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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1967 volume:

All of our lives are tapestries, interwoven by threads of dreams and goals. Contents Opening Section 4 Administration 16 Seniors 40 Features 78 Organizations 90 Music And Art 130 Sports 146 Classes 178 Advertising 244 Bradley High School Cleveland. Tennessee Carolyn Hooper..................Editor Norma Barnard.............Asst. Editor Robert Logan Business Mgr. Phillip Curtis ... Asst. Business Mgr. Mrs. Tom Arrants...............Advisor 2 1967 OCOEEAN CURRICULUM . . . A MEANS TO OUR GOALS Day by day, month by month, we climb the steps to the towering doors that give entrance to our second home.” Within these doors we find an abundance of knowledge at our fingertips. W'e learn to prepare a delicious meal, to work with a tool, and to make use of books, those accumu- lated treasures of bygone ages. Each of us study the lives of others and absorb some of the traits that make men great. And after this study is made, we seek friendly, well- grounded advice which helps us mold our own lives. All these and other aspects of learning a means to our goals. !. MEDITATIONS . . . OFTEN PRODUCE GREAT WORKS We, as youth, must discover our own souls. We can all make this contact, no matter what our sorrows or wearinesses. All that is needed is, for a few moments morning and night, to silence the noise of the world, to retire into the unexplored self, to recognize one’s errors, and to prepare one's plan of action. Only through this interval of still and musing meditation can we produce great works and great works are those which touch the lives of others. 7 FRIENDSHIP . . . A CHERISHED POSSESSION The companionship of silence . . the magic of words a friendly conversation midst the beat of a drum an afternoon rush to board the bus a mutual overflow of enthusiasm all these ... a part of friendship. A peace and security is offered by friendship. And through it our fondest dreams are born and shared with a joy that is unacclaimed. But as with the other treasures of our lives, this cherished possession is seldom known until it be lost. 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS . . . RESULTS OF OUR DREAMS A homecoming crown hard-fought victories a case of shining trophies these accomplish- ments are the results of hard work, sacrifice, patience, and faith. They are our dreams made into reality. V'et, we must realize that no matter how great our achievements, there remains so much to accomplish, so much to win, so many things to be, that we have not even begun. Regardless of how great our accomplishments may be, the one real achievement in life is the continual re-making of ourselves, so that at last we know how to live. it EDUCATION . . . AN INITIATIVE FOR SUCCESS We have hoped we have planned and now we are beginning to realize that hard work must be a step to success and in making our dreams become realities. Education . . . is it an initiative for our success? V'es the education we have received in the past has widened our experiences beyond the circumscribed existence of our daily lives. It has granted us the wisdom to conquer the obstacles in this new and marvelous epoch. MEMORIES . . . NEVER FADING ECHOES Somewhere between sunrise and sunset Never fading echoes: The bumping of the bus; The amusing tick of the aged clock; The silent hallways during classes; The ringing of the long-anticipated bell; The gift of friendliness that warms a heart; The exchanging of class pictures; The rewarding day of being accepted as a new club member; The significance of the seniors' Harbrace; The magic boon that humans can impart; The recalling of tender hopes long stored away. Memories the mind shall hold as never fading echoes. ADMINISTRATION MR. BILL SCHULTZ PRINCIPAL Morning announcements launch a day oc- cupied by various administrative decisions. Tasks of listening to the requests of teach- ers and the problems of students, signing of papers, and acting as spokesman for the school become conventional in a principal’s daily procedure. MRS. INEZ CLEMMER ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Entering absentees, scolding reprobates, comforting the depressed, nursing the sick, and teaching Latin are acts performed by the assistant principal from her early ar- rival until her late departure. 19 MRS. HOW ARD MARTIS Principal's Secretary 20 BRADLEY COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT AND BOARD OF EDUCATION Decisions affecting an entire school system, appro- priation of money, payment for teaching services, employment of teachers, and advances toward a better school system are executed by the county superintendent and board of education. MRS GRACE CARROLL Superintendent Mrs Grace Carroll, superintendent; Walter Dixon. Ben Frazier; 2mi ROW: Roy Carroll. G. B I r. William Parker. H L. Hughes. Larry Withrow. 21 LANGUAGE . . . THE EFFICIENT INSTRUMENT IN THINKING MRS. MARGARET ARNOLD B S.—East I’rnn State English I MRS MAR) LOUSE BOND BA.— Louisiana State University English III MRS MAXINE BUCKNi B A.—Asbury College English II MRS. BRENDA CARDER B S.—Tenn. Polytechnic Institute English IV 22 MISS WILMA DLSAWAY B.S.—University of Tennessee English II. Ill MRS WAR ME FIWELL M A T -University of ('.haltanooga English II. I-itin I. Guidance 23 MISS CHARLYSE FOSTER B S. Middle Tennessee State English III MISS WILLIE MAE LAYMAS H S.—Tenn Polytechnic Institute English I, II 24 MRS. RHEBA MAI PIS B S.—Carson Newman (Allege English I MRS AXXA MARIE MOORE BA—Carson-New man College Spanish I, II HAROLD RESO B A.—Tenn Wesleyan College English I 25 MISS MAR) RL’TH WOODS B A.—University of Tennessee English II, IV MATHEMATICS . . . LANGUAGE OF THE SCIENCES LOUIE Al.FORl) B.S.. M A Middle Tenn. Stale Arithmetic MRS PA T CALFEE B S Tenn Polytechnic Institute Algebra I FRANK LOWER) B.A. University of Tennessee Arithmetic WILLIAM WALKER M.Ed.—University of Chattanooga Algebra I, Plane Geometry JOHN WENGER BA Carson-New man College Algebra II, Unified Geometry 27 SCIENCE . . . IMPROVING MANKIND LEON AUSTIN B.S.—Tenn. Polytechnic Institute Physical Science MISS OLA BULLINGTON B.S.—East Tenn. State General Science ROY FARMER VI A -University of Chattanooga Biology MRS. JULIA HUGHES B S.—University of Tennessee General Science 28 MRS. SHIRLEY MeIX TIRE B.S.—Tenn. Polytechnic Institute Chemistry. Physics Is BROS' MONTGOMERY B.S.—Tenn Polytechnic Institute Biology M SS MARY LOUSE RODGERS B.S.—Maryville College Biology. Central Business MRS. MM RISE TIPTON B A—Brenau College General Science 29 SOCIAL SCIENCE . . . MAN’S RECORD OF PROGRESS MRS. ELSIE ARRAXTS B A—Lincoln Memorial University American History MISS JO BOUNDS B.A.—University of Chattanooga World History T O. HARDIN M A Peabody College World Geography MRS. BILLIE POWELL B.S.—University of Tennessee Problems in Democracy. Economics 30 KEN SADLER B S. —University of Tennessee Civics. Athletics MRS. BOBBIE SPENCER B S.—University of Tennessee Psychology. Sociology MISS EUGENIA RODGERS M Ph —University of Wisconsin American Histon’ 31 BUSINESS ... A PREPARATION FOR FUTURE CAREERS BEN CHISM B S. Bowling Green College Typing I. Bookkeeping MRS. GLORIA KERR B.S.—Trnn Polytechnic Institute Typing I, Shorthand ' 4 MRS. ELIZABETH SIMPSON B S. Middle Tenn. State Typing I. Business Law MRS. MILDRED SPARKMAN B S.—Tenn Polytechnic Institute Typing I. II 33 VOCATIONAL ARTS . . . A PURSUIT OF THE FUTURE ERNEST ADAMS B.S..M.A- Middle Tenn Slate Drafting CHARLES ARSOLD M.S.—University of Tennessee Vocational Agriculture MISS WANDA Ji'DD B S.—Tenn lech University Home Economics I MISS SH'Z’ 7 KIRI ER B S —Te h University Home Ec “— ,5111 34 HERBERT LACKEY B S.—University of Tennessee Agriculture I. II. Ill MISS JERR E McGHEE B S. University of Tennessee Home Economics II. Ill MRS RIBY TAYLOR B S.—University of Tennessee Home Economics I FRANK WHITAKER M.A - East Tenn State Vocational Woodworking 35 PHYSICAL FITNESS . . . CONDITIONING MIND AND BODY HAROLP HESSLEE B S.. M A Middle Tenn Stale Health. Physical Education JAMES SMIDDY M S.—University of Tennessee Health. Physical Education JAMES DEXTOX B S.—Tcnn Polytechnic Institute Health. Physical Education 37 MUSIC AND ART . . . LANGUAGES OF EMOTION MISS MARTHA ALLEN B.A.—University of Chattanooga Art I. II. Ill HAROLD MeDOLE BS. —Tenn Polytechnic Institute Band, Chorus, General Music 38 LIBRARY . . . THE DIARY OF THE HUMAN RACE MRS. WYLEES CORBETT B A—(Georgia Women’s (College Library MRS DOROTHY SEAL M .A.—Peabody College Head Librarian GUIDANCE . . . AID TO DECISIONS DOS CARTER B.A.— Carson-Newman College Head Guidance MRS. SUE NEWMAN B.A.—University of Tennessee Guidance. Modern History 39 SENIORS MR. AND MISS BRADLEY ROBERT LOGAN AND JANET GILL 42 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS RAY HOOKER, PRESIDENT ROBERT LOGAN, VICE-PRESIDENT NANCY RANN, SECRETARY SHERRY MILLAWAY, TREASURER 43 Jimmy R. Abengithy Donald Allmon Lamar Anderson Randy A rms Larry Arthur Nancy Arthur Martin Atheam Kaye Baldwin Gary Ball SENIORS Jerry Barber Xorma Barnard Larry Barnes Sandy Barrett Judy Beaty Ruth Belcher Ronnie Bishop 44 Most Likely to Succeed (Carolyn Hooper and Phillip Curtis “Success never comes spontaneously; it is the result of quality put into work all down the line, quality put into work one loves. Philip Blackwell Sandra Blair Travis Blair Most Studious Norma Barnard and Doug Tatham “ I wish to possess knowledge, but few, comparatively speaking, are willing to pay the price. ” Cheryl Blankmship Sandra Blankmship Becky Boling Joyce Bolts Deborah Brackett Sheha Brackett Peggy Brae kin Wayne Brantley Connie Brevier Jane Brewer Susan Brooks Kaye Browder SENIORS Debbie Brown Josette Brown Iceland Brown Mike Brown Debbie Bryant Joey Bryant Jimmy Buckner 47 Sandra Buckner Susan Bullard Mike Burke Randy Bums Terry Calfee David Campbell Sherry Cannon SENIORS Carolyn (harden Charles Carden Wayne Cartwright Mary l ash Anita Caufood Dale Cawood Bonnie Caywood Sandy Cayu ood Donnie Chase 48 Most Popular Deme Smith and Donnie Gill Henry Chastain Sue Cheek Eddie Choate “True popularity is not the popularity which is followed after, but the pop- ilarity which follows after. Linda (dabough Christine Clark Lynda ('lark Linda Clayton Brenda Coe 7anna Co er Phyllis Coffey Charlotte Coley Muriel Dean Colley SENIORS Johnny Collins Ray Conner John Craigo Joan Croft Sandra Croft Gary Crowe Eddie Crump 50 Most Dependable: Mary Cash and Ray Hooker “No man should be judged by what he doesn’t know; he should be judged only by how quickly and sensibly he assumes new duties. ” Don Crye Phillip Curtis Randall Curtis 51 Most Attractive: Phoebe Sneed and Butch Hancock Cheerfulness and content are great beautifiers and are famous preservers of youthful looks. ” Cart os Darnell Car Ion Dans Gary Dans Kenneth DeFnese Jimmy Degler Brenda Denton Joyce Denton Patricia Deverell Deborah Du k Loretta Dixon Garnett Doty Jannelle Douglas SENIORS Jimmie Dunn Phyllis Dunn Royce Dunn Sue Dunn Charlotte Eaton Joyce Eaton Richard Elliott 53 Breruia Ellis Jimmy Ellis Juanette Ellis Linda Ellis Janice Ensley Richard Ensley Wilma Ensley SENIORS Barbara Ervin Sandra Evans Linda Faulkner Mike Fitzgerald Gene Flowers Cartene Fox David Gamer Sharen Garren Kathy Gates 54 Mosi Courteous: .Sandy Evans and Don Watson “Courtesy is itself a form of service. By gentleness of manner, by an unob- trusive sympathy, by thoughtfulness for others in little things we may smooth the roughness of life. ” 55 l.inda Ghorley Mitchell Gibson Donnie Gill Ed Gill Janet Gill Judy Goforth Tamara Goins Teresa Goins Terry Graham SENIORS Ronald Graig J. C. Green Linda Green Beverly Greene Ronald Grubb Hilda Hall Sue Hall 56 Donald Haney Bob Hannah John Hannah Most lalrntrd: Sherry Millaway and jimmy Degler “Whatever you are by nature, keep to it; never desert your line of talent. Be what nature intended you for, and you will succeed. ” Vicki Hardwick Don Harris Ann Harrison Milly Hamson Pat Haynes Susan Hendricks Sherry Henegar Sandra Herndon Linda Herron SENIORS Sandra Hicks Brenda Higgins Stene Higgins Mitchell Holden Kay Holmes Gary Holt Larry Holt 59 Ray Hooker Carolyn Hooper Dale Hooper Alinn Hou'ard Terry Howard Leslie Hyberger Suzanne Ingram SENIORS Gayle Jackson Dickie Jobe Sheila Johnson Judy Johnston Lynda Jordan Dianne Keith Pat Keller Brenda Kelley Sandy Kerr 60 “He that loseth wealth, loseth much; he that loseth friends, loseth more; but he that loseth his spirit loseth all. ” 61 Evelyn Kesley Cheryle Kibble Jerry Kibble Most School Spirit: Laura Prcsswood and Terry Calfee Neal Killen Fred Kimsey Gary King Larry King Shirley King Tommy Kirkpatrick Roger Knight Gail Ijxcy Bill luinder SENIORS Billy Lane John Langley Ray Lauder back Gary Lawton Nancy Layne Janice Ledford (Carolyn I ewis 62 Wittiest Sharon Mital and Mike Fitzgerald “Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. Lamont Lowe Elizabeth Lunsford Steivn Lunsford Mitchell Mangrum James Randall Mantooth Jerry Martin Benny Manon Rill Maufnn Carolyn Me Broom Mura McConnell Mildred McCoy James McCracken SENIORS Jimmy McElrath Clyde McGuire Tommy Me I Min Sharon Me That I Linda McSpadden Shirlene Meeks June Millard 65 Brenda Miller Edna Miller Harry Miller Sherry Mil la it a y Sharon Mital Martha Montgomery Mike Mooney ham SENIORS Dana Moore Robert Morris Charles Morrison Terry Morrow Camera Mueller Catina Mull Debby Murray Kaye Murray Glenn Seyman 66 Connie Ownby Donnie Ownby Roger Ownby Kenneth Parham Brenda Parker Danny Parker Andy Par ton Sandra Paul Brenda Pell SENIORS Brenda Phillips utura Presswood Joy Price Jem Pullen Danny Queen Sheila Quinn Marshall Radford 68 President of BachelorOtes Jenny Turpin If you v ant to become the greatest in your field, no matter what it may be, equip yourself to render greater service than anyone else. ” Hetty Rutledge Jim Ratledge Patsy Reagan 70 Sam Renner Karen Reynolds Sandra Rue Tim Richardson Edna Ross Steve Rouse Gerald Rushing Mane Russell Rennie Sue Scoggins SENIORS Steve Scoggins Linda Seaton Donna Sharpe Linda Sharpe Wayne Shaw Evelyn Shelton Russell Shertm 71 Martha Sneed Phoe hr Sneed Ralph Snyder Hobby Snyder Btlly Spencer Ann Stephenson Dtane Stephenson Barry Striker Charlotte Stuman Glenda Shrader Charles St hers Bob Simmons Lamont Sipe Dean Skelton Curtis Smith Denie Smith SENIORS Steve Suits Bobby Sullivan Wanda Sutton Girls' Slate Delegates Martha Montgomery and Connie Ownby “The greatest thing in this world is not so much where u e stand, as in what direction we are moving.99 73 Charles Swan ner • Douglas fathom Brenda Taylor Gale Thomas Gale Tinsley Drue ilia Trent ham Dean Treiv Terry Townsend Jo Ann Turner Jenny Turpin Allen Vamell Gina Vamell David Varner Joan Vassey Bay Walsh Debra Ward SENIORS 74 President of Future Teachers' Club: Sarah White 'Wot only is there an art in knowing a thing, but also a certain art in teaching Editor of The Trumpeter Wendy O’Brien Judy Wells Jane Dot W hite Jem White “Writers, especially when they act m a body and with one direction, have great influence on the public mind. ” Kenneth White Robert White Sammy White Sarah White Eddie Wilson Gary Wilson Kathy Wilson Pam Wilson Charles Wise SENIORS Juanita Withrow Peggy Witt John Wooten Brenda Weight Donnie Wyatt Ronald Yarber Phyllis Yarnell 77 FEATURES Honor Group: Sandra Croft. Bennie Sue Scoggins. Phillip Curtis. Carolyn Hooper. Salutatorian (95.750); Robert Logan. Carolyn Hooper. Sandy (Haywood. Connie Ownby. Robert I ogan. Valedictorian (96.734) and ('lass Representative Voice of Democrary Robert Logan. Second. Debby Murray. Third; Susan Brooks. First 80 T' v . WS � .V.v.y.v.v. K%vAv:;; v:fe, IRXww.w.w •• ••• • i iiiV iViii'i � V Y Y ••«• l pS; ... !•!! r •• • • JL . • mV Principal Bill Schultz, Mr. Walter Able, and Debbie Rider salute Miss Mary l� uisa Rodgers, retiring teacher 81 Martha Monti$omery. DAK Award National Merit Semi-Finalist: Robert Ixxgan CLASS OFFICERS Juniors Terry Lawson. Pres ; Sue Beatv, V-Pres.; Kenneth Vlantooth, Treas , Karen Vaughn. Sec. Sophomores Michael Crisp, Treas.. Lana Holloway, V-Pres , Debbie Taylor. Sec.; Henry Payne. Pres Freshmen Mike I edford, Sec.; Vickie Coffey. Pres . Sandra Miller. V-Pres. 82 JUNIOR MISS CLASS NIGHT ROYALTY Mr and Miss Class Night John ('handler and Vickie Coffey 83 Freshmen. John Chandler and Vickie Coffey; Sophomores. Pudgie Favne and Mitzi Ingle; Juniors. Charles Swafford and Unda McMahan. Seniors. Jimmy Ellis and Debbie Brown HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES . . . CROWNING TOUCH TO A HARD-FOUGHT FOOTBALL VICTORY Corsages shiny new convertibles . grimy football players a homecoming crown a few tears of happi- ness Our band forms a heart, and the strings of Pomp and Circumstance float through the tense air as the wave of excitement which encompasses us all crests with the crowning of a new homecoming queen. Later at the dance couples sway to the music of the Reactions, and all too soon this magic night is over. Sherry Martin, freshman attendant; Gary Jobe, escort; Janice Hannah, sophomore attendant; Clifford Senters, escort Sue Beaty, junior attendant; David Allen, escort Debbie Brown, senior attendant. Neal Killen. Phoebe Sneed, senior attendant; escort Robby Snyder, escort Principal Bill Schultz and former queen. Judy Dixon, pause for a moment of pleasant memories Queen Janet Gill 85 TONYA WILSON JUNIOR BEAUTY MITZI INGLE SOPHOMORE BEAUTY FRESHMAN BEAUTY LINDA SHARPE SENIOR BEAUTY SHAREN GARREN SENIOR BEAUTY ORGANIZATIONS •ROM ROW: C. Coley, B Scoggins. M Nolen. C. Taylor. R I-ane, V. Vaughn. W. Sutton; SECOND HOW S Hyde. G. New- man. B Elmore. V Guthrie. P Wilson. M Cash. J Abernathy; ? ) ROW: C. Hooper. C. Gox. C. Ownby, A Stephenson, S. Caywood; EOi'RTH ROW R Mantooth. B Geren. M Montgomery. N. Rann. S. Millaway, E Boring. T Andrews; BACK HOW R Ixtgan. R Finnell. K Mantooth. I) Finnell. T Townsend. I) Brvson NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . . STRIVING FOR SUCCESS “Not another concert!” “May we have the treasurer’s report?” “Did you say that the meeting was at my house tonight?” in the midst of all this confusion lies the highest hopes for achievement achievement that results in success. Through leadership and character we create enthusiasm for scholarship “Seek honor first and pleasure lies beyond.” Officers I) Tatham, Pres , J White. Sec . Mrs Koltun. Advisor; L. Her ron, V-Pres.; P. Curtis, Treas 92 FRONT ROW: M Nolen, N Barnard. S. Croft, D Smith. S. (Haywood. J White; SECOND ROW: R Lane. C. Suits, P Wil- son. B. Scoggins, M. Cash, A. Stephenson. W Sutton; THIRD ROW C Hooper. I) Higdon, C. Cox, S. Hyde, J. Hambright, R Logan. N. Rann. D. Donaldson, T. Andrews; RACK ROW R Mantooth. R Finnell, M Montgomery, T. Lawson. C. Ownby, D. Finnell. T. Kinpatrick. R Parker. T. Townsend BETA CLUB . . . ENCOURAGING SERVICE Inducting new members raising money for school projects . . . attending the Beta Club Convention . . learning to lead by serving others These are the tools for building a worth-while future. To achieve higher goals. Beta members take pride in their work. For, “service in a just cause rewards the worker with more real happi- ness and satisfaction than any other ven- ture of life.” Officers: Mrs Newman. Advisor; D Tatham. Treas.; S. White. Corr Sec.; L. Herron. Sec.; S. Millaway, V-Pres ; P Curtis, Pres 93 FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB. . . DOOR TO A PROFESSION . FRONT ROW Blankenship. Stuman. Green, Eaton. Vassev, Hardwick. White. Cash, Brooks. Haney. Herron. Curtis; BACK Johnson, Hicks; SECOND ROW Goins, Ashe, McMahan. ROW Logan, Turpin. Montgomery, Wyatt. Tatham, Degler, Owens. Caywood. Mueller. Withrow, Millard; THIRD ROW Parker Printing the student directory . . honoring the faculty with a coffee stepping into the place of a teacher The Future Teachers gain valuable experience for the coming years. For each member must learn to believe “in wisdom as revealed in human lives as well as in the pages of a printed book, in lessons taught not so much by precept as by example, in ability to work with the hands as well as to think with the head.” Officers: J Ahernathey, Treas.; N Barnard. Program Ohm ; D. Smith. V-Prcs ; S. White. Pres ; A. Cawood. Sec.; P Yarnell, Project Chm ; Mrs Fitzgerald, Advisor 94 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS LOOK TOWARD NEW HORIZONS The odor of burning food The buzz of the sew- ing machine The well-worn apron These combine to provide fundamental tasks for the Future Homemakers. Through FHA each in- dividual becomes dedi- cated to the promotion of good homemaking prac- tices and careers in home economics, and to building better home and com- munity life. Officers: J. Carit hers. Song Leader; R Davis. Program V-Pres.; J Cry, Sec.; J Ellis, Treas., SECOND ROW’ P Marr, Pres . B Taylor. Degree’s V'-Pres ; B Daughtery, Social V'-Pres.; E Boring, Parliamentarian, S. York. Historian; M Raper. Reporter FROST ROW: Johnston. Deniston, Dixon, Blair, Winthrow, Keller, Casteel, Hall, Gaylor, Hewitt, Gates. Godfrey, Reynolds. Dunn, Simonds; SECOND ROW Snyder. Gobble. Garland. King. Blair, French, McGill, Kimsey, Randolph. Kinser. Gladson; THIRD ROW: Witt. Blair. Curtis, Brown. Coffey, Carithers; BACK ROW Campbell. Beashears. W'eir. Coley, Hooker. Morrow, Falls, Trewhitt, Talbott, Hamilton 95 FFA . . . PRESENTING A HARVEST OF OPPORTUNITIES Raising chickens planting corn harvesting silage milking cows controlling fruit crop diseases repair- ing farm machinery these only a few of the farmer's projects. Not only do the Future Farmers develop abilities in rural leadership, but the members learn how to become good citizens. Each boy can be identified quickly at fairs and other agri- cultural gatherings not only by his blue corduroy jacket, but by his leadership, character, scholarship, and patriotism. And when the emcee of the state convention an- nounces awards and the top honor, “Star F'armer of Tennessee.” each student feels a sense of pride in the fruits of his labors. Ralph Brock. 1966 Southern Regional Forestry Winner. 96 Officers G Doty, Sentinel; F Coleman, Treas.; D. Wyatt, Treas., L Winters, Pres., R Gregg. Reporter. D. Presley, Set , C. Wright, V’-Pres . T. Clabough. V-Pres ; K Ownby, Reporter; Mr. C. Arnold and Mr H. Lackey, Advisors. FROST ROW Green. Kincaid. Barber, Edwards. Buckner. Maples. Lowe, Rapier. Hu Baker, Hindman, l awson, I ne. Dyer. Deal. Evans. Allen Finnell. SECOND ROW Gates, Ballew. I d- ford. Johns. Cash. I e. Allen. Dale. Dalton Reagan. Thompson. Goins. I) Sneed. P. Sneed. Ross. Green; THIRD ROW Hughes. Arrowood. Auberry. Hysinger, Ownby. Holcomb, Painter, Gates. Ruble. Harris. Waddell. Kenser. Clabough. Sexton. Eslinger. Cross, Hodge. FOURTH ROW Presley, Dempsey, Crook, Burris. Denny Brown. Woody. Price. Bonner. Combs. Gresham. Wright. Hooper. Moore. Gentry, McCracken; BACK ROW Dempsey, Crook, Lenderham. McClanahan. Cal fee. Arp. Beaty. Reagan, Stephens. Byium. Higgins. Ruth. Crisp FRONT ROW' Hampton, Rymer, Rymer. Couch. Epperson, Fain. King, l edford. Johnson. Higgins. Arthur. York. Ingram, Ramsey. Fowler; SECOND ROW Mantooth. Humberd. Skelton. Mitchell, Swanner. Sipe. Bradam, G. Holt. L Holt. Raines, Wyatt, Rhea. Brackin. Coleman. Withrow; THIRD ROW: Stewart. Herron, Skelton, Ownby. Reagan. Henry, White, Geren. Bell. Bandy. Renner. Cissom. Ross, Grant. Ensley; FOURTH ROW Watson, Fritz. Rapier. Davis. Jones. Selvidge. Richmond, Dodson. McGill. Ogle. Evans. Kuykendall. BACK ROW. Snyder. Ware. Arrowood, Barber. Ogle. Belcher. Shadwick. Ownby. Watson. Couch, Nipper SCRIBES EXPRESS IDEAS FROST ROW Townsend. Fitzgerald. Calfee, Hooper. Swafford, Davis. Varnell. Abernathy; SECOND ROW Mr Montgomery, Tatham. Holden, Lowe, Gill. McCoy, Stamey, Stowe, Jenkins, Kirkpatrick. Jones. Graham; RACK ROW Payne. J. Elkins, Brown, Wyatt. Bishop. Sullivan, M. Elkins, Howard, Ellis, Spen- cer, McGuire, Watson. Queener KEY CLUB RENDERS SERVICE FRONT ROW W O’Brien. B Lander. P Marr; SECOND ROW C. Hooper, V Hyberger. J. White. K Bullington. D. Feagans. D. Turner; THIRD ROW: C. Cox. D. Sampson. S. Johnson. T Bright. R. Green. P. Angle; FOURTH ROW: S. Brewer. B Millard, A. Stephenson. D Kelley. W. Whaley; BACK ROW: F. Kimsey. R Logan. T Finnell. R Arms, E. Gill, Mrs Corbett. SLIDE-RULE CLUB Officers: Wendy O’Brien, Sec -Treas ; Man in Atheam, Pres ; Charles Silvers. V-Pres 99 FRONT ROW W O’Brien, T Calfee. M. Atheam. C. Silvers. Mr Suttle; SECOND ROW G Davis, K Parham. J Abernathy, P Cunis, D Tatham, THIRD ROW R Burns. D. Queen. T Graham. R Mantooth. R Arms. T Kirkpatrick. D. Chase. W Godfrey; BACK ROW J Hannah. S. Johnson. S. Tremaine, D Bryson. T Townsend. B Odom. R I-o an. Officers J. Pullen. Pres ; M Murphy, V;-Pres ; P Rrackin, Sec . C. Caywood, Treas., G Conner. Parlia- mentarian; D Dempsey. Historian. FUTURE NURSES . . . VOLUNTEER COMMUNITY SERVICE While working at the hospital, health department, and nursing home experience through doing knowledge of vital community clinics enjoyment through aiding others is gained. Through these simple duties, the volunteer workers prepare for a rewarding career in nursing. FRONT ROW Spain. Slack, Young, Ark, D. Rogers, J Rogers. Allen, Hewitt, Greene, Burdett, Wilson. Beaty, Lacy, Tatum, Deal, Orr, Belcher; SECOND ROW: Mrs. Maupin, Stuart. Brown. Murray, Denton. Kesley, Clayton, Hewitt, Brackett. Thompson, Davis, Brown. Hambright. Evans. Haynes. M Mikel. D. Mike!. Russell. BACK ROW: Brewer, Belcher. Allman. Snyder. Brewer, Botts. Epperson. Denton. Witt. Walkins. Snyder, Geren, Sandridge, Falls. Owens. Bancroft. Posey, Inscore, McCormick. 100 FROST ROW. K Wilson. Historian; I. McConnell, Parlia- T. Richardson, S. Scoggins. D Keith. J Martin. B. Pell, L. Ellis, mentarian, J Brewer. Sec.; L. Green, Photographer; B Mason. T. Goins, J. C. Green. S. Dunn Treas ; R Elliott, Pres ; L. Anderson. V-Pres SECOND ROW DECA . . . SYMBOL OF YOUTH’S FUTURE IN BUSINESS Experience in business skills . employer-employee relations contact with the public . . One learns the importance of accuracy through membership in the I)E Club. “A great business success was probably never attained by chasing the dollar, but is due to pride in one's work—the pride that makes business an art.” 101 FROST ROW: J Dunn. B Ellis. J Ellis. S. Johnson, Chaplain; S. Kerr. Reporter; C. Campbell. Sgt -at-arms; T. Mueller. Pianist; J I edford, B. Caywood. P. Coffey; SECOND ROW: W. Cart- wright. J Barber. R. Lauderback. R. Grubb. G Thompson, G. Ratcliff, I). Parker. G. Lawson. S. Kirby FBLA TRAINS FOR BUSINESS CAREERS The FBLA endeavors to improve the abilities of the students in the world of business. From this organization one finds the future bookkeepers, clerks, and secretaries who greatly aid in achieving busi- ness diplomacy. “The essentials to business success are a sound stock of knowledge and a broad knowl- edge combined with integrity and the art of pleasing.” Officers: B Hancock. Pres ; J. Degler, V-Prrs ; S Rice. Sec.; J Johnston. Treas ; J Brown. Chaplain, STANDING: Mr Chism. Advisor. S. Evans. Reporter FRONT ROW Vassev, I eamon, Brewer, Belcher. McGill, Ratledge. Orr. Mikel, Johnston, Clabough, Dunn; SECOND ROW Withrow. Murray. Belcher, Evans, Green, Sneed, Murphy, Stephenson. Reynolds, Hall, Miller. Brown; THIRD ROW: Mr. Chism, Degler, Fowler. Witt. McBroom, Ward. Holmes. Douglas, Taylor. Ensley; RACK ROW Hancock. Hooker I angley, Mc- Guire, Brackett, Lewis, Wrilson. 102 ALLEY KATS . . . INDISPENSABLE STAGE CREW Constructing necessary stage props learning the techni- ques of lighting hosting visiting performers pro- viding maintenance for the stage area these are a few of the many vital services which are offered to both school and community performers by the Alley Kats. Officers: C. Stuman. Top-Kitten; F Yarnell, V-Kitten; R. Arms. Top-Kat; T. Calfee, V-Kat; Mrs Finnell, Advisor. FROST ROW Bennett. Donaldson. Under. Hancock. Finnell. Davis. Arms, McGuire. Calfee, Abernathy; SECOXD ROW O’Brien. Hamilton. Mital. M Yarnell. Dew. Herndon. Westmore- land. Pierce. Disharoon. Weir. Spain. Davis. Runyon. Harris, White; BACK ROW Tarpley. Harris, Tinsley, Wilson. Cox, Greene, Baldwin, Jones. Paul, Rann. Stuman. Salter. Burgiss. Kelley, Ashe. P Yarnell. Kibble. Jordan. Olsson 103 Officers: L. Jordan. See.; R Finnell. Treas . C. Stuman. V-Prrs . S. Milal, Pres 104 Thespians: SEATED Mrs Finnell, S. Milal, C. Sluman. S Paul. K Baldwin. K Wilson. I) Murray; STANDISG: T. Goins. K Bible. L. Jordan, S Herndon. B Hancock. C. Kibble. P Yarnell, I) Donaldson “ALL THE WORLD’S A STAGE” . . NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Make-up costumes stage scenery last minute reminders of one’s lines lights cur- tains action! Thespian members strive to un- cover and develop talent in the field of dramatics. Whether performer or stage crew member, the inter- ested understudy must work to present his role in a pleasing and gratifying manner. Once the under- study has developed his talents to a certain degree, he is eligible for membership in the Thespian So- ciety. As a result of this achievement, new goals are set goals that inspire others. Understudies FROST ROW: Hewitt. Greene. Ellis. Disharoon. (Urilhers. Jones. Johnson. Ramsey. Turner. Rucker, Simmons. Smiddv. Clabough. Lett; SECOND ROW Bennett. Weir, Gibson. Kaylor. Abernathy. Layne, Ratcliff. Hicks. Garren. Cawood; THIRD ROW Clevenger, Higdon. Cox. l awson. Ashe. Spain. Clark. Branham Rector. Presswood, Gill. Brooks. Millaway. Tur- pin. Cofer. Hardwick. Westmoreland. Miller; FOURTH ROW McMahan. Runyon. Harris. Kelley, Arms. O’Brien. Green. Ols- son. Evans. Lander, BACK ROW Calfec, Jones. Parker. Hunley. Davis. Degler. Crye. FRONT ROW Abernathy. Brown. Haney, Mital. Yarnell, White, Stepp, Elkins; SECOND ROW: Croft, Crye, Langley, Blair, Ingle. Davis, Hewitt, Lunsford, Neff, Seaton, THIRD ROW Brackin. Andrews. Scoggins. Herron, White. Hyde, Good- win, Forster, Henderson, French. Brackin. Ashe. Chancey; HACK ROW: Calfce, Arms. Hall. Disharoon, Athearn, Lane, Haynes. Green, Snyder. Trentham. Morrow CHRISTIAN CRUSADERS UPHOLD CHRISTIAN CHARACTER Seeking God's plans for one’s life worshiping God at all times these are goals which the Christian Crusaders strive to uphold. Each member de- sires to be an example of friendliness and sincerity. ‘‘Being a Christian is more than just an instantaneous conversion—it is a daily process whereby you grow to be more and more like Christ.” FRONT ROW Goins, M Elkins, McCoy, J Elkins. Spencer, Ellis; SECOND ROW Higgins, Hicks, Green. Turner. Johnson, Ramsey, Guthrie. Bell. Wallace, Carit hers, Boyer, Davis; THIRD ROW Allman. Kimsey, Jones, King. Runyon. Pendergrass. Goins. Millard. Denton. Brewer, Clark; RACK ROW Akins. Branham, Hamilton. Clark. Weir, Eaton, Wagner. Chick. Carden, Miller, Boring FROST ROW Abernathy, Ingle. Howell. Kavlor. Lett. Simmons; SECOND ROW Clayton. Russell. Disharoon. Spain. Yarnell. Ashe. Hicks; THIRD ROW Hendricks. Paul, Murphy. Samples. Guthrie. Barnard. Parham. FOURTH ROW Olsson. Holloway. Lawson. Harris. Hyberger. Gibson. Hamilton; FIFTH ROW Henderson. Nfaupin, W. Green. White. Ferguson, Finnell; BA(.K ROW: Daughtery. Lee, Akins TORCH . . . LATIN ACTIVITIES ACROSS THE STATE The state Latin newspap- er, known as the TEN- NESSEE TORCH, is published periodically by students. Any student who has had one year of Latin and is interested in pro- moting activities of the “dead language” is eli- gible to be a part of this staff. Captioned pictures articles to be written articles to be typed and finished articles are all a part of the neatly folded and stapled paper. TORCH promotes our classic past. FRONT ROW H Wilson. Layout Ed ; D Higdon. Asst Feature Ed ; E Harris. Ed . D Greene. Asst Layout Ed.; BACK ROW S. Davis. Business Mgr.; M Brackin. Exchange Co-Ed.; C. Cox, Feature Ed ; T Andrews. Circulation Mgr 107 TRUMPETER . . . EXPLORATION IN JOURNALISM As one walks down the main hall, he can hear the click of typewriters reporters conveying the news to Wendy Connie assigning ads to be sold these sounds proceed from the I RUM PETER room. Upon entering one sees desks covered with news, crea- tive work waiting to be checked and edited. “Midnight hours” are spent pre- paring issues for the press the deadlines are met while accom- plishing valuable experience in the field of journalism. Tana Olsson. Assistant Editor; Wendy O'Brien. Editor-in-Chief FRO I ROW Stowe. Swafford. Lawson. Rucker. lender. Dunn. Wilson. Parham; SECOND ROW' Yarnell. Taylor. Brown. John- son. Smiddy. Jones. O'Brien, Johnston; THIRD ROW Reagan. McMahan, Fowler. Elmore; White; FOURTH ROW' Higdon. Green. Cox. Brewer. Hvde. Clark. Spain. Andrews; BACK ROW Miss Bounds. Henderson. Olsson. Taylor. Harris, Miss Rodgers, Dwver 108 Debbie Greene. Managing Editor. Debbie Higdon. Feature Editor. Bill lender. Sports Editor Teena Andrews. Exchange Editor; Mike Dwver. As- Connie Cox. Business Manager; Terry Lawson. Advertising Manager, sistant Business Manager 109 Latin IV; FROST ROW T Andrews, C Sandridge. S Hicks. W Sutton. J White. M Cash; SECOND ROW: D. Crye, R Logan, P. Curtis. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE REVIEWS ROMAN CULTURE Translations about Publius and Furia- nus . . . club meetings . Roman His- tory sessions held at the “Y” . . . awards at the state JCL Convention. Through the Junior Classical League one comes to learn that “the Roman Empire is the bottleneck through which the vintage of the past has passed into modern life.” “Nescire autem quid antequam natus sis acci- dent, id est semper esse puerum. Not to know what happened before you were born, that is always to be a child. ” Latin II; KNEELING: S. Hendricks. Pres ; M. Nolen. V-Pres ; J. Hambright, Sec.; D. Greene. Treas, SECOND ROW: R Deniston, V. Guthrie. S. Simmons. D. Spain, C. Ashe. E. Harris, D. Hidgon, C. Hooper; THIRD ROW T Lawson. H Wilson, S. Paul. M. Brackin. B. Daugherty. CCox, S. Davis. D. Lee. B Geren. P Burgiss. no Latin I; KNEELING: A. Parham. Pres ; J White. Sec.; R Ferguson. Com. Chr; P Harris. Com Chr.; I Olsson. Treas.; J Hamilton. V -Pres ; SECOND ROW R Lett. M Yarnell. C. Hudson, S. Kaylor. B Howell. S Garren; THIRD ROW T. Samples. V Hyberger. L. Gibson. L. Clayton, M Murphy. J. Davis. RACK ROW D. Wagner. D Poteet. D. Akins. R Lea- man. I) Hale. L Finnell. R Parker. N Barnard. D Harrison, J W’haley. T Salter 111 Latin I; FRONT ROW' T Westmoreland, M Ingle, M Rin- ser, G. Garland. R Rucker, S. Allmon. J. Swanson. W Whaley, A. Broomheld. L. Halloway; SECOND ROW I). Kelley, W Green. D Disharoon, T. Finnell. J. Hannah. D Maupin. M. Rus- sell, P Angle. C. Henderson FRONT ROW B Pitts. P Marr. R Lane. Pits ;J Jones. L Mc- Mahan. SECOND ROW J. Gladson. W Trcwhitt, G. Henson, W. Sutton. S. Simonds; THIRD ROW C. Humbarger. R White, E. O’Daniel. W. Forster. S. Brewer; FOi RTHROW: T Ghoate. M Ratcliff. H Lamb, D. Collett, BACK ROW L Holladay, J. Murphy, Mrs. Moore. M Radford, H. Callahan SPANISH CLUBS STIMULATE INTEREST IN SPANISH CULTURE Bienuenidas a los pai'ses de habla Espanola. In a world which has been greatly influenced by the Spanish culture it is im- portant to become ac- quainted with the heritage of the Spanish speaking countries. Vocabulary tests ... di- alogues . . guest speak- ers . . through class work students gain knowledge about the Spanish people, places, and language. Adios, uuelvan ustedes pronto. FRONT ROW R Carrol! P Sexton, J. Fowler. R Crumblry, B Moloderki; SECOND ROW: M Parker. I) Gray. P Watson. S. Dixon. S Philpot. S. Bennett; THIRD ROW: P Bingham, S. Morgan. K Bullington. D. Feagans. D Houser; FOI RTH ROW R Lovinggood, R Jenkins. M. Scoggins, B. Goodwin. G. Swiger; BACK ROW S Kirk- patrick. R Queen, C. Wycuff, Mrs Moore. P Gardin, J. Crum 112 FROST ROW B Kirkpatrick. Treas ; D Finnell. Reporter; S B Elmore; BACK ROW: B Maupin. B Clark. Mrs Moore. M Cay wood. Pres; L. Longwith, V-Pres ; N Runyon, Sec.; SEC- Cope. R Arms. C Price OSD ROW S. Bivens. P Smiddy, J. White. B Millard. C. Suits, BOOSTERETTES MAINTAIN AND EXTEND SCHOOL SPIRIT FROST ROW Goins. Quinn. Jones. Runyon. Wilson. Mc- Mahan. Higdon. Beaty. Ellis. Ramsey. Goins; SECOSD ROW Cay lor. Elmore, Harris. Davis. Conner. Jones. Dunn. Daughterv. Mrs Kerr. THIRD ROW Deniston. Dickerson. Pendergrass. King. Rector. Lane. Hudson. Hannah, Stafford. Hewitt. Jones, FOURTH ROW’ Clark, Johnson. Branham, Mull. Taylor. Snyder. Boring. Kellev. Hamilton. Morgan. Vamell; BACK ROW Mull. Brewer, Clevenger. Hyberger. Smiddy, Simmons. Hindman. Owenby. Bivens. Epperson. Duggan. Denton. LAMBDA PHI TRI-HI-Y Meeting at the “Y” . . directing special programs on personal im- provement helping others who are less fortunate entertaining the orphans at the Bachman Home these a part of Lambda Phi, an organiza- tion offering vital services to the school and com- munity. Offices L. Sharp. Pres ; G Shrader, V-Pres.; J. Gill, Sec.; M. ('.ash, Treas , T. Goins, Chap- lain; G. Shrader. Sgt.-at-arms. 114 FRONT ROW Miss McGhee. L. Press wood. C. Taylor. R Snyder, T. Wilson, J. W’hiie. J. Guinn. M Wallace. B Taylor, D Hindman, S. Simmons, L. Gibson; SEDOND ROW T. Gofer, K Baldwin. J Turpin. A Hewitt, S. Gaylor, S. Haney, J Ellis. R E. Gobble, D. Smith, L. Clark. S Quinn. J. Brewer, J Wagner, S. Bivens KAPPA DELTA TRI-HI-Y Officers: L. McSpadden. Pres V Jones. V-Pres K Holmes. Sec ; D Goins. Treas ; N. Runyon. Reporter; M King. Chaplain. K Stafford. Song Leader; C. Pendergrass, Sgt.-at-arms A Christmas party for retarded children money raised by selling 720 boxes of candy a week-end trip to Gatlinburg. The enjoyment of being in Kap- pa Delta will be remembered as providing social entertainment. FROST ROW E Dickerson. D Turner. R Ramsey. J Carithers, V Owenby. P Smiddy. D Tinsley. SECOSD ROW L Mull. R I eniston, M Russell. J Rector, C Goins, S Kinder; THIRD ROW B Quinn. E Bennett. B Boling. C. Mull, L Jones. S. Rice, FOURTH ROW M Clevenger. L Ghorley. J I.edford, K Vaughn. C. Tren. K Revnolds; BACK ROW W Headncks. K Gates, E Harris, P Deverell. W. Falls. P Sneed, S. Kerr 115 BACHELORS, BACHELORETTES SEATED: Elmore. McMahan. Beaty, Ensley. Brewer. Smith. Gill. Cash. Pres$wood. Shrader, Millaway, Rice; STANDING: Mrs Billings. Watson. Caywood, Sneed. Quinn. DeLay, Thompson. Hidgon. Ellis. Cawood, Baldwin, Gofer, Goins. Rann, Goins; LADDER Wilson. L. Sharpe, I) Sharpe, Hyberger. Jones; GOAL POST Hardwick. Turpin. 116 FRONT ROW Allen, Stowe, Fitzgerald. Gill. Sullivan, Thomas, Degler. Craigo, Snyder. Walsh; SECOND ROW Killen. Holden, Howard, Mason. Neyman. Stamey, Elkins. McCoy, Longwith, THIRD ROW Elkins. Bishop, Underwood. Hancock, Ensley, Williams. Penny; BACK ROW Spencer, Swafford, W'hite, Ellis, Cameron. PLANNING SOCIAL EVENTS Mad stunts . shaven heads . pin curls . . . gala clothes . these are a part of initiation. But the main goal of the Bachelors and Bachelorettes is to plan the social events of the school year. Homecoming Dance . Valentine Dance Junior-Senior Prom The Bachelors and Bachelorettes cooperate yearly in planning and presenting these social events which provide a welcome relief from the months of studying. 117 BACHELOR AND BACHELORETTE OFFICERS Officers: M. Fitzgerald. Pres ; D. Gill, V-Pres.; M. Holden, Sec ; J Degler, Treas ; T Richardson, Sgt.-at-Arms; Mr. Alford, Advisor 118 FCA EXTENDS MORAL CONDUCT Many qualities combine to make a good athlete, but the most outstanding one is that of Christian leadership. Through the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, students find deeper meaning in sports- manship and team play- ing. Likewise through contact with fellow stu- dents and athletes, we display our Christian character. Officers: Tern' I awson, Sec.; Rev Walker. Chaplain; Fritz Harris. V-Pres . Coach Heralee, Advisor; David Allen. Pres.; Don Watson. Treas. FROST ROW Crisp. Snyder. Killen. Holden, Gill, Ensley. Long- with, Craigo, Penny, SECOSD ROW Ward, Wilson, Kaylor, Bishop. Williams. Fitzgerald. White, Johnson, Howard; THIRD ROW. Swafford, Stowe, Davis, Welch. D. Elkins. N. Elkins. Hale, Stamey, Webb; FOIRTH ROW Lowe. Hooper. Payne. Lawson, Hicks, Cawood. Gamer. Jobe. Underwood. Jones; FIFTH ROW Townsend. Johnson. Finnell, J Elkins. McCoy, Kimsey, Neyman, Mason. Thomas, Allen; BACK ROW Hamilton, Watson, Harris. Tankslev, Senters, Varnell. Cameron, Spencer. Ellis. 119 PEPPERS AND PEPPERETTES “Come on, Bradley?” “Beat Madisonville!” “We want a touchdown! These are the thoughts the hopes the shouts of the Peppers and Pepperettes. Whether at- tending a game or partici- pating in a rousing pep rally, the club members encourage fan participa- tion but most of all an exhibition of spirit that spurs our players on to victory. Officers J Abernathy, Pres ; I Calfee. V-Pres ; Mr Reno; SECOND ROW: T Kirkpatrick. Treas ; D. Cawood, Sgt.-at-arms; R Arms, Sec. FROST ROW B Hannah. M Athearn. J. I angley. B Builivan. C. Swafford. G. Jones, SECOND ROW A. Varnell. R Bishop. M. Elkins. I) McCoy, J. Elkins, T Stamev, R Stepp; THIRD ROW: J. Ellis, B Spencer. R Snyder, D. Elkins. R Bums. I). Donaldson. T. Graham. E Choate. G Own bey; RACK ROW: ) Abernathy. Mr Reno. T. Calfee. D. Cawood. R Arms. T. Kirk patrick. 120 CONTRIBUTE SCHOOL SPIRIT p M+r J| c f I V I V Officers: Linda Sharpe. PresJanet GUI, Sec ; Glenda Shrader. V-Pres ; Jenny Turpin. Treas ; I-aura Press wood. Sgt.-at-arms FROST ROW Win. Barrett. Rice. Reynolds. Brewer, Quinn, Clark; SECOND ROW D Sharpe. Millaway. Johnston. Hvber- gcr. Rat ledge. Greene. Hendricks. White; THIRD ROW: L. Sharpe. Shrader. Baldwin. Presswood. Gill. Paul. Goins. Seaton. Pullen. BACK ROW White. Smith. Cash. Turpin. Hardwick. Gofer. Mrs Adams 121 OFFICE WORKERS ASSUME RESPONSIBILITIES . . . Typewriters telephones ... files With these everyday tools, the office work- ers compose announcement sheets, take messages, type letters, and file reports which are essential elements in the admin- istration at Bradley. Through these tedious details, student workers learn the real meaning of the word accuracy. Vocalional Agriculture Office Staff: J. Eaton. L. Clabough. C. Eaton. B Ratledge.J Pullen. B Miller. R Belcher. D Ward Mrs f.lemmer s Office Staff' W Sutton. T Goins. B. Daugherty, L. Brown, Mrs. Clemmer, J. Turpin, S. Bates, V. Guthrie. 122 Mam Office Staff P Brackin. C. McBroom. M Sneed. A Stephenson. P Haynes. D Stephenson GAIN EXPERIENCE Main Office Staff: S Caywood. E Miller. J Johnston. B Denton. P Yamell 123 STUDENT LOCKER WORKERS R Ramsey, D. ork. R Barber. R Rymer. D Skelton. G. Ingram. A. Fowler. W Mitchell CAFETERIA STAFF SEATED: S. Davis. D Lane. J. Lowe. E. Garen; STANDING: S. Hvde.J. Abemaihey. L Humbard, L Sipe. B McGill, D. Scoggins, S. Bayne. 124 TEACHER’S TYPING AID J. Vassey. C. Me Broom. J. Millard. P Will, B Coe. K Reynolds. C. Brewer. S. Evans. J Douglas. K Holmes. P McCoy, R Hall. B. Taylor. Mr Chism. PROJECTOR CLUB 125 D Parker. C. Swafford. B Siowe. B Hancock. J Abernathy. D. Elkins. M Moonevham. Mr Austin. A Howard. R Hooker. J. Ensley. T. Howard. T C alfee. J. Degler. M. Elkins. T. Goins. D Gill. B Kirkpatrick GUIDANCE COUNSELORS ADVISE STUDENTS College catalogs ACT test scores schedule changes student dilemmas . countless questions The guidance de- partment gives the student assist- ance with vocational and social problems related to education. “I have but one lamp by which my feet are guided, and that is the lamp of experience.” Experience is the key which enables the guidance counselor to give instruction to un- certain freshmen and sophomores advice to juniors and seniors about the future. R Lane, V-Pres , Mrs Fitzgerald; S. Hicks. Sec.; Mrs. Newman; C. Johnson, Reporter-Historian; Mrs. Spencer; A Harrison. Pres ; Mr. Carter SEATED: Shelia Hyde. Brenda Howell; STANDING: Shirley Kimsey, Judy Higgins. Carolyn Davis, Barbara Geren, Carolyn Green, Sherry Snyder 126 LIBRARY . . . KINGDOM OF LITERARY WORKS M. Cash. Mrs Corbett. B Gaylor. M Murphy. V-Pres.; S. C. Suits. P Marr. Program Chm ; T Andrews. Mrs Neal. McAlister, B Scoggins. Pres.; E. Harris. P Wilson, Sec.-Treas.; Copeland HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES FROST ROW T Wilson. R Greene. J Bover. J. Guinn. R Dunn, J Abernathy, J. Delger. S. Johnson. L Clabough. W Sutton; SECOND ROW. T Goins, M Russell. B Green. C. 127 Henderson. J. Hamilton, B Melton. B Maupin. T. Calfee; BAC.K ROW B Turner. D Akins. B Lander. J. Chandler. R Parker Sophomores: L Holloway W Green J. Ellis B. Eaton H Payne Juniors: T. I-aw son R Finnell B Ellis C. Cox I) Donaldson Freshman: M. I-edford R Ructo P Harris D. Cavett M Varnell Seniors: M. Montgomery M. Cash D. Smith S. White B Hancock 128 STUDENT COUNCIL TRAINS LEADERS OF TOMORROW Working on projects selling school supplies planning exchange programs learning speeches for election day . . . these are only a part of the student coun- cil members' busy day. Each member works diligently to improve the relationship be- tween students and teachers as well as be- tween other schools. By providing services for Bradley, the members achieve worth- while goals. For each individual is prepar- ing to serve our community, state, and na- tion as responsible government leaders. Officers: Connie Cox, Sec ; Richard Finnell, Treas.; Mary Cash, V-Pres. Denie Smith. Pres. 129 FRONT ROW J Ellis. L. Holloway. L. Ellis. D Cavett. P Harris. M. Yarnell; SECOND ROW: M Mon omery, C Cox. B Eaton. S White. W. Green. M. Cash. D. Smith. Mrs Bryant; BACK ROW D Donaldson. H Pavne. M Ledford. B Hancock. T Lawson, R Finnell. R Rucker MUSIC AND ART MUSIC . . . TOUCHING THE HEARTS OF OTHERS The tuning of instruments the harmoni- ous chords drifting through the corridors . . . the striving of each individual to play his part well . . . the worrying and stress that is encountered before each concert and festival . . cold hands twirling with skill . . . one scarcely sensible of fatigue while he marches to music. But the smiles of bliss and tears of joy are just rewards for the many hours of hard practice. And through these tasks we may touch the hearts of others. MARCHING BAND Brass: Charlene Blankenship Jimmy Degler Ray Hooker Sieve Swagger Ruth Ann Dunn Twyla Corvin Trumpets: Randall Mantooih Nancy Haynes Leroy Dyer David Harrison John Hannah Randy Woody David Dunn David Poteet 134 Clarinets: IJnda Carter Chris Clayton Sandra Herndon Linda Jordon Sandy Evans Valerie Hyberger Vicki Harvey Janie Parker Kaye Mathews Unda Morgan Deborah Cast el I Mike Armour Flutes: Alice Hewitt Nancy Rann Larry Barnes Kaye Stafford Percussion: Charlotte Stuman Cindy Henderson Randall Curtis Sam Cardin Lam- Davis Jackie Bryson Brenda Belk Saxophones: Kirby Bible Kenneth Mantooth Becky White Phyllis Harris 135 MAJORETTES 137 Sandy Mull Sandra Rice 138 CONCERT BAND Alr. Harold McDole, Director VOICES . . . FILLED WITH HAPPINESS The counting of robes . mass confusion on chorus trips nervous anticipation of a solo last minute checks before a per- formance laughter over mistakes. By working together in chorus we have learned how to fill our voices with happiness and make a joyful noise unto the Lord. uo FROST ROW: Gmn, Foster. Cross, Haynes. Gates Rogers. Molodecki. Saint. SECOND ROW Willis. Ark. Ramsey, Jobe. Goins. P C. Carter, A. C. Carter. R Ramsey. Gladson; THIRD ROW: Pinckard. Baker. Gladson. Hannah. Snvder. Carden. Dal- ton. Carter; BACK ROW: C. Miller. Gates. Armour. Croft. Justice. Boring. E. Miller 141 FROST ROW Arthur. I ixon. Turner. Carithers. Moats. Chan- cey. Scroggs, SECOND ROW Hicks, Gray. Green, L Dixon. Hardy. Blair. Houser. Leyne, Hutson, IH RD ROW: York. Gregory. Barker. Scoggins. Murray. Watson. Green; BACK ROW Moody, Wilson. Rushing. Barnes ilil ART.. . A TRANSMISSION OF EMOTIONS A paint brush a palette of mixed paints . . an easel ... a canvas ... a dream. With these elements we are ready to plunge into the world of make-believe and beauty. For art is a human activity ... an activity for the purpose of transmitting to others the highest and best feelings to which men have risen. 143 ACTING ... AN OUTLET FOR Scene from Sorry, Wrong Xumber, Best Play; Yaunna Johnson. Best Actress Scene from Foot of Creation; Robert Logan. Best Actor; Don Crye, Honorable •Mention. CREATIVITY A backstage glance reveals our he- roes and heroines working, prac- ticing, and repeating over and over the troublesome lines; but the magical moments of opening night repay the actors and actresses in full for their labors. Excitement mixed with apprehension fills the air, and each stiflles his own self- doubt as the curtain rises. The night is climaxed by the announce- ment of winners, and each shares in the feeling of a part well-played. 144 Scene from Beat It, Beatnick Richard Rucker. Best Supporting Actor Scene from Opening Sight Marc beta Layne. Honorable Mention for Best Actress Vicki Hardwick Best Supporting Actress 145 SPORTS CHEERLEADERS RALLY SPIRIT Summer cheerleading camps are gone all too soon, and the cheerleaders realize that it is time to display new cheers, and to encourage players on to victories for Bradley. The school year begins . . . pep rallies . exciting bonfires . road trip� constant cheering Football games bring excitement, but the season quickly ends. The cheerlead- ers’ job is still unfinished; basketball begins and the cheerleaders resound joyous shouts of coming victories Pep rallies include laughter and con- fusion as students fill the gym the band striking notes of familiar songs . pride as the alma mater is softly sung It seems as though only a few weeks have passed; but summer is near, and new cheerleaders eagerly learn cheers as they prepare for a new season. THE LEADERS OF OPTIMISM Sherry Mil la way, Co-Head; Ciura Presswood, Head 148 . . . INSPIRE ENTHUSIASM Inaura Press wood. Sherry Millaway, Shelia Quinn. Janet Gill, Brenda Ellis, Sue Beaty, Debbie Higdon, Linda McMahan. BRADLEY PLAYERS AND FANS Pride. To discover the exact meaning of this word, one could consult the football players. After losing eight games, the players still retained their pride. It was the outstanding part played by the boys which made one take notice, even when they lost. As one came near the Bradley dressing room before the game, he could hear Coach Henslee preparing his boys for the battle. When the players quietened he knew that Reverend Walker was leading prayer for the team. Then with an earsplitting noise, the players rushed onto the field and began loosening up for the contest with cadence drills and plays. It was kick-off time The ball went into the air and contact was made. The ballgame had started For the entire forty-eight minutes the players fought and scrapped with vigor. When the final whistle was sounded, the players moved slowly off the field In the Bradley dressing room one saw utter fatigue in all the players. With victory came a feeling that could not be matched It surpassed any trace of fatigue among the players. But Bradley- experienced such a feeling only twice. Eight other times their games ended in despair. Although their physical strength was gone, their pride remained. 150 A CLOSER LOOK AT OUR TEAM, OUR SCORES AND OUR COACHES 9 9 66 Bradley 33 Tellico Plains 0 9 16 66 Bradley 7 ... Oak Ridge 55 9 23 66 Bradley 0 Crossville 37 9 30 66 Bradley 6 . Central 33 10 7 66 Bradley 26 Nladisonville 12 10 14 66 Bradley 0 . Cleveland 39 10 21 66 Bradley 25 .. . Everett 48 10 28 66 Bradley 27 . . . Red Bank 41 11 5 66 Bradley 7 ... . McMinn 77 11 12 66 Bradley 13 McMinn Central 24 Coaches: Denton. Montgomery, Saddler. Hrnslee, Alford 152 FROST ROW: H Payne, J. Hicks, J. Craigo. S. While, D. THIRD ROW: D Wright, J. Ellis, J Myres. T. Lawson, S. Allen. P Cameron, T. Johnston, T. Morrow; SECOND ROW Bradford, B. Stowe, N. Killen, T. Stamey. I) Watson. G. Jobe, M. Elkins. I) Davis. M. Crisp. R Snyder. R. Tanksley, G. Harris. M Kaylor; BACK ROW D. Garner, I). Sneed. T Herrod. D. G Senters, M. Crisp. R Hooker, B Spencer. J Chanlor, Atkins, B Pitts, J. Cash. R Johnson. J. Varnell, M Mangrum Co-Captain David Allen; Captain Sam White SENTERS, HARRIS, ALLEN SPARK BRADLEY OFFENSE BRADLEY TROUNCES TELLICO 33—6 Bradley opened their season looking like a team that no one could stop. The Bears began their scoring attack with a dazzling 60-yard run by Gifford Semens. One new addition to the team who put the finishing touches to Bradley’s scores was place kicker, Bill Spencer During this game he was on the field five times, after each Bradley score. Senters crossed the endzone twice while Neal Killen. Fritz Harris, and David Allen com- bined their efforts to add the other three tallies. After the game Coach Henslee had a statement for the fans. He said. “Every man on that field wearing the Bradley uniform gave 100 percent. I'm proud of all of them.” BEARS DWINDLE TORNADOES BY A GUSTY 26—12 WIN It took Bradley two games to recuperate from the defeat of Oak Ridge. Bradley came back determined to win the Homecoming game for the queen and her court. I his fact was evident from the very beginning of the game. Bradley hit the line hard and completed many passes throughout the entire game. Although Madisonville tried hard, they could not quite contain the Bradley offense. The first Bradley score came in the closing minutes of the second quarter. Bradley, inside their twenty-yard line, decided to gamble with only a few seconds left on the clock. Quarterback Fritz Harris faked a roll-out and hit David Allen deep in Brad- ley s endzone for the touchdown, thus ending the Bradley drive and the second quarter. Opening the second half. Bradley again took the offense. V ithin only 13 plays, Bradley scored on a big run by Gifford Senters. Vladisonvillc’s scores came as result of two passes by quarterback Bill Roberts to his ends Ronnie Isabel and Butch Henderson Before the night was over, Madisonville knew who Gifford Senters was. During the game, Senters had scored three out of four Bradley touchdowns. Thus, the Bradley Homecoming Queen could smile because her loyal subjects had brought her a victory. 154 LATE SURGE DEFEATS BRADLEY Red Bank ended a seven game losing streak by defeating Bradley 41—27. After a series of swapping leads, the Lions were able to go ahead of Bradley on a series of end sweeps and plays straight up the middle. The combination of Fritz Harris, Gifford Senters, and David Allen accounted for Bradley’s lead. Senters scored the first touchdown on a one- yard plunge. Later in the second quarter, Harris hit Allen for a 26-yard score Bradley now led 13—0. The Lions responded quickly by a 79-yard kickoff return by Lavon Registor. Less than two minutes later the Lions recovered a Bradley fumble and scored again. Bradley attempted to move the ball again, but the players were stalled by the tough Red Bank defense. Upon receiving the ball via punt. Red Bank marched into the lead by a pass from Lynn Martin to his right end Jim Grafton. In the second half Bradley depended upon the arms of Fritz Harris, his accuracy to his favorite target David Allen, and the ever present “threat” Gifford Senters. The task was to make up in offense where the defense had failed. Even though Bradley tried in vain, they could not balance the score. Red Bank's defense, big and tough, outlasted the Bears’ offense. McMINN CENTRAL OUTLASTS BRADLEY BY A 24—13 SCORE Often one hears. “The team won in everything but the score.” This expression perfectly defined the Bradley team after their game with McMinn Central. Bradley won in every' department of the statistics but could not place enough points on the score board. The Bears were once again led by Gifford Senters who gained over half of Bradley’s yardage on the ground. Senters scored both of Bradley’s touchdowns and also played an outstanding game on defense. The Bradley defense showed themselves in this game. Center Pete Cameron stopped many drives up the middle that might have led to an even higher score. Both teams were handicapped by the field conditions. Whenever a back attempted to make a cut. the muddy turf gave way and the runner went down. McMinn was paced by quarterback Ralph Jones who ran and passed with accuracy through- out the game. The Bears tried every possible technique to close the gap which was created by Jones and his teammates. But the Bears failed in the last quarter Bradley ended their season with defeat. Their record w'as not im- pressive, but their spirit continued. 155 BRADLEY GIVES 110% WIN OR LOSE Bradley attempts to block a P A T against Oak Ridge 156 Elkins. Bradford, Crisp, Tanksley, Cameron. Harris. Watson, Crisp. Senters, Johnson, Allen Harris attempts an end sweep but fails. 157 BRADLEY’S TECHNIQUES The long winter has drawn to a dose. Spring emerges with days of practice, endurance, chal- lenge, and finally competi- tion Every muscle is alert and ready to respond to the crack of the gun. The mind is blurred, intent upon achieving the goal ... a faster time, a longer jump, a farther throw. BRADLEY THINCLADS PREPARE TO TREAD THE CINDER TRAIL FROST ROW K Brewer. G Gatlin. N. Killen. T Stamey. F. Kimsev. S. Crumley; BACK ROW B Spencer. J Ellis. R E Wilson. R. Goins. J. Cannon. F. Harris. B Stowe. R Ward; Hooker. S. White. I) Allen. R W yatt. Coach Saddler SECOND ROW R Snyder, M Elkins, I) Cawood. G Jobe. Ward, Crumley. Wilson, and Curtis practice for the 440-yard dash 161 BRADLEY SWINGS INTO ACTION WITH SOARING ANTICIPATION Pre-game tension encouragement and instructions from the coach announce- ment of the line-up ..“Play ball!”... these arc symbols of the baseball games played by the team of Bradley. “Strike three; you're out!”...“Go Bradley!”.. Batter up! these are the sounds of the games played by Bradley. Combine all of these and one has all the suspense and action that can be packed into one game. Intermingled with these factors is the pride that comes from having a great team, of representing a great school. Put it all together and one has an unbeatable team the team from Bradley. FRONT ROW B Spencer, J Ellis, R Snyder, D. Gill, M. Hoi- J White. F Harris, D. Allen. N. Killen. C. Swafford T Finnell den. T Stamey. P Ensley. S. Williams. D. Longwith; SECOND BACK ROW T Townsend. L Lowe, D Watson. H Stowe. S ROW: Coach Montgomery. D Hooper. D Caywood, E Wilson, White. M Elkins, G. Jobe 162 Lamont I-owe pitches a strike against McMinn Fritz Harris cracks out a hit up the middle Mike Fitzgerald attempts to brat out a grounder to the third baseman 164 Can I help it if I’m a McMinn supporter 165 BRADLEY BASKETBALL TEAMS USE SPEED AND AGILITY Ciary Davis passes the basketball to Bozo Queener on the pivot. Queener fakes, jumps, and passes the ball to Levi Scott under the bucket Scott jumps and sinks the ball. The score is now Bradley 35, Cleveland 33” . . or the situation could be . . ‘‘The Bear- ettes steal the ball in back court. Rita Geren takes the ball to the middle line and passes to Martha Montgomery. Montgomery passes to Stamey Bradley now starts their famous weave pattern. Montgomery now has the ball she passes to Watson Watson fakes shoots up it’s in! Trecia Watson has now set a new all-time scoring rec- ord at Bradley!” These are only two of the many exciting situations which the fans have witnessed this year. Bradley had two excellent basketball teams who played against the toughest teams in the state. Why do the Bears and Bcarettes always excel in basketball? The answer is widely known the coach-player relationship. With this advantage and the determination to win, the Bears and Bearettes achieve a laudable goal victory. 166 BEARETTES CAPITALIZE ON VICTORY, EYE CHAMPIONSHIP FROXT ROW M Hanev. S Millsap. P Dowdy. I) Stamcv, S. Cox. R Germ, I) Delay. K Vassey, L. Howard; SECOSD ROW' Coach Sullies, F Talbott. W Hamilton. S Bivens. M 4 Coaches Smiddy and Sul ties Moninomen. T Watson. L. Banks, Z. Ownby, R Hannah. Coach Smiddy Mitrs. Green. Clevenger, and Smiddy 168 Marita Montgomery, Senior Forward Debbie Stanley, Sophomore Forward Captain Treeia Watson. Senior Forward 169 BEARETTES’ GOALS DISPLAYED BY CLEAN SLATE Bradley 58 Charleston..............54 Bradley.................69 Porter 62 Bradley 58 Maury .................. 45 Bradley.................63 Cleveland 32 Bradley 79 Lenoir City.............27 Bradley 79 Calhoun 28 Bradley 64 Kingston................37 Bradley 82 Polk County.............42 Bradley 85 McMinn 41 Bradley 67 Chattanooga City 42 Bradley 64 Everett.................43 Bradley 46 Gatlinburg-Pittman 39 Bradley.................63 Calhoun ................ 28 Bradley 66 Lenoir City.............34 Bradley 52 Everett 41 Bradley 60 Chattanooga City 44 Bradley 56 Kingston................4 Bradley 45 Porter 38 Bradley.................71 Polk County.............43 Bradley 71 Loudon..................37 Bradley.................54 Cleveland .............. 37 Bradley 59 McMinn 29 Future Bearctts: Mary Jo Haney. Lucretia Banks. Zandra Ownby Rita Hannah. Freshman Guard Frances Talbott. Junior Guard Rita Geren. Senior Guard 171 Coaches Walker and Montgomery watch the game closely and determine plays to capitalize on opponent mistakes 173 FROST ROW: S Williams. P Ensley. B Stowe, N Killen. C. L Lowe. D Jones. M Fitzgerald. C. Queener. G. Davis. H Swafford. D Geren. M. Pennv; SECOSD ROW Coach Walker. Payne. Mgr. T. Graham 175 “BEAR”FACTS Bradley 89 25 Bradley 60 .... Cleveland 42 Bradley 50 60 Bradley 65 ... . ... Calhoun 56 Bradley 61 . . Kingston 58 Bradley 94 Folk County 48 Bradley 68 60 Bradley 59 63 Bradley 49 Brainard 46 Bradley 52 ... . . . Chattanooga City 63 Bradley 60 Oak Ridge 65 Bradley 55 ... . 57 Bradley 34 56 Bradley 48 44 Bradley 65 . . . . . . . Calhoun 61 Bradley 78 47 Bradley 54 Brainard 46 Bradley 59 54 Bradley 56 52 Bradley 50 . Kingston 68 Bradley 69 Polk Countv 52 Bradley 75 69 Bradley 52 ... 43 Bradley 69 56 “Don't feed the Bean in the gym if you want to live.” 176 Future Bears; FROST ROW Kirkpatrick. Ledford. Hindman, Burns. Sherlin, Greene. .McClanahan, Hendricks; SECOND ROW Davis. Presswood. Webb. Carter, Callahan, Jobe. Jones. Coach Montgomery CLASSES JLr Brenda Albritton David Allen I a Fonda Allen ItVim a Allen Dianne Allman Linda Andes Sondra Ark Carolyn Ashe Brenda Bancroft Robert Barber Sarah Bates Sue Beaty Frances Belcher Hanry Belcher Bobby Belk Brenda Belk Learning ihe skills of clothes making is Jackie Ownbey 180 Pamela Billig Charlene Blankenship Elaine Boring Jane Ghorley Jean Boyd Bill) Bradam Freddie Brewer Jackie Brewer Danny Brock l.inda Brooks Dianne Brown Jerry Brown Terry Bryant David Bryson CUirol Buckner Kathy Bullington JUNIORS Peggy Burgus Ijirry Burke Man Bums Janet Burrell David Cabrera Roger Carroll Tommy Cash Deborah C astell Ronnie Cates Connie Caywood 181 Donna Chanctry Jerry Cissom Becky Clark Chris Clayton Bobby Climer Tim Cblbaugh Freddie Coleman Gayle Conner Ronnie Cook Turyla Cormn Barbara Cox Connie Cox Dean Cross Shelba Cross Floyd Crumley Steve Crumley JUNIORS Johnni Dailey Brenda Daugherty Wanda Davenport Dennis Dans Carolyn Dans Jerry Dans Larry Dans Mary Janice Dans Rhonda Dams Ronald K. Dans 182 Ronald M Dans Shirley Dans Glenda Deal Deame Delay Donna Dempsey Rita Denuton Sherry Denton Eddie Dixon Jimmy Dobbs Dan Donaldson Robert Dunn Ruth Ann Dunn Carolyn Edvards Paulette Elder Dale Elkins John Elkins Ag student I w Winters prepares a display for the numerous K F A. awards 183 Ijirry Ellis Brenda Elmore Bet lye Epperson Gail Epperson Judy Epperson Emily Ewings Wanda Falls Doug Fmnell Richard Fmnell Gale Flowers Wanda Forster Judy Fowler Hen Frazier Fay French Linda Gables Betty Gates Alvin Green appears pleasantly absorbed in current events 184 Carolyn Givens Eddie Gladson Winfred Godfrey Margaret Goforth Carolyn Goins Donna Goins Ronald Goins Lou Goode Rrenda Goodwin Chrutine Goodwin Sandra Graham Beverly Gray Alim Green Becky Green Betty Green Carolyn Green JUNIORS Vesta Guthne Jerry Hacker Jerry Hall Kitty Hall Joyce Hambnght Linda Hamby Kay Hamilton Eva Hams Fntz Hams Mike Hams 185 ii� Helena Harvey Larry Hawkins Linda Hawkins • Nancy Haynes Mike Henry Coy Herron Jerry Herron Alice He wit I Betty Hewitt Diane Hewitt Janie Hicks Joan Hicks Jonny Hicks Debbie Higdon Judy Higgins Randall Higgins Brenda Hovtell Hal Hujfakrr Iximar Humberd Ijsrry Humberd Benny Hunley Rosemary Hyde Sheila Hyde Cynthia Ingram Cary Ingram Nancy Inscore JUNIORS 186 Bobby Jenkins Homer I) Jennings Connie Johnson Steve Johnson Yaunna Johnson Gerald Jones Janice Jones Vivian Jones Glenda Justice Shirley Kimsey Marsha King James Kirkpatrick Jerome Kuykendall I sola Ijane Rosemary I jane Dianne Ijarge Ruth Ann Dunn silently exclaims. but no one knows my tongue's stuck' 187 Waruia I mu son Katherine Leamon Harry Ledford • Xoble l dford Katherine Long Linda Longu-ith Steven Lunsford Hen Mantooth Kenneth Mantooth Lake Mantooth Pamela Marr Pay Masengill Kay Masengill Gary Mashburn Danny McCann Douglas McClure Alan Parham perfects a glass bend in the chemistry lab. 188 Sherry McDowell Terry McDowell Hobby McGill Dorothy McGill Sherry McKinney Linda McMahan Lorraine Medltn Rose Medtin Donna Mikel Mary Mikel Hetty Millard Dennis Miller Wesley Mitchell Linda Morgan Sonny Morgan Shirley Morrow JUNIORS Jim Myers Ralph Selson Dianna Newman Da lid Nipper Mary Nolen Hill Norton Hill Odom Dand Ogle Doyle Ogle Wanda Ogle 189 I )nan (hr Gary Oumbey Jacqueline Ownfary Steuart Owenby Kay Owens Linda Owens Clifford Painter Alan Parham Ronnie Parker Wary Linda Parks Douglas Payne Terry Pippenger Dennis Porter Joey Posey Danny Presley Kathy Prock JUNIORS Wary Paper Steve Rapier Diane Rogers Nancy Runyon Mildred Russell Richard Russell Ronnie Samples John Sampson Linda Sanders Clarice Sandidge 190 James Scoggins Keith Scoggins Eddie Self Robert Selmdge Patsy Sexton Lynn Stmonds Jerry Skelton Sherry Slack Charles Smith Edward Smith George Smith James Smith Judy Snyder Rheta Snyder Sherry Snyder Kaye Stafford Billy Bradam puls the final touches on his agricultural project 191 Tommy Stamey Roger Stepp Dan Sten son Sheryn Stewart • Billy Stowe Carol Suits Gary Suits Charles Swafford Frances Talbot Ru hard Tanksley Judy Tatum Betsy Taylor Sherri I ay lor Omar league Mary Beth Thompson Diana Tinsley Woodworking students Eddie Self and Richard Russell sand rough edges from their projects. 192 Patricia Sue Trotter Arnold True love Hernie Turner Charles Turner Dianne Turner Johnny Underwood Danny Varner Karen Vaughn Vunan Vaughn Biannca Wagner Donnie Ware Ruth Ware Jo Watkins Steve Webb Steve Williams Edna Merle Willis JUNIORS Lew Winters Douglas Wue Eva Withrow Beverly Wood Clarence Wright Ronald Wyatt Dennis York Frances Young 193 I'roy Copeland completes a difficult sketch problem Don Akins Sandra Allmon Johnny Anderson Xancy Anderson Ijarry Armer Danny Arp Dand Arroivood Brenda Arthur Mitchell Atchly Man Bam Billy Gene Ballew Gerald Bandy Katie Bant her Debra Bar brer Carolyn Barker Faye Barker Ginger Barker Patricia Barrett Marlene Baxter Sharron Bayne Mihnda Beck Edna Bennett 194 SOPHOMORES James Bennett Ernestine Beshears Bonna Bettis Sarah Burns Deborah Blair Kath Blair Gay Bonng Beverly Bowlin Judy Boyer Mitchell Brackin Susan Broun Gail Buckner Soretta Buckner Vicki Burger Elizabeth Burgner Ijarry Burns Thomas (Cabrera Anthony Cameron Ed Campbell Joyce Campbell Steve Brackin Steve Bradford Ijarry Branam Lume Branam Brenda Brevrr Carolyn Breurr David Brewer L. David Brewer Phyllis Breu er Teddy Bright Wayne Brooks Lula Brown 195 SOPHOMORES Jerry (Cannon Ronnie (harden Sonny (harden Patricia Cardin Jackie (Panthers Bobby Car lock Pat Carroll Judy (barter Lynda Carter Bobby Chadwick Bnnda Clabough Alice Clark Shelia Clark Martha Clevenger ,v Barbara (’hngan Hand dowers Mary Glowers Tresia Coffman Frizzell Coleman Tommy W. Coleman Dexter Collett Nancy Collins Tommy Collins Anita Cooley Edward Cooley Michael Cope Linda Copeland Troy Copeland 196 General business students eagerly await the bus bell to end an arduous week David Dalton Betty Dans Freda Davis Patricia Dans Steve Davis Paula Day Joyce DeFur Gail DeLay Linda Derrick Lynda Dew Pam Comn Barbara Couch Sammy Couch Sandy Cox Paul Craig Billy Crisp Michael Cnsp Mitchell Cnsp Stanley Crook Steie Crook Patncia Crowe Joyce Crye 197 David Dalton sketches a fellow student in art class. Era Dickerson Dan Dtsharoon Deborah Dtsharoon Gary Dixon Sharon Dixon Wayne Dixon Willard Dixon Gary Duncan David Dunn Martha Durham Judy Easterly Becky Eaton 198 SOPHOMORES Lynn Epperson David Ei'ans Peggy Ei ans Allen Earn Randall Ferguson Linda Finnell Roy For gey Troy Forgey Jessie Mae Foster Allen Fowler Joyce Gladson Ruth Ellen Gobble (Carolyn Gotijrey Hilly Goforth Hand Goins Deborah Goins Gary Goins Jane Graham Tommy Graig iMrry Grant Ronnie Fox Emma Freeman Frankin Fntts Clarence Gam mill Jean Garland Dennis Gamer Xancy Gates Sandra Gay lor Alma Sue Gentry Dennis Geren Linda Gibson Danny Gladson 199 SOPHOMORES Carolyn Hall Havana Hall Hoyle Hall Frankie Hall I.indy Hickman Jimmy Hicks Victor Hicks Hianne Hilliard Debbie Hindman 200 Cindy Henderson attempts the completion of a cirrle with a wobbling compass in unified geometry class Barbara Jacobs Rebecca Jenkins (.Hyde Johnson Gary Johnson Geneva Johnson Larry Hodge Leonard Holladay Iuina Holloway Savada Horn Linda Howard James Hujf Debby Humbard Steve Hurley Connie Hutson Vatene Hyberger Mitzi Ingle Carolyn Ingram Robert Johnson Tom Johnson Danny Jones I ettie Jones Ronnie Jones 201 Gail Williams repeats and learns Spanish phrases by means of earphones Janice Kaylor Sharon Kaylor Cornelia Kendrick Barbara Kerr Belinda Kerr Margie Kesley Tony Kimsey Sherry Kinder Douglas King Marilyn Kinser Denny Knight Gerald Kuykendall Henry Lamb Tony luxne Martha l angley Jeme lunt'son Ricky luiwsnn Marc he ta Layne Marjorie l eamon Danny lurdford Richard Isdford David IA e 202 SOPHOMORES Debby Ixe Thelma l e Doug Ijenderman Roy I jell Kaye l ewu Evelyn Logan Janice I.anas Davvi Longwith Richard Lmmgood Jerry Lovte Joe Mantooth Sharon Maples Debbie Marr Audrey Mason Kaye Mathews Hurl Maupin Debbie Maupin Glenda May Jimmy McGaha Judy McSpadden Connie Memman Peggy Messer Alan Miller Carl Miller Charlotte Millet Johnny Miller Sheila Miller Sandra Millsap Charlotte McAlister Sue McAlister Darrel McBrayer Gary McClanahan 203 SOPHOMORES • lAntia Mitchell Donna Moats Steve Montgomery James Moody Brenda Moore Eddie Moreland James Morfield Douglas Morgan Charles Morris Glenn Morrow Charlotte Mowery Linda Mull Sandra Mull Charles Murphy Sherry Murphy Faye Murray Mitchell Murray Sherry Nelson Betty Newman Tome Newton Dennis Nipper Dorothy Ogle Roger Ogle Tana Olsson Charles Orr Vickie Owenby Ijeroy Owens Sandra Ownbey Allen Own by Janie Parker Janey Par ton Jerry Par ton 204 Jimmy Ellis plans his assigned project in woodworking Henry Payne C armella Pendergrass Connie Pendergrass Michael Penny Billy Peru Ijela Peru Cary Phillips lux I 'em Philpot I a Von Philpot Cathy Pierce Barry Pitts Clinton Price 205 Barbara Couch smooths the wrinkles in her material before beginning to stitch I 'erla Reagan Judy Rector Linda Reynolds John Rhea Gary Richmond James Roach Jerry Ross Danny RueJ Carolyn Rymer Larry Rymer Richard Rymer Robert Rymer Barbara Saint Gary Samples Xancy Scoggins Jesse Scott Larry Scott Imogene Scroggs Dianne Self Freddy SelJ Johnny SelJ Gifford Sen ters 206 SOPHOMORES ('.lyde Sexton Faye Sherhn Hamman Sherhn (Jail Shrader Janice Silvers Susan Simmons Sandra Simonds Faye Sipe Marlene Sipe Pam Smiddy Daife Stonecipher C. L. Suits James Suits Brenda Sv aggerty Mary Swallows Steve Swiger Becky Taylor Deborah Taylor Ernest Taylor Xorma Taylor 207 SOPHOMORES Jane Thompson Eddie Tins ley Stanley Tremaine Kenny Trew Wanda Trewhitt Sherry Triplett Norma Trotter Judy Wagner Molly Wallace Wtlla I) Watkins Connie Watson David Watson Dennis Watson Dennis Webb Sharon Webb David Weir Donna Weir Luther Westfield Call Wheeler Alecia White Jerry White Ijarry White Joyce Whit ted Cad Williams Cary Williams Steve Williams Tommy Williams Yvonne Williams Jesse Willv Ijsrry R Willson Don Wilson Howard Wilson 208 Jerry Wtbon Jerry Wilson Ken Withrow Shelia Wood Hetty Wooden Terry Wooden Barbara Woodward Hetty Woody Douglas Wright Sharon York Judy Boyer examines at close range a vital part of a biological structure. 209 Freshmen become acquainted with high school life during the orientation program. Sue Allemon Melvin Allen Sam Allen Phyllis Alim on Brenda Anderson Sharon Angel one FRESHMEN Iva Ark Mike Armour Joe Arp John Arrowood Mary one At beam Gary Auberry Marlene Avans Brenda Baker Kathy Baker Gwen Ballew Hazel Ballinger Lucretia Banks Michael Barber Diana Barnes Rillia Belcher 210 Gloria Hell Iximar Hell Stele Bennett Donna Hettu Phil Bingham Jan Bunns Phyllis Black William Bonner Garlinda Boring Diana Botts Gene Bowers Cheryl Bradford Juanita Breeden Eddy Breu er Mary Brewer Sandra Brewer Teresa Bright Don Brock Carolyn Brogdon Judy Brooks Ann Broomfield Sharon Browder Jim Brown Wanda Brown Rosa Bryant Jackie Bryson Ame Buckner Terry Buckner Karen Bulhngton Dolores Bunch Janice Bums Larry Bums James Burrell Virgil Bums Ronald By rum 21! Robert (Cabrera Gary Cam Billy Calfee Kester Cal ee Harold Callahan Debra Canthers Douglas Carr Dwayne Carr Ann Carroll Carlene Charter Charlene Charter Charles Carter Jimmy Cash Gail Casson Jerry Castelow Larry Cate Deborah Cavell Catherine Caylor Donna Caylor Mike Chambers Johnny Chandler Janice Chastain Lynn Chastain Terry Clabough Coil Clark Vicki Coffey Janice Coley Terry Combs Sue Cornwell Charlotte Coruin Way man Couch Janet Coward Peggy Gox Melissa Cnsp Brenda Cross 212 Edna Ruth Cross Frances Cross Nicky Cross Roy Cross I Any Crowe Nancy Crowe Edward Cooley tirelessly studies world history FRESHMEN Judy Crum Rhonda Curtis I Arty Dajfee Diann Dajfron Lamar Dale Peggy Dalton Danny Davis I Any Dans Billy Deal Ray De nece Shirley De nece David Dempsey R. L. Denny Betty Dixon Peggy Dixon 213 Art I student. Randall Thompson, works on a required pencil sketch. Roger Dodson Jesse Dole Phyllis I. Dowdy Ijee Dyer Deborah Earls Elmer Earls FRESHMEN Ray Edvwrds Tony Edwards James Elliott Lynn Ellis She la Ellis Gtncy Elrod Patsy Ensley Willis Ensley Stei Eslinger Billy Farmer Debbie Feagans Jerry Finnell Tommy Finnell Aleen Flowers Ima Joyce Floyd 214 Debbie Frills Jean Galston Freddie Garland Jerry Garland Margaret Garner Eddie Garren George Gates Marce Gates Gail Gatlin Linda Gatlin Dowless Gentry Sherry Gladson Ei'onne Godfrey Charles Goins Don Goins Faye Goins Patricia Goins Phyllis Goins Wilma Goode Alice Goodwin Charles Goodwin Ann Gratg Darlene Gray Carolyn Green Harley Green Roy Green Steve Green Brenda Greene Fern Greene Rae Ella Greene Robert Greene Margaret Gregory I onnie Gresham Frances Guffey Diane Ha ire 215 David Hale Brenda Hall Brenda Hall Lgnrty Hall Ruth Hall Dean Hamby Douglas Hamby Joe Hamilton Randall Hamilton Wanda Hamilton Peggy Hancock Herman Haney Mary Jo Haney Deborah Hannah Rita Hannah Anita Harden Mitchell Hams Rat Hams Phyllis Hams Vicki Harvey Kathy Hav'kins Barry Hayes (.'harles Hedden Hal Henderson Mike Hendricks Gail Henson Jeannie Hicks Patty Hicks Bobbie Higgins Wade Higgins Her by Hindman Deborah Hixon Sammy Holcomb Carolyn Holder Brenda Hooker 216 Sherry Hooker Alice Hooper Randall Hooper Carolyn Houlk Diana Houser Gary Huffaker Billy Calfee explains the fundamentals of general science to his class FRESHMEN Dennis Hughes Geneva Hughes Carolyn Hum herd Don Ingram Karen Ingram Brenda Jarrell Maxine Jenkins McSeil Jenkins Ronnie Jenkins Wanda Jenkins Gary Jobe Jerry Johns Belly Johnson Doretla Johnson Gary Johnson 217 Unsure of room locations, freshman Cathy Tatum checks to be certain she is at the right place Ricky Johnson Roger Johnson Randall Jones Mickey Kaylor Marian Keener Michael Keener FRESHMEN Kathy Keith Susan Keller Darlme Kelley Gloria Kelley Lloyd Kimsey Marilyn Kimsey Jew I King Pam King I '.harles Kinser Sieve Kirkfrntrick Danny I jane Rethel Ijawson Darell Ixivson Judith Ijavison Rebecca l amon 218 Ison sdford Mike I sdford Jerry se Sherry Ism mom Junior LeruUrman Diane Iswu Robbie Lones Linda Long; Glenda Loir Keith Loire Michael Lumford Debra Lynn Tommy Mantooth Marsha Manuel Larry Maples David Martin Sherry Martin Stanley Martin David Maxwell Steirn May Burkett McCann Efhth McCann Sandra McCann Donna McConnell Glenn McCracken Linda McGuire Doug McKelltp Chester McSeese Jeanie Medltn Bill Melton Robert Midlen Eugene Mike I Wanda Mikel Cathey Miller Sandra Miller 219 Mary Mtllsap Barbara Molodecki Claude lie Moore Joel Moore Joseph Morjield Carol Morgan Susan .Morgan Rodney Moms Debby Moms on Sherrie Morrow Kathy Murray Azella Sance Danny Sear Bobbie Seely Donnie () 'Daniel Elizabeth O'Daniel Irene Ogle Danny Osment Randy Oumby Robert Ownbey Virginia Ownby Zandra Oumby Paul Painter Brenda Parker Mackey Parker Gordon Parr Mike Paul Johnny Payne Don Pell Deborah Pence Delores Pence Jane Pendergrass Don Phillips Ricky Phillips Philip Pinckard 220 Paulette Pirkle Janice Pope Da: if I Pot eel Perry Presley Mike Presswood John Price Sandra Miller plots a graph of a complex algebraic section. FRESHMEN Becky Pnchard Trudy Pnnce Roger Pritchett Patsy Queen Ronnie Queen Kenneth Ramsey Linda Ramsey Madra Ramsey Reba Rann Charles Rapier Kathy Ratcliff Patricia Rat ledge David Ray field Jerry Reagan Johnny Reagan 221 Judy Redd (iatl Reynolds Teresa Richardson Danny Roberson Raul Roe Alice Rogers Darlene Gray seeks answers in her quest for knowledge FRESHMEN Linda Rnlland Sandra Rominger Albert Ross Jo Ann Ross John Ruble Richard Rucker Marion Ruth Tommy Salter Donald Samples Darhnda Sampson Selson Sampson Carolyn Scoggins Don Scoggins Joyce Scoggins Mike Scoggins 277 Glenda Scoggs Janice Self Nelson Sherlm Clifford Simonds Glenn Slaughter Carolyn Smith Charles Smith Daniel Smith Dale Sneed Da rid Sneed Phillip Sneed Janice Stamey Wayne Standndge Cary Stanfield Jimmy Stephins Donnie Stewart Cavin Stillwell Regina Strandndge Wayne Standndge Hency Sunency Diane Swafford Janice Summon Gwenda Swiger Charlotte Tallent Ruth Ann Tanksley Connie Tarpley Roy Tate Rrenda Tatum Cathy Tatum Eddie Taylor Dand Ihompsnn Roger Thompson Jerry Trew Sonya Tucker Dand Turner 223 Robert I nderwood Johnny Vamell Pamela I'amell Karen Vassey Dale Vaughn James Vaughn Gennette Vemer Kenneth lemon Jimmy Waddell Regina Waddell David Wagner Connie Waters Donnie Waters Patricia Watson Larry Webb George Welch Rita Welch Jma West Ted Westmoreland Joyce Whaley Ronnie Whaley Roy Whaley Wanda Whaley Junior Wheeler Becky White Georgetla Wilbanks Steve Williams Faye Williamson Debra Willis Charles Wilson Gwendota Wilson Shirley Wilson Doris Withrow Margaret Womac Brenda Woodby 224 Randy Woody Debra W right Kenneth Wright Bud Wycujf Sue Yarber Martha Yamell Dana York Charles Young Engrossed in a story of the Romans is Latin student. Tommy Salter. FRESHMEN Randall Hamilton makes use of a student’s major tool his textbook 225 The Ocoee an Is a planning session in Atlanta Carolyn attending the Journalism Institute at UT mailing contracts filling out orders scheduling and shooting pictures rescheduling and reshooting pictures laying out pages cokes and fritos typing, typing, typing deadlines Norma eating lettuce at 2:00 A.M. remembering that funny name, “Droomgoogle' Robert and Phillip managing annual sales bills going out money coming in lost pictures Norma’s assistance deadlines countless questions staffs growing and diminishing funny looks from people walking by conferences with Mrs. Arrants headaches Carolyn pondering energy that comes from who knows where studies becoming secondary problems within apathy around us delicious meals prepared by a gracious mother wondering why counting layouts instead of sheep watching point-hours drop pinching pennies deadlines we made it! — would you believe? 226 Carolyn Hooper. Editor-in-chief Phillip Curtis, Assistant Business Manager; Robert I ogan. Business Manager Norma Barnard, Assistant Editor Mrs Tom Arrants, Advisor Linda Herron, Classes; Brenda Hanev. Closing Section 228 OCOEEAN STAFF Ronald Parker and Dow; Finnell. Juniors Joyce Hambriyht and Mary Nolen. Juniors 229 230 Denie Smith. Business Butch Hancock. Jenny Turpin. Leslie Hvberger, Business Tanna Gofer, Terry Cal fee. Laura Press wood. Business 231 Dotu� Tat ham and Terry Townsend. Sports Connie Ownby and Judy Johnston. Orqanizations 232 Randall Mantooth. Student Photographer Ocoeean Staff Nancy Rann. Music and Art Mary Cash. Features Ann Stephenson. Seniors 233 SENIORS . . . FORMATION OF FUTURE GOALS THROUGH PAST ACTIVITIES “The study of personality is a study of fragments. Habits and idiosyncrasies, tied together by a thin string of subjective observation, create an individual’s personality. While virtue is often said to be found in the whole man, beauty and truth are displayed equally as well in the glance of an eye, the sound of a spoken word, or in the stopped action of a photo- graph.” 234 ABERNA THY, JIMMY Student Council Homeroom Rep 2,3,4; Peppers 3,4. Pres 4. FT A 4. Treas. 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Audio-Visual Club 3,4, Rev Club 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Christian Cru- saders 4; JCL 2,3,4; Cafeteria 2,3,4; Thespian Understudy; Alley Rats. ALLMOW DONALD ANDERSON. LAMAR DEC A 4, V-Pres 4 ARMS, RANDY: Christian Crusaders 4; Peppers 4; Slide Rule Club 4, Scribes 4, Alley Rats 4, Head Rat 4; JCL 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Thespian Understudy 4. ARTHUR. LARRY FFAI.2,3.4 ARTHUR, NANCY: Chorus 3,4; Student Council 4; Thespian Understudv 4; FTA 4 ATHEARW MARTIN: FFA I; Spanish Club 3; Slide Rule Club 4. Pres 4; Peppers 4 BALDWIN. KAYE FHA 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Thespian Understudy 2; Thespians 3,4, Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pepperettes 4. Alley Rats 4; Bachelorettes 4; Marching and Concert Bands 2,3; Chorus 3; TRUMPETER 3 BALL, CARY FFA 1,2,3 BARBER. JERRY DECA4. BARNARD, NORMA Spanish Club 1,2; Marching and Concert Bands 1.2,3; Jr Red Cross Rep 2; JCL 4. TRUMPETER 2,3; FTA 3,4. Program Chm 4; TORCH 4; OCOEEAN 3.4. Asst Editor 4; Beta Club 4 BARNES, LARRY FFA 1.2; Chorus 4; C'.hristian Crusaders 4; Marching and Concert Bands 3,4 BARRETT, SANDY: Transferred from Cleveland High School. Pep- perettes 4; Color Guard 4. BEATY, JUDY Rappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4 BELCHER. RUTH Boosterettes 3; FNA 3.4; FBLA 3.4; Voca- tional Ag. Office 4. BELL, DAVID FFA 1,2,3,4. BISHOP. RONNIE Football 2. Baseball 2; FCA 2,3,4; Rev Club 4 Peppers 4, Bachelors 4 BLACKWELL. PHILIP Football 2 BLAIR, SANDRA BLAIR. TRA VIS: Transferred from College Hill; Peppers 4 BLANK XSHIP. CHERYL FNA 3 BLANK INSHIP. SANDRA FNA 3 BOLING. REBECCA Rappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4 BOTTS, JOYCE FNA 3,4 BRACKETT. DEBORAH BRACKETT. SHELIA FNA 3.4; FBLA 4 BRACKIN, PEGGY FNA 3,4, Sec 3; Christian Crusaders 4. Main Office 4. BRANTLEY, WAYNE BREWER. CONNIE FNA 4; FBLA 4; Teacher’s Typing Aid 4. BREWER. JANE: Christian Crusaders 3; FNA 3; Boosterettes 3; Bachelorettes 4; Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pepperettes 4; DECA 4, Sec . 4 BROOKS. SUSAN: FHA I; Thespian Understudy 1.2,3,4; TRUM- PETER 3; FTA 4 BROWDER, KAYE Band 1,2. BROWN, DEBBIE: FHA 1; FNA 3. Parliamentarian 3; Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 4 BROWN, JOSETTE: FHA 1.2,3; FNA 3; FBLA 4. Chaplain 4; TRUMPETER 4 BROWN LELAND BROWN, MIKE: FFA 1,2.3. BRYANT, DEBBIE Thespian Understudy 1.2; TRUMPETER 3; FBLA 3; FHA 3; DECA 4 BRYANT, JOEY Jr. Red Cross Rep 1; Track 2, FCA 2; Peppers 4 BUCKNER. JIMMY Football 1 BUCKNER. SANDRA FTA 3 BULLARD, SUSAN BURKE, MIKE Bl RNS, RANDY Spanish Club 1,2; Football 2; Slide Rule Club 4. Peppers 4. CALEEE. TERRY Audio-Visual Club 3.4. Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Peppers 3.4. V-Pres 4; Student Council Homeroom Rep. 4; Alley’ Rats 4. V- Rat 4. Rey Club 4. Sec. 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Christian Crusaders 4; OCOEEAN 4; Thespian Understudy 4 CAMERON, PETE: Football 1.2,3.4. Bachelors 3.4; FCA 2,3.4. CAMPBELL. DAVID JCL 1.2; Class Sec 3; Slide Rule Club 4; Chemistry I b. Asst. 4 CANNON, SHERRY Spanish Club 1.2; Cafeteria 1,2,3,4; FHA 2.3; Christian Crusaders 2,3.4. Treas 4; Alley Rats 3.4; Thespians 3.4. CARDES, CAROL YN: FHA 2. Christian Crusaders 4. CARDEN. CHARLES: Peppers 1; Band 1.2,3,4. CARTWRIGHT. WAYNE: FFA 1,2,3. (.ASH. MAR): Alley Rats 2; JCL 2.3.4. Sec. 2,3; Student Council 2.3.4. V-Pres 4; Library Club 2,3.4; Bachelorettes 3,4; lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Treas. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pepperettes 4; Beta Club 4: OCOEEAN 4 CA WOOD. ANITA: FHA 2.3; Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 3; Bac helor- ettes 4. FTA 4, Sec 4. CAWOOD. DALE Football 1,2,4; FCA 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Peppers 3.4. Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Baseball 4 CA YWOOD, BONNIE Christian Crusaders 1,2; FHA 2; DECA 4 CA YWOOD, SANDY Spanish Club 3,4. Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Bachelor- ettes 4; National Honor Society 4; Beta Club 4; UFA 4; Main Office 4 236 CHASE, DON SI E: Spanish Club 1,2; Slide Rule Club 4 CHASTAIN, HENRY Football 2.3; Peppers 4 CHEEK. SUE: TRUMPETER 2.3; FNA 3; FHA 2,3; Red Cross Rep. 3; FBLA 4; Christian Crusaders 4; Peppercttes 4 CHOATE. EDDIE FFA 1.2,3 Peppers 4 CLABOVGH, LINDA: Chorus 1; FHA 3; Christian Crusaders 3; Thespian Understudy 3; FBLA 4; FFA Office 4; Student Council Homeroom Rep. 4. CLARK. CHRISTINE CLARK. LYNDA FHA 1.2; Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Boosterettes 3; Christian Crusaders 3,4; lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pepperettes 4; Color Guard 4 CLAYTON. LINDA Basketball 1; FHA 2; FNA 3.4; JCL 4; Speech Club4, TORCH 4 CLOWERS, RANDALL COE, BRENDA Teacher’s Typing Aid. COEER, TANNA: Student Council 3; Spanish Club 3; TRUM- PETER 3; Alley Kats 3; lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Bachelorettes 4; Pepperettes 4; Thespians 4; OCOEEAN 4 COLLE), PHYLLIS: FHA 1,2.3; Thespian Understudy 1,2,3; Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Christian Crusaders 3; Chorus 3; DEC A 4 COLE), CHARLOTTE Dramatics 1; FHA 1,3; FNA 3; National Honor Society 3,4 COLLEY. MURIEL DEAN COLLINS. JOHNNY: FFA CONNER. RAY Basketball 1; FFA 1.2,3. CRAIGO, JOHN FFA 1.2.3; Football 2,3,4, FCA 2,3.4. Bachelors 3.4. CRANFIELD, DUANE CROFT, JOAN Transferred from Madisonville High School; Chorus 4 CROFT. SANDRA' Spanish Club 1,2; Beta Club 4; Christian Cru- saders 4. CROWE. GARY CRYE, DON: JCL 1,2,3,4; TORCH 2,3,4 CL RCIS, PHILLIP JCL 1,2,3.4, Track 1,2,3.4; Student Council Homeroom Rep 2; Jr Red Cross Rep. 2,3, FCA 1,3,4; Beta Club 3.4. Pres 4; National Honor Society 3,4, Treas 4; Class Pres. 3; Boy’s State Alt 3; FT A 4; Slide Rule Club 4; OCOEEAN 3.4. Asst Bus Mgr 4 CURTIS. RANDALL DAVIS, CARLON DA VIS. GARY Basketball 2,3,4, FCA 2,3,4, Slide Rule Club 4 DEGLER, JIMMY: Spanish Club I; Marching and Concert Bands 1.2.3.4. Sec and Treas 4; FBLA 3,4, V-Pres 4; Bachelors 4, Treas 4; Student Council Homeroom Rep. 4; Christian Crusaders 2; Swing Band 1,2; FTA4; Audio-Visual Club 4. Sec. and Treas 4 DEN7ON. BRENDA: Christian Crusaders 4. Main Office 4 DENTON, JOYCE FNA 3.4 DEVERELL, PA TRICIA FNA 3; Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 3; Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4 DICK. DEBORAH Latin Club 1,2; FNA 3 DIXON. LORETTA DOT), GARNET T: FFA 1,2,3,4. Reporter 3. Sentinel 4 DOL GLAS, JANNELLE: Teacher’s Typing Aid 4; FBLA 4 DUNN, JIMMIE: DECA 4 DUNN, PHYLLIS DUNN. ROYCE FFA 1 DL A A. SI E. Chorus 1.2,3; Christian Crusaders 2.3; DECA 4. EATON, CHARLOTTE Christian Crusaders 3; FBLA 3; Voca- tional Ag Office 4 EATON. JOYCE: Christian Crusaders 4; FTA 4; Vocational Ag Office 4 ELLIOTT, RICHARD: DECA 4, Pres 4 ELLIS. BRENDA: Art Club 3 ELLIS, JIMM) Football 2.4. FCA 2,3,4; Key Club 4; Christian Crusaders 4; Bachelors 4; Peppers 4. Track 4. Baseball 4 ELLIS, JUANETTE: DECA 4 ELLIS. LINDA An Club 2.3.4; DECA 4 ENSLE). JANICE: Basketball 1,2,3; Audio-Visual Club 3,4. Sec. and Treas. 4; Bachelorettes 4 ENSLE), RICHARD: FFA 1,2; FCA 3.4 ENSLEY. WILMA FBLA 4 ERVIN. BARBARA FHA 1 EVANS, SANDRA FHA 1,2; Christian Crusaders 1,2; Marching and Concert Bands 2,3,4, V-Pres 4. FBLA 3,4. Reporter 4; Teacher’s Typing Aid 4; FNA 3,4, Thespian Understudy 3,4 FAL LKNER. LINDA Pepperettes 3, FNA 3.4; FBLA 4. FITZGERALD, MIKbl Jr Red Cross Rep 1. FCA 2,3.4; Key Club 2,3.4. Treas 4; Bachelors 3.4, Pres 4; Basketball 2.3.4; Baseball 12. 3,4; Football 2; Bovs State Alt. 3; Peppers 4 FLOWERS. GENE: Spanish Club 1 FOX. CARLENE GARNER. DAVID GARRES, SHARES: Spanish Club 1,2; Latin Club 4 GA TES, KA THY Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4; FNA 4 GA )LOR. BRENDA: FHA 2. Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 2,3,4. GERES, RAY FFA 1,2,3,4 GERES, RITA Basketball 1.2,3,4 GHORLEY. LINDA Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y'4 GIBSON, MITCHELL: FFA 1,2,3. GILL. DONNIE Football 1.2; Basketball 1.2; Baseball 1,2.4; Track 1.2; Student Council Homeroom Rep. 3; FCA 2,3,4; Key Club 3.4; 237 Bachelors 3,4, V-Pres. 4; Pepper 4 GILL, ED Art Club 1.2,3; Scribes 4 GILL. JANET: FHA 1; One-Act Plav 2; lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Sec. 4; Boosterettes 3; Cheerleader 3,4; Bachelorettes 3.4, Sec. 4; Pepperettes 4. V-Pres 4 GLOW ASK L ROSS IE GOFORTH. JUDY GOISS, TAMARA Chorus 1,2; FHA 2,3; FBLA 3; Alley Kats 3; Jr Red Cross Rep 3; Thespians 3.4; DECA 4; Bachelorettes 4 GOISS, TERESA: FHA 2; JCL 2,3. Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 3.4. Chaplain 4; Office Asst 3.4; FT A 4; Boosterettes 3; Christian Cru- saders 3; Student Council Homeroom Rep. 3,4; Bachelorettes 4; Pep- perettes 4; Projector Club 4 GRAHAM. TERRY Kev Club 3.4; Slide Rule Club 4; Peppers 4; OCOEEAN 4 GRAIG. RONALD FFA 1,2,3,4. CREES, J C. Jr Red Cross Rep 2; DECA 4. GREES. USD A Christian Crusaders 3; FBLA 3; Boosterettes 3 CREESE. BEVERLY Christian Crusaders 3; FHA 3; FNA 3,4; Boosterettes 3; Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 3; Basketball Manager 3,4; Pepperettes 4; FBLA 4 GRl BB. ROSALD DECA 4 HALL. HILDA HALL. STE FBLA 4; Teacher’s Typing Aid. HASCOCK, JIDY HASCOCK. WINSTON Thespian Cnderstudv 1.2; Spanish Club 1; FBLA 3.4. Pres 4; Thespians 3.4. Alley Kats 3.4; Student Coun- cil 3.4. OCOEEAN 4; Bachelors 4; Peppers 4 HASEY. BRENDA: Basketball 1; FHA 2.3; Christian Crusaders 3.4; OCOEEAN 4; FTA 4 HANEY, DONALD: FFA 1.2,3 HANNAH, BOB Thespian Understudy 2; Peppers 4; Chorus 1; Jr. Red Cross Rep 1. HASS AH, JOHN Spanish Club 1; Slide Rule Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4. HARDWICK, VICKI Band 1; FHA 1.2; Christian Crusaders 2; Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 2,3.4; FNA 3; Majorette 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 2; Bachelorettes 3,4. Y-Pres 4; IRL.MPF IER 2,3; Pepperettes 4; Boosterettes 3; Alley Kats 2; Dramatics 1.2,3,4; FI A 4. HARRIS. DOS FFA 1. Spanish Club 2 HARRISON. ASS FHA 1; Jr. Counselor 3.4. Pres 4 HARRISOS, MILL Y FHA 2.3; FNA 3; Pep Club 3 HAYSES, PAT Jr Red Cross Rep 3; Chorus 1.2,3.4, Office Asst 4. HENDRICKS, SUSAN: FHA 1,2; Chorus 3; JCL 3.4; FNA 3; TRUMPETER 3; Spanish Club 2 HE SEGA R. SHERRY HERNDON. SANDRA Marching and Concert Bands 1.2,3,4; Thes- pian Understudv 1.2; Spanish Club 2; Alley' Kats 3,4, Fhespians 3.4. HERRON. LINDA Latin Club 1.2. Dramatics Club 1; FHA 2; Girl’s State Alt 3; Jr Counselor 3; Christian Crusaders 3,4; Beta Club 3.4. Sec 4; National Honor Society 3.4. V-Pres 4. OCOEEAN 4; FTA 4 HICKS. SANDRA FHA 1; Student Council 2; Latin Club 2,3.4; Jr. Counselor 3,4, Sec. and Treas. 4; TRLrMPErER 3; TORCH 3,4; Christian Crusaders 3,4; Vocational Ag. Office 3; FTA 4 HIGGINS, BRESDA Spanish Club 3; Jr Counselor 3. Reporter 3. HIGGINS, STEVIE FFA 1.2,3,4 HOLDEN, MITCHELL: Football Mgr 3; FCA 2,3.4; Baseball Mgr. 2,4; Bachelors 3,4, Sec. 4; Key Club 3,4. HOLMES. KAY Jr Red Cross Rep 1,2; FBLA 3.4; Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Sec 4; Teacher’sTyping Aid 4 HOLT. GARRY FFA 1.2,3,4 HOLT. LARRY HOOKER, RA Y Transferred from Lyons Township High School. Chicago. 111. 3; Concert Band 3,4; Track 3.4; Class Pres 4, FBLA 4 HOOPER. CAROLYN Student Council Homeroom Rep 2; JCL 3, 4, Sec. 3; Scribes 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Girl’s State Alt 3; Beta Club 4; OCOEEAN 3.4. Editor 4 HOOPER. DALE Key Club 3,4. FCA 3,4; Track 2,3,4. HOWARD, ALVIN: Vocational Agriculture 1,2,3; Alley Kats 2. Projector Club 3,4, V-Pres 4 HOWARD. TERRY HYBERGER, LESLIE Student Council 1,2,3, Sec 3; Class Pres 1. FHA 1; TRUMPETER 3; l-ambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; JCL 3. V- Pres. 3; Bachelorettes 3.4. INGRAM, SUZANNE: JCL 1.3; Library Club 2,3,4; Student Council Homeroom Rep. 3; FNA 3. JACKSON. GAIL JOBE. VICKI Transferred from Fort Campbell. Kentucky 4; FHA 4 JOHNSON. SHELIA Scribes 4; Pepperettes 4; DECA 4; Student Council Homeroom Rep. 4. JOHNSTON, JI DY FHA 2,3,4; TRUMPETER 3; FBLA 3.4. Treas 4; OCOEEAN 4; Pepperettes 4; Main Office 4 JORDAN. LYNDA Marching and Concert Bands 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3, V-Pres 3; Alley Kats 3,4; Thespians 3,4, Sec 4 KEITH, DIANNE: DECA 4. KELLER, PA T KELLEY. BRENDA FILV, Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4 KERR, SANDY Spanish Club 2; FNA 3,4; DECA 4. Reporter 4; Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pepperettes 4. KESLEY. EVELYN FNA 4 238 KIBBLE, CHERYL FHA 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Christian Crusaders 2; Thespians 2,3; Jr Red Cross Rep 2; Alley Kittens 3,4; Student Council Homeroom Rep. 3; TRUMPETER 3. KIBBLE. JERRY KILLEN, SEAL: Football 3,4; Track 3,4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Bachelors 4, FCA 3,4. KIMSEY. FRED: Scribes 4. KING, GARY KING, LARRY K RB). STEVE Track 2.3; Basketball 3; Bachelors 3,4; DEC A 4 KIRKPATRICK, TOMMY: Spanish Cluh 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4, V- Pres 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Beta Club 4 KSIGHT, ROGER: Christian Crusaders 2. LACY. GAIL FNA 4 LANDER, BILL: Spanish Club I, Scribes 1,2,3,4, Reporter 2. Pres 4; Thespians 4; I RUMPE I ER 2,3,4; Alley Kats 4; Student Council Homeroom Rep 4. LANE, BILLY FFA 2,3; Peppers 4 LANGLEY JOHN: FBLA 3.4; Peppers 4 LAUDERBACK. RA Y DECA 4 LAWSON, GARY DECA4 LA YSE, SASCY LEDFORD, JANICE Boosterettes 3; FNA 3; FBLA 3; DECA 4, Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-V 4 LEDFORD, JOHNNY LEWIS, CAROLYN Jr Red Cross Rep 3 LEWIS, CONNIE FNA 3. FHIA 4 LOGAN, ROBERT: Latin Club 1.2,3,4. Pres 2; B Team Basket- ball 1,2; TORCH 2,3; Jr Red Cross Rep. 2,3, V-Pres 3. Beta Club 3. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Class Pres 2; OCOEEAN 3,4. Bus Mgr 4; Scribes 4, FT A 4; Slide Rule Club 4. Boy's State Delegate 3; Class V-Pres 4 LONGWITH, DENVER Baseball Mgr. 2,4; FCA 2,3,4 LOWE, LAMONI Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Track 4; Kev Club 3,4; FCA 2,3,4 LUNSFORD, ELIZABETH Christian Crusaders 4 Student Council Homeroom Rep 4 MANGRUM, MITCHELL Transferred from I emont High School 3; Peppers 3,4; Football 4. MANTOOTH, JAMES RANDALL Band 1.2,3.4. Class Treas 1. Jr Red Cross Rep 1; Track 1; JCL 2,3; OCOEEAN 4. National Honor Society 4. Beta Club 4 MARTIN, JERRY: FFA 1,2,3; Projector Club 3, DECA 4 MASON, BENNY: Bachelors 4; DECA 4, Treas 4 MACPIN, BILL Me A LISTER, DALE McBROOM, CAROLYN Main Office 4, Teacher's Typing Aid 4; FBLA 4 McCONNELL, LAIR A DECA 4. Parliamentarian 4; Jr Red (toss Rep 3. McCOY, MILDRED Teacher’s Tvping Aid 4 McCRACKEN, JAMES Vocational Agriculture 1.2.3.4 McELRATH, JIMMY McGUIRE, CLYDE Jr Red Cross Rep 3. Key Club 4. Spanish Club 3, FBLA 4, Alley Kats 4. Baseball 4 McLain, tommy Me PH AIL, SHARON McSPADDEN, LINDA Bachelorettes 3; Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y I. 2,3.4. Pres 4 MEEKS. SHIRLENE FHA 2 MILLARD, Jl NE. Teacher’s Typing Aid 4 MILLAWAY, SHERRY: Chorus 2; Spanish Club 2.3. Sec 3; Chris- tian Crusaders 2; Cheerleader 3,4. Co-Head 4, Beta Club 3.4, V- Pres 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Boosterettes 3. Pres 3. Pep- perettes 4,Bachelorettes 3.4, Class Treas 3,4, Thespian Understudy 2 MILLER, BRENDA Chorus 1,3; FHA 1,2.3; FBLA 4. Christian Crusaders 3; Vocational Ag. Office 4 MILLER. EDNA: Christian Crusaders 3,4; Pep Club 3; Alley Kats 3; Main Office 4; Chorus 4 MITAL. SHARON Band 1.2; Aliev Kats 1.2.3,4. Head Kitten 4; Thespians 4, Pres 4; Christian Crusaders 1.2,3,4. Pres 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep 1.2,3; Spanish Club 1; TRUMPETER 3; Boosterettes 3, Sec 3. MONTGOMERY. MARTHA Basketball 1,2,3,4, Student Coun- cil 2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4, National Honor Society 3.4; FT A 4; FHA 2,3; Girl’s State Delegate 3; Class V-Pres 3. MOONEYHAM, MIKE: Aliev Kats 3; Projector Club 3.4. Pres 4 MOORE. DANA MORRIS, ROBERT: FFA 1; Student Council Homeroom Rep 3. MORRISON, CHARMS MORROW. TERRY Football 3; Bachelors 3.4; Pep Club 3.4. Track 3.4 MUELLER, TAMER A Marching and Concert Bands 1,2,3; Span- ish Club 1,2; Christian Crusaders 2,3; FHA 3, Main Office 3; FTA 3,4; DECA 4 MULL, CA TINA FHA 2; Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2,3.4. MURRAY, DERBY: FHA 1.2; All-State Chorus 1.2.3; Chorus 1.2. 3.4; Band 2,3,4; Head Color Guard 4; Thespian Understudy 1.2; Thespians 3,4; Spanish Club 1; l atin Club 1. Ml RRA . KA YE FBLA 4; FNA 4 NEFF, LINDA Christian Crusaders 4 239 NEYMAN. GLENN Bachelors 4 .VO ? WOOD, CARL OBRIEN. WENDY: TRUMPETER 3.4. Asst Editor 3. Editor 4. Scribes 3.4; Alley Kats 4. Slide Rule Club 4. Sec. and Treas. 4. Student Council Homeroom Rep 4 OGLE. DA VID FFA 1.2,3.4; Football 2. OWNBY, CONNIE FHA 1; Basketball 1,2.3.4; Beta Club 3.4. National Honor Society 3.4. Girl's State Delegate 3; OCOEEAN 4. OH .VflF. DONNIE: FFA 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1,2; Key Club; FCA. nivxn) ROGER FFA 1 3,4, Reporter 4. PARHAM. KENNETH: Transferred from Pensicola High School. Pensicola. Florida. Slide Rule Club 4. PARKER, DANNY: Art Club; DECA4. PAR I OX. ANDY: FFA I. PAI L, SANDRA Thespian Understudy 1.2; FHA 1; Chorus 1.3; Alley Kats 2,3.4; lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 2; JCL 2,3.4; I RUM- PETER 3.4; Christian Crusaders 3.4. Thespians 3,4; Boosterettes 3; Pepperettes 4; Band Sec 4 PELL. BRENDA PHILLIPS. BREXDA Vocational Ag. Office 3. Boosterettes 3; Jr Red Cross Rep. 3. PRESS WOOD, LAVRA Pepperettes 4. Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Bachelor- ettes 3.4; Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3.4. Head 4; Class -Pres 2; Boosterettes 3; TRUMPETER 2,3; OCOEEAN 4; Student Council Homeroom Rep. 3; Thespian Understudy 1,2,3.4. PRICE. JOY PULLEN, JERRY: Dramatics 1; Pepperettes 4; FNA 4. Pres 4; Vo- cational Ag Office 4 QUEEN, DANNY: Spanish Club; Football; Art Club; Slide Rule Club 4 QVEENER, CHARLES QL ’INN. SHELIA: Pep Club 3; Pepperettes 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Bachelorettes 3.4; Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 3.4. RADFORD. MARSHALL RANDOLPH. ANGELA RANDOLPH. KIM: JCL 1,2. RANX. AVI.VCK Sigma Tau Tri-Hi-Y 2. Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 3; Student Council Homeroom Rep. 3; Christian Crusaders 3; Band 2.3. 4. Pres 4; Chorus 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 3; Bachelorettes 4; Class Sec. 4; OCOEEAN 4 RATCLIFF. GERALD: DECA 4 RA FLEDGE. BETTY: Pepperettes 4; FBLA 4; Vocational Ag Office 4 RATLEDGE. JIM FT A 4 REAGAN. PATSY RENNER. SAM REYNOLDS. KAREN FHA 1,2,3; FBLA 4. Kappa Delta Tri-Hi- Y 4; Pepperettes 4. Teacher’s Typing Aid 4 RICE. SANDRA Spanish Club 1; Majorette 4; FBLA 3,4. Sec 4. Bachelorettes 4. Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 3.4. Pepperettes 4 RICHARDSON. TIM Basketball 1,2; FFA 1.2; Bachelors 3.4; Projector Club 3; DECA 4 ROSS. EDNA ROUSE, STEVE Rl SHING, GERALD Speech Club 2; Chorus 4 Rl'SSELL, MARIE SCOGGINS, BENNIE SUE: Library Club 2.3,4, V-Pres 3, Pres 4; National Honor Society 3.4. Beta Club 4; Christian Crusaders 2,3.4. SCOGGINS, STEVE: FFA 1.2.3; An Club 3; DECA 4 .VET TON, L YNDA: Christian Crusaders 4. Pepperettes 4. SCOTT, LEV! SHARPE. DONNA FHA 1; lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; Bachelor- ettes 4; Pepperettes 4 SHARPE. LINDA FHA 1; lambda Phi-Tri-Hi-Y 3.4. Pres 4; Majorette 4; Latin Club 3,4; Pepperettes 4. Pres 4 SHA If'. If ’A YNE: Transferred from Cleveland High School SHELTON. EVELYN: FHA 1,2,3. SHERLIN. RUSSEL SHRADER. GLENDA FHA 1. Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 3.4. V-Pres. 4; Color Guard 4; Bachelorettes 4. Pepperettes 4. Sec. 4 SILI ERS. CHARLES OCOEEAN 4; Slide Rule Club 4. V-Pres. 4 SIMMONS. BOB Art Club 1.2 S PE. LAMONT FFA 1.2.3.4; Cafeteria 1.2.3.4 SKELTON. DEAN: FFA 1.2,3,4. SMITH. CURTIS SMITH. DENIE Student Council 3.4. Pres 4, Lambda Phi Tri-Hi- Y 3,4; FT A 3.4. V-Pres 4; Boosterettes 3, V-Pres. 3; Bachelorettes 3.4. Sgt.-at-Arms 4; TRUMPETER 3.4; Latin Club 2; OCOEEAN 4; Main Office 3; Pepperettes 4, Beta Club 3,4; Jr Red Cross Rep 3. SNEED. MARTHA Main Office 4; Spanish Club 2.3. FBLA 4 SNEED, PHOEBE: Kappa Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Bachelorettes 3.4. SNYDER. RALPH FFA 1,2.3.4 SNYDER. ROBBY: FCA 3,4; Bachelors 3.4. Football 3.4; Spanish Club 1; Track 4; Baseball 4 240 SPEXCER, BILLY Spanish Club 3; Football 4; Key Club 4. ‘B Club 4; Peppers 4; FCA 3.4; Christian Crusaders 4. Baseball 4; Track 4. STEPHEXSOX. AXX Scribes 3.4; Beta Club 4 National Honor Society 4 Main Office 4. OCOEEAN 4 STEPHEXSOX. DIAXE. FBLA 4; Main Office 4 STILES. RICKY Football 1.2.3.4; FCA 1.2.3 STRIKER. BARRY STL MAX, CHARLOTTE Marching and Concert Bands 2.3.4; Thespian Understudy 2; JC.L 2; Ifiespians 3,4. -Pres 4; Alley Kats 3.4. Top Kitten 4; UFA 4; FHA 2.3 SL ITS. STEVE SLLLIVAX. BOBBY Key Club4. Bachelors4 SL'TTOX. WAXDA JCL 2.3.4; TRUMPETER 3; Spanish Club 4. Beta Club 4. National Honor Society 4. Mrs Clemmer's Office 4; Student Council Homeroom Rep. 4. SWAXXER. CHARLES: FFA 1.2.3.4 IA IUM. DOL CL AS Spanish Club 1,2. Reporter I. Key Club 2. 3.4. Treas 4; Beta Club 3.4. Treas 4. National Honor Society 3.4. Pres 4; TRUMPETER 3; OCOEEAN 4; FT A 4; Slide Rule Club 4 TAYLOR. BREXDA Teacher’s Typing Aid 4. FBLA4. THOMAS. CALE B’’ Club TINSLEY, GALE FFA 1.2 TOWXSEXD. IERRY Basketball 1.2,3.4. Key Club 2.3.4. Set 3. Pres 4. Baseball 2.3.4; FCA 2,3.4; Spanish Club 2.3. Reporter 2. V- Pres V Beta Club 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; “B' Club 3.4. Boy’s State Delegate 3; OCOEEAN 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Jr Red Cross Rep 2.3. TRUMPETER 3. TREXTHAM. DRL 'CILLA Christian Crusaders 4 TREW, DEAX TL RXER. JO AXX: FHA 3 TL'RPIX. JEXXY Latin 1.2; Lambda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4. Jr Counselor 3; Pep Club 3; Bachelorettes 3.4. Pres 4; Pepperettcs 4. Treas. 4; FT A 4; OCOEEAN 4. Thespian Understudy 3.4. Mrs Clemmer’s Office 4. IXDERWOOD. BREXDA VARXELL. ALLEX Football 1. Track 1. Key Club 4; Peppers 4 VARXELL. GIXA VARXER. DAI ID VASSEY. JOAX Teacher’s Typing Aid 4; F BLA 4, FTA4. WALSH. RA Y FCA 1. Bachelors 3.4 WARD. DEBRA FBLA 4; Vocational Ag Office 4 WARD. RICHARD Track 2.3.4; FCA 2,3.4; Spanish Club 2 WATSOX. DOX TRUMPETER 3; B” Club 4; Football 1.4; Key Club 4; FCA 3.4 WA TSOX, I DEC. IA Basketball l .3.4.Capt 4. Bachelorettes 3.4 WELLS. JL'DY: Student ('.ouncil Homeroom Rep 2; FTU 2; lamb- da Phi Tri-Hi-Y 2.3, Christian Crusaders 2. TRUMPETER 3; Pep Club 3. Pepperettes 4. Main Office 3,4. WHITE. JAXE DOT: Transferred from Cleyeland Day School; Alley Kats 4; TRUMPFTER 4. Christian Crusaders 4; Pepperettes 4; FTA 4; l atin (Tub 4. Sec.4. Limbda Phi Tri-Hi-Y 4 WHITE. JERRI l-atin Club 1.2.4; Spanish Club 3.4. -Pres 4; Boosterettes 3; Pepperettes 4; Jr Counselor 3; National Honor So- ciety 3.4. Set 4. Beta Club 4. Scribes 4; Limbda Phi Tri-Hi-3 4 WHI TE. KEXXE TH Bac helors 4 WHITE. ROBERT: FFA2.3. WHITE. SAMMY Football 1.2.3.4. Capt 4; FCA 1.2.3.4; Bache- lors 3.4 WHITE. SARAH JCL 1.2; Spanish Club 3. Pres 3; TRUM- PETER 2.3, Editor 3; FHA 2; Christian Crusaders 3.4. Y-Pres 4; FTA 3.4. Pres 4; Beta Club 3.4. Sec 4; OCOEEAN 4; Student Council 3.4 WILSOX. EDDIE Track 1.2.3.4. FCA 1.2.3.4; Baseball 4 WILSOX. GARY WILSOX. KATHY Jr Red Cross Rep 1; FHA 2.3; Christian Crusaders 2.3; Scribes 3.4; Fhespians 3.4; DEC’A 4; Latin Club 4. Alley Kittens 3,4 WILSOX. PAMELA Library Club 2,3.4. Sec 4; Christian Cru- saders 3; FBLA 4. Beta Club 4. National Honor Society 4. One- Act Plays 4; Student Council Homeroom Rep. 3 WILSOX. ROGER WISE. CHARLES WITHROW. JL AXITA FTA 4; FBLA 4 11 77. PEGGY FHA I.2.3.4. FNA 3,4. Boosterettes 3; Pepperettes 4 FBLA 3.4; FT A 3.4 WOOTEX. JOHX FFA 1.2. WRIGHT. BREXDA FTA 3; National Honor Society 4 WYATT. DOXXIE FFA 1.2.3.4. Treas 4; Key Club4; FTA 4 YARBER. ROXALD Latin Club 2.3. VARXELL. PHYLLIS Class Sec. 1.2. Spanish Club 1. Set I; Student Council 2; TRUMPETER 3. Jr Red Cross 2.3. Sec 3; Christian Crusaders 2.3,4. Sec 4. FTA 3.4. Project Chm 4; Office Asst 3.4. Alley Kats 2.3.4. -Kitten 4. Thespians 3.4 241 242 EDITOR’S EPILOGUE Life is a great gift . And as we reach the years of discretion we ask our- selves What is the main object of our existence? Toward what mark are we pressing? Each life must converge to some goal . . expressed or still. But only we with expressed goals can find the ultimate in life. We must for- get those things which are behind enjoy life to the fullest be of ser- vice . and above all . let no ob- stacles stand in the way of our goals. For man dreams and the dreams ideals . hopes plans make the man. 243 ADVERTISING The following pages recognize those businesses, industries, and organizations which have assisted financially in the publication of this Ocoeean. They will provide occupations and services for us in time to come. Consider the services they have fulfilled for the community and consider also the community's obligation to them. — Robert Logan Business Manager — Phillip Curtis Asst. Business Manager COMPLIMENTS OF W B A C THE PIONEER VOICE OF BRADLEY COUNTY THE STUDENT COUNCIL SUPPLY ROOM PENCILS PAPER PENS COMPOSITION BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS the graduating class AMERICAN UNIFORM COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '67 CLEVELAND TENNESSEE CAPITAL MOTOR SALES We Sell to Sell Again COMET MERCURY CONTINENTAL SERVICE Phone 476-8567 S. Lee Highway CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’67 THE RUST ENGINEERING COMPANY CALHOUN TENNESSEE LOMAS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY EXCAVATING GRADING PAVING Pipeline Consfruction Driveway, Yard Farm Work Cleveland, Tennessee 472-6538 BLUE CIRCLE A Good Place for the Whole Family to Eat Breakfast Served Anytime For Pick-up Orders Call 472-8205 520 Inman Street CLEVELAND WOOLENS Manufacturers of Fine Woolens Women's Wear Fabrics A Division of Burlington Industries, Inc. CLEVELAND TENNESSEE Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. “Alwoys First Quality Cleveland Tennessee ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 233 Inman Street Cleveland, Tenn. BUCKNER FUNERAL HOME ‘‘THE HOME THAT SERVICE BUILT” 472-4555 CLEVELAND’S LEADING FUNERAL HOME CARL LEDFORD SONS SERVICE ST A TION Gas Oil Tires Accessories Service 1575 Benton Pike GRIFFITH CYCLE SHOP CLEVELAND YAMAHA MOTORCYCLES CHAIR COMPANY, INC. SCHWINN BICYCLES 1915 — 52nd Anniversary — 1967 ““ Cleveland, Tennessee R. H. HA WK SONS, INC MA R TIN- THOMPSON Plumbing, Heating, IT PAYS TO PLAY Air Conditioning Serving Since 1882 Chattanooga. Tennessee GLENN’S FOOD STORE QUALITY GROCERIES SAVE MONEY, YET DINE LUXURIOUSLY Phone 476-4051 CONGRATULATIONS 1967 GRADUATES VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER BEST WISHES for Success to the Class of '67 While at College or “On the Job, Keep Up With the Happenings of Your Friends THE CLEVELAND DAILY BANNER KEEPING UP WITH THE NEWS IN BRADLEY COUNTY CALLA WA T GROCERY COMPANY FANCY PRODUCE CHOICE MEATS FREE DELIVERY T Phone 476-4592 Village Shopping Center JACKSONMFG. CO. OF TENN H King Edward St. Cleveland, Tennessee APLER’S SHOE STORE Max A pier, Owner Ocoee Street Cleveland, Tennessee QUICK N EZE FOOD MART Open 7 days a week 421 Inman Street Cleveland, Tennessee THE HOBBY MART CAMERA CENTER Spend Your Leisure with a Hobby from the HOBBY MART Phone 472-6461 WOOD'S JEWELERS JClDDIE IX ORNER Wood's for Diamonds We Major in Minors 263 Ocoee Street Broad at Central Ave. Phone 476-8902 Cleveland, Tennessee Cleveland, Tennessee ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. 509 E. Main St. CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE MERCHANTS BANKS THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS FOR COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Main Office On the Square CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 MERCHANTS BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION C. C CARD AUTO CO. YOUR FORD DEALER CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE ☆ STAR Printing Company — Durkee Road — Franklin Hyberger, Owner Printer of the Bradley COMMERCIAL PRINTING . . . 472-2611 Tennessee TEENAGE SHOPPE Torcti Look Smart. Be Wm and Economize at the Ladles Teenage Shoppe 262 Broad Street N.W. COOPER’S BOOK STORE For the Best in School Supplies Ocoee Street Tennessee Cleveland, Tennessee Cleveland, 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. HARDWICK’S STORE INC. 85 First St. HOLIDAY INN 144 ROOMS KEITH STREET BY-PASS One of the South's Great Stores VILLA GE SHOPPING CENTER KILE MOTOR CO., INC. Your Oldsmobile Pontiac Cadillac Buick G M C Truck Dealer for Sales Service 476-4564 S. Lee Highway BEATY’S FEED AND HARDWARE Housewares and Hardware Farm Supplies Swift's Red Steer Fertilizer Wildwood Ave. 472-2124 Cleveland, Tennessee J. D. HOWARD MUSIC COMPANY MUSIC INSTRUMENTS SUPPLIES LESSONS ON STRINGED INSTRUMENTS Authorized Dealer for EPIPHONE AMPEG 241 Central Ave., N.E. Cleveland, Tennessee Compliments of JOYCE and SUSAN RECORD MART VILLAGE ROOK SHOPPE VILLAGE OFFICE BUILDING McDARIS BROTHERS Varsity Town Clothes Arrow Shirts Stetson Hats Nunn Bush Shoes McGregor Sportswear Cleveland, Tennessee HOPEWELL GROCERY SERVICE STATION ESSO PRODUCTS AND SECURITY TIRES SPORTING GOODS AND FISHING LICENSES Georgetown Road Phone 472-2838 STAMPER’S China and Gift Shop Hardware and Paints Furniture On the Square Cleveland, Tennessee BURGER MUSIC STORE Piano Tuning and Repairs New Pianos and Organs Band Instruments and Supplies Guitars and Amps Sheet Music and Instruction Books 55 Central Ave., N.W. 472-6936 Cleveland, Tennessee MILLER FABRICATING, INC. Commercial Industrial Recreational ORNAMENTAL IRON STEEL BUILDINGS 472-6241 Cleveland, Tennessee JOE RODGERS OFFICE SUPPL Y CORNER CENTRAL WORTH 476-7527 Cleveland, Tennessee BRADLEY FARMER’S CO-OP 1435 Spring Place Road 472-6759 C. Roy Higgins Eugene B. Davis D. H. BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS Phone 472-1592 PRINCESS SER VICE ST A TION Pure Oil Products Westinghouse Applionces S. Ocoee St. 476-4131 Hugh Callaway. Prop. North of Post Office The Store for Brides of Today. Yesterday, and Tomorrow DRAPER DARWIN 220 Ocoee St. WEARING APPAREL FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY BUY HERE S SAVE YOUR DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST TRUSTED OVER A MILLION TIMES CENTRAL WALGREEN AGENCY CLEVELAND'S LEADING DRUGSTORE YOUR HEALTH IS OUR BUSINESS K WHERE EVERYBODY MEETS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS CORNUTT, McINTIRE BENDER COMPLIMENTS FRANK A. WHITE CO. Didge 1 IXambler, Inc. N. LEE HIGHWAY EAST INMAN STREET Aluminum CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Doors, Windows, Awnings, Siding Phone 476 4545 OUR ROLLING PIPELINE NEVER ENDS OCOEE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. COMPLETE PROPANE GAS SYSTEMS FOR COOKING. WATER HEATING, AND CARBURETION. 1790 SOUTH OCOEE STREET BOTTLED GAS FOR HOMES BEYOND THE MAINS SOUTH LEE HIGHWAY LIPPARD PROPANE CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE CLEVELAND OUTLET STORE Compliments of THE VILLAGE PATIO Quality Merchandise Florist and Gift Shop at Prices You Like to Pay Village Shopping Center 472 4372 Central Ave.. N.E. Phone 472 1811 , euioqtf puB|©A0O ||bo oqM sajueduuoo 9Aissaj6ojd aq; jo auo aq cq Addeq Sj -ou| ‘s jom aAo;s uMOjg •• sdaa ;j samedujoo aq; Aq umouvj s; A iunujujoo v QUALITY WHOLESALE PRODUCE CANDY — NOTIONS — DRUGS — SUNDRIES STUART PARK AND WATSON’S FOOD CENTER Where Quolity Tells and Price Sells Post Delivery Service 476-8507 CLEVELAND MILLING COMPANY Velvo is a Quality Elour Velvo Corn Meal Mix Cleveland, Tennessee OPEN YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT at GRABER’S PHILLIPS REAL ESTATE COMPANY Mrs. Guye Phillips Bill A. Phillips on the square John Neyman Clothing for Ladies and Children Phone 472-7171 410 Inman St. Cleveland NORTH LEE BOWLING LANES Special Rates for Parties LATEST BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC EQUIPMENT North Lee Highway Max Harper, Mgr. TOYS . HOUSEWARES . PITTSBURGH PAINTS . GIFTS On the Square CLEVELAND TENNESSEE 4 r BEAUTY SALON 476-4435 Congratulations and Best Wishes from DARI-KREME 1401 S. Lee Highway Phone 472-8852 BRADLEY BLOCK COMPANY Phone 472-6591 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE HARSHBARGER — STRATTON, INC. Cleveland's Newest Dept. Store . Arrow Shirts . Modern Jr. Sp. Wear . Sewell Suits . College Town Sp. Wear . Faran Slacks . Queen Casuals Sp. Wear Jade East and English Leather M.C. HEADRICK SUPER MARKETS, INC. No. 1 — Central Avenue No. 3 — Dalton Pike At Spring Place Road No. 4 — Keith St. Bypass Prices Are Born Here and Raised. Elsewhere LA W’S CANTERBURY SHOP Home of Cricketeer Clothes Enro Shirts Puritan Sports Wear VEST DAIRY PRODUCTS CALLA WA T MOTORS, Your SEALTEST Distributor INC. Our 37th Year For Milk and Ice Cream 140 1st St. Get the Best, Get Sealtest CHRYSLER CORPORATION Plymouth • Dodge • Chrysler • Imperial Cleveland, Tennessee Phone 476-6555 THE BENDIX CORPORA TION MARSHALL-ECLIPSE DIVISION CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE BUCHANAN FLORAL CO. SERVICE CLEANERS LAUNDRY CLEVELAND S LEADING CLEANERS YOUR DRIVE-IN CLEANERS INMAN ST. 476-4941 Dolton Rood CLEVELAND BEAUTY SCHOOL RANDOLPH’S 50 Central Ave.. N.E. DISCOUNT HOME FURNISHINGS CENTER 476-4721 Clevelond. Tennessee Oak First Street, S.W. m H CHANDLER’S FABRIC SHOP Cleveland's Most Complete Fabric Notion Center Your Self-Service Store Where You Save More 393 Broad St., N.W. GENTR T REA L ESTA TE AND INSURANCE COMPANY • Homes , Farms .Business Property 610 First Street, N.W. 476-7162 Cleveland, Tennessee FIKE FUNERAL HOME Since 1894 Cleveland’s First Finest Central Location 2415 North Ocoee Phone 472-1525 Now in Their New Location WCLE 67 Ocoee St. FM 100.7 MC AM 1570 News Sports Weather Music HALL CHEVROLET, INC. THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS TELEPHONE 476-4557 260 INMAN STREET, S.E. CLEVELAND TENNESSEE 37311 PARKS BELK CO. HOME OF BETTER VALUES Clothing for the Entire Family HARRIS PHILLIPS 66 COOPER TIRE DISTRIBUTOR COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE TUNE UP ROAD SERVICE AND MECHANIC ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES PHONE 472-4221 Located in the HARRIS SHOPPING AREA GEORGETOWN ROAD CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE WHALEY’S SUPER MARKET Member of the IGA Delivery Services 850 Wildwood Ave Phone 472-4702 Cleveland, Tennessee LOOKOUT SPORTING GOODS CO. Specialists In Sports 719 Cherry Street CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE Ms'flf SMART CLOTHES FOR JUNIORS MISSES Village Shopping Center Cleveland, Tennessee PINION JEWELRY COMPANY CHEROKEE HOTEL CORNER COMPLIMENTS OF COLLIN’S MANUFACTURING COINC. PHONE 472-1582 EIGHTEENTH STREET CLEVELAND TENNESSEE y HARDWICK Yesterday's Pioneer- Today's Industrial Leader... Striving for a Better Tomorrow! Since its founding in 1879. the Hardwick Stove Company has aimed toward one major objective: Product Improvement. Striving ever toward that objective, the company pioneered scores of innovations that make today's cooking appli- ances easier to use ... completely dependable ... fully automatic .. glamor- ously attractive. Keeping pace with product improvements, production methods are constantly streamlined .. . production facilities constantly expanded. As a result, Hardwick today enjoys eminence in the range field, with world- wide distribution and acceptance of its ranges. But Hardwick isn't satisfied with today. Engineers in the fully equipped Hardwick Research and Develop- Itnet lot fhipment to worldwide market . HARDWICK RANCH. art tht tewlt oI an tndltit queit lor an evti better product ment Laboratories focus their minds on tomorrow, seeking ever to bring the homemaker finer cooking appliances than she even dares dream of now. HARDWICK HARDWICK STOVE COMPANY CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE J7311 America's Standard of Cooking Excellence Since 1879 O. W. HUDSON AGENCT J. Grady Jones, Mgr. — Insurance Fillauer Building Cleveland, Tennessee WHITE WING GIFT and BOOK CENTRE Headquarters for Church Supplies Central Avenue Cleveland, Tennessee COOKE’S FOOD STORE Fancy Groceries — Easy Parking Cleveland, Tennessee ZALES We invite you to open an account with us. VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Cleveland, Tennessee Phone 476-5554 WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS OUR MOST SINCERE APPRECIATION TO JOE McEACHERN FOR HIS CONTRIBUTION TO THIS YEARBOOK AND OUR SCHOOL — 1967 Ocoeean Staff McEA CHERN BROTHERS STUDIO LOUDON TENNESSEE STAR-VUE DRIVE-IN THEATRE South Lee Highway Cleveland, Tennessee EA ST ERL T— VA RNELL CLEVELAND READY-MIX NURSERYMEN CONCRETE CO., INC. Beautifying Homes Since 1911 South Lee Highway Compliments of EASTERLY’S FLOOR COVERINGS READY MIX-REINFORCEMENT WIRE STEEL CRANE RENTAL SERVICE 409 W. Inman Street Phone 472-6522 FIVE POINT PHARMACY MOORE’S PHARMACY At Five Points Phone 476-6521 On the Square Phone 472-4538 MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY HARRIS SHOPPING AREA HARRIS BROTHERS SUPER MARKET SPORTING GOODS BLUE RIBBON LAUNDROMAT STACEY’S BARBER SHOP FRANCES’ BEAUTY SALON GEORGETOWN ROAD CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE . . were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers, or newspapers without a gov- ernment, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter. Thomas Jefferson BOW A TERS SOUTHERN PAPER CORPORATION Manufacturers of High-Quality Newsprint, Speciality Papers and Pulp and HIWASSET LAND COMPANY Buying and Growing Pulpwood for Bowaters Calhoun, Tennessee MULLINAX LINCOLN MERCURY SALES INC. 550 First Street Phone 476-6501 ---Compliments------- 2) en LrJ ones . . . Photographer . . . Cleveland, Tenn. Phone 472-5790 Durkee Rd. Rt. 4 MOORE FURNITURE CO. Whether You Feorher Your Nest With A little Down 472-2201 140 Church Street. N.E. Cleveland, Tennessee Compliments CHASE APPLIANCE CO. Maytag Frigidaire Zenith G. E. Weathertron Inman at Church OAK GROVE RURITAN CLUB CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’67 MALLORY BA TTERT COMPANY A DIVISION OF P. R. MALLORY COMPANY, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF CLEVELAND FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIA TION Start Early to Save Be Thrifty WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE CLEVELAND TENNESSEE MARTIN THE A TRES Movie� ore your best entertainment Ocoee Street S. S. KRESGE Village Shopping Center Cleveland. Tennessee FRANK’S ESSO BROAD LEE HIGHWAY WE SPECIALIZE IN SEATCOVERS ATLAS TIRES 472-5521 DOOLEY DRUG CO. We Deliver Free and Freely Gerald Hoskins Jim Rowe CLE VELA ND Congratulations ELECTRIC Now Let's Go SYSTEM All Electric m F. W. WOOLWORTH Wendy O'Brien Sg COMPANY Editor Serving the Notion Connie Cox Business Manoger 476-4412 Miss Jo Bounds ■V Cleveland, Tennessee Miss Eugenio Rodgers Sponsors f the CORPORATION CLEVELAND TENNESSEE TIP TOP FOOD TOWN Olin CHARLESTON Chemicals Division Olin Mathieson Chemicals Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF COOKE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. MANUFACTURER OF LIVING ROOM FURNITURE KING EDWARD AVENUE Cleveland Tennessee CE FOR SHOPPERS” LLAGE 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 1 DRivi mr1 i RESTAURAHT5 r r OF CLEVELAND BEST OF LUCK fc7