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

Page 189 text:

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

Page 188 text:

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.

Page 190 text:

§------------:— 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