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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1986 volume:

Bradley Central High School South Lee Highway Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 j4utofiraph Edition Opening ... 2 Honors 6 Brodley Life 28 People . 62 Athletics .136 Academics . 162 Organizations 184 85 in Review 214 Advertisements 220 Index .252 Closing 262 v Volume 62; n'ftt. QAL tiMAUAJAj What’s in a name? .. Whether we realized it or not. a mere signature could have been of great value to us. Although a “John Doe” inscribed on a scrap of paper may not have held a great deal of importance, the Presi- dent's autograph would have been treasured for years to come. We lived in a world of collectors in 1986. Dolls, spoons, albums, match covers, cards, guns, and teddy bears were but a few items hoarded away. Anything, however, no matter how or- dinary. could become a treasure with the help of a celebrity's autograph. An old worn-out baseball, for exam- ple. could have been useless, but with the signature of a famous player. Babe Ruth for instance, it would suddenly become very valuable. Strangely, autographs were often written in the most unusual places for lack of paper. Mr. Haney received his cherished autographs of four of the first astronauts on a dollar bill simply because it was the first thing he pulled from his pocket. And how many celebrity names arc scribbled on napkins, ticket subs, and other scraps of paper? f Some people even got autographs as presents. Tracy Ellis received the signatures of President and Nancy Reagan from his aunt who just hap- pened to be Nancy’s personal secretary. That was certainly a present Tracy would always cherish. Autographs were a great asset to our: lives. They created priceless treasures out of common objects and gave add- ed meaning to photos, shirts, and caps. Even though the memory of a famous person might fade, his her name would live forever. 2 Opening “I was Country when Country wasn't Cool.” Angela Byrd proudly exhibits her autographed picture of Superstar coun- try singer Barbara Mandrel!. In honor of her late husband. Rex. Wallcnc Dockery signs her new book for Bradley students and faculty. “Tattooed” with the autograph of all Bradley Bears, Wendy Eylcr savors the thought of another Bear Victory. Someday, maybe our own Tina Stephens will be a famous gym- nast. Meeting U.S. Olympic gym- nasts Mitch Gaylord and Julianne McNamara was certain- ly an inspiration. Secretary Mrs. McCormick even got in on the autograph fun. Here she proudly displays her son’s autographs of Chief Nokahoma and Brad Komminsk. With space shuttle astronauts always in the news, gaining their signatures was something to be proud of. Senior Bucky Small secured the autographs of John Young and Bob Crippen on a souvenir photo. Nighttime soaps were ever popular in 1986. Denise Cart- wright agrees as she displays the signature of Michael, who plays “Dcx on Dynasty. Opening 3 Tracy Ellis not only has one famous signature, but three. He was lucky enough to get the autographs of Arnold Palmer, President Reagan, and Nancy Reagan. In honor of the 1986 Sugar Bowl C hamps, Scott Farley received the autograph of Bradley graduate and Vols’ star Dale Jones. Wearing his ten-gallon baseball cap, Anthony Mor- row proudly displays the signature of Braves’ star Dale Murphy. This Buck is worth more than 100 pennies. Mr. Haney whipped out this dollar in order to capture the signatures of four of the first U.S. astronauts. Bradley graduate Chris White and Dale R. Hughes reminisce over bygone days. Chris became a success at UTK as he had the most pass interceptions in the SEC. His talents helped lead the Vols to the Sugar Bowl 4 Opening C£Ld A£, There was something unex- plainable about one's own signature. There was an obses- sion to write one's name, as if there was a sense of power in “making your mark!” Daniel Boone felt it when he carved his name in a tree. Rembrandt knew the exhibi- tion, and of course, so did the “Blue Hole” artists and the scribblers in each class that un- controllably wrote their names on desk tops. Our names may not have been famous, but in most cases these signatures were necessary. Our personal documents, letters, and test papers would have been mean- ingless sheets of paper without them. Passing notes, relaying messages, or just correspond- ing with a friend also required a signature to make them seem valid. Certainly a letter to a friend wouldn’t have been complete without a closing signature. For students at Bradley, the most obvious need for a signature was “personaliza- tion.” Test papers and homework would have just been disregarded without a name to identify it. However, all signatures at school weren't helpful to students. The feared signature of Coach Zvoerin more times than not dealt detention or an unexcused absence fo the “lucky” recipient. In all, signatures were a part of everyone’s life, a part we en- joyed giving and receiving. Taking a break in the library. Gene Dasher enjoys a new book by Richard Horton, best known for his screenplay Cocoon. During a concert in the UTC Round House, Cheryl Wattenbargcr and Tonya Defriese received the autographs of Loverbov and the Hooters. Opening 5 onori “Hey, that's a Rood idea, Tommy Long seems to say as he prepares for yet another winning speech. Always proud to congratulate students on their achievements, Mr. Dale R. Hughes presents PS AT scholarship winners. Brian Neely and Laura Bounds, with a certificate honoring their accomplishments. During a live interview with WBAC. Rex Dockery Award winner Jeff Westfield explains his dedication to his sport. DALE R HUGHES Principal Dear Bears:' Success' That's what aost people strive for in one way or another. We Bradley students are no exception. Whether acadeaically, athletically, socially, or creatively, we are determined to capture that brass ring of success. Opinions as to what true success aeans, however, are not the same for everyone. While an athlete aay equate a state championship with success, a performer aay reason that success is a standing ovation. Genuine success is, in fact, not measured by what others esteem, but rather by what we ourselves find satisfying. As long as we remember that success comes from personal satisfaction, our defeats will be few. We can be thankful that Bradley was and will always be a springboard to future success. PHONE (615) 479 5436 S. LEE HIGHWAY CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE 37311 Our Select Seniors Two of the highest honors given at BCHS were Mr. and Miss Bradley. Capturing these envious titles for 1985 were Kristen Olkowski and Brian Beard. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lee. Kristen was a class beauty and was honored as our 1985 homecoming queen. She was also a member of the PAC and a varsity cheerleader for three years. Son of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beard. Brian was also a member of PAC and the co-chairman of the election commission. He served as class president during both his junior and senior years and was named Mr. Bear Foot- ball for 1985. Other superlatives included the Most Popular students of the senior class who were Carol Aszman and Mike Blackmon. Carol was a senior class beauty and Mike was a member of FCA. Always cheering the Bears on were Tina Harris and George Striker, Bradley’s Most School Spirited. Tina was a member of FCA and PAC. George was also a member of FCA and was on the football squad. Bradley’s Most Attractive male and female were recognized as Michelle Cordell and Charlie Lockerby. Michelle’s honors also included Valentine Queen and calendar girl. Charlie, on the other hand, was a member of the football team and Key Club. Capturing the title of Wittiest for their hours of laughter were Wendee Gibson and Steve Montgomery. Serious on occa- sions. Wendee was a member of Taps, and Steve was a member of FCA and the football team. Always displaying “Bear” class, Brian Beard and Kristen Olkowski were perfect choices for Mr. and Miss Bradley. 8 Honors — Superlatives Known by all. Carol Aszman and Mike Blackmon were elected as Most Popular. Carol was captain of the Football Cheerleading squad while Mike was a football bear. Both were also members of the PAC. Knowing that “Bear spirit” is where it's at. captain of the basketball chcerleading squad. Tina Harris and first year cheerleader. George Striker were elected as Most School Spirited. With their natural good looks, Charlie Lockerby and Michelle Crodell were chosen Most Attractive. Charlie was a PAC member and Michelle was obviously a class beauty. Displaying their crazy antics, Wendi Gibson and Steve “Goob” Mont- gomery were elected as Wittiest. Both were active members in the Key Club. Superlatives — Honors 9 “Politeness was the key word for Melanie Miller and Shane Gibson Always together, Dorena Payne and who were named Most Courteous. Tracy Ellis were voted Cutest Cou- Melanie was a football cheerleader, pie. Both were members of the and Shane was co-chairman of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. election commission. “Dressed to kill,” Holly Ramsey and Chip Davis don the finest attire for Bradley’s Best Dressed. Holly was a Key Club member while Chip was photo editor for the Ocoeean. 10 Honors — Superlatives i “You can count on us was the motto of Lisa Mooneyham and Jack With a smile for everyone, basketball Williams who were chosen Most star Gary Davis and PAC member Dependable. Lisa served as SC Kym Travis were guaranteed sclcc- recording secretary, and Jack par- lions as Bradley's Friendliest. ticipated in varsity baseball and golf. By Popular Demand Always together, Darena brightening everyone's day, Payne and Tracy Ellis cap- Kym Travis and Gary Davis tured the title of Cutest Cou- were elected Friendliest, pie. Besides being beautiful. During the summer Kym had Darena was a member of the participated in the Cleveland National Honor Society and Junior Miss Pageant. Gary Bachelorettes. Tracy was throughout the year was a likewise active, being a member of the PAC and member of the Key Club and FCA. football team. Always there when needed Kind and considerate, were Lisa Mooneyham and Melanie Miller and Shane Jack Williams who were Gibson were voted Most voted Most Dependable. Lisa Courteous. Melanie was was the ever dependable second runner up in the copy editor of the Ocoeean Cleveland Junior Miss and a member of the PAC Pageant while Shane was the while Jack was a dependable president of FCA. member of FCA. Looking their best at all Natural choices for Most times were Holly Ramsey Likely to Succeed were Beth and Chip Davis who received Wiley and Tyler Chastain, the label of Best Dressed. Beth was a member of the Holly was honored as the PAC and NHS. Tyler BCHS May Queen. Chip was likewise was a member of the a member of PAC and was PAC and also an election among Who's Who. commission member. Continuously smiling and Possessing the potential for success were Beth Wiley, who served as the Tennessee State VICA president. and Tyler Chastain, who was the senior class vice-president. Both were appropriately elected Most Likely to Succeed. Superlatives — Honors 11 Involved in a different “hoop” sport than usual arc Mary Norton and Shawn Davis who were chosen as To possess a winning attitude is a Most Energetic. Mary was a football must among athletes. Triathlcte cheerleader while Shawn served as Matt Smith and basketball Captain Bradley’s basketball manager for Camille Ratlcdgc were natural three years. choices for Most Athletic. The People's Choice Taking the title of Most Energetic were Mary Norton and Shawn Davis. More than just cheerleader and manager, Mary and Shawn were bundles of inspiration. Always participating in one sports activity or another, were Camille Ratledge and Matt Smith who were named Most Athletic. Camille was a great choice as captain of the basketball team. Fellow athlete Matt was a member of the PAC and football squad. Marilyn May and Jeff Westfield were perfect selec- tions for Most Dignified. Performing her respon- sibilities professionally was Marilyn, secretary for the NHS. Jeff was a member of the football team and FCA. Mastering difficult musical selections was a breeze for Kim Goins and Donald LeRoy who were undoubted- ly Most Talented. Kim was a member of the PAC and elec- tion commission, and was also a Junior Miss contes- tant. Donald was also a member of the PAC and was voted a student council member. Kim Lawrence and Rick Wood captured the Best School Citizen titles. While Kim was a member of the NHS, Rick was a member of the PAC and election commission. Most Intellectual went to Paige Wilson and Kenneth Selvidge. Paige was a delegate to Girls' State and Bradley’s one and only valedictorian. Kenneth was a member of the Honor Group and a dedicated musician. Maintaining composure was a cinch for Most Dignified Jeff Westfield and Marilyn May. Both were members of the Principal’s Advisory Committee. 12 Honors - Superlatives Chosen as Most Talented were Kim Goins and Donald LcRoy. This musically inclined duo were bolh members of Ranstrassy and starred in the musical West Side Story.” The task of being Best School Citizen was handled well by Rick Wood and Kim Lawrence. Rick was a D.A.R. representative while Kim served as the Beta Club vice-president. Superlatives — Honors 13 known for their academic ability, Kenneth Sclvidgc and Paige Wilson were aptly voted Most Intellectual. Kenneth was a member of the band and Paige served as vice-president of the National Honor Society. I I ! heading The Way Of all the honors presented at BCHS, the most prestigious was no doubt the title of Valedictorian. Earn- ing this exceptional honor for all of her hours of devotion was Paige Wilson, the daughter of Eddie and Cheryl Wilson. While managing a 98.555 average for three years at Bradley, surprisingly enough, Paige still found time for several clubs and community activities. During her senior year, Paige was an active member of the Beta Club and the FCA. She also served as vice president of the National Honor Society and president of the Bacheloreltes. Paige was named a Girls State representative and a legislative page. Lastly, she was voted Most Intellectual among her peers. For her achievements, Paige was nationally recognized in Who's Who Among American High School Students as well as The Society of Distinguished American High School Students. She received other honors including the U.S. Business Education Award and the National Leadership and Service Award. In the future, Paige plans to attend the University of Tennessee at Knoxville and begin a career in radiology after graduate school. As evident by her many honors and awards, this scholar is well on her way to much success. Taking top honors among nearly 500 seniors was Paige Wilson, who besides being dedicated to her studies was active in all areas of Bradley life. 14 Honors — Valedictorian With her soft spoken manner. Salutatorian Jancllc Van Deventer made an excellent peer counselor during her junior and senior years. Earning the title of Salutatorian with a 98.384 average was Janell Van Deventer. While maintaining this more than impressive average. Janelle was also ac- tively involved in Bradley life. She was a member of the French Club, Beta Club, and National Honor Society. Peer counseling, however, seemed to be one of Janclle’s favorite responsibilities. Although Janelle loved Bradley she sought a new challenge during her senior year by beginning her college studies after midterm. As a Tomlinson College student, our salutatorian was preparing for a career in education. With all of her credentials and skills. Janelle would certainly make an outstanding teacher. She un- questionably had been an ex- emplary student. Chosen to represent his senior class at graduation was student body president, Rick Wood. Admired by his peers as a great leader, Rick received many awards and was actively involved in Bradley organizations. Graduating in the Honor Group, Rick was also elected DAR representative and was a delegate to Boys’ State. Fur- thermore, Rick was a member of Who's Who and the Society of Distinguished American High School Students. On top of all these honors, Rick was a member of the Principal’s Advisory Com- mittee, Beta Club, National Honor Society, and election commission. He also was a talented member of the drumline in the Bradley band. Dedicated and talented, Rick Wood was a natural choice for this honor. All of his qualities assured this Bradley leader of a life of success. Voted as the Senior Class Represen- tative, Rick Wood was one of the chief speakers at the 1986 gradua- tion ceremony. Salutatorian — Class Representative — Honors 1S Grace, Beauty, and Elegance There's something about springtime that reminds one of the beauty and life around us. How appropriate that beauty and charm should be celebrated each spring at Bradley. With the arrival of spring, six senior girls were vying for the title of Valentine Queen and May Queen. With two sophomore representatives and two junior representatives, there was a total of seven beautiful ladies on each court. It was no easy decision picking a few choice ladies from all the beauties from which Bradley had to offer. Announced at the Valen- 1985-86 VALENTINE COURT — Christi Cawood. Kim Jones. Lisa Longlcy. Kristi Bowen. Mary Nor- ton. Michelle Cordell, and Jennifer Johnson. tines Dance. Bradley s 1986 Valentine Queen was three- year class beauty Michelle Cordell. Michelle was also voted Most Attractive among her peers. Other senior attendants were Mary Nor- ton and Jennifer Johnson. Having been a May C ourt attendant for three years. Holly Ramsey was honored as the 1986 May Queen. A member of the Key C lub. Holly was also voted Best Dressed. Along with Holly were fellow seniors Kelley Chastain and Melanie Miller. With fourteen lovely ladies with beautiful smiles, the 1986 Valentine and May Courts were impressive. A “vogue model? No. it s our Valen- tine Queen. Michelle Cordell. Michelle was also elected as a class beauty. 16 Honors IVN5-K6 M COI Kl D.uU.ih Melanie Millci .m, 1 kcllcv Itc.ud. Xnili'iM mt!c Scicn.i ( h.iNl.un I .iinu'i k.uvn ii |� 11«� 11v K.iinvx Preparing for her calendar girl pic- ture, Tina Harris curls her hair. Tina was chosen by her classmates as Miss August. Finding her birthday surprise, Mary Norton reacts with astonishment. Mary's closest friends had secretly decorated her car. Sharing a captivating smile and her charming grace, beautiful Holly Ramsey was elected as our May Court Queen. Honors 17 Bradley’s Kristen Qlkowski Miss January Carol Aszman Miss February Mary Norton Miss March Melanie Miller Miss April Michell Cordell Miss May Kelly Chastain Miss June Fleeted as sophomore class W ith captivating radiance. Mu hell beauties were Janna Presly, Tracy Cordell. Kristen CMVowski and Harden, and Darleah Beard Carol s man were chosen as senioi class beauties. 18 Honors Calendar Girls Karen Lamm Miss July Tina Harris Miss August Kim Wright Miss September Jennifer Johnson Miss October Holly Ramsey Miss November Lisa Mooneyham Miss December Beauty Is More Than Image Beauty is said to be only skin deep. But beauty went much deeper when it came to selecting the three beauties of each class. Cheerful disposi- tions. bright sparkling smiles, and charming personalities were all characteristics of 1986’s class beauties. Not only were these girls beautiful, they were active and dedicated to the success ofBCHS. Michelle Cordell was an active TOEC member while sophomore Tracy Harden was involved in FCA. As well as being involved in Bradley Clubs, juniors Amy Wales and Lisa Longley Winning smiles! Amy Wales. Leigh Ann Smith, and Lisa Longley were second year choices for junior class lovelies. dedicated themselves to basketball and were very in- strumental in the success of the Bcarettes. The rest of these lovely ladies cheered the Bears and Bearettes on to victory. Cap- tain Carol Aszman teamed up with Kristen Olkowski, Leigh Ann Smith, and Janna Presley to pep up the football team while sophomore Darleah Beard added an ex- citing element to the basket- ball squad. Capturing the hearts of their peers, these lovely young ladies deserved honor for their beauty inside and out. Honors 19 ■ JUNIOR MISS CONTESTANTS — Left l Right: Tammy Martir Kym Travis. Rcnac (Joins. Jennifo Johnson. Marci Rue. Tammy Harriv Melanie Miller. Kim (Joins, and Melissa Milliken Midsummer’s Pageant Practice, Practice, Prac- tice. This word became very familiar to nine lovely ladies who competed for the title of 1986 Junior Miss during the summer break. Although a large majority of their time was spent prac- ticing, there were also many very enjoyable activities. The Cleveland Jaycees, official sponsors of the annual event, were excellent hosts. They demonstrated their generosi- ty with a pizza party, a brunch, and the most en- joyable Hawaiian Luau. Friendships were estab- lished during the days spent together. The realization that everyone was competing did not enter the minds of the girls until those last few nights. Preparations for the up coming event finally culminated in that ex- asperating opening night at CCSS. Backstage there were Bradley tears of joy for fellow classmates who claimed titles. Winners were Renae Goins, Talent Award, and Melanie Miller, Most Photogenic, Best Poise and Appearance, and 2nd Runner-up. There were also tears of sadness for the parting of such close friends who had to return to their respective schools. All of the con- testants had given it their all. The 1985 Junior Miss Contest was truly an event that would never be forgotten. Melissa Milliken shares her beautiful smile just before the ner- vous jitters of opening night set in. 20 Honors Dressed for an evening rehearsal. With a smile of endurance Kym Tammy Harris and fellow con- Travis and friend Angie Duncan teslants Elizabeth Harvey share a work hard at a physical fitness smile during their break. routine. Displaying her beautiful flowers given by friends and supporters. Jen- nifer Johnson poses before the big night. Anxiousl) awaiting the drum roll for the new Jr. Miss, contestants Renae Congratulations went to Melanie Goins, no. 9; Melanie Miller, no. 3; Miller who won in the categories of Melissa Milliken. no. 12; Aimee Photogenic. Poise and Appearance. Bigham. no. II; and Tammy Harris and Physical fitness. no. 15 look on with anxiety. Honors 21 Congratulations went to kim I-awrence who was Bradle s Cen- tury III Scholarship winner. Kim also finished third academically in her graduating class. Proudly extending his congratula- tions, Mr. Dale Hughes recognizes seniors Brian Neely and Laura Bounds as commended students for National Merit. As a nurse her talents never cease. Becky Dunn was chosen as Miss HOSA because of her dedication to this career. GIRLS' STATE DELEGATES — Paige Wilson, Marilyn May. and Beth Wiley. 22 Honors Merit Well Deserved Being the state's largest three year high school, Bradley was blessed with many honorary students. These honorees succeeded in everything from academic tests to beauty pageants. Selectees to go to Boys' and Girls' State were given the chance to learn how U.S. government really functions. Bradley's six participants were chosen by their fellow students during their junior year. Always a great honor was the National Merit Scholar- ship given to the Bradley students who were in the top 1% ratio of the PSAT tests. The winners were given a scholarship to help with their Recognized b her peers as posses- sing outstanding business potential, Michelle Fisher was chosen Miss TOEC. collegiate studies. Many Bradley ladies par- ticipated in local, state, and national beauty pageants. Kristen Olkowski, for exam- ple, was not only BCHS Homecoming Queen but also competed in the Tennessee State Homecoming Queen contest. Recognized by fellow classmates, many students were honored for achievement in their high school majors. Such organizations as Health Occupations and Tennessee Office Eudcation Club selected young ladies who exemplified the most outstanding talents in these areas. Yes! Bradley students were honored with many awards. 1986, like all other past years, brought many prestigious titles to members of our student body. Although usually known tor her scholastic and musical achievements at Bradley, pretty Karen Rogers was also chosen as a contestant for the Miss Teen C oed Pageant BOYS' STATE DELEGATES — Brian Beard, Tyler Chastain, and Rick Wood. Honors 23 First Class Acti Representing the 1986 graduating class, was the largest' honor group in the history of BCHS. Out of a class of seniors there were 64 students graduating with honors. At the top of the class with a 98.555 was the valedic- torian, Paige Wilson. Salutat orian Jane lie VanDeventer followed with a 98.384. certainly nothing to sneeze at. Other honored seniors were Kim Lawrence with a 98.363 and Susan Nolen Johnson with a 98.00. Tyler C hastain earned a 97.916 while Donald LcRoy trailed with a 97.844. Alicia Waters captured seventh place with a 97.800, and eighth place went to Karen Rogers with a 97.703. Honored as the last two of the top ten were Carol Rollins with a 97.666 and Marilyn May with a 97.480. As we came to the closing of the 1985-86 academic year, we bestowed con- gratulations on these honor students and the other 54 who had strived to achieve excellence in their studies. Unquestionably they would always exhibit that same ex- cellence wherever their in- dividual roads might lead them. They had obtained the drive and determination it took to achieve beyond Bradley's doors. Thoroughly enjoying their punch, Shane Gibson and Tyler Chastain drink around the globe. 24 Honors — Honor Group Familiarising Miriam Kelley with members of the honor group. Lisa Mooneyham enjoys the refreshments. The honor group was provided with a reception for their achievements. THE 1985-86 HONOR GROl P — Front Ron Alicia Watery Donald LeRoy. Tyler Chastain. Susan Johnson. Kim Lawrence. Paige Wilson (Valedictorian). Dale R. Hughes. Second Ron- Beth Wiley. Jennifer Blackwell. Lynne Young. Marilyn May. Carol Rollins. Karen Rogers. Third Row. Viva Ward. Howell Kerr. Lisa Mooneyham. Paula Kilgore. Vanessa Pritchett. Deanna McSpadden. Fourth Row: Edie Elkins. Shane Gibson. Jeffrey Scoggins. Amy Bettis. Walter Vineyard. Joan Yates. Fifth Ron: Janni Parker. Apnl Holt. Tammy Harris. Mark Osborne. Knsti Long. Brian Beard. Julie Elkins. Sixth Row: Michelle Fisher. Rick Wood. Jac- queline Tatham. Stephen Miller. Jeff Westfield. Scot Jones. Seventh Row Michelle Elliott, Teresa Ogle. Shelia Skelton. Janet Grant, Karen Suits. Terry Painter. Kim Goins. Eighth Row Lynne Parker. Renea Goins, Denise Wilson. Carmen Wilson. Todd McDonald. Jeff Graham. Lent Row: Sandy Neeper. Steve Murray. Kim Bellamy. Mike Blackmon. Virginia Loughccd. Alyson Cunningham. John Maddox. Not Pic- tured: Janelle VanDcvcnter (Salutatorum). Ken- neth Selvidgc. Sim Kibble. Lloyd Clonts, Chris Cecil. Brian Neeley, and Anne Marie Phillips. Conversing nith the “cocky ' honor group, Mr. Hughes receives input about the good and bad aspects of Bradley. Honor Group — Honors 25 As a prominent member of the senior class, Rick Wood was honored by being chosen the DAR Good Citizen. Excited about winning the Teen Athlete competition against Cleveland. Brian Beard and Tammy Wilson (far right) collected almost $300 for the March of Dimes. Flash that green! Samantha Owens proudly shows some of the dona- tions that she raised for the March of Dimes. “Sam” worked hard as BCHS Miss MOD. Courtesy and manners are never out of style. With a smile and a kind word for everyone, Jeff Westfield was unsurprisingly voted Bradley's True Gentleman. 26 Honors Always exhibiting his leadership abilities around campus. Tyler Chas- tain was an excellent choice as the student senate youth representative. “Carefully water those seedlings! Floracullurc award winner Carol Rollins applies the moisture while fellow FFA'er Sim Kibble checks out the soil. Par Excellence Excellence! That’s what most Bradley students strived for. In order to be recognized for their talents, many honors and awards were established. One annual honor that became a tradition at BCHS was the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award. Bradley’s representative was elected by the senior class and went on to participate in a speech contest against the areas's other winners. Another annual event was the Miss M.O.D. contest. Bradley High and Cleveland High Taps members selected a girl to represent them in this charity event. The highest money raiser was Possessing the attributes of a True Lady. Marilyn May claimed the title during the 1985-86 school year. named 1986’s Miss March of Dimes at a Bradley Cleveland basketball game. A fairly new contest gave winners a chance to fly to Washington D.C. and observe the Senate in action. To win this Student Senate Representative Award the contestants took a govern- ment and current events test. District winners proceeded to regional competition and wrote a series of essays. Tyler Chastain competed in both the region and in the state. Because of the various con- tests offered, BCHS students could “show their stuff.” Winning these contests gave individuals satisfaction as well as turned their thoughts to higher goals. Honors 27 Filing the daily mail in the Student Council mailboxes, J. J. Kirkpatrick concentrates on getting every thing “in just the right places.” Flashing those “pearly nhites, Vanessa Pritchett finds AP English very amusing. Savoring her ham and cheese and mayonnaise sandwich. Bachelorette president Paige Wilson devours her favorite food. Dear Friends: Soaething very special started here at Bradley High on the very first day of school. That special crazy soaething was known as Bradley Life. Who can forget the pep rallies and football gaaes with flying toilet paper, confetti, and soaetiaes balloons? Sharing lockers, racing for pizza on Wednesdays, senior parking. Spirit Week, and fighting the aob in the halls were also part of our life at Bradley. So auch happened within the walls of our alaa aater. Our life at Bradley Central High School was, in a word. J PHONE (615) 479-5436 S. LEE HIGHWAY CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE 37311 Bradley's Royal Court Honored Underneath a starry sky the crowd grew quiet with anticipation. Everyone held their breath as the crowning of the Homecoming Queen speedily ap- proached. Which lucky girl would receive the honor? We would soon find out. As the Bradley Bears and Cumberland Jets filed off the field to assess their first half play, a transformation began. Convertibles bearing the candidates rolled onto the field. First to appear was a Renault carrying the sophomores of the court, Janna Presley and Tracy Harden. Behind them in a stylish Mustang rode the juniors, Leigh Ann Smith and Amy Walls. Lastly, elevated atop a jet black Cor- vette were the senior candidates, Tina Harris, Carol Aszman and Kristen Olkowski. In hurried precision the Ocoeean staff set up the lattice work, the arch, and the flowers. As a final touch, they rolled out the honorary Bradley carpet. The excitement grew as our an- nouncer, Mr. Lyman Wood, proceeded through the ceremony. Then as the drum roll was given, the mystery was unveiled. Miss Kristen Olkowski had became our queen. As Mr. Hughes set the crown on Kristen's brow-, hundreds of pastel col- ored balloons filled the air. The cheers and applause resounded throughout the stadium. Bradley Cen- tral High School had welcomed its new Queen. “C an this dream he true?” Kristen Olkowski seems to say as she takes her honorary stroll, with her escort Charlie Lockcrby. Proudly being chaufferred in Wcndce Gibson’s Corvette, senior attendants Tina Harris, Carol Aszman. and Kristen Olkowski anticipate the beginning of the homecoming ceremony. With her beaut) and charm winning the hearts of everyone, Kristen Olkowski was the perfect choice for the 1985 Homecoming Queen. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lee. Kristen was a Bradley cheerleader, senior class secretary, Bachelorette, Senior Beauty, Calendar Girl, and FCA member. 30 Bradley Life - Homecoming Having passed through the tunnel of saluting silks and rifle bearers, senior attendant Tina Harris and escort Brian Beard pose for a picture under the floral covered arch. In deep concentration. Principal Dale Hughes places the glittering crown upon Kristen Olkowski. THE 1985-86 HOMECOMING COURT — Tracy Harden. Amy Wells, Carol Aszman, Queen Kristen Olkowski, Tina Harris. Leigh Ann Smith and Janna Presley. JUNIOR ATTENDANTS — Amanda Elliot and Blake Beard. Homecoming - Bradley Life 31 32 Concentrating on the new band number, drum ma- jorette Traci Scoggins keeps the hornlinc in time. Diligenti) designing a sign to promote Bear spirit. Cheerleaders Carol Aszman and Kristi Bowen practice their artistic ability. Pensively Coach Palmer and Kathy Eaton look on. - Bradley Life — After School Already roving up with Bear basketball spirit, the round-ball cheerleaders practice a chant during a late October afternoon. Future poets of the Scribe’s Club, led by Kristi Hjellum, brainstorm for writing ideas. nun-; Practice for Perfection Even though the school day offically ended at the sound of the 3:20 bell, many students had to grapple with new tasks. Practice sessions, meetings, and rehearsals regularly took place sometimes hours after school had been [dismissed. Athletes were among the most faithful k‘afterschoolers.'' Long into the after- noon hours these dedicated sportsters diligently practiced to perfect their ■craft. From football to tennis to volleyball, Bradley athletes held up through pain and sweat for the glory of Bradley. Throughout the entire year, musical instruments resounded around the gym. During the BCHS band's marching season, dedicated souls were seen prac- ticing in the parking lot until darkness crept in. Many other groups that felt they needed extra work often spent long nights and weekends on campus. Our bowl team drilled many times after school to insure a win on the Toss Up game show. The Trumpeter staff and the Scribes Running is second nature to triathlelc Steve Mur- ray, who is dedicated to his favorite pastime, cross country running. Seeing the world upside down, Brent Mathews hikes the ball to Stacey Corn during an after school practice. Club completed their publications in the afternoon as did the Ocoeean staff which spent many weekends preparing the '86 Autograph Edition. At least one night a week our show choir, Ranstrassy, rehearsed songs and dance routines in preparation for numerous performances during the school year. As evidenced by all the remaining cars and sounds of life after school, many Bradley students were dedicated to the task of making BCHS the best it could be. After School — Bradley Life 33 There's nothing like togetherness! Kelly McGowan and Eric Carroll, the best of friends, stop to share a senior smile. Sorry Charlie, Shoney’s is not a motel!” Charlie Lockerby sits mesmerized during an early morning football meeting. Things couldn't be better especially since school is over. Seniors Nina Loveridge and Tiffany Jones prepare to cruise the town after a typical Bradley day. wKL Hey! What Can We Say? Well ... What can we say? We were the awesome class of ’86! Despite our claim of speechlessness, several seniors were very opinionated about the elite situation of being “seniors.” Jeff Harris stated, “It is a great feel- ing of accomplishment.” Others like Tammy Wilson said simply, “It’s nice,” while Tonya Strickland added, “It’s fabulous.” The majority of seniors thought their last year meant a time of “getting special privileges” — the kind of privileges they didn’t have as underclassmen. One of these special privileges was the addition of the Senior Parking Lot. This was made possible by the senior class president, Brian Beard. To be a senior in ’86 was a time of trepidation, though. All of a sudden we were peering straight into the face of LIFE ... and it offered us a beginning of new classes, jobs, friendships, and per- Gosh! Don’t squeeze so tight. Steve Summers enjoys every minute of this sweet embrace, while Donna Osment expresses her feeling of pain. sonal commitments. It also was an ending to the carefree teenage years of sorts. Our senior year was a year that was well worth remembering. We had filled it with many fantastic memories. 1986 seniors had made the ’85-86 school year the most exciting nine months Bradley Central High School had ever seen, at least for us. We had a class to remember! We were the best — what else could we say? 34 Bradley Life — Seniors “What can we say?” The 1986 seniors are so awesome they need no introduction. Our thanks went out to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Struzinsky of Elmira, New York who charitably increased their annual scholarship in memory of their granddaughter. Posed alongside our friends arc Superintendent George Nerren and Principal Dale R. Hughes. Seniors — Bradley Life 35 Addressing the student body. Tommy Bowlin ex- plains the meaning of his “sandwich philosophy” concerning the junior class. “Are you sure this is right,” fearfully questions Ricky Hiefnar as he receives his new schedule from Shane Gibson. “Chemistry II. Advanced Math? This must be a joke.” laugh Michelle Cordell and Kellie Houlk. Prayerfully Sha’Rce Chase and Kristy Stewart scan their schedules. 36 Bradley Life — First Day Back to the Old Routine The temperature was rising, birds were singing and the sun was peeping over the horizon. It was just an ordinary summer’s day except... over two thou- sand Bradley High students were sleepi- ly slipping out of bed. It was the first day of school. August 22nd was a day of regrets, remembrances, reacquaintances, and, though most would not admit it, anticipation. Pairing up for an opening day serenade. Renae Goins and Gregg Miller present Lionel Richie's “Just You and I.” For each student the day held a special meaning. Sophomores were easi- ly spotted as they desperately searched for their classes, and “the elevator!” The juniors were excited about no longer be- ing sophomores. To the senior it was a day to be cherished. For them it was the last first day of high school. With the help of a few organizations this day of confusion ran more smoothly. PAC members were on hand to disperse schedules to each student. And for those who felt as if they were in a foreign land Student Council mem- bers served as guides to classes. Involvement was the theme, as spokespeople from many organizations discussed Bradley activities during class meetings. New students became more informed and upperclassmen were reminded of the eclectic activities available. A climatic ending to a great day was a pep rally. This encouraged pride and espri de cour among each class. August 22nd was a day of beginnings and renewals, but mostly it was a small step in one great year. Sophomores on tour? Attentively new arrivals listen to student council representative Pam Williams, who introduces them to the Bradley campus. “What's the password? questions Mrs. Smiddy and Mr. Hughes as they contemplate whether or not to admit Brian Beard. First Day — Bradley Life 37 Days of Our Lives In September of 1985, U.S.A. Weekend conducted a poll with 1000 American teenagers. Many interest- ing statistics resulted. After asking a few Bradley students, we discovered that these statistics usually reflected the image of the Bradley student. The article stated that teens aver- aged IV2 hours of homework a night. Of course, we all knew that homework wasn’t the only problem in our busy lives. Matt Smith stated, Home- work? I have a lot, but I don’t do a lot.” It was also discovered that two- thirds of all teenagers dated. Curfews varied by age. but most students had to be in by 12:00 or 12:30. Some students, such as Gregg Miller, however, said they had no curfew. Proven by the many familiar faces seen working at Red Food Store, Hardee’s, McDonald’s, and other businesses in town was the fact that over 50% of all teens held jobs. Music was also a major part of one’s day. Most Bradley students were tuned into the airwaves three to five hours a day. The favorite type of music was soft rock, and the radio dials were usually tuned to K.Z106, WJTT, or WOK.I. As for the family, the few times that rules were broken, 50% of the students were grounded, 19% were yelled at, and only 5% avoided punishment. Even with all the rules, homework, and worries, the life of the American teenager was exciting. Like other three out of four 17-18 year olds. Dena Knight spends afterschool hours on the job. During a weekend Bear gathering, all eyes were glued to the tube. Television was a favorite pastime of all students. Concentrating on her assignment. Janna Presley strived to be prepared for her future college plans as did 70% of all American teenagers. 38 Bradley Life — Student Survey “Ain't love grand? Like many Bradley couples, this lovely pair, DcAnna Mowery and John Hensley, could often be seen at the movies. Courteous to all customers. Kelli McGowcn was a dedicated worker at Brooke's Fashions. Excelling in many sports, football player Shane Gibson shows his expertise in ping-pong. That's not what you call work! Alvin Crumley relaxes on the counter at Tech Records and Tapes. Student Survey — Bradley Life 39 “Although it’s alright to be loud here in stadium, it’s completely unacceptable in library, Mrs. Bowers seems to say as she dresses the sophomore class on opening day. Friends forever, Lisa Mooncyham and Tammy Wilson take time out of Mr. Warren’s Algebra II class to pose for the camera. 40 Bradley Life — Expressions “I ook Mom, no cavities!” Seniors Brent Mat- thews, Shane Gibson. Kyle McGuire, and J. J. Hysinger show their pearly whites and bottomless caverns. “Go ahead, make my day!” Kelly Chastain seems to say as she sits casually in an afternoon class. Express Yourself! Dressed as Joe Cool, Ben Edwards sits back and takes it easy. Excited” about the Bradley way of life, new sophomores Missy White, Phillip Harden, and James Harris enjoy a tour around campus. Individuality! That special unique- ness that set us apart from the crowd and made us who we were was never more distinctive as it was during school hours. School was the time when we broke away from our parents to make a few of our own decisions as well as a lot of our own mistakes, and very few things ex- pressed a person's individuality as well as the mistakes he made. Watching one's best friend pull his lunch tray into his lap proved that point. And what about the student who was in such a hurry to leave after sixth period, that she managed to back into someone else's car (which happened of course to be a 300 ZX). Or how about the student council member who locked his keys in his car with the radio playing three days in a row! These little incidents showed us just how unique we were in stressful situations. The decisions we made also proved our individuality. Some of us chose the hot line in the cafeteria while others bat- tled the mob of the snack line. Class- wise, many took Home Economics or Computer Science while others chose French IV or Aerospace. What each of us decided to wear to school each morning showed our diver- sified taste in clothing. From army boots and fatigues to neon bright sweaters and mini-skirts or simply blue- jeans, we all had our favorites, and each decision was vital. In short, we showed the world, once again, that there were no two Bradley High students exactly alike. Each of us, in our own unique way, left our marks behind like no other student before us. Expressions — Bradley Life 41 Leaning nonchalantly against the stadium rail. Matt Smith gives a Devil-may-care smile as he shows off his sportsman fashion. Seeing red before your eyes? Melissa Davis, Donna Davis, Misty Edwards, and Dawn Shupe don their lady-in red outfits. Preppies, punkers, and neon ap- parel wearers were all titles put to people who chose a particular style of clothing. These titles, however, quickly faded into the background as the “no trend” trend developed. Anything worn was acceptable, from button-downs to lace dresses and gloves. Colors that were usually not considered blendable were worn without a second thought. Indi- viduality was the key. Though not considered a “fad,” some new styles made their appearance. Varsity-like jackets, sweaters, and sweatshirts abounded, as well as “Coca Cola” brand shirts. One style that received mixed feelings in 1985 was paisley clothes. For many years denim producers had more than prospered but this prosperity began to wear thin. More people were “Don't we look suave?” says George Striker and Amy Wales as they show their typical casual attire. seen “dressing up.” Many guys wore coats and ties, “for no reason!” Many of the jeans that were worn no longer had to be “name brand.” Dressy jeans with strange titles like Banzai could be seen everywhere. Although styles changed throughout the years, individuality didn’t. In 1986 everyone’s choice of clothing was appreciated. 42 Bradley Life — Fashion Day Totally involved in their conversation, Michael Kelly and Sonya Poole seem unaware of the camera as they flaunt their impeccable taste in clothing. Obviously beautiful, but seemingly carefree, Chery l Watkins, Kim Goins, Tina Harris. Kristen Olkowski, Renae Goins. Julie Officer, Melissa Milliken, Angie Runion and Sherry Dixon display not only their “dress” up fashions but also their smiles which will never go out of style. Classy and cool. Seniors Steve Miller. Paula Kilgore, Kristi Hjellum, and Bryan Watson team up with an equally impressive TR7 on Fashion Day. Dressed fit to kill, Anthony Morrow, Missy Swiger. and Kevin Cranficld take a stroll on a campus breezeway. Fashion Day — Bradley Life 43 As a member of the family-owned Calfcc Realty, Geneva Adams stands willing to serve your real estate needs. 44 Bradley Life — Teachers Friend to thousands of Bradley graduates, Lillie Frank Fitzgerald, teacher for thirty-seven years, still substitutes and wins hearts of all Bradley students. A trip around the world is not impossible with the aid of Mrs. Carol Lackey, who serves after school at South-Eastern Travel Agency. Exerting Extra Energy! 1985 was Bradley County’s 150th an- niversary Throughout that century and a half Bradley County was not without teachers although public schools were established much later. Of the more recent treasury of past teachers, Mrs. Lillie Fitzgerald was the best known. An English teacher at Bradley High for 37 years, she taught several generations of students, in- cluding some '86 graduate's grand- Striking a familiar pose before his students. Bill Bates serves his country in the Army Reserves. parents. Mrs. Fitzgerald's wisdom and experience were often missed after her 1981 retirement. Besides teaching, however, many educators had other outside jobs that challenged their energies and resources. Miss Miriam Kelly, owner of The Perfect Fit, clothed adults and students alike with her excellent seamstress work. Mrs. Geneva Adams worked for Calfee Realty, and undoubtedly was sought by many graduated couples look- ing for their first home. To help paint those new homes one could call Mr. Bill Bates, who would have gladly accepted the offer, and whenever he tired of the tedious life, Mr. Bates turned to the excitement and intrigue of the armed forces. Mrs. Carol Lackey worked for South Eastern Travel Agency after her school hours were over, helping vacationers pick exotic places to visit. Whether solely an educator or also an entrepreneur of sorts, our teachers always made their commitment to Bradley paramount. Aiming fo make loving memories Iasi forever, Cleveland Monument Company was one of two businesses owned by teacher Fred Linkous. Part-owner of Trophies Unlimited, Coach Bob Zvolerin eliminates the question which plagues all newcomers: Where's the office?” Teachers — Bradley Life 45 Are We In It... Yes! The stadium ... total silence ... then like the flip of a switch it came to life with nearly 2000 fired-up Bear fans. As they “struck up the band” and the cheers echoed throughout the stadium, the confetti began to fall. The '85 pep rallies saw an unusual increase in the lit- tle paper squares that landed in your ears, clothes, and mouth. “V-I-C-T-O-R-Y, That's our Bradley battle cry!” The occasional pep rallies gave us the opportunity to show our school spirit, and show it we did. As usual the seniors were the most vocal class. While the juniors accepted their “senior-elect” status, the soph- omores were characteristically timid. As Coach Robertson introduced the line-up for the upcoming game, the football cheerleaders performed their dance routines. One of their routines offered vibrant moves to “I'm so excited.” Although we didn't have as many basketball pep rallies as we would have liked, the Bradley spirit was ever stirring. “We are Bradley!” echoed off the bleachers. Coach Rowan and Coach Smiddy at the beginning of the season introduced the Bears and Bearettes and welcomed everyone to “come out” and support their teams. We had pride in the positive things in our lives and being a Bradley Bear was certainly positive. We all agreed with our Bear theme for the 1985-86 school year, “Bear Pride — The commitment to ex- cellence.” We all came together to cheer, yell, and sway with the playing of our alma mater. Together we stood to make up what we called... Bradley Bears! Forming the familiar “B” with their pompoms, the varsity cheerleaders enthusiastically show their spirit and support for their Alma Mater. “Playing their hearts out’ comes easy for the Bradley Band, led by drum majorette Cindy Taylor. A scream issues forth as Senior Class President Brian Beard removes the lid from the Bradley “Creature Can.” 46 Bradley Life — Pep Rally Ever present on the front lines, the Bradley Bear football team gets worked up at a Bradley pep rally. A group of enthusiastic Bradley fans cheer the Bears on to victory amidst a stream of confetti. After being honored by McDonald's All-American High School Band. Vincent “Vinny” Harris and Kenneth Selvigc admire their certificates. McDonald Representative Donna Robinson con- gratulates the honorees at a Bradley pep rally. At the peak of her emotion, cheerleader Kristen Olkowski is seemingly hung on a string of excitement. Pep Rally — Bradley Life 47 48 Bradley Life — Senior Will Carefully showing the right technique, Lisa Mooneyham wills true patriot George Mathai her ability to fold the flag. Happily. Jeff Westfield bequeaths his carly-bird physics class to a lcss-than-excitcd Brian Copeland. Trying to change Nathan Cawood’s idol from Billy to Mickey, Brian Beard bequeaths his mousy sweatshirt. Shotting her short cut methods in A.P. English, Karen Rogers wills her cliff notes to Greta Jenkins. Take It Or Leave It! “We, the class of 1986, being of sound mind and superior intelligence, be- queath the following to our deprived friends.” Viva Ward wills her Ozzy Osbourne pens and shirt to Mr. Warren. Sherry Dixon wills her pictures of Gunds to Crystal McGeehee. Steve Miller bequeaths his ability to drive to Missy Rollins. Tiffany Jones bequeaths her maturity and understanding to Tony Cabrera. Tammy Wilson wills her ballet slip- pers to Kim Stanfield. Sim Kibble promises his Chemistry II book to all the junior Chemistry I students. Frankie Swafford wills her rainbow eyes and dimples to Mr. Frazier. Pam Cooper wills her Lucky Number 7 to anyone who will have it. Tyler Chastain promises to give Susan McCoy his top locker. David Bird bequeaths his bikini underwear to next year’s band captain. Robin Renner wills her “Monday morning blues” to Mindy Timmons. June Dowdy wills her job at hangout” Hardees to Stephanie Mealer. Pam Williams bequeaths her medical knowledge to Yolanda Westfield. Brian Neely wills his mirrored sunglasses and beard to Mark Carder. Lisa Mooneyham bequeaths her abili- ty to fold the American flag to George Mathai. Jennifer Blackwell wills Heath Crawford her insane desire to ask why?” and not to “just accept it.” Senior Will — Bradley Life 49 Standing around their fierce Rambo Bear, a group of commandos from Dianna Calfee’s class, seem to agree with his message, “Ram those Raiders to the end! During “Attack. everyone’s favorite cheer. Ran- dy Maples and James Pickens become honorary members of the varsity cheerleading squad. We're an All-Time High The week had finally arrived. That crazy, hyper, oft times bizarre week before the Bradley Cleveland game was reborn. For five days Bradley students had the chance to prove just how much Bear Spirit they really had. It was Spirit Week. Each day brought about a new activi- ty to generate excitement before the big game. Monday was “Beat Cleveland Day. Students yelled “Beat Cleveland! to cheerleaders for the chance to win free tickets to Friday night's game. Tuesday morning A-Hall looked as if time had been reversed three decades. Students had cleaned out their parents' closets and were dressed in poodle skirts, bobby socks and letter sweaters. Bradley's Fifties Day was a refreshing and fun success. Perhaps the most popular of all traditions during spirit week however was Black and Gold Day. We were blessed with not one but two thus designated days. Both Wednesday and Friday gave students and teachers an opportunity to display their Black and Gold. Thursday. October 31st. when all the ghoulies were out. was also Grub Day. Those who weren't dressed up in Halloween costumes were adorned with the colors of our cross town rival. Their Dressed to reflect her ever pleasant spirit, Mrs. Ed- na Morrow gets caught clowning around on Halloween Day. colors, of course, were worn as tackily as was humanly possible. Besides these spirited expressions, there were banners posted in hallways, cars decorated with shakers and streamers, and many a student with black and gold faces or bear paws signifying support for our Bears. Friday afternoon was highlighted by a spirited pep rally. Cheers roared, and confetti peppered the air as our Bradley team was presented. It was a sixth period finale to a week of wholesome revelry that had become a tradition not soon to disappear. 50 Bradley Life — Spirit Week Bringing back memories of those “Happy Days,” Karen Lamn. Kelly Chastain. Melanie Miller, Holly Ramsey, and Mary Norton display their 50 s fashion. A spirited glint in the eyes of junior Laura Morris combines nicely with her equally spirited Bradley sweatshirt. V f I ean, lean, lean, lean!” The Bradley cheerleaders somewhat synchronize their movements to a new ’85 cheer. We’ve all heard of Bradley Bears, but a Bradley Wolf? Halloween and Spirit Week combined for some unusual costumes. Bradley Life — Spirit Week 51 “Why am I doing this?” Amy Parris ponders as she reealls the playful treachery of the HOSA initiations. Modeling the latest fashion from Gloria Vander- bilt. Julie Ingram patiently endures the trials and tribulations of the basketball initiation. Showing their somberness of heart and mind. Na- tional Honor Society inductees Anne-Marie Phillips. Lynn Young, and Greg Hammon are in- itiated into Bradley's prestigious group. 52 Bradley Life — Initiations To Be Clubbed By a Club Involvement! That was the key word at BCHS, and get involved we did. As the commotion of the beginning of school began to subside, thoughts turned to club memberships. But join- ing in usually meant rituals and undesirable traditions, at least undesirable to the inductees. Many clubs required initiations in order to gain memberships. Playfully, the Bachelorettes, Health Occupa- “Is this really our Homecoming Queen? ’ Kristen Olkowski is caught in her Saturday morning apparel. tions, Latin Club, and the girl’s basketball team all dressed their new members in wild outfits and forced them to treat the old members as royalty. Many initiatees were required to roll on the floor like dead bugs or sing the alma mater in the middle of the cafeteria. All these antics created fun for all. Well... almost all. Although initiations were wild and crazy times, inductions into academic clubs were times of seriousness and reflection. New members of the National Honor Society were clothed in the dignity and prestige only the National Honor Society could offer. They walked in full length robes to light their candle of membership during an evening induction in the Little Theater. They shared in a friendly reception afterwards. Whether initiated, inducted, or both, new members discoverd that their club embrassed worthy causes and tasks necessary to the performance and image of the school we all loved — Bradley Central High. Make way for I aura Morris, the Gypsy Queen,” announces Laurccn Caylor as she brandishes her protective He-Man sword. Proud to be new National Honor Society members. Serena Farmer and Rhonda Davis relax with refreshments after the induction. Initiations — Bradley Life 53 Please Feed the Bradley Bears! Cafeteria. Oh, what did it mean to the student body? When one mentioned that word everyone thought “food.” Cafeteria was a place to gather in order to get the latest gossip from friends. For others, food was their foremost thought. Some people ran to the cafeteria to “inhale” their food then have a moment or two to stroll through A-Hall. Wednesdays were unquestionably the busiest days for the cafeteria. The reason? PIZZA. The popularity of the Italian pie inspired Bradley’s Great Piz- za Challenge. The contest pitted several different pizzas against each other, namely those of Pizza Inn, Pizza Hut, Godfathers, and the BCHS cafeteria. When all munching was over. Pizza Inn had flatten the competition. Of course, no pizza was left uneaten. Besides pizza - chili, burgers, and fries had also maintained their popularity. 1985 was no exception. Still, for the more nutritionally minded soul, hot meals were available. The cafeteria was also the area for several club initiations. Initiators urged initiatees to bark, crawl, play wheelbar- rows, and push pennies with their noses. Whether we had first, second, or third lunch, we could be assured of a lively half hour of eats, talk, and entertainment. In deep meditation, Shane Gibson starts to put the finishing touches to his hefty meal. “Toot! loot! Open wide, here comes the Choo- Choo.” Kelley Walker enjoys a favorite Bradley staple while Sheila Skelton silently munches her own snack. Breaking from their classes, Kristi Bowen. Kristen Olkowski. and Carol Aszman thoroughly enjoy their lunch period shared among friends. 54 Bradley Life — Food “Chow down!” While in ihc BCHS Pizza Challenge Kevin Keefer looks forward lo eating a bite of mystery pizza. Food — Bradley Life 55 Getting into-the groove of thing. Bryan Watson and Kristi Degrie enjoy the 1985 Homecoming Dance. Seemingly enthralled, Anthony Morrow and Todd Randolph enjoy the company of their dance part- ners Cynthia Liner and Wendy Eyler. ‘ 56 Bradley Life — Dances Dancing to the beat of the Deck’s “Material Thang ,“ Brian Beard. Keith Maynard, and a cir- cle of friends strut their stuff. “Cherish, the Love We Have.” Jim Kiblcr and Stephanie sway to Kool and The Gang’s top ten hit. FOOTBALL I’m so excited.” Pam Williams obviously enjoys the musical moment as a less intense James Pickens shuffles through the number. Frozen in motion. Gene Clark and Mickic Crisp swing to the homecoming music offered by Force Boogie Times at Bradley Weekends were anticipated with excitement especially when a dance was planned for Saturday night. Whether we were jamming to “Material Thangz” or swaying to “Cherish,” dances were a time for loosening up and gyrating across the floor. The Bachelorettes, who sponsored most of our dances, worked hard all year to provide nights of escape from tjie academic side of school. They organized the Homecoming, Christmas, and Valentine’s dances. This dedicated group even tackled the largest undertaking, the Junior-Senior Prom. A great deal of planning went into every dance, but this was especially true of the Homecoming Dance. As always homecoming pictures were available between dance numbers offered by Force 1 productions, which also provided music videos and a light show. BCHS was not the only rhythmic place in the city, however. The Teen Action Program planned many Friday night dances to benefit the March of Dimes. These dances, which were open to all junior high and high school students, helped earn a great amount of money for this worthy cause. When all the decorations were removed and all the smashing outfits stored away, we still had the memories of excitement, emotions, and fun. Dances were always events to remember. Dances — Bradley Life 57 A Night for a Rumble! In preparation for the spring musical, Steve Miller works feverishly to memorize his lines for one of the leading roles. For the first time since 1982 students at Bradley Central High School were in- volved in a school musical. Under the direction of Mrs. Connie Gatlin, Bradley students gave their production of Westside Story. The play was per- formed three times, February 27, 28, and March 1. The practices for the musical took many months. For 5-6 days a week from October to February, the dedicated members of the cast diligently memo- rized and performed their lines to perfection. The main characters in the musical were Tony (Greg Miller), Maria (Kim Goins), Anita (Tammy Harris), Riff (Steve Miller), and Bernardo (Jerry Pet- tit). Each of these leads had to learn many songs along with their numerous lines. The musical portrayed the different roles of two gangs during the 1950's. The two gangs were the “Jets,” who were the Americans, and the “Sharks,” the Puerto Rican gang. The musical was set as a modern day version of Romeo and Juliet, set in the alleyways of New York City. The success of the year's musical didn’t rest solely on the shoulders of the cast members and Mrs. Gatlin. Music for the musical was provided by an or- chestra comprised mainly of Bradley band students. The director of this group of musicians was Fred Clinard. Certainly the return of a theatrical production to Bradley was greatly ap- preciated. Due to all the hard work by its cast and those behind the scene, Bradley's production of Westside Story was a success. 58 Bradley Life — Westside Story A modern day Romeo and Juliet, Gregg Miller and Kim Goins portray the characters of Tony and Maria. Helping to insure a “sell out” Jerry Pettit pur- chased fifteen tickets for members of his family. With enthusiasm and excitement, members of the cast swing to the rhythm of one of the dance scenes. Displaying their love for each other, Jerry Pettit (Bernardo) and Tammy Harris (Anita) act in a moment of passion during the production. Westside Story — Bradley Life 59 OVE IS Gladly accepting congratulations from Mrs. Swiger is Amy Bettis. She won the annual Valentine poem writing contest sponsored by the Scribes. For that someone special, roses always provided holiday love. Overcome with curiosity, Tina Brown and Kim Jones survey the bouquets and cards to see who the lucky recipients are. 60 Bradley Life — Valentine’s Day Love in the Afternoon Amore, sweet love! Each year, February 14th became a day of “I told you so.” — That is, “I told you I love you.” Starting at 8:30 a.m. floral ar- rangements of all types began arriving at Bradley. As always, roses were the preferred bouquet, but other sprays of flowers were on hand. Novelty items were also seen on cam- pus. Young girls could be seen clutching Proud owner of a “couple” of balloons is Chris Truelove. Needless to say, Valentine’s Day gifts came in all shapes and sizes. a pink or white bundle of fur. Most easi- ly noticeable, however, were the balloon arrangements. Red, pink, and silver helium balloons towered over the heads of their owners as they floated from classroom to classroom. For those desiring a “budget gesture of kindness or friendship, the junior class offered carnations of various col- ors for a dollar. Although the interruptions and in- convenience of the Valentine gifts were creat, no one would nor could battle Jove. Valentine Keepsake Delicate hands clutch the pale pink keepsake. A tear falls and forms a small, crystal oval on the faded paper heart. Troubled blue eyes trace a Cupid’s silhouette. And finally come to rest on the words “We will never part. His smile and voice had long been forgotten. And. seemingly, the passion had vanished too. Yet the tender heart still flinches at the sight of the name Still etched beneath the “I love you.” Amy Bettis Valentine's Day — Bradley Life 61 “Oh no, not me!” A gasping Wendee Gibson shyly accepts her kiss from the roving Kissing Bandit. Mesmerized by love, Edic Elkins finds a quiet place to speak to boyfriend Tim Mason amid the confusion. DALE A HUGHES fWipd HIGH SCHOOL Dear Bradley Bears: Our senior year has created a strange combination of emotions. There certainly has been frustration over exams and research papers and contentment in sharing a moment or two with friends. As graduation has neared another emotion evolved - anxiety over life beyond Bradley. No feeling, however, can surpass the pride that arises when Bradley is mentioned. To have been a part of the state's largest high school and to have followed many former scholars and athletes to the steps of graduation certainly evokes pride in our school. We've shared the exhiliration of many good athletic contests, watched several of our excellent teachers be honored, and made friendships that will endure throughout our lives. To us BRADLEY spells pride in our eyes. Hopefully, it has for you too! J PHONE (615) 479-5436 S. LEE HIGHWAY CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE 37311 Jail ej The Class of 986. After eleven years of hard work, the 545 students who made up the class could finally rejoice, for it was their time to be on top. The president of this class for his second year was Brian Beard. Besides his duties as president. Brian also participated in foot- ball, baseball, and wrestling. Furthermore, Brian was active in FCA, National Honor Society, PAC, and the Ocoeean. Fulfilling the office of vice-president for the third year was Tyler Chastain. Besides being a football and baseball player, Tyler was also treasurer for the National Honor Society, and a member of the Beta Club PAC and FCA. He also served as business manager of the Ocoeean. In charge of the secretarial duties for a third year was Homecoming Queen Kristen Olkowski. She was a football cheerleader and a member of FCA, the Key Club, PAC, TAPS and the Bachelorettcs. Handling the money in his first year of office was Shane Gibson. Shane also serv- ed as president of FCA and participated in the Key Club, National Honor Society, and PAC. Perhaps the major improvement of the Class of '86 was establishing senior park- ing. The leadership provided by the senior officers certainly helped to make the clas? of 1986 one of the best. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Kneeling: Kristen Olkowski (Secretary). Last Row: Tyler C hastain (vice-president). Brian Beard (president), and Shane Gibson (treasurer). Patrick Abercrombie Alisha Akin Chris Akin Vickie Alloway Pat Anderson Suzy Arntz Karen Arp Carol Aszman 64 Seniors — Ahercrontbie-Aszman Angela Austin Carole Bache Scott Baggett Della Bates Barbara Bancroft Angie Beard Brian Beard Angie Beck Susan Beck Mark Belk David Bellamy Kim Bellamy Amy Bettis Lisa Bettis David Bird Chris Bishop Jeff Bishop Mary Bivens Mike Blackmon Jenny Blackwell Ausiin-BlackweH — Seniors 65 Tim Blackwell Rhonda Boothe James Botts V Laura Bounds Tammy Brackett Matt Bradford Sheila Branum Todd Bray Pam Breeden Randy Brclsford Jacqueline Brewer Susan Brewer Jarina Bridges Millie Bridges Tammie Brittain David Brooks David Brown Jerry Brown Shawn Brown Bryan Bruce 66 Seniors — Blackwell-Bruce Robert Bryson Leif Buckner Mary Bunch Steven Bunch Greg Burgess Latricia Burgess Shelly Burns Don Butt Ljivinq Bear athletics took on a new dimension in 1985 as Tammy Wilson became the first female ever to try out for the baseball team. Tammy was determined to let nothing stand in her way as she displayed her baseball skills on the field. When asked how the guys felt about her trying out, Tammy replied, “At first they treated me in a feminine way, but when I showed them that I really could play baseball, I gained their respect. Some senior guys were even wanting me to make the team.” With her great background in softball Tammy had a good chance to make the team, but with the intense competition of over 45 others trying out, she came up short. “I didn’t actually think 1 would make it, but because of my love for sports, 1 knew I deserved a chance. You can’t be successful unless you try.” Even though her efforts didn’t prove to be entirely successful, Tammy’s courage and ambition were unquestionably in- spirational to future female aspirants in traditionally male sports. Who knows, someday BCHS may have a female quarterback. “Gel that grounder!' Tammy Wilson is on top of things as she prepares for a throw to first base during baseball tryouts. Bryson-Butt — Seniors 67 Tonya Bynum Gene Cabrera Beth Cagle Della Caldwell Jan Caldwell Shawn Calfee Jeanne Campbell Sonya Campbell tradition In the history of Bradley Central High School there had been one family which re- mained in the forefront of student govern- ment. This family was the Wood family. Colleen Wood. Randy Wood, and Rick Wood had several things in common besides being siblings. During their respec- tive senior years at BCHS in 1980, 1984, and 1986, Colleen, Randy, and Rick each served as student body president, each won the Daughters of the American Revolution Award, and while Colleen at- tended Girls’ State Randy and Rick each attended Boys' State. When asked how he felt about his children’s accomplishments social studies teacher, Lyman Wood said it was a con- tinuous “honor” and that Mrs. Wood and he had “never pushed any of them to com- pete against one another. They ac- complished everything as individuals. Rick was a very capable student body president during the 1985-86 school year. After graduation, he planned to go to UTC and major in advertising. The Wood family had proven over the years to be successful in everything they set out to accomplish. Although the legacy ended with Rick’s graduation, the Wood family’s accomplishments would be long remembered. THE INFAMOUS WOOD FAMILY — Seated: Marty Wood, Lyman Wood. Standing Left to Right: Colleen Wood. Randy Wood, Rick Wood. 68 Seniors — Bynum-Campbell Scott Cantrell Eric Carroll Wayne Cartwright Johnny Cash Angela Casteel Rocky Casteel Laureen Caylor Robin Caywood Chris Cecile Doreen Cedar Nicki Chapman Sharee Chase Jessee Chastain Karen Chastain Kelly Chastain Tyler Chastain Wayne Childs Brian Clark Gene Clark Jamie Clark Cantrell-dark — Seniors. 69 David Glenn Clayton Rodney Climer Lloyd Clontz Marshall Clowers Bill Coblentz Cecil Collette Tabitha Collins Carol Combs Lisa Condra Alisa Conley Andy Cooley Randy Cooper Pam Cooper Amy Coppinger Michelle Cordell Stacy Corn Eddie Cullins David Coulter Robert Cox Jim Critchfield 70 Seniors — Claylon-Critchfield Cjlioufd Of (jobfinS Amid the hustle and bustle of first semester came Spirit Week, and amid Spirit Week came Halloween. It was a time for vampires, ghosts, goblins and witches to appear at Bradley Central. Some students were ingenious in their prepara- tions for this haunted holiday. Unknown ghoulish faces dotted the halls as everyone asked, “Who is that under all that fake hair?” A trip to H-hall was like going to the Jaycees’ Haunted House. There were werewolves, monsters, and Draculas. Some costumes were not scary, however. Many students and teachers were dressed in silly outfits. Clowns, cowboys, Indians, and babies could be seen in the Bradley halls. Even the entire cafeteria staff were dressed in a variety of outfits to mark the festive occasion. Of course, being Spirit Week (no pun in- tended), there were the usual Bradley out- fits denoting one’s loyalty. Whether trick or treating or just dressing up for the fun of it, most BCHS students enjoyed the eerie holiday we all knew as Halloween. “I vant to vite your neck!” Count Dracula, alias Amy Coppingcr. was one of the many creatures seen at BCHS during Halloween. Shirley Crumley Alvin Crumley Trisha Cross Suzanne Cross David Cross Christopher Cross Alyson Cunningham Gene Dasher Crumley-Dasher — Seniors 71 l oreiqn .xclianqe Parlasca and Krug. No, these were not a comedy team. They were Bradley's 1985-86 exchange students. Both from West Germany, Timm Parlasca and Bianca Krug came to Bradley for a cultural and academic education. They received both. It was rather difficult for Timm and Bianca to adapt to the American way of doing things. However, it was an experience they both would never forget. Each enjoyed meeting new people, going to pep rallies, watching football games, and learning first hand about the American way of dating! Timm and Bianca both liked the American “lifestyle” although they said that much American eating was fattening junk food and that Bradley’s classes were not as difficult as those in Germany. Their favorite American pastimes included watching television and going to the shopping malls. As exchange students, they were required to take English, history, and government, but could choose their other classes. Hopefully Timm and Bianca not only ex- changed knowledge and culture but also friendships in their visit to Bradley Central. Smiles are a universal language! BCHS proudly wel corned West Germany exchange students. Bianca Krug and Timm Parlasca. Angela Davis Anna Davis Chip Davis Donnie Davis Gary Davis Shaun Davis Shawn Davis Wesley Davis 72 Seniors — Davis-Davis Gerald Debity Brian Delude Sherry Dixon Stacy Disharoom June Dowdy Becky Dunn Kathy Earls Ben Edwards Edie Elkins Julie Elins Missy Elliot Tracy Ellis David Elrod JeffEnsley Laura Evans Pat Evans Wendy Eyler Donna Fansler Scott Farley LaDonya Farris Debity-Farris — Seniors 73 David Fields Lisa Finnell Michelle Fisher Jeff Foster Rachel Fox Antoinette Francis Belinda Frederick Lee Frederick Tony Frederick Teresa Gates Lisa Ghorlcy Shane Gibson Wendee Gibson Melissa Giles Randall Giles Johnny Gill Amber Glover Tim Goforth Bobby Joe Goins Kim Goins 74 Seniors — Fields-Goins Renae Goins Patty Goode Tina Goodwin Valerie Goodwin Jeff Graham Nancy Graham Tony Graham Janet Grant J4onor5 Few Bradley graduates have gone on to make as measurable an impact on as many young people as Coach Rex Dockery. His death was an unfortunate loss for Bradley High School and those nearest him. In Coach Dockery's memory an annual award was presented to a young athlete who exemplified both talent and true sportsman- ship on and off the field. The 1985 recipient of this most-honored award was Jeff Westfield. During his senior year Jeff had a stellar season on defense, and throughout his three years at Bradley Jeff was a true gentleman. Aside from football, Jeff was also a member of FCA, the Principal’s Advisory Committee, and served as vice-president of the Student Council. Jeff was a multi-talented young man. Presenting the award for the second year was James “Red” Dockery. Standing in front of a picture dedicated to the memory of Coach Dockery, Jeff became the second recipient of the honor that would be cher- ished for years to come. John “Red Dockery presents senior Jeff Westfield with the highly esteemed Rex Dockery Award. Goins-Grant — Seniors 75 Darren Gray Kevin Greene Melody Grisham Aaron Guffey Kay Guffey Tammy Haag Bobbv Hair Pam Hall rike-LJut Player of the year! So read the inscription on the plaque that was presented to Bradley’s own Troy Hooper. The award was given in recognition of Troy’s excellent season as a Bradley pitcher. Finishing the season with a 1.34 earn-run- average and a 14-2 win-loss record, Troy had obviously distinguished himself as a top hurler in District 5. Besides sporting a fast ball that sometimes exceeded 90 mph, Troy had a .333 batting average. Having won the honor for his junior year, Troy still had his ’86 season to look forward to. It too would undoubtedly be successful. When baseball season was over, Troy put his athletic talents to work on the football field. Although plagued by an ankle injury, Troy was an asset to the Bradley Bear offense and defense. After attending Clemson University, where he planned to play college ball, Troy hoped to play professional baseball. His favorite player was Bruce Saberhagen who pitched the Kan- sas City Royals to the 1985 World Series Championship. Perhaps Troy Hooper would one day excel in like manner. We hoped so. Pausing from his busy schedule. Principal Dale R Hughes congratulates Troy Hooper who was namet baseball's most valuable player in District 5AAA. 76 Seniors— Gray-Hall JeffHammontree Daryl Haynes Jeff Harden Chris Harris Dee Harris Jeff Harris Mike Harris Tammy Harris Tina Harris Vincent Harris Mitchell Headrick Wanda Heathcox Christie Hester Kevin Hicks Scott Hicks Thomas Hicks Tiffiny Hicks Cheryl Higgins Trina Hildenbrand Kristi Hjellum Hammontree-Hjellum — Seniors 77 Wanda Hollingsheed April Holt Tim Hooper Troy Hooper Frank Horne Kellye Houlk Brian Howard Glenda Howard Nancy Hudgins Maurice Hughes John Hunley Lafonda Hunt Jill Hysinger J. J. Hysinger Yvette Ivey Chris James Christian Jensen Alan Johnson Jennifer Johnson Margie Johnson 78 Seniors — Hotlines head-Johnson andout Big surprises come in small packages! Such was the case with junior Susan McCoy who was always scurrying around the Bradley halls usually about her work as student coun- cil member. For the second year at Bradley, Susan undertook the numerous projects the student council sponsored. Along with her fellow members she helped make the organization the most active on campus. Susan’s government work extended beyond the campus of Bradley, however. During a student council convention held in April 1985. Susan was elected to represent the East Tennessee area student councils. Willing to work diligently at her new posi- tion, Susan met frequently with the Ten- nessee Association of Student Council’s ex- ecutive committee in order to be informed of new happenings. After the meetings Susan was responsible for contacting all East Ten- nessee student councils involved in TASC. This job was a demanding one that had to be carried out correctly and efficiently. Susan accomplished her responsibilities with flying colors. Again, the capabilities and talents that we knew our Bradley students possessed were recognized outside the confines of BCHS. Susan was an ambassador of whom we could be proud. Hard at work. East Tennessee student council represen- tative, Susan McCoy sorts out ornaments for the faculty Christmas banquet. Steve Johnson Susan Nolen Johnson Tammy Johnson Wendy Johnson Jeff Jones Scott Jones Tiffany Jones Robert Julian Johnson-Julian — Seniors 79 gestures o fj, ove Valentines Day was not the only day students at BCHS declared their love for one another. Not a day passed that a shy, bashful young man did not work up his nerve enough to give a young girl a gesture of love. Sometimes it was even the girl making the gesture. Occasionally an anonymous gift would ar- rive at a class with a mysterious note signed, “Your Secret Admirer.” Often gifts were given jokingly as signs of friendship. When Kym Travis gave Mrs. Gwen Srite a pair of slinky, leopard underwear, Mrs. Srite retaliated by present- ing Kym a pair of humongous panties. There were several favorite ways students had to express their feelings toward one another. Balloons with the message “I love you could be seen from a distance making their way down the crowded halls of the school. Roses and stuffed animals were also a sure guarantee of getting a favorable response from that special person. Cards and the traditional “steamy” love letters were popular also. Like people always say, “Love makes the world go ’round.” At Bradley this was especially true. “Is this the Bradley lingerie department? Well, close enough! Ms. Gwen Srite and Kim Travis show off their underall gifts to each other. Amber Keirn Sabrina Kelly Howell Kerr Lori Kersey Sim Kibble Jim Kibler Paula Kilgore Chad King 80 Seniors — Keirn-King Charity King Susie Kirby J. J. Kirkpatrick Dena Knight Diana Kyle Kim Lange Kim Lawrence Karen Lamm Patty Lawson Angie Ledford Alan Ledford Paul Leach Delores Ledford Debbie Lee Jamie Lee Scott Leek David Lehman Donald LeRoy Irene Lewis Pam Lively King-Lively — Seniors 81 Charlie Lockerby Trip Lomerick Kristie Long Tommy Long Nina Loveridge Robert Loveridge Virginia Lougheed Monte Lowe Stephanie Lyles Mark Lynn John Maddox Denise Malone Lynn Malone Phil Malone Chris Mantooth Donald Maples Randy Maples Tammy Martin Diana Mason Angela Massengale 82 Seniors — Lockerby-Massengale Brent Matthews Heath Matthews Lisa Matthews Tina Maupin Marilyn May Mike Mayle Jody McClure Gary McConnell I L learinq While most other students spent their sum- mer time swimming and soaking up the rays, one Bradley senior. Tommy Long, traveled across the country with the Freddy Gage Crusade. Tommy had first become involved with the Freddy Gage Crusade during the evangelist’s visit to Cleveland when Tommy was a junior. The Crusade was a great success, having to be extended beyond the scheduled time. Thousands of junior high school and high school students attended the meetings. Dur- ing this crusade many young people dedicated their lives to Christ. Because of Tommy’s great dedication and desire to witness to people during this time, he was soon asked to join the crusade in the summer months. During his association with the crusade, Tommy spent many hours on the streets witnessing to others. Tommy’s job was main- ly to go in the next appointed town about a week before Freddy would arrive. During this time, he would generate interest for the up- coming crusade. Through his Christian actions and testimony, Tommy was unquestionably a goodwill ambassador first for the Lord and secondly for Bradley Central High School. the lAJay Practice makes perfect! Demonstrating his versatility. Tommy Long prepares for an upcoming speech contest. Matt hews-McConnell— Seniors 83 Todd McDonald Donna McFarland Kelly McGowan Kyle McGuire n ewd “May I have your attention please; it’s time for the announcements?” This famous phrase rang throughout the broad halls and attentive classrooms two times each school day. From playing the devotional music to congratulating an athletic team on their accomplishments, 8:25 and 1:20 became news times for each student and teacher. The voices we came to recognize were those of senior class president Brian Beard, student body president Rick Wood and stu- dent council members Jeff Westfield and Pam Williams. The unique combination of their voices combined to make the five minutes of announcements worth listening to. Throughout the year this super tandem really seemed to gel. But as the case always is there was still room for a few minor mistakes. On one occasion, Jeff asked students to report to the little library instead of the little theater, and Brian announced that Steve Miller placed third in a wrestling tournament. That, of course, was a surprise to Steve Mur- ray who had actually won the honor. Barring a few errors, however, these senior class representatives did their duty with the respect and the confidence entrusted in them by students, teachers, and school officials. An expert at the task, Brian Bead concentrates on informing students and teachers of all Bradley happenings. 84 Seniors — McConnell-McGuire Dewayne McKee Jill McKnight Angie McMinn Deanna McSpadden Tim Melton Eddie Messer Eric Miller Ginger Miller Greg Miller Melanie Miller Randy Miller Ronna Miller Steve Miller Melissa Milliken Tim Monka Steve Montgomery Lisa Mooneyham B. J. Moore Curtis Moore Mitch Moore McKee-Moort — Seniors 85 Anthony Morrow Brian Morrow Steve Morrow Terry Morrow Leeann Moschak Michael Murphy Shannon Murphy Sammy Murray Steve Murray Melinda Myers Susan Myers Jeff Nance Brian Neely Scott Neely Sandy Neeper Greg Neyman Steve Nichols Terri Nichols Donna Nipper Brian Norton 86 Seniors ■— Morrow-Norton Udua The 1985 Norman “Shorty” Jordan Athletic-Academic Award was presented to Bradley Bear senior football and baseball player, Tyler Chastain. This annual award was presented by the Tri-County football officials to the high school football player in their area who was successful both on the playing field and in the classroom. Tyler performed well in both areas. The award was named for Norman “Shor- ty” Jordan who was a life long educator. For over 33 years he had also served as an official with the Tennessee Secondary School Athletic Association. He died while of- ficiating a basketball game in Meigs County. To gain the award Tyler had to compete with athletes from five other schools. He was first nominated by Coach Bill Robertson, and then he had to write a resume of all his ac- tivities and honors while at BCHS. This list of activities included, senior class vice-president, National Honor Society treasurer, and PAC member. These along with many other impressive activities helped Tyler receive the award at the Football Of- ficials Banquet. This was the second year in a row in which a Bradley athlete had received the award. Needless to say Tyler Chastain was a worthy recipient of the award. The second Short Jordan Award was received by senior Tyler Chastain for his academic successes. Mary Norton Tammy Odom Bo Ogle Teresa Ogle Kristen Olkowski Mark Osborn Donna Osment Brian Overstreet Norton-Overstreet — Seniors 87 £ mercjency “Mayday! Mayday! Is this an emergency?” Several times throughout the year we had many emergencies, often serious. No matter how serious they were, however, we always had an excellent nurse to handle them. On one occasion Gene Dasher got an unex- pected ride on the hood of Bryan Watson's car. It wasn't surprising that he slid from the vehicle and was scraped, scratched, and bruised in the tumble. The nurse had to take care of his injuries and bandage him up. Sometimes the misfortune of a sprained ankle would arise during sports practice and our faithful nurse, Ms. Wikre would find a pair of crutches or a wrap as temporary help. Every once in a while we even had emergen- cies like a broken limb that required the aid of an ambulance. Throughout the year accidents plagued even the best of us. Usually lessons were learned in the process. Dash-away Dasher learned not to ride on the outside of one's car, and Shaun Davis learned how not to land after dunking a basketball. With all of the emergencies we had in 1985-86, it was nice to say that we made it through the year without killing ourselves. Intent upon easing the distress to the patient, Ms. Eloise Wikre and the Bradley Emergency Squad prepare Shaun Davis for transportation. Shaun had broken his leg in a gym accident. Sam Owens Chris Painter Denise Palmer Kevin Panter Terry Panter George Parker Janni Parker Lynn Parker 88 Seniors — Owens-Parker Melanie Parris Robby Patterson Darena Payne Renea Pendergrass Anne Marie Phillips Deree Philips Ronnie P. Phillips James Pickens Todd Piper Grant Pirkle Toye Pirkle Brandy Plemmons Allan Poe Michelle Polly Stephanie Poole Mike Porter Jennifer Powell Ann Price Jennifer Price Lisa Pritchett Parris-Pritchett — Seniors 89 VanesSa Pritchett Bobby Puckett Holly Ramsey Camille Ratlcdgc Rodger Redden Robin Renner Gene Roberts Karen Romine Nicki Rose Marci Rue Sharon Runyon Kathy Ryckman Marqueta Schrock Jeff Scoggins Paula Scoggins Traci Scoggins Ray Scott Tony Segraves Angie Sharpton Richard Sheffield 90 Seniors — Prilchetl-Sheffield Penny Shelden Marian Shelten Leon Shields Sam Shorrosh Karla Shrewsberry Jimmy Silver Ken Simonson Scott Silvers St in-Jdeadd ! “I don’t believe you’ll do it!” Such a challenge spurred a new fad among a small group of 26 individuals on the BCHS cam- pus. This elite group was appropriately called the “skin-heads” for obvious reasons. The hair-free cult was started by Scott Bag- gett who when hit by a fit of momentary in- sanity, decided to get his hair buzzed. Others quickly followed. Perhaps the desire to part with their hair was always there ... hiding ... waiting ... looking for the oppor- tunity to take over the unconscious cons- cience. All they needed was a leader to set the stage and then they took Bradley by the heels ... or should we have said by the hair of their heads? Whatever the case, it was definitely a trendsetter. Twenty-six other individuals courageously braved the shears to join the most elite following of the year. Although the consequences were great, guys came from left and right to be buzzed. Football players, wrestlers, and others couldn’t wait to be initiated. The group in- cluded people with mohawks, flat-tops, burrs, or any other out-of-the-ordinary haircut. As with all fads, however, the skin-head phenomenon faded away or was that grew away? “At least we don't have to worry about combing our hair! said Kyle McGuire and Scott Baggett, two of the famed skin-heads. Sheldon-Silvers — Seniors 91 Shelia Skelton Lisa Slaughter Darlene Sloan Bucky Small Mark Smeltzer Jim Smith Matt Smith Melissa Smith “I like the school, and the students are great. Everyone goes out of the way to be nice.” Such were Mrs. Susan McCormick’s first impressions of her new place of work. Having left Design Stewart Architects in the summer of'85. Mrs. McCormick soon ac- quired the position as Mr. Dale R. Hughes’ personal secretary. Upon her arrival, Mrs. McCormick found her most difficult task was finding her way through the maze of halls on campus. Surprisingly Mrs. McCormick seemed well-versed in the activities and whereabouts of most things on campus in a short period of time. She had become acclimated to Bradley better than many of the rest of us. Wife of Rick McCormick, an employee at Olin Chemical Company, Susan felt a par- ticular fondness for Bradley since her daughter Karmon was a BCHS junior. She also had a son Kenny who would be attending in a couple of years. After only a semester at the helm, Mrs. Mc- Cormick was known by all as a very cordial person who was forever willing to help students in any way. Her good humor was on- ly surpassed by her efficiency and hard work. Could it be that Mrs. Susan McCormick is jamming out?” Not this time! The head set is pan of the day’s busy business. 92 Seniors — Skelion-Smith Michelle Smith Kelly Sneed Steve Spratlin Micah Stafford Gary Stamey Tammy Stampe Teresa Stanfield Cathy Staton Jessica Stephens Mike Stepp Jean Stevenson Kristy Stewart Rhonda Stewart Pam Stinnett Tim Stinnett George Striker Tonya Strickland Mike Strozier Carrie Suazo Karen Suits Smith-Suits — Seniors 93 Steve Summers Angela Swafford Chuck Swafford Darrell Swafford Frankie Swafford Karen Swafford Tim Swallows Bridge� Sweatman John Taylor Mary Taylor Jackie Tatham James Teague Stephen Teaster Tara Thiron Shelly Thompson Carol Tilson Sean Tinsley Karen Torbett Kym Travis Chris Trotter 94 Seniors — Summers-Trotier While many Bradley students were recognized for various awards and honors, several teachers, as well, were noted for their outstanding achievements. Vocational Agriculture teacher, Mr. Richard Ledford was one such honoree. Mr. Ledford received the Future Farmers of America Honorary American Farmer Degree at the 58th Na- tional FFA Convention held in Kansas City, Missouri. Nominated by the Tennessee Association of Future Farmers of America for this national honor, Mr. Ledford earned this award through his exceptional efforts in pro- moting Vocational Agricultural Education. Mr. Ledford, a Cleveland native, had been previously recognized by the Tennessee and Georgia FFA Organizations for being the Honorary State Farmer and receiving the degree. He was the youngest vocational agriculture instructor in either Tennessee or Georgia to receive the Honorary State Degree. He was also a member of the Na- tional FFA Alumni Association and served as the Cherokee District Director of the Ten- nessee Vocational Agriculture Teacher’s Association. Through his fine teaching Mr. Ledford helped bring many FFA titles to Bradley Cen- tral. His dedication to teaching and the pro- motion of farming occupations paid off. Mr. Ledford’s honorary award was well deserved. Agricultural teacher. Richard Ledford, expounds on the proper procedures for making a motion. Lamar Trotter Laura Turner Paul Umiker Janelle Van Deventer Tater Vineyard Lamont Walker Michelle Walker Ken Wallace Trailer- H allace — Seniors 95 Our 2000 t oomd Lockers, lockers, and more lockers! We could never have made it without those painted metal boxes we used as dumping grounds for our endless stacks of books. Posters, pictures, old gum, mirrors, stickers, pom-poms, stuffed animals (believe it or not), and other paraphernalia could be found taped in, stuck on, hung up, or other- wise displayed in those once drab interiors. These masterpiece creations were a direct reflection of the owner’s interests and style. Many people even put up shelves to solve the overcrowding problems. Lockers were sometimes the cause of many visits to Mr. Frazier’s office when some poor students were caught sharing one. As a result, the usual five hours of detention ensued. Besides being a personal disaster area for some, lockers were also places for socializing between classes. The latest news and gossip were often exchanged in front of those silent doors. A large portion of a student’s life each day was spent at his locker. The conversations with friends, the pushing and shoving around the “A” Hall lockers, and also the endless task of try ing to make this cramped space neat would long be remembered. The phrase “Meet me at my locker’’ would go down in infamy. Does your bedroom look like this? Jacky Taiham and Melissa Alley seem unconcerned about the clutter as they display one of the many little disaster areas we call lockers. Sandy Ward Viva Ward John Ware Alicia Waters Bryan Watson Tim Watson Tony Watson Jeff Westfield 96 Seniors — H ard- Westfield Donnie White Chris Wilds Beth Wiley David Williams Jack Williams Pamela Williams Angie Willis Beverly Willis Carmen Wilson Chris Wilson Paige Wilson Tammy Wilson Karla Wiseman Steve Withrow Steve Witt Rick Wood Kim Woods Mike Woody Kim Wright Kim Wright H'hiie h’right — Seniors 97 Joan Yates Connie Young Lynn Young Sandra Young Preparing to cheer on the Bears, George Striker dons the necessary paraphernalia ... psychedelic sunglasses and a miniature megaphone. What? Mr. Glasscock shooting a bird? No he is just warily attempting to get Camille Ratledge's new friend. Sporting his special Florida “highwater dance pants, Steve Miller appears wrung out while fellow classmate Pam Williams seems ready to boogie the night away. 98 Seniors — Yarber-Young PARENT PATRONS We would like to congratulate our Senior and his Fellow 1986 graduation. ’’ Richard and Barbara Arntz Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ballard Dr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Bancroft Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Beard Mr. and Mrs. William Bettis Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blackwell Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bounds Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Bray Carol J. Brown Jerry and Melva Brown Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Burgess Rocky and Kathy Cagle Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cay wood Mr. and Mrs. Gus Cedar Bobby and Glenda Chastain Mr. and Mrs. Eramett Chastain Ron and Linda Chastain Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Conley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cooley Mr. and Mrs. Waymond Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cordell Mr. and Mrs. Bate Cross Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cross Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cunningham Gene and Edwine Dasher Dick and Glenda Davis Larry and Barbara Davis Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Davis Keneth and Beulah Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Ed Elkins Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Evans Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fisher Mrs. Mitzi Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Goins Jimmy and Rachel Goodwin Mce and Nancy Graham Mr. and Mrs. Willard Graham Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grant Ann Green Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Harris Rev. and Mrs. J. Joe Harris Otto and Julia Haynes Bill and Jonny Headrick Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Jack Higgins Jerry and Brenda Hjellum Barbara and Wayne Hooper Ann Howard Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hughes Jr. Charles and Brenda Hysinger Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson Ray and Margaret Jones Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kerr Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kersey Adamae King Herdis and Brenda Kyle Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Lawrence Chris Lyles Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malone Mr. and Mrs. David Maples Mr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Martin Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mason Calvin and Sharon Mathews Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Mathews Mr. and Mrs. Wendle Maupin Mr. and Mrs. F.J. May Joann and Robert Mclure Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCracken James and Judy McCracken E. A. McDonald Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McKnight E. C. and Anna Rita McMinn Dennis and Nancy Miller Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller Mr. and Mrs. James L. Miller Mrs. Loveridge Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mooneyham Mr. and Mrs. James N. Morrow Jim and Marty Nichols Classmates on a successful Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Nolen Mr. and Mrs. David Palmer Larry and Wanda Payne Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pritchett Maureen O. Phillips Wesley Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ramsey Lem and Joann Ridgeway Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roberts Mr. and Mrs. David Rollins Hubert and Wilma Rymer Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Satterfield Sr. Mr. and Mrs. David Sheffield Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Small Marilene Kelley Smith Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jerry and Nancy Trotter Ernest and Charlotte Stafford Curtis and Dianne Strickland Fred and Carol Stewart Kenneth Swallows Mrs. Barbara Teaster Joyce and Robin Tislon Gary and Suzanne Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Walker David and Sadie Ware Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Watson Phyllis Watson Nathan and Brenda Westfield Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Wiley Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Williams Jackie and Debbie Williams Eddie and Cheryl Wilson Betty and Bill Wilson Mr. and Mrs. James E. Withrow Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Wood Charles B. Yarber Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Yates Seniors 99 Jenny Alford __ ngcl Allen Jennifer Allen Melissa Alley Caryn Anderson Sherry Anderson Kim Angel Anita Armor Chris Arnold Tonya Baker Lisa Balden Tammy Ballew Lisa Banther Scott Barker Stacey Barker Judy Bates uniori Ljoa “The seniors arc the top piece of bread, the sophomores are the bottom piece of bread. But remember, the juniors are what counts in between! Such were the words of the junior class president. Tommy Bowling, at the beginning of the school year. And it quickly became a junior class saying. When asked what the main goal for the junior class was. Tommy Bowling respond- ed, “To raise money for a senior trip. Most of the fund-raisers were planned for second semester. A major embarkment for the junior class was to sell roses for Valen- tine's Day, a sure success if proper permis- sion could be attained. Even though the senior trip was the main goal for the class. Tommy was quoted as saying, “I just want everyone in the junior class to become closer. With hard work and perseverance, the Class of '87 aimed to make a notable im- pact at Bradley. Only time would tell. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Tommy Bolin (presideni), Lori Huskins (vice-president), Cheryl Norris (secretary), and April Swafford (treasurer). Tina Bates Deanna Baugh Kim Bell Jennifer Bigc Cheryl Bishop David Bishop Rhonda Bishop Tonya Bitzel Chris Bivens Steve Bivens Renaye Black Gary Blackwell William Blessing Lisa Bonner Kristi Bowen 100 Juniors — Alford-Bowen Tonia Bowlm Tommy Bowling Christy Braham Kimberly Branam Daren Brantley Dale Brewer Phillip Brewer Bcaujan Brown Qhris Brown Jeannie Brown Jermy Brown Renee Brown Rhonda Brown Shannon Brown jeff Brownfield Dan Bryant Holly Bryant Cheryl Bryson Lynn Burgin Becky Burgiss Susan Burk Mark Burrell Bemeida Burns Connie Butt Chris Bynum Angie Byrd Tony Cabera Cheryl Cain Carolyn Cagiey Daron Calfee Eric Calfee Damlle Callanan Earl Cameron April Cannon Whitney Cannon Rodney Carden Mark Carder Rachel Carlton Michelle Carroll Denise Cartwright Lisa Cartwright Jimmy Cassidy Janie Casteel Rodney pasted Shane Castelow Nathan Cawood Allison Chadwick Denise Chadwick Tralonda Chadwick Lynn Chastain Melissa Chastain Mike Chastian Gwen Cheek Xaron Clark Andy Gark Michelle Oari na Clayton Malonna Cissom Gina Cochran LaquitaCoc Chrity Cofer Tony Cole Scott Connell Tony Canner Jjfott Cooper Brian Copeland • Stacv Corley Tami Cottrell Gina Con Joel Cox Kevin Cranfield BowhnCranfield — Juniors 101 Heath Crawford Cynthia Crisp .JCarcn C risp Susan Crisp Angie,Cronan Sherry Cronan Hjjonya Cannon Thristcn C ross Gwen Crutchfield Jim Culcy Ailecn Dailey Angela Davis Donna Davis Jeannie Davis Rhonda Davis Susan Davis JCclly Day Dec DeFriese Kelly DeFriese Tonya DeFriese Kristy DeGric Cheryl Delaney Sandra Denton Shaun Derrick Kim Dethero Rodney Dillard Leslie Dixson Marty Dobbs Barbie Dotson DeDra Duggan Eddy Dyer Carl Eberheart Ginger Edwards Darnell Elkins Sandy Ellison Franklin Elrod Charlcttc Ensley Kim Evans Sherry Evans Whitney Evans Donna Fairbanks Tommy Fannin David Farmer Leon Farmer JJrena Farmer Angie Fields Melissa Fields Susan Fields Max Finch James Fine James Finley Darius Finncll Mike Fisher Jiita Flecher Gina Flowers Neava Floyd Scott Ford Lisa Forgey •James Fowler Terry Fowler Antonette Francis Jicott Franklin Jeff Frazier Stephanie Frazier Suzie Frazier Mitzi Fredrick Tim Freeman Tina Fritts Johnny Garner Gcnia Gates Ricky Gates 102 Juniors — Crawford-Gates Steve Gates Jjmi Ann Gatlin Christy Gentry Kim Gentry Tony Gentry Pam Gcrcn Lisa Gibson Pam Gibson Sissy Gibson Missy Golf Jeff Guhne J}ebra Goins Julie Goins Joel Goodncr Laura Goodwin Terri Grady Check We Out! R-r-r-ing! “Hello Mom? Will you check me out?” These words echoed throughout “A” and “H“ halls several times each day. Whether for legitimate reasons or not, many parents responded by calling A-30, our attendance office, and requesting their students’ release. “A” hall phone was one of the busiest lines in Cleveland. With only two pay phones on the main campus, the lines were always long. Waiters often became impa- tient with the lengthy talker. The five minutes between class had to accom- modate five to ten callers. One might have thought that the 15 cent increase in the phone toll would hamper the number of calls going out but not for Bradley gabbers. The teenage stereotype always had the gift of gab, and of course, BCHS teenagers were no exception. With the “A” hall phone at our disposal we phone-a-holics could usually be satisfied. We were forever on the phone! Waiting one's turn to use the telephone can easily result in a tardy, but by the looks of the crowd, it is worth it. Jenny Graham Melissa Graham Tony Graham Melanie Grant Alan Gray John Gray Zuleika Gray Jan Green Steven Green Wayne Greg Scott Griffith Jacqueline Groves Joe Guffey Candy Guinn Patrick Gunter Karen Hagler Gaies-Hagler — Juniors 103 Myca Hagood Brent Hall Carlcnc Hall Doug Hall Olen Hall Cireg Hammon Carl Haney Henrietta Haney Randy Haney Cindv Hanshaw Shannon Harden Jody Harvey Deanna Headrick Karrie Headrick Tommy Helms Loretta Henderson V3CJ Voice Bradley Central High School had always had students that proved their leadership qualities in local, state, and even national offices. Beth Wiley, a Bradley Central senior, carried on this tradition of out- standing student leadership. During the 1985-86 school year, Beth held the office of state president for the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America in Tennessee. She was elected president at the end of her junior year at the VICA State Convention that was held in Nashville. Beth was involved in many activities during her tenure as state president. One of the events in which she was able to par- ticipate was the National VICA Conven- tion held in Phoenix, Arizona in the sum- mer of 1985. She was accompanied by several Bradley VICA classmate0. Whether at school, home, or church, Beth was unquestionably a young lady with leadership qualities. As the poster behind her attests, Susan “Beth” Wiley captured the Tennessee State VICA presidency. Beth was also a talented and diligent worker in the local FFA. SUSAN BETH WILEY TENN.-VIC AMERICAS NEW EXCELLENCE f1.. Michelle Henderson Renee Henderson John Hensley Chris Hewitt Jeff Hewitt Randall Hickman Annette Hicks Cindy Hicks pave Hicks Terry Hines Jerry Hipps Joey Holder Stephanie Holly Chip Hooker Tracey Hooper Ailccn Hopkins 104 Juniors — Hagood-Hopkins Jill Hopkins Shane Hoskins Gary Howard Shanna Howard Kevin Hudson Denisa HufTaker Alicia Hughes Carla Hughes Mitch Humpreys Lori Huskins Mike Ingram Stephen Jack Leisa Jacks Jeannette Jackson Sharon Jackson Greta Jenkins Kim Jenkins Barry Johnson Leanne Johnson Tina Johnson Jennifer Jones Lonnie Jones SuzanngJmaak— Stephanie Keasler Kevin Keefer Dana Keith Elizabeth Keith John Kieth Kym Keller Shane Keller Vicki Keller Anna Kelly Greg Kersey Teresa Key Scott Kincade Vicki King Ray Kitts Tony Knight Greg Kraft Sherri Lane Tyson Langford Jimmy Lass Joe Lauderback Bucky Lawson Lynn Lawson Chris LeFoy Annette Lewis Bobby Lewis Darlene Lewis Chris Lightfoot Cynthia Liner Chris Linn Regina Linville Huey Long Lisa Longley Robin Longwith Shannon Loo per Denis Lowe Pat Lowe Melissa Lunsford Bobby Lusk Phillip Maddux Chris Mantooth Andy Maples Kevin Marchuk Mark Maroon David Martclla Kelly Martin Ginger Mason Tim Mason Tony Massengill Gayla Massey Hopkins-Massey — Juniors 105 George Mathai Paul Matthews Phaedra Matthews Jackie Maxwell Danny McAlister Karmen Mc( ormick Susan McCoy Joe McCracken John McCracken Susan McCracken Crystal McGchcc Cari McGlamery Vincent McKee Rhonda McKinney Koleen McKnight Steve McMillan Kathy McLain Mark McLain Christy McSpadden Michelle Melton Jonathan Mcrriman Bruce Messer Melissa Millard Chucky Miller Darren Miller Matthew Miller Tammy Miller Gina Moore Tammie Moore Yvonne Moore Blake Morrow Melissa Moreland Randy Morgan Sherry' Morrison Keith Morgan Bobby Murray Deanna Murphy _JLinda Murphy Lora Murray Robert Myers Patty Nabvc Todd Nelson Johnny Nicks Pam Nix Byron Nolen Stephanie Nolen Chery l Norris Scott Norwood Shane Nunley Aaron Officer Barry Ogle Melaena Ogle Tpnya O'Neal Billy Ownby i Lisa Oenby Anthony Pace William Palmer Aimee Park Kim Park Sabrcna Park Pam Parks Marty Parker __Michacl Parker Ron Parker Steve Parker Terrie Parker Timm Parlasca Brvan Patterson Tonya Patterson Keith Pendergrass Bobby Perry Robby Peters 106 Juniors — Mathai-Peters Jerry Petitt June Petitt Becky Pickard -Jammy Pierce Debbie Pippin Janet Pitcock Jerry Polakiewicz Kim Porter Tony Potter r Derek Presley Todd Prince David Prince Raleigh Prince Rosa Price Amandirc Rahal Annie Ramsey (Sommercia ( “And now a word from our sponsor!” For most of us commercials meant a trip to the kitchen for boob tube goodies, but for those in sociology and economics class, commercials were a part of the curriculum. These students were required to develop a product and present it to the class in the form of a commercial. These outrageous products ranged from Dog Cooler Pills for pooches on a hot day to Farm Perfume. One product developed for the A-30 king himself, was Coach Z Grouch Control Pills. This medication was designed to cure the usual grumpiness of Coach Z. Obviously, the performances of these and other ingenious commercials were humorous. They were, however, not without merit. Participating in this unusual class assignment gave students hands-on experience in the world of mass media and was also great fun. “Now back to the program!” “A typical day in the sun?” Not quite, but Melody Grisham. Sonya Campbell, and Brian Norton use their resources during an economics class commercial. Elaine Ramsy Pam Ramsey Jean Randolph Todd Randolph Sammy Reagan Shannon Reagan .Iina Reagan Tracy Reagan Paula Reece Denise Rees Bobby Rcffncr Chris Renner Kim Reno Tony Richardson “Angie Richie Kim Richmond Petitt-Richmond — Juniors 107 Lee Richards Ricky Rimington Bobbie Roark Vincent Rogers Eddie Rollins _Misi Rollins Judy Romingcr Keith Rominger Tracy Rose Cheryl Ross Tammee Rumba — Jell'Rube rt Ray Rymcr C hris Samples Nellie Saunders J onna Schroeder Solo Swimmer Only one splash was heard when the Bradley swim team hit the water. Why? Because the team was composed of one faithful member, junior Laura Goodwin. Each Tuesday and Thursday morning at 6:00 a.m. Laura proved her dedication to her favorite sport by taking to the water at the Y. Likewise, Laura practiced from 3:00 to 5:00 in the afternoon. A member of the YMCA team, Laura had previously participated on the United States swimming team. Unquestionably, Laura took her swimming seriously. “I want to be the best I can be, she said. Her hard work proved her dedication. Laura attended several swim competitions in the Southeast as a BC'HS representative. Besides swimming, Laura excelled academically, as observed by her national Honor Society credentials. She also ran track for Bradley where luckily she wasn't alone. I'm glad I am not the only person on the track team, she said. One thing for sure, alone or with others, Laura would give her best. Being seen at the pool is commonplace for Bradley swimmer. Laura Goodwin, who is dedicated to her favorite sport. Catherine Schwartz Beth Scoggins Charles Scoggins Kevin Scoggins Melissa Scoggins Michelle Scoggins Tammy Scoggins Ernie Scroggins Arlette Shannon Kea Sharp Kimberly Sharp Rolanda Sheldon Jerry Shell Raymond Shew Linda Shields Julie Silver 108 Juniors — Richards-Silver Jennifer Simmons Brian Singer Eddie Singleton Tammie Skelton Angela Slaughter __£atsy Sledge Susan Sloan Christel Smith Darlene Smith Donnie Smith _J cigh Ann Smith Mack Smith Patricia Smith Stacy Smith Kelly Smeed Danncll Snow Jason Standifer Kim Stanfield Eric Stansberry Jeff Staton Alicia Stevenson Jeff Stephenson Jerry Stephenson Greg Stepp Lori Stevison Jennifer Stewart Kendra Stillwell Terry Stinett Tim Strickland April Swafford Jill Swafford Mike Swafford Tracy Swafford Missy Swiger Roger Tallent Monica Taylor Sonya Taylor Kevin Teague David Teaster Kelly Thatch Dana Thomas Kelley Thompson Lynne Thompson Jeff Tilley Brenda Vaughn 7eff Vaughn Stephanie Vaughn Tricia Veler Mike Vilanova Marla Vineyard Amy Wales Cynthia Walker Dana Waters Gary Waters Cheryl Wattenbarger Lisa Wells Lisa West Yolanda Westfield Aaron White Kelley White Keith Whitlock Barry Wilcox Matt Wiley Sandy Williams Lisa Willis Dcwaync Wilson Tammy Wilson Vickie Wilson Simmons- Wilson — Juniors 109 “What do you want for Christmas, Richie? The A-Hall Santa Claus, otherwise known as Steve McMillian, makes his rounds prior to the big day. Yellin' from the top of her lungs, football cheerleader Serena Farmer fires the students up at a Friday pep ralTy! Pensively waiting for an answer, Tonya Bowlin uses her free time to make a-friend over A-Hall’s telephone. 110 Juniors — Womac- Young Mmmmm good! Exhausted and hungry from her long student council trip to Shelbyville, Cheryl Bryson takes a bite from a Wendy’s chicken sandwich. friends Most high schools have only one mascot, but at BCHS we were lucky enough to have two talented pep boosters. During football season, gymnast Tammy Martin revved up the crowd with exciting somersaults and flips. With every Bear touchdown or field goal one could expect to be dazzled by Tammy’s agility. With the beginning of round ball season sophomore Tina Stevens jumped on the scene. Dressed in an almost metallic black and gold bear outfit, Tina participated in all the chants, routines and pyramids. And when our basketball Bears or Bearettes scored, one had best watch out! Tina sprang, tumbled, and soared across the gymnasium. Thanks to the talent, hard work, and dedication of “our” Bears the sidelines of the basketball court and football field took on a new look of excitement. As if cheerleaders’ chants and athletes’ abilities weren’t enough, we had two exuberant bundles of energy bounding across the field and gym. Mary Lou Retton, Watch Out! “Give me a Bear hug. Caught in a moment of relaxa- tion, Tammy Martin and Tina Stevens are usually found tumbling in a spirited contest. Juniors 111 Shrugging her shoulders in an effort to keep warm, Kelley Chastain pauses from her classwork. Ijew on the B For upperclassmen, the hustle and bustle of the beginning of the year was a normal routine, but for the entering sophomores it was sometimes a scary experience. Amid all this awkward ex- citement, rising to the spotlight must have been difficult for these greenhorns, but for some, leadership was a natural attribute. The sophomore class officers rose to the occasion as they developed their leadership skills. Darleah Beard served as president, while Melvin Swafford was elected vice-president, Chrisi Cawood secretary, and Tracy Harden treasurer. Working hard at their new positions, these officers began early by raising money for the Class of '88. Creating a BCHS Christmas spirit, the sophomore officers sold candygrams the week before Christmas break. This fund- raiser was a great success! Whereas many classes usually remained dormant during their first year at Bradley, the Class Of'88 seemed intent on building a reputation as an extraordinary group. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — Darlean Beard (president). Melvin Swafford (vie- president), Christi Cawood (secretary), and Tra Harden (treasurer). Shane Aaron Michelle Adams Julie Akins Marie Albritton Libby Alford Billy Allen Keith Allen William Allen Terrie Allmon Brian Anderson Dec Anderson Jamey Anderson LaDcna Anderson Robin Anderson Leigh Antlcy Mike Armstrong Brian Arp Wesley Arrowood Kenny Aubcrry Valeric Bain Elizabeth Balezvelas Teresa Ball Bucky Bancroft Karen Bandy Greg Banthcr Greg Batts Patricia Bay less Tony Bean Darleah Beard Melinda Bcarficld Brent Beaty Clark Beaty Brian Beavers Linda Beavers Ricky Beck Brent Belcher Darrell Belcher Mike Bclk Shannon Bell Robert Bigham Troy Bingham Stacey Bischof Mike Bivins Paulette Blackburn Lori Blackwell Bridget Blair Tonya Blankinship Mark Bonner 112 Sophomores — Aaron-Bonner Kris Boring Carolyn Bowman Chris Boyd Laura Boyd Mitchell Brody Jerry Branam Vicky Brand Randy Branham Wayne Brantley Mari Bratton James Breeden Jena Brewer John Brewer Emma Bridges Felicia Bridges Billy Brittain Troy Brookshire Greg Brown Greg Brown Tina Brown Shane Bryant Benji Bryson Brian Buetow Melissa Burger Cheree Burgess Kellie Burgess Lori Burgess Carmen Burnette Sheila Burnette Leslie Bums Tim Bums Charles Burris Linda Burris Angie Cabrera T avid Caldwell Tim Caldwell Mark Calfee April Cameron Lee Campbell Stan Cantrell David Carden Stephen Carr Rhonda Carter Brian Cash Theresa Cassada Daniel Cassidy Jimmy Cassidy James Casson Bonng-Casson — Sophomores 113 Kevin Cates Kristi Cawood Ginger Cay wood Jami Cecil Tim Chadwick Lisa Chamberlain Todd Chambley Cheron C hapman Dawn Chase Doug Chastain Lisa Chastain Ray Choate Paul Chung Allison Clark Angela Clevenger Stephanie Clifton Tina Clingan Amy Cofcr Tim Colbaugh Keith Colbertson Jennifer Coleman Barry Collette Matt Collier Shane Collins Shannon Collins Laura Colloms Amy Conley Julie Cooper Kerri Cooper Christine Cox Stacy Cox Jessie Ray Cranfield Karla Cranfield J. R. Crider Mickie Crisp Jennifer Crittenden Leann Cronan Linda Cross Stacy C ross Missy Crumley Carla Crye Stephen Culpepper Michele Curtis Robin Curtis Melinda Darmond Larry Dotson Earlcnc Daugherty 114 Sophomores — Cates-Daugherty MARGARET JO BQIJN0 IN MEMOFUUM . I « . EDUCATOR1: rue Donna Davis Melissa Davis Tanna Davis Travis Davis Greg Day Roy Day Rick Dennis Teresa Denny Steve Dockery Gary Dodson Leslie Dorst Todd Duggan Kevin Dunn Gina Earwood Cindy Edwards Misty Edwards Nicole Elam Ed Elkins Ashley Elliot Mark Ellis Kathy Elrod Joshua Estroda Chris Evans Darrell Evans Greg Evans Jody Evans Whitnev Evans Debra Ewing Janna Pansier Donna Farmer Julie Farmer Trade Farmer Melissia Farris Dani Finison Carrie Fink Sandra Finley Tessie Floyd Vanita Floyd Shannon Flynn Christie Fortner Melissia Foster Stephen Foster Larry Fowler Chris Fox Carmen French Tonia Garrett Chrissy Gates Sandy Gatlin Bradley Central High School suffered the loss of veteran teacher Ms. Jo Bounds on May 21, 1985, the day of graduation. Ms. Bounds would not have picked a more appropriate day. As a former graduate of Bradley Cen- tral High School, she was devoted to Bradley and she loved her career. Bradley students and faculty members were like her family. While many educators having taught for over two decades might have al- As a symbol of our love and respect for a deceased friend and educator, a memorial was set on the BCHS grounds. lowed younger faculty members to take the leadership reins Ms. Jo Bounds was the exception. She was very active as a member of the Bradley County Educa- tion Association and to the Tennessee Education Association. Many were successful as teachers, but Ms. Jo Bounds reached her students in other ways. She became very close to many of them and was highly respected. For Bradley Central and all those who knew her, she left a special memory of one who lived a successful and spirited life. Obviously sighting something of interest. Ginger Mason and Kim Reno gaze down the hall. Davis-Gailin — Sophomores 115 Kevin Gavagan Beth Gee Charles Gee Marcy Gee Darrins Gentry Kinny Gercn Melissa Gcrcn Shane Gere Terry Gibby Jimmy Gibby Scott Gilbert Sherry Gladson Tonia Gladson Kandv Glassman Billy Godfrey Dcdra Godfrey Scott Godfrey Angela Goins Chris Goins Troy Goins Kevin Goodner Angela Gowan Shirley Renee Grady Robert Graham Charlccn Graham Jayne Graham Patricia Graham Paul Graham Randy Graham VStaey GrahanV Brian Green Lisa Green Ray Green Shannon Green Rusty Gregg Andrea Griffey Daniel Griffey Christie Griffith Scott Grisham Casey Grooms Christi Grooms Gary Guinn Scott Gurley Caroline Hall Scott Hall Allen Hammond Michelle Homes Karen Hamilton longing to be a mouseketeer? Charlie Lockcrby and Kristen Olkowski join in the insanity of Bradley’s Spirit Week. 116 Sophomores — Gavagan-Hamilton (SracMey (Seautied in U ocfue When one thinks of models, per- sonalities such as Cheryl Tiegs and Christi Brinkley come to mind. At BCHS however, we were blessed with seven of our own models. These lovely ladies were selected to serve a two year term as Parks-Belk Teen Board members. They, along with students from other area schools, were frequently seen in the Cleveland Banner dressed in Parks-Belk apparel or seen working in the department store. Often a shopper would be met at the door of Parks Belk with a warm welcome and a brochure. Becoming a member of this prestigious organization was not an easy task. Each girl was required to complete an application and be interviewed before a board. Of the hundreds of girls that applied only 14-20 were chosen. Highly active and highly respected, these Teen Board ladies were an asset to the community and to the Parks Belk department store. Who knows, one of these beauties may be seen in -Vogue-someday. PARKS BELK TEEN BOARD — Front Row: Jennifer Johnson. Krislcn Olkowski, Cheryl Wat- tenberger. Back Row: Melissa Graham. Darcna Payne. Kristi Bowen, and Jennifer Blackwell. m S js ) Phillip Harden Tracey Harden Amy Harris James Harris James Harris John Harris Shannon Harris JcfT Hastings Freddie Haun Beth Hawk Anthony Hawkins Marty Hawkins Misty Hawkins LcAnn Hayes Missy Hayes Terry Hayes Sandy Headrick Karen Headrick Kevin HefTington Troy Helton Wesley Helton Phillip Henry _Cindy Hicks David Hicks Joey Hicks Ricky Hicks Rick Hiefnar Renee Higgins Shane Higgins Jennifer Hillman Tony Hill Madison Hindman Jeff Hodge Lori Holden George Holmes Richie Holmes Samantha Holmes Denise Holt Teri Holt Brian Hood Christi Hooper Allan Howard Avery Howard Tammy Howard Terena Howard Tracey Howard Tracey Howard Ronnie Howell Harden-Howell — Sophomores 17 Steve Hufford Crystal Hughes Jenita Hughes Kristi Hughes JefTHumbard Robbin Hunt Tony Hunt Pam Hurst Alline Ingle Denise Ingram Jean Ingram Julie Ingram Lisa Innis Rita Innis Carol Ivey Charles Ivey Shane Ivey Michelle Jackson Bobby James John Jenkins Bob Jenette Donna Johnson Marty Johnson Todd Johnson Alex Johnston Colena Jones Dee Dee Jones Kim Jones Lori Jones Paige Jones Samantha Jones Zandra Jones Missy Jordan Thomas Kaylor Brian Kazy Pamela Keefer Micheal Kelly Charlotte Kesley Scott Kincaid Denise King Jacelyn King Andy Kristy Douglas Kuykendall Allison Lane Brian Lane Eddie Lane Jill Lane Patrick Langham 118 Sophomores — Hufford-Langham WUykJ WkuL in oCeaJi erS For the second year in a row Bradley’s front yard became the landing pad for a helicopter. The First occasion brought visiting ROTC servicemen. In 1985, however, Bradley became a major stop for two educational dignitaries. Arriving in spectacular fashion were Nelson Andrews, chair- man of the State Department of Educa- tion, and Tom Cannon, TEA president. The meeting had not occurred without problems, however. Previously, Proudly, Mr. Dale R. Hughes shares some facts about Bradley Central High School with visitors. Nelson Andrews, and Tom Cannon. all preparations had been made for the visit only to be postponed by bad weather, which unfortunately had made helicopter travel impossible. The day’s activities included a ques- tion and answer session in which select Bradley students queried the leaders about pertinent educational issues. Later, a general tour of the school was made during which our best features were showcased. Both guests and hosts were better in- formed by the encounter. For us Mr. Andrews and Mr. Cannon proved themselves eager to improve the educa- tional setting and process in Tennessee. 1985-86 SOPHOMORE STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS — Kneeling: Amy Conley, Ginger Wilson. Last Row: Todd Johnson. Rhonda Willis. Tay Plemmons, Shannon Collins, and Dam Finnison. Nicole Lawson Suzanne Lawson Tim Lawson Randall Leaman James Ledford Angie Lee James Lemon Terry Lewallen Bo Lewis Brian Lewis Krista Lewis Mike Liner Lori Linn Teddy Lockerby Deanne Logan Angela Long Neal Long Patty Long Mawrccn Lougheed Angie Lowe Eddie Lusk Mark Lyles Stephen Malone Eric Mantooth Karen Mantooth Kenny Maroon Andrea Martin Chris Martin Chris Mason Phaedra Mathews Christrv Mattson Rhonda Maxwell __Elizabeth May Keith Maynard Keith McAlister __§hanc McAlister Brian McAmis Laura McBce Tonya McCallie Ricky McCann Nathan McCarter Tracey McConnell Micheal McCormack Jeanna McCracken Tommy McCulley Tina McCullough Bruce McDaniel Steve McDonald Lawson-McDonald — Sophomores i ?9 UqlineSS Ditie a ni idnomer Quick quiz! What was the most prestigious honor that a student could garner during the school year? Valedictorian? Well, that was definitely a prestigious award for one student, but the year would not have been complete without the annual presentation of the Bachelor of Ugliness Court. The seven “lucky” members who were on the court were elected by the Bachelorettes. The court was introduced during the Christmas dance. Also an- nounced was the winner who would graciously accept the title as the Bachelor of ugliness. In all fairness to the young men of the court, ugliness was not one of their qualities, but the title was offered in fun. The verdict on the election was around 11:00 at the dance. After all the members were introduced to the au- dience, the winner was announced. Charlie Lockerby was crowned the 1985 Bachelor of Ugliness. BACHELOR OF UGLINESS COURT — Seated: Charlie Lockerby (King), and Krislcn Olkowski. Last Row: Leigh Ann Smith, Robby Peters, Melanie Miller. Shane Gibson. Thcba Stepp. Todd Walker, Lisa Longley, Jeff Brownfield. Tyler Chastain. Jacky Tatham, Teddy Lockerby, and Tracy Harden. Danny McDowell Patrick McElhaney Chris McGill __fcjikki McGowan Eric McNelly Ivan McNelly __£lcphanie Mcalcr Karen Miller Kevin Miller Tina Miller Tod Miller Keith Mitchell Jennifer Moats Darrin Moore Leslie Moore Melinda Moore Ramonc Moore Tammy Moore Lisa Morgan Michelle Morgan Freddy Mori J Laura Morris Angela Morrow Carol Morrow Sonya Morrow Michael Moschak Daniel Moses Chris Mowery DcAnna Mowery Tammy Mull Michael Murphy Misty Murphy Denise Murray Chris Myers Kevin Myers Donia Nance Mark Neeley Anne Neighbors Charles Nelson Bryan Nerren Bo Newman Brain Newman Phillip Newton Larry Nichols Christa Noelck Dana Nolen Jill Norten Julie Officer 120 Sophomores — McDoweli-Officer Alex Odom Dale Ogle David Ogle Elisa Oliva Julie Osment Gary Ownby Paula Panter Joe Parduc Susan Park Holly Parker Kelly Parker Terry Parker Amy Parris Christa Parris Sammy Parris Beryl Paul Donna Parvin Jr. Peak Scotty Peels Deborah Pendergrass Melissa Pendergrass Eric Peters VApriLBhillij? Leisa Phillips Tim Phillips Connie Pikcelsimer Suzi Pickett David Pickens Jamie Pitts Jamey Placek Tay Plemmens Frankie Pohlner Sonia Poole Paula Powell Janna Presley Jennifer Price Shonda Price Frank Pritchett Shannon Pritchett Jennifer Prock Jeffrey Pruett Tony Pruett Paul Pullin Stephanie Rakestraw Bruce Randolph Donna Randolph Lesley Ratcliff Michelle Ratledge Odom-Rat ledge — Sophomores 121 Janene Ratledge Michelle Rector Bill Redd Tricia Redden Susan Reanau Robert Renner Sylvia Reno Angela Rctzleflf Bernice Reynolds Angie Roache Andrea Roark Carol Roberts Gail Roberts Ronald Roberts Kim Robertson Charla Rogers Jim Rollins Bruce Romingcr Bryan Rorak Kristy Rue Dawn Rumba Rabyn Runyan Angie Runyan Rachael Runyan Rachael Rymer Alesia Satterfield Beth Scoggins Melissia Scoggins Philip Scoggins Tommy Scroggins Marquitta Scott Paul Sellers Sabrina Shelton Stephanie Sheri in keriTJfttTShiclds Brian Shoemaker Jenny Showmaker Tim Shope Jeff Shrewsbury Selena Shupc Jody Sivlcy Jason Simpson Robert Small Cynthia Smith JcfTSmith Kent Smith Vcnda Smith Stephan Smitty Jackie Sneed 122 Sophomores — Ratledge-Sneed Eric Sneed Michelle Sneed Barry Snyder Anglca Spencer Melanie Spratlin Chris Stafford Kim Stafford Lisa Stafford Susan Stamcey Tonia Standridgc Sherri Stephens Jerry Stephenson Tina Stephenson Michelle Stepp Theba Stepp Dawson Stevison Larry Stevison Johnie Stiles JefTStinnett Julia Stonecipher Shane Stricklane Paula Suddcrth Kathy Suits Kim Sullivan Robbie Summers Eric Swafford Kim Swafford Melvin Swafford Richard Swafford Warren Swafford David Swallows Martin Swany Tina Swinford Ricky Tallent Bob TTarver Laura Tate Danna Tatum James Tatum Cindy Taylor Mark Taylor Robert Taylor Stacey Teaslcy Pam Tenpenny Kim Terry Dwayne Thomas Missy Thomas Karen Thompson Pamela Thompson Our _A(t, ernoon Flu, colds, pneumonia. These and other illnesses affected many of us dur- ing the year especially in the winter months. However, we weren’t the only ones unhealthy. Many of our cars were afflicted with ailments and required “doctoring” before they could be taken home. At the sound of the 3:20 bell, cars hur- riedly began filing out of the parking lot. Traffic was terrible, but it moved steadi- ly away leaving a few weak, sickly ones “Need a boost, Bryan? Jerry Pettit seems to ask as Bryan Watson is dead serious about fixing his dead Diehard battery1. yduto merits behind. It wasn’t uncommon to see flat tires being changed, batteries being charged, or motors being banged upon until the vehicles were able to move. For some left in the lot the problem wasn’t mechanical failure. Frequently keys were locked up in automobiles which required a call home or a bit of help from Smokey. Sometimes cars were even stranded without gas. Yes, our automobiles periodically gave us a great deal of trouble. Still, they were twentieth century necessities, without which we could not have survived. learning how to use a jack from experience, Chris Mantooth is faced with a flat lire after school. Sneed-Thompson — Sophomores 123 Parnell Thompson Wendell Thompson Jeff Thurman Lisa Thurman Mindy Timmons Jason Tinsley Kevin Tinsley Todd Tinsley Mike Torbeit Brian Townson Linda Trollcr Chris Truclovc Corinia Tyler Sharon Umbergcr Mike Vaughn Sharon Vaughn Colcitc Vaught Shelia Verner Margatita Vilanova Leslie Vineyard Marla Vineyard Clarence Walden Kevin Walker Tim Walker Todd Walker Brian Ward Lisa Ware Deanna Waters Doug Waters Chery l Watson Jennifer Watson Anthony Weathers Amy Webb Cathy W ebb Stacey W ebb Cindy Weber Timothv Welch Kevin Wells Mark Wells John Williams Robert Williams Daryl Willis Michelle Willis Rhonda Willis Tammy Wilson Darren Wilson Ginger Wilson Kenneth Wilson Exquisitely dressed, Tracy Harden and Teddy Lockerby get the traditional homecoming dance pictures taken. $owt Jeam 3 Jrivia 'l fz T Every sixth period when our athletes were sweating and straining in the gym and on the fields, a different kind of strain was taking place somewhere else ... a mental one. If one was to walk in the English department, he could faintly discern the sound of ... could it be? Yes it was! There definitely was a buzzing sound is suing forth from B-7. If further explora- tion took place, one would have seen Mr. Reno reading trivia cards. Tense students would be sitting around his desk feverishly holding on to electronic apparati which were hooked into a buzzer box. The students eyes would be glazed as they listened to their leader read the next question. “Oh,” one might sigh, “it’s just the Bowl Team.” The Bowl Team may not have had the cheering crowds and pep rallies of other “sporting” events, but they nevertheless proved themselves to be a great academic trivia team. Seemingly in a trance after a long day’s labor, the Bowl Team is drilled by mentor Harold Reno. 124 Sophomores — Thompson- Wilson Possessing a peaceful, innocent face, Shane McAlister displays the blood and gore of his “Fangoria” magazine. JefT Whaley Angie White Gary White JefT White Kathiey White Missy White Missy White Sharon White Paul Whittle Phillip Wilson Rodney Wilson Lisa Winslow Richard Wofford Bernice Womac Sharon Wood Melissa Wooden Lori Wooten Penny Works Chris Wright Kelley Wright Steve Wright Rhonda Wyatt Lisa Yarber -JeffYarber Doug Young Jason Zeigler Brita Becoski Rick Dennis Roy Thomason Senior-Safute I) ar Student Body, One of the distinct pleasures of being an administrator or teacher is meeting the fine young people that compose the Bradley student body each year. While individual students have made lasting impressions on me with their academic abilities, their exemplary per- sonalities, or their athletic talents, so have entire classes. Each graduating class, for instance, is meritorious in its own way. Such was true of the 1986 seniors. Most notewor- thy was the outstanding academic achievements of the year. Sixty-four seniors in the honor group constituted the largest one in Bradley's history. The graduation of such a fine class is always both pleasant and saddening. While the loss of the many impressive senior personalities will be missed, the transition is necessary to propagate the bright futures of each student. It is with pleasure that I along with the staff of BC'HS congratulate the '86 graduating class on the completion of their senior year at Bradley. Sincerely, Pausing from his hurried schedule. Principal Dale Hughes pensively considers his next move. 126 Faculty “Money, money everywhere and not a bill is mine,” says Annette Whitlock who conveniently runs the school bank. Perhaps checking for forgeries. Coach Zvolerin peruses only a fraction of the day’s paperwork. Usually super energetic and active, Jean Ellis seems entranced by the voice on the receiver. During a “first day ” meeting, Shirlene Morgan ad- dresses the sophomore class of'86. Faculty 127 Geneva Adams — p.e. Joe Adams — Health Nancy Adams — Gen. Business I ana Arp — English Bill Bates — Am. History Jessie Bowers — Librarian Beverly Brown — Basic Algebra Maxine Buckner — English Dorris Burns — English Dianna Calfee — Resource Theresa Calfee — English Brenda Carder — English Marlena Carroll — Computer Sci. Don Carder — Counselor Dir. Connie Clark — Family Relations David Clonts — Algebra Bry an Cofer— Am. History Wanda Dzikielewski — English Joan Elliott — Business Typing Joan Ellis — Secretary Nan Elrod — English Martha Frazier — Civics Janie Goff — English Mitzi Hill — Spanish 128 Faculty — Adams-Hill tc cafeteria staff fixed up more than victuals on alloween. They worked creatively on their ardrobes. Spirit Week turns even the most reserved teachers a little crazy as evidenced by Phyllis Wright’s “Latin punk” outfit. There's no rest for the weary! That’s how many teachers felt when saddled with the implementation of Governor Alexander’s Career Ladder Program. Although not embraced by NEA, TEA, nor many teachers individually, the Bradley faculty met the challenge and received the recognition they deserved. Everyone who was observed by a state evaluator confessed a bit of frustration at the initial secrecy about evaluation criteria and the weight of concern each area carried. When the 1985-86 school year began, however, eight Bradley faculty members had grasped the top rung of the career ladder. Genuine congratulations had been shared from fellow faculty members on their success. That these fine educators were only eight out of a large number of ex- emplary teachers who deserved top pay and honor was never questioned. These teachers had merely “broken the ice” through their hard work. Their success was a preface to future attainment by Bradley’s fine faculty. CAREER LADDER HI TEACHERS — Front Row: Harold Reno. Wanda Dzikiclewski, Gwen Srite, Melvin Bryson. Last Row: Ken Phillips. Lyman Wood, and George Warren. Faculty 129 Lend me an ear! Senior counselor Danny Keller is We've heard of security blankets, but security always attentive to the questions of Bradley bears? Charlie Smith falls victim to adolescent seniors, as Kristi Hjcllum discovers. tendencies during a light moment. VewCk ailenqeS Four new faces appeared among the Bradley faculty in 1985. Mrs. Martha Frazier joined the social science department to teach civics, world geography, and American history. Joining the Bradley English depart- ment was Mrs. Bums who remarked about her classroom experiences, “I have learned as much from the students as they have learned from me.” Beverly Brown undertook new duties as a math teacher during the regular school term. Her class schedule includ- ed both basic algebra and Algebra I. Charlie Smith was welcomed as both a math teacher and a tennis coach. One bit of personal philosophy Coach Smith wished to share was “Second effort is the mark of a champion.” Lastly, Mr. Gregg Johnson likewise joined the math department. His notoriety was primarily the result of his being the 7:15 physics teacher. Bradley was proud of these “new faces” that offered knowledge, friend- ship, and understanding to their students. Joining the Bradley faculty staff for the 1985-86 year were Martha Frazier, Beverly Brown, Doris Bums, Greg Johnson, and Charlie Smith. 130 Faculty Aiyie Hilliard Silvia Idom — Bngijsh Y. J Turner Jackson —■ Healil jierry Johnson — Art Danny Keller — Guidance Connie Kelly — Soc. Psych. Miriam Kelly — English Herbert Lackey — Agriculture ■■■ Richard Ledford — Agriculture Janice Lilliard — Bio. Chemistry Fred Linkous — Marketing Susan McCormick — Secretary Pam Miller — Guidance Pat Minor — Typing Shorthand Shirlene Morgan — Resource Kathy Murphy — Computer Sci. Ella Sue Osment — English Ken Phillips — English Carol Renner — Algebra Il Geometry Bill Robertson — P.E. Liz Robinson — French Earl Rowan — Am. History Gloria Smiddy — v.o.E. Jim Smiddy — P.E. Hilliard-Smiddy — Faculty 131 Sandra Snider — Health Occupations Mildred Sparkman — Typing Gwen Srite — Soc. Psych. Gorden Suttle — Trig. Adv. Math Mary Swiger — English Susan Tindal — Librarian George Warren — Geo. Algcbra Annette Whitlock — Banker Eloise Wikre — Nurse Lyman Wood — Am. History Jim W oodall — Dr. Educ. Phyllis Wright — Latin Bible Robert Zvolerin — Attendance Is this bribery or what? Caught between a smile One of the pleasantries of the 1985-86 school year and a chuckle. Mr. Lyman Wood loses count as was the inclusion of parents, such as Mrs. Holley, Principal Dale Hughes awaits the final outcome. who freely offered their time in the main office. 132 Faculty — Smder-Zvolerin UJC17” Out! A quick quiz: What’s the most dreaded test during the school year for seniors? The chemistry final? Well, not exactly. In truth the most feared test was the ACT. For four long hours college bound students, mostly seniors, struggled their way through the English, math, science, and social studies sections of the exam. The test was a comprehensive exam over material the student had already covered in high school. Most colleges re- quired that a student receive a com- posite of at least 18 to be considered for admission. This requirement of scoring an 18 was one of the main reasons why the test was one of the most feared. While the ACT was the test most taken by Bradley students, the SAT and PSAT were also given to the few brave souls who would try them. These tests put a tremendous amount of pressure on the students; sometimes they even passed out from “racking their brains too hard.” Many students exasperated by the lengthy exam even brought clocks to keep track of the time limits. One stu- dent was so preoccupied with thoughts of the test, he left his car locked with the motor running throughout the entire four hours. We’ve got the “ACT Blues, says Patty Rogers as she assists Lisa Bonner in registering for the American Collegiate Test. “Listen to the “Chief! Coach Bill Robertson ad- dresses the senior class as Brian Beard cocks an at- tentive ear. With that hungry look in her eyes, Lana Arp selects some Christmas goodies while her fellow teachers savor theirs. Faculty 133 Senior icjnatured 1341 People XV Oxa Jaots o KH ) M l QmAJVl Wo.yne Ca,i«r,3V X SXUl 1 oijgfj W fioSi Dy'-----Zr fio - JS - UJ , '% ■ O-irnLpin-' £cUt ‘tA a ife � rx3 cO Performing another one of her fantastic jump shots. Captain Camille Ratlcdgc goes for two! “Superfly is ready to sky! Senior Matt Smith eyes his target in preparation for another awesome score. Preparing for a rough practice. Region wrestling champion Tater Vineyard is obviously a dedicated athlete. DALE H HUCHE5 PtikiH A HIGH SCHOOL Dear Bradley Bears: Bradley athletics war shrill for aany players and fans alike. Whether it was a Friday night football gane, a wrestling tournaaent, or a volleyball natch, the exciteaent was high. The coaches and fans certainly helped create this great enotion, but without the athletes, the sports prograa would not have existed. When asked what ingredients wade up a Bear athlete, we were at first silent. Many possible traits entered our ninds, but the nost proainent one we all shared was dedication. Sportsaanship, intelligence, and true grit both on and off the field were also qualities aany great Bear athletes possessed. We all strived to obtain and aaintain these characteristics. Through deteraination we all worked hard to put Bradley in the winning albua. However, without that true ’’Bear Pride, the greatest ingredient of all, we would never have been successful. J PHONE (615) 479-5436 S. LEE HIGHWAY CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE 37311 With blocker Mike Mayle leading the way toward the end zone, Troy Hooper tries to elude the on- coming defender. 1985: Smiles, Cheers, Tears At the close of the 1985 season it was easy to point out several of the spec- tacular performances turned in by the Bears. Bradley vs. Red Bank: This game brought out stellar efforts by both the offense and the defense. The Bears roll- ed to a 21-0 half-time lead thanks in part to two touchdown passes by Brian Copeland. In the second half, it took a determined defense to keep the Lions from a comeback victory. Sophomore Keith Maynard turned in the perfor- mance of the year with three intercep- tions in the fourth quarter to preserve a 21 -14 victory. Bradley vs. Soddy Daisy: Defensive end Jeff Westfield had ten tackles and a sixty yard pass interception return. For his efforts, he was an honorable state player of the week. The Bears had won 20-0. Bradley vs. Ooltewah: The Bears scored their greatest number of points against the Owls. The 35-14 victory was the start of a four game winning streak. Bradley vs. Rhea County: Though the Bears came out on the short end of a 22-13 score, the game provided one of the most exciting finishes in recent history. With Mike Blackmon injured earlier in the game, the Bears trailed 22-0 in the third quarter. Behind Brian Copeland, the Bears went to the shot- gun formation, and for the next quarter and a half the Bears filled the skies with passes. The Bears scored twice in the fourth quarter and had the ball as the game ended. It was an untypical strategy which resulted in 46 passes attempts by the Bears. Although the season ended sadly with the Cleveland loss, most memories were stellar ones, and we knew Bear pride and spirit would guarantee future suc- cesses for the next season. Utilizing his great quickness. Matt Smith leaves his Kirkman defender grabbing grass. 138 Athletics — Football I .ooking for extra strength from above, offensive guard Tyler Chastain takes a water break as the Bear defense takes over. A split-second late, Scott Baggett delivers a crushing blow to the McMinn County quarterback. Kick-off return specialist, Charlie Lockerby sidesteps a defender as he sets his sights on the coveted 100 yard kick-ofTreturn. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Bradley 47 Kirk man 0 Bradley 13 Tyner 7 Bradley 20 East Ridge 0 Bradley 14 Rhea County 22 Bradley 14 McMinn County 32 Bradley 35 Ooltcwah 14 Bradley 20 Soddy Daisy 0 Bradley 21 Red Bank 14 Bradley 27 Cumberland Co. 13 Bradley S Cleveland 36 SENIORS — Front Row: Steve Spratlin, Matt Smith, Stacey Com, Brent Matthews, Kyle McGuire, Steve Montgomery. Brian Beard. Richey Rains, Steve Summers, David Williams. Second Row: Grant Pirkle, Charlie Lockerby, Rocky Casteel, Troy Hooper. Shane Gibson, George Striker. James Pickens, Tracey Ellis, Tyler Chastain, Matt Bradford. Last Row: Mike Mayle, Jim Kibbler. Eric Miller. Steve Tcastcr, Ronnie Phillips, Scott Baggett, Bo Ogle, Wesley Davis, Mike Blackmon. Jeff Westfield, J. J. Hysingcr, Ken Wallace, Gerald Debity, Tim Watson. Football — Athletics 139 Kxemplyfing the sportmanship characteristic of the Bears throughout the entire year, senior linebacker Brian Beard congratulates a Cleveland opponent on a job well done. SOPHOMORES — Front Row: Jamie Anderson, Brian McAmis, Brent Belcher, Tim Colbaugh, Jerry Stephenson. Jeff Thurman. Chris McGiu, Troy Bingham. Second Row: Brian Shoemaker, Eric Swafford. Tim Caldwell, Mark Taylor, Keith Maynard, Jim Rollins, Steven Nichols, David Ogle. Brian Green, Stacey Cox. Last Row. Bryan Anderson, Joe Pardue, Keith Allen, Bryan Nerren, Eric Mantooth, Motohell Brady, Kevin Dunn, Teddy Lockerby, Darrius Gentry, Allen Ham- monds. Freddie Haun, Micheal McCormick. Using every advantage he can find. Marc Taylor dives for a much needed extra yard during the Bradley Clcveland battle. Defensive specialist Rocky Casteel aggressively ac- cepts the opportunity to carry the ball, con- tributing a sizeable gain to the Bear's rushing yardage. leaping into action, Nathan Caywood makes a touchdown saving tackle inches from the goal line. 140 Athletics — Football Injuries Plague Bears Life at the top isn’t always as easy as it’s supposed to be. Coming off as 8-2 record the year before, the Bradley Bears were the pre-season choices as champions of the tough District 5-AAA. Several critical injuries and a couple of surprise teams, however, dampened the Bears' hope of a championship. Quarterback Mike Blackmon, one of the states top college prospects, went down with a severe shoulder injury in the fourth game of the year and did not take another snap in a Bradley uniform. The Bears running attack was also hambered by injuries throughout the year due to the fact that at least one of the prime ground gainers was out with injuries. Despite being hampered with in- juries, the Bears on the strength of one of the area’s best defenses posted a respectable 7-3 record. Junior quarter- back Brian Copeland assumed control of the quarterback position following Blackmon’s injury and promptly threw for nearly 900 yards. On the receiving end of many passes was speed merchant Matt Smith. His thirty pass receptions helped him earn a place on the News Free Press all-county team. The feared Bear defense was led by all-county selections Jeff Westfield and Rocky Casteel. Linebackers Brian Beard and Mark Taylor were also leaders on the unit which allowed only 13.8 point- per game. Under Coach Bill Robertson the Bears had posted a winning record three years consecutively. With this in mind the Bear faithfuls looked forward to the ’86 season with eagerness. JUNIORS — Front Ron: Bobby Murray. Buck Campbell. Scott Ford. Darius Felker, Nathan Cawood. Second Row: Kevin Hudson, Donnie Smith. Brent Hall, Brian Copeland, Ralicgh Prince, Rodney Carden, Mike Ingram. Football — Athletics 141 Replacing the injured Mike Blackmon, junior Brian Copeland directs the Bear offense for a score against McMinn County. Leading the Bearettes to another victory, senior Camille Ratledgc deposits two more points against East Ridge. Shooting for the State Fielding one of the top five teams in the state, the 1985-86 Bradley Bearettes once again struck fear into the hearts of opponents. The Bearettes won the regular season district title with a perfect 16-0 record against such annual rivals as Red Bank, Cleveland, and Rhea County. Veteran coach, Jim Smiddy, led the girls in battle with the aid of his assist- ant, Coach Bryan Cofer. The Bearettes were blessed with exceptional athletes which proved disastrous for their op- ponents. The Bearettes pressing defense and run-and-gun offense usually left their opposition gasping for air. The court general directing the team was senior point guard Camille Ratledgc. A three year starter. Camille’s pen point passing and accurate shooting were the main reasons for the Bearettes success. Junior guard Lisa Longlcy bombed her defenders from long range to pro- vide the Bearettes with the needed out- side punch. The inside positions of the team were handled by the “twin towers.” Two six-footers, Lisa Wells and Jan Green rejected shot after shot from their shorter opponents. Two other standouts for the Bearettes were Jenny Graham and Ginger Miller. Both of these girls provided vital points and pulled down many rebounds to keep the Bearettes winning. As the girls pushed toward the state tournament, the future looked bright for the Bearettes' return to the pinnacle in girls' basketball, a state championship. However, after a successful district and regional campaign the Bearettes suffered only their second loss of the season in a controversial contest at the State. Victims of questionable referee- ing, the team was edged from play by Memphis Melrose. With her eyes set on the basket, Lisa Longlcy bat- tles her way through the lane to shoot an easy lay-up. 142 Athletics — Girls' Basketball Grimacing on her way lo the basket. Rhonda Davis leaves her Cleveland defender behind. Capitalizing on her aggressive play, Jenny Graham scores after grabbing an offensive rebound. GIRLS BASKETBALL BCHS 72 Hixson 58 BCHS 63 McMinn Central 42 BCHS 76 Tyner 33 BCHS 38 Bra i nerd 40 BCHS 60 Cumberland 41 BCHS 61 McMinn Co. 35 BCHS 70 East Ridge 40 BCHS 61 Ooltewah 39 BCHS 76 Soddv Daisy 51 BCHS 64 Red Bank 46 BCHS 61 Polk Co. 38 BCHS 80 Tyner 54 BCHS 54 Rhea Co. 48 BCHS 59 Cleveland 38 BCHS 73 Hixson 39 BCHS 64 Cumberland 57 BCHS 43 McMinn Co. 28 BCHS 72 East Ridge 45 BCHS 50 Ooltewah 34 BCHS 79 Red Bank 55 BCHS 75 Soddv Daisy 58 BCHS 71 Brainerd 48 BCHS 50 Rhea Co. 47 BCHS 58 Cleveland 33 BCHS 66 Polk Co. 53 BCHS 72 McMinn Central 71 District Tournament BCHS 52 Ooltewah 35 BCHS 74 Cumberland 53 BCHS 59 Rhea Co. 36 Regional Tournament BCHS 61 Tyner 39 BCHS 58 Kirkman 44 BCHS 71 Howard 52 Substate BCHS 67 Columbia 50 State Tournament BCHS 71 Memphis Melrose 75 GIRLS BASKETBALL — Front Row: Keri Cooper. Andrea Griffey. Dani Finison, Camille Ratlcdgc. Lisa Longlcy, Amy Wales. Michelle Ratlcdge. Back Row: Coach Jim Smiddy. Yolanda Westfield. Julie Ingram. Julie Tate, Lisa Wells, Ginger Miller, Jan Green, Jenny Graham. Stacey Corley. Rhonda Davis. Ginger Wilson, Coach Bryan Cofer. One of the Bearettes top scorers all year. Ginger Miller shows her form which produced many other points from the lane. Girls Basketball — Athletics 143 BOYS' BASKETBALL BCHS 65 Hixson 63 BCHS 71 McMinn Central 65 BCHS 68 Tyner 74 BCHS 44 Bra i nerd 85 BCHS 55 Cumberland 59 BCHS 60 McMinn Co. 59 BCHS 68 East Ridge 60 BCHS 71 Ooltewah 49 BCHS 48 Red Bank 51 BCHS 80 Soddy Daisy 90 BCHS 55 Polk Co. 47 BCHS 63 Cleveland 57 BCHS 59 Rhea Co. 64 BCHS 73 Tyner 66 BCHS 60 Hixson 61 BCHS 58 Cumberland 65 BCHS 52 McMinn Co. 50 BCHS 59 East Ridge 43 BCHS 56 Ooltewah 44 BCHS 62 Red Bank 53 BCHS 73 Soddy Daisy 62 BCHS 65 Brainerd 84 BCHS 55 Rhea Co. 70 BCHS 51 Cleveland 50 BCHS 80 Polk Co. 53 BCHS 61 McMinn Central 55 District Tournament BCHS 77 East Ridge 66 BCHS 55 McMinn 59 BCHS 62 Soddy Daisy 64 Region Tournament BCHS 64 Kirkman 60 BCHS 50 Brainerd 71 BOYS' BASKETBALL — Front Row: Time Mason, Bryan Morrow, Matt Smith, Gary Davis, and Robby Peters. Back Row: Coach Earl Rowan, Brent Hall. Michael Kelly. Brian Copeland, Todd Walker. Jeff Brownfield. J. J. Hysinger. Shawn Davis (manager), and Coach Paul Cretton. 144 Athletics — Boys' Basketball Despite being beset with post problems during the year, forward Brian Copeland makes the most of his playing time as he deposits two points. leading the Bears with an average of 20 points per game, all star guard Gary Davis directs the Bears toward another basket. Ixibbing a pass to one of his teammates. Brian Morrow intently watches the results of his efforts. Floating towards the basket. Matt Smith over- comes his Tyner opponent w ith ease. Spunk, Spirit and Speed Trying to follow in the footsteps of Bear teams of the past, the 1985-86 Bradley basketball team put forth a maximum effort. With several returning members of the previous Regional Championship team, the Bears weren't actually faced with a rebuilding season. Without a doubt, the leader of Coach Earl Rowan's team was senior Gary Davis. The “redhead dazzled op- ponents and fans alike with his superb passing and deft shooting. Though beset with an injury during the course of the year, Gary still averaged twenty points per game while gathering several all-star awards. Two other seniors who contributed greatly to the season's success were Matt Smith and Bryan Morrow. The two senior guards were the main parts in the Bears’ hawking press. Juniors Brian Copeland and Jeff Brownfield provided offensive firepower from the inside. Injuries hindered the Bears' success during the season. With several starters injured, the Bears had to rely on several young sophomores to help the club through the tough district 5-AAA. The two sophomores who played the most were Todd Walker and Micheal Kelly. Both players showed promise for the future as a result of their outstanding play. With the close of the season, the Bears showed the improvement which would help them to continue the winning tradition in the coming years. Using the most of the one minute time out. Coach Earl Rowan discusses the strategy for a game win- ning shot. Boys’ Basketball — Athletics 145 Grappling lor Victory Takedown, cradle, and pin! These moves were the goal of every wrestler who walked onto the mat. Bradley’s 1985-86 wrestling team provided the fans with varying thrills. The mainstays of the Bears were Tater Vineyard, Tony Cabrera, and Nathan Caywood. To close out a fine career at Bradley, Tater won the district and region tournament for the third straight year. The 119 pounder was defeated in the second round of the state tournament in overtime. At 112 pounds, Tony Cabrera won both the district and regional tour- naments as a junior while advancing to the state contest. Placing the highest in the state tour- nament was Nathan Caywood. He took second place honors in the 155 pound weight class. His season matches against Chucky Swafford of Cleveland, however, were the most exciting matches of the year. During the regular season, Nathan beat Chucky in front of an enthusiastic crowd. Their match dur- ing the region tournament was declared the best match of the tournament. The Bear's season was highlighted by several high finishers in area tour- naments. For the third straight year, the Bear’s traveled to Huntsville, Alabama and captured the team championship. In both the district and region tour- naments, the Bear's finished second to their nemesis Cleveland. Though the Bears only placed Vineyard, Cabrera, Caywood, and sophomore Brent Belcher in the state tournament, the Bears placed 16th in the field. With this to build on. Coach Turner Jackson was determined to return and win the state tournament in the near future. 146 Athletics — Wrestling In his pursuit of victory. Grant Pirklc tries to turn his opponent over to record a pin. With great strength, 155 pounder Nathan Caywood prepares to use one of the moves that helped him place second in the state tournament. Diving headfirst into victory, flexible Tony Cabrera has his man in a most vulnerable position. On the verge of pinning his opponent. Region champ Tater Vineyard reaches for that extra thrust of energy to conclude the match. WRESTLING — Front Row: Brent Belcher. Tony Cabrera, Tater Vineyard, Bobby Lusk. Steve Mur- ray. Back Row: David Clayton. Nathan Caywood. Troy Bingham. Steve McMillian, Cecil Colette. Taking a break at work, burly Steve McMillian squashes his Notre Dame opponent during the an- nual match in front of the Bradley student body. Intently watching the mat action. Coach Turner Jackson notes the progress of his wrestlers. Wrestling — Athletics 147 Exhibiting her fancy footwork, Mary Norton en- thusiastically performs her dance routine for the Bradley crown. Aboard a classic, our own group of classics parade around the field prior to the upcoming battle. “Give me a B' Captain Carol Aszman leads the student body in the spelling of their favorite team ... BRADLEY, of course. “With a little help from m friend ..Serena Farmer makes sure the Bradley fans hear her cheers during a heated BCHS game. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS — Front Row Kristen Olkowski. Janna Presley Second Row: Serena Farmer, Leigh Ann Smith, Kristi Bowen Last Row: Carol Aszman, Melanie Miller. Mary Norton. Beware Our Attack Squad Attack, Attack, Attack! This favorite cheer resounded throughout Bear Stadium as the football cheerleaders conjured up that Bradley spirit. This group of talented, attractive ladies cheered the Bears on to many victories. During football season the cheerleaders were very active. They at- tended a clinic sponsored by the UTC Cheerleaders and performed at a cheerleading contest in East Gate shop- ping mall. They also worked daily to in- sure that those pyramids we all enjoyed watching did not crumble to the ground. When football season was over the cheerleading squad couldn’t relax. They also cheered for the Bears of the mat. Led by advisor Kathy Eaton and cap- tain Carol Aszman, the football cheerleaders pepped us up during rallies and got the crowd to their feet at the games. The Bear, Tammy Martin, also livened up the sidelines as she tumbled after every Bradley touchdown. The rain and cold always seemed to hold off, so pep rallies could be held in the stadium. This was especially true during spirit week when the cheerleaders had many exciting routines and chants prepared. One of these cheers, Lean, Lean, Lean, made the stadium rock as the en- tire student body swayed to the words. Spirit, fun, and excitement were the goals for Bradley’s football cheerleaders. They revved up even the sophomores with their exciting pyramids and chants. Football and wrestling wouldn’t have been the same without them. Even the best of pyramids may tumble as evidenc- ed from the wincing faces of our usually perfect squad. Football Cheerleaders — Athletics 49 Proudly cheering on their team to victory, sophomores Darleah Beard and Kristi Cawood lead the student section in another deafening cheer. Go Bears Smurf ’Em Smurfs? No, they were the 1985-86 basketball and volleyball cheerleaders! Many times referred to as the “Smurf Patrol,” the energetic, yet small and dainty squad electrified the crowd with dazzling dance routines to “Digital Display” and “Object of My Desire.” Under the direction of first year spon- sor Gloria Smiddy. the squad members caught the attention of every fan. The addition of two male members, George Striker and Melvin Swafford, added class and allowed difficult pyramids not permitted the previous year. Tina Harris, the squad’s senior cap- tain, was given much of the credit for the group’s success. Darleah Beard, known to many as Smurfette of the “Smurf Patrol,” commented, “Without the leadership of Tina on our young squad, we would have never made it.” Sophomores Christy Cawood and Lisa Philips also proved to be valuable additions to the squad with their always shining smiles. Juniors Theresa Hall, April Swafford, and Karen Crisp represented their squad well generating spirit through the student section on every game night. The year’s mascot, Tina Stephen, and Missy Rollins, last year’s bear turned cheerleader, thrilled audiences with their graceful gymnastics ability. With the variety of talent from every member of the squad, the basketball and volleyball teams could always count on a stellar performance from the cheerleaders and the fans. With the use of his roaring megaphone, George Striker yells words of encouragement to the basketball team. 150 Athletics — Basketball Cheerleaders With the greatest of ease, the Bear cheerleaders perform one of their stunts... a walking pyramid! Basketball Cheerleaders — Athletics 151 BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS — Front Row: Theresa Hall, Kristi Cawood, Karen Crisp, Tina Harris, Leisa Phillips. Second Row: Darleah Beard, Tina Stephens, Missi Rollins. Above: April Swafford. BRADLEY BASEBALL Record 24-6 Top Pitcher — Troy Hooper (14-2; 1.36 ERA) Top Hitter— Donnie Brown (.397 average) Chattanooga News Free Press All-Star Team — Donnie Brown Troy Hooper (MVP) 2nd place — Tullahoma Invitational District 5AAA Champions Region 3AAA Runners up All-Region 3AAA Team: Brian Nolen David Cawood Donnie Brown Troy Hooper BASEBALL TEAM — Front Row: Matt Smith, Jack Williams, Dale Liner, Brian Beard, Larry Whitney, David Caywood. Second Row: Brian Nolan, Bruce Scoggins. Tyler Chastain, Troy Hooper, Gary Davis, Bobby Murray. Tracy Ellis Last Row: Chris Lefoy, Chris Mantooth, William Gaily. Mitch Headrick, Donnie Brown, Scott Witt, Kevin Green. The braintrusts of the Bradley baseball team. Coaches Joe Adams and Paul Cretton seem poised during a heated district contest. On his way to hurling another victory, Chat- tanooga News-Free-Press Most Valuable Player Troy Hooper rifles a smoking baseball. With one goal in mind. Kevin Green races to beat the incoming throw at home. Bears Snag District Title A perfect example of “Hard work pays off’ was the 1985 Bradley Bear baseball team. The players spent many long hours perfecting their techniques of hitting, catching, and throwing the baseball under the supervision of veteran Coach Joe Adams. Obviously their hard work paid off as the Bears posted a very suc- cessful 24-6 record. The Bears rolled through their District 5-AAA competition and cap- tured the district championship. After a victory in the Region semifinals, the Bears ended their season with a tough loss to Cleveland in the Region finals. The most rewarding game of the season was the district contest with crosstown rival, Cleveland. It was a masterful, well played game which net- ted the Bears a 3-1 victory. The Bears were led in the season cam- paign by the premier pitcher in the area, junior Troy Hooper. Posting a 14-2 mark, Troy was the recipient of the Most Valuable Player Award from the Chattanooga News Free Press. The top hitter for a second year in a row was Donnie Brown. Donnie ripped oppos- ing pitchers for a .397 average. The hope for a state title in 1986 was definitely possible with the return of several starters including shortstop Gary Davis, first baseman Tyler Chas- tain, outfielder Kevin Green, Matt Smith and Troy Hooper. With the return of many players from a team which fell but three games short of a state title, the upcoming season was looked upon with great interest. Doing his Pete Rose imitation, Tyler Chastain struggles to reach home plate despite the efforts of the Chattanooga Central catcher. Baseball — Athletics 153 Practice makes perfect. Yolanda “Sky” Westfield and Ginger Wilson sharpen their skills prior to the upcoming match. Bearettes Post 36-7 Record Chalking up another banner year, the Bradley Bcarcttc volleyball team with Coach Connie Young at the helm ex- tended its winning tradition. Even without a trip to the State, many senior Bearettes termed the season a success. The Bearettes concluded the season with a more than satisfying 36-7 record. Big wins over district foes. Red Bank and East Ridge, were a season in itself. Bradley faired well in the District and Region tournaments taking second in both. Winning two straight over Sale Creek and Hixson, the Bearettes had the confidence necessary to once again defeat the tough Red Bank Lionettes, but fell short in the District Finals los- ing two of three to Red Bank. Seniors Vanessa Pritchett and Karen Chastain, and junior Judy Rominger were named All-District for their outstanding play. In the Region tourna- ment competition, the Bearettes once again came out storming taking two straight from Tyner. Unfortunately, Bradley lost yet another heart-breaker to Red Bank. All-Region awards were gathered in by seniors Vanessa Pritch- ett, Karen Chastain, and Pam Cooper. Posting a 80-16 record over the last three years, the senior members would obviously be missed. But considering the rich volleyball tradition at Bradley and the eager underclassmen, one could bet Coach Connie Young would turn in yet another outstanding season in 1986. BRADLEY VOLLEYBALL (36-7) Knox West 15-1. 15-2 Knox Kams 11-15, 16-14 Anderson County 15-6. 15-5 Sullivan South (15-9, 13-15). (15-12, 15-12) (16-14. 7-15. 6-15) Hazclgrecn (15-2. 15-12). (9-15,15-13. 6-15) Sale Creek (15-6. 15-2), (15-13, 15-2) Soddy Daisy (15-4. 15-11), (15-10. 15-3) Chatt. Central (15-8. 15-5). (15-4, 15-5) Red Bank (15-12. 13-15. l3-l5),(15-8, 15-12) Howard (13-15. 15-4. 8-15) Dobyns Bennett (5-15. 15-3. 15-9) Sullivan East (15-4. 14-16. 15-10) Daniel Boone (15-2, 15-2) Davy C rockett (15-13, 15-11) East Ridge (15-4. 15-9), (15-5,15-10) Hixson (15-8. 15-8),(I l-l5, 15-11. 15-5) Ooltewah (15-3, 15-7), (15-3, 15-1) Huntsville (13-15, 7-15) Lee High (15-6, 13-15. 15-1) Muscle Shoals (15-12. 15-5) Memphis Skyview( 15-12. 13-15. 15-10) DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Sale Creek (15-4, 15-2) Hixson (15-5. 15-13) Red Bank (15-6. 17-19. 5-15) REGION TOURNAMENT Tyner (15-9, 18-16) Red Bank (12-15, 15-8, 12-15) 154 Athletics — Volleyball Stretching herself to the limit, Vanessa Pritchett tries for another winner during the district playoffs at UTC. OUTHERN COI IEERENCE Volleyball — Athletics 155 In a heated match with Red Bank. Judy Romingcr sets up one of her teammates for a spike. Pondering the outcome of the match. Coach Con- nie Young contemplates her next strategic move during the regional tournament. Launching a rocket sene, all-district player Karen Chastain registers another point for the Bearettes. 1985 VOLLEYBALL TEAM — Front Row: Judy Romingcr, Angie Spencer, Pam Williams, Michelle Adams. Michelle Smith. Last Row: Yolanda Westfield, Ginger Wilson. Vanessa Prichett, Karen Chastain. Pam Cooper. Terri Almon. Misty Murphy, Robin Caywood (manager). With the greatest of ease, Lynn Burgin powers her forehand back to her opponent. TENNIS — Front Row: Melvin Swafford, Edie Elkins, Kim Jones, Donnie Davis, Gene Dasher, Shawn Brown. Second Row: Myca Hagood, Pam Parks, Lynn Burgin, Donya Nance, Steve Lat- chem. Shannon Murphy. Last Row: Linda Trotter, Dani Finison, Jill Norton, Tammy Moore, Franklin Elrod, Kim Lawrence. Displaying his “Golf Digest” form, lefty Jerry Brown uncorks his 3-iron off the First tee at Roll- ing Hills Golf Course. In an effort to reach perfection, Pam Parks diligently practices the all important backhand. Successfully hitting from the deep rough is easy for tri-sport athlete Gary Davis who advanced to the region tournament. Keeping It in Play Being relatively new additions to the sports program, Bradley’s golf and tennis teams struggled for a few years but in the 1985-86 season they showed noticeable improvement. The golf team, under Coach Jim Smiddy, posted an outstanding 17-3 record. The team posted high finishes in several tournaments. At the Smokey Mountain Invitational, the Bears finished seventh out of thirty teams. During the course of the year two of the Bears’ golfers ranked in the News- Free Press top-ten stroke rankings. They were Jack Williams and Mike Porter. For their efforts they were named to the All-Area team. The Bears just missed advancing to the regional tournament, but Gary Davis and Carroll Combs made it to the tournament by virtue of their low scores in the district. Though neither Gary nor Carroll went to the state tournament, the 17-3 record posted by the Bears definitely put Bradley’s golf team on the map. The most noticeable improvement at BCHS during the 1985-86 season was the addition of six tennis courts to our campus. The tennis team received an added boost in the hiring of Charlie Smith to coach our up-and-coming players. With several returning players Coach Smith’s ’86 team had the potential to be very powerful. 1986 was definitely an “up” year for two of the lesser known sports at Bradley. GOLF — Front Row: Mark McLain. Jack Williams, Coach Jim Smiddy, Gary Davis, Tony Cabrera. Last Row: Howell Kerr, Mike Porter. Jerry Brown, Carroll Combs, Jeff Brownfield. ■ Golf-Tennis — Athletics 157 Setting up for a perfect launch, Ken Wallace con- centrates and eyes the final destination of his hurl- ing discus. Making Bear Tracks The thrill of victory, the agony of defeat ... This was the best description of what the athletes that participated on the cross country track and swim teams experienced. These sports pitted in- dividual against individual, unlike other sports such as football and basketball. The Bear Cross Country team was led by Coach Earl Rowan. The team members spent many hours running in hopes of lowering their times. One of the top runners on the team was Steve Murray. The 1985-86 team posted a 11-5 record. This was one of the best finishes in recent years for the Bear runners. The spring version of running was focused on the track team. Without the benefit of a regulation track, the Bear track team was hindered in its pursuit of excellence. Coach Bill Robertson “ran the show,” and he recruited several of his football players to help bolster the team. The Bears had several fine runners in both the boys’ and girls’ division. Jeff Westfield and Mike Blackmon were the top runners on the boys’ team while Lisa Mooneyham and Tammy Wilson headed the girls’ team. The track team participated in several meets against such traditional track powers as Baylor, Chattanooga Central, and Cleveland. The Bradley swim team consisted of one person. That’s right —just one per- son — junior Laura Goodwin. Laura was a very accomplished swimmer who also competed at the YMCA. While other schools such as McCallie and Cleveland have full rosters on their teams, Laura was Bradley’s only entry in the meets. She performed admirably for her school during the year. Bradley was definitely well represented in these grueling individual sports during the year. TRACK — From Row: Mall Wiley. James Pickens. Tracey Ellis, Tammy Wilson, Steve Mur- ray. Second Row: Richie Raines, Jeremy Brown, Eric Mantooth. Deanna Mowcry, Laura Goodwin, Lisa Mooneyham. Last Row: Scott Baggett, Kyle McGuire, Mike Blackmon. Amy Wales. Lisa Longley. and George Striker. 158 Athletics — Cross Country Track Taking advantage of the Harm Heather, Tammy Wilson and Lisa Mooncyham go on a leisurely jog around school. Around the norld in 80 days? No, it’s Bobby Lusk and Billy Owenby putting in that extra mile for the upcoming cross-country meet. knowing the benefits of regular exercise. Coaches Joe Adams, Ken Phillips and Tumcr Jackson head out on their five mile running course. CROSS COUNTRY — Front Row. Chris Truelove, Coach Earl Rowan. Steve Murray. Last Row: Billy Owenby, Eddie Lane, Doug Satterfield. Cross Country Track — Athletics 159 Directing the offense, point guard Chris Truelove looks for one of his teammates under the goal. SOFTBALL CANDIDATES — Front Row: Darleah Beard. Judy Romingcr. Caroline Hall, Jena Brewer. Kim Wright, Tammy Wilson, Tonya Baker. Loretta Henderson. Second Row: Amy Wales. Lisa Longley, Tracey Harden, Camille Ratledge, Tammy Clingan. Michelle Ratlcdgc, Terri Polakicwicz. Last Row: Coach Ken Phillips, Julie Ingram. Tammy Moore, Jenny Graham, Stacey Corley, Shannon Howard. Ginger Miller, Shannon Reagan, Coach Paul Cretton. With a soft touch, center Todd Walker shows the form which helped him gain a starting varsity position. Watching the hall all the way, Elisa Trotter closes out the inning by gathering in the fly ball. With the chance to instruct his players. Coach Paul Cretton instructs his B-Team players in the finer points of the game. 160 Athletics — B-Tcam Softball pottering to the basket, Michael Kelly leaves his Polk County defender grasping air as he scores another basket. With a AAA Effort “You must pay the price to be a champion.” This statement could be us- ed to describe the hard work of the talented sophomores making up the Bradley B-Team. Directing the team was Coach Paul Cretton. This group of players played the first game of the night. Usually around 5:00, the Bears would hit the floor and more times than naught would come out victorious. The B-Team was in essence the “step- ping stone” for sophomores who wanted to advance to the varsity. During the 1985-86 season, the team’s top two players quickly earned a promotion not only to the varsity, but to starting posi- tions. Both Todd Walker and Micheal Kelly proved their ability as they dominated the B-Tcam games. Another group of athletes who worked just as hard at their sport as anyone were the girls on Coach Ken Phillips softball team. Due to the fact that Bradley doesn’t have a softball field, the girls had to travel to Tinsley Park to practice and play their games. Two of the top returning players were Camille Ratledge and Ginger Miller. Both of these girls were three-year starters in the Bcarcttcs successful program. As the athletes of these two sports continued their hard work, it was only a short time before their efforts were applauded. BASKETBALL — Front Row: Chris Truclovc. JcfT Smith. Last Row: Shawn Davis, Teddy Lockerby, Michael Kelly, Todd Walker. Brian Nerren, Kinny Gcrcn. Paul Cretton. B-Team Softball — Athletics 161 I DALE It HUCHE3 Pnanpal HIGH SCHOOL Dear Fellow Bradley Scholars: Education has always been a vital ingredient in forwarding aiankind. Without education, we would probably still be living in caves and carrying clubs over our shoulders. For us, to sacrifice our high school education would in one sense place us in a cave of ignorance. The world of opportunity would becoae dia. One's desire for knowledge is the key to a wealth of inforaation; all one has to do is ask how, when, where, and why in order to find it. And one really doesn't have to look very far. For us, Bradley has been a forua for inquiry and answers. Our education is what places us above the other aniaals on earth. Let's hope we never take it for granted! J PHONE (615) 479-5436 S. LEE HIGHWAY CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE 37311 Future Choices Made Easier After a double wedding in psychology class tie newlywed couples — Sherry Dixon, Carrol Combs, June Dowdy, and Tommy Bowling - head for the reception. School gave us a chance to develop our minds and prepare ourselves for the adult world. English classes taught us the value of communications. Math courses entrenched our minds with “useful” equations. All of these classes and more prepared our youthful minds for jobs and college. Some classes, however, were more concerned with functioning as a member of society. Courses such as health, health occupations, child development, sociology, and independent living taught us the importance of physical and mental health, as well as how to live in our community. Being a required course, health gave us useful information about our physical well being. Through films, demonstration, magazines, and reading we delved into what consisted of physical fitness of body and mind. Many students in health occupations were given the opportunity to learn about a future career in nursing and other related professions. Weekly health occupation students performed duties at both Cleveland Community Hospital and Bradley Memorial Hospital. Child development, sociology, and independent living gave us realistic visions of adult life, marriage, and rearing a family. Real live children were brought to class to teach us first hand about infant development, and mock weddings complete with a blushing bride and a colorful reception gave us a semblance of really tying the knot. Though not necessarily called college preparatory classes, these courses were certainly life-preparatory, and those of us who participated in them were enriched. Showing the consequences of premarital sex, Tina McCullough presents her poster to her home economics class. vau- m ym Nil 164 Academics - Health and Family Courses “Could I have this dance?” asks Rick Wood of his anorexic friend from health class. “Pattycake-Pattycake ..During their child development class. Sherry Dixon. Margie Johnson, and Tiffany Jones enjoy the fascination only a child can offer. Getting lessons from an expert, health occupations student Robin Renner. Patty Lawson, and Lisa Pritchett listen closely as Mrs. Snider explains the workings of a medical instrument. Practicing her skills, future nurse. Karen Ronine takes the pulse of a former Bradley English teacher Mrs. Bond. Health and Family Courses - Academics 165 Asking for their views on the U.S.A. versus Japan issue, Mr. Wood refers scholars Kym Travis and Kim Woods to an article in U.S. News. Perched atop his chair, history teacher Teddy Bryson introduces his class to the fascination of the American past. “Isn't this a funny state? As usual. Coach Rowan brings a light moment to his American history classes. 166 Academics — Social Sciences Isn't she lovely? Caryn Anderson's “little friend” stares in amazement at the laughter of Stephanie Holley. Where Past and Present Meet “History repeats itself.” We had all heard this saying, but in our social studies clases we explored its validity. Bradley Central was fortunate to be able to offer its students several clas ses which reflected directly on life itself, past and present. Among these were psychology, sociology, and history. Besides the state-required American history, current events, world history, civics, and geography taught us how man had gotten along in the past and how he was getting along in the present. Although not always considered a social science, economics studied the in- fluence of money on our society. We certainly knew how it affected us. A new course offered in association with Junior Achievement was applied economics. It was a well developed pilot course that showed a good future. Other courses such as sociology and psychology enlighted us to how and why our fellow man thinks, feels, and acts as he does. This was accomplished through a variety of interesting activities such as the study of children, commercials, car- toons, major events, and hypnosis. With the knowledge these courses had to offer about our world and about each of us, we were made ready to enter our society with as much to offer it as it had to offer us. It’s a conspiracy! Social Science teachers Mrs. Sritc. Mr. Wood. Mr. Bryson, and Mr. Cofcr seem to be planning a devious scheme for their students. Social Sciences Academics 167 With intense concentration. Ginger Miller engages in filing, one of the many tasks of a VOE student. Keys, Facts, and Figures Only in C-Building would one not be offended by the statement, “Mind your own business! It was there and a few other isolated areas that the anatomy of business was studied. A number of Bradley classes of- fered students opportunities to learn the complexities of business. VOE was the lengthiest of these courses. A two hour class. VOE offered students the best in electronic typewriters, computers, and printers. Guest speakers also were included in the years curriculum. Subjects such as office etiquette and dress were among those discussed. Computer science for the first time was a full credit course. Actually the course had replaced the defunct com- puter math. Of course, there were also those classes that were not so novel. Business could not exist without courses such as general business, business math, typing, record keeping, and accounting. Together these offerings were the backbone of the business department. One had only to look at the enroll- ment in these courses to recognize that whether aiming toward a career in business or simply wishing to better sur- vive in society, they were worthy of in- clusion in Bradley’s curriculum. Mathematician Carol Renner explains the theorems of Geometry with the use of her trusted chalk. A secretary's work is never done.” Michelle Cor- dell sharpens her office skills in preparation for the future business world. 168 Academics — Business-VOE-Math practicing her newly developed computer skills. Tammy Harris impresses her onlookers in applied economics. Listening with intensity. VOE students pay close attention as their speaker displays the appropriate apparel for the business world. “How do you get this thing to work? Steve Goob” Montgomery seems to say as he tries to calculate an accounting problem. Always willing to lend a helping hand. George Warren explains the method of factoring trinomials to an eager Kevin Green. Math — VOE — Business — Academics 169 “What concoction are you brewing? Diana Kyle and attempt to discover the effects of combining two chemicals over a bunsen burner. Future Chef Tells? Bradley French students serve up a tasty pastry of Paris. THE WHOLE UKtAIIUN UtrtNUy Now, I don’t know about that!” Paula Kilgore seems to say as Kristi Hjellum gives her thoughts on the A.P. English assignment. Fngrossd in the novel, To Kill a Mockingbird. Kristi Bowen attempts to unravel the tangled plot. 170 Academics — Advanced Studies indicted to her task, Darena Payne refuses to remove her eyes from Pre-College IV English literature. Preparing for the Future Clean those test tubes! Christy MeSpadden makes sure her tools of the trade are spotless for the next chemical calculation tossed her way. Sweet Release! Making a dash for “A hall.” Marlyn May tries to recover from an A.P. English essay. Bradley High had many classes which offered students an academic background in a variety of subjects, but one group of classes went a step further. They usually involved a more intense look at a discipline. They were the col- lege preparatory classes. These classes were for those in- dividuals who were not only planning to go to college after graduation but also wanted an advanced academic program to help prepare them for the vigors of college classes ahead. Advanced math and trigonometry of- fered higher forms of mathematics for those students who desired a fourth year in numbers. Physics and Chemistry II challenged the future scientists in our ranks. Dedication was never questioned especially of those taking physics since class was only offered at 7:15 in the morning! Advanced Placement English and history gave scholars the chance to ex- perience a college level class, with the possibility of college credit at a fraction of college costs. For the lovers of linguistics there were Latin II, Spanish III and IV and French III and IV. An errant visitor to one of these classes might feel he had been transported to another culture. With so many career-minded students at Bradley High, college preparatory classes were greatly appreciated as wor- thy challenges. These high level courses helped several Bradley students step a little farther into their academic future. Advanced Studies — Academics 171 Symphony of Sight and Sound Proudly bearing Bradley’s banner, the award winning Bradley Marching Band “stmt their stuff' at the Cleveland Christmas parade. Through the years, the Bradley Central High School Marching Band had become one of the best and most respected groups of musicians in East Tennessee. Hours of time were devoted each day after school to perfect the performances, and it showed in the final product when the band spread itself out across the football field during half-time. Multi- colored silks appeared to float effortlessly in and out of the intricate band formations while the rifles captured the awe of the crowd with the precision of their gun execution. The majorettes strutted their stuff in their dazzling black, gold, and white uniforms, twirling batons which reflected the stadium lights with the brilliance of lasers. The musicians, in new glossy uniforms of black and gold, maintained an exact control over marching formation, all the while playing the much rehearsed music on their shining instruments. Drum majors Traci Scoggins and Cindy Taylor directed those same musicians through such familiar numbers as “Rocky Top” and the traditional Fight Song, along with new ones such as “Symphony for Brass,” “Armanian Dances,” and “Jupiter.” And how can one forget directors Fred Clinard, and Danny Coggin, the masterminds behind the show? (Otherwise known as slave drivers by a few band members who prefer to remain anonymous). When all these individuals worked together, they became not a bunch of people, but a single, united band with a personality all its own. They put on an unforgettable half-time show that evoked a sense of pride and loyalty from Bear fans everywhere. Sharing their drum majorette duties, Cindy Taylor and Tracie Scoggins direct the band during prac- tice. High atop the director’s stand, Cindy seems to be preparing for a swan dive. 172 Academics — Band The Boogie Woogie Bugle Boys from Company “B blow off steam as they fire up the crowds at a pep rally. Tickling the ivories and beating the skins, the Bradley drum line practice to achieve perfection. Led by Kenneth Selvedge, the clarinets lend their voice to the Bradley fight song. Horns up! Mark time! These phrases, familiar to all band members, are no doubt resounding across the parking lot as the horn line begins their vigorous practice. “Sweet Relief! After a good performance the Bradley Band members relax, following a long walk in the annual Christmas Parade. 174 Academics — Band Performing one of their main brilliant formations, [he Bradley High Marching Band excites the crowd during the MCI Marching Festival. Heart, Soul, Body, and Mind Practice, practice, practice, and more practice! The time that was devoted to the Bradley band was staggering! The minutes seemed like hours and the hours seemed like days. Before a concert or a competition, days expired while the band practiced incessantly. Starting from the middle of July and lasting until almost the end of the school year, the marching band sacrificed many, many hours to make their half- time show a winner. Highlights of the year included top honors at the MTSU Contest of Cham- pions, playing at the United Way’s Vol Day, hosting The Bradley Classic, and marching in the Christmas parade. During sixth period everyday, the concert band rehearsed new and old music alike in preparation for their Christmas and spring concerts, concert festivals, and wind ensembles. Luckily for these talented musicians, their labor earned them a credit. Rehearsing during fourth period, the Jazz band also received a credit. Giving concerts of their own and performing at banquets were two of their accomplishments. Precision, dedication, talent, and in- sanity were all required to be a part of that huge organization known as the Bradley Band. Many students proved that they had all of these. Each group of talented musicians gave their heart, soul, body, and mind to make the band as great as it was. Serious about getting his marching steps in se- quence, Kevin Teague concentrates on the beat of the drums during the Christmas Parade. Band — Academics 175 Imagination Abounds! In presenting her speech for Mrs. Goff's Engli class, Susan McCoy impresses everyone with h knowledge of the speech topic. To create — the power or ability to give birth from ideas drawn from one’s imagination. At Bradley, the creative flow never ebbed. Oh, we probably didn’t have Picasso or Mozart roaming the halls along with the rest of us. However, we had those who performed their artistic ability on posters, bulletin boards, and in art shows. We also had musicians who ceaselessly dreamed of personal improvisations, arrangements, and creations. Throughout Bradley’s campus, creativity found outlets in poetry, prose, drama, art, woodworking, computer design, and clothing. Each of these areas and others were springboards to greater creativity. Bradley was unquestionably in the business of imaginaliori. English class was only one representative area which required creativity. Students were en- couraged to write, write, write, and write some more. One of the fun times for creativity came during Spirit Week when all man- ner of creations were seen in apparel and art. Whether in the classroom, on stage, in the halls, or on a field trip, creativity abounded at Bradley Central High School. lounging comfortably in the Trumpeter room, Paul Leach, Alan Ledford, and David Prince take a break from their intense discussion on the future of the school newspaper. “1 found the definition for polychromatic, but can't find anything on facetious Mike Blackmon ap- pears to say as he gets help from Mrs. Carder in the library. Several visits were required in order to finish one’s dreaded research paper. 176 Academics (tempting lo make his way through the jungle of jvertising, Gregg Miller shows his choice to rant Pirkle who has his own opinion. “Now I know it's in here somehwere! Mrs. Arp seems to say as she gives Shane McAllister some extra help. BOWL TEAM — Front Row: James Culey. Laura Bounds, Sandy Nceper. Greg Hammond, Myca Hagood. Max Finch. Iasi Row: Bryan Patterson. David Prince. Heath Crawford. Jennifer Blackwell. Harold Reno (sponsor). Reverting back to childhood, Melinda Myers demonstrates her talent and skill in mudpies. Ac- tually, Melinda prepares some clay for her art project. Academics 177 “ ... Scalpel,... sponge,... scissors ... During a biology hands on lesson. Janna Presley. Todd Duggan, and Krisii Caywood operate on their furry little patient. During his visit to Biology II, Peter Rabbit gets fit- ted for a new fur coat by Alicia Satterfield. Beware! Mad scientist at work! John Hensley works diligently on a new experiment to blow up the world. Unaware that there was anything to learn about a worm except that they’re slimy, Beth Hawk and Jeanette Jackson await further directions to dissect. 178 Academics — Sciences Pondering over a slight difficulty with their Chemistry II experiment, Cheryl Norris and Mark Osbourne wonder, “Is that supposed to be Copper Sulfate Pentahydrate or Carbon Tetrachloride?” Ions, Isotopes, and Infinity Grinning broadly from ear to ear, Tim Hooper and Carl Ebcrhart proudly display aviation's best from the past. Both arc projects handworked in Aerospace class. Learning firsthand that archaeology takes time and patience. Brent Hall painstakingly pours over his notes and drawings of artifacts. Man has always been fascinated with how his environment functioned around him. Endless questions have always plagued him about its workings. Bradley High’s science courses offered students the means to find some of the answers to those questions. Biology I and II gave insight to the systems of living organisms and sometimes allowed our future doctors to actually study a real animal through dissection. Chemistry I and II opened a whole new world to students by showing them the building blocks of masses. Ex- periments separating gasses and creating solutions were part of every day lesson plans. Archaeology presented the methods used in excavating ancient relics and also concentrated on the study of finds from civilizations of millions of years ago. Aerospace class learned the basics of flight and aerodynamics along with the building of model planes. When a stu- dent finally got his pilot’s license, it was a time of sheer excitement. Physics students proved their interest in the sciences by being in class at 7:15 a.m. every morning learning about how to stay awake as well as the “initial velocity of moving objects. All in all, Bradley's science depart- ment was one where many problems found solutions and many more were created, but always it was one of great interest. Sciences — Academics 179 We’re in a Quad Pack Jungle “If he tells me to write any more copy I will go ab- solutely bonkers,” says Jennifer “Wilma” Blackwell as she converses with Kristi Hjellum who suggests she should, “Make it, Jamaica!” When asked the question, “What trait is absolutely necessary for a yearbook member? there was one consistent answer: hard work and patience (we cheated and put two answers into one). And it was true. Starting in July, each yearbook member found himself dragged from his bed and asked ... nay, forced to trudge wearily along the streets of Cleveland selling ads for his yearbook. Along every business route could be seen a desperate teenager. Please, he would gasp while fervently clutching at the hem of his prospective buyer. If I don’t make my quota. Master Glasscock will beat me! Who could resist such a plea? Besides hard work, patience was also a major component necessary for survival in the quad pack jungle, especially for the editors. They, the poor souls, were expected to take responsibility for a project that by the final deadline had them sitting quietly in a corner carrying on a long distance conversation with ET’s mom. They pulled through admirably, however, and only ran down the halls while ripping their clothes off and screaming, Struck by lightning! Struck by lightning! once or twice. Countless hours were taken away from each member’s social life to make that next deadline. It was decided that it was titled thusly — (deadline) because of the dead feeling left immediately after reaching one. And was it worth it? Let’s just say that yearbook was a once in a lifetime experience. THE MADCAP EDITORS — Front Row: Donald LeRoy, managing editor, Steve Miller, editor-in-chief, Jennifer Blackwell, index editor, Brian Beard, sports editor. Second Row: Chip Davis, photo editor. Tyler Chastain, business manager. Lisa Mooneyham, copy editor. Sharon Trew, advertising editor, missing in action. 180 Academics — Ocoeean Hard at work on the yearbook, Tyler Chastain, Brian Beard, and Cheryl Delaney do their daily routine. “Z-z-z-z-z-z-z,” snoozes Barbara Bancroft as visions of Bubble-King dance in her head. In his usual catatonic stupor, Mr. “Tan-Dan” Glasscock ponders the unknown tasks that lay before him. “I got it, I got it,” says Byron “Buddy” Nolen as he attempts to comprehend a yearbook layout. Ocoeean — Academics 181 Our Six Phase Program While Steve Miller, Mr. Glasscock, and Missy Swigcr make vital decisions on the spread, Donald LeRoy seems to be dreaming of a day when he will be free from such responsibilities. In an almost forgotten corner at the top of the stairs across from the nurse’s office, a small gray room could be found with the word Ocoeean emblazened across the back wall. To the outside world, all was calm and tranquil within, but all one had to do was open the door to view a real live demonstration of chaos. Inside, twenty-two people could be seen running around screaming things like ”... tomorrow? It’s due by tomor- row?” and “Where’s your copy? 1 have to have that copy!” These were the Ocoeean staff members. They were the poor souls who were driven insane by a seemingly never-ending flow of deadlines and thousands of pictures to put in order. Throughout the year, it was observed that yearbook class consisted of six basic phases: a) enthusiasm — At the first of the year everyone was excited about the prospect of capturing Bradley life in a memory book; b) disillusion- ment — After hearing “no” for the 600th time from a prospective ad buyer and after losing the same picture three times and after writing nine pieces of copy in one day ...; c) panic — As the final impending deadline approached, a feeling of doom enveloped everyone; d) search for the guilty — “Who can we pin the blame on this time?” e) punishment of the innocent — “It’s not my fault, I swear,” and 0 praise and honor for the non-participants — “So, what did you do in here while I was gone?” During the school year we passed through the six phases with each ap- proaching deadline. Luckily, we didn’t die in the process. Organizing time slots for superlative pictures, Lisa Mooncyham and Tyler Chastain learn the real meaning of the word “headache.” 182 Academics — Ocoeean - At their annual February beach party. The Looking over the atrocious number of photo assignments forced on them by their fellow Ocoeean staff members, photographers Chip Davis and Stephen Tcastcr contemplate a boycott of the yearbook. As the final deadline ominously approaches. Tonia O’Neal. Kim Goins, and Donald LeRoy start work on the final section with just a trace of panic. Ocoeean staff takes a break from their afternoon swim. Front Row: Lisa Mooneyham (copy editor). Chip Davis (photo editor), Kristi Hjellum, Kim Lawerence. Anne Marie Phillips. Barbara Ban- croft, Dan Glasscock (advisor). Second Row: Tonia O’Neal. Missy Swiger, John Hensley, Sharon Trew, Byron Nolen, Kim Goins. Cheryl Delaney. Stephanie Frazier. Stephen Teaster, Bucky Small (artist), Jenny Blackwell (index editor). Last Row: Steve Miller (editor-in-chief). Allison Clark. Donald LeRoy (managing editor). Not Pictured: Tyler Chastain (business manager) and Brian Beard (sports editor). Ocoeean — Academics 183 raaniz “Careful non!” National Honor Society president. Donald LeRoy attempts to transfer his lifesaver to Kim Wright’s toothpick during a race at the Student Council orientation. Coke is it! Shane Gibson dons his new Coke apparel while enjoying America’s most refreshing drink. Members of Bradley's award win- ning FFA organization, Carol Rollins and Sim Kibble check the temperature of the greenhouse. DALE R. HUGHES Pnanpd A HIGH SCHOOL Dear Fellow Students: As we go out to face the world we will aeet wan, new challenges. These challenges will occur in our job life, in our faaily life, and in our personal life. Meeting these challenges will becoae easier if we are able to coaaunicate and work well with others. Bradley's organizations gave us a chance to develop these auch needed qualities. Through cooperation with our teachers and fellow students, we learned how easily goals could be reached if every person did his or her best to work together. Through the use of parliaentary procedures, we. even learned the way to disagree without arguing. As leaders of Bradley organizations, we also learned how and when a group is preferred over an individual. This knowledge will reaain with us throughout our entire lives. Thanks to our involveaent.in BCHS clubs, we received a taste of what the real world is like. J PHONE (615) 479-5436 S. LEE HIGHWAY CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE 37311 §------------:— tudents serving students Just as all American citizens need Senators to voice their opinions in government, Bradley High students needed many stu- dent leaders to represent their views. A few organiza- tions were designed to do just that. As a service club to their peers and the community, the BCHS student council promoted many worthwhile activities. The council held a sophomore orientation at the beginning of school to case the training of the underclassmen's first day. The annual sale of turkey feathers was held and over $1,400 was raised for the Child Shelter Home and the Cleveland Summit. Other S.C. activities developed to promote school spirit were Button Day, Senior King and Queen Clover, computer dating, and the Valentine's kissing bandit. Although not elected directly by the students, the Principal's Advisory Com- mittee strived to make Bradley the best school it could be. By informing Mr. Hughes of difficulties and new ideas many promising projects resulted. A major task in Bear Coun- try was counting votes in all elections and contests. With over 1,900 voters, the Elec- tion Commission had anything but an easy task. Without the efforts of these groups, BCHS students would have had little input in the daily event called school. We were proud of our leaders who performed these various duties. Student body president Rick Wood flips through the ’84 scrapbook, sear- ching for ideas for the ’86 book. Cooped up in the tiny conference room behind Mr. Hughes office, election commission members busi- ly tally the votes of an early battle. Hoping to be on time for once, PAC member Tina Harris displays the new Bradley Bear watches. 186 Organizations ELECTION COMMISSION — Front Ro Shane Gibson. Brian Beard. Kobb Peters. Kim Goins. Lisa Moone ham Second Ron Rick Wood. Gary Davis. Tyler ( hastam. Julie Elkins Last Row Kym Travis. C'ary n Anderson. Marilyn May. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS — Ms. Kelly {sponsor). George Mathai (chaplain). Myca llagood (parliamentarian). Pam Williams (vice-president). Rick Wood (president). Lisa Mooneyham (recording secretary). Lori Uuskins (treasurer). Greta Jenkins hstorian) STUDENT COUNCIL — Front Rim George Mathi. Beth Wiley. JelT Westfield. Rick Wood. Pam W illiams, Myca Haygood. Lori Huskins Second Rim Robbie Peters. Volanda Westfield. Ann Mane Phillips. Nickic Rose, Joan Yales. J. J. Kirkpatrick. Miriam Kelly. Susan McCoy. Third Rim Stephanie Murray. Michelle Henderson. Shannon Collins. Angela Davis, Amy Conley. Kim Wright. Cheryl Bryson. Lynn Thompson. Donald LeRoy. Wayne Gregg ImsI Roh Dam Fimson. Mike Ingram. Judy Rominger. Lynne Young. Cari McGlamery. Julie Elkins. Melissa Alley PRINCIPAL’S ADVISOR COMMITTEE — Front Row Pam Williams. Mike Blackmon. Troy Hooper. Carol Avman. Second Rom Lisa Mooneyham. Knsten dkowski. Brent Mathews. Brian Beard. Matt Smith Third Rim Tina Harris. Charlie Lockcrby. Shane Gibson. Tyler Chastain. Gary Davis. Fourth Rim Jenny Blackwell. Patty Rogers. Myca Hagood. Marilyn May. Kim (Joins. Caryn Anderson. Chip Davis Fifth Row Anne Marie Phillips. Donald Leroy. Christie Degree. Julie Elkins. Last Rim J J. Kirkpatrick. Holly Ramsey. Melanie Miller. Kym Travis. Rick Wood. Organizations 187 WELDING — hront Row Chris Si afford. Darell Willis. Billy Owenby. Kevin Walker. Kenny Maroon. Paul Umiker Second Row Shane SlricklalufTu? Ron Jeff Hubbard. Randall Lcaman. Kendall Shields. Chris Harris. Jimmy Talum. Chris Martin. Clark Beaty. GENERAL METALS — Front Row Larry Fowler. Terry Fowler. Allen Poe. Andy Cooley, Billy Brit- tain. Bnan Howard Second Row Arron CiufTey. Anthony Lcwallen. Tony Conner. Philip Wilson. Tim Blackwell. Chip Rymer Third Row Shawn Savis. George Parker. Terry Hayes. Johnny ( ash. Leon Shields. Last Row Allen Ashe. Mike Woody. Mike Stro ier. Gary Waters. Jerry Hipps. Scott Leek, AllO BODY — Front Row: Mike Raby (president). Bobby Perry (vice-president). Candy Gwynn (secretary). Tony Watson (sergeant-at-arms). Chris Cross (chaplain). Seiond Row Rav Galyon. Lisa Banther. Jeanette Branam. Darrell Godfrey. Lee Buckner. Ricky Hcifncr Third Row: John Kilgore. Al Mowcry. Jessie Chastain. Linda Beavers. Mike Bivens Last Row Terry Gibby. Gene Roberts. Billy Joe Godfrey . Jay Choate. Jessy Crandfield. Kim Angel. Al IO MECHANICS — Front Row: April Cannon. James Pickens. JefT Harris. Mark Lynn. Gene ( lark. Randy Miller. Eric Biddy. Tommy Hems Second Row Mr Snider (sponsor). John Harris. 14(Jic (-wMw Kicky Talent. Patrick Abercrombie. Shannon Harden, Uitc lessch Kellv Gibby. Gerald Debity. Daron Calfee. Doug Satterfield. Gary Stamcy. John Nic. James Wooden. James Fowler. Ray Rymer. Chris Arnold. Jay Thompson. Tim Freeman. David Lyles. Doug Gault. Marts Brandon. Jeff Brewer. James Thompson. 188 Organizations etal, menders, and benders With the vast number of vocational classes at BCHS the importance of the many trades could have become diminished without their outstanding curricula. Auto mechanics, auto body, general metals, and welding were outstanding courses that taught many students a trade which would be of value to them forever. The auto body classes were reaching out into new in- teresting areas. They worked Calculating the exact spray pattern needed, K.im Angel gets to work on her auto body project. on a bus to transport mis- sionaries to Cairos, Haiti. These classes also improved the campus by painting many gates and stop signs on the school grounds. The students had individual time to repair and beautify their own cars. Auto mechanics class worked hard to restore the past. They transformed a 1958 Buick and a ’52 Chevy into “street rods.’’ They also helped out on the VICA pro- ject by donating $275.00 to the empty stocking fund. “Welding anything and everything except the break of day and broken hearts,” the welding classes demonstrated their skills by building two gates on cam- pus, repairing chairs and do- ing various jobs for auto mechanics. General Metals likewise did an outstanding job dur- ing the school year. They worked diligently each day to prepare themselves for their trade. As classes and organiza- tions these vocational enter- prises gave students a chance to gain experience in various trades. Gene Clark looks on eagerly as James Pickens explains the “art of adjusting the carburetor” to Jeff Brewer. “I hope I’m fuming this the right way, says as he carefully adjusts a piece of equipment in General Metals. Organizations 189 is the season to be jolly “Dashing through the snow.” Well, they were dashing but not in the snow. Rather more appropriately they were hurrying through the street. They were the par- ticipants in Cleveland's an- nual Christmas Parade. Bands, clowns, horses, floats, motorcycles, and other peo- ple and vehicles made the trek downtown in honor of this glorious holiday. Many Bradley students and organizations par- ticipated in this annual event. The BCHS marching band entertained spectators with exciting musical arrangements. Health Occupations Club was also on hand donned in nurse's white. HOSA queen, Becky Dunn was also includ- ed in the entourage of paraders. All of Cleveland was given the chance to see several lovely young ladies of BCHS as the Junior Miss con- testants waved to the crowds from atop sparkling sports cars. Aside from these partici- pants, several other Bradley students were guest drivers and riders on various floats and other vehicles. The weather was superb, brisk but not freezing. Even the younger children were able to “weather the low temperature. All in all, the event was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. The true spirit of the parade is seen in Terri Nichol’s concentration on playing her best. Warmly dressed in fashionable fur, Renee Goins and Tammy Harris await the start of the parade. Dressed in her riding regalia. Dawn Chase makes a stylish addition to the Christmas parade. Perched atop his Honda three wheeler. Bo Lewis enjoys a moment of relaxation after the Christmas parade. 190 Organizations AEROSPACE — Front Ron Stephen Jacks (president). Randy Morgan. Kyle McGuire. Brent Hall (vice-president). David Clayton. Last Ron Mr. Haney (sponsor). Kevin Goodner. Jennifer Bige. Matt Collier. Alan Ledford. 4-H — Front Row: Chris James. B. J. Moore. Jimmy Smith. Joel Cox. Frankie Swafford. Second Ron Knsti Cawood. Brian Beaty. Bucky Bancroft. Bobby James. Randall Hickman. Tern Polakicwic . Melvin Swafford. Last Ron Annette Jones. Mike Ingram. Raymond Shew. Kevin Scoggins. Gwen Crutchfield. Lisa Balden. DECA — Front Ron Kim Bellamy (president). Anna Davis (treasurer). Kim Wright (reporter), Rhon- da Stewart (vice-president). Tonva Baker (parliamentarian). Susie Kirby (chaplain). Cheryl Delaney (secretary ). Fred Lmkous (sponsor). Second Row: Tammy Scoggins. Stacy Barker. Becky Burgiss. Su y Jur ak. Mike Fisher. Stacy Smith. Laura Reagan. Cheryl Cain. Wesley Helton. Third Row. Pheadra Matthews. Angie Byrd. Rhonda Bullard. Samantha Holmes. Melissa Fields. Heath Matthews. Connie Butt. Bridgcttc Swcatman. Karen Suns. Tonya Bynum. Fourth Ron Sonya Young. Kathy Staton. Angie McMinn. Renca Pendergrass, Valaric Goodwin. Sandy Ward. Ann Price. Sherry Lane. Kelly McGowan, htth Ron Yvette Ivey. Tammy Brackett. Sheila Branam. Kim Branam. Mary Earls. Theresa Gates. Cynthia Crisp, l-ust Row: Bill Goldente. Robert Bryson. Tony Richardson. Mike Bless- ing. Grant Pirklc. FOOD SERVICE — Front Ron: Kim Wiseman (president). Shannon Reagan (vice-president). Pamela Keefer (secretary). Tammy Miller (treasurer). Susan Crisp (representative). Angie Sharpton (parliamentarian). Second Row: Darren Grey. Kina Clayton. Cris Lynn. Knsti Rue. Pam Tcnpenny. Lcisa Jacks. DcAnna Murphy. Third Row: Rhonda Brown. Janet Pitcock. Laura Asa ms. Karla Cran- ficld. June Pettit. Michelle Fairbanks. Gena Gates. Michael Murphy. Last Row. Nancy Graham. Sherry Hall. Valeric Keller. Kelly Bain. Faye Hicks. Millie Bridges. Mark McCallistcr. Organizations 191 192 Asleep on the job? Joey Holder seem- ingly dozes oft while learning how to wire a connector box. FHA — Front Row: Gina Cox. Nicole Elam (social chairperson). Donna Rapier. Lora Murray (vice- president). Dedra Ann Godfrey (president), Karen Arp (secretary). Jan Caldwell (historian). Kelly Sneed (treasurer). Mrs. (lark (advisor) Second Row: Lon Lynn. Colette Vaught. Judy Bate. Aimce Park. Crystal McGhee. Darena Payne. Kim Dethro. Melissa Chastain. Kim Stanfield. Third Row. Della Caldwell. Danncttc Snow. Aileen Dailey. Tina McCullough. Mickie Crisp. Tammy Wilson. Tracey Harden. Ginger Cawood. Shannon Bell last Row Diana Kyle. Kay Guffey. Usa Sinker. Apnl Cameron. Dana Waters. Robin Anderson. Jennifer Coleman. Melissa Davis. i mi i LEARNING TO DO pri DOING TO HARM h EARNING TO LIVE I I A LIVING TO SERVE FFA — Front Row: Lisa Slaughter (reporter). Anna Davis (treasurer). Jamie Lee (vice-president). Carol Rollins (president). Sim Kibble (vice-president), Greg Burgess (treasurer). Stacy Disharoon (secretary ). Donna Johnson Second Row: Terry Hines. Chrs Trotter. Darrell Swafford. Tracy Reagan. Olen Hall. Jennifer Stewart. Randall Hickman. Renee Henderson. Joel Cox. James Wooden. Shannon Reagan Third Row Joey Holden. Aaron White. Kevin Painter. David Daniel. Keith Romingcr. Jonathan Mer- riman. Chns Painter. Tim Mason. Mike Blessing. Fourth Row: Tony Graham. Lynn Chastain. John McCracken. John Keith. Dana Keith. Leon Farmer. Bucky Lawson. Barry Johnson. John Ware. Fifth Row: Bruce Messer. Tammy Miller. Tara Thirin. Shane Castelow. Wesley Davis. Scot Jones. Rhonda Stewart. Ronda Bishop. Tina Goodwin. Sixth Row Wayne Cartwnght. Rodney Dillard. James Gregory . Umont Walker. Lisa Womac. JcfTStaton. Jimi Ann Gatlin. Danette Snow. Terry Plokiewicz. Seventh Row: Scott Neely. Robert Lovendgc. Randy Brelsford. Ben Edwards. Eddie Singleton. Jimmy W'nghl. Keith Morgan. Jeff Foster, Scott GnfTith Ixut Row Jeff Vaughn. Greg Stepp. Patrick Mc- Cracken. Bobby Lewis. Eddie Rollins. Kevin Scoggins. Shawn Calfee, JcffGuhne FFA — Front Row: Junior Peak. Danny Green. Stephanie Lyles, Karen Mantooth. Ginger Wilson. Angie Lee. Welsey Helton. Shannon Collins. Knsti Cawood. Melissa Pendergrass. Second Row: Enc Sneed. David Swallows. Doug Waters. Tim Bums. Marty Parker. Patricia Bayless. Conna Tyler. April Jimmy Parkv Kelvin Daniels. Third Row Scott Terrell. Mike Belk, Billy Redd. Douglas Kuykendall. Deanna Logan. Jeff Jones. Tim Colbaugh. JcfT Thurmond, Andy Kristy. Stacey Cox. Robyn Rumon Fourth Row: Paul Graham. Brent Beaty. Tim Phillips. Tony Pruett. Theba Stepp. Dee Anderson. Shelley Sims. Apnl Phillips. Brandy Plemons. Scott Hicks. Fifth Row. Bucky Bancroft. Bnan Beaty. Chns Lightfoot. Lon Holden. Chns Hooker. Larry Fowler. Rick Stanfield. David Caldwell. Sabnna Shelton. Marquitta Scott Sixth Row Chnstme Cox. Philip Wilson. Jewell Martin. Bnan Roark. Keith Taylor. Tanna Fansler. David Carden. David Elrod. Mike SwafTord. Stephanie Vaughn. Last Row Angie Williams. Angie Newman. Steve Wnght. Marty Dobbs. Tommy McCullcy. David Pickens. Scot- ty Peels. Geoffrey White. Ricky Hicks. Dewayne Thomas, Tracie Farmer. arming our way home As sister organizations. Future Farmers Of America and Future Homemakers of America were two very active clubs on campus. These organizations strived to in- still quality living and teach various skille. Future Farmers of America was one of the most honored organizations on campus. Out of nine thou- sand chapters in the United States, Bradley High School organization was ranked in the top forty chapters. In twenty-one of the last twenty-five years, Bradley had won the gold award, the highest honor presented to a chapter. This constituted the best record in the United States. Our chapter was ranked number one in the state of Tennessee among two hun- dred and sixty-seven dif- ferent chapter. FFA had exemplary dairy- judging floriculture and parliamentary procedure teams. During November, 1985 the parliamentary procedure team had the privilege of go- ing to Kansas City, Missouri to compete in the national competition where they plac- ed fifth. Bradley’s Future Homemakers of America taught both girls and boys more than the daily tasks of homework. Beside cooking, sewing, and discussing marital life, these students learned how to manage money, decorate the interior of one’s home and utilize clothing effectively. With organizations such as FFA and FHS, Bradley students were well prepared to meet life’s challenges and become better citizens. Is this an invasion of the Mun- chkins? No. the FHA members analyze the behavior of children while they discuss family life. A dedicated assistant, junior Renee Hendewrson organizes some worksheets for use in Bradley's Agriculture program. Spreading the Christmas cheer, Carol Rollins presents Mr. Frazier with a poinsetta. Organizations 193 I ending a helping hand HELP! Get me the file on _____i Take John's temperature please! Type this application as soon as possible. Who? ... The many stu- dent helpers that assisted the administration and other staff in completing the numerous daily tasks. The best trained of these assistants were Bradley's peer counselors who met for a work session during fifth period. Further training was received in a two week workshop during the summer. Besides the peer counselors, the guidance department had other helpers who performed daily necessities such as answering the phone, filing, and typing. Other assistants who were indispensable were the office and attendance helpers. They were responsible for taking the announcement sheets to the classes, getting students for interrogation or dismissal from school, and a number of other errands. The last of A-building’s helpers were Nurse Wikre’s assistants. Each day they took care of the non- therapeutic activities in the nurse’s station. All of these workers were instrumental in casing the hustle and bustle of each day's activities. The work of a secretary is never done! Kelli Saunders agrees as she gives Mrs. Ellis a break from her daily tasks. Is the job of a peer counselor humorous? Patty Rogers and Janellc Van Deventer seem to think so while taking a break from the busy College and Career Day. This is Big Orange Countr , but Scott Neely doesn't agree as he asks, “How 'bout them Dawgs? Carefully looking through the check- out file, DeAnna Mowery performs her daily duties as an attendance aide. 194 Organizations NURSE'S HELPERS — Front Row: Kelly Sneed, Angie Cabrera. I ms I Row Michelle Cordell. Eloise Wikre. (Nurvr), Darena Payne. GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS — Front Row: Kathy Elrod. Kim Swafford. Karen Torbett. Imsi Row Paula Sudderth. Teresa l enny. Not Pictured — Karen Cielecy. OFFICE ATTENDANTS — Front Row: Allen Gray. Amy Parris. Christy Hooper. Christy Long. Marilyn May. Lisa Green. Second Row: Mark Osborne. Gene Dasher. Bryan Watson. Phaedra Mathews. Tina Stevenson. Tracy Howard. Ginger Cawood. Third Row: Cheryl Norris. Tina Johnson. Angela Austin. Lofonda Hunt, Dawn Chase. Scott Neeley. Angie Clevenger ljut Row: Tina Hams. Wcndee Gibson. Suzy Amtz, Kym Travis. PEER COUNSELORS — Front Row Patty Rogers (president). Jeannie Campbell (vice-president). Darlene Lewis (secretary treasurer), Joleen McKmght (historian). Second Row: Janelle Van Deventor. Susan Brewer, ladonya Farris. Tricia Veler. Last Row Kim Sharp. Carla Hughes. Organizations 195 HEALTH OCCUPATIONS — Front Row Mar Bunch, Tammy Haag. Susan Beck, Pam Williams. Patty Lawson. Lisa Prichctt. Sandra Snider (sponsor). Second Row Wanda Hethcox, Shelia Skelton. Amber Glover. Angie Ledford. Beck Dunn Imsi Row Darlene Sloan. Doreen Cedar. Jill McKnight. Teresa Stanfield. Karen Romine. Front Row L to R Charlotte Enslcy. Arlette Shannon. Vickie Wilson. Kelley Thompson. Patsy Sledge. Ginger Edwards. Neava Floyd. Eddie Lusk. Sandra Snider Second Row: Melgcna Ogle. Tammie Moore. Patncia Smith. Janie Casteel. Christy Fortner. Tami Cottrell. Gina Rowers. Kelly Day. Third Row Loretta Henderson, lisa Owen by. Sandra Denton. Yolanda Westfield. Joe Lauderback. Sherry Cronan. Darrell Moore. Lon Blackwell. Zandra Jones. Debbie Pendergrass. Lon W'ooten. Andera Roark. Trolanda Chadwick. Karla W'iseman. Debbie Pippin. Dee fXcfnese. Bernice Womac. COSMETOLOGY II — Front Row. Angie Beck. Carole Bache. Connie Young. Stephanie Poole. Angela Bullard. Tammy Brillian. Alisa Conley. Second Row: Zulcika Gray. Michelle Polly. Sonya Thoma. Renae Black. Sherry Anderson. Kim Park. Angie Cannon. Kim Evans. Imsi Row: Kelly Thatch. Margie Johnson. Lisa Bettis. Pam Hall. Mit i Frednck. Lisa Forgcy. COSMETOLOGY I — Front Row Anne Hilliard (sponsor). Gail Roberts. Pam Hurst. Tonya Glad- son, Melinda Bearfield. Leslie Bums, Julie Patterson Second Row: Melissa Farris. Trina Howard, Michelle Stepp. Pam White. Rhonda Carter. Donna Farmer, Samantha Jones. Kathy Webb Third Row. Rachael Rymcr. Paula Powell. Kandi Massengill, Lisa Gercn, Jancne Ratledge. Susan Reneau. Shicla Davis. Fourth Row: Tonya Garrett. Sharon White. Kim Robinson. Traci Howard. Tina Swin- ford. Carla Crye. Mellissa Burger. Imsi Row: Glenda Cantrell. Shirley Grady, Terri Holt. Ijquita Cole. Tammy Cronan. Linda Cross. Melissa Foster. Anne Neighbors. 196 Organizations edicine and manicures While many students planned to attend college after high school graduation, others were able to begin their careers immediately, thanks to many BCHS vocational classes. Students of cosmetology attended class three hours a day in preparation for a career in hair design. Juniors began their endeavors by completing Cosmetology I, and as seniors finished the re- During his Health Occupations class, Eddie Lusks attempts a different type of “pinning than he is used to as a wrestler. quired 1,500 hours of ex- perience in Cosmetology II. These students gained the necessary experience by prac- ticing on those who dared to brave the scissors. The Bradley Cosmetology classes each year collected many first place honors in the District and State Con- tests that they attended. Perhaps more importantly, however, was the success of previous graduates who had gained employment. Another class dedicated to the pursuit of a career was Health Occupations Students of America. After completing two years of this class, students were on their way to a health related career. Their knowledge was gained through classroom study and their experience through daily trips to the hospital and nursing home. Whether taking a written test or gaining knowledge through working experience, HOSA and Cosmetology classes definitely pursued their goal ... to begin a successful career. Practice makes perfect! A courageous Carole Bachc allows Alisa Conley to style her blond curls. Receiving well-desened recognition, HOSA queen Becky Dunn is presented during the Christmas parade. Organizations 197 o-fer this, gofer that! Some called them slaves; other gofers. But for the teacher, counselor, and ad- ministrator, they were “in- dispensables.” They were the many and sundry aides on campus. Among these assistants were the library, agricultural, and vocational helpers who gave many hours of their free time from study hall to help keep things running smoothly at Bradley High. The first of these, the library assistants assisted the librarians, obviously. Their tasks included shelving books, checking in or out books, keeping track of over- due fines, and noting lost materials. The aides to the agriculture department often cared for plants, worked on lockers, and assisted in keeping the school grounds clean, and during sixth period some- This isn’t English! Marcie Rue and Tina Goodwin hope no one will notice though as they hurriedly put the finishing touches on their com- positions before they are called on for office duties. times put chairs on the desks and cleaned the rooms for the upcoming day. Lastly, vocational aides helped Mr. Farmer by running errands, answering the phone, and keeping H building in working order. These student helpers had a thankless job. Their assis- tance was often recognized with a grateful smile. Catching up on some last minute homework, Charlette Ensley takes time off from her vocational aide duties. “Being a librarian isn’t all it is cracked up to be!” Lisa Winslow seems to say as she attempts to decipher the names on the cards of overdue books. Finding library work humorous, Jesse Bowers and Jeanita Hughes sort through the check out cards as they fight the giggles. 198 Organizations Trying to figure out which way to hold the receiver, vocational aide, Sonya Taylor takes an important in-coming call to Mr. Farmer’s office. VOCATIONAL AIDES — Front Row Angie Beard. Sherry Evans. Tracy Evanv Sharee Chase. Second Row Sherry Dixon. Ailccn Hopkins. Wanda Hollingshead. Michelle Walker. Third Row: Michelle Melton. Shanna Howard. Whitney Cannon. Last Row. Misty Edwards, Angela Swafford. Pam Breeden. Mr. Farmer (sponsor). LIBRARY CLUB — First Row Susan Tindle (librarian). Amber Glover. Mary Bunch. Susan Beck. AGRICULTURAL SECRETARIES — Left to Right. Charlette Ensley. Michelle Clark. Karen Hagler Becky Dunn. Ellisha Stevenson, Jesse Bowers (librarian). Second Row: Mike Hams. Kelley Thompson. Alisha Akins. Cheryl DeLaney. Pam Stinnet. Jay Robinson. Gwin Crutchfield. Last Row: Emma Bridges. Sabrena Shelton. Tralonda Chadwick. Karla Wiseman. Liska Willis, Tracy Rose. Organizations 199 THESPIANS — Front Row: Jennifer Bige, Jerry Petitt. UDonya Farm. Second Row Leslie Dorst, Kym Travis. Last Row: Michelle Henderson. Missy Swiger, Stephanie Holley. CHOIR — Left to Right: Missy GofT. Stephanie Keasler. Judy Bates. Barbie Dotson. LeAnn Mochak. Phil Malone. Todd McDonald. RANSTRASSY — Front Row: Dana Thomas. Stephanie Mcaler, Kellye Houlk, Camille Ratledgc, Leslie Dorst. Randy Maples. Donnie Davis. Dawson Stevenson, Donald LcRoy. Steve Miller, and Gene Dasher. Iasi Row Missy Swiger. Melissa Milliken. Stephanie Holley. Kym Travis, Kim Goins. Una Pass. Tammy Harris. Gregg Miller. Matt Smith. Melvin Swafford, and Phil Malone. ILLUSIONS — Front Row: Jerry Pettit. Tina Reagan, Tina Hams. Bucky Small, Henrietta Haney. Ed- die Dyer. 2nd Row: Jill Hysinger. Danny McAlister. Joe Parduc, Denise Murray. Renee Brown. 3rd Row Brenda Vaughn. Matt Miller. Kathy Ryckman. Jean Randolph. Jenny Alford, Shiela Vemer. 4th Row: Jennifer Pncc. Shannon Murphy. Misty Murphy. Rhonda Wyatt. Jennifer Powell. 5th Row: Amber Kcim, Amy Bettis, Tonya Blankinship. Mark McUin. Eddie Hams. Bobby Puckett. Darius Finncll. Daniel Moses. Tony Cole. Iasi Row: Gary White, J. Johnson (sponsor), Phillip Newton. Jayne Graham. Karen Hednck. Paul Umiker. 200 Organizations winging, rhythm, and blues Even though most Bradley students were unable to at- tend Broadway musicals dur- ing 1986, they could receive the next best thing. Talented students from Ranstrassy, Bradley’s show choir, gave several entertaining perfor- mances for the student body. Dressed in their sequined outfits and jamming to the beat of “I’m So Excited,” these talented students per- formed concerts for the Showing how much talent they really have to offer, Ranstrassy sings before the Republican party at Western Steer. general public and at private gatherings. The Christmas season was a hectic time for many dedicated Ranstrassy members. Within a week’s time they had performed twelve shows for many com- panies and organizations. One of the more exciting shows was Ranstrassy’s per- formance at the Tennessee Vols’ homecoming festivities at Johnston Park. Several other groups besides Ranstrassy were dedicated to performance and creativity. Among them were the Bradley choir, Thes pians and the Illusions. The Thespians undertook the demanding musical, “West Side Story,” during 1986. This necessitated hours and hours of hard work, all of which paid off in a fine production. The Illusions club was always on hand to offer that artistic touch needed on oc- casions such as banquets. The highlight of the year was the spring art show on the Bradley campus. Each of these groups gave us something we could not receive in a book. For that we were indebted. Singing their Rhythm and Blues ... The ladies of Ranstrassy give an animated performance. “Dashing thru snow ...” sing the men of Ranstrassy as they present the song “Jingle Bells” during their Christmas performance. Putting up snowflakes for the Christmas banquet, Bucky Small, a member of the Illusions, stretches to hang the last one. Organizations 201 I —:---------- earning lor tomorrow Education was in the business of the future. That was never more evident than in the establishment of clubs such as Future Business Leaders of America, Future Teachers of America, Ten- nessee Tomorrow, and Ten- nessee Office Education Club. Each organization’s goal was obviously to lead students into their future bet- ter prepared. How was this concern demonstrated? FBLA and TOEC were the recipients of several guest speakers during the year, FTA sponsored a teacher ap- preciation day and presented a scholarship to a future teacher, and Tennessee Tomorrow offered excur- sions away from the BCHS campus. Trips to local and state governments were taken in order to enlighten students to the execution of the law. The goal of several members, however, involved more than short range visits. A program named Close-up allowed some lucky students to visit the U.S. Senate and perhaps meet the President. Whether a member of FBLA, TOEC, FTA or Ten- nessee Tomorrow, a student was able to meet profes- sionals in a career he she might one day wish to join. BCHS was committed to giv- ing a glimpse of that future. Preparing for morning devotions, FBLA member Carla Shrcwsberry searches for the right verse. Finding no problem in selling the much-in-demand student direc- tories, Jill Hysinger has a waiting line of customers as evidenced by Pam Stinett, Michelle Cordelle and Frankie Swafford Carefully practicing her typing, Dana Thomas tries to improve her ac- curacy and speed. 202 Organizations TENNESSEE TOMORROW — front Ron Ladonya Farris (vice-president). Cathy Staton (presi- dent). Angie McMinn (project chairman). Beverly Willis (treasurer). Jenny Alford (secretary), Imsi Ron Bill Bates (sponsor). Stephen Culpepper. Rhonda W'iIIis. Missy Hayes. Dclories ledford. Melainc Parris. EL'TLRE TEACHERS OF AMERICA — Front Ron Darlene Lewis. ladonya Farris. Jill Hysinger. Joleen McKmght. Eric Stansberry. Second Ron Denise Reese. Cheryl Higgins. Robyn Cawood. Stephanie Lyles. Renee Higgins. t.asi Ron Lana Arp (sponsor). Tammy Wilson. Michele Scoggins. Wanda D ilielewski (sponsor). rOEC — From Ron Gloria Snnddy (sponsor). Deloris Ledford. Camille Ratledgc. Ginger Miller. Anne Price. Tammy Wilson. Tammy Harris. Kathy McCracken. Jena Roberts Second Ron Jean Stevenson, Mary Taylor. lafonda Hunt. Tammy Martin. TifYiny Hicks. Tina Maupm. Kim Goins. Renae Goins. Patty Rogers, Angela Austin Third Ron Sandy W ard. Nina Loveridge. Kristi Stewart. Michelle Cordell. Laura Turner. Michelle Walker. Janna Bridges. Latricia Burgess. Nancy Hudgins. fourth Ron Teresa Ogle. April Holt. Dena Knight. Jacqueline Brewer. Sam Owens. ShaRee Chase. Michelle Smith. IX-nisc Malone. Melanie Prince I ms I Ron Karen Arp, Chris Wilson. Susan Myers, Belinda Frederick. Patricia Cross. Tammy Slampc. Michelle Fisher. Sabrina Kelly. FBI.A — Front Ron Kathy Murphy (sponsor). Joan Elliott (sponsor). Greg Evans. Mareic Rue. Lisa Condra. Kim Bell. Bryan Watson. Second Ron Melissa Millard. Melanie Miller. Christy Runyon. Melissa Gcrcn. Karen Torbett. April Holt. Teresa Ogle Third Ron Vincent McKee. Patty Rogers. Angela Austin. Kim Jenkins. Michelle Fisher. Tammy Harris. Todd Johnson. l ana Thomas. Tina Johnson. Fourth Ron Catherine Schwartz. Tammy Martin. Annette Lewis. Robin Anderson. Missy Thomas. Lisa Phillips, l tncia Burgess. Michelle Smith. Usa Matthews. Last Ron Karen Hagler. Chns Wilson. Alan Gray. Wayne Cartwright. Lara Morris. Cecil Collette. Jon Madduv Organizations 203 ELECTRONICS — Front Rom Shawn Derrick. Scott kincadr. Rip Day. Second Rom Mark Neely. Todd Nelson. Charles Nelson. Third Ron ( hris Bmgum. Shane Hoskins. Jody Evans. Dale Ogle Last Rom : Ted Palmer (sponsor). WOOD WOKkIM; — Front Rom Chris Mantooth. Steve W'itt. Michael Stepp. Daryl Haynes. Nicki Chapman. Myers ( hettenden (sponsor) Second Rom Scott Gilbert. Steve Smith. Mile Gennoe. Micah Stafford. Pat Evans. Larry Casson. Charles Ivey. Third Rom Chris Myers. Stephen Card. Matt Wiley. Joe Guffy. Tony Cabrera. William Allen. Mike Liner. Last Rom Mark Debitv. Jamie Pitts. John Jenkins. Bo Lewis. Mike Parker. Avery Howard. Paul Silvers, Glenda Howard Bl II DIM. IKADK.S — Front Rim Phillip Brewer. ClifTie Dillard. Chris Hewitt. Joel Goodner. David Manella Second Rom Darren Brantley. Chris Earwood. Stacy Hayes. Tim Chadwick. Gary Blackwell Third Rom Doug Young. Bobby Jo Hair. Rick Stanfield. Mike Chastain. Warrer Swafford. William Palmer. Todd Piper Fourth Rom Steve Wright. Dcwayne Scoggins. Roger Talent. Larry Stevenscn Mark Burrell. Kevin Scoggins. Brian Townsend. Last Rom Roy Scott. Doug W ilcox. Robert Myers. Steve McMillian. Denis Lowe. Ricky McCann. DRAKIING — Front Rom Earnest Adams (sponsor), Randy Haney. Ixslic Ratcliff. Mark Carder. Derek Presley. Chris Mantooth. Brent Belcher. Beth Wiley. Second Rom Eric McNclly. Jeff Nance. Pam Gcren. Ray Thomasson. Greg Batts. Jimmy Gibby. Kevin Tinsley, third Row: Dean Bryant. Steve Parker. Marshall Clowcrs. Chris Boyd. Rodney Castcll, Kevin Hudson. Vinvenl Rogers. Darrius Gentry. Fourth Row; Jeremy Brown. Tyson Langford. Brian Gcrcn. Troy Bingham. Patrick McLhancy. Greg Cunningham. Tim Lawson. Kinny Gcrcn Imsi Rom Bobby Jensen. Steve Malone. Brute McDaniel. Darren Wilson. Beryl Paul. Ashley Elliot. Mike Vaughn. Jerry Stephenson 204 Organizations ands on creativity In 1985-86 the computer age made inroads into the Bradley drafting program. Computer drafting was gaining favor. The Bradley drafting class’ goal was to eventually replace drafting boards with additional computers. During the 1985-86 school year, Electronics interfaced the Radio Shack Armatron with a micro-processor. The Glaring intently at the wires and “thingamajigs, Tommy Hicks wonders if he'll everget this contrap- tion in working order. second major project of the year was building a computer controlled home. Both pro jects and others helped teach the concepts of electronics. Building trades con- structed several outdoor utility buildings as a major project. They also helped work on the campus tennis courts. Their hope to build another home as they had the previous year was stymied by the slow sale of 1985’s. Woodworking was another active group. They made bookcases for the English department, potato and bread boxes for Christmas, and lastly the ever-popular hobby horses. Major products included furniture and “Jesus fish.” The course objective was to be able to make good quality products and strive for perfection. They succeeded in both. Through hands-on experience these vocational students developed trade- skills that would stay with them throughout their lives. Oblivious to what's going on around him. John Jenkins applies a glossy finish to his handiwork. Drafting takes a steady hand and a disciplined mind as Chris Mantooth demonstrates while tackling his project. At work making racket. Eugene Brown and Joe McCracken help con- struct a utility building in their building trades class. Organizations 205 eniors As the exciting realization of being a senior became more than a dream, the realization that future plans must be made also became apparent. Knowing which way to turn became the dilemma for Bradley students. To aid in future decisions the BCHS guidance depart- ment along with the counselors of Charleston High School arranged Col- (atching a moment of relaxation, Kevin Green, Scott Baggott, Steven Teaster, and Steve Montgomery study their college material. look to the future lege and Career Day. Unlike previous years, the annual event was held on the Bradley Campus. Seniors received instruction and in- formation in three doses — one in the Little Theatre, another in the cafeteria, and the last in the gymnasium. College representatives from all over the Southeast were invited to set up booths in Bradley’s gym and to answer questions about col- “Check us out! A Berea College representative converses with Steve Murray about the Kentucky Institute. lege life in general. As well as supplying pam- phlets and applications, guest speakers were also on hand. For example, seniors were enlightened to the process of financial aid, an obvious con- cern of many Bradley students. As the day of information came to an end, many seniors that were once confused about their futures finally had found a clearer direction. During College and Career Day, this Middle Tennessee State University representative presents his material to all interested seniors. BETA — From Ron Renee Henderson. Denise Cartwright. Holly Bryant. Robbie Peters. Susan Mc- Coy. Lon Huskins. Amy Wales, Lisa Longley. Tony Knight. Second Row: Tammy Rhumba, Grag Ham- mon. Myca Hagood. Greta Jenkins. Cheryl Bryson. Judy Rominger. Melissa Alley, Debbie Curtis. Christy McSpadden. Kim Porter. Third Row: Jim Culey. Joe Laudcrback. Rita Fletcher. Pam Gibson. Kim Bell. Kim Branam. Tammy Moore. Ariette Shannon. Denise Rees. Fourth Row Michelle Hender- son, Lisa West, Franklin Elrod, Wayne Gregg. Michelle Adams. Melgene Ogle. Charlotte Ensley. Jeremy Brown. Michael Villanova. Darlene Smith. Patricia Smith. Fifth Row Heath Crawford. Rodney Dillard, Regina Linville. Michelle Scoggins. Stephanie Holley. Missy Swiger. Tommy Fannon. Aaron Clark. Bryan Patterson. Last Row: Mark Carder. Chns Wilson. Janet Grant. John Hensley. Leannc Johnson, Carolyn Cagley. BETA CLUB — From Row Denise Cartwright (secretary), Gene Dasher (president). Myca Hagood (treasurer). Kim Lawrence (vice-president). Kim Goins, Lisa Mooncyham, Viva Ward. Susan Nolen. Darena Payne, Karen Torbett. Second Row: Beverly Brown (sponsor). Alicia Waters. Vanessa Pritchett. Tammy Harris. Ranee Goins, Nikki Rose. Jack) Tathum. Shane Gibson. Julie Elkins, Kristi Hjellum, Sandy Neeper. Third Row: Martha Frazier (sponsor). Mitzi Hill (sponsor). Todd McDonald. Paula Kilgore. Sim Kibble, Christie Long. Jeff Scoggins. Donald LeRoy. Amy Bettis. Lynne Parker. Michelle Fisher. Fourth Row. Rick Wood. Jeff Westfield. Brian Beard, Donnie Davis, Terry Panter. Jenny Blackwell. Janna Presley. Lynne Young. Joan Yates. Anne Marie Phillips, Karen Rogers. Last Row: Paige Wilson. Steve Miller, Tina Hams, Steve Sommers. Tyler Chastain. Tater Vineyard. Edie Elkins. Janelle Van Deeventer, Patty Rogers. 206 Organizations Searching for prospective col- leges, Kim Lawrence, Mary Nor- ton. Kelley Chastain, and Holley Ramsey converse with a representative from Carson- Newman College at Bradley's an- nual College and Career Day. Conversing about future plans, Kelley Haulk, Jennifer Johnson, and Robert Loveridge take a rest from the college exposition in Bradley’s gymnasium. SR. NHS —■ Front Row. Tyler Chastain (treasurer). Marilyn May (Secretary). Paige Wilson (Vice- President). Donald LcRoy (President). Second Row: Kim Lawrence. Steve Miller. Julie Elkins. Viva Ward. Jacky Tatham. Shane Gibson. Third Row Tiffany Jones. Allison Cunningham. 1 ammy Harris. April Holt. Teresa Olgc. Fourth Row Steve Murray. Alicia Waters. Vanessa Pritchett. Paula Kilgore. Kim Goins. Brian Beard. Lisa Mooneyham. Fifth Ron: Anne Marie Phillips. Joan Yates. Lynne Young. Karen Rogers. Janelle Van Deventer. Kristie Long. Sixth Row. Janni Parker. Jenny Blackwell. Renee Goins. Darena Payne. Virginia Loughocd. Deanna McSpadden. Seventh Row Edie Elkins, Jeff Scog- gins. Mark Osborne. Janet Grant. Fitihih Row: Tatcr Vineyard. Rick Wood. Terry Painter. Brian Nee- ly. Gene Dasher. Michelle Fisher. NHS — Front Row: Connie Kelley (sponsor). Lon Huskins. Teresa Hall. Susan McCoy. Robbie Peters. Kristi Bowen. Rhonda Davis. Brent Hall. Myca Hagood. Tony Knight. Gwen Snte (sponsor). Second Row. Missy Swiger. Michelle Henderson. Tamee Rumba. Cheryl Morris. Judy Rominger. Denise Recce. Melegena Ogle. Charlotte Enslcy. Michael Vilanava. Third Row: Darlene Smith. Greta Jenkins. Chery l Bryson. Julie Silver. Christy McSpadden. Laura Goodwin. Michelle Clark. Renee Henderson. Holly Bryant. Dcnisa Cartwright. Heath Crawford. Fourth Row: Jennifer Jones. Regina Linvillc. Wayne Grccg. Tommy Fannin. Jim Culley. Joe Lauderback. Debbi Curtis. Melissa Alley. John Hensley. Last Row: Scott Connell. Cheryl Bishop. Gregg Hammon. Mas Finch. Melissa Moreland. Lisa Longley. Amy W ales. Scott Griffith. Lori Stevenson. Serena Farmer. April Swafford. Organizations 207 oosting While many clubs were organized through elective classes, others were service clubs to the school and community. If one was interested in the better- ment of BCHS and the com- munity, then the Key Club was the right choice. The Key Club’s activities throughout the year in- cluded visiting elderly people and helping usher at home foot- ball games. Another service club at Bradley was the Jayteens who were sponsored by the Cleveland Jayteens. This active club organized many community Seemingly in a daze. Bachclorcttc member Edie Elkins pauses from her daily studies. school pride servicc-orientrcd projects. At Christmas they took many underprivileged children on a shopping trip. This was only one of many helpful projects of Jayteens. Cheerleaders were not the only ones responsible for pro- moting Bear Spirit. The Boostercttcs worked to promote BCHS athletics by painting and displaying “pep” posters at sporting events. Another organization whose ac- During a monthly Bachelorette meeting Mrs. Miller discusses new dance plans as Jacky Tatham. Paige Wilson, and Nancy Adams eagerly await their turns to speak. tivitics were crucial to Bradley social life was the Bachelorcttcs. The main purpose of this club was to hold various dances. They were responsible for im- portant events such as the Homecoming Dance, Christmas Dance, and Valentines Dance. These active ladies also strived to make the Junior Senior Prom a grand success. Because of these important organizations BCHS was ever busy and exciting. Always finding time in their busy schedules to spend together. Key Club member Tammy Wilson and cheerleader George Striker pause for a photograph. BOOSTKRFTTFS — Front Row Donna Rapier (president). Stephanie Lyles (vice-president). Kim Porter (secretary). Julie Silver (treasurer). Missy Elliot. Gerald Debit). Geneva Adams (sponsor) Second Row: LcAnn Johnson. Carolyn Cagley. Tina W'oods. Susie Frazier, (linger Mason. Pam Gercn. Kim Jenkins. Robin Cawood Third Row Stacey Graham. Barbie Dotson. Stephanie Kcaslcr, Susan Burke. Tricia Bennett. LaDcna Anderson, Gayle Massey. Kim Stanfield. Fourth Roh Pam Hurst. Christy McSpaddcn, Julie Osment. Pam Nix. Regina Linvillc. Jill Swafford. Tammy Wilson. Michelle Scoggins. Melanie Spratlin. Tonya Patterson. Imsi Roh Susan Park. Tammy Martin, Tiffiany Hicks. Tammy Harris. Kim Goins. Susan Davis. Jennifer Allen (historian). Andrea Martin , Mit i Tinsley. Linda Murphcy. Robin Longwith. BACHEI.ORETTES — Front Row: Darcna Payne. Allison Cunningham. Jacky Tathum (vice- president). Shane Gibson ( sweetheart). Paiae Wilson (president). Frankie Swafford. Tammy Odom (historian), Nancy Adams (sponsor). Second Row: Kym Travis. Caryn Anderson. Kristen Olkowski. Carol As man, Nicki Rose. Edie Elkins. Julie Elkins. Della Caldwell. Jan Caldwell. Third Row Missy Elliot. Denise Cartwright. l.on Huskms. Susan McCoy. Kelley Thompson, Donna Sadler. Lauren CAylor. Jcanie Alford, Barbara Bancroft. Last Row: Holly Bryant. April Swafford. Greta Jenkins. Cheryl Bry son. Judy Rominger, Kristy DeGrie, Laura Morns. Anne Marie Phillips. 208 Organizations Handing out pictures, Bachelorettes Donna Sadler and Denise Cart- wright admire Gretta Jenkins’ date to the Christmas Dance. Club Day is no place to be changing clothes. Jennifer Allan changes into a football jersey as Julie Silvers and Stephanie Lyles go about their own Boostcrettc activity. S tS KEY CLl'B — Front Row. Mr. Wood (sponsor). Kristen Olkowski. Carol As man. Malt Smith, Greg Miller. Bo Ogle. Shane Gibson. Karen Crisp. Tay Plcmmons. Missy Swigcr Second Row: Kim Lawrence. Chip Davis. Mary Norton. Holly Ramsey. Kelley Chastain. Melanie Miller. Darcna Payne. Tracy Ellis. Laura Goodwin. Monica Taylor. Mcliasa Graham. Melody Grisham. Third Row: Kyle McGuire. Scott Ford. Richie Raines. Scott Baggett. Kristi Bowen. Tiffany Jones. Cynthia Liner. Kelley DcFriese. Allison Lane. Colena Jones. Stephanie Mealcr. Fourth Row Pam Parks. Brent Hall. Kim Gentry. Michelle Cordell. Stephen Teaster. Charlie Lickcrby. Rocky Casteel. Mike Blackmon. Amy Wales. Lisa Longley. Fifth Row. Brian Copeland. Tyler Chastain. Kim Wright. Jody Musselwhitc. Aaron Officer. Rhonda Davis. Crystal McGchcc. Daniel Cassidy. Daren Brantley. Sixth Row: Troy Hooper. Wendy Eyler. Sandy Williams. Christy Runyon. Tonya IJeFnese. Cheryl Wattcnburger. Leigh Ann Smith. Btian Morrow. Amice Park. Killy Saunders. Ronnie Phillips. Sam Owens ImsI Row Brent Matthews. Jim Rollins. Toma O'Neal. Debbie Curtis. Jeff Brownfield. Misi Rollins. Missy While. George Striker. Tammy Wilson. Steve Culpepper. JAYTEENS — Front Row: Kim Jenkins (secretary). Tim Yarber (president). Tim Colbaugh. Yarbcr. Second Row: Dcdra Godfrey. Jolccn McKmght. Annette Lewis. Rachel Fox. Stacy Graham fhird Row. Michelle Morgan. Kim Terry. Angela Cronan. Susie Fra ier. Ginger Mason. Tina Woods. Stacy Cox. Allen Hammond. Last Row Toma O'Neal. Denise Cartwright. Renee Henderson. Joel Cox Holly Bryant. Martin Swany. Susan Davis. Jennifer Allen. Organizations 209 Taking a break from her CPR duties, Susan Beck looks for another casual- ty. Each year HOSA draws a big crowd to its display. One of the best parts of Bradley’s an- nual Club Day is being with friends. SPANISH CIA B — Front Row Tommy Johnson. Robby Pclcrv Michelle Adams (treasurer). Karen Chastain (secretary). Tammee Rumba (vice-president). Steve Miller (president). Jennifer Jones. Stephanie Shcvlon. Alesia Satterfield. Lisa Green. Shannon Green. Second Row: Nieki Rose. Susan McCoy, Greg Hammon. Sandy Nee per. Becky Pickard. Donnie Davis. Michael Vilanova. Dawn Chase. Jena Brewer. Tracey McConnell. Cindy Taylor. Lori Jones Third Row Connie Fink. Lisa Womac. Misty liawlins. Angie Clevenger. Shannon Flynn. Lisa Ware. Sandra Denton. Carolyn Bowman. Julie Ingram. Donna Tatum. Fourth Ron Angela Ret lcfT. Linda Trotter. Darrell Evans. Bridgctl Blair. Paulette Blackburn. Susy Pickett. Misty Edwards. David Buetow. Shana Stephens. Paula Painter. Patrick Langham. Juliah Akins Fifth Row: Mit i Hill (sponsor). LcAnn C'ronan. Eavlcnc Daughtrey. Kim Stanfield. Elizabeth Pala uelos. Alicia Stevenson. Jimi Gatlin. Imm Row: Steve Mur- ray. Joe McCracken. Steve McMillan. Misi Rollins. Jill Norton. Donna Randolph. Dana Nolen. Alan Ledford. 210 Organizations FRENCH CLUB — Front Row. Elizabeth Robinson (sponsor). Executive Committee — Lisa West Lori Stcvison. Jeff Scoggins. Susie Frazier, Jennifer Hines. Missy Elliott. Mark Osbone. Members — Denise Rees. Kellie Burgess. Valerie Bam, Joey Hicks Seiond Row Jennifer Bige. Allison Clark. Shuiron Chapman. Julie Cooper. Stacy Bischof. Carroline Hall. Virginia Lougheed. Cheryl Bishop. Laura Bounds. Tina Woods. Carolyn Caglcy. Melissa While. Melissa Alley. Third Row: Kristi Runion Teddy Lockcrby. Todd Walker. Tonya Bowlin. Robin Curtis. Suzanne Lawson. Denise Murray. Tom- my Bowling. Kelly DeFricse, Allison Lane, Leslie Dixson. Anjel Allen. Julie Osment. Jayne Graham. Paula Suddirth. Fourth Row: Amy Webb, Melanie Sprallin. Michelle Willis, Jennifer Hillman. Shan- non Harris. IX-anna Headrick, Michelle Clark. Darlene Lewis. Stacy Smith. Christy McSpadden. Julie Silver, Stephanie Holley. Angela Morrow. Maureen Lougheed Fifth Row: Dawn Rumba. Melissa Gcren. Terry Lcwallen. Daniel GrifTy. Alex Odom. Angela Gowan. Charlotte Kesley. Christy Hooper Jennifer Prock, Elisa Oliver. Angela Long. Christa Parris. Julie Officer. Randy Glassman. Shane Aaron. Sixth Row Michelle Henderson, Joleen McKmghi. Laura Tate. Lisa Wells. Bucky Bancroft. Ed Elkins, Matt Collier. Angie King. Jennifer Price. Leisa Phillips. Laura McBee. Missy Thomas. Barry Snyder. Amy Conley. Mark Brantley. Last Row: Sandy Headrick. Leslie Dorst. Theresa Cassada. Chris Cecil. Randy Graham. Eric Swafford. Kristi Bowan. Karen Crisp. Karen Miller. Karen Hamilton. Erie Peters. Jennifer Powell. Dawson Stevison. Danny Green. c lubs show off their best! Every year BCHS sets aside a day when each club could display an exhibit of its ac- tivities to try to attract new members. Twenty-one different clubs set up interesting and ex- citing exhibits during BCHS Club Day. No food was allowed to be sold, but several of the clubs sold other items. The Student Council, which was also the sponsor of Club Day, sold but- tons, key chains, and shakers. Peer Counselors sold balloons “Hurry, these balloons are heavy!” Karla Shrewsberry patiently awaits her next Club Day customer. while the Beta Club sold roses. One of the most memorable activities of Club Day was the skit presented by HOSA. They showed us what it would be like in an emergency room. It wasn’t a surprise to find that HOSA's exhibit had won first place. Trailing HOSA for the se- cond best exhibit was elec- tronics, and third place went to DECA. While Buck Campbell surveys his bi-plane, Kyle McGuire shares his Aerospace handiwork with James Pickens. Although there was no food sold, there was still a good turnout for the Club Day activities, and most peo- ple found it well worthwhile. Taking place at the beginn- ing of the year, Club Day gave new students the chance to find out the purposes of various organizations. This day also let us get away from the daily routine and socialize with fellow classmates. Recognizing the importance of stu- dent input. Student Council members Melissa Alley and Dani Finnison welcome suggestions at their Club Day booth. LATIN CLUB — Front Row. Phyllis Wright (sponsor). Kim Gentry (president). Mike Hams (vice- president). Jenny Shoemaker (sccrctary treasurcr). Wayne Gregg (historian). Donna Osmcnt. Second Row. Tracy Scoggins. Sabnna Kelly. Anne Marie Phillips. Jody McClure. Laura Turner. Carol Tilson. Joan Yates. Tammy Odom. Becky Pickard. George Mathai. Junm Parker. Paula Kilgore. Third Row: Tammy Wilson. Mickic Crisp. Stephanie Frazier. Holly Bryant. Denise Cartwright. Kevin Hicks. Deb- bie Curtis. Kim Porter. Joe Laudcrback. Bo Newman. Lori Huskins, Lynne Young. Fourth Row Janet Grant. Karen Mantooth. Terry Almon, Charla Rogers. Tina Stevenson. Mindy Timmons, Thcba Stepp. Kris Boring. Carol Combs. Jeff Brownfield. Angcal Goins. Lee Cambell. Kevin Dunn. Fifth Row Myca Hagood. Mark Smeltzer, Karen Bandy. Beth Gee. Tammty Moore. Janna Presley. Angie Spenser. Ginger Wilson. Bryan Nerren. Christy Mattson. Ronald Roberts. Stacey Webb. Kim Lawrence. Sixth Row: Ailcen Hopkins. Jamie Duggan. Shannon Brown. Pam Parks. Teresa Denny. Can McClamery. Angie Lowe. Tonya McCallie. Carl Haney. Scott Godfrey. Stan Caniril. Serena Farmer. Ixxst Row Ailcen Hopkins. Scott Gnsham. Sandy Williams. Jeanne McCracken. Lynne Parker. Kenny Albcrry. Lara Byd. Marlin Swany. Steve Culpepper. Carol Roberts. Bobby Roark. Tim Monka. SCRIBES — Front Row. Mrs. Buckner (sponsor). Knsti Hjellum (president). Can McGlamery (vice- president). Janm Parker (secretary). Jennifer Blackwell (treasurer). Mrs. Swiger (sponsor). Second Row Patty Rogers. Jeanmc Campbell. Misty Hawkins. Tina Woods. Tommy Bowling. Ginger Mason. David Pnncc. Kelly Massingalc. Tim Goforth. Third Row Eddy Dyer. Stephanie Holley . Leslie Dorst. Susie Frazier. Shannon Flyer. Lisa Ware. Jimiann Gatlin. Cynthia Walker. Last Ron Linda Trotter. Rachel Fox. Karen Thompson. Gene Dasher. Kristy Rue. Melissa Milliken. Organizations 211 Expounding on the 23rd Psalm, Jill Hysinger conducts the early morning devotions in the little theater. Enjoying the morning devotions, Dec Defriece carefully listens to the speaker. Only the “devoted came to the pre-school meetings which began at 8:00a.m. FC'A — Front Row: Darlcah Beard. Janna Presley. Chnsiy Cawood. Jill Norton. Tim Rollins. Mickey Crisp. Melvin Swafford. Angie Ice. Martin Swany. Eric Swafford. Second Row: Mike McCormick. David Ogle. Freddie Haun. Dawn Chase. Dana Nolen. Angela Goins. Nicki McGowcn. Paula Powell. Angie Spencer Third Rot Brent Belcher. Kevin Dunn. Stacy Cox. Missy White. Chris McGill. Marc Taylor. Keith Maynard. Brian Beavers. Jcny Stephenson. Fourth Row: Darnus Gentry. Sammy Parris. Tim Cobalt. Troy Bingham. Jamie Anderson. Alex Odom. Brian Anderson. Jeff Varbcr. Tim Caldwell. Fifth Row Terry Allmon. Paul Pullin, Bryan Nerrcn. Keith Allen. Robin Rumon. Irma Howard. Julie Officer. Mcllisa Davis. Christy Ndk. I.ust Row Teddy Lockcrby. Tracy Harden. Andrea Griffey. Todd Duggan. Gena Brewer. Dam Pinnison. Tina Brown. Toy Plcmmons. Christy Runyon. Todd Walker. FCA — Front Row Shane Keller. Susan McCoy, Teresa Hall. Misi Rollins. Lisa Longlcy. Robbie Peters. Amy Wales. Scott Ford. Jody Musslcwhite. Tim Mason. Second Row. Jeff Brownfield. Tonya Bowlin. Laura Goodwin. Monica Taylor. Melissa Alley. Debbie Curtis. Lynn Burgin. April Swafford. Lynn Thompson. Shannon Brown. Mike Ingram. Third Row Lisa Wells. Kristi Bowen. Todd Ran- dolph. Cynthia Liner. Raymond Shew. Kelly DeFriesc. Alyson l,ane. Caroline Hall. Denise Cartwright. Michelle Adams. Fourth Row Brian Copeland. Scott Franklin. Crystal McGeehce. Bobby Murray. Melissa Chastain. Kevin Keefer. Donnie Smith, Sherry lane. Kay Tinsley. Pam Parks. Fifth Row Ron Parker. Cheryl Wattcnbarger. Tonya DeFriesc. Amy Park. Leigh Ann Smith. Brent Matthews. Buck Campbell. Nathan Cawood. Eddy Dyer I mm Ri w Karen Crisp. Kellie Saunders. Rhonda Davis. Serena Farmer. Patsy Sledge. Sabrina Park. Jan Green. Sandy Williams. Stacy Corley. 212 Organizations B aily sharing the victory Sharing the victory! That was the main objective of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the Chris- tian Crusaders. One might have asked. What victory?” ... the vic- tory of being a Christian in a world of mixed emotions. The Christian Crusaders was a fairly new club at BCHS, but with Mr. George Warren as the sponsor, it grew into an organization known throughout the community. Some of the various activities in- cluded “adopting” a grand mother and giving a chapel fund to the nur- Providing students with inspiring words. FCA member Jeff Westfield reads one of his favorite texts during morning devotions. sing home. They also visited the Children's Pediatric Center and presented them with Halloween goodies. A large but active group was the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. FCA members attend- ed mini conferences every two months in Chattanooga to meet with other Christian athletes. These conferences gave students an opportunity to be exposed to great speakers. One such speaker was Steadman Stcaly who was the quarterback of a national Obviousl) intrigued by the words of Sheriff Arnold Botts. members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes listen closely to his message. championship football team at Alabama. Fruit, which was purchased with money earned during the year from candy sales, was delivered to the Nursing Home. The gifts were appreciated by each recipient. Bradley's Christian clubs were active at school, church and in the community. The spirit of these organizations would live on in the student’s minds and hearts for many years. Seemingly satisfied with the pro- ceedings, FCA president Shane Gib- son eagerly awaits his turn to speak at an activity period meeting. FCA — From Him Coach Rowan (sponsori. Tina Harris (secretary). Carol As man (activities chair- man). Tracy Ellis (sergeant-at-arms). Brian Beard (activities committee). Charlie Lockcrby (serjeant- at-arms). Tyler Chastain (treasurer). Tommy Long (vice-president). Shane Gibson (president). Second Ron Kathy McCracken. Gregg Miller. Camille Katlcdge. Matt Smith. Darcna Payne. Steve Spratlin. Anthony Morrow. Kim W right. Kevin Green. Bo Ogle. Brent Matthews Third Ron Scott Baggett. Dec Harris. Steve Summers. Paige Wilson. Jacky Tatham. Alicia Waters. Vanessa Pritchett. W endy Eylcr. (linger Miller. Kristy Stewart. Nina Loveridge. Mike Blackmon. Fourth Ron Jeff Westfield. Mike Porter. Gary Davis. Susan Johnson. Bridgctt McCracken. Julie Elkins. Edie Elkins. Stacey Corn, Steven Murray. Jerry Brown Fifth Ron: Eric Miller. Richie Rains. Kyle McFuire. Sonya C ampbell. Kevin Randolph. Melanie Miller. Sam Owens. Malt Bradford. Rocky Casteel. Ronnie Phillips. Sixth Ron- Jim Kibbler. Johnny Gill. Taler Vineyard. Todd Bray. Grant Pirkle. Kelly Chastain. Mary Norten. Holly Ramsey. Chris Trotter. Kim Lawrence. Ken Wallace. Last Ron Tammy Wilson. George Striker. Jackie Williams. Kristen Olkowski. Stephen Tcaster. Troy Hooper. Steve Montgomery. J J Hysinger. David Williams. Bryan Morrow CHRISTIAN CRl SADF.RS - Front Ron George Warren (sponsor). Dee Dcfrieee (president). Kim Lawrence (secretary), Kim Bell (chaplain). Annette Lewis (vice-president). Second Ron Beth Wiley. Nikki Rose. Steve Miller. Bryan Watson. Jerry Pettit. Tim Hooper. Lust Ron Donald LeRoy. Eddie Dyer. Michelle Scoggins. Tammy Wilson. Cherylc Higgins. Sherry Morrison. Organizations 213 Happy 1« have proven her point. VICA Jets president Beth Wiley also served as state president of this prestigious organization. Happy birthday, I.isa! Student leader Lisa Mooneyhan admires a gift from her close friend Kim Wright. “It takes talent to roll a ping-pong ball into that cup! ’ Rick Wood was not only a whiz at Student Council games but was also successful as stu- dent body president. DALE H HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL Pnacipal Dear Student Body: With ... � ' now over and 1986 begun, we not only aust reminisce over our past triuaphs and failures but we aust also look to our future and what it holds. The year of 198S was a year of aany surprises, both locally and nationally. Here at Bradley added eaphasis was given to acadeaics, twenty credits were required, and a new honors diplona was offered. Nationally, for another year, there were no United States araed forces at war overseas, and inflation and uneaployaent were down considerably. Unfortunately, even in the aidst of this good fortune, there was also cause for international alara as terrorisa reached a new high. Also a record nuaber of hurricanes hit the U.S. Coast, and an eruption of a Coluabian volcano killed thousands of aountain peasants. As the year of 1986 unfolds, it's up to us to take advantage of all our opportunities and abilities to insure aore successes and fewer failures. JtMxX J PHONE (615) 479-5436 S. LEE HIGHWAY CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE .17311 Succeed and Stayed } TOP NEWS STORIES 1. Wave of Terrorism voted hottest story. The Middle East continued to grow in hatred in 1985, erupting everywhere in terrorist frustration. 2. The Summit was the second hottest story. Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gor- bachev came together in the first sum- mit meeting of the superpowers in six years. 3. Third in the Top Ten ranking was the eruption of the Volcano Ncvado del Ruiz. Melted snow and ice poured into the valleys below, smothering the town of Armero in mud. 4. A big earthquake in Mexico was the fourth hottest story. Mexico counted 7.000 dead and 30,000 injured. 5. One of the most interesting stories was discovering that Rock Hudson had AIDS. The AIDS disease had claimed 14.000 people, and half of them had died. 6. Air disasters were becoming more fre- quent. On August 12 a Japan Airliner carrying 524 people, crashed into a mountain. Only four people survived. 7. Africa Famine was ranked number seven in the Top Ten stories poll. Rain and massive shipments of food helped ease the famine. 8. The farming crisis was not a new story. The farm economy had been deteriorating for the past four years. 9. South Africa ranked as the ninth hot- test story. Black anger continued to grow in the area. 10. Ranking tenth in the Top Ten News Stories were spies and defectors. The U.S. department credited the FBI with several startling discoveries. Riots nere an almost dail occurrence in South Africa as blacks protested Apartheid. In this photo a white man runs from jeering group of stonethrow ing blacks in downtown Johannesburg. Ceremonies were held at various times during the year at the Vietnam Memorial in Washington to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the fall of the Saigon government in Vietnam. The Vietnam Memorial is inscribed with the name of more than 58.000 dead or missing soldiers from the Vietnam war. The space program moved ahead. Space walker James Van Hoften stands tall on the end of the robot arm of the Space Shuttle Discovery after successfully launching the repaired Syncom satellite in September. A Delta Airlines jetliner crashed near Dallas in August, killing 137 people. Thirty-four people sur- vived the crash but five died of injuries later. The plane encountered a severe wind shear as it plunged to the ground. 216 Year in Review A resident of Armero in the C olombian mountains is helped by the Colombian Red Cross during dig- ging out efforts, after a devastating volcanic erup- tion sent a wall of mud over the town. Approx- imately 25.000 people were killed. The war in the Mid-East continued in 1985. A distraught Moslem man hugs his son moments after they survived a car bomb explosion outside a West Beirut restaurant in late August. Tragedy struck the entire country as New Hamp- shire’s educator Christina McAulifTc fell victim to the first in-flight disaster of the space shuttle Challenger. Year in Review 217 GENEVA, NOV. 19 — FIRESIDE ( HAT — President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gor- bachev talk in front of a fireplace at the Fleur D'Eau in Geneva. Less than two minutes into flight, the space shuttle Challenger exploded killing all seven crew members. January, 1985 marked the first disaster in 56 manned U.S. space missions. Cincinnati Reds pla er-manager Peter Rose broke Ty Cobb’s career hit record in September. The historic No. 4. 192 hit was a single to left field on a 2-1 pitch from San Diego Padres right hander Eric Show with one out in the bottom of the first inning. evieev 218 Year in Review ‘i£e Pte Pt4e 02O6ea... Memorable Quotes “If only I could sing properly and squeeze myself into denims, I might achieve much more. (Prince Charles) “I was a pain in the —, arrogant, and had a big ego a year ago. And I'm still the same person. (Don Johnson of Miami Vice) “I heard him do what he calls singing. It’s something like the noise a dying buffalo makes. (Voice teacher Robert Lansin, on Bruce Springsteen) “After seeing the movie Rambo, I’ll know what to do next time something like this happens. (President Reagan com- menting on the TWA hostage crisis) Blue-collar troubadour Bruce Springsteen was the un- disputed Boss of rock n’ roll. His songs about Viet- nam veterans, steelworkers, and factory workers hit many responsive chords with all ages of Americans. A series of devastating earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City in September, and the death toll was in the thousands. The first quake registered 8.1 on the Richter scale while the second quake measured 7.5 “He looks like a dwarf who fell into a vat of — hair. (Boy George describing singer Prince) “Come on, Sandy baby, loosen up. You're loo tight. (John Riggins to Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, at the National Press Club an- nual banquet) “My problem for the first few years was that they kept on dying on me. (Ronald Reagan, on why it had taken so long to ar- range a meeting with his Soviet counterpart) “The best use of fat since the invention of bacon. (Chicago Sun-Times columnist Ray Sons describing William “the Refrigerator Perry) “All of the time and money and skill that we poured into consumer research could not have revealed the depth of feeling for the original taste of Coke. (Coca Cola president Donald Keough) Orson Welles, age 70, was only one of several prominent actors who died in 1985. Others lost to the screen included Lloyd Nolan, Yul Brynner. and Rock Hudson. 46-10. That was the lopsided score of SupcrBowl XX between the New England Patriots and the Chicago Bears. An exuberant Kevin Butler con- gratulates quarterback Jim McMahon. Year in Review 219 JrdvertiAementi Vailing for her next cue, Kim Goins rehearses the lyrics of her “West Side Story” number. Kim was actively involved in Kanstrassy and in a family musical group. Carefully using his calligraphy talents, art club president Bucky Small designs Valentines for Bradley students. “One more nord and I breaka your face!” During an Ocoeean photo ses- sion. Steve Miller, editor in chief, seems to lose his cool but is actually up to his crazy antics. DALE It HUCHES Prianpal HIGH SCHOOL Dear Fallow Students: Everyone has some creativity in them. Whether that creativity be little or auch( we all have it. It plays a very iaportant role in determining where we'll go and what we'll do in our adult lives. There are several careers available in the world today suited for each individual's talent, skill, and creativity, such as acting, coaposing, painting, publishing, teaching, and advertising. But these careers won't just hop into our laps on their own. We have to reach out and take advantage of their availability if we hope to achieve success. Throughout our years at Bradley we were given nany opportunities to develop our creative talents. Our hope is that you and we will recognize our own great creative energies and utilize then to the limit. PHONE (615) 479-5436 S. LEE HIGHWAY CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE 37311 V •• Oian St. $oL Photograph if WEDDINGS TEEN PORTRAITS INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS CHILDREN FAMILIES — SENIORS PORTFOLIOS — RESTORATION NORTHWAY PLAZA • CLEVELAND, TN 222 Advertisements Kenneth E. Beard, D.D.S. 590 Church Street, N.E. Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 (615) 476-6541 We Cater To Cowards Congratulations and Best of Luck to the Class of ’86 THE PROFITMLE ALTERNATIVE. MAGIC CHEF HAS THE BEST FULL LINE. BECAUSE NO ONE CAN MATCH OUR FEATURES. Our refrigerator line has a model that's rated 1 and several that make ice cream and frozen treats. Our Touch Control microwave ovens cook complete meals, give you back 5 inches of counterspace and are backed by a 5-Year Limited Warranty. Our laundry pairs offer the biggest capacity and are the easiest for the consumer to use. Our ranges are rated Best Buys. Our Super Warehouses bring you mixed truckloads, shipped within 48 hours. Promotions like our famous Cash Bonus to bring in cus- tomers, then bring them back again. And we don't saturate your market with dealers. So you don't have to slash prices to make sales. That means you make more margin and profit with Magic Chef. Find out more about Magic Chef. You'll make more money if you don't settle for just anybody's full line._________________________ J-° POUND | EASIEST TO SELL, EASIEST TO USE. Magic Chef THE PROFITABLE ALTERNATIVE Anothery MAGIC CHEF • Company 224 Advertisements Dean Bryant Class “87” “CONGRATULATIONS” Class of “86” Shane Bryant Class “88” Cleveland, Tennessee 615 476-8115, 479-2611 Barkey Bryant Class 91” DIVISIONSJ Glass Co. O Pane For Every Need Aluminum Door Mfg. Co Insulated Glass qo. Mirror Co. James Norma Bryant, Owners Andy Bryant Class “94” Advertisements 225 INSURANCE INCORPORATED Since 1940 CHALET PLAZA • GEORGETOWN RD. P.O. BOX 2670 CLEVELAND,TENNESSEE TELEPHONE: (615)472-5051 XDOOOCX UNITED KNITTING, INC. _. , r, .... United Knitting P.O. Box 3748 CLEVELAND, TN 37311 2405 Georgetown Rd. • Cleveland, TN 37311 476-9163 Allied Au,omo ve Bendix Friction Materials Division P.O.Box 2610 Cleveland, Tennessee 37320 Phone (615)472-7151 “The Best Known Name in Brakes” 226 Advertisements IT’S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE,. 1350 25th Street APD 40 at Dalton Pike Cleveland, TN Cleveland, TN 227 Advertisements Hardeor Where good people go for good food. 3207 Little John Circle Cleveland, TN 37311 Audio Communications One hour mmm: cMnms THE MOST IN DRY CLEANINO 440 N. Inman St. Cleveland, Tenn. Phone 479-6444 Phone 472-3261 JuL in 5 jewelers P'JDojPta . _Keitlt Street IJour TJamiiif amon JSi ore 228 Advertisements I flPLER’S SHOE STORE 280 Ocoee Street N.E. Cleveland, Tenn. Shoes for the Whole Family Thanks for pholofinishing with us!N Hour Photo 472-FAST 756-FAST 899-FAST Pi GMC Superior Olds - Cadillac - GMC 875 Kieth St. North • Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Phone —478-5201 Tracy Matthews • General Manager OI OWENS-ILLINOIS Forest Products Group Post Office Box 43 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 37311 Telephone: 479-9621 Bradley Insurance Service 80 Mouse Creek Rd. P.O. Box 3236 Cleveland TN 37311 m Office 472-3344 Office 478-1 157 Advertisements 229 PRESSWOOD AUTO SERVICE 24 Hour Service Over 15 Years Experience WRECKER SERVICE 1051 3rd Street S.E. Phone: 472-7090 Owner: Bill Presswood THE BEDDING OUTLET (ady jliticricflfia' Water Beds 2402 George Town Rd. 472-0204 Wholesale Supply Group Inc. Divisions Located in the Following Cities Cleveland, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee Crosville, Tennessee Tullahoma, Tennessee Kingston, Tennessee Athens, Tennessee Lenior City, Tennessee Scottsboro, Alabama 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 BUCKNER Two Locations RUSH North Chapel FUNERAL Wildwood Chapel HOMES Jim Rush 232 Advertisements 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 WBflG BROAIDEASTING STATION 750 Broad N.W. 1340 on Your Radio Dial HALL CHEVROLET Inman Street 420 Inman St. 472-2085 Dwight Williams nmas 0M)«% TIRES DURACELL U.S.A. P. O. Box 3390 Advertisements 233 (ftlriielanb Hatlu Hamirr 1505 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET. N W P O BOX 3600 CLEVELAND TENNESSEE 37311 Expert Sales Name Brand Staff BLEDSOE’S 140 Ocoee St. Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Clothing Phone Free 1-615-479-9694 Alterations Two Great Locations 25th Street and Keith Street Keith 479-3049 1585 Springplace Road Try Captain D’s Drive-Thru Service Springplace 476-7087 DYKES’ SANDBLASTING Rt. No. 1 — Dalton Pike Box 33 V� Mile South of Waterville Golf Course Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Industrial — Commercial Cleaning — Prime or Finish Painting Prompt Reliable Telephone 476-5604 Riley Brackin Bob Green Peggy Hawkins Jan Dunn 234 Advertisements PEARLE VISION CENTER 913 Keith Street N.W. Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Tel. 615-476-2217 FRED BRYSON THE MICHEUN MAN CAPITAL TIRE SERVICE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Radials • Conventional • Cars • Vans • Pick-ups $$ SAVE $5 WHY PAY MORE? Home Owned 4 Operated 472-1818 153 WORTH S.W. ROBERT D. DeLAY Southern Sewing Machine SEWING MACHINE VACUUM CLEANER SALES SERVICE 123 Keith Street Plaza Cleveland, Tennessee (615) 472-8032 Home of the Big Boy” Keith Street and Raider Drive P.O. Box 3360 479-1504 Advertisements 235 AMERICAN UNIFORM CO. IV Parker St. N.E. 476-6561 Go iliates Coppinger and Affiliates 1525 Hardeman Lane :=ONE HOUR := PHOTO O The Portrait Shoppe Keith 20th St. 615-478-1147 Quality - Prints • Past - y tr SVrce t t. Zf jf ' Decorative Accessories hf Gifts y Ocoee Street Cteveland. TN 37311 “Ace is the place with the Helpful Hardware Man 990 25th Street Cleveland, Tenn. 478 2544 ERNEST N. OYLER, D. M. D NORTHWOODS CENTER 3525 KEITH STREET N. W CLEVELAND, TENN. 37311 TELEPHONE 479-6005 472-8705 Advertisements 237 - - jtn „ WESTMORE Church of God 25th and Wolfe Dr. N.W. PAUL F. HENSON. Postor Church Of 479-3415 S€RVIC€S HW' Soodoy School 9 45 Worship 10 50 Cvening 6 00 Wednesdoy 7:00 J he Difference in mflVFIELD is QUALITYand FLAVOR WrF n I Should Know...My Mother Works for... mflVFIELD FISH • PETS • SUPPLIES (-itucland Centex Ocoee Village Souare Clevelano Tennessee 37311 Clyde Calfee and Sons Well Drilling, Inc. Cleveland, TN 476-4761 Telephone 472-3239 472-3230 BRADLEY FARMERS’ CO-OP 2615 Blue Springs Road Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Phone (6151 476-5419 RICK ORGAN OONE� 238 Advertisements HARDWICK ® STOVE COMPANY • CLEVELAND, TN 37311 c,Americas Standard gfC(X)ktggcExcelleqce 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. Advertisements 239 Old Tasso Rd. Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 ad-pro ADVERTISING •« p PROMOTIONS 906 Gary St. N.W. P.O. Box 3152 Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Phone: (615) 472-1112 1113 Best Wishes From Deryle Holloway We Support Bradley High School CARROLL PRINTING CO., INC. Printers — Publishers 180 First Street Cleveland, Tenn. First Citizens Bank Keith and 23rd Street • Downtown at 423 Ocoee Street The Village Shopping Center • Wildwood at 1003 Dalton Pike Member F D I C RANDOLPH, KERSEY, ARNETT, KIRKSEY Certified Public Accountants P.O. Drawer 549 Cleveland, Tennessee 37364 183 First Street, N.W. 615-476-5581 240 Advertisements “Remember Us in Your Future” RENNER REALTY m realtor 175 Mouse Creek Road 472-3285 WIIITK vi (; CttM Uut BooJctfoXr Phone 47« 8536 P.O. Bo 3000. North Kolth Si. Cleveland. TN 37311 Your Full Service Christian Bookstore Bibles • Books • Music • Gifts Reference Works • Christian Education Sunday School Supplies' Audio Visual 160 HARLE AVENUE CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE 37311 472-1513 Cleveland Maintenance Janitorial Supply 2865 Keith St.; N.W. • Cleveland, TN 37311 Bus. 615 476-1622 Res. 615 479-7574 )oe Judy Prichard “For all your cleaning needs” Bu ine Equipment Company of Cleveland, Incorporated 2153 North Ocoee Street Cleveland, TN 37311 (615) 479-4501 Westvaco Virginia Folding Box Division P.O. Box 3780 Cleveland, TN 37311 Telephone: 615-479-9783 Advertisements 241 EE. Jk AUTO PARTSl -fi«si ami in AUTO PAtTS AUTO • TRUCK TRACTOR PARTS HYDRAULIC HOSE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE THE BEAUTY BQ X P.O. Box 216 RADIATORS REPAIRED CAR PARTS INC. 472-1555 l«5 1st ST S W. WILDWOOD AUTO PARTS 479-9687 1075 WIIDWOOO AV. S.E. Cohutta, Georgia 30710 l-(404) 694-3325 Congratulations Seniors JOHNSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY PATRONS • PATRONS • THE PATRONS (f0)Olxl£T Jim Price Photography V� Davis Power Equipment 1 Tri-State Import C 1 f Lowe's of Cleveland The Flower Pot Cleveland Sewing Center Beauty Craft Dr. Keith Mills Daily Lunch Specials Open 11:00 am 11:00pm Mon. Thurs. (Fri.-Sat. til 12:00pm) 472-4998 242 Advertisements LOOK SHARP, BE WISE, AND ECONOMIZE AT THE Half the fun of being beautiful is learning how! LADIES AND TEENAGE SHOP 262 BROAD STREET CLEVELAND, TN 37311 INSURE-IN-SURE--INSURANCE JVMntire . o issociates RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL “YOUR HOME FOR SERVICE SECURITY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE OPEN MON - SAT 8 AM - 5 PM ;it 472-5058 IB IF NO ANS 472-6284 OR 479-5627 153 CENTRAL DRUG CO. Stuart Park Plaza iderle noRmftn The Place for the Custom Fare Colony Square 2538 Keith St. Cleveland, TN 37311 615-476-1048 mu CHmSI.tR Dodge Plymouth 511 South Lee Highway Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Cleveland Phone 476-6555 Chattanooga Phone 266-0297 Charleston Phone 336-5143 Miller’s Carpet and Linoleum Installation Service 2810 Archer Lane Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Congratulations to The Class of’86 Owner: James L. Miller Phone: 479-3148 Advertisements 243 MOONEYHAM’S INSTALLATION Shirley’s Flower Basket SERVICE 211 Wildwood Ave.S.E. Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Phone 479-7645 ROUTE 9, BOX 488 Custom Installation CLEVELAND,TENNESSEE 37311 • CARPET •LINOLEUM •TILE PHONE 479-1834 ri mm Errial BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. 1 SALES SERVICE 1 Shop in Year-Round Comfort at Charleston 615 336-2076 Cleveland 615 472-8411 Specializing in Business Machines Sales Service, Rentals Supplies JCPENNEY in the Cleveland Mall PONTIAC - BUICK, Inc. 4595 N. Lee Highway • Cleveland. Tennessee 37311 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 MOUSE CREEK EXXON AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER INCORPORATED ROAD SERVICE • REPAIRS •AIRCOND. •BRAKES •ALIGNMENT 2 Certified Mechanics r 472-4861 4041 Keith N.W. At Mouse Creek Rd. OOood’s jeweie s, me. 263 OCOEE ST N W CLEVELAND TENNESSEE 37311 244 Advertisements Compliments of When it comes to a business community that’s a great place to grow in Cleveland is the ticket. And when it comes to a manufacturer’s performance to benefit the community, Brown is the ticket. Rely on Brown! Advertisements 245 “YOU CAN’T DO BETTER THAN” BEST WISHES From the savings place 825 25th Street Cleveland, Tennessee STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES • BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS Hugh W. Walker Agent 105 Keith Street Off. Phone: (615) 476-9177 P.O. Box 2906 Res. Phone: 1-(615) 745-7672 Cleveland. TN 37311 Toll-Free BROOKING MULMNAX WHOLESALE LINCOLN-MERCURY COMPANY SALES, INC. 2903 Ocoee St., N.W. Where Service Is Cleveland, Tenn. Standard Equipment (615) 476-7518 476-6501 Advertisements 247 Service for Men, Women Children No Appointment Necessary £a«tlr FOUR LOCATIONS Keith St Cleveland Mon-Fn 9-6 Sai 8 3 4 76 2505 Cleveland Mall Cleveland Mon-Fn 109 Sat 108 478 3331 North Ocoee Cleveland Mon Sat 9 € Thur-Fri 9 7 472 8449 Wai Mart Athens Mon Fr. 9 7 Sat 9 5 745 7812 'Star Plaza 2417 Keith St. (615) 476-3655 Cleveland. TN 37312 Furnishings for Men Cleveland Mall Clin CHEMICALS Charleston, Tennessee 248 Advertisements Athletic Footwear Cleveland Mall 472-7771 Compliments of DrScholls Foot Care 'Round the World SCHOLL, INC. Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 SALES • SERVICE • AUTHORIZED DEALER Chase Appliance Co. • G.E. Weathertron • Frigidaire • Maytag • Zenith • Hot Point • Tappan • Quasar 615 472-4569 120 Inman St. Cleveland, TN 37311 Crawford Floyd Pharmacy Bob Crawford 472-0136 Jim Floyd 479-7237 2260 Chambliss Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Phone: 479-8601 OF CLEVELAND 476-4536 Tues.-Friday 8-5:30 Saturday 8-4:30 Behind Hardees on Keith, Adj. Cleve. Mall Dixie Belie 46 25th St. Cleveland, Tenn. close to Ocoee St 479-9229 OWNERS BUD 8c LINDA DAVIS Home of Home made 40 varieties of fried pastry glazed cake donuts Fresh coffee soft drinks Decorated cakes Mon-Tno 5:30—8:00 Wed-Sat 5:30—10:00 Sun 7-6 Advertisements 249 Wesley 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. MICHELIN cooofviAm AMERICAN WHEELS HnMM TIRE CO., INC. CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE 37911 CLEV. 476-9191 CHATT 622-2004 Computer Balancing Front-end Alignment Brake Service HOBBY MART AND CAMERA Village Shopping Ctr. Cleveland, Tenn. 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 CHEROKEE VALLEY BANKfsb fsQc m LIN DIR 52 Mouse Creek R 3 • 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 250 Advertisements CLOTHES CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 37311-0590 3306 N. KEITH ST. NORTHWAY PLAZA 478-1866 ... FIRST BY CHOICE Mathews Pool and Spa Company ★★★★★ BUSTER CRABBE POOLS Doug Sheila Mathews. Owners 901 Sahara Drive 2716 Chatsworth Highway Cleveland Tennessee 37311 Dalton. Georgia 30720 615 476-4521 404 226-8288 MEDI-MART PHARMACY 5042 Georgetown Rd. 472-5548 “A Family Care Pharmacy” LEDFORD MACHINE AND SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 75 South Lee Highway Advertisements 251 O’NEAL SHARPENING SERVICE Specializing in Carbide saws and tool sharpening Located 2 miles below Waterville Golf Course on Dalton Pike o asts CLEVELAND MALL Deli Sandwiches Platters Specialty Cakes Decorated for pa mat. ahoasM . birthday� and all occaasona. Other kind� on raquaata PT«om Call Um Ahmad 476-1002 Silver Realty 25th at Chambliss 478-1169 “THE VERY FINEST IN REAL ESTATE SERVICES” Our Staff Offers Years Of Experience In Residential, Commercial, Investment Sales, Relocation Services And Property Management. fit J.D. SILVER OVVNER BROKER JSa Jerry’s Electric Motor Service, Inc. Repairing and Rewinding on all Types Large Stock of Electric Motors Refrigeration, Heating Air Conditioning Parts Supplies Electric Motor A.C. D.C. Jerry M. Brown, Edd Lynn — Owners 460 Broadway S.W. — 472-5959 If No Ans. Dial —476-7716 t UjClDays OraveC YOUR BUSINESS AND HOLIDAY TRAVEL CENTER COMPUTERIZED SERVICES ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED 476-2224 MOL S MON nilXUlTKN Quality Inn Chalet 1-75 Cloverleaf at Term. 60, Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Phone: (615)476-8511 252 Advertisements . (615)479-4127 momi Jewelers ....... P.O.BOX 24 Willis Moore Cleveland.tn 37311 Industrial Repair and Fabricating Mechanical Contractors 2013 King Edward Ave. Cleveland, TN 37311 479-5465 McCoy Auto Parts McCoy Rental Center Mr. Safety Fire Extinguisher Sales Service TROY MANEY OWNER 1615 Williamsburg Road Telephone Cleveland, TN 37311 615-479-8415 Advertisements 253 Aaron.Shane 112.1X8. 210 Abercrombie, Patrick A f 4. 188 ACADEMICS 162 THE ACCENT MARK 237 ACE H ARDWARE 2.37 Adams. Geneva 28.44. 208 Adams. Joe 128.152. 159 Adams. I jura 190.191 Adams. Michelle 112. 155. 206. 210. 212 AD-PRO 240 ADVERTISEMENTS 220 Akin. Alishia 64. 199 Akin. ( hristopoher 64 Akins. Julie 112. 188.210 Albritton. Mane 112 Alford. Jenny 200. 208 Alford. Libby 112 Allen. Angel 100. 112. 188.210 Allen. Billy 112 Allen. Jennifer 100. 208. 209 Allen. Keith 112. 140.212 Allen. W'llham 112 Alley. Melissa 11.96. 100. 188. 206. 207. 210.212 ALLIED AUTO 226 Allmon. Terrie 112. 155. 211.212 Alloway. Vicki 64 ALL WAYS TR AVEL 252 AMERICAN UNIFORM 236 Anderson. Bryan 112. 140. 212 M Anderson. Caryn 100. 167.208 Anderson. Dee 112 Anderson. Jamey 112. 140. 212 Anderson. LaDcna 112. 208 Anderson. Pat 64 Anderson. Robin 112 Anderson. Sherry 100 Angell. Kim 100. 188. 189 Antlcy. Leigh 112 Armour. Anna 100 Armstrong. Michael 112 Arnold, Chns 100. 188 Amtz. Suzy 64 Arp. Brian 112 Arp. Karen 64 Arp. Una 128. 133. 177 Arrowood, Wesley 112 Ashe. Allen 188 As man. Carol 9. 18. 30. 31.32. 54.64. 148. 149. 208.209.213 ATHLETICS 136 ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR 249 Aubcrry. Kenneth 112 Austin. Angela 65 — B— Bachc. Carole 65. 197 Baggett. Scott 65.91. 139.158. 206. 209. Bain. Valerie 112. 188.210 Bam. Kellie 190. 191 Baker. Tonya 100. 160. 191 Balden. Lisa 100. 191 Bales. Daniel Ball. Teresa 112 Ballew, Tammy 100 Bancroft. Barbara 65, 181, 208 Bancroft. Bucky 112. 191.207. 210 Bandy. Karen 112, 211 THE BANK 240 Banther. (iregg 112 Banther. Melissa 100. 188 Barker. Scott 100 Barker. Stacey 100. 191 Bates. Bill 128 Bates. Della 65 Bates. Gregory Bates. Judv 100. 200 Bates. Tina 100 Baugh. Karen Baugh. Deanna 100 Bay less. Patricia 112 Beavers. Brian 212 Bean. Curtis Bean. Tony 112 Beard. Angela 65. 199 Beard. Brian 8. 23. 26. 31.49. 56. 64. 84. 118. 133. 139, 140. 152. 180. 181.207. 213 Beard. Darleah 17. 18. 112. 150. 212. 262 BEARD. KENNETH E 223 Bcarficld. Melinda 112 Beaty, Brent 112 Beaty, Brian 190. 191 Beaty, Clark 112. 188 THE BEAUTY BOX 242 Beasers. Brian 112. 212 Beavers. Linda M2. 188 Beck. Angie 65 Beck. Ricky 112 Beck. Susan 65. 188. 199.210 Bccoski, Brita 125 BEDDING OUTLET 232 Belcher. Darrell 112. 263 Belcher. Brent 112. 140. 147, 212 Belk. Michael 65. 112 Bell. Shannon 112 Bell. Kimberly 100 Bellamy . Kimberly 65. 191 Bellamy. David 65 Bennett. Patricia 208 Bettis. Amy 60.65. 200 Bettis. Lisa 65 Biddy. Enc 188 BIG A 242 Bigc. Jennifer 100. 188. 190. 191,200.210 Bigham. Robert 112 Bingham. Troy 112. 140. 147. 212 Bird. David 65 Bischof. Stacy 112. 188.210 Bishop. Cheryl 100. 188. 207. 210 Bishop. Chns 65 Bishop. David 100 Bishop. Jeffrey 65 Bishop. Ronda 100 Bitzcl. Tonya 100 Bivens. Chns 100 Bivens. Mary 65 Bivens. Mike 112. 188 Bivens. Steve 100 Blackburn. Paulette 188. 112, 210 Blackmon. Michael 9.65. 139. 158. 176. 209.213 Blackwell. Jennifer 65. 116. 180. 207,211 Blackwell. Lon 112 Blackwell. Gary 100 Blackwell. Tim 66. 188 Blair. Bridget M2. 188.210 Blankinship. Tonya 112.200 BLEDSOES 234 Blessing. William 100. 191 Bonner. Lisa 100. 133 Bonner. Mark 112 Boothe. Rhonda 66 Boring. Kris 113. 211 Bolts. James 66 Bounds. Uura 6. 22. 66. 177, 188. 210 Bowan. Angela 120 Bowen. Knsti 32. 54. 70. 100. 116. 149. 170. 188. 207.209.210.212 Bowers. Jessie 40. 128. 198. 199 Bowling. Thomas 36. 100. 101. 164. 188. 210.211 Bownin. Tonya 101. 110. 188. 210. 212 Bowman. Carolyn 113. 188. 210 Boyd. Chris 113 Boyd.I aura 113 Brackett. Tammy 66. 191 Bradford. Matt 66. 139.213 BRADLEY FARMER S CO-OP 238 BRADLEY INSURANCE SERVICE 229 BRADLEY LIFE 28 BRADLEY OXYGEN SERVICE 231 Brady. Mitchell 113. 140 Branam. Jeannette 188 Branam. Jerry 113 Branam. Kimberly 101. 191 Branam. Sheila 66. 191 Brand. Vicky 113 Brandon. Marty 188 Branham. Christy 101 Branham. Randy 113 Brantley. Darren 101. 209 Brantley. Mark 188.210 Brantley. Wayne 113 Bratton. Man 113. 188 Bray. Todd 66.213 Breeden. James 113 Breeden, Pam 66. 199 Brelsford. Randy 66 Brewer, Jacqueline 66 Brewer. Jena 113. 160. 188. 212 Brewer. Jessie 188 Brewer. John 113 Brewer. Susan 66 Brewer. Dale 101 Brewer. Jeff 188. 189 Brewer. Mitchell 101 Bridges. Emma 113. 199 Bridges. Felicia 113 Bridges. Jarina 66 Bridges. Millie 66. 190. 191 Brittain. Billy 113. 188 Brittain. Tammie 66 BROOKING W HOLESALE 247 Brooks. David 66 Brookshire. Troy 113 Brown. Beaujan 101 Brown. Beverly 128. 130 Brown. Chris 101 Brown. David 66 Brown. Donnie 152 Brown. Greg 113 Brown. Jcannie 101 Brown. Jerry 66. 156, 213 Brown. Jeremy 101. 158 Brown. Renee 101.200 Brown. Rhonda 101, 190. 191 Brown. Scott 113 Brown. Shannon 101,211,212 Brown. Shawn 66. 156 BROWN STOVE 245 Brown. Tina 60. 113. 212 Brownfield. JefT 101.120, 144. 209.211. 212 Bruce, Bryan 66 Bryant. Dean 101 Bry ant. Holly 101.207, 208. 209. 211 Bryant. Shane 113 Bryson. Benjic 113 Bryson.Cheryl 101. 108. 111.20 Bryson. Robert 67. 191 Bry son. Teddy 127, 166. 167 Buckner. Lee 188 Buckner. Leif 67 Buckner. Maxine 128 BUCKNER RUSH FUNERAL HOME 232 Buetow. Brian 113, 188 Bullard. Rhonda 191 Bunch. Marry 67. 199 Bunch. Steven 67 Burger. Melissa 113 Burgess. Cheree 113 Burgess. Gregory 67 Burgess. Kellie 113. 210 Burgess. Utncia 67 Burgess. Lori 113 Burgin. Lynn 101. 156. 188.212 Burgiss. Becky 101. 191 Burke. Susan 101. 208 Burnette. Carmen 113 Burnette. Sheila 113 Bums. Dons 128. 130 Rums. Leslie 113 Bums. Sheila 67 Bums. Tim 113 Burrell. Mark 101 Burns. Bermeida 101 Burris. Charles 113 Bums. Linda 113 BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CO. 241 Butt.Connie 101. 191 Butt. Don 67 Bynum. Chris 101 Bynum. Tonya 68. 191 Byrd. Angie 2. 101. 191 —c— Cabrera. Angie 113 Cabrera. Gene 68 Cabrera. Tony 101. 147 Cagle. Beth 68 Cagley. Carolyn 101. 188. 208 Cain. Cheryl 101.191 Caldwell. Davie M3 Caldwell. Della 68. 208 Caldwell. Jan 68. 208 Caldwell.Tim M3. 140. 212 Cal fee. Daron 101,188 Calfee. Dianna 50. 128 Calfec. Enc 101 Calfee. Mark 113 Calfec. Shawn 68 Calfec. Theresa 128 Callahan. Dandle 101 Cameron. April 113 Cameron. Earl 101 Campbell. Buck 141.212 C ampbell. Jeanne 68. 2II Campbell. Lee 113. 211 • Campbell. Sonya 68. 107. 122.213 Cannon. Apnl 101, 188 Cannon. Sonya 102 Cannon. Whitney 101. 199 Cantrell, Scott 69 Cantrell. Stan M3.211 CAPITAL TIRE SERVICE 235 CAPTAIN D s 234 Carden. Rodney 101, 141 Carder. Brenda 128. 176 Carder. Don 128 254 Index Carlton. Rachel 101 Carr. Greg 113 Carroll. Eric 34. 69 Carroll. Maclcnc 34,69 Carroll. Michelle 101 CARROLL PRINTING 240 Carter. Ronda 113 Cartwright. Denise 3. 101.207. 208. 209. Cartwright. Lisa 101 Cartwright, Wayne 69 Cash. Brian 113 Cash. Johnny 113. 188 Cassidy. Daniel 113. 209 Cassidy. Jimmy 101, 113 Casson. James 113 Casstcel. Janie 113 Cass! eel. Janie 101 Casteel. Angola 69 Casteel. Rocky 69. 139. 140. 209. 213 j.'asteel. RodneyiOl Castelow, Shane 101 Cates. Kevin 114 Cawood, Kristi 112. 114. ISO. 151. 178. 191, 212 Caylor. I tureen 53. 69. 208 Caywood. David 152 Cavwood. Nathan 49. 101. 140. 141. 146. f47. 212 Caywood. Robin 69. 155. 208 Caywood. Ciinger 114 Cecil, Chris 69.188 Cecil. Jami 114 Cedar, Doreen 69 CENTR AL DRUG 243 CENTURY SCHOOLBOOK 249 Chadwick. Allison 101 Chadwick. Denise 101 Chadwick. Tralonda 101. 199 Chadwick. Tim 114 Chamberlain. Lisa 114 Chamblcy. Todd 114 CHANDLER S 247 Chapman. Nicki 69 Chapman. Shuiron 114. 188 CHASE APPLIANCE CO. 249 Chase. Sharee 36. 69. 199 Chase. Dawn 114. 188. 190, 212 Chastain. Jesse 69. 188 Chastain. Karen 69. 155. 188. 210 Chastain. Kelley 17. 18. 40. 51.69. 112. 207. 209.213 Chastain. Lynn 101 Chastain. Melissa 101. 212 hastain. Tyler 11.23. 24. 27.64.69. 87. 120. 139. 152. 153. 180. 181. 182.207. 209.213 Chastain. Doug 114 Chastain. Lisa 114 Chastain. Michael 101 Cheek. Gwendolyn 101 CHEROKEE VALLEY BANK 250 Childs. Wayne 69 Choate. Ray 114. 188 Chung. Paul 114 Cissom. Malonna 101 Hark. Aaron 101 Clark. Allison 114. 188 Clark. Andrew 101 Clark. Brian 69 Clark. Connie 128 Clark. Gene 57. 69. 188 Clark. Jamie 69 Clark. Michelle 101. 188. 199. 207 Clayton. David 70. 147. 191 Clayton. Kina 101, 191 CLEVELAND AQUARIUM CENTER 238 CLEVELAND BANK A TRUST 228 CLEVELAND DAILY BANNER 234 CLEVELAND MAINTENANCE 241 CLEVELAND PLYWOOD 226 CLEVELAND SEWING CENTER 242 Clevenger. Angela 114. 188 Clifton. Stephanie 114 Climcr. Rodney 70 Clingan. Tammy 160 Clmgan. Tina 114 Clonts. David 128 Clonts. Lloyd 70 CLOSING 262 Clowers. Marshall 70 CLYDE CALFEE A SONS WELL DRILLING 238 Coblent . Bill 70. 191 Cochran. Gina 101 Coe. I aquita 101 Cofer. Amy 114 Cofcr. Bryan 128. 143, 167 Cofer, Christi 101 Colbaugh. Tim 114. 140. 209.212 Colbertson. Keith 114 Cole. Tony 101.200 Coleman. Jennifer 114 Collette. Barry 114 Col let tee. Cecil 70. 147 Collier. Malt 114. 188. 191 Collins. Shane 114 Collins. Tabitha 70 Collins. Sannon 114. 119 Colloms. Laura 114 Combs. Carroll 70. 164. 211 C OMMERCIAL BUILDING 244 Condra. Lisa 70 Conley. Alisa 70. 197 Conley. Amy 114. 119. 188 Connel. Scott 101.207 Conner. Tony 101, 188 Cooley. Andy 70. 188 Cooper. Julie 114, 188 Cooper, Kerri 114. 143 Cooper. Pamela 70. 155 Cooper. Randy 70 Cooper. Scotty 101 Copeland. Brian 48. 101. 141. 144. 209. 212 Coppinger, Amy 70. 71 COPPINGERS 237 Cordell. Michelle 9. 18. 36. 70. 168. 202. 209 Corley. Stacy 101. 143.212 Com. Stacey 33. 70. 139. 160. 213 Cottrell. Tami 101 Coulter. David 70 Cox. Gina 101 Cox. Joel 101. 191.209 Cox. Robert 70 Cox. Stacey 114. 140. 209. 212 Cranfield. Jessie 114. 188 C'ranfield. Karla 114. 191 Cranfield. Kevin 43. 101 CRAWFORD A FLOYD PHARMACY 249 Crawford. Heath 102, 177. 207 CREATIVE CUSOM 248 Crctton. Paul 144. 152. 160. 161 Crisp. Cynthia 102. 191 Crisp. Karen 17. 102. 151. 188. 209. 212 Crisp. Mickie 57.114. 211. 212 Crisp. Susan 102, 191 Critchficld, Jim 70 Crittenden. Jennifer 114 Cronan. Angie 102.209 Cronan. LeAnn 114, 188 Davis. Shaun 72 Cronan. Sherry 102 Davis. Shawn 12. 72.88. 144. 161.188 Cross. Christen 102 Davis. Susan 102.208. 209 Cross. Christopher 71. 188 Davis, Tanna 115 Cross. David 7| Davis, Travis 115 Cross. Linda 114 Davis. Wesley 72. 139 Cross. Mark 189 Day. Greg 115 Cross. Patricia 71 Day. Kelly 102 Cross. Stacey 114 Day. Roy 115 Cross. Su anne 71 Debity. Gerald 73. 139. 188. 208 Crumley. Alvin 39. 71 Defriese. Dec 102.212.213 Crumley. Missy 114 Defnese. Kelly 102. 209. 210. 212 Crumlcy. Shirley 71 Defriese, Tonya 5. 102. 209.212 Crutchfield. Gwen 102. 191. 199 Dcgric. Kristy 56. 102. 208 Crye. Carla 114 Delaney. Cheryl 102. 181. 199 Coley. Jim 102. 177, 207 Delude. Brian 73 Cullins. James 70. 188 Dennis. Rick 115. 125 C ulpepper. Steve 114. 209. 211 Denny. Teresa 115 Cunningham. Alyson 71. 207. 208 IXrnton. Sandra 102. 210 Curtis. Debbie 207. 208. 211.212 Derick, Shawn 102 Curtis. Michelle 114 Del hero. Kim 102 Curtis. Robin 114. 188 Dillard. Rodney 102 DisarKoon. Stacy 73 Dixon. Sherry 43. 73. 164. 165. 199 Dixon. Leslie 102. 210 w Dobbs. Marty 102 Dockery. Steve 115 Dailey. Ailecn M. 102 9 Dodson. Gary 15 -1 Darmond. Melinda G. 114 Dasher. Gene A. 5. 71. 156. 200. 207, 211 Daugherty. Earlene 114, 188 Davis. Angela 102 Davis. Angela Y. 72 Davis. Anna 72. 191 IX)LLS AND THINGS 248 DON LEDFORD PONTIAC BUICK 244 Dorst. Leslie 115. 200.210.211 Dotson. Barbie 102. 200. 208 . 1-arry 114 Davis. Chip 10. 72. 180. 183.209 Dowdy. June 73. 164 Davis. Donnie 58. 72. 156. 188. 200 Duggan. Todd 115. 178.212 Davis. Gary 11.72. 144. 152. 157.213 Duncan. Dedra 102 Davis. Jeanne 102 Dunn. William 115. 140.212 Davis. Mellissa 42. 115.212 Dunn. Rebecca 20. 73. 197. 199 DAVIS POW ER EQUIPMENT 242 Davis. Rhonda 53. 102. 143. 207. 209. 212 DURACELL 233 Dyer. Eddy 102.200.212.213 DYKES SANDBLASTING 234 Yearbook cracks Where's your copy? It's cold up here! I used to like you. I'll be here after school. I came for three Well... uhh ... minutes. TEASTER? I'll take it home and All we need is pictures. type it. Where's our spread? Can you go get I don't know what to pictures? do. Where's the pen? I was in the nurse's Kerry J r. office. I could break this, you Can I have gas money? know. Are you gonna use these We’ve got til Saturday. pictures... Tan Dan III then can I have them? I don't like this copy. And you can see her Wake Chip up! crack! We're almost finished. When's the deadline? ... yesterday Get the phone. Index 255 Dzikklcwski. Wanda 127.128. 194 — I------------------ Evans. Jody 115 Evans. Kim 102 Evans, laura 73 Evans. Patrick 73 Evans. Sherry 102. 199 Evans. Tracic 199 Earls, Kathy R 73 Earwood. Regina G 115 Eaton. Kathy 32 Eberhart. Carl 102.179 Evans. Whitney 102.115 Ewing. Debra I I 5 Eyler. Wendy 3. 55. 56. 73. 209. 213 ED’S CYCLES 235 Edwards. Ben 41,73 Edwards, (linger 102 Edwards. Misty 42. 115. 199. 210 EIGHTY-FIVE IN REVIEW 214 Flam. Nicole 115 Edwards. Cindy 115 Elkins. Alex 102 Elkins. Ed 115.210 Elkins. Edic 61.73. 156. 206. 207. 208. 213 Elkins. Julie 62. 73. 206. 207. 208. 213 Elliot. Ashley 115 Elliot. Joan 128 Fairbanks. Donna 102, 191 Fannin. Thomas 102, 206. 207 Fanslcr. Janna 115 Fansler. Donna 73 Farley. Danny 4. 73 Farmer. David 102 Farmer. Donna 115 Farmer. Julie 115 Farmer, Leon 102 Elliott. Missy 73.208.210 Ellis. Mark 115 Ellis. Jean 127. 128. 194 Ellis. Tracv 4. 10. 73. 139. 152. 158. 159. 209.213 Ellison. Sandy 102 Elrod. David 73 Elrod. Franklin 102. 156.206 Elrod. Kathy 115 Elrod. Nan 128 EMPORIUM 247 Ensley. Charlotte 102. 198. 199. 206. 207 Ensley. Jeff 73 Estrada. Josh 115 Evans. Angie 199 Evans. Christopher 115 Evans. Darrell 115.210 Evans. Gregory 115 Wouldn't vou like to see • • • • Jennifer Johnson not double parking the tank Connie Gatlin's life without lemons. Kim Travis not smiling. Tina Harris arrive at school before 10:30. Rick Wood in detention. Susan McCoy voting Democratic. Tay Plemmons standing 6'8 wearing size 22 shoes. Mrs. Carder listening to Ozzy Osborne. Paige Wilson cursing. Kristi Hjellum not in Jamaica. Jennifer Blackwell not reading Shakespeare. The Honor Group not crusing second semester. Lana Pass with jeans on. Randy Maples singing bass. Farmer. Roy 126. 199 Farmer. Serena 17, 53, 110. 148. 149. 207. 211,212 Farmer. Tracie 115 Farris. Melissa 115 Farris, I donya 73. 200 Felder. Darius 141 Ficldsd. Angie 102 Fields. David 74 Fields. Melissa 102. 191 Fields. Susan 102 Fine. James 102 Finch. Max 102. 177. 207 Finison. Danielle 115. 119. 143, 156. 211, 212 Fink, Connie 115. 210 Finley. James 102 Finley. Sandra 115 Finncll. Darius 102. 200 Donald LeRoy as a juvenile deliquent. Marilyn May in a fist fight. Camille Ratlcdgc not telling a joke. Bucky Small drawing stick men. Steve Teaster photographing someone’s face. Myca Hagood failing a test. George Mathai not acting like Pee Wee Herman. Todd Walker as a smurf. Mrs. Idom not doing things lightly. Tammy Harris without a hickey. Mrs. Carder not yelling at first period. Mrs. Mclntire giving a free day. Mr. Reno being a comedian. Finncll. Lisa 74 Fisher. Mike 102. 191 Fisher. Michelle 23. 74. 206. 207 Fil gerald. l.illey 44 Fletcher. Rua 102. 206 FLOWER POT 242 Flowers. Gina 102 Floyd. Neava 102 Floyd. Venita 115 Flynn. Shannon 115. 210, 211 Ford. Scott 102. 141.209.212 Forgev. Lisa 102 Fortner. Christy 115 Foster. Je(T74 Foster. Melissa 115 Foster. Stephen 115 FOTO FAST 229 Fowler. James 102. 188 Fowler. Larry 115. 188 Fowler. Terry 102. 188 Fox, Chris 115 Fox. Rachel 74. 209.211 Francis. Antoinette 74. 102 Franklin. Scott 102. 122,212 Fra ier. Jerry 126. 193 Fra ier. Martha 128. 130. 206 Fra ier. Martha 128. 130. 206 Fra ier. Jeffrey 102 Fra ier. Stchanic 102. 211 Fra ier. Susie 24. 102. 208. 209, 210 Fredrick. Lee 74 Fredrick. Tony 74 Frednck. Belinda 74 Fredrick. Mitzi 102 Freeman. Tim 102 French. Carmen 115 Fritts, Tina 102 ------------€i Gaily, W illiam 152 Galyon. Ray 188 Gamer. Johnny 102 Ciarrett. Tonya 115 Gates. Gcma 102. 191 (iates. Ricky 102 Gates. Steve 103 Gates. Christinia 115 Gates. Teresa 74 Gatlin. Jimi Ann 103.210 Gatlin. Sandy 115 Gault. Doug 188 Gavagan. Kevin 116 Gee. Beth 116 Gee. Charles 116 Gee. Mafrccy 116 Gentry. Christy 103 Gentry. Darn 116. 140. 212 Gentry. Kim 103, 209 (•entry. Tony 103 Gcrcn. Kinny 116. 161 Geren. Melissa 116.210 Geren. Pamela 103. 208 Geren. Shane 116 Ghortey. Lisa 74 Gibby, Jimmy 116 Gibby. Kelly 188 Gibby. Terry 116. 188 Gibson. Shane 10. 24. 36. 39.40. 54.64. 74. 120. 139. 184.207.208.209.213 Gibson. Lisa 103 Gibson. Missy 103 Gibson. Sissy 103 Gibson. Wendy 9, 30. 61.74 Gilbert. Scott 116 Giles. Randall 74 Giles. Melissa 74 Gill. Johnny 74. 213 Gladson. Sherry 116 Gladson. Tonya 116 Glasscock. Kan 98. 127. 181. 182 Glavsman. Kandy 116 Glassman. Randy 210 Glover. Amber. 74. 199 Godfrey. Darrell 188 Godfrey. Billy 116.188 Godfrey. Dcdra 116. 209 Godfrey. Scott 116 («off. Annette 200 Goff. Janie 128 Goforth. Tim 74 Goins. Angela 116. 212 Goins. Bobby 74 Goins. Debra 103 Goins. Julie 103 (Joins. Kim 13. 20.43.48.49. 59. 74. 183. 200. 202, 207, 208. 220 Goins. Renae 20. 37. 43. 75. 190. 207 Goins. Chris 116 Goins. Troy 116 GONDOLIER 252 Golf. Missy 103 Goode. Patty 74 GOODNER ALLEN FUNERAL HOME 231 Goodncr. Joel 103 Goodncr. Kevin 116, 191 Goodwin. I.aura 103. 108, 158. 207. 209. 212 Goodwin, Tina 75. 198 Goodwin. Valerie 75. 191 Gowan. Angela 116. 210 Grady. Shireey 116 Grady. Tern 103 Graham. Charlene 116 Graham. Jeff 75 Graham. Jenny 103. 143. 160 Graham. Melissa 103. 116. 209 Graham. Nancy 75. 191 Graham. Patricia 116 Graham. Paul 116 Graham. Randy 116. 210 Graham. Robert 116 Graham, Stacey 116. 208. 209 Graham. Tony 75. 103 Grahan. Jayne 116. 200. 210 Grant. Janet 75. 207 Grant. Melanie 103 Gray, Alan 103 Gray. Darren 76, 191 Gray. John 103 Gray. Zulcika 103 Greene. Kevin 76, 152. 153. 169. 206, 213 Green. Brian 116. 140 Green. Danny 210 Green. Jan 103. 143.212 (Jreen. Lisa 116, 210 Green. Roy 116 Green. Shannon 210 Green, Steven 103 Greer. Shannon 116 Gregg. Wayne 103. 207 Gregg. Rusty 116 Gnffcy. Andrea 17. 116. 143. 212 Gnffey. Daniel 116.210 Griffith, Christine 116 Griffith. Scott 116. 211 Grisham. Scott 116.211 256 Index Grisham. Melody 76. 107. 209 Groomcv Casey 116 Groomes. Christie 116 Grooves. Jacqueline 103 Guffey. Joe 103 Guffey, Kay 76 Guhne. Jeff 103 Guinn. Candy 103 Guinn. Gary 116 Gunter. Patrick 103 Gurley. Scott 116 Gwynn. Candy 188 Haag. Tammy D. 76 Hagler. Karen R. 103. 199 Hagood. Myca R 104. 156.177. 206. 207 Hair. Bobby J 76 HAIR CAST1.F 248 Hall. BrentC. 104. 141. 144. 179, 191.207. 209 Hall.Carlcne B. 104 Hall. Caroline E. 116. 160. 210. 212 HALL CHEVROLET 232 Hall. Douglas D. 104 Hall. Olen W. 104 Hall. Pam 76 Hall. Scott M. 116 Hall. Sherry A. 191 Hall. Theresa L. 151.207. 212 Hamilton. Karen D. 116. 210 Hammond. Allen W. 140 Hammon. Greg S. 52. 104. 177.206. 207. 210 Hammond. Allen 116. 209 Hammontrec, Jeffcrcy L 77 Haney. Carl L. 104.211 Haney. Charles 4. 191 Haney. Henrietta K. 104. 200 Haney. Randy L 104 Hanshaw, Cindy 104 HAR DEES'S 228 Harden. JefTL. 77 Harden. PhillipG. 41. 117 Harden. Shannon L. 104. 188 Harden. Tracey B. 18. 31. 112. 117. 120. 124,160,212 HARDWICKS HARDWICKS CLOTHES 251 Harris. Amy A. 117 Hams. Chris A. 77. 188 Hams. Dee 77.213 Hams. Eddie R. 200 Harris. James E. 41. 117 Harris. James R. 41. 117 Harris. John 117, 188 Harris. John 117, 188 Harris, Mike K. 19.77 Harris. Shannon D. 117,210 Harris. Tammy L 20. 59. 77. 169, 190. 200. 207. 208 Harris. Tina 9.17. 19. 30.31.48.49.77. 150. 151. 186. 200. 206.213 Harris. Vincent 47. 77 Harvey. Jody S. 104 Hastings. JeffS. 117 Haun. Freddy J. 117. 140. 212 Hawk. Elizabeth A. 117. 178 Hawkins. Anthony W. 117 Hawkins. Marty L. 117 Hawkins. Misty D. 117,210.211 Hayes. Missy D. 117 Hayes. Terry S. 117. 188 Haynes. Daryl P. 77 Headrick. Deanna 104. 210 Headrick. Karne 104 Headrick. Sandy 117.210 Hedrick. Karen 117. 200 Heffington. Kevin 117 Heims. Tommy 104 Helton. Troy 117. 189 Helton. William 117.191 Hems. Tommy 188 Henderson. Loretta 104, 160 Henderson. Michelle 104, 200. 206. 207. 210 Henderson. Renee 104. 193. 207. 209 Henry. Phillip 117 Hensley. John 39. 104. 178. 206. 207 Hester. Christie 77 Hcthcox. W nada 77 Hewitt. Chns 104 Hickman. Randall 104. 191 Hicks. Kevin 77 Hicks. Scott 77 Hicks. Thomas 77. 205 Hicks. Annette 104 Hicks. Cindy 104. 117 Hicks. Faye 104. 191 Hicks. David 117 Hicks. Joey 117.210 Hicks. Rick 117 Hicks. Tiffmy 77. 208 Hiefner. Rick 36. 117 Higgins. Cheryl 77. 213 Higgins. Renee 117 Higgins, Shane 117 Hildcnbrand. Tnna 77 Hill. Mitzi 128. 206,210 Hill, Troy 117 Hilliard. Anne 129 Hillman. Jennifer 117. 210 Hindman. Madison 117 Hines. Jennifer 210 Hines. Terry 104 Hipps. Jerry 104. 188 HIXONS 248 Hjellum. Kristi 32. 43. 70. 77. 130. 170. 180. 206.211 HOBBY MART 250 Hodge. Jeff 117 Holden. Lon 117 Holder. Joey 104 HOLIDAY INN 235 Holley. Stephanie 104. 200. 206. 210, 211 Holley. Viola 132 Hollingshcad. W'anda 78,199 Holmes. George 117 Holmes. Richie 117 Holmes. Samantha 117. 191 Holt. April 78. 204 Holt. Dcncise 117 Holt. Tern 117 HONORS 6 Homes. Michelle 116 Hood. Brian 117 Hooker. Chip 104 Hooper. Troy 76. 78. 138. 139. 152. 209. 213 Hooper. Christy 117.210 Hooper. Tracy 104 Hopkins. Aileen 104. 199. 210 Hopkins. Jill 105 Horne. Frank 78 Hoskins. Shane 105 Houlk. Kcllye 78. 200. 207 Howard. Allan 117 Howard. Avery 117 Howard. Brian 78. 188 Howard. Glenda 78 Howard. Gary 105 Howard. Shanna 105. 160. 199 Howard. Tammy 117 Howard. Tercna 117. 213 Howard. Tracey L. 117 Howard. Tracey M. 117 Howell. Ronnie 117 Hubbard. Jeff 188 Hudgins. Nancy 78 Hudson. Kevin 105. 141 Huffaker. Denise 105 Hufford. Steve 118 Hughes. Alicia 105 Hughes. Carla 105 Hughes. Crystal 118 Hughes. Dale R. 4. 6. 22. 25. 31.35. 37. 75. 119. 126. 132 Hughes. Jenanita 118, 198 Hughes. Kristi I 18 Hughes. Mauncc 78 Humbard. Jeff 118 Humpmreys. Mitch 105 Hunlcy. John 78 Hunt, l-afonda 78 Hunt. Robin 118 Hurst. Pam 118. 208 Huskms. Lon 100. 105. 186. 207. 208 Hysinger. Jill 78. 200. 212 Hysingcr. J. J. 40. 78. 139.213 --------------I-------------------- INDEX 252 INDUSTRIAL REPAIR AND FABRICATING 253 Ingle. Alline 118 Ingram. Denise 118 Ingram. Jean 118 Ingram. Julie 52, 118. 153. 160, 210 Ingram. Michael 105. 141.191.212 Innis. Lisa 118 Innis, Rita 118 INSURANCE INCORPORATED 226 Ivey. Carol 118 Ivey. Charles 118 Ivy. Shayne 118 --------------J— Jack. Stephen 105 Jacks. James Jacks. Leisa 105. 191 JACK'S KLEENRITE 225 Jackson. Jeanette 105, 178 Jackson. Michelle 118 Jackson Sharon 105 Jackson. Turner 129, 147 James. Bobby 118. 191 James. Chns 78. 191 J.C. PENNY'S 244 JEBC0 225 Jenkins. John 118. 205 Jenkins. Greta 49. 105. 206. 207. 208. 209 Jenkins. Kimberly 105. 208. 209 Jennettee. Bobby 118 Jensen. Chnstian 78 JERRY'S ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE. INC. 252 Johnson. Alan 78 Johnson. Barry 105 Johnson. Donna 118 Johnson. Greg 130 Johnson. Jennifer 16. 19. 20. 78. 116. 207 Johnson. Jerry 129 Johnson, Ixannc 105. 206. 208 Johnson. Margie 78. 165 Johnson. Marly 118 Johnson. Steve 79 Johnson. Susan 79, 162. 206. 213 Johnson. Tammy 79 Johnson. Thomas 210 Johnson. Tina 105 Johnson. Todd 118. 119 Johnson. W'endy 79 Johnston. Benjamin JOHNSTON COCA-COLA 242 Jones. Annette K 191 Jones. Annette L 191 Jones. Colcna 42. 118. 209 Jones. Dee Dec 118 Jones. Jeffrey 79 Jones. Jennifer 105. 209. 210 Jones. Kim 60. 118. 156 Jones. Lonnie 105 Jones. Lon 118. 210 Jones. Paige 118 Jones. Samantha 118 Jones. Tiffany 34. 79. 165. 207, Jones. Zandra 118 Jordan. Melissa 118 Julian. Robert 79 Jurczak. Suzanne 105. 191 Kaylor. Thomas 118 Kazy. Brian 118 Keasler. Stephanie 105, 200. 208 Keefer. Pamela 118, 191 Keefer. Kevin 55. 105. 212 Kcirn. Amber 80. 200 Keith. Dana 105 Keith. Elizabeth 105 Keith. John 105 Keller. Danny 129. 130 Keller. Kimberly 105 Keller. Shane 105.212 Keller. Valcnc 191 Keller. Vicki 105 Kelley . Sabrina 80. 211 Kelly. Anna 105 Kelly. Connie 129. 207 Kelly. Michael 43. 118. 161 Kelly. Minam 25. 129 Kerr. Howell 80 Kersey , l-on 80 Kersey. Gregory 105 Kesley. Charlotte 118. 210 Key. Teresa 105 Kibble. Sim 27. 80. 184.206 Kibbler. Jim 56.80. 139.213 Kilgore. Paula 43. 70. 80. 170. 206. 207.211 Kilgore. John 188 Kincaid. Scott 105. 118 King. Angela 210 King, ( had 80 King. Charity 81 King. Jocelyn 118 King. Victona 105 Kirby. Susie 81. 191 Kirkpatrick. J. J. 12. 28 Kitts. Ray 105 Index 257 K M ART 246 Knight. Dena 81 Knighi. Tony 105. 206.207 Kraft. Greg 105 Kristy, Andy I 8 Krug, Bianca 72 Kuykendall. Douglas 118 KYLE C HRYSLER 243 Kyle. Diana 81. 170 —L Lackey. Carol 129 Lackey. Herbert 129 LADIES AND TEENAGE SHOP 243 LAKINS JEWELERS 228 l.amn, Karen 19. 51, 81 Lane. Allison 118. 209.210. 212 Lane. Brian 118 Lane. Eddie 118. 159 Lane. Jill 118 I jine. Sherri 105. 191.212 l nge. Kim 81 l ngford. Tyson 105 Langham. Patrick 118. 210 Lass. Jimmy 105 Hl-atham. Steve 156 Lauderback. Joe 105. 206. 207.211 Lawrence. Kim 13.22.81. 156. 162. 206. 207. 209.211.213 Lawson. Bucks 105 Lawson. Lynn 105 Lawson. Nicole 119 Lawson. Patty 81. 165 Lawson. Suzanne 119. 210 Lawson. Tim 118 l-each. Paul 81. 176 Lcamon. Randall 119. 188 Ledford. Alan 81. 176. 188. 191 Ledford. Angie 81 Ledford. Angie 81 Ledford, Delores 81 Ledford. James 119 LEDFORD MACHINE AND SUPPLY CO. INC 251 Ledford. Richard 95. 129 Lee. Angela 119.212 Lee. Debbie 81 Lee. Jamie 81 l-eek. Scott 81. 188 Lcfoy.Chns 105,152 Lehman. David 81 Lemons. James 119 LeRoy. Donald 13. 58. 81. 180. 182.183. 184.200.206.207.213 Lewallen. Anthony 188 Lewallen. Terry 119. 210 Lewis. Annette 105. 209.213 Lewis. Bo 119. 190 Lewis. Bobby 105 Lewis. Brian 119 Lewis. Darlene 105.210 Lewis. Irene 81 Lewis. Krista 119. 202 Lightfoot. Chris 105 Lillard. Janice 129 Liner. Cynthia 56. 105. 209, 212 Liner. Dale 152 Liner. Michael 119 Linkous. Fred 45. 129. 191 Linn. Christine 105 Linn. Lori 119 Linville. Regina 105. 206. 207. 208 Lively. Jenny 125 Lively. Pam 81 Lockerby. Oiarlic 9. 30. 34. 82. 116. 120. 139. 209.213 Lockerbv. Tcddv 119. 120. 124. 140. 161. 210.212 Logan. Deanna 119 l-omenck. Trip 82 Long. Angela 119. 210 Long. Huey 105 Long. Kristie 82. 206. 207. 263 l-ong. Neal 119 Long. Patty 119 Long. Tommy 6. 82. 83. 213 Longlcy. Lisa 19. 105. 120. 143. 158. 160. 206. 207. 209.212 Loopcr. Shannon 105 LORDS AND LADIES BEAUTY SHOP 231 Lougheed. Maureen 119. 210 Lougheed. Virginia 82. 207. 210 Lovcridgc. Nina 34. 82. 213 Loveridgc. Robert 82. 207 Lowe. Angie 119. 211 l-owe. Dennis 105 Lowe. Monte 82 LOWES OF CLEV ELAND 242 Lowe. Pat 105 Lunsford. Melissa 105 Lusk. Bobby 105. 147 Lusk. Eddie 119. 197 Lyles. David B. 188 Lyles. Mark 119 Lyles. Stephanie 82. 208. 209 Lynn. Chris 191 Lynn. Mark 82. 188 Maddox. John 82 Maddux. Phillip I0S MAGIC CHEF 224 Malone. Denise 82. 173 Malone. Lynn 82 Malone. Phil 58.82. 200 Malone. Stephen 119 Mantooth. Chris 12.82. 105. 123 Mantooth. C hns 152. 205 Mantooth. Eric 119,140. 158 Mantooth. Karen 119. 211 _V1aples. Andy 105 Maples. Donald 82 Maples. Randy 50.82. 200 Marchuk. Kevin 105 Maroon. Kenny 119. 188 Maroon. Mark 105 Martella. David 105 Martin. Andrea 119. 208 Martin. Chris 119. 188 Martin. Kelly 105 Martin. Tammy 20.82. 111.208 Mason. Chris 119 Mason. Diana 82 Mason. Ginger 105. 115. 208. 209, 211 Mason. Tim 61. 105. 212 Massengill, Tony 105 Massey. Gay la 105. 208 _fcjassingale, Kelly 211 Mathal. George 48. 106.211 Matthews. Brent 33.40. 83. 139. 209. 212. 213 Matthews, Heath 83. 191 Matthews. Lisa 83 Matthews. Paul 106 Matthew. Phaedra 106k. 119. |9| M ATTHEWS PCX L SPA (0 251 Mattson. Christmia 119. 211 Maupm. Tina 83 Maxwell. Jackie 106 Maxwell. Rhonda 119 Jday. Elizabeth 119 May. Marilyn 12.22.27, 62.83. 171,207 MAYFIELD 238 Mayle. Mike 83. 139 Maynard. Keith 56. 119. 138. 140. 212 McAllister. Keith 119 McAllister. Danny 106. 200 McAllister. Shane 119. 125. 177 Me Amis. Brian 119, 140 McBcc. Laura 119. 210 McCallic. Tonya 119. 211 McCallister. Mark 191 McCann. Ricky 119 McCarter, Nathan 119 McClure, Jody 83. 211 McConnell. Gary 83 McConnell. Tracey McConnell. Linda 84 McCormack. Micahael 119. 140. 212 McCormick. Karmon 106 McCormick. Susan 3.92. 129 McCOY RENTAL CENTER 253 McCoy. Susan 207.210.212 McCOY AUTO PARTS 253 McCracken. Bridget! 84. 213 McCracken. Jeanne 119. 211 McCracken. Joe 166. 188, 205 McCracken. John 106 McCracken, Kathy 84. 213 McCracken. Patrick 84 McCracken. Susan 106 McCulley. Tommy 119 McCullough. Tina 119 McDaniel. Bruce 119 McDonalds 227 McDonald. Stephen 119 McDonald. Todd 84. 200. 206 McDowell. Danny 120 McElhaney. Patrick 120 McFarland. Donna 84 McGehcc. Crystal 106. 209. 212 McGill, Chris 120. 140.212 McGlamery . Can 106. 211 McGowan. Kelly 34. 39. 84. 191 McGowan. Nikki 120.212 McGuire. Kvlc 40. 84.91. 139. 158. 191 209.2ll.2l3 MclNTIRE A ASSOCIATES 243 McKee. Dewayne 85 McKee. Vincent 106 McKinney. Rhonda 106 McKmght. Jill 85 McKnighl. Joleen 106. 209. 210 Mcl-ain. Kathy 106 McLain. Mark 106. 200 McMillan. Steve 106. 110. 117, 188 McMinn. Angie 85. 191 McNelly. Eric 120 McNelly. Ivan 120 McSpadden. Christy 106.171.206. 207, McSpadden. Deanna 85. 207 Mealcr. Stephanie 42. 120. 200. 209 MED-MART PHARMACY 251 Melton. Machelle 106, 199 Melton. Tim 85 MERLE NORMAN 24 3 Mcmman. Alle 106 Messer. Bruce 106 Messer. Eddie 85. 188 Millard. Melissa 106 Miller. Chuckie 106 Miller. Darren 106 Miller. Eric 85. 139.213 Miller. Ginger 85. 160. 168.213 Miller. Gregg 37. 59. 85. I 77. 200. 209. 213 Miller. Karen 120. 210 Miller. Kevin 120 Miller. Matthew 106.200 Miller. Melanie 10. 18. 20. 51.85. 120, 149 209.213 Miller. Pam 129 Miller, Randy 85. 188 Miller, Ronna 65 Miller. Steve 43. 58.85.98. 180. 182. 200. 206. 207.210.213.220. 263 Miller. Tammy 106, 191 Miller. Tina 120 Miller. Todd 120 MILLERS CARPET A LINOLEUM 243 Milliken. Melissa 20.43.85. 200, 211 MILLS LUPTON 241 Minor. Pat 129 Mitchell. Keith 120 Moats. Jennifer 120 Monka. Tim 85. 211 Montgomery. Steve 9. 85. 139. 169.206. 213 M(X)NEYHAM INSTALLATION 244 Mooneyham, Lisa II, 19. 25. 40. 48. 85. 158. 159. 180. 182. 186. 206. 207.214 Moore. B J 85. 191 Moore. Curtis 85 Moore. Darrin 120 Moore. Gina 106 MOORE JEWELERS 253 Moore. Leslie 120 Moore. Melinda 120 Moore, Mitch 85 Moore. Tammie 106 Moore, Tammy 120. 156. 160. 206. 211 Mooe. Yvonne 106 Moreland. Melissa 106. 207 Morgan. Michelle 120. 209 Morgan. Keith 106 Morgan. Randy 106. 191 Morgan. Shirlene 127, 129 Morris. Laura 51. 53. 120. 208 Morrison. Sherry 106. 213 Morrow. Angela 120.210 Morrow. Anthony 4.43. 56. 86. 213 Morrow. Blake 106 Morrow. Bryan 86. 209, 213 Morrow. Carol 120 Morrow. Edna 50 Morrow. Sonya 120 Morrow. Steve 86 Morrow. Terry 86 Moschak, IxAnn 85. 200 Moschak. Michael 120 Moses. Daniel 120. 200 MOUSE CREEK EXXON 244 Mowery. Alexander 188 Mowery. Chris 120 Mowery. Deanna 39. 120. 158. 194 MR. SAFETY 253 Mull, Tammy 120 Murphey. Linda 106. 208 Murphy. Deanna 106. 191 Murphy. Kathy 129 258 Index Murphy. Misty 155.210 Murphy. Michael 86. 120 Murphy. Shannon 86. 156. 200 Murray. Bobby 106. 141. 152.212 Murray. Denise 120, 200. 210 Murray. Lora 106 Murray. Sammy 86 Murray. Steve 33. 86. 147. 158. 159. 188. 206.207,213. 262 Muuclwhitc. Jody 209, 212 Myers. Chris 120 Myers. Kevin 120 Myers. Melinda 86. 177 Myers. Robert 106 Myers. Susan 86 —N— Nance. Donia 120. 156 Nance. Jc(T86 Nave. Patti 106 Neeley. Brian 6. 22, 86. 207 Neeley. Mark 120 Neeley. Scott 86. 194 Nee per. Sandy 86. 177. 206. 210 Neighbors. Nancy 120 Nelson. Charles 120 Nelson. Todd 106 Nerren. George 35 Newman. Bo 120. 211 Newman. Brian 120 Newton. Philip 120. 200 Neyman, Greg 86 NJichols. Larry 120 Nichols. Steve 86. 140 Nichols. Terri 86. 190 Nipper. Donna 86 Nix. Johnny 106. 188 Nix. Pam 106. 208 Noelck. Christa 120.212 Nolan. Stephanie 106 Nolen. Brian 152 Nolen. Byron 106, 181.209 Nolen. Dana 120. 210. 212 Noms, Chery l 100. 106. 179. 207 Norton. Brian 86. 107 Norton. Jill 120. 156.210.212 Norwood. Scott 106 Nunley. Shane 106 OASIS DELI 252 Odom. Alex 121.210. 212 Odom. Tammy 87. 208. 211 Officer. Aaron 106. 209 Officer. Julie 43. 120.210.212 Ogle. Barry 106 Ogle. Bo 87. 139.209.213 Ogle. Dale 121 Ogle. David 121. 140.212 Ogle. Earnest 237 Ogle. Mclgcna 106. 206. 207 Ogle. Teresa 87. 207 O K. TIRE SHOP 233 OLAN ST.JOHN PHOTOGRAPHY 222 OLIN CHEMICALS 248 Olive. Elisa 121.210 ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING 228 O’NEAL SH ARPENING SERVICE 252 O’Neal. Toma 106. 182. 209 75sbome. Mark 87. 179. 207. 210 Osment, Donna 34. 87. 211 Osment. Ella Sue 129 Osment. Julie 121. 208. 210 Overstreet. Brian 87 OWENS ILLINOIS 229 Owens. Sam 26. 88. 209.213 Owcnby . Billy 106. 159. 188 Owenby.Gary 121 Owcnby, Lisa 106 ---------------P— Pace. Anthany 106 Painter, Chris 88 Painter. Paula 210 Palazudos. Elizabeth 210 Palmer. Denise 88 Palmer. Willliam 106 Panter. Paula 121 Panter. Kevin 88 Panter. Terry 88. 206. 207 Pardue. Joe 121. 140.200 Park. Aimcc 106. 209.212 Park. Kim 106 Park. Sabrcna 106.212 Park. Susan 121.208 Parker. George 88. 188 Parker. Holly 121 Parker. Janm 88. 207.211 Parker. Kelly 121 Parker. Lynn 88. 206. 211 Parker, Many 106 Parker. Michael 106 Parker. Ron 106. 121 Parker. Stephen 106 Parker. Terne 106. 121 Parlasca. Timm 72. 106 Parmer. Doyle 32 Parris. Amy 52. 121 Parris. Christa 121.210 Parris. Sammy 121.212 Pass. Lana 200 Patterson. Bryan 106. 177, 206 Patterson. Robbie 89 Patterson. Tonya 106. 208 Paul. Beryl 121 Pavne. Darcna 10. 89. 116. 206, 207, 208, 209.213 Peak. William 121 PEARLE VISION CENTER 235 Peels. Scotty 121 Pcrdcrgrass. Keith 106 Perde rgrass. Debra 121 Pace. Anthany 106 Painter. Chris 88 Painter. Paula 210 Palazuelos. Elizabeth 210 Palmer. Denise 88 Palmer. William 106 Panter. Paula 121 Panter. Kevin 88 Panter. Terry 88. 206. 207 Pardue. Joe 121. 140.200 Park. Aimce 106. 209.212 Park. Kim 106 Park. Sabrcna 106,212 Park. Susan 121.208 Parker. George 88. 188 Things to Remember Miami Vice The Spot Hamburger become 1 New discovery of food Uranus Reagan Gorbachcv New Coke... Classic meeting Coke ... Cherry Coke Challenger explosion Florida Fun Farm Aid The cocky Honor Live Aid Group Tennessee wins the Phil Collins and Sugar Bowl Whitney Houston Herb was identified sweep Paisley Print the Grammys Halley's comet Ramho Back to the Future Aids scare The “Boss Marcos resigns Pee-wee Herman Molley Ringwald Chicago Bears win Michael J. Fox Super Bowl XX Pete Rose’s record hit Refrigerator (William Spud Webb, 5' 7 , Perry) dunking champ Parker. Holly 121 Parker. Janm 88. 207. 211 Parker. Kelly 121 Parker. Lynn 88.206.211 Parker. Marty 106 Parker. Michael 106 Parker. Ron 106. 121 Parker. Stephen 106 Parker. Ternc 106. 121 Pariasca. Timm 72. 106 Parmer. Doyle 32 Parris. Amy 52. 121 Parris. Christa 121.210 Parris, Sammy 121.212 Pass. Lana 200 Patterson. Bryan 106. 177. 206 Patterson. Robbie 89 Patterson. Tonya 106. 208 Paul. Bery l 121 Payne. Darcna 10. 89.116. 206.207. 208. 209.213 Pars in. Donna 121 Peak. William 121 PEARLE VISION CENTER 235 Peels. Scotty 121 Pcrdcrgrass. Keith 106 Pcrdcrgrass. Debra 121 Pendergrass. Melissa 121 Pendergrass. Rcnca89. 191 PEOPLE 62 Perry . Bobby 106. 188 PERSONAL TOUCH 234 Peters. Robby 106. 120. 206. 207.210. 212 Peters. Eric 121. 210 Pena. Jerry 59.200.213 Pctilt. June 107. 191 Phillips, Ann Marie 52. 89. 206. 207.208. Phillips. April 121 Phillips. Dcrcc 89 Phillips. Ken 129. 150. 160 Phillips. Lcisa 121. 151.210 Phillips. Ronnie 89. 139. 209. 213 Phillips. Tim 121 Pickard. Rebecca 107. 210. 211 Pickens. James 50. 57.89. 139. 158. 188. 189 Pickens. David 121 Pickett. Suri 121.210 Pierce. Tammy 107 Pikelsimcr. Connie 121 Piper. Todd 89 Pippin. Deborah 107 Pirklc. Grant 58. 89. 139. 146. 177. 191.213 Pirklc. Toye 89 Pitcock. Janet 107. 191 Pitts. Jamie 121 Placek.Jamey 121 Plcmons. Brandy 89 Plcmmons. Tay 119. 121. 209. 212 Poe. Allan 89. 188 Pohler, Frankie 121 Polakicwicz. Terry 107. 160. 191 Polly. Michelle 89 Poole. Soma 43. 121 Poole. Stephanie Porter. Kim 107. 206. 208.211 Porter. Mike 89.213 Potter. Tony 107 Powell. Jennifer 89. 200. 210 Powell. Paula 121.212 Presley. Derrick 107 Presley . Janna 18. 31. 118. 149, 178.206. 211.212 PRESSWOOD AUTO SERVICE 230 Price. Ann 89, 191 Pncc. Jennifer 121. 200. 210 JIM PRICE PHOTOGRAPHY 242 Price. ReneShonda 121 Pncc. Rosa 107 Price. Todd 107 Prince. David 107. 176. 177. 211 Pnncc. Raleigh 107, 141 Pntchett. Frank 121 Pritchett. Vanessa 90. 213 Pritchett. Shannon 121 Pntchett. Vanessa 28. 90. 206. 207. 213 Prock. Jennifer 121.210 Index 259 Ocoeean Colophon Cover: Durolith original Bold Italic Original design and color by People— 36 point Coronet Bucky Small Bold Endsheets: 70% Gold No: 80 Athletics — 30 point Pharoah Paper: Enamel 80 Italic Binding: Smyth Sewn Academics — 30 point Number of Pages: 264 Garamond Bold , Number of Books Printed: Organizations — 30 point 1200 Bodoni Size of Book: 9x12 Collegiate Year In Review — 30 point Photography: Bob McEachcm Brush Photographers Advertisements — 36 point Loudon. TN Shotgun Index— 18 point Helvetica Publishers: Closing — Artwork Taylor Publishing Company Body Type and Size 1550 W. Mockingbird Lane 10 point Times Roman Dallas. Texas 75235 Index: 6 point Times Roman Headline Type and Size: Caption Type and Size: 8 Opening — Artwork point Honors — 30 point Times Roman Garamond Bold Italic Groups: 6 point Times Bradley Life: 30 point Palatino Roman Pruett. Jeffery 121 Redden. Rodger 90 Pruett. Tony 121 Redden. Tnca 122 Puckett. Bobby 90. 200 Reece. Paula 107 Pullin. Paul 121,212 mk Rees. Denise 107.206.207.210 Refner. Bobby 107 Reneau. Susan 122 Renner. Carol 129. 168 W Renner. Christopher 107 RENNER REALITY 241 QUALITY INN 252 m Renner. Robert 122 Renner. Robin 90. 165 Reno. Harold 124. 129. 177 Reno. Kimberly 107, 115 Reno, Sylvia 122 Retzleff. Angela 122. 210 m Rey nolds. Bernice 122 Raby. Michael 188 Richardson. Tony 107. 191 Rahal. Amandire 107 Richie. Angela 107 Rains. Richey 139. 158.209.213 Richmond. Kim 107 Rakcstraw. Stephanie 121 Richards. Lee 108 Ramsey. Angie 107 Rimington. Richard 108 Ramsey. Elaine 107 Roachc. Angie 122 Ramsc .Holley 10.17.19. 51.90.167.207. Roark. Andrea 122 Ramsey. Pam 107 Randolph. Bruce 121 Randolph. Donna 121.210 Randolph. Jean 107. 200 RANDOLPH. KERSEY. ARNETTE. AND KIRKSEY 240 Roark, Bryan 122 Roberu. Carol 122,211 Roberts. Gail 122 Roberts. Gene 90. 188 Roberts. Ronald 122.211 Randolph. Kevin 213 Randolph. Todd 56. 107,212 RalclifT. Leslie 121 Ratlcdge. Camile 12.90.98. 136. 143.160. 200. 213 Ratlcdge. Jancnc 122 Ratledge. Michelle 121. 143, 160 Reagan. Laura 191 Reagan. Shannon 107,160. 191 Reagan. Tina 107. 200 Reagan. Tracy 107 Reagan. Sammy 107 Rector. Michelle 122 Redd. Bill 122 Robertson. Bill 129. 133 Robinson. Elizabeth 210, 129 Robinson. Jay 199 Rogers. Charla 122. 194.211 Rogers. Karen 23, 49. 174, 206, 207 Rogers. Patty 133. 206.211 Rogers, Vincent 108 Rollins. Carol 27. 184.193 Rollins. Eddie 108 Rollins. Jimmy 122. 140. 209 Rollins. Misi 108. 151. 209.210. 212 Rollins. Tim 212 Romine. Karen 90, 165 Romingcr. Bruce 122 Romingcr. Judy 108. 155. 160. 206. 207. 208 Romingcr. Keith 108 Rose, Tracy 199 Rowan. Earl 129. 144. 145. 150. 166.213. 263 Rue. Kristy 122. 191.211 Rue. Marcie 20. 90. 198 Rumba. Dawn 122.210 Rumba. Tammee 206, 207. 210 Runion. Knsti 209. 210. 212 Runion. Mark 122. 212 Runyan. Angie 43. 90, 122 Runyan. Rachael 122 Ryckman. Kathy 90. 200 Rymer. Chip 188 Rymer. Ray 188 Rymer. Rachael 122 —5— Sadler. Donna 208. 209 Satterfield. Doug 159. 188 Satterfield. Alesia 122. 178,210 Saunders. Kellie 194. 209.212 Schrock. Marqueta 90 Schroeder. Donna 262 Schwartz. Catherine 108 Scoggins. Beth 108. 122 Scoggins. Bruce 152 Scoggins. Charles 108 Scoggins. Ernie 108 Scoggins. JcfT90. 206. 207.210 Scoggins. Kevin 108, 191 Scoggins. Melissa 108. 122 Scoggins. Michele 108. 206, 208. 213 Scoggins. Paula 90 Scoggins, Phillip 122 Scoggins. Tammy 108. 191 Scoggins. Traci 32.90. 172.211 Scott. Roy 90 Scott. Marquitta 122 Scott. Tommy 122 Seagraves. Tony 90 Sellers. Paul 122 Selvidge. Kenneth 13.47. 173 Shannon. Arlene 108. 206 Sharp. Dca 108 Sharp. Kimberly 108 Sharpton. Angie 90. 191 Sheffield. Richard 90 Sheldon. Penny 91 Sheldon. Rolanda 108 Shell. Jerry 108 Shelton. Marian 91 Shelton. Sabrina 122, 199 Shcvlon. Stephanie 122. 210 Shew, Ray mond 108. 191,212 Shields. Kendell 122. 188 Shields. Leon 91. 188 Shields. Linda 108 SHIRLEY S FLOWER BASKET 244 Shoemaker. Brian 122. 144 Shoemaker. Jenny 122. 211 SHONEY'S 235 Shope, Tim 55. 122 Shrewsbury. Jeff 122 Shrewsbury. Karla 91.202, 211 Shupe. Dawn 42. 122 Silver. Julie 108. 207.208. 209. 210 SILVER REALTY 252 Silvers. Jimmy 91 Silvers. Scott 91 Simmons. Jennifer 109 Simonson. Ken 91 Stevens. Tina 111 Stamey. Susan 123 STAMPERS 235 Standifer. Jason 109 Standndge. Toma 123 Stanfield. Kimberly 109. 208. 210 Stanfield. Teresa 93 Stansberry . Eric 109 STATE FARM 247 Staton. Cathy 93. 191 Staton. Jeff 109 Stephens. Jenny 212 Stephens. Jessica 93 SIMPLY YOGURT 251 Simpson. Jason 122 Singer. Bnan 109 Singleton. Eddie 109 Sivlcy. Jody 122 Skelton. Shelia 54.92 Skelton. Tammic 109 Slaughter. Angela 109 Slaughter. Lisa 92 Sledge. Patsy 109.212 Sloan. Darlene 92 Sloan. Susan 109 Small. Bucky 92. 183. 200. 220 Small. Robert 122 Smeltzer. Mark 92. 211 Smiddy. Gloria 37. 129 Smiddy. Jim 129, 143 Smith. Charlie 130 Smith. Crystal 109 Smith, Cynthia 122 Smith. Darlene 109. 206. 207 Smith. Donnie 109. 141.212 Smith. Jeff 122. 161 Smith. Jimmy 92. 191 Smith. Kent 122 Smith. Leigh Anne 19, 31. 109. 120, 149, 209.212 Smith. Mack 109 Smith. Matt 12.42.92. 136. 139. 152.200. 209.213 Smith. Melissa 92 Smith. Michelle 93 Smith. Patncia 109, 197 Smith. Stacy 109. 191.210 Smith. Vcnda 122 Smitty, Stephen 122 Sneed. Eric 123 Sneed.Jackie 122 Sneed. Kelly 93. 109 Sneed. Michelle 123 Snider. Bob 188 Snider. Sandre 116. 132 Snow, Dannette 109 Snyder. Barry 123, 210 SOMETHING SPECIAL 232 Sommers. Steve 34.94, 139. 206. 213 Sparkman. Mildred 132 Spencer. Angela 123. 155. 2 U. 212 Spratlin. Melanie 123, 208. 210 Sprallm, Steven 93. 139. 213 Snte.Gwen 80. 129. 132. 166.167. 207 Stafford. Chris 123. 188 Stafford. Kimberly 123 Stafford. Lisa 123 Stafford. Micah 93 Stamey. Gary 93. 188 260 Index —¥— Tallent. Ricky J. 188. 123 Tallent. Roger 109 Tarver. Bob B 123 Tate. Julie 143 Tate. Laura S. 123. 210 Tathum. Jacky 94. 96. 120. 206. 207. 208. 213 Tatum. Donna 123. 210 Tatum. James R. 123. 188 Taylor. Cindy L 46. 123. 172. 210 Taylor. John 94 Taylor. Marc W. 123. 140.212 Taylor. Mary 94 Taylor. Monica D. 109.209.212 Taylor, Robert K 123 Taylor. Sonya 109. 199 Teague. James N. Jr. 94 Teague. Kevin L. 109. 175 Tcasley. Stacey V. 123 Teasier, David S. 109 Teaster. Stephen L. 94. 139. 183. 206. 209. 213 Tenpcnny. Pam 123. 191 Terry. Kimberly J. 123, 209 Thatch. Kelly A. 109 Thiron. Tata 94 Thomas. Dana M 48. 109. 149. 200 Thomas. Dwayne E. 123 Thomas. Missy A. 123. 210 Thomason. Roy G. 125 Thompson. James 188 Thompson. Jay 188 Thompson. Karen L. 123. 211 Thompson. Kelley O. 109. 199, 208 Thompson. Lynne 109, 212. 263 Thompson. Pamela M. 123 Thompson. Parnell B. 124 Thompson. Sheila 94 Thompson. Wendell R. 124 Thurman. Jeff M 124. 140 Thurman, Lisa 124 Tilley. Jeff 109 Tilson.Carol94.2ll Timmons. Mindy E. 124. 211 Tindal, Susan 132. 199 Tinsley. Jason P. 124 Tinsley . Kay M 212 Tinsley. Kevin W. 124 Tinsley. Mitti M 109.208 Tinsley. Sean E. 94 Tinsley. Todd M. 124 Torbctl, Karen 94. 206 Torbett. Mike W. 124 TOW N SQUIRE 233 Townson, Brian K. 124 TRAVEL LODGE 240 Travis. Kim 11. 20. 80.94. 200. 208 Trentham. Curtis B 109 Trcw. Sharon D. 109. 180 TRI-STATE IMPORTS 242 Trotter, Chris G. 94. 213 Trotter. I imar D. 95 Trotter. Lenda R. 124, 156. 210, 211 Trotter, Elivsa A. 160 Tnielove. Chris L 61. 124. 159. 160. 161 Turner. Laura 95. 211 Tyler. Corina A. 124 ------------i-------------------- Umbcrger. Sharon 124 IJmiker. Paul D. 95. 188. 200 UNITED KNITTING 226 —y— Van Deventer. Janellc 15.95. 194. 206, 207 Vaughn. Brenda D. 109. 200 Vaughn. Jeffrey E. 109 Vaughn. Michael A. 124 Vaughn. Sharon J. 124 Vaughn. Stephanie D. 109 Vaught. Colette 124 Veler. Tricia S. 109 Verner. Shelia 124. 200 Vilanova. Michael P. 109, 206. 207. 210 Vilanova. Tila 124 Vineyard. l-eslic 124 Vineyard. Maria A. 109. 124 Vineyard. Tatcr W'. 95. 137. 147.206, 207, 213 —w— Walden. Clarence 124 Wales. Amy 19.31.42. 109. 143. 158. 160. 206. 207.209.212 Wales. Kevin 188 Walker. Cynthia 109. 211 W alker. Kevin 124. 188 W'alker. Lamont 95 Walker. Michelle 95 Walker. Tim 124 Walker, Todd 48.49.69. 120. 124. 160. 161. 210.212 Wallace. Ken 95.139. 158.213 Ward. Sandy 96. 191 Ward. Viva 96. 206.207 Ware. Felecia 124. 210.211 Ware. John 96 Warren. George 129.132. 169. 213 Waters. Alicia 96. 206. 207. 213 Waters. Dana 109 Waters. Deonna 124 Waters. Douglas 124 Waters. Gary 109.188 Watson. Bryan 12.43. 56.96. 123. 213 W'atson. Cheryl 124 Watson. Jennifer 124 Watson. Tim 96. 139 Watson. Tony 96,188 Wattenbargcr. Cheryl 109. 209 Weather. Anthony 124 Webb. Amy 124.210 Webb. Kathy 124 Webb. Stacey 124.211 Weber. Cindy 124 Welch. Timothy 124 Wells. Kevin 124 Wells. Lisa 109. 143. 210. 212 Wells, Mark 124 WESLEY MEMORI AL UNITED METHODIST 280 West . I.isa 109. 206.210 WESTMORE CHURCH OF GOD 238 WESTVACO 241 Westfield. Jeff 6. 12. 26.48. 75.96. 139. 206.213 Westfield. Yolanda 109. 143. 154. 155 Whaley. Jeff 125 WHEELER ELECTRONICS 228 White. Aaron 109 White. Angie 125 White. Donnie 97 White. Gary 55. 125. 200 White. Kelley 109. 125 White. Melissa K 125 White. Melissa P 125 White. Missy 41.209. 212 White. Sharon 125 WHITE S HOME AND AUTO 232 WHITEWING CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE 241 Whitlock. Annette 127. 132 Whitlock. Layne 107 Whitney. Larry 152 Whittle. Paul 125 W HOLESALE SUPPLY GROUP. INC. 232 Wikre. Eloise 132. 188 Wilcox. Dale 109 Wilds. Chris 97 Wiley. Beth 11,22,97.104.213.214 Wiley. Matt 109.158 Williams. David 97. 139.213 Williams. Jack 11.62.97.152. 156. 162. 213 Williams, Johnny 124 Williams. Pam 37. 57.97.98. 155 Williams. Robert 124 Williams. Sandy 109. 209. 211.212 Williams. Angie 97 Willis. Beverly 97 Willis. Darry l 108. 124 Willis, Lisa 109. 199 Willis. Michelle 124. 210 Willis. Rhonda 119. 124 Willson. Tammy 124 Wilson. Carmen 97 Wilson. Chris 97. 206 Wilson. DarTcn 124 W ilson. Dcwaync 109 W'llson. Ginger 119. 124. 143, 154. 155. 211 Wilson. Kenneth 125. 188 Wilson. Paige 13. 14. 22. 28.97. 206.207. 208.213.263 Wilson. Phillip 125. 188 Wilson. Rodney 125 Wilson. Tammy 26. 67,97. 158. 159.160. 209.211.213 Wilson. Tammy M. 2.40. 67. 109, 208 Winslow. Lisa 125. 198 Wiseman. Karla 97. 199 Wiseman. Kim 191 Winthrow. Steve 97 Wut. Scott 97. 152 Wofford. Richard 125 Wo mac. (ireg 110 Womac. Bernice 125 Womac. Lisa 110. 210 Wood, Lyman 68. 129, 132. 166. 167. 209 Wood. Rick 13. 15. 23. 26.68.97.186. 206. 207 Wood. Sharon 125 WOOD’S JEWLERS 244 Woodall. Jim 132 Woodell. Carmen 110 Wooden. James 110. 188 Wooden. Melissa 125 Woods. Kim 97. 166 Woods. Tina 110. 208, 209. 210.211 Woody. Jimmy 110 W'oody. Mike 97. 188 Wooten. Lon 125 Works, James 110 Works. Penny 125 Wright. Chris 125 Wright. Kelly 125 Wnpht. Kim 19. 97.125. 160. 181. 191.209. W right. Phyllis 129. 132,211 Wright. Steve 125 Wyatt. Rhonda 200 — Y- |rber. Jeff 125. 209.212 Yarber. Lisa 125 Yarber. Tim 98. 209 Yates. Joan 98. 206.207.211 Young. Christy 110 Young. Connie 98.155 Young. Doug 125 Young. Lynn 52.98. 206. 207. 211 Young. Sandra 98 Young. Sonya 191 --------------1- Index WKI 'dc aJa Although the signatures of friends, acquaintances, and celebrities were memory makers, so were our smiles and frowns. While autographs undoubtedly identified us, so did our demeanor. Nothing could ease the pain we sometimes felt like a look of compassion and love from a friend. Perhaps that is why the year- book survived over the span of years that educational in- stitutes have existed. Annuals capture faces and names. One could nostalgically relive many high school events, hear again old songs, and laugh anew at some high school pranks when thumbing through his old annual. Each Bradley smile was refreshingly different, distinct. There were big smiles, wide smiles, shining smiles, even silver smiles. Each grin was in itself like an autograph. And if so, the Bradley halls were ob- viously lined with autographs of sorts. Nothing could rival the friendships that Bradley of- fered except maybe fate which eventually separated the entire senior class like a mother eagle pushing its young from a perch. Still, autographs somehow would revive the years we labeled Bradley life. For that reason during the last days of school one could always hear the exhortation, “You've got to sign my yearbook!” Twenty-fire cents a kiss! Steve Murray and Amy Conley puckered up in preparation for their kissing bandit duties. 262 Closing A chance meeting in the gym results in an impromptu pose by close friends Paige Wilson and Steve Miller. Many new faces appeared at BCHS in mid-year. One of these new Bradley Bears was sophomore Rhonda Layne. It'll never work. Coach! A fine looking man. Coach Earl Rowan, transforms into a ghastly “lady.” Bradley life was the beginning for many lasting friendships as evident by the smiles o Christy Young and Lynne Thompson. Hoping to get the dimensions just right. Darrell Bel fr, delves into his drafting assignment. a Spelling oul our favorite ffi 4BCHScteW 264 Closing