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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1984 volume:

ID be 1983-84 fjearboo b S taff of (tdradley (Central Jdiyb Scbool proudly presents Volume «JdX of the Ocoeean. IlYlay it be not only ci record of bistory but also a preserver of memories, for we baue always been and forever wi it L Uoucbed (Idy Uraditii ion. 1984 Ocoeean t Cradley Central Cdicjli Jdchool -South ddee Migliway Cleveland, De enneiiee 37311 What is a Tradition? Whal was a Bradley tradition? Was it a custom? A habit? A per- functory rite? In our case the Bradley tradition was a standard of ex- cellence — a concept that had been passed down the line from class to class. It was an abstract monument that stood tall and erect in the characters of Bradley students. There were, however, many- concrete symbols of this tradition, which helped keep it alive over the years and served as reminders of its cause. The colors black and gold, a powerful grizzly bear, an oval, official-looking emblem inscribed with a proverbial Latin adage, and the melodic passages of the Alma Mater all symbolized the in- stitution and traditions of Bradley Central High School. But why, for instance, were the colors black and gold picked from a spectral ar- ray of possibilities? What brilliant mind dreamed the idea of an or- nate emblem, and why an emblem at all? Are there meanings in the bold black-faced lines, or is it merely a decoration? The longer the hallowed halls and gloried walls of this institution stood against time, and the more of its students graduated to go their many ways, some of the meanings and symbolic interpreta- tions slowly became lost. When questioned about the origin of the many traditions of Bradley many students were answerless. However, there were a few good replies. When asked Who wrote the Alma Mater? Linda Davis replied, Francis Scott Key. He writes all those important songs. Julie Price said, Woody Allen. Carson Malone's guess was Sigmund Freud, and Kim Keith was sure it was Mozart.” Mrs. Robinson’s logical reply took the cake — Alma’s mother. Of course, all of the answers were an attempt to replace an otherwise empty reply of “Uh, I don't know.” To the question, Why were the colors black and gold chosen? Holly Johnson responded with an earnest, My gosh, I don't know! Kim Keith’s answer was full of information — Beats me.” Mrs. Robinson figured it was because there was a sale on black and gold paint. Ever fashionable, Julie Price expounded that it was because it looks expensive, and Tina Skelton expounded, “They’re pretty together.” Jeff Lipps gave the correct answer — They’re neat colors.” The inquiry, What is the latin inscription on the school emblem,” received a variety of replies. Carson Malone’s quote was, As at- tendance prospers, revenue increases. Linda Davis said, Science creates life, essentially.” Julie Price stated, Semper ubi sub ubi,” and Christy Dietz gave a level-headed down-to-earth reply — Something scientific or something like that.” Unaware of the whole ordeal, however, Holly Johnson and Terri Barrett claimed that they Haven’t ever seen it, while Tina Skelton replied, Something about excellence.” Robbie Sherlin suggested that it was The buck stops here.” In response to When was Bradley High first established?” Paul Mathai, Valerie Wheeler, and Rusty Munger suggested the 1920’s, and Kim Keith and Holly Johnson thought it was 1917. Terri Barrett and Alan Bivens were a shade off with their replies of 1907 and 1805. The killer request was Recite the Alma Mater by heart.” Always a good sport, Randy Wood gave it his best shot, which ended up, On the city’s Southern border Reared against the sky Proudly stands our Alma Mater As the years go by (I can’t remember the rest but I’ll play it for you on my trumpet,) Bradley High All Hail! Julie Price responded with a firm “NO! and Paul Mathai No way.” Kim Keith honestly confessed, I don’t even know the first line!” The lack of historical” awareness on the part of the Bradley students was not peculiar to our school, but was perhaps typical of all high school students and teachers. Nor did this shortcoming reflect an indifference or disloyalty. Rather it did display the need for serious reminders of the rich heritage of Bradley. Good food and friends are all that is needed for Renee Hooper. Kelly Olkowski, Lori King, Kim Waldrop, Sonya Smith, and Tracy Ellis to enjoy a party. Dressed to par, Kristen Olkowski and Carol Aszman are model examples of spirit week. 2 Opening Silhouetted against the sun, Kevin Carroll and Angie Gill make up part of a traditional pep rally for an upcoming game 0- Thanks! Mary Norton seems to say as Troy Hooper gives her a bite of food. Contents Opening . . . Student Life Academics . . Athletics . . . Honors . . . . People .... Organizations Advertisements Index .... Closing . . . . 2 . 6 . 40 . 60 . 84 106 182 220 254 262 Exchanging greetings at the Governors banquet. Mayor Sam Colbert. Eddie Cartwright, Get Holley, and Dale Hughes chat with Governor Lamar Alexander who seems to be recounting his favorite football story. Opening 3 The hustling parking lot of Central High the first year it opened, 1916, faintly resembles the local chariot races. Note the fashionable knee-breeches of the students. 4 Opening The first basketball team in 1915-16 didn't mind that their initials were CHS.'' Referred to as “Central High School, it was the only school in the county at that time, and bore the initials of its future cross-town rival. Where is the modern industrial growth of Ocoee Street? Yet to be developed In the 1930’s, Bradley High was snuggled cozify on a deserted field, with only the principal’s house on campus to keep it company. Our Cornerstones Every morning hundreds of cars and buses pulled off South Lee Highway and into the gates of the 62 acre Bradley Central campus. Thousands of students and faculty members flocked into the 250,000 square feet of building facilities, which cost in excess of 5V4 million dollars to build — 4 million of which came from local money, and VA million from the Appalachian Regional Commission. Included was a stadium capable of seating 5,000. Facilities also included a gymnasium which could seat 7,500 spectators. But it hadn’t always been that way. In 1911, the original Bradley County High School was situated in Charleston. In 1915 bonds were voted to fund the building of the first Bradley Central High School. Within months, the completed single brick building situated on Ocoee Street opened, housing grades 9-12. Hence the establishment of Bradley Central on September 11, 1916. It opened with nearly one hundred students and eight teachers. However, no cafeteria was pro- vided, necessitating the need for students to bring their own lunches from home. As student population grew, extra class rooms, a study hall, and a library were added to the North and South Wings in 1936. Also, the gymnasium was enlarged and renovated. An entirely new gymnasium, along with an auditorium, was con- structed in 1947 and 1948. Only eight years later, in 1956, a new wing was built onto the south side. It contained a spanking new library, and cafeteria, band, art, and home economics rooms, and a vocational department which held shops and classrooms for the vocational- agricultural department. Also, concrete staircases replaced the wooden ones in the main building, and it was rewired and re-decorated. In addi- tion, the gymnasium offices and shower rooms were enlarged and improved. Finally, in 1972, the present day campus was built on grounds then occupied by the Golf and Country Club. At that time, the school was the second largest three-year secondary school in the state, and was soon to become the first. The facilities were hailed as the finest in the Southeastern United States. Principals throughout the history of Bradley Central High School were in chronological order: 0. M. Smith W. B. Parks A. L. Rankin Roy Anderson E. J. Frazier G. B. Tripp Clifton Smith C. A. Kyle Emil Farr Roy Wiseman Condor Wasson Bill Schultz Dale R. Hughes Today, Bradley is indeed the largest three-grade high school in Ten- nessee with an enrollment of nearly two thousand and a staff ex- ceeding one hundred and twenty five. Presently, two assistant prin- cipals participate in the administration of our school. They are Jerry Frazier and Roy Farmer. Together with Mr. Hughes, they encourage a series of programs that have collectively made Bradley a model for high schools throughout the Southeast. Opening 5 s T U D E N T L I F E Back in the days of Daniel Boone, bears were widespread in the East Ten- nessee region. They found their domain there, and made it their territory. A natural part of the habitat, they were known to be very gentle and docile creatures. When riled, however, their hulking mass could quickly effect a Dr. Jekyll-Mr. Hyde. An angered grizzly posed one of the most dangerous threats of the woods. Under its powerful muscles, its adversaries fell helpless, and one sweep of a mighty paw could remove the head of any victim. It was for this cause that the name “bear struck a chord of fear in the heart of even the bravest man. Today, that spine tingling sensation is aroused in the souls of Bradley High adversaries. When the words Bradley Bears appear on the sports schedule, they know they’ve got a true opponent. When exactly the Bradley teams adopted the name Bears is not certain. Nor is the person responsible for the choice known. Coach Jimmy Lovell has been suggested as a candidate for the honor. What is known is that the name bear was first mentioned in print in the Ocoeean. In 1927, the ladies basketball team was dubbed the little bears.” Possibly, this was because just like their grizzly forefathers, the young ladies were very docile and sweet until they were riled on the court. Then they turn- ed into aggressive ball players and defeated their opponents. The name stuck, and the next year the boys basketball team began to be called the bears.” The ladies retained the name little bears. Eventually, all the sports teams at Bradley were called the bears. Later the ladies’ name was switched to Bearettes, a supposedly more feminine form of the word. Today the bear is recognized as the official ferocious mascot of Bradley Central High School. Our own 1984 Bradley Bear. Jeanie Edwards tunes her ears to the sound of victory. Jeanie was present to cheer at every football game. 6 Student Life Student Life 7 A Pageant of Beauty Drama, Ceremony, Anticipation... Drama, pageantry, ceremony — an edge of anticipation clung to the air as we, an expectant audience, breathlessly awaited the announce- ment. And now, ladies and gentlemen, the 1983-84 Bradley Central High School Homecoming Queen is... As the last waves of sound reverberated through the stadium, ap- plause, hoops, and hollers broke from the stands. The new queen had been crowned. The many preparations and details required for the ceremony and the game itself were all worth it when that evening finally came. Homecoming was ... well, homecoming ... tradition ... memories. For many of us it was a reminder that the time was drawing near when some of us would be leaving Bradley. It was hard not to become sentimental, to relive the cheers, laughs, and tears of our life at Bradley. The night was too alive,” however, to re- main too solemn and introspective. There was excitement in the air. The homecoming court had made its colorful arrival riding atop beautiful corvettes. Among the beauties were seniors Lori King, Angie Gill, and Kelly Bowen. Junior par- ticipants were Missy Harris and Lora Cartwright, and the sophomore court consisted of Michelle Cordell and Tina Harris. When we gazed upon the beautiful ceremony, all aglow with the stadium lights, the court atten- dants beautified further with their flowers, their handsome escorts, flags gently flapping in a soft, cool breeze, accented against a flood of uniforms and sparkling gold and silver in- struments, our pride swelled a bit. The night’s festivities, except for the vic- torious play of our football squad, had been or- chestrated by the Ocoeean staff. The night was flawless as were the beauties. The pageantry of homecoming is always memorable. The 1983 Homecoming was no ex- ception. The new queen had been crowned. She was Miss Lori King. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack V. King, Lori was very active while at Bradley. She served as the senior class secretary, was on the Principal’s Advisory Committee for two years, participated as a varsity football cheerleader for three years, was secretary of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, a member of the Future Teachers for two years, was voted as a class beauty for two years, and was voted as Miss January for the school Calendar. Although all of the participants were lovely, the election of Lori by the student body was an indication of her own amiability and the ap- preciation her fellow classmates had for her. Enjoying the moment thoroughly, Angie Gill links arms with her escort Steve Carroll during the middle of the homecom- ing ceremony. Stretched from yard line to yard Noe, homecoming par- ticipants smile contentedly at the close of a perfect ceremony. From left to right are Tina Harris. Sim Kibble. Missy Harris. Donny Brown. Tim Elis. Kely Bowen, Chris Kel- ly. Lori King (Homecoming Queen). Richie Hughes. Cristy Glasscock. Angie Gil. Steve Carroll. Lora Cartwright. John McClure. Michelle Cordel, and Eric Carrol Representing the junior class beautifully. Missy Harris enjoys the festivities, as does her escort Donny Brown. 8 Student Life — Homecoming Mustering a great pucker, principal Dale R. Hughes leans over to peck the cheek of grinning Lori King. Anxiously, Richie awaits his turn. Poised while holding the arm of escort Tim Eis, Kely Bowen anticipates the crowning ceremony that soon wi oc- cur. Sandwiched between Lori King and Kely Bowen, pretty Angie Gil sports a mischievous grin, the reason for which only she knows. Illuminated with one of her impressive smies, Lori King is presented as the 1983-84 Homecoming Queen. Congratulations! Homecoming — Student Life 9 Grinning' sheepishly. Scott Swafford receives a friendly peck from a cheerful clown Faithfully pourmg cokes. Del Holley and Sharon Ramsey work diligently in the National Honor Society's booth on Club Day Gel a smack for 25 cents? Sherri Long and Doug Huber share a laugh between kissing booth customers. Representing the winning Health Occupations Club, k Snider proudly receives a plaque from Tim McCoy and Sir Crump. 10 Student Life — Club Day Theif secret passions finally fulfilled. Traci Brewer and Gmger iwchaiovic transform their bodies into spectacular physiques Wearing jovial smiles, a duo of human Wooddrops par- ticipates in the Health Occupations exhibit What’s There to See on Club Day? Exhibits, Kissing Booths, Clowns, Food ... Intent is the look on Jerry Johnson as he surveys the mer chandise of one of the clubs Each year, the beginning of school heralded an annual event called Club Day. Much preparation went into the event set aside from sophomore and other students to become associated and familiarized with the clubs and extra-curricular activities available at Bradley Central. The Student Council traditionally took over the supervision of the activities. They carefully assigned each club a position and an alotment of space in the gymnasium in which to set up its display. They put a lot of work into the organiza- tion and pending details of the event. Much of the success of the “day had to be credited to the Student Council’s ground work. Nearly all of the clubs and organizations par- ticipated. They set up stands and booths to advertise, sell goods, and publicize their club. First and second place awards were given to the club with the best displays. The Health Oc- cupations Club won first place, and the Aerospace Club captured second. Aside from being informative, Club Day was a carnival bizarre. There were kissing booths, clowns, baked goods for sale, and even a pair of human blooddrops” — health occupation students dressed up to suit. You could have your blood pressure checked, your picture taken, or you could purchase balloons and poems. Club Day transformed the gymnasium into a flood of color and spectacular sights. Students were allowed to attend the festivities during their study halls and lunch periods. They could not, however, get out of regular class. This certainly displeased many students. Traditionally held on the main floor, the 83-84 events took place on both of the upper gyms because the main floor had a fresh, newly-laid covering. This meant one had to climb the out- side stairs to see one half of the booths, then descend, walk around to the other side and climb more flights of stairs to see the other booths. This was mildly inconvenient, par- ticular as it was sprinkling that day. All in all, the exhibits were informative and fun, and the split locations gave everyone a chance for a little extra exercise out in the cool, soft drizzle. Club Day — Student Life 11 In a hub bub of activity, Student Council members prepare spirit chains for exhibition at a pep raly. We've Got the Spirit. All for Bradley, Stand Up and Holler. “All for Bradley, stand up and holler!” It was a familiar cry during the five days recognized as Spirit Week. Devoted to raising morale and spirit, each day was scheduled full of activities. Monday was warm up day, a time of organization and reminders of things to come. On Tuesday, all Bradley students decked out in sweat clothes and yelled Beat Cleveland to every varsity football cheerleader they saw. The cheerleaders would write down their names, and the people who had yelled Beat Cleveland” the most at the end of the day won free tickets to the Bradley-Cleveland game. Wednesday everyone dragged out the largest, most unusual tennis shoes they could find from the bottom of his closet, and wore them to class. During breaks between classes everyone shouted Stomp Cleveland” as they waddled along in their overgrown footwear. A prize donated by the Bachelorettes was given to the Big-Foot” with the largest pair of shoes. Thursday was the infamous Cleveland Grub day, when everyone donned his sloppiest red, white, and blue garments and paraphernalia, in an effort to look his tackiest. There was a varie- ty of unique interpretations of the Cleveland Bum.” Raider football and baseball players, cheerleaders, and slobs crowded the halls in an array of gawdy Cleveland outfits. Also on Thurs- day, a Bradley bonfire was held at 6:30 on the campus. The turnout was good, although the weatherman was not entirely cooperative. Friday was the grande finale, Black and Gold Day. Every garb made its appearance, so long as it was printed in black or gold. Jackets, socks, bandanas, mufflers, pins and pompoms all made the scene. At the pep rally there was a sea of black and gold. Screams and hollers, cheers and whistles could be heard as everyone fired up for the upcoming showdown between Bradley and Cleveland. Finally the big game arrived. It was an event everyone enjoyed for it was the return of a long standing contest between two cross-town rivals. The fervor of spirit week had never been more intense, but when the following Monday arrived, it was business as usual. Spirit Week was gone, but the Spirit remained. Step to My Lou, My Darting! Sherri Franks jokingly ex Kbits a two-step dance during a spirit week pep rally. 12 Student Life — Spirit Week Pelting his picture perfect hairdo, votuptuous Robbie Shertin struts her stuff. 'The Great Pyramid is formed by an exuberant group of girts, who are getting the most fun out of Spirit Week. As Ricky Bell firmly plants his foot on the abdomen of a dead Raider, Tim Elks is about to perform the burial rites. Atop a Cleveland Blue Raider car. Bradley muscle men put the finishing touches on thetf excellent body work Spirit Week — Student Life 13 THE VALENTINE COURT — Lett to Right, ns, row: Tammy Fetzer. Cassie James (Queen), Lisa Trewhiil. Second row: Carol Aszman. Glenda Keller, Cheryl Thomp- son, Kristen Olkowski. That little itch could be telling you something, Glenda Keler's conscience tells here as Karen Lamm becomes con- cerned it wHI ward off prospective dates. No such danger! 14 Student Life — Dances The Night Was a Keepsake Making Waves; Boogie to the Beat; Pictures “Boogie woogie bogle boy! Paula Hannah catches the beat at a Taps Dance. At periodic intervals, the Bradley Boosterettes sponsored dances of various distinctions. Tickets were sold during school hours for a number of days before the Back-to-School, Homecoming, Christmas, Valentine’s, Sadie Hawkins, and end of school dances, as well as the Junior-Senior Prom. The dances were fun, but so were the preparatory activities. The most important step was to select a date. Who was the one person you would want to share that fantastic night with? After the decision was made, then it was time to figure out how to finagle your dreamboat into escorting you. Of course, this was where having a steady paid off — the dilemma-of-a- date department was already handled. After the companion crisis was settled, then came the shopping spree, looking for the perfect fit in the perfect outfit. That was a big chance to show your best and express your personal tastes in lavishly original ways. Then came the trick of color-coordinating your impeccably-perfect, hand-picked attire with that of your date. A soft touch to the decor, flowers (the kind she liked best) were ordered in a shade com- plimentary to the couples’ attire — a bouquet or corsage for her, a boutonniere for him. Souvenirs were an option for the prom, in the form of glasses and garters. There were memories and special keepsakes from all the dances, though — the flowers, if silk; the tickets themselves; and the personalized decorations that presented the warmth and memory of the special moments of the dance night. To add to the drama and extravagance of the evening, a fancy, expensive, dinner was also on the agenda. Or, for the romantically inclined or the budget-minded, an intimate, home-made dinner for two could be enjoyed alone at the house. Another memory keepsake, pictures, were available in a room adjacent to the dance during the first couple of hours for only five dollars a packet. A couple could pose together, join with other couples, or unite with a group of friends for a great, jumbled, laughing snap shot. As you left the picture line and shuffled towards the ball room, or cafeteria, the music of the live radio D.J. floated to your ears. As a ren- dition of the theme song was aired, you could boogie to the beat, or sway to the music under the starry lights, making dreams come true. -Vi. 4 V, Of Li A U Are you going lo wail al night? Joe Harter! casualy survey's his posstote choices of a dance partner BACHELOR OF UGLINESS COURT — Kneel- mg. Left to Right Angie Gil. Glenda Keller. Pam Sosebee, Kely Bowen. Missy Harris. Kristen Olkowski. Carol Aszman. Starting: Richie Hughes. Larry Ramsey. Phi Pippenger. John McCbre, Mite Blackmon. Chip Davis. Tim Efcs. Dances — Student Life 15 Danger: Mass Movement Proceed with caution; shoves ore possible. Contused is the look on the faces of Mickey Scott and Glenn Hicks as they proceed to their next class. Was that sound a buzzer or a bell? Whatever one labeled it, that periodic tone set in motion the mighty Bradley Beast. His four thousand legs would shuffle methodically across the floor of the entire school. Whenever a Bradley event occured, the beast was there, an impressive mass pushed by its 4000 tennis shoes, boots, and loafers. It moved slowly to rallies, steadily to fire drills, hurriedly to lunch, and wildly to the bus ramp. Only the bell did it obey. We aptly called this monster “hall traffic.” Remember the bottleneck at the B building and E building entries. One would pray, Lord, let me make it through safely. A dropped assignment, if one was lucky enough to retrieve it, would be illegible. A slipped candy bar would be unedible. A few people avoided the rush by traveling outside routes unless the weather proved bad, but most simply endured the crowds. Our first thought while standing up to our necks in people was to escape the madness by dodging behind a locker. However, we were often shoved away by an aggravated couple or a belligerent football player. Sometimes a restroom seemed a refuge, but more times than nought, it too was equally packed. Actually those five minutes between classes were spent doing more than telling others to stay off our toes. They were moments to talk with friends, make a date, or share a few laughs. Unfortunately, we sometimes had to buy a pencil from the bookstore, had to exchange a book at our locker, or had to run to our next class a half mile away. On those occasions, we felt as if we were in a footrace with time. When we were the losers in the race, Coach Zvolerin was always there handing out tardy slips. Of course, this student mass was not all of the traffic at Bradley. Every morning and after- noon, 1000 cars and 50 buses filed through the gates. Wendell Smokey” Goins was always there to insure proper driving in the parking lots. Yet, it was not our cars, but we the Bradley students who enlivened the campus. We shared our amiable handshakes and cordial smiles as we went relentlessly about our business. The shoves, bumps, and trips were acceptable hazards on our five minute trek between classes. After the interlude the bell had again rung. Near silence pervaded the halls that had previously gleamed with the heads of Bradley students. Class had again begun. Is it a raid? No, it's only the after effect of an exciting pep raly Hurriedly students head for the bus ramp to begin their weekend Indulging n friendly conversation. Kim Stafford and Tina Turner move reluctantly to their next class. 16 Student Life — Traffic Like a freight tra i ramblng toward its inevitable destination. Bradley students enter the stadium for another stimulating pep raly. Waiting for their ship to come in. Barry Goins and Phil Watson recount the activities of their busy day Pausing to give an enthusiastic ‘ brother handshake. Rowena Matthews and Steve Crump strike a friendly pose Catching a laugh in the midst of the haH traffic. Lisa Bettis and Pam Jones are unaware of the all-seeing Coach Zvolerin. Traffic — Student Life 17 Relating the chilling tales ol first period. Barbara Satterlietc describes her latest test to Nancy Payne Being a true patriot. J J Hysmger stands at attention durng the morrwig pledge. Emptying into the afternoon sunshine, students move out of “E buiding and progress to their other classes. After a tong 60 minutes it's refreshing to make use of the five minute break between classes. Busy buying their much needed school supplies, ea students prepare for their hard day of labor. 18 Student Life — Typical Day Even during Carson Malone's oral book report, students find time for much awaited humor Walk a Mile in My Shoes A typical day is anything but boring. Classes, crowds, late bells, swinging locker doors, chatter, and smiles. All were part of a typical day at Bradley High. With the shrill call of the 8:20 bell, there was a mad rush for class as students settled down to work. When the devo- tions and announcements crackled over the in- tercom, we knew the day had begun. So this was the bright new tomorrow that yesterday had promised — English tests, forgotten homework, new assignments on the day of a game, drag- ging hours. Sometimes the thought lingered that high school was not all it was cracked up to be. It was quickly forgotten, however, amidst the wholesome smiles and careless chit-chat of 2000 ebullient teenagers. Some were ready to tackle the day with a frenzied zest; others massaged the dark rings under their eyes, exhaling a sleepy yawn. Whatever our frame of mind, the excitement of learning something new usually gave rise to a feverish anticipation of bettering ourselves. Each day satisfied our desire for curriculum and ex- perience. Inevitably, there was always plenty enough of both to be had. Whether standing in the lunch line or deciphering a chemistry equa- tion, students learned to exercise patience and maturity. It was not always thouroughly en- joyable, but the graces we daily practiced would eventually become part of our natural character. Sometimes it really was a chore, but becoming a better person bit by bit was all a part of grow- ing up and using every ounce of the day to our benefit. Lunch was often the most enjoyed segment of the day. Friends were finally able to converse with one another for longer than five minutes. There were also opportunities to play those wonderful pranks on one another, but soon A hall and the cafeteria emptied and it was back to the books. As the seconds ticked on, and 4th period roll- ed into 5th, and 5th evolved to 6th, it seemed no time at all until the morning devotions melted into the afternoon bell. The doors of Bradley then swung closed one more time as we all packed off home to prepare as usual for the coming morrow when we would all filter back in and repeat the grueling schedule once again. Those mornng announcements must start the day off right; so Brooke Hagood takes the task sincerely. Typical Day — Student Life 19 All eyes faH on Freddie Mercer as he humors Stephanie Be and Tim Arntz between classes Expecting a witty answer at any moment. Carmen Carden and Km Lange look intently toward Nicole Prince Stepping in Style Going bock to yesteryear — what's next? Did it seem that fashions in '84 were re- flecting those decades earlier? We had straight leg jeans, button-down collars, loafers, and oh yes. we must not forget the mini-skirts. Of course, there were other fashions. As a matter of fact, just about anything worn those days was in fashion, well, anything except for the dreaded long dress and the denim vest. But then again, who were we to say anything if someone wanted to wear one of those? Gag me with a dumptruck! Well, it was like this, if it was not Levi’s, Sebagos, or button-downs, it was not hip.” But couldn’t one have argued that the fashions then were somewhat similar to those of the 50’s and 60’s? We probably wouldn't have said it because we believed we had started the fad. Actually, Levi’s, loafers, and button-downs were worn at the Little Pig Restaurant in the mid 50’s. Hard to believe? Just go home and ask the older generation what they wore and what their hangout was. If the older generation had seen some of those fashions, they would probably have said, Gross me out! Plastic pants, spasmatic hair, zebra suits, and leather skirts, totally awesome! What will the teenager think of next? See- through clothes? That remains to be seen, hopefully not by us! We ask ourselves why were there such fashions in the first place. When you think back, the girls in the 20’s wore their frills while guys wore their tuxes. It sounded like an original idea to our age. What about the 50’s with their poo- dle skirts, Levi’s, and bobbie socks? They were also around in our day, except that we had changed a few poodles to blue and green hippos. 1984 was truly a year of exciting styles which reeked with various vivid colors. It was a year that allowed us to dress in style. Hawaiian Tropic, OP , and Panama Jack may be popular but the true label of all is worn by Tim McCoy and Tamm) Maples. 20 Student Life — Fashion Applying his gentlemanlike manner. Ken Schisler allows Martha CuHey to take the first refreshing drink of water. A surprised look escapes the face of Christy Dietz as Valerie Wheeler proudly shares the aroma of her newly ar- rived roses with fellow classmate Pam Greene. shariog a friendly conversation. Tommy Sheffield and Km Keith relax during lunch in the Open Air Student Center. Fashion — Student Life 21 Throwing their change together. Angie Odom and Carol Aszman smie as they realize they will soon be tasling a Hardee's shake. Enjoying a hamburger and coke at Hardee’s after a football game. Tyler Morrow and Beth Cagle express their pleasure over a Bradley victory. Those long awaited lunch breaks offer Troy Hooper and Brent Matthews time to enjoy their orange drinks and fries. Giving a play by play description of his English test. Tony Rue shares his frustrations with his friends Curt Trotter and Chuckie Harris. 22 Student Life — Food Having finished her tasty ch . Andrea Orr seems to be wonder mg where she has ptaced her trusty Turns Keys to o Healthy Diet Take a heavy dose of friends, fun and food. What's the best thing about the four food groups? They’re edible. Well, some of them, anyway. Sometimes the old grease fries compensate, should such a change of mind occur. As far as eating out was concerned, there was at least one of every species of food of- fered. There were burgers, fries, pies, cookies, chicken, (fried, shaped into nug- gets, or sandwiched between hamburger buns), fish, tacos, burritos. milkshakes, ice cream, hot dogs, and soft drinks that ranged from new fangled caffeine-free diet Coke to reliable Mountain Dew. No matter what the size, shape, or taste, food played an important role in our lives, whether we tried to avoid it for the sake of our figures, or devour it to build our muscles. It gave us a legitimate reason to linger and mingle at restaurants and shaped the per- sonal characteristics of our class. For in- stance, hamburgers and fries were in;” hot- dogs were ‘‘uncool.” Chicken fillets were merely acceptable, and fish fillets on a Fri- day night were reserved only for bizarre eccen- trics. It gave us identity. Were we part of the Hardee’s crowd or the Steak House patrons? Of course, there was always food to be found within the hallowed halls of our alma mater. Certs could be purchased in the bookstore along with ever other category of mints and candy. Snack machines were located throughout the campus. Naturally, the cafeteria offered a tantalizing array of gourmet delec- tables ranging from the ever popular BBO, fries, and hostess cake to the impeccable tuna salad. Apples, candy, burgers, and veggies could all be bought for a minimal expense. It was often hard to choose — the ravioli or the chili? Bisquits and cheese sandwiches were available in the morning for the early riser to breakfast on, and when the last lunch line door closed as 3rd lunch drew to an end, one could reasonably deduce that the cafeteria workers had had a busy, not to mention, crowded day. Even if we did not like the food, lunch was still our favorite part of the day. After all, who has to worry about failing lunch? After a winn g game. Russ Scoggins and Jay Mussel while feel refreshed while eating a burger Food — Studen Life 23 Seniors Are Your Daddies! Wouldn't you like ro be o Daddy roo? It all started when they were newly arrived sophomores. They were scared ... lost... and laden with a jealousy for power — the power of the upperclassmen. They were kicked around, used and abused, bewildered lambs in the frightful social slaughter house of a large modern high school. Everyone had a place but them. Seniors had reached the climatic pinnacle of stardom, their last year. Juniors served as the understudies of the seniors, being prepared to take over their leadership roles. Sophomores, however, were — well, sophomores. They were the kid brother or sister that had to fight for respect. They were, in a manner of speak- ing, guilty until proven innocent. As the year wore on, however, they began to get a feel for their rightful personage, their right to fulfill their talents and be treated as decent human beings. Slowly, they emerged from their quiet, browbeaten shells and began to eat away at the foundation of superiority that the upperclassmen possess- ed. They chisled a foothold in the mighty mountain of humility that obstructed their path to dignity. As the sophomores united together in this mighty and tumultuous endeavor, they tepid- A teacher's dream-come-true occurs m Mrs Carder's 5th period EngSsh Class — two students wishng to answer the same question. ly embraced a rallying battle cry which was their adage of faith, hope, and glory: the substance of their dream. Dawns melted into dusks, and by process of evolution, sophomores progressed into the juniors. More sure of themselves now, they resounded their cry even more loudly, and built their hopes on the statues of its honor. They had a name, a reason, and they knew where they wanted to go. Their faith in their motto would take them there. It was a serious thing to them, and they branded it on their hearts with a determined faithfulness. The bondage of time which supressed them to be juniors eventually bowed its head and gave way to the grand finale, the height of nobility itself, and forfeited to them their rightful heritage. Seniors reigned. The once feeble voice of an intimidated sophomore class now united its chords in clarion thunder that resounded across the lands of their ancestors, and heralded the birth of a new era of majesty for the now impeccable up- perclassmen, and cried ... SENIORS ARE YOUR DADDIES!!! The big daddy himself, Richie Hughes, welcomes ihe student body on openrg day Working in the office keeps student aides Kim Fox and An- na Clayton busy at their desk. 24 Student Life — Seniors Puckered lips are a sign of a humorous conversation relayed by David Ensley lo anxiously listening Jimmy Robinson iding at the back ol A-hal before school, trio LiKla . Nita HaB. and Brooke Hagood share a conversation it which only Jimmy Anderson can wonder Joe Cool in all his glory is shown here as Tim Newby proud- ly displays his senior shirt. Of course, who else but a senior deserves to be proud, especially a Bradley senior ■ True spirit explodes as Phil Pppenger arouses the crowd with his colorful antics. Scalping this McMinn Cherokee, played by Tim Elis. is easy business lor Jeanie Edwards, our Bradley Bear. Cutting the sweats is Galen Bell s privilege after the 27-0 victory over Kirkman. Coach Robinson cautiously watches the approaching scissors. An enthusiastic spirit is demonstrated by the football team as they prepare to take the rewards of their hard work. 26 Student Life — Pep Rallies Proudly donning their T-Shirts, band members enjoy a late summer pep ratty! Spirit Spectacular Ingredients for o successful pep roily Skill is exemplified when the football varsity cheerleaders master the dangerous pyramid during a pep rally. A good pep rally didn’t just happen in '84. There had to be just the right ingredients. First, we started with a mixing bowl. Bear stadium or the Bradley gymnasium worked admirably. Next, we included a knock-out squad of cheerleaders to stir our emotions and a coach to recount the importance of the upcoming contest. Let’s not forget our team who strutted proudly onto the court or field. It was a moment of glory they would never forget. Of course, the rally would have been incomplete without the Bradley fan. A zealous Bradley fan might don an array of rally paraphernalia — a Bradley button, Bradley booster badge, Bradley shirt, and Bradley hat, but usually most fans were simply attired. Still, all wore a smile and contributed their lungs to the battle cries of the day. As the pep rally began, we were privileged to hear from our distinguished Bradley Bear Band and to witness the cheerleaders’ efforts to keep up with the ever increasing tempo. The unforget- table Fight Song” of the band, the introduction of the players, the chants, cheers, dance routines, and pyramids were all important ingre- dients of the rally. The special entertainment of the day sometimes involved a willing fan dressed as our opponent’s mascot. No sooner had he stepped onto the field or court, than he was quickly and ruthlessly beaten by our Bradley bear. It was a glorious sight that received a resounding cheer. If by this time every fan had not had a chance to express himself, now was his chance as each class president prepared to whirl the SPIRIT STICK in the air. As the three judges stood near- by with their backs to the crowd, the spirit stick was handed to one of the presidents. All was quiet until he began flailing the stick wildly above his head, encouraging his classmates to cheer with all their might. Go Bradley along with other screams roared through the stadium. Cheerleaders tumbled, fans screamed, and team players hollered. Then all was silenced as the spirit stick was lowered. As a finale to the pep rally we all stood as the Bradley Band played our alma mater. When the final note was struck, the cheerleaders pro- pelled their pompoms into the air, and we gave one last yell for Bradley. Then turning, we went our separate ways with high hopes of a vic- torious game. Pep Rallies — Student Life 27 Poised (of a battle ay. Tm Newby. Richie Hughes. John Lee. and Phi Pippenger express the exuberance Bradley seniors know well The EYES Hove Ir The many expressions of everyday life On any given day. a collage of faces, each with its own marks of distinction could be observed. Each person’s distinctive features seemed motivated by his disposition. Each stu- dent’s face bore a unique, personal expression. Expressions were a way of telling the world how we felt, how we reacted, what our personal opinions, preferences, dislikes and characteristics were. No one could steal our ex- pression. It was ours alone. Ours to keep, ours to command, ours to change at any whim. Our expressions were as varied as the days on which we displayed them. Each morning the sun shone differently for all. A careless grin signaled its owner was glad to be alive. On the other hand, tired eyes revealed the day had been too long. Too much had hap- pened too soon, and it was a challenge to make it through the rest of the day ... Dreaming eyes were often found on Monday morning. Usually those eyes were a result of a thoroughly enjoyed weekend or possibly a new- ly acquired romance. Words were not needed, for one’s dreamy expression informed his friends of the pleasure and exhaustion a weekend could bring ... A victorious post-game grin flashed across the faces of team members and fans as the buzzer sounded and proved them to hold the point advantage ... When the rare occasion of losing did occur, a defeated pout crowned the team that had forfeited the honor. It was an expression we hated to see, but sadness was a reality we could not hide ... An intent, curious gaze was one of a student trying to grasp the concept a teacher was presenting. It was a look shared by all who desired to acquire knowledge and wisdom. It was the look of youth itself. It reflected an in- nocence of thought and an honesty of ambition An unraised fist and stiff jaw were recognized as signs of support, pride, and enthusiasm. No matter what the expressions, they were mirrors of our varied lives. They held in their limits the secrets of our pasts, realities of our present, and dreams of our futures. Pausing at the microphone. Wendy Trew gives instructions to students on the first day of school. 28 Student Life — Expressions Innocence escapes from the upraised eyes of Carol Young as she pauses from her work. Leading the pep rally crowd m an invigorating cry of 'We re 1, cheerleading captain Kely Bowen exerts her cheerful disposition during the chant. An ears tune to the (Sections of Vice-Principal Jerry Frazier as he surveys the steps to a successful class change. Class changes are often hectic at the begmng of the school year, but with patience students are often granted their wishes. The true personality is beginning to show as Galen Bell and teammates prepare lor what's waittfig outside the locker room door Expressions — Student Life 29 Decked oul in their new-old Levi fashions. Chip Davis and Anthony Morrow possess that Macho look that never goes out of style. 30 Student Life — Fashion Clothes: A Major Event, Off the rock and on the bock Colorful is the occasion as Dalenna Swafford concentrates on the preparations needed for her next class. It had been described as a form of self- expression, a means of conforming to the crowd; a way to distinguish one’s self from others or a way to accent one’s personal characteristics. But what it was was an addictive passion. Everyone was under the influence of fashion. Mini-skirts and jumpsuits made the come- back, along with checkered tennis shoes. Members Only jackets coupled with knit ties were still going strong, as were flats, pumps, and baggy pants. Blue jean jackets, plastic shoes, snug fitting tri-length pants, and stone- washed jeans were newer additions to the vogue scene. For casual attire, sweatshirts, Levi’s, tennis shoes, and signature t-shirts (Panama Jack, Ocean Pacific, Hobic, Nike, Lightning Bolt, etc.) were acceptable in all flavors and styles. The classic oxford shirt and denim jeans were the basic, in contrast to the “everything goes style of punk rock. Many things influenced the fashion concept. The dreams of London and Paris designers, San Fernando Valley Girls, Flashdance movie leads, Beach Boys, Prep school pupils, and New York Punk Rockers all filtered in and found their ap- propriate habitat at Bradley. The theory of coordination was shot, as people mixed yellows and aquas, purples and greens, blues and blacks. As long as it con- formed to your own personal sense of taste, it was Anything goes. Or, rather, everything goes. Fashion boots in suedes and leathers were measured to the knee and mid-calf. The masculine look for ladies was found in boxed jackets, tuxedo shirts, ties, and pleated trousers. Clothes came in all designs and styles. Even though there was not a set standard for clothes, certain name brands dominated the scene. Aigner, Sebago, and Capezio were the shoes. Jeans were designed by Chic, Levi, Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt, Sassoon, Manisha, and the latest, Zena. Polo shirts by Ralph Lauren replac- ed the Izod of yesterday. Ritzier shirts were the products of Calvin Klein, Christian Dior, Halston, Gloria Vanderbilt, and Sergio Valente. Whether sophisticated or casual, conser- vative or flashy, each day was literally a fashion parade. Stylish and graceful, Lori King and Kerry Ballew move in step along an outside walkway. New Waves come in many different styles, but Randy Wood proudly wears his fashionable tube tie and button-down shirt. Fashion — Student Life 31 The Day is Not Over Yet Being the best in life means extra work The 3:20 bell signalled the end of school, but not the end of the day. For athletes, drama students, band members, and more, it meant more work was about to begin. And begin it did. While various other students made their way to their vehicles and embarked to diverse destina- tions. the dressing rooms began to fill with after- noon loyalists as they prepared to dedicate their time and energies to their art. Governed by the rule Practice makes perfect,” they sacrificed many long hours in order to create an effectual group. Precious time and self-indulgence were forfeited to the relentless and stern demands of teamwork. Nothing could be accomplished without in- dividual willingness to transcend self-centered motivations and desires and stretch to achieve unity of purpose, goal, and skill. It took a dedicated person to contribute his talents and existence to one activity, often for few rewards other than self-fulfillment and satisfaction of a job well done. But the numbers of those who did was astounding, and every day a variety of groups could be found exercis- ing their abilities in various corners of the campus. Mr Haney shows his greal excitement at keeprig the dreaded detention. Several days a week, the soccer, football, and basketball teams dribbled, passed, and punted the ball, racing up and down the fields and courts to the point of exhaustion. The pain of fresh cuts and bruises held only the promise of a shining forthcoming season. The band members and Thespians slaved laboriously over the details of their shows, per- forming, rehearsing, making changes, going back and doing it all again. The repetition was almost unbearable at times, but when the best wasn’t good enough, the moves had to be ex- ecuted time and again to attain perfection. Cheerleaders worked on acrobatics, gym- nastics, rhythms, and chants as the hours wound on into near evening. Following in the faithful after school habit of their peers, one group which was infinitely steadfast in its endeavors was detention. No matter what the impeachment, or offense, there were always several to serve. Eventually everyone filtered out the gates tired from the extra work. Tomorrow, however, would see them eagerly returning for more of the same. Sometimes rhythms can be annoying, but Vincent Harris re- mains poised while he awaits a cue to begin practice. Practicmg their fiercest stance, the football players work out before a strenuous ball game 32 Student Life — After School Role playing rs especially chalengmg as Dana McCormack. Sieve Crump. Angela Keley. and Jimmy Trimmer discover during vanely show tryouts Ai an after school soccer practice. Stephen Teas ter. Alen Poe. and Steve Whrtt release extra energy Practice makes perfect, but Glenda Ke er is having her doubts Student Lite — After School 33 Playing cupid’s little helpers. Linda Davis and Todd Williams prepare to make some lovely ladies' day. Is this realty happening to me? Dewayne Atchley seems to think as Kissing Bandit Glenda Keller gives him a peck on the cheek Thought you got me didn't you? Anna Clayton accuses Kiersten Jones as Ang Gill and Ginger Michalovic snicker behind her back. An award of ten dolars is presented to Connie Nance by Ms. Debra Nerren for winning the annual Valentine Poetry Contest. Second and third places went to Michele Cross and Suzanne Johnson, respectively. 34 Student Life — Valentne's Day The suspense is loo much! Rowena Matthew opens her card to find out who her romance coutd be. In fairy tale fashion, Holy Ramsey's knight in shining armour pops out of her daydream and plants a kiss on her cheek. Ricky Wood was the masked cupid on Valentine's Day. Love Is in the Air The Fragrance of Roses Fills the Halls. “Somewhere my love ... Somewhere lurk- ing in the fathoms of a sea of people was that special someone, or perhaps a secret admirer, someone who felt strongly enough about you to send you a symbol of admiration. Over the ages, since the sun first peaked and unfurled its heat over the expanse of cromagnum caves and rock ranges, man had found ways of showing woman his feeling. What more ap- propriate way to express a perfect love than with a flower, new in the bud, explicit of the perfection of nature and the creator, the God of love. The eon-old tradition of showing this divine love through the gift of a rose still held strong. Bradley High School was no exception to its cause. Yearly, when February 14, the day of love, rolled around, approximately $10,000 dollars worth of roses and flowers were delivered to the front lobby and main office. From the hands of the florist, the plants became the responsibility of the BCHS Student Council. Members either delivered them to the classrooms by hand, or called the names of the blessed recipients over the intercom to come pick up their gifts after class. Flowers were sent by beaus, friends, parents, relations, acquain- tances, and secret admirers. The flowers did their job well. They filled each recipient with a warmth which radiated in her heart, coursing its way to procure a equally warm smile. The pleasant aroma of roses filled the corridors and halls. They added their own special, personal and delicate touch to the otherwise common environment, as only roses can do. As the blossoms and foilage were carted from class to class, they reminded everyone of the beauty of our divine gift-love. VALENTINE'S DAY A kiss, a smile, A warm embrace; A box of candy, With valentine lace. A song, a rose. A candy tart; A romantic card. That touches the heart. A laugh, a date. A late night dance; Enjoying the day. Fulfilled with romance. A heart, a gift, A shining ray; These wonderful things, Make Valentines Day! Connie Nance He loves me, Tina Harris concludes as she gazes at the rose that was given to her. It’s hard to concentrate on work when love is in the air. Valentine’s Day — Student Life 35 Victory: 'Tis So Sweet The tradition lives on. What was a traditional Cleveland-Bradley ballgame without a traditional Spirit Week? The week always added such fervor and thrill to the long awaited game. The basketball spirit week lived up to the students expectations. Each day throughout the week prior to the game, a day was allotted for a particular festivi- ty. For example, one day students wore big sunglasses and humongous” shoes, shouting Stomp Cleveland.” Another day was Grease Day. Students greased back their hair and said, Beat Cleveland to every basketball cheerleader they saw. At the end of the day, the people who had said Beat Cleveland the most got free tickets to the game. Of course, it wouldn’t have been Spirit Week without the inevitable Cleveland Grub Day. Rags of red, white, and blue splashed on the halls of Bradley. Ragamuffined raiders seemed to crawl from the woodwork as Bradley bears temporarily transformed themselves into raiders. Friday brought the inevitable black and gold day. The colors materialized, seemingly out of thin air, as everybody who was anybody donn- ed his best black and gold. The colorful students created a nice setting for the 5th period pep rally, which consisted of performances by the cheerleaders, student yells, and a rousing pep speech by Coach Rowan. Earlier, he and Coach Cofer had gathered with the cheerleaders and other students in order to cheer. The school’s hallways resounded with hoops and hollers for the last two minutes of the class period. At the ballgame Friday, the Bradley fans buried their noses in newspapers as the Cleveland starters were announced. This was a new tradition that had been started the previous year. When it was the Bears turn, however, the fans left the stands and formed a tunnel for the players to run through and cried shouts of en- couragement and enthusiasm. The victory cries were accented by music from the pep band. Needless to say, the Bradley Bearettes, boys’ varsity, and junior varsity teams stomped their Cleveland opponents. Apparently the Beat Cleveland yells had worked. Raise your arm if you're sure! — Carol Aszman has faith as she shakes her pom-poms. 36 Student Life — Spirit Week It's amazing what a little padding can do. as Leslie Ross is transformed into real womanhood overnight Six little Indians sitting on a fence! Dressed to a T in hs Sunday bonnet. Jeff Varner learns to count on his fingers Pardon me, but your slip is showing.” Angie Gill politely whispers to Jon Smith, who giggles with embarrassment. • 4 V Caught in the excitement. Tracy and Tim Elis forget their species and join in the local frog-jumping competition. Spirit Week — Student Life 37 Oh, my word! It's stuck to the plate! Brent Matthews remarks, as he desperately attempts to rid himself of a per- sistent piece of cake. France has always been notorious for its file breed of gentleman Mrs. B o and Mrs. Lackey seem to have found the Knight in Shinng Armour. At the Atlanta airport. Michelle Cross endures the wait, dreaming of a glorious vacation at her future destination. Each istening to an action-filed fairy tale. Kerry Ballew, Brooke Hagood, and Linda Davis deSghtedly relive their second childhood. 38 Student Life — Places to Go Everyone loves the gorgeous scenery at the beach. Keith Glass is no exception as he soaks up the rays striking Datona Beach Where to From Here? Favorite place to go . . . Travel the world over, and you will find that every person has his favorite place to go. The students at BCHS were no different. By random selection, we chose certain places and business establishments as our favorite hang-outs. These hang-outs served as a refuge where we could get away from the rest of the world and just relax. They were places where we could gather together and socialize, or enjoy ourselves in the company of friends. In the summer time, all you needed were a swim suit and a big box with good speakers to enjoy the Parksville and Chilhowee lakes. During spring break, a lucky few went on school trips to such intriguing places as France and Italy. They also went to their closer favorites such as Gatlinburg and Florida to celebrate Spr- ing break or school. Some students got a firsthand look at life abroad, sampled nouvelle cuisine and enveloped themsleves in culture. Though a bit out of the ordinary, these rendezvous were cer- tainly enjoyed by all. Year round, students were found on the local scene, habitating the usual entertainment galeries. The Village Twin, Cinema, and Star View, were available for the latest film flicks. The Cleveland Mall was open until 9 p. m., if there was nothing else to do, and video arcades were a possibility of entertainment. Sports events were a means of good, clean fun, both for the players and the fans. But the fun didn’t stop in Cleveland. Neighbor- ing cities such as Knoxville, Chattanooga, and Atlanta were the sights of professional sporting events, finer restaurants and splendid shopping sprees. Also, concerts held in the Cleveland radius were entertainment delights. Some of the 83-84 favorites offered Lionel Richie, Petra, Billy Joel, Van Halen, the Police, and our city’s own, Phil Driscoll. Dances at school and elsewhere were also enjoyed. No matter what the environment of the hang- out, at home or abroad, each served as a place where people could get together — in couples and groups — to have fun and enjoy the goodness of living. What' s everyone's favorite hangout at Bradley? That’s right. A-30. where scores of students line up to enter its door. Places to Go — Student Life 39 A C A D E M I C S The theme of the 60th edition of the Ocoeean was Touched By a Tradi- tion — a tradition that began in the spring of 1921 when the first student yearbook was offered to the student body at the staggering price of $3.00 a book. Principal Bill Parks named the book Ocoeean, after Ocoee Street on which the campus of the school was then situated. The students and administration got the idea of a senior annual from the neighboring colleges. At the time the first annual was distributed, Bradley was referred to simply as Central High School. There was no Cleveland City School system, so it didn’t matter that the initials were CHS. The school had a relatively small student population. Each of the 34 seniors were allotted a fourth page for himself. A large portrait and a complete synopsis of his school activites were featured. To make up the room allotted for the seniors, however, the freshman, sophomores, and juniors simply had one small group picture taken. The other pages of the book contained features on sports and clubs. Addi- tional features included a senior poem, the first of which was written by Principal Parks. There were also class prophecies, predictions of what each individual would become, and a class will in which the seniors bequeathed their possessions to the underclassmen. Instead of covering individual events such as sports, games, and dances, the Ocoeean '21 listed a Calendar of Events, with important events written in the block containing respective dates of occurrences. The lack of coverage was understandable, however, since there wasn’t much to cover. There were only two sports teams — var- sity football and baseball. The first Ocoeean staff consisted of seven people, and their paperback annual, which was printed at the old Cleveland Daily Banner Building, led to a succession of volumes until an unusually large one in 1924. The funds were depleted to cover the cost of it, so there was no money for an annual in ’25. The production resumed in ’26, however, and went uninterrupted until 1930, when the depression hit. The annual was temporarily halted until 1940. Advertisements were placed in the annual by local businesses to help cover the $100.00 fee needed to print all the books. The first ads were divid- ed into % page, Vi page, V4 page, and 1 full page. They cost $3.00, $5.00, $10.00, and $25.00 respectively. In contrast, in 1984 they cost $25.00, $45.00, $85.00, and $135.00. The only full page ad purchased in the '21 Ocoeean was by Hardwick Stove Company, which has bought an ad every year since. Throughout its history of existence, the Ocoeean has been a pleasurable and historical document, which has kept alive the Bradley tradition of excellence. E gads! What a scrumptous morsel! Todd WHiams seems to comment to dinner companion Kerry Ballew as he enjoys afternoon tea. Todd and Kerry, two Ocoeean members strike a humorous pose between work sessions. 40 Academics Minions of limes larger than real life, an oxygen atom draws the fascination of chemistry students Michelle McAllister and Kem McDonald Wouldn't you like to know? 1 Do you think we will someday create a man-made space station on which humans can survive? 80% yes 20% no 2. Do you think we will someday have day-to day transportation between the earth and the moon? 50% yes 40% no 5% maybe 3. Do you believe that personal, compact airplanes will someday replace the automobile? 20% yes 75% no 5% maybe Deliberation and concentration are two necessary ingre- dients for a chemistry experment. as Bruce Scoggins and Mike Rakestaw demonstrate. Caught m an unusual picture frame. Scotty Sims watches a: Steve Summers and Darrell Swafford perform a centrifuge force experiment m aerospace class 42 Academics — Sciences Yummy, yummy, upset tummy! Disecting a rabbit in biology class can be a queasy task as the faces of Amber Keirn. Alan Brumlow. and Chns Wilson show. □isecting of fTlanq Theories Flying is made safe with only the help of the trusty flight gauges that Jay Thompson and Scotty Sims study Ole 31 looks on in shock as Tyron Wren criticizes his less than impressive physique. Michele Smith acknowledges the foolishness with a grin. The science, chemistry, physics, and aerospace classes offered many daily revelations. Through them, students were given an opportunity to grasp the universe and turn it in their hands, peering at its every angle. From the ink on white pages of text- books leaped the solutions to mysteries, phenomena, and scientific complexities. Throughout the courses, bizarre equations and incomprehensible formulas took on shape and meaning, and one could suddenly see clearly their obvious integration into the environment and space around us. Soaring through the clouds during the end of the year, solo flight aerospace students were given a firsthand look at the sky. which had seemed so unattainable when as children they gazed at it. Physics students uncovered the properties of energy, light, heat, and motion and made theories of their own. Science students were able to discover the physical elements of their environment and see how they related to each other. Chemistry students unlocked the door to a world of innumerable chemicals, discovering quantities, properties, and methods of chemical evaluation. All of the science classes were challeng- ing. but they were also stimulating and in- teresting. And to those willing to learn, they were the keys to unlocking the physical makeup and principles of the worlds around them. Sciences — Academics 43 Facing the fTlanstEr Using the Trumpeter Staff computer, Carson Malone edits articles for an upcoming issue Hidden in the dark recesses of E- Building is a room full of insidious secrets, strange sounds and eerie flashing lights. What kind of place is this? Who is this creature that lurks in the cage? Up until now no one at Bradley Central High School had dared to capture such a beast. It seemed too risky a thing to do until two brave souls decided it was time to conquer such prize game. Don “Apple” Hughes and Carole “Dos” Renner were appointed to train the second and fourth troops who would learn the secrets of this electronic monster affectionately referred to as the computer! First, we prepared to arm ourselves against the great monster by starting out in BASIC training. After learning the language of the monster, we set out to catch it. To our surprise the creature responded to our commands, and soon we were on friendly terms. Taming the beast was now our main concern. We spent several days planning our rehabilitation programs, and soon we were ready to confront the creature with them. One by one, as the programs were translated into a language the beast could understand, we began to see a change in our computer.” It became our friend and was a tremendous help to all of those who would learn its language. Before long we noticed that our little friend could recall things that we had forgotten. The creature was no longer a huge monster lurking in the dark. Now we realized that we had been the ones in the dark, and the computer had been in the light all the time. Looking puzzled by fhe monstrous powers of the computer. Greta Parker listens to Patricia Horne as she shares her knowledge of the keyboard. Diligently about her work. Pam Greene wears a look of im- portance as she feeds information into a termtial 44 Silting amid the clutter ot a busy day. Lisa Price works in- dustriously on her latest assignment. Wouldn't you like to know? 1. Do you think that the use of computers, as was demonstrated m the movie ‘War Games.' could ac- tually start global thermonuclear war? t4% yes 57% no 29% maybe 2 Do you think computer devices wiH eventually replace classroom instructors? 38% yes 62% no 3. Do you think we wil be able m the future to con- struct a race of mechanical (robot) people? 88% yes 12% no W.h a look of puzzlement upon her countenance. Melisa Kyle candidly punches what she hopes is the correct key. Programming a message from the heart. Connie Nance prepares to print Connie loves Scott on the screen of an obliging computer. 45 Gloria VanderMi. lookout! Here comes Tracy Howard with her latest fashion design being created in her Basic Clothing class. Wouldn’t you like to know? 1 What is your favorite |Ob occupation? Agriculture and Computer Sciences 2 What is your favorite radio station? Kz-106 3 What is your favorite TV show? The A-Team Being careful not to sew her fingers together. Debbie lougheed works diligently on her creation in Basic Clothing class. Putting his knowledge from Building Trades to the test. Den ms Bird Smith is careful not to injure Scott Ledford. 46 Academics — Learning By Doing Heed a steady hand? Cindy Kyle carefully shaves ' Mr. BaKoonhead as Tammy Ear wood awaits impending disaster. □n the 5pat T raining A little apprehensive, maybe? No. Regina Howard remains confident in the skills of Sheila Whaley m Cosmetology class Putting up the freshly washed dishes m her home economics class. Kami Dixon looks as if she is reachng for the last cookie. What better way to gain experience than through experience itself? And what better place to get that experience than at school? This was the objective of the vocational department at Bradley. Each student who came seeking a skill was given an opportuni- ty to learn a trade that would be with him the rest of his life. Whether students enrolled to prepare for a career, indulge in a hobby, or fulfill their curiosity and interest in the course, students were sure upon graduation they had the cur- riculum down pat.” In everything from agriculture to woodworking, auto mechanics to cosmetology, the facts, fun, and format were all theirs for the discovery. The scope of possibilities was broad and covered the span of a variety of twenty-six classes. In the world of H-building, students ex- plored the elements of refrigeration and air conditioning, vocational office education, health occupations, building trades, food ser- vice, drafting, general metals, tool and die, and electronics. Each day, the students increased their knowledge, sharpened their skills, and had a lot of fun; the vocational trades were ex- citing, informative, and unique. Seasoned with field trips, on-the-job training, scholastic enrichment, and experience, the vocational classes provided exciting opportunities through each of their unique courses. Learning by Dong — Academics 47 R 5tep RhEad of thE Crowd Caughi up in the drama of a video film. Melissa Ross. Tin McCoy. Kerry Ballew. Kim Keith, and Sherry Clark lounge oi the floor of the Junior AP English class. Oh, but for the fun of learning something new! Little could compare to the extraor- dinary sense of achievement that came with trying something new, unexperienced, something that held no guarantee of ac- complishment. and being successful at it. But it took work, hard work. All those formulas, facts, concepts, and calculations! The infinite reading, studying, searching for new material, and then picking it apart to utilize every ounce of information seemed endless at times. But it was all worth it when at last the tests were passed, grades were made, goals achieved, and challenges surpassed. Wisdom had been conquered, enslaved by the students to serve for their personal benefit. The roles had been re- versed. and knowledge now lay at the finger- tips of the pupils instead of eluding their grasps. Greater knowledge wasn’t the only advan- tage their endeavors reaped! Advanced Placement English and history students could look forward to starting college with a credit of English and history under their belts. That saved them time, money, and in the long run — studying. There were also other academic marvels, such as the Bradley Bowl Team. Its members, which had the satisfaction of a shining season, acquired an infinite record of all sorts of information that would help them all their lives. None of the hard work had been demand- ed. yet it was the price each member paid to broaden his horizons. In the end, the team’s efforts were rewarded; the sacrifices and work paved the way for them to all come out on top. to step ahead of the crowd. Amid chemistry class paraphenalia. sponsor Shirley Mcintire reflects on the next question to ask her Bowl Team members Under the direction of the all-knowledgeable Mr Bates. AP History students examine the cause and effect oi the American Revolution. 48 Academics — AP Classes Storytelling is an art ol expression each student ol Junior AP English gets to try Here. Melissa Ross gives a summary ol A Catcher m the Rye Wouldn't you like to know? 1 What is your favorite proverb or personal motto? Why do today what you can do tomorrow? 2. Who is your favorite rote model or respected person? tt 1 — Parents «2 — Jesus 3. If you could possess the talents of any famous deceased person who would it be? Albert Einstein and John Wayne Ho. it's not chemistry lab It's the Bradley Bowl Team listen- ing to questions that might be found in future competitions It's a packed house for Senior AP English, where Mr Reno sits ready to impart the day's lesson — OOPS' AP Classes — Academics 49 Gelling into the music, Angela Kelley and Tammy Moore wear excited expressions as they rock to the beat during a Ranstrassy performance Wouldn't you like to know? 1. What is your favorite song? 'Come on Feel the Noise 2 Who is your favorite male smger? Lionel Richie 3 Who is your favorite female singer? Joan Jett Practice . practice! That’s the ingredient Ranstrassy finds necessary for working out the bugs. A sharp looking group, the jazz band performs sever Glenn Miller tunes at the National Honor Society’s induction! 50 Academics — Music (hde performing for Governor Lamar Alexander and jests, the Bradley Band is filmed by a local TV cameraman Puffing away, trombonists Jimmy Davis and John Phillips work diligently during a Concert Band rehearsal. Concentrating on a new musical selection. Director Fred Clmard sits on ready Directing � s only a hand movement away. It was more than a class to those who took it. It was much more than a report card and a credit recorded on scholastic records. It was more than attendance and curriculum. It was music, and it grew in the souls of all who participated. Whether in the marching band, choir, Ranstrassy, concert band, or jazz band, music was a force of life, expression, and a release from daily routines, not to mention, a way of entertaining. Under the alias of music, one could flee from the depth of classicals, to the jazz of pop. to the boldness of rock and roll, back to the solitude of hymns all in a moment. One could control the audience, and command their expressions. Each musician was the deciding factor in whether an audience laughed or cried, mourned or sang. However, it was not just a natural instinct. There were rules that had to be learned, lessons to be completed, and long hours of hard work to be sacrificed before finesse was attained. But there were rewards — many of them. Whether for group acknowledgement and honor, for the satisfaction of fulfillment, or for the strengthening of character, music had its rewards and passed them out to each stu- dent according to the measure of effort he had put into it. With the aide of the excellent curriculum and the experience of music programs of- fered at BCHS. many fine musicians graduated, confident of fulfilling their dreams and facing their call to music. Tuning Up f or Success Music — Academics 51 The NeeiJ Picture, if you can, perhaps some of the most reserved students of Bradley. What comes to mind? Smarts? Sophistication? Cool Capability? Well, in this instance, it’s blowing grapes out of a bowl of flour. And where else would someone indulge in a sport like this than at initiation? Although some groups were stately and dignified in their ceremonies, initiations were the terror of the newcomer. Initiations ... where uncertainty prevailed! What unsuspecting club member could foretell when he would be subjected to standing on his head and gurgling peanut butter or bellowing his alma mater from atop a cafeteria table in front of his peers? All feared, all hated, and none escaped ... the inevitable initiations. The clubs enticed their prospects with promises of fun, parties, workshops, con- ventions, honors, and the fellowship of one big happy family. These would come in time, but before then initiations must take place. Some groups, however, were reserved in their inductions. There were impressive candlelighting ceremonies and creeds to be recited. For several inductions special guest speakers were in attendance to offer their congratulations and encouragement. Whether simply inducted or initiated, each participant could be proud of his newly ac- quired membership, and could look forward to a year of dedicated work. to Belong Is il Ml. St Helens erupting again? No. it’s just Atvin Crum at the Latin Club induction trying to blow a grape out o bowl of flour. Lighting the ceremonial candle is serious business for Tam- my Maples, whie Randy Wood reads the Student Counci pledge for the new members. Just one more minute while I zip up this robe ... is what Lisa Trewhitt seems to be pleading at the National Honor Society Inductions. 52 Academics — Inductions With upraised hands. Holey Ramsey and Jefl Westfield isten to the oath of induction for the Student Council. Brins on the faces of Lisa Rymer and Tim McCoy suggest “taking the pledge during Beta Club inductions can have its lighter moments. Wouldn’t you like to know? 1. Do you believe that BCHS should have a sorority? 29% yes 24% no 47% maybe 2. Do you belteve that BCHS should have a fraternity? 50% yes 18% no 32% maybe 3. Do you think that initiations have gotten out of , hand? 83% no 17% mayoe A bind-folded Roman slave (Glenn rtcks) finds himself the “center of attention at the Latin Club initiations. I Inductions — Academics 53 Solemnly awaiting their turn, Teresa Woods. Robin Ingram, and Wendy Trew look on as Kim Saffles signs her 'John Hancock' to the registry of a decorator showhouse in Chat- tanooga. Tenn. Wouldn't you like to know? 1. What rs your favorite car? Corvette 2. What is your favorite color for a car? Blue 3 Where is your favorite hangout? Quarter Palace Bumming along the shores of a sunny Biloxi. Mississippi beach. Shane Johnson and Kevm Johnson fmd a relaxing moment dur g the FBLA convention Under the voice of a former student body president, Micha Headrick, regional student council members listen to his ac vice at the Student Council Workshop at Westmore Churc of God 54 Academics — School Trips Traveling to a local hospital lor more nursmg experience. Teresa Murray and Sonya Pruitt examine the complicated X ray machine R New Raad to T ravEl Arriving at the FBLA convention. Paula Hannah and Nita Hail move on to their room alter signing m at the Iront desk Casually rocking on the porch ol the decorator showhouse. Lisa Headrick learns a little about ■ exterior'' interior design Enriching, educational, and a time of fun . .. school trips served as some of the more exciting texts of learning Beyond fun- damentals. and into reality and experience was the unwritten governing law for all educational outings. Learning by visiting places was a way to more or less form a body around the skeleton of fundamentals acquired in the classroom. There was always so much to see. learn, and do on a field trip, for sudden- ly. when we stepped off a vehicle at some foreign destination, our visualizations and dreams materialized into concrete forms, and our expectations were realized Then, for the entirety of the rendezvous, the world was ours to command. It was forced to relent its hidden mysteries, its secrets, and surprises. And as we broadened our horizons, we had an opportunity to comprehend more than just factual knowledge. Different cultures expand- ed before our eyes. The roots of entire races, histories, and futuristic movements unfurled as we surveyed a variety of ar- chitectural styles, different foods, smells, sights, and sounds from the big city streets to the pleasant hills of the countryside. Society revealed itself from a different angle, and when we returned home, we knew that we were not only more knowledgeable, but truly wiser. Whether our destination was a theatre, convention, workshop, a cruise ship, or the sights of London. Rome, Italy, or Pans, we found each trip interesting and enlightening, for the rewards were endless. School Trips — Academics 55 LUe Capture the Past Playmg the United Nations game in Dr. Nerren's America History class. Michael Jeffries. Terry Collins, Tammy Moon and Barry Parker learn more about WWI. History ... economics ... Do they excite you? Well, even if not, they are a realistic and vital portion of our lives. Who could purchase their favorite candy bar without some knowledge of economics? And he who cannot remember the past is sentenced to repeat it.” But stepping beyond the vital necessities of knowledge, students were given an op- portunity to get out and see how the subjects related to the real world, particularly in economics. As a part of a program entitled Economics in Action,” students traveled throughout the community to observe the ap- plication of economic principles in their own home town. They visited industries ranging from the Cleveland Foundry to Faye Swaf- ford’s Originals, getting a glimpse of industrialization. The programs were created because economics was important and so was history. Numerous types of classes were of- fered. ... American History, Civics, American Government, and Current Events. Through classroom instruction, students learned the mistakes and triumphs of founding forefathers. The pasts unfolded before wondering eyes. The study of belligerent traitors, mighty leaders, common peasants, and world wars taught us the mistakes, marvels, and tendencies of time and human nature. Through the errors of those who went before us, we were able to prevent the repetition of mistakes and tragedies. Though they perhaps were not the most unique of scholastic curriculum, they played a vital role in shaping our lives and our futures. 56 Academics — History Whie an artisan demonstrates his craft. Barbara Satterfield and David Williams appear awed by the heated task Wouldn't you like to know? 1 in light of the murder of 230 American marines in Beirut, do you favor our troops being there? 74% yes 26% no 2 Do you agree with the American intervention in Grenada? 95% yes 5% no 3. Do you favor federal funding for abortions'? 53% never 47% sometimes Wait! This isn’t Cosmetology.'' Here, Debbie Curry is caught putting her make up on before her history teacher arrives. Is that England or Scotland? Mr. Wood gladly shares the answer with Pam Price during a history lesson. History — Academics 57 Laughing as they work. Mike Haun. Todd Wiliams. Nita H Rusty Monger, and Donald LeRoy concoct ideas for original layout. 58 Academics — Yearbook Staff 1983-84 OCOEEAN STAFF — Sealed Del Holey (photo e «0f). D«a lefloy tWT to right n front ot stops Rusty Mungw. Chp Davis. Kerry Bale (copy edlor). Weody Tie (editor-n-cW). Dan Glasscock (adviser) Lett to right tsctn Q tt stops Todd Wtams Nla Hal. Pam Greene. Mark Jones. Lora Qgwrf Ke� ti Glass. Kaye Bugrss John Haun. Valer-e Wheeler Donald LeRoy. Stephen Teasier. Kathy Coler Not ptckfed Mke Haun (busmess manager' One big happy family, copy personnel Kerry Ballew, Dina LeRoy. Todd Wiliams, and Kathy Colier enjoy a momentary break from work. ThE FeeI of ITlidnight madness As Ocoeean Business Manager, Mike Haun skilfully licks a tasty stamp to be appbed to a billing envelope. 0 jr fearless leader, Wendy Trew prepares to tackle another day of yearbook trials head-on. The Ocoeean '84 — It was more than just a name to the members of the yearbook staff. From August until March, it bordered on being a way of life. To be a good staffer one needed to border on insanity. Many a summer day was spent selling advertisements to raise the money to fund the book. Staff members faced the blazing sun and the fear of rejection to approach busines managers and others about placing an ad. Staffers scoured Cleveland with lists of possibilities making sure they contacted every single business in this city. Although ad selling continued on a lesser scale throughout the year, there was also other work to be done. There were jobs for the editors, copy writers, layout and design artists, typists, computer specialists, and the adviser. The one hour during 5th period class was not enough time to accomplish tasks that had to be done. Whenever the chance to stay after school arose, the staff was there, or at least some of it was. Most days of the week the editor-in-chief did not leave the school before midnight. Weekends, holidays, and would-be vacations were spent within the confines of the Ocoeean room walls, planning, producing, and perfecting the year- book, idea by idea, pica by pica. However, work was always mingled with foolishness, laughs, and always food. Pizza, burgers, fries, chicken, fish, roast beef sandwiches, candy, cookies, cakes, and cokes were devoured on a regular basis. Such was the food of geniuses. By divinely miraculous intervention and human sacrifice, the deadlines were somehow met, but always just in time to start work for the next one. February 22 marked the last deadline for the Ocoeean '84. Although it was time for work to begin for the next year, the schedule was less severe. When the last completed quad-pack was mailed and the last Camex and Brown Lines corrected, the staff members knew deep in- side that it was all worth it, and, despite the hard work, they’d do it all over again. Yearbook Staff — Academics 59 Among the many athletes who walked the halls of Bradley High School, a few names surfaced each time Bradley sports was the top of discussion. These individuals either were important in the development of the sports pro- gram, the mastery of their sport, or perhaps both. Although not all inclusive, the following figures are suggestive of the rich tradition among Bradley athletics. A T H L E T I C S JIMMY LOVELL was not a Bradley graduate simply because there was not a Bradley High School at the time of his graduation. His importance to Bradley lies in the early development of athletics at the high school on Ocoee Street. One has but to look at the Ocoeean publications of the twenties to note Lovell’s importance. A UT graduate, Jimmy always proudly donned his sports letter. In the early going Lovell coached basketball, football and baseball. James T. Lovell was the forerunner of many sports greats. STEVE SLOAN, a 1962 graduate of Bradley, went on to play football at the University of Alabama. After graduation, he played with the Atlanta Falcons, then went into coaching at Florida State. Afterwards, he moved to Georgia Tech as an assistant coach. From there, he became head coach at Vanderbilt in Nashville. Later he was head coach at Texas Tech, then at Ole Miss, and today is head coach at Duke University. REX DOCKERY graduated from Bradley Central in 1960 and had an il- lustrious career as a football coach. He began his coaching career at Har- riman High School, later moving to Morristown High. He then became a coaching assistant at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. He served as a line coach for Georgia Tech, a coach at Vanderbilt in Nashville, and was assistant coach and later head coach at Texas Tech. At the time of his death in 1983, he was head coach at Memphis State University. He died in a plane crash en route to a speaking engagement in late 1983. A Rex Dockery Memorial Scholarship Fund was created in our community in his memory. BOB JOHNSON, a 1964 graduate, was a Bradley Bear football standout who went on to play at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. He played professional football with the Cincinnati Bengals for 12 years before retiring in 1979. He is now president of Imperial Adhesives in Cincinnati, Ohio. NORMAN (Shorty) JORDAN, was also a Bradley graduate. He was a life-long educator, and for over 33 years served as an official with the Tennessee Secondary School Athletic Association. He died on February 23, 1984 while officiating a basketball game in Meigs County. Jordan was teaching in the Georgia School System at the time of his death. He had been the first coach of Steve Sloan and the late Rex Dockery. 60 Athletics 1 Touched by Tradition Jimmy Lovell Steve Sloan Athletics 61 White contemplating his '39 ' ways to destroy the offense, Mike Rakestraw takes some advice from Coach Zvolerin. Offering excitement and all-round fun, football attracted not only students and faculty, but also the community. Even in cold and rain, a faithful collage of fans painted the stands, waiting to see their favorite team play. Football games indeed provided the best Friday entertainment in Cleveland, for the individual and family alike. But more than that, football gave students a cause and means to participate, raise their voice, and shout a lusty cry of loyalty and pride in their school. At the football helm for the first time was Coach Robinson who had moved to BCHS from Bradley Junior. Along with fellow Coaches, Bob Zvolerin, John Chuy, Dale Woodard, and Paul Ramsey, he managed a respectable 6-5 record. Bright spots in Bear offense and defense were numerous, but a couple of players were especially worthy of notation. On offense Tim Ellis had returned from a stay in Denver to lead the Bear backfield in rushing yards, and at the quarterback position Mike Blackman offered a promise of a potent backfield for the next two years. On defense Mike (Lootie) Rakestraw was typical of the ferocity and tenacity of the defensive squad. There was a new enthusiasm on the entire team that flourished among the sophomores and juniors, as well as the seniors. The squad never gave up in the face of adversity. When victory was grasped, it was great ringing forth our alma mater. Yet, even in defeat, the pageantry of the game was worth it. Under the mantel of the clear, crisp autumn nights, football reigned supreme. 62 Athletics — Footbal SOPHOMORES — Front Row: Chari Lockerby, Dee Harris. Grant Pirkle, Matt Bradford. Brian Beard. Rocky Castel, Tom- my Long. Tracy Hooper. Tim Watson. Troy Hooper. Mike Mayle. Second Row: Steve Summers. David Elrod, Scott Cantrell. John Reynolds. Brent Mathews. Scott Baggett. Shane Gtoson. Gary Corum. Ken Wallace, Kyle Roberts. Tyler Chastain. Ben Edwards. Last Row: Eric Miler. Bo Ogle. Stacy Com. J. J. Hysinger. Brian Norton. James Pickens, Wesley Davis, Curtis Logan. Jeffrey Westfield. Mike Blackmon. An escape act is performed by Tim Ellis as he pushes past an opponent s outreached arms for a touchdown. One stride ahead ol his would-be tackier, Keith Glass breaks free for an impressive run Running backs always need to be fleet of foot. “Football is a time when a group of people get together and become one big family. It’s a time when the group works as one to accomplish something that can’t be done otherwise. ’’ — Tim Ellis, senior “Football has helped me set goals and achieve them. It also helped me to become a better person all-around. We had a potential power house this year. If next year’s team maintains their good work, they will be destined for a better year than we had. “ — Ricky Bell, senior JUNIORS — Front Row: Barry Evans, David Cawood, Chris Davis, Jimmy Meeks. Tommy rtcks. Dale Rogers, Kevin Carrol. Tony Watson, David Michaels. Galen Bell. Se- cond Row: Tim Park, Tim Harness, Tim Patterson, Bruce Scoggins. Jeff Varner, Mike Dixon. Ricky Watson. Eddie Cross, Donnie Harris, Scott Wade. Last Row: Keith Brock, Manuel Mowery, Dewayne White, Steve Kirby. Anthony Tucker, Bin Hammons, Scott Farris. After a successful touchdown. Steve Summers con- gratulates teammate Troy Hooper for his fine play. Football —Athletics 63 “Football has given me the opportunity to meet some special people. It has taught me to take defeat with pride, to know I gave it my all. It showed me how people can work together. ” — Scott Harmon, senior “Football at Bradley was not only ex- citing, but very rewarding. I got the chance to meet a lot of new friends. — Joe Hartert, senior “When you play football, you develop a special bond with your teammates that nobody else could know unless they've played. In football you know they are depending on you to get the job done as much as you depend on them. ” — Bruce Scoggins, junior “Because it was my senior year, it felt good to win. If you're good enough, you might get to play college football. — Scott Collins, senior Urging team members from the sidelines, senior Keith Gla and Coach Robertson await a referee's signal. Sidelin always buzz with concern for those on the field. Football Scoreboard Bradley 27 Kirkman 0 Bradley 23 Tyner 13 Bradley 0 McCallie 10 Bradley 38 McMinn Co. 14 Bradley 14 Brainard 0 Bradley 9 East Ridge 34 Bradley 7 Rhea County 23 Bradley 25 Red Bank 21 Bradley 3 Cumberland Co. 0 Bradley 13 Cleveland 25 Wr Scott Coins blocks a rusher. Mike Blackmon ( 16) prepares to hurl the pigskin through the air. SENIORS — Front Row: Joe Hartert, Tim Els, Jon Lov- ingood. Terry Pace. Tracy Pierce, Mike Rakestraw, Scott Harmon, Chris Scoggins. Joe Campbel. Last Row: Scott Colins. Greg Jackson, Steve Carrol. Ricky Bell. Robb Sherlin. Keith Beck, Rodney Goins, Danny Deal. Keith Glass Enloe West. 64 Athletics — Footbal i a mad scramble lor a loose bal, Scott Wade ( 42) ,otds stepping on teammate Rocky Casteel ( 25). Hut 1, hut 2, hut 3, hike ... hard work and perspiration ... hundreds of hours of practicing before the season even opened ... running in cold, dreary rain ... blazing sun underneath pounds of thick pads ... All were ingredients in the preparation for varsity football season. The work wasn’t easy, and no one said that the young men who gave their time and talent had to do so, but they did. Rain or shine, the players were practicing, working, developing skills. For their endeavors there were rewards. Daily goals were met, personal achievements attained, and team plays perfected. Then, there was the top prize — the winning of the game. It’s peculiar, however, that football should be called a game. For most of the players, it was a way of life — a standard of continually improving themselves. Senior Keith Glass called football more than a great experience. “I like it,” Keith said, “because it helps me discipline other areas of my life. Hopefully, it has made me a better person.” It was in such things as pressing another five pounds on the bench press during a workout or running the 40 yard sprint a tenth faster that players received satisfaction. It was the actual game however, that really mattered, the quest for a win. During the 1983-84 season our players tasted victory more often than not. Because many sophomores and juniors were instrumental in the team’s success, the next season looked even more promising. To convert these promises into reality, however, it would take practice and more practice. To win on the field one had to first win the contest of self-discipline. It was a major ingredient in becoming an athlete. “So, five more miles, boys. You’ve got to get in shape! Foot bal — AtntetJCS 65 Michael Jackson's famous phrase, Beat it, beat it, beat it, beat it,” often resounded as the varsity football cheerleaders performed one of their dance routines before a football game. The routine was as entertaining as the song. Primary in importance for the squad, however, was not showmanship but rather a rallying cry for victory. The cheerleaders were unquestionably dedicated to nurturing school spirit and supporting the team. With their cheers and acrobatics, the cheerleaders encouraged our football players to better play, and when it wasn’t enough, tears often overran their composure. Under the direction of Karen Winters, the squad had long-established a winning tradition. Many hours of practice during the summer at school and at workshops were necessary in preparing the best quality team any school could wish for, and of course our cheerleaders always came up tops — tops in talent, tops in looks, and tops in enthusiasm. Each time the team made its appearance at cheerleader competition, they inevitably returned with an A-1 rating. In season and out, the cheerleaders always promoted school spirit. Some of their efforts included making spirit signs and posters to decorate the campus, leading pep rallies, organizing and supplying the annual calendar of school beauties, and initiating spirit week activities. In addition to these responsibilities, the girls also cheered for our wrestling team. Never missing a match, they were vital to the athletes wrestling one-on-one on the mat. In fact, they were vital to the entire school body for their enthusiasm was contagious. 66 Athletics — Footbal Cheerleaders 1983-84 VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS - Lett to right Cassie James — co captain, Lori King, Shannon Nolen, Kellye Pierce. Cheryl Thompson. Glenda Keller. Renee Hooper, and Kelly Bowen — captain In a last cheer with the senior class, Cheryl Thompson. Kellye Pierce. Glenda Keller, and Lori King close the pep raly for the Bradley Cleveland ballgame. Completing a successful moonwalk dance step. Glenda Kefler pauses a moment, slowing the audience to express their applause. Give me a B! Varsity cheerleaders arouse spirit as they create a perfect facsimile of a B with the� pom-poms. “Cheering for the Bears my senior year enabled me to be involved with my peers on a more personal basis. — Cassie James, senior Co-Captain I have enjoyed the past two years of cheering. This year has been a great one. Cheerleading has helped me to be a bet- ter person, and I’m going to miss it.” — Renee Hooper, senior “Being a cheerleader for Bradley High has meant more to me than anything. My best memories at Bradley are centered around cheerleading. “ — Kelly Bowen, senior Captain Renee Hooper demonstrates her brute strength as she hoists Kelly Bowen into the a� at the dose of a cheer. Whfe Mike Blackmon and Brian Beard maneuver the car. cheerleaders Cheryl Thompson. Glenda Keller and Shannon Nolen along with Brian’s little brother wave to a Christmas Parade crowd. Footbal Cheerleaders — Athletics 67 In wrestling, practice, dedication, and self confidence are important. The key phrase to keep in mind is: Don't sell yourself short. If you follow that rule, you can win. — Robbie Hindman, senior The fierceness of the Bear is found on the bench as well a; on the mat as evidenced in Coach Jackson's countenance. If you can discipline yourself physically, mentally, and emotionally; if you can train your body to be in the best physical condi- tion it can be in; and, if you can push yourself to the limit, you've got possiblities of being a wrestler. The rewards are unparalleled. — Steve Logsdon, senior H ere we go! Gee, this is fun! Chris Beavers says as his obliging opponent takes him for a piggy back ride across the mat. Wrestling, the toughest sport on cam- pus ... — Mike Rakestraw, senior Wrestling is a rough sport, and demands a lot of hard work and discipline. You rreally must love it to participate because of the dedication it requires. — Kevin Jones, senior Wrestling Scoreboard Bradley 43 Soddy Daisy 15 Bradley 42 William Blount 16 Bradley 44 Notre Dame 12 Bradley 54 MaryvMe 3 Bradtey 36 Ringgold 40 Bradley 32 Tyner 23 Bradley 55 Chattanoga Central 3 Bradtey 31 Red Bank 18 Bradley 52 Knoxville Halls 9 Bradtey 46 Knoxville Webb 9 Bradley 44 Greenville 7 Bradley 25 Knoxville Karns 35 Bradley 32 McCalie 26 14-4 Dual Record Bradley 36 Cleveland .24 Tournaments Bradley 13 East Ridge 39 1st Place Huntsville Toum. 2nd Place McCafce Toum. 1st Place Central Invitational Toum. Bradley 52 Breman 14 42 Ml Zion 1st Place District Toum. Bradtey 34 1st Place Region Toum. Bradtey 25 Rock mart 41 6th Place State Toum. Helping his opponent scratch the itchy dandruff on his head, Robbie rtndrnan lends a helping hand. 68 Athletics — Wrestling In a human rodeo, cowpoke Steve Logsdon prepares to rope his call during a local Match. Steve later wrestled a slate championship from his opponent in the state finals. Determination and self-control were major factors in wrestling. Much went into conditioning the body before a wrestler ever stepped onto the mat. Running, weight-lifting, perspiring, and going on starva- tion crusades to make weight limits were part of a normal day for all of the team members. When muscles were built, skills sharpened, and weight made, however, it spelled danger for our opponents. When the buzzer sounded on the day of a match, the Bradley boys came down on their opponents like a “duck on a junebug. It was all over for those poor boys who dared to grapple with our grizzly bears. Much of the credit went to the skillful instruc- tor, Coach Turner Jackson, who helped turn around a once struggling program. In February, the season culminated in district championship. Bradley evolved the victors, having earned 183 points. Seven Bradley matmen qualified for the state finals. When the contests were complete, our own Steve Logsdon had been crowned cham- pion in his weight class, and Kevin Jones had placed second in his division. It was a thoroughly successful year for the entire team. By the end of the season, the team knew they had conquered more than op- ponents; they had conquered the hardest challenge — themselves. BRADLEY WRESTLING TEAM — Front row: Brian Trotter. Steve Logsdon. Chris Beavers. Kevin Jones. Waller Vineyard. Mike Stepp. Second row: Coach Robertson. Stann Dodd. Eddie Cross. Stephen Muray. Rodney Goins. Robbie Hindman. Mike Rakestraw, Coach Jackson. I know it’s painful, but just a little more pressure and I’l get the lumbaric cervical popped back in place and you'll be a new man! Rodney Goins seems to say to his ailing opponent. Wrestling — Athletics 69 Good one-on-one defense is exemplified as Leslie Ross reaches for a rebound among Bearden opponents. A learn is supposed to gradually improve and become further unified as a season matures, or this is what most coaches hypothesize. Unfor- tunately it doesn’t always happen. Coach Smid- dy and assistant coach Brian Cofer could smile, for the Bearettes gelled” in the last half of the ’83-’84 season. The hard work of the ladies brought great dividends. Even though the only returning seniors were JulieUtullinax and Cheree Long, the young team’s potential was realized as the season progressed. A sophomore new to Bradley but not the game, Camille Ratledge pro- ved a great asset and future promise. The petite 10th grader started at guard, and held her ground. Junior Sheila Hilliard used her height to its best advantage and filled the role of center with skill. Junior Missy Harris aided the squad with her scoring and ball handling finesse. Possibly the most outstanding player on the team, however, was Captain Cheree Long who often had 20+ points during a contest. Yet, the Bearettes were not a one girl” show. It was team play at its best. Practice after school and during the early- morning hours in the gym helped the games. The two victories that brought the house down, however, were the two occasions when the ladies stomped Cleveland’s squad. The team was a confident one, even though it was young. Aggression on the court was the name of the game, and the Bearettes kept alive the belief in opponents that a Bradley Bearette with a basketball in her hands was a true adver- sary. As the team prepared for the district tourney and possibly state play, the student body gave its support and encouragement for a victorious outcome. 70 Athletics — Girls Basketbal GIRLS BASKETBALL — Front row: Tammy Cooper. Tammy Wilson. Terry Barrett. CamiUe Ratledge. Kim Wright. Vona Orr. Second row: Lesley Ross. Lisa Finnetl. Bridget! McCracken. Missy Harris. Julie MulSnax. Last row: Coach Smiddy. Robin Powell. Tonya Gaston. Cheree Long. Shelia Hiiard. Holy Johnson. Ginger Miller. Coach Cofer Please go in the basket. Sheila Hiiard seems to pray as she prepares to shoot between two defenders Turning the corner. Missy Harris seems headed toward an inevitable goal for the Black and Gold “Basketball is hard work, but in the long run it is worth it. — Terri Barrett, junior From one of the “Twin Towers“ — Basketball is a great inspiration in my life. — Cheree Long, senior “Basketball is an important part of my life. — Sheila Hillard, junior “I think being a sophomore Bearelte has been a great experience for me. I've met a lot of new people, and I now Know the real meaning of work — Camille Ratledge, sophomore • Girts Basketbait Scoreboard Bradley 25 East Ridge 17 Bradley 63 Rhea Co. 44 Bradley 44 Ooltewah 43 Bradley 58 Bearden 42 Bradley 51 McMinn Central 72 Bradley 55 Red Bank 44 Bradley 54 Brainerd 62 Bradley 52 Ooltewah 38 Bradley 35 Red Bank 56 Bradley 45 Cleveland 37 Bradley 65 Tyner 33 Bradtey 50 East Ridge 36 Bradley 60 East Ridge 40 Bradley 57 Dalton 35 Bradley 63 McMinn Co. 58 Bradtey 63 McMmn Co. 47 Bradley 52 Newport 70 Bradtey 57 Rhea Co. 37 Bradley 68 Hixson 38 Bradtey 44 Brainerd 65 Bradley 51 Cumberland Co. 56 Bradtey 39 Cumberland Co. 36 Bradley. 57 Dalton 67 Bradtey 49 Cleveland 29 Wh.te takng a break. Cheree Long and Coach Smiddy Ascuss team strategy Girls Basketball — Athletics 71 “This season has been full of ups and downs, but the good times outweigh the bad. I'm glad to say I played basketball for Bradley High School. — Richie Hughes, senior “Basketball is a great sport. It has given me a clear objective to strive towards — to be the best at all things; both in sports and in life itself. — Keith Umberger, junior I like to play basketball because it's a fun “Basketball has been an inspiration to and exciting sport. And it keeps you out of me. It has taught me discipline, both on trouble. ’' the court as well as off. — Donny Brown, junior — John McClure, junior Boys' Basketball Scoreboard Bradley 69 Ooltewah O.T. 75 Bradtey 52 Knox-Bearden 72 Bradley 55 McMnn Central 63 Bradley 60 Red Bank 41 Bradley 67 Bramerd 89 Bradtey 75 Ooltewah 58 Bradtey 47 Red Bank 45 Bradtey 57 Cleveland 52 Bradley 76 Tyner O.T. 83 Bradtey 63 East Ridge 39 Bradley 70 East Ridge 43 Bradtey 65 Dalton 62 Bradtey 65 McMinn Co. 55 Bradtey 72 McMinn Co. 50 Bradtey 45 Newport 44 Bradtey 52 Rhea Co. 59 Bradtey 40 Soddy Daisy O.T. 44 Bradtey 52 Brainerd 76 Bradtey 54 Kirk man 57 Bradtey 48 Cumberland Co. 50 Bradtey 73 Hixson 45 Bradtey 53 Cleveland 60 Bradtey 56 Cumberland Co. 62 Bradtey 41 Hixson 50 Bradtey 64 Dalton 71 Bradtey 59 Tyner 61 Bradtey 54 Rhea Co. 55 Bradtey 48 McMinn Central 49 0T HP ringer magic sends Scotl Swafford's shot toward the net. Scott's outside shooting was often instrumental in Bradley's wins. BOY’S BASKETBALL — Front row: Donnie Brown, Dean Earby, Greg Lipps. Last row: Coach Cretton, Scott Swafford, Richie Hughes. John Lee. Keith Umberger, Phil Pippenger, John McClure. Coach Rowan. 72 Athletics — Boys Basketbal As he dashes by the defender on the opposing leam. Don- nie Brown quickly delermines his next move. Wh determining his strategy. John Lee prepares to shoot against a tongue-wagging opponent from Knox Bearden Eager to be victorious in the game. Coach Rowan gives a pep talk to the bears. His furrowed brow reflects the intensi- ty of the contest. Bear power never dies! That was the descrip- tion of the Boy’s Basketball team. They hit hard and never gave up even when victory escaped them. Aggression and finesse won them several pleasant memories on the court. Under the supervision of Coaches Rowan and Cretton, the boys played a demanding schedule. The highlight of the season was undoubtedly the Bradley Cleveland game at our gym. Coach Rowan had encouraged the student body to come out and support the team as never before.” They responded and experienced an unequaled excitement. All three Bradley teams tasted victory. Although the next encounter was not so suc- cessful, the team’s memory was not tarnished. Captains for the 1983-84 season were Phil Phippenger and Richie Hughes. Unfortunately Phil had injured his knee early in the season. His return after several weeks was like a shot in the arm. Another promise-realized’’ player was junior Keith Umberger. His 67 frame and his ever im- proving shooting helped him to become a for- midable force during the season. Overall, the team was quite young. Sophomores, such as Mike Blackmon and Gary Davis, often found playing time on the varsity. Returning juniors were ready to offer leader- ship in the ’83-’84 season as well as ’84-’85. John McClure, Scott Swafford, and Donnie Brown were only a portion of the talented corps. After the Christmas season the Bears had a string of victories before running into a few snags. Still, hard play and enthusiasm earned them the loyalty of the fans. The loss of captains Hughes and Pippenger as well as John Lee would obviously be felt at season’s end, but we looked to next season with Bear excitement. Boys Basketball — Athletics 73 THE 1983-84 VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS — Left to right: Carol Aszman. Tim ENts. Carmen Carden, Dana Murray, Tracy Ellis, Tina Harris, Traci Brewer — Captain, Tammy Fetzer, Delenna Swafford, Kristen Olkowski. Not Pictured: Kelly Olkowski, Gasp! The hearts of the audience skipped a beat as a small figure atop a pyramid began to slowly fall backwards. Finally, they realized the cheerleader Kristen Olkowski was being caught by two other cheerleaders, Tim and Tracy Ellis. This was just one of the many stunts that the varsity basketball cheerleaders worked to perfection. With the addition of Tim and Tracy, the new male members, the gymnastic capacity of the squad was greatly broadened. The halftime stunts were a great hit with the sports fans. These stunts didn’t look good just because the cheerleaders wished it. The squad, under the direction of Cathy Eaton, continually put in long hours of work, getting timing and positioning just right. With such stunts as pyramids, careful preparations were essential. A tumble upon our gymnasium floor would have been anything but pleasant. Court leadership came from captain Traci Brewer. The varsity basketball cheerleaders weren’t just a stunt squad or gymnastics team, however. Their true purpose was to cheer their team to victory and incite school spirit in the audience. And that they did, with true enthusiasm. With twenty-eight games to be played, the squad was forever busy shouting, We want two and Defense, defense.” Not only were the team members an asset to the basketball team, but they also cheered for the volleyball team as well. Their dedication and support helped boost the morale of the volleyball players, particularly when they were away from home on a strange court. Any time a cheerleader uniform was spied in the halls, on the gym floor, or in route to a ballgame, one could be sure that a spirit fiesta was about to occur. 74 Athletics — Basketball Cheerleaders While wearing a smile. Tammy Fetzer practices her dance routine and shows her style. In the final stages of building a pyramid, the cheerleaders rush to fill their appropriate positions as they prepare to make the final impact. Enthusiastic about the upcoming game, head cheerleader Trad Brewer executes her authority and privilege of ad- dressing a group of basketbal fans white announcing the next cheer. 1 think that our spirit and pride for BCHS along with our two new male additions made our squad better than ever. — Traci Brewer, senior Varsity Basketball Captain Having a sponsor who cares and works hard on our behalf helps a lot.” — Tammy Fetzer, senior “The dedication of everyone on the squad helped us to represent our school well. — Dana Murray, junior With a look of quiet studiousness, sponsor Cathy Eaton observes the performance of her squad members. After completing a crowd-pleasing pyramid, the basketball cheerleaders give the victory symbol of “number one with hopes of success in store for the Bears. Like a choo choo train, the cheerleaders perilously slide across the gym floor as they perform this rather dangerous stunt with great ski. Basketball Cheerleaders — Athletics 75 “Coach Adams told us, ‘You can't go forward by looking backward. ’ feel this year's team has the potential to go even farther if we dedicate ourselves. — Kevin Johnson, senior “We're going to have as good a team this year as we did last year. I also think we will go as far or farther in the state finals this year. — Doug Huber, senior “If we could have gotten a couple of close calls, we could have won the state championship. This year's team has the capability to be even more competitive. — David Cawood, junior “I think this year's success depends on how our pitchers come through. We will be deeper on the mound this year, and, as a team, quite a bit quicker. ’’ — Brian Nolen, junior Basebal Scoreboard Oottewah (BCHS) (Opponent) (BCHS) (Opponent) 4 1 McMinnCo. 7 10 OoHewah 11 0 Cleveland 3 0 Baylor 6 4 McMinn Central 8 1 Soddy Daisy 14 7 East Ridge 11 2 Soddy Daisy 9 7 Red Bank 4 0 Rhea Co. 11 2 McMinn Central 2 1 McMmnCo. 6 0 Cleveland 6 4 Baylor 11 1 East Ridge 2 7 Red Bank 7 2 Rhea Co. 10 1 East Ridge 9 3 East Ridge 10 3 Rhea Co. 14 0 District 5 AAA Bradtey 7 Red Bank 2 Bradley 4 Red Bank 5 Regkx 5 AAA Bradtey 5 Baylor 3 Bradtey 6 Red Bank 1 State Quarter Finals Bradtey 2 Franklin 0 State Semi-Finals Bradtey 1 SuHvan North 3 Leaning to catch a last minute throw. Steve Carroll prepares to tag his man out. Not many opponents reach first, and cer- tainly not home The center of action at home plate. Doug Huber sneaks past the catcher, who awaits a ‘‘late’' basebal till 1983 VARSITY BASEBALL PLAYERS - Front Row: Bruce Scoggms. David Cawood. Tyler Morrow. Larry Whitney. Brian Scoggins. Tim Pace. Brian Nolen. Dale Liner. Second Sells. Kevin Johnson. Gene Owenby. Steve Carrol. M e Varner. Last Row Freddie Bryson, Terry Corum. Jackie Whit- mire. John Lee. Doug Huber, Dale Swafford. Anthony Row: Tim Patterson. David Heffinglon, Kevin Chancey, Brian Tucker. Lorin Johnston. 76 Athletics — Basebal Bolstering a mean arm, John Lee is a menace to his op- ponents Here John warms up for the upcoming game. r== lriig= == gy Yes, baseball — the all-American sport played by all-American athletes. Pitch, strike, out,” and s-a-f-e were terms immediately associated with the sport. Baseball had always been exceptional at Bradley. Such a good image was always hard to maintain, but each year the players experienced an outstanding year. 1983 was no exception. The Bradley Bears amassed a 19-2 regular season record. After this impressive feat, the Bears began the quest for district championship with a victory over Red Bank. Bradley blasted the Lion 7-2. It appeared that the Bears would have an easy time of it. In the second game, however, Red Bank escaped elimination with a 5-4 victory over our team. It was the Bears’ last loss to the Lions, for in the Region 5 AAA finals Bradley blasted their district rival 6-1. On to the state quarter-finals we traveled where a defensive battle between Bradley and Franklin County took form. It was the Bears who eeked out two runs for the 2-0 victory. Managing a no-hitter was Dale Swafford, who pitched remarkably. In the semi-finals the Bear season was abrupted by Sullivan North in a game, blemished by a controversial call which allowed a run by Sullivan North. We were, nevertheless, proud of our team’s accomplishments. Without baseball there would have been an inescapable void in our athletic program and in Bradley life. Mo need lo run! Lorin Johnston heads for home after a fellow teammate's hit. W„h a crack of the bat. Doug Huber blasts the ball for another Bradley hit. Baseball —Athletics 77 Softball was more than fun in the sun for the ladies’ softball team. It was a serious sport. Under the direction of Coach Phillips, the athletic young ladies who participated on the team showed their excellence on the field. But it wasn’t all fun and games. It was long, hard hours of practice. A winning season meant lots of sore muscles and sacrifice. However, despite the hard work, it was one of the more pleasant sports to be offered at Bradley. Since it was played during the spring and summer season, softball games were a pleasant pastime for players and spectators. In keeping with their long standing tradition of excellence the ladies’ volleyball team pulled off a shining season. Under the direction of Coach Connie Young, who led the girls to a State Championship in 1983, the ladies won nearly all of their games. In the District tournament, the ladies went undefeated, but fell to Kirkman 7-15 and 10-15 in the Region. Leading the way to their victories, Becky Mur- ray had the most successful spikes. Linda Davis effected the top score of services. Outstanding sophomore player, Vanessa Prit- chet was a promising leader for upcoming seasons. Vanessa got an All District Award, along with Becky Murray and Linda Davis, who was acting captain for the squad. She also received the All Regional Award. Bradley High was proud of the volleyball ladies, as was their coach, Connie Young, who commented, This group of young ladies developed from novices into a competitive volleyball team with an overall record of 18-4 and a district record of 13-0. They accomplish- ed more in this past season than teams in years previous — including the State Championship team the year prior.” SOFTBALL — Front row: Tonya Strickland, Angie Gil. LesSe Ross. Coach Phillips. Jeanrne Edwards. Paige Johnson. Beth Cagle Last row: Tracy Crisp. Kiersten Jones. Yvonne Orr, Terri Barrett. Camille Ratledge, Sissy Rakestraw, Kami Dixon. Becky Murray These long lectures seem to never end. but the look on Kiersten Jones’ face reveals the necessity of hard practice. An intense look of concentration is found on the face of Laura Evans, as she prepares her throwing arm for what she hopes is a very good season. 78 Athletics — Softball Squiming in the air, Becky Murray rises to meet the ball (or a spike in the Bradley Kirkman game. “This year we had a big reputation to live up to. After all, Bradley held the girl's volleyball state championship in 1982. We finished the season with a great record for such a young team. — Linda Davis, senior Captain, Girl’s Volleyball “Playing volleyball, not only this year, but all three years at Bradley, has been really great! It has taught me a sense of dedication and responsibility to others as “Last year's softball team made it to the regionals. This year I personally feel we have talent to go to the state. I strongly believe that even if we did lose five seniors last year, the new talent we have among the sophomores and juniors is outstanding. — Jeannie Edwards, junior “We've got a lot of new players. I hope we can do real well this year! I hope we have a good season, and can go to the state, since well as myself. this is my last year. 1 — Michelle McAllister, senior I — Angie Gill, senior 1 Bradley vs. — Ooltewah Voleybal Scoreboard 15- 5.15-12 BrarMey vs. — Red Bank 15- 6.15- 1 Hixson 15-13,15- 4 Soddy Daisy 11-15,15- 7,15- 7 Bradshaw 9-15, 11-15 East Ridge 15- 4, 11-15,15- 9 Chatt. Central 11-15, 11-15 Howard 15 3. 15- 9 Soddy Daisy 11-15, 15- 7. 16- 4 Hixson 15-13,15-13 Red Bank 15- 5.15- 1 Ooltewah 15-12,17-15 Sufevan South! 15- 7.15- 5 Sale Creek 15- 6. 15- 7 Sufcvan South 13-15. 4-15 Howard 15- 3.15- 9 Suivan North 15 9. 9-15,15-12 Chatt. Central 16-14,15-10 Davy Crockett 15- 4. 11-15, 10-15 Sale Creek 15- 6. 15- 8 Knox West 15- 6. 15- 9 East Ridge 12-15, 15- 7. 15-13 District Tournament Region Tournament Bradley vs. Sale Creek 15- 5, 15- 4 Bradley vs. Soddy Daisy 15- 1,15-13 Bradley vs. East Ridge 15- 3,15- 3 Bradley vs. Kirkman 7-15,10-15 VOLLEYBALL — Front Row: Michele Smith, Pam WHams. Lisa Monneyham, Susan Nolen. Second Row: Linda Davis, Jenny Blackwett. Cissy Rakestraw, Pam Cooper, Roton Caywood (manager). Last Row: Coach Connie Young, Vanessa Pritchett, Melissa Ross, Becky Murray, Michele McAlister. Kim Belamy, Karen Chastain. Voleybal — Athletics 79 “It's going to be hard to make up for the seniors we're losing, but I think we'll do Practicing for the tournament of masters. Jerry Brown delicately taps his goif ball into the cup TENNIS — Front Row: Scotty Fain, Tony Swafford. Rowena Matthews. Laurie Davis, Jan Cagle. Second Row: Jim Kibler, Denzil Cooper. Shannon Murphy. Edie Elkins. Cindy Howel. Pam Howell. Third Row: Coach Cofer. Donnie Davis, Tim Monka, Terry Panter, Greg Owens. Johnme Gi. fine — Scott Fain, Tennis “Soccer, I feel, is a good sport for the school. It was our first year, but I hope it will become a bigger and better sport for Bradley — Rick Wood, soccer “Good ideas and cooperation helped us come together as a squad. — Shawn Johnson, JV Cheerleader SOCCER — Front Row: Robert Degrie, Rick Wood. Kerry Ballew, David Fisher. Randy Wood, Joe Smiddy. Second Row: Mr. Wood, Steve Witt. Signe Brudeset, Alan Poe, Tim Monka. Alan Ledford. Last Row: John Maddox. Wayne Fox. Brian Delude. Jimmy Gee. Donny Davis, Stephen Teaster. 80 Athletics — Go — Tennis — Soccer Ul TY CHEERLEADERS — Sitting, Front Row. Paige Johnson, Sha lella-Cofdell. Jennifer Johnson. Top Mary Norton. ( Anyone for fencing? Working up a new routine, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders show that cheering is not all fun and games. After hours of practice, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders show off their stuff at a basketbal pep rally. Often overshadowed by those sports which drew greater participation, our less publicized sports were nonetheless demanding, fulfilling and enjoyable. Soccer was one sport in this group. The soccer club” met regularly several days a week to practice their skills under the direction of Coach Lyman Wood. Practices were truly workouts. With dedication and the incentive toward mastery of the sport, soccer was expected to gain official recognition at Bradley High School Another group of dedicated individuals was the tennis team who performed under the leadership of Coach Bryan Cofer. Consisting of students interested, “skilled” or quite pro,” the group played several opponents during the season. Throughout the course of the year, the tennis participants proved that their sport was a demanding one, more than just a pair of Izod shorts, designer sweat bands, and a Prince racquet. Today Bradley High — tomorrow Wimbledon? Masters of the tee and turf, the golf team members tasted success under the tutelage of Coach Jim Smiddy. Trying to control slice and hook, the golfers spent long hours towards improving their sport. Still another group sometimes often overlooked was our Junior Varsity Cheerleaders who cheered for the Basketball B Team. With an outstanding showing by the boys team, cheering came easily and enthusiastically. Affectionately referred to as the J.V. cheerleaders, the squad always took their task seriously. Unity was not only evident in the performance of the squad but also in their support for the B team. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders — Athletics 81 On the way to another two points. Bryan Morrow makes a head fake on a Raider. Out on the court at an early 5 o’clock on game night, the Junior Varsity boys' basketball squad proved their talents. Playing before the smallest crowds, the few who could venture to the stands at such an early hour, the team nonetheless played with fervor. The young team proved promising material for next season’s Varsity Squad. They accomplished several ma- jor victories over rivals, including a 38-36 win over Cleveland. Matt Smith, Gary Davis, Mike Blackmon, J. J. Hysinger, Brian Beard and their comrades would all definitely contend for a var- sity letter next year, having finished off an ex- cellent season. Under the direction of Coach Paul Cretton, the young men came out of the succession of games with an air of victory clinging to their faces. In total, they outplayed their opponents. Go the extra mile. How true to heart the cross country runners took that proverb. It was their sole objective in preparation for the tour- naments and races. Running was an individual sport, and the in- dividuals that ran during the 83-84 season deserved more credit. Although not widely recognized by sports spotlights, the cross country team members did a notable job. It took dedication and drive to achieve the physical and mental conditioning that was so imperative to each runner’s success, but seniors such as Randy Harris and Mary Christin- son seemed to do it with ease. Both runners of several years, they attained superb times in their races. Also a senior, runner Rhonda Graham kept pace with the competition for an excellent season. All of the members, under the direction of Coach Turner Jackson, emerged from the season with good marks, both collectively as a team, and individually. 82 Athletics — JV Basketball BASKETBALL (B-TEAM) — Front row: Gary Davis. Brian Beard, Matt Smith. Last row: Eric Carrol, Bryan Mor- row, Mitch Headrick, Mike Blackmon, J. J. Hysinger, Chris Earwood. Coach Cretton. Gonna have to cut down on the snacks, buddy. You're getting the Special-K pinch. Coach Rowan seems to lecture Mike Blackmon. Cross country success begins with cross campus practice. Wiliam Smith. Jason Branam. and David RayfiekJ run one more lap around the school. Running is an enjoyable and healthy sport. I enjoy running cross country and track because it provides an opportunity for personal, individual effort that is not possible in any other sport. — Randy Harris, senior “Cross Country is more of an individual sport than most others. It takes a lot of practice to build up the necessary en- durance and speed. I've been running ever since I can remember, and track is a big part of my life. I thoroughly enjoy the sport itself and the competition that it offers. — Mary Christison, senior Basketball contains a talent only God can give you. Thats why I give a 100% on the court, not only for the coaches and players, but for God! — Brian Beard, sophomore I play basketball to please God. God made me and gave me the talent so I play for Him and His name. — Gary Davis, sophomore Jr. Varsity Basketball Scoreboard Bradley 66 Ooltewah 62 Bradley 61 Ooltewah 40 Bradley 55 McMinn Central 31 Bradley 38 Cleveland 36 Bradtey 61 Brainerd 53 Bradley 60 East Ridge 56 Bradley 57 Red Bank 49 Bradley 68 McMinn 53 Bradley 76 East Ridge 47 Bradley 49 Rhea 53 Bradley 62 McMinn 50 Bradley 41 Brainerd 54 Bradley 70 Hixson 53 Bradley 57 Cumberland 45 Bradley 87 Cumberland 63 Bradley 47 Cleveland 69 Bradley 58 Rhea County 40 Bradley 68 Hixson 44 Bradley 57 Red Bank 37 Bradley 46 McMinn Central 41 Flanked by two stunned comrades. Randy Harris and Tim Ellis, three year runner Mary Christinson remains composed. Cross Country — Athletics 83 The first graduating class of Bradley High was a boisterous group of bright seniors. They graduated from a lone brick building on Ocoee Street in 1917. They were August Johnston, Flossie McDaris, Clarence Richmond, Greta Marler, Catherine Carr, Forrest Brown, Ella Goodner, and Almond Carr. This octet was the first of 67 graduating classes. Sentiment, no doubt, ran high. It has never diminished since. As one Bradley graduate once wrote, So here’s a toast to this grand ’ole school, Our Alma Mater, Central High; May your record always be the best, And the things you stand for never die.” Graduation had always been a big step in a senior’s life. It was a time of excitement, moving on to bigger goals, and realizing dreams. Yet, the ap- prehension was often intense. Although seniors were always glad to fulfill their hopes for the future, there was always a desire to hold onto the security of Bradley life. Graduation was for embracing one’s hopes and kissing the past goodbye. Some things never change. The emotion of graduation was one of those. The feelings evoked at the reading of the Alma Mater or the call of the names of those receiving diplomas was probably no different in 1917 than they were in 1984. Like other graduates who are destined to receive their diplomas in May. senior Tim Ellis literally has the world in his hands. H O N O R S 84 Honors Touched by Tradition H O N O R S Honors 85 Ilotability Bradley High had been named one of the fines! secondary schools in the state. This was understandable. But one might have wondered what the driving force behind its excellence was. The primary key to its success was its students. In the seas of BCHS, some students stood out like diamonds on velvet. Two of these were given the title of Mr. and Miss Bradley. Deserving recipients of this honor, Mr. Dale Richard (Richie) Hughes, Jr., and Miss Lori Hope King were elected Mr. and Miss BCHS. Among her many achievements, Lori was the 1983-84 Homecoming Queen and was selected as a Calendar Girl. Richie was actively serving as senior class president and Beta Club president. Shining examples of dedication, Randy Wood and Sandy Abshire were selected as Best School Citizens. Randy was Student Body President and a member of the PAC. Sandy served on the PAC and was vice president of the Christian Crusaders. Most Dependable went to Susan Young and Keith Glass. Keith par- ticipated in varsity football and the Election Commission. Susan was a member of the FCA and Key Club. Jennifer Moss and John Garr were Most Intellectual. Jennifer was a member of the BCHS Marching Band and was a National Merit Commended Student. John was also in the band and was the 1984 Salutatoriam Obviously full of potential, Del Holley and Brooke Hagood were Most Likely to Succeed. Del was student coordinator for the PAC, and co-chairman of the Election Commission. Brooke was a Na- tional Merit finalist and vice presi- dent of the Student Council. Active and ‘‘involved in Iheir school, Richie Hughes and Lori King are a deserving Mr and Miss Bradley. True Gentleman Richie was an active basketbal player, and Lori, who was the senior class secretary, was on the varsity football cheering squad for three years. . . . . stability .... suitability . 86 Honors — Superlatives Standards of good quality. Randy Wood and Sandy Abshire are Best School Citizens. Sandy was also selected 2nd runner-up in the Cleveland Junior Miss Pageant Always there to get the job done. Keith Glass and Susan Young were voted Most Dependable by their Senior Class. On the football field Kieth was always dependable as was Susan in her responsibiites as FTA secretary. Elected Most Likely to Succeed. Del Holley and Brooke Hagood without a doubt have great potential. Their laurels are numerous. Oi NHS presidency was filled by Del Holley, and Brooke attained Valedictorian credentials. Two studious minds. Jennifer Moss and John Garr are appropriately deemed Most Intellectual.” Jennifer was also the secretary of the National Honor Society. Superlatives — Honors 87 If there is a secret to good looks, Randy Harris and Angie Gi have found it as evidenced in their superlative honor Most At- tractive. Angie was class beauty as wel — three years in a row. Cheerleader Kelly Bowen and basketbal player Phil Pippenger. who together were voted Most Popular, were often the center of attention. KeMy was also selected Miss February. Looking slick, Karl Lawrence and Sherri Franks show that their title of Best Dressed is well deserved. impeccability . . . impressibility 88 Honors — Superlatives perfectibility incorruptibility Seniors Kelly Bowen and Phil Pippenger were elected Most Popular. Kelly was a class beauty and captain of the varsity football cheerleading squad. Phil was co- captain of the varsity basketball team and President of the Key Club. The Most Attractive male and female were recognized as Randy Harris and Angie Gill. Randy was a member of the cross country team, while Angie served on the PAC and was chosen as a Calendar Girl. Noted for their fashionable attire, Sherri Franks and Karl Lawrence were selected as Best Dressed. Karl was a member of the NHS and Beta Club. Sherri was a member of Most Dignified was wet deserved by Pam Sosebee and Paul Matthai who performed all of their responsibilities professional. Another honor presented Pam was her selection as a calendar girl. the Student Council and was Miss October. Graceful and debonaire, Pam Sosebee and Paul Mathai were chosen as Most Dignified. Pam was a member of the Bachelorettes and head majorette in the marching band. Paul was Key Club treasurer and a member of the NHS. Kind and considerate, Wendy Trew and Mark McSpadden were Most Courteous. Mark was a member of the FCA and Beta Club. Wendy was secretary of the PAC and Student Council. Masters of voice and piano, Dina LeRoy and Rusty Munger were Most Talented. Rusty was business manager of the Thespians and a member of the Ocoeean staff. Dina was President of Ranstrassy and Miss June. A poised Wendy Trew and Mark McSpad- den are the 1983-84 Most Courteous students at BCHS. Editor-in-Chief of the Ocoeean and 1st runner-up in the Cleveland Junior Miss Pageant are but two of Wendy's many responsiblities. Symbolic of their talents, Rusty Munger and Dina LeRoy sit in familiar surroundings. Dina also captured the title of Cleveland's Junior Miss and competed admirabty in the state contest. Rusty was the talented pianist for Ranstrassy. Superlatives — Honors 89 durability . . . capability . . . flexibility Full of good humor, Robbie Sherlin and Kierston Jones were natural selections for Wittiest. Rob- bie was a member of the FCA and Thespians, while Kierston livened up the Bachelorettes and Beta Club. Deservedly, Lisa Trewhitt and Brian Trotter were voted Friendliest. Brian was a member of the Spanish Club and FCA. Lisa was in the NHS and was Miss July. Enthusiastic and ebullient, Jeff Gregory and Kelly Olkowski were chosen as Most Energetic. Jeff was active on the cross country team and the FCA. Kelly was a member of the Beta Club, Bachelorettes, and FCA. Accomplished sports en- thusiasts, Tim Ellis and Cheree Long were Most Athletic. Tim was captain of the football team and was a varsity basketball cheerleader. Cheree was captain of the varsity basketball squad and was a member of FCA. Wendy Bledsoe and David Good- will comprised the 1984 Cutest Couple. David was a member of the FCA and among the Society of Distinguished High School Students. Wendy was the May Court Queen and a member of FCA. Always involved in school ac- tivities, Terry Pace and Traci Brewer were elected Most School Spirited. Terry was a varsity foot- ball player and wrestler, while Traci was a member of the PAC and was also Miss April. of humor, and mischief. Kiersten Jones and Robbie Sherlin were voted Wittiest. While Kiersten was serving as a Key Club member. Robbie took his talents to the football field. Right at home on a bicycle Most Energetic Jeff Gregory and Kelly Olkowski radiate enthusiasm. Included in the Honor Group was Kelly Olkowski who was also an active member in the Key Club. 90 Honors — Superlatives Smiling was nothing new to Brian Trotter and Lisa Trewhitt who were voted Friendliest by their fellow classmates. Hard work and diligence netted Lisa the Miss MOO title for Cleveland. believability . . . compatibility Always showing their enthusiasm during school activities. Traci Brewer and Terry Because of their excellent records. Cheree Pace were voted Most School Spirited. Spirit Long and Tim Efcs are the obvious choices was taken to the court by Traci who was lor Most Athletic. Both were scoring cheerleading captain, and Terry found the geniuses. football field his forum for spirit. Having the privilege to pose with their favorite person. David Goodwill and Wendy Bledsoe are the “Cutest Couple at Bradley. Wendy was also chosen the 1984 Miss November. Superlatives — Honors 91 1983-84 GRADUATING HONOR GROUP — Front row: Chene Smith. Mary Christison. Connie Nance. Sandy Abshire. Tina Phdhps. Leisa Dyer. Teresa Woods Second row: Lisa Dunn. Rotan Henderson. Jennifer Moss. Stephanie Taylor. Angela Hughes. Kim Nelson. Tina Skelton. Third row: Michelle Bryant. Nancy Cartwright. Carol Smtfri. Robbie Rumba. Tammy Rapp. Julie Price. Fourth row: Rhonda Graham. KimbaN Presley. Kelly Bowen. Kelly Otkowski. Cassie James. Lisa Trewhitt. Fifth row: Rick Finch. Keith Glass. Karl Lawrence. Richie Hughes Sixth row: Allen Carter. David Ensley. Larry Humbard, Jell Gobble What it takes to acqure knowledge! Kevin Johnson is slightly embarrassed as he dramaticaly reads a portion of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. Representing Bradtey as National Merit Scholars. Del Hotey. Chene Smith. Julie Price, and Jennifer Moss look over one of the many forms that are necessary before entering college. Mr Keler (rmddte) hnds such counseling tasks enjoyable. intelligibility stability 92 Honors — Honor Group dependability . . . ability . . . affability Among the approximate 600 graduating seniors in the class of '84, sixty two maintained a grade point average of 93 or above. Keeping up a solid A average was certainly a feat of which to be proud. The top ten students, however, did it with flying colors. Leading them off was Valedictorian Brooke Hagood who graduated with a 99.268. Salutatorian John Garr followed with 99.175, Stephenie Taylor with 98.440, Scott Painter with a 97.731, Lisa Trewhitt with a 97.125, Cherie Smith with a 97.111, and Michelle Cross with a 96.920. Enjoying the fringe benefits of being in the honor group. Kely Ofkowski and Kelty Bowen converse casually with Mr. Hughes. The honors students were invited along with guests, to attend the Honors Banquet held March 20. Also, on graduation day the honor group led off the lines adorned in white robes and hats. They were seated in a special section at the commencement exercises to note their achievement. Among those receiving national honors were the National Merit Scholarship contestants. After in- tense testing, Jennifer Moss was named a National Merit Commend- ed Student, while Julie Price, Jen- nifer Moss, Del Holley, and Cheree Smith were selected National Merit Semi-finalists. Also Valedictorian of her class, Brooke Hagood was recognized as a National Merit Finalist. Nhs President Del Holey and Secretary Jennifer Moss discuss the possibility of a real Starship Enterprise. 1983-84 GRADUATING HONOR GROUP — Front row: Lauretta Derrick, Wendy Trew, Brooke Hagood, Randy Wood, Suzanne Johnson. Second row: Paula Han- nah, Pam Vaughn, Kim Maybom. Third row: Jamie Holmes, Michele Cross, Sherry Nicholes, Lisa Headrick. Fourth row: Linda Davis, Penny Burns, Carol Young, Lesia Cross, Melody CaHee. Fifth row: Wesley Dix- on, Scott Painter, John Smith, Kevin Johnson, William Smith. Sixth row: Del Holey, John Garr. Honor Group — Honors 93 teachability insuperability To graduate in the upper percentile of the senior class was a big accomplishment, but to graduate number one was quite another. However, it was not un- common for Brooke Hagood to be outstanding. She received school, community, and national recogni- tion during her senior year. While at Bradley, Brooke enroll- ed in several honors courses, and still managed a 99.269 final average. In February of 1984 it was announced that Brooke had been selected as a National Merit Finalist, a feat managed by few others. Besides being a National Merit Scholar, Brooke also competed in a state-wide exam covering all aspects of history. As a result of her outstanding scores she receiv- ed an all-expense paid trip to Washington, D.C. She was one of two representatives sent from the state of Tennessee. While in Washington, D.C., Brooke toured the Capitol and other historical monuments. She also was involved in meetings with high authority cabinet members. The highlight of the trip was a per- sonal speech delivered to all of the representatives by Ronald Reagan, President of the United States. After her trip Brooke returned to Bradley to fulfill her role as Student Council vice president and chairperson of the Election Com- mission. Brooke also served as captain of the Bowl Team. She was a member of the Principal’s Ad- visory Committee, the Beta Club, and the National Honor Society. It was little wonder that Brooke was voted “Most Likely to Suc- ceed. Outside of school, Brooke found further fulfillment at her church, Central Church of Christ. Receiving lop honors, Brooke Hagood is the 1983-84 Bradley Central High School’s Valedictorian 94 Honors — Valedictorian Ranked second in the list of graduating seniors, John Garr earn- ed the title of Salutatorian with a 99.175 average. During his three years at Bradley, John was a member of the Beta Club, VICA Jets, and the Na- tional Honors Society. He actively participated in the Bradley High School Marching and Concert Bands in which he was section leader of the baritone line. He had been accepted to many clinics and symposiums. He was named to the All State East Blue Band and the Tennessee All State Band. He was also named to the U.S. National Achievement Academy and was named to the Who's Who in Music and to U.S. All American Band Honors. John planned to attend Ten- nessee Tech. His aspirations were to be a mechanical engineer with a possible double major in music. Selected by popular vote, Randy Wood was chosen as class representative. Randy was an ac- tive member of the Beta Club and National Honor Society. He served as president on the Student Coun- cil, and was a member of the Prin- cipal Advisory Committee and mar- ching and concert bands. He also participated on the tennis and soc- cer teams. Talented also in leader- ship, he was Student Body Presi- dent during his senior year. He was named the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen, was a Boys’ State Delegate, and was winner of the DAR essay con- test as well. By popular vote of the senior class he was elected Best School Citizen” and graduated with academic honors. A prestigious honor each year is the Elec- tion of class representative. This year's representative is Randy Wood, who also serves as Student Body president. accessibility.............reputability Congratulations go to the 1983-84 Salutatorian John Garr. who also was selected as a member of the Al-State East CSn� c Band. Salutatorian, Class Representative — Honors 95 acceptability . . . affability . . . capability Even in repose. Lisa Trewhitt has March of Dimes on her mind. Her hard work resulted in her being named Miss MOO of Cleveland. Tennessee. Poise and a delightful smile are necessary ingredients in a successful speech as demonstrated by Angela Kelley Golly •Gee! Do I realy get to have my pic- ture taken? School wide Century III Scholarship Contest winner Cherie Smith is al smites at the exciting prospect of a photo. And we do this with ease, Terry Taylor and Mr Hughes seem to say as they hoist the Governors Trophy in a show of prideful strength 96 Honors notability serviceability During the ’83-84 school year, several Bradley students were given city, state, and national recognition for their accomplishments. In the fight for life a national record was set by Lisa Trewhitt who contended for the Miss MOD ti- tle. She was named Cleveland’s Miss March of Dimes after she raised in excess of $2,000. Out of hundreds of possibilities, the Junior Chamber of Commerce chose Richie Hughes as Cleveland’s True Gentleman. Reaping the fruits of his labor, Kimball Presley was chosen as Tennessee’s Trade Industrial Stu- dent of the Year. He was also an Tennessee's 1983-84 Trade Industrial Stu- dent of the Year was none other than Kim- ball Presley, who here confers with Mr Adams on a judicial reading honor student who served in the National Honor Society. Beta Club, and VIC A Jets. An eloquent speaker. Angela Kelley was the winner of the Voice of Democracy speech contest. She received a $100 savings bond in recognition for her presentation. Angela was an active member of the PAC, and a member of the Ranstrassy show choir. Cherie Smith, National Honor Society’s secretary and treasurer was Bradley’s Century III winner. To win, Cherie placed highest on a written test. Receiving the Governor’s trophy in 1984 was a privelege, but ob- taining this trophy two years in a row was a true sign of excellence. Terri Taylor was on hand to help receive the trophy. Truly a “True Gentleman. Senior Richie Hughes wears the Junior Chamber of Com- merce title proudly Is this a good citizen? Those who know Randy Wood know he deserved the DAR Good Citizen Award Randy also won the DAR state essay contest Honors 97 lovability . credibility . . . stability What better way to top off the celebration of the Valentine and May Day holidays than to crown a beautiful lady during the festivities. Chosen as Valentine attendants, seniors Tammy Fetzer and Lisa Trewhitt joined Cassie James, who was crowned the 1984 Bradley Central High School Valentine Queen. Cassie was escorted by Todd Thurman, while Richie Hughes escorted Lisa Trewhitt, and Billy West took the arm of Tammy Fetzer. Junior sweethearts were Glenda Keller who was escorted by Larry Ramsey, and Cheryl Thompson whose date for the evening was David Cawood. Tenth grade lovelies were Carol Aszman escorted by Brian Morrow and Kristen Olkowski accompanied by Brian Beard. May court attendants from the senior class were Pam Sosebee, who was escorted by Randy Har- ris, and Michelle McAlister who was accompanied by Robbie Sherlin. Wendy Bledsow attended the festivities with David Goodwill and was crowned Queen of the Court. Taking the hands of junior lovelies Delenna Swafford and Dana Murray were Greg Lipps and Greg Miller, respectively. Sophomore beauties who were selected were Karn Lamm and Holly Ramsey who were escorted by Charlie Lockerby and Eric Carroll, respectively. THE 1983-84 VALENTINE COURT — From Left: Tammy Fetzer. Bitty West. (Queen) Cassie James. Todd Thurmand. Lisa Trewhitt. Richie Hughes. Cheryl Thomp- son. David Cawood, Glenda Keller. Larry Ramsey. Kristen Olkowski, Brian Beard. Carol Aszman. Brian Morrow. Wi.h a few trial touches Michelle McAister and Lisa Trewhitt hurry to be on time for a photo session. Such beauties need so little preparation. Making herself at home. Tammy Fetzer lounges comfortably during a break from picture taking. 98 Honors — Valentine Court Bradley's all-American Sweetheart, Valen- tine Queen Cassie James is escorted by Todd Thurman. A co-captain of the varsity cheerleaders. Cassie also served as treasurer of the Student Counci. THE 1983-84 MAY COURT — Left to right: Karen Lamm, Charlie Lockerby, Eric Carroll. Holly Ramsey, Greg lipps. Delenna Swafford, Greg Miller, Dana Murray, Robbie Sherlin, MicheHe McAllister, Randy Harris. Pam Sosebee, David Goodwill (Queen) Wen- dy Bledsoe. suitability.........incorruptibility A beautiful May Court Queen. Wendy Bled- soe poses with escort David Goodwill Wen- dy also served as Bachekxette president Unaware she's on camera. Cheryl Thomp- son displays hot rollers for all the world to see. May Court — Honors 99 | , t adorability............perfectibility 1984 Calendar Girls Miss January Lori King Miss February Kelly Bowen Miss March Angie Gill Miss April Traci Brewer Miss May Tammy Fetzer Miss June Dina LeRoy Miss July Lisa Trewhitt Miss August Cassia James Miss September Pam Sosebee Miss October Sherri Franks Miss November Wendy Bledsoe Miss December Michelle McAllister 100 Honors — Calendar Girls impeccability dependability Mirror, Mirror on the wall, who’s the fairest of them all? It was cer- tainly a hard decision among the selection of lovely young ladies at Bradley. Beauty proved more than skin deep in the candidates chosen, however. Each was multi- talented and beautiful on the inside, as well as outside. Senior Class beauties included Lori King, Kelly Bowen and Angie Gill. Junior beauties were Lora Cart- wright, Missy Harris, and Cheryl Thompson. Recognized for the first time for their beauty (being sophomores) were Tina Harris, Kristen Olkowski and Michelle Cordell. The calendar girls were no less Lovely ladies, Tina Harris, Michele Cordel. and Kristen Olkowski were voted as Sophomore class beauties. striking. January brought a thick blanket of crystal snow and Lori King. February’s gusty chill was warmed by Kelly Bowen. March’s playful winds were tamed by Angie Gill. April showers refreshed the earth with Traci Brewer. May flowers blossomed with the smile of Tammy Fetzer. June sunlight lit the world with Dina LeRoy. July of- fered a bright smile from Lisa Trewhitt. August was a picnic with Cassie James. Autumn felt the touch of golden September with Pam Sosebee. October gave way to the warmth of Sherri Franks’ eyes. November leaves fell into Thanksgiving with Wendy Bledsoe. December’s chill was made cozy with the profile of Michelle McAllister. The change of seasons can be nice. Gorgeous as movie stars, Ketty Bowen, Angie GW. and Lori King were chosen beauties in their last and most important year as seniors. Congratulations. Junior dass beauties Lora Cartwright. Missy Harris, and Cheryl Thompson make a charming trio when standing together. Lora and Missy are returning beauties from last year’s voting. Class Beauties — Honors 101 insuperability affability . . . ability A delightful smile is found on the face of Cleveland's Jr Miss. Dina LeRoy Here she is involved in the introductory number at the Tivoli Theater in the State Jr Miss Pageant One of the most exciting events that took place once a year for talented high school girls was the Junior Miss Pageant. In 1983 of the eighteen girls par- ticipating, thirteen were from Bradley. Bradley participants scored highest in all categories, ex- cept one. In group A Miss Lori King scored highest in the Physical Fitness sec- tion. Miss Dina LeRoy ranked highest in the Performing Arts and also won in Poise and Appearance. In group B, Miss Pam Sosebee scored highest in Physical Fitness, Miss Wendy Trew won in the Per- forming Arts, and Miss Sosebee won Poise and Appearance. The highest Scholastic Average award was given to Miss Connie Nance. The most special award, The Spirit of Junior Miss, went to Miss Renee Hooper. The crowning touch was when the 2nd runner-up, 1st runner-up, and Junior Miss winner turned out to be (in order) our very own Miss Sandy Abshire, Miss Wendy Trew, and Miss Dina LeRoy. I must admit I wanted to win talent, but I never thought about be- ing Junior Miss until the last night of the pageant, said Dina. I couldn’t believe it when they called out my name for Junior Miss.” We at Bradley were proud of all of our contestants, but especially of our “Junior Miss, Miss Dina LeRoy. JUNIOR MISS CONTESTANTS — Front row: Sandy Abshire (second runner- up). Dina Le Roy (1984 Junior Miss). Wendy Trew (first runner up) Last row Angela Graham. Renee Hooper. Christy Dietz. Pam Sosebee. Pam Gipson. Kim Saffles. Sherri Franks. Traci Brewer. Lori King. Connie Nance 102 Honors — Junior Miss Wh:.e holding on fof dear life, Christy Dietz waves modestly to Cleveland residents as she participates in the annual Christmas parade, representing Jr. Miss. Taking away the gold. Bradley Jr. Miss contestants Lori King, Dina LeRoy, Sandy Abshire. Renee Hooper, and Pam Sosebee are proud recipients of their respective awards. Stunning the audience with her beautiful voice. Lori King was guest performer at the State Jr. Miss Pageant in Chattanooga, held at the Tivoli. respectability...........sensibility Junior Miss — Honors 103 acceptability........approachability Boys' Stale delegates Paul Mathai, Richie Hughes, and Randy Wood become three musketeers who wil attend the state function. Among the forty to fifty students who are members of the Tennessee Office Education Club, only Melody Calfee can be called Miss TOEC of 1984. Mot only being selected as a Boys' State Delegate. Paul Mathi is business manager of the school newspaper The Trumpter. Proud of his student's accomplishments. Mr. Lackey presents the Southeastern Floraculture Award to recipient Stephanie Taylor. 104 Honors serviceability pliability True to its standard of ex- cellence, Bradley High produced many outstanding individuals. Among these, a group of students were recognized for their talents, leadership activities, and scholastic efficiency.' Girls’ State Delegates were chosen by the administration to participate in a program in which they obtained first hand knowledge of the operation and form of government. Chosen from their class were Brooke Hagood, Stephanie Taylor, and Sandy Abshire. The Boys’ State Delegates, who Caught in suspended animation, Kelly Bowen and Tim Ellis add a tot of still life decoration to the gym. Together they represented Bradley as Mr and Miss Teen Athlete. were selected, were Paul Mathai, Richie Hughes, and Randy Wood. An outstanding vocational stu- dent, Tamela Hethcox was voted as Miss Health Occupations Stu- dent of America while the recipient receiving the title of outstanding Tennessee Office Education Club’’ student was Melodie Calfee. The ti- tle was besl known as Miss TOEC. Bradley’s Future Farmers of America also recognized one of its superior students, Stephanie Taylor. Stephanie, who won the Floriculture contest for the Southern region, planned to attend Cleveland State and UTC in order to become a chemical engineer. All of these awards were presented in recognition of a dedication to excellence so evident at Bradley. W,.h a smile pleasant enough for framing. Tamela Hethcox was the reigning Miss Health Occupations Student of America. Full of bubbly smiles and exemplary character, Girls' State delegates were Sandy Abshire. Stephanie Taylor, and Brooke Hagood Honors 105 Bradley Central High School is proud of its outstanding graduates of the past. The following are only a portion of our notable alumni. p E O P L E DR. CHARLES PAUL CONN, a 1963 graduate, is an educator and a noted author. He has written several books about famous Americans. Many have made the best seller list, such as The New Johnny Cash; No Easy Game with Terry Bradshaw; Believe, with Richard DeVos; The Magnifican Three with Nicky Cruz, The Possible Dream, a candid look at Amway, and Kathy, a true story which was recently portrayed on national television. Dr. Conn has won numerous awards for his writing and is presently on the faculty at Lee College in Cleveland, Tennessee. SANDRA MARR ROWLAND, a 1965 graduate, was managing editor of the Cleveland Daily Banner. She holds the distinction of being the first woman to become managing editor of a newspaper in Tennessee. She was also the first Cleveland woman honored as Tennessee Jaycettes’ Outstanding Young Woman of the Year. She has won numerous awards in her profession, in- cluding the Tennessee Golden Presscard Award for excellence in journalism. She has also been a contributing writer to numerous magazines and publica- tions throughout the United States. CLAUDE CLIMER, a 1951 graduate, was a Bradley Bear football standout. During a 1949 game, however, he suffered a football injury that resulted in the loss of one leg. In 1950, the Bradley annual was dedicated to Mr. Climer. For the past 22 years, he has served as Bradley's County Court Clerk in the Bradley County Courthouse. Claude married the former Deloris Kile, who was Bradley’s 1949 Homecoming Queen. GEARY ROARK, a 1966 graduate of BCHS, is now a fashion designer in Los Angeles, California. He works with Kardessa Junior Dresses of California, a line of women’s fashion lines called Kamisato and Chiecko. In 1983, Roark won the Dallas Fashion Award for his outstanding contributions in fashion design. BILL JOHNSON, a 1963 graduate of Bradley, played football at the Univer- sity of Tennessee at Knoxville before entering medical school in Memphis. He furthered his study at Birmhingham, Alabama, and is now a practicing surgeon in Cleveland, Tennessee. EDDY NICHOLSON, also a Bradley graduate, was for many years a traveling evangelist, conducting revivals across the United States. Today, he travels and makes guest appearances as The Rocking Chair Philosopher.” Into his appearances, he incorporates his strong religious background and his philosophy about life. 106 People Or. Charles Paul Conn Claude Climer Billy Johnson Sandra “ ! ' People 107 Sandy Abshire Edward Adams Robin Albritton Shelly Allen Seniors ... Seniors ... Seniors ... Seniors Well, we finally made it! After eleven years of hard work, we finally reached the zenith of our careers as students. We became SENIORS! According to George Orwell, 1984 was to be the year of doom. But, not so! 1984 was a year of recovery and hope. As seniors, we felt good about our year, even our future, but most of all we felt good about ourselves. Our final year had been a wonderful and ex- citing experience for those of us who were awarded the privilege to be classified as a Senior. This time we were the DADDIES.” The class of 1984 had an excellent group of officers to work with them and to lead them through a successful senior year. President Richie Hughes provided us with lots of things to do during our senior year. Mike Rakestraw was an able and willing vice president, and Lori King fulfilled her responsibilities as secretary. Then there was our treasurer, Keith Glass, who faithfully handled our money. In fact, all of our class officers helped to make our senior year worth the wait. Senior CLASS OFFICERS . Richie Hughes. President; Mike Rakestraw. Vice President; Lori King. Secretary; and Keith Glass. Treasurer Jimmy Anderson Mike Anderson Sabrina Anderson Gilbert Arms 108 People — Seniors Jo Armstrong Tim Arntz Dewayne Atchley Rex Atchley Deborah Austin Mary Baliles Tommy Bandy Ricky Barefield Robyn Barker Mike Bartlett James Beaty Scott Beavers Charles Beck Keith Beck Marty Beck Steve Beck Ricky Bell Connie Berry Angela Bidwell Todd Bingham Seniors — People 109 Chris Bise Alan Bivens Darren Black Terry Black Wendy Bledsoe Kenny Botts Kelly Bowen Mike Bowling Karen Bradshaw Sheila Brady Brian Branham Jason Branam Traci Brewer Davida Bridges Sheila Brogden Debbie Brown Gary Brown Penny Brown Sheila Brown Terry Brown 110 People — Seniors Michelle Bryant Mitchell Bunch Gail Burgiss Dee Burris Main Attraction Bradley had always considered itself an ex- cellent school, and during the 1983-84 school year we were able to prove what we had known all along. On Tuesday, October 18, Bradley hosted Governor Lamar Alexander at a “cornbread and pinto bean supper. He had scheduled his visit to commend Bradley Central and Cleveland High School for their excellent educational perfor- mance. When he arrived, the governor was greeted with performances from both schools’ bands. Members of the Principal’s Advisory Commit- tee and the Tennessee Tomorrow Club, along with respective students from Cleveland, served as hosts and hostesses for the evening. Bradley’s swing” choir, Ranstrassy, was present to provide excellent entertainment, as was soloist Lori King. Besides Governor Alexander, Bradley hosted other dignitaries, such as Senator Ben Longley, Representative Steve Bivens, and County Ex- ecutive Eddie Cartwright. Although our alma mater was noted for being an exemplary school, too much of the evening was spent as a plat- form for discussing the Master Teacher Bill. Syncrorazed handclaps come from Governor Alexander and Senator Longley as they applaud the Bradley Band. Marty Burkhart Lisa Burns Penny Burns Jeff Cabrera Seniors — People 111 Winning Misses It was a Bradley Bonanza! Nearly every award offered in the Cleveland Junior Miss Pageant had been swept by the Bradley par- ticipants. One lone award escaped (the Miss Photogenic Award). It was the most impressive showing for our girls ever. The winners and runner-ups in the contest were three charming, talented seniors from Bradley. Second runner-up was Miss Sandy Ab- shire; first runner-up was Miss Wendy Trew; and the night’s grand winner was Miss Dina Leroy. Individually, they were stunning and poised. Standing together they were a lovely bouquet. Not only did our girls do well, but three of the contestants in the local pageant performed in the State Competition. For Lori King, Wendy Trew, and Cindy Ridden, this was quite an honor. Our congratulations went to all of the beauties who performed so well, but especially to the 1983-84 Cleveland Junior Miss. After this memorable event, Dina LeRoy represented Cleveland and Bradley County in the state finals. She was an ambassador of good will and grace, and we were genuinely proud of her. Smiling beautifully. Junior Miss finalists — Wendy Trew. 1st runner up; Dina LeRoy. 1983 Cleveland’s Junior Miss; and Sandy Abshire, 2nd runner up — pose with the� trophies. Penny Callahan Karen Cameron Wendy Cameron Joe Campbell 112 People — Seniors Kevin Campbel T. J. Campbell Angie Carpenter Angie Carroll Steve Carroll Allen Carter Nancy Cartwright Dave Casson Susan Catlett Patrick Cedar Biii Chapman Bart Chase Jesse Chastain Sheila Cheek Paul Chesley Kim Chesnut Tae Chong Mary Christinson Tony Cissom Brian Clark Seniors — People 113 Cindy Clark David Clark Kenneth Clark Kevin Clark Russell Clark Tammy Clark Anna Clayton Steve Clevenger Jim Clewett Beth Climer Greg Colbough Scott Collins David Colloms Sherry Clowers Sharon Cochran Michelle Coffman Charla Combs C. C. Conway Keith Coon Denzil Cooper 114 People — Seniors We’re Looking Up Any group of travelers seen making their way down the expanse of Tennessee highways might well have been Bradley students Kim and Rodney Goins en route to their next concert. Part of a family singing group, the talented teenagers traveled throughout the boundaries of Tennessee ministering in churches which had in- vited them. Along with their parents and older brother and sister, Kim and Rodney began their singing career at the church which they attended, East Cleveland Baptist Church. Later, the Goins Fami- ly was given an opportunity to cut an album. The result was a record which featured a ma- jority of gospel songs with a few contemporary selections. This was an achievement with which they were well pleased. Of the Goins family singers, Kim and her father Gerald Goins were the main soloists. While Kim’s brothers, Rodney and Jeff, alternated playing the bass guitar, Debbie played the piano and Mrs. Margaret Goins filled in when needed. With numerous concerts, traveling appoint- ments, and an album “under their belts,” Kim and Rodney could anticipate a bright future musically. W,m family album in hand. Rodney Goins and his sister Kim find religious music a ministry in which to use their talents. Seniors. People 115 Cost of Success There was one Bradley tradition that always endured. It was the tradition of excellence. Called by name, it was the Bradley Central High School Marching Band. One hundred and six members strong, the band members sacrificed many long hours to achieve the skill and perfec- tion they had attained. Daybreaks spent in practice, dances missed for competition, the sore muscles and aching limbs — these were the prices that were paid to carry on the tradition of a championship march- ing band. The cost of success was great, but worthwhile. After all, we did have a consistently superior band that faired well in state, regional, and national competitions. Making appearances at many topgrade com- petitions, the various units captured hard-earned titles. One such honor was a fifth place finish in the state Contest of Champions” in Mur- freesboro, Tennessee. Through the expertise of the staff, the band was practiced to perfection. A group of sincere- ly dedicated individuals, the staff enabled the music students to perfect their skill and talents. Attention! Solemnly, drum line members Ricky Wood. Fred- dy Mercer. Vincent Harris. Davida Bridges, Lisa Pass. Dana Lea. and Dan Duckworth await the inevitable signal from the drum major. Gloria Damron Angie Darnell Tammy Darnell Alvin Davis 116 People — Seniors DeAnna Davis Greg Davis Laurie Davis Linda Davis Renee Davis Sandy Davis Danny Deal Michelle DeFriese Amy Dempsey Denise Denham David Denton Lauretta Derrick Darren Deverell Christy Dietz Tammy Dill LeAnn Disharoon Russell Disney Jane Dixon Wesley Dixon Beth Dodson i Seniors — People 117 Sherrie Dodson Randy Dowdy Davina Duke Jan Dunn Lisa Dunn Lisa Dyer Kenny Earls Sabrina Elkins Gary Ellis Phil Ellis Sieve Ellis Tim Ellis David Ensley Darrell Eslep Chad Evans Mike Evans Michael Evans Stephanie Evans Scott Fain Carolyn Farmer 118 People — Semofs Sonja Ferguson Tammy Fetzer Rick Finch Tammy Flint Comparing Homes Bradley High School met with two interesting students this past year, Signe Brudeset and Torunn Meosli, both of Norway. Signe and Torunn both graduated from the Norwegian school system which only goes through the ninth grade, equivalent to our high school education in the United States. Torunn commented, “I came here because I like to travel. I like Bradley which is large com- pared to my home school of only 400 students. People here are more old fashioned, mostly in clothes and relationships between boys and girls. I do not like cornbread! I love Chicken McNuggets, chocolate chip cookies, and pecan pier Signe commented, “I like Bradley, there are so many things you can do. I can communicate with people pretty well, although I don't under- stand some of the slang words that are used. There are more sweets here than in Norway. It is easy to get fat!” Well, we didn’t want them to get fat, but we were glad they had come. Torunn and Signe gave us some insight into what it would be like to live in Norway. Pausing for a moment between classes. Torunn Meosli and Signe Brudeset. exchange students from Norway, flash a pair of lovely smies. Sherri Floyd Sherri Ford Melissa Forgey Robin Foster Seniors — People 119 Edward Fox Kim Fox William Fox Linda Franklin Rappin’ Galen A career in music was a long shot for anyone, but the members of the Adoration Band had their chance. Adoration was a gospel band created by Bradley High School student Galen Bell and his friends, Reggie and Lenny Hamm. The band was conceived when Galen met Reggie at church where they took turns playing the drums. They also began to spend time together vocalizing. Soon Reggie’s brother Len- ny joined on bass guitar and his mother was ad- ded at the piano. After a few years of performance the trio began to write their own songs. Recounting that time, Galen said. The Lord blessed us with our songs.” The group continued to bless and be blessed while ministering in its local church, but Galen wished for a more extensive ministry in music. Adoration had its first concert at a BCHS. After that time the group toured with popular Christian recorder David Baroni. As for their future plans, they hoped to become a backup group or a studio band. Maybe,” said Galen, with the Lord’s help our dreams can come true.” Expressing emotions through the keyboard. Galen Bell ex- emplifies the lonely musician who is enthralled by music. Sherri Franks Earl Freeman Donna Fugate Kim Fulbright 120 People — Seniors Laura Fulton Brad Gardner John Garr Tim Garvich Cynthea Gates Kelly Gatlin Mary Gatlin Jimmy Gee Michael Gentry Connie Ghorley Tim Ghorley Curt Gibbs Marty Gibby Angie Gill Mitchell Gill Mendy Gilliland Pam Gipson Steve Gipson Keith Glass Jeff Gobble Seniors — People 121 Lisa Gobble Rodney Goins Sissy Goins Mark Golden Renee Golden Schonna Goodman Keith Goodner David Goodwill Barry Goodwin Billy Goodwin Mike Goodwin Angela Graham John Graham Rhonda Graham Wyman Graham Mike Gray Lisa Green Pamela Greene Jennifer Gregg Kim Gregg 122 People — Seniors What’s in a (Nick) Name? “Goober” Steve Montgomery Tim The Newb” Newby Dina Bazooka LeRoy “Cobby” Kevin Green Kim Baby Doll” Fox Davida Quasi Moto Bridges Larry Rambo” Ramsey “Chubby” Gregg Miller Jeff Rooster Cabrera Danny “Pretty Legs” Deal King Archipelago of the Gulf Persian Tim Roger Ron Grayson Stewart Chris “Big and Nasty” Davis McCoy Scott Pooh” Jones Richie Your Daddy” Hughes “Muffin Dana McCormick Steve Higgy Baby Higgins Patty “Tater” Tatum Roscoe Leslie Ross Dennis Bird Smith Cheryl Cooter Brown Noser” Thompson Marissa of the Old Country” Melissa Ross Kevin Tattoo Jones Donald “Peewee” Rogers Bill “FDR” Bates David “Slick Dave” Clark Kim Drew” Trewhitt “Burry Lane” Evans Gregg Sleepy Lipps Sharon “WaWa” Lougheed Kurry Jane Ballew Keith “Smurf” Umberger Sherry “Celery Clark “Muffy Jimmy Robinson John “Fat Cat” McClure “Ready Freddie Mercer Dan Duckworth “The Duke of Ducktown” Jon Hybrid Lovingood Walter Tater Vineyard Dallas Michael Haun Dalenna Weiner Swafford Mike Lootie” Rakestraw “Wendy Trew Lou Wendy Trew Katy KZ” Zvolerin Mike Scrap Evans CCB” Rusty Munger Rhonda “Spider Legs Graham Brooke Brookie” Hagood Captain America” Carson Malone John Captain Lee” Lee Kiersten Kierstoney the Great” Jones Galen Macho” Bell Eric “Crash Carroll John Ernie Perfect Jr.” Garr “Don Ho Designated Hitler Jeff Harrod Phil Diamond Head” Pippenger Randy CB” Wood “Colie-Bear” Nicole Prince Vincent Harris Vinny” Gerald “Coca Cola” Cress “Sweet Pea Angie Oldham Lori Head King Lisa “Waldo Pass “AndyS.” Sandy Abshire Ken “It’s a Wonder He’s Alive” Schisler Steve Bokoti” Carroll “Fuzzy” Fred Clinard Ricky Gumby” Bell Jeannie Pooh Bear Edwards Daddy Danny Coggin Sheila Pitts Pitts Dan “Sluggo Glasscock “Donnie Joe” Don Hughes Jimmy Jim Trim” Trimmer Tonya Brick” Gaston “Disco Del” Del Holley Steve Barge” Barger Donnie Legs” Harris “Toodles Todd Williams Mendy Moo” Gilliland Jon Fast Break” Smith Flipper Kaye Burgiss Thomas Toge” Rakestraw Debra Midge” Bigge Glenda Wonga” Keller Mark Spaz” McSpadden Hammer” Missy Harris Seniors — People 123 Beauty and Beast At every pep rally, ballgame, and spirit organization, four little paws pitter-pattered onto the field to lead the crowds in rousing cheers. A bundle of fur from head to toe, the Bear tumbled and rolled to raise morale among spectators. The tradition of the teddy bear or grizzly,” as it was termed by the more aggressive, had been a steady and meaningful sight at Bradley. The Bear for the '83 season was portrayed by Miss Jeanie Edwards. Earlier, she had been selected by the cheerleaders and Mrs. Winters to fill the bear skin. A senior at BCHS, Jeanie had taken on the fuzzy task for the second straight year. For her. being the Bear was more of a privilege than a job. She faithfully attended each game regardless of the weather Commenting on her position, Jeanie ex- plained, I tried out for the Bear in front of Mrs. Winters in the fall of my sophomore year. I en- joyed being the Bear because it enabled me to express my spirit for Bradley.” Miss Edwards came to be the Bear through desire and talent, the same ingredients that the Bradley athletes had always demonstrated. Proudly donning her Golden Bear costume, mascot Jean- nie Edwards prepares (or another after school practice with the football cheerleaders. Brooke Hagood Diane Hair Cherri Hall Mark Hall Nita Hall Susan Hamilton Eric Hammon Ray Haney 124 People — Seniors Paula Hannah Linda Harden Scott Harmon Kim Harp Dewayne Harris Randy Harris Joe Hartert John Haun Michelle Haun Mike Haun Myron Hawkins Lisa Headrick Craig Helms Robbie Hindman Robin Henderson Tamela Hethcox Kenneth Hickman Keith Higgins Rebecca Higgins Sharon Higgins Senkxs — People 125 Sieve Higgins Tina Higgins Lisa Holbert Del Holley Janice Hollingshead Jamie Holmes Leslie Hooker Renee Hooper Sherri Hopkins Patricia Horne Todd Houston Brian Howard Tammy Howard Angela Howell Doug Huber Angela Hughes Richie Hughes Sharron Hughes Larry Humbard Lisa Humphries 126 People — Seroofs Tommy Husky Robin Ingram Greg Jackson Cassie James A New Look! There was something new, strange, and ex- citing about our first basketball pep rally. Two new faces accompanied our cheerleaders. Who were they? They were two brothers, Tim and Tracy Ellis. Everyone watched very attentively to the precise movements and great strength of the male cheerleaders as they lifted their female counterparts. Tim and Tracy trained hard with the girls every practice, learning new stunts and cheers, and developing their skills. They added a special touch to the pep rallies and games as they helped rouse the Bradley spirit. They became a great support to the girls on the squad and a support to the team players. They certainly made the first pep rally of the season a memorable one in the history of Bradley Central High School. With megaphones in hand, they led a cheer — “Give me a B. Give me an R. Eventually, there echoed through the stand, “B-R-A-D-L-E-Y. Bradley.” The brother duo had found a new job. When they took to the court, Tim and Tracy were the first males to “break the ice” by becoming Bradley cheerleaders. They hoped others would follow their example. A once impossible cheer formation is accomplished with the help of Tracy and Tim EHis, who give their support to cheerleaders Kristen Olkowski and Delenna Swafford. Paul James Albert Jenkins David Jenkins Jennifer Jenkins Seniors — People 127 Darrin Johnson Gary Johnson Kevin Johnson Scot! Johnson “Get Fired Up.” Since 1981, Spirit Week just had not been the same without' the traditional Bradley Cleveland game. But that finally changed and the old rivalry was reborn. Spirit Week became Beat Cleveland Week!” It was a time of fun for all who got involved, and that was practically everyone. The festivities included door design contests. Each homeroom class decorated their door with cute statements, pictures, and sometimes even huge stuffed Raider uniforms to represent our opponents themselves. Other activities included dressing in Cleveland colors as a mock tribute to our opponents, wearing Stomp Cleveland tennis shoes, atten- ding a wet bonfire, and getting fired up at the week’s pep rally. And what a rally it was! Who would have to rally a Bradley Bear to play its arch rival Cleveland? Certainly not our cheerleaders. Pep come to the rally with each student. We simply shared our enthusiasm for the upcoming contest. No matter what the activity, the Beat Cleveland Week was a time of enjoyment and definitely a spirit booster. Bradley enthusiast Robbie Rhunba models the latest fashion of black and gold paraphernaka Shane Johnson Suzanne Johnson Randy Johnston April Jones 128 People — Seniors Debbie Jones Karen Jones Kevin Jones Kiersten Jones Mark Jones Richard Jones Robin Jones Tammy Jones Dawana Keefer Anthony Keith Darron Keller Penny Kelly Jeff Kennedy Kim Kile Tim Kimberling Lori King Kevin Knight Sam Kramer Karen Kyle Kim Kyle i Seniors - People 129 Melissa Kyle Johnny Lane Dean Langford Karl Lawrence O c Billy Lawson Tony Lawson Scott Ledford John Lee Randy Lee Dina LeRoy Sheila Lewis Brad Lindsey Jeff Lipps Joy Livingston Steve Logsdon Cheree Long I Dacen Long Debbie Lougheed Jon Lovingood Michelle Lyles 130 People — Seniors Lebron Maddux Deanne Mahaffey Carson Malone Ralph Mantooth Apple of My Eye Once upon a lime learning was aided by Ihe use of old wooden slates and chalk, but soon a “new-fangled” device arrived on the scene to assist in education — the computer. Through the purchase of hardware and the in- stallation of a computer math course, Bradley High School students for the first time relayed in- formation, created programs, and even played challenging and educational games. By means of their computerized” education, students learned to understand expressions such as disquette, leytes free, load, and verify. The word “run” took on a new meaning, and as programs flashed across the screen, pupils were able to delve into the tantalyzing world of the computer. Through the course, students became familiarized with the objects that could provide them better job opportunities, early career train- ing, technological knowledge, and intellectual stimulation. Only a handful of students were able to utilize the few Apple computers purchased by the math department, but it was a beginning. Un- doubtedly, more would come. Actually, we envi- sioned an Apple “in every hand.” Working with one of the math department's computers, Melissa For gey composes a program to compute weekly wages for her imaginary company. ■■ Cinda Maples Randy Marler Janie Martin Ricky Martin Seniors — People 131 Paul Mathai Rowena Matlhews Kimberly Mayborn Michelle McAllister Interior Design What does Tom Selleck, old bubble gum, and a Bradley Bear pin have in common? The answer is a Bradley locker door. The interior walls of many lockers were masterpieces, in- tricate design work esteemed by the most im- portant critic, the owner himself. Each locker had its own’' arrangement of paraphernalia. It fit the person and showed his taste. Some of the tastes were good and some of the tastes were .. . well, not so good. Yet. all were original. Some students had mirrors on their locker doors, so that when they opened them, they could subtly check out their hairdos without drawing any attention. Other students taped up Polaroid pictures of themselves, ’less between classes they forgot what they looked like. Still others included photographs of their heart throbs. Every attrac- tive celebrity could be found in a Bradley locker. Among them were Christie Brinkley, Victora Prin- cipal, Tom Selleck. and Rick Springfield. Unique as they were, locker decorations gave us all a little insight into the personality of the owner and added a touch of warmth to the otherwise drab interiors of 2,000 lockers. Bubble gum. stickers, notes, and leathers line the per sonahzed locker door of Kiersten Jones Neil McConnell Paul McConnell Dana McCormack Todd McDaniel 132 People — Seniors Kem McDonald Dana McKenzie Lon McKenzie Jay McLaughlin Misty McLennan Mark McSpadden Dwane Melton Ginger Michalovic David Miller Keith Milligan Sandi Mitchell Sheila Moore Carolyn Morgan Sandra Morgan Steve Morgan Eddie Morris Jennifer Moss Janet Moynihan Julie Mullinax Rusty Munger Seniors — People 133 Tammy Murphy Sherry Murray Teresa Murray Travis Murray Tim Myers Tommy Myers Connie Nance Kim Nelson Tim Newby Mike Neyman Sheri Nichols Stacy Nichols Shannon Nolen Norma Norman Pam Ogle Kelly Olkowski Gene Owenby Regina Owenby Kim Pace Terry Pace 134 People — Senior Susan Pacettie Scot! Painter Chris Panter Karen Park Top Credentials As in previous years, Bradley High School was proud of its top administrator, Mr. Dale R. Hughes. We had always appreciated the excep- tional supervision that he demonstrated each day at school. In September, 1983, however, his prestige was accentuated with an impressive appoint- ment. Mr. Hughes was selected to serve on the committee for the Southern Evaluation Associa- tion of Colleges and Schools. He was to repre- sent the eastern Tennessee area for a three year period. The purpose of the committee was to evaluate junior high and senior high schools in the state to insure that they maintained a high standard of excellence. The selection of Mr. Hughes perhaps came after recognizing Bradley Central High School’s own measure of ex- cellence and the obvious leadership of our top man.” Mr. Hughes felt that his appointment was an honor since his peers had selected him for the position. We likewise were pleased with his be- ing selected, for it indicated that educators out- side the Bradley school system acknowledged our principal for the professional we knew him to be. As he gives his official welcome. Mr Dale Hughes reviews some of the important information for the new sophomores. Greta Parker Kalyani Patel Nancy Payne Margarita Peak Seniors — People 135 “Tuna, Please!” All those limes you rushed starving into the cafeteria and found an array of yummy delec- tables who made them for you? The cafeterial workers. They washed your dishes, cleaned your silverware, and fed you They were dedicated, cheerful, and professional. You never heard cafeteria workers complain about the long hours they spent. They never griped for you to hurry and make up your mind when you couldn't choose between the barbecue and chicken fillet. They never fussed about having to track down one more tuna salad because you were on a diet and couldn't eat the spaghetti. They were there, doing their job, and adding a warm touch to fourth period. Depending on what food line you frequented, you probably had your favorites. Actually, it was extraordinary that the workers were so cordial and cooperative. Often we were gruff and impa- tient in our hurry to get our food. The cafeteria workers indeed had many roles to fill — cook, dishwasher, server, cashier — but no matter what it was. they always did it with a smile, and made us feel at home. A lot ol mustard and ketchup is consumed each day. as Barbara Yarber. who here is tilting the empty dispensers, will attest Tina Phillips Anthony Pickel Jody Pierce Tracy Pierce 136 People — Seniors Phil Pippenger Lisa Poe Judy Poe Chuck Pounders Dawn Pullin Kimball Presley Paula Pressley Lisa Price Hazel Price Julie Price Chip Pruett Sonya Pruett Yvonne Pyke Manjit Rahal Mike Rakestraw Rodney Ramey Sharon Ramsey Bill Randolph Charles Randolph Tammy Rapp Seniors — People 1137 David Ra field Becky Reagan Keith Reffner Sand-De Retzleff Theresa Riggins Melissa Ritchey Don Roberts Jimmy Robinson Jody Robinson Teresa Roderick Donald Rogers Kathy Rogers Gina Rollins Patrick Rollins Tony Rue Robbie Rumba Sheila Runion Robert Ruth Mike Rutledge Lisa Rymer 138 People — Seniors Jeff Sadler Kim Saffles Tena Samples Greg Sandige Day of Display For several years, as school began, all of Bradley’s clubs and organizations prepared display booths for the annual event known as Club Day. The main purpose of the festivity was to familiarize the sophomores with the club ac- tivities of the school and to offer them a chance to get more comfortable with their new sur- roundings. The exhibits were as varied as the clubs. It was a day of facts, food, and fun. Of course, juniors and seniors also benefited and enjoyed the occasion. Each year. Club Day was under preparation shortly after the first weeks of school. The Stu- dent Council was always in charge of the event. They informed the clubs of their placement in the gymnasium and passed on other pertinent details. Although Club Day was one event, it involved the help of dedicated individuals working together to make the exhibit the best. As usual, the results were exceptional, and the day was fun-filled and informative. It was an event no stu- dent should have missed. Whafs going on here? Melissa Ross appears puzzled while behind her. John Lee secures the Key Chib banner for Club Day. I Valerie Sandlan Barbara Satterfield Richie Sawyer Bobby Scoggins Seniors — People 139 Chris Scoggins Lamar Scoggins Ginger Sharp Keith Shell Stars ’n Stripes Bradley High School students had long car- ried forth the patriotic tradition of our early colonial forefathers — pledging allegiance to the flag of the United States of America. Each morning upon the completion of devotions, all stood and vowed their loyalty to our country. In order to maintain this tradition with respect, it was necessary to refurbish our flags. During the 1983-84 school year the flags were cleaned by Jack’s Kleen-Rite Cleaners free of charge, and then the BCHS woodworking and VICA classes constructed attractive wooden stands for the flags. These efforts were true acts of loyalty not only to America but also to our school. The contributions were honestly ap- preciated by all students, especially after realiz- ing the differences it made. The cleaning and construction took a few days, during which the flags were removed from the classrooms. It felt strange saying the pledge to an empty wall for three weeks while the flags were “in absentia.” However, the wait was wor- thwhile when we received beautifully clean, perfectly mopnted stars and stripes. Ill With the use of woodworking equipment. Terry Waller prepares a flag base for one of the school’s many banners. Johnnie Shelton Robbie Sherlin Kim Shope Sam Silvers 140 People — Seniors Selina Sivley Daniel Sink LeeAnne Sizemore Susie Skelton Tina Skelton Lela Sledge Barry Smith Carol Smith Cherie Smith Dwight Smith John Smith Lee Smith Lynn Smith Stephanie Smith William Smith Mary Snow Pam Sosebee Tracy Southerland Lynn Stafford Kim Stafford Seniors — People 141 Melissa Stampe Jeff Stansberry Allen Stewart Roger Stewart Jeff Still Traci Stokes Jim Stonecipher Sandra Stonecipher Randy Strickland Paula Suits Brenda Sutton Karen Summers Jenny Swallows Tammy Swallows Steve Swanson Russel Tapeley Matt Tarver Jeff Taylor Stephanie Taylor Terri Taylor 142 People — Seniors Jim Thedford Jerry Thomas Mike Tinsley Todd Thurmond Doll Mania Toy stores all over the nation were packed with angry shoppers shoving each other around. Was it a robbery, some kind of acci- dent, or maybe a police raid? No. It was a crowd demanding the new Cabbage Patch dolls. People were willing to do almost anything to ac- quire one of the Cabbage Patch adorables. What was it about those dolls? Were they worth that much? It was almost as if the cute lit- tle cloth dolls were stuffed with hundred dollar bills. The supply could not keep up with the de- mand for the CP dolls. The urge for the dolls began to grow about Thanksgiving and steadily increased until Christmas. Although Christmas is forever a season of good will, in 1983 it was get that doll, no mat- ter what. The hunger for the little cuddlies caused other problems. Japanese manufac- turers for Coleco couldn’t keep up with the de- mand, and several real adopted people saw the avid buying of Cabbage Patch dolls, which came with adoption papers, as demeaning. Most of us were just awed by the entire episode. We couldn’t wait to see what the rage would be the next year. Cabbage Patch Mania! Pamela. Angela, and Cindy HoweH proudly display the dots that were the craze of Christmas •83. Denise Towler Michelle Trammel Wendy Trew Lisa Trewhitt Seniors — People 143 Brian Trotter Doris Trotter Kim Trotter Tammy Trotter Living Walls If there was any part of the building structure at Bradley Central High School that came alive when school was in session, it was the walls, for they often were adorned with a variety of creative posters and banners. Anything from Vote Me for Student Council to Stomp Cleveland was artistically written on signs and plastered to the wall. But, of course, we could not forget those informative posters found by the guidance office telling about scholarship opportunities and other college information. Election time always brought an array of posters urging their readers to vote, but it was the novel banners calling for spirit that we most remembered. Usually expressed in black and gold, they added pazzaz to the Bradley decor. Of course, these strange collages that took form from day to day had a practical purpose. They were the main heralds of events and hap- penings for the upcoming week. Although some of the signs were not of the greatest artistic form, they were personal ex- pressions that transformed bare, silent partitions into living walls. In the midst ol the hustle and bustle of Bradtey's crowded hals, informative posters and buletin boards help to point out upcoming events. Richard Turner Tina Turner Melinda Turpin Brian Tyndall 144 People — Seniors Dewayne Vaughn Pam Vaughn Robby Vaughn Jeff Wagner Lisa Wagner Kris Walden Kim Waldrop Jonathan Walker David Ware Jennifer Waters Joe Watson Lena Watson Scott Watson Bryan Webb Rita Webb Billy West Enloe West Lori Whaley Rebecca Whaley Shelia Whaley Sentors — People 145 Valerie Wheeler James White Michelle White Jackie Whitmire Darrell Williams Lisa Williams Bobby Willis Gail Willis Mona Willis Mark Wimberly Aaron Winters Zandra Withrow Chris Womack Randy Wood Kathy Wooden Teresa Woods Mark Woody Ross Wooten Wendell Wooten 146 People — Seniors Evelyn Wright Johnny Wright Jamie Wyatt Michael Wyatt “Go Big Bears” as part of the long-standing tradition, one week of the year was set aside for the purpose of allowing a wild demonstration of spirit and support for Bradley High. Labeled “Bradley Spirit Week,” these five days were occasions for an all-out, full-blooded display of unity. Black and Gold were flaunted everywhere on shirts, coats, hats, scarves, and even shoes. Every student adorned himself with the black and gold garments he possessed. Buttons with Bradley emblems and sayings decorated everyone’s attire. Posters and banners were also hung in the halls to announce our Bradley spirit. Special entertainment highlighted our pep rally. Cheerleaders demonstrated new routines, and the band blasted new tunes. As fun, selected football players arranged skits and songs which poked fun at the week’s foe. Dressed as full-bosomed Cleveland cheerleaders, a group of football players bounced their way through a series of error- filled cheers. Then, when we, the audience, had stood all we could stand, the girls” loped off the field. All in all, the week gave everyone a chance to express his spirit, be a bit rowdy, and have a few laughs. W,.h his “Go Bears” flag outstretched, Tim Ellis parades the hall exciting his fellow classmates during spirit week. Lisa Yancey Jason Yarber Jerry Yarber Carol Young People — Seniors 147 Jon Raburn Jeff Young Regina Young Susan Young A Missing Smile Every day before each class ended, a mysterious hum would echo through the halls of Bradley. It was Mike Goodwin in his motorized wheelchair beating the student traffic between classes. That Mike could masterly maneuver his vehicle was undebatable. He would just laugh when asked if he could do a wheelie. The strange hum was absent from the Bradley halls most of the 1983-84 year, however. The muscular dystrophy that had debilitated him worsened, forcing him to remain at home. Yet, even as he stayed at home, he hoped for the day of his graduation. Mr. Walker had sent word to him that he would see him go through the graduation line. The victory of graduation was well deserved by Mike. Even when attendance was painful, Mike would roll into Bradley. His determination and courage was always exemplary. Mike’s ease of conversation and his per- sonality made his absence worthy of notation. Although Mike was unable to attend Bradley his senior year, his fellow classmates also awaited graduation with the expectation of seeing Mike receive his diploma along with them. Ti smile of Mike Goodwin is reflective of the pleasant nature he demonstrated white at Bradtey. With the encouragement of her fellow cheerleaders. Cassie James begins to limber up before practice. 148 People — Seniors PARENT PA TRONS We would like to congratulate our senior and his fellow classmates on a successful 1984 graduation. Mr. aid Mrs. W. R. Abskira We wish future happiness for each of them. Congratulations! Mr. aad Mrs. Art Hagood Mr. and Mrs. Theodora Price Mr sad Mrs. Slava Albrittoa Mr. aad Mrs. C. L Hamilton Edd aad Carolyn Praatt Mr aad Mrs. Andorson Penny aad Bob Hannoad Mrs. Jaao Pullla Jamas aad Jay Aadios Naaalo Hannah Gurnam and Harvlndar Rahal Mrs Armstrong Mr. aad Mrs. J.C. Hann Mllous and Faya Rakestraw Mr aad Mrs. Rickard Ant; Mr. aad Mrs. Wayaa W. Haaa Mrs. Mildred Evelyn Ramsay Mrs. Aaslia Mr and Mrs. Julian C. Headrick Cllataa aad Veins Rsadalph Mr aad Mrs. Vanall Baaty Mr. aad Mrs. Baddy Haary Doan aad Mary Jos Randolph Gary aad Saadra Baavars Jack aad Abbla Higgins Don aad Wanda Rapp Mr. aad Mrs Charlas Back Ray aad Jetty Higgles Bobhy aad Aadray Ratlodga Mr aad Mrs. Ball Mr. aad Mrs. Janas D. Holley Sr. Bob and Annotta Radnor Mrs Bisbop Broca aad JeeAaa Hooper Ronald and Haloa Ridgeway Mr aad Mrs. Larry Blvaas Billie Howard Mr. aad Mrs Emmatt Riggins Mr aad Mrs. Bladsoa Mrs. Gladys Howoll Bill and Marla Robinson Mr aad Mrs. Edgar Botta Mrs. Haber Waada Robinson Mrs Brady Janas aad lna|eaa Haghas Buddy aad Joaale Rogers Mrs. Browa Mr. aad Mrs. Dale R. Hughes Mrs. Quota Rogers Mr aad Mrs Robart Ballard Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huskey Bob and Kay Rollins Lawall aad Carolya Barkhardt Mr. and Mrs. Albert Joaklas Mr. aad Mrs. Joha D. Rollins Mrs. Callaa Mr. aad Mrs. Bobby E. Jonas Mr. aad Mrs. Tom Rumba Mrs. Calhaaa Mr. aad Mrs. Ray Jonas Tltas aad Patsy Raaloa Mr aad Mrs Hubert Cardaa Mr. Aad Mrs. Baddy Jonas Jerry aad Virginia Rath Claraaca aad Ladlla Carter Mr. aad Mrs. Ronald A. Johasoa Mr. aad Mrs. J. 8 Rymar Joha S. aad Ratb Cartwright Mr. aad Mrs. William J. Johnson Mr. aad Mrs. George H. Sadias Mr. aad Mrs. Gas Cadar Mr. aad Mrs. Arley Keith Jerry aad Lorens Samples Graadmothar aad Graadtatbar Lawsoa Mr. aad Mrs. Koaaoth Keller Mr aad Mrs. Douglas Satlorflold Grandmother Chase Mr. aad Mrs. Jack King Mr. aad Mrs. J. R. Scoggins William aad Martha Chapmaa Mr. aad Mrs. Baa|amln Lawraaco Mr. aad Mrs. Harold Shell Mr aad Mrs David Chastaia Fred Lawsoa Mr aad Mrs. Roy R. Shorlla Mr aad Mrs Allaa R. Cheslsy Harold aad Glenda Lodtord Eagaaa aad Linda Skoltoa Mr aad Mrs Charles Chestaat Bob aad Paella Lee Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skelton Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cbristisoa Mr. aad Mrs. Doaglas LeRey Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jean Smith Mr and Mrs. Jack C. Clark John aad Lorraine Lewis Mr. aad Mrs. Claraaca Smllh Janas aad Jaaania Cissan Rath H. Lladsay Larry and Shirley Smith Mr and Mrs Bill Collias Mr. and Mrs. Don Long Kan and Rachel Smith Rev. and Mrs. Crawfard Caaway Mrs. Alaa Longhead Mr. aad Mrs. J. Michael Smith Mr aad Mrs charlas Cooger Sr. Mr. aad Mrs. Ed Malone Mr. Jacob C. Smith Mr and Mrs. David Crawford Mr. aad Mrs. Maples Mr. and Mrs. Robart J. Snyder Curtis aad Brenda Crisp Leyoll aad Clap McAllister Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sosabee Mr aad Mrs. Donald L. Dalo Michael and Vivian McCormack Mr. and Mrs. Bill Southerland Catherine N. Davis Mr. aad Mrs. McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. Robart F. Still Mr. aad Mrs. David Deaton Bill aad Elizabeth Moss Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Sattoa Lyaa aad Linda Derrick Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Marray Albert and Helen Taylor Mr. aad Mrs. Carol Dixon Jr. Naal aad Lola Nance Nancy Toagua Wayaa aad Barbara Dodson Jin and Marty Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Timmons Mr aad Mrs. Robart Ounn Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nolen Nowell and Loalsa Trow Mr aad Mrs. Doan Rsy aad Karan Owaahy Mr. aad Mrs. Lowell Vsaghn Mr aad Mrs Wayaa Dyer Donald and Faya Pace Mr. and Mrs. Amos Watson Mr and Mrs 0 R. Fairer Mr. aad Mrs. Jamas Paco Mr. and Mrs. Joa Watson Mr. and Mrs. Billy D. Gardner Mr. aad Mrs. Park Mr. and Mrs. Joa Wohb Mr. and Mrs Donald Gantry Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Parker Mr. and Mrs. Vallin Wheolor Paata and Braal Gill Binds aad Harshad Fatal Mr. and Mrs. Claude WhltaSt. Mr. aad Mrs. David Glass Mr. aad Mrs. Haary Payee Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. White Mr and Mrs. Gerald Goins Bill aad Margie Peak Mrs. Angst Whitmire Mr aad Mrs. Gold Roy aad Batty Plerca Jackie and Jerri Sue Willis Mr aad Mrs. Goodwin Mr. aad Mrs. Tommy Pierce Mr. aad Mrs. Wayaa Wimberly Mr. and Mrs. Wayaa Goodwill Ralph aad Carol Plppoagor Mrs. Claude Wlalars Mr. aad Mrs. Jerry Graham Dm aad Carolya Pool Mr. and Mrs. Lyman R. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gray Clayton aad Patsy Presslay Mr. and Mrs Bobby L. Woods Mr and Mrs. Richard Gragg Royca L. aad Sea Presley Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gathrla Robbia and Nora Price Mr. and Mrs. Gone Young Senior Patrons — People JUNIORS . . . JUNIORS . . . JUNIORS . . . JUNIORS Generally stereotyped as the “middle fledglings,’ juniors were sandwiched be- tween the “new kid on the block sophomores and the mighty seniors. Everything was not novel to them as it was to the sophomores, nor could they experience the prestige and “top dog attitude of the seniors. Still, juniors had already begun to make their presence known on team squads, in award receptions, and in leadership. Besides. Bradley meant home. There was fun to be had. There were still ball games and pep rallies to attend, jokes to crack, smiles to flash, and places to go. When business was in order, capable officers had been elected for the purpose. Whether the aim was an organizational fund-raiser or the Junior-Senior Prom, the junior class officers and their classmates offered their talents. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — John McClure, Vice President; Glenda Keller. Secretary; Nicole Prince, Treasurer; and Galen Bell. President. Joey Adams Lisa Adams Sherri Adams Marsa Alford Linda Allman Michele Allman Teresa Anderson Russ Aulds Michelle Austin Franklin Bacon Angie Baine Lebron Bam Kip Baker Sharon Baker Teresa Baker Michelle Balentine Defla Bales Kerry Ballew Tammy Ballew Lisa Bancroft Stacie Bancroft Mark Bankston Jimmy Barker Steve Barger Terri Barrett PhyHis Bales Gma Baxter Cherie Bean Gary Beaty Chris Beavers Lorie Beck Mark Beck lee 150 People — Juniors Stephanie Belk Galen Bell Karen Bellamy Donna Benner Debra Bigge Sammy Bmgham Delons Blair Sharon Blankenship Tim Blankenshp Vickie Boggess Donny Bonner Jeff Botts Doug Bowen Missy Bowlin Wade Boyette Anthony Bradford Kimberly Brandon Michele Brandon Lisa Brendle Cindy Brewer Jeff Brewer Keith Brock Cindy Broick Donny Brown J. C. Brcwn Karen Brown Mary Brown Allen Brumlow Clancy Bryson Freddie Bryson Sherry Buckner Sheri Buetow Kimberly Bullard Jamie Bunch Brent Burgess Kaye Burgess Pam Burgess Billy Burk Johnny Burnette Scott Burnett Mark Burson Jan Cagle Robyn Calfee Karen CaHihan Carmen Carden Lisa Carico Sonja Carpenter Lisa Carr Kevin Carroll Chris Carson Lora Cartwright Terry Casper Pamela Cassidy Pam Casteel David Cawood Kendra Caylor Eric Caywood Felicia Chase MitcheUe Chastam Cathi Childress Tim Choate Donna Clark Sherry Clark Steve Clark Tina Clayton Wendy Clinton Laura Cioer Sheila Coffey Kathy Collier Joe-Joe Coins Terri Coins Jim Condra Juniors — People 151 David Cooley Julie Conway David Cook James Cooper Tammy Cooper Cynthia Corbin Shannon Corn Sharon Couch Cheryl Craft Gerald Cress Cheryl Crick Tracy Crisp Eddie Cross Ginger Cross Venis Cross Cindy Crumley Lisa Crumley Steve Crump Debbie Curry Scott Cutis Mike Daffron Karen Daily Gayta Darnes Manssa Davenport Louis Davidson Chris Davis Jimmy Davis Sheila Davis Tim Day Robert DeGrie Sheila Dehner Befcnda Derrick Michele Derrick Craig Dilard Daniel Disney Chris Dixon David Dixon Doug Dixon Gary Dixon Lisa Dixon M e Dixon Stephen Dixon Sonia Doss Scott Dowel Chris Downey Dan Duckworth Rebecca Duggan B y Duke Dean Earby Kathy Earls Dewayne Early Tammy Earwood Michelle Eckard Jeannie Edwards Denise Eler Selina EKott Bill Elis Clyde Emerson Kenny Emerson Rodney Emerson Alan Evans Barry Evans Gary Eversole Tony Fain Rodney Fairfield Cindy Fals Tracy Fansler Angie Farmer Bob Farmont Brian Farris Scott Farris Greg Ferrer 152 People — Juniors Beth Finnetl Charlie Flint Sheila Floyd Eddie Foster Michelle Foster Barry Fowler Lynn Frazier Mike Frazier Paul French Bob Furgeson Jo Ann Garner Robert Garner Tracy Garner Tim Garr Tonya Gaston Kenneth Gates Jeff Gentry Kim Gentry Lisa Gentry Missy Gentry Roy George Troy George Arlie Gerlmn Marvin Ghortey Rodger Gibson Angie Gill Charlene Gipson Tracy Gladson Robbie Glover Barry Goins Becky Goins Gregg Goins Guardian Bear? Different types of changes were made If at Bradley Central High School, but only a few of them were readily visible. In 1984 many of the students were caught gazing up at the entrance in amazement. To their complete surprise, standing on the awning at the front en- trance, was a hugh black bear. The word spread like a plague throughout Bradley, and soon everyone had seen the strange new inhabitant. Who was responsible for this animal? Bradley’s Jay Teens. They worked hard raising the money with which to purchase the Bear. The cost was nearly $2,000 dollars. However, the money was well spent according to the majority of Bradley students. It certainly was nice to have our new bear to greet us every morning as we came to school. We all felt safer, knowing he was guarding our great fortress of learning. Perched high above the entrance walkway to Bradley High, the Bear menacingly watches all who enter. Juniors — People 153 Mark Goms Sandy Goms Donna Goode Feicia Goss Bronda Graham Eric Graham Josh Graham Michele Graham Susan Graham Gary Green Sandra Green Tammy Green Robert Gregg Chris Griffith Tony Griggs Tammy Grissom Tommy Gunn Brian Guliford Lisa Gurley Metis sa Guthrie Teresa Guyer Donna Hackney Lrsa Hackney Kathy Hale Keley Hal Penny Hal Randy Hall Sam Hal Missy Hamilton Bill Hammons Dianma Haney Randy Haney Top Notch'' Future Farmers of America (FFA) was an organization for students who were preparing for careers in the agricultural in- dustry or simply enjoyed the “down to earth” activity. The Bradley FFA Chapter had received the nation’s top award, called the Gold Emblem Award, for fourteen consecutive years. During the 1983-84 year, the Bradley agricultural students earned numerous awards. The dairy team won a national award by finishing first among 45 state teams. The nursery team finished 15th among 40 state teams. In addition to these outstanding team ac- complishments, individuals also had ex- cellent achievements. The dedication and hard work of the team and individual members were recognized not only at Bradley but also throughout the community. Proudty displaying their awards are National Cham- pion Dairy Judging Team members Alvin Bishop. Lloyd Ctonts, and Kelvin Bishop. 154 People — Juniors Janice Hardn Chock ie Harris Cindy Harris Devonna Harris Donnie Harris Joel Harris Lisa Harris Missy Harris Ray Harris Therese Harris Tommy Harris Tim Harness Karen Hawkins David Heffinglon Melinda Heffner Michelle Henderson Jeff Herrod Dennis Herron Gary Hice Brian Hicks Curtis Hicks Janice Hicks Russel Glenn Hicks Stacey Hicks Steve Hicks Tommy Hicks Kelly Higgins Sheila HiHard Dianna Hindman Maria Hines Jeff Hobbs Cecilia Holden George Holden Charlene Holrfteld Farren Holt Terry Hood Robyn Hooker Michelle Hoskra Randy Howard Tracy Howard Wanda Howard Angie Howell Cindy Howell Pamela Howell Mark Hufford Lisa Hysinger Lora Ingram Crystal Jack Cynthia Jackson Teresa Janow Michael Jeffries David Johnson Holy Johnson Joey Johnson Paige Johnson Shawn Johnson Randy Johnson Jeff Jones Johnny Jones Lisa Jones Pam Jones Frank Jurczak John Just Kim Keith Glenda Keller Angela Kelley Wendi Kesley Julie Key Courtney King Lanette King Steve Kirby Ronda Kosemund Juniors — People 155 Denise Kuykendall Cindy Kyle John Lane Kenny Lane Eleanor Lankford Patricia Lam on Kym Lawson Dana Lea Rita Leamon Keith Ledford Renee Ledford Teresa Ledford Jeff Lee Karen Lewis Misty Lewis J nmy Lner Greg Lipps Sonya Loftis Tracy Lokers Brenda Lones Damira Long Jarme Long Johnny Long Daryl LongRey Debbie Loope Sharon Lougheed Monte Lowe Candace Lupton David Lyles Lana Lynn Lynn Malone Rob i Maney Carla Manley Bill Maniooth Michael Maniooth Tammy Maples Greg Martmeaux Larry Mason Mark Mason Michelle Mason Annette Massengale Kely Massie Karen Maupin Cynthia Maxwell Greg Maxwel Carolyn Mazurek Brian McAllister Kim McCalie Greg McCarn John McClure Karen McClure Tim McCoy Mike McDaniel Richard McKinney Angela McLain Steve McLain Donna McNabb Sheila McNelly Donna McSpadden Jmmy Meeks Torunn Meosli Fred Mercer David Mfcel Kim Mfcel Anthony Miller Daron Miller Gregg Miller Sharon Mrfier Tim Miler Kym Milhans Kathy Minor Lonnie Moffett 156 People — Juniors People Certainly Collect the Strangest Things! Brooke Hagood — Pigs Cherie Smith — Unicorns Kerry Ballew — Books and Dolls Nicole Prince — Blue Mason” canning jars Kellye Pierce — Broken Fingernails Dina LeRoy — Turtles Jordi Vilanova — Comic Books Debra Bigge — Unicorns Sherry Clark — Baseball cards Kim Keith — Roses Jim Sells — Buttons Dan Duckworth — Drum Corps pins Chris Bishop — Comic Books Sonia Doss — Stamps Sharon Lougheed — Shoes Bryan Watson — Key rings Kelly McGowan — Name brand tags and labels Melissa Ross — Real men Anthony Miller — hats Tim Newby — Women’s phone numbers Steve Clevenger — Stamps Kim Fox — Garfields David Ensley — Sheet music Sandy Abshire — Glass vases Jane Dixon — Drinking glasses Jimm Parks — Fantasy characters Kaye Burgiss — Key rings Mark Jones — Coins Dan Glasscock — Bills Cherie Price — Teddy Bears Donald LeRoy — Wood carvings Steve Crump — Coins Karla Shrewsberry — Erasers Wendy Trew — Musical paraphernalia Angie Oldham — Poems Kim Travis — Dolls Julie Key — Books Chip Davis — Commemorative Coke bottles Tony Morgan Tammy Moon David Mooneyham Curtis Moore Denise Moore Janet Moore Tammy Moore Kathy Morris Kevin Morrow Tyler Morrow Shannon Moymhan Robert Monger Michael Murphy Becky Murray Dana Murray Raymond Murray Jay Musslewhite Tonnia Nance Scott Npper Mike Nix Paula Nix Becky Noah Brian Nolen Karen Norrell Travis 0’Daniel Karen Ogle Angie Oldham Andrea Orr Ray Orr Yvonne Orr Scott Osborne Jumors — People 157 Light Your Fuse The Beta Club was unusually active in 1983. The result was a state honor for one of its members. Richie Hughes. Richie had earlier been chosen as the Bradley Beta Club's candidate for state president at the 1983-84 Tennessee Beta Club Convention. The campaign slogan under which he ran was ‘‘Light Your Fuse with Richie Hughes.” The other Bradley members had printed the slogan on match book covers that were to be handed out and on T-shirts to wear. New lyrics were written to the tune of Mickey, and a group of girls performed a dance routine to the song. The action took place at Murphy Center on the Campus of MTSU. Com- peting against six other candidates. Richie won the majority vote of approximately 1900 fellow Betas from across Ten- nessee. Tne taste of victory was the first state honor for the Bradley chapter. Wi Slate Beta Club President Richie Hughes looks on. Alice Woods. Penny Burns, and Carol Young demonstrated how they prepared a promo- tional dance for Richie's campaign during the State Beta Club Convention Richard Overton Greg Owens Tammy Owenby Cathy Painter Jimmy Palmer Tim Park M Parks Lisa Pass Quta Patrick Tim Patterson Bobby Paul Alan Phillips Bily Phillips Ronnie Phillips Stacy Philips Sheryl Pickard Darlene Pickel Keltye Pierce Wttam Pierce Sheila Pitts Darren Poteet Robin Powel Scott Powel Chen Price Tim Price Nicole Prince Scott Pritt Tim Pullen Tammy Queen Lisa Ouesenberry Joan Raburn Traci Raby 158 Kim Rainwater Jeanette Rakestraw Toge Rakestraw Larry Ramsey Cissy Ramsey Kim Ratchtt Carolyn Rayfield Joan Reagan Duane Reynolds Wendy Richmond Mark Rievley Marsha Rievley Randy Riley Sheila Roark Chen Rogers Claudine Rogers Dale Rogers Kim Rogers Robin Rogers Lesley Ross Melissa Ross Kathi Rush Brian Russell Wendy Ruth Philhp Rymer Sam Rymer Shari Samuelson Melody Sartin Ken Schisler Bruce Scoggins Russ Scoggins Mickey Scott Brian Sells Jim Sells Missy Sharp Tommy Shefield Shell Shelton Tim Shelton Junior Sherlin Donna Shoemaker Tammy Shoemaker Joame Silvers Melissa Silvers Kristi Simmons Richard Simonson Tonya Slaughter Jon Smith Sonya Smith Son Stanfenbill Jeff Stephens Kay Still Lorie Snyder Greg Stafford Tony Stokes Susan Smith Garth Sneed Lisa Sneed Paula Stafford Terri Stanfield Lynn Stafford Thomas Stonecipher Wendy Struzitsky Alicia Suits Jeanna Suits Lamar Suits Elen Summers Delerma Swafford Janet Swafford Joey Swafford John Swalows Leslie Swafford Scott Swafford 159 Tony Swafford Sandy Tate Patti Tatum Deanna Taykx Joann Taykx Joe Taykx Kathy Taylor Janice Teague Steve Terry Melanie Thomas Cheryl Thompson James Thompson Michelle Thompson Mike Thompson Richard Thompson Roger Thompson Stacey Thompson Linda Tipton Sandy Trammel Paul Treat Kim Trewhitt James Trimmer Curt Trotter Anthony Tucker Keith Umberger Jeff Varner Tommy Vaughn Jordi VHanova Paul Waddel lorleen Wade Scotl Wade Kris Walden Having to adjust the microphone stand to just the right size. Mr Coggin demonstrates his gentlemanly nature to Kelly Bowen. 160 People — Juniors Ricky Walson Mike Waters Tina Waker Tony Watson Melissa Webb Gina Whaley Doug Wheeler Daewayne White Tammy White Larry Whitney Dean Wilkins David Williams Michael WiSams Todd Williams Valerie Wiliams Jett Wison Lisa Wilson Robin Wilson Sharon Wilson Scott Witt David Wooden Norma Wright Angela Yarbor John Young Tina Young Yvonne Young Katy Zvolerin “A Great Friend” The student body, staff, and ad- ministration of Bradley were very sorrowed at the loss of a close friend and fine student. Elizabeth Ann Ensley. A junior, Liz was only 15 at the time of her death. She had enjoyed life and was described by a close friend as “friendly, outgoing and always laughing. She always wanted to have a good time and help people out. She was a great friend.” Because of her concern for others, she had aspirations to get into the medical field. Having taken lessons since the age of about four years, Liz’s main enjoyment was ballet dancing. At school she was involved in the Boosterettes and the Latin club. Although she was sincerely missed by those who had known her, her memory lived on in the hearts of those who loved her. Juniors — People 161 It was sometimes downright scary leaving the familiarity of the junior high school to come to the larger high school. Yet, sophomores were a resilient group. They adjusted. Those first weeks resembled a trauma unit for those trying to adjust. The hustle and bustle of class changes left those newcomers standing alone but as the weeks progressed so did the aliens. To the forefront of these newcomers came a few ambitious souls who ran for the sophomore offices. The top vote getters were Tina Harris, president; Tyler Chastain, vice-president; Kristen Olkowski, secretary; and Chip Davis, treasurer. All of these officers made quite a foursome as they led their class through a successful year. Sophomore CLASS OFFICERS — Tyler Chastain, Vice President; Tina Harris, President; Kristen Olkowski. Secretary; and Chip Davis. Treasurer SOPHOMORES ... SOPHOMORES ... SOPHOMORES Patrick Abercrombie Michetle Adams Tony Allen Vicki AMoway Patrick Anderson Scott Arms Suzy Arntz Karen Arp Wayne Arp Carol Aszman Angela Austin Carole Bache Keith Baggett Scott Baggett Tammy Ballew Barbara Bancroft Patricia Barbree Patti Barker John Barton Gary Bates Angela Beard Brian Beard Angie Beck Susan Beck Mark Bek David Bellamy Kim Bellamy Amy Bettis Lisa Bettis Eric Biddy David Bird Corbett Bise Chris Bishop Jeff Bishop Mary Bivens Denise Black Mike Blackmon Jennifer Blackwel Tim Blackwel Vickie Boggess 162 People — Sophomores SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Wayne Bobng James Bolts Laura Bounds Tammy Bracket! Signe Bradeset Matt Bradford Sheila Branam Marty Brandon Pam Breeden Jackie Brewer Susan Brewer Jarna Bridges Miiie Bridges Tamrrne Brittain David Brooks Bryan Brown David Brown Jeff Brown Jerry Brown Scott Brown Shawn Brown Tony Brown Bryan Bruce Robert Bryson SOPHOMORES Leif Buckner Loretta Buckner Rhonda Bullard Mary Bunch Steven Bunch Carol Burchfield Angie Burger Greg Burgess Latricia Burgess Valerie Burns Don Butt Tonya Bynum Gene Cabrera Beth Cagle Della Cakjwell Jan Caldwell Jeanne Campbell Sonya Campbell Robin Cannon Scott Cantrel Eric Carroll James Cartwright Terry Cartwright Johnny Cash Kim Cash Angela Casteil Rocky Casteel Laureen Caylor Robin Caywood Doreen Cedar Ntcki Chapman ShaRee Chase Tonya Chase Karen Chastain Jesse Chastain Kelley Chastam Sherry Chastain Tyler Chastain Timmy Childs Wayne Chdds Sophomores — People 163 FACT: “A TRUE FRIEND IS Bryan Clark Gene Clark Jamie Clark David Clayton Kendal Clayton Rodney Cimer Loyd Clonts Marshal Clowers Bill Coblentz Tabitha Colins Carrol Combs Lisa Condra Alsa Conley Scott Cook Andy Cooley Pam Cooper Randy Cooper Amy Coppinger Michele Cor del Stacey Com Gary Corum Pam Corum Robert Cox Sharon Crisp Wiliam Cross Alvin Crumley Timmy Cran field Eddie Cufens Alyson Cunningham Angela Davis Anna Davis Chip Davis 164 People — Sophomores Kami Dixon Michele Dixon Sherry Dixon Stan Dodd June Dowdy Becky Dunn Kathy Earls Pam Earls Chris Earwood Marlene Eaton Ben Edwards Roy Edwards Edie Elkins Missy Eliott Tracy Eis David Elrod Donnie Davis Shaun A. Davis Shawn S. Davis Wesley Davis Gerald Debity Brian DeLude Marshal Ditoeck Stacy Dtsharoon Jim Critchfietd Rexanna Crittenden Danny Cronan Christopher Cross Dale Cross David Cross Patricia Cross Suzanna Cross NEVER LOST NOR FORGOTTEN.” Julie Elkins Jeff Ensley Chris Epperson Danny Evans Jeff Evans Laura Evans Patrick Evans Donna Pansier Scott Farley LaDonna Farris David Fields Toma Fields Lisa Finnell David Fisher Michelle Fisher Charle Flint Anthony Floyd Neava Floyd Jeff Foster Rachel Fox Wayne Fox Belinda Fredrick Lee Fredrick Tony Frederick Melissa Gabehart Sharon Garland Teresa Gates Darlene Gedford Lisa Ghorley Shane Gibson Wendy Gibson Mefcssa Giles Randall Giles Johnny Gil Richard Gilman Larry Givens Amber Glover Tim Goforth Amy Goins Angie Goins Who was always there when you needed him? He was the person you always called to go to a ball game, split a pizza, take in a movie, or just cruise the town.” He was your best friend. Best friends were a vital and important part of our lives. We helped each other mature. We pro- vided insights, advice, social interaction, and love, all of which we desperately needed. Friends also gave that extra pat on the back to make our day easier or were there to help us possibly relive a special moment. Even if we had to go our separate ways, we always remembered the times we shared. In- deed, we had to, for we had become a part of each other. At the 'Back lo School dance, these seniors show what true friendship really is, after standing in line for a half hour. Sophomore — People 165 Bobby Gons Km Go«s Renae Gore Pattie Goode Trw Goodwm Valerie Goodwm Jett Graham Nancy Graham Janel Grant Darren Gray James Green Kevm Green Sandra Green Caroline Gregory James Grissom Johnny Grissom Melody Grisham Aaron Guffey Kay Guffey Daryl Haynes Bobby Hair Pam Halt Jett Hammontree Jett Harden Chris Harris Dee Harris Mikel Harris Tammy Harris Tre Harris Vincent Harris Mitchel Headrick Christie Hester Wanda Hethcox Kevin Hicks Scott Hicks Tiffny Hicks Cheryl Higgre Trma Hildenbrand Kristi Helium Wanda Holngshead THE PRINCIPAL’S ADVISORY COMMITTEE: The 1983-84 Principal’s Advisory Committee was a busy group designed to work directly with the administration in an effort to improve Bradley High. To accomplish this task the PAC sacrificed many hours in meetings before school. Also, throughout the year, the PAC toured and evaluated many other schools to get constructive ideas for improvement. Recommendations were then presented to the administration. In addition to these responsibilities, members worked on many committees as a service for the students, school, and administration. As a reward for this hard work, the PAC basked on the sunny beaches of Florida each summer. Getting the teel ol authority from behind the principal’s desk. Wendy Trew. Def Holley. Brooke Hagood. and Randy Wood smrfe nnocently at an nterrogatng Mr Hughes 166 People — Sophomores Aprri Holi Paula Holi Ttfn Hooper Troy Hooper Frank Horne KeNye Hou Brian Howard Glenda Howard Teres Uoward Nancy Hudgms Maurice Hughes John Huniey Lator. (� a Hunt Jill Hys.nger J. J Hysmger Sharobna Inms Yvette Ivey Chns James Karen Jenkins Robby Jenson Alan Johnson Jennifer Johnson Margie Johnson Mark Johnson Sieve Johnson T. K. Johnson Tommy Johnson Tonya Johnson Randy Johnslon Tiffany Jones Scott Jones David Jones Danny Keel Juba Keith Richard Keith Amber Keirn Bryan Kerr Howell Kerr Lori Kersey Russell Kesley “PACING A LOT OF WORK INTO THE DAY Sim Kibble JimKibler Sabrina Kelley Paula Kilgore Chad King Charity King Dardrekia King Lamar Kinney Susie Kirby Joe Kirkpatrick Mark Kfschmann Dena Kmght Steve Kmght Diana Kyle Karen Lamm Kim Lange Kim Lawrence Lomse Lawson Patty Lawson Paul Leach Alan Ledford Angie Ledford Delores Ledford Robbie Ledford Sophomores — People 167 Tonya Ledtord Debbie Lee Jamie Lee Scott Leek David Lehman Donald Lefioy Anthony Lewalen Mike hies Donna Lipps Charlie Lockerby Curtis Logan Trip Lomenick Kristie Long Tommy Long Virginia Lougheed Nina Loveridge Robert Loveridge Mark Lynn John Maddox Stephen Maddox Niloo Malek Denise Malone Chris Mantooth Bud Maples REMEMBER THE THINGS THAT Donald Maples Randy Maples Tammy Martin Wayne Marin Buddy Mason Diane Mason Brent Matthews Neath Matthews Lisa Matthews Tina Maupm Marilyn May Mike Mayle Mark McAlister Jodi McClure Gary McConnel Bridge tl McCracken Cathy McCracken Patrick McCracken Kety McGowan Karen McGuire Kyle McGuire Steve McKenzie JflMcKmght Angie McMnn Donna McNabb Deanna McSpadden Tim Melton Eddie Messer Melissa Mdbken Angie Mier Eric M«er Ginger Mier Melanie Mier Randy Miler Ronna Mier Steve Miler Timothy Monk a Steven Montgomery Lisa Mooneyham B. J Moore 168 People — Sophomores The Day After Jesse Jackson’s trip to Syria MTV The USFL’s first season Olympics in Los Angeles Donation of the BEAR by the Jayteens Magic Chef’s strike The recession is over? Southern Association Evaulation First Bradley Cleveland game in 3 years The Master Teacher Bill Governor Alexander visits Bradley Invasion of Grenada Our new mayor, Sam Colbert Ankle boots 1983 World Series Champs — Baltimore Orioles “Flashdance” Zena and Joujou jeans Telephone Operators go on strike Cabbage Patch Dolls American Marines die in Beirut J. T. Haun and 60 minutes Ma Bell splits Columbia keeps flying high Care bears, shirt tales, Smurfs Front end alignments Our friend Rex Dockery Russia shoots down Korean passenger plane Greyhound drivers strike Raiders — Super Bowl Champs Costume jewelry Our friend, Cletus Benton Boy George; Culture Club Thriller” Bombing of the Capitol Lionel Richie Michael Jackson — 12 Grammy nominations, 8 Sugar Ray Leonard returns to the ring Mr. T — A Team American Music Awards, and 1 bald spot. Two of a Kind” President Reagan runs for re-election Dragon’s Lair arcade game BRING HISTORY TO LIFE! Anthony Morrow Bryan Morrow Greg Morrow Steve Morrow Terry Morrow LeeAnn Moschak Manuel Mowery Shannon Murphy Steve Murphy Melinda Myers Susan Myers Jeff Nance Brian Neeley Sandy Neeper Steven Nichols Terri Nichols Donna Nipper Melissa Noble Susan Nolen Sharon Norman Brian Norton Mary Norton Lewy O’Dell Shelia O'Dei Tammy Odom Bo Ogle Teresa Ogle Kristen Ofcowski Mark Osborne Donna Osment Brian Overstreet Sam Owens Chris Painter Michelle Paly Denise Palmer Kevin Panter Terry Panter Janni Parker Lynn Parker George Parker Sophomore — People 169 In order for excellent schools like Bradley to maintain their high standards of excellence, they had to subject themselves to evaluation. The Souther Evaluation Association fulfilled this need. Every ten years Bradley Central, along with other schools in the south, divided its staff and faculty into committees for the purpose of evaluating assigned educational areas. As a result, a full report on each department’s func- tion was submitted. Unlike previous evaluations, select students were included in the process. It was a note- worthy addition that proved beneficial. Everyone gave a sigh of relief when the March event was finally finished. During an SEAC steering committee meetng, Wanda Dzikietewski gives a progress report to an attentive group of members THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PAPER Meta me Parris Lana Pass Darena Payne Keith Peets Renee Pendergrass Mark Pettit Lenae Pettyjohn Anne Philips Deree Philips Jeanine Philips Ronnie Phiips James Pickens Carlos Piersaul Greg Pierce Toye Pirkle Brandy Ptemons Jackie Plumtey Alan Poe Michele Poly Stephanie Poole Mike Porter Jennifer Powell Ann Price Jennifer Price Lisa Pritchett Vanessa Pritchett Bobby Puckett Shawn Queener Mice Paby Richey Rains Scott Raines Holy Ramsey Judy Ramsey Kevin Randolph Tonya Randolph Donna Rapier Camie Ratledge Laura Reagan Rodger Redden Pnscia Redman 170 People — Sophomores Danny Reel David Reneau Robin Renner John Reynolds Bert Rickman Alen Ridgeway Ken RHenour Gene Roberts Jeana Roberts Kyte Roberts John Robertson Karen Rogers Patty Rogers Robert Rogers Carol Roins Karen Romine NickiRose Marci Rue Sharron Runyan Daniel Rutledge Lisa Rutledge Steve Rutledge ChipRymer Donna Sadler WORK NEVER SEEMS TO END! Traci Samuelson Douglas Satterfield Scott Satterfield Jeff Scoggins Roy Scott Tammy Scroggins Tommy Scroggins Traci Scoggins Marqueta Schrock Tony Segraves Jeff Seitz Max Sharp Angie Sharpton Richard Sheffield Lorona Shelton Marion Shelton Tony Shelton Leon Shields Sam Shorrosh Teresa Shewmake Karla Shrewsberry Michael Silvers Scotty Sims Shelia Skelton Lisa Slaughter Darlene Sloan Bucky Smal Robert Smal Mark Smeltzer Tommy Smiddy David Smith Jimmy Smith Matt Smith Melissa Smith Michele Smith Shelia Smith Ke Sneed Steven Spratlin Micah Stafford Gary Stamey Sophomores — People 171 Tammy Stampe Teresa Stanfield Cathy Staton Pam Stmnet Jeh Stephens Jessica Stephens Mike Stepp Kristy Stewart Curtis Strickland Tonya Strickland Carrie Suazo Karen Suits Steve Summers Angela Swattord Chuck Swattord Darrel Swaflord Frankie Swafford Karen Swafford Tim Swalows Sammy Swetman Eddie Tale Teresa Tate Jacky Tatham John Taylor Mary Taylor James Teague Stephen Teaster Tara Thiron James Thompson Jay Thompson She� e Thompson Carol Tison Sean Tinsley Karen Torbett Brian Trammel Kym Travis Chris Trotter Jay Trotter Lamar Trotter James Truelove THE CAMPUS BEAUTIFICATION Jennifer Tucker Laura Turner Shawn Turner Paul Umiker Janele Van Deventer Walter Vineyard Dee Waddel Donnie Walker Michele Walter Lamont Walker Ken Walace Brad Waller Terry Waler Gene Warm Sandy Ward Viva Ward John Ware Afccta Waters Robert Waters Bryan Watson Robert Watson Tony Watson Tim Watson Tim Watson 172 People — Sophomores Michelle Webb Darrin Weber Audrey Wells Rodney West Jeff Westfield Donnie White James White Chris Wilds Beth Wiley Spencer Wilkins David Williams David Williams Jack Williams Pam Wiiams Angie Willis Beverly Willis Carmen Wilson Chris Wilson Paige Wilson Tammy Wilson Tracy Wilson Steve Withrow Steve Witt Ricky Wood Kim Woods Mike Woody Tyron Wren Kim Wright Kim Wright Jim Yarber Joan Yates Connie Young Sharon Young Sondra Young Gary Davis During the fall of '83 ideas for the open air center were formulated. According to plans the once barren area would be adorned in lush vegetation and decorated with colorful um- brellas and new lawn furniture. To fund the renovation our ‘‘adopted’’ com- pany, Magic Chef, generously donated two microwaves ovens, three portable stereos and six am-fm radios to be raffled off. Students in clubs and organizations at Bradley sold tickets for $1.00 each in hopes of winning one of the prizes. The endeavor, called the Campus Beautification Project,” certainly proved worthy of the effort. Wh, the Beautification Project is still in the beginning stage. Principal Dale Hughes discusses the plans with Lyman Wood. Sophomores — People 173 Autograph Autograph FACULTY AND STAFF .. . FACULTY AND STAFF Bradley-Central was filled with several outstanding students, but what was sometimes overlooked was that Bradley had an excellent staff as well. The faculty of Bradley Central were unique, talented people who often had interests outside the walls of our school. One such in- dividual was Mr. Burdette. At school his interests were science and physics, but on his farm one would possibly get a different assessment of Mr. Burdette’s love. There at his home near Charleston Mr. Burdette had become a collector of unusual animals. There were ostriches from South American, as well as Australia; antelope from India; sheep from Corsica; deer from Japan; and wild donkeys from the Grand Canyon. And how much feed did it take to keep his unusual beasts? Seventy-five pounds per day. However, for a person who loved animals, the cost was never too great. A man who originally wished to be a veterinarian, Mr. Burdette had never lost his interest in even the most domestic of animals. Collecting all types of exotic animals and birds has become a serious pastime for faculty member Ronalc Burdette. Here he gathers up a prize rooster Drafting — Ernest Adams P.E. — Geneva Adams Health — Joe Adams General Business — Nancy Adams English — Lana Arp Biology — Martha Bagwell Business — Edith Baldree History — Bill Bates 176 People — Faculty and Staff Dinah Bivens — Home Economics Doug Bobbit — Resouce Jo Bounds — American History Jessie Bowers — Librarian Betty Brown — Cosmetology Maxine Buckner — English Susan Butler — Resource Dianna Calfee — Resource Brenda Carder — English Marlene Carroll — Business Don Carter — Guidance Mary Carter — Home Economics Jean Cate — Secretary Susan Cate — Librarian David Caywood — Health Myers Chittenden — Woodworking Connie Clark — Home Economics David Clonts — Algebra Physics Bryan Cofer — American History Paul Cretton - P.E. Wanda Dzikielewski — English Joan Elliott — Business Jeanne Ellis — Secretary Roy Farmer — Assistant Principal Faculty and Staff — People 177 Assisianl Principal — Jerry Frazier English — Connie Gatlin Refrigeration — George Glass English — Dan Glasscock English — Janie Goff Aerospace — Charles Haney Cosmetology — Ann Hilliard English — Sylvia Idoiai Health — Turner Jackson Art — Jerry Johnson Guidance — Danny Kollor Social Science — Connie Kelly English — Miriam Kelly Business — Carol Lackey Agriculture — Herbert Lackey Agriculture — Richard Ledford Biology — Janice Lillard Marketing — Fred Linkous English — Debbie Lovelace Guidance — O'Neil McCelloegh Chemistry — Shirley Mdntire Guidance — Pam Miller Typewriting — Pat Minor Spanish — Anna Moore 178 People — Faculty and Stall Shirlene Morgan — Home Economics Kathy Murphy — Business Deborah Nerren — English George Nerren — American History Ella Sue Osment — English Jean Owenby — Algebra Ted Palmer — Electronics Doyle Parmer — Driver’s Education The Windex Shine Thanks to the custodian, every hall at Bradley had the equivalent of a Windex shine. With 2200 people running back and forth, in and out, every day, one could easily wonder how the buildings stayed clean. It was because it was out- fitted with a staff of competent custodians. Seemingly of tireless energy, they were always seen busily at work clean- ing, polishing, and shining. It certainly was task enough for anyone. If one cared to look around, he could easily notice the conspicuous precision with which the grass was cut, the hedges trimmed, and the grounds kept in order. The campus outdoors was as spotless as the building inside. By their professional ability and attitude toward their work, the custodians certain- ly made Bradley a more pleasant place to spend the day. By maintaining the facilities of Bradley High, the clan of custodians added to the reputation of ex- cellence that Bradley so proudly carried. Caught m his daily routine of sweeping A hal. Bi- fy Joe Cartwright is one of numerous, important staff members. Faculty and Staff — People 179 English — Ken Phillips Algebra — Carol Renner English — Harold Reno Health — Bill Robertson French — Liz Robinson American History — Earl Rowan V.O.E. — Gloria Smiddy P.E. - Jim Smiddy The Vote Is In; the Winners Are . . . Entertainment What is your favorite movie? 1) Rocky 1.1. IH 2) Ftashdance 3) Return of the Jedi What is your favorite albun? 1) ThrHfer 2) Alabama 3) Pyramania Quiet Riot (tie) 4) Midnight Storm What is your favorite group singers? 1) Duran Duran 2) Alabama 3) Def Lepard 4) Petra Who is your favorite male performer? 1) Michael Jackson 2) R� ck SprngfieW 3) Kenny Rogers 4) Lionet Richie Who is your favorite female performer? 1) Olivia Newton-John Pat Benetar (tie) 2) Barbara Mandretl 3) Sandi Patti Joan Jett What is your favorite video? 1)Beat It 2) Thrier 3) Say Say Say 4) What a Feeing Who is your favorite comedian? 1) Eddie Murphy 2) Richard Pryor Clothes What is your favorite brand of clothing? 1) Levi's 2) Polo 3) Izod What is your favorite kind of shoes? 1) Sebagos 2) Nikes tennis shoes (tie) 3) Boots Where is your favorite place to buy clothes? 1) The Leader 2) L. L. Bean 3) Clothes Tree What is your favorite men’s cologne? 1) Polo 2) Musk 3) Chaps What is your favorite women's cologne? 1) Lauren 2) Musk 3) Charfce 4) Gloria Vanderbilt Food What is your favorite food? 1) Pizza 2) Steak 3) Shrimp What is your favorite restaurant? f)Red Lobster 2) Western Steer 3) Pizza Hut What is your favorite non-alcoholic drink? 1) Coke 2) Dr. Pepper 3) Iced Tea Miscellaneous What is your favorite holiday? t) Christmas 2) Easter 3) New Year's Day What is your favorite arcade game? 1) Centipede 2) Pacman 3) Dragon's Lar What is your favorite country? 1) United States 2) France 3) Switzerland What is your favorite color? 1) Blue 2) Purple 3) Red What is your favorite athletic sport? 1) Football 2) Volleyball 3) Basketball 4) Softball What is your favorite book? 1) The Bible 2) A Separate Peace 3) Gone With the Wind What is your favorite school subject? 1) Englsh Math (tie) 2) Physical Education 3) Psychology History (tie) What is your favorite animal? 1) Dog 2) Cat 3) Horse 4) Monkey 180 People — Faculty and Staff Mildred Sparkman — Typewriting Gwen Srite — Soc. Psychology Gordon Suttle — Trig. Adv. Math Mary Swiger — English George Warren — Geometry Annette Whitlock — Bank Eloise Wikre — Nurse Karen Winters — Economics Lyman Wood — History Jim Woodall — Driver's Education Dale Woodard — Health Phyllis Wright - Latin Gunning down their would-be attackers. Bachelorettes Kim Pausing during class on grub day, Kathy Coier. Lisa Keith and Melissa Ross endure the rigors of their grueling Hysinger. Katy Zvoterin. Angie Oldham. Mr Bryson. Keith initiation. Umburger. Coach Rowan, Deanne Mahaffey. and Coach Cofer show their Bradley spirit before the Cleveland footbal game. Faculty 181 0 R G A N 1 Z A T I O N S “0, say can you see?” The National Anthem has an inspiration to patriots nationwide. On a smaller scale, the Alma Mater was an inspiration to the students of Bradley High. Just as the National Anthem has stood since time immemorial, so has the Alma Mater. It has been instituted so long, as a matter of fact, that few people remember when it was founded. The truth of the matter is this. The first Alma Mater was compiled in 1921 and printed in '21 and '22. The second Alma Mater first appeared in the 1929 Ocooean. The words were adopted from an Eastern University and the music was written by Mr. Byron Ball, a band director at Bradley. The words Alma Mater, actually mean Our Mother. The song was first sung by loyal students during the 1920’s, as much as it is sung today. Although the modern version is nearly the same as the 1929 version, there is one word which has been changed through the years. The old song ran On our city’s Northern border, reared against the sky ..since at that time the school was situated on the main drag of Ocoee Street. When the school was transplanted to South Lee Highway, however, the term Northern border was no longer technically correct. Hence the modern usage of Southern border in its place was inititated in 1972. Another song whcih stirred the blood of Bradley bears, and was a supple- ment to the Alma Mater, was the Fight Song. Long the victory cry of Bradley fans ..it was first written at approximately the same time as the Alma Mater and was also written by Mr. Ball. Through the years it has been preserved intact, and is the same version that is played by the BCHS March- ing and Pep Bands today. Below is the first version of the Alma Mater which appeared in the 1921 and 1922 Ocooean. Since it was repeated, it seemingly was recognized as our Alma Mater until the later version appeared. Alma fHater Alma Mater O Alma Mater, our songs we raise to thee; Far may the echoes ring out o'er land and sea. Come we with voices in chorus strong and clear. Singing in praise to thee, our Alma Mater, dear. Sweet memories linger across departed years, Our hearts are saddened, our eyes grow dim with tears, Still we united, thy beauties will revere, Singing in praise to thee, our Alma Mater, dear. Through all the future, wherever we may go, Our true devotion, we evermore will show. We will be loyal, forever, far or near. Singing in praise to thee, our Alma Mater, dear. 182 Organizations Touched by Tradition 0 R G A N 1 Z A T I O N S Taking a quick glance at their music, trumpet players Sherry Chastain and Allen Stewart perform at a ballgame. Reaching for Gold The 1983-84 Bradley Central High School Marching Band was nearly 120 members strong. The number included approximately nine saxophonists, thirteen floutists. twelve clarinet players, seventeen percussion specialists, fifteen trumpeters, twelve other brass players, twenty-seven guard members, and seven majorettes. Spread across Bear Field, the band was a colorful sight. Behind the traditional black and gold on Carefully selecting the right pipes. Randy Dale plays the chimes with great finesse. the uniforms, the color guard wav- ed their streamers of pink, green, and gold, while the majorettes twirled their silver cylinders to the tempo of the song. The drum major for the 1983-84 marching band was Charlene Gip- son, and the band captain was Jim- my Robinson. Combined with talented, dedicated musicians, they made the year one of success and fun. Get down and jam is the rule for the pep band, as saxophonists Jim Sels and Chris Mantooth put their all into the music. FLUTES CLARINETS Front Row Lisa Adams. Tern Nichols. Kendra Cayrfor. Doreen Cedar. Da «la Bndges Last Row Cheryl Cm . Soma Doss. Dana McKeru . Andrea On. Tena Samples From Row Lora Cartwrtghi. Meissa Richey. Shan Samueteon. Virgin Lougheed. Sorya Carpenter. Margarita Peat- Last Row Krsae Long, JenrMer Moss. Kenneth Setvidge. Mart- Smeluer. Setnda Frederick. Stacy Mchois 184 Organizations — Flutes — Clarinets Engrossed lolaly m h� s music. Jeff Graham tickles the plastic ivories of the electric piano. SAXOPHONES TRUMPETS y Row Lauren Caytor. Offs Manlooth. L sa Matows. Laura Ftfon L sl Row Lairoa Burgess, Antony MAer. Chad a ns, Jen Sets. JM Hyserger Front Row DawJ Casson, Don Bull, Oo Rymer. Sherry Chastan. Torunn Meosa Randy Wood Last Row l J Krtpatok. Alan Stewart. Tim Amu. Greg Davs. Jett Graham. Bryan Webb. Kevn rtcfcs. Sandy Tale. Karen Rogers Saxophones — Trumpets — Organizations 185 Seeming to capture the beat in the palm ol her hand, drum major Charlene Gipson directs the championship group ol musi- cians with great skill and authority. With untold passages ot music on his mind. Richard Jones escapes in thought to a world all of his own. Fu� of jazz and pizazz, the marching band makes an exciting and majestic display while parading down Broad Street. BRASS PERCUSSION From Row David Johnson. Tm Hooper Ke h Huggre. Jeh Hwrod Second Row Jwnmy Davis. Davvd Ensley. Lee Frederick. John Phflps Iasi Row Jord Wanova. John Gan. Jrrmy Robnson. David Ooss From Row Vncenl Harrs. Fredde Mercer. Sam Shorrosh. Angela Carpenier. Marsha fteve y. L«a Pass. Denira Long. ftc y Wood, Donme Wafcer. Davida Bridges Lasl Row Darren Welder. Randy Dale, Jvn Stoneapher, Brian Teague. Pal Ceda ftchard Jones 186 Organizations — Brass — Percussion 'Are you crazy9'' Joanie Silvers seems lo jy as she catches the tail end ot a conver- sion between Lisa Sneed and Kendra aylof who are seated “Feel the Noiz” Without a doubt, the Bradley band was the sharpest group around. It didn’t come by accident, however. Pride cemented the members into the best band in the region. During each performance band members marched with heads up and faces etched with determination. The year’s half-time show during football season was impressive and entertaining. The credit belong- ed to each hard working member Momentarily directing his attentions to a synchronized rhythm, director Danny Cog- gin seemingly forgets the jazz band which awaits his command. and the ingenuity of band leader Fred Clinard and assistant Danny Coggin, who developed an ex- cellent program and marching scheme. Songs included: The Egyptian Gonza,” Symphony for Brass and Percussion, Echano,” and Just Once. Five times during the year, the Bradley Marching band stepped through competitions, and five times the 18-25 hours of weekly practice resulted in success. With his attention arrested by the excite- ment from the field. Rick Wood is oblivious to fellow band member Vincent Harris, who reaches an unnoticed hand toward his friends. COLOR GUARD MAJORETTES 1' « Ondy Fate. Su;y Ami;. K n Me. l sa Hackney. Wendy Gpson. A s$y Bowkn Second Row Sharon tougheed •ty Lewis. She yl Pickard. Se na S vtey, Km TrewtHI. Trao Scoggns. Sharon Baker Tr d Row Lisa Rymer I «donna ns. Teresa Guyer, Ondy Hams Teresa Janow. ATyson Qmmgham Joan Steers Last Row Tna Skellon Davma Ditee. a Sneed. Charlene Gpson. Shannon Com. Abchde Trammel. Robyn Hooker Front Row Tracy Howard. Ke y Ha Second Row Demse Malone. Debra ftgge. Jan Davis Last Row Pam Sosebee Melody Saran Color Guard — Majorettes — Organizations 187 Pairing up their pretty profiles, seniors Lisa Rymer and Robbie Rumba flash bright and beautiful smiles. Me and My Pal Togetherness’ — that is such a beautiful word' When spoken, it gives a sense of warmth that can only come from the companionship of friends. At Bradley the impor- tance of friendship was well understood. Between classes shouts of laughter could be heard ringing throughout the halls. The buzz of hundreds of conversations going on simultaneously overruled the desperate cries of teachers to keep order. Even the pounding of four-thousand feet was not as noticeable amid the excited chat- Friends forever, Ginger Michaelovic. Terry Pace, Angie Gi. Tim E� s. and Curtis Logan pal around and cut up. tering of friends. Can you imagine what it would have been like without your friends? Just think! There would have been no one to eat lunch with, no one to cheer you up when you were down, no one to help you with last night’s assignment, and no one with whom to walk to class. Luckily, though, we did have friends. We shared the good times and the bad times. Those carefree moments with our own group” were some of the best memories we had. Rooting for the home team, John McClure, Angie GN, and Ginger Michalovic keep each other company in the gymnasium stands. BETA CLUB BETA CLUB Front Row Mrs God (sponsor). Rfcfte Hughes (presrient). Carol Yoi g (vice-president). Juke Price (treasuer). Valerie Wheeler (secretary) Second Row John Smiti. Mar McSpadden. Cass James. Cheryl Thompson. Kety Bowen. Jed Gob- ble. Derui Cooper Tfwd Row Kim Sadies. Mchefe McAfesler. Kevin Johnson. Karl Lawrence. Rich Finch. Wesley taon. Lest Row L«to Davis. Kmbal Presley. Dewayne Vaughn. Chuck Pounders, Paul Maftai. Ralph Uantooth Front Row Conn Nance. Kerry Baiiew. Sandy Abshre. Tim McCoy. Angela Hughes. 0ndy Oar . Penny Bums Secon Row Stephan Taylor, Kathy Taykx, Galen Bel, Tammy Maples. Pam Gipson, Sartfy Tale Thrd Row Scon Paner. An thony Miler. John Ph ps, Randy Wood, Dan Duckworth, Soma Doss Last Row David Ensley. John Garr. Jord Vtenova. Jr Sets. Carta Manley. Laura Futon 188 Organizations — Beta Club “You are the apple of my mouth?” mior Varsity Cheerleaders Jennifer Johnson and Mary Norton take time out of the basketbal game to munch. BETA CLUB BETA CLUB Front Row Nancy CartwngM. Tina SkeAon. Pam Greene. Tammy Rapp. Jennifer Moss. Afcce Woods. Terry Taytor Second Row Kafyam Paid. Sharon Lougheed. Km Maybom. Lynne SnWh. Robn Henderson. Mary Chrislison, Uchefle Eckard. Third Row M c Genlry. Caro� Smrth. Pam Cassrfy. Lauefle Demck. Leea Dyer. Tracy Howard Lest Row Mefcssa Gtfhne. Siephame Befc. Lea TrewMl. Mefcssa Ross. Davna Duke. Angela Graham From Row Tonya Slaughter. Dewayne Atchiey. Wendy Trew. Ona Lefloy. Brooke Hagood. Del Holey, Fiisty Merger Se- cond Row Sheti McNefly. Lisa Berry. Conrue Berry. Robbie ftmba. Lisa Rymer. Cherie Smith. Kaye Surges Last Row Joan Raytx n. Melody Caifee, Km Nelson. Teresa Woods. Kern McDonald. Pan Corum. Sherrt Nichols Beta Club — Organizations 189 Enveloped in secrecy. Bachelorette members Paula Hannah and Dana McCor- mack make plans for an upcomng dinner. Concocting a delicious nouvelle cusine, Holly Ramsey and other members of the French Club try to decide which ingred nt goes in next. MUST TRY TO BE AS STRONG I0LE CREATION DEPENDS. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA From Row Stephan Tayto . Kenny Earls. Dwight Smith. GAbeM Arms. Myron Ha wins, Stephan Smith. Pam Vaughn. Pamc Hofcns Second Row Rob Henderson. Cher Hal. AJten Carle . Joy Els. M e Botng Paul Chestey. ftchard Tuner Ttwd Row Darlene Cafioui Kenny Bolts. Todd Houston, Anthony Kenh. Bdy Goodwin Tony Day Last Row Ten Garvich, Randy Marter. Jason Godds. James Beaty. Johnny Lewis, Tommy Myers, Dee Bars. Dane WAams From Row John Swalews, Tim Price. Mike McDantei. Tommy Gunn. Wendy Ruth. MicheUe Henderson. Briy Di e. Oon Siaulenbel Frank In Baron Second Row Farren HoA. Dav j Conley. Donna Shoemaker. Karen McClure. Dan ) Dsney Tyler Morrow. John McCtue. Steve Kirby TtwdRow Tommy Vaughn, Darron Mfer. Keith Ledford, Lisa Brendte. Johnny Baneite Toge Rakestraw, F redde Bryson Last Row Chris Ear wood. Randy Howard, Dewayne Reno. Tony Griggs. Craig Diiard. David Mooneyham. Bryan Geren. George Hotden, Joann Taylor 190 Organizations — FFA Becoming as One Extracurricular activities were an important part of high school iife. They gave us a chance to get in- volved with our school and to make new friends. By participating in clubs and other activities we were given a chance to learn social and practical skills. We had a chance to develop disciplines we would use forever — responsibility, punctuality, and efficiency. , Seeing projects completed, receiving group recognition, and developing ourselves as individuals made the work we shared worth it all. Becoming as one was a noble Bravely surrendering their veins to be punc- tured. Bradley Students come to the aid of the Bloodmobile goal; the result was a real sense of belonging. For many, extracur- ricular activity was the glue that kept them in school. Later, they would be thankful for sticking in there. All work and no play was not good for anyone, though. Therefore, clubs took upon themselves to make sure they had lots of fun. Lock-ins. parties, ban- quets, and even meetings were sources of laughs, games, and pranks. All in all, clubs were a great source of fulfillment for all of us who participated. Licking her kps after sampling a yummy cupcake. Kristi Simmons waits while friend Rene Ledford signs her balloon. Pretty as a picture, Tamela Hethcox. Miss Health Occupations Student of America smiles graciously to Cleveland residents as she participates m the annual Christmas parade. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA From Rom Jett Mance. Scotty Sens. Mefcssa Webb. Joy Efcs. Kevin Carrol. Chns Dave, Uoyd Oorts. Teresa Ogle Second How Sen Kibble. Donna Benner. Lava doer. Bucky Smai. fiexarma Crittenden, Ben Edwards. Dale Iner. Carol Roftns Ttwd Fbw Dee Waddei. Russel Kesley. Chns Harns. Mary Brown. Jacquelyn Brewer. Patrick McCracken. Kevwi Panter. Suae Sketton Less Row Chad King, Tnplomenck. Ma etPnce. Sieve Nfchois. Shawn Queener. Spencer Wtfcins From Row Kyle McGure. Jay Thompson. Oanny Evans. Lmda Tpion. Karen Hawkns. Sheila Cofley. lyfcchaei ftaby. Jowm Taylor. Phi Efcs Second Row Anna Da vs. Mary Brown Greg Burgess, James Cooper. M Hysmger, Sieve Witt. Stacy Oisharoon. Robei Powell Trwd Row Tony Graham. Jett Foster. Roy Edwards Gene Cabrera. Chns Panter Tony Watson. Carotoie Gregory Fourth Row Atoed Jenkro, Edde Tale James Gnssom Robed Rogers Wesley Davis Toge Rakestraw Karen Ogle Fifth Row Siacy Ph ps. Robed lovendge, Gary McConnei. Scott Neely. Steve Rutledge jvwny Gee. Valere W am$. Tammy FW Last Row Garth Sneed. Dewayne Whte. Keith Umberger FFA — Organizations 191 Beyond Our Gates Serving the community was an important step towards becoming a good citizen. Bradley always tried to imprint this truth in the minds of all of its students. Therefore, during the year many hours were spent doing hard work for several worthy causes. Remember how dumb you felt lugging all those boxes of doughnuts around? Maybe you had the privilege of staying after school in order to plan more fundraisers, Wofking for the benefit of the March of Dimes. Sherry Clark and Lisa Trewhilt sett a doughnut to Scott Painter. A miion doughnuts must be consumed each year at Bradley. or you gave precious blood to the Bloodmobile. Of course, all of us were creative and put some fun in- to the work. There were car washes, Miss March of Dimes Competition, raffle tickets, turkey feathers sold for the shelter home, and who could forget the TAPS dances? All of these were ways in which we pulled together in order to be better serve the citizens in our community. In a concession stand sponsored by the PAC, Tina Skelton tries to sell Cokes to two obliging customers. Starring in a WBAC broadcast for National Education Week. National Merit commended student Jennifer Moss makes her radio debut. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES From Row: Dr Nerren (sponsor). ftchs Hughes (president). Pts Pppenger (vice presrtent), Lori King (secretary). Traci Brewer (treasuer), Jon Lovngood. Kerry Bale . Ketye Pierce. Coach Rowan (sponsor) Second Row Steve Logsdon. Tonya Gas ion. Randy Harrs. Kerfh Beck. Renee Hooper. Tim Els. Joe Haned. Greg Sandtfge Third Row Sieve Carrol. Trace Pierce. Danny Deal. David Clark. Pam Sosebee. Dana McCormack, Kim Salfles. Kety Bowen. Mcheke McAlstet. Keith Glass, Kim For Font) Row Doug Huber, Angie GM. SandDe Ret tett. Bnan Trotter. Shannon Nolen. Tm Newby. Mark McSpadden. Kevti Johnson. Shane Johnson Fitt Row John Lee. George Connors. Juke Muftaax. Cheree Long. Joe Camp be . David RayWd. Maria Hues, Msty Lews. Brian Clark last Row: Km Waldrop. David Goodwi. Jeff Gobble. Anna Clayton From row Derena Payne. Kelye Haul. Daw) Elrod. Kyle McGure. James Pickens. Darren Gray. Matt Smah, Ken ftenou Second row laua Evans. Gmger !Mer. Carol Aszman. Kristen dowski. Bnan Beard. Rocky Casteel. M e Blackmon. Jeff Wesrtetd, Tim Monk a Third row: Jim KOWer. Tommy Long. Brent Matthews. Bhdgette McCracken. Pam Cooper. Vaness Pntchett Font) row Be Cagle. Johnny Gl. Dee Harris. Tyler Chas-an. Shane Gfcson, Ken W a lace, Sherri Dixon. Lisa Mooneyham. Usa Frmek. Tammy Wfcon. Fifth row: Sonya Campbel. Matt Bradford, Melanie Grisham, Km Wnghi, Ben Mor row, David Wiliams. Tracy E� s. Kevin Green. Sieve Summers. Mary Norton Lest row Amy Goes. Kevin Randolph. Steve Montgomery, J.J Wy anger. Gram fVkle. Ronny Phi kps. Melissa Gabehart. Stacy Com. Scoff Control. Scon Baggett 192 Organizations — Felowship of Christian Athletes The guest speaker at the National Honor Society induction. Representative Steve Bivens gives a rousing speech to inductees. Sold on his product. Jeff Lipps tries to con- vince Mrs. Robinson thai she needs to buy a Campus Beautification raffle ticket. Laden with canned goods donations. Stu- dent Council members Tim McCoy. Wendy Trew, Brooke Hagood, and Randy Wood meet with the sponsor of the child shelter home. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES CHRISTIAN CRUSADERS From Row Scon Wade. Tony Watson. Lesa Canco. Laua Cone. Chns Dave. Sherry Ctork. Ang Oldham. Larry Ramsey Second Row Carmen Carden, leste Ross. Mark Bason. Tommy Sheffield. Dand Heffngton. Scon Swafford. John McCk e. Dean Earty ThrdRow She Shelton, Ken Rogers. Jeame Edwards, Mefcssa Ross. Cheryl Thompson. Anthony Tucker. Kan Kati. Stephan Be . Chns Carson Forrtfi Row Gregg Mier, Shannon Com. Dana Mur ay, Daienna Swafford. Ussy Hams. Ussy Bowkn. Qndy Fa� s. Bnan Nolen. Fredd Bryson fifti Row Tern Barren. Yvonne On. Tammy Cooper, Denrva Haney. Keli Uggns, Roger Thompson. Kafy ZvUenn. Dome Brown Last Row Wade Boyeft, Maria lines, Carolyn Rayfield. Tim 8tonkensr p. Pam Long. Dale Lner, Greg Owens. Front Row Angela Hughes (president), Sandy APsMre vice-president), Mr Wanen (sponsor). Ondy Clark (secretary treasuer). Dma Lefloy (chaplan) Second Row Ber Dodson. Wendy Cameron. Tracy Crisp. Mark Hal. Gad Bugss. Becky Goins Thrd Row Cheryl ttggns. Afeda Sufs. Jeana Sufs. Cher Pnce. Gnger Cross, Meksa Gaberhari. Randy Maples Fount) Row Lisa Rymer. Antwny M er. Angela Kekey, Donald Lefloy. Bnan Watson. Chns Mamoofh, Renee Gons. PaUa Kigore Lest Row Wendy Trew. Kim Goins. Kay Bugss. Kerry Bale . Susan Sn h. PNNp Malone. Kim Lawrence. Felowship of Christian Athletes — Christian Crusaders — Organizations 193 Putting their school spirit and enthusiasm into print, Boosterettes Karen Maupn Meflissa Forgey, and Kim Pace draw posters with which to decorate the halls during ‘‘spirit week. BACHELORETTES BOOSTERETTES From How Mrs Mter (sponsor). Cass James (Wce-presktem). Wendy Btofcoe (presdent). Randy Hwns (swee «l). Pai Hannah (secretary). Dana McCormack (twtonan) Second How Paige Johnson. Daienna Swaftord. Me ssa Ross. Kim Sames. Sherri Franks. Pam Sosebee. Karen Park. Tammy FeUer. Mcote Prince ThrdHow Lisa Trewtnri. Pal Corun. Tam my 0«. P Ja Pressley. Tna Wake . Davna ftke. Jean Edwards. Shannon Nolen Last How: Dana Murray, Kan Trotter, Ka- ly Zvotem. Sherry Dark. Kan Keilh, Kristy Simmons. Stephan Be From How Mekssa Forgey (presrtent). Kim Pace (wee president). Steve Carrol. Jon Lovmgood. JN St. JoTn (secretary). LeAme Disharoon (ireasuer). Stephan Evans Second How Brent Matthews. Jota Maddux. Anmony Tucker. Jett Varner Pam Ogle. Tan Efts. Randy Hams, She Pen Thrd How Roger Thompson. She Shefton. Kan Rogers. Donna Rap r Lauren Caytor, Frank Swafford. Ede Ekns, M he e Poly Last How MicneSe White. Jervxler Powel. Sharon Ru yon Robyn Renner. Cris Wteon. Tiflany Jones. Shett Roark. Jtfte Ektts 194 Organizations — Bachetoretles — Boosterettes Complete bewilderment is found on the faces of Brooke Hagood and Tammy Odom as they closely examine the countless amount of buttons being sold by the Student Council. Getting Involved What was a club? A fancy name, a set of objectives, rules and regulations or a weekly meeting? Well, partially, but a club was also a group of students who found a common purpose in their organization. For instance, the Key Club of- fered their services at football games by ushering and organized pregame devotions and prepared pamphlets for personal distribution. In addition to these, the Student As students discuss the latest news, they quickly forget the writing part of their Creative Writing dub, the Scribes. Soon Ms. Nerren will be starting the weekly meeting. Council sponsored Teacher Ap- preciation Day. The National Honor Society and the Future Teachers Association each presented stu- dent scholarships to deserving students. The list of admirable services of- fered by our school’s clubs was impressive. So, what was a club? Certainly, it was lock-ins, parties, and foolishness, but it was often also a common bond of giving and sharing. And what do advisors do? The answer is advise, as is demonstrated by Mrs. Moore, who speaks with Jordi Vilanova. Jennifer Moss. Kim Nelson. Jimmy Anderson. Lisa Trewhitt. and Melissa Guthrie at a Spanish club officer's meeting. BOOSTERETTES BOOSTERETTES From Rom Jennifer Gregg. Kerry Battew. Knsti Simmons. Stephan Be . Sonya Smrth. Tracy Howard. Pwn Gpson Second «ow Melody Gnshom. Pam Ogle. Randy Hams. Chuck Pounders. Shane Johnson. Denzi Cooper Thrd Row: Mendy «tand. Tonya Slaughter. Shety McNelty. L sa Hotoert. Carol Trtsen. Missy Eiol. David RayTieW Last Row Cindy Bishop. Nancy Payne. Jacky Taiham. Paige Wteon. Donna Sadter. Beth Wfcy. K n Gore. Renee Go ts From Row Lon Kersey. Xne Dowdy. Cathy McKrracken. Sand De Retieff. Melody Sartm. Denise Palmer Second Row Sonya Campbe . Tina Maupn. Tonya ledlord. Bevetty W s, Jo Armstrong. Michelle Trammel. Carol Smrth. Tammy Odom Thrd Row Deanna Davis, Jennie Gregg, Km Lange Duma Haney. Mendy GrfUand. Gndy Bishop. Cheryl rtggns. Melissa S vera Last Row Selna SMey, Katiy Taylor. Lisa Ghortey. Ladonna Fams. Tammy Green. Staia Lewis, Ftetoecca rtggre DawnPuKn Boosterettes — Organizations 195 In an effort to see how the other half lives. Clark. Samantha Owen. Susan Young, and Bradley students Russ Scoggins. Carol Kim Waldrop experience lor a day the Young. Kim Sallies. Michele McAllister. trauma and stigma of being a Cleveland Blue Ginger Michaelovic. Traci Brewer. David Raider. Different Strokes All students at Bradley had their own taste in style. This was evidenced in their lockers, their clothing and even their hair styles. The Punk haircut was indicative of the liberty in styles. Overall, hair length became shorter and shorter for men and women. Still, hair styles at Bradley generally re- mained conservative. When judging the merit of another’s preference in style, one student might remark, “Hey, Cool Daddy. Another student, however, might comment, Oh, gag! Luckily for us, individual free- Resembling an alien droid in her newfangled glasses, Carol Bache attempts to see where to aim her curling iron. Fellow student Stephanie Poole hopes she doesn’t miss. dom in taste was acceptable. When asked about the anything goes attitude in clothing, American de- signer Halston gave his approval to the new found freedom of style. Of course, most of us at Bradley could have cared less what Halston thought, for our attire was as varied as our personalities. Among Bradley girls, the skirt and dress made a mild comeback, and among the boys a few ties could actually be found. For the most part, however, jeans still reigned supreme. Zapped through time from a druid temple. Tim Kimberling finds himself teaching a modern day English class. COSMETOLOGY COSMETOLOGY From Row Ondy Hams. learme Dsharoon. Tammy Dame� , Robm Barker, Jan Dim. Sherrie Dodson. Oar Hndman Se- cond Row Jan Davis. Tammy Jones. Margarita Peak. Tammy Grissom. Dense DaugNery. Wanda Howard, Becky Myers lest Row Wendy Onion. Cynthia Maiwe . Debt� WeerrMer. Detons Biam Lisa Can. Karen Horre� . Anpe G Front Row Debbie Brown, Sheta Whaley. Jam Motmes, Becky Duggan. Lisa Hams. Sheila Daves, Karen Maupm Second Row Lynn Fraser. Carol Bledsoe. Apr! Jones. Ke� y Cooper Last Row Paula Stahord, Angela McCtoev Sherry Floyd. Tonya Stokes 196 Organizations — Cosmetology In support of his favorite presidential can- didate. this student creatively arouses other students to vote for ZZ Top. Actually the unusual attire was selected in conjunction with Spirit Week Adorned in the fashions of a '60'$. flower child. David Ensley makes getting comfor- table a cinch. Here, he models the latest in matcfrng headbands and houserobes. Administering an unexpected surprise to Rocky Casteel, clown Debra Bigge laughs gleefully at the success of her mischief. COSMETOLOGY From Row Ms Hfcard (sponsor), Aksa Conley. Samrrae Swetman. Ken Lange. Valene Buns. Angela Swaltord. Marqueta Schrock. Stephan Poole Second Row Lisa Betlis. Tamm Bnttain, Traci Samuetson. Debt) Lee. rge Beck. Carole Bad . Amy Goms. Lynn Slattord. JiAa Kerlh Thrd Row Marg Johnson, Pally Lawson. Lisa Pritchefl. Karen McGuve Jeanne Phips. Lisa Brendal. Pam Hal. Marlene Eaton Forth Row Terri Coins. Conn Young. Pam Breeden. Jack Pkartey. Yvette Ivey. Karen Swaltord. Michelle Pdy. Sheila Smith Last Row Sonia Ferguson. Tna Clayton, Tonya Bynun, Mary Bmch. Ucheie Thompson. Lisa Ruiedge. Ramona Rolen From Row Ms Bivens. M he«e Mason. Judy Ramsey. Km Saffles. Karra Duon. Detenna Swaltord. She� She on, Chene 8e� t. Km Harp Second Row Teres Howard. Neava Floyd. Glenda Howard. Trfftny Mcfcs. Sandy Goms. Teresa Gales, Wen- dy Bledsoe. Anna Davis. Nancy Cartwhghl Thed Row Lisa Gobble, Janet Grani. Martyn May. Wanda Hethcox. Angw Led- tord. Kety Sneed. Teresa Slanted. Carokne Gregory. Sonya Wooden. Tna Waker Forth Row Mefcssa Cites. valene WWarns. Mekssa Smrth. Kathy Hale. Stacey Hicks. Jarace Hardn. Angw Burger. Larona Shelton Last Row Manon Shelton. Jenraler Tucker. Deanna Davts. Rotor Foster. Angela Howel. Ussy Sharp. Undo Franktn. Sharon Garland Cosmetology — Home Economics — Organizations 197 Providing special enter lammenl, pianist Wendy Trew delights the State Junior Miss audience with her razzle dazzle and playmg appeal. Miss Trew was a guest performer for the occasion W,.h an impromptu audience standing about her, Kathy Collier executes her rendi- tion of Michael Jackson's Thriller.” Bassoomng away, concert band members Damira Long and Anthony Miller seem in- trigued by the drama of their music. CHOIR ILLUSIONS Front Row Angw Burger Sharon Baker Amy Coppmger Second Row Paula M . Lee Ann Moschak, Ondy Brewer. Mche e Fisher. Wendy Lesfce Swahord. Belh Dotson Lest flow Tammy Siampe. Sharon Ramsey. John Graham, Thomas Gregg. Sieve Crump. Becky Noah Frst Row Mr Johnson (Sponsor� , ftjss Scoggns. Reg«a Owenby. Jane Cagle. Bnggen McCracken, Tracy Stokes Second Row Angie Sharpion. Annene Masongale. Nrta Lover «Jge. PM Watson. Terry Casper, kike Cross. Terry Crittenden Lest Row Shonna Goodman. Rhonda Graham. Rex Atchley. Robert Lovendge. Tony Swaltord. Mke Barrett Tonm Meosk 198 Orgamzations — Choir — IBusions “All That Jazz” W„h Iheir hearts in the music, Ranstrassy members Steve Crump and Steve Miller per- form at the Governor’s banquet held at Bradley. Everyone enjoyed a good laugh, a love song, a jazz ensemble, or an energetic musical, but did we ever consider what it must be like for those performing? We at BCHS who chose to participate in the field of Creative and Performing Arts were in a world of our own. It was only in this world that one could find the thrill of having his own in- strument, “making first chair,” or arranging and composing his first piece of orchestrated music. Only here could he find the utmost satisfaction in staging his first play, directing a cast, choreographing a musical, or singing a new song. It lakes an acquired technique not to get a cramp in the neck, as drummer Vincent Har- ris learns while trying to play the drums on his right and read the music on his left. In November, Bradley beamed with pride when its own show choir, Ranstrassy, put on a show energetic enough to bring the house down. Among the music per- formed were songs such as I Got the Music in Me, Flashdance,” and Easy Street. The audience thoroughly enjoyed the variety of tempos. And who could forget the awesome performance by the Jazz Band. They were great! All of these and much, much more were part of the excitement generated in Bradley’s world of Creative and Performing Arts. In a group practice session, members of the choir gather 'round the piano to share smiles and laughter while perfecting their musical numbers. RANSTRASSY THESPIANS Front Row Donald Lefloy Second Row Cam ? Ratledge. Meftssa Noble Thed Row Renee Gons, PtWNp Malone. Rusty Midget (panel). Sieve Mile lesfce Ross Fourth Row Kathy Cote . Sieve Crunp. Ke y Haufc. David Elrod. M e Haun. K n Goins Fm Row John Madcfci. Angela Keley. Thomas Gregg, Donna Pansier. Ten Gdorth. Dro Leftoy. John Graham Last Row Tammy Harris. Randy Maples. Tammy Moore Front Row: Kathy Coter. Tammy Rapp (drector), Wendy Trev Second Row Mary Cfvisttson. Tammy 0«. Dana McCor- mack. Shannon Nolen. Jube Pnce. Valene Wheeler Last Row Robbie Shertin. Angela Ke«ey. Thomas Gregg, Sherry CWk. Galen Bel (stage manager). Lnda Dave. Sieve Crump. Sandy Abshre (assistant drector) Jimmy Trrrmer. Rusty Mwger (busmess manager). Pam Greene. Ranstrassy — Thespians — Organizations 199 Match Makers? One of the hardest working groups at Bradley was the Student Council. During the first few weeks of school, prospective members of the council gave a speech in front of their classmates and cam- paigned until the election. All of the students voted for seven of their fellow classmates to represent them on the council. During the year the council stayed very busy serving their fellow students, doing charity work and participating in activities with other councils from various schools. A dandy doughnut distributor, Tammy Maples keeps up the stock at a Student Council Workshop. One annual event was the sale of turkey feathers at Thanksgiving. Part of the proceeds went to the Child Shelter Home. Another notable occasion was Teacher Ap- preciation Day held in March. One of the most enjoyable pro- jects sponsored by the council was computer dating. Students filled out a sheet of questions and were matched with ten other students in the school. For a minimal fee of $1.00, a student could purchase his list. The results often proved successful and sometimes “downright hilarious. As Student Body President Randy Wood prepares to speak, Student Council members are all ears. Ever faithful to old glory, Steve Barger ana Kim Lawrence carry out their patriotic duty of raising the flag. STUDENT COUNCIL BOWL TEAM Front ft?� Kety Bowen. Wendy Trew (secretary). Inda Daws. Randy Wood (presriem). Brooke Hagood (wee pretsdenl) Tammy Odom. Sherri Franks. PaOa Hannah. Casae James Second Row Glenda Ke«er. Galen Be . Tm McCoy, Jeff Wesftetd Ms Ke y (sponsor) Trwd Row Cui Trooer. Tammy Maples. Todd W ams. Dm Leftoy. Kalhy Cofcer Sieve Crump, fkeky Wood Last Row Kjm Lawrence. Chris Mantoolh. Holy Ramsey. Lora Cartwnght. Brian Watson Front Row T«n McCoy. Brooke Hagood. Raymond Murray. Scott Pawer Last Row Brian GUMord. Stftdy Keeper. Lloyd Oorts. Siephen Teaster. Mrs Shirtey Mdntre (sponsor) 200 Organizations — Student Council — Bowl Team Frozen in the act ol cutting her pizza. Lora Cartwright pauses a moment at a Student Council activity at Godfather's Pizza. Making a speech at a Student Council workshop. Kathy Collier addresses Student Council workshop members from the region. ELECTION COMMISSION PRINCIPAL S ADVISORY COMMITTEE Front Row CM Holey. Brooke Hagood. Dma LeRoy Angela Keley, Robbe Rumba. Keiy Bowen Second Row Kevw Johnson. Ranty Wood. Keith Glass M e Rakeslaw. Rich Hughes Front Row Mr Hjghes (sponsor), Wendy Trew. Kerry Balew. Terry Taylor. Jon Lovngood. Chuck Pounders Steve rtggns Second Row Randy Wood. Del Holey, Mary Chnshson. Brooke Hagood. Ke y Bowen Trao Brewer. Ang GW. PM Pp penger. John Garr Thtd Row PaU Mathai Lrda Davis. Pam Greene. Tna Skelton. Stphame Taytor. Kathy CoWer. Ussy Hams. Lora Cartwright. Jennifer Moss. Kmbafl Pressley fasfi Row Cassae James. Carol Yotfig. Angela Hughes. Sandy Abshee. Ckna LeRoy. Angela Keley Last Row foch Hjghes. Lori K«g. Galen Bel. Kevin Johnson. Brian Nolen. Robbie Rumba. Keith Glass. Mike Rakestraw Election Commission — Principal's Advisory Committee — Organizations 201 Dressed in his Sunday-go-to-meeting clothes. Coach Rowan flashes a smie and an I'm Okay sign. His selection in clothes is intended to mock our cross-town rival. Enjoying a moment of humor. Mr Warren smiles before he continues the lessons of a math class. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY From Row Cher Snwh (teasuer), Sandy Absftre (vice-president). Jenmler Moss (secretary). Del Holey (president). Mrs Snte (sponsor) Second Row Pam Greene. Tne Ske on, Joe James. lea Trewttft. Angela Hughes. Mary Chrishson, Krnber- ly Mayborn, Stephanie Taylor Hard Row Km Netson. Teresa Woods. Carol Youig. Karl Lawrence. Conn Nance. Robin Henderson. Lesia Cross. Jamie Hotmes Forth Row Julia Price. Tammy Rapp. Brooke Hagood. Randy Wood. Jett Gobble. Rfchw Hughes. Kevin Johnson. Sharon Ramsey Last Row: John Garr. Dina LeRoy. Wes Dixon. Lmda Davis, Wendy Trew. Rk Fetch. OavidEnfley From Row Mrs SrNe (sponsor). Charlene Gipson. Todd Wllams. Mefcsa Guhne. Stephana Betk, Brian Nolen. Chns Carson, Cathy Childress Second Row Tim McCoy. Sharon lougheed. Tracy Howard. Oavid Johnson, Pam Casstfy. Donna McSpad den. Penny Hal Third Row Raymond Murray. Ken Schislec. Anthony Miter. Sorta Doss. Dan Duckworth. Michefe Eckard. Michele Austin Last Row Becky Muray. Meksa Ross. Carla Manley. Kr. Trewhin. Jordi Vlanova. Tim Garr, Kathy Coder 202 Organizations — National Honor Society Cheerleadmg sponsor Mrs Winters is tram ed against the background of marching band members Danitra Long and Dan Duckworth while givng instructions at a pep raly We Believe in You Teachers were thought by some students to be huge monsters who were out to get” the student. Surely, the monsters went home and conjured up new ideas for tor- ture of their students. The creatures would then come back the next day and announce their supreme judgment with an evil giggle Actually, teachers weren’t like that. Bradley High School’s teachers were a group of the best in the United States. The faculty at Bradley High tried ceaselessly to impart their knowledge, and suc- A dash of that and a pinch of this, Mrs. Mdntire seems to say as she instructs two eager students, David Johnson and 32 Cassie James. ceeded. This fact was never more evident than when Bradley was recognized as a meritorious high school by the Commissioner of Education, Robert McElrath. One had only to follow a teacher from class to class to recognize his or her ingenuity. Books, films, records, blackboards, and guests were all utilized. In a year of fiscal frustration and the uncertainty of the future of Governor Alexander’s Master Teacher proposal, our teachers re- mained dedicated to educating us. Just before giving instructions for the dreaded test, Mr Wood passes out the papers which could bring to pass great suc- cess for some, or terrible failure for others. TENNESSEE TOMORROW ------------------------------------------ FUTURE TEACHERS on Row Mr Bales (sponsor). Pam Gipson (president). Come Berry (wcepresaJent). Mark Hal (secretary). Teresa Baker xondRo lesia Cross. Sheta Puts, Carta Manley. Kerry Bate . Jimmy Gee Last flow Steve Melam lewis Dandson. mny Jones. Jfcn Clewett, Gmger Cross. Front Row Mrs Dzfcctewski (sponsor). Trao Brewer. Gmger fcichatovic (treasver). Susan Young (secretary). David Ensfcy (president). Barbara Satterfield (nee president). Mrs Arp (sponsor) Second Row Shern Nehots. Tna Ptiiips. Cindy Cnjme ty. Lon King. Christie Sanmons. Renee Ledford. Gar Burgtss Last Row: Alan Stew an. Mssy Harrs, Jute Mjtaax. Anpe Gi. leste Ross. Jordi Vtanova Tennessee Tomorrow — Future Teachers — Organizations 203 Organization of an imaginary home takes real thought and planning as Teresa Woods learns. The assignment is a requirement for Interior Design class. Masterful Minds Creativity flowed freely at BCHS. In Bradley’s art department, ac- tivities included an annual art show on campus. Elsewhere at Bradley, students were giving presentations in their speech classes and writing research papers in others. Each year Bradley students collected awards in speech contests such as that sponsored by the Optimist Club, and in essay contests such as the Volunteer Electric Essay Contest we were always suc- cessful. In the music department, musicians sharpened their talent Busy at work, Donna Lipps and Leslie Swafford create their imaginative master- pieces in a pottery class. while in the Little Theatre Ranstrassy polished up their performance. Add to these activities the cre- ative production of Bradley’s architects, actors, and writers, and it became evident Bradley was certainly a stage for “strutting your stuff. Little did we know but that Bradley might turn out a future Ben Hampton, William Faulkner, or Bette Davis. Without a doubt, our school entertained masterful minds that were destined for success. Pondering the possibilities of what can be sculptured from a block of styrofoam. Barry Goins begins his task. Jimmy Barker looks on curiously. FRENCH CLUB Front Row Mrs Rofrnson. Tina Skelton. Jd Price. Mchefle Crow. Dense Denham. Pad James Second Row: Mefcssa Gabehart. Randy Maples. Janette Van Deventer. Uanfyn May. Davd Elrod. Krts� Hpetkm, CArson Malone. Tommy Long, laureen Caytor Ttwd Row Becky Noah. Susan Yodig. Lori Kng. Shawn Johnson. Donald Lefioy. Mark Osborne. Angela Casleei. Dtana Kyle. Pam Burgess Trftany Jones. Km Trewtvti. Kathy Taylor Fourth Row Mara je, Grant Prkle, Karen Sols Ussy Eiot. Dense Moore Vtgna Lougheed. Erie Ekns. kite Ekns. Cheryl Thompson, Mefcssa Ross, Ray Murray FiM) Row Donna Papier Vincent Harrs. Kevr Kraghl. Cut Gibbs, Pad Neeley. Carol Arman Leske Ross. Knsten Ofcowski. Ufce Blackmon. Angw Odham, Kym Travis Suth Row Sandy Tale, Karen Rogers, Carol Rotens, Jenrvter Price, Pad Leach. She e Thompson. Johnny Gl. Chp Oavrs Jennifer Johnson. Holy Ramsey Jackie Tatham, Page WMson. Donna Sadter last Row John Maddoi. Heati Matwws. Eric M er Jeama Roberts. Jenrder Powel. Anfwiy Morrow. Taler Vineyard. Mary Norton. Troy Hooper. Jett Bishop. Sam Shorrosh Front Row M's Wrghl (sponsori. Lisa Rymer (presideni). Teresa Woods (vice president� , Wendy Trew (secretary keasderi Room hgram (rehcs keeper), Marsha Rwvtey (refccs keeper) Second Row Chnsbe Hester. Trao Scoggre. Donna Berme- Patti Corum. Pam Corum. Kern McDonald Scott Palter. Barbara Bancroft Trwd Row Jeff Brewer. Kafy Zvoienn. Metesr Ross, Km Kyle. Chene Sn h, Carol vodig. Dwayne Vaughn. Susan Brewer. Kaye Parker Foirth Row Robyn Caifee. Denr Mason Sheri Rogers. Alan Ledford. Johnny Jones. Sonia Doss, Candy Gupfon. Glenn lacks. L«a Condra Fifth Row Banaoh, Davd B d. Lanetie King, Lsa Crimley. Laua Bounds Pam Howell. Davda Bridges. Tammy Maples. Pam Coooer Last Row Kevin Randolph. Sabrma Ke� ey Sieve Morro . ANvi Crumley. Jack WAams, Carrol Combs. Alyson Cunrvngham Km Rogers, Kely Chastar 204 Organizations — French Club — Latin Club Oh, those time consuming term papers! Michelle McAlister finds a Mile comfort from the task by gnawing her pencil. from Rom Mrs Moore (sponsor). Km Nelson measurer). Mefcssa Gutrvie itusloran). Lisa Trewtxtt (secretary). Jinny Ander son (president). Jordi Wanova (vice president). Jermrter Moss (reporter) Second Row Stephen Murray. Lisa Adams. Joe Coins, SheAa P«s. Penny Hail. Kathy Colter. Cheryl ttggms. testy Mclennan Ttwd Row Jody Perce. Chen Price. Sandy Neeper Anne Marc PNtps Christne W son, Amy Bettes. Lynn Yot ig Pam S tenet!. Pam Greene Last Row Jefl Graham. David Clayton. Jarna Broges Nk i Rose. Joan Yates. Gene Ownpy. Metssa Severs. Jackie Whitmire. Tammy Rapp From Row Coach Cretton (sponsor). PhM Pippenger (president). Chuck Pounders (vice-president). Missy Han® (secretary). Pau Mathai (treasureri. Dana McCormack. Greg tetter. Krnten Ofcowski Second Row Gnger techaiovic. John Lee. Km Keith. Robbie Rumba. Lisa Rymer, Chene Sn h. Kerry Baflew John McCWe. Mr Wood (sponsor). Third Row Roger Stuart Kmbal Pressley, Sherry Dixon. Kem McDonald. Patti Corum, tecde Pmce. Cheryl Thompson. Leste Ross Fourth Row Susan Yoi ig. Trao Brewer. Km Saffies. RobOe Shertn Michele McAltester Martha CiJey. Missy Gentry. Km Waldrop Last Row Carol Ashman, L®a Crimtey. Lynetle Kng. Angie Gi. Mark Buson Spanish Club — Key Club — Organizations 205 Overcome with the profound revelations of a lecture. Lynne Smith finds she cannot withstand the trauma of too much of a gooc thmg. Wishing she could use it on junk food. Becky Reagan begrudgingly gives up her dollar to purchase necessities of education. Oh. realy? thinks Dina LeRoy as she converses with Principal Dale R. Hughes about the intricate workings of Bradley Cen- tral High School. HEALTH OCCUPATIONS HEALTH OCCUPATIONS Front Row Sonia Carpento (historian). Jane Dixon (ireasuer) Rodyn Hooker (vice-president). Michete Aiman (partamen- tarian) Second Row Stacey Hk s. Terry Stand� ! Kan Ralcffl. Ginger Cross. Janice Hardin. Tammy Earwood. Mekssa Webb Lest Row Mrs Snkto (sponsor). Dense Eler. Jane Bunch. Ange Bane. Tammy Green. Kim Rainwater. Teresa Baker Front Row Tameta Hethcox. Angela Cross. Chns Bise, T. j. Campbei. Carolyn Farmer. Satxna Anderson. Coda Maples Last Row Tena Samples, Sand Mrtchef Conn Ghoriey. Karen Cameron. Dane Har. Teresa Murray. Mekssa fMchey. Toa Turner. Mrs Srader (sponsor) 206 Organizations — Health Occupations “Bear” Essentials W rule addressing the senior class, motiva- tional speaker Michael Broome illustrates a part of an interesting story in complete detari Lite at Bradley was fun, but we couldn't have made it without the •‘Bear” essentials. Five minutes between class wasn’t long, but it was a time to talk to friends, go to our lockers, and take care of un- finished business. It was also the perfect time to run to the bookstore and grab a pencil or buy a favorite snack to hold us over until lunch. The nurse’s station took care of one essential in our young lives — health. We’d run to her when we needed a bandage or when a sud- den pain would appear (usually right before a test). She'd take care of us though, and soon we’d be on None too excited about facing the conse- quences of her unexpected visit to A-30, Stacy Thompson regretfutty gets a permit to class. our way. Luckily, we also had phones to run to when we needed to call home. Lucky we were if by chance there was not a long line with which to contend. Noon time brought to mind an- other important need — food! The cafeteria provided us with the es- sentials for our tummies. Soon our stomachs were quieted for the time. Whether it was food, health, sup- plies, or other needs, we were always able to get the “Bear Essentials.’’ Munching peaceably. Lennae Pettyjohn. Carol Rolhns. Joan Yates, and Lynne Young sociaize and enjoy their routine meal of french fires and ketchup. FBLA TOEC Front Row Kewn Johnson (presrfeni). Paula Hannah (vice presdenl). Metode Cahee (secretary), Jett Gobble (Veasuer). Penny Bi ns (historian) Second Row Sherry Clark, Km Keiti. Dana McCormack. Ke y Bowen, Pam G son. Terry Taylor. Shane Johnson Thrd Row Roger Shari. John Smuh. Phytis Bales, Tracy Crisp, Angie Howe . Carla Manley. Km McCafce. Derena Payne Forth Row Greta Parker. Penny Cafchan. Haney Payne. Deborah Austei. Melissa Kyle, Meinda Heilner. Carolyn RayfeW, Terry Palter last Row Stephen Teasier, Randy Lee. Nrta Hal. Brian Trotler. Pam Long. Alan Ph ps, Den- rt Cooper Front Row Mrs Srniddy (sponsor). Nancy Payne (treasurer). Gail Wilts (secretary). Deborah Austin (wce-presideni). Mekssa Kyte (president) Second Row Labette Derrick. Sheia Pettit, Ethel Malone. Mary Gatin. Pam Vaughn, Penny Burns. Pautt Pressley, Kim Crisp. Tammy DA ThtdRow Patricia Horne. Lisa Price. Jennrier Jenkins, Jame Marin Sherri Hopkns. Ka y Wooten, Angela Hughes, Cndy Clark. Debbie Wifcs. Terry Taylor Fourth Row Yvonne Pyke, Letsa Cross. Conn Berry. Lsa Gobble. Evelyn Wnght. Becky Reagan, Dana McCormack. Mona WAs. Alee Woods last Row Melody Calfee. K,m Pace Rebecca Hggns, Michelle Coftman. Carolyn Morgan, Greta Parker. Davna Di e, Pam Sosebee. Shern Franks FBLA — TOEC — Organizations 207 Reviewing the most recent issue of the Trumpeter. Dr. Chism formulates ideas for improving the next edition. Meet the Press Each month the BCHS Trumpeter staff distributed the new edition of the Trumpeter to all homerooms for a cost of 25e. The students were never disappointed in the reading. The Trumpeter was exciting, ac- curate, and informative. While reading the Trumpeter, students seldom realized the ex- treme amount of work that went in- to publishing the newspaper. When the Trumpeter staff pur- chased their new TRS-80 Model Faced with the decision of where to posi- tion a paste up on a layout. Tammy Rapp considers all possible arrangements. 100 computer, the work was made somewhat easier. The staff was able to type and edit with the greatest ease.” Still, the footwork and writing were tasks that each member had to accomplish bet- ween monthly editions. With the leadership of Mr. Clark Chism, a seasoned newsman himself, and Carson Malone, editor in chief, the Trumpeter was again recognized as a superior publication. Going over business accounts for the month. Paul Mathai translates stacks of forms and contracts into reafistic assets and deposits TRUMPETER STAFF FOODSERVICE Lett to tight Carson Malone. Pam Cassdy. Dettfae Cwry. Tammy Rapp. Pam Greene. Km Lawrence. Kerry Bale . Troa Cross. Dett e lougheed. Alen icdtord Front Row Ere Caywood. Tammy Moon. Jane Moore. Karen 8radsnaw. Dawanna Keeler Second Row Karen Brown, Km Harp. Angie Wits Sondra Vocng Wanda HoAngshead. Angte Yarber, Sharton Miler. Tammy While Last Row Terry Brown. Tammy Baile . Quia Patrick. Donna McNabb. Johnne Shelton. Mary Bales. Jance Kcks 208 Organizations — Trumpeter Staff — Food Service Captured by staff recruiters. Juke Price is sentenced to the pit of the Trumpeter room where she must type 500 pages of copy before her release. Throwing up a protective arm to shield himself from the press, the infamous Carson Malone takes refuge in the protection of his secret servicemen. He hurries to make Ns appointment for mid-day tea with President Reagan and Del HoHey at the Oval Office. Doing homework, or working on the paper? Who knows as Leisa Cross studies unknown materials in the Trumpeter room. 4-H SCRIBES From Row Ke� ih Brock. Keith Umtoerger. Patroa laymen. Jrwny Gee Second Row. John Wafcer. Chre Bishop. Daron Milet. 8 J Moore. Bryan Bruce. Angela Ke«y Last Row Jeff S-ghts Ladorma Fains. Darlene Sloan. Nancy CartwngW, Rusry Monger From Row Ms Nerren (sponsori. Tm Gdortti (vicepresKlenl), She Thompson (president). Jotany L« (secretary veasuerI Second Row Scotty Fancy. Chns Bishop. Bran Bruce. Debbe Cury. Cheryl Hkggns. M he«e Cross Lest Row Knsly l ekjm. Kerry Baaew. Stephen Teasier. Tracy Crap. A vn Daws. Donna Osmert 4-H — Scribes — Organizations 209 In a state of passionate industry, Mr Gafyo and students Brian Cross and Setina Efcoi mercifuly patch up the woebegone bod, of a truck. Under a stream of sudsy water. Michele Hoskms relaxes as Cosmetology apprentice Kim BiJIard completes the first step n a pro- fessional harstyling session. ELECTRONICS ELECTRONICS ftanr Row Jett Evans. ttcftaei ttaphy 3eg ftagess. Many GfcCy ipresalenti. Wayne CM . X« Baker •. vce-presttnt) Seam Row Mke Norman. Pal Evans. Jay kfctssetwrwe. Dean Langtam Kan CasP Us flbw Bnan Brown. Chns Cross. An Hony SewaAen. David Brooks from Row Danny Oeai. Barry Fowler Larry WNney «an Omit. Tony Watson. Keen Beck Seam Row Traws Miray. Jett SM. Ean Freeman. Larry Mason Rooert Gregg. Rfcfcy Watson us Row Room Htnaiwn. Tim Choate BN Els BoD Formont. Mike Thompson. Scott Bunetle. Kevm darn 210 Orgartzations — Electronics endng to their pride and joy. Tim Price nd Teresa Ogle give a drink of refreshing ,aier to some thirsty plants m the reenhouse A “Trade” Route Heralded as industry in the making, the Bradley Vocational Department was one of the best in the Southeast. The department offered classes such as Agriculture, Auto Body, General Metals, Cosmetology, Elec- tronics, and Air Conditioning and Refrigeration. Some courses required two hour blocks of time each day; others demanded three. In most cases, however, the time was well spent, for a student was developing a skill With an audience of attentive students. Mr Lackey gives interesting assignments for the day's work. that might have led to a later occupation. Unfortunately, during the course of the year, there was talk by the state of stripping the vocational program of much of its extension. It was a suggestion that was certain- ly unpleasant in the vocational department. The consensus was that the issue would be revived again and again. If industry was to be made, then vocational training had to con- tinue in a healthy state. Figuring where lo draw the next line. Mike Gentry and John Huntey work on a tme- consummg drafting project for Mr Adams’ class. DECA DRAFTING «V %� Ur Unfcous (sponsor). Mcoie Pnnce (secretary I Ross Wooten. Pal Cedar pres«3eni). Sneaa Lews. Dawn P n «wer). Paiia Nu ichaptan) Second Row Edward Fox. Jeff Gentry. Stacy Ledkxd. Renee Golden. Sharon Cochran, iron BUrftenshp. JenrUer Waters. Pam Ogle, Cfldy Broe Ttwd Row Gerald Cress. Neal McCoryieS. Greg Sanddge ty Black SheSy Alen. Be Oner Uoa Crawfcxd Karen Hawkns. Danny Bonner Fomti Row its Jones. Tommy sfcey. Jeff StansDerry. Jmrry Barter. Ondy Bishop. Kns Walden, usa Bltk. Lnda Tplon Last Row Tony Cochran, a Suts. Cyntw Cortwv Darlene CaSwv Lesfce Hooker. Kay Brown. Gloria WO mu. Dors Trotter utcnel Bunch From Row Ur «dams (sponsor). Kent Prepay (presrierxi. OuO Parders i ce-pre� denii. Bran Nolen (secretary. Chns Carson (veasuen Ruph uamoon i reporter-. Kenner Setndege .partamemanani Second Row Teresa Janow Susan Pacene Lamar Trooer. Aaron winters An?e Dames. Can CMdress John Koeowski. Jrrny Gee TVd Row Scon Canrres. Dee Hams. Stacy Com. Tony Frederick John H y Uarshal Cowers Root Jensen jett WesOUd Fomr Row Brent Burgess ftcky Wood, Ber Wiley. Oemck Payne Gene Rodens Oend WWams Wayne Fo . ASen Ridgeway Last Row fan Gan. Thomas Stoneopher Stephen Daon. Enck Graham. Bnan TrammcS. Trr tempering. Tracy Fansier Daryl Longrey. John Gan DECA — Draftng — Organizations 211 Sleepy eyed and yawnng, Viva Ward, Alicia Waters, and Theresa Ledford stumble through the hal at the crack of dawn. Early Hour Power For many students, being able to wake up, stumble out of bed, get ready, and be at school before the first bell rang was a major ac- complishment. But while these were still sleeping, others were up and already on their way to school to begin their early morning activities. In the cafeteria, some students would be eating breakfast while others would frantically be com- pleting the homework they were supposed to have done the night Teammates Missy Harris. Ginger Miller, and Sheila Hiliard look on as Cheree Long does her Harlem Globe Trotter imitation. before. In the halls some student socialized with friends, and other waited patiently for the classroon doors to be opened. In the gym basketball players practiced fret throws. In the halls P.A.C. member could be spotted rushing to thi place where their meeting was t( take place. Whatever the activity might havt been, Bradley was wide awake an on the move way before the officia beginning. Agonized at having the whole day yet togc Sherri Ford would give anything to be bac m bed However, another morning bell to� s AEROSPACE EXPLORERS From Row Mr Haney (sponsor). Scott Watson (president). Tm Miter. lauretle Demck (secretary treasurer) Second Row Scotty Parley. Rotten Bryson. Jett Hammontree. Pat Evans. Kerry Bata . Patrick McCracken Last Row Lew� Davidson, AJan ledtord. Jett Young. Tony Rue. Scott Neper From Row Setna Srvtey. Steve Terry. Sona Doss. J Hysinger. Mr McCutaugh (sponsor) Second flow $hen Nfchofc. 0 dy Corbn. Robn Ingram. Selma Eliott. Sheryl Pickard. Kevin Randolph Thro Row Stephen Teas ter Bitty Fox. Jan Cooper. John Ham Last Row Steve Montgomery. Metody Grisham. Tony ledlord. Metfcsa Gt en, Mark Wimberly. Ora Lockerby 212 Organizations — Aerospace — Explorers fying to find the right notebook. Kim rewhitt attempts to retain an avalanche r0m her locker. Isolated in a room before class. Stephen Teaster wishes now he had not sacrificed his homework for the late movie. Grabbing a snack before school. Steve Barger trades Ms. Muncy a handful of change for his breakfast staples. JAYTEENS TAPS V Row Mrs Renner (sponsor� . Sabina Anderson (vtce presOeni) Dwane Mellon (president). Janel Moymhan ipresi V) J nmy Robnson (wee president). Alen Stewart (secretary). Sammy Bingham ilreasueri. Ka y Rogers (secretary) rood Row Anpe Buyer. Randy Maples PNSp Malone, Angela Carpenter Robb Rumba Se na Srvley. Mrs Li«ard onsor� Thtd Row John Haui Pnsoia Redman Shannon Moynrfwm, Chad King, Johnny Lane. Sam Owens. Metesa les Las; Row T a Clayton Karen lew . Chr� sl long, Detores Ledford. Mark Jones. Km McCafce. Robyn CaJtee. Tim tw From Row Km Safnes (treasueri. Mcheae McAfcster (president). Carol Youtg (secretary). Susan Young (wce-presideni) Second Row Lisa Rysmger. Meassa GUhne. Lisa Trewhui. Kelly Bowen, Ang Gi. Gmger Uchatovic. Kety 0 owsfc Last Row Jennifer Johnson. Hoty Ramsey. Stephana Be . David Clark. Dana McCormack. Chip Davis Jayteens — TAPS — Organizations 213 Supervising the steps to an electron connection. Mr Palmer observes tt work of students Pat Evans and Da. Brooks. An unidentified contraption captures the attention of Bilty Goodwin. He knows con- centration is a necessity in working with in- dustrial machinery in the vocational department. Special effect scenes for The Day After seem to be the objective of a welding stu- dent laboring meticulously over his job. AUTO BODY AUTO MECHANICS From Row Bity Payne. Bran Cross (wee presrtenl). Scon Harmon (preside ), Setena Elion (secretary). Mr Jm Dodson (teacher) Second Row Tony fan. M e Jeffries. Scon Faros. Bran tecks. Brad Lndsey. Ray Haney. Randy Strickland. Ketfh Heffner Third Row Roy Scotl, Steve Obson. Jeff Brown. Jeff Caboun. Mark Mason. Roy George. Ten Harness Fourth Row Jerry Thompson. Damy Rutledge. Tom Bean. Jm Condra. Greg Stafford. B y Redden. Jeff Ingram. Mike toyman Last Row Cutis tecks. Manssa Davenport. Robbie Vaughn. Jeff Kennedy. Oenms Gresham. Cutis Stockland. George Shertot. ftcfcy Cross From Row Mark Ravley (president). Todd Thumond (vice president). Jason Branam (secretary). Jess Chasta (treasurer). Keith Shell (parkamenianam, Robby linger Tim Park, Jason Yarber Last Row Duane Reynolds. Russe� AUC Ray Harris. Gregg Ferrer. Scott Powel.Slyde Emerson. Buddy Mason. Mr B 6 Srvder (sponsor) 214 Organizations — Auto Body — Auto Mechanics Learning the Trade Bradley Central High School was proud of its fine vocational pro- gram. Through the years, the pro- gram flourished and produced some fine vocational graduates, many of whom made a career in their chosen field of study. Few high school vocational pro- grams could rival Bradley’s. From 1972 to 1984 in the new building, the training program had been recognized as exemplary. Furn- ished with excellent equipment, the workshops offered students “hands-on” experience. Students at Bradley had a With an expression of apathetic indif ference. Greg Ferrar watches as his com- rade. James White, has Ns hands “hungrily devoured by the ominous jaws of a vicious engine chance to participate in several organizations such as FFA, VICA. DECA, and HOSA. There were several local, state, and national competitions from which Bradley students brought home the “gold.” In class, students not only received on-the-job training but also delved into their texts to study the technicalities of their trade. Whether they were breeding livestock, growing several kinds of plant life, mastering office machines, or experimenting with a new hairstyle, students took their trade seriously. Taking a break from the tedious and gruel- ing work of a General Metals class. Bi Me CaN. Bob Scoggins. Mr Bain, and Bily West pause for a bit of congenial conversation. Carefully steadying Ns hand. Kenneth Hickman completes a delicate bit of solder- ing. Classmate Kenny Ingram looks on with interest BUILDING TRADES WELDING :roni Row James Green. Bobby Man, Darren Nolen. Mcah Stafford Robert Rufh. ftenard Srmonson. Oris Womack Mr V ns (sponsor) Second Row Jon Wa t� Tony ftue(. Charles Beck, Marty Beck. Sam Johnson. John Franks. Scon led ord Rodney Cooper. Denras Smlh. Johnny WngM Third Row Sam Severs B y Cross. Mark Gems Mfce Tnsley. Greg torro� . Ten Myers Rodney Ctmer.Kns Man Rcky Martin, Gary Bto� n list Row Scoff Lynn WJham Pierce. Davd Fields totany Woods. Daryl Haynes First Row Mr San Instructor). Terry Pace (president). Courtney Kng. Brffy Wilson. Shen Bueiow (secretary) Second Row Kenney Ingram. George Parker. Barry Goodwn. Bnan Branham. Leon Sh «s. Brfy Bake Last Row Kenneth Hckman (vice presdeni). B y Fox (partamentanan). Gary Sfamey. Manuel Mowery Building Trades — Welding — Organizations 215 From How Brad Waller. Chp Rymer. Jmmy Davis An irony Cooley. Lewis Lawson. Barry Evans. Tm Ghofley Last Row Mi CMtenden (sponsor). Jett Taylor, Kenny Emerson. David M4er. Danny Keel Aaron Guttey. Greg Jackson. Mairce Hughes. Dean ftsenhouver. Rod Emerson. Jell Blackwell. Tim Swallows. Chris Dixon. Richard Keith Front Row Lon Whaley. Devonna Harrs. Rebecca Duggan. Tammy Queen, jarme Long. Donna Goode Last Row. Teres Gams. Messsa Stamp Sheea Oavs, Susan Hamilton. Sherry Obton, Rhonda Graham. Uche«e Graham 216 Organizations — Woodworking — Vocational Aides Working Overtime Did you ever wonder who cooked the food, cleaned the floors, took care of the bathrooms, and unlocked the doors along with the many other LITTLE” things that were taken for granted? No, it was not little elves that appeared at the stroke of midnight. Contrary to many people’s thoughts, there were several individuals behind the scenes who took care of these as well as many other vital jobs. Cooks, led by Mrs. Edna Mor- Pertorming his daily routine. Tim Lot swiftly organizes the lunch trays before another onslaught of students. row, were at Bradley every morn- ing preparing the food, so we could have nourishing meals ready to satisfy our hunger. Custodians, such as Carmack Singleton and Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond, performed duties including waxing the floors, opening the doors, and making sure we had clean surroundings in which to study. We were fortunate to have peo- ple such as these at Bradley mak- ing school life more pleasant. Patiently, Mrs. Watson awaits the reply of Mark Smeltzer as he searches his stomach for his choice of sandwich delicacy. WOODWORKING W.,h her pennies in hand. Kim Gregg gets ready to pay cafeteria cashier Mrs Hall for her lunch. VOCATIONAL AIDES (ways possessing a friendly disposition, rs Muncy counts out change after a istomer’s purchase AGRICULTURE AIDES ledforJ. Rhonda Kosemund. Tammy Maples. She a Puts. Dorma MacSpadden. Carta Manley Pausing to chat with Jerry Frazier. Carmack Singleton takes a break from buffing the main haH of C building. Leaning over the counter to take a customer's order. Mrs. Yarber makes the day of many students by serving up their staples of chili and fries. ATTENDANCE — OFFICE AIDES From Row: Teresa Baker, Jane Dixon. Km Raowater. Metanda Hefner. Ria leamon. Aksa Conley. Pam Earls Second Row Sonya Smrth. Debt loupe. Km Fox. Anna Oayton. Tammy Fetter. Debbie Wire Mona W s, Geri Wis. She a McNe y. Darlene Picket. Thrd Row Dna leftoy, Robb« ftmba. Kim Me. Dana McKen«. Steve itaggms. Dana lea. Joe-Joe Coins. Pam Vaughn. Karen DaAey Nancy Payne. Tonna Nance las Row Roger Gbson. Sharon lougheed. l sa Carr. Phyis Bates. Km Pace. Jo Armstrong. I ana Lynn. Sheto Deboer. Sheto Floyd. Karen Romme. Cmda Maples. Tna Ph ps Agriculture Aides — Attendance — Office Aides — Organizations 217 After finishing her dutues as a teachers aide, Cheri Price catches up on the tales gossip with Tim McCoy. Done with their work for the day. teacher's aides Rebecca Dugan and Lisa Carr relax to pursue their own interests Finishing up a mound of paperwork. Tonya Slaughter concentrates on the fnal details JUNIOR COUNSELORS BANK From Row Me xfy Carte She Roark. Tonya Slaughter Cheryl Craft Second Row Joan Rabun. Karen Betemy. Penny LetttongN T j CartOel. Mrs Whitlock. Conroe Berry Hal Derose Kuykerxlal Leisa Dyer Last Row Mara Rue. Suzanne Cross 218 Organizations — Junior Counselors — Bank .eamng over the counter, students listen arefuHy to Carmen Wilson as she explains bout book listings LIBRARY AIDES Helping Hands Always there to lend a helping hand to our faculty at Bradley High were the teachers’ aides. The teachers had a hard enough job without having to find some lost scissors, run off extra worksheets or check their mailboxes in the bookstore. Here’s where the aide earned his keep. During each period the study halls were dotted with aides racing about doing assigned tasks. Pooped” from ail the hard work. Sherri Franks pauses to relax a moment whie Coach Zvolerin talks on the phone. Sometimes, aides were found in the various departments answering the door or typing away on a ditto. It did not matter if the job was large or small. The aides got it done and were appreciated by the teachers for their dutues. Being a teacher’s aide wasn’t just all work, however. It gave him or her an inside look into the varied activities of being a teacher. Diligently about their work. Kim Keith and Jeff Lipps keep the front desk of the mam office in tip top shape. Row Olfts Watson Me4ssa Giles. Dense Palmer. Judy Ramsey. Rachel Fox. Brian Oa Y Last Row Lynne ParVer. II .... y Beflis. lenae Pettyphn. lisa Carico. Sherry Nchols. Ms Kale. Men ledlord. Diane Mau. Milchel ChasJaei. Mrs Bowers. Using her typing SkllS, Cinda Maples translates Some information tO her keyboard. i Lawrence Library Aides — Organizations 219 Today an official-looking, black and gold drawing, which bears a unintelligible inscription, has come to symbolize Bradley Central High School. Out of all the possible imaginations and colors for an emblem, this design was chosen. Amazing, but why? The colors, black and gold, are thought to have been adopted from Vanderbilt University in Nashville. As far as the emblem is concerned, the first one was not much more than a bare coat of arms hanging on the wall of Prin- cipal Schultz’s office. Consisting of the word Ocoeean over an owl figure, a symbol of wisdom, it read the date 1916, which was itself, located at the center point of two crossed swords. Torches brandished each side of the oval, also symbolic of knowledge. It was not widely used and made a first and only appearance on a 1924 annual cover. In 1962, however, the Bradley athletes wanted a patch to display on their athletic uniforms. In a moment of brillance, Warne Finnell and Inez Clemmer took the coat of arms and expounded upon it. They added the latin phrase, Scientia Crescat Vita Exolatur,” which translated is, As knowledge in- creases, life is enriched. They also redesigned it to look the same as it does now. When the Balfour people, who marketed the class rings, caught wind of it, they decided that it would look nice to incorporate in the ring design, which was then plain and unornamented. The design caught on, and the emblem came into widespread use. Today, the emblem decorates school stationery, documents, plaques, signs, and assorted paraphernalia. It has come to be the official symbol of a longstanding tradition of school loyalty and excellence. 0 ie of the officials who utilizes the Bradley emblem, Mr. Frazier awaits the next taker while Paul James, Michell Bunch, and Ricky Bell look on warily. 220 Advertisements FIPLER’S SHOE STORE 280 Ocoee Street Cleveland, Tenn. Shoes for the Whole Family” 990 25th Street A Cleveland, Tenn. 478-2544 2903 Ocoee St., N.W. Cleveland, Tenn. (615)476-7518 Thoroseol • Brick • Lintels Cement • Morfor Mix BRADLEY BLOCK COMPANY, INC. P.O. Box 47613th St. Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 B9NAKEA BEAUTY GRAFT FL0WERS Bill McConnell 3000 N. Ocoee Street Weddings — Funerals — Hospital Arrangements 472-8883 472-1589 Free Salad Bar With All Adult Meals 2733 KEITH STREET 479-3449 222 Advertisements CRAWFORD FLOYD PHARMACY Bob Crawford 472-0136 Jim Floyd 479-7237 2260 Chambliss Ave. Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Phone: 479-8601 THE CASUAL SHOP 1801 Keith Street Stuart Park Plaza Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 472-8361 Ladies Ready-to-Wear COOKE'S FOOD STORE Keith Street Broad Street Spring Place Plaza BOB CARD FORD AMC — JEEP RENAULT Congratulations Seniors Dr. L. Quentin Lane President Cleveland State Community College CENTRAL DRUG CO. 9tuart Park Plaza South Lee Highway Advertisements 223 O.K. 304 West Inman St. 479-6818 Cleveland, TN 37311 479-5961 QUEEN CAMPER SALES New and Used Recreation Vehicles Used Cars and Trucks Authorized Dealer for Coachmen Tarus Terry STORE 420 Inman Sr. 472-2085 Dwight Williams Kelly Tires DEQn ■ I RAVE odGE Sleepy Says Stay with Us Olin CHEMICALS l l esley 1 lemorial United Methodist Church 3405 Peerless Road Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Charleston, Tennessee “Where everyone is someone, and Jesus Christ is Lord Worship Sundays, 8:30,10:45 and 7:00 eJLahtn i tyeweteri DooJ Keith Street jour Slumily Jt) iamon JSt 224 Advertisements Press On Nothing in the world can TAKE IHE PLACE OF PERSIS' tence. Talent will nod NOTHING IS MORE COMMON THAN UNSUCCESSEULMEN WIIH TALENT. GENIUS WILL NOT: UNREWARDED GENIUS IS ALMOSTA PROVERB H3. EDUCATION ALONE WILL NOT; THE WORLD IS FULL OF ED- UCATED DERELICTS. PeR- SISTENCE AND DETERMINATION ALONE ARE OMNIPOTENT. ramnmrcial BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. I SALES 1 SERVICE 1 Charleston 615 336-2076 Cleveland 615 472-8411 Phone: 472-4951 a STUDIO OF BEAUTY AND BOUTIQUE Specializing in Business Machines Sales Service, Rentals Supplies 403 S. Lee Highway Cleveland. Tenn. 37311 P.O. Box 3102 2955 Keith St. N.W. Cleveland Mall Cleveland, Tenn. 37311-0539 LOWE’S PREMIES TO PREPPIES Exclusive Children’s Shop 479-2180 GOODNER ALLEN FUNERAL HOME 301 N. OCOEE STREET DIRECTOR — GENE W. ALLEN “HOME OF FRIENDLY SERVICE” 476-8575 Service for Men, Women Children No Appointment Necessary fymr Castlr THREE LOCATIONS 2120 Keith St. Cleveland Mon-Fri 9-6 Sat 8 3 476 2505 Cleveland Mall Mon-Fri 10-9 Sat 10 8 478 3331 Wal-Mart Center, Athens Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9 5 745 7812 Jia uhvicfc CLOTHES CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 37311-0590 Advertisement 227 (Eleudanfi Daily banner 1502 25th Street NW Your Hometown Newspaper Since 1854 If it's Bradley High sports, it’s in the Banner. HHLL CHEVROLET Inman Street FIKE FUNERAL HOME Dependable Since 1894 Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Ben M. Crox, Jr. Owner DYKES’ SANDBLASTING Rt. No. 1 — Dalton Pike Box 33 % Mile South of Waterville Golf Course Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Industrial — Commercial Cleaning — Prime or Finish Painting Prompt Telephone Reliable 476-5604 DURACELL LOOK SHARP, BE WISE, AND ECONOMIZE AT THE LADIES AND E.S.A. P.O. Box 3390 TEENAGE SHOP 262 BROAD STREET CLEVELAND, TN 3731 1 228 Advertisements MIJLLINAX IJN OI. -MLKUKY SALES, INC. Where Service Is Standard Equipment 476-6501 SUPER DISCOUNT PHARMACY SPRING PLACE ROAD Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 472-2121 Buy Here and Save Chalet Quality Inn Chalet Restaurant Amoco Oil Jobber Village Lanes Franklin Company Village Lanes Restaurant jdlTi n@© ©MAUIY ?lLA1A Chocolate Cake Decorating and Candy Supplies SHOP IN YEAR-ROUND COMFORT AT J. C. Penney in the Cleveland Mall FASHIONS FOR THE FAMILY NAME BRAND SPORTING GOODS PLUS CATALOG SHOPPING CENTER SOMETHING TO SUIT EVERY BUDGET RETAIL PHONE: 472-2193 CATALOG PHONE: 479-5406 OT. INC. The Village Mall 472-8868 Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 COOPERS SPORTING GOODS BOOK STORE sroRTisc conns ■ UNIFORMS A FOOTWEAR • TROPHIES A PLAQUES • CUSTOM ENGRAVING • RUNNING GEAR • CUSTOM LETTERING A SILK SCREENING • OFFICE A SCHOOL SUPPLIES 472-2831 rjiiniiia % 160 N OCOEE f w ¥ Advertisements 229 N W • EASTERLY’S INC. S Hardezr BEST EAUN’ALL AROUND:’ 409 Inman St. (HKVSIKK Dodge Plymouth Interior Design Service Custom Cobinets Custom Droperies Woll Coverings Floor Coverings Corpers ond Rugs 511 South Lee Highway Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Cleveland Phone 476-6555 Chattanooga Phone 266-0297 Charleston Phone 336-5143 COOKE MANUFACTURING CO. Phone 476-5536 Good Luck Seniors of 1984 230 Advertisements CHURCH OF GOD HEALTH IS WEALTH Publishing House ond Pathway Book Stores Pure and Simple 76ealtk Joo U 3l08' NORTH OCOEE STREET CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 37311 TELEPHONE DON ELIZABETH DeFORD (615) 472 4374 MEDI-MART PHARMACY 5042 Georgetown Rd. 472-5548 “A Family Care Pharmacy” Advertisements 231 Superior Olds - Cadillac - GMC 500 South Lee Highway • Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 • 615 476-8567 P.0. Box 4290 Charles J. “Red” Mullinax, Owner Mark A. Pirtle, General Manager Compliments of FIRST CITIZENS BANK Main Office: Keith and 23rd Streets Post Office Box 3300- Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 • (615)479-4571 Expert Sales Staff Name Brand Clothing BLEDSOES 140 Ocoee St. Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Foot Care ‘Round the World Phone 1-615-479-9694 Free Alterations SCHOLL, INC. Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 232 Advertisements Know a good career when you see one.' McKee Baking Company has many support and advisory service departments. We employ registered nurses, professional pilots, computor analysts, package designers, and auditors like California native Mark Loefler who has an MBA from California State University. Prepare now for a rewarding future in private industry. mcKee BaKinG company Box 750. Collegedale.Tenn 37315. Ph 615-396-9151 3255 Keith Street Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 (jOood's jeweic s. me. 263 OCOEE ST N W CLEVELAND TENNESSEE 37311 Ill JjRyy S) PEERLESS ROAD, N.W. 479-8611 Advertisements 233 Logan Bates Attorneys Moore's Jewelers Fillauer, Wilson Sellers Attorneys Walter F. Peterson, Optometrist Jim Price Jim Adkerson Mayfields Attorneys Carroll Greene William A. Pryor, D.D.S. Davis Outdoor Jim Odom Family Chiropractic — David Turpin “PATRONS” S€RVIC€S Sundoy School 9:45 Worship 10 50 Cveoing 6:00 Wednesdoy 7:00 WESTMORE Church of God 25th and Wolfe Dr. N.W. PAUL F. HENSON, Pastor Crryrch Otfics 479-3415 Telephone 472-3239 472-3230 BRADLEY FARMERS’ CO-OP 2615 Blue Springs Road Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 dd-prn ADVERTISING Arsio PROMOTIONS See W. E. Griffith Joe Hooper Bill Moore and J. T. Williams at 1212 South Lee Highway 476-9126 906 Gary St. N.W. P.O. Box 3152 Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Phone: (615) 472-1112 1113 234 Advertisements S£2 siuaujasnmpv l9£9-0£fr l l '15 � W[ JOHN F. LUCCHESI INSURANCE 2120 Keith St., N.W. Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Ofc. 472-6546 Res. 472-0633 he Difference in ITIflVFIELD is DR. KEITH D. MILLS CHIROPRACTOR Ocoee Village Square 2507 North Ocoee Street Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Area Code 615 478-2225 479-1571 Office Residence QUALITVand FLAVOR I M wu¥ it I Should Know...My Mother Works for... ITIflVFIELD MANUFACTURER UPHOLSTERED OFFICE CHAIRS nopa Milled tyuAMituAe Campamf,, 9nc. P O BOX 3412 430 SOUTH LEE HIGHWAY CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE 37311 160 HARLE AVENUE CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE 37311 FRED A MILLER. JR OFFICE 615 476-5742 PRESIDENT RES 615-472-6614 472-1513 236 Advertisements Robert D. DeLay SOUTHERN SEWING MACHINE Sewing Machine and Vacuum Cleaner Sales Service 123 Keith Street Plaza Cleveland, Tennessee (615)472-8032 Todd Williams Cleveland,Tennessee Phone: 472-5885 Moderate Rates: Day • Week • Month Kitchenettes Available Wholesale Supply Group Inc. 2421 Georgetown Road Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Telephone: (615)478-1137 Divisions Located in the Following Cities Glen Ramsey Roberta Ramsey Cleveland, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee Crossville, Tennessee Kingston, Tennessee Scottsboro, Tennessee Wholesale Plumbing and Electrical PHONE (615)472-7961 (615) 479-9791 HEELER LECTRONICS AIRBRUSH DESIGNS By: Etta A. Wagg Tee-Shirt City Village Mall Cleveland, TN 37311 479-2956 3207 LITTLE JOHN CIRCLE PROFESSIONAL AUDIO SERVICE CLEVELAND, TENN. 37311 Advertisements 237 ■ Cfejupeti Courthouse Square 04ptftCl pte tfo a '?fUe ui Furniture Appliances Gifts PHONE 476-011 24 HR ANS SERVIC 1340 2STH STREET N W CLEVELAND TENNESSEE 37311 Jimmie Ann George Poe, Jr, Owner,t A Operators “Eat at Sluggo’s” Home of the Original “Pickled Slug” Serving the Cleveland Area Since 1923 1818 Slime Drive Call: Eat—Slug Clyde Calfee and Sons Well Drilling, Inc. Cleveland TN 476-4761 CHEROKEE VALLEY BANK fsb i«m mmm LINOIN 52 Mouse Creek Rd • Cleveland. Tennessee 37311 (615)472-7161 2360 Red Food Drive. S E • Cleveland Tennessee 37311 (615) 472-9563 555 Ocoee Street. NW • Cleveland. Tennessee 37311 (615)472 5073 238 Advertisements OWENS AND ILLINOIS ( rrsK aptist Church Opportunities for Worship Sunday 8:30 a.m. Morning Worship Service 9:35 a.m. Sunday School 10:50 a.m. Morning Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Cleveland, Tennessee Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Prayer Service Dr. Gene Mimms Pastor 476-5526 Congratulations Seniors From Residential Commercial Fencing Free Estimates Advertisements 239 Compliments of When it comes to a business community that’s a great place to grow in Cleveland is the ticket. And when it comes to a manufacturer’s performance to benefit the community, Brown is the ticket. Rely on Brown! 240 Advertisements Cleveland North 1-75 P.0. Box 3360 472-1504 Cleveland South P.O. Box 3360 479-1504 New York Life Insurance Co New York Life Insurance and Annurty Corporation A Deleware Corporation “Home of the Big Boy” Keith Street and Raider Drive Weddings, Proms, Custom Florals MORRIS S HITCHCOCK Sales Representative PO Box 2665 Douglas Bid Suite 4 Cleveland Tennessee Bus 479-2349 Res 479-5007 United Methodist Student Association at Cleveland State Community College “Sharing in Faith and Education” THE FLOWER POT Cleveland Mall Owner Daily Dekvenes Sytvia Whitehead local Hospitals Liffle People's Church 91017th Street N.W. Cleveland, Tenn 37311 476-6281 HOBBY MART AND' CAMERA Village Shopping Cfr. Cleveland, Tenn Advertisement 241 Wm WIIITKWING CLutita . BooJcte Phono 476-8536 P.0. Bo 3000. North Ko«h 8!.. Clovolond. TN 37311 BOOKS • BIBLES • GIFTS • SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES RECORDS • TAPES • CHOIR MUSIC Remember Us in Your Future RENNER REALTY 175 Mouse Creek Road 472-3285 WBflG BRQADGASTING STATION 750 Broad N.W. 1340 on Your Radio Dial INSURE-IN-SURE-INSURANCE AMnUre . Associates RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL “YOUR HOME FOR SERVICE SECURITY” INSURANCE REAL ESTATE OPEN MON - SAT 8 AM - 5 PM Insiirgrsl ■lemiBssee 472-5058 O IF NO ANS 472-6284 OR 479-5627 353 1 N.W. 242 Advertisements Captain D’s seafood hamburgers Keith 479-3049 Two Great Locations 25th Street and Keith Street 1585 Springplace Road Try Captain D’s Drive-Thru Service Springplace 476-7087 BUCKNER RUSH FUNERAL HOMES North Ocoee Wildwood 9AM-6PM MON-FRI 9AM-4PM SAT CLOSED SUNDAY “YOUR DOCTOR KNOWS US! WE'VE BEEN AROUND SINCE 1920 • FREE HOME DELIVERY • FAMILY PROFILES FOR TAX INSURANCE RECORDS • CONVALESCENT AIDS “YOUR HEALTH IS OUR BUSINESS” JOHN M ALL - REGISTERED PHARMACIST OWNER 476-5516 McCALLS PHARMACY 55 MOUSE CREEK RD BRADLEY PROF BLDG Coi ppmscr ©Affiliates Coppinger and Affiliates 1525 Hardeman Lane Advertisements 243 ond 5rom 1 Hour Photo Lab Speed Quality Convenience That's What We're All About!! MICHEUN ©nis COODftEAm AMERICAN WHEELS H HW S' TIRE CO., INC. CLEVELAND.TENNESSEE 7311 CLEV. 474-9191 CHATT.«22-2004 Your Prints One Hour Drive Thru Nite Drop We Process Disk C-41,135-110-126 Computer Balancing Front-end Alignment Brake Service Bendix Friction Materials Division Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Phone:(615)472-7151 The Best Known Name in Brakes 244 Advertisements ; HARDWICK For 102 years Hardwick Stove Company has 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 Ruilt 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 245 BIG AUTO PARTS CAR PARTS, INC. Worth and First Streets Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Phone: 472-1555 James (Jim) Suits Owner SUITS INSURANCE SERVICE Insurance That “Suits” Your Needs P.O. Box 867 170 Ocoee St., N.E. Bus. 615-472-4588 Cleveland, TN 37311 THE TOWN SQUIRE MEN’S WEAR 1717 Keith Street N.W. Stuart Park Plaza Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 615-472-6012 Larry S. McDaniel Owner Manager Special gifts_ for the special people in your life located in CLEVELAND MALL American express TAA WHITE’S HOME AUTO Spring Place Plaza Cleveland, TN 37311 Home Owned and Operated By Fred R. Bryant (615) 472-8043 Visa and Mastercharge Honored Hunting and Fishing Licenses WATERVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH DALTON PIKE Roger Hobbs, Pastor 246 Advertisements J DOUGH BOY Cleveland Bank Trust Dough Boy 24 Hr. Banking Centers at All Branch Locations Member FDIC For a Full Measure of Quality Fabric Cfouu eei FABRICS 924 25th St. N.W. Cleveland, Tenn. 476-7162 BUELL CONNELL, Agent Auto — Life — Health — Home and Business 421A Inman Street P.O. Box 4074 Cleveland, Tennessee 37320-4074 Phone:615-476-4576 STAM UIM QUALITY OVERHEAD DOORS AND ELECTRIC OPERATORS” McSPADDEN Cjurage £ oor (Company ROUTE 3, BOX 317 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 37311 JIM McSPADDEN PHONE 479-4774 PONTIAC - BUICK, Inc. MANUFACTURING CO., INC. 4595 N Lee Highway • Cleveland. Tennessee 37311 BUICK ENTIRE U.S.A. Allied Equipment For Aspholt Plonts • Air Wothers • Bog Houses • Dust Collectors • Filler Dust Systems • Feeder Bins • Surge Silos Systems • Whitihg Silos 472-6529 20TH N.E. Advertisements 247 JOHNSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Congratulations Seniors from FRED BRYSON THE MICHELIN MAN NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Radials - Conventionals - Cars - Vans - Pick-ups $$ SAVE $$ WHY PAY MORE? Home Owned Operated 472-1818 ■■ a ■ 153 WORTH S.W. CAPITAL TIRE SERVICE For Friendly Service, We’re More Than a Store ...We’re RED FOOD! INSURANCE INCORPORATED Since 1940 CHALET PLAZA • GEORGETOWN RD. P.O. BOX 2670 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE TELEPHONE: (615) 472-5051 Advertisements 249 License Plates. Tee-Shirts TEE-SHIRT CITY Village Mall Cleveland, Tennessee 479-2956 Parks @f elk y«ut Happy Shopping Stow C. D. Doug Elrod Assessor of Property Bradley County Village Mall Cleveland, Tennessee Open Monday Through Saturday 10:00-9:00 LEDFORD MACHINE AND SUPPLY CO., INC. 815 South Lee Highway YORK’S FLORIST m g 1 V4 Mile North of u. •• Waterville Golf Course . _ . Off Dalton Pike GIFTS 472-5494 dompiimenli of IJi. W-4W Advertisements NOW 1HETOE ALL NAMED MAGIC CHEF. THE FAMOUS MASK CHEF NAME IS NOW ON THIS FULL-LINE OF APPLIANCES The great Magic Chef name you've known for so long is now on electric and gas kitchen and laundry appliances. The best news is that all Magic Chef appliances are designed with the latest quality features that will save you both time and energy. In addition to giving you good service. Magic Chef appliances look good too. They're available in all the popular colors and are worth adding to the kitchen or laundry area of your home or apartment. If you're looking for new appliances, look for the ones that give you more time for the good times they’re all named Magic Chef MAGIC CHEF Cleveland, TN 37311 Gives you more time for good times. Advertisements 251 JACK’S KLEEN-RITE Laundy and Cleaners OPTICAL SHOPPE Eyeglasses Contacts Cleveland’s Leading Laundry and Cleaners Representing Eaves Formal Wear “Five Locations to Serve You Better” Phone 615 476-4502 140 E. Inman St., 3525 Keith N.W. 2183 N. Ocoee St., 700 17th St. 2885 Georgetown Rd., Kleveland, Tcnn. 37311 500 Styles or Frames to Choose From Great Quality and Service “Serving Cleveland as Your Optician the Last 16 Yrs. Phone: 479-5934 Owner: Virgil Crittenden Colony Square 2538 Keith St. Furnishings for Men Cleveland Mall We Support SCHWINN® ED’S CYCLES Bradley High School 909 N. Keith St. Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 615-472-5551 CARROLL PRINTING CO., INC. Printers — Publishers 180 First Street Cleveland, Tenn. 252 Advertisements RANDOLPH, KERSEY, ARNETT, KIRKSEY Certified Public Accountants P.O. Drawer 549 Cleveland, Tennessee 37364 183 First Street, N.W. 615-476-5581 AWARD REALTY, INC. 1009 Keith Street Cleveland, TN 37331 “Million Dollar Sales Team” Call: 476-3205 mERLE noRflifin Half the fun of being beautiful is learning how! One hour 'mmiimiK c—nmj THE MOST IN DPY CLEANING 440 N. Inman St. Cleveland, Tenn Phone 479-6444 MEN'S DEN Phone:478-1234 •LEVI • 5EDGEFIELD • 0GEAN PAGING • MEMBERS ONLY mERLE noRmftn The Place for the Custom Fare ALTERATIONS! 915 Keith Street HONDA Of Cleveland □ MLS JULIA SCOGGINS OFFICE MANAGER 902 SAHARA DRIVE CLEVELAND. TN. 37311 PHONE 476-4536 (Adj. Cleveland Mall) Mon - Fri. 8 - 5:30. Sat 8 - 4:30 HARRIS MUFFLER OWNED AND OPERATED BY DON HARRIS 1201 S LEE HWY PHONE 479-6870 CLEVELAND TN 37311 Advertisements 253 X W o 2! Aa Aberaomb . Patrick 162 Atetwe, SanJy 201.202, 199. 193. 188. 108. 112. 87. 102. 103.92. 105 ACADEMES 40 Ace Hardware 222 Adams. Edward 108 Adams. Emesl211. 176.97 Adams. Geneva 176 Adams. Joe 176 Adams. Joey 150 Adams. Lsa 205. 184.150 Adams Mchefc 162 Adams. Nancy 176 Adams. Sherri 150 Ad Pro 234 ADVERTISEMENTS 220 AEROSPACE 212 AGRCULTURE ACES 217 Artxuch Oesqns 237 Afcritlon Rohm 108 Alexander.Gov Lamar 111,3 Altord. Marsa 150 Allen, Tony 162 AAen. Shety 211, 108 Aknan. Inda 150 Allman, kfchele 206. 150 Alow ay. Vick 162 American Undorm 235 Amiex 231 Anderson. Jtetmy 205. 195.25. 108 Anderson. Mke 108 Anderson. Pal 162 Anderson. Sabma 210.206. 108 Anderson. Teresa 150 Apler s Shoe Store 222 Arp. Lana 176 Arms G en 108 Arms. Scoh 162 Armstrong, Jo 217. 195. 109 Artru. fan 185.20. 109 Amti. Suiy 187, 162 Arp. Karen 162 Arp. Lana 203 Arp. Wayne 162 Asanan. Carol 74.205.204.192.22. 162.36. 14. 15. 160.98 Alcttey. De2ayne 189. 109.34 Aichiey. Rex 198. 109 ATHETCS60 ATTENDANCE OFFICE ACES 217 Adds. Rjss214, 150 Aosan. Angela 162 Ausm Deborah 207.109 AusMn. Mchete202. 150 AUTO BOOY214 AUTO MECHAMCS 214 Bb Bache. Carole 197,196. 162 BACHELORETTES 194 Bacon. Frank In 150 Baggett. Ketth 162 Baggcl. Scotl 62. 192. 162 Bagwe . Martha 176 Bain. Gary 215 Bam. Lebron 150 Bane. An e 206.150 Baker, Kp 210. 150 Baker. Sharon 196. 150 Baker. Teresa 217.203.206, 150 Baldree. EOT 176 Bales. 0e«a 150 Battles. Mary 109.208 Balenane, Mkhete 150 Baiew. Kerry 48. 80 201. 203.212. 205.208. 209. 192, 193. 188 195,31. 150. 38. 58. 59 Bakew Tammy 150. 208. 162 Bancroft. Barbara 204. 162 Bancroft. Lisa 204. 150 Bancroft. Slaoe 150 BANK 218 Bankston, Mark 150 Barbree, Paine 162 Barger. Sieve 200.213, 150 Barker. Jmmy 211,204. 150 Baker. Patt 162 Baker. Sharon 187 Barefiett. fteky 109 Barker. Robm 196. 109 Baron. Fr� ln 190 Barren. Tern 193. 150. 78. 70 Bartlett Mfce 198. 109 Barton. John 162 Baskn Robbers 234 Bales. Gary 162 Bales. Phy s217.207. 150 Bales. Wttkam 48.203. 176 Baxter. Gma 150 Bean. Chene 197. 150 Bean. Tom 214 Beard Angela 162 Beard. Bnan 62.67. 192. 162.82.98 Beaty. Gary 150 Beaty. James 109 Beauty Craft Flowers 222 Beavers. Chns 150.68.69 Beavers. Scott 109 Beck. Ange 197. 162 Beck. Charles 215. 109 Beck. Keith 64.210. 192. 109 Beck. Lone 150 Beck. Marly 215. 109 Beck. Steve 109 Beck,Susan 162 Beck lee. Mark 150 Bek. Mark 162 Bek.Slepharke202.213. 193. 189, 194. 195.20. 151 Bel. Galen 63.200.201. 199. 188.26.29.151. 150.120 Bel. Rfcky 64. 109. 13 Belamy. Davrf 162 Belamy. Karen 218. 151 Belamy. Kim 79. 162 Benner. Donna 204. igi. 151 Berry. Conn 218.203. 189.207. 109 BETA CLUB 188. 189 Bells. Amy 219.205. 162 Betbs. Lea 197. 17.162 B«Jdy. Eric 162 Brtwett, Angela 109 Bqge- Debra 197.187.151 8JC0. Carolyn 38 8ngham, Sammy 213, 151 Bngham. Todd 109 8rd. David 204.162 Bee. Chns 202. 110 Bee. Corbett 162 Bishop. ANn 154 Bishop. Chris 209. 162 Bishop. Cndy211, 195 8ohop.Jef180.204. 162 Bishop. Kelvin 154 BiUei. Tony 215 Bivens, Alan 110 8ivens. Dinah 197. 177 Bivens. Mary 162 Bivens. Rep Sieve 193 Black. Darren 110 Black. Demse 162 Black. Terry 211.110 Blackmon. Mke 62.64.67.204. 192. 162.15.82 Black we«. Jeff 216 Back we� . Jennifer 79. 162 Black we«. Tim 162 Biae. Dekxis 151 Blankenshp. Sharon 211.151 Blank enshp, Ten 193. 151 Btedsoe. Carol 196 Bledsoe, Wendy 197. 194. 110.91. 100. 99 Bledsoe's 231 Bob Card Ford 223 Bobbit. Doug 177 Boggess. Vick 151.162 Bofcng. Mike 110 Boftny. Wayne Bonanza 222 Bonner. Danny 211. 151 BOOSTERS TTES 194. 195 Boils. James Bolts. 1� 151 Bolls. Kenny 110 Bouids. Jo 177 Bouids. Laua 204 Bowaiers Southern Paper Company 225 Bowen. Doug 151 Bowen. Ke y 67. 200.201.213. 192. 188. 207.29. 110.9. 8.88. 92.93. 15. 160. 100. 101. 105 Bowers. Jess 219, 177 Bowim. Ussy 193. 187. 151 BOWL TEAM 200 Boyette. Wade 193. 151 Bracket. Tammy Bradford. Anthony 151 Bradford, Mati 62. 192 Bradtey Block Company, he 222 Bradtey Farmer's Co-op 234 Bradshaw. Karen 110.206 Brady. She4a 110 Branam. Jason 214. 110.83 Branam. Shell Braham, Brian 110.215 Brandon. Kmberty 151 Brandon. Marly Brandon. Uchele 151 BRASS 186 Breeden. Pam 197 BrerxJe. Laa 197. 190. 151 Brewer. Cmdy 198. 151 Brewer. Jack Brewer, Jacquelyn 191 Brewer. Jell 204. 151 Brewer, Susan 204 Brewer. Trad 74. 75.201, 203. 205. 192. 196. 110. 11.91. 102. 100 Bodges. DawJa 205.204. 186. 184. 110 Bridges. Ufa Bntta . Tammy 197 Broome. Mehael 207 Brock, Kerth 63.209, 151 Brodgen, She4a 110 Broick.Oidy 211, 151 Brooking Wholesale Company 222 Brooks. David 214.210 Brown. Betty 177 Brown. Bryan 210 Brown. David Brown. Debb 196. 110 Brown. Dormy 193. 151. 8. 72.73 Brown. Gary 215, 110 Brown. Jeft 214 Brown, J.C 151 Brown. Jerry 80 Brown. Karen 151.208 Brown. Kay 211 Brown. Mary 191. 151 Brown, Penny 110 Brown. Scott Brown. Shawn Brown. Sheia 110 Brown. Terry 110.208 Brown. Tony Bruce. Bryan 209 Brudesef, Signe 80. 119 Brugess. Kaye 189 Brunlow. AJten 42. 151 Bryant Uchete 111.92 Bryson, Clancy 151 Bryson. Fredd 76. 190. 193. 151 Bryson. Gary 181 Bryson. Robert 212 Bryson. Teddy 202 Buckner. Le4 Buckner. Loretta Buckner. Maxme 177 Buckner. Sherry 151 Buelow. Shen 215,151 Bulard Kimberly 210, 151 Bulard. Rhonda BUIDNG TRADES 215 Bunch. Jam 206. 151 Buich. Mary 197 Bunch.Milche 211. Ill Bunch. Steven Burchfteld. Carol Burdette. Ronald 176 Burger. Ang 198.213. 197. 163 Bugess. Brem211. 151 Burgess. Greg 210. 191. 163 Burgess. Latnc 185. 163 Burgess. Pam 204. 151 Bugas.Gal203. 193, 111 Bu� ss.Kay 193. 151.58 Burk. 8 y 215. 151 Bukhari. Marty 111 Bundle. Johnny 190. 151 Bundle, Scofl 210. 151 Bins. Lisa211. Ill Bums. Penny 188.207. 111.93 Buns. Vater 197. 163 Buns.Dee 111 Buson. Mark 205. 193. 151 Butter Susan 177 Buft Don 185. 163 Bynun. Tonya 197. 163 Cc Cabera. Gene 191. 163 Cabrera. Jeft ill Cable. Beth 192.22. 163, 78 Cagle. Jan 198.80. 151 Catdwel. Deta 163 CakJwel. Jan 163 Caltee. Denee 112 Caltee Dianna 177 Calfee. Melody 218, 189. 207. 112.93. 104 Caltee. Robyn 213.204. 151 Cahoui. Darlene 211.112 Cahoun. Jeft 214. 112 Cafchan. Karen 151 Catthan. Penny 207. 112 Cameron. Karen 206. 112 Cameron. Wendy 193, 112 Campbell. Jeanne 163 Campbe . Joe 63.64. 192.112 Campbea. Kevn 113 Campbell. Sonya 192, 195, 163 Campbell. T J 218,206. 113 Cannon. Robm 163 Canlrel. Scoft 62.211. 192. 163 Carden. Carmen 74.193.20. 151 Carder. Brenda 177 Canco. Lisa 219.193.151 Carpenter. Angela 213, 186. 113 Carpenter, Sonia 206. 184. 151 Can. Laa 218.217, 196. 151 Carrol. Marlene 177 Carrol. Ang 113 Carrol. Enc 163.8.82.99 Carol. Kevn 63.191.151,3 Carrol. Steve 64.76. 192. 194. 113.8 Carson. Chra 202.211. 193. 151 Carter. Alen 113.92 Carter. Don 177 Carter. Mary 177 Cartwright, B4fy Joe 179 Cartwnghi. Edd 3 Cartwrghl. James 163 254 Index Certwnght. Lora200,201. '84. 151.8. 101.58 Carlwnghl. Nancy 209. 197. 189. 113.92 Cartwright. Terry 163 Cash, Johnny 163 Cash, K n 210. 163 Casper. Terry 198. 151 Cassidy. Pameti 202.206. 189. 151 Casson, David 185. 114 Casied. Angela 204. 163 Casted.Pam 1ST Casteel. Rocy 62.64. 197. 192. 163 Casual Shop. The 223 Cate. Jean 177 Cate. Susan 219.177 Caltefl, Susan 113 Cawood. David 63.76. 151.96. 177 Caytor. Kendra 187. 184. 151 Caytoc, laureen 204. 194. 185.163 Cay wood, Eric 151.208 Cay wood. Robei 79. 163 Cedar. Ooreen 184. 163 Cedar. Pal 211. 186.113 Central Drug Co. 223 Chancey. Kevin 76 Chapman. Bi 113 Chapman. Mcki 163 Chase. Bari 113 Chase. Fekcia 151 Chase. Shaftee 163 Chase. Tony 163 Chase. Tonya 163 Ctesian. Jesse 214. 163 Chaslaev Karen 79. 163 Ctesian. Kelley 204.163 Oaslan. Miictel 219. 151 Ctesian. Sherry 185. 184. 163 Ctesian. Tyler 62. 192. 163 Cheek. Steia 113 Chestey. PaU 113 Chesnult. Km 210.113 Chktess. Cafx 202.211,151 ChWs. Timmy 163 Chids. Wayne 210. 163 Cham. Clark 208 Ctelenden. Myers 216,177 Choate. Tim 210.151 Chocolate Pol 229 CHOR196 Chong-afcnan. Tae 113 Chrslson. Mary 201 202. 199. 189. 113.92.83 Church ot God Pubkshng House 231 Chissom. Tony 113 GURNETS 184 Oart. Bryan 219.192. 113.164 Cterk. Cndy 193, 188.207. 114 Qsrk. Connie 177 dark. David 213.192.196. 114 Clark. Donna 151 Clark. Gene 164 Clark. Jame 164 Clark. Kemeft 114 dark. Kevm 210.114 Clark. Russei 114 Clark. Sherry 48.199. 192.193.194.207.151 Clark. Steve 151 Clark. Tammy 114 Clayton. Anna 217. 192.24. 114.34 Clayton. David 205. 164 Clayton. Kendal 164 daylon. Tna2l3.197. 151 Cleveland Darfy Banner 228 Cleveland Stale Community Colege 223 Clevenger. Sieve 114 Owen. Jm 203.114 Claner . Belh 211. 114 Ctener. Claude 107 Clmer. Rodney 215.164 Clnard. Fred 51 Cmton, Wendy 196. 151 Oonts. David 177 Clonts. Lloyd 200. 191. 164. 154 CL0SMG262 dowers Marshal 211. 164 doss, lesto 203.202.209. 189. 207. 115.93 Dav«. John 103 Ctowers. Sherry 114 doss, kfccteel 116 Oav . L«« 80. 117 Coblenlz. Bi 164 doss. k cte«e 209.204. 116. 34.38.93 Davs. Linda 79.200.201.202. 199. 188.25. 117. Cochran. Sharon 211, 114 doss. Mke 196 34 38.93 Cochran, Tony 211 doss. Paine 208. 164 Davry Renee 117 Colet. Bryan 80. 70. 191. 177 doss. ftcky 214 Davis, Sandy 117 Cortey, Stela 191. 151 doss. Susanne 218. 164 Davis. Shawn A 164 Cotlman. Uchde 207. 114 doss. Veras 152 Davis. ShawnS 164 Coggin, Danny 187. 160 doss. Wttam 164 Davis. Stela 216. 196. 152 Cotoert, Mayor Sam 3 Crumley. Aten 204. 164. 14 Davis. Wesley 62. 191. 164 Col ough. Greg 114 Oumley. Crety 203 Day. Tim 152 Coier. Kathy 196. 200. 201. 202. 205. 199. 30. Crumley. Lisa 205,204. 152 Deal.Dareiy64.2lO. 192. 117 151. 181.58.59 duip. Stephen 198.200.201. 199. 17.33. 152. Deb y. Gerald 164 Coins. Joe Joe 217.205. 151 10 0ECA211 Coins. Scoh 64. 114 CnrfteW. Tmmy 164 Defnese. iWctefte 117 Coins. Tabdha 164 Culey. Martha 205.21. 116 DeGne. Robert 80. 152 Coins. Terri 56. 197. 151 CuSns. Eddte 164 Oebner. Sfveia 217. 152 Coloms. Davrf 114 Cunrwigham. Alyson 204. 187. 164 Delude Brian 80. 164 COLOR GUARD 187 Curry. Debbie 57.208.209.152 Dempsey. Amy 117 Combs. Carol 80.204. 164 Curts. Scon 152 Denham. Dense 204. 117 Combs. Cterta 114 Demon David 117 Commercial Busness Machmes 227 Derrick. Beinda 152 Conda. Jm214. 151 n i Oemcfc. Lauerte212. 189.207.117.93 Conda. Lisa 204. 164 II n Derrick. Metele 152 Cone. Laura 193 ft U Dietz. Chnsly 21.117. 102. 103 Conley. Aksa 217.197. 164 DAeck. Marshal 164 Conley. David 190. 152 Daffron. M e 152 0«. Tammy 199. 194.207. 117 Com. Paul 107 Daly, Karen 217. 152 D ard. daig 190. 152 Connors. George 192 Dale, Randy 186. 184. 116 Oisteroon. leAreie 194. 196. 117 Conway. C. C. 114 Damron. Gkxia 116 Oisteroon. Slacy 191. 164 Conway. Juke 152 Darnel. Angie 211.116 Disney. Dared 190.152 Cook. David 152 Darnel. Tammy 196. 116 Disney, Russel 117 Cook. Scoll 164 Darnes. Gayta 152 Dixon. Chrs 216. 152 Cooke Mandacwng Co. 230 Daughter y. Denise 196 Dixon. Davri 152 Cooke s Food Store 223 Davenport. Manssa 214. 152 Dixon. Doug 152 Cooley. Andy 164 Davxtson. Lew� 203.212.152 Dixon, jane 127.206. 117 Cooley. Amhony 216 Da vs. Aten 194. 116 Onon. Kami 47. 197. 164. 78 Coon. Kerth 114 Dave. Angela 164 Dixon. Lisa 152 Cooper. Denal 80. 188.207. 195.114 Daws. Anna 197. 191. 164 Duon. Me tele 164 Cooper. James 212. 191.152 Devs. Chp 213.204.30. 164. 15.58 Daon. Mike 63. 152 Cooper. Ke y 196 Davis. Chris 63. 193.191. 152 Dixon. Sherry 216.205. 192. 164 Cooper. Pam 79.204. 192. 164 Oavs. Deanna 197. 195. 117 Oixon. Stephen 211.152 Cooper. Randy 164 Davis. Domne 80. 164 Dixon. Wes 202. 188. 117.93 Cooper. Rodney 215. 115 Davs. Gary 173.82. 72 Dockery. Rex 61 Cooper. Tammy 193. 152. 70 Davs. Greg 185. 117 Dodd. Sian 164.69 Cooper's 229 Davs. Jan 187. 196 Doss. Soma 202.212.204. 188. 184. 152 Copptnger. Amy 198. 164 Corbm. Cynthtt2l2.211, 152 Davs. Jmmy 51.216. 186,152 Dodson, jtan 214 Cordel. Michele 81. 164.8. 101 Com. Shannon 193. 187. 151 Com.Slacy62.211.192. 164 Corum. Gary 62. 164 Comm. Pam 204. 164 Comm. Pad 204.205. 189. 195. 115 Comm. Terry 76 The Good Ole Days COSMETOLOGY 196. 197 Inflation seems to be on the move and will probably keep rising. Therefore, this list of current prices has been concocted so that 50 years from now it can be referred to with Cox. Robert 164 shock and wonder. The listings cover one unit of an average product from an average Crall. Cheryl 218. 152 store. Crawford Floyd Pharmacy 223 movie (one adult ticket) — $3.50 bar of soap — .36 Crawford. Akoa 211. 115 VCR cassette (rented) — $4.00 pack of paper — $2.00 Cress. Gerald 211.152 arcade token — .25 (good for one average car — $13.000.00 CreHon. Pad 205.82. 72.177 game) average house — $80.000.00 Cnck. Cheryl 184. 152 hamburger — $1.00 cosmetics — $5.00 Cnsp. Kim 207. 115 loaf of bread — $.99 deodorant — $2.35 Cnsp. Tracy 209. 193.207. 152. 78 gallon of milk — $2.10 average jacket — $200.00 (fur) Cnsp. Sharon 164 gallon of gas —$1.00 average motel room for the night — $35.00 C� «STIAN CRUSADERS 193 candy bar — .40 key chain — $3.00 CrrtchWd. Jm 164 pack of gum — .35 postcard — .15 Crittenden, Rexama 191. 164 pair of Sebago Dockside shoes — Mr. T doll (small size) — $5.00 Crittenden. Terry 198 $46.00 Michael Jackson fan button (small size) Cronan. Danny 164 pair of Adidas tennis shoes — $42.00 — $1.00 Cross. Angela 206. 115 pair of Levis — $25.00 Ocoeean Yearbook — $18.00 Cross. B� y 215 Izod’’ sports shirt — $26.00 can of coke .50 doss, Brian 214.210.115 Polo sports shirt — $26.00 pencil — .10 Cross. Chnstopter 210. 164 doss. David 186 Cross. Dale 164 doss. David 164 doss. Eddte63. 152.69 doss. Ginger 203.206. 194. 152 bottle of shampoo — $2.00 Sunday newspaper — .50 I N D E X Index 255 I N D E X Dodson. Sterne 196. 118 Dotson. Beth 198. 193. 117 Dowdy. Jwe 195. 164 Oowdy. Randy 118 Dowel Scon 162 Downey, Chr-s 152 DRAf TNG 211 Ouck worth, Dan 203, 202. 188. 152 Dun s Sludo of Beauty 227 Duggan. Becky 196 Duggan. Rebecca 218.216. 152 Di e. My 190. 152 Duke. Davna 187. 189 194,207. 118 Dunn Becky 164 Dunn Jan 196. 118 Dunn. Lisa 118.92 DuecH 228 Dyer.Le«� a218. 189, 118.92 Dyke s Sandblasting 227 Dzft lewski. Wanda 203. 177 Ee Earby. Dean 193. 152. 72 Earls. Kathy 152. 164 Eads. Kenny 190.118 Earts. Pam 217. 164 Early. Dewayne 152 Earwood. Chns 190.82 Eatwood. Tammy 47.206. 152 Easterly s 230 Eaton. Marlene 197 Eckard kftcheft; 202. 189. 152 Edwards. Ben 62. 191 Edwards. Jeame 193. 194, 26. 152. 124, 78 Edwards. Roy 191 ELECTON COMMSSttN 201 ElECTRONCS 210 Efcins. Edie 80. 204, 194 Efcns Jtfte204. 194 Eftns Sabrna 118 Eler. Derase 206. 152 Eftotl. Joan 177 EMI. Ussy 204. 195 Eftotl. Setna 212.214.210. 152 Efts. M 210. 152 Efts Gary 118 Efts. Jeanne 177 Efts, Joy 190. 191 Efts. PM 191. 118 Efts. Sieve 118 Efts Tim 62.64, 74. 192. 188, 194. 26. 118. 194. 26. 118, 147. 127.9. 13.36.37.91.83. 105. 15. 160 Efts. Tracy 62. 74. 192.30. 127.37.2 Elod. David 204. 199. 192 Ehms. Juke Emerson. Clyde 214. 152 Emerson. Kenny 216. 152 Emerson. Rodney 216. 152 Ensley, David 203.202. 197. 186. 189, 188.25. 118.92 Ensley. Jell 165 Ensley. lu 148 Epperson. Chns 165 Estep. Darrel 118 Evans. Alen 152 Evans, Barry 216.63. 152 Evans. Chad 185.30.118 Evans. Darmy 191. 165 Evans. Jell 220. 165 Evans. Laira 192. 165. 78 Evans. Ucftad 118 Evans. Patrick 212.214.210. 165 Evans. Stepharae 194, 118 Ever sole, Gary 152 EXPLORERS 212 Ff Fan. Scon 80. 118 Fan. Tony 214. 152 Farteld. Rodney 152 Fafts. Cmdy 193. 187. 152 Fansler. Dorma 199, 165 Fansier, Tracy 211, 152 Farley. Scott 212.209. 165 Farmer. Ang 152 Can You Picture... . Coach Rowan with nothing to say . Brian Trotter killing smurfs Phil Pippenger not gesturing with his hands when he talks . Galen Bell being shy . Melissa Ross getting in a fist fight . Wendy Trew cursing Coach Jackson or Ms. Baldree not asking for a hall pass Kristen Olkowski as a 6'2 , 270 lb. quarterback Sherrie Franks making a fool of herself Mrs. Bowers going punk rock Pam Cassidy with nothing to say Greg Miller without a lollipop Rusty Munger not being perturbed Pam Gipson with a buzz haircut Richie Hughes being unknown Dina LeRoy without her picture in the paper Keith Glass or Jon Lovingood being a sadist Keith Umberger small for his age Todd Williams with his mouth shut Holly Ramsey with acne Ken Schisler driving an Edsel” T. K. Johnson or Bart Chase in a 3-piece, dress suit Farmer Carolyn 206 118 Farmer. Poy 177 Farmoni. Bob 152 Fams Bnan 152 Farris, ladonya 209. 187. 195. 165 Fa-re, Scon 214.63. 152 Fauzier. Lynn FBI A 207 FELLOWSHP OF OflSTIAN ATHLETES 192. 193 Ferguson Sonja 197.119 Ferrer. Greg 215.214.152 Fetzer. Tammy 217, 74. 194. 118. 100,98. 14 F kJs. David 215. 165 Fields. Tonya 165 F e Funeral Home 228 Fnch. fk 202. 188. 119.92 FrmH.Betn 153 Fmd. Lisa 79. 192. 165, 70 Frsl Citizens Bank 232 Frsl Federal 236 Fisher, Dand 80. 165 Fisher. Michele 198. 165 Fin, Charte 153. 165 FW. Tammy 191. 119 Floyd. Anthony 165 Floyd. Neava 197. 165 Floyd. Sheria 217. 153 Floyd. Sherr. 212. 196. 119 FLUTES 184 F000 SERVICE 206 Ford. Sherry 119 Forgey. Metssa 194.119, 131 Formont. Bob 210 Foster. Eddie 153 F osier. Jett 191. 165 Foster. Michele 153 Foster. Robm 197. 119 4 H 209 Fowler. Barry 210. 153 Fox.Bfty215.212 Fox. Edward 211, 120 Fox. Km 217. 192,94 120 Fox. Paul Fox. Rachel 219. 165 Fox. Wayne 80.211.165 Fox. Wftam 120 Franktn. Lmda 197, 120 Franks. John Franks Sherri219.200. 194.207. 120. 12.88. 100. 102 Frazier. Jerry 217.65.29. 178 Frazier. Lytm 196. 153 Frazwr. M e 153 Fredrick. Betnda 184. 165 Frednck. Lee 186. 165 Frederick. Tony 211. 165 Freeman. Earl 210. 120 FRENCH CLUB 204 French. Pad 153 Fugale. Dorma 120 Fdbright. Km 120 Fdlon. Laura 168. 185. 121 Furgeson. Bob 153 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERCA 190. 191 FUTURE TEACHERS 203 Gg Gabeharl Metssa 204. 192. 193. 165 Gartyon. Ray 210 Gardner. Brad 121 Garland. Sharon 197. 165 Garner. Jo Arm 153 Gamer. Robert 153 Garner. Tracy 153 Garr. John 201.202.211. 186. 189, 188. 121 8 93.95 Garr. Tm 202.211. 185. 153 Garre. Teresa 216 Garvich. Tm 190. 121 Gaslon, Tonya 192. 153 Gales Cyntoea 121 Gales. Kenneth 153 Gales Teresa 197. 165 Gattn. Come 178 Gatin. Kefty 121 Gatin. Mary 196. 121 Gedlord Darlene 165 Gee. Jmmy 203. 209.80.211. 191. 121 Gentry. Jell 211. 153 Gentry. Km 153 Gentry. Lea 153 Gentry. lutchael 211, 189. 121 Genlry. Ussy ?05 153 George. Roy 214, 153 George. Troy 153 Georgetown hn 237 Geren. Bryan 190 Gertrm. Arte 153 Ghortey. Corine 206 121 Ghorley. Lisa 195, 165 Ghortey Marvin 153 Ghortey. Tm 216. 121 Gtobs. Curl 204. 121 Gfcson Rodger 217. 153 Gtoson Shane 62. 192 Gtoson. Sieve 214. 165 Gtoson. Wendy 165 Gtotoy Marty 210. 121 Gft er Metssa 212 Gtes Metssa 219. 197. 165 GAes Randal 165 Gft.Ange201.203.205.213. 192. 188. 196 153 121.8. 9. 34. 37. 88. 78. 100. 101. 15.3 Gft Ange 153 Gft. Johrmy 80. 204. 192. 165 Gft. Mitch 121 Gftram. Richard GftAand. Mendy 195. 121 Gftnan. ftchard 165 Gpson. Charlene 202, 186 187. 153 Gpson. Pam 203. 188.207. 195. 121. 102 Gpson Sieve 121 Gpson. Wendy 187 Givens. Larry 165 Gladson, Tracy 153 Glass. George 178 Glass. Kerih 201.63.64. 192. 121.86. 39.92.58 Glasscock. Crety 8 Glasscock. Oan 178.58 Glover. Amber 165 Glover. Robbie 153 Gobble. JeH 202. 192, 188.207. 121.92 Gobble. Lea 197. 122 Godde. Jason 190 Got! Jane 188. 178 Gotorth. Tm 209. 165 Gons, Amy 197. 192. 165 Goms. Ange 165 Goms. Barry ?04. 17. 153 Goms. Becky 193. 153 Gons. Bobby 166 Goms, Gregg 153 Gons. Km 199. 193 195. 166. 115 Gons. Mark 215. 154 Gons. Renae 199. 193. 195. 166 Gons. Rodney 64. 122. 115.69 Gons. Sandy 197.154 Gons. Sissy 122 Golden. Mark 122 Golden. Renee 211, 154 Goode. Donna 216. 154 Goode. Patricia 166 Goodman. Mke 189 Goodman. Schoma 198. 122 Goodner Alen Funeral Home 228 Goodner. Kerih 122 Goodwft. David 192. 122.91.99 Goodwn. Barry 215. 122 Goodwn, Bfty 214. 190, 122 Goodwn. M e 122. 161 Goodwm. Tna 166 256 Index Goodwn. Valene 166 Goss. Felcia 154 Graham Angela 189. � 22. 102 Graham Bronda 154 Graham. Eric 211. � 54 Graham. Jett 205. 185. 166 Graham. John � 98. � 99, 122 Graham. Josh � 54 Graham. Michele 216. 154 Graham. Nancy 166 Graham Rhonda 2 � 6. 198. � 22. 92 Graham. Susan '0 aham. Tony 19� Graham. Wyman 122 Gran� . Jane� � 97. � 66 Gray. Daren 192. � 66 Gray. Mfce 122 Green. Gary 154 Green. James 215. 166 Green. Kevin � 92. 166 Green, lea 122 Green. Sandra � 66. 154 Green. Tammy 206. � 95. 154 Greene. Pamela 44 20� . 202,205.208. 199 � 89. 21.30. 122 Gregg Jemrfer 195. 122 Gregg. Kim 216.122 Gregg. Robert 210. � 54 Gregg. Thomas 198. 199 123 Gregory. Carolyn 197. 19� . 166 Gregory. Jell 123.90 Gresham. Derws 214. 123 Grrttn. Barry 123 Griftth Chris 154 Gnn s Amo Sates me 234 Gnggs. Tony 190. 154 Graham. Melody 212. 192. 195. 166 Grssom. James 191. 166 Gnssom. Johnny 166 Gnssom. Tammy 196, 154 Gulley. Aaron 216. 166 Gulley. Kay 166 GuWey, ftchard 123 Gules. Melissa 213 Gunn. Sue 123 Gunn. Tommy 190. 154 GiJMord, Brian 200. � 54 Gi ilon, Candy 204 Guley. Isa 154 Guley. Shawn 123 Outvie. Dawn 123 Gum . Metssa 202.205.213. 189. 195. 30. 154 Guyer, Teresa 187. 154 Hh Hackney. Donna 154 Hackney. Lsa 187. � 54 Hagood Brooke 200.201.202. 193. 189. 195. 19. 24. 124. 166. 87. 38. 93. 94. 105 Hanes. Daryl Har. Bobby 215. 166 Har Diane 206. 124 Har castle 227 Hale. Ka� iy 197. 154 Hal. Chert 205.190. 124 Hal. Ketey 187. 154 Hal. Mark 203. 193. 124 Ha. Mrs 216 Hal. Nila 207.25.55. 124.58 Hal. Pam 197,166 Hal. Penny 218.202. 205. 154 Ha. Randy 154 Ha. Sam 154 Ha s Chevrolet 228 Ham on, Ussy 154 Hamton. Susan 216. 124 Hammon, Eric 124 Hammons. B4163. 154 Hammonlree. Jetl 212. 166 Haney. Charles 212,32. 178 Haney. Duma 193. 195, 154 Haney Randy 154 Haney Ray 214. 124 Hannah. Paute 200, 190, 207. 55. 125. 93. 15 Hardee s 230 Harden. Jetl 166 Harden I «da 125 Harden. Randy Hardn. Janice 206. 197. 155 Hardwick 227 Harmon, Scon 64, 214, 125 Harness. Tm63.214. 155 Harp. Km 197. 125. 208 Harrs. Chrs 191, 166 Harrs. Chuckie 22. 155 Harrs. Cndy 187. 196. 155 Harris. Dee 62. 211. 192. 166 Harrs. Devorma 216. 155 Harrs. Dewayne 125 Harrs. Donnie 63. 155 Harrs. Joel 155 Harrs. Lsa 196. 155 Harrs. Mke 166 Harrs, lAssy 201. 203, 212. 205. 193. 155. 116. 51. 160. 70.71. 101 Harrs. Randy 192. 194, 195. 125.88.83.99 Harrs. Ray 214. 155 Harrs. Tammy 199. 166 Harrs. Theresa 155 Harris. Tna 74. 166. 1 � 6. 35. 101 Harrs, Tommy 155 Harrs. Vncenl 204. 199. 186. 187.32. 166. 116 Har ten. Joe 64.192.125 Hau, Diane 219 HaJk Kelye 199. 192. 167 Ham. M che e 125 Ham. Mke 199. 125. 58.59 Hawkns. Karen 211. 191.155 Hawk ns Myron 190. 125 Haynes. Daryl 215. � 66 Headrick. Lsa 55. 125.93 Headnck. Mrtchel 166. 82 HEALTH OCCUPATIONS 206 Heftmgton. David 76.193. 155 Heftner.Me4nda2l7.207. 155 Hems. Craig 125 Henderson. Mchete 190, 155 Henderson. Robm 202. 190. 189. 125,92 Merrod. Jetl 186. 155 Herron. Define 155 Hester. Christ 204. 166 Hefco . Tamela 206, 191. 125. 105 Meftcoi, Wanda 197. 166 Htoe. Gary 155 ttekman. Kennelh 215. 125 Hcks. Bren 214. 155 Hicks. Cuts 214. 155 Hicks. Glenn 53.204. 16. 155 Hicks. Jance 155.208 Hicks, Kevin 185. 166 Hcks. Scon 166 (kcks, Slacey 206. 197.155 rteks. Steve 155 Hcks. TVtany 197. 166 ticks. Tommy 63. 155 ftggns. Cheryl 205.209. 193. 195. 166 ttggns. Keith 125 ftggns, Kety 193. 155 ggns, Rebecca 207. 195.125 rtggns. Sharon i25 rtggns. Steve 217.201. 126 Hggns, Tea 189, 126 Wdenbrand. Tma 166 rtfcard. Anne 197. 178 rtbard. Sheila 212, 155.70 Hndman, Dianne 196. 155 Hndman. Robb 210. 125.68 69 Hnes Mana 192. 193. 155 ( m. Krsa 209,204. 166 Hobbs, Jefl 155 HoOert. Lsa 195. 126 Holden Cecka 155 Holden. George 190. 155 Holey. Oel 201.202. 189.30, � 26. 166. 10. 87 92. 93. 3.58 Hokheld Charlene 155 Hokngshead Jance 126 Hokngshead Wanda 208, 166 Homes Jame 202. 1%. 126. 93 Ho April 167 Ho . Farren 190 155 Ho . Paula 167 HONORS 84 Hood. Terry 155 Hooker. Leske 211. 126 Hooker. Robyn 206. 187. 155 Hooper Renee 67. 192, 126. 102. 103.2 Hooper, Tm 186 185 167 Hooper. Tracy 62 Hooper Troy 62.63. 204.22. 167. 3 Hopkns. Sherri 207. 126 Home. Frank 167 Horne.Patrca44.207. 126 Hoskre. (Achele 210. 155 Houston. Todd 190, 126 Howard. Brian 126. 167 Howard. Glenda 197. 167 Howard. Randy 190. 155 Howard. Regna 47 Howard. Tammy 126 Howard. Teresa 197. 167 Howard. Tracy 46.202. 187. 189, 195. 30. 155. 14 Howard. Wanda 196. 155 Howe! Angela 197, 126 Howel. Angie 207. 155. 143 Howel. Ondy 80. 155. 143 Howel. Pamela 80. 204. 155. 143 Huber Doug 76. 77. 192. 126. 10 Hudgrs. Nancy 167 HuMord. Mark 155 Huggns, Ke h 186 Hughes Angela 201.202. 193. 188.207. 126.92 Hughes. Dale R 3.201. 206. 173. 166. 135.9. 96. 93 Hughes. Maurce 216.167 Hughes. Rch 56. 201.202. 192. 188. 24. 28. 126. 1.16. 9. 86, 97. 92. 115. 72. 104. 98 Hughes. Sharron 126 Htmbard. L� ry 126.92 Hmnphnes. Lsa 126 Hcrtey. John 211. 167 Hmt. Lalonda 167 Husky. Tommy 211. 127 Hysnger. Jl 212.205. 191. 185. 167 Hysnger. J J 62. 192. 18. 167. 82 Hysnger. Lsa 56.213. 155. 181 Worn. Syvia 178 W0CX254 Ingram. Jefl 214 Ingram. Kenny 215 Ingram. Lora 155 Ingram Robn 54.212.204. 127 tons Shardna 167 hrey. Yvette 197. 167 Jj Jack. Crystal 155 Jackson. Cyntw 155 Jackson. Greg 216.64. 127 Jackson. Tuner 68.69. 178 Jafco Inc 229 James. Cass 67.200. 201. 202. 203. 188 194. 127.92. 14. 148. 100.98.99 James. Chris 167 James. Pad 204. 127 Janow. Teresa 211. 187. 155 JAYTEENS 213 J C Penney 229 Jeffries Mchaei 56.214 155 Jenkns. Atoert 191. 127 Jenkns. Dawd 127 Jenkns. Jennifer 207. 127 Jenkns. Karen 167 Jensen Robby 211. 167 John F Lucchesi hsuance 236 Johnson. AJan 167 Johnson. B 107 Johnson. Bob 61 Johnson. Darrin 185. 128 Johnson. Davto 203.202. 186. 155 Johnson. Gary 128 Johnson. Holy 155. 70 Johnson. Jennifer 81.213.204. 189. 167 Johnson. Jerry 198. 11. 178 Johnson.Joey 155 Johnson. Kev� i 54. 76. 201. 202. 192 188 207. 128.92. 93 Johnson Marge 197. 167 Johnson Mark 167 Johnson Page 81. 194. 155. 78 Johnson Randy 155 Johnson DAm 215 Johnson. Scofl 128 Johnson Shane 54. 192. 207, 195. 128 Johnson. Shawn 81. 204. 155 Johnson. Sieve 167 Johnson. Swame 128.34, 93 Johnson. T. K 167 Johnson Tommy 167 Johnson. Tonya 167 Johnston. Lorn 76.77 Johnston. Randy 128. 167 Johnston, Ronm Jones. Aprl 196. 128 Jones. David 167 Jones. Debbie 129 Jones. Jefl 155 Jones. Johnny 203. 204. 155 Jones. Karen 129 Jones. Kevin 129. 69 Jones. K tslen 129. 132. 34.90. 78 Jones, Lsa 211.155 Jones. Mark 213. 129.58 Jones. Pam 17. 155 Jones. Ffechard 186 129 Jones. Robn 129 Jones. Tammy 196 129 Jones. THany 204. 194. 167 Jones. Scott 167 Jordan. Norman 61 JUNIOR COUNSELORS 218 Juaak. Frank 155 Just. John 155 Kk Keefer Dawana 129. 208 Keel. Damy 216. 167 Keilh. Anthony 190. 129 Kerth. Jufca 197. 167 Kerth.Km48.219.205. 193. 194.207.21. 155. 181 Kerth. ftchard 216. 167 Kern. Amber 42. 167 Keler. Darron 129 Keler. Glenda 66.67.200. 33. 155. 150. 34. 14. 15. 98 Keler. Damy 92. 178 Kety. Chrs 8 Kety. Com 178 Kety. Mnam 200. 178 Kety. Penny 129 Ketey. Angela 50.201,209. 199. 193.33. 155.96 Ketey. Sabrna 204. 167 I N D E X Index 257 Kennecty. Jeff 214. 129 Kerr. Bran 167 Kerr. Howe! ’67 Kersey. Lori 195. 167 Kesiey. tassel 191. 167 Kesiey. Wend 155 KEY CUJ8 205 Key. Jute 155 Kfctte. Jm KtoWe. S«n 191.167 Kdter.JmSO. 192. 167 K y. Sabma Kie Chrysler Dodge 230 Me. Km 217. 187. 129 Kigore. PaUa 193. 167 Kmbertng. Ten 211. 196. 129 Kng. Chad 213. 191.167 Kng. Chanty 167 Kng. Courtney 215. 155 Kng Dandreka 167 Kng. Lanette 205.204. 155 Kng. Lon 66.67.201. 203. 204. 192.31. 129. 116. 9.86. 102. 103. 100. 101.2 Kmey. Lamar 167 Krby. Sieve 63. 190, 155 Krtry. Sus 167 Krkprtic . J. J. 185 Krkpalnck. Joe 167 Krschmann. Mark 167 Knght. Dena 167 Knghl. Kevn 204. 129 Kikght. Sieve 167 Kosemmd. Ronda 217.155 Kolstoski. John 211 Kramer. Sam 129 Kuykendal. Dense 218. 156 Kyle, Cndy 47. 156 Kyle. Dana 204. 167 Kyle, Karen 129 Kyle. Km 204.129 Kyle. Mekssa 45.207. 130 LI I N D E X Lackey. Carol 38. 178 Lackey. Herbert 211.104. 178 Laoes and Teenage Shop 228 Lakn's Jewelers 224 Lamm. Karen 167. 14.99 Lamon. Patricia 209, 156 Lane. John 156. 130 Lane. Johnny 213. 129 Lane. Kemy 156 Lange. Km 197. 195.20. 167 Langtord. Dean 210.130 Lankford. Eleanor 156 LATMCLUB 204 Lawrence. Karl 202. 188. 130.88.92 Lawrence. Km 219.200.201.208. 193. 167 Lawson. Bdy 130 Lawson. Kym 156 Lawson. Lous 216. 167 Lawson, Patty 197. 167 Lawson. Tony 130 Lea. Dana 217.156.116 Leach, PaM 204. 167 Leamon. ftta 217. 156 Ledford. Alan 219. 80.212.208.204. 167 Ledlord. Ang 197. 167 Ledlord. Darlene Ledford. Delores 213. 167 Ledford. Kerfh 190. 156 Ledlord. Renee 217.209. 191.156 Ledlord. Richard 178 Ledlord. Robbie 167 Ledlord. Scotl 215.130 Ledlord. Stacy 211 Ledlord. Teresa 212.156 Ledlord. Tony 212 Ledlord. Tonya 195. 167 lee. Debbie 197. 167 lee. Jamie 167 Lee. Jeff 156 lee, John 76. 77. 205. 192. 28. 130. 139. 72. 73 lee. Randy 207. 130 leek. Scoll 167 Lehman. Davd 167 leRoy. Donald 204. 199. 193. 167.58 LeRoy. Dina 217.200.201. 206. 199. 193. 189. 130. 112. 89. 102. 103. 100. 58. 59 Lewaicn. Anthony 167 Lems. Johnny 190, 156 Lems. Karen 213. 156 Lewis, Msly 192. 187. 156 Lems, Shcia 211. 195. 130 LBRARY ACES 219 Lies. Mfce 167 Liard, Janice 213. 178 Lndsey. Brad 214. 130 Lner.Dale 193. 191 Lner. Daryl 76 Lner. Jmmy 156 Lnfcous. Fred 211. 178 L« . Donna 204. 167 L« . Greg 156.72.99 L$ps, Jell 219. 193. 130 Liwigston. Joy 130 Lockertoy. Charte 62.212.167.99 torts. Sonya 156 Logan. Cuts 62. 188, 167 Logsdon. Sieve 192. 130.69 Lokers. Tracy 156 Lomerick. Trip 191.167 tones. Brenda 156 Long. Cheree 212. 192.130.10.91.160. 70. 71 Long. Chrs e213 Long. Dacen 130 Long. Danrtra 198.203. 186. 156 Long. Jam 216. 156 Long.Johnny 156 Long. Krstie 184. 167 Long. Pam 193.207 Long. Tommy 62.204. 192. 167 LongRey, Daryl 211, 156 Loope, Debbw 217. 156 Lot. Tim 216 lougheed. Debbie 46.208. 130 Lougheed. Sharon 217.202. 187. 189. 156 Lougheed. Wrgma 204.184. 167 Lovelace. Debrte 178 Lovendge. Gary Lovendge. rtna 198. 167 Lovendge. Robert 198. 191. 167 Lovngood. Jon 64.201.192. 194. 1� Lowe. Monie 156 Lowes 234 Lowe's Preerrses to Preppies 227 L upton, Candace 156 Lyles. Davd 156 Lyles. MK eie 130 Lynn. Lana 217.156 Lynn. Mark 167 Lynn. Scotl 215 Mm Maddox. John 80. 204. 199. 194, 168 Maddux. Lebron 131 Maddux. Stephen 168 Mahafley. Oeanne 131. 181 MAJORETTES 187 Malek. Ntoo 168 Malone. Carson 44.208.209.204. 19.44.131 Malone. Dense 187. 168 Malone. Ethel 207 Malone. Lynn 156 Malone. Phi 213. 199. 193 M M Mars 233 Maney.Robm 156 Manley Carta 217.203.202. 188. 207. 156 Mantooth. Bd 156 Mantooth. Chris 200. 193. 184. 185. 168 Mantooth. Uchaei 156 Manloolh. Ralph 211. 188. 131 Maples Bud 168 Maples Cnda 219.217.206. 131 Maples. Donald 168 Maples, Randy 213.204. 199. 168 Maples. Tarrmy 52.217.200.204. 188.20. 156 Marier. Randy 190. 131 Marr. Kns 215 Martin. Jan 207. 131 Marlin. Reky 215, 131 Mann. Tammey 168 Marin. Wayne 168 Martneaux. Greg 156 Mason Buddy 214. 168 Mason. Diane 204. 168 Mason Larry 210. 156 Mason Mark 214. 156 Mason Michele 197. 156 Massengale. Armctle 198. 156 Massie. Kciy 156 Malhai. Paul 201.205.208. 188, 132.89. 104 Matoews Brenl 62. 192. 194.22.27. 168. 38 Matoews Meath 204, 168 Matthews. Lea 185. 168 Matthews Rowena 80. 17. 132.35 Maupn. Karen 194. 196. 156 Maupn, Tna 195. 168 Maxwel, Cynthia 196. 156 Maxwel. Greg 156 May. Marilyn 204. 197. 168 Maytxxn, Kmberty 202. 189. 132.93 Mayfield 236 Mayle. Mkc62. 168 Mazurefc, Carolyn 156 McAksler. Brian 156 McAkster. Mark 168 McAksler. Ivbchede 79.205. 213. 192. 88. 196. 42. 132. 100. 98.99 McCal. Bd2l5 McCaie. Km 213.207. 156 McCam. Greg 156 McClan. Angela 196 McClan Sieve 203 McClanahan. Wade 14 McCkie. Jodi 168 McChse. John 205. 190.193. 188. 156. 150.8.72. 15 McCkxe. Karen 190. 156 McConnel. Gary 191. 168 McConnel. Neal 211. 132 McConnel. Paul 132 McCormack, Dana 205.213. 199. 190. 192. 194. 207.33. 132 McCoy. Tm 48. 53.218.200. 20. 193. 188. 20. 156. 10 McCracken. Bndgetl 198. 192.168. 70 McCracken. Catvy 195. 168 McCracken. Patrick 212. 191. 168 McCulough. 0 Med 212, 178 McOanel.Mfce 190. 156 McDaniel. Todd 132 McDonald. Kern 205.204. 189.42. 133 McDonalds 226 McGowan. Kelley 168 McGure.Kyte 192. 191.200.203. 178 McKee s Bakery 233 McKenzie. Dana 217, 184. 133 McKenzie. Lori 133 McKenzie. Sieve 168 McKnney. rtchar 156 McKmghi. Jl 168 McLain, Angela 156 Met an, Sieve 156 M aughfcn. jay 133 McLennan. Misty 205. 133. 14 Mckkm. Angw 168 McMabb.Ooma 156.206. 168 McNely. Sheia 217, 189. 195. 156 McSpadden. Deanna 168 McSpadden. Donna 217. 202. 156 McSpadden, Mark 192. 188. 133.89 Medi Mari Pharmacy 231 Meeks. Jmmy 63. 156 Menon Dwane 213.133 Menon. Tm 168 Meosk. Tonmn 198.185. 156. 119 Mercer. Fred 186.20. 156. 116 Messer, Edde 168 Michaels. Davd 63 Michalovic. Ginger 203.205.213. 188. 196, 133. 11.34 Mkel, David 156 M et Km 156 Mder, Angie 168 Mder. Antoony 198.202. 193, 188. 185, 156 Mder . Daron 209. 190. 156 Mder. Davd 216. 133 Mder. Enc 62. 204. 168 Mder Funitue 236 Mder, Geiger 212. 192, 168, 70. 71 Mder. Greg 205. 193. 156.99 Mder. MeiarveSI. 168 Mder. Pam 194.178 Mder. Randy 168 Mder. Ronna 168 Mder. Sharon 156.208 Mder. Sieve 199, 168 Mder. Tm2l2. 156 Mdans. Kym 156 Mdigan. Kedti 133 Mdken Me $sa 168 Mds L upton 236 Mds. Or Keilh 0 . Ctwopractor 236 Mnor. Kalhy 156 Mnor. Pal 178 Michel. Sand 206. 133 Motlett, Lonme 156 Monka. Tmothy 80. 192. 168 Montgomery, S� even212, 192. 168 Moon. Tammy 157.208 Mooneyham. Davd 190. 157 Mooneyham, Lisa 79. 192. 168 Moore. Anna 205. 195. 178 Moore. B J 209. 168 Moore. Curks 157 Moore. Denise 204. 157 Moore. Janel 157.208 Moore Sheda 133 Moore. Tammy 50. 56. 199. 157 Morgan. Carolyn 207. 133 Morgan. Sandra 133 Morgan. Shdene 179 Morgan. Sieve 133 Morgan. Tony 157 Moms, Edrte 133 Morns. Katoy 157 Mornson. Penny 157 Morrow. Anthony 204. 169 Morrow. Brian 192. 169. 82.98 Morrow. Greg 215, 169 Morrow. Kevn 157 Morrow, Sieve 204. 169 Morrow. Terry 76. 169 Morrow. Tyler 190.22. 157 Moschak. Leearm 198. 169 Moss. Jennder 201.202.205. 190. 189. 195. 184. 28. 133. 87.92.93 Mbwery.Manuel215.63. 169 Moynixan. Janet 213. 133 Moynhan. Shannon 213.157 Udnax. Jute 203. 192. 133.70 Udnax Lncoh Mercury 229 Muncy. 217.213 Munger. Hobby 214. 157 Unger. Rusty 209. 199, 189. 133.89. 58 Murphy. Katty 179 Murphy . Uchael 210. 157 Murphy. Shannon 00. 169 Murphy. Sieve 169 Murphy, Tammy 134 258 Index Mur ay. Becky 79.202. 157. 78 Muray. Dana 74. 193. 194. 157.99 160 Mtyray. Raymond 200.202.204. 157 Muray. Sherry 134 Muray. Sieve 205. 69 Murray. Teresa 206.55. 134 Muray. Travis 210. 134 Musslewtvie. Jay 210.23. 157 Myers. Becky 196 Myers. Metnda 169 Myers. Susan 169 Myers. Ten 215. 134 Myers. Tommy 190. 134 Osborne. Scok 157 Osmem. Donna 209. 169 Osrnem. Ela Sue 179 Overstreel. Brian 169 Overton. Richard 158 Owenby. Gene 76. 205. 134 Owenby. Jean 179 Owenby. fiepna 198. 134 Owens. Greg 80. 193. 158 Owens. Sam 213. 169 Owens. Samanlha 196 Ownby. Tammy 158 Nn Nance Come 45.202. 188. 134. 34. 102.92 Nance. Jell 191.169 Nance. Tonrw2l7. 157 NATIONAL HONOR SOC€TY 202 Neely. Sco«l 191 Neeley. Brian 169 Neley. Paii 204 Neeper. Sandy 200.205. 169 Nelson. Ken 202.205. 189. 195. 134.92 Nerren. Deborah 209. 194. 179.34 Nerren. Georoe 192. 179 Newby. Tan 192.25.28. 134 Neyman. Mike 214. 134 Mchols.Shen2l9.203.2l2. 189. 134.93 MchoK. Slacy 184. 134 MchoK. Sleven 191. 169 MchoK. Ten 184. 169 MchoKon, Edde 107 Mpper. Donna 169 Mpper. Sco« 212.157 Mx. Mike 157 Mx. Paula 198.211. 157 Noah. Becky 196. 204. 157 Noble. Mckssa 199. 169 Nolen. Brian 76.201.202.211. 193. 157 Nolen. Darren 215 Nolen. Shannon 67. 199. 192. 194. 134 Nolen. Susan 79. 169 Norman. Mken2l0 Norman. Norma 134 Norman. Sharon 169 Norrel. Karen 196. 157 Norton. Brian 62. 169 Norton. Mary 81.204. 192. 189. 169.3 Oo O'Dand. Travis 157 O’Dei. lewy 169 O'Dei. Sheila 169 Odom. Ange 22 Odom. Tammy 200. 195. 169 Ogle. Bo 62.169 Ogle. Karen 205.191.23.157 Ogle. Pam 211. 194. 195. 134 Ogle. Teresa 211.191. 169 OK Tee Store 224 Oktiam. Ange 204. 193. 157. 181 Ohn ChemicaK 224 Ofcowski. Kdy 213. 134. 90.92.93.2 Okowski. Kristen 74.205.204. 192. 169. 127. 101. 98. 14. 15. 160.2 OPEMNG 1 ORGAMZATIONS 182 On. Andrea 184.23. 157 Orr.Ray 157 On. vona70 Orr. Yvonne 193. 157.78 Osborne. Mark 204. 169 Osborne. Mark 204. 169 PP Pace. Ken 217. 194.207, 134 Pace, Terry 215.64. 188. 134.91 Pace. Ten 76 Pacelte. Susan 211. 135 Pamler. Cathy 158 Pamier. Chris 191 Pamler. Scott 200.204. 188. 135.93 Paly. kfccheUe Palmer. Dense 219. 195 Palmer. Jmmy 158 Palmer. Ted 214. 179 Pan ter. Chris 135 Panter. Kevn 191 Panler. Terry 80.207 Papsr. Dorma 204 Park. Karen 194. 135 Park. Ten 63.214. 158 Parker. Barry 56 Parker. George 215 Parker. Greta 44.207. 135 Parker, jam Parker. Kaye 204 Parker. Lynne 219 Parkes. George Parks. JM 158 Parmer. Doyle 179 Parris. Meian 170 Pass. Lana 170 Pass. Lsa 186. 158. 116 PaW. Katyam 189. 135 Patrck. Quia 158. 208 Patrons 234 Patterson. Tim 63. 76. 158 PaJ. Bobby 158 Payne. My 214 Payne. Darena 192.207. 170 Payne. Derrick 211 Payne. Nancy 217.207. 195. 18. 135 Peak. MargaUa 196. 184. 135 Peeh. Keith 170 Pendergrass. Melanie 136 Pendergrass, Renea 170 PEOPLE 106 PERCUSSION 186 Perry. John 136 Pettit. Mark 170 Pew. Sheila 194.207. 138 Pettyjohn. Lenae 219.207. 170 PhMps. Alen 207. 158 Phftps. Anne 205. 170 Ph ps. B y 158 Ph ps. Oeree 170 Ph ps. jeanme 197. 170 Ptiftps. Jom51. 186. 189. 188. 136 PhKps. Ken 180. 78 Phiips. Ronree 192. 158. 170 Ptakps. Stacy 191. 158 PhMps. Tna217.203. 136.92 Pickard. Sheryl 212. 187. 158 Picket. Anthony 136 Picket. Darlene 217. 158 Pickens. James 62. 192. 170 Plchsdi. Carlos 170 Pierce. Greg 170 Yearbook Cracks Is it really? YB love affairs Thais fuuuuuunnnnnyyyy! Painted pants Tan Dan Knobby nose Flying typewriters I can be tacky ... Some people have hair... Pretty profiles Chubby cheeks Well, my word! Caffeine Is your name really Izod? Varicose veins Anna Banana Or what? Cockroach motel Memorial fund Grand Slam Dunking Spirit Falling books Mr. Roark Elephant wait Serif feet I cal it heads no tails! Hysterical laughter Mush mouth Well, I made it, but lemme tell ya!... Red ears Gonna bust yo head! Personal escorts down the hall X'ed out copy ... and you have chocolate on your teeth Booh! Does it take more than a gallon? Invasion of the Health Center Midnight madness Deadline doom Pizza and carry outs What's his face Overhead applause Would you like to give us ten dollars? words for the day: capciolalampersuedereencephaiomy ektis, exalavandactous It’s great! It's real great. As a matter of fact it's so great .. Semper utw sub ubi Official word: Imbroglio Sluggo's snail sandwich Vote for me! I’m too tired. I'l do two for everyone of yours... This stinks Good taste m movies? Diaper gift Yearbook lock-ins Please, can I go home??? Tears, struggle, sweat and desperation Don't worry. I'll find it! What? Me worry? Japanese writing Dangit At least he's faithful Special thanks to our friends — Kendra Caykx Sandra Rowland Paul Mathai Regina Owenby Tim McCoy Stand field Studio McEachern Photographers Pierce. Jock 205. 136 Pierce. Kefye 67.192. 158 Pierce. Tracy 64.192. 136 Pierce. Wikam 215. 158 Pippenger. PW 201.205. 192.26.28. 137.88. 72. 15 PVkle. Gram 62.204. 192 Pvkle. Toye 170 Pitts. Sheta 217.203.205. 158 FMmons. Brandy 170 HumeTy. Jacks 197. 170 Poe, Alen 80.33. 170 Poe. Judy 137 Poe. Lsa 137 Poly, kfcchefc 197. 194. 170 Poole. Siephan 197. 196.170 Porter. Mke 80. 170 Poled. Darren 158 Pounders. Chuck 201.205.211. 188. 195. 137 Powel. Jennie 204. 194. 170 Powel.Robm 191. 158.70 Powel. Scott 214.158 Presley. Kimball 201.205.211. 188. 137.97.92 Pressley. Paula 194.207.137 Price. Arm 170 Pnce. Chen 218.205. 193, 158 Pnce.Ha d 191.137 Pnce. Jem 204. 170 Pnce. Ji e 202.209.204. 199.188. 137.92 Pnce. Lsa 45.207. 137 Pnce. Ten 211. 190. 158 Pmce. Mcde 205.211.194.20. 158. 150 PRWCPAL'S ADVISORY C0AMTTEE 201 Pruchefl. Lsa 197. 170 Prachett. Vanessa 79. 192. 170 Pntt. Scott 158 Pruett. Chp137 Pruett. Sonya 55. 137 Puckett, bobby 170 Pullen. Dawn 211. 195. 137 Pulen. Ten 158 Pure and Senple Healti Foods 231 Pyke. Yvonne 207. 137 Qq Queen Camper Sales 224 Queen, Tammy 216. 158 Queener. Shawn 191. 170 Ouesenberry. Lsa 158 Raburn. Joan 218. 189. 158. 148 Raby.Mfce 191. 170 Raby. Trao 158 Rahai. Maryl 137 Rames. Scott 170 Rams, ftchey 170 Ramwaier. Ken 217.206.159 Rakes aw Cssy 79. 159. 78 Rakestraw. M e 62.64.201.42. 137.69 Ramey. Rodney Rakes aw Toge 190. 191. 159 Ramsey. Hotty 200.213.204. 190. 170.35.99 Ramsey. Judy 219. 197.170 Ramsey. Larry 193. 159. 15.98 Ramsey. Rodney 137 Rsmsey. Sharon 198.202. 137. 10 Ramsey. Sssy 159 Randolph. M 137 Randolph. Charles 137 Randolph, Kevm212.204. 192.170. 14 Random. Tonya 170 RANSTRASSY Rapier. Donna 194. 170 I N D E X Index 259 I N D E X Ocoeean Colophon Cover: Shoe Grain Headline Type and Size: Black 075 Opening — 30 Garamond Embossed bear Student Life — 36 Serif (original design drawn by Gothic Regina Owenby) Academics — 30 Orbit Endsheets: Gold 080 Athletics — 30 Maximus Paper: Enamel 80 Honors — 30 Garamond Binding: Smyth sewn People — 24 Helvetica Number of pages: 264 Condensed Number of books printed: 1310 Organizations - 30 Century Size of Book: 9x12 Schoolbook Division — 36 Times Roman Photography: Bob McEachern Photographers Body Type and Size: Loudon, Tennessee Helvetica Condensed 10 pt. Publishes: Index 6 pt. Taylor Publishing Company 1550 W. Mockingbird Lane Caption Type and Size Dallas, Texas 75235 Helvetica Condensed 8 point. Groups 6 point. Rapp. Tammy 202.205.208. 199. 189. 137, 92 Rogers. Kalhy 213. 138 Ralckfl. Km 206. 159 Rogers. Km 204. 193. 194. 159 Rafiedge. Cam4e 199. 170.78. 70 Rogers. Pam 171 Rayfietd. Carolyn 193.207. 159 Rogers. Robert 191.171 Raytod. Davtf 192. 195. 138.83 Rogers. Robei 159 Reagan. Becky 206.207. 138 Rogers. Shen 204. 159 Reagan,Joan 159 Rolen. Ramona 197 Reagan. Laura 170 Roffns. Carol 205.204.207. 191.171 Redden, B y2l4 Roffns. Gma 138 Redden. Rodger 170 Roffns Patrck 190. 138 Redman, Pnsctaa 213.170 Romne Karen 217,171 Reel Danny 171 Rose. Mcki 205. 171 Reffnei, Ke4h214, 138 Ross. Leslie 203.205.204. 199. 193. 159.37.78. Reneau David 171 70 Renner. Carol 213.180 Renner. Robm 194. 171 Reno. Dewayne 190 Reno. Harold 49. 180 Retzleff. Sand Oe 192. 195. 138 Ross. Mekssa 48.49. 79. 202.204. 193. 189. 194. 159. 139. 181 Rowan. Earl 202. 192.36.82.72.73. 181 Rowland. Sandra 107 Rue. Mancie 218.204, 171 Rimba. Robbie 217.201.205.213, 188. 189. 138. Reynolds. Duane 214. 159 128.92 Reynolds. John 62. 171 Rtakon. She4a 138. 171 ftchmond. Wendy 159 Rtaiyon, Sharron 194 Rickman. Ben 171 Rush. Kathi 159 ftdgeway. Alen 211. 171 Russel. Brian 159 ftevtey. Mark 214. 159 Ruth Robert 215. 138 ftevtey. Marsha 204. 186. 159 Rum. Wendy 198, 190, 159 fcggns. Theresa 138 Rutledge. Darael 214, 171 Riey Randy 159 Rutledge. L«a 197.171 Richey. Mekssa 206. 184 138 Runedge. kkke 138 Risenhouver. Dean 216 Rudedge. Steve 191.171 Ritenou Ken 191. 171 Rymer. Chp216. 185.171 Roark. Geary 107 Rymer. Lsa 53. 205.204. 193. 187. 189. 138 Roark. Sheta 218. 194. 159 Rymer. Phtap 159 Roberts. Don 138 Roberts Gene 211.171 Roberts. Jeana 204.171 Roberts, Kyle 62. 171 Robertson, bta 64. 180.69 Robertson. John 171 Robmson. Ekzabetfi 204.193.180 Rymer. Sam 159 Ss Robeson. Jmmy 213. 186.25. 138 Sader. Jeff 139 Robeson. Jody 138 Sadder. Ooma 204. 195. 171 Roderick. Teresa 138 Saffles. Km 54.205.213. 197. 192. 188. 194. 196, Rogers. Chen 159 139. 102 Rogers, Ctoudne 159 Sam. Brown 215 Rogers. Dale 63. 159 Samples. Tena 206. 184. 139 Rogers. Donald 138 Samuetson. Sherri 184. 159 Rogers. Karen 204. 185. 171 Samueison. Traci 197.171 Sandge Greg 211. 192. 139 Sandan. Vafete 139 Sarin. Melody 87. 195. 159 Satterfield. Barbara 18.57.203. 139 SatterlieW. Dougtas 171 Satterfield. Scoff 171 Sawyer. Richie 139 SAXAPMONES 185 Scheler.Keo202.21. 159 SctoTs 232 Schrock. Marqueta 197. 171 Scogpis. Bobby 215.139 Scoggns. Brian 76 Scogpis. Bruce 63. 79.42. 159 Scoggns. Chns 64. 140 Scog ns. Jett 171 Scoggns. Lamar 140 Scoggns, Russ 198.205. 196. 23. 159 Scoggns. Trad 204. 187. 171 Scott. Mickey 16. 159 Scon. Roy. 214.171 SCR8ES209 Scroggn, Tammy 171 Scroggns, Tommy 171 Segraves. Tony 171 Seitz. Jeff 171 Sets. Bran 76.159 Seffs. Jm 188. 185.184. 159 Selvedge. Kemeti 211.184 Sewalen. Anthony 210 Sharp. Gmger 140 Shrap. Mai 171 Sharp, Mssy 197. 159 Sharplon. Ange 198. 171 Sheffield. Richard 171 Sheffield. Torwny 193.21. 159 Shel. Kerti2l4.140 Sheffon, Johme 140.208 SehMon. lorona 197. 171 Sheffon. Marion 197.171 Sheffon. Shefce 197.193. 194.159 Shetton. Ten 159 Sheffon, Tony 171 Shedin, George 214.159 Sherlin. Robbie 64. 205. 199. 140. 13.90.99 Sdetds. Leon 215.171 Shoemaker. Ooma 190. 159 Shoemaker. Tammy 159 Shope. Kan 140 Short osh. Sam 204. 186. 171 Showmake. Teresa 171 Shrewsbury, Karta 171 Swvley . Sekna 187. 141 SigNs, Jeff 209 S4vers. Joane 187. 159 S ms Mekssa 205. 195. 159 Severs. Mchaei 171 Severs. Sam 215. 140 Sanmons. Knsti 203. 194. 195. 159 Sanonson, Richard 215. 159 Sans. Scoffy 191.42. 171 SaigWon. Carmack 217 Sa . Daniel 141 Siv1ey.Se4na212.213. 195 Sizemore. LeeArme 141 Skeffon. Sheia 171 Skeffon. Susie 171 Skeffon. Tna 201.202.204. 192. 187. 189.141.92 Slaughter. Lsa 171 Siaughter. Tonya 218. 189. 195. 159 Sledge. Leta 141 Sloan Darlene 209. 171 Sloan. Sieve 61 Smal.Bucky 191. 171 Smal. Robert 171 Smellzer. Mark 216. 184,171 Stmddy. Gloria 207.180 Smddy. Jan 80. 180.71.70 Srmddy. Joe 80 Smiddy. Tommy 171 Smith. Barry 141 Snath. Carol 189. 195. 141.92 Snath. Chene 202. 205,204. 189. 141.96 92 Snath. Oavri 171 Snath.0enras46.215 Snath. Dwight 190. 141 Snath. Jrrmy 171 Snath. John 188. 207. 141.93 Snath. Jon 159.37 Snath. Lee 141 Snath. Lynne 206. 189.141 Snath, Man 190. 171.82 Smeh. Meksa 197. 171 Snath. Michete 79.42. 171 Snath. She4a 197. 171 Snath. Sonya 217. 195.21. 159.2 Smeh. Stephanie 190. 141 Snath. Susan 193. 159 Snath. W am 141.93.83 Sneed. Garf� 191. 159 Sneed. Kety 197. 171 Sneed. Lsa 187. 159 Snder. Bob 214 Srader. Sandra 206. 10. 181 Snow. Mary 141 Snyder, Lone 159 Sosebee. Pam 192. 187. 194. 207. 141,89.102. 103. 15. 100.99 Southerland. Tracy 141 Southern Sewing Machne 237 SPAMSH CLUB 205 Sparkman. Mtdred 181 Sprain, Steven 171 SMe. Gwen 202. 181 Stafford. Greg 214. 159 Stafford. Kim 16.141 Stafford. Lynn 197. 159. 141 Stafford, fificah 215.171 Stafford. Paula 196. 159 Stamey. Gary 215.171 Stampe. Mekssa 216. 142 Stansberry. Jeff 142 Stanfield. Teresa 197.172 Stanfield. Terri 206. 159 Slmsberry. Jeff 211. 142 Staton. Cathy 172 Staulenbiei. Don 190. 159 Stephens. Jeff 159. 172 Stephens. Jessica 172 Stepp, M e 172.69 Stewarl. Alen 203.213, 185. 184. 142 Stewarl. Kristy 172 Stewart. Roger 205. 142 SM. Jett 210.142 SM. Kay 159 Smelt. Pam 205. 172 St John. Jl 194 Stokes. Tony 159 Stokes. Tonya 196 Stokes. Trad 198. 142 Stonecpher. Jm 186. 142 Stonecutter. Sandra 142 Stonecpher. Thomas 211.159 Stick land. Curts 214. 172 Stcktand. Randy 214. 142 Stick land, Tonya 172.78 Stuzmsky. Wendy 159 Stuart. Roger 207 STUDENT COUNOL 200. 12 STUDENT UFE 6 Suzaro. Carri 172 Stats. ASCM211. 193. 159 Suis. Jearma 193. 159 Suts. Karen 204.172 Suls. Lamar 159 Stats. Paula 142 Summers. Elen 159 Sunmers. Karen 142 Summers. Steve 62.63. 192.42. 172 Super Discount Pharmacy 229 Superior Olds Cadtec 232 Sultle. Gordon 181 Sutton. Brenda 142 Swafford. Angela 197. 172 260 Index Swatted, Chuck 17? Swatted. Date 76 Swatted. Cartel 42. 172 Swatted. delenna 74. 197. 193. 194 31. 159, 127 160.99 Swatted. Frank 194. 172 Swatted, Janet 159 Swatted, Joey 159 Swatted. Karen 197. 172 Swatted, Lesfce 198.204. 159 Swatted. Scon 193. 159. 10. 72 Swatted. Tony 80. 196, 160 Swatowv Jenny 142 Swalows. John 190. 159 Swalows. Tammy 14? Swalows. Tim 216. 172 Swanson. Steve 142 Swetman. Sammy 197. 172 Swger. Mary 181 Tt Tapetey. Russel 142 TAPS 213 Tarver Malt 14? Tale Eddie 191.172 Tale, Sandy 204. 188. 185. 160 Tale Teresa 172 Talham. Jackie 204. 195.172 Tahm. Pain 160 Taylor, Jett 216. 142 Taylor. Joann 190. 191. 160 Taylor. Joe 160 Taylor. Jom 172 Taylor. Kalhy 204. 188. 196. 160 Taylor. Mary 172 Taylor. Slephame 201. 202. 190. 188. 142. 92. 105 Taylor. Terri 201. 189.207, 142.96 Teague. Brian 186 Teague. James 172 Teague. Janice 160 Teaster. Step 80.200.212.209.213.207.33. 172.58 TENNESSEE TOMORROW 203 Terry. Steve 212. 160 Thedlord, Jm21. 143 THESPIANS 199 Theon. Tara 172 Thomas. Jerry 143 Thomas. Metante 160 Thompson. Cheryl 66.67.205.204. 193. 188, 160. 14. 160. 101.98.99 Thompson. James 160. 172 Thompson, Jay 191.42. 172 Thompson. Jerry 214 Thompson, Ucheie 197. 160 Thompson. Mke 210. 160 Thompson, ftchard 160 Thompson. Roger 193, 194, 160 Thompson. Sheie 209.204. 172 Thompson. Stacey 207. 160 Thurmond. Todd 214. 98.99 Tlson. Carol 195.172 Tnsiey. Mike 215. 143 Tnsley. Sean 172 Tpton. Lnda211. 191. 160 Todd's Mage 237 T06C207 Torbetl. Karen 172 Towter. Dense 143 Trammel. Bran 211. 172 Trammel. Uchette 187. 195. 143 Trammel. Sandy 160 Travis. Kym 204. 172 Travel odge 224 Treat. Paul 160 Trew. Wendy 54. 198. 200.201. 204. 199. 189. 28. 143. 166. 112.89. 102. 103.93. 58. 59 Ttewfrtl. Km 202.213.204. 187. 160 Trewtvfl. lisa 52.202.205.213.192. 189. 194. 195. 143.96. 90.92. 14. 100.98 Trmmer. Jmmy 199. 33. 160 Troller, 192.207. 144. 69. 90 Troiler. Chris 172 Troller. Curt 200.22. 160 Troller. dors 211.144 Troller. Jay 172 Troller. Km 194. 144 Troller. Lamar 211. 172 Troller. Tammy 144 Trudove. James 172 TRUMPETS 185 TRUMPETER STAFF 208 Tucker. A Wiony 63. 76. 193. 194. 160 Tucker. Jenrrter 197. 172 Turner. Lama 172 Turner, ftchard 190. 144 Turner. Shawn 172 Turner. Tna 206. 16. 144 Turpn. Meknda 144 Tyndal. Bran 144 Uu Umberger. Keith 209. 191. 160.72. 181 Umket. Pam 172 Vv Van Devemer. Janefc? 204. 172 Varner. Jett 63. 194. 160.37 Varner. Mke 76 Vaufifm. Dewaytie 204. 188. 145 Vaugh, Pam217, 190.207. 145.93 Vaughn. Bobby 214. 145 Vaughn. Tommy 190. 160 Vianova.Jordi203.202.205. 186. 188. 195. 160 Vnyard. WaMer VOCATIONAL ACES 216 Ww Waddel Dee 191. 172 Waddei. Pam 160 Wade. lorNeen 160 Wade. Scolt 64.65. 193. 160 Wagner. Jett 145 Wagner, isa 145 WakJer. Darren 186 Waldon. Kris 211, 160. 145 Waldrop. Km 205. 192. 196. 145.2 Waker. Dorwe 186. 172 Waker. Johnathon 215.209. 145 Waiter, kfccheie 172 Waker. Lamont 172 Waker. Tina 197. 194. 160 Watoce. Ken 62. 192. 172 Waller. Brad 216, 172 Water, teny 172. 140 Warm. Gene 172 Ward. Sandy 172 Ward Viva 212. 172 Ware. Oavrf 145 Ware. John 172 Warren. George 202. 193. 181 Waters. Atom 212.172 Waters, Jerwrier 211. 145 Waters. Mke 160 Waters. Robed 172 Watson. Bryan 200. 193. 172 Watson. Chns 219 Watson. Joe 145 Watson. Lena 145 Watson. Mrs 216 Watson. PN 198. 17 Watson. Ricky 63. 210. 160 Watson. Robed 172 Watson. Scott 212. 145 Watson. Tm 62. 172 Watson, Tony 63.210. 193. 191. 160 Weob. Bryan 185. 145 Webb. Mekssa 206. 191. 160 Webb Ucheie 173 Webb.FMa 145 Weber. Damn 173 Wevsrrater.Debb 196 WE10WG215 Weis. Audrey 173 Wesley Memorial Urrted Methods' Church 224 West. Biy 215. 145.98 West. Enloe 64. 145 West. Rodney 173 Westfield. Jeff 53.62.200. 211. 192. 173 Westmore Church ol God 234 Whaley. Gma 160 Whaley. Lori 216. 145 Whaley. Rebecca 145 Whaley, Shelia 47. 196. 145 Wheeler. Doug 160 Wheeler. Valerie 199. 188.21. 146. 39. 58 WMe.Oev.ayne 186. 191. 160 While. Donnie 173 While. James 215. 146. 173 White. Michele 194. 146 White. Tammy 160. 208 Wtrtlock. Annefte218. 181 Wtrtmae. Jack 76.205. 146 Wtrtney. Larry 76.210. 160 Whit. Sieve 33 WfcJs.Ovts 173 Wfcre RN. Etese 181 Wiey, Betti 211. 195. 173 Wfcns. Dean 160 Wit ns. John 215 Witns. Spencer 191.173 Wftams. Darrel 190. 146 Wiams. David 57.211. 192. 160. 173 W ams. Gloria 211 W ams. Jack 80.204. 173 Wftams. Lisa 146 W ams. Uchael 160 W ams. Pam 79. 173 W ams. Todd 200.202. 160.34.58.59 Wiiams. Vaiene 197. 191. 160 W s. Angie 206. 173 W� s. Beverly 195. 173 Was. Bobby 146 was. Debbie 217.207.146 Was. Ga4 217.207. 146 Was. Mona 217.207. 146 Wlson. 81215 Wlson. Carmen 219. 173 Wison, Chns 194.42. 173 Wlson. Christine 205 Wlson. Jefl 160 Wilson. Lisa 160 Wlson. Paige 204.195. 173 Wlson. Robin 160 Wlson. Sharon 160 Wlson. Tammy 192. 173. 70 Wlson. Tracey 173 Wmbedy. Mark 212. 146 Wnters. Aaron 211.146 Wnters. Karen 203. 181 Wilhrow. Steve 173 Wihrow. Zandra 146 Wit. Scon 160 Wit. Steve 80. 191.173 Wood. Lyman 57.80.203.205. 173. 181 Wood. Randy 52. 80.200.201. 193. 189. 185. 31. 146. 166. 87.97.93.95. 104 Wood, ftcky 80. 200.211. 186. 187. 173. 35 Wooda Jm 181 Woodard. Date 181 Wooden. David 160 Wooden. Katiy Wooden, Sonya 197 Wood's Jewelers 233 Woods. Afcce 189. 207 Woods . Johnny 215 Woods. Km 173 Woods. Teresa 54. 202.204. 189. 146.92 WOODWORKING 216 Woody. Mark 146 Woody, Mke 173 Wooten, Kathy 207. 146 Wooten. Ross 211. 146 Wooten. Wendel 146 Wren. Tyron 42. 173 Wrghl,Evefyfl207. 147 Wrghl. Johnny 215, 147 Wrght. Kan 192. 173. 70 Wr0M. Johnny Wright. Norma 160 Wright. Phyls 204. 181 Wyatt. Jam 147 Wyatt. Uchael 147 Yy Yancey. Lisa 147 Yarber, Anete 208 Yarber. Barbara 217. 136 Yarber. Jason 214. 147 Yarber. Jerry 147 Yarber. Tm2l3 Y arbor Angela 160 Yarbor, jm 173 Yates. Joan 205.207.173 Young. Ce 201.202.213.204. 188. 196.29. 147.9C Young. Cot nte 79. 197. 173 Young. Jefl 212. 147. 148 Young, John 160 Young, Lynn 205. 207 Young. Regna 147. 148 Young. Shjron 173 Young. Sondra 208. 173 Young. Susan 203.205.213.204. 147,87. 148 Young. Tna 160 Young, Yvonne 160 Zz Zvotem. Katy 204. 193. 194. 160.181 Zvolem.Bob62.219.17 I N D E X Index 261 We a! Bradley had always known that our school was the best. Our list of honors never seem to end, and in 1983, yet one more was added to the list. The State Board of Education awarded us an official certificate of Ex- cellence. Robert L. McElrath, the Commissioner of Education in Tennessee, presented a document to BCHS in commemoration for being an exemplary school with a superior program. Only a minimal scattering of schools throughout the state were awarded a Certificate of Excellence. In fact, Bradley was one of only five high schools given special citations by the State Department of Education. On October 18, 1983 Governor Lamar Alexander spoke before more than 1000 persons in the Bradley cafeteria. In reference to Bradley’s fine educa- tional programs, Governor Alexander said, We caught somebody doing something right. I just wanted to come down and issue pats on the back all around.” It was typical of Bradley tradition to be included in such a prestigious group. Since our establishment in 1916, we had lived up to a high standard of excellence. Thus, the reception of such an award was no cause for surprise among those affiliated with Bradley High School. The certificate, now metalized, sits in the office of Principal Dale R. Hughes as memorial of the traditional greatness of our own Bradley Central High School. Speaking before a community group of Bradley Countians. Governor Lamar Alexander praises the pubic education offered at BCHS. while also encouraging public support of his Master Teacher Bill. Pobert L. McElrath COMMISSIONER TENNESSEE STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 100 CORDELL HULL BUILDING NASHVILLE 37219 March 18, 1983 Mr. Dale Hughes Principal Bradley High School South Lee Highway Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Dear Mr. Hughes: Let me congratulate you, your staff and your student body for nomination for consideration in the Secondary Schools Recognition Program for 1982-83. Nomination in this pro- gram is evidence of the reputation established by your school as representing the very best Tennessee has to offer in secondary school programs. We commend you for your con- tinued efforts to provide programs of outstanding quality to the secondary school students in your community. Again, my heartiest congratulations and best wishes. Cl « 9 Robert L. McElrath Commissioner een Tradition, as defined by Webster’s Dictionary, is the handing down of customs, practices, doctrines ... something so handed down. Sometimes, however, traditions are not just handed down or institutionalized. Traditions at Bradley were not forces against which we struggled. Rather we embraced the customs and practices, which in turn embraced and mold- ed us. The greatest tradition perpetrated at Bradley was that of excellence. Since Central High was first founded, a standard of excellence had been there. One had but to look at the laurels sung about the Bradley music, sports, vocational, and academic programs to recognize the element of achievement that permeated the school. National recognition, as well as local and state honors had been captured in trophies and certificates too numerous to mention. There was something energetic and vital in the Bradley tradition when an eight or nine year-old would cling to his Bradley jacket and eagerly remark, I’m going to be a Bradley Bear. This was a healthy tradition of which we were proud. The fact that tradition could be immortalized had been evidenced in the history of our school, its Alma Mater, and the Bradley mascot, among others. We were thankful for our heritage. The legacy of excellence stood strong and shaped the hearts of students who had felt this golden touch of tradition.