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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1982 volume:

1982 Bradley Central High School South Lee Highway Cleveland, Tennessee Volume 58 a We dedicate the 1982 Ocoeean to those individuals who strive to find their characteristic label in life — be it one of common acceptance or one of stubborn nonconformity. We moke a special dedication toG.C.W. C.L.C. and T.S.C. The Best Label of All Whor one must know from rhe outset is Bradley High School is the best label of oil There ore. of course, those who disagree, bur os students who weor ond support rhe Bradley label, we know that our claim is not only occurare but un- misrakobly true. We ore 2000 strong, ond. being rhe largest rhree-yeor high school in the Southeast, we feel os if we ore o doss obove the other schools. Our boosting does not go unjustified, however. Students smile when the word volleyball” is spoken, they know that our school hos captured mony titles in this oreo of orhlerics. The smiles get even bigger when Future Formers of America is mentioned: rhe Brodley Chapter is ranked os rhe best in rhe entire notion. The accomplishments of rhe Academic Bowl Teom ond the Bond, along with those of mony groups, help to af- firm that rhe Bradley label is indeed rhe very best label. A frightening invasion of extrQterrestriol beings? No. it's only the on doss displaying rheir Halloween mosk projects During one of Mrs. Chumley's creotive creotive writing dosses, we find her omozed by o wonderful piece of ort 4 Opening Brodley Centrol High School: the proud lobel we oil ore united under Wolfing for o tordy bus. Cindy Bishop ond Amber Corson reod o Trumpeter in order to poss the time. Toking o refreshing jog. Cross Country runner Rhondo Grohom finds the woods behind the school to be o chollenging proctice oreo Terri Queen is just one of the hord working members of the oword-winning Golden Beor Morching Bond Opening 5 6 Opening Alwoys ready to cheer the Bears to victory, students rush to o footboll pep roily. (Getting out of closs Isn't so bod either!) Awaiting the bell. Amber Corson becomes impotienr while Liso Peels cat- ches up on the latest gossip Her spirit on inspiration. Annette Longley urges the student body to get fired up! Showing her pretty foce ond worm smile. Michelle Connon finds the five minute breok between dosses to be very refreshing but olso very short. As disployed in .his photo. Brodley truly IS o ploce for oil kinds of people which the Bochelorettes initiotion strongly proves Directing troffic? It's just Mr Clinord leoding the bond in its doily proctice in the north porking lot The Label Generation a s individuals living in rhe 1980 s. we are members of whor con be colled a label r generation. Labels ore placed on everything — from the clothes we wear (Levi’s ond Izod’s) to rhe resrouronrs we eor in (Pizzo Inn for example). Labels ore even placed on people; there ore 'Preppies,'' athletes. bookworms. aggies, ond other groups that populate our school holls. Labels, however, ore nothing new; they hove long been symbols of quality or im- portance. If something is mode well, it will soon acquire o name — o label. Or if someone is o member of rhe right clique, he will find rhor popularity comes more easily. By wearing a label, on individual is exhibiting on image of his character. By wearing rhe Brodley label, one is showing his pride in o school rhor is very deserving of o label of its own. Opening 7 For those who wont to stort coreer troining during high school. Drodley vocotionol dosses hove much to offer Hof on the troll of o lody bug. Lorry Glover murmurs. ’Til get you yeti 6 Opening Something for Everyone Brodley Central High is rhe home of over 2.000 individuals, ond olong with these in- dividuals come mony unique labels. Eoch student hos o lobel that reflects his own beliefs, his own skills, ond his own goals; thus eoch student possesses different expecta- tions concerning his school. But regardless of whor rhe expectations of o student might be. Brodley holds something for everyone. The diversity of academics, athletics, organiza- tions, ond vocorionol trades gives each individual o chonce to be on active port of rhe school's various functions. An individual might find his lobel on o theatre stage or in o chemistry lob. Another might find his in o garage or on o wrestling mot. Some students discover their lobel in o candlelight honor induction, some through their shouts or o football pep roily. Brodley is. however, o special place for special people with special talents no matter whor these talents moy be. As the fog clears in his mind. George Swonson alertly” onswers the teochers question. The model of concentration. Shown Hudgins works to perfect his drowing Jeff McClellan. Ricky Mikle. ond Jeff Moses connot help but wonder how much it will take to win another Team of the Week footboll title Opening 9 Look deep into my eyes.-' this Volkswogen seems to soy A product of automobile lobel-izotion. this porticulor 260Z is o distinctive stomp of its owner While some students are concerned with lost minute proofreading, some, like Orion Grohom. prefer the mental exosperotion of o Rubik's cube Izods to Bear-zods Labels — rhey ore everywhere! Ir seems rhar nothing con long escape the force of lobel-izotion.' The one oreo that hos been most affected by the ideos of the label generation is clothing styles. The mention of the word ' jeans'' conveys imoges of labels such os Gloria Vanderbilt. Chic. Colvin Klein, and Levi's. Nike. Adidos, ond Doss leod the list of well-revered brands of shoes. Even automobiles hove experienced this “lobel-izotion Porsche ond Audi ore only o sample of the more populor models. Another label now enters the scene — Deor-zod. It is similor to many of the afore- mentioned labels in several respects: it represents fine quality, high esteem, ond if is widely worn. However, Deor-zod is superior for one very significant reason: it represents individuals ond their ideos instead of o consumer product. The Deor-zod Lobel — it’s not like oil the others! ✓ 10 Opening A foshionoble student proudly but unknowingly dispioys his Levi's lobel Jusr home from the Army? Keri Woles disploys one of the unusuol fods rhot hos goined occepronce with the more lobel-minded students Cowboy hots ond the Deor football squod moke o good combination dur- ing this 5th period pep roily Opening 11 12 Opening Deeply involved in her work. Michelle Dovis ponders the purpose of her ossignmenr Loughing over o Coke. Sandro Taylor ond Becky Tore reolize that ort doss con be more rhon drawing pictures Showing rheir extroordinory beauty. Donno Boiley Deonie Griffith ond An- nette York interrupt the monotony of the Corson-Newmon Yearbook Comp Reserved to Wild 'n Crazy” One of rhe main ingredients used to moke Bradley rhe best label of oil is its people ond especially their interesting ond distinct personalities. There ore literally hundreds of personality labels that exist in our school. There ore the reserved, quiet people who choose to follow rorher than lead. There ore also •rhe wild n crazy characters who prefer telling jokes to solving on olgebro equation. There ore even those students who ore hyperactive ond nor con- tent unless they ore involved in four clubs ond one sport or o time. One personality label rhor often goes unnoticed is rhe one of nonconformity. There ore those students who choose os their label no lobel or oil. Whether one is looking for o personality that is vivacious, omioble. odious, obnoxious, wonderful, or admirable, one will find it somewhere within rhe wolls of Bradley. Token bock to childhood. June Johnson ond Tomoro Corden colorfully glow in their VICA initiotion costumes. After o hardy lunch. Terry Green ond friend enjoy the bright sunshine ond open oir Having his chain of thought broken. Chris Newton wonders. Who wos the mosked mon From just one glonce. who con soy this is just onother pretty face? Opening 13 Ending another day of school. Sherry Wirt clears her mind of the menrol weariness rhor studying often brings. In the chemistry lob. Randy Morris diligently attempts to discover the secret formula for Frosted Flokes. Bradley People Mosr labels are only mareriol labels, but rhe Bradley label is much, much more. Ir is a label rhor is permanenrly engraved inro rhe hearts of irs srudenrs. Thar orher schools believe in rhe sraremenr Bradley is rhe besr'' is doubtful; rhis. however, is unimporronr. We. rhe srudenrs of rhis insrirurion. believe ir. WE ARE BRADLEY, we believe in ourselves. The hours spenr by srudenrs preparing for morh conresrs, rhe poin endured by foorboll players srriving ro beor rhor rival ream, rhe creoriviry expressed by arr srudenrs rhrough sculprures and poinrings — each symbolize rhe Bradley lobel. People moke our school greor rhrough rheir efforr ond dererminorion. When oil is soid ond done. Bradley Cenrral High School is rhe besr lobel of oil. 14 Opening Home of the proud Dears ond Dearettes. the Bradley High gymnasium rowers obove its surroundings. Preparing a difficult lesson for his geometry classes. Mr Worren seems to delight in his profession. Concentrating with all her might. Pom Bishop begins to smosh yet another one for the volleyball ream A forest of clarinets creates lively music that enrerrolns the student body during o pep roily. Opening 15 16 People Faces and personalities are two of the principal ingredients of People magazine. By featuring stories about many colorful in- dividuals, this world-famous publication has become one of the leading labels in the field of journalism. The People Section also consists of many faces and the personalities that accompany them. The individuals in the People Section, however, ore the friends and companions that we see and speak to every doy — not just unfamiliar celebrities from unfamiliar places. PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE Down Aoron Dee Abernorhy Dorlene Alford DeWoyne Allen Undo Anderson Penny Anderson Eddie Adoms Porricio Allen Mortho Armstrong Renee Albrirron Dorlene Anderson Evo Asrerling 18 People Jim Aszmon Michelle Austin Thomos Austin Glendo Bacon Seniors One finol yeor before him, rhe senior scons rhe future much like o novigoror would peer into rhe foggy dorkness of un- fomilior worers; so much is before him, ond so little is known. Torn by conflicting desires, rhe senior finds himself wonting both rhe future ond rhe post — his childhood freedom ond his odulr responsibilities. The lost yeor of high school is o bitter-sweet experience, o time riddled with irony, o period of heovy decision. Adolescent loyolries to others ond himself ore rested, often foil, ond reolity strikes boldly of the noive conceptions of younger doys. Perhops more students moture in the concluding yeor of high school rhon or ony other time. Though it is on emotionally ond intellectually turbulent port of life, there is no experience that equals it in realization of destiny or self. Indeed it will stand in the minds of oil who live if; it is something so intense that to understand it one must experience it. ond through experience, grow. Our senior doss officers, Jeff McClellon. Pres.. Scort Kirby. V Pres.. Corrie Smith. Sec . ond Cindy Crye. Treasurer, compose o dignified group. Mike Mossey wears o look of hunger while Kelley McLoin enjoys o delicious condied apple. People Engrossed in on exciting gome. Mickey Shomblin centers his concentration on the octions of the opposing ream's pitcher Dridgerre Boiley Billy Ballenger Melodye Benefield Mory Ann Beory Benjy Benron Sreve Berger Rusty Berry Dorothy Botes Jonine Beecher Debbie Belcher Liso Boliles 20 People David Doling 4 1 WL A William Brandenburg Melissa Boring Donald Bowers Bill Boyd As the lost student deports, the lonely holls of Brodley seem to beckon the return of her students Wanda Breeden People 21 Dovid Drown Pomelo Drown Hioworho Drown Sommy Drown Lori Dryonr Kay Duckner A few loughs ond close friends brighten the tiresome work ond dreory routine thot con accompany school life, os Jeonnell Eubonks ond Regino Milsops seem to hove discovered. Mary Drown Suson Drown Dovid Dullard Debbie Durke Mary Drown Harold Dryonr Tony Durgess Soroh Dush 22 People Pom Cobrero Angelo Colfee Poroding in somewhat 'unique'' ottlre. Uso Hicks courageously follows the initiation commands of the Dochelorette leoders Randy Carroll —JP Jill Cartwright Carla Cosson Mickey Cosson Angie Cash Theresa Cartwright Etta Casteel Robin Costello People 23 No. It's nof Mickey Gilley. It Is. however Brodley s own cowboy, Mickey Cosson Volerie Cheek Dovid Oork Dovid Childs Brent Clayton Becky Chose Suson Cheek Tricio Clonton Keith Cloyton 24 People Trocy Cloyton Tommy Cleverer Scott Gimer Liso Coffey Plotting his next hit. Bfl AI Copone McOure steolthiy «oiks the hois os o f' ember of the Assassin Oub Chris Coppinger W Roy Cox Terry' CronfiekJ Joy Collins Robin Cornelius Mike Cox Joner Crone Rhondo Crisp People 25 Porricio Cross Sheilo Cross Dono Crowder Tommy Crowder Her mind in some other world. Sondy Abshire doesn'r reolize rhor her tongue Is becoming o center of ottentlon. 26 People Bruce Dovis Connie Denney Cindy Dovis Sherry Deford Geno Didono Orion Dixon John Dovis Tino Dovis Wendell Defriece Michelle Delohoy Patiently awaiting Mrs. Whitlock s assistance. Christine Poyne hopes to get o check coshed for o foculty member Lorry Dotson Penny Dowdy People 27 Cindy Eorwood Not being rushed. some students love Drodley so much they put off leovlng os long os they con Brent Droke Alice Edwords Tommy Duggon Jerri Elkins Kevin Emerson Lorretto Etheridge Jeonell Eubonks Donno Duvoll Mory Ellis Mike Ellis Tereso Ellis Porky Former 26 People Por Firzgerold Lorry Fulton Angie Fox Melanie Frozier Melisso Fisher Borboro Fulbrighr Practicing o flashy new stage routine, rhe Monhatton Transfer, or rather Tony Pharr. Down Aaron. Wolloce Sibley, ond Jomi Moss moke o brilliant hit group. Robert Goylor People 29 Uso Gentry I Toby Gee Donno Gentry Shoron George Trocy Gilson Kenny Gibbs Cindy Glodson Amy Gillilond John Glover Jone Gillilond Joe Goble Enjoying the greor out doors, on or- cheology group quierly enjoys their b e o u 11 f u I surroundings. 30 People Mory Godo Melisso Godfrey Wearing o new hot style, this spectotor worches the oction during o wet moment in o foorboll gome Kim Goins Robert Goldsron Kenneth Goodner Jonelle Goodwill Koren Ghorley Terrell Grant Sherry Green Terry Green Becky Greene Fred Greene Croig Greer People 31 Consulring the Guidonce sroff about college plans, a student discovers rhor o friendly conversation os well os useful informa- tion con be found here Donno Gregg Jeonerre Gregg Robert Griffis Karen Guinn Tim Griffith 1 Down Guthrie Mike Hamilton Lori Hommond 32 People Steve Hancock Regeno Hordin Anno Harris Connie Harris Dovid Harris Denise Harrison Ginger Helron Dewayne Harris Ronnie Horrert Karen Henderson Les Harris Alvin Hartley Natalie Henry Home Sweet Home! Speeding over 2000 hours per yeor in the brown brick edifice on South Lee Highwoy. we students begin to reollze the significance of Brodley os o home owoy from home. Regino Harris Fitzgerald Herbert Doyle Herron Tommie Herron People 33 Shirlene Hesson Sandy Hesrer Remembering not to Look ot her fingers.” Kim Stafford steodily types her assignment 34 People Dewayne Hickman Brian Hicks Cindy Hicks Danny Hicks Dewayne Hicks Lisa Hicks Brenda Hindman Rhonda Hildenbrond Roger Hindman Chuck Holmes Greg Trew ond Keith Whitmire fight over the lotest issue of Hot Podding mogozirte while Ken Kent potiently owoits his turn Sherry Huff Alicio Hughes Tino Holr Gwen Hooper Mike Hopkins Karen Hughes Tony Holt Lori Hooper Donno Howard Cory Hyberger Melissa Hyberger Raymond Ingram Pete James Barry Johnson People 05 36 People Cindy Johnson Jonesso Jones Sonyo Jones Cindy Keirsey Jennifer Johnson Vonesso Johnson Koy Konovos Don Keller Liso Johnson Noncy Johnson Shoron Johnsron Aoron Jones With more of on expression of interest then excitement, Melisso Godfrey listens to the echoing chonrs of the footboll cheerleaders. A Drodley High version of fhe Mofio. rhe Assossln Club Is olwoys ormed for combor Morgie Keller Joner Kersey Billy Kilby Mike Kirkpatrick Tommie Kilgore Michelle Knight Rob Kristy Christy Kurbis Lebron Lockey Kathryn Loing People 37 A cherished rime of Drodley. 330 P M. Lori Dovts ond Friend deport home word bound Dovid Londrirh Brenda Lane Robert Lane Joe Latham Bryan Lawson Jeff Lawson Mike Ledford Robbie Ledford 36 People Keith Lehman Shown Lewallen Charlie Lewis Steven Lewis Connie Linkous Porrish Lipps Sondy Livingston Annette Longley Alice Longwirh Delwyn Long Joon Loughood Jeff Lovingood Dewoyne Lowe One of fhe clossic music groups of the decode, rhe Armpits (Mrs Hughes Mrs. Winters, ond Mrs. Corroll) sing beoutifully ot orientorion held during rhe first doy of rhe school yeor. Drod Logsdon Tim Lott Robin Loy Denise Lunsford Tino Lyles People 39 Singing their heorts out. Ronstrossy enthusiosticolly performs their country-western show for study holl students Tony McAlister Koy McClonohon Dill McClure Jock McGee Dovid McAmis Pom McClonohon Kothy McCormock Vonce McGuire 40 People Monico McKomey Denise McKenzie Tereso McKenzie Johnny McKeown Greg McLain Alesio Money Terry Monroofh Craig Morrin Ruby Martino Daniel Mongrum Dee Dee Maples Koryn Mason Anita Mantooth Randy Mantooth Clowning oround.” Mike Heodrick ond Annerre York creoflvely promore rhe yearbook soles People 41 Shown Moson Angie Messer Ken Miller Regino Milsops Robin Millions Bruce Moynord Noncy Millsops Guineffe Moynord Floyd Milner With typewriter os her friend. Tommy McCoy, o reocher's aide, prepores one of Mr. Reno s assignments only to be interrupted by some unexpected company. 42 People Joey Mooneyhom Entertaining during o pep roily, the foorboll cheerleaders exhibit a perfect •D Rhondo Moore Robert Murray Jackie Morgan Ginger Musselwhire Dorlene Myers Liso Myers Richord Noumon Tomi Nelson People 43 His foce full of deter- mlnoflon. Drod Rob- bins onricipores the victory to come. Kelly Newman Chris Owenby 44 People Daniel Ownby Liso Owenby Debbie Pack Tina Owens Lonna Pock Mike Ogle Trinko Osborne Andy Osmenr Tommy Ownbey Dennis Painter While others energetically sound their instruments. Moses Moore takes o breother from on ofter-school bond proaice. Robert Porrerson Deon Peterson Deloro Pickel Christine Payne Dylyndo Peters Donno Phillips Curtis Pierce People 45 Snarling of her teacher. Alice Dennis remorks. I hore homework! Jeff Pierce Peggy Pope Penny Poreer Liso Prewitt Libby Romsey 46 People Tino Poole Koren Poreer Tona Porter Steve Price Tonya Reagon ■ Melody Prichord Michele Prince Chip Reoms Joseph Reneou Beverly Rollins Dovy Rollins Alon Rominger Mork Rose Purchasing lockers during the second week of school. students rush to grab the best locations — the upper lockers In A-holl People 47 Jennifer Runion Melonie Sorrerfield Mickey Shomblin Pom Rutledge Tondo Soffell Brod Scoggins Anthony Sherlin Corol Rymer Steve Somples Poige Scoggins Stacy Rymer Keith Sewell It Is Diology II doss.- and two diligent students while owoy time studying for on upcoming lob proctkol. 48 People Koren Sherlin Trocy Shults Moking friendly conversotlon In the holis, Tino Higgins ond Mike Goodmon oppeor to be enjoying the 35 minute lunch breok more rhon overoge students might. Dovid Silvers Kim Simmons Lynn Sizemore Mork Simonds Corolyn Sluder Mike Smelrzer Tom Smiorek Andreo Smith Brion 5mirh People 49 Some coll it lunch. Mony coll it other choice words Whorever it is lobeled. however, it is definitely one of the hot lunch plores prepored by our skilled kitchen sroff Carrie Smirh Denise Smirh Lisa Smirh Karhy Spencer 50 People Melanie Srephens Jerry Srephenson Richie Srevenson Jan Sreworr Robert Steworr Jimmy Stricklond Joey Swallows Mortho 5wonson Ginger Toylor Moynord Stiles George Swonson Glendo Toylor Deep within the recess of o D-bullding classroom, chemistry students try their abilities ond patience while studying obscure theorems. People 51 Lisa Taylor Tina Trommell Greg Trew Kim Tucker 52 People Barbie Turtle Tracy Trommell Mark True Sherry Tumminio Elizoberh Vaughn Linda Trenrham Lorene Trenrhom With remarkable ability, the cosmetology closses operate on 6-hour business rhot coters to the student body os well os to the foculty. Alwoys delivering o strong messoge. Elvis Wilson exploins ro fellow orr students the reoson behind the “Mono Liso's smile. Jeff Vincent Lorerro Vines Shoring o prlvote Joke, both Down Guthries brush up on flog twirling skills. Koren Wolloce Sondro Wore People 53 Penni Wottenborger Alon Wotson Kondi Webb Russ Wesr Robyn Westmoreland Keith Whitmire Wendell Whitener Tommy Webb Greg Wholey Keith Wotson Christy Wells Down Whitaker Robin Wilcut 54 People Dole Wilkins Charlie Williams LeeAnne Williams Liso Williams Tim Wilson Eorl Woods Joronne Wren Elvis Wilson Mork Wilson Kim Womock Lori Woods Derry Young Melonle Sotterfield and Jennifer Johnson, just arriving or the YMCA-Oeto Club Lock-In. prefer the watching of o volleyball gome to participating In It. Korhy Young Robin Young People 55 r A Number 1 T welve yeors ogo you embarked upon o journey into on unknown world. ■ Anxious, frightened, led by your mother's guiding hond, you boorded the ship of destiny when you entered the doors of your first grode clossroom. From thot doy forth you took it upon yourself to study, to leorn, to be tought. You allowed your mind to be stimulated into new intellectuol heights. You began to consider new ideas ond to become awore of the world ond people oround you. Through this new aworeness, you grew not only in the concept of knowledge but also in the concept of yourself. To those students who hove attained the distinction of being in the 1982 Honor Group: wear your lobel well. Realize your potential; realize who you ore ond whot you con be. You hove peoked your seemingly unclimbable hill of secondary education. Now you must continue in the wonderful education of life. 56 People — Honor Group Although Mork Simonds is swinging like on ope from the top of o tree, he does not monkey oround in his six ocodemlc dosses. Obtolnlng o 98.7 overoge ond honored os Voiedkrrorioo, Mork Is or the top of the 1982 groduoting doss. A textbook sondwlch? Just os othletes hove soft bolls, bosebolls. ond foot bolls, ond just os artists hove point brushes ond easels, honor students hove books os o mork of their vocation Known for his extroordlnory abilities In mothemotks. Fronk Toylor finish- ed second (98.10 overoge) in o groduoting doss of over 500 seniors (Opposite poge. top.) Attaining ot least o 93 overoge for five semesters of ocodemlc study. the Honor Group members ore cieti ro right. tw row) j Rumon. J Meet i Anderson. i Toy lor (2nd row) 0 A yon K VoJkXP 0 Burh G Didono. R Atorttron. S Huff (3rd row) M BeneheW D McSpoOden. T Webb 0 Ro«ns A SmoMng S Brown (4fh row) T McCoy, t Osborne. C Vo«. D Gregg. L Romsey. (5rh row) R Wesrmoretand. I Etheridge. B Futbrighr. K Guinn P Cobrero. K Poteet (6rh row) B McOure. J Johnson. C Reoms, I Phorr. L Jon � . (7th row) C Poyne M EJfc F Toylor. R Morris. A Varson. B Moore M Simonds. (ftth row) R Young R Monroorh. L Smith. R Murray. P Anderson. T Owens. G Severs K Henderson. A longley C Lewis. L lochey MHolM SonerheW (Opposite poge lower photo) Kissing Bondit strikes ogoinl Lori Dryonr. Student Council ond Student Body President, receives perhops her greatest honor os doss represen- tative Mork Simonds Is her lucky victim. Honor Group — People 57 ' Men ore such trouble! mutters boby Ginger Toylor os she gets reody for o big night out. (Top left.) Some wonting to be boseboll pitchers, some bollerinos. others movie stors. eoch child felt the need to be themselves.(Below) Look ot those eyesl Coptured in every boby's eyes there is o touch of springtime fhot will never die. (Bottom photo ) Everything's nicer when shored with o friend, olthough Kelly Newmon doesn't seem to like hoving to srond while Koren Wolloce gets to sit on the swing.(Opp poge. top left.) Wishing for yesterday is often more pleosonr than experiencing the pre- sent; however, eoch doy holds o new tomorrow (Opp. poge. bottom left.) Remember when . .. Governor Lomor Alexander was commencement speaker for the f?81 Groduorlng Ooss? (Opp poge. bottom right.) 58 People — Seniors: Remember When . Koy Adorns Yvonne Adkins Michelle Akins Ronold Akins John Allison Tino Allison Jeff Anderson Robbin Antonucci Melisso Arms Lomor Arp Joe Bocon Jeff Boggetr Donno Boiley Wes Boiley Rodney Bom Tyler Boin Dovid Boker Dovid Boker Srocy Boker Cheryl Boles Riro Boll Lorerro Bollord Greg Bollenger Alon Bondy Terry Borbree Tony Borefield Troci Borhom Rodney Borrett Liso Borrow Lucy Bortolo Greg Boxrer Koren Boxrer Tommie Beck Dovid Berge Lynerre Berger Brionr Berry Tino Berris Amy Bird Alvin Bishop Dione Bishop Kelvin Bishop Kevin Bishop Pom Bishop Dowell Block Jonel Block Donnie Blonkenship Steve Blonkenship Greg Bohonnon Joson Bostic Koy Botts Morio Boudreoux Dione Boyd Ricky Brodom Dovid Brodford Koren Brodshow Angelo Brewer Jill Brock Tommy Brock Liso Bromley Tereso Broomfield Angie Brown Billy Brown Cindy Brown Ricky Brown People 61 Sheilo Drown Suson Drown Trocy Drown Liso Orumfeil Liso Drumley Angie Duckner Jeno Dockner Priscillo Duckner Vickie Duckner Rondy Dundy Volerie Durchfield John Durgiss Sherrye Durk Angie Durnerre Corhy Durnerre Corhy Durnerre Teeno Durnerre Donny Coldwell Kesho Coldwell Rhondo Coldwell Glen Colfee Shorlene Colfee Angelo Comeron Mork Comp Ernie Connon Michelle Connon Tommy Connon Tomoro Corden Annerre Corroll Drion Corroll Amber Corson Debbie Corson Tim Cossodo Jill Core Liso Corlerr Drendo Coylor Kevin Coylor Joner Chomberloin Frankie Chombers Dlake Chopmon Jerry Chopmon Chris Chosroin Todd Chosroin Rhondo Cheek Jimmy Childs Jon Chrisrison Sreve Clobough Scanning rhe pages of o fashion mogozine helps young lodies like Sondro Toylor ond Sherrie Wirr find new ideos for wordrobe oddirions os well os ovoid excessive work in hisrory dosses. 62 People Club Day comes only once o yeor. A female study holl student enjoys one of the forms of refreshment ovoiloble from par- ticipating clubs. It is the teocher's tolent show. ond Mr. Keller is promoting o new product colled Loose- Lox.” Mr Keller is just one of the many foculty members using his talents to roise money for the United Fund. Joy Clork Lewis Clork Shannon Cochron Melindo Cock burn Troy Cofer Ann Coffey Mork Colemon Mory Ann Collins Richard Colloms Rick Conner Rod Conner Suson Conners Joe Conwoy Fronk Cook Bobby Cooper Terry Corum Jeff Couch Bryon CronfiekJ Mike Crisp Tommy Crisp Mike Crittenden Connie Cross Robin Cross Shonnon Cross Becky Crowder Tommy Crowder Dorlene Crumbley Vicki Dovenport Christy Dovis Gerald Dovis Greg Dovis Jeonnie Dovis Michelle Dovis Rhonda Dovis Sendy Dovid Sheriee Dovis Steve Dovis Tylon Dovis Alice Dennis Buddy Dennis Buddy Dilbeck Mork Dilbeck Greg Dills Jeff Disney Cindy Dixon Eric Dixon Kimberly Dixon Pete Dixon Jennifer Dockery Jeff Doss People 60 Alton Dowdy Gayle Dumos Jeff Dunnovont Billy Dyer Deeno Eods Eugenio Eoris Porricio Eoris Henry Eoron Bruce Edwards Nikki Edwords John Elliorr Judy Ellis Robin Ellis Shoron Ellis Selino Elrod Lori Emerson Mike Ensley Jonlce Epperson Michoel Evons Mlchoel R Evons Rhondo Evons Trocy Evons Rhondo Fain Ann Fonnin Les Fonsler Debbie Former Kim Former Sybil Former Corl Ferrer Tim Ferris Robin Ferzer Rondoll Fields Ronnie Fields Billy Finch Seon Finley Morgie Firzgerold Lori Floyd Dennis Franks Ricky Franks Lori Frazier Tracey Frazier Beverly Freels Scon Freeman Llso Fugore Adorn Gage Tereso Gollowoy Jimmy Gomer Roy Gorren Scon Gorrison Undo Gee Tyler Gentry Borry Geren Although being o junior is tough, being o junior with Mr Botes odvanced placement history Is even tougher. 64 People Making friendly conversation in the halls. Tino Higgins ond Mike Goodmon oppeor to be enjoying the 35 minute lunch breok more thon overoge students might. Jonet Smallen Andreo Smolling Doug Slaughter Dovid Silvers Kim Simmons Lynn Sizemore Greg Silvers Mark Simonds Mike Smelrzer Tom Smiorek Andreo Smith Brian Smith People 49 Some call ir lunch. Many coll Ir other choice words Whorever it Is lobeled. however, it Is definitely one of the hot lunch plotes prepored by our skilled kitchen staff Carrie Smirh Denise Smirh Lisa Smirh Korhy Spencer I Jeff Spence Bob Srephens 50 People Melanie Srephens Jerry Srephenson Richie Srevenson Jon Srewarr Jimmy Strickland Joey Swallows $ 1 p Morrho Swonson Moynord Stiles John Sullivon George Swonson Frank Toylor Deep within the recess of o D-building dossroom. chemistry students fry their obiliries ond patience while studying obscure theorems Ginger Toylor Glendo Toylor People 51 Uso Toylor Tino Trommell Kim Tucker 52 People Barbie Turtle Tony Thorch Trocy Trommell Mark True Sherry Tumminio Elizoberh Voughn With remarkable ability, the cosmetology dosses operate on ft-hour business that coters to the student body os well os to the faculty Alwoyj delivering o strong messoge. Elvis Wilson exploins to fellow ort students the reoson behind the “Mono Lisa's” smile. Keri Woles Jeff Vincent Loretta Vines Chris Wall Koren Wallace lla Wallace Sandra Ware i Lee Vaughn Koren Vest Shoring o private joke, both Down Guthries brush up on flog twirling skills. People 53 Alon Worson Tommy Webb Greg Wholey Keith Worson Christy Wells Down Whitoker Robin Wilcut 54 People Dole Wilkins Chorlie Williams LeeAnne Williams Liso Willioms Cissy Willis Eorl Woods Jeff Wilson Tim Wilson Joronne Wren Elvis Wilson Mark Wilson Kim Womock Lori Woods Derry Young Melonie Sottetfield ond Jennifer Johnson, just orrivtog of the YMCA-Qero Club Lock-In, prefer rhe worching of o volley boll gome to porTtciporing in it Korhy Young Robin Young People 55 r A Number 1 T welve yeors ogo you emborked upon o journey info on unknown world. ' Anxious, frighrened. led by your mother's guiding hond, you boorded rhe ship of desriny when you entered rhe doors of your first grode clossroom. From rhot doy forth you took it upon yourself to study, to leorn, to be fought. You ollowed your mind to be stimuloted into new inrellectuol heights. You begon to consider new ideos ond to become owore of rhe world ond people oround you. Through this new oworeness, you grew nor only in rhe concept of knowledge but olso in the concept of yourself. To those students who hove otroined rhe distinction of being in rhe 1982 Honor Group: weor your lobel well. Realize your potential; realize who you ore ond whot you con be. You hove peeked your seemingly unclimbable hill of secondary education. Now you must continue in rhe wonderful education of life. 56 People — Honor Group Although Mork Simonds Is swinging like on ope from the top of o tree, he does not monkey oround in his six ocodemlc dosses. Obroining o 98.7 overoge ond honored os Voledlctorion, Mork Is or the top of the 1982 groduoting doss. A textbook sandwich? Just os othletes hove softballs, base bolls, ond footballs, ond just os artists hove point brushes ond easels, honor students hove books as o mork of their vocorion. Known for his extraordinary abilities in mathematics. Fronk Toylor finish- ed second (98.13 overoge) In o groduoting doss of over 500 seniors (Opposite poge. top.) Attaining at least a 93 average for five semesters of ocodemlc study. the Honor Group members ore deft to tight to row) j Ronton, j Miter. i Anderson i Toylor. (2nd row) 0 Aaron K Woltoce. D Oort� . G Odono. R Albritton. S KMT (3rd tow) M Benefield. 0 McSpodden, T Webb. B RoMrts. A Smoteig. S Brown (4rh row) T McCoy T Osborne. C. Wo . D Gregg. L Romsey. (5rh row) R Weumorelond. L Etheridge. B Fufcrtghr. K Gotnn. P. Cobrero. K Poteer. (6rh row) B McClure J Johnson. C Reams. I Phorr. L Jones. (7th row) C Poyne. M. Els. F Toylor. R Morris, A Worsen. B Moore. M Simonds. (flrh row) R. Young. R Mcyyoorh L SrrWh. R Murray. P Anderson. T Owens. G. Sthrers. K Henderson, A Longley. C Lewis. L Lochey. M. Ho . M SorterflekJ (Opposite poge. lower photo) Kissing Bondlt strikes agoinl tori Bryont. Student Council ond Student Body President, receives perhops her greotesr honor os doss represen- tative. Mork Simonds is her lucky victim. Honor Group — People 57 56 People — Seniors: Remember When Men ore such trouble! mutters boby Ginger Toylor os she gets reody for o big night out. (Top left.) Some wonting to be boseboll pitchers, some bollerinos. others movie stors. eoch child felt the need to be themselves.(Below ) Look ot those eyes! Coptured in every boby s eyes there Is o touch of springtime fhot will never die (Bottom photo.) Remember when .. Governor Lomor Alexonder was commencement speaker for the 1961 Groduoting Class? (Opp. poge. bottom right.) Wishing for yesterday is often more pleasont thon experiencing the pre- sent; however, eoch doy holds o new tomorrow. (Opp. poge. bottom left.) Everything's nicer when shored with o friend, olthough Kelly Newmon doesn’t seem to like hoving to stond while Koren Wolloce gets to sit on the swing (Opp poge. top left) Seniors: Remember When . . . Pv o you remember when nor so long ago you were o toddler filled with the wonder ond excitement of life? So young and curious, you found on after- noon in the sandbox on unmatched event ond discovered rhor fluffy clouds somehow held the secret of life. Each day become on adventure ond every rain- bow promised o dreom that might come true. Circumstances hove changed since those eorly years. You conquered elemen- tary school ond then, in junior high, you overcome puberty ond the dreod of ocne. Senior high classes come easily os o freshmon or sophomore, ond gaining con- fidence os o junior, you soon wished that you could escape the drudgery of homework ond graduate. But now os o senior, you look bock ond wonder where the time has gone. Those years of coloring on the wolls don’t seem so for owoy os you remember childhood friends ond your favorite puppy. Mom ond Dod seemed much closer then, when you depended on them so. Where hos the time gone? When did you become grown-up ? Remember when . . . Juniors To enter into o torolly new environment con be devosroting. To return to o known environment should be relorively simple then. Right? Wrong. It is often worse to be fomilior with one's opprehensions thon to foce them in ignoronce. A junior horbors feors or the beginning of his third yeor of high school. He is wory of chonge. He hos come to this school os o novice, bur hos odopred. He is now port of the big, rough, middle men on the totem pole'' junior doss, with oil the glory of this achievement. Yet the apprehension of chonge hounrs him: will friends still be friends? However, the most prominent feor he horbors is the possibili- ty of finding out rhor he himself isn't equipped to handle his se- cond year. A great dreod of things piling up ond running over is rampant; yet o great feor of missing the opportunity to shine is ever-present. Bradley Central High School hos o woy of helping juniors realize opprehensions — ond overcome them. Triumphant after the election, the junior class officers ore Greg Dovis, Pres.; Kim Kirkpotrick, V Pres.; Becky Crowder. Sec.,- ond Keith Horper. Treasurer 60 People Yelling the battle cry with oil his might, Dovid Wogner attempts to prove that juniors do indeed hove the most spirit ot this football pep roily Koy Adorns Yvonne Adkins Michelle Akins Bonold Akins John Allison Tino Allison Jeff Anderson bobbin Anronucci Melisso Arms lomor Arp Joe Bocon Jeff Doggerr Don no Qoiley Wes Boiley Bodney Boin Tyler Boin Dovid Boker Dovid Boker Srocy Boker Cheryl Boles Biro Boll Lorerro Bollord Greg Bollenger Alon Bondy Terry Borbree Tony Borefield Troci Borhom Bodney Borrerr Liso Borrow Lucy Borrolo Greg Boxrer Koren Boxrer Tommie Beck Dovid Berge Lynerre Berger Brionr Berry Tino Berris Amy Bird Alvin Bishop Dlone Bishop Kelvin Bishop Kevin Bishop Pom Bishop Dowell Block Jonel Block Donnie Blonkenship Sreve Blonkenship Greg Bohonnon Joson Bosrk Koy Borrs Morio Boudreaux Dione Boyd Bicky Brodom Dovid Bradford Koren Brodshow Angelo Brewer Jill Brock Tommy Brock Liso Bromley Tereso Broomfield Angie Brown Billy Brown Cindy Brown Bkky Brown People 61 Sheila (kown Susan Drown Trocy Drown Liso Drumfell Li so Drumley Angie Ouckner Jeno Duckner Priscilla Duckner Vickie Duckner Rondy Dundy Volerie Durchfield John Durgiss Sherrye Durk Angie Durnerre Corhy Durnerre Corhy Durnerre Teeno Durnerre Donny Coldwell Kesho Coldwell Rhonda Coldwell Glen Colfee Shorlene Colfee Angelo Comeron Mork Comp Ernie Connon Michelle Connon Tommy Connon Tomoro Corden Annerre Corroll Drion Corroll Amber Corson Debbie Corson Tim Cossodo Jill Core Liso Corlerr Drendo Coylor Kevin Coylor Joner Chomberloin Fronkie Chombers Dloke Chopmon Jerry Chopmon Chris Chosroin Todd Chosroin Rhondo Cheek Jimmy Childs Jon Chrisrison Sreve Clobough Scanning rhe pages of o foshion mogozine helps young ladies like Sondro Toylor ond Sherrie Wirr find new ideos for wardrobe oddltions os well os ovoid excessive work in hisrory dosses. 62 People It is the teacher's talent show. ond Mr Keller is promoting o new product colled Loose- Lax Mr Keller is just one of the mony foculty members using his tolenrs to roise money for the United Fund Joy Clork Lewis Clork Shonnon Cochron Melindo Cockburn Troy Cofer Ann Coffey Mork Colemon Mory Ann Collins Richard Colloms Rick Conner Rod Conner Susan Conners Joe Conwoy Frank Cook Bobby Cooper Terry Corum Jeff Couch Bryon CronfiekJ Mike Crisp Tommy Crisp Mike Crittenden Connie Cross Robin Cross Shonnon Cross Becky Crowder Tommy Crowder Dorlene Crumbley Vicki Davenport Christy Dovis Gerald Dovis Greg Dovis Jeonnie Dovis Michelle Dovis Rhondo Dovis Sendy Dovld Sheriee Dovis Steve Dovis Tylon Dovis Alice Dennis Buddy Dennis Buddy Dilbeck Mork Dilbeck Greg Dills Jeff Disney Cindy Dixon Eric Dixon Kimberly Dixon Pete Dixon Jennifer Dockery Jeff Doss People 63 Allon Dowdy Goyle Dumos Jeff Dunnovont Billy Dyer Deeno Eods Eugenio Eorls Potricio Eorls Henry Eoron Bruce Edwords Nikki Edwords John Elliorr Judy Ellis Robin Ellis Shoron Ellis Sellno Elrod Lori Emerson Mike Ensley Jonice Epperson Mlchoel Evons Michoel R. Evons Rhondo Evons Trocy Evons Rhondo Foin Ann Fonnin Les Fonsler Debbie Former Kim Former Sybil Former Corl Ferrer Tim Ferris Robin Ferzer Rondoll Fields Ronnie Fields Billy Finch Seon Finley Morgie Fifzgerold Lori Floyd Dennis Franks Ricky Franks Lori Frazier Tracey Frazier Beverly Freels Scoff Freeman Liso Fugofe Adorn Goge Tereso Gollowoy Jimmy Corner Roy Gorreff Scoff Garrison Lindo Gee Tyler Genrry Borry Geren Alfhough being o junior Is tough, being o junior with Mr Botes odvonced plocement history is even rougher 64 People Croig Helms Robio Henderson Sheilo Herron Kenneth Hickmon Curtis Hicks Keith Higgins Steve Higgins Tino Higgins Dewey Hill Robbie Hindmon Liso Holbert Del Holley Jonice Hollingsheod Jimmy Holmes Leslie Hooker Renee Hooper Doug Horoz Todd Houston Tommy Howord Angelo Howell Richie Hughes Sondro Hughes Susie Hughes Lorry Humbord Liso Humphries Tommy Huskey Jeff Ingrom Brendo Jockson Greg Jockson Cossie Jomes Albert Jenkins Dovid Jenkins Jennifer Jenkins Beverly Johonsen Connie Johnson Gory Johnson Koren Johnson Kevin Johnson People 61 Scort Johnson Shone Johnson T. K Johnson Dorrtn Johnsons Rondy Johnston April Jones Debbie Jones Kevin Jones Kiersten Jones Richord Jones Dowono Keefer Anrhony Keith Pom Kellor Penny Kelley Drendo Kendrick Kim Kile Kevin Knight Koren Kyle Kim Kyle Melisso Kyle Johnny Lone Terlno Longe Deon Longford Korl Lowrence Billy Lowson Tony Lowson Vondo Lowson Rondy Lee Johnny Lewis Sheilo Lewis Brod Lindsey Jeff Lipps Joy Livingston Steve Logsdon Docen Long Debbie Lougheed John Lovingood Scott Lynn Lebron Moddux Rolph Montooth Rondy Morler Chorles Moroon King Morr Ricky Morrin Cheryl Mosso Bortley Mothew Roweno Motthews Kimberly Moyborn Mork Moyfield Thereso McAlister Michelle McAllister Bill McColl Kim McConn Krystol McConn Pout McConnell Dona McCormock 82 People While other clossmotes listen ottentively. Becky Tote mokes lost minute prepara- tions before the bell rings. Koren McCrocken Renee McGill Rhondo McGill Koro McKmght Mike McMahon Tim McMohon Mork McSpodden Ginger Micholovtc Orion Miller Dovid Miller Eddie Miller Tommy Miller Rondy Moore Sheik) Moore Corolyn Morgon Steve Morgon Jennifer Moss Jennifer Mowery Julie Mullinox Sherry Murray Tereso Murray Travis Murroy Tim Myers Tom Myers Tim Newby Mike Neymon Sheri Nichols Stocey Nichols Darrin Nolen Shannon Nolen Normo Normon Pom Ogle Kelly Olkowski Trick) O'Neol Gene Owenby Liso Owenby Regino Owenby Kim Pace Terry Pace Sue Pocettie People 63 Supporting their teom. o crowd of well-wishers ore willing to socrifice doss time Scott Pointer Chris Ponter Koren Pork Greto Porker Greg Potterson Tony Potterson Alvin Poyne Melome Pendergross Donold Phillips John Phillips Anthony Pickel Steve Pickford Jody Pierce Trocy Pierce Phil Pippenger Rondoll Plumley liso Poe Todd Pool Judy Pope Johnnie Postelle Kimboll Presley Hozel Price Julie Price Koren Prock Chip Pruett Yvonne Pyke Jon Roburn Monjit Rohd Mike Rokestrow Chorles Rondolph Dovid Royfield Jonet Redd Cynthio Reed Keith Reffner Sond-De Retzleff Thereso Riggins Melisso Ritchey Jimmy Robinson Jody Robinson Tereso Roderick Donold Rogers Kothy Rogers Gino Rollins Potrick Rollins Robert Ruth Jeff Sodler Cyndee Soltzmon Volerie Sondlon 64 People Dreezing through their clothes construction doss, these hopeful designers work on new creations Borboro Satterfield Richie Sowyer Bob Scoggins Chris Scoggins Kenny Scoggins Lomor Scoggins Ginger Shorp Robbie Sherlln Tommy Shoemoker Som Silvers Doniel Sink Selino Slvley Jomie Skelton Susie Skelton Tino Skelton Corol Smith Cherle Smith Dwight Smith Gen Smith John Smith Srephonie Smith Pom Sosebee Trocy Southerland Kim Srofford Tommy Stafford Melisso Stompe Jeff Stonsberry John Stoton Sonjo Stepp Joey Stevenson Roger Stewort Scot Stewort Jeff Still Michelle Stokes Troci Stokes Rondy Srricklond Gino Striker Poulo Suits Donny Sutton Jenny Swallows Steve Swonson Porricio Tollont Mott Torver Jeff Toy lor Terri Toylor Jim Thedford Todd Thurmond Kirk Timmons People 65 Denise Towler Michelle Trommell Johnny Trenthon Wendy Trew Orion Trotter Kim Trotter Tommy Trotter Richord Turner Orion Tyndoll Roy Underwood Dewoyne Voughn Eddie Voughn Jomes Voughn Pom Voughn Robby Voughn Dennis Voyles Jeff Wogner Khris Wolden Kim Woldrop Dewoyne Wolker Sheilo Wolloce Anno Wore Dovid Wore Rondy Wore Jennifer Woters Joe Wotson Leno Wotson Scott Wotson Donnie Webb Hugh Webb Rusty Webb Lori Wholey Michelle White Glorio Wlllloms Oobby Willis Mono Willis Angie Wilson Mork Wilson Woyne Wilson Aoron Winters Life ot Drodley is not olwoys con- fined to study, os these Boche- loretts prove in their own slightly zony woy 86 People With the saxophone In his hand. Richie Stevenson chollenges Snoopy's “Joe Cool image Zondro Withrow Chris Womock Rondy Wood Kothy Wooden Alice Woods Tereso Woods Debbie Woody Lisa Woody Michelle Wookmon Debro Wooten Wendell Wooten Evelyn Wright Michoel Wyotr Llso Yoncy Joson Yorber Corol Young Jeff Young Regino Young Suson Young Wondo Young Mike Tinsley People 67 She won't find me here.” soys Mike Heodrick os he begins to grin, surely she won t!” Bur. . . Mrs. Robinson strikes ogainl Pulling our her detention pod. she begins to interrogate: name? ‘ Michael Heodrick . . uh. er ... Jeromy Borkerstone! IXonk? Junior.” Serial number? ??? Practicing for the Teachers' Talent Show and catching skippers or the some rime — con it be? Mrs. Robinson ond Mrs. Kelly perfect their skating abilities. Very, very slowly, inch by inch, step by step, Joe D. Student lurks through the bock of A-holl. First he glides post the open oreo between the Business Building ond the school bonk. After securing safety in o recess across from the bookstore, he mokes o wide, sweeping search of the terrain before him. The enemy is not in sight! With danger in his eyes, he troverses No- mon's Land ond finds himself in D-Building. He does nor stop to seek refuge in the depth of the chemistry lob. Instead, he streaks toward the north parking lot with the energy of o nuclear missile. His cor is 66 People — Terror of rhe Holls Terror of rhe Halls in sight; Joe B. is home free! . . . bur wait. RED ALERT! It's Mrs. Robinson with her frightening pen ond pod — o sight that always foreshadows detention in room E-1. Now comes the dreaded •VI M§! question: Moy I see your pass, please?” Yes, another student hos fallen prey to Elizabeth Robinson, laureate of the attendance office ond terror of the holls. Trying to cut down on the number of students who room the corridors sixth period without posses, the administra- tion employed rhe services of Mrs. Robinson os watchdog superior.” Though cousing poins for students, Mrs. Robinson hos provided relief for teachers who ore wory of excessive noise ond commotion. Creating never- dreomed-of adventure, she hos become o new breed of contemporary hero, feored by many bur odmired by oil. Real People: The Tennessee Highway Potrol utilises speedy automobiles in order to run down traffic low violotors. In much the some man- ner. Elizabeth Robinson weors roller shores to corch up with the quicker 6rh period skippers. Giving detention isn't whor it's crocked up to be! Elizoberh Robin- son. however, still finds her sixth-period vocation to be memorable, eventful, ond . . . stimulating! Come herel I won't hurt you.” The terror of the holls coptures another trophy to odd to her collection in the attendance office Her corches rival those of the big gome hunters In Africo. Terror of the Holls — People 89 Real People: Attacking enemy helicopters with ropid fire from on armored rank, Randy Monroorh Improves Ns video skills or Tokens Amusement Center. Got Those PAC-MAN Blues Plink! Down rolls rhe quarter. De de de de DA DA! The lively sound of o mechanical serenade begins to fill rhe room. A student grasps the solitary joystick, deepens his concentration, rakes a short breath, and watches a yellow disc appear on rhe screen before him. And then ... rhe bottle com- mences — a battle between rhe dot-consuming disc and four nor-so- menacing goblins named Inky, Blinky, Pinky, and Clyde. It has happened. Another stu- dent has fallen victim of PAC—MAN FEVER. What was once believed to be only o pastime for rough-looking teenagers has become the craze of millions. People of every age, especially high school students, find themselves flocking to arcades, becoming addicted to video games like Defender, Tempest, Space Invaders, and Cen- tipede. Spurred on by a metallic lure, the number of coin-guzzling parlors” in Bradley County has jumped from less than five to over fifteen. Though rhe video craze is ex- pected to wane by rhe end of rhe decode, it will not do so without pulling countless more in- dividuals into the frustrating hollow of Sorry! Game's Over! The craze will, however, lift numerous gloomy faces with rhe smile of satisfaction that comes with successfully digesting flashing blue goblins. 90 People — Video Gomes Monlo One of the more difficult gomes to ploy. Tempest intrigues people with Its ‘ wild sound effects ond multitude of ploying boords Munch, munch, munch. A Poc-Mon gobbles up tasty dots as a Goblin, nomely Clyde, smiles with onticipotion of a meol to come. Frank Seaton Taylor, olios Tempest Taylor, blasts away on this popular Arori gome while striving for the top berth on the high score credits Trying to avoid the post-school rush. Tim Wood hurries to Tokens but finds thot the crowd hos olreody beoten him to the games. Video Gomes Monio — People 91 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS The National Honor Society and Beta Club emblems sym- bolize excellence in academic achievement. They are labels which can only be attached to those students who, with their high averages, have proved their ability to perform high school work. While the NHS and Beta Club dedicate themselves to honoring talented students, the academic programs at our school ore dedicatd to developing these students. Nor everyone will transform into an Albert Einstein immediately after commencement; nevertheless, each graduate will have had the opportunity to acquire a sound and useful education. Acodemics 93 Expression! I n o ropidly chonging world, rhe need for self-expression is evidenr. To express oneself orriculorely o srudenr must be knowledgeable of his own longuoge — rhe English longuoge. The English Deportment is dedicated to offering students o wide variety of courses applying to every student's caliber. There ore, for example, courses in Prepororory College English, Shokespeore. whodunit, ond creative writing. Jour- nalism ond speech ore also provided. The English Deportment is devoted to finding ond encouraging students to enter various essoy ond speech contests. However, leorning is not confined to rhe classroom or to contests. The spirit of the teachers is olive ond well. Mrs. Idom ond Mr. Reno sponsor o yearly Codes Cove trip, where they con hold their own on o bicycle with rhe best of them. Also. Mr. Chism dazzles his journalism closs with regulor visits to newspaper offices. But behind all that the English Deportment does is one goal — occurore verbal ond written communication ond expression. Giving one of his thrilling lectures. Mr Chism rises to spot o sleeping student in rhe bock corner of his Pre-College III closs While Robin Fetzer ond Melisso Arms look on. Mrs Chumley examines on ob- ject for her Creative Writing doss Dusily teaching her Sophomore English closs, Mrs. Buckner is stunned by some of the questions would-be scholors osk. Although sponsoring the Student Council is o time-consuming responsibility. Ms Kelly is still dedicated to reaching her Short Stories dosses (Opposite poge) 94 Acodem� cs — English Encouraging, sometimes pressuring, olwoys coring. These ore only o few words thor describe Pre-College IV teocher Mrs Dzikielewski Outside her English 9 ond English 10 dosses. Mrs Goff continues to support students, often working through the Deto Club While not teoching his Pre-College III dosses. Mr Glosscock. o mon of mony tolents. olso works In the Artendonce Office Devoted to hlsprocticol English Engllsh 10 closses. Cooch Phillips olso lends o bond m sponsoring boys' boskerboll ond is heod cooch of girls softboll Stronger thon o tun-on sentence, quicker thon o 45 minute essoy oble to critique Choucer ond Shokespeore In o single stroke. It's Pre-college IV reocher Brendo Corder. Cosuolly reclining in his choir. Mr Reno looks over on exom he hos prepored for his Tennessee literoture doss Propped ogoinst the D-2 bookshelf. Mrs Osment deors her mind of some of the boffling questions osked by her science fiction students. 96 Acodemics — English Sitting with o lone whodunit student. Mrs Swiger wonders. Where hove oil the children gone? Dulcimer ployer. Codes Cove explorer, mythology teocher Mrs. Idom is on extroordinory person. A man who enjoys teaching his English 9 and English 10 dosses. Mr. Dowdy olso enjoys taking o break in the Main Office. As shown by Mrs. Loymon's smile, passing out tests to her procticol English English 10 dosses is truly o joy English — Academics 97 A unique teacher with unique teaching methods. Jeon Ownby uses on overheod projector for instruction in place of rhe troditionol blockboord � Teaching both geometry and Bible. Mr Worren is justified in hoving o teocher's aide to help him with his many duties. At a loss for words. Mrs Connon con'r quite explain to on Algebro II student the reoson why two isn't divisible by zero 96 Acodemtcs — Morhemarics From Trinomials to 5SS Postulates kA orhemorics is one of the most essential tools modern mon possesses. The use of mathematics enables mon to grasp new concepts, ond new doors ore opening in the fields of both technology ond computer science that owe their success to well-educated moth students. The Moth Deportment is dedicated to the maintenance of o high level of scholastic excellence. Courses ore offered in geometry, algebra, trigonometry, ond odvonced moth. All classes ore tought by very competent teachers, eoch having his or her own personality whether it be the quiet Mr. Warren or the somewhat crazy Mr. Hughes. The Moth Deportment doesn't just support students in doss; it also sends o group of learned scholars to the onnuol Athens Moth Contest, where Bradley students dominate in oil levels of competition. At this football pep rally. Advanced Moth and Trigonometry reocher Gor- don Suttle reflects subtle Thoughts. Lounging on a couch in the Moth Deportment office is the best form of relaxation for Mr Clonrs. who hos just experienced his worst doss of the doy — study hall Mathematics — Acodemics 99 Busily pondering the philosophies of Freud. Mrs Srire smiles os she prepores o sociology psychology quiz You've got to be Kidding! Mrs Kelly questions the fonrosric role of o creotive sociology psychology student A dedicoted individual. Miss Bounds purs mony hours of outside study into her American History dosses Once principoi of Woterville Elementary, once reocher of Trewhitt Junior High. Mr Bryson hos proudly joined the Brodley reoching staff, becoming on American History reocher With the help of his aide Jonelle Goodwill. Mr. Cofer's civics doss is o fun ond rewording learning experience. KX) Academics — Sociol Sciences A Glimpse of Yesterday onrrory ro populor belief, history is nor merely on obsolete study confined to the post. It is much more than that. With the application of history ro present day conflicts, o person is better able to understand whot goes on in the world. Our History Deportment is among the best. Courses offered range from American ond world histories ro world geography ond civics, from Mr. Bores' new Advanced Placement History ro Dr. Nerren's provocative American Government Current Events closs. All courses ore highly informative. The History Deportment mokes on annual trip ro Williamsburg, Virginio. It also sup- ports students in yearly trips ro the MTSU History Contest, along with History Doy or Ten- nessee Tech. The Tennessee Tomorrow Club, sponsored by the History Deportment ond in particular Mr. Botes, promises ro be on interesting, productive new addition ro the list of Bradley orgonizorions. Colonial history major, avid states' righter. true American. Advanced Place- ment History teocher Mr Botes is a mon for oil times While helping on obstinate American History student. Mrs Arronts wonders if the foctors leading to the Civil Wor ore reolly worth oil the trouble Revenge from his American Government Current Events class? No. it's only the Mosked Roiders' woy of wishing Dr. Nerren Hoppy Birthday. A pro ot teaching World Geography. Mr Wood enjoys using the school library — even if it's only for the latest edition of Cycle magazine Social Sciences — Academics 101 Hola! Donjour! Salvete! T o fully comprehend on entirely new language one must be taught ond fought well. Teaching students well is one specialty of the Bradley High Foreign Longuoge Deportment. A must for numerous professions today is o second language; consequently, French. Spanish, ond Latin ore offered. These infamous tongues ore fought by Liz Robinson, Terror of the Holls; Anno Moore, the Sweet Sehoro, Phyllis Wright, the Roman Warrior; ond Debbie Loveloce. Momma Ecolevol. Every foreign longuoge teacher sponsors a club for her respective longuoge, each club taking o trip yearly in order to leorn more about the culture of this longuoge. Eoch division of the Foreign Longuoge Deportment hos produced victors, among the most recent ore the Spanish comperirionol winners. However, with the Foreign Longuoge Deportment, everyone is o winner, ond learning a second longuoge con be rewording os well os fun. After one-too-mony French conjugations, Mrs. Robinson sights, C'est lo vie! During 6th period holl duty. Mrs Robinson dons o poir of roller skates to cotch the foster class skippers 102 Academics — Foreign Languages Wishing she were in o small, elegant restarante in Acapulco. Sponish reocher Mrs Moore licks her lips in anticipation of on enchilodo Voilb le professeur de francais! Modome Lovekxe struggles with the fundamentals of French which this student s poper locks Learned Lotin scholar that she is. Mrs Wright still seeks knowledge and help from obove in the on-going struggle of life with four Lotin dosses Foreign Languages — Acodemics 103 Biology II teacher Martha Bagwell s somewhat olormed by o mysterious person of her door A tin soldier In the Teacher Talent Show. Chemistry I ond II teocher Shirley Mdntire hos abilities that extend beyond the lobroom. The Bowl Team does not bowl. It does, however win sufficient competi- tions to ronk it os the best trivio reom in Southeost Tennessee Shirley Mdntire is the sponsor Aerospace closs is not all work, os two students prove by meons of their gome of finger basketball 104 Academics — Science Mitochondrio and MgS A knowledge of science is virol in rhe 1980 s The medical ond Technological fields ore in consronr need of o new scienrific harvest Our Science Deport- ment is sowing seeds of wisdom that will be reaped in later years. Closses in biology, physical science, chemistry ond physics begin now to prepare students for loter study. The Science Deportment is truly unique. In whot other closses bur Mr. Honey s ar- chaeology ond aerospace could o student dream of investigating lost cultures or of actually flying o plone Where else could o person be taught chemistry by o teacher who hos the respect of the Bowl Team, yet skates in the Teacher's Variety Show os Mrs Bogwell s favorite Roloid’?'' As mentioned earlier, the Science Deportment is unique nevertheless, mountains of knowledge on subjects like skeletol systems. Newton s gravity lows, ond organic chemistry con be leorned from one of the six talented teachers. « It's grade rime again! Jonice Lilliord O biology teocher, computes those dreoded marks which must be issued once every six weeks Aerospace exoms in hand. Mr Honey pouses in disbelief ot the onswers of on indifferent student who forgot to study Heolrh and P.E. teacher Geneva Adams hos found o cozy home in this comportment under the gym bleachers Science — Academics 105 Rlchord Ledford, o vocotionol ogrtculture teocher ond co-sponsor of the FFA, listens to The suggestions of o concerned student Heolth Occupotions is on excellent preporotory course for individuols who plon to be o port of the medicol field, ond Mrs Snider has helped rhe course ocquire its good no me A vocational ogriculture teacher. Herbert Lockey is best known in Brodley County for his work with the Future Formers Club Learning by Doing T he Vocational Deportment hos o variety of skills to be learned. From 1 drafting to cosmetology, from electronics to agriculture, this deportment holds something for every individual. Most classes in rhe Vocotionol Deportment require the work of three periods to develop the desired skill, but others con be fought ond leorned effectively in one period. In these classes rhe students ore given more responsibility ond teachers hove o closer relationship with these students. This mokes o more com- fortable atmosphere in which to reach ond to leorn. H” Building hos deep within its walls many personalities, omong them Assis- tant Principal Roy Former. Mr. Former hos o woy of brightening the doy of everyone he comes in contact with. A blend of initiative, inspiration, ond able teachers mokes rhe Vocotionol Deportment o place where students con take pride in whor they do ond leorn. 106 Acodemics — Vocotionol Education His trade Auto Mechanics. Mr Snider teoches o course which allows students to express themselves with their honds With the equipment of his trade on the chalk troy behind him. Myers Chit- tenden collects quiz popers in woodworking doss Teaching Distributive Education is Mr Linkous joy Fred llnkous is olso very enthusiastic toward church activities, in which he tokes greot pride Roller derby queens of America - DEWARE! Connie Clork. Crofts ond Family Life teacher, is on the loose in C-building Vocotionol Educotion — Acodemics 107 Cosmetology in octionl Anne Hilliord s dosses receive voluoble on-the- job training by operating o cosmetology service open to reochers ond study holl students. Enjoying his first yeor ot Drodley. Mr Polmer has reploced Jomes Pratt os the vocorionol electronics teocher In o sronce thot ony Vogue mogorine model would envy. Betty Brown lectures her Cosmetology II students before they deport to work in the Brodley hoir-sryling shop Teoching the art of welding s his profession ond his pride Brown Som hos donned smock ond goggles in order to assist his vocotionol students Distributive Education, a vocotionol course In which students leorn morketing techniques, is fought by the omioble Mr Llnkous. With a not-so-evil smile of self-sotisfoction. Dinah Divens hos just filled out the grade cords for her home economics doss. Teocher takes revenge! Instructing the drafting dosses. Ernest Adorns olso heods the VICA Jets, on organization composed of students who plon to enter engineering-reloted careers. Vocotionol Education — Acodemics 109 Reolizing rhot new teachers ore often overlooked, business reocher Kothy Murphy would rorher oppeor in rhe wrong port of the yearbook rhon nowhere or oil. His principal function being supervisor of rhe Vocononol Deportment, assis- ronr principal Roy Former corries rhe repurorion of being rhe most warmhearted mon or OCHS 110 Academics — Vocononol Education Reviewing his oir conditioning ond refrigerotion classes for semester ex- oms. George Gloss patiently listens to his students' thought-provoking questions. Working on a one-to-one basis with her students. Suson Butler reviews her first year ot Brodley — o yeor of adjustment, trial, ond success. She reoches vocational resource moth. Groduote of Tuskegee Institute. Poul Jones teoches VICA Food Service, o course in which students goin procticol experience by operoting o pseudo-restouronr A beoutlful woman ond o friendly teocher. Mory Correr instruas most of Bradley's home economics courses. Teaching to the melody of buzzing typewriters, swooshing poper. ond scrat- ching pencils. TOEC sponsor Gloria Smlddy supervises her Vocortonol Office Educotion doss. What kind of metol ore these men meddling with? Only General Metals teocher Gory Boin (pictured) might know Praaidng his carpenter skills, general building trodes teocher John Wilkins uses o coping sow to cut o piece of trim to the predse angle. Gertin' Down to Business Every profession in our conremporory society is connected in some form or fashion with o type of business. Thus, business education is essential to Bradley, ond courses in typ- ing. shorthand, general business, recordkeeping, ond accounting ore offered to prepare students for post-high school careers. These classes ore taught by competent teachers from quiet Mrs. Elliott to vivacious Mrs. Corroll ond Mrs. Winters who sing proudly with the ' Armpits'' during orientation. These teachers also sponsor several business clubs. Among them ore the FBLA. which hos won o number of owords in store competition, ond TOEC, winner in regional competition. Teacher, club sponsor, ond friend. Mrs. Minor Is o Kind woman who is appreciated by oil who Know her. especially her ryping dosses. Laughing with friends or the Beta Club Induction. Mildred SporKmon is seen enjoying life owoy from her Typing II dosses. Entering the Business Deportment office. Mrs. Elliot returns to her desK between dosses in order to get supplies for typing class. 112 Academics — Business A mony-tolented women. Mrs Corroll con grode popers os well os sing lovely musicol compositions or Orientorion os one of the Armpits Co-sponsor of the FOLA. Corol Lockey grodes the timed writings of her typ- ing dosses With uncommon understonding. Mrs Noncy Adorns corefully exploins her method of cokuloting six weeks overoges for economics Record keeping end accounting ore the two specialties of Edith Boldree o veteron of the Business Deportment Business — Acodemics 113 Excellence in Leadership n eneorh all rhor rakes place or Bradley, there is a sound administration: leadership is viral in a school os large os ours. The responsibility with which the Administra- tion carries our its duties con be seen through the individuals rhor constitute this ever- importont group. Principal Dole (V Hughes is one individual who hondles his obligations well. A mon of insight, he strives to fulfill the needs of both faculty ond students. Another such in- dividual is Mr. Jerry Frozier, Assistant Principal. Moreover, behind oil great men ore great women, os secretaries Mrs. Ellis ond Mrs. Cote strongly prove. All four work together os on effective whole. Another important port of the Administration Is the Guidonce Deportment. Counselors Don Carter. Donny Keller. O'Neill McCullough, ond Pom Miller oid students in both school ond job decisions. Then of course there is everyone's ongel on eorrh Nurse Eloise Wikre ond everyone’s favorite detention-giver Cooch Zvolerin. The Bradley Centrol High School Administration is dedicoted to the people they serve. Giving of themselves, each individual is indispensable to the monogemenr of the school The favorite word of librarian Bowers is ssshhh1 nevertheless, she evidently prefers conversation to silence Guardian of room A-30. Cooch Zvolerin finds his principle occupation os on ottendance officer The abode of thousands of volumes, our librory is on excellent locotion for reoding. studying, ond socializing. 114 Acodemics — Administration Senior counselor Danny Keller is on amioble person who Is olwoys reody. willing, ond able to help siudenrs wirh college ond coreer decisions. Dewarelll Speciol Resource reocher Diono Colfee poses o rhreorening look oimed or students who refuse to do their work. After experiencing o difficult doy. Pom Miller, o guldonce counselor, decides to toke out her onger on o student's permanent record Administration — Acodemics 115 Prlnclpol of our school, community leader, ond odvisor of the Principal's Advisory Commirree. Mr. Hughes is o mon possessing enviable rolenrs. Answering telephone colls from parents is just one of the mony rosks of Assistant Principal Jerry Frozier Head of the guidance deportment. Don Corter reviews the composite scores of severol students' ACT Assessments Administration — Acodemics 117 Show thot smile. A curious poir of honds urges Cooch Zvolerin to show those peorly Whites. Setting the mood for Christmos with poinsettios. Jeon Ellis, often busy with work from Mr Hughes desk, is onricipoting the upcoming two week holi- doy breok A bilinguist ond former missionory to Mexico. O'Neil McCullough is both o counselor ond friend to mony juniors Seeking informorion of fhe front desk. GukJonce Secretory Jone Richordson is on oce or her job When not busy with secretoriol duties. Mrs. Eoron contributes much of her time to fhe DCH5 cheerleoding squod Weoring o concerned look. Nurse Wlkre is dedicored to heoling the sick or Brodley The Moin Office breokroom: rendezvous of Librorion Cote ond teochers Glosscock ond Kelly 118 Acodemics — Administration Give me all your money or else! No. it s nor o reversed hold-up: it's only Mrs. Whitlock in rhe school bonk. Mr. Hughes’ right hond Secretory Jeon Core becomes distrought from the pressures of her responsibilities. Taking o break in the Science Office, Mr Bobbin loughs os he reflects on o joke one resource student told him. Administration — Acodemtcs 119 Replacing Louie Alford or the helm of the foorboll ream. Dovid Cowood grins when osked, ' Is ir eosy cooching high school foorboll?” Steve Williams, cooch ond physicol educorlon reocher. deciphers rhe srorisrics of rhe lost boy s boskerboll gome Trainer of rhe Beorettes ond o physical educorion reocher Jomes Smiddy occupies rhe position of being rhe winningesr girl s boskerboll cooch in rhe norion in high school competition. Former collegiate groppler Turner Jockson coaches rhe wrestling reom os well os rhe cross country reom His reochlng duties include rhe supervision of in-school suspension 120 Acodemics — Physicol Educorion ond Driver's Educorion He teoches heolth. bur Joe Adorns fovorire occupotion or Brodley is coochlng rhe boseboll sqood Leodlng rhe volleyboll teom on ro victory. Cooch Young's concenrrotion is cenrered for owoy from her driver s educorion dosses A Break From rhe Books P river's and Physical Education Departments are essential. A Driver's Education Deportment offers both experienced and inexperienced drivers on opportunity ro become more responsible motorists. Teachers Chuy. Pormer, ond Young oid students in in-closs work, providing films, regulor trips to rhe simulator, rood training, ond encouragement. The Physical Education Deportment insures students of sound physical health. The deportment's philosophy is that physical fitness con be fun rather than o strenuous bore. The deportment offers trips ro skating rinks, bowling alleys, ond water slides in order ro refine the student's co-ordination ond skill. P.E. class is certainly on enjoyable woy ro take o break from the books. Driver's educorion reocher John Chuy. olso o football cooch, reflects on o re- cent Beor victory. Doyle Pormer. commonly referred ro os Cooch Pormer. supervises his driver's education doss. Driver s Educorion ond Physical Education — Acodemics 121 Bond director Fred Clinord. o new oddirion to rhe foculty. has helped moke the Golden Bear Marching Bond one of the best units in the state Creating works of ort for othletic groups, clubs, the Trumpeter, ond the Ocoeeon. Elvis Wilson receives much procticol rroining for his future coreer In advertising Keeping up with Kothy Hughes con be difficult She is the choir ond Ad- vanced Music teocher. rhe Ronstrassy sponsor, ond o gospel music recorder On Droodway? Ms Cox performs o comedy routine during rhe Teachers' Talent Show Using her theatrical abilities. Connie Cox has helped stoge ond direct exrravogonr BCHS Musicals like Damn Yankees. Little Me. Li'l Abner, ond this yeor Grease! 122 Academics — Fine Arts depARTmenr P ine orrs hos long been o port of high school educorion. Brodley upholds rhe ■ tradition of artistic educorion by offering courses in music, dromo, ond rhe more fomilior ort courses. Some fine arts students work hard in ofter-school proctices. These proctices evidence themselves well in competition ond prove that aside from sore muscles, weory broins. ond sweaty polms. they ore not in voin. The Golden Bear Marching Bond placed second in the All-Southern Bond Conference. Choir ond Ransrrossy specials olwoys prove to be captivating performances. Also, ort students express themselves in creative pointings ond popier moches, while dromo dosses perform in the Variety Show ond Spring Musical. It is the object of rhe Fine Arts Deportment to pursue courses that enrich the quoli- ty of life. At Brodley. beauty ond creativity through ort ore o roof of learning. A devoted sculpture ond ort teacher. Rebecca Compbell has become Just a wee bit weary by rhe end of sixth period A very strong-willed man. Jerry Johnson enjoys teoching his pottery ond Art II courses One of the sacrificing men who hos helped develop rhe bond's spirit of accomplishment ond competition. Donny Coggin Is best known for his kind, friendly personality Fine Arts — Acodemics 123 Those golden orches! To many of our fellow srudenrs rhe word McDonald's,” synonymous ro rhe rerm ''hangout, implies more than jusr fast food. It conveys images of on establishment where boy meets girl ond girl meets boy; where rhe post-gome sorrows of o disappointed fan ore drowned in a thick, chocolate shake,- ond where persevering Greasers” grab o bite to ear before 7:00 ploy rehearsals. In short, McDonald's is the epitome of student life. t 124 Student Life STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE GREASE Is the Wcrd! Crease opened on Droodwoy in 1972, wos on immediore hit. ond hos become one of the longest running musicols in New York history. This rock n' roll show is o rollicking romp through the fifties, yet, if is chormingly ogeless. It oppeols to onyone who ever went to high school, lost o sweetheort, or cruised the drive-in circuit on o Soturdoy night. In the spring of 1982, the DCH5 Dromo Deportment undertook Clevelond's first pro- duction of this musicol. The guys greosed bock their hoir. the girls donned bobby socks, ond pony roils, ond the whole group of opproximotely 75 proceeded to be-bop its woy through eight weeks of reheorsol. Morch 11. 1982 wos opening night for Grease, ond the evening's performonce wos o crowning moment for the cost ond crew. Ms. Cox did her usuol perfect job of directing the ploy, ond the oudience left humming their own version of Greose is the Word.” 126 Student Life — Spring Musicol Catching two careless kissers, teacher Lindo Dovis hastens to seporote Kinickie (Scott Kirby) and Rizzo (Koy McClonohon) (Opp page, top left.) Shielding his eyes in amazement. Donny (Jeff McClellan) doesn't know whether to be pleased or shocked ot Sandy's (Koren Wolloce) sudden transformation (Opp page, top right.) Grease's good girls ore (clockwise) Tomi She� . Pom Greene Wendy True Lynne Smith Valerie Wheeler. Corolyn Cole ond Connie Horrts (Opp poge bottom left ) The 1962 Dromo Deportment: Grease Is the way they ore feeling (Opp page, bottom right.) Main characters from left to right are Koren Wolloce os Sondy. Jeff Mc- Clellan os Donny. Scott Kirby os Kinickie. ond Koy McClonohon os Rizzo. (Top photo) Greose's leading ladies ore (clockwise) sultry Lydio Holmes, prudish Tommy Stinnett, snobbish Tracy Dorhom, doring Koy McClonohon. ond chorming Koren Wolloce Leading men are (row I) J McClellan S Kirby, (row 2)0 Low K Stephens J Lowson. C Evans. R Sherln. 0 Glover (row 3) T Rymer 0 Lawson. 0 Johnson. C Holmes. A Osment. J Lovlngood.G Wholey (Above) Spring Musical — Student Life 127 you’ve Cot to Have Friends fe ou've got to hove friends” — rhe very rune of rhor Chonnel 9 commer- ciol is enough ro keep o person hoppily humming o whole doy Yer ex- omining rhe words more closely, one norices rhor rhe jingle holds much deeper rrurhs: Suffering rhe burden of rhe some ryronnicol ossignmenrs. o friend is someone who shores your sorrow of moking o C on geomerry homework — especiolly since he mode rhe some. A friend is someone who willingly mokes you o copy of his hisrory nores — only ro your dismoy he foils ro moke rhem legible A friend lends o hond in redious Lorin conjugorions, proys you rhrough o horrifying exom, ond sronds beside you on rhe worsr of oil rribulorions — reporr cord doy. However, rhe mosr srriking quoliry of rrue friendship is rhe reolizorion rhor o friend occeprs you for whor you ore, regordless of rhe siruorion. A friend is someone you rrusr enough ro reveol your emborrossmenr of hoving rripped up some sroirs on your mosr recenr dore. Afrer o disogreemenr wirh your porenrs. o friend is rhere ro comforr you. In good rimes or bod. o friend is olwoys willing ro soy. 'Hey, I like you. jusr becouse you’re you.” You've gor ro hove friends 126 Student Life — Friends Oh where is o knight to rescue this folr moiden? Lorry Totum's eors seem deof to Annette York's cries of distress (Or could it be he connot get down either ) (Left) Surely not! Kim Simmons excloims. Whether it be shoring o joke or scooting for two. the Oeorettes ore comrodes on and off court (Below ) Dressed up in drog. it Is o wonder thot Mory Chrisrison hos ony friends ot oil with this outfit (Bottom left) Coming out of the pen during o summer base boll gome, this hordy bunch of ployers enjoy winning ond shoring o lough (Opp poge. top left) The Drodley Dear stompedel Lunchtime is olwoys o pleosont time for friends ond enemies alike (Opp poge. top right) While Amy Dird listens dreamily. Kellie Kmnomon loughs os lino Allison tells them obouf her lotest dote (Opp poge. bottom left) A female Liberoce without the rings or condelabra? No. it's only Kothy Hughes jazzing it up on the piono with some students (Opp poge. bottom right) Friends — Student Life 129 The oldest ond best-known Homecoming tradition: Kelly Newmon ond Ricky Mlkle engoge in o friendly kiss Serving os flower girl for the Homecoming festivities was Rochel Nerren. daughter of Dr. ond Mrs. George Nerren. ond serving os crown beorer wos Joke Loveloce, son of Mr. ond Mrs. Chuck Lovekxe (Below.) Whot o lovely couplel Jennifer Homllton is proud of the honor of being elected to the Homecoming Court, yet her escort Jeff McClellan seems o little tired from ploying such o heovy gome. (Lower right.) Homecoming Court with escorts ore (toft ro right) l King, r Hughe� , i Bartoio T Corum. J Hom on J McCXon. K Newmon. R Ml We. C Unkous. 0 Lcndrtrh. 0 German Q Scoggins C iame� . J Horten (Opp poge top Mr.) A grand master of ceremonies. Principol Dole R. Hughes crowns on ecstatic Kelly Newmon Homecoming Queen. (Opp poge. top right.) Honored to hove been chosen for the Homecoming Court, attendants from left to right ore Sophomore Lori King, Junior Lucy Bortolo. Seniors Jennifer Honilton. Kelly Newmon. Connie Unkous. Junior Becky Germon. ond Sophomore Cossie Jomes. (Opp. poge. bottom left.) Miss Kelly Newmon: 1962 Homecoming Queen. IX Student Life — Homecoming Comin Heme tc Bradley H-J omecoming: o nighr of mogic. A srronge hush hovers over rhe pocked srodium M I os rhree senior girls onxiously owoir rhe noming of rhe 1962 Homecoming Queen. Afrer whor seems on ererniry of suspense. Principol Hughes finolly opens rh envelope. The orrendonrs hold rheir breorh unril rhe onnouncemenr is mode: rhe 1982 Homecoming Queen is Miss Kelly Newman The crowd cheers ond. omid wild clopping, seniors Jennifer Homilron ond Connie Linkous rejoice wirh Kelly's crowning. An orrendonr on rhe Homecoming Court for two years, Kelly is overwhelmed or finolly having rhe crown placed on her head ond por- roking in rhe rrodirional Homecoming kiss. Kelly remarked. ”1 jusr can'r believe ir! Nor only was Kelly's exciremenr shored wirh her fellow orrendonrs. bur also wirh previous Homecoming Queens ranging from 1932-1981. Ir wos o nighr of nosrolgio for Them os rhey reflecred on rheir own crownings. For Kelly Newmon, ir wos o nighr of mogic. Glowing with the love of the Volentine seoson Jim Aszmon escorts the Volentine Queen, Geno Didono (Right) We re just escorts, exdoim Jim Dovenport ond Dovid Horris os they wolf for the beouties picture session to end Volentine Court representatives ond their escorts ore (left to n w) David Horns. tmo Dovts Jeff lovingood Lori Hommond. Am Aumon Geno DkJooo Greg Softies Sonya taftaferro. Dnon Scoggins Kim Renner Steve Carrol Angle CM RlcMe Hughes and Sherri Fronhs 132 Student life — Volentine Court Spring fer Leve Speciol recognitions moke speciol memories. Being acknowledged by one's peers (especially being elected to the Valentine ond Moy Courts) is o memory highly valued. The Valentine ond Moy Courts, mode up of two young lodies from both the sophomore ond junior dosses, each hove o queen chosen from the three senior representatives. Selected by the student body, the Valentine Court members ond their escorts moke o debut at the Volentine Donee. All senior representatives ore held in suspense until this festive night when the queen is an- nounced. Being o member of either court is o very prestigious honor, illustrating the high esteem students hove for the ones chosen. Cherished by oil involved, honors such os these pur o bright spot in the memories of high school days. Chosen every spring, court representatives ore elected in the perfect season of the year — the season of love. Few things come together more readily than Spring, Moy ond Volentine Courts, ond love. Passing rhe compact around. Kelly Bowen finoily receives o turn or powder- ing her nose for pictures (Top left) Proud to be Moy Court Queen. Koren Wolloce Is escorted by Jeff Lov- Ingood. (Left) Moy Court representatives ond their escorts ore (Clockwise) Klersren Jooes. Jockie Whitmire. Kim Dill. Lorin Johnston. Dovid Harris. Koren Coverte. Jeff Lovingood. Koren Wolloce. Jim Dovenport, Deneen Norris. Mike Vorner. Rhonda Smith. Tim Ellis, ond Kelly Bowen Moy Court — Student Life 133 Aworded for rhe most active pornciporion in Junior Achievement rhe Governor s Trophy is received by Richord Royburn Vice Pres of Finonce Dorboro Sorrerfield Vice Pres of Personnel: Mr Dole R Hughes ond Buddy Dilbeck. President of rhe Yeor (Right) Even offer on ocfive week of Boys Sfofe. Mickey Shomblin ond Lebron Lockey look os if fhey hod o greot rime The mony hours of collecfing money poid off In fhe end. os Brigiffe Boiley wos crowned Miss Morch of Dimes of fhe Brodley-Clevelond boskefboll gome for her oufsfonding effort An oufsfonding young womon, Lori Bryonf received rhe DAR Good Citizen A word offer being chosen by her peers (Bottom left.) Morching by dries. Eoch orrendont to Boys' Store Is ossigned to o certoin ci- ty. ond Lebron Lockey become o resident of Cooper City for the one week he offended the convention (Bottom right.) Down Aoron gets reody � o leove for home, ond she borely hos enough strength fo muster o smile due to the tiring journey bock from Girls' Store Herd work ond tolentl Kelly McLoin possesses both of these quoliries ond justly deserves the title of 1982 Miss TOEC Moking o more thon enjoyoble trip to Gris Store this post summer were (left to right) Down Aoron. Koren Henderson. Lori Bryont. Trinko Osborne, ond Beverly Rollins L 1 II Hcncrs Well Deserved Vorious owords ore bestowed upon our students throughout the yeor. but severol seem to stond out obove the others. Being elected to Boys’ or Girls' Store, being nomed Miss DAB. Miss Morch of Dimes, or Miss TOEC is on honor ony student con be proud of winning. At the Girls’ ond Boys’ Store Conventions (held or MTSU). students engoge in setting up o government in the form of on im- oginory store. These students enjoy themselves through the vorious plonned oc- rivities ond represent our school in o respecroble monner. The Miss DAB oword is presented by the Doughters of the Americon Bevolufion. Lori Bryont, this yeor’s recipient, possesses the mony required quoliries of being o good citizen The Miss Morch of Dimes compoign wos conceived to get high school students involved in roising money for birth defect prevention. By roising more money thon her op- ponents. Brigetre Boily wos crowned Miss MOD or the Brodley-Clevelond boskerboll gome The Miss TOEC oword is presented to the student who is most outstonding in the Office Educorion closses ond club. Kelley McLoin is this year’s winner Another very important honor wos given ot Bradley — the Governor s Trophy for Junior Achievement The trophy is given to the southeast Tennessee school that is most ac- tive in J.A Geoerol Honors — Student Life 135 Brightening Cur Cay Imogine o world where everyone is the some. Pretty dull, huh? But through o mixture of different kinds of people ond their own individuol quolities, the world isn't rhor way of oil. This is also true of life on our compus. Everyone notices o person that works to moke each doy o little brighter. People like this hove o little extra zest that mokes them special. So it is with the doss beauties, Junior Miss con- testants. ond the Key Club Sweetheart. Chosen by the student body, the beauties ore mode up of three lovely young lodies from eoch class. (The beauty of these girls rends to put o lump in the heart of some young men.) Recognized Tor their ex- traordinary attractiveness, they hove naturally whor some girls hove to develop. The Junior Miss contestants ore chosen from the mony applicants, ond represent our school or the Cleveland Junior Miss Pogeonr. All girls involved profited in some form or fashion from the program, ond Jonesso Jones, offer winning the local pageant, went on to receive second runner-up in store competition. The Key Club Sweetheart, who is chosen by members of the Key Club, is Geno Didono. The members chose o girl that possesses mony enviable characteristics; Geno is o very bright, beautiful girl with a promising future. Certainly, oil of these young lodies moke our doy o little brighter. 136 Srudenr Life — Generol Honors T Singing her woy to victory. Jonesso Jones performed o rendition of Fame. helping her win o Junior Miss Toient Aword. the Clevelond title, ond o posi- tion os runner-up in the store competition Pictured ore oil Brodley County contestants (Left) At the top of the list for beoutiful junior girls ronk Becky Germon. Michelle Dovls. ond Lucy Borrolo (Center left.) Coproin of the bosketboll cheerleodlng squod. member of the Honor Group. Geno Didono receives onother prestigious oword in being nomed Key Club Sweetheort (Bottom right.) Shoring the thrill of victory with Cindy Crye. Jonesso Jones is eloted from winning the Clevelond Junior Miss title. Little did Jonesso know rhor this honor would bring her singing engogements ot locol club meetings ond other civic functions. (Above.) Foirest of the fair. Elected by fellow clossmores. Senior Goss Beouties ore Geno Didono. Kelly Newmon. ond Koren Covert. (Opp page, top left) Gorgeous, friendly, ond outgoing, rhe Sophomore Beouties ore Angie Gill. Lori King, ond Sherri Fronks (Opp poge. for left.) Representing our school in o very dignified manner. Junior Miss contestants ore Jonesso Jones. Denise Morrison. Jonelie Goodwill. Libby Romsey. Down Guthrie. Cindy Crye. ond Lori Bryonr (Opp poge. lower right.) General Honors — Student Life 137 106 Srudenr Life — Superlorives If success is rhe occomplishmenr of o purpose, then rhe Senior Superlorives con be lobeled successful. They hove found rheir speciol rolenrs. desired ro use rhem to rheir full porenriol, ond worked ro moke rheir desire o reoliry. Elecred from over five hundred seniors, rhey hove been recognized os being rhe mosr occomplished in rheir groduoring closs. Jusr os rhe rirles given ro superlorives vory. so do rheir ochievemenrs. Dovid Londrirh ond Kelly Newmon, Mr. ond Miss Drodley. excelled in oil fields of school ocriviry. Dovid porricipores in orhlerics ond obroined o berrh on rhe honor roll Kelly, o Senior Deoury ond Homecoming Queen, hos modeled for vorious oreo reroilers ond is ocrive on rhe Principal's Advisory Commirree. Borh individuals ore very populor among Drodley srudenrs. Frank Taylor ond Koren Henderson underrook rhe enrerprise of increas- ing rheir academic copobiliries. Unsorisfied wirh high school educorion alone, Frank hos roken several courses in compurer programming or Cleveland Srore. Koren is ocrive in rhe Dero Club, Norionol Honor Sociery, ond FFA. She received honors in borh English ond Business. Along wirh Frank, she is rirled Mosr Inrellecruol. Mosr Likely ro Succeed ore Mark Simonds ond Lori Dryonr. Borh hove already achieved much success, Mark being ocrive on rhe yearbook sroff ond Lori being presidenr of rhe Srudenr Body ond Srudenr Council. Besr School Cirizens Barry Johnson ond Brigirre Boiley ore very ocrive in school funcrions.- Brigirre porricipores on rhe Srudenr Council ond Borry holds rhe highesr posirion in rhe Key Club. Since borh rhe Srudenr Council ond Key Club work ro moke life or Drodley more pleosonr, Borry ond Bridgerre hove given rheir school greor service. Trinko Osborne well deserves rhe rirle of Mosr Dependable. She is o reocher's aide, presidenr of fwo clubs, o yearbook ediror, ond Principal's Advisory Commirree Member. Mosr Dependable boy. Alon Worson, hos porricipored in rhe Bond ond also is o member of rhe PAC. Success Mork Simonds ond Lori Dryoor. Most Likely to Succeed, hove olreody ex- perienced much success Mork is Voledictonon recipienr of Sponlsh III ond English II ond III owords. ond editor of the Ocoeeon. Lori serves os Student Body Student Council president. Miss DAR. ond Senior Class Representative (Above.) Most Intellectual. Koren Henderson. Miss July ond recipient of Typing II. English II. ond Generol Business owords. olong with Frank Toylor. winner of the Mathematics II ond III owords ond Solutororion. received supertorive titles for extroordinory ocodemic achievement Alwoys willing to lend o helping hand. Trinko Osborne ond Alon Worson were voted Most Dependable Affectionotely colled Modome President.'’ Trinko holds the highest office in the NHS ond the Christian Crusoders Alon is octive In the Bond ond on the Principal's Advisory Committee (Opp. poge top.) In school ond out. Best School Citizens Brigitte Boiley ond Borry Johnson ex- emplify the ideal Brodley High st udent (Opp. poge. bottom.) Superlotives — Student Life 139 Are athletes friendlier than everyone else? Robert Goldston. bosket- boll player, ond Anno Horrls, tennis enthusiast, tend to support on oh flrmotlve reply to the question. Robert ond Anno were nomed Friendliest Seniors (Top left.) Kind ond considerate. Connie Horrls ond Tony Phorr won the lobel of Most Courteous. Connie Involves herself In the Future Teochers club ond Boosterettes Member of the Student Council. Tony also per- forms in the Bond. (Top right.) Most School Spirit. Geno Didono ond Bill McClure ore the natural choices for this superlotive title: Geno serves os official heod bosket- boll cheerleoder. while Bill octs os unoffidol pep section vlvoclty derivator. Jim Aszmon ond Kim Simmons: Most Athletic. Jim stors on the Basketball. Baseball, ond Footboll teoms. ond has even received on English II oword Kim Simmons, one of two senior, girl basketball ployers. is o forword on the highly-ocdoimed Beorette squod. (Opp. poge. bottom left.) 140 Student Life — Superlotives Outstanding Faces The setting is o bosketboll gome ond the score is 35-33, our fovor. Mony foces con be seen in the crowd of fons, o few of which, if we toke notice, stond out. The ones with the most school spirit con olwoys be seen in the pep section: Geno Didono on the floor ond Dill McClure in the sronds cheering the reom to victory. The most energetic ore constantly yelling ond jumping but not olwoys concerned with the ballgome at hand. If we look high enough in the bleachers, the wittiest con be found making foces ond jok- ing around. Now let s take o look in the corridors ond oround the concession stand. Here the friendliest con be found talking to all in sight. Walking bock in- to the gym. we find it hard to get through the crowd, bur the most courteous, Connie Harris ond Tony Phorr, ore managing quite well: 'Excuse me, excuse me, pordon me. excuse me. Then, offer finding o seat, they understondingly let possers-by up ond down the bleochers. We ought to stort worching the gome ogoin, where the most athletic ore ploying their hearts out on the court. Mony students could fir these descriptions, but only o few could wear the title worthily — the students chosen to represent the Senior Class Superlatives of 1982. Melanie Frazier and Jim Davenport were vored Wirtlesr Seniors. Jim: Why were rhe Indians the first people in America? Melonie: ??? Jim: They hod reservations. (Top.) The title of Most Energetic goes ro Scott Kirby ond Kothy Spencer Scon ploys on rhe football reom ond pomoys o role in Grease Kothy is o member of rhe Bosketboll Cheerleoding Squod. (Above.) Superlorives — Student Life 141 Hovlng doted eoch other for mony o month. Dovid Horris ond Koren Covett were voted os Cutest Couple (Above.) With Ralph Louren os o counselor ond Gloria Vanderbilt os o friend Liso Licks ond Dewoyne Lowe pose os the noturol choice for Best Dressed (Above right.) ‘ Shall I compote thee to o summer s doy? Thou on more lovely ond more temperote Trisho Clonton. Most Attractive Girl, is the embodi- ment of Shokespeores 16th sonnet. Mickey Shomblin, sports erv thusiost. is the Most Attroctive Boy (Directly right.) Elvis Von Gogh Wilson, o remorkoble conoonist. sculptor, ond pointer, also possessing musical obilities. con compete with the best of guitorlsts He ond Jonesso Jones. Junior Miss winner, hold the title of Most Tolented (Opp poge. top.) Lebron Lackey ond Melisso Flshet received the Most Dignified title. Lebron Is very octive in the FFA, while Melisso regulorly participates in Band functions (Bottom center) Lobeled os Most Populor Seniors. Jeff McClellon ond Connie Llnkous con olwoys be found socializing in the holls ond dossrooms with fellow classmates (For right) 142 Student Life — Superlotives The People’s Choice Superlorive! The Webster's Collegiore Dictionory defines it os the utmost degree of something — the peok.'' The individuols elected to hold the position of Senior Superlotives hove reoched the peok of their groduoting closs. They possess certoin tolents obove ond beyond the ordinory ond hove been honored for being more thon just o port of the crowd. While Dewoyne Lowe ond Cindy Hicks (Best Dressed) hove worn the most exquisite foshions this side of Poris, Jeff McClellon ond Connie Linkous hove fraternized with ’everybody ond his brother'' becoming the best liked pair on compus. A populor old song expresses the following: Thank goodness for little girls ; getting prettier every doy, they grew up to be beautiful women. Bradley must be thankful for one little girl, o young Tricio Clonton, for she grew up to be one of the loveliest seniors on compus. Coupled with Mickey Shomblin, Tricio received the Most Attractive title. Beouty is o superlative qualify that originates of birth; however, some superlorive rroirs, not innate, ore attained through merit. Elvis Wilson ond Jonesso Jones reoched the degree of Most Talented through long hours of foil ond prac- tice. Lebron Lockey ond Melisso Fisher were honored by ond excelled in the FFA ond the Bond (respectively) ond thus come to be Most Dignified. Hand in hand (just os Cutest Couple David Harris ond Koren Covert ore usually seen), oil superlatives work together to moke student life or Bradley more colorful. •'Mill • A •mmmViV V«? V.T M � • f IM MtMf •‘ 7,7,7 ; “ • iVinVi ......... •“.VAY� ViV 'Pm Superiorives — Srudenr Life 143 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS With raquetball courts, o weight room, aquatic facilities, a heolrh spo, o basketball court, and even a snack bar, the local Young Men's Christian Association constitutes an athlete's dream. The $35 annual membership fee is very affordable, especially when compared to the 3 digit fees of private clubs and spas; moreover, the accessible facilities furnish a haven for sportive, rivalry-loving youth. In the competitive surroundings, athletes gain valuable practice for their extracurricular endeavors. The Christian atmosphere and the lively fellowship help explain how the YMCA has become a leading label of national organizations. ■ 111111111 |V7cAKilllV hape-up I FAMILY l°!NJ E.v I YMCA •GYM-HEALTH CLUB • POOL- HANDBALL Organizations 145 Of rhe People T he rerm of rhe people, by rhe people, ond for rhe people could be used ro oprly describe rhe Srudenr Council of DCHS. Besides conducring projecrs for our school, rhis auxiliary group aids orgonizorions in- cluding UNICEF and rhe March of Dimes. Designed primarily ro moke Brodley o more enjoyable Insrirurlon, Srudenr Council is mode up of popularly elecred srudenrs. These dedicored srudenrs sponsor evenrs such os rhe Chrisrmos food drive ond rhe Superlorive Show. Always on rhe move, olwoys srorring o new projecr ro help orhers, rhe Srudenr Council is on inregrol porr of our school's well-being. Winner of rhe Student Council Door Contest. Ms. Cox's homeroom collected more money ond thus more ornomenrs rhon ony other first period doss. The money wos donated to the United Woy. Bochmon Home, ond other charities Junior Council Members ore (til row) Annette York Norton Waftoce Sibley. Jomi Moss, reporter (2nd row) JHI ftomsey corresponding secretary Mike Heodrick. portomervanon levho Perry ond Rhondo Smith, treasurer Proud of their club's success. Student Council members disploy rhe collection of conned goods gathered from homeroom dosses for (primarily) the Child Shelter Home 146 Orgonizorions — Student Council Persevering, determined, ond oble. Student Body president Lori Bryonr hos been o very successful leoder of the Student Council The rookie Council members pictured directly below ore (tsr row) undo Dovo RorxJy Wood Cossle Jomes. (2nd row) Kierston tones Brooke Mogood (3rd row) Angie G4 Ke« Oromley Lori King Their find yeor ot Brodley. the Senior Student Council members ore (Is row) Connie Morris Becky Oose secretory Annette longtey choptain Ken Woles. Nsrotion. (2nd row) Dense Ledford. Lori Bryonr. president Mike Hom� on. Bryon Lowson. Mon yon Green Tony phorr. vice -president ond Bndgerte Botfey. Mrs Kelly. 5 C sponsor is not pictured Student Council — Orgonizotions 147 You're Tops With Us T wo clubs which signify ocodemic excellence or Brodley ore rhe Norionol Honor ' Society and rhe Dero Club. Members of rhe NHS must achieve o 93 or above overage, while members of rhe Dero Club must moinroin o 90 or better. Members ore chosen from rhe junior ond senior classes. Both clubs hove special induction ceremonies, ond participate in various fund-roising activities. The Beta Club hos begun o new tradition of overnight lock-ins, ond rhe No- rionol Honor Society's initiation received o new flore when it wos held in Bill McClure's born Keeping things under control in rhe Beta Club ond NHS ore faculty sponsors Janie Goff ond Gwen Srire respectively. Beta Club officers sooted from left to right ore (row 1) Projects Choirmon Osborne. Secretory Treosurer McSpodden. (row 2) Vice President McClure. President Lochey Beta Club members kneeling from left to right ore (row dk mcOoio. r Smith D In- gle. 0 Aaron. K Ghorley I Skelton R Albritton K Kirkporrlck L Emerson. T Osborne P Worten- borger. (row 2) 0 Finch. K Gibson C Hicks. G DkJooo J Ramsey. 0 Chose K Renner K ON. J Wh e. A Prince l Tarum C Guyer D Vholey. P Kibble T Dovts (row 3) J Sorrells. L Oryow K Vo� oce T Webb. A longley J Johnson M EHls M Monroorh. R Moptes J Moss D Eods. C GulMord R WeMmorelond 0 Durke. M Denetleld i Sporkmon (row 4) 0 Gregg. A Johnson. G Davh L Gentry 0 Johnson. M Porker. S Or own 0 SanerfiekJ. I Etheridge A York. A W or son. A Hyberger W Sibley. M HoU. (row 3) S Hudgins S Odom. C Reams. G 5ilvers M Green F Toylor. J Aumon. K Henderson. J CompbeV P Lowson. G Roberts. T Phorr. W Whirener M Si moods Enjoying the festivity of Club Day. Dero members Koren Henderson ond Anito Monroorh ore obligated to their booth. 146 Orgonizotions — Beto Club Wearing her NHS induction badge. Treasurer Tammy McCoy strives to understand the plorform of the Federalist Party Breathing a happy sigh. Gena Didono is honored to hove been inducted in- to the Notional BETA Club National Honor Society members seated from left to right are (row dm Simonds. ft motto. C Lewis G Stivers F Taylor R Murray m Sonerfie d. K Henderson T McCoy T Osborne (president) Mrs Sn� e (row 2) J. Sorretts. A Johnson S Hurt J Ruroon. K Wokoce 0 Burke A Pnnce K K.rkpomck. 0 Eods G Didooo M How kins ft AJbnrron P Lawson (row 3) T Webb A Lorqiey K Ml J Johnson A Corson T Phorr C Gutttord 0 Finch J Moss 0 Vholey G Roberts C Reoms J White (row 4) M Lyles P Kibble 0 Former m Elks. C Poyne S Brown C Wok. R Wes� morek� sd J t nkle. A Smoking S Hudgins K 3.shop (row 5) S Odom L Morrow R Norrek A York. L Etheridge K Stephens M Porker T Oovts 0 Block Norionol Honor Society — Organizations 149 We Believe! T he Fellowship of Chrisfion Arhleres ond Chrisfion Crusoders believe in raking o 1 stand for Christ in our current world. The FCA consists of othleres bonded by Christ ond the field of competition, the Christian Crusoders encourage students to join who ore seeking the will of God in their own lives. Doth clubs support service projects to oid the elderly or Nursing Homes. The Christian Crusoders conduct activities such os Morning Fellowship in the Little Theater, Bible studies, ond feature the gospel group Harvest in concert. The FCA provides devotions ot home football gomes, co-sponsors on intromurol boskerboll tournament with the Key Club, ond annually publishes testimonies in o pomphler distributed ot football ond boskerboll gomes. Smiling broadly. Vice-President McClellon ond Presidenr Londrith ore proud to be FCA officers FCA members seated from left to right are (row i Mr Necren. j Johnson. r Fetzer h Drown K Saffle� J Murroy C Long. D Cork A Dlrd K Ol R Smith. l Perry (row 2) G Dtdono J. Ajzmon J Lovtngood. M Evons. S Wonon. P Durn� . P Honnoh. R SrrkWond. J Homilron K Tucker, (row 3) K Woiloce. T Webb R Hughe� . A longley T £� � S Young. L Hick� R Horten C CoAer l Romjey 0 RoKinj. (row 4) D Wogner K Keefer C Jome� . ) Horten. R Grohom I Ferrer C Collier I Trommel. K Ve« (row 5)C Scoggins j Lee A Johnson. J Sorrel� . 0 Motet I King. K Oowen. P P'ppenger C Guffey T Corum. (row 6) A Horn� K Newmon R Wooten D Lowe R GokJsion M Shorn bln j McClelon. S Kirby P W Rogeers. 0 Londrith A Oimeni Listening attentively ot on FCA meeting, Liso Hicks contemplates Dr Ner- ren's proposols concerning the devotions for the next footboll gome 150 Organizations — Fellowship of Christian Athletes vi4 A iBrcra rr r n J1SyT71X£i£, i s - • . C n � £c VUaH i, {jAa' 0 4 C Kcf . Ofl4e -3 tf xJO, jjfiU lAit v’l ? 1 ■ CU « 4, U Xr £ tju umA g).' ta JS, U ,JK l Christian Crusaders Corotyn Former ond Edwin Srueckle prodoim the promises of God or Club Doy Christian Crusoders officers seoted from left to right ore President Osborne. Sponsor Mrs. Wright. Membership Choirmon McCoy. Christion Crusaders seoted from left to right ore (row o m Deiohoy l Sample� . I Osborne T McCoy. K McCormock. J M-nWe. G Robem. R Weirmorelond. D Gentry M Green. A Hugh � . A York. N MHbop� . H Officer. (row 2) C Well� T O'Neal. C Young. K Soffie� T Wood. R Murroy. J Houn. J Howord. J Oewen. J Singleton. 0 Baker. (row 3) I Berger. R Afcrttton Mr� Wright S Abihire. A Wood� . C ttetx. C Former. 0 Key. I Smith. V Wheeler B Ingle L Rose 5 WiHom� J Shubert II B Christion Crusoders — Organizations 151 As Donno Duvoll fervently writes rhe minutes of the PAC meeting, Kelly Newmon ond Annette Longley proofreod her work for grommoticol errors Seeking the opinions ond concerns of students. Mr Hughes discusses o trip with members of rhe Principol's Advisory Committee Paving rhe Way P ngaging in rhe service ond betterment of our school ore the Election Commission, the Library Club, ond the Principal’s Advisory Committee. Created to insure o valid system of ballot counting, rhe Election Commission assists the student body in selecting represen- tatives for popularly elected awards. The Librory Club holds to rhe purpose of making the library o convenient ond enjoyable place to read or catch up on homework! Library Club members shelve books ond moke sure that students poy for overdue books. As o sounding board for the student body, the Principal’s Advisory Committee meets regularly with Mr. Hughes to discuss rhe growing needs of rhe school. New ideas ore also gathered ond im- plemented if they possess qualities that would improve our school. Together these organiza- tions ore poving the woy for o more efficient life on campus. 152 Organizations — Principal s Advisory Commirree Members of the election commission seared left to right ore (ist row) mork Srmoods. Mike Heodnck. Karen Henderson. David Voyier (2nd row) A km Worson. Mrs Arronty Frank Toytor. Barry Johnson, ond Down A or on Making the library a more enjoyable place is the oim of these two librory club officers. Liso Jones ond Angie Cosh (Middle left.) Library club members (left to right) ore isi row) o Lone T Ske on. (2nd row) C Cosson A Coffey K McCormack A Cosh. J Eutoonks. T Carden. (3rd row) Miss Core A Edwords. L tones R Srroud. L Samples. C Keirsey. L Coffey, and Mrs Dowers Not another overdue book, exclaims Mrs. Dowers os she prepores her doi- ly list of ' pink slips (Left,) Members of the principal's odvisory committee (left to right) ore (isr row) o Dsdono. ft Evons. T Pharr m Hyberger J Rwmon. 0 Aoron. A longley T Shultz. P Kibble. L Torum. (2nd row) C Unkous. M Fisher. R. Cox. ft Gotosron. Mickey ShombUn. J lovingood. K Henderson J Aszmon. T Osborne 0 Duvoi. J McClellan (3rd row) M Simonds S Dovo. R Monroorh C Reams A Warson. L Oryonr K Newmon. D londrtrh 0 Chose, ft tohnson. 0 Johnson. C Smith, ond 0 Ro ms (Opposite poge middte.) Election Commission — Library Club — Organizations 150 Exhibiting vestiges of ploys gone by. Gndy Crye ond Troy Homilton tend the Dromo Club booth ot club doy Thespkms from left to right ore G Dumas. m HeodrK . C v «s k vo ce a Yotk. C. Crye J Runtoo 0 lowson T StmrwnondM HamHton (Upper Mi ) As glamorous os ony Broodwoy actresses in New York could be. Dromo Club vice-president Chris Wall ond president Koy McClonohon pose behind props from o recent production. (Bottom left.) Dromo club members (left to right) ore (is row) o Guthrie. 5 noMv a Oowttxd. m Colemon J Moynlhan L Glover K Moyburn. M Chrtsrtonson. D Greene I Smith. (2nd row) C OMz K Oowen T Orewer D McCormoefc. J Oewen J Lone. 0 Emiey. L Dovo V True, K Poce, (3rd row) J Livingston K Waldrop. K OfcPwsM. G Mlchoelovlc. T turner M Cross L. Dyer. L. Hotoert. K Knight T Rapp S Pocem (4rh row) J Motgon. K Wew. I Wyort. D Oath. T Rymer G Members of the choir (left to right) ore (1st row) l vood� . D Noel, v Roberson, j Clewen K Vomoc. G Domron A Dovtj R OoKei T Ownbey. J Aoburn (2nd row)C Morgon A Woods T Toytor T Aodendv R VonhoorM. S SMey C Vol. R HWenbrond D Gentry M Covert. A Burnette C Casson t Reogan K Poole C Hoi. S Gentry. (3rd row) R Dowdy. 0 l yse. P Greene I Rapp J Jones. C Smith K McCormocK D Morrtn. R Vestmorelond. A Comer on D Pointer E Altering (4th row) M Reneou P James D Holey. V Sibley D Wright D Grtfts. D WMoms. T Schulrs T Vood. G Bo� 'e- M Homlton. N Segor ond D Voddeli (Opp poge ) Standing ogoinst their newly pointed murol, choir officers standing from left to right ore D Waddell, Treasurer. T. Shulrs, President; G. Boxter. Vice Presi- dent. ond L. Woods. Secretory. (Opp. poge. lower right.) During the Country.Western Show. Ronstrassy puts on o hoe down perfor- mance thot was enjoyed by study holl students (Opp poge. lower right.) Organizations — Thespions — Dromo Let Us Entertain You pv eveloping rhe performing arts is the main objective of the Thespians. Dromo Club. Choir ond Ronsrrassy. The Thespians ond Dromo Club consist of students that ore involved in the various ploys ond musicals throughout the year. The Spring Musical ond rhe Variety Show ore their two main performances. The Choir is on organization mode of students that hove on ort for singing. Throughout rhe year, the Choir ond rhe choir ensemble Ronstrassy performed for our school ond rhe general public in performances such os the Country-Western Show ond rhe Jazz Show. Together, these four organizations moke our doys o little brighter when they moke o simple request: ' Let us entertain you ; ond by paying o nominal fee (usually less rhon $.75). we con lose our doily troubles in rhe carefree ormosphere of o ribrickling production. Choir — Ronsrrassy — Organizations 155 Tomorrow Today T he Furure Business Leaders, Future Teachers, and Future Homemakers of America constitute three clubs which have something special in common: tomorrow. Each club is dedicated to the preparation of individuals for their furure careers. The FBLA ond FHA enter floors in the Clevelond Christmas Parade and adopt grand- parents from nursing homes. The FBLA holds various business contests and visits the Store Convention or MTSU; the FHA sponsors o Spring Foshion Show. The FTA publishes the Student Directory ond sells carnations on Valentine's Doy. A young woman on the move. FBLA President Loretta Etheridge finalizes o business tronsocrion for her club. Standing from left to right ore FTA members (row DO Gentry. j Ru on. k voiioce 0 Gregg J Homttton. C Morris C Cottier (row 2) 0 Ledford C Poyrse P McOanctfson. T McCoy A York L Oryonr. C Holmes. A Edwords. C Crye. (row 3) 0 Dailey J 5mo� ing. T Osborne. J Kersey J Deorrti M Green M Ledford. J Aumon. Mrs DziUelewstu (Upper left photo) 156 Organizations — Future Teochers of America — Future Business Leoders of Americo Future Homemokers seoted from left to right ore (row u t Crowder. R O De« D Pell. R HQfdwicK. 5 Hlggms. G Ddono. J Wren. A Millowoy S Frank. (row 2) L WllNoms. J. Eubonks. J. Gregg I Smith. 0 Tuttle. C Morgon. J Morgon. R Morgon R Murray. G. Gotns. (row 3) I Samples J Hickmon A Murray A Polmer. P Camera. A Comeron A Bumene. K Gfcson. T Pnchert K Johnson. (row 4) C Former. S Dodson. I Gee. S Burke. M Srompe. C Bohop. R Boles. E Peels. K Bkxkburn. M Turne� . G Dyke. J Mulonson, (row 5) K SherHn. K Coven, R Mopies. L Morrow. J A myrong S Elkins. G V� oms. C Price. 5 Murray. G Homey A Jones. S. Do vis. (row 6) B Hindmon D Woody C Reed. D Pu� n, A Howell I Heodnck. S Johnson. R Jones. G Porker. R Foyer M Whte D Coltee. A Wilson M Dovis (Upper photo ) Seoted from left to right. FHA officers ore (row 1) President Hardin. Vice President Mopies. (row 2) Secretory Hickmon. Treosurer Millowoy. FT A officers from left to right ore Treosurer Hamilton. Secretory Ledford. Vice Presidenr Kersey, President Harris. Projects Choirmon Greene. Pro- gram Choirmon Poyne. FOLA Members seated from left to right ore (row i) t. Swallows, a Brown, t Toylor. C Morgon. C H ks K Krkporrick. B Ingles. J Miller. J. Pucken. (row 2) C Berry. D Porter- son A Prince M Howklns K Woldrop. C Glodson. T Lyles M Kyle. D Bishop S Berry. I Ghorley (row 3) G Roberts. C Dietz. T O Ned C Crye N Poyne. K Beory T Webb D Former L White M Etts D Swofford. A Woldrop, (row 4) K Ghorley. S Brown. M IJley. C Bishop I Toylor N Mill sops. B Johnson. S Heyer. B Sorterfleld. M toylor. C Burnene. A Stephens J Waters, J Llvngsron. $ Sronecipher L. Etheridge. L Anderson. C Harris (Opposite poge. bonom photo) Future Homemokers of America — Organizations 157 Trying their best to sroy bolonced. the bochekxerres fry chicken-fighting for inirioflon The boosferettes ore one of the biggest clubs on campus this yeor. The members ore. on the first row. left to right, s Mow� r wood� « i Pa� t Drown o German, £ Voughn, M Turner, K Bkxhburn H Drown. M Knight M Drown. I Hornes R Dovts 0 Oo ey L Toykx S Evan� T AWm. G Damron. J Romsey S Elrod On rhe second row D Denham J Holmes K Gibson A Coffee R Unv«e TOI.K Md.am C Lmhou� , K SherKn T Oanron a GrMond D OoAey S To o erro. J Romsey L Thompson. A Okd. C Dixon. L Oerger C Vefc K Young. M Deary On rhe third row V Wheeler C Mmcy. P Voughn. L Trewhirt. P Honnoh 0 Dorson. G Helron D Hodman K Hughes. T Efts D Abemorhy. J Gone S Dovtj. S Efc D Vlson C Smith C Cry. K Tucker K Vest L Humphnes. 5 Dovts On rhe fourth row P Sulrs C Smith j Swotows L Yoncey M Howkins D Dtshop K Vlson M wilds. K Pare). D Lougheed M Rahol. V Melon R Ooyron. D Geren M Marr. D Whiroker V Dovenpon J Ouchner. M Dovts, L Joseph On rhe fifth row. A Fannin C Wooden. A Corrol. T Horne. T Campbell S Retzleff T Trotter. K Former. S Former J Otock P Lawson S Stomey L McKenzie J Morgon D. Ptchen M Lyles. L Dorroto R Rumbo. L Rymer. C Smith. L Joseph On the sixth row. 6 Crowder. L Orumftef J Jenkins. M Pilchard R Morgan A Durnerte C Morgon A Gowford. K Voldrop. K Guthrie T Fetter K Pork G RoMns. J Gregg L Heodrlck. T McAlister M Forgey C Ghortey. R Dales S Allen E Averting D Guthrie On rhe seventh row. J Monlhon D Fowler S Hughes T Soufhertoncl D McKenzie S. Stonecipher I Voters. M GMond S Franks. L Green. J Livingston P Ogle, T Mggins R Vonhoozler R Vonhoozler R McGocken. R MKsopt L Oishop C Wooden. Y Akins On the eighth row. D Hal D Austin, R Keley S Guthrie. S Morgon, K Buchner L Drown. K Jones. R Hooper G Mlctx vic. K O owskl T Turner R Owenby. N Poyne K Stafford K Chesnur S Mason. T Ho P Sosebee K Gregg Climbing the ladder of success ore Bochelorette officers Corrie Smith. Amy Gillilond. Connie Horrls. Mickey Shomblln (sweetheart). Michelle Knight, ond Koren Coven. (Bottom photo We've Got Spirit! T he Dochelorettes and rhe Doosrererres ore fhe clubs ot Bradley 1 Central responsible for maintaining school spirit ond schoolwide involvement in various activities throughout the academic term. The Bochelorerres’ main activity is sponsoring student donees, ond among these ore the Homecoming Donee ond rhe Senior Prom. A big event In rhe Bochelorerte calendar is the annual initiation. With great perseverance, many girls suffer through the discomforting ritual, which requires inductees to dress in wild ond sometimes em- barrassing clothing in order to finally gain admission into the club. The Boosterettes encouroge school spirit, with special stress on stu- dent porticipotion projects. One of the boosterette s undertakings is rhe posting (in the holls) of schedules for upcoming athletic events. From sponsoring o Christmas Donee to spurring o ream on to victory, their organization is olwoys involved in some type of project. Together, rhe Bochelorerres ond Boosterettes help to maintain o very high morale throughout rhe school yeor, both in athletics ond in general student life. 156 Organizations — Boosterettes Af fhe fop ore Bocheloreffes. They ore (left ro riQhr. 1st row) i h k� c Mom� c ODoniel C Crye K Tixfcer K Ve« M Hyberger. R Milsops T Herron. (2nd row)C Rahesnow C Johnson 0 Abernathy K Kinnomon A G ond. 0 Dailey D Ledford K Wole� D Picket. (3rd row) R Wooden. I Paw 0 German L OrumfleT. J JenMns. R Morgan L Swafford. 0 Whitaker J Homllron, K McOonohon (4rh row)K Renner. S loBoferro S Elrod D Ooyd R ferxer K Sherlm K Coven A Longley. C Unkous. M Kmghr. (Srh row) Mrs Miller — sponsor I Dor ham j Ramsey L. Dartolo E Voughn. J Johnson. M Drown. Mrs. Adams — sponsor Prefending to be a horse. Robin Fefzer nof-so-willingly obeys fhe com- monds of bocheloreffe squod leaders (Top righf.) Af o foofboll pep roily, the perspecfive Bocheloreffe members model fhe lofesf sfyles in down-weor. (Cenfer.) Doosferefte officers, relaxing of fhe annual All-Sports Bonquef and Dance, ore Korhy Young. Mrs Adorns (sponsor). Liso Williams, (fop row) Dorlene Alford. Volerie Melron, ond Connie Horris. oil of whom pofienrly owoif fhe arrival of Sonro Claus Bochelorerres — Orgonizofions 159 The Vico CIOSSlCS ore (left to right tsr tow) R Gorker P Suls. r Hetbco J HoSngsheod. S Hughes P Drown D Grown J Dovo, ) Redd. S Dodson (2nd row) A Proctor 0 Coy lor T Howard 0 Johonson. S Floyd. R Webb D Hotr. J Dunn S Herron. Y Poyne. (3rd row) T. Stof- ford. D Ledford. A McNobb S Clowerv D Calhoun. S Wholey P Tollonr J Johnson. C Smith. N Normon L Disahoroon. (4rh row) I Oornell. M Trammell. J Holmes C Gores M PeoH W Young. C OeorftekJ A Jones, 0 Towler I Wmnmghom (Right) The afternoon doss Of VOE ore D Patterson 0 Uner, p Oaker. K Ghorley. C Hicks 0 Swafford 0 Norris. (2nd row) D Pel K Qkxhbum. S Deford 2 Reneou T Trommel. R Arv ronucco L Hooper. S Lewis. T Trotter (Middle left ) The morning doss Of VOE ore (1st row) J Runton A Hon . T Oonron. T Ells C Rymer. M Prichard. K McLain. D Gentry (2nd tow) G Chase. I Hommond R Castelo K McCormock. G Helton. C Co er S Huff (3rd row) M Green. P Anderson, D Wolkec R MlMons. M Ells M Fisher. D Burke and N Mllsaps (Middle nghr The ofternoon doss of Cosmetology II ore k King, c Dov . o woody l Myers. D Geren R Hortis V Davenport (2nd row) P Cross. J Baker 5 Dovts K Miner D Gates D Wilson. S Fits A Money. (3rd row) T Brock M Morr. i Pork A Messer. C Guthrie. K Underwood (Got- torn left) The TOEC officers. M. Green. A. Horrts. K McLoln. D Burke, ond M. Fisher, ore os reody for work os ony secrerory could ever hope ro be (Left.) The morning group of Cosmetology II dosses ore (hi row) v Shuben. C Moffk. k CakJweft. R Milter, K Cftxon. R Young. M Coke P Alien (2nd row) P Buckner J Beecher P Dixon. T Boker. M Prince. T Brown. C Com 0 Crumley. (3rd row) M Johnson. K Mason 6 Docon. A Mchob I Beck. R Couch. P Ruriedge (Censer left ) DECA Club members ore (bottom row) a Golden G Corrwng a Comer on g Moynord N Johnson M Keler M Prtchord C Johnson, ond T Gollowoy (2nd row) G Dyke. £ Earls M Srokev E Peek J Momoofh S Cochron. D Picket. R Morgan. J Jenkins C Wefts K Adorns. A. Brown. J Puckert. (3rd row) G Homey J Poe R Crisp. M Stephens. V Btonkeash R Hordm. K Me Oonohon, D Legger. I Johnson. M Longrey C Burnette M Titley. M Brown. J Epperson, (top row) Mr Unkous. R Robum. A Hartley. D Arnen P Former. J Cofttns. C Pierce, A Sherftn. D Htckj. K Green. I Holt. G Weber. D Stoughrer. ond J Cose (Center right) Proudly displaying the DECA banner. J Stewort. M. Longrey. L. Johnson, D. Leggett. R. Roburn. T Holt, ond J. Collins serve os officers for the Brodley DECA chapter (Bottom center.) Preparing for the Future T he Tennessee Office Education Club (Gloria Smiddy, sponsor) ond the Distributive Education Club (Fred Linkous, sponsor) encourage members ro further their studies in the oreo of business. Students from the vocotionol office education courses ond the distributive education courses compose these Vocotionol Industrial Clubs of America sponsored organizations. Doth clubs participate annually In Store VICA competitions ond conventions. The Cosmetology Club gives students enrolled in Cosmetology I ond II courses the opportunity ro discuss the latest fashions in the world of hair core. Guided by Berry Brown ond Anne Hilliord, various students participate in local ond store contests. At the Second Annual Creative Cosmetology Competition, Robin Young (second place) ond Liso Myers (first place) won in the evening styles division. Jomie Liggett (second place) ond Cindy Guthrie (first place) won the trends division. The Cosmetology Club also helps operate o beauty solon that corers to reochers ond study holl students. Members of the TOEC, Distributive Educotion, ond Cosmetology Clubs, by gaining on understanding of the world of business, ore preparing for the future. Cosmetology — TOEC — DECA — Orgonizoriorts 161 Winning the opplouse of oppreciorive fons in fhe srodlum. the Golden Beor Morching Bond performs o grond beoutiful presenrorion or the Brodley-Red Bonk gome (Opp poge top ) Newly oppoinred ro the post of bond director. Mr Clinord escopes ro his of- fice. where he hopes ro ovoid the noise congestion of the Bond Room. Being o drum major is o difficult job. bur Gino Striker does it very well She leods o bond of approximately 125 members (Below ) Trumpet ployet. bond leader. Alon Wotson reolizes thot fhe hot September sun is not too much to pur up with, especially when the reword for his roil Is further improvement of his olreodyexceprionol muskol rolenrs. Members of the percussion line (left to right) ore j MoOdux d Mdemo� e R o« e 0 lowjon S Fm� ey — lew m OeneftekJ l Gentry S iohnson K Poteet R Cooke m mooi� S lewoien 0 Goodwin arvJ S Aimon (Opposrte poge rrxXJ left ) Members of fhe flugabone line (left to right) ore 0 Emiey R vhaiey j Gorr R Conner J Robinson ond Phftps (Right) 162 Orgonizotions — Golden Bear Morching Bond Orange Bowl Here We Come i e hove many orgonizorions ro be proud of, ond the Golden Beor Marching Bond is among rhe top. This pasr season hos been the biggesr year in the bond's history, marking the first rime ever for our school ro win first place in interstate bond competition. We rook first in not only one bur two competitions, one being rhe Columbia Invitational. After receiving third in the preliminaries, the Golden Beor Bond come bock to win first place in the finals. Whor o night that must hove been! At Music Bowl III in Godsden, Alobomo, first place trophies for colorguord, ploying line, ond best overall bond were brought home by rhe Bears. This wos the most spec- tacular performance the bond hod ever ployed. Moybe rhe fact rhor they were com- peting ogoinsr the Cleveland Roider Bond hod something to do with it. Whatever the reason, the Golden Beor Marching Bond hod token first place, beat Cleveland, ond were on their way to the Orange Bowl. Members of rhe French horn line (left to right) ore m Bunch. a Hyburger. A Conner G Dovb. T Amrz. ond G Dovts (Directly obove ) Members of rhe silks (left ro right) ore 0� row) k Chesmu . r Queen i.-Bryot — cop . k Me o V omj G Ro ns (2nd row) D Gu hene D Gurhrte. M Trommel. A. Cross. K Kyle, T Shelton, J Womoe ond L. Dixon (Upper middle ugh� .) Members of rhe trumpet line (left to right) ore (t� row) D Cauon a vood. t Phorr — leu A Worson — co-cop D Eods A Smart (2nd row) B Webb R Voughn. B Grcrfxjrrv W Wtse. J Thigpen. M Gregg. D Guinn. I Pock. D Neely M Hyburger. ond J Smoien (Above) Golden Dear Morching Bond — Orgonizorions 163 Members of the rifles ore (kneefcng) «xoproms. D A or on ond J Rurwoo. (yondkvj) M Owen� ) Goodwin 0 Fuftxtght. ond M Green Bring on rhe Bond kA osr people only see rhe fun ond glory of being in rhe bond, bur more Y1 work goes inro rheir performonces rhon one could imogine. Work begins in July for bond members — yes, rhor's righr. nor much of o vocorion. huh? This proves rhor oil involved musr be dedicored, rhe direcrors os well os rhe srudenrs. Mr. Fred Clinord serves os rhe bond’s direcror. Ir is Mr. Clinord's firsr year or Bradley, ond already he hos accomplished more rhon some bond leaders ac- complish in o liferime. His ossisronr is Mr. Danny Coggin. who olso serves os rhe percussion insrrucror. The colorguord is headed by Mrs. Srephonie Hunr, ond rhe success of rhe mojorerres comes nor only from work ond pracrice bur olso from rhe leadership of Mrs. Berry Anne Woodall. Mr. Clinord is making prepororions for rhe Orange Bowl ond is cerroin rhor nexr yeor will be even bigger for our Golden Bear Morching Bond. 164 Organizations — Golden Beor Morching Bond Practice makes perfect. Summer work sessions ore on integral port of the Bond’s recipe for success. (Top.) Football pep rallies ore just one of the specialties of the Bond, which also performs for community groups ond in other extrocurriculor pro- jects (Middle, left.) Members of the tuba line (left to right) ore j Howard k h 1991m R Powe«. j Thomc� ond M Gfbby (Lower left Members of the clarinet line (left to right) ore (kneeing) l Sizemore 0 McSpod- den — Sevit ond capr ond 0 Dixfce Standing ore) Mo� . J Mo� .) Gregg L Heodrtck. J Dunn. M Ritchey J OK . S N keh ond M PeoH (Middle right) Members of the flute line (left to right) ore (bottom) j VNre — tout.. (2nd row) C Dovls. R Kyle. G Hancock C Kurt� (3rd row) D McKenzie T McANtsrer T Dovts M Forgey D Towlet ond L Sizemore (Above ) Golden Beor Morching Bond — Orgonizorions 165 Illusions from left to right oro (row 1)M Mou y G Sworwon. E Wihon, r Soffell. I Em f hxv D OoKer (row 2) T Phorr K McLotn D Lumtord. K Kyt . S Dovb K Coon 0 Hkhmon. (row 3) G Cortwrighr C Hoi. P Loope G Rob ro. L Hooher R Moore M Ooudeoox. (row 4) K Adorns T Green. D Dowers J Jenluns. G Toytor (row 5) Mr Johnson ) Robinson. J Low son M Oryonr D X Hcut (row 6) T Loogheed 0 Dolenger Mrs Campbell Illusions officers stonding from left to right ore $9« 0� Arms Phorr Phorogrophe� Ooher Hlnorian SoMell Pborogropher Emerson. Vice PresKSenr Mossey Reporter Dovts Toking o Coco-Colo breok. Illusions President Elvis Wilson demonstrotes thot creotivity prevoils not only in his floir for ort but olso in his toste for clothing opporel Eye-Ear Optical? H epresenring o vital element at Bradley, the Scribes and Illusions ore noted for 1 their artistic creotivity. The Scribes, o group of gifted writers, bond together to produce the Writer's Cramp. The Scribes also sponsor Halloween ond Valentine's Doy Poetry Contests. Aside from their Spring Art Show ond pilgrimage to the Eostgote Art Fair, the Illusions point murols ond do pep signs for football gomes. One member in particular con- stitutes the heart of the club. Elvis Wilson, o young ond upcoming artist, renders his talents generously to vorious teachers ond organizations. 166 Orgonizotions — Illusions Scribes seoted from left ro right ore (row © R vonhooaer j Moynihom. D Morroy k McCormock J Price. T Ropp P Greene J Poe. J Toytof P RuHedge Crow 2) C Poyne. D Moiey A CVewef. R Johnson. P Buchner. 0 Portenon M Hoi. 0 Gentry. R Roburn. (row 3) I Poe N Milbops C H chi. V Olonhenihip. K Detong D Ooher, 0 Roberts A Ptmce. I Gee. J Goodwti S Goss Mrs Chumley Scribes officers from left to right ore Vice Prendent Poe Secretory Treosurer Poyne Presr- deni Weis The most recent publication, the 196081 Writer's Gomp contains short stories ond poems written by the club's members. Scribes — Orgonizorions 167 Cream of the Crop n urure Formers of America is on inrercurriculor club of students taking classes in 1 Vocational Agriculture. These students develop many skills such os parliamen- tary procedure, dairy judging, ond public speaking; they demonstrate these skills in various FFA contests. Our FFA chapter has taken pride in the winning tradition if has established and it is olso proud to be rated second out of over eight thousand FFA chopters in America. This is just one of the reasons rhor our chapter is respected as one of the top organizations at Bradley. With o smile spreading across her face. Koren Guinn is proud of the Leadership Training Camp attendees from left to right ate (row i D Moore i foct rhor she wos the only FFA member from Tennessee in the No- torum, d Alien m Ogie (row 2 w vhirene� 0 McOure. j Hun� , o fto«nj. i iod� ey. j Canon, tionol FFA Bond (Lower left ) (row 3) D McKenzie K Hendeaon. L Swafford. J GWond. ond J Srewort 16d Orgonizorions — Future Formers of America FFA upperclassmen are a� row) m Stiles. s Gteen. S Oabough. R Hfcon D HoHowoy. D Somuelson I Cooper. L Tatum D Chopmon T Dovts (2nd row) L Fonsler 0 Nichols. K Massengill R Murroy, S Ourfce. I Swafford I Spence 0 Wbe . K Bishop K Henderson D Oort . (3rd row) A Bishop P Drown. T Trammel. I McKenzie I Glover. N Weaver. S Cross M Presswood M Newmon. J Sporivnon (4th row) R Russell. 0 Childs K Green. D Dice A Ridgewoy L Rose S Toytor W Whitener S Drown K Homs. (5rh row) 0 Shelton I Dtshoroon, I Gorrett M Evans. A Hyberger P Former, ond 5 V«om Smiling with a look of success. Koren Henderson ond Dewoyne Allen display yet another beautiful poinsetto grown in the greenhouse (Top photo.) Members of the Porliomentory Procedure Team ore i Lockey 0 moore j Sporhmon. K Henderson K Bishop L Torum ond 0 McOure (MKk e, left) Proudly displaying the FFA emblem, me ffa officer standing from left to right ore L Lochey President 0 Moore Reporter G McClure. Secretory J G—ond Treasurer D Ro ns Secretory D McKenzie Sentinel J Carson. Treasurer J Srewon Sentinel M Ogle Vice President ond 0 APen Reporter Underdossmen of the FFA seated (opp. page) left to right ore (1st row) j Oeory D Vholey S Swanson M Goodwm. K Forts T Bondy S Toytot K Young. A MSowoy R Young. (2nd row) M Wfcon M Evans 0 KeSer R Henderson C Nonce T Phimps S Run on D WUkams. (3rd row) J Vngfv L Humbord P Romos. C Poorer P Voughn K Wooden T Thurmond. T Myers. J Grohom S Gibson. (4rh row) R Srewort J Srti. j Gee C Womoch. S Sm«h. S Stepp. 0 Chessley I. Smith. R. Ruth. G Drown. (3th row) 0 Denton. J Upps. K Reffner 0 Dodson D Jentans R Lee. M Bow ten A Carter W Grohom. E Murray. (6th row) K Borts R Morter R Oorh. J Gregory. J. Stonsberry. M Rohesttow M Howhms R Guffey. (7th row) J Goble J Lew� . R Dowdy, J Lone. K Poole M White R Horden T Houston D Tendef G Johnson R Jones. (6th row) J Trenrhom R Voughn. D Longford C Deck D Jones. S Lewis. C Helms. K Scoggins. J Stoton. J Perry J. D Blankenship (9 th row) R Swafford K Higgins. G Gold. D Cross. D Webb C W«tarns T Coffer T Crittenden. R Honey G Arms, ond J Oronom Future Formers of America — Organizations 169 Members of rhe Nursery Teom kneeling from left to right ore i lochey 0 Horns. J SrrtcMond. ond 0 McClure In deep concentration. Lorry Totum seeks the opinion of Koren Henderson os to whether Chlnet is occeptoble or the FFA picnic. (Photo below.) After plodng sixth In the Notionol Doiry Judging Contest ond being nomed o Notionol Gold Teom. the state champion team standing from left to right consists of I locfcey. J Conon. G Coffee and D Moore (Bottom, left.) Bringing In needed cosh, the FFA greenhouse not only serves os o fund- rolsing projea but olso provides in-doss training for agriculture students Members of the Livestock Judging Teom standing from left to right ore D Hkhs T Goody 0 Somuetoon P Chessley. M Ogle. D Vhaiey, J Hunt D Aien J Lone P Rollins. M HowWnsondD Sbebon (Opposite poge upper left) Members of the Soil Judging Teom standing from left to right ore r n on t Gorvtch. I Dovls. P Young. M Presswood. I Glover ond G Calfee (Opposite poge upper right) 170 Organizations — Future Formers of Americo Fun With FFA A A embers of our FFA choprer believe rhey con ochieve ony gool rhey ser. For ■ this reoson. rhey hove been o complere success over rhe yeors. bur nor wirhour hord work. This hord work ond dedicorion ore conrinuolly richly reworded. Eoch yeor members ore senr on vorious rrips ro ploces such os Konsos Ciry, Woshingron, DC.. ond Six Flogs ro receive owords, develop leadership, ond jusr hove fun! Trips ro rhe Norionol ond Srore convenrions ond to Leadership Comp ore ex- periences rhor ore nor eosily forgorren. It is easy ro see why rhe Future Formers of America is on organization that is certainly not oil work ond no ploy. ttiti U A rsnji f Members of the Floriculture Team standing from left to right are j G«� ond. k OuOmer. J Ourfc 0 Dice P Voughn. K Guinn. A Henderson 0 McKeaoe ond A Murray With a look of utmost concentration. Dorrell Williams takes coreful aim at the bull's-eye during rhe onnuol FFA archery shoot. Future Formers of America — Organizations French Club members ore (upper photo iw row) j Goms. o WMarro. 5 Hurt p Sosebee l Srwh S Hesson J Romsey I Ho� J Moynrfson S Abshire (2nd row) S Evons T McCoy. 0 Ensley K Knighr R Vholey $ Retrieff 0 Denhom T Oorhom M Cross R Morrhews 0 Hogood (3rd row) Mri Lovekxe 1 Akins. T Longe N Poyne L Humphries. P Horne T Campbell T Vonhoo ier T Rtg- g� ns I She� on P Drown. J Price Mrs Robinson (4rh row) K Jones. P Loope. J Poe K Ve� I King A Gfl T Corum. M Gregg. J Moss. T Stevtson P Kibble C OovH. C Molone. D HoMey SpOOish Club members ore (middle left photo. Is� row) J Montgomery. J Pierce D Trotter D Rondolp I Skelron 0 lone (2nd row) M Moyoto. 0 Eods K Nelson S Ford. K Potel K Jones. D Duke S Sivley S Money (3rd row) P Kibble P Wortenborger J Murroy J Otock P Gipson T Ropp S Pocertie M Chrisnson P Greene J Vyon L Anderson T leoford (4th row) M Mol.no. M Owens P lowson J FirtgerokJ J lee R Homs K Lowrence 0 long. 5 Deck. R Goms. J Anderson 0 Doker M Toy lor G Ho� I Fugore. Mrs Moore As Roman os they come. Phyllis Wright is the sponsor of the active Latin Club. The most profitable booth ot Club Doy. the Caso de Tocos eorns the Sponish Club much-needed funds 172 Orgonizotions — Sponish Club — French Club CASA DE TACOS Of Orher Tongues n rench, Spanish, and Larin signify more than foreign language courses; they 1 represent rhree energetic ond active organizations. Designed primarily to educate students in areos not covered during class time, the foreign language clubs learn about the culture of Europeon ond South American notions. Hosting exchange students, singing Christmas carols (Spanish Club), ond entering exhibits at Club Day form only a sampling of the clubs' activities. The Sponish Club traveled to Atlanta to view the Ballet Folkorico Mexico, a dance troupe specializing in Iberian ond Sponish American styles. Shouting a loud ’Vivo lo France! , French Club members took off on a spring vocation in Paris. The French Club also watched o bilingual ploy (Le Petit Prince) in Knoxville, the site of the Lotin Club's tour of the World's Fair. Foreign language clubs — morovilloso! With sonrisos grandes on their foces. Sponish Club officers Jimmy Ander- son (reporter). Tommy Skelton (treasurer). Undo Anderson (president). Brendo Lone (vice-president), ond Mory Toy lor (secretory). (Top photo) Always enthusiastic towards club day (middle left), the Lotin Qub prepored o noble Romon booth for the purpose of fund-roising Feosting at the Sponish Club Halloween party. Mory Toyk r ond Jonet Murray sovor the delicious, alien dishes but wonder i Coke is reolly Mexicon This year's Latin Club members are (iy row) Kem McDonald. Suson Young. Cyrvhio Wooden Jeno Buckner Jim Oewen (2nd row) Rhonda None!. Kim Kyle, Tommy Stinnett Kim Sarttej Keyy Bowen l.sa Hicks. Jody Wnkle, Jennfer Johnson. Sobrtno Anderson. (3rd row) Rhondo Smith Ltso Wright Suson Brown Cherte Smith Wendy Trew. Ann Coffey Ho� y Kyle Teresa Woods Carolyn Former Scon Pointer (4th row) Mrs Wrtghr Chrts Val. Orton Groham M he e Defnese Susie Guthrie M e Heodrtck. Kety CHkowsW Cossie Jomes. Rene Wooden Mendy GMond (At bottom ) Lotin Oub — Organizations 173 First Year Health Occupations students kneeling from left to right are (row q A Wore. R. Hereon G Moynard. L Oorron. L Vornell. T Price. R O De� , (row 2) Mrs. Sender. R.N. C. Oornene C Guyer. 0 Ro� re R Moshburn. I Ownby. E Molone. J Okx M VMj (row 0) A. Herhcox. A Honoher P Ledford. L Vogner A Horrtey M Boodreoyx. 0 Dice. C O'Dorael Second Year Health Occupations students seated from left to right ore (row o P Scoggins R Moore R Albritton L tone� K Woles. T Herron, (row 2) W Roberson. A Carro M Oonng T Dwggon v Johnson. C Geren. E Costeel. Mr� Sreder (R.N.) Along with Carrie O'Donlel on Club Day. Heolrh Occupations student Anno Wore hos o sign that offers some friendly odvice. Take a Dire Our of Life U ow con rhe words bire and ’life be related? The answer is simple. Students 1 1 involved in Food Service ond Health Occupations believe In taking o lively bite out of the waiting room of life. Food Service prepares luncheons for various clubs ond meols for evening banquets. Their specialties include losogno, rolls, ond apple pie. Training for Health Occupations involves much out-of doss work. First year students moke weekly visits to nursing homes, second year students labor or rhe hospital. Aside from learning about better heolrh, students also learn much about rhe opportunities ond personal rewords of choosing o medicol coreer. 174 Orgonizorioas — Heolrh Occupations First Yeor Health Occupations officers standing from left to right ore Choptom RoWns Reporter O'DeH Vice Presidem Henson. President Honoher Second Yeor Heolth Occupations of- ficers ore Prendent Geren, Chopiom Boring Reporter Scoggins Treasurer Herron Vice President Moore Serving on onslaught of thirsty students, two Food Service workers continue pouring Coke though “'their arms be weary . Food Service members seated from left to right ore (row o R Cheek R welch. D Johnson. J Grohom. D Hysmger N Johnson: S Jones. R Boll, (row 2) L Vines. M Ob. J McGee O Johnson, S Davis J Pope. D Hasty D Phillips. J E� ons K Dolton (row 3) S Conners. P Eorls, R Golden A Merrlen T Crowder 0 Scoggins. T Dowdy. J loogheed D Dotson. K Konovos. T. Rymer. (row 4) I. Lott. P Pope. R Corroll. I Green. J Oreeden. R Moore B Croft. R Coldwe . C Dovis. I Poole. T. Runyon. C Brown (Bottom photo Food Service — Organizations 175 Members of the Tennessee Tomorrow Club (left to right) ore (row i) T Corden A Dennis 1 Price D Eods K Kirhpotrtch. I Ander� on M Lyle� 0 Oerry (row 2) A Hyberger 0 HoAowoy 0 Key. D PorterJOO j Hmkle. 0 Ingrom P Kibble D Wogner. (row 3 E Altering. I Emerion 0 Aoron. K Ve� . T White. J Coowoy D Somuebon, A Edwords M Gregg (row 4) Mr Bore� sponsor. M Toykx M Moore M HeodncX A Perry S Ogle K Griffin I Arp 0 Ownbey R Mom� , ond R Murroy Members of the Key Club (left to right) ore (row dm Getono j Aumon g Otdono 0 Johnjon R Hughe� 0 Hyde I Romjey (row 2) K McOom K McQanahon R Smith 0 Chose K Renner 0 Mose� R Moore 0 Keta. (row 3) C Crye M Sonertield. A Geiond S McKoy K OH M Vorner 2 Beory j MctoughAn P Morhc Mr Wood sponsor (row 4) 0 Fr mk� T Eks C Holme� . G 54ver� 0 Robb � P Pippmger. C Lewb. R Mom� ond J McLeion Working in cooperation with severol oreo industries. rt� e C op student� ore (left to right) C Hyberger Todd Manufacturing l SuBvon. J Michoel Smith Arch K Reams. Sarram ond Associate� ond W Steel. Hordwick Stove Company Representing our school with pride. Kenneth Chip' Reoms serves os Tennessee Store VICA Club President for 1961-62 (Lower right.) Looking to the Future W hile looking ro rhe future, members of rhe Key Club, Tennessee Tomorrow ™ Club, ond VICA JETS strive to develop themselves into competent leoders ond good citizens. Built oround the idea of service, rhe Key Club is involved in many projects throughout the year, including meeting in cooperorion with rhe Joycees. A newly formed orgonizotion on compus is the Tennessee Tomorrow Club, spon- sored by Mr. Bill Botes. This club fries to educate the hoi polloi. os well os the members themselves, about Tennessee — its post, present, ond future. The VICA JETS is o group mode up of drafting students whose sponsor is Mr. Ernest Adorns. The club received many awards, including that of having Chip Reams, o co-op student, elected State VICA Club President. Paying close attention. Kevin Stephens listens to pick up some good tips from o guest odvlsor. Leading the VICA JETS through 1901-62. the o«c rs (i ft ro right) or C. Hyberger Preside nr C Botev Reporter; T Poce. Secretory (row 2 0 Block. Vic Presi- dent j Suttvon. Porkomentortan ond D Vhireheod. Treasurer Members of the VICA JETS (left to right) ore (row i) o Ketter b Sco� gm$ K Presley L Rice. E Hommon. B Low son. R Monrooth, M Groy. L Moddux. (row 2) A Vinters. C Ferrer. M Moore M McSpodden K Stephens. R. Goins. T Amrz. T ERs. M Gentry. B VHs. (row 3) T Sneed T GAson ) Clork G Oovts. M Ho . J. Hortert j Stonedped. V Steel S Thompson, (row 4) C Randolph. I Wore J Gort. 0 Melton. S Hudgins C Pounders. B Schrock. G ERs. D Ownby ond dub sponsor E Adorns Vico Jets — Organizations 177 An informative but not overdone booth, the Science Club display is one of the mony mind-luring exhibits ot Club Day Standing os o looming glont. this plane is one of the mony exhibits Aerospoce Club members sow on their Held trip. Members of the Science Club (left to right) ore t Chosicm. f VBcvm. Mn Bog veil (dub sponsor). N Segar. M Odom. T Srevtsoo P Corum. and K McOonatd Let's Get Scientific II oving o greor rime while studying rhe many areas of science functions as the main objective of rhe members of rhe 4-H Club. Science Club, and Aerospoce. The 4-H Club, which is o continuation of similar clubs in junior high ond elementary schools, mokes on orgonizotion that is full of very active people. Members of rhe 4-H Club compere in o variety of contests on the district, regional, ond store level. The Science Club, sponsored by Biology II teacher Mrs. Bagwell, is on orgonizotion mode up of students that enjoy studying natural sciences ond learning new facts about technology. The Aerospoce Club reoches its members more about weather ond aviation. Along with their sponsor, Mr. Honey, the members roke trips to ploces such os rhe Huntsville Space Center ond Hardwick Field, rhe latter being rhe location of pre-flight solo training. 176 Organizations — Science Club Trophies everywhere! 4-H Club members Koye Smirh ond Mork Odom work 2nd period shift or Oub Doy Posing with o friend of oil Science students, the Science club officers (left to right) Ore T Srevtson. Secretory N Segor President M Odom VKe Pfevdent t Chowotn treasurer ond f W omi Pubtary Chairman Aerospace Club members (left to right) ore (row dk Glass. D Abemorhy C Moione R Johnson, (row 2) K Adorns. 0 M er. V Dixon, t Rue 0 Dovts. (row 3) R Patterson R Lone. G Murro. J Sodler M Honey (sponsor) 4-H — Aerospoce — Organizations 179 Hollywood, eat your heort ouil The Bowl Teom mokes rheir television debut on chonnel 45 s Toss-Up After winning the Toss-Up Competition on Chonnel 45. Mr Tony Hoyes. represenrotive of WTVC, presents Bowl Teom members Mork Slmonds. Ron- dy Morris. Fronk Toylor. ond Robert Murroy with the winning trophy Members of the Bowl Teom sronding from left to right ore (row i) a Atortton. i Owenby 0 Vogoer. L Horrte. 0 Finch, (row 2) F toylor A Murroy M Porker A Morris yxJ M Slmonds (Sponsor Mdrvtre Is nor m photo They Coll It Chism-ism A ny student who hos hod the opportunity to meet Clork Chism knows thor the mon is very knowledgeable in trivio ond tidbit information. Chism-ism.” os the English III teacher’s wisdom will be colled, provides the bockbone of competition for the Acodemic Bowl Teom. whose members ore required to know much that is nor rought in the usual courses of study. Winning first place ot the Cleveland Store Tourna- ment ond or o tri-store competition on Chonnel 45's Toss-Up, the Bowl Teom hos become o prestigious unit on campus. Unlike the Bowl Teom. the Trumpeter Staff gets o firsthand view of Chism-ism.” Clork Chism serves os supervisor of the school paper, adding color to students' articles ond features with his singulor concepts ond intelligence. Shoron Dovis. editor-in-chief of the Trumpeter, guides her capable sroff in constructing on interesting, professional- looking paper Other editors ore Corson Molone (photography), Elvis Wilson (art). Alicio Woldrop (business), ond Jomie Moss (monoging). 160 Organizations — Bowl Teom As she smiles with contentment. Robyn Westmorelond is obviously proud of meeting her deodline Working diligently to get the Trumpeter out on time. Editor Shoron Dovis looks os if she doesn't even hove time to pose for o picture Overcome by the heovy lood of ossignments for the December issue. Mork Holl wonders. Mr. Chism is kidding — isn’t he? Members of the Trumpeter stoff from left to right ore (row i) k Poce C Weis. o Toller P Tynde. J Moyn on. R Wesrmorelond I Chasrom C Derry T Woods, (row 2) T Shulrs K Hughes P Edaemon S Dovis. J Moss. D Wholey. C Molone. C Hicks. A WokJrop. (row 3) M Slmonds P G son. G Ooxter V Wheeler. D Gurhrie. D Lunsford. 0 Wrtghr. J Houn. M Hoi. I Fulton, G Swonson. ond S Derry Trumpeter — Orgonizorions 181 Aufo Mechonic officers sfonding from left to right ore Secretory George. Preside™ Droke. Vice President Swollows. ond Treosurer Long Mrs. Loveloce s cor ogoinl Auto Mechonics members Keith Sewell ond Delwyn Long check the bottery one more time Aufo Mechonics members kneeling from left to right ore (row ol. hou. j Gorner 0 AoytreW. J Renear. J Davis 0 Denne. (row 2) J SwoHows. S George D Long 0 Dr ok S Lewis A Ochoo Mr Sntder Id2 Organizations — Auto Mechonics Greased Lightning C tudents involved in Auto Body ond Auro Mechanics don't mind spending three hours of their day with every teenager's best friend: his cor. Whether it be san- ding down rough point, applying the wonder filler bondo, or finding that bothersome corch in o spark plug, the Auto Body or Auro Mechanics member is ready for action. The Auto Body ond Auto Mechanics crews ore very helpful to teachers, lending o hand in checking o battery or giving odvice on o good brand of tires. However, before work begins on ony vehicle, much learning is acquired from the Auto Body ond Auro Mechanics textbooks during class hours. With the instruction of teachers Mr. Golyon ond Mr. Snider, both clubs develop productive prospects for the working world. Professionally sanding down o rough spot. Tony Pendergrass rokes pride In the work he does In Auto Body Auto Body members kneeling from left to right are (row dr Goyk . c Conwoy. m Shorpton. A. Fox. M Goodmon. E Cox. M Dalton. (row 2) M Mbedv. J Coogh. 0 Zahnd. M Ander- son T Pendergrass. S LewoBen. R Worson. (row 3) K Baxter ) Glover. R Price. T Hkfcs. 5 Jones. R. Conner. R Conner. J Rohesirow Auto Body officers kneeling from left to right are Secretory Morsholl Dolton. Program Cholrmon Goylor. Treasurer Zohnd, Vice-President Ledford, ond President Fox. Auto Body — Organizations 163 '82 Ocoeean It is o typkol Soturdoy. onorher deodline is oround the corner (Mondoy os o matter of fact), and lost minute preparations ore being mode for the shipment of 72 poges to Toy lor Publishing Compony. Observe: Mork I sold get to work! I con’r think in oil this choos Trinko: Jesus loves you! Mork: Tommy, did you know thot there ore over 1280 coptions ond 240 copy blocks In our yeorbook? Tommy: I know! I feel like I wrote them oil! Trinko: Jesus loves you too. Tommy. Deonie: My mom’s supposed to pick me up ony minute now Donno: I wonder where Mork is? Not you. Mork My boyfriend Mork Mork: Lorry, did you proofreod these copies? You didn’t moke the corrections I marked Are you going to do it? Lorry: Keeno Dob! Cindy: (whispering to Donno) Is Tommy singing ogoin? Unknown Voice Someday my frog will come, ond then Mork: I feel like I hove o conspirocy insteod of o yeorbook staff Hove you finished the Food Service copy. Tommy? Tommy: (pounding on floor): I hote you! Poige Did you soy Food Service? I feel hungry Let’s send out for pizzo. Deonie Wonder where Mom is? Donno: I wonder where Mork Is. Not you Mork — my Mork Mrs Loveloce: I hove to go pick up Abbi I'll stop ot McDonald’s on the woy. If you need in the English office go now. I hove to lock up Lorry: I con t eor I’ve gotta go to work. Trinko: Oh no! I need to go to bell proctice ot church. Mork: Yeorbook comes first. Trinko. This Is our lost deodline folks If you don't work now . . Unknown Voices: (singing to the tune of Presley's ond Sinotro's I Did It My Woy) And now. the end is neor, so we foce. our finol deodline. My friends, to soy It cieor, I store my cose, of which I’m certoln. We’ve mode, o book rhot's full, we’ve written each ond every caption. Oh ond more, much more than this: we did it Mark’s woy. Deonie: Wonder where Mom is? 184 Orgonizorions — Ocoeeon Staff Check-up time. Layout editor Trinko Osborne brings o fellow staffer s work to be inspected by the Doss Editor-in-chief Simonds. however, ottempts to decipher the freakish signob of copy editor McCoy, who is singing o verse of Love Me Tender ’ while simultaneously pounding on the floor One of the hordest working orgonizotions or Drodley. rhe Ocoeeon Sroff decides to point the town in celebrotion of o completed yeorbook Members ore (left to right) Modemoiselle Tommy McCoy, copy editor; Generol Mork Simonds. editor-in-chief. Annette York, merchondising editor. Cindy Crye. merchondising; Donno Doiley loyout. Mork Mon- tooth. photogrophy: Elvis Wilson, orr Good Somoriton Trinko Osborne, loyout editor. Deonie Griffith, loyout, Lori Emerson, photogrophy Lorry Totum, copy. Modome Loveloce. sponsor VICA Welding members ore (left to right) t Fom . A Bon. a awn . Mr Sow. a Wolk r D Bjlkyd 0 Gre hom (2nd row) H Palmer A Aomwger, J Singleton. A ienkin . (3rd row) 0 Johnjon. T AutfW G Whaley. T Gowv ) VWcenr. M Wibon. T Oanftetd. 0 Aobbin . (4it row) T Howard. S Freemon 0 Skelron. A. Ho«. J Wation. J Pierce T Pierce, (bocfc row) T Gentry s Somples. T Sn-noreh. M Partenon. W Hyberger (Top phoro.) Exercising extreme caution, o wise welder shows rhor safety goes olong with hord work in his doss. (Middle left.) Constructing beautiful furniture is their specialty. Woodworking officers ore Mickey Casson. Morty Runion, Billy Dyer ond Billy Hyde. VICA Woodworking members ore ( � row) o Terry, g Ownby. 0 Hyde m Canon. D Dyer M Sflle� . (2nd row) G Hughe . D Goodww. 0 Undiey. J Murphy. A Webb J Toy tor (3rd row) C Hughe . S Seven K lowjon. J Whitmire. M. Powell. A. Grow. K HoM. ond Mr. Chit- tenden (Aighr photo) 166 Organizations — Welding — Woodworking Some of the teocher's aides kneeling from left to right ore (row d t tyies c Poyoe K Kirkporrlch. S Sronedpher (row 2) S M EK� . G Roberts 0 Ourke Vocational oldes seated from left to right ore (row i) t Smith. c Smeh. r Couch P Rurtedge T Deck (row 2) K Buckner K Dixon D Crumbley P Dixon. K Mason 0 German (row 3) V Dovenpon R Morris V Ouckner R Mle R Young. I Myers Mom Office oldes standing from left to right are (row i j Muter a Coiree. c Hfcks D Hindman D Horrhon I Varson (row 2) S Franks. C Deaks. R UnvOe I vakxe K Voloce S Hurt, m Chrtsrtson (row 3) J Block l PrewW� P Corum. R Evans $ Uvlnoston i Veioms C Malone. V Wheeler (Bottom photo) Aides — Organizations 191 One decode ago few people dreamed rhof o brand of men's workponts would someday become o leading seller in rhe world of fashion. Years passed, however, and Dickies clothing found homes on college and high school students across rhe notion. Dickies had become o fod — only one of rhe ever-changing trends that mokes life colorful. The popularity of rhe famous workponts has waned in recent years, bur labels that promise to be in great demand in rhe future ore continually appearing in homes and schools in substitution. 192 Trends TRENDS TRENDS TRENDS TRENDS TRENDS TRENDS TRENDS TRENDS TRENDS Trends 193 Calendar girl Keri Wales, having donned tennis rochet and lightweight jacket, is well prepared for the summer months with the sailor look. (Upper left.) Jane Gilliland and Karen Covert, in lacy col- lors and blousoned sleeves, shore a book and a smile in the library’s Tennessee Room. (Lower right.) Rainy weather is no problem for An- nette Longley in her Izod Locosre reversible raincoat. (Upper left.) Juniors Annette York and Donna Dailey model the dressy ' plaid and coordinates'' look (Upper right.), while Seniors Kelly Newman ond Beverly Rollins (Lower left.) ond Geno Didono, Jennifer Hamilton, ond Connie Linkous. wearing casual fashions (Lower right.), display a style that is always vogue — friendship. 194 Trends — Clothing Fashions r oshion is the oreo where labels really become apparent. We 1 now witness everything from the ' ultra-preppy'' with wholes, plaid pants, alligators, ond Boss flats to the western look with Colvin Klein jeons, boots, ond ruffled shirrs. One must not only know whor to wear, but how to wear it. Izod shirts belong under oxford blouses, ond wearing two oxfords is the latest ideo in the layered look.” A new designer name, Polo by Ralph Louren, is making its debut along with Compsides by Sebogo. Nomes such os Izod Locosre, Levi Strauss, Dickies, ond Docksides by Sebogo hove become classics, os hove G. H. Boss G Company, Etienne Aigner, ond Add-A-Beod necklaces. Fods such os knickers, the soilor look, ribbons, sweatshirts, A Most Unusual Year When Anything Goes!!! ond bondonos hove gained recent popularity, along with ploids ond pin-on buttons. Our pink-ond-green world of fashion may fode owoy os post fashions hove done. However, the best label of oil — that of o BCH5 jacket — will endure forever. The United Stores bears the load of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization while democratic European countries seem to hitch a ride on Uncle Som 's wearied bock of pro- tection. (Top left.) The Pope ond President Reogon. both having survived on assassina- tion attempt, hove resumed their old hobits — ministering to the needs of people with o wove ond o smile. (Bottom left.) Lurie's Opinion hoiled the Pope os the only key able to open Poland's cold door of morriol low (Center ), ond Americans rely on Ronald Reogon's hands guiding foreign policy. (Top right.) A source of information on current events, Time magazine reports retaliation on Libyan fire, os depicted by Qoddofi, ' Stop Laughing!'' (Bottom right.) 196 Trends — Globo I Happenings @Klng Fnium Syndic ore Inc It's Been Real ond It's Been Fun, But It Hasn't Been Real Fun A s o first world country, the outlook is not always bright for America. The year 1981 wos morked by mony world events rhor threatened American peace of mind ond store. Assassination attempts were mode on the lives of three top leaders: U.5. President Ronald Reagan, Pope John Poul II, ond Egyp- tian President Anwar Sodot. Tragically one of these ossossinofion attempts wos successful. Rumor indicated Libya's Qoddofi hod o hond in this oct of terrorism. El Salvador is engaged in civil wor ond Poland is in crisis. Reogon in- troduced his own controversial Reaganomics” in hopes of balan- cing the budget; ond omidsr o wild nuclear arms roce. the AWACS plones were sold to Soudi Arabia. However, the year 1981 also held its happier notes. In on eloborore festivity o foiry role become reality when Lody Diono married Prince Charles of Woles. Movie greats Katherine Hepburn ond Henry Fondo teamed up in the heartwarming On Golden Pond.' while Nicholas Nickleby thrilled viewers with his Broadway performances. Judge Sondro Doy O'Connor become the first woman Supreme Court Justice, ond Americans proved their in- genuity by developing Columbia, the first reusable orbital spacecraft. Things aren't always real fun” with Americo in rela- tion to world events, yet with all her faults, the United States is still held supreme. T M Global Happenings — Trends 197 Hollywood beouty. inrernorionol movie sror, idol of the people, young men's sweerheorr. Miss Piggy has achieved uncommon success in her short career. The povine actress hos written two books, one being Miss Piggy's Guide ro Life, ond hos appeared on talk shows ond pin-up posters throughout the free world. She is presently doting o rich, green bachelor, also in the field of acting, named Hermit the Frog. (Above.) On the opposite page, Orion Graham wears the populor Sony Walkman (Middle photo ), while o Rubik's cube owoirs o prospective solver. ALBUMS AND GROUPS High Infidelity Escape REO Speedwagon Journey Cool Tonight I'm Yours The Time Rod Srewarr Songs in the Attic Tattoo You Billy Joel Rolling Stones 19d Trends — Fods The Yeor It Wos CINEMA TAPS Timothy Hutton THE GREAT MUPPET CAPER Kermit the Frog and Miss Piggy MOMMIE DEAREST Faye Dunaway ON GOLDEN POND Henry Fonda — Katharine Hepburn — Jane Fonda RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK Harrison Ford STRIPES Dill Murray NEIGHBORS John Belushi — Dan Akroyd REfTIEfTIBER... BANDANAS COWBOY HATS KNICKERS CAMPSIDES SONY WALKMEN TELEVISION CDS Dallas 60 Minutes Dukes of Hazzord One Day at a Time ADC General Hospital Dynasty Dosom Duddies Taxi NDC Hill Street Dlues Fame Real People Facts of Life With o high-spirited it’s rime to pur on moke-up. it's rime to get things right, it's rime to get things srorted (why don't you get things starred) on the Mupper Show tonight. one of America's favorite television shows brings on the ocrion weeknighrs at 7:30 on ABC Resembling more of o children's educotionol program rhon o show for teenagers, the Mupper Show hos gained widespread oppeol from its zony characters (Miss Piggy ond Kermit the Frog to nome o couple) ond crozy plots (Miss Piggy once turned to stone in o comedy sketch colled Pigs in Space ). While television addicts keep their eyes glued to the rube, Rubik’s cubists, resembling mod physicists trying to unlock some deep, dork secret of the universe, try to restore o scrombled-up cube to its originol position, which is by no means o facile task. Ideal toy company, the American manufacturer of rhot 1981-82 With Its Unique Crozes Color It Popular Fods The Year It Was — Trends 199 cursed cube, staged contests oround the notion in on ortempr to find the quickest cuber.” An oriental Americon won. solving the puzzle in obour 30 seconds. Amazing! Parading flashy bondonos colored with western prints ond brood polko-dots, the more fashionable students don merollic knickers. Compsides shoes, ond cowboy hors in order to bring them up-ro-dare on Americon clothing trends. Music fans, moving to the beat of the latest tunes, ore able to stroll down the holls undisturbed by the bustling confusion of changing classes in one of the most originol creorions of the year — the Sony brond Wolkmon. The Wolkmon get-up includes both o compoct cassette player that mounts on o belt ond light headphones that don't interfere with free body movement. From frogs to cubes, from knickers to pigs, it has been o most interesting yeor. ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS With only o hondful of exceptions, every successful consumer product possesses some unique label rhar separates if from ' 'the rest of the crowd. Easily identified by their striking swoosh stripe, Nike shoes provide a prime example of such a product. Most brands of athletic footwear utilize pairs of bars os their trademark. The Nike Corporation decided to be different, however, and their checker-shaped stripes help explain why they have sold millions of shoes to millions of athletes across the world. Athle«cs 201 Strategic plonnlng steols the thoughts of Heod Cooch Dovid Coywood in the intense moments of o gome (Top.) Getting down to business on the defensive level, the beors ottock the rough Red Bonk teom. (Upper left.) With full support of his teommotes. Jeff Moses rallies the student body's footboll spirit (Directly obove.) During the increosing excitement of our Homecoming gome. Dono Crowder ond Liso Hicks owoit the grand orrivol of the Beors (Right.) Con t we tolk this over.” seems to be the opinion of on opponent os Tim Ellis holds Ns line (Opp poge. top right.) Leodership of the Beors is corried out to the fullest by coptoins Jeff Moses. Ricky Mikel, Jeff McClellon. ond Heod Cooch Dovid Coywood. (Opp. poge. bottom.) 202 Athletics — Footboll Breakdown! ▼ he 1981 Beor footboll compoign wos morked with chilling upset vie rories os well os stunning hord fought defects. Focing by for the best teoms in the stote, the Beors proved the high coliber of Brodley County footboll. Beginning in the heot of August, they begon to work together ot finding the ingredients of success. Led by o fine group of seniors including oll-stoters Jim Aszmon ond Jeff Lovingood, the Beors surprised fons ond even themselves ot whor they occomplished. The memoroble moments of the seoson ore topped by the upset victory over Boylor ofter yeors of Beor losses to the dreoded foe. The Beors olso took on exciting win over the Eost Ridge Pioneers in o lost second bottle. And not to be forgotten re- mains the outstonding Homecoming victory over o tough Broinerd teom. Senior foot boll ployers ore (left ro right) ty row) M Ledford m Shombir. j viocem ) McGee 0 Scoggins. 0 Benton. A Rominget. (2nd row) ft Horten J Low son ft Stone. D Johnson A Osment R Johnson. 0 Stephens. J Moses. (3rd row) J lovingood. J McOelon. J Astmon 0 Rob- bins. S Kirby 0 Severs ond R MJkel Making the Grade A s weeks of hor summer practices progressed under the direction of Cooch ™ Dovid Coywood ond Assistant Cooch Bob Zvolerin, the Bears' long-existing recipe of success was mixed with o new bond of friendship — o friendship that developed with the sophomore B-teom ployers os they struggled to climb the lad- der of becoming o varsity player. Preparing for later yeors, the B-teom rivalled in two hoir-roising gomes ogoinst McMinn County ond East Ridge. All ployers strived for o unity ro continue the Bear name in football. Summer practices, though rough, rough, ond sometimes obnoxious, helped the Bears achieve o successful 1981-82 season. BCHS FOOTBALL SCORES OPP. 7 Warren County 13 41 McMinn County 7 14 Baylor 13 14 Red Bonk 21 9 Oak Ridge 28 20 East Ridge 18 42 Brainard 18 6 Rhea County 19 21 Cumberland 5 Wins — 4 Losses 7 204 Arhlerics — Foorboll Although one of his prindpol duties is working os Athletic Director. Dob Zvolerin olso helps to cooch the Oeor Foot boll squod and wrestling teom Junior players are (left ronghiHtu row) D Motei. T Cauodo T Poce. J Sorreta. R Scoggins. M Vornet F Monko J fWogon (2nd row C HomUron E Octaon W Hyb ger K Kerter. T Corum. J Doggen Foorboll — Athletics 205 Volleyball: Bradley versus . . . Chorr. Central Wins 2 Losses 0 Red Dank 2 0 Saddy Daisy 2 0 East Ridge 2 0 Oolrewah 2 0 Hixson 2 0 G.P.S. 1 0 Howard 1 0 Tyner 1 0 Notre Dame 1 0 Bradshaw Invitational 1 2 DISTRICT CHAMPS 3 0 REGION CHAMPS 2 0 RECORD 22 2 With confident smiles. Pom Bishop. Cooch Connie Young, and Lori Willioms relax before o grueling practice session. Returning o slam shot, Lori Williams is encouraged by reommore Melisso Arms. Cross-country runners from bottom left ore Mary CNwmoo fthoodo Groton, 0ov« Oortt. Jeff Hoi. (ie«XKj row) Jeff Gregory RarxJy Horrtt. Jocofc Sancton, Ootg Manto. Discussing their next strategy, Leslie Willioms ond Liso Wright listen to Cooch Young s instructions. 206 Athletics — Volleyboll ond Goss Country Whil Soroh Shuck ond Melisso Arms hold their breorhs. Pom Dishop comes through with o winning move once ogoin (Left.) Volleyball players from bottom left ore m Otock vnomt lo i vaom Scvor VkxK row) Ttno Trommel Lao Wnghr Metuo Arm� Pom Bohop Otwd row) Coot Yovn bndo Tremhom u«do Dove Theimo Swoeord Ann Pon r td M«j e e McAJfcaer Leo Orum� ey Determinationi Croig Momn ond Jacob Sanders show the true meaning of this word m their foces (Bottom left) o;ct -aW' � ADt V J 34 .18 10 Stretching to the Limit A though ir moy seem rhor volleyball ond cross-counrry hove linle In com ” mon, both these foil sports demand rhot the athletes begin training or the beginning of the school year (in oddirion to the normal bock-ro-school frustra- tions). Our volleyball ream, coached by Connie Young, rook the district cham- pionship. where Lori Williams ond Leslie Williams were All-tournoment Players ond Pom Bishop wos MVP. We were the first ream to defeat Kirkmon, store champions for six years. For the first time ever, our volleyball ream went to the store championship. Cross-counrry runners, coached by Turner Jockson, practice in the wooded oreo behind the baseball field. Athletes such os Jacob Sanders ond Dennis Franks ore recognized os excellent runners. One of the most important cross-country meets is in Chortonoogo or the Chickomouga Dom. Students don't hear much about cross-country runners, but they hove run owoy with many victories for our school. Volleyball ond Goss Country — Athletics 207 Destroying another opponent. Ron Johnson Is one of our most outstand- ing wrestlers. (Right.) Wrestlers from bottom left are Bobby Sc099 0� leery Green. Sieve Oerger Kevin Jones. Rodney Barren Joch McGee. (second row) Brod Robtxns Ron Johnson. M e Rokesnow. Be Randolph Joy Wore. Dennis Fronto. Sieve Logsdon Struggling against the strength of on opposing wrestler, Ron Johnson Is confident that he will be triumphant. (Lower right) BCHS W resting Schedule Opp 49 Tenn Temple 15 52 McMinn County 9 21 Red Bon 26 41 McMinn Centro 21 36 Knox Carter 21 34 Knox Hoi 20 30 Chon Cenrro 27 56 Soddy Daisy 9 26 None Dome 31 56 Rhea County 3 26 Gnssom 29 45 Butler 15 27 Cleveland 39 20 Eos Rtdge 35 46 Ooltewoh 6 54 Webb 5 64 Korns 0 12 wins — 5 Losses 206 Athletics — Wrestling Tired but proud. Cooch Turner Jockson is the bockbone of our wrestling feom. Awoltlng the referee's signol. Joy Wore is onxious to pin his opponent. (Below.) While other teom members look on. Cooch Turner Jockson demonstrotes o useful technique to wrestler Robbie Stroud. (Bottom left.) Rubbing Elbows on the Mats ur wrestling teom, coached by Turner Jockson, hos hod exceptional success this year. Hoving brought home o championship from the Knox Carter Tour- nament. they won the Greenville and Oolrewoh Invitotionols. The wrestling teom wos also the runner-up in the District 2 Tournament ond in East Tennessee Regionols. These wins were portiolly due to the efforts of such star players os Ron Johnson. Steve Berger, Rodney Barrett, ond Steve Logsdon. Being one of the most difficult sports, wrestling requires stomino, hard work, ond perseverance. Our wrestlers, who ore motivated by the desire to win, hove brought honor ond glory to our school. Wrestling hod been, in post years, oil bur ignored os o significant sport or our school. However, with o teom os fantastic os we hove hod this year, we can t help bur notice their achievements. Wrestling — Athletics 209 Deors Schedule Shooting for the Stars f ooch Sreve Williams starred basketball practice this year with a radical reshuffling of his Bear squad. Only one person returned to ploy the some position on the team os the previous year. The 81-62 seoson started five seniors: they were Micky Shomblin. Robert Goldsron. Dovid Londrirh. Jim Aszmon, ond Roy Cox. Two seniors, three juniors ond o solitary sophomore mode up the remaining force. Loter in the yeor come the addition of two more sophomores. The first gome of the seoson come November 20 ogoinsr Kingsport, o rough competitor. The bears took the edge, thus beginning o long-winning seoson. Just one of the highlights of the seoson wos the bringing down of the Cleveland Raiders (on their own home court) by o score of 72-44. Bear fans suffered through such gomes os the one ogoinsr Oolrewoh High, where the team fell beoren by o one point margin. But like olwoys, the students stood behind their Bradley Bears through victory ond defeor. to see the ream end the seoson with o 207 record. OCHS Of P 65 Dobyns Dennett 61 65 McMInn Control 64 56 Dromerd 54 61 Ooltewoh 51 73 McMInn Co 56 74 Cumbedond Co 66 73 RedOonk 57 64 Elizabethan 73 65 Dobyns Qennert 67 62 Tyner 66 73 Manchester 54 49 Eorrogur 59 59 Clevetond 49 60 East Ridge 55 72 Clevetond 44 56 Dalton 46 60 Eorrogur 67 64 Oolrewoh 65 53 McMInn Co. 49 91 Dalton 63 30 Cumberland Co. 56 46 RedDonk 36 73 Rheo Co. 65 65 Host Ridge 66 53 Rheo Co. 51 53 Dromerd 69 66 McMInn Central 56 20 Wins — 7 Losses Standing under o familiar friend (the basketball goal) Is the varsity team They ore (left to right) Mickey Shombin. Mark Wholey Robea Goldsron. jim Aizmoo. will Hyberger. Dovid Londrth. Chris Goffey. Phil Pippinger. Roy Cox ond Jocob Sender� (Above) Against the difficult teom Knoxville-Forragut. Chris Guffey ond Robert Goldston prove that every ploy in o gome is o crucial one. (Right, obove.) The Junior Varsity Teom of todoy is the Vorsity of tomorrow. The members ore (Ijt row) Doceo Long. Cori Low re nee, Dorrell Estep. (2nd row) Steve Cor to . Richie Hughes. tockie Whitmire. Tim Newby Wllfiom Smith. Chris Womoc (Right) 210 Arhletics — Men's Basketball Roy Cox gets reody for his famous dribble ond stands in front of o crowd of fons with o concerned foce Whor will Cleveland try this rime? (Top.) At the owoy Drodley-Clevelond bollgome. Mickey Shomblin tokes o se- cond to rest ond to reolize his team will slide into on eosy victory. (Left.) In on exciting match ogoinst the McMinn Central Chargers. Dovid Lon- drlrh pulls down one of his many rebounds for that gome (Above.) Men s Basketball — Athletics 211 From a Line of Winners ... ▼ he nome Brodley Beoretres” hos pur fear in rhe heart of area bosketboll cooches for many years now. Parr of rhor dread comes from rhe rhreor of cooch Jim Smiddy who ranks second in rhe notion for winning girl's boskerboll gomes. He pur together o group of ladies rhor might very well hove been rhe best ream In five yeors. The starters of this season's gomes were Kim Simmons. Hiaworho Brown. Koren Saffles, ond Joner Murray, with Kim Dill ond Robin Ferzer olrernoring os rhe fifth player. They started the seoson with o good record, but o (very short lived) mid-season slump temporarily pulled down the spirit of the team ond of their hord-working cooch. The loss to rhe Cleveland Raiderettes on Jon. 8 wos o disappointment; nevertheless, the Bearerres got bock on rhe right track. On the home court, they put Clevelond ’ bock in their place’’ with o 24 point lead or holfrime ond o 29 point spread by rhe end of rhe gome. The girls record of 23-4 hos proved rhor they ore still following the great line of Bradley winners. With the team In a huddle plonnlng secret srroregy ogoinst o powerful opponent, rhe bosketboll cheerleoders give o rousing time-out cheer. (Top photo.) Kim Simmons, preparing to rebound o foul shot, received the title of Most Athletic for her excellence in bosketboll (Middle left.) 212 Athletics — Lodies Bosketboll Floshlng o winning smile, assisront cooch Cofer gers reody for o chollenging gome ogoinsr the Clevelond Roiderettes. Perhops his winning smile foreshodowed o Drodley victory (59-37). Dmtmw Schedule OCXS OPP 47 Oobyn� Dennett 29 54 MeMiAfi control 47 34 Polk Co 33 56 Orainerd 39 39 Odetwoh 25 62 McMinn Co 39 36 Cumberland Co 41 39 Polk Co 30 36 Deo den 44 49 Forrogut 45 41 Cleveland 44 66 Eav Ridge 37 66 Tyner 46 59 Cleveland 37 47 Oak on 40 4« Forrogur 42 44 Oolerwoh ■ 16 54 McMnn Co 42 62 Dot� on 57 36 Cumberland Co 34 46 RedOank 31 37 RheoCo 29 70 42 EasrrkSge RheoCo 49 45 31 Oronerd 43 31 McMtnn Central 26 22 Wh� — 4 lone� Members of the Bearette squad ore (left to right iw row) Cheree Long. Kim M. Robm Fetzer Mowarho Drown. (2nd row) Jonet Murroy Kim Simmon� . Keren Some� Cheryl MJncey ond Srephonie Taylor (Orecrty obove During on owkword moment in o bollgome. Jonet Murroy mokes on ot- rempt to sove o run-owoy boll from getting out of bounds Kim Simmons looks on (Right.) Jump boll! Kim Simmons, coproln of the basketball squod, struggles to force rhe foiling boll into the honds of her fellow teommotes. (Opp. page, middle right.) Kim Dill shows great concentration os she gets reody for o foul shot Doth of her attempts were successful, earning two more olwoys-useful points for the reom (Opp poge. lower right.) Lodies Basketball — Athletics 213 Get Fired Up! 11 t J-C-T-O-R-Y! Thor's our Brodley bortle cry. Piercing chonrs of the foorboll cheerleoders echo Throughout rhe srodium. The Beors foce onorher oppo- nent tonight, ond rhe eight member cheerleading squod (sponsored by Koren Winters) helps to magnify rhe spirit of olreody-excited fans. Squod coproin Annette Longley leads rhe girls in their effort to produce o more energetic crowd to cheer rhe foorboll players on to victory. It is nor long before another verse is heard: V-l-C- T-O-R-Y! Thor's our senior bottle cry. With no less zeol or enthusiasm, rhe basketball cheerleoders (guided by Korhy Eaton) work to inspirit fans of rhe several dozen basketball gomes. Geno Didono, squod coproin, earned rhe superlative title of Most Spirited through her electric abili- ty to perform on rhe court. Both squods participated in o summer workshop or the University of Tennessee or Knoxville, where wrestling cheers become one specialty of rhe foorboll cheerleoders. A vital port of most athletic competition, those soul- stirring lodies stimulote our emotions with lively phrases like Get fired up! Cheering of the Men s B-feom basketball gomes, me junior vomry Cheerleoders ore Zondro Virhrow. Koren Pork Ginger Mlchotovxh Kiersren Jones Renee Hooper, ond Ke y Ofcowstt (Top photo) The heart of every football pep roily, the Vorsffy Footboll Cheerleoders execute one of their more fomilior. well-liked pom- pom routines. The Varsity Dosketboll Cheerleaders allow the Junior Varsity Cheerleoders to moke their debut in front of the student body (Above.) 214 Athletics — Cheerleoders The bond ploys the olmo moter, rhe Football Cheerleaders perform o sentimental dosing routine, ond onother pep roily comes to on end. (Left.) The Varsity Dosketboll Cheerleaders for the 1961-62 season ore (kero rtghr) Tommy F«u r. Dton Boyd. Korhy Spemer Gono Didooo Denis Harrison Trod Orewef. ond Shannon Noton (Delow ) The Varsity Football Cheerleaders for the 1961-62 season ore (1st row) K � y Oowen Tommy Vehfc. Lon King. (2nd row) Ctndy CoWer Christy Co er jenmter Hom on. (3rd row) Cauk Jomes ond Annette Longky The Footlx Cheerteoden oho mpported rhe Wresrtng Team or mow of rhelr marches (Oortom left) , v J- Trod Brewer, lening her pom-poms flow with rhe rhythm of rhe Bond’s music, is cheerful, lively, ond to be sure, energetic ot this ' beor Clevelond’’ pep roily. (Above.) With the energy of on exploding connon. Geno Didono performs o very difficult cheerleoding trick — o well-formed hurkey Cheerleaders — Athletics 215 It must hove been funny, or ot least the Bradley inflelders were under thot impression. Cooch Wlllloms. on the other hond. is oc- cupied by more serious motters. (For left.) Here to Stay Q everol yeors ogo, anyone discussing sports or our school would hove automatically thought of two things — football ond basketball. But there seems to be another sport which is making a name for itself — baseball. Under the direction of ' field general’' Cooch Adams, our baseball ream has been transformed into one of the most feared units in the store. With a balanced at- tack of all the basics, we finished first in District V AAA lost year. Through teamwork, rhe players hove grown into a finely tuned machine. This teamwork, coupled with specroculor performances from such players as Dale Swafford, Brian Carroll, Mickey Shomblin, ond Mike Varner, has turned rhe baseball program into something at which people are taking a second look. With a combination of more-rhon-comperenr coaching ond of the outstanding athletic ability of our players, rhe winning tradition in baseball is here to stay. Bose boll Schedule DATE OPPONENT Mor.25 Broinerd Mot. 27 Boylor Mor.30 East Ridge Mor. 31 Hixson Apr 3 Soddy Daisy Apr 6 Rheo County Apr 6 McMinn County Apr 9 Tim Neighbors Apr 10 Tim Neighbors Apr 13 Red Bonk Apr 15 Eost Ridge Apr 17 McCollie Apr 19 Tyner Apr 22 Rhea Counry Apr 23 McMinn Centro! Apr 26 McMinn County Apr 27 Red Bonk Apr 30 McMinn Central Moy 1 District V AAA Tournament On to home plote. An opposing ream's third basemon stands helpless to stop o driving Bradley runner, who anticipates the glory of crossing home plote While the opposing team's cooch looks on. the excitement builds os the hurler releases the boll Yes. it was another strike. As he turns to the fons for on explanation. Cooch Willioms grimoces of the umpire's questionable coll (Opp. poge. bottom right.) 216 Athletics — Bose boll Swinging with oil of his mighf. one of our ployers sends onorher shot into rhe outer depths of left field After downing yet onother unlucky foe. the boseboll teom begins the celebrotion of sweet victory. (Below) Eyeing the plote. Dole Swafford reoches bock, putting o little extra force In- to Ns delivery. (Bottom left.) Members of the girls' fennls reom from left to right ore (row di Woiioce i Dova A Horns, (row 2) Cooch Coter C AArncy D DuvollondG Helton (Right) Members of the softboll reom from left to right ore (row i p Dtshop i wnght k Poce A G� « R Fetter (row 2) S George L W omi V Cheek I Joseph K Hunsucker (row 3) 0 Crowder R 0 thop L W omj and 5 Ford (Oetow ) Members of the boy's tennis team from left to right ore (row o j lovwgood j Conwoy. G Dov� M Newmon (row 2) Cooch Coter C Spencer. 0 Lowe, J Lorhom ond R Gokhron (Oortom rtghr) Members of the frock team from left to right ore (row i) o lowson. j Reogon o Scogg s R AAiMe, C true. S Kirt y. J McOetton. M ledtord C Man , (row 2) E Moupln J. Horten D Roger} K West. J Oogett K KeeTer. T Efc J Gregory, (row 3) D Benton. C Hofrnes F Monko. D Smetv S Cottns S Corson E Bowling D Cedor, (row 4) 0 Geren. C HomMton. E Dixon. K Glass. C Scoggms S Oeovers R 0e« . C Pounders R Horrls. J Darker, (row 3) 0 Cork.) lovlngood. G Ho M Evens. M Vomer T Corum, I Green t Pierce. K Deck aid M Green 218 Athletics — Tennis ond Softboll Track — Arhlerics 219 A frer being cooped up during o long, hord winter, the othleres ot our school ” breok our of the cold for spring sports such os frock, softball, tennis ond golf. The track reom. cooched by Turner Jackson, hos been fairly successful over the years. The members of the track team, from the disciplined long distance runners to the ogile sprinters, hove worked long ond hord to refine their talents. The softball team, only o few years old, hos already mode a name for itself. Under the direc- tion of Cooch Phillips, the sofrboll reom compiled on impressive record. The tennis reams, cooched by Brian Cofer, ore for both girls ond boys. Compering ogoinsr other tennis powerhouses in the oreo. our tennis reams ore being noted os the most-improving ones in the oreo. The golf reom, o not-very-numerous bur well- developed group, is constantly in competition for top honors. A combination of dedication of the players ond sound advice from Cooch Smiddy hos mode the team o success. Sports in the fresh Spring oir give cooped-up athletes o breok from 'Old Mon Winter.'' Break from Old Man Winter Whot reo is to England, Coca-Cola is ro the United States. In- vented in the 1800's in Atlanta, Georgia, Coke has rapidly become the Champagne of America. The popularity of the world-famous drink can be credited to the numerous adver- tisements that have appeared in magazines and newspapers and on television and billboards across the nation. Coca-Cola advertisements, bearing catchy slogans and flashy pictures, have given the drink of drinks a label as being one of the most suc- cessful food products of all rimes. 220 Advertisements ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS All our sreoks ore cut fresh every doy We use only U S D A choice beef Your steok will be exoctly os requested — eoch one is guoronteed! Clevelond's kxgest ond most voried Solod Dor! — 479-4566 See W.E. Griffith Joe Hooper Dill Moore ond J. T. Williams at 1212 South Lee Highway 476-9126 York’s Florist and Gifts Joyce York (monoger), her daughter Annette, ond Shoron Spencer prove thor o friendly smile accompanies the good service that can olwoys be found ot York s Florist. V Mile i orlli of H atcrvilk Golf Course Off Dalton Pike 222 Advertisements Press On Nothing inihe world can take ihe place of persis- tence. Talent WILL NOT; NOTHING IS MORE COMMON THAN UNSUCCESSFUL MEN WIIH TALENT. GENIUS WILL NOT: UNREWARDED GENIUS IS ALMOST A PROVERBIA Education alone will not THE WORLD IS FULL OF ED- UCATED DERELICTS. PER- SISTENCE AND DETERMINATION ALONE ARE OMNIPOTENT. Congratulations Seniors CHI£ROKI:i; A|.M:Y FEDERAL Savings ” and Loan Association 555 Ocoee Street 472-5073 52 Mousecreek Road 472-7161 $ PAINT AND WALLCOVERING 472-6160 113 Keith Street 479-8829 r ‘nnifl c : : 7 ira ? ifmm •WEISS PIZZA AU.YOU CAM EATASALBAR ElOEFl Corry Out or Dine In 25th Street 472-4265 COOPER’S BOOKSTORE 160 Ocoee St. NE 224 Advertisements jhQh Congratulations Seniors Dr. L. Quentin Lane Listen for Details About AWARD VHP Cleveland State Community College REALTY on OOoods J£W€L€ S. ,nc RADIO RADIO RADIO RADIO Vt vU Village Mall Roger Gupton 615-472-6561 Owner 476-3205 Advertisements 225 Jd in 3 jewelers Red Dood Plaza Keith St. y un Happy Slaving Stow Open Mondoy Through Sofurdoy 10 00-9 00 Sundoy 100-500 Annerre York ond Donno Boiley disploy rheir new wardrobe from Porks-Belk N W • EASTERLY'S INC. S 409 Inman St. Custom Cabinets Custom Draperies Wall Coverings Floor Coverings Carpets ond Rugs ALFRED’S IGA Highway 64 479-6017 BiMAMEA Free Salad Bar With All Adult Meals 2733 Keith Street 226 Advertisements IS® ■ $air Castle 2120 Keith Street Professional Building Phone 476-2505 • Open 6 Days • No Appointment Needed • Mon.-Fri. 9:00-6:00 • Saturday 8:00-3:00 Sharon Callihan Sheila Deverell Bill Maynard Hair Care for Men Women and Children Captain D’s seafood hamburgers 25rh Street and Keith Street Carry Out Available 479-3049 HP4mRRls DISCOUNT PHARMACY 479-9778 Prescriptions Professionally Filled and Compounded Spring Place Plaza BEAUTY ERflFT FLOWERS Dill McConnell 3000 N Ocoee Srreer Weddings — Funerols — Hospirol Arrongemenrs 472-8863 or 472-4707 Advertisements 227 Owner 472-9523 Carl Ray Stephens STEPHENS WELDING SUPPLIES A Complete Line of Welding Supplies Authorized Distributor Air Products and 140 Central Ave. N.E. Chemicals, Inc. Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Cindy Crye and Libby Ramsey proctice looking glamorous for rheir Cleveland Jr. Miss debut. Helping clubs, schools, and other organizations raise money — up to 100 percent profit! 'Continental rnmik Family Portraits 164% First Street. N.E. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 37311 615-479-2934 (All ways Ceramic [Blattei Classes |C1 eramies SHOP SHOP CERAMICS American Beauty Distributor Full Line of Ceramic Products 542 S. Ocoee St. Cleveland. TN 37311 % GRIFFITH H HK KAWASAKI MOTOR SALES, INC. Sales and Service (Behind the Goodyear Store) Howard Griffith Jr. — Owner Glen Griffith Mgr. and Sales 1st Street and Springs S.W. Phone 615 472-0414 Cleveland. Tenn. 37311 E8TEE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Steel Fobricorion 20th Qtreet N.E. 472-6529 or 472-0379 APLER’S SHOE STORE 280 Ocoee Street 226 Advertisements Parker Ili 476-6561 moone JEWELERS Village Mall MEDI— MART PHARMACY 502 Georgetown Rd. 472-5548 A Family Care Pharmacy E CLEVELAND BANK TRUST 25rh Street Wildwood 6401st Street Walker Volley CHASE APPLIANCE CARROLL AND GREENE REALTY Stuart Pork Plaza TRAVEL LODGE 25th Street Off 1-75 230 Advertisements 1717 Keith St Stuort Pork Plozo § OT B!E 262 Brood Street LADIES AND TEENAGE SHOPPE ad-pro 1DVERTIS NG PffOMQTJONS 2120 Keith St. NW. • P.O. Box 687 Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Phone: (615) 472 1112 It 1113 Furnishings for Men Cleveland Mall Present Coupon Below and Receive 20 Percent Off the Price of Any Purchase Except on 'Sole' Items Advertisements 231 bafjii $a 1502 25fh Street N.W. Your Hometown Newspoper Since 1854 If It's Brodley High Sports It's in the Bonner ©COLLIN'S OIL CO. INC. Distributor of Phillips 66 Products P O. Box 2456 Clevelond. TN 37311 J. P Collins. Jr. 472 8770 NEW yCRE Morris S. Hitchcock 103 Villoge Office Building LIFE 479-2349 — Business INSURANCE CC. 479-5007 — Residence Annuities — Life — Heorh — Pensions — Disobility Furniture Applionces Gifts Courthouse Squore WATEfWILLE BAPTIST CHURCH DALTON PIKE Roger Hobbs Post or QENTRAL DRUG CO. Qtuarf Park Plaza Advertisements 233 mwm GLEVELflND GflUREfl QF GQD 476 - 5513 Crawford’s Pharmacy 2260 Chombliss Ave. 479-8601 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY (sfifflfflS GEMINI RED'S Family Haircu+ters Open Mon. Thru Sat. 9 AM — 6PM. Thurs. Fri. Till 8PM Stuart Park Plaza ummm CHURCH OF GOD Publishing House 1 HOMf Of PATHWAY PRESS AND TENNESSE f MSIC MR. MS. HAIR DESIGNS 479-3922 Hoyr Madeline Kory 234 Advertisements ttardeex BEST EAT1N’ALL AROUND:’ HOMEMADE BISCUIT BREAKFAST 479-4195 nu eyvjjjc £W€JH£RS Coy D Keck — Mgr. Clevelond Moll Thoroseol • Brick • Lintels • Cement Mortor Mix • Building Sand BRADLEY BLOCK COMPANY, INC. P O. Box 476 • 13th Street Clevelond, Tennessee 37311 Dr 5cho!Is SCHOLL INC Advertisements 235 CITY AUTO PARTS, INC. 345 Central Avenue 472-3311 COOKE MANUFACTURING CO. Phone 476-5536 Good Luck Seniors of 1982 BUCKNER RUSH Funeral Homes Serving You From Two Locations: North Ocoee Wildwood It’s easy when Hardwick helps. W JQ€ ret : iK.r ; nr: we ve arned a . about help.ng people roc better An 1 :t s all her ail yours h HARDWICK STOVf l OMPANV I I t vtl AND T|NN i?3N Imrr. .t� '«..IttUnlsJI ,n+ � ■ Advertisements 237 fSt' I AM si mei, COLLEY RADIATOR SERVICE 300 3rd Sr. S.W. Cleveland, TN 373tl Hershel Colley. Owner Phone 476-5042 u he Difference rnmflVFIELDis QUALITYand FLAVOR WIT I Should Know...My Mother Works for... illlilliWWhM Levi's Campus Janfzen Gunne Sax Bobbie Brooks Jr. House Dickies H.I.S. 140 Ocoee Street dank First Citizens Bank Keith and 23rd Street Downtown at 423 Ocoee Street The Village Shopping Center ©®!n)®®FW@ 206 Advertisements COOKE’S FOOD STORE Keith Street Brood Street Spring Ploce Plozo HALL CHEVROLET Inman Street MICHELIN AMERICAN WHLtLS {uMWOVAt j ffjfffff V TIRE CO., INC. CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE 3731 1 GEORGE MOORE DRILLING Chestuee Hills Cleveland 476-9191 Chattanooga 622-2004 ® Owners- Cindy Tinsley Sheila Mathews annectar Western Wear Accessories fit. 3 HARRISON PIKE Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Advertisements 239 • 915 - 25th ST. N.W. Cleveland 476-2256 • Norrhgare Mall Chattanooga 877-8564 C. H. Sonny Chambley Owner-Manager c. c. CARD AUTO South Lee Highway o iRsnpitnc® Wholesale Supply Croup Inc. Offices located in Cleveland Kingston Dayton Scottsboro Crossville Cook ville Gerrtng to know its dtenrs is the mono of Insurance Incorporated Here Lou Porren, monoger of Insuronce Incorporated, gets ocquoinred with Ondy Crye ond Libby Ramsey 240 Advertisement NOW THEY’RE ALL NAMED MAGIC CHEF. THE FAMOUS MAGIC CHEF NAME IS NOW ON THIS FULL-LINE OF APPLIANCES The great Magic Chef name you've known for so long is now on electric and gas kitchen and laundry appliances. The best news is that all Magic Chef appliances are designed with the latest quality features that will save you both time and energy. In addition to giving you good service, Magic Chef appliances look good too. They're available in all the popular colors and are worth adding to the kitchen or laundry area of your home or apartment. If you’re looking for new appliances, look for the ones that give you more time for the good times: they're all named Magic Chef f' MAGIC CHEF Cleveland, TN 37311 Gives you more time for good times. Adverrisemenrs 241 • Chalet Quality Inn • Chalet Restaurant • Village Lances • Village Lanes Restaurant • Franklin Company • Amoco Oil Jobber )QJT[i U©@ ©emu? Z e£i MeM Enjoying a refreshing glass of cola, Tammy McCoy and Trinka Osborne wish they could visit Jenkin's Deli everyday for lunch. Advertisements The Little People Have Been Special Delivered DOLL TREASURES 62 Mouse Creek Rd. Cloverleof Plaza 478-3373 Sbuff St udio °t JSeauty an d f3ouli tue 472-4951 Exporters of Tennessee Products Worldwide BROOKS AND STANFORD P.O. Box 1153 DAGGETT MANAGEMENT AND CONSTRUCTION Quality — Experience Things that ore done right don't hove to be done over!” General Contractor Advertisements 243 Compliments of When it comes to a business community that’s a great place to grow in, Cleveland is the ticket, find when it comes to a manufacturer’s performance to benefit the community, Brown is the ticket. Rely on Brown! Peerless Road, N.W. 479-8611 ULLINAX MARK VI — ZEPHYR CAPRI — LINX — COUGAR CONTINENTAL — MARQUIS LINCOLiX-MliRCIJRY mst mmum Main Branch: Ocoee St. N.E. 472-2131 Wheeler Electronic 3207 Little John Circle Dill Wheeler Advertisements 245 C P L L E A V S E T L I A C N S D INC. A progressive employer ond o progressive supplier of vinyl ond urerhone fobrics. CLEVELAND MALL North Keith Street JCPenney IAIYEI DISTRIBUTING CO.. INC. 300 — 20rh Srreet • Cleveland 472 3136 246 Advertisement Lee % College: Preparing Today for Tomorrows Challenges Co—g« • • mm io aardy ckt o pum Oddi Ongoom A Mto 10 Onng ««T to wto As a mwx cotogt acctadaad By N Sown Art� and Soancaa n« guy (due «on and Con«� nQ Educator Ba avaryVang Gad «anu you to da n Ma w� Laaai ftaip you maaa a ' jw ' DURACELL INTERNATIONAL Battery Technology Company P.0. Box 970 Mouse Creek Road 476-7503 For Friendly Service, We're More Than a Store ... We're RED FOOD! 25th St. — Keith St. — Spring Place Corner of 25th and Ocoee Where friends meet for good food and fellowship in a clean and wholesome atmosphere. Emary Bryant and Frank Koeninger BC AIiBVOIi'8 IiAGB Coke adds life. JOHNSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Semor Boy i Adorns Edd J V5 Mw.DmmO . 18 168 169 171 Aumon Jomes E 18 132 141 14« 152 156. 204 2« 217 Austm Thomas E 18 186 Ooltenget . MyR 20 166 Demon Oenjy W 20 204 219 Oerger. Sieve W 20. 206 Derry Rusry 20 Derry Scon M 21. «i Orlnghom Kkk 5 : 21 Otveos. Wesley A 21 Bowers DoookJ E 166 Dowling. DovkJ L. 21 Ooyd Horry V 21 Drondeoberg WHiomR 21 Drown DovkJ 22 Drown 5ommy. 22 Oryom Harold L 22 187 Dotard DovkJ L 22 166 Dunch. Corns A 22 Ourgess Tony 22 Colhoun Allen W ; 23 166 Comrell. How 23 Corroll Rondy J 23.175 Corion Jeffrey l. 23. 166 169 170 Cosaon. M fcey J. 23.166 Cheek Shown 24 Ch4ds. DovkJ E ; 24 169 Cork. DovkJ P 24 169 Cloyion. Keith L 24 Clevenger Tommy A 24 Co� nj Joy M 25 160 161 Cooley Roger D 25 Cooper Tm L 25 169 Coppmger. Chn� I 25 Co . Mike S 25 Co . Roy I; 25.152. 2« 211 Cronhefd. Terry E. 25. 166 187 Curry. Chnyopher T ; 26 Curhv M O 26 Comj. Chuck H 26 Dole Chorie� R 26 Dolton Morsholl 26 163 Dovenpor? Jomes L 26,132. 133 141 166 Davis Onxe W : 27 Dovts John D 27 162 Deorth Jomes G. 27.156 Defnece VendeK 27 Dishoroon Tim E 27 169 Dixon Dry on t. 27 Dotson, Lorry D 27 Droke. Orem A 28 162 Eta MlchoelA 26 175 Emerson, Kevm C 26 former. Roy P 26 160 f ulton. Lorry S . 29.161 Goykx Robert A : 29 163 Gibbs. Kenny 0. 30 166 Gilson. Trocy D.; X. 177 Glover. John O; X. 163 Goble, Gory J.. X GokJsion Robert N 31.140 IX. 152. 210 216 Good net Kenneth L : 31 Grom. Robert T.: 31.166 Green Keith D: 31.160 169 Green Terry L 31.166 206 Greene Fred E ; 31 Greer. Stephen C. 31 Gnffts Dobbte W ; 32 Griffith. Joseph T 32 Grlshom. Dry on K 32 Guffey Chris G 32.160 2« Holi. Mork K 32. 146 167. 161 166 Homfcon Mike 32 147 154 Hancock, Steve J . 32 Morris. DovkJ C 03 132 03 142 167 Homs. Jerry D X. 170 Homs. LesJte V X. «0 Horten. Ronnie L : X. IX. 204 Homey . Jomes A ; X. 160 Herbert FitigerokJ R . X Herron. Doyle R . X Hicks, Orion H : 34 Hicks. Donny C 34 160 171 Hicks. Johnny D . 34 MKkmon. Dewoyne 34 Hndmon. William R.. 34.168 190 Holmes. Chock E ; 34 119 126 156 176 Holt, George T ; 35.160.161 Hopkins Mike 0.. 35.166 Hyberger. DonokJC X. 176.177 Ingrom Raymond ). X Jomes. Pete C. X Johnson Oorry K X 126 136 146 152.153 156 176 204 Johnson Ron A ; 36 152. 204 206 Jones. A or on L . X Keller. DonokJ L; X. 176 177 Kilby. Dfly K 37 Kirby. Scon C; 37 126 127 141 IX. 204. 219 Kirkpomck. Mike F ; 37 Krtsty Robert W : 37.167 Lockey Herbert L. 37. X 134 143 143 146 166 169 170 Londrwh DovkJ W X. 131 139 IX 152. 2«. 211 Lone. Robert A.. X. 179 Lorhom Joe M X 216 Lowson. Oryon V X 126 147 154 163 166. 219 Lowson. Jeff L: X 204 Senior Index Senior Index 249 Leomon. Bony l. 36 Wholey Gregory A 54 166 Ledford M,ke K 3« 156 204 210 M Mtener Wendell C 54 146 166 169 Ledford Robb E 36 163 Whitmire. Keith E 54 Lehmon Johnorhon K 36 W ons. Dole R . 54 Lewdlen. Shown G 36 163 163 W oms Chorte S. 54 Lewis Chort M 36 56 140 176 W s Walter D . 166 Lewo Steven 6 WHson EJvisP. 55 122 U3 166 165 lipps Pornsh M 30 W4son Jeffrey I..- 55 Logsdon Drod S 30 206 Wilson Mork 0 : 55.166 167 Long, Detwyn 0 30 172. 162 Wilson Tim E : 55 Lon John T 175 Woods Eorlf 55 Lovngood Jeff A 132 133 150 152, 204 217 261 Lowe, Oewoyne C . 142 150 216 Senior Grts McAllister Tony. 40 McAmis DovkJ A 40 Aoron Catherine 0 16 56 135 146 152 153 176 McOelon Jeffrey w 8.40 126 127 130 131 U3 150 152. 203. 204. 210 Abernathy J.1I 0 :16 156 159 179 McOure W om T 40 56 140 146 56 160 170 Albritton. Cheryl R. i8 56 146 149 151.174 160 McOocken Tomorhy E 40 Alford. Dortene M .8.156.150 McGee Jock V 40 175 204 206 Alen. PotnooJ, 16,161 McGuire Vonce ft 40 Anderson. Linda E.. 18. 56 156 172.173.176 100 McKeown. Johnny 40 Anderson. Mory D ; 16 Mctoin Greg G 41 Anderson. Penny R 56 160 McLemore Stephen Armstrong. Mortho 16 Mongrum Oonie) M ; 41 Asterting, Evo A 16 156 176 Monrooth Dov«d R . 41 56 00 152 Austin. M hefte E 16 Momn JomesC 207 210 Bocon Glendo S; 16 V 1 Momn Trocy 41 Bo4ey Bngrrte 5 20 136 146 147 156 156 150 Mossey Mxhoel 0 42 166 Baker Pomelo D 20 160 MiWe Rxky P 42 130.131 203 204 210 Boker. Vicki L 20 Miler Kennerh E ; 42 BoMes Uso A 20 M,mer Floyd E . 42 Botes Dorothy M 20 Mooneyhom Oomel J„ 42 Beaty. Kimberly D 20 156 164 Moore (W D 43 56 166 160 170 Beory Mory A 20.156 Moore En H 43 Beecher Ttno J 20 Morgon Jockie 0 43 Belcher Debbie K . 20 Morns Rondy T 14 43 56 140 176 160 Benefteld. Melodye B . 20. 56 146 163 Morns Robert A 43 Bishop. Ekzoberh A 21 Moses Jeffrey I 43. 203 204 Bishop. Robin A , 21. 216 Murphy Jock D . 43 166 BkxKburn. Koren R . 21 Y£) Mucroy Robert W 43 56 140 151. 176 160 Bkxkburn Kelly 0.21 156 Noumon Richord S ; 43 Btonkenshtp Volerie A 21 160 Ochoo Art 44 162 Boring Meksso A . 21.174 175 Ogle Mike L: 44 166 160 171 Brodom Tommy D, Osment OonokJ A 44 150 204 Brodshow SondroL Owenby Chrts S . 44 Breeden. Wanda S. 21 Ownby Dome! I 44 166 Drown Hioworho F . 22.150,156 213 Poorer Dennis R 44 Brown Mory E.; 22 Patterson Mike R 45 166 Brown. Mory K 22 156 159 Patterson. Robert E 45 170 Drown. Pometo M : 22. 169 172 Peterson Deon 45 Drown Susat D. 22. 56 146 149 156 173 Phorr 5omuet A 45. 56 146 147 140 152 162 163 166 Dryont Lon A 22. 57.135 136 137 139 146 147 146 152.156 163 Pierce, Curto W . 45 V 0 Buckner. L Koye 22.171,191 Pierce, Jeffrey A 46 Burke. Deboroh A ; 22. 56 146 149 160 161 165, 191 Price Steve 46 Bush. Sarah 22 Reoms Kennerh L: 46 56 146 140 152.176 Cobrero Pomelo 0.22, 56 fteneou. Joseph D 46 162 Colfee. Angelo D: 22.156.191 Rice Bobby L 47 177 Coifee Dortene ft 23 Rice Orion. 47 Colfee Melodte A : 23,161 Richmond. Robert W 47 CompbeB Jodi C 23 146 172 Robbins. Joseph B 47. 176. 166 «7 204 206 Cortwright. Melon J 23. 156 RoWns Davy E : 47.166 160 Cartwright. Tereso 23 Rommger. Robert A 47 186 167 204 217 Cosh. Angelo M 23.153 Rose Mork D ; 47 Casson. Corio D . 23.153 Russell. Robert L : 160 Casteel Erto M 23.174 Rymer. Srocey A ; 48 Castello. Robin D 23 160 Rymer. Timothy W 46 126.175 Coven. Koren D.: 24 133 137 142 157 156 159 194 Somples. Steven 0.: 46 166 Chose Decky A; 24.147 146 152 160 176 Sonders Jocob P 46 207 2« Cheek, Susan A ; 24 Scoggins. Brodiey K 46 175 Cheek Volerie S: 24 Sewell Motion K ; 46 162 Gonron TridoG : 24 142 156 160 Shomblin. Mickey R 46 142 150 152 204 210. 211 Cork Jon E . 24 Sherkn. Robert A.; 46 160 Goyton Trocy: 24 Shults. Trocy G 46 152. 161 Coffey Meksso A 24 Silvers. Dovid L: 40 204 Colle Corolyne K . 25. 126 190 Silvers. Gregory K . 40 56 146 140 176 Collier. Crone 1.25.150.156 160 Simonds. Mark f . 40 56. 57.130 146,152.153 130 161. 165 Collier. Cyntho l. 25.150,190 Skelton Dov J J 40 160 176 Cornelius. Robin A ; 25 Sloughter. Douglas P 40 160 166 Couch. Morsho R , 25.161 191 Smekier Mike T.; 40 Crone Jonet G . 25 156 Smiotek. Tom M 49 166 Crtsp. Rhondo K : 25.160 Smith. Bryon G: 40 Goss. Pomoo A ; 26 160 Sosebee Kenneth M 50 Cross Sheilo D 26. 167 Spence. Jeffrey S 50 166 Crowder Dana l 26. 216 Sfoton. Terry A.; 50 Crowder Tommy M 26 Steele, ftonokS W. 50 176.177 Crye Cyntho L. 26.137,154.156.156.159, 176. 164 Stephens. Jomes R; 204. 217 Dovis. Cindy L: 27.160 175 Stephenson. Jerry L : 50 Dovis. Sharon D 152 166 161 Stevenson Ritchie J. 50 Dovis, Too 27 132 133 156 Stewart Robert L ; 50 Deford Sherry 27 Stiles Moynard 0.51.160 166 Dekshoy Michele ft. 151 Stone John ft ; 51. 204 Dempsey LoVondo M StnckJond. Jimmy; 51.170 Denney Connie D 27 SuHivon John V 51.176 177 Odono. Geno M . 27 56 132 137 140 146 149 150. 152.157.176 195 Swaflows. Clyde J. 51 162 Dowdy. Penny 5 : 27 Swonson. George A; 9. 51. 75 166.161 Dowdy. Terry L.; 26 Toy lor. Frank $.; 51. 56.91 130 146 140 153 Duggon. Tommy M. 26. 174 Thotch. Tony D.: 52 Duvoll. Donno M 28 216 Tinsley. Rondy G.; 52 Edwards Alce M 26.153.156 176 Tippens. Jeff W. 52 Elis. Mory M . 26. 56 Trew Gregory D. 52.166 Efts Tereso C 28 156. 160 True. MorkE: 52 Erhendge Lor erro S. 26. 56.146 149 Voughn. RoyL ; 53 Eubonks. Jeonell R . 26.157 Vincent. Jeff D. 53.166 167 204 Fisher Melisso 0,29.143, 152, 160 161 164 Vode. Chuck E 166 Fitzgerald Potrice A ; 29 Wotson. Hubert A 54. 56 136 146 140 152.153. 2 163 Fox. Angelo F : 29 Watson Jeffrey L , 54 Frazier Melon B 29 141 Wotson, Richord K.: 54 Fulbnghr Dorboro J 29 56 164 Weber. Gerald E 160 Gee. Toby L.. X. V 7 West. RussD ; 54 Gentry. Donno 0; X. 151 156.160 167 Senior Index 250 Senkx Index Gentry IboL 30 146 160 Osborne Trmko D 44 X 135 IX 146 149 151 IX. 164 Gentry Shoron T 30 Owenby LisoA 44 180 George Shoron E 00 162 216 Owens Tino. 44 Ge'en Cheryl L . 174 Ownbey Tommy T 44 Ghortey Korea 0 31 146 156 ICO Pock Debbie F 44 GilMond Amy E X 156 150,176 Pock LonnoT 44 163 Gilklond Wo J. X 167 166 171. 194 Potmer. Ally ion 45 Gtodson Cindy X '16 Poyne Emmo T 45 Godo Governory M X Poyne Chmrme L . 45 149 IX V7 191 Godfrey Metric J, X Peels Georgto E 45 157 VO Goins Kim M 31 Pel Donno 157 VO Goodw. Tonelle L 31 136 164 167 Peters Bylyndo D . 45 Green MonyohI 31 147 146 15V 156 160 161 164 Peterson Suzy; 45 Green Deboroh J 31 Ph4t.pi Donno G . 45 175 Green 5herry L . 31 169 Pvkel Deloro T 45 159 VO Greene Becky L . 31 Poole Tino H 46 175 Gregg Donnol 32 56 146 156 Pope. Peggy A 46 175 Gregg Teonene M 32. 157 Poteet Koren M 46 163 Goon. Koren F 32 56 166 176 Poteet Penny D 46 Gmhne Cynthio 0 160 Potter TonoM 46 Gu hne Down M 32 136 137 156 163 181 190 Prewhet Liso A 46 191 Mom on Tennifer S 32 IX 131 IX 156 159 195 Pnchord, Metody J. 46. VO Hommond, Lon D . 32.132 160 Prince Mary M 46 146 Hordln ftegeno I . 32 160, 191 Romsey. Libby F 46 IX IX 176 Morrtt Anno E 32 140 IX VX VI 216 Reogon. Tonyo T 46 Morris Connte P . 32 126 140 147 IX 156 159 Reneou. Zoro 1 47 VO 190 Homy (Lege no G X VO Roberson, Wynetto S . 47. 174 Hornion Denrie Y X 136 191 Roberts Tonet A 47 Hairy Dono E X. 175 Rogers Sherry A 47 Helton Ginger C X 156 VO 216 ftoims Beverly C 47 135 IX 152 175.190 195 Henderson Koren J X X 135 139 146 149 152 IX. V 6 169 170 ftumon Tennrfer L : 46 149. 152 IX. VO V4 Henry MotoBe M X Runyon. Thereto G 175 Herron Tammy K X 159 174 175 Rutledge. Pomelo L . 46 VI V7. 191 He lion EdnoS 34 172 Rymer. Corol A 46 V0 Hewer XndiD 34 Sotfell. Tondo L 46 V6 190 Hrcki Gndyl 34 146 IX VO 167 161 191 Sonerhetd. Meton H 46 149 176 Hicks Uio A 34 142 IX 159 173 Scoggins Sherry P 48 HUdenbrond RhondoK 34 Sherkn Koren L 46 157. IX 159 Hindman BrendoS 34 157 IX 191 Simmons. Kimberly A 49 129 141. 213 Ho� TmoY.35 Sizemore. Lynn R . 49. V5 Hooper Gwen K 35 Skelton Tommy L 146 IX 172 173 Hooper Lori T. 35 190 SkxJer Corofyn S 49 Howard Donno 35 SmoBen. Tonet I 49 IX VO Hurt Sherry 1.35 X 149 VO 172 191 SmoBmg AndreoL 49 149 190 Hughes Alicio A . 35 Smith, Andreo D 49 Hughes Koren J 35 IX VI 190 Srneh Corne A X. 152. IX 159 174 Hyberger Mekisol 35 152 159 163 164 Smeh. Deme X Tohnson Cindy 0 35 X 159 VO Smith. Lao G . X Tohnson. Tenrvter H . X X. 146 149 IX 159 173 Smith. Tereso A X Tohnson UsoG. X VO V 1 Spencer Kothryn L : X. 141 Tohnson Honey E X VO 175 Stephens Melon A ; X VO Tohnston Shoron ft X Stewort Tomce L . 51 VI V6 Tones liso A X X IX Srmnen Tommy J . 51 127 173 190 Tones. Honey J X IX 137. 143 Swafford Debb A 51 IX V0 Tones, Sonyo l X 147 175 Swafford Lon A ; 51 159 V6 169 Konovoi Kay X Swotford Thelma R . 207 Kelriey Cindy S X IX Swonion Mortho J; 51 Keller Morgie M 37 Toykx Ginger L. 51 X Keney Toner M 37 IX Toylor Glendo Y 51. V6 Kilgore Tommie 0 37 Toylor. Uso T. 52 King Kothy D 37 VO Trommetl. Tmo L . 52. IX V0 Kinnomon. Kellie ft 126 159 TrommeU, Trocy A . 52. V9 Knight. Michelle ft 37. IX. 159 Trenthom. Edno L . 52 Kurbll C hr illy T 37 165 Trenthorn. Lmdo G : 52 207 lomg Kothryn ft 37 Tucker Kmsberly A . 52 IX IX 159 Lone Brenda S X IX 172 173 Tummmio. Sherry 52 Ledford Demie S. X 146 147 IX 159 Tuttle Borboro A 52 Ledford Tornaro D X Voughn. Ekzoberh J 52 IX 159 Leggett Donno C : X VO 161 Vest Koren G . X IX IX. 159. 172 linhous Conn e 1.39 131 143 152 IX 159 195 Vines. LorettoL X, 175 Livingston Sondy F 39 191 Woles Ken D H X 140 147 t59 174 194 longley Cyntho A 6,39. X 147 146 149 IX 152 159 195 WoB. Christine K 1X173 longweh. Annette A 39 Walker. Donno M ; X. V0 Loogheed. Toon 39 IX 175 WoBoce Bo V X 191 216 Loy. Robm 39 WoBoce Koren J X 59.126 127.133 146 149 IX IX V 4 lunslord. Denise Y V 6 161 190 Wore SondroK . X Lyles Korrlno A . 39. 191 Wonenborger Penni P 54 146 172 Montooth AratoS. 41 146 Webb. Kondi K 54 Mopies Donno 0.41 Webb. Tommy D 54 146 149 IX IX Momno Roby 41 Welb Chnsry D. X 151 V0 V7 VI Mason. Koryn A 41. 161 Weumorelond. Robyn L; X 146 149 151 Vi Mason Shown P 42 Whnoker Mehndo D X IX 159 Moynord Gotnetie 42 WNbonks. Hotobe V; X Messer Angie K . 42. VO WBcut Robin 0 X Millions RobmL 42 VO Wflioms. lee A X MiBer Cynthio K 42 VO W-morns. Liso D . X. 157. IX 159.191 Miller TonKe D . 42 X WBIis. Ossy 55 Money AlewoG. 41 Womock Kimberly D : 55 Milliops. Honey M 42 VO Woods. Lon A X MiHiops. fteg.no M 42 159 Wren, Totonne K . 55.157 Moore, fthondo E. 43 174 175. 190 Young Betty T. 55 Money. TinoE 43 Young Korhy I . 55. IX 159 Murroy Angie 0.43 Young Robin 55. VI 101 Musselwhlte. Ginger S : 43 Myers Deboroh D . 43 Myers Loo A 43 VO 191 McClonohon Gmo K 40 126 127. IX 159 VO 176 McClonohon. Pom A 40 IX 190 McOeory. Evelyn I 40 McCormock Kathy $ 40 151. IX VO V7 McCoy. Tommy L . 40 X 149 151 IX 172 164 McKomey. Momco J.. 40 McKenzie Denoe E 40 V6 171 McKenzie Tereso I 40 V9 McLom. Mary K t35 IX VO Vi McSpodden DonnoM . 6 41 X 146 V5 Hehon Tomro L ; 43 Hewmon Kelly M 44 59 130 131 IX 139 IX 152, 195 Horns Tonet D 44 133 VO Senior Index Senior Index 251 Yearbook — o book of the year, o written history of o span of time that will never be repeated. If is the purpose of every Bradley yearbook to capture the sights ond sounds rhor distinguish one ocodemic term from oil the others. The 1982 Ocoeeon Staff set out to point a picture of the total school scene, while making ony changes needed to reach this goal. From happenings in the classroom ond on the ballfield to occurrences in the prin- cipal's office ond or the Whitehouse. the events shaping the history of the 1981-82 year were unique. We wonted to illustrate this difference'' in our publication ond, thus, diligently worked to moke the wish o reality. We received on odditionol incentive to work when Principal Hughes announc- ed o journalism credit for participation on the Staff, something that hos allowed us to work on o regulor basis. The first olrerotion to the trodirionol design wos the addition of three sec- tions: Academics, Student Life, ond Trends. The Academics section wos in- tended to be o balance for the Athletics ond Organizations sections, both of which ore based on extracurricular activities. Trends gives readers o toste of the world, notional, ond locol happenings that students read ond heard about during the course of the year. Student Life, o revamped Favorites section, includes the addition of segments on the Spring Musical (never presented in ony previous yearbook) ond on the doy-ro-doy life of o Bradley Student (entitled You’ve Got to Hove Friends ). The three changes to the People section under o Real People rheme were intend- ed to give attention to the important but often overlooked experiences of high school students. The Ocoeeon Staff hos many groups ond people to rhonk for their assistance ond contributions. Among these ore the Cleveland Doily Bonner for six athletic ond three current events photographs- Wholey's Auto Ports for letting us take the '82 Ocoeeon photograph in one of their trucks,- Dole Hughes for permitting the staff to be moderately independent; Owens- Illinois for supplying several sheets of cardboard; the business deportment for the use of two typewriters on December 20, 1981, the Trumpeter for 19 desperorely-needed photographs,- ond Ronnie ond Joyce Simonds for the money they unconsciously invested in o couple of yearbook projects. Lillie Fitzgerald, Billie Powell. L'Ene Bryant, ond Elsie Arronts, four recently-retired teachers, will be missed or our school. The Ocoeeon Staff wishes them much luck in their post-coreer endeavors. Also, every passing year witnesses the death of members of the Brodley High family, Delores Smith, business teacher, ond Greg Bollenger, o junior, will long be remembered by their peers for the contributions they hove mode. The year comes to d close, ond we rake pride in the 1982 Ocoeeon. Moy you olwoys remember Brodley os wearing the best label of oil. by Mark Simonds ond the Ocoeeon Staff Why It's Nor Like All The Others A Commentary 1982 Ocoeeon 252 ACADEMICS 92-120 Breok From rhe Oooks. (P E ond Driver's Ed.). 120. 121 depARTment (Fine Arts); 122. 120 Expression (English). 94-97 From Trinomiob to SSS Postulores (Mothemoncs) 90. 99 Gertin Down to Business (Business): 112,110 Glimpse of Yesierdoy A (Sociol Sciences). 100. K)i Holo' Bonjour! Solvere! (Foreign Longuoges) 02. OO Leodership m Administrorlon (Adminisfrorlon): 114-119 leornlng by Doing (Vocotionol Educotion), 06-111 Mitochondrio ond MgS (Science) 04, 05 ADVERTISEMENTS: 220-240 ATHLETICS; 200-219 Breok from Old Mon Winter. A. 210 219 Breokdown': 202. 200 Get Fired Up!; 214. 215 Here to Stoy: 216. 217 Line of Winners. From o. 212. 210 Moking the Grode. 204. 205 Rubbing Elbows on rhe Mots. 200. 209 Shooting for rhe Srors; 20. 211 Stretching to rhe Limit; 206. 207 CLOSING 254-256 EDITOR S NOTE. 252 OPENING 4-15 Oesr Lobel of All. The 4, 5 Brodley People; 14.15 bods to Beor-zods. 0.11 Lobe! Generorion. The. 6. 7 Reserved to Wild n Crazy'. 12. 10 Something for Everyone 0.9 ORGANIZATIONS: 144-191 Bring on rhe Bond (Bond); 164 165 Building Electrifying Coreers(Air Cond. Refrig , Elec B Trodes) 100 109 Creom of rhe Crop (FFA). 160, 169 Eye-Eor OpricoP (Scribes. Illusions) 166. 167 Fun With FFA (FFA), 170. 171 Greosed LJghtnin (Auto Body ond Mechonics). 102, 100 Let's Get Scientific (Science. 4-H. Aerospoce). 170. 179 Let Us Enterrom You (Dromo. Thespions. Choir). 154.155 Looking to the Future (Tenn Tom.. Key. Jets). 176.177 Men ond Mochinery (Weld . G. Merob. Woodw ); 106 107 '02 Ocoeeon (Yeorbook Sroff). 164.105 Oronge Bowl Here We Come (Bond). 162.160 Other Tongues. Of (Spon . French, Lorin); 172.170 Paving the Woy (PAC. Elec Comm . Librory) 152. 150 People. Of the (Student Council) 146. 147 Preporing for the Future (DECA. TOEC. Cosmet); 160 161 Take o Bite Out of Life (Food Service. Heolth Occ ). 174. 175 They Coll It Chism-ism” (Bowl Teom. Trumpeter); 100 101 Thy Brother's Keeper (Aides), 190-191 Tomorrow Today (FBLA. FHA FT A); 156. 157 We Believe! (FCA. Christ Crus.); 150.151 We've Got SpitltKBoch Boost). 150 159 You're Tops With Us (Beto. NHS). 140 149 PEOPLE. 16-91 A Number 1. 56. 57 Got Those Poc-Mon Blues (Video Gomes Mono). 90. 91 Juniors. 60-73 Moking o Little Money. 74. 75 Seniors 10-55 Seniors Remember When .; 50. 59 Sophomores 76-07 Terror of the Holb: 00 09 SENIOR INDEX. 249-251 STUDENT LIFE 124-143 Brightening Our Doy, 136. 137 Cornin' Home to Brodley. 130.131 GREASE is the Word. 126.127 Honors Well Deserved. 134.135 Outstanding Faces; 140.141 People's Choice, the; 142,143 Spring for Love. 132.133 Success. 130.139 You've Got to Hove Friends. 120.129 TRENDS 192-199 Anything Goes! (Clothing Fashions); 190. 199 Color It Populor (Fods). 194, 195 Hasn't Been Reol Fun (Globol Hoppenings); 196, 197 How to Find Who Did What Where General Index 1982 Ocoeeon 253 Howk. eogle. pigeon, or frog? Gosses seem to hove gone to the birds, ot leost in Angie Brewer’s psychology closs Somewhot olormed by the height of the concrete ond brick wall. Cindy Crye will keep her two feet firmly on mother eorth for the next couple of weeks Cindy is o member of the yearbook staff ond is o senior closs officer (Opposite poge top photo.) The Bradley High Spring Art Show affords rolenred students on opportunity to exhibit their mosterpieces to the student body Perhaps the next DoVinci. Picosso. or Michelangelo will come from the ronks of our school The headless horsemon rides again. Definitely not Icobod Crone. Dovid Ensley ond friend move into the spirit of Grub Doy by moking appropriate modifications in their onire 254 Closing The Best Label Lives A year is finished, o book complered. As students boldly wearing the beor-zod label, we hove watched our school rise to o lofty prominence. The Golden Bear Morching Bond, earning the privilege to perform ot the Oronge Bowl in Miami, Florido, realized one of the best-remembered feots of the year by defeating that lit- tle school ocross the way in the Music Bowl in Godsden, Alobomo. With no less spec- tacular o performance, our volleyball squod upset Kirkmon (Tennessee state cham- pion for several consecutive years) ond advanced to the state level for the first time ever. Bradley gropplers, once mediocre ond unsure of their abilities, proved nor only their competence bur their excellence in wrestling by placing second in district ond regional competition. We ore confidently oware of oil our school's accomplishments. We know that Bradley hos some of the most octive clubs in the state. Moreover, os o public school, Brodley affords students the opportunity to leorn with people from oil walks of life — something that private schools could not even hope to accomplish. With the tens of rhousonds of high schools ocross the notion, it seems ludicrous to label ours os the best. If this is true, then we ore ludicrous. We know our school is best, note it os such, ond hove no quolms over our actions. Brodley Central High School — the best label of oil. Flying Into the deep, mysterious world of Imoginorlon, Mork Simonds ond severol other Ocoeeon Sroff members brainstorm In on orrempr to create novel theme ideas for the 1982 yeorbook Surrounded by o mefollic jungle of lockers. Denise Towler casually strolls down the busy corridors of A-holl. which ore the hub of student traffic bet- ween dosses ond often the sight of congested humon rrofflc joms. Leaning Tower of People. The European Study Group journeys to the Old Country this spring to experience the sights, sounds, ond people of millenio- old cultures. Their colorful pilgrimage leods to places like Zurich. Rome. ond. of course, the Leaning Tower of Piso Closing 255 T ime. ruthless ond perpetuol. 1 hos stolen onother yeor, tok- ing with it o noticeoble portion of our ever-receding future. Whotever we moy hove lost, we will olwoys possess the unolteroble, the incom- municable post. We value Bradley for what it is now ond for whor it wos then — then, when we timorously entered our first high school classroom os sophomore (ond some of us os freshmen) greenhorns. Future years will bring new faces, new ideas, new situations, ond new beliefs to the Bradley campus; however, we individuals attending Bradley Centrol High during the 1981- 82 academic term believe that our school ond no other weors the best lobel of oil. The End. Star Wors of Bradley High. Principal Darth Vodor Hughes dons cloak, mask, ond light sober in order to bring peace to the empire of secondary education If osked whot his finol words of encourogement to seniors would be. Mr. Hughes might reply. Moy the Force be with you .. . olwoys!” Dusk creeps In os six refined, elegont, ond groceful southern Delies return from o Saturday afternoon party, where o weolthy plantation owner wos searching for o prospective bride Which one would you choose? 256 Closing