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

Page 14 text:

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

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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

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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