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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1966 volume:

THE ANNUAL STAFF OF BRADLEY HIGH SCHOOL PROUDLY PRESENTS CAROLYN JOHNSTON............EDITOR JANE LACKEY..........ASSISTANT ED. MIKE RENNER..........BUSINESS MGR. MRS. TOM ARRANTS...........ADVISOR TIMETABLE OPENING SECTION........ ADMINISTRATION......... SENIORS ............... FEATURES .............. ORGANIZATIONS.......... MUSIC AND ART.......... SPORTS ................ CLASSES ............... ADVERTISING............ BRADLEY HIGH SCHOOL CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE .. 4 . 16 . 36 . 84 110 150 160 194 260 OCOEEAN THERE IS A TIME TO GO TO SCHOOL There is a time to lay aside the pleasures of summer. No more skiing ... or motorcycle riding ... The sun grows colder; the leaves begin to fall. We must take up our books and shuffle onto the buses which take us to school. We bump along, stop- ping often to pack one or two more into the already bulging seats. To pass the time we get out a deck of cards, or sing, or do some last minute cramming for an exam. Once in a while a flat tire increases the excitement. But finally the bus pulls into the front circle and begins to unload. They call it or- ganized confusion—elbows jabbing, bodies pushing ... it happens again in the afternoon—tired feet ... waiting for the bus ... getting lost . .. We know the comfortless thoughts running through the tortured minds of the tiny ants in the crowded halls. These too shall pass! A TIME TO STUDY Bloodshot eyes, burning the midnight oil, a well-scratched head, worn erasers, dull pencils, empty ink cartridges, forgotten assign- ments ... The last bell rings and doss begins. Study takes many forms—class discussion, research, laboratory work, and just plain digging out tomorrow's math assignment, and we may engage in it diligently or drift through it complacently. But we must not become so engrossed in study that we forget its purpose,- it isn't an end in itself but a means to an end. By combining what we learn from study with practical experience and the ideas of others we form our own ideas. Sometimes we are depressed, downcast, and uncertain, sometimes elated and confident, but we are always struggling, searching, expecting, and inquiring. 9 A TIME TO PLAY Sometimes the academic must be forgotten momentarily. Somehow even after a morn- ing of classes we have energy left over, and we seek an outlet for it. Some choose to sit around under a tree and debate everything from politics to Halloween; others choose more active outlets such as building pyra- mids on the front lawn. The time for play also includes the quiet moments spent alone, or with someone special—it takes many forms—each offering a special kind of hap- piness or pleasure. Tki. Agr Mb' SK X ,v‘, � V v A_ v ' j- ' '1 «•5F-. 5 .'Mi. - ■ : - •Ht_ j r.'v •■■?••?■ . ■: . 4 tf- 1 (.Wri'vU .0 m '� , v. '• •“ ' -X ’• vk cV f ■ •■■ j « ?f -v' : • ■- ,Wi--;-' A .,••. A$3g .. ' V v - . lL . 4 ■«. : v « r • V ► � A t f . I , l t .- f . 'i ■• v S. .. • 1 ,t • . v v -• •■• . --1 jfW - • • • •' i .H ■ • « � % ‘i % J'-1 A TIME TO EAT At the close of third period, teachers find it an arduous task to hold the attention of their stu- dents because the aroma of food begins to per- meate the halls and classrooms. Mouths begin to water and stomachs begin to growl. The caf- eteria offers a place to retreat from the daily study routines. We enjoy pleasant conversation over our meal, be it chicken on Monday or spa- ghetti on Tuesday. For some the Snack Shop is the favorite lunchtime hangout, since it offers a few advantages over the cafeteria—allowing one to indulge in the habit. But wherever we congregate for lunch the result is the same, fel- lowship and restitution of mentality for the after- noon of study, which is announced all too soon by the bell. 13 A TIME TO SPEAK . . . A TIME TO BE SILENT There is a time to be silent and a time to speak. Every sound ends in silence but the silence never dies. Most of our day is filled hearing many noises, speaking and shout- ing. If our speech is no better than silence, it is better to be silent. There is a certain tranquillity in silence,- for a brief segment of time we are at peace with ourselves. Once in a while we can steal such a moment of solitude. Then we stop and reflect and try to plot our course. 'Time goes, you soy? Ah no! Alas, Time stays, we go. TRATION ! MR. BILL SCHULTZ PRINCIPAL THERE IS A TIME FOR ADMINISTRATION. A TIME FOR ARBITRATING TEACHER-STUDENT DISAGREE- MENTS. AND THE REWARDING TIME FOR SEEING THE FULFILLMENT OF HARD EFFORTS . . . 18 MRS. INEZ CLEMMER ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL . . . A TIME FOR SCOLDING. A TIME FOR COM- FORTING. A TIME FOR DIRECTIONS. AND A TIME FOR SEEING INQUIRING MINDS RESPOND TO A CHALLENGE. 19 MRS. GRACE CARROLL COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT THERE IS A TIME FOR SUPERVISION. A TIME FOR ACCEPTING THE RESPONSIBILITY OF GUIDING AN ENTIRE SCHOOL SYSTEM. FOR INSPIRING THE AD- MINISTRATION TO PROVIDE A BETTER SCHOOL SYSTEM . . . 20 COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD MOLDS FUTURE OF BRADLEY STUDENTS Orphos Dovis, R. C. Cortwrlght. Ben Frazier. Groce Carroll, superintendent; 2nd ROW; J. L Hughes, Jr.j G. B. Lee, William Porker, Raymond Ledford, chairman,- Aulbio Swafford has recently joined the board. . . . A TIME TO MAKE DECISIONS, TO APPROPRI- ATE MONEY, TO HIRE TEACHERS. AND A TIME TO PAY THE TEACHERS FOR THEIR SERVICES. IN THEIR INFORMAL DISCUSSIONS THE BUSINESS OF THE COUNTY IS TRANSACTED AND OUR FUTURES IN EDUCATION ARE MOLDED. 21 ERNEST ADAMS B.S., M.A.—Middle Tenn. State Drafting MRS. GENEVA ADAMS B.S.—Middle Tenn. State Health, Physical Education LOUIS ALFORD M.A.—Middle Tenn. State Arithmetic CHARLES ARNOLD M.S.—Lincoln Memorial University Vocational Agriculture LEON AUSTIN B.S.—Tenn. Polytechnic Institute Physical Science MRS. MARY LOUISE BOND B.A.—Louisiana State University English III and Speech MRS. MARGARET ARNOLD B.S.—East Tenn. State English I MRS. ELSIE ARRANTS B.A.—Lincoln Memorial University American History DON CARTER B.A.—Corson-Newmon College Heed Guidance Counselor BEN CHISM B.S.—Bowling Green College Bookkeeping, Typing FACULTY MISS JO BOUNDS B.A.—University of Chattanooga World History MRS. MAXINE BUCKNER B.A.—A� bury College Psychology. Sociology. English MISS OLA BUllINGTON B.S.—University of Chattanooga General Science MRS. L'ENE BRYANT B.A.—University of Tennessee Health, Physical Education MRS. BRENDA CARDER B.S.—Tenn. Polytechnic Institute English IV MRS. PATRICIA CAIFEE B.S.—Tenn. Polytechnic Institute Algebra I MRS. INEZ CLEMMER B.A.—Corson-Newmon College Latin 11,111 MRS. WYIEEN CORBEn B.A.—Georgia Women'� College English IV JAMES DENTON B.S.—Tenn. Polytechnic Institute Health, Physical Education ROY FARMER M.E.—University of Chattanooga Biology MRS. WARNIE FINNELL B.A.—University of Tennessee Guidance, Latin I, English II MRS. LILLIE FITZGERALD B.A.—Carson-Newman College Guidance, English IV MISS CHARLYNE FOSTER B.S.—Middle Tenn. State English 11,111 J. WILL FOSTER M.S.—University of Tennessee American History DAVID GRANTIER B.S.—Southern Missionary College Algebra II, Advanced Moth BUREN HALL B.S.—Carson-Newman College Art, Health, Physical Education T. O. HARDIN M. A—Peabody College Geography HAROLD HENSLEE B.S., M.A.—Middle Tenn. State Health, Physical Education FACULTY MRS. NANCY HOUSLEY B.S.—University of Tennessee Home Economics MRS. JULIA HUGHES B.S.—University of Tennessee General Science MRS. GLORIA KERR B.S.—Tenn. Polytechnic Institute Typing. Bookkeeping MRS. BEATRICE KOLTUN B.S.—Western University General Business V ’ ';� HERBERT LACKEY B.S.—University of Tennessee Agriculture 1,11,111 MISS BRENDA LAYMAN B.S.—University of Tennessee Home Economics MISS WILLIE MAE LAYMAN B.S.—Tenn. Polytechnic Institute English 1,11,111 FRANK LOWERY B. A.—University of Tennessee General Mathematics GEORGE MARTZ B.A.—Maryville College History, Civics MRS. RHEBA MAUPIN B.S.—Corson-Newman College English I MRS. KAYE MAYNOR B.A.—Tenn. Polytechnic Institute English ll,IV MISS JERRIE McGHEE B.S.—University of Tennessee Home Economics MRS. SHIRLEY MclNTIRE B.S.—Tenn. Polytechnic Institute Chemistry, Physics LEBRON MONTGOMERY B.S.—Tenn. Polytechnic Institute Biology MRS. ANNA MARIE MOORE B. A.—Corson-New man College Spanish. Consumer Economics MRS. DOROTHY NEAL M.A.—Peabody College Head Librarian FACULTY MRS. SUE NEWMAN B.S.—University of Tennessee Guidance. Modern History MRS. BILLIE POWELL B.S.—University of Tennessee Psychology, Sociology MISS EUGENIA RODGERS M.Ph.—University of Wisconsin American History MISS MARY LOUISE RODGERS B.A.—Maryville College Biology MRS. ELIZABETH SIMPSON B.S.— Middle Tenn. State Typing, Business Law JAMES SMIDDY B.S., M S —Middle Tenn. State Health, Physical Education MRS. MILDRED SPARKMAN B.S.—Tenn. Polytechnic Institute Typing MRS. BOBBIE SPENCER B.S.—University of Tennessee Civics, World History GORDON SUTTLE B.S.—Tenn. Polytechnic Institute Algebra 1,11, Advanced Math MRS. RUBY TAYLOR B.S.—University of Tennessee Home Economics MRS. EVELYN TOWNSEND B.S.—Peabody College English I BILL WALKER M E.—University of Chattanooga Algebra, Plane Geometry JOHN WENGER B.A.—Carson-Newmon College Unified Geometry FRANK WHITAKER M.S.—East Tenn. State Woodworking MARVIN WILKINS B.S.E.—Henderson State College English II MISS MARY RUTH WOODS B.A.—University of Tennessee English III FACULTY 33 Principal Secretory—MRS. HOWARD MARTIN Athletic Secretory-MRS. MAn ELLIS 34 WHAT DOES A TEACHER DO? A TEACHER LEADS SOMETIMES GENTLY. SOMETIMES FORCEFULLY. A TEACHER INSTRUCTS IN THE BASIC TRUTHS OF OUR EXISTENCE. A TEACHER CHALLENGES THE STORES OF POTENTIAL. LATENT IN THE RECESSES OF OUR INTELLECTS. A TEACHER REVEALS WORLDS OF KNOWLEDGE TO OUR INQUIRING MINDS. SOMETIMES. A TEACHER INSPIRES WISDOM. Time does not become sacred to us until we have lived it, until it has passed over us and taken with it a part of ourselves. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SECOND ROW: RONALD AILMON AUDREY ARP, FHA 1, JCL 1,2; FBLA 3,4; Pres. 4; FNA 3,4, Par- liamentarian 3, Sec. 4; Teachers' Typing Aid 4. FOURTH ROW, NANCY ATCHLEY, Band 2; Spanish Club 2.3, V-Pres. 2.3; Main Office 3,4; Trumpeter 3; Student Council Homeroom Rep. 3; OCOEEAN 4; Christian Crusaders 4; Beta Club 4. BETSY BACHELOR, Scribes 3.4 SENIORS FIRST ROW: JIMMY ALLEN, Thespians 3,4,- Drama League 3; OCOEEAN 4, Concert and Morching Bands 2,3,4; Asst. Drum Major 4; Band Coptain; JCL 2,3; Scribes 2,3,4, Pres. 4; FTA 3,4, Treas. 4; Trumpeter 3; Peppers 4; Beta Club 4. JO ANN ALLISON THIRD ROW: TOMMY ARTHUR, Bachelors 4, Peppers 4. STANLEY ASH FIFTH ROW, COYE BAKER, P.E. Squad Copt. 1; Spanish Club 2.3; Jr. Red Cross 2,3.4; Alley Kots 2.3,4; Jr. Counselor 3; Stay-In Club 3; Trumpeter 3; Spanish Honor Club 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; National Honor Society; Thespians 4, V-Pres. 4. KATY JO BALL, Band 2,3,4, JCL 2.3. SENIORS FIRST ROW: BRENDA BANKS GARY R. BARRETT, Bond 2. THIRD ROW: GREG BEATY. Bochelors 4, Football 1; Baseball 1. JULIUS BEATY. FFA 1.2.3,4, Sentinel 4. FIFTH ROW: MARK BERNARD GREG BETTIS SECOND ROW: ROY BAYNE, JCL 1,2.3.4,- Torch Staff 3,4; National Honor Soci- ety 4. BEIRNE BEATY, FHA 2; Thespian 3,4, Sec. 4; Kappa Delta Trl- Hi-Y 2,3,4, Trees. 3; Color Guard 3.4; Main Office 3,4; Bache lorettes 4; Pepperettes 4, Sec. 4; Beta Club 4,- National Honor Society 4. FOURTH ROW: THOMAS BEATY, Basketball 1; FFA 2,3,4; Football 1,2.3,4; FCA 3,4; Bachelors 3,4. DANNY BEAVERS SECOND ROW: BURCH BISHOP, Football 2,3,4; FCA 3,4; Bachelors 3,4; Track 2.3,4. ROBERT BISHOP, DECA 4, V-Pres. 4; Christian Crusoders 3,4; 4-H Club 1,2,3.4. FOURTH ROW: SANDRA BLAIR GARY BLANKENSHIP SENIORS FIRST ROW: DONNA BIGHAM, Jr. Red Cross 1; FHA I; Pepperettes 4; Chris- tian Crusaders 4; Typing Aid 4. TONY BINGHAM, Bachelors 3,4, Sergeant-ot-Arms 4; Torch Staff 4,- Peppers 4; JCL 1. THIRD ROW: BETTY JO BIVENS RODNEY BLACKWELL FIFTH ROW: DAVID BOEHMER. FCA 3,4; Christian Crusoders 3.4, Track 1,2, 3.4, Basketball Mgr. 4, Spanish Club 1.2, Peppers 4. ERNEST BOLES SENIORS FIRST ROW: PATSY BORDERS, Bond 2,3; JCL 3,4. FRED BORING THIRD ROW: ANN BR AM LETT BELINDA BREWER, P.E. Squad Copt. 1, FNA 2; Christian Cru- saders 4. FIFTH ROW: BRENDA BROOKS. FBI A 4. FHA 4 DEBBIE BROWN, FBLA 4, FHA 1,2,3, Sigma Tau Trl-HI-Y 2. SECOND ROW: CANDANCE BRACKIN TERRY LEE BRACKETT, FFA 1,2. FOURTH ROW: JANE BROCK, Basketball 1,2.3,4; B Club 1,2,3.4, Bachelorettes 3,4. RALPH BROCK, Football 1; FFA 1,2.3,4, Pres. 3, V-Pres. 4 42 SENIORS SECOND ROW: LEAH BROWN, Transferred from Rock wood High; Pepperettes 4; Bachelorcftes 4; JCL 4, Treas. 4; Alley Kats 4; Kappa Delta Trl-HI-Y 4. PAM BROWN. FHA 1, Chorus 1,2,3; FNA 2,3; Spanish Club 2; FBLA 3; 4-H Club 1; DECA 4. FOURTH ROW: GREGG BRYANT JIMMY BRYANT FIRST ROW: ELLEN SUE BROWN, FHA 1; FNA 2; Christian Crusoders 3; FBLA 3; Teachers' Typing Aid 3,4; DECA 4, Sec. 4. GAIL BROWN, Spanish Club 1,2. THIRD ROW: PHIL BROWN, Tennis 2; Red Cross Rep. 2,3; Spanish Club 3.4; Beta Club. MELVIN BRYSON, Football 1; JCL 2; FCA 3.4; Christian Cru- saders 3.4; DECA 4, Pres. 4, State Reporter 4; Trock 1,2.3,4; Pep Club 4 Chris Rodie Few men hove imagination enough for the truth of reality. SENIORS FIRST ROW: NANCY BRYANT, FHA 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3; FNA 2.3; Sponlsh Club 2,3; Junior Counselor 3,4; Spanish Honor Club 3,4; Pepper- ettes 4; Christian Crusaders 4; Beta Club 4; National Honor Club 4. DONNIE BUCKNER, Bachelors 3.4, Football 1.2,3,4; Track 3; FFA 1,2; FCA 3.4. V-Pres. 3,- Peppers 4; Projector Club 4, Pres. 4. SECOND ROW: LINDA BUCKNER, Main Office 4, Bachlorettes 4,- Pepperettes 4. DWIGHT BURKE THIRD ROW: GERALD BURNS, Basketball 2.3.4, Baseball 1,2,3,4; Key Club 4; Football 1. PEGGY BURNS, DECA 4; Chorus 4 FOURTH ROW? WANDA BURRELL. FHA 2; Kappa Delta Trl-HI-Y 4; Christian Crusaders 4; Pepperettes 4. DELBERT CALDWELL, Vocational Agriculture 1,2,3. FIFTH ROW: PARNELL CALDWELL, Bachelors 3,4, Peppers 4. STEVE CALFEE, Trumpeter 3; Slide Rule Club 3; Peppers 4. SENIORS SECOND ROW: ADONIS CAMPBELL. Spanish Club 1,2; Marching Band 3,4; Concert Band 3,4; FCA 3; Trumpeter 2,3; Alley Kats 3,4; Knox- ville Drama League 3; One-Act Plays 1,2,4; Pep Club 4; East Tenn. State Chorus 4; FTA 4; Thespians 4,- Golf 4. CYNTHIA CAMPBELL, Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2,3.4; Spanish Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 2.4; Color Guard 3,4; Bachelorettes 3, Sec. and Trees. 4; Main Office 3,4; Pepperettes 4. FIRST ROW: SALLY CALTON, Speech Club 3. MARGARET CAMERON FOURTH ROW: JAMES CANNON, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain A, Trock 1,2, 3,4, Co-Captain 4,- Baseball 2,3,4; Key Club 4,- FCA 3,4, Bach- elors 3.4. ALBERT CARR, Spanish Club 3,4 FIFTH ROW: ANTHONY CARTER. DECA 4 DIANNE CATHEY, FHA 1, FBLA 3.4; FNA 3. Trees. 4; Teachers Typing Aid 4. THIRD ROW: DARYL CANNON, Spanish Club 2; FCA 3; Art Club 4; Trock 3.4. DENNIS CANNON. DECA 4 SENIORS FIRST ROW: RONNIE CAYWOOD MARY FRANCIS CHARLES, FHA l; Spanish Club 2; FNA 2.3; Chorus 3,4; Stay-In Club 3; Pepperettes 4; Christian Crusaders 4; Youth Leadership Council 4; Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 4 THIRD ROW: DANNY CHASTAIN, Agriculture 2. SHIRLEY CHASTAIN FIFTH ROW: TRESICA CLARK, FHA 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Degrees V-Pres. 4; FBIA 3.4; Teachers' Typing Aid 4. BARRY CLAYTON, Spanish Club 3; Band 3.4. SECOND ROW: ALLEN CHASE, Student Council Homeroom Rep. 4 RONNIE CHASE, Football 1, Basketball 1,2, B team,- Spanish Club 3; Projector Club 3; Golf 3; Key Club 3. FOURTH ROW: DUANE CHOPLIN, Band 2.3,4, Band Office 3.4; JCL 3,4. JIMMY CLARK, Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Bachelors 3,4; FCA 3,4; Trock 3,4. SENIORS SECOND ROW: TOMMY CLOUD, DECA 1,2,3,4. DERRY COCHRAN, Key Club 3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Basketball 3, 4; FCA 3,4. FOURTH ROW, GARY CONNER, Jr. Red Cross 2; Tennis 2; FCA 3; Slide Rule Club 2; Bachelors 4, Peppers 4 SHARON COX FIRST ROW: MELINDA CLAYTON, FBLA 4; Vocational Ag. Office 4. CHARLOTTE CLONTS, Christian Crusoders 3,4; FNA 3. THIRD ROW: PATSY COE, Vocational Ag. Office 4. RAYMOND CONN. Speech Club. Pres. 4,- Spanish Club 1,2; FT A 3,4. V-Rres. 4; Student Council 3; Band 3,4; Chorus 3.4; Thes- pians 4; Christian Crusoders 3; Audio-Visual Club; Stay-In Club 3, Trees. 3; Trumpeter 3; East Tenn. State Chorus 4. Barbara Hale Our deeds ore like stones cost into the pool of time, though they themselves may disappear, their ripples extend to eternity. SENIORS FIRST ROW: DUANE CRANFIELD, MIKE CRESS, Basketball 2.3; Golf 2,3; Bachelors 3,4; FCA 3.4. THIRD ROW: DEBORAH CURTIS, FHA 1.2,3.4, Social V-Pres. 4; FBLA 3,4. Chop- lain 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3. GARY CURTIS, DECA 4 FIFTH ROW: ELIZABETH DAVIS, JCl 2; FHA 3, DECA 4, Trees 4; Kappa Del- ta 3,4. GARY DAVIS, Key Club 4; DECA 4, Track Mgr. 2. SECOND ROW: ROY LEE CRISP, Cafeteria Staff 1,2,3; DECA 4 BUBBA LUTHER CRYE, Football Mgr. 2; Key Club 3.4, V-Pres. 3,4; Bachelors 4; Class Pres. 4; OCOEE AN 4; Trock 3. FOURTH ROW: ALVIN DALTON PAT DAUGHERTY, Transferred from Englewood High 3; JCL 3,4 SECOND ROW: RAY DAVIS KENNETH DEFRIESE. Band 1,2; DECA 4 FOURTH ROW: DON E. DENNEY RICHARD DIGENNARO, National Honor Society 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Pres. 4; Science Fair—1st prize 3; Trumpeter 3; Ocoeeon 4; Dramatics 4; Stay-In Club 3; JCl 1,3,4, V-Pres. 1; Torch Staff 1,3,4; Track 1; Boys' State Alternate 3. SENIORS FIRST ROW: HENSON DAVIS, Spanish Club 2, Baseball 2.3,4; FCA 3,4,- Bach- elors 4. LINDA DAVIS, FHA 2,3,4, Parliamentarian 3; Program V-Pres. 4; Sigma Tau-Trl-Hi-Y 3; FBLA 3,4. THIRD ROW: PAUL DELZELL, FFA 1,- Christian Crusaders 2.3,4; Junior Red Cross 3; Beta Club 3,4,- Student Council 3,4; Trumpeter 3. TERRY DENNISTON, Junior Red Cross Rep. 3,4; Student Council Homeroom Rep. 3,- Majorette 4,- Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Sec. 4; Pepperettes 4; Bocheloretfes 4; Christian Crusaders 4; Spanish Club 3,4; JCL 3. FIFTH ROW: DICKIE DIXON, Concert Choir 1.2,3,4,- Spanish Club 3, V-Pres. 3. JUDY DIXON, Majorette 1,2,3, Co-Head Majorette 4; Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4,- Bachelorettes 4; FNA 2,3; Student Council 2. SENIORS FIRST ROW: PHILLIP DIXON, Football 2,3. DONNA DODD, Spanish Club 4. THIRD ROW: LARRY DYER, Christian Crusaders 4; Pep Club 4. DONALD EASTERLY, FFA 1.2.3,4. FIFTH ROW: GARY ELLIOT, Football I; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; DECA 4. RICHARD B. ELLIOT SECOND ROW: DEBBIE DUFF, Bochelorettes 3,4; Pepperettes 4; Color Guard 3; Majorette 4; Kappa Delta Tri-HI-Y 2,3,4. ROYCE DUNN, FFA 1,2. FOURTH ROW: MERRYAM EDGEMON, JCL 1,2.3, Sec. 2; Scribes 2.3.4, Sec. 4; Trumpeter 2,3; Notional Honor Society 3.4, Speech Club 3. DAVE ELLIFF SENIORS FIRST ROW: RICHARD ELLIOTT, FBLA 4 SUE ELLIOTT THIRD ROW: CAROLYN FARABEE, Spanish Club 2. NANCY FLEEMAN, FNA 2.3; Pepperettes 4; P.E. Squad Capt. 1, 2; Projector Club 4; Office worker 4 Philip Olsson If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears o different drummer. SECOND ROW: DARYLL EPPERSON SHARON EVANS, DECA 4. FOURTH ROW: LEE FORGEY, FFA 1,2; National Honor Society 4; Beta Club 4. KENNETH FORTNER. Football 2; Christian Crusaders 3.4. Pres. 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; FTA 4; Class Trees. 4 SENIORS FIRST ROW: FAITH FOSTER, FHA 3; Band 2,3; Student Council Homeroom Rep. 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, FNA 2; DECA 4, Treas. 4. JACK FOSTER THIRD ROW: HARRIET FRENCH, FNA 2,3,4; Stay-In 3; Christian Crusaders 3; Band 3; DECA 4, Reporter 4; JCL 2.3; Beta Club 4; National Honor Society 4. SANDRA FRITTS, FNA. FIFTH ROW: BRENDA GATES MILES GATES, FFA 1,2,3,4. SECOND ROW: RANDY FOX JERRY FRAZIER, JCL 2, Treas. 2; Christian Crusaders 3; FCA 3; Football 3,- DECA 4, Pres. 4. FOURTH ROW: EDDIE FULBRIGHT DIANNA GASKILL, Spanish Club 1,2; JCL 3.4,- Christian Cru- saders 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3.4; FNA 3; Bond Office 4. SENIORS SECOND ROW: TOMMY GATLIN, Football 1; Student Council Homeroom Rep. 3; Beta Club 4, National Honor Society 4 DALE GENTRY, JCL 2,3; Trock Team 2; FCA 2,3,4; Golf Team 3; Football Team 4; Alley Kats 4,- Boy's State 3; Torch Staff 2; Beta Club 4; National Honor Society 4. FOURTH ROW, LARRY GIBBY, FFA I.2.3.4. PAMELA GIBSON. FBLA 4,- Christian Crusaders 3; FNA 2,3; Charus 3,4. FIRST ROW: MILLIE ANN GATES RAY GATES, B Team Football 1; FFA 2,3,4 THIRD ROW: MITCHELL GEREN, B Team Football 1; Basketball 1.2.3,4; FCA 3.4; Bochelors 4,- Trock 3,4. EVELYN GHORLEY FIFTH ROW: JANET GILES, P.E. Squad Copt. I; Library Club 2.3,4; Pepperettes 4,- Beta Club 4. TERRY GOFORTH. Red Cross Rep 2. SENIORS FIRST ROW: PRESTON GOINS, JCL 2.3. RUTH ANN GOINS, Koppo Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pepperettes 4, Christian Crusaders 4 THIRD ROW: GARY GOODWIN, Band 2.3.4; JCL 2. KAREN GOODWIN, Transferred from Charleston High School; Library Staff 3; Christian Crusaders 3,4, Sec. 4,- Student Council 4,- OCOEEAN 4; National Honor Society 4; Beta Club 3,4 FIFTH ROW: MIKE GREENE, JCL 2,3; Torch Staff 2,3.4; Jr. Red Cross Rep 1.2; Track 1,2; FCA 3,4; Peppers 4; Stay-In Club 2. LINDA GREGORY, Marching Band 4 SECOND ROW: LORETTA GOLTRIE, Transferred from Central Catholic High School, Cantow. Ohio, JCL 3. PRISCILLA GONZALEZ, Transferred from Charleston High School. FOURTH ROW, MARY ANN GORBETT, FHA 2,- Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4 PATSY GRAHAM. FHA 1; Christian Crusaders 4. Basketball 1.2, 3,4, Co-Copt. 4. SENIORS SECOND ROW. JIMMY GUNTER HAROLD GUY FOURTH ROW: BARBARA HALE, Spanish Club 3, Sec. 3, Pepperettes 4; FHA 2, 3,4, Pres. 4. JOAN HALL, FHA 1,2,3; FNA 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; FT A 4; Peppereftes 4; Teachers' typing Aid 4. 55 FIRST ROW: LINDA GRISSOM, Jr. Red Cross Rep. I; FHA 2; FNA 2; Bachelor- ettes 4; Pepperettes 4. FREDDIE GRUBB, DECA 4 THIRD ROW: VEDA GUYER, Spanish 1,2; JCL 3.4. SUE HAIRE Dick DiGennaro Mountains never shake hands. Their roots may touch; they may keep together some way up; but at length they port company, and rise into individual insulated peaks. So it is with great men. SENIORS FIRST ROW: BILL HAMILTON, FFA 1,2,3,4; Treos. 4,- Speech Club 4. DAVID HAMILTON THIRD ROW: SHIRLENE HAMM, Bond 1,2,3; FNA 2; Soph. Play; Senior Play; Lambda Phi Trl-Hl-Y 4; JCL 1,2,3, Pepperettes 4; Youth Leader- ship Council 4. ROBERT HAMMOND FIFTH ROW: JANE HARDEN, FNA 2; DECA 4 JUDY HARDWICK, JCL 2,3,4, Sec.-Treos. 4; Office Asst. 4, OCOEE AN 4, Trumpeter 2.3; Torch Staff 4; Beta Club 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4 SECOND ROW: GLENN HAMILTON, FFA 1.2. ROBERT HAMILTON, B Team B Basketball 1,2; FFA 1,2.3.4, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Key Club 4. FOURTH ROW: DONNIE HANCOCK, Bachelors 4. Football 3.4; Track 3,4. PAT HANEY, Transferred from Pontioc Northern H.S.. Pontiac, Michigan. SENIORS SECOND ROW: FRED HARRISON, Spanish Club 2,3; FCA 3,4; Bachelors 3,4, Football 2,3,4; Art Club 4. MIKE HARVEY, Bookroom 4; Art Club 4. FOURTH ROW: PHIL HEADRICK, Band 2.3. PATSY HEDDEN, Spanish Club 1.2, JCL 3.4 FIRST ROW: PEGGY ANN HARDY, FBLA 4 FREDRICK HARNED THIRD ROW: JANICE HAVEN, FHA 1.2,3, Trees. 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Jr. Counselor 3.4,- Christian Crusaders 3.4; Stay-In 2; FTA 4,- National Honor Society 3.4; Beta Club 4 WANDA HAWKINS, FNA 2; Christian Crusaders 4 FIFTH ROW: ALICE HERRON, FNA 2. WAYNE HICKMAN. Agriculture 1.2.3.4. Sec. 3. Trees. 4 SENIORS FIRST ROW: LOWELL HICKS MAC HICKS: Bochelors 3.4. FCA 3,4, Football 1.2,3.4, Poppers 4. THIRD ROW: WAYNE HINDMAN MARCELLA HOWARD FIFTH ROW: LINDA HOLLOWAY, Chorus 3; Pepperettes 4; Christian Cru- saders 4 JIMMY HOOPER, FFA 1,2,3,4. SECOND ROW: DIANE HIGGINS RANDALL HIGGINS, JCL 2,3. FOURTH ROWj PEGGY HOLLIFIELD, Teachers Typing Aid 3,4. CAROLYN HOLLOWAY, Chorus 3; Teochers' Typing Aid 3,4; FBLA 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Pepperettes 4. SECOND ROW: MIKE HOSKINS, Student Council 1; Football 2; Bachelors 3; Class Trees. 1; Baseball 3; Art Club 3; Peppers 4. GINA HOUSLEY, Transferred from Ooltewah High School; Cho- rus 3. FOURTH ROW: CHRIS HUFF, Football 2,3.4; Basketball 3, Bachelors 3.4; FCA 3,- Spanish Club 3,4, Trees. 3; Dramatics Club 2; JCL 2. VICKIE HUFF, JCL 2,3, Sec. 2 V-Pres. 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Cheerleader 3,4, Head 4; Bachelor- ettes 3,4, Pres. 4; Pepperettes 3,4,- OCOEEAN 4; Art Club 3; Chorus 2; Senior Homecoming Attendant; Beta Club 4 SENIORS FIRST ROW: JUDY HOOPER, Spanish Club 2; FHA 2; Color Guard 3,4,- Bacheloretfes 4; Pepperettes 4,- Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 3, Sec. 4 BUFIE HORTON, FFA 1,2,3,4; Football 1. THIRD ROW: BOBBY HOWARD, Band 3,4. SHARON HOWELL, FHA 1.2, FNA 2; Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4 Phyllis Taylor When you work you ore a flute through whose heart the whis- pering of the hours turns to music. 59 SENIORS FIRST ROW: KAREN HUGHES, Class Sec. 2. Basketball Mgr. 3,4, Beta Club 4 GARY HUMBERD. FFA 1.2,3,4 THIRD ROW. MARVIN HUTSON, Slide Rule Club 3, JCl 2; Pep Club 4; Audio- Visual Aid 4; Youth Leadership Council 4. DON INGRAM, Spanish Club 2.3. FIFTH ROW: GLENN JOHNSON, Spanish 2.3; Bachelors 3.4. TED JOHNSON, FFA 1.2 4 60 SECOND ROW: JUDY HUMBERD, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; JCL 1,2; FNA 2; Christion Crusaders 3,4; Trees. A, Main Office 4. BECKY HUNLEY, FNA 2; FHA 2,- Spanish Club 3; Jr Red Cross Rep. 2,3; FTA 3,4; Christian Crusaders 3.4. FOURTH ROW: JUDY INGRAM, FHA I; FNA; Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4 DEBBIE ISBELL, Spanish Club 1,2; FNA 2; Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pepperettes 4; FTA 4 SENIORS FIRST ROW. CAROLYN JOHNSTON, Trumpeter 2,3; Torch Staff 2,3, Editor 3; Scribes 3,4; JCL 2,3,4, Pres. 2,4,- Beta Club 3,4; National Hon- or Society 3,4,- OCOEEAN 3,4, Editor-in-chief 4; Girls' State Del- egate, Governor; Girls' Nation Delegate, runner-op for Pres.; District Voice of Democrocy Winner 2; English, History, Latin Award 3. ALAN JONES, FCA 3,4, Track 3,4. SECOND ROW: CARLOTTA JONES JOHN FRANKLIN JONES THIRD ROW: RACHEL JONES, FNA 4 GARY JORDAN, Football 3; Bachelor 3.4; FCA 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Peppers 4; Track 1,2,3,4. FOURTH ROW: TERRY KAYLOR, Football 2,3.4, Co-Capt. 4; Bachelors 3,4; FCA 3,4; Peppers 4. NANCY KEITH FIFTH ROW: BOBBY KELLEY JOE KELLEY 61 SENIORS FIRST ROW: JOHNNY KELLEY KAREN KENDRICK, FHA 2; Library Asst. 2,3; Student Council 3, 4; Class Trees. 3; Beta Club 3,4; Student Council Pres. 4. THIRD ROW: BOBBY KESSLER JOE KIBBLE FIFTH ROW: LAURA KIMSEY, JCL 2,3; Trumpeter 2,3; Notionol Honor Society 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Scribes 3,- FTA 3,4, Pres. 4; Student Council 3.4, V-Pres. 4, OCOEEAN 4 ELAINE KIRBY, FNA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; DECA 4, Art Club 3,4. 62 SECOND ROW: MYRLA KEPPLER, Band 1.2, Chorus 3; Speech 4 ROY KERR, DECA 4 FOURTH ROW: MIKE KIBBLE, JCL 2; Scribes 3, Trees. 4; Jr. Red Cross 3, V-Pres. 4; Trumpeter 3, Business Mgr.; Slide Rule Club 3; FTA 4; Beta Club 4; Peppers 4; Christian Crusaders 4; Notional Honor So- ciety 4; OCOEEAN 4. MARGARET KILLEBREW, Transferred from Polk County High School; FHA 1, Chorus 3,- Pepperettes 4. SENIORS SECOND ROW: JANE LACKEY, JCl 2,3, V-Pres. 2; Majorette 2.3; Student Coun- cil 2.3; Scribes 3.4, Beta Club 3,4; OCOEEAN 3.4, Asst. Editor 4,- National Honor Society 3.4, Pres. 4; Bacheloreftes 3,4. LINDA LACY, FHA I; Chorus I. FOURTH ROW: LINDA LAUDERDALE, Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y. Chaplain 4; Pepper- ettes 4,- Bachelorettes 4; Vocational Ag. Office Asst. 4,- Band 4,- Color Guard 4 PAM LAY, FHA 2,3; FNA 2; FT A 3.4; Spanish Club 2.3. Pepper- ettes 4; Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 4; Chorus 2. Beta Club 4. FIRST ROW: RANDALL KNIGHT MARGARET RADFORD, FHA I. THIRD ROW: JAMES LANE SANDRA LAUDERBACK, FHA 2; FNA 2; Spanish Club 1.2; Stu- dent Council Homeroom Rep. 3. Julius Beaty No race can prosper till it learns that there is os much dignity in tilling a field as in writing o poem. SENIORS FIRST ROW: MARGIE LAYNE, Chorus 2; FHA 2; Christian Crusaders 4. GLENN LEACH, Football 1,2.3,4; FCA 3,4; Track 3,4; Bachelors 3,4; Baseball 4. THIRD ROW: TOMMY LEDFORD JANICE LINEBERRY FIFTH ROW: LINDA LONGLEY, FNA 3,4; FBI A 3,4; Teachers' Typing Aid 4 CAROLYN LOWE, P.E. Squad Copt. 1; FHA 2.3,- FNA 2. 64 SECOND ROW: ROBERT LEAMON, FFA 1,2,3.4, Secretary 4. LARRY LEDFORD, Drama League 2,3.4, First Place Declamation 2; JCL 3,4,- Trumpeter 3; Projector Club 3; Beta Club 4; Bachelors 4; Thespians 4, Trees. 4; Torch Staff 3,4, Business Mgr. 4; OCOEEAN 4 FOURTH ROW: DANNY LOGAN WILLENE LONG SENIORS SECOND ROW: LARRY MANTOOTH ROBERT MANTOOTH, FFA 1; Honorable Mention in Physical Sci- ence Division of Science Fair. FOURTH ROW: DANNY MARR, Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Copt. 4; Basketball 1; Na- tional Honor Society 3.4; Bachelors 3.4; FCA 3.4; Class V-Pres. 3; Student Council 4; Beta Club 4; Class V-Pres. 4. GARY MARR, Chorus 2.3,4. FIRST ROW: WANDA LUNSFORD, Speech Club 4 MARY MANGES, FNA 2, Class V-Pres. 2; Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Chaplain 3, Youth and Government 3; JCL 3,4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Office Asst. 3,4; Thespians 4; Cheerleader 3.4, Co-head 4,- Bochelorettes 3,4, V-Pres. 4 THIRD ROW: BARRY MAPLES, Track 2. B Team football 3.4; FCA 3.4 CLAUDIA MAPLES, FNA 4 FIFTH ROW: LLOYD MARTIN GLENDA MASON, FHA 1; JCL 2.3,4 SENIORS FIRST ROW: JANITH MASON, FHA 4; Speech Club 4. JERRY A. MASON, FFA 1,2. THIRD ROW: HOYT WAYNE McAllSTER CAROLYN McAMIS, FNA 1.2.3; Sponish Club 2. DECA 4 FIFTH ROW: PHYLLIS McCONNEL, Sponish Club 2,3, Pres. 3; Honor Club 3; Sigmo Tou Tri-Hi-Y 3; FBLA 3; FHA 3; Christion Crusaders 3.4. Sec. 4; Jr. Counselor 4; Pepperettes 4. FTA 4, Beta Club 4; No- tionol Honor Society 4. JOHNNY McCOY, Trumpeter 3; Christian Crusaders 4; Key Club 4; Peppers 4; OCOEEAN 4 SECOND ROW: JERRY L. MASON DEBBIE MAUPIN, Band 2.3,4; JCL 2,3; FNA 4; Christian Crusad- ers 4. FOURTH ROW; MIKE McAMIS, Golf 2.3.4; OCOEEAN 4; JCL 2; Christian Cru- saders 4; FCA 3.4; Pep Club 4 BENNY McCLARY, Football Manoger B Team; Basketball Man- ager B Team I. SECOND ROW: BRENDA McFALLS, FNA 2,3; Christian Crusaders 3; Chorus 3,4; FBI A 4 ALAN McGEE, JCl 2,- Bond 2,3; Trumpeter 2.3; OCOEEAN 4; Christian Crusaders 2; Alley Kats 4; Dramatics 4; Slide Rule Club 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Grand Prize Science Fair 3; Chemistry Lab. Asst. 4; Beta Club 4 FOURTH ROW: DARLENE McKENZIE, Red Cross Club 1; Christian Crusaders 3; FBLA 4. V-Pres. 4. FNA 3.4. Sec. 4; Speech Club 4 SHERRY MERRIMAN, Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2,3.4; Bochelorettes 4; Pepperettes 4. SENIORS FIRST ROW: LINDA McDOWELL, JCL 1,2 FNA 2,- Spanish Club 3; Library Club 2, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. WYNELL McELRATH, FNA 2; FBLA 3; DECA 4. THIRD ROW: POLLY CALLOWAY McGOWAN, JCL 1, Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Bochelorettes 3. JOHNNY McGUIRE, FFA 2,3. Laura Kimsey “Learning is nothing without cultivated manners, but when the two are combined in a woman you hove one of the most exquisite products of civilization. SENIORS FIRST ROWj HARRY MILLER. FFA 1.2. MONTY MILLER, Student Council 1,2; Thespians 1,2,3,Trumpeter 3; JCL 3.4, V-Pres. 3.4; Band 1,2,3; Torch Staff 4; OCOEEAN 3, 4, Asst. Business Mgr. 4. SECOND ROW: WANDA MILLER, Speech Club 4; Christian Crusaders 4. JUDY MILLSAP THIRD ROW: TRUDY MILLSAP MARY MITCHELL FIFTH ROW: JANE MOSLEY, Marching and Concert Bands 2,3; JCL 2; Trumpeter 2.3; FHA 2; Bachelorettes 3.4, National Honor Society 3,4, Sec. 4; Main Office 3.4, Class Sec. 4; Beta Club 4; OCOEEAN 4 ELIANE MURPHY, FNA 2.3; Spanish Club 2.3; Stay-In Club 3; Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 3.4, V-Pres. 4; Bachelorettes 4; Pepperettes 4; Vocational Ag. Office Asst. 4; Chorus 2,3. FOURTH ROW: JERRY MIZELL, FFA 1. JAMES MORGAN SECOND ROW: ANNE NEIL, Youth Leadership Council 2,3; Bond 1,2,3; Boche- lorettes 3.4; Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2,3.4,- JCL 1,2, Sec. 1; Christian Crusaders 4,- Office Asst. 3,4 GEORGE NERREN. JCL 1.2; Spanish Club 3; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3; FCA 3,- Bachelors 4; Projector Club 4; Slide Rule Club 3; Peppers 4. FOURTH ROW: J. W. NUNLEY, FFA 1.2. JIMMY ODOM, Peppers 4 SENIORS FIRST ROW: VICKIE MURPHY, FHA 1. BECKY MURRAY, Marching and Concert Bands 2,3,4,- Drum Ma- jorette 4,- JCL 3,4 THIRD ROW: SUSAN NIPPER, DECA 4 MARILYN NOVAK, FHA 2,- Morching and Concert Bonds 3; Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2.3,4. Pres. 4; Bochelorettes 3,4. Sergeant- ot-Arms 4,- Pepperettes 4. FIFTH ROW: BRENDA OFFICER. FNA 2.3,4, P.E Squad Copt. 2. LINDA OGLE SENIORS FIRST ROW: PHILLIP OLSSON, Dramatics 2.3; Scribes 3.4, Trees. 3; Thespians 3.4; Trumpeter 3.4. Managing Editor 3. Columnist 4; JCL 4; Torch Staff 4; Notional Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4, Beta Club 4; National Honor Society 4. Slide Rule Club 3. Peppers 4 GILBERT OWENS THIRD ROW: FAYE OWNBY SANDRA PARKER FIFTH ROW: CAROLYN PELL KAY PERRY, P E Squod Copt I. FBLA 4; Vocational Ag Office Asst. 4. 70 SECOND ROW: VICKI OSMENT, FHA 1; JCL 2.3; Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4, Trees. 4, Pepperettes 3.4. Pres 4; Christian Crusaders 3.4; Cheerleader 3.4; Trumpeter 3; Bachelorettes 4 BRENDA OWNBY. Basketball 1.2. Mgr 3.4, FBLA 4; Audio- Visual Club 4. Sec. 4. FOURTH ROW: FRANK PARKS, JCL 1.2. Audio-Visual Club 3.4; Peppers 4 TOM PEDEN SENIORS SECOND ROW: MICHELE PHILLIPS, Majorette 3,4; Thespiam 2,3,4; Pepperettes 4,- Spanish Club 2,3; FT A 4; Kappo Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2; FHA 2. ED PIERCE. Bond 2,3; Track 2,3,4, Golf 4; Drama League 3,4; JCL 2,4; Trumpeter 2,3; Alley Kats 3,4; National and regional poetry publication 3; Slide Rule Club 3; Pepper 4, Beta Club 4; National Honor Society 4 FOURTH ROW: REBECCA POTEET. Band 2,3.4, FNA 2,3.4; V-Pres. 4; JCL 2.4; Christian Crusaders 3,4; Torch Staff 4. JERRY PRESLEY FIRST ROW: FRADONNA PHILLIPS, Bond 2,3; Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Chop- lain 4; Bachelorettes 4; FTA 3,4; Pepperettes 4; Spanish Club 2,3, Pres. 3; Christian Crusaders 3,4, Office Asst. 4 LARRY PHILLIPS THIRD ROW: STEPHEN PIGG, Spanish Club 1.2; Audio-Visual Club 3.4; Alley Kats 2,3,4, V-Pres 4,- Christian Crvsadtn 3,4; Thespians 4 WESLEY PLEMONS, Transferred from Chattanooga Central; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Basketball 2.3, Baseball 4; Christian Crusaders 3,4; Bachelors 4; FCA 4; Peppers 4,- FBLA 4 Donnie Buckner To set the couse above renown. To love the gome beyond the prize. To honor, while you strike him down. The foe that comes with fearless eyes. ... That binds the brave of all the earth. SENIORS FIRST ROW: ANN PRICE. JCL 2.3; Sec. 2.3. Stay-In Club 3.4; Torch Staff 3.4; Trumpeter 4; Pepperettes 4. Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y, Youth Lead- ership Council 4 DONALD PRICE, FFA 1.2.3. THIRD ROW: VIOLET RAINES, Pepperettes 4; Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4. MARY RAMSEY, Girls' Basketball Mgr. 2.3.4; FNA 2; Lambdo Phi Tri-Hi-Y 3; Bachelorettes 3; JCL 1.2. FIFTH ROW: EDDIE RATCLIFF WILLIAM RECTOR SECOND ROW: RONALD PULLIAM CLYDE RAGSDALE, Projector Club 4, Key Club 4 FOURTH ROW: ANGELA RANDOLPH, FNA 2,3.4 DONNIE RATCLIFF, FFA 1,2, DECA 4 SENIORS SECOND ROW: CYNTHIA RICHARDSON, Sponish Club 2,3; FHA 2; Christian Crusaders 4. WAYNE RICHARDSON. Class V-Pres. 1; Class Pres. 3, Basketball 1.2,3,4, Co-Captain 4,- Baseball 1,2.3.4; Beta Club 3.4; FCA 3, 4. Trees. 4, Bachelors 3.4. Trees. 4; Pep Club 4; Boys State Delegate 3; Key Club 4. FOURTH ROW: GARY ROARK. Dramatics 1.2,3; Thespians 3.4. Drama League 3; Alley Kats 3.4; Speech Club 4. V-Pres. 4; Christian Crusaders 4,- Advanced Chorus 2,3.4, FTA 4. DANIEL WILLIAM ROBERTS, Spanish Club 2, Key Club 3.4, Audio- Visual 3; Alley Kats 3.4; DECA 4, V-Pres. 4; Christian Crusaders 2.3. FIRST ROW: STELLA REESER, FHA 1; FNA 2.3,4, FBIA 4; Pepperettts 4 MIKE RENNER, Basketball Mgr. 1,2,3; Baseball Mgr. 2; Student Council 2,- Bachelors 3.4. Pres. 4; OCOEEAN 3,4, Business Mgr. 4; Red Cross Club Trees. 3,4. Treas. 4; Pep Club 4, Treas. 4; FCA 3. THIRD ROW: DAREL RICHMOND, Track 2; Peppers 4; Alley Kats 4 BILL RIVES FIFTH ROW: GAYLA ROBERTS, FHA 1,2.3, Main Office 4. CHRIS RODIE, JCL 2.4; Trumpeter 3, Editor 4, Sr. Advisor,- OCOEEAN 4, Beta Club 3,4. V-Pres. 4, Notional Honor Society 3.4, Trees. 4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; March- ing Band 2,3; Concert Band 2.3, Swing Band 3; Honorable Men- tion Chattanooga Regionol Science Fair 3; Peppers 4, Youth Leadership Council 3.4 SENIORS FIRST ROW: RALPH ROGERS, JCL 2.4, Footboll 2; Alley Kots 4. OCOEEAN 4; Peppers 4; Audio-Visual Club 3.4. Treas. 4; Slide Rule Club 3; Beta Club 4; National Honor Society 4. ROBERT ROMINGER THIRD ROW: CECIL RUTH, Basketball 3.4; Baseball 3.4. FCA 3,4, Key Club 4; Bachelors 4. TONY RYMER, FFA 1,2; Spanish Club 3.4. FIFTH ROW; BARBARA SCHOW: Spanish Club 2,3, Treas. 2; V-Pres. 3. Band 2, Cheerleader 3.4; Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4; Pepperettes 3.4. V- Pres 4; Bocheloretfes 4; Drama Club 2,3. EULAS SCOGGINS SECOND ROW: PARIS ROWLETT, Alley Kots 3, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Audio-Visual Club 3,4. V-Pres. 4; Thespians 3,4. NORMA RUCKER. P. E. Squad Copt. I; FHA 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4, Beta 3,4,- OCOEEAN 4; Office Asst. 3.4; FT A 3.4, Sec. 4. Christian Crusaders 4; Trumpeter 3; National Honor Society 4. FOURTH ROW: TIM SAMPLE, Bachelors 3,4, Sec. 4; Peppers 4, V-Pres. 4; Track 3; B team football 2,- FCA 3. DWIGHT SANDERS, Alley Kats 1,2; Trock Mgr. I. SECOND ROW: HUGH SEALS, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1,2; Christian Crusaders 2,3, Speech 2. MELBA SELVIDGE FOURTH ROW: HARLEY SHERLIN, DECA 4 HAZEL SHERLIN SENIORS FIRST ROW: JACQUELYN SCOTT, Glee Club 1; Teachers' Typing Aid 4; FNA 4. TERRY SCOn, Basketball 3,4, Baseball 3,4; Track 3,4, Key Club 4; FCA 3,4,- Pep Club 4 THIRD ROW: BRENDA SHARP JANICE SHELTON, Spanish 2,3; Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; OCOEEAN 4, Bochelorettes 4,- Pepperettes 4. Jane Lackey Remember this, and also be persuaded of its truth ... the future is not in the hands of fate, but in ourselves. SENIORS FIRST ROW. MARTHA SILVERS MARY ANN SIMMONS, Marching and Concert Bands 2,- Main Office 3; FTA 3,4; Spanish 3; Lambda Phi Tri-HI-Y 4; Sigma Tou Tri-Hi-Y 3; JCL 4, Pepperettes 4, Torch Staff 4. THIRD ROW: DONALD SMITH LINDA SMITH FIFTH ROW: DENADIA STANDRIDGE PAUL STATON, FFA 3,4 SECOND ROW: LORETTA SIPE, FBLA 4; Teachers' Typing Aid 4. STEVE SLACK, FCA 3.4. Baseball 2,3.4 FOURTH ROW: TERESA SMITH, Spanish Club 3. JOHN SPAIN, Marching and Concert Bands 1,2,3,4,- Spanish Club 2,- Swing Band 2,3,4; JCL 3.4; Dramatics 4; Christian Crusaders 3.4; Audio-Visual Club 3; Torch Staff 4; Peppers 4. SENIORS SECOND ROW: LINDA STEVENSON, DECA 4 DIANE STEVISON. P E. Squad Copt I. FOURTH ROW: HAVARD STIU, DECA 4, FFA 1,2. CURTIS STRICKLAND FIRST ROW: JIMMY STEPHENS, Red Cross Club 1,2, Stay-In Club 2,3; JCL 1, 2; Marching and Concert Bands 1,2,3,- Alley Kats 1,2,3,4; Dra- matics 1,2,3; Thespians 4; Trumpeter 3,- OCOEEAN 4; Audio- Visual 1,2,3,4; Slide Rule Club 3,- Youth Leadership Council 3,4; Pep Club 4. JOE STEPP, FFA 1,2,3,4, V-Pres 4, B team football 2. THIRD ROW: THERESA STEVISON, P. E Squad Copt. 1; JCL 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Trumpeter 3, Advertising Mgr. 3; FHA 3; Beta Club 3,4, Trees. 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Girls' State Alternate 3; Sigma Tou Tri-Hi-Y 3; Office Asst. 3,4; Student Council 4. STEVEN STEWART FIFTH ROW: CONNIE SUITS, Spanish Club 2. DECA 4 DAINA SUITS SENIORS FIRST ROW: DEBORAH SUITS, FHA 1,2; FNA 2; FTA 3.4; Jr. Counselor 3,4, V-Pres. 4. CAROLYN SULLIVAN THIRD ROW, PHYLLIS TAYLOR, FHA 1; FNA 2; Jr. Counselor 3,4. Pres. 4; Pepperettes 4; Christion Crusaders 4. ROBERT TAYLOR FIFTH ROW: TOMMY THOMASON, Football 2.3, FCA 3. ANN THOMPSON, P.E. Squad Copt. 1,2; Student Council 1; Dramatics Club 1; FHA 1; FNA 2,3. Historian 3; Spanish Club 2,3, V-Pres. 2. Trees. 3; Jr. Counselor 3; OCOEEAN 4 SECOND ROW: JUDY SWAFFORD, Transferred from Charleston High School; DECA 4. ARMEN TARZIAN, Chorus 2,3, JCL 2,4; Alley Kats 4. Student Council Homeroom Rep. 3,4. FOURTH ROW, BARBARA TEAGUE, Spanish Club 2,3. CAROLYN THOMAS SECOND ROW: SANDRA TIPPETT JOSEPH TOOMEY FOURTH ROW: HARVAIENE TRIPLETT, fHA 3. REGINA TULLOCK, FNA 2; Red Cross Club 2.3,4. Sec. 3. Pres. 4,- FTA 3,4; Christian Crusaders 3,4; Pepperettes 4 SENIORS FIRST ROW: CISSY TIDWELL, Thespians 2,3,4, Pres. 4, JCL 1.4, V-Pres. 2; Spanish Club 3, Pres. 3,- Trumpeter 3, Feature Editor 3; Best Actress 2; Scribes 3,4; Torch Staff 3,4; Beta Club 3,4, OCOEEAN 4,- National Honor Society 4 JOHN R. TIOAQUEN, Transferred from Seffolk High School, Seffolk, Virginia,- DECA 4, Chaplain 4. THIRD ROW: WILLIAM TORRENCE, Football 3; Track 3; Batchelors 4 DELORIA TREW, FHA 2; FNA 2; Red Cross Club 3.4; Jr. Counselor 4; Pepperettes 4; FBLA 4; Christian Crusaders 4; National Honor Society 4. Vickie Huff To dream is to think by moonlight, by the light of an inner moon. SENIORS FIRST ROW: EMMA LEE WADDELL. FNA 2. Spanish Club 2. CONNIE WADE, FNA 3; Pepperettes 4. FHA 4; Christian Crusaders 4; Lambda Phi-Tri-Hi-Y 4. SECOND ROW: JOE REED WAGNER, FFA 1,2,3,4. Reporter 4, Student Lockers 2.3,4. MARIE WATKINS, Chorus 2,3, FNA 2; FHA 2. Lambda Phi-Tri-Hi- Y 2,3.4; Pepperettes 4, Treos 4 THIRD ROW: BOYCE WATSON, FFA 1.2,3; DECA A. Key Club 4 JANE WATSON, FNA 2; FBLA 4 FOURTH ROW: VIRGINIA WATSON SHEILA WEBB FIFTH ROW: VICKI WEBB, FHA 1, FNA 2, Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4. LYNN WEIR, DECA 4 SENIORS SECOND ROW: NANCY WHALEY, P.E Squad Copt. 1, DECA 4. BRENDA WHEELER FOURTH ROW: DYAN WHITEHEAD, Stay-In Club 2.3, V-Pres. 4, JCL 2.3.4, Torch Staff 3,4; Trumpeter 3; OCOEEAN 4; Alley Kats 4; Scribes 3. 4. V-Pres. 4. GERALD WILLIAMS, FFA 3.4 FIRST ROW: EDDIE WELLS, FFA 1,2.3.4. JIMMY WHALEY, FFA I. THIRD ROW: DENNIS WHITE, FFA 1.2. SHERRY WHITE. Stay-In Club 2,3; JCL 2; FNA 2; Lambo Phi Tri-Hi-Y 3.4, Pres. 4; Chorus 3; Spanish Club 3.4; Youth Leader- ship Council 3,4; Bachlorettes 4; Pepperettes 4; FTA 4 FIFTH ROW: JAMES WILLLAMS LANCE WILLIAMS, Transferred from Austin High School; Foot- ball 4; Alley Kats 4. SENIORS FIRST ROW: MARY ANN WILLIAMS, FTA 4; Christian Crusader 4, Notional Honor Society 4. RONALD WILLIAMS, Alley Kats 3.4; DECA 4 THIRD ROW: GLENN WILSON LARRY WILSON, Alley Kats 2,3.4 FIFTH ROW: ELAINE WITHROW, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2. Sec. 2; FHA 1.2,3; FNA 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Vocational Ag. Office 4. ZANE WITHROW, B team football. FFA 1.2,3,4. 82 SECOND ROW: ROY LEE WILLIAMS GARY WILLIAMSON. DECA 4 FOURTH ROW: SALLY WILSON, FHA 1, Spanish 3; FTA 3,4. CLAUDETTE WINTERS, Glee Club 1; Advanced Chorus 2.3,4, Pres. 4; FHA 2.3; Speech Club 4, Sec -Trees 4; Pepperettes 4; Christian Crusaders 4. SECOND ROW: JAMES WOOTEN BEVERLY WRIGHT, FNA 2.3.4 FOURTH ROW: SANDRA WRIGHT, FNA 3.4 MARY YATES. FNA 2; FBLA 4; Christion Crusader 4 SENIORS FIRST ROW: LINDA WOMACK. JCL 2.3.4, Torch Staff 2.3. Circulation Mgr. 3. Editor 4; FTA 3.4; Alley Kats 4; Trumpeter 3; Chorus 3; Beta Club 4,- Notional Honor Society 4 WILLIAM WOOD THIRD ROW: INEZ WRIGHT, Glee Club 4; FNA 2.3. LESLIE WRIGHT, Marching Band 2,3,4. Concert Band 2,3,4. Swing Bond 2,3,4; Adv. Chorus 3.4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2.3.4. Reporter 4. Audio-Visual Club 4 Terry Scott Life demands from you only the strength you possess. Only one feot is possible—not to hove run oway. Hours and days, months and years, pass away, and time once past never returns. FEATURES FOOTBALL SEASON A time to woit ... Corsages of yellow mums . . . warm wool suits, perfect for a brisk October Friday . . . burning leaves . . . black and gold figures lining up for half time in a silent, yet rhythmic cadence . .. shiny convertibles circling the field . . . rousing cheers . .. glowing, anticipating faces ... the band strikes the traditional song ... a long muddy walk from the cars ... self-conscious es- corts, eyes to the ground ... drums and trump- ets blaring a royal fanfare ... batons and pompoms in salute ... tears and congratula- tions for the winner ... tears and condolences for the losers ... a smile ... flowers, a crown, and a kiss ... another season, and another homecoming have passed. 86 ... A time to cry .. . A time to realize 87 88 Brenda Ellis, sophomore attendant; David Allen, escort Phoebe Sneed, junior attendant; Terry Morrow, escort 89 MR. AND MISS BRADLEY DONNIE BUCKNER AND CAROLYN JOHNSTON OUTSTANDING SENIORS DISTINGUISHED BY THEIR DEPENDABILITY KAREN KENDRICK LARRY LEDFORD DISTINGUISHED BY BEING MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED DICK DIGENNARO AND JANE LACKEY 91 DISTINGUISHED BY THEIR STUDIOUSNESS CHRIS RODIE AND LAURA KIMSEY DISTINGUISHED BY THEIR FASHIONABLE DRESS MIKE RENNER JUDY HOOPER DISTINGUISHED BY THEIR TALENT JIMMY ALLEN AND CISSY TIDWELL DISTINGUISHED BY THEIR POPULARITY MARY MANGES DANNY MARR DISTINGUISHED BY THEIR FRIENDLINESS THOMAS BEATY AND DEBBIE DUFF OUTSTANDING SENIORS DISTINGUISHED BY THEIR SCHOOL SPIRIT MIKE GREENE VICKIE HUFF 95 DISTINGUISHED BY THEIR DANCING ABILITY MONTY MILLER AND SHERRY MERRIMAN OUTSTANDING SENIORS DISTINGUISHED BY THEIR WITTINESS MARY ANN SIMMONS PHILIP OLSSON DISTINGUISHED BY THEIR ATHLETIC ABILITY JANE BROCK AND JIMMY CANNON Carolyn Johnston, Solutatorian (98.00); Laura Kimsey, Valedictorian (98.09� . Larry Ledford, Class Representative HONOR GROUP Foreground Chris Rodie, Glenda Moson, Lauro Kimsey, Dick Di- Gen no ro, jddy Hardwick, Theresa Stevison, Jone Lackey, Phyl- lis McConnell Mike Kibble Mory Ann Willia � $Jlee Forgey, Coye Baker, Koren Kendrick, Cprolyn Johnston. Ed Pierce, Notional Council of Teachers of English Award. Carolyn Johnston, DAR Award. National Merit Semi-Finalists: Chris Rodie. Philip Olsson, Judy Hardwick. 99 VOICE OF DEMOCRACY JUNIOR Phillip Curtis, Pres. David Campbell. Sec. Dick DiGennaro, Third; Larry Ledford, Second; Coroiyn Johnston, First Place. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS SEATED: Sue Beaty, V-Pres.; Fritz Harris, Pres.; Diane Tinsley, Sec.; STANDING: Brenda Ellis, Trees. 100 FRESHMAN OFFICERS OFFICERS AMERICAN YOUTH HONOR BAND Kathy Pierce Best Supporting Actress Sandra Paul Best Costume and Make-up Artist Scene from THE WAIL Philip Olsson Mary Manges, Best Actress Jimmy Stephens Jimmy Allen, Michele Phillips Best Directors John Spain, Best Stage Manager JUNIOR MISS Karen Goodwin, First Runner-up; Jane Lackey, Junior Miss, Michele Phillips, Second Runner-up; Vickie Huff, Miss Congenialty. 103 DEBBIE BROWN JUNIOR BEAUTIES JANET GILL 104 SOPHOMORE BEAUTIES GAYLE CONNER MARY BETH THOMPSON MAY KING AND QUEEN CHRIS HUFF AND VICKI OSMENT SENIOR BEAUTY JUDY HOOPER SENIOR BEAUTY MICHELE PHILLIPS ORGANI Know the true value of Time,- seize and en joy every moment of it. ZATIONS f o gwt f t ® r- $ - 4 v jk FRONT ROW: P Smiddy, L. Hollowoy, K. Goodwin, C. Henderson, ery, R. Finnett. P. Delzell, D. Marr, T. Lawson, C. Cox, K Kendrick, T. Stevison. B. Ellis, B. Elmore, L. Hyberger, M. Cash, D. Smith; 1. Kimsey. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Bryant. B Eaton, S. Millsop, M. Montgom- STUDENT COUNCIL URGES LEADERSHIP That government is best, which governs the least, because its people discipline themselves. There is a time for meeting and planning ... parliamentary procedure ... campaign speeches ... elections ... a time for improving relations between rival schools. There are al- ways problems, and answers to those problems. A time comes when one must seek new and worth-while projects and revise old ideas which have become worthless traditions. The occasional glimpses the average student receives of the student council members, presiding over assemblies or cheerfully selling much-needed school supplies, re- veal little about the true nature of their work. The achievement of on efficient and workable channel through which the faculty and stu- dents may meet is their objective. Officers: R. Finnell, Trees.,- I. Hyberger, Sec.,- L. Kimsey, V-Pres.; K. Kendrick, Pres. 113 REPRESENTATIVES VOICE OPINIONS FRONT ROW: S. Elder. S. Howord. P. Wilson. N. Ronn, J. Dixon. J. Hooper. D. Akins. L. Gibson. P. Olsson. C. Trew. B. Armour,- SECOND ROW: D. Gill. K. Boldwin, G. Davis, J. Fowler, M. Hut- son, D. Donaldson, C. Tidwell, A. Tarzian, H. Wilson, T. Olsson, R. Dunn; BACK ROW: R. Ownby, T. Goins, R. Morris, C. Johnston, S. Beaty, K. Montooth, R. Bayne, D. Richmond, D. Gentry, A. Miller. SCRIBES CLUB DEVELOPS CREATIVITY Writing . .. writing . . . writing . . . hastily scribbled inspirations ... musically inspired poetry ... mas- terful if laborious essays ... There is a time for the happiness which comes from creative effort, from that which requires inspiration rath- er than concentration. In a creative state one is taken out of himself. His thoughts are not bounded by his customary mentality. He lets down a bucket into his sub-con- scious, and draws up something which is usually beyond his grasp. He mixes this thing with his normal experiences, and out of this mix- ture he makes a work of art. FRONT ROW: T. Denniston, B. Bochelor, W. O'Brien, J. Allen, Pres.; D. Whitehead, V-Pres.; M. Kibble, Trees., B. Beaty, C. Baker, C. Tidwell; SECOND ROW: J. Lackey, P. Olsson, C. Johnston, J. Hardwick, H. French, G. Blankenship, B. Lander, R. Conn, Mrs. Corbett. 114 SPEECH CLUB STRESSES SELF-EXPRESSION There is no power like that of oratory. The speech is indeed a potent tool, but only when properly delivered. Through the activities of the Speech Club, students learn effective speaking practices .. . gain poise and assurance . . . prac- tice their skills before on audi- ence of classmates. Despite their frequent pangs of shyness and self-consciousness, through their experiences in public speaking, the students bolster their confidence in themselves. In time, they learn to think on their feet, to express their thoughts orally, and to sway the emotions of others by the spoken, masterfully inflected word. FRONT ROW; B. Homilton, M. Barbrow, J. Williams. R. Conn. G. Roark, S. Deniston; SECOND ROW; Mrs. Bond, V. Webb, C. Winters, J. Mason. W. Miller, M. Keppler. L. Grissom. W. Luns- ford, D. McKenzie. FUTURE TEACHERS GAIN EXPERIENCE SEATED: N. Rucker. Sec.; P. Lay, Program Chr.; 1. Kimsey, Pres.; R. Conn. V-Pres.; M. Simmons. Project Chr.; J. Allen. Treat.; SECOND ROW; P. Yornell. D. Smith, P. McConnell. D. Suits. D. Suits, J. Holi, D. Isbell, M. Phillips, S. White, N. Barnord, S. Wilson, M. Williams, R. Tulktck. Mrs. Fitzgerald; BACK ROW: G. Williams, G. Roark, K. Fortner, B. Hunley, T. Mueller, F. Phillips, S. White. E. Murphy, M. Kibble, A. Campbell, L Womack. E. Pierce. 115 ___A time to speak be- fore others ... a time to put oneself in the teacher's shoes ... learn the re- sponsibilities, difficulties, and rewards ... One re- alizes the necessity of men- tal preparation in the space age and acknowl- edges his future, essential role in teaching young minds in school. The true teacher is life itself, and the world is the only schoolroom in which we can learn what we so evidently require. •.. A time to inquire ... A time to be confused NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY REWARDS SCHOLARSHIP Key chains, community concert refresh- ments, talent shows, induction cere- monies ... These are a few of the proj- ects and activities of the Honor Society. The students accepted into the organi- zation have found their time for rec- ognition. Now, as in the past, they serve their school. They have been selected because of their high scholastic achieve- ments, their leadership, their service, and their character. No person was ever honored for what he received. Honor has been the reward for what he gave. 116 ... A time to be recognized Officers: J. lackey. Pres.; T. Stevison, Corresponding See.,- Mrs. Koltun; J. Mosley, Recording Sec.; C. Rodie, Treos. FRONT ROW: Tidwell. Beaty, Mosley. Stevison, Hooper, Williams, McConnell. Kendrick, Bryant, Rucker, Johnston, SECOND ROW: DiGennaro, Rogers. Curtis, Goodwin, French, Trew, Kimsey, White. Baker, Cash, Millaway, Lockey; THIRD ROW: Gatlin, Forgey, Totham, Kibble, Herron. Hardwick, Womock, Haven, Edgemon, Coley, Rann, Scoggins, Rodie, BACK ROW: Bayne, Olsson. Town- send, Marr, Gentry. Pierce, logon, Montgomery, Ownby, Aber- nathy. THE TRUMPETER CONVEYS NEWS Late articles ... printer's ink ... a trusty type stick ... There is a time to organize material in a readable style. Ads must be sold. Lay-outs must be im- agined. Finally when dream becomes reality, the news is carried to the stu- dents. Many are seen poring over their names in print. Another paper has gone to press. There is no relief, however, for an editor. Over the crest of the next wave is another story, another issue, an- other deadline. When the rigid schedule has become a part of yesterday, one may stop, and realize that unknowingly he has gained more than neuroses and severe headaches. He has learned di- plomacy, writing techniques, tolerance, and how to live with himself and others. 118 FRONT ROW: Tathom. Rodie, Olsson, Donaldson, Watson, Lan- der; SECOND ROW: Smith, Hyberger, Presswood, Hardwick, John- ston. Bryant, Taylor, Yornell, Nolen, Sutton,- BACK ROW: Cheek, Tifllock. Price, Poul, Brooks, Smith, Hicks, Wells, Barnard, Bald- win, O'Brien, White, Mital. 119 EDITORIAL BOARD SPURS TRUMPETER STAFF Editorial Board; FRONT ROW: Miss Bounds, D. Bryant, J. Johnston, W. O'Brien, S. White, L Hyberger, W. Sutton,- SECOND ROW: D. Watson, S. Mital, S. Brooks, B. Lender, S. Smith. Miss Rodgers. BETA CLUB RENDERS SERVICE There is a time for service and honor to be combined. So come the inductees of the National Beta Club. Waiting during the assigned activity period for the prized names to be called is an exciting, yet trying, part of be- ing a Beta Club inductee. This is the time for recognition of students' high scholastic aver- ages, honesty, leadership, and willingness to grant service to their school. Magazine sales ... walking from door to door and from block to block, in sleet and rain, only to find one eager subscriber, two uncer- tain see-me-later types, and five-hundred blunt not todays. These few subscriptions, how- ever, send the Beta Club mem- bers to the State Convention ... a time for sharing knowl- edge and ideas with other growing minds. 120 Officers: D. DiGennoro, Pres.; C. Rodie, V-Pres.; K. Kendrick, Corresponding Sec., K. Goodwin, Recording Sec.; T. Stevison, Treos. FRONT ROW: Rodie. Atchley. Beoty, Tidwell, Mosley, Manges, Huff, Smith, French, White, Lay, Giles, McConnell, Kimsey. Stevi- son; SECOND ROW: Mrs. Newman. Morr, Richardson, Curtis, Millaway, Rucker, Hardwick, Haven, Bryant, Baker, Kendrick; THIRD ROW: lockey. Delzell. Rogers. Kibble, Hughes, Tatham, Herron, Ownby, Goodwin, Womock. Johnston,- BACK ROW: Di- Gennoro, Gatlin, Montgomery. Olsson, Townsend, Logan, Gen- try, Pierce, McGee. Ledford, Allen, Brown. 121 Editorial board: FRONT ROW: M. Miller, Exchange Ed.; L Wo- Manager.- SECOND ROW; R Logan. Lay-out Ed.; L. Ledford, Busi- mock, Ed.; D. Whitehead, Feature Ed.; J. Hardwick, Circulation ness Mgr.; T. Bingham, Artist,- Mrs. Finnell. TORCH UNITES STATE LATIN SCHOLARS News flows into Cleveland from schools all over Ten- nessee ... Material must be edited ... lay-out ... copy ... type .. . Three papers are printed each year to 3,600 members of the Junior Classical League. The Torch stimulates a revival of interest in the early civili- zations of Greece and Rome. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Finnell, Davis, Denniston, Ashe, Hambright, McMahan, Hicks, Greene. Jones, Tidwell, Brown, Price, Poteet, Torzian, Rogers. Bayne; SECOND ROW; Harris, Dougherty, Baker, 122 Andrews. Clevenger, Cox, Paul, Abernathy, Curtis, Crye, Brockin. Olsson, Spain, Simmons, Greene. CHRISTIAN CRUSADERS UPHOLD ETHICS There is a time when men realize that they cannot live without a spiritual life ... a time when they seek divine guidance. The spirit dwells in all men, but not all men are aware of this. Happy is the life of a man who knows this, and unhappy his life who does not know it. FRONT ROW: S. Whit®, P. Yarnell, C. Kibble, S. Cannon, R. Finnell, B Elmore, L. Clabough, B. Belk, P. Thomas, J. Dailey; SECOND ROW: B. Greene, T. Mueller, B. Scoggins, S. Hyde, E. Miller. E. Boring, S. Paul, C. Eaton, P. Coffey, L Greene, B. Daughtery,- BACK ROW: Mr. Wenger, B. Haney, I. Herron. S. Dunn, S. Hicks, B. Wilkins, L. Grissom, C. Casteel. FRONT ROW: P. Delzell, V-Pres.; P. McConnell, Sec., K. Goodwin. Chaplain; J. Humberd, Trees.; K. Fort- ner, Pres.; SECOND ROW: C. Clonts, R. Poteet, I. Holloway, M. Yates. B. Brewer, C. Winters, THIRD ROW: R. Tullock, W. Miller, R. Hunley, N. Rucker. N. Bryant, J. Haven, J. Spain; FOURTH ROW; N. Burrell. R. Goins, N. Atchley, M. Charles. R Conn. S. Pigg. M. Kibble,- BACK ROW: D. Moupin, M. Williams. C. Wade, J. McCoy, G. Roark. M. McAmis, L Dyer, Mr. Wenger. KNEELING: P. Olsson. L. Ledford. G. Roork. P. Rowlett. J. Allen. STANDING: R. Conn. B. Beaty. M. Phil- lips, C. Baker, C. Tidwell, M. Miller. 124 NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Backstage confusion, last-minute coaching, tension sparking and electrifying the atmosphere ... these are the thrills felt by the actors and actresses partici- pating in an upcoming performance. Yes, there is a time to act ... a time to become another person in a world apart from reality ... a time to recognize the joys and the pride which stem from a job well- done. Coupled with the acting are the essential behind-the-scene jobs, the stage planning, the make- up sketches, the costume designs. Thespians know that only a masterful combination of inspired acting and hard manual labor con pro- duce a memorable play For those who are drawn to the theatre, the Thespian Society is a continuolly ex- citing experience .. . arousing the emotions of others ___more than acting the part, becoming the part ... bringing the world of drama to the high school stage. Understudies: FRONT ROW: Roberts. Rogers. Williams; SECOND ROW: Campbell, Mooneyhom, Howard, Jones, Manges, Phillips. Bryant; THIRD ROW: Smith. Mital, Stuman, Campbell. Pawl, Hamm; FOURTH ROW: Turpin. Hardwick, Coffey, Murray, Goins,- FIFTH ROW: Gibson, Clabough, Wilson, Clevenger, Olsson, Rector, Pierce,- SIXTH ROW: Finnell, Bayne. McGee. Pierce. Donaldson. Miller,- BACK ROW: Reagan, Pigg, Spain. Gentry, Lan- der, Price. FRONT ROW: Rogers. Stephens, Senders, Allen, McGee, Ledford, Pierce, Connon, Yornell. Torzion, Whitehead, Womack. Jordan, Herndon, Smith Richmond SECOND ROW: Gentry, Kibble. Paul, Mital, Mooneyham. Row- Goins, Tidwell, Stuman, Brown, Beaty, Murray, Baker, lette. Wilson, Roark, Williams, Campbell, Pigg, Howard; BACK ROW: ALLEY KATS Behind every good dramatics group there must be a crew willing to per- form the manual tasks of produc- tion. The Alley Kats are always on hand to improve programs and plays with props, sound facilities, and proper lighting. Late hours spent working on props ... arms tired from painting ... meticulous spot lighting ... setting up micro- phone .. . testing sound equipment. With the help of this vigorous crew the performers are able to act their parts skillfully. Experienced direc- tion and leadership enrich ability and improve the quality of the work. The best medals are pinned on those who go beyond the call of duty. 126 Officers: Foreground: S. Mitol. Top Kitten. P Rowlette, Top Kot; C. Baker. V-Kitten; S. Pigg. V-Kot. 127 Latin I FRONT ROW: T. Lawson. Pres; J. Hambright, V-Pres.; C. M. Simmons. S. Paul, J. Kersey, S. Ark, V. Guthrie, P. Burgiss, L. Hooper. Sec.,- M. Nolen, Treas.; SECOND ROW; R. Denniston, N. McMahan. Collins, J. Jones, S. Simmons; BACK ROW: M. Clevenger. S. Davis, JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Latin I: FRONT ROW: E. Campbell. D. Higdon. B. Ellis. S. Kimsey, L. Daugherty. D. Ingram, D. Allen. C. Cox, F. Horris, R. Gates, B E. Harris. P. Davis. D. Lee, T. Bright. SECOND ROW: G. Owenby, Dougherty, B. Geren. LEAGUE REVIVES CLASSICS ... A time to read the adventures of Publius and Furianus ... a time to plunge into Caesar's Gallic Wars ... or Cicero's orations. Along with the hours of translating comes relaxa- tion at club meetings .. . and what is more fun than parading through the streets of Nashville in a toga or a stola at a State Latin Convention? Through the study of Latin, a new realm unfolds for the student. He may glimpse into the past. Language is not only the vehicle of thought, it is the instrument in thinking. Latin III: FRONT ROW: C. Johnston, Pres; C. Tidwell, V-Pres.; J. Hardwick. Sec.-Treas.; SECOND ROW; G. Mason, R Poteet. A. Price, A Tarzian. BACK ROW.- D. Crye, E. Pierce, R. Legon, R. Rogers, P. Curtis, C. Rodie, D. DiGennaro, L. Womack. Latin II: FRONT ROW: L. Ledford, Pres..- M. Miller, V-Pres.,- M. Cosh, Sec.; I. Brown, Trees.; T. Andrews, Reporter; SECOND ROW: P. Borders, S. Elder, W. Sutton, M. Manges,- BACK ROW: M. Burns, S. Hicks, B. Murray, C Sondidge. J. Abernathy, P. Daugherty, K. Mantooth, J. Spain. SPANISH CLUBS Dancing feet, fiestas, solorful hats, oral reports ... by studying Spanish one is carried into the glamorous, for breaking the Christmas pinata, filled with candy, and a time for the not so glamorous, for wracking one's brain to memorize phrases and definitions. Study must also have a place. From the maze of tenses and conjunctions emerges an intelligible language, which plays an important part in the culture and heritage of this hemi- sphere. Classroom discussions may seem merely dull busywork, but they lead to an increased appreciation of neighboring lands and the practical ability to deal with the many people for whom Spanish is a native tongue. Spanish I: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Moore, C. McGuire, Reporter; J. White, V-Pres.,- S. White, Pres.; B. Elmore, Sec.; SECOND ROW; B. Millard, B. Higgins, I. Longwith, B. Bancroft, B. Maupin, C. Gammill, R. Lovingood. BACK ROW: M. Athern, R. Arms, B. Spencer, D. Murray, N. Runyon, S. Bivens. Spanish I: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Moore, Sue Smith, Pres.; M. Cope, Reporter. L Brown. V-Pres.; S. Coywood, Trees.,- Pam Smiddy, Sec.,- SECOND ROW: C. Suits, B. Brown, D. Arrowood, C. Price. D. Harrison, S. Henderson, L Philpot, D. King. Sponish lit FRONT ROW: Mrs. Moore, T. Townsend, V-Pres.; S. Mi I la way. Sec.; C. Tidwell, Pres.; C. Hoff, Trees..- T. Rymer, Re- porter; SECOND ROW: M. Sneed. N. Rucker, T. Denniston. S. White, B. Hunley, R. Chase, T. Smith, D. Newman, L Jordan; BACK ROW; B Hole, T. Stevison, A. Carr, S. Johnson. P. Brown, D. Dodd, S. Geren. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS Learning from association with others holding similar interests .. . preparing for the future business positions .. . striving to maintain necessary grade qualifications ... studying business and secretarial skills. Future Business Leaders is a proving ground, an initial test for those who hope to climb the ladder of success in the business world ... as accountants, executives, and secretaries. No great deeds are accomplished here in high school, but the sound training obtained will aid future business success. FRONT ROW: Bryant. Johnston, Curtis, Holloway, McKenzie, Arp, Mr. Chism,- SECOND ROW: Eaton, Green, Hall, Trew, Brooks, Cameron,- THIRD ROW: Hardy, Sipe, Led- ford, Brown, Holmes, Rice. Perry,- FOURTH ROW: Davis. Watson, longley, Goins. Mit- chell, Clayton,- FIFTH ROW: Clarke. Evans, Degler, Cathey. Elliot. BACK ROW: Reeser. Belcher. Witt, Mrs. Kerr, Longley._______________________________________________________ LAMBDA PHI; FRONT ROW: S. White, Pres.; E. Murphy, V-Pres.; J. Hooper, Sec.; V. Osment, Treos; F. Phillips, Chaplain; L. Sharpe, Sgt.-at-Arms; SECOND ROW: L. Presswood, S. Quinn, D. Smith, J. Gill, S. Millaway, L. Hyberger, THIRD ROW; V. Hardwick, N. Bryant. A. Price. M. Cash, D. Sharpe; FOURTH ROW: G. Shra- der, P. Deverell, D. Isbell, J. Shelton, C. Suits; BACK ROW: C. Wade, S. Hamm, M. Simmons, J. Turpin, M. Charles. TRI-HI-Y CLUBS KAPPA DELTA, FRONT ROW: D. Duff. Treos.; B. Beaty, V-Pres.; M. Novak, Pres.; T. Denniston, Sec.; L. Lauderdale, Chaplain; SECOND ROW: N. Runyon, W. Falls, D. Tinsley, M. Thompson, C. Trew, V. Webb, S. Howell, B. Green, C. Mill, L. Clark, G. Conner, J. Dixon; BACK ROW: D. Goins, J. Jones, C. Campbell, B. Schow, R. Goins, W. Burrell, S. Rice, K. Stafford, P. Coffey, M. Corbett, L. McSpodden, K. Holmes, S. Merriman, $. Smith, L. Brown. 132 FRONT ROW: M. Mitchell. S. Even� , D. Cothey, H. French. V. Hardwick. J. Hall, S. Wright, E. Withrow, J. Denton, D. Dick, S. Kerr, S. Elder, S. Brackett, C. Lewis, T. Mueller, D. Maupin, R. Poteet, B. Green, C. Coley; SECOND ROW: Mrs. Maupin, A. Arp, B. Wright, $. Reeser, J. Turpin, P. Brackin, A. Randolph, D. Brown, R. Belcher, C. Blankenship, S. Blankenship, L. Faulkner, J. Ledford, J. Brewer, S. Cheek, J. Brown, M. Harrison, P. Witt. FUTURE NURSES Experience is the best teacher. In the crowded halls of the hospital, the nurses of tomorrow learn eternal truths about life and death. By assisting nurses and the hospital workers they gain practical experience in caring for the sick. In the tiresome manual chores of the hospital they receive the small, and yet immeas- urably large rewards of a grateful smile ... a sigh of relief ... a respite from suffering. There is a time for training ... for preparing for a vocation. Future Nurses have an advantage in their vo- cation,- their training begins now. Officer : E. Withrow, Pres.,- R. Poteet, V-Pres.,- A. Arp. Sec.,- D. Cathey, Treas.; M. Mitchell, Historian,- D. Brown, Parliamentarian. 133 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Knowledge may be gained from more than books. The students who partici- pate in the Distribution Education pro- gram spend nearly half the school day in the business world. They learn prac- tical skills which can be obtained only through experience . .. computing prices ... keeping an accurate inven- tory ... co-operating with other em- ployees and, finally, persuading the customer to buy merchandise. The thrill of sharing in the free-enterprise system is invaluable. The DECA members sym- bolize youth's future in business. FRONT ROW: D. Roberts. C. Suits, C. McAmis, H. French, J. Frazier,- SECOND ROW: P. Bums, J. Swafford, W. McElroth, F. Foster. R. Willioms; THIRD ROW: $. Evans, H. Still, P. Brown, S. Colton, E. Kirby,- FOURTH ROW: K. DeFriese, R. Kerr, B. Tioaquen, A. Carter, T. Cloud; BACK ROW: G. Williamson, F. Grubb, G. Curtis, D. Bivens. ROW: T. Bryson, P. Burns, D. Cannon, L. Weir,- BACK ROW: G. Davis, H. Sherlin, R. Bishop, B. Watson. FRONT ROW: $. Nipper, t. Stevenson. S. Brown. G. Eilliot, SEC- OND ROW: N. Whaley. L. Davis. J. Harden. D. Ratcliff; THIRD 134 FRONT ROW; Lawson, Carithers, Foster, Kibble, Johnston, Bryant, Toylor, Curtis, Davis, Turner, Lone, Lee, Suits; SECOND ROW: Dis- haroon, Harrison, Coley, Davis, Boring, Crye, Deniston, Dempsey, Allen, Brooks, Brown, Stumon; THIRD ROW: Cawood, Morr, Ellis, Ingle, Borbree. Boye', Haney, Allen, Clark, Wake, French, Cas- teel, Browder, Mason. FOURTH ROW: Cheek, Blair, Gaylor, Witt. Goble, Clark, Coffey, Long, Mull, Jones, Bates, Mueller, BACK ROW; Clabough, Hale, Daugherty, Campbell, Hyde, Cannon, Falls, Brown, Goins, Fowler, Deal, Brannon, Greene, Wallace, Guinn, Andrews, Turner. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Officers: SEATED: P. Marr, Song Leader,- R. Davis. Parliamentarian,- E. Boring, Historian,- B Toylor, Trees.; B Daugherty, Sec.; STANDING: D. Curtis, Social V-Pres.; B Hale, Pres.; L. Davis, Program V-Pres.,- T. Clark, D. Delay, Reporter. Officer� : R. Hamilton, Pres.; R. Brock, V-Pres.,- J. Stepp, V-Pres.,- R. Leomon, Sec.; B. Hamilton, Tree� .; G. Doty, Reporter; R. Pulliam, Sentinel. FUTURE FARMERS KNEELING: Hamilton, Stepp, Brock, Homilton, Doty, Pulliam, Wag- ner, Leomon; FRONT ROW: Mr. Lackey, Scoggins, Coleman, Hig- gins, Arther, Henry, Dunn, Winters, Wyatt, Wright, Skelton, Cash, Brewer, Prealsy, York, Holt, Holt, Bell, Mr. Arnold; SECOND ROW: Snyder, Renner, Higgins, Bandy, Wyatt, Barbrow, Burke, Easterly, McGill, Sipe, Choate, Brown, Ball, Gates,- THIRD ROW: Huffaker, Humberd, Colbough, Cartwright, Stondfield, Swonner, White, Johns, Hooper, Nipper, Mantooth, Patterson, Davis, Horton. Martin, Ogle, Staton; FOURTH ROW: Geren, White, Withrow, Beaty, Graig, Ware, Selvidge, Evans, Humberd, Reagan, Gates, Ownby, Carroll, White, Ogle.- FIFTH ROW: Kuykendall, Cross, Prince. Hawkins, Her- ron, Hardwick, Rapier, Grochan, Skelton, Arp, Boring, Howard, Caldwell, Haney, McCrocken, Lane,- BACK ROW: Bradam, Gibby, Conner, Ownby, Wills, Johnson. KNEELING: Hamilton, Stepp, Brock, Hamilton. Doty, Pulliom, Wag- ner. leamon, FRONT ROW: Mr. Lackey, Fowler, Crook. John- son, Roberts. Goins. Rymer, Ledford. Williams, Penny, Ensley, Miller, Ramsey, Rymer, Slayton, King, Porker, Fain, Ensley, Mr. Arnold, SECOND ROW: Collett, Watson, Belther, Rhea. Mitchel. Collins, Branom, Ingram, Willis, Johnson, Coleman, Cissim, Hamp- ton, Bracken, Couch, Eldrich, Withrow. Bollew,- THIRD ROW: Reagon, Stewort, Watson, Shadwick. Beard Parr, Parker, Wooden. Steveson, Price, Ross, Ogle, Bandy. Grant, Beard, Rhea, Couch; BACK ROW: Jones, Lenderman. Goss, Arrowwood. Bennett, Webb. Teague. Richmond. Beaty. Holder, Kuykerndall. Hawkins. Fritz. Dodson, Leamon, Holladoy, Rains. A TIME TO SOW; A TIME TO REAP Farmers know about time. They know that man's days are meas- ured and divided for his various needs. They know that each year, each season, each day, each hour require particular activities. Beans must be planted where corn was last year. Hogs must be slaughtered in the winter. The cows must be milked twice each day. The sun shines for long hours in summertime. Farmers know that this earth on which we live is old but still fruitful. They know that it is strong but stubborn, and that man must cul- tivate the earth to sustain its riches. The earth will feed man if man will feed the earth. Thus, the farmers study the earth and learn its ways. They will improve their methods of crop cultivation and animal hus- bandry. They will rebuild farms and reorganize farming. They feed their people and their earth. There is a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted. 137 ... A time to fear down 138 ... A time to build up BACHELORETTES SPONSOR SOCIAL FUNCTIONS In the many seasons of our year, we often look for an escape mechanism to release our minds from the rushing grind of everyday life. Various social activities and projects en- able us to enjoy the brighter side of life. There is a time for fun ... a Homecoming Dance honoring the football players, their queen and her court ... in February—the Valentine Dance ... These functions pro- vide money for the main project of the Bachelorettes ... the Prom. The glorious memories of past time, the gatherings of friends, the transformation of the gym into a wonderland of story book ideas ... these will linger. FRONT ROW: V. Huff. Pres.,- M. Novak, Sgt-ot-Arms; SECOND I. Presswood, S. Milloway, M. Cosh, J. Gill, L Lauderdale. J. ROW: T. Denniston, V. Hardwick. D. Smith. S. Quinn, J. Dixon. Mosley. B. Beaty. J. Shelton. L. Buckner, L. Brown; HANGING: J. Hooper. E. Murphy. S. White. V. Osment. F. Phillips. D. Duff, M. Manges, V-Pres.; C. Campbell, Sec.-Treos. B. Schow; BACK ROW: S. Meniman, J. Turpin, L. Hyberger. FRONT ROW: Fitzgerald, Nerren, Conner, Holden, Bishop, Clark, Kaylor, Geren, Walsh. Gill, Caldwell, Connon, Crye,- SECOND ROW: Mr. Alford, Arthur, Beaty, White, Richardson, Snyder, Par- ris, Craigo, Johnson, Degler, Davis; BACK ROW: Torrence, Leach, Morrow, Huff, Buckner, Marr, Ledford, Plemons, Hancock, Beaty, Kirby, Cameron. BACHELORS Exercises on the front lawn ... wildly unkempt attire ... shaven heads ... primitive rituals vaguely reminiscent of the Celtic culture . .. the sowing of wild oats and yet more than that. Along with the times of fun and frivolous antics comes the time to assume social re- sponsibilities ... for raising money ... for planning the major festive events of the school year. .. for perching atop ladders to hang dec- orations ... for assisting the Bach- elorettes in activities beyond their capabilities ... in the combination of work and play comes the de- velopment of a well-rounded per- sonality. Officers: Mr. Alford, M. Renner, Pres.; M. Hoskins, V-Pres.; T. Sample, Sec.; Richardson, Trees.; M. Cress, T. Bingham, Sgts.-at-Arms. KEY CLUB TRAINS LEADERS FRONT ROW: D. Tothom, T. Graham, B. Stowe. C. Swafford. G. Burn� , W. Richardson, M. Geren, M. Holden, T. Kirkpatrick, D. Gill, D. Hooper; SECOND ROW: B. Crye, R. Hamilton, G. Davi� , T. Townsend, Mr. Montgomery, D. Cochran, R. Chase, J. Cannon, J. McCoy, C. Ragsdale, M. Fitzgerald. RED CROSS CLUB PROMOTES SAFETY Service in a just cause rewards the worker with more real happiness and satisfaction than any other venture in life. Some students find time in their busy schedules to work for others . . . collecting money ... dis- tributing pins . . . promoting safety. Through various proj- ects members serve the school, community, country, and world. FRONT ROW: Logan, V-Pres.; Tullock, Pres.,- Yornell, Sec.; Renner, Treas.; SECOND ROW: Lett, Dunn, Roberts. Crook, Dempsey, Osment, Trew, Phillips, Baker, Led- ford, Kibble,- THIRD ROW; Cameron. Choplin, Mital, Smith, Cheek, Holloway, Hum- herd, Lane, Hannah, Willson,- FOURTH ROW: Cawood, Goins, Hughes. Stafford. Spain, Wilson, Fortner, Curtis, Jenkins, Finnell. BOOSTERETTES FRONT ROW: S. Millowoy, Pres.; D. Smith, V-Pres.. S. Mital. Sec.; D. Higdon, Treos.; L Presswood, S. Quinn, J. Gill; SECOND ROW: R. Belcher, L. Clark, B. Phillips, V. Hardwick, B. Green, L. Green, E. Miller. J. Ledford; THIRD ROW: P. Witt, P. Coffey, B Brewer, T. Wilson, L. Jones, E. Boring, L. Faulkner; FOURTH ROW: S. Smith, C. Blankenship, D. Goins, N. Runyon, B. Quinn, J. Brewer, S. Beaty, C. Presswood; BACK ROW: J. Turpin, J. White, C. Cox, B Ellis, B. Elmore. K. Stafford, C. Osburn, D. Brown, N. Rann. PEPPERETTES KNEELING: V. Osment, Pres., B Schow, V-Pres.; FRONT ROW; J. Hall, P. Taylor, F. Phillips, V. Huff, M. Manges, P. Brown, D. Trew, D. Isbell, S. White. E. Murphy, J. Hooper, J. Shelton. C. Holloway, M. Simmons, L. Lauderdale, D. Bighorn, C. Wade, B. Hale; SEC- OND ROW? C. Winters, Treas.; M. Cameron, Mrs. Adams, N. Fleeman, S. Resser, B. Beaty, M. Phillips, S. Hamm, C. Campbell, A. Price. M. Charles, R. Tullock, N. Bryant, T. Denniston, L. Brown, W. Burrell, R. Goins. SEATED: B. Higgins, Reporter; P. Taylor, Pres.; D. Suits, V. Pres.; N. Bryant, Sec.-Treas.; STANDING: Mrs. Newman, Mr. Carter, Mrs. Finnell, Mrs. Fitzgerald. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT DIRECTS STUDENTS SEATED: A. Harrison, J. Haven, S. Hicks, J. White, D. Suits; STANDING: D. Trew, J. Turpin, I. Herron. P. McConnell. Problems _____ helping in the resolution of student dilemmas .. . filing papers ... typing schedule changes. There is on end- less repetition of troubled pupils who need help in choosing courses, voca- tions, or in selecting the best college to attend ... They instinctively turn to the guidance department for advice from experi- enced adults who have faced and mastered such indecision and self-decep- tion. One learns to face reality and make his own plans, relying on others for advice, not depending on them for decisions. M3 LIBRARY STAFF CULTIVATES INTELLECT I Books . .. pencils ... paper . .. there is a time for learning ... a time for study ... a time for pensive thought. There is a time when young minds can grow in knowledge ... when wisdom is acquired through study ... and when this study makefh a full man. Books ... where young minds can travel through many phases of life and visual- ize the lives and environment of people across the globe ... where one can see the past and look deeply into the future ... where one can visit the most beau- tiful places of the world without fatigue, inconvenience, or expense. One can add the sights, the sounds, the smells, the feeling of another place, another time, another person to his own sensations. Through new sights, one gains new in- sight; through new viewpoints, he gains his view of the world. A library is a lighthouse that emits constant beams of knowledge and wisdom. Like a light- house, it must be carefully constructed and cautiously kept. 144 T. Andrews. P. Morr. S. Elder, S. McDowell. P. Wilson, M. Morphy, C. Suits, B. Goylor. LIBRARY STAFF Officers: J. Giles, Sec-Treos.; L. McDowell, Pres., B. Scoggins. V-Pres. 145 PROJECTOR CLUB There is a time when books, notes, and lectures hove been drained of all sources of interest, and the inquiring minds of intelligent students demand new depths of learning. The members of the Projector Club readily co-oper- ate with the teachers to provide ad- vancement of knowledge through the showing of inspiring films. KNEELING: A. Howard. M. Mooneyhom, L. Wright, J. Martin. T. Abernathy. G. Nerren.- STANDING: S. Striker. N. Fleemon, C. Ragsdale, F. Parks, S. Pigg, J. Ensley, T. Calfee, Mr. Austin. TEACHER’S TYPING AID Appreciation is a dear thing, but accomplishment is dearer. The Teacher's Typing Aids ren- der an inestimable service to the school through the typing and mimeographing of tests and other papers. Although ap- preciation often seems drowned in a sea of typographical er- rors and gripes about tests, the work of the typing aids is high- ly esteemed. The messy ink ... the balky machines ... the tired fingers are not in vain. M. Hutscn. Sgt.-at-Arms,- R. Rogers, V-Pres.; D. Buckner, Pres.; B. Ownby, Sec. FRONT ROW: L. Sipe, M. Cameron, C. Hollowoy. J. Hall, T. Clark, M. Mitchell. SECOND ROW: J. Scott, P. Hollifield, D. Cathey, L. Longley. A. Arp; BACK ROW; Mr. Chism. CAFETERIA STAFF KNEELING: B. McGill, S. Wilson. F. Bryant. M. Atheorn, B. Crisp. ton, D. Scoggins, L. Sipe, L Homberd. S. Hyde. M. Radford, Mr T. Abernathy. B. Dunn; SEATED: S. Cannon,- STANDING: R. Sto- Pigg. STUDENT LOCKER WORKERS Cissom, Haney. Fowler, Huffoker, Graig, Wells, Polliom, Hooper, Goss, Ingram, Wagner. P. Yornell, N. Atchley, J. Mo ley, B. Ownbey, J. Humberd, J. Well , N. Fleemon. MAIN OFFICE STAFF ASSUMES SECRETARIAL DUTIES L. Buckner, C. Campbell, B. Beaty, T. Mueller, F. Phillip , D. Smith. 148 A. Tarzion, N. Rucker, T. Stevison, J. Hardwick, T. Goins, M. Manges, SEATED: A. Neil. 149 K. Perry, M. Clayton. E. Murphy, S. Hamm. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL OFFICE STAFFS OFFICE STAFFS Typewriters ... telephone calls ... an- nouncement sheets ... absentee ex- cuses ... attendance reports. The of- fice workers help to oil the machinery of administration. They greet and di- rect visitors ... their hands cheerfully compile scores of announcement sheets ... They labor through piles of paper work. While “holding down the fort the office staffs assume the responsi- bilities of adulthood. In meeting people, in exercising authority, in secretarial skills, they acquire much experience. E. Withrow, P. Coe. L Lauderdale. S. Hicks, C. Brackin. MRS. CLEMMER S OFFICE STAFF MUSIC AND Our body is o watch, intended to go for a given time. The watchmaker cannot open it, and must work at random. For once that he relieves or assists it by his crooked instruments, he injures it. THERE IS A TIME TO PRACTICE PUT ON A SHAKO, AND MARCH There is a time to practice many hours, playing some right notes, and several wrong ones. Show time comes ... search- ing for lost plumes ... finding a new reed . .. tuning in- struments .. . shaking knees, quivering lips . . . blaring of the trumpets, a cadence of the drums, and shrill notes of the pic- colo are heard as black and gold uniforms appear. A fan- fare, a march, and the formations begin to take shape . . . one member out of set ... cheering ... cold majorettes ... a dropped baton .. . then silence—the Alma Mater ... re- lief, the show is over. Next week, a band trip, long bus rides ... singing, card games, jokes ... an unfamiliar field ... a hearty reception. Although the football season must end, the life of the band continues. There will be parades, competi- tions, and concerts. The band waits nervously before the Christmas parade begins. Thousands line the streets, watch- ing multi-colored floats and marching bands. As winter ap- proaches, the band no longer marches, but it begins to re- hearse concert music. A time comes for competition. Waiting to hear the rating ... anxiety . .. finally the announcement comes, Bradley Central High School, Superior Rating. Hug- ging, kissing, hollering, and a trophy follow. Music is Love in search of a word. 152 A TIME TO MAKE MUSIC Michele Phillips Judy Dixon Terry Denniston Janice Jones Debbie Duff 154 Becky Murray, Drum Majorette Color Guard: Judy Hooper, Cynthia Campbell. Beirne Beaty, Debby Murray, Linda Lauderdale. 155 CONCERT BAND CHOIR FRONT ROW: Scroggs. Turner. Winters, Heodricks, Barker, Green, Leamon, McFalls, Gates, Thomas, Gibson, Carithers SECOND ROW: Ramsey, Arthur, Gray, Dixon, Ingram, Rann, Boring, An- drews, Henderson, Miller, Hardy, Haynes, Caylor BACK ROW: Al- len. Paul, Dunn. Murray, Charles, Marr, Conn, Wright, Spain, Campbell, Dixon, Roark. Brass Section: James Man tooth Nancy Haynes John Hannah Ray Hooker Jimmy Allen Raymond Conn John Spain Saxophones: Gary Goodwin Kirby Bible Jimmy Degler Flutes: Katy Jo Ball Alice Hewett Nancy Rann Clarinets: Norma Barnard Sue Smith Tomera Mueller Debbie Maupin Linda Carter Kay Browder Sandra Herndon Kay Baldwin Rebecca Poteet Sandy Evans Linda Jordon Valeria Hyberger I ';r -i Percussioni Sam Cardin Jackie Bryson Larry Davis Linda Gregory Adonis Campbell Charlotte Stuman Leslie Wright Duane Choplin Cindy Henderson THERE IS A TIME TO PONDER, IMAGINE, PAINT A paint brush full of ideas ... reds, blues, greens, yellows floating through the air ... an artist contemplating, inspired, grasping a vision, hurriedly sketching the vision be- fore it escapes him ... meticulous work, full wide strokes, light feathery strokes, fine thin details, expression, mood, and the mas- terpiece is completed? No ... the artist is never satisfied. Improvement . . . 158 To every thing there is a season, and a Time to every purpose under the heaven, a Time to win and a Time to lose. CHEERLEADERS INSPIRE ENTHUSIASM Spring has arrived ... the gym is filled with sophomores ... approximately twenty girls await their chance to display their cheerleading abilities ... The next morning these girls sit in their homerooms, anxiously listening for the announcement. For some it is disappointing, but for four girls it is thrilling and a door opens to excite- ment. There is a time for being with hundreds of cheerleaders at camp. Then, that first ball- game ... a time for the jun- iors to experience the new sen- sation of watching the game from the cheerleading stand ... a time for the seniors to recall past seasons ... As the year progresses there are times for pep rallies and bonfires ... a time to plan and prepare banquets ... often a time for state tournaments. At last comes a time for sadness. Again it is spring, in the gym. Four new girls are being elected to fill the seniors' places. The seniors quietly bow out, as they always will, not missed very much, yet better persons as a result of being Bradley cheer- leaders. 162 Vickie Huff. Heod Cheerleader Mary Manges. Co-Head Cheerleader SENIORS PAVE THE WAY . .. 163 Miss Charlyne Foster, Sponsor Barbara Schow. Senior Sherry Millowoy, Junior Laura Presswood, Junior . . . AS JUNIORS ACQUIRE INSIGHT Sheila Quinn, Junior Janet Gill, Junior 166 BRADLEY BEARS GROWL; CLAW; SNARL THROUGH ’65 SEASON The six losses, three wins, ond one tie do not occurotely represent the effort exerted by both cooches ond teom. Life on the Bradley gridiron in '65 was not easy for the ball player. The boys plowed the turf with cleats, watered it with sweat, only to have the crop mowed down by an injury or fumble. With its excitement, ruggedness, and brutality, Bradley football has its own peculiar beauty. Football is the fusing of the aspirations and abilities of the players ... success and disappointment of the cooches ... sentiment and song of the stands ... a lump settling in the pit of a lineman's stomach as he nerv- ously eyes the 300-lb. tackle opposite him ... hoarse cheerleaders ... the steady pound of cleats jamming into legs. Snapping the ball is like detonat- ing a bomb. The line clanks like a huge chain. Something is happening behind the line ... the ball arches downfield and everyone begins to run. Danny Marr, Co-Captain,- Donnie Buckner, Captain,- Terry Kaylor. Co-Captain. Jimmy Clark, Coach Henslee, David Allen. 167 A TIME TO WIN; A TIME TO LOSE 9 3 65 Bradley 7 . .. . Elizabethton 10 9 10 65 Bradley 26 ... . Knox Young 19 9 17 65 Bradley 13 ... Oak Ridge 7 9 24 65 Bradley 6 .... Crossville 9 10 1 65 Bradley 12 ... Central 13 10 8 65 Bradley 7 ... Goodlettsville 7 10 15 65 Bradley 19 .... Cleveland 14 10 29 65 Bradley 6 ... Red Bank 27 11 5 65 Bradley 12 ... McMinn 13 11 12 65 Bradley 7 ... Kingsport 35 11 19 65 Bradley 7 .... Lenior City 13 (Industrial Bowl) Danny Marr Donnie Buckner Terry Kaylor Glen Leach Mac Hick Lance Williams Snooks Beaty Fred Harrison Donnie Hancock Burch Bishop Chris Huff HUFF, BISHOP, HARRISON DAZZLE RIVALS Elizabethton Powerful Elizobethfon smashed Bradley's opening game hopes 10—7. Midway in the first quarter, Jim Clark struck pay dirt. After two tries within the two- yard line, Elizabethton's Jenkins made the second touchdown of the game. Throughout the last quarter the teams wrangled for control. In the last ten sec- onds Elizabethton's Sam Davis broke the 7—7 tie with a 29-yard field goal. Knox Young Bradley's '65 football season appeared brighter as the Bears snapped Young's six-game winning streak 29—19. Quarterback Jim Clark and his receivers, Chris Huff, Donnie Buckner, and Burch Bishop, staged a fine aerial attack while moving in for one touch- down in the first quarter and three in the second. Yellow Jacket quarterback, David Kerley, threw two touchdown passes in the final quarter, adding an un- lucky 13 points to the six that he scored in the second quarter. Oak Ridge Bradley shocked eighth-ranked Oak Ridge with a 13—7 victory. Jim Clark pulled down a Sam Morri- son aerial pass in the second period and raced 55 yards for the first score. After driving 60 yards, Clark made contact with Terry Morrow who crossed the goal line. Late in the fourth quarter Oak Ridge managed to score when quarterback Morrison ran six yards for a touchdown, and Danny Rader footed the extra point. 170 BRADLEY g CENTRAL 12-13 October 1 sow Bradley scaring first-ranked Chattanooga Central. The Pounders scored seven points in the second quarter. After a 93-yard drive, Jim Clark ran 60 yards, then passed to Donnie Buckner to score in the first two plays of the second half. Burch Bishop scored after an- other drive. Neither conversion was good. With 1:18 left Pounder Joe Stansifer caught a pass of the one-yard line and made the winning touchdown. BRADLEY $ GOODLETTSVILLE On October 8, the Bradley Bears and the Good- lettsville Trojans met here and played to the first Bradley tie in thirteen years. The first score came in the second quarter when Wes Plemons inter- cepted a Bill Burton pass, setting up a six-play TD drive. Plemons made a 20-yard dash to the two-yard line, where Jim Clark made a touch- down. Neither team scored ogain, despite heavy and accurate (11—25) Trojan passing and two Bradley forays inside the Goodlettsville five, un- til the last quarter when Trojan Ronnie Nichols broke through from the one-yard line and kicked the extra point, tying the game 7—7. INTER-CITY RIVALRY BEGINS; BRADLEY $ CLEVELAND Rivalry began between Bradley and Cleveland High on the night of October 15, as the Bears downed the Raiders 19 —14. Bradley was spotted 12 points by the end of the first quarter after Jim Clark made a 52-yard punt return and freshman Gifford Senters carried a Clark handoff 25 yards for a touchdown. Cleveland sprang back after the second half kickoff and climaxed a 60-yard, ten-play drive with a Ronnie Weir pass, and three plays later Bradley scored, Donnie Buckner carrying. The scoring was not over, however, for the Raiders, finally over their case of jitters, ob- tained seven more points, Weir scoring on a roll-out. 172 McMINN REVERSES BRADLEY 13-12 McMinn Bradley dropped a 13—12 de- cision to archrival McMinn. The Bears' first score came in the second quarter, Jim Clark pass- ing to Terry Morrow. On the kickoff. Morrow recovered a fumble on the McMinn 43 to set up another touchdown. Re- ceiving a pass from Clark, Wes Plemons scored. Late in the third quarter McMinn recov- ered a fumble on the 23, and Cherokee Joe Price made a touchdown. McMinn executed the game's key play; with 1:50 left in the game, Wayne Har- rison's block led the Cherokees over the line. Red Bank The Bears hit the road for their eighth game. Star quarterback, Don Tawzer piloted the Red Bank Lions to a 27—6 victory. Red Bank scored in the first half, moving 86 yards. In the second half Tawzer scored with a bootleg after All-State Paul Helms set him up on the eight. Jim Clark then returned a kick 85 yards. Tawzer hit David Robbin with a 45-yard pass. Following several exchanges, a Lion intercepted a Clark pass, and Tawzer fired a scoring screen pass to Helms. 173 A TIME TO STRAIN; A TIME TO SWEAT A time comes in every student's life when he must deck out in gym clothes and run into the cold gymnasium. Wait- ing for the instructor ... roll call ... gym class begins ... push-ups ... sit- ups ... Indian wrestling . .. volleyball ... badminton ... gymnastics ... run- ning figure eights in the stands. There comes a time in the spring when all the classes file onto the hard-packed softball field only to hear the bell ring. Everyone races back to the gym. Upon arrival there is a mad rush for the show- ers. Scalding water ... freezing water ... lockers clanging ... hair stringing ... bottleneck forming at the door. All that is left now is the faint aroma of mildewed tennis shoes. 175 FRONT ROW: Kimsey, Clark, Beaty, Cannon, Goins, Boehmer, Harrison, Stowe, Killen. Richardson, Jordon, Snyder; SECOND ROW: Senters, Painter, Crumley, Hancock, dimmer. Cannon, Plemons, Wilson, Mor- row, White, Geren, Tremaine, Norton; BACK ROW: Scott, Pierce, Scott, Ward, Cannon, Ruth, Ogle, Drake, Curtis, Epperson. 176 BEAR THIN CLADS SHINE ON CINDER TRAIL After hours of sleepless study halls, the coach announces that the track season has begun. When the managers have distributed the uniforms, practice be- gins. The thoughts running through the tormented minds of the distance run- ners ... Does it do any good? Is my time any better? ... the first meet ... Has the other team practiced harder? ... What will I say when my mother asks, Did you win anything? Bang! Close through the first lap ... some run- ners fall behind. Can I hold this lead? ... The answer comes when another run- ner snaps the ribbon ... more practice ... more meets . .. Finally the wrinkled uniforms ore piled together. 177 178 BASEBALL TEAM SHOWS METTLE ON DIAMOND Play b a 11! sounds across the diamond. Terry Scott strikes out the first batter and repeats the performance a- gain and again throughout the season. Backing him is most of a team that com- peted in the state finals the previ- ous year. The Bear sluggers pack their pin- stripes and travel to play teams all over Tennessee. M. Geren, W. Richardson. Coach Montgomery. T. Townsend, C. Ruth. T. Scott. M. Fittgerold, I. I owe, G Burns, D. Gill, R. Bishop, M. Holden. 179 GOLF Adonis Campbell Golf bags unloaded from a scorch- ing trunk .. . marching enthusiasti- cally onto the course ... stand- ing in the shade ... waiting for the tee-off ... your turn ... tensed ... remember follow- through ... a solid drive ... near- ly there ... onto the green ... a well-rehearsed putt ... even par ... seventeen more. Trudging to the clubhouse . .. soaking feet ... remember that twelfth hole ... more practice ... more tourneys ... some reward with trophies ... some reward with blisters and sun- burn ... There is always another round. 180 Mike McAmis N33d9 01 331 woad avd aioH sa3di09 A3iavaa ' BASKETBALL TIME FILLS GYM WITH SPIRITED FANS SEATED: M. Geren, I. Lowe, W. Richardson, J. Cannon, M. Fitzgerald, G. Burns, C. Swafford; STANDING: G. Davis, T. Townsend, C. Ruth, D. Cochran, T. Scott, I. Scott. BEAR MEAT Bradley's cage season opens with optimism as a rugged schedule is finally filled ______ anxiety hangs over the bench as thirteen excep- tional players wait to be narrowed to a starting five. The referee flips a coin ... the action starts ... first rather slowly, then more quick- ly ... both teams are ready ... neither seems to miss a shot ... victory must come in the offense, since each player fires through the intricate defensive maneuvers ... powerful legs leap to incredible heights. Fans, players, and coach- es consider opponents mere bear meat. 184 Bradley ... 70 Englewood ... 43 Bradley ... 62 Lenoir City ... 47 Bradley ... 82 Tellico Plains ... 41 Bradley ... 82 McMinn ... 41 Bradley ... 86 Cleveland ... 29 Bradley ... 70 Polk County ... 49 Bradley ... 66 Gatlinburg-Pittman ... 41 Bradley ... 76 Two Rivers ... 67 Bradley ... 84 Union City ... 61 Bradley ... 74 Brainerd ... 37 Bradley ... 66 Chattanooga City ... 51 Bradley ... 63 Oak Ridge ... 49 Bradley ... 59 Chattonooga Central ... 42 Bradley ... 56 Knox Fulton ... 64 Bradley ... 63 Oak Ridge ... 74 Bradley ... 116 Tellico Plains ... 31 Bradley ... 72 Lenoir City ... 71 Bradley ... 57 Brainerd ... 51 Bradley ... 70 Englewood ... 55 Bradley ... 52 Central ... 56 185 BEAR CUBS TRAIN TALENT FOR CAGERS SEATED: D. Geren, P. Ensley. L. Epperson, S. Crumley. S. Williams, M. Penny; STANDING: G. Griffin, D. Jones, D. Wright, H. Payne, Coach Montgomery. 186 COACHES, PLAYERS EXPERIENCE ELATION, DESPAIR K. Hughes. B. Cox. P. Graham, D. Delay, M. Montgomery, S. Millsap, R. Geren, B. Ownby, Coach Suttle, M. Ramsey, J. Brack, T. Watson, C. Ownby, F. Talbot, J. Ensley, Coach Smiddy. BEARETTES Bradley ... 58 Cumberland ... 45 Bradley ... 69 Cumberland ... 50 Bradley ... 66 Porter ... 56 Bradley ... 58 Sevierville ... 31 Bradley ... 59 Lenior City ... 18 Bradley ... 87 Tellico Plains ... 30 Bradley ... 76 McMinn ... 19 Bradley ... 95 Cleveland ... 19 Bradley ... 83 Polk County ... 31 Bradley ... 78 Gatlinburg-Pittman ... 37 Bradley ... 57 Everett ... 68 Bradley ... 48 Chattanooga City ... 30 Bradley ... 61 La Fayette ... 60 Bradley ... 81 Tellico Plains ... 39 Bradley ... 44 Lenior City ... 19 189 Patsy Grohom, Co-Captain Jane Brock, Captain 190 Martha Montgomery Trecia Watson Freshmen Team: Coach Suttle, Susan Simmons, Martha Clevenger, Sandy Cox. Rene Stepp, Coach Smiddy. 191 UNDER Dost thou love life, then do not squander Time, for that is the stuff life is made of. Jimmy R. Abernathy Donald Allmon Lamar Anderson Randy Arms Kaye Baldwin Gary Ball Esther Ballinger Jerry Barber Ruth Belcher David Bell Dewayne Bishop Ronnie Bishop Phil Blackwell Deborah Blair Cheryl Blonkinship Sandra Blonkinship 196 JUNIORS Becky Boling Joyce Botts Deborah Brackett Shelia Brackett Peggy Brackin Woyne Brantley Connie Brewer Jane Brewer Susan Brooks Debbie Brown Josette Brown Leland Brown Mike Brown Debbie Bryant Sandra Buckner Susan Bullard Mike Burke Randy Burns Terry Calfee David Campbell Kathy Campbell Sherry Cannon Carolyn Carden Wayne Cartwright 197 Eddie Crump Phillip Curtis Randall Curtis Don Crye 198 JUNIORS Carlos Darnell Carlon Davis Gary Davis Jimmy Degler Sim Deniston Johnney Denney Brenda Denton Joyce Denton Pat Deverell Deborah Dick Mike Donohoo Garnett Doty Jonnelle Douglas Kathleen Sue Dunn Phyllis Dunn Charlotte Eaton Joyce Eaton Suzanne Elder Ricky Elliott Brenda Ellis Jimmy Ellis Juanette Ellis Linda Ellis Janice Ensley 199 Richard Ensley Wilma Ensley Barbara Ervin Sandra Evans Linda Faulkner Linda Finnell Mike Fitzgerald Gene Flowers Jimmy R. Frady Ben Frazier Sandra Freeman David Garner Sharen Garren Barbara Gates Danny Gates Kathy Gates Brenda Gaylor Ray Geren Rita Geren Linda Ghorley Donnie Gill Ed Gill Janet Gill Judy Goforth 200 JUNIORS Tamara Goins Teresa Goins Linda Goodwin Rick Go wan Terry GroHam Ronald Graig J. C. Green Linda Green Bob Honnoh John Hannah Stevie Harden Vicki Hordwick Don Harris Ann Harrison Miliy Harrison Pat Haynes 201 Sandra Herndon Linda Herron Sandra Hicks Brenda Higgins Sandra Howard Leslie Hyberger Gayle Johnson Shelia Johnson 1 Judy Johnston Lettie Jones Lynda Jordan Dianne Keith Pat Keller Brenda Kelley Sandy Kerr Brenda Kersey 1 202 JUNIORS Evelyn Kesley Cheryl Kibble Jerry Kibble Fred Kimsey Roger Knight Jerome Kuykendall Bill Lander Billy Lane John Langley Ray Lauder bock Gary Lawson Mildred Lawson Nancy Layne Janice Ledford Roy Lett Carolyn Lewis Connie Lewis Lamont Lowe Robert Logan Elizabeth Lunsford 203 Steven Lunsford Mitchell Mongrum James Mantooth Jerry Martin Kay Mosengill Bill Maupin Dale McAlister Carolyn McBroom Laura McConnell Mildred McCoy James McCrocken Jimmy McElrath Clyde McGuire Tommy McLain Sharon McPhoil Linda McSpadden Shirlene Meeks June Millard Sherry Millaway Edna Ruth Miller Sharon Mital Martha Montgomery Mike Mooneyham Dana Moore JUNIORS Robert Morris Charles Morrison Terry Morrow Tomera Mueller Cotino Mull Barbara Murphy Debby Murray Kaye Murray Glenn Neyman Carl Norwood Wendy O'Brien Connie Ownby Donnie Ownby Roger Ownby Danny Porker Andy Porton Terry Parris Sandra Poul Brenda Pell Brenda Phillips Laura Presswood Joy Price Jesse Prince Jimmy Prince 205 Jerri Pullen Danny Queen Charles Queener Shelia Quinn Radford Marshall Kim Randolph Nancy Rann Gerald Ratcliff Betty Rotledge Jim Rotledge Patsy Reagan Victor Redmond Sam Renner Karen Reynolds Sandra Rice Tim Richardson Edna Ross Steve Rouse Marie Russel Bennie Sue Scoggins Stephen Scoggins Linda Seaton Donna Sharpe Linda Sharpe 206 JUNIORS 207 Bobby Sullivon Wanda Sutton Charles Swanner Douglas Tothom Gina Varnell David Varner Joan Vassey Ray Walsh Debra Ward Richard Ward Don Watson Trecla Watson Judy Wells Tommy Whaley Jerri White Kenneth White 208 JUNIORS Sarah White Brenda Wilkins Eddie Wilson Gory Wilson Kathy Wilson Pamela Wilson Roger Wilson Stephen Wilson Juanita Withrow Peggy Witt John Wooten Donnie Wyatt Ronald Yorber Phyllis Yarnell 209 Brenda Armour Brenda Arthur Carolyn Sue Ashe Gereline Bain David Allen lafonda Allen Wanda Allen Dianne Allman Jimmy Allmon Johnny Anderson Teeno Andrews Sondra Ark Jo Bo I lew Brenda Bancroft Robert Barber Sarah Lou Bates Sharron Bayne Clinton Beaty Sue Beaty Frances Belcher Harvey Belcher Bobby Belk Brenda Belk Joyce Bell Kirby Bible Pamela Billig Charlene Blankenship Elaine Boring Jeon Boyd Steve Brackin Freddie Brewer Gary Brewer Jockie Brewer Danny Brock Linda Brooks Kaye Browder SOPHOMORES David Brown Dianne Brown Jerry Brown Earl Bryant Terry Bryant David Bryson Carol Buckner Patrick Buffington Louise Burdette Jimmy Burger Peggy Burgess Larry Burke 211 Mory Kay Borns Janet Burrell David Cobrera Franklin Callahan Franklin Cancler Dwayne Carr Roger Carroll Tommy Cosh Cathy Casteel Deborah Casteel Ronnie Cates Connie Caywood Donna Choncey Bobby Chastain Sue Cheek Becky Clark Linda Clayton Bobby Climer David Cochran Timothy Co I ba ugh Freddie Coleman Gayle Conner Ronnie Cook Twyla Corvin 212 Barbara Couch Barbara Cox Connie Cox Doyle Crisp Gayle Crisp Arthur Cross Harold Cross Shelba Cross Floyd Crumley Steve Crumley Carol Crump Carolyn Dailey SOPHOMORES Johnni Dailey Brenda Dougherty Lorry Daugherty Carolyn Davis Dennis Davis Janice Davis Jerry Lee Davis Larry Davis Rhonda Davis Shirley Davis Glenda Deal Jo Ann DeFriese 213 Deonie Delay Donna Dempsey Rita Deniston Sherry Denton Eddie Dixon Dan Donaldson Patsy Duggan Ruth Ann Dunn Carolyn Edwards Paulette Elder Dale Elkins John Elkins Mike Elkins Brenda Ellis Larry Ellis Brenda Elmore Joan Ensley Bettye Epperson Gail Epperson Judy Epperson David Evans Emily Ewings Wanda Falls Donald Former 214 Douglas Finnell Richard Finnell Gale Flowers Wanda Forster Judy Fowler Fay French Bill Fulbright Linda Gables Terry Garren Betty Gates Phyllis Gates Reneida Gates SOPHOMORES Barbara Geren Jane Ghorley Mitchell Gibson Carolyn Givens Eddie Gladson Winfred Godfrey Margaret Goforth Donna Goins Ronald Goins Lois Goode Brenda Goodwin Christine Goodwin 215 Sandro Graham Beverly Gray Alvin Green Beckie Green Betty Green Carolyn Green Leo Green Rosetta Green Dole Gregg Ronnie Guffey Vesta Guthrie Jerry Hacker Jerry Hall Joyce Hambright Kay Hamilton Eva Horris Fritz Harris Mike Harris Helena Harvey Linda Hawkins Nancy Haynes Wanda Headrick Coy Herron Jerry Herron 216 Alice Hewitt Bobby Hewitt Janie Hicks Joann Hicks Jonny Hicks Debbie Higdon Jody Higgins Larry Holmes Larry Holt Brenda Horn Alvin Howard Terry Howard SOPHOMORES Jimmy Huff Hal Huffaker Lam or Humberd Larry Humberd Benny Hun ley Rosemary Hyde Sheila Hyde Cynthia Ingram Gary Ingram Noncy Inscore Kenneth Jarrett Robert Jenkins 217 Homer Jennings Connie Johnson Gerold Jones Jonice Jones Janice Kaylor Jimmy Kendrick Janice Kersey Neal Killer Shirley Kimsey Shirley King James Kirkpatrick Gail Lacy Leola Lane Rosemary Lane Diane Large Brenda Lawson Patty Lawson Terry Lawson Wanda Faye Lawson Katherine Leamon Harry Ledford Thelma Lee David Lineberry Katherine Long 218 Denver longwith Linda Sue Longwith Ben Mantooth Joe Montooth Kenneth Mantooth Lake Mantooth Pamela Marr Edna Masengill Darrell McBryar Danny McCann Douglas McClure Danny McCoy SOPHOMORES Sherry McDowell Terry McDowell Dorothy McGill Shirley Mclntire Sherry McKinney Linda McMahan Rose Medlin Mary Mikel Donna Mikle Betty Millard Brenda Miller Dennis Miller 219 Mary Jean Moore Linda Morgon Sonny Morgan Shirley Morrow Charlotte Mowery Joe Murphy Marilyn Murphy Brenda Murray Ruth Neal Dianna Newman David Nipper Mary Nolen Joy North Bill Norton Bill Odom David Ogle Doyle Ogle Roger Ogle Wanda Ogle Vivian Orr Connie Osborne Steward Owenby Kay Owens Gary Ownbey 220 Jackie Ownbey Clifford Painter Ronald Parker Gladys Parks Mary Parks Alvin Patterson Doug Paine Carmella Pendergrass Sue Pendergrass Terry Pippenger Joey Posey Walter Presley SOPHOMORES Bobby Prock Kathy Prock Patsy Proffitt Becky Quinn Marvin Radford Retha Ramsey Mary Roper Charles Rapier Mike Ratcliff Maurice Roberts Diane Rogers Jane Rogers 221 Nancy kunyon Mildred Russell Richard Russell Ronnie Samples John Sampson Linda Sanders Clarice Sandidge Linda Satterfield James Scoggins Eddie Self Robert Selvidge Patsy Sexton Lynn Simonds Jerry Skelton Juanita Sluder Charles Smith George Smith James Smith Judy Snyder Paula Snyder Rheta Snyder Sherry Snyder Kaye Stafford Leonard Stafford 222 Tommy Stomey Roger Stepp Don Stevison Sheryn Stewart Billy Stowe Carol Suits Gary Suits Phyllis Swaggerty Charles Swafford Frances Talbott Richard Tanksley Judy Ann Tatum SOPHOMORES Betsy Taylor Cheryl Taylor Omor Teague Portia Thomas Steve Thomas Mary Beth Thompson Diane Tinsley Gary Torbett Carolyn Trew Gloria Triplett Patricia Trotter Charles Turner 223 Dianne Turner Johnny Underwood Danny Varner frene Vaughn Karen Vaughn Vivian Vaughn Biannca Wagner Donnie Ware Ruth Ware Steve Webb Tonya Wilson Douglas Wise Eva Withrow Shelia Wood Bobby Woods Johnnie Woods Joyce Woods Clarence Wright Ronald Wyatt Dennis York 224 Don Akins Brenda Albritton Janice Allmon Sandra Allmon Nancy Anderson Danny Arp Ralph Arp David Arrowood Mitchell Atchley Mary Bain Peggy Bain Billy Ballew Gerald Bandy Katie Banther William Banther Debra Barbree FRESHMEN Carolyn Barker Faye Barker Ginger Barker Patricio Barrett Josephine Boulsston Marlene Baxter Doyle Beard Julius Beard 225 Connie Beaty Edna Bennett James Bennett Ernestine Beshears Sarah Bivens Carolyn Black Kathy Blair Gay Boring Beverly Bowlin Judy Lynn Boyer Mitchell Brackin Billy Bradam Donald Bradley Larry Branam Lurrie Branam Patricia Branam Roger Branham Brenda Brewer Carolyn Brewer L. David Brewer David Brewer Phyllis Brewer Teddy Bright Wayne Brooks 226 Iulo Brown Susan Brown Jockie Bryson Gail Buckner Nora Etta Buckner Charmaine Bumbarger Elizabeth Burgner Larry Burns Thomas Cabera Kester Calfee Anthony Cameron Edward Campbell Joyce Campbell Jerald Cannon Ronnie Carden Jackie Carithers FRESHMEN Patricia Cardin Robert Carlock Patricia Carroll Judy Carter Lynda Carter Helen Chadwick Wanda Chandler Carrie Chase 227 Terry Choate Jerry Cissom Brinda Clobough Sheila Clark Martha Clevenger Barbara Clingan David Clowers Mary Clowers Tresia Coffman Frizell Coleman Tommy Coleman Dexter Collett Nancy Collins Tommy Collins Berneada Cooley Michael Cope Linda Copeland Troy Copeland Sammy Couch Wayne Couch Sandy Cox Paul Craig Billy Crisp Michael Crisp 228 Mitchell Crisp Stanley Crook Steve Crook Patricia Crowe Pearl Crumbley Joyce Crye David Dalton Wanda Davenport Freda Davis Patricia Davis Ronald Davis Ronald Max Davis Paula Day Ray Defriese Joyce Defur Gail Delay FRESHMEN Linda Derrick Eva Dickerson Dan Dishoroon Deborah Disharoon Gary Dixon Sharon Dixon Wayne Dixon Willard R. Dixson 229 Roger Dodson Gary Duncan David Dunn Robert Dunn Mary Earwood Judy Easterly Becky Eaton Jeon Eaton Debbie Elder James Eldridge Leroy Elliot Jimmy Ellis Judy Ellis Judy Ellis Johnny Ensley Pat Ensley Roy Ensley Cathy Epperson Charles Epperson Garry Epperson Lynn Epperson Peggy Evans Allen Fair Brenda Fannin 230 Rondell Ferguson Imo Joyce Floyd Roy Forgey Steve Forgey Troy Forgey Jessie Mae Foster Allen Fowler Dorothy Freeman Emma Freeman Fritts Franklin Clarence Gommile Jean Garland Dennis Garner Nancy Gates Sandro Gaylor Dennis Geren FRESHMEN Linda Gibson Danny Gladson Joyce Gladson Ruth Gobble Carolyn Godfrey Billy Goforth Deborah Goins Faye Goins 231 Gory Goins Larry Goss Thomas Graig Larry Grant Charlotte Green Wanda Green Debbie Greene Jimmy Gregory Gary Griffith June Guinn Brenda Guthrie Doyle Hall Frankie Hall Jackie Hall Lorry Hall Poul Hampton Sue Haney Janice Hannah Martha Hardwick Brenda Hardy Larry Harper Becky Harris David Harrison Tommy Harrod 232 Charlotte Hawkins Jerry Hawkins John Hawkins Ray Hawkins Cindy Henderson Sue Henderson Victor Hick Lindy Hickman Jimmy Hicks Rondell Higgins Dianne Hilliard Debbie Hindman Glenda Hipps Dianne Hitson Lorry Hodge Undo Hodge FRESHMEN Leonard Holladay Lana Holloway Linda Horn Nevada Horn Linda Howard Debby Humbord Valeria Hyberger Mitzi Ingle 233 Carolyn Ingram Rebecca Jenkins Clyde Johnson Gary Johnson Robert Johnson Steve Johnson Tom Johnson Bill Jones Danny Jones Ronnie Jones Vivion Jones Shoron Kaylor Conzello Kendrick Barbara Kerr Belinda Kerr Nancy Kersey Margie Kesley Tony Kimsey Sheri Kinder Douglas King Denny Knight Gerald Kuykendoll Henry Lomb Freddy Laney 234 Martho Langley Jerrie Lawson Rkky Lawson Earl E. Leomon Marjorie Leamon Danny Ledford Joyce Ledford Noble Ledford Richard Ledford David Lee Debby Lee Doug Lendermon Eugene Lewis Kay Lewis Evelyn Logan Kenneth Looper FRESHMEN Richard Lovinggood Jerry Low$ Michael G. Lunsford Sharon Maples Debbie Marr Gary W. Martin Conway Martel Gary Moshburn 235 Audrey Meson Nancy Mosoner Beryl Moupin Debra Maupin Glenda May Gary McClanahan David G. McCracken Linda McCuiston James McGaha Bobby McGill Linda McGuire Judy McSpadden Connie Merriman Peggy Messer Alan Miller Carl Miller Johny Miller Sheila Miller Mary Millsap Linda Mitchell Wesley Mitchell Donna Moots Steve Montgomery James Moody 236 Brenda Moore Eddie Moreland James Morfield Charles Morris Harold Morrison Glenn Morrow Linda Mull Sandra Mull Charles Murphy Sherry Murphy Faye Murray Mitchell Murray Ralph Nelson Sherry Nelson Susan Nichols Dennis Nipper FRESHMEN Dorothy Ogle Tana Olsson Charles Orr Vickie Owenby Sandy Ownbey Leroy Owens Janie Parker Mackey Parker 237 Gordon Porr Carolyn Parris Joney Parton Nathan Parton Henry Payne Robert Peak Donnie Pell Connie Pendergrass Michael Penny Billy Peru Lita Peru Gary Phillips Ricky Phillips Willy Phillips La Von Philpof LaVern Philpot Cathy Pierce Clinton Price Gory Price Wanda Price Tommy Raines Robert Ramsey James Randolph Rita Randolph 238 Linda Rotcliff Cecil Reagan Charlie Reagan Verio Reogon Judy Rector Linda Reynolds John Rhea Gary Richmond James Roark Jerry Ross Danny Ruef Carolyn Rymer Larry Rymer Richard Rymer Robert Rymer Randall Samples FRESHMEN Danny Sampson Charles Scoggins Nancy Scoggins William Scoggins Jesse Scott Gail Scroder Imogene Scroggs Dianne Self 239 Freddy Self Johnny Self Gifford Senters Clyde Sexton Robert Shodwick Fay Sherlin Harriman Sherlin Janice Silvers Susan Simmons Clifford Simonds Sandra Simonds Faye Sipe Marlene Sipe Pom Smiddy Carol Smith Daniel Smith Edward Smith Linda Smith Ricky Smith William Sneed Jeonne Snyder Mark Stacy Debbie Stamey Terry Stamey 240 Roy Stanton Ronold Staton Jimmy Stephins Rene' Stepp Floyd Steveson Victor Stewart Cavin Stillwell Brenda Stinnett Linda Stinnett Ruth Stinnett C. L Suits James Suits Linda Sullivan Brenda Swaggerty Mary Swallows Phyllis Swallow FRESHMEN Stephen Swiger Roy L. Tate Deborah Taylor Ernest Taylor Norma Jeon Taylor Rebecca Taylor Robert Teague Jane Thompson 241 Ralph Thompson Wesley C. Thompson Eddie Tinsley Jane Tinsley Jennifer Tinsley Jack Trommel Stanley Tremaine Wanda Trewhitt Sherry Triplett Norma Trotter Arnold Truelove Bernie Turner Laura Underwood Gory Vernon Linda Voyles Regina Waddell Judy Wogner Molly Wo I lace Connie Watson Davis Watson Dennis Watson Milford Weathers Dennis Webb Sharon Webb 242 David Weir Donna Weir Alecia White Jerry White Joyce Whitted Clarence Willett Gail Williams Gory Williams Stevie Williams Thomas Williams Yvonne Williams Larry Willson Alvin Wilson Butch Wilson Don Wilson Howard Wilson Jerry Wilson Jerry Wilson FRESHMEN Ken Withrow Betty Wooden Terry Wodden Barbara Woodward Betty Woody Jayne Woody Doug Wright Charles Yarber Michael York Sharon York 243 OCOEEAN STAFF Jone lackey Assistant Editor Monty Miller Assistant Business Manager Mrs. Tom Arronts, Sponsor 245 Dick DiGennoro, Underclass; Philip Olsson. Sports; Bubba Crye Phillip Curtis. Carolyn Hooper, Norma Barnord. Robert Logan, Juniors 246 OCOEEAN STAFF Karen Goodwin, Ann Thompson. Judy Hardwick, Faculty and Administration 247 Jimmy Stephens, Janke Shelton, Mary Ann Simmons, Mike Kibble OCOEEAN STAFF Norma Rucker, Seniors Ralph Rogers Lauro Kimsey Alan McGee, Student Photographer 249 Chris Rodie, Opening Section Vickie Huff, Artist; Lorry Ledford, Mary Manges, Closing Section Cissy Tidwell, Features Mike McAmij Mrs. Conrad Finnell, Benefactress 251 252 Here we spent part of our lives. Some drifted aimless- ly; others defined their goals and attained them. Time swiftly has flown. Years from now, as you pick up this book, and dust it off, reflect a few sec- onds. The past is bound in us,- it lives in the present and will follow us into the future. A past is gone, but there is a future which is still our own. Everything has its place and season. There is a time to break down and a time to build up; a time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; a time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones,- a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from em- bracing; a time to keep, and a time to cast away,- a time to love, and a time to hate,- a time of war, and a time of peace. 258 If time would only re- main still for a few fleeting moments, but life must move on. A moment of success, one of sorrow, of happi- ness, these are in the past, present, and fu- ture. Life will not wait. Its moments are so ur- gent. The clock of life is wound but once . . . No man has the power . . . To tell when the hands will stop ... At late or early hour . . . Now is the only time you • own . . . Tomorrows do not exist, for when they arrive they become todays . . . Live, love, toil with a will . .. Place no faith in tomorrow . . . The clock may then be still. EDITOR'S EPILOGUE 259 Center •drH. GREEN STAMPS [(FABRIC, X±5tiO£Jl CLEVELAM EXPRESS. BRYANT MOTORS CLEVELAND EXPRESS INC. CHANDLER'S FABRIC SHOP Cleveland's Most Complete Fabric Notion Your Self-Service Store Where You Save More 393 Broad St., N.W 476-7162 COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’66 MALLORY BATTERY COMPANY A DIVISION OF P. R. MALLORY COMPANY, INC. m HAPPY VALLEY MILK AND ICE CREAM At Your Door or Your Favorite Food Store Phone 472-6200 Serving Cleveland, Tennessee CLEVELAND HEALTH CLUB • The Future is for the Fit Phone 472-8300 2815 N. Ocoee St. CHARLESTON WORKS Chemicals Division Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation BUCKNER FUNERAL HOME “THE HOME THAT SERVICE BUILT” 472-4555 CLEVELAND’S LEADING FUNERAL HOME MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of KILE MOTOR CO., INC. Your CORT COSMETICS, INC. oidsmobiie Pontioc offering jobs for ladies in Cadillac Buick Cleveland and Bradley County G M C Truck Mrs. D. A. McCoy, Divisional Mgr. Dealer for 476 5859 Sales Service 476-4564 S. Lee Highway HOLIDAY INN 144 ROOMS KEITH STREET BY-PASS YOUR AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER HALL CHEVROLET, INC. M. A. PECK, JR. DISTRIBUTOR —Durkee Road —Franklin Hyberger, Owner Printer of the Bradley Tennestec Torek COMMERCIAL PRINTING . . . 472-2611 C. C. CARD AUTO CO. YOUR FORD DEALER Cleveland Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF CLEVELAND FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Start Early to Save Be Thrifty “WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE” CLEVELAND TENNESSEE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER COMPLIMENTS OF COOKE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. MANUFACTURER OF LIVING ROOM FURNITURE KING EDWARD AVENUE _ Cleveland Tennessee STAMPER’S Compliments of China and Gift Shop EASTERLY’S Hordwore and Points Furniture FLOOR COVERINGS On the Square' Cleveland Tennessee 409 W Inman Street CLEVELAND OUTLET STORE D. C. RENNER WHOLESALE Quality Merchandise at Prices For Quality Wholesale Products You Like to Pay Cleveland. Tennessee Central Ave. N.E. Phone 472-1811 SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU— BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU. CLEVELAND BANK AND TRUST N OFFICE, OCOEE STREET 476-4521 INMAN STREET BRANCH 476-7329 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. THE BENDIX CORPORATION MARSHALL-ECLIPSE DIVISION Cleveland, Tennessee DRAPER DARWIN Compliments of 770 Ocoee St. With the Buying Power of 45 THE VILLAGE PATIO m Tenn . Ky 8 Ala We Will Not Be Undersold Florist and Gift Shop MULLINAX LINCOLN-MERCURY SUPERIOR CASH MARKET SALES, INC. 240 Central Ave. Phone 472 6595 550 First Street Open til 10 p.m. 7 Days a WeeR We sell the best wes'ern Phone 476 6501 and native beef GRADUATES m At you ttep out boldly to bu 'd Americos fotor� , took now know'edg on every Kond . . . but rtmtmbtr the lessons of the post. A a notion, oor country outstripped other notioni because it wai rich ‘n noturol rttourcM . . ond in he resourcefulness of it� people Tho frto citicen, working tor hit own gam, I� mon productivo than the regimented or tubtidierd ind«v� duo� . In tho long run. hit creativity ond productivity croo greater benefits for oil. Privato forestry today, fro to work out its destiny in co opfrat on with government, i moot mg the challenge to provide iobi. forest products, woter ond gome resource� , ond recreational fodlitlet for +'m — - the America of tomorrow tho you will help o )U '7 i build. t A kimassoj2 c!mPaiJ Calhoun. Tennettoo Growing and Buying Pulpwood for BOWATERS SOUTHERN PAPER CORPORATION ( =rrri � 11 r7 1!1 5 vy vtrr) 1 s nnettaa J v .«, ' Ms Tr r .1 BRADLEY BLOCK COMPANY Complimenti of JOYCE and SUSAN RECORD MART VILLAGE BOOK SHOPPE Phone 472 6591 Cleveland, Tennessee MARTIN-THOMPSON IT PAYS TO PLAY ’ Chattanooga, Tennessee Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. Always First Quality” GRIFFITH CYCLE SHOP HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Cleveland, Tennessee SCHWINN BICYCLES 94 Church St. Phone 472-5551 R. H. HAWK SONS, INC. Plumbing. Heating. Air Conditioning Serving Since 1882 COOPER'S BOOK STORE in School Supplies Ocoee Street Bradley Florist corsage S banquets . - - Permanent and Cut Flowers For All Occasions “Just Down the Street from Bradley High” Medical Center 472-3256- Cleveland Tennessee 1355 OCOEE ST., S. E. SIGNS—NEON—PLASTICS—ART SUPPLIES HARSHBARGER-STRATTON, INC. Cleveland's Newest Dept. Store . Arrow Shirts . Modern Jr. Sp. Wear . Sewell Suits . College Town Sp. Wear . Farah Slacks . Queen Casuals Sp Wear CHESTER SHIRTS An Outstanding Traditional Shirt ‘ SHOWPLACE FOR SHOPPERS” Village SHOPPING CENTER Over 40 Stores—Shops—Services Plenty of Free Parking—Open Til 9 p.m. 2 BEAUTIFUL MALLS IN THE HEART OF CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE RANDOLPH'S Discount Home Furnishings Center Oak First Street S.W. COOKE’S FOOD STORE Fancy Groceries—Easy Parking Cleveland Tennessee McDARIS BROTHERS Varsity Town Clothes I Arrow Shirts Stetson Hots Nunn-Bush Shoes McGregor Sportswear Cleveland, Tennessee NSURANCE ncorporatea “Tops In Insurance’ CLEVELAND MILLING COMPANY ‘‘Velvo is a Quality Flour Velvo Corn Meal Mix Cleveland, Tennessee CLEVELAND BEAUTY SCHOOL 50 Central Ave.. N.E 476 4721 Cleveland, Tennessee Smart Apparel for Lodies, Teen-Age. and Children TEENAGE SHOP 262 Brood Street N.W. Cleveland. Tennesv CALLAWAY GROCERY COMPANY FANCY PRODUCE CHOICE MEATS Village Shopping Center Phone 476-4592 DOOLEY DRUG CO. We Deliver Free and Freely' Ed Dooley Gerald Hoskins PINION JEWELRY COMPANY VEST DAIRY PRODUCTS Your SEALTEST Distributor For Milk and Ice Cream OPEN YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT at GRABER'S on the square “Get the Best, Get Sealtest' Clothing tor Ladies and Children Cleveland. Tennessee CLEVELAND NATURAL GAS CO. TIP TOP FOOD TOWN natural gas vfoWl KpjdfiQ (and saving money) Cleveland, Tenn. NORTH LEE HIGHWAY Cleveland Tennessee Hardwicks Provides Uniform Distinction For Guys And Dolls You too can be among the best dressed when you shop Hardwicks— mens and ladies' ready to wear. HARDWICKS RETAIL STORE Meg£? SMART CLOTHES FOR JUNIORS MISSES VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Cleveland Tennessee M. C. HEADRICK SUPER MARKETS, INC. No. 1—Central Avenue No. 2—Keith St. Bypass No. 3—Dalton Pike at Spring Place Road “Prices Are Born Here and Raised Elsewhere CLEVELAND CLEVELAND READY-MIX AUTO CO. CONCRETE CO., INC. 282 Church Street 472-1518 PPjjjrurutR Mr Ready Mix and Reinforcement Wire CLEVELAND TENNESSEE CALLAWAY MOTORS, INC. Our 36th Year 140 1st St. Phone 476-6555 CHRYSLER CORPORATION Plymouth • Dodge • Chrysler • Imperial FIKE FUNERAL HOME Since 1894 Cleveland’s First Finest Central Location 2415 North Ocoee Phone 472-1525 MILLER FABRICATING INC. 472-6241 ORNAMENTAL IRON Commercial Cleveland. Industrial Tennessee STEEL BUILDINGS Recreotiona QUALITY WHOLESALE PRODUCE CANDY—NOTIONS—DRUGS-SUNDRIES For Carry Out Orders, Call: 472-9317 EMORY F. BRYANT, Mgr. 1216 South Lee Highway Cleveland, Tenn. CARROLL PRINTING INC. WOOD’S JEWELERS Printers Lithographers WOODS POP DIAMONDS ' 180 1st Street 263 Ocoee Street Across the Street from Cleveland Tennessee Corson s Cleaners CONGRATULATIONS TO 1966's GRADUATES Pure Oil Product� THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. We� tinghou� e Appliances 310 Inman Street S. Ocoee St. 476- Hugh Calloway, Prop Phone 476-5S64 NORTH LEE BOWLING LANES Special Rates for Parties LATEST BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC EQUIPMENT North Lee Highway Max Harper, Mgr. INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE 23 Ocoee Street Newt Metiger We inyife you to open on account with us. Village Shopping Center Cleveland. Tennessee Phone 476-5554 I PRINCESS SERVICE STATION BRADLEY INSURANCE SERVICE BRADLEY REALTY CO. CLEVELAND CHAIR COMPANY, INC. 1915—51st Anniversary—1966 370 9th Street C. Roy Higgins D. H. BUILDERS SUPPLY Complete Line of Building P.O Box 159 Phone 472 1 592 GOODNER FUNERAL HOME Licensed Morticians Phone 476-8575 ANNA BALL WHITE Specializing in APLER’S SHOE STORE Formal Wear and Wedding� VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Max Apler, Owner TINSLEY’S SUPER MARKET Ocoee Street Wildwood Avenue Cleveland, Tennessee Cleveland, Tennessee YOUR DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST TRUSTED OVER A MILLION TIMES GLENN’S FOOD STORE QUALITY GROCERIES SAVE MONEY, YET DINE LUXURIOUSLY PARKS BELK CO. HOME OF BETTER VALUES” Clothing for the Entire Family Phone 476-4051 Village Shopping Center THE HOBBY MART CAMERA CENTER Spend Your leisure with a Hobby from the HO88Y MART Phone 472-6461 Esso DIALER CORNUTT, MdNTIRE BENDER BROAD LEE HIGHWAY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 351 First Street WE SPECIALIZE IN SEATCOVERS' Phone 476 4584 Cleveland. Tennessee 472-5521 America's Standard of Cooking Excellence Since 1879 HARDWICK GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES Hardwick Stove Company Cleveland, Tennessee “The fit, style, or price for every man or teen-man' laws fflcn’s lift a r diF HART “j SCHAFFNER MARX Our Rolling Pipeline Never End� Complete Propane Gas Systems BUSTER BRYANT For Cooking. Woter Heating, bnd Carburetion. Bottled Gas GLASS COMPANY For Homes Beyond the Moins South Lee Highwoy West Inman $t Phone 472 1523 LIPPARD PROPANE JACKSON MFG. CO. of TENN. Cleveland. King Edward St. Tennessee A community is known by the companies it keeps...Brown Stove Works, Inc. is happy to be one of the progressive companies who call Cleveland home. Royal Crown Bottling Co. 509 E. Main St. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE “Prescription Specialists” “Save Safely” FIVE POINT PHARMACY MOORE’S PHARMACY At Five Points Phone 476-6521 On the Square Phone 472-4538 MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY North Ocoee Phone 476-5547