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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1987 volume:

TABLE OF C t6e TVave Bradley Central High School South Lee Highway Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Volume 63 Opening — 1 Riding the Waves of Excitement Waves were the energy that pulsated through bodies of water. Whether they came crashing upon a Florida beach or over the rocks of the Ocoee River, waves rode on the current, rising above the rest of the water. On the mighty Ocoee, challengers each year braved the rapids in their canoes, rafts, and kayaks. Using their skill and ingenui- ty, they maneuvered their crafts to catch the waves that took them higher and faster. Bradley County was and is reknowned for its white- water recreational areas. En- thusiastically Bradley students enjoyed the ex- hiliration that the river of- fered. Whether kayaking or rafting, the thrill of riding the wave was there. Being a Bradley student was really not much different than navigating the mighty river. We all attempted to rise higher among our class, anticipate the sudden boulders and falls in our path, and eventually finish our course. Bradley High was itself like the forceful Ocoee. Bear Pride and Bear Spirit were resounding waves that swept through our communi- ty. There were waves of friendship, athletic prowess, academic acheivement, and community support, all which we treasured. During the 1986-87 school year the call to every Bradley Bear was ever clear — Catch the Wave! Catch the wave of Bradley Pride. Trying to tame some harsh waves, Melanie Grant and friends fight their way through Heirs Hole on the Ocoee River. “Oh no, I’m about to go under!” Kayaker Mike Ingram is seemingly swallowed up by the rushing waves on the Nantahalla River. Shipwrecked? No, Chief Robertson and the football team just take a little time out of their busy spring schedule for entertainment. Everyone was ready for a break after the first tough week of spring training. Screaming won t help a person survive the tempestuous waves, but don't tell Kim Reno (front) who reacts to the rapids with a hearty yell. After a hard week of band camp, SENIOR musi- cians Kim Branam. Tracey Hooper. Kim Bell, and Michael Vilanova are refreshed by the cool waters of the Ocoee River. The exhiliration offered by the mighty Ocoee is evident on the faces of Rita Fletcher (back of raft) and her fellow Westwood Baptist friends. Opening — 3 “Oh no,look what jumped out of the Creature Can!” It's just Melvin Swafford attempting to arouse the Junior class spirit. About to make waves of their own, Jamey Anderson and Dan Glasscock playfully wrestle during a yearbook cook-out at Stephanie Holley's residence. “Look out below.” It's Larissa Berry practicing for her Friday evening performance. “Lean,Lean,Lean...” roars the student body as the cheerleaders lead the popular chant. 4 — Opening C-C-Catch the Wave! No, “Catch the Wave” was not a new surfer tune. It was a popular expression made popular by the crazy com- puterized personality of Max Headroom. The expression originated as a resounding call to par- take of the Classic, the original Coke. Across every can of Coca-Cola stretched a red and white wave. The phrase “Catch the Displaying her fashionable Coca- Cola sweatshirt Paula Powell poses with a smile for the camera. Wave” was plastered on billboards, television, magazines, and select Coca-Cola clothing. As with many slogans, however, Catch the Wave” began to connote much more than guzzling a coke. It meant “ getting involved,” being a doer not an observer. So it was at Bradley. Catch the Wave” was a sensible replacement for the overworked Go with the Flow.” It meant consciously getting involved with every part of Bradley which evoked pride. Akin to Max Headroom's three catchy words was our own exhortation to Ride the Wave of Bradley Pride. For seventy years Bradley Central High School had made waves that extended to every field of study,every sport, and every type of American life. It was easy to say I attend Bradley,” for BCHS was the Best! Dreaming of a big win, Coach Bill Robertson dons his own personaliz- ed ‘spirit cap” for a pep rally. Experiencing mixed emotions about leaving for college. Melanie Miller shares one last romantic lunch date with boyfriend Jeff Brownfield in the BCHS cafeteria. Bradley: Biggest and the Best Among the many “waves at Bradley Central High School, one wave gave birth to all of the others. It was the wave of Bradley Pride pre- sent in student and faculty alike. Bradley was known statewide for its excellence in many areas. Anyone could note the pride we took in our school. Being the largest three grade high school in Ten- nessee, we adopted a slogan at the year’s begin- ning, “Bradley-the Biggest and the Best. What made Bradley the best was the diversity of personalities on campus. The varied tasks and goals of Bradley clubs and classes demanded able people dedicated to hard work. When asked the question “What is Bradley Pride?” what would one have answered? Bradley pride could not be considered as one singular idea. It was Excited about the upcoming Rhea County game, Buck Campbell shows the Bradley interpretation of a war eagle. Rhea County was Bradley's strongest district rival. rather everything that made up Bradley Central High School. Bradley Pride was just one of the many “waves” at BCHS but everyone would agree it was the most popular. Anyone who came through the doors of Bradley Central High School had to catch the wave ... the wave of Bradley pride. Poised before the student body, the Bradley cheerleaders create a continuous wave with their pom- poms as Bradley's alma mater is played. I wish I had a balloon! Byron Nolen looks en- viously at Tonia O'Neals Balloon Express surprise Four Bradley beauties in a row, April Swaf- ford, Sonya Taylor, Darleah Beard, and Amy Conley flash four impressive smiles. Recipients of the 1936 Struzinsky Award were Rick Wood and Vincent Harris.Standing with the two honored seniors are (left to right)Principal Dale R. Hughes.and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Struzinsky of Elmira,N.Y. Obvious to everyone around them, Bo Ogle and Tammy Rumba share a tender moment alone in the rain. OF excellence Opening — 7 4 f §? nd the winner is... ” Such was the introduction of the person elected to kiss the baby pig in Bradley’s first annual Kiss- a-Pig Contest. Of course ‘‘winner” was certainly a misnomer. It should have been loser.’’ King Pig Bill Bates and Queen Pig Myca Hagood thought so. The contest was but one event that com- posed Bradley Life. Other highlights of the year were of course, Homecoming, Spirit Week, and the Bachelorette dances. While academics were obviously central to being a Bradley student, meeting friends and joining in extracurriculars were necessary distractions in order to make each day refreshing. With nearly two thousand students new encounters were possible every day of the school year. Bradley life was only routine and humdrum for those who allowed it to be. 8 — Bradley Life Bradley Life — 9 One Singular Sensation! A New Queen Is Crowned During Halftime Festivities. As the last few seconds of the first half ticked away, the crowd stirred anxiously Everyone waited impatiently for the halftime festivities of homecoming After the buzzer sounded everything began to be put into place The band lined up and the Ocoeean staff rolled out the red carpet and set up the colorful backdrop of roses which would accentuate the beauty of the homecoming attendants The atmosphere was ecstatic It was a warm October night and for once rain did not threaten to 'dampen the festive spirit The night we d all been waiting for had finally arrived One of three seniors would be named the new 1986-87 homecoming queen at Bradley Everyone s attention was turn ed towards the north end of the football field where seven of our loveliest ladies anxiously awaiting their grand entrance Entering on a navy blue convertible mustang were the two sophomore representatives Vickie Moore and Jamie Woodall Following closely behind on a maroon convertible mustang were juniors Tracey Harden and Janna Presley Pro udly sitting upon a white converti ble mustang were the three seniors Usa Longley Leigh Ann Smith and Amy Wales one of which would be the new 1986 87 Homecoming Queen Mr Lyman Wood introduced each attendant and her escort After each couple had taken their places, everything and everyone hushed The drum roll was given by the band and Mr Wood an nounced And the new Homecoming Queen for 1986-87 is . Miss Leigh Ann Smith While Leigh Ann Smith made the traditional walk down the sideline Ranstrassy our show choir sang One Singular Sensa tion and What I Did tor Love As balloons of all colors drifted up ward in celebration . there certain ly had been One Singular Sensa tion for the new queen and her court It was a night of spirited an ticipation and electricity Making their grand entrance along with Tears of joy begin to flow from the eyes of their escort Tim Mason are the sophomore the new Queen, Leigh Ann Smith as Mr. attendants Jamie Woodall and Vickie Hughes presents a beautiful floral bou- Moore. quet. 10 — Bradley Life Homecoming By the sparkle in her eyes, it is evident Highlighting the homecoming that Leigh Ann Smith is proud to have festivities, Ranstrassy, our sparkling been named the 1986-87 Homecoming show choir, sings One singular Sensa Queen. tion. An explosion of pastel balloons signaled the announcement of the new 1986-87 Homecoming Queen. The release of helium balloons was only one of the visual additions that made the halftime event a colorful and memorable one. Escort Robbie Peters added another by warmly con- gratulating the new queen. Homecoming Bradley Life — 11 Together as one beautiful homecoming court are the individual beauties represen- ting their respective classes and the junior attendants. Left to right are Jamie Woodall. Tracey Harden. Amy Wales. Robby Winters(crown bearer), Leigh Ann Smith(Homecoming Queen), Holly Adams(flower girl). Lisa Longley. Janna Presley, and Vickie Moore. Waiting for the cheers to subside, guest speaker Chris White flashes a cool smile. Chris returned for opening day festivities to share the wave of Bradley Pride he still feels. The juniors receive a hearty welcome from the Student Council on the first day of school. “Easy does it!” Junior Mark Lyles says as Darleah Beard pins a Bradley Spirit button over his fluttering heart. “Lower, Tommy lowerl” At the Back to School Dance everyone watches to see how low Tommy Bowling can go while doing the limbo. 12 — Bradley Life Back to School Standing proudly with her friends in the Doing their Senior Battle Cry, Steve junior section of the stadium. Jena Brewer McMillan, Cynthia Liner and Scott Franklin expresses that the class of '88 is A 1 Top give it their all. Rate. Here We Go Again ... Just When We Thought We Pulled Ourselves Together. Sleeping to noon, sunning at Tinsley, going on vacation ... all gone, for school was again in ses- sion. Even so, most students would secretly admit they were glad to be back. The seniors were especially anxious. It was to be their year. Sophomores timidly anticipated the new experience of searching helplessly through the Bradley maze. Juniors, as always were the middle men finding that after an initial year Bradley was beginning to feel like home. To everyone the back to school craze of buying new clothes, folders, pencils, had ended. It was time to look up old friends and catch up on the summer s gossip, who did what and why? To ease the usual trauma of be- ing back in school our first day's activities featured plenty of early- morning time to become ac- climated to the school, an ab- breviated schedule, and afternoon meetings. At 1:15 each class met to hear pertinent information and receive a few reminders. For the seniors most of the time was spent discussing a possible senior trip and the ingredients necessary to make the class of '87 great. Present to encourage Bradley Pride and spirit was Sugar Bowl star Chris White. Also scheduled was former graduate Galen Bell who proclaimed his Bradley years unforgettable. As a prelude to other pep rallies, Bradley’s alma mater was played at the day’s end. For the first time the Student Council sponsored a Back to School Dance that featured a luau theme and a limbo contest. All in all, the first week of school with the usual interruptions to get lockers,I.D.’s, and class changes made the transition from summer snoozing to school scurrying a bit easier. Back to School Bradley Life — 13 While Scott Ford and Teddy Lockerby relish their own certificates. Kevin Keefer and Brent Hall congratulate each other on their Player of the Week distinction. After painting Bradley's gold bear tracks to the stadium. Seniors Tommy Bowling. Tim Mason, and Jody Musselwhite demonstrate that the paw makes an in- teresting picture frame. The Icing on the Cake Our Senior Year Was Full of Sweet Memories. Seniors. We finally had made it to the peak position in high school. After struggling through our sophomore year and eagerly an- ticipating the excitement of our senior year throughout all of our junior year, our senior reign finally arrived. The feeling of triumph, the superiority to scream, “SENIORS ARE YOUR DADDIES’’ was at last ours. It had not always been easy, however. We had to survive all of typical senior trials — ACT, SAT, Early bird classes, research papers, class projects, report cards, detention,“senioritis”, dates for the prom, and, of course, final exams. Being seniors also presented another challenge. Suddenly life faced us-the realization that stu- dent life as we had always known it was about to end. Many of us would go on to college but the blanket of security in high school would disappear. For others, the world of work was paramount. We made the most of our senior year, though, by accepting the responsibility of leading Bradley High School with style. The study- ing, the sports events, the dances, the friendships — they all shaped our year and evolved into lasting memories. Our ultimate goal had at last been reached. Graduation was the icing on the cake. All the time stu- dying, and hard work had paid off. We had reached a milestone in our lives, the first of many. Yes, it was the icing on the cake. So was the class of ’87. Sunny Daytona Beach makes a beautiful backdrop for seniors Lon Huskins and Shane Keller during the Summer of 86 All others — Quit your crym and beggin there is just one class of 87 Adorned in her finery of pearls and gold senior. Dana Thomas strikes a classic pose. •- - Displaying one of the many stylish bargains, senior Kelley Saunders and her boss David Hixon demonstrate their salesmanship abilities. Who does she think she’s fooling?” While other teens cruise and shop, Melanie Arp (right) appears to contemplate beginn- ing her literature homework. Calmly her friend Missy Hixon sits empty-handed. 16 — Bradley Life After Hours “Vanilla, raspberry, peanut butter or chocolate, which one would you like?’’asks Kim Jones as she waits on an anxious customer. Service with a smilel As a Kentucky Fried Chicken employee. Tonya Defriese prepares to serve a customer while fellow worker David Martella dreams of quitting time. Two Lives to Live “Bradley Life’’ extended beyond the school gates. Many students at Bradley High School may have been accused of having split personalities. As a result of their jobs, studying at home, or just cruising after school, teenagers proved life ex- isted after 3;20. As the 3:20 bell rang the metamorphosis began. The average high school students became eager employees wreckless drivers, and frantic shoppers. Many BCHS young men and women served as loyal workers after school. Jobs consumed not only their free time but some of their homework time as well. The Cleveland Mall was the site of many preferred jobs. There privileged workers could see several of their friends view the new fashions,and also be able to be home by 10:00 p.m. Fast food restaurants, on the other hand, usually demanded late hours. Still, numerous Bradley students felt the urge to make those all important ‘bucks.” Others, however, were so active with school activities that no time was left. Cars, music, movies, junk food, and ball games consumed everyone’s money, but no one seemed to care too much.After all, we deserved some fun. When out cruising, Bradley students blasted radios which were tuned to their favorite sta- tions such as WOKI, WITT and KZ106. Popular songs of the year ranged from “The Glory of Love” by Peter Cetera to “Danger Zone” by Kenny Loggins. Whether absorbed in these varied pasttimes or simply visiting friends, Bradley students knew how to utilize every hour of the day and night. One could almost say, the typical Bradley student had “two lives to live. “Does this come in Silver?” wonders employee Stephanie ‘Cariotta'' Mealer as she aligns Roses' new line of lingerie. Caught in a relaxed moment, after school, amiable Missy Jordan waits for her friends to drive by. nm After Hours Bradley Life —17 Beware! 2000 Bears on Rampage Fun-filled Activities Make Spirit Week a Hit What ended with over 8,000 fans cheering for their favorite teams on a beautiful Halloween night had begun with a flash Your Card Day. It was Bradley’s annual Spirit Week. Since Monday was kick-off day, no special attire was planned. But any student who flashed his I.D. card to a cheerleader won a chance to receive free football tickets at the end of the week. Country cowboy Day was the hit of the week. Nearly everyone donned his most faded jeans and slipped into a flannel shirt and cowboy boots. A few even scrounged up a pair of overalls for the dressy occasion. Thursday was designated Blue and White Day when Bradley students and faculty honored their crosstown rivals by dressing in their opponent’s colors. For some reason nearly everyone ap- peared tackily dressed. On Friday the Black and Gold was back for the afternoon pep rally and evening game. Spirit Week, however, was more than a series of outfits. It was as it’s title suggests — a time for gaining spirit and showing spirit. Throughout the week students Proudly displaying her school pride, Terri Polakiewicz “Bears'' the Bradley paw that clawed the Cleveland Raiders. Although feeling the pressure of the season finale against our crosstown rival, Coach Bill Robertson finds time for a bit of spirit week fun. had paraded around town in their autos, decorated with streamers, pom-poms, and new Bradley flags, which had been sold by DECA. The gold flags which featured a large bear paw were a big hit. When placed on a car antenna, the black and gold was an impressive sight waving in the breeze. The only thing more impressive was Bradley’s win Halloween night. Most of the 8000 fans had a lot to cheer about as the Bears played a near flawless game to make the 1986 Spirit Week one of the best ever. Bradley Life Spirit Week 19 While the ominous Bradley Bear shadows the CHS coffin, senior class president Tommy Bowling arouses his classmates to a spirited fever Dancers they will never bel Funsters Steve McMillan. Chris LeFoy. Chip Hooker and Joe McCracken ham it up during Spirit Week. Spirit Week Bradley Life — Is it he or is it she ? No one knew for a while. Making quite a classy lady. Ben Davis won Spirit Week honors for his costume. With pom-poms waving and flags flying, students found cruising a spirited fun-filled activity. As special guest performers, a grimacing group of Bradley teachers demonstrate the correct technique in building a pyramid. The mock Cleveland cheerleaders are: Bottom row — Ted Gee. Bill Robertson. Jerry Frazier. Earl Rowan. Second row — Susan McCormack, Connie Young. Dianna Calfee. Top row — Karen Winters. Kathy Eaton. Catapulting — Dan Glasscock. Always exhuberant on the field and off, Senior cheerleader Serena Farmer glistens in more ways than one. Able to dig up her best wardrobe for the festive occasion. Rachel I very is obvious- ly in Nerd Heaven. Is this the famous Farm Boy Tag Team of wrestling? No. its Scott ' Doughnut” Gilbert and Coach Brian Cofer enjoying Country Day. 20 — Bradley Life Spirit Week 1 Who is this mighty beast that subdues his lowly foe? He is the guardian bear Playing cowboys and Indians, Ron that helped Ken Phillip's homeroom win Burdette's class try their hand at Indian first place honors in the door decorating weaving, contest. Spirit Week-the Brink of Insanity Family Feud, Pretty Legs, and a Pow-Wow Make for Fun? We've got spirit; yes we do! We’ve got spirit; how about you? On Wednesday during Spirit Week two factions of seniors at- tempted to outdo the other with this cheer. It was typical of the en- thusiasm of the week that had become a yearly tradition. Beside the usual dressing up, there were contests such as the Pretty-Legs Contest and the Best-Decorated Door Contest. Kevin Keefer was the 1986-87 Pretty-Legs winner, having beat out three other worthy opponents. As for the Best-Decorated Door, the grand honor went to Ken Phillips and his B-13 home- room. The massive Bradley Bear looming over B-Hall was a fine prelude to the victory that occur- red on Friday. Throughout the week the halls resounded with whooping and hollering from students an- ticipating victory. The Indian Pow-Wow dance around the Bear Bonfire Thursday, however, was the most enjoyable display of spirit during the week. As the thirty-foot flames finally dimin- ished in size, the two hundred- plus students moved closer en- circling the fire. When a small group of students began dancing around the fire, others soon joined in the feverish fun. On Friday the highlight was the afternoon pep rally. As a surprise to the student body and many of the faculty, a group of Cleveland cheerleaders were some of our own faculty members, but for several moments the truth was not known. The pep rally also featured a humorous ‘Family Fued” skit and speeches by senior president Tommy Bowling and senior cheerleader Serena Farmer. As the alma mater was played, a sense of pride spread among the student body of one of the greatest high schools in the South, Bradley High. Spirit Week Bradley Life — 21 4-Her Kristi Cawood stands proudly with her prize pet bull. Kristi won several honors for her 4-H work during her junior high and senior high years. Trying to steal the show, Chico . Ella Sue Osment s beautiful pomeranian appears perfectly at ease behind the wheel. Our Faithful Loving Pets Man’s Best Friends Come in All Types! Bertha, Kitty, Polly, Ernie, and Chico. No these were not names of Bradley High School students. They were the names of several little creatures that resided in the homes of student and teachers. They were everyone’s beloved pets. The favorite pet at Bradley as elsewhere was the canine, and among our coaches the labrador retrievor seemed to be favored. Several coaches, Joe Adams, Turner Jackson, Charlie Smith, and Dale Woodard, possessed these amiable dogs. Perhaps the next favorite pet was the cat. Some wondered why the feline wasn’t America’s number one pet. They were clean, furry, and friendly. Teachers who preferred these furry creatures were David Clonts, Mitzi Hill, Ted Gee, Carol Lackey, Shirley Mclntire, Gwen Srite, Bob Snider, Gloria Smiddy, and Lyman Wood. Believe it or not, some people actually favored rodent-like animals for personal pets. Hamsters and guinea pigs were the most common. Two students who adored hamsters were Tarry Huskins and Melissa Davis as evidenced by their own “furry rats.” Among the unusual pets discovered as part of Bradley homes was Jody Musselwhite’s little furry bundle of energy. Con- stantly scurrying about, sweeping its busy tail, was Jody’s pet squir- rel. Other different pets owned and loved by Bradley students were a bull, a parakeet, a hog, a cockatoo, a minature crocadile, and a “rock.” Regardless of the type, a true pet was a friend and companion that often was treated like one of the family, receiving tender loving care. Oh, for the life of a pet to only eat, sleep, play, and be loved! 1 ♦ f+F 22 — Bradley Life Pets 1 Pets Bradley Life — 23 Slip-Sliding away. Janna Presley and Whitney Cannon find that holding Whitney's pet snake, Big Bertha.” can be an en- wrap -turing experience. It’s a bird. It's a plane. No! It’s Coach Charlie Smith's dog showing off his frisbee-catching talent. Dressed to withstand the cool autumn air, Mrs. Shirley Mclntire makes a visit to her beloved Sadie. A star is bom! What a life Felix Odell Rollins enjoys at the home of Jim and Misi Rollins as he lounges on Misi's bed. A family portrait? Possibly, but the family car was lovingly bequeathed by Misi Rollins to her brother Jim in not-so-great condition thanks to a telephone pole. Rhonda Davis laughingly passes the ball (and hopefully her great ability) to Dani Fimson as her final assist in basketball 24 — Bradley Life Semor Wills John McEnroe and Chris Everet Lloyd? Close enough. Pam Parks hands her racket and tennis talent to Melvin Swafford. Obviously bored with just another Gucci purse; Cari McGlanery tosses her favorite bag aside to an obviously excited Stephanie Mealer. Promises, Promises, Promises Seniors Bequeath Their Treasures with Loving Kindness The Senior Class of 1987 wills the sophomore class the ability to stand up at pep rallies. Joleen Mcknight promises Robin Curtis the famous flying toilet paper of pep rallies to use in good faith Judy Rominger wills a word of en- couragement to the volly ball team. The senior members of Ranstrassy will all the future members the ability to keep the lemons flowing. Carolyn Cagley promises her sweet-n-neat locker to Allen Ted- dy Bear Hammond. Rita Fletcher and Misi Rollins will all Spanish I students the ability to learn from their mistake.DO NOT TAKE SPANISH II!!. Kim Bell leaves Shannon Flynn all the excitement of the band trips (and practices). The Senior Class officers bequeath the Junior Class officers all the luck in the world in orginizing a SENIOR TRIP II that beats THE SENIOR TRIP. Caryn Anderson wills her clueless seats in A P English. Trigonometry, and Physics to anyone clueless enough to take these classes Cari McGlamery leaves her blue tin can ’ to Greg Evans to drive around his senior year. The Senior Girls will Darleah Beard a pair of pants. Stephanie Holley bequeaths her Cliff Notes from A.P English to Madison Hindman. Deanna Headrick bequeaths her ability too laugh at anything and everything to Louisa Phillips. Donnie Smith wills his smelly locker to Joe Pardue. Toma O'Neal wills Stacey Hobbs the ability to keep up with her reserv- ed parking space • Missy Swiger wills Tina Stepheson the ability to keep Robert Renner from going wild. Sande Channel promises Cheryl Starling her top locker Becky Pickard bequeaths to Karen and Kathy Bivens her ability to find something better to do than go skating on Friday Night. Mitzi Tinsley bequeaths her wonderful dentist appointment cards to Bob Berkley. John Hensley wills his Sophocles. William Shakespeare, and Arthur Miller tradgedy notes to Greg Evans if he's dumb enough to continue A.P. for another year. LuAnn Harris and Melissa Graham give their brains to Kim Jones. Dana Thomas and Rhonda Davis will their natural tans to Junior Darleah Beard. Crystal McGeehee wills Kristi Cawood her beloved economics class taught by who else-Coach David Cawood. Melissa Graham and Kellie Saunders will to Kevin Heffington all of the lunch money they borrowed from him. Senior Wills Bradley Life — 25 Sales, Sales, Sales Hey, Buddy! Have I Got a Bargain for You! Sales, sales and more sales. Everywhere we looked, someone was selling something. It seemed as if everytime we turned around, one of our friends was throwing a brochure in our direction and ask- ing, “Would you like to buy a ... ?” The big selling items were definitely “Bear Pride black and gold items. They were especially popular during Bradley Cleveland week. Items ranging from booster badges to spirit flags were available. Spirit shakers, sold by the Student Council, were always present at football games and pep rallies. Candy, of all sorts, was also available for sale at Bradley. The most popular were the candy bars-almond, crunch or caramel. Whether it was the Jayteens, French club, or another organiza- tion, candy was always for sale. Many new miscellaneous items appeared on campus during the 1986-87 school year. Some of the most practical and useful items were the toothbrushes sold by Ranstrassy. These travel brushes had toothpaste build into the brush. It was a convenient item for the person “on the go.” The Principal’s Advisory Com- mittee sold attractive coffee mugs which had the Bradley motto im- printed on it. In addition to the spirit shakers, student council sold various posters, some of which included the ever-popular Garfield. Although bothersome at times, sales were necessary for clubs that wished to be of civic service, purchase educational helps, and sponsor group activities. Talk about a hot Item! Tammy Scoggins and Whitney Evans proudly display one of DECA's Bear flags that sold like wild-fire during Spirit Week. Eeny, Meeny, Miney, Moe ... French students Amy Conley and Teresa Cassada debate on which candy bar they should buy. THE WHOLE CREATION DEPENDS 26 — Bradley Life Sales Finding humor in the ever popular Gar- field the cat, Student Council members Myca Hagood and Lori Huskins display one of their many fundraising posters. “Aren’t they adorable?” Holly Parker. Joleen McKnight, and Regina Linville cuddle the little critters available for sale by the Peer Counselors. Who could turn down these lovely salesladies? Peddling their 1987 calen- dars are cheerleaders Kristi Bowen and April Swafford. Holding one million, three hundred thou- sand calories in hand, Dawson Stevison, Teddy Lockerby. Kris Crawley, Misty Dawkins and Angela Lewis prepare for another popular candy sale. Sales Bradley Life — 27 During the annual blue jean Christmas dance, Marc Taylor and Jamie Woodall en- joy a slow dance in Bradley’s cafeteria. Preparing to “hula” the night away, Melissa Alley, Cheryl Bryson, Greta Jenkins, Lori Huskins and Susan McCoy display their smiles for the camera. ■■■■■■ Could It be two washed-up Beach bums? No, it’s Melvin Swafford and Angie Lee ar- riving at the Back-to-School dance. Showing off their newly-learned dance steps, Jerry Petitt and his date practice for their upcoming competition on Dance Fever. 28 — Bradley Life Dances Do you come here very often? Ginger Wilson and Scott Griffith softly sway to the melodic music of Chicago. The fun of a Bradley dance is reflected in the eyes and smiles of Serena Farmer and Kristi Caywood as they prepare to twist and shout the night away. Dances Bradley Life — 29 Bradley Students Gyrate through Several School Dances attire. Soon to follow in sequence were the Homecoming, Christmas, and Valentines dances all sponsored by the Bacheloret- tes. All three of these dances were traditional events eagerly an- ticipated especially by the seniors. The theme of the 1986-87 Homecoming Dance was “The Glory of Love’’ and that of the Valentines Dance was Will You Still Love Me?” The Christmas Dance, better known as the Blue-Jean Dance, was the informal of the three dances. It's theme was Love Will Conquer All.” To celebrate the New Year, the PAC for the first time sponsored a New Year’s dance, and once more Bradley students came out to en- joy the fun and dance the night away. Ultimately, the junior-senior prom arrived with its sophistica- tion and prestige. This special event held at the Chattanooga Choo-Choo was attended by ex- cited couples decked in their finest formal wear. “Dancing on the Ceiling... ” Maybe we weren’t quite Dance Fever material and maybe we weren’t ever on American Band- stand. Maybe we couldn’t do the Cha-Cha-Cha or the Tango, but Bradley students did know how to dance. And the students really did “cut the rug at every dance. The 1986-87 school year was kicked off with a big Back-to- School beach party bash, spon- sored by Student Council, and at- tended by Bradley's teens in full force. Freshly in from an exciting summer, all the students proudly displayed their best beach bum Slippery When Wet Bradley Bears Have Fun in the Sun Challenging the best that the mighty Ocoee River can offer are Coach Bill Robertson, Brian Bishop. Eric Cole, and Wayne Bishop. Always wearing the latest in fashion. Homecoming Queen Leigh Ann Smith celebrates her birthday in style with a unique Red Lobster hat. nr “Coppertone, fishing line, air mattress, swimming trunks, flip- flops! and, oh yes, water-all the ingredients necessary for a great time. To some, water was a second home, and for others, just being near it seemed to make them feel better. Summer weather brought out all of the rafters and kayakers. Riding the foamy rapids of the Ocoee or Hiwassee just seemed to thrill these few, brave individuals. When the first hint of warm weather was felt, other students flocked to lakes, pools, rivers, and beaches. Those that went to the lakes or rivers enjoyed water ski- ing, swimming or fishing. Others were lucky enough to have their own swimming pool where they absorbed the sun rays in style. Others, like Mr. Charles Haney were avid fishermen. Trout fishing and deep sea fishing were two vacation favorites. When spring break arrived the air was filled with excitement of knowing that one whole week of freedom had arrived. Many were ready to kick off their shoes and head to the beach, the ‘beach bums headed down to Daytona for the girls, or guys, and for the sandy beaches and blue ocean. While some lay on the beach, the exuberant were out in the water doing whatever they wanted. Some went scuba diving. Others were daring enough to even ride the sometimes enor- mous waves. For some, however, water meant more than just recreation. For Laura Goodwin it meant prac- tice. Everyday after school she could be seen in the YMCA pool swimming her little heart out. She was the totality of Bradley’s swim team. Whatever the use, water was something we could not do without. We even drank some of it! 30 — Bradley Life Water Fun Who you trying to kid? That ain't no real beach! Pam Parks and Myca Hagood, complete with sunglasses, pose for a Back to School beach picture. Water Fun Bradley Life — 31 Z-z-zI While enjoying the relaxation of a rocking chair, Amy Webb appears to be talking in her sleep. Demonstrating the necessary hand grip and foot position to remain perched atop a rail, Connie Kelly enjoys a September pep rally. 32 — Bradley Life Candids Gaspl Tim Lawson and Bruce McDaniels seemingly can't believe their ayes during a Bradley basketball game. “Hallelujah!” Melissa Swiger appears thankful for the end of an exciting Ranstrassy show while Malonna Cissom quietly inspects her lovely shoes. Smile! You’re on Candid Camera The Greatest Gift is a Sense of Humor p Pe61| “A picture is worth 1000 words. Sure! And a glance is worth 1001. Every face at BCHS projected thousands of expres- sions every day, hour, and minute. Such was the output resulting from a continuous input of cir- cumstances, events, and emo- tions. Thus, resulted the final pro- duct of a camera-happy photographer — candid shots. Take this hypothetical situation: A student bops up to the guidance department and picks up his her ACT score. The student’s face shows (a) extreme panic, (b) ela- tion, (c) weak relief, or (d) a look more pitiful than tears. And there you have it — a spectrum of possible expressions that showed the typical trials, triumphs, and tribulations of a Bradley High School student. Of course, it was one thing to make a fool of oneself for a mo- ment knowing it would grow fuzzy and eventually be forgotten by everyone. But-to have our silliness immortalized in a photo was “mortifying.’’ Nevertheless, most of us simply learned to laugh and go on. There was more to us, however, than the obvious physical reac- tions that we displayed on our faces day by day. Taking a look behind the different masks we wore, it was obvious that there were 2,000 brilliant minds exercis- ing real and unique ideas. Each one was bright and full of initiation and ambition. We were all singularly special, and no matter how varied our ideas may have been, they belonged to us, and therefore, were very prized and valuable. e. 5 L. Tempting every eligible guy on campus, Senior Dana Thomas requests a kiss, — in jest, of course. During a Bradley Spirit Week skit, Emcee Tommy Bowling asks the question, What's the favorite food of the BCHS Cafeteria?” Cheryl Norris of the Raider Family replies. Cheese on Wheat!” Candids Bradley Life — 33 Double Your Pleasure! Bradley’s Twins Make Others Do a Double Take Did you ever remember walking down Bradley's hall and seeing two faces that looked remarkably alike? No, you didn’t need glasses! Nor were you seeing double. You were just observing one of Bradley's many sets of twins. Some were mirror images such as sophomores Kelly and Karen Bivens, juniors Brent and Brian Beaty, juniors Ivan and Eric McNelly or juniors Jennifer and Christine Ratledge. Many people suffered through a mental exercise trying to figure out who was who. But those who got to know the twins well learned many ways of telling them apart. For instance, Kelly’s hair was shorter than Karen’s, Brian had braces while Brent didn’t, and Ivan was a little bit taller than Eric. As if Bradley didn’t already have its share of “double you pleasure’’ twins, Jennifer and Christine Ratledge arrived on campus from Louisiana at semester break. To make matters worse, Jennifer and Christine walked side by side to every class sharing the same schedule. Teachers who had Jen- nifer and Christine in their class certainly were challenged. Of course, we couldn’t forget the one set of fraternal twins juniors Karen and Kevin Miller. Being brother and sister Karen and Kevin were obviously different. Many students were never aware that they were related, more-or-less twins. Thank goodness we could distinguish one set of twins one from the other. 34 — Bradley Life Twins Always there to “back each other up are Brian Beaty and Brent Beaty, both juniors at Bradley. Who said twins never fight? newcomers Jennifer Rutledge and Christine Rutledge playfully try to beat knowledge into each others brain Many students were unaware that Karen Miller and Kevin Miller were fraternal twins. Maybe it was Kevin s glasses! Bradley twins (left to right): Kelly Bivens. Karen Bivens, Karen Miller. Kevin Miller, Brian Beaty. Brent Beaty. Ivan McNelly and Eric McNelly. Twins Bradley Life — 35 Winners of WUSY 101’s breakfast contest, the morning health occupations class poses with 101 s Captain Bobby Byrd. Come on sweetheart! One of the Belmont Reason s charming men coaxes Candy Glassman to join him for a song. 36 — Bradley Life Guests Anyone who stayed after school might have found little Joe zooming around A- Hall on his skateboard while his mom and grandparents worked. Member of Leadership Cleveland and stu- dent guide Serena Farmer are entranced by Principal s Dale Hughes's remarks. Bradley County’s new sheriff, Dan Gilley presents a “Straight Is In cer- tificate to junior Andrea Griffey. It’s hard to believe this group can actually be still! The music of the Belmont Reasons was certainly a 1986-87 highlight for Bradley's stu- dent body. Welcome to Bradley! Bradley Greets Hundreds of Visitors Each Year During the year, Bradley opened its doors to many honored and welcomed guests. Jack Kidwell of Students Stay- ing Straight made occasional stops by various classrooms to speak to students about the organization and also addressed the organization periodically dur- ing activity period. In connection with SSS, Ken Johnson, formerly of the Cincinnatti Bengals, made a presentation to the entire student body in an effort to discourage drinking and taking drugs. A small, traveling singing group from Belmont College in Nashville entertained an excited student body during an afternoon perfor- mance for the students and facul- ty. Their energetic spirits en- livened a dreary January. Several local celebrities were also guests of BCHS. Among these were Mayor Bill Shultz, County Exectuive Donna Hub- bard, County Sheriff Dan Gilley, and State Representative Steve Bivens. Donna Robinson from McDonald's was no stranger to the pep rallies as she presented awards to outstanding football players on several Friday after- noons in the fall. Representatives from many dif- ferent colleges were often found available at the school to answer questions and supply information to college bound seniors, especially on College and Career Day. And in preparing for graduation several representatives from the Balfour-Taylor Publishing Com- pany were present to take orders for invitations, class rings and other memoribilia. Bradley was proud of its com- munity involvement and always greeted its guests warmly. Adding a new look to the school lobby. Definitely a hot gift item, balloon bouquets Student Council members help with the were a popular way to tell that special flood of Valentine deliveries. someone I Love You.' Friday 13th + Full Moon = Love BCHS Succumbs to Attack by Army of Florists “Love is in the air!” This saying was certainly true at Bradley, especially on Valentine's Day. Since February the fourteenth fell on Saturday, the solution was simple. Gifts, flowers, balloons, and cards of love would be ex- changed on the thirteenth. There was just something special about carrying around your present like a proclamation of your sweetheart s love. Friday the thirteenth (complete with full-moon) began with an en- voy of florists and delivery ser- vices pulling up to the front of Bradley. In no time the front lobby was loaded with roses, carna- tions, balloons, and cuddly stuffed animals. The Student Council did a masterful job distributing the flood of deliveries. As the year before, balloons seemed to reign supreme as the top gift of love. The air was filled with the heart-shaped bubbles. Love was literally “in the air.” The J.A. company, Belle-aire, sold helium filled balloons for two dollars with free delivery on cam- pus and off-campus delivery for an additional .50 cents fee. There was still a market for one more seller. Tennessee Tomor- row helped out the pro- crastinators with the selling of roses. For those who celebrated on Saturday, there was the annual Valentine s Dance sponsored by the Bachelorettes. The 1987 theme was. “Will You Still Love Me?” Lovely young ladies donned their equally lovely gowns for a special night of dinery and dance. The second weekend of February was certainly one of ex- citement, the kind that makes great memories. 38 — Bradley Life Valentine s Day For that very special person, roses could not be topped expressing valentine love Dancing the night away, Keri Goss and Cheree Burgiss boogie to the tunes of Mocyle Music Company Sharing in a moment of slow dancing. Michelle Curtis and Abe Chastain enjoy the Valentine atmosphere gazing into each other's eyes Obviously in a generous holiday spirit. Stacy Cox presents girlfriend Stacey Cross with a lovely arrangement of roses. Valentine's Day Bradley Life — 39 Showing off their hairstyles, Lisa Geren. Candy Goins, and Gail Roberts participate in the seventh annual Total Look Competition. Presenting her winning look, Robin Scog- gins models her unusual wardrobe during the cosmetology open house. 40 — Bradley Life Oo-o, that really tickles! Principal Dale Hughes and Nurse Eloise Wikre find checking blood pressure an hilarious task. One of the many new faces around campus, sophomore LeAnn Hjellum flashes her big silver smile. Our Second Home — Bradley Bradley Life and Friends Are Synonymous Bradley Life. We were all a part of it. Somewhere, somehow, sometime we experienced that ex- perience that cannot be express- ed in words. Whether it was the day you tripped and fell in front of God and the entire football team in A-hall or the day a strange boy you had never laid eyes on sent you flowers for Valentine’s Day or even the day your tray got knock- ed off the mustard and ketchup table in the cafeteria (much to your humiliation), the experience was a part of Bradley life. Of course, life at Bradley was not always fun and games. Every year the light panic the week before semester exams and grade cards was felt. There was also the gut feeling of fear as your name was called out to come to the main office, and you had no earthly idea why! Then there was the day you got dressed in the dark because of a power failure, and you showed up for school in one blue sock and one black one. How about the day you dropped that Coke in your lap when you were really trying to im- press HIM. Yes. that was life at Bradley. Maybe it really wasn't that bad. A few students even lived to voice their feelings about Bradley life. Varied opinions they were, but all BCHS students agreed the number one ingredient in Bradley life was friendship. Dana Thomas defined Bradley life as friend- ships that only grow stronger and Melissa Alley added that Bradley life meant sharing ex- citing and fun times with friends. Whatever one's future, the ex- perience of Bradley Life would periodically emerge with fond memories of our high school years. Glancing over his notes, Philadelphia Eagle Reggie White pauses while sharing his personal testimony during a student body assembly. Guess where we’ve been! Crystal Smith. Kim Branham. Suzanne Jurzak. and Becky Burgiss show off their new David Lee Roth shirts purchased at the rock singer s '87 Chattanooga concert. f Bradley Life — 41 i4 f §? Commitment to Excellence” had always been a Bradley rallying cry. One had to but look at the extensive list of awards presented our school to recognize our goal to excel, to be the best. This was true in athletics where state and national titles had been captured by Bradley’s sport teams. It was equally true in our superior vocational programs and pro- gressive academics. The culminating effect of our commitment was realized in Bradley’s selection as one of only five outstanding high schools submitted for national recognition. Success, however, was only possible with the ambition and commitment of students who excelled above their peers. To these, the best of the best, honor was deserved and honor was given. Whether one of our yearly superlatives, the national merit finalist, the floraculture award winner, or one of several other honored recipients, our award winners reflected the spirit that made Bradley the ex- ceptional high school we all proudly called our alma mater. 42 — Honors “Who, mo?” McEachern photographer Bron seems to ask while Leigh Ann Smith listens on attentively. Honors — 43 Ain’t got no time for you, fool! In a moment of foolishness,'' junior beauties Kim Jones, Janna Presley, and Tracey Harden strike their most provocative pose. □ Stellar Performance Through her three years at Bradley, Myca Hagood was not only able to maintain a near perfect grade point average but was also able to keep up a busy schedule of club meetings and activities. She held the office of treasurer in the Beta Club and was also a member of the National Honor Society. As a senior, Myca was vice president of the Student Council and she was honored as the state presi- dent of the Tennessee Association of Student Councils. With all of her school ac- tivities, she remained active in her youth group at Central Church of Christ. A member of Who's Who Among American High School Students and Society of Distinguished Students, Myca was also a National Merit finalist. Myca received several awards in public speaking and was the State winner in the Senate youth Competi- tion and the Century III Leadership Competition. Very active in 4-H, she was a member of the state winn- ing food and nutrition judging team and was high individual scorer. During her Senior year Myca was selected “Most Likely to Succeed” and voted the Miss August Calendar Girl. Her future plans included attending Harding University where she planned to major in math and physics with hopes of a career in nuclear physics. “VaUutorian ” Myca Hagood □------------- 44 — Valedictorian ■Sa futatorian Tina Reagan Earning the title of 1986-87 Salutatorian was Tina Reagan. Daughter of Betty and Wayne Reagan, Tina managed an impressive 98.815 average. During her senior year at Bradley, Tina was a National Honor Society member, vice-president of the Illu- sions, and an artist for the Trumpeter and Ocoeean. An art enthusiast, Tina received several art awards. Tina also won a perfect at- tendance award and top honors in the Homecoming 86 essay contest. Tina's future plans includ- ed attending Cleveland State and UTC and majoring in commercial and graphic arts. Selected for the prestigious honor of speak- ing at Bradley's graduation exercise as the Senior Class representative was Lori Huskins. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Huskins, Lori graciously and conscien- tiously accepted her various responsibilities. A job given Lori was a task assuredly done. The greatest honor given Lori was being voted Stu- dent Body President and Most Intellectual. However, her energies were also given to the Student Council, the Principal's Ad- visory Commission, National Honor Society, among others. “CU t epreientatii Lori Huskins Salutatorian Class Representative — 45 Honor Group Largest Ever The best and the brightest of BCHS’s 1987 graduating class consisted of ninety-five honor students, fifty percent larger than that of 1986. Number one out of this prestigious class was Myca Hagood with a 99.269 average. Following very close behind was salutatorian, Tina Reagan with a 98.815. Judy Rominger came in third with a 98.800 while Lisa Longley was fourth with a 98.200. Greg Hammon, fifth, had a 98.120 while Heath Crawford was sixth with a 98.000 average. The honors continued with seventh place being held by Proudly addressing the honor group at a special reception. Prin- cipal Dale R. Hughes conducts a question and answer session. Honor Group: Front row Myca Hagood. Tma Reagan. Judy Rominger. Lisa Longley Greg Hammon. Heath Crawford Second row Karen Hagier James Culey. Max finch. Chnstel Smithe Serena Farmer Third row Meigena Ogle Rick Wilcut Deobie Curtis. Amy Wales. John Hensley. Knsti Bowen Fourth row Pamela Gibson Kimberly Jenkms. Laura Goodwin. Oariene Smith Jennifer Jones Fifth row Scott Canneli Cheryl Bishop charlotte Ensley Christy McSpadden Michelle Adams. Cheryl Norris Sixth row Derek Presley Kim Porter Denise Rees. Caryn Anderson. Tammee Rumba Seventh row Lon Huskins. Tony Knight Cheryl Bryson. Lori Stevison. Rhonda Davis Last row Apni Swafford. Wayne Gregg Brent HaH Lisa West Joe Lauderback James Jack Karen Hagier with a 97.964, and James Culey holding eighth place with a 97.920 average. Finishing out the top ten were Max Finch with a 97.885, and Christel Smith with a 97.857 average. Bradley s honor group as well as the entire '87 graduating class certainly deserved a great hand and a bestowal of congratulations . In the future Bradley s Best would certainly be a part of America's leaders. Always in the center of the discus- sion. Valedictorian Myca Hagood participates in a Honor Banquet planning session led by Doris Burns. In appreciation for true scholar- Never bashful around food. Jeff ship, Gwen Shte. Carol Lackey. Brownfield hurriedly gathers his Karen Winters and Mildred goodies for his morning break Sparkman serve the 1986-87 honor group Honor Group: Front ton Kim Branam. Usa Balden Second row Randy Handy. Greta Jenkins. Gary Cooper. Aaron Clark. Lmda Shetlds Third row Lynne Thompson. Susan Mc- Coy. Missy Swiger. Tammy Pierce Fourth row Theresa Hall. Jennifer Smitn. Kim Gentry. Kevin Marchuk. Karen Crisp Fifth row Sherry Ander- son. Jean Randolph. Franklin Elrod. Sharon Clark. Jeanne Davis Sixth row Melissa Alley. Dana Thomas. Karmon McCormick. Robby Peters. Carl Eberhart Seventh row Tina Johnson. David Farmer. Joel Cox. Michelle Scoggins. Brenda Vaughn Last row Demse Cartwright. Kimberly Richmond. Darlene Lewis, Melanie Grant. Jeff Brownfield. Joleen McKmght Honor Group — 47 □ “Superior Rating Lisa Longley: ciubs activites: Vice President of FCA. Basketball. Track. PAC. NHS. and Beta Club. Honors: DAR award. Homecoming court. Class Beauty. M.V.P. of Region and All Tri-county. Future Plans: major in accounting Brian Copeland: Ciubs ac tivites: FCA. Latin Club. Basketball and Football Captain. Honors: Mr. Bear award. Rex Dockery Award, and All-District Basketball team. Future Plans: become a veterinarian Serena Farmer: Ciubs activites: Football. Cheerleader. Track. PAC. NHS. and Beta Club. Honors: Physical fitness award in Jr. Miss. Valentine Queen. 2 years on May Court and Calendar Girl. Future Plans: attend Chatt. State and become a Dental Hygienist. Jeff Brownfield: Ciubs ac- tivities: FCA. NHS. PAC. Basketball. Golf. Honors: Who's Who. Society of Distinguished American High School Students. National Merit Leader Scholarship. Honor group. Future Plans: attend UTK. pre-med. Amiee Park: Clubs activities: FCA and Ranstrassy. Future Plans: become a physical therapist. Kevin Keefer: Clubs activities: FCA and PAC. Honors: Best Defen- sive Back. All District Team. Future Plans: become an obstetrician and play football for the Houston Oilers. Cheryl Norris: Ciubs activites: NHS. Beta Club, Senior Class Secretary. Honors: Who's Who. Society of Distinguished American High School Student. Congressional Leadership award. Future Plans: at- tend UTC. major in engineering. Shane Keller: Clubs activities: FCA. FFA and SSS. Future Plans: attend Tenn. Tech and major in Real Estate. Myca Hagood: Clubs activities: Beta Club. NHS. Jabosas. SC and Latin Club. Honors: Girl's State. Na- tional Merit Semifinalist, and State winner in Senate Youth and Century III Leadership. Future Plans: attend Harding University, major in math and physics. Joe Lauderback: ciubs ac- tivities: Beta Club. Latin Club. NHS. Honors: Who's Who. Society of Distinguished American High School Students. Future Plans: at- tain a M.D. and Ph.D. in medicine. Wr. and Win Bradley Brian Copeland-Lisa Longley □----------------- — Mr. and Miss Bradley Best Zi'breiietI Serena Farmer-Jeff Brownfield JU” rrienaiiesi Aimee Park-Kevin Keefer “Wittiest” Shane Keller-Cheryl Norris to Succeed Myca Hagood-Joe Lauderback Superlatives — 49 Cutest Couple Raymond Shew-Tracie Evans Lori Huskins-Max Finch ‘WoSt 2 'p.nJaU.” Pam Ramsey-Brent Hall 50 — Superlatives Bradley's Mighty Duos Leigh Ann Smith: Ciubs ac- tivities: FCA, Football Cheerleader. Honors: Homecoming Queen. Calendar Girl and Who's Who. Future Plans: attend Tenn. Tech. Tommy Bowling: Clubs ac- tivities: Beta Club. Key Club. SSS. FCA Honors: Senior Class President Future Plans: attend UTC. study chemistry. Misi Rollins: Clubs activities: Varsity Cheerleader. Bachelorettes. FCA. Key Club. PAC. Honors: Who's Who. Future Plans: attend UTK and major in Veterinary Medicine. Steve McMillan: Ciubs ac- tivities: Wrestling, FCA, SSS. Honors: Who'S Who. Future Plans: attend UTC and major in Health and PE. Kristi Bowen: Clubs activities: Captain of Football Cheerleaders. PAC. NHS, FCA. Honors: Society of Distinguished American High School Student and Who's Who. Future Plans: attend UTC and major in Communications. Jody Musselwhite: Ciubs ac tivities: Key Club. FCA. Latin Club, and SSS. Honors: Perfect Attendance-four years. Future Plans: join the Marines Tracie Evans: Clubs activities: Bachelorettes. Spanish Club, FCA. SSS. Honors: Star Honor Roll. Future Plans: attend Chatt. State. Raymond Shew: Ciubs ac tivities: FCA. Honors: Who's Who. Future Plans: join the Air Force and pursue a career in electronics. Lori Huskins: Clubs activities: SC. Bachelorettes. PAC. Election Commission. Beta Club. NHS. SSS. Honors: Who’s Who. Class Representative Future Plans: Pre-Medical studies. Max Finch: Clubs activities: Bowl Team. Vice President of NHS. Honors: Boys State. Who's Who. Society of Distinguished American High School Students. Future Plans: major in medicine. Pam Ramsey: Clubs activities: SSS. FHA Future Plans: attend UTK and major in Psychology. Brent Hall: Clubs activities: Key Club. NHS. FCA. SSS. PAC. Foot- ball. Honors: National Leadership Merit Award. Academic All- American. Who's Who. Future Plans: attend UTK. play football. fc Courteous Kristi Bowen-Jody Musselwhite Superlatives — 51 “Wot Jlkietic' Judy Rominger-Tim Mason Sck OO Cm zen Susan McCoy-George Mathai Super: Over and Above Judy Rominger: ciubs ac- tivities: NHS, Beta club, PAC, Bachelorettes V.P.. SC. Volleyball. Softball. Honors: All-region. All- state. MVP Chatt Free Press. Future Plans: attend King College and ma- jor in Math. Tim Mason: Clubs activities: Track. Basketball. PAC, FCA. Honors: FFA Am. Leadership. Bachelorettes Sweetheart. Who’s Who. Future Plans: attend UTC. Susan McCoy: Clubs activities: NHS. Beta Club. Bachelorettes. SSS. and Spanish Club. Honors: Academic All-American. Tenn. Assoc. SC. Honor Council. Future Plans: attend Vanderbilt. George Mathai: Ciubs ac- tivities: Latin Club. 4-H. SC. and Beta Club. Honors: Alternate to Boy's State. Who's Who. Future Plans: study medicine at ETSU. Dana Thomas: Ciubs activities: Ranstrassy. PAC. NHS. Honors: Who's Who and Distinguished American High School Student. Future Plans: attend David Lipscomb. Byron Nolen: ciubs activities: Yearbook. Ranstrassy. West Side Story. Honors: Who's Who. of Distinguished American High School Student. Future Plans attend Lee College Cheryl Bryson: Ciubs activities: SC. Beta Club. NHS. Majorette. Honors: Girls' State Delegate. Who's Who. Distinguished American High School Student. Robbie Peters: Ciubs activities: Basketball. FCA. NHS. SSS. Honors: Boys' State Who's Who. Distinguished American High School Student. Future Plans: attend Tenn. Tech. Ginger Mason: Ciubs activities: Jayteens. TOEC. SSS. Honors: Who's Who. Perfect Attendance-five years. Future Plans: attend CSCC. Joe McCracken: Ciubs ac- tivities: FCA. Wrestling. Track. Future Plans: attend Chatt. State and major in Business Management. Amy Wales: Ciubs activities FCA NHS. Beta club. PAC. Basket- ball. Honors: Who's Who. Distinguished American High School Student, Calendar Girl, Homecoming Court. Future Plans: play basketball. Keith Mackey: Ciubs activities: VICA. FCA. Football Honors: Best Offensive Back “fc DaUeJ Byron Nolen-Dana Thomas nu Wost Energetic IDignified Robby Peters-Cheryl Bryson Joe McCracken-Ginger Mason West . Attracti ve Amy Wales-Keith Mackey Superlatives — 53 JUNIOR CLASS BEAUTIES: SOPHOMORE CLASS Kim Jones. Tracey Harden. Janna BEAUTIES: Vickie Moore. Jamie Presley Woodall. Jennifer Johnson BRADLEY’S 1987 Miss January Lisa Longley Miss February Leigh Ann Smith Miss March Lori Haskins Miss April Amy Wales Miss May Serena Farmer Miss June Chery l Wa tenbarger 54 — Class Beauties Calendar Girls Cover Girl Look and More There was more to beauty than just the cover Girl look. To be a beauty one also had to have a great attitude towards life, and a friendly personality with a smile for all. The Class beauties of 1987 proved to possess these attributes. Not only were the girls achievers within themselves, but also within the school. Junior class beauties. Tracey Harden, Janna Presley, and Kim Jones, cheered for the football team SENIOR CLASS BEAUTIES: Leigh Ann Smith. Lisa Longley. Amy Wales with the help of fellow cheerleaders, senior class beauty, Leigh Ann Smith, and sophomore class beau- ty. Jamie Woodall. Leading the Bearettes to the State Basketball Tourna- ment were Senior class Beauties, Amy Wales, and Lisa Longley. Meanwhile Vicki Moore and Jennifer Johnson, sophomore class beauties, showed leadership qualities, and were actively involved in several clubs such as FCA. These ladies not only suc- ceeded in looking good but also worked to make Bradley look good. Miss July Kellie StiunJers Miss August Myra I a good Miss September Kristi Bon tn Miss October Cheryl Bryson Miss November Karen Crisp Miss December Misi Rollins CALENDAR GIRIjS □ Calendar Girls Class Beauties — 55 March usually does not fall next to October nor July next to March ex- cept when calendar girls Kellie Saunders. Lori Huskins, and Cheryl Bryson pause after their final photo sessions. MAY COURT: Front row: Cheryl Wattenbarger. April Swafford. Angie Spencer, Angela Lewis Back row: Misi Rollins (queen). Andrea Griffey. Kelly Bishop Going to Court in Style Every year we went through the same old routine of electing another court here, a homecoming queen there. 1987, however, was different. Our Valentine and May Courts were chosen with much care and thought. The Valentine Court was chosen just weeks prior to the annual Valentine’s Dance. Senior represen- tatives for 1986-87 were Kristi Bowen, Karen Crisp, and Serena Farmer (queen). The junior class was grac- ed by the selection of two of their most outstanding beauties, Darleah Beard and Kim Jones. The court was completed by the sophomore choices Jennifer Johnson and Rhonda White. During the yearly Superlative Show, our final court of the year was presented to the student body. Our Senior court members were Cheryl Wat- tenbarger, April Swafford, and Misi Rollins, queen. Leading the way for their reign as seniors for the next year came the junior ladies, Andrea Griffey and Angie Spencer. Lastly, were the sophomore electees, Angela Lewis, and Kelly Bishop. Bradley High students were very proud to have these girls representing their classes on their respective courts. Once again, Bradley High’s excellence radiated, making the year complete. Selected by her fellow students as the 1987 May Court Queen was pretty Misi Rollins. Vr.Y 56 — Courts VALENTINES COURT: Front row: Serena Farmer (queen). Darleah Beard, Jennifer Johnson Back row: Karen Crisp. Kristi Bowen, Kim Jones. Rhonda White Bradley’s own “golden child, Serena Farmer was chosen as queen of the 1987 Valentines Court. No, Kristi Bowen is not going on a long trip. While Mr. Dan Glasscock lends a helping hand. Kristi holds her many beauty supplies. Courts — 57 Top honors went to Bradley s own Caryn Anderson who earned the ti- tle of Miss MOD of the Bradley Cleveland area You won’t find any finger-licking chicken. Mickie! However. Caryn Anderson does offer Mickie Crisp some bubble gum in return for a donation. BOYS STATE DELEGATES: Greg Hammon. Robbie Peters. Max Finch What a choice! Steve McMillan tells Scott Ford to donate or be wrestled to the floor With such an approach, no wonder Steve won Teen Athlete honors. Always mannerly and courteous. Senior Jerry Pettit was a worthy recipient of Bradley s True Gentleman title. MARCH OF DIMES 1987 TEEN ATHLETES:Steve McMillan and Judy Rominger The Right Stuff Raising money in 1987 for they were looking for a man the March of Dimes was the with class, task of Caryn Anderson. Going to Girls State in Caryn won the Miss MOD ti- 1986 were Myca Hagood, tie over Cleveland and Cheryl Bryson, and Lisa Charleston by raising more Longley. These girls were money than her nominated and elected by counterparts. the faculty. They were Mr. and Miss Teen Athlete, chosen for their academic Steve McMillan and Judy skills and their fine Rominger, also raised citizenship, money by accepting dona- Their male counterparts tions from the students and were Greg Hammon, Robby faculty. Peters, and Max Finch. The Miss MOD and Mr. and qualifications for Boys State Miss Teen Athlete were were the same as Girls recognized during halftime at State, the Bradley Cleveland game. The honorees were sent to Nominated as Bradley s Nashville where they par- True Gentleman was Jerry ticipated in activities aimed Pettit. Jerry was definitely a at enhancing good citizen- young man that the girls ship and governmental would want to go out with if awareness. GIRLS STATE DELEGATES: Myca Hagood. Cheryl Bryson. Lisa Longley Honors — 59 As winner of an Optimist scholar honor, senior Judy Rominger displays her prestigious award. Natinal Merit honor recipients: Heath Crawford. Myca Hagood. Max Finch and Aaron Clark. Commitment to Excellence of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award. The 1986 recipient was Lisa Longley. Lisa was elected by her fellow classmates and participated in an area speech contest against other winners. Still, another honor worth noting was the title of Miss Tennessee Office Education Club (Miss TOEC) presented to that student who best represented the best in dedication and ability to of- fice education. “Do your best!” seemed to be the motto for all Bradley students. These students among others showed their per- sonal theme of striving to acheive. The Best! That's what they were, the many students at Bradley who worked for only the best, and achieved it in- dividually. For their ex- cellence they each received honor. Seemingly always at her best was Myca Hagood who was honored as a Century III scholarship winner, a Senate youth representive, and a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship program. Other students who excell- ed on the PSAT and named commended students in the National Merit Scholarship Program were Aaron Clark, Max Finch, and Heath Crawford. Another annual honor at Bradley was the Daughters A vital part of the senior class. Lisa Longley was chosen as the DAR Good Citizen. 60 — Honors Chosen from many outstanding business students. Julie Goins Red- den was named Miss TOEC. On hand to bestow a special honor, County Executive Donna Hubbard proclaims a Tina Stephenson Day. Principal Dale Hughes presents Tina with a very special certificate. Representing all Vocational organizations, Bradley and Ten- nessee HOSA president Patricia Smith was on hand for the signing of the Proclamation for Tennessee Vocational Education Week. Left to right: Dr. Charles Smith (Commis- sioner of Education),Patricia Smith (state HOSA president). Carol Hansen (president Tennessee Vocational Association)Marvin Flatt (Assistant Commissioner Vocational Education), and Tennessee Gover- nor Ned McWhorter. Adding to her many other honors, Myca Hagood was also named Bradley s Century III Scholarship winner and Senate Youth Representative. Honors — 61 The exuberant Melissa Graham who was one of our Junior Miss contestants, is surrounded at a pep ralley by equally spirited friends. Although the beauty of her flowers will soon pass away, the memories of the 1986 Jr. Miss pageant will re- main with Rita Fletcher for a long time. Characteristic of all of our Jr. Miss ladies is the beauty and charm of Bradley s Kim Dethro. Winners in the cosmetology The Flora Culture Award was department’s Valentines Day Hair presented to Renee Henderson for Styling Contest were (left to right): her dedication to the science of the Tonya Standridge and Paula Powell agriculture industry. (second place): Christy Gentry and Stephanie Rakestraw (first place). 62 — Junior Miss □ Brains, Charm, and Talent During August eight girls from BCHS competed for the 1987 Junior Miss title. Selected to participate were Serena Farmer, Rita Flet- cher. Melissa Graham. Lynn Burgin, Cheryl Bryson, Kim Branam, Jamie Duggan, and Kim Dethro. Much hard work and time was spent preparing for this competition. Unexpectedly the girls were given an extra two monihs for preparation when the pageant was postponed from June to August. The eagerness and an- ticipation of the girls while waiting for those two special nights was only the beginn- Wearing her sultry leopard skin suit, pretty Serena Farmer proudly displays her Youth and Fitness Award won at the Jr. Miss Pageant. ing. When the nights ofAugust 8th and 9th finally ar rived these emotions were joined by the nervousness and anxiety that filled the air of the Conn Center at Lee College. The days and nights of practice provided everyone with new friends and many memories. Two of our girls from BCHS left with especially sweet memories, Serena Farmer captured the fitness award and Rita Flet- cher won the talent award for her beautiful perfor- mance on the piano. The hardwork and the tears of joy and sadness may have ended but the end of the 1987 Junior Miss Pageant buy the friends and memories made by all would last a lifetime. --------□ Junior Miss — tcademica yf Ithough many looked at Bradley Central as a sport centered school, we liked to picture it as a highly comprehensive and academic centered institution. Over the years, Bradley has been commended for its high educa- tional standards. In the estimation of many, BCHS possess- ed a very gifted faculty. With many teachers achieving the highest levels on the Career Ladder Program, we were among the leading school systems in Tennessee. Aside from these enthusiastic teachers, there were many other superb teachers who were master” teachers in every way. We at Bradley were also proud to be the home of many gifted students. Every year, students were awarded locally, as well as nationally for their PSAT test results. We had one student who for her excellent marks on the test was announced as a National Merit Finalist. That student was Myca Hagood. We also had three commended students: Heath Crawford, Max Finch, and Aaron Clark. Some of us had our gripes and complaints about some teachers, classes or both. Often we would be sent home with an armload of books, notebooks, folders and many other various items. Much time was spent slaving over our assigned work. Although most students concentrated on making the best they could, some just decided to take it easy and do only what was necessary to get by. For those with lofty goals and determina- tion there was the priviledge of graduating in white. Wearing a white robe meant a student had maintained an A average throughout his Bradley years. The intense attention to this goal proved high academic standards were at least by necessity personally important to many Bradley students. 64 — Academics tL. 3 Although health nuts weren’t as prevalent in 1987 as in the previous years, one’s physical fitness was still considered important. For students, however, exercises were perhaps the least desired activity they might choose for getting in shape. Consequently the Bradley P.E. depart- ment offered a hodge-podge of ac- tivites to entice students to better physical fitness. Depending on the season and the weather, P.E. students could par- ticipate in volleyball, basketball, foot- ball, dodgeball, softball, wifflegolf, ar- chery, badmitton, and tennis. If a stu- dent couldn’t find an interest in one of these activites, he was hoplessly lazy or perhaps dead. Throughout the year P.E. teachers sequenced activites in order for students to receive the greatest physical benefit from them. Taking a different approach to en- couraging physical well-being were Bradley's health teachers. Along with their usual curriculum that included basic anatomy and personal hygiene, Health offered information about diseases, other ailments and proper nutrition. Of course, we students all knew we had nutritionally sound diets. What with cheese balls, twinkies, sprees, burgers, fries, and candy bars !! Another course certainly concerned with health was Health Occupations, better know as HOSA. Through volunteer work at local hospitals, HOSA students prepared for a rewarding future in the medical world. All was not glamor and fun however. Students often had to perform menial, undesirable tasks while dealing with the sick and needy. Still the reward of ser- vice was evidenced by the number of second year HOSA students. Actually being more conscious of our health and fitness was a great invest- ment in our future. Students, however, weren’t too concerned with trying to look and feel younger. They were as young as they wanted to be. During a fun filled day in the Bradley Plains.' Chris McGill aims at his rival opponent. Making sure that the ball doesn’t bounce twice in her square. Virlena Fletcher punches the ball to her Four Square opponent. Don’t you look at me like thatl Coach Connie Young seems to be thinking. Actually Coach Young was always pleasant and friendly to her health students. i 66 — Academics Health.HOSA.P.E. Up, up and away! Frozen in a graceful stance,Candy Morgan returns the volleyball to the opposing team. Push, push, push! yell Yvonne Waters, Patricia Smith. Sandra Denton, and Jamie Casteel as they coach Kelly Thompson through a mock labor as part of Health Occupations class. Health,HOSA.P.E. Academics — 67 What a lovely couple! Groom Marc Taylor and bride Angie Spencer exchange vows during the annual mock wedding in sociology. A guest of Stephanie Frazier, Shannon Harrold learns early to exhibit her Bear Pride. Each year numerous tots visited Bradley s psychology classes. In a mock wedding complete with bride s maids, groom's men and reception Kevin Gavagan and Dee Anderson experience the serious moment of marriage. During the psychology baby-boom” students learned the art of being a real parent. Here the cute kids are quieted down for a nursery picture. — — 68 — Academics Social Sciences Sharing one of the serene moments of the day. Shanna Stevens and her little friend Daphne Davis could easily pass for sisters. With pencils in hand, Tracy Harden and Theba Stepp pause from their note-taking during a lesson on the War of 1812. Trying to fool everyone into thinking he has musical talent. Coach Earl Rowan attempts to play the xylophone. We of course knew Coach Rowan could only play a radio. The words SOCIAL SCIENCES seemed so cold and impersonal. However, the studies of social science classes were quite the opposite. A serious student of history, sociology, and the like could learn much about human nature. Certainly Bradley teachers accepted the challenge of reflecting the past and molding the future. Every student was required to take American History dur- ing his years at Bradley High. Other subjects, however, were chosen to fill one’s six hours of coursework. Psychology and Sociology were favorite courses because of the variety of activities they offered. Students participated in mock wed- dings, hypnosis, mental experiments, and trips to the Moccasin Bend Mental Hospital. While the study of the past was un- doubtably important, so was the pre- sent , and what was more current than Bradley’s Current Events class. Other courses of interest were American Government, World Geography, World History, and A.P. History. A select number of students were able to visit the Tennessee Legislature and see our state government at work. Others visited the nation s capital to ex- perience the highest legislature as it functioned. The exposure was immeasurable. Still other students were able to relax along with fellow classmates on trips to Epcot Center where they received a glimpse of future technology in an ex- perimental state. While in the classroom, students were priviledged to have a varied staff of teachers who revived history for their students. Some students said it was because they had lived through a good portion of our nation’s past. Of course, they could have been mistaken. In any case, Bradley Central High School’s social science department, which was housed in E building, offered students greater knowledge of the world’s most interesting creatu re-man . Social Sciences Academics — 69 A Glimpse of Ourselves Through Othe Giving In To Creative Impulses Assured that the Bears were going to conquer the Raiders. Coach Charlie Smith's homeroom reflects their spirit in this wild creation, which won an award for creativity. During any given year at Bradley ar- tistic endeavors were everywhere to be seen, some good, some bad. Perhaps the most common display was locker art.” Many Bradley students spent weeks gathering pictures, posters, mir- rors, flowers, and old gum to create a personalized work of art within their own little cubical. Joint efforts at Bradley included massive spirit signs and impressive, in- ventive door decorations to reflect Bear pride and spirit. On a more organized level, usually for the more serious student, there were art classes that offered one the experience of firing an urn in an oven, lettering, carving, and sketching, among others. Periodically artistic efforts could be found displayed in the teacher's lounge or the bookstore all for everyone’s ad- miration. The highlight for the art students, however, was the spring showing usually held between B and C buildings. The artists’ works were if not impressive at least intriguing. Every student at BCHS was faced with the necessity to create a poster or some other work of art in English or another class for a book report or for an all-important extra-credit project. Most students found the undertaking fun and imaginative. Artists who did not receive the recognition they deserved for their endeavors were teachers. Many of our mentors spent time before and after school perfecting colorful bulletin boards in an effort to improve classroom atmosphere and give us some inspiration. Obviously we needed it. In a school the size of Bradley High there were no doubt many artists waiting to be discovered. Whether the product of one's simple doodling or the end result of weeks of labor and con- cern with minute details, art was a refreshing part of all of us. Intensely working on her newest piece of art, Tina Reagan keeps a steady hand to perfect an impressive image. Modern day pottery makers Annette Lewis and Marty Dobbs check out their newest creations as they unload the kiln. 70 — Academics Art “Put on a happy face!” Danny McAlister checks out his new facial creation, not sure if it meets his expectations. Sharing a friendly conversation between classes. Deanna Headrick and Joleen McKnight expose a teen idol masterpiece and skimpily clad body builders. Teaching that quality does, in fact, endure the test of time. Mrs. Wanda Dzikielewski displays literary masterpieces on her classroom bulletin board. . 4 Careful not to make a false move, Larissa Berry performs the task of creating stained glass in Mr. Jerry Johnson s art class. Art Academics — 71 “I’ll never be able to learn all these keys, Derek Presley and Larry Stevenson seem to think, as they tackle some secretarial skills. “That little itch could be telling you something, Angela! Taking a break from her hard work, Angela Morrow thinks algebra is no big. fat hairy deal. “Now be sure you keep your fingers on the home keys,' Mrs. Mildred Sparkman seems to say, as she lectures one of her typing classes. Flashing their cheery smiles, Jeanne Mc- Cracken and Melissa Geren pose for the camera while awaiting the bell. 72 — Academics Typing, VOE, Marketing Concentrating on her computer screen, Karen Crisp listens to the instruction of Mrs. Kathy Murphy. — M-T-V at Bradley Central High School! Well, it wasn’t exactly a musical ex- perience. The only sound a person with M-T-V might hear would be the clashing of typing keys or the ringing of a cash register. M-T-V at Bradley was Marketing, Typing, and Vocational Office Educa- tion. The first of these, Marketing, taught students on the job respon- sibilities and duties. Students also learned how to operate a business, use machinery, name cost codes and be a sales clerk or manager. Several marketing student at Bradley were fortunate to co-op through the BCHS cooperative program. Perhaps the most beneficial course for students who furthered their educa- tion at a college or university was typ- ing. With the wide range of research papers and these required in typed form, high school typing paid off with dividends. Although typing could be tedious and routine, students did receive a few breaks. Some classes were able to visit and observe the world’s fastest typist. Vocational Office Education, better known as VOE, taught its students how to write purchase orders, requisitions, reports, and various letters. VOE students also were informed about correct filing procedures, filling out business and insurance forms, how to communicate with people, and pro- per grammar usage. As a club, VOE rewarded themselves for their hard work with a year-end trip. Of course, the group sold its share of stationery, stuffed animals, and or- naments, but the end result was worth the labor. Since many Bradley students would inevitably later delve into the business world, Bradley’s M-T-V was a worthy addition to the school’s curriculum. M-T-V may not have been a musical experience, but when it led to a job or career it was truly music to one’s ears. Typing, VOE. Marketing Academics — 73 M-T-V Gets the O.K. at Bradley Flay ing the Game of Numbers Oh, my gosh, I'll never learn how to do this, Tracey Harden seems to be thinking as she tackles her geometry assignment in Mr. Clont's class. Every student at Bradley should have taken a business class in order to learn how to make money and a math class in order to count it all. Students were in fact required to take some math courses to meet the graduation requirements, but the tasks involved more work than simply coun- ting money. With some mind boggling courses such as Algebra II, Advanced Math and Trigonometry, students had to be dedicated mathematicians. It was never unusual to see students coming from one of these classes ready to enter a straight jacket. Although mostly not part of one's graduation requirements, business classes were alive and well. Future ac- countants, secretaries and business leaders were bound to have a class in C-building. It took an unusual kind of person to spend hours in an accounting class trying to find a simple five cent mistake. Computer courses were also offered in the business department. These classes were growing in popularity each year. Students learned the basics of computers, such as terminology and commands. Computer programming was also offered to students eager to learn more about computers. Economics was the sole required business course needed for gradua- tion. Economics informed students of the operation of our federal money system. Students were taught how to invest their money and informed about where their money goes. Wouldn’t we all like to know that! For those future Judge Wopners, BCHS offered a Business Law course. This class basically dealt with the rules and regulations of the business world. Discussions and debates were held during class time. On occasions, students acted out a court session while a student jury decided the outcome. Students who took advantage of the classes and participated in class ac- tivities did not regret their course selections. Searching frantically for the right answer, Lisa Wells works busily to finish her business math. Completely amazed at what a puzzle algebra has become, Cynthia Chastain wonders if she'll find the missing pieces. 74 — Academics Math, Business Tommy Bowling is (a) asleep on his feet, (b) praying (c) teaching a confused algebra class or (d) none of the above. Now, Coach Smith, I don't believe a word of your excuse, so you have one day of I.S.S. Kelley Thompson tries to take Coach Z's place while Coach Smith takes a moment to relax. “Holy Cow, Batmanl It's an Ococean photographer!'' Marty Hawkins whispers to Paul Chung during their Super Heroes game. “I want you to practice this equation until you get it right, Mr. Warren, says Chris Boring, who has seemingly reversed the roles of teacher and student. Math, Business Academics — 75 Engrossed in her favorite fairy tale, Angie Clevenger pictures herself in glass slippers in stead of tennies. §0 1° ’C £ ‘C And we’ll have fun, fun, fun ’til our teacher takes our notecards away!” Well, maybe not. At any rate, English was a vital part of every students life at Bradley. All kinds of treacherys were en- countered on the road to that A for which everyone strove. Such tasks as writing the alma mater continuously for your first six weeks as a sophomore to reading Thoreau and watching the animated version of The Legend of Sleepy Hollow were dreaded immense- ly. Or worse still was reading Beowulf and The Canterbury Tales or compiling stacks of notecards for research papers on snake worshipping, death, and other fun topics of study. Aside from that, English was a breeze. Also lighting up our lives and broadening our horizons were those great foreign languages, along with those four sentinels of the foreign ex- change to guide us in our journeys through culture shock: Lovelace, Wright, Hill, and Robinson! All sorts of amo, amat, amare or parlez vous fran- cais? or even me llamo Bertha could have been heard ringing through the halls in that region of E-building. Wow, were we bi-lingual or what? So it’s understood that arts and languages (even those zany foreign ones) helped us along on the road to that diploma. No more cries of But when will I use this in real life? or Shakespeare who? for us. Nope. We had become educated, and we owed it all to past participles. Imagine that! Yes, I can smile! I had my homework and mastered today s Spanish lesson with ease, says Rhonda White. During his journalism class, Mr. Dan Liner responds to a correct answer with a genuine smile of approval. 76 — Academics Languages Ready to sprint from her English class, Connie Butt eagerly awaits the bell for second period. Are they future Broadway stars? Todd Duggan, Teddy Lockerby, Darleah Beard. Janna Presley and Kerri Cooper are caught practicing for a special English performance. Is it the Bangles? No, it’s our favorite foreign language teachers: Liz Robinson, Debbie Lovelace. Mitzi Hill and Phyllis Wright. Synchronized in motions Pam McClure and Jerry Pettit perform a drama skit along with a prostrate Benjie Bryson. Languages Academics — 77 “Am I doing this right?” wonders Debbie Curtis as she experiments in Chemistry II. Carving on their rabbit, Mark Hamilton and Matt Hamilton may think twice about the medical pro- fession as their careers. Wayne Brantly looks on as Tommy Bowling and Brian Copeland attempt to create a chemical reaction. 78 — Academics Sciences Having a hair-raising experience, Amy Wales particpates in a science experiment for her Physics class. Admiring onlookers are impressed by Joe Lauderback, diligently working on his Chemistry assignment. Early each morning, Greg Johnson is up before the sun explaining and demonstrating the science of physics to his early bird class. Here he ex- plains the properties of magnets. Our mission — ‘‘to venture where no man has gone before.” Well, perhaps a few. anyway, the world of science was a realm of mystery and intrigue that had gained more and more importance each year. Consequently, Tennessee students were required to take two years of science to graduate. To meet this demand Bradley offered an array of interesting courses from the traditional Biology I, Biology II, Chemistry I, Chemistry II, and general science to the specialty courses such as physics, aerospace, and archeology. The last two of these were offered by only a few other schools in the state. Aside from the general study of prehistoric people and times, ar- cheology incorporated projects such as pottery and weaving. Aerospace was the study of air dynamics, meteorology, the at- mosphere, and aviation history. Besides the yearly projects such as building airplanes and rockets, the class visited NASA in Huntsville, Alabama. Interest in physics had increased dur- ing the 1986-87 school year. More students welcomed the challenge of the demanding scientific course, especially those who attended the 7:15 early bird class with instructor Greg Johnson. Every science course and science teacher may not have ventured where no man had gone before, but they did venture into worlds few of us really understood. . . Sciences Academics — 79 a § Qb £ Oh 4 P We all had heard the familiar, saying Today’s kids are tomorrows leaders.” Classes such as Parenting, Adult Living, Family Relations, and Tex- tiles helped prepare us for the gigantic task of adult life. Through the leadership of Dinah Bivens and Connie Clark students were trained to be effective adults as well as parents in that order. Parenting and family relations gave us a picture of ourselves as parents, and taught us how to deal with family problems. Adult living provided everyone with all the necessary tools for living as an adult in our society. It showed us what the real world was like such as getting a job and earning a respectable income. In adult living we also learned various ways of cooking so that we could prepare a meal for ourselves or even our family. In textiles, students were taught the many different styles of fabrics and clothing. We also learned the different methods of sewing. For example, we learned everything from a simple Baste stitch to a complicated French seam. In a society with a 50% divorce rate, increasing juvenile-adult problems, and more and more individual pressure, these courses were increasingly important. 80 — Academics Parenting and Adult Living “I just love Mickey Mouse!” exclaims Kevin Keefer to his little friend visiting in Child Development. Obviously absorbed in her work, Christy Young appears to imagine how she would look in a flam- boyant dinner dress. A young visitor to Mrs. Bivens’ class sets her pretty eyes and inquisitive mind on an equally in- trigued student in Parenting. M-m-m- ... Goodl Gena Cox dishes out a scrumptuous dessert for some lucky fellow student. Catching up on his daily dose of medical pam- phlets Keith Lawson enjoys reading a frightening article about STD. Trying to relate to yound children by ‘ seeing things from their level'' is Dana Henderson. Refusing to participate in the silliness. Lisa Cart- wright remains standing. Showing the fundamental necessities for an im- pressive meal are Susan Burke. Carmen Woodell, and Suzanne Jurczak who together inspect the paper plates. Parenting and Adult Living Academics — 81 Sharing Friendships and Frustrations THE ACROBATIC 86-87 OCOEEAN EDITORS Lovnyng Can McGlammery (copy editor) 1st row : John Hensley (business manager). Buck Campbell (ad manager). Byron Nolen (editor-tn chief) 2nd row Tonia O'Neal (mana ng editor). Kevin Myers (photo editor). Top : Missy Swiger (index editor) Not pictured Stephanie Frazer (sports editor) missing in action How much work could be expected from a group of students with names such as Fish t Whiner , Basic , Maxi , Buddy , Glow Bug , Aigner , and Prize ? These were some of the staff members that Tan Dan (Adviser Dan Glasscock) had to compile the 1987 Ocoeean . Undoubtedly you noticed the twenty- plus staffers sporting their new Ocoeean sweaters. It was the first year that the yearbook members had reflected their unity in wardrobe. The group was together more than the mere fifty-five minutes of class time. Beginning in the summer staffers paired up to sale the all important ads for the yearbook and thoughout the year members often spent numerous hours after school and on weekends working in unison to create a better than average book. The 1987 Ocoeean staff was the most food-consuming group on record. No pen or pencil could be picked up in one hand without the other one holding can- dy or a coke can. And obviously the group could not function without music blaring in the ears. Although it took a while for everyone to learn what D-E-A-D-L-l-N-E spelled and meant, the fruits of the yearbook staff's labor was finally realized. The success of any yearbook staff always hinged on the acceptance or rejection of the organization by the faculty. With a few exceptions the faculty of Bradley High was courteous and accom- modating toward the yearbook staff who often sneaked into a room to click a picture, borrowed a student for a quick interview, or destroyed an entire day for organizational pictures. For their support as well as the administra- tion’s the Ocoeean staff was thankful. Under the leadership of Big Byron “Buddy” Nolen, our editor-in-chief, and Tonia ‘.‘Aigner’’ O’Neal, our managing editor, the staff was obviously in trou- ble. No, actually these two though crazy, accepted the responsibilities of their leadership positions proudfully. 82 — Academics Ocoeean With her beautiful new baby doll in hand, DeAnna ' Basic'' Mowery shows off her pride and joy. Misty “Orange Blossom'' Hawkins looks on with jealous eyes wishing she had one too. Trying to capture the “Covergirl” look, Tiny Tay Plemmons displays her beauty in a candid photo session. Demonstrating that it’s all in the wrist,” photo editor Kevin Myers spikes the ball into the net at an Ocoeean swim party. I’ve got a headache this big! Cari McGlam- mery, under the pressures of copy editor of the Ocoeean, tries to get perked up to write her next piece of copy. Concentrating hard to get started on the first paragraph of her copy. Robin prize Curtis works wearily to meet the next Ocoeean deadline” Up, up and away fly friends Darleah glowbug Beard. Jennifer fish Price, and Janna Presley as they sail through the air in A Hall. Sporting their new Ocoeean sweatshirts, business manager John Hensley (index editor). Missy Swiger. and Tay Plemons count over $8,000 in cash and checks from yearbook sales. Ocoeean Academics — 83 As usual... Missy Maxi Swiger. Can Gucci McGlamery and Stephanie Holley are Puttm on the Hits Smile! We're busted for giving Tay Plemons an unapproved birthday party says Jennifer Price. Janna Presley. Greg Evans and Jamey Anderson. Ocoeean staff: Seated: Can McGlamery (copy editor). Janna Presley. Buck Campbell (ad manager). Darleah Beard. Misty Hawkins. DeAn- na Mowery. Tay Plemons Standing Dan Glasscock (adviser). Missy Swiger (index editor). John Hensley (business manager). Jennifer Price. Jamie Anderson, Chris Fox. Byron Nolen (editor). Allison Clark. Greg Evans. Robin Curtis. Kevin Myers (photo editor). Stephanie Frazier (sports editor). Stephanie Holley. Toma O'Neal (manag- 84 — Academics Ocoeean Index Editor, Missy Swiger explains her knowledge to uneducated junior Chris Fox. •‘How do you do dat, Glowbug7 Editor in Chief Byron Buddy Nolen asks curiously. Look! I can touch my tongue to my nose. How about you7 says Janna Presley. Once upon a time far. far away (ac- tually across from the nurse's office,) lived your friendly neighborhood year- book staff. There was also Tan Dan IV who hated fun and laughter and weekends. Held in captive for nine months, these faithful few slaved endlessly under Tan Dan's fierce growl, Work faster-l want this book done to- day! These poor souls scurried around their small cubby hole working frantically to meet the booming deadline as the evil leader cracked his whip over their heads. Such were the responsibilities of the poor group. Days, weeks, and months, of copy, quad packs, and faces without names haunted this chaotic space. It began long ago in the summer as poor souls stumbled blindly in the hot boiling sun wearily selling ads to prospective clients. Oh. kind sir. the exhausted trooper would plead, please buy this ad! My life depends on it! Meanwhile, back at the ranch ... the 1986-87 Ocoeean began construction. At first we all energetically milled around our coral devouring all the chips, cookies, and cokes within reach (we really caught the wave!) Like glass our dreams of fun shat- tered as the cruel Mr. Glasscock in- formed us that our first deadline was coming up. We did the most logical thing after much thought and con- sideration. We panicked. And so on it went throughout the year until at last we were done. Hours of writing copy, deleting the same word off the computer for the 1000th time, and waiting for the one last picture needed to finish a spread for three weeks were just a few of our headaches. Aside from our daily soap suds — will Allison and Greg show up today? will Prize not be reading a romance novel during Ocoeean? Will Buck ever attend class? will Cari ever proof a piece of copy without writing the word “corn on it — we actually finished the yearbook and lived to tell about it! I o Ocoeean Academics — 85 4t6£etic S 4 ports had always played a great role in life at BCHS. Bradley had consistently ranked at the top or near the top in the district when statistics from all sports were combined. Pride has been present in our athletic pro- gram since our schools conception, but in 1986 there was a renewed pride in the air. This was brought about by defeats of our cross town rivals in both football and basketball. The 1986-87 Bear football squad did far better than expected posting a 6-4 record. The season was capped off with a 17-7 vic- tory over Cleveland, whom we had not defeated in five consecutive years. Basketball was looked upon as it had been for many years. The girls were expected to perform brilliantly while the boys simply per- formed in mediocre style. Not only did the girls meet everyone's ex- pectations, carrying a first or second place state ranking throughout the season, but the boys also surprised many by being serious district contenders. After winning the district tournament the Bear wrestling team gave an outstanding showing in the region, Bradley was also represented in the state finals where Bobby Lusk placed third. Bradley’s tennis program finally got under way during the 1986-87 school year. With the addition of six new courts and a renewed in- terest, the tennis program continued to improve. Golf was probably the least known sport at Bradley. Neverthless, it didn't damper the spirits of the participants who fared well in district play. During the year, BCHS had many reasons to be proud of its athletic program. All teams performed very well and proved that Bradley was the best at anything it set out to do. 86 — Athletics Sweet reliefl John Merriman takes a much needed break with the assistance of some refreshing gatorade and a towel waving Coach Turner Jackson. Athletics — 87 Being one of the top two contenders in the State for most of the season, the 1986-87 Bradley Bearettes once again dominated on the basketball court. The Bearet- tes mastermided the district with a perfect 16-0 record to keep the regular season district title. With head coach Jim Smiddy and assistant coach Bryan Cofer leading the talented corps of Bearettes, the fans could expect “Raise your hands if you're sure! Deadly with her high arching shot, Lisa Longley sinks another basket in a Bearette victory over Ooltewah. Surrounded by a pack of Lions, Lisa Wells goes airborn to propel her shot toward the awaiting goal. nothing less than outstan- ding play. Senior guards Amy Wales and Lisa Longley shared the spotlight as they bombed their defenders from long range position, and both were named to the area's All-District team. Senior Stacy Corley re- mained one of the Bearette s leading scorers as she was named to the All District Team along with Lisa Wells, a leading rebounder. Another standout for the Bearettes was sophomore Jody Adams. Although Jody did not start a game for Coach Smiddy she con- tinually led the team in scor- ing. Being a non-starter, Jody staked her territory when she claimed the title of District’s Most Valuable Player. The Bearettes ended their season at the state tournament falling to Oak Ridge. 88 — Athletics Girls Basketball Always an energetic. intelligent point guard. Amy Wales splits the McMinn County defense in a district contest. Posed In mid-air, Stacey Cor- ley pulls up to shoot a short jumper while an ineffective defense dances backward. GIRLS BASKETBALL — Front Row: Leah Mont- gomery. Andrea Griffey. Dani Finison, Lisa Longley, Amy Wales, Melissa Moreland Second Row: Coach Jim Smiddy, Jody Adams. Stacey Corley, Jenny Graham, Lisa West, Jan Green, Kerri Brown, Rhonda Davis, Julie Ingram, Yolanda Westfield. GIRLS BASKETBALL Record (32-2) BCHS 77 McMmn Central 37 BCHS 65 Rossville 39 BCHS 43 Brainard 42 BCHS 75 Cumberland Co. 36 BCHS 58 McMmn Co 45 BCHS 88 East Ridge 64 BCHS 67 Vottewah 42 BCHS 75 Oak Ridge Red Bank 74 BCHS 91 48 BCHS BCHS 82 57 Sodd Daisy 43 50 BCHS 44 Cleveland '86 BCHS 76 Rhea Co 52 BCHS 75 Rossville 53 BCHS 79 Cumberland Co. 38 BCHS 78 Soddy Daisy 65 BCHS 76 Brainard 64 BCHS 61 McMinn Co. 42 BCHS 86 East Ridge 36 BCHS BCHS 69 77 Oak Ridge Vottewah 82 48 BCHS 54 Rhea Co. 33 BCHS 59 Cleveland 29 BCHS 79 Polk Co 55 BCHS 63 McMmn Co. 53 Screechll Jody Adams comes to an abrupt halt before making a pass. Her perplexed opponent stands by in anticipation. District Tournament BCHS BCHS BCHS East Ridge Cleveland Soddy Daisy Region Tournament BCHS BCHS BCHS Hixson McMmn Brainard With a serious look of anticipation on their faces. Coach Jim Smiddy and Bryan Cofer pray for another Bearette victory. Substate BCHS 74 Lebanon 57 State 89 BCHS 56 Oak Ridge 73 BRADLEY VOLLEYBALL As an anxious Red Bank team awaits a return, Judy Rominger carefully sets the ball in order to make no mistakes. 1986-87 Volleyball Team- Front row: Terrie Allmon, Beth Shuck, Michelle Adams, Judy Rominger(captain),Denise Lamon, Anissa Trummell Last row: Yolanda Westfield, Stephanie Frazier, Misty Mur- phy, Kelley Black, Angie Spencer. Jody Adams, Coach Connie Young. Flying through the air with the greatest of ease, Jody Adams prepares to send the ball flying over to the oppos- ing team. BCHSvs: Sale Creek Chatt Central Fulton Anderson Co. Hillsboro S. South Knox. Kama Central Soddy Daisy Red Bank S. Young Bearden Greenbrier E Ridge Hixson Ooltewah Sullivan E. Crockett Sulk van S Sulbvan N. Anderson Co. Maryville Soddy Daisy Sale Creek E. Ridge Butler Mem. Harding Coffee Germantown Ramsey Red Bark Hixson Ooltewah (15-2.15-9) (15-5.15-1) (15-1.15-3) (15-10.15-8) (15-2.16-14) (15-0.15-6) (15-6.5-15) (15-5.15-10) (15-6.15-9) (12-15.15-10.15-10) (15-9.15-9) (15-13.15-10) (15-5.15-4) (15-3.15-13) (3-15.15-6.15-7) (15-3.15-8) (10-15.15-5.15-6) (15-5.15-4) (15-8,15-11) (15-6.15-6) (15-7.15-10) (15-3.15-6) (15-4.157) (156.15-11) (156.151) (515.515) (159.15-11) (155.12-15.157) (1515.1511.2-15) (15-8.515.515) (9-15.157.13-15) (156.1513) (15-6.151) DISTRICT-Sale Creek (153.157) Hixson (157.515.15-12) Red Bank (1512.515.1515) REGION-GPS (515.156.157) Red Bank (515.155.8-15) STATE-Knox Kerns (1512.152) Germantown (12-15.1513.15-11) Glencliff (7-15.9-15) As the defense tightens around the net, Misty Murphy makes a valiant effort to tip the ball over. Preparing an injured soldier for battle. Coach Connie Young tapes up the foot of Terrie Allmon who anxiously sits on the sideline. 90 — Athletics Volleyball Plunging for the ball during the regional tournament. Michelle Adams sets the ball in play. In one of our many contests with Red Bank. Yolanda Sky Westfield shows her stuff as she slams home another one untouched. The Bradley Bearette volleyball team, sparked by Coach Connie Young, ended their season in another “blaze of glory” as they fell just short of the state cham- pionship. The Bearettes along with Coach Young were more than satisfied as they concluded their season with a 35-7 record and first runner-up honors in the state. The steps to success did not come easily, however. District, regional, and sub- state competition was fierce. As always Red Bank was Bradley’s demise. The Bearettes finished second behind the Lionettes in the District and second to the Lionettes in the Region. In the sub-state the Bearettes collected wins over Brentwood Academy, Knox Karns and the 1985 state champions, Memphis Germantown. The three straight wins gave the Bearettes a birth in the State finals, where they met an eager Glencliff. The contest was a tough, emo- tional battle in which the Bearettes final ran out of steam. At the annual Fall Sports Banquet well-deserved awards were presented to Yolanda Westfield (Best Of- fensive Player); Michelle Adams (Best Defensive Player); and Judy Rominger (Most Valuable Player). Volleyball Athletics — 91 While our sometimes unnoticed of- fensive line clears a path through the Tyner defense, Marc Taylor prepares to turn up field towards the goal line. As a McMinn County running back tries to complete a sweep to the out- side, he is abruptly halted by the stingy Bear defense, led by Buck Campbell. The 1986 Bradley football team could hold their heads high. They were only sup- pose to win one or two games for the season. Yet at the final tick of the clock of the last game the cumulative record was six wins and four losses. The Bears had started the season by pounding out a victory over Kirkman 40-6. The next two games, however the Bears split. One of the most exciting contests among district foes was the McMinn game. The bears could have easily won the game, but victory evaded them. The Bears eventually lost 14-13. Homecoming was the next test for the Bears. At halftime the Bears were down 12 to 0 to Ootewah but soon realized what they had to do and rallied late in the fourth quarter to squeeze out a 14-12 victory. The next to last game was held at Cumberland County. A stingy Bear defense, was instrumental in the 14-0 victory. The yearly showdown against Cleveland was ahead. Cleveland had already nabbed a playoff trip and the only question district newspapers had was by how much Cleveland would win. The sports writers, however, had forgotten about Bradley’s heart and spirit. — Athletics Football Although chased out of the pocket by Kirkman’s defense, quarterback Brian Copeland manages to propel the ball to an awaiting receiver. With the slight thought of defeat close at hand John Hyde seemingly says a prayer for victory. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Bradley-40........Kirkman-0 Bradley-19.........Tyner-15 Bradley-14.....East Ridge-19 Bradley-0....Rhea County-35 Bradley-13....McMinn Co.-14 Bradley-14.....Ooltewah-12 Bradley-12....Soddy Daisy-7 Bradley-7...............Red Bank-20 Bradley-13.....Cumberland-0 Bradley-17......Cleveland-7 Football (Seniors)-Fronf row: Derek Presley(co-captain), Raleigh Prince(co-captain), Keith Mackey. Brent Hall. Greg Kersey Last row: Ron Parker. Buck Campbell. Scott Ford. Brian Copeland(cap- tain). Kevin Keefer. Rodney Carden Football Athletics — 93 Football (Juniors)-Fronf row: Troy Bingham, Joe Pardue, Teddy Lockerby, Stacy Cox, Keith Maynard, Brent Belcher, Tim Colbaugh, Brian Green Second row: Eric Man- tooth, Alex Odom, Josh Magaha, David Ogle. Marc Taylor. Jeff Thurman, Jim Rollins, Jerry Stephenson, Tim Caldwell Last row: Darris Gentry, Eric Swafford, Keith Allen, Bryan Nerren, Michael McCormick, Kevin Heff- ington, Steron Nichols Football (Sophomores)-Front row: Billy Collins, Mitchell Grady, Mark HAmilton, Eric Cole, Chad Williams, Jason Wittamore Second row: Curtis Pacettie, Brian Bishop, David Hester, Robert Lewellan, Lane Moffet, John Delk Last row: Doug McAllister, John Magaha, Eric Weeks, Stoney Matthews, Dusty Elliot, Jason Corum During one of Bradley's ex- uberant pep rallies, Buck Campbell addresses the stu- dent body to encourage them to support the Bradley foot- ball team. Coach Bill Robertson proudly grasps the winners trophy which the 1986-87 Bradley Bears received for defeating the Cleveland Raiders 17-7. 94 — Athletics Football BCHS-17 Cl V lahIMl-7 True, the 1986-87 football team had their share of ups and downs during the first part of this season. Still, the Bears wished to show their opponents that they were contenders. A victory over Cleveland would speak the loudest. The night everyone had been awaiting finally arrived. After a week of mental abuse by both sides, the time had come to show who was real- ly the best in the county. After a shaky start, the Bears calmed down to make their first score. From that point on, the game was all Bradley. Both the offensive and defensive squads played a tremendous game. It was impossible to single out one particular player as MVP. This victory was definitely a team effort. Having not won a game from Cleveland since 1980, the Bears’ victory was long overdue. We were counted out by even radio and newspaper sportcastors who thought we didn’t have a ghost of a chance. We fought not only a physical battle, but also a mental battle. We believed in ourselves, and although we fought against great odds, we came out on top. With this 17-7 victory, we won more than the game, we won the respect of the city. Intent on driving the ball into the end zone, Brian Copeland takes a time out to discuss the next move with coaches Bill 'Chief' Robertson and Dale Woodard. Displaying his true ballet ability, Chad Copeland courageously engages in a mid-air battle for the football. Football Athletics — 95 Often at a Bradley basket- ball game, a small group of cheerful ladies scurried onto the court to give an electrify- ing cheer. They were ,of course, the basketball cheerleaders. With only a minute of time, the squad had to smile, jump, climb, shout, and flip in a hurry. And while off the court the girls were no less active. Senior April Swafford constantly kept a chant re- sounding from the spirited squad. The girls had undergone a facelift from the 1985-86 season. Male cheerleaders were no longer found with their megaphones in hand. Nor was the squad affec- tionately referred to as the Smurf Patrol. Some of the girls were actually over five feet. Actually most of the previous year’s squad had returned except senior Tina Harris who had graduated and Kristi Cawood who was cheering on the football squad. Having most of the squad return truly resulted in a “together team of girls. Basketball Cheer1eaders- eft to right: Karen Crisp. Misi Rollins. April Swafford(captain), Leisa Phillips, Charla Rogers, Teresa Hall, Darleah Beard, Crissy Elrod Practice makes perfecti Misi Rollins, Teresa Hall, April Swafford, and Charla Rogers attempted to prove this saying by spending numerous hours after school during the course of the year with their fellow cheerleaders. 96 — Athletics Basketball Cheerleaders Raise your hands if you're sure! Apparently the entire 1986-87 basketball cheer- leading squad is sure as they root for the winning Bears. As they strut their stuff across the field during the spirit celebration, the basket- ball cheerleaders spark the enthusiasm of the crowd. Showing off their pearly whites, Karen Crisp and Darleah Beard pose for a pic- ture with a future Bradley cheerleader. Paige Houston. Look! It's a bird; it’s a plane! No. it's Leisa Phillips in her final landing after a practice cheer. The basketball cheerleaders take a break from their usual cheers to entertain the faithful Bear fans with a dance routine. The closer she is the prettier she is. April Swafford served as squad captain during the 1986-87 school year. Basketball Cheerieaders Athletics — 97 “Uh, oh! I’ve done it now.” Captain Kristi Bowen cautiously approaches the microphone to announce the next cheer. Give me an “S,” was the familiar cheer from the cheerleaders as they educated our student body in a weekly Spelling Test. Stepping out in “style,” Kristi Cawood catches a glimpse of the many fans who attended the cross town rivalry between Bradley and Cleveland. “Lean, lean, lean ...” say cheerleaders Kim Jones. Serena Farmer, and Kristi Bowen as they try to defy the law of gravity by not falling to the ground. 98 — Athletics Football Cheerleaders “Attack, attack, attack!” The Bradley football cheerleaders not only shout out the favorite cheer but they also shake it out! Football Cheerleaders- Front row: Serena Farmer, Angie King, Kristi Bowen(captain), Leigh Ann Smith, Jami Woodall, Janna Presley Last row: Kristi Caywood, Tracey Harden, Leisa Phillips, Paula Panter W©I© ® ol ▼ l€tOPf “Rock, rock, Bradley rock! This was a favorite cheer that most everybody at Bradley yelled as they got fired up for the game that would be played that night. The sounding force for this and other cheers was a group of talented young ladies known as Bradley’s football cheerleaders. Begin- ning the third week of sum- mer the girls worked to become a great cheering squad. During the summer they practiced five days a week for three hours a day. After school began, they still didn’t stop. They took an hour after school everyday to practice. After football, wrestling came. Again, they worked hard at cheering for their Bears of the mat. During the summer, these cheerleaders, led by advisor Kathy Eaton, attended a cheerleading camp at UTK. There these girls won a spirit stick, and numerous superior ratings for their hard work. The last day of camp the girls were chosen as one of five squads out of sixty to compete for camp cham- pionship. Also Janna Presley was chosen out of 600 girls, to compete for All-American Cheerleader. The highlight of the year, however, was cheering the Bears to a 17-7 victory over Cleveland. After all, victory and spirit were their goals. Football Cheerleaders Athletics — 99 An arm's length above the rest, Todd Shorty Walker puts the finishing touch to his shotl With a look of Intensity, Tim Mason dives pass his defenders to score two points. During the 1986-87 season the Bears basketball team, directed by Coach Earl Rowan and assistant coach Paul Cretton, gave their fans the excitement they wanted. Examples of such dramatization came when the long time rival Cleveland was defeated in overtime 73-71 at the Bear Den. The Copeland brothers added their sparks to the fire when they both finished the season as the Bears top two scorers. Brian averaged 14.9 points a game, 11.4 re- bounds and was named to the area’s All-District Team. Chad averaged 11.3 points a game and 4.7 assists. Jeff Brownfield wasn't far behind in rebounding, averaging 6.9 a game, and Tim Mason was doing his share of work with 3.5 assists. The Bears rallied during the last half of the season to run their final overall record to 17-9, and finished 10-6 in the District. The Bears were excep- tionally impressive down the stretch winning their last four district games. The playing abilities of sophomore Chad Copeland, juniors Todd Walker and Michael Kelley gave the Bears the needed ex- perience to produce yet another successful season in the coming year. 100 — Athletics Boys Basketball BOYS’ BASKETBALL: BCHS 77 McMinn Central 62 BCHS 72 Rosaville 54 BCHS 41 Brainerd 63 BCHS 6 Cumberland Co. 84 BCHS 51 McMinn Co. 60 BCHS 51 East Ridge 47 BCHS 65 Ooltewah 66 BCHS 52 Oak Ridge 71 BCHS 87 Soddy-Daisy 84 BCHS 76 Polk Co. 53 BCHS 53 Cleveland 39 BCHS 53 Rhea Co. 50 BCHS 71 Roaaville 53 BCHS 61 Cumberland Co. 47 BCHS 55 McMinn Co. 65 BCHS 84 East Ridge 73 BCHS 62 Oak Ridge 55 BCHS 77 Ooltewah 64 ! BCHS 47 Red Bank 59 BCHS 74 Soddy-Daisy 87 BCHS 62 Brainerd 81 BCHS 46 Rhea Co. 45 BCHS 73 Cleveland 71 BCHS 69 Polk Co. 34 BCHS 66 McMinn Central 47 District Tournament BCHS 79 Ooltewah 59 BCHS 51 East Ridge 45 BCHS 67 McMinn Co. 69 Region Tournament 35 Kirkman 37 Using his finesse, Robby Peters watches his shot glide through the air. Showing off one of his spec- tacular moves, sophomore, Chad Copeland puts it up for two. Boy's Basketball: Front row: Teddy Lockerby, Chad Copeland. Tim Mason. Robby Peters. Jeff Smith, Andy Pip- penger Back row: Coach Earl Rowan, Michael McCormick. Bryan Nerren, Michael Kelley. Jeff Brownfield. Todd Walker. Scott Keith. Brian Copeland, Brent Hall. Paul Cretton Boys Basketball Athletics —101 Baseball: Front row: Tim Hinas, Chris Truslovs. Patrick McElhaney. Brian Baard, Matt Smith. Brian Baavers, Troy Bingham. Mark Calfoe Second row: Anthony Morrow. Jack Williams, Tracy Ellis, Kavin Green, Tyler Chastain. Gary Davis. Todd Chambtey Lost row: Randy Branham. Todd Duggan. Buck Camp- bell. Chris Mantooth. Mitch Headrick. Chris Lefoy, Scott Ford With the hope of winning on his mind. Coach Joe Adams concentrates all of his atten- tion on the field of play. 102 — Athletics Baseball After wandering too far from the base, a Bradley runner barely beats the pick-off throw over to first. Good hit, Patrick! Coach Joe Adams gives Patrick McElhaney the typical show of approval for a job well done. While preparing to deliver his next pitch. Chris Lefoy looks for the signal from the Bear catcher. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD BCHS-17 East Ridge-3 BCHS- 2 McMinn Co.-4 BCHS- 2 Franklin Co.-12 BCHS-11 Red Bank-1 BCHS- 5 Cookeville-4 BCHS-11 Crossville-1 BCHS- 8 Soddy Daisy-7 BCHS- 4 Rhea Co.-3 BCHS- 5 Middlesboro Ky.-4 BCHS- 7 Middlesboro Ky.-3 BCHS- 8 Marion Co.-3 BCHS- 0 McMinn Co.-7 BCHS- 1 East Ridge-0 BCHS- 9 Gallatin-5 BCHS-20 Dekalb Co.-6 BCHS-16 Livingston-6 BCHS-21 Ooltewah-8 BCHS-10 Cleveland-9 BCHS- 5 Farragut-3 BCHS- 5 Red Bank-6 BCHS-12 Cleveland-2 BCHS- 3 Tullahoma-5 BCHS- 8 McMinn Central-3 BCHS- 5 Cleveland-4 BCHS-12 McMinn Co.-13 BCHS- 5 Rhea Co.-4 BCHS-22 McMinn Co.-14 BCHS- 2 Red Bank-8 BCHS- 4 McCallie-5 The 1986 Bradley Bear baseball team proved the old saying “Practice makes perfect. The players spent many hours after school in the rain or hot sun running, batting, catching, and throw- ing, to make a successful baseball team. These long hours paid off as the Bears posted a 22-8 season. Still, the bears were stopped short of the District Tournament. They finished runner-up in the District V AAA competition which ended their long winning season. The Bears' success was due partially to their top pitcher Kevin Green. Green finished the season with a 2.39 ERA and a 4-2 record. The Bears were also assisted by the heavy bat of Jack Williams, who was the top hitter of the 1986 season. Williams finished the season with an impressive .546 batting average. Bradley’s baseball team was again led by Coach Joe tom ©j'J Adams. A veteran of the baseball diamond, Coach Adams again prepared the team in such a way that a winning season was im- possible to avoid. After coming so close to the state tournament the previous year, being stopped prior to the regionals was hard to swallow. Yet the hope of reinforcing their ef- forts in the upcoming season lingered in the mind of each returning player. I VISITOR I RAIDERS “Aren’t we cute?” The team's new members prepare to parade around the town during their precious initiation. Trotting across home plate, Matt Smith scores the first Bradley run in our victory over Cleveland. Baseball Athletics —103 Wwtmt sxiowt The 1986-87 wrestling team had a dramatic year. Several highlights preceded Bradley s culminating trip to the State tournament. The first of these was the Huntsville Invitation. Helping the team grab third place honors were Tony Cabrera, Steve McMillan, Bobby Lusk, and Kevin Heffington who finished first in the tourney. Two weeks later the Bears traveled to Murray County for another invitational. There Steve McMillan’s first place, Bobby Lusk’s top honor, and the fine mat work of all won the team a fourth place finish. Undoubtedly the best dis- play of Bear wrestling came in the District tournament held in Bradley’s own Bear Den. Bradley finished first while Cleveland nabbed se- cond. The home advantage resulted in five first places and two runners-up. The District was a spr- ingboard to the Region held at Cleveland. Cleveland, however, returned the favor by outpointing our Bears. Only John Merriman and Kevin Heffington could cap- ture first place. Still, five Bradley matmen qualified for the tough State tournament. Only Bobby Lusk placed, taking third place honors. For a team that was supposed to have several weaknesses, a fine coach in Turner Jackson and a lot of heart helped to win not only several matches but also our hearts. Do ya give up?! Steve Muff During the district tourney, John McMillan works on pinning his op- Merriman prepares to take down his ponent, who helplessly grimaces to Sevier County opponent, escape being pinned. 104 — Athletics Wrestling BRADLEY WRESTLING BCHS vs. McMinn County -Won BCHS vs. McMinn Central -Won BCHS vs. Hixson -Lost Huntsville Invitational -3rd Place BCHS vs. Howard -Won BCHS vs. Knox Halls -Won Cleveland Duals -4th Place BCHS vs. Baylor -Lost McCallie Invitational BCHS vs. McCallie •Lost Murray County Invitational -4th Place BCHS vs. Notre Dame -Lost BCHS vs. Murray County -Lost BCHS vs. Wheeler -Lost BCHS vs. Central -Lost BCHS vs. McGavock -Won BCHS vs. Red Bank -Lost BCHS vs. East Ridge -Lost BCHS vs. Tyner - BCHS vs. Cleveland -Won BCHS vs. Soddy Daisy -Lost BCHS vs. Brentwood -Lost BCHS vs. Rhea County -Won Dual Record (8-13) District Champions Region Runner-up State Bobby Lusk placed 3rd Overshooting his target, a Bradley wrestler surprises his Baylor opponent. Wrestling: Front row: Gary Epperson, David Preznell. Keith Crumley, Andy Scrog- gins, Alex Moseley, Kirk Allen, Tony Cabrera Second row: Gary White, Steve Bullins, Shan Reece. John Gamble. Tony Brewer Last row: Scott Rymer. Steve McMillan, Larry Huskins, Matt Whitmine, James Carden Nominated as Tennessee’s Coach of the Year was Coach Turner Jackson. The coaching expertise others were recognizing we had always known. Wrestling Athletics —105 Adept in track and field events as well as basketball. Stacey Corley perfects her discus-throwing rhythm. On your mark, get set Yolanda Westfield sprints from her starting position. TRACK: Front row: Yolanda Westfield, Stacy Corley, Laura Goodwin, Rhonda Layne, Serena Farmer, Joe McCracken, Pam McClure Second row: Christy Griffith, Jan Green. Jody Musselwhite, Rhonda Davis. Kristi Bowen, Scott Ford Third row: Lisa Maynard, Jamie Cecil. Kelley Bishop. Tim Freeman, Christy Gentry, Tonya Bitzel. Larissa Berry, Melanie Spratlin Fourth row: David Ogle, Sammy Parris, Marc Taylor, Teddy Locker- by, Mike Harris, Eric Man- tooth Fifth row: Brian Beck, Patrick McElhaney, John Delk, Matt Wiley, Lisa Longley, Amy Wales Last row: Gary White, Chris Truelove, John Merriman, Bobby Lusk, Tim Mason, Rhonda White, Jody Adams Don’t stop now! Scott Ford and Greg Kersey take on another lap preparing for an upcoming meet. Hey, wait up! explains Brian Beck, Gary White and , as Chris Truelove takes the lead. 106 — Athletics Track Cross Country ■ : f fa V 4 i' • ' V • _ - ■r •«£' - With his knees up and his pace steady Chris Trulove starts on one of his many ten mile runs. -Tv Cross-Country Front row: John Merriman, Chris Truelove. Gary White Last row: Brian Beck. Bobby Lusk. Coach Earl Rowan, Tim Mason Oh, what painl Marc Taylor goes through some stretching exercises in his impressive tights before tak- ing to the track. A f. '- Although track and cross- country were known as minor sports and often over- shadowed by other sport such as football and basket- ball, both teams worked just as hard as any of the others. They stayed hours after school each day running across campus, or, for some, even uptown. These two sports put more pressure on the individual. Instead of just team against team , the competition was often person against person which demanded each in- dividual to give 110%. Second cousin to the track team was Bradley’s cross- country team led by Coach Earl Rowan. The team spent much practice in hopes of continuing to lower their times. The number one run- ner for the team was Chris Truelove who won All- Region and Team MVP. Close behind was our number two runner Tim Mason who performed ex- cellently in each meet. To the surprise of coach Rowan the number 3 runner of the team was Brian Beck, who arrived as a walk-on after the start of the season. As 1986 slipped by, there still remained hope that Bradley would soon have its own track on campus, just the kind of shot in the arm that might boost student in- terest in these sports and of- fer a better overall program. Track Cross Country Athletics — 107 During the annual Cleveland- Bradley golf tournament, Tony Cabrera considers the green's slope to ensure a successful putt. Golf Team: Front row: Tony Cabrera, Jim Smiddy. Jay Under- wood Last row: Daniel Porter, Bruce Rominger, Patrick McElhaney After only a few years on Bradley’s sports line up, our golf and tennis teams both had outstanding records. Showing improvements over the past years, these two teams were ready to emerge from the shadows. Under the direction of Coach Jim Smiddy, the golf team posted a 14-4 season. This was down a little from the previous year, but it didn’t damper the spirits of any of Bradleys golfers. Bradley’s golf attack was led by Tony Cabrera and Jay Underwood. Both of these individuals had outstanding performances throughout the year which helped add to the winning season. Improvements were also shown by Bradley’s tennis team. The girls posted an 8-6 season with boys finishing close behind with a record of 7-8. The addition of six tennis courts seemed to help the teams performance. Instead of having to travel to practice and play their matches, the Bears were able to stay on their own home courts. Shannon Murphy definitely excelled during the season. She placed fourth in the District Tournament and became the first Bradley ten- nis player to qualify for the Regional Tournament. 1986-87 was definitely a great year for both the tennis and golf teams. Although often overshadowed by the Bradley’s “major sports each proved that athletic talent was to be admired in any and every sport. 108 — Athletlcs Golf-Tennis “Great! A perfect slice.” Trying to perfect his swing after school. Jay Underwood stands with a quizzical look on his face. Taking a break from both his coaching and teaching, Charlie Smith sits and shoots the breeze with fifth period aid Kelly Thompson. What perfect form! Frozen in motion, Chris Mantooth prepares to send the ball fly- ing through the air. Demonstrating that two hands are sometimes better than one, Melvin Swafford sends a screaming ball across the net. During one of many after school matches, Pam Parks prepares to send a fireball back across the court to an awaiting opponent. Tennis: Front row: Charlie Smith (Coach), Brent Hall, Pam Parks. Lynn Burgin Second row: Melvin Swafford, Julie Ingram. Janna Presley, Steve Latham, Bryan Nerren Last row: Travis Davis, Katie Rathbun, Heather Moss. John Bischof, Michael Colloms. Tennis Golf Athletics — 109 Qirlt Softball: front row: Coach Ken Phillips, Judy Rominger, Jenny Graham, Shanna Howard, Jan Green second row: Jody Adams, Lynn Smith, Beth Shuck, Gena Brewer, Tracey Harden, Darleah Beard, Missy White third row: Missy Tomas, Missy Ogle, Rhonda White, Kelley Bishop, Rachael Ivey, Jami Cecil, Lisa Maynard last row: Coach Paul Cretton Girls B-team Basketball: Front row: Leah Montgomery, Andrea Griffey, Dani Finison, Nikki Casteel, Melissa Moreland Last row: Coach Jim Smiddy, Jody Adams, Jami Cecil, Kerri Brown. Rachael Ivey, Misty Dawkins, Anissa Trammell After a very successful “at- bat”, a Bradley runner barely reaches the base before be- ing tagged by Central's se- cond baseman. During one of Bradley's after- noon B-team basketball games, Jody Adams prepares to pass the ball to an eagerly awaiting teammate. Obviously enraged by the action taking place on the field, Coach Ken Phillips shouts orders to his players. Silently Shanna Howard awaits her own orders. 110 — Athletics Softball-B Team “B reminded us of more than Bradley Beta Club and a good grade. It also stood for Bradley’s B-Teams. Without B-teams our basketball players wouldn’t have gain- ed the necessary experience to dominate in varsity basketball. Some of our B-team players found that their hard work and determination as sophomores paid off when they were promoted to the varsity team their junior or senior year. For some it even meant a starting position. Our B-team boys managed an impressive record while the girls tallied several wins against few losses. A spring sport at Bradley that offered excitement for everyone was ladies softball directed by Coaches Ken Phillips and Paul Cretton. Although it was a spring sport, it was much more than fun in the sun. It took long, hard hours of practice to ob- tain a winning season. At the Spring Sports Ban- quet, Camille Ratledge was selected as the Most Valuable Player, an award well-deserved. She had nr vrtm r-'sey. im «05 I I finished the season with the highest batting average and was selected as All Tri-State by the News Free Press. During the ’86 season our Bearettes posted a 12-10 record, including their big- gest win of the season over East Ridge in the district tournament. With several returning seniors and some experi- enced sophomores the Bearettes felt confident they would again have a winning season in ’87. Using her ingenious chicken-cluck kick, Judy Rominger escapes an er- rant pitch in her direction. Quickly getting into their zone defense the B Team Bears force an Oak Ridge player to shot from the circle. Against all oddsl A Bradley player attempts to get back to the bag as a swarm of Lookout Valley players converge. 4r Athletics Softball-B Teams — 111 Ofiyaai% ztiaa 7hroughout the year organizations were an important part of Bradley life. Wherever one looked, clubs were participating in some sort of activity. With over fifty orginizations on campus, there was a club to meet every student’s in- terest. Whether one was interested in stu- dent government or a vocational career, he was sure to find a club to suit his in- terest.Some clubs dedicated their efforts to boosting Bear Pride while others sponsored Bradley social events such as dances. Gaining membership into Bradley organizations could be done in many ways. Some clubs were associated with a daily class, so enrollment in that club was strongly encouraged. Other clubs required an ap- plication, special grade point average, or a school-wide election. Whatever the re- quirements, students were willing to take the necessary steps to gain member- ship into one or more Bradley organizations. Much time and effort was dedicated to these clubs. While most of the student population’s had ended its day at 3:30 there was always some club or organization on the Bradley campus working on projects or plan- ning future events. Some students not only spent long hours after school for a club, but also some weekends. So, enrollment in an organization not only meant getting to go to activity period but it meant many extra hours after school. While we were enjoying our clubs we often did not realize that they were going to benefit us in the future. By our participation, we were learning how to be future leaders and followers, whether in business or government. 112 — Organizations Organizations —113 The most active and in- fluential organizations at BCHS were designed to represent student ideas, ad- vance school spirit, advise the principal, and tally elec- tion votes. These organiza- tions were the Student Council, Principal’s Advisory Council, and the Election Commission. The most active of these was the Student Council, which prepared sophomore orientation, gave a “Back to School” dance, raised $2000 dollars for the Child Shelter Home, sponsored the first annual Kiss-a-Pig Contest, and prepared food for Teach Appreciation Days. A group whose work was seldom noted was the PAC. Representatives from this group visited choice schools in the region in order to com- pare other high schools with our own, report their find- ings, and encourage im- provements in our own school. The work of the election commission was a tedious task. Counting 2000 ballots was no easy endeavor. The commisssion’s assistance along with the dedication of the SC and PAC was certain- ly appreciated. Shuffling through some ballots, election commission members Rob- by Peters and Caryn Anderson corn- template who will be the 1987 superlatives. ■ Christmas is the season for giving as well as receiving. Student Coun- cil members Greg Evans, George Mathai, and Misty Hawkins get in the true spirit as they package food for the Child Shelter Home. Without Principal Dale R. Hughes there obviously would be no PAC. Here, Mr. Hughes enjoys an early drink of java from one of the classy Bradley mugs sold by PAC. 114 — Organizations Student Officers- left to right Lori Huskms (president). Myca Hagood (vice president). Angela Davis (treasurer). Greta Jenkins (recording secretary) Mekssa Alley (corresponding secretary). Mike Ingram (pariimentarian). Amy Conley (historian). Todd Johnson (reporter) Greg Evans (chaplain). George Mathai (executive advisory member) Election Commission- Front row Caryn Anderson. Robby Peters (chairman) Lon Huskms. Judy Rom- inger. Cindy Taylor Last row Mark Carder. Melvin Swafford. Melissa Aley. Tim Mason •AC- Front row I on Huskms April Swaflord. Dana Thomas. Judy Rommger, Misi RoMms. Ales� a Sat- srfiekl. Carmen McCormck Second row Mel ssa Swiger. Andrea Griffey. Phaedra Mathews. Kristy eGne. Caryn Anderson. Pam Parks. S ephan« Holley. Kris� Bowen. Cmdy Taylor Third row Dane ah leard. Janna Presley Angie Lee Melissa Alley. Tammy Skelton. Patrick Langham Fourth row Serena 'armer. Metvm Swafford. Tim Mason. Brent Hall. Robby Peters. Amy Wales Filth row Karen Crisp. Ihonda Daws. Bryan Nerren. Tommy Bowling. Jeff Brownfield Lasf row Lisa Wells. Usa Longley )nan Copeland, Mark Carder. Kevm Keefer Student Council- Front row Karmor McCormick. Kim Gentry. Greta Jenkms. Judy Rommger. Cheryl Bryson. Angela Davis. Lon Huskms Sacond row Tina Woods. Wayne Gregg. Mike Ingram. Mekssa Alley. Lynne Thompson. Eddy Dyer. Greg Hammon. George Mathai Third row Shannon Flynn. Ber nice Reynolds. Lisa Green. Rhonda Willis. Darieah Beard. Amy Conley. Cheree Burgess. Allison Clark. Greg Evans Fourth row Todd Johnson. Misty Hawkms. Ang« Lee. Juliah Akms. Bryan Nerren. Cmdy Taylor. Holly GnswakJ. Madison Hmdman Last row Sue Turner. Dawn Mcllvam. Suzanne Seay. Ray Stephens. Carol Renner Organizations — 115 College’s Bill Winters and CSCC’s Ruth Bailey. The other two sessions, Col- lege Exhibits and Job Oppor- tunities, were held in the gym and Little Theatre respectfully. The many exhibits were ob- viously everyone’s favorite. As the morning dissipated most seniors had gained knowledge paramount to their future decisions. With info in hand, Tommy Bowling con- templates his future choice of universities. Tuesday, November 25, was an important day for Bradley’s seniors. College and Career Day, as it was designated, had been engineered to acquaints seniors with pertinent infor- mation concerning oppor- tunities available after graduation. In planning for College and Career Day, Bradley’s guidance councelors as well as Charleston’s invited twenty-five different colleges and universities, the four branches of the armed forces, and the National Guard to meet Bradley s ’87 graduates. There were three sessions for the seniors. A financial aid talk was given by Lee During College and Career Day, Lee College's Bill Winters ex- pressed the importance of financial aid. Explaining their various college op- portunities, Student Council's Mike Ingram brightens Donna Schroeder, Tammee Rumba, and Rita Fletch- er's outlooks about career choices. Beta Junior - First row Martha Frazier(sponsor). Carolyn Bowman. Keliia Burgess, Angela Gowan. Mad«son Hindman. Donna Johnson. Bernice Reynolds. Lisa Ware. Angie Lee. Teresa Denny. Beverty Brown(sponsor) Second row: Lenda Trotter. Shannon Flynn. Dani Finison, Nikki Ford. Allison Clark. Greg Evans. Tim Lawson. Cheree Burgess. Trta Vtianova. Denise Murray Third row: Laura Boyd. Kris Boring. Ronald Roberts. Jeanne McCracken. Mindy Timmons. Melissa Geren. Darleah Beard. Tina Stephenson. Paula Panter. Kevin Goodner. Leisa Phillips Last row Carmen French. Chris Fox. Jayne Graham. Paula Suddereth, Tonya Biankmship. Rhonda Willis. Todd Johnson. Todd Chambley. Karen Bandy. Terne Allman Beta Club Seniors- Front row Beverly Brown(sponsor). Denise Rees president), Greg Hammonfvice president). Kim Branam treesurer). Martha Frazterfsponsor) Second row Rita Fletcher. Pam Gibson. Tony Knight. Judy Rommger. Cheryl Bryson, Greta Jenkins. Lori Huskms. Mebssa Alley, Debbie Cur- tis. Caryn Anderson Third row: Tonia O'Neal. Holly Bryant. Renee Henderson. Serena Farmer. Wayne Gregg. Tamee Rumba. John Hensley. Franklin Elrod. Michelle Clark Fourth row Chnstei Smith. Kim Belt, Jett Stephenson. Lisa Longley. Melissa Moreland. Amy Wales. Rhonda Davis. Darlene Smith. Kim Porter. Juie Silver. Christy McSpadden Lest row: Denise Cartwright. Heath Crawford, Joe Lauderback. David Prmce. Bryan Patterson. Jeremy Brown. Michael Vtianova. Tommy Famn Michele Scoggms 116 — Organizations Giving a hand during college and career day, juniors Leslie Dorst, Dawn Rumba, and Mickie Crisp share a laugh with a represen- tative from Belmont College. National Honor Soctaty- Front ran Coon Keiiyf sponsor). Greg Hammon pres dent). Max Finch vice National Honor Society- Front royv: Conn KeHyf sponsor), Grog Hammon(president). Max Rnch(vtca president). Kim Portar(sacratary). Melissa Aileyftreaaurer). Gwen Srrte sponsor) Second row: Donna president). Kxn Portar(sacratary). Melissa Aileyftreasurer). Gwan Snte sponsor) Second row Cheryl Johnson. Lisa Wars. Carman French, Shannon Flynn, Madison Hmdman. Ang Laa. Dawn Rumba. Norris. Susan McCoy. Theresa Hal. April Swafford. Lon Husk ms. Heath Crawford. Lynn Burgin. John Charae Burgess. Karmon McCormick. Tammy Wilson. Leisa Prmups, Jennifer Price. Mindy Timmons Hensley. Debb Curtis. Caryn Anderson. Den.se Cartwright Third row Holy Bryant. Renee Hander Third row Paige Smith. Kris Boring. Kim Brannon. Annette Lewis. Denise Murray, Michelle wans. 00, jydy Rommger. Michelle Adams. Kristi Bowen. Wayne Gregg. Tamrm Rumba. Cheryl Bryson. Renee Higgins. Stacey Webb. Angela Gowan. Laura Boyd Fourth row Tna Stephenson. Leslie Dorst. Greta Jenkins. Laura Goodwin. Scott Connel Fourth row Christi McSpadden. Julie Silver. Robby Todd Johnson. Michel Scoggins. Stephen Jack. Andrea Griffey. Dani Finison. Misty Hawk vis. Paters. Stephan Holley. Melissa Swger. Mchael Vilanova. Cheryl Bishop Lasf row Jennifer. Jones. Ronald Roberts. Rodney Wilson. Teresa Denny Fifth row: Dana Thomas. Kim Gentry. Amy Conley. Charlotte Ensley. Matter Ogle. Joe Lauderback. Darlene Smith. Rhonda Davts. Amy Wales. Usa Lynn Thompson. Greg Evans. Aiison Clark. Bryan Nerren. Paula Sudderth. Rhonda Wifcs. Angie Longiey. Mebssa Moreland. Brent Hal. Tony Knight King. Angela Retzieff. Julie Ingram Sixth row: UsekXte Patterson. Use Balden. PhiMp Newton. Karen Mantooth. Mebssa Geren. Christei Smith. Jayne Graham. Jean Davts. Tina Reagan. Carrobne Hall Lest row: Bernice Reynolds. Karen Bandy. Kelley Burgess. Tonya Blankenship. Shannon Bel. Holly Parker. Kevin Goodner. Tita VBanova. Ricky Gates. Amy Webb. Laura Tate. Lenda Trotter Organizations —117 Choir- Front Row Barbo Do toon. Stephanie Keaster Whitney Cannon. Laqurta Coe. Samantha Hoimes. Susan Burke Leaf Row Jeff Reynolds. Eartene Daughtery, Becky Felts. Misty Humberd. Jill Jones. Toni Leffew Theaplana - Front row: Jeff Stephenson. Lynn Burgm. Stephanie Mealer. Ricky Gates. Dana Thomas. Robin Yother, Sandy Burnette Last row Tita vaanova. Lisa Balden. Usa Stephenson. Stephanie Holley. Byron Nolen Ranatraasy - Front row Melissa Swiger. Katie Rathbun. Kris Crawley. Stephanie Mealer. Dana Thomas. Aimee Park. Malonna Cissom. Suzanne Seay Second row: Leslie Dorst. Michelle Johnson. Can McCtamery. Stephan Holley Last row Byron Nolen. Chad McKeei. Jeff Stephenson. Brian Ner- ren. Melvin Swafford. Lebron Anderson. Gary Own bey. Alex West. Dawson Stevison. Frank Pritchard Art Club- Front row: Susan Burke. Danny McAlisterfvice pres«ent).Karen Headrick (president). An- nette Jones. Jimmy Lass.Henrietta Haney (secretary) Second row: Larissa Berry. Jerry Pettit. Regina Mason. Theresa Garner. Lynn Bur gin, Tina Reagen Third row Dana Nolen. Nicole Elam. Judy Varner. Sendee Channel. Linda Murphey. Mitzi Tinsley. Kevin Miller Last row: Jayne Graham. Jenny Afford. Annette Lewis. Tonya Blankenship. Freddy Mora. Mike Chastain 118 —Organizations Take twenty students, (all talented and half-crazed), one Mrs. Connie Gatlin, some wooden, black boxes, one pick-up truck, hours of practice, sequins, dispos- able toothbrushes, and more shows than you could count, and you have Bradley High School’s own Ranstrassy. With great intensity, Ranstrassy members Stephanie Mealer, Alex West, Melissa Swiger, Stephanie Holly and Michelle Johnson sing for the Wesley United Methodist Church. Bradley's show choir spent many hours rehears- ing and giving numerous per- formances for various groups and organizations. These shows ranged from the Nillie Bipper Festival to the Hotliners at Christmas time. The Christmas season was especially busy for the “Oh, say can you see echoes through Bear Stadium as Ranstrassy performs the Star Spangled Banner for Homecoming festivities. twenty singers who, within a period of ten days, performed fourteen shows at locales such as elementary and junior high schools and the Elks and Rotary Clubs. Ranstrassy, having previously won two national contests in Myrtle Beach and New York City, participated in another contest in New Orleans, Louisiana during the spring. They also did a great job there, as they always did at Bradley. “Look at how strong I am,” brags Dawson Stevison as he loads up the sound equipment after a performance. Even a car wash can have its light moments as shown by Melvin Swaf- ford who washes a customer's auto. Organizations —119 Remember all those teachers, secretaries, and principals who were always on top of things and miraculously did all kinds of menial tasks? Well, surprise-they had a few help- ing hands to aid in the work. Three cheers for office aides-the miracle workers in the heart of A-building. Run- ning, typing, and answering the phone were only a few of the numerous duties of an of- fice aide. These brave souls, cruised the halls everyday delivering anything from messages to roses or important top-secret documents to I.S.S. Once they arrived back at Always cheerful receptionists, main office aides Jennifer Johnson,Rita Fletcher and Tina Woods wonder which of them will get to deliver the balloons to some lucky birthday student. mission control, they would collapse only to hear, “Are you back? Oh, good, you can take this over to H-building for me... How would all those heads of state in the office have maintained their sanity without those faithful few? Taking a break from her busy job in the nurse s office, Kelly Sneed fits in some last minute studying before her next class. Everything in the guidance depart- ment is in top shape, thanks to peer counselors such as Jennifer Price who fishes around for more work to do. 120 — Organizations Office AMn- Front row: Dana Waters. Bath Hawk. Lisa Bonner. Krtsty DeGne. Kim Rano. Laura Goodwin. Chars Burgess. Tammy Wilson. Tammy Moore. Tonya Neighbors. Wendy Henry Second row: Tina Johnson. Angie Fields. Leah Montgomery. Kirstin Whiteside. Brandy Corley. Carl Haney. Rolands Sheldon. Laurie Brown. Caryn Anderson Third row Randall Hickman. Raymond Shew. Shane Keller. Kelly Thatch. Kathy McLam. Melanie Grant. Trena Welch. Hoty Bryant Fourth row: Ron Parker. Michael McCormick. Matt Wiley. Eddie Lane. Kerri West. Allison Ledford. Misty Dockins. Jen- nifer Johnson. Alesia Satterheid. Use Longley Lost row Scott Connell. Cheryl Bishop. April Swafford. Serena Farmer. Rita Fletcher. Monica Taykx. Tammee Rumba. Missy Ogle. Lisa Green. Tina Woods. Jennifer Stewart Peer Counselor� - front row Jffl Hopkins. Joleen McKnight(vice president). Carta Hughes. Darlene Lew (president). Regina Unvi� e( secretary tree sure), Bridget Blair Last row: Becky Ptckard. Jennifer Price. Angie King, Jucy Bates. Charlotte Ensley. Shannon Bel. Holy Parker. Jenny Shoemaker)not pictured) Organizations —121 AHI This is the prettiest Christmas tree we've ever had! Vicki King places a Christmas ornament on the classroom tree as her classmates look on. Christmas means love! As a com- passionate Key Club member, Melissa Moreland warmly makes the season special for two little friends. Scribes- Front row: Mary Swtger(spcnsor). Misty Hawktfis(president). David Prtnce vice-pres«dent). Beaujan Brown(treasurer). Maxine Buckner(sponsor) Sacond row: Kelly Massengaie. Vicki Thomp- son. Stephanie Holley. Darlene Smith, Denise Murray. Ken Brown. Lenda Trotter Third row: Kathy Hutto. Sharon Umbarger. Bobbie Roark. Rob«n Longwith. Missy Goff. Debbie Pippins, June Pettit Last row: Denise Reece. Melissa Swiger. Cari McGlamery. Misi Rollins. MicheWe Willis. Cynthia Walker. Lee Rickards Latin Club- Front row Phylfcs Wnght( sponsor). Kim Gentry(president). Wayne Greggtwce president). Mindy T.mmons keeper of the relics) Second row: Scott Gnffith. George Matha., Wendy Maney, Gail Long. Kristi Bowen. Jody Musselwhite. Brian Copeland, A.mee Park. Darleah Beard TNrd row Bobbie Roark. Ronald Roberts. Christei Smith. Le gh McCann. Kristie Whaley. Debbie Curtis. Tonya McCaflie. Terrie ABmon Fourth row Denise Smith. Lauren BakJen. Regina Mason. Mary Smith, Nancy Maiard. Lisa Helton. Shannon Elis, Steve Culpepper. Antssa Trammell. Christie Maup i Fifth row Serena Farmer. Bryan Nerren. Tina Stephenson, Angie Spencer. Karen Mantooth. Philip Newton. Sam Frazier. Marc Taylor Last row Jerry Keys. Brad Morrow. SherreH Gargaia. Sonya Darden. Becky Der- rick. Julie Holt. Shelia Bradford. Perry Singleton 122 — Organizations “Silent night, Holy night.” It cer- tainly was a holy night, but just a few days before everyone had been rushing here and there trying to get all of his last minute Christmas shopping done. All the kids were studying hard for their semester exams and going to their Christmas parties but THEN , it finally ar- is she hanging up her laundry? No, it's just DeAnna Mowery decorating for the exciting holiday season. rived. Christmas Break! Among all the hustle and bustle of Christmas shopping, some of the organizations at Bradley were working hard to make someone elses Christmas special. The Student Council did their annual food drive for the child shelter, the Key club bought presents and gave a party for Performing Christmas pieces for the office staff, band members along with director Kenneth Kile kick off the Christmas holidays. all the children in Head Start Program, and DECA collected money for St. Jude Childrens Hospital. DECA raised $350 dollars. Such displays of love proved that the true Christmas spirit was alive in the hearts of many Bradley students. “It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas,” Cynthia Liner and sister Kristi Liner seem to be think- ing as they display their new sweat- shirts at the Christmas dance. French Chib- Front row Marty Davis, Robm Curtis. Ketty Burgess, Shannon Faulkner. Karen Cnsp. French Club- Front row Elizabeth Robinson (sponsor). Carolyn Cagley (executive committee jan e Woodall. Jennifer Johnson. Kns Crawley. Angela Lewis. Dana Brown. ManOy Kimsey. Misty member). Tma Woods (executive committee member). Juke Osment (executive committee member). Dockms. Elizabeth Rotxnson sponsor) Second row Mebssa Geren. Knssy Hunnei. Leah Ann H,e� um. pau[a Sudderth (executive committee member). Christy McSpadden (executive committee member) Heather Moss. Meimda DArmond. Karen Mriler. Mela rue Sprathn. Bucky Brancroft. Ed Efcins. Denise Second row Gary Epperson. Alan Moore. Ray Stephens. Kelly Black. Donna Peterson. Prudence Murray. Shelly Mathews Third row Hofly Griswold. Becky Jayne. Laurie Brown. Brian Edgeman. Lon Graham. Paul Chung. Meiame Arp. Shannon McDonald. Kim Jones. Steve Bukms Third row David VarneH, Lisa Balden. MicheMe Clark. Theresa Cassada. Kan Giassman. Angela Morrow. Lisa Wells Ogle. John Driver. Den.se Lamon. Beth Noble. Kelly Rapier. Aiecia Bowbn. Cass Crye. Tammy Ban- Fourth row Beth Neeley. Shah Sharma. Tracey Harden. Teddy Lockerby. Laura McBee. Suzanne Croh. Bernice Reynolds. Leslie Ratcbtf Fourth row Darius FmneB. Kenrtha Bates. Lisa Howard. Susan Lawson. Joey Hicks. Lon Murray. Mebssa Moore. Christy Dasher. Sekna Spence Fifth row: Jennifer Taylor. Tisha Smith. Tonya Green. Tammy Parker. Dana Odom. Trena Welch. Carmen French Fifth Rogers. Amy Conley. Carroime Hal. Angie King. Allison Lane. Jennifer Price. Le.sa Philips. Jana row Rhonda Queen. Sandy Turner. Greg Frazier. Michael Bor mg. Brian Newman. Jil Gnshom. Don Myers. Angela Philpott. Andy Pippenger. Jason Gibson. Barry Snyder Lest row Michelle Wilks. Wayne n Gams. Bob Berkley. Benjie Bryson, Tommy Watters Sixth row Barbra Moschak. Jil Jones. JiM Brantley. Deanna Headrck Joleen McKmght. Missy Thomas. Karen Hamilton. Alex West. Theresa Camp. Amy Deal. Maredrth Oxford. Crystal H jdon. David Samples. Renaugia Flowers. Kenneth Goms. Janice Price. Michael Malone. Todd Walker. Michael McCormick Auberry. Todd Chambley Last row Mike Digennaro. Eric Cole. Star on Nichols. Alex Odom. Yvonne Clark. Nicole Elam. Dana Nolen. Melody Smith. Dana Hall. Marty Hawkms Organizations —123 Future Homemaker of America: Front row: Dinah Bivens(advisor). Shell Mayfhistonan-reporter). Lisa Bonner(president). Crystal McGehee(treasurer). Lisa Womacfsecretary). Connie Ciark(advisor) Second row Kim Terry. Malonna Cissom. Tammy Mud. Sharon Vaughn. Lisa Howard. Susan Taylor Third row Donna Davis. Crystal Hughes. Pam Ramsey. Stephanie Clifton. Shelia Higgins. Aieshia Fields Lest row: Tisha Smith. Karen Bivens. Cynthia Chastain. Julie Price. Came MiNaway. Kandmce Kilgore LEARNING TO DO F f A DOING TO LEARN f h k EARNING TO LIVE f Fa LIVING TO SERVE Bradley FFA officere: Front row: Joel Cox. Renee Henderson. Lynn Chastain. Rhonda Bishop. Scott Griffith. Aaron White. James Wooden Last row Randall Hickman. Joey Holder. Tim Mason, Donna Johnson Bradley FFA: Front row Eric Esterlme. Paul Cronan. Shannon Collins. Theba Stepp. Kristi Cawood. Jennifer Stewart. Angie Lee. Danny Green. Karen Mantooth Second row Chris Richardson. Porky Davis. Gary McGill, David SwaHows, Steve Wright, jimi Gatlin, Bucky Bancroft. Brian Beaty. Brent Beaty Tturd row Rhonda Brown. Gina Moore, Annette Ridge. Debt e McGee. Sabrma Shelton. Mar- quitta Scott. Robbie Hamilton. Burt Davis, Eric Roberts. Chris Howard Fourth row Stephanie Vaughn. Junior Peak, Jean Randolph. Lynette Knight. Lon Holden. Christine Cox. Maggie Gee. Chris Bynum. Marty Dobbs Fifth row Alien Burnette. Eric Geren. Sonya Massy. Kristi Ingram. Stacey Barker. Scottie Cooper. Leon Farmer Six row Tim Hines. John Jones. Tyron Caifee, James Carden, wade GakJson. Brian Beaty. David Miller. Wesley Airwood Last row: Rodney Wilson. Mark Oebity. David Daniels. James Wooden. Brian Lewis Bradley FFA: Front row Herbert Lackey(sponsor). Joel Cox(President). Ronda BiShop( secretary), Donna Johnson(sentmel). Renee Henderson(vice president), Tim Masonfsentmel). Lynn Chastain(vice president), Randall Hickman(reporter). Joey Hoider(reporter). Aaron Whiteftreasurer). Richard Led- fordfsponsor) Second row: Tracy Hooper. Tim Burns. Marty Parker. Nikki McGowan. Shane Castelow. Dana Waters. Tim Coibaugh. Jonathan Mernman. Keith Rommger. Melissa Pendergrass Third row Bobby Murray. Bruce Messar. Scott Griffith(secretary), William Palmer. Bucky Lawson. Devance Crumely. DeAnna Logan. Libby AJford. April Phiihps Fourth row Billy Farmer. Todd Ran- dolph. Robyn Rumon. Mitchell Brady. Chris McGill. Brian Roark, Lisa Wom8c. Shannon Reagan. Terry Hmes Fifth row Eddie Rollins. Bobby Lewis. Mark Burred. Jimmy Wright. Mike Blessmg. Jeff Hewitt. Tim Shopo. Tracy Reagen. Kim Sharpe Sixth row Jell Vaughn. Paige Jones. Corvina Tyler. Dewayne Thomas. Tony Pruett. Jo een McKnight. James Fowler. Dana Keith. John Keith. Stacy Cox Last row: Ben Edwards. John Owenby. Keith Lewis. Jimmy Renfro. David Picken, Sarah Adams. Kandy Kilgore, Bo Lewis 124 — Organizations Two very active organiza- tions at Bradley year in and year out were the Future Farmers of America and the Future Homemakers of America. FHA was sponsored by Dinah Bivens and Connie Clark. With thirty-five members they held monthly meetings and also attended a conference in Nashville during the spring. Three FHA members, • Speaking of needing a trim! FFA president Joel Cox finds a unique way of proudly displaying the group s plant life. Shell May, Lisa Womac, and Chrystal McGehee attended a weekend leadership train- ing conference in Knoxville in the fall of '86. Several members of the group also attended the National FHA Meeting along with Mrs. Clark. Bradley’s FFA chapter was just as busy. With over two-hundred members, sponsors Herbert Lackey and Richard Ledford, and a capable president in Joel Cox, the group was extreme- ly competitive in district, state, and national contests. For the eighteenth year Bradley’s FFA won the Gold Emblem and also the Silver Emblem in “Building Our American Community.” The Dairy Team was judg- ed to be the second best in the nation among six thou- sand other teams and Karen Mantooth earned a gold medal in the National Dairy Showmanship Contest. Both groups strove to develop leadership skills necessary for success in every facet of life. In a monthly FFA meeting, agriculture teacher Richard Ledford addresses the group s members. Lined across the stage are sponsor Herbert Lackey and the FFA officers. One of the most important lessons in Nutrition and Foods class is learn- ing to cook. Sandy Williams eagerly tackles the lesson. Magician Malonna Cissom poses with her long-eared friends while practicing for a FHA skit presentation. Organizations —125 Who kept Bradley High beautiful and healthy? Why, Cosmetology and HOSA, of course! Cosmetology, headed by Mrs. Betty Brown and Mrs. Ann Hilliard, was divided into three groups. Cosmetology I was designed for sophomores who began their training in shampooing, styling, and manicuring. Cosmetology II and III were taken during students’ junior and senior years. After completing the course, some students recieved license in different areas of cos- metology and found related jobs in the Cleveland area. HOSA, Health Occupation Students of America, taught by Sandra Snider, was a prep course for students aspiring to join the medical profession. HOSA Students spent time working in nursing homes, gained experience in local hospitals, and traveled to several competitions. All in all. Cosmetology and HOSA were notable pro- grams which proved to be stepping stones for students with similar career ambitions. Siamese stethoscopes? Utilizing the strange contraption of tubes, Debbie Pippen and Lori Wooten practice reading the blood pressure of fellow HOSA member Eddie Lusk. Learning can be fun, as demonstrated by Shannon Cooper, Angie Fields, Tina Reagan, and Dar- rell Moore who prepare to operate on Deanna Headrick during a health occupations class. Cosmetology is more than merely trimming one's hair. Melanie Rakestraw carefully applies eye make-up to Regina Ogle. Although her hands may not be soaking in Palmolive liquid detergent, cosmetology student Alina Sherlin receives a good manicure from a fellow worker. 126 — Organziations HOSA-II: Front row: Sandra Smder(instructor). Ginger CantrelKtreasurer), Kelley Thompson{presi- dent). Melgena Ogie(secretary). Patricia Smith state president) Second row Yolanda Westfield, San- dra Oenton. Janie Casteel Yvonne Waters.Dee Defriese Last row Gma Flowers. Tamm Moore. Vin- cent McKee. Charlotte Enstey. Artette Shannon HOSA-I: Front row: Sandra Sntder)mstructor). Debbie Pippm(vice president). Eddie Lusk(parliamen- tanan). Lori Wooten reporter). Misty Dockins(not pictured). Missy Black(sentinel) Second row Candy Morgan, Angie Watson. Lisa Yarber. Missy Hayes. Debbie Pendergrass, Carol Morrow. Knstie Ru- mon. Knstie Cagle Third row Nancy Millard. Lisa Hetton. Michelle Gibby, Deonna Waters. Lori BlacKwell, Lon Linn. Nicole Lawson. Teresa Bal Fourth row: Lisa Winslow. Lisa Chastam. Anthony Hawkins Angie Lowe, Andrea Roark. Zandra Jones. Soma Poole Last row: Rodney Casteel. Aaron Caywood. Stacey Corley. Lynn Smith VICA Classics Cosmetology I: Front row Niefco Cross)presiOent). Lisa Armour)vice president). Shelty Alieva)secretary). Annette Ridgewayftreasurer). Angie Roach(reporter). Shea lngram)parliamen- tanan). Sherry Ingram)cJub advisor) Second row Rhonda Lemons. Lisa Anderson. Janet Johnson. Tammey Sanford. Afcna Sherlm. Darlene Haney. Laura Rogers. Melanie Rakestraw. Cmdy Buckner Regma ogle Third row Chris Murphy. Ang White. Karen Vhillrps. Ten Ratcliff. Evelyn Hice. Robin Roe. Tma Taylor. Gma Cooley. Donna Watson Fourth row Leah Lewis, Ang e Prmce. Kim Hughes. Kelly Scoggins. Shandy Scott. Demse Corns. Jennifer Spraker. Missy Froeiich. Sonya Hicks Ang Pike Last row Crystal Shants Robin Scoggins. Tracy Williams Mary Detwty Michelle Goms Dawn BirdweU. Erica Staton, Crystal Thomas. Carr Geren VICA Cosmetology II: Front row Kelly MassmgaMpresident). Angie Cronan)vice president). Anita Ar- mour(secretary), Mei.ssa Foster. Rwanda Sheldon. Samantha Jones. Renaye Black Second row Tonya Brtzel) president). Christy Gen try) vice president). Shery Anderson) secretary) Ann Cronan. Pat Lowe. Gail Roberts Stephan Rakestraw Third ow Jeheane Aatted .TTaMfc Tttfnsey Park. April Scoggins. Michelle Stepp. Tammy Cronan. Linda Cross. Rachael Rymer. Kim Robinson Fourth row Michelle Rector. Anne Neighbors. Donna Farmer. Pam Hurst. Lon JeMenes. Debra Goms. Candy Goins. Tina Swmford. Lisa Geren, Sharon White Last row Kelly Combs. Sonya Thomas. Mitzi Frederick. Shannon Looper. Allison Chadwick. Melissa Morrow. Leslie Burns. Toma Standndge. Terri Grady. Sherry Evans m Organizations —127 Embracing her new fuzzy kitten, a child sits serenely with Steve Bullins. One of the mid-year highlights for the Key Club was their Christmas party for unfortunate children. Using the proper commands, Carolyn Cagley programs the elec- tronic message machine bought by the Jay-teens. The continuously running announcement always caught our eye in the library display shelf. Bachelorettee: Front row: Susan McCoy(secretary), Angela Davis(president). Tim Masorysweet- heart). Judy Romlngerfvice president). Greta Jenkins historian). Nancy Adams(sponsor) Second row: Ginger Caywood. Carolyn Bowman. Rhonda Willis, Usa Green. Amy Webb. Teresa Denny. Paula Sud- derth, Beth Hawk. Jayne Graham Third row: Traoe Evans. Crystal McGeehee. Lynne Thompson. Cheryl Bryson. Kim Branam. Kristy OeGrie, Cheryl Delaney. Barbie Dotson. Jenny Alford Fourth row Angie Lee. Kelley Thompson. April Swafford. Lori Husk ins, Tammee Rumba, Misi Rollins. Toma O'Neal. HoHy Bryant. Amy Conley Last row: Pam Miller(sponsor). Leslie DorsL Julie Cooper. Charla Rogers. Caryn Anderson. Denise Cartwright Rhonda Layne Boosterettes: Front row: Geneva Adams(sponsor). Pam Gererxpresident). Kim Jenkins vice presi- dent). Robin Longwittysecretary). Ginger Cawoodftreasurer), Marty Hawkms sgt of arms). Pam Nix(comm. chairperson), Kim Stanfiekycomm chairpersons) Second row: Robin Curts. Brian Beautow. Paul Chung. Terry Polakiewicz. Trena Welch. Michelle Morgan. Michelle Palmer. Lisa Staf- ford, Gail Long. Katie Rathbun. Regina Urivlle Third row Wendt Henry. Angie Watson. Terry Parken. Kelly Sneed. Lisa Bonner. Tisha Smith. Karen Bivens, Kelly Bivens. Shaunda Efau, Shelia Verner. Jennifer McEbrath Fourth row Missy Swiger. JiN Stafford. Barbie Dotson. Lmda Murphy. Mitzi Tinsley. Shandee Channel. Laura Morris, Usa Maynard. Tracy Ogle Fifth row Juke Patterson. Donna Patock. Donna Foster. Stacy Cross. Tracy Blank. Emma Bridges. Michelle Gibson. Theresa Gamer. Regina Mason. Tammy Eden Sixth row Jill Lane. Julie Officer. Michelle Willis. Joane Ratledge. Lon Wasten. Bobbie Roark. Gina Moore. Becky Burgis. Stacy Barker. Susan Burke. Suzanne Jurrzak Last row Dana Waters. Karmon McKormick. Gma Cox. Millie Bridges 128 — Organizations Several active clubs which worked for the benefit of the school were the Bachelorettes, Boosterettes, Jayteens, and Key Club. The Bachelorettes did an ex- cellent job preparing for Bradley’s various dances held in the BCHS cafeteria and at the Chattanooga Choo-Choo including the grand Junior- Senior Prom. Promoting Bear spirit was the main priority of the Booster- Flashing bright eyes and charming smiles, Karen Crisp and her little friend share a moment of “togetherness.'' ettes. This organization worked hard to boost “pep” by making game banners for several athletic events. The also gave the coaches tender loving care by feeding them breakfast in the morn- ings periodically. A worthwhile organization devoted to the betterment of BCHS and the community was the Key Club. Key Club’s activities throughout the year included being in- No Bachelorette dance was com- plete without pictures for couples and friends alike. volved in Headstart, a group dedicated to helping poverty strickened children, and visiting elderly people at the nursing home. Another service club at Bradley was the Jayteens, an organization obviously sponsored by the Cleveland Jayteens. This active club also organized many com- munity service-oriented projects. Boosterette officers: Front: Pam Geren Second row: Ginger Caywood, Marty Hawkins, Kim Jenkins Last row: Trina Welch Key Chib: Front row Melvin Brysonfsponsor). Jody Mussehvfirte president). Rhonda Davisfvice presi- dent). Karen Cnsp secretary), Mehssa Moreiand(treasurer). Melissa Graham senior representative). Stephanie Mealer(junior representative). Lyman Wood sponsor) Second row: Oarteah Beard. Bryan Nerren. Misi Ro ms. Brent Hall. Laura Goodwin. Angie King. Shannon Hams. Crtssy Elrod. Knsbe Bowen. Nikki Ford Third row Rhonda Layne, Misty Hawkins. Ray Stephens. Jennifer Price. Leisa PHiBips. Chad Copeland. Dani Finison. Carolyn Bowman. Frank lm Elrod. Kim Gentry. Carroime HaR Lost row: Jim Rotbns. Stephen Culpepper. Amy Conley. Kristi Cawood. Andrea Griffey. Jennifer Johnson. Robin Curtis Jayteens: Front row Tma Woods treasurer). Susie Fraiiert secretary). Ginger Mason(v«e president). Carolyn Cagieyf president) Socond row: Missy Thomas. Laura Tate. Tammie Moore. Arietta Shannon. Darrell Moore. Beaujan Brown. Larissa Berry Third row: Rita Fletcher. Donna Schroeder. Josh Estrada. Patrick McEftaney. Christy Griffith. Shannon Greer Lost rowL Kim Terry. Katie Rathbun. Tammee Rumba Organizations —129 VICA Woodworking: Front row: Matt Wiieyf president). joe Guffey(vice president). Tonya Meeks(secretary), Myers Crlttenden(advisor) Second row Robbie Hicks. Bo Bam. Gary Blackwell. Scott Gibson. Jason Bostic. Todd Pitts. Gary Guinn Third row. Chris Cates. Mike Green. Brad Hurley. Dean Trlmmel. Ernie Bowman. Scott EkJridge Last row Paul Silvers. Kenley Knight. ParneH Thomp- son. Larry Casson. Jason McCracken. Darnel Scroggins, Tony Chaparro Building Trades: Front row Warner Swafford. Tony Hunt. Kevin Scoggins. Danny McDowell. Lance Evans. Ciiffie Dillard Second row Tim Wilson. Chris Myers. Mark Runion. Doug Maney. Chad Robert. Rex Price. David Hester Third row Bnan McAmis. Robert Myers. Doug Young Paul Beard. Doug Wilcox. Billy Sweetman. DeWayne Scoggins. Tracy WiliHord Last row: Jeff Bandy. Ricky BlackweH. David Presneii. John Jenkins. Scott Cooper, Wade Hall VICA Jets: Front row Jeremy Brown(president). Keith Mackey(vice president). Brent Belcher(treasurer). Mike VaughrKpariiamentarian). Mark Carder(reporter), Pam Geren. Randy Hanoy. Kmny Geren. Ernest Adams(8dvisor) Second row Michael Biddy. John Davis. Chris Ellis, Phiilip Henderson. Mark McLam. David Bishop. Dean Bryant. Darns Gentry Thnd row Ivan McNelfy. Eric McNeily, Bruce Rommger. Philip Scoggins. Roy Thompson. Gregg Batts. Chns Boyd. Andrew Stephenson Fourth row Brian Green. Kevin Hudson. Shane Ivy, Bruce McDaniel. Kevin Tinsley. Ashley Elliott. Kevm Marchuk. Denise Armour Last row Andy Hagler. Jason Haun Brad Hill. Allen Kirkpatrick. Ronnie Long. Barry Parrs. Eric Roberts. Darius Fmnell Welding VICA: Front row Jeff Humbard. Michael Fannin. Chris Stafford. Robert Teague. Rodney Cross. Perry Jack. Ph«ip Henry. Chns Evans. Rodney Carden. Glenn Satterfield. David Caldwe . Kevin Hill. Ronald Callahan Second row: Duane Davis. David Liner. Trampas Chambers. Mark Bonner. Shane Strickland. Kenny Maroon. Dustin Bird. Joel Cross. PhiHip Harden Third row Scott Hal. Mark Cross. Gregg Carr. Clark Beaty. Tommy Rogers Last row Jackie Sexton. Kevin Walker. Jimmy Woody. Ricky Beck. Kenneth WHson. KendaB Shields 130 — Organizations Some students in H building did not realize what hard work was until they took a trades class. These students received on the job training and studied the technicalities of their trade. In building trades students left school daily to build a house that was 2025 square feet in size. The project was Perched above his drawing table, Vincent Rogers appears engrossed in his drafting project. coordinated by teacher Darnell Baggett. During the 1986-87 school year Woodworking students made toy chests, clocks, bookshelves, and lamp tables. Along with their own special projects. For other students in- terested in learning an im- portant trade, welding of- fered a chance to make good money without necessarily earning a college degree. Bradley's drafting class was the birthplace for many successful careers in engineering. To be ever con- scious of business expecta- tions the VICA Jets had close alliances with area industries. The time in each of these classes was well spent, for a student was developing a skill that might have led to a later occupation. Welding officers: Left to right: Kevin Walker (president), Kenny Maroon ivice president). Rodney Carden secretary), Kenneth Wilson treasurer), Jimmy Woody reporter), Ricky Beck (parliamen- tarian). Brown Sain (instructor) Wearing a pair of heavy protective gloves and a required welding shield. Clark Beaty practices several types of welds. In preparation for a woodworking project, Larry Casson sends a piece of wood through a powermatic sander. Organizations —131 Perhaps the sweetest sounds to the ears of some people were the sputters of a sick car engine, the spitting spray of a auto paint gun, the beep-bleep from an elec- tronic gadget, and the grind- ing screech echoing from a General Metals class. There was just something fascinating about motors and gadgets. A little grease or grit just went along with the territory. What everyone knew was that Auto Body classes worked on auto exteriors, Auto Mechanics on auto “interiors,” General Metals on general metals, and elec- tronics on circuitry. What everyone may not have known was that each of these classes required a textbook knowledge along with hands-on ability. All vocational classes required one hour in the classroom and two in the shop. Whether for career or hob- by, the knowledge learned and expertise practiced would be cherished in the years to come. Working on the exhaust system of an Auto Body customer, David Lyles, Tim Davis, and Ray Rymer see the side of a car few of us ever observe — the underside. Auto Body officers: Left to right: Bobby Perry (president), Terry Gibby (vice president), Lesa Banther (secretary), Mike Armstrong (sgt. arms), Lee Buckner (chaplain), Candy Guinn (aide). The sound of grinding metals is music to the ears of James Davis and James Harris during their General Metals class. Proving the computer age has invaded every area of work. Electronics teacher Ted Palmer shows a student how to utilize the Apple lie. 132 — Organzations VICA Electronics Front row Gary Dodson(partiament a m. section).Franklin Banther. Sandy Williams. Ron Herd(president a m secbon)Jimmy CasskJy(pres� dent p.m. section) Second row Billy Bynum. Blake Morrow(vice president a m. section), Ander Jones. Kevin Pace� . Erie Geren. Ron King Third row: Jimmy Kincaid. Oon Eberhart. Oamel Cassidy. Jack Johnson. Dale Ogle(reporter) Fourth row Bill Trinkner. Jackie Sneed(parliamentarian p m. section). Kevin Crye, Brian Crumbleyfsecretary a m. sec- tion) Last row: Doyle Palmer(advisor) General Metals V.I.C.A. Front row Alan Burnette. Billy Brittain. Stacy Teasiey. Erie Wilson. Stanley Barnett Second row John Jones. Jerry Cross. Terry Hayes. Larry Webb. Jerry Moreland. Nathan Mc- Carter Third row Darryl Wahs. Billy Mayo. Andy Maples. Larry Fowler. Terry Fowler. John Parker Fourth row: Tim Freedman. Johnny Lane. Dea Sharp. Chris Martin. Jimmy Tatum. DarreH Davis Last row Robert Blackwell. Darren Belcher. Mike Warnack. James Davis. Milkan Cranfield Auto-Mechanics V.l.CJL Front row Mark Monyham(sgt at arms). Rickey Tailent(secretary). Shannon Harderytreasurer). Chris Branham(vice president). Tommy Heims president). Chris ArnokJfsgt at arms). Bob Smder(mstructor) Second row Jeff Brewer. Jeff Hewitt. Travis Headrick. Tony Pndemore. Randy Odom. Jason Tinsley. Tyter Burns. Lee Rickards. Keith Moshack. Enc Caldwell. Jeff White. Robby Summers Last row Gregg Stepp. Lisa Woods. Keith Morgan. Bitty Redd. Kevin Cates. Mike Be . Jeremy Davis. Johnny Redd. David Crane. Enc Brown. Jewell Martin. John Hams. Daren Caifee. Richard Hanry. Ray Rymer. Davwj Lyles. Tim Oavis. Stephen Carr. Shane Collins. Daren Brantley Auto Body V.I.C.A.: Front row Scott Terrell. Terry Gibby. Lee Buckner. Jason Zigler. Lesa Banther. Bobby Perry Second row Darrell Blair. Kun Angel. Candy Guinn. Shirley Grady. Linda Beavers. Keith Garrett. Mike Torbett. Kottey Parker. Earl Cameron Thud row Jessy Cranfield. Keith Mitchel. Bryan Anderson. Brad Richmond. Brad Lane. Enc Manthooth. Mike WiNson Last row Bruce Randolph. James Fmley. Darrell Godfrey. Jeff Johnson. Tim McCoy. Jay Choate. Doug Kuykendall. Bryan Cash. Scott Kyle. James Cheatham. Larry Dotson Organizations —133 That Christianity was pro- pogated at Bradley High School could not be denied. Each morning prior to school’s beginning, a devo- tional time sponsored by the Christian Crusaders was shared in the Little Theatre, and when school had started Bible reading and prayer followed over the intercom. Besides its supervision of the early morning devotions the Christian Crusaders practiced “what they preached” by giving groceries to a needy family at Christmas, sponsoring a grandparent at the nursing home, and giving to the Crisis Pregnancy Center. The Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes was one of Bradley’s largest organiza- tions. Working to reinforce true Christian living, the group enjoyed guest speakers from several dif- ferent sports and shared in a bi-monthly meeting in Chat- tanooga. Related to the noble purpose of FCA and CC were Bradley’s Bible classes taught by Phyllis Wright. Her students explored the Old Testament and New Testament heroes and their faith in God. Quietly Mrs. Phyllis Wright s second period Bible class tackles an Old Testament assignment. Using her overhead projector, Mrs. Phyllis Wright bring the Old Testament characters to life in her Bible class. A member of National Honor Socie- ty, Denise Reece shares a Bible verse with the student body during morning announcements. Christian Crusaders: Front row Deo DeFnese pres dent). Jerry Pettrt(vice president). Jennifer Price(chaphn) Second row Vickie Thompson. Kim Bell. Annette Lews. Greg Hammon. Jud Ownbey. Christy Griffith. Shannon Greer Third row Bo Lewis. Shannon Bell. Ksthy Elrod, Trma Welch. Mehssa Davis. Sandy Turner. Sandra Denton. Yolanda Westfield. Leann Cronan. Eariene Daughtery, Renee Higgins. Denise Murray. David Prince. Lon Murray. Janie Casteel. Arlette Shannon Last row Danita Tatum. Candy Goins. Patricia Smith. Jason Ownbey FCA Soph.: Front row Demse Layman, Lisa Maynard. Jamie Woodal Jane Myers. Angela Phil pot. Jennifer Johnson. Vickie Moore. Steve Bullms. Beth Shuck. Lori Chambers Second row: Chad Williams. Matt Hamilton. Rhonda White. Keify Bishop. John Delk. Kelly Rapier Tracey Ogle. Chris Bishop. Jeremy Mason, Brian Simmon son. Andy Pipenger Third row Curtis Plaoette. Keri Brown. Nikki Casteel. Eric Weeks. Mark Mikes. Jason Gibson, Dana Odum. Holfy GnzwokJ. Judy Renfro. Man- dy Kimsey. Danita Tatum Fourth row Dorn Mora. Chrissy Elrod. Kristie Honley. Jason Ownby. Mike Harris. Katie Rathbun. Sabrina Park. Done Norman. Gmger Copeland. Leah Montgomery. Annissa Trammel Fifth row: Mickey Vaughn. Jud Ownby. Mary Smith. Dana Williams. Christy Cagle. Toye Wilbams, Kevm McCall. Candy Morgan. Misty Dockms. Missy Black. Wendy Maney Last row: Lynn Smith. Verlina Fketcher. Jason Corum. Scott Keith. Shan Reece. Eric Sherhn, Lane Moffet. Ray Stephens 134 — Organizations 8:00 a.m. comes early, but an eager few intently listens to a morning devotional by Teen Challenge director Mary Jane Howell. FCA sponsor Earl Rowan listens to FCA member Marc Taylor who seems to be making several points. Equally interested, Shane Castelow waits his turn to respond. FCA-Juntor Front row Darnel Cassidy. Bryan Nerren. Eric SwaHord. Oaivd Ogle. Tim Colbaugh. Jen FCA-Senior� : Front row Earl Rowan advtsor).Robby Peter s pres dent). Usa Longley(v ce president). Rollins. Andrea Griffey. Kristi Caywood. Brent Belcher. Melvin SwaHord. Angela Lewis Second row: Kristi Bowen(secretary). Amy Waies(treasurer). Brent Ha«. Caroline HaiK scrapbook chairpersons). Paula Powell. Tma Stephenson. Teddy Lockerby. Tracey Harden. Missy White. Angie Spencer. Janna Bryan Nerren( Srgt at arms) Second row Mis Rofcns. Rhonda Davis. Serena Farmer. Karen Crisp. Presley, Nikki Ford. Tracy McConnel. Carrofene Hall. Terne Aknon. Deigh Anna Mowery. Ginger Crystal McGeehee. April SwaHord. Kim Dethro. Laura Goodwin. Kim Reno. Tonya Bowtm. Knsti Gen Caywood Third row: Dionna Waters. Lenda Trotter. Donna Randolph. Marc Taylor. Jena Brewer. try. Tonya Bttzei. Jody Mussiewtute. Kelley Sauders Third row Steve McMillan. Joe McCracken. Chris Rhonda Layne. Jubah Akins. Melody Spratlm. Kim Jones. Tina Brown. Teresa Caesada. Melissa Lefoye. Chip Hooker. Jan Green. Shannon Looper. Shanna Howard. Melissa Chastain. Caryn Ander- Davis. Amy Parris Fourth row Stacey Cox. Stacey Cross. Candy Classman. Jamie Cecil. Nicole Elam. son. Den.se Cartwright. Leigh Ann Smith. Aimee Park. Tonya Defriese. Cheryl Wattenbarger Fourth Dana Nolen. Letsa Philips. Leslie Dorst. Dawn Rumba. Shannon Hams. Jennifer Hi� man. Angela row Judy Rominger. Teresa Ha� . Shannon Brown. Raymond Shew. Larry Huskins. Tony Cabrera. Morow. Tracey Harden Fifth row: Chad Copeland. Dam Fmison. Jody Adams. JeH Thurman. Todd Lynn Burgm. Melissa Alley. Donny Smith. Cynthia Uner. Tim Mason Fifth row: Yolanda Westfield. Dugan. Michael McCormick. Brian Shoemaker. Todd Walker. Brian Green. Keith Allen, Brian Beavers Stephanie Frazier. Tim Strickland. Aaron Officer. Mike Ingram. Tammie Rumba. Momca Taylor. Brian Sixth row: Darius Gentry. Theba Stepp. Mindy Tims. Libby Alford. Robin Run on, Kristy Run ion. Copeland. Scott Franklin. JeH Brownfield. Todd Randolph Sixth row: Kevin Keefer. Keith Mackey, stevan Nichols. Josh Estrada. Shane McCalister. Kevin Heffington. Jody Sivtey Last row: Melissa Scott Ford. Buck Campbell. Jenny Graham. Melissa Moreland. Greg Kersey. Ron Parker. Bobby Mur- Pendergrass. Jeanne McCracken. Annette Jones. Daneah Beard, Matt Colber. Amy Conley. Patrick ray Last row Matt Wiley. Usa Wells. Tommy Bowlin. Derek Presley McEihaney. Keith Maynord. Kevin Dunn. Jerry Stevenson. Michael Kelly Organizations — 135 Future Teachers Association: From row Wanda Dzikie ewski(sponsor), Michele Scoggms{ president). Eric Stansderry(v� ce president). Lana Arp(sponsor) Last row Shcmda Price. Allison Lane. Tammy Wilson Tennessee Tomorrow: Font row: Selma Spence. Carmen French. Jenny Alford. Susan McCoy. Michael Viianova. Steve Culpepper Last row: Gail Elbot. Michelle Ratiedge. Jerry Pettit. Missy Hayes. Bill Batesfsponsor) Future Business Leaders of America: Front row Joan Elliott(co-sponsor). Todd Johnson(vice presi- dent). Greg Evanstpresident). Kim Jenkmsfvice president), Tma Johnson(reporter). Cathenne Schwart2(treasurer). Karen Hagler(secretary). Kathy Murphy(co sponsor) Second row Tonia O Neal. Kim Keller Nancy Cardwell. Lora Murray. Vaiene Bam Michael CranfiekJ Last row Lon Bettis. Atoa Hughes. Mekssa Mantooth. Angela Slaughter. Melanie Grant, Kathy McLam TOEC: Front row Gloria Smiddy(sponsor). Carta Hughesfvice president). Jennifer Stewart(reporter). Arifel Allen(president), Julie Redden(treasurer). Aiieen Dailey(secretary) Second row Terrie Parker. Laura Morns. Kristy DeGne. Deanna Baugh. Tammy Pierce. Kim Reno, Tammy Bailew. Kelly DeFriese. Kim Jenkins Third row Cynthia Walker. Ginger Mason. Lmda Shields. Cathy Higgen- bothom. Crystal McGehee. Rhonda Davis, Sonya Tayfor, Jeannie Brown. A.leen Hopkms. Mitzi Tmsley Fourth row Michelle Clark. Lisa Bonner. Alioa Stephens. Kelly Sneed. Denise Chadwick. Cathenne Schwartz. Vicki Wilson. Gma Scroggins. Linda Murphy Last row Tncia Veler. Brenda Vaughn, Tma Brown. Sharon Trew. Donna Schroeder. Tammy Skelton. Sherry Morrison. Tonya Baker, Cmdy Hanshaw 136 — Organizations Who knows what tomor- row brings? No one, but students involved with Future Teachers of America, Tennessee Office Education Club, Future Business Leaders of America, and Tennessee Tomorrow were readily preparing for their future. FTA offered students an insight into the careers of education with their many “Now, Don’t forget to keep your fingers on the home keys!” Mrs. Gloria Smiddy helps student Kelly Sneed with her VOE assignment. joys and dilemmas. Each year as a service to the school group members prepared a student directory and a teacher appreciation day. TOEC prepared its students for a career in the office. Whether secretaries, clerks, or bosses, these students realized their potentials in the growing area of business service. Remember the say- ing, Today’s kids are tomor- row’s leaders ? Well, that was true in a sense. As to day’s kids we needed help to become tomorrow’s leaders, and FBLA readied its members to fit in the realm of business. Also service-minded, FBLA took Thanksgiving food packages to the nursing home, demonstrating that good leadership required being in touch with the needs of others. No matter where a Bradley student might find himself — in an office, a school, or a church — he was ready to take on life and tomorrow. Evidently typing something humorous, Deanna Headrick speeds through her class project in VOE. “I’ve got it; I've got it,” says Mr. Bill Bates as he holds the winning ticket to a one hundred dollar bill at the faculty Christmas banquet. Organizations —137 DECA, Food Service, and Aerospace! What did they have in common? Nothing, except that they were creative outlets for students interested in areas aside from their academic requirements. Of course, Aerospace suf- ficed for one’s science re- quirement, yet it offered several hands-on activities such as building impressive model airplanes and rockets. Food Service, taught by Paul Jones, was designed to inform students of the ingre- dients necessary for restaurant management. The group repeatedly prepared and served diverse com- munity and school groups in “tasty” style. Distrubitive Education Club of America, better known as DECA, was as a preparatory course aimed at introducing its members to the world of product marketing. Several DECA members participated in cooperative programs with area businesses. Such varied clubs and classes showed Bradley s committment to meeting the needs of each of its students. Meticulously gluing each minute piece well. Aerospace student Eric Swafford makes progress on his by-plane model. They may not be Green Giant green beans, but they certainly come in a giant can think Sharon Phillips and watches the duo open Stokely's finest. “Well, someone’s got to do it, but I dont like it,” says June Petitt while scrubbing a food-encrusted pan. In a wonderful gesture of love DECA members Tammy Scoggins. Tony Smith, and Whitney Evans ac- cept a generous donation to the children of St. Jude from sophomore Christy Liner. 138 Aerospace: Front row: Stephen Jack (president). Randy Morgan. Jill Grishom Second row Bob Berkley. Pat Gunter Third row: Glenn Schroeder. Eric Cole Last row Charles Haney (sponsor) DEC A: Loft to right: Cheryl Delaney (president), Mike Blessing (vice president). Missy Goff (secretary). Cynthia Crisp (treasurer). Deanna Baugh (reporter). Stan Cantrell (parliamentarian). Rodney DiHard (Chaplin) DECA: Front row Fred Lmkous (advisor). Cheryl Delaney (president). Mike Blessing (vice president). Cynthia Crisp (treasurer). Missy Goff (secretary). Deanna Baugh (reporter). Stan Centre (parliamen- tarian). Rodney Oniard (chapiin) Second row: Whitney Evans. Tammy Scoggins. Christy Cofer. Kim Branam. Suzanne Jurzak. Becky Burgiss. Phaedra Mathews. Angela Byrd. Annette Hicks. Third row: Lisa Stafford. Michele Palmer, Kim Stafford. Kathy Elrod. Juka Stoneaper. Melinda Moore. Maggie Gee. Knsty DeGne. Barbie Dotson Fourth row Dawn Chase. Amy Cofer. Brian Shoemaker. Raleigh Prince. Melissa Fields. Csrtene Woods. Paula Reese. Anna Kelly. Christy Branham Fifth row: Franklin Elrod. Jerry Moreland. Shane Bryant. Kevin Cr an field. Ron Parker. Kim Richman. Jan Green. Stacy Hayes Lost row: Chris Renner. Tony Smith. Jonathan Merriman. Wesley Helton. Mike Fisher. Cheryl Cain. Tammy Pendergrass. Tma Davis. Jim Wright VICA Food Service: Front row: Paul Jones (teacher). Sharon Philips (president). Chns Unn (vice president). Janet Pitcock (secretary). Shannon Reagan (parliamentarian) Second row: Tonya Garrett. Carla Cranfield. Laura Adams. June Pettit. Sandy Ellison. Donna Fairbanks. Angie Rck Third row KeMy Kkne. Tracey Howard. Kristy Grooms. Trioa Redden. Shannon Easterly. Angie Fields. Karrie Works Fourth row: Pam Tenpenny. Grady Bennett. Me Hodgson. Lisa Swafford. Dedra Godfrey Leaf row Deanna Murphy. Emma Bridges. Tina Carter. Karen Wiliams. Tma Davis. Ang« Brookshire Organizations — 139 Organizers of the Club Day festivities, the Student Council en- joys a much needed break during sophomore orientation. Dunking dedication! An already drinched Julie Goins Redden awaits the next perfect toss from a Club Day visitor. Spanish Club: Front row: La Ann Cronon (raportar). Grog Kersey (traaaurar), Rita Fiatchsr (secretary). Becky Pickard (vice preaidant). Michelle Adams (president). Mrs Mitzi HUI Second row Lisa Duggan, Karmon McCormick. Lisa Green. Angie Lee. Angela Retzleff, Rhonda Layne. Alesia Satterfield. Tracey McConnell. Brrta Becoski. Michelle Johnson Third row: Melissa Lunsford. Tracts Evans. Missy Crumley. Christa Noeiek. Stacey Graham. Kim Keller. Shana Stephens. Jennifer Coleman. David Hicks. Suzanne Seay. Christie Gibson Fourth row Mickey Vaughn. Matt Hamilton. Dawn Chase. Nicole Elam. Dana Nolen. Richie Holmes. Keith Maynard. Donna Randolph. Jena Brewer. Eric Sherlm. Greg Hammon Fifth row Missy Black, Beth Shuck. Knsti Cawood. Paula Panter. Tay Plemons. Misty Hawkms. Shannon Greer. Larry Nichols. Travis Davis. Tracy Bennett. Rodney Clayton. Johnny Murphy Sixth row: Tim Owens. Jennifer McEirath, Katie Rathbun. Sabrina Lewis. Tonya Choate. Trida Harris. Christy Rose, Lori Bettis. Shan Reece. Tony Bonng Lest row: Bobby Gibbons. Jason Chastain. John Bischof. Edward Hicks. Dustin Jones. Jim RoBms. Teresa Gibby. Lee Sutton. Darren Evans Spanish Club: Front row: Julie Snider. Gmger Hammon. Chris Mason. Steve McMillan. Ginger Copeland. LeAnn Brooks. Susan vess. Mrs Debbie Lovelace Second row: Chrystai Williams. Rhonda Wyatt. Cheryl Watson. Ginger Caywood. Melissa Davis. Scott HaB. Stephanie Mealer. Madison Hind- man. Rhonda Willis. Bo Newman Third row. Lebron Anderson. Dana Carter. DeAnna Mowery. Michele Curtis. Rachel Cartwright. Donna Foster. Leah Montgomery. Michelle Ratieoge. Donna Underwood Fourth row Tess Pressley. Susan Hancock. Jay Underwood, Clint Ledford. Allison Ledford. Pam Mc- Clure. Danna Patrick. Jane Smith. Knsti Ingram Fifth row Delena Dowdy. Julie Patterson. Daniel Porter. Patrick McEihaney. Mark Caffee. Dered Hagood. Tym Goforth. Keri Hayes. Eddie Cooper Sixth row: Brian Lewis. Charles Bums. Joseph Fuqua. David Holcomb. Kevin Crye. Enc Wilson. Josh Estrada, Shetia Smith. Usa Winslow. Michel Morgan Lest row: Robert Liewaiien. Brian Bramiett. Brian Akins. Jason Corum. Eddie Clingan. DeWayne Shrewsbury 140 — Organizations “Everyone loved a carnival!” And although Bradley County’s carnivals were generally elementary school highlights, Bradley did have its annual Club Day with its balloons, dunking machine, and “side shows.” Actually Club Day was more than mere entertainment. It was an opportunity for students to learn about many of the near forty clubs and organizations At an annual VICA Jets luncheon, Jeremy Brown greets his fellow engineers and guests. on the Bradley campus. Purposed to gain student interest and eventually new members, clubs paid a nominal fee to set up their booths in the gymnasium. Throughout the day study hall students paraded through the gym buying everything from kisses to flowers. Lined up to serve the hungry coaches are Kevin Myers, Kim Jenkins. Pam Geren. Suzanne Jur- zak, Brian Beutow and Marty Hawkins while sponsor Geneva Adams stands back. To encourage better and better and better booths, the Student Council judged the exhibits for originality. Top winner for the 1986 Club Day was Health Oc- cupations who studied in- dividuals’ heart beat before and after holding live cuddly puppies and dogs. Such club activities made Bradley’s Club Day a truly annual affair. Squinting and a-grinning, Juniors Janna Presley and Darleah Beard pause from their Club Day promenade. Spanish Club: Front row: Chip Hooker. Mrs Debbie Lovelace. Lisa Morgan. Micheto Gibson. Kathy Spanish Club; Front row. Michelle Adams (president). Becky Pickard (vice president Rita Fletcher Cooper. Den.se Martin. Gwen Cheek. Michelle Clark. Wend. Henry Second row Chris Yarber. Kevin (secretary). Greg Kersey (treasurer). LeAnn Cron an (reporter). Mrs. Mrtz. Hill Second rowPaulette Myers. Donnie Smith. Kimberly Hmes. Sharon Headrick. Jennifer Alun. Donna Floyd. Alesha Fields. Blackburn. Bridget Blair. Missy Jordan. Lon Jones. Jukee Price. Aloe Hughes. Kim Stanfield, avis Gau Elliot Third row Lonnie Jones. Jerry Keys. Car. McGiamery. Aaron Officer. Judy Rommger. Dwam Lefoy Third row: Stephan� Sherhn. Gndy Jones. Susi Pickett. Donna Tatum. Akda Stevenson. Ken Johnson. Jenny Uvely. Krista Lewis. Kerry Goss. Ramon Moore Fourth row Steve Allen. Jason Brown. Charlotte Crosslands. Loretta Henderson. Joe McCracken Fourth row Cheryl Wettenbarger. Ratd.ff. April Cameron. Tracy Ogle. Nea MHier. Aaron Fulbnght. Mike Hams. Glenn Schroeder Fifth Mit . Tinsley. Shane Geren. Melame Elder. Tammy Allen. Robin Yother. Dana Henderson. Mark Lytes, row Dale Coleman. Anthony Yarber. Ron da White. Kelly Bishop. Lisa Maynard. Rachel Ivey. Sherry John Deik Fifth row Tonya Defnese. Jody Adams. Carolyn Bowman. Juke Ingram Lenda Trotter. Waiters. Sherris Stephens. Dawn Mcitvam. Bonn� Mora SiMth row Barry Grady. Jason Barnes. Brian Mekssa Brown. Tana Cole. Jo Walker Sixth row: Use Cartwright, Becky F . Misty Murphy. Jeff Stm- Sanonson. Jeremy Mason. Keith Alien. Kelly Wright, Tony Potter. Lon Holden. Patty Graham. Donna hett. Dated Buetow. Blake Pruett. Tim Walker. Chns Renner. Frankkn Elrod. Eddie lanaUtf row. Johnson Leal row: Adam Thomas. Rodney Wilson. Zachary Wnght. Keith Pritchard. Jody Evans. Amy Mar� A ntton. Danita Tatum. Brian Truelove. Kenneth McFalls. Brian Brock. Hubert Conley. Ma Harris. Al Smith. Tim Lawson. Shooda Price Maes. Mist Roams. Scott Ford. Tammy Rumba. Tony Krwght Organizations —141 Bradley Toea-up Team: Front row: Harold Rano. Jim Culay. Joa Lauderback. Heath Crawford. Bryan Panarson Second row: Robbia Simmons. Erynne Hayes. Max Finch. Myca Hagood. Greg Hammon. Richard Swafford Lost row Edward Hicks. Michael Coaoms. Phrtkp Newton. Parry Singleton. Rick Wrfcut. David Phnca Library Club: Front row: Dons Boms. Daa Defriese. Cynthia Walker. Connie Pickelsimer. Jesse Bowers Second row. Nancy Cardwell. Theresa Garner. Elaine Swallows. Laurie Brown. Gwen Crut- chfield Third row: Amy Brown. Sherry Gladson. Rachel Ivey. Lisa Maynard Lest row: Gary McGill. Mitzi Frederick. KeMy Parker Trumpeter. Front row: David Murray (editor). Lenda Trotter (assistant editor). Jennifer Bige (advertis- ing manager). Jake McCiary (business manager). Dan Liner (advisor) Second row: Leann Hayes. Carta Crye. Brian Buetow. Shannon Flynn. Tracy Black. Karen Miller Third row: Leann Brooks. Dorothy Lemon. Leigh Anne Keeling. David Prince. Tina Reagan. Joel Cox. Greg Kersey Lest row: Jud Own bey. Jason Ownbey Front row Tracy Evans. Mekssa Chastain. Leslie Vneyard. Kim Gentry. Pam Nix Second row. Ke y Rapier. Juke Osment. Sherrie Evans. Jennifer Hillman. Thersa Hall Thtrd row Angie Watson. Shelia Burnette. Terrte Holt. Melissa M unford. Deanna Logan Last row: Tanna Jo Davis. Laquitta Coe. Shan- non Brown. Kim Richmond. Roy Farmer 142 — Organizations After a year of struggling to survive and regroup, the Bradley High Trumpeter was back-alive and well. Possessing a more pro- fessional look, the Trumpeter had made a transition from computer type to printing done at the Cleveland Daily Banner. Proofing the fine type can be meticulous work. Just ask David Murray, who checks the copy word by word. Taking the reins of control in 86 were editor David Mur- ray and assistant editor Len da Trotter. Steve Parker handled the paper’s photography, and Jennifer Bige and Beaujan Brown served as ad managers. A member of the Ten- nessee High School Press Association, the Trumpeter continued to improve with each issue under adviser Dan Liner. In his second year as jour- nalism mentor, Mr. Liner dedicated himself to the suc- cess of Bradley s tabloid as evidenced by the many hours he spent working after school. With the upcoming fiftieth year of publication ahead in 1987, the Trumpeter an- ticipated a larger staff, and increased coverage of Bradley High news. “A meeting of the minds? Dorothy Lemon, Leann Brooks. Robert Ren- ner, Leigh Ann Keeling, and Tracy Black converge on an upcoming Trumpeter issue. Keeper of the Library treasury, Kelly Gentry checks students' books for those late fines. Organizations — 143 New to the Bradley band scene in 1986 was director Ken Kile. Formerly of Clinton Tennessee where he directed an award-winning band program, Mr. Kile chose Bradley High School as his next home because he liked the challenge and potential working in the state’s largest high school. Having arrived at Bradley late in the summer, valuable time needed for program development and practice was mostly lost. Still, together with Assis- tant Danny Coggin, Mr. Kile developed a scintillating show for 1986. Especially noteworthy was the move to give variety to band formation and song selection from show to show. Mr. Kile suggested that the ’87-’88 season might find further innovations for au- Marching to the beat of the ever popular Rocky Top, the band begins its pre-game performance. With his countenance reflecting his serious concentration. Todd Nelson keeps the rhythm moving. Acting a bit crazy is a prerequisite to being in the band as demonstrated by a group of B.A.R. members. dience enjoyment. In an effort to develop future musicians, Mr. Kile and Mr. Coggin spent three hours daily teaching in elementary schools. This ef- fort was bound to pay off in the years to come. Hi, ho; hi ho it's off to work we go! Gene Cooper band captain Scott Connell and Cheryl Bishop prepare to love their marching and playing skills. ■Li t. -- 4 Si - ml 144 — Organizations Organizations —145 After a “rocky” start- losing their director, ad- justing to another -the Bradley High School Band regrouped to have a memorable year. Leaders for the 1986-87 Marching Band included band captain Scott Cannell; co-captain Ernie Scroggins; Cheryl Bishop, secretary; and Karmon McCormick, treasurer. Most memorable ;for the band was the invitation and trip to the Governor’s In- augural Parade in Nashville. The band was also invited to perform at the Tennessee State Band Masters Association. Aside from these trips, the band also traveled and com- peted in Dalton, Nashville, Murfreesboro, and Knoxville at UTK. At home, the band was equally active. The band or a portion of the group par ticipated in Westside Story, the Christmas Parade, the Christmas Concert, the Pep Band, music for the Spirit Bonfire, and a Yuletide serenade in the main office. All in all, the Bradley Band was an integral part of Bradley life and Bradley spirit. “Why didn’t I choose to play the flute?” asks Sam White as he mar- ches out to practice. The Bradley Central High School Marching Band exhibits one of its in- teresting formations. Intent on making all the right moves, a line of Bradley musicians awaits the next step.” Brass: Lott to right Many Hawkins. Sheila War . Ricky Gates. Amy Webb. Shane Bryant Guard: Front tow. Tammy Sketton (captam). Crystal Higgins. Bethany Smith. Larissa Berry. Tracey McConnell. AMsha Sattertieid. Dawn Rumba. Cheree Burgiss. Toma Bowlin (captam) Second row Angela Gowan. Dawn Mclivan. Man Bratton. Suzanne Lawson. Lori Jones. Amy Deal. Jennifer Jones. Reneaugia Flowers Last row Meridth Oxford. Susan Sk an. Debbie Curtis. Charlotte Kesley i 146 — Organizations The all-volunteer pep band blasts out the fight song during a district basketball game. Dressed in their finery, the 1986 Bradley Central High School Mar- ching Band strike a serious pose at the Music City Invitational. eople of Bradley High School- students and faculty from different families, different lifestyles, dif- ferent ideas, feelings and experiences-all had one thing in common. They were all part of the “wave of school spirit and pride. Although we were involved in varying clubs, organizations, and after school ac- tivites, we were one student body. Nearly two thousand Bradley students would gather on occasions to praise their teams or listen attentively to a guest speaker. Each of us was a very important ingredient in the composition of Bradley High. We were responsible for the image of our school. Whether it was good or bad, boring or ex- citing, fulfilling or empty, it was up to us, the people of BCHS. There was an extraordinary sense of pride in having been a supporter and participant in making Bradley one of the outstanding schools in the Southeast. Our efforts had strengthened pride in our school-for all the people of Bradley. 148 — People Proud to finally be a Bradley Bear. Sophomore Beth Noble relaxes out- side for a few moments between classes. Full of spirit for a Friday Night game. Tony Cabrera and Steve McMillan join in with fellow Bradley students for an exciting pep rally. People —149 Senior Bvfile “My most embarrassing moment was the time when Brian Copeland pulled my sweatpants down in the cafeteria.” Tommy Bowling You're the Tops The class of ’87 was headed by four outstanding seniors elected to office by their peers. Tommy Bowling served as president of the reigning class with style. Having been junior class president the year before. Tommy took office ready to make “our year” the best. Tommy’s right-hand man, serving as vice-president, was Tim Mason. Tim was an outstanding basketball player and member of FCA. Cheryl Norris, congenial and popular with her peers, was elected to the office of secretary and carried it out with wit and great skill. Lastly, our money-manager was none other than April Swafford. Not on- ly was she our financial supervisor, but she also served as captain of our basketball cheerleading squad. These four great minds offered leadership to their five hundred fellow classmates. Future U.S. government execs? The senior class officers show the solemn side of their jobs, left to right: Cheryl Norris (secretary), Tim Mason (vice president), Tommy Bowling (president), April Swafford (treasurer). Adams, Michelle Alford, Jenny Allen, Anjel Alley, Melissa Anderson, Caryn Anderson, Sherry Angel, Kim Armour, Anita Arnold, Chris Baker, Tonya 150 —SENIORS Balden, Lisa Ballew, Tammy Banther, Lisa Barker, Scott Barker, Stacey Bates, Judy Baugh, Deanna Bell, Kim Bennett, Patricia Berry, Larissa Bishop, Cheryl Bishop, David Bishop, Rhonda Bitzel, Tonya Bivens, Chris Bivens, Steve Black, Renaye Blackwell, Gary Blessing, Mike Bonner, Lisa Bowen, Kristi Bowlin, Tonya Bowling, Tommy Bradam, Jeanette Branam, Kimberly Brantley, Daren Brewer, Dale Brewer, Jeff Brown, Beaujan Brown, Chris SENIORS— 151 Brown, Jeannie Brown, Jeremy Brown, Renee Brown, Rhonda Brown, Shannon Brownfield, Jeff Bryant, Dean Bryant, Holley Bryson, Cheryl Burgin, Lynn Burgiss, Becky Burke, Susan Butt, Connie Bynum, Chris Byrd, Angie Cabrera, Tony Cagley, Carolyn Cain, Cheryl Calfee, Daron Calfee, Eric Calfee, Shonya Callahan, Danille Cameron, Earl Campbell, Buck Cannon, Angela Cannon, April Cannon, Sonya Cannon, Whitney Carden, Rodney Carder, Mark 152 —SENIORS Carlton, Rachael Cartwright, Denise Cartwright, Lisa Cassidy, Jimmy Casteel, Janie Casteel, Rodney Castelow, Shane Caywood, Nathan Chadwick, Allison Chadwick, Denise Now It's Time • • • May I have your attention please; it’s time for the announcements.’’ This phrase was heard by nearly 2000 students and teachers, twice a day every day for nearly 9 months. Senior Robbie Peters and student body president Lori Huskins informed all attentive ears on the upcoming hap- penings and congratulated our many scholastic and athletic winners. For approximately five minutes each morning students first listened to in- spirational music and devotions. Then the announcements were presented. Not all was perfect, for there was always an occasional bleep and blunder, but they always brilliantly covered up. Thanks to them Bradley ran as smoothly as a clock. And now- That’s all of the announcements; everyone have a nice day!” “When Robbie Peters speaks, do people listen? Daily Lori Huskins and Robbie Peters presented the morning and afternoon an- nouncements in fine style. “The one class I’ll never forget is Chemistry with Mrs. Mclntire. I gained a closer relationship with God through all those prayers. I prayed for an entire year.” Lynn Burgin Senior fivfile SENIORS —153 Chadwick, Tralanda Channel, Sandee Chase, Kelly Chastain, Lynn Chastain, Melissa Chastain, Mike Cheek, Gwen Cissom, Malona Clark, Aaron Clark, Andy Beautiful Legs! One of the highlights or lowlights” of Bradley's spirit week was the first an- nual Pretty Legs Contest. Two lovely pairs of legs vied for the top honors as the shapeliest yams at Bradley. Now one might have expected the winning pair to belong to a cheerleader, class beauty, or other lass among the 1000+ Bradley ladies. The 1986 Pretty Legs winner however, was snagged by Senior Kevin Keefer who actually outmuscled” his competition. We're not pulling anyones leg, either. Others who proudly paraded their legs were Buck Campbell, Brian Copeland, Raleigh Prince, and Keith Mackey. Earlier in the week pictures had been taken of the competing legs. The owners of these knob-kneed, hairy legs were not known until after the contest. The winner of the contest sponsored by the football cheerleaders was an- nounced at the pep rally at the week’s end. It was the last leg” of a successful Bradley Spirit Week. Do you recognize these thighs? Yes, it's our very own “Pretty Legs contest winner, Kevin Keefer. Senior Profile “One of my most memorable moments would definitely have to be when Bradley stomped all over Cleveland.” Brian Copeland 154 —SENIORS Clark, Michelle Clayton, Kina Cochran, Gina Coe, Laquitta Cofer, Christi Connel, Scott Conner, Tony Cooper, Gene Cooper, Scotty Copeland, Brian Corley, Stacy Cox, Joel Cranfield, Kevin Crawford, Heath Crisp, Cynthia Crisp, Karen Cronan, Angie Cronan, Sherry Cross, Christen Cross, Jerry Crossland, Charlotte Crumbley, Brian Crutchfield, Gwen Culey, Jim Culpepper, Stephen Curtis, Debbie Daily, Aileen Daniel, David Davis, Angela Davis, Jeanne SENIORS — 155 Davis, Penny Davis, Rhonda Davis, Susan Davis, Tim Davis, Tina Day, Kelley Debity, Mark Defriese, Dee Defriese, Kelly Defriese, Tonya DeGrie, Kristy Delaney, Cheryl Denton, Sandra Derrick, Shawn Dethero, Kim Dillard, Cliffy Dillard, Rodney Dixon, Anthony Dixson, Leslie Dobbs, Marty Dotson, Barbie Duggan, Jamie Dunn, Debra Dyer, Eddie Easterly, Shannon Eberhart.Carl Edwards, Ginger Efaw, Shaunda Ellison, Sandy Elrod, Franklin 156 —SENIORS “The people at Bradley are so close knit- ted. We are like a family. There is a lot of spirit at BCHS.” Jamie Duggan Senior Profile Myca's Merits For many students who braved the PSAT (Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test), their resulting grades were often torched. But, not everyone’s standings were removed from the face of the earth. Myca Hagood, a graduating senior, was honored as a National merit Semi- finalist for her extraordinary grade on the PSAT. The honor was reserved for only one percent of the nation’s students. Actually, the scholastic achievement was no surprise for those of us who knew of Myca’s academic prowess. She had both a superb mind and an equally strong drive to excel. For her performance, Myca was in line for several scholarships to numerous colleges and universities. Not only was Myca a scholar, but she was also a leader. Myca served as vice-president of Bradley’s student council and president of the Tennessee Association of Student Councils. We were certainly thankful for her contributions to Bradley. “A scholar at work? Myca Hagood relaxes with an Advanced Calculus Concepts book-enjoying her favorite leisure-time activity. Ensley, Charlotte Evans, Kim Evans, Sherry Evans, Tracie Evans, Whitney Ewing, Debra Fairbanks, Donna Fannin, Tommy Farmer, David Farmer, Leon SENIORS —157 Senior Bvfile “Having spent three years in Bradley’s band program, I learned first hand how to set and reach goals. Band certainly gave all of us a sense of pride that we would never forget.” Ricky Gates McD Musicmen Each member of the Bradley High School marching band could have easi- ly told anyone the true meaning of band camp, summer band, or marching season. Hard work. The entire 1986-87 band was ex- cellent and the hard work paid off for each member. Some excelled even moreso, however. There were two talented young men who always added that special something and were honored in return. Ricky “Bubbles'' Gates and Scott Conell were recognized by McDonald’s All-American Band. These musicians had proven their great abilities to us, but it was especially nice to see others recognize their talents. As senior members of Bradley’s Mar- ching Band, Ricky Gates served as french horn section leader and Scott Connell was band captain. Their con- tributions will certainly be missed. As a local representative of McDonalds, Donna Robinson presents Ricky Gates and Scott Can- nell with McDonalds' All American Band Award. Farmer, Serena Felts, Becky Fields, Angie Fields, Melissa Fields, Susan Finley, James Finnell, Darius Fisher, Mike Fletcher, Rita Flowers, Gina 158— SENIORS Ford, Scott Forgey, Lisa Fowler, James Fowler, Terry Franklin, Scott Frazier, Jeff Frazier, Stephanie Frazier, Susie Frederick, Mitzi Freeman, Tim Fritts, Tina Garner, Johnny Gates, Chrissy Gates, Genia Gates, Ricky Gatlin, Jimi Ann Gault, Doug Gentry, Christy Gentry, Kim Gentry, Tony Geren, Lynette Geren, Pam Gibson, Pam Gladson, Randall Godfrey, Darrell Golf, Missy Goins, Debra Goodner, Joel Goodwin, Laura Grady, Terri SENIORS —159 Graham, Jenny Graham, Melissa Graham, Tony Grant, Melanie Gray, Alan Gregg, Wayne Gregory, James Green, Jan Green, Steve Griffith, Scott Griffey, Joe Guhne, Jeff Guinn, Candy Gunter, Patrick Hagler, Karen Hagood, Myca Hall, Brent Hall, Olen Hall, Theresa Hammon, Greg Haney, Carl Haney, Henrieta Haney, Holli Haney, Randy Hanshaw, Cindy Harden, Shannon Harris, Bell Harris, LuAnn Harvey, Jody Hayes, Stacey 160 —SENIORS Headrick, DeAnna Helms, Tommy Henderson, Loretta Henderson, Michelle Henderson, Renee Hensley, John Hewitt, Chris Hewitt, Jeff Hickman, Randall Hicks, Annette Coke Fashions Since 1886, Coca-cola had spread from Atlanta to all over the world. They had progressed from flower children singing, “I’d like to teach the world to sing in perfect harmony ...” to The Real Thing and Coke is it! Coke had even ventured into computer-aided video with Max Headroom and C-c-catch the Wave! (Were you a Coke-ologist?) Coke also made a statement in the fashion world by coming out with popular Coca-Cola Clothes. Sweats, t- shirts, jeans and accessories of all sorts swarmed Bradley; the craze took us by storm. Although the colors red and white were most often seen, every color imaginable was utilized to make a fashionable impact. Coca-Cola clothes made a new state- ment for the world to see, and we en- joyed Coca-Cola Classic, Red, White, and You more than we had ever before. Joining in with many other students, Ramone Moore catches the ■'Wave” of Coke fashion. “The teachers at BCHS prepare us well for the future. They are never too busy to help a student. Our faculty goes above and beyond their call of duty.” Myca Hagood Senior Bvfile SENIORS —161 Hicks, Faye Higgenbottom, Lisa Holder, Jodi Holley, Stephanie Hooker, Chip Hooper, Tracey Hopkins, Aileen Hopkins, Jill Hoskins, Shane Howard, Gary Art Attack An artist loves a creative challenge. Two budding artists at Bradley who were given such tasks for talent” were Henrietta Haney and Tina Reagan. Both young ladies were responsible for much of the Ocoeean artwork from cover to cover. Henrietta was the creative impetus behind the 1987 year- book cover, while Tina displayed her talent in the Max Headroom drawing which introduced the Ocoeean's content. Aside from her journalistic artwork, senior Henrietta Haney was proudest of her Monkee drawings. Tina and Henrietta, who practiced their talents in advanced art class, plan- ned to pursue further artistic training beyond graduation from Bradley. These two Bradley artists were only two of several students working to develop their inclination, their creativity, their talent. Admiring a portrait of Mike Nesmith of the Monkees, Tina Reagan and Henrietta Haney agree the drawing is a true work of art. “One of my most embarrassing moments was when I accidentally called Mr. Hughes Mrs. Hughes over the inter- com during announcements.” Lori Huskins 162 —SENIORS Howard, Shanna Hudson, Kevin Huffaker, Denisa Huffman, Michelle Hughes, Alicia Hughes, Carla Humphreys, Mitch Huskins, Lori Ingram, Michael Jack, Stephen Jacks, Leisa Jackson, Jeanette Jefferies, Lori Jenkins, Greta Jenkins, Kim Johnson, Barry Johnson, Leanne Johnson, Tina Jones, Jennifer Jones, Lonnie Jurczak, Suzanne Keasler, Stephanie Keefer, Kevin Keith, Dana Keith, John Keller. Kim Keller, Shane Kelly, Anna Kersey, Greg Key, Teresa SENIORS —163 Kincaid, Scott King, Vicki Knight, Tony Knaapinen, Harald Kraft, Greg Lane,Johnny Langford, Tyson Lauderback, Joe Lawson, Lyn Lefoy, Chris Lewallen, Anthony Lewis, Annette Lewis, Bobby Jr. Lewis, Darlene Lightfoot, Chris Liner, Cynthia Linville, Regina Looper, Shannon Long, Huey Longley, Lisa Longwith, Robin Lowe, Pat Lunsford, Melissa Lusk, Bobby Mackey. Keith Maddux, Phillip Mantooth, Chris Maples, Andy Marchuk, Kevin Martella, David 164— SENIORS “One of the most rewarding activities at Bradley for me was basketball because it taught me that one has to work hard for success.” Lisa Longley Sew or Bvfile An Anxiety ACT ACT Those three letters struck fear into the hearts of countless teenagers dur- ing their senior year. After trudging up to Guidance and picking up the fine- print packet full of code numbers and little circles to scribble in, one might have sighed over the long, tedious hours that would be spent draining one's brain. Not only was the anxiety of taking the exam felt but also the panic of receiving the score ... or not receiving it at all... or sending the score to the wrong code and having the College of Mortuary Science reply how happy they were that you wanted to embalm people for a living. Oh, the preparation, the panic, the bottles of Pepto Bismol that went into that ill-starred test. But when the test was taken, the jitters over, and the score received, we remembered exact- ly what it was all about — the beginning of the future. Studying long and hard, Tina Johnson prepares for the much dreaded but necessary American Collegiate Test. Mason, Ginger Mason, Tim Massengale, Kelly Massengill, Tony Mathai, George Matthews, Paul Mathews, Phaedra Maxwell, Jackie McAlister, Danny McCormick, Karmon SENIORS —100 rome “My Bear Pride is something I’ll never forget. I’m very proud of being a bear.” Jody Musselwhite Legomania! The Lego Craze” hit Bradley High during the 1986-87 school year. It seemed that everyone was fascinated with piecing little blocks together to form the most simple objects. Always promoting some gimmick to boost business, McDonald's offered a lego collection featuring a boat, a car, a helicopter and an airplane. Many of Bradley's students discovered the fun and entertainment Lego building blocks allowed. However, we were not the only ones caught up in the Lego craze. Northgate Mall in Chattanooga hosted a display of Lego creations during the Christmas shopping season. With the newest fad among Bradley students who could have guessed what would be next? Would we regress all the way to Tinker Toys and Lincoln Logs? Only time would tell. “Come on guys! Let go of my Lego! says Holli Haney as she enjoys her play period. McCormack, Dewayne McCoy, Susan McCracken, Joe McCracken, John McCracken, Susan McGeehee, Crystal McGlamery, Cari McKee, Vincent McKinney, Rhonda McKnight, Joleen 166 —SENIORS McLain, Kathy McLain, Mark McMillan, Steven McSpadden, Christy Melton, Michelle Merriman, John Millard, Melissa Miller, Chuckie Miller, Tammy Moore, Darrell Moore, Gina Moore, Tamatha Moreland, Melissa Morgan, Keith Morgan, Randy Morris, Laura Morrison, Sherry Morrow, Blake Murphey, Linda Murphy, DeAnna Murray, Bobby Murray, Lora Musselwhite, Jody Myers, Robert Nave, Patti Nelson, Todd Neyman, Greg Nix, Johnny Nix, Pam Nolan, Stephanie SENIORS —167 Nolen, Byron Norris, Cheryl Officer, Aaron Ogle, Barry Ogle, Melgena O’Neal, Tonia Osment, Julie Ownby, Lisa Pace, Anthony Palmer, William Park, Aimee Park, Kim Parker, Marty Parker, Ron Parker, Steve Parker, Terrie Parks, Pam Parlasca, Tim Patterson, Bryan Pendergrass, Keith Pendergrass, Tammy Perry, Bobby Peters, Robby Petitt, Jerry Petitt, June Petterson, Liselotte Pickard, Becky Pierce, Tammy Pippin, Deborah Pitcock, Janet 168 —SENIORS Polakiewicz, Terry Porter, Kim Potter, Tony Presley, Derek Price, Rosa Prince, David Prince, Raleigh Rahal, Armadip Ramsey, Elaine Ramsey, Pam Dockery Honor Few Bradley graduates made as great an impact on as many young peo- ple as did Coach Rex Dockery. Symbolic of Coach Dockery's own outstanding character and talent was an award created in his honor. It was presented annually to a young athlete who displayed attributes Coach Dockery would have admired. The 1986-87 award was presented by selection committee chairman Lawerence Matthews and John Red Dockery, Rex's father. Also on hand was Bradley Central’s principal Dale Hughes. The 1986 recipient of this award was Mr. Bradley Football, Brian Copeland. Brian was chosen for his leadership, character, sportsmanship, and academic standing. Aside from football, Brian was also a member of the FCA, and PAC. Brian was a very talented young man and he was very deserving of this prestigious award. Recipient of the highly respected Rex Dockery award, Bryan Copeland is joined by John Red Dockery and Lawrence Mathews. “The wildest class I have ever had was Ranstrassy. We were just like a family, and we fought like it too! We made friends that would last a lifetime.” Byron Nolen Senior Frofrfe SENIORS —169 Randolph, Jean Randolph, Todd Reagan, Shannon Reagan, Tina Reagan, Tracy Redden, Julie Goins Reece, Paula Rees, Denise Reffner, Bobby Renner, Chris Commercial Fun It's new! It’s improved! Order now, with Visa or Master card! These familiar sayings were heard throughout the day as economics classes broke into prime time television. Economic students were required to present a commercial complete with original script and pro- ducts. Through this yearly project ac- tors, actresses, producers, and new products were born! Several nights and numerous class hours of brainstorming were needed to create catchy slogans, prices, and most of all, the right product. The actors and actresses had to learn their lines, while the producers made sure all was intact. The end result was usually a zany presentation with an equally wacky pro- duct. The cast and crew were greatly rewarded with grades for their superb jobs and perhaps a greater knowledge of the ingredients necessary for com- mercial advertising. Obviously picking” their favorite product, Melissa Chastain, David Bishop, Tammee Rum- ba, Joe McCraken, Misi Rollins and Dani Finison develop an interesting economics commercial. Senior Rvple “Being the mascot for my sophomore year and half of my senior year was very special to me. I really love cheerleading, but there’s just something about being in a bear suit... I” Misi Rollins 170 —SENIORS Reno, Kim Richardson, Tony Richie, Angie Richmond, Kim Rickards, Lee Roark, Bobbie Roberts, John Rogers, Vincent Rollins, Eddie Rollins, Misi Rominger, Judy Rominger, Keith Rose, Tracy Ross, Cheryl Rumba, Tammee Rymer, Julie Rymer, Ray Saunders, Kellie Schroeder, Donna Schwartz, Katherine Scoggins, Dewayne Scoggins, Michele Scoggins, Brian Scoggins, Kevin Scoggins, Tammy Scroggins, Ernie Shannon, Arlette Sharp, Dea Sharp, Kim Sharpton, Angie SENIORS— 171 Sheldon, Rolanda Shell, Jerry Shew, Raymond Shields, Linda Silver, Julie Simmons, Jenniger Singer, Brian Skelton, Tammie Slaughter, Angela Sledge, Patsy Sloan, Susan Smith, Christel Smith, Darlene Smith, Donnie Smith, LeeAnne Smith, Leigh Ann Smith, Paige Smith, Patricia Smith, Stacy Smith, Tony Sneed, Kelly Standifer, Jason Stanfield, Kim Stansberry, Eric Stepp, Gregg Stephenson, Jeff Stevenson, Alicia Stevison, Lori Stewart, Jennifer Stillwell, Kendra 172 —SENIORS “My most memorable moment at BCHS was when I was crowned homecoming queen.” Leigh Ann Smith Senior Bvfile Top TAHOSA Who or what was the top TAHOSA? The who was Bradley s Patricia Smith and the what was the presidency of the Tennessee Association of Health Oc- cupations Students of America. Patricia had been elected president at the state HOSA convention during the spring of '86 after an effective cam- paign and three close run-off votes. After winning the state honor, Patricia attended the National Conven- tion in Philadelphia and the Tennessee Vocational Association Conference where she was deemed State HOSA Student of the year. In preparation for the 1987 state convention, Patricia also attended a HOSA leadership conference. Beyond her tenure as state HOSA president, Patricia planned to continue her road toward a health occupation perhaps as a nurse or anesthetist. Un- doubtedly Patricia would prove an asset to whatever field of study she chose just as she had been to Bradley. Proving that hard work pays off, Patricia Smith captured the title of the Tennessee State HOSA presidency. Stinnett, Junior Strickland, Tim Striker, Lisa Swafford, April Swafford, Jill Swafford, Mike Swafford, Tracy Swiger, Melissa Tallent, Roger Taylor, Monica SENIORS —173 Senior Bvfile “Ranstrassy is one of the things I will never forget. We were so close. Our feel- ings towards each other were like those for a family.” Dana Thomas Blind for a Day Psychology offered some of the most nerve-stretching experiments imagin- ed. One of these was “egg week dur- ing which students were paired off as married couples, or girls were tagged as unwed mothers. These “mothers” were required to carry a baby (the egg) around all week to symbolize the responsibility of motherhood. All the “moms” were in agony lest their “children” be broken and their grades cracked as well. The most interesting of all the tests, though, was the day of “no senses.” Students were given the choice of be- ing blind, deaf, or mute for a day to see how they would get along without one of the essential senses. The halls were crowded with students with tape over their eyes, with cotton in their ears, or tape over their mouths. The hands-on experiment was truly a beneficial task for every participant. No, it’s not a new version of 3-0 glasses-Martin Swaney lives the experience of being blind during a psychology experiment. Taylor, Sonya Teague, Kevin Teaster, David Thatch, Kelley Thomas, Dana Thomas, Sonya Thompson, Kelley Thompson, Lynne Tilley, Jeff Tinsley, Kay 174 —SENIORS Tinsley, Mitzi Trentham, Curtis Trew, Sharon Vaughn, Brenda Vaughn, Jeff Vaughn, Dawn Veler, Tricia Villanova, Michael Wales, Amy Walker, Cynthia Waters, Dana Waters, Yvonne Watson, Jimmy Wattenbarger, Cheryl Welch, Timothy Wells, Lisa West, Lisa Westfield, Yolanda White, Aaron White, Kelly Whitlock, Keith Wilcox, Doug Wiley, Matt Williams, Sandy Willis, Lisa Wilson, DeWayne Wilson, Tammy Wilson, Vicki Womac, Gregg Womac, Lisa SENIORS —175 Woodell, Carmen Wooden, James Woods, Carlene Woods, Tina Woody, Jimmy Works, Karrie Wright, James Young, Christy Branham, Christy Coulter, Matthew 2nd in Nation Considering there are 6000 FFA dairy teams throughout the United States, a local FFA could feel priviledged just to attend the annual FFA convention held in Kansas City, Missouri, but to be honored as first runner-up in the Dairy Judging Contest was a dream-come-true. Bradley’s team, composed of Ginger Wilson, Brian Beaty, and Brent Beaty, was one of forty-six teams who earned a right to attend the annual meet. The Bradley trio was the only team in competition to have all three of its members earn a Gold medal. The vic- tory was the culmination of numerous hours of avid testing and studying. Their honor was also a Bradley honor at a convention that drew more the 23,000 young people. Proudly, FFA members Brian Beaty, Ginger Wilson, and Brent Beaty display trophies won at the 1986 National FFA Dairy Competition Equally honored is Herbert Lackey who sponsored and coached the team. “I’ll always remember Mr. Woods and his class. Mr. Wood was interesting, and I could tell he loved history.” Carmen Woodell 176 —SENIORS PARENT fl “We would like to T congratulate our Senior and his Fellow Classmates on a suc- Rc e s sf u I 19 8 7 graduation. ” W. Max and Doris Akins Mary and David Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Roger Angel Roy and Janice Bain Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Barker Bonnie Bowling S Willie Bridges Mr. and Mrs. Alina Brock Jack and Brenda Brownfield Joan and Fred Bryson Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Burgin Joe and Janice Campbell Fred and Brenda Carder Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Chadwick Grady and Anne Chastain Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark Mr. and Mrs. Moody Connell Kent and Janie Copeland Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cox Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cranfield Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford Curtis and Brenda Crisp Joyce and O dell Crisp Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cronan Kay and Leonard Culpepper Roy L. and Virginia J. Davis Kenneth and Juanette Defriese Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Derrick Julian and Eva Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Dumas Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dyer Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fannin Mr. and Mrs. Larry Farmer James and Lola Finley □ N Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fisher Gene and Peggy Flowers Mr. and Mrs. David L. Frazier Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Frazier Ron and Carolyn Gentry Darrell and Vicky Goforth Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gray Grandparents Ann and Ray Greene Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gregg Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Guffey Tommy and Mary Ann Gunter June and Wayne Hammon Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Haney Regina Headrick Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hensley Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hicks Harold and Pat Higginbottom Mr. and Mrs. James D. Holley Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Huskins Larry and Michelle Ingram Rosemarie Jack and the late James B. Jack Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins Patty Jones and Lee Gladson Betty and Don Keefer Mr. and Mrs. Keller Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kelly Mrs Ada King Ruth Lane Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lauderback Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Lewis Sharon and Jimmy Liner Mr. and Mrs. James Linville Mr. and Mrs. Edward Long Mr. and Mrs. Fleatus Longwith John and Jean Looper Larry McAlister Mr. and Mrs. William McCormick Mr. and Mrs. William R. McCoy James and JoAnn McCracken Mr. and Mrs. James McCracken Edna McGeehee Mr. and Mrs. C.J. McKnight Brenda McLain Carol McMillian Mr. and Mrs. James R. McSpadden Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Mackey Pete and Linda Marchuk Mr. and Mrs. Benny Mason Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mason Pam and Clyde Mathews Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matthews, Sr. Richard and Becky Merriman Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Millard Mr. and Mrs. Julien Moore Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Moore Mr. and Mrs. Gary Moreland Mr. and Mrs. John P. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. James Musselwhite Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nolen Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Norris Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Park Geneva Peters Geneva Pettit, host-mother for Sven Kohz Sandra Pew David and Linda Pickard Marilyn Pippin Donna and William Porter Cecil and Betty Prince Ronald W. and Doris M. Rogers Misi Rollins' Mom and Dad Fred and May Rymer Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Smith Harold T. and Lessie Smith Mr. and Mrs. William Sneed Jim and Priss Standifer Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Standrige Mr. and Mrs. Stanfield Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strickland Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Swafford Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Swiger Mr. and Mrs. Willis Teague Mr. and Mrs. Thatch Katherine Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Jay Thompson Sue Thompson and family Mr. and Mrs. Gale Tinsley Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. Mike Veler Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Vilanova Mr. and Mrs. James C. Wales Delores and Tim Wattenbarger Denton and June West Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Westfield Mr. and Mrs. Terry Waley Mr. and Mrs. Jim Womac SENIORS —177 Aaron, Shane Akins, Juliah Albritton, Maria Alford, Libby Allen. Billy Allen, Keith Allen, William Allmon, Terrie Anderson, Bryan Anderson, Dee Anderson, Jamey Anderson, Ladena Anderson, Robin Armstrong, Michael Arrowood, Wesley Auberry, Kenny Middle of the Road Glad not to be the new kids on the block this year, the juniors were ready to tackle yet another school year. Leading the way for the junior class was president Melvin Swafford. Melvin proved himself to be a very loyal leader. Also elected were vice-president An- drea Griffey, secretary Kristi Caywood, and treasurer Tracy Harden. These of- ficers along with Melvin decided on a The junior class officers take break from the task of running their class to give a smile. Left to right are Melivin Swafford(president); Andrea Grif- fey(vice president); Kristi Cawood(secretary); and Tracey Harden(treasurer). class motto which was, We are the class that dominates; we are the class of '88. One of the main fund raising projects for the junior class was selling miniature BCHS megaphones. These proved to be a very big hit at all the ballgames. All in all the main goal of the junior class officers was not only to plan ahead for things, but to make them happen. That’s not quite the way to play tennis, Melvin! Always ready for a lighthearted moment, Melvin Swafford dons an interesting hat and juggles a few tennis balls. Bain, Valerie Ball. Teresa Bancroft, Bucky Bandy, Karen Batts, Greg Bean, Cynthia Beard, Darleah Beaty, Brent Beaty, Brian Beaty, Clark Beavers, Brian Beavers, Linda Becoski, Brita Belcher, Brent Belk, Michael Bell, Shannon 178 — JUNIORS Bentley, Christina Bingham. Troy Bischof, Stacey Bivens, Mike Blackburn. Paulette Blackwell, Lori Blair, Bridget Blankinship. Tonya Bonner. Mark Boring. Kris Bowman, Carolyn Boyd, Chris Boyd. Laura Brady. Mitchell Brand. Vicky Branham, Randy Brantley Wayne Bratton. Mari Bridges, Emma Brown, Tony Brewer, Gena Brown, Shannon Brown, Tina Bryant. Shane Bryson, Benjie Buetow. Brad Buetow, Brian Bancroft, Bucky Burgess, Cheree Burgess. Kellie Burnette. Shelia Burns, Leslie Burris, Charles Caldwell, David Calfee, Mark Cameron. Amy Cantrell. Stan Carden, David Carr, Greg Carr, Stephen Cash. Brian Cassada, Theresa Cassidy, Daniel Cates. James Cawood, Kristi Caywood, Ginger Cecil, Jami Chambley. Todd Chamberlain, Lisa Chapman, Shuiron Chase. Dawn Chastain. Doug Chastain, Lisa Chung. Paul Clark, Allison Clevenger, Angela Clifton, Stephanie Colbaugh, Tim Collette. Barry Collier, Matt Collins, Shane Collins, Shannon Col lorn s, Laura Conley. Amy Cooper. Julie Cooper, Kerri Cox, Christine Cox, Stacey Cranfield. Karla Crisp. Mickie Crittenden. Jennifer Cronan, Leann JUNIORS —179 Cronan, Tammy Cross, Joel Cross, Linda Cross, Mark Cross, Stacey Crumley, Devance Crumley, Missy Crye, Carla Cunningham. Greg Curtis, Michele Curtis. Robin D'Armond, Melinda Daughtery, Earlene Davis, Benjamin Davis, Darrell Davis. Melissa Davis, Tanna Jo Davis, Travis Day. Greg Dennis, Ricky Denny, Teresa Devore, Jennifer Dodson, Gary Dorst, Leslie Dotson, Larry Duggan. Todd Dunn, Kevin Earwood, Gina Edgeman, Brian Edwards, Misty Elam, Nicole Elkins, Ed Elliot, Ashley Ellis. Mark Elrod, Kathy Estrada, Josh Evans, Chris Evans, Darrell Evans, Greg Evans, Jody Evans, Mary Fandrey, Kevin Fansler, Tanna Farmer, Donna Farmer, Julie Farris, Melissa Finison, Dani Finley, Sandra Floyd, Veneta Flynn. Shannon Ford, Nikki Foster, Melissa Fowler, Larry Fox, Chris French, Carmen Gamble, Andrea Garrett, Tonya Gavagan, Kevin Gee, Beth Gee, Maggie Gentry, Darris George, Alicia Geren, Kenny Geren, Melissa Geren. Shane Gibby, Jimmy Gibby, Terry Gibson. Michele Gladson, Sherry Gladson, Tonia Glassman, Kandy Godfrey. Dedra 180 —JUNIORS Godfrey. Scott Goins. Angela Goins. Candy Goins. Chris Goins. Troy Goodner, Kevin Goodwin. Mike Gowan. Angela Grady. Shirley Graham. Charlene Graham. Jayne Graham. Patty Graham. Randy Graham. Robert Graham. Stacey Gregory, Jill Tumbling Her Way to the Top During October of '86 our own little bear, Tina Stephenson, traveled abroad to compete in the World Acrogym- nastics Championships in Paris and Moulins, France. Her talent and preparation helped her net a sixth place finish out of sixteen countries. The meet, however, was not the first acrogymnastics event she had ever entered. Tina won two gold medals in 1985 in Mobile, Alabama and then she finished fourth in elite tumbling Known to lose her head at times, Tina Stephen- son takes a break from her acrobatic practice. in the 1985 World Games in Cleveland, Ohio. Tina’s accomplishments were well recognized by the school and com- munity alike. County executive Donna Hubbard proclaimed a Tina Stephen- son Day and the Daily Banner presented an excellent story on Tina. We were all very proud of Tina ... but of course we were glad she came back to be what we loved the most ... our friend! Bearing” the Bradley mascot outfit, Tina Stephenson always did a “beary good job. Spectors could bearly believe her tumbles. Green. Brian Green. Danny Green. Lisa Greer. Shannon Griffey. Andrea Griffey. Daniel Griffin. Christy Griggs. Jeff Grisham. Scott Groomes, Casey Groomes, Christie Hall. Carroline Hall. Scott Hall. Scott Hames. Michelle Hamilton. Karen JUNIORS —181 Hammond, Allen Haney, Kippi Harden, Phillip Harden, Tracey Harris, Amy Harris, James Harris, James Harris, John Harris, Shannon Hastings. Jeff Haun, Freddie Hawk, Beth Hawkins, Anthony Hawkins, Marty Hawkins, Misty Hayes. Leanne Students Staying Straight Pop quiz: What was the newest and one of the most popular clubs on campus during 1986-87? J-Teens? FFA? VICA Jets? Give up? Of course, the answer to that toughie was Students Staying Straight, better known as Triple S. SSS was enthusiastically joined by nearly 700 of Bradley’s students early in 1986. The members received the SSS Handbook that explained all the After a student assembly Ken Johnson visits with assistant principal Dan Glasscock and prin- cipal Dale Hughes. rules and guidelines of the club. Later they received a certificate and member- ship card in recognition for joining. The new club held several alcohol- and drug-free activities for its members and presented speakers addressed the group during activity period. SSS was one of the most outstan- ding of all Bradley’s organizations for it offered a forum for discussing the serious challenges we faced. Speaking to the students of Bradley about drug abuse, Ken Johnson easily holds everyone's attention. Hayes, Missy Hedden, Kym Headrick, Sandy Hedrick, Karen Heffington, Kevin Henry, Phillip Helton, Troy Helton, Wesley Hicks. David Hicks, Joey Higgins, Renae Hillman, Jennifer Hindman, Madison Holmes, Richie Holmes, Samantha Holden, Lori 182 —JUNIORS Holt, Denise Holt, Terrie Hood, Brian Hooper, Christy Howard, Chris Howard, Tammy Howard, Tracey Howard, Tracey Hughes, Crystal Hughes, Kesha Humbard, Jeff Hunt, Robbin Hurst, Pam Hyde, John Ingram. Julie Ingram. Shea Innis, Lisa Innis, Rita Ivey. Charles Ivy, Shane James, Bobby Jenkins, John Johnson. Donna Johnson, Todd Johnson. Tony Johnston, Alex Jones, Andrew Jones, Annette Jones, Kim Jones, Lori Jones. Paige Jones, Samantha Jones, Zandra Jorden, Missy Kazy, Brian Keefer. Pam Kelley, Michael Kesley. Charlotte King, Angie Kuykendall, Doug Lane. Allison Lane. Eddie Lane, Jill Langham, Patrick Lawson, Keith Lawson, Nicole Lawson, Suzanne Lawson, Tim Layne. Rhonda Ledford. Ray Ledford, Renee Lee, Angie Lemon, Lori Ann Lewallen, Terry Lewis, Bo Lewis, Brian Lewis. Joe Lewis, Krista Liner, David Liner, Chris Linn, Lori Lively, Jenny Lockerby, Teddy Logan, Deanna Long, Angela Long, Patty Lougheed, Maureen Lowe, Angie Lowe, Dennis Lusk, Eddie Lyles. Mark Malone, Steve JUNIORS —183 Mantooth, Eric Mantooth, Karen Maples, Andy Maroon. Kenny Maroon, Mark Martin, Andrea Martin, Chris Martin, Jewel Massingale, Kandy Mason, Chris Massa, Sonya Mattson, Christy May, Shell Maynard, Keith McAlister, Keith McAlister, Shane McBee, Laura McCallie, Tonya McClary, Jay McConnell. Tracey McCormack, Michael McCracken. Jeanne McCullough, Tina McDaniel, Bruce McDonald, Stephen McDowell, Danny McElhany, Patrick McGill, Chris McGowan, Nikki McNelly. Eric McNelly, Ivan Mealer, Stephanie Miller, Chucky Miller, Karen Miller, Kevin Miller, Matt Miller, Tina Miller, Todd Mitchell, Keith Moats. Jennifer Moore, Melinda Moore, Ramon Moore, Tammi Mora. Freddy Morgan, Lisa Morgan, Michelle Morrow, Angela Morrow, Carol Moschak, Mike Mosely, Eva Moses, Daniel Mowery, Deigh Anna Moynihan, Mark Mull, Tammy Murphy, Misty Murray, Denise Myers. Chris Myers, Kevin Nance, Donia Neely. Mark Neighbors. Anne Nelson. Charles Nerren, Bryan Newman, Bo Newman. Brian Newton, Philip Nichols. Larry Nichols, Stern Noelck, Christa Nolen. Dana Odom. Alex Officer, Julie 184 —JUNIORS Ogle, Dale Ogle, Donna Oliver. Elisa Own bey, Gary Own bey. Lee Palmer, Michelle Panter. Paula Pardue, Joe Park, Susan Parker. Donnie Parker. Holly Parker, Kelly Parris, Amy Parris. Christa Parris, Sammy Parton, Tammy No Pain. No pain, no gain might have been the motto of several weightroom en- thusiasts at BCHS. Developing muscles and gaining self-confidence were two main reasons for the crowd of weightlif- ting sweaters in the weightroom. Bar bells, rowing machines, and other various contraptions were used by athletes to give them that extra muscular power to defeat their competitors. Besides the usual programs required .. No Gain in football, basketball, and wrestling, P.E. classes (girls and boys) had to spend time in the weight room. Their goal was to improve their muscle strength, tone, and dimension. Weightlifting was also a good way to relieve tension of school. Girls or guys could always be spotted in the weight room preparing for the big Bradley defeat by doing a couple of hundred bench presses. Hoping to build up some “Massive Muscles, “Pump that ironl” Jim Rollins works out in the cheerleader Kim Jones casually lifts some Bradley weightroom in preparation for the; 87-88 barbells in the weightroom. football campaign. Parvin. Donna Patterson, Regina Paul, Beryl Peak, Junior Peels. Scotty Pendergrass. Debra Pendergrass, Melissa Perry, Courtnie Peters, Eric Phillips. April Phillips, Leisa Pickelsimer, Connie Pickens, David Pickett, Suzi Pitts, Jamie Placek, James JUNIORS —185 Plemons, Tay Poole, Sonia Powell. Paula Presley, Janna Price, Jennifer Price. Shonda Pritchett, Frank Pritchett, Shannon Prock, Jennifer Pruett, Blake Pullin, Paul Quinn, Matt Rakestraw, Stephanie Randolph, Bruce Randolph, Donna Ratcliff, Leslie Bradley's Wizards of Trivia Do bananas grow pointing up or down? Who cares you may ask. Well for Mr. Reno and his inquisitive bowl team such questions were daily staple ideas. Each day during sixth period the bowl team prepared for contests of knowledge by learning trivia from various books, teachers, and games. Several times during the year the team traveled to a Chattanooga studio to compete in Toss-up, a television pro- gram pitting our scholars against those of our schools. “Oh, gross!1 I hate biology questions,’’ says Jim Culey during a Bowl Team practice. Competitions such as the High School Science Bowl at Tennessee Tech and the High School Bowl Com- petition at Cleveland State Community College were attended with success. Choosing participants for our scholarly team was Mr. Reno’s task. By means of a written test eager can- didates were screened for the best of the best. The result was a bowl team that proudly represented Bradley. Oh, by the way, bananas grow point- ing up. Inquiring minds want to know ... Bradley's Heath Crawford drills for an upcoming contest. Ratledge, Michelle Rector, Michelle Redd. Bill Redden, Theresa Renner, Robert Reno, Sylvia Retzleff. Angela Reynolds, Bernice Roache, Angie Roark, Bryan Roberts, Gail Roberts, Ronald Robinson, Kim Rollins, Jim Rominger. Bruce Rumba, Dawn 186 —JUNIORS Runion, Robyn Runion. Kristi Runyan. Angie Rymer, Rachael Satterfield. Alesia Scoggins. April Scoggins, Philip Scott, Marquitta Shelton, Sabrina Sherlin, Alina Sherlin, Stephanie Shields. Kendall Shoemaker. Brian Shoemaker. Jennifer Shope, Tim Silvers, Paul Simpson, Jarrod Singleton, Eddie Sivley, Jody Sluder. Marissa Smith. Cynthia Smith, Jeff Smith, Venda Sneed, Eric Sneed. Jackie Snyder. Barry Spencer. Angela Spratlin, Melanie Stafford, Kim Stafford, Lisa Stamey, Susan Standridge, Tonia Stephens. Shana Stephens, Sherry Stephenson, Jerry Stephenson, Tina Stepp, Michelle Stevison, Larry Stevison, Dawson Stinnett. Jeff Stonecipher, Julia Strickland. Shane Sudderth, Paula Summers, Robbie Swafford, Eric Swafford, Melvin Swafford, Richie Swafford, Wariner Swallows. David Swany, Martin Swinford, Tina Tallent, Ricky Tarver, Bob Tate. Laura Tatum, Donna Tatum, Jimmy Taylor. Cindy Taylor. Marc Tenpenny. Pam Terry, Kim Thomas, Dewayne Thomas. Missy Thomason, Roy Thompson. Pamela Thompson. Wendell Thurman. Jeff Timmons, Mindy Tinsley, Jason Tinsley. Kevin Tinsley. Todd Torbett, Mike Trotter. Lenda JUNIORS —187 Truelove. Chris Tyler. Corina Umberger, Sharon Vaughn, Michael Vaughn. Sharon Verner, Shelia Vilanova, Tita Vineyard. Leslie Waddell. Shelley Walker. Kevin Walker. Tim Walker. Todd Ward. Brian Ware, Lisa Warnack. Michael Waters, Deonna Watson. Cheryl Watson. Jennifer Webb. Amy Webb. Cathy Webb. Stacey White. Angie White. Gary White. Jeff White. Missy White, Pam White. Sharon Williams. Johnny Williams, Kevin Willis, Michelle Willis, Rhonda Willson. Tammy Wilson. Darren Wilson. Ginger Wilson. Kenneth Wilson. Philip Wilson, Rodney Winslow, Lisa Woffard. Richard Womac. Bernice Wooden. Melissa Wooten, Lori Wright. Chris Wright, Kelley Wyatt, Rhonda Yarber, Lisa Young. Doug Guinn, Gary From the looks of their cheerful smiles, the elec- tion commission is merely beginning the tedious task of counting superlative ballots. 188 —JUNIORS Bradley Remembers a Friend Most of the students and faculty of Bradley took their good health for granted, especially we carefree teenagers. It took the loss of someone close for us to realize the importance of our health and the value of our lives. On November 21, 1986, Ronald Swafford, a 17 year old junior enrolled at BCHS died from the crippling disease Muscular Dystrophy. His afflic- tion had prohibited him from attending Bradley. As a result had been a home- bound student. Even though he never attended classes at Bradley, he was very proud to be a Bear. He worked hard on his subjects, and his mother remarked that he was a very good stu- dent who enjoyed the challenges of his studies. As a teenager Ronald enjoyed many hobbies such as painting and building with Lego blocks. When we at Bradley learned of the loss of a fellow student early in his life, we recognized how lucky we were to be blessed with good health. Our sym- pathy went to Ronald’s family. We wished them to know that their loss was also Bradley’s loss. Is he going in or going out? Melvin Swafford cautiously steps into (or is it out of?) his locker. Restricted to home and his wheel chair. Ronald Swafford still considered himself a Bradley Bear. 7 JUNIORS —189 Class of '89 Is Bound to Shine As the new year rolled in, for the sophomores it was more of a crash. They entered an environment of new and exciting surroundings. Within the endless halls of Bradley the many in- trigued faces of sophomores could be noted. Soon, after these tenth graders had become acclimated to BCHS, prospec- tive leaders began to arise. The ensu- ing election resulted in a fine quartet of officers. President Tracy Bennett showed the initiative it took to get a class moving, with, of course, the help of vice- president Jennifer Johnson, secretary Jami Woodall, and treasurer Vicki Moore. After a few months of initiation the class of ’89 was to be ignored no longer. Thanks to Tracy Bennett and his crazy antics, the class of 89 was sure to shine. Sophomore Class Officers- Tracey Bennett (president), Jennifer Johnson (vice president), Jamie Woodall (secretary), and Vicki Moore (treasurer). Adams, Jody Adams, Reta Adams, Sarah Akin, Jennifer Akins, Brian Allen, Jennifer Allen, Kirt Allen, Steve Allen, Tammy Alieva, Shelley Al-Shabibi, Ahmed Anderson. Lebron Anderson. Lisa Anselment, Cary Armour, Denise Arp, Melanie Austin, Galen Bain, James Baker, Allen Baker, Carmen Baker, Regina Balden, Lauren Ballew, Christie Bancroft, Tammie Bandy, Jeff Bandy, Tom Banther. Franklin Barber, Gerald Barham, Todd Barnett, Stan Bates, Kenitha Baudino. Paul Baugh, Connie Bean, Joy Beard, Joy Bearfield, Cindy Beaty. Brian Beck, Billy Beck, Brian Beckler, Stacy Beerbower, Stacy Bell, Steve Bennett, Grady Bennett, Tracy Bentley, Tina Berkley, Bob Bettis, Lori Biddy, Michael 190— SOPHOMORES Bird, Dustin Birdwell. Dawn Bishof, John Bishop, Becky Bishop, Brian Bishop, Christine Bishop, Jennifer Bishop. Kelley Bivens, Karen Bivens, Kelly Bivens, Tammy Black. Kelley Black, Missy Black, Pam Black. Tracy Blackwell, Ricky Blackwell. Robert Blankenship. Barak Boring, Michael Boring. Tony Bostic, Jason Bowlin, Alicia Brackett. Shane Brandesh. Bryan Brank, Dee Bredlsford, Sheila Brewer, David Brewer, Tony Brock, Brian Brooks. Joy Brooks, Leann Brookshire. Angie Brown, Dana Brown, Eric Brown, James Brown. Keri Brown, Laurie Brown, Melissa Buckner, Cindy Bullins, Steve Burchfield. Tammy Burgess, Eric Burke. Chris Burnette, Allen Burnette. Sandy Burns, Tyler Butler. Becky SOPHOMORES —191 Byrd. Rick Cagle, Kristi Cain, Greg Calfee, Tyrone Callahan, Ronald Callahan, Terri Carden, Christy Carden, James Cardwell, Nancy Carlton, Jason Carter, Dana Carter, Tina Cartwright. Rachael Casteel, Nikki Cates. Chris Caywood, Aaron Chambers, Lorri Chambers. Travis Chastain, Cynthia Chastain, Jason Cheatham, James Cheatham, Michelle Choate. Tonya Cissom, Valerie Clark, Curtis Clark. Paul Clark, Yvonne Clayton. Rodney Cole, Eric Cole, Tina Coleman, Dale Collins, Billy Collins, Johnny Colloms. Micheal Conley, Amber Conley, Hubert Conway. George Cooley, Gina Coons, Melissa Cooper. Eddie Cooper, Kathy Copeland.Chad Copeland. Ginger Corley, Brandy Corum. Jason Cox, Gina Crane, David Cranfield, Karen 192 —SOPHOMORES Cranfield, Michael Cranfield, Milan Crawley, Kris Crisp, Michell Cronan. Paul Cross, Nieko Cross. Rodney Crowe, Lorrie Crumley, Keith Crye. Cassandra Crye, Kevin Darden, Sonia Dasher, Christy Daugherty. Keith Davis. Burt Davis, Duanne Davis, James Davis, James Davis, Janet Davis. Jeremy Davis. John Davis, Marty Davis. Porky Deal. Amy Debity, Mary Delk, John Derrick, Becky DiGennaro, Mike Dilbeck, Chris Dillard, Linda Dobbs. Scott Dockins, Misty Dowdy, Delena Driver, John Duggan, Johnny Duggan, Lisa Earwood, Jamey Eberhart, Don Eberly. Lydia Esterline, Eric Elder. Melanee Eldridge. Scott Elliott, Dusty Elliott. Gail Elliott, Sheila Ellis. Chris Ellis, Sharon Elrod. Crissy Bachelorettes Crown New King How it ever began no one knows. Why did it occur at Christmas? And why such a uncomely title? What? The traditional Bachelor of Ugliness Court. During the annual Blue Jeans Dance sponsored by the Bachelorettes seven members of this prestigious court awaited the an- nouncement of the lucky winner-the king who would proudly wear the Sitting atop hit makeshift throne Christmas King Tim Mason poses with his escort, Chrystal McGeehee, and his Bachelor of Ugliness court. coveted crown. When at last the tension was broken the brow of Tim Mason supported the king’s crown. Actually the Bachelor of Ugliness Court merely reflected the fun and frivolity of the Yuletide season. Without a doubt Bradley s Bachelorettes did not really consider these Bachelors ugly! SOPHOMORES —193 Ensley, Lee Epperson, Gary Evans.Lance Fannin, Michael Farmer, Huston Farmer, Rhonda Farrior. Shannon Faulkner, Shannon Fields, Alisha Fields, David Fields, Ricky Fine, Marcia Fletcher, Virlena Flowers, Renaugia Flowers, Richmond Floyd, Donna Flynn, Colleen Forgey, Rhonda Forgey. Ronald Foster, Donna Frazier, Greg Frazier, Sam Fredrick, David Froelich, Missy Fulbright, Aaron Fuqua, Joe Gaines, Donnie Gamble. John Garner, Theresa Garrett, Keith Gates, Tony Gentry, Kelly Geren, Carrie Geren, Eric Gibbons. Bob Gibby, Michelle Gibby, Teresa Gibson. Christy Gibson, Jason Gibson, Scott Gladson, Wade Gobble, Fawn Goforth, Tiffany Goins, Denise Goins, Michelle Goins, Ronny Goins, Teresa Goins, Tim Exchange Brings Foreign Friends “Foreign exchange always sounded like a lesson in swapping dollars for foreign currency. However, foreign ex- change at Bradley dealt in something more valuable than money. It involved foreign students. Each year students from other coun- tries participated in a cultural and educational exchange program by which high school students could reside in a foreign country. During the 1986-87 school year five European students were transplanted in Cleveland. From West Germany we welcomed Sven Kohz, Lisolotte Petter- son, Henrik Schulze, and Sebastian Weichmann. Harold Knappinen was our sole exchange student from Finland. Many curious Bradley students were privileged to spend time talking to our foreign friends about their world. Likewise, our visitors wasted no time in absorbing the culture and lifestyle of our small East Tennessee town. Bradley Bears come from around the globe. BCHS proudly welcomed exchange students Sven Kohz and Lisolotte Pettersson (front) and Harold Knapenen and Henrik Schulze (back). 194 —SOPHOMORES Goode, Shane Goss, Kerry Grady, Barry Grady. Micthell Graham. Prudence Graham, Shayla Gray, David Green, Angie Green, Tonya Grishom, Jill Griswold. Holley Guinn, Charles Gurley, Scott Hackney, John Hagler. Andy Hagood, Hagood Hair, Marsha Hall, Dana Hall. Polly Hall. Scott Hall. Wade Hamilton, Mark Hamilton, Matt Hamilton, Robby Hammon, Ginger Hancoch, Susan Haney. Darlene Haney, Richard Harris, Mike Harris. Tricia Harrison, Kim Hartness. Frank Haun, Jason Hayes. Erynne Hayes. Keri Headrick. Sharon Headrick. Travis Helton. David Helton, Lisa Henderson. Dana Henderson, Philip Henry. Wendi Hester, David Hice. Evelyn Hicks, Edward Hicks. Ricky Hicks. Sonya Higdon. Crystal SOPHOMORES —195 Higgins, Sheila Hill, Brad Hille, Kevin Hillard. A.J. Hilliker. Shannon Hines, Denise Hines. Kim Hjellum, Leah Ann Hobbs, Stacey Hodgson, Neil Holcomb, David Holt. Julie Howard, Kevin Howard. Lisa Hudson. Pete Humbard. Misty Hunnell, Krissy Hurley. Brad Huskins. Larry Hutto, Kathy Ingram, Kathy Ingram, Kristy Ingram, Sherrie Ivey. Rachael Jack, Perry Jackson, Brian Jayne. Becky Johnson. Janet Johnson. Jeff Johnson. Jennifer Johnson, Michelle Jones. Cindy Jones, Dustin Jones. Jill Jones, John Jones, Karen Jones, Lonnie Keefer. Becky Keith. Scott Keller. Eric Keys. Jerry Kilgore. Kandice Kimsey, Mandy Kincaid. Jimmy Kincaid. Michelle Kinder, Mitchell King, Ron Kirpatrick, Joseph Knight, Kenley Lamon, Denise Lane, Brad Latham, Steve Lawson, David Leamon, Randall Ledford. Allison Ledford. Clint Ledford. Darin Ledford, Marie Ledford, Rodney Leffew, Toni Lemon, Dorothy Lemons, Rhonda Lewallen. Robert Lewis. Angie Lewis, Keith Lewis, Leah Lewis. Sabrina Liner, Kenneth Liner, Kristie Lively, Marty Long, Gail Long, Ronnie Malone, Michael Malone, Randall Maney, Wendy Mantooth, Melissa Marchuk, Andrea Martin, Denise Martin. Kevin Mason, Jeremy Mason, Regina Massengale, Martin Mathews, Stoney Mathews. Shelly Mathews. Wendi Maupin, Christi Maynard, Lisa Mayo. Billy McAlister, Doug McCall, Kevin McCann, Leigh McClure, Pam McCoy, Jimmy McCracken. Jason McDaniel, Michael McDonald, Shannon Halftime Injury Report For most students lunch time was ex- actly that-a time for lunch, but for several boys it was an opportunity to participate in an entertaining game of football. Participants usually played rain or shine, cold or hot. The suggestion that the game was getting a bit too physical was supported by two untimely accidents involving broken bones. The first crack occurred while Ran- dall Swafford was pushing upfield for extra yardage. Suddenly, Bucky Lawson came over the top and crack Randall's ankle had been broken. Luck wasn’t in the family, for the very next day, cousin Chris McGill, who likewise had been running with the foot- ball, was suddenly tackled by Keith Daugherty when crack! Chris’ arm had been broken. Although licking their wounds both Randall and Chris anticipated the day they could again grab up the pigskin. Football isn’t what it s all cracked up to be as experienced by Chris McGill and Randall Swafford. SOPHOMORES —197 McElrath, Jennifer McFalls, Kenneth McGill. Gary Mcllvain, Dawn McKeel. Chad McNish, Francis McSpadden, Debbie Meadows. Cheryl Meeks. Tonya Melton. Dennis Melton, Kimberly Miles. Mark Millard, Nancy Millaway, Carrie Miller, Neal Miller, Shawn Mingie, Gary Monka. Joseph Monroe, Rita Montgomery, Leah Moore, Alan Moore. Joel Moore, Melissa Moore. Vicki Mora, Boni Moreland, Jerry Morfield. Sean Morgan. Candy Morgan, Jackie Morgan, Lisa Morgan, Thomas Morgan, Todd Morgan, Travis Morrow, Brad Morrow. Brenna Moschak, Barbara Moseley, Alex Moses, Mary Moss, Heather Murphy. Johnny Murray. Aleta Murray, David Murray, Lori Myers. Jana Myers, Tammy Neeley. Beth Neeley, Ginnie Neeper, Michael E-ll Gobbles up Competition “Gobble, gobble, gobble” the annual sale of turkey feathers preceded the Thanksgiving holidays. Competition between homerooms inspired great success for the event. Individuals con- tributed a quarter or a canned good for one feather to cover their bald turkey. The winners were awarded various parties. The first and second day Mr. Phillip’s homeroom shot ahead. They received a donut and ice cream party for their hard work. The third, fourth, and fifth days were won by Mr. Smith’s class. They raised a total of $1,000 and several canned food items. In return they received a donut party, ice cream party, and breakfast at Shoney’s. The Student Council donated the money to the Child Shelter Home and several needy families. They also bought Christmas dinners for families recommended by the Department of Human Service. 4,000 Turkey feathers bought from the Student Council to raise money for the Child Shelter Home are proudly displayed in Mr. Smith's Homeroom-the winners the 1986 contest. 198 —SOPHOMORES Neighbors, Tonya Nichols, Johnny Noble, Beth Nolen, Heather Norman. Dana Norman, Denny Norwood. Brandee Odom, Dana Odom, Randy Ogle, Missy Ogle, Regina Ogle, Tracy Orr, Richard Ownbey, Janet Ownbey, Jud Ownbey. Jason Ownby, Jodi Ownby, John Ownby, Lane Owens. Mark Owens, Tim Oxford, Maredith Pacettie, Kevin Painter, Laura Parker. Greg Parker, John Parker, Tammy Parks. Barry Patrick, Danna Patterson. Julie Paul, Amy Payne. Eric Perry. Robin Peterson, Donna Phillips, Karen Phillips, Sharon Philpott. Angie Pickle, Jennifer Pierce, Shane Pike. Angie Pippenger. Andy Pitts, Todd Porter. Daniel Pratter, Paul Prenell, David Pressley. Tessa Price. Janice Price. Julia SOPHOMORES —199 Price, Rex Pridmore, Anthony Pritchard, Keith Pruett, Tina Pruett, Tony Queen, Rhonda Rakestraw, Melanie Rapier. Kelly Ratcliff, Jason Ratcliff, Terri Rathbun, Kathryn Reagan, David Reece, Shan Renfro, Jimmy Renfro, Judi Reynolds, Jeffery Richesin, Chris Richmond, Brad Richway, Annette Roberts, Chad Roberts, Eric Rogers, Angie Rogers, Jennifer Rogers, Laura Rogers, Tommy Rose, Christy Rose, Mike Runion, Mark Ruth, Cariene Rymer, Scott Samples, David Sanford, Tammy Sartin, Rachel Satterfield. Glenn Schroeder, Glenn Scoggins. Robin Scoggins, Slade Scott, Shandy Scroggins, Andy Scroggins, Daniel Seaton, Carl Seay. Suzanne Segraves, Lisa Sharits, Crystal Sharma, Shali Sherlin, Eric Shrewsberry, Dewayne Shuck, Beth Simmons, Robbie Singleton, Perry Smith, Agatha Smith, Bethany Smith, Debbie Smith, Denise Smith, Lynn Smith, Mark Smith, Mary Smith, Melody Smith, Shannon Smith. Sheila Smith, Tisha Snider, Julia Spence, Selina Spencer, Jean Spraker, Jennifer Stamey. Scott Starling, Amanda Staton, Erica Stephens. Ray Stephenson, Andrew Stepp, Teresa Stewart, Christie Stewart, Karen Strickland, Gena Suits. Paul Sutton, Keith Sutton. Lee Swafford. Darrin Swafford, Randall Swallows, Elaina Swetman, Billy Tatum, Danita Taylor, Susan Taylor, Tina Teague, Robert Thomas, Adam Thomas. Crystal Thomas. Stacy Thompson, Vicki Tipton, Carol Torbett, Kevin Trogesser, Ricky Trammell, Anissa Trammell, Dean Trinkner, Bill Truelove, Brian Local Beauties on Teen Board Did you ever wonder who Bradley's very own trendsetters were? A quick glance through Bradley’s halls might of- fer some answers, but perhaps not all. Some of these fashion peers were Bradley’s representatives on Park Belk’s Teen Board. Senior Kristi Bowen, Melissa Graham, Kellye Saunders and Cheryl Wattenbarger and junior Nicole Elam smiled, posed, and modeled for the local department store. A junior girl or boy with a photogenic face and an interest in fashion could Dressed for the occasion, These young ladies were members of Parks Belk's 1986-87 Teen Board. They are Melissa Graham, Cheryl Watten- barger, Kristi Bowen, Nicole Elam and Kellye Saunders. have applied. Modeling experience was not required, but each applicant was in- terviewed for the available positions. Pictures taken throughout the year were displayed in a scrapbook and in local newspaper ads. The girls also modeled in fashion shows, held month- ly meetings, and organized charity projects. By virtue of their positions on the board, the girls were also members of the Seventeen Magazine Youth Ad- visory Council. SOPHOMORES —201 Tucker, Suzanna Turner, Patrick Turner Sandy Underwood, Donna Underwood,Jay Varner, Judy Varnell, Lorri Vaughn, Mickey Veal, Denise Vess, Susan Walker, Beverly Walker, Jo Walls, John Walters, Tommy Ware. Sheila Watson, Angie Watson, Chris Watson. Donna Weaver, Harold Webb, Larry Weeks. Eric Welch, Trena Wells, Dennis West, Alex Going to Court Finally Love-Fifteen” meant more than dating several people at the same time. Tennis had arrived at Bradley. While we certainly had had tennis teams before the 1985-86 school year, the arrival of Bradley’s brand-spanking new tennis courts and the addition of a dynamite tennis coach were pro- gressive moves for our tennis program. Rather than travel to and from Foreign courts to practice and play, our racketeers could walk a few steps to some of the finest courts in the Cleveland Bradley area. Positioned so as to receive the best benefit of the sun, the six courts offered a new recreational outlet for teachers and students alike. For the professional tennis watcher a covered gazebo was constructed by Darnell Baggett and his building trade class. During September of ’86 Coach Charles Smith and Bradley High School hosted a tennis tournament for the first time. The event was the christening of our time facilities. Dormant in the icy weather of January, Bradley's new tennis courts teamed with life and excite- ment when spring arrived. West, Debbie West, Kerri Westfield, Arlene Whaley. Kristie White. Missy In a rare moment not having to fight the hall crowds, Dana Carter and Cheryl Watson parade down the back of A hall. 202 — SOPHOMORES White, Ronda White. Terry Whittemore, Jason Williams, Chad Williams, Crystal Williams. Dana Williams, Karen Williams, Toye Williams, Tracy Williford, Tracey Willis. John Willson. Michael Wilson. Danna Wilson. Eric Woodall. Jamie Woods. Kely Woods. Lisa Works, Merita Wright. Zachary Wyatt. Teresa Yarber, Anthony Yarber, Chris Yarber, Sherry Yother, Robin Unable to pass up the urge. Teresa Gibby and Tonya Green sneak a look at someone else's photo album. SOPHOMORES —203 Goals set by Administration Bradley High’s administration believed that if progress was not be- ing made, then work was not being done. This progress was reflected in several facility improvements which included the new paving for the road which encircled the school, con- struction of a gazebo on the tennis grounds, and a new gymnasium roof. Other highlights of betterment were the introduction of “Students Staying Straight on campus, a revised policy concerning drug use and extracurricular activities, new English program, expansion of the special education department, a drive to be included in the state’s School Recognition Program, and continuous attention to the Southern Association's suggestions for improvement. Always intent on doing his best, Assistant Prin- cipal Jerry Frazier seems mesmerized by his work. 204 — FACULTY Glancing up from a mound of paper work, Dale Hughes takes a breather during a hard day's work. Behind her desk topped with important papers, secretary Susan McCormick performs one of her many daily tasks. Standing in Bear Stadium, Assistant Principal Dan Glasscock chuckles after having escaped a requirement to kiss a pig in a Student Coucil contest. Although laboring over clean-up sheets and stu- dent grades. Mrs. Jean Ellis offers a warm smile. “I'm sorry, Ma'am, but you'll have to come in! ' Coach Bob Zvolerin listens to a concerned parent wishing to check out her daughter. At home in his H building office, Assistant Prin- cipal Roy Farmer prepares to delve into his voca- tional duties for the day. Mrs. Annette Whitlock certainly had a green thumb, but not from ability to grow plants but rather from thumbing through the bank's endless currency. FACULTY — 205 Nancy Adams-Marketing Dorothy Allison-Cateteria Tillman Allison-Caleieria Lana Arp-Engiish Edith Baldree-Business Mildred Ballew-cafeteria Dinah Bivens-Child Dev. Doug Bobbitt-Resource Jessie BowerS-Ubrarlan Jimmie Branham-Cafeteria Beverlee Brown-Algebra Maxine Buckner-Engiish Doris Burns-llbrarlan Dianna Calfee-Resource Brenda Carter-Engiish Marlene Carroll-computer sci. Don Carter-Counselor Dir. Shirley Casteel-caieteria David ClontS-Geomelry Bryan Cofer-Am. History Edna Crittenden-caieieria Sharon Crye-Tea. Asst. Frances Earls-Caieieria Kathy Eaton-Caieieria 2oe It's important to know the difference between Presenting her best angle,” Beverly Brown carpals and philanges, says Coach Turner pauses before announcing the day's Geometry Jackson, as he demonstrates how to hold a pen lesson. to one of his Health classes. Seven, eight, nine ... I just wish all this money was mine. says Nancy Adams, while counting the profits from the homecoming dance. Reluctantly poised on the field, new teachers Ted Gee. Tammy Johnson. Dorothy Foster, and Wylene Jacobs are greeted by Bradley's student body on the first day of school. New Faces around Campus We welcomed five new teachers to Bradley during the 1986-87 school year and gladly received the return of two teachers who had taken leaves of absence. Actually most of our teachers were not really new. Aside from Mrs. Wylene Jacobs, who joined the Bradley English department, our new teachers pame to us from other schools. Their loss was our gain. Taking the reign of the band direc- torship was Kenneth Kile who ably met the task. Our other new teachers included Dorothy Foster (English), Tammy Johnson (Resource), and Ted Gee (Math). Welcomed back from their leave of absence were Debbie Lovelace and Debra Nerren. FACULTY —207 Phillips Fills Presidency During the spring of 1986, the Bradley County Education Associa- tion elected a new president. Chosen as the new leader was our own Coach Ken Phillips. As president, Mr. Phillips was in- volved in assigning members to committees and organizing future projects for the association. One of his biggest task, however, was negotiating the 1986-87 teacher contract. Coach Phillips served as the presi- dent for one year until the spring of '87 when a new president was chosen. One of Mr. Phillip s main objec- tives during his tenure was to keep the association functioning smoothly. He did a wonderful job realizing this goal. 208 — FACULTY Always congenial and sympathetic to one’s aches and pains, Nurse Eloise Wikre visits with Senior Robby Peters before the next patient arrives. Are you sure that was mv qrade? After a hard day at the English factory Ken Phillips pauses to talk with Stacy Bischof. One wonders if Coach Charlie Smith and his soon to be wife have had a tiring night at a Sitting down on the job? Finding a dry spot Boosterette dance. Richard Ledford catches up on his paperwork. Joan Elliott-Business Jeanne Ellis-Secretary Roy Farmer-Asst. Principal Dorothy Foster-English Jerry Frazier-Asst. Principal Martha Frazier-worid Geo. Connie Gatlin-orama Ted Gee-Algebra Dan GlaSSCOCk-Asst. Principal Janie Goff-Engiish Tola Hall-Caleleria Charles Haney-Aerospace Harold Hayes-Cateleria Mitzi Hill-Spanlsh Anne Hillard-Cosmetoiogy Alma Holden-Sookstore Greg Johnson-Pbysics Jerry Johnson-Art Tammy Johnson-Consuitation Danny Keller-Sr. counselor Connie Kelley-Soc. Psych. Carol Lackey-computer Sd. Herbert Lackey-Agriculture Veheda Ledford-rea. Asst. Faculty — 209 Cynthia Lee-Caioteria Janice Ullard-Bioiogy Dan Liner-Engiish Fred LinkOUS-Marketlng Tim Lot-Caletarla Debbie Lovelace-Spanith Susan McCormick-Secretary Mary Ruth Miller-Substitute Pam Miller-So. Counselor Edna Morrow-Cafe. Manager Nell Muncy-Cafeterla Kathy Murphy-Computer Sci. Deborah Nerren-Engiish Ella Sue Osment-Engiish Doyle Parmer-Dr. Ed. Susan Patlerson-caiataria Ken Phlllips-Engllsh Carol Renner-Aigebra 11 Harold Reno-Engii$h Bill Robertson-p.E. Liz Robinson-French Earl Rowan-Am. History Mildred Sparkman-Typtng Gwen Srite-Soc. Psych. 210 — Faculty What could evoke a grin from Coach Joe My sentiments exactly, thinks Jeff Stephen- Adams? Leaning leisurely against his desk, Joe son as Director Connie Gatlin reacts candidly to Adams talks with his class. an intruder. About to give away another Christmas present, Dianna Calfee displays a beautiful framed print. Congratulations Jeanne Ellis! On hand to offer praise are Anette Whitlock and Dale R. Hughes (left and right of Mrs. Ellis) and Dan Glasscock and Jerry Frazier behind the honored recipient. Ms. Ellis Honored for Service Among the many familiar faces around Bradley none was more so than that of Ms. Jeanne Ellis. 1986 was an especially significant year for our ever-busy school secretary, for it marked Ms. Ellis’ twenty-fifth year of service at Bradley High School. To celebrate this milestone Ms. Ellis was presented a beautiful pla- que which she proudly displayed behind her desk. When asked about her service to Bradley, Ms. Jeanne Ellis replied, 'Bradley is my second home. I thoroughly enjoy working here, especially with the fine staff that we have. We at Bradley not only celebrated Ms. Ellis’ length of service, which was commendable, but we also celebrated the quality of her service. Thank you, Ms. Ellis. FACULTY —211 At the annual faculty Christmas party, Dianna Watch me strut! Caught in one of those rare Calfee presents Mr.Dale Hughes with a beautiful moments away from his work, counselor Danny print of the Sea of Galilee. Keller enjoys a morning stroll. “Wow, that looks like fun! Too bad we re chaperones! thinks Jim Miller. Calmly, Pam Miller observes the action. Directing the Guidance and Counseling depart- ment means wading through a ton of paperwork, as Director Don Carter can attest. What Courses Can I Take? The Counseling and Guidance Department was staffed by several qualified counselors. Mrs. Pam Miller was assigned to work with the sophomores, Mr. O Neil McCullough the juniors, and Mr. Danny Keller the seniors. Directing this corps of qualified counselors was Mr. Don Carter who had the responsibility to oversee all programs and coordinate the Homebound Program. Mr. Carter was also responsible for directing the Peer Counselors, con-ducting a training program two weeks before the start of school and having a class throughout the year. The counselors make every effort to see that students selected courses that would not only meet their need for graduation but also adequately prepare them for college or the world of work. 212 —FACULTY Gordon Suttle — Trig A. Math Mary Swiger — English 11.12 Helen Taylor — Cafeteria Sue Turner— Geometry George Warren — Aig. 11 Honors Annette Whitlock — Bank Eloise Wikre — Nurse Karen Winters — Economics Lyman Wood — Am. History Jim Woodall — Dr. Ed. Phyllis Wright-Latin Barbara Yarber — Cafeteria FACULTY —213 'fyeasi ia Review 4 f s 1986 came to an end we ali looked back at what the year had held. As in most years our memories were varied and seemingly unconnected. Yet, they combined to make 1986 a great year. In Tennessee we elected a new governor in Ray McWherter and continued to work through the implementation of Alexander's Career Ladder program. Outside our state Lady Liberty turned 100 years old and the Iran-Contra Scandal heated up. In sports the tragic cocaine related death of Len Bias emphasized the serious drug problem gripping our society. On the positive side the New York Mets won the World Series and the Super Bowl title was captured by another New York team, the Giants. In politics Carmel, California elected actor Clint Eastwood its new mayor, a move that undoubtedly “made his day.” In the world of entertainment Top Gun starring Tom Cruise was a top box office hit. The Top touring concert raking in $23.2 million belonged to ZZTop, and the number one rock video was Peter Gabriel’s Sledgehammer . Wrapping up the rock year was the electrifying Whitney Houston who was 1986 s top vocalist. 214 — Year in Review In July at historic Westminster Ab- bey, Britain's Prince Andrew mar- ried red-haired English commoner Sarah Ferguson. New York gave the Statue of Liberty a big 1986 bash honoring the great lady's first 100 years. Year in Review — 215 TOP NEWS STORIES The Associated Presss reviewed the many events of 1986 and voted the following stories as the year’s top ten.” 1. The ill-fated challenger flight was by far the number one news story of the year. 2. The Iranian arms deal that involved Israel and the manipulation of millions of dollars and cast shadows on the Oval Office was number two. 3. Third was the Chernobyl nuclear disaster that killed 31 and spread a pall of radioactivity over Europe. 4. The U.S. bombed Libya for its alleg- ed sponsorships of terrorism. 5. The ousting of Phillipine President Ferdinand Marcos and the assumption of power by Corazon Aquino was the fifth top news story. 6. Number six was the overhaul of thefederal income tax, accomplished afterlong efforts by congress against considerable odds. 7. The Reykjavik summit ended in disappointment and controversy with arms control still elusive. 8. Terrorism across Europe and the rest of the world gained further atten- tion. The fate of American Hostages in Lebanon in continuing doubt. 9. In America there was a sinister epidemic of cocaine and crack use. 10. The Democrats recaptured five Senate in an off year election. A drought spread throughout the Southeast dur- ing 1986. It was the worst dry spell on record. On September 6, two Arab terrorists stormed Istanbul's main synagogue killing more than 20 worshipers. Leading the way in the broadest tax overall in a generation were Rep. Dan Rostenkowski and Sen. Bob Pack wood. Charged with spying was Soviet U.N. employee Gennadirj Zakharov. A week later American jour- nalist Nicholas Daniloff was arrested in Moscow and accused of spying. 216 — Year in Review Year in Review — 217 Crowned Miss America for 1987 was Miss Ten- nessee Kellye Cash, the grandniece of country star Johnny Cash. The Iranian Arms Scandal seriously injured the Reagan government. John Poindexter (above) was a key figure in the investigation. Labelled a monstrous brutality by the Libyan government was the April bombing of five targets inside Libya by U.S. Air Force and Navy jets. 218 — Year in Review TENNESSEE TOP TEN 1. Voted top story of the year was a court case which involved the ruling by U.S. District Judge Thomas G. Hull, who said that students could opt not to stay in reading classes because of anti Christian themes. 2. (Tie)While the South was putting up with some of the driest conditions in the century, Ned McWherter stopped a comeback of former Republican Gov. Winfred Dunn. 4. Taking fourth was Tennessee’s building boom. 5. Steven S. White was brought in to fix Following a 39 to 20 victory over the Denver Broncos, New York Giant Coach Bill Parcells is carried off the field. Lake Nios in northwestern Cameroon was the scene of a deadly toxic gas accident which killed over 1700 people. Among the casualties was a large group of cows. the TVA’S battered nuclear program. 6. Three indictments were brought against sheriffs for drug conspiracies and a fourth against another for protec- ting an illegal gambling setup. 7. Also in 1986, C.H. Butcher Jr. was acquitted on charges he defrauded the uninsured investors of a thrift company he controlled. 8. New construction was begun on Ten- nessee prisons and new programs add- ed to help rehibilitate inmates. 9. Grandfather Charles Jones killed his daughter’s live-in lover after the doc- tors told him his grandson would not live due to a severe beating by the man. Jones was sentenced to 3 years in prison. 10. A man shot and killed his sister-in- law in court as she was waiting for her divorce proceedings to begin. James Cagney, age 86, was one of many celebrities who died in 1986. Others included singer Kate Smith, Benny Goodman and Ted Knight. After 20 years of rule, Phillipine president Feri- nand Marcos was forced from office by newly- elected Corazon Aquino. Year in Review — 219 4dwfttc4eme it y es, you can be more beautiful, healthier, more successful! That was the message of our nation’s leading advertisers. We saw miracle products advertised on television, billboards, newspapers, magazines, and bumper stickers. Some advertisers had us humming catchy jingles and peppy tunes in order to acquaint us with their products. The use of the computerized sign that con- stantly flashed a message as we walked past a store or drive past a bank had become commonplace. Advertising was a fact of life. For the Ocoeean, advertisers were crucial. They not only assisted in offsetting the finan- cial burden of putting together a successful yearbook, but they also reinforced our com- munity ties. We felt that our advertisers were proud of Bradley High. Selling ads always meant hitting the pavement, but the results were always worth the efforts. Ronald McDonald celebrated his twentieth birthday as one of America's best known faces. Out of the goodness of his heart, Ronald agreed to pose with crew members Catherine Schwartz and Tonia O'Neal. A major symbol of true advertising success, Coca-Cola's 1986 slogan was. what else. Catch the Wave. 221 tl HARDWICK STOVE COMPANY • CLEVELAND, TN 37311 cAmerica's Standard gfCookujgExcelle gee 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 Eleetric Microwave Combination, Counter Top Microwave, or Gas Grills. 222 — Advertisements “YOU CAN’T DO BETTER THAN” BEST WISHES From the savings place 825 25th Street Cleveland, Tennessee MAGIC CHEF HAS THE BEST FULL LINE. BECAUSE NO ONE CAN MATCH OUR FEATURES. EASIEST TO SELL, EASIEST TO USE. Magic Chef LfTTlf 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.________________________ THE PROFITABLE ALTERNATIVE AnotfieryMAGIC CHEF Company 224 — Advertisements AMERICAN UNIFORM CO. Parker St. N.E. 476-6561 Half the fun of being beautiful is learning how! rrme noRman I h PI� r for I hr ( u-tom Fa« ♦ Colony Square 2538 Keith St. Cleveland, TN 37311 615-476-1048 Captain D’s seafood hamburgers 421A Inman Street 1' Post Office Box 4074 Cleveland. Tennessee 37320-4074 state farm insurance companies Bus.: (615) 476-4576 houe oefices bloouinqtoh HJJNOts Like a Good Neighbor. State Farm is There ' Two Great Locations 25th Street and Keith Street 1585 Springplace Road Try Captain D’s Drive-Thru Service Keith Springplace 479-3049 476-7087 O.K. GOODNER ALLEN FUNERAL HOME 301 N. Ocoee Street Director — Gene W. Allen “Home of Friendly Service” 476-8575 STORE 420 Inman St. 472-2085 Dwight Williams TIRES 226 — Advertissments J a ulwick CLOTHES CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 37311-0590 SCHWINN ED’S CYCLES 909 N. Keith St. Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 615-472-5551 Silver If ealty 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. f=I m.-Rrs J. D. SILVER OYVNER BROKER as 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 OOood's jewe l€ s. me. 263 OCOEE ST N W CLEVELANO TENNESSEE 37311 DURACELL U.S.A. P. O. Box 3390 Advertisements — 227 seRvices Sundoy School 9 45 Worship lO 50 Cveniog 6:00 Wednesdoy 700 WESTMORE Church of God 25th and Wolfe Dr. N.W. PAUL F. HENSON, Postor Church 0 f� ce 479-3415 lin CHEMICALS Charleston, Tennessee BUCKNER RUSH FUNERAL HOMES Two Locations North Chapel Wildwood Chapel Jim Rush CHEROKEE VAUfY jjggBANK renr FSB. 52 Mouse Creek Rd • Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 (615)472-7161 2380 Red Food Drive. S E • Cleveland Tennessee 37311 (615) 472-9563 555 Ocoee Street. NW • Cleveland. Tennessee 37311 (615)472-5073 WHITT: WINCi Phone 476-153« P.O. Bo 3000. North Keith St.. Cleveland. TN 37311 Parks G elk Your Full Service Christian Bookstore y un HapfMj Slwppinq Stow Bibles • Books • Music • Gifts Reference Works • Christian Education Sunday School Supplies • Audio Visual 228 — Advertisements BROOKING WHOLESALE COMPANY 2903 Ocoee St., N.W. Cleveland, Tenn. (615)476-7518 HOBBY MART AND CAMERA Village Shopping Ctr. Cleveland, Tenn. xxxxxx UNITED KNITTING, INC. . . .. ... . . United Knitting P.O. Box 3748 CLEVELAND, TN 37311 2405 Georgetown Rd. • Cleveland, TN 37311 476-9163 Clyde Calfee and Sons Well Drilling, Inc. Cleveland, TN 476-4761 INSURE-IN-SURE--INSURANCE jmntire . S yissociates RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL YOUR HOME FOR SERVICE SECURITY' INSURANCE REAL ESTATE OPEN MON - SAT 8 AM - 5 PM 472-5058 IF NO ANS 472 «284 0« 479-5627 M3 !•«.� . Advertisements — 229 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 Brownl 230 — Advertisements BUS. 615-472-8043 RES. 615-472-6898 FREDR. BRYANT OWNER FLOWERS PHONE 472-54M OP .172 5017 falHktnim YORK'S FLORIST GIFTS 3002 TREWHITT RO S-E • « MILE NORTH OF WATERVIL.CE GOLF COURSE OFF DALTON PIKE CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE 37311 SPRINGPLACE PLAZA CLEVELAND. TN 37311 JOYCE YORK Co Owner A Manager Sharon Spencer Co Owner Telephone 472-3239 472-3230 BRADLEY FARMERS’ CO-OP 2615 Blue Springs Road Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 | he Difference in HlflYFIELD is QUALlTYand FLAVOR =(6 ) Ef , M ft t i I Should Know...My Mother Works for... mnvFiELD Telephoned (615) 476 7561 Mountain View Music, Inc. TDtflLun S. 3)9H.2). Practice limited to Orthodontics • RECORDING STUDIOS • SOUND REINFORCEMENT •BOOKING AGENCY • MARKETING PUBLIC RELATIONS 2175 A Chambliss Ave Cleveland. TN 37311 P.0. BOX 4105 CLEVELAND, TN 37311 OFFICE (615) 478-2750 HOME (615) 478-3606 Advertisements — 231 Kenneth E. Beard, D.D.S. 590 Church Street, N.E. Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 (615) 476-6541 We Cater To Cowards Congratulations Class of ’87 You're looking smarter than ever... H JC Penney INSURANCE INCORPORATED Since 1940 Cleveland, Mall Shop Daily 10-9 Sunday 12:30-5:30 CHALET PLAZA • GEORGETOWN RD. P.O. BOX 2670 CLEVELAND,TENNESSEE TELEPHONE: (615)472-5051 (Compliments BRADLEY OXYGEN SERVICE Dalton Pike 479-9059 OWNER: JOHN O'NEAL (Congratulati ons Senior Ocoeean Members: Cari McGlamery, Stephanie Fraizer, Tonia O'Neal, Byron Nolen, Stephanie Holley, Missy Swiger and John Hensley. Advertisements — 233 Dean Bryant Shane Bryant “CONGRATULATIONS’’ Class of “87” Class of 87 Class of 88” INDUSTRIES P.O. Box 2A01 Cleveland, Tennessee 615 476-8115, 479-2611 DIVISIONS Glass Co. o Every Need Aluminum Door Mfg. Co Barkey Bryant ' Insulated Glass Co. : Glass Co V k Pane For T ftiJMirror Co r James Norma Bryant, Owners Andy Bryant Class of 91’ Class of 94 234 — Advertisements ■■■HEELER WILDWOOD AVENUE ■■LECTRONICS PAWN SHOP 8S Coon Hunters Supplies 3207 Little John Circle Truck Tires Cleveland, TN 37311 Audio Claude T. Davis — Owner Communications MERCHANTS L BANK J HONDA OF CLEVELAND 901 SAHARA DR N.W. 76-4536 BEHIND HARDEE'S ON KEITH ST AOJACENT TO CLEVELAND MALL Advertisements — 235 RENNER REALTY 472-3285 — Robert Renner — “See our future salesman on your campus for your future real estate needs.” BOB CARD FORD Jeep RENAULT PO BOX 2577 • 717 SOUTH LEE HWY • CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE 37320-2577 TARVER DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. 300 20th Street Si ClevelandJN 472-3138 ROBERT D (BOB) BURRIS SPECIAL AGENT Tennessee Farmers Insurance Companies PROPERTY - CASUALTY - LIFE PHONE 615 472-1138 OR 470-9755 2540 KEITH ST. HOME 615 472-7796 CLEVELAND, TN 37311 236 — Advertisements THE POOL PROFESSIONALS Specializing in Vinyl Liner Pools Sales and Installation • Inground • Portable Spas • Do-lt Yourself Kits • Our Customers are Our Best References Call Anytime Free Estimates 476-6390 1914 Twin Oaks Circle Compliments of — Advertisements Bomhter Calhoun, Tennessee Old Tasso Rd. Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Compliments of Fike Funeral Home ERNEST N. OYLER, D. M. D NORTHWOODS CENTER 3525 KEITH STREET N W CLEVELAND, TENN. 37311 TELEPHONE 470-6005 472-0705 “Congratulations Class of’87” Advertisements — 239 Crawford Floyd Pharmacy Bob Crawford 2260 Chambliss Mathews Pool and Spa Company ★★★★★ BUSTER CRABBE POOLS Jim Floyd Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Phone: 479-8601 Doug Sheila Mathews. Owners 902 Sahara Drive 2716 Chatsworth Highway Cleveland. Tennessee 37311 Dalton. Georgia 30720 615 476-4521 404 226-8288 Westvaco Mr. Safety Fire Extinguisher Sales Service TROY MANEY OWNER Virginia Folding Box Division P.O. Box 3780 Cleveland, TN 37311 Telephone: 615-479-9783 1615 Williamsburg Road Telephone Cleveland, TN 37311 615-479-8415 3255 Keith Street Cleveland. Tenn. 37311 MOUSE CREEK EXXON AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER INCORPORATED ROAD SERVICE •REPAIRS • AIRCOND. •BRAKES •ALIGNMENT 2 Certified Mechanics ' 472-4861 4041 Keith N.W. At Mouse Creek Rd. 240 — Advertisements WAL-MART Low Prices Every Day That’s Real Savings... That’s “THE WALMART WAY” Captain D’s seafood hamburgers Keith 479-3049 Two Great Locations 25th Street and Keith Street 1585 Springplace Road Try Captain D’s Drive-Thru Service Springplace 476-7087 118 Stuart Road Farmland Comers Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Bradley Insurance Service MEDI-MART PHARMACY 80 Mouse Creek Rd. P.O. Box 3236 Cleveland TN 3731 1 5042 Georgetown Rd. 472-5548 Office 472-3344 Office 478-1157 A Family Care Pharmacy” 242 — Advertisements v.m.ny .-.quare ClevekifinTjlm11 2538 N. Keith Si. (615U79 FKET Cleveland Maintenance Janitorial Supply 2865 Keith St.; N.W. • Cleveland, TN 37311 Bus. 615 476-1622 Res. 615 479-7574 joe Judy Prichard For all your cleaning needs Qn« hour 'mimizK CMWNI THE MOST IN DPY CLEAHINO MICHELIN GOODfiTEAH AMERICAN WHEELS 440 N. Inman St. Cleveland, Tenn. Phone 479-6444 HaiMlS' TIRE CO., INC. Cl.EVKl.AND, TENNESSEE J7JII CLEV. 474-9191 CHATT.422-2004 LOOK SHARP, BE WISE, AND ECONOMIZE AT THE LADIES AND TEENAGE SHOP Computer Balancing Front-end Alignment Brake Service 262 BROAD STREET CLEVELAND, TN 37311 Advertisements — 243 WATERVILLE GROCERY Dalton Pike MANUFACTURING CO., INC. ENTIRE U.S.A. • Dust Collector} Allied Equipment • Filler Dust Systems For Aspholt Plonts • Feeder Bins • Air Woshers • Surge Silos Systems • Bog Houses • Whitihg Silos 472-6529 20TH N.E. Congratulations Class of ’87 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” Compliments of BYRON POOL CO. 244 — Advertisements Compliments of (Cleveland Utility led ■ y c , Vrrr t , tt Decorative Accessories V Gifts Corner 25th Ocoee Street Cleveland. TN 37311 Owners — Tommy and Yvette Greene C H Market North Lee Highway Congratulations Class of ’87 Phone 472-3261 Congratulations Seniors HALL CHEVROLET R.L. STONECIPHER, DDS 100 25th Street NE Advertisements — 245 Best Wishes from DERYLE HOLLOWAY 0. BOX 3152, • CLEVE v (615) 472-1112 3y Continental Family Portraits, Inc. m 1641 2 First Street Cleveland, TN 37311 Westvaco AD-SPECIALTIES “The Personal Advertising” Ratcliffs furniture Container Division Box 196 Blue Springs Road Cleveland, TN 37311 Telephone 615-472-3323 vliere quality coiti (eii (615)479-2721 1600 Springplace Rd. Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 J. Wayne Marchant General Manager VILLAGE LANES Open — 10 AM-12 MIDNIGHT MON.-THURS. 10 AM-1 AM FRI.-SAT. 1 PM-12 MIDNIGHT SUNDAYS 20 AMF LANES • VIDEO ARCADE GAMES •BILLIARDS SNACK BAR 246 — Advertisements VILLAGE BAKE SHOP BONANZA Steak. ’ C l chan ’ ’ Sa dL Congratulations and Best of Luck to the Class of ’87 Village Shopping Center 476-5179 Specialties: Wedding and Birthday Cake Decorating The Clique Store 3340 Northway Plaza Keith Street Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 263 Hirte Ave MW. 479-3696 Cleveland TN 37311 476-4446 Advertisements — 247 PRESSWOOD AUTO SERVICE 24 Hour Service “Over 20 Years Experience” 1051 3rd Street S.E. Phone: Owner: 472-7090 Bill Presswood Quality Inn Chalet 1-75 Cloverleaf at Tenn. 60, Cleveland, Tennessee Phone: (615)476-8511 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Rad a s - Conventional • Cars - Vans • Pick-ups $$ SAVE JS WHY PAY MORE? Home Owned Operated SB 472-1818 — 153 WORTH S.W. Cheryl Bryson says Buy your tires from my dad Fred Bryson (The Michelin Man) CAPITAL TIRE SERVICE foouglas lineal Estate John Douglas — Broker m realtor Multiple Listing Service 2700 Keith St. Cleveland, TN 37311 Off. —615 476-4581 Res. —615 476-8619 Advertisements — 249 Hardegr Where good people go for good food. 3525 Keith Street (across from Godfathers) 478-1793 special discounts for students When Ordinary Isn’t Good Enough NATIONWIDE STUDIOS 875 Kieth St. North • Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Phone — 478-5201 CPam’s C?.'forist, on OaA CRd. h)ecfcfiny and Galeriny ?ree Gonsu lal on 6y 7!ppointment CPam TlCaldetus Owner 472-1993 HEADQUARTERS HAIR CARE CENTER Cleveland Bally Banner N. Keith St. Shoney's Plaza Cleveland, TN Phone 615-472-3214 Hours: 8:00-6:00 Monday-Saturday 250 — Advertisements BUCKNER Two Locations RUSH North Chapel jpjjWildwood Chapel HOMES Jim Rush CHEROKEE VALLEY ™ BANK !• w 52 Mouse Creek Rd • Cleveland. Tennessee 37311 2M0 R®d F xxJ Drive, S E • Cleveland Tennessee 37311 (615)472-7161 («15) 472-9563 555 Ocoee Street. NW . Cleveland. Tennessee 37311 (615)472-5073 Serving the Eye Care Needs of Our Growing and Prospering Community . . . CLEVELAND EYE CLINIC, INC. EYE EXAMS • MEDICAL AND SURGERY EYE CARE Peter Bzik, M.D. Eddie N. Duncan, M.D. Edwin G. Grafton, Jr., M.D. 2415 Chambliss Ave. NW Cleveland, TN 37311 CALL 472-5401 FOR AN APPOINTMENT Buy — Sell — Trade f C OJL_ JL EEC TOff Shoney's Plozo rnnir'r— MSKonhwt L “ ’ Cleveland. TN 07311 Advertisements — 251 fjoiud ANVdIMOO VIOOVOOO NOlSNHOr Ace is the place with the Helpful Hardware Man Buell Connell, Agent Auto — Life — Health — Home and Business 90 Stuart Road Farmland Corner P.O. Box 4074 QSeautif (jra t SffloroM' Sc (jatervup 3001 NORTH OCOEE STREET CIEVELANO. TENNESSEE 37311 bill McConnell laura goins (615) 472-8883 (615) 336-3773 Cleveland, TN hUTOGRhPHS 1 Advertisements — 253 4 Aaron, Shane k 178 Accent Mark 245 Ad-Pro 246 Adams, Ernest 130 Adams. Geneva 128,141 Adams. Jody 87,90,110.135.141. ion Adams, Joe 102.211 Adams. Laura 139 Adams. Michelle 46.90.91.117, 140,141.150 Adams, Nancy 128,206 Adams. Reta 190 Adams, Sarah 124.190 Akin. Jennifer 78,141.190 Akins, Brian 140.190 Akins, Juliah 115.135,178 Al-Shabibi. Ahmed 190 Albritton, Maria 178 Alford. Jenny 118,128.136.150 Alford, Libby 124.135.178 Allen. Anjel 136,150 Allen, Billy 178 Allen. Jennifer 190 Allen, Keith 94.135.141.178 Allen. Kirt 190 Allen. Steve 141,190 Allen. Tammy 141.190 Allen. William 178 Alieva, Shelley 127,190 Alley. Melissa 28,47,115,116.117. 135,147.150 Allied Automotives 244 Allison, Dorothy 206 Allison, Tillman 206 Allmon. Terrie 90,116,122,135. 178 American Uniform, Co 225 Anderson, Bryan 133,178 Anderson. Caryn 46. 58,114.115, 116.117.128,135,150 Anderson. Dee 68,178 Anderson. Jamey 84.178 Anderson, Ladena 178 Anderson. Lebron 118.140.190 Anderson. Lisa 127,190 Anderson. Robin 178 Anderson. Sherry 47.127.150 Ang8l, Kim 133.150 Anselment, Cary 190 Armour, Anita 127,150 Armour. Denise 130.190 Armour, Lisa 127 Armstrong. Mike 132.133.178 Arnold. Chns 133.150 Arp. Lana 136.206 Arp. Melanie 123.190 Arrowood, Wesley 124,178 Auberry, Kenny 123,178 Austin. Galen ■ 190 rj 1 Bain, Bo 3 130 Bain. James 190 Bain, Valerie 136.178 Baker. Allen 190 Baker. Carmen 190 Baker, Regina 190 Baker. Tonya 136.150 Balden, Lauren 122.190 Balden, Lisa 47. 117,118,123.151 Baldree. Edith 20 Ball. Teresa 127,178 Ballew, Christie 190 Ballew, Mildred 206 Ballew, Tammy 136.151 Bancroft Bucky 123,124.178.179 Bancroft. Tammie 123.190 Bandy. Jeff 130,190 Bandy. Karen 116,117,178 Bandy, Tom 190 Banther, Franklin 133,190 Banther, Lisa 132,133,151 Barber, Gerald 190 Barham. Todd 190 Barker, Scott 151 Barker. Stacey 124.128.151 Barnes, Jason 141 Barnett, Stan 133.190 Baskin-Robbms Ice Cream 240 Bates. Bill 136,137 Bates. Judy 151 Bates, Kenitha 123.190 Batts. Gregg 130.178 Baudino, Paul 190 Baugh. Connie 190 Baugh, Deanna 136.139,151 Bean, Cynthia 178 Bean, Joy 190 Beard, Brian 102 Beard, Darleah Giowbug 57,77.83, 84. 96. 97, 110, 115, 116, 122. 129.135.141.178. 263 Beard, Doug 130 Beard, Joy 190 Beard. Dr. Kenneth 232 Bearfield, Cindy 190 Beaty, Brent 35,124,176,178 Beaty, Brian 35.124.176.178.190 Beaty. Clark 130.131.178 Beavers, Brian 102.135.178 Beavers, Linda 133.178 Beck, Billy 190 Beck. Brian 107,190 Beck. Ricky 130.131 Beckler, Stacy 190 Becoski, Brita 140.178 Beerbower, Stacy 190 Belcher, Brent 94.130.135,178 Belcher, Darrell 133 Belk, Mike 133.178 Bell, Kim 116.134.151 Bell, Shannon 117,134,178 Bell, Steve 190 Bennett, Grady 139.190 Bennett, Patricia 151 Bennett, Tracey 190 Bennett, Tracy 140,190 Bentley, Christina 179 Bentley. Tina 190 Berkley. Bob 123.139,145.190 Berry, Larissa 71.118,129.146, Bettis. Lon 136.140.190 Biddy. Michael 130.190 Bige, Jennifer 142 Bingham, Troy 94,102,179 Bird. Dustin 130.191 Birdwell. Dawn 127,191 Bischol, John 109,140 Bischof, Stacey 179 Bishof, John 191 Bishop, Becky 191 Bishop. Brian 30.94.191 Bishop. Cheryl 46, 117,144,151 Bishop. Chris 134 Bishop. Christine 191 Bishop, David 130.151.170 Bishop. Jennifer 191 Bishop, Kelley 56.110.134.144. Bishop. Rhonda 124.151 Bishop, Wayne 30 Bitzel. Tonya 127.135,151 Bivens. Chris 151 Bivens. Dinah 124,206 Bivens, Karen 34,35.124.128.191 Bivens, Kelly 34.35.128,191 Bivens, Mike 179 Bivens. Steve 151 Bivens. Tammy 191 Black, Kelley 90.123.191 “lack, Missy 127.134.140.191 Black, Pam 191 Brown, Tina 135.136,179 Brown. Tony 179 Brown Stove .. 230 Brownfield. Jeff 47.101.115.135. 152 Bryant, Dean 130,152 Bryant. Holley 116,117,128.152 Bryant, Shane 139.146.179 Bryon Pool Co.... 244 Bryson. Benjie 77.123.179 Bryson. Cheryl 28.46, 56. 59.63. 115.116.117,128.152 Bryson. Melvin 129 Buckner, Cindy 127,191 Buckner. Lee 132,133 Buckner, Maxine 122.206 Buckner Rush 228 Buel Connell 253 Buetow, Brad 179 Buetow, Brian 128,141,142, 179 Buetow, David 141 Bullins, Steve 123,128,134.191 Burchfield, Tammy 191 Burdette, Ron 21.78 Burgess, Cheree 179 115,116.117.121. Burgess, Eric 191 Burgess. Kellie 116,117,123,179 Burgin, Lynn 63.109.117.118,135. Burgiss, Becky 41.128.139.152 Burgiss, Cheree 39,146 Burke, Chris 191 Burke, Susan 81,118,128.152 Burnette, Allen 124.133,191 Burnette, Sandy 118.191 Burnette, Shelia 142.179 Burns, Doris 46,142.206 Burns. Leslie 127,179 Burns, Tim 124 Burns, Tyler 133,191 Burrell. Mark 124 Burris, Charles 140.179 Butler, Becky 191 Butt, Connie 77.152 Bynum, Billy 133.191 Bynum. Chris 124.152 Byrd, Angie 139.152 Byrd, Bobby 36 Byrd. Rick g 192 I C HMarket .. L 245 Cabrera. Tony 108,135. 149.152 Cagle, Kristie 127. 134.192 Cagley, Carolyn 123,128.129.152 Cain, Cheryl 139.152 Cain, Greg 192 Caldwell. David 130.179 Caldwell. Eric 133 Caldwell, Tim 94 Calfee. Daren 133.152 Calfee, Dianna 206,211.212 Calfee. Eric 152 Calfee. Mark 102.140.179 Calfee, Shonya 152 Calfee, Tyrone 124.192 Callahan, Dandle 152 Callahan, Ronald 130.192 Callahan. Tern 192 Cameron, Amy 179 Cameron. April 141 Cameron. Earl 133.152 Camp. Jill 123 Campbell, Buck 84.92. 93.94,102. 135.152 Cannon, Angela 152 Cannon. April 152 Cannon.Sonya 152 Cannon. Whitney 23.152 Cantrell, Ginger 127 Cantrell. Stan 139.179 Black, Renaye 127,151 Black, Tracy 142.143,191 Blackburn. Paulette 141. 179 Blackwell. Gary 130.151 Blackwell, Lori 127,179.262 Blackwell, Ricky 130.191 Blackwell. Robert 133.191 Blair, Bridget 141.179 Biair, Darrell 133 Blank, Tracy 128 Blankenship. Barak 191 Blankenship. Tonya 116,117.118, 179 Blessing. Mike 124.139.151 Bob Card Ford 236 Bobbitt. Doug 206 Bonner, Lisa 73,121.124.128.136, 151 Bonner, Mark 130,179 Boring, Kris 116.117,179 Boring, Michael 123.145.191 Boring, Tony 140.191 Bostic, Jason 130,191 Bowater 238 Bowen, Kelly 57 Bowen, Knsti 27. 46,57,98, 99, 115.117,122,129,151,201 Bowers, Jessie 142,206 Bowlin, Alecia 123,191 Bowlin, Tonya 135.146,151 Bowling, Tommy 19,33. 78,115. 116.135.150.151 Bowman, Carolyn 116.128.129. 141.179 Bowman, Ernie 130 Boyd. Chris 130,179 Boyd, Laura 116,117,179 Brackett, Shane 191 Bradam, Jeanette 151 Bradley Insurance Service 242 Bradley Oxygen Service 233 Brady, Mitchell 124,179 Bramlett. Bnan 140 Branam, Kim 47.63.116.128,139 151 Brand. Vicky 179 Brandesh, Bryan 191 Branham, Chris 133 Branham, Christy 139.176 Branham, Jimmie 206 Branham, Kim 41 Branham. Randy 102.179 Brank, Dee 191 Brannon, Kim 117 Brantley, Daren 133.151 Brantley, Wayne 78.123 Bratton, Mari 146.179 Brelstord. Shelia 122,191 Brewer, Dale 151 Brewer, David 191 Brewer, Jeff 133.151 Brewer, Jena 110,135,140.179 Brewer, Tony 191 Bridges. Emma 128.139.179 Bridges, Millie 128 Brittain. Billy 133 Brock, Brian 141.191 Brooking Wholesale... 229 Brooks, Joy 191 Brooks. Leann 140.142,143.191 Brookshire, Angie 139.191 Brown. Amy 142 Brown, Beaujan 122,129.151 Brown. Beverlee 116.206 Brown. Chris 151 Brown. Dana 123.191 Brown. Eric 133.191 Brown. James 191 Brown. Jeannie 136.152 Brown. Jeremy 116.130,141.152 Brown. Keri 110.122.134,141.191 Brown. Laurie 123,142.191 Brown. Melissa 141.147.191 Brown, Renee 152 Brown. Rhonda 124,152 Brown. Shannon 135.142,152.179 — INDEX 254 Captain D's 226 Captain D's 242 Carden, Christy 192 Carden. David 179 Carden, James 124,192 Carden, Rodney 93.130.131.152 Carder, Brenda 206 Carder. Mark 115.130.152 Cardwell. Nancy 136.142.192 Carlton, Jason 192 Carlton. Rachael 153 Carr, Greg 130,179 Cart, Stephen 133.179 Carroll. Marlene 206 Carter. Dana 140.192.202 Carter. Don 206.212 Carter, Tina 139.192 Cartwright. Denise 47.116.128. 135,153 Cartwright. Lisa 81.141.153 Cartwright, Rachel 140.192 Cash. Brian 133.179 Cassada, Theresa 26.123,135,179 Cassidy. Daniel 133,135.179 Cassidy. Jimmy 133.153 Casson. Larry 130.131 Casteel, Janie 67. 127.134.153 Casteel, Nikki 110,134.192 Casteel, Rodney 127.153 Casteel. Shirley 206 Castelow. Shane 124.135.153 Cates, Chris 130.192 Cates. James 179 Cates. Kevin 133 Cawood, David 25 Cawood, Kristi 22.25.29.98.99. 124.129.135.140.178.179 Caywood. Aaron 127,192 Caywood, Ginger 140.179 128.129.135. Caywood. Nathan 153 Cecil. Jami 110,135.179 Chadwick, Allison 127.153 Chadwick. Denise 136.153 Chadwick. Tralanda 154 Chalet 248 Chamberlain. Lisa 179 Chambers. Lorn 134.192 Chambers. Trampas 130 Chambers, Travis 192 Chambley. Todd 102,116.123,179 Channel. Sandee 118.128.154 Chaparro, Tony 130 Chapman, Shuiron 179 Chase. Dawn 139.140.179 Chase. Kelly 154 Chastain, Abe 39 Chastain. Cynthia 124.192 Chastain. Doug 179 Chastain. Jason 140.192 Chastain. Lisa 127.179 Chastain. Lynn 124.154 Chastain. Melissa 135,142.154. 170 Chastain. Mike 118.154 Chastain, Tyler 102 Cheatham. James 133, 192 Cheatham. Michelle 192 Cheek. Gwen 141.154 Cherokee Valley 228 Choate, Jay 133 Choate. Tonya 140.192 Chung. Paul 123.128.179 Chuy.John 94 Cissom, Malonna 32.118.124.125. 154 Cissom. Valerie 192 Clark. Aaron 47.60,154 Clark. Allison 84.115.116.179 Clark. Andy 154 Clark. Connie 124 Clark. Curtis 192 Clark. Michelle 116,123.136.141. 155 Clark. Paul 192 Clark, Sharon 47 Clark, Yvonne 123.192 Clayton. Kina 155 Clayton. Rodney 140,192 Cleveland Daily Banner... . 250 Cleveland Eye Clinic 251 Cleveland Maintenance Janitorial Supply 243 Cleveland Utilities . , 245 Clevenger. Angie 76.179 Clifton. Stephanie 124.179 Clingan, Eddie 140 Clique Store . 247 Clonts. David 206 Clyde Calfee Sons ... 229 Coop .231 Cochran, Gina 155 Coe, Laquitta 142.155 Coter, Amy 139 Cofer, Bryan 20.206 Coter. Christi 139.155 Colbaugh, Tim 93.94.124.135.179 Cole. Enc 30.94,123.139.192 Cole. Tena 141.192 Coleman. Dale 141.192 Coleman. Jennifer 140 Collector s Choice . . 251 Collette, Barry 179 Collier. Matt 135.179 Collins, Billy 94.192 Collins. Johnny 192 Collins. Shane 133,179 Collins, Shannon 124.179 Colloms. Laura 179 Colloms, Michael 109,142.192 Combs. Kelly 127 Conley, Amber 192 Conley, Amy 26,115.123.128.129. 135.179 Conley. Hubert 141.192 Connell. Scott 46.117.144.155. 158 Conner. Tony 155 Continental Family Portraits Inc.. 246 Conway. George 192 Cooley. Gina 127.192 Coons, Melissa 192 Cooper, Eddie 140.192 Cooper. Gary 47 Cooper, Gene 144.145.155 Cooper, Julie 128.179 Cooper. Kathy 141.192 Cooper, Kerri 77.179 Cooper. Scotty 124.130,155 Cooper, Shannon 126 Copeland. Bnan 65.78,93,95.101, 115.122.135,155.169 Copeland. Chad 93.95.101.129. 135,192 Copeland. Ginger 134.140.192 Corley. Brandy 192 Corley, Stacey 127.155 Corum. Jason 94.134.140.192 Coulter, Matthew 176 Cox, Christine 124.179 Cox, Gina 81.128,192 Cox, Joel 47.124.125.142.155 Cox, Stacey 39.94.124.135.179 Crane. David 133.192 Cranlield. Carla 139 Cranfield. Jessy 133 Cranlield. Karen 192 Cranfield, Karla 179 Cranfield. Kevin 139.155 Cranfield. Michael 136.193 Cranfield, Milan 133.193 Crawford. Heath 46.60.116.117. 142,155 Crawford Floyd Pharmacy ... 240 Crawley. Kris 27.118.123.193 Cretton, Paul 101.110 Crisp, Cynthia 139.155 Crisp, Karen 47.57.73.96.97.115. 123.129,135.155 Crisp, Michell 193 Crisp. Mickie 58.117.179 Crittenden, Edna 206 Crittenden. Jennifer 179 Crittenden. Myers 130 Cronan. Angie 127,155 Cronan. LeAnn 134.140.141.179 Cronan. Paul 124.193 Cronan. Sherry 155 Cronan. Tammy 127.180 Cross. Christen 155 Cross, Jerry 133.155 Cross, Joel 130.180 Cross. Linda 127.180 Cross. Mark 130.180 Cross, Nieko 127.193 Cross. Rodney 130.193 Cross. Stacy 39.128.135.180 Crossland, Charlotte 141,155 Crowe. Lome 193 Crumbley, Brian 133.155 Crumley. Devance 124.180 Crumley. Keith 193 Crumley, Missy 140,180 Crutchfield. Gwen 142.155 Crye. Carla 142.180 Crye, Cassie 123.193 Crye, Kevin. 133,140.193 Crye. Sharon 206 Culey.Jim 46.142.155.186 Culpepper. Steve 122,129,136.155 Cunningham, Greg 180 Curtis. Debbie 46,78.116,117.122 146.155 Curtis. Michele 39,140,180 Curtis, Michelle 39.140 Curtis. Robin 83.84.123,128.129, 180 D D Armond. Melinda 123,180 Dailey. Aileen 136.155 Daniel. David 124,155 Darden, Sonya 122.193 Dasher, Chnsty 123.193 Daugherty. Keith 193 Daughtery, Earlene 134.180 Davis. Angela 115.128.155 Davis. Ben 19.180 Davis. Burt 124.193 Davis, Daphne 69 Davis, Darrell 133.180 Davis, Donna 124 Davis, Duane 130.193 Davis. Duanne 193 Davis, Gary 102 Davis. James 132.133.193 Davis. Janet 193 Davis. Jeanne 47.117.155 Davis. Jeremy 133,193 Davis. John 130.193 Davis. Marty 123.193 Davis, Melissa 134.135.140,180 Davis, Penny 156 Davis, Porky 124,193 Davis, Rhonda 46.115.116.117. 129.135.136.156 Oavis, Susan 156 Davis, Tanna Jo 142.180 Davis, Tim 132.133.156 Davis. Tina 139.156 Davis. Travis 109,140,180 Dawkins, Misty 27.110 Day, Greg 180 Day, Kelley 156 Deal. Amy 123. 146.193 Debity, Mark 124.156 Oebity. Mary 127.193 Defriese, Dee 127.134.142.156 DeFriese, Kelly 121.136,156 Defriese, Tonya 135.141,156 DeGrie, Kristy 115.121,128.136. 139, 156 Delaney, Cheryl 128.139,156 Delk, John 94.134.141.193 Oennis. Ricky 180 Denny. Teresa 116.117.128,180 Denton. Sandra 67.127.134.156 Derrick, Becky 122.193 Derrick. Shawn 156 Dethero. Kim 62.135.156 Devore, Jennifer 180 Oigennaro. Mike 123.193 Dilbeck, Chris 193 INDEX Gamble. John 194 Gargala. Sherrell 122 Garner, Johnny 159 Garner, Theresa 118.142,194 Garrett. Keith 133,194 Garrett Tonya 139.180 Gates. Chrissy 159 Gates. Gema 159 Gates. Ricky 159 Gates. Tony 117.118,146,158. 194 Gatlin. Connie 209.211 Gatlin, Jimi Ann 124,159 Gault, Doug 159 Gavagan, Kevin 68.180 Gee. Beth 180 Gee. Maggie 124.139.180 Gee, Ted 209 Gentry, Chnsty 62.127.135.159 Gentry, Darris 94,130,135.180 Gentry, Kelly 143,194 Gentry, Kim 47,115,122,129.142. 159 Gentry. Tony 159 George, Alicia 180 Geren, Carrie 127,194 Geren, Eric 124.133,194 Geren. Kinny 130,180 Geren. Lisa 40.127 Geren, Lynette 159 Geren. Melissa 72.116.117,123. 180 Geren, Pam 128 129,130.141,159 Geren. Shane 141,180 Gibbons, Bobby 140.194 Gibby, Jimmy 180 Gibby, Michelle 127,194 Gibby, Teresa 140.194.203 Gibby, Terry 132.133,180 Gibson. Christy 140,194 Gibson.Jason 123,134.194 Gibson, Michele 180 Gibson. Michelle 128,141 Gibson. Pam 46.116,159 Gilbert, Scott Ooughnut 20,130,194 Gilley, Dan 37 Gladson, Randall 159 Gladson, Sherry 142.180 Gladson. Tonia 180 Gladson. Wade 194 Glasscock. Dan 57.84.182, 205. 209.211 Glassman, Kandi 36,123.135,180 Gobble. Fawn 194 Godfrey, Darrell 133.159 Godfrey. Dedra 139.180 Godfrey. Scott 181 Goff, Janie 209 Goff. Missy 122,139 Goforth, Tiffany 194 Goforth, Tym 140 Goins, Angela 181 Goins. Candy 40.127,134.181 Goins, Chris 181 Goins. Debra 127.159 Goins, Denise 127.194 Goins. Michelle 127.194 Goins, Ronny 194 Goins. Teresa 123.194 Goins, Tim 194 Goins. Troy 181 Golf. Missy 159 Goode, Shane 195 Goodner, Joel 159 Goodner. Kevin 116,117,181 Goodner Allen 226 Goodwin. Laura 31,46,117.121. 129.135.159 Goodwin, Mike 181 Goss. Kerry 39.195 Gowan, Angela 116,117.146,181 Grady. Barry 141,195 Grady. Mitchell 94.195 Grady. Shirley 133.181 Grady, Terri 127,159 Graham. Charlene 181 Fandrey, Kevin Fannin, Michael 130,194 Fannin. Tommy 157 Fansler, Tanna 180 Farmer. Billy 124 Farmer, David 47.157 Farmer. Donna 127,180 Farmer, Huston 194 Farmer. Julie 180 Farmer. Leon 124.157 Farmer. Rhonda 194 Farmer, Roy 142,205,209 Farmer, Serena 20.29.36.46.57. 63. 98.99.115.116.122.135.158 Farrior, Shannon 194 Farris. Melissa 180 Faulkner. Shannon 123.194 Felts, Becky . 141,158 Fields. Aleshia 124.141.194 Fields, Angie 126.139.158 Fields. David 194 Fields. Melissa 139,158 Fields. Ricky 194 Fields. Susan 158 Fike Funeral Home.. 239 Finch. Max 46.58,60.117.142 Fine, Marcia 194 Finison, Dam 110,116.117.129, 135.170,180 Finley. James 133.158 Finley, Sandra 180 Finnell, Darius 123.130.158 Fisher. Mike 139,158 Flatt, Marvm 61 Fletcher, Rita 62.63.116.120.129. 140,141.158,263 Fletcher, Virlena 66.134,194 Flowers. Gina 127.158 Flowers, Renaugia 123,146.194 Flowers, Richmond 194 Floyd, Donna 141,194 Floyd. Veneta 180 Flynn, Colleen 194 Flynn. Shannon . 115.116.117.142, 180 Ford, Nikki 116,129,135.180 Ford, Scott 58,93,102.135,141, 159 Forgey, Lisa 159 Forgey, Rhonda 121,194 Forgey. Ronald 194 Foster, Donna 128,140,194 Foster. Dorothy 209 Foster, Melissa 127.180 Fowler, James 124,159 Fowler, Larry 133.180 Fowler, Terry 133,159 Fox, Chris 84.85.116,180 Franklin, Scott 135,159 Frazier, Greg 123,194 Frazier. Jeff 159 Frazier. Jerry 209,211 Frazier, Martha 116,209 Frazier, Sam 122,194 Frazier, Stephanie 84.90.135.159 Frazier. Susie 129.159 Frederick. David 145 Frederick. Mitzi 127,142.159 Fredrick, David 194 Freeman. Tim 133,159 French, Carmen 116.117,123.136. 145.180 Fritts. Tina 159 Froellch, Missy 127.194 Fulbright. Aaron 141.194 Fuqua,Joe 140,194 Gainer, Theresa 128 Gaines, Donnie 123,194 Galdson, Wade 124 Gamble, Andrea 180 Dillard, Cliffie 130,156 Dillard, Linda 193 Dillard, Rodney 139,156 Dixon. Anthony 156 Dixson. Leslie 156 Dobbs. Marty 124.156 Dobbs. Scott 193 Dockins, Misty 123,127,134,193 Dodson. Gary 133.180 Dorst, Leslie 117.118.128,135. 180 Dotson, Barbie 128.139,156 Dotson, Larry 133,180 Douglas Real Estate 249 Dowdy, Delena 140,193 Driver. John 123.193 Duggan. Jamie 63,156 Duggan.Johnny 193 Duggan, Lisa 140,193 Duggan. Todd 77,102.135.180 Dunn, Debra 156 Dunn, Kevin 135,180 Duracell 227 Dyer. Eddie 115,156 Dzikielewski, Wanda 71,136 E Earls, Frances 206 Earwood. Gina 180 Earwood, Jamie 145,193 Easterly, Shannon 139.156 Eaton 239 Eaton. Kathy 206. 213 Eberhart, Carl 47, 156 Eberhart, Don 133.193 Eberly, Lydia 193 Ed's Cycles 227 Edgeman, Brian 123,180 Edwards, Ben 124 Edwards, Ginger 156 Edwards. Misty 180 Etaw, Shaunda 128,156 Elam, Nicole 118,123.135,140, 180, 201 Elder, Melanie 141,193 Eldridge. Scott 130,193 Elkins, Ed 123,180 Ellen, Tammy 128 Elliot. Ashley 180 Elliot, Dusty 94 Elliot, Gail 136,141 Elliott. Ashley 130 Elliott. Dusty 193 Elliott, Gat 193 Elliott. Joan 136,209 Elliott Sheila 193 Ellis. Chris 130.193 Ellis, Jeanne 205.209.211 Ellis. Mark 180 Ellis, Shannon 122 Ellis. Sharon 193 Ellis. Tracy 102 Ellison, Sandy 139,156 Elrod. Crissy 96.129.134.193 Elrod. Franklin 47.116,129.139. 141.156 Elrod, Kathy 134.139.180 Ensley, Charlotte 46.117.127.157 Ensley, Lee 194 Epperson. Gary 123.194 Estee Manufacturing Co. 244 Esterline, Eric 124.193 Estrada. Josh 129,135,140.180 Evans, Chris 130.180 Evans, Darrell 140.180 Evans, Greg 31.84.114.115.116. 136.180 Evans,Jody 141.180 Evans. Kim 157 Evans. Lance 130.194 Evans. Mary 180 Evans, Sherry 127.142,157 Evans, Tracie 128.140,142.157 Evans, Whitney 26.138.139,157 Ewing, Debra ■ 157 P 1 Fairbanks, Donna 1 139,157 INDEX 256 Graham, Jayne 181 116.117,118.128. Graham. Jenny 110.135.160 Graham, Melissa 25.62.63.129. 160,201 Graham. Patty 141.181 Graham, Prudence 123.195 Graham, Randy 181 Graham, Robert 181 Graham. Shayla 195 Graham. Stacey 140.181 Graham, Tony 160 Grant, Melanie 47.136.160 Gray, Alan 160 Gray, David 195 Green. Angie 195 Green. Brian 94.130.135.181 Green. Danny 124.181 Green,Jan 110.135.139.160 Green. Kevin 102 Green. Lisa 115.128.140.181 Green. Mike 130 Green, Steve 160 Green. Tonya 123. 195. 203 Greer. Shannon 129.134,140.181 Greg, Wajne 46.115.116.117. Gregory, James 160 Gregory. Jill 181 Griffey. Andrea 37. 56. 110.115. 117.129.135. 178.181 Griffey, Daniel 181 Griffey. Joe 160 Griffith. Christy 129.134.181 Griffith, Scott 29.65.122.124. 160 Griggs. Jeff 181 Grisham. Scott 181 Grishom, Jill 123,139,195 Griswold. Holly 115.123.134.195 Groomes, Casey 181 Groomes. Christie 139.181 Guffey. Joe 130 Guhne, Jeff 160 Guinn, Candy 132,133,160 Guinn, Charles 195 Guinn. Gary 130.188 Gunter. Patrick 139. 160 Gurley. Scott ■ 195 II 1 Hackney, John rl 195 Hagler. Andy 130,195 Hagler, Karen 46.136.160 Hagood. Derek 140.195 Hagood, Myca 27,31.46. 59.60. 61.115.142.157.160 Hair. Marsha 195 Hall. Brent 46.93.101.109.115. 117,129.135.160 Hall, Carroline 117.123.129.135. 181 Hail. Dana 121.123.195 Hall. Olen 160 Hall. Polly 195 Hall, Scott 130.140.181.195 Hall. Theresa 47.96,117.135.142. 160 Hall. Tola 209 Hall. Wade 130.195 Hall 's Chevrolet 245 Hames. Michelle 181 Hamilton, Karen 123.181 Hamilton, Mark 78.94.195 Hamilton, Matt 78.134.140, 195 Hamilton, Robbie 124 195 Hammon. Ginger 140.195 Hammon. Greg 46. 58.115.116. 117.134, 140.142. 160 Hammond, Allen 182 Hancock. Susan 140.195 Handy. Randy 47 Haney. Carl 160 Haney. Charles 31,139.209 Haney, Oarlene 127.195 Haney, Henrietta 118.160.162 Haney, Holli 160.166 Haney. Kippi 182 Haney. Randy 130.160 Haney. Richard 133.195 Hansen. Carol 61 Hanshaw, Cindy 136.160 Harden. Phillip 130.182 Harden. Shannon 133.160 Harden. Tracey 43. 54.69.99.110. 123.135.178.182 Hardwick Clothing 227 Hardwick Stove.. . 222 Harris. Amy 141.182 Harris. Bell 160 Harris. James 132.182 Harris. John 133.182 Harris, LuAnn 160 Harris. Mike 134.141.195 Harris, Shannon 129.135.182 Harris, Tricia 140.195 Harris Tire 249 Harris Tire Co. 243 Harrison, Kim 195 Harrold. Shannon 68 Hartness. Frank 195 Harvey. Jody 160 Hastings. Jeff 182 Haun, Freddie 182 Haun, Jason 130.195 Hawk, Beth 121. 128.182 Hawkins, Anthony 127.182 Hawkins, Marty 123.128.129,141 146.182 Hawkins, Misty 82,84.114,115 117.122.129,140.182 Hayes. Erynne 142.195 Hayes. Harold 209 Hayes, Keri 140.195 Hayes, Leann 142.182 Hayes. Missy 127,136.182 Hayes, Stacey 139.160 Hayes, Terry 133 Headquarters 250 Headrick, Deanna 71.123.126,137, 161 Headrick, Karen 118 Headrick. Mitch 102 Headrick. Sandy 182 Headrick. Sharon 141.195 Headrick. Travis 133,195 Hedden. Kym 182 Hedrick. Karen 182 Heffington. Kevin 25.94.135.182 Helms. Tommy 133.161 Helton. David 195 Helton. Lisa 122,127.195 Helton, Troy 182 Helton. Wesley 139.182 Henderson. Dana 81.141.195 Henderson. Loretta 141.161 Henderson. Michelle 161.262 Henderson. Phillip 130.195 Henderson, Renee 62.116.117. 124. 161 Henry, Phillip 130.182 Henry. Wendi 128.141.195 Hensley. John 46.83,84.116,117. ICl Herd, Ron 133 Hester, Oavid 94.130.195 Hewitt, Chris 161 Hewitt, Jeff 124.133,161 Hice, Evelyn 127.195 Hickman. Randall 124.161 Hicks, Annette 161 Hicks, David 140,145.182 Hicks. Edward 140.142.195 Hicks. Faye 162 Hicks, Joey 123.182 Hicks, Ricky 195 Hicks. Robbie 130 Hicks, Sonya 127.195 Hicks,, Annette 139 Higdon, Crystal 123.195 Higgenbothom, Lisa 162 Higgenbottom, Cathy 136 Higgins. Crystal 146 Higgins. Renee 117.134,137.182 Higgins. Sheila 124.1% Hill. Brad 130,1% Hill. Kevin 130 Hill. Mitzi 77.140.141.209 Hillard. A J 1% Hillard, Anne 209 Hille, Kevin 1% Hilliker. Shannon 1% Hillman, Jennifer 135.142,182 Hindman. Madison 115.116.117. 140.145.182 Hines, Denise 1% Hines. Kim 141.196 Hines, Terry 124 Hines, Tim 102,124 Hjellum. Leah Ann 40.123,1% Hobbs. Stacey 1% Hobby Mart Camera Shop 229 Hodgson. Neil 139.196 Holcomb, David 140.1% Holden, Alma 209 Holden. Lori 124.141.182 Holder, Jodi 162 Holder, Joey 124 Holley, Stephanie 84,115.117.118. 119.122,162 Holmes. Richie 140,182 Holmes, Samantha 182 Holt, Denise 183 Holt, Julie 122.196 Holt, Terrie 142.183 Honda ............ 235 Honley, Knstie 134 Hood. Brian 183 Hooker, Chip 19.135,141.162 Hooper, Christy 183 Hooper. Tracy 124,162 Hopkins, Aileen 136.16? Hopkins, Jill 162 Hoskins, Shane 162 Houston, Paige 97 Howard, Chris 124.183 Howard, Gary 162 Howard. Kevin 196 Howard, Lisa 123.124.196 Howard, Shanna 110.135.163 Howard, Tammy 183 Howard, Tracey 139.183 Howell. Mary Jane 135 Hubbard, Donna 61 Hudson. Kevin 130,163 Hudson, Pete 1% Hutfaker, Denisa 163 Huffman, Michelle 163 Hughes, Alicia 136,141.163 Hughes, Carla 136.163 Hughes. Crystal 124,183 Hughes. Dale R 36.40.46.61.114 182.211.212 Hughes, Kesha 183 Hughes, Kim 127 Humbard, Jeff 130.183 Humbard, Misty 196 Humphreys. Mitch 163 Hunnell. Knssy 123.1% Hunt. Robbin 183 Hunt, Tony 130 Hurley. Brad 130.1% Hurst, Pam 127,183 Huskins, Larry 135,1% Huskins. Lon 27.28. 46. 56.113. 114.115.116.117.128.153.163 Hutto. Kathy 78.122,1% Hyde. John 1 93.183 Ingram. Julie 109. 141.183 Ingram. Kathy 196 Ingram, Kristy 124. 140.1% Ingram, Mike 115,116.135,163 Ingram. Shea 127,183 Ingram, Sherne 127.1% Innis. Lisa 183 Innis, Rita 183 Insurance Incorporated ... 232 Ivey. Charles 183 Ivey. Rachel 11.20.141.142.1% Ivy, Shane 130.183 ■ J JC Pennys 1 232 Jack, James 46 Jack, Perry . 130.1% Jack. Stephen 117.139,163 Jack 's Kleen Rite 227 Jacks. Leisa 163 Jackson. Brian 196 Jackson. Jeanette 163 Jackson, Turner 87 James. Bobby 183 Jayne, Becky 123,196 JEBCO 234 Jefferies, Lori 127,163 Jenkins. Greta 28,47.115.116. 117.128,163 Jenkins, John 130.183 Jenkins, Kim 46.128,129.136. 141,163 Johnson, Barry 163 Johnson. Donna 116,117,124.141, 183 Johnson. Greg 79.209 Johnson. Jack 133 Johnson.Janet 127,196 Johnson, Jeff 133.196 Johnson, Jennifer 54,57.120.123. 129,134.190.196 Johnson. Jerry 71.209 Johnson. Ken 182 Johnson, Leanne 147,163 Johnson, Michelle 118.119.140. 1% Johnson, Tammy 209 Johnson, Tina 47.136.163,165 Johnson,Todd 115,116,117.136. 183 Johnson.Tony 183 Johnston. Alex 183 Johnston Coca-Cola 252 Jones. Ander 133 Jones, Andrew 183 Jones, Annette 118.135.183 Jones, Cindy 141.196 Jones, Dustin 140.196 Jones. Jennifer 46.146.163 Jones. Jill 123,196 Jones, John 124,133.196 Jones. Karen 1% Jones. Kim 43.54.57.98,123.135. 183.185 Jones. Lonnie 141.145,163.196 Jones. Lori 141. 146. 183 Jones. Paige 124. 183 Jones. Paul 139 Jones. Samantha 127.183 Jones. Zandra 127, 183 Jordan. Missy 141,183 Jurczak, Suzanne 41,81.128.139. 141.163 r K-Man 223 Kazy. Brian 183 INDEX McGill. Gary 124,142,198 McGlamery. Can Gucci 141. 166 84.118,122. McGowan. Nikki 124.184 Mcllvain, Dawn 115.141.146.198 Mclntire, Shirley 23 Mclntire Associates. 229 McKee, Vincent 127.166 McKeel. Chad 118.198 McKinney, Rhonda 166 McKnight, Joleen 27.47.71.123, 124.166 McLain, Kathy 136,167 McLain. Mark 130.167 McMillan. Steve Muff 19. 58.59. 104.135,140.149.167.262 McNelly, Eric 34.35.130.184 McNelly, Ivan 34.35.130,184 McNish, Francis 198 McSpadden, Christy 46.116.117. 123.167 McSpadden, Oebbie 198 McWherter. Ned 61 Meadows, Cheryl 198 Mealer, Stephanie 65.118.119. 129.140.184 Medi-Mart Pharmacy.. 242 Meeks. Tonya 130.198 Melton, Dennis 198 Melton, Kimberly 198 Melton, Michelle 167 Merchant 's Bank 235 Merle Norman 226 Merriman, John 87.104.107.124, 139.167 Messer, Bruce 113.124 Miles. Mark 134,141.198 Millard. Melissa 120.167 Millard. Nancy 122,127.198 Millaway, Carrie 124.198 Miller, Chuckie 167.184 Miller, David 124 Miller, Jim . 212 Miller, Karen 35.123.142.184 Miller. Kevin 35.118.184 Miller. Mary Ruth 210 Miller. Matt 184 Miller. Neil 141.145,198 Miller, Pam 128.210.212 Miller, Shawn 198 Miller. Tammy 167 Miller. Tina 184 Miller, Todd 184 Mingle, Gary 198 Mitchell, Keith 133. 184 Moats, Jennifer 184 Moltet. Lane 94.134 Monka, Joseph 198 Monroe. Rita 198 Montgomery, Leah 198 110.134.140. Moore. Alan 123,145.198 Moore. Darrell 126.129.167 Moore, Gina 124. 128,167 Moore. Joel 198 Moore. Melinda 139,184 Moore, Melissa 123.198 Moore, Ramon 145.161.184 Moore. Tamatha 167 Moore. Tammi 127, 129.184 Moore. Vicki 54.134.190.198 Mora, Bom 141.198 Mora, Doni 134 Mora, Freddy 118.184 Moreland, Jerry 133,139,198 Moreland. Melissa 110.116.117. 122,129.135.167 Morlield, Sean 198 Moraan, Candy 67. 127.134.198, Morgan. Jackie 198 Morgan, Keith 133.167 Morgan. Lisa 141,184.198 Morgan, Michelle 128.140.184 Morgan. Randy 139.145.167 Morgan, Thomas 198 Marchuk, Kevin 47.130.164 Maroon. Kenny 130.131.184 Maroon, Mark 184 Martella, David 164 Martin, Andrea ... 184 Martin. Chns 133,184 Martin, Denise 141,197 Martin, Jewel 133.184 Marlin, Kevin 197 Mason. Chris 140,184 Mason. Ginger 129.136.165 Mason, Jeremy 134.141,197 Mason,Regina 118.122,128,197 Mason, Tim 100,101,107.115. 124.128.135.150.165.193 Massa, Sonya 184 Massengale. Kelly 122,165 Massengale, Martin 197 Massengill, Tony 165 Massingale, Kandy 184 Massingale. Kelly 127 Massy, Sonya 124 Mathai, George 114.115,122,165 Mathews, Phaedra 115.139.165 Mathews. Shelly 123.197 Mathews. Stoney 94.197 Mathews. Wend i 197 Matthews. Paul 165 Matthews Pool Spa . 240 Mattson, Christy 184 Maupin, Christie 122,197 Maxwell. Jackie 165 May. Shell 124,184 Mayfield 231 Maynard. Keith 94.135.140.184 Maynard. Lisa 110,128.134,141, 142,197 Mayo, Billy . . 133,197 McAlister, Danny 71.118.165 McAlister, Doug 94.197 McAlister. Keith 184 McAlister, Shane 184 McAmis, Brian 130 McBee, Laura 123.184 McCalister, Shane 135 McCall. Kevin 134,197 McCallie, Tonya 122,184 McCann, Leigh 122,197 McCarter. Nathan 133 McClary, Jake 142 McClary. Jay 184 McClure, Pam 77.140.197 McConnell, Tracey 135.140.146. 184 McCormack, Dewayne 166 McCormack. Michael 184 McCormick, Karmon 47,115.117. 128,140.145.165 McCormick, Michael 94.101,123. 135 McCormick, Susan 210 McCoy, Jimmy 197 McCoy, Susan 28.47.117.128. 136.166.262 McCoy, Tim 133 McCracken. Jason 130.197 McCracken, Jeanne 72,116.135. 184 McCracken. Joe 19.135.141.166. 170 McCracken, John 166 McCracken. Susan 166 McCullough, Tina 184 McDaniel. Bruce 32.130.184 McDaniel. Michael 197 McDonald. Shannon 123.197 McDonald. Stephen 184 McDowell. Danny 130,184 McElhaney, Patrick 102.108.129. 135.140.184 McElrath, Jennifer 128.140.198 McFalls, Kenneth 141.198 McGee. Debbie 124 McGeehee, Crystal 25.121.124. 128.135.136.166.193 McGill. Chns 66.124.184,197 Keasler, Stephanie 163 Keeler. Becky 196 Keeler. Kevin 80.93,115,121.135, 154.163 Keefer. Pam 183 Keeling, Leigh Anne 142.143 Keith, Dana 124.163 Keith. John 124.163 Keith. Scott 101, 134.196 Keller. Danny 209.212 Keller. Eric 196 Keller. Kim 136,140.163 Keller. Shane 163 Kelley. Michael 101.183 Kelly, Anna 139.163 Kelly, Connie 32.117.209 Kelly, Michael 135 Kersey. Greg 93.135.140.141. 142.163 Kesley, Charlotte 146.183 Key, Teresa 163 Keys. Jerry 141 Keys, Jerry 122,196 Kile. Kenneth 123 Kilgore, Kandy 124.196 Kimsey. Mandy 123.134,196 Kincaid, Jimmy 133.196 Kincaid, Michelle 196 Kincaid. Scott 164 Kinder. Mitchell 196 King, Angie 99,123.129.183 King. Ron 133.196 King. Vicki 122,164 Kirkpatrick, Allen 130 Kirpatrick. Joseph 196 Kline. Kelly 139 Knaapinen, Harald 164.194 Knight, Kenley 130.197 Knight. Lynette 124 Knight. Tony 46.116,117,141,164 Kohz, Sven 194 Kraft, Greg 164 Kuykendall, Doug 133.183 Kyle. Scott 133 L Lackey, Carol 47. 209 Lackey, Herbert 124.125. 176. 209 Ladies Teenage Shop 243 Lamon, Denise 90,123.197 Lane. Allison 123.136.183 Lane, Brad 133.197 Lane, Eddie 141.183 Lane. Jill. 128.183 Lane.Johnny 133,164 Langlord, Tyson 164 Langham, Patrick 115.183 Lass. Jimmy 118 Latham, Steve 109.197 Lauderback, Joe 46.79.116.117. 142.164 Lawson. Bucky 124 Lawson, David 197 Lawson. Keith 81.183 Lawson. Lyn 164 Lawson. Nicole 127, 183 Lawson. Suzanne 123,146.183 Lawson, Tim 32.116.141.183 Layman, Denise 134 Layne. Rhonda 28.129.135.140. 183 Leamon, Randall 197 Ledford. Allison 140,197 Ledford. Clint 140.197 Ledford. Darin 145. 197 Ledford, Marie 197 Ledford. Ray 183 Ledford, Renee 183 Ledford, Richard 124.125.208 Ledford, Rodney 197 Ledford. Veheda 209 Lee. Angie 28.115.116.117.124. 128.140.147. 183 Lee, Cynthia 210 Leffew, Toni 197 Lefoy, Chris 19.102.135.141.164 Lemon, Dorothy 142.143.197 Lemon. Lori Ann 183 Lemon, Richard D.P.M. 243 Lemons. Rhonda 127.197 Lewallen, Anthony 164 Lewallen, Robert 197 Lewallen. Terry 183 Lewellan, Robert 94 Lewis, Angela 27.56.123.135.197 Lewis, Annette 117.118.134.164 Lewis, Bo 124.134.183 Lewis, Bobby 113.124,164 Lewis. Brian 124.140.183 Lewis, Darlene 47,164 Lewis, Joe 183 Lewis, Keith 124.197 Lewis. Krista 183 Lewis. Leah 127.197 Lewis, Sabrina 140,197 Lightfoot, Chris 164 Lillard, Janice 210 Liner, Chris 183 Liner, Christy 138 Liner, Cynthia 123.135,164 Liner, Dan 76,142.210 Liner, David 130.183 Liner, Kenneth 197 Liner, Kristi 123.197 Linkous, Fred 139.210 Linn, Chris 139 Linn, Lon 127.183 Linville, Regina 27.128.164 Lively. Jenny 183 Lively, Marty 197 Llewallen, Robert 140 Lockerby, Teddy 27.77.94.101. 123.135.183 Logan, Deanna 124.142.183 Long, Angela 183 Long. Gail 121.122.128.197 Long, Huey 164 Long, Patty 183 Long, Ronnie 130.197 Longley.Lisa 46.55.59.60,88. 115.116,117.135,164 Longwith, Robin 122,128.164 Looper, Shannon 127.135.164 Lot, Tim 210 Lougheed. Maureen 183 Lovelace, Debbie 77.140,141,210 Lowe, Angie 127.183 Lowe, Dennis 183 Lowe, Pat 127,164 Lunsford, Melissa 140.145.164 Lusk. Bobby 107.164 Lusk. Eddie 126,127,183 Lyles, David 132.133 Lyles, Mark 141,183 Mackey. Keith 93,130.135.164 Maddux. Phillip 164 Magaha, John 94 Magaha. Josh 94 Magic Chef . 224 Malone, Michael 123.197 Malone, Randall 197 Malone. Steve 183 Maney. Doug 130 Maney. Wendy 122.134,197 Mantooth, Chris 102,164 Mantooth, Eric 94.133,184 Mantooth. Karen 117,122.124,184 Mantooth, Melissa 136,197 Maples. Andy 133,164,184 Marchuk. Andrea 197 — INDEX 258 Morgan, Todd 198 Morgan, Travis 198 Morris, Laura 128.136.167 Morrison, Sherry 136.167 Morrow. Angela 72. 123.135,184 Morrow, Anthony 102 Morrow, Blake 133.167 Morrow, Brad 122,198 Morrow. Brenna 198 Morrow, Carol 127.184 Morrow. Edna 210 Morrow. Melissa 127 Moschak. Barbara 123.198 Moschak, Keith 133 Moschak. Mike 184 Moseley, Alex 198 Mosely. Eva 184 Moses. Daniel 184 Moses. Mary 198 Moss, Heather 109.123.198 Mountain View Music Inc 231 Mouse Creek Exxon 240 Mowery. DeAnna 82.84.123.135. 140.184 Moyniham, Mark 133,184 Mr. Safety Fire Extinguisher Sales Service.... 240 Mull. Tammy 124.184 Muncy. Nell 210 Munlord, Melissa 142 Murphy, Chris 127 Murphy. Deanna 139.167 Murphy, Johnny 140.198 Murphy, Kathy 73.136.210 Murphy,Linda 118.128.136.167 Murphy. Misty 90.141.184 Murray. Aleta 198 Murray, Bobby 124.135.167 Murray. David 142.143,198 Murray. Denise 116.117.122.123. 134. 184 Murray. Lora 136,167 Murray. Lori 123.134.198 Musselwhite, Jody 167 122.129,135. Myers. Chris 130.184 Myers. Jana 123.134.198 Myers. Kevin 84.141.184 Myers, Robert 130.167 Myers, Tammy 198 N Nance. Doma 184 Nationwide Studios ... 249 Nave, Patti 167 Neeley. Beth 123,198 Neeley, Ginnie 198 Neely. Mark 184 Neeper. Michael 198 Neighbors. Anne 127,184 Neighbors. Tonya 199 Nelson. Charles 184 Nelson. Todd 144. 167 Nerren. Bryan 101.109. 135 Nerren. Deborah 122.129. 210 Newman, Bo 140. 184 Newman. Brian 123. 145. 184 Newton. Philip 117.122, 142. 184 Neyman, Greg 167 Nichols. Johnny 199 Nichols. Larry 140.184 Nichols. Steron 94.123. 135.184 Nix. Johnny 167 Nil, Pam 128, 142,167 Noble, Beth 123.199 Noelck. Christa 140. 184 Nolan, Stephanie 167 Nolen. Byron 84, 85. 118.168 Nolen. Dana 118.123.135. 140.184 Nolen, Heather 199 Norman. Dana 134.199 Norman, Denny 199 Norris, Cheryl 33.46.117.150.168 Norwood, Brandee 199 1 0 Neal. Toma 168.221 u 84,116.128,136. 0 K Tire 226 Odom. Alex 94.123.184 Odom, Dana 123.134.199 Odom, Randy 133.199 Officer, Aaron 135.141.168 Officer, Julie 128.184 Ogle. Barry 168 Ogle. Dale 133.185 Ogle. David 94.123.135 Ogle, Donna 185 Ogle. Melgena 46.117.127.168 Ogle. Missy 110.199 Ogle. Regina 126.127.199 Ogle. Tracy 128.134. 141.199 Oliver, Elisa 185 One Hour Martini zing 243 Orr. Richard 145. 199 Osment, Ella Sue 22,210 Osment. Julie 123.142.168 Otasco 231 Owenby, John 124 Owens. Mark 145.199 Owens. Tim 140.199 Ownbey, Gary 118.185 Ownbey, Janet 199 Ownbey. Lee 185 Ownby. Jason 134, 142.199 Ownby, Jodi 199 Ownby, John 199 Ownby, Jud 134.199 Ownby, Lane 199 Ownby. Lisa 168 Oxford, Maredith 123.146.199 Oyler, Dr. Earnest 239 P Pace, Anthony 168 Pacettf, Kevin 133 Paceftie, Curtis 94.134 Pacettie, Kevin 199 Painter. Laura 199 Palmer, Michelle 128,139,185 Palmer. Ted 132 Palmer, William 124.168 Pam 's Florists .. 250 Panter, Paula 99.116.140.185.189 Pardue. Joe 94.185 Park. Aimee 118.122.135.168 Park, Kim 127.168 Park. Sabrina 134 Park, Susan 185 Parken, Terry 128 Parker. Donnie 185 Parker, Greg 199 Parker, Holly 27.117.185 Parker, John 133.199 Parker. Kelly 133. 142.185 Parker. Marty 124.168 Parker. Ron 93.135. 139.168 Parker. Steve 168 Parker, Tammy 123.199 Parker, Teme 121, 136.168 Parks, Barry 199 Parks. Pam 31.109.115.168 Parks Belk 228 Parfasca, Tim 168 Parmer, Doyle 133.210 Parrfs. Amy 135.185 Parris. Barry 130 Parris. Christa 185 YEARBOOK CRACKS Parris, Sammy 185 Parton. Tammy 185 Parvin, Donna 185 Patrick, Danna 128.140.199 Patterson, Bryan 116.142.168 Patterson, Julie 128.140.199 Patterson. Regina 185 Patterson, Susan 210 Paul, Amy 199 Paul, Beryl 185 Payne. Eric 199 Peak, Junior 124.185 Peels. Scotty 185 Pendergrass. Debbie 127.185 Pendergrass. Keith 168 Pendergrass. Melissa 124.135.185 Pendergrass, Tammy 139.168 Perry, Bobby 132,133.168 Perry, Courtnie 185 Perry, Robin 199 Peters, Eric 185 Peters, Robby 47.58,101.114.115. 117.135.153,168. 208 Peterson. Donna 123.199 Petitt Jerry 28. 77.168 Petitt, June 138,168 Pettersson, Liselotte. 117.168.194 Pettit. Jerry 59.118.134,136 Pettit, June 122,139 Philips, Leisa 135 Phillip. Ken 21 Phillips. April 124. 185 Phillips. Karen 127.199 Phillips, Ken 110. 208.210 Phillips. Leisa 96. 99.116.117.123. 129.185 Phillips, Sharon 138.139.199 Philpott, Angela 123.134.199 Pickard. Becky 140.141.168 Picket. Jennifer 199 Pickelslmer, Connie 142.185 Pickens, David 124.185 Pickett. Suzi 141.185 Pierce. Shane 199 Pierce. Tammy 47. 136.168 Pike. Angie 127.199 Pippenger, Andy 101.123.134.199 Pippin. Debbie 126.127.168 Pippins, Debbie 122 Pitcock, Janet 139.168 Pitts, Jamie 185 Pitts. Todd 130.199 Pfacek, James 185 Plemons, Tay 82.83.84.140.186 Polakiewicz. Terry 18.128.169 Pool Professionals... 237 Poole, Soma 127.186 Porter. Daniel 108.140.199 Porter, Kim 46.116.117.169 Potter. Tony 141.169 Powell. Paula 62.135.186 Pratter, Paul 199 Prenell. David 199 Presley. Derek 46. 72.93.135.169 Presley, Janna 23.43.54. 77.83. 84, 85. 98.99. 109.115.135. 141. 186, 263 Presnell, David 130 Pressley. Tessa 140.199 Presswood Wrecker Service... 248 Price, Janice 123.199 Price, Jennifer 83.84.117.120. 123.129.134,186 Price. Julia 124. 141.199 Price, Rex 130.200 Price. Rosa 169 Price, Shonda 136. 141.186 Prldmore. Anthony 200 Pridmore. Tony 133 Prince. Angie 127 Prince. David 116,122.134.142. 169 Prince. Raleigh 93.139.169 Pritchard. Frank 118.186 Pritchard. Keith 141.145.200 Pritchett. Shannon 186 Prock, Jennifer 186 Pruett. Blake 141.186 Pruett. Tina 200 Pruett. Tony 124.200 Pullln, Paul € 186 INDEX 259 Renner, Chris 141,170 Renner, Robert 143,186 Renner Realty 235 Reno. Harold 142,210 Reno. Kim 121.135.136.171 Reno. Sylvia 186 Retzletl, Angela 140,186 Reynolds. Bernice 115.116,117. 123,186 Reynolds, Jeffery 200 Reynolds. MD 231 Richardson. Chris 124 Richardson. Tony 171 Richesin, Chris 200 Richie. Angie 139.171 Richmond. Brad 133,200 Richmond. Kim 47.139.142.171 Rickards. Lee 122.133.171 Ridgeway, Annette 124.127.200 Ritz. The 242 Roache. Angie 127.186 Roark. Andrea 127 Roark. Bobbie 122.128.171 Roark. Bryan 124.186 Roberts. Chad 130,200 Roberts. Eric 124.130,200 Roberts. Gail 40.127.186 Roberts. John 171 Roberts. Ronald 116,117.122.186 Robertson. Bill 18.30,94.95.210 Robinson. Donna 158 Robinson, Elizabeth 123 Robinson. Kim 127.186 Robinson. Liz 77.210 Roe. Robin 127 Rogers. Angie 200 Rogers. Charla 96.128 Rogers, Jennifer 123, 200 Rogers, Laura 127.200 Rogers, Tommy 130. 200 Rogers, Vincent 131,171 Rollins. Eddie 124,171 Rollins. Jim 94.129.135,140.185. 186 Rollins. Misi 23.56.96.115.122, 128.129,135.141.170.171.262 Rominger. Bruce 108.130.186 Rominger. Judy 46.59.60.90.110. Queen, Rhonda 123,200 Quinn, Matt ■T 186 Rahal, Armadip 169 Rakestraw. Melanie 126.127,200 Rakestraw. Stephanie 62,127,186 Ramsey, Elaine 127.169 Ramsey. Pam 124.169 Randolph. Bruce 133.186 Randolph. Donna 135,140.186 Randolph. Jean 47.124.170 Randolph, Todd 124,135.170 Rapier. Kelly. ' 123,134.142.200 Ratcliff Furniture 246 Ratcliff. Jason 141.200 Ratcliff. Leslie 123.186 Ratcliff. Terri 127.200 Rathbun, Katie 109.118.128.129. 134.140,200 Ratledge. Janene 127 Ratiedge. Joane 128 Ratledge, Michelle 136,140.186 Reagan. David 200 Reagan. Shannon 124.139.170 Reagan.Tina 46.117,118.126. 142.162.170 Reagan. Tracy 124.170 Rector. Michelle 127.186 Redd. Billy 133.186 Redd.Johnny 133 Redden. Julie Goins 61,73.136. 140.170 Redden. Theresa 186 Redden. Tricia 139 Reece. Denise 122.134 Reece. Paula 170 Reece, Shan 134,140.200 Rees. Denise 46.116.170 Reese. Paula 139 Refiner. Bobby 170 Renfro, Jimmy 124.200 Renfro, Judi 134.200 Renner. Carol 115.210 111.115,116.117.128.135. 141, Rominger. Keith 124.171 Rose. Christy. 140.200 Rose, Mike 200 Rose. Tracy 171 Ross. Cheryl 171 Rowan. Earl 69.101.107.135.210 Rumba. Dawn 117,135.146.186 Rumba. Tammee 46.116.117.128. 129.135.141.170.171 Runion, Kristi Runion, Mark Runion, Robyn Runyan. Angie Ruth. Cariene Rutledge. Christine Rutledge. Jennifer Rymer. Julie Rymer, Rachael Rymer, Ray Rymer, Scott 127.135,187.262 130.200 124.135.187 187 200 35 35 171 127,187 132.133.171 200 Sain. Brown 131 Samples, David 123,200 Sandy. Turner 202 Sanford. Tammy 127.200 Sartin, Rachel 200 Satterfield. Alesia 115.140.146. 187 Satterfield. Glenn 130.200 Saunders. Kellie 25.56.135.171, 201 Schroeder. Donna 116.129.136. 171 Schroeder. Glenn 139.141,200 Schulze, Henrik 194 Schwartz, Catherine 136.171,221 Scoggins. April 127.187 Scoggins. Brian 171 Scoggins, DeWayne 130,171 Scoggins, Kelly 127 Scoggins, Kevin 130.171 Scoggins, Michelle 47,117.136, Scoggins, Philip 130.187 Scoggins. Robin 40,127,200 Scoggins, Slade 200 Scoggins, Tammy 139.171 26.116.138. Scott, Marquitta 124.187 Scott. Shandy 127.200 Scroggins. Andy 200 Scroggins. Daniel 130.200 Scroggins. Ernie 145.171 Scroggins. Gina 136 Seaton. Carl 200 Seay. Suzanne 115.118.140.200 Segraves. Lisa 200 Sexton, Jackie 130 Shabibi, Almand Al 145 Shannon, Arlette 127.129.134.171 Sharits. Crystal 127.200 Sharma, Shali 123,200 Sharp, Dea 133,171 Sharpe, Kim 124,171 Sharpton, Angie 171 Sheilds, Linda 47 Sheldon, Rolanda 127.172 Shell. Jerry 172 Shelton. Sabrina 124.187 Sherlin, Alina 126.127,187 Sherlin, Eric 134,140,200 Sherlin, Stephanie 141.187 Shew, Raymond 135.172 Shields. Kendall 130.187 Shields, Linda 136.172 Shoemaker, Brian 135,139.187 Shoemaker. Jennifer 187 Shope, Tim 124.187 Shrewsbury. DeWayne 140.200 Shuck. Beth 90.110.134.140.200 Silver, Julie 116,117,172 Silver Realty 227 Silvers. Paul 130.187 Simmons. Jennifer 172 Simmons. Robbie 142.201 Simonson. Brian 134.141 Simpson. Jarrod Singer. Brian 172 Singleton. Eddie 187 Singleton. Perry 122.142.201 Sivley, Jody 135,187 Skelton. Tammy 115,136,146,172 Slaughter. Angela 136.172 Sledge, Patsy 172 Sloan, Susan 146.172 Sluder. Manssa 187 Smiddy, Gloria 136.137 Smiddy. Jim 108.110 Smith. Agatha 201 Smith. Al 141 Smith. Bethany 146,201 Smith. Charlie 23,109,208 Smith. Christel 41.46,116.117. 122,172 Smith. Cynthia 187 Smith, Darlene 46,116.117.122. 172 Smith. Debbie 201 Smith. Denise 122,201 Smith. Donnie 135.141.172 Smith, Dr Charles 61 Smith, Jane 140 Smith. Jeff 101.187 Smith, Jennifer 47 Smith. Leigh Ann 30.43. 55.99. 135.172 Smith, Lynn 110.127.134.201 Smith, Mark 201 Smith. Mary 122.134,201 Smith. Matt 102,103 Smith, Melody 123,201 Smith, Paige 117,172 Smith, Patricia 61.67.127,134. 172,173 Smith. Shannon 201 Smith, Sheila 140.201 Smith. Stacy 172 Smith. Tisha 123.124,128.201 Smith. Tony 138.139.172 Smith. Venda 187 Sneed. Eric 187 Sneed, Jackie 133,187 Sneed, Kelly 120.121.128,136. 137.172 Snider. Bob 133 Snider. Julia 140,201 Snider. Sandra 127 Snyder, Barry 31.123.187 Something Specia 243 Sparkman. Mildred 47.72.210 Spence. Selina 123.136.201 Spencer. Angie 5 187 Spencer, Jean 6.68.90.122.135. 201 Spraker, Jennifer 127.201 Spratlin, Melanie 123,187 Spratlln, Melody 135 Srite. Gwen 47,117.210 Stafford, Chris 130 Stafford, Jill 128 Stafford. Kim 139.187 Stafford. Lisa 128.139.187 Stamey, Scott 201 Stamey, Susan 187 Standiter, Jason 145.172 Standridge, Tonia 62.127.187 Stanfield. Kim 128.141.172 Stansberry, Eric 136.145,172 Starling. Amanda 201 State Farm 226 Staton, Erica 127.201 Stephens, Alicia 136 Stephens, Ray Stephens. Shana 115.123.129.134. 140.187 INDEX 260 Stephens. Sherry 141.187 Stephenson. Andrew 130 201 Stephenson. Jeff 116,118. 172.211 Stephenson, Jerry 94.187 Stephenson. Lisa 118 Stephenson. Tina 61.116.117.122. 135.181.187 Stepp. Gregg 133.172 Stepp. Michelle 127.187 Stepp. Teresa 201 Stepp. Theba 69,124.135 Stevens, Shanna 69 Stevenson. Alicia 141.172 Stevenson. Jerry 135 Stevison, Dawson 27.118.119.187 Stevison, Larry 72.187 Stevison. Lori 46,172 Stewart, Christie 201 Stewart. Jennifer 124.136.172 Stewart, Karen 201 Stillwell, Kendra 172 Stinnett. Jeff 141,187 Stinnett. Junior 173 Stonecipher, Julia 139,187 Stonecipher. R 0.. DOS 245 Strickland, Gena 201 Strickland. Shane 130.187 Strickland, Tim 135.173 Striker. Lisa 173 Sudderth. Paula 116.123.128.187 Suits. Paul 201 Summers. Robbie 133.187 Superior Olds . 250 Suttle, Gordon 213 Sutton, Keith 201 Sutton. Lee 140. 201 Swafford. April 27,46,56. 96. 97 115,117.128.135.150.173 Swafford, Damn 201 Swafford. Eric 94.135.138,187 Swafford. Jill 173 Swafford. Lisa 139 Swafford, Melvin 28.109.115.118, 119, 135,178,187, 189 Swafford. Mike 173 Swafford, Randall 197.201 Swafford. Richard 142 Swafford, Richie 187 Swafford. Ronald 189 Swafford, Tracy 173 Swafford, Warner 130.187 Swallows. David 124,187 Swallows, Elaine 142, 201 Swany, Martin 174,187 Swetman, Billy 130. 201 Swiger, Mary 122.213 Swiger, Melissa 32.83.115.117. 118,119.122,173 Swiger. Missy Max 47,84.85.128 Swinford, Tina 127.187 T Tallent. Ricky 133,187 Tallent, Roger 173 Tarver Distributing 236 Tarver. Bob 187 Tate. Laura 117.129,187 Tatum, Damta 134,141.201 Tatum. Donna 141,187 Tatum. Jimmy 133.187 Taylor. Cindy 115.147.187 Taylor. Helen 213 Taylor. Marc 28.67.68.92.94.107. 122.135.187 Taylor. Monica 135,173 Taylor. Sonya 136,174 Taylor, Susan 123.124.201 Taylor. Tina 127.201 Teague. Kevin 174 Teague. Robert 130.201 Teasley, Stacy 133 Teaster. David 174 Tenpenny. Pam 139,187 Terrell. Scott 133 Terry. Kim 124.129.187 Thatch. Kelley 174 Thomas. Adam 141.201 Thomas, Crystal 127.201 Thomas. Dana 33.47.115.118,174 Thomas, Dewayne 124.187 Thomas. Missy 110.123.129.187 Thomas, Sonya 127,174 Thomas, Stacy 201 Thomason. Roy 187 Thompson. Kelley 67.109.127,128. 174 Thompson, Lynne 47.115.128.174 Thompson. Pamela 187 Thompson, Parnell 130 Thompson. Roy 130 Thompson. Vicki 121.122.134.201 Thompson. Wendell 187 Thurman, Jeff 94.135.187 Tilley, Jeff 174 Timmons. Mindy 116.117.122. 135 187 Tinsley, Jason 133,187 Tinsley. Kay 174 Tinsley. Kevin 130.187 Tinsley, M.tzi 118.128.136.141, 17C Tinsley, Todd 187 Tipton, Caro! 201 Torbett. Kevin 201 Torbett. Mike 133.187 Town Squire 248 Trammell. Amssa 90,110.122.134. 201 Trammell. Dean 130.201 Trentham. Curtis 175 Trew, Sharon 136,175 Trinkner, Bill 133.201 Trogesser, Ricky 201 Trotter, Lenda 116.117.122.135. 141,142.143,187 Truelove. Brian 141,201 Truelove, Chris 102.107,188 Tucker. Susanna 202 Turner, Patrick 202 Turner. Sandy 123,134 Turner, Sue 115.213 Tyler, Connia ■ I 124,188 u Umberger. Sharon 122,188 Underwood. Donna 140. 202 Underwood. Jay 108.109.140,202 United Knitting m 229 ▼ Varnell. Lori 123.202 Varner. Judy 118,202 Vaughn. Brenda 47,136,175 Vaughn. Dawn 175 Vaughn. Jeff 124,175 Vaughn. Mickey 134.140.202 Vaughn, Mike 130. 188 Vaughn, Sharon 124.188 Vaughn, Stephanie 124 Veal. Denise 202 Veler, Tricia 136.175 Verner. Shelia 128.188 Vess, Susan 140.202 Vilanova. Michael 116.117.136. 145.175 Vilanova. Tita 116,117.118,188 Village Bake shop 247 Village Lanes .. 246 Vineyard. Leslie 142,188 W Waddell. Shelley 188 Wal-Mart 241 Wales. Amy 46.55.79.115,116. 117,135.175 Walker. Beverly 202 Walker. Cynthia 122.136.142.175 Walker, Jo 141.202 Walker. Kevin 130.131,188 Walker. Tim 141.188 Walker. Todd Shorty 100.101.123. 135.188 Walls. John 202 Walters. Sherry 141 Walters. Tommy 123.202 Ward. Brian 188 Ware. Lisa 116,117.188 Ware, Sheila 146,202 Warnack. Mike 133.188 Warren, George 213 Waters, Dana 121.124.128.175 Waters, Deonna 127.135.188.262 Waters, Yvonne 67,127,175 Waterville Grocery .... 244 Watson. Angie 127.128.142.202 Watson. Cheryl 140.188.202 Watson. Chris 202 Watson, Donna 127.202 Watson, Jennifer 188 Watson, Jimmy 175 Wattenbarger, Cheryl 56.135.141. 175.201 Wayne, Brantley 179 Weaver, Harold 202 Webb. Amy 32.117.128.146.188 Webb. Cathy 188 Webb, Larry 133.202 Webb. Stacey 117,188 Weeks. Eric 94,134.202 Welch, Tim 145,175 Welch. Trena 123.128.129.134 145. 202 Wells, Dennis 202 Wells. Lisa 88.115.123,135.175 West, Alex 118.119,123.202 West. Debbie 202 West, Kerri 202 West, Lisa 46.175 Westfield, Arlene 202 Westlield. Yolanda 90.91.127.134. 135.175.262 West more Church of God. . ... 228 Westvaco ... 240 Whaley, Kristie 122,202 Wheeler Electronics .235 White, Aaron 124.175 White, Angie 127,188 White. Gary 107.188 White, Jeff 133.188 White. Kelly 175 White. Missy 110.135.188.202 White. Pam 188 White, Ronda 57.76,110.134.141. 203 White. Sam 146 White. Sharon 127.188 White. Terry 203 White Wing Bookstore.. . . 228 Whitlock. Annette 205. 211.213 Whitlock, Keith 175 Whittemore. Jason 203 Wlkre, Eloise 40.121. 208.213 Wilcox. Doug 130.175 Wilcut, Rick 46.142 Wiley. Matt 130. 135.175 Williams. Chad 94, 134 203 Williams. Crystal 140.203 Williams. Dana 134.203 Williams. Jack 102 Williams. Johnny 188 Williams. Karen 139.203 Williams, Kevin 188 Williams. Sandy 125. 133.175 Williams. Toye 134.203 Williams. Tracy 127.203 Williford. Tracy 130.203 Willis. Darryl 133 Willis. John 203 Willis. Lisa 175 Willis, Michelle 117.122,123.128. 188 Willis. Rhonda 115.116.128,140. 188.263 Willson. Mike 133.203 Willson. Tammy 117,188 Wilson. Danna 203 Wilson. Darren 188 Wilson, DeWayne 175 Wilson, Eric 133.140.203 Wilson, Ginger 29.176.188 Wilson. Kenneth 130.131. 188 Wilson, Philip 188 Wilson. Rodney 117,124. 141,188 Wilson. Tammy 136.175 Wilson, Tim 130 Wilson. Vicki 136.175 Winslow. Lisa 127.140.188 Winters, Karen 47.213 Wittamore. Jason 94 Wofford. Richard 188 Womac, Bernice 188 Womac, Gregg 175 Womac, Lisa 124.175 Wood, Lyman 129.213 Woodall, Jamie 28.54.99 123. 134.190.203 Woodall, Jim 213 Woodard. Dale 94,95 Woodell, Carmen 81.176 Wooden, James 124,176 Wooden. Melissa 188 Woods. Carlene 139,176 Woods. Kely 203 Woods. Lisa 133,203 Woods. Tina 115,120.123.129. 176 Woods Jewelers . 227 Woody, Jimmy 130.131,176 Wooten. Lori 126.127, 128.188 Works, Karrie 139.176 Works. Menta 203 Wright. Chris 188 Wright. James 176 Wright, Jim 124.139 Wright. Kelly 141.188 Wright, Phyllis 77.122.134,213 Wright, Steve 124 Wright. Zachary 141.203 Wyatt, Rhonda 140.188 Wyatt. Teresa 203 Yarber, Anthony V 141.145.203 Yarber, Barbara 213 Yarber. Chris . 141.203 Yarber, Lisa 127.188 Yarber. Sherry 203 York's Florist . 231 Yother. Robin 118.141.203 Young. Christy 80.176 Young. Connie 66,90 Young. Doug 188 Young. Paul 138 z Zigler, Jason 133 Zvolerin, Bob 205 INDEX Waves of Sadness and Joy When the 1986-87 school over band student Kris byes, we felt the sadness of year began, we started out Boring. growing up and leaving on what seemed a long Along with the waves we Bradley High School, journey. Throughout the year rode upon during the school We remembered all the Bradley students shared year, there was always an waves of joy we had ex- many happy and fulfilling ex- ever-present warning bell in perienced during the year periences. our minds that these times and also those of sadness. Surely no one could forget would not last forever. One thing we could count on Mr. Bates kissing a pig; the With the knowledge that was precious memories of blind-for-a-day experiment another school year soon days at Bradley, many which or the baby eggs; the faculty would be ending was the were captured in our year- cheerleaders or a group of ever-present pang in our book forever! our students going to the hearts that we would be say- Cleveland stands with a Beat jng many goodbyes and Flashing those pearly whites and Cleveland banner; or Buck sheddinq tears. Suddenly b,9brown e es- Susan McCoy must _____. U1:_. . . ... 9 .. . ' be doing more than business talk. Campbell stumbling through realizing that life was a the game sign and running series of helloes and good- 262 — Closing “Am I seeing Janet Jackson’s doubles? No! It's Michelle Hender- son and Yolanda Westfield helping the Belmont Reasons do What Have You Done for Me Lately?” in a concert held in front of our student body. At the last football game for the '87 Seniors. Misi Rollins and Steve McMillan share the happiness of the victory and the sadness of their final game as Bradley Bears. “Roll Over!” was the favorite com- mand during HOSA's initiations. Just ask (left to right) Candy Morgan. Lori Blackwell. Dionna Waters, and Kristy Runion. “Now, for my next trick,” says Rita Fletcher. I will attempt to find my car keys without looking.” “Now I lay me down to sleep.” Rhonda Willis and an ' unmasked” comrade find a few moments to slumber after a big Spanish Test! Spelling out Victory with their pom-poms, the basketball cheerleaders arouse the crowd during a halftime performance. Juniors Janna Presley and Darieah Beard find that their Psychology experiment can be an eye-dosing” experience. Closing — 263 C-C-Cat h the Wave 264 — Closing TABLE OF C - . • ' 1 ?$«! L SSSSm •'.;• ■ - ; =•-’ “ - T- •:, x ?.4� -i 'Xv- a';.-' ••“■•,• “‘- v'S , VI . ..'. rr- 'v as 5B9 - 'T- t i - ■ —