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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1983 volume:

8 ner nose, our women ow. prepares to make a big splash and lots of ripples. As pool will become calm there to begin with. “BEARLJf A RIPPLE’ OCQEEAN M3 Bradley Central I|igh School South Lee Highway Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Volume LIX Ready to open, but CLOSED The opening of school quickly approached signal- ing an end to the summer vacation. The professional baseball season was going into its final stretch and the football training camps had begun with the rumor of strike getting louder. At Bradley Central High School the stage was already set for a new school year to begin. The football team, band, and cheerleaders were practicing in an- ticipation of the September 3rd season opener. The faculty had attended in-service training and received their class assignments and final instructions for registration. All systems were go for the new year to begin. All systems, that is, except the budget, the county commis- sion, and the school board. “Bradley County Schools to Remain Closed” read the headline in the Cleveland Daily Banner. After already voting to delete all coaching supplements, to drop faculty raises, and to discontinue bus transportation after six months, the school board voted to close school until the county commission increased the tax rate it had reduced by seventeen cents. Bradley students enjoyed their extended vacation. They knew that when school did begin, their energy and enthusiasm would cause these problems to seem no more significant than throwing a pebble into a pond. They were what made up Bradley High School and they would make sure that the best would go on. As students stay at home, the gates remain locked for an extra week of summer. The county commission claimed that there was not enough money to open the school... and the gates. With silence heavy in the air, the classrooms that should be filled with talking and shuffling of books are empty. CONTENTS Opening...............2 Academics.............8 Athletics............36 Honors...............60 Organizations 78 Student Life.......114 People..............146 Advertisements 218 Index...............246 Closing.............254 With the doors locked and lockers empty, the halls have a dead stillness about them. No 3:20 bell will ring ... not a soul will come rushing out of the classrooms. turn Opening 3 Giving out schedules, Andy Hybcrgcr takes care of the H’s. Principal Advisory Committee members arc in charge of seeing that every student knows where to go- Directing traffic, Smokey stands in the intersec- tion of the driveway, slowing down speeders and helping pedestrians cross. In the general assembly on the first day of school. Stu- dent Body President Mike Headrick recites a poem about two frogs trapped in a barrel of cream. One of the frogs, after making several attempts to jump out, gives up and drowns. The other frog keeps trying until finally, the cream turns into butter and he is able to jump out. “As we begin this new school year, he ex- plained, you have that same choice. You can either give up or keep trying. After the 3:20 bell rings, students hurry from the stadium to the bus ramp, trying to get a good seat. Some of the sophomores are confused about where to find their bus, while the juniors and seniors rush in front of them, knowing exactly where to go. (Opposite page) 4 Opening A little late, but OPEN Ten days after school was scheduled to open, the padlock on the front gate was unlocked, buses began to roll, and another year was underway. Empty halls became crowded with students eager to see their peers and share details of their exploits over the summer. Some stories were obviously better than others. Everyone was looking for a fresh start and resolved they would put forth greater effort. Determined seniors who didn’t do so well in English III were hop- ing to do better in Pre-College. Juniors were finally up- perclassmen and one step closer to graduation. A new group of sophomores was anxious about beginning their three year career in the state’s largest three-year high school. There was a lot to be done, but nothing more than in any other year. Locker assignments were made in English. Class schedules needed to be changed or revised. Pictures had to be taken for the yearbook. The Junior Achievement presentation was made to the English classes, daily devotions, the pledge to the flag, and the rest of the daily routine, had to be fulfilled. The cafeteria was a gathering place for discussion groups to talk over vitally important issues like how to get a good grade in American History, or the fact that things hadn’t changed much. Some familiar faces were gone but new ones took their places. Finally, back to NORMAL A sophomore had a class in A-building and needed to get to the auto body shop but was reluctant to ask directions. The last time he asked an upperclassman for some help, he ended up on the opposite end of the school from where he wanted to be. This was typical of the beginning of a new year: new classes, new classmates, new teachers, new energy. Many challenges were ahead and a lot of things to look forward to. All the pep rallies, athletic events, homecoming, dances, the spring musical, dating, cruis- ing McDonald’s and of course — study. For 561 seniors, graduation seemed close, but yet far away when they thought of the work ahead of them. Eleven of fourteen county commission seats changed hands and two new school board members began their terms of office. The school budget was still undecided, getting the schools opened was necessary. The pro- blems were still crucial and the results of the recent election would play a role in their potential solutions. Bradley Central had ushered in another school year with an explosion of enthusiasm. To the students and faculty the controversy and confusion caused by the delayed opening created less disturbance than casting a baited hook into the middle of a stream. They were ready to get down to business. 6 Opening With announcements interrupting class, one student did what many students and faculty would like to do — put a coat over the intercom to muffle the sound. (Opposite page, top) Confused with an algebra problem. Freddie Mercer tries to figure out which of his two answers is right. (Opposite page, bottom) W orking in the lab. chemistry students perform different experiments trying to discover what their particular unknown is. (Top) W riting passes for sophomores. Mrs. Murphy reads a note to find out why this student was absent yesterday. (Bottom) Opening 7 Aware that there were many ways to acquire knowledge, Bradley Central designed a curriculum that took into consideration the fact students had different interests and learned on different levels. The basic fundamentals were reviewed for those students who didn’t feel confident with their grasp on learning, and Advanced Placement was available for those who excelled and were ready for a greater challenge. Students knew that before they left high school to face the world, they needed to prepare themselves for careers that interested them. The selection of academic areas was tremendous. College and Career Day helped some of the undecided seniors recognize potential opportunities. If it was in the field of com- munication, computer programming, auto mechanics, or any number of other things, they got first hand experience by taking those courses. Preparing the individual for the future was a goal that was successfully accomplished at BCHS. Making funny faces, Edwin Stueckle and Jon Lovingood get a whiff of the hydrogen sulfide while they work in the lab doing an unpopular experiment. Academics Fundamentals for a complete education Taking a quick nap, Jimmy Gee seems to be bored with the same old classes English, math, history, and science. Being a part of the high school scene was a long way from the days that were spent at North Lee, Hopewell, North Cleveland or Trewhitt, but the basic idea of learning remained the same. Even though the math problems and reading assignments that were a struggle in elementary school came easy, it was often necessary to get back to the basics. By taking the basic element and adding to it information and knowledge, it became easier to understand many of the complex lessons elementary school didn’t offer. The foundation of basic learning was Writing on the chalkboard, Zeno Beaty diagrams a sentence from his English grammar book: The big. ugly dog growled and bit the scared and lonely, little boy.' In Ms. Nerren’s Creative writing class students use their mind as a tool in writing their thoughts. One to two pages are written every day. Behind them self- portraits which they created are hanging. essential for Bradley High School students. They had to comprehend the parts of a sentence structure before they could become a good writer. Algebra and trigonometry was impossible to master without good math skills. No one could become fluent in a foreign language until they were competent in English grammar. It was unlikely that a student had success in an upper level course if he didn’t do well in the basics. Every student sought to benefit from his involvement in high school. Each one was in the process of growth in the develop- ment of their knowledge and understand- ing, but they all learned on different levels. Elementary school taught us the basics, but BCHS taught us how to build on those basics and search for those things that would help us to know more and be better people. 10 Academics — Basics hiring a histon discussion, Darren Dcvcrcll points to ic area Japan controlled during most of World War I. hiring a study of the skeletal system, Mrs. Bagwell oints out the different bones to Laura Ingram. Tom- ly Harris, and Janice Harden. lading trouble with her adverbs, Sonya Wooden con ults her grammar book before writing it down. Basics — Academics 11 In a commercial for Bishop's Country Casuals, Kelvin Bishop talks with Homer (Joe Conway), about buy- ing some new boots. Poor Homer got petrified when he realized he was on a video for Mrs. Winters' economics class. Presenting an oral book report in Pre-college English, Lisha Perry uses her poster to describe the incident in Ethan Frome when the couple hit the big tree. Selina Elrod and Gayle Dumas listen with interest as Mrs. Mclntire explains how to light the Bunson burner in the labroom. 12 Academics — Communication Essential ingredient for achieving success The ability to communicate effectively was an important technique. Those students who had good communication skills were often class leaders and club of- ficers. For them it was natural to get along with others and express ideas. Several classes were offered for the students who didn't have this natural talent, and for the ones who did — a -hancc to polish it and become much more proficient. Speaking, writing, conversing and cop- ng were all a part of communication. Mr. Glasscock’s speech class was exciting but everyone found out that standing in front )f a crowd to give a talk wasn't an easy hing to do. Laura Cone said, “Once you � et used to it, speaking behind the podium vas really fun. It was hectic giving a ipeech every week, but it was enjoyable vatching others give their speeches and vatching their actions.’’ There was no area of the school that wasn't affected by communication. Lab partners had to discuss their experiment in order to get the correct results. Group discussions enabled students to gain in- sight to problems by listening to each other. Daily announcements on the inter- com gave necessary information to the faculty and students so the school could run smoothly. Normal conversation in the classrooms and halls allowed people to express ideas and opinions or release anxiety. Everyone had these skills and worked daily to develop them. Making posters about today’s women, several girls in Ms. Kelly’s Women in Literature class prepare them for display in the window, (above) Presenting a presentation on the United States, Billy Hyde talks about its involvement in WWII. (above) Acting as a mirror, Chris Scoggins imitates his part- ner during a drama class demonstration. Communication — Academics Gaining ground with progressive academics As students study diligently for an upcoming Senior AP English exam, Mr. Reno assists someone with a pertinent question. With over five hundred seniors graduating each year, it was easy to understand why there needed to be so much variety in the curriculum. For three years students took classes in areas of in- terest and prepared themselves for college, but now they had a chance to cut down on the time and expense of college while still in high school. For the second year, exceptional students could enroll in Advanced Place- ment courses. The first year the only course offered was Flistory, but this year English was added to the lineup. Anyone who was on the star honor roll was given an opportunity to enroll in these classes, taught by Mr. Bates, Mr. Reno, and Mrs. Goff. They were shown a film and told of the courses’ benefits before they made a decision. A challenge to teacher and student alike, the AP classes used college tex- tbooks and called for considerable outside reading. The courses were much more dif- ficult than the usual English IV and American History classes, but the results of successful completion were worth the extra effort. After finishing the course, the students could take the Advanced Place- ment Exam. If their scores were high enough they could receive college credit. Roxanne Maples summed it up when she said, “It was a difficult course, but it is nice to know when I get to college I’ll be one step ahead of the pack.’’ Filming a commercial, Zeno Beaty and his buddies use an advertisement to illustrate their perception of Moby Dick, (above) Becoming an expert on it, Scott Painter reads The Great Gatsby. Next he will see the movie and write a theme about it. (above) 14 Academics — AP Classes While acting out The Scarlet Letter, Lisa Rymcr and T. J. Campbell look below into the crowd of scorners. Listening with great interest, Mr. Reno’s Senior AP English class reminisces about preschool days. While Mr. Bates is out of the room, several in his AP History class turn around to chat about everything but history. AP Classes — Academics 15 Talking about Tennessee Technological University. Mr. Tom Woods gives interesting information to seniors while Pam Lawson. Mark Mantooth. and John Garr take notes. Junior aids. Shannon Nolen and Julie Price keep the Hospitality Room full of doughnuts and fresh coffee at College and Career Day. Seniors listen enthusiastically as Patsy Reynolds talks about the courses, housing, and financial aid available at UTC. 16 Academics — College and Career Day Orientation for future possibilities It was difficult to imagine the oppor- tunities that would be available at the completion of high school. There was too much happening now to become serious about the future and the possibilities it would bring. College and Career Day was provided to help clear the cobwebs so students could begin to think about the direction they wanted to go in life. It gave them facts regarding college choices and career opportunities so they could make a more informed decision about their future. Over 550 seniors from Bradley High and Charleston High were involved in this nineteenth annual event. Don Carter, the director of Guidance and Counseling at BCHS, coordinated the preparations for the program. Seniors were able to at- tend three thirty-minute sessions con- ducted by college and career representatives. Seventeen colleges and thirty careers were represented at the day-long workshop which was held at the First Baptist Church downtown. Financial aid information was distributed by the col- leges, and applications and career path information was available from businesses. Representatives of the military services also met with interested students. David Wagner described it as, “A day for projection about the future, our lives, our needs, and our wants. That is essen- tially what College and Career Day is all about.” Telling a humorous story, Jim Gibson represented the First Baptist Church by welcoming the seniors and giving a devotion. Making plans for College and Career Day. the guidance counselors, Mr. McCullough. Mr. Carter, Mr. Keller, and Mrs. Miller, discuss the best way for seniors to choose which sessions they would like to participate in. Sitting at the registration desk. Cassie James waits on the last few representatives that haven’t checked in yet. College and Career Day — Academics 17 Paving the way for life in the future After all, that was three years away and three years was a long time! During that three years they would begin to think about what they would do after high school. The wise ones would begin to prepare themselves. Those who wanted to continue their education became more serious about what went on in the classroom and good grades became a high priority. Others who weren't interested in a college education involved themselves in areas where they could learn a skill or a trade. The curriculum at Bradley offered a large variety of directions a student could become involved in. Building trades, welding, auto mechanics, English IV, and AP courses all blended to help students make positive decisions about their futures. The closer it got to graduation, more time was spent in thought about the years ahead and how to prepare for them. 18 Academics — Preparing for Life Intervening Mrs. Cate, Connie Nance practices talk- ing to business people so she will go into the real world prepared for anything that might come her way. For sixty-seven years Bradley Central High School has been graduating students. Most of them left prepared to face the challenges that would face them as they set about to accomplish their goals. By the time a student reached the campus as a sophomore, he had already completed three-fourths of his formal education and was beginning to think about what he would do in the future. A few came with predetermined plans and spent their energy moving in that direction. Most came with little or no thought about where they would be going after they completed their senior year. Writing fake checks, Kim Hunsucker is taught all about banking in economics. The workbooks were provided by First American Bank. After being pronounced husband and wife. Mark Whaley stuffs the wedding cake into Donna Bailey's mouth. The couple were married in a mock wedding performed by the Rev. Sherrie Witt. Through an experiment in psychology, cognitive learning is demonstrated by little Joseph Holden Fxchanging rings. Billy Dyer and Ann Fannin ex- perience what it’s like to get married in their Family Life class. learning ail about independent living, Andy Johnson and David Moses make an attempt at sewing. Preparing for Life — Academics 19 Practicing to make perfect, Gayle Dumas bursts out laughing when she should be crying. Kevin Stephens is blessing her out in a scene from Plaza Suite. During jazz band Sean Finley practices a progressive blues number. You Too. on the vibraphone. While washing a fellow student’s hair, Vicki Daven- port talks with Tammy Beck. Not a day goes by without someone getting their hair washed and fixed in cosmetology. 20 Academics — Learn by Doing Gaining experience through experience “Experience is the best teacher.” This often overworked expression became a fact of life for many Bradley students as they involved themselves in many different pur- suits where experience allowed them to become knowledgeable and skillful in their endeavors. Their teachers provided guidance and advice, but they had to pro- vide the personal motivation. What better way to learn how to do something than to do it? Mike Maupin always wanted to know how to paint a car, but it wasn’t until he took Mr. Galyon’s Auto Body class that he was able to see if he had the knack for it. Connie Cross had been interested in hair styles, but when she took Cosmetology and actually worked on someone’s hair, she decided to study for the state boards and become a licensed beautician. There were dozens of experiences available to the students who were willing to make an attempt to learn them. Mike Headrick became president of the Student Council and learned first-hand how to han- dle responsbility and lead people. Creative writing, auto mechanics, woodworking, general metals, typing, cooking, sewing, chemistry, band ... the list went on. BCHS was a proving ground for its students to experience life while learning skills that would lead them to productive and successful futures. Wiping off the cabinets, Renee Holden cleans the kit- chen in the home economics department after cooking a gourmet dinner, (above) Busy with her cross stitching, Christy Dietz takes a break from history to work on an assignment for crafts class, (above) Adjusting the covers, Annette Hollifield and Lcanne Varnell gain experience in taking care of a patient in health occupations. Learn by Doing — Academics 21 Showing off his strength, Mike Evans is able to lift the Gateway to the West with a single hand. The FFA went to the National FFA Convention in Kan- sas City via St. Louis. Using mobility for student enrichment It didn’t matter how current the teaching methods, or how modern the facilities, there was nothing like a field trip to give the students a firsthand view of how the principles they had learned in the classroom were put into practice in life. Clubs and classes alike were involved in trips that helped them gain a greater ap- preciation for their particular area of interest. Local industry was the place for the vocational and marketing classes to see techniques used in sales, production, and distribution. Trips to Hardwick Clothes, Cleveland Chair and Bowaters provided important insights, but a visit to the General Motors plant in Atlanta was the highlight of the year for the auto mechanics classes. Red Clay was a popular stop for the history, sociology, and science depart- ments. In addition to the historical and scientific data available there, it was a great place to spend a beautiful sun-filled afternoon. On Law Day, social sciences sat in on a trial at the county courthouse after a tour of the new Justice Center. Conventions were another way for clubs to increase their understanding. FFA had been represented at the national conven- tion for several years. Beta Club sacrificed their Easter vacation to attend the state conference in Nashville, where Junior Richie Hughes was elected President of the Tennessee Beta Clubs. AP English, Aerospace, Thespians, HOSA, business, and physical science all took advantage of this learning tool, and gave their students a glance at what awaited them. Talking to Judge Witt (Sessions Court), several students in Mr. Nerren’s American Government Class visit the courthouse to get a better understand- ing of the judicial system. Visiting the Delta Airline facilities in Chattanooga. Aerospace I and II students watch a demonstration on booking passengers by computer. 22 Academics — Field Trips Traveling during spring break to discover the cultures of other countries are Michelle Cross, Steven Crump, Mrs. Lovelace, Lynn Smith, Valeric Wheeler. Tim McCoy. Lisa Bromley, Michelle Cannon, Chris Scog- gins, Mrs. Lackey. Paige Kibble, and Kim Kirkpatrick. Taking a tour of the Church of God Publishing House, yearbook staff members arc shown everything from how to change the type size to how to bind the books. During a trip to the World’s Fair with the Psychology and Sociology classes, Kim Massingill meets a Saudi outside the Saudi Arabia pavillion. Field Trips — Academics 23 During a morning faculty meeting, Mr. Hughes talks about the semester exam schedule. The library is the perfect place for such a meeting. Talking behind the book shelves, Blake Chapman asks Dawn Guthrie. “What’s a nice girl like you doing in a place like this? 7 I ( ' , 24 Academics — Library Voyages through the mind’s habitations The library was a place to gather infor- mation and to find quiet from the hectic activity of the noisy halls and busy classrooms. It offered an opportunity to ex- pand our minds, and to explore some of the questions that came about as part of the learning process. There was enough information and knowledge in the 19,271 volumes that covered the library shelves that any stu- dent in the school, that was willing to put forth the effort, could have become an authority on almost any subject. Much of the time spent in the library was devoted to doing research for term papers, themes, and book reports. It was nice to be able to occasionally leave a study hall and spend the period looking through a People magazine. Because of the size of the library it was often used for meetings. Each month the faculty gathered there to get impor- tant information from Principal Hughes. It was even rumored the female faculty members met there after hours for an aerobics exercise class. Information related to learning wasn’t all the library was used for. Many times sounds of laughter interrupted the peacefulness as a group of girls in the cor- ner table were catching up on gossip. Librarian Susan Cate and Assistant Librarian Jessie Bowers kept everything organized with the help of their eighteen voluntary aids. They worked to provide a pleasant environment in which to study. Working studiously, Tina Allison and Tammy Fetzer use the library’s many facilities for their history research. Concentrating on his next move, Jerry Yarbcr mat- ches his wits against Keith Harper in a challenging game of chess. In a quiet place for studying. Jimmy Taylor and David Sink go over their homework assignment for next period's class. Library — Academics 25 Instruments for academic assistance lx oking through a microscope, Robin Powell observes protozoa and amoeba in biology. The ability to solve a problem or get a job done was an admirable trait to have; but sometimes, even with all the talent one had, it wasn’t enough to accomplish the task. We lived in the age of technology, surrounded by machines that could make our jobs a lot easier, and perhaps even do them for us. Bradley High School was a part of this growing technological age and provided us with the tools necessary to learn how we could fit into this advanced society. The small, compact, but wondrously resourceful calculator is heavily relied on by Cheryl Miney, Jeff Ware, and Paul James as they work equations in chemistry. Preparing for an experiment, a cautious student keeps a safe distance away while he lights his Bunsen burner. Many precautions must be taken while work- ing in the laboratory. One is to never leave the gas on, unattended. When we learned the fundamentals of math, we struggled with multiplication tables and fractions. Now we were adept at the use of calculators that gave us a digital display as well as a printed readout of the answer. If we wondered how we did on the presentation of an oral report, all we had to do was rewind the video recorder and there we were. These modern devices proved useful to many areas of classroom instruc- tion and almost replaced the seemingly outdated, but yet useful, film projector. Computers were programmed in ways never thought possible. The purchase of five computers added interest to this area of business curriculum. Students were able to see how complicated yet simple these in- struments were. Michael Gentry said, “Computers are great tools and extensions of the human mind.” His thoughts were echoed by John Garr who said, “They are the tools of the future.” 26 Academics — Machines Obtaining some extra information, Mrs. Kelly's fourth-period history class watches an interesting movie on the Civil War. Checking for framing, Del Holley gets experience operating a video camera by taping another student in Junior AP English. Ix oking completely amazed, Tami Shell prepares the copying machine that saves her from writer's cramp. Tami is making copies of a Spanish worksheet. Machines — Academics 27 After washing Paula Suits’ hair. Darla Ledford uses the blow dryer. She will also need hot rollers and a curling iron. All of these modern conveniences arc used in cosmetology. Learning how to prepare a new dish, Laura Morrow uses the stove in the home economics department to make a creamy white sauce. The sewing machine, a master of many designs, is be- ing skillfully used by Janice Hickman during a home economics class. 28 Academics — Machines Implements for hands on experience Machines that developed the mind weren’t the only tools we had to increase our knowledge and potential for success. They were all around us and many times we considered them a curse instead of a blessing. This was evident every time Mrs. Lackey gave a test for speed and accuracy in her typing classes, “aaajjjaaajjj” seemed to be an odd way to learn how to write with a machine. The method didn’t change, just the machine. Sophisticated electric typewriters took the place of the old manual ones. A timing light wasn’t enough to get a car with electronic ignitions and catalytic converters in tune. It took delicate equip- ment and continual updating for auto mechanics instructor Mr. Snider to keep abreast of the latest trends so he could teach them to his classes. Next door to H-building in C-building were the home economics classes. Sewing and cooking were two things most of the male students weren’t interested in but they didn’t realize how easy it could be with all the modern facilities: microwave ovens that boiled water in a minute and sewing machines that put in a button by itself, if you could get the material in straight. Mrs. Bivens had to work hard to stay informed about all the new con- veniences of homemaking. Simple or complicated, machines were changing our lives, and the ones we learned to master played an important role in our future. Working with a welding machine, Kenneth Hickman wears a baseball cap and goggles to protect his eyes and hair. Machines are constantly in use in many of the vocational classes, (above) Typing a letter out of her Typing II workbook, Belin- da Derrick looks down to make sure her fingers are on the right keys, (above) Melting butter in the microwave, Kim Gibson prepares to make homemade fudge in home economics. Machines — Academics 29 Opportunities for learning and earning Ringing up a sale. Shawn McKay and Greg Davis wail on Gayle Dumas at Athletic Footwear. Their part-time jobs give them spending money for dates, dances, ball games, and other extra-curricular activities. When the bell rang at 3:20 every day, nineteen hundred students headed in almost as many directions. It took only minutes for the halls to become deserted and the only sounds were those of the custodians preparing the rooms for another day’s activity. Where all the students went after school was unimportant to most people, but to Mr. Linkous, the head of the Distributive Education Program, the whereabouts of many students was essential. Participants in the DECA program took the skills they learned in the classroom into the job market. Cooperating with the school, many businesses in the community made part-time jobs available to Bradley students. They appreciated getting employees who were eager to learn more about their job. Juniors studied basic marketing. They learned about salesmanship, advertising. job interviews and how to operate a business. Their senior year they took Marketing II and left school after fifth period to work at jobs dealing with retail, marketing, and selling. What they learned on the job and in the classroom helped the students that entered sales and marketing contests on the district and state level. Not everyone who had a part-time job was part of the DECA program. Some students had to work in order to make a car payment or to buy gas. With the rising cost of living it was nice to have some extra cash for a new outfit, or a trip to McDonald’s after a ball game. Sampling a bite of ice cream. Mike Haun tells Judy White he likes the Rocky Road flavor best. Judy has been working 1V6 years at Baskin-Robbins. Working at Todd Manufacturing, Shawn Hudgins leaves school after fourth-period every day to gain first-hand experience in drafting. 30 Academics — Work After School Getting ber change, Robbie Sherlin sells Amber Car- son a floating heart at Maryville Jewelers, while Gayle Dumas patiently waits on her friend. Operating a drill, Scott Romines is skillful in his fac- tory work at Hardwick Stove Company. Working at the News-Free Press, Jimmy Anderson color strips a picture to be used on the front page of the Sunday issue. Work After School — Academics 31 Singing the chorus of “They’re Playing My Song,” Ranstrassy entertains their audience with a variety of fast moving and slow mellow songs. Singing his solo in “On Br fedway, Robert Williams keeps the audience on the edge of their seats during a Ranstrassy performance. As one big happy family the choir is directed by Mr. Coggin. The choir performed with Ranstrassy in a show for study halls in December. 32 Academics — Performance Showing the world our musical talents Talent was in abundant supply during our high school years, even though we were each talented in different ways. First we had to identify our talent and then polish and refine it so we were able to perform. Performances were given in a variety of ways, but the common element in a good performance was practice-and lots of it. A handful of students were able to per- form daily. They had that unique ability to make us laugh with their sharpened wit or their unusual antics. Others were able to use their mental talents to excel in academic areas. Many highly talented individuals lent their ability to a group and became a part of the whole, as in the case of the bands and choirs. A trumpet solo was easy to listen to, but when the part was accom- panied by the one hundred-member award winning marching band, accented by col- orful flags and twirling batons, it was alive and exciting. A high soprano reaching for a high C was nice, but when it blended with eight part harmony and the preci- sioned choreography of the twenty-voice Ranstrassy, it was beautiful. The spring musical didn’t produce any professional actors, but it did help those in- volved gain more self-confidence and become more aware of the world around them. No matter what type of stage or how large the audience, we were constantly putting on performances that helped to prepare us for the things head. With lots of energy, Lisa Hackney and the winter guard execute their lively dance routine during halftime at a basketball game. Ready to play, the approximately 80 member concert band gives two concerts a year — one at Christmas and one during the spring. During a practice session, Chad Evans plays his tenor saxophone with great expertise. Performance — Academics 33 Recording bits of our lives for history While working on the “People” section. Editor An- nette York concentrates on the seniors. Every picture must have a page number, picture number, and job number 06354. written on the back. Glancing through the brown lines, Mark Gregg looks for misspelled words. Every page in the yearbook must be checked for errors before it is sent back to be published. Having a customer sign the receipt. Rusty Munger sells another yearbook. Yearbook sales were in November and cost $15. On the surface the production of the Ocoeean seemed to be an easy task, but underneath, it involved nothing but hard work and many late night sessions. Planning began before school was out last year. Looking ahead, the potential leaders were taken to an intensive training workshop at The University of South Carolina so they could start the school year with the book’s theme and layout designs in mind. Once in school, the first big project was to get the class pictures taken and then put into alphabetical order according to class. As the sponsor of Homecoming, the staff had to coordinate all the events of half-time and make sure the photo- graphers had plenty of film for their cameras. Yearbook sales was a week long project with staff members visiting each homeroom, and working through their lunch hour. Sponsor Mrs. Lovelace dedicated herself to making sure everything came together. but in a school with as many events and ac- tivities as Bradley it was fulltime work just keeping them straight. Unfortunately, some things were inadvertently overlooked. Determined to produce a book that was a factual representation of the 1982-83 school year, and one in which the school could take pride, the staff, led by Annette York worked tirelessly gathering informa- tion and ideas as swiftly approaching deadlines applied added pressure. Finally, everything was done and the last material was in the mail before March. A job well done, but there was not much time to celebrate. Plans had to be made for next year. OCOEEAN staff members — Front Row: Mrs. Lovelace (Advisor), Connie Nance (Index Editor), Wendy Trew (Photo Editor), Annette York (Editor- in-Chief). Second Row: Jimmy Anderson (Photographer), Margie Fitzgerald (Copy Editor), Phoebe Williams, Cherie Smith. Ann Coffey, Mark Gregg (Artist). Back Row: Mike Haun and Rusty Munger. 34 Academics — Ocoeean Staff Ococcan Staff — Academics 35 Athletics brought to the campus a variety of emotions. The range of feelings went from pride and elation for winning a close contest, to disappoint- ment and disgust for losing one. The year in sports found the loyal Bear fans at the state championships for volleyball and wrestling. The football and basketball seasons ended with the hope that things would turn around next year when this season’s youth and inexperience was transformed into maturity and confidence. They ap- proached baseball and the other spring sports with the knowledge that many outstanding performances were turned in last year by individuals who would be back this year to try to build on their accom- plishments. Whether it was a team or individual event, each Bradley athlete gave one hundred percent. None of them liked to lose, but when defeat did interrupt the game plan they accepted it graciously, because they were all winners in the game of life. Holding up their state championship trophy, the Bearette Volleyball Team smiles at the thrill of victory. They had to beat the team that was supposedly the best team that had ever walked through the Murfreesboro gym — Germantown. Athletics ATHl Distinguished Network Hugging each other, Lori Williams and Sarah Shuck are excited about the win against Germantown in the state tournament. To win the state championship! That was the dream every athletic team had at the beginning of their season. For the girl’s volleyball team, this dream became a reali- ty. They were the 1982 girls TSSAA Volleyball State Champions, for the first time ever. The road to Murfreesboro was not an easy one, and the trip began long before the season started. Most of the girls on the team were seniors and had been playing together for three years and knew each other very well. They had experienced some success as well as disappointment. Their first trip to the state tournament a year earlier had ended in defeat. This year they played with determination that paid off on November 5th. The talent on the team was well distri- buted as evidenced by the honors the girls received at the season’s end. Pam Bishop was named MVP in the state tournament, to the all-tournament team in the region, MVP in the district, and voted to the All- State team along with teammate Lori Williams. In addition to All-State Honors, Lori was all district, and MVP in the region. Anne Porterfield and Leslie Williams were named to the All-District team. The season started with an impressive win over Sale Creek and the team picked up momentum as they went. Even though they went into the district tournament the second seed because of a district loss, they were confident of their ability and played like true champions. Only three matches went into a third game. The student body showed their apprecia- tion for the state champion volleyball team by giving them a standing ovation at a special assembly program. Giving the girls some pointers. Coach Young tells the team exactly what they must do to win this game. 38 Athletics — Volleyball (hiring the state tournament in the Chattanooga Holding up the state championship trophy, the Mocs gym. Anne Porterfield returns a serve in a Bcarcttcs excitingly say. “We're number one! thrilling game. D ■ Giving a speech at the school assembly. Coach Young talks about how far the girls have come in the last three years. Volleyball Bradley — Opponent Sale Creek 15-815-0 Chattanooga Central 15-0,15-1 Girls Preparatory School 15-8,15-6 Ooltewah 15-13,15-10 East Ridge 15-6,15-12 Hixon 15-6,15-4 Chattanooga Central 15-1,15-6 East Ridge 15-12,16-14 Soddy Daisy 15-8,15-9 Howard 15-0,15-10 Girls Preparatory School 15-11,15-1 Soddy Daisy 15-8,15-9 Ooltewah 11-15,15-11 5-15 Hixon 15-3,15-6 Sale Creek 15-0,15-1 DISTRICT Sale Creek 15-0,15-2 Soddy Daisy 15-5.15-7 Ooltewah 15-4,15-9 REGION Tyner 15-2,15-8 Ooltewah 5-15,15-9 15-8 STATE Hillsboro 15-9,15-7 Germantown 15-7,10-15 15-12 Knoxville West 15-9,16-4 VOLLEYBALL — Front Ro� Cissy Rakestra . Lisa Wright. Sarah Shuck. Loo Williams. Leslie Williams. Jill Brock. Pam Bishop Back Ro Ltsa Brumlc). Melissa Arms. Anne Porterfield. Michelle McAllister. Becky Murray. Melissa Ross. Linda Davis. Coach Connie Young. Volleyball — Athletics 39 Under the Ckteland Dome, Mike Rakestraw works to pul his opponent on his back and score a take down. The Bears went on to beat Maryville 66-6. WRESTLING — Front Row Kevin Jones. Bill Randolph. Terry Green. Rodney Barrett. Robert Stroud. Steve Logsdon. Greg Whaley Back Row Jeff Ware. Mike Rakestraw. Wade Boyette. Eddie Cross. Robbie Hindman. David Clark. Dennie Franks. Coach Jackson. Huntsville Wrestling Bradley 37 Opponent 24 Grissom 36 24 Rhea County 66 6 McMinn Central 66 6 Soddy Daisy 45 12 Red Bank 26 21 McMinn County 55 9 Halls 48 19 Carter 55 12 Notre Dame 45 14 I Tennessee Temple 56 12 Karas 53 9 Webb 56 6 Tyner 32 18 East Ridge 27 24 Maryville 66 6 William Blount 56 12 Cleveland 55 19 District — 1st Place Region — 1st Place Knox. Carter Tournament — 1st Place McCallie Tournament — 1st Place 40 Athletics — Wrestling 7 In front of the home crowd Bill Randolph tries to turn his man for a pin, and a win in the 10S lb. division. Senior Robbie “Bruno” Stroud wraps his leg through his East Ridge opponent trying to break him down and gain control. Pinning the Opposition Wrestling, like other sports, required a team effort in order to win the meet, but the competition was strictly one on one down on the mat to see which wrestler was the best on that day. The scores of these in- dividual performances were tallied to see which team won. Eighteen times during the season, when the score cards were added up, Bradley was the winner, as they posted their first undefeated season in the school's history. Coach Turner Jackson in his sixth year After positioning himself to turn his opponent, Kevin Jones pauses before exerting the surge of strength to complete the move. at the helm designed an intensive training program that prepared his team for the grueling season. He taught them suc- cessful holds and an important key, how to escape from the opponent’s grasp. After completing their regular season with an unblemished record the grapplers advanced to the district competition with confidence. Winning the district with ease, ten weight classes advanced to the regional tournament. Six of them were district champions. Regional competition saw two wrestlers, Greg Whaley and Robbie Hind- man, eliminated as the remaining eight ad- vanced to state after pinning down the Regional title for Bradley. Dennis Franks, Steve Logsdon, and Kevin Jones won the region while team- mates Bill Randolph, Terry Green, Robbie Stroud, and Mike Rakestraw finished sec- ond. Rodney Barrett received a state berth with his fourth place finish. The trip to Nashville was a disappoint- ment to the entire team when only two wrestlers advanced past the first round before being eliminated. Missing out on the state championship provided this group of quality athletes a reachable goal for next year. State representative in the 167 lb. class, Mike Rakestraw gets this East Ridge man in a “gut wrench. Wrestling — Athletics 41 Losing After being called to go on the field, Tim Pace, along with his teammates, makes his way over the rails to be introduced at the first pep rally of the new school year. Out Winning “It doesn’t matter whether you win or lose, it’s how you play the game.” Accustomed to a winning tradition and championship teams, it was difficult for Bradley supporters to receive comfort from that statement while their team was com- piling a dismal 1-9 record. While winning was certainly more en- joyable than losing, many fans overlooked the fact that football on the high school level was primarily to help the players learn the value of hard work, team effort, and overcoming difficulty and adversity. Sometimes losing was more important in the building of the character of an in- dividual than winning. The learning process began for the Bradley Bears while most of their friends were enjoying their summer vacation. The players had to work on the weights and run to get in shape for the upcoming season of contact. The coaches were designing plays and trying to put together strategy that would be effective against the teams they were to oppose. The extended summer vacation didn’t help in the preparation. Everyone felt the budget problems would be resolved by the beginning of the season, but no one was sure. The threat of losing their supplement didn’t affect the coaching staff; they con- tinued to prepare the team because they were committed to the players and the school. As the season began and the first two games were lost on the road, the real character building had begun. Always in contention for the District V crown the team had to overcome the embarrassment of being shut out as well as the criticism of all the well-meaning fans and arm chair quarterbacks. After receiving a report from the pressbox, Coach Cawood sends Keith Glass in with the play. 42 Athletics — Football After intercepting a pass against Braincrd, Steve Car- During a practice session, the Bears do the hurdler roll tries to regain his balance and head up field. stretch to help prevent pulled muscles. Gang tackling the Oak Ridge quarterback in the backfield gives Bradley the ball with good field position. Football - Warren Co. Bradley 0 Opponent 14 McMinnCo. 0 14 Baylor 9 3 Red Bank 0 31 Oak Ridge 10 27 East Ridge 7 17 Braincrd 16 26 Rhea Co. 0 19 Huntsville Lee 7 33 Cumberland Co. 14 34 FOOTBALL (SOPHOMORES) - Front Row Tim Park. Tim Patter- on. Tim Harness. Dale Rogers. Anthony Tucker. Eddie Cross, Ricky Watson. Jeff Varner. Tyler Davis. Bock Row: Tommy Hicks. Galen Bell. Bruce Scoggins. David Hcffington. Jimmy Palmer. Donnie Har- ris, David Cawood. Barry Evans. Scott Wade. Dak Liner Football — Athletics 43 FOOTBALL (JUNIORS) — Front Ro+ Terry Pace. Jon Lovingood. Scott Watson. Joe Hartcrt. Ricky Bell. Donald Rogers. Scott Collins. Bill Chapman. Chris Scoggins Back Row Scott Harmon. Keith Beck, Keith Glass. Rodney Goins. Doug Huber. Steve Carroll. Trace Pierce. Jody Campbell. Mike Rakestraw 44 Athletics — Football FOOTBALL (SENIORS) — Front Row Mike Maupin. Brian Scog- gina. Mike Varner. Tim Pace. Randall Carlcton. Frank Monka Back Row James Reagan. Eric Dixon. Terry Comm. Jeff Baggett. Kenny Went, Canon Hamilton. With Donnie Harris holding, Mike Varner kicks the ball through the uprights to pad the lead against Baylor. Character Building Scores were not indicative as to how the games were played. Every player on the team was a winner and approached each game with a positive outlook and enthusiasm for the sport. They started and finished each game with a winning at- titude. They were never out of any ball game and gave their best until the final gun, when in many games it would have Keith Glass takes the hand off around the left before running out of bounds to stop the clock. been easy to give up after the third quarter. Beating Baylor gave the team some needed confidence, but turned out to be the brightest spot in the 1982 campaign. Even though the overall season wasn’t considered great, there were several outstanding performances. At times the defense was the best in the league, but their inconsistency allowed the big play. Senior Doug Huber was the leading scorer on the team with Brian Scoggins close on his heels. Offensive center Terry Corum and tackle Jeff Baggett were named to the All Tri-State team. On December 6th four weeks after the close of the season, two-year head coach David Cawood resigned that position. In a prepared statement he said, “When I was appointed head coach at Bradley Central, I promised myself that I would, at the con- clusion of each season, assess my continu- ing in that position to see if I felt it was in my best interest, my family’s best interest, and in the best interest of Bradley Central High School. ’ Coach Cawood’s resignation concluded fifteen years of coaching experience at BCHS, but in no way affected his love for, or commitment to Bradley High football. Running off tackle, Brian Scoggins breaks in the Oak Ridge secondary for a good gain. Football — Athletics 45 Keeping Spirits High While Crying to figure out how to get everyone on the Coke truck. Kelly Bowen says, “Yuk! that’s dirty! Their picture was made for a Coke advertisement. The most dedicated leaders of school spirit were the cheerleading squads. Being a cheerleader was not as glamorous as it may have appeared to the fans who only saw them at the game. It required hours of practice to learn the routines, then more long practices to coordinate the steps with the other seven girls. The tryouts took place in the spring of last year. At that time, the girls had to decide which sport they would like to cheer for and then they tried out for that squad. The football and wrestling cheerleaders began their season with the challenge of keeping the spirit and enthusiasm of discouraged football players and fans alive. They led cheers until the final gun — win or lose. The end of their season was challenging in a different way as they went with the undefeated wrestling team to the state tournament. Sponsor Karen Winters spent five years working with Bradley’s cheerleaders. She helped them develop their routines, chauf- feured them to ball games, and contributed to their fund raising projects. Raising money was an important part of being on the cheerleading squad. Along with the usual car washes and bake sales, the cheerleaders worked together to prepare a calendar with pictures of twelve senior girls voted on by the senior class. Advertisements were sold to local businesses to complete the project. There were no seniors on this year’s squad, but that didn’t guarantee any of the girls a spot next year. They had to try out again and prove they were indeed a capable spirit leader. Trying to find out how many sophomores have spirit, Bradley’s Bear, Jenny Edwards, uses a pom pom for the spirit-can competition. 46 Athletics — Football Cheerleaders FOOTBAl.L - WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS - Front Row Gkodj Kclkr. Kellye Pierce. Renee Hooper. Cheryl Thompson. Kelly Falling from their pyramid, the cheerleaders roll Over Bowen Bock Ron Cm� James. 1-oci King. Ang� c OWharn tO end the cheer, We’ve Got Spirit. During a pep rally, the cheerleaders spell out Bradley” while Captain Kelly Bowen calls out the letters. In a stair-stepped pyramid, the cheerleaders execute another spirit-filled cheer. Go Bears. During practice behind the gym. Mrs. Winters has the girls spell out Bradley with their bodies. They practice ten to fifteen hours a week during the sum- mer to perfect all of their cheers, pyramids, and dance routines. Football Cheerleaders — Athletics 47 I.isha Perry goes up in the air to shoot as three Dalton defenders converge. Bradley went on to win 59-47. Girls Basketball Bradley — Opponent Kingston 63-57 McMinn Central 64-46 Brainerd 43-31 Ooltewah 50-49 McMinn County 69-39 Cumberland County 39-28 Red Bank 45-46 Kingston 44-53 Bearden 46-47 Farragut 44-30 Cleveland 58-59 Rhea County 38-48 East Ridge 68-48 Dalton 45-53 Tyner 37-33 Cleveland 61-59 Farragut 52-38 McMinn County 53-41 Ooltewah 40-45 Cumberland County 54-39 East Ridge 50-33 Red Bank 61-42 Dalton 59-47 Rhea County 58-45 Brainerd 52-50 McMinn Central 53-52 GIRI.S BASKKTBAI I — Front Ron Lesley Ross. Kim Dill. Robin Fetzer, Terri Barrett. Missy Harris Back Row: Coach Smiddy. Robin Powell (manager). Tonya Gaston. Jill Parks, Cheree Long. Karen Saf- fles. Sheila Hilliard. Lisha Perry. Holly Johnson. Janet Murray. Chris- ty Simmons. Renee Ledford, Coach Cofcr 48 Athletics — Girls Basketball Repeat Performance The defending District and Region champion Bradley Bearettes started their season hoping to repeat their appearance at the state championship tournament in 1983. They began their drive for the goal in the summer when many of the team members attended basketball clinics to help them sharpen their skills and develop their natural ability. They started their year with five consecutive wins, but stum- bled with a one point district loss to Red Bank. They ended up losing six out of eight contests before getting back on track. Working in a man to man defense, Sheila Hilliard stays close to a Cleveland player as she tries to move toward the basket. Coach Smiddy, with more wins under his belt than any other active coach in the state, had a solid team with a good mixture of ability and experience. He had built a winning tradition that had made his team a contender every year, and made the name “Bradley Bearettes” a name that was feared in the state girl's basketball ranks. Team captain Robin Fetzer led the list of three-year players that made up the nucleus of the team. She and other seniors Karen Saffles, Kim Dill, Janet Murray and Lisha Perry were outstanding con- tributors and would in all probability con- tinue their basketball careers on the col- lege level. Because they had been playing together for so many years, even though they skid- ded early in the season, they were able to recover and come back to finish the season with a 18-7 regular season record. They were awarded a first round bye in the district tournament which assured them of a berth in the regional competition, only a few wins away from a repeat performance at state. With a defender in her face. Karen Saffles gets off a shot which was partially blocked, but she followed it up for the bucket. Girls Basketball — Athletica 49 Working his way inside against Oak Ridge, Scott Swafford converts a pass from Phil Pippenger into an easy two points. BOYS BASKETBALL — Front Row Jon Smith. Lorin Johnston. Kut Lawrence. Scott Swafford. Kevin Chancey Back Row Coach Rows , Phil Pippenger. Mark Whaley. Tim Newby. Will Hyberger. Rich Hughes. Steve Carroll. Coach Cretton. Talent — Cut Net the Tcuch After stealing the ball on an attempted fast break, Richie Hughes hurries back up court to set up the play. Faced with the challenge of following a team that reached the quarter-finals of the state, and graduated all of its starters, first year head coach Earl Rowan rolled up his sleeves and went to work to rebuild the team to championship form. With only one player returning from last year’s team, inexperience was the major obstacle that was standing in the way of a winning season. Blessed with talent in every position, it was the inexperience on the court that led to the dejecting 7-21 record. Seven of the games were decided by five points or less and could have easily been wins with a lit- tle more court time. The team was not discouraged by the results of the season. Even though they would like to have won more games, they knew that at times they played like cham- pions and all but seniors Lorin Johnston, Will Hyberger and Mark Whaley would return to action next year — older and wiser. Junior Phil Pippenger led the scoring, followed by Lorin Johnston. Guard Richie Hughes set the plays on offense while Will Hyberger pulled down the majority o rebounds. The season was by no means lackluster • Every time they went out on the court, the team had the attitude they would win the game and gave 110%. The result of tha action was upset victories over Dalton am McMinn Central, and advanced them ii the district tournament by defeating Eas Ridge, a team that had beaten them twic during the regular season. First year bead coach Earl Rowan gives his youn. team instructions during a Bradley timeout. 50 Athletics — Boys Basketball Bradley gains control of the ball as Will Hyberger out jumps his opponent on the tipoff. Boys Basketball 0 Bradley Opponent Kingston 71 64 McMinn Central 65 71 Brainerd 44 83 Ooltewah 64 77 McMinn County 74 75 Cumberland County 52 61 Red Bank 59 49 Kingston 50 58 Bcareden 49 82 Oak Ridge 59 66 Hixson 91 50 Farregut 53 64 Cleveland 56 50 Rhea County 55 60 East Ridge 64 67 Dalton 54 59 Tyner 50 52 Cleveland 45 48 Farragut 62 76 McMinn County 59 67 Ooltewah 66 68 Cumberland County 68 82 Red Bank 50 46 Dalton 63 55 Rhea County 58 54 East Ridge 64 66 Brainerd 60 80 McMinn Central 55 54 BASKETBALL (B-TEAM) — Front Raw Greg Lipps. Coecb Orel tor, Brian Nolen. Back Row. Darrell Estep, Dean Earby. John Lee. Keith Umberger. John McClure. Donnie Brown. Boys Basketball — Athletics 51 Making two points, Tammy Fctzcr puts the ball through the hoop and gets a big applause during time-out. Getting ready for the Cleveland Bradley game, the basketball cheerleaders put up signs all around the campus to promote spirit. BASKETBALUVOLLEYBALL CHEERLEADERS - Traci Brewer. Timm) Fetzer. Kelly Olkowski. Zandra Orr. Mrs. Eaton (Sponsor). Diane Boyd. Lucy Bartoio. Carmen Carden. Dana Murray 52 Athletics — Basektball Cheerleaders Ecundball Enthusiasts When Bradley fans went to a ball game to watch the athletes perform, they were always interested to see the cheerleading routines. A fact that was often overlooked was cheerleaders were athletes too. After being selected as a cheerleader, each girl was required to attend a gymnastics class to aid her in doing their stunts. She had to be in top condition to keep up the pace dur- ing the long hours of training and practice. Leading the cheer. Captain Zandra Orr yells, “Give me a ‘B7’ The other cheerleaders and fans then echo back with a big spirit-filled “B.” Good coordination was a must in order to have a good squad. When the basketball and volleyball cheerleaders were announced they had to begin learning how to stick to a busy schedule. In the summer they went to a clinic sponsored by the UTC cheerleaders, then began a rigorous practice schedule to perfect their cheers before the season. Volleyball kept them busy when school started. In addition to their regular schedule of games they cheered at the District, Region, and State tournaments. The basketball schedule had more games so the girls had to spend more time in the gym which meant they had to study extra hard on their nights off. Kathy Eaton, fifth year sponsor and former Bear cheerleader, worked with the girls and pointed out areas that needed improvement. Zandra Orr, the squad's captain, and Diane Boyd were the only two seniors on the squad. All the girls were not satisfied to be just an average squad. They wanted to be the best possible representatives for BCHS, on the court and off. Abo cheering for the volleyball team. Carmen Carden and the rest of the squad lead the assembly with a rousing start. “We are Bradley! rang throughout the gym. Basketball Cheerleaders — Athletics 53 Lorin Johnston fouls off an off-speed pitch in the home game against McMinn Central. Clutch hits were common as he achieved the third highest batting average on the team (.333.) Sending Bob Stevens to home on a single to right Field, Coach Adams knows heads-up base running plays an important role in the team’s success. licvtie Plate Pound With the crisp, cold winter air still blow- ing in from the west, and the occasional threat of snow getting our hopes up for an extra day out of school, the baseball team was looking ahead to spring and another winning season. As soon as the Christmas holidays were over, the team was in the gym working out to get in shape to try to beat last year’s record of 25 wins and 5 losses. Bradley baseball had established a win- ning tradition. Coach Adams built the team on speed and power. Going into 1982 tournament play the team had already won the district 5AAA championship with a 20-3 record. Their fourth loss of the season came in the first game of the double elimination district tournament. This only made the team work harder, because they knew they could come from behind. In the second game against Rhea County they were trailing by two runs in the bottom of the seventh. With two outs it appeared they were only a ground ball away from ending their winning season. Speed paid off, as Shamblin hit a sharp grounder, and cap- italized on a passed ball to win the game and give the team a berth in the regional. East Ridge was the team to beat to become District 5AAA Tournament Champions, and they did it twice. Dale Swafford was named to the All- Region 3AAA team. He and teammates Joey Swallows, Ronnie Hartert, Lorin Johnston and Mickey Shamblin were All- District 5AAA. Second place in the Region was where the season ended, but the 1983 team, toughened by their experience, dedicated themselves to ending their season as state champions. The upstairs gym is a good place for Gene Owenby to escape from the winter cold as he gets ready for the quickly approaching baseball season. With a comfortable lead in the sixth inning and run- ners on base, the players relax while Bradley is at bat. 54 Athletics — Baseball Raring back. Dale Swafford prepares to pitch a curve ball, a difficult pitch for batters to hit. His good con- trol helped him win seven games with a 1.02 ERA. Baseball 1982 Bradley Brainerd 3 Opponent 1 Baylor 3 4 Baylor II 6 East Ridge 12 0 Hixson 8 2 Soddy Daisy I 0 Soddy Daisy 4 3 McMinn County 8 1 Soddy Daisy 14 6 McCallie 10 2 Red Bank 14 4 East Ridge 6 4 Tyner 3 2 Tyner 2 12 Rhea County 20 6 Rhea County 10 0 McMinn Central 7 2 McMinn County 13 3 Red Bank 4 0 McMinn Central 9 1 District V AAA Rhea County II 9 East Ridge 3 4 Red Bank 9 1 East Ridge 8 6 East Ridge 4 3 REGION I Hixson 3 0 I Baylor 0 4 BASRBA1X (1982) — Front Row Bob Steven . Ronnie Hartert. Brum Carroll. Lorin Johnston. Brian Scoggins. Mike Varner. Gene Ownby. Joey Swallow Bock Row Jim Airman, Wayne Flower� . John Lee, Steve Carroll. Doug Huber. Terry Corum. Alan Rominger. Phil Pip- pengcr. Dale Swafford. Mickey Shambtin. Baseball — Athletics 55 Practicing for track, Lori Williams runs around the campus to get in shape for an upcoming track meet. Lori was the region winner in the mile in 1982 Running behind H building. Mary Christison and Melinda Heifner take advantage of one of the beautiful warm days in February for practice. CROSS COUNTRY — Front Row: Virginia Shubert. Billie Voiles. Mary Christison. Tracy Crisp. Beth Finnell. Second Row Kim Dill. Karen Safflcs. Robin Fetzer. Lorlcen Wade. Rhonda Graham. Melinda Heifner, Stephanie Johnson Third Row Wade Boyette. Greg Owens. Curt Trotter, Ray Harris. David W'llliams. Lori Williams Fourth Row: Mark Burson. David Clark. Dennis Franks. William Smith. Kevin Car- roll. Stanley Thompson Back Row: Larry Mason, Barry Smith. Roger Thompson. Randy Harris. Scott Johnson. Johnny Lane. Jeff Hall 56 Athletics — Cross Country — Track TRACK — Front Row Tracy Crop. Beth Finnell, Melinda Heifner. Coach Young (sponsor). Second Row Lorleen Wade. T. J Campbell. Sbern Clowers Third Raw Melissa Ross. Sarah Shuck. Lori Williams. Renee Hooper. Sonja Stepp Fourth Raw Ray Harris. Roger Thomp- son. David Williams. Larry Mason. William Smith. Kevin Carroll. Stanley Thompson Back Row Bobby Scoggins. Wsdc Boyette. Barry Smith. Randy Harris. Scott Johnson. Johnny Lane. Jeff Hall. With the wind blowing through her hair, Rhonda Graham loves the feeling that running gives her. Rhonda is an important asset on the cross-country team. Punning for Their Lives Many people who were conscious about their health and shape took up running to get their bodies in condition. The cross country team was already in shape, and took to the streets and hills to get ready for competition. Every Thursday during the season the team went to either Chickamauga Dam or Baylor High School to compete with other schools in their divi- sion in the three-mile event. The boy's team finished with a record of 8-5, while the girls, who ran a two mile course, had a 6-5 record. After warming up, Stephanie Johnson runs a few miles for practice. Stephanie not only runs on the cross country team but also enters marathons and other community races. Two runners, Jeff Hall and Stephanie Johnson went to state competition and on their way were named to the News-Free Press All-Star team. Jeff finished 35th out of over 150 runners. Third year coach Turner Jackson said, “This was the best year so far, and all but two runners will be back. The track team didn’t concentrate on long distances in running, but was com- petitive in the dashes and middle distance events. Volleyball standout Lori Williams held the school record in the mile and the 880. She represented Bradley at the state meet for two consecutive years. Last year she took first place in Region Three. The team completed the 1982 season with a record of four wins and five losses in dual meets. As part of the Chattanooga League they had their meets in Ooltewah along with ten other schools. Ron Johnson and Lori Williams scored the most points for their teams. Practice and tryouts for the long jump, high jump, hurdles, shotput, and other events started in early March. This gave the team four weeks to get ready for their first meet, the second week in April. Cross Country — Track — Athletics 57 Walking up the hill, Dennis Franks slows down his pace after already running two miles. Dennis, along with the rest of the team, placed third in the region. In the Swing ef Things With Pam Bishop as the catcher, Lori Williams wore a batting hat for protection while she perfected her swing. After a long winter with its cold weather, it was refreshing to see spring again and enjoy the warmth that came with it. Tennis, golf, and girls softball were three sports that were ushered in with the change of season. Kenny Phillips, in his fourth year as coach, didn’t wait for warm weather to get the girls softball team working. They prac- ticed in the gym in February because it took timing and experience to compete in a fast-pitch league. Relatively new to the campus, the team had only been com- petitive for the past two years, and wound up with a 4-8 record in 1982. The 1983 season which began March 26th promised to be exciting. Several of the team’s starters returned to action. Third-year players Leslie Williams and Pam Bishop took on the pitching and catching duties while Best Defense award winner Robin Fetzer held down short. The year-end total record for the golf team was 5-7. The team was young and in- experienced but began the 1983 season with all their talent returning. Tim Cassada, winner of the district tourna- ment and third place finisher Billy Hyde had their sights set on a regional champion ship. The results of the tennis season favored the girl’s team. Their 10-3 record, the best ever for girls tennis, offset the disappoint- ment of the 1-9 boy’s season. The awards for the most improved players went to Greg Davis and Cheryl Mincy. Mike Newman and Laurie Davis posted the most victories for their team. Coach Cofer looked forward to the 1983 season because he knew his teams had learned from their mistakes and were eager to get back to work. Trying to tag Leslie Williams. Lisa Brumlev played third base, while Leslie was the pitcher for the team. (Top) With a tee in his mouth, Kelly Harris looks to the sky trying to see where his golf ball went. 58 Athletics — Softball — Tennis — Golf TF.NNIS — From Row Dcn il Cooper. Scott Fain. Alan Stewart. Brian Carroll. Mike Newman, Lamar Arp. Joe Conway. Scott Nipper Back Row Randy Wood. Cheryl Mincy. Kcirstcn Jones. Jodi Robin- son. Melissa Arms. Stacey Brown. Sarah Shuck. Richie Hughes. Jill Cate. Rowcna Matthews. Tony Swafford, Nicole Prince. Laura Lusk. Coach Cofer Girls Softball 1982 Bradley Opponent McMinn Central 16 17 East Ridge 1 13 McMinn County 15 4 Tyner 4 1 Red Bank 4 5 Rhea County 12 9 East Ridge 4 14 McMinn County 13 12 Red Bank 5 15 McMinn Central Rained Out Rhea County 1 2 Tyner 13 14 East Ridge (District) 0 9 GOLF — Billy Hyde. Kelly Harris. Coach Smiddy. Kenny Lawson. Mike Thompson SOFTBALL — From Row Angie Gill. Lori Williams. Back Row Leslie Williams. Cissy Rakestraw. Pam Bishop. Lesley Ross. Shelley Shelton. Coach Phillips. Robin Fetzer. Candy Rakestraw, Sherry Clark. Pam Jones. Terri Taylor. Softball — Tennis — Golf — Athletics 59 Outstanding achievements were often accom- panied by recognition of the accomplishment. There were many opportunities for students to put forth extra effort to become successful in their particular pursuits. The honor may have come in the academic area as it did for forty-seven seniors who completed their four years of study with a superior grade average. A large number of those individuals were honored along the way as winners of essay or speech contests like the Century III Scholarship Award or the Voice of Democracy Award. The Superlatives earned the confidence and respect of their peers to become honored in a prestigious election that identified them as a cut above the rest in a specified area. A combination of talent, beauty, and poise were helpful to participate in the Junior Miss program, but to place brought special recognition to the girl and to the school. Achieving success in any of these areas was di- rectly related to the degree of commitment to one’s goals, regardless of the ultimate recognition. With the officers of the National Honor Society behind him. Mr. Hughes ad- dresses the students and parents at the candlelight induction ceremony held in the library. 60 Honors iUEEESS “That old ABC ability, breaks, and courage.” Luckman The dictionary was the only place you could find success before work. To become suc- cessful meant setting goals and then striving to achieve those goals. The senior superlatives were all successful in their own right but had varied achievements and possessed different talents. Mike Headrick and Lucy Bartolo. Mr. and Miss Bradley had a long list of achievements to their credit. Mike was named True Gentleman by the Jaycees, and Lucy was the 1982 Homecoming Queen. Billy Finch and Jami Moss had a great start toward suc- cess as National Merit Scholarship winners. Intelligence came naturally for Mike Parker and Cathy Gulliford. Their desire for ex- cellence often resulted in the best grade in the class. As vice-president of the Stu- dent Council Rhonda Smith was constantly called on for her dependable assistance. FFA kept all of its members busy, and Larry Tatum had to set the example as president. With perfect attendance for eight years Kim Kirkpatrick spent all those days active as an officer in many of the clubs she was involved in. A believer in hard work. Buddy Dilbeck became the president of the Senior Class and his Junior Achievement company. The Beta Club and Bachlorettes had the friendliest presidents on campus in Andy Hyberger and Jennifer Ramsey. With the most cherished superlative ti- tle. Homecoming Queen Lucy Bartolo and Student Body Student Council President Mike Headrick are Mr. and Miss Bradley. 62 Honors — Superlatives «sail ■.(S'® llil Most Likely to Succeed, Jami Moss and Billy Finch arc indeed successes at Bradley. Jami is editor of The Trumpeter and Billy is a National Merit Finalist. (Graduating at the top of their class. Mike Parker and Cathy Gulliford were voted Most Intellectual. Mike is a member of the Bowl Team. As Most Dependable, Larry Tatum is president of the FFA and Rhonda Smith is vice-president of the Student Council. As Best School Citizens, Kim Kirkpatrick and Buddy Dilbeck always represent Bradley well. Kim is in the honor group and Buddy is president of the Senior Class. Superlatives — Honors 63 Excelling in basketball. Karen Saffles and Lorin Johnston were voted Most Athletic. Karen has played basketball since elementary school, and l.orin also played on the baseball team. Wherever you Find Robin Fctzer and Moses Moore, you find laughter. Robin with her candidness and Moses with his impromptu speeches were voted Wittiest. W ith their outgoing personalities Greg Bohannon and Lori Williams received Most Energetic. 64 Honors — Superlatives Best School Spirit went to Mike Evans and Zandra Orr. Mike is at all of the ball games to cheer on the Bears and Bearettes. Zandra serves as captain of the basketball cheerleaders and has been cheering since elementary school. Always ready to lend a helping hand. Mark Mantooth and Lisa Joseph were named Most Courteous. Mark served as National Honor Society president, and Lisa was the Senior class treasurer. Lisa Joseph got plenty of practice being nice as a main office assistant. NHS President Mark Manntooth was always thinking of others. In three years Mike Evans only missed one football and one basketball game. At the games he usually ran into Zan- dra Orr who was the captain of the basketball cheerleaders. To be voted most athletic this year, it didn’t hurt to know how to play basketball. Lorin Johnston and Karen Saffles were both key members of the varsity teams. There was a serious side to Moses Moore and Robin Fetzer. Moses was named to Andy Hyberger and Jennifer Ramsey, with their warmhearted smiles, were voted friendliest. Who’s Who in American Music. Robin excelled in basketball and was captain of the team. Greg Bohannon and Lori Williams had plenty of energy. He used his working a part- time job, and she spent hers playing volleyball for the State Champions. Steve McConnell and Rhon- da Evans were dressed for suc- cess as they went about their daily routine. Most of his time was spent in H-building, while she busied herself with PAC, NHS, and the Beta Club. Singing and playing the piano was only a small part of the talents of Bobby Williams and Lisa Trimmer. He enjoyed creating new designs and she enjoyed modeling them. “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Emerson SPIRIT Superlatives — Honors 65 Most Talented arc Bobby Williams and Beauty and Valentine Queen, Michelle Lisa Trimmer. Bobby is an artist and Davis was voted Most Attractive along member of Ranstrassy. Lisa received with Steve Ogle who also received the 2nd runner-up and the talent award in same title in junior high. the Junior Miss Program. Cutest couple Kenny Lawson and Sarah Shuck dated for two years, but found time for volleyball, tennis, and golf. If beauty was only skin deep Steve Ogle and Michelle Davis must have had thick skin. They had a history of being named for their attractiveness. Edwin Stueckle and Annette York accomplished their roles with dignity. He was president of Tennessee Tomorrow. She edited the Ocoeean and was first runner-up in the Junior Miss Program. Popularity like respect was earned, not demanded. Brian Scoggins and Kim Renner in- volved themselves in clubs and sports to earn this honor. Superlative..“comparison that denotes an extreme or un- surpassed level .. . surpassing all others. To be considered the best stirred up an inner pride that at times could be defined as emotion. These were the feelings that overwhelmed the thirty-four seniors that were voted the best in the class. They spent their energy and effort making a positive contribution to their class and school. Not for the recognition, but for the joy and the feeling that they belonged. Now they were superlative, and became part of an elite group of achievers who ob- tained a level for which we all strived. The title of Cutest Couple went to Sarah Shuck and Kenny Lawson. TALENT “Talents differ: all is well and wisely put.” Emerson 66 Honors — Superlatives Adorned with the label of Most Popular. Kim Renner and Brian Scog- gins have personalities that many peo- ple like. President of Tennessee Tomorrow. Ed- win Stuecklc. won the title of Most Dignified. Along with him was Annette Always dressing with excellent taste. York. Ocoeean editor and first runner- Steve McConnell and Rhonda Evans up in Junior Miss. received the title of Best Dressed. Superlatives — Honors 67 After explaining their PSAT scores, Mr. McCullough congratulates the four National Merit winners. They arc Cathy Gulliford, Jami Moss. Billy Finch, and Mike Parker. Proudly displaying the Governor's Trophy. Buddy Dilbeck is exuberant over being nam- ed the first winner of the Harold Almond Scholarship. The trophy was won by Bradley for the most successful participation in Junior Achievement. The Century III speech contest winner, Paige Kibble, competed against stu- dents from area high schools. Paige had to write a projection about a future problem and take a current events exam. Receiving the True Gentleman award given by the Jaycees, Mike Heardrick is also the first male to be voted as Bradley’s Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) representative. Winning the Voice of Democracy cob test, Paul Mathai received a hundre dollar savings bond. The contest i sponsored by the VFW. 68 Honors — Leaders “A leader is a dealer in hope.” Napoleon LEADER Throughout the year there were many opportunities for students to win honors for themselves and for Bradley. Each spring the faculty selected four boys and four girls to represent the school at Boys’ and Girls’ State. In the summer between their junior and senior years these students participated in this exciting demonstration of running a state government. During the week they formed the 51st state and elected all the of- ficials to run the cities. Mark Mantooth was elected Mayor of his city. Junior Achievement gave students experience in business. The involvement by our stu- dents earned us the very pres- tigious “Governor’s Trophy’’ for the second straight year. Buddy Dilbeck was the winner of the Harold Almond scholar- ship and a trip to Indiana. Paige Kibble advanced to regional competition as winner of the Century III Scholarship. Presenting a challenge to area judges Paul Mathai won the Voice of Democracy con- test. His speaking ability and poise helped him advance to the state competition. Billy Finch, one of four PSAT finalists, was a National Merit Semi-Finalist in the top half of the top 1% in the entire nation. Going to Boys’ State were Andy Hybcrger, Jimmy Sparkman. Mike Headrick and Mark Mantooth. They stayed at Tennessee Tech where they participated in a mock government. Boys' State takes place during June of each year. After raising over nineteen hundred dollars for the March of Dimes. Jill Ramsey was crowned Miss MOD at the Cleveland ball game. Chosen by the faculty. Seniors Kim Dill. Rhonda Smith. Paige Kibble and Jennifer Ramsey spent a week in Mur- freesboro as Girls’ State Delegates. Leaders — Honors LOVE “Delicacy is to love what grace is to beauty.” De Mainlenon The crisp, cold, northwest wind that ushered in the second semester didn't have an effect on the warmth we felt when we thought of Valentines Day and the spring that quickly followed. During the cold weather the students voted on the girls that would represent them on the Valentine and May courts. Each court consisted of two girls from each the sophomore and junior classes. The senior class had three representatives, one of which was named queen of her respective court. Members of the Valentine court and their escorts made their first appearance at the Valentine dance. The new queen, Michelle Davis, was crowned and she and her escort Steve Ogle became the center of attention. Each girl considered it a special honor to be selected by her peers to be a member of these prestigious courts. The May court queen was Lisa Trimmer. She and her escort Kenny West made a handsome couple. These wouldn't be the last honors these girls received, because they each possessed that something extra that it took to achieve special recogni- tion. This was just one of a multitude of events that became the memories of which our high school years were made. Tired of smiling for pictures, Karen Saffles, Rhonda Smith. Robin Fctzer, and Lisha Perry relax in front of the television at Rhonda Evans’ home. Valentino Court representatives and their escorts arc Glenda Keller. Larry Ramsey. Kelly Bowen. Richie Hughes. Becky German. Kelly Harris, Michelle Davis (queen). Steve Ogle, Ronny Fields, Lisha Perry, Randy Harris. Cassic James. David Cawood. and Kellye Pierce. 70 Honors — Valentine Court May Court representatives and their escorts are Dana Murray. Donnie Har- ris, Wendy Bledsoe. David Clark. Jen- nifer Ramsey. Mike Varner. Lisa Trimmer (queen), Kenny West. Lori Williams, Steve Ogle. Steve Carroll. Kiersten Jones, John McClure, and Cheryl Thompson. Waiting for their Valentine court pic- ture, Kelly Bowen. Kcllyc Pierce, and Glenda Keller try to keep their gowns wrinkle-free. All pictures for Superlatives, Courts, Calendar Girls, and Class Beauties were taken in the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Evans, the parents of Senior Rhonda Evans. May Court — Honors 71 After four years of hard work Cathy Gulliford is given her dream. With a 98.6 average she is the Valedictorian of the Senior Class of 1983. Finishing second in a class of S61. Jami Moss is the Salutatorian. She has an average of 97.8. Jami also won the Sara Conn Memorial Scholarship for her outstanding journalism. 72 Honors — Valedictorian — Salutatorian — Honor Group Knowledge is the HONOR GROUP — Front Row Andy Hybcrgcr. Kim Kirkpatrick. Dccna End . Deanic Griffith. Jady White. Mike Varner Second Row. Kim Gibaon. Gina Striker, Margaret Lyle . Gina Goina. Pam Loope. Gloria Robert. Third Row Laura Morrow. June Johnson. Angela Prince. Debbie Farmer Fourth Row Jami Mo� . Cathy Gulliford. Mary Taylor. Dorieta Martin. Loh Emerson. Fifth Row Annette York. Rhonda Smith. Billy Finch. Mark Mantooth. Rhonda Norrell. Sandra Taylor Sixth Row Kim Dill. Paige Kibble. Meliua Hawkins. Beverly Satterfield Seventh Row Luha Perry. Janet Murray. Kevin Stephen . Sean Finley. Jodie Hinkle, David Wagner. Back Row. Mike Parker. Jimmy Sparkman. Andy Johnaon. Dowell Black, Joe Con way To achieve the highest average in a class of 561 was a distinction only one senior could realize. Valedictorian Cathy Gulliford finished her courses with a 98.6 average. She was a member of the Bowl Team, and was selected Most Intellectual by her class. Jami Moss, voted Most Like- ly to Succeed, was Salutatorian with a final average of 97.8. She was active in the Student Council, Beta Club, Band, and Editor of the Trumpeter. The Honor Group consisted of students who achieved a 93 or above final average. As members of this prestigous group they were the first to go through the graduation line and were dressed in white caps and gowns. There was a special Honors Banquet March 15th to which parents and honor roll students were invited to attend. McDonald’s presented each of the 47 honor group members a plaque with their name and class rank inscribed on it. CSCC offered scholarships to many honor students. The senior class voted to have Mike Headrick represent them. Mike was no stranger to recognition by his class. During his senior year he was elected Student Council President and Mr. Bradley. He was also win- ner of the DAR award and named True Gentleman by the ClevolandJ cee Voted on by his classmates. Mike Headrick, student body president, is the Senior Class Representative. This is one of a number of awards he has received. true organ of sight, not the eyes.” Edgerton SEHQbflR Honor Group — Class Representative — Honors 73 Winning First place in Margaret's Modeling contest, Traci Brewer receiv- ed an outfit, photograph and ten dollar Receiving the Christian Athlete of the gift certificate. She also received dif- Year award. Karen Saffles was chosen ferent modeling jobs and was in a by the FCA because of her Christian television commercial for Margaret's. attitude and example. Beauty, poise, and talent was characteristic of many of the girls at Bradley, but only a few of them had an opportunity to demonstrate their talent or display their beauty and poise through competition. The Junior Miss program was not designed as a beauty pageant. Its purpose was to recognize outstanding young ladies in a variety of areas. Ten seniors participated in the com- petition held at CSCC in November. Annette York was first runner-up and behind her was Lisa Trimmer. Lisa was also presented with the Most Talented and Physical Fitness Awards. Carrie True was voted “Most Photogenic” and Jodie Hinkle received the Scholar- ship award. Ranstrassy was the special entertainment on the first night of competition. The Christian Athlete of The Year award was presented to Karen Saffles. She was a starter on the basketball team for two years. Jill Ramsey was named Miss MOD after collecting over $1900 for the March of Dimes, with the help of her friends. Some of the clubs on campus selected one of their members to represent them during the year. Anna Honaker was named Miss HOSA for her work with that organization. Miss TOEC was Keisha Keith. The Key Club chose Lisha Perry as their sweetheart. Posing with their trophies are Lisa Trimmer (2nd runner-up), Kim Arnold (Cleveland's Junior Miss) and Annette York (1 st runner-up.) QUALITIES “Nothing endures but personal qualities.” Whitman 74 Honors Smiling prettily at the audience. Jodie Hinkle and Lisa Trimmer arc ecstatic after being named winners of the scholastic and talent awards respec- tively during Junior Miss competition. Chosen by her classmates, Kcisha Keith received the Miss TOEC award. She was chosen for her business-like at- titude and her ability to get along well with others. Jl MOR MISS CONTESTANTS - Jodie Hinkle. Damca Beaty, Annette York. I.im Trimmer. Stacey Brown. Holly Kyle. Carrie True. Amber Carton. Donna Noel, Dana NYilcut Voted Miss HOSA, Anna Honaker is the president of the Health Occupa- tions II Club. During the creative and performing arts part of the Junior Miss program, Carrie True (Miss Photogenic) sings “Cleveland is a City composed by Warnic Finncll. A member for two years, Lisha Perry is the Key Club Sweetheart. Lisha is both pretty and talented, for she is a calen- dar girl and a member of the Bearette basketball squad. Honors 75 Representing the windy months of March, April, and May, Lori Williams, Carrie True, and Rhonda Smith sit by the beautiful fountain. Standing in front of the roaring fire, Kim Renner, Michelle Davis, and Lisha Perry were voted by their classmates for the fall months of September, October, and November. On a warm breezy afternoon by the lake, Becky German, Kim Dill, and Lisa Trimmer represent the months of June. July, and August. The wintry months of December, January, and February are no problem for Sonya Taliaferro, Lucy Bartolo, and Jennifer Ramsey, who stay warm in their fur coats. 76 Honors — Calendar Girls “Beauty is altogether in the eye of the beholder.” Wallace BEAUTY It has been said that “beauty is in the eye of the beholder.” Each class had a chance to vote on the three girls they beheld as the most beautiful. Beauty was not always associated with appearances; it involved things that went much deeper when it came to being voted on by one’s peers. Sparkling smiles, cheer- ful dispositions and pleasant at- titudes were all characteristic of this year’s class beauties. Each one had those unique qualities that complemented their natural attractiveness, and made them fun to be around. Just as each of the twelve months of the year offered us different moods, the twelve senior calendar girls chosen by the senior class represented dif- ferent areas of the school. The extra-curricular activities of these girls varied with their in- dividual personalities. Traits they had in common though were charm and beauty. A calendar for 1983 with each girl representing a month was printed and sold by the cheerleaders. Being selected for something based on their beauty wasn’t new for these girls; most of them had been a class beauty or a member of one of the courts while at Bradley. Ixx king as lovely as ever are the Senior beauties: Kim Renner, Lucy Bartolo, and Michelle Davis. All three are calendar girls and are either a representative or queen on one of the three courts. With their dazzling smiles, Angie Gill, Beauty is more than skin deep in the Lori King, and Kelly Bowen are the lives of the Sophomore beauties: Missy Junior beauties. Harris. Lora Cartwright, and Glenda Keller. Class Beauties — Honors 77 It didn’t matter how diverse the interests of the students were, there was always a club or organiza- tion they could become a part of. Each club worked hard to fulfill its role on campus. The Student Council took the lead in sponsoring events that involved the entire student body. Every member was elected by his peers to represent them and to keep the student’s interests in mind when planning activities. Club Day was the only time the clubs were together at the same time. Regular meetings were scheduled throughout the year to plan the dozens of happenings. Competition motivated the clubs to try harder. A few local contests pitted them against other clubs at school, but placing first against clubs from other schools with the same interests was rewarding. Special days brought special meanings for dif- ferent clubs. Valentine’s Day, Christmas and Thanksgiving brought club members together to complete projects that enriched their lives and benefited the lives of others. Using the rules of parliamentary procedure, several members raise their hand to be recognized by the chair, Larry Tatum. The Parliamentary Procedure Team won the national championship in Kansas City. 78 Organizations A sunkist band Florida was a great place to be in December, especially when 30 degree weather was prevailing at home. While many Clevelanders sat warm- ing themselves in front of their fireplaces, members of the Bradley marching band were sunning themselves on the warm beaches of Fort Lauder- dale and Miami. The trip was not all fun though; there was work to be done. The group participated in the Great Bands of the Orange Bowl Competition. They received fourth place with a superior rating and escorted the Orange Festival Queen in the King Orange Parade. While the Queen was being presented, the band made their brief, but memorable debut on national television. — Jami Moss Lost in the crowd, tuba player Keith Higgins is caught in the middle of students trying to get to the buses after a 6th period pep rally. Marching across the field. Drum Ma- jor Charlene Gipson gets the band in position for their first number, Malaga. BAND (WOODWINDS) — Front Row: Carla Manley. Judy White (treaiurer and Hute lieutenant). T her cm McAllister. Dana McCormack. Andrea Orr. Sonia Doa� . Cheryl Crick. Tina Clayton. Tena Sample� . Kendra Cayior Second Row Sonya Carpenter. Jennifer Moa . Stacy Nichols. Tereaa Baker. Margarita Peak. Kathi Rush. Cindy Falls. Shari Samuclson. Melissa Ritchey. Lora Cartwright. Missy Bowlin Back Row Charlene Hotlifieid. Anthony Miller. Pat Cedar. David Johnson. Chad Evans (saxophone lieutenant). Jon Christiaon (12th grade representative). Laura Fulton. BAND (BRASS) — Front Row Tim Garr. Greg Davis (french horn lieutenant). Jeff Herrod. Keith Higgins. Rusty Powell (tuba lieutenant). Tim Arntz, Gerald Davis Second Row Rod Conner. David Ensley. Jordi Villa nova. Jimmy Robinson (lllh grade representative). John Garr (baritone lieutenant). John Phillips (trombone lieutenant). Jimmy Davis Back Row Decna Eads (band captain and trumpet lieutenant), Randy Wood. Ken Schisler. Brian Webb. Brian Graham. Jason Thigpen. David Neely. Alan Stewart. Wealey Wise, David Casson 80 Organizations— Band Concentrating on her spin, Robbie Rumba looks solemnly at the audience during a halftime performance. Getting some shuteye, Alan Stuart and Angela Carpenter make do with the limited space. After leaving Clevelanu for Miami, the only sleep they got for 30 hours was on the bus. Digging out a moat, Jimmy Robinson plays on the Miami Beach during the band's trip to the Orange Bowl. Who says band trips are all work and no fun? During an after-school practice on the driving range, the band perfects Home under the direction of Charlene Gipson. Band (COLOR GUARD) — From Ron Kim Kile (rifle captain). Robin Taylor (majorette captain). Charlene Gipaon (drum major and IOth grade repre entative). Tern Queen (flag captain) Second Ron Jane Dixon. Robbie Rumba. Joanic Silver� . Pam Soacbec. Melody Sartin, Tracy Howard. Jan Davi� . Deborah Bigge Back Row Michelle Allman. Kim Trewhitt. Kerry Ballc� . Tina Skelton. Robin Hooker. Lisa Hackney. Tammy Green. Shannon Corn, Janioe Womac, Selina Sivley. Kim Rainwater. Kathy Taylor BAND (PERCUSSION) Front Row Dana Lee. Scan Finley (00-captain and drum lieutenant). Robert Cook. Davida Bridge� . Ltaa Pa� � Bad Row Angela Carpenter. Jackie Maddux. Stephanie Johnson. Randy Dale. Bryan Maine. Brian Teagues. Barry Martin. Danitra Long. Freddy Mercer Band — Organizations 81 During the early pari of Club Day, Ralph Mantooth explains in detail about V.l.C.A. to John Garr and Eric Graham. Looking from above. Club Day takes on a new perspective. Booths and students, as well as the paper-covered floor, can be seen. Posing with some favorite doll characters, Mr. Hughes helps the Senior Class raise money for a class trip. Raggedy Andy is Lee Stafford and Raggedy Ann is Kim Renner. Boasting of being one of the largest clubs on campus, the Boosterettes sell balloons. They even had a ready-made booth. Aerospace — Front row Mr Haney (sponsor), Joe Conway (president), Scott Watson (vice-president), Barry Goodwin (treasurer). Russell Johnson. Ricky Bell (project chairman). Keith Harper (projeci chairman) Second row Julie Price. Loretta Derrick. Rhonda Seitz, Robert Degree. Larry Mason, David Williams. Brian McAllister. David Mooncyham Third row: Greg Murray. Carson Malone. Dean Langford. Thomas Gregg. Alan Phillips, Steve Staufenbiel. Eddie Linn. Stephen Higgins Back row Frank Jurczak. John Haun. Giles Ellis. Tim Miller. Jeff Petit. Brett McConnell. Bachlorcttcs - Front row: Sonya Taliaferro. Kim Renner. Selina Elrod (secretary). Tracy Barham ( « president). Lorin Johnston (beau). Jennifer Ramsey (president), Robin Fetzer (treasurer). Diane Boyd. Lab Bartolo. Rene Wooden Second row Shannon Nolen, Lori Pass, Cassic James, Kim Saffles. Angie Bucknr Wendy Bledsoe. Paula Hannah. Becky German. Carrie True. Lisa Brumficl. Back row Mrs Miller (sp sor). Karen Parks. Tammy Fetzer. Kelly Olkowski. Kicrstcn Jones. Pam Soscbcc. Patty Corum. Dana Mc- Cormack. Mindy Gilliland. Mrs. Adams (sponsor). 82 Organizations Aerospace Bachlorettcs Corning together The level of a club's activity during the year didn't matter when it came to Club Day. Twenty-nine clubs on campus were involved in the Student Council sponsored Club Day October 12. This was their big chance to show the new students what their club was all about, and hopefully recruit new members. They made plans and constructed colorful booths to display their activities. Many clubs took this oppor- tunity to fatten their treasury by selling refreshments, kisses, pictures, flowers, or a chance to dunk a friendly rival. The French Club won the “Best Display while first and second place in the booth con- test went to Aerospace and the VICA-Jets respectively. With a look of courage and sarcasm, Mike Varner dares someone to knock him off the dunking machine. Several students took turns being the guinea pig to raise money for the Senior class. Dressed in a costume of red and white, Sabrina Anderson eats a taco from the Spanish Club booth. Students were in and out all day during study halls. T w — Front ro Mr� . Mclntirc (advisor). Mike Parker. Billy Pinch. Brooke Hagood. Edwin Stuccklc. David Wagner Back row Lisa Fugate. Ray Murray. Scott Painter. Brian Gulliford. Joe Conway. Todd Chastain. Jayteeas — Front ran Allen Stewart. Rhonda Davis. Dan Sink. Sabrina Anderson. Jimmy Robinson. Valeric Wheeler. Jimmy Taylor. Janie Martin Second ran. Mrs. Lillard (sponsor). Denise Denham. Janet Moyniham. Laura Lusk. Sabrina Elkins. Rita Webb. Third row Djuana Kiefer. Ellen Smith. Cheryl Mincy. Cheryl Crick. Susan Williams Back row: Mrs. Cannon (sponsor). Anne Porterfield. Sammy Bingham. Eddie Cross. Keith Brock Bowl Team — Jayteens — Organizations 83 Proving we care Clubs at Bradley were not only conscious of their own' needs but they were aware of the needs of others. Much of] their energy was spent benefiting those less fortunate. Prior to Christmas many I families in need were helped by the efforts of the Key Club, Latin Club, and the Student I Council. The FCA took fruit to I area nursing homes. The March of Dimes was the beneficiary of clubs' generosity as they involved the entire stu- dent body in raising money for Miss MOD representative Jill Ramsey. As the year ended, clubs combined their labors to turn the old smoking area into a beautiful courtyard for students and faculty to enjoy. Signing out five boxes of doughnuts to Mike Parker, Kim Kirkpatrick g babysits the 300 dozen that the Na- r tional Honor Society bought to raise | money for scholarships. After the Jaycee Christmas Parade. Cheryl Mincy is left with no more balloons. Cheryl and other Jayteens sold balloons during the parade to raise money for the Jaycees: BETA CLUB — Front Row. Mrs. Goff (sponsor). Andy Hybergcr (president). Richie Hughes (vice- president). Kim Kirkpatrick (secretary). Paige Kibble (treasurer). Second Row Gina Goins. Janet Murray. Joy Livingston. Kim Dill. Greg Davis. Mike Headrick. Scott Painter, Pam Greene, Lynn Smith, Angela Hughes. Dina LcRoy. Mike Varner. Third Row Angie Graham. Carolyn Farmer, Michelle McAllister, Susan Young. Cassic James. Tina Skelton. Ginger Holt. Melody Calfcc, Beverly Satterfield, Mary Taylor. Kim Safftcs. Fourth Row. Terri Taylor, Sue Paccttic. Mary Christison. Teresa Woods. Michelle DeFnese. Shaun Hudgins. Dowell Black. Calvin Bishop. Mark Mantooth. Zeno Beaty. Jodie Hinkle. Back Row Alice Woods, Robbie Rumba. Michelle Bryant. Karl Lawrence, Dewayne Vaughn. Rick Finch. Joe Conway. Denzil Cooper. Kevin Johnson. Jeff Gobble. BFTA CLUB Front Row Renee Hooper, Kelly Olkowski. Cherie Smith. Brooke Hagood. Connie Nance. Zandra Orr. Rhonda Smith. Cheryl Mincey. John Garr. Second Row John Phillips. Hope Officer, Kim Ren- ner. Billy Finch. Dccna Eads, Cathy Gulliford. Kicrstcn Jones. Jennifer Ramsey, Curt Gibbs. Third Row Carol Young. Angela Prince. Jami Moss. Roxann Maples. Teresa Loughecd. Beverly Ingle. Margaret Lyles. Sherry Burke. Nancy Scgar, Randy Wood Back Row. Kern McDonald. Patty Corum. Andy Johnson. Mark Odom. David Wagner. Ijirry Tatum. Michael J Evans. Michael R. Evans. Mike Parker, David Ensley, Wen- dy Trew 84 Organizations — Beta Walking to class, Beth Climer notices this original. “Joe Cool” Christmas tree decorated for Tennessee Tomor- row’s competition to raise money for charities. On their way to “H” building. Sherri Franks, Linda Davis, Brooke Hagood, and Jennifer Ramsey leave the Student Council room to sell doughnuts for the March of Dimes. Using their muscle power, Jill Ramsey. Annette York. Kiersten Jones. Curt Trotter, and Mike Headrick unload canned goods from the turkey feather competition. All cans were given to the Child Shelter Home in care of Ms. Leach. Admiring Mr. Wood’s door, Cindy Bishop gets caught without a pass. Mr. Wood finally lets her go after she tells him how beautifully decorated his turkey is. BETA CLUB Front Row Sherri Nichols, Wendy Cameron, Lisa Cross. Second Row Jamie Holmes. Rhonda Murray. Kim Mayborn. Kim Nelson. Alicia Crawford Third Row Stephanie Taylor. Robin Henderson. Barbara Satterfield. Tina Phillips, Jamie Wyatt. Janinc Black Back Row David Wagner. John Sorrells. Jimmy Sparkman. Paul Malhai. Dew-ay nc Atchley. Gina Striker BETA CLUB Front Row Annette York. Djuana Whaley. Julie Price. Sharon Ramsey. Valenc W heeler. Nancy Cartwright. Tammy Rapp Second Row Laura Fulton. Connie Berry. Kalyam Patel. Loretta Derrick. Ginger Hancock. Judy White, Deanic Griffith. Alan Stewart. Mike Gentry. Jennifer Moss Third Row Jenny Swallows. Pam Vaughn. Kim Crisp. Penny Burns. Mark McSpadden. Kimball Presley. Chuck Pounders. T J Campbell. Sandy Abshirc. I aura Morrow. Kim Gibson Back Row Ann Millaway. Lisa Yancey. Paula Han- nah. Lisa Trewhut. I mda Davis. Wesley Duon. Ralph Mantooth. Roger Stewart. Jeff Lipps. Del Holley. Gloria Roberts, Debbie Farmer Beta — Organizations 85 Future Homemakers of America, Ann Millaway and Selina Sivley dress up for Halloween and sell grab bags. Some of the grab bags contained gift certificates and other nice surprises. Stopping Pam I-ong in the hall. Wendy Trcw tries to persuade her to buy a can of delicious tasting peanuts from the Beta Club. Raising money for the foreign language banquet Laura Ingram sales Devonna Harris a box of M M’s. Janice Har- din can't decide whether she wants the plain or the peanut kind. Seeing how l rry Tatum looks in a baseball cap. Mr. Hughes shows Brooke Hagood. Billy Finch, and Jami Moss the items the PAC will sell in order to go to Florida in June. BOOSTHRF.TTES Front Row Tracy Barham. Jennifer Ramsey, Jill Ramsey. Jill Cate, Janet Jenkins, Michelle Davis. Stacey Brown. Rhonda Davis, Tracy Brown, Carrie True Second Row Robyn Mancy. Bren- da Tones. Tammy Dill, l.isa Holbert. Melissa Guthrie. Lisa Trcwhitt. Pam Sosebce. Michelle McAllister. Mcndy Gilliland, Gena Buckner. Cathy Burnett. Lisa Joseph Third Row I.eAnn Dish room. l.cAnnc Si emorc. Lancttc King. Li T ns ley, Shelley Buckner, l.isa Crumley. Diana Haney. Angie Patterson, Sandra Stoneciphcr. Pam Ogle. Becky Noah. Melody Sartin. Janet Chamberlain. Back Row Jo Armstrong. Angie Jones, Cynthia Wooden. Penny Hall. Kathy Collier. Beth Fmncll. Felicia Goss. Beverly Bradford. Kathy Hale. Jcanic Fdwards. Stephanie Bclk. Sherry Clark. Shannon Nolen, San-Dc Rct leff. Beth Climcr BOOSTERETTES Front Row: Paula Pressley. Jennifer Gregg. Kristi Simmons. Renee Ledford. Rhonds Kosemund Second Row Connie Ghorlcy. Penny Burns. Dana Lea. Charlene Hollificld. l.isa Sneed. Cathy Taylor. Third R rw Gwen Merritt. Marsha Rievley. Theresa Harris. Tammy Shoemaker. Karen Summers Regina Owcnby. Venus Cross Fourth Row Sheila Hilliard. Kim Gentry, Cheryl Hester. Missy Gentry. Melissa Mayfield. Tina Turner. Donna Hackney Back Row Mrs. Adams (sponsor), Valerie Melton. Lydia Holmes, Kim Stafford. Tammy Trotter. Kathy Hancock. Lora Ingram, Cheryl Mincy. 86 Organizations — Boosterettcs Money in the bank In order for a club treasurer to have anything to do, the club needed money. Money was re- quired for most club activities. Travel and registration fees to various conventions; material to construct a booth or display; a contribution to a worthy cause, or a presentation of a scholarship to a fellow member. Selling something for profit was the best way to generate income. Candy was a popular money maker for the Beta Club, the Latin and French Clubs. The NHS sold doughnuts and the Student Council benefited from kisses. Car washes, dunking machines, ugly leg contests — anything that would make a buck was worth taking on as a club fund raising project. Serving a customer, Connie Berry sells popcorn on Club Day for the Beta Club. All year different fund raisers were held to raise money for the annual convention in Nashville. Making a sale, Linda Davis' customer digs into her purse trying to find two dollars for Christmas wrapping paper. Not having as much luck, Mark Man- tooth explains that it is for the NHS. BOOSTERETTES Front Row Stephanie Evans. Renee Wooden. Lisa Trimmer. Joy Livingston. Lisa Brumfield. Stephanie Johnson. Molly Kyle. Amber Carson Second Row Nicole Prince. Alice Woods. Terry Taylor. Charlene Barber. Lori Beck. Tracy Southerland. Kim Rogers. Shelley Shelton, Kerry Ballcw Third Row Denise Ku kcndall. Sheila Pitts. Joamc Silvers. Melissa Silver. Tina Wallace. Janet Swafford. Wcndi Keslcy. Gina Whaley. Kym Millians. Lynn Frarier Back Row Phyllis Bales. Diane Trewhitl. Lisa Harris. Teresa Guycr. Sheila Davis. Lori Snyder. Tammy Maples. Shannon Nolen. San-Dc Rel leff. Donna Hall. Tammy Queen. Rebecca Duggan. Lora Ingram. Donna Benner CHRISTIAN CRUSADERS Front Row Mrs. Wright (sponsor). Angela Hughes (president). Gloria Roberts (vice-president). Sandy Abshire (treasurer). David Baker (chaplain). Roxanne Maples (project chairman). Second Row Michelle DeFricsc. Jodi Hinkle. Sherri Hopkins. Dorcita Martin. Dena LcRoy. Mark Hall. Mike Haun Third Row Kim Gentry. Gail Burgiss. Jill Ramsey. Jennifer Ramsey. Lisa Joseph. Judy White. Pam Harris. Ginger Holt. David Enslcy Fourth Row Beth Dotson. Lora Ingram. Angela Kelley. Cindy Howell. Angie Howell. Pam Howell, Kim Crisp. Kim Gibson. Laura Morrow. Ginger Cross. Del Holley Back Row Linda Phillips. Wendy Trcw. Chcric Smith. Lisa Rymer, James Singleton. Beth Key. Julie Key. John Haun. Steve McLain. Mike Golden. Lisa Dalton Boosterettes — Christian Crusaders — Organizations 87 Keep 'em There was nothing more en- joyable than to be entertained by our friends. It was fun to watch the Bachlorettes and HOSA members as they put their inductees through their paces. This escape from the daily grind brought smiles from those not involved first-hand. Ranstrassy brought a more serious style of enjoyment to us. First year director Mrs. Gatlin put together a great show to break the boredom of study hall. The Variety Show sponsored by the Thespians helped to debut the hidden talents of stu- dent performers. Intercom previews of upcoming events were always lively. Everyone worked hard to provide us with entertainment we would long remember. Singing “You and I,” Steve Crump and Kathy Collier entertain the audience and the rest of Ranstrassy during one of their study hall performances. Getting do n on his bass. Andy Pierce performs with Infinity during their concert in the Little Theater. DEC A — Front retw: Mr Linkous (sponsor). Gina Harney (senior president). Maria LongRcy (senior vice- president). Pam Price (senior reporter). Glenda Cartwright (senior reporter). Janice Epperson (chaplain). Second row: Phil Ellis (junior vice-president). Robbie Shcrlin (junior president). Rhonda Seitz (junior secretary). Linda Allmon (junior representative). Glenn Green (parliamentarian). Michelle Stokes. Leslie Hooker. Third row Rhonda Cheek. Calvin Mancy. Karen Harris. Sheila Lewis. Janice Mantooth. Teresa Galloway. Danny Arnett. Jcanie Puckett. Shannon Cochran. Eugcna Earls. Back row Lisa Peels. Lena Wat- son. Renee Golden. Sharon Cockran. Olivia Johnson. Richard Raburn. Pat Cedar. Edward Fox. Danny Bon- ner. Eddie Miller. Shelley Allen. Drama Chib — Front row Mrs Cox Gatlin (sponsor). Amber Carson (director), Selina Sivley (assistant director). Sherry Clark (business director). Tabby Holcomb (stage manager) Second row. Eddie Morris. Rusty Munger. Michelle Cross, Davina Duke. Katrina Martin. Holly Kyle. Maria Hollingshead, Michelle Hoskins. Missy Gentry Third row Michael Gray. Stephen Guthrie, Mellissa Guthrie, San-De Retzleff. Deborah Biggs. Paige Johnson. Delina Swafford, Dana Murray. Angie Oldham. Randall Fields, Kim Under- wood. Jordi Villanova Back row Johnathon Plumley. Brian Clark. Sonya Ferguson. Dephnie Burney. Rhon- da Stoker, David Clark. Patty Tatum. Dennis Franks. Lesley Ross. Greg Baxter. Angela Kelley. Johnny Lane. 88 Organizations — DECA — Drama Club In a scene from ‘‘God's Favorite, Chad Evans and David Enslcy play the parts of Joel Benjamin and a messenger from God. The messenger is explaining to Joel why he has come. Making a morning announcement, Robin Fetzer and Tracy Barham make the Bachlorettes' Sadie Hawkins' dance sound interesting over the intercom. Providing free entertainment in the lunchroom, Kim Saffles, Cassie James, and Paula Hannah make a human train as part of their Bachelorette initiation. Relaxing for a few minutes, the Jazz Band takes a break from entertaining at the National Honor Society induction. 4-H — Front row Dccna Eads (state representative). Perk Evans (president). Mark Odom (vice- president). Mary Christison (secretary), Jami Moss. Djuana Whaley (club representative). Second row: Teresa Roderick. Rusty Mungcr. Michelle Eckard. Angela Kelley. Rhonda Stoker. Nanacy Cartwright. Amy German Third row. Sam Rymer. Eddie Cross, Mellissa Mayfield. Robin Powell. Jan Cagle. Denise Eller. Johnny Lane. Fourth row: Tim Smith, Glenn Calfec. Tommy Bandy. Danny Samuelson. Kenneth Clark. Dean Peterson. Keith Umberger Fifth row Roxanne Maples. Sharon Bradford. Jennifer Mowery. Paul Mathai, Jimmy Gee. Steve Swanson. Sammy Bingham, David Mooncyham. Keith Brock. Back row: Patrick Rollins, Roy Hindman. Darrin Miller. Clyde Emerson. Robby Mungcr. David Lyles. Jack Smith. Steve Kirby. Greg Martino. Paul Chesley. French Chib — Front row: Mrs. Robinson (sponsor). Paige Kibble (senior executive). Julie Price (junior ex- ecutive) Sandy Abshire (junior executive). Michele Cross (junior executive). Denise Denham (junior ex- ecutive). Second row: Angie Howell. Tracy Crisp. Lorie Snyder. Becky Noah. Lisa Hysinger. Tina Skelton, Mark Gregg. Kim Trewhitt. Sheryl Pickard. Third row: Curt Gibbs. Shari Samuelson. Brian McAllister. Todd Williams. Brooke Hagood, Rowcna Matthews. Marsa Alford. Jan Cagle. Fourth row Steve Crump. Tim McCoy. Michelle Austin. Melinda Heifnar. Rebecca Whaley. Jamie Lawson, Joann Garner. Lynn Smith. Tammy Crisp. Shannon Corn. Back row: Kim Rainwater. Del Holley. Mark Burson. Cherie Bean. Cathy Burnette. Susan Young. Traci Brewer. Cheryl Thompson. Kiersten Jones. Renee Davis. Greg Goins. Karen Murphy. 4-H — French Club — Organizations 89 Mating a Spanish Club party. Jordi Vilanova and Kim Nelson devour the goodies that the class brought in for the farewell party for Joe and Ann Fit- zgerald when they moved to New York. During intermission of a video. “A Fun- ny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum.” Renee Linville. Lydia Holmes, and Sandy Abshire munch out on M M's and potato chips. Putting together some of the three hun- dred tacos, Sonja Carpenter and Charlene Gipson work in the Spanish Club Booth and serve hungry students such as Jordi Vilanova. Waiting on hot dogs and cokes to calm their growling stomachs. FFA members. Larry and Mike Evans take a break from all of the exciting rides at Six Flags. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Front Ron Mrs. Elliott (sponsor). Mrs Murph (sponsor). Kim Kirkpatrick (president). Angie Stevens (vice-president). Connie Berry (secretary). Kevin Johnson (treasurer). Larry Tatum (parliamentarian) Second Rom David Wagner. Cindy Clark. Melinda Owens. Larry Closer. Kim Pace. Donna Patterson. Angie Oldham. Cristy Simmons. Deborah Austin. Brian! Berry Third Rom Lisa Holbcrt. Gail Willis. Melissa For gey. Angela Hughes. Jane Smith. Terry Taylor. Alicia Cranford. Mike Boling. Tina Walker. Carolyn Rayficld. Jimmy Meeks. Fourth Rom Mcllisa Kyle, I ora Cartwright. Penny Burns. Jeff Gobble. Diane Bishop. Ginger Hancock. Mark Mantooth. Jeff Lipps. Thomas Huskey. Danica Beaty. Amy Bird. Lisa Thompson. Gloria Roberts Back Rom Patricia Horne. Jamie Lawson. Pam Lawson. Tammy Mantooth. Karen Hawkins. David Terry. Jeff Petit. Mcllisa Hawkins. Beverly Satterfield. Pam Gipson. Mark Tilley. Becky German. Lois Taylor. Lisa Cross FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES — From Rom, (Sophomores): Kcllye Pierce. Angie Oldham. Kevin Carroll. Galen Bell. Tommie Sheffield. Tim Patterson Second Rom Shawn Johnson. Melanie Sartan. Becky Noah. Eddie Cross. Jeff Varner. Kevin Chancey. Chris Davis Third Rom Terri Barrett. Lora Cartwright. Katy Zvolerin. Scott Swafford. Paige Johnson. Dalenna Swafford. Debra Biggc. Missy Bowlin. Cindy Falls Fourth Rom Holly Johnson. Tonya Gaston. Kelly Higgins, Dianna Haney. Cheryl Thompson. Steven Guthrie. Lesley Ross. Melissa Ross. Larry Ramsey. Missy Harris. Nicole Prince Back Rom• Becky Murray. Greg Lipps. Tommy Hicks. Yvonne Orr. Jeanne Edwards. Sherry Clark, Glenda Keller. Kim Keith. Sharon Brown. Carmen Carden. Dean Earby. Donnie Harris 90 Organizations Future Business Leaders of America Fellowship of Christian Athletes gee food diei It was almost impossible for a club to meet for any length of time before one or more of its members got hungry. Hardee's, McDonald’s, and Wendy’s were frequent stops when the cast needed a break from play rehearsal or the Trumpeter or Ococcan staffs sent out for food during a late working session. Quick snacks weren’t the on- ly time clubs were found eating. Each club tried to ar- range food service at least once during the year. Meetings in homes with pizza and other eatables were common. Formal induction gave the NHS and Beta Club a chance to dine, while the honor group and foreign languages closed their year with banquets. After being inducted into the National Honor Society, Jeff Gobble, Brooke Hagood, and other members enjoy the delicious cake and punch. Licking the French dip off her fingers, Kim Kyle along with Carol Young nib- ble on the refreshments at the Latin Club initiations. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES From Row (Juniori). Angie Gill, Kelly OUcowski. Kell Bowen. Traci Brewer. Kim Gregg Second Row Kicrstcn Jones. Dana McCormack, Jody Campbell, Chris Scoggiiu, Penny Burns. Brian Clark. Steve Carroll. Lori King Third Row Ginger Michalovic, Richie Hughes. Jackie Whitmire. Jon Lovingood. Cherie Long. Rhonda Graham. Donald Rogers. Robbie Sherlin. David Clark. Jeff Gregory Back Row Phil Pippcngcr. John Lee. Karl Lawrence. Jeff Hall. Chuck Pounders. Gene Ownbcy. Jeff Hobbs. Sherri Floyd. Kim Fox. Mary Christison, Sonja Stepp FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES — From Row (Seniors): Coach Woodall (sponsor). Coach Rowan (sponsor). Dr. Nerrcn (sponsor). Karen Saffles (president). Joe Conway (vice-president). Kim Dill (secretary). Lisha Perry (treasurer). Janet Murray (social chairman). Rhonda Smith (scrapbook keeper) Second Row Ann Porterfield. Jill Brock, l isa Brumley. Melissa Arms. Leslie Williams. Jill Ramsey. Jennifer Ramsey. Lisa Joseph. Michelle Davis. Lisa Trimmer. Jill Cate. Third Row Zandra Orr. Pam Bishop. Sarah Shuck. Lori Williams. Lisa Wright. Tracey Barham. Jeff Baggett. Becky German. Fourth Row Amy Bird. Lisa Thompson. Sonya Taliaferro. Stacey Brown. Gena Buckner. Robin Fetrer. Dennis Franks. Lamar Arp. l.orin Johnston. Billy Hyde. Lydia Holmes Back Row Lee Stafford. Lucy Bartolo. Mike Headnck. Diane Boyd. Chris Watson. Kenny West. Tim Pace. Terry Corum. James Reagan. Greg Davis. David Wagner, Ken- ny Lawson Fellowship of Christian Athletes — Organizations 91 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA — Front Row Mr Lackey (sponsor), Danny Samuchon (reporter), Mike J Evans (vice-president). Larry Tatum (president), Jimmy Sparkman (vice-president), Mike R. Evans (sentinel). Mr. Ledford (sponsor) Second Row Mark Presswood. Alvin Bishop (sentinel), Kelvin Bishop (treasurer). Dennis Holloway (secretary). Buddy Dilbeck (treasurer). Glenn Calfee Third Row Troy Spence. Tylan Dam. Andy Hyberger. Perk Evans. Chns Chastain. Ann Milia way. Rhonda Murray Fourth Row Ricky Hilton. Tony Goins. Les Fansler. Buddy Dennis. Djuana Whaley. Robbie Price. Back Row. Pen- ny Ledford. Bobbie Bice. Eddie Linn. Steve Clabough, Sherry Burke, Lisa Wright. Brad Nichols. Angie Sullivan. Nettie Weaver 92 Organizations — Future Farmers of America Seeing who's best The FFA led the pack in competition outside the school. Their outstanding programs have received national recogni- tion for the past two decades. At the National Convention in Kansas City they were award- ed two Gold and one Silver Emblem for outstanding chapter work. Larry Tatum, Glenn Calfee and John Mc- Clure each captured first place in the district. The Bowl team finished in second place on Channel 45’$ Toss-Up last year, but were looking for a first place trophy in 1983. The 1982 Ocoeean earned a first place rating by the Colum- bia Scholastic Press Associa- tion. The highest rating the yearbook has received from a national organization. It also was given an All-Tennessee rating from the THSPA. Having everyone's attention, Alvin Bishop is given the floor at an FFA meeting at school. The Parliamentary Procedure Team won the National Championship held in Kansas City, Missouri. Preparing for Senior Clinic, Deena Eads, David Johnson, and David Ensley are three of the advanced band students that went to the clinic. David was named to All-State. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA — Front Row. John McClure. David Wooden. Jimmy Meeks. Rick Cross. Dells Bales. Darlene Cooper. Freddie Bryson. Tim Price Second Row Farren Holt. Richard Turner. Michael Williams. Michelle Henderson. Wendy Ruth. Scott Rymer. Sam Rymer. Cindy Brewer Third Row Randy Howard. Kip Baker. Robby Munger. Darron Miller. Cynthia Corbin. David Mooneyham. Tracy Southerland. Karen Ogle. Karen McClure. Donna Goode. Lisa Brendle. Doug Wheeler Fourth Row Tommy Vaughn. Joe Collin . Patricia Lolmon. Tracy Gladson. Tammy Ballcw. Ronnie Phillip . Dale Rogers. Frank Bacon. Tommy Rakcstraw. Johnny Burnette. Steve Kirby. Dee Burns Back Row Gary Eversole, Dewayne White. Tony Griggs, Raymond Orr. Joe Moore. Lionel Kotlotski. Jerry Suits, Billy Phillip . Bryan Teasely. Johnny Robinson. Neal McConnell. Representing the Spanish I class and club, Paige Kibble entered and won the state Spanish I award. She took the test at UTC in the spring of 1982. Who won the 1942 World Series? Only Bowl Team members and baseball buffs know the answer to that question. Billy Finch. Brooke Hagood, David Wagner, and Scott Painter raise their hands to answer the baffling question. Mrs. Mclntirc is their sponsor. Along with the Governor’s Trophy, several of Bradley's students received other awards at the Junior Achieve- ment Future Unlimited Banquet. They are Mike Sharpton, Tonya Slaughter, Buddy Dilbeck, Terri Taylor, Mr. Hughes. Tammv Crisp. Kimball Presley, Barbara Satterfield, Billy Fox, and Pam Lawson. Working in the Student Council Booth at Club Day, Wendy Trew, Paula Han- nah, Brooke Hagood, and Linda Davis display the scrapbook which competes with other high school scrapbooks at the annual TASC convention. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA — Front Row Kenny Botts. Tiiu Phillip� . Mike Goodwin. Mike Bolin Second Row: Stephanie Taylor. Robin Hcndcnon. Pam Vaughn. Stephanie Smith. Gilbert Arm� . Jc � e Chastain Third Row: Paul Cheaslcy. Patrick Rollins, Larry Hubbard. Johnny Lane, Sheila Runyon. Kenneth Clark. Sheila Lew� � . Michelle White Fourth Row: Jeff Lipps. Allen Carter. Jeff Gobble. Russell Clark. Ed- die Morns. Randy Dale. Kenny Earls. Michael Rcncau Fifth Row Anthony Keith. Dean Langford. Tim Ganich. Tim Myers. Eric Cawood. Todd Houston. Darrell Williams. Johnny Lewis. Jimmy Gee. Back Row Robbie Price. Richard Guffy. Charles Beck. Kevin Key. Mike Evans. Kevin Jonea. Tommy Bandy. Dwight Smiht. Miran Hawkins. John Smith FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA — Front Row Mike Powell. Billy Duke. Jerry Swick. Jamie Mit- chell. Bill Ellis Second Row Curt� Strickland. George Holden. Roy Hmdmon. Mike McDaniels. Keith Led- ford. Rus� Auid� Third Row Mary Rutuon. Kenny Lawton. David Caywood. Donald Staufenbiel. Mark Bums. Caroline Gregory. Craig Dillard. Valerie Williams, Teny Hicks Fourth Row Daniel Disney. Chene Hall. Rhonda Sawyer. Tony Shelton. Robin Powell. Eric Hite. David Lyles. Tim Ownby. Edward Trentham. Billy Burk. Tim Parks Back Row Rodney Steele. Michael Crisp. Donna Shoemaker. JoAnn Taylor. David Conley. Keith Brock. Dewayne Early. Sandra Rinehart. Eddie Croat. Amanda Scoggins, Doug Diaon. Scott Wade Future Farmers of America — Organizations 93 Decorating their door. Mike Varner, Angie Oldham. Greg Davis, and Mrs. Winters put up the last 50 ornaments. Citing out awards, Ms. Nerren hands Michelle Cross and Carol Hutton their five dollars for winning second place in the Halloween Poetry Contest. Margie Fitzgerald received ten dollars for first place. Trying to pick the prettiest legs, Paula Hannah and friend decide between numbers 3 and 7. In the end, Doug Huber came in first. With fourteen pizzas already gone, Mrs. Winter's homeroom let Vaughn Kaylor and Mike J. Evans eat the last one at their victory par- ty given by Tennessee Tomorrow. Future Farmers of America — Front row Richard McKinney. Barry Coin . Darren Potcel Second row Tracy Sneed. Keith Umbcrger. John Swallows. Scott Curtis Third row Gary Beaty. Steve Barger. Robin In- gram. Candace Gupton. Sonia Dow. Joey Swafford Back row Ricky Brown. David Baker. Terry Rcnn. Dean Riscnhoovcr. Lynn Tinsley. Terry Thompson. Gary Green. Future Homemakers of America - Front row Laura Morrow (president). Kim Gibson (vice-president' Sherri Franks (secretary). Ann Millaway (treasurer). Janice Hickman (historian). Roxanne Maples (reporter) Second row Wendy Richmond. Rhonda Murray. Bobby Bice. Lisa Joseph. Lisa Wright. Teresa Baker. Cindy Broick. Sandy Davis. Jodie Hinkle Third row Barbara Satterfield. Lorleen Wade. Gayle Dumas. Sand-Dc Ret lcff. Karen Jones, Kay Burgess. Sonya Ferguson, Patricia Lamcn. Marie Hollingshcad Back row Beth Key. Connie Woody. Karen Daily. Angie Howell. Cindy Fiowcll. Davina Duke. Selina Sivley. Katrina Martin. Ronda McGill. Leslie Hooker. Michelle Graham. Lisa Brcndlc, Genia Swallows 94 Organizations — FFA — FHA And the winner is ... FHA — FTA. — Organizations 95 Wondering who's at the door. Mrs. Kelly finds Mike Haun and Tyler Mor- row admiring Coach Rowan’s “Joe Cool door. Future Teacher — FromI row Mr Arp (sponsor). Pam Harris, (president). David Enslcy (vice-president). Mr D ikiclcwski (sponsor) Second row Ginger Holt. Tracy Barham (program chairperson). Karen Same (secretary), Gina Goin (project chairperson). Diane Boyd (treasurer) Back rot Annette York. Pam Lawson, Deanna Waddell. Barbara Satterfield. Lori King. Jennifer Ramsey, Robin Fct cr Athletes weren’t the only people involved when it came to competition. Many clubs enhanced their fund raising projects by creating competi- tion within their clubs, between different classes, and even with homerooms. M rs. Winter’s homeroom was the winner when Ten- nessee Tomorrow sponsored the Christmas ornament con- test. The Student Council sponsored the turkey feathers competition, won by Coach Rowan’s homeroom. The Beta Club sold candy and promised a pizza party to the winning team. Cheerleaders wondered who had the Prettiest Legs and earned a penny per vote to find out. The Scribes held a Hallo- ween Poetry Contest with prizes going to the best original poem. Yelling during the sophomore Battle Cry Competition. Chris Carson helps his fellow sophomores prove that they have spirit. lature Homemaker of America — From rot Mr Morgan (sponsor). Tracy Stokes. Sabrina Elkins, Stacy Bancroft. Sherry Lord. Jennifer Gregg. Chcric Bean. Shellic Shelton. Melissa Mayfield. Mr Clark (spon- sor) Second rot Sharon Blankenship. Sheila Brown. Shelia Stamcy. Shelia Coffey. Sheila Roark. Maria Hine . Stacey Hicks. Shelia Lloyd, Melissa Gentry. Angie Romangcr. Angela Blair Third rot Toma Nance. Sharon Couch. Ann Fannin. Tamera Carden. Angie Farmer. Cheryl Crick. Susan Graham. Michelle Foster. Melanie Pendergrass. Andrea Blair. Dcphnie Burney. Hazel Price Back row Robin Jones. Su annc Johnson. Tammy Flint. Sherrie Spencer. Lisa Park. Becky Goins. Shannon Corn. Stacey Brown. Lisa Trimmer, Gena Buckner. Michelle Davis. Renee Wooden. Amy Bird. Carrie True Having a ball Pizza parties, gag gifts, swim parties and lock-ins were some of the ways clubs had of getting together for recreation. It was fun to get away from the pressures of school work and enjoy a time to unwind with fellow club members. The Beta Club locked themselves in the YMCA and had a chance to burn off some extra energy. Christmas vacation was a time for parties. PAC and Illu- sions members showed their ability to take a joke when they exchanged gag gifts. Pizza, the number one menu item was found every time business wasn't the main thing on the agenda. Club members proved they could have a good time at work or at play. In an intense game of tug-of-war. Larry Tatum and team use all their strength to keep from going into the mud at the FFA State Convention. Lsing all their strength, Kern McDonald and Patty Corum hang from a bar in the weight room at the YMCA during the Beta Club lock-in. Health Occupation I — Front row Rhonda O'Dell (president). Zondra Withrow (vice-president). Andrea Fox (secretary). Lori Whaley (treasurer). Jancl Black (representative). Tina Turner (parliamentarian). Anna Honaker (chaplain) Second row Mrs. Snider (sponsor). Chris Bise. T. J Campbell. Cinda Maples. Karen Prock. Angie Howell. Karen Buckner. Sabrina Anderson Bad row. Teresa Murray, Sharon Higgins. Carolyn Farmer. Karen Cameron. Melissa Richey. Jamie Wyatt, Tamela Hethcox, Sharon Ramsey Health Occupations II — Front row Mrs Snider (sponsor). Rhonda O’Dell (president). Andrea Fox (secretary). Anna Honaker (chaplain). Janel Black (reporter) Back row. LcAnnc Varnell. Christy Guyer. Tam Price. Linda Rose. Penny Ledford. Michelle Wilds. Ethel Malone. 96 Organizations — Health Occupations Going through Latin Club initiations. Cindy Falls awaits dessert. It will either be the oP cracked egg on the head or whipped cream in the face. Watching the late, late show. Shawn Hudgins and friends take a break from ping-pong, racquetball, and Pac-Man at the YMCA. Showing Brooke Hagood and Linda Davis her jumping ability. Kelly Bowen enjoys using the trampoline at the Student Council summer cookout. Everyone knows of several awards the Future Farmers of America have won, but few know about their ability to win stuffed animals. Six Flags will never be the same. IHmiom — Front row Margie Fitzgcraid (reporter). Pam Loopc (historian). Teresa Loughecd (secretary trcasurer). Lori Emerson (photographer). Lisa Brumlcy (president). Andy Pierce (sergeant at arms). Regina Owen by (photographer) Second row Kathy Hancock. Janine Ballard. Delores Mulhkin. Karen Summers. Stacey Brown. Karen Murphy. Shannon Nolen Third row: Schonna Goodman, Tracy Stokes Fourth row Jody Robinson. Randy Moore Bock row Michelle Bryant. Mark Hall. James Singleton. Rhonda Fain. Karen Kyle. Patrick Scoggins. Terry Crittenden. Kenny Lawson Key Ctab — Front row: Mr Creuon (sponsor). Kim Dill (vice-president). John Sorrells (president). Lisha Perry (sweetheart), Paul Mathai (secretary), Shawn McKay (treasurer), Mr Wood (sponsor) Second row Missy Harris, Joy Livingston. Lisa Trimmer. Stacey Brown. Dana McCormack. Gena Buckner. Rhonda Smith Third row Mark Hall. Patty Corum. Kern McDonald. Lisa Thompson. Amy Bird. Kim Renner. Jill Ramsey. David Wagner Fourth row Andy Johnson. Greg Miller. Shelley Buckner. Loa Crumly. Zeno Bea- ty. Martha Cullen. Sandy Davis, Mike Varner Back row Richie Hughes. David Motes. Phil Pippinger. Roger Stewart. Jeff Ware. Chuck Pounders. Sonya Stepp. Brian Scoggins. Billy Hyde. Randy Moore Illusions — Key Club — Organizations 97 Tacking up the last Spanish Christmas card. Mrs. Moore decorated her bulletin board with creative cards that the Spanish Club made. Finishing up the FCA bulletin board. Karen Saffles keeps a colorful display- in the front of A-hall emphasizing good Christian living. Putting in the last airplane. Joe Conway finishes the Aerospace display in the library window. Several study hall students walk through the Illusions' art show held each spring. It consisted of everything from pottery to oil paintings. Latin Club — Front row Mrs Wright (sponsor). Holly Kyle (president). Kelly Bowen (vice-president). Lisa Rymer (secretary treasurer). Brian Graham (relic keeper). Curt Trotter (relic keeper) Second row Gail Burgiss. Michele DeFriese, Mellissa Ross. Cindy Falls. Missy Bowlin. Kim Fox. Kim Kyle, Lisa Wright. Mike Headrick. Gena Buckner. Third row Tina Clayton. Gayla Darnes. Tammy Crisp. Robin Ingram. Davida Bridges. Devona Harris, Steve Barger. Pam Howell. Johnny Jones. Wendy Trew. Fourth row: Edwin Stuecklc. Jody Hinkle, Mike Parker. Cheric Rogers. Donna Benner. Laura Ingram. Sheila McNelly, Gina Striker. Marsha Rievley. Kimball Presley. Janet Stockton. Liz F.nsley Back row: Scott Painter, Scott Osborne. Jason Thigpen. Dewaync Vaughn. Rick Finch. Kern McDonald. Teresa Woods. Patty Corum. Carol Young. Chene Smith. Roger Thompson. Lanette King. Lisa Crumley. Michael Williams. library Aides — Front row. Miss Cate (sponsor), Tammy Brock. Lisa Samples. Mrs Bowers (sponsor). Se- cond ro David Baker. Julie Price, Teresa Woods. Rhonda O’Dell. Sabrina Anderson. Dwane Melton. Back row Gavin Holden. Denzil Cooper. Karen Jones. Lisa Gobble. Leslie Hooker, Sherry Murray. Sonya Wooden 98 Organizations — Latin Club— Library Aides Show to tell Every home football and basketball game gave the Illu- sions a chance to show off their talents. To the cheers of the fans, the teams burst through a banner they had painted. Different clubs took advan- tage of the opportunity to display their work. The Stu- dent Council and the FCA created bulletin boards that covered holidays, charities, and school functions. C-building was always full of crafts and items for the house that were made by members of FHA. The case in front of the library was an area most visitors saw immediately when they entered the front door. The Library Club kept it up- dated with new books or art work done by students. After climbing in the Home Economics exhibition, Kim Gibson takes a stapler from Laura Morrow so she can secure the paper in the corner a little bit better Putting the final touches in the Home Economics display is Christy Dietz. December's lesson was “Anyone Who Lives in a Home is a Homemaker. National Honor Society (Sr.) — Front row. Mrs. Srite (sponsor). Mark Mamooth (president). Kim Kirkpatrick (vice-president). Kim Dill (secretary). Judy White (Treasurer) Second row Calvin Bishop. Jimmy Sparkman. Andy Hybcrgcr. Kevin Stephens. David Wagner Third row Gloria Roberts. Glenn Calfee. Tylan Davis. Djuana Whaley. Jodie Hinkle. Cathy Gulliford Fourth row Annette York. Debbie Farmer. Angela Prince. Dorcita Martin. Dccna Fads, Gina Striker. Paige Kibbic. Gina Goins Back row Michael Parker. Rhonda Norrell. Mary Taylor. Laura Morrow. Melissa Hawkins. Jami Moss. Andy Johnson. Billy Finch. Margaret Lyles National Honor Society (Jr.) — Front row: Pam Greene. John Garr. Penny Burns. L inda Davis. Brooke Hagood. Wendy Trew. Chene Smith. Second row Tammy Rapp. Jennifer Moss. Connie Nance. Kelly Olkowski. Cassie James. Lisa Trewhitt. Kim Nelson. Teresa Woods. Melody Calfee Third row Mkbcllc DcFriese. Del Holley. Scott Painter. David Ensley. Angela Hughes. Dina LeRoy. Lisa Cross. Loretta Derrick. Tina Skelton Back row Sharon Ramsey. Stephanie Taylor. Tina Phillips, Robin Henderson. Dowell Black. Kevin Johnson. Jeff Gobble. Kim Maybum. Wesley Dixon. Mary Christison. National Honor Society — Organizations 99 Input from outside Most of the clubs on campus had regular meetings in order to do the business at hand. Oc- casionally a guest was invited to speak on a topic of interest to club members. FT A had Katherine Trewhitt from CSCC talk on I the life and history of I Tennesseeans. The FCA and the Christian Crusaders invited area youth ! ministers Jim Gibson, Mike ; Day, and Tom Madden to I share their Christian ! ex-perience. The Student Council was host to the TASC convention in April. Local officials Supt. Bill Walker and Steve Bivens welcomed the 600 students and advisors to Bradley. Governor Lamar Alexander even paid a visit to the campus to the delight of the “Kissing Bandit.” Making her appearance, the Kissing Bandit (Lori Cartwright) gives Gover- nor Lamar Alexander a surprise kiss on the cheek. The governor came | February 11 to speak to interested j parents and teachers about Tennessee’s ;; educational needs. Speaking to the American History ) classes, Marilyn Lloyd Bouquard gave a campaign speech and then answered the students’ questions. PRINCIPAL’S ADVISORY COMMITTEE — From Row Mike Varner. Zandra Orr. Lon King. Kelly Bowen. Mr Hughes (sponsor) Second Row: Caasie James. Terri Taylor, Judy White. Paige Kibble. Third Ro+: Brooke Hagood. Angela Hughes. Rhonda Evans. Jami Moss. Leslie Williams. Fourth Row. Annette York. Lisa Jospch. Renee Linvillc. Donna Bailey. Lori Williams. Richie Hughes. Fifth Row. Stephanie Taylor. Andy Hyberger, Jennifer Ramsey. Rhonda Smith. Kim Dill. Karen Saffles. Janet Murray. Larry Tatum Bock Row: Jimmy Sparkman. Terry Corum. Mike Headrick. Buddy Dilbeck. Del Holley. Mark Whaley. Moses Moore. Keith Glass. ELECTION COMMISSION — Front Row. Lisa Joseph. Buddy Dilbeck. Lori King. Billy Finch. Jennifer Ramsey. Back Row: Terry Corum, Karen Saffles. Andy Hyberger. Brooke Hagood. Cassie James. 100 Organization — Principal’s Advisory Committee — Election Commission With his funny sense of humor. Bob Reffner speaks at the assembly held for the volleyball team after their state championship win. After registering at College and Career Day. Jim Gibson gave a short devotion. Jim, Minister of Youth at the First Baptist Church, also came to Bradley on several occasions to speak in morn- ing devotions for the Christian Crusaders. Showing appreciation to their new friend. Larry Tatum and Mike Evans give a FFA T-shirt and baseball cap to Richard Bowen, an exchange student from Wales. Minister of Music at the North Cleveland Church of God, Danny Murray was the guest speaker at the Beta Club inductions. SCRIBES Front Ron Mi Nerren (sponsor). David Baker (president). Margie Fit geraW (vice- president). Richard Raburn (treasurer). Deanna Waddell (chaplain). Michele Cross (reporter). Second Row Sonya Carpenter. Mary Christison. Pam Greene. Jordi Villanova. Kim Underwood. Kerry Ballc Back Row Yolanda Crosswhitc. Patricia Earls. Johnny Lane. Paul James. SCIENCE CLUB Front Row Mrs Bagwell (sponsor). Fred Williams (president), Nancy Segar (vice- president). Second Row Rhonda Norrcll (secretary). Todd Chastain (treasurer). Richard Swafford project chairman) Back Row John Haun. Jerry Gibson. Keith Harper. Mark Gregg. Paul Mathai. Scribes — Science Club — Organizations 101 Bus) with a line of customers, FBLA members, Lois Taylor and Danica Bea- ty sell stick-on hearts that can be sent with a message. A big success. Teacher’s Appreciation Day is held in the Student Council room. Ms. Bounds seems to enjoy herself as she drinks coffee, nibbles on goodies, and chats with Andy Johson and Jami Moss. Covered by his hat the masked Kissing Bandit (Curt Trotter) strikes again, kissing Shclli Buckner and leaving Kym Millians in shock. To do their part in creating a Valentine atmosphere the Illusions made and sold Valentine messages. icj LnLK5, WE APPRECIATE YOU SPANISH CLUB Front Row Mrs. Moore (sponsor). Mary Taylor (president). Jennifer Moss (vice- president). Ginger Holt (secretary). Pam Lawson (treasurer). Tammy Rapp (reporter). Jimmy Anderson (photographer) Second Row Kalyam Patel. Sheila Pitts. Lisa Fugate. Pam Greene. Linda Davis, Steve Hig- gins. Laura Lusk. Lisa Trewhilt, Melissa Guthrie. Kery Ballew. Charlene Gipson. Third Row Freddie Bryson. Bruce Scoggins. Becky Murray. Denise Kuykendall, Kathy Collier. Penny Burns. Freddy Mercer. Mary Christison, Kim Trotter. Kim Nelson. Janinc Black. Back Row Jimmy Trimmer. Sheila Runyon. Tim Prock. James Cooper. Sonja Carpenter. Lisa Yancey. Jenny Swallows STUDF.NT COUNCIL Front Row Kierstcn Jones (historian). Brooke Hagood (corresponding secretary) Second Row Cassie James (reporter). Randy Wood (parliamentarian). Ms Kelly (sponsor). Annette York (chaplain) Third Row Wendy Trew, Rhonda Smith (vice-president). Mike Headrick (president). Jill Ramsey (recording secretary). Jennifer Ramsey. Fourth Row Jami Moss. Kelly Bowen, Lora Cartwright. Glenda Keller. Paige Johnson. Kathy Collier Fifth Row Tim McCoy. Brian Nolen. Sherri Franks. Galen Bell. Paula Hannah. Curt Trotter Back Row David Clark. Moses Moore. Joe Conway, lutura Morrow, David Moses. Andy Johnson 102 Organizations - Spanish Club — Student Council Love on display Valentines Day was extra special at Bradley. Clubs and individuals proved their love and admiration for their teachers and friends. The Student Council started the day with Teacher Ap- preciation Day and served teachers refreshments in the Student Council room. They also took on the task of deliver- ing the hundreds of flower ar- rangements. All week kisses were sold and then delivered by the famous “Kissing Bandit.” FBLA and FTA took advan- tage of the day of love by sell- ing wearable hearts and carna- tions. The Bachlorettes spon- sored a Valentine dance and the Scribes and the Trumpeter encouraged poems and sweet lines by offering a contest and ad space at a good price. Counting out ten red carnations, Mrs. Dzikielewski helps the Future Teachers get started with their carna- tion sale on the Friday before Valen- tine’s Day. Ia a state of organized mass confusion, the Student Council is aided by office assistants in giving out the 300 vases of flowers. TOEC Front Ron: Mrs. Smiddy (sponsor). Beverly Satterfield (president). Ann Fannin (vice-president). Vicki Buckner (secretary). Diane Bishop (treasurer). Angie Prince (reporter). Second Row. Robbie Thomp- son. Dorieta Martin. Yvonne Adkins. Alicia Waldrop. Amy Fontana. Becky Crowder. Ginger Flancock. Kim Farmer. Sybil Fanner. Third Ron Debbie Farmer. Gloria Roberts. Valeric Melton. Melissa Harper. Melissa Hawkins, Tamara Carden. Kcisha Keith. Angie Brewer. Sandy Mason. Fourth Row Lisa Hicks. Lori Floyd. Linda White. Lisa Catlett. Debbie Carson. Jenny Davis. Angie Buckner. Donna Pickett Back Row Nellie Weaver. Stephanie Johnson. Candy Rakestraw. Stephanie Tate. Jennifer Dockary. Lisa Brumfield. Kim Kirkpatrick TENNESSEE TOMORROW - Front Row Mr Bates (sponsor). Edwin Stueckle (president). Joe Conway. Paige Kibble (secretary). Bryant Berry (treasurer). Deanic Griffith (parliamentarian). Terry Comm (sergeant at arms). Second Row Jennifer Ramsey. Amber Carson. Holly Kyle. Rowena Matthews. Dcena Eades. Djuana Whaley (vice-president), Ben Ingram. Cathy Gulliford, Jody Hinkle. Third Row Kim Kirkpatrick. Judy White. Robin Clayton. Mark Mantooth, Mark Odom. Mike Parker. Lamar Arp. Jill Ramsey, Mike Headrick Back Row Roxanne Maples. Mark Gregg. Christy Davis. Valerie Wheeler. Mark Hall. Lee Stafford. Jimmy Gee, Connie Berry. David Wagner TOEC — Tennessee Tomorrow — Organizations 103 Fit to print Creativity was evident in every area of student publica- tions. The Ocoeean and The Trumpeter were produced only after hours of work from dedicated staff members. The Trumpeter came out monthly and covered the events that took place at Bradley. It was printed at the Banner and the cost was covered by selling ads. Editor Jami Moss super- vised the paper’s production, which received superior ratings by the Tennessee High School Press Association. Those students who weren’t interested in gathering infor- mation and meeting deadlines could join the Scribes. Here they could work on their writing skills and share their works with other club members. With the current issue of the Trumpeter, Jami Moss and Roxann Maples ask if anyone would like to buy one for only twenty-five cents. As editor, Jami Moss spends a lot of her “free time working on the Trumpeter. Jami must make sure every article is written and corrected and every deadline met. TWaptaaa — From row Dana McCormack (business manager). Tammy Rapp (stage manager), Lydia Holmes (assistant director). Linda Davis (assistant manager). Mrs. Gatlin (sponsor) Second row Tami Dill. Mary Christison. Gayle Dumas. Wendy Trew. Tami Shell. David Ensley. Annette York. Tony Rue Back row: Jill St. John. Loretta Derrick. Pam Greene, Kevin Stevens. Renee Linvillc. Robbie Sherlin, Tracy Barham, Mike Headrick. TV Trumpeter Start — From row Richard Swafford. Fred Williams. Todd Chastain. Jimmy Gee. Paul Mathai (business manager). Carson Malone (photo editor). Brian Graham. Mark Gregg (artist). Back row Pam Gipson (managing editor). Lcsia Cross. Julie Price, Wendy Cameron. Connie Berry (news editor). Jen- nifer Moss. Jami Moss (editor-in-chief). Pam Greene 104 Organizations — Thespians — The Trumpeter Picking out the best variety show pic- tures. Carson Malone must find the ones that are perfectly focused and have good contrast. Carson serves as the photo editor. During an after school Trumpeter meeting. Dr. Chism tells the staff when the next deadline is — “yesterday, but I'll take it tomorrow. Sleeping on the way from Paris to New York, Jami Moss turns the lights out with her punk glasses. Right now The Trumpeter is the furthest thing from Jami’s mind. Being a vital part of the staff, Todd Chastain, Connie Berry, and Paul Mathai work together to help publish our school’s newspaper. The Trumpeter. Air- o«diiioaiag and Refrigeration — Front row. Mr Glass (sponsor). Shawn Gurley. Jamie Harris (reporter). Robbie Hindman (president). Second row Terry Shelton. Darren Keller. Vaughn Kaylor. Frank Cook. Barry Ogle Third row Rod Wilson, James Breeden (treasurer). F.ddie Miller. David Jenkins. Jason Yarbcr. David Rayficld, Jody Campbell. Donald Phillips Bock row Mike Powell (vice- president). Scott Lynn. Kins Marr, Mitchell Gill. Jeff Calhoun (secretary). Scott Oarrison. Steve Hackney. Bart Chase. David Satterfield. Jeff Roberts. James Vaughn Auto Body — Front row Karen Baxter (president). Bruce Zhand (vice-president). Marissa Davenport (secretary). Mike Maupin (Sergeant at arms). Mr Galyon (sponsor) Second row Billy Redden. Donny Lane. Lee Smith. Scott Jones. Richie Sawyer. Rod Connor. Alan Bivens Third row: Brad Lindsey. Mike Tankersly, Mark Woody. Darren Devercll. Ray Haney. Brian Cross. Scott Harmon. Steve Kirby. Back row: Jimmy Holmes. Mike Neyman. Dan Rutledge. Steve Gibson. Jerry Thompson. Jeff Ingram. John Davis. Tammy Murphy, Selina Elliot. Mark Wimberly. Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration — Auto Body — Organizations 105 Giving faculty member? a special treat, the FTA served refreshments in the Tennessee Room. Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Dzikielewski, and Miss Cate enjoy their doughnuts while Annette York pours the coffee. Wearing a warm friendly smile, Paula Hannah welcomes Mrs. Carder back to school with a shiny, red apple. Surprised, Mrs. Winters graciously accepts the pretty green plant Larry Tatum presents to her from the FFA. Preparing for the faculty Christmas party. Cosmetology members, Karen Cameron and Carolyn Farmer, decorate the tables with fruit and foliage. All teachers, secretaries, counselors, and spouses were invited to the party which was held in the cafeteria. A «to Mechanic — Front row: Mr. Snider (sponsor). Barry Ray field (vice-president). Brian Cranficld (secretary), Jimmy Garner (treasurer). Phil Ross. Danny Glover Back raw: Billy Martin. Buddy Mason. Jason Branam. Bill Chapman. Mark Ricvley. James White. Robert Fink Cosmetology I — Front row Mrs Hilliard (sponsor). Lisa Harris (parliamentarian), Gina Burchfield (vice- president), Rebecca Duggan (secretary). Kelly Hall (treasurer), Kelly Burke (reporter), Melissa Stampe (dub advisor) Second row Andrian Shink, Donna Clark. Michelle Hoskins. Kelly Gatlin. Lori Ballew. Jamie I-ong. Diane Trewhitt, Kim Millians. Julie Conway. Third row Karen Maupin. Beverly Bradford. Paula Staf- ford. Sue Guinn. Gina Suits, Karen Norrcll. Lynn Fra ier, Kim McCallic, Angie Gill. Fourth row: Lynda McConnell. Tammy Grissom. Cathy Masscngale. Becky Myers. Angela McClain. Billie Voiles. Cindy Harris. Dcloris Blair. Wanda Howard Back row Cindy Crumley. Tanya Stokes, Cheryl Brown. Kim Bullard, Cyn- thia Maxwell. Tammy Trotter, Sheila Hilliard. Debbie Jones, Diane Hindman. Lisa Carr. 106 Organizations — Auto Mechanics — Cosmetology Fringe benefits On the opening day of school teachers became aware that they were appreciated by clubs. The Student Council presented them with a shiny red apple with a friendly message of welcome attached. Through the year different clubs made an effort to do special things for the teachers. At Christmas members of the Illusions put candy canes in the teachers’ mailboxes and the Student Council made reindeer ornaments out of clothespins. Future Teachers hosted a day of coffee and doughnuts for teachers in the Tennessee Room. Cosmetology offered free haircuts and FFA helped them along with their spring planting by giving them com- plimentary starter plants. Being extra careful, Linda Parks trims Coach Phillips’ hair. Cosmetology students cut any faculty member’s hair free of charge. Before Christmas vacation. Teresa Lougheed, Pam Loope, and other Illu- sions members put candy canes in each teacher’s mailbox. CosaKlotoo U — Front row Betty Woody (president). Tammy Beck (vice-president). Connie Cross (secretary). Sharon Ellis (treasurer). Kesha Caldwell (reporter). Jan Dunn (parliamentarian). Carol Smith (club adviser). Second row Angie Nichols. Virginia Shubcrt, Robin Taylor. Donna Wilson. Don- na Gcren. Jamie Liggett. Shelley Smith. Candy Davis. Tracy Brown. Back row: Mrs. Brown (sponsor). Carlcna Bcarfic.d. Sherri Floyd. Margarita Peak. Cynthia Gates. Denise Towlcr. Jan Davis. Paula Suits. Darla Ledford. Norma Norman. Cosmetology II — Front row Darlene Crumley (vice-president). Linda Park (treasurer). Sheila Whaley (club advisor). Rita Webb (reporter). Second row Tammy Jones. Janice Hollingshead. Kim Underwood. April Jones. LcAnne Dishroom. Sherry Dodson Back row Robin Barker. Tammy Darnell. Sherry Clowers. Jamie Holmes. Tammy Howard Cosmetology — Organizations 107 Lending a hand Involvement was a way of life for the clubs on campus. They were not only organized to represent different areas of the school, but they offered their services and resources to benefit others. At Halloween the FHA dressed up in costumes and went to area nursing homes with treats for the residents. Jayteens assisted the Jaycees with their annual haunted house and Christmas parade. The Key Club sponsored a family for Christmas and gave them food and gifts. The Latin Club, Student Council, and FCA worked to provide canned goods for many needy families. Students also benefited when the FTA made and sold student directories as a project. Decorating the faculty Christmas tree arc Wendy Trew and Linda Davis. Every year the Student Council makes each faculty member a personalized or- nament to decorate the tree. Several auto mechanics students work on getting a car back in tiptop shape. They are always willing to fix anyone’s car for a small fee. Building Trade — Fromi row Mr Wilkin� (sponsor). Scot I Ledford. Dcnnn Smith, Chris Womac, Jeff Cabrera. Rodney Cooper. Michael Ruth Second row Larry Owenby. Jeff Wagner. Lebron Maddux. Steve Clark. Dee Burn� , Robert Ruth. Steve Cantrell (vice-pre� ideni) Third row Chri� Chaatam (treasurer). John Burgtss. Rex Atchlcy. Mike Lowe. Bill) Ledford. Bill) Vest. J B Blankenship. Tony Lawson Fourth row Tim Myers. Wes Bailey. Randy Weathers. Stacey Baker. Gary Hicks. Tracy Reagan. Mitchell McCracken. Roy Garrett. Darrin Nolen. Garland Hall (president) Back row Jerry Graham. Stacy Phillips. Gary Brown. Richard Simonson. Clyde Emerson. Mike Tinsley. Tim Morgan. Ross Wooten. Tony Gladscn. Dale Swafford Electronic — Front row Mr Palmer (sponsor), Terry Barbrcc (president). Gary Tatum (vice-president). Kevin Long (secretary). Jerry Smith (treasurer). Keith Goodner (representative). Mike Anderson (parliamentarian) Second row Robby Price. Steve Morgan. Michael Sharpton. Michael Gray. Marty Gibby Back row Charles Abercrombie. Johnnie Trcntham, David Ware. Robert Gregg. Jeff Blackwell. Steve Davis. Barry Fowler. 108 Organizations — Building Trades — Electronics With a friendly smile, Darla Ledford, and Janice Epperson try to figure out which students have skipped and which have checked out. Sharing the real spirit of Christmas, several FCA members went to the Nursing Home during the Christmas holidays to give fruit to the residents. Talley L g up the superlative votes, the Election Commission had a long day. May Court, Valentine Court, and Class Beauty ballots also had to be counted. Helping Margie Fitzgerald are two guidance office aides. Margie needed information on a fellow student and the Guidance office aides were there to lend a helping hand. Electronics — Front row Mr. Palmer (sponsor). Darrin Johnson (president). Greg Stafford (vice- president). Keith Coon (secretary). Gerald Davis (treasurer). Chuck Tinsley (parliamentarian). Second row Robbie Vaughn, Jeff Harrod. Carson Hamilton. Danny Deal. Steve Ellis. Enkx West. Steve Ru- nion, Jim Stonecipher. Back row: Jerry Robison, Ernie Cannon. Keith Beck. Earl Freeman. Randy Ward. Ricky Franks. Mark Bankston. Jim Tbedford. Food Service — Front row Mr Jones (sponsor). Patricia Earls (president). Robin Crosa (vice-president), Susan Conner (secretary). Sendy Davis (treasurer), Amy German (reporter). Becky Wiacmillcr (parliamen- tarian). Kay Botts (club advisor) Second row Sandy Trammel. Hazel Pope. Jay McLaughlin. Susan Brown. Lori Frazier. Regina Young. Jeff Jones. Third row Steve Pickford, Karen Bradshaw, Sandra Hughes. Gina Jones. Dwuana Westfield. Brenda Sutton. Mary Balilcs. Joyce Graham Back row: Tina Burnette. Angie Baines, Angie Wilson. Sheila Pettit. Jennifer Mowery. Sharon Bra shaw, Gloria Damron. Donna McNabb, Melodie Snoderly. Electronics — Food Service — Organizations 109 Enjoying a delicious meal, Mr. Warren and other faculty members arc served by Beth Dotson in food service on Thursdays. With the help of a clothes line and pins, Jodi Robinson displays artwork drawn by art students and Illusions members. Working on the 1982-83 student direc- tories. Mrs. Dzikielcwski, Gina Goins, Karen Saffles, Robin Fetzer, and Pam Harris (members of the FTA) sold ads and put together the directories to be sold to students for a price of fifty-cents. Working like busy bees. Student Coun- cil members make reindeer Christmas ornaments for faculty members. Over 300 clothespins were used. . . iwm • w _ MM % dm GENERAL METALS — From Ron Mr Bain (sponsor), Scoti Romainc (president). Steve McConnell (vice-president). Mark Camp (secretary). Mike Hall (treasurer) Second Row Jeff Doss. Anthony Ridgeway. Kelly Goodwin. Tim McMahan. Ronnie Reagan. Third Row Dennis Franks. James Phillips. Ricky Huggins. Don Still. Ralph Haney. Kirk Timmons. Tracy Garner. La hr on Bain Back Row. Gary Hicc. Jerry Walden. Tony Cissom. Scott Hewitt. Jimmy Childs. Mike Ensley. Bryon Minor. Terry Green VICA JETS — From Row Mr Adams (sponsor). Don Whitehead (president). Dowell Black (vice- president). Ralph Mantooth (secretary). Chuck Pounders (treasurer). Lance Dixon (representative). Shawn Hudgins (parliamentarian). Second Row Tim Garr. Darrell LongRcy. Tim Arnt .. Billy Lawson. Aaron Winters. Cheryl Bailcs. Chris Carson. Brian Nolen. Angie Darnell Third Row Bobby Willis. Tim Kimber- ling. Thomas Stonceciphcr, Derek Owenby. Jay Clark. Charles Randolph. Doug Thomasson. Teresa Janow. Mike Gentry Fourth Row Tracy Fanslcr. Mark McSpaddcn. Kimball Presley. Joe Hartert, Mary Burkhart. Tony Rue, Kevin Knight. Brent Burgiss. Alan Evans Back Row Greg Davis. John Garr. Greg Ferrer. Barry Martain, Erick Graham. Steve Dixon. Chris Beavers. Tony SafDcs. Scott Witt 110 Organizations General Metals — VICA Jets Club creations Making things was part of the club routine. The motives for producing the variety of items varied, depending on the club and the time of year. Junior Achievement built products to sell for a chance to learn more about capitalism. Food service prepared meals for different groups so they coi Id refine a trade to use after high school. Student Council made Christmas ornaments for teachers as a gesture of kind- ness. FFA grew trees and plants to sell, but gave many of them away. Club Day gave each club a reason to make items they could sell to build their club treasury. The French Club made paper flowers and Spanish tacos were a hot item. Making flowers for club day, Michelle Cross. Julie Price and Sandy Abshire make a mess creating the pretty paper flowers. Watering the ivy leaf geranium. Stephanie Taylor and Mr. Ledford make their daily rounds of checking on all of the plants in the greenhouse. Much care and attention must go into growing pretty and healthy plants. WELDING — From Row Mr Sain (sponsor). Tony Goins. Greg Whaley. Scon Freeman. Alan Walker. Gary Pettit Second Row Terry Pace. Jerry Thomas. Trace Pierce. Bill Waddell. Randall Hall. Albert Jenkins Back Row Bill McCall. Kenneth Hickman. Lee Osterwise. Steve Davis. Wyman Graham. Bobby Ratledgc. Billy Fox GUIDANCE AND ATTENDANCE AIDES From Row i .sa Dyer (vice-president). Tonya Slaughter. Phyllis Bates. Alicia Waldrop. Marissa Davenport. Jamie Bunch Second Row Tammy Swallows (treasurer). Angela Graham (president). Jill St John. Cheric Hall. Davina Duke (secretary). Kim Crisp. Alica Crawford Third Row Melissa Key. Valerie Melton. Mary Taylor. Rhonda Norrell. Paula Suits. Darla Ledford. Selena Elliott Back Row Alice Dennis. Gayle Dumas, Shcrn Franks. Stephanie Johnson. Angie Procter. Cinda Maples. Tammy Moon Welding — Guidance and Attendance Aides — Organizations 111 One more time With each new day came a variety of different happenings; but some things were routine events that went unnoticed much of the time. Every day it didn’t rain, An- dy Johnson, David Moses, and Randy Wood were in charge of raising and lowering the flag for the Student Council. The Christian Crusaders had morn- ing devotions at 8:00 A.M. and all members were responsible for lining up speakers. Each week a different club led the student body in devotions over the intercom. They all worked together to make things go well. Making up, and delivering the announcement sheet, answering the phone in the main office, checking in and checking out — all were part of the daily routine. Even in the cold of winter the American flag must be raised. Student Council members. David Moses and Andy Johnson, along with Randy Wood, arc in charge of this task. Waiting for a receipt, Christy Dietz is found putting money in the Beta Club account. Every day the school bank is used by clubs, students, and teachers alike. Main OfTic Aid � — Front tow: Pally Corum. Camille Bell. Sharon Higgins. Terri Taylor, Alice Woods. Karen Dailey. Second row: Marsa Alford. Deanna Hawtin, Jo Armstrong. Angela Prince. Renee Linville. Donna Bailey. Kim Hunsucker. Rhonda Evans. Back raw Kim Keith. Valerie Melton. Alicia Waldrop. Paula Pressley. Tami Dill. Beverly Satterfield. Nancy Payne. Mary Taylor. Kim Nelson. Nurse and Bank Assistants — Front row Deanna Waddell. Connie Berry. Mrs. Whitlock (bank cashier). Jen- nifer Dockery. T J Campbell Back row. Teresa l.oughccd. Kathy Painter. Sheila Coffey. Jo Armstrong. Sand-Dc Rct leff 112 Organizations — Aides and Assistants - V jm, V •fcr.i After checking the barometric pressure in the Aeorspace Club Weather Sta- tion. Thomas Gregg will check the temperature gauge, humidity gauge, and rain gauge. He then gives his infor- mation to a student who will read it over the intercom. This week devotions are given by the National Honor Society. Jami Moss is reading from the Twenty-third Psalm. Heading back to the office, Deanna Hawtin has a few announcement sheets left. Every day the announcement sheets must be typed, stapled together, and handed out by the capable office aides. Taking a short break, Mr. Glasscock relaxes while Mary Taylor and Rhonda Norrell take over for awhile. Teachers and aides can always be found in A-30 to help with student checkouts. Vocational Aides — Front row: Cindy Smith. Jamie Holmes. Rhonda Murray. Sherry Burke Second row Rhonda Graham. Becky Crowder. Teresa Brumfield, Kelly Gatlin. Lori Whaley. Rebecca Duggan. Janice Hoilingshcad Back row: Darlene Crumley. Lisa Hicks, Cynthia Wooden. Kim Dixon. Vicki Buckner. Rcnelda Miller. Margaret Turner. Sheila Runyon. Agriculture Secretaries - Front row: Donna Pickett. Angie Buckner. Lisa Wright. Rhonda Sawyer. Gloria Roberts Back row: Lela Sledge. Donna Shoemaker. Sybil Farmer. Kim Kirkpatrick. Kim Farmer. Stephanie Smith Aides and Secretaries — Organizations 113 There was probably no group of people collec- tively more energetic than the students at Bradley. Because there were so many things available to cap- ture their interests, students often found themselves making rigid schedules in order to get in all their ac- tivities. Besides the major events like Homecoming, College and Career Day, or the spring musical, there were hundreds of little things that occupied their time. It may have been remodeling the inside of their lockers, getting an outfit to wear on grub day during “Spirit Week,” or just figuring out how to have a party in class when everyone knew it was against the rules. The student life was hectic and fast paced. Pep rallies, and club inductions were enjoyable distrac- tions from the rigorous class schedule, but there was little time to relax with all that was going on. Travel was on the agenda for a large number of students. They had an opportunity to see Europe by visiting the pavillions at the World’s Fair, or by spending their Easter holiday in France or Italy. Every day brought something new to all those who wanted to experience everything the year had to offer them. Buying candy bars, Terry Barbree and Mike Sharpton dig out their change to pay Mrs. Holden in the bookstore. A long line of students is always found waiting for paper, pencils, and other items that every high school student needs. 114 Student Life r ft? O « Student Life 113 Crowning Suspense In 1916 Bradley Central High School graduated its first class of eight seniors. Since that first graduation day, homecom- ing has welcomed all those alumni who at- tended BCHS. The 1982 Homecoming, sponsored by the Ocoeean, had all the glamour and ex- citement that had come to be associated with this memorable event. From the very first week of school, every area of the campus was involved in making it great. The band began to learn its music for the halftime show. The cheerleaders were learning their routines for the big game. The football team worked on their blocking assignments in an effort to chalk up a victory. The election commission prepared and tabulated the ballots used to select the queen. Finally, on October 15th all of the plans came together. Before an excited Bear Stadium crowd. Student Council president Mike Headrick's voice was heard over the P.A. system. “Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to Homecoming 1982...” The homecoming court was made up of Sophomores Lora Cartwright and Missy Harris, Juniors Angie Gill and Lori King, and Seniors Kim Renner, Lucy Bartolo, and Sonya Taliaferro. As they were an- nounced they walked across the field with nervous anticipation. ”... and the 1982 homecoming queen is Lucy Bartolo” came the announcement as the crowd began to cheer. Bradley Junior High students Darleah Beard and Teddy Lockerby gave the flowers and crown to principal Dale Hughes for the coronation. The next evening the scene changed from football pads and handwarmers to coats and ties and the traditional dance, sponsored by the Bachlorettes. The newly crowned queen and her court were the center of attention. The dance provided a chance for the current students and alumni to talk about how great it was “when we were in school.” Cloning and excited is the 1982 Homecoming Queen, Lucy Bartolo. Smiling at their audience, members of the Senior Homecoming Court are Queen Lucy Bartolo. Kim Renner, and Sonya Taliaferro. Lucy was also voted Miss Bradley. Kim was voted Most Popular, and Sonya was voted Miss December. 116 Student Life— Homecoming Led by the cheerleaders, the football team breaks through the big bear to start the homecoming festivities. Sitting pretty in the front car are the Junior Homecoming Representatives: Angie Gill and Lori King. Behind them are Missy Harris and Lora Cartwright. Members of the 1982 Homecoming Court and their escorts are Lora Cartwright. Barry Evans. Missy Harris, David Cawood, Angie Gill, Steve Carroll, Darleah Beard (flower girl). Queen Lucy Bartolo, Lorin Johnston. Teddy Lockcrby (crown bearer). Lori King, Mike Rakestraw, Kim Renner. John Sor- rells. Sonya Taliaferro. Steve Ogle. After the bears recover a fumble, spirit-filled fans yell with joy. The stands were crowded for the big Homecoming game. Homecoming — Student Life 117 l ooking for her chemistry book. Lisa Joseph is prepared for anything with her belts, bows. Gar- fields, and Smurfs. In her extra clean locker. Sandy Abshire displays her love for Garfield. With everything from gorgeous guys to mice. Roxann Sticking the 27th piece of bubble gum on her Maples keeps all of her favorite things in her locker. locker door. Kiersten Jones hopes everything doesn’t fall out of her crowded locker. 118 Student Life — Lockers Decorating her locker, Donna Noel gets assistance in putting up another handsome guy. Dressed in her favorite color (purple). Margie Fitzgerald gets help from Edwin Stucckle in figuring out in what classes she has homework. Bending down to her bottom locker. Jami Moss keeps her favorite doll where she will sec it before every class. Awed at the handsome Burt Reynolds. Kim Waldrop has an interesting collection of photos in her locker. When you walked down the halls of Bradley Central and looked around, everything appeared to be normal. Groups of students were gathered discussing the test they had just taken, and others were hurrying to get to the other side of the campus so they wouldn't be late for class. Rows of lockers, one set on top of the other on both sides of the hall, didn’t seem to be unusual, but you see, these weren’t just any lockers. They were students' lockers, and each one could have probably told a little on its occupant; but wouldn’t because it was part of what made up that student's personality. They came in all descriptions: some so cluttered you couldn’t get the door closed without some help; others were so empty, it didn’t look like anyone had used it since last year. Colorful and interesting de- scribed the majority of the rest. Garfield, E.T., Smurfs or Tom Selleck took up residence in many of these storage com- partments. They mingled among a variety of significant and meaningful objects which were cherished by their owners. Organization made it easy to go by your locker between classes, change books and be on your way. Lack of organization became a problem. One student lost his English grammar book during the first semester and had to buy a new one. At the end of the year, he found the original; it was right next to the hard, dry donut he had put there to eat after class .. . two months earlier. “There is no place like home,’’ and our lockers were the closest thing we had at school to call “our home.” Stow Away Zone---------------------------------- Lockers — Student Life 119 Cast Pseudolus — Mike Headrick Hysterium — David Ensley Senex — Galen Bell Domina — Linda Davis Hero — Robbie Sherlin Philia — Annette York Captain Miles Gloriosus — Dennis Franks Markus Lycus — Lee Stafford Erronius — Steve Crump Courtesans — Lydia Holmes, Sandy Abshire, Amber Carson, Gayle Dumas. Debra Bigge, Kathy Collier, Dana McCormack, Shannon Nolan Soldiers — Mike Haun, Randy Lee, Chris Scoggins Eunichs — Jimmy Trimmer, Steve Crump, Moses Moore Orchestra — Wendy Trew, Sean Finley, Judy White Director — Connie Cox Gatlin After lying to them about Philia having a contagious disease that makes you smile right before death, Pseudolus is about to be killed by the soldiers. The cast of “A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum. It is a musical comedy set back in Roman times. (Middle) Showing Mrs. Gatlin their hitch-kicks. Shannon Nolen and Kathy Collier both received the parts of Courtesans. 1 he long stretch between the Christmas holidays and Easter vacation was shortened for all the students par- ticipating in the spring musical, “A Funny Thing Happened On the Way To the Forum.” Auditions for the twenty-member cast began in mid-January and the announce- ment of the lead roles was received with mixed emotions. It was exciting to have been selected for a lead, but having to learn all the lines and then act them out in front of an audience was scary. Those feel- ings quickly vanished as rehearsals began. Six weeks of working every night brought together all the parts and perfected the timing and music. Learning the part wasn’t the only thing that had to be done. There were scenes to be constructed and posters and tickets had to be distributed. At times it seemed the work would never end, but on March 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 7th in front of a packed Little Theater audience all the hard work paid off. There were many positive rewards for being involved in the spring musical. Besides the personal satisfaction each cast member received for doing a good job, he learned to accept responsibility, see a pro- ject through from beginning to end, and gain confidence in himself and those he worked with. All the skills that performers must use, imagination, concentration, and communication were the same skills that would make their lives richer and more complete. Rome Set to Music 120 Student Life — Spring Musical Peeping around the corner at the courtesans are the soldiers. The soldiers were entertained with dancing and giggling while the Captain looked for his newly bought bride, Philia. Standing talk Lycus will be put to death for selling a free girl as a slave. The old man, Erronius, was half blind and glad to find his long lost daughter Philia and his son Miles. Reaching up to Philia, Hero was willing to do a anything to get this lovely maiden — if only she wasn't already sold. Trying to escape from his mean, old. ugly wife. Senex fights to get to the beautiful courtesans while Domina holds him back. Spring Musical — Student Life 121 Hanging up a centerpiece, Sherri Franks helps decorate for the Valentine Dance. She then went home to get dressed for a big night of dancing. Prrs««tcd al iIk Blue Jean Dance ts the Court of Ugliness From Row. Larry Ramsey. Cheryl Thompson. John McClure. Missy Harm. Back Row Richie Hughes. Kelly Bowen. Mike Varner, Kim Renner, King Brian Scoggins. Lydia Holmes. Lorin Johnston. Sonya Taliaferro Steve Carroll, and Pam Sosebec Putting up hearts, Jennifer Ramsey, Kiersten Jones, and the other Bachloretles have to rise and shine the morning of the dances to decorate. Jamming down, Ricky Bell and Ira Green get the feel of the music at the TAPS dance on February 18th. 122 Student Life — Dances Swinging and Swaying Our parents were continually remin- ding us of how things had changed from the time they were in school. While we ad- mitted there was a lot of differences bet- ween the late fifties, early sixties and now, there were things that wouldn’t change. One of those things was school dances. The dance steps may have been a little more alive, but the idea was still the same — en- joying yourself. The Bachlorettes, sponsors of four dances, were partly responsible for keeping the tradition alive, not necessarily for tradition’s sake, but because dances were a part of student life. The senior class started the year off with a Hawaiian style Welcome Back dance in September. October brought our Alumni back to campus for the Bachlorette spon- sored Homecoming Dance. The leaves began to change and so did the dress, from semi-formal to blue jeans, for the November TAPS dance at the V.F.W. and the December Christmas dance. February saw cupid’s arrows hit their mark at the Valentine’s dance. The next week the MOD dance capped off the fund raising effort for the March of Dimes. The beautiful spring flowers had to take a back seat to the lovely ladies in formals getting ready for the April prom at Chat- tanooga’s Read House. There was no better way to spend an evening than dancing to the rhythm of a favorite song with a favorite friend. THE BACHEIORETTES OF BRADLEY CENTRAL HIGH PRESENT: THE 1983 VALENTINE DANCE QJ February 12. 1983 03 THEME You and 1 vSl 0 1 MUSIC WQLS TIME 8-12 PICTURES 7-10:30 PLACE BCHSCafe PRICE $3 00 Single $6 00 Couple « • • ff Dancing to “You and I,” Billy Hyde, Vike Holland, Kelly Harris, Ira Green and other Bradley males dance with their favorite ladies at the TAPS dance. After waiting in line Ronny Fields, Lisha Perry, Bill McClure, Jennifer Ramsey, Lebron Lackey, Rhonda Smith, Traci Barham, and Anthony Sherlin finally get to get their picture made at the Blue Jean Dance held in the cafeteria. Getting etervooc together, the Bachlorettes have their pic- tures made. Front Row Lucy Bartolo, Paula Hannah, Wen- dy Bledsoe. Kelly Olkowski. Karen Park. Cassic James. Sherri Franks. Back Row. Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Adams. Shan- non Nolen. Kim Saffles, Jennifer Ramsey. Traci Barham. Sonya Taliaferro, Kim Renner. Lori Pass. Renee Wooden, and Robin Fetzer. Dances — Student Life 123 Behind the Scenes Things weren’t always as they ap- peared to be or even as they were supposed to be. A lot of things happened behind the everyday ordinary scenes, things the students didn’t see, and some things the faculty didn’t see. Every occurrence was an important part of our memories of BCHS. There was a strict rule that there would be no parties on campus during school hours, but when Ms. Kelly had another birthday, the whole class celebrated. A psychology class ordered pizzas to test the theory of probablility; it was discovered that the chances of everyone in the room liking pepperoni, onions, and green pep- pers was very small. There were a number of things that were observed by only a handful of people. Many students had an opportunity to eat in food service with a special class or a club, but very few of them saw the food be- ing prepared. The public was invited to see the spring musical when rehearsals were complete, but no one was asked to watch the tryouts. For the most part teachers were prompt in returning tests and research papers, but few students ever saw them being graded. Anybody that tried to leave campus at lunch ran into “Smokey,” looking for their pass. We all wondered when he ate lunch. Most of the accomplishments of the year that we saw had an element to them that we didn’t see. The Bowl Team didn’t win because they were smart, they won because they learned their material and worked at quick response and recall. Bradley wasn’t great because it just hap- pened that way. It was great because its students made it that way by doing things that were obvious, but by also doing the things that went unnoticed. Watching a piece of paper float through the air. Coach Phillips, Jan Dunn and Chris Womac smile at how intense Melissa Arms is at keeping her eye on the small wonder. Celebrating her birthday, Ms. Kelly is surprised with cake and balloons from her Women in Literature class on November 12. Although they are rarely seen doing so, Janitor Ralph Blair and Smokey (Wendell Goins) have to eat lunch, too. 124 Student Life — Behind the Scenes After hating their pictures taken, Rhonda Smith, Lori King. Andy Hybcrger, Karen Saffles, Greg Bohannon, and Cassic James relax by watching -General Hospital on TV. Kidding around, Lori King is picked up by three hand- some FFA members, Mike Evans, Blake Chapman, and Buddy Dilbeck. Is this against school rules? Oh, well. Taking off his tie, Andy Hyberger and Mark Man- tooth prepare to move all the tables back in place after the Beta Club inductions. While waiting on her homeroom teacher to unlock the door, Connie Nance sits comfortably in the floor reading The Great Gatsby. Often before first period and after lunch, students are found standing around in the halls waiting on their teachers. Behind the Scenes — Student Life 125 Posing as a Cleveland baseball player. Dawn Guthrie shows her chemistry class the proper way to chew. There is a saying that you can always tell if a person goes to Cleveland by the clothes he wears. On Grub Day. Brian Trotter proves this saying in a unique way. While the Cleveland cheerleaders make a special ap- pearance, Michelle (Mike) Evans does an almost perfect toe touch. Collecting money for the March of Dimes, Greg Davis and other students walk up and down the bleachers trying to save Mike Headrick from getting a pie in the face. Even though they succeeded in collecting more money than the Cleveland side, Mike still received a pie of whipped cream from his loyal Student Council. 126 Student Life — Spirit Week During a practice session, Zandra Orr and the other cheerleaders help prepare Steve Carroll, Lorin Johnston, Coach Rowan, Mike Evans and Richie Hughes for their cheering debut. Showing their disinterest in the Raiders' starting line-up, Bradley fans casually turn to read the Cleveland Banner to show their boredom. With Deano Cox leading the way, the Bears break through the Bear sign and are greeted by balloons and fans as they make their entrance at the Cleveland game. School spirit was contagious. Pride for the school caused us to root for Bradley to win no matter what we were competing for. It wasn’t restricted to athletic events, but included anything that was in any way competitive. If a coach or club sponsor could pick any team on their schedule that they wanted to beat it would be Cleveland. The Bradley-Cleveland rivalry was one the whole school was involved in. If we weren’t a sports fan we became one during “Spirit Week.” Since the Blue Raiders had been deleted from the Bear football schedule. Spirit Week was held prior to the Bradley-Cleveland home basketball game. All week signs were posted around the school pointing out how superior Bradley was. Thursday before the game was Grub Day and everyone dressed in their junkiest Cleveland colors. The snow that cancelled school and the game didn’t dampen our spirits, it just gave us that much more time to “get up for the game,” — rescheduled for February 10th. Game day was Black and Gold Day, and the entire school proudly sported their colors. At the third-period pep rally there was a visit from the Cleveland cheerleaders who looked remarkably like Coach Rowan, Mike Headrick, Mike Evans, Richie Hughes, Greg Miller, Lorin Johnston and Steve Carroll. At the game the teams burst through signs as balloons were released into the air. When the Cleveland players were in- troduced, the Bradley pep section read newspapers to show their disinterest. Even though we split in the series, the week brought us closer together. We knew we were the best school, and that was that. Building School Pride----------------------- Spirit Week — Student Life 127 With a sheepish grin Djuana Whaley lovingly pets her woolly bundle of happiness. “The bunn business,” claims Joey Swafford “can be a hare raising experience.“ Hating hungry mouths to feed, John McClure hurriedly empties food into the feeding trough. 128 Student Life — Pets L'og is man's best friend. Or is it? While many Bradley students would have agreed with this statement others would have insisted their pet was as friendly and important as any dog. Pets filled a void in the lives of hundreds of students. They captured our love and af- fection without putting forth any noticeable effort. It wasn’t important what kind of an animal a pet was or what size it was. It may have been as big as a horse or as small as a hampster, as common as a cat, or as unusual as a skunk. It even could have been a cuddly stuffed bear or a suave, sophisticated Snoopy. The essential ingredient for an animal or toy to qualify as a pet was that it be a com- panion. Something warm and special that we shared our problems with even though it couldn't respond with a workable solu- tion. Its presence brightened any gloomy day because our pet was content to do the things we wanted to do. Throughout history the dog has sym- bolized that special relationship between man and other creatures in the animal kingdom. Not everyone has experienced this non-verbal interaction, but anyone who has ever loved and cared for his “pet can readily identify with that symbol. Animal Magnetism Pels — Student Life 129 Spring Break Magic 1 used to think Paris was some sort of magic city that only the ultra-rich and ultra-chic ever saw. However, when I went there, all my illusions were changed — ex- cept one. Paris is a magic city. On the outskirts, Paris appeared to be just another big city. There were skyscrapers, factories, and super highways. However, when one got to its heart, the modern hubbub of people and cars took se- cond place to the cobbled streets, old buildings, sidewalk cafes, and monuments. Much of the week was filled with visiting the places we had read about in our history books during the past six years, and seeing them come to life. Our first stop was the awesome Notre Dame cathedral during the Palm Sunday service. Later we walked down the famous Champs-Elysees, Paris' main street, crowned at one end with the Place de la Concorde and L’Arc de Triomphe at the other. Twelve streets con- verge at L’Arc, and out in the middle is a free-for-all with every man for himself. I don't believe there is such a thing as a traf- fic rule in Paris. The Louvre museum houses many of the world’s most famous and beautiful treasures, including the statue of Venus, the painting of the Last Supper, and of course, the Mona Lisa. One evening was taken up by an Il- luminations tour of the city, which includ- ed a trip to the Eiffel Tower; a ride in the Bateaux-Mouches on the Seine, Paris' cen- tral river; and finally, a walk around the Sacre-Coeur Montmartre area. We continued our “cultural experience” with a trip to the big shopping centers well-known all over Europe — Les Quatre Temps, and Galeries Lafayette. The group completed the evening at a Paris “revue.” Our last two days in the City of Light were spent at some of the famous spots on its outskirts. We saw the splendid but ostentatious palace of Louis XIV, XV, and XVI, Versailles, as well as the more stately Fontainbleau. In addition, we traveled to the village of Chartres to view the gorgeous cathedral there. These sights were a few of the many we saw and will remember. Traveling is a great experience, but traveling in Paris was a special one. Certainly, each of us who went will carry its special memories throughout our lives. -Jami Moss Posing for a photo on a fountain on the Place de la Concorde, lami Moss, Karen Wallace, lla Wallace and Mrs. Lovelace are unaware that a French “gar- con” is posing, too! (Top) Outside the Arena de Verona in Italy, Sherry Huff, Wanda Trewhitt, Jill Cartwright. Annette York, and Donna Gregg rest in the beautiful square. (Middle) While preparing her very own “steak au poivre,” Jami Moss measures out just the right amount of fresh, creamy butter for the sauce. (Bottom) 130 Student Life — Europe Looming over the center of Paris, the Cathedral of Notre Dame is a major tourist attraction for anyone visiting the “City of Lights. (Bottom) In the middle of the main square in Italy, Anthony Miller, Ken Schlisler, Joe Collins, Kim Kirkpatrick, Jill Cartwright, and Kathy Rush enjoy looking at the old buildings and monuments. Riding down one of the mans canals in Venice. Italy. Annette York wonders how anyone can survive this soggy interstate. Easter is a holiday all students look for- ward to; but for those of us who journeyed to Switzerland and Italy, it was an exciting vacation. When we arrived in Zurich, we were met by our tour guide. He was invaluable in helping us adjust to being in a foreign country. In the lovely city of Lucerne, where we began our tour, we saw the Lion Monu- ment and other Swiss landmarks. On our way to Italy we rode through the beautiful snowcapped Alps. For six days we traveled through the countryside of Italy stopping at key cities along our route. In Verona our thoughts turned to literature as we stood under the balcony of Juliet. The city of Venice is a world within itself. We were able to spend time at St. Mark’s Square and the Dogi Palace. A visit to this magnificent city would not have been complete without a romantic gondola ride through the moonlit canals of Venice. A highlight of our stay in ancient Rome was a close-up view of the Vatican. It, along with St. Peter’s Cathedral, the Sistine Chapel, and the gigantic Roman Colosseum characterized this enchanting city. While we were in Rome we were able to go to the nearby cities of Pompeii, Naples, and Sorrento, and see the famous terraced grape vineyards that covered the countryside. As we sadly said goodby to the magical country of Italy to return home, our tired group thought about the wonderful memories of our Easter vacation — memories we would cherish forever. -Kim Kirkpatrick Europe — Student Life 131 Honored not only with the pretty legs award but also the Player of the Week award, Doug Huber smil- ingly accepts his trophy from KZ-106’s David Carroll. Hoping their enthusiasm is contagious, the cheerleaders happily execute another difficult routine. Making a somber trio. Bill Chapman, PccWcc I'suallv enthusiastic, even Moses Moore has to Rogers, and Aaron Maupin stand idly by during an slow down and take a break during this unusually afternoon pep rally. warm pep rally. 132 Student Life — Pep Rallies And Cheer We Having a little more spirit than most, Kim Waldrop earnestly tries to rouse up this fifth period pep rally. Down the line people begin to wonder “Just why arc we here anyway? (Middle) Showing intense concentration. Carmen Carden may or may not be at this pep rally. The piercing sound of “V-I-C-T-O-R- Y” filled the air surrounding Bear Stadium as 2000 Bradley Bears en- thusiastically cheered for their team at a Friday pep rally. The cheerleaders built a pyramid, the band tried out its new half time show and we were introduced to the offensive line. The crackling microphone and the wide open space made it difficult to hear everything that was said, but when it came time to cheer — cheer we did! The occasional pep rallies offered us an opportunity to display our school spirit and prepared us for the big game ahead. More than that, they allowed us to develop our loyalty, which was translated into pride for BCHS. Pride for the positive things that had an effect on our lives and pride for the things that were an integral part of our memories. The great band, the FFA, the Beta Club and all the other involved school organizations worked together to instill that pride and loyalty. Win, lose, or draw — football, basketball, wrestling, or volleyball — we took pride in the fact that we were Bradley Bears. And whenever we hear that call for victory — we will always remember. Did----------------------------- Pep Rallies — Student Life 133 Iwenty-two countries spent months of planning and millions of dollars getting ready for the Energy Expo in Knoxville, Tennessee. The 1982 World's Fair brought thousands of tourists to East Tennessee and several hundred of them stayed in Bradley County. For more than a year prior to the open- ing of the fair the enthusiasm and excite- ment began to build. Everyone was talking about the Fair and what it would be like. Finally, in May, the first day arrived. President Ronald Reagan was on hand to get the festivities underway. Walking through the front gate one became overwhelmed by the magnitude of the event he was about to experience. The crowds of people from all over the world gathered together to get a glimpse of how the other countries produced their energy and hopefully get a look at their culture. With the Sunsphere in the background, reflecting the source of energy each of the countries wanted to capture, one's thoughts turned to food. Mexican, Belgian, Chinese, and the universal hamburger and french fries were available to the hungry sightseer. One day was not enough to see all the exhibits and to be exposed to all the cultural differences between the countries. It was enough time, however, to become aware of the huge world in which we live and hopefully cause us all to want to live as brothers. A slow, tristing ride up and then wheeee down you go. This is what is in store for these young people on the Fair’s roller coaster. At night the fair becomes a cascade of lights and a romantic setting for couples. A long da at the Fair affects people in different ways, as Nancy Payne excitedly looks on while Mary Taylor catches a quick nap. (Middle) Grinning from ear to ear, Pac-man and Mrs. Srite wish everyone a wocka, wocka, wocka day! (Bottom) You Had to Be There 134 Student Life — World’s Fair V ith the Kgyptian and Peruvian pavillions in !hc background, the carousel goes merrily round and round. The World’s Fair boasts the tallest ferris wheel in the U.S., furnishing a relaxing ride after a long day of walking. Towering high above the other exhibits, the Sunsphcrc offers a fascinating view of the World’s Fair grounds. Standing tall above the crowd, the China monument leaves no question as to which pavillion you are about to enter. World’s Fair Student l ife 135 Mill climbing in his jeep would probably be a lot more fun to Mike Keller than coming to face a first period history test. (Top) As he drives his 1955 Bel Air, Craig Helms enjoys the fun times our parents talk about and of which we can only dream. Could it possibly be Kvel Knietel preparing for another jump? No. it’s just Paul James arriving at school on his motorcycle. As the price of gas soars. Robbie Hughes realizes how essential it is to ride a bike to school. As a long day of classes rolls to a close, Bradley students gratefully walk to their buses. 136 Student Life — Transportation Mass Exodus FN o matter what the event — school, play practice, ballgames, or McDonald's on Saturday night — Bradley students found a way to get there. It wasn't always the easiest thing to do, especially if you didn't have your own car. Parents weren’t always as agreeable about chauffeuring us as we thought they should be. If owning a car wasn't a problem there was always the problem of gas and in- surance. With gas costing $1.25 per gallon the “driver” often had to take up a collec- tion from his passengers before wheeling into the familiar and inexpensive Kayo station. If worse came to worse the school system provided bus service to all points in the county so everyone had a way to get to school. At seven forty-five the buses began to make their way into the long, one-way drive leading to the parking lots designated for student and faculty parking. First, a 280 Z, then an Olds Cutlass with a crack- ed windshield. The “Midas” man would have enjoyed working on the '65 Mustang that weaved through traffic only to get stranded behind a bus emptying its energetic riders. The day went by slowly as the sun beat down on a sea of vehicles surrounding the school. The three twenty bell rang — mass ex- odus. Buses went first, thirty-five of them, followed by hundreds of cars headed in as many directions. This was the daily scene as 2000 students managed to get from home to school and then back again. Knowing she's alread) late, Renee Hooper gladly In his usual kindhearted spirit. Rusty Munger runs a smiles as she quickly nabs the last parking space left yearbook errand in his V.W. Bug. at BCHS. Transportation — Student Life 137 While practicing for their new modeling jobs at chc? Dior, Cathy Burnette and Jennifer Waters wear their designer originals. Donning her purple jogging suit, Kimberly Massengill proves the usefulness of “Sweats! Walking briskly from A-Hall, Lorlccn Wad displays the diversity of a demin skirt. F. en though French braids are popular. Selma Sivley Taking advantage of a few extra minutes. Fddie manages to liven hers up with gold beads and pearls. Linn, decked out in his bright green M A S H surgical shirt, relaxes after lunch with a friend. 138 Student Life Fashion To Each His Own Fashion. What a wide permeter this solitary word covered. From prep to punk, dressing up to dressing down, it was a fashion free-for -all. There were many necessities of a prep’s lifestyle. Clothes were a main staple. A proper prep never left home without an abundant supply of Izods, Polos, Duck Heads, and Buttondowns. No prep was ever without Add-A-Beads and Sebagos. All these essentials seemed quite ex- travagant until the “new wave rolled in. The “punk style suddenly burst onto the scene. Wild and wonderful colors were everywhere. Not only were clothes and ac- cessories more colorful but also hair was highlighted with any color from the rain- bow. It was not uncommon to see someone strolling down A-hall with purple hair. Mini skirts and legwarmers were the rule. People everywhere were dressing up their everyday outfits. Old blue jeans were acceptable with a sport coat and tie. Frills and ruffles, silk, and tuxedo shirts popped up on sophomores as well as seniors. Bow ties and fancy belts were used to class up an otherwise dull outfit. Dressing down was another fashion craze. Worn-out jeans and tennis shoes ap- peared every day. Common exercise clothes were now “in and were referred to as “sweats. Fashion was multi-faceted. There was no fixed way to dress. It was a year of fashion opposites. With the golden beauty of her Add-A-Beads, Dawn Guthrie wears the ever popular layered look. Momentarily distracted from their tic-tac-toe game. Connie Nance and Rusty Munger model their color- ful tops and white pants. Fashion Student Life 139 rep was the style not only in dress but also in language. A whole new vocabulary dominated the conversa- tions. Sometimes it was difficult to decipher “prep talk ; but, like any new language, after hearing it for a while almost anyone could interpret its meaning: “Oh, Pookie. Bif has a really awesome tan. I mean he is dead attrac- tive. Like Mummy even said he was key.“ “Really? “Yeah. We went after some za the other night and we got a chance to smash mouth a couple of times. I mean like isn't he completely cute? “Really!! Like Corkie, did you go to the big blow out the other night? I heard it was really white bread. “Like I didn't go, but Molly and Bink did. She said it was dull city, everybody was bagging z’s. It was a classic. “Really? Well, did you hear about Trip? He was booted and his mom tore all the fruit loops off his button-downs! “Oh, how gross! She can be so dorky and her husband is like icky! Trip’s brother is such a good-attitude student. “Really! Like the other day he dropped trou in front of me. Like it real- ly blew me away. You know what I did? I told him to eat my shorts!” “How shoe! He is so lame. Give me some scoots for some rettes. “Really! What a panic. Like I’m in Tap city, Corkie. “Like ickypoo! Pookie, isn't that Trip's brother coming down the hall? “Really, and he looks very out to lunch. Let's go. “We're history!” Anyone can clearly see that Dcanic Griffith and Paige Kibble arc wondering. “What arc a couple of preps like us doing in a place like this?” I .ate for his prep club inductions, Steve McConnell saunters away from the gym wearing his knit tic. (Middle) Full of excitement. Linda Davis models the common style of wearing two button-downs. (Bottom) Prep Mania 140 Student Life Fashion Bidding eteryone “Happy Trails.” Patrick Rollins and Jennifer Jenkins show off their western boots. Donning mini skirts and leg warmers, two With each wearing some of the more casual fashions, fashionable students patiently (almost) wait in Joe Hartert, Tyler Morrow, and Jay Musselwhitc line. display the most vogue style of all — friendship. With her Add-A-Beads, three-quarter length sleeves, pants that button at the ankle, and a good friend, Pam Sosebee is all smiles. Clad mainly in leather. Tommy Cannon seems to be saying, “Clint Eastwood eat your heart out. Fashions — Student Life 141 Coming to school during Bachlorette initiations, Wen- dy Bledsoe is ready for a night on the disco floor or in the “Ha Ha Hotel.” W e re not sure which??! Doing a remarkable impression of a sack of potatoes. Mendy Gilliland dutifully fulfills her Bachlorette's initiation rites. Although she has purple pizazz, Kiersten Jones needs Singing for the first time ever as a trio, Paula a lot of help with her lipstick Hannah, Kim Saffies, and Cassie James serenade students to help them better enjoy their meal. 142 Student Life Initiations Displaying the Spirit of 76, Diane Trewhitt and friends enthusiastically discuss their Advanced Calculus homework. (Top) Looking to her friend for assistance, Shaun Glass wonders Docs my lipstick clash? (Bottom) Opening her locker. Zandra Withrow is caught with her knee highs showing. Only during initiations can a Health Occupations student get caught in this get-up A visitor to the Bradley Central High campus on a day of club initia- tions may have left thinking we were a strange group of students. Initiations were a frequent occur- rence on any high school or college cam- pus. These special rites, which had been handed down through the traditions of the club, were a necessary part of belonging to the group. By being in- itiated, the pledge automatically developed a common bond between the club and its veteran members. To initiate means to start or instruct in the rudiments or principles of something. Those who were initiated in- to campus clubs began their activity and involvement that, in many in- stances, continued throughout their high school years. The Bachlorettes had their own brand of initiation. Dressed in outlandish apparel, the inductees became slaves to the seasoned club members. Their colorful antics were fun to watch from a distance, but no one wanted to trade places with them on that day. A nurse’s uniform worn inside out sounds unusual, but new members of Health Occupations were spotted in this attire. The four basic food groups were represented at the National Honor Society induction but the inductee couldn't order from a menu. After his “meal,” the new member enjoyed a hayride and wiener roast. The most subtle initiation of all was when the new sophomores came to the campus. Upper classmen, who had already been through the frustration and uncertainty of a new environment, received pleasure from directing the sophomores to the wrong building and other select misadventures. We've all been initiated in one way or another, and we'll have other initiations ahead of us. Because of our experiences at BCHS, we will be able to handle the real test a little better. A Rough Start Initiations — Student Life 143 It’s Good to Belong As the new school year got under way, the many clubs and organizations began to look for people to join their ranks. Last year’s juniors assumed the leadership roles, and new sophomores were eager to become involved in the activities that would become an important part of their high school experience. Not everyone became a part of a club, because each club offered a different op- portunity to a prospective member. Students' personal tastes varied, and their reasons for joining a particular club were also different. Once the requirements for club membership were met, everyone was given a chance to join. After the initiation pro- cess was completed, the induction ceremonies began. The induction pro- cedures were as different as the various clubs' constitutions and by-laws. The VICA Cosmetology had a candle lighting ceremony in the classroom during school hours. An evening affair was the tradition for the BETA Club. Dressing in “Sunday best'' and having a speaker for- malized the occasion. Pomp and cir- cumstance was characteristic of the Na- tional Honor Society as it introduced the top academic achievers to the nationally recognized honor society. Induction into a club was an exciting time for Bradley students, because it represented the fact that they belonged and had a contribution to make toward the identity of their school. Passing the flame down the line, Andy Johnson. Jami Fating lunch before the induction. Student Coun- Moss, Joe Conway, and Sherri Franks share in the cil members, both new and old, seem to be enjoy- Student Council inductions. ing themselves. (Top) As Paige Kibble looks on Richie Hughes leads in devotions at the Beta Club inductions. (Bottom) 144 Student Life — Inductions On down the line, new Beta Club members take their oaths. Disproving the theory All brains and no brawn,” Mark Mantoolh hefts a heavy table during clean up after the Beta Club inductions. During the candlelight installation of Vica Cosmetology. Reporter Rita Webb lights her candle as Chuck Pounders conducts the ceremony. Inductions — Student Life 145 ithout people Bradley Central was just another building, void of activity. Unique people and plenty of them made the building on South Lee Highway alive and exciting. There were all kinds: from outgoing, bubbly and “fun to be around,” or ordinary, everyday “just one of the guys;” to quiet, shy “I just want to be alone” types. This mix gelled to produce the greatest student body in the county, probably the state, and perhaps even the nation. Outstanding leadership on all levels was responsi- ble for the long list of accomplishments for which the school was recognized. The positive example in the principal’s office filtered down through the ranks and affected the department chairpersons, then the faculty and club sponsors, then club presidents and finally the students. The tenure of the greatest number of people at Bradley was only three years, but the faculty represented hundreds of collective years of ex- perience that provided the continuity and leadership necessary to maintain greatness. During a basketball game, students of all sizes and shapes come together with one purpose in mind — to cheer the Bears and Bcarcttes on to victory. 146 People People 147 The last hurdle Eleven years of hard work, hundreds of tests, and too many difficult assignments was all it took to become a SENIOR. When you walked down the hall you could spot him. He was the one with the look of experience and maturity. To become a Senior should give one a sense of accomplishment and pride, and it did. To be able to think about adulthood and “freedom was great, but with freedom would come responsibility. It also opened up a world of wonder and uncertainty. There were major decisions about the future waiting for some positive action. Should college be the next step? If so, what college? What careers were available and would it be possible to earn a living with the economy in the shape it was in? Too many questions and too few answers left feelings of confusion. But this was to be the last year of a long process. A year to test skills and develop plans. There was still so much to do, so much to learn, so much to experience. The Senior year came only once and it had to be enjoyed. There would be plenty of time to worry about the future. In a borrowed” office these officers serve the Senior class: Vice-President Mike Evans, Treasurer Lisa Joseph, President Buddy Dilbeck. and Secretary Larry Tatum. Charles Abercrombie Michelle Akins Ronald Akins John Allison Tina Allison Jeff Andersen Robbin Antonucci Melissa Arms 148 People — Seniors Daniel Arnett Lamar Arp Joe Bacon Jeff Baggett Donna Bailey Wes Bailey Rodney Bain David Baker David W. Baker Jeanie Baker Stacey Baker Cheryl Bales Jeannie Ballard Alan Bandy Terry Barbree Tony Barefield Traci Barham Rodney Barrett Lisa Barrow Lucy Bartolo Seniors — People 149 Greg Baxter Karen Baxter Danica Beaty Tammi Beck David Berge Lynette Berger Briant Berry Bobbie Bice Amy Bird Alvin Bishop Diane Bishop Kelvin Bishop Pam Bishop Dowell Black Angela Garner Blair Andrea Blankenship Steve Blankenship Greg Bohannon Kaye Botts Malia Boudreaux 150 People — Seniors Diane Boyd David Bradford James Breeden Angela Brewer Jill Brock Tammy Brock Angie Brown Billy Brown A born leader Involvement was an understatement if you were referring to Mike Headrick. Mike spent his senior year wearing many different hats. His most important role was that of Student Council President. He was encouraged to run for this office by his predecessor Lori Bryant. As president, Mike presided over all Student Council meetings and represented the student body at important functions. He was secretary of the Tennessee Association of Student Councils. His success as Student Council Presi- dent didn’t surprise anyone, because Mike had a history of top achievement. A bom leader, Mike was selected by his peers to win the DAR award. He was the first male to accomplish this. Heavily involved in the spring musicals, he was named Best Sup- porting Actor in “Little Me” and Best Play Spirit in “Grease.” Mike's busy schedule was not con- sidered to be work by him. “I love meeting people and working with different people.” Total commitment and belief in what he was doing made Mike Headrick a positive force at Bradley Central High School. Speaking to the faculty, Mike Headrick explains what the Student Council plans to do during the up- coming year. Seniors People 151 Ricky Brown Stacey Brown Susan Brown Tracey Brown Tracy Annette Brown Lisa Brumfiel Lisa Brumley Betty Bryant Early dismissal Three years of high school instead of four? Few people are exceptional enough to accomplish this feat. And yet, Gina Striker was able to do it, and she did it with honors! Gina was very grateful to Mr. Hughes for giving her this special opportunity. It was very exciting for her to graduate early, but at the same time she felt somewhat “out of place. She wasn’t really sure if she was a junior or if she was a senior. Gina did have mixed emotions about not graduating with her “real’’ class, but she was very proud about being able to graduate a year early. Gina became eligible for early gradua- tion by making a personal request and hav- ing her mother give written permission. After her grades were checked from her ninth and tenth grade years, Gina had to go to Mr. Hughes for the final “O.K. Gina plans to get a headstart on her fellow classmates by enrolling in either Duke University or the University of Ten- nessee at Knoxville in the Fall of 1983. Hard ork and determination have made it possible for Gina Striker to receive a literal “early dismissal.” 152 People — Seniors Angie Buckner Jena Buckner Priscilla Buckner Vickie Buckner Valerie Burchfield John Burgess Sherrye Burk Cathy Burnette Charlie Butcher Danny Caldwell Kesha Caldwell Ronda Caldwell Glen Calfee Sharlene Calfee Angela Cameron Mark Camp Ernie Cannon Michelle Cannon Tommy Cannon Tamara Carden Seniors — People 153 Randy Carlton Annette Carroll Brian Carroll Steve Carroll Amber Carson Debbie Carson Glenda Cartwright Tim Cassada Jill Cate Lisa Catlett Kevin Caylor Janet Chamberlain Blake Chapman Chris Chastain Todd Chastain David Cheek Rhonda Cheek Jimmy Childs Jon Christison Steve Clabough 154 People — Seniors Student teacher Holding down two jobs and going to school is a little too much for the average person. But then, no one ever said Dr. Clark Chism was average. Dr. Chism worked toward his Ph.D. in Journalism for six and a half years, and at the same time held down two jobs. After teaching future journalists at Bradley, Dr. Chism drove from Cleveland to the University of Tennessee at Knoxville to at- tend classes in his chosen field. After class, he then drove from Knoxville to Chat- tanooga to work at the Times until 1:30 a.m. For Dr. Chism the results were well worth the sacrifice. With a satisfied smile. Dr. Chism admitted that it brought him great joy in lying back and seeing his diploma hanging on the wall. But more im- portantly, he was pleased to have “crossed the paths of some very great professors.” The academic world will always be Dr. Chism's life. To Clark Chism, sharing his knowledge with students made all those long hours of work and study well worth the effort. With a vivid memory of being both student and teacher, Mr. Chism docs his teacher “homework” — grading papers. Jay Clark Tina Clark Robin Clayton Shannon Cochran Melinda Cockburn Ann Coffey Kevin Collins Mary Ann Collins Seniors — People 155 Melodies of love Doing something you love and doing it for someone you love is a wonderful ex- perience. Lori King received that fulfill- ment each time she performed. Lori, a con- temporary gospel singer, had a powerful voice and a powerful testimony. Lori started singing after she tried out for a solo part in a Christmas musical at her church. After astonishing everyone with her beautiful voice, Lori was asked to sing in area churches as a guest artist. The highlight of Lori’s singing ex- periences came this past summer when she recorded her first demo tape at Faith Pro- ductions here in Cleveland. Lori exclaimed, “Recording this tape was the most fun I’ve ever had.’’ This tape was played here at school and was sent to radio stations across the southern United States. Lori knew that her singing abilities were in fact a talent that God had given her. She worked hard to develop her talent and not hide or abuse it. By using it to witness for the Lord, Lori was able to bring hap- piness to others. Versatile Lori King has a voice strong enough to lead a football cheer, yet soft enough to soothe a broken heart. Richard Colloms Rick Conner Rod Conner Susan Connor Joe Conway Terry Corum Jeff Couch Bryan Cranfield 156 People — Seniors Mike Crisp Tammy Crisp Barbara Croft Connie Cross Robin Cross Shannon Cross Becky Crowder Darlene Crumblcy Janet Crye John Dailey Candy Davis Christy Davis Gerald Davis Greg Davis Jeannie Davis Michelle Davis Rhonda Davis Sendy Davis Sheriee Davis Steve Davis Seniors — People 157 Tylan Davis Vicki Davenport Alice Dennis Buddy Dennis Buddy Dilbeck Kim Dill Jeff Disney Cindy Dixon Eric Dixon Kimberly Dixon Lance Dixon Pete Dixon Jennifer Dockery Jeff Doss Gayle Dumas Billy Dyer Deena Eads Henry Eaton Eugenia Earls Patricia Earls 158 People — Seniors Tim Eawood Bruce Edwards Nikki Edwards Judy Ellis Sharon Ellis Selina Elrod Lori Emerson Mike Ensley Style maker What’s it like to be a designer in the world of fashion? Robert Williams, a senior, knew the feeling. He began design- ing clothes five years ago. He started his first draft of a pattern when he was thir- teen years old. Robert's mother had a great influence on his decision to become a designer. Robert stated, “My mother was an inspira- tion and the influence of beautiful women in my life has encouraged me.” He also worked on his own line of designs for a video production by the Memory Factory. Robert was accepted as a costume major at the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising in Los Angeles, California. He hopes to pursue his chosen profession, by “building an elite reputation in the fashion industry.” Though Robert always liked the performing arts such as dancing, singing, and acting, fashion illustration remained his first love. Speaking about designing Robert said. “Designing for me is a way of expressing myself and my emotions. Shar- ing my experience with others is very gratifying.” With designing clothes as an ambition, Robert Williams convinces fellow students that he is not just another John Doc. Seniors — People 159 Janice Epperson Michael R. Evans Mike Evans Perk Evans Rhonda Evans Rhonda Fain Ann Fannin Les Fansler A step ahead College before high school graduation? To many people, this achievement probably would have seemed impossible, but for Senior Deanie Griffith, the sum- mer of 1982 introduced her to a whole new world. Deanie attended Cornell University in Ithaca, New York and took Psychology 101 and English 150. Even though Deanie joked that her reason for attending college early was “temporary insanity,” she ad- mitted that getting a headstart on acquir- ing credits and becoming used to college life were her real motives. Deanie found out about Cornell’s sum- mer program through her parents who had attended Cornell and also from Seventeen magazine. While at Cornell, Deanie stayed in a dormitory (University Hall 5). She was able to squeeze in time for her needle- point, shopping, movies, and dances. Deanie’s experiences this past summer helped her make up her mind for sure. She planned to attend Cornell again in the fall of 1983, but not as a high school student — this time as a full fledged college freshman. Having had the advantage of college courses. Deanie Griffith excels in A.P. English. 160 People — Seniors Debbie Farmer Kim Farmer Sybil Farmer Barry Ferguson Carl Ferrer Robin Fetzer Randall Fields Ronny Fields Billy Finch Sean Finley Margie Fitzgerald Lori Floyd Amy Fontana Ricky Fowler Trish Fowler Andrea Fox Dennis Franks Ricky Franks Lori Frazier Donna Freeman Seniors — People 161 Scott Freeman Lisa Fugate Teresa Galloway Jimmy Garner Roy Garrett Scott Garrison Tyler Gentry Barry Geren Donna Geren Becky German Jerry Gibson Kim Gibson Tony Gladson Daniel Glover Larry Glover Tony Gobble Gina Goins Robby Goins Tony Goins Regina Golden 162 People — Seniors Comic crazed What did Superman, Flash Gordon, and the Fantastic Four have in common? Why, as any avid comic book reader knew, they were super heroes. But to sophomore Jordi Vilanova, they were super collectables. Jordi started his collection of 877 comic books at the age of six when he “happened to see one” and it fascinated him so. Jordi’s favorite comic book hero was the Green Lantern. His two oldest comic books were “Green Lanterns’, issue numbers 55 and 56 dated 1967. His favorite comic book of all was on the life of St. Francis of Assisi. Jordi’s interest led him to comic book conventions throughout the Southeast. Most of his comic books were purchased in local stores as he grew up. But, he was so interested in his hobby, that he purchased some books from a man in St. Louis, Missouri. It was not unusual for a serious collector to pay top dollar for a comic book he wanted. Jordi’s collection may have been enor- mous; but still Jordi was not satisfied. To Jordi, finding “a new, undiscovered hero” was the ultimate thrill. During study hall, Jordi Vilanova seizes the oppor- tunity to browse through one of his collector items. Mike Goodman Kelly Goodwin Brian Graham Joyce Graham Michael Grant William Graves Terry Green Ira Greene Seniors — People 163 Role playing Teachers are people, too. Connie Cox Gatlin proved this to us by her involvement in different aspects of drama. Until Mrs. Gatlin came to Bradley to teach, musicals were not a part of the Bradley scene. The first musical she directed was “Lil Abner.” Mrs. Gatlin said musicals were so much fun because “folks enjoy them and want to participate. It broadens and adds dimension to life.” Acting was an enjoyable part of Mrs. Gatlin’s spare time. Of all the roles she played, her favorite was that of Joann in “Vanities.” She also appeared in “Shenan- doah” and “Man of La Mancha.” Mrs. Gatlin not only acted in local productions but for two entire summers directed “Cry of the Owl” at Red Clay Theatre. Seeing that the arts received as much importance as academics and athletics was Mrs. Gatlin’s most important goal. “We have come a long way but we still have a long way to go,” she stated. To Mrs. Gatlin, “Life without art is mediocre. The performing arts enrich everyone. A healthy appreciation of the arts is fulfillment.” Performing one of her many responsibilities. Connie Cox Gatlin conducts auditions for the Spring musical, “A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum” Melvin Greg Mark Gregg Ken Griffin Deanie Griffith Cynthia Grimmett Cathy Gulliford Christy Guyer Steve Hackney 164 People — Seniors Denny Hall Garland Hall Mike Hall Randall Hall Carson Hamilton Frank Hamilton Ginger Hancock David Hardy Gina Harney Keith Harper Melissa Harper Karen Harris Kelly Harris Pam Harris Perry Harris Melissa Hawkins Michael Headrick Janice Hickman Gary Hicks Lisa Hicks Seniors — People 165 Terry Hicks Tonya Hicks Ricky Hilton Roy Hindman Jodie Hinkle Gavin Holden Mason Holliday Annette Hollifield Marie Hollingshead Dennis Holloway Lydia Holmes Ginger Holt Charles Hood Randy Hooker Tim Howard Shawn Hudgins Chuck Hughes Kim Hunsuckcr James Hunt Carol Hutton 166 People — Seniors Andy Hyberger Will Hyberger Billy Hyde Beverly Ingle Ben Ingram Donnie Jenkins Andy Johnson June Johnson Mission possible Everything is big in Texas! Moses Moore may not have discovered everything big in Texas, but saw first hand that Texas was certainly big. He spent his summer vacation in and around San Antonio, Houston, and Dallas. Selected by a Cumberland Presbyterian board, he was summoned to Texas to represent the denomination. After a week of extensive training at Bethel College, Moses arrived in Dallas ready to get to work. The purpose of the trip was to set up workshops and be involved in youth camps while completing a study program. Fellowship was an important part of his activity because of his ability to interact and lead the other youth. Moses felt his effort was a success and he accomplished the private goals he had set. “I have grown and matured from this experience.” The summer wasn’t filled with all work and no play. No trip around Texas would be complete without taking time to visit the Southfork Ranch, the Houston Astrodome and the Alamo, places well known for their historic battles. A friendly smile and a warm personality are assets that make Moses Moore a help to all he meets. Seniors — People 167 Olivia Johnson Russell Johnson Stephanie Johnson Lorin Johnston Angela Jones David Jones Doug Jones Scott Jones Killers elite What did the “Fly”, the “Avenger” and the “Medicine Man” have in common? They were all members of the infamous “Organization.” The “Organization” began on Club Day with only three or four members and developed into a group of twenty-five to thirty members. The “Godfather” formerly known as Julie Price and the “Avenger” came up with the idea. Some of the more notorious members of the “Organization” were the Fly, Avenger, Florist, Rose, Link, Red, Italian Captain America, and Medicine Man. There were hitmen, heavies, and connections. They had connections in almost every club on campus. The “Organization” assassinated those they didn't like with folded notes. They gave a warning though — a black rose. Denzil Cooper was their first victim. The hitman that “killed” him was honored in a special ceremony. As lovable as they seemed, they still had some opposition — The TXOl. However, no group (not even The TXOl) was tough enough to keep the “Organization” down. Dressed to kill, members of the “Organization are Del Holley. Pam Greene. Julie Price. Canon Malone. Sandy Abshire. Valerie Wheeler. Tina Skelton. Jennifer Mom. Lynne Smith. Steve Barger. Tammy Rapp. Jordi Vilanova. Becky Noah. Steve Crump. Clyde Emerson. Scott Painter. David F.nslcy. Anthony Miller. 168 People — Seniors Lisa Joseph Vaughn Kaylor Keisha Keith Mike Keller Scott Keller Beth Key Paige Kibble Blaine Kimball Kim Kirkpatrick Vincent Knight Holly Kyle Rhonda Kyle Kenny Lawson Pam Lawson Billy Ledford Darla Ledford Penny Ledford Tracy Ledford Danny Lewallen Ernie Lewis Seniors — People 169 Jamie l.iggctt Betty Liner Eddie Linn Renee Linville Kevin Long Maria LongRey Charlene Longwith Pam Loope Teresa Lougheed Mike Lowe Margaret Lyles David J. Maddux Calvin Maney Janice Mantooth Mark Mantooth Roxann Maples Billy Martin Dorieta Martin Sandi Mason Kimberly Massengill 170 People — Seniors The fast lane To some people, pounding the pavement was a way of life. Senior Stephanie Johnson was one of those people. Stephanie had been running in road races since the fall of 1981. She got started when she won first place in the women’s division in the Bowater Fall Run, a three mile course. Stephanie’s family and friends recognized her unique talent for running and encouraged her to enter more races. Although laziness often made her not want to run, Stephanie forced herself because she knew it was important. She had to work hard in order to build up her strength and endurance for competition. Stephanie prepared for races by stretching a lot and thinking about how she was going to run. Sometimes she tried to get a guy to set the pace for her. Stephanie favored running a distance of three to four miles. She was involved in numerous races in which the lowest she placed was third in her division. Stephanie said of running, “When I'm running, I feel great. Running makes me feel like I’m doing something good for myself. I love to run.” Hager to win another first place ribbon, Stephanie Johnson prepares for the Lafayette Run. Stanley Massey Aaron Maupin Ken Maxwell Brett McConnell Steve McConnell Mitchell McCracken Robin McCracken Shawn McKay Seniors — People 171 A natural high Jumping from a mountain was not the kind of pastime everyone wanted to par- ticipate in. Skill and courage were para- mount when junior Scott Painter pursued his hobbies of hanggliding and repelling. Scott began his pursuit for adventure about two and a half years ago. Anytime a solid cliff could be found, chances were good Scott was repelling down it. Scott said, “It is scary to entrust yourself to the vertical wall, but after a repeller becomes laid back perpendicular to the cliff he can swing out away from the cliff and just slide down the rope like a spider slides down its web. Hanggliding was a dangerous sport. It was possible to be seriously injured during a stall out. The only time Scott was ever hurt was on a landing. A gust of wind came up and flipped him over. Fortunate- ly, he only had the breath knocked out of him. Scott hangglided at Kitty Hawk and in Northeastern Tennessee. He said, “It is frightening but you become addicted to the feeling of being free of the earth and soar- ing like an eagle. F.njoving the freedom of flight, Scott Painter and friend prepare for a test flight. Valerie Melton Ann Millaway Mike Miller Renelda Miller Stephanie Milner Cheryl Mincy Byron Minor Frank Monka 172 People — Seniors Joe Moore Moses Moore 111 Tim Morgan Laura Morrow David Moses Jami Moss Steve Mowery Stewart Moynihan Delores Mullikin Karen Murphey David Murray Greg Murray Janet Murray Rhonda Murray David Neely Lynn Newman Mike Newman Angie Nichols Brad Nichols Donna Noel Seniors — People 173 Rhonda Norrell Yancey O'Daniel Rhonda O'Dell Mark Odom Hope Officer Barry Ogle Steve Ogle Todd Owen Larry Owenbey Melinda Owens Derrick Ownby Teresa Ownby Tim Pace Harold Palmer Linda Park Lisa Park Dee Parker Mike Parker Lori Pass Donna Patterson 174 People — Seniors Tony Pendergrass Lisha Perry Jeff Petitt Gary Pettit James Phillips Lynda Phillips Donna Pickett Andy Pierce First things first Everybody says, if you want something done, ask a busy person. Karen Saffles was one such busy person. Karen was a starter on the basketball team, FCA president, and an active worker in her local church. Although basketball took up eighteen hours a week, Karen performed her duties as FCA presi- dent admirably. As president she was responsible for obtaining speakers for the meetings, and keeping a bulletin board current. Also, twice a month, Karen at- tended meetings in Chattanooga with other area FCA leaders. As the leader of Girls in Action at Waterville Baptist Church, Karen had to plan stories, prayer calendars, and crafts for the little girls. She loved working with these children and found it easy “getting down to their level and playing with them.” Karen admitted that it was sometimes hard to make time for everything but add- ed that having her priorities “in the right order” made it easier. Karen stated, “It’s simple. I know what I have to do, and I just do it.” Whether in or out of uniform, Karen Saffles achieves important goals. Seniors — People 175 Abracadabra Magic. It was a wonderful world that fascinated us all. Todd Williams, a sophomore, was a master of this awe- inspiring art. His slight of hand was so smooth it was impossible for a layman to detect. He was good, but only after long hours of practice made it possible. Todd’s interest in magic began when he was thirteen. He was asked to put on a magic show for the children of his church. After performing a few simple tricks for the children, he became intrigued very quickly and his interest in magic began to grow. For a year and a half, he ex- perimented with magic, learning more complex and complicated tricks. Then he started doing performances professionally, for parties and other special occasions. Todd said he enjoyed magic primarily because “it’s different and out of the ordinary.” Although Todd felt he could never achieve the greatness of Houdini or David Copperfield, anyone that saw Todd’s magic was totally overwhelmed by the in- triguing experience. Demonstrating his magical talent, Todd Williams astonishes the Little Theater audience. 176 People — Seniors Jamie Poe Kim Poole Anne Porterfield Michael Powell Rusty Powell Mark Presswood Robbie Price Steve Price Tam Price Angela Prince Angie Proctor Jeanne Puckett Terri Queen Richard Raburn Candy Rakestraw Jennifer Ramsey Jill Ramsey Barry Rayfield James Reagan Ronny Reagan Tracy Reagan Kim Renner Scott Retzleff Angie Ridgeway Gloria Roberts Jeff Roberts Jerry Robinson Scott Romines Seniors — People 177 Angie Rominger Phil Ross Marty Runion Stephen Runyan Kim Rush Karen Saffles Lisa Samples Danny Samuclson John Sanders Wanda Sandlan Beverly Satterfield David Satterfield Bruce Schrock Brian Scoggins Rhonda Seitz Nancy Segar Michael Sharpton Tami Shell Terry Shelton Candy Short 178 People — Seniors Music maker Unique, interesting, delightful, and ex- pressive were all terms students used to describe Ms. Sylvia Idom’s class, America in Song and Story. She began the elective during her third year at Bradley. Ms. Idom was considered the resident expert on the stringed instrument, the dulcimer. For seven years her students learned how to make them, and play them. Folklore began to interest her when she was a counselor at a United Methodist Youth Camp. That initial exposure grew to the creation of the class; from the class itself came her interest in, love for, and large personal collection of homemade dulcimers. Students had no problem catching on to the construction of their own musical masterpiece because they were so easy to make. They were used widely in the Ap- palachian Mountains where all the materials were within one hundred feet of the cabin door. Wood, horsehair or catgut, and the know-how were all that was need- ed to make beautiful music. Ms. Idom pro- vided the knowledge and allowed many students a glimpse of their heritage. Using one of her handmade models. Sylvia Idom demonstrates the ease of playing the dulcimer. Jesse Shubert Virginia Shubert Sarah Shuck Bertie Simpson James Singleton Cindy Smith Gene Smith Jerry Smith Seniors — People 179 Twilight zone Stars, unknown galaxies, and spaceships. All of these were part of another world — the world of science fic- tion. Nancy Segar was actively involved in this world since August of 1980. Nancy's first science fiction convention was “The World Science Fiction Conven- tion held in Boston, Massachusetts. This convention was the world's largest annual gathering of science fiction fans, writers, and artists. While at that convention, as well as other conventions in New York, Washington D.C., San Francisco, and Houston, Nancy spent most of her time either on staff or as a dealer — selling books. During these conventions, Nancy met such science fiction greats as Fredrik Rohl, Isaac Asimov, Andrew Offut, Jack Williamson, and Harlan Ellison. Although Nancy read extensively and attended many seminars, her thirst for science fiction was not quenched. Her im- agination expanded to absorb what she had read and seen. New frontiers would always be explored in science fiction, and Nancy wanted to be on the expedition. An and science fiction fan, Nancy Segar gives an oral report on the starship “Enterprise. Lisa Smith Rhonda Smith Tracy Sneed Melodie Snoderly Ricky Snyder John Sorrells Jimmy Sparkman Troy Spence 180 People — Seniors Craig Spencer Sheri Spencer Karen Stacey Greg Stafford Lee Stafford Donna Stamey Sheila Stamey Kevin Stephens Tanya Stevison Donald Still Michele Stokes Gina Striker Randall Strong Robbie Stroud Edwin Stueckle Dale Swafford David Swafford Richard Swafford Nolan Swanson Sonya Taliaferro Seniors — People 181 Becky Tate Stephanie Tate Larry Tatum Jimmy Taylor Johnny Taylor Lois Taylor Mary Taylor Robin Taylor Sandra Taylor David Terry Jason Thigpen Doug Thomasson Lisa Thompson Robbie Thompson Stanley Thompson Mark Tilley Robert Trammell Marvin Trew Lisa Trimmer Carrie True 182 People — Seniors Ken True Margaret Turner Kim Underwood Kim Varnell Leannc Varnell Mike Varner Billy Vest Deanna Waddell No string attached After seeing a puppet show at his home church in 1976, David Wagner made the decision to become a puppeteer. For six years David worked on his skills and was in demand to do Christian puppet performances. He and his fellow puppeteers presented shows and were invited to do special pro- grams at different churches. The main purpose of their hard work was to provide children enjoyment while being ministered to. Preparation and practice for a show lasted anywhere from three to ten weeks, depending on the length of the show. David said the most difficult part in do- ing a program was when they had to talk fast or change to new puppets. “Once the cast left the tape at home and had to do the performance live. They started laughing in the middle of the script, and could not stop.” David was a member of the drama group at his church. At Bradley he was in- volved in the Key Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, National Honor Socie- ty and the Bowl Team. David enjoyed traveling and meeting new people. Delighting people with his wit and charm. Ferd per- forms with friend, David Wagner. Seniors — People David Wagner Alicia Waldrop Alan Walker Randy Ward Jeff Ware Kim Watson Randy Watson Scott Watson Summer getaway Two months out of the country would seem like a long time, but for Teresa Lougheed it went by very fast. This adven- turous senior had always wanted to try something out of the ordinary, so she took advantage of the opportunity to head north of the border into Canada for the summer. Teresa had an aunt living in the province of Quebec which eased the ex- pense of housing while away. A tourist at heart, Teresa was able to visit many places. She went to Niagara Falls, Canada Wonderland, and the CNE which she said was like a World’s Fair only much more exciting! The adjustment to living in another culture was easy for Teresa, because in Canada many of its people were bi-lingual. Much of the advertisements and road signs were written in French and in English. “I enjoyed the people up there and they loved my southern accent, especially the boys! It was nice to be able to travel and visit another country, but it was good to get home.” Remembering her experiences in French speaking Quebec. Teresa Lougheed reviews a French magazine. 184 People — Seniors Nellie Weaver Regina Weissmiller John West Dijuana Whaley Greg Whaley Mark Whaley Robert Wheeler Chuck White Judy White Linda White Robin White Don Whitehead John Whitted Dayna Wilcut Michelle Wilds Diane Williams Fred Williams Leslie Williams Lori Williams Susan Williams Seniors — People 185 Donna Wilson Karen Wilson Rodney Wilson Wesley Wise Sherrie Witt Janice Womac Cynthia Wooden Patrick Wooden Rene Wooden Betty Woody Lisa Wright Robert Wright Terry Wyatt Annette York Darren Young Greg Young Bruce Zahnd 186 People — Seniors Seeing double The student population at BCHS was made up of all different types of people. Included in that number were five sets of twins and a set of triplets. It was hard to imagine what it would be like having a twin, but thirteen people couldn't imagine what it would be like without them. Seniors Leslie and Lori Williams were very active in athletics. Both girls were members of the state championship volleyball team. Lori went to state for track, and Leslie was on the softball team. Alvin and Kelvin Bishop, also seniors, were active in the FFA and participated in the parliamentary procedure contest. The only set of fraternal twins were Sophomores Mark and Marsha Rievley. One of their biggest problems was convin- cing people they really were twins. The sophomore class had David and Gary Dixon and Roy and Troy George. None of them ever dressed alike but they all had trouble with people mistaking them for their look alike brother. Angie, Cindy, and Pam Howell enjoyed being able to interchange their wardrobes. They all played softball and sang in their church choir. Members of the championship Bearette Volleyball team, senior twins Leslie and Lori Williams show how teamwork is more effective. Always there with a winning smile, Angie Howell. Excellent examples of how twins do and don't look A veritable tower of twins, Leslie Williams, Kelvin Gary Dixon, Cindy Howell, David Dixon, and alike, Troy and Roy George and Mark and Marsha Bishop, Lori Williams, and Alvin Bishop bask in the mJl0W.‘v Slorc idcnts cou,d1 havc j 1 Rievley are just a sampling of the sophomore twins. warm afternoon sun. jumped out of a Doublcmint commercial. Seniors — People 187 Middleman The role of the JUNIOR was not dif- ficult to fill. A junior had “status” as an upperclassman, but didn’t have the anxiety of a senior or the confusion and frustration of a sophomore. Juniors had the advantage of a year’s experience under their belt. They knew which courses to take and which teachers to hope for. Areas of interest had already been established, so they could quickly begin to direct their energies. This second year of high school was an opportunity for them to “make their mark.” Without enough clout to be the top officers in the leading clubs, they were free to become highly active without the load of responsibility. They worked hard to assist in the ongoing activities of the school while preparing themselves for the leadership roles that lay ahead. They were keenly aware of their identity at BCHS and pur- sued their goals with spirit and enthusiasm. Putting together plans for the Junior class are officers President Richie Hughes. Vice-President Randy Wood. Secretary Lori King and Treasurer Mark Hall. Sandy Abshire Tonya Akins Robin Albritton Shelley Allen Linda Allman Scott Allman Jimmy Anderson Mike Anderson Sabrina Anderson Gilbert Arms Jo Armstrong Tim Arntz DeWayne Atchley Rex Atchley Deborah Austin Mary Baliles Tommy Bandy Mark Bankston Ricky Barefield Jimmy Barker Robyn Barker Michael Bartlett Carlena Bearfield James Beaty Scott Beavers Charles Beck Keith Beck Marty Beck Stcv'c Beck Ricky Bell Connie Berry Todd Bingham 188 People — Juniors Chris Bisc Cindy Bishop Alan Bivens Terry Black Wendy Bledsoe Mike Boling Kenny Botts Kelly Bowen Karen Bradshaw Sharon Bradshaw Shelia Brady David Branam Traci Brewer Davida Bridges Sheila Brogden Debbie Brown Gary Brown Jim Brown Terry Brown Michelle Bryant Karen Buckner Mitchell Bunch Gail Burgiss Mark Burgner Marty Burkhart Penny Burns Dee Burris Denecn Calfee Darlene Calhoun Jeffrey Calhoun Penny Callahan Timmy Callahan Karen Cameron Wendy Cameron Joe Campbell Kevin Campbell T. J. Campbell Angie Carpenter Angie Carroll Steve Carroll Allen Carter Nancy Cartwright Dave Casson Susan Catlett Pat Cedar Bill Chapman Bart Chase Paul Cheslew Kim Chesnut Tae Chong Mary Christison Tony Cissom Brian Clark David Clark Kenneth Clark Kevin Clark Russell Clark Anna Clayton Steve Clevenger Jim Clewitt Beth Climcr Bo Clingan Bobby Clowers Sherrie Clowers Gregg Cobalt Sharon Cochran Michele Coffman Scott Collins Charla Combs Laura Cone C. C. Conway Keith Coon Juniors — People 189 Denzil Cooper Rodney Cooper Patty Corum Eddie Cox Eddie Cran field Alica Crawford Kevin Crcsswell Kim Crisp Terry Crittenden Angela Cross Brian Cross Lcsia C ross Michele Cross Mike Cross Martha Culey Randy Dale Gloria Damron Angela Darnell Tammy Darnell Alvin Davis DcAnna Davis Dewaync Davis Greg Davis Jan Davis Linda Davis Renee Davis Sandy Davis Danny Deal Michelle DeFriese Denise Denham David Denton Lauretta Derrick Darren Deverell Christy Dietz Tammy Dill Leanne Disharoon Jane Dixon Joey Dixon Wesley Dixon Brian Dodson Sherrie Dodson Beth Dotson Randy Dowdy Davina Duke Jan Dunn Lisa Dunn Lcisa Dyer Kenny Earls Sabrina Elkins Gary Ellis Phil Ellis Steve Ellis David Ensley Darrell Estep Chad Evans Mike Evans Stephanie Evans Scott Fain Carolyn Farmer Sonji Ferguson Tammy Fetzer Rick Finch Donald Flemming Tammy Flint Sherri Floyd Sherri Ford Melissa Forgey Robin Foster William Fox Linda Franklin Sherri Franks Earl Freeman 190 People — Juniors Kim Fulbright Laura Fulton Brad Gardner John Garr Tim Garvich Cvnthia Gates Mary Gatlin Jimmy Gee Michael Gentry Connie Ghorlcy Tim Ghorley Curt Gibbs Marty Gibby Steve Gibson Dana Giles Angie Gill Mitchell Gill Mendy Gilliland Pam Gipson Keith Glass Jeff Gobble Lisa Gobble Rodney Goins Garner Gold Mark H. Golden Renee Golden Schonna Goodman Keith Goodner David Goodwill Barry Goodwin Billy Goodwin Angie Graham Happy trails Who said covered wagons disappeared with the Old West? Christy Davis sure didn’t. Christy began riding in wagon trains when she was only one and a half years old. At first Christy only had to enjoy the ride but as she grew older she had to share in certain responsibilities that accom- panied the western life style. Christy assisted in the cooking, helped set up shelters, and took care of the horses. To Christy the hardest part of the entire trip was “harnessing the mules and hooking them to the wagon.” Wagon train trips lasted from one to seven days, covering thirty to fifty miles per day. Many trips were taken to Frog Mountain with the Brokenwheel Saddle Club. To Christy, this type of adventure was a whole different life. Thanks to Christy and her family, history was being kept alive! Slow but sure, a wagon train is the most enjoyable way for Christy Davis to reach Frog Mountain. Juniors — People 191 Jerry Graham Rhonda Graham Wyman Graham Mike Gray Lisa Green Pamela Greene Jennifer Gregg Kim Gregg Thomas Gregg Jeff Gregory Dennis Gresham Barry Griffin Sue Guinn Shawn Gurley Dawn Guthrie Brooke Hagood Diane Hair Cherie Hall Jeff A. Hall Mark Hall Nita Hall Susan Hamilton Eric Hammon Ray Haney Paula Hannah Scott Harmon Jamie Harris Randy Harris Jeff Harrod Joe Hartert John Haun Mike Haun Power play Dungeons and dragons. Sound spooky? To many people these words were affixed to old movies or maybe to world history class. But to others, like senior Mark Odom, they meant “a challenge. Mark, along with other war game en- thusiasts, enjoyed playing these games on- ly occasionally at first. But soon his pas- sion grew into seven hour battles. Mark ex- plained that these “war games were on the college level originally, but after awhile, the enthusiasm grew to high school students. Teenagers could be found almost anywhere participating in these “means of everyday escape. For many people it would be almost im- possible to play any game for seven hours straight; but as Mark noted, “Those of us who are involved in these war games are not just playing them, we are living them. Trying to outwit his friends (or maybe enemies?), Mark Odom’s favorite pastime tests his skill and ingenuity. 192 People — Juniors Myron Hawkins Lisa Headrick Craig Helms Robin Henderson Sheila Herron Tamela Hethcox Kenneth Hickman Curtis Hicks Keith Higgins Rebecca Higgins Sharon Higgins Steve Higgins Tina Higgins Robbie Hindman Lisa Holbert Del Holley Janice Hollingshead Jamie Holmes Leslie Hooker Renee Hooper Patricia Horne Todd Houston Angela Howell Doug Huber Angela Hughes Richie Hughes Sharron Hughes Larry Humbard Lisa Humphries Tommy Huskey Jeff Ingram Greg Jackson Johnathon Jackson Cassie James Paul James Albert Jenkins David Jenkins Jennifer Jenkins Beverly Johansen Chcrcc Johnson Darrin Johnson Kevin Johnson Scott Johnson Shane Johnson Suzanne Johnson Randy Johnston April Jones Debbi Jones Karen Jones Kevin Jones Kiersten Jones Richard Jones Robin Jones Tammy Jones Dawana Keefer Anthony Keith Darron Keller Penny Kelley Jeff Kennedy Lori Kiblcr Kim Kile Tim Kimbcrling Lori King Kevin Knight Karen Kyle Kim Kyle Melissa Kyle Johnny Lane Dean Langford Karl Lawrence Billy Lawson Tony Lawson Juniors — People 193 Scoti Ledford John Lee Randy Lee Dina LcRoy Sheila Lewis Brad Lindsey Jeff Lipps Joy Livingston Steve Logsdon Cheree Long Dacen Long Debbie Loughccd Jon Lovingood Lebron Maddux Carson Malone Ralph Mantooth Cinda Maples Randy Marlcr Kins Marr Janie Martin Katrina Marlin Ricky Martin Paul Mathai Rowena Matthew's Mike Maupin Michelle McAllister Theresa McAllister Neal McConnell Paul McConnell Dana McCormack Kcm McDonald Ronda McGill Dana McKenzie Lori McKenzie Jay McLaughlin Misty McLennan Mark McSpadden Dwayne Melton Ginger Michalovic Eddie Miller Randy Moore Sheila Moore Carolyn Morgan Sandy Morgan Steve Morgan Eddie Morris Jennifer Moss Jennifer Mowery Janet Moynihan Julie Mullinax Rusty Munger Sherri Murray Teresa Murray Tim Myers Connie Nance Kim Nelson Tim Newby Mike Neyman Sheri Nichols Stacey Nichols Shannon Nolen Mike Norman Pam Ogle Kelly Olkowski Lee Osterwisc Gene Owcnby Regina Owcnby Kim Pace Terry Pace Susan Paccttie Scott Painter Chris Panter 194 People — Juniors Welder of hearts Love and compassion for young people was the reason Brown Sain gave for leav- ing private industry and beginning a teaching career. Mr. Sain has been a welder for thirty-five years and an active minister for fourteen years, pastoring at the Four Point Baptist Church. Mr. Sain not only desired to teach students a good trade but he wanted to see them build and mold good characters. He helped them do this by being a good exam- ple and living a positive Christian life in front of them. Students often came to him with problems and he was always willing to sit down with them, listen, and then offer sug- gestions and advice. “There is a lot of pressure on everyone, especially young people,” Mr. Sain stated. Students often needed someone who cared. Mr. Sain has spent eleven years at Bradley trying to teach his students the important things in life. Always conscious of his students' needs. Brown Sain prepares for his welding class. Karen Park Greta Parker Kalyani Patel Alvin Payne Nancy Payne Margarita Peak Melanie Pendergrass John Perry Shelia Pettit Donald Phillips John Phillips Tina Phillips Anthony Pickel Christie Pierce Jody Pierce Tracy Pierce Phil Pippenger Todd Pool Chuck Pounders Kimball Presley Paula Pressley Julie Price Lisa Price Pam Price Chip Pruett Sonya Pruitt Dawn Pullin Yvonne Pykc Manjit Rahal Mike Rakestraw Rodney Ramey Sharon Ramsey Juniors — People 195 Heavy metal What is infinity? Everyone probably had their own definition, but to Andy Pierce it was the name of his band. Andy played lead guitar in his heavy metal group which included Mike Browder, J. R. Martin, Bill Dyer, and Terry Vance. They composed all of their own material and had hopes of doing an album. Andy had always wanted to play the guitar but never thought of getting a band together until four years ago. At that time Andy and Bill got together, but “Infinity” was not established until July of 1982. “Infinity” rehearsed about three or four times a week. They performed at different functions and were able to play for the stu- dent body during a concert. Andy’s feelings about playing in a live band were summed up when he said “When it’s just practicing, it can get bor- ing. It really is hard work. But when you play in front of people, it’s the most ex- citing thing in the world.” In the world of heavy metal, each group has hopes of lasting forever. Mike Browder. Andy Pierce, Bill Dyer, J. R. Martin, and Terry Vance are “Infinity.” Bill Randolph Charles Randolph Tammy Rapp Bobby Ratledge David Rayfield Becky Reagan Keith Reffner Sand-De Retzleff Anthony Ridgeway Theresa Riggins Melissa Ritchey Donald Roberts Jimmy Robinson Jody Robinson Teresa Roderick Donald Rodgers Kathy Rodgers Gina Rollins Patrick Rollins Tony Rue Robbie Rumba Sheila Runion Robert Ruth Lisa Rymer Jeff Sadler Kim Saffles Tena Samples Barbara Satterfield Bobby Scoggins Chris Scoggins Lamar Scoggins Ginger Sharp 196 People — Juniors Keith Shell Johnnie Shelton Robbie Sherlin Tammy Shoemaker Kim Shopc Samuel Silvers Daniel Sink Selina Sivley Lee Anne Sizemore Susie Skelton Tina Skelton Lela Sledge Barry Smith Carol Smith Cherie Smith Dwight Smith Glen Smith John Smith Lee Smith Lynne Smith Stephanie Smith William Smith Pam Soscbee Tracy Southerland Kim Stafford Melissa Stampe Jeff Stansberry Sonja Stepp Joey Stevenson Allen Stewart Roger Stewart Stephanie Stieber Jeff Still Thomas Stillwell Traci Stokes Jim Stonecipher Sandra Stonecipher Randy Strickland Paula Suits Karen Summers Brenda Sutton Jennifer Swallows Tammy Swallows Steve Swanson Mike Tankersley Malt Tarver Jeff Taylor Stephanie Taylor Terri Taylor Bryan Teaslev Jim Thedford Jerry Thomas Todd Thurman Mike Tinsley Denise Towler Johnny Trentham Wendy Trew Lisa Trewhitt Brian Trotter Doris Trotter Kim Trotter Tammy Trotter Tina Turner Brian Tyndall Dewayne Vaughn James Vaughn Pam Vaughn Robby Vaughn Jeff Wagner Khris Walden Kim Waldrop Jennifer Waters Juniors — People 197 Joe Watson Lena Watson Scott Watson Bryan Webb Rita Webb Lori W haley Sheila Whaley Valerie Wheeler James White Michelle White Jackie Whitmire Darrell Williams Lisa Williams Bobby Willis Debbie Willis Gail Willis Mona Willis Mark Wimberly Aaron Winters Zandra Withrow Eric Wollam Randy Wood Kathy Wooden Alice Woods Teresa Woods Debbie Woody Lisa Woody Mark Woody Ross Wooten Wendell Wooten Evelyn Wright Norma Wright “Why WE Deserve Bojangles Biscuits We’re Bradley County teachers And our budget's been cut. We need Bojangles biscuits To help nil our guts. Unlike Hamilton County Which found some excess dough. We have no excess here Our funds are running low. If the commissioners don't come through With some extra money. We can’t buy Bojangles biscuits To eat with our honey. We listen to KZ106 Each morning while we dress, We crave Bojangles biscuits 'Cause we know they’re the best. Just because we live in Cleveland It really wouldn't be fair. To not announce us as winners When you are on the air. So David bring our biscuits And hurry or we will cry. If you don’t get here real soon We might just up and die! Hungry Teachers Writiaf a pom about Bojangles biscuits. Ms. Cate and Mr. Bryson try to think of a word that rhymes with dough Their poem won and every teacher received a delicious biscuit 198 People — Juniors Show those pearls There was a song that contained the lyrics. “You're never fully dressed without a smile. Bradley students came to school fully dressed and eager to tackle the challenges they would face. Their cheerful and friendly smiles had amazing power. They brightened the days of many fellow students and faculty who were feeling blue about something. With all the items that were sold during the year a smile was the best bargain because it didn't cost anything. It was something we all had to give if we took the time to give it. and we received it without question. There were times when smiling came naturally, but at other times when nothing was going right it was difficult to muster even a grin. Those were the times when we had to share our smile, and give a little ex- tra of ourselves. During the year, hundreds of things happened to us that made us smile and even laugh out loud. As we looked back at the year's pleasant memories, we remembered them with a smile. Showing her pearly whites. Kerry Ballcw looks like a model as she smiles for the camera Mingling in the Club Day crowd. Angie Oldham and John l.cc show school spirit with their balloons, pins, and smiles. Joking around, Erie Caywood tcasingly tries to strangle Pam Vaughn, but the only thing Pam seems to be able to do is crack up laughing Juniors People 199 On the road “Experience is the best teacher!” The SOPHOMORE class was taught a lot of things in 1982-83 and all of the learning didn't take place in the classroom. They had to experience first hand the frustration of being “the new kids on the block. It was a big change from being the leaders at Bradley and Trewhitt Junior High Schools and coming to the strange surroundings of a new school. Unfamiliar with the routine of BCHS, sophomores often appeared lost or confused, to the delight of upperclassmen, who were privately glad that experience was behind them. The number of things to become involved in was tremendous. It took awhile for them to decide what clubs and organizations they wanted to join, but gradually they began to find their place and settle into their new role. They had plenty of energy and there was no reason to wait to become a vital part of the Bradley scene. Elected to lead the Sophomore class are Secretary Nicole Prince, Treasurer Missy Harris, Vice- President Kellye Pierce and President Galen Bell. Joey Adams Sherri Adams Marsa Alford Michelle Allman Ellen Anderson Russ Aulds Michelle Austin Franklin Bacon Lebron Bain Angie Baine Kip Baker Sharon Baker Teresa Baker Della Bales Michelle Ballentine Kerry Ballew Lori Ballew Tammy Ballew Lisa Bancroft Stacie Bancroft Charlene Barbour Steve Barger Terri Barrett Jim Bates Phyllis Bates Gina Baxter Carolyn Bayfield Tom Bean Gary Beatty Chris Beavers Sandra Beavers Lorie Beck 200 People — Sophomores Stephanie Belk Galen Bell Karen Bellamy Angie Biddwcll Debra Bigge Samuel Bingham Gina Birchfield Jeff Blackwell Andrea Blair Deloris Blair Sharon Blankenship Tim Blankenship Danny Bonner James Bowen Missy Bowlin Wade Boyette Anthony Bradford Beverly Bradford Lisa Brcndle Cindy Brewer Jeff Brewer Keith Brock Cindy Broick Donny Brown J. C. Brown Judy Brown Karen Brown Cheryl Brown Allen Brumlow Freddie Bryson Shelley Buckner Sherry Buckner Sherri Buetow Kim Bullard Jamie Bunch Brent Burgess Pam Burgess Kaye Burgiss Billy Burk Johnny Burnett Scott Burnette Dcphnic Burney Mark Burns Mark Burson Brian Cabrera Jan Cagle Michael Calfee Robyn Calfee Karen Callihan Steve Cantrell Carmen Carden Sonja Carpenter Lisa Carr Kevin Carroll Chris Carson Lora Cartwright Terry Casper Pamela Cassidy David Cawood Kendra Caylor Eric Cay wood John Chadwick Tracy Chadwick Kevin Chancey Felicia Chase Mitchell Chastain Cathy Childress Cindy Clark Donna Clark Sherry Clark Tina Clayton Wendy Clinton Sophomores — People 201 Laura Clocr Sheila Coffey Kathy Collier Alfred Collins Joe Joe Collins Terri Collins Jim Condra David Conley Julie Conway David Cook James Cooper Tammy Cooper Cindy Coroin Shannon Corn Sharon Couch Lynn Cox Cheryl Craft Gerald Cress Cheryl Crick Tracy Crisp Eddie Cross Ginger Cross Rick Cross Vcnis Cross Yolanda Crosswhitc Lisa Crumley Steve Crump Kenneth Cunningham Scott Curtis Mike Daffron Karen Dale Gayla Darnes Marissa Davenport Eric Davis Jimmy Davis Kris Davis Sheila Davis Tim Day Clayton Debity Robert DcGrie Sheila Dchncr Belinda Derrick Michele Derrick Dana Destouct Craig Dilliard Daniel Disney Chris Dixon David Dixon Gary Dixon Lisa Dixon Mike Dixon Stephen Dixon Doug Dixson Sonja Doss Chris Downey Lisa Duckworth Rebecca Duggan Billy Duke Dean Earby Dcwayne Earley Kathy Earls Tammy Ear wood Michele Eckard Jeanie Edwards Denise Eller Selena Elliott Bill Ellis Giles Ellis Clyde Emerson Kenny Emerson Rodney Emerson Liz Ensley 202 People — Sophomores Alan Evans Barry Evans Tony Fain Rodney Fairfield Cindy Falls Tracy Fansler Angie Farmer Brian Farris Greg Ferrer Scott Ferris Mitch Fink Charlie Flint Sheila Floyd Bob Formont Eddie Foster Michelle Foster Barry Fowler Kim Fox Lynn Frazier Mike Frazier Paul French JoAnn Garner Robert Garner Tim Garner Tracy Garner Tonya Gaston Kenneth Gates Kelly Gatlin Jeff Gentry Kim Gentry Lisa Gentry- Missy Gentry Feel like dancin’ Stretch. Bend. Practice. Those words were probably heard by Jill Ramsey most of her life. For, you see, Jill has been tak- ing dancing lessons for fourteen years. Jill studied ballet and jazz under Paula Duff, Amy Card Lilios, and Carolyn Clark. Jill danced not only for the exercise, but because she enjoyed it. Dance wasn’t just a part of Jill’s life, it was her life! Jill shared her talents through performances as well as classes for younger students. She taught three classes per week at the same time she was taking one class herself. Because of her skill and love for dance, many of her students became just as serious and dedicated as Jill. Jill’s love of dancing was evident. She commented, “I love it, and if I ever thought I was going to have to stop danc- ing forever. I’d go crazy. I never want to stop dancing. I want to be dancing even when I’m forty-five!” During a dress rehearsal for her spring recital. Jill Ramsey demonstrates a perfected cn pointe. Sophomores — People 203 Ricky Gentry Tommy Gentry Roy George Bryan Geren Jason Geren Marvin Ghorley Rodger Gibson Angie Gill Margaret Gilman Charlene Gipson Tracy Gladson Shawn Glass Scott Godfrey Barry Goins Becky Goins Gregg Goins Mark Goins Sandy Goins Donna Goode Felicia Goss Erick Graham Michelle Graham Susan Graham Sandra Green Tammy Green Robert Gregg Caroline Gregory Chris Griffith Tony Griggs Tammy Grisson Arlie Guinn Tommie Guinn On with the show Lights. Camera. Action. These were words familiar to Larry Glover (well, maybe not camera!) as he pursued his am- bition as an actor. Acting was a hobby of Larry’s since the fifth grade. He played major roles in “Grease” at BCHS and also in “Shenan- doah” at the Knights of Columbus Dinner Theatre. In “Shenandoah” Larry came upon some bad luck. During the third show, Larry and another guy were doing a fight scene. Larry was supposed to jump on the guy, but “the guy moved when he shouldn't have.” Larry received a concus- sion and after finishing the show was ordered to bed for three days. A “stand in” was found and the play continued to be .a success in spite of Larry’s bad luck. Larry’s ambitions lay in the field of non-professional acting. Yet, he added, “I might like to do a broadway play — someday.” In a scene from “Shenandoah,” Larry Glover por- trays a lazy youngster who hates physical labor. 204 People — Sophomores Brian Gulliford Candace Gupton Melissa Guthrie Steven Guthrie Teresa Guycr Donna Hackney Lisa Hackney Kathy Hale Donna Hall Kelley Hall Penny Hall Steve Hall Missy Hamilton Diannia Haney George Haney Randy Haney Janice Hardin Tim Harness Chuckie Harris Cindy Harris Devonna Harris Donnie Harris Joel Harris Lisa Harris Missy Harris Ray Harris Therese Harris Tommy Harris Nathan Hatmaker Karen Hawkins David Heffington Michelle Henderson Johnny Hensley Dennis Herron Gary Hicc Brian Hicks Glenn Hicks Janice Hicks Stacey Hicks Tommy Hicks Melinda Hiefnar Kelly Higgins Sheila Hilliard Dianna Hindman Maria Hines Eric Hite Jeff Hobbs Tabby Holcomb Cecilia Holden George Holden Charlene Hollifield Farren Holt Terry Hood Robyn Hooker Sherri Hopkins Tasha Horner Michelle Hoskins Randy Howard Tracy Howard Angie Howell Cindy Howell Pamela Howell Ricky Huggins Robbie Hughes Lisa Hysinger Kenny Ingram Lora Ingram Robin Ingram Mike Innis Crystal Jack Eva Jacks Teresa Janow Sophomores — People 205 Michael Jeffries David Johnson Holly Johnson Joey Johnson Paige Johnson Shawn Johnson Jeff Jones Johnny Jones Lisa Jones Pam Jones Frank Jurczak John Just Kim Keith Glenda Keller Angela Kelley Wcndi Kcsley Julie Key Courtney King Lanettc King Steve Kirby Jeff Knight Ronda Kosemund Denise Kuykendall Cindy Kyle Patricia Lamon Johnny Lane Kenny Lane Christine Lankford Jamie Lawson Donnie Layne Dana Lea Rita Leamon Keith Ledford Renee Ledford Teresa Ledford William Ledford Jeff Lee Karen Lewis Misty Lewis Dale Liner Greg Lipps Lisa Litchford Scott Loftis Sonya Loftis Shannon Lonas Brenda Lones Danitra Long Jamie Long Johnny Long Pam Long Daryl LongRey Debbie Loope Sharon Lougheed Laura Lusk David Lyles Lana Lynn Byan Maine Lynn Malone Robin Maney Carla Manley Micheal Mantootn Tammy Mantooth Tammy Maples Barry Martin Buddy Mason Larry Mason Mark Mason Michelle Mason Annette Masscngale Kathy Massengale Karen Maupin Cynthia Maxwell 206 People — Sophomores Ebony and ivory It isn't easy to become dedicated to something enough to sit in one position for hours each day, unless the results can help you achieve a life long dream. To senior Lisa Trimmer long hours of practice came easy and were enjoyable. They helped her become an accomplished pianist who performed with excellence. Lisa took piano lessons until she was in the fifth grade, but then decided to quit and teach herself. Discipline, willpower, and a desire to be the very best motivated her to work hour after hour to learn new techniques. Lisa performed as guest pianist at the Village Inn, at the Elks Club and won the talent award in the 1982 Junior Miss Pageant for her performance of “The Norwegian Concerto. Strong determination has gotten Lisa this far in her performing art. That same persistence will probably be the main in- gredient in her attaining her primary goal — becoming a concert pianist. While Lisa Trimmer intently practices a concerto, she does not act like the same lighthearted teenager most of us know. Greg Maxwell Kimberly Maybcrn Melissa Mayfield Carolyn Ma urck Brian McAllister Robbie McAllister Kim McCallie Greg McCarn John McClure Karen McClure Lynda McConnell Tim McCoy Mike McDaniel Richard McKinney Angelia McLain Steve McLain Tim McMahan Sheila McNelly Donna McSpaddcn Jimmy Meeks Fred Mercer David Mikcl Kim Mikcl Anthony Miller Daron Miller Gregg Miller Sharon Miller Tim Miller Kim Millians James Mitchell Lonnie Moffett Tammy Moon Sophomores — People 207 Easy rider It took a unique person to spend his time “living dangerously. Most people would have shunned the experience, but Lamar Scoggins loved it. This junior was an avid motorcycle racer. Lamar had been racing for over a year. He became involved in this fast-paced sport when friends encouraged him. Lamar won half of the races that he entered — proof that he was not “just another weekend racer,” but three time State Champion. Of course, this type of sport was not all fun and games. Lamar fell off his motorcy- cle in one race and was almost run over by another biker. Fortunately, he only suf- fered several cracked ribs. As Lamar stated, “It could have been devastating. Lamar’s appetite for racing was only whetted. He planned to continue this sport astride a YZ100. Be on the lookout bike racing fans. We may sec Lamar in a national race someday. Three time stale motocross champion. Lamar Scog- gins displays one of his many first place trophies. David Mooney ham Denise Moore Janet Moore Tammy Moore Tony Morgan Kathic Morris Penny Morrison Kevin Morrow Tyler Morrow Cynthia Moses James Mowery Shannon Moynihan Robby Munger Tammy Murphy Becky Murray Dana Murray Raymond Murray Greg Murtineaux Jay Musselwhitc Rebecca Myers Tonnia Nance Tony Neer Scott Nipper Mike Nix Paula Nix Becky Noah Sherry Nolan Brian Nolen Karen Norcll Travis O'Daniel Angie Oldham Andrea Orr 208 People — Sophomores Ray Orr Yvonne Orr Scott Osborne Greg Owens Tim Ownby Cathy Painter Jimmy Palmer Tim Park Jill Parks Lisa Pass Tim Patterson Bobby Paul Mark Pettit Alan Phillips Ronnie Phillips Stacy Phillips William Phillips Sheryl Pickard Darlene Picket Kcllye Pierce Sheila Pitts Jonathan Plumley Darren Poteet Robin Powell Scott Powell Cheri Price Tim Price Nicole Prince Karen Prock Tim Prock Timmy Pullin Joan Raburn Kim Rainwater Cissy Rakestraw Togc Rakestraw Larry Ramsey Michelle Ramsey Kim Ratcliff Joan Reagan Billy Redden Donna Rennen Dewayne Reno Wendy Richmond Mark Rievley Marsha Rievley Randy Riley Sandra Rinehart Dean Risenhoover Sheila Roark Johnny Robinson Cheri Rogers Dale Rogers Kim Rogers Lesley Ross Melissa Ross Kathi Rush Brian Russell Michael Ruth Wendy Ruth Daniel Rutledge Sam Rymer Scott Rymer Tony Saffles Shari Samuelson Melody Sartin Rhonda Sawyer Adrienne Schenck Kenneth Schisler Amanda Scoggins Bruce Scoggins Russ Scoggins Mickey Scott Sophomores — People 209 Brian Sells Jim Sells Missy Sharp Tommy Shcfield Shclli Shelton Tim Shelton Tony Shelton Junior Sherlin Tim Shoate Donna Shoemaker Tina Shultz Melissa Silver Joanic Silvers Kristi Simmons Richard Simonson Tonya Slaughter Jon Smith Reba Smith Sonya Smith Susan Smith Marty Smitty Garth Sneed Lisa Sneed Lori Snyder Mark Snyder Greg Stafford Paula Stafford Terri Stanfield Jeff Stephens Kay Still Janet Stockton Tonya Stokes Thomas Stonecipher Curtis Strickland Wendy Struzinsky Alicia Suits Jeanna Suits Lamar Suits Dalenna Swafford Janet Swafford Joey Swafford Leslie Swafford Scott Swafford Tony Swafford Genia Swallows John Swallows Jerry Swick Alan Talbott Felena Talbott Donald Tankersley R. V. Tarpley Patti Tatum DeAnna Taylor Joann Taylor Kathy Taylor Brian Teague Bryan Teasley Steve Terry Melanie Thomas Cheryl Thompson Cindie Thompson Jerry Thompson Mike Thompson Richard Thompson Roger Thompson Stacey Thompson Terry Thompson Kirk Timmons Lynn Tinsley Linda Tipton LaLanna Todd Sandy Trammell 210 People — Sophomores Paul Treat Edward Trentham Diane Trewhitt Kimberly Trewhitt Jimmy Trimmer Curt T rotter Elisa Trotter Anthony Tucker Melinda Turpin Keith Umbcrger Jeff Varner Sherry Vaughn Tom Vaughn Jordi Vilanova Billie Voyles Paul Waddell Scott Wade Tina Walker Phil Watson Ricky Watson Tony Watson Donald Webb Melissa Webb Becky Weissmiller Gina Whaley Doug Wheeler Dewayne White Tammy White Larry Whitney Dean Wilkins David Williams Michael Williams Phoebe Williams Todd Williams Valerie Williams Chris Wilson Jeff Wilson Lisa Wilson Robin Wilson Sharon Wilson Scott Witt David Wooden Sonya Wooden Connie Woodey Angie Yarber Tina Young James Zervas Katy Zvolerin A touch of sadness Tragic events occasionally overshadow- ed the happy and joyful activities the school year brought. On November 15th Bradley High School suffered a terrible loss. Karen Buckner, a sixteen-year-old junior, died unexpectedly in an automobile accident. Karen, a Health Occupations student, was well liked by all those who knew her. Friends agreed that Karen was a sweet, op- timistic, and encouraging person. A close friend of Karen said “she was a very positive influence.” As a member of VICA, HOSA, and Boosterettes, Karen always enjoyed life. Her sister Sherry said, “Karen considered life to be one big challenge.” Reading, swimming, volleyball, hiking, and all sports brought Karen enjoyment. She had hopes of becoming a nurse or a teacher because she loved to help others. Very active in her church, Karen was in- volved in fellowships and sang in the choir. She also spent time helping in the nursery with the small children. Karen was a definite asset to our school. Her absence was felt every day. She was sadly missed by everyone. Sophomores — People 211 PAC man There were many opportunities available to principal Dale R. Hughes when he was asked to come to Bradley in 1975. He was a highly rated college basketball coach and athletic director. To be responsible for every aspect of running the state's largest three year high school was pressure filled and required a special kind of individual. Mr. Hughes filled that position with ease and distinction. His winning ways and pro- gressive attitude was a positive example to the students and faculty. Under his guidance Bradley was recognized throughout the state for its achievements inside the classroom and out. Mr. Hughes believed in the individual. He was often found talking with the students and encouraging them to excel. Discipline to Mr. Hughes was a necessary part of his job. Although he didn't enjoy it, he disciplined students with compassion. “Challenge described the future for Mr. Hughes. He dreamed of instituting new ideas that would help to insure Bradley’s role of leadership for decades to come. Originator of the Principal's Advisory Committee, Principal Dale Hughes discusses plans for an upcom- ing meeting. Drafting — Ernest Adams P.E. — Geneva Adams Health — Joe Adams General Business — Nancy Adams English — Lana Arp Biology — Martha Bagwell General Metals — Gary Bain Business — Edith Baldree 212 People — Faculty and Staff Bill Bates — History Dinah Bivens — Home Economics Doug Bobbit — Resource Jo Bounds — American History Jessie Bowers — Librarian Betty Brown — Cosmetology Teddy Bryson — American History Maxine Buckner — English Susan Butler — Resource Dianna Calfee — Resource Rebecca Campbell — Art Carol Cannon — Algebra Brenda Carder — English Marlene Carroll — Business Don Carter — Guidance Jean Cate — Secretary Susan Cate — Librarian Myers Chittenden — Woodworking Connie Clark — Home Economics David Clonts — Algebra Physics Bryan Cofer — American History Danny Coggin — Band Paul Cretton — Physical Education Wanda Dzikielewski — English Faculty and Staff — People 213 Cafeteria — Kathy Eaton Business — Joan Elliott Secretary — Jeanne Ellis Assistant Principal — Roy Farmer Assistant Principal — Jerry Frazier Auto Body — Ray Galyon English — Connie Cox Gatlin Refrigeration — George Glass English — Dan Glasscock English — Janie Goff Security — Wendell Goins Aerospace — Charles Haney Cosmetology — Ann Hilliard Bookstore — Alma Holden Principal — Dale Hughes Geometry — Don Hughes English — Sy lvia Idom Health — Turner Jackson Art — Jerry Johnson Food Service — Paul Jones Guidance — Danny Keller Social Sciences — Connie Kelly English — Miriam Kelly Business — Carol Lackey 214 People — Faculty and Staff Herbert Lackey — Agriculture Man Ruth Ladd — Cafeteria Richard Ledford — Agriculture Janice Lillard — Biology Fred Linkous — Marketing Debbie Lovelace — English O’Neil McCullough — Guidance Shirley Mclntire — Chemistry Come and Get It When the bell rang at the end of third period each day, hundreds of students con- verged on the cafeteria for their noon meal. As they gobbled down their food, anxious to talk about the latest gossip, they rarely took time to think about where the food came from or who had prepared it. The cafeteria workers were the real heroes at BCHS and worked without reward. Without this group of dedicated staff no one would have had the energy to complete the school day. Their day began at 6:30 a.m. There was a lot to do before they began cooking lunch. They had to make sure there was enough food for one meal. It took over 300 pounds of french fries and 300 pounds of beef each day to feed a hungry bunch of students. If they had chicken and com it required 200 pounds of chicken and 40 gallons of corn. Fifteen strong, the cafeteria workers en- joyed cooking and seeing the students each day; and like everyone, they didn’t like cleaning up. It took people working together to run a good operation, and the cafeteria was a great example of what could be accomplished. Before preparing lor the noon rush, cafeteria worker� take a moment to pose Thc arc lola Hall. Ruth Woodard. Dorothy Allison. Danny Crisp. Nell Mun- cy. Barbara Yarber. Kay Harper. Edna Crittenden. Helen Singleton. Susan Patterson, and Rose Watson Faculty and Staff — People 215 Guidance — Pam Miller Typewriting — Pat Minor Spanish — Anna Moore Home Economics — Shirlene Morgan Cafeteria Manager — Edna Morrow Business — Kathy Murphy English — Deborah Nerren American History — George Nerren 21 year salute In twenty-one years a lot of students enrolled at Bradley Central. The school changed buildings and the styles of dress changed a hundred times. Jeanne Ellis, secretary in the main office, watched all these changes come about. She began her twenty-one years of dedicated service when Bill Schultz asked her to be the athletic secretary for one year. After that year, she remained for another and on and on. Experience was her greatest teacher. She had to run the front office with its many interruptions while trying to main- tain an efficient operation. Ms. Ellis enjoyed reading a good book or playing an occasional game of bridge to relax her after her busy five day a week pace. Ms. Ellis liked many things about her work at BCHS, and said, “I couldn't have asked for a finer administrative staff, coaching staff, faculty, and student body to work with.” Her commitment to her duties over the years helped establish the quality the com- munity came to expect at Bradley Central High School. During a pep rally. Principal Dale R. Hughes ex- presses his appreciation to Jeanne Ellis for 21 years of dedicated service. 216 People — Faculty and Staff Ella Sue Osment — English Jean Owenby — Algebra Ted Palmer — Electronics Doyle Parmer — Driver’s Education Ken Phillips — English Harold Reno — English Liz Robinson — French Earl Rowan — American History Gloria Smiddy — V.O.E. Jim Smiddy — Physical Education Sandra Snider — Health Occupations Mildred Sparkman — Typewriting Gwen Srite — Soc. Psychology Gordon Suttle — Trig. Adv. Math Mary Swiger — English George Warren — Geo. Alg. II Annette Whitlock — Bank Eloise Wikre — Nurse John Wilkins — Building Trades Karen Winters — Economics Lyman Wood — History Jim Woodall — Driver’s Education Phyllis Wright — Latin Bob Ztolerin — Athletic Dir. Attendance Faculty and Staff — People 217 The free enterprise system was the most valuable asset we had in America. Any individual or group of investors had the right to start his own business and exert his energy in an effort to make his business profitable. Though it was often misunderstood, it allowed us to accept the challenge of any career field without fear. Bradley Cleveland business and industry sup- ported education in the community for as long as they had been in operation. They generously provid- ed their time and money for worthwhile Bradley projects like College and Career Day or the VICA program. Magic Chef Inc. went a step further in their support by adopting Bradley in the “Adopt-A- School” program. Advertisement was an important tool for local companies to get their product or service on the minds of the consumer. By purchasing ad space in athletic programs, the Trumpeter, or the Ocoeean they got their message out, and provided financial support to school organizations. Wearing clothes with advertisements on them, students chat outside during lunch. Even though it’s only late February it’s too warm of a day to pass up without spen- ding time outdoors. 218 Advertisements Advertisements 219 O.K. 420 Inman Sr. 472-2085 Dwighr Williams 1=31 STORE BzsjsrZtCfj j� g™j N W • EASTERLY’S INC. S 409 Inman St. Interior Design Service Custom Cabinets Custom Draperies Wall Coverings Floor Coverings Carpets and Rugs Ace is the place with ( the Helpful Hardware Man J 990 25th Street Cleveland, TN 478-2544 Heavenly Rest Waterbeds 1705 Stuart NW Cleveland, Tennessee 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Monday-Saturday Bedder Beds at Bedder Prices” THE CASUAL SHOP 1801 Keith Street Stuart Park Plaza Cleveland. TN 31311 472-8361 Ladies Ready-to-Wear s% Griffith Kawataki Motor Sales, Inc. SALES A SERVICE (BEHIND THE GOODYEAR STORE) HOWARD GRIFFITH JR. - Owncm HERMAN SHERLIN • service Mon. A Sales phone ei 5 472-041 a 220 Advcrliscmcnts Business Cards Business Forms Letterheads and Envelopes Wedding Invitations (615) 479-7550 Service with a smile is guaranteed by Diane and Jerry Neely. They are joined here with their son, David (Pee Wee) Neely and an employee, Vanda Callihan. US v r Wholesale DURACELL Supply IJ.S.A Croup Inc. Divisions Located in the Following Cities: Cleveland, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee Crossville, Tennessee Kingston, Tennessee Scottsboro, Alabama Wholesale Plumbing and Electrical Supplies J P.O. Box 3390 J Advertisements 241 n j MERCHANTS CHURCH OF GOD Publishing House and Member FDIC Pathway Book Stores HURCHOr GO For sixty-six years the Church of God Publishing House has been the sole producer of the literature for its denomination. dd-pra ADVERTISING Ann PROMOTIONS 906 Gary St. N.W. • P.O. Box 3152 Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Phone: (615) 472 1112 1113 COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE MARTHA HOLT OWNER BOX 311 BB SPRINGPLACE RD CLEVELAND, TN. 37311 242 Advertisements Uha For 102 years Hardwick Stove Company specialized in Quality Cooking Appliances. All products are made in Cleveland, Tennessee with tremendous pride by your friends and neighbors. All products are designed to save precious energy. Choose from many varieties of Gas or Electric Freestanding or Built In Models, Gas or Electric Microwave Combination, Counter Top Microwave, or the Newest Product . . . Gas Grills. See the Hardwick Cooking Appliances at these Dealers. EASTERLY'S PARGAS DODD'S APPLIANCES HARRIS FURNITURE WHITE'S HOME AND AUTO RICE ELECTRIC QUINN SUPPLY H HARDWICK COOKING APPLIANCES CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE 37311 Advertisements 243 Congratulations Seniors BOWATER SOUTHERN PAPER COMPANY Calhoun, Tennessee 37309 B M PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY SUPPLY THE VILLAGE MALL 478-2882 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Moderate Rates: Day • Week • Month Kitchenettes Available (ieorgetoftm 3mt ■ 2421 Georgetown Road Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Telephone: (615) 478-1137 GOODNER ALLEN FUNERAL HOME Glen Ramsey Roberta Ramsey J 1 1 Thoroseol • Brick • Lintels • Cement Morror Mix • Building Sond 301 NORTH OCOEE DIRECTOR — GENE W. ALLEN “HOME OF FRIENDLY SERVICE” STANFIELD STUDIO BRADLEY BLOCK COMPANY, INC. P. O. Box 476 • 13th Street Clevelond, Tennessee 37311 264 BROAD STREET CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE PHONE: 476-6831 Advertisements 245 Index A Abercrombie. Charles 108.148 Abahirc. Sandy 85.87.89.90. 111.118. 120. 121. 168.188 ACADEMICS 1-35 Ace Hardware 220 Adams. Ernest 110. 212 Adams. Geneva 86. 212 Adams. Joe 54. 212 Adams. Joey 200 Adams. Nancy 82. 123.212 Adams. Shern 200 Adkins. Yvonne 103 Anderson. Sabrina 83.96.98. 188 Antonucci. Robbin 149 A pier's Shoe Store 228 Arms. Gilbert 93.188 Baker. David W. 87.94.98.101.149 Baker. Jcamc 149 Baker. Kip 92. 200 Baker. Robin 107 Baker. Sharon 200 Baker. Stacy 108, 149 Baker. Teresa 80.94. 200 Baldrcc. Edith 212 Bales. Cheryl NO. 149 Bales. Della 92. 200 Balilcs. Mary 109.188 Ballard. Jeanninc 97, 149 Ballcntmc. Michelle 200 Ballew. Kerry 81.87.101.102. 199. 200 Ballew. L one 106. 200 Arms. Melissa 39. $9,91,124. 148 Armstrong. Jo 86, 112, 188 Arnett. Danny 88. 149 Arnold. Kim 74 Arntz. Tim 80.110. 188 Arp. Lamar 59.91.103.149. 256 Arp. Lana 95 Aszman. Jim 55 Atchley. DeWayne 110. 188 Atchlcy. Rex 108.188 ATHLETICS 36-59 Aulds, Russ 3.9. 200 Austin. Deborah 90. 188 Austin. Michelle 89.200 ALTO BOON 105 AUTO MECHANICS 106 ----------------B-------------------------- B M Professional Beauty Supply 245 BACHELORETTES 82 Bacon. Frank 92. 200 Bacon. Joe 149 Baggett. Jeff 45.91.149 Bagwell. Martha II. 101.212 Bailey. Donna 18. 100. 112.149. 240 Bailey. Wes 108.149 Bam. Lcbron 110. 200 Bam. Rodney 149 Baine. Angie 109. 200 Baine. Richard 110. 212 Baker. DavidS. 149 BASKETBALL, BOYS 50-51 BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS 52-53 BASKETBALL. GIRLS 48-49 Bates. Bill IS. 103.213 Bates. Jim 200 Bates. Phyllis 87.111.200 Baxter. Gina 200 Baxter. Greg 88.150 Baxter, Karen 105, 150 Bean. Cherie 89.95 Bean. Tom 200 Beard. Darleah 117 Bcarfield. Carlena 107, 188 Beaty. Danica 75.90. 102. 150 Beaty. Zeno 10.14 97 Beauty Craft Florist 231 Beavers. Chris 110. 200 Beavers. Sandra 200 Beck. Alvin 44. 109 Beck. Charles 83. 188 Beck. Kathy 188 Beck. Lorie 87. 200 Beck. Many 188 Beck. Steve 188 Beck. Tammic 20.150 Bell. Camille 112 Bell. Galen 43.90.102.120.121.200. 201 Bell. Ricky 44.82. 122. 188 Bellamy. Karen 201 Bclk. Stcpahme 86,201 Benner. Donna 87.98 Berger. Lynnctte 150 Berry. Bnant 90.103.150 Berry. Connie 85.87.90. 103.104.105.112. 188 BETA CLUB 84.85 Bice. Bobbie 92.94. 150 Biddwell. Angie 201 Bigge. Debra 81.88.90. 120. 121,201 Bigham. Samuel 83.89. 201 Bigham. Todd 18 BirchTicld. Gina 201 Bird. Amy 90.91.95.97. 150 Bise. Christine 96. 189 Bishop. Alvin 92. 150. 187 Bishop. Cindy 85. 189 Bishop. Diane 90. 103. 150 Bishop. Kelvin 12.84.92.99. 150.187 Bishop. Pamela 39. 58. 59.91. 150 Bishop's 245 Bivens. Alan 105.189 Bivens. Dinah 213 Black. Dowell 73.84.99. 110. 150 Black. Jancl 96. 102. 110 Black. Terry 189 Blackwell. Jeff 108.201 Blair. Andrea 95. 201 Blair. Angela 95. 150 Blair. Delons 106. 201 Blankenship. J. B. 108 Blankenship. Sharon 95. 201 Blankenship. Steve 150 Blankenship. Tim 201 Bledsoe Wendy 71.82. 123, 142.189 Bledsoe's 233 Bobbit. Doug 213 Bohannon. Greg 64. 125. 150 Boling. Mike 90. 93.189 Bonanza 239 Bonner. Danny 88. 201 BOOSTER FTTF.S 86-87 Botts.Kay 109. 150 Bolts. Kenny 93.189 Boudreaux. Malia 150 Bounds. Jo 102.213 Bouquard. Marilyn Lloyd 100 Bowatcr Southern Paper Company 244 Bowen. James 101.201 Bowen. Kelly 46. 47. 70. 71.77.90.96.98. 100. 102. 122. 132. 189.230 Bower . Jessie 98. 106.213 BOWL TEAM 83 Bowlin. Karen 80.90.98. 201 Boyd. Diane 52.82.91.95.151 Boyette Wade. 40. 56. 201 Bradford. Anthony 201 Bradford. Beverly 86. 106, 201 Bradford. David 151 Bradley Block 245 Bradshaw. Karen 109.189 Bradshaw. Sharon 109. 189 Brady. Sheila 189 Brandom. David 189 Brandom, Jason 106 Arecden. James 105, 151 Brcndlc. Lisa 92.94.201 Brewer. Angela 103.151 Brewer. Cindy 92. 201 Brewer. Jeff 201 Brewer. Traci 52. 74. 89.90. 189 Bridges. Davida81.98. 189 Brock. Cynthia 94.201 Brock. Jill 39.91.151 Brock. Keith 83. 89.93. 201 Brock. Tammy 98.107. 151 Brogan. Sheila 189 Brooking Wholesale Company 232 Broomfield, Teresa 113 Browder. Mike 196 Brown. Angie 151 Brown. Betty 107, 213 Brown. Billy 151 Brown. Cheryl 106 Brown. Deborah 189 Brown. Donny 51.201 Brown. Gary 108. 189 Brown. Jim 189 Brown, Sharon 90 Brown. Sheila 95 Brown. Stacy 59. 75.86.91.95.97,152 Brown Stove Works 238 246 Index Brown. Susan 109. 152 Brown. Tern 189 Brown. Tracy 86, 107. 152 Brown. Tracy 152 Brumfield. Lisa 82. 87. 103. 152 Brumlcy. Lisa 39. 58.91.97. 152 Brumlow. David 201 Bryant. Michelle 84.97. 189 Bryson. Freddie 20.92. 102. 225 Bryson. Teddy 198.213 Buckner. Angela 82. 103. 113. 153 Buckner. Jena 86. 189 Buckner. Karen 96. 189 Buckner. Maxine 213 Buckner. Priscilla 153 Buckner Rush Funeral Home 240 Buckner. Shelley 86.97. 102. 201 Buckner. Sherry 201 Buckner. Vicie 103. 113. 153 Buetow. Sherri 201 BUILDING TRADES 108 Bullard. Kim 106. 201 Bunch. Jamie 111.201 Burchfield. Gina 106 Burchfield. Valerie 153 Burgess. Brent 110. 201 Burgess. Pam 201 Burgis . Gail 87 Burgis . John 108, 153 Burgis . Kaye 201 Burgncr. Mark 189 Burke. Kelly 106 Burke. Shcrrye 84.92. 113. 153 Burkhart. Marty 110 Burnett. Johnny 92. 201 Burnette. Cathy 86. 89. 138. 153 Burnette. Tina Scott 201 Burnette. Tina 109 Burney. Dcphnic 88.95. 201 Burns. Mark 93.201 Burns. Penny 85. 86.90. 99. 102. 189 Burris, Robert 92. 108, 189 Burson. Mark 48.56. 89. 201 Butcher. Charlie 153 Butler. Susan 213 -----------------c- Cabrera. Brian 201 Cabrera. Jeff 108 Cagle. Jan 89. 201 Caldwell, Danny 153 Caldwell. Kesha 107. 153 Caldwell. Rhonda 153 Calfce. Dcnccn 189 Calfee. Dianna 213 Calfce. Glen 89.92.99. 153 Calfee. Melody 84.99 Calfee. Michael 201 Calfee. Robyn 201 Calfce. Sharlcnc 153 Calhoun. Darlene 189 Calhoun. Jeff 105.189 Callihan. Karen 201 Callahan. Penny 189 Callahan. Timmy 189 Cameron. Angela 153 Cameron, Karen 96. 106, 189 Cameron. Wendy 85. 104. 189 Camp. Mark NO. 153 Campbell. Jody 44.90. 105 Campbell. Joe 189 Campbell. Kevin 189 Campbell, Rebecca 213 Campbell. T J. 15. 57. 85.96. 112.189 Cannon. Carol 83.213 Cannon. Ernie 109, 153 Cannon. Michelle 153 Cannon. Tommy 141.153 Canlrdl. Sieve 201. 208 Capiam D'� 223 Carden. Carmen 52. 53. 90. 133. 201 Carden. Tamcra 53. 95. 103 Carder. Brenda 213 Carclton. Randall 45 Carlton. Rand) 154 Carpenter. Angela 81. 189 Carpenter. Sonja 80.90. 101. 102. 201 Carr. Ltu 106.201 Carroll. Angie 189 Carroll. Annette 154 Carroll. Brian 55. 59.154 Carrol A Green Realty 228 Carroll. Kevin 56. 57.90. 201 Carroll. Marlene 213 Carroll. Steve 42.43.44. 50. 55. 71.90. 117. 122. 127. 154. 189 Carson. Amber 75. 120. 121 Carter. Allen 93. 189 Carter. Don. 17.213 Cartwright. Glenda 154 Cartwright. I .ora 77.80. 90, 100. 102. 117. 201 Cartwright. Nancy 85. 89, 189 Casper. Terry 201 Cassada. Tim 154 Cassidy. Pamela 201 Casson. David 80. 189 Casual Shop. The 220 Cate. Jean 18.213 Cate. Jill 59. 86.91, 154 Cate. Susan 98. 106. 198.213 Catlett, l isa 103, 154 Catlett. Susan 189 Cawood. David. 42.43. 70.93. 117. 201 Cawood. Eric 93. 199.201 Caylor. Kendra 80. 201 Caylor. Kcvcn 154 Ccdcr. Pat 80,88, 189 Central Drug Company 229 Chadwick. John 201 Chadwick. Tracy 201 Chamberlain. Janet 86. I 54 Chance). Kevin 50. 90. 201 Chandler Fabrics 228 Chapman. Bill 44. 106. 132. 189 Chapman. Blake 24. 125. 154 Chase Appliances 228 Chase. Bart 105. 189 Chase. Felicia 201 Chastain. Chris 92, 108, 154 Chastain. Jesse 93 Chastain. Mitchell 201 Chastain. Todd 83. 101. 104. 105. 154 Chcaslcy. Paul 89.93 Cheek. David 154 Check. Rhonda 88. 154 Cherokee Valley Federal 231 Cheslcw. Paul 189 Chesnut. Kim 189 Childress. Cathy 201 Childs. Jimmy 110. 154 Chism. Clark 105. 155 Chittenden. Myers 213 CHRISTIAN CRI SADFRS 87 Christison. Jon 80. 150 Chrislison. Mary 56. 84. 89,91.99. 101. 102. 104. 188 Chong. Tae 189 Chuy. John 44 Cissom, Tony HO. 189 City Auto Parts. Inc. 223 Clabough. Steve 92. 154.189 Clark. Brian 88.90. 189 Clark. Cindy 90. 201 Clark. Connie 95.213 Clark. David 40. 56. 71. 88.90. 102. 121. 189 Clark. Donna 106. 201 Clark. Jay 110. 155 Clark. Kenneth 89.93. 190 Clark. Russell 93. 189 C lark. Sherry 59. 86. 88.90. 201 Clark. Steve 108 Clark. Tina 155 Clayton. Anna 189 Clayton. Robin 103. 155 Clayton. Tina 80. 98, 201 Cleveland Bank A Trust 234 Cleveland Daily Banner 232 Clevenger. Steve 189 Clcwctt, Jim 189 Climcr. Beth 85. 86. 189 Clingan. Bo 189 Clinton. Wendy 201 Clocr. Laura 202 Clonts. David 213 CLOSING 254-256 Clowerv. Bobby 189 C lowers. Sherrie 57. 107. 189 Cobalt, (iregg 189 Cochran. Shannon 88. 155 Cochran. Sharon 88. 189 Cockburn. Melinda 155 Cofer. Bryan 48. 59.213 Coffey. Ann 35. 129. 155 Coffey. Sheila 95. 112.202 Coffman. Michele 189 Coggm. Danny 32, 231 Collier. Kathy 68. 86. 88. 102. 120. 202 Collins. Alfred 202 Collins. Joe 92. 131.202 Collins. Kevin 155 Collins. MaryAnn 155 Collins. Scott 44. 189 Collins. Tern 202 Colloms. Richard 156 Combs. Charla 189 Condra. Jim 202 Cone. I aura 189 Conley. David 93. 202 Conner. Rick 156 Conner. Rod 90. 105. 156 Conner. Susan 109. 156 Conway. C. C. 189 Conway. Joe 12. 59.73.82.83. 84.91.98. 102. 103. 156 Conway. Julie 106. 202 Cook. David 202 Cook. Frank 105 Cook. Robert 81 Cooke’s Food Store 226 Cooke's Manufacturing Company 224 Coon. Keith 109, 189 Cooper. Darlene 92 Cooper. Dcn il 59. 84.98. 190 Cooper. James 102. 103 Cooper. Rodney 108. 190 Cooper. Tammy 202 Cooper s Sporting Goods 229 Corbin. Cindy 202 Corbin. Cynthia 93 Corn. Shannon 81.89. 95. 202 Corum. Pally 82. 84.92.97. 98. 112. 190 Corum. Terry 45. 55. 91. 100. 103. 156. 256 COSMETOLOGY 106. 107 Couch. Jeff 156 Couch. Sharon 95. 102 Cox. Dean 127 Cox. Eddie 190 Cox, Lynn 202 Craft. Cheryl 202 Cranficld. Brian 106.156 Cranficld. Eddie 190 Crawford. Alicu 90. 110. 111. 190 Crawford Floyd Pharmacy 234 Cress. Gerald 202 Crcsswcll. Kevin 190 Cretton. Paul 50.51.97.213 Crick. Cheryl 80.83.95. 202 Crisp, Danny 215 Crisp. Kim 85. 87. III. 190 Crisp. Michael 93. 157 Crisp. Tammy 89.93. 98. 157 Crisp. Tracy 56.57.89. 202 Crittenden. Edna 215 Crittenden. Terry 97. 190 Croft, Barbara 157 Cross. Angela 190 Cross, Brian 105. 190 Crass. Connie 107. 157 CROSS COUNTRY 56-57 Cross. Fddic 40. 43. 83. 89.90. 93. 202 Cross. Ginger 87. 202 Crass. I isa 90. 99. 104. 110. 190 C ross. Michelle 88.89.94. 101. III. 190 Cross. Mike 190 Cross. Rick 92. 202 Cross. Robin 109. 157 Cross. Shannon 157 Cross. Vcnis 86. 202 Crosswhile. Yolanda 101.202 Crowder. Becky 103. 113. 157 Crumley.Cindy 106 Crumley. Darlene 107. 113. 157 Crumley. Lisa 86.97.98. 202 Crump. Steve 20.88. 89, 120. 168, 202 Crye. Janet 157 Culcy. Martha 97. 190 Cunningham. Kenneth 202 Curtis. Scott 94. 202 -------------D Daffron. Mike 202 Dailey. John 157 Dailey. Karen 94. 112 Dale. Karen 202 Dale. Randy 81.93. 190 Dalton. Lisa 87 Damron. Gloria 109. 190 Darnell. Angie 110. 190 Darncs. Gayla 98. 202 Davenport. Marcia 105 Davenport. Marissa III. 202 Davis. Alvin 190 Davis. Candy 107.157 Davis. Chris 90 Davis. Christy 103, 157. 191 Davis. DeAnna 190 Davis. Dcwayne 190 Davis. Eric 202 Davis. Gerald 80. 109. 157 Davis, Greg 30. 84.91. 110. 126. 157.254.256 Davis. Greg 80. 84.94. 110. 190 Davis. Jcannic 157 Davis. Jenny 103 Davis. Jimmy 80. 202 Davis. Jon 81, 190 Davis. Kris 202 Davis. Linda 39.85.87.93.96. 99. 102. 104. 108. 120.121. 140. 190 Davis. Michelle 66. 70. 71.76.77.91.95. 157 Davis. Renee 89. 190 Davis. Rhonda 83.86. 157 Davis, Sandy 94.97. 190 Davis. Send) 109. 157 Davis. Sheila 87, 202 Davis. Shencc 157 Davis. Steve 108. 111. 157 Davis. Tylan 92.99 Davis. Tyler 40 Day. Tim 202 Deal. Danny 109.190 Debuy. Clayton 202 DEC A 88 DeFricse. Michelle 84. 87.98.99. 190 DcGnc. Robert 82. 202 Dchncr. Sheila 202 Denham. Denise 83. 89. 190 Dennis. Alice III. 158 Dennis. Buddy 92. 158 Denton. David 190 Derrick. Belinda 29. 202 Derrick. Loretta 82. 85.99. 104. 190 Derrick. Michelle 202 Dcstouet. Dana 202 Dcthcro. Mayor Harry 255 Dcvercll. Darren II. 105. 190 Dietz. Christy 21.99. 112. 190 Dilbeck. Buddy 63.68.92.93. 100. 125. 148. 158 Dill. Kim 48. 56.69. 73. 76.84.91.97.99, 100. 158 Dill.Tammy 86. 104. M2. 190 Dillard. Craig 93. 202 Dishroom. l.cAnn 86. 107. 190 Disney. Daniel 93. 202 Disney. Jeff 158 Dixon. Chris 202 Dixon. Cindy 158 Dixon. David 187. 202 Dixon. Doug 93. 202 Remember This? Tom Sellcck Meigs County Raid Purple Gumby and Pokey “E.T” Prince William “Tootsie” End of “M A S H” Round House Barney Clark “48 Hours” Magic Chef Strike Eddie Murphy “Square Pegs” NFL Strike Princess Grace Kelly Smurfs Valley Talk “Fame” No Smoking Area Donkey Kong “Knight Rider” World's Fair “The Thom Birds” Alabama Valleyhead Connector “The Toy' “Just a Swanging” “Mickey” “Winds of War” Index 247 Ditoa. Enc 45. 15S Diton. Gary 117.202 Ditoa. Jane 81. 190.202 Ditoa. Joey 190 Ditoa. Kunberty 113.151 Ditoa. Lance MO. Itt Ditoa. Mike 202 Ditoa. Pete 151 Ditoa. Stephen 202 Ditoa. Steve 110 Dnaa. Wesley 15.99. 190 Dockery. Jennifer 103. 112.151 Dodsoa. Brar 190 Dodsoa. S hem 107.190 Daaa.JdTII0.151 Doss. Soria 10.94. 202 Dotson. Beth 17.110.190 DwadvRand� 190 Downey. Chns 202 DRtMk d l l 11 Dreamworld Floral 223 Duckworth. Ltaa 202 Duff Stud of Beauty 223 Duggan. Retecca 17.101.113.202 Duke. BiUy 93.151.196.202 Duke. Danna It. 94.111.190 Dumaa. Gayle 12. 20.30. 31.94.104.111.120.151 Dunn. Jaa 107.124.190 Dunn. Laa 190 Duracefi. USA 241 Dyer. Bdh 19 Dyer, l caa 111.190 Dntoekewski. Wanda 95.103.106.110.213 ------------------E — Ends. Dcena '3.10. M. 19.92.99.103.151 Earby Dean 51.90.212 Earley . Deu-a vne 93. 202 Earts. Eugenia It. 151 Earls Kathy 202 Earls, Kenny 93.190 Earta. Patnoa 101.109. 151 Earwaod. Tammy 202 Earwood. Ton 159 Easwrty'v Incorporated 220 Eaton. Henry 151 Eaton. Kathy 52. 214 Eckard. Michelle 1«. 202 Ed s Cycles 233 Edwards. Bruce 159 Edwards. Jeanne 46.16.90. 202 Edwards. Nikki 159 ELECTION COMMISSION 190 ELECTRONICS 101 EJkms. Sabrina 13.95. 190 Eller. Denise 19. 202 Elbot. Schna 105.111.202 Elbott. Joan 90.214 Elba. Bill 93.202 Elis. Gary 190 Elba. Giles 12.202 Elba. Jeanne 214.216 EDis. Jody 159 Ellis. Phil II. 190 Elba. Sharon 107.159 Elba. Steve 109. 190 Elrod. Sebna 12.12.159 Emerson. Clyde 19. 10«. 161. 202 Emerson. Kenny 202 Emerson. Lori 73.97.159 Emerson. Rodney 202 Ewlev David 10.14.17.19.92.95.99. 104.110. 120. 161. 190 Easley. La 16.91.202 Ewley.Mikell0.159 Enterprise Electric 236 Epperson. Janice 11.109, 160 Eatec Manufacturing Company 239 Estep. Darrell 51.190 Evans. Alan 110. 203 Evans. Barry 43.117. 203 Evans. Chad 33. t0.19. 190 Evaw. Michael E. 93. 190 Evam. Michael J 22.65. M. 90.92.101.125.126. 127. 141. 160 Evans. Michad R 14.92.160 Evans. Pert 19.92, 160 Evans. Rhonda 67. 100.112.160 Evans. Stephan 17. 190 Evcraoic. Gary 92 Fain. Scott 59. 190 Fain. Tony 203 Fairfield. Rodney 203 Falla. Cindy 10.90. 97.91. 203 Fannm. Ann 19.9$. 103. 160 Fanaler.Les92.l60 Fanaicf. Tracy 110. 203 Farmer. Angie 95. 203 Farmer. Carolyn M. 96. 106. 190 Fanner. Debb 73,15.99. 103. 161 Farmer. Kim 103.113. 161 Fanner. Roy 214 Fanner. Sybil 103.113.161 Earns. Brian 203 FBI.A 90 FCA 90.91 Ferguson. Barry 161 Ferguson. Sonya 11.94.190 Ferrer. Cart 151 Ferrer. Greg 110.203 Ferns. Scott 203 Feuer. Robin 41. 56. 59.64. 70.12,19.91.95. 110. 123.161 Feuer. Tammy 25. 52.12.190 FTA 92.93.94 FTU 94.95 Fields. Randall 11.161 Fields. Ronny 70.123.161 Fikc Funeral Home 231 Finch. Billy 63.61. 73.13. W. 16. 99. 100. 161 Finch. Rick M. 91. 190 Fink. Mitch 203 Fmk. Robert 106 Fmky.Scan 20.73.11.161 Finned. Beth 56.57.16 Fireside Patio Shop 233 First Baptist Church 224 Fitzgerald. Margie 35.94.97.101.109. 119.161 Fleming. Donald 190 Flint. Chart 203 Flint. Tammy 95. 190 Flowers. W ayne 55 Floyd. Lon 103.133.161 Floyd. Sheila 95.203 Floyd. Shem 90.107.190 FOOTBALL 42-45 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS 46-47 Fontana. Amy 103.161 FOODSERVICE 109 Ford. Shem 95.190 Forgey. Melissa 90. 190 Formant. Bob 203 Faster . Edd 203 Fatter. Michelle 9$. 203 Faster. Robin 190 4-H19 Fowler. Barry 101.203 Fowler. Ricky 161 Fowler. Tnah 161 Foa. Andrea 96.16! Foa. Bdly93.il 1.190 Fas. Edward 11 Fox Kim 90.91. 203 Frankhn. Lmda 190 Franks. Denna 40. 56.57.U.91.1I0.120.161. 254.256 Franks. Ricky 109.161 Franks. Shem 15.94.102,111.122.123.144. 190 Framer. Jerry 214 Frazer. Lon 109. 161 Framer. Lynn 17.106.203 Framer. Mike 203 Free. Ronnld V. 237 Freeman. Earl 109.190 Freeman. Donna 161 Freeman. Soon 111.162 FRENCH CU� � 9 French. Paul 203 FTA 95 Fugate Laa 13.102.162 Fulbngbt. Kim 191 Fnhon.Laural0.t5.191 F Wouldn’t You Like To See . . . ... Moses Moore at a loss for ords. ... John Garr not bragging. ... Mr. Lackey giving a short speech. ... the wrestlers getting to eat. ... Mike Headrick getting suspended from school. ... Chip Pruett and Rick Finch not bothering Mrs. Wright. ... Renee Hooper without hairspray. ... Chemistry having a ‘Tree day.” ... Jill Ramse in a bad mood. ... the Bearettes not having practice. ... Catb Gulliford making less than a 95 on a report card. ... Rhonda Smith not talking about Lebron Lackey . ... Principal Hughes not being bus). ... Mrs. Baldree not being very “efficient.” Futledgc. Dan 105 ----------------G — Galloway. Teresa 11. 162 Garner. Brad 191 Garner. Jimmy 106. 162 Garner. JoAnn 89. 203 Garner. Robert 203 Garner. Tim 203 Garner. Trncy 110.203 Garr. John 16. $0.12.14.99.110.191 Garr. Tun 80.110 Garrett. Roy 101.262 Garrison. Scott 105.162 Gamch. Tun 93.191 Gaston. Tonya 48.90. 203 Gates. Cynthia 107. 191 Gates. Kenneth 203 Gatlin. Conn Cot 18.104.164.214 Gatlin. Kelly 106. 113.203 Gatlin. Mary 191 Gayton. Ray 105.214 Gee. Jimmy 10.19.93. 103. 104.191 Gemini Red's 229 GENERAL METALS 110 Gentry. Jeff 203 Gentry. Kim 16.87. 203 Gentry. Mike 85.110.191 Gentry. Many 16.11.95.203 Gentry. Ricky 204 Gentry . Tommy 204 Gentry. Tyler 162 George. Roy 117. 204 George. Troy 117 Georgetown Inn 245 Geren. Barry 162 Geren. Bryan 204 Geren. Donna 107.162 Geren. Jason 204 German. Amy 89. 109. 204 German. Becky 70.76. 82.90.91.162 G barley. Coon 16.191 Gbarley. Marvin 204 G barley. Tim 191 Gibbs. Cun 14.19.191 Gibby. Many 101,191 Gibson. Jerry 101.162 Gibson. Jon 17.101 Gifaaon. Kim 29.73. 5.17.94.99.162 Gibson Rodger 204 Gibson. Steve 105.191 Giles. Dana 191 Gill. Ang 59.77.90. 106. 117.191.204 Gill. Mitchell 105.191 Gilliland. Mcndy 82.86.142.191 Gilman. Margaret 204 Gilman Paints 221 Gipuon. Charter 80.11,90.102.204 Gipson. Pam 90.10«. 191 Gladscn. Tony 101.162 Gladson. Tracy 92. 204 Glass. George 105.214 Glass. Keuh 44.45.100.191 Glass. Shaun 142 Gkaaacock. Dan 113.214 Glover. Danny 106. 162 Glover. Larry 9a 162. 204 Gobble. JesfT 14.90.93.91.99.191 Gobble. Lna 91.191 Gobble. Tony 162 Godfrey.Scott 20« Goff. Jan 14.214 Goun. Barry 94.204 Goins. Bocky 95.20 Goins. Gam 73. M. 95.99.110. 162 Goiw.Gregl9.204 Goins. Mark 204 248 Index Oo.ni. Robb) 162 Goins. Rodney 44. 191 Goinv Sand) 204 Go.n� .Tony 92.111.162 Goins. Wendell 5. 124.214 Gold. Garner 191 Golden. Mark H 191 Golden. Mike 7 Golden. Regina 116 Golden. Renee 88. 191 GOLF 58. 59 Goode. Donna 92. 204 Goodman. Mike 163 Goodman. Schonna 97.191 Goodner Allen Funeral Home 245 Goodncr. Keith 108. 191 Goodwill. David 191 Goodwin. Barry 12, 191 Goodwin. Frank 191 Goodwin. Kelly 110.163 Goodwin. Mike 93 Go� � . Felicia 86. 204 Graham. Angie 84. III. 191 Graham. Brian 80. 98. 104. 163 Graham. Erick 82. 110. 204 Graham. Jerry 108. 192 Graham. Joyce 109. 163 Graham. Michelle 94. 204 Graham. Rhonda 57. 90. 113. 192 Graham. Susan 95. 204 Graham. Wyman 111.192 Gram. Michael 163 Grave� . Wiliam 163 Gray. Michael 88. 108. 192 Green. Gary 94 Green. Glenn 88 Green. Ira 122.123.163 Green. Lisa 192 Green. Sandra 204 Green. Tammy 81.204 Green. Terry 40. 110.163 Greene. Pam 84. 99. 101.102. 168. 192 Greg. Melvin 164 Greg. Robert 108. 204 Gregg. Jennifer 86.95. 192 Gregg. Kim 90. 192 Gregg. Mark 34. 35. 89. 101. 103. 104. 164 Gregg. Thomas 82.113.192 Gregory. Caroline 93. 204 Gregory. Jeff 90.192 Gresham. Dennis 192 Griffin. Barry 192 Griffin. Ken 164 Griffith. Chns204 Griffith. Den me 73.85. 103. 140. 160. 164 Griffith Kawasaki and Motor Saks Inc. 220 GnfTs Auto Saks Inc 234 Gnggs. Tony 92. 204 Grunmctt. Cynthia 164 Graaom. Tammy 106. 204 Guffy. Richard 93 Cl 1DANCE AIDES 111 Guinn. Arlie 204 Guinn. Sue 106. 192 Guinn. Tommie 204 Goliiford. Bran 83.205 Gulliford. Cathy 63.68. 72.73. 84. 99. 103.164 Gupton. Candace 97. 205 Gurley. Shawn 105.192 Guthrie. Dawn 24. 126. 139. 192 Guthrie. Melissa 86. 88. 102.205 Guthrie. Steve 88.90. 205 Guyer. Christy 96. 164 Guycr. Teresa 87. 205 ------------H Hackney. Donna 86. 205 Hackney. Lisa 33.81.205 Hackney. Steve 105. 165 Hagood. Brooke 83. 84. 85. 86. 89. 91.93.96.99. 100. 102. 144. 192. 225 Hair Castk 232 Hair. Dune 192 Hak. Kathy 86. 205 Hall.Cheric93. III. 192 Hall Chevrolet 221 Hall. Denny 165 Hall. Donna 87. 205 Hall. Garland 108. 165 Hall. Ida 215 Hall. Jeff A. 56.90.192 Hall. Kclky 106. 205 Hall. Mark 87. 97. 103. 165. 188. 192 Hall. Mike 110 Hall. Nila 192.225 Hall. Penny 86. 205 Hall. Randall III. 165 Hall. Steve 205 Hamilton. Carton 45. 109. 165 Hamilton. Frank 165 Hamilton. Mu y 205 Hamilton. Susan 192 Hammon. Enc 192 Hancock. Ginger 85.90. 103. 165 Hancock. Kathy 86.97 Haney. Charles 82.214 Haney. Dunna 53. 86.90. 205 Haney. George 205 Haney. Ralph 110 Haney. Randy 205 Haney. Ray 105. 192 Hannah. Paula 82.85. 89. 93.94. 102. 123.142. 192 Hardee � 221 Hardin. Janice 11.86. 205 Hardwick's 243 Hardy. David 165 Hannon. Scott 44. 105.192 Harness. Tim 43. 205 Harney. Gina 88. 165 Harper. Kay 215 Harper. Keith 25.92. 101. 165 Harper. Melissa 103. 165 Harris. Chuckie 205 Harris. Cindy 106. 205 Hams. Devonna 86. 98. 205 Harm. Donnie 43.45. 71.90. 205 Harm. Jamie 105. 192 Harm. Jod 205 Harm. Karen 88. 165 Hams.Kd� y 58. 59.70.123.165 Harm. Lisa 87.106.205 Harm. Missy 48. 77.90.97.117.122.200. 205 Hams. Pam 87.95.110. 165 Harm. Perry 165 Harm. Randy 56. 70. 192 Harm. Ray 56. 205 Hams, Teresa 86. 205 Hams Tire Company. Inc 223 Harm. Tommy 11.90. 208 Harrod. Jeff 80. 109. 192 Hartert. Joe 44. MO. 141.192 Hartcn. Ronnie 55 Hatmaker. Nathan 205 Haun. John 82.87.101.192 Haun. Mike 23. 30. 35.87.95.120. 121. 192 Hawkins. Karen 90. 99.205 Hawkins. Melissa 73.90.99. 103.165 Hawkins. Myron 93.193 Hawtin. Deanna 112, 113 Headrick. Lisa 193 Headrick. Mike 4.62.68.69.73.84.85.91.98. 100. 102. 103. 104. 120. 151. 165. 232 Health Occupations V6 Heavenly Rest W aterbed 220 Herrington. David 43.205 Heifncr. Melinda 56.57. 89. 205 Helms. Craig 136. 193 Henderson. MicheUc 92. 205 Henderson. Robin 93.99.110.193 Hcntky. Johnny 205 Herron. Sheila 193 Hester. Cheryl 193 Hethcox. Tamcla 96.193 Hewitt. Scott 110 H ice. Gary 110. 205 Hickman. Janice 28. 94. 165 Hickman. Kenneth 29. 111. 193 Hicks. Bran 205 Hicks. Cun� 193 Hicks. Gary 108. 165 Hicks. Gknn 205 Hicks. Janice 205 Hicks. Lisa 103.113. 165 Hicks. Stacey 95. 205 Hicks. Terry 93. 166 Hicks. Tommy 43. 205 Hicks. Tonya 166 Higgins. Keith 80. 193 Higgins. Kelly 90. 205 Higgins. Rebecca 193 Higgins. Sharon 96. 112.193 Higgins. Steve 82. 102. 193 Higgins. Tina 193 Hilliard. Anne 106. 214 Hillard. Sheila 48. 49. 86. 106.205 Hilton. Ricky 92. 166 Hindman. Dune 106. 205 Hindman. Robbie 40. 93. 105 Hindman. Roy 89.93. 166 Hines. Maria 95. 205 Hinkk. Jodie 73.75. 84.87.94. 98.99. 103. 166 Hitchcock. Moms 239 Hite. Enc 93. 205 Hixson's 225 Hobbs. Jeff 90. 205 Hobby Mart 234 Hdbcrt. Lisa 86. 90.193 Holcomb. Tabby 88.205 Hddcn. Alma 114.214 Holden. Cecelia 205 Hddcn. Gavin 98. 166 Holden. George 93. 205 Holden. Jopsch 19 Hddcn. Renee 21 Hdiday Inn 229 Hdland. Vike 123 Hoihfield. Charlene 205 Hdmes. Jamie 105.107.110.113.193 Hdmes. Jimmy 105 Hdmes. Lydia 86. 90.91.104. 120. 121.122.166. Hdl. Fcrren 205 Hdt. Ginger 90 Honaker. Anna 75.96 HONORS 67-77 Hood. Charles 166 Hood. Terry 205 Hooker. Leslie 88.94. 98. 193 Hooker. Randy 166 Hooker. Robyn 81.205 Hooper. Renee 47. 57.84.132. 137. 193.230 Hopkins. Michele 88. 106 Hopkins. Shem 20. 87 Home. Patrica 90. 193 Horner. Tasha 205 Hoskins. Mk:belle 205 Houston. Todd 93. 193 Howard. Randy 92. 205 Howard. Tammy 107 Howard. Tracy 81.205 Howard. Tim 166 Howard. W anda 106 Hubbard. Larry 93 Huber Doug 44. 55. 132. 193 Hudgins. Shawn 30. 84. 96. 110.166 Hughes. Angela 84.87.90. 99.100. 193 Hughes. Chuck 166 Hl24'6016882- 93- '00.212.214. 216. 256 Hughes. Don 214 Hughes. Richie 50. 59. 70. 84.90.97. 100. 122.127. 144.188. 193 Hughes. Robbie 137. 205 Hughes. Sandra 109 Hughes. Sharron 193 Humbard. Larry 193 Humphries. Lisa 193 Hunsuckcr. Kim 18. 112. 166 Husky. Tommy 90. 193 Hutton. Card 94. 166 Hyberger. Andy 4.65.69. 73.84.99.100. 125. 167 Hyberger. Will 50. 51.167 Hyde. Billy 13. 59.91.97. 123.167 Hysingcr. Lisa 89.205 ---------------- I ------------------------- Idom. Sylvia 179. 214 ILLUSIONS 97 Ingk. Beverly 84. 167 Ingram. Ben 103. 167 Ingram. Jeff 105. 193 Ingram. Kenny 205 Ingram. Lara 11. 86. 87.98. 205 Ingram. Robin 94. 98. 205 Inrns. Mike 205 Insurance Incorporated 231 ---------------- J ------------------------- Jack. Crystal 205 Jacks. Eva 205 Jackson. Greg 193 Jackson. Johnathan 193 Jackson. Turner 40.214 Jafco. Incorporated 239 James, lassie 17.47.70.82. 84. 89. 99. 100.102. 123. 125. 132.142. 193.230 James. Paul 26. 101.136. 193 Janow. Teresa 110.205 JAVTEENS 83 Jeffries. Michael 206 Jenkins. Albert III. 193 Jenkins. David 105. 193 Jenkins. Donnie 167 Jenkins. Janet 86 Jenkins. Jennifer 141.193 Johansen. Beverly 193 Johnson. Andy 19.73.84.97.99. 102.112.144. 167 Johnson. Cheree 193 Johnson. Damn 109. 193 Johnson. David 80.92. 206 Johnson. Holly 48.90. 206 Johnson Jerry 214 Johnson. Joey 206 Johnson. June 73. 167 Johnson. Kevin 84.90. 99 Johnson. (Xivu 88. 168 Johnson. Paige 53. 88.90. 102. 206 Johnson. Randy 193 Johnson. Russell 82. 168 Johnson. Soott 56. 193 Johnson. Shane 193 Johnson. Shawn 53. 90. 206 Johnson. Stephanie 56. 57.81.87. 103. 111.168. Johnson. Suzanne 95. 193 Johnston Coca Cola Bottling Co 230 Johnston. Larin 50. 54. 55.64.82.91.117. 122. 127. 1 w Jones. Angie 86. 168 Jones. April 107. 193 Jones. David 168 Jones. Debbi e 106. 193 Jones. Doug 168 Jones. Gina 109 Jones. Jeff 109.206 Index 249 Jones. Johnny 98. 206 Jones. Karen 94.98. 193 Jones. Kevin 40. 41.93. 193 Jones. Kicrstcn 59.71.82.84.85. 89.90. 102. II8. 122.142. 193 Jones. Lisa 206 Jones. Pam 59. 206 Jones. Paul 109.214 Jones. Richard 193 Jones. Robin 95. 193 Jones. Scon 105. 168 Jones. Tammy 107. 193 Joseph, l isa 65. 86.87.91.94. 100. 118.148. 169 Jurc ak. I'rank 82. 206 Jusi. John 206 K Kaylor. Vaughn 95. 105. 169 Keefer. Djuana 83. 193 Kciih. Anthony 93. 193 Keith. Kcisha 75.103.169 Keith. Kim 90. 112. 206 Keller. Danny 17. 214 Keller. Darren 105. 193 Keller. Glenda 47.70.71.77.90. 102. 132.206.230 Keller. Mike 136. 169 Keller. Scott 169 Keller. Angela 87. 88. 89. 206 Kelley. Penny 193 Kelly. Connie 27.95. 214 Kelly. Miriam 102, 124,214 Kennedy. Jeff 193 Kcslcy. Wendi 87. 206 Key. Beth 87.94. 169 KEY CLUB 97 Key. Julie 87. 206 Key. Kevin 93 Key. Melissa 111 Kibble. Paige 73. 84. 89.93.99. 100.103. 140. 144. 169 Kibler. Lori 193 Kile. Kim 81. 193 Kimball. Blaine 169 Kimbcrling. Tim 93. 110 King.Courtney 206 King. Lancttc 86. 98. 206 Kmg. Lori 47. 77.90.95. 100. 117. 125.132. 156. 188. 193.230 Kirby. Steve 89.92.105.206 Kirkpatrick. Kim 63.73.84.90.99. 103. 113. 131. 169 Knight. Jeff 206 Knight. Kevin 110. 193 Knight. Vincent 169 Knollwood Kennels 226 Koscmund. Rhonda 86. 206 Kotlowski. Lionel 92 Kuykendall. Denise 87. 102. 206 Kyle. Cindy 206 Kyle. Holly 75.87.88.98.103.169 Kyle. Karen 97. 193 Kyle. Kim 91.98. 193 Kyle. Melissa 90. 193 Kyle. Rhonda 169 ----------------- L — Lackey. Carol 214 Lackey. Herbert 92. 215 Lackey, l ebron 123 (.add. Mary Ruth 215 Ladies A Teenage Shop 221 l.aktns Jewelers 225 Lamon. Patricia 94. 206 l ane. Johnny 56. 57.88. 89.93. 101.193. 206 Lane. Kenny 206 Lane. Dr I (Quentin 231 Langford. Dean 82,93. 193 Lankford. Christina 206 iJkTINCI I B«8 Lawrence. Karl 50. 84.90. 193 Lawson. Billy 110. 193 I awson. Jamie 89.90. 206 Lawson. Kenny 59.66.91.93.97. 169 Lawson. Pam 16.90.93.95.102.169 Lawson. Tony 108, 193 Laync. Donnie 105. 206 l ea. Dana 86. 206 l.camon. Rita 206 Ledford. Billy 108. 169 Ledford. Darla 28. 107. 109. 111. 169 Lcford. Keith 93. 206 Lcford Machine A Supply 226 Lefford. Penny 92.96. 169 Ledford Pontiac Buick 24' Lcford. Renee 48. 86. 206 Ledford. Richard 92.111.215 Ledford. Scott 108. 194 Ledford. Teresa 206 Ledford. Tracy 169 Ledford. William 206 Lee. Dana 18 Lee. Jeff 206 Lee. John 51.55.90. 194. 199 Lee. Randy 120. 121.194 LeRoy. Dina 84.87.99,194 Lcwallcn. Danny 169 Lewis. Ernie 169 Lewis. Johnny 93 Lewis. Karen 206 Lewis. Misty 206 Lewis. Sheila 88.93. 194 LIBRARY CLUB 98 Liggett. Jamie 107. 170 Lillard. Janice 83. 215 Lindsey. Brad 105. 194 Liner. Betty 170 Liner. Dale 43. 206 Linkous. Fred 88.215 Ltnvillc. Renee 90. 100. 104. 112. 170 Lipps.Greg 51.90. 206 Lipps. Jeff 85.90.93.194 Litchford. Lisa 206 Livingston. Joy 84.97.98. 194 Lockcrby. Teddy 117 Loftis. Scott 206 Loft is. Sonya 206 Logsdon. Steve 40. 194 Lolmon. Patricia 92 l.onas. Shannon 206 Lones. Brenda 86. 206 Long. Cheric 48. 90, 194 Long. Daccn 194 Long. Danitra 81.206 l.ong. Jamie 106. 206 Long.Johnny 206 Long. Kevin 108. 170 Long. Pam 86. 206 LongRcy. Daryl 110. 206 LongRcy. Maria 88. 170 Longwith. Charlene 170 Loope. Debbie 206 Loopc. Pam 73.97.107.170 Loughccd. Debbie 194 Loughccd. Sharon 206 Loughccd. Teresa 84.97. 107. 112, 170.184 I owe. Mike 108. 170 Lowe's 236 Lovelace. Debbie 35.130. 215 Lovingood. Jon 44.90. 194 Lusk. Laura 59.83. 102. 206 Lyles. David 89.93. 206 Lyks. Margaret 73.84.99. 170 Lynn. Eddie 82.92. 138. 170 Lynn. Lana 206 Lynn.-Scott 105 ----------------M----------------------------- MAM Mars 240 Maddux. David J. 170 Maddux. Jackie 81 Maddux. Lebron 108. 194 Magic Chef 222 Maine. Bryan 81.206 MAIN OFFICE AIDES 112 Malone. Carson 82. 104. 105. 168. 194 Malone. Ethel 96 Malone. Lynn 206 Mancy. Calvin 88.170 Mancy. Robin 82. 206 Manley. Carla 80. 206 Mantooth. Janice 88. 170 Mantooth. Mark 16.65.69. 73. 84. 87.90. 99. 103. 125. 145. 170 Mantooth. Michael 206 Mantooth. Ralph 82.85.110. 194 Mantooth. Tammy 90. 206 Maples. Cinda 96. 111. 194 Maples. Roxanne 84.87.89.94. 104. 118 Maples. Tammy 87. 206 Marler. Randy 194 Marr. Kins 105. 194 Martain. Barry 110. 206 Martin. Barry 81.110. 206 Martin. Bill 106. 170 Martin. Doricta 73. 87. 99.103.170 Martin. Jani 83 Martin. J. R 196 Martin. Katrina 88.94.194 Martin. Paul 194 Martin. Ricky 194 Martineaux, Greg 89. 208 Mason. Buddy 106. 206 Mason. Larry 54.82. 206 Mason. Mark 206 Mason. Michelle 206 Mason. Sandy 103.170 Masscngalc. Annette 206 Masscngalc. Katy 106. 206 Masscngill. Kim 23. 138. 170 Massey. Stanley 171 Mathai. Paul 68. 89.97. 101.104.105. MO. 194 Matthews Pool A Swim Center 234 Matthew. Rowena 59.89.103.194 Maupin. Aaron 132. 171 Maupin. Karen 106, 206 Maupin. Mike 45.105. 194 Maxwell, Cynthia 106. 206 Maxwell, Greg 207 Maxwell. Ken 171 Mayborn, Kimberly 99, 110. 207 Mayfield. Melissa 86. 89.95. 207 Marurek. Carolyn 207 McAllister. Brian 82.89. 207 McAllister. Michelle 39.84. 86. 194 McAllister. Robbie 207 McAllister. Theresa 80. 194 McCall. Bill 11 Met allic. Kim 106. 207 McCarn. Greg 207 McClure. Bill 123 McClure. John 51.71.92.122. 129. 207 McClure. Karen 92. 207 McConnell. Brett 82. 171 McConnell. Lynda 106. 207 McConnell. Neal 92. 104 McConnell. Paul 194 McConnell. Steve 67.110, 140. 171 McCormack. Dana 53.80. 82.90.97. 104.120.121. 194 McCoy. Tim 89. 102. 207 McCracken. Mitchell 108. 171 McCracken, Robin 171 McCullough. O'Neil 17,68.215 McDaniels, Mike 93.207 McDonald. Kern 84. 86.97.98. 194 McDonalds 227 McGill. Rhonda 94. 194 Mclntirc. Shirley 12.83. 215 McKay.Shawn 30.97. 171.254 McKcn ic. Dana 194 McKcn ic. Lon 194 McKinney. Richard 94. 207 McLain. Angela 106. 207 McClain. Steve 87.207 McLaughlin. Jay 109. 194 McLennan. Misty 194 McMahan. Tim 110. 207 McNclly. Sheila 98. 207 McSpaddcn. Donna 207 McSpaddcn. Mark 85. 110. 194 Meeks. Jimmy 90. 92. 207 Melton. Dwanc98. 194 Melton. Valeric 86. 103. 111.112.172 Mercer. Freddy 6.81, 102.207 Merritt. Gwen 86 Mkhalovic. Ginger 90, 194 Mikel. David 207 Millaway. Ann 85. 86.92. 94. 172 Miller. Anthony 80. 131.168.207 Miller. Darrin 89. 207 Miller. Eddie 88. 105.194 Miller. Greg 97. 207 Miller. Jami 63.68.84.89.99. 100, 102. 104.105. 113. 119. 130. 144 Miller. Mike 172 Miller. Pam 17.87. 213.216 Miller Rcnclda 113. 172 Miller. Sharon 207 Miller. Tim 82. 207 Millians. Kim 87. 102. 106.207 Milner. Stephanie 172 Mincey. Cheryl 59. 83. 84. 86 Minor. Byron 110 Minor. Pat 216 Mitchell. James 207 Mitchell. Jamie 93 Moffett. Lonnie 209 Monka, Frank 45 Moon. Tammy 111. 207 Mooncyham. David 82.89.92. 208 Mooneyham. Janet 83 Moore. Anna 98. 102. 106.216 Moore. Denise 208 Moore. Janet 208 Moore Jewelers 232 Moore. Joe 92.173 Moore. Moses 64. 100. 102. 120. 133. 167. 173 Moore. Randy 97, 194 Moore, Sheila 194 Moore. Tammy 208 Morgan. Carolyn 194 Morgan. Sandy 194 Morgan. Shirlcnc 206 Morgan. Steve 108, 194 Morgan. Tim 108. 173 Morgan, Tony 208 Morris. Eddie 88.93. 194 Morris. Kalhic 208 Morrison. Penny 208 Morrow. Edna 216 Morrow. Laura 28.73.85.87.94.99.102.173 Morrow. Tyler 95. 141.208 Moses. Cynthia 208 Moses. David 19.97. 102. 112.144. 173 Moss. Jami 63.68. 72. 73.84.86.89.99. 100. 103. 104. 105. M3.119, 130. 144.173. 194 Moss, Jennifer 80. 85. 99. 102.104. 168 Mowcry. James 208 Mowery. Jennifer 89. 109 Mowcry. Steve 173 Moynihan. Janet 83. 194 Moymhan. Shannon 208 Moynihan. Stewart 173 Mullikin, Delores 97. 173 Mullinax Lincoln-Mercury Sales. Inc 228 Mullinax. Julie 194 Muncy. Nell 215 250 Index Patrons Dr. William I. Proffitt Dr. James C. Lowe Dr. William D. Bowers Dr. William G. Reynolds Dr. Don C. Harting Dr. Keith D. Mills Dr. David McCoy Dr. Akers Chiropractic Offices Cleveland Eye Clinic Mungcr. Robby 89.92. 208 Monger. Rusty 34. 35.88.89. I 37. 139. 194 Murphy. Karen 86.97. 173 Murphy. Kathy 7. 216 Murphy. Tammy 105, 208 Murray. Becky 39.90. 102. 208 Murray. Dana 52.71.88.208 Murray. Danny 101 Murray. David 173 Murray. Greg 82. 173 Murray. Janet 48,73.84.91. 100. 173 Murray. Randy 97 Murray. Ray 83. 208 Murray. Rhonda 92.94. 110. 113. 173 Murray. Sherry 98. 194 Murray. Teresa 96. 194 Mustei� hitc. Joy 141.208 Myers. Melinda 56 Myers. Rebecca 208 Myers. Tim 93. 108, 194 ----------------N------------------------- Nance. Connie 18. 23. 35.84. 99. 125. 139. 194 Nance. Tonnia 95. 208 NATIONAL HONOR SOCILTV 99 Neely. David 80. 173.241 Neely Printing Company 241 Neer, Tony 208 Nelson. Kim 91.99. 102. 110. M2. 194 Nerrcn. Deborah 94. 101. 216 Ncrren. George 91. 216 Newby. Tim 50. 194 Newman, Lynn 173 Newman. Mike 59, 173 Neyman. Mike 105, 194 Nichols. Angie 107. 173 Nichols. Brad 92. 173 Nichols. Sherri 85.194 Nichols. Stacey 85. 194 Nipper. Scott 59. 208 Ni . Mike 208 Nix. Paula 208 Noah. Becky 86.89.90. 168. 208 Noel. Donna 75. 119, 173 Nolen. Brian 51. 102. 110. 208 Nolen. Darrin 108 Nolen.Shannon 16.82. 86.87.97, 120. 121. 123, 194 Nolen, Sherry 208 Norman. Mike 194 Norman. Norma 107 Norrell. Karen 106, 208 Norrell, Rhonda 73.99. 101. III. 113. 174 NURSE AND BANK ASSISTANTS 112 -----------------O — OToeeaa Staff 34-35 O'Daniel. Trans 208 O'Damcl, Yancey 174 O-Dell. Rhonda 96.98. 174 Odom. Mark 84.89. 103.174. 192 Officer, Hope 84. 174 Ogle. Barry 105. 174 Ogle. Karen 92 Ogle. Pam 86. 194 Ogle.Steve66. 70.71. 117. 174 O.K. Tire Store 220 Oldham. Angie 47.88.90. 94.99. 132. 208, 230 Ohn Chemicals 236 Olkowski. Kelly 52.82. 84.90.99.123.194 OPENING 2-7 ORGANIZATIONS 78-113 Orr. Andrea 80. 208 Orr. Ray 92. 209 Orr. Yvonne 90. 209 Orr. Zandra 52.53.65.84.91. 100. 127.254 Osborne. Scott 98. 209 Osment. Ella Sue 217 Ostcrwisc, Lee 111.194 Owen. Todd 174 Owcnby. Gene 55.90. 194 Owcnby. Jean 217 Owenby. Larry 108. 174 Owcnby, Regina 86.97. 194 Owens. Greg 56. 209 Owens. Melinda 90. 174 Ownby. Derrick 110.174 Ownby. Teresa 174 Ownoy, Tim 93. 209 ------------------ P--------------------------- Pace. Kim 90. 194 Pace. Terry 44. 111.194 Pace. Tim 42.45.91. 174 Pacettic. Sue 84. 194 Painter, Cathy 112. 209 Painter. Scott 14.83.84.93.98.99. 168. 172. 194 Palmer. Harold 174 Palmer. Jimmy 43, 209 Palmer. Ted 108. 109. 217 Panter. Chris 194 Park. Karen 82. 123. 195 Park. Linda 107. 174 Park. Lisa 95.174 Parker. Dee 174 Parker. Greta 195 Parker. Mike 63.68. 73.83. 84. 98.99. 103 Parks-Belk 240 Parks. Jill 48. 209 Parks. Tim 43.93. 209 Parmer. Doyle 217 Pass. Lisa 81.209 Pass. Lori 82. 123. 174. 254 Patel. Kalyani 95. 102. 195 Patterson. Angie 86 Patterson. Donna 90. 174 Patterson. Susan 215 Patterson. Tim 43. 90. 209 Paul. Bobby 209 Payne. Alvin 195 Payne. Nancy M2. 134. 195 Peak, Margarita 80. 195 Peels. Lisa 88 Pendergrass, Melanie 95. 195 Pendergrass. Tony 175 Penney. J. C. 221 PEOPLE 146-217 Perry. John 195 Perry. I.isha 12.48.70.73.75. 76.91.97. 123. 175 Peterson. Dean 89 Pctut.Jeff82.90. 175 Pettit.Gary III. 175 Pettit. Mark 209 Pettit, Shelia 109. 195 Phillips. Alan 89. 209 Phillips. Billy 92 Phillips. Donald 105.195 Phillips. James M0. 175 Phillips. John 80.84. 195 Phillips. Ken 59. 107. 124.217 Phillips. Lynda 87. 175 Phillips. Ronnie 92. 209 Phillips Stacy 108. 209 Phillips. Tina 93.95. 195 Phillips. William 209 Pickard. Sheryl 89. 128. 209 Picket. Anthony 195 Pickcl. Darlene 209 Pickett. Donna 103. M3. 175 Pickford. Steve 109 Pierce. Andy 88.97, 175. 196 Pierce. Christie 195 Pierce. Jody 195 Pierce. Kellye 47. 70. 71.90. 142. 200. 209. 230 Pierce. Trace 44. III. 195 Pippcngcr, Phil 50. 55.90.97. 195 Pitts. Sheila 87. 102. 209 Plumlcy. Johnathon 88. 209 Poe. Jamie 176 Pool. Todd 195 Poole. Kim 176 Pope, Ha cl 109 Potcct. Darren 94. 209 Pounders. Chuck 85. 90.97. 110. 145. 195 Powell. Mike 93. 105. 176 Powell. Robin 26.48. 89. 93. 209 Powell. Rusty 80. 176 Powell. Scott 209 Presley. Kimball 85.93.98. M0. 195 Pressley. Paula 86. 112. 195 Presswood, Mark 92. 176 Price. Chcri 209 Price. Hazel 95 Price, Julie 16.82.85. 89.98. 104. III. 168 Price. Lisa 195 Price. Pam 88. 195 Price. Robby 92.93.108. 176 Price. Steve 176 Price. Tam 96. 176 Price, Tim 92. 209 PRINCIPAL’S ADVISORY COMMITTEE 100 Prince. Angela 73.84. 99.103.112, 177 Prince. Nicole 59. 87.90. 200. 209 Prock. Karen 96. 209 Prock. Tim 102, 209 Proctor. Angie 111,177 Pruett. Chip 195 Pruitt. Sonya 195 Puckett. Jcanic 88. 177 Pullin. Dawn 195 Pullin, Timmy 209 Pyke. Yvonne 195 ---------Q Queen. Tammy 87 Queen. Terri 81.177 -----------------R-------------------------- Raburn. Joan 209 Raburn. Richard 88. 101. 177 Rahal. Manjit 195 Rainwater. Kim 209 Rakestraw. Candy 59. 103.177 Rakestraw. Cissy 39. 59. 209 Rakestraw. Mike 40.41.44. 117. 195 Rakestraw. Tommy 92 Rakestraw. Toge 209 Ramsey. Jennifer 65.69. 71.76.82.84.85.87.91. 100. 102. 103.122. 123.177 Ramsey. Jill69.85. 86.87.91.97. 102. 103.177. 203.254 Ramsey. Larry 70.90. 122. 209 Ramsey. Michelle 209 Ramsey. Rodney 195 Ramsey. Sharon 85.96.99.195 Randolph. Bill 40.41. 196 Randolph. Charles 110. 196 Rapp. Tammy 85.99. 102. 104. 168. 196 Ratcliff. Kim 209 Ratledge. Bobby 111.196 Ray Held. Barry 106. 177 Rayficld. Carolyn 90 Rayficld. David 105. 196 Reagan. Becky 1% Reagan. James 44.91.177 Reagan. Joan 209 Reagan. Ronny 110. 177 Reagan, Tracy 108, 177 Rebel 236 Redden. Billy 105.209 Red Food Store 224 Rcffncr. Bob 101 Reffner. Keith 196 Rcneau, Michael 93 Rcnn. Terry 94 Renner. Donna 209 Renner. Kim 67.76. 77.82.84.97.116. 117. 122. 123. 177.254 Reno. Dcwayne 209 Reno. Harold 14. 15.217 Retzleff. Sand-Dc 86.87.88. 94. 112. 196 Rct lcff. Scott 177 Reynolds. Patsy 16 Rice. Ixsley 59 Ritchey. Melissa 80.96.196 Index 251 Yearbook Specifications Cover: Mission grain Black 075 Applied Gold 919 Embossed bear 481 Original ripple design F.ndsheets: Mustard 78 (70%) Paper: Enamel 80 Binding: Smyth sewn Number of pages: 256 Number of books printed: 1250 Size of book: 9x12 Photography: Jimmy Anderson Bob McEachern Photographers Taylor Publishing Company 1550 W. Mockingbird Lane Dallas, Texas 75235 Headline Type and Size: Academics — Windsor 30 Athletics — Broadway 36 Honors— Davida 48 Times Roman 14 Organizations — Impact 36 Student Life — Souvenir Bold 36 People — Times Roman Bold 24 Opening, Closing — Bodoni 30 Bodoni Bold 48 Divisions — Bodoni 48, 36, 30, 24, 18, 12 Body Type and Size: Times Roman 10 Opening Closing 12 Divisions 12 Index 6 Caption Type and Size: Times Roman 8 Groups 6 Richmond. Wendy 94. 209 Ridgeway. Angie 177 Ridgcwjy. Anthony 110. 196 Ricvlcy. Mark 106. 187.209 Ricvtey. Marsha 86.98.187.209 Riggins. Theresa 196 Riley. Randy 209 Rinehart. Sandra 93. 209 Riscnhoovcr. Dean 94. 209 Roark. Sheila 95. 209 Roberts. Donald 196 Roberts. Gloria 73.85.87.90.99. 103.113.177 Roberts. Jeff 105. 177 Robinson. F.li abcth 89, 106. 217 Robinson. Jerry 109. 177 Robins. Jimmy 80. 81,83. 196 Robinson. Jody 59. 110. 196 Robinson. Johnny 92. 209 Roderick. Teresa 89, 196 Rodgers. Kathy 196 Rogers. Chcrie 98. 209 Rogers. Dale 43.92. 209 Rogers. Donald 44. 90. 132. 196 Rogers. Kim 87. 209 Rollins. Gina 196 Rollins. Patrick 89.93. 141. 196 Romines. Scott 31. 110. 177 Romingcr. Allan 55 Romingcr. Angie 95.178 Rose. Linda 96 Ross. Lesley 48. 88.90. 209 Ross. Phil 106. 178 Rowan. Farl 50.91.127.217 Rue. Tony 104. NO. 196 Rumba. Robbie 81.84.196 Rumon. Marty 93. 178 Rumon. Sheila 93. 102. 113. 196 R union. Steve 109 Runyan. Stephen 178 Rush. Kathi 80. 131.209 Rush. Kim 178 Russell. Brian 209 Ruth. Michael 108. 209 Ruth. Robert 108. 196 Ruth. Wendy 92. 209 Rutledge. Daniel 209 Rymcr. Lisa 15.87.98.196 Rymcr. Sam 89. 92. 209 Rymer. Scott 92. 209 -------------------S ------------------------ Sadler. Jeff 196 Saffles. Karen 48. 49. 56.64. 70. 74.91.98. 100. 1 10. 125. 175. 178 Saffles. Kim 82.84.89. 123. 142. 196 Saffles. Tony 110. 209 Sam. Brown III. 195 Samples. Lisa 98. 178 Samples. Tcna 80. 196 Samuclson. Danny 89.92. 178 Samuelson. Shari 80. 89. 209 Sanders. John 178 Sandlan. Wanda 178 Sartin. Melody 81.86.90. 209 Satterfield. Barbara 93.94.95. 110. 196 Satterfield. Beverly 73. 84.90. 103. 112. 178 Satterfield. David 105.178 Sawyer. Rhonda 93.113.209 Sawyer. Richie 105 Schcnck. Adrienne 209 Schislcr. Kenneth 80. 131.209 Scholl. Dr 232 Schrock. Bruce 178 SCIENCE CLUB 101 Scoggins. Amanda 93. 209 Scoggins. Bobby 196 Scoggins. Brian 45. 55. 57.97. 122. 178 Scoggins. Bruce 43. 102. 209 Scoggins. Chris 13.44. 90. 120. 121. 196 Scoggins. Lamar 196, 208 Scoggins. Patrick 97 Scoggins. Russ 209 Scott. Mickey 209 SCRIBES 101 Scgar. Nancy 84. 101.178.180 Seitz. Rhonda 82.88. 178 Sells. Brian 210 Sells. Jim 210 Shamblin. Mickey 55 Sharp. Ginger 196 Sharp. Missy 210 Sharpton. Michael 93. 108. 114. 178 Sheffield. Tommy 90,210 Shell. Keith 197 Shell. Tami 27. 104. 178 Shelton. Johnnie 197 Shelton. Shells 59.87.95.210 Shelton. Terry 105. 178 Shelton. Tim 210 Shelton. Tony 93. 210 Shcrlm. Anthony 123 Shcrlm. Junior 210 Sherlin. Robbie 31.88.90. 104. 120. 121. 197 Shmk, Adrian 106 Shoatc. Tim 210 Shoemaker. Donna 93. 113. 210 Shoemaker. Tammy 86. 197 Shoney's 229 Shop Shop Ceramics 228 Shopc. Kim 197 Short. Candy 178 Shubcn. Jesse 179 Shubcrl. Virginia 56. 107. 179 Shuck. Sarah 38. 39. 57. 59.66.91. 179 Shultz. Tina 210 Silvers. Joame 81.87. 210 Silvers. Melissa 87.210 Silvers. Samuel 197 Simmons. K risti 48.86.90. 210 Simonson. Richard 108. 210 Simpson. Bertie 179 Singleton. Helen 215 Singleton. James 87.97. 179 Sink. Daniel 83. 197 Sink. David 25 Sivley. Selina 81.86. 88. 94. 136. 138. 197 Si cmorc. Lee Anne 86. 197 Skelton. Susie 197 Skelton. Tina 81.84. 89. 99. 168. 197 Slaughter. Tonya 93.111.210 Sledge. Lola 113. 197 Smiddy. Gloria 103.217 Smiddy. Jim 48. 49. 59. 217 Smith. Barry 56.197 Smith. Carol 107.197 Smith. Cherie 84. 87.98.99. 197 Smith. Cindy 113.179 Smith, Dennis 108 Smith. Dwight 93, 197 Smith Gene 179 Smith. Glen 197 Smith. Jack 89 Smith. Jane 90 Smith. Jerry 108. 179 Smith. John 93.197 Smith. Jon 50. 210 Smith. Lee 105 Smith. Lisa 180 Smith. Lynn 84. 89. 168. 197 Smith. Reba 210 Smith. Rhonda 6J. 69. 70. 73. 76. 84. 91.97.100. 102. 123. 125. 128. 144, 180. 221 Smith. Sonya 210 Smith. Stephanie 93. 113. 197 Smith. Susan 210 Smith. Tim 89 Smith. William 56.197 Smitty. Marty 210 Sneed. Garth 210 Sneed. Lisa 86. 210 Sneed. Tracy 94. 180 Snider. Bob 106 Snider. Sandra 96. 217 Snoderly. Melodic 109. 180 Snyder. Lori 87. 89.210 Sndycr. Mark 210 Snyder. Ricky 180 SOFTBALL 58-59 Something Special 226 Sorrells. John 97. 110. 117.180 ScHcbec. Pam 81.82.86. 122.141. 197 Southerland, Tracy 87.92. 197 SPANISH CLUB 102 Sparkman. Jimmy 69. 73.92.99. 100, 110. 180 Sparkman. Mildred 217 Spence. Troy 92.180 Spencer. Craig 181 Spencer, Sheri 95, 181 Sritc, Gwen 99. 134.217 Stacey. Karen 181 Stafford. Greg 109. 181.210 Stafford. K.m 86. 197 Stafford. Lee 82.91. 103. 120. 181 Stafford. Paula 106.210 Stamey. Donna 181 Stamey. Shelia 95. 181 Slampc. Melissa 106. 197 Stanfield. Terry 210 Stanfield Studio 245 Stansberry. Jeff 197 Staufcnbicl. Donald 93 Staufenbiel. Steve 82 Steele. Rodney 93 Stephens. Jeff 210 Stephens. Kevin 20.73.99. 104. 181 Stephens Welding Supplies 236 Stepp. Sonya 57.91.97.197 Steven . Angie 90 Stevens. Bob 54. 55 Stevenson. Joey 197 Stcvison. Tanya 181 Stewart. Allen 59.80.81.83. 85.197 Stewart. Roger 85.97. 197 Stieber. Stephanie 197 Still. Donald 110. 181 Still. Jeff 197 Still. Kay 210 Stillwell. Thomas 197 St. John. Jill 104.111 Stockton. Janet 98. 210 Stoker. Rhonda 88. 89 Stokes. Michele 88. 181 Stokes. Tanya 106. 210 Stokes. Tracy 95.97.197 Stoneciphcr. Jim 109. 197 Stoneciphcr. Sandra 86, 197 Stoneciphcr. Thomas 110. 210 Strickland. Curtis 93. 210 Strickland. Randy 197 Striker. Gina 73.98.99. 110. 152, 181 Strong. Randall 181 Stroud. Robbie 40.41.181 Struzinsky. Wendy 210 STUDENT COUNCIL 102 STUDENT UFE 114-145 Stuccklc. Edwin 8.67.83.98.103. 119. 181 Style Smile Stylists 237 Suits, Alicia 210 Suits, Gina 106 Suits Insurance Service 228 Suits. Jeanna 210 Suits, Jerry 92 Suits. Lamar 210 Suits. Paula 28. 107. 111. 197 Sullivan. Angie 92 Summers. Karen 86.97. 197 Super Discount Pharmacy 221 Sunk. Gordon 217 Sutton. Brenda 109.197 Swafford. Dale 55.108. 181 Swafford. Dalena 53.88.90. 210 Swafford. David 181 Swafford. Janet 87,210 Swafford. Joey 94.128.210 Swafford. Leslie 210 Swafford. Richard 101. 104. 181 Swafford. Scott 50.90.210 Swafford. Tony 59.210 Swallows. Genia 94.210 Swallows. Jenny 85.102. 197 Swallows. Joey 55 Swallows. John 94, 210 Swallons. Tammy III. 197 Swanson. Nolan 181 Swanson. Steve 89. 197 Swick. Jerry 93. 210 Swiger. Mary 217 252 Index Talbott. Alan 210 Talbott. Fclcna 210 Taliaferro. Sonya 76. 82.91. 116. 117. 122.123. 181 Tankersky. Donald 210 Tankersky. Mike 105. 197 Tarpky.R-V.210 Tarver. Matt 197 Tate. Becky 182. 255 Tate. Stephanie 82. 103 Tatum. Gary 108 Tatum. Larry 63. 78. 84. 86.90. 92. 100. 101. 106, 148.182 Tatum. Patty 88. 210 Taylor. DcAnna 210 Taylor. Jeff 197 Taylor. Jimmy 25.83. 182 Taylor. JoAnn 93.210 Taylor. Johnny 182 Taylor. Kathy 81.86. 210 Taylor. Lois 90. 102. 182.221 Tailor. Mary 73.84.99, 102. III. 112.113. 134. Taylor. Robin 81.107. 182 Taylor. Sandra 73. 182 Taylor. Stephanie 93.99. 100. 110. 197 Taylor. Terri 59. 87.90.93. 100. 112. 197 Teague. Brian 81, 210 Teatley. Bryan 92. 197.210 TENNESSEE TOMORROW 103 TENNIS 58. 59 Terry. David 90. 182 Terry. Steve 210 Thedford. Jim 109. 197 THESPIANS 104 Thigpen. Jason 80, 98. 182 Thomas. Jerry III. 197 Thomas. Melanie 210 Thomasson, Doug 110. 182 Thompson. Cheryl 47.71.89.90. 122. 132. 210. 2J0 Thompson. Cindic 210 Thompson. Jerry 105. 210 Thompson. Lisa 90.91.97. 182 Thompson. Mike 59. 210 Thompson. Richard 210 Thompson. Robbie 103, 182 Thompson. Roger 56. 98. 210 Thompson. Stacey 210 Thompson. Stanky 56. 182 Thompson. Terry 94. 210 Thurman, Todd 197 Tilky. Mark 90. 182 Timmons. Kirk 110. 210 Tinsley. Chuck 109 Tinsley. Lynn 94. 210 Tinsley. Mike 108. 197 Tipton. Linda 210 TOEC 103 Todd. LaLanna 210 Towler, Denise 107, 197 Town Squire. The 233 TRACK 56. 57 Trammell. Robert 182 Trammell, Sandy 109. 210 Travcl.odge 225 Treat. Paul 211 Trentham. Edward 93. 211 Trcntham. Johnny 108. 197 Trew, Marvin 182 Trew. Wendy I. 35,84. 86. 87.93.98.99. 102. 104. 108. 120. 140.197. 221 Trewhitt. Diane 87, 106. 143, 211 Trewhitt. Kim 81.89. 211 Trewhitt. Lisa 85.86. 99.102. 197 Trimmer. Jimmy 102, 120. 211 Trimmer. Lisa 66. 71.74.75. 76. 87.91.95.97. 182. 207 Trotter. Brian 126. 197 Trotter. Curt 56. 85.98. 102. 211 Trotter. Dons 197 Trotter. Elisa 211 Trotter. Kim 102. 197 Trotter. Tammy 86. 106. 197 True. Carrie 75. 76. 82.86.95. 182 True. Ken 183 TRUMPETER STAFF 104 Tucker. Anthony 43. 211 Turner. Margaret 113. 183 Turner. Richard 92 Turner. Tina 86.96. 197 Turpin. Melinda 211 Tyndall. Brian 197 U Umbcrgcr. Keith 51.89.94. 211 Underwood. Kim 88. 101.107. 183 V Vance. Terry 196 Varncll. Kim 183 Varnell. Leanne 21.96. 183 Varner. Jeff 43.90.211 Varner. Mike 45. 55. 71. 73. 83.84.94.97. 100. 122. 183 Vaughn. Dcwaync 93.98. 197 Vaughn. James 105. 197 Vaughn. Pam 85.93.197. 199 Vaughn. Robbie 109. 197 Vaughn. Sherry 211 Vaughn. Tommy 92. 211 Vest. Billy 108. 183 VICAJETS no Villa nova. Jordi 80. 88.90.91. 101. 163. 168.211 VOCATIONAL OFFICE AIDES 113 Voiles. Billie 6.106.211 VOLLEYBALL 38-39 W Waddell. Bill 111 Waddell. Deanna 95.101.112. 183 Waddell. Paul 211 Wade. Lor ken 56. 57.94.138 Wade. Scott 43.93.211 Wagner. David 73.83.84.90.91.93.97.99. 103. 110. 183. 184 Wagner. Jeff 108. 197 Walden. Jerry 110 Walden. Khris 197 Waldrop. Alicia 103, 111.112. 184 Waldrop. Kim 119. 133. 197 Walker. Alan III. 184 Walker. Tina 90. 211 Wallace. Tina 87 Ware. David 108 Ware. JefT40.97. 184 Ward. Randy 109,184 Warren. George 110.217 Waters. Jennifer 138. 197 Watcrvillc Baptist Church 229 Watson. Chris 91 Watson. Kim 184 Watson. Lena 88. 198 Watson. Phil 211 Watson. Randy 184 Watson. Ricky 43. 211 Watson. Rose 215 Watson. Scott 44. 82.184. 198 Watson. Tony 211 Weathers. Randy 108 Weaver. Nellie 92. 103. 185 Webb. Brian 80. 198 Webb. Donald 211 Webb. Melissa 211 Webb. Rita 83. 107. 145. 198 Weissmilkr. Becky 109.211 Wcissmilkr. Regina 185 WELDING III Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church 239 West. Enloc 109 West. John 185 West. Kenny 45. 71.95 Westfield. Djuana 109 W esimore Church of God 237 Whaky. Djuana 85.89.92. 103.128.185 Whaky. Gina 87,211 Whaky.Greg40. III. 185 Whaky. Lori 96. 113. 198 Whaky. Mark 18. 50. 100. 185 Whaky. Rebecca 89 Whaky. Shelia 107. 198 Wheekr. Doug92. 2II Wheekr. Electronics 229 Wheekr. Robert 185 Wheekr. Valerie 83. 85.103. 168. 198 White. Chuck 185 White. Dcwaync 92. 211 White. James 106. 198 White. Judy 30. 73. 85.87.99.100. 103. 185 White. Linda 80. 103.185 White. Mkhclk 93. 198 White. Robin 185 White. Tommy 211 White's Home and Auto 229 Whitehead. Don 110.185 Whitlock. Annette 112. 217 Whitmire. Jackie 90. 198 Whitney. Larry 211 Whined. John 185 Wholesale Supply Group. Inc. 241 Wikre, Eloise 217 Wilcut. Dayna 75.185 Wilds. Michelle 96. 185 Wilkins. Dean 211 Wilkins. John 217 Williams. Darrell 93. 198 Williams. David 56. 57.82.211 Williams. Diane 185 Williams. Fred 101. 104. 185 Williams. Leslie 39.58. 59.91.100.185.187 Williams. Lisa 198 Williams. Lon 38. 39.56. 57. 58. 59.64. 71.76.91. 100. 185. 187 Williams. Michael 92.98.211 Williams. Phoebe 35.211 Williams. Robert 32.66.159 Williams. Susan 83. 185 Williams. Todd 89.176.211 Williams. Vakrie 93.211 Willis. Bobby HO. 198 Willis. Debbie 198 Willis. Gail 90. 198 Willis. Mona 198 Will� . Robin 211 Wilson. Angie 109 Wilson. Chris 211 W ilson. Donna 107.186 Wilson. Jeff 211 Wilson. Karen 186 Wilson. Lisa 211 Wilson. Rodney Wilson. Sharon 211 Wimberly. Mark 105. 198 Winters. Aaron 110. 198 Winter. Karen 47. 94. 106.217 Wise. Wesky 80. 186 Withrow. Zandra 53. 96. 143, 198 Witt. Scott 110. 211 Witt. Sherrie 186 WoJIam. Eric 198 Womac. Chris 108. 124 Womac. Janice 81. 186 Wood. Lyman 85.97. 217 Wood. Randy 59. 80. 84.102. 112. 188. 198 Woodall. Jim 91.217 Woodard. Ruth 215 Wooden. Cynthia 86.113. 186 Wooden. David 92.211 Wooden. Kathy 198 Wooden. Patrick 186 Wooden. Renee 82.87.95. 123. 186 Wooden. Sonya 11.98. 211 Woods. Alice 84.87. M2,198 Wood's Jcwekrs. Inc 234 Woods. Teresa 84.98.99. 198 Woods. Tom 16 Woody. Betty 107. 186 Woody. Connie 94.211 Woody. Debbie 198 Woody. Lisa 109 Woody. Mark 105. 198 Woolen. Ross 108.198 Wooten. Wendell 198 WQNE237 WRESTLING 40-41 Wright, Evelyn 198 Wright. Lisa 39. 91.92. 94.98.113. 186. 255 Wright. Norma 198 Wright. Phyllis 87.98. 217 Wright. Robert 186 Wyatt. Robert 186 Wyatt. Jamie 96. 110. 198 Wyatt. Michael 198 Wyatt. Terry 186 XYZ Yancey. Lisa 85. 102. 198 Yarbcr. Angie 211 Yarbcr. Barbara 215 Yarbcr. Jason 105 Yarbcr. Jerry 25. 198 York. Annette 34. 35.67. 73. 74. 75.85.95.99. 100. 102. 104. 106. 120. 121. 130.131.186. 237.240 York's Florist 237 Young. Carol 84. 91.98. 198 Young. Connk 38. 39. 57 Young. Darren 186 Young. Greg 186 Young. Regina 109, 198 Young. Susan 84. 89. 198 Young. Tina 211 Zervas, James 211 Zahnd, Bruce 105.186 Zvokrin, Bob 217 Zvokrin, Katy90.2ll Index 253 Walking back from the football field the seniors go back to class after singing the alma mater at the last football pep rally. (Top) Clowning around, seniors Jill Ramsey. Kim Renner, Zandra Orr, Lori Pass, Shawn McKay, Greg Davis, and Dennis Franks get to laugh and talk in the halls for their last year, because next year they will go their separate ways. (Bottom) Trying to decide how many invitations to buy, Becky Tate drinks a Sprite while filling out her form for memory books, charms, invitations, and thank-you notes. (Opposite, Top) Presenting Senior Lisa W right with a key to the city, Mayor Harry Dcthero congratulates the Bcarctte Volleyball Team at their assembly, which was one of the highlights of the year. (Opposite. Bottom) T 254 Closing Business as USUAL As the fervor of the opening of school died down and students and faculty became settled into their class routine, days and weeks began to pass swiftly. It seemed football season had just begun and it was mid- way through the basketball season and time for Christmas break; then it was Easter and soon time to send out graduation announcements. The year came and went before we knew it. Realizing education was a vital part of our com- munity, the county commission endorsed a sales tax in- crease that would insure adequate funding for the school system and provide much needed revenue for the county government. They promised to roll back the property tax increase they had already passed. The school board reworked the budget and reinstated coaching supplements and guaranteed transportation for the entire year. The sales tax in- crease was passed by the voters in the November election. 1982-83 was not the first year Bradley Central was faced with seemingly insurmountable difficulty and certainly not the first time it had to conquer adversity. This year was another year of tradition and character building. A year when the high school community col- lectively looked trouble in the eye and determined to succeed no matter what circumstances overshadowed it. Bearly a RIPPLE From the outset the year looked as though it would be long and difficult, filled with problems and cut- backs. Fortunately, many of the real fears that accom- panied the year’s beginning dissipated as it progressed, and weren’t thought about as the year ended, except for the additional school week. The faculty came into the year prepared to teach and the students came prepared to learn. They thought about the budget controversy only because they were reminded of it by the media. Each student had his own problems and didn’t worry about where the money to operate the school came from. They were here to gain knowledge, experience, and to develop as individuals. For the seniors this was their last year and they made it a great one they would always remember with pride. BCHS had always been a leader in its educational and extra-curricular pursuits and had been filled with students with pride in their school and their communi- ty. The difficulties posed this year had no measurable effect on the outcome of the years’ investment. Because of the rich heritage of the school and the dynamic personality of the student body, the adversity of 1982-83 made BEARLY A RIPPLE in the mainstream of activity that exemplified its character. Prior to commencement exercises, Mr. Hughes congratulates Greg Davis, Dennis Franks, Lamar Arp, and Terry Corum on twelve years of hard work. j ________________________________________________________'