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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1985 volume:

OCOEEAN ’85 Volume LXI Bradley Central High School South Lee Highway Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 0 Symbolic of the future, bright, radiant, alive. BRADLEY — Symbolic of the future, bright, radiant, alive. Opening 1 “Focus on the Future,” our judgment day has arrived “I was dreaming when I wrote this — forgive me if I go astray, but when I woke up this morning, I could’ve sworn it was the judgment day. Ah — “the judgment day!” In rock star Prince’s pop hit “1999,” this day was symbolic of the end of the world when we would have to stand solely accountable for our actions and the road our lives had taken. For struggling students at Bradley, however, Prince’s pop hit had a dual message not only about the hereafter. Indeed, we would face our own judg- ment day when we would venture out into the big, big world beyond Bradley’s protective arms. There we too would be assessed by the whole world and labeled either pass or fail. Foremost, our education encom- passed the attainment of knowledge and other career prerequisites, but Bradley education was also a lesson in life — friendships, responsibilities, fun, vic- tories, defeats. In short, Bradley itself was a “society readying us for future demands. It was for this day — the tomorrow past graduation — for which we prepared. Perhaps it was not an easy task, and at times the difficulties seemed to overshadow the laurels of our accomplishments, but we pressed on. We pressed on because we had goals, which had been nurtured at Bradley. We had our eyesight focused on taming that tantalizing, illusive uncertainty, the essence of our lives — We were focused on the Future. One big happy family, Kristen Olkowski and Glenda Keller are all feet and smiles as they get a lift from Anthony Tucker and Terri Barrett. Desperately trying to fight the “Z’s,” Chip Davis finally gives up and accepta sleep as the in- evitable price of staying out late the night before. Demonstrating a scientific marvel, Melissa Guthrie shows what a normally reclined person would look like if the world turned upside down. 2 Opening “Go ahead. Make my day,” says Cindy Miller as she joyfully receives several vases of flowers. Even in the midst of tons of hooks, Vicki Keller can avoid studying. Even a dummy will ju the touch of a cold bed-pa1 Debbie I.oope demonstrates s necessary maneuvers. «Vyf ___ pan, as Table of Contents Opening.....................2 Student Life................8 People.....................22 Honors....................116 Athletics.................138 Academics.................162 Organizations.............184 '84 in Review.............214 Advertisements............220 Index.....................253 Closing...................262 Slinking across the floor, the basketball cheerleaders perform for local dignitaries on Jim Smid- dy Day. Opening 3 All puckered out, Greta Jenkins and Joe-Joe Collins pause from their appointed duties as Kissing Bandits on Valentine’s Day. As they congenially collect money for the Beta Club lock-in, sponsors Brenda Carter and Ella Sue Osment look refreshed, but as the night wears on, both seem to ques- tion the sanity of such an activity. Comparable in finesse to the London Philharmonic, the Bradley Central High School concert band performs for the student body and guests. 4 Opening Steps Toward Tomorrow life-prep classes offered At Bradley the future was not always in sight, but we studied and crammed, labored, and endeavored towards gaining everything we could to give us an edge on the inevitable future. While taking college-prep courses from trigonometry to AP English, we struggled to keep our GPA, win scholarships, and study for the ACT and SAT. We were preparing for the future — hoping that the best colleges would seek us out, so that we could get the best education necessary for our future career. In vocational classes, we strove to master skills that would prepare us for a career in our chosen field. Drafting, electronics, cosmetology, and agriculture readied us to become a vital, active part of the working community. One, two, make it burn! Dalenna Swafford juts a hip to the beat of “The Bird during a warm-up dance. Business classes such as typing, computer math, and marketing gave us needed skills to undertake business ventures. Music drama, extracurricular ac- tivities, and athletics sculpted us in- to well rounded individuals. Being a part of Bradley High itself was instrumental in preparing us for .the future. Simply by associating with the other people who thronged the hallways, we received “hands- on” lessons on coping with problems and bitter-sweet human behavior. We were also beneficiaries of teachers who fostered creativity and ambition in their words and deeds. With the future in sight, each new sunrise brought us one step closer to our lifetime goals. Accommodatingly, Principal Dale R. Hughes prepares to give a congratulatory kiss to Homecoming Queen Lora Cartwright. Escort David Cawfxxl looks on with a condescending smile. Opening 5 IDEAS — Fragile Things! Bradley keeps ideas burning. The future — our future — was com- posed of ideas, and as a company called TRW had stated, “An idea is a fragile thing. Turning it off is much easier than keeping it lit.” Bradley, like TRW, lived on ideas. To extinguish the light of an idea was to destroy Bradley. Instead, each course at BCHS was a class on the future — our future. Tomorrow “was taking shape” at a school called Bradley. In preparation for college the guidance department aided students in procuring tens of thousands of dollars in aid, and every department without ex- ception compelled its students into competition which proved what had What's the best way to earn brownie points with a computer Math teacher? Bring him a byte of an Apple, of course. been guessed all along — Bradley possessed exceptional programs. We obviously didn’t always embrace the entirety of Bradley education, swallowing all for our future good, but we did recognize the valuable lifeblood Bradley produced. Certainly there were those who turned off” our ideas. We would be less than honest to say otherwise, but most of Bradley’s eductional family believed in us. Perhaps they had seen more than a few miracles from students. Perhaps they valued the ability to formulate ideas and never wished to extinguish a light so precious. A prodigy of the “Me, Myself, and I Syn- drome, this Howell could be Angie, Cindy, or Pam. 6 Opening Out to prove that new sophomores can find their classes without help. Pam Parks and Myca Hagood make their way through crowded A-Hall with their eyes closed. Although he’d rather be out playing football. Curt Trotter settles down to work on a recordkeeping project. SAAAFEt Just in the nick of time, Larry Whitney slams into the base bag to avoid a tag. Entirely engrossed in viewing a wrestling match, Kenny Lane and Eddie Cross are oblivious to the sur- rounding crowd. Chosen by the Bachelor- ettes to bear the prestigious distinction as Bachelor of Ugliness, Larry Ramsey poses with his court. Opening 7 STUDENT LIFE Pausing to share a moment of comaraderie. these students portray vital elements of our lives — friends and fun. c 1 Cl f m, Student Life — Months, years, decades, down the road, what will student life entail? Some propose a deinstitu- tionalized of education as we know it. There will be no school buses, campuses, lockers, dances, or yearbooks. Students will study at home with the aids of computerized in- structors. And what about beyond school? Before our time is up, there may be an end to parenting as we know it. Instead, individuals may be licensed for professional parenthood, and may take children into their government approved “home” to rear. Motherhood may become a forgotten occupation. Whereas it once was a fulltime, lifetime job, it may increasingly become only part time, and at most last from ten to fifteen. With artificial reproduction men may even carry children. Sex conceptions of “male” and “female” may even be changed through an operation on the brain. What do you want to be when you grow up? Male or female? Before long, the choice may be entirely yours. We hope not. Bears should be “Bears,” and Bearettes “Bearettes! Five Days of Spirited Madness No school can exist without SPIRIT, changing of the times. White T-shirts, Gold Day when every form of a feeling of excitement and pride. One rolled-up jeans, poodle skirts and greas- Bradley spirit was displayed on cam- time when spirit electricity filled the air ed hair dominated the fashion scene on pus. Ingenuity and was manifested in was the week of the Bradley Cleveland our “Fifties Day.” such creations as the Bear Mask and football game. It was also time for our Wednesday was the day that the the famous Raiderbuster shirts, annual “Spirit Week.” slouch in all of us looked forward to — The day, the most spirited yet, With each day of the week came a “Grub Day.” On no other occasion was ended with a massive pep rally in the new spirit activity which all the there so much blue and white at stadium. students eagerly anticipated. Bradley. Students traded their black It was an end to the festivities we First was Big Tennis Shoe Day. and gold to Raider friends in exchange had labeled as Spirit Week, but it Ridiculous footwear of every kind made for Cleveland paraphernalia. For a was not an end to Bradley’s Spirit, its debut while cheers of “Stomp whole day, cross town rivals actually for Bradley Spirit never dies!!! Cleveland” echoed up and down the seemed to switch identities with one hallways. another, except in a grubby fashion. Taking a break. Shadow, the Bradley Bear, With a changing of the days came a Friday was the traditional Black and seems to find this Raider a delectable snack. Sporting her grandfather's 1927 sweater, Jan Caldwell surveys the door design that con- quered all others. Mr. Warren’s class took First prize in the annual Turkey feather contest. With a snap of the fingers, “Raiders for a day” Elisa Trotter, Carmen Carden and I eslie Ross dance a spirited jig to vent their exhilaration. 10 Student Life — Spirit Week Bearing the mark of the Bear, David Williams makes sure all know his loyalty. Go bears! Our lively Bradley Bear mascot. Missi Rollins, raises the crowd off their feet by perform- ing an agile toe-touch during a pep rally. “Heh? ... I can’t hear you for my clothes!” Brian “Spaz Beard gives a new meaning to the term “nerd” on Grub Day. Obviously, Brian was inspired by the 1984 movie hit, Nerds. Proving they have tremendous spirit, seniors Kevin Carroll, Jeff Varner. Greg Miller, Carmen Carden, and John McClure rally their senior comrades to give a deafening yell as the spirit stick is raised. Spirit Week — Student Life 11 Letting it all hang loose on the shores of Ft. Lauderdale, Kenneth Selvidge uncharacteristical- “Oh, wowl” Glenda Keller, usually bright and ly submits to the whim of his second childhood — cheerful, appears totally freaked out by the idea of building castles in the sand. being at school on a Monday morning. “For Your Eyes Onlyr Sonya Smith appears engrossed in her very intriguing magazine. Were you born that way or does your mother just dress you funny? Fortunately, this Raider is not the real McCoy, but Becky Noah who is as charming and pretty as ever beneath her Spirit Week grub. MAh-ha! Is that truly you?” Meliasa Guthrie discovers her long loet friend, Tracy Ellis, among her favorite fiction. Soaked from a dunking at a Student Council pool party, Tim McCoy retreats to the solace of the beach umbrella. A Hat for Every Occasion Whether we realized it or not, going to BCHS was comparable to one big drama class. With every day that we attended school, we were learning how to play our part in the midst of all of the madness. Perhaps “all the world was a stage.” At first glance our new roles seemed an impossible task to perform, but we soon had mastered our parts with all the cunning and skill that such a dif- ficult task usually required. We put on a performance when in front of our teachers and school of- ficials by acting as if we were actually civilized human beings. We tried to constantly exercise proper grammar usage when asking an English teacher a question, and when we were with a new date for the first time, we used all our charm and sophistication to im- press that special someone. We had learned to put on a different “hat” with every situation faced. Sometimes, however, in spite of our acquired acting skills, our true self showed through. We often surprised those around us when they discovered the person behind the mask. Our ap- pearance after a hard day, a lock-in, or a swim party was the best way to let the “true you” shine through. When in the company of our friends, it was great to relax — to act like the crazy people we really were. Sometimes throwing off the weight of “keeping up our image” was simply wonderful. True You — Student Life 13 Displaying a rare show of emotions, Coach Smiddy wipes away a tear of happiness on his day. Over 2000 people gathered for Coach Smiddy Day. After receiving accolades from Sally Nerren Phillips, one of his former players, Coach Smiddy warmly accepts a plaque and a hug. Making a “pointed” reference to his former players. Coach Smiddy tells the crowd that this should be their day, not his. After welcoming the student body and many guests to Bradley, Principal Dale Hughes informs the huge gathering of some of Coach Smiddy’s notable records. 14 Student Life — Jim Smiddy Day Historic Victory — 1000! By declaration of Mayor Bill Schultz, February 7, will forever stand in tribute to the 1,000 and plus wins of Coach Jim Smiddy. Coach Smiddy began his assault to the top in 1949 at Charleston; his first team at Bradley was in 1958. His 1,000 victories came the hard way. Long hours of practice during the Speaking in front of the enormous crowd, Cleveland State President, Dr. Quin- tin Lane lavishes praise upon Coach Smiddy. summer were just part of the dedication that was required to reach his milestone. During his 37 years of coaching. Coach Smiddy won 22 district titles, 17 regional titles and five state champion- ships. In 1975 and 1976, the Bearettes also won National Championships. Dur- ing the course of those two seasons the Bearettes posted 92 consecutive wins. In 1984 Bradley was accorded the distinct honor of being placed in the National Basketball Hall of Fame. Many articles of memorabilia from Coach Smiddy’s championship teams and ban- ners with the names of all his former players were to be placed there. Even President Ronald Reagan noted Coach Smiddy’s accomplishments. In commemoration of the 1,000 wins and our day of celebration, he placed a phone call to the coach followed up by a per- sonal congratulatory telegram from First Lady Nancy Reagan and himself. Proudly congratulating Coach Smiddy on his milestone, Booster Club President Lawrence Matthews awards Coach Smiddy the game ball from his 1000th victory contest. Many of Coach Smiddy’s former players from Charleston as well as Bradley were on hand to be a part of Jim Smiddy Day. Jim Smiddy Day — Student Life 15 All satin and lace. Missy Harris. Lora Cart- wright. and Glenda Keller were senior princesses of the 1985 Homecoming. Having passed down the red carpet and through the tunnel of saluting silks and rifle bearers, sophomores Amy Wells and Todd Shoemaker stand picture-perfect beneath the floral covered arch. A Rain Stops; A Reign Begins The setting was a warm night in Oc- moment, and her court were driven coming Queen. Daughter of Mr. and tober. Seven lovely ladies tingled with onto the field in brand new 1985 Con- Mrs. Charles Cartwright, Lora was a emotions of anticipation, joy, and most vertible Mustangs. member of the Student Council, the of all excitement. What was the occa- Finally, the time came for the at- Ocoeean staff, the PAC, and TOEC. She sion? It was Bradley Central High tendants to be announced. All were was also selected as a Calendar Girl, and School’s Homecoming! dressed in scintillating party dresses served as secretary of the band. At the half of the Bradley vs. Rhea picked especially for the event. As our principal, Mr. Dale Hughes, County football game, the otherwise Even though under rainy skies at placed the glittering crown upon Lora’s plain field became the stage for a spec- times, the festivities turned out to be head, helium-filled balloons were tactular event. Before the lovely atten- beautiful. The ladies’ bright smiles released, and cheers resounded to say dants arrived, the Ocoeean Staff in glowed among the dark surroundings, congratulations to our queen, precision brought arch and lattice work The anticipation mounted as Mr. The 1984 homecoming ceremony, onto the field for the momentous occa- Lyman Wood, the announcer for the which was perhaps the most enjoyable sion. Red carpet was rolled out amid the occasion, paused for the drum roll, one in years, was equally memorable, band formation to accommodate the Then he announced that Miss Lora especially for the queen and her ladies as they proceeded down the field. Cartwright was the 1984 Home- attendants. The queen, unknown to us for the Student Life — Homecoming The splendor of the occasion calls for a kiss, which is gladly supplied to Queen Lora Cartwright by escort David Cawood. Unbeknown to everyone until after the crowning, the weeks booster badge bore the outline of a long-haired beauty and a football player with David’s tt 12 jersey. The 1984-85 Homecoming Court: Eddie Joe Hughes, crown bearer; Todd Shoemaker; Amy Wells; Tina Harris; Robbie Peters; Leigh Ann Smith; Queen Ix ra Cartwright; Missy Harris; John McClure; Kristen Olkowski; Glenda Keller; Larry Ramsey; and Melanie Goff, flower girl. As colored balloons ascend and the rain falls. Senior Larry Ramsey, in noble fashion, shields Glenda Keller. Only a few drops ventured to mar an otherwise beautiful event. Ladies and Gentlemen, The 1984-1985 Bradley Central High School Homecoming Queen. Miss Lora Ann Cartwright. The Class of ’85 Rules Seniors! Such a magical word. It signified the end of a long twelve year journey. It was a milestone each underclassman eagerly awaited. But just what was it like to become a senior? For some, becoming a senior was a time of restitution for a thousand pranks, careless daydreams, and a myriad of detention hours. For others, however, being a senior was a time for sentimentality. “Being a senior,” stated Tim McCoy, “means knowing it’s your last year, and wanting to make the best of it.” Others found the experience of being a senior a major cause of worry. Such was the concern when Tammy Maples commented, “Being a senior is knowing the biggest decision of your life is there waiting for you, and the rest of your life depends on that decision.” Some seniors had mixed feelings about their year. “It’s the wildest year you’ll ever have,” claimed Daniel Disney, “but yet it’s the most serious.” Perhaps Jeff Varner, the unofficial of- ficial cheerleader for 1985, spoke for most seniors when he said, “Being a senior is unmistakably GREAT!” Obviously, there were varied emo- tions running through a senior’s mind: apprehension, sadness, and ex- citement, but always a never-ending feeling of pridfr Evidenced by their motto, “The Class of ’85 Rules,” seniors wore their class title proudly. Remaining mute while the juniors “shout their spirit,” Barry Evans, Larry Ramsey, John McClure, and Dean Erby await their turn to lead a deafening senior blast. V In an address before the entire student body, senior standout Galen Bell finds an opportunity to rouse his fellow classmates to high spirits. Frozen in a synchronized step, Joe Joe Col- lins and Debra Bigge casually walk from B Building to E Building between classes. 18 Student Life — Seniors Three musketeers? No, it’s Brian Geren, Barry Evans, and Cindy Howell showing a senior spirit of “one for all and all for one!” Mesmerized by girlfriend Cheryl Thompson’s dance routine on the football field, Tony Watson can only lend an “ear to Kevin Carroll. Seniors — Student Life 19 Any way you add their numbers, it equals friendship between Scott Baggett, Rocky Casteel, Brian Beard, and Charlie Lockerby. “Hey, Dudes!” says Jamie Mayorga as he invites the student body to the Freddie Gage Crusade. Jamie’s concern for teenagers made him a true friend to all. Willing to do anything for her best friend, Carol Aszman carries the load for Kristen Olkowski. “He’s so cute,” thinks Dalenna Swafford as she prepares to have a conversation with her new little friend. Two of a kind, Myca Hagood and Pam Parka can even make Geometry something to smile about when they share it with each other. Making the best of a free moment for a mini rock concert, Elisa Trotter, Donny Brown, Terri Barrett and Gregg Milter crowd around a smuggled in jam box. Making an about-face from the grueling tedious ness of classroom duties, Todd Williams, Barry Evans, and Katy Zvolerin participate in one of the most prominent activities of teenage friends — clowning around. Bradley Friends Are Forever!! The best part of high school may have been getting to know other people. While some were just casual acquaint- ances, others were friends that would and did endure the test of time. Some high school friendships had begun as early as the kindergarten years. The im- portant ingredient in a friendship, however, was the “closeness” of the two. Close friendships at Bradley were numerous. Such alliances included those between Bucky Small and Lief Buckner; Brian Watson and Chris Man- tooth; Katy Zvolerin and Melissa Ross; Susan Myers and Jennifer Blackwell; Susan Nolen and Bridgette McCracken; and Carol Aszman and Kristen Olkowski. Any time more than two or three students gathered, it was a social event. Unfortunately for teachers, many con- sidered the classroom a social gathering! The more practical meeting places, however, were movies, Hardees, or “the strip.” There, students could chat, cruise, or simply enjoy the comraderie of friends. Later, as we reminisce, our most cherished memories will probably be those recalling friends. Without shoulders to cry on, ears to listen to us, and trustworthy hearts to care for us, our teenage years would have been lone- ly ones. Instead we had all of these ... because we had friends! Friends Student Life 21 Full of fashionable pizazz, Carol Aszman, David Williams, and Terri Barrett pause between classes to give a friendly smile. Fashion is extended to the very tips of their fingers as four Bradley High girls display the golden touch. Fourteen carat gold nails could be purchased for approximately twelve dollars. Strutting Our Stuff Twista-beads, parachute pants, “cropped” jeans, leather arm bands, and (Could it be? Yes!) real dresses. These were a few of the necessary items one might have needed to be properly dressed in 1985. Whether we were big, little, tall, or short, we always wanted to be in fashion. Difficult as it was, many students accomplished this tough task. For some of us, the early morning routine of selecting our attire for the day had once been a decision of whether to wear the clean jeans or the dirty ones. Now it was whether to go western, prep- pie, or bizarre. Although the world of fashion was a fast changing one, most strived to main- tain the current stylish look. No matter how outrageous the latest craze, there was always someone to incorporate it in- to his fashion parade. The creativity of dress offered us a chance to be expressive thereby break- ing the monotony of daily routines. For one male a leather tie was a means of expression. For another monotony was shattered with a spike arm band. One girl found her jean mini-skirt and cardigan a measure of creativity while another chose a simulated leopard jump suit with matching slippers. Whatever the Choice, one thing was for sure: dress was a creative outlet none of us could do without. 22 Student Life — Fashion «Jeans, beware! As Stephanie Belk and Kristy Simmons don dress attire and casual wear, both are void of the ever-popular blue jeans. Can’t keep a good man down! The beauty of Melissa Boss, Delenna Swafford, Holley Ramsey. Kellye Pierce, Glenda Keller, and Kristi Bowen gives Matt Bradford all the fashion he needs. A fashion that speaks for itself is displayed by Tonia Fields and Sonya Smith. Wardrobe was furnished by The Clothes Tree. Only two things have more style than a Vette: the beauty and charm of Dana Murray and Dalen- na Swafford. Emotions in Motion Bradley’s dances offered explosions of energy and excitement. Even if we weren’t a Kevin Bacon (Footloose) on our feet, we always wanted to attend the latest dances. They were some of the most exciting events of the year. When students got together and discarded their inhibitions, a good time was always guaranteed. October’s Homecoming Dance brought much happiness and the soft whispers of fall. Sponsored by the bachlorettes, the dance was an excellent finale to the Homecoming festivities the night before. The theme for the night’s dance was “I Just Called to Say I Love You.” December arrived and with it came the Christmas Dance. While some dance halls were blandly decorated, the well- placed mistletoe along with other decorations made our Christmas room a place for interesting encounters. One of the most “lovely” times of the year was Valentine’s Day. To accom- modate the feelings of love in the air we had our annual Valentine’s Dance. Every girl rushed to get a new dress in order to impress the date of her choice. Intermingled among these highlights were the TAPS dances, which filled many a Friday night for the Bradley students, and of course, what year would be complete without the Junior- Senior Prom? Without a doubt dances of all kinds gave the Bradley High school calendar excitement only they could offer. With eyes meeting eyes, Kathy Collier and Randy Wood, a 1984 graduate, share an evening of dance. 24 Student Life — Dances « Showing Glenda Keller that she can flow with the times, Leslie Ross demonstrates the friendly ‘‘peace sign” as a new dance move. Taking it to the floor, Tommy Johnson and Kevin Randolph manuever through a breakdanc- ing routine. While enjoying a slow tune, Larry Ramsey and Carmen Carden decide the Back-to-School Dance is a great way to begin the year. During a break between dance numbers, a group of Bradley High students show their school spirit and enthusiasm. CLEVELAND PUBLIC LIBRARY CLEVELAND, iN 37.311 — Student Life 25 “Look, Mom! No hands.” Tommy Johnson turns himself into a human top as he spins on his head in part of a break dancing move. So much spirit lives at Bradley that it can be found in every corner of the school. Getting ready for the rolling of the spirit log, John McClure shows Brian Beard and Robby Peters how to crawl in once they are beaten by the senior class. Leading a cheer during a football pep rally, Kellye Pierce encourages her fellow students to get fired up! 26 Student Life — Spirit ■ Energized With Bradley Spirit Spirit and Pride. Ah, what feelings of patriotism and sportsmanship those words inspired. Bradley’s black and gold, -our alma mater, and Old Glory were only a few visions inspired by such a duo of words. Whatever they evoked in others, Spirit and Pride to us meant Bradley. After all, we lived in “Bear Country” where black and gold was proudly It's going to be a Wendee” day! Suzy Arntz, Kym Millians. and Wendee Gibson display personalized pillows made for guess who! displayed on bumper stickers, sports jackets, t-shirts, buttons, pom-poms, scarves, and even pencils. Our spirit was more than an ingre- dient for athletic success. It was the im- petus for every movement on campus. The energy of two thousand students enlivened the halls; Bradley life was vibrant. Rich in tradition, Bradley energy fused students, faculty, and community into one spirit. This spirit was notable in athletic competitions, our bowl team, the Freddie Gage crusade, Summer Jam Nights, and our infamous Spirit Week. Whatever the cause for spirit, it was sure to be found at Bradley High. “We Are Bradley” was the 1984-85 school year theme, and we had set out to pro- claim it by being the best in everything — athletics, academics, citizenship, and self-improvement. Whenever BCHS students echoed the cheer “We’ve got spirit; yes we do,” they meant it! And who had more spirit, in- deed? Nobody in this town! Elvis lives again! Eric Stansberry expresses his creative spirit as he practices the famed Elvis finale. Eric, an avid Elvis fan, had mastered many of Elvis’ stage actions. “Could this be another Leonardo De Vinci?” ask Rocky Casteel, Scott Wade, Jeff Varner, and Brian Beard, as they watch Anthony Tucker paint a new Bear paw. Spirit — Student Life 27 Wearing his best animated expression, Galen Bell introduces Florida’s Free Fare who were guest performers on Day One. While surveying the upraised hands of former Trewhitt and Bradley Junior High students, Principal Dale Hughes challenges all to forge a new loyalty and become Bradley Bears. Bradley — Buzzing Again! The activities of summer shared while trying to act perfectly cool and welcomes from Galen Bell — student with one’s friends had all come to an collected. Seniors were cautiously ex- body president, John McClure, Brian abrupt halt in August. Merciless cited about their long awaited ascen- Beard, Angela Kelly, Steve Crump, school had demanded we spend our sion to the top. Brian Nolen, and Kerry Ballew, last rays of summer sunshine shackled School began with its usual flavor, visiting graduates Richie Hughes and to our school desk. Well, perhaps it The lines to get schedules seemed to Kenny Hooper praised Bradley as a wasn’t that bad. stretch and coil like huge snakes. The school of which they were proud. Returning to school, whether one usual confessions of “Where is this?” Following a brief, but cordial, would admit it or not, was an an- and “Which way do I go?” echoed greeting by Principal Dale Hughes, ticipated event. On the first day of throughout the halls as students “Free Fare” sang some current rock school hundreds of newly-arrived hunted their classes. and pop hits such as “Panama,” “Let’s sophomores experience that once-in-a- The afternoon had been reserved for Go Crazy,” and “Hello.” It was an en- lifetime feeling of being “totally lost,” a student body assembly. After joyable finale to day one. 28 Student Life — Back to School “I’m afraid we’re all going to be terminated!” says C3P0, better known as Coach Karl Rowan. Tommy Bowling, who was his trusty sidekick. R2D2, gives a pathetic beeping response. While others have long, trying lines, Melissa Ross and Katy Zvolerin experience only a brief in- terruption from Tracy Fansler. Soon Melissa may return to her Vogue magazine. As the crowd impatiently await their schedules, they wonder if this is what Bradley is all about. Cowering between two giants, Karen Winters decides she had better give graduates Richie Hughes and Kenny Hooper a respectful in- troduction before the student body. “Be still, you dummy!” Tammy Rumba seems to say as she applies anesthestic to a surgery bound patient. Aspiring to be another Bruce Lee, David Teaster practices his latest Kata. A serious ex- pression is a must in Karate. 30 Student Life — Aspirations “Who, me, stealing something?” Todd Williams ponders his future in jail as Shelia McNelly, an aspiring detective, frisks him. Meet our latest football player! No, it’s real- ly Carrie Suazo, who hopes to one day be a great football coach. Sweet Dreams Are Made of This Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die Life is a broken-winged bird That cannot fly. — Langston Hughes With its wide range of curricula in academic, vocational, and athletic pro- grams, Bradley was a breeding place for dreams and ambitions. Among the two thousand aspirations of 1985, some were quite interesting. A veteran art student, Bucky Small found a beginning to his dreams in the art department. He commented, “Art is my life. I’ve never wanted to be anything else except a commercial ar- tist. What I really want to do is animate for Walt Disney.” In contrast, Tammy Rumba wished to pursue a career in which she might discover the lost art of anesthesiology. Having earned his pilot’s license in 1983, Ken Schisler had also discovered his dream — to be a commercial airline pilot. In 1984 he took the first step in realizing his dream by enlisting in the Marines. Other unusual career goals included that of Sheila McNelly, who planned to be a private investigator, and David Teas ter, whose goal was to attain a black belt by the age of eighteen. Just as determined was Carrie Suezo, who had decided to become a football coach. Obvious obstacles did not seem to bother Carrie. Still, out of all these ambitions, Katy Zvolerin’s dream “took the cake.” Her fantasy? To marry rock star Billy Idol! Ah, well! Such is the substance of dreams. Aspirations — Student Life 31 Blasting forth a mighty sound, Ken Schisler and Don Butt, along with the rest of the band, perform a 1985 favorite. Master of the keyboard, Galen Bell religiously inspires a group of study hall attenders with his gospel music. Expressive of their different tastes in music, Lisa Mooneyham. Kerry Ballew, Tyler Chastain, Kim Goins, and Brian Beard display the shirts they purchased at area concerts. During a devotional service in the Little Theater, Leslie Ross sings Stubborn Love.” Ministry from students like I eslie made each day a little more bearable. 32 Student Life — Music We’ve Always Got the Beat “Music is the universal language,” students. music at Bradley were the TAPS John Wilson once wrote. How true! During the school year the student dances, Back-to-School Dance, Home- No where was music more important body enjoyed various concerts. One such coming Dance, and of course, the great than at Bradley. concert offered the band “Adoration”, Prom. Every day gospel tunes would which included Bradley’s own talent, Outside the Bradley walls students reverberate over the intercom as Galen Bell. Another was “Free Fare” collectively spent thousands of dollars morning devotions began. For many which entertained the student body on to attend the touring concerts of such the ministry of music had already opening day. notables as Michael Jackson, Elton been received in devotions at the Lit- Perhaps the most important music on John, Billy Squire, and Amy Grant, tie Theater. There, guest soloists and campus, however, was offered by our To say that music made the “Bradley groups would often share their gospel own marching band. While band gave world go around” would be accurate, music before a group of attending students a chance to play music, Ran- Unquestionably, music was expressive strassy and the Bradley chorus pre- of the enthusiasm and energy that was Jump! Free Fare s lead guitarist does his im sented opportunities for students to characteristic of Bradley Central High personation of Eddie Van Halen as other band s|ng- School, members join in. Other ingredients in the great mix of Awaiting the drum major’s signal, Rick Wood, Sam Sharroeh, Vincent Harris, and Gene Cooper prepare to create the band's heartbeat. The gentle sound of ocean waves echoing across the intercom in the morning suggested one song, “Sail On,” by the Imperials. It became a per- sonal theme for many students. Music — Student Life 33 Where There’s a Will II “We, the class of 1985, being of sound mind, good judgment and reasonable in- telligence (?) bequeath the following to our underclassmen.” Steve Barger wills his “Battleship” (car) to Brian Copeland. Anthony Miller wills his first chair bassoon folder to Max Finch. Sharon Lougheed wills her Physics book to Kenneth Selvidge. Gayla Dames wills Mrs. Bound's history class to Angie Beard. Angela (Faye) Kelley wills her middle name to Phil Malone and Steve Miller. Melody Sartin wills her Hank Williams Jr. tape to Mike Ingram. Missy Harris wills her grade point average to Myca Hagood. Lisa Sneed wills her Pre-College English IV book and The Tall Woman to Kevin Hicks. Debra Bigge wills her “curves” to Kristen Olkowski. Lora Cartwright wills the name “Ice Cream Man” to J. J. Kirkpatrick. William Gailey, in Bruce Scoggins behalf, wills Bobby Murray some height in his curve ball. Cheryl Thompson wills her Algebra II knowledge to Tyler Chastain. Glenda Keller wills all of her Senior authority to Mary Norton and Melanie Miller. Kaye Burgiss wills her hard work and after school hours working on the yearbook to Brian Beard and her “nose dancing” to Mr. Glasscock. Kellye Pierce wills her backhand spr- ings and all of her gold to Mary Norton. Kerry Ballew wills her spectacular racquetball skill to Brian Beard, Tyler Chastain, and Jack Williams. Kathy Collier wills her backpack to Chris Mantooth. Carla Manley wills the best of luck to all the poor braves souls who take VOE. Leslie Ross wills nothing because she needs everything she has. “I don't know Katy; I sorta had something like the Sex Pistols in mind.” Tonia fields seems hesi tant to accept Katy Zvolerin's gift of her prized Billy Idol shirt. Remembering his fond times warming the bench, David Mikel graciously wills Grant Pirkle his spot on the bench. Performing the honors, Kevin Carroll wraps Steve Montgomery’s ankle with his bequeathed ankle tape. 34 Student Life — Senior Will “How’s the weather up there?” asks Paige Johnson who in her senior will passes her height down to towering Mike Blackmon. Happily, Tracy Howard bequeaths her baton to Tracy Ellis who is thankful for his past cheerleading experience which will aid him in ex- ecuting delicate majorette maneuvers. “Here you go,” Tim McCoy says to Melanie Miller as he presents her with a year’s supply of bathroom tissue for the girls’ “paper-free” restroom. Fearful of a possible time-sharing plan, Todd Williams sacrifices his fresh decanter of nasal spray to a stopped-up Kim Lawrence. Senior Will — Student Life 35 While Cindy Falls lavishes her roses, Freddie Bryson and Missy Bowlin snoop to figure out the name of another admirer. Overwhelmed by her eighteen rose bouquet, Tonya Gaston gives a smile of appreciation to boyfriend Roger Thompson. Assisting in the dispersal of the sea of roses, Steve Crump presents one of the largest bouquets to one of Bradley’s smallest ladies, Susan McCoy. “Are these really for me?” Kelley Defriese seems to be saying. Kelley was one of many lucky recipients. Selected from among twenty-five poems was “St. Valentine’s Day” written by Kerin Dailey. Standing with Kerin are Scribe sponsors, Mary Swiger and Maxine Buckner. “Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day? Thou art more lovely and more temperate.” How Do I Love Thee? Even though it came in the winter, Valentine’s Day was one of the warmest days of the year. Since 496 A.D., February 14th had always been looked upon as a day of adventure and romance. No matter how it came to be, Valen- tine’s Day had always been a big celebration at BCHS. As hundreds of gifts arrived on campus, the hearts of many were struck by Cupid’s arrow. Red roses, symbolizing love, were the most popular gift. However, pink, yellow and white roses were not without representation. Though not noticed as readily, other gifts were shared. Beautiful Hallmark cards (to show you cared enough to send the best!) and heart-shaped boxes of candy were also given to loved ones and friends. The phrase, “Be My Valentine,’’ was a part of everyone’s vocabulary. Friends, family, sweethearts, and we mustn’t forget those “secret ad- mirers,’’ spent thousands of dollars showing how much they really cared. ST VALENTINE S DAY Caught n a cfcmate So caBous and cold. Born ot a bearing Benumbmg and bold. There is a pause That defies winter's way Known unto people As Valentine's Day Not in the Summer When weather is warm. Not m the season That's senseless to storm. Not when the birds and The blooms are their best — No. it arrives when the Days are distressed This IS symbofcc — A heart where it shows. Melting for others Their mantle ot snows. Giving We s nbs An affectionate shove. Such is the soul And the substance oi love Kern Dailey Valentine’s Day — Student Life 37 “Frankly my dear ..says Jennifer Blackwell, a slim Rhett Butler, to Paula Kilgore, a lovely Scarlet O’Hara, during a unique hour of English class. No longer repressing those childhood fan- tasies, Wendy Struzinsky thoroughly enjoys her part in a skit for psychology. Creativity Creates Activity Although Bradley students had For the art lover a variety of creative Calvin Kleins of the future there were created nothing to match Franken- outlets were offered within the con- clothing courses. Likewise, students stein’s monster, their creativity was fines of Bradley’s art department, and interested in interior design could alive too. While in the strictest sense for the Edgar Allan Poes, Emily create entire home plans as well as the every course fostered creativity, others Dickinsons, and William Faulkners of most extravagant decor, nurtured it. • 1985, creative writing and poetry No matter what one’s interest or Even if some students didn’t become classes were offered. talent, he could develop it at Bradley. Frankensteins, they still established Bradley students could actually read Those who took these creative classes themselves as creators with imagina- the selections of some of Bradley’s own perfected their talents and escaped the tion for unique art, clothing, and authors in the annual publication by routine of readin’, writin’, and literature. Many classes were offered the Scribes Club. ’rithmetic. as guides for these talented people. For the Gloria Vanderbilts and 38 Student Life — Creativity Pointing out the necessary color charts. wallpaper samples, and carpet, interior design teacher Connie Clark assists Karen Brown and Donna Eversole. Creativity — Student Life 39 Does this look like Ashley Wilkes? Probably not, but Janni Parker nevertheless is dressed to fill his shoes in this mini-version of Gone With the Wind. Showing that they have “heart,” Sheila Roark, Cheryl Bishop, Dee DeFriese and Eddie Cross prepare a Valentine mobile for Brenda Carter’s poetry class. About to film a mock news station in action, Stephanie Belk and Joe-Joe Collins get set to go “on the air.” “May I have ycur attention please?” With her ever pleasant voice, Kathy Collier begins another typical day by making the early morning announcements. Making a periodic check of the humidity and temperature, Russell Kesley insures that the green house will foster proper plant growth. 40 Student Life — Typical Day Unaware of an unamuseef force, Jennifer Johnson and Jeff Varner play tic- tac-toe on Coach Zvolerin’s sign-out sheet. Is that Contraband? Anthony Bradford enjoys the music from his “ghetto blaster” before learn- ing of its disallowance on campus. Our Daily Obstacle Course “And they re off! The 8:20 bell As devotions began, everyone knew it as for eating lunch. Unfortunately this sounds and 2000 crazed teenagers was really another day and not just a most enjoyable moment of the day start their usual mad morning rush. dream. Tests and homework filled each quickly passed. With skill they dodge bodies as if student's mind as he thought about the Fifth and sixth periods were the competing in an obstacle course, day ahead. equivalent of any two of the other Finally making their way through the Soon his assignment was given and periods except for another AA meeting dense halls to the classrooms, they the work begun. Sometimes, not always, — Afternoon Announcements, courtesy collapse in their chairs just as the last we had a zest to learn. Often, however, of Kathy Collier and Galen Bell, bell rings. This was the start of what the previous night’s date, a late work 3:20. The mad rush began again with was to be a typical day at Bradley. schedule, or the late, late movie kept us students scurrying to get select seats on from being in top form. their buses. Thus, was the end of a Another day at BCHS comes to a close, and Ring (°r WaS il buZZ lunch time tyP'Cal day for the typical students of Jane Rooken-Smith leads the crowd of ever- Another mad rush. The daily half hour Bradley Central High School, faithful riders to their buses. was a time for meeting friends as much “Who do you think you are?” Cheryl Thomp- son seems to ask of Larry Ramsey as she searches through her locker. Looking through the latest edition of the newspaper. Ammie Park. Kelly Saunders, and Bo Ogle expand their mental horizons. Typical Day — Student Life 41 Not exactly futuristic, but adorable and chipper, Stephanie Belk and Kristi Simmons stand out as mirrors of our parents’ generation. People are humans. Right? Well, maybe for now, but in the future that attractive young man or that alluring young lady may in fact be a cyborg, a human-like robot capable of all the varied behaviors and emotions characteristic of man. Such goals are well within the grasp of 20th Century roboteers. If that is not frightening enough, the field of eugenics is ever ex- panding. The future may include super races for the intellectual needs of our society and sub races for the menial tasks in hand. For a society, which already numbers and labels us, to “create” such ethical and moral problems is alarming. But, perhaps all frontiers are alarming to those who fear the unknown, the future. At Bradley, however, people are people and will remain so. It is the stu- dent who receives grades, takes detention, and goes to class. Undoubtedly, some students would cherish a “cyborg” to do it for them. Class of '85 What was the most prestigious posi- tion at BCHS? Being a senior, of course! Being a senior meant having reached one’s final destiny in high school. Leading the ruling “Class of ’85” were four distinguished seniors. Heading the class was President John McClure. John was involved in various clubs and athletics such as FCA, PAC, and Basketball. He also coined our senior class slogan “The Class of 85 Rules.” Supporting the president was vice- president Larry Ramsey. Even though it was his first year as a class officer, he managed the office like a pro. Larry also served as vice-president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and treasurer of the Beta Club. Keeping up with the minutes was Secretary Stephanie Belk. Experienced in leadership, Stephanie was president of Bachelorettes and par- ticipated in various other clubs and activities on campus. Trying to “dig up” money for a senior trip was Kim Keith, who dutiful- ly fulfilled the task of our treasurer. Kim also served as an officer in Bachelorettes and was a member of the PAC. These four leaders certainly added order to the 533 strong throng known as the 1985 Senior Class. Joey Adams Lisa Adams Marsa Alford Michelle Allman Russ Aulds Michelle Austin Franklin Bacon Lebron Bain 44 People — Seniors Angie Baine Kip Baker Sharon Baker Tresa Baker Michelle Ballentine Kerry Ballew Tammy Ballew Lisa Bancroft Stacie Bancroft Mark Bankston Steve Barger Charlene Barker Terri Barrett Gina Baxter Cherie Bean Gary Beaty Chris Beavers Lorie Beck Stephanie Belk Galen Bell Seniors — People 45 Karen Bellamy Donna Benner Debra Bigge Sam Bingham Andrea Blair Deloris Blair Sharon Blankenship Tim Blankenship Donny Bonner Sharolyn Boothe Anders Bornefaulk Jeff Botts Cheri Bowen Doug Bowen Missy Bowlin Wade Boyette Kym Brandon Michelle Brantley Lisa Brendle Cindy Brewer 46 People - Seniors Jeff Brewer Keith Brock Cindy Broick Dawana Brown Donny Brown J. C. Brown Karen Brown Mary Nan Brown Spirit Fever Bear paws, toboggans, tee-shirts — Bradley had it! Anything and everything that was black and gold could be spotted on our campus. Although Bear Pride meant more than donning black and gold, Bradley paraphernalia was the easiest and most evident demonstration of school pride. As the school year passed various novelties were sold at school. The “Bear Pride” bumper stickers became a favorite of many Bradley students. However, if bumper stickers weren’t desired, then perhaps a sports schedule was more practical. If so, Coach Rowan had devised the ultimate basketball schedule, one which featured the team and cheerleaders dressed in tuxedos. That not only showed the spirit and pride of our school but also the “class” that was synonymous with Bradley. New as the Bradley insignia for the 1984-85 year was the Bear Paw. It appeared on streets, posters, notebooks, and (yes) checks. It too was a mark of pride that proclaimed “I’m glad I’m a Bradley Bear.” Whether through a tee-shirt, a poster, or a bumper sticker, Bradley spirit was sure to appear. Seniors — People 47 Allen Brumlow Clancey Bryson Freddie Bryson Sherri Buckner Sheri Buetow Jamie Bunch Brent Burgess Pam Burgess TASC President While the Bradley Central High School Student Council had always had an important role to play on campus, it had also been a strong member of the Tennessee Association of Student Councils. The 1984-85 school year saw this tradition continued. Tim McCoy, a graduating senior, represented Bradley High as President of TASC, an organization composed of approximate- ly 150 schools across Tennessee. It was the first year that Bradley had had a student to hold that office. As president of TASC, Tim presided over all official functions and represented the state of Tennessee at the National Association of Student Councils Convention in Coventry, Rhode Island. Tim was reluctant to relinquish his office, for it had provided him the opportunity to travel to many new places and meet hundreds of people. However, he felt that he had done a good job as president and hoped that the work he had done would im- prove TASC as well as all student coun- cils across Tennessee. 48 People — Seniors Kaye Burgiss Billy Burk Scott Burnett Mark Burson Jan Cagle Michael Calfee Robyn Calfee Karen Callihan Carmen Carden Lisa Carico Sonja Carpenter Lisa Carr Kevin Carroll Chris Carson Lora Cartwright Terry Casper Pamela Cassidy Pam Casteel David Cawood Kendra Caylor Seniors — People 49 Kric Caywood .John Chadwick Mitchell Chastain Cathy Childress Tim Choate Donna Clark Sherry Clark Tina Clayton-Hindman Susan Clement Wendy Clinton Laura Cloer Shelia Coffey Kathy Collier Jo Jo Collins Teri Collins David Conley Julie Conway James Cooper Tammy Cooper Cynthia Corben 50 People Seniors BC Has a Prayer “Hey Dudes!” These were the open- ing words of Jamie Mayorga, a team worker for the 1984 Freddie Gage Crusade. Challenged with getting Bradley “Heady for Freddie,” Jamie spoke to the Bradley football team for a pre-game devotional. That night twenty football players responded and were saved. After this and other groundwork, Freddie Gage arrived in Cleveland. Although his crusade was originally scheduled as a four day revival, it was extended another four days because of the overwhelming response to Freddie Gage’s messages. The crowds grew so large that the revival was moved from the Westwood sanctuary to the Bradley High School Gymnasium. To the delight of hundreds, a free pizza party in the BCHS cafeteria preceded one of the services. It was an undertaking equal to Freddie Gage’s feeding the at- tendee the “Word.” At the crusade’s end, five hundred and seventy-eight peo- ple had given their hearts to Christ, and two hundred and seventy one of them had been baptized. The Crusade could be measured an overwhelming success, for the lives of hundreds of teenagers had been transformed. Shannon Corn Sharon Couch Lynn Cox Cheryl Craft Gerald Cress Cheryl Crick Tracy Crisp Eddie Cross Seniors — People 51 Ner ren AI oves As the school year opened, Bradley Central High School, along with other schools in the system, were under new leadership. Dr. George Nerren, formerly a social studies teacher at BCHS, had earlier won the race for superintendent of Bradley County schools. Before becoming superintendent, Dr. Nerren spent thirteen years serving as teacher, coach, and principal. Superintendent Nerren felt that his varied experience made him better prepared to be the leader of our school system. Some of his goals for the Bradley schools were to provide quality education for all students, and to continue improvement of school facilities in order to enhance the prospects of learning. Although bearing many re- sponsibilities, Dr. Nerren listed his biggest challenge as man- aging his time. To find time for his family along with the tasks and pressures of his job made life hard. Still, such goals had always chal- lenged Mr. Nerren. Undoubtedly, his past successes would lead to future achievement. We certainly thought so, for we had known him as a true profes- sional at Bradley. Ginger Cross Ricky Cross Venis Cross Lisa Crumbley Steve Crump Debbie Curry Scott Curtis Mike Daffron 52 People — Seniors Kerin Dailey Gayla Dames Lewis Davidson Jimmy Davis Joe Davis Kris Davis Shelia Davis Tim Day Robert DeGrie Shelia Dehner Belinda Derrick Michele Derrick Craig Dillard Daniel Disney Chris Dixon David Dixon Lisa Dixon Mike Dixon Steve Dixon Sonia Doss Seniors — People 53 Chris Downey Dan Duckworth Rebecca Duggan Billy Duke Dean Earby Tammy Earwood Michelle Eckard Jeannie Edwards Denise Eller Selena Elliott Bill Ellis Clyde Emerson Kenny Emerson Rodney Emerson Alan Evans Barry Evans Cindy Falls Tracy Fansler Rodney Fairfield Angie Farmer 54 People — Seniors Brian Farris Gladys Faulkner Greg Ferrer Robert Fink Beth Finnell Shelia Floyd Bob Formont Eddie Foster Foreign Friends Because the United States sits in the Western Hemisphere with only two im- mediate neighbors, we are always in- trigued with those individuals from “far away places.” Such was the case with our 1984-85 exchange students. Coming from Sweden were Maria RubBon and Anders Bornefaulk, and crossing the Atlantic from Belgium was Pierre Von Der Vaeron. Marie, an eighteen year old senior, said her favorite experience in America was driving. When asked about American food, she immediately voiced her disapproval of American pizza. It’s not like it is in Sweden,” she said. “We have Italian pizza.” When asked what he liked about America, Anders replied, “I like rac- quetball, tennis shows, and T.V. in general. Also, school is easier. Although taking on such advanced courses as A.P. English, Anders nevertheless received high marks. Like most American students, Pierre loved playing and viewing sports. He particularly enjoyed racquetball. Pierre’s future goals included a college educa- tion in California. Those of us who knew Maria, Anders, and Pierre were enriched with the cultural differences they reflected. We thanked our foreign friends for being a part of our world and bringing us a part of theirs. Senior — People 55 Michelle Foster Barry Fowler Lynn Frazier Paul French William Gailey JoAnn Garner Robert Garner Tracy Garner Ho, Ho, Ho! Here comes Santa Claus, here comes Santa Claus!... Well, it came that time of the year when you’d better have been good, for Old Saint Nick was soon to appear. Many students at Bradley strove to be good all year, if for no other reason than to ask in good conscience for Christmas presents. But how could San- ta, who was surely too busy to read the minds of the millions of children, know what students wanted unless they told him? As a solution to this problem, the Trumpeter staff sponsored their annual “Letters to Santa” in the December issue of the newspaper. Here was one result: Dear Santa; I want a girl — about 5'3 , who has long blondish-brown hair, a wonderful personality, and weighs about 120 pounds. Her eyes need to be dark brown, and you don’t have to wrap her by the way; just put her under the tree. If you can’t get her, I’ll take a motorcycle instead. I’ll put some cookies on the table. Truly yours, Charley We all wondered which “speedy” number Charley received for Christmas. 56 People — Seniors Tim Garr Tonya Gaston Kenneth Gates Jeff Gentry Kim Gentry Lisa Gentry Missy Gentry Bryan Geren Roger Gibson Angie Gill Charlene Gipson Tracy Gladson Scott Godfrey Misty Lewis Goforth Barry Goins Becky Goins Greg Goins Mark Goins Donna Goode Erick Graham Seniors — People 57 Josh Graham Michelle Graham Susan Graham Angela Green Gary Green Sandra Green Tammy Green Robert Gregg Caroline Gregory Chris Griffith Tammy Grissom Tommy Guinn Brian Guliiford Candy Gupton Melissa Guthrie Teresa Guyer Donna Hackney Lisa Hackney Kathy Hale Donna Hall 58 People — Seniors A Slice of Life For approximately twelve years students in the Family Life classes at Bradley begged, pleaded, and saved in order to procure beautiful white gowns and formal dresses. Why? For the spine-tingling excitement of the Family Life mock wedding, of course. When asked about the yearly mock weddings, instructor Connie Clark said, Marriage is one of three personal events in one’s life, along with birth and death. Many students will not have the opportunity to experience the chaos, joy, and excitement of such an event ex- cept in a mock wedding.” When asked what type of wedding she preferred, Janelle Van Deventer responded, “Old-Fashioned. A similar response came from Sheila Pitts who requested a “church wedding with lots of flowers and people and, of course, a very handsome groom.’ The most unusual wedding plan belonged to Susan Graham, who wanted to have her wed- ding on the beach. Although everyone’s idea of a wed- ding was peculiarly his or her own, some ingredients remained the same. The Family Life mock wedding gave students combined ingredients in an ex- perience surpassed only by the real thing. Kelley Hall Penny Hall Bill Hammons Diania Haney Randy Haney Janice Hardin Karen Harmon Tim Harness Seniors — People 59 BC Makes Waste “Does anybody have a sheet of paper I can borrow!” How many times had these exact words proceeded forth out of the mouths of BCHS students? At least a third of the students at Bradley each day uttered these words. Maybe if we hadn’t wasted so much paper, we wouldn’t have had to ask this question so frequently. Kach day at Bradley thousands of sheets of paper were crinkled up and thrown away. So, who could remember to write on every other line in ink for a term paper? Who was so perfect as not to push the “K” key when intending to push the “D” key in typing class? Who would sit through a lecture without doodling on at least one piece of paper, and who could get the first attempt at graphing done perfectly? No one knew just exactly who were the biggest paper wasters, but rumors said that the Trumpeter staff wasted more paper than any other organization, and, as far as departments were concerned, English was a sure winner. No matter how the paper was wasted, at the end of each school day the trash cans at BCHS were overflowing with the refuse of our creative endeavors. Chuckie Harris Devonna Harris Joel Harris Lisa Harris Missy Harris Ray Harris Therese Harris Tommy Harris 60 People — Seniors Karen Hawkins Schonna Hawkins DeAnna Hawtin David Heffington Michelle Henderson Dennis Herron Gary Hice Brian Hicks Curtis Hicks Glen Hicks Stacey Hicks Tommy Hicks Melinda Hiefner Kelly Higgins Shelia Hilliard Diania Hindman Maria Hines Kelly Hixon Jeff Hobbs Cecelia Holden Seniors — People 61 George Holden Charlene Hollifield Farren Holt Terry Hood Robyn Hooker Michelle Hoskins Randy Howard Tracy Howard Wanda Howard Angie Howell Cindy Howell Pam Howell Mark Hufford Lisa Hysinger Kenny Ingram Lora Ingram Crystal Jack Cynthia Jackson Tiresa Janow Michael Jeffries 62 People — Seniors Scott Jewel David Johnson Holly Johnson Joey Johnson Paige Johnson Phyllis Johnson Shawn Johnson Sam Johnson Music Marvels Strike up the band, boys! Easy to do? Not really. It required several ingre- dients to be a musician — sensitivity, strength, creativity, but most of all, dedication! Jordi Villanova and Dan Duckworth demonstrated all this and much more. Although still students, both had displayed professional dedication to their chosen field. As an indication of his commitment, Jordi participated in the East Ten- nessee School Band and Orchestra Association’s Senior Clinic, the Ten- nessee Tech Composer’s Clinic Honor’s Band, the Tech Jazz Clinic, ETSBOA Solo-Ensemble Festival, the Tennessee Tech All-Staff Trombone Ensemble, the UTK Honors Orchestra Festival, and the Tennessee All-State Band. In addition to these honors, Jordi also received a nomination to the McDonald’s All American Marching Band. Also serving the Bradley Band was Dan Duckworth who was the ’84-’85 co-captain. He was also invited to the East Tennessee School Band and Orchestra Association’s Senior Clinic, the All-State Auxiliary Percus- sion Band, The Tennessee Tech Honors Band, the All State Concert Band, and the Ten- nessee Tech Wind Ensemble. Further- more. Dan was a member of the Euro- pean Collegiate Wind Band, and was nominated to the McDonald’s All American Marching Band. Seniors — People 63 Johnny Jones Lisa Jones Pam Jones Frank Jurczak John Just Kim Keith Glenda Keller Angela Kelley Funny Friends Cartoons, cartoons, cartoons! Although supposedly created for the en- joyment of all those under twelve, they often sparked a smile in us teenagers and adults. As a matter of fact, many BCHS students were the characters’ most devoted fans. We couldn’t help but sympathize with Papa Smurf as he tried to protect his lit- tle blue relatives from Gargamel. Also, we laughed at the antics of the “Snorks” and the “Shirtales,” and praised our heroes, the Superfriends, He-Man, and Mr. T. In the Sunday morning comic strip we enjoyed the adventures and capers of Charlie Brown and the Peanuts’ gang, Garfield, Beetle Bailey, Dennis the Menace, and Henry, Whether we realized it or not, car- toons would always be a part of us. The words, phrases and actions of our characters might actually serve to define our sense of humor, sculpt our morals, and serve as role models. Although new cartoons would originate and perhaps even overshadow some of the older characters, one fact remained — Our cartoons could and would live eternally in our imagination. 64 People — Seniors Wendi Kesley Julie Key Courtney King Lanette King Steve Kirby Rhonda Kosemund Denise Kuykendall Cindy Kyle Patricia Lamon John Lane Eleanor Lankford Dana Lea Rita Leamon Keith Ledford Renee Ledford Robby Ledford Karen Lewis Susan Liliedah Dale Liner Greg Lipps Seniors — People 65 66 People — Seniors Daryl Longrey Debbie Loope Sharon Lougheed Lisa Loveridge Kim Lyle David Lyles Lana Lynn Sonya Wooden Lynn Robin Maney Carla Manley Michael Mantooth Tammy Maples Greg Marti neaux Larry Mason Michelle Mason Annette Massengale Brenda Lones Danitra Long Johnny Long Pam Long First Annual Dockery A ward On Tuesday, December 18, 1984, Bradley senior Scott Wade became the first recipient of the annual Rex Dockery Award, given in honor of Bradley’s own Rex Dockery who unex- pectedly died in a tragic airplane crash in 1984. Symbolic of Coach Dockery’s own ex- emplary character and talent, the grid award was presented by selection com- mittee chairman Lawrence Matthews and John “Red” Dockery, Rex’s father. Also on hand for the ceremony was Bradley Central’s principal Dale Hughes who congratulated Scott at the morning presentation. Chosen for his leadership, character, sportsmanship, and academic standing, Scott Wade was obviously humbled by the honor bearing the name of the former Memphis State coach. After graduation Scott hoped to one day become a coach. If he approached his future goals with the exuberance he demonstrated on the field, Scott Wade would one day undoubtedly become Coach Scott Wade. Kelly Massie Cynthia Maxwell Greg Maxwell Carolyn Mazurek Brian McAllister Kim McCallie Greg McCarn Tim McCoy Seniors — People 67 Super Speaker success as a speaker by winning the Op- timist Oratorical Contest for the second consecutive year. After high school Angela planned to attend Lee College, major in com- munications, and hopefully pursue a career in radio or television broadcasting. Among the students of Bradley High there were many exceptional speakers. Angela Kelley earned her rank among the best. During her sophomore year, Angela received a one-thousand dollar scholar- ship by placing first in the State Girl’s Optimist Oratorical Contest. Not stop- ping there, she placed in many other speaking contests during her junior year. She received first place in the State F.B.L.A. Impromptu Speaking Contest and third place in the F.B.L.A. Speaking Contest. Upon entering the Local and Regional V.F.W. Broadcasting (Scriptwriting) Contest, she achieved first place. She also placed first and second in the Baptist Associational Speaker’s Tournament. As a senior, Angela continued her John McClure Karen McClure Mike McDaniel Richard McKin Angela McLain Steve McLain Tim McMahan Shelia McNelly 68 People — Seniors Donna McSpadden David Mikel Kim Mikel Anthony Miller Daron Miller Gregg Miller Reginna Miller Tim Miller Vicki Miller Kym Millians Lonnie Moffett Tammy Moon David Mooneyham Cynthia Moore Denise Moore Janet Moore Tammy Moore Tony Morgan Penny Morrison Tyler Morrow Seniors — People 69 Manuel Mowery Shannon Moynihan Robby Munger Michael Murphy Becky Murray Bill Murray Dana Murray Ray Murray Jay Musselwhite Becky Myers Tonnia Nance Lynette Newman Scott Nipper Mike Nix Paula Nix Becky Noah Brian Nolen Kerin Norrell Travis O’Daniel Karen Ogle 70 People — Seniors Angie Oldham Andrea Orr Yvonne Orr Scott Osborne Greg Owens Tammy Ownby Tim Ownby Cathy Painter Lackey Is Tops The most appreciated honor a person can receive is one given by his peers. Such was the award presented to Bradley’s agricultural teacher Herbert Lackey. At a New Orleans meeting of the Na- tional Vocational Agricultural Teachers Association, Mr. Lackey accepted the Outstanding Teacher of Vocational Agriculture Award for the southern region. Only five other agricultural teachers in the nation were recipients of the award sponsored by Sperry New Holland. Selection was made on the merits of classroom teaching, professionalism, agricultural program, student achieve- ment, and community service. Just as the 9,500 agriculture teachers nationwide recognized the dedica- tion and accomplishments of Mr. Lackey, we too were proud to add our praise to an outstanding educator. The historic chain of successes and honors received by Bradley’s FFA Chapter was the fruit of a quality teacher, Herbert Lackey. Seniors — People 71 Jimmy Palmer Tim Park Harry Parker Jill Parks Lisa Pass Quida Patrick Tim Patterson Hobby Paul Attention Please “May I have your attention for the announcements please?” These words were heard each day by every student, teacher, administrator, and anything else with ears. The voices we came to recognize were those of Seniors Galen Hell and Kathy Collier. Every morning after devotions and at the beginning of fifth period they informed us of all the upcoming ac- tivities and events such as dances and football games. Additionally there was sometimes a dreadful summons such as, “John Doe needs to come to the office.” Even though they sometimes got tongue-tied or repeated the same an- nouncement, Kathy and Galen kept us well informed. As representatives of the Student Council, they were faithful in proclaiming the news of the day. The pleasantness of Kathy and the craziness of Galen com- bined to make their four or five minute announcements worth listening to. 72 People Seniors Ronnie Phillips Stacy Phillips Sheryl Pickard Darlene Piekel Kellye Pierce Shelia Pitts Robin Powell Cheri Price Pam Price Tim Price Tim Prock Tim Pullin Tammy Queen Traci Raby Kim Rainwater Tommy Rakestraw Larry Ramsey Missy Ramsey Kim Ratcliff Joan Rayburn Seniors — People 73 Carolyn Rayfield .Joan Reagan Dewane Reno Wendy Richmond Mark Rievley Marsha Rievley Randy Riley Shelia Roark Claudine Rogers Dale Rogers Kim Rogers Lesley Ross Melissa Ross Kathi Rush Daniel Rutledge Sam Rymer Scott Rymer Shari Samuelson Melody Sartin Ken Schisler 74 People - Seniors Date Bait Dating at BCHS was a very important part of a student's life. In a survey of several students, personal techniques on how to ask for a date were quite varied and unusual. Although each Bradley student felt his technique was the most successful, there was no sure-fire way of picking up a date. Some students found the task quite difficult, while others had no problem whatsoever. When asked how to pick up a guy in the 80’s, Kim Woods responded, Ask him if he was on last month’s cover of G.Q.” -1. J. Kirkpatrick suggested get- ting right to the point by asking, Hey Babe, what cha' doing tonight?” The suggestions of television were reflected in some students' ideas on how to get a date. Steve Barger, like Magnum P.I., expressed the belief that to pick up a girl one should “drive a Ferrari!” Where was yours, Steve? Other suggestions included flashing money, wearing one’s best duds, and to be the hit of a party, buying a Mister Microphone. These were obviously successful sometimes, but the foolproof way to pick up a date in Kathy Collier’s words was to “put one hand on his back, one behind his knees, and lift.” Brian Schroeder Bruce Scoggins Lamar Scoggins Russ Scoggins Mickey Scott Brian Sells Jim Sells Tommy Sheffield Seniors People 75 BC’s Teddy Bear The 1984-85 school year saw a change in the cheering section when sophomore Missi Rollins burst on the scene with her pep and energy to take over the duties of the BCHS mascot. When asked how she gained this posi- tion, she answered, “I had tried out for cheerleading and didn’t make it. Right after that Mrs. Eaton called me and ask- ed me if I’d like to be the Bear.” And do it she did. Capturing all eyes in the crowd with her acrobatic stunts, she quickly won her way into the hearts of thousands of faithful “Bear” supporters. Missi achieved her agility and flexibility through strenuous gymnastic training. “I worked in the gym for three and a half hours a day, four days a week. I competed for a year and was a member of the Tennessee Academy of Gym- nastics team.” When asked, “Did you really enjoy being the Bradley Bear?” Missi responded exuberantly, “I’ve always en- joyed doing things that require energy ... lots of it!” Junior Sherlin Shelli Shelton Tim Shelton Tony Shelton Melissa Silver Joanie Silvers Kristi Simmons Richard Simpson 76 People — Seniors Tonya Slaughter Eugenia Smith Jon Smith Susan Smith Garth Sneed Lisa Sneed Lorie Snyder Greg Stafford Paula Stafford Terri Stanfield Don Staufenbiel Jeff Stephens Kay Still Janet Stockton Thomas Stonecipher Curtis Strickland Wendy Struzinsky Alicia Suits Jeanna Suits Ellen Summars Seniors — People 77 Dalenna Swafford Janet Swafford Joey Swafford Scott Swafford Tony Swafford John Swallows Sandy Tate Patty Tatum Deanna Taylor Joann Taylor Kathy Taylor Brian Teague Brian Teasley Steve Terry Cheryl Thompson Jerry Thompson Michele Thompson Mike Thompson Richard Thompson Roger Thompson 78 People — Seniors Stacey Thompson Terry Thompson Linda Tipton Sandy Trammell Kim Trewhitt Curt Trotter Elisa Trotter Anthony Tucker Brave a Shave Bzzz ... bzzz ... one brief moment and it’s all gone! What courage must have been mustered to climb into the chair and render several years of growth into the menacing shears of the scissors. It was a moment of decisive action, from which there was no turning back; after that first, small clip ... the point of no return was past. Tug, comb, snip, and suddenly, a “new you” emerged. The end result was a mohawk, a crew- cut, or a burr. Fortunately, there were other fads, too, but they were better referred to as vogue fashions. Such was the case of Rhonda Smith’s close cropped bob with one remaining long, deliberate, braid with the very tip dyed black, and Alicia Waters’ New York — popular angled, blunt cut, keeping, of course, one strand of longer-hair for a slim braid as a fashion accent. Fortunately for us there were few “totally bizarre’ hairdos such as those demonstrated by Cindi Lauper or our experimentation was perhaps conservative com- pared to national and international standards. No matter what the shape or style, however, haircuts were a way to display fashion, style, and most of all, one’s self. Seniors — People 79 Keith Umberger Pierre Van Der Vaerron Jeff Varner Tom Vaughn Jordi Vilanova Paul Waddell Lorleen Wade Scott Wade “Lock It Up” Although only thirty minutes a day was spent at lockers, that thirty minutes was very important. There, friendships were developed, ideas were shared, and frustrations were vented. Lockers were also the most useful device in school. Old chewing gum, pom-poms, books, papers, pictures, posters, and various other items were found in Bradley lockers. Because lockers were ... well, locked and private, some students resented the school’s right to rummage through their contents, but most would have simply remarked, “Watch the avalanche!” After being issued lockers for a minimal rental fee of two dollars, many students meticulously chose a decor for these metal boxes that would reflect their own personalities. Everything imaginable lined the walls of their boxes. Between classes and during lunch, lockers served as a meeting place where friends could discuss daily happenings and owners could search for lost homework (much of which could have been found if the locker had been cleaned out). 80 People — Seniors Tina Walker Della Watkins Amanda Watson Phil Watson Ricky Watson Tony Watson Melissa Webb Gina Whaley Dewayne White Tammy White Larry Whitney Dean Wilkins David Williams Michael Williams Todd Williams Valerie Williams Jeff Wilson Lisa Wilson Mark Wilson Robin Wilson Seniors — People 81 Teena Young Yvonne Young James Zervas Katy Zvolerin “ PARENT We would like to congratulate our Senior and his Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Aulds John and Linda Alford Roy and Wanda Allman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allmon Walter and Kay Ballew Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Bancroft Betty and Gene Bankston James and Evelyn Barger Gary and Sandra Beavers Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bell Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Beshears Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boyette Mr. and Mrs. Braden Willie Sue Bradford Jim and Judy Brewer Fred and Joan Bryson Mr. and Mrs. Buckner Merv and Susan Carr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cartwright David and Peggy Cawood James Clark Eddie and Janette Cloer Donald Coffey Ronnie and Jerry Cox David and Juanita Crick Branda and Curtis Crisp Mr. and Mrs. Curry Mr. and Mrs. Glean Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Dailey Mr. and Mrs. David L. Dehner Mr. and Mrs. Derrick Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Derrick Mr. and Mrs. Doss Mr. and Mrs. Earwood Mr. and Mrs. Eckard Mr. and Mrs. David Edwards Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Eller Gary Evans Mr. and Mrs. Finnell Pat and Jim Flanary Clyde and Gladys Floyd Bill and Shelby Frye Reverend and Mrs. John D. Garr Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Gates Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gentry Mrs. Quinton Goins Mr. and Mrs. Holland Graham Mr. and Mrs. Tom Graham Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roy Harris Reece and Wanda Harris Zane and Elizabeth Harris Jackie and Sharon Hamilton Buddy and Dot Henry Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hicks Don and Jinnie Hines Mr. and Mrs. Williard Holden Jr. David and Zora Hooker Mr. and Mrs. C. Randall Howell Gene Hysinger Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Johns Reverend and Mrs. Paul Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Key 82 People — Seniors Afraid her hair may be out of place. Senior Sharon Lougheed reaches toward her “locks” to give her best appearance. Flash those pearly whites! Steve Kirby (center) and Toge Rakestraw (right) demonstrate how it’s done. Interestedly, Dale Rogers (left) observes their example. Fellow Classmates on a successful 1985 graduation. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis King Mr. and Mrs. Lamon Evelyn and Quentin Lane Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ledford Jimmy and Sharon Liner Linda Lipps Mr. and Mrs. Bobby H. Long Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Manley Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mantooth Jack and Juanell Mantooth Robert and Mary Martineaux Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maskew Jerry and Diane Mason Bobby, Maudelle, and Greg McLain Gale and Bernice Miller Ronald Moore Haskell and Betty Morrow Gus and Sandra Murray Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ogle Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orr Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Orr Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Painter George R. and Karen Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Daivd Pickard Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prock Tommy and Joyce Rakestraw Mr. and Mrs. Chester Reno Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rainwater Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. Rievely Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ross Jim and Judy Rush Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rutledge Mr. and Mrs. Willie Sartin Roy and Wan Schisler Gary and Nancy Roland and Shonda Alvin and Judy Silvers John and Jane Simmons Mr. and Mrs. David L. Spring Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Scoggins Mr. and Mrs. Claude Scoggins Larry and Mannon Sells Mr. and Mrs. James Sheffield Katherine Shelton Mr. and Mrs. P. Staufenbiel Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Stevenson Bob and Kay Suits Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Strickland Betty and David Swafford Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Swafford Lat and Gail Teasley Mr. and Mrs. Jerry F. Thompson Tiny and Barb Thompson Barbara and Danny Trentham Jerry and Nancy Trotter Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Varner Jorge and Jane Vilanova Glenn and Pat Williams Mary Zervas Seniors — People 83 One More Step to Go! Leading the juniors into their “middle year” was president Brian Beard, who was also a member of the football and baseball teams. Further- more, Brian participated in FCA, the National Honor Society, Beta Club, Key Club, and the Ocoeean. Working closely with Brian in his second year as a vice-president was Tyler Chastain. Besides being active on the baseball team and golf team, Tyler was also a member in the Na- tional Honor Society, Beta Club, and Sitting with friends Matt Bradford and Rocky Casteel, junior president Brian Beard enjoys an early pep rally. FCA. He also served as sports editor of the yearbook. In charge of secretarial duties for a second year was Kristen Olkowski, who was a basketball cheerleader, and a member of FCA, the Key Club and TAPS. Handling the money was an impor- tant job for Chip Davis, who likewise returned for another year. Besides being treasurer, Chip served as photo editor for the yearbook and par- ticipated in the Key Club. Under the leadership of these students, the junior class survived the 84-85 year and eagerly an- ticipated their senior year. Patrick Abercrombie Michelle Adams Alishia Akin Chris Akin Vicki Alloway Patrick Anderson Scott Arms Suzanne Arntz Karen Arp Wayne Arp Carol Aszman Angela Austin Carole Bache Scott Baggett Keith Baggett David Baker Barbara Bancroft John Bartow Brian Beard Angie Beck Susan Beck Mark Belk David Bellamy Kim Bellamy Amy Bettis Lisa Bettis David Bird Corbett Bise Chris Bishop Jeff Bishop Mike Blackmon Jennifer Blackwell Tim Blackwell Rhonda Boothe Laura Bounds Tammy Brackett Matt Bradford Sheila Branam Marty Brandon Pam Breeden Jacqueline Brewer Susan Brewer Jarina Bridges Millie Bridges Tammie Brittain David Brooks Bryan Brown David Brown 84 People — Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Standing: Brian Beard (president); Tyler Chastain (vice- president). Seated: Chip Davis (treasurer); Kristen Olkowski (secretary). Jerry Brown Shawn Brown Bryan Bruce Robert Bryson Kathy Buckman I eif Buckner Rhonda Bullard Mary Bunch Angie Burger Greg Burgess Patricia Burgess Shelly Burns Valerie Burns Tonya Bynum Don Butt Beth Cagle Della Caldwell Jan Caldwell Shawn Calfee Jeanne Campbell Sonya Campbell Robin Cannon Scott Cantrell Eric Carroll James Cartwright Johnny Cash Angela Casteel Rocky Casteel Laureen Caylor Robin Cawood Doreen Cedar Nicki Chapman Sha’Ree Chase Jesse Chastain Karen Chastain Kelly Chastain Tyler Chastain Wayne Childs Brian Clark David Clayton Gene Clark Jamie Clark Lloyd Clonts Marshall Clowers Bill Coblentz Cecil Collette Tabitha Collins Carroll Combs Juniors — People 85 Alisa Conley Andy Cooley Pam Cooper Amy Coppinger Michelle Cordell Stacey Corn Pam Corum Jim Critchfield Rexanna Crittenden Chris Cross Dale Cross David Cross Patricia Cross Alvin Crumley Alyson Cunningham Gene Dasher Angela Davis Anna Davis Chip Davis Cori Davis Donnie Davis Gary Davis Shawn A. Davis Shawn Davis Wesley Davis Gerald Debity Brian Delude Stacy Disharoon Kami Dixon Sherry Dixon June Dowdy Kathy Earls Chris Ear wood Ben Edwards Ginger Edwards Edie Elkins Julie Elkins Missy Elliot Tracy Ellis David Elrod Jeff Ensley Daniel Evans Laura Evans Pat Evans Donna Fansler Scott Farley Ladonya Farris David Fields Sitting behind the wheel of her sleek new Cor- vette. Wendee Gibson gives the impression that she can fly. No doubt, she can! 86 People — Juniors Tonia Fields Lisa Finnell Michelle Fisher Charlie Flint Jeffrey Foster Rachel Fox Belinda Frederick Lee Frederick Tony Frederick Teresa Gates Lisa Ghorley Shane Gibson Wendee Gibson Melissa Giles Johnny Gill Larry Givens Amber Glover Tim Goforth Amy Goins Angie Goins Bobby Goins Kim Goins Renee Goins Patricia Goode Jackie Goodwin Jeff Graham Nancy Graham Tony Graham Janet Grant Darren Gray James Green Melody Grisham Johnny Grissom Aaron Guffey Kay Guffey Tammy Haag Bobby Hair Jeff Hammontree Chris Harris Dee Harris Jeff Harris Mike Harris Tammy Harris Tina Harris Vincent Harris Nathan Hatmaker Mitchell Headrick Denis Herman Turbo — The Best Way to Go Do you want to go for a spin in the “Zoommobile,” or maybe the “Blue Bazooka?” Better yet — the “Shoe?” These mysterious items were vital parts of our life. One might say these were BCHS students best friends. You’ve got it! They were our CARS! We were so personal with our cars that we named them. Among the more original creations were Kellye Pierce’s “Mustang,” Glenda Keller’s “Zoom- Although the fiery sun is glancing off the rais- ed door of his 1983 DeLorean, Chip Davis is all too cool as he lies back” behind the wheel. mobile,” Carol Aszman’s “Shoe,” Russ Scoggins’s “Chomp,” Gregg Miller’s “Bomb,” Tim Goforth’s “Blue c Bazooka,” Leslie Ross’ “Green Bean,” 2 Jennifer Johnson’s “Tank,” Cheryl O Thompson’s “Turquois Bullet,” Steve Miller’s “Commi-Wagon,” Steve Barger’s “Battleship,” and Kerry Ballew’s “Badmobile.” No matter what we named our cars or if we named them, they were wonderful. They were our life savers. We were grateful to have them as our faithful companions. Juniors — People 87 “Look at the dirt on my clean new floor! Whose mess is this? Johnny Lane seems to demand of his Building Trade peers. Wanda Hethcox Christie Hester Kevin Hicks Scott Hicks Thomas Hicks Tiffiny Hicks Cheryl Higgins Trina Hildenbrand Kristi Hjellum Wanda Hollingshead April Holt Tim Hooper Troy Hooper Frank Horne Kellie Houlk Brian Howard Clenda Howard Nancy Hudgins Maurice Hughes John Hunley Lafonda Hunt J. J. Hysinger Yvette Ivey Chris James Robby Jensen Alan Johnson Jennifer Johnson Margie Johnson Mark Johnson Steve Johnson Tommy Johnson Tonya Johnson Scot Jones Tiffany Jones Amber Keim Richard Keith Sabrina Kelley Howell Kerr Lori Kersey Russell Kesley Teresa Key Sim Kibble Jim Kibler Paula Kilgore Charity King Lamar Kinney J. J. Kirkpatrick Mark Kirschmann 88 People — Juniors Building a Home Bang, bang! Hammer, hammer! Crash! Give me six more 2x4 studs. These were the sounds one would most likely have heard if he had joined the Bradley Building Trades class. These sounds of the trade, however, were not made in the recesses of the Building Trade classroom. They rather occurred approximately ten miles from Bradley. Having purchased a lot in the Hidden Forest subdivision, located two miles This is a far cry from the simple handsaw once used by our forefathers. Jerome Stokes demonstrates the handiness of modern vocational training. east of the 64 bypass, the Building Trades class began their project. Under the tutelage of Darnell Bag- gett, the students had the $42,000 home well underway in the fall of ’84. Two crews, one in the morning and one in the r- afternoon, worked each day to ready the Z home for the market. This was not an q easy task considering the severe winter JC of 84-85. Featuring an attractive corner lot, the home was readily accessible to anyone entering the project. Hopefully with a booming market, the house would sell quickly, insuring a measurable profit to support the next year’s endeavor. Steve Knight Diana Kyle Karen Lamm Buffy Lancaster Jimmy Lancaster Kim Lange Lewis Lawson Patty Lawson Paul Leach Alan Ledford Angie Ledford Darlene Ledford Delores Ledford Tonya Ledford Debbie Lee Jamie Lee Jeff Lee Scott Leek David I hman Donald LeRoy Anthony Lewallen Leslie Lewellen Irene I ewis Pamela Lively Charlie Lockerby Trip Lomerick Kristie Long Tommy Long Virginia Lougheed Nina Loveridge Robert Loveridge Monte Lowe Mark Lynn John Maddox Stephen Maddox Niloo Malek Denise Malone Christopher Man tooth Donald Maples Randy Maples Diana Mason Angela Massengale Brent Matthews Heath Matthews Lisa Matthews Tina Maupin Marilyn May Mike Mayle Juniors — People 89 Mark McAlister Jodi McClure Lynda McConnel Gary McConnell Bridget McCracken Cathy McCracken Donna McFarland Kelly McGowan Kyle McGuire Jill McKnight Angie McMinn Deanna McSpadden Jimmy Meeks Tim Melton Eddie Messer Eric Miller Ginger Miller Gregg Miller Melanie Miller Ronna Miller Steve Miller Melissa Milliken Kathy Minor Tim Monka Steve Montgomery Lisa Mooneyham B. J. Moore Curtis Moore Anthony Morrow Bryan Morrow Steve Morrow Terry Morrow LeeAnn Moschak Michael Murphy Shannon Murphy Steve Murray Melinda Myers Susan Myers Jeff Nance Brian Neely Sandy Neeper Steven Nichols Terri Nichols Donna Nipper Susan Nolen Sharon Norman Brian Norton Mary Norton rastfl ... the Few, the Proud ... “Join the few, the proud, the Marines.’’ This was just one of the many slogans that the armed forces used in the recruitment of high school students. Seemingly, more Bradley students C decided to join the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marines in 1985 than ever before. ■5 To join the armed services was a giant step in a person’s life. There were many different fields of expertise to attract students and several reasons for one’s joining. There were bonuses and the Ar- my College Fund. Also the service of- fered careers in areas such as elec- tronics, communications, and aviation. The feeling of being a part of a group whose responsibility was protecting our country was attractive to young men and women throughout the country. Dale Liner spoke for many who enlisted when he explained, “I want to be able to do the best for our country that I can. I can’t think of a better way than joining the service.’’ We were proud of the Bradley graduates who joined the service, and we wished them luck in their new experience. Trying to figure out exactly what this Uniden- tified Flying Object is doing on Bradley High's front lawn, Stephen Jack explores a helicopter used in Vietnam. 90 People — Juniors Tammy Odom Bo Ogle Kristen Olkowski Mark Osborne Donna Osment Brian Overstreet Samantha Owens Chris Painter Kevin Painter Denise Palmer Terry Pan ter Janni Parker Lynne Parker Melanie Parris Lana Pass John Patterson Darena Payne Renea Pendergrass Anne Marie Phillips Deree Phillips Ronnie Phillips James Pickens Greg Pierce Todd Piper Grant Pirkle Toye Pirkle Brandy Plemons Allan Poe Michelle Polly Stephanie Poole Mike Porter Jennifer Powell Ann Price Jennifer Price Sharon Price Tommy Prince Lisa Pritchett Vanessa Pritchett Bobby Puckett Michael Raby Richey Rains Holly Ramsey Kevin Randolph Donna Rapier Camile Ratledge Laura Reagan Rodger Redden Robin Renner “Looking for a few good men,” the Army Helicopter dropped in for a visit on the front lawn. Mr. Galyon’s class observes the whirlybird. Juniors — People 91 Let’s Get Physical! For anybody who participated in athletics at Bradley, a good portion of his X time was required in the weight room. q Whether one participated in football, y basketball, volleyball, wrestling or baseball, many long hours were spent pumping iron in order to build strength and bulk for the upcoming season. The weight room at Bradley was one of the largest in the state. Thousands of pounds of weights along with the latest Nautilus machines were available for the athlete who desired to work himself to the limit. Lifting weights was a necessary evil for some, but it offered its dividends during each sport season. Many of the coaches even required their team members to complete a weight lifting schedule. Even students who weren’t on an organized team during school had access to the weight room. These students often worked just as diligently lifting weights since their purpose was to get in great shape for the summer months! Whatever their goals, both males and females found barbells and weight machines a necessary addition to their weekly routine. John Reynolds Allen Ridgeway Gary Riggs en Ritenour Gene Roberts Kyle Roberts Joy Robinson Karen Roges Patty Rogers Robert Rogers Carol Rollins Karen Romine Nicki Rose Marci Rue Sharon Runyan Molly Rush Lisa Rutledge Steve Rutledge Chip Rymer Donna Sadler Traci Samuelson Douglas Satterfield Scott Satterfield Rhonda Sawyer Greg Saylor Marqueta Schrock Jeff Scoggins T raci Scoggins Tony Seagraves Angie Sharpton Richard Sheffield Penny Sheldon Marion Shelton Leon Shields Sam Shorrosh Karla Shrewsbury Jimmy Silvers Scott Silvers Sheila Skelton Lisa Slaughter Darlene Sloan Bucky Small Robert Small Mark Smeltzer Jimmy Smith Matthew Smith Melissa Smith Michelle Smith 92 People — Juniors With his eyes closed, Steve Summers concen- trates on the repetitions which will increase his strength and durability. Rhonda Smith Shelia Smith Kelli Sneed Steve Spratlin Mycah Stafford Gary Stamey Tammy Stampe Teresa Stanfield Cathy Staton Jessica Stephens Mike Stepp Kristy Stewart Rhonda Stewart Tim Stinnett Tonya Strickland Mike Strozier Carrie Suazo Karen Suits Steve Summers Angela Swafford Chuck Swafford Darrell Swafford Frankie Swafford Tina Swallows Bruce Talley Eddie Tate Jacky Tatham John Taylor Mary Taylor James Teague Stephen Teaster Tara Thiron Janet Thomas Shellie Thompson Carol Tilson Sean Tinsley Karen Torbett Kym Travis Chris Trotter Lamar Trotter James Truelove Jennifer Tucker Laura Turner Paul Umiker Janelle Van Deventer Walter Vineyard Lamont Walker Michelle Walker Juniors — People 93 John Ware Alicia Waters Bryan Watson Tim R. Watson Audrey Wells Jeff Westfield Donnie White Chris Wilds Beth Wiley David Williams Jack Williams Pamela Williams Beverly Willis Carmen Wilson Paige Wilson Tammy Wilson Tracey Wilson Steve Withrow Steve Witt Rick Wood Kim Woods Mike Woody Tyron Wren Kim K. Wright Kim W. Wright Tim Yarber Joan Yates Connie Young Lynne Young Sondra Young James Zervas Teresa Ogle For only a dollar Wanda Hollingshead gets a specialized basketball schedule from cheerleader Kristen Olkowski. 94 People — Juniors Who said Chemistry couldn’t be an elegant af- fair, as demonstrated by Paula Kilgore. Rear-End Ads Bradley, Bradley, Bradley! The name of the Southeast’s top high school was “plastered” everywhere on the BCHS cars. Although the popularity of bumper stickers had waned in recent years, there were still sufficient numbers to in- terest the tailgate reader. Bradley band students seemed especially proud of their affiliation as demonstrated by the numerous band stickers lined across the rear bumpers in Bradley’s car lot. By far, however, the “Bradley Pride” “Registered Spirit!” Brian Beard goes “all out” with his personalized license tag and bumper sticker. sticker was a favorite, but “Go Vols,” “My Blood Runneth Orange,” and “This is Vol Country” could also be found. For the adventurous vacationer there were advertisements for Daytona Beach, Myrtle Beach, and an “I’d Rather Be Paddling Ocoee Outdoors” sticker for the local sports enthusiasts. Lastly, some stickers were evangelistic such as the popular “Read the Book.” Regardless of the message, bumper stickers would be around as long as autos. Juniors — People 95 Michelle Adams Kay Adcock Jenny Alford Anjel Allen Billy Allen Eddie Allen Jennifer Allen Melissa Alley Laryn Anderson Sherry Anderson Kim Angel Anita Armour Chuck Armstrong Chris Arnold Erin Baggarly Angela Baggett Tonya Baker Lisa Balden Melissa Banther Stacey Barker Scott Barker Beth Barrett Judy Bates Tina Bates Deanna Baugh Curtis Bean Kim Bean Kim Bell D. J. Bells Tricia Bennett Tina Bingham Cheryl Bishop David Bishop Renea Bishop Tonya Bitzel Chris Bivens dreg Black Renaye Black Gary Blackwell William Blessing Lisa Bonner Kristi Bowen Tonya Bowlin Tommy Bowling Jeanette Bradam James Branam Kim Branam Christy Branham Daren Brantley Joey Breeden Dale Brewer Jeff Brewer Phillip Brewer Beaujan Brown Chris Brown Jeremy Brown Karen Brown Kaye Brown Renee Brown Rhonda Brown Shannon Brown Jeff Brownfield Holly Bryant Dean Bryant Cheryl Bryson Steve Bunch Lynn Burgun Becky Burgiss Kathy Burke Susan Burke Mark Burrell Connie Butt 96 People — Sophomores Angie Byrd Chris Bynum Tony Cabrera Carolyn Cagley Cheryl Cain Melinda Caldwell Daron Calfee Eric Calfee Shonya Calfee Ginger Callahan Earl Cameron Buck Campbell Glenda Cantrell Angela Cannon April Cannon Sonya Cannon Beginning Again With the start of the new year, the newly arrived sophomores filled the halls with many bright ideas and hopes for a great future at BCHS. Having left the security as top class at the junior high level to start anew at the bottom of the “totem pole” was always challenging. Leaving Bradley Junior and Trewhitt -- behind to combine as Bradley’s largest class, sophomores were soon faced with the 5 task of selecting their first year’s leaders. q When this call for class officers was 5C issued, several able students stepped for- cfl ward to lead their class. The office of sophomore class president was won by Robby Peters. To help him in his duties was a new vice-president, Lori Huskins. Capturing the remaining offices were Cheryl Norris, treasurer, and April Swaf- ford, secretary. W’ith these four student leaders the sophomore class was off to a good start toward a 1987 graduation. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Front Row Robby Peters (president). Last Row: Lori Huskins (vice-president), April Swafford (secretary), Cheryl Norris (treasurer). Whitney Cannon Rodney Carden Mark Carder Michele Carrol Denise Cartwright Dorothy Cart wright Lisa Cartwright Jimmy Cassidy Janie Casteel Rodney Casteel Shane Castelow Nathan Caywood Allison Chadwick Sandee Channel Kelly Chase Lynn Chastain Sophomores — People 97 Melissa Chastain Mike Chastain Gwen Cheek Tammy Clinsan Malonna Cissom Aaron Clark Andy Clark Michelle Clark Kina Clayton Tammy Clingan Gina Cochran Kaquita Coe Christi Cofer Tony Cole Scott Connell Steve Coon Our Band Aid To some she was an angel of mercy, a healer of fevered brows, bloody noses, splintered fingers, and bruised muscles. She was our nurse, Mrs. Eloise Wikre. A native of Wausau, Wisconsin, Mrs. Wikre had graduated from Hamlin Univer- sity School of Nursing in nearby St. Paul, Minnesota. cc One of the highlights of her subsequent W nursing career was an opportunity to work C with the famed heart surgeon, Dr. Christian Barnard at the University of Minnesota 'X Hospital. While there, Mrs. W’ikre assisted X in administering radiation therapy. 5 Upon leaving Minnesota, Nurse Wikre served at the Los Angeles Children’s Hospital. However, in 1971 she left Califor- nia, married and settled in Tennessee. After a few years as a Tennessee homemaker, Mrs. Wikre accepted the challenge to be Bradley’s full-time nurse. After five years in this position, Nurse Wikre said she found the task trying at times, yet interesting and rewarding. The reward was ours for having as warm and caring a nurse as Mrs. Wikre! “Now, this won’t hurt a bit,” Nurse Eloise Wikre exclaims as she pinpoints a splinter under her lighted magnifier. Deno Cooper Scotty Cooper Brian Copeland Stacy Corley Tami Cottrell Gina Cox Joel Cox Kevin Cranfield Heath Crawford Cynthia Crisp Karen Crisp Susan Crisp Angie Cronan Becky Cronan Sherry Cronan Christen Cross 98 People — Sophomores Mark Cross Gwen Crutchfield Jim Culey Stephen Culpepper Debbie Curtis Aileen Dailey David Daniel Angela Davis Cori Davis Deanne Davis Donna Davis Rhonda Davis Susan Davis Tim Davis Tina Davis Kelly Day Mark Debity Kelly DeFriese Maria DeFriese Tonya DeFriese Kristy DeGrie Cheryl Delaney Sandra Denton Shawn Derrick Cliffie Dillard Rodney Dillard Anthony Dixon Leslie Dixon Marty Dobbs Denise Dodson Barbie Dotson Jamie Duggan Becky Dunn Eddy Dyer Fam Earls Carl Eberhart Ginger Edwards Sandra Ellisow Darnell Elkins Franklin Elrod Charolotte Ensley Billy Espy Celeste Evans Kim Evans Tracie Evans Whitney Evans Donna Fairbanks Bill Farmer David Farmer Leon Farmer Serena Farmer Tammy Farmer Tommy Fannin Angela Fields Melissa Fields Susan Fields Max Finch James Finley Darius Finnell David Fisher Mike Fisher Rita Fletcher Danny Flowers Gina Flowers Anthony Floyd Scott Ford I Jsa Forgey Mike Formont James Fowler Terry Fowler Scott Franklin Jeff Frazier Sophomores — People 99 Stephanie Frazier Susie Frazier Mitzi Frederick Tim Freeman Tina Fritts Harold Gage Donny Garner Christie Cates (lenia Gates Kicky Gates Steve Gates .Jimlann Gatlin Doug Gault Christie Gentry Kim Gentry Tony Gentry Lynette Geren Donna Geren Kelly Gibby Pam Gibson Darrell Godfrey Missy Goff Debra Goins •Julie Goins Tammy Goins Laura Goodwin Terri Grady Jenny Graham Melissa Graham Melanie Grant Alan Gray Zuleika Gray Gary Green Jan Green Pam Green Steven Green Kristin Greene Wayne Gregg Scott Griffith •Jacquline Groves Joe Guffey Jeff Guhne Candy Guinn Patrick Gunter Karen Hagler Myca Hagood Brent Hall Carlene Hall Douglas Hall Glen Hall Theresa Hall Sherry Hall Greg Hammon Carl Haney Charlie Haney Randy Haney Henrieta Haney Cindy Hanshaw Shannon Harden Bill Harris Donna Harris Luann Harris Tony Harvey Michelle Hawkins Candy Haulk Greg Hayes Stacy Hayes DeAnna Headrick Karrie Headrick Thomas Helms Loretta Henderson Renee Henderson 100 People — Sophomores John Hensley Chris Hewitt Jeff Hewitt Randall Hickman Faye Hicks Terry Hines Tim Hines Jeff Hipps Jessy Hipps Joey Holder Stephanie Holley Chip Hooker Tracy Hooper Aileen Hopkins Jill Hopkins Shane Hoskins “Originality” Just as television shows offered commer- cials to give the viewer a break, Bradley classes gave students a break by utilizing various activities other than simply reviewing a text. In economics and speech, for instance, commercials were produced and filmed by the class members. Other classes also provided students a rj chance to learn in a diversified manner. O One such class was Drivers Education in which students received a chance to learn O the basics of driving in a “behind the wheel” program. x In other classes posters, worksheets, art projects, oral book reports, guest speakers, and group panel debates gave students and teachers a change from the normal book work. Coupled with these activities were physical education exercises such as ar- chery and bowling. It was evident to the student body that Bradley was not only a school of knowledge, but also a school of action. Wondering if they might have found King Kong’s tooth brush. Kim Rodgers and Lori Beck prepare for their economics commercial. I Shanna Howard Kelly Hudock Kevin Hudson Denisa Huffakeer Alicia Hughes Carla Hughes Susan Hughes Mitchell Humphreys Lori Huskins Michael Ingram Leisa Jacks Jeanette Jackson Gina Jeffries Ix)ri Jeffries Greta Jenkins Kim Jenkins Sophomores — People 101 Austin Johnson Barry Johnson Jack Johnson LeanneJohnson Tina Johnson David Jones Jennifer Jones Suzanne Jurczak Stephanie Keasler Kevin Keefer Dana Keith John Keith Shane Keller Viki Keller Anna Kelly Greg Kersey Hacky Who? The nineteen eighty-four school year saw a new craze sweep across Bradley Cen- tral High School. Hacky had arrived. Neither rain, sleet, snow, nor dark of night could keep the Hacky players from pursuing their sport. Even during the famous “November Blizzard” these loyal people could be seen fighting the wind and 02 snow ... all for one hacky-sac. W Playing hacky required two things. First £ of all one had to have a hacky-sac, which JS? consisted of two pieces of leather sewed O together and stuffed with rice or plastic r beads. O The second and most important require- ment was fast feet. The object of hacky was to keep the pouch from touching the ground by kicking or hitting it with your feet or other parts of your body. Sounds easy? But there was a catch. A player could not use his arms or hands dur- ing play. If the sac touched the ground, then the person in whose zone the sac landed was eliminated from the circle. The last player left was the winner. As the hacky sac flies through the air. Mike Stepp (center) seems ready to kick a rifle shot. John Kilgore Chris Kincaid Scott Kincaid Vicki King Ray Kitts Tony Knight Andy Kristy Sherri Lane Tyson Langford Joe I uderback Bucky Lawson Lyn Lawson Ronnie I edford Chris LeFoy Lisa Lewallen Annette Lewis 102 People — Sophomores Bobby Lewis Darlene Lewis Cynthia Liner Kellie Lingerfelt Chris Linn Regina Linville Lisa Longley Robin Longwith Huey Long Shannon Looper Dennis Lowe Pat Lowe Melissa Lunsford Bobby Lusk David Lyles April Lynn Anita Maddux Phillip Maddux Chris Man tooth Andy Maples Kevin Marchuk Mark Maroon David Martella Kelly Martin Ginger Mason Tim Mason Tony Massengill Gayla Massey Kelly Massingale Paul Matthews Phaedra Matthews Jackie Maxwell Danny McAlister Herbert McCall Susan McCoy Karmon McCormick Joe McCracken John McCracken Susan McCracken Crystal McGehee Can McGlamery Vincent McKee Rhonda McKinney Joleen McKnight Kathy McLain Mark McLain Steven McMillan Tony McNab Christy McSpadden Jonathan Merriman Melissa Millard Cindy Miller Darren Miller Tammy Miller George Mathai Darrell Moore Gina Moore Tamatha Moore Yvonne Moore Jeff Morgan Keith Morgan Randy Morgan Laura Morris Annette Morrison Sherry Morrison Blake Morrow Deanna Murphy Linda Murphy Bobby Murray Lora Murray Jody Musselwhite Robert Myers Sophomores — People 103 Dena Nelson Todd Nelson Debbie Nicholson •Johnny Nix Pam Nix Bryon Nolen Cheryl Norris Scott Norwood Shane Nunly Maxine Oaks Aaron Officer Barry Ogle Laura Ogle Tonia O’Neal •Julie Osment Billy Owenby Lisa Owenby Anthony Pace Terry I’alakiewics William Palmer Aimee Park Kim l ark Sabrena Park Michael Parker Ron Parker Steve Parker Terrie Parker Pam Parks Tammy Parton Bryan I’atterson Tonya Patterson Sonya Peels Keith l endergrass Tammy Pendergrass Bobby Perry Robby Peters Jerry Petitt •June Pettit Becky Pickard Tammy Pierce Deborah Pippin Janet Pitcock Andy Poole Jim Pope Ronnie Pope Walter Posey Kim Porter Tony Murdock Potter Mike Powell Tammy Powell Derek Presley Larry Presley Misty Price Rosa Price Todd Price David Prince Raleigh Prince Hmardip Rahal Angie Ramsey Elaine Ramsey Judy Ramsey Pam Ramsey Jean Itandolph Todd Randolph Sammy Reagan Shannon Reagan Tina Reagan Tracy Reagan Paula Reece Denise Rees Bobby Reffner Chris Renner 104 People — Sophomores Kim Reno Buddy Rice Mark Rice Tony Richardson Kim Richmond Lee Rickards Bobbie Roark Vincent Rogers Eddie Rollins Misi Rollins Judy Rominger Keith Rominger Jane Rooken-Smith T racy Rose Kristy Rue Cheryl Ross BC Has New Trio Bradley High added three new teachers to the faculty staff for the 1984-85 school year. They were Mitzi Hill, Paul Ramsey, and Andy Higginbotham. Ms. Hill joined the foreign language department to teach Spanish. In assessing x her first year at Bradley, Ms. Hill said, ® The faculty is very considerate and 3 helpful. I enjoy teaching here more than O any other school I’ve taught at before.” q Secondly, Mr. Paul Ramsey established x himself as an assistant football coach in ® addition to his position in the math department. When asked about his classes, Mr. Ramsey remarked, Students here are serious about learning and interested in (subject) content.” Lastly, Mr. Andy Higginbotham was hired to teach American history and Civics. He also served as head coach of the tennis team. Bradley welcomed these new additions to the Bradley staff with pride. Joining the staff of Bradley High School for the 1984-85 school year were Andy Higginbotham, Mitzi Hill, and Paul Ramsey. Tammee Rumba Sharon Runyan Danny Rymer Julie Rymer Ray Rymer Kellie Saunders Donna Schroeder Catherine Schwartz Beth Scoggins Dewayne Scoggins Chris Samples Kevin Scoggins Melissa Scoggins Tammy Scoggins Michele Scoggins Roy Scott Sophomores — People 105 Tammy Scott Ernie Scroggins Mark Seaton Susan Shannon Dea Sharp Kim Sharp Vincent Sharp Helen Sheldon Rolanda Sheldon Jerry Shell Raymond Shew Lamar Shields Linda Shields Todd Shoemaker Julie Silver Jennifer Simmons Eighties' Lady For a long time women were relegated to fill “traditional” roles. A girl was either to be a housewife, teacher, secretary, or nurse. With the coming of the Equal Rights Movement, however, these ideas were slowly vanishing. At Bradley High School 02 Selena Elliot was also breaking down these walls of tradition. C Salena had been involved in the Bradley High School Autobody program for two X years and had achieved her certification. X One wondered if she had been treated gg differently because of her being female. However, Salena quickly denied any privilege or problem. “Oh no! The only way I was treated differently is that I could change my clothes privately, in the bathroom,” she answered. When asked of her post-graduation plans, she shrugged and said, “I’d like to work in my boyfriend’s body shop.” Selena Elliot had undoubtedly been in the minority, but her accomplishments and determination perhaps would bring her a career in an area she truly loved — Auto Body. Brian Singer Eddie Singleton Tammie Skelton Angela Slaughter Patsy Sledge Susan Sloan Christellio Smith Darlene Smith Donnie Smith Iseigh Smith Mack Smith Paige Smith Patricia Smith Stacy Smith Tina Smith Dannette Snow 106 People — Sophomores Kelly Sneed Jason Standifer Kim Stanfield Eric Stansberry Jeff Staton Jeff Stephenson Greg Stepp Alicia Stevenson Lori Stevison Jennifer Stewart Kendra Stillwell Pam Stinnett Jerome Stokes Tim Strickland Lisa Striker April Swafford Jill Swafford Mike Swafford Sheila Swafford Tracy Swafford Bridget Swetman Missy Swiger Martie Taffel Roger Tallent Monica Taylor Sonya Taylor Kevin Teague David Teaster Kelly Thatch Dana Thomas Sonya Thomas Kelley Thompson Lynne Thompson Fonda Thurman Jeff Tilley Kay Tinsley Mitzie Tinsley Tina Tinsley Curtis Trantham Sharron T rew Lisa Trotter Bobbie Truelove Patty Turpin Brenda Vaughn Jeff Vaughn Stephanie Vaughn Ericia Veler Michael Vilanova Andrea Voyles Sharon Walden Amy Wales Cindy Walker Brad Waller Cheryl Watenbarger Dana Waters Gary Waters Timothy Welch James West Lisa West Yolanda Westfield Randy Whaley Aaron White Kelley White Keith Whitlock Doug Wilcox Matt Wiley Sandy Williams Lisa Willis Chris Wilson Dewayne Wilson Tammy Wilson Vickie Wilson Sophomores — People 107 James Wright Christy Young Tony Conner James Gregory Terry Hines Gary Howard Jill Hysinger Patrick McCracken I Lisa Womac James Wooden Carmen Woodell Tina Woods Jimmy Woody Danny Works Solitary and pensive, George Mathai “You’ve got to be kidding!” says dreamy-eyea searches for just the right book for that Lisa Longley with a look of surprise, dreaded report. Hobbling along to another class, sophomore class president Robbie Peters stops to share a friendly smile. 108 People — Sophomores Unexpectedly, Todd Williams receives a kiss from the Sophomore Kissing Bandit, Greta Jenkins. In the Beginning Of all the extracurricular activities at B.C.H.S., the one that perhaps required the most “brainwork” was the Bowl Team. Participants demonstrated their intellec- tual skills by competing in several com- petitions in the area. Three of these were telecast on WTCI Channel 45, all of which we won. The captain of the 1984-85 Bowl Team was Ray Murray. Ray proved prolific in answering many questions including the bonus questions during the television com- petitions. The Bowl Team’s leading scorer, however, was Jim Sells. Besides these two, approximately eight other members were instrumental in cap- turing victory after victory. Under the direction of Harold Reno the Bradley Bowl Team represented their school admirably. Daily during sixth period, the Bowl Team practiced, practiced, and practiced more in an effort to become the best bowl team in the area. Unsurprisingly, the Bradley Bowl Team did consistently well. Sharpening their knowledge and response time, Bowl Team members Tim McCoy and Ray Murray listen carefully to sponsor Harold Reno as he reads questions, courtesy of Trivial Pursuit. “Good to the last drop!” Judy Rominger says as she finishes off one of Bradley’s fine lunches! Sophomores — People 109 Leading the Way Bradley High School’s principal. Dale R. Hughes has been at Bradley for ten years. He received his undergraduate degree at Lee College and his master’s degree at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. Before coming to Bradley, Mr. Hughes taught at Lee College for thirteen years and also served as Lee’s Basketball coach. Mr. Hughes has been married to his wife Brenda for twenty-one years. They have three children, Richie, Kerri, and Eddie Joe. Jerry Frazier has been at Bradley for over thirteen years where he now serves as Bradley’s assistant principal. Mr. Frazier received his B.A. at Lee College and his M.A. at the University of Ten- nessee at Chattanooga. Before joining Bradley he was the principal at Michigan Avenue Elementary School. He has been married for sixteen years to Tamara Frazier who teaches at Bradley Junior High School. They have one son, Eddie. For over twenty-seven years Roy Farmer has been a part of Bradley. He has previously served as a teacher and is now an assistant principal at Bradley. Mr. Farmer received his B.S. from Ten- nessee Wesleyan and his M.A. at the University of Tennessee at Chat- tanooga. At Bradley, Mr. Farmer under- takes the difficult task of directing the vocational programs. Mr. and Mrs. Farmer have been mar- ried for twenty-nine years and have two children, Desiree and Parky. Bob Zvolerin has served as Bradley’s attendance director for eight years. He received his B.A. at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville and his M.A. at East Tennessee State University. Coach Zvolerin has taught and coached at East Tennessee State University and at Cleveland High School. Since joining Bradley, Coach “Z” has served as the defensive coach for the “Bears” football team. Coach “Z” and his wife have been married for twenty years and have two children, Katy and Matthew. 110 People — Administration — Faculty Ernest Adams — Drafting Geneva Adams — P.E. Nancy Adams — Gen. Business Lana Arp — English Darnell Baggett — Bldg. Trades Martha Bagwell — Biology Edith Baldree — Business William Bates — History Dinah Bivens — Home Ec. Jo Bounds — American History Jessie Bowers — Librarian Maxine Buckner — English Susan Butler — Resource Dianna Calfee — Resource Brenda Carder — English Marlene Carroll — Business Presenting a classic profile. Coach Joe Busy with his organizational duties, Adams abandons his teachers desk for a relaxed Ocoeean adviser Dan Glasscock goes over the moment among his students. details of the next yearbook layouts. Administration — Faculty — People 111 Secretary — Jean Cate Home Kc. Connie Clark Algebra — David Clonts Am. History — Bryan Cofer Eng. Wanda Dzikielewski Secretary — Jeanne Ellis Cafe. Cheerleading— Kathy Eaton Business — Joan Elliott Vice Principal — Roy Farmer Vice Principal — Jerry Frazier English — Connie Gatlin English — Dan Glasscock English — Janie Goff Aerospace — Charles Haney Cosmetology — Ann Hillard Spanish — Mitzi Hill No, no! You missed a spot! Maintenance Supervisor Carmack Singleton instructs Librarian Jessie Bowers in the fine art of custodial cleaning. Wearing her most perfectly coordinated outfit, Phyllis Wright lets her hair down” on the annual Grub Day. 112 People — Faculty Double Duty With the ring of the 3:20 bell, the working day of most teachers ended, but for Darnell Baggett the day had only begun. Besides teaching Building Trades, Mr. Baggett doubled as an assistant coach for the football team. For most people teaching would have been enough, but coaching allowed Mr. Baggett to help mold the Bradley Bears into winners. The extra duty also of- fered Coach Baggett an opportunity to be with his son, Scott, who was a member of the football team. Double duty such as that shown by Coach Bag- gett was worthy of notation. Don Hughes — Geometry Sylvia Idom — English Turner Jackson — Health Jerry Johnson — Art Danny Keller — Guidance Connie Kelly — Social Science Miriam Kelly — English Carol Lackey — Business Herbert Lackey — Agriculture Richard Ledford — Agriculture Janice Lillard — Biology Fred Linkous — Marketing Debbie Lovelace — English Shirley McBryar — Bookstore Kathy Murphy — Business Edna Morrow — Cafeteria Faculty — People 113 Explaining her dilemma, teacher Lana Arp With money on her mind, Mrs. Whitlock tells Nurse Eloise Wikre of her strange allergy to leaves the school bank after a hard day’s work students. of keeping the accounts straight. Substitute — Betty Morrow Consult. — Shirlene Morgan Guidance — Pam Miller Typing — Pat Minor English — Deborah Nerren English — Ella Sue Osment Algebra — Jean Ownby English — Ken Phillips Algebra — Paul Ramsey Algebra — Carol Renner English — Harold Reno French — Liz Robinson Am. History — Earl Rowan V.O.E. — Gloria Smiddy P.E. — Jim Smiddy Typing — Mildred Sparkman 114 People — Faculty Gwen Srite — Soc. Psych. Gordon Suttle — Trig. Adv. Math Mary Swiger — English Susan Tindal — Librarian George Warren — Geometry Annette Whitlock — Bank Eloise Wikre — Nurse Karen Winters — Economics Lyman Wood — Am. History Jim Woodall — Dr. Educ. Bruce Woodard — Health Phyllis Wright — Latin The inevitable note pad and coffee mug nearby, Mr. Bates ponders over the awe- inspiring integrity and indisputable character of Ulysses S. Grant, which will be the theme of the day’s history lecture. In dire need of some pertinent information, Mrs. Janie Goff sneaks in the back door to con- sult with counselor Pam Miller. Faculty — People 115 At a congratulatory reception, the 1985 Honor Group congregates for an ad dress by Principal Dale R. Hughes. jm im Uik 4 i|U Mt Jh IiUJIL Success in the “future tense may be measured differently than it is today. Perhaps perseverance will best characterize the suc- cessful person of the future, for man will continually have to use his spare time to hone his intellectual skills in the decades to come. Why? Because of the acceleration in the growth of knowledge. According to Alvin Toffler, author of Future Shock, by the time a person born today graduates from college the world knowledge will have quadrupled, and when he has reached the age of fifty, it will have multiplied thirty-two times. Ninety-seven percent of the world’s knowledge will have been learned during his lifetime. To whom will the future honors go? To him who can learn how to learn, to him who has “cope-ability,” and to him who is not afraid of the future. The most prestigious honor at Bradley was being named Valedictorian. The 1984-85 recipient of this ex- ceptional honor was Brian Nolen. While finding time for several clubs, organizations and sports, Brian still managed an envious 99.074 average for his three years at Bradley. During his senior year Brian was very active in the Beta Club, the National Honor Society and FCA, of which he was president. He also participated in the baseball and basketball pro- grams during his years at Bradley. Brian’s future plans in- cluded attending Georgia Tech University and major- ing in mechanical engineer- ing. He also hoped to minor in business. After college Brian plan- ned to come back to Cleveland and start his engineering career. When asked about his high school preparations, Brian said that he felt that he had received a good basic educa- tion at BCHS. He felt as if Bradley had prepared him for whatever he faced. Congratulations go to the 1984-85 Valedictorian, Brian Nolen, who also was Cleveland’s True Gentleman. Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Z 118 Honors — Valedictorian Honori. Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora An honored member of the BCHS band, Jordi Vilanova was named Salutatorian of his graduating class. Ranked second in the class of 1985 graduating seniors was Jordi Vilanova, who earned the title of salutatorian with an average of 97.741. During his three years at BCHS, Jordi made music a major force of his life by par- ticipating in a number of band competitions. Besides his band in- volvements, Jordi was very active in the Beta Club and PAC. Jordi was also honored as the NHS president. After graduation from BCHS, Jordi planned to at- tend Tennessee Tech Univer- sity and aptly major in music education. He also hoped to have a double major in mathematics. As for his future beyond the university, Jordi contemplated a career in education. Chosen by popular vote, the senior class represent- ative for the 1984-85 school year was Galen Bell. Known by his peers as a great leader, Galen was involved in many activities, among which was football and the Principal’s Advisory Committee. He was also Student Body President and was chosen Mr. Bradley. Daughters of the American Revolution’s Good Citizen and Boys’ State Delegate were also two honors bestowed upon Galen. Talented and energetic, Galen not only amassed this impressive list of titles, but also gained the respect of his fellow classmates. Besides serving the entire school body as their president, Galen Bell was also voted the Senior Class Representative who would speak for them at the 1985 graduation. Salutatorian — Class Representative — Honors 119 Honor� Honor� Honor� Honor� Honor� Honor� Honor� Honor� Honor� Honor� Honor� Honor� Honor� Horn Only forty-four students among the approximately 550 seniors at Bradley suc- cessfully maintained a 93.0 average. This esteemed number composed the 1985 Honor Group. Leading this select group as Valedictorian was Brian Nolen with a 99.074 average. Our Salutatorian was Jordi Villanova who sported an average of 97.741. All of the other honorees were also to be commended for their outstanding marks. Barely missing Jordi’s was Donna McSpadden with a 97.609, followed by Ray Mur- ray’s 97.560. Melissa Ross tallied a 97.343, and Dan Duckworth earned a 97.280. Seventh place was captured by Charlene Gipson who had a 97.231 average, and eighth place went to Tracy Howard with a 96.787. The last two spots belonged to David Johnson with a 96.700 and John Swallows, 96.227. The honor group was recognized at the Honors Banquet in March, and each person was presented with a plaque bearing his her name and average. Most impor- tantly, however, these outstanding students, were recognized at graduation for their sustained dedication. “Punch please.” William Gailey, Chris Griffith, and Jim Sells serve themselves during the honor group reception held in the library. Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors 120 Honors — Honor Group x Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors G Before his congratulatory remarks, Mr. Hughes surveys the list of forty-four elite seniors he and the faculty will honor. Excited that their intense studying in high school has paid off, the honor groupees” act their true I.Q. 1985 HONOR GROUP - Front Row: Brian Nolen, Jordi Vilanova, Donna McSpadden, Ray Murray. Second Row: Dan Duckworth, Charlene Gipson, David Johnson, Suzanne Clement. Third Row: Sharon Lougheed, Chris Griffith, DeAnna Taylor, Todd Williams, Tim Garr. Fourth Row: Anthony Miller, Jim Sells, Renee Ledford, Kerry Ballew, Kim Trewhitt. Fifth Row: Brian Sells, Kaye Burgiss, Jeanne Suits, Becky Noah, Sonia Doss. Sixth Row: Becky Murray, Carla Manley, Penny Hall, Sheila McNelly, Marsa Alford. Seventh Row: Kim Keith, Rita Leamon, Joanie Silvers, Cathy Childress, Stephanie Belk. Last Row: Melissa Guthrie. Karen Ogle, Ken Schisler, David Cawood, William Gailey, Michelle Austin. Not Pictured: Melissa Ross, Tracy Howard, John Swallows, Chris Carson, Michelle Bingham. Honor Group — Honors 121 Honorii Honor . Honor� Honor� Honor� Honor •IZJORS BCHS, a school with many fine students, had been called a “School of Ex- cellence.” This was quite understandable with students such as Lora Cart- wright and Galen Bell who were given the title Mr. and Miss Bradley. Serving on the homecom- ing court for all of her three years at BCHS, Lora was also honored as Homecoming Queen and Class Beauty. Galen executed his role as Student Body President well. He was also the DAR representative and a Boys’ State Delegate. Good looks abounded everywhere at BCHS, but Tony Watson and Cheryl Thompson displayed theirs the best. They were voted Most Attractive. Keeping everyone “in stitches” were Missy Gentry and Todd Williams, voted Wittiest. Missy was scrap- book editor for Tennessee Tomorrow while Todd liven- ed up the NHS and the Ocoeean. Always full of pep and energy, Carmen Carden and Anthony Tucker were naturals for Most Energetic. Carmen was captain of the basketball cheerleaders. An- thony was a “verbal” member of the Bleacher Creatures. It was not uncommon to see Tonya Gaston and Roger Thompson together since they were voted Cutest Cou- ple. Tonya played basketball and was a member of the Key Club. Also athletic, Roger played football and ran cross-country. Possessing the “Right Stuff, Lora Cartwright and Galen Bell were natural choices for Mr. and Miss Bradley. Lora was SC recording secretary, and Galen was an Election Commission member. Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honor s Honors 122 Honors lionorM Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors S s c 3 = o Is this the true meaning of “Bathroom Humor?” ask Missy Always looking “picture Gentry and Todd Williams, the wit- perfect,” Cheryl Thompson and tiest of the witty at BCHS. Todd was Tony Watson were natural selec- the Assistant Editor of the tions for Most Attractive. Cheryl was Trumpeter while Missy was a also elected Miss November. member of Tennessee Tomorrow. Never finding one without the other, Tonya . Gaston and Roger Thompson captured Cutest Couple honors. Aside from her Basketball play, Tonya was also an FCA member. Naturals as Most Energetic were Carmen Carden and Anthony Tucker. Carmen also served in the FCA and Anthony was on the foot- ball squad. Honors 123 • Honor� Honor s Honor� Honor� Honor� Honora Honora Honor� Honor� C ; c c S « - = a o z Always with a polite disposi- A scholarly duo, Melissa Ross and tion, Kim Keith and Freddie Bryson Ray Murray were elected Most In- captured Most Courteous. Kim serv- tellectual. Melissa was a BCHS ed as historian of the Bachelorettes. volleyball player while Ray, on the Freddie was a member of the other hand, was a member of the prestigious PAC. NHS. Known by nearly everyone, Glenda Keller and John McClure were good choices for Most Popular. During their senior year, Glenda was elected as Miss February and John served on the PAC. 124 Honors “Cool” and color coordinated, Ken Schisler and Stephanie Belk were chosen as Best Dressed. Stephanie was treasurer of the senior class while Ken was photo editor of the Trumpeter. Deemed Most Intellectual were Melissa Ross and Ray Murray. Melissa was also very active in FCA and PAC. Ray served as captain of the Bowl Team. Always gracious, Kim Keith and Freddie Bryson were titled Most Courteous. Kim served as FBLA presi- dent and Senior Class secretary. Freddie was the Sentinel of FFA. Most Popular were cheerleader Glenda Keller and Senior Class President John McClure. Glenda was chosen as a Class Beauty while John was captain of the varsity basketball team. Always looking their best, Ken Schisler and Stephanie Belk were chosen Best Dressed. Stephanie served as Bachelorette president while Ken was Trumpet Lieuten- ant in the band. Elected Most Talented were Leslie Ross and Gregg Miller. President of Ranstrassy, Lesley had won the performing arts award in the 1985 Junior Miss Com- petition. Gregg Miller also excelled in Ranstrassy and was known as the “voice” of the Bears and Bearettes. Enthusiastic Dalenna Swafford and Jeff Varner were natural choices for Most School Spirit. Dalenna was a Varsity Basketball cheerleader, and Jeff was a Bleacher Creature. Always showing Bear spirit, football player Jeff Varner and May Court Queen Dalenna Swafford “revved” us up. Both Jeff and Dalenna were active as BCHS cheerleaders. Displaying their musical abili- ty were Most Talented honorees, Lesley Ross and Gregg Miller. Lesley was active as a member of FCA and the Key Club. Gregg was also a member of FCA and served as presi- dent of the Key Club. Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors 125 Deserving of their super- lative honors were Kerry Ballew and Anders Bornefalk, Most Dignified. Kerry was an NHS member and editor-in-chief of the Ocoeean. Anders enjoyed membership on the tennis team and French Club. Becky Murray and Eddie Cross were deemed Most Athletic. Besides being a member of the volleyball and softball teams, Becky was also a NHS member. “You can count on me,” was a cliche applicable to Steve Crump and Tammy Maples who were chosen as What better choice for Most Athletic than Becky Murray and Ed- die Cross? Becky won the Most Valuable Player of the Volleyball State Tournament and Eddie wres- tled for three years. Most Dependable. Elected Most Likely to Succeed, Brian Nolen and Kathy Collier well deserved the honor. Kathy served as SC vice president and NHS secretary. Brian was a member of Who’s Who Among American High School Students. “Whenever I see your smil- ing face.” This phrase reminded one of Kellye Pierce and Larry Ramsey who were voted Friendliest. Kellye was also a cheerleader and FCA member. Setting a civic example, Angela Kelley and Tim Mc- Coy were chosen Best School Citizens. Angela was chairperson of the Election Commission while Tim was the Century III Winner. Always there when needed, Tammy Maples and Steve Crump were selected as Most Dependable. Proving their titles were deserved. Tammy was a loyal member of the Beta Club and Steve was Editor of the Trumpeter. Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honors 126 Honors — Superlatives In any situation, “Most Dignified” recipients, Kerry Ballew and Anders Bornefalk always main- tained their composure. I Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honor s Honors Honors Honors Honors Judged to have the greatest potential for sure Success were Brian Nolen and Kathy Collier. Kathy was chosen to the Society of Distinguish- ed American High School Students and Brian served as coordinator of the PAC. The label of Best School Citizen was offered to Angela Kelley and Tim McCoy. In addition to this honor, Angela was the News Editor of the Trumpeter and Tim won the D.A.R. History Award. With smiles for everyone, Kellye Pierce and Larry Ramsey were natural selections for Friendliest. Kellye was a participant on the Election Commission and Larry was Vice President of FCA. Superlatives — Honors 127 1985 Calendar Girls Miss January Lora Cartwright Miss February Glenda Keller Miss March Kerry Ballew Miss April Kellye Pierce Miss May Dana Murray Miss June Dalenna Swafford Miss July Paige Johnson Miss August Carmen Carden Miss September Missy Bowlin Miss October Kathy Collier Miss November Cheryl Thompson Miss December Missy Harris Honors Honora Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors 128 Honors — Calendar Girls Honor Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors According to Webster, beauty is the “quality that gives pleasure to the senses and exalts the mind.” Displaying such beauty were the senior class beauties, Lora Cartwright, Missy Harris, and Cheryl Thompson. Voted as class beauties for the second con- secutive year were juniors Tina Harris, Michelle Cor- dell, and Kristen Olkowski. Lastly, the lovely sophomores elected as beauties were Lisa Longley, Amy Wales, and Leigh Ann Smith. SENIOR CLASS BEAUTIES - Missy Harris. Glenda Keller, and Lora Cartwright. Keeping our year bright and beautiful were Bradley's calendar girls. Elected for their charm and exceptional beauty, each girl selected a month suitable to her per- sonality. Appointments were then made at Jim Price’s Studio for a photo session. The end result of this ven- ture was a “classy” picture that was featured monthly on the 1985 BCHS calendar sponsored by the Bradley cheerleaders. Sold at an economical price of one dollar, calendars quickly lined doors, walls, and posterboards across the Bradley campus. JUNIOR CLASS BEAUTIES — Kristen Olkowski, Michelle Cordell, and Tina Harris. SOPHOMORE CLASS BEAU- TIES — Amy Wales. Lisa Longley, and Leigh Ann Smith. I Class Beauties — Honors 129 Honors Honor Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honor- Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honor Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Honor a Honora Honora Honora Honora |hon[ Each year at Bradley it was a tradition for the Student Body to elect their favorite ladies to the positions on either the Valentine or May court. Each court was comprised of seven girls: three seniors, two juniors, and two sophomores. Presented to the student body on separate occasions, the courts reflected the charm and lovability of all Bradley’s ladies. The Valentine and May Day festivities were set off by the crowning of the Valen- tine and May Queens. Chosen as the 1985 Bradley Central High School THE 1984-85 MAY COURT — Melanie Miller. Holly Ramsey. Kathy Collier, Carmen Carden. (Queen) Dalenna Swafford, Karen Crisp, and Serena Farmer. Valentine Queen, Kellye Pierce was attended by her fellow seniors Cheryl Thompson and Dana Mur- ray. Junior lovelies were Michelle Cordell and Carol Aszman. Finishing the court were the tenth grade sweethearts, Lisa Longley and Kristi Bowen. May Court attendants from the senior class were Kathy Collier, Carmen Carden and Dalenna Swaf- ford who was crowned Queen. The junior class was represented by Melanie Miller and Holly Ramsey. Sophomore lovelies were Karen Crisp and Serena Farmer. Careful now! Applying the finishing touches to her lipstick, Dalenna Swafford needs little preparation to dazzle onlookers. Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor ■ Honor Honor 130 Honors — May Court Honora Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors THE 1984-85 VALENTINE COURT — Lisa Longley, Kristi Bowen, (Queen) Kellye Fierce, Cheryl Thompson, Dana Murray, Michelle Cordell, and Carol Aszman. Displaying her beautiful smile, May Court Queen Dalenna Swafford catches the camera’s eye. Where there’s a will, there’s a way. Definitely needing a third hand, Carol Aszman compensates for the lack of one by using a little ingenuity. Excited about being photographed with a Rolls Royce, Valentine Queen Kellye Pierce flashes her pearly whites. Valentine Court — Honors 131 Honors Honors Honors Honors Honor s Honors Honors Honors Honors : mmmm m hMH I “Please don’t take that pic- ture!” Kerry Ballew pleads during a late-night yearbook work session. Demonstrating her agility and good health in the 1984 Junior Miss pageant. Kellye Pierce won the Physical Fitness award. Possessing a wonderful singing talent, Lesley Ross-diligently prac- tices to improve her already beautiful voice. Lesley won the talent award in the Jr. Miss Pageant. A bright sight in the cold November air, Debra Bigge rides in style during the Christmas Parade. Showing her pearly whites, Cheryl Thompson poses for the camera during a Valentine’s Court picture session. 132 Honors — Junior Miss During the summer of 1984 while most Bradley students were sleeping late or basking in the sun, eleven lovely seniors were practicing for the Junior Miss Pageant. Although much of their time was spent preparing for the big day, these girls par- ticipated in many exciting preliminary events. All were given the opportunity to get free facials from Merle Nor- man. There were also a pool party and a banquet. Preparations for the pageant finally culminated in the big night. After working for weeks on a routine, the ladies dazzled the audience with a physical fitness routine. Each girl was also Beautifully posed, Cindy Howell anxiously awaits the emcee’s im- promptu question. given the opportunity to ex- press herself with her own in- dividual talent. Possibly the hardest part for the contestants was the judge’s interviews and the impromptu questions. Two Bradley students ex- celled in the judging. Displaying her beautiful singing voice, Lesley Ross won the talent competition while Kellye Pierce, demonstrating her great athletic ability, won the Physical Fitness Award. Congratulations went out to these winners and all of our Bradley participants. JR. MISS CONTESTANTS — Debra Bigge, Jeannie Edwards, Cheryl Thompson, Kerry Ballew, Leslie Ross, Kellye Pierce, Kathy Collier, Cindy Howell, Carla Manley, Stephanie Belk, Angela Kelley. Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora Junior Miss — Honors 133 z Chosen out of many outstand- ing business students, Marsa Alford was named Miss Tennessee Office Education Club. Marsa was also among the select group of 1985 Honor Group. Who would not contribute to the March of Dimes knowing the lovely Melissa Guthrie was Bradley’s representative? Through hard work Melissa collected a great amount of money for the charity and was titled Miss M.O.D. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ STATE — Kneeling: Brian Nolen. Standing: Galen Bell, Becky Murray. Katy Zvolerin, David Caywood, Melissa Ross. Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors 134 Honors Honors Honors s Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors Honors HON Throughout the 84-85 school year many outstanding BCHS students distinguish- ed themselves through their great achievements. Melissa Guthrie was one of these exceptional achievers, having been named Miss M.O.D. Melissa won this honor by working diligently to raise the largest sum of money for the March of Dimes. Nominated by the teachers to attend a summer camp for governmental education were the Boys’ and Girls’ State Delegates. Earning this high honor were Becky Murray, Proudly posed, Tammy Green was honored as Miss Health Occupations for 1984-85, a title bestowed upon her for her dedication to Bradley's excellent program. Katy Zvolerin, Melissa Ross, Galen Bell, Brian Nolen and David Cawood. Honored for her thorough work in business, Marsa Alford was highly esteemed by her classmates. She was titled Miss Tennessee Office Education Club. Marsa was also an honor graduate. Recognized not only for their athletic ability but also for their community services, Tracy Ellis and Camille Ratledge were nominated as the Teen Athletes who would raise money for the March of Dimes. Another outstanding stu- dent was Tammy Green who was named Miss HOSA of 1985. Obviously actively in- volved in Health Occupa- tions Class, she was a natural choice for the annual honor. “Watch out Arnold Schwar- zenegger! True to form, Camille Ratledge does arm curls preparing for basketball season. Posed with familiar toys, Tracy Ellis and Camille Ratledge show their athleticism being named the Teen Athletes of 1985. Tracy en- joyed football while Camille found a challenge in basketball. Honors 135 TT!non lonor 7onor Honor� Honors Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor z 3 = Dedicated to her job, Karen Ogle waters plants in the FFA greenhouse. She was honored for her hard work with the Floraculture award. Selected as the 1984-85 DAK Good Citizen was Galen Bell. Galen also served as Bradley’s Student Body President. For the fourth consecutive year, BCHS was named winner of the Governor’s Trophy. John Parry, President of Bendix Corporation and Danny Keller proudly display the Junior Achievement Award. Honor� Honor� Honor� Honor� Honor� Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Z c 3 = Who possessed the qualities of a true lady? The answer is Katy Zvolerin. She was Bradley’s “True Young Lady’’ for 1985. 136 Honors c 3 ; Several students were honored for their outstand- ing qualities. The first of these was Galen Bell who captured the DAR Good Citizen Award. Another honor went to Karen Ogle who was the Outstanding Young Hor- ticulture Student, a title presented her by the Cleveland Garden Club. Out of many fine possi- bilities, the faculty nominated Katy Zvolerin as Bradley’s “True Lady.” In addition to this honor, Katy was a SC member and Bachelorette treasurer. Having earned the highest score on a history test, Tim By capturing honors on a schoolwide contest, Tim McCoy became the recipient of the prestigious Century III Scholarship. McCoy became the recipient of the Century III Scholar- ship. During his senior year, Tim set the Student Council, the National Honor Society, and the Bowl Team as extra challenges. The Junior Chamber of Commerce’s True Gentleman was Brian Nolen, whose achievements also extended into academics and sports. Possessing the ingredients of loveliness and charm, Angie Baine competed in the Tennessee Miss T.E.E.N. pageant. Contestants were required to have a B average and participate in the Volunteer Service Program of the pageant. Beautifully” representing Cleveland, Angie Baine competed in the Miss T.E.E.N. contest in Nashville. Angie was also an American Red Cross Volunteer. Known for his good manners, style, and intellect, Brian Nolen is the perfect “True Gentleman’’ as recognized by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. s s e § S X I 3 Honors 137 Catching a tear as it tumbles gently down his cheek, Coach Smiddy is touched with sentiment. Proudly, Gloria Smiddy also relishes the Jim Smiddy Day ceremony. Tennis, basketball, foot- ball, baseball, even chess. He plays them all flawlessly. He is an athletic genius with a joystick in his hand. You guessed it! He is the elec- tronic athlete. Athletic video games, which came com- plete with players, fans, and equipment, offered everything from a tough hockey match between the USA and the USSR to archery and track. For the armchair athlete, technology has opened up a whole new spectrum of a sports paradise. Nothing was spared in the in- vention, detail, and programming of these ironic games. Still there will always be those who will not abandon the exhilaration of playing or viewing live sports. But what direction will sports of the future take? Will scientists clone the Jim Thorpes and Babe Ruths of tomorrow, or will present sports give way to new innovative activities? One thing is certain. Sports will not be immune to futurism. Change will come. Bearette Though much of the media coverage was on Coach Smiddy’s quest for victory 1000, several of his players were enjoy- ing outstanding seasons. Sheila Hilliard supplied a major portion of the scoring punch. The tall, talented senior paced the Bearettes during the season with an 18 points per game average. Captain Missy Harris provided great leadership for the young team while scoring at a clip of 8 points per game. Junior point guard Camille Ratledge was one of the main reasons for Sheila’s effectiveness at scoring. She was profi- cient in her many assists. The many sophomores which dotted the roster certainly provided a pleasant challenge for Coach Smiddy and assis- tant Bryan Cofer who together prepared Demonstrating picture-perfect form, sophomore Amy Wales eyes the mark before depositing two more points in the Bearette column. With an intent look of determination, senior Missy Harris purses her lips before driving toward the basket in the Bradley Dalton contest. Tradition the young Bearettes for battle. In the sophomore class there was plenty of strength, talent, and size thanks in part to Lisa Wells and Jan Green. Both came in and earned start- ing positions as the year wore on. Amy Wales and Lisa Longley played effec- tively as substitutes. Unfortunately, sophomore Stacy Corley, a starter at the beginning of the season, injured her knee and was lost for the year. Although young, the Bearettes as- sessed 25 wins against only 4 losses in regular season play. The winning tradi- tion of the Bradley Bearettes was alive and fortified with 13 young ladies. Driving for a dunk... well maybe just a lay-up. All-star performer Sheila Hilliard was well ac- customed to her role as leading scorer. 140 Athletics — Basketball Launching another long range bomb, guard Lisa Longley fires her teammates to victory. GIRLS BASKETBALL — Front Row: Missy Ramsey, Camille Ratledge, Lisa Longley, Terri Barrett, Kim Wright, Amy Wales, Sharon Trew. Last Row: Jim Smiddy (coach), Yolanda Westfield, Rhonda Davis, Ginger Miller, Jan Green, Lisa Wells, Shelia Hillard, Tonya Gaston, Stacey Corely, Missy Harris, Bryan Cofer (assis- tant coach). After pulling down a rebound, Jan Green at- tempts to score despite the efforts of a Hixson player. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Bradley 58 Ootlewah 41 Bradley 55 Dalton 49 Bradley 51 Brainerd 60 Bradley 51 Polk Co. 56 Bradley 67 Red Bank 45 Bradley 60 McMinn Central 42 Bradley 53 Hixson 38 Bradley 71 East Ridge 19 Bradley 46 McMinn Co. 44 Bradley 60 Tyner 38 Bradley 65 Dalton 38 Bradley 52 McMinn Central 42 Bradley 62 Rhea Co. 55 Bradley 39 Polk Co. 43 Bradley 49 Brainerd 46 Bradley 51 Red Bank 52 Bradley 58 Ootlewah 48 Bradley 58 Cleveland 22 Bradley 75 Hixson 48 Bradley 58 Tyner 29 Bradley 64 East Ridge 40 Bradley 47 McMinn Co. 43 Bradley 63 Cumberland Co. 31 Bradley 62 Rhea Co. 40 Bradley 57 Cleveland 36 Bradley 58 Cumberland Co. 41 Making the most of her sophomore playing time, Yolanda Westfield prepares to rack up another basket. Basketball — Athletics 141 Displaying his NBA move, Gary Davis knows the right time to shoot ... when the opponent is not looking. BOYS’ BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Bradley 73 Ooltewah 56 Bradley 75 Polk Co. 48 Bradley 58 Dalton 41 Bradley 66 Brainerd 54 Bradley 56 Brainerd 54 Bradley 67 Red Bank 43 Bradley 71 Polk Co. 55 Bradley 70 Ooltewah 49 Bradley 60 Red Bank 45 Bradley 51 Cleveland 43 Bradley 62 McMinn Central 50 Bradley 75 Hixson 57 Bradley 54 Hixson 66 Bradley 62 Tyner 44 Bradley 97 East Ridge 65 Bradley 59 East Ridge 62 Bradley 63 McMinn Co. 66 Bradley 55 McMinn Co. 53 Bradley 51 Tyner 68 Bradley 72 Cumberland Co. 54 Bradley 62 Dalton 63 Bradley 51 Rhea Co. 65 Bradley 77 McMinn Central 65 Bradley 57 Cleveland 49 Bradley 44 Rhea Co. 60 Bradley 53 Cumberland Co. 58 District Tournament Regional Tournament Bradley 59 EaBt Ridge 44 Bradley 54 Tyner 51 Bradley 71 McMinn Co. 58 Bradley 60 McMinn Co. 50 Bradley 48 Rhea Co. 59 Bradley 49 Rhea Co. 48 Substate Bradley 55 Lebanon 56 A quick stop, a high leap, and a little “lip English are the needed ingredients for a Bradley hoop by Mitch Headrick. BOY’S BASKETBALL - First Row: Matt Smith, Gary Davis, Bryan Morrow, Eric Carroll, Dean Earby. Last Row: Coach Earl Rowan, Mitch Headrick, John McClure, Keith Umberger, Mike Blackmon, J. J. Hysinger, Donnie Brown, Assis- tant Coach Paul Cretton. The Bear scoreboard continually lights up thanks to efforts such as that given by Bryan Mor- row who launches a twenty footer for a go-ahead basket. 142 Athletics Basketball Rowan The boys basketball team, led by Coach Earl Rowan and assistant coach Paul Cretton, provided many thrills. By using everything from a relentless full- court press to a patient, deliberate of- fense, the Bears confused and destroyed countless opponents night after night. One of the main reasons for the suc- cessful season was the leadership displayed by the senior players, Keith Umberger, Donny Brown, Scott Swaf- ford, John McClure and Dean Earby. 6'7 center Keith Umberger paced the Bears during the season by averaging 15 points and 10 rebounds a game. Point guard Donny Brown, though slowed by an injury at the opening of the season, rebounded strongly to score 12 points an outing while also dishing off numerous assists to fellow teammates. While his main role was to be the playmaker, Donny Brown proved time and time again that he could score as easily as he could pass. 6'7 senior giant Keith Umberger astounds his East Ridge opponents with his powerful move from the center position. Leaving his Ram defender behind, Scott Swafford lays in another of his many baskets dur- ing the controversial Bradley Tyner game. infi Along Steady play from junior members of the team gave reason to look forward to a successful ’85-’86 season. Gary Davis was a starter throughout the year, and the Bears’ sixth man Bryan Morrow consistently played well coming off the bench to spark his team. The most exciting play of the year oc- curred during the tournament cham- pionship game against Rhea County. As the clock expired, Gary Davis’ last sec- ond jumper cleared the net to give Bradley a one point win. The victory gave the Bears a substate berth. Unfortunately, our opponent Lebanon also eeked out a one point vic- tory to end a stellar season for our Bears. Basketball — Athletics 143 Conjuring Up the Spirit “Vrumm, Vrumm, — Gonna ride over you like a Kawasaki!” Leaving a trail of enthusiasm in their wake, the basketball cheerleaders “ran over” any obstacle which deterred them from cheering our basketball and volleyball teams to victory. Under the direction of Cathy Eaton, the squad members developed the poise and style that caught the attention of the fans. A daily routine for the “mod” squad included the latest in difficult dance routines beginning with their vogue “popcorn popping” move and their stunning but dangerous stunts, which were performed with ease on the court. Better they than we out there do- ing those strained splits and treacherous tumbles, right? Indeed, no one was found begging to take Kristen Olkowski’s precarious perch atop high, often moving, pyramids. Carmen Carden, the squad’s senior captain, commented, “Hard work from each member of the squad is what makes a better team.” Only with dedication did she feel the squad could reach their peak and represent their school to the maximum. April Swafford, a pint-sized sophomore addition to the squad, and Tina Harris stole the hearts of fans with their natural pep. Senior Dalenna Swaf- ford, a third year member of the squad, shook the stands when it came time for the pregame and halftime shows. A very talented dancer, Dalenna dazzled fans with her precision cheering and exciting dance movements. A junior member, Carol Aszman also contributed her per- sonal vitality and charm to the dance routines. As a squad, the girls encouraged pep and spirit both in the stands and on the court. Whether during Spirit Week, pep rallies, games or just a typical day, each of the girls displayed Bradley pride. Placing Coach Smiddy and the Bearettes close to her heart becomes easier for Carmen Carden with a new “Smiddy Shirt in honor of his 1000th victory. 144 Athletics — Basketball Cheerleaders Exhibiting one of their many exciting squad proudly shows that Bradley is “number pyramids, the 1984-85 basketball cheerleading one! Basketball Cheerleaders — Athletics 145 “We’re fired up and ready!” All who were aquainted with revved up Dalenna Swafford knew she was always a bundle of energy. With daring attitudes, the basketball cheerleaders “climb to new heights to fire-up the crowd during the Bradley Tyner game. ■ r. -A Feeling “confident and secure,” April Swaf- ford shows her enthusiasm as she cheers the Bears on. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS - Front Row: Carol Aszman, Carmen Carden. Dalenna Swafford. Last Row: Lisa Trotter. Tina Harris, Kristen Olkowski, April Swafford. During a time-out, the BCHS basketball cheerleaders hit the floor in an attempt to fire up the crowd. They always succeeded. FOOTBALLSCOREBOARD Bradley 27 Kirkman 0 Bradley 9 Tyner 3 Bradley 34 McCallie 14 Bradley 20 McMinn Co. 7 Bradley 42 Brainerd 7 Bradley 20 East Ridge 7 Bradley 13 Rhea Co. 7 Bradley 13 Red Bank 17 Bradley 21 Cumberland Co. 3 Bradley 22 Cleveland 29 In the heat of the battle, the tide turns toward war as every man seems intent only upon grinding his opponent into the grid. At the heart of the con- fusion of trunks and limbs, Tim Park sacks the unfortunate ball carrier of Kirkman. SENIORS — Front Row: Tim Parks, Roger Thompson, David Mikel, David Cawood, Tim Patterson, Kris Davis, Kevin Carroll, Tony Wat- son, Tommy Hicks, Bruce Scoggins, Joe-Joe Col- lins. Last Row: Galen Bell, Mike Dixon, Keith Brock, Tim Choate, Brian McCallister, Tim Harness, Eddie Cross, Ricky Watson, Chris Grif- fith, Bobby Ratledge, Manuel Mowery, Anthony Tucker, Jeff Varner, Scott Wade. “No! It’s my football and you can’t have it!” Unwilling to fall victim to an outreached arm. Tracy Ellis quickly sweeps left. What’s the best way to get past an oppo- nent? Use the wings of Mercury. Matt Smith does just that with striking grace and speed. Football — Athletics 147 Z-fense Zaps Its Foes After a slight revival in 1983 with a 6- 5 record, all eyes were on the Bears as the 1984-85 season opened. Needless to say, the Bradley Bears provided fireworks as they once again returned to state prominence as a major power. Back for his second season, Bill Robertson and his staff of John Chuy, Bob Zvolerin, Dale Woodard, Paul Ramsey, and Varnell Baggett were quickly priming our team for maximum output. And that’s what they got. With the return of many starters from the previous year’s team, the Bears compil- ed an 8-2 record. As the year unfolded, many stars came to the forefront. On offense the promise of stardom for quarterback Appearing to mimic his quarterback, Tracy Ellis actually provides protection for Mike Blackmon, who is about to “rifle a shot” to an able receiver. Mike Blackmon brightened. Throwing for over 1300 yards and 10 touchdowns as a junior, Mike optimistically an- ticipated a successful senior season. On the receiving end of Blackmon’s bomb were his main receivers. Matt Smith and Tim Patterson. Smith hauled in 29 passes while Patterson snared 21 aerials. When the bombs weren’t flying, Tracy Ellis provided the main punch on the ground. The “Z-fense” responded with a spec- tacular season. Leading tacklers, Brian Beard and Scott Wade, anchored their linebacker positions with ferocity. Troy Hooper and David Cawood were the in- terception leaders for a defensive squad which yielded only 9.4 points per game. With the close of a spectacular season all looked forward to the next season with the hope of a state championship lurking in the future. A Overcome with mid-game enthusiasm, Bradley’s Kevin Keefer exuberantly shares a “lifting” experience with a Cleveland opponent. What is this? Football or Sumu wrestling? Rhea County’s number 8 looks on in amazement as Ed- die Cross pulverizes the ball carrier. Putting Claws on the Paw Quickly the seconds ticked off the clock in the final game of the year. The time of playing for the Bradley Bears had elapsed for the seniors. For many it had been three years of real dedication to a sport they loved. Eddie Cross ex- pressed the feelings of the senior players when he stated, “These last three years have required hard work, but there is no greater thrill than playing Bear football.” The last game for the seniors had not been completely victorious. The Bears had fallen behind Cleveland early yielding a 21-3 score at halftime. However, the scrappy Bears had had a brilliant third quarter of play, netting nineteen points, and had taken the lead 22-21. In the fourth quarter, however, Cleveland speedster Chuckie Swafford On the sideline but not out of the game, Tim Patterson and Ricky Watson intently watch as the Bear defense does its work. came up with the Raider staple, the big play. Racing 83 yeards, Chuckie gave his team a lead they would not relinquish. Although the Bears drove to the Raider 40 with impressive plays by the offense, the progress ended with a lost fumble. Nevertheless, the game was a sterling example of Tennessee football at its finest. Coach Bill Robertson verbalized everyone’s feelings when he said, “I am very proud of my boys. They played their hearts out, and that’s all that I will ever ask of them.” That’s why the seniors were not severely saddened. They had given their best. They could now yield the Bradley machine to their remaining teammates. In search of “game” intruders, guard Brent Matthews and Mike Mayle prepare to clear the way for tailback Tracy Ellis. “One more yard,” Kevin Carroll seems to say, as he struggles for another first down in a Bear romp over McCallie. Football — Athletics 149 SOPHOMORES — Front Row: Brian Copeland, Bobby Murray, Todd Shoemaker, Scott Ford, Ron Parker, Raleigh Prince. DeWayne Scoggins. Last Row: Kevin Keefer, Rodney Carden, William Palmer, Bo Collins, Shane Castelow, Nathan Cawood, Mike Ingram, Brent Hall. At a football pep rally head coach Bill Robert- son announces the names of the starting team for the upcoming game. Eye to eye, Brian Beard and Coach Bob Zvolerin discuss a new defensive assignment. During the 1984 season Brian led the Bears in tackles. Umph! Kevin Green politely makes a safe landing upon his defensive opponent after intercepting a Raider pass. JUNIORS — Front Row: Steve Montgomery, Matt Smith, Grant Pirkle, Brent Matthews, Matt Bradford, Rocky Casteel, Brian Beard, Charlie Lockerby, Mike Mayle, Tracy Ellis, Troy Hooper, Kyle McGuire. Second Row: Scott Baggett. Tim Watson, Dee Harris, Richey Raines, Stacey Corn, Mike Blackmon, Shane Gibson, Kyle Roberts, Gerald Debity, Bucky Small, James Pickens, Ken Wallace. Last Row: David Williams, Kevin Green, Ronnie Phillips, Eric Miller, Jeff Westfeild, Mike Strozier, Wesley Davis, Bo Ogle, J. J. Hysinger, Jim Kibbler, David Elrod, Steve Summers. Heave, ho, hoist — the varsity cheerleaders stack up a human pyramid on the home team’s sidelines. So accustomed to keeping rank and file, the cheerleaders even relax in a straight line, during an afternoon pep rally. With their locks blowing in the afternoon breeze, Bradley High cheerleaders Kellye Pierce and Glenda Keller swing their pom-poms in en- thusiastic unison. After experiencing our victory against Mc- Callie, the BCHS cheerleaders gladly flash their smiles. Our cheerleaders were never reluctant to pose, nor should they have been with such looks. In a pensive mood prior to the night’s ballgame, Glenda Keller dreams of another Bear victory. On the field Glenda was anything but quiet and reflective. 150 Athletics — Football Cheerleaders FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS — Melanie Miller, Mary Norton, Cheryl Thompson, Kellye Pierce, Glenda Keller. I eigh Ann Smith, Kristi Bowen. Can't Stop Our Chants! We’ve got spirit; yes, we do! We’ve got spirit; how ’bout you? Without a ques- tion, Bradley’s football cheerleading squad had plenty of it, at school ac- tivities and on the field. The captain of this energetic squad was Senior Kellye Pierce. She executed her position by leading the squad members from cheer to cheer. Also senior members, Cheryl Thompson and Glenda Keller served as the co-captains. Both girls had a strong cheering background having served as members for three years. The last remaining senior member was Paige Johnson who previously was a member of the junior varsity squad. Junior and sophomore members “Well, can I throw this football that far? wonders Melanie Miller during halftime festivities. Parents and students alike always scrambled for such prizes tossed wildly into the stands. eagerly added their enthusiasm and talent. Mary Norton amazed audiences with her agile splits and jumps, and Leigh Ann Smith and Kristi Bowen’s sophomore spirit was evident even from the highest stands. Junior Melanie Miller, also a new addition to the foot- ball squad, appeared as if she had been cheering on the grid all of her life. Under the direction of sponsor, Cathy Eaton, the squad not only rallied game crowds but also performed dance routines which they had choreographed themselves. Football was not the only sport that benefitted from their support. During the wrestling season the girls were relentless in cheering the Bradley matmen to victory. On the grid, beside the mat, or in the halls, the varsity football cheerleaders provided the key element of spirit. Intently watching the proceedings. Mentor Connie Young awaits the outcome of a play. Bearettes “Strike Again!” t— A State Championship birth! That 4 was the goal of every athletic team in ■� — Bradley High School. For the volleyball •j— Bearettes their goal was definitely 7“ reached. +— Before actually obtaining their State -i— berth, however, the Bearettes had a — lengthy schedule and two big obstacles, T“ the district and regional championships. — The Bearettes easily won the district, — but at the regional tournament the — pressure mounted. The Bearettes, — however, showed confidence and deter- mination as they defeated East Ridge in an exciting three game championship match. — At the first game in the state tourney — the Bearettes defeated Brentwood — Academy and advanced to the semi- — finals. There they faced Sullivan South, “ a real tough team which had beaten the — Bearettes in a close match earlier in the season. This time the results were the same. Still, Becky Murray was recognized as the Most Valuable player in Tennessee after receiving the M.V.P. award in the district, region, and state tournaments. Becky’s teammates, Melissa Ross and Pam Cooper were also chosen on the all-district and all-region teams, and Vanessa Pritchett, showing excellent play, earned an all-district award. The 1984 volleyball squad was an am- bitious one as Coach Connie Young at- tested. “The girls set high goals early in the season,” she said. Evidently, they believed they could reach them. Their successes were many, for the Bearettes ended their season with a notable 26-5 record. “Please don’t hit me,” Becky Murray seems to think as Pam Cooper and Cissy Rakestraw attack the opponent’s return. State Tournament M.V.P., Becky Murray slams down another one of her sizzling spikes. Calm and collective away from the court, Becky became a tiger before a volleyball net. “Will it ever come down?” Melissa Ross asks herself as she prepares another set. Carefully listening to Coach Connie Young during a quick timeout, teammates assess the new strategy. More times than not, the strategy worked. “We’re 1,” exclaims Pam Williams following the Bearettes’ regional championship win. 1984 VOLLEYBALL TEAM — Front Row: Judy Rominger, Pam Williams, Michelle Smith, Lisa Mooneyham, Susan Nolen. Last Row: Connie Young (coach), Vanessa Prichett, Melissa Ross. Becky Murray, Karen Chastain, Pam Cooper, Stephanie Poole, Robin Caywood (manager). Add another point for the Bearettes, a Melissa Ross sends across another missile in a vie torious game against the Red Bank Lionettes. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball — Athletics 153 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Bradley-vs 6 Ooltewah 4 4 Soddy Daisy 2 6 Soddy Daisy 4 10 McMinn Central 1 10 McMinn County 7 13 East Ridge 0 4 Hixson 0 11 Rhea County 3 6 Tyner 5 9 Crossville 1 3 Red Bank 2 4 McMinn County 1 7 McCallie 16 10 Soddy Daisy 6 14 Middle Valley 3 5 Cleveland 3 1 Cleveland 3 6 Rhea County 6 5 Red Bank 4 4 McMinn County 6 3 Red Bank 1 Another one bites the dust as shortstop Brian Nolen mitts a grounder and prepares to tag a late slider. Although owning a comfortable fifth inning lead, Troy Hooper fires still another “smoker” at an opposing batter. It’s a hands-up salute for the mighty Bears as Donnie Brown passes third on his way toward home plate. BASEBALL — Front Row: Kevin Green, Tyler Chastain, Troy Hooper, Tracy Ellis, David Cawood. Second Row: Tim Patterson, Matt Smith, Bruce Scoggins, Dale Liner, Brian Beard, Larry Whitney, Brian Nolen, Gary Davis. Last Row: Donnie Brown, Scott Witt, Kevin Johnson, Gary Corum, William Gailey, John Lee, Mitch Headrick, Doug Huber, Steve Carroll, Gene Owenby. Baseball — Athletics 155 Smack! Baseball Is a Hit Once again our baseball team compil- ed an impressive record. Under the direction of Coach Joe Adams, the Bears recorded an outstanding 17-4 season. The pride of playing baseball for the Bears engulfed the entire team. As stated by Brian Nolen, “It’s great to know that you are a part of one of the best baseball programs around.” Leading the Bears during the cam- paign were Donnie Brown, who had an outstanding .407 batting average, and senior Steve Carroll, the ace of the pitching staff. Following in the mold of former graduates, every senior received scholarships to continue playing “I can do this with one hand tied behind my back! boasts David Cawood as he lets the dust fly on a dash around the bases. baseball in college. Two disappointing losses in the district tournament marred an other- wise outstanding season. But as a fan commented, “Anybody would take a 17-4 record.” The promise for a better season loom- ed possible with the return of many starters including third baseman David Cawood, centerfielder Dale Liner, and shortstop Brian Nolen. Though pitching remained a question, the Bears un- doubtedly would field an excellent team in 1985. With the high hopes of a state cham- pionship in the future, the hard practice and the long hours were accepted as the dedication needed to play Bradley ball. Unquestionably the 1985 campaign against the district challengers would be an interesting one, but we knew Bradley baseball to be synonomous with success. Fearless commander of the Bradley Bears, Coach Joe Adams sends a hand signal to one of his players from his third base box. r . Knowing that if he holds his mouth just right, he can make a perfect throw, Bruce Scoggins winds up for a burning throw to second base. Grappling With Uictorv Take downs, pins and reversals were only a few of the goals of members of the wrestling team. Led by Coach Turner Jackson, the Bear grapplers recorded a 14-3 dual match record. The Bears captured many other awards and recognition during the course of the season. The team travelled to Huntsville, Alabama and came away with the Huntsville Invitational Cham- pionship, beating the premier teams in Alabama. The grapplers also placed fourth in Father Ryan Tournament in Nashville. After capturing the district title, our team traveled to Bristol and captured a runner-up place in the Region I championships. The state championship was held in Chattanooga at UTC. The Bears had high hopes of a state title, but several obstacles were in their way. A sure bet to be crowned champion was Eddie Cross. He had suffered only one loss the entire year. In his state contest, however, he sufferd an injury to his arm and couldn’t continue. At 112 pounds, Tater Vineyard became locked in a tremendous struggle in his semifinal match. Because of a controversial call, he lost 3-2. All was not lost, however, for senior David Heff- ington fought back through the consola- tion bracket and captured third place. With the final tally, the Bears finish- ed in ninth place. This was a notable ac- complishment for our young Bear team. Contemplating his counter move, Bear mat- man Grant Pirkle battles a Red Bank opponent during an afternoon match. Poised during the heat of a match. Coach Turner Jackson watches intently as his troops head toward another victory. “Now you see me; now you don't! Ducking beneath a leaping “Lion,” Chris Beavers catches his opponent off balance. 156 Athletics — Wrestling Working hard for a pin during the district tournament, David Heffington was later a third place finisher in the state tournament at 155 pounds. 1984-85 WRESTLING TEAM - Front Row: Joe McCracken, Jonathan Merriman, Tater Vineyard, Kenny Lane, Grant Pirkle, Chris Beavers. Last Row: Wade Boyette, David Clayton, David Heffington, Larry Whitney, Steve McMillan, Eddie Cross. BRADLEY WRESTLING DUAL MEET RESULTS 14-3-0 Bradley 63 McMinn Co. 3 Bradley 39 East Ridge 20 Bradley 35 Ringgold 25 Bradley 50 Soddy Daisy 9 Bradley 45 Rhea Co. 15 Bradley 45 Tyner 10 Bradley 26 Red Bank 27 Bradley 57 Karns 3 Bradley 39 Notre Dame 13 Bradley 34 Baylor 16 Bradley 19 McCallie 37 Bradley 47 William Blount 8 Bradley 58 Maryville 00 Bradley 54 Halls 4 Bradley 21 Brentwood Academy 32 Bradley 32 Cleveland 21 Bradley 27 Murray Co. 19 “I got him!” exclaims sophomore Steve McMillan who executes a two point reversal against his helpless opponent. Although appearing to be asleep atop his op- ponent, heavyweight Eddie Cross actually braces for one of his 33 wins. Referee Dale Woodard awaits Eddie’s power pin. Wrestling — Athletics 157 GOLF — Front Row: Jeff Bishop, Mark McClain, Howell Kerr. Last Row -Jack Williams, Mike Working on his “McEnroe” follow-through. Porter, Jerry Brown. Carrol Combs, Tyler Donnie Davis propels a tennis ball during a team Chastain. practice. Concentrating on her serve, Jill Parks drives home another one of her “Chris Evert Lloyd aces. TENNIS — Front Row: Jill Parks, Lynn Burgin, Pam Parks, Myca Hagood, Tonya Strickland, Shannon Murphy, Edie Elkins. Second Row: Jimmy Lass, Johnny Gill, Chris Griffith, Donnie Davis, Gene Dasher. Andy Higginbotham (coach). Lost Row: Brian Sells, Anders Bornefaulk, Shawn Brown, Roger Thompson, Greg Owens, Scott Nipper. With great form, Lynn Burgiss practices her forehand while dreaming of one day playing at Wimbledon. With a long fairway in front of him, Tyler Chastain prepares to launch his drive on the way to another birdie — hopefully! Under Mentor Jim Smiddy, the Bradley golf team compiled a successful 12-7 record. Ace, Lob, Birdie, Eagle Although they didn’t receive as much coverage as football or basketball, our golf and tennis teams worked just as diligently on their sports. Golf and ten- nis required a special devotion because individual play or lack of it was so noticeable. Under Coach Jim Smiddy, the Bear golfers recorded a 12-7 record. The record was deceiving, however, for several matches were lost by only one or two strokes. Our team, which was com- prised of mainly juniors, played ex- cellent golf in the district tournament and advanced to the regional champion- ship to close out the year in successful fashion. Waiting his turn to putt, Tyler Chastain wat- ches as Jack Williams delicately runs in another putt. The tennis team was under new leadership during the 1984-85 season. Coach Andy Higginbotham, a new teacher at Bradley, assumed the reins of coaching from Brian Cofer. The team practiced every day after school at Tinsley Park in their efforts to bring a championship to Bradley. With a few players back from the previous year’s team, a good season was anticipated. Without the spotlight, athletes in these spring sports still put forth great effort in their goal to be the best. They did not go unnoticed. Tennis — Golf — Athletics 159 “Lend me an ear, Ginger!” Coach Ken Phillips in turn lends his next batter Ginger Miller a word of advice. Determined to make this Soddy Daisy player pay for stretching a hit, Jeanne Edwards tags number eleven for another out. GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM - Front Row: Judy Rominger, Jeanne Edwards, Dee Sharp, Paige Johnson, Von Orr. Last Row: Assistant Coach Paul Ramsey. Shanna Howard, Jenny Graham. Beth Cagle. Camille Ratledge. Dana Murray. Lisa Condra, Becky Murray, Ginger Miller, Coach Ken Phillips. Running With a Purpose As the silver-white winter melted into spring, softball, cross country, and track stars crept out of the locker and weight rooms to perform in their respective fields. The softball team, under the direc- tion of Coach Ken Phillips, had much promise for the upcoming season. Returning to help lead the team were veterans Becky Murray, Lesley Ross, Camille Ratledge, and Von Orr. Having performed well in the ’84 district finals, the 1985 squad eagerly anticipated the new season. The Cross Country team compiled a 12-7 cumulative record for the ’84 season. Helping establish the win side of this record was a Belgian exchange stu- dent, Pierre Van Der Vuren, who used his fleet-footed speed and agility to compile points for our team. Also at the top were Bradley Central seniors Brian Nolea and Dean Earby. In the ladies’ events Tammy Wilson, Bridgette Mc- Cracken, and Karen Crisp did con- sistently well in every event. Returning members of a small but powerful ladies track team were Lisa Mooneyham, Kerry Ballew, Bridgett McCracken, and Tammy Wilson. They formed the nucleus of the team, along with distance runner Kelly McGowan, who returned after recovering from a hip injury. Once again under the direction of Coach Bill Robertson, the boys’ track team recruited mostly football players as part of an off-season work-out pro- gram. All of the members competed against such teams as Rhea County, Chattanooga Central, and Baylor to prove just what Bradley Bear hide and pride were made of. F'ighting a stiff wind, Von Orr concentrates on pitching another strike against Rhea County. 160 Athletics — Softball One of several football players who par- ticipated in track during the off season. Tracy Ellis gives his all in a practice sprint. Racing on Bradley's grand dirt track, Lisa Mooneyham and Kerry Ballew prepare for the 1985 track season. Trying to set a steady pace, Brian Nolen begins a lengthy practice for an upcoming 3-mile cross-country race which taxes the best of runners. CROSS COUNTRY AND TRACK - Front Row: Steve Murray, Brian Nolen, Dean Earby, Mark Burson, Tommy Bowling. Last Row: Coach Earl Rowan, Karen Crisp, Kerry Ballew, Lisa Mooneyham, Tammy Wilson, Bridgette Mc- Cracken, Pierre Van Der Vaeron, Eddie Dyer. Afraid to open her eyes to see if she has caught the ball, infielder Lesley Ross makes the last out of a quick inning. mm.......m i All it took was a little creativity and a computer for Robert Glover to design this :e of modem art.” |8ga: _jji 3 $3? ■ '■ • V '.‘Jt ' A 1 : fc i gMJM jEjM? EF —------ People used to flinch when the word computer was spoken. However, since their inception modern man has, as a rule, embraced rather than shunned his microchips. No doubt, computers and supertechnology in general have accelerated change. The academics of the future must address this rapid transition. , The average twenty-year old student will change his job six or seven times during his lifetime. The future student may even have to consider serial careers. Computers will obviously be occupational necessities, in- struments of one’s trade. It has been estimated that even ten to twenty hours of hands-on computer experience gives one an additional $1,000 on his salary. At Bradley alone, four new computer math courses had begun, and computers appeared in the math departments, the main of- fice, the band, Trumpeter, and Ocoeean. Coupled with our own computerization may be strictly controlled nutrition and drugs that will raise the I.Q., accelerate reading, and enhance awareness. The fTlind Is a Delicate Thing What made us teenagers “tick”? What were the psychological imbalances or stabilities that made us rebel against or adjust to school, society, life? And what were the causes of teenage stress? How was one supposed to handle that? Even larger questions loomed for each of us. Where was help in deciding whether or not to marry and have a family? And if one did fathom such a move, where could one learn how to raise a child and relate to him? Where? BRADLEY! Practical answers were found within the Bradley curricula which included life-preparing courses such as Psychology, Sociology, Family Life, and Child Development. These classes helped prepare us for the ultimate goal of adulthood and offered answers to the questions we “always wondered about but were afraid to ask.” Within these courses a student discovered the delicate intricacies of the mechanisms known as the mind, the metamorphic development and temperaments of a child, one’s place in society, and the means to personal and intimate friendships. The possibilities for creative study were endless and could indeed lead a person to a solid, promising career as a psychiatrist, psychologist, or social worker, just to name a few. In short, the courses were developed to give each of us practical experience and knowledge for that awesome force: life. Having made a new friend, Karen Lamm cap lures the attention of her little visitor with h« favorite fairy tale. Left to right, Pam Cooper, Pam Price, Carolyn Kayfield, bride-Pam Long, Tammy Moshak, and Michelle Henderson compose the bridal court during a mock wedding. 164 Academics — Psychology — Child Development About to receive a tossed ball, two tots visiting Psychology class may possibly be future bears. Soon to be joined in holy matrimony by Father Matt Smith during a mock wedding. Angie Oldham and Jon Smith seemingly forget the task in hand. Serenely Michelle Cordell, the bride’s maid of honor, awaits the ceremony. Don’t gaze into his eyes too long! Master hypnotist B.M. Mark Anthony visited psychology classes to conduct experiments — on the students!! I think I understand now. Scott Witt and guest speaker. Linda Snyder discuss the I aMaze method of prepared childbirth as other class members become absorbed in the Child Develop- ment lesson. A Caught in a moment of intense “psychological experimentation,” Ms. Gwen Srite seems to have entered her second childhood. Child Development — Psychology — Academics 165 Facing a difficult task, Jordi Villanova transposes a tricky piece of music. Jordi won many honors in 1985 for his outstanding musicianship. By searing a “raider buster” design onto a defenseless T-shirt, Bucky Small shows his Bradley Spirit Fully exemplifying the term “Still Life, all is utterly quiet as Jim Sells concentrates on possible inspirations for a poem. Seemingly engrossed in his design, Tony Fredrick adds the Finishing touches to his drafting assignment. Looking “hip” from sash to shoelace, Kelly McGowen models a dress from the collection of Guinevere of Camelot. 166 Academics -- Creativity Making paint come to life, Henrietta Haney adds natural hues and delicate beauty to her creation. Nobody ever said building a robot is easy! Kip Baker, Brian Russell and Thomas Hicks delve into the wires and transformers necessary to create their electronic, human-like friend. Imaginations Come to Life Creativity took a variety of forms at Bradley Central High. From poems to the birth of a robot in electronics class, the imagination and curiosity of Bradley’s students were nurtured. Sparking off the school’s enthusiasm during Spirit Week was the art classes production of “Raider Buster” shirts. Using their own original pattern, the students used a method called silk screening to transfer the emblem to any shirt a student brought to the art department. The electronics students were struck with a vision from the twenty-first cen- tury when they decided to assemble a robot. It took much creativity to see their vision take form in their hands. Several other creative people were to be found in the Language Arts Depart- ment. Kristi Hjellum revealed a talent for writing short stories while Jim Sells excelled in the field of poetry. Literary ventures such as these were encouraged in publications such as the Trumpeter and the Ocoeean and in clubs such as the Scribes. Elsewhere, creativity materialized in impressive designs in clothing, in hair styles, house plans, drawings, paintings, and several projects required by all academic courses. Bradley believed in fostering ideas. After all, creativity was the lifeblood of education. Remember, when you were young, You were scared of things Under your bed and In your Closet. Your parents comforted you, said They’re not real. Ah yes, not real. Well, if on some gloomy October night You catch a glimpse of Something in your window. Don’t look. You might not want to know Who I am. Jim Sells Creativity — Academics 167 Grasping a sinewy rabbit paw, Mrs. Martha Bagwell assists Serena Farmer, Holly Bryant, and Yolanda Westfield as they begin stage one of the dissection. To Ask How, Why and When Ah — the magic of Science! Mystical formulae, abstract hypotheses, strange odors emitting from the Chemistry Lab! In any form, almost all science had the potential of being somewhat dif- ficult. Torque, electronegativity, Parameciums, velocity, and excavations often became somewhat mind boggling, particularly when one was introduced point-blank to an entire new concept all at once. But sorting concepts out and breaking them down to the lowest possi- ble level of how's and why’s was what the Sciences were all about. In Aerospace, for example, students worked with instruments such as anometers, altimeters, barometers, and flight computers. They studied airplanes from wing tip to rib, turned the principles of flight inside out, researched the history and future of aviation, and studied meteorology in preparation for the big finale — flying an airplane over a course which they charted and mapped themselves. Physics and Chemistry classes con- ducted experiment after experiment, building concepts and compounds, and breaking them down. Of course, it wasn’t all drudgery! There were fun ex- periments like standing in a circle and passing electric currents from person to person, and observing the affects of in- ertia on objects by throwing paperwads at the garbage can. No matter what the field, science pro- vided a means for all of the students to find out as much as possible about their world — and more importantly, about themselves. Dazed by his container of calcium oxide, John Maddux prepares to mix a flask of hydrochloric acid. 168 Academics — Sciences Busy at work, Mr. Charles Haney believes in Although only the framework of his piper the hands-on approach in his Aerospace and Fre- cub sits atop his desk. Steven Morgan will soon Chemistry-Physics classes. finish his Aerospace project. When a scale is handy, precise measurements are a cinch, as Hal Kerr discovers. Sciences — Academics 169 Hanging at the back of Ms. Debra Nerren’s Appearing to catch a few winks, Michelle creative writing class, this human outline displays Scoggins actually only pauses a moment to collect the interests, dreams, and personality of its her thoughts before finishing her speech. creator. More than just a rumor, students actually do smile in English, as captured here while Mrs. Wanda Dzikielewski reads a humorous passage to her class. Look too easy for AP English? Not if you have to write a precis on one of the nursery classics as Bridgette McCracken and Jeff Westfield must do. 170 Academics Fine Arts “Can I help you, young man?” Mrs. Mary Swiger seems to be thinking as Scott Swafford thumbs through her papers. Meanwhile Cecilia Holden confers with classroom observer, Mr. Ridgeway. The Artist In All of Us “What we got' to learn this fer, anyways?” Teachers, no matter what their subject, were always subjected to this type of relentless questioning. But to the trained ear of an English teacher, such a question was really a barb. Since students at Bradley were re- quired to have four English credits in order to graduate, some grew tired of diagraming sentences, writing themes, and reading, reading, reading. Still, others wished that they had had an English course every period. Although English classes were sometimes quite difficult, they provided a fundamental background of the English language and a basis for all communicative skills. Other fine arts classes offered students a creative outlet. Several stimulating art and pottery activities were available at Bradley under the in- struction of Mr. Jerry Johnson. Students learned the art of calligraphy, drawing, water color painting, oil paint- ing, and pottery. Silk screening, though somewhat difficult to master, was also taught to eager art students. “Parlez-vous francais?” “Habla espanol?” Such garble, at least to the untrained ear, could be heard when passing by Bradley’s foreign language classes. With a revival of interest in languages, many students were enrolled in Spanish, French, and Latin classes. This new interest in foreign language mirrored a stronger emphasis nation- wide. Governor Alexander on one occa- sion had given his support to a two year requirement in foreign language. Although all students did not recognize the “refinement” offered in the Fine Arts department, the learning provided there would one day prove beneficial. Cutting an eye at a group of humored listeners, Ms. Silvia Idom pauses from creating a Tennesse country sound on her dulcimer. Fine Art® Are you teaching 1950 economics, Mrs. Winters? Caught in her 50’s Day wardrobe, Mrs. Karen Winters, nevertheless, imparts the prin- ciples of modern business. ITIind Your Own Business! The ’80’s — the era of advanced technology, computer dominance, and changing job opportunities, where only the knowledgeable survived. It was im- perative to be well-versed in mathematics and business skills, and to have a strong basic understanding of the economic system. In keeping with the times, Bradley Central offered a wide variety of business-oriented skills which laid a firm foundation for both vocational and college bound students. The math department offered everything from the pluses of fundamental arithmetic to the abstract tangents of Trigonometry and Advanced Math. Offered for the first time as a full course, computer math incorporated a variety of math, computer, typing, and logistical skills. Accounting, Recordkeeping, Econo- mics, and Math classes were excellent schedule choices for those interested in making “big bucks” as an accountant. Typing I and II and Shorthand led to an endless range of possibilities. One could use them in secretarial duties, in recording for trials and business meetings, or even in typing one’s own theses in college. And, of course. General Business and Business Law classes could easily lead to managerial positions in major corporations. Choosing to learn business skills in any capacity was certainly a sound choice, whether one wished to use them to lead to a career or simply to prepare himself for college and graduate school. In any case, the 1980’s were definitely the professional’s era. And only with math proficiency, business skills, and business knowledge could one succeed. Nearly ready to tally her lengthy roll of figures. Gina Whaley lists one last item from her sales chart. 170 Academics -Business Math Attempting to master her new Canon elec- tronic typewriter, Tonya DeFriese contemplates her next move. Several of the updated models ar- rived for the 1984-85 school year. Always willing to assist, Mr. George Warren explains a geometry theorem to an attentive Kim Bell. While Pam Cassida appears engrossed in her math program, Thomas Stonecipher (background) seems to be practicing his piano lessons. Meanwhile. Mrs. Carol Renner calmly awaits everyone’s computation. Nothing’s impossible with a little help, as is proven by Recordkeeping teacher, Marlene Car- roll, who surveys the area of concern for Melanie Parris. Math — Business — Academics 173 Certain to do a precise job, Cheryl Higgins pins a pattern onto material that will soon be transformed into a useful garment. Fashion beauties from bygone eras, young ladies from Basic Clothing class model the fads of yesteryear. Drawing the plans for their dream homes,” Sheila McNelly and Teresa Baker share their ideas during an informal session. Careful not to misplace even one polished utensil, Danna McFarland prepares her dinner- ware setting with confidence. 174 Academics — Making a Home Dressed seemingly for the “real thing,” Bride Janet Grant and Groom Mark Hufford are joined by the marriage party for the best part of a sociology mock wedding — cutting the cake. “Homework” Is Schoolwork. Although the thoughts of marriage, of having a family, and of creating a home were not everyday obsessions of the mind, everyone knew that such future challenges would be tough and should not be ignored. Work would be required, and “know-how.” To help ease the later trauma, those wanting to learn good household maintenance were offered several interesting classes. “Does the fork go on the right or left side? Should I use oregano or garlic? How many inches should the inseam be?” These were just a few questions that filtered through the air from Home Economics class. There, students were taught applicable lessons such as the many secrets and skills of cooking, cor- rect dining etiquette, sewing and design. For those wishing to advance these last skills, Basic Clothing was also offered. Since the marriage ceremony itself could be traumatic and nerve-racking, Sociology and Family Life students were given a chance to participate in a mock wedding. These events were always favorites of Bradley students, for they offered them a glimpse at “tying the knot” without actually doing so. With other course offerings such as Individual Living, Crafts, and Psychology, and Bradley students were assured of getting a head start on what to expect from marriage and family life. As Kristi Stewart motherly prods her omelet concoction, Cheryl Bryson and Anthony Morrow look on hungrily. Making a Home — Academics 175 Okay, ladies. Show us your underalls! Pam Williams and Darlene Sloan, new Health Occupa- tions members, unknowingly oblige as they scurry down the back of A-Hall. fl Price must Be Paid! A few weeks after school had begun and the hustle and bustle had subsided, some school organizations began deciding how new members were to be officially inducted. Some organizations preferred solemn, dignified ceremonies while others selected more outrageous rituals. Dur- ing the weeks of inductions and initia- tions, it was not uncommon to en- counter what appeared to be students dressed in bizarre clothes and wild make-up. New Bachelorette members were made to dress and do as their senior members commanded. Dressed as a football player, a housewife, a soldier, Raggedy Ann, and many wild exotic creatures, these poor inductees were told to bark, act like dead bugs, and do anything else which the “superior” members ordered. Other organizations, such as Health Occupations and the sophomore basket- ball Bearettes, also received orders from their upperclassmen and were required to humiliate themselves by dressing outlandishly for the duration of one day. More traditional clubs, particularly honor groups, strived to induct new members in a formal manner. The National Honor Society officially informed parents of their son’s or daughter’s acceptance into the society. Later, inductees, adorned in beautiful robes, participated in an impressive candlelight ceremony where all were welcomed into Bradley’s prestigous society. Whether inducted, initiated, or both, members of these and other fine clubs could be proud of their participation. The varied ceremonies were only the beginnings to a new year and memories that would last a lifetime. “Now, Slaves, be sure to come to my class after third period to get my books and carry them to lunch,” Shane Keller seems to say to Kim Lawrence and Lori Huskins during the Latin Club’s Slave Day. 176 Academics — Inductions Sophomore basketball inductees, Lisa Wells and Jan Green calmly stroll the halls wearing their latest New York” fashions provided by fellow basketball players. Like dogs begging for food, Bachelorette in- itiates Frankie Swafford, Tammy Odom, Kellye Fierce, Della Caldwell, Dorenna Payne, Alyson Cunningham, Paige Wilson, and Jackie Tatham sit up at the command of senior members. Letting their lights shine in a serious ritual of induction, the newest National Honor Society members experience the fruits of academic excellence. There’s nothing that brightens up the burger and fry routine like a wheel barrel race in the mid- dle of the cafeteria. Melissa Guthrie, Nicki Rose, and Melanie Miller good-humoredly provide entertainment during lunch. Inductions Academics 177 In this rare photo. Missy Harris is studying very hard for a final exam. (T or F) Questions in Question Almost every day at Bradley there was a major test or quiz which caused hysteria. Students had to either give up their nightly television spree for study- ing or had to risk a heart attack by cramming for it in the previous period. No matter what method a student used, it never seemed to help. The idea of a test the next period was still traumatizing. There were the multiple choices, the fill-in-the blanks and even the dreaded true and false — there was at least a 50 50 chance of getting those correct. Mostly it was the wrong 50 percent. The fill-in-the blanks were nerve- racking also. The problem was not only remembering which words to use in the first place, but also knowing what word went where. Study indeed would’ve cut down on such problems. The multiple choice qustions had to be the dumbest of all testing methods. “Is the answer — (a) c and d; (b) just a; (c) all of the above or; (d) none of the above — go on to the next question.” Come on! Such test questions took their toll on all of us students. Later, we sat in class as-the teacher called out the grades. We sweated-then- panicked as we heard our names follow- ed by an eternal pause. Then the grade was announced. It was then that we gave a sigh of relief or we had a killing asthma attack. Is Tonya Slaughter (a) studying (b) meditating (c) not sure or (d) out like a light? 178 Academics — Questions Answer in 100 words or less. How did the These students are: (a) reading up on a photographer manage to get David Cawood in a favorite hobby (b) gossiping about friends, (c) stu- photo with this many books? dying perhaps! or (d) none of the above. If Lonnie Moffett misses two out of three chemistry equations, what will his grade be from Mrs. Mclntire? How many hours does it take for Sam Shorrosh to prepare for a Computer Math test? (Answer in round figures.) Questions — Academics 179 Acting like an airplane. Managing Editor Todd Williams gets a bird-eye” view of the staff s progress. Computer whiz, Tracy Howard, works diligent ly to add the entries to the index. OcocanBtaff Reclining Chip Davis (Photo Editor� . Front Rou Seated 1-ora Cartwright. Tyler Chastain (Sports Editor). Todd Williams (Managing Editor). Kerry Ballew (Editor-in-Chief) Di Mi T VArtV,Wr MBr' n ' K'u Gr in?i S co™ !iou , Seated Kathy Collier (Business Manager). Kaye Burgiss (Activities Coordinator). Standing: Buckv Small (ArtistI. Jennifer Blackwell Ste' Miller (Advertising Manager). Tracy Howard (Index Editor). Stephen Teaster. Kathi Kush. Steve Barger. Paige Wilson (Copy Editor). Donald Le Rov (Design Editor), Lisa Mooneyham 180 Academics — Ocoeean Staff While Steve Barger and Lora Cartwright are still busily at work, Kim Goins dreams of going home as the hour of twelve midnight nears. I’ve Got the Deadline Blues “Dedicated” is a word that aptly described the 1984-85 Ocoeean staff. Although prestigious, a position on the annual staff required “elbow grease.” Only eighteen of two thousand students were chosen to compile a record book that would be viewed and read by thousands. Accepting this challenge meant sum- mer heat and tired feet from selling ads, and when school finally began it was time to pull out the old track shoes. Deadlines seemed ever eminent. First October’s deadline and then November’s, a massive December’s, a smallish January’s and finally the giant finale in February. Late night sessions working on the Ocoeean were characterized by gid- diness, fussing, insanity and compulsive eating. The yearbook staff consumed approximately 450 burgers and 80 piz- zas during the 1984-85 school year. Such was the fuel for creativity. When February had arrived, the staff had begun to see the yearbook not merely as pages, bits of copy, and stacks of pictures, but rather as a whole an- nual. Eagerly the day of judgment was anticipated. Would it be what was hoped and worked for? Would it be what the student body wanted? We certainly hoped so! Getting a little assistance from Mr. Glasscock, Tyler Chastain and Brian Beard endeavor to fit pictures on a sports layout. Teaster, Stephen, Junior Photographer — 06354. Beware! Be on the lookout... dangerous. Ocoeean Staff — Academics 181 Doing what they do best, the editors of the Ocoeean take a break from the usual “get it done” attitude. Subservient School Citizens Tucked away in an almost forgotten corner of “A” hall stood a door behind which many untold horrors occurred. Late at night, if a soul was brave enough, he might dare to listen at the door. “Deadline! When? You’ve got to be kidding!” The listener would cringe as he heard the desperation in these voices. If the listener was even braver (or was it foolish?) he might open the door slow- ly to have peek. Bright light would pierce his eyes. Nineteen people would be shuffling sleepily around mumbling, “We must finish the yearbook; we must finish the yearbook.” Each student was imprisoned by leg irons chained to his work table. Standing above them, brandishing a whip was their adviser: the dreaded Mr. Glasscock. Fire shot from his eyes as he cracked his whip and shouted, ‘‘Get to work ... faster, faster!” On and on through nine long months the Ocoeean staff “slaved” to produce the yearbook. Oh, the tons of greasy, fast food that was consumed, the indigestion that resulted and the insomnia which came about from worrying if they would meet the deadline. Was it really true, the picture of slavery that has been painted? Let’s answer it this way. The Ocoeean door locks from both sides. As you enjoy your annual, always remember the blood, sweat, and tears extricated from the meek, mild souls of the ’84-’85 Ocoeean staff. Reflecting their great working relationship, editor Kerry Ballew and Todd Williams, manag- ing editor, calmly discuss a yearbook strategy. 182 Academics Ocoeean Typing the list of Parent Patrons for the Senior Section, Kaye Burgiss works diligently to get them finished for the deadline. Reflecting the effects of ad sales. Advertis- ing Manager, Steve Miller smiles insanely at someone who yells, “Oh, I forgot to turn this ad in from last month.” j “Hey you guys ... We need a candid action shot — Somebody Pose!” says photo editor, Chip Davis. W “Hey you! Get to work ... and you bring me another bon-bon,” orders Mr. Glasscock as he lounges comfortably in the Yearbook Room. Kneeling: Jennifer Blackwell. First Row: Kathy Collier, Kerry Ballew, Todd Williams, Lora Cart- wright, Lisa Mooneyham, Chip Davis. Last Row: Kathi Rush, Mr. Dan Glasscock (adviser). Ocoeean Staff — Academics 183 I ashions for the office is the topic of discussion in today’s VOE class. ft ■i The industrial revolution was the beginning of a great era during which important technological ac- complishments were achieved. The industrial age, however, has given way to the super- industrial age. Since technology feeds upon itself, rapid growth is inevitable. Estimates suggest that 90% of the scientists who ever lived are alive today, and these masterminds search the limits of space, oceans, and land for answers to the future. With the rapid increase in world population, man will be forced by necessity to colonize the oceans, space, and subterranean areas. Scientists have already drawn the plans for such ventures. Another characteristic of this super-industrialism is the world’s first service economy. In 1956 greater than 50% of the work force possessed white collar occupa- tions. That percentage has steadily increased giving birth to such terms as the Infor mation Society. The Future will offer a world “on the go.” “Rction-Packed” With a little body English, Scott Witt prepares a slam during a ping- pong match. Patiently, Mitch Headrick and Johnny Gill await their turns. From exercising to folk dancing, P.E. I and P.E. II of- fered a tremendous variety of sports and somewhat unusual activities for the athletically- inclined student. Students taking P.E. I usually discovered just how out of shape they really were after being timed in a mile run. When the classes became more diversified, students played softball, basketball, volleyball, hacky, ping-pong and four-square. Others had the opportunity to participate in aerobics, in- structed by local fitness pro, Joan Baker. P.E. II students had an even greater variety of ac- tivities from which to choose. They learned the Robin Hood techniques of using a bow and arrow and on Fridays went bowling at the nearby Village Lanes. No matter what the level of physical education, Bradley’s gym department offered a chance for plenty of thrills, spills, and fun. While bringing his Nikes to a screeching halt, Lynn Lawson con- templates his next move against Scott Barger and Bucky Campell. Striking his “he-man” pose, Chris Trotter gloats over a rocket volleyball return. AGRICULTURAL AIDES AEROSPACE Left to Right: April Holt. Karla Shrewsberry and Charity King. Front Rou Krn Schisler. Robert DeGrie, Steve Crump. Brian Singer. Kelly Sneed. Missi Goff (vice- prenident I. Charles Haney (sponsor). Second Rou Melisna Millard. Shawn Derrick, Amardip Rahul. Tony Gentry. Kddie Cullins, James Cooper, luist Rou Buck Campbell. Brian Baggett. Bobby Puckett. Mark Mcl ean (secretary and treasurer). Heath Matthews (president). Dean Bryant. 186 Organizations — Agric. Aides — Aerospace Mid-air grace and form are two necessary ingredients for a successful volleyball player as demonstrated by a group of Bradley’s best. Relaxing from a rigorous volleyball practice, teammates Melissa Ross and Becky Murray share a bit of secret humor. AIR AND REFRIGERATION AUTOBODY Front Rou- Tim Cranfield (secretary I. Kenny Emerson (vice-president� . J. C. Brown (treasurer� . Dale Roger (president), Jeff I ee, Steven Gates (chaplain). Gillard Cliffey, Jeff Jenkins. Jeff Hewitt. Bobby Hair. Chuck Armstrong. David Teaster. Mike Formont, Michelle Mason. Tom Yarber. George Glass (sponsor). Last Rour Doug Dixon. Carlos Piersaul. Anthony Bradford. Greg Pierce (sergeant at arms). David Elrod (parliamentarian), Tim Shelton. Front Rou Mark Moroon. James Finley, Mike Raby. Janette Branam. Gene Roberts. Srcond Rou Mr Ray Caylor. Russell Moorefield. Jeff Tiilev. Robert Birchfield. Brian Crumley. Jeff Brown. Gary Green. Frank Horne. President. Paul Waddell. Mark Rively. Vice President. Last Rou Steve Knight. Tony Wataon. Mark Kirshman. Chris Cross. Scott Godfrey. Curtis Bean. Tom Bean. Air and Refrig. — Autobody — Organizations 187 Celebrating Carol Lackey’s class victory in the Student Council Turkey Feather Contest, Jackie Brewer signs her name on the plumage. At the Student Council swim party, Steve Crump is caught flirting with his favorite girlfriend. Ever wonder why the seniors always win the Spirit Links? Well, with seniors such as Steve Barger, Kathy Collier, Lora Cartwright leading the way suc- cess is in hand. Front Rou Bob Snider (sponsiwirjohn Young. Charlie Flint. Mike itix. Robby Munger. Michael Man Uxrth. Ray Harris. Imst Rou Sam Rymer. Jeff Stephen . Gene Clark, Randel Giles. Marty Brandon. Patrick Ambercrombie. Gary l)uon. Gary Thompeon. Joe Davi . Randy Miller. Mike Slrozier. Mike Me er. James Pickens. John Nix. Front Rou Stephanie Belk I president� . Jeanie Kdwards (vice president). Melissa Ross (secretary). Urry Ramsey (sweetheart). Katy Zvolerin (treasurer). Kristi Simmons (historian). Kim Keith (historian). Nancy Adams (sponsor). Srcond Rou Sam Owens. Melissa Guthrie. Darena Pavne. Angie Howell. Tonya Slaughter. Joan Rabum. Pam Howell. Tammy Odom. Third Rou Cindy Howell. Alyson Cunningham. Paige Wilson. Jacky Tatham, Julie Elkins, Edie Elkins. Nicki Rose. Tracy Howard. Utl Rou Tracy Crisp, Frankie Swafford. Della Caldwell. Jan Caldwell. Melanie Miller 188 Organizations — Auto Mechanics — Bachelorettes “We love work!” say Sharon Trew, Susan McCoy, and Steve Crump. “We could sit and look at it all day! Alone in his task. Tim McCoy finishes his paperwork while his comrades sit mesmerized. “On the Move” Every year, a glut of students clamored to be elected to the Bradley Cen- tral Student Council! When they vowed ... “1 solemnly pledge to do my best” ... they began the exciting and busy task of student government. The 1985 Council included 21 elected members and 11 merit members, who served the school and community through many charitable fund raisers and spirit- STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS - Front Row Chri� Mantooth «reporter), Kathy Collier (vice-president). Lora Cartwright (secretary). Tammy Maples, (historian). Last Rou Galen Bell (president). Rick Wood «parliamentarianI. Steve Crump (chaplain). Tim McCoy (vice-president) promoting activities. One such charity tradition was the annual sale of paper turkey feathers. On a more frivolous note, there were Button Day and Senior King and Queen Clover. And while it may not have fostered true love, Com- puter Dating certainly was fun! Whether in fun or seriousness, the Student Council served its consti- tuents in true color! While decorating the Student Council Christmas tree for the facul- ty party, Lisa Mooney ham, Lora Cartwright, and Kerry Ballew talk over their holiday plans. BETA CLUB BETA CLUB JR. BETA CLUB — Front Rou Pally Rogers. Alicia Waters. Viva Ward. Kim Woods. Alyaon Cunn- ingham. Shane Gipson, Tyler Chastain. Michelle Fisher. Steven Murray Second Rou Darena Payne. Renae Goins, Paige Wilson. -Jackv Tatham, Edie Elkins, Brian Beard. Charlie laickerby, Jeff Scoggins. Third Rim Brian Watson. Terry Banter. Lisa Mooneyham. Vanessa Pritchett. Tina Harris. Tonya Strickland. Kim l,awerence. Julie Elkins. Nicki Rose. Chris Manlooth. Fourth Rou Janet Grant. Janm Parker. Jennifer Blackwell. Donnie Davis, Rick Wood. Donald LeRov. Virginia Lougheed. Mark Osborne. Kristi Long. Jeff Westfield. Fifth Rou Lynn Parker. Marilyn May. Kristi Hjellum. Paula Kilgore. Gene Dasher. Llyod Clonta. Steve Miller. Susan Nolen. Beth Wilev. Last Rou Susan Cross. Genelle Van Deventer. Karen Rogers. Karen Torbett. Joan Yates. Lynn Young. Anne Marie Phillips. Carol Rollins, Sim Kibble. Beta Club — Organizations 189 SR. BETA CLUB — Front Him Brenda Carder (sponsor). Kaye Burgiss (secretary), I-a fry Ramsey (treasurer). Anthony Miller «vice-president). Sharon Lougheed «president). Sue Osment (sponsor) Second Ron Kerry Ballew. Stephanie Belk. Kristie Simmons. Melissa Guthrie. Todd Williams. Tracy Howard. Jordi Vilanova. David Johnson. Third Rou Jim Sells, Pamela Cassidy, Penny Hall. Shelia Pills. Carla Munlev. Michelle Eckard. Sands Tate. Fourth Rou Ray Murray. Becky Noah, Tonya Slaughter. Galen Bell. Melissa R« s. Tim McCoy. Tim Garr. Lh t Rou Charlene Gipson. Dan Duckworth. Chris Canon. Cheryl Thompson. Brian Nolen. Kathy Taylor. Shelia McNelly. Tammy- Maples. BLEACHER CREATURES BOOSTERETTES Front Rou Jeff Varner to president). Anthony Tucker (co president). Second Row Chris Canon. Scott Wade. Bobby Murray. Third Rou Tommy Harris. Brian Beard. Shane Gibson. Jeff Westfield. Last Row Scott Witt. Barry Evans. Jim Sells. Roger Thompson. Front Rou Geneva Adams (sponsor), Roger Thompson (vice president). Kelly Higgins (president). Diannia Haney (treasurer). I.iea Sneed. Cindy Falls. Missy Bowlin, Jeff Varner. Second Rou Ladonya Farris. Darlene Sloan, Michelle Brantley, Barbara Bancroft. I auren Caylor. Donna Rapier. Missy Elliot. Third Rou Greg Martineaux. Wade Boyette. Tommy Bowlin. Scott Wade. Tommy Hams. Scott Witt. Kim Rogers. Shelley Shelton. l � t Rou Greg Owens. Scott Nipper. David Mikel. Kerry Ballew. Melody Sartin. Debra Bigge, Becky Noah. Tyler Morrow 190 Organizations — Bleacher Creatures — Boosterettes Extra! Extra! Working on the latest scoop, Angela Kelley fulfills her job as news editor of the Trumpeter. Extra! Extra! Read all about it in the latest issue of the Trumpeter! Bradley’s fine monthly publication, the Trumpeter, came together under the direction of Spon- sor Clark Chism, a former Chattanooga Times staff member, and Bradley senior Steve Crump. Putting the paper together had been made easier by the purchase of a TRS 100 por- table computer from Radio Shack. Stories were typed directly on the keyboard and into the memory of the modernized “elf’ where they were transferred to the Chattanooga Times com- Carefully counting the money, Eddy Dyer totals the day’s earnings from Trumpeter sales. puter systems via phone modem. The little beeps and buzzes of the computers “speaking” their language were then transferred to type and printed onto photographic sheets. Then the stories were edited by Trumpeter members and pasted onto layout sheets. From there, the “raw” copy was transported to the Athens Post-Athenian, where it is printed in its final copy. By such extraordinary means was our school news readied for the Bradley students and faculty. As managing editor, Ray Murray lays out the latest edition. Sports editor, Jim Sells, looks on. Knowing what must be done, editor-in-chief, Steve Crump exchanges the important stories for next publication with assistant editor, Todd Williams. BOWL TEAM BUILDING TRADES Front Rou Harold Reno (aponaor). Lloyd ClonU, Jim Sella. Ray Murray (captain), Tim McCoy. Shirley Mclntire (aponaor). Last Rou Jane Rooken-Smith. Chria Man tooth, Sandy Neeper. Front Row Jeff Rupert, David Jones, Stacey Hayes. Anthony Floyd, Wayne Fox. Gene Cabrera. Jeff Hardin, Tim Harneaa. Last Row Rodney Climer, Chris Earwood. David Fields. Myca Stafford. Tony Morgan, Chris Wilda. Todd Piper. Doug Wilcox, Gary Blackwell. Michael Calfee. Bowl Team — Building Trades — Organizations 191 As Future Business Leaders of America, Annette Lewis and Rddie Dyer await their first customers of the day. CHOIR CHRISTIAN CRUSADERS Awaiting his next customer, George Mathai relaxes during a lull in Spirit Button sales. Front Rou Sharon Baker. Stephanie Keasler. .Second Row Curti� Trentham. Barbie Dodson, Judy Bates, Rhonda Boothe. Jhanne Powell. l t Row Missy Goff, Yvonne Orr. Suan Burke, Lisa (.ewallen Front Row.Cherie Price (president). Anitcla Kelly (vice president), George W'arren (sponsor), Anthony Miller (chaplain). Second Row Dee Defriese, Cheryl Higgins, Steve Miller, Kathi Rush, Chris Man tooth. Beth Wiley. Kerry Ballew Third Row Becky Goins, Patricia Smith. Darlene Smith, Alicia Suits. Jeanna Suita. Denitra Long. Andrea Orr. lAst Row Jill Hyainger, Darlene l-ewis, Annette Lewis, Jill Hopkins. Stephen Teas ter, Kaye Burgis� , Kim Lawrence. 192 Organizations — Choir — Christian Crusaders Sweatshirts seem to be the vogue for Bachelorette members as Delenna Swafford, Melissa Ross, Katy Zvolerin, Stephanie Belk, and Kristi Simmons display their club scrapbooks. □ay of Exhibit Seventeen clubs par- ticipated in the 1984 Bradley Central Club Day. Because of the new rules prohibiting any food or drink to be sold dur- ing the event, attendance wasn’t as high as in previous years. Nevertheless, Club Day did serve its original pur- pose of showing our new sophomores each club’s ser- vice to the school and community. Several displays were quite exceptional. Accordingly, they were given awards by the organization which was in charge of Club Day, the Stu- As they work patiently on their drawings, Kim Rogers and Barry Evans are unaware of the antics of Tommy Harris and Scott Witt. dent Council. Capturing First Place in the booth contest was Aero- space. Their booth was one of the most unusual with their display of airplanes and an exciting new game in which players bombed buildings. Winning both Second Place and Best Display was VICA, which featured their yearbook and picture displays. Even though the crowds were smaller, Club Day was a success in that quality and purpose were truly demonstrated. Only two activities draw this many students to the gym — a basketball game and Club Day. Here students enjoy the latter of the two. COSMETOLOGY I COSMETOLOGY II Front Row: Kim Evans (president). Angela Beard (vice-president), Angie Cronan (secretary), Kelly Massengale (reporter). Pat Lowe (parliamentarian), Anne Hilliard (sponsor). Second Row Renee Black. Shanna Howard, Terri Grady. Sherrie Anderson. Kelly Hudock, Sharon Jackson. Anita Armour, Kelly Chase, Kina Clayton, Tammy Farmer. Third Row: Mitzi Frederick, Andrea Voyles. I«ori Jeffries. Tina Godsey, Kim Park. Molly Rush. Celeste Evans. Sonya Thomas. Lisa Forgey. Fourth Row: Allison Chadwick. Tina Smith, Lisa Banther. Angie Ramsey, Angela Fields. Angela Baggett. Chris Kincaid. April Lynn. Last Row: Zuleika Gray, Shelia Swafford. Kelly Thatch. Shannon Looper. Rolanda Sheldon. Kendra Stillwell. Tonya Bitzell. Tina Davis. Front Rou Tammy Britain. Schonna Hawkins, Karen Norrell, Diania Hindman. Wendy Clinton. Julie Conway. Kelly Hall. Therese Guyer. Second Rou Margie Johnson. Susan Clement. Cynthia Maxwell. Michelle Hoskins, Cyndi Harris, Lisa Carr, Angie Swafford, Connie Young. Pam Breeden. Last Rou Tracy Samuelson, Angie Beck. Kim I.ange. Carol Bache. Stephanie Poole. Alisa Conley. Pam Hall. Shelia Smith, Michelle Polly. Cosmetology I — Cosmetology II — Organizations 193 Hard at Work “Work, work, work!” That’s all some students at Bradley said when asked about their plans for the weekend. According to them, their bosses were slave drivers who never gave them a day’s vacation. Most students chose to work at the places that tradi- tionally hired high school students such as grocery stores, department stores, and fast food restaurants. Other students, however, found unusual positions at businesses such as architec- “Don’t they smell scrump- tious?” Tonya DeFriese asks passersby as she bags some newly baked cookies. tural firms or hospitals. Wherever the rest of us went, we would find the work- ing students of Bradley High School. They would feed us Wendy’s hamburgers, clothe us in O.P.’s at Hixon’s, and add golden accessories from the Emporium. For the working student the extra weekly hours were certainly tedious, but they undoubtedly gave students an understanding of the working world of which they would soon permanently join. Hoping to make their first million, Beth Cagle and Sharon Baker take inventory of their day’s receipts. Hard at work, Terri Barrett rings up some merchandise for her Some- thing Special customers. DECA DRAFTING Front Rou Fred I.inkous Upon nor). Selena Elliot (secretary), Darryl l ngrey (vice-president). Theresa Gates. Paula Nil. Cynthia Jackson. Alicia Suita. Jeanna Suita. Second Rou. Kelly McGowan, Kim Bellamy. Devonna Harris, Tammy Queen. Karen Bellamy. Cindy Corbin, .Ioann Taylor, Cindy Broick, I.ynn Cot. Lisa Dixon. Third Rou : Sammy Bingham. Jan Cagle. Denise Malone, Jennifer Powell, Den- nis Herron. Lisa Jones, Cherie Bean Anna Davis. Manuel Mowery. Lett Rou Robert Bryson. Lamar Suita. Linda Tipton. Jeff Gentry. Karen Hawkins. Craig Dillard, Sharon Blankenship. Mary Bivens. Donna Hackney. Tonya Bynum. Front Rou: Brent Burgess. Steve Dixon. Tracy Fansler, Rick Wood (parliamentarian). Tim Garr (reporter). Chris Carson (vice-president), Cath Children (president). 1-smsr Trotter (treasurer). Ernest Adams (sponsor). Second Rou Steve Parker. Carl Haney. Jeff Westfield, Stacy Corn, Pam Geren. Allen Ridgeway. Jeff Nance. Chris Mantooth. Third Rou Jeremy Brown. Carl Eberhart, Randy Haney. Mark Carder. Robbie Jenson. Tony Frederick. Jimmy I-a nc aster, Steve Spratlin. Latl Rou Eric Calfee. Brian Neeley, Tommy Sheffield, Scott Cantrell. Dale Brewer. Patrick Gunter. 194 Organizations — DECA — Drafting We’re more than a store,” states Marci Rue, who specializes as a check-out cashier at Red Food. ELECTION COMMISSION ELECTRONICS Obviously fond of jewelry herself. Kellye Pierce can smile while preparing Emporium’s “golden” showcase. Left to Right: Kathy Collier. Galen Bell, Shane Gibaon, Brian Beard. Angela Kelley (center: chairper- son) Kellye Pierce. Danitra I ong. Anthony Miller, Katy Zvolerin. Brian Nolen. Front Rou. Stephen Jack, Trip Lomenich, (representative). Ricky Watson (treasurer), Brian Hicks. Bill Ellis, Bob Formont. Larry Whitney. Lee Fredrick. Joey Johnson. ImsI Rou Randall Gladson, Bruce Tally. Tim Watson. Randall Hicks. Pat EvanB. Alan Phillips, Scott Kincaid. David Heffington, Wayne Child . Brian Clark. Ted Palmer (sponsor). Election Commission — Electronics — Organizations 195 Carefully adjusting the acetylene and oxygen of his torch, Dewayne White attempts to create a blue flame that will cut through a steel bar with ease. FBLA FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES r Front Roti Kim Keith. Angel Kelley. Phylli� John� on. Tony Swafford. Susan Nolen. Angie Howell. Stephen Toaster. Second Row Kathy Murphy (sponsor). Belinda Frederick. Carla Manlev. Becky Burgis� , Angie Bird. Kim Reno. Joan Elliot (sponsor) Third Row Chad King. Terry Panter, Scott Osborne. Cecil Collette. Last Rou Eddie Dyer. Annette l wi . Kim Jenkins. Rita Fletcher. Front Row: Coach Earl Rowan (sponsor). Cheryl Thompson (secretary). Larry Ramsey (vice- president). Brian Nolen I president . Kerry Ballew (treasurer). Anthony Tucker (scrgeant-at arms). Galen Bell. Second Rou Tony WaUon. Chris Carson, Brian McAllister. Angie Oldham. Julie Key. Kellyr Pierce. Glenda Keller. Dalenna Swafford. Kristy Simmons. Carmen Carden. Kym Millians. Kurt Trotter Third Rou Kim Rogers. Tommy Harris. Kevin Carroll. Bruce Scoggins. Becky Murray. 'Pommy Sheffield. Joe Joe Collins. Kim Keith. Tammy Cooper. Stephanie Belk. Kelly Higgins. Charlene Hollyfield. Fourth Row: Sheila Hilliard. Jeff Varner. Scott Wade. Eddie Cross. David Mi ltd. Frank Jurcxak. Tracy Crisp. Cindy Howell. Melinda Heifner. Tonya Gaston. Roger Thompson. Greg Owen-. Fifth R « Shelly Shelton. William Gailey. Scott Witt. Barry Evans. Angie Howell. Pam Howell. Debra Bigge. Melody Sartin. Katv Zvolerin. Jeannie Edwards. Diannia Haney. Missy Bowlin. .a� f Rou Shannon Corn. Paige Johnson. John McClure. Mark Burson. Greg Lippa, Dean Karby. Manuel Mowary. Donnie Brown. Terri Barrett. Greg Miller. Missy Harris. Leslie Ross. Cindy Fall . 196 Organizations — Fellowship of Christian Athletes Grasping the greatly coveted Gold Emblem Award for Safety easi- ly brings a smile to Daniel Disney and Bradley’s FFA sponsor Herbert Lackey. H Equals Hustle Students who took voca- tional classes at Bradley par- ticipated in numerous con- tests across the state. The Agricultural Science students were involved in various regional and state events. They were judged in the areas of parliamentary procedure, nursery landscap- ing and dairy events. Auto Body was also a very busy vocational class. During the course of the year their class painted a fleet of semi- trucks and entered the Spring Road Run. Bradley’s very own Eddie Cross entered a VICA welding contest, and the Health Occupations classes sponsored the S.A.D.D. con- tracts. Bradley’s drafting classes, which participated in several VICA contests at the district and state levels, also celebrated their 25th year of industrial education. Collectively and in- dividually, the participants were ambassadors for BCHS wherever they competed. Studying his lathe machine close- ly, Tony Conner aims for perfection. and safety during his Woodworking class. “I could do this in the dark,” Bud- dy Mason tells his buddies, as he lifts, jabs, and squeezes a tire from its rim. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES Front Rou Stacy Corn. Matt Bradford. Kristen Olkuwski. Charlie Lockerby. J. J. Hysinger, Bryan Morrow. Mike Blackmon. Jeff Westfield. Tommy Long. Second Rou Beth Cagle, Donna Fancier. Melody Grisham. Sharee Chase, Scott Baggett. Shane Gibson. Brian Beard. Rocky Casteel. Ken Wallace Third Rou Kevin Green. Becky Noah. Tracy Ellis. Darena Payne. Kami Dixon. Melanie Miller. Holly Ramsey. Mary Norton, Carol Aszman. Ginger Miller. Fourth Rou: Tonya Strickland. Steven Murray. I-aura Kvanv Susan Nolen. Bridgette McCracken. Vanessa Pritchett. Tina Harris. Jacky Tatham. Edie Elkin� . Fifth Rou Kelly Chastain. Stephen Teaster. Kevin Randolph. Jack Williams. Gary Davis, David Williams. Mike Mavle. Grant Pirkle. Johnny Gill. Matt Smith. Last Rou Tina Maupin, Chris Trotter. Brent Matthews. Dee Harris. Kyle McGuire. Anthony Morrow. Ronnie Phillips. Kristy Stewart. Kim Wright. Front Rou Ray Adcock. Lynne Thompson. Cynthia Liner. Anita Maddox. Kristy Bowen. Karen Crisp. Rhonda Davis. Robby Peters. Brian Copeland. Second Rou Judy Rominger. Cheryl Wattenbarger. Tonya Bowlin. Jeff Brownfield. Shannon Brown. Sabrina Park. Melissa Chastain. Tracie Evans. Teresa Hall. April Swafford Third Rou Cheryl Bryson. Aimer Park, Brent Hall. Lisa Trotter. Susan McCoy. Missy Rollins. Kelly Saunders. Jenny Graham. Stacy Corky. Fourth Rou . Todd Shoemaker. Leigh Ann Smith. Bobby Murray. Tonya DeFriese. Todd Randolph. Lisa Longley. Scott Franklin. Amy Wales. Ron Parker. Yolanda Westfield. Last Rou Eddy Dyer, Mike Ingram. Scott Ford, Sharon Trew. Kevin Keefer. Pam Parks. Myca Hagood. Lynn Burgin. Fellowship of Christian Athletes — Organizations 197 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA While Pam Miller appears to be having a good time in Food service, Nancy Adams seems to be saying “What are you staring at?” □up Daily Bread There was one common denominator that linked everyone at Bradley. It was our zest for delectable food. Although most parents did not always agree with our favorite grub, we found that greasy fries and juicy burgers were quite delicious. Most of the time we felt that the faster the food, the better. Even as we made the trek to school we could be assured that we would not go hungry. Up at dawn, the cafeteria workers had gladly prepared Although here selling a folder, Shirley McBryar usually was busy passing candy bars to a mob of students. a great variety of rations for the day. While hamburgers and french fries were always popular at lunch, pizza was also in great demand. For those watching their weight the new salad bar was a favorite. And for those junk food junkies, potato chips, cakes, and candies of all sorts were ever present. Food may have been our common denominator, but few of us would have divided our meal. Stirring up a delicious concoc- tion, Jacqueline Groves and Bobbie Hay create a tasty dish for a food service menu. Front Row: Kevin Cran field. Mike Blowing. Terry Polakiewicz. Rhonda Stewart. Rhonda Bishop, Jimi Gatlin. I.isa Womack. Billy Farmer. Olin Hall, Ray Rymer. Tracy Reagan. Second Rou: Rodney Dillard. Tony Knight, Scott Griffith. Marsha Reively, .lame Wooden. Tina Bingham. Shannon Reagan. Tammy Miller. Tara Therrin, Jeff Guhne. Joel Co� . Third Row: Gina Jefferies. John Hensley. Elisabeth, Deanna Headrick. Tim Davis. David Daniel, Johnny Gamer. Mike Swafford. John Mc- Craken. James Fowler. Monty Walker. Mitch Humpfreys. Fifth Row: Jeff Vaughn. Danny Flowers. Jody Musaelwhite, Lynn Chastain. Bo Collins. Chris Bynom, I .eon Farmer. John Kilgore. Greg Staf- ford, Jim Wright. Rodney Cardine. Sixth Row: Barry Johnson. Lisa Adams. Darell Godfrey, Jame Whirks. Keith Morgan. Jerome Stoaks, Shane Hoskins. John Keith. Arron Officer, Pierre Van Der Vuren. Randall Hickman. Last Rou Johnathon Merrieman. Pam Lively, Daron Miller, Jeff Station. Shane Nunley. Phil Brewer. James West. Joey Holder. Bobby I wis, Billy Harris. Tammy Powell. Ronnie l edford. 198 Organizations — FFA Front Rou John Swallows (secretary). Tommy Vaughn (secretary), Daniel Disney (president). Keith Cmberger (vice-president). Freddie Bryson (sentinel). Billy Duke (sentinel). JoAnn Taylor (reporter). Franklin Bacon (treasurer). Karen Ogle (vice-president), Sim Kibble. Second Row Caroline Gregory. Patricia Iwymon, Laura Cloer. Donna Goode. Michelle Henderson, Welsey Davis. Cindy Brewer. Lisa Brendle. Karen McClure, Clancy- Bryson. Kyle McGuire. Third Row: Stacy Disharoom, Teresa Ogle. Carol Rollins, Chad King. John McClure, Scott Arms. Tyler Morrow, Toge Kakestraw, Steve Kirby. Keith Brock. Fourth Rou Johnny Lane. Lisa Slaughter. Trip I imenick. Jeff Foster. James Cooper. Greg Burgess. Russell Kesley, Johnny Burnette. Kevin Carroll. Fifth Row: Linda McConnell. Claudine Rogers. Brian Schroder. Ben Edward . Anna Davis. Mary-Nan Brown. Tony Shelton. Jamie Lee. Tony Griggs. Chris Trotter. Brian Gerren. Sixth Row David Mooneyham. Garth Sneed. Dewayne Reno. Ed- die Tate. Richard Simonson, Gary McConnell. Patrick McCracken. Kevin Painter. Laat Row: Angie Sharpton. Karen Hawkins. Linda Tipton. John Ware. Russ Auids. Stacy Phillips. Keith Ledford, Dar ron Poteet. Joey Swafford. It may be unlike the old home stove but Barbara Yarber and Shirley Casteel know exactly how to crank it up each day. Fellow classmates knead the dough Roger Gibson needs to finish Food Service’s delicious apple pies. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FOODSERVICE Front Ron Mackie Maxwell (secretary). Tina Walker (vice-president). Lorlern Wade (president), Jen- ny Alford. Paula Nix (treasurer). Karmon McCormick (secretary). Second Row l.isa Striker. K« sa Price. Melissa Millard. Melissa Lunsford, Gina Cox. Mrs. Connie Clark (sponsor). Third Ron Terri Barrett. Tonya Gaston. Shelley Shelton. Lisa Willis. Jennifer Tucker, l-axt Rim Melissa Fields. Renee Brawn, Cheryl Delaney. Mrs. Dinah Bivens (sponsor). Front Rou Paul Jones (sponsor). Terry Brown. Melissa Smith, Sondra Young (secretary). Ronda Sawyer (parliamentarian). Sandra Green (reporter). Roger Gibson (treasurer). Penny Morrison (presi- dent). Second Ron Rexanna Crittenden, Jacqueline Groves. Angie Willis. William Igo, Antionette Francis. Andrea Thompson, Sharron Runyan. Candy Gwen. Last Rou Bobbie Hay. Darlene 1-edford, Millie Bridges. Laura Smith. I.eisa Jacks. Pam Rarls, Robin Maney. James Truelove FHA — Food Service — Organizations 199 “I can’t believe my ears or eyes!” Denise Kuykendall seems to be thinking as she cranes a neck toward Tim Goforth and Stephen Teaster. With a pleasant smile of ap- preciation, valedictorian Brian Nolen reaches for a hearty meal of his choice. 4-H FRENCH CLUB Front Rou Jennifer Stewart. Frankie Swafford. Michelle Scoggins, Tami Contrell, Tina Bingham. Steve Kirby. Amy Well� . Second Rou Cliff Dillard. Joey Breeden. Randall Hickman, B. J. Moore. Russ Scoggina, Joel Co . Latl Row Ladonya Farris. Darlene Sloan. Cindy Walker. Tammv Coins, Darren Poteet. FRENCH CLUB — Front Rou Liz Robinson (sponsor), EXECUTIVE COMMIT- TEE MEMBERS — Allen Brumlow, Missy Elliott, Kristi Hiellum, Virginia Lougheed, Mark Osborne. Laureen Caylor. Second Row: MEMBERS — Christy McSpadden, Julie Osment, Julie Silver, Carolyn Cagley, Tina Woods, Susie Frazier, Kym Travis. Melissa Graham. Karen Suits. Shawn Johnson, Ronda Kosemund. Third Row: Michelle Cordell, Sharee Chase, Kristy Stewart. Beth Barrett. Lisa West, Lisa Bonner. Monica Taylor, Laura Goodwin. Amy Wales. Tracy Swafford. Fourth Row: Melissa Millard. ‘Stephanie Holley. Greg Hammon. Stephanie Keasler, Melanie Grant, Dan Duckworth. Max Finch, Tammy Skelton. Jeff Scoggins. Scott Griffith. Fifth Rou Dana Thomas, Laura Bounds, Donald LeRoy, Jennifer Hines, Anders Bornefalk, Lori Stevison, Denise Rees, Jennifer Simmons. Tonya Bowlin. Ginger Edwards. Tonya O’Neal. Lost Rou Misty Price, Sharon Trew, Cheryl Bryson. Debbie Nicholson. 200 Organizations — 4-H — French Club Enjoying the meal from the new salad bar, Camille Ratledge and Tina Harris continue their usual method of socializing. Chow Down Time Every day at the ringing of the fourth period bell, crowds descended on the cafeteria in the hopes of satisfying hunger pangs and getting a break from thinking. Upon entering the cafeteria, students were fac- ed with lengthy lines soon to be shortened by dedicated cafeteria workers and “car- pooled” lunch trays. Shouts of “here’s a quarter; I want a Sprite” and “Pass the ket- chup!” were heard as A new touch of excitement enters the scene on Valentine’s Day as Joe Joe Collins kisses Deena Knight on the cheek. students helped each other gather their edibles. For those dieting or wishing a variety, a salad bar was added as an alternative. For only $1.25 students could create a salad with an amaz- ing likeness to those made in restaurants. Yes, lunchtime was the favorite period of the entire day. It offered a time not on- ly for “«howing down” but also for studying and that all important laughter. Eager to squelch their hunger pangs, these students thank Bar- bara Yarber for making munchies to tickle their tummies. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA GENERAL METALS Front Row: Lana Arp (sponsor), Kristi Simmons, (vice president) Kathi Rush (secretary and treasurer), Wanda Dzigelewski (sponsor). Second Row Renee Ledford, Frankie Swafford. Robin Cawood. Jill Parks. La$t Row. Ladonya Farris. Debbie Curry. Patricia Cross. Front Row: Tony Conners. Michael Woody. Ronnie Phillips, John l.ong. Lief Buckner. Second Row Mike Dixon, Gary Hice, Richard McKinny, Brian Howard. Scott Jewel. Last Row I.ebron Bain. Rodney Fairfield. JefT Blackwell. Johnny Cash. Scott Curtis, Jimmy Silvers, David Bellamy, Tracy Gamer, Daniel Rutledge. Future Teachers of America — General Metals — Organizations 201 “College Bound” Where do I go from here? For the college bound senior, the possibilities seemed inexhaustible. To aid in this decision the Bradley High Guidance and Counseling Department in a joint effort with the Cleveland and Charleston High School counselors created a day for gathering such information — College and Career day. A series of speakers lec- tured, showed tapes, and in “And that little rascal was just this tall. A College and Career Day speaker relates a story to Mrs. Bren- da Carder and Karen Rogers, who serve as his captive audience. general shared vital informa- tion with the several hundred seniors from the area high schools. As a service of the colleges and universities, represen- tatives were on hand to answer questions concerning dorm life, financial aid, cur- riculum, and extra curriculars. At the end of the day many once-confused seniors had gained a clear sense of direction. A group of Bradley seniors silently scan their brochures as a CSCC representative begins her presentation. Making sure everybody knows where to be. Tiffany .Jones and Lynne Young give directions to a wandering student. HEALH OCCUPATIONS HEALTH OCCUPATIONS First Rou June Dowdy (parliamentarian). Robin Renner (president). Angie l-edford (historian). San dra Snider. RN (sponsor). Second Rou Wanda Hethcox. Tammy Haag. Mary Bunch. Denise Palmer. Susan Beck. Becky Dunn. Third Rou Shelia Skelton. Annette Morrison. Darlene Sloan. Doreen Cedar. Jill McKnight. Amber Clover. Pam William� . Ixist Row: Tresa Stanfield. Karen Romine. I.isa Pritch ett. Patty I wson. Debbie I.ee Front Rou Tammy Green (secretary treasurer), Robyn Hooker (president). Michelle Allman (chaplain), Sandra Snider R.N (� pon� or). Second Rou Janice Hardin. Karen McKracken. Melissa Webb. I.ynette Newman. Sonja Carpenter. Stacey Hick� , Ellen Summer� . Last Rou Kim Rainwater. Teena Young. Denise Eller. Sheila Denner, Wendy Richmond, Tammy Earwood, Angie Baine. 202 Organizations - Health Occupations ILLUSIONS Reviewing the advantages of Nashville’s Belmont College, seniors Galen Bell and William Gailey walk through the annual college fair. Appearing relaxed and dignified behind the pulpit, Principal Dale R. Hughes ad- dresses the assembly of seniors at First Baptist Church on College and Career Day. Just a flick of the switch brings college close to home dur- ing Mr. Ken Adcock’s presenta- tion. Tammy Harris was Mr. Ad- cock’s page. JAYTEENS Front Rou: Russ Scoggins. Terry Casper (president), Bucks Small (vice-president). Kelly McGowan (secretary). Jan Cagle (historian). Greg Maxwell (sergeant at arms). Second Rou Bobby Roark, Susan Burke. Brenda Vaughn. Joy Robinson. Ginger Callahan. Jean Randolph. Jerry Johnson (sponsor). Third Row: Danny McAllister, Kathy Ryckman. Lynda Brown, Maria Hines. Elisa Trotter. Fatty Tatum. Fourth Row: Fam Nix. Tina Reagan. Tony Cole. Jerry Fetitt, Scotty Cooper, Tony Swafford. Front Rou Carol Renner (sponsor), Sammy Bingham (president), Tina Clayton (president), Tim Yarber (vice president), ('had King (treasurer), Janice billiard (sponsor). Second Rou Lisa Adams. Darlene Lewis, Kim Jenkins. Kelly Hudock, Shannon Monyihan. Jenny Alford. Wayne Gregg Ixut Rou Anna Kelly. John Reynolds, Terry Fanter, Holly Bryant. Denise Cartwright, Annette I.ewis, Ben Edwards Illusions — Jayteens — Organizations 203 Swaying to the rocking rhythm, Kellye Houlk, Steve Miller, Leslie Ross, and Phil Malone become engrossed in the spirit of their performance. With pale white candles softly shining, Kathy Collier, Tim Goforth, and Randy Maples, present a slow moving ballad. KEY CLUB LATIN CLUB Front Row Mark Burton. John McClure, Greg Miller. Karen Crisp. Carol Aszman, Minay Harris. Kristen Olkowski, Mr. Wood (sponsor). Second Rou : Barry Kvans. Kerry Ballrw, Kristi Bowen. Lori Husk ins. Jane Rooken-Smith. Shane Gibson. Brian Beard. Scott Baggett, Charlie Ixtckerby. Third Row Tonya Gaston, Dale Liner, Terri Barrett. Alicia Suita, Danitra Ling, Jeanna Suita, Shane Keller, Tommy Helms. Monte Ixiwe. David Martello. Johnny Gill. Fourth Row Rhonda Davis, Raymond Shew. Aimee Park. Mary Norten, Holly Ramsey. Cheree Chase, Michelle Cordell. Bryan Morrow. Melissa Rom, Matt Smith. Fifth Rou Iaigh Ann Smith. Susan McCoy, Troy Hooper. Cheryl Wat- tenberger. Brent Matthews, Misai Rollins. Kelly Saunders. Todd Randolph. Sandee Channel, Melanie Grant. Last Rou Phillip Brantley. Scott Witt. Tyler Morrow. Diannia Haney. Kelly Higgins. Frank Jurzack. Bruce Scoggins, Kevin Carroll, Jeff Brownfield, Cheryl Thompson, Larry Ramsey. 204 Organizations — Key Club — Latin Club Front Rou‘ Wayne Gregg. Lori Huskins, Mike Harris (secretary-treasurer). Steve Morrow (vice- president), Alvin Crumley (president), Phyllis Wright (soonsor). Second Row Carol Tilson, Lynne Young. Melgena Ogle. Donna Osment. Sabrina Kelley. Barbara Bancroft, Alyson Cunningham. Carroll Combs. Melissa Roes. Tammy Odom. Third Row: Denise Cartwright, Holly Bryant, Sandee Channel. Laura Bounds. Anne-Marie Phillips, Diana Mason. Christie Hester, Lynn Parker, Janet Grant. Andy Kristy. George Mathai. Sheila McNelly. Fourth Rou : Bill Hammonds. Kevin Hicks. Mark Smeltzer. Stephanie Frazier. Deanna Baugh. Kim Bean. Janie Casteel. Tony Maasengill. I-cannc Johnson. Kim Porter. Tina Bates. Jodi McClure. Fifth Row: Johnny Jones. Scott Ozborne. Steve Barger. Aileen Hopkins. John Iansley. Pam Parks, Myca Hagood. Joe Lauderback. Tim Monka. Paul Matthews, Lisa Ownby. Sixth Rou Paula Kilgore. Shannon Brown. Kathy Melvin, Kim Gentry. Carrie McGlamery. Lisa Trotter, Kim Lawrence. Yolanda Westfield. Stacey Barker. Chris Mantooth. Sherry Cronan Loft Row: I aura Turner. Debbie Curtis, Christel Smith. Theresa Hall, April Swafford. Marsha Rievley. Traci Scoggins, Janni Parker. Jenny Alford. “With their backs to the wall,” Ranstrassy members give a special performance at the Western Steer Restaurant. LIBRARY CLUB Singing Our Song The sound and perfor- mance of Bradley’s show choir, Ranstrassy, equalled excitement for all the students during the group’s fall and spring concerts. Ranstrassy’s fall programs offered an array of outstan- ding songs performed with colorful choreography. These varied performances were given at such places as the Republican Party Banquet, the Cleveland and Village “Now, she's a lady down on love,” sing Jeff Stephenson, Steve Crump, Phil Malone, and Gregg Miller as they woo the student body during a Ranstrassy concert. Malls, and Charleston High School. Spring brought new con- certs to the students as well as to the public. Besides its many local performances, Ranstrassy planned a trip to New York to compete in a show choir contest. The long hours that were spent by both Mrs. Gatlin, director of the group, and the student performers always resulted in an entertaining show for all. Ross and Jeff Stephenson perform the 1984 hit “Almost Paradise. MAJORETTES Front Row: Susan Tindal (sponsor). Melissa Scoggins. Angie Byrd. Tami Cottrell. Stephanie Vaughn. Chris Wilson. Jessie Bowers (sponsor). Second Row: Melanie Grant, Cheryl Delaney. Lisa Adams. Becky Dunn. Carmen Wilson, Pam Stinnett. Last Row: Pat Smith. Joy Robinson, Bobbie Jo Roark, Chris Branham, Angela Slaughter. Jamie Duggan. Left to right: Lee Ann Johnson, Denise Malone, Kelly Hall, Melody Sartin, Cheryl Bryson, Debra Bigge (captain). Library Club — Majorettes — Organizations 205 R Helping Hand The guidance department at Bradley provided several professionals to insure students that their future at BCHS would be fruitful. To help sophomores who usually had a hard time ad- justing to their new environ- ment there was Mrs. Pam Miller and as the junior counselor, Mr. O’Neil Mc- Collough had the tough job of checking every junior’s credits. Scholarships, ACT scores, SAT scores, and possible col- lege and universities were areas of concern for senior counselor, Danny Keller. Daily, Mr. Keller faced a bar- rage of questions concerning these areas. Directing these able in- dividuals was Mr. Don Carder, who along with his other three counselors com- piled an impressive number of counseling years. Serving the Bradley student body was Mr. Carter’s priority. To reach this end, he had also developed the peer counselor program of which he was most proud. Courtesy of the guidance department, a Vanderbilt representative finds an intent au- dience in Becky Noah. Kerry Ballew, Tyler Chastain, and Steve Crump. Helping to decide future plans, Mrs. Pam Miller relays the many different options available to Bradley Students. Getting in the holiday spirit, Danny Keller joins the peer counselors in the guidance depart- ment’s Christmas party. NURSE’S AIDES NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Rou Barbara Bancroft. Cathy Painter. ImsI Row Sonya Campbell. Nurse Eloise Wikre. Tracy Crisp. Front Rou Owen Srite (sponsor), Tim McCoy (vice-president). Kathy Collier (secretary). Jordi Yillanova (president). I)an Duckworth (treasurer). Second Row Paige Wilson. Kim Goins. Paula Kilgore. Tammy Harris, Viva Ward. Todd Williams. Kerry Ballew. Brian Beard, Melissa Boss. Tyler Chastain. Shane Gibson, Edie Elkins. Third Rou Karen Torbett. Deanna McSpadden. Donna McSpad- den. Carla Manley. Sonia Doss. Tracy Howard. Stephanie Belk, Durena Payne. Melissa Guthrie. Allyson Cunningham. Howell Kerr, Jim Sells. Fourth Rou Carol Rollins. Donald l eRoy, Gene Dasher. Rick Wood. Jennifer Blackwell. Terry Painter. Amy Bettis. Joan Yates. Karen Rogers. Charlene Gipson. Ray Murray. Fifth Rou Michelle Austin. Kim I.awerence. Lisa Mooneyham, Vanessa Pritchett, Sim Kible. Susan Nolen. Christie Long. Genelle Van Deventer. Steven Murray. Mark Osborne, Virginia Lougheed Last Rou : Savin Clement. Karla Shrewsberry. Tater Vineyard. Beth Wiley. Jeff Westfield. Alicia Waters. David Johnson. Sharon Ixiugheed, Steve Murray, Judie Elkins, Marilyn May. 206 Organizations — Nurse’s Aides — National Honor Society Making sure all the Juniors are on track to graduate is a part of the daily routine for Mr. Mc- Collough, who continually checks students’ records. A new student? No, it’s Mr. Don Carter contemplating his next point during a training ses- sion for his peer counselors. OFFICE AND ATTENDANCE AIDES PRINCIPAL’S ADVISORY COMMITTEE Front Rou Melissa Munsford. Susan Graham. Gayla Darnes. Jo Jo Collins. Tammy Johnson. Missi Bowlin, Scott Wade. Second Rou Steve McClain. Shelia Pitts. Carla Manley. Sonia Doaa. Kendra Caylor. Darena Payne. Troy Hooper Third Row Lora Morris. Kristy Degree, Jane Doe. Lisa Bonner. Monica Taylor. Tara Theft� , Kim Jenkins. Last Rou I jinn Lynn. Tracy Wilson. Dennis Malone. Ann Marie Phillips. Mary Taylor. Lafonda Hunt, Rita Leamon. Michelle Graham. Front Rou Angela Kelley. Brian Nolen (coordinator). Kelly Bellew. Kim Keith (secretary). Kellye Pierce. Ix ra Cartwright. Dale Hughes (sponsor). Second Rou Jeff Westfield. Kathy Collier. Shane Gibson. Danitra 1-ong. Tracy Howard Third Rou Brian Beard. Tyler Chastain. Cheryl Thompson, l-arry Ramsey. Missy Harris. Melissa Ross. Chip Davis. Fourth Rou Anthony Miller. GaJen Bell. John McClure. Freddie Bryson. Last Rou Donald I eRoy. Susan Graham. Tim McCoy. Jim Sells, Katy Zvolerin. Steve Crump. Becky Murray. Office and Attendance Aides — Principal’s Advisory Committee — Organizations 207 Dedicated leader and affi- cionado of the Bradley Central Marching Band, Charlene Gipson served as field commander and drum major during her sophomore, junior, and senior years. PEER COUNSELORS RANSTRASSY Front Row: Shelia Roark (president). Penny Hall (vice president). Patty Rogers (secretary and treasurer). Shellie Thompson. Second Row: Ilonna Osment. Suzanne Cross, Janetle Van Deventer Last Row: Shelia Branam. Dentse Kuykendall (historian), .Jeanne Campbell. Susan Brewer Front Row: l.isa Pass. Byron Nolen. Carla Manley (pianist). Second Row: Phil Malone. Camille Katledge. Kenae Goins, Kandy Maples, Missy Swiger. Lana Pass, Kathy Collier. Gregg Miller. Third Row: Stephanie Holley. Angela Kelley. Lesley Ross. Kelly Houlk. Melissa Millican. Last Row: Steve Miller. Steve Crump. Kim Goins. Tammy Harris. Tammy Moore. Tim Goforth, Jeff Stephenson. 208 Organizations — Peer Counselores — Ranstrassy SCRIBES SPANISH CLUB Frozen in pregame position, band members endure aching muscles and anxious gitters while Mr. Hughes makes a ceremonial presentation. Band Takes a Bow Band, atten-hut! Mark time, mark! Fortunately, dedicating about forty hours a week plus personal practice time to the band paid off. Although the group was over 50% sophomore, they fought their way to the top under the direction of Fred Clinard and Danny Coggin. The band opened their season by winning the Class AA cham- pionship at the Audubon Classic in Kentucky. From there they went on to become the Grand Champions of the Columbia In- vitationals in Columbia, Tennessee. At the MTSU Contest of Like a shepherd with an all seeing eye, Director Fred Clinard assesses the performance of Jill Hys- inger and her fellow musicians dur- ing Cleveland's Christmas Parade. Champions, the band ranked fourth best band in the state, and was rated best band of their size. At the Atlanta Invitational Marching Festival in Georgia, the band was named Class AA champions, and at the National Veteran’s Day Marching Festival in Alabama, the band was First Runner-up to the Grand Championship. At the Florida Gold Coast Marching Band Festival, the band received first place overall in the concert competition, sec- ond place in the field show com- petition, and second place overall. “Lullabye, lullabyer En route to Florida, Dan Duckworth and friends nod off into dreamland. Front Row: Mary Swiger (sponor), Michelle Derrick. -Janni Parker. Susie Frazier. Melissa Milliken, Angie Oldham Second Row: Stephen Teaster. Belinda Derrick, Tim Goforth, Kristi Hjellum. Jen nifer Blackwell. Rachel Fa . Tina Woods, Ginger Mason, Shelia Branara, Mickie Richie. Maxine Buckner (sponsor). Laat Row: Gene Dasher. Tommy Long, Carrie McGlamery, Misty Bird. Front Row: Mitzi Hill (sponsor). Kerry Ballew (reporter). Karen Chastain (secretary), Jim Pope (treasurer). Joe Joe Collins (president i Second Row: Susan McCoy. Steve Miller. Cheri Price. Sandv Neeper. Sandra Denton. Lynn Parker Third Row: Lynne Young. Joan Yates. Michael Vilanova. Tommy Johnson. Jennifer Price. Marilyn May Last Row. Tammy Rumba. Louis Davidson. Jimmy Las . Kim Stanfield. Alan Ledford. Missy Swiger. Michelle Adams. Alicia Hughes. Scribes — Spanish Club — Organizations 209 Slipping and sliding as oil meets oil, this Baker’s dozen is given a “thumbs up” rating for its pyramid. B.R.R. Buddies Practice, practice, practice! But all that work had its redemptive points too. Spen- ding all that time together knitted members into “one big happy family.” And in that family atmosphere, lots of memories were made, such as: Throwing Eric Stansbury in- to the kudzu at the Tyner game, hoping it would devour him quickly so that he wouldn’t sing any more; Ken Schisler’s charming self por- trait; Sonia Doss’s first and shocking encounter with a beer (which was thrown at her from a passing car); Patrick Gun- ner’s famous quote, “Wanna 6lay some Hacky?”; Kevin licks and J. J. Kirkpatrick writing their “favorite words” on steamed up bus windows; Byron Nolen’s obsession with ice cream; Charlene Gipson forever trying not to wrinkle her uniform; David Johnson, Jordi Vilanova, and Vincent Harris’s beautiful renditions of “Lora Cartwright is so dang purty” and “Don’t Bust Your Little Buns”; Kerry Ballew go- ing to sleep every chance she got on the bus, in the aisles, on the floor, in the bleachers, dur- ing practice, while sitting up, while standing up ...; Fred’s famous quote, “It’s all mental. You know what to do, when to do it, and how to do it. So do it”; freezing to death and weathering the tornado at the Veteran’s Day Festival; getting up at 4:00 a.m. to make 5:00 a.m. practice, after having gone to an away game the night before; sitting on the steps of the gym during lunch break, talking, and cutting up; knowing Mr. Coggin was com- ing near you on the practice field by the familiar smell of his pipe; doing one section of the snow over about twelve times until everyone got it right; contending with the an- tics of the “Gus Busters” club; Brian Teague and Dan Duckworth yelling at the drumline; and eternally fighting for new uniforms and full credits for music classes. Although the schedule was hectic and the technical execu- tions taxing and difficult, each individual found himself wishing for just one more season of being a Bradley Band member. Striving not to leave a drop, Cheryl Crick enjoys a virgin strawberry daiquiri while dining with the band. STUDENTCOUNCIL TAPS I Front Row: Tammy Maples (historian). Kathy Collier (vice-president). Galen Bell (student body president). Tim McCoy (vice-president). Lora Cartwright (recording secretary). Second Row: Jo Jo Collins. Steve Crump (chaplain), Shelia Pitta. Katy Zvolerin. Melissa Ross. Shelia McNelly, Miriam Kelly (sponsor). Third Row: Tracy Howard. Pam Williams. Jeff Westfield, Lisa Mooneyham. Fourth Row: Joan Yates. Rick Wood. Bryan Watson. Beth Wiley, Chris Mantoolh, Anne Marie Phillips Last Row: Susan McCoy, Lori Huskins, Sharon Trew, Myca Hagood, Jane Rooken-Smith. Greta Jenkins. George Mathai. Front Row: Kerry Ballew (chaplain). Kristen Olkowski (representative). Holly Ramsey (representative), Melissa Gutherie (president). Sam Owens (secretary!. Second Row: Stephanie Belk. Missy Bowlin. Terri Barret. Debra Bigge. Gina Whaley. Lorie Beck. Third Row: Becky Noah. Melodie Sartin. Paige Johnson, Dalenna Swafford. Diannia Haney. Last Row: Michelle Ballentine. Jan Cagle, Chip Davis. Kelly Higgins. David Williams. Dana Murray. 210 Organizations — Student Council — Taps I One of only two female percus- sionists, Melissa Lunsford intently aligns her cymbals for a crash-clash at the appointed time. TAPS II TENNESSEE TOMORROW Front Rou Moncia Taylor. Jennifer Johnson, Carol Aazman. Kristen Olkowski. Michelle Cordell. Second Rou : Laura Goodwin. Melona Cissom. Donna Fansler. Melody Grisham. Sam Owens. Wendee Gibson. Susie Arntz. Third Rou Aimee Park. Leigh Ann Smith. Tonya Defriese. Cheryl Wattenbarger. Kelly Houlk. Kristen Green. Amy Wales. Patav Sledge, Tiffany Jones. La� t Rou Stephen Teaster. Scott Witt. Julie Rymer. Gary Green. Front Rou Bill Bates (sponsor). I� ui Davidson, (president). Missy Gentry (scrapbook chairperson). Tresa Baker (vice president). Shelia Pitta (secretary). Johnny Jones (treasurer). Steve Melvin (project chairperson). Second Rou Angie McMinn. Kerry Ballew. Beverly Willis. Penny Hall, Bobby Murray. Shane Keller. Last Rou Darlene Sloan. LaDonya Farris. Greg Martineaux. Matt Bradford. Mary Nor- ton, Holly Ramsey. Steve Montgomerv Taps — Tennessee Tomorrow — Organizations 211 Hard at work, Ronnie Phillips appears really involved in his dai- ly General Metals task. Meticulously working on his project, David Brooks develops an intricate circuitry that, believe it or not, will one day work his toaster? TOEC VOCATIONAL AIDES From Rou Gloria Smiddy (sponsor), (Jins Whaley (president), Tammy Moore (vice president). Shelia Roark (secretary). Joan Reagan (treasurer), Tammy Cooper (representative). Second Rou Darlene Pickel. Carmen Carden. Dianna Haney. Kelly Higgins. Lori Snyder. Phvllia Johnson. Jamike Long. Brenda Lone . Marsa Alford. Carla Manley Third Rou Lisa Pa� . Susan Smith. Cathy Painter. Lora Cartwright. Cheryl Crick. Michelle Foster. Susan Graham. Donna McSpadden. Kim McCallie. Laura Cloer. Fourth Rou Melinda Heifner. Gayla Darnes, Shelia PitU. Penny Hall. Denise Kuykendall. Regina Miller. Tonia Nance. Michelle Graham. Lisa Gentry. Fifth Rou Kay Still. Eleanor Lankford, Lisa Wilson. Jo Ann Garner. Stacey Thompson. Karen Lewis, Vickie Miller. Gina Baxter. Michelle Brantley Last Row Belinda Derrick. Michelle Derrick. Karen Brown. Carolyn Mazurek. Robin W ilson, enis Cross. Wendi Keasley, Lisa Bancroft. Debbie limpe. Front Rou Tammy Pierce. Marquita Sharock. Theresa Hall. Trade Evans. Susan Clement. Therese Harriv Second Rou Angela Beard. Melinda HeifTner. Gayla Darnes. Pam Jones. Last Row: Robin Can non. Whitney Cannon. 212 Organizations — TOEC — Vocational Aides Everyone likes a little atten- tion, and this poinsettia proves to be no exception as Karen Ogle decorates her leafy friend for Christmas sale. WELDING Cold Strike! Bradley had an exemplary vocational program, the best in the state of Tennessee. The vocational building itself was erected in 1972. The program initiated at that time had benefitted Bradley tremendously. The voca- tional program included many trades and organiza- tions useful in practical living and career training. Among these were Agriculture Science, General Metals, Auto Mechanics, Health Oc- cupations, Cosmetology, and Drafting. Indicative of Bradley’s vocational excellence was the 29th presentation of the Na- tional Gold Emblem Award to our FFA Chapter. It was the highest honor awarded any group. Such heights of success were reflective of Bradley’s excellent vocational programs. ••• And this thing-a-majig is ••• And this thing-a-majig is connected to this whatchamacallit connected to this whatchamacallit which has got this little gadgit on it,” which has got this little gadgit on it,” says Joe Davis (center) as Sam says Joe Davis (center) as Sam Rymer and John Young listen Rymer and John Young listen attentively. attentively. WOODWORKING Front Rou Alan Poe. Michael Murphy. Jeremy Crook� . Brian Farris. Jennifer Hines. Andy Cooley. Second Rou Steve Witt. Scott I.eek. David Fields. Tony Cabera, Krnie Scroggins. Last Rou Mr. Mvere Chittenden, Mark Goins. Tricia Bennett, Gary Beaty, Daron Calfee, Shawn Davis, Jeff Morgan. Welding — Woodworking — Organizations 213 The election of I)r. George Nerren to the office of Bradley County Schools Superintendent touched Bradley students twice: once when they volunteered to campaign and again when they lost a favorite friend and teacher. SUPERINTENDENT BRADLEY COUNTY SCHOOLS SC .voa-S AUGUST 2. 1984 It was always great to review the past year because we possessed it, but what about the future? Would we have one? Would the world end in a flash of searing nuclear light that would eliminate everything? Scientist Carl Sagan proposed that man’s use of carbon products would eventually raise the earth’s temperature, melting the West Antarctic Ice Sheet, and drowning San Francisco. Others fancied that the world would collapse into itself, be swallowed up by a black hole, or that Halley’s comet would crash into the earth. Many felt that an Armageddon battle would take place; others thought that an intergallactic “star wars” assault was a definite possibility. While the general public seemed to point towards belief in the world ending with a big bang, some thought it would terminate with only a whine — the last “straw” is always a small one. 215 the year Flash, flash — Hundreds of news up- date bulletins, major and minor, flitted across television, radios, newspapers, and magazines, bearing the signs of the times. The top news stories were as follows: •Adorable Baby “Fae” received interna- tional fame when she lived three weeks with a walnut sized heart of a baboon which replaced her own congenitally defective organ. •William Schroeder received an ar- tificial heart. He is rapidly recovering and getting adjusted to his artificial heart. •The Crisis question: “Do embryos have legal rights?” crashed the courts when a wealthy couple died tragically leaving their two frozen embryos, intended for ova transplantation, behind as sole heirs of their fortune. •Famine continued to ravage Africa killing thousands. •The USA ran away with the Summer Olympics, taking the gold at every turn. Charged with defrauding two Kentucky banks of over $4.2 million, banker Jake Butcher and his associate Jesse A. Barr leave the court- house with lawyer James Jones. After stunning the audience of 17,000 fans with a spectacular performance, Bruce Spring- steen relaxes on the edge of the Birmingham Alabama stage. (All pictures — AP Laserphoto) 216 Year in Review that was Greg Louganis, Mary Lou Retton, and Carl Lewis added to their fame in the Los Angeles games. •Brigham Young University edged out the Washington Huskies to win the Na- tional Football Title. •The American economy recovered from the recession. The inflation rate was lowest since the sixties. •The Space Shuttle for the first time retrieved wayward satellites from outer space. •Union Carbide met with a 515 billion dollar law suit when its industrial plant in the Indian City of Bhopal leaked a deadly gas which killed over 2,000 and sent many more to hospitals. Inspecting Liberty’s 4 feet 6 inch long nose, safety engineer Angelo Joseph determines the need for her face lift. Recipient of six American Music Awards, Lionel Richie joins a group of young dancers dur- ing a Pepsi television commercial. A Listening to her mother's voice on the telephone. Baby Fae appears bright and alert. Sadly, a few days later the transplanted baboon heart became unstable leading to Baby Fae's death. Victim of a 1984 assassination by two Skih guards was Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. AvaiAaj n jnoj-A} j9ia —1 women in the news You’ve come a long way baby! Through the ERA and aggressiveness training, American women learned to realize their potential, fulfill their dreams, and take their place in the world — at the top! •Geraldine Ferraro became the first woman candidate on the vice presiden- tial ticket. •Sally Ride became the first U.S. woman astronaut to “ride” in space. •Lady Diana gave birth to Prince Henry, her second royal son. •Mary Lou Retton stunned the world in a whirlwind of motion as she took the gold at the LA Olympics gymnastics meet. •Lady Liberty’s ailing supports were restored to health with money con- tributed from benefactors around the nation. •Ten-year-old Charity Grant declined a “good reading” award from an Iowa men’s club because they did not allow women to gain membership to their organization. Year in Review 217 At a November 28th Republican dinner, President Reagan is joined by new Majority Leader — Senator Robert Dole. “Sporting” their urns for being named Sportswoman and Sportsman of the Year, Mary Ixhi Retton and Edwin Moses demonstrated that true champions come in different sizes. around town Around town — local news blasts not only came from places far away, but happened right in our own town, too. Governor Lamar Alexander’s “Master Teacher” plan is implemented. Ex-Governor Ray Blanton went to prison for falsifying a liquor license. Albert Gore Jr. defeated Victor Ashe for the vacated seat as United States Senator. TVA cancelled construction plans of nuclear reactor. A new movie theatre, several shopping plazas, and traffic lights colored the face of the growing metropolis of Cleveland, Tennessee. Demonstrating why he was chosen 1984 Heisman trophy winner, Doug Flutie lets go of his infamous “Hail Mary touchdown pass against Miami. (All pictures — AP Laserphoto) eighty-four in review AvaiAaj ii jno|-A i?ia t 218 Year in Review the year TOP QUOTES OF THE 80’s ‘Ronald Reagan — “We begin bombing in five minutes.” President Reagan was testing a microphone he thought was not on at a press conference. ‘Governor Richard Lamm of Colorado — ‘‘We’ve got a duty to die and get out of the way.” ‘Geraldine Ferraro — “If you’ve ever been married to Italian men, you know what it’s like.” Barbara Bush (describing Geraldine Ferraro) — “She’s a $4 million--; I can’t say it but it rhymes with rich.” ‘William J. Schroeder after awakening Anticipation grows as the Space Shuttle lifts off from Kennedy Space Center on November 8, 1984. The popularity of comedian Eddie Murphy continued to grow with such box-office smash hits as “48 Hours and Beverly Hills Cop.” that was from surgery to implant an artificial heart. — “I’d like a can of beer.” ‘Vanessa W'illiams, concerning the publication of her nude photograph — “It’s obviously my own fault but I trusted the photographer.” ‘Walter Mondale concerning tax raises — “He won’t tell you. I just did.” ‘Clara Peller in her award-winning Wendy’s commercial — “Where’s the Beef?” POLITICS ‘Jesse Jackson tried to no avail to gain nomination as the Democratic presiden- tial candidate. ‘Ronald Reagan and George Bush blitz- ed Fritz Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro for a landslide victory. Reagan won all but one state. ‘Prime Minister Indira Ghandi was assasinated by two of her own guards, identified later as Sikhs. ‘U.S. Marines pulled out of Beirut because of the U.S. Embassy bombing. During the closing moments of the final con- cert of the “Jackson’s Victory Tour, Michael Jackson shares the spotlight with television star Emmanual Lewis. Although he craved a can of beer, artificial heart recipient William Schroeder was given a spoonful of ice chips instead. Year in Review 219 No matter what the age or era, one item will remain as the single most adver- tised and sought after commodity — good ol’ pizza. far cry from the harried voices of street vendors who used to cry their wares to the market. In 1985, literally billions were spent on billboard rental, air space, literature, and neon lights. Super Bowl advertisements cost one million dollars a minute. But even this was not enough. As promoters strived to cram the maximum message content into the minimum time allotment, advertising revolutions were sought. A few novel solu- tions of the future would be laser pictures and holograms. Surprisingly, the average American adult is assaulted by a minimum of 560 advertising messages each day. Of these only 76 are noticed. This of course, leads to increasing the pressure of the message — making it a richer image through the use of verbal and visual symbolism. Even with all the future advancements, there will probably be one best way to advertise — just telling someone it’s a “secret.” The word will surely get around. Congratulations Seniors from JOHNSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Robert D. DeLay SOUTHERN SEWING MACHINE Sewing Machine and Vacuum Cleaner Sales Service 123 Keith Street Plaza Cleveland, Tennessee (615) 472-8032 LOOK SHARP, BE WISE, AND ECONOMIZE AT THE LADIES AND TEENAGE SHOP 262 BROAD STREET CLEVELAND, TN 37311 HOBBY MART Compliments of Foot Care ‘Round the World SCHOLL, INC. Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Coppinger and Affiliates 1525 Hardeman Lane Service for Men, Women Children No Appointment Necessary fyair £astlr FOUR LOCATIONS Keith St Cleveland Mon-Fn 9 5 Sat 8 3 476 2505 Cleveland Mall Cleveland Mon-Fn 10 9 Sat 108 478 3331 North Ocoee Cleveland Mon Sat 9-6 Thur-Fn 9-7 472 8449 Wal-Mart Athens Mon-Fn 9 7 Sat 9 5 745 7812 Advertisements 223 Calhoun. Tennessee 37309 224 Advertisements DURACELL U.S.A. P. O. Box 3390 OOood’s J£U'€l€ S. me. 263 OCOEE ST NW CLEVELAND TENNESSEE 37311 HALL CHEVROLET Inman Street W HITE WING Phone 476-8536 P.O. Bo 3000, North Keith 8!.. Cleveland. TN 37311 BOOKS BIBLES e OlFTS e SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES RECORDS e TAPES e CHOIR MUS� C Expert Sales Name Brand Staff BLEDSOE’S 140 Ocoee St. Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Clothing Phone Free 1-615-479-9694 Alterations MICHELIN Os GOODfYlAm AMERICAN WHEELS HniMlV TIRE CO., INC. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 3791 1 CLEV. 478-91B1 CHATT. C2 2-2004 Computer Balancing Front-end Alignment Brake Service Advertisement 225 DYKES’ SANDBLASTING Rt. No. 1 — Dalton Pike Box 33 y« Mile South of Waterville Golf Course Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Industrial — Commercial Cleaning — Prime or Finish Painting Prompt Telephone Reliable 476-5604 3255 Keith Street Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 LEDFORD MACHINE AND SUPPLY CO., INC. 815 South Lee Highway Telephone 472-3239 472-3230 BRADLEY FARMERS’ CO-OP 2615 Blue Springs Road Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 r ammercia BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. I SALES SERVICE I Charleston 615 336-2076 Cleveland 615 472-8411 Specializing in Business Machines Sales Service, Rentals Supplies SCHWINN0’ ED’S CYCLES 909 N. Keith St. Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 615-472-5551 226 Advertisements Congratulations Seniors DR. L. QUENTIN LANE President Cleveland State Community College ESS I EE MANUFACTURING CO., INC. ENTIRE U S A. Allied Equipment For Aspholt Plonts • Air Woshers • Bog Houses • Dust Collectors • Filler Dust Systems • Feeder Bins • Surge Silos Systems • Whitihg Silos 472-6529 20TH N.E. CRAWFORD FLOYD PHARMACY Bob Crawford 472-0136 Jim Floyd 479-7237 2260 Chambliss Ave. Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Phone; 479-8601 GOODNER ALLEN FUNERAL HOME 301 N. Ocoee Street Director — Gene W. Allen “Home of Friendly Service” 476-8575 472-4621 472-3914 476-2336 ROBERT S. HARTLINE, D.D.S. General Dentistry Office Hour Monday-Saturday 430 Central Ave., N.W. Tue� , and Thurs. Evenings Cleveland, TN 37311 Emergency Service 7 Days a Week Moderate Rates: Day • Week • Month Kitchenettes Available 2421 Georgetown Road Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Telephone: (615) 478-1137 Glen Ramsey Roberta Ramsey Advertisements 227 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 “Ace is the place with the Helpful Hardware Man OOMF4IY 2903 Ocoee St., N.W. Cleveland, Tenn. (615)476-7518 990 25th Street Cleveland, Tenn. 478-2544 228 Advertisements Park jdh ypui Happy Slipping Slate Village Mall Cleveland, Tennessee Open Monday Through Saturday 10:00-9:00 (HKYSLHK Oadgo VlymoutH 511 South Lee Highway Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Cleveland Phone 476-6555 Chattanooga Phone 266-0297 Charleston Phone 336-5143 We Support Bradley High School CARROLL PRINTING CO., INC. Printers — Publishers 180 First Street Cleveland, Tenn. Advertisement 229 PEERLESS ROAD, N.W. 479-8611 Shop in Year-Round Comfort at JCPENNEY 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 CHIROPRACTOR Ocoee Village Square 2507 North Ocoee Street Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 230 Advertisements CHEROKEE VAUfY FSLIC m BANK taJ 'OUA. UM LINOIR F.S.B. 52 Moose Creek Rd • Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 (615)472-7161 2380 Red Food Drive. S E • Cleveland Tennessee 37311 (615) 472-9563 555 Ocoee Street. NW • Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 (615)472 5073 y in 3 KeJ DooJ Pfatu Keillt Street (jour TJamily amon J St I ore Chalet Quality Inn Village Lanes Restaurant Amoco Oil Jobber Chalet Restaurant Franklin Company Village Lanes AWARD REALTY, INC. 1009 Keith Street Cleveland, TN 37331 “Million Dollar Sales Team” Call: 476-3205 RPLER’S SHOE STORE 280 Ocoee Street N.E. Cleveland, Tenn. Shoes for the Whole Family” Bu lne Equipment Compony of Cleveland, Incorporated 2153 North Ocoee Street Cleveland, TN 37311 (615) 479-4501 Advertisement 231 3(!a ulwicJc CLOTHES CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 37311-0590 HARRIS MUFFLER Owner and Operated by Don Harris 1201 S. Lee Hwy. Phone 479-6870 Cleveland, TN 37311 ” ■ N W • EASTERLY’S INC. S 409 Inman St. Inferior Design Service Cusrom Cobinets Custom Draperies Wall Coverings Floor Coverings Carpets and Rugs RANDOLPH, KERSEY, ARNETT, KIRKSEY Certified Public Accountants P.O. Drawer 549 Cleveland, Tennessee 37364 183 First Street, N.W. 615-476-5581 232 Advertisements m. w-ww . 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! Advertisements 233 Honda Of Cleveland 476-4536 Tues.-Friday 8-5:30 Saturday 8-4:30 Behind Hardees on Keith, Adj. Cleve Mall Daisy’s Alterations 120 Central Avenue N.E. 479-1914 All Kinds of Alterations for Men and Ladies Fike Funeral Home Since 1894 Cleveland’s First and Finest Ben M. Crox, Jr. — Owner Hardecr BEST EAUN’ALL AROUND!’ O.K. STOP.E 420 Inman St. 472-2085 � '«� • VMM Dwight Williams 3 0WWg TIRES 234 Advertisements USA [TIME RTHE 'ASTE 1350 25th Street Cleveland, TN APD 40 at Dalton Pike Cleveland, TN Advertisements 235 ASSOCIATES P O Box 3956 • Cleveland Tennessee 37320-3956 Advertising • Illustrating • Promotionals G. DANNY WILLIAMS 479-7742 FRED LANGE BEAUTY GRAFT FLOWERS Bill McConnell 3000 N. Ocoee Street Weddings — Funerals — Hospital Arrangements 472-8883 472-1589 (jofmnxtu a£om am c fr of ac a me (o a of c? 5 236 Advertisements 479-9661 OWENS-ILLINOIS Forest Products Group Post Office Box 43 Cleveland, Tennessee 37364-0043 ICuttingl Corners, M SAVINGS up to 70% for the do it yourself person DECORATING ON A BUDGET FEATURING • Designer Drapery Fabric Upholstery Fabric • Custom Draperies Reupholstering • Carpeting Wallpaper • Accessories Furnishings For The Home Colony Square 2538 Keith Street Cleveland, TN 37311 • 615 479-9954 COOKE'S FOOD STORE MOONEYHAM’S INSTALLATION SERVICE ROUTE 9, BOX 488 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 37311 Custom Installation •CARPET •LINOLEUM •TILE PHONE 479-1834 Advertisements 237 Red Food Cleveland Locations: 2310 Red Food Drive SE 2739 N. Keith Street We’re More Than A Store, We're Red Food Kenneth E. Beard, D.D.S. 590 Church Street, N.E. Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 (615)476-6541 We Cater To Half the fun of being beautiful is learning how! m6Ri_6 noRmm The Place for the Custom Face Colony Square 2538 Keith St. Cleveland, TN 37311 615-476-1048 Little Debbie Little Debbie Has A Snack For You. mcKee BawnG company Box 750. Collegedale.Tenn 37315. Ph 615-396-9151 l l esley Memorial United Methodist Church “Where everyone is someone, and Jesus Christ is Lord” 3405 Peerless Road Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Worship Sundays, 8:30,10:45 and 7:00 Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible Study 7:00 p.m. (jOfods T ! jeutrte s. irty 238 Advertisements Cilp's el Cleveland Dick Morgan Store Manager 1660 South Lee Highway Cleveland, TN 37311 Bus. 615-479-4176 Chatt. Line 615-266-0329 «2L ‘Remember Us in Your Future” RENNER REALTY m REALTOR 175 Mouse Creek Road 472-3285 WBflG BRQfllDEflSTING STflTIQN 750 Broad N.W. 1340 on Your Radio Dial H N “Home o« the Big Boy” Keith Street and Raider Drive Cleveland North 1-75 P.O. Box 3360 472-1504 Cleveland South P.O. Box 3360 479-1504 Advertisements 239 Old Tasso Rd. Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 THE BEDDING OUTLET (ady Jlttiericaw Gkmma. Water Beds 2402 George Town Rd. 472-0204 dd-prn ADVERTISING AHD promotions 906 Gary St. N.W. P.O. Box 3152 Cleveland. Tennessee 37311 Phone: (615) 4721112 1113 Best Wishes From Deryle Holloway 240 Advertisements AMERICAN UNIFORM CO. Parker St. N.E. 476-6561 CLEVELAND T.V. STEREO SERVICE —CENTER 478-1241 Factory Authorized DOUGH BOY G2 Cleveland Bank Trust Dough Boy 24 Hr. Banking Centers at All Branch Locations Member FDIC 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 TEE-5HIRT EITY Jerry’s Electric Motor Service ROCK ROLL HEADQUARTERS •TOUR SHIRTS • POSTERS •TOUR JACKETS «HEADBANDS •BUTTONS VILLAGE MALL 479-2956 CLEVELAND Repairing and Rewinding on all Types Large Stock of Electric Motors Refrigeration, Heating Airconditiong Parts Supplies Electric Motor A.C. D.C. Jerry M. Brown — Owner 460 Broadway S.W. — 472-5959 If No Ans. Dial — 476-7716 242 Advertisements Cherokee Inn 1501 25th Street Cleveland, TN 37311 Ph. (615)476-6514 The Accent Mark Decorative Accessories Gifts China Crystal Glas8ware Dolls Collectibles Bath Accessories Floral Arrangements (We will design to suit your needs) Lamps Brass, Copper, Pewter, Silver Seasonal Decoration Placemats Pictures and Prints Wicker Woodenware Free Gift Wrapping Free Local Delivery Free Layaway Bridal Registry American Express Master Card Visa 615 479-7737 Corner 25th Ocoee Street Cleveland, TN 37311 Wholesale Supply Group Inc. Divisions Located in the Following Cities Cleveland, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee Crossville, Tennessee Kingston, Tennessee Scottsboro, Tennessee Wholesale Plumbing and Electrical SALES • SERVICE • AUTHORIZED DEALER CHASE APPLIANCE CO. •G. E. WEATHERTRON •FRIGID AIRE •MAYTAG •ZENITH • KITCHENAID 615 472 4569 120 INMAN STREET CLEVELAND. TN 37311 he Difference inmflYFIELD is QUALlTYand FLAVOR ii: I Should. Know...My Mother Works for... H1RVFIELD Hair Care For The Entire Family By Appointment or Walk In SUPER DISCOUNT PHARMACY SPRING PLACE ROAD Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 472-2121 “Buy Here and Save’’ MULLINAX LINCOLN-MEllCIJKY SALES, INC. Where Service Is Standard Equipment 476-6501 Style Smile Red Food Center — South Cleveland, TN 37311 Hours Phone 8 a.m.-9 p.m. 472-4562 Advertisements Seal 'N' Guard ASPHALT SEALING AND STRIPING Commercial or Residential No job too large or small Call for a free estimate POT HOLES REPAIRED WITH HOT PATCH DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING LOTS STRIPED. High impact spraying makes old pavement look like new. 476-3506 ✓W 153 1st St. N.E7 Open. Mon.-Fri. 8:sm • 5:pm LEISURE TIME POOL SERVICE Open Year-Round To Serve You ..Shi r ley s Tllower J3a.ihel 211 Wi Ju,oJ S.€. (tei r unj, 'ilvnntu 37311 PL n 479-7645 472-5725 472-9938 Total Swimming Pool Care Complete Service Full Line Supplies, Chemicals Christian Owned and Operated Harold Joy Mosingo MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH Spring Place Road “The Church That Cares About You” Reed Wright, Pastor Keith Collom8, Minister of Music David Orr, Director of Youth EVERYONE WELCOME Advertisement 245 ond 1 Hour Photo Lab Speed Quality Convenience That's What We're All About!! Your Prints in One Hour Shoneys Plaza 3443 Keith St. 472-3278 Drive Thru We Process NiteDrop Disk C-41, 135 -110 -126 PONTIAC - BUICK, Inc. 4595 N Lee Highway • Cleveland. Tennessee 37311 First Citizens Bank Keith and 23rd Street Downtown at 423 Ocoee Street The Village Shopping Center Member F.D.I.C. 479-4571 MEDI-MART PHARMACY 5042 Georgetown Rd. 472-5548 “A Family Care Pharmacy” CHURCH OF GOD Publishing House and Pathway Book Stores Buell Connell, Agent Auto — Life — Health Home and Business 421A Inmann Street P.O. Box 4074 Cleveland. Tenn. — 37320-4074 Phone: 615 476-4576 STATf FARM INSURANCt I •J 246 Advertisements MOUSE CREEK EXXON AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER INCORPORATED ROAD SERVICE • REPAIRS •AIRCOND. •BRAKES • ALIGNMENT ff 2 Certified Mechanics 472-4861 4041 Keith N.W. At Mouse Creek Rd. MORRIS S. HITCHCOCK Sales Representative New York Life Insurance Co. 2080 Chambliss Ave., Suite 4 New York Life Insurance Cleveland, TN 37311 and Annuity Corporation Bus.: 479-2349 (a Delaware Corporation) Res.: 479-5007 BUCKNER RUSH FUNERAL HOMES PHONE 476 0113 24 HR ANS SERVICE 1340 25TH STREET N W CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE 37311 Jimmie Ann George Poe, Jr. Owner� Operators Two Locations North Chapel Wildwood Chapel Jim Rush One hour 'mumitrn: THE MOST IN DRY CLEANINO 440 N. Inman St. Cleveland, Tenn. Phone 479-6444 Advertisements 247 aptain D’s seafood hamburgers Two Great Locations 25th Street and Keith Street 1585 Springplace Road Try Captain D’s Drive-Thru Service Keith Springplace 479-3049 476-7087 Advertisements 249 CAPITAL TIRE SERVICE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Radials • Conventional • Cars - Vans • Pick-ups $$ SAVE $$ WHY PAY MORE? Home Owned Operated 472-1818 153 WORTH S.W. Clyde Calfee and Sons Well Drilling, Inc. Cleveland, TN 476-4761 INSURE------IN----SURE-------INSURANCE oJVfdntire S ylssociates RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL “YOUR HOME FOR SERVICE SECURITY” INSURANCE REAL ESTATE OPEN MON - SAT 8 AM - 5 PM 472-5058 IF NO ANS 472-6284 OR 479-5627 353 1 N.W. 250 Advertisements tl HARDWICK STOVE COMPANY • CLEVELAND, TN 37311 cAmericas Standard yf CookiqgcExceUeTjcc Siqce 1879 Since 1879 Hardwick Stove Company has specialized in Quality Cooking Appliances. All products are made in Cleveland, Tenn- essee with tremendous pride by your friends and neighbors. All products are designed to save precious energy. Choose from many varieties of Gas or Electric Freestanding or Built In Models, Gas or Electric Microwave Combination, Counter Top Microwave, or Gas Grills. Advertisement 2S1 Business Patrons Jim Adkerson Kerry J. Ballew Davis Power Equipment Flower Pot Montgomery Ward Jim Odom Jim Price Pure and Simple Health Foods S€RVIC€S HkH Sundoy School 9:45 Worship 10 50 €veoing 6:00 Wednesdoy 7:00 WESTMORE Church of God 25th and Wolfe Dr. N.W. PAUL F. HENSON, Posfor Church Office 479-3415 Glin CHEMICALS Charleston, Tennessee JACK’S KLEEN-RITE Laundry and Cleaners 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, Tenn. 37311 252 7 Advertisements -Li — Abercrombie. Pal 84, 188 ACADEMICS 162 ACCENT MARK 243 ACE HARDWARE 228 Adams. Ernesi 111. 194 Adams. Geneva 111, 190 Adams. Joe 111, 155 Adams. Joey 44 Adams. Lisa 44. 198. 203. 205 Adams. Michelle 84.96. 190 Adams. Nancy 111, 188. 198 Addock. Ray 96. 197 ADS 220 Akm. Alisha 84 Akin, Chris 84 Alford. Jenny 96. 199. 203.204 Alford. Marsa 44. 134. 121.212 Allen, An|d 96 Allen. Billy 96 Allen. Eddie 96 Allen. Jennifer 96 Alley. Melissa 96 Allman. Michele 44. 202 ABoway. Vicki 84 AMERICAN UNIFORM CO. 241 AMTEX 229 Anderson. Laryn 96 Anderson. Pat 84 Anderson. Sherry 96. 193 Angel. Kim 96 Anthony. Mark (B.M) 165 APPLER'S SHOE STORE 240 Armour, Anita 96. 193 Arms. Scott 84. 198 Armstrong. Chuck 96. 187 Arnold. Chris 96 Arntz. Suzanne 84.211 Arp. Karen Arp. Lana 111, 114.201 Arp. Wayne 84 Aszman. Carol 20. 22. 84. 131. 197. 204.211 ATHLETICS 138 Aulds. Russ 44. 198 Austin. Angela 84 Austin. Michelle 44. 121.206 AWARD REALTY INC. 240 Bache. Carole 84. 193 Bacon. Franklin 44. 198 Baggerly, Erin 96 Baggett. Angela 96. 193 Baggett. Brian 186 Baggett. DarrneH ill, 113 Baggett. Keith 84 Baggett. Scott 20. 84. 149. 197.204 Bagwell.Martha ill. 168 Bain. Gary Bain, Labron 44. 201 Bane. Angie 45. 137. 202 Baker. David 84 Baker, Kip 45. 167 Baker. Sharon 45, 192. 195 Baker. Tonya 96 Baker. Tresa 45. 174.211 Balden. Lisa 96 Baldree. Edith 111 Ballentme. Michelle 45 Ballew. Kerry 32.45. 121.126. 128. 180. 182. 183. 189. 190. 192. 196. 197.204.206, 207.209.211 Ballew. Tammy 45 Bancroft. Barbara 84. 190. 204. 206 Bancroft. Lisa 45.212 Bancroft. Stacie 45 Bankston. Mark 45 Banther. Mekssa 96. 193 Barger. Steve 45. 180. 181. 188. 204 Barker. Charlene 45 Barker. Scot 96 Barker. Stacey 96 Barrett. Beth 96. 200 Barrett. Terri 21.22.45. 141, 194. 196. 197. 199. 204 Bartow. John 84 BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM 226 Bates. Bid 115.211 Bates. Judy 96. 192 Bates. Tina 96. 204 Bates. William 111 Baugh. Deanna 96. 204 Baxter. Gina 45,212 Bean. Chen 45. 194 Bean. Curtis 96. 187 Bean. Kim 96.204 Bean. Tom 187 Beard. Angela 193, 212 Beard. Brian 11.20. 26.27.32. 81.84. 85. 95. 149. 154. 180. 189. 190. 195. 197. 204. 206. 207. 263 BEARD. KENNETH M.D. Beaty. Gary 45. 213 BEAUTY CRAFT 236 Beaver. Chris 45. 156. 157 Beck. Angie 84. 193 Beck. Lori 45. 101 Beck. Susan 84. 202 Befk.Mark 84 Betk, Stephanie 23. 39. 43. 44. 45. 121. 125. 188. 189. 193. 196. 197. 206 Bel. Galen 18. 28.32.45. 72. 122. 134. 146, 189. 195. 196. 197. 203. 207.211.263 Bel. Kim 96. 173 Bels. D. J 96 Bellamy. David 84. 201 Belamy, Karen 46. 194 Bellamy. Kim 84. 194 BENDIX 228 Benner. Donna 46 Bennett. Tricia96. 213 Bettis. Amy 84. 206 Bettis. Lisa 84 Bigge. Debra 18.46. 190. 196. 197. 205 Bingham. Michelle 121 Bingham. Sammy 46. 194. 202 Bmgham. Tammy Bngham, Tina 96. 198. 200 Birchfield, Robert 187 Bird. David 84. 196 Bise, Corbett 84 Bishop. Cheryl 39. 96 Bishop. Chris 84 Bishop. Daivd 96 Bishop. Jeff 84. 158 Bishop. Rhonda 96. 198 Bitzell. Tonya 96. 193 Bivens. Chris 96 Bivens.Dinah 111. 199 Bivens. Mary 194 Black. Greg 96 Black. Renaye96. 193 Blackmon. Mike 84, 135. 142. 147. 149. 197 Blackwell. Gary 96. 191 Blackwell. Jeff 201 Blackwell. Jennifer 38. 84. 180. 183. 189. 206 Blackwell. Tim 84 Blair, Andrea 46 Blair. Delores 46 Blankenship. Sharon 46. 194 Blankenship. Tim 46 BLEDSOE'S 225 Blesmg. Mike 198 Blessing. Wilkam 96 Bobbitt. Doug Bonner. Donny 46 Bonner. Lisa 96. 200. 207 Boothe. Rhonda 84. 192 Boothe. Sharolyn 46 Bornefalk. Anders 46. 55. 126. 158. 200 Bounds. Jo 111 Bounds. Laura 84. 200. 204 B0WATER SOUTHERN PAPER COMPANY 224 Bowen. Cheri 46 Bowen. Doug 46 Bowen. Kristi 96. 131. 151. 197.204 Bowers. Jessie 111.112. 205 Bowlin. Missy 36. 46. 128. 190. 196. 197,207 BowHn. Tonya 96. 197. 200 Bowbng. Tommy 29. 96. 190 Botts. Jeff 46 Boyette. Wade 46.157. 190 Brackett. Tammy 84 Bradan, Jeanette 96 Bradford. Anthony 40. 187 Bradford. Matt 84. 149. 197.211 Branam. James 96 Branam. Janette 187 Branam. Kim 96 Branam. Shelia 84 Brandon. Kym 46 Brandon. Marty 84. 188 Branham. Christy 96. 205 Brantley. Daren 96 Brantley. Michelle 46. 190.212 Brantley. Phillip 204 Breeden. Joey 96. 200 Breeden. Pam 84. 193 Brendle. Lisa 46. 198 Brewer. Cindy 46. 198 Brewer. Dale 96. 194 Brewer. Jeff 47. 96 Brewer. Jacquekne 84. 188 Brewer. Phillip 96. 198 Brewer. Susan 84 Bridges. Jarma 84 Bridges. Milbe 84. 199 Brittain. Tammie 84. 193 Brock. Keith 47, 146, 198 Brock. Cindy 47. 194 BROOKING WHOLESALE COMPANY 228 Brooks. Daivd 84, 212 Brown. Beaujan 96 Brown. Berry Brown, Bryan 84 Brown. Chris 96 Brown. David 84 Brown. Dawna 47 Brown. Donnie 21.47. 142. 143. 154. 196. 197 Brown. J. C. 47. 187 Brown. Jeff 187 Brown. Jeremy 26. 196 Brown. Jerry 85. 158 Brown. Karen 39.96 Brown. Karen 47. 212 Brown. Kaye 96 Brown. Lynda 203 Brown. Mary-Nan 47. 198 Brown. Renee 96. 199 Brown. Rhonda 96 Brown. Shannon 96. 197. 204 Brown. Shawn 85. 158 BROWN STOVE 233 Brown. Terry 199 Brownfield. Jeff 96. 197. 204 Bruce. Bryan 85 Brumlow. Allen 48. 200 Bryant. Dean 96. 186 Bryant. Holly 96. 168. 203. 204 Bryson. Cheryl 96. 175. 197. 200. 205 Bryson. Clancy 48. 198 Bryson. Freddie 36. 48. 124. 198. 207 Bryson. Melvin 13 Bryson. Robert 85. 194 Buckner. Gwen Buckner. Leif 85. 201 Buckner. Maxine 37. Ill BUCKNER-RUSH FUNERAL HOME 247 Buckner. Sherry 48 BUELL AND CONNELL AGENT 246 Buetow. Sheri 48.213 Bullard. Rhonda 85 Bunch. Jamie 48 Bunch. Mary 85. 202 Bunch. Steven 96 Burdette. Ronald Burger. Angie 85 Burger. Gary Burgess. Brent 48. 194 Burgess. Greg 85. 198 Burgess. Latricia 85 Burgess. Pam 48 Burgm. Lynn 96. 158. 197 Burgiss. Becky 96. 196.211 Burgiss. Kaye 49. 121. 180. 183. 189. 192 Burk. Billy 49 Burke. Kathy 96 Burke. Susan 96. 192. 203 Burnett. Johnny 198 Burnett. Scott 49 Burns, Shely 85 Burns. Valerie 85 Burrell, Mark 96 Burson. Mark 49. 196. 197. 204 Butler. Susan 111 Butt. Conme 96 Butt. Don 32. 85 Byrd. Angie 97. 205 Bynum. Chris 97. 198 Bynum. Tonya 85. 194 Index 253 Remember This? Mary Lou Relton Edwin Moses Carl Lewis Mary Decker Greg Louganis Olympic boycott Joana Carson’s dinky $40,000 Bear stolen Hardwick Clothes Store burns Doug Flutie McDonald's massacre Eight days of snow Frozen embryos born Baby Fae Clara Peller “Where’s the Beef” Geraldine Ferraro Which state did Mondale win? Facelift for the Statue of Liberty Reagan’s new dog Reagan Outlaws Russia The death of the voice of Donald Duck Synchronized Swimmers DeLorean’s divorce Bob Uecker Jake Butcher’s conviction Cabera. Gene 191 Cabera. Tony 97,213 Cagle. Beth 85. 160, 195,197 Cagle. Jan 49. 194, 203 Cagley. Carolyn 97.200 Cain, Cheryl 97 Caldwel, Della 177.85. 188 Caldwel. Jan 10.85.188 Caldwell. Melinda 97 Calfee, Eric 97. 194 Calfee. Daron213 Calfee. Dianna 111 Calfee. Michael 49.191 Calfee. Robyn 49 Calfee. Shawn 85 Calfee. Shonya 97 CaShan. Ginger 97. 203 Calfihan. Karen 49 Cameron. Earl 97 Campbel. Buck 97. 186 CampbeH. Jeanne 85 Campbell, Sonya 85.206 Cannon. Angela 97 Cannon. April 97 Cannon. Robin 85.212 Cannon. Sonya 97 Cannon. Whitney 97.212 Cantrel. Glenda 97 Cantrell. Scott 85. 194 CAPITAL TIRE 250 CAPTAIN D’S 249 Carden. Carmen 10. 25.49. 123,128, 130. 196. 197.212 Carden. Rodney 97.149. 198 Carder. Brenda 4. 111. 189.202 Carder. Mark 97. 194 Carico. Lisa 49 Carpenter. Sonja 49.202 Carr. Lisa 49. 193 Carrol. Melissa Carrol. Michele 97 Carrol. Eric 85. 142 Carrol. Kevin 11. 19.34.49. 146. 148. 196. 197, 198. 204 Carrol.Marlene 111, 173 CARROLL PRINTING CO. 229 Carrol. Steve Carson. Chris 49. 121, 189. 190, 194. 196. 197 Carter. Don 207 Carter. Mary Cartwright, Darlene Cartwright. Denise 97. 203. 204 Cartwright. Dorothy 97 Cartwright. James 85 Cartwright. Lisa 97 Cartwright. Lora 5. 14. 15.49, 122, 128. 129. 180, 181. 183. 188, 189, 207.208.211,212 Cash. Johhny 85. 201 Cash. Kim Casper. Terry 49. 203 Cassidy. Jimmy 97 Cassidy. Pam 49. 173. 189. 262 Casteel. Angela 85 Casteel. Janie 97.204 Casteel. Rocky 20.27. 84.85. 149. 197 Casteel. Rodney 97 Casteel. Shirley 199 Castel, Pam 49 Caslelo. Shane 79.97.149 Cate. Jean 112 Cawood. David 5. 15.49. 121. 134. 146. 154. 155. 179.201 Cawood. David Sr. Cawood. Robin 85. 153,201 Caylor. Kendra 49.207 Caylor. Laureen 85. 190.200 Caylor. Ray 187 Cay wood. Eric 50 Cay wood. Nathan 97. 149 Cedar. Doreen 85. 202 CENTRAL DRUGS 236 Chadwick. Alison 97. 193 Chadwick. John 50 CHANDLERS 243 Channel. Sandee 97, 204 Chapman. Nicki 85 CHASE APPLIANCE 243 Chase. Kelly 97.193 Chase. Sharee 85. 197. 200.204 Chastain. Jesse 85 Chastin, Karen 17.85. 153. 209 Chastain. Kelly 85.197 Chastain. Lynn 98. 198 Chastain. Melissa 98. 197 Chastain. Mike 98 Chastain. Mitchell 50 Chastain. Tyler 32. 85. 154, 158. 159. 180. 181. 182. 189. 206.207 Cheek. Gwen 98 CHEROKEE INN 243 CHEROKEE VALLEY BANK 240 Childress. Cathy 50. 121. 194 Childs. Wayne 85. 195 Chism. Clark 56. 191 Chittenden. Myers 213 Choate. Tim 50. 146 CHURCH OF GOD PUBLISHING HOUSE 246 Chuy. John Cissom. Malonna 98. 211 Clark. Aaron 98 Clark. Andy 98 Clark, Brian 85. 195 Clark. Connie 39. 112, 199 Clark. Donna 50 Clark. Gene 85. 188 Clark. Jamie 85 Clark, Michelle 98 Clark. Sherry 50 Clayton. David 85, 157 Clayton. Kina 98. 193 Clayton. Tina (Hindman) 50.203 Clement. Susan 50. 121. 193.209,212 CLEVELAND AQUARIUM 236 CLEVELAND BANK AND TRUST 242 CLEVELAND DAILY BANNER 236 CLEVELAND PLYWOOD 232 CLEVELAND STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 227 Cliffey. Gillard 187 Climer, Rodney 191 Clinard, Fred 185 Clingan. Tammy 98 Clinsan. Tammy 98 Clinton. Wendy 50. 193 Cloer, Laura 50. 198.212 Clonls. David 112 Clonts. Lyoyd 85. 189.191 CLOSING 262 Clowers. Marshall 85 CLYDE CALFEE AND SONS WELL DIGGNG 250 Coblentz. Bill 85 Cochran. Gina 98 Coe. Laquita 98 Cofer. Bryan 112, 141 Cofer. Christie 98 Coffey. Shelia 52 Coggin. Danny Cole. Tony 98. 203 Collette. Cecil 85. 196 Collier. Kathy 40. 50. 127. 128. 130. 180. 182, 183. 188. 189. 195. 204 206. 207.211 Colins. Bo 149, 198 Collins. Joe-Joe 4. 18.39. 50. 146. 196. 197.201.207.209.211 Coins. Tern 50 Coloms. Tabitha 85 Combs. Carrol 85. 158.204 COMMERCIAL BUSINESS MACHINE INC. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 234 Condra. Jim Condra. Lisa 160 Conley. Alsa 86. 193 Conley. David 50 Connell. Scott 98 Conner. Tony 108. 197.201 Conway. Julie 50. 193 COOKE MANUFACTURING CO. 252 COOKE'S FOOD STORE 237 Cooley. Andy 86.213 Coon. Steve 98 CO-OP 226 Cooper. Deno 98 Cooper. James 50. 186. 198 Cooper. Gene 33 Cooper. Pam 86. 152. 153. 164 Cooper. Tammy 50. 196. 197.212 Cooper. Scotty 98. 203 Copeland. Brian 98. 149, 197 Coppinger. Amy 86 COPPINGERS 223 Corbin. Cynthia 50. 194 Cordell. Michelle 86. 129. 131. 165. 200. 204.211 Corley. Stacy 86.98. 141, 197 Corn. Shannon 24. 51. 196. 197 Corn. Stacy 149, 194, 197 Corum. Gary 154 Corum. Pam 86 Cottrel. Tami 98.200.205 Couch. Sharon 51 Cox. Gina 98. 199 Cox. Joel 98. 198.200 Cox. Lynn 51. 194 Craft. Cheryl 51 Cranfield. Kevin 98. 198 Cranfield, Tim 187 CRAWFORD AND FLOYD PHARMACY 227 Crawford. Heath 98 Cress. Gerald 51 Cretton, Paul 142 Crick. Cheryl 51.212 Crisp. Cynthia 98 Crisp. Karen 98. 130. 197. 204 Crisp. Susan 98 Crisp. Tracy 51. 188. 196, 197.206 CritchfiekJ. Jim 86 Crittenden. Rexanna 86.199 Cronan. Angie 98. 193 Cronan. Becky 98 Cronan. Sherry 98 Cross. Chris 86, 187 Cross. Christen 98 Cross. Dale 86 Cross. David 86 Cross. Eddie 7. 39. 51.126. 146. 147. 157. 196. 197,213 Cross. Ginger 52 Cross. Mark 99 Cross, Patricia 86.201 Cross. Ricky 52 Cross. Susan 189 Cross, Venice 52,212 Crumley. Alvin 86. 204 Crumley. Brian 187 Crumley, Lisa 52 Crump. Steve 36. 52. 126. 186, 188. 189. 191.205.206.207.211 Crutchfield. Gwen 99 Culey. Jim 99 Cullns. Eddie 186 Culpepper. Stephen 99 Cunningham. Alyson 86. 177, 188. 189. 204.206 Curry, Debbie 52.201 Curtis, Debbie 204 Curtis. Scott 52. 201 CUTTING CORNERS 237 Daffron. Mike 52 Dailey. Aileen Daily. Kerin 37. 53 DAISY’S ALTERATIONS 234 Daniel, David 198 Darnes. Gayla 53.207,212 Dasher. Gene 158. 189.206 Davidson, Lewis 53.209.211 Davis. Angela 17.86 Davis. Angela D. Davis. Anna 86. 194. 198 Davis. Chip 2.85. 86.87. 180. 182, 183, 200. 207 Davis. Cory 86.99 Davis. Deanna 99 Davis. Donna 99 Davis. Donnie 86. 158. 189 Davis. Gary 4. 86. 142, 154, 197 Davis, Jenny Davis. Jimmy 53 Davis. Joe 53, 188.213 Davis. Kris 53. 146 Davis, Rhonda 99. 141, 197. 204 Davis, Shawn 86 Davis, Shawn A. 86 Davis. Shelia 53 Davis. Susan 99 Davis, Tim 99, 198 Davis. Tina 99. 193 Davis, Wesley 86. 149. 198 Day, Kely 99 Day. Tim 53 Debity. Gerald 86. 149 Debity. Mark 99 Defriese. Dee 39. 192 Defriese, Kelty 36.99 Defriese. Maria 99 Defriese. Tonya 99. 173, 194. 197. 211 DeGrie. Kristy 99.207 DeGrie. Robert 53. 196 Dehner, Shelia 53 Delaney. Cheryl 17. 99. 199, 205 Delude. Brian 86 Denton. Sandra 99. 209 Derrick. Belinda 53. 212 Derrick. Michelle 53.212 Derrick. Shawn 99. 186 DERYLE HOLLOWAY 240 Dilard. CMfie 99. 200 Dillard. Craig 53. 194 Dillard. Rodney 99. 198 Disharoon. Stacy 86. 198 Disney. Daniel 197. 198 Dixon. Anthony 99 Dixon. Chris 54 Dixon. David 54 Dixon. Doug 187 Dixon. Gary 188 Dixon. Kami 86. 197 Dixon. Leslie 99 Dixon. Lisa 53. 194 Dixon. Mike 53. 146.201 Dixon. Sherry 86 Dixon. Steve 53. 194 Dobbs. Marty 99 Oockery. John (Red) 67 Dodson. Denise 99 Doe. Jane 207 DON LEDFORD 246 Doss. Sonia 6. 53. 121.206. 207 Dotson. Barbie 99. 192 Dowdy. June 86.202 Downey. Chris 54 DR. SCHOLLS 223 Duckworth. Dan 54. 63. 121. 189.200. 206 Duggan. Rebecca 54 Duggan. Jamie 99.205 DUFF’S 242 Duke. Bily 54. 198 Dunn. Becky 99. 202.205 DURACELL U.S.A. 225 Dyer. Eddy 99. 190. 192. 193. 196. 197 DYKE'S SANDBLASTING 226 Dzikilewski, Wanda 112. 170.201 Earby. Dean 54. 142. 196, 197 Earls. Kathy 86 Earls, Pam 99. 199 Earwood. Chris 86. 191 Ear wood. Tammy 54.202 EASTERLY 232 EATON 240 Eaton. Kathy 112 Eberhart, Carl 99. 194 Eckard. Michelle 54.189 Edwards. Ben 86. 198. 203 Edwards. Ginger 86.99. 200 Edwards. Jeannie 54. 160. 188. 196, 197 ED’S CYCLES 226 EIGHTY-FOUR IN REVIEW 214 Elkins. Darnell 99 Elkins, Edie 86. 158. 188. 189. 197. 206 Efcins, Juhe 86. 188. 189. 206 Eler. Denise 54. 202 Eliott. Joan 112, 196 Eliott, Missy 86. 190. 200 Eliott. Selena 54. 106. 194 Elks, Bill 54. 195 Ellis, Jean 112 Ellis. Tracy 13, 35. 86. 135. 146. 147. 148. 149. 154. 197 Ellison. Sandra 99 Elrod. David 86. 149. 187 Elrod. Franklm 99 Emerson. Clyde 47. 54 Emerson. Kenny 54. 187 Emerson. Rodney 54 Ensley. Charlotte 99 Ensley. Jeff 86 Erby. Dean 18 Espy. Billy 99 ESSTEE MANUFACTURING CO. 227 Evans. Alan 54 Evans. Barry 18. 19.21. 54. 190. 193. 196. 197.204 Evans. Celeste 99. 193 Evans. Daniel 86 Evans. Kim 99. 193 Evans. Laura 86. 197 Evans. Pat 86. 195 Evans. Trade 99, 197.212 Evans. Whitney 99 Ever sole. Donna 39 — Lr — Fairbanks. Donna 99 Fairfield, Rodney 54. 201 Fals. Cmdy 36. 54. 190. 196. 197 Fannm. Tommy 99 Fansler. Donna 86. 197,211 Fansler, Tracy 29.54. 194 Farley. Scott 86 Farmer. Angie 54 Farmer. Bil 99. 198 Farmer. David 99 Farmer. Leon 99. 198 Farmer. Roy 110,112 Farmer. Serena 99. 130. 168 Farmer. Tammy 99. 193 Farris. Brian 55.213 Farris. Ladonya 86. 190.200, 201,211 Faulkner. Gladys 55 Ferrer. Greg 55 Fields. Angelina 99. 193 Fields. David 86. 191,213 Fields. Melissa 99. 199 Fields. Susan 99 Fields. Tonia 23, 34. 87 FIKE FUNERAL HOME 234 Finch. Max 99. 200 Fink. Robert 55 Finley. James 99. 187 Firmed. Beth 55 Firmed. Darius 99 Firmed. Lisa 87 FIRST FEDERAL 237 Fisher, David 99 Fisher, Michelle 87. 189 Fisher. Mike 99 Fletcher. Rita 99, 196 Flint. Charlie 87.188 Flowers. Danny 99. 198 Flowers. Gma 99 Floyd, Anthony 99. 191 Floyd. Shelia 55 Ford. Scott 99. 149. 197 Forgey. Lisa 99. 193 Formont. Bob 55, 195 Formont, Mike 99. 187 Foster. Eddie 55 Foster. Jeffrey 87. 198 Foster. Michelle 56.212 FOTO FAST 246 Fowler. Barry 56 Fowler. James 99, 198 Fowler. Terry 99 Fox. Rachel 87 Fox. Wayne 191 Francis. Antoinette 199 Franklin. Scott 99. 197 Frazier, Jeff 99 Frazier. Jerry 110. 112 Frazier. Lynn 56 Frazier. Stephanie 100.204 Frazier. Susie 100,200 Frederick. Belinda 196 Frederick, Lee 195 Frederick. Mitzi 100. 193 Frederick. Tony 87. 194 Freeman, Tim 100 French. Paul 56 Frills. Tina 100 Gage. Freddie 51 Gage. Harold 100 Gailey. Wiliam 56. 120. 121. 154. 196. 197. 203 Gal yon, Ray Garner. Dormy 100 Garner. Joann 56.212 Garner, Johnny 198 Garner. Robert 56 Garner. Tracy 56.201 Garr. Tim 6. 57.121. 189. 194 Gaston. Tonya 36.57. 123. 141, 196. 197, 199. 204 Gates. Christie 100 Gates. Genia 100 Gates. Kenneth 57 Gales. Ricky 100 Gates. Steve 100,187 Gates. Teresa 87. 194 Gatlin. Connie 112 Gatlin. Jimi Ann 100. 198 Gault. Doug 100 Gentry. Christy 100 Gentry. Jeff 57. 194 Gentry. Kim 57. 100. 204 Gentry. Lisa 57,212 Gentry. Missy 57. 123. 196.211 Gentry. Tony 100. 186 GEORGETOWN INN 227 Geren. Bryan 19. 57. 198 Geren, Donna 100 Geren. Lanette 100 Geren. Pam 194 Ghorley, Lisa 87 Gibby. Kely 100 Gibson. Pam 100 Gibson. Shane 87. 149, 189. 190, 195. 197. 204.206. 207 Gibson. Roger 57. 199 Gibson. Wendee 86.87. 211 Giles. Melissa 87 Giles. Randall 188 G . Angie 57 Gi. Johnny 87. 158. 186. 197. 204 Gipson. Charlene 57. 121, 189.206 Givens. Larry 87 Gladson. Randall 195 Gladson. Tracy 57 Glass. George 187 Glasscock. Dan 111. 112, 180. 181. 183 Glover. Amber 87. 202 Godfrey. Darrel 100. 198 Godfrey. Scoff 57. 187 Godsey. Tina 193 Goff. Jame 112.115 Goff. Melanie 15 Goff. Missi 186 Goff. Misty 100. 192 Goforth. Misty Lewis 57 Goforth. Tim 200. 204 Goms. Amy 87 Goins, Angie 87 Goms. Barry 57 Goins. Bobby Goms. Becky 57. 192 Goms. Debra 100 Goms, Greg 57 Goms. Julie 100 Goms. Kim 32. 180. 181.206 Goins, Mark 58. 213 Goins, Renee 87. 189 Goms, Tammy 100.200 Goode. Donna 57.198 Goode. Patricia 87 GOODNER ALLEN FUNERAL HOME 227 Goodwin, Barry 213 Goodwm. Jackie 87 Goodwin. Laura 100. 200,211 Goodwin. Valerie Grady. Terri 100. 193 Graham. Erick 57 Graham. Jeff 87 Graham. Jenny 100. 160, 197 Graham. Josh 58 Graham. Melissa 100.200 Graham. Michelle 58.207.212 Graham. Nancy 87 Graham. Susan 58.207,212 Graham. Tony 87 Grant. Janet 87. 175, 189.204 Grant. Melanie 100,200. 204,205 Gray. Alan 100 Gray. Darren 87 Gray. Zyleika 100.193 Green. Angela 58 Green. Gary 58. 100, 187.211 Green. James 87 Green. Jan 100. 141. 177 Green. Kevin 149.154.197 Green. Pam 100 Green. Sandra 58. 199 Green. Steven 100 Green. Tammy (Clegghorn) 58. 135. 202 Greene. Kristin 100.211 Gregory. James Gregg. Robert 58 Gregg. Wayne 100.203. 204 Gregory. Caroline 58. 198 Gregory. James 108 Griffith. Chris 58. 120, 121, 146, 158 Griffith. Scott 100. 198,200 Griggs. Tony 198 Grisham. Melody 87. 197,211 Grissom. Johnny 87 Grissom. Tammy 58 Groves. Jacqueline 100. 198. 199 Guffey. Aaron 87 Guffey. Joe 100 Guffey. Kay 87 Guhne, Jeff 100. 198 Guinn, Candy 100. 199 Guinn, Tommy 58 Gullrford. Brian 58 Gunter, Patrick 100. 194 Gupton, Candy 58 Guthrie. Melissa 2. 13.58. 121. 134. 177. 188, 189. 206 Guyer. Teresa 58. 193 Haag. Tammy 87. 202 Hackney. Donna 58. 194 Hackney. Lisa 58 Hagler, Karen Hagood. Myca 7. 158. 197.204. 211 Hair, Bobby 87. 187 HAIR CASTLE 223 Hale. Kathy 58 Hal. Brent 149, 197 Hal. Carlene HALL CHEVROLET 225 Hal. Donna 58 Hall. Douglas Hal. Keley 59.193.205 Hall. Olen 198 Hall. Penny 59.121, 189, 193.211. 212 Sherry Hal. Theresa 197.204.212 Hammon. Greg 200 Hammons. Bill 59.204 Hammontree. Jeff 87 Handshaw. Cindy Haney. Carl 194 Haney. Charles 112.169. 186 Haney. Diannia 59. 190. 196. 197.204. 212 Haney. Henrietta Haney. Randy 59. 194 HARDEES 234 Hardin. Janice 59.202 Hardin. Jeff 191 Hardin. Shannon HARDWICK'S 232 HARDWICK STOVE CO. 251 Harmon. Karen 59 Harness. Tim 59.146, 191 Harris. Bit 198 Harris, Chris 87 Harris. Chuckie 60 Harris, Cyndi 193 Harris, Dee 87,149,197 Harris. Devonna 60.194 Harris. Donna Harris. Jeff 87 Harris, Joel 60.169 Harris. Lisa 60 Harris. LuAnn Harris. Mike 87. 204 Harris. Missy 14. 15.60. 128. 129. 140, 141, 196. 197, 204.207.262 HARRIS MUFFLER 232 Harris. Ray 17. 60. 188 Harris, Tammy 87. 203. 206 Harris. Therese 60.212 Harris. Tina 14. 15. 80. 87. 129, 189. 197.201 HARRIS TIRE COMPANY 225 Harris. Tommy 60. 190. 193. 196. 197 Harris. Vincent 33.87 HARTLINE. ROBERT S. DOS. 327 Harvey. Jody Hatmaker. Nathan 87 Hawkins. Karen 61. 194. 198 Hawkins. Michelle Hawkins. Schonna 61. 193 Hawtin, Deanna 61 Hay. Bobby 198. 199 Hayes. Greg 213 Hayes. Stacy 191 Hayes. Terry Headrick. DeAnne 198 Headrick. Karrie Headrick. Mitchel 87. 142, 154. 186 Heffington, David 61, 157, 195 Heifnar. Melinda 61. 196. 197. 212 Helms. Tommy 204 Henderson. Loretta Henderson. Michele 61. 164. 198 Henderson. Renee Hensley. John 101. 198. 204 Herron. Dennis 61. 87,194 Hester. Christie 88.204 Hethcox. Wanda 88. 202 Hewitt. Chris 101 Hewitt. Jeff 101. 187 Hice. Gary 61, 201 Hickman. Randall 101. 198.200 Hicks, Brian 61. 195 Hicks. Curtis 61 Hicks. Faye 101 Hicks. Glenn 61 Hicks. Kevin 88.204 Hicks. Randall 195 Hicks. Scott 88 Hicks. Stacey 61.202 Hicks. Thomas 88. 167 Hicks. Tiffany 88 Hicks. Tommy 61. 149 Higgens. Cheryl 88. 174. 192. 212 Higginbotham. Andy 105, 158 Higgins. Kelly 61. 190, 196. 197,204. 262 Hikjenbrand. Trina 88 Hill. Mitzie 105. 112. 209 Hillard. Anne 112, 193 Hillard. Shelia 61. 140, 141, 196.197 Hindman. Dianne 61. 193 Hines. Maria 61. 203 Hines. Jennifer 38. 200.213 Hines. Terry 101. 108 Hines. Tim 101 Hipps. Jeff Hipps. Jerry 101 Hixon, Kelly 61 HIXONS 244 Hjeflum. Kristi 88. 189.200 Hobbs. Jeff 61 HOBBY MART 223 Holden. Cecelia 61.171 Holden. George 62 Holder. Joey 101, 198 Holley. Stephanie 101.200 Holtffiekj. Charlene 62. 196. 197 Hollingshead. Wanda 88.94 Holt. April 88. 186 Holt. Farren HONDA OF CLEVELAND 234 HONORS 116 Hood. Terry 62 Hooker, Chp 101 Hooker. Robyn 62. 202 Hooper. Kenny 29 Hooper. Tim 88 Hooper. Tracy 101 Hooper. Troy 88. 149. 154, 204, 207 Hopkins. Aileen 101.204 Hopkins. JH1101. 192 Horne. Frank 88. 187 Hoskins. Michele 62. 193 Hoskins. Shane 101.198 Houfc. Candy Houk. Kellye 88.204.211 Howard. Brian 88,201 Howard. Gary 108 Howard. Glenda 88 Howard. Randy 62 Howard. Shanna 101. 160, 193 Howard. Tracy 35.62. 121, 180, 182. 188. 189.206.207.211.263 Howard. Wanda 62 Howel. Angie 62. 188. 196, 197 Howel. Cindy 19.62.188. 196,197 Howel. Pam 6.62. 188. 196. 197 Huber. Doug 154 Hudgins. Nancy 88 Hudock. Kelly 101,193.203 Hudson. Kevin 101 Huffaker. Denisa 101 Hufford. Mark 62. 175 Hughes. Alicia 101. 209 Hughes, Carla 101 Hughes. Dale R. 5. 14. 28.67. 110. 121.203,207 Hughes, Don 113 Hughes. Eddie Joe 15 Hughes. Maurice 88 Hughes. Susan 101 Humphreys. Mitchel 198 Hunley. John 88 Hunt. Ladonda 88.207 Huskins. Lori 97. 101. 176. 204. 211 Hysinger. Jilt 108. 192 Hysinger, J. J. 88. 142. 149, 197 Hysinger. Lisa 62 -c- Idom, Sylvia 113,171 Igo. William 199 Ingram. Kenny 62 Ingram. Lora 62 Ingram. Michael 101,149,197 INSURANCE INCORPORATED 249 Ivey. Yvette 88 Jack. Crystal 62 Jack. Stephen 90. 195 Jacks. Leisa 101. 199 JACK’S KLEEN RITE 252 Jackson. Cynthia 62. 194 Jackson. Jeanette 101 Jackson. Sharon 193 Jackson. Turner 113, 156 JAFCO INC 240 James. Chris 88 Janow. Tiresa 62 JC PENNEY 230 Jefferies. Gina 101, 198 Jefferies. Lori 101. 193 Jeffries. Micheal 62 Jenkins. Greta 4. 101. 109.211 Jenkins. Jeff 187 Jenkins. Kim 101. 196. 203. 207 Jensen. Robby 88. 194 JERRY’S ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Jewell. Scott 63.201 JIMMIE S FLOWERS 247 JOHN LUCCHESI INSURANCE 236 Johnson. Alan 88 Johnson. Angie 197 Johnson. Austin 102 Johnson. Barry 102. 198 Johnson. David 63.121, 189,206 Johnson. Holly 63 Johnson.Jack 102 Johnson. Jennifer 40.60. 88. 211 Johnson, Jerry 113.203 Johnson. Joey 63.195 Johnson. Kevin 154 Johnson. Leanne 102.204,205 Johnson. Margie 88. 193 Johnson. Mark 88 Johnson. Paige 35,63. 128. 160. 196 Johnson. Phylis63. 296,212 Johnson. Sam 63 Johnson. Shanw 63. 200 Johnson. Steve 88 Johnson. Tina 102 Johnson. Tommy 25. 26. 88.207. 209 Johnson. Tonya 88 JOHNSTON COCA-COLA 222 Jones. David 191 Jones. Jennifer 102 Jones. Johnny 84.204. 211 Jones. Lisa 84. 194 Jones. Pam 84.212 Jones. Paul 199 Jones. Scot 88 Jones. Tiffany 88.202.211 Jurczak. Frank 64. 196. 197, 204 Jurczak. Susan 103 Just. John 64 Keasler. Stephanie 102. 192.200 Keefer. Kevin 102. 147, 149, 197 Keirn. Amber 17, 88 Keith. Dana 102 Keith. John 102. 198 Keith. Kim 44. 64. 121. 124. 188. 196. 197 Keith. Richard 88 Keller. Danny 113. 206 Ke er. Glenda 2. 12. 14. 15. 23.25. 64. 124. 128. 129, 151. 196, 197. 262 Keller. Shane 102. 176. 204.211 Keler, Viki 3. 102 Kelly. Anne 102.203 Kelly. Connie 113 Kelly. Miriam 113.211 Kelley. Angela 64. 68. 127. 190. 192. 195. 196.207 KeHey. Sabrina 88. 204 Kerr. Howell 88. 158. 169.206 Kersey. Greg 102 Kersey. Lori 88 Kesley, Russel 40. 88. 198 Kesley.Wendi65.212 Key. JuSe65. 196. 197.201 Key. Teresa 88 Kibble. Sim 88. 189. 198. 206 Kibler. Jim 88. 149 KILE CHRYSLER 229 Kilgore. John 102. 198 Kilgore. Paula 38. 88. 189. 204.206 KiHebrew, Krissi 17 Kincaid. Chris 102. 193 Kincaid. Scott 102.195 King. Chad 198. 196.203 King, Charity 88. 186 King, Courtney 65 King, Lanette 65 King, Vicky 102 Kinney. Lamar 88 Kirby, Steve 65. 83. 198. 200 Kirkpatrick. J.J. 88 Kirkpatrick. Jim Kirshmann, Mark 88. 187 Kitts. Ray 102 Knight. Deena 201 Knight. Steve 89. 187 Knight. Tony 102. 198 Kosemund, Rhonda 65. 200 Kristy. Andy 204 Kuykendall. Denise 65.200, 212 Kyle. Cindy 65 Kyle, Diana 89 —l— Lackey. Carol Lackey. Herbert 71.113,197 LADES AND TEENAGE SHOPPE 223 LAKINS JEWELERS 240 Lamm. Karen 89. 164 Lamon, Patricia 65. 198 Lancaster. Buffy 89 Lancaster. Jimmy 89. 194 Lane. Johnny 65. 88. 198 Lane. Kenny 7. 157 Lane. Quitin Dr. 15 Lane. Sherri 102 Lange. Kim 89. 193 Langford. Tyson 102 Lankford. Eleanor 65.212 Lass. Jimmy 158.209 Lauderback. Joe 102. 204 Lawrence. Kim 35. 176, 189. 192. 204. 206 Lawson. Bucky 102 Lawson, Lewis 89 Lawson. Lyn 102 Lawson. Patty 89. 202 Layman, Wile May Lea, Dana 65. 80 Linn. Chris 103 Leach. Paul 89 Linwile. Regina 103 Leamon. Rita 65. 121.207 Lipps. Gregg 65. 196, 197 Ledford. Alan 89. 209 Lively. Pamela 89. 198 Ledford. Angie 89. 202 Lockerby. Charlie 89. 149. 189. 197. Ledford. Chris 204. 262 Ledford, Darlene 89 Lomerick. Trip 89. 195. 198 Ledford. Delores 89. 199 Lones. Brenda 66. 212 Ledford. Keith 65. 198 Long. Danitra 66. 192. 195. 204. 207 LEDFORD MACHINE SUPPLY CO. INC. Long. Huey 103 Ledford, Renee 65. 121,201 Long. Jamie 212 Ledford. Richard 113 Long. Johnny 66. 201 Ledford. Robby 65 Long. Kristie 89. 179. 189.206 Ledford. Ronnie 102 Long. Pam 66. 164 Ledford. Tonya 89 Long. Tommy 89. 197 Lee. Debbie 89.202 Longley. Lisa 103. 108. 129. 131, 141. Lee. Jamie 89. 198 197 Lee. Jeff 89. 187 Longrey. Darryl 66. 194 Lee. John 154 Longwith, Robin 103 Leek. Scott 89.213 Loope, Debbie 3. 66.212 LeFoy, Chris 102 Looper. Shannon 103.193 Lehman. David 89 Lougheed. Sharon 66. 83.121,189. LEISURE TIME POOL SERVICE 245 206 Leroy. Donald 89. 180. 182. 189. 200. Lougheed. Virginia 89. 189, 200.206 206. 207 Lovelace. Debbie 113 Lewalen. Anthony Loveridge, Lisa 66 Lewalen, Leslie 89 Loveridge, Nina 89 Lewalen. Lisa 102. 192 Loverdige, Robert 89 Lewis. Annette 102. 192, 193.196. Lowe. Dennis 103 203 Lowe. Monte 89. 204 Lewis. Bobby 103, 198 Lowe. Pat 103. 193 Lewis. Darlene 103.192. 203 LOWE’S OF CLEVELAND 239 Lewis. Irene 89 Lewis. Karen 65.212 Lunsford. Melissa 103.199. 211 Lewis. Misty Lusk. Bobby 103 Lilledahl. Susan 65 Lyle. Kim 66 Lillard, Janice 113. 203 Lyles, David 66. 89 Liner, Cynthia 103. 197 Lynn. April 103. 193 Liner. Dale 65. 154.204 Lynn. Lana 66. 207 Lingerfelt, Kellie 103 Lynn, Mark 89 Linkous. Fred 113,194 Lynn. Sonja Wooden 66 Entertainment Time Eddie Murphy Hollywood Wives Lionel Richie Pat Benatar’s baby Beverly Hills Cop Jungle Love The Time TV Bloopers and Practical Jokes Ghost Busters Jon-Erik Hexum — Cover Up Divorce Court Gremlins — Gizmo the Mogwar Splash Purple Rain Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom He-Man” Feed the World” Amadeus The Killing Fields A.D. Space Wham! Index 257 M M MARS 230 MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH 245 Maddox. Anila 103. 197 Maddox. John 89, 168 Maddox. Slephen 89 Maddux. Phdlip 103 MAGIC CHEF 248 Maiek, Niloo 89 Malone. Denise 89. 194.205. 207 Malone. Phi 204. 205 Maney. Robin 66, 199 Manley. Carla 66. 121.189. 196.206. 207. 212 Manloolh. Bill Manloolh. Chris 103. 189. 191, 192. 194 Manloolh. Chrislopher 89. 191.211 Manloolh. Micheal 66.188 Maples. Andy 103 Maples. Donald 89 Maples. Randy 89. 204 Maples. Tammy 66. 126, 189,211 Marchuk. Kevin 103 Maroon. Mark 103. 187 Martella, David 103. 204 Martin. Kelly 103 Martmeaux. Greg 66. 190, 211 Maschak. LeeAnn Mason. Buddy 197 Mason. Diana 89. 204 Mason. Ginger 103 Mason. Larry 66 Mason. Michelle 66. 187 Mason. Tim 103 Massengale. Angela 89 Massengale. Annette 66 Massengale. Kelly 103, 193,212 Massengale. Tony 204 Massey. Gayla Massie, Kelly 67 Malhews. Brent 89. 148. 149. 197.204 Mathews, Heath 89. 186 Mathews. Lawrence 15.67 Mathews. Lisa 89 Mathews. Paul 103.204 Malhews. Phaedra 103 Malhia. George 103. 108. 192. 193. 204.211 Maupin. Tina 89. 197 Maxwell. Cynthia 67. 193 Maxwell. Jackie 103, 199 Maxwell. Greg 67.203 May. Mardyn 89. 189, 206. 209 MAYFIELD 243 Mayle. Mike 89. 148. 149. 197 Mayorga. Jamie Mazurek. Carolyn 67.212 McAlister. Brian 67. 146. 197.212 McAlister. Mark 90 McAlister. Danny 103.203 McBryar, Shirley 113. 198 McCall. Herbert 103 McCallie. Kim 67,212 McCarn, Greg 67 McClure. Jodi 90. 204 McClure. John 11. 15.26. 44. 68. 124, 142, 196. 197. 198. 204,207. 262 McClure. Karen 68.198 McConnell. Gary 90. 198 McConnel. Lynda 90. 198 McCormick. Karmon 103. 199 McCoy. Susan 36. 103, 189,197, 204. 209,211 McCoy. Tim 13. 35. 48. 67. 109. 127. 189, 191.206. 207.211 McCracken. Bridget 90. 170, 197 McCracken. Cathy 90 McCracken. Joe 103,157 McCracken. John 103. 198 Wouldn’t You Like to See... Phil Malone without hairspray Stephen Teaster without bandages Kathi Rush with sweats on Kathy Collier cursing Katy Zvolerin with socks Chip Davis in a VW Lora Cartwright with a mohawk Shane Castello in a 3-piece suit Keith Umberger and Susan McCoy on a date Jeff Varner being quiet at a ballgame Brian Nolen suspended Galen BeH with bleach blond hair Cheryl Thompson not Dieting Dana Murray singing with Tina Turner Robbie Peters with braces Mike Blackmon singing tenor Amy Coppinger in a dress Angela Kely forgetting a speech Jane Rooken-Smith with a southern accent Mrs. McIntyre givng you a free day Mr. Lackey allergic to plants Miss Worn at a Quiet Riot concert KeHye Pierce without jewelry Dalenna Swafford not being hyper Brian Beard not in Florida Jim Sells without rock buttons Tyler Chastam failing a test McCracken. Karen 202 McCracken, Patrick 198.201 McCracken. Susan 103 McCollough. Mr 207 McDaniel. Mike 68 MCDONALDS 235 McFarland. Donna 90. 174 McGehee, Crystal 103 McGlamery, Carl 103. 204 McGowan. Kelly 90. 166. 194, 203 McGuire. Kyle 90. 149. 197, 198 MclNTIRE AND ASSOCIATES 250 Mdntire. Shirley 179, 191 McKEE BAKING COMPANY McKee. Vincent 103 McKinney. Rhonda 103 McKtwey. Richard 68.201 McKnight. Jill 90. 202 McKnight, Joleen 103 McLain. Angela 68 McLain. Kathy 103. 204 McLain. Mark 103. 158, 186 McLain. Steve 68,207.211 McMahan. Tim 68 McMdtan. Steven 103. 157 McMinn. Angie 90.211 McNab, Tony 103 McNely, Shelia 31. 68. 121. 174. 189. 204.211 McSpadden, Deanna 90. 206,212 McSpadden, Donna 69. 121.206 McSpadden. Christy 103.200 MEDI MART PHARMACY 246 Meeks. Jimmy 90 Mellon. Tim 90 MERLE NORMAN 238 Merriman. Jonathan 103.157, 198 Messer. Eddie 90 Messer. Mike 188 Mikel. David 34. 69. 146, 190, 196. 197 Mikel. Kim 69 Mdlard, Melissa 103. 186. 199,200 MiHer, Anthony 69. 121. 123, 189, 192. 195. 207 Miller. Cindy 3. 103 Miller, Daron69. 103. 198 Mdler. Eric 90. 149 miller. Ginger 90. 141. 160. 197 Miller. Gregg 11,21,69. 90. 125. 196, 197, 204. 205. 263 Miller. Melanie 35. 90. 130. 151. 177. 188. 197 Miller. Pam 114. 115, 198, 206 Mdler, Randy 188 Mdler. Regina 69. 212 Miler. Ronna 90 Mdler, Steve 90. 180, 182. 183. 189, 192. 204, 209 Mdler. Tammy 103. 198 Mdler, Tim Miller. Vicki 69. 212 Mdians. Kim 69. 196. 197 MdSken, Melissa 90 MILLS LUPTON SUPPLY 249 MILLS. KEITH D M.D. 230 Minor. Kathy 90 Minor. Pat 114 Moffett. Lonnie 69. 179 Monka. Tim 90.204 Monsford, Melissa 207 Montgomery. Steve 34. 149, 211 Moon. Tammy 69 Mooney ham. David 69. 198 MOONEYHAM S INSTALLATION 237 Mooneyham, Lisa 32. 90. 153. 180 183. 189.206.211.252 Moore. B. J. 90. 200 Moore. Curtis 90. 213 Moore. Cynthia 69 Moore. Darrell 103 Moore. Demse 69 Moore. Gina 103 Moore. Janet 69 Moore. Tamatha 103 Moore. Tammy 69 Moore. Yvonne 103 Moorefield. Russell 187 Morgan. Jeff 103.213 Morgan. Keith 103. 198 Morgan. Randy 103 Morgan, Shiriene 114 Morgan. Steve 169 Morgan. Tony 69. 191 MORRIS HITCHCOCK INSURANCE 247 Morris. Laura 103. 207 Morrison. Annette 103.202 Morrison. Penny 69. 199 Morrison. Sherry 103 Morrow. Anthony 90. 175, 197 Morrow. Betty 90. 114 Morrow, Blake 103 Morrow. Bryan 142, 197. 204 Morrow. Edna 113 Morrow. Steve 90.204 Morrow. Terry 90 Morrow. Tyler 69. 190, 198. 204 Moshak, Tammy 90. 164 MOUSE CREEK EXXON 247 Mowery, Manuel 70. 146. 194. 196. 197 Moyniham, Shannon 70. 203 MULLINAX LINCOLN MERCURY 244 Munger. Robby 70. 188 Murphy. Deanna 103 Murphy. Kathy 113, 196 Murphy. Linda 103 Murphy. Micheal 70. 90. 158. 169 Murphy. Shannon 169 Murray. Becky 70, 121, 126. 134, 152, 153. 160. 187. 196. 197.207.211 Murray. Bill 70 Murray. Bobby 103. 149, 190, 197. 211 Murray. Dana 23,70. 128, 131. 160 Murray. Lora 103 Murray. Ray 6. 70. 109, 121, 124. 189. 191.206 Murray. Steve 90. 189.197.201.206 Mussetwhite. Jay 70 Musselwhite. Jody 103,198 Myers. Becky 70 Myers. Melinda 90 Myers. Robert 103 Myers. Susan 90 Nance. Jeff 90. 194 Nance. Tonnia 70.212 Neeley. Brian 90. 194 Neeper. Sandy 90. 169. 191.209 258 Index Nelson, Deana 104 Nelson, Todd 104 Nefren, Deborah 114. 170 Nerren. George Dr. 38. 52 Newman, Lynette 70. 202 Nichols. Steven 90 Nichols, Terri 90 Nicholson. Debbie 104,200 Nipper, Donna 90 Npper. Scott 70. 158. 190 Nix. Johnny 104 Nix. Mike 80. 188 Nix. Pam 104. 203 Nix. Paula 70. 194. 199 Noah, Becky 12.70. 121. 189. 190. 197, 206 Nolen. Brian 70.121. 127. 134, 137, 154, 189. 195. 196. 197.200. 207 Nolen. Byron 104 Nolen. Susan 90. 153. 189, 196. 197. 206 Norman. Sharon 90 Norrell, Karen 70,193 Norris. Cheryl 97, 104 Norton. Brian 90 Norton. Mary 5. 90. 151. 197, 204. 211 Norwood. Scott 104 Nunley. Shane 104, 198 ll Oaks, Maxine 104 OCOEE AN 180 O'Daniel. Travis 70 Odom, Tammy 17.91. 177. 188. 204 Officer. Aaron 104, 198 Ogle. Barry 104 Ogle. Bo 41. 91. 149 Ogle, Karen 70. 121,213 Ogle, Laura 104, 198 Ogle. Magena 204 Ogle, Teresa 94, 198 O.K. TIRE 234 Oldham, Angie 71. 165. 196. 197 OLIN CHEMICAL 252 Okowski. Kristen 2. 14. 15. 20. 85. 91. 94. 129, 197.204.211.262 O'Neal. Tonia 104, 200 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 247 OPENING 2 ORGANIZATIONS 184 Orr. Andrea 71, 192 Orr, Yvonne 24.71, 160.192 Osborne. Mark 91. 189. 200.206 Osborne. Scott 71.196. 204 Osment, Donna 91.204 Osment. Eta Sue 4, 114, 189 Osment, Juke 104,200 Overstreet. Brian 91 Owens. Greg 71.158. 190, 196. 197 OWENS-ILLINOIS 237 Owens, Samantha 91. 188.211 Ownbey, Billy 104 Ownbey. Jene 114, 154 Ownby, Lisa 104, 204 Ownby. Tammy 71 Ownby, Tim 71 — y — Pace, Anthony 104 Pamter. Cathy 71. 206. 212 Pamier. Chris 91 Palakiewiez. Terry 104, 198 Palmer. Denise 91.202 Palmer, Jimmy 72 Palmer, Ted 195 Palmer, William 104. 149 Panter, Kevin 91. 198 Panter. Terry 91. 189. 196. 203.206 PARENT PATRONS 82 Park, Aimee4l. 104. 197.204.211 Park. Kim 104, 193 Park, Sabrena 104. 197 Park. Tim 72.146 Parker, Barry 72 Parker. George 213 Parker. Janni39.91. 189. 204 Parker, Lynne 91. 189.204. 209 Parker. Micheal Parker. Ron 149, 197 Parker. Steve 194 Parker. Terri PARKS BELK 229 Parks. Pam 7.21. 104, 158. 197. 204 Parks. Jil 72, 158.201 Parmer. Doyle Parris, Melanie 91. 173 Parton. Tammy 104 Pass. Lana 91 Pass. Lisa 72,212 Patrick. Quita 72 Patterson, John 91 Patterson. Tim 72. 146. 148, 154 Patterson. Tonya 104 Paul. Bobby 72 Payne, Darena 91. 177, 188.189. 197. 206. 207 Peels. Sonya 104 Pendergrass. Keith 104 Pendergrass. Renea 91 Pendergrass. Tammy 104 PEOPLE 42 Perry. Bobby 104 Peters. Robby 15.26.97. 104. 108. 197 Pettit. Jerry 104. 203 Pettit. June 104 Phillips. Alan 195 Phillips. Anne-Marie 91. 189.204, 207. 211 Phillips. Deree91 Phillips. Ken 114. 160 Phillips. Ronnie 73.91. 149. 197,201, 212 Phillips. Sally Nerren 14 Phillips. Stacy 73. 198 Pickard. Becky 104 Pickard. Sheryi 73 Pickens. James 91. 149 Picle, Darlene 73, 212 Pierce. Greg 91. 187 Pierce. KeHye 23. 26.73. 127. 128. 131. 151, 177, 194. 195. 196. 197. 207 Pierce. Tammy 104. 212 Piersaul. Carlos 187 Piper, Todd 91, 191 Pippin. Deborah 104 Pirkle, Grant 34. 91. 149. 156. 157. 197 Pirkle. Toye9l Pitcock. Janet 104 Pitts, Sheka 73. 189.207. 211.212 Plemons, Brandy 91 Poe. Allan 91.213 Poly. Michele 91. 193 Poole. Andy 104 Poole, Stephanie 91.153, 193 Pope. Jim 104.209 Pope. Ronnie 104 Porter. Kim 104. 204 Porter. Mike 91.158 Posey, Walter 104 Poteet. Darren 198. 200 Potter, Tony Murdock 104 Powel. Jennifer 91. 14. 192 Powel. M e 104 Powel. Robin 73 Powel. Tammy 104. 198 Presley, Derek 104 Presley. Larry 104 Price. Ann 91 Price, Cheri 73. 192.209 Price. Jennifer 91. 209 Price. Misty 200 Price. Pam 73, 164 Price. Rosa 104. 199 Price, Sharon 91 Price. Tim 73 Price, Todd 104 Prince. David Prince. Raleigh 104, 149 Prince. Tommy 91 Pritchett. Lisa 91.202 Pritchett. Vanessa 91.153, 189, 197, 206 Prock.Tim 73.213 Puckett. Bobby 91. 186 Putin, Tim 73 Queen. Tammy 73. 194 Raby. Michael 91. 187 Raby. Traci 73 Rahal, Amardrip 104. 186 Raines, Richie 91. 149 Ranwater. Kim 73.202 Rakestraw. Cissy 152 Rakestraw, Toge 83. 198 Rakestraw. Tommy 73 Ramsey. Angie 193 Ramsey. Elaine 104 Ramsey. Holy 5.23.91. 130. 197. 204.211 Ramsey. Judy 104 Ramsey. Larry 7. 15, 18.25. 41,44. 73. 127. 188. 189. 196. 197. 204, 207 Ramsey. Missie 73. 141 Ramsey. Pam 104 Ramsey. Paul 105. 114. 160 Randolph. Jean 104, 203 RANDOLPH. KERSEY. ARNETT. KIRSKEY Randolph. Kevin 25.91. 197 Randolph. Todd 104. 197.204 Rapier. Donna 91. 190 Ratcbfl, Kim 73 Ratledge. Bobby 146 Ratledge. Camle 91. 135. 141. 160. 201 Rayburn. Joan 73. 188 Rayfield. Carolyn 74,164 Reagen, Joan 74,212 Reagen, Laura 91 Reagen. Sammy 104 Reagen. Shannon 104, 198 Reagen, Tina 104,203 Reagen, Tracy 104, 198 Reece. Paula 104 Redden. Rodger 91 RED FOOD STORE 238 Rees, Denise 104. 200 Reffner, Bob 104 Renner, Carol 114.173,203 Renner. Christopher 104 RENNER REALTY 239 Renner, Roton91, 202 Reno. Dewayne 74. 198 Reno. Kim 105. 196 Reno. Harold 109, 114, 191 Reynolds. John 92. 203 Rice. Buddy 105 Rice. Mark 105 Richardson. Tony 105 Richmond. Kim 105 Richmond. Wendy 74.202 Rice, Buddy Rickards. Lee 105 Ridgeway. Allen 92. 194 Rievley, Mark 74, 187 Rievley, Marsha 74. 198.204 Riggs, Gary 92 Riey, Randy 74 Ritenour, Ken 92 Roark. Bobby 105. 203.205 Roark. Shelia 39.74.212 Roberts. Gene 92. 187 Roberts. Kyle 92. 149 Robertson, BM 149 Robinson, Ekzabeth 114.200.207 Robinson. Joy 92.203. 205 Rodgers. Kim 74.101. 193.196 Rogers. Claudine 74. 198 Rogers. Dale 74. 83. 187 Rogers. Karen 91. 189. 190.202.206 Rogers. Patty 92. 189 Rogers. Robert 92 Rogers. Shelia Rogers. Vroent 105 Rolins. Carol 92. 189. 198.206 Rollins, Eddie 105 Rollins, Missy 11. 76. 105. 197. 204 Romine. Karen 92.202 Rominger, Judy 105, 109. 153, 160. 197 Rominger. Keith 105 Rooken-Smrth. Jane 41. 105. 191.204. 211 Rose. Nicki 91.177. 188. 189 Rose, Tracy 105 Index 259 Ross. Cheryl 105 Ross. Lesley 10.25. 32. 74. 125. 196. 197. 204. 205 Ross. Melissa 23. 29. 74. 121. 124. 134. 153. 187. 188. 189. 193. 204. 206.207.211 Rowan. Earl 114. 142. 196, 197, 263 Rudbo. Maria 55 Rue. Kristy 105 Rue. Marci92. 195 Rumba. Tammee 30. 105, 209 Runyan. Sharon 92. 105. 199 Rupert, Jeff 191 Rush. Kathi 74. 180. 183. 192, 201 Rush. Moly 92. 193 Russel. Brian 167 Rutledge. Daniel 74.201 Rutledge. Lisa 92 Rulledge. Sieve 92 Ryckman. Kathy 203 Rymer, Chip 92 ■Rymer, Danny 105 Rymer. Juie 105,211 Rymer, Ray 105. 198 Rymer, Sam 74. 188 Rymer. Scott 74 — l — Sadler. Donna 92 Sain, Brown 213 Samples. Chris Samuelson. Shari 74 Samuelson, Traci 92. 193 Sartin. Melody 74. 190. 196. 197. 205 Satterfiedld. Douglas 92 Satterfield. Scott 92.213 Saunders. Kelie41. 197.204 Sawyer. Rhonda 92. 199 Saylor. Greg 92 Schisler. Ken 74. 121. 125. 186 Schrock. Marqueta 92.212 Schroeder. Brian 198 Schroeder, Donna Schwartz. Catherine Scott. Mickey Scoggins. Beth Scoggins. Bruce 146. 154. 155. 196. 197. 204 Scoggins. Dewayne 149 Scoggms. Ernie 213 Scoggins. Jeff 189,200 Scoggins. Kevin Scoggms, Lamar Scoggins. Melissa 205 Scoggins. Michelle 200 Scoggins. Russ 64.200.203 Scoggins. Tracy 92. 204 Scott. Roy Scott. Tammy 106 Scroggms. Ernie 106 Seagraves. Tony 92 SEAL-N- GUARD 245 Seaton. Mark 106 Sels, Brian 121. 158 Sells. Jim 120.121.166. 189. 190. 191,206. 207 Selvidge. Kenneth 12 Shannon. Arlette Shannon. Susan 106 Sharp. Dee 106. 160 Sharp. Kim 106 Sharp. Vincent 106 Sharpton. Angie 92. 198 Sharrosh. Sam 33,92, 178 Sheffield. Richard 92 Sheffield. Tommy 194. 196. 197 Sheldon. Helen 106 Sheldon. Penny 92 Sheldon. Rolanda 106. 193 Shell. Jerry 106 Shelton. Marion 92 Shelton. Sheik 76. 190. 196. 197. 199 Shelton. Tim 76. 187 Shelton. Tony 76. 198 Sherlin. Junior 76 Shew. Raymond 106. 204 Shields. Lamar 106 Shields. Leon 92.213 Shields. Linda 106 SHIRLEY'S FLOWER BASKET Shoemaker. Todd 14.106. 149.197 SHONEY'S AND HOLIOAY INN 239 Shrewberry. Karla 92. 186. 206 Silver. Julie 106. 200 Sitver. Melissa 76 Silvers, Jimmy 92. 201 Silvers. Joannie 76, 121 Silvers. Scott 92 Simmons. Jennifer 106.200 Simmons. Krisli 23. 43. 76,188. 189. 193. 196. 197.201 Simonson. Richard 76. 198 Singer. Brian 106. 186 Singleton. Carmack 112 Singleton. Eddie 106 Skelton. Shelia 92.202 Skelton. Tammy 106.200 Slaughter. Angela 106. 205 Slaughter. Lisa 92. 198 Slaughter. Tonya 77. 178, 188, 189 Sledge. Patsy 106,211 Sloan. Darlene 92. 176, 190.200. 202. 211 Sloan, Susan 105 Small. Bucky 31, 92. 149, 166, 180, 203 Small. Robert 92 Smettzer, Mark 92.204 Smiddy. Gloria 114, 149. 212 Smiddy. Jim 14. 15.114. 141. 149, 158 Smith. Christelk) 106. 204 Smith. Darlene 106. 192 Smith, Donnie 106 Smith. Eugema 77 Smith. Jimmy 92. 213 Smith. Jon 59. 77. 165 Smith. Laura 199 Smith. Leigh 106 Smith. Leigh Ann 15. 129. 151. 197, 204.211.263 Smith. Mack 106 Smith. Matt 92. 142, 146. 149. 154. 165. 187. 197. 204 Smith. Melissa 92. 199 Smith. Michelle 17.92.153 Smith. Paige 106 Smith. Patricia 106. 192,205 Smith. Rhonda 93 Smith. Shelia 93. 193 Smith. Sonya 12.23 Smith. Stacy 106 Smith. Susan 77. 212 Smith. Tina 106. 193 Smitty. Gloria Sneed. Garth 77. 198 Sneed. Kelh 93. 107.186 Sneed. Lisa 59. 77. 190 Snider. Bob 188 Snider. Sandra 202.213 Snow. Dannette 106 Snyder. Linda 165 Snyder. Lori 77 SOMETHING SPECIAL 247 SOUTHERN SEWING MACHINE 223 Sparkman. Mildred 114 Spratlin. Steve 93. 194 Srite. Gwen 115. 206 Stafford. Greg 77. 198 Stafford. Mycah 93.191 Stafford, Paula Stamey. Gary 93 Stampe. Tammy 93 STAMPERS 237 Standifer, Jason 107 Stanfield. Kim 107. 190 Stanfield. Paula 77 Stanfield. Teresa 93. 202 Stanfield, Terri 77 Stansberry. Eric 27, 107 Stanton. Jeff 107, 198 Staton. Cathy 93 Staufenbiel, Don 77 Stephens. Jeff 77. 188 Stephens. Jessica 93 Stephenson. Jeff 107,205 Stepp. Gregg 107 Stepp. Mike 93.102 Stevenson. Alicia 107 Stevison. Lori 107,200 Stewart, Jennifer 107. 200 Stewart. Kristy 93.175. 197.200 Stewart. Rhonda 93. 198 Stil. Kay 77.212 Stilwel, Kendra 107. 193 Stinnett. Pam 107. 205 Stinnett. Tim 93 Stockton. Janet 77 Stokes, Jerome 107. 198 Stonecipher, Thomas 77. 173 Strickland. Curtis Strickland. Tim 107 Strickland. Tonya 93. 158.189, 197 Striker. Lisa 107.199 Strozier. Mike 93. 149,188 Struzinsky, Wendy 38. 77 STUDENT LIFE 8 STYLF AND SMILE 244 Suazo. Carrie 31.93 Suits. Alicia 77. 192. 194. 204 Suits. Jeanna 77. 121. 192. 194,204 Suts. Karen 93.200 Suits. Lamar 194 SUPERIOR OLDS 240 Summars. Ellen 77,202 Summers. Steve 93. 149 SUPER DISCOUNT PHARMACY 244 Suttle. Gordon 115 Swafford. Angela 93. 193 Swafford. April 97. 107. 197.204 Swafford. Chuck 93 Swafford. Dalenna 5.20. 23.78. 125. 128. 130, 131. 193. 196.197 Swafford. Darrel 93 Swafford. Frankie 93. 177.188.200, 201 Swafford. Janet 78 Swafford. Jil 107 Swafford. Joey 78. 198 Swafford. Mike 107. 198 Swafford. Scott 143, 171 Swafford. Shelia 107.193 Swafford. Tony 78. 196.203 Swaford, Tracy 107, 200 SwaHows. John 78. 121, 198 Swallows. Tina 93 Swetman. Bridget 107 Swiger, Mary 37. 115, 171 Swiger, Missy 107. 209 -v— Taffel. Maritie 107 Tallent. Roger 107 Talley. Bruce 93. 195 Tate. Eddie 93. 198 Tate. Sandy 78. 189 Tathum. Jacky 93. 177, 188. 189. 197, 249 Tatum. Patty 78.203 Taylor. Deanna 78. 121 Taylor. JoAnn 78. 194, 198 Taylor. John 93 Taylor. Kathy 78. 189 Taylor. Mary 93, 207 Taylor. Monica 107. 200. 207.211 Taylor. Sonya 107 Teague. Brian 78 Teague. James 93 Teague. Kevin 107 Teague. Willis Teasley, Brian 78 Teaster, David 30.107, 187 Teaster. Stephen 93. 180. 181. 192, 196. 197,211 TEE-SHIRT CITY 242 Terry. Steve 78 Thatch. Kelly 107.193 THE BANK 246 THE BEDDING OUTLET 240 THE TOWN SQUIRE MEN'S WEAR 242 Thiron. Tara 93. 198.207 Thomas. Dana 107. 200 Thomas. Janet 93 Thomas, Sonya 107. 193 Thompson. Andrea 199 Thompson. Cheryl 19,41. 78. 123, 128. 131, 151. 189. 196. 197. 204. 207 Thompson. Gary 188 Thompson. Jerry 78 Thompson. Kelley 107 Thompson. Lynne 107, 197 Thompson. Micheke 78 Thompson. Mike 78 Thompson. Richard 78 Thompson. Roger 36.78. 123, 146. 158. 190. 196, 197 Thompson. Shellie 93 Thompson. Stacey 79.212 Thompson. Terry 79 Thurman. Fonda 107 Tilley. Jeff 107. 187 Tilson. Carol 93.204 Tmdell. Susan 115.205 Tinsley. Kay 107 Tmsley. Mitzie 107 Tmsley. Sean 93 Tinsley. Tina 107 Tipton. Linda 79, 194, 198 Torbett. Karen 93, 189.206 Trammell. Sandy 79 TRAVEL LODGE 232 Travis. Kym 93. 200 Trentham, Curtis 107. 192 Trew. Sharon 107. 141. 189. 197. 200. 211 Trewhitt, Kim 79. 121 Trimmer. Jimmy Trotter. Chris 79.93. 186. 197. 198 Trotter. Elisa 10,21.79.203 Trotter. Curt 7. 196. 197 Trotter, Lamar 93. 194 Trotter. Lisa 107. 197. 204 Truetove. Bobbie 107 Truetove. James 93.199 Tucker. Anthony 2,27.75. 79. 146. 190. 196. 197 Tucker. Jennifer 93. 199 Turner. Laura 93 Turpin. Patty 107 Umberger. Keith 80. 142. 143. 198 Umiker. Paul 93 -li- VanDaventer, Janelle 55. 93. 189. 206 Van Der Vaerron. Pierre 80. 198 Varner. Jett 11.27. 40.80. 125. 146. 190. 196.197 Vaughn. Brenda 107,203 Vaughn. Jeff 107. 198 Vaughn. Shephanie 107. 205 Vaughn. Tom 80. 198 Veter, Ericia 107 Vilanova. Jordi 6.63.80. 166. 189. 191.206 Vlanova. Michael 107,209 Vineyard. Walter (Tater) 93, 157.206 Voyles, Andrea 107, 193 -Li- Waddell. Paul 80. 187 Wade. Lorteen 80. 199 Wade. Scott 27.67. 80. 146. 190. 196. 197.207 Walden. Sharon 107 Wales. Amy 14. 15. 75. 107. 129. 140, 141.197.200.211 Walker. Cindy 107.200 Walker. Lamont93, 198 Waker. Michelle 93 Waker. Tina 81. 199 Walace. Ken 94. 149, 197 Walter, Brad 107 Ward. Sandy 94 Ward. Viva 94. 189.206.263 Ware. John 94. 198 Warren. George 10.115. 173, 192 Waters. Alicia 94.189.206 Waters, Dana 107 Waters, Gary 107 Watkins. Della 81 Watson. Amanda (Scoggins) 81 Watson. Bryan 94. 189. 211 Watson. Phil 81 Watson. Ricky 81. 146. 148, 195 Watson. Tim R. 94. 149. 195 Watson. Tony 19.81.123. 146. 187. 196. 197 Wattenbarger. Cheryl 107. 197, 204. 211 WBAC 239 Webb. Melissa 81.202 Welch. Timothy 107, 211 Wells. Audrey 94 Weds. Lisa 141. 177 WESLEY MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 238 West. James 107.198 West. Lisa 107.200 Westfield. Jeff 94. 149. 170. 189. 190. 194. 197.206. 207.211 Westfield. Yelonda 107, 141. 168.197 WESTMORE CHURCH 252 Whaley. Gina 81. 172.212 Whaley. Randy 107 WHEELER ELECTRONICS 249 Whirkes, James 198 White. Aaron 107 White. Dewayne 81. 196 White. Donnie 94 White, Keley 107 White. Tammy 81 WHITE WING 225 WHITE'S HOME AND AUTO 228 Whitlock. Anette 115.121 Whitlock. Keith 107 Whitney. Larry 7. 81. 154, 157. 195 WHOLESALE SUPPLY 243 Wkre. Eloise 98. 115,121,206 Wilcox. Doug 107.191 Wilds. Chris 94. 191 Wiley. Beth 94. 189. 192. 206.211 Wiley. Matt 107 Wikins. Dean 81 Wiliams. David E. 11,22.81 Wiliams. David R. 94. 149. 197 Wiliams. Jack 94. 158. 159. 197 WILLIAMS LANGE 236 Wfliams. Michael 81 Wiiams. Pam 94. 154. 176. 202.211 Wiliams. Sandy 107 Wiliams, Todd 21. 31.35. 81. 109. 121. 123. 180. 182. 183. 189. 191. 206 Wiliams. Valerie 81 Wilis. Beverty 94.211 Wilis. Angie 199 Wilis. Lisa 107, 212 Wison. Carmen 94. 205 Wison, Chris 107,205 Wilson. Dewayne 107 Wison. Jeff 81 Oco n Colophon Cover: Twinkle Grain Black 075 Applied colors — Orange 811 Yellow 826 Silkscreen Original Design by Bucky Small Endsheets: Orange 046 Paper: Enamel 80 Binding: Smyth Sewn Number of pages: 264 Number of books printed: 1160 Size of book: 9x12 Collegiate Photography: Bob McEachern Photographers Loudon. TN Publishers: Taylor Publishing Company 1550 W. Mockingbird Lane Dallas, TX 75235 Headline Type and Size: Opening — 30 Souvenir Bold Student Life — 36 Helvetica Standard People — 24 Konnna Bold Italic Honors — 24 Helvetica Bold Athletics — 36 Tramp Academics — 30 Ronda Organizations — 30 Bolt Bold Year in Review — 18 Korinna Bold Division — 48 Helvetica Body Type and Size: 10 Century Schoolbook Standard Index: 6 Century Schoolbook Standard Caption Type and Size: 8 pt. Century Schoolbook Standard Groups: 6 pt. Century Schoolbook Standard Wison. Lisa 81. 212 Wison. Mark 81 Wison. Paige 94. 95. 177. 180. 182. 188. 189. 206 Wison. Robin 81. 212 Wison. Tammy 94. 107.252 Wison. Tracey 94. 207 Wison. Vickie 107 Winters. Karen 29.115, 172 Withrow. Steve 94 Witt. Scott 82. 154. 165. 186. 190. 193. 16. 197.204.211.213 Witt, Steve 94 Womac. Lisa 108, 198 WOOO JEWELERS 238 Wood. Lymon 115,204 Wood. Ricky 94. 189. 194. 206.211 WOOO'S JEWELRY 225 Woodall. Jim 115 Woodard. Bruce 115 Woodard. Date 157 Woodell. Carmen 108 Wooden. James 108, 198 Woods. Kim 94. 189. 263 Woods. Tina 108. 200 Woody. Jimmy 108 Woody. Mke 94. 201 Works. Danny 108.213 Wren. Tyron 94 Wright. James 108 Wright. Jim 198 Wright. Kim K. 94. 141, 197 Wright. Kim W. 94 Wright. Phytlis 94. 112. 204 Yarber. Barbara 199.201 Yarber. Tim 94.203 Yarber. Tom 187 Yates. Joan 94. 189.206.209.211 Young. Christy 108 Young. Connie 94. 152.153.193 Young. John 82. 188.213 Young. Lynne 94. 189.202.204.209 Young. Sondra94. 199 Young. Teena 82. 202 Young. Yvonne 82 Zervas. James 82.94 Zvoterin. Bob 40. 110.149 Zvoterin. Katy 21.29. 30. 34. 82. 134. 188. 193. 195. 196. 197.207.211 Yarber. Angie 82 Index 261 To Be Continued ... A Bradley past equals a brighter future Although the sun finally laid its sleepy head on the plush mountaintops bordering Bradley’s campus, and the year had sighed and drawn to an end, our vibrant future never did. We made it ours, and it was our best investment. By working and gaining experience at Bradley we were insuring the protection of not only our lives, but those of future generations. Even though touched wih the threat of war, world termination, and extinc- tion, the future was still ours. In our fear-untainted imagination, it was fun to consider the future, to speculate, hope, dream, and plan. It would ever be before us, one of the most vital aspects Pardon me, but your pep is showing. John McClure and Kelly Higgins lead a group of Bradley fans in a pep rally cheer. of our lives. And in order to insure ourselves a bright future, we would have to take care of today. “Where would we be tomorrow?” is an important and difficult question, but with the help of the instruction and ex- perience proferred at Bradley Central we were better able to prophecy the answer to that question. Indeed, no matter the time of day or the number of the year, our Bradley roots and the repercussions of the events that took place within Bradley’s walls would live forever, walking through time — hand in hand with the future. “Can you tell how much I like this dream boat?” Kristen Olkowski seems to say of her main man, Charlie Lockerby. 262 Closing Hoping to find a buyer for a freshly baked breakfast, Tracy A sight for sore eyes, the smiles Howard lugs her hatch of tantalizing of Viva Ward and Kim Wroods could calorie cakes about the gym. melt a heart of gold. Here she is — Miss Cleveland High School! Ecstatic with her honor, Pam Cassidy nearly bursts in- to tears of joy as escort Brian Beard thinks this is too good to be true. Dressed from crown to sole in solemn black and white, Gregg Miller, Leigh Ann Smith, and Galen Bell seem a reflection of the Baby Grand’s ebony and ivory as they share a moment of tender music. A cheery greeting to prison mates, this notice serves as an ele- ment of optimism in an atmosphere of dungeon dread. Today, Bradley High, tomor- row, Hollywood. As part of an opening day program, Coach Earl Rowan skillfully enacts the part of CP3R of the Star Wars series. Closing 263 The aspiring heads of future things appear. Like mountain tops whose mists have rolled away. (William Wordsworth) Closing 264