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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1968 volume:

MOMENTS TO REMEMBER Joyce Hambright . . . Editor Mary Nolen . . . Asst. Editor Ronald Parker . . . Business Mgr. Doug Finnell . . . Asst. Business Mgr. Mrs. Martha Bagwell . . . Advisor 1967 OCOEEAN BRADLEY CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE INTRODUCTION ACADEMICS FEATURES ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING Companionship . . . Memories of those friends with whom we share our moments of frustration and joy will linger when the spirit is exhausted. As we travel the path seeking knowledge, we find refuge in friends, and we are able to face the future without fear ... to seal within our hearts the inspiration and the memories of days gone by. Amusement . . . Eager to utilize the energies of their youth, students escape from the wearisome task of pursuing knowledge to a boundless world of enjoyment ... the Friday night ball game . . . the Homecoming dance . . . the music of a popular band . . . the leisurely afternoon horseback ride. The mind ought to sometimes be diverted, that it may return the better to thinking . . . Amusements refresh a man that is weary. Extension ... A never-to-be-forgotten homecoming leaves memories of a kaleidoscope of colors as the radiant queen and her court parade in the brisk fall evening. ii 10 Contemplation . . . “Today wilts into an aroma of yester- day when life loomed serious and we contemplated the knowledge of man and God . . . From contemplation one may become wise; but knowl- edge comes only from study. ” ii 12 Investigation . . . The insight gained by searching minds takes men out of servi- tude into freedom. Man continues to probe the unknown . . . “to seek, to dis- cover, to establish an idea of his own, ... to hold infinity in the palm of his hand. ” Individuality . . . No man can exist entirely of himself; yet his destiny rests in his own hands. Each man must create his own particular place in life. The individual conforms to the code of society only when it does not compromise his own conscience. A CA DEM ICS Academics . . . the comprehension of more than facts—the development of an inquiring mind . . . creation of lasting friendships . . . cooperation with others in common understanding . . . and from these we become a person whose abilities and maturity will be needed in a changing world. Every man. however wise, needs the advice of some sagacious friend in the affairs of life. Bradley County’s P T.A Council Ruth Allen; Treasurer. Dorothy Donaldson; Secretary. Fern Collins; Vice-President, Robert Simmons; 18 MR BILL SCHULTZ PRINCIPAL What is strength without a double share of wisdom? Vast, proudly secure, yet liable to fall by weakest subtle- ties; strength's not made to rule, but to subserve, where wisdom bears command. 19 MRS INEZ CLEMMER ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL “God has so ordered that men. being in need of each other, should learn to love each other, and hear each other’s burdens. “ 20 Mrs. Howard Martin Principal’s Secretary Mrs. Matt Ellis Athletic Secretary GUIDANCE COUNSELORS 21 Mrs. Dorothy Neal Librarian The man who is fond of hooks is usually a man of lofty thought, and of elevated opinions. ” 22 Ernes! Adams Drafting “So man is free who is not master of him- Geneva Adams P.E.; Health Bob Allen Bookkeeping 23 “The future is always a fairy tale to the young. “Hahn is either the best of servants, or the worst of enemies. ’ Elsie Arrants American History History makes us some amends for the shortness of life. ” Margaret Arnold English I “Lovely flowers are the smiles of God’s goodness. Charles Arnold Agriculture Agriculture not only gives riches to a na- tion. hut the only riches she can call her own. Leon Austin Physical Science Physical science is truth with her wings dipped. 24 Martha Bagwell Biology We can do nothing well without joy. and a good conscience which is the ground of joy-” Mary Louise Bond English III Jo Bounds World History He who thinks for himself and rarely imitates, is a free man. ” T. C. Bower Arithmetic Justice delayed is justice denied ” 25 L’Ene Bryant PE. and Health 'Hope of ill gain is the beginning of loss. Maxine Buckner English II Our own heart, and not other men's opin- ion, forms our true honor. 26 Ola Bullinglon General Science Brenda Carder English IV Thy task: to inquire why things are as they are or whence they came. Hilrey Carr English II Connie Clark Home Economics II i The flowers are nature's jewels, with Flowers are love's truest language.' whose wealth she decks her summer beau• 27 Jimmy Denton Physical Education “Every noble activity makes room for it- S'lf Roy Farmer Biology “An angry man is again angry with him- self when he returns to reason. ” 28 Lillie Fitzgerald English IV ••To know YOU know what you know. this is true knowledge. ” Julia Hughes General Science Man. in the unsearchable darkness, knoweth one thing that as he is. so was he made. ' T. O. Hardin World Geography Knowledge once gained casts a light be- yond its immediate borders. ” Wanda Judd Home Economics I and II There are few hours in life more agree- able than the hour dedicated to afternoon tea. ” 29 Gloria Kerr Typing I; Shorthand I II Man is not made lo question, but adore. ” Beatrice Koltun General Business; Modern European History Defer no time; delays have dangerous ends. ” Herbert Lackey Algebra I II; Agriculture Willie M. Layman English I II 30 The secret of success is constancy of pur- pose. 'Oh. give us the man who sings at work. ” Frank Lowery American History; Arithmetic “Hope is hut the dream of those that wake. Pauline Martin Art Never give a man up until he fails at something he likes.” 31 Rheba Maupin English 1 Do not for one repulse, forego the pur- pose that you resolved to effect. Sgi. Charles McAmis R.O.T.C. The shortest way to do many things is to do only one at a time. Virgil O. McCullough Psychology; Sociology Harold McDole Marching Band; Chorus Love sought is good, hut given unsought is better. The earnestness of life is the only pass- port to the satisfaction of life. ” 32 Shirley Mclntire Chemistry Lebron Montgomery Biology Anna M. Moore Spanish I II; French I Jean Own bey Algebra I A 11 my possessions for a moment of time. ” 33 “Character is the real foundation of all worthwhile success. ” Doyle Parmer Health; P E. Harold Reno English I “Conscience! conscience! man's most Prejudice is the reason of fools. ' faithful friend. Eugenia Rodgers American History Spring unlocks the flowers to paint the laughing soil. Kenneth Sadler Arithmetic; Civics Time is the chrysalis of eternity. 34 Elizabeth Simpson Business Law; Typing I James Smiddy Health; P.E. Our enemies are our outward con- sciences. ” Mildred Sparkman Typing I II Delicacy is to the affections what grace is to heautv. This world belongs to the energetic. Gwen Srite Psychology; Economics A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. ” 35 Gordon Suttlc Algebra 1; Advanced Math “They conquer who believe they can. Ruby Taylor Home Economics I What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Maunne Tipton General Science The future is purchased by the present. Bill Walker Algebra I; Plane Geometry ‘7 nr have not peace in ourselves, it is vain to seek for it from outward sources. ” 36 John Wenger Algebra II; Unified Geometry Prank Whitaker Woodworking There is no instinct like that of the heart. ” Forgive many things in others. nothing for yourself Col. Wm. G. White R.O.T.C. Marv Ruth Woods English III IV Idleness is the enemy of the soul. 37 Robert Barber Sarah Bates Frances Belcher Elaine Boring Jean Boyd Billy Bradham 39 Freddie Brewer Danny Brock Give me. kind heaven, a private station, a mind serene for contempla- tion. M T 40 Jerry Brown Peggy Brownlee Peggy Bryant Janet Burrell David Cabrera Frank Callahan 41 SENIORS 42 43 Harold Cross Shclba Cross Steve Crumle The desire for knowledge, like the thirst for riches, increases ever with the acquisition of it. ” 44 Carolyn Davis Dennis Davis Janice Davis Glenda Deal Deanie Delay Rita Denniston 45 46 Paulette Elder Dale Elkins John Elkins 47 Christine Goodwin Sandra Graham Becky Green Betty Green Carolyn Green Rosetta Green Carolyn Givens Eddie Gladson Winfred Godfrey Margaret Goforth Carolyn Goins Donna Goins Coy Herron Jem Herron Alice Hewitt 51 The sw eetest gift given would be the fragrant flower of pleasant thought in the mind of a friend ” 52 53 Rosemary Hyde Sheila Hyde Cynthia Ingram Gerald Jones Janice Jones Vivian Jones 54 55 Katherine Leamon Harry Ledford Katherine Long “Give instruction to a wise man. and he will be yet wiser: teach a just man and he will increase in learning. 56 57 Dennis Miller Wesley Mitchell Charlotte Moreland SENIORS Linda Morgan Marilyn Murphy Jim Mvcrs David McAmis 58 Danny McCann Doug McClure Ann McCormack Mary Nolen Bill Odom David Ogle 59 Doyle Ogle Vivian Orr Buy the truth, and sell it not; also wisdom, and instruction, and under- standing. ’ 60 61 Dennis Porter Joey Posey Danny Presley Doris Snyder Judy Snyder Rheta Snyder Dan Stevison Sheryn Stewart Billv Stowe 65 SENIORS 66 Mary Beth Thompson Diana Tinsley Carolyn Trew Karen Vaughn Vivian Vaughn Eugene Vess 67 SENIORS Biannca Wagner Donnie Ware Ruth Ware Jo Watkins Vernon W'est Jerry White 68 Ronnie Wyatt Dennis York Frances Young RONALD PARKER. PRESIDENT JUDY HIGGINS, VICE-PRESIDENT MILDRED RUSSELL, SECRETARY ROBERT BARBER, TREASURER 70 MISS BRADLEY MR. BRADLEY BRENDA ELLIS DAVID ALLEN MOST POPULAR GAYLE CONNER FRITZ HARRIS MOST ATTRACTIVE JANICE JONES LARRY ELLIS 72 MOST STUDIOUS MARY NOLEN RICHARD FINNELL MOST TALENTED RETHA RAMSEY ALAN PARHAM MOST COURTESY CAROL SUITS KENNETH MANTOOTH 74 MOST DEPENDABLE CONNIE COX TERRY LAWSON FRIENDLIEST DIANA TINSLEY GILBERT GEREN MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT LINDA McMAHAN DAN DONALDSON BEST DANCERS EVA HARRIS CHARLES SWAFFORD WITTIEST CHARLENE BLANKENSHIP TOMMY STAMEY JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS HENRY PAYNE, PRESIDENT BECKY TAYLOR, VICE-PRESIDENT GAIL DELAY, SECRETARY MITZI INGLE, TREASURER 78 Don Akins Sandra Allmon Johnny Anderson Brenda Arthur Mitchell Atchlcy Mary Bainc Bruce Barnes Billy Ballew Brenda Bancroft Gerald Bandy Katie Banther Debra Barbee Carolyn Barker Faye Barker Virginia Barker Pat Barrett Marlene Baxter Sharron Bavne Connie Beaty Edna Bennett Ernestine Beshcars Ronna Bettis Sarah Bivens Debbie Blair Kathy Blair Gay Boring Beverly Bowlin Judy Boyer Mickey Brack in Steve Brack in 79 Sieve Bradford Brenda Brewer Carolyn Brewer David Brewer Mrs. Rayder prepares for ihe inquiring minds of her junior classes. Teddy Bright Wayne Brooks Susan Brown Donnie Brownlee John Bryant Gail Buckner Nora Etta Buckner Kathy Bullington Charmaine Bumharger Vicki Burger 80 Elizabeth Burgncr Larry Burns Thomas Cabrera Anthony Cameron Joyce Campbell Jerry Cannon Patty Cannon Ronnie Carden Sonny I). C arden Patricia Cardin Jackie Carithers Bobby Carlock Dcwayne Carr Pat Carroll Judy Carter Helen Chadwick Carrie Chase Sheila Clark Martha Clevenger Barbara Clingan David Clowers Tresia Coffman Frizzell Coleman Tommy C oleman Dexter Collett Nancy Collins Bcrncada Cooley Edward Cooley Mike Cope Linda Copeland 81 Troy Copeland Sammv Couch Lana Hollaway investigates the intricate designs of Roman architecture. Wavman Couch Sandra Cox Michael Crisp Mitchell Crisp Stanley Crook. Jr. Steve W. Crook Patricia Crown Joyce Crye George David Dalton Freda Davis Steve Davis Paula Day Ray Defriece Joyce Defur Gail Delay Linda Derrick Lyndal Dew Eva Dickerson Dan Disharoon Edward Dixon Gary Dixon Sharon Dixon Willard Dixon. Jr. Gary Duncan David Dunn Martha Durham Judy Easterly Rebecca Eaton Debbie Elder James Eldndge Robert Elliot Jimmy Ellis Judy Ellis Jud Ellis Pat Ensley Roy Enslev Gary Epperson Lynn Epperson Peggy Evans Allen Fain Randcll Ferguson Linda Finnell 83 Roy Forgcy Troy Forgcy Jessie Foster Allen Fowler Sue McAlister masters the use of laboratory equipment. Franklin Fritts Dennis Gamer Phyllis Gates Sandra Gaylor Alma Gentry Dennis Geren Linda Gibson Joyce Gladson Ruth Ellen Gobble Judy Godfrey 84 Billy Goforth David Goins Gary Goins Thomas Graig Larry Grant Connie Green Wanda Green Debbie Greene Helen Gregg Gary Griffith Martha Groomes Helen Grubb Ronnie Guffey June Guinn Carolyn Hall Dawana Hall Doyle Hall Frankie Hall Larry Hall Sue Haney Janice Hannah Lamar Harden Martha Hardwick Larry Harper David Harrison Wanda Headrick Sue Henderson Jimmy Hendrick Alba Hencgar Lindy Hickman Jimmy Hicks Vidor Hicks Randall Higgins Dianne Hilliard Judy Ellis learns the art of dress making in home economics. Larry Hodge Earl Holcombe Leonard Holiday Lana Holloway Navada Horn Carol Howard Linda Howard Dcbby Humbard Lamar Humberd Larry Humberd 86 Connie Hutson Valerie Hvbcrgcr Mit i Ingle Carolyn Ingram Don Jenkins Rebecca Jenkins Gary Johnson Geneva Johnson Robert Johnson Steve Johnson Tom Johnson Danny Jones Lettic Jones Ronnie Jones Janice Kay lor Sharon Kaylor Margie Kelsey Barbara Kerr Belinda Kerr Tony Kimscy Sherry Kinder Douglas King Marilyn Kinser Denny Knight Sandv Krause Henry Lamb Tony Lane Martha Langley Jerne Lawson Ricky Lawson 87 Danny Ledford Richard Ledford With the aid of many tools. Tony Kimsey struggles for perfec- tion in drafting David Lee Thelma Lee Roy Lett Lena Lew alien Kay Lewis Evelyn Logan Janice Lonas Richard Lovingtx d Michael Glenn Lunsford Sharon Maples Debbie Marr Audrev Mason 88 Kaye Mathews Burl Maupin Debra Maupin Glenda May Connie Merriman Peggy Messer Alan Miller Carl Miller Charlotte Miller Johnny Miller Sheila Miller Mary Frances Millsap Sandra Millsap Linda Mitchell Donna Moats James Moody Debbie Moore William Morheld Eddie Moreland Douglas Morgan Sandy Mull Janet Murphy Sherry Murphy Faye Murray Mitchell Murray Charlotte McAlister Sue McAlister Gary McClanahan Linda McCuiston James McGaha 89 Paul McNabb Judy McSpadden Sherry Nelson Betty Newman James Moody applies knowledge gained in psychology. Dorothy Ogle Tana Oisson Charles Orr Vickie Owen by Leroy Owens Sandy Ownbcy Allen Ownby Janie Parker Mackey Parker Frank Parr 90 Terry Parton Henry Payne Donnie Pell Connie Pendergrass Mike Penney Billy Peru Lita Peru Gary Phillips Karen Philpot Laveme Philpot Cathy Pierce Clinton Price James F. Pritchard Bobby Prock Tommy Raines Robert Ramsey Rita Randolph Lynda Ratcliffe Stanton Ray Charlie Reagan Verla Reagan Judy Rector Johnny Rhea James D. Roach Jerry Ross Richard Rymer Robert Rymer James Ruth Anne Rymer Larry Rymer 91 Larry Scon Imogene Scroggs Dianne Self Freddy Self Dexter Collet arrives at school alert and inquiring. Gifford Senters Jackie Sexton Bob Shadwick Faye Sherlin Gail Shrader Janice Silvers Susan Simmons Sandra Simonds Faye Sipc Marlene Sipe 92 Carlton Smith Carol Smith Linda Smith Jack Sneed Jeanne Snyder Debbie Spain Mack Stacy Debbie Stamcy Rene Stepp Victor Stewart Brenda Stinnett Linda Stinnett C. L. Suits. Jr. James Suits Steve Sullivan Mary Swallows Steven Swiger Deborah Taylor Ernest Taylor Jeannic Taylor Rebecca Taylor Jane Thompson Eddie S. Tinsley Jack Trammell Stanley Tremaine Wanda Trewhitt Sherry Triplett Norma Trotter James Wade Judy Wagner 93 David Watson Dennis Watson David Weir Donna Weir Luther Westfield Alecia White Larry White Joyce Whitted 94 Steve Williams Tommy Williams Yvonne Williams Jerry Mac W ilson Howard Wilson Ken Withrow Douglas Wright Sharon York 95 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS JOE HAMILTON, PRESIDENT GARY JOBE, VICE-PRESIDENT PEGGY COX, TREASURER DEBBIE CAVETT, SECRETARY 96 Donna Alleman Melvin K Allen Lome Allgood Brenda Anderson Sharon Angelone Peggy Angle Iva Ark Mike Armour Joe Arp David Arrowood John Arrowood Marjorie Athearn Gary A u berry Donna Avans Cathy Baker % Dalphna Ballinger Lucretia Banks Micky Barber Diana Barnes Clinton Beaty Juanita Belcher Gloria Bell Steve Bennett Donna Bettis Phil Bingham Phyllis Black William Bonner Diana Botls Cheryl Bradford Juanita Breeden 97 Conjugation of a Spanish verb is easy for Vicki Coffey. Eddy Brewer Ken Brewer Mar)' Brewer Sandra Brewer Don G. Brock Carolyn Brogdon Ann Broomfield Sherri Browder Jim Brown Wanda Brown Rosa Bryant Amc Ottis Buckner Terry Buckner Karen Bullington Delores Bunch Janice Burns James Burrell Ronald Byrum I Robert Cabrera Gary Cain Kcster Calfce Richard Callahan Debra Carithcrs Douglas E. Carr Ann Carroll Bobby Carter Carlcnc Carter Charlene Carter William Cash Gail Casson Larry Cate Michael Caughron Debbie Cavett Catherine Caylor Donna Caylor Mike Chambers John C. Chandler Janice Chastain Lynn Chastain Danny Cheatham Vicki Coffey Janice Coley Tommy Collins Terry Combs Charlotte Corvin Peggy Cox Dayle Cnsp Brenda Cross 99 Darlinc Kelley learns that “a watched pot never boils. Nicky Cross Roy Gene Cross Larry Crowe Nancy Crowe Judy E. Crum Rhonda Curtis Diann Daffron Lamar Dale Peggy Dalton Danny Davis Larry Davis David Dempsey Peggy Dixon Phyllis Dowdy Donna Dunn Lee Roy Dyer Deborah Earls Tony Edwards 100 Jim Elliott Lynn Ellis Shela Ellis Kent Enslcy Pat Ensley Robert Evans Billy Farmer Deborah Fcagans Jerry Finnell Tommy Finnell Allcen Flowers Debbie Fritts Freddie Garland Eddie Garren George Gates Marce Gates Gale Gatlin Linda Gatlin Pat Gilreath Sherry Gladson Evonne Godfrey Charles Goins Wilma Goode Charles Goodwin Linda Goss Carolyn Green Harley Green Bobby Greene Rae Ella Greene Roy Greene 101 Margaret Gregory Frances Guffey David Hale Brenda Hall Brenda Hall Ruth Ann Hall Joe Hamilton Randall Hamilton Wanda Hamilton Sharon Hampton Peggy Hancock Mary Jo Haney Randy Haney Deborah Hannah Rita Hannah Anita Harden 102 John Harden Mitchell Harris Phyllis Harris Cathy Hawkins Barrs Hayes Butch Henderson Mike Hendricks Gail Henson Jeanme Hicks Bobbie Higgins Wade Higgins Skeeter Hindman Debbie Hixon Carolyn Holder Alice Hooper Randall Hooper Carolyn Houlk Diana Houser Dennis Hughes Carolyn Humbred Steve Hunt Stanley Hysingcr Karen Ingram Brenda Jarrctt Maxine Jenkins McNeil Jenkins Ronnie Jenkins Wanda Jenkins Gary Jobe Betty Jo Johnson 103 Clyde Johnson Doretta Johnson John Johnson Roger Lynn Johnson Ideas arc shared in homeroom during activity period. Barbara Jones David Jones Randall Jones Fred Justice Micky Kay lor Randy Keenor Susan Keller Darline Kelley Melvin Kendrick Jimmy Kincaid Jewell King Steve Kirkpartick Gerald Kuykendall Danny Lane 104 Bethel Lawson Rebecca Lcamon Leon Ledford Mike Ledford Jerry R Lee Junior Lenderman Jeanetta Lewallen Vinzetta Lewallen Diane Lewis Robbie Lones Glenda Love Keith Lowe Debra Lynn Joe Mantooth Tommy Mantooth Marsha Manuel Larry Maples Linda Maples Kendall Maroon Sherry Martin Stanley Martin David Maxwell Steve May Kathy Maybom Jeanme Medlin Wanda Mikel Cathey Miller Sandy Miller Lanny S. Minton Robert Miolen 105 Necessary school supplies are purchased by Gail Henson from Joe Hamilton. Student Council member. Kathy Murray Sandra McCann Donna McConnell Glenn D. McCracken Douglas McKellip Azella Virginia Nance Bobbie Neeley Susan Nichols Jay North Donnie O'Daniel Barbara Molodecki Claudette Moore Joe Morfield Carol Morgan Susan Morgan Rodney Morris Debbie Morrison Sherry Morrow 4� , jsafj m 106 Elizabeth O’Damel Irene Ogle Arlene Orr Danny Osment Virginia Owenby Hal Ownby Zandra Own by Mike Paul Johnny Payne Debbie Pence Delores Pence Paulette Pirkle Bill Phillips Don Phillips Phillip Pinckard Brenda Poteet Perry Presley Mike Prcsswood John R Price Becky Pnchard Trudy Prince Roger Pritchett Patsy Queen Ronnie Queen Kenneth Ramsey Madra Ramsey Jeanme Rann Charles Rapier Jerry Reagan Johnny Reagan 107 Debbie Hannah completes a geometrical figure in unified geometry. Gayle Reynolds Teresa Richardson Gary Richmond Danny Roberson Alice Rodgers Paul Roe Albert Ross Jo Ann Ross Johnny Ruble Richard Rucker Tommy Salter Linda Samples Nelson Sampson Carolyn Sue Scoggins Don Scoggins Joyce Scoggins Linda Rolland Sandra Rominger 108 Glenda Scroggs Janice Self Harriman Sheriin Nelson Sheriin Glenn Slaughter Carolyn Smith Charles Smith Connie Smith Dale Sneed Phillip Sneed Janice Stamcy Gary Stanfield Tom Steely Jimmy Stephens Sandra Stewart Calvin Stillwell Jerry Stinnett Dianne Swafford Janice Swanson Gwenda Swiger Charlotte Tallent Ruth Tankslcy Connie Tarplcy Brenda Tatum Cathy Tatum Eddie Taylor Randall Thompson Roger Thompson Sonya Tucker David Turner 109 A lest requires time and thought, discovers Karen Vasscy. Gary Warnack Connie Waters Donnie Waters Patricia Watson Dennis Webb Larry Webb Mike W'ebb Rita Welch Winston Welch Jina West 110 ' Ted Westmoreland Joyce Whaley Ronnie Whaley Roy Whaley Wanda Whaley Becky White Wanda Hamilton discovers the world in history class. Steve Williams Virginia Williamson Debra Willis Don R. Wilson Gwendolyn Wilson Shirley Wilson Debra Wright ICcn W'nght Charles Wycuff Martha Yameil Dana York Mike York 111 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS PATTI BROWN, PRESIDENT RANDY MILLER, SECRETARY GENE HOUSLEY, VICE-PRESIDENT OLIN BENNETT, TREASURER 112 Ralph Adams Carolyn Allen Sam Allen Phillis Allmon Janet Amsbary Nancy Amsbary Jencll Anderson Verlin Anderson Brenda Ark Margaret Arthur Rick Atchlcy Angela Avans Frankie Bain Terry Bain Brenda Baker Ralph Baker Tim Baldwin Linda Ballcw Steve Bancroft Tommy Banks Byron Banks Clifford Barrett Deidra Barrett Darlene Baxter Maxine Bean James Beard Dennis Belcher Lamar Bell Dennis Bennct Olin Bennett 113 Ronnie Beshears Gail Billig Kathy Bishop Judy Blackburn Misty Blackwell Mitzi Blackwell Karen Blair Richard Bonine fcduh Bowers Larry Bradford Bobby Bradshaw Virginia Branam Larry Brancelield Phyllis Brannon Roger Brewer Diana Brock Jayne Bryant Larry Wayne Bryant Nancy Bryant Blaine Buckner Diane Buckner Hoyt Buckner Scott Bumbarger Virginia Bunch Ervin Burchfiel Layvon Burger Donald Burnette Doyle Burnette James Burnette Randy Burros 114 Carldcan Cam David Cain Freddie Cam Richard ( all'cc Sharon Callcc Drue 11 la Canady Thomas Carlton Mary Carroll Peggy Cartwright Sandra Cartwright Barbara C arver Dennis R C astro Ricky Cawood George Chappell Michael Chastain Wayne Cheek Steve Choate Terry Clabough Donna Clark Norma Clark Janice Clingan Ronnie Cloar Bryan Cofcr Brenda Coffey Choe Coleman Carol Cooper Wendell Couch Billy Cox David Craig Betty J. Cronan 115 James Craw lord Mary Crawford Dewaine Crcckmorc Ronald C risp Roger Crittenden Gwen Croft Ricky Johnson finds getting a drink between classes an almost impossible task. Judy Crook Dennis Cross Frances Cross Sue C'ross Rebecca Crumbley Judy Cryc Robbie Crye Bernice Cunningham James Dailey Jeme Dale 116 Delons Daniel Stoney Daniel Kenneth Darnell Lloyd Darnell Linda Davis Vickie Davis Virginia Davis Darrell Day Debbie Day Billy Deal Beverly Delaney Sharon Delay Connie Del cll Donna Derrick Claudia Dill Allred Dixon Linda Dixon Sandra Dixon Robert Dobbs Bobby Dodd Betty Doffce Larry Douhitt Sandy Dowdy Linda Draper Danah Duff Ann Dunn Steve Dunn Elmer Earls James Ray Edwards Randy Elder 117 Shirley Elder Caroline Elliott Terry Elliott C arolyn bills David bills Linda bills Patricia bills Shirley blrod Ruth Emerson Earnest Enslev Gary Epperson Debby Evans Roxanne Eveland Carolyn Fagg Daryl bain Etta balls Sandra bieids James binned Joseph binnell Stephen binned Steven E. binned Clctus Floyd Joyce Floyd John Forester Jimmy Lynn Fowler Bill Franks Nila Franks Sharon Frills William Frye Glenda Garland I IB James Garner Linda Garner Norma Garner Tola Garner Edward Gaskill Donna Geren Evelyn Geren Richard Geren Brenda Gibson Gary Gibson James Goforth Dennis Goins Joe Goins Patricia Goins Randy Goins Donald Goode Mary Goodncr Alice Goodwin James Gordon Winford Graig Connie Green Elizabeth Green Mack Green Steve Green Robert Groomes Dwight Grubb George Guthene Rose Guthene Judy Guy Vickie Hacknex 119 Mitchell Hair Dianne Haire Pat Hall Danny Hammonirec Sherry Hampton Hugh Hannah Sandra Whitten turns to the card catalog for finding the right book. Diane Hardwick Kenneth Harper Patricia Harper Cathy Harris Will Harris Barbara Harrison Sandra Harrold Joyce Hawkins Peggy Hawkins Linda Headrick 120 Charles Hcddcn Ronnie Helton Sara Henderson Janice Henry Maynard Herron Marta Hickman Gary Higgins Deborah Hill Yolanda Hixson Joan Hodge James Hodgson Linda Holcomb Dick Holden Charles Holladay Sam Hooker Sammy Hooker Sherry Hooker Debbie Hooper Vickie Hopkins Patti Hoskins Cathy Housley Gene Housley Rhonda Howard Geneva Hughes Tommy Humbcrd Teny Hunt Phyllis Hyde Rebecca Hysingcr Rhonda Hysinger Robert Ingle 121 Bobby Ingram Don Ingram Paulette Ingram C arl Jacobs Calvin James Howard James Robert Jenkins Jerry Johns Charles Johnson Joe Johnson Nancy Johnson Ricky Johnson C ariotta Jones Larry Jones Martha Jordan Jaujuilinc Justice 122 123 Larry Keith Barbara Kelley Danny Kelley Gloria Kelley Brenda Kendrick Linda Kendrick Deborah Kerr David Keylor Wayne Keys Kathy Keith Judy Kincaid Randy King Charles Kinser Randall Kirkland Mary Kuykendall Thrcssia Lane Catherine Lanes Shirley Lawllan Darell Lawson Gary Lawson Jimmy Lawson Jerry Layne Shirley Ledford David John Lee Jeff Lee Wanda Lee Nancy Lemons Karen Lemons Gladys Lew alien Linda Lewis Jimmy Long Donald Longwith Kenneth Looper Frank Love FI L. Lowe Naomi Lowe Steve Dunn carefully completes a sketch in drafting. t Sandra Lozano Janice Lyle Judy Lyles C'huckie Maddup Debbie Man tooth Franklin Maples Patricia Martin Wanda Martin May Mascngill Debby Mason 124 Dennis Matthews Rand) May Douglas Mernman Gary Miller Randy Miller Debbie Moats Robert Moody David Moore Dianne Moore Joel Moore Judy Moore Hilda Morgan Paul Morgan Tommy Morgan Belinda Morrison Willie Morrison Lucy Morrow Audrey Mow cry Larry Mull Janice Murphy Janice Murphy Ronald Murphy Eva Me Bryan Max McCann Wayne McCody Ronald McCormack David McMahan Sandra McMillan Dwainc McPhail Dannv Near 125 Home economic students are faced with the problem of sepa- rating Stanley orders. Patsy Neeley Gary Nelson Mikel Newman Wilda Norton Dean Norwood Nicky Norwood Harlena Odom Dennis Officer Dennis Ogle Don Ogle John Ogle Randy Owen by Johnny Owens Angela Ownby Diane Ownby John Padgett 126 Emesi Parr David Parker Willie Parker Deborah Parks Janice Parritt Frankie Parton Karen Jo Patterson Martha Patterson Beverly Payne Ricky Payne Debbie Pell Patti Penney Randloph Pettit fiddie Phillips Ron Phillips Daniel Pierce Ann Pippenger Patsy Prater Emma Prince Ronald Prince Tony Lee Prince Gloria Prock Junior Prock Loy Proflit Roy Proflit Jim Putlin Larry Raines Sammy Ramsey Charlotte Randolph Earl Randolph 127 “Who said you had to study in study hall,” asks Olin Bennett. Garry Ralcliffe Patricia Katledge Betty Reagan Judy Redd Gary Reeser James Regan Sandra Richardson Janet Richmond Terry Richmond Byron Roberts Bobby Rogers Brenda Rogers David Rogers Glen Rogers Wayne Rogers Gloria Rollins Charlotte Rominger 128 ft ft ft ft Lonnie Ross Randy Rouse Marion Ruth Jerry Rymer Betty Saint Donald Samples Larry Sanders David Schoate Debbie Scoggins Dallas Scott Donald Scott Gloria Scott Mary Self Melvin Selvidgc Peggy Sexton Deanna Sherlin Lucille Shoemaker Eddie Shope Teresa Shrader Phyllis Sipe Leonard Sluder Allen Smith Frankie Smith Elisa Smyth James Snyder Ricky Spray berry Geneva Stacy Debbie Stamey Dwight Stanfield Steve Stanfield 129 Randv Miller s grade reflects his semester’s work. Johnnie Stephenson Donnie Stewart Mike Stewart Gerald Still Leonard Stinnett Robert Stonecipher Brenda Scott Nancy Striker Daphne Suits Donna Sullivan Deborah Swafford bddie Swafford Max Swafford Shirley Swafford Kenneth Swallows Deborah Swanson Janet Swiger 130 Ricky Swigcr Johnny Talbott Dorothy Kay Fate Eddie Taylor Louise Taylor Mary Taylor Tommy Thompson Robert Tinsley George Townsend Dianna Trentham Fred Trentham Peggy Triplett Debbie Trotter Margaret Turner Jerry Underdown Earl Underwood Geraldine Underwood Ellen Vaughn Freddie Vernon Kathie Voyles Joe Walker Victor Walker Paula Watson Franklin Weir Joey Whaley Ronnie Whaley Steve Whaley Brenda White Dorisell White Marilyn White 131 Freshmen discover one of the many wonders of the cafeteria. Michael White Sandra Whitten Georgetta Wilbanks Dwight Wilhoit Craig Williams Elaine Williams Steve Wills Roberta Wilson Ronnie Wilson Zennetu Wilson Debra A. Wise Martha Wise Mary Wise Tommy Withrow 132 Dennis Woods Roy Woodward Representations of the goals freshmen dream of achieving during their years at Bradley. Bill Woody Randy Woody Gary W'right Robert W right David Yales Jackie Yates Sandra York Sherry York Brad Zanoska 133 ACTIVITIES The life of a B.H.S. student is filled with various activities and participation in a wide-range of organizations. The activities at Bradley are de- signed to offer interest to each student, regard- less of his personal taste. Student activity is the heartbeat of Bradley and the foundation of a versatile personality and an outstanding char- acter. STUDENT COUNCIL Leaders in a student democracy A meeting ... a petition ... a speech . . . these are the fore-running activities of a Stu- dent Council member. Each member is a representative that has been chosen to carry on activities and carry out ideas which will enrich the Bradley High tradition, as well as develop leadership qualities. OFFICERS Richard Finnell. . . President Connie Cox . . . Vice President Lana Holloway . . . Secretary Ted Westmoreland. . . Treasurer FRONT ROW: T Andrews. C. Cox. S. Brewer, M Blackwell. D. Duff, B Payne. N. Taylor. L. Jones. L Holloway. D Cav- ett; SECOND ROW: D. Donaldson. A Parham. M Ledford. H Payne. T. Lawson. R Burris. R Finnell, J Hamilton. T. Westmoreland, J. Ellis. FRESHMEN: Gary Reecer. Beverly Payne Randy Bums Mitzi Blackwell Dana Duff SOPHOMORES: Mike Ledford Ted Westmoreland Joe Hamilton Debbie Cavett Sandra Brewer JUNIORS Norma Taylor Lana Holloway Judy Ellis Henry Payne Lettie Jones SENIORS Richard Finnell Terry Lawson Connie Cox Tcena Andrews Alan Parham Dan Donaldson 137 NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY All the world's a stage Tryouts . . . rehearsals . . . make-up . . . costumes . . . tired actors . . . aggravated directors . . . nervous giggles . . . last-minute prompting . . . opening night. Thespians members strive to explore the realms of dra- matics. Every understudy, whether actor or a member of the stage crew aims toward perfection. An understudy is eligible for Thespian mem- bership only after he has proven himself interested in the field of dramatics. Connie Cox ... Gerald Jones . . Eva Harris.... Susan Simmons Nancy Runyon. ..... President . Vice-president Point Chairman ..... Secretary ..... Treasurer UNDERSTUDIES From Row: Turner. Ramsey. Clayton, Hewitt. Harris. Gibson, Kelley. Yamell. Rucker; Second Row: Bates, Hutson. Rector. Wagner, Jones, L., Jones. Lett; Third Row Taylor. Spain. Daug. Finncll, Disharoon. Hall. Parham; Fourth Row Andrews. Salter. Henderson. Parker. Hunley, Wagner. 138 THESPIANS C. Pierce. D Greene. C. Cox, S. Davis. B Ellis. S. Simmons. G. Jones. N Runyon. D Donaldson. C. Ashe. E. Harris. T. Olsson. H. Wilson. OFFICERS SEATED Connie Cox-President Nancy Runyon Treasurer STANDISG: Eva Harris—Point Chairman Gerald Jones-Vice-President Susan Simmons-Secretary 139 ROTC Developing traits and qualities of lead- ership, accepting responsibility, imposing self-discipline among cadets . . . this is ROTC in action. The honor of the cadet does not remain in the classroom but is displayed in their appearance, attitude, and conduct. Col. White and Sgt. McAmis. commanding officers. 140 FIRST PLATOON: May, H. Dale. J Dale. Parker, Chastin. S. Bennett. Col. White; SECOND ROW Painter, Auberry. Os- menu Mantooth. P. B Sneed. Lee. Samples. Sgt. McAmis; THIRD ROW: Turner. Elliott. Wilson. Taylor, Calfcc. Brown- lee. Campbell. Goodwin, Johns. SECOND PLATOON: Barber. S. Allen. Lane. Buckner, Huff- acker. J. Goins. M Allen: SECOND ROW: Col. White. Welch. R. F. Ownby, L. Moore. Hicks. Ellis, C. Goins, J. Prince. Sgl. McAmis; THIRD ROW: G. Gates. Lunsford, C. Bennett. Ramsey. Queen. Brown, Harden. Cannon. K. Brewer. THIRD PLATOON: Sampson. D. Scoggins. Martin. West- moreland. Owens. Pinckard. D E. Sneed; SECOND ROW Col. White, Hall. Woody, Richman. Carter. Weir. Brackin. Cole- man. R. Jenkins, Sgt. McAmis; THIRD ROW R. H. Ownby. Haney. Gaskill. Paul. Smith. Johnson. Davis. Carr. 141 FIFTH PLATOON: S. William. L. White. Rucker. Sheriin. Dunn, Harper. Rymer; SECOND ROM: Col. White. Hale. Dixon. Dwyer. Burns. P. McKelL Stephens. O Daniel. Sgt. Mc- Amis; THIRD ROM Arp, Hedden. Wagner, Arrowood, Cam- eron. Garner. S. Green. W ilson. SIX TH PLA TOON: Young. L. Law so. W. Sneed. Brock. S. W Crook. Gatlin. Rhea. I Edwards; SECOND ROM: Col White. Crowe. C. Price. Henderson. Ruth. Hysinger. M. Jen- kins. Maroon. Morcheld. Sgt. McAmis; THIRD ROM: Maples. Bright. S. Johnson, taris. S. L. Crook. M. Gates. W'ycuff. Pell. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Man's wisdom maketh his face to shine A search for new members ... the speeches and the lighting of candles at induc- tion . . . the organizing of a talent show ... a picnic in May. Activities of the National Honor Society. These activities are performed by juniors and seniors who have been chosen for their scholarship, leadership, service, and character. At the year’s end, the club awards scholarships to two seniors who have distinguished themselves by having achieved and retained the qualities of honor. 144 FROST ROW M Brackin. B Maupin. R Ferguson, D. Disharoon, D. Bryson. T. Lawson. K Mantooth. R Finnell. D. Finncll; SECOND ROW: V Orr, M Millsap. V. Vaughn, C. Clayton, M. Ingle. B Elmore. B Howell. S. Snyder. R. Lane. V. Guthrie, S. Simmons, M. Nolen. L. Holloway. Mrs. Kolton; THIRD ROW: B. Geren. T. Andrews. F. Barker. C. Sand ridge. D. Newman. S. McAlister. S. Millsap. J. Lawson. C. Henderson. E. Boring, S. Hyde. C. Cox, M. Hardwick. Mrs. Kolton. Sponsor: Cheryl Taylor. V-Pres.; Doug Finncll. Pres. BETA CLUB Qualities of a good citizen are service, leadership, character (living induction speeches . . . striving to reach the magazine salt- goal . . . singing carols to Mrs. Clemmer and Mr. Schultz . . . re- ceiving instructions in Parliamentary procedure . . . Beta Club members learn to become better citizens and leaders amid noise and confusion of work and fun. Dan Donaldson. President Mary Nolen. Vice-president Carol Suits. Corresponding Secretary Ronald Parker. Sergeant-at-arms Tenna Andrews. Recording Secretary 146 SEATED R Barber. S Davis. S Williams. R Ferguson. T Kimscy. W Brooks. M Brackin. D Lee. D. Donaldson. R Parker. T Lawson. K Mantooth. D. Finnell. R Finndl: SECOND ROW: R Ledford. C. Clayton, T. Olsson. V. Vaughn. C. Suits. S. Snyder. B Howell. C. Green. C. John- son. R. Lane. B Elmore. S. Cox. S. Simmons. M Nolen. L Holloway: THIRD ROW D Disharoon, T. Andrews. D Higdon, F. Davis. S. McAlister. M Murphy. ( Henderson. S. Millsap. J. Lawson. E. Boring. S. Hyde. C. Cox. M Hardwick. BOOSTERETTS Boost enthusiasm Learning cheers and backing the Bradley teams . . . The Boost ere ties is an orga- nization bent toward enstilling school spirit in the underclassmen of Bradley. FROST ROW: B. Taylor. Simmons, Boyer. S. Cox. Kavlor. El- lis. Dickerson. Jones. Clevenger. Ownby. Collins. Hvberger. G. Green. W Green: SECOSD ROW P Cox. Hooker. Kelley. Keller. Mull. Moore. Shrader. Guinn. Wagner. Hutson. Kerr. Dixon: THIRD ROW: Mrs. Maupin. sponsor: Coley. D. Ta - lor. Triplett. Spain. Rector. Weir. White. Hannah. Hardwick. Finnell. S Miller. C Carter; FOURTH ROW Barbree. Brown. Humberd. Bevins. Snyder. R Bettis. S. Miller. D Bettis. Yar- nell. Stamey. Bullington.C. Carter; FIFTH ROW Dowdy. Banks, J Godfrey Krause. Brewer. Gibson. P Godfrey. Ratcliffe. Hamilton. Henson. Pirkle. Morgan. 148 KEY CLUB Associated with the Kiwunis C tubs KNEELING: P Payne. Trcas.: J Brown. Pres.: J. Elkins. V- pres.; SECOND HOW Mr Montgomery, sponsor: F. Harris. Williams. Finncll. D Hamby. Hale. Lane. M Crisp. I) Ham- by. Kaylor. Geren. Stowe. Ensley. Stamcy. Underwood. M Crisp. Tanksley. G. Jones. M Harris. Kirkpatrick. D. Payne: THIRD ROW Johnson. Penny. Ledford. Jobe. Lamb. D Jones. Stepp. Goins. McClanahan. Fox. Lendcrman. Davis. Varnell. Smith. Kimsey. McCoy. Hall. C. Turner. B Turner. Pippenger. Myers. Erazicr. White. PROJECTOR CLUB Assisi teachers in showing classroom film SEATED S. Williams. P. Ensley: STASDING: I. Tanksley. F Hams. B Kirkpatrick. M Hams. G. Jones. S. Johnson. M Penny. C. Swafford. 149 DRAFTING VICA CLUB Primary step of a chosen career Future engineers of tomorrow are training at Bradley today. Drafting students ac- quire the background necessary to be called a professional in their chosen pro- fession. MECHANICAL DRAWING: David Lee NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Dan Disharoon and David Bryson. DRAFTING I Mitchell Murray. hRONT ROW: Herron. Godfrey. Sampson. Phillips. Huff. Mur- ray, Brock. Bradham. M. Crisp. Lawson. Thompson. M. Cnsp. Rymcr; SECOSD ROW:O’Daniel. Copeland. Brooks. Coleman, Carr. McKellip. Cates. Garner. Presswood. 150 DEPARTMENT OFFICERS Larry Bilis. Treasurer Bobb Wilson. Vice-president Gar Griffith. President Jimmy Hurt'. Reporter Rill Odom. Secretary DRAFTING II Troy Copeland SECOSD ROW Brewer. Odom. Mantooth. Dixon. Garnel. Dav- is. Suits. Combs. INDUSTRIAL CO-OPERATION David Bryson and Winfred Godfrey. FROST ROW Ellis. Cardin. Bryson. Ramsey. Wilson. Graig. Higgins. Epperson. Roach. Disharoon. Osmett. May. Chastain: 151 FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Lending a helping hand by service Filling pitchers with ice water. . . distributing food trays . . . running er- rands . . . offering a friendly smile and helping hand to patients . . . The FNA member enriches her life with experiences of helping others, while she serves the community. Working at the local hospital or home-for-thc- aged one afternoon a week challenges the FNA member to become aware of the world around her and to better this world by service. FRONT ROW: Orr, McCormide. Posy. Slack. Inscore. Mikel. Gates. Watson, Ownbcy. Scroggs. Hewitt. Self, Rogers. Turner. Lonas. Shcrlin. Carithers. Kerr. Buckner. Allen. Snyder. Haynes. Miklc: SECOND ROW: Bclk, Prock. Russell. Campbell. Ingram. Stuart. Crowe. Langly. Baxter. Epperson. Caroll. Easterly. Brewer. Ratcliff, Pendergrass. Sipc. Philpot. Crye. York. Bennett. Davis. Stinnett. Chancy; THIRD ROW: Carter. Triplett, Milsaps. Partin. Henderson. Ark. Allmon. Owens. Kcsley. Chase, Weir. Green. Green, Snyder. Bates. Thompson. Tinsley. Murray. Murphy. Watkins, Brown. Jones. Mason. Merriman. 152 SCRIBES CLUB Vocabulary—the tool of an artist “Kites polka in March with the wind . . . “Love is a forest fire in the heart ... A dusty, thirsty flower washes her face in God's waterbasin—the dew . . . “With each new friend I make, my fear of loneliness lessens . . . “Christmas was Christ’s birthday. What was your gift?” ... “A baby is a bundle of love from God ... A bit serious, a bit humorous, but a Scribe paints pic- tures in words. Diane Large. Sect.; Karen Bullington, Trea.; Darlinc Kelly, Vice- Pres.; Pam Marr, Pres.; Mrs. Corbett, Sponsor. FRONT ROW: Turner. Bullington, Carter, Feagens, Buckner. Pmckard. Lawson, Martin; SECOND ROW Hyberger. Mat- thews. Burgiss. Wood. Kelly. Vaughn. Goins, Harris. THIRD ROW: Carter. Large. Chancy, Watson. Millard, Marr. Higdon. Whaley; FOURTH ROW Bright. Snyder. Boring. Cox. Corbett, Justice, Finncll. 153 HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES A Link Between Faculty and Student Body FRONT ROW R Miller. P Cox. T. Corvin. K Banthcr. S. Cox. M Ingle. R Ramsey; SECOND ROW J Chandler. D Houser. K Bullington. D. Maupin. C. Pierce; THIRD ROW M. Yarncll. M. Blackwell. P. Watson. S. Bales. C. Sandndge: FOURTH ROW S Romingcr. J Hall. T Stamey. D Higdon FIFTH ROW J. Moody. J. Varnell. D. Atkins. L. Finncll. C Henderson; SIXTH ROW B Odom. R Barber. G Higgins. 1 Finncll. D. Taylor. J. Ruth. LIBRARY CLUB Reading Makelh a Full Man FRONT ROW P Marr. M Murphy. Pres.; L. Copeland. V,- Pres.; G. Henson. Scc.-Trca.; J. Scoggins. Prog. Chairman; Vicki Coffey. K Ingram. Mrs Neal; SECOND ROW Mrs Corbett. S McAlister. C Suits. M Manuel. J. Stamey. T. Andrews. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA THE DESIRE TO IMPART KNOWLEDGE TO OTHERS A teacher must he able to be gentle, yet stem . . . patient, yet anxious . . . intel- ligent. yet inquisitive. A teacher must love to teach. A Future Teacher strives to become a person with such character- istics that he might, too. bare the title of a teacher”. Brenda Daughtcry. Vice-Pres.; Wanda Crook. Treas.; Carolyn Ashe. Pres; Connie Cox. Program Chairman; Mrs. Fitzgerald. Advisor. 155 FRO.S'T ROW C Ashe. D Casteel. J Watkins. C. Green. W Crook. D Large; SECOSD ROW C. Blankenship. S Bates. D Hitson. S Kimsey. D Higdon. Mrs. Fitzgerald; THIRD ROW P Burgiss. B Millard. B Daughters. C. Cox. S Hyde. C. Suits; FOLRTH ROW B Hunlcs. R Parker. A Parham. D Taylor. S. McAlister. C Miller TRUMPETER Blasts Details of Student Life An unusual and humorous incident ... a football victory account . . pictures of a lovely Homecoming Queen . . . school activities in a nutshell . . . feature articles about outstanding Bradley students • • • a press exchange . . . The Trumpeter is a combination of various individuals writing moods and feelings. The Trumpeter is a successful attempt to convey school news to the student body. EDITORIAL STAFF FRONT ROW: Jo Bounds. Sponsor: Olsson. Large. Holloway. tor. Davis. Brewer. Donaldson: FOURTH ROW: Taylor. Bul- Hutson, Maupin. Smiddy. Bennett. SECOND ROW: Justice. Iington. Morrow. Moody: FIFTH ROW: Finnell. McAlister. Sandridgc. Feagcns. Jones. Porter: THIRD ROW Jones. Rcc- Howard. Newman. Millard. BUSINESS STAFF FRONT ROW Large. Burnett. Tarpley. Holloway. Geren; SECOND ROW Tremam. Swaggert. Hale, Brackin: THIRD ROW Griffin. Brooks. Slamey. EDITORS FRONT ROW Sandridgc. Copy Ed.: Tavlor. Photographer: ROW Starnes. Bookkeeper: Jones. Make-up-Ed.: Moody. Copy Smiddy. Sports Ed.: Olsson. Ed -in-Chicf: Bullington. Asst Ed.: Hale. Asst. Business Mgr.; Brackin. Business Mgr Ed.: Newman. Feature Ed.; Brewer. Exchange Ed.: SEC OSD QUILL AND SCROLL CLUB Journalists of tomorrow create food-for-thought. FRONT ROW T Lawson. V -Pres; T Andrews. Pres, B Sta- Brackm. Jones: FOL'RT I ROW : Taylor. Greene. Cox. Jones, mcy. Sec.-Treas.; SECOND ROW Bounds, Newman. Hutson Holloway. Olsson. Sandridge: THIRD ROW Large. Moody, 157 PEPPERS AND PEPPERETTES Have you got that spirit? This club is composed of seniors desiring to uphold the tradition of school spirit and promote enthusiastic support at ath- letic contest. Linda McMahan Eva Haim Alice Hewitt Charlene Blankenship FRONT ROW: Sandrige. Denniston. Inscorc. Slack. Posey, Medlin. Dunn. Jones. Pendergrass. Massengale. Runyon. SEC- OND ROW: McMahan. Ellis. Higdon. Bates. Snyder. Brown, Davis. Ramsey. Quinn. Goins. Harris; THIRD ROW: Blan- kenship. Jones. Cox, Corvin. Elmore. Clayton. Wilson. Snyder. Hewitt. 158 OFFICERS President . . . Charlie Swafford Vice-President . . . Tommy Stamey Sect-Treas . . . Gary Owenby Sgt.-at-Arms . . . Doug Wise President . . . Linda McMahan Vice-President . . . Eva Harris Secretary . . . Charlene Blankenship Treasurer . . . Alice Hewitt FROST ROM' Mr Reno. Sponsor; White. Penny. Swafford. Tankslcv. Owenby. Teague. Calfee; SECOSD ROW Linder- man. Phillips. Underwood. Jones. Johnson. Jones. Hall. Wise: THIRD ROW: Moreland. Watson. Allen. Johnson. Harris. Tre- main. Odom. Akins. McOlanahan: FOURTH ROW': Crye, Fox. Goins. Lamb. Avery. Williams, Brow n. Stepp. Maupin. Chanler; FIFTH ROW: Varnell. Turner. Kaylor. 159 ALLEY KATS AND KITTENS Unrenowned labor behind creative arts. Richard Rucker, Trea.; Steve Davis, Top Kat; Mr. Boyd. Sponsor; Cathy Pierce. Trea.; Eva Hams. Top Kitten; Tana Olsson. Vice-Kitten; Don Akins. Vice-Kat. FRONT ROW: M Yarned. D Greene. G Henson. P Harris. N Runyon, S McMillan, D Kelly, J Wagner; SECOND ROW B. Stinnett. D. Taylor. D. Spain. T. Salter. D. Disharoon. D. Donaldson. R. Lett. K Bullington. L. Finned; THIRD ROW H. Wilson. D. Turner. P. Wagner. G. Jones. J. Hamilton. H Henderson. 160 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA Acquiring knowledge of the business world Finding a job . . . becoming familiar with the business world . . . gath- ering material and typing class reports . . . the day of the D.E. student is composed of a busy schedule. Students benefit immensely, being able to venture into the adult world of business, while obtaining their diploma. SEA TED: Fowler.Trcas.. Murray. Parliamentarian; Brooks, Historian; Caywood.Chaplain; STANDING: Hanby. Sec.; Vess, Pres.; Ogle. V-Prcs.; Moreland, Historian. FRONT ROW: Morgan. Morrow. Brooks, Hewitt. Ware. Boyd, THIRD ROW: Samples. Ratcliff. Jennings. Hawkins. Vess. Bil- McGill; SECOND ROW: Fowler. Hamby. Moreland. Raper. Iig. Dunn; FOURTH ROW: Woods, Elkins, Stafford, Ogle. Ingram. Caywood. Hicks. Murray. Hicks, Mrs. Llewellyn; Hacker. Scoggins. West. 161 BACHELORS AND BACHELORETTES Success is the result of emotion, desire, and effort Last-minute plans to follow through . . . bears to paint and cut out ... a football to complete . . . fears of failure . . . dreams of a great dance tears of distress . . . shouts of joy . . . sighs of relief . . . looks of admira- tion . . . warmth of a couple dancing slowly . . . The Bachelor and Bache- lorette clubs are responsible for the highlights of our social season. L. McMahan. M Thompson. C. Cox. J. Jones. B Ellis. OFFICERS President . . . David A lien Vice-President . . . Mike Elkins Secretary . . . Dale Jennings Treasurer . . . Johnny Elkins Sgt.-at-Arms . . . Charlie Swafford President . . . Brenda Ellis Vice-President . . . Connie Cox Secretary . . . Janice Jones Treasurer . . . Mary Thompson Sgt-at-Arms . . . Linda McMahan 162 SEATED Elmore. Kaylor, Hewitt. Thompson. Jones. Taylor. Wagner. Gibson. Simmons, Harris. Ellis. Higdon, Cox. Snyder. Higgins. Vaughn, Trew. Wilson. McMahan. Ramsey. Corvin. Blankenship; STANDING: Ellis. Greene, Marr. Boyer. FIRST ROW Jones. Elkins. Cameron. Underwood. Swaf- ford, Stowe. Allen; SECOND ROW: Turner. Carr. Tankslcy. Harris. Turner. Trcmain. Maupin; THIRD ROW Williams. Penny. Elkins. Ensley. Hicks. Smith. Stepp; FOURTH ROW: White. McClanahan. Lamb. Wi- throw. Johnson. Jenkins. 163 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Learn the skills of successful businessmen Methods of business, the honest and successful, are learned by FBLA members. A club designed to encour- age ventures into the world of business, aid students in choosing a successful career. OFFICERS: Katherine Lcamon. Pres.; Ruth Ann Dunn. V-pres.; Clarence Wright. Treas., Renieda Gates, Sect.; Becky Green, Reporter. FRONT ROW: K Leamon. R Dunn. B Green, C. Davis. D Turner. E. Willis. J Rogers. R Ramsey; SECOND ROW R Gates. E. Withrow. G. Triplett D. Chancey. J Dailey. M In- gle. S. Williams; THIRD ROW B Albritton, C. Goodwin. S. Snvder, D Mikle. P Dugan. N. Runyon. W Green, J Hall; FOURTH ROW: B Clingan. S. Graham. M Murphy, J Bell, P Payne, C. Wnght; FIFTH ROW P Dalton. K Vaughn. S. Stewart. C. Trcw. G. Vones, V. Orr. 165 KAPPA-DELTA Concentration of efforts toward a better school and community also develops a better out-look on life OttKERS Rctha Ramscv. Chaplain; Nancy Runyon. Reporter; Carmella Pendergrass Vivian Jones, Pres.; Lettie Jones. Treas.; Vickie Ownby. Seel. Sgt.-at-arms; FRONT ROW: R. Green. D. Lynn. V. Ownby. P Godfrey. E. Dickerson. L Ratcliffe. S. Krause. V Hvbcrger. L. Gibson. B Green. R Ramsey; SECOND ROW: C Pendergrass. L Jones. 166 C. Howard. J Godfrey, N. Runyon. S Bivens, M. Clevenger, V. Jones. B. Quinn. J. Masscngale. LAMBDA-PHI Learning to be respectable citizens through service to the community and mindfulness toward Christian ethics OFFICERS Gail Shrader. Chaplain; Sharon Kaylor. Reporter; Nancy Collins, sgt.-at-arms; SECOND ROW Judy Wagner. Pres.; Rheti Snyder. V-pres.; Ruth Ellen Gobble. Sect.; Susan Simmons, Treas. FRONT ROW C. Hutson. J. Gwinn. J. Crithers. D. Turner. P Corvin; SECOND ROW S. Haney. D Marr. P Smiddy. S. Hambley, C. Green. S. Tnpictt; THIRD ROW S. Gaylor. D. Barbee. S. Brown. R Denmston. P Pirklc; FOURTH ROW: J. Ellis. M Yamell. J. Rector. L. Finnell. G. Henson. J. Stamcy. C McAllister; FIFTH ROW S. Tucker, C. Tarplev, A. White. D Weir. 167 CHRISTIAN CRUSADERS Created to inspire the Bradley student body through good conduct, high moral standards, and refined living FRONT ROW: C. Henderson. Trea., J. Wakins. Sec; S. Hyde. Chaplain; C. Ashe. Pres; R Lane. V-Pres; C. Greene. Prog. Ch; Mr. Wenger. Sponsor; SECOND ROW Newman. Higgins, Guthrie. Rollins. Campbell. Brewer. Ingram. Buckner. Boring. Kimsey. Crook. Turner; THIRD ROW: Pierce. Cannon. Davis, Stinnet. Turner. Lawson. Whaley. Langley. Hall. Chase. Willis. Barber; FOURTH ROW: Bain. Henry. Crye, Turner, Hender- son. Allmon. Hewitt Orr. Mital. Colbaugh; FIFTH ROW Quinn. Runyon. Goins. Duggan. Owens, Bryant. Kerr. Mitchell. Miller. Finncll. Brae kin; SIXTH ROW-'Hall. Kerr. Forrester. Hysinger, Kincad. Verner. Romingcr, Romingcr. Carroll. Rolland, Green, Green. Hunley. FRONT ROW: Owenby. Ellis, Dickerson. Guinn. Wagner. Moore. Shrader, Hutson. Jones. Masscngil, Clevenger. Gibson; SECOND ROW. Keller, Kelley, Hybcrgcr. Krause. Brewer. Ratcliff. Hall. Dew. Haynes, Green. Chanccy; THIRD ROW Rodgers. Molodecki. Moore. Hall, Hennson. Yamell. Stamey. Pirklc. Hooker. Enslcy. Ross, Murphy; FOURTH ROW Kay- lor. Humbcrd. Kimsey. Crawford. Underwood. Nipper. Jobe. Coffey. Jones. Blair. Carden; FIFTH ROW': Turner. Varner. Lamb. Akins. Geren. Ensley. Williams. Godfrey. Mull. Dixson, Brown. Maupin; SIXTH ROW: Atchley. Goins. Fox. More- land. Lcndcrman. Tinsley. Stepp. McClandon. Chanlcr. Hall. Harris, Allen. Crye. 168 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES Paves the road to high standards of conduct and good sportsmanship in all athletic activities Vice-President, Fritz Harris President, David Allen Secretary, Terry Lawson FROST ROW: Chanlcr. Lawson, Crye. Enslcy. White. Harris. Allen. Underwood, Watson. Turner. Crisp. Smith; SECOSD ROW: Bradford. Swafford. Williams, Jobe. Cameron. Tanks- lcy, Kaylor, Kimsey. Stamcy. Turner. Akins, Jones. Couch, Ledford, Gamer. Paul. Jones. Barber. Carr. Brewer. Vamell, Crisp. Hamilton. Finnel. Payne. Davis. Higgins. Lamb; THIRD ROW. Hanby. Cash, Linderman. Goins. Fox. Penny. Geren, Williams. McClanahan. Stowe. Jenkins. Stepp. Brown. Atchley, Lowe. Coleman. 169 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Men obtain knowledge to survive Men with knowledge, true knowledge, are those who will one day he the leaders of rural living. FFA members learn of Nature ... her attitudes, moods, and char- acteristics. They learn about forestry, dairying, planting, sowing grain, and har- vesting. They will one day be the farmers who carry on the tradition of man’s ex- istence since time began. OFFICERS: L. Winters, Pres.; T. Colbough. V-nres.; D. Pres- ley. V-pres.; J Herron, Sect ; R Ledford, Reporter; J. Cissom, Sentina); R Barber. Treas.; D King. Treas.; C Reagan Re- porter; SECOND ROW: Fain. Waddell. Buckner. Barber. Dale, Dean. Huffaker. Dwyer. Lane. Ingram. Johns. S Allen Thompson, Johnson; THlkD ROW J Arrowood. M Allen, Kincaid, Cash. Painter. Epperson. Withrow. York. Aubcrry. Ramsey. M. Gates. Dalton. Maples. Kurykendall; FOURTH ROW West, R Rymcr. Ensley. Rapier, Morgan. Mitchell. Wvatt, Ross. Crook. Couch. Cross. Sexton. G. Gates. Hodge FIFTH ROW P. Presley, L. Ledford. J. Regan. Bandy. Nipper, Grant. Mantooth. Humherd, Sneed. Bonner. Wright. J. Brown Hughs. J. Clabough; SIXTH ROW Owen by. J Regan. D Arrowood, Ross, Shadwick. Richmond. Ogle.' David. Rapier. Fritts, Price. Owen by, W. Couch. Stevens. Beaty. FRONT ROW Mr. Lackey, sponsor; Swafford, Randolph. Coleman. Lawson. Fowler. Withrow. Goforth. Raines, Mc- Cann, Caughom. Baker. Elliot. Buckner. Pierce. Love. Mr Ar- nold. sponsor; SECOND ROW Pinlev, Taylor. James. Critten- den, Townsend. Still. Frye, Tinsley. Stinnett, Pctitt, Caywood. Morgan. Forester. Thompson; THIRD ROW Choate, Wilson, Gates. R Proffitt. Pavnc. Burnett, Hunt, Morgan. Reagan. Ciyc. L. Proffitt. Helton. S. Finnell; FOURTH ROW Green Prince Anderson. Elder. Shope. Jones. J. Finnell. Elliot, Hum- herd. Belcher. Kelly. Parker. Holder. Gcrren. Moody; FIFTH ROW Underwood. McMahan. Carr. McPhail. Herron. Ad- ams; SIXTH ROW: Cain, B. Rogers. Gaskill, Hanah. Vaughn. Talbott. G. Rogers, Richmond. C raig, Chappell, James. Cross. Stewart. Selvidge. Burchfield. Earls. 170 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Plans for effective family living Learning to be an efficient homemaker, learning the approved methods of child care, and learning to be an active and interested citizen. These are goals striven for by F.H.A. members. OFFICERS J Crithers. Song leader: S. Simonds. Pari.; P Cannon, sub-reg. Pari.; W. Trewhitt Sect.; W. Brown. Reporter; R Davis, social V-pres.; SEC- OSD ROW: J. Crye. program V-pres.; P Marr, de- grees V-pres.; B Taylor. Pres.; S. York. Treas.; S Gladson. Historian. FROST ROW J. Crithers. Simonds. Kincaid. Hvsinger. Bain. Blackwell. Dixon. Crye, Curtis. Bumes. Blackwell. Suits. Mur- phy: SECOSD ROW Henry. Sipe. Davis. D. Cnthers. Kelley. Crook. Dowdy. Kinser. Bishop. Ownby, Whitten; THIRD ROW Gladson. Trewhitt Justice. Hooker. Brogden. Brown. McBryor. Campbell. York. Crye. Morrow. White; FOURTH ROW Cannon. Davis. Taylor. Dowdy. FinneU. Marr 171 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Vini, Vedi, Vici” I came. I saw, I conquered. Latin students come to class daily seeking to fulfill their inquiring minds. They see their worthy instructor and listen as she tells of the civilization she has learned much about. These same Latin students who came and saw. also conquered ignorance as they obtained the knowledge given so freely. FRONT ROW Lee. Westmoreland. Wagner. Salter. Hamilton. Paraham. Holloway, Hutson. Olsson; THIRD ROW: Brackin. Rucker. Hale. Ferguson, Finncll; SECOND ROW: Yarnell. Lee. Maupin. Jones. Andrews, Daughtcry. Cox, Bales, Maupin. Park. Brock. Barrett, Turner, Harris. Jones. Murphy, Harris. Wilson. LATIN II FROST ROW: Wagner. Salter. Hamilton. Paraham, Pinkard. son. Holloway. Olsson. Rucker; THIRD ROW Angle. J Whaley. Ferguson. Dobbs. Finncll, Parker; SECOSD ROW: Wcstmore- W. Whaley.Maupin,Murphy.Henderson,Bates.Lawson,Gibson, land. Broomfield. Harris. Yarnell. Howell. Houlk. Ingle. Hut- 172 LATIN I FRONT ROW: Cody. Johnson. Hooker. Lee. Wilhoit. Bennett; SECOND ROW Brock. Sexton. Gamer. Jones, Godfrey. Bivens; THIRD ROW Jones. Stinnett. Ownbey. Murray. Wise. Jones. LATIN I FRONT ROW Jenkins. Maupin. Lee; SECOND ROW Calfce. York. Shrader. Keller. Elrod, Turner. Barren. Tatum; THIRD ROW Jordon. Miller. Pell, Park. Bullington. 173 SPANISH CLUBS Spanish accent of knowledge Beautiful Spanish senoritas adorned in festive costumes . . . hot tamalas and tor- tillas . . . These are thoughts which come to mind when one thinks of Spain. Brad- ley has its own Spain—located in Room 109. Students become senoritas and bull- fighters. while learning of Spain and her beautiful language. Officers: Barbara Moledeck; Seel. Sandra Brewer; Trcas; Rosemary Lane Pres.: Diane Houser. V. Pres.; Gail Henson. Reporter SPANISH II HtONT ROW Bennett. Gallahan. Kirkpatrick. Holladay Col- lett. Radford. Lamb; SECOND ROW Mrs Moore. Duon Simmonds. Trewihm. Henson. Bumbarger. Feagans. Stewart, 174 Molodcck; THIRD ROW: Houser. White, Snyder. Lane, Brew- er, O’Daniel, Jones. Hibon. Swigcr. SPANISH I SEATED Edwards. Carter. Edwards. Holladay. McClure, Mc- Gaha. Rhea; SECOND ROW Mrs Moore. McCann. Under- wood, Williams. Ross. Shcrlin. Coffey, Hall. Bryant; THIRD ROW Breeden, Neily. Swanson. Swagger. McMillen. Jackson, Tallen. Duff. Evans. Hamilton SPANISH I SEATED: Bonnie. Ledford. Morrison. Rceser. Moore; SEC- Bryan. Fields. Rominger. McAlister. Lemons. Tripplett. Spain. OND ROW: Mrs Moore. Carroll. Lozans, Watson. Canthcrs. Manuel. Hardwick Stamey, Gilreath. Lcwallen. Rogers; THIRD ROW Hall. Mc- 175 FRENCH CLUB The romantic language of the world's greatest lovers French has come to enchant the students of Bradley. A selected group of B.H.S. students were privileged to take the first year French course. Now through the halls of Bradley, roam the most romantic people in the school . . . those who speak French. pre David Rtponcr- R,u Dennls'° . «.; Eva Hams. V- FIRST ROW: Harris. Gcrcn. Philpot, Fowler. Dcnniston. Mrs Moore, sponsor; SECOND ROW Ownby, Medlin. Hooper. While. Carter. Hewitt. Carter; THIRD ROW Tarpley. Tucker. 176 Ellis. Hampton. Buckner; FOURTH ROW Moody Brown Armor. Geren. Lee. Allgood. Wilson. JUNIOR COUNSELORS A n important aid to faculty, students; and counselors Assisting with standardized tests . . . conducting homeroom programs . . . keeping accurate records and files . . . checking colleges and careers . . . A group of Junior and Senior students called Junior Counselors assist the faculty by various services. SEATED: Carolyn Green, V-pres.; Brenda Howell, Seel.; Connie Johnson, Pres.; Shirley Kimscy. Historian; Sherry Slack. Trcas.; STANDING: Mr. McCullough, Mrs. Newman. Mr Carter, guidance counselors. OFFICERS Evelyn Logan. Judy Carder. Wanda Green. Jo Watkins. Rosemary Lane. Judy Higgins. SLIDE RULE CLUB Learning the mechanics of a slide rule as a short-cut to mathematical problems. KNEELING: Wright, Johnson. Odom; SECOND ROW Tremaine. Disharoon, Ashe. R Finnell. Hall. Dobbs, Harrison; THIRD ROW Donaldson. Mantooth. D. Finnell, Griffith. Brooks. Hunky. FOURTH ROW Gordon Suttlc. sponsor Lawson. Parker. Swafford. CAFETERIA STAFF STUDENT WORKERS SEATED: Cochran. Green. C. Edwards. D Earls. P Hyde. Cannon. S. Hyde, Bayne. Staton; SECOND ROM. Garett. Woody. Earls. Bradford. Cain. Lane. T Edwards. Cross. Hum herd. Herron. Humhred. John Pigg. sponsor EMPLOYEES R Hall. R Cranfield. M Kurykendall. W Forgey. Delay. E. Crittenden. M Ladd. J Pigg. M Pigg 179 OFFICE STAFF AIDES MRS. CLEMMER’S OFFICE STANDING: Mitzi Ingle. Wanda Whaley. Glenda Justice. Brenda Stinnet. Wanda Allen. Sarah Bates. Sharon Calfee; SEATED: Mrs. Clcmmer. MAIN OFFICE STANDING M Thompson. P Fuller. C. Crump. B Eaton. W. Goode. S Graham G Tr.plett SEATED: J Crye. T. Wilson, M. Yarnell. J Daily. D Hewitt. S. Simmons 180 agriculture office Hawkins. Snyder. Hall. Deal. Orr. Withrow. Mikle. Snyder. Green. Davis. Tatum. STUDENT LOCKER ROOM FROST RO W Hunt. Tyre. Allen. Ingram. Ramsey: SECOSD RO W: Cash. Ownby. Epperson. Hodge. Barber. Enslcy. Bonner 181 ART The shuffling of chairs . . . The swish of a paint brush on canvas . . . The sound of a pen against an ink bottle . . . Adding final touches to compositions . . . These moments will be held in the art student's memory in times to come. 182 184 185 BAND Long hours of music rehearsal . . . Many yards marched on the football Held . . . Final instructions concerning formations . . Tense moments prior to performing . . . Lasting memories which will linger always. Drum Majorette VALERIE HYBERGER 186 Molly Wallace Gail Conner MAJORETTES Mary Beih Thompson Janice Jones. Head Majorette Nancy Bryant MARCHING BAND rauMPE rs Richard Cal l ee David I urner Kathy Builington David Harrison SAXOPHONES: Kenneth Mantooth A ela Nance Sam Hooker Becky White Phyllis Harris 188 CLARINETS. (. hris C lay ton Shirley fclrod Susan Keller Joyce k hitted Yvonne NV illiams Kaye Matthews Jams Parker Sandy Cox Deborah Hannah Joy North Deborah Casteel FLUrts Martha Jordan Peggy Bryant Kathy Murray Jcannie Taylor Janet Swiger Alice Hewitt BRASS: Ruth Ann Dunn Luther Westfield Stanley Hysinger Lome Augood Steve Swiger Twyla Corvin Charlene Blankenship Nancy Haynes PERCUSSION: Brenda Belk Jackie Bryson Butch Henderson Corkie Smith Don Phillips Debbie Maupin Jeannie Rann 189 191 CONCERT BAND 193 CHARLENE BLANKENSHIP. JOHN PHILLIP SOUSA AWARD WINNER All those lines and dots can he so perplex- ing sometimes! BAND AWARD WINNERS RUTH ANN DUNN. CLEVELAND MUSIC CLUB AWARD WINNER Remember that unusual moment of silence on a band trip? 196 CHORUS FRONT ROW Davis. Dalton. J Gladson. Scoggs. S. Gladson; SECOND ROW Goins. Large. Green Crook. York. Barker; THIRD ROW Scoggins. Gregory. Boring. Snyder. Croft. Watson. Moates. FRONT ROW: Minter. Ensley. Saint. K Blair. Miller. J. Carith- ers. D. Canthers; SECOND ROW Lcamon, Jackson. Norton. Turner. R Ramsey. J Blair. White. J. Carter. Baker; THIRD ROW: C. Carter. C. Carter. Wilson. Carden. Willis. M Ramsey. Moore, Hannah. Wagner. Welch. 197 CLASS NIGHT HONORS Senior Linda McMahan. Miss Class Night Nancy Runyon, Best director Tenna Andrews, Best actress Alan Parham. Best actor David Wagner, Best supporting actor Lettie Jones. Best supporting actress Carolyn Ashe. Best director JUNIOR MISS AWARD WINNERS: Brenda Ellis. Miss Congeniality Janice Jones. First runner-up Carolyn Davis. Scholastic award and Junior Miss Dianne Turner. Most talented 199 HOMECOMING COURT Nanci Bryant, freshman attendant: Debbie Higdon, senior attendant. Mary Beth Thompson. Queen; Brenda Ellis, senior attendant: Susan Brown, junior attendant; Vickie Coffey, sophomore attendant. 205 ELECTED HONORS SCHOLASTIC HONORS HOSOR GROUP Douglas Finnell Tcena Andrews Flame Boring Cindy Henderson Vivian Orr VALENTINE COURT 5 WEETHEA RT QUEEN DIANA TINSLEY SWEETHEART KING FRITZ HARRIS SENIOR SWEETHEARTS: Karen Vaughn, Diana Tinslev, and Debbie Higdon. UNDERCLASS SWEETHEARTS: Vickie Owenby, Alice Hooper, and Palsy Neeley. MY CHEERLEADERS H Brenda Ellis. Judy Boyer. Linda McMahan. Debbie Higdon. Becky Taylor. Sharon Kavlor, Susan Simmons. Sandy Cox. Judy Boyer, Junior. The Bradley cheerleaders are professionals in the held of public rela- tions. Ihev “sell themselves to the crowds with the intention of in- spiring school spirit. When the Bears and Bearettes travel to far off schools the cheerleaders are often the only friendly faces in the crowd. Police women in miniskirts, the cheerleaders control sports- manship when a close battle is being fought. They must blend in with the scenery without being too obvious—eskimos in freezing weather, ducks in a downpour, and confidence to the teams w hen the “going gets tough In essence the Bradley cheerleaders are experts dodging raindrops in a light storm, decorating goalposts without falling once, smiling when the agony of defeats are many, congratu- lating the greatest people in the world after a hard-fought victory. Often, more times than not. the Bradley cheerleader is the for- gotten victor of many a game, won or lost. Becky Taylor. Junior. Brenda Ellis Senior. Captain Susan Simmons—Junior. Linda McMahan Senior. 211 Sharon Kaylor Junior. GOLF TEAM Coach Smiddy. D Akins. T. Copeland. B. Green. D Potect. TRACK TEAM R Whaley. J Beard. D Allen and G Jobe, cross-country team: B Banks. J. Chandler. J Padgett 213 BASEBALL April 14 McMinn County Away April 28 Birchwood Home April 17 Calhoun Home May 1 Polk County Away April 18 Birchwood Away May 2 Calhoun Away April 24 Cleveland City Away May 5 McMinn County Home April 25 Polk County Home May 10 Cleveland City Home April 26 Dalton Away May 11 Dalton Home 215 May 12 Riverside Away BEARETTES’ OPPOSITION November 14 Bradley vs. Charleston Home Novem her 16 Bradley vs. Tellico Plains Away November 17 Bradley vs. Gallinburg-Pittman Home November 24 Bradley vs. Porter Away November 25 Bradley vs. Maury Away November 28 Bradley vs. Cleveland City Away November 30 Bradley vs. Calhoun Away December 1 Bradley vs. Lenior City Home December 9 Bradley vs. Kingston Away December 12 Bradley vs. Polk County Away December 15 Bradley vs. McMinn County Home December 19 Bradley vs. Charleston Away January 5 Bradley vs. Chattanooga City Home January 6 Bradley vs. Everett Home January 12 Bradley vs. Gatiinburg-Pittman Away January 16 Bradley vs. Calhoun Home January 19 Bradley vs. Lenior City Away January 20 Bradley vs. Milan Away January 23 Bradley vs. Everett Away January 26 Bradley vs. Tellico Plains Home February 6 Bradley vs. Chattanooga City Away February 9 Bradley vs. Kingston Home February 12 Bradley vs. Porter Home February 13 Bradley vs. Polk County Home February 16 Bradley vs. Loudon Home February 20 Bradley vs. Cleveland City Home February 23 Bradley vs. McMinn County Away December 28 -29 Bradley Bearettes were victorious in the Maryville Tournament. 216 BEARETTES SEATED Scon. Millsap. Vasscy. DcLay, Stamcy. Own by. Dowdy. Hannah: STASHING: Coach Suttlc. Manager Hooper. York. Manager Green. Talbott Poole, Dixon. Banks. Hamilton. Coach Smiddy. Manager Bryant Long practice sessions. . . nervous anticipation before a game . . . last-minute instructions from Coach Smid- dy .. . loud cheers from the stands ... a quick glance to the coach during the game for instructions . . . the constant struggle to keep possession of the ball. . . the mental anxiety of try ing to recall all of the instructions, knowledge gained by mistakes, plays and follow- throughs of the past to fit the present situation ... the hot. exhausted feeling, yet one of satisfaction, in know- ing the effort has brought victory . . . these moments compose the memories of being a Bearette. 218 Maureen Poole, senior guard Sandra Millsap. junior guard. Rita Hannah, sophomore forward. Dcamc DeLay. senior guard and forward BEARS’ OPPOSITION November 14 Bradley vs. Charleston Home November 16 Bradley vs. Tellico Plains Away November 17 Bradley vs. Gallinburg-Pittman Home November 28 Bradley vs. Cleveland City Away November 30 Bradley vs. Calhoun Away December 1 Bradley vs. Lenior City Home December 9 Bradley vs. Kingston Away December 12 Bradley vs. Polk County Away December 15 Bradley vs. McMinn County Home December 19 Bradley vs. Charleston Away January 2 Bradley vs. Brainerd Home January 5 Bradley vs. Chattanooga Citv Home January 6 Bradley vs. Oak Ridge Home January 9 Bradley vs. Chattanooga Central Home January 12 Bradley vs. Gatlinburg-Pittman Away January 13 Bradley vs. Oak Ridge Away January 16 Bradley vs. Calhoun Home January 19 Bradley vs. Lenoir City Away January 23 Bradley vs. Brainerd Away January 26 Bradley vs. Tellico Plains Home February 2 Bradley vs. Chattanooga Central Away February 6 Bradley vs. Chattanooga City Away February 9 Bradley vs. Kingston Home February 13 Bradley vs. Polk County Home February 16 Bradley vs. Loudon Home February 20 Bradley vs. Cleveland City Home February 23 Bradley vs. McMinn County Away 220 BEARS SEATED: Gcren. Stowe. Ensley. Williams. Penney. Kirkpatrick. Swafford: Coach Walker. Payne. Couch. Davis. Jones. Callahan. Jones. Manager Hamby. Shoot or pass?. . . shouldn't have tried that shot. . . now for a quick lay-up . . . not too long in the lane . . . must get the ball over the line before the ten seconds are up . . . a good fake and pass . . . What a break! A foul shot. . . can't let time run out without one last shot. . . What did Coach Walker say about a situation like this? . . . Oops! Sorry about that elbow in the eye. friend . . . the game is over . . . mental recounts of each and every personal mistake . . . the reward of time, effort, and energy—victory . . Being a Bradley Bear gives memories to enrich one's past. 223 Sieve Williams, junior guard. Charles Swafford, senior guard. • � BEAR CUBS SEATED Manager Miller. Underdown. Hooper. Mull. Carr. Carter. Lowery. Housley. Manager Smith: Atchlcy. Higgins. Harris. Banks. Lowe. Jobe. Chappell. Coach Montgomery. BRADLEY BEARS ivfb JOHNNY UNDERWOOD has the deter- mined mind. the winning heart. a jc the hard head which are necessary characteristics for be- ing a good football player. He plays as the in- valuable twelf th player every football team must have to keep a good starting squad. TERRY LAWSON is a tough lineman. Op- position rarely goes through the line where Ter- ry is. As one might suspect. it lakes a Bear to tangle with another Bear. Terry received a bro- ken arm during practice mid-way through the season—boy. Coach! 226 Captain David Allen, Co-captain, Fritz Harris. FRITZ HARRIS steers the team with his quarterback know-how. Getting snowed under and thrown for a big loss . getting hit hard after throwing an incompleted pass ... A realman-and only a real man-has the courage to face the task of filling his quarterback slot. DAVID ALLEN, captain of the 1967 Bears, has a combination of determination and desire to win which has inspired his team. David is versatile. He can play several key positions, and most importantly, he can play them well. JERRY WHITE is an excellent example of a Bear. He seems to be at every position on the field at once. On offense he pushes through the line for increasing yardage. De- fensively, he is a strong link in the holding line. CHARLES TURNER lives up to the mas- cot bear in such a way that his nickname has been changed to Bear. He is only 5' 7' but he is 225 pounds of get-out-of- my-way. The coach was reailv impressed by his hustle and willingness to work hard. JONNY HICKS is a tough senior guard with speed and desire to play. He is the guy you can count on to make the key tackle or open a hole for a long gain. To quote Coach Allen, “Jonny has all the qualities of a fine football player. GIFFORD SENTERS is commonly known as “Gallopin' Gifford. ” He is able to leap a defensive line with little effort. Superman? No, but ability and speed that Gifford has would give an additional flash to any team. BERNIE TURNER is a big man in the Bear's offense. He is a tackle with speed and ability. This 200 pound senior can really knock an opponent around. He is comfort- ing to have on the team when the teams composed of mostly six-footers are faced. 227 OCOEEAN STAFF Joyce Hambright, Editor-in-chief. Scheduling pictures . . . erasing mistakes on 3-R forms . . . sepa- rating negatives hr contact sheets . . . mailing hills . . . collecting money. . . . laughing over silly er- rors . . . hearing the tap. tap, tap of a typewriter in the wee hours of the morning. . . measuring picture lay- outs . . . checking measurements on the scaleograph . . . proofreading . . . signing mailing envelopes . . . proofreading again. . . sighing with relief. . . making the mad dash for the post office.. . receiving the long- awaited confirmation letter from the publisher . . . The many experi- ences the staff members share will re- main locked away forever as memo- ries of wonderful moments. Mary Nolen. Assistant editor. Kenneth Mantooth. Photographer. 230 Carol Suns and Marilyn Murphy. Underclass editors. Benny Hunlcy. Business staff 233 OCOEEAN STAFF Linda McMahan and Brenda Elmore. Business staff. Debbie Higdon and Sherri Taylor, Organization editors. Mildred Russell. Senior section editor. Staff not pictured: Charles Swafford and Terry Lawson. Sports editors. 235 1 A moment you may wish to remember always may he a facial expression, a routine you had during your years at Bradley, or a special event. Remember these moments . . . ; IN MEMORIAM MR. BEN CHISM . . . Bookkeeping teacher. . . Future Busi- ness Leaders of America sponsor . . . Ini- tiator of student typing aid service for teachers. TYPING AID SEATED C Goodwin. B Leamon. L. Allen. D. Tinsley; STANDING: J Godfrey, S. Graham. W Forster. Dl Ailmon. M Rodgers. C. Miller. S. Krause. 242 EPILOGUE In taking a stroll down memory lane we may relive moments of joy, frustration, anticipation . . . recall ceremonies, planning sessions, rehearsals, or just the daily routine ... a tear, a smile, a glance, a word symbolizes some of the precious treasures stored in the memory ... a quiet talk with a friend, a group get-together, all in prepa- ration for the moment of standing alone-gradual ion and undertaking the path leading away from adolescence to the long-awaited future . . . whims of the past, preserved by time, may bring a smile or a tear but are cherished forever . . . The following pages recognize those businesses, industries, and organizations which have assisted financially in the publication of this Ocoeean. They will pro- vide 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. Ronald Parker—Business Manager Douglas Finnell—Asst. Business Manager Main Office On the Square MERCHANTS BANK THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS FOR COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 Drive-In Branch 191 Church, N. E. North Cleveland Branch 2490 Ocoee St., N. E. MERCHANTS BANKS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 246 BLUE CIRCLE “A Good Place for the Whole Family to Eat Modern Intercom System Breakfast Served Anytime For Pick-up Orders Call 472-8205 520 Inman Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ’68 BEST OF LUCK 247 PARKS BELK CO. HOME OF BETTER VALUES Clothing for the Entire Family Village Shopping Center CLEVELAND READY-MIX CONCRETE CO., INC. READY MIX-REINFORCEMENT WIRE STEEL CRANE RENTAL SERVICE Phone 472-6522 BUCKNER FUNERAL HOME “The Home That Service Built” 220 WILDWOOD AVENUE NORTH CLEVELAND CHAPEL 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Mr. Mrs. Ralph D. Buckner, Owners 248 CONGRATULATIONS 1968 GRADUATES KEITH STREET J. L. HANEY CONSTRUCTION CO. General Excavation Contracting Modern Equipment Experienced Men FURNITURE SPORTING GOODS TOYS—HOUSEWARES—PITTSBURGH PAINTS- GIFTS On the Square CLEVELAND TENNESSEE CLEVELAND MILLING MARTIN THEATRES COMPANY Movies are your best entertainment Velvo is a Quality Flour Velvo Com Meal Mix Ocoee Street 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 MARTIN-THOMPSON CO. IT PA YS TO PLA Y Chattanooga, Tennessee 250 ABEL’S ONE OF THE SOUTH S GREAT STORES VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER . best wishes for Success to the Class of ’68. 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. 251 HYSINGER COMPANY Jeep Sales and Services Waterlevel Highway MILLER FABRICATING INC. COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RECREATIONAL ORNAMENTAL IRON GENERAL CONTRACTING 472-6241 Cleveland. Tennessee Compliments of THE VILLAGE PATIO Florist and Gift Shop Village Shopping Center 472-4372 PHILLIP'S REAL ESTATE CO. Mrs. Guye Phillips Bill A. Phillips John Neyman Phone 472-7171 410 Inman St. Cleveland HOPEWELL GROCERY SERVICE STATION ESSO PRODUCTS AND SECURITY TIRES SPORTING GOODS AND FISHING LICENSES Georgetown Road Phone 472-2838 sMiS COMES iTpjSg U— FROM BROOKING WHOLESALE COMPANY QUALITY WHOLESALE PRODUCE CANDY—NOTIONS—DRUGS— SUNDRIES We invite you to open an account with us. VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Cleveland. Tennessee Phone 476-5544 252 PINION JEWELRY COMPANY CHEROKEE HOTEL CORNER ECONOMY AUTO STORES (1) SPORTING GOODS (2) STICK SHIFTS (3) FISHING SUPPLIES (4) LUGGAGE (5) RADIOS (6) PHONOGRAPHS 151 INMAN ST.. N. E. open your charge account at BRADLEY SANDWICH SHOP Where the In-Crowd Stavs GRABERS on the Square Clothing for Ladies and Children Across from Bradley High APLER’S SHOE STORE VEST DAIRY PRODUCTS Max Apler, Owner Your SEALTEST Distributor Ocoee Street For Milk and Ice Cream “Get the Best. Get Sealtest Cleveland. Tennessee Cleveland. Tennessee 253 THE CORPORATION ia CLEVELAND TENNESSEE . . were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers, or newspapers without a government, 1 should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter.” Thomas Jefferson BOWATERS SOUTHERN PAPER CORPORATION Manufacturers of High-Quality Newsprint, Specialty Papers and Pulp and HIWASSEE LAND COMPANY Buying and Growing Pulpwood for Bowaters Calhoun, Tennessee 254 CONGRATULATIONS To Bradley Graduates of 1968 we extend our best hopes for your continued growth and success in years to come. You are a credit to our progressive county and city. MAQIC C CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 255 CARL LEDFORD SONS SERVICE STATION Gas Oil Tires Accessories Service 1575 Benton Pike Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. “Always First Quality Cleveland Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF COLLIN’S MFG. CO. INC. Cleveland Tennessee 256 RANDOLPHS DISCOUNT HOME FURNISHINGS CENTF.R Oak First Street. S.W. WEST SIDE SERVICE STN. -W£ APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINtSS“ MS 1st ST. N.W. CLEVELAND. TENN | 472 I?0T1 THf PIT STOP 713 S. Lm Hi hw.� Compliments of JOYCE and SUSAN RECORD MART VILLAGE BOOK SHOPPE HOSKINS LAND CO. INC. Real Estate Sales • Apprasals • Commercial Leasings Carl J. Hoskins Jim Hoskins 63 Ocoee St. Cleveland 472-6541 EASTERLY-VARNELL NURSERYMEN Beautifying Homes Since 1901 South Lee Highway CI«v«Ua4. Tens. CHASE APPLIANCE CO. Maytag Frigidaire Zenith G.E. Wcathertron Inman at Church 257 R. H. HAWKS SONS, INC. Plumbing, Heating. Air Conditioning Serving Since 1882 QUICK’N EZE FOOD MART I 421 Inman Street 2 25th Street Ext. Open 7 days a week 7 till 11 FIVE POINT PHARMACY At Five Points Phone 476-6521 ‘Prescription Specialists” “Save Safely” MOORE’S PHARMACY On the Square Phone 472-4538 xwth MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY DU North Ocoee Phone 476-5547 258 Village SHOPPING CENTER Over 40 Stores-Shops-Services Plenty of Free Parking-Open Til 9 p.m. 2 BEAUTIFUL MALLS IN THE HEART OF CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE 259 Hardwicks Provides Uniform Distinction For Guys And Volts You too can be among the best dressed when you shop Hardwicks— men's and ladies' ready to wear. HARDWICK’ STORE INC. 85 First St. COMPLIMENTS OF CLEVELAND FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Start Early to Save Be Thrifty WHERE YOU SA VE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE CLEVELAND TENNESSEE COOKE’S FOOD STORE Fancy Groceries—Easy Parking WCLE AM 1570 KC WCLE WCLE FM THE PRIDE OF DIXIE 100.7 MC Compliments of EASTERLY’S FLOOR COVERINGS 409 W. Inman Street AUCTION REAL ESTATE CO. CLEVELAND BEAUTY SCHOOL 50 Central Ave., N. E. 476-4721 PAR GAS Our Rolling Pipeline Never Ends Complete propane gas systems South Lee Highway Tennessee 476-5051 Cleveland. - C. Roy Higgins Eugene B. Davis D H BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS Phone 472-1592 COMPLIMENTS QUALITY MEN S CLOTHING Compliments COMPLIMENTS OF SMOKEY MT. KENNELS Highway 64 Cleveland Tennessee STEVE HOWELL Graduate of 1963 CLEVELAND WOOLENS Manufacturers of Fine Woolens Women’s Wear Fabrics A Division of Burlington Industries, Inc. CLEVELAND TENNESSEE 262 ☆ STAR Printing Company —Durkee Road -Franklin Hyberger, Owner Printer of the Bradley COMMERCIAL PRINTING . . 472-2611 LAW’S CANTERBURY SHOP HOME OF CRICKETEER CLOTHES ENRO SHIRTS PURITAN SPORTS WEAR CALLAWAY GROCERY COMPANY FANCY PRODUCE CHOICE MEATS FREE DELIVERY Phone 476-4592 Village Shopping Center CLEVELAND ELECTRIC SYSTEM Congratulations Now Let’s Go All Electric 263 HARDWICK Yesterday's Pioneer... Today's Industrial Leader... 11 Aft I WK K JMNCfS Irjving it mhHtrun linti htf hipm nt lo wirktwiih mj trft, J r Ihf ol Mt rnjli-w ffurxt If if «1 wf hrttrr product 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- ment Laboratories focus their minds on tomorrow, seeking ever to bring the homemaker finer cooking appliances than she even dares dream of now. HARDWICK I HARDWICK STOVE COMPANY CltVUAND. TlNNISSlt J7J11 America's Standard of Cooking Excellence Since 1879 264 CHANDLER’S FABRIC SHOP Cleveland’s Most Complete Fabric Notion Center Your Self-Service Store Where You Save More 393 Broad St., N.W. f v '.$ BRADLEY FARMER’S CO-OP 476-7162 1435 Spring Place Road 472-6759 SUGAR SPICE Home Owned Operated For Faster Service Call Your Order Real Pit Barbecue Cleveland Phone 472-6261 Tennessee 265 COOPER’S BOOK STORE For ihe Best LOOKOUT SPORTING GOODS CO. Cleveland. in School Supplies Ocoee Street Tennessee Specialists In Sports 719 Cherry Street CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE TINSLEY’S SUPER MARKET SMART CLOTHES FOR JUNIORS MISSES Village Shopping Center Cleveland. Tennessee Wildwood Avenue Cleveland. Tennessee Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY Serving the Nation 476 4412 •GIFTS Cleveland, Tennessee ESTABLISHED 1923 j . - r VJt . CORNUTT, McINTIRE BENDER INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 351 First Street Phone 476-4584 Cleveland. Tennessee THOMAS-HILL MEN’S STORE Across from the courthouse JARMAN SHOES VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS STETSON HATS H I S. SPORTSWEAR Cleveland Tennessee 266 COMPLIMENTS OF COOKE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. MANUFACTURER OF LIVING ROOM FURNITURE KING EDWARD AVENUE Cleveland Tennessee HARRIS PHILLIPS 66 Georgetown Road Cleveland 267 BRADLEY BLOCK CO. NORTH LEE BOWLING LANES Phone 472-6591 Special Rates for Parties LATEST BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC EQUIPMENT CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE North Lee Highway Max Harper. Mgr. Congratulations CALLAWAY MOTORS and INC. Best Wishes from your DARI-KREME Our 38th Year Sandwiches 140 1st St. Cotton Candy Banana Split Candy Apples 1401 S. Lee Highway CHRYSLER CORPORATION Plymouth ■ Dodge ■ Chrysler. Imperial Phone 472-8852 Phone 476-6555 268 269 O. W. HUDSON AGENCY WOOD’S JEWELERS Wood's for Diamonds 263 Ocoee Street Cleveland, Tennessee J. Grady Jones, Mgr.—Insurance Fillauer Building Cleveland, Tennessee MOORE FURNITURE CO. Whether You Feather Your Nest With A Little Down 472-2201 160 Church Street, N.E. Cleveland, Tennessee CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’68 THE RUST ENGINEERING COMPANY 270 CALHOUN TENNESSEE CLEVELAND CHAIR COMPANY 1915-53rd Anniversary-1968 Cleveland, Tennessee WHALEYS SUPERMARKET Member of the IGA Delivery Services 850 Wildwood Ave. Phone 472-6702 Cleveland, PRINCESS SERVICE STATION Pure Oil Products Westinghouse Appliances S. Ocoee St. 476-4131 Hugh Callaway. Prop. Tennessee BENTON PONTIAC quick PONTIAC-BUICK -OPEL CLEVELAND,TENNESSEE Compliments of CLEVELAND NATURAL A DIVISION Of CHATTANOOGA HAS COMPANY 423 OCOEE ST., CLEVELAND, TENN., 37311 271 CHARLESTON WORKS Chemicals Division Olin Mathieson Chemicals Corporation SERVICE CLEANERS LAUNDRY CLEVELAND'S LEADING CLEANERS YOUR DRIVE-IN CLEANERS INMAN ST. 476-494! Dalton Road INSURANCE NCORPORATED VILLAGE OFFICE BUILDING OCOEE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 1790 South Ocoee Street CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE 272 HARSH BARG ER-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 North of Post Office BEATY’S FEED AND HARDWARE Housewares and Hardware Farm Supplies TOM moo fit JEWELRY Swift s Red Steer Fertilizer Wildwood Ave. 472-2124 The Store for Brides of Today, Yesterday, and Tomorrow PASQUALES PIZZA “Food Fun For Everyone” Carry Out Orders And Dining Spaghetti- Ravioli—Stromboli Hot Sandwiches Baskets 1213 S. Lee Hwy. Cleveland 472-7733 THE HOBBY MART CAMERA CENTER Spend Your Leisure with a Hobby from the . . . HOBBY MART Phone 472-6461 White Wing Gift and Book Centre Headquarters for Church Supplies Central Avenue Cleveland, Tennessee 273 McMAHAN’S VILLAGE AMOCO SERVICENTER —Second to None— in professional automotive service Atlas tires—Batteries—Accessories Complete Engine Diagnostic Center —Road Service— S H Green Stamps Given Phone 472-6082 CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIORS of 1968 274 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’68 MALLORY BATTERY COMPANY A DIVISION OF P. R. MALLORY COMPANY, INC. THE BENDIX CORPORATION MARSHALL-ECLIPSE DIVISION Cleveland, 275 Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF HARDEE’S LIL CHEF “Home of the HARDEE HUSKEE” P.O. Box 1023, Cleveland TIP TOP FOOD TOWN NORTH LEE HIGHWAY Tennessee 276 Cleveland TEENAGE SHOPPE Look Smart. Be Wise and Economize at the Ladies A Teenage Shoppe 262 Broad Street N. W. Cleveland, Tennessee CLEVELAND OUTLET STORE Quality Merchandise at Prices You Like to Pay Central Ave., N.E. Phone 472-1811 JACKSON MFG. CO. OF TENN. King Edward St. Cleveland, Tennessee STAR-VUE DRIVE-IN THEATRE South Lee Highway 277 Cleveland, Tennessee SUPERIOR OLDS WBAC SPORTS NEWS MUSIC THE PIONEER VOICE OF BRADLEY COUNTY 278 AMERICAN UNIFORM COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’68 CLEVELAND TENNESSEE 279 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 HALL CHEVROLET, INC. THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS TELEPHONE 476-4557 260 INMAN STREET, S.E. CLEVELAND TENNESSEE 37311 280 ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. 509 E. Main St. CHATTANOOGA TENN. CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS of 1968 FIKE FUNERAL HOME Since 1894 Cleveland’s First Finest Central Location 2415 North Ocoee Phone 472-1525 281 Compliments of the TRUMPETER STAFF of 1967-68 GLENN’S FOOD STORE QUALITY GROCERIES SAVE MONEY, YET DINE LUXURIOUSLY Phone 476-4051 HOLIDAY INN Color TV In All Rooms and Banquet And Meeting Facilities 282 YOUR DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST TRUSTED OVER A MILLION TIMES CENTRAL WALGREEN AGENCY CLEVELAND’S LEADING DRUGSTORE YOUR HEALTH IS OUR BUSINESS WHERE EVERYBODY MEETS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS McDARIS BROTHERS GRIFFITH CYCLE SHOP Varsity Town Clothes YAMAHA MOTORCYCLES Arrow Shirts SCHWINN BICYCLES Stetson Hats 94 Church St. Phone 472-5551 Nunn-Bush Shoes McGregor Sportswear Cleveland, Tennessee C. C. CARD AUTO CO. Your Ford Dealer Tennessee 283 Cleveland, LONAS CONSTRUCTION CO. it • Pipeline Construction Cleveland, Tennessee Driveway, Yard, Farm 472-6538 Work GRADING EXCAVATING PAVING HAVING A PARTY OF PICNIC? It will Be More Fun With Kentucky Fried Chicken. 430 Inman N.W. Cleveland 472-6422 DOOLEY DRUG CO. We deliver free and freely. Gerald Hoskins Jim Rowe 284 MULLINAX LINCOLIN MERCURY SALES INC. 550 First Street Phone 476-6501 MOVING LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE 476-5812 Day or Night WATERLEVEL HWY. CLEVELAND CLEVELAND STORAGE AND TRANSFER COMPANY 285 W F ' L I 1070 ON YOUR DIAL Visit ARD’S ready to wear for your lovely junior or misses—Dresses, Suits, Coats, or Sportswear- 135 Inman St 476-4201 UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF BEAUTY 80 W. Inman St. Cleveland, Tenn. 472-1702 LAWSON’S FASHION CENTER Ladies Apparel One dollar will hold any purchase in Lay-away. Phone 472-6331 Cleveland. Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1968 THE STUDENT COUNCIL SUPPLY ROOM Pencils Paper Pens Composition Books School Supplies of all Descriptions SALUTING the Graduating Class 286 COMPLIMENTS OF BURGER CHEF INC. BRADLEY FLORIST ACROSS FROM BRADLEY HIGH Serving Cleveland, Benton Charleston Special Service To Schools College Students DELIVERY SERVICE WE WIRE FLOWERS Cleveland 472-3256 287 WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS OUR MOST SINCERE APPRECIATION TO JOE McEACHERN FOR HIS CONTRIBUTION TO THIS YEARBOOK AND OUR SCHOOL. — 1968 Ocoeean Staff McEACHERN BROTHERS STUDIO TENNESSEE u. ■