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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1988 volume:

0: Em T0 ! ‘I :.� jqhnsyn Dawn Mcllvain; HONORS EDITORS: Tay Plemons, Boni Mora; ADVER TISEMENT EDITORS: Amy Elmore, Dana Hall; OPENING-CLOSING ED ITORS: Angie Spencer, Deanna Mowery; PHOTO EDITOR: Robin Curtis ARTIST: Tonya Blankenship; ADVISERS: Dan Glasscock, Cheri Hancock. An A+. That was Bradley's grade card. In the spring of 1987, Brad- ley Central High School was named among the nation's Schools of Excellence in the 1987 Secondary School Recog- nition Program, sponsored by the U.S. Department of Edu- Called away from a banquet hon- oring the nation's best schools. Principal Dale R. Hughes is inter- viewed by a Knoxville TV reporter covering the event in Washington. cation. The process that had begun in September of '86 with a lengthy document compiled by a very competent Carol Lack- W-E-L-L .. . Words escape me. After a Rose Garden ceremony. President Ronald Reagan pauses just long enough for Mr. Hughes to capture a prize photo of the Commander-in-Chief. Opening ey, culminated on Wednes- day, May 28, 1987 as our elat- ed principal. Dale R. Hughes, received word that Bradley Central had been selected for nationwide honors. Upon receiving this presti- gious honor, Mr. Hughes also received eligibility for himself and other selected represent- atives of Bradley County to at- tend the national award's cer- schools out of 46 states that f had been recognized for this educational award. This prestigious honor was made possible because of a commitment to excellence by Mr. Hughes, the faculty, the staff, and the student body, to make known to others what we already knew ... that Bradley Central is Tops in Our Class! emonies in Washington, D.C. There were only 271 other How does it feel? Trying to experience that awesome feeling associated with the presidency, Dale Hughes stands behind the speaker's podium just va- cated by the President. In an evening ceremony at the convention hall each school was presented a handsome plaque and a flag honoring excellence in education. In a verbal confrontation picked up by sovoral notworks. NBC reporter Sam Donaldson argues with a guest at the aftornoon event. Mr. Donaldson's question about the Bork nomination aimed at President Reagan appeared out of place at the ceremony, and a principal told him so. Proudly standing in front of a billboard in recognition of Bradley's honor as a nation- al school of excellence are (left to right) County Exec- utive Donna Hubbard. James Ford, president of CSCC, Principal Dale R. Hughes, and Cleveland s mayor. Bill Shultz. This fine gesture on the part of CSCC reflects the long-standing friendship and association between BCHS and CSCC. In one of those rare mo- ments of stillness, Bradley's mascot Crissy Elrod takes a short break from her usual crazy tumbling antics. Can anyone guess? Lenda Trotter celebrates the Statue of Liberty's 200th birthday in her own special way. Demonstrating that there’s never enough time in a day. teacher Bill Bates strolls to class while studying world news and gingerly inhaling his java. Don't slobber on that book. You might have to pay for it. Overwhelmed by the day's activities. Melanie Arp suc- cumbs to exhaustion. BCHS-MORE THAN A BUILDING Why Bradley? What made BCHS special enough to merit national honor? Without a doubt, Bradley's programs — academic, voca- tional, organization, and ath- letic — were notable, but Bradley would have just been another cold institution without one primary ingredient, PEO- PLE, those who called them- selves BEARS. The credit first had to go to the 760 sophomores, 650 jun- iors, and 597 seniors who took pride in BCHS and what it rep- resented. Crazy? Yes, the antics of the 1987-88 student body were of- ten unorthordox, but the vital- ity of such students as Melvin Swafford, Amy Conley, Darleah Beard, Lenda Trotter, Marc Taylor, and Paula Panter, was contagious. The success of our educa- Bewitched by the homecoming gala. Paula Sudderth still manages to mix her own special brew of bear aid.” tional enterprise also had to be shared with the more than 100 teachers, administrators, and staff who offered the impetus to making Bradley tops in its class. One thing was evident at Brad- ley. Competition was a welcomed challenge, and Brad- ley Pride often gave us that win- ning edge. Displaying more chrome than a ‘57 Chevy. Brent Roberts prac- tices his driving skills on the simulator. Intent on selecting just the right deco- rative posters, Mitzi Hill prepares for her upcoming los closes de espanol. Opening 5 WERE TOPS IN OUR CLASS!! Rich! That was the best de- scription one would give to Bradley's heritage and the spectrum of opportunities of- fered Bradley students. Bradley boasted of state championships in girl's basket- ball, boy's basketball, football, and volleyball, and numerous years of contention in other sports. Academically, Bradley con- tinually attempted to innovate and stimulate. Bradley offered Writing down some helpful advice for a friend. Peer Counselor Tonya Green concentrates on doing her job well. 6 Opening Advanced Placement pro- grams in English, history, and math, eliminated ''study'' halls, created early bird classes, and established and after-school study skills program. Coupled with Bradley's fine traditional classes was an equally impressive vocational program which allowed ap- poximately one half of Brad- ley's students to receive train- ing in one of numerous vocations. The 1987-88 school year was blessed with and array of events usually sponsored by dozens of clubs and organiza- tions such as carwashes, spring break trips, sales, field trips, pep rallies. Spirit Week, guest speakers, lock-ins, and banquets. With such an smogasboard of activities, it was difficult to imagine anyone finding Brad- ley life lifeless. i Ain't I cute? Tina Stephenson dis- cards the books for an enjoyable psychology experience with a tiny pug-nosed friend. Running over some Lions. Senior Mark Taylor struggles lor a few more yards. Walk like an Egyptian! Ac- tually. friends Micky Crisp. Shali Sharma. and Lauren Balden try to show what In- dian culture is really like. Please God. don't ever let me have to go through this! Gary Collins of the Bradley County Sheriff's Patrol shows Kevin Dunn his special anest and search procedures. Academics was certainly paramount at Bradley Central High School, but to most of us, 'Bradley Life' meant much more than just books, home- work, and teachers. It meant a life style filled with Bradley ac- tivities. It meant building Bear Pride. There was probably no stu- dent body that was more en- ergetic than that of the 87-88 school year, but, of course, we would think so. More times than not, we Bradley students found ourselves with very hec- tic schedules when trying to juggle all of our various ac- Appearing to give his version of When the Saints Go Marching In. senior class president. Melvin Swaf- ford leads his class in the creature can competition. Big Jim Rollins dares any senior not to cheer. [ 9 J B-W - lb! tivities whether it was a major event like Homecoming, one of the many dances held by the Bachelorettes, a ballgame, or one of the little things like re- decorating a locker, finding outfits for Spirit Week, or just a date for the weekend. There was always something to oc- cupy the time of a Bradley stu- dent. Bradley had something to of- fer each of its many students. Without a doubt that was one reason we were named a 'National School of Excellence' in 1987. That was something we, the people of Bradley, had already figured out a long time ago, however. Every student was forever proud to hold the traditional title Bradley Bear. Sure, the days of a week sometimes blurred and ran to- gether when we were faced with our agenda, but we would not have had it any outher way. We each wanted to make our time at Bradley truly action-packed and mem- orable. We succeeded! Incorporating the two hand lid-lift in the spirit can contest, Jennifer Johnson is awed by her junior class' volume. Bradley Life cut, ca enneM, t u ut cteteruKiitfUl K to- tul cfiinit fo CnecMune flnlcte to- retn H esi tycute 7t Sent t e 6 4 %% ■ V S? Another chapter in the book of life! A big step into the future! A giant rung on the ladder of life! These were but a few of the stiff- shirted definitions we had heard on occasion for high school GRADUA- TION. For us seniors, however, it was something much more, something quite personal and yet very much shared. Graduation was the culmination of a great senior year, a time for enduring friendships and new challenges. We had arrived at Bradley in 1985 as greenhomed sophomores. Bradley of- fered a new environment with new friends and new teachers. For us, as with all sophomores, our first year seemed like an initiation. BCHS was a little intimidating, as were the seniors. Our junior year was a pleasant ex- perience. We had lost the first year jitters, yet we did not have to face the decisions confronting most seniors about to embark upon a college career Mello Yello to the Rescue! Seniors Tracy Har- den and David Reneau enjoy a snack in Food Service with fellow Bible students. or enter the job market permanently. It was a year of relief. Finally our senior year arrived. We were the big Daddies-the Top Notch Gang! We played hard and worked harder, set lofty goals and tried to reach them, joined clubs and shared of our time. We did all of the things each successive class does out of Bradley pride and spirit. Being the seniors of '88, we hoped that although we would be vacating our alma mater, our names, experi- ences, and spirit would remain. That we would always be Bradley Bears was a feeling we cherished. And that we were the Class of '88 we would never negate, for we were TOPS IN OUR CLASS. Seniors Oh no we re caught skipping yearbook again! Proudly Seniors Misty Hawkins, De- anna Mowery, and Angie Spencer don their Nation's Best stickers. Nearly 600 strong, the class of '88 shows it’s got the look of Bradley pride. (Picture com- pliments of Larry Hawkins and American Heritage Photographic Services) Reach out! Reach out and touch someone! Seni- ors Robert Renner Shonda Price, Bo Newman, and Gary Owenby joyfully girate during a home football contest. Great tingling tonsils! It's Melvin The Mouth Swafford doing what he does best . .. leading his senior classmates in a rebel shout. Oblivious to everything around them, special friends Chad Williams and Andrea Griffey drift into a dream world together. Buddying up for a pre-game snapshot. Tina Stephenson. Darleah Beard, and Jennifer John- son prove that three's company. Proud to be Bears in their own right, our foreign friends Britt Hilde Forstad and Ann-Elise Mar- tinsen (seated) and Martin Henkelmann. Karen Hammink. Gregor Reindl, and Anjie Brinkman (standing) enjoy the company of a friendly bear. Amy Conley. Jim Rollins, and Greg Evans watch in amusement as Coach Bob Zvolerin captures the heart of a new friend in the second annual Kiss a Pig contest. 1 12 Friends “Let's be friends, son,” Ted Bryson seems to be thinking as he admires little Andy, his new bom treasure. All for one and one for all, this group of Bradley ladies show their enthusiasm for an upcoming game. Call me Hey, write me a note! tonight... Meet me in A-Hall.... Save me a seat ... This was just a sampling of the friend-to-friend chatter typically heard at Bradley. Seeing friends was not al- ways as easy as hoped. Sometimes friends were lucky enough to get the same class or lunch period, but usually seeing friends meant stealing a minute here or there. Besides before-school hours and af- ter-school time there was only the five minutes crammed between classes or an occasional pep rally, activity pe- riod, or chance meeting. Nevertheless, friendships born at Bradley were strong and enduring. When the bells rang throughout the day, people emerged from the walls. Blocking all of the halls, friends gabbed about the previous day's events only to be disturbed by the no- torious tardy bell. The halls finally cleared and breathed, ready for the next onslaught of traffic. Special friends at Bradley were our foreign exchange students who brought us a glimpse of European val- ues, opinions, lifestyles, and humor. Our 1987-88 exchange students proved that it was possible for students of different cultures to mingle, have fun, and become friends. Some of the other friendships nur- tured at Bradley included the follow- ing combinations: Michelle Curtis, Kip- pi Haney, and Deanna Mowery; Mickie Crisp and Dawn Rumba; Chad Williams and Chad Copeland; Melvin Swafford, Gary Ownby, and Mike Vaughn; Denise Murray, Shannon Flynn, and Lisa Ware; and Shannon Greer and Christy Griffith. Caught in an early morning stroll down A-Hall, friends Dana Nolen and Nicole Elam show off their bear tan. Friends 1 13 Not even the classic charm of this impres- sive '61 Vette can outshine the majestic beauty of the 1987 Junior Homecoming at- tendants. Jamie Woodall and Vickie Moore. Our Senior beauties who vied for the top homecoming honors were (left to right) Darleah Beard, Janna Presley, Tracey Har- den. Friday, October 2nd was the time, Bradley Central High School was the place, and a cool, cloudy, windy night was the setting. Yes, it was Homecoming in Bear Country. To start the festivities, the two sophomore representative, Stepha- nie Whitten and Kristy Wright, were escorted across the field in a 1963 red Corvette convertible driven by David Ellis. Following close behind in a 1961 blue and white Corvette owned by Mr. Sam Bettis were the two junior representatives, Vickie Moore and Jamie Woodall. Finally came the three senior candidates who were vying for the title of Bradley's Homecoming Queen of 1987-88. They were Darleah Beard, Tracey Harden, and Janna Presley. They arrived atop a 1984 red convertible Cor- vette driven by senior class pres- ident, Melvin Swafford. As soon as the girls were parad- ed before the Bradley fans, the Ocoeean staff went into action roll- ing out the red carpet and setting up ferns, candelabras, and the arch- way under which each lady and her escort would pass. After the introductions had been given, it was finally time for the mo- ment we had all anticipated. Mr. Lyman Wood, the announcer for the night, proclaimed ... The new 1987-88 Homecoming Queen is ... .(drum roll) ... Miss Janna Suz- zane Presley. Immediately, black and white balloons, donated by the Class of '77, filled the air. Mr. Hughes crowned the new queen, presented her with pink roses, and kissed her cheek. As Janna took the traditional walk down the sidelines, the band played Bradley's Alma Mater. A look of genuine surprise reflects from Janna Presley's countenance as Mr. Lyman Wood announces her name. Homecoming Heart-felt congratulations went to the 1987 Homecoming Queen. Janna Presley whose popularity was a product of her great beauty and her friendly disposition. Homecoming 15 As Principal Dale R. Hughes gives the crowning touch. Janna Presley flashes a congenial smile. Janna s escort. Mark Taylor, looks on intently. Stopping beneath the homecoming arch, junior beauty Vickie Moore and her escort Scott Keith await the announcer's final pres- entation. THE 1987 HOMECOMING COURT — (left to right) Kristy Wright. Vickie Moore. Darleah Beard. Amanda Taylor (flower girl) Homecoming Queen Janna Presley. Michael Morgan (crown bearer). Tracey Harden. Jamie Woodall, and Stephanie Whitten. Compliments of the Cleveland City Fire De- partment. a fire truck helps a group of Seniors led by President Melvin Swafford to make a fired-up entrance. The recipient of a triple honor. Senior Mark Taylor raises his arms in recognition of his 1 Team. TV 3's Clarke Shafer (right) and other media friends were on hand for the special pres- entation. Mark was named Channel 3's Player of the Week. KZ 106's Player of the Week, and the Tennessee AAA Player of the Week. Cheerleaders Janna Presley and Tracey Har- den shake, rattle, and roll with their new friends, Lenda Trotter and Stormin' Denny Nor- man. With a little help from a friend, John Driver doubles his show of support for the Bradley Bears. Pep Rallies Get fired up! That was the morn- ing call on the day of a Bradley Rally, and fired up we got. True, seniors were usually more spirited that the juniors and the juniors more than the sophomores, but that had always been the case. Still, pep rallies were welcomed by all. A rally was a time of en- tertainment, relaxation, and exci- tation. The most exciting addition to Bradley's stadium rally was toilet paper. These soft cylinders of fluff could be seen zooming across the stands onto the field with regular- ity. Along with huge bags of con- fetti, bathroom tissue was a real spirit builder. KZ106 was greeted after the Ooltewah game to honor Marc Taylor. The great rally was marred by a ver- bal ''open-mouth-insert-foot'' blunder While her fellow cheerleaders enjoy a breather. Angie King takes the microphone to announce the next cheer. over the microphone. KZ106's Jam- mer's inappropriate terminology caused him to get his plug pulled. Pep time was also Melvin Time. Melvin Swafford often played pranks on the underclassmen or led the seni- ors in an awesome ear-piercing shout. As always no pep rally was com- plete without an eager Bradley band blasting out Rocky Top, and the cheerleaders doing one of their scin- tillating routines. Nor could one forget the second annual Kiss-a-Pig contest won (or lost) by Coach Bob Zvolerin. Unquestionably the Bradley Rally was certainly a time for Bradley's tra- ditional spirit to shine. Special thanks had to go to the cheerleaders, band members, coaches, and players who made the rallies special and exciting. Playing Pin the tail on the baby. Junior class president Jennifer Johnson is unaware she is about to be showered by some tricky Seniors. We got spirit. Yes we do. We got toilet paper, too. Numerous rolls lie at rest on the field as the student body really gets into a cheerleader chant. Pep Rallies 1 17 We've got that S, that P, I-R-I-T! There's nothing like that Bradley Spirit and Pride! One time of the year when we all showed our school spirit was during Biadley Cleveland week which was also our annual spirit week! We started off the week on Tuesday with 50's Day. Girls were dressed in poodle skirts, saddle oxfords and bob- by socks, and the guys strutted about in rolled-up blue jeans and penny loafers. Wednesday was Country Day, which as usual was a big success. Nearly everybody pulled on his old, faded jeans or overalls with his flannel shirt and cowboy boots. Thursday was Grub Day and we all dressed up in our special version of a ''Cleveland Raider . Friday was perhaps the most pop- Doing their imitations of Cleveland girls during Bradley Cleveland week are Amy Conley, An- drea Griffey, and Jennifer Price. ular of all of Spirit Week. All Seniors were to wear white, all juniors wore gold, and all sophomores wore black. Not only was everyone dressed in school colors, but it was also big shoe day. Another activity that went on during the week was the door competition. All of the homerooms decorated their doors. Best Door was awarded to Mrs. Calfee's class. Most Original Door was won by Mrs. Renner's class, and Mrs. Lackey's class won Best Effects. Highlighting the week was our pep rally. Cheers could be heard for miles away as our 2000 Bears chanted, and confetti and toilet paper filled the air. Surprising the student body with their guest ap- pearance, the California Raisin and Spuds McKenzie react with disbelief when the football players miss an easy question. Miss Raisin was none other than Nikki McGowan and Spuds was portrayed by Bob Tarver. Oo-la-la! He is fine! Stephanie Whitten gapes at a poster which Kim Cameron intends to place in her locker. 18 Spirit week Fired up and ready to burn the opponent is one of the spirited groups that make the famous Bradley pep section. Revenge of the Nerds: Bradley s rendition star- ring Shan Reece and Ray Stephens. Spirit Week 19 A reminder of the rock-and-roll era, this catchy shirt adorned some stylish teen on 50's day. Smoky Bear always said, Don't Play with Fire! The Bradley students didn't play with the fire, but they sure played around the flames at Brad- ley's annual bonfire. I just lov© to work! A happy, content Steph- anie Mealer enjoys a typical daily assignment. Oh, the joy of being late and walking to A-30 to meet Coach Bob Zvolerin's happy smile. Tim Shop© is just one of the lucky latecomers. Lunch! M-M-M-MI Nicole Elam and Tina Brown enjoy a typically hearty lunch. Minors, brushes, make-up, and nail polish! Jean Spencer and Crissy Elrod bring all of the es- sentials necessary for a successful class. 20 Typical Day Good Morning and these are today's an- nouncements! This greeting was aired typically everyday by Amy Conley (pictured) or Melvin Swaiiord. Eager to call it a day ' Dawson Stevison es- corts himseli from the senior parking lot at a typical day's end. t at t z£e t at te t et cv Cet tt fr — Today's weather will be sunny with a high of 75, and now here is some music to get you going. Alarm radios were one source of waking us up early in the morning. Mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters, or anyone else that had the strength to wake us up was challenged. We all prepared for the same thing: a typical day at Bradley Central High School. The parking lot welcomed those with early bird class as early as 7 o'clock. Although the majority of the students arrived between 8:00 and 8:25, several walked in the door as the minute bell rang. Others, came early to stand in the halls and socialize before begin- ning their day, and some arrived early for other reasons, such as for making up tests, or for club activities. As soon as the 8:25 tardy bell rang, the music started all over the school. A song was played everyday to help lift our spirits. It was followed by a Bible Forget class! I need a nap! A tired Brian Hood catches a few winks before class officially be- gins. scripture, prayer, and the pledge to our flag. Then came the famous words of Melvin Swafford, Senior class pres- ident, Good morning, and these are today's announcements. The three lunch periods were most exciting. We were provided with a break from class, time to be sociable and fill our growling stomachs. Sports practices, band practice, dra- ma productions practice, cheerleading practice, and club meetings were all parts of what made BCHS! A typical day-a typical high school. A day filled with excitement, sadness, education, new faces, new ideas, suc- cesses, and failures. We played the roles of the typical students, but we enjoyed it, and made the year the greatest! Typical Day 21 No . . . nop© ... not me! Misty Dockins' lips are sealed. Together with Regina Ogle, Misty clowns around during a pep rally. Amy Conley uses an animated gesture to show those at sophomore orientation that Bradley stu- dents are 'Beary'' happy. Melvin Swafford awaits his turn at acting silly. Big Mouth! Tight-lipped! Open mouth; insert foot! Be quiet! Running off at the mouth! Motor Mouth! We at Bradley had heard all of these sweet expressions and more. Al- though we students seemed to eat endlessly throughout the day, we al- ways found time between chaos to yell, babble, voice or opinion, grunt, and laugh . Mouths were undoubtedly a feature we gave little rest. In the event of a ballgame, we used them to cheer or boo and if we were arguing we utilized them to vent our anger. On some occasions we found our mouths were nice resting place for our foot. It was those times when our mouth worked faster than our brain. When this happened, it often meant a trip to the office to receive a reprimand and only a couple of hours of detention if we were lucky. Most of the time, however, our mouth was only a place for our lips to rest. Without a doubt, some people in our school had bigger mouths that others. Caught off guard before her Ranstrassy mem- bers, Connie Gatlin appears to show the wrong mouth formation for singing. These were our official yellers at pep rallies and sporting events. Usually these vocal giants were loy- al seniors and a few juniors and soph- omores who crowded together at ral- lies and games to express the Bear Spirit and toss confetti and rolls of toi- let tissue. The activity most teenagers consid- ered as important as snacking was kissing. Of course, such puckering by the mighty mouths of Bradley was pro- hibited, taboo. We knew of no couple who succumbed to spring love and kissed each other on campus. Perhaps more expressive than one's eyes and any other feature was one's mouth. After all, only our mouths could share a smile or a word of cheer that fostered Bradley friendships. 22 Mouths Shoot it. stone it. or bum itl No. it's just Al Smith in an everyday, insane act. Look at this cute little mouth! exclaims Darryl Iones as he admires his girlfriend, Shasta Thompson. Open wide and say Ahhh! Greg Evans dem- onstrates his special technique for tonsil exer- cises. Although he appears to be on the brink of in- sanity, Darrin Ledford is only letting off some tension by mimicking his favorite rock guitarist. Mouths 23 Expressing their c-o-o-lness, part boy and part beast Barry Collete and friend Steron Nichols pose for a brief picture. Showing their annual school spirit. Mrs. Calfee's class wins the annual door prize award. D-2 featured a giant California raison that danced, compliments of Nikki McGowan. Vs THAT ARE V6dlNG T« ____ L-e-a-n — 1-e-a-n, 1-e-a-n, 1-e-a-n. 1-e-a-nl!!!!! Taking a time out during class, coach Earl Row- an and Michelle Morgan enjoy a slow dance during 50's Day. 24 Spirit Week CWZvitUfr UMt CO a donate pMv-twuv J6c “Tfave Spirit t Spirit Week did not mean that Brad- ley had spirit only one week a year. Rather, it was a time for intensifying bear fever. It was a fun time for crazy dress and crazy antics leading up to the yearly Bradley Cleveland clash. Besides the special designated days like Western Day, Bradley spirit and participation was notable throughout the campus. One of the favorite sym- bols of Bradley support was the “Paw Power flags sold by DECA. Scores of these banners could be seen hanging from Bradley antennas. Spinning with every turn of Phillip Newton's 300 ZX were gold Bear paws which adorned each wheel. Other autos featured black and gold stream- ers and other spirit decorations. A new way of expressing Bradley spirit gained favor. Although toilet pa- per and confetti had been utilized in previous years, the class of '88 filled Is Coach Johnny Mull's class hill of traitors? No. it's just our annual grub day. the air with continuous streams of tis- sue and snow flakes of confetti. A few immature students ruined the fun by tossing not toilet tissue but hand towel rolls, an action that could have easily led to someone being injured. On Thursday night of Spirit Week, a large group of the student body showed up for the annual bonfire. Af- ter a slow start and restart, the fire finally flamed forty feet into the air. The dry autumn grass burned for twenty feet in every direction. Added to all of these activities were the Halloween wardrobes and masks that always appeared the last week of October. As always, Spirit Week was a time of creativity, fun and friendship — a tradition that would long endure. Doing the twist. Mrs. Deborah Nerren enjoys an nostagic trip back to the 5Q's. Although the Bradley Art Department did a masterful job in decorating F Building's bulletin board, the message came back to haunt us. Spirit Week 25 4000 dcuvufCtty feet decute uft 6uwuf{ et£e 4tofi tfalt 76e Student Sadxf Sven ‘Tffoviny It certainly wasn't very easy to walk through the halls at Bradley. The cor- ridors were jam-packed, every class period, and occasionally there was a push and a shove because of the com- pacted situation. Only when the min- ute bell had rung did the halls clear rapidly. No one wanted to be caught in the hall after the bell because they would have to face A-30 and you- know-who. Lunch time was also a crowded time of the day. A few people could always be seen racing to get in front of the lines. Approximately six hundred peo- ple scurried toward the cafeteria dur- ing each lunch period. After school, horns and screeches could be heard for miles around. The traffic at Bradley after school was al- ways backed up for about thirty min- utes. Bumper to bumper, everyone was anxious to get away from school, only to return to the hustle and bustle the next day. Late and alone, Robin Scoggins fears the in- evitable, a trip to A-30 to explain her tardiness. Still another time for mass move- ment among the halls of Bradley was when there was an assembly, pep ral- ly, or fire drill. It was as always elbow to elbow. Nevertheless, it was some- what orderly. The funniest scene was when there was a tornado drill. 2000 bodies lined the hallways in practice. For some reason it was difficult to remain re- served squatting down in the halls. No time did the student body girate as they did at a Bradley dance. Usu- ally held in the BCHS cafeteria, each dance offered students a time to phys- ically vent the tension of a pressured week of work. Regardless of the circumstance, the mass movement of the student body was truly a sight to behold. 26 Mass Movement Exit right! The movement from class to car is Matt Quinn's favorite move. Movement on a sweeter note is made by hand- locked dance partners Krissy Hunnel and Phillip Newton. The pitter-patter of 'little” feet speed up as the minute bell approaches. Yes, we see you! Kerry Goss and Kristy Cagle take the last few minutes between classes to freshen up! There goes Freddie! In the comfort of his trusty Plymouth. Freddie Mora vacates the premises. In the silence of the halls just before class is over, you can always hear the hum of Marty Davis speedster as he maneuvers his way. Mass Movement 27 Is he foaming at the mouth? No, Teddy Gyder Lockerby is upset because he's been may on- naised by Marc Taylor during a PAC trip. Start spreading the news; we're leaving to- day, sing the band and cheerleaders as they depart for the Big Apple. Wow, what a gator! exclaim Stacey Hobb, Heather Moss, Todd Johnson, Amy Conley, and Greg Evans. The quintet was privileged to at- tend the SASC conference for Student Council in Florida. Preparing to order at the world famous Hard Rock Cafe in New York. Darleah Beard, Jamie Woodall, Tracey Harden. Angie King, Tina Ste- phenson, and Janna Presley pause for a mem- orable picture. 28 Trips Smiling with lovesick contentment, Rhonda Wil- lis and Bonnie Mora are loving every moment with WTVC's weekend newscaster John Favole. Jennifer Price is in ecstacy as she actually touch- es Mr. Favole. Patiently awaiting the departure of their plane to Cancun, Mexico. Carroll Lackey, Donna Campbell, Kathy Murphy, Susan McCormick. Karen Winters, and Pat Minor smile placidly. coppentoae Ca«tt jUat Uc titet to CCC exotic placet play, «to coon6 Trips were the highlights of the school year for many students. Trips offer a time for learning and fellow- ship. Field trips to businesses and other interesting places served as a learn- ing experience and an excused way to leave school campus. The Ocoeean staff, for instance, was privileged to be able to visit a few television stars at WTVC Channel 9 and a group of Bradley FFAer's trav- eled to Kansas City for a National FFA Conference. The lucky Bradley band and cheer- leaders travelled to New York City to participate in the Kick-Off Classic dur- ing the 1987-88 school year. Bradley Central's cheerleaders were the only cheerleaders featured in the festivities. The band and the cheerleaders were able to see the Statue of Liberty, the Empire State Building, and to eat at New York's Hard Rock Cafe. Attending the Southern Association of Student Councils (SASC), held in Kissimmee, Florida, were Amy Con- Relaxing at a tranquil spot in Washington D. C., Ms. Ella Sue Osment and her Volunteer Electric Speech Contest Winner. Elisa Oliver rest for a moment to view the sites. ley, Greg Evans, Stacey Hobbs, Todd Johnson, Heather Moss, and Student Council advisor, Ms. Carol Renner. The students and advisor learned much about other schools which aided in the advancement of Bradley's Stu- dent Council and Bradley High School itself. One of the most exciting trips was one which preceded the 1987-88 school year. A group of students, teachers, and parents embarked for New England on an historical and lit- erary adventure, whose end result was much fun and just as much ed- ucation. These were but a few of the many worthwhile excursions clubs and or- ganizations made in an effort to share and learn beyond the walls of Bradley Central High School. Trips 29 In an after school practice session, fellow wres- tlers Kevin Heffington and Billy Kazy attempt to perfect their best moves. Give me one of those giant Belgian waffles! Always sporting a warm smile, Kim Jones takes a Perkits order from a hungry Marc Taylor. Most students just took it for granted that when the 3:20 bell rang they all went home. For many students; how- ever, only the day went on. There were plenty of organizations and ex- tracurricular activities for students at Bradley that took a lot of extra time and dedication. For instance, Bradley sports were no longer a sixth period affair. Sports were before school and after school activities. There were also various or- ganizations ranging from Drama and Ranstrassy to the Student Council and Bachelorettes that met after school. Still others volunteered an hour of time to the detention hall eagerly. Other than school activities, many students had part time jobs or other activities that kept them away from the solice of their homes. One almost got the impression that without Bradley's workforce businesses like Red Food, Cooke's, Hardee's, Central Park, and the mall would have closed down. The lucky ones were those who simply went home, relaxed, laid back, and watched television. Even those; however, had to dedicate at least an hour or two to their home- work assignments. Good or bad, many after school hours were anything but after- work hours. 3:20 only meant a shift change. Checking sizes and prices. Goody's employ- er Rhonda Wyatt can’t believe how the mer- chandise can get so out of place. 30 After Hours Called upon to perform at several events on and off campus, the Ranstrassy singers were emissaries of good cheer and great talent. The long hours of practice paid off. It looks so easy, but believe the basketball cheerleaders when they say a dance routine always demands practice. '' I need four Fish Mores with all slaw for fries, please. Ladena Anderson waits on a customer at Long John Silvers . I don't do this for nothing! Randy Branham pauses from his job bagging groceries at Cooke's Food Store on Keith Street. After Hours 31 A trendy teacher? Well. Mrs. Karen Winters is just one of the many at Bradley who know the latest fashions. Dressed in fall casuals from head to toe. Angie Spencer playfully models the stylish look at Bradley. Introducing the New Wave look at Bradley. Mark Hernandez casually breaks between class. The blue jeans look included more than just pants. Melanie Arp sports a blue jean blouse. 32 Fashion faun lacn-a-tM 50 y cuuC WUf “cui U'' 60 t6e tne uU 4 tfo 'tyeatenyeasi ncu %0 d deeded Me One could easily see walking the halls of Bradley High School that there was no one particular trend of fashion. As a matter of fact, practically eve- rything from lacy dresses to old blue jeans were acceptable. Many fashions were revived from yesteryears; for instance, leather jack- ets and penny loafers brought back the fifties look. The revival of the mini skirts was one of the most popular of the year along with brightly colored scarves worn around the neck or waist were definite flashbacks of the sixties. Then there were the seventies with faded out jeans making a strong re- appearance. Making yet another surge in popularity were boots. Al- though, around for years, exotic skins gave them a new fashionable appeal. There were many new fashions dur- ing the year to add to this list. First and foremost, were the acid-washed jeans and blue jeans jackets. Oversized shirts were also widely popular. There were also new hair acces- sories such as banana clips, and big hair bows. Of course, let's not forget the shoes. High-top reeboks and boots of all styles topped the list. Styles of fashions were constantly changing from year to year. Whether they were new or revived from the yesteryears, they were all seen in the halls of Bradley High. 1988 was a year of continued fash- ion flexibility. There continued to be a resurgence of students dressing in clothes thought other than casual. While jeans were nearly everyone's usual attire, dress clothes were often pulled from the closet on occasions to match one's particular mood. Most of us hoped that fashions would not take a radical turn in the future. Bradley's own Beach bum , Johnny Murphy displays the surf look that was revived from the 50's and 60's. Showing off their own unique styles, Marc Tay- lor. Amy Elmore, and Ronda White take it easy after working hard in PE class. Could Paula Panter be the world's next Christie Brinkley? just could be! Fashion 33 V % 4ft Sxteadetl Sleigh bells ring; are you lis- tening. In the lane snow is glistening. The winter of 88 was certainly one to remember, for it brought Cleveland and the surrounding area the largest snowfall in nearly sixty years. On January 7 a glorious foot of snow blanketed the town. The students and faculty had barely returned from Christmas break when the additional seven holidays arrived. Because of overcast skies and un- usually low temperatures the snow lin- gered like an unwelcomed guest. Some of us were able to read those book we had intended to for some time. Others took to the snow on hydraslides, sleds, cardboard, or four wheelers. Still others had snow ball fights or built novelties such as up- side-down snowmen or impressive ig- loos. Unfortunately a few cars and stu- J unior Miss Contestants. Leisa Phillips and Cheryl Watson, share some friendly smiles and waves as they ride through the Christmas pa- rade. dent bodies got a few scratches dur- ing the snowstorm. For many Bradley students and teachers the snow was warmly greet- ed since the Christmas season had been quite busy. Many of our clubs had spent numerous hours preparing gifts or meals for the needy children or the elderly. There were several visits to the local homes for the aged, and many or- ganizations such as the PAC organ- ized super parties for bright-eyed chil- dren. Finally on January 18 we were able to return to school. For once most of us were glad to be returning to school rather than looking forward to getting out. G uoss you can't eat on this picnic table, unless, of course, you are on a snow diet. The storm of '88 measured 12+ inches. T he computer class, led by Carol Lackey, en- joys the beauty of watching one more child's eyes light up at Christmas. 34 Holidays S haring the true Christmas spirit are Bradley's FHA'ers, who light up the eyes of some local senior citizens. B ucky Bancroft tries to maintain his balance while sledding down the foot of snow that blan- keted Cleveland in January. Help! Were being overtaken! Hundreds of float- ing spheres, hearts, and animals heralded the love and friendships that existed at Bradley. Love Me, Please? A twinkle-nosed teddy awaits delivery to Shannon ? as his card re- flects. In love? Valentine s Day is made for sweet- hearts as Angela Lewis and Billy Brittain can attest. Be my Valentine! with arms and hearts in- tertwined, Nikki Haddock and her favorite, Bob Tarver, float on the charm of this day for sweethearts. 36 Valentine's Day The kissing bandit (alias Gena Geren) doesn't find too much of a struggle from Gary Ownby as Gena steals a kiss. It must be love! Michele Chavez and Jamie Ledford cuddle up to each other along with their expressions of love. Balloons, carnations, roses, baskets, vases, candy, and stuffed animals were the most popular items that could be seen carried through the halls of Bradley on Friday, February 12th. Since Valentines Day 1988 fell on a Sunday, gifts were delivered to school on Friday. Therefore everyone could show off his her gift of Love or friend- ship. The student council manned a booth in the front lobby and helped to dis- tribute the items. With about ten min- utes left in each class, a list of lucky recipients was read. A total of 596 dif- ferent gifts were received by the end of the day. The Trumpeter sold sweetheart spaces in their February issue which everyone enjoyed reading. This was a success that made for an interesting issue. The foreign language teachers handed out suckers to their students with messages printed in the various languages. The weekend brought more excite- ment with the annual Valentine dance on Saturday night in the cafeteria. The theme was ''At this Moment.'' Kim Jones was crowned Valentine Queen, at 10:00, halfway through the evening. For those simply inquisitive or for those in search of a sweetheart, there was Computer Dating. For a small charge one could receive a computer- determined list of students with whom he or she was most compatible. Finally the Valentine weekend had passed, and all was but a sweet mem- ory. Love messages on Valentine’s Day came in all shapes and sizes. The giant smiling heart was bound to catch the eye of someone's sweetheart. Valentine's Day 37 Pushing it. Leisa Phillips and Melvin Swafford enjoy the fast jam of Salt — n — Pepa! Paula Sudderth. Micltie Crisp, Dawn Rumba. Lenda Trotter, and Teresa Denny pose picture- perfect at the Christmas dance. fa e Cynic , rK add feat- utd totfe nfeftfe� , r 'tof- --- t e, eUect fe fn We weren't the best dancers in the world, but we surely weren't the worst! We simply wished to have fun. We didn't care about anything while we were on the dance floor. We just got down and boogied. The 1987-88 school year started off with the Homecoming Dance. Every- body was decked out in his her best attire. The decked-out look in 88 in- cluded taffeta or other material and sequins. Sponsored by the Bacheloret- tes, the Homecoming Dance was re- ally a success. The Christmas Dance came next. The backdrop for the Christmas Dance complete with sleigh, snow, and winter scene really captivated everyone. The theme of the Christmas dance was The Christmas Song. Next came the Valentine's Dance. It's theme was At This Moment. It also was sponsored by the Bacheloret- tes. A new dance included in 1988 was the MORP (prom backwards) Dance sponsored by the PAC. This was an informal dance scheduled in the spring to give everyone a break. Last was the big night, the 1988 Bradley Prom. The theme of the Prom was I Had the Time of My Life, and everyone certainly seemed to. As was customary, the prom was held at the Chattanooga Choo-choo. Guys and gals were decked out in their finest. For most the night began with a splurge dinner at one of the better res- taurants in the Chattanooga area. Upon arriving at the dance, couples patiently waited in line to have those memory pictures taken for posterity. Finally it was on to the grand ball and a fun time swaying to the music. 38 Dances Swaying to the music, in slow motion. Kris Bish- op shows off her new hair-do. Showing off their breakin moves. Scott Gurley, Barry Collette, and Billy Yoder take to the dance floor. Enjoying a slow dance at our annual Home- coming Dance, Brian Shoemaker and Amy Cofer tenderly smile at each other. Dancing the night away. Amy Elmore and Traci Ogle, strut their stuff. Music? Are they playing music? Gazing into each other's eyes, Teddy Lockerby and Tracey Harden seem to enjoy their closeness. Dances 39 Is this an educational excursion? Social studies' teachers and students lie back and enjoy their trip to Florida. Really getting into the Spirit Week activities. Marc Taylor and Jamie Woodall portray their version of a Cleveland Raider couple. Everyone loves a teddy bear ... even Assistant Principal Jerry Frazier who enjoys a visit from Nikki Rose. Frankie Pritchett, and Mr. Teddy. 40 Senior Patrons Oh. I see! says Andy Pippenger as Mr. Greg Johnson explains his physics lesson. Doing his rap for the student body. Chris Jarrett does his part to energize the Bear Spirit at the pep rally. We would like to graduation.” congratulate our Senior and his Fellow Classmates on a successful 1988 Mr. and Mrs. William Aaron Larry and Donna Adams Duane and Jean Albritton Eddie and Harvie Alford Darrell and Kathy Anderson Earl and Wanda Anderson Jim and Darlene Andersen Kenneth and Diane Auberry S.E. and Ada Bain Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Bancroft Bernard and Berta Bandy Mr. and Mrs. George Batts Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beard Julius and Linda Beaty Gerald and Rita Becoski Curtis and Judy Belcher Jerry and Ginny Belcher Lake and Eleanor Belk Viki Black Jimmy and Debbie Blankinship Norman and Ruth Boring Mr. and Mrs. Don Boyd Wayne and Kay Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brady Jim and Judy Brewer Mari Bratton's Dad Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Branham Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brittain Betty Brown Mr. and Mrs. James Bryson Roy and Lola Bruesch Judy Buetow Ken and Margret Burgess Jesse and Joyce Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Cameron Mr. and Mrs. David Cawood Ed and Juanita Caldwell Lawrence and Yvonne Casson Anita Chamberlain Sonny and Peggy Chambley Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman Tommy and Virginia Coleman Bill and Jerri Collins Mr. and Mrs. Herb Conley D.L. and Dymple Cox Danny and Sue Crumbley Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Crye Bill and Sandra Curtis Earl and Mary Daugherty Mr. and Mrs. Gene Davis Johnny and Linda Davis Ralph and Reba Davis Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stephenson H. and Mabel J. Denny Carol and Ryan Dorst Terry and Dora Evans The parents of Brian Edgemon Harry, Barbra, Franklin, Marrissa, and Beth Elmore Mr. and Mrs. Dee Ray Evans Mr. and Mrs. James Finley Dr. and Mrs. James Ford Mr. and Mrs. Ron Fox Lena French Donald and Linda Fugate Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Gates Sr. Laura Harris Larry, Sha-Ron, Dale, and Dusty Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Heffington Mr. and Mrs. Larry Helton Jane and Bill Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Helton Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Holder Mr. and Mrs. Hindman Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Humbard Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. James Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Jen Johnson Larry and Carroll Jones Rita Jones Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kibble Linda Lane and the late Thomas E. Lane Dewley and Ellene Lewallen Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lewis Bobby and Diane Long Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lyles Bobby and Wanda Massingale Jane and Jim Maynard Bertry McCallie Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDaniel Gary, Sandy, Barbra, and Jake McClanahan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McDonald Authur McElhaney Burgain and Wanda Mealer Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller Dorthy G. Moore and Moses Moore Jr. Mrs. Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hicks and Stephen Mowery Bill and Joan Myers Gib and Anne Nelson David and Martha Newman Parents of Larry Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Gene F. Officer Ray and Emma Lee Ogle Mr. and Mrs. Gary B. Ownby Sr. Joe and Margaret Pardue Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Parker Terry Parton Bill and Margie Peak Stanley Peels Leon and Judy Phillips Larry Pickens Johnny and Rachel Pickett Judy Plemons Royce and Sue Presley David and Emma Pritchett Charles and Christine Prock Edd and Carolyn Pruett Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Randolph Mr. and Mrs. Chester Reno Mr. and Mrs. Roache Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roark Homer and Barbara Roberts Reba Roberts Charlie and Beverly Rogers Robert and Bennie Sue Rominger Gary and Nancy Rowland Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Runyan Tom and Joyce Rumba Mr. and Mrs. Joel Rutledge James and Mary Satterfield Hazel Singelton Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Sively — Congratulations Champ! James E. Sluder Mr. and Mrs. Smith Imagene Sneed Bill, Sharon, and Holly Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stafford Mr. and Mrs. Standridge Mr. and Mrs. Mackey Stepp Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Strickland Richard and Joan Sudderth Steve and Pat Summers Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Swafford Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Swinford Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tate Nancy Tatum — I'm proud of you! Mr. and Mrs. Barry Taylor Randall and Sharon Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tinsley Jim and Jo Thurman Kirk and Beverly Timmons Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tinsley Arnold and Joann Truelove George and Jane Vilanova Bob and Jane Ward Trudy and Larry Wamick Paula Watson Dorthy, Daphne, and Phil Watson Hugh and Kay Walker Joe and Judy Webb Larry D. and Georgetta Webb Bob and Carolyn Williams Eddie and Judy Wilson Could this be our honor group? Surely not, you must have the wrong people! No, this is our honor group just goofing off after having pictures made. Giving their definition of snooty, Angie Spencer. Janna Presley. Tracey Harden. Andrea Griffey, and Jamie Woodall clown around in between honor pictures. Honors 43 TESTS MASTERS Possessing a 99.419 aver- age for his three years at Bradley, Kris Boring was re- warded with Valedictorian honors. Kris' hard work and effort had proven fruitful. While Kris no doubt could have taken an easy road during his senior year, he chose rather to tackle some subjects deemed among the toughies on campus. Kris' schedule included physics, AP English, trigonometry, and calculus. During his tenure at Brad- ley, Kris attended Gover- nor's School and participat- ed in the National Honor Society and Jabosis, a club for the intelligensia. Kris also played a big part in the BCHS Band. He approached his playing as seriously as he did his ac- ademics. Kris' specialty was the saxophone. Very active in other school activities, Kris was also a PAC member. Al- though quiet by nature, Kris was an able leader. Kris' future plans included attending college and major in chemistry in hopes of be- come a research chemist. This year's Valedictorian was Kris Boring. He finished his senior year with a 99.419 grade point average. 44 Valedictorian Discipline is the key if one wants to attain honors in academics and athletics. Such was the wise advice of Bradley's 1988 Salutatorian — advice that Dani Finison practiced well. Dani succeeded in cap- turing second place among 500+ seniors with a 99.296 average while assisting the Bearettes in their quest for a state title. Aside from these two awesome chores, Dani also was involved in numerous campus activities, among them the NHS, PAC, SSS, and FCA. Dani's honors included being selected for Who's Who and the Society of Dis- tinguished American High School Students. Future plans for Dani were to attend the Univer- sity of Alabama, major in biology, and pursue a med- ical career. A family portraitl Salutatorian Dani Finison is accompanied by her parents Ed and Dee Finison. Selected for the presti- gious honor of speaking at Bradley's graduation exer- cise as the Senior Class Representative was the ever-energetic Melvin Swafford. Melvin always conscien- tiously tackled his various responsibilities. A task giv- en to Melvin was a task as- suredly done. Two of the honors award- ed Melvin were obviously Senior Class President and Senior Class Repre- sentative. However, Melvin was also Bradley's Best School Citizen, and Brad- ley's True Gentleman. Melvin was also active in PAC and was on the Tennis Team. A real spirit leader, Melvin fired up his fellow seniors at all sports events and spearheaded several innovative ideas. C hosen by his peers, Melvin Swaf- ford gained the distinct honor rep- resenting the senior class at grad- uation. Here, he attempts to fire up the seniors at a class meeting. Salutatorian Class Rep. 45 Honor Group: Front Row: Kits Boring. Dani Fintson. Second Row: Todd Johnson. Anglo Loo. Torosa Donny. Tonya Blankinshrp. Paula Sudderth. Toddy Lockerby. Tina Ste- phonson. Third Row: Melissa Goren. Bryan Norron. Ttta Vilanova. Angie King. Suzi Pickett, Kovin Goodnor. Fourth Row: Karen Mantooth. Laura Boyd. Gail Roberts. Angela Retzletl. Ronoe Higgins, Karen Hamilton. Madison Hindman. Kenny Auberry. Fifth Row: Todd Chambley. Ronald Roberts. Amy Conley. Don- na Johnson. Jayne Graham. Chris Fox. Sixth Row: Holly Parker. Misty Hawkins. Eric Swaf- ford. David Swallows. Rhonda Willis. Leslie DorsL Stephanie Hill. Last Row Allison Clark. Lenda Trotter. Phillip Newton. Dawn Rumba. Chris Bentley. Ginger WJson Not pictured Robert Rominger. Jackie Sneed. Honor Student, Madison Hindman welcomes the new National Honor Society members and their parents to the annual induction cermony. 46 Honor Group Ever-alert, Rhonda Willis shows off the study habits which helped her to graduate with top honors. In one of her official roles stiudent body president, Amy Conley, wel- comes everyone back to school for an exciting year ahead! Honor Group: Front Row: Li a Wlrulow. Dawn Chase. Lisa Ware. Jenny Shoemaker. Mike Vaughn. Chris Boyd. Bernice Reynolds. Randy Graham. Jennifer Price. Second Row: Mark Lyles. Shannon Flynn. Debbie Sanders. Tammy Wilson McDowell. Kelly Burgoss. Mick- le Crisp. Laura Tale. Ed Elkins Third Row Brian Hood. Ter he Allmon. Patrick Lang ham. Michelle Gibson. Marie Albritton. Donna Ta- tum. Fourth Row: Paula Panter. Amy Webb. Marc Taylor. Sandra Finley. Danny Green. David Black. Tonya McCallie Fifth Row. Chor- ee Burgess. Leisa Phillips. Laura McBoo. Darleah Beard. Tracey Harden. Tod Miller. Carmen French. Laat Row Darnel Grilfey. Martin Henklemann. Joanno McCracken. An droa GriHey. Melissa Wooden Moechak. Cindy Taylor. Keisha Webb Not pictured: Shannon Bell. Denise Murray. Mindy Timmons, and Lau- ra Colloms. Aha! Jenny Shoemaker looks as though she might be up to some- thing sneaky! fcfc WHITE ROBE HQNGREES Being in one of the largest Senior Classes in the state of Tennessee, fewer than twen- ty percent of 1988's graduat- ing class maintained a 93 grade point average or bet- ter. This was the second larg- est honor group in Bradley's history, smaller only to 1987's. Tops in our class was Kris Boring with a 99.419 average. Very close behind, with a 99.296 was Dani Finison, our salutatorian. Todd Johnson finished third with a 99.142 while Angie Lee was fourth with a 99.033. Fifth was Te- resa Denny with an 98.667 followed by Tonya Blanken- Two bubble heads? Always witty. Lenda Trotter and Dawn Rumba let off a little hot air. ship, a close sixth with a 98.567 average. Paula Suddereth snagged seventh position with a 98.555 while Teddy Lockerby was eigth with a 98.407.Holding ninth and tenth places were Tina Stephenson with a 98.185 and Bruce Rominger with a 98.100. Among our other eighty- four honorees were two hon- orary students Martin Henkelmann and Gregor Reindl two exchange stu- dents from Germany who fin- ished the year with 95 aver- ages. Honor Group 47 BCHS was honored to have Eliz- abeth Dole, former Secretary of Transportation and wife of presi- dential candidate and U.S. Senator Bob Dole to speak to Bradley seni- ors and area friends in a February visit to our city. Recipients of the coveted Struzin- sky award, presented at the 1987 Graduation ceremony, was Lori Hus kins. Pictured with Lori are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Struzinsky. A distinct honor was given Ms. Connie Clark when she was named a level three teacher. Our congratulations went our to her. A little more off from the left and that should do it. Gail Roberts was named the 1987-88 Cosmetology student for having had the most customers. Obviously Gail knows her trade. 48 Honors Ready to unfurl the banner of excellence received in a Washington presentation is Principal Dale R. Hughes. Student body pres- ident Amy Conley awaits the proud moment. With mighty blasts from his hom, Mr. Trumpet, ' Phil Driscoll, entertained the guests and students who attended the cer- emony. Viewing the most impressive gathering of dignitaries and students in Bradley history, Principal Dale R. Hughes offers his opening remarks. Dr. Lee McCormick, representative of the U.S. Department of Education congratulates the Bradley student body, faculty, commu- nity, and especially Mr. Hughes on Bradley s grand achievement. Chosen to speak before approximately 2,000 students and visitors at the ceremony, Ginger Wilson represented her school ad- mirably. Celebration 48A As representatives of BCHS. Mrs. Mildred Sparkman and Brent Beaty accept a commem- orative portrait of the space shuttle astronauts from Gerald Williams. Chairman of the Bradley County Board of Education. Receiving a once-in-a-lifetime chance. Melvin Swafford speaks about his three years at a school of excellence. Displaying the flag of excellence that was presented to Bradley High School by Secretary of Education, William Bennett, are Dani Finison, Principal Dale R. Hughes, and Misty Dockins. One of the many special guests for the event was Dr. Charles Smith, Tennessee's Commis- sioner of Education, who joined Bradley in celebrating Bear Pride Day.'' One of our great cafeteria workers, Ms. Nell Muncey proudly enjoys the festivities. 48 B Celebration ctoje t4 ettyUt UeA, cuuC frUe ut , faculty, £ 2000 tu Ce tt flnacCtUtu, % � s 76e “Seat Tuesday, December 1, 1987 was a golden day in Bradley Central High School's history. BCHS was presented with the National School of Excellence Award. Out of 900 high schools in Ten- nessee only three received this pres- tigious award, Bradley being one of them. Even better, there were 89,000 high schools eligible in the United States; but Bradley, along with 270 other schools, was chosen to be so honored. It was Bradley's day to shine. There were guests from Bradley County's government and business community coming to share the excitement and honor given our fine school. Some of the guest speakers for the event were Mayor Bill Shultz, County Executive Donna Hubbard, Represen- tative Steve Bivens, Superintendent George Nerren, Commissioner Ber- nard Dixon, CSCC President James Ford, and two Bradley students, Gin- ger Wilson and Melvin Swafford. The Flag of Excellence was Receiving an award from Hal Dixoa Chairperson of the Bradley County Commission, is Bradley Teacher Carol Lackey who was principally responsible for much of the extensive paperwork related to the sec- ondary school recognition program. presented by Dr. Lee McCormick rep- resenting the U.S. Department of Ed- ucation. Dr. McCormick said, Leadership is the key factor in re- ceiving this prestigious award. An- other special guest was Dr. Charles Smith, Tennessee Commissioner of Education, who extended his congrat- ulations to his state's school. The finale was extraordinaire! Phil Driscoll, Mr. Trumpet, expressed his thanks to Bradley by singing and playing seveal patriotic songs. After the celebration ceremony. Principal Dale R. Hughes proudly stat- ed, This national recognition program was the most inspirational, exciting, and rewarding event of my educa- tional career. This was a great plus for our community. Indeed it was! Area officials and school principals attended this gala and historic moment for Bradley Cen- tral. Making Principal Dale R. Hughes a happy man is easy for Dr. Lee McCormick as he presents him with a school of excellence flag. Celebration 48C A place of excitement and pride! The Bear Den was the location for this festive occasion which would never be forgotten by anyone who attended. On hand to congratulate Principal Dale R. Hughes and Bradley for being recognized as a National School of Excellence are (left to right) Rep. Steve Bivens, Gov. Ned McWhorter, Su- perintendent George Neiren and Rep. Lou Pat- ten. A kiss from Angie King, a pen set. and a Bradley cap bring chuckles from Dr. and Mrs. McCormick and Phil Driscoll. Cleveland's Mayor Bill Schultz, a former principal of Bradley, shakes hands with senior Jim Rollins. Always a friend to BCHS, State represen- tative Steve Bivens addresses the impressive gathering. 4$D Celebration Super citizens and students, Angie Spencer and Marc Taylor were se- lected as Bradley's Teen Athletes. Together they competed against other area athletics in raising mon- ey for the March of Dimes. An honor presented annually by the Daughters of the American Revolution was the DAR Good Cit- izen Award. The recipient for 1988 was Melvin Swafford who was elected by his fellow classmates. Melvin was also honored as Brad- ley's True Gentleman. lways working to his lofty poten- al, Senior Bryan Nerren was adley's Century III winner. Commended students in the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Program were Angela Gowan, Randy Gra- ham, and Martin Swany (not pic- tured) . Honors 49 TE1P tiGNBRS Marc Taylor: Clubs activities: FCA. NHS. Honors: All-American and All-State, Rex Dockery Award. Future plans: Football scholarship to Clemson. Tracey Harden: Clubs activi- ties: Football cheerleader, senior class treasurer, PAC. Honors: Homecoming court, graduating with honors. Future plans: major in education and work with small chil- dren. Bryan Nerren: Clubs activities: football, basketball, FCA-pres., NHS, PAC. Honors: Outstanding scholar athlete award. TASC hon- or council and ambassador. Future plans: To be a doctor. Darleah Beard: Clubs activi- ties: Football cheerleader, softball, Secretary-Beta Club, Ocoeean. Honors: Homecoming court. Miss Mod. Future plans: Attend Lee Col- lege. Teddy Lockerby: Clubs activi- ties: Football. tresurer-FCA, PAC. Honors: All-tri county and all-tri state in football. Future plans: Ma- jor in business. Janna Presley: Clubs activi- ties: Football cheerleader-captain, PAC. Ocoeean, tennis. Honors: Homecoming Queen. Future plans: Lee College. Bob Tarver: clubs activities: FCA, DECA-president. Honors: Perfect attendance. Future plans: Attend Cleveland State. Paula Panter: clubs activities: co-captain of Football cheerleader, secretary-TN Tomorrow, PAC. Honors: Who's Who. Society of Dis- tinguished American HS Students. Future plans: Attend college and major in marketing and purchas- ing. Greg Evans: Clubs activities: Student Body-VP. PAC. NHS. Ocoeean, Beta Club. Honors: TN SC Ambassador, TASC honor council. Future plans: Attend UTK. Kim Jones: Clubs activities: Tennis. Key Club, FCA. Honors: Valentine Queen, Who's Who. Fu- ture plans: Attend UTK. Mr. and Miss Bradley Marc Taylor-Tracey Harden 50 Mr. and Miss Bradley Superlative Photo Location Compliments of Johnny and Kay Holden Friendliest Most Popular Brian Nerren-Darleah Teddy Lockerby-Ianna Beard Presley Best Dressed Most Attractive Bob Tarver-Paula Panter Greg Evans-Kim Jones Superlatives 51 Most Talented Most Athletic Patrick Langham-Leslie Chris Truelove-Julie Ingram Dorst YOU’RE THE “MOST Dams Gentry: Clubs activities: Parliamentarian-SC, Key Club. Hon- ors: Bachelor of Ugliness Court, Foot- ball offense player of the week. Fu- ture Plans: Attend U. of the South. Lenda Trotter: Clubs activities: President of Beta Club, managing ed- itor — Trumpeter, SC. Honors: Ac- ademic All-American, Who's Who. Future plans: Attend Berry College. Leisa Phillips: Clubs activities: Basketball Cheerleader-captain, PAC, NHS. Honors: Junior Miss Awards, Who's Who, Society of Dis- tinguished American HS. Future plans: Criminal Psychology major. Kevin Gavagan: Clubs activi- ties: VP-TN Tomorrow, Trumpeter staff. President of JA Corporation. Fu- ture plans: Attend college, major in marketing. Freddy Haun: Clubs activities: DECA and FCA. Future plans: Major in Business. Dawn Chase: Clubs activities: DECA, FCA. Honors: Who’s Who. Fu- ture plans: Attend UTK and major in business. Chris Truelove: Clubs activities: PAC, SC, Cross Country. Honors: Most Energetic Brent Belcher-Tracey McConnell Qualifying for the St. Cross Country team. Future plans: Attend Carson- Newman. Julie Ingram: Clubs activities: NHS, FCA, basketball. Honors: JA VP excellence in marketing award. Toastmasters International Speech Award. Future plans: Major in com- puter sciences. Patrick Langham: Clubs activi- ties: Key Club, PAC, Band Captain. Honors: '86-’87 All-state Jazz Band. Future plans: Attend North Texas SUor UTK as a Jazz major. Leslie Dorst: clubs activities: PAC, Ranstrassy, Pres.-Thespians. Honors: Junior Miss Performing Arts award, the lead in BCHS' musical. South Pacific. Future plans: Belmont College, major in commercial music. Brent Belcher: Clubs activities: PAC, cross country. Honors: Won the McCallie Invitational. Future plans: UTC, major in physical therapy. Tracey McConnell: Clubs ac- tivities: SC-Recording Secretary, Key Club. Honors: Junior Miss Contestant. Future plans: Chattanooga State, major in a dental profession. Superlatives 53 “Most Likely To Succeed Best School Citizen Melvin Swafford-Amy Conley Kris Boring — Clubs activities: Band, PAC, Jabosis. Honor: Gover- nor's School, NHS. Future plans: Ma- jor in chemistry. Tonya Blankinship — Clubs activities: Beta club, NHS, Yearbook artist. Honors: Who's Who, Society of Distinguished American HS Students. Future plans: Attend Berry College. Melvin Swafford — Clubs ac- tivities: Sr. class pres. PAC, tennis team. Honors: DAR award. True gen- tleman. Future plans: Major in mar- keting. Amy Conley — Clubs activities: Student Body Pres. SC. PAC. Honors: Who's Who, Society of Distinguished HS Students. Future plans: Attend UTK, major in history. Jim Rollins — Clubs activities: FCA. Key Club-pres. Honors: All-Tri county and all Tri-state. Future plans: Major in Biology. Ginger Cay wood — Clubs ac- tivities: Key Club, Bachelorettes. DE- CA. Honors: Society of Distinguished American HS students. Who's Who. Future plans: Major in computers. Randy Graham — Clubs activi- ties: PAC. Band, NHS. Honors: Gove- rnor's School for Humanities, Member of Mensa. Future plans: Attend Carle- ton College. Angie Lee — Clubs activities: NHS, FFA, majorette. Honors: Who's Who, Society of Distinguished Amer- ican HS Students. Future plans: At- tend UTK and major in agribusiness. Todd Walker — Clubs activities: PAC, Bachelorettes' Sweetheart. SSS. Honors: Who's Who, All District Bas- ketball. Future plans: Attend College and play basketball. Carroline Hall — Clubs activi- ties: Pres-church youth group, NHS- VP, SSS-pres. Honors: Who's Who. Future plans: Attend UTK. Brian Beaty — Clubs activities: 4-H, PAC, FFA. Honors: Dairy awards. FFA-Pres. Future plans: At- tend UTK and get a degree in animal science. Stephanie Mealer — Clubs ac- tivities: SC. Rantrassy. Beta Club. Honors: US AAA Fall Achievement Academy Award. Who's Who. Soci- ety Distinguished American HS Stu- dents. East TN Vocal Association. Fu- ture plans: Attend UTC. Most Courteous Jim Rollins-Ginger Cay wood 54 Superlatives Most Dignified Brian Beaty-Stephanie Mealer Superlatives 55 Most Dependable Most Intellectual Todd Walker-Carroline Randy Graham-Angie Lee Hall w csr 13 CST £ a z UJ u 00 00 cn Miss January Janna Presley Miss February Tracey Harden Miss March Darleah Beard Miss April Amy Conley Miss May Paula Panter Miss June Tina Stephenson Miss July Angie Spencer Miss August Leisa Phillips Miss September Angie King Miss October Andrea Griffey Miss November Kristi Cawood Miss December Kim Jones Calendar Girls Photography Compliments of Jim Price Studio THE BEAUTY FORMULA That Bradley had its share of beauties was un- questionable. One had only to look at the BCHS Calen- dar girls, class beauties, cheerleaders, and many other young ladies in the school to find proof of this fact. However, one thing not agreed upon was what made a girl a true beauty. Everyone seemed to have his her own idea of that magic ingredient that set a girl apart. When the Bradley student body was asked for their opinions, the sampling in- cluded the following: lively eyes that emit charm; per- sonality and looks; face, Senior Class Beauties — Tracey Harden, lanna Presley, Darleah Beard. eyes, and body; attractive- ness, a pleasant personal- ity, and a cooperative spirit; personahty comes first then a good smile and cute fig- ure; the way she conducts herself — if she acts like a lady. Still other responses were her actions and manners ; genes ; and bright eyes and a nice smile. The ingredient most often mentioned was one's per- sonality. After all personal- ity suggested an ability to communicate, cultivate friendships, and be self- confident. Whatever special ingredi- ent it took, one thing was certain. Bradley had many lovely ladies that projected beauty in appearance and action. Junior Class Beauties — Sophomore Class Beauties Vickey Moore. Jennifer Johnson, — Stephanie Whitten, Kristi Jamie Woodall. Wright, Kristi Millions. Class Beauties 57 BGH5 LADIES OF GRACE Electing a Valentine and May Court had been a tra- dition at Bradley for many years. Following tradition, Brad- ley's 1988 Valentine Court was appropriately presented at the annual Valentine's dance, Kim Jones was elected the 1988 Valentine Queen. She had been an attendant for all three years. The May Court was intro- duced during the May Su- perlative Show before the student body. Andrea Grif- fey was crowned queen. Andrea has been an atten- dant during her sophomore VALENTINE'S COURT Left to Right: Tina Cox. Kristi Higgins, Amy Conley, Angela Lewis, Rhonda White. Kristi Cawood. and juniors years before be- ing honored as the May Court Queen. Each court was com- prised of seven girls: three seniors, two juniors, and two sophomores. These lovely ladies met for the first time during the first week of Feb- ruary to have yearbook pic- tures made, and of course they met again when their court was presented. Voted on by their fellow students, these girls certain- ly deserved the honors, for they truly displayed charm and beauty that could not be overlooked. Winning the hearts of fellow ro- mantics. Kimberly Jones was se- lected as the 1988 Valentine Queen. 58 Courts On the basketball court. May Court Queen, Andrea Griffey reflects en- thusiasm, but off the court she ex- udes charm and beauty. Not bad; not bad at all! Kristi Cawood gives her version of the sultry look. Catch me; I'm falling ... Angie Spencer and Angie King find time for a little craziness before their court photograph. Courts 59 MAY COURT — Left to Right: Kim Brown, Kelly Bishop. Angie Spencer, Andrea Griffey (Queen), Angie King, Jennifer Johnson. Kris- tie Millions. I'm not nervous! A seemingly re- laxed, luliah Akins tries to fix her shoelace during a break in com- petition. Among hor many activities. Leisa Phil- lips still found timo to add to her award collection by winning the Junior Miss Spirit and the Most Athletic in her group. Leisa Phillips and Tina Stephenson congratulate each other on the honors each has won. Among all the nervousness and work, the Junior Miss contestants still find time for chitt-chatting. Jumping for joy, Tina Stephenson releases some of her excitement at winning the Youth Fitness Award in her group. . L. Junior Miss — Left to Right: Kim Jones, Darleah Beard, Amy Conley. Leslie Dorst. Juliah Akins. Tracey McConnell, Leisa Phillips. Tina Ste- phenson, Cheryl Watson. PAGEANTRY 0F EAARM The Cleveland Bradley County Junior Miss Contest was a program sponsored by the JayCees for senior girls from the area high schools. To be a participant in the program, one underwent an interview with three judges during May of her junior year! Each year approxi- mately 50 girls were inter- viewed, but only 18-22 were chosen for further competi- tion. The annual program took place at the end of August. The girls begin practicing for the event at the begin- ning of July, three hours each night until the perfor- mance held at the Conn On© beauty posed with another, senior Leslie Dorst proudly dis- plays her plaque lor Most Talent- ed . Center. The criteria by which the girls were judged included evening gown, physical fit- ness, personal interviews, and grades. The interview accounted for 35% of the scoring with the other cat- egories counting 15%. Being included in the Contest was a big honor for the school as well as for the individual. The program helped to build character self-esteem, and most im- portantly, comraderie. Junior Miss was certainly a community event that showcased the area most charming young ladies, many of whom were Brad- ley's best. Junior Miss 61 Raising money to top her Cleve- land competition, Darleah Beard, Bradley's Miss March of Dimes, sells candy to hungry Dana Hall. Miss TOEC, Angela Retzleff.poses in familiar surroundings, besides a computer in Mrs. Gloria Smiddy's VOE room. NOTABLE AWARDS Chosen for their academ- ic skills and fine citizenship were Bradley's Girls and Boys State delegates. These young people were nomi- nated and elected by the faculty to attend summer camps along with other del- egates from other Tennes- see high schools. Looking for a man with class? Well, you can find all the class you need in Melvin Swafford, for Melvin was chosen as Bradley's True Gentleman and DAR Good Citizen. Having one of the more worthwhile tasks was Darleah Beard. She took on the responsibility of raising money for the March of Dimes in 1988. Darleah raised over $1000 from can- dy sales and donations. Also raising money by ac- cepting donations from stu- dents and faculty were Mr. and Miss Teen Athlete. Bradley's 1988 candidates were Marc Taylor and Angie Spencer. Another honor deemed worthy of note was the Miss TOEC title won by Angela Retzleff, who was a skilled technician in office machin- ery. Angie Lee's dedication to agriculture earned her the title of Horticulture Student of the Year, and Paula Sud- derth was one of the month- ly Elks Club Teenagers of the Month. Paula was Jan- uary's recipient. We were proud of these high achievers and others who found reward for their dedication. Bradley's delegates to Girl's State were seniors. Dani Finison, Ginger Wilson, and Andrea Griffey. 62 Honors Among Melvin Swafford and Bry- an Nerren many honors was being Bradley's 1987 Boys State dele- gates. Proudly displaying her award for being top Horticulture student of the year is senior. Angie Lee. Greatly honored by receiving the enviable Rex Dockery Award. Marc Taylor poses with Coach Darnell Baggett, presentor Jim Thurman, and Rex Dockery, Sr.. Paula J. Sudderth, Teenager of the Month! The Elks presented Paula with this award for the month of January. Honors 63 People Pucker up, babe! This little pig is wait- ing patiently for a kiss from the Queen Pig. Amy Conley. Many people passed through the halls of Bradley in a year's time. Although their interests were ex- tremely diversified, they all shared one important thing a sense of pride and spir- it for their school. In fact, it was perhaps our oneness as well as the va- riety of activities which made us one of the top schools in the nation. Even though everyone was not a scholar or an ath- lete, one could not deny that it took all of us to make Bradley the outstanding school that it was. It required the shy as well as the gregarious, the quiet as well as the loud, the insane as well as the In the years to follow we were certain not to remember everything we had learned at Bradley, but one thing was certain. We would remember people, for after all, Bradley was not a building. It was peo- ple , like you and me. 64 People ops in our class Give it here.' growls Melvin Swafford as he and Leslie Dorst have a spat over one of their main office duties. Enjoying a warm fall football game, the Brad- ley student section shares their enthusiasm. People 65 Looking Great in '88 ft � The Senior Class of '88 continued to be led by able leaders just as it had in the two previous ones. The exuberance of the class was primarily due to the spirit of the class president, Melvin Howdie Doodie Swafford. Melvin was the catalyst for senior ideas. Melvin was also a cheer leader at all sporting events. It was Melvin and friends who gave new pur- pose to rolls of toilet tissue. Always cordial and supportive was Andrea Griffey who served as vice- president of her class. Andrea's love was Bearette basketball. However, her dream of a personally great year on the court almost ended with a knee injury. Two other officers skilled in the busi- ness of calling their fellow seniors to great enthusiasm were Secretary Kris- ti Cawood and Treasurer Tracey Har- den. both excel- lent cheer- leaders. Together this energetic quartet conducted class meetings, organ- ized class sales, and proudly led their class through a Great Senior Year. The 1987-88 school year was a banner year with outstanding sports achieve- ments, organiza- tional honors, and national rec- ognition. The class of 88 was partly responsi- I c i « « i 4 “Always able to lean on their bear pride, Se- nior class officers. Melvin Swafford. Andrea Griffey, Tracey Harden, and Kristi Cawood stand proudly by the Bradley Bear. Senior rr 11 I alk x ttirv ble for this success. It was certainly true that the of '88 was Top Rate. e Class • • • • • • ft • ft ft • ft • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 66 People • ft • • • ft • ••••• fi • • • The most efnbhrassing mo- ment at Bradley High School for me was the night • i of Homecoming. 1 had to cheer and I couldn't find my bloomers so I cheered icith- ou t them — carefully.M (Darleah Beard) ••••• • i • • ft ft • • • • t t • ft ft ft ft • ft ft • ••••••ft ft • ft ft • • • • ••••••ft • • • • ft • • ft • • • ft • • ft ft. ft ft • • • ft • ft � v « i i i i ) I I Adams, Laura Akins, Juliah Albritton, Marie Alford, Libby Allen Keith Allmon, Terrie Anderson, Bryan ••••••• l Anderson, Dee Anderson, Ladena Andersen, Robin Arp, Brian Ashe, Barry Auberry, Kenny Bain, Vallerie Ball, Teresa Bancroft, Bucky Bandy, Karen Batts, Gregory Bayless, Patricia Bean, Cindy Beard, Darleah • ••••••• • ••••••• • ••••••• Beaty, Brent Beaty, Brian Beaty, Clark Beavers, Brian Beavers, Linda Beck, Ricky Beck, Tammy Mull • ••••••• • ••••••• •••••• • • ••••••• Belcher, Brent Belcher, Darrell Belk, Micheal Bell, Shannon Bently, Christina Becoski, Brita Bingham, Troy • ••••••• ••••••• I � •••••••• Bischoff, Stacey Blackburn, Paulette Blackwell, Lori Blair, Bridget Blankinship, Tonya Bonner, Mark Boring, Kris • • • • � • • • • • • • • • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••• • •••••• • •••••••• People 67 • ••••• -------- With a mischievous look upon her face. Darleah Beard casually prepares for the homecoming processional. Bowman, Carolyn Bowman, Ernie Boyd, Laura Boyd, Chris Brady, Mitchell “Splendiferous” Announcements Crawling slowing out of bed, Amy Conley began her day with an eye- awakening shower supposedly at 6:45, but it actually was 7:15. At the same time Melvin Swafford awoke to his father's blaring radio. Af- ter a radio war with his dad for about fifteen minutes, Melvin enjoyed a nourishing poptart for breakfast. Amy, on the other hand, had stuck with her Reece's cups. Then it was off to school to serve as the 1987-88 official intercom announc- ers. Both Amy and Melvin laughed when they were asked what their most em- barassing moment was while an- nouncing. Melvin's most embarrassing moment came when he acidentally re- ferred to a ''teddy” bear as titty” bear. Amy's special moments were when she and Melvin presented the pledge in stereo and when they attempted to sing Happy Trails to You,” which nei- ther of them quite remembered. Of course, no one would ever forget the wonderful adjectives. When asked j about the origin of their closing phrases, Amy stated that she could never remember the same old usual There are no further announce- ments,” so Melvin just told her to say Have a wonderful day.” From that point on everyone had a super, exquisite, riotous day. If there was one thing that they both agreed on, it was that they had a SPLEN- DIFEROUS time doing the zany an- nouncments. As Amy Conley proceeds through her morning announcements, Melvin Swafford waits eagerly for the moment when he can use one of his impressive words from the thesaurus. Brand, Vicky Branham, Randy Brantley, Wayne Bratton, Marie Breeden, James Brewer, Jena Bridges, Emma Brittain, Billy Brookshire, Troy Brown, Rhonda 68 People — • ••••• i • ••••••• •] • ••••••• i • ••••••• • i SENIOR TALK Without a doubt the closeness I've felt y always remember most.’' (Cheree Burgess) • • • • i Bryan, Shannon Brown, Tina Bryant, Shane Bryson, Benjie Buckner, Lee Beutow, Brian Buol, Randy Burgess, Cheree Burgess, Kellie Burnette, Shelia • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Burns, Leslie Burrell, Mark Burris, Charles Caldwell, David As if in need of a little encouragement from someone higher up. Julie Ingram looks heavenward. + Calfee, Mark Cameron, April Cantrell Stan Carden, David Carr, Stephen Cash, Brian Cassada, Theresa Cassidy. Daniel Casson. Larry Caywood, Kristi Caywood, Ginger Chamberlain, Lisa Chambley, Todd Chapman, Shuiron Chase, Dawn Chastain, Doug Chastain, Lisa Choate. Jason Chung, Paul Clark, Allison Clayton, Venda «•••••• • ••••• • •••••• Clevenger. Angela Clifton, Stephanie Cofer, Amy Colbaugh, Tim Coleman, Jennifer Collette. Barry Collier, Matt • ••••• • •••� • ••••• • • Collins, Shane Collins. Shannon Colloms, Laura Conley, Amy Cooper. Julie Cooper, Kerri Cox, Christine • • � fc � � « I • • • • • • • • • Cox, Gina Cox, Stacey Craniield, Karla Crisp, Cara Crisp, Mickey Crisp, Todd Cronan, Leann � 3 70 People -------------1 • ••••• • ••••• • •••••• • •••••• • •••••• • •••••• m w •m m w - - - • •••••• Best “Gloves” Around I l No, 'best gloves'' did not mean the best Michael Jackson sequined look alike glove. Rather Best Gloves'' im- 1 plied skill and agility. C Two young men of BCHS' baseball team were named as the Best Gloves'' in their area. Randy Branham and Patrick McElhaney were just two of the many fine athletes at Bradley, but it was said that they were the best short-stop and second-base combina- tion that had ever been at Bradley. These two seniors carried the leader- ship of the 1988 team. Randy was a three year starter while Patrick had started for two years. Randy, a great contact hitter, re- marked, Baseball has taught me team work, and it brings out the best in me. Patrick, who had batted,325, recieved many honors such as all-tourney, all- tri-state, and was in- cluded on the News Free Press team. Baseball taught me a lot of self- discipline,'' said Pat- Most of all both young men that baseball taught them not to be a quitter. If you believe in yourself, oth- ers will also. Returning for the challenge of the 1988 season. Patrick and Randy were eager to offer their leadership in an effort to gain a district and perhaps a state championship. We hoped so as well. ft • rick, and it has also taught me how to M, Glove8- Patrick McElhaney and Randy deal with responsibilities. Branham display the tools of their trade which earned them their titles. SENIOR TALK • • • • • • ( • • Coach Adams is the best • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••� i • • • • • � ••••• ••••••• • • • • • • . � • • • • • , � • • • • • . • ••••• • • • • • • • ••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • , .• • • • • baseball coach in the state. He taught me not to ever give up ‘ (Todd Charnbley) % % r • • • • People 7 Croncm, Tammy Cross, Linda Cross, Mark Cross, Stacey Crumley, Devance Crye, Carla Curtis, Michelle Curtis, Robin D'Armond, Melinda Daugherty, Earlene Davis, Donna Davis, Melissa Davis, Tanna Jo Day. Gregg Day, Roy ««•••••• • ••••••• SENIOR TALK! • •••••••••• )« • ••• “It was great to come back to Bradley my senior year and graduate with everyone I started out with.’' (Amy Elmore) J • ••••••••• Angie Lee stands pretty in her ma- jorette outfit while wearing one of the many crowns she has won. 0 ♦ 72 People -------— • •••••••••••••• i •••••••••.••• • • . m m m + + +. •««__ - - - . . -ft ft • • • • ft ft • • Dennis, Rick Denny, Teresa Dodson, Gary Dorst, Leslie Dotson, Larry Duggan, Todd Dunn, Kevin Earwood, Gina Edgmen, Brian Edwards, Misty • • • • • ftftftftftftft Elam, Nicole Elkins. Ed Elliott, Ashley Ellis. Mark Elmore, Amy • ft ft ft ft ft ft • ftftftftftftft Leadership . . . Key to Success Twirling her way to the top, Angie Lee was probably the Inspiriation for many young baton twirlers. Angie had twirled for seven years and had won thirteen state championships. She was one of the first majorettes at Bradley Junior High and served as head majorette her Junior and Senior years at BCHS. Angie planned to con- tinue her talents as a majorette while attending the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. Although there was not an over- abundance of eager baton twirlers at Bradley, Angie and her few fellow twirlers were always on the field per- forming the routine they had practiced so diligently. Another of Angie's many accom- Welcome to the induction of the new NHS members. You're our featured guests. says Angie Lee. plishments included being chosen as the only majorette in the National FFA Band. She performed at the 60th Na- tional FFA Convention in Kansas City. Missouri. Angie was also involved in numer- ous activities besides twirling such as the Principal's Advisory Commitee, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Fu- ture Farmers of America, Bachelorlet- tes, and the Spanish Club. Angie was one of those rare seniors who demonstrated talent, high intel- lect, and leadership in every area of her involvement at Bradley High School. Angie was known as a young lady who when given an assignment would get the job done. ome day 1 wanna be a daddy! Kevin Dunn ays with a little visitor in his sociology class. • ••••ftftftftftftft ft ft ft .ft ft ft • • 73___ • • • •••••• — The “Boring” Lz e 0 $? SENIOR The most embarrassing mo- r r i TALK ment tn mX l e uas w Miss Young accidentally saw me in the football team . • 9 room with only a towel on.' (Darris Gentry) During a visit to the Bradley library, senior Kris Boring peruses the non-fiction selections. To many of us academic excellence meant just making an A or B once in a while. Having a grade point average of 99.5 was inconceivable. However, this dream was a reality for one stu- dent — Kris Boring. Sure, you're probably thinking that Kris must have been taking those cript courses to insure an high average. Certainly no one could accuse Kris of that with a senior class load of early bird physics, AP English 12, trigonom- etry, basic programming, world his- tory, calculus, sociology psychology, and concert band. Although certainly a scholar, Kris was also a musician. Kris has been involved in the band for six years. He was also a member of the Beta Club and the National Honor Society and was selected as a gifted student by Jabisos. His hob- bies included reading and fish- ing. After gradua- tion, Kris planned to attend the Uni- versity of Tennes- see at Chattanoo- ga and major in Physics. His ulti- mate career goal was to become a research chemist. With the excel- lent credentials he could boast, we were certain that Kris' future would spell SUC- CESS, just as it had at Bradley. • • • •••••• • • ► • I _ . 74 People — • ••••••••• _______________ • • • • • •••••• • • ••••• • ••••••• • ••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••• • • •••••••••• Elrod, Kathy Estrada, Josh Evans, Chris Evans, Darrell Evans, Greg Evans, Jody Fansler, Tanna • •••••••I • ••••••• Farmer, Donna Farmer, Julie Farris, Melissa Farstad, Britt Finison, Danielle Finley, Sandra Floyd, Venita • •••••• • ••••••• • ••••••• • ••••••• Flynn, Shannon Ford, Nikki Foster, Melissa Fowler, Larry Fox, Chris French, Carmen Ganett, Tonya • ••••••• • ••••••• • ••••••• • ••••••• Gcvagan, Kevin Gee, Beth Gee, Maggie Gentry, Darris George, Alicia Geren, Kinny Gerea Melissa • ••••••• • ••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • � � • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ■•••• • • ■ m • I • • . • •••••• • •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • Geren, Shane Gibby, Terry Gibson, Michelle Gilbert, Scott Gladson, Sherry Gladson, Tonya Glassman, Kandy • ••••• • ••••• • ••••• Godfrey, Dedra Godfrey, Scot Goins, Chris Goins, Troy « 4 A 0 A Goodner, Kevin Goodwin, Mike Gowan, Angela • •••••• __ People 75 — • • • i 4 Mark Time . . . Mark! Stepping to the front or perhaps marching to the front as the 1987-88 Bradley Central High School drum majors were seniors Cindy Taylor and Randy Graham. Cindy graduated having been a drum major for four consecutive years, three of which were at Bradley. She was aso in the concert band and twirled a rifle in Exit 25 , Bradley's winterguard. Ms. Taylor was active in other groups at BCHS such as PAC, Student Council, and the Beta Club. 1987 was Randy's first year as a drum major, and it was a successful one. Randy has also been in the band for six years. His other activities aside from band included National Honor Society, the Mock Trial Team, and Jabosis. Both drum majors worked diligently in directing an ever-improving band that placed pleasing the fans high on its priorities. Such commitment to the fan was ev- ident in the halftime performances at the Bradley home games. In the years previous to the 87-88 season the com- petition show was repeated during each game in an effort to perfect it for the eventual contests. While it was al- ways entertaining, it sometimes got monotonous after several presenta- tions. The 87-88 band incorporated var- ious other tunes into the program to add variety. Obviously this meant more responsibility for Cindy and Randy as well as the entire band, but we fans appreciated it. H ow she could manage to lead such an insane bunch of band members was anyone's guess, but Cindi Taylor did just that in grand style. Warmly, she smiles after an impressive halftime show. L ©ading the Bradley High School Marching Band, Randy Graham takes his drum major role seriously. Graham, Charleen Graham, Jayne Graham, Patty Graham, Paul Graham, Randy Graham, Robert Graham, Stacey Grady, Shirley Green, Brian Green, Danny Green, Lisa Green, Shane Greer, Shannon Gregg, Rusty Griffey, Andrea 7 6 People Hold the applause . . I'm not through yet, Eric Swafford seems to be saying as he addresses the student body at the McMinn pep rally. • • • • • • I • • • SENIOR TALK! ‘‘The biggest reward 1 had at Bradley was the welcome back. I received when I returned from Cleveland. I'm proud to say I'm a BRADLEY BEAR ” (Kippi Haney) •••••• •••••• • � • ' • • • I Griffey, Daniel Griffith, Christy Griggs, Jeff Grisham, Scott Gromes, Casey Groomes, Christine Hall, Carroline Hall, Scott Hamblin, Robert Homes, Michelle Hamilton, Karen Hammink, Karen Haney, Carl Haney, Kippi Harden, Phillip • ( • ( - • I Harden, Tracey Harper, Mike Harris, Amy Harris, Eddie Harris, James Harris, John Harris, Shannon Hastings, Jeff Haun, Freddy Hawk, Beth Hawkins, Marty Hawkins, Misty Harris, Missy Headrick, Sandi • ••••••• Heffington, Kevin Helton, Troy Helton, Wesley Henkelmann, Martin Henry, Phillip Hernandez, Mark Hicks, Annette • ••••••• • ••••••• Hicks, David Hicks, Joey Higgins, Renee Hill, Stephanie Hillman, Jennifer Hindman, Madison Holden, Lori Holmes, Richie Holmes, Samantha Hood, Brian Holt, Denise Hooper, Christy Howard, Chris Howard, Tammy «•••••• • •••••• • •••••• Howard, Tracy Howard, Tracey Hughes, Crystal Hughes, Kesha Humbard, Jeff Hunt, Robbin Hurst, Pam • •••••• • •••••• 78 People - • • • • • • • • • • Beatys Offer Double Benefits The 1-2 Punch of Brenl and Brian Beaty was hard to beat. Brent and Brian were two very active twin broth- ers who through their personal suc- cess also brought success and prestige to Bradley's FFA Chapter and the 4-H Club. Together Brent and Brian competed in local, state, and national fairs where they brought home many var- ious awards. Some of these include the Junior and Grand Championship. They were active members of the BCHS Dairy judging team along with their cousin, Ginger Wilson, a great leader and scholar in her own right. To- gether they compet- ed in Kansas City as representatives of Tennessee. Out of 48 state teams, they placed second in the nation. Another big honor for the team was representing Ten- nessee in Wisconsin at another judging competition. Out of 42 states, they placed fifth in the Nation. , m Brian served as president of the Bradley Chapter of FFA. As an FFA'er, Brian won the Southern profiecency award of Dairy promo- tion. Brent was the Chapter's vice- president. His accomplishments in- clude being awarded the Home and Farm Stead improved profeicency awards. Proudly displaying FFA plaques partly attri- buted to their dedicated work are brothers Brent Beaty and Brian Beaty. A SENIOR SPEAKS OUT When our ten year reunion arrives, 1 hope to see all of us alive, well, and prosperous in life. Just like now! (Misty Hawkins) People 79 • V « • • • Hyde, John Ingle, Alline Ingram, Julie Ingram, Shea Innis, Lisa Ivy, Shane James, Bobby Jenkins, John Johnson, Donna Johnson, Gerald Johnson, Todd Jones, Annette Jones, Kimberly Jones, Lori Jones, Paige 3 tt • • • SENIOR TALK! I'll never forget the friends I have made at Bradley, and how could I ever forget cheer- leading . . . New York ... 9-2 record ... 17-7 win over Cleveland . . . and the great girls 1 cheered with. (Angie King) • • � • • • • • • Now, is this a molar or a bicuspid? Scott Gurley inspects a long-time res- ident ol the Bradley science depart- ment. a W W _ • • 80 People - — Jones, Samantha Jones, Zandra Jordon, Missy Kelley, Michael Kesley, Charlotte King, Angie Kuykendall, Douglas Lakins, Christy Lane, Allison Lane, David • ••••••• Lane, Eddie Lane, Jill Langham, Patrick Lawson, Nicole Lawson, Suzanne • ••••••• A Dream Coming True Ever since I was a little girl, I've dreamed of being an actress. My cous- ins and I would always find little skits to act out, confessed Senior actress and model Julie Officer. An active member of Bradley's Fo- rensic team and drama club, Julie also foound time for some modeling outside of school. Julie started acting while in seventh grade. The first big role Julie played came in the eighth grade. It was The Computerized Christmas. I was ter- rified. I had never done anything like Cool and collected, Julie Officer ponders the mystery of the missing corpse in Bradley High's production of Exit the Body. that before, but I made it through fine, said Officer. That was just the begin- ning. The Academic Olympics drama competition and plays such as The Clowns Christmas Party and Exit the Body were just a few outlets for Julie's talent. Acting is hard work, admitted Ju- lie, but it is fulfilling. While playing a role, part of that character becomes you; when it's over, you feel like part of you has gone. All the other characters are like a big family. This outgoing, energetic senior hoped to major in theatre in college. With all of her talent and enthusiasm, we anticipated hearing more of her name in the future. Soon-to-be-a-bride Beth Gee (Akin) displays her shock at a frilly wedding gift compliments of Leah Montgomery. ••••••••( • •••••• • • ««•••••• 9 Jack of All TradesI It was hard to be in everything at Bradley, but Bryan Nerren just about did it. Bryan was in three different sports. In the fall he played the mean sport of football. His position on the team was that of tight-end. He was continually cited for his excellent play, and on one occasion received an Offensive Player of the Week Award. During the winter months Bryan participated in the endurance sport of basketball filling the slot of wingman. In the spring he enjoyed the challenge of varsity tennis. Bryan spent much of his time sup- porting his favorite clubs. He was pres- ident of FCA, an East Tennessee Rep- resentative for the Student Council, SSS president, a member of the PAC and NHS, and a Bachelorette Sweatheart. He also was an integral part of Ranstrassy , Bradley's show choir. While many No one can say Senior Bryan Nerren needs to get more involved. Among his interests at Brad- ley are basketball, tennis, football, and Ran- strassy. athletes even if they had had the talent would not have participated in a singing group that required choreographed moves on the stage, Bryan did and thoroughly enjoyed it. Hope- fully, his involve- ment would break down some of the stereotyping that sometimes exist- ed. Even though he did all of these things, he still gave time to his church. Bryan at- tended First Bap- tist Church where he participated in the youth choir and an ensemble called Promise, and once a year during Youth Week he served as a deacon. SENIOR TALK! • • • • Things really changed for me when I transferred from another school. The people here at Bradley are friend- lier, and the teachers are • • • • • • • • t • great. I would like to thank my friends for their love and support. (Rhonda Layne) • • • � V 82 People ----f_ • •••••••• • • • • • � • • t • • § • • • • • •••••• • •••••• f • � w w - _ • •••••••• • ____________ � ••••••• • • • • • Lawson, Tim Layne, Rhonda Lee, Angie Ledford, Melissa Ledford, Renee Lewellen, Terry Lewis, Bo Lewis, Brian Lewis, Krista Liner, David Linn, Chris 9 9 Linn, Lori Lively, Jenny Lockerby, Teddy • ••••••• • •••••• • ••••••• Logan, Dee Long, Angela Long, Patty Lowe, Angie Lusk, Eddie Lyles, Mark McAlister, Keith • • • • • • • ••••••• • ll Jf McAlister. Shane McBee, Laura McCallie, Tonya McClanahan, Shannon McConnell, Tracey McCormick, Michael McCracken, Jeanne • •••••• • ••••••• • •••••• McCullough. Tina McDaniel, Bruce McDonald, Stephen McDowell, Danny McDowelL Tammy McElhaney, Patrick McGill, Chris � ••••••• • •••••� ••••••• • •••••• i McGowan, Nicole McNeeley, Eric McNeeley. Ivan Malone, Stephan Mantooth, Eric Mantooth, Karen Maples, Andy • • • • • • • PeoDle S3 reopie QJ_ .••••( ••••• • • • • • Representing Bradley High in poise and style on the prestigous Parks Belk Teen Board are Nicole Elam, Merideth Oxford. Christy Gibson, and Donna Tatum. Jazzing It Up in Style Under the direction of Mr. Don Gar- rett Patrick Langham first began play- ing the saxophone at Arnold Elemen- tary School in the sixth grade. At the beginning of his seventh grade year at Bradley Junior High School he was placed in the Interme- diate Band because of his previous experience. After receiving several honors at BJHS, Patrick continued to excel at Bradley High. His honors include the following: 1986 BCHS Band Best First Year member; 1986 Principal Alto Sax- ophone of the Governor’s School for the Arts, held at MTSU; 1986-87 First Chair of the East Tennessee Concert Band Clinic; 1986-87 BCHS Best Play- er Award; 1986-87 Lead Alto of the All- State Jazz Band; and a 1987 nominee to the McDonald's All-American High School Band. Patrick attended Jamey Aebersold's Jazz Clinic in Louisville, Kentucky for two consecutive years, and for ap- proximately three years studied pri- vately with Tony D'Andrea, director ol bands at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Aside from his love for music, Patrick was a good-natured senior that en- joyed being a Bradley Bear. Equally able to speak nearly as well as he could toot his horn, Patrick often was called upon to be a representative or a spokesperson for the student body. Patrick's future plans included con- tinued education with a personal goal to eventually teach music. Let s make music together! Never caught with- out his beloved sax is Senior Patrick Langham. Martin, Andrea Martin, Christopher Martin, Ann Elise Massa, Sonya Massingale, Kandi Mason, Christopher Mattson, Christina May, Shell Maynard, Keith Mealer, Stephanie Miller, Karen Miller, Kevin Miller, Tina Miller, Todd Moats, Jennifer 84 People Wake up! Gina Brewer appears mos merited by the action during a Brad ley High football game The greatest satisfaction that ye expe- rienced has been maintaining perfect at- tendance since the sixth grade. I thank God for helping me to accomplish this. (Deanna Aiowery) • ••••• f • • • • ------ ' • • • t • • t • • ••••• Moore, Melinda Moore, Ramon Moore. Tammy Mora, Freddy Morgan, Michelle • •• ••••• • •••••• • •••••ft • •••••• Morrow, Angela Morrow, Carol Morrow, Kenny Moschak, Melissa Moseley, Eva ••••••• • •••••• Mowery, Deanna Murphy, Misty Murry, Denise Myers, Kevin Nance, Donia • ••••• • • • • • 1 r- People 85 Neeley, Mark Neighbors, Ann Nelson, Charles Nerren, Bryan Newman, Brian Newman, Bo Newman, Phillip Nichols. Larry Nichols, Sterron Noelck, Christa Nolen, Dana Odom, Alex Officer, Brian Officer, lulie • ••••••• Ogle, Dale Ogle, David Ogle, Donna Oliver, Elisa Ownbey, Gary Palmer, Michelle Panter, Paula � ••••••• ««•ft • I • ••••••• D A T Pardue, Joe Park, Susan Parker, Donnie Parker, Malinda Parker, Kelly Parris, Amy Parris, Christa • ••••••I ««•••••• • •••••• Parris, Sammy Parton, Tammy Parvin, Donna Patterson, Regina Paul, Beryl Peal, Junior Peals, Scottie • ••••••• 7 % • ••••••• • ••••••• Pendergrass, Debbie Pendergrass, Melissa Peters, Eric Phillips, Leisa Picklesimer, Connie Pickens, David Pickett, Suzi • • • • • i � • ••••••a • ••••••a _ 86 People In her three years at Bradley Cen- Tonya s creative expression was al- tral High School Tonya Blankenship so showcased in the Ocoeean . She excelled in many academic areas, was responsible for the artwork on the She was also a member of several division pages of the annual and for organizations including the Beta Club, much of the creativity and talent ex- National Honor Society, Illusions, the hibited on the yearbook cover. Ocoeean , and Students Staying Straight. Although quiet and unassuming. Tonya made great contributions to Tonya also recieved recognition for Bradley that would not soon be for- her acheivements in Latin, was gotten. honored with a perfect attendance certificate, and took National Merit honors in geometry. Alge- bra II, business, and art. In her senior year Tonya be- came a member of Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents and the So- ciety of Distin- g u i s h e d American High School Students. Not only did Tonya obviously excel academi- cally but she also was creative and artistically gifted. She compiled several ribbons for her artwork which she displayed in area art Creating another masterpiece, Senior Tonya shows. Blankenship lightly touches up her blooming artwork. SENIOR TALK! • • • “I'll never forget the games, the dances, even the classes and all the fun I've had at Bradley. Most of all, I'll • • • « • remember all the great friends I've made because friendships will last forev- er(Bryan Nefren) er.”' (Bryan iSerr • «•• •••• • • • • • a • • •••••• pe°p� °871 Artist, Scholar, or Both? Pitts, Jamie Placek, James Plemons, Tay Powell, Paula Presley, Janna Price, Jennifer Price, Shonda Pritchett, Frank Pritchett, Shannon Prock, Jennifer e • • • • Pruett, Blake Quinn, Mathew Randolph, Bruce Randolph, Donna Ratcliff, Leslie e ■ SENIOR TALK! I've learned the true meaning offriendship. that a real friend will stand by yon through the worst of times! (janna Presley) 0 • • J 88 People Honk, honk! Carolline Hall appro- priately and gingerly deals with a summer cold betweeen her studies. • ••••• • • V Ratledge, Michelle Rector, Michelle Redd, Bill Reeves, Kelli Reindl, Gregor Renner, Robert Reno, David Retzleff, Angela Reynolds, Bernice Rickards, Cynthia • • • Roach, Angie Roark, Andrea Roark, Bryan Roberts, Gail Roberts, Ronald • •••••• A Winner in Any Race Among the many outstanding seni- ors at Bradley Central High School, Christopher Lynn Truelove shined among the top of the list. His hard work and fine ability added to his personal sparkle and congenial character. Anyone who had run in long dis- tance competition or who had simply tried to get on a regiment of jogging agreed that self-discipline was a num- ber one must, and that's exactly what Chris possessed. The three years of commitment and training that Chris gave to cross coun- try competition paid off. Chris, the cap- Gliding along like a gazelle, cross country en- thusiast Chris Truelove erases some of the dis- tance remaining in a Chattanooga regional meet. tain of the Bradley team, won in all- city and all-region competition and qualified for all-state. Chris was also selected for the Chattanooga Free Press cross country team. Certainly not one dimensional, Chris was also active in other sports, having played basketball, baseball, track, and having served as wrestling manager. Apart from school, Chris led a very busy life. From running road races to working in his youth group at Cedar Springs Baptist Church, he was al- ways on the run. When asked who had helped him the most, Chris replied, I thank God for the ability that he has given me, for keeping me healthy and for helping me to achieve my goals.” ► • • • • I Duhh1 A stunned Jeff Stinnett and Rodney Clayton are awestricken at being caught leav- ing the snack shop Eating Dirt Can Be Fun! Vroom! Vroom! Oh, the sweet sound of a motorcycle. At least that's what Bradley High's Darren Wilson thought. Darren was known by his peers as the pro racer. Like other Bradley students Darren had to contend with the daily school activities and nightly homework, but he always made time to experience the exhiliration of riding his motor. From 4:30 until dark Darren prac- ticed his skills and sharpened his tal- ents which had brought him honors such as Mr.Motorcycle, All-American Bike Racer, and Outstanding Cyclist of the Year. With these milestones, one might have thought Darren's enthusiasm and ambition would have wained, but not so. Darren continued to compete with fervor. Never tired of the world of motor- cross, Darren even spent his working hours among his closest friends, the cycles of Ed's Cycle Shop. Darren was on- ly one of many students at Brad- ley who found measurable suc- cess beyond the school activities usually recog- nized. However, the acheivement was no less nota- ble. K icking up a cloud of dust, cyclist Darrin Wilson maneuvers around the motorcross course. SENIOR “I honestly can V be- TALK! lieve my three years at Bradley have passed so quickly. ” I guess it’s true that time does fly when you're having fun. (Bruce Rominger) 90 People | • ••••• • • • • • • • • • • t • � • • • • Robinson, Kim Rogers, Charla Rogers, Tommy Rollins, Jim Rominger, Bruce Ruble, Tasha Rumba, Dawn Runion, Christi Runion, Mark Runyan, Angie Russell, Kelly Rustin, David Rutledge, Christina Rutledge, Jennifer • ••••••• • ••••••• • ••••••• Rymer, Rachael Sanders, Debbie Satterfield, Alesia Scoggins, Phillip Scott, Marquitta Shelton, Sabrina Sherlin, Alina Goode • •••••• I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 9 I • • • v.v.v.... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••« • ••••••• Sherlin, Stephanie Shields, Kendell Shoemaker, Brian Shoemaker, Jenniler Shope, Tim Silvers, Paul Simpson, Jarrod Singleton, Eddie Sivley, Jody Sluder, Marissa Smith, Cynthia Smith, Jeff Sneed, Erie Sneed, Jackie � ••••••• • •• ••••• � • • • • Snyder, Barry Spencer, Angie Spratlin, Melanie • • • • • • I • • • • - • • • • • • • • I Stafford, Chris Stafford, Kim Stafford, Lisa Stamey, Denise • • • • • • ••••••« • • 1 • • • • • Pe� pto_W_ Dynamite in a Small Package! Happy Birthday Todd! On hand to offer a friend to friend suprise for Todd Walker are Amy Con- ley, Kim Jones, and Tracey McConnell. 0 9 9 • • 9 t 9 9 9 9 9 9 4 a 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 99999999 Standridge, Tonya Stephens, Sherri Stephens, Shana Stephenson, Jerry Stephenson, Tina Stepp, Michelle Stepp, Theba Stevison, Dawson Stevison, Larry Stiles, Jonny «99 9 9 9 399 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 • « • I I • • t • 9 9 9 9 9 0 Stinnett, Jeff Stonecipher, Julia Strickland, Shane • Sudderth, Paula Summers, Robbie • • • • Coach Jackson set an example for me to follow. He always said wrestling should be one of our top three pri- orities. I put wrestling as my first. The result of Brent Belcher's com- mitment to wrestling was that he was a fervent competitor who had translated his desire into skill. Brent was perhaps the most successful wrestler on the 1987-88 team. 1987 was Brent Belcher's sixth year of wrestling. When asked about the challenge of wrestling, Brent stated, There is a lot of dedication involved as far as going to practice and keep- ing in shape. Wrestling season demanded a strict diet and tough practices, but Brent knew that such self-sacrifice just went along with the sport that he loved. For his hard work Brent received the Coaches' Award in 1987. He contin- ually strived towards placing in the state and gaining a wrestling schol- arship. Though small in size, Brent had the heart and mind to come out vic- torious once more. Although Brent's hopes of a state title did not materialize, it did not se- riously mar an impressive season teeming with twisting excitement and an envious overall record. Serious about his wrestling. Senior Brent Belcher looks over a UTC Wrestling catalog with interest. • 9 92 People � —mm • • • • _____ There's nothing quite as relaxing as one s own bed as Stephanie Fakes- traw can attest as she kicks oil her shoes and stretches back. • t • • SENIOR TALK! “The events that composed my Bradley years almost seem magical. I'll never forget them. I leant to thank everyone for making these memories the best! (Melvin Swafford) ••••••••••• • � ••• •••••••• Swafford, Eric Swafford, Melvin Swafford, Richard Swallows, David Swinford. Tina • •• ••••• • • • • Tallent, Ricky Tarver, Bob Tate. Laura Tatum, Donna Tatum, Jimmy • ••• •••• Taylor, Cindy Taylor, Jamey Taylor, Marc Teasley, Stacy Tenpenny, Pam • ••••••• • • • • • • • • • ••••• • • • • People 93 Terry, Kim Thomas, Dwayne Thomas, Missy Thompson, Roy Thompson, Wendell Thurman, Jeff Timmons, Mindy Tinsley, Jason Tinsley, Kevin Torbett, Mike Trotter, Lenda Truelove, Chris Umberger, Sharon Vallejo, Veronica Varner, Judy Vaughn, Mike Vaughn, Sharone Vilanova, Tita Vineyard, Leslie Walker, Kevin Walker, Mark Walker, Tim Walker, Todd Ward, Brian Ware, Lisa Warmack, Mike Waters, Deonna Watson, Cheryl Watson, Jennifer Webb, Amy People • • • • Webb, Stacy Wells, Kevin Wells, Mark White. Angie White, Gary White, Geoff White. Missy K. White, Missy P. White, Sharon Williams, Kevin Willis, Rhonda Wilson, Darrin Wilson. Ginger Wilson, Ken Wilson, Philip • ••••• • •••••• • •••••• Wilson, Rodney Winslow, Lisa Wofford, Richard Wooten, Lori Wright, Chris • ••••••• • ••••••• • ••••• t Wright, Kelley Wright, Steve Wyatt, Rhonda Yarber, Jeff Young, Doug • •••••• Bruesch, Travis Hayes, LeAnn Rakestraw, Stephanie •••••• • ••••• • ••••• • ••••• • §•••• People 95 Hang in There One More Year! Climbing up the high school ladder toward their senior year, the junior class officers were ready to make the 1987-88 school year a success for their class. The officers who had been elected for the year were president, Jennifer Johnson; vice-president, Vicki Moore; secretary. Jami Woodall; and treasur- er, Crissy Elrod. These students proved to be outstanding leaders for the Class of '89. The first day of the new school year had been started off right with a class meeting led by the officers. Each spoke on what Bradley meant to them, and each encouraged her fellow jun- iors to be pepped up for the upcoming year. With these officers leading the way, the Class of '89 was sure to shine!!! Proving beauty and brains go together are the junior class officers Left to Right are Jennifer Johnson, president; Vicki Moore, vice-president; Jami Woodall, secretary; and Crissy Elrod, treasurer. Adams. Jody Adams. Rita Adams, Sara Akin. Jennifer Akins, Brian Allen. Jeffrey Allen, Kirk Allen. Steve Allen. Tammy Allen. Tony Alieva, Shelley Allman, Christy Al-Shabibi. Ahmed Anderson. Lebron Anselment. Cary Armour. Denise Armour. Lisa Arp, Molanie Austin. Galen Bain, James Baker. Alan Baker. Regina Balden. Lauren Ballew, Christie Bancroft, Kristi Bancroft, Tammi Barham, Todd Barnes, Chris Barnes. Jason Barnette. Terry Bates, Kenitha Baudino. Paul 96 People Baugh. Connie Bean. Joy Beard, Joy Bearfield, Cindy Beaty. Brian Beck. Billy Beck. Brian Beckley. Stacy Bennett. Grady Bennett. Tracy Bently, Tina Berkley. Bob Bettis, Lori Beley. Michael Bischof, John Bishop. Becky Bishop. Brian Bishop. Christine Bishop. Jenniler Bishop. Kelley Bishop, Kevin Bivens, Karen Bivens. Kelley Bivens. Tammy 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 9 0 9 0 0 0 • • 0 ( • • 0 • 0 • 0 %V.VeV.V« ...� • • • • ••••••• • •••••••• 0 0 0 � • 0 • • • t t • • t t • ________ • � 0 Black. Kelley 90999 Black. Missy Black. Tracy 0 0 9 Blackwell. Robert Blair. Daryl 99999 Blalock. Ben 9 Blankenship. Barak Boatwright, Brent • 9 • • •••••it Boring. Michael Boring. Tony • ? • 9 • Bostic, Jason 0 0 0 Boucher, Stacey Bpwlin. Alecia 0 9 • Brackett. Shane Bramlett, Bryan Brank. Dee • 000 00 Brelsford. Shelia • 00 Brock. Brian • • 0 Brooks. Le Ann • • • • Brookshire, Angie Brown, Amy Brown. Dana Brown. Eric • • • • 0 • • • t • t • • Brown. James • ••••••• Brown. Keri =j 9 Brown, Lamar 999 Brown. Laurie 9999 Brown. Melissa 999 Bruesch. Bobette | • § § Buckner. Cindy 0 0 9 Buckner. Todd • • • • Bullins, Steve 9 0 0 0 0009«000 Burgess. Eric • • • • Burke, Chris Burnette. Sandy ® ® • Burns. Tyler Butler. Becky • • Bynum. Billy Byrd. Rick Cabiness. Billy • • • • 00 • 0 000 • • 9 • t • • • • • • • 0 • 99 • • 4 9 f f f t • • • •00000000 -•9� � 00 0«00 • ••••••••• §9 • • • ) 4 I • 9 9 • ________ 0 A y. . . « 0 • 99 V Cggle Kri je - 0 9 0 Cain. Greg m a • Calfee, Tyrone 0 m Callahan. Terry a m m Carden. Christy Carden. James 0 • Cardwell, Nancy 0 0 Carlton. Jason 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 . • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 « 0 0 0 0 • • • i • • • • •• 0 People 97 e 9 0 0 Carter. Dana Carter. Tina Cartwright, Rachael Casteel. Nikki Cates. Chris Caywood, Aaron Cecil. Jamie Chambers, Lorri Chambers, Trampas Chaparro, Tony Chastain. Cynthia Chastain, Jason Cheatham, James Cheatham. Michelle Choate. Tonya Clark, Curtis Clark, Pual Clark, Tina Clayton, Rodney Coggins. Tracy Cole. Eric Cole, Tena Coleman. Dale Collette. Barry Collins, Billy Collins, Johnny Collins. Samantha Colloms. Michael Conley. Hubert Conway, George Coons. Melissa Cooley. Gina Cooper. Eddie Cooper, Kathy Copeland, Chad Copeland, Ginger Corum. Jason CranHeld, Karen Cranfield. Michael Cranfield. Milan Crawley. Kris Crisp. Mitchell Crisp. Shannon Cross. Nieko Cross. Rodney Crowe, Lorrie Crumley, Keith Crye. Cassandra Crye, Gary Crye, Kevin Dasher, Christy Davis, Burt Davis. James Davis, James E. Davis. Janet Davis, Jeremy Davis. John Davis. Marty Davis, Porky Davis, Steven Delk. John Derreck, Rebecca Digennaro, Mike Dockins, Misty Dowdy, Delona Driver. John Duggan, Johnny Duggan, Lisa Dyer, Julie Ear wood, James Eberhart, Don Eberly, Lydia • ••••••••••••••• • f t • • i i •••••••••• • • • ••• • ttt • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 98 People - - - p- • ••••••••••••••••• b 9 • ••••••• •••••• •••••• • • • • • Elder. Melanie Elliott, Dusty Elliott. Gail • • Ellis. Chris Ellis, Shannon Elrod. Chrissy • Epperson, Gary • • Esterline. Eric • • • • • • Fannin, Michael Farmer. Houston Farmer. Rhonda Farrior. Shannon Faulkner. Shannor Fauver. Jim • Fields. Aleshia Fields. David • Fine. Marcia Fletcher. Virlena Fleming. Kasha Flowers. Renaugia Flowers. Richmond Floyd. Donna Flynn. Colleen Forgey. Rhonda • • i • • • • 4 • • 4 m -w i. m I I • ••••• • • • • • • Foster. Donna Frazier, Greg Frazier. Sam Fredrick. David Fulbrtght. Aaron Fuqua, Joe ft Gaines. Donnie � Gamble, John •••••• • •••••• • •••••• Our Sport Force Showing his speed and agility. Chad Copeland breezes by a Red Bank player. We always had exceptional athletes at Bradley High School, but there were a few super ones. One could definitely say that Chad Copeland was among this elite few. Chad was not only a skilled athlete, but versatile one too! He started his sophomore and junior years offensive- ly and defensively for football and played point guard for our basketball team. For the 1987-88 season, Chad was selected as one of only four Bradley players for the All Tri-County football team. During his sophomore year, he re- ceived the All-District basketball award in the district tournament. Bradley means a lot to me; said Chad, we take pride in everything we do, including our sports program. His performance during his junior year was stellar. Chad was the court general for the Top-Ten Bears, aver- aging around 25 points per game and leading the team in assists. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i • • i • • • • i • • • • 4 fc I • I � • I I • « • • • •••• | • • . People 99 • ••••••• ••••• ••••••••••• • • s• ■ lfl ••••••• •••• • • • •••••••••••• 9 • • • • • • • • • • Gargala, Sherrell Garner, Carrie Garrett. Keith Gates. Shelia Gentry. Kelley Green, Angie Geren. Eric Gentry, Kelley Gibbons, Bobby Gibson, Christy Gibson, Jason Gibson. Scott Gibby. Teresa Gladson. Wade Gobble, Fawn Goforth, Randy Goforth. Tiffani Goins, Candy Goins, Dahlia Goins, Denise Goins, Jamie Goins. Jay Goins, Michelle Goins, Teresa Goode, Shane Goss. Kerry Grady. Barry Grady. Darrell Grady, Mitchell Graham. Shayla Graham, Prudence Green. Tonya I Believing that service to others should be everyone's goal, Stacey Hobbs was anything but an ordinary student. At Bradley alone, Stacey was active in clubs such as the SC, NHS, Beta Club and SSS. Church, however, was her first priority and always would be. Even though she was a preacher's kid. the desire to be active in church came from within her own spiritual awareness. Stacey belonged to Waterville Bap- tist and was a member of the youth council. She also played piano for the youth and was assistant pianist for the church. The reason for Stacey's great service was that she was willing to help all who were in need. Being able to help my friends was very rewarding to me . Just a smile and 'Thanks .Stacey' made me feel good all over. A student like Stacey was one reliable brick in making Bradley an excellent school. It’s Better to Give . . . 100 People ,• • • • • Now that's true musical talent. Stacey Hobbs can often be found playing the piano at Wa- terville Baptist Church. a • • •••!••• • ••••• • ••••••••••••••• • • • • • • ••% ' ' ’ ’ • • v v.v. v.v. I t • • • • • • ••••• ••••• . . m m m • • I I t f • w • • • • •••••••it • •• •••••• • ••••••••• Grishom, Jill Griswold. Holly Guinn. Charles Gurley, Scott Hackney, John Hagler. Andy Hair, Marsha Hall, Dana Hall. Wade Hamilton. Mark Hamilton, Matt Hamilton. Robby Hammon, Ginger Hancock. Susan Harris, Mike Harris, Tricia Haun. Jason Hayes. Erunn Hayes. Keri Headrick. Sharon Headrick. Travis Helton. Lisa Henderson. Dana Henderson. Philip Hester. David Hice, Evelyn Hicks. Danny Hicks. Edward Hicks. Sonja Higdon. Crystal Hill. Brad Hill. Kevin Hilliard. A. J. Hilliard. Soni Hilliker. Shannon Hines. Kimberly HJellum, Leann Hobbs. Stacey Hodgsom, Neil Holcomb. David Holt. Julie Howard. Kevin Howard. Cindy Humberd, Misty Hunnell, Krissy Hurley, Brad Huskins, Larry Hutto. Kathy Ingram. Kathy Ingram. Kristy Ingram. Sherrie Ivey. Rachel Jack, Perry lackson. Brian Jayne, Becky Jenkins. Sabra Jensen. Wendy Johns. Tony Johnson. Janey Johnson. Jenniler Johnson. Michelle Jones, Ander Jones, Cindy Jones, Dustin Jones. Jill 5 Jones. John 4 • • • Jones. Karen Jones. Lonnie Keeier, Becky Keeling, Leigh Anne Keith. Scott • • • Keller. Eric •••••• • •••••• • •••• • • • People 101 — Keys. Jerry Kimsey. Mancy Kincaid. Jimmy Kincaid. Michelle Kinder, Mitchell Kirkpatrick. Alan Knight Kenley Lake. Jennifer Lamon, Denise Lawson. David Lawson, Peter Leamon, Randall Ledford. Alison Lodford, Clint Ledford. Darrin Ledford. Jamie Ledford. Mark Ledford. Rodney Leffew, Tonya Lemons. Rhonda Lewallen. Robert Lewis. Angela Lewis. Keith Lewis. Sabrina Liner. Kenneth Liner. Kristie Lively. Mary Long, Gail Malone. Michael Malone. Randall Money. Wendy Mantooth, Melissa Marchuk. Andrea Martin. Kevin Mason. Jeremy Mason, Regina Massengale. Marty Mathews. Shelley Mathews. Stoney Mathews, Wendy Maupin, Christie Maynard, Lisa Mayo. Billy McAlister, Doug McAmis. Monica McCall. Kevin McCann. Leigh McClary. Alena McClure. Pam McCox. Jimmy McCracken Aaron McDaniel, Michael McDonald. Shannon McElralh. Jennifer McFalls. Kenneth McGriff, Anthony Mcllvain, Dawn McKamey, Brandi McKeel, Chad McNish, Francis McSpadden. Debbie Millard, Nancy Millaway. Carrie Miller, David Miller. Neil Miller, Shawn Mmgie, Gary Moffett. Lane Monka. Joseph Montgomery, Leah Mooneyham. Tonya Moore. Alan 102 People Kasha Fleming humorously portrays the role of the secretary of the well-known author in a mys- tery spoof entitled Exit the Body. A star is born! Outlandish, unusual, outgoing and unique. These were a few qualities that described B.C.H.S.' Kasha Flem- ing. She could often be caught practicing her actions or memorizing her lines. Yes, Fleming was an actress, and she did the job well. As a member of the forensic team, Fleming did well in nu- merous competitions. Her strongest areas were humorous literature, duet acting, and solo acting. Suprisingly, the 1987-88 school year was Fleming's first opportunity to par- ticipate in theatre. Kasha's portrayal of secretary Kate Bixley in Exit the Body was nevertheless charming. Acting is an exhilirating experi- ence. You learn from every character you portray. This makes you a more interesting person and helps you to grow. It's all just PEACHY, stated Ka- sha. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • w m a « Moore. Joel Moore, Melissa Moore. Vicki Mora, Boni Moreland, Jerry Morfield, Sean Morgan. Lisa Morgan, Lisa B. • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••• ••••••• 0 0 9 • • • • • • 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 9 • • • •• • • • • • C • t • • • • • • � • t • • A • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Morgpn, Todd Morgan, Travis Morris, Charles Morrow, Brad Morrow, Brenna Moseley. Alex Moss. Heather Murphy. Johnny Murphy. Tina Murray, Aleta Murray. David Murray. Lori Myers. Janna Myers, Tammy Neeley, Ginger Neeper, Michael i • • • A Neighlx rs. Tonya Nicholson. Shawn Nix. Mindy Noble. Beth 0 0 Nolan, Heather Norman, Dana Norman. Denme Odom. Dana • • • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • • • • • —1 Ballet Beauty Place a baton in Jami Woodall's hand and she comes alive. Having twirled since age three, Jami had won numerous awards. Twirling was her first love. Although Jami practiced baton weekly, she also found time to study ballet and jazz at Carolyn Clark School of Dance in Cleveland. And who was her baton teacher? None oth- er than her mother, the owner of the The Baton Salon. While these hobbies obviously con- sumed much of Jami's free time, she was also a football cheerleader at Bradley. I love Bradley,” Jami re- marked. Being a cheerleader, representating Bradley, is a great hon- or.” Her other interests included SSS, FCA, the Ocoeean , PAC, and the Key Club. Jami's future dream was to be a solo feature twirler for a major college or university. Showing off her poise and charm, junior Jami Woodall can be found nightly practicing her ballet, which is just one of her many talents. • • • • • • Odom. Randy Officer, Kristye Ogle. Missi Ogle, Regina Ogle, Tracy Orr. Richard Owenby. John Owenby, Lane • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Owens. Mark Owens. Tim Oxford. Meredith Packer, Greg Panter, Laura Parker, John Parker, Tammy Parks, Barry • • • • € Patrick, Dana Patterson, Julie Paul. Amy Perry. Robin Peterson. Donna Phillips. April Phillips. Sharon Philpot, Angela Pickel, Jennifer Pierce. Shane Pike. Angie Pippenger. Andy Pitts. Todd Porter, Daniel Prater. Paul Presnell, David • ••••• • e • • • • i m pe°pfe • ••� ••• ••••••• • • ••••••••••• • ••••••••«•••••••ft • • •••••••• • • • • • • • • • •••••• • • • • • • m m v Pressley. Tessa Price, Janice Price. Julia Price. Rex Pruett. Tony Pritchard, Keith Queen. Rhonda Rainwater. Angela Rakestraw. Melanie Rakostraw. Stephanie Ramsey. Tammy Randolph. Tonya Rapier, Kelly Ratcliff. Jason Ratcliff. Teri Rathbuin. Katy Reagan. David Reavis. Traci Redd. Johnny Reece. Shan Renfro, judi Renfro. Jimmy Reynolds. Jeff Richesm. Chris Ridgeway. Annette Roberts. Chad Rogers, Angie. Rogers, Jennifer Rogers. Laura Rose. Christy Rose. Michael Ruth. Lisa Rymer. Kim Rymer. Scott Sample. David Sartin. Rachel Scoggins, Kelly Scroggins. Andy Schichtel. Rob Schroeder, Glenn • Sears, Sharnetta Seaton. Carl � • • • Seay. Suzanne Segraves. Lisa Shants. Crystal Sharma. Shali Sherlin. Eric • • • Shoemaker. Tyreia Shrewsbury, I wayne Shuck. Beth • • • • Silcox, Diana Simmons. Robbie Simonson. Brian • • • • Singleton. Perry® ® Smith. Agatha Smith. A1 Smith. Bethany • • • • Smith. Debbie • • Smith. Denise • • • Smith. Lynn • • • Smith. Mark f • • • • Staith 4aiv m m m m Smith. Melody Smitn ecm • Smith. Shannon ® Smith. Shawn Smith, Sheila • • • • Smith. Tisha • Spence. Selina Spencer. Jean ' • $ Spraker. Jennifer Stamey. Scott • •••• • I •••••• People 105 • 1 Starling, Cheryl Staton, Erica Stephens, Ray Stephenson. Andrew Stepp, Teresa Stewart, Karen Strickland. Gena Suits, Paula Sutton. Lee Sutton, Keith Swafford, Darrin Swafford, Randall Swallows, Elaine Swetman. Billy Szpur, Sean Tatum. Danita Taylor, Susan Taylor, Tina Teague. Robert Thomas. Adam Thompson, Pamela Thompson. Vicki Torbett, Kevin Tragesser. Ricky Trammell. Anessa Trinkner. Bill Truelove, Brian Turner. Sandy Underwood. Donna Underwood, Jay Varnell, Lorri Vaughn. Mickey Vincent. Lisa Wade. Beklu Waldrop, Darrell Waldroup.Dania Walker. Beverly Walker. Jo Walker. Kevin Wails. John Walkers. Sherry Walters, William Ware. Shelia Watson, Angie Watson. Chris Watson. Donna Webb. Larry Welks, Eric Welch, Trenea Welks, Dennis West, Alex West, Kerri Westfield. Arlean Whaley. Kristi Whaley. Pam White, Ronda White. Terry Whittlemore, Jason Wiggin, Sherry Williams, Chad Williams, Crystal Williams. Dana Williams, John Williams. Toye Williams, Tracey Willis, John Wilson, Danna Wilson, Eric Willson. Michael Witt, Buddy Woodall. Jamie Woods. Kely 106 People T T aking a break from classwork, Melissa Mantooth flashes her pretty smile while Alan Moore remains studious. • • • • • B oggling her brain. Jamie Woodall works hard to complete her beloved yearbook captions. G etting the students excited for the up- coming construction of the new Teen Center is Buell Connell, who presents an artist rendering of the future grounds. New Horizons A teen center was announced as being in the planning stages for our city and county. The new facility cer- tainly reflected the community's com- mitment ot our youth. Plans were that the center be lo- cated at the intersection of Stuart Road and Old Tasso Road near Coppingers. The Lion's Club of Cleveland had elected a board of directors to help raise money for the project. The club also planned to add several youth to the board as well. By the end of February approxi- mately $100,000 had been raised to- ward the goal of $250,000 for the cent- er. The teen center was conceived as a place where young people could go and ''hang out. It would maintain an wholesome atmosphere at all times. Future plans included the addition of tennis courts and a pool. Upon completion the center was to be dedicated to the memory of Eric Johnson, a local high school student who died in a tragic accident atop Lookout Mountain in 1987. • • • • • • • • • € • • • • • • ■ • • E • « | • « I • • | • • • c • c • « • • ) • • • • I « • • • • • Works. Angela Wright, Zachary Wyatt, Teresa • • • • Yarber, Anthony • • • Yother, Robin ■ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • m • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • t t • . • • • • ••••• People 107 Aaron, Marty Allen, Joey Allen. Kit Allen, Susan Allman. Christy Anderson. Jackie Anderson. Johnny Anderson. Leigh Ann • • Anderson, Shannon Arnett, Bryan Armer. Tracy Arrowood. Melanie Austin. Wesley Avery. Came Badge� , Mike Baker. Wendy Balden. Dayla Ballinger. Terri Balwin. Dana Bandy. Stephen Banther. Billy Barbee. Delila Barker. Pia Barker. Rickey Climbing Their Bewilderment filled the eyes of many students bright and early the first day of school. Two divided schools had released their freshmen to come together as one sophomore class at a new alma mater. These 800+ stu- dents wandered about weaving in and out of crowds, walking down the wrong side of A hall, and keeping si- lent at the pep rally that first day. Well, that was the first day, and like all the classes before them, they caught on.” Before they knew it, class officers were to be chosen. Elections took place in the morning and the an- nouncement was held that same af- Way to the Top ternoon. Making their first steps toward their graduation, the 800+ students voted Charlie Gilliland as their president. Filling his cabinet was vice-president, Andy Cox; treasurer, Kristi Wright; and Stephanie Whitten as secretary. With these four leading the way, the sophomore class became Bradley Bears, no longer Cherokees or Cubs. At the end of the school term it was hard to believe that this diverse group had been filled with such bewilder- ment on that very first day. Bradley was now Home! ft ft ft •• 6 ft Barnes, Shae 0 0 0 Bates. Jimmy Bayless, Coben Bazzell, Somb Beard, Karen Beavers, Kara Bock. Amanda Beck. Mark Beckler. Chris Becoski, Stacy Belk. Jamey Bell. Valerie Bennett, Corey Bettis. Kelly Bighorn, Jimmy Bigham. Chanda • • • • 0 0 Bishop. Jeremy Bishop. Michelle Black, Tammy Blackwell. Eddie Blair. Jonny • • Blankinship. Keith Blondel). Amy Boggess, Scott __m_People • • • • • • M A A M ft ft ft ft ft • ••••••••••••ft • ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft � ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft •• ft ft • • • ft • • ft • • • ft ft ft • W • ft ft • • ft ft • • ft • • • ft W P ft • ft • ft ft ft ft • ft • • ft • • ft • • ft • • ft • ft ft • • ft • ft ft • • ft ft ft • II Ml IlG - - . • (. Boiden. Buddy Bormann, Leslie Boyd. Kristi Brackett. Teresa Braham. Jill Brandon, Brady Brenan, Shannon Brewer. Kristi Brewer, Michelle Brooks. Trlcia Brosden, Tim Brown. Beeny Brown. Gail Brown. Chris Brown. Denny Brown. Donna Brown. Joel Brown. Kim Brown, Shay Bruce. Keith Burthart, Todd Buckner, Terry Buhl, Melanie Burke, Wanen With all smiles and grins, these four sophomores have what it takes to make it come together. From left to right are Charlie Gilliland, president; Kristi Wright, treasurer; Stephanie Whitten, secretary; and Andy Cox. vice-president. Burns. Michelle Burris. Brian Bynum. Michael Cain. Kenny Caldwell. Janet Calfee. Chris • • • • • ill • 11« • • 9 • • I • • • • i • • I Calfee. Jason Calhoun. Dwight • • « 9 t • I I Calvert. Sherry Campbell, Brtdgette Cameron. James Cameron. Kim Camp. Rodney Carden. Scott Carden. Tina Cabrera. Mark 1 9 9 9 9 1 9 9 Carman. Laura Carroll. Rodney Cartwright, Brian CartwTight. Jonathan Catrwright, Penny • • Casteel. Tina Chambers. Catherine Chamblee. Claudette People 109 --------— Chappell. Jonnifer Chastam. Tricia Chavez. Michelle Cheatham. Tina Choate. Mark Cissom. Valerie Clark, Lisa Clark. Mike Clark. Phillip Clayton. Richie Climer. Robin Coblenfe. Martha Cockburn. Christie Cofer. Tara Coleman. Shane Collins, Samantha Collins. Stephanie Combs. April Connell. Kevin Cook. Amy Cook. Scott Cooley. Kim Cooper. Angela Cooper. Johnny i • I • � I • • • I • • • ft • • • • • I • • I I • • • • • • • • • • • Cooper. Richard Corrao. Lynnotte Cowart. Carla Cox, Andy Cox, Tina Coyne, Jason Craig, Jennifer Creel, Debra •••••' Crisp. Lynn Crisp. Shane Crisp. Toni Cross. Angio Cross. Felix Cross. Larry Croox, Rhonda Crowder, Julie • •ft Croyle. Janel Cunningham. Shane Cummings. Alex Culpepper. Travis Cupp- lay Curtis. Dawn Dailey. David Dailey. Troy « « « 110 People • ••••••••• f • Daniel, Phillip Daugherty. JeMery Daugherty, Marc Davis. Brandon Davis, Derrick Davis. Kelli Davis. Karon Davis. Melina Davis, Melissa Davis. Otis Davis. Todd Deal. Amy Debity. Mary DeFriece. Robin Deming. Alana DiGennaro. Tim • • • • • Dill. Clyde Dill. Greg Dixon, fames Dixon, Jim Dockery. Steve Dodson. Jennie Dotson. Candy Driscoll, Shawn • • • • • • • • I Not Just Your Average Guy I That Bryan Morgan lived and breathed sports could not be denied. Bryan had been involved in many sports activities since the age of three. He liked to play football, baseball, basketball, volleyball, and various other sports. Some of his greatest ac- complishments in sports included the MVP award in baseball and football at BJHS. He also received the Mr. Cub Athlete award. He was named best junior high pitcher in Bradley County. In 1987, Bryan, as a sophomore, was a starter on the football team and received honorable mention on the TN-State team. Still his greatest goal was a professional career as a base- ball pitcher. To be a winner, you must have de- termination, self-discipline, and a pos- itive attitude, said Bryan. With these, Bryan felt he could accomplish any- thing. Certainly Bryan's first year at Brad- ley reflected his commitment to this philosophy, one we all could have benefitted from. ■ Duke. Jelf Duncan. Jenniier q q I § Dynn, Misty • • Eakins. Duane Earwood. Nancy Eckarci Kimberly J Edgemon. Philip-� • g Edwards. Darren • • ■� ••••••• Edwards. Micheal Elaw. James • • • • Elkins. Chris • • • • Elliott. Ten • • • • Ellis, Brent • • • • • Ensley, Chris • • • • Ensley. Laura Estrada. David ••• •• Evans. Franklin Evans. Molli Fairbanks. Jaremie 9:_ § “ • ™ • Fannin. Kim Farmer. Stephanie Farner, Petey Feazell. Amanda Ferrell Jenny • ••••••••• p� °p|e w � «•••••(• • • • • ••••••••• • • -------------------------------------. Carrying on a Family Tradition The Montgomery name had long been associated with Bradley basket- ball. Traci Montgomery, a sophomore at Bradley Central, was carrying on a family tradition — basketball. David Montgomery, Traci's dad, had once played for Bradley. He encouraged her to play the game. Three of her aunts had also been basketball play- ers for Bradley. Traci had played basketball for five years. Although this was her first year at Bradley, she started on the varsity team. She averaged about 13 points a game. It was evident that she enjoyed the game and had great talent and ability. Traci was also a good student, she maintained a high grade point aver- age. She was involved in Students Staying Straight, and the French Club. She attends Goodwill Baptist Church, and was active in the youth group there. Traci liked her first year at Bradley and hopes to achieve more in her next two years at BCHS. Finnoll. Marlon Fisher. Cathy Flowers, Tabitha Forrester. David Fortner. Aaron Fowler, Bobby Fowler, Christie Fowler. Gerald Fox, Peggy Frady, Brian Frazier. Michelle Freeman, Kathy Freeman. Rodney French. Amelia Gaddis. Allen Garner. Darlene Gates, Angela Gates, Bryan Gatlin, Angie Geren. Gina Geren, Linda Geren. Natalie Gibson. Bnan Gibson. Michael Gibbons. Tonya Gibson, Tim Gilliland. Charley Givens. Matt Godfrey. Angela Godfrey. Travis Goforth, David Goodner, Regina Goodwin. Kinni Goins, Benita Goins. Mark Graham. Christina Graham, Jay Graham. Jimmy Grayson. Cindy Green. Delia • • 112 People Green, Candy Green. Jennifer Green, Tracy Gregg. Amy Griffin, Christie Guinn. Tony Guthrie. Scott Guyer. Ken • • • • U • II J • • • • Haag. Shelly Hall. Bonnie Hall. Cindy Hall, Daiena 9 Hall. Juanita Hall, Tina e 9 Holliday. Rhonda Hamby. Cmdi I • i • • Haney. Tammy • Hannah. Tina Hanshaw. David Harden. Amanda Harden. Anthony Hardwick. Brian Harper. Senda Harris, Denise • • • • • ••••••• Harris, Jennifer Harris. Kelly Hayes. Shane Headrick. Brittany Headrick. Kevin Headrick. Kristi Hembree. Robert Henderson. Misty • •ft • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Obviously not afraid to live dangerously. Traci Montgomery risks taking a drink from a Bradley water fountain. i ' • • • € V t • • • • • • ••••• • • • • • • • • • • t • • • • ft� • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• Henry, Russ % Hewitt. Bo be tie Hickman. Mike Hicks. Cindy 9 • Hiefnor. Alan • • Higgins. Beth Higgins, lacyn • • • Higgins. Kristi • • • • • •••••••• Higgins. Shelia ® • • • Hill. Angela 1 • • • • Hill. Jason • • • • • Hillard. Bobby • • • • Hilton. Cynthia • • • • Hlpps. BriaA • • • • • Hodge. Mike • • • • Holberi. Lorie • • • • • ••• ••• I I I Holcomb, Richarda + % % Holcomb. Tari m m m Holden. Tony A Hollifield. Amy m m m m Holmes. Chris • Holmes. John-Paul $ + % + Holmes. Tony m m m Holmes PeoDle 113 • ••••••• eopie _ • • « • • • • • • • • • Hooker. Charlos 110 0 House. Idoy Howard. Cindy Howell, Lacretia Howard. Tony Hubbard. Monica Hudson. Audra Huffnan. Shannon Hughes, Shawn Humberd. Christy Humphreys. Bethany Hunt. Tammy Hysinger. Robin Hysinger, William Ireland. Tammy Ivester. Candace Jaeger, John James, Tim larrett, Chris larrett, Binard Jeffries. Gary Jenkins, Sabra Jensen, Wendy Johnson. Darrin Looking over a possible musical selection for Ranstrassy is sophomore Kevin McGlamery who adds his vocal talents to Bradley s suc- cessful show choir. 9 • ® f • • • Johnson. Delot Johnson, Karen Johnson. Lisa Johnson, Lynne Johnson. Scott Johnson. Teresa 1 Jones. April Jones. Darel Jones. Jason Jones. Jeff Jones. Pamela Jones. Tammy • • • • « Just. Jason Kazy. Billy Kazy, Dewayne Keefer, Keith Keith, Lane Keith. Susan Kelley, Brian • • « • Kendrick. Jimmy Kendrick. Kenny Kendrick, Kristi Kersey. Tammy Kibble. Amy !!± Pe°?le 1 “McTalented” McGlamery Kincaid. Michael King. Tamara Kesley, Mark Kyle. Christy Kyle. David Laman, Andy Lanklord, Charlene Lawson. Dale Lawson. Heath Lawson. Lori Laxton, Stephanie Leach, Coby Ledford. Wade Lee, Aaron Lee, Chris Lenderman, Ryan Lendabar, Michelle Lewis, Amy Lofton. Kami Long. Jason Long. Kim Long, Ronnie Love. Jeff Lowe, Cynthia When one heard the name Kevin McGlamery what did he think of? Well, most likely he pictured an All- American type student and a member of Ranstrassy . Yet, Kevin was also involved in SSS, FCA, Christian Cru- saders, the Spanish Club, and was a member of our very own Bear Base- ball team. When asked about his first year as a Bear, Kevin replied, I've evjoyed go- ing to Bradley this year. It has been a real switch from junior high. It's been fun meeting new people and making new friends. I enjoy everything Brad- ley has to offer me. Away from Bradley High, Kevin filled his time studying and attending North Cleveland Church of God. Kevin was but one of many students who found involvement to be synon- ymous with success. According to Kevin the key to enjoying school rest- ed with a person's willingness to be a part of Bradley. . Lyle. Tovy Lyles. Chris Lyles, Jason Lynn, Keith Malone. James Malone, Marion Manley. Doug Mantooth. John Marler, Sonya Marlin. Ademola Martin. Dana Massengale, Robert Matthews. Holly Maupin, Coy McAmis, Eric Me Bee. Debbie McClanahan. Barbara McClure, Angela McCoy, Mark McCracken, Philip McCullough. Dana McDowell. Brad McDowell, Tam mi McGee. Joel • • • • • - • t • • • • • • • f • • • • • • • • • • • • People 115 McGehee, Maik McGlamery. Kevin McKamey. Brandi McKensie. Shasta McLaughlin. Ion McLemore, Angela McSpadden. Amy McSpadden. Daniel Miller, Angie Miller. Paul Millians, Kristie Millican, Cindy Milliken. Kim Mmcey, Jerry Miracle. Adrian Mooneyham. Tina Montgomery. Erin Montgomery. Traci Moore. Tony Morheld. Eva Morgan. Bryan Morgan, Freddy Morgan. James Morgan. Thomas High Hopes for an Acting Career Little Miss Sweet. That's what she was at three years of age when she won the title in her first beauty contest. Since that time sweet Stephanie Whitten's charm has not abated. At 15, she is still just as lovely. In 1986, Stephanie won the Miss America Pre-Teen title. During that year she had the honor of traveling all over the United States. Also, she went to the International Model competition in Miami, Florida. Since then she has also done some modeling in New York. Besides modeling, she loves to dance. Jazz and ballet are her favorites. Stephanie was also involved in the drama and forensic groups at Bradley. She starred in the school play. Exit the Body . As a sophomore, Stephanie was also a homecoming representative for her class, and was class secretary. Hoping to fly even higher, Stephanie plans to pursue a future in the Air Force. Morris. Charles Morris. Melissa Morrison. Julie Morrow. Mark Morrow. Michael Mowery. Michelle Mull. Jerry Murphy. Kathy • • ■ ■ f i • t • • Murray, Teme Murray. Jack Myers, Tracy Nance. Faith Nee per. Rusty Neloms. Stephanie Newman, Shane Nichols. Neil • t • • I Nicholson. Shawn • • Nix. Paul Noelck. Bobby Nunley. Kim Oliver. Alan Orr, Denise Osment. Loren Owenby. Beth • • 44J 3 • • •••••• 116 People — • • « • • • •••§•• • • • • • • • ••••••• • ••••••• • • • • � • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t ♦ • • •____• • Owen� . Trew Owens. Michael Owonby, Melissa Pace. Travis Park. Robby Parker, Chris Parker, Eric Parker, Tammy Parvin, Doug Patterson. Leslie Peak. Mikel Pearce, Tonya Peels. Kristi Pendergrass. Sonny Pflug. Rebecca Perdue. Shelia Phillips, Christie Philpott Jamie Pickens. Tammy Picarella. Marc Pierce. D'wana Pigg, Mike Pike, Donald Pippin, Sandy Bradley's first glimpse of the talented Stephanie Whitten was in Exit the Body . Here Stephanie, as the dingie'' house maid, pours coffee for the newly arrived guests. a � id a tr a dti Siti. ••••••• • • • • • • V A V 11 1 • • • • • • • • • - - - - - - - • • __________________________________ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Porter. Julie Porter. Rachel • Posey, Terry Posey. Tim Poteet. Keith Poteet. Stacy • Potter. Tami Powell. Scott • • • • • Priaula, Christie • Prock, Tammy Raby. Chrystal • Rahal. Kay • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Reayis. Lloyd Renner. Michaela Rewelle, Jimmy Reynolds. Roy Rhodes, Donna Rhodes, Tammy Rainwater. Angela Rakestrap, Dee Dee Ramsey. Tammy Randolph. Lisa Raulins, Christi Reagan. Sandra I 'JZ — Richards, Anthony Richmond. Jennifer Ridgeway. Donna Risenhoover. Tim Roberts. Brent Roberts. Carol Roberts, Kristi Roberts, Wendi Robinson. Stephanie Rogers, Cindy Rogers, Peggy Rogers, Scott Rollins, Ernie Rollins, Jason Rominger, Kelli Runion. Aaron Rymer, Kim Safcik, Teresa Samples, Stephanie Samuelson, Tommy Satterfield. Jennifer Schichtel, Rob Schultz. Jeff Schulz. Scott Caught in a rare moment of stillness, soph- omore Tina Cox relaxes before her afternoon cheerleading practice. 9 9 9 9 6 9 • 9 9 9 9 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 9 9 9 9 9 • • • • • • • • • • • 9 Scoggins, Maria Scott, Bobby I. Scroggins, Chris Seal, Kevin Senters. Adrienne Shamblm. Joe Shamblin, John Shannon. Melanie 9 9 9 9 9 Sharp. Randy Sheffield, David Sholtz, Terria 1 Silver, Michelle Silvers. Michelle Silvers, Tony Simpson, Kristy Sipe, Twana 9 9 9 9 9 9 Slaughter, Shawna Sluder. Chrissy Smith. Emma Smith, Frank Smith. Joey Smith, Laura Smith. Michelle Smifh Stor-v Raising the Sophomore Spirit To watch the entertaining tumbles and flips of Tina Cox as she cheered for the football team, one would have thought she had received consider- able gymnastic training. Actually Tina's cheerleading extras” were self taught. She prac- ticed many afternoons in an attempt to make her bid for the football cheer- leading squad. Her hard work paid off. Tina was the sole sophomore on the squad, yet she was a valuable ad- dition. Tina loved cheerleading, hav- ing cheered for two years at TJHS, and was really excited about school be- ginning so she could be an official Bear. Although her cheerleading prac- tices took considerable time. Tina also participated in FCA, SSS, the Latin Club, and the Christian Crusaders. As for her own personal time, Tina said she just enjoyed being herself. When asked what she enjoyed most, Tina replied, I'm a teenager, and I like to do teenage things — talk on the phone, and watch T.V. • •••••• • • • • • Sujts. und|| • • • • gSuit jaqan • § § § Sullivan. Shannon • • 9 Sutherland. Steven Sutton. Catherine • « • Sutton. Lisa • • • • Tate. Shawn • • • Tatum, Paula • • • • • •••••• Taylor. Angela Taylor. Cindy Taylor. Conrad Taylor. Shelia • Taylor. Teague. Melissa Terry. Krystal Thomas. Danniel • • • t Thomas, John Thomas. Julie u % % m Thompson. Karen Thompson. Shasta Thompson. Stephanie Tilley. Alisha Tilley. Arvel Timmons. Patrick . iiuey. Arvei Timmons, Patrick • • • • e • People 119 •••• •• • • • • • • • • ----------------------------- ______________________________________________________________________________________ • Smith. Tonya Smith. Trey Sneed. Jennifer Sneed. Traci Snyder, Duke Sorrells. Jill Stafford, Larry Stamey, Valerie Standrige. Stephany Starr. Bart Stephensoa David Stepp. Brandon Stewart, Dewayne • ••••••• Stiles. Shane Stimmel. Marci Stimmel, Candy Swafford, Marci Swafford. Tyler Swallows. Georgenia Swallows. Jeremy Swanger, Deanna • • • • Tinsley. Travis Tinsley. Veronica Trenthan, Donna Triplett. Ronda Trotter. Whitney Truelove, Nattisa Trzeciak, Rick Turner, Chris Underwood. led Underwood. Tina Usery, Missy Vaughn. LeAnne Vaughn, Tammy Vanhoozier. Katina Veal. Stacy Vicent, Lisa Vines, Rachel Vineyard. Scott Vital-Heme. Robert Wall Tommy Walker. Travis Ware, Christy Ware, Shane Watson. Dapha Y ou gotta be kidding; that's a beaver? asks Chris Ensley as he joins friends Darryl Jones. Kim Wilcox, and Shannon Anderson in the pop- ular board game of Win, Lose, or Draw . Waters, Lamar Watson. Alex Watson, Shelly Watson. Stephen Weeks. Michalle Wells. Jamie West. Taycen Westfield. Denentria White. Becky White, Melissa Whitteal. Amy Whitten, Stephanie Whitworth. Dee-Dee Wilcox. Kim Wilkenson. Tammy Williams. Andy Williams, Chris Williams, Cindy Williams, Melissa Willis, Douglas Wilson, April Wilson, Clint Wilson, Dan Ray Wilson. Dawn 120 People • • • ••••••••• • • • • • • • • • « i Witt. Buddy Womack, Greg Woods, Mark Woody, David Works, Robert Worley. Erik Wright. Kristi Wright. Missy Burt Bert's Toy Gaining popularity in the world of :• game shows in 1988 was the enter- taining 'Win, Lose, or Draw. This game aired twice daily on weekdays at 10:00 a.m. on Channel 3. It also appeared on Channel 12 night- ly- Burt Reynolds and Bert Convey originally conceived the television game. The game required two female stars and a female contestant facing off against two male stars and a male contestant. The teams took turns drawing pic- tures that would somehow suggest a movie title, song title, famous name, or common phrase given them by the host. One player would frantically scrib- ble out pictures in an effort to get his players to guess the answer. If the team members failed to do so in the alloted time, then the other team collectively could steal. The team re- ceived $100 for each correct answer tallied. The game finally ended in a speed round where the team with the most correct answers won. It was the end to the age-old battle between the sexes that had found a new avenue. • •••••« Wright, Steven Wyatt, Kenneth Yarber. Anthony Yarber. Chris Yarber. Sherry Yoder. Billy Young, Keith Young. Linda S hake it up babyl Sophomores Theresa Brackett, Michelle Frazier, and Paula Tatum master child-washing in Health Occupations • • f orientation. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • F lashing their gorgeous smiles are our sophomore homecoming representatives, Stephanie Whitten and Kristi Wright. • • • • • • • • t « • • • • • • • • • f t t • i People 121 • • • • § • • § t t • • i Our Second Floor Residents «•••••••••••••• ••«•••• •• •••••• 22 People I ntent on not letting the competition pass him by. Principal Dale R. Hughes tackles his lengthy list of the day's agenda which he faces. The administrative staff at BCHS were the behind the scenes people who helped to make Bradley the Na- tion's Best. We had one principal, Dale R. Hughes; three assistant principals, Roy Farmer, Jerry Frazier, and Dan Glasscock; and a full-time attendance director, Bob Zvolerin. These men were a very distinguished and elite group. They worked hard striving to do each job to its best potential. They had administrative experience be- tween them which was definitely a key factor in their success. Some of the major goals they em- braced in 1987-88 were to put all grades and records on computer. They also hoped to finalize the steps in computer networking and eventually a program of scheldules. Administering a staff of over 100 ed- ucators and approximately 2000 stu- dents was no easy task, but most would agree that the administrative staff were always supportive of every program and idea that would keep us among the elite of our country's high schools. I 'm going to send you to the funny farm (ISS)! ‘ This was a very familiar threat by a very familiar threat, Coach Bob Zvolerin of A-30. I like this green stuff! Mrs. lean Ellis fulfills one of her daily duties as BCHS' secretary. Doing his part toward this goal in the area of sports was Bradley's athletic director, David Cawood. The fruit of his efforts was a smooth- running program that saw Bradley consistently among the leaders in overall sports success. Obviously the entire corps of ad- ministrators would have been the first to admit that without fine staff members such as Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. Holley, Mrs. Whitlock, and Mrs. Mc- Cormick the important daily tasks could not have been accomplished. • • • Watching over H building is as- sistant principal Roy Farmer who directs the various vocational pro- grams at Bradley. Always a stickler for details, as- sistant principal Jerry Frazier jots down the dates of upcoming Brad- ley events. Being Mr. Hughes' personal sec- retary was no easy task, but Susan McCormack quickly became an in- tegral part of the office manage- ment of Bradley. Mrs. McCormick left BCHS on January 29 to become a full-time Girl Scout director. I • • • t • • • • • • Keepers of Bradley history. Cheri Hancock and assistant principal Dan Glasscock discuss their year- book woes before an early morning ckJL • •••••• • «••••••••••••••« ••••••••••••••• Drafting - EARNEST ADAMS P.E. - GENEVA ADAMS Marketing — NANCY ADAMS English 10 — LANA ARP Business - EDITH BALDREE History - BILL BATES Cium Dev. Home Ec. - DINAH BIVENS Special Services — DOUG BOBBIT Librarian — JESSIE BOWERS Chemistry - BEVERLY BROWN Cosmetology — BETTY BROWN Spanish — SARAI BURGOS Special Services — SUSAN BUTLER English 10.12-MAXINE BUCKNER Librarian — DORIS BURNS Special Services — DIANNA CALFEE Math - PAM CAPPS English 12 Honors — BRENDA CARDER Business - MARLENE CARROLL Guidance — DON CARTER Relationships — CONNIE CLARK Math - DAVID CLONTS Soc. Psych. — BRYAN COFER Teacher Aide — SHARON CRYE 124 People LESLIE DYER - Ag. Prod JOAN ELLIOTT — Business JEANNE ELLIS - Secretary JERRY FRAZIER — Asst. Principal MARTHA FRAZIER — History CONNIE GATLIN - Drama DAN GLASSCOCK — Asst Principal JANIE GOFF — English 11 Six Fresh Inspiring Educators R eallyl” I get my picture taken?! Ms. Connie Young is speechless because she has been se- lected as District Coach of the Year. New bright and excited faces filled the halls at the beginning of the '87-88 school year. However, these faces didn't belong to stu- dents. They belonged to new teach- ers who joined the ranks of the Bradley faculty. A welcomed addition to the Eng- lish department was former BCHS graduate Cheri Hancock who be- came the co-advisor to the year- book staff and the director of the fall drama production, Exit the Body. Giving aide to cultural experi- ences was another Bradley grad. Coach Johnny Mull of the social sci- ences department, and joining the ever-growing language department was Ms. Sarai Burgos. Entering the world of numbers, in the math department, was Ms. Linda Stansberry, and taking over the vacated agricultural post was Mr. Leslie Dyer. Also, On hand to serve a semester in Tammy John- son's absence was Mr. Ritchie Ste- phenson. These teachers brought to Brad- ley excitement and distinctive per- sonalities that translated to unusual classroom experiences for them and their students . • • O ther new editions to the BCHS' tine faculty. Betty Pierce. Viola Holley, and Richie Ste vinson are introduced to the student body at the be- ginning of the year. A 11 smiles, these new teachers are proud to be a vital part of the faculty at Bradley. Seated are Leslie Dyer and Johnny Mull. Standing are Pam Capps. Sarai Burgos, Cheri Hancock, and Linda Stansberry. • • • • • • • • • i • • • • • i • tt People 125 Aerospace - CHARLES HANEY Spanish - MITZI HILL Cosmetology - ANNE HILLIARD Secretary - VIOLA HOLLEY English - SYLVIA IDOM Health - TURNER JACKSON Art-JERRY JOHNSON Counselor - DANNY KELLER F aithful fan, Robert Maupin shows by his attire that he is a true Bear . Special Teachers For Special Kids The four musketeers! That's what we nicknamed the four dedicated teachers who met the extraordinary challenge of joining forces to offer special services at Bradley. When each in this quartet asked how they became involved in this area of education, he had his own reason. Mr. Doug Bobitt — The excitement of new emphasis in a developing area helped me decide to be a resource teacher. I know the progress I see is meaningful to the student's future. Mrs. Dianne Calfee was in high school at BCHS. I had two close friends who were deaf. They taught me many things about the needs of special peo- ple. At MTSU special education was the new field of study. I was really encour- aged by many people to pursue my goal. Mrs. Tammy Johnson-'T began stu- dent teaching in a behavioral disorder class I like having a small class be- cause of the one on one contact be- tween student and teacher. Mrs. Shirlene Morgan — When I be- gan teaching, I soon realized that I was inadequate instructing a class of two gifted, twenty-eight so-called average, and five non-reading students without considering their individual differences. I very much enjoyed teaching to the norm, but I felt a special challenge in attempting to meet the needs of the ex- ceptional students. 126 • • 1 1 m • - tV it. k - Cx hemistry, everyone's favorite subject, is ex- pounded upon by Beverlee Brown, who moved from the math department to the science de- partment during the 1987-88 school year. D oug Bobbit enjoys some one-on-one contact with Jay Smith. It's rewarding to see the prog- ress my students make throughout the year, remarked Mr. Bobbit. People • t t • • • t • i • • • CAROL LACKEY — Business RICHARD LEDFORD — Agriculture VEHEDA LEDFORD — Teacher Aide JANICE LILLARD — Chemistry DAN LINER — English FRED LINKOUS — Marketing DEBBIE LOVELACE — Spanish SUSAN McCORMICK — Secretary PAM MILLER — Counselor PAT MINOR — Business SHIRLENE MORGAN Special Services JOHNNY MULL — History KATHY MURPHY — Business DEBRA NERREN — English ELLA SUE OSMENT — English TED PALMER — Electronics DOYLE PARMER — Or Ed KEN PHILLIPS — English BETTY PIERCE — Teacher Aide CAROL RENNER — Algebra HAROLD RENO — English BILL ROBERTSON - P.E LIZ ROBINSON — French EARL ROWAN — History • ••••• • ••••• • ••••• • ••••• • •••••••• • •••••••• People 127 VOE- GLORIA SMIDDY P E -JIM SMIDDY Geometry — CHARLIE SMITH Typing - MILDRED SPARKMAN Soc. Psych. - GWEN SRITE Special Services - RICHIE STEVINSON Math-GORDON SUTTLE English-MARY SWIGER Geometry - SUE TURNER Algebra - GEORGE WARREN Banker - ANNETTE WHITLOCK School Nurse - ELOISE WIKRE History - LYMAN WOOD Dr. Ed.-JIM WOODALL Latin - PHYLLIS WRIGHT Attendance — BOB ZVOLERIN TEACHERS NOT PICTURED Joe Adams. Darnell Baggett. Gary Bain. Teddy Bryson. Ron Burdette. David Cawood. Myers Chittenden. Danny Coggin, Paul Cretton. Ray Gaylon, Ted Gee. Cher! Hancock. Wylene Jacobs. Greg Johnson, Paul Jones. Ken Kyle. Willie Mae Layman. 0 Neil McCullough, Mary Ruth Miller, Brown Sain, Bob Snider, Sandra Snider. Linda Stansberry. Karen Winters, Dale Woodard. Connie Young • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • «• • 128 People — _________ A dually what the teachers did for Teddy Bryson and his wife in celebration of their new- born child was fill the pottie with cash. A in't those tights cute? Sporting the newest craze in runwear, Coach Turner Jackson takes off on his daily ritual. « • � • • • •• •• •••••• • • • • « « � « • • “Chow — Down' Crew Lunch time! That little two word phrase always enlightened the hearts and tastbuds of Bradley stu- dents. This, of course meant a break from their rigorous routine, and most of all it meant FOOD. The vituals that tamed our growlies from day to day was gra- ciously prepared by our delightful cafeteria staff under the manage- ment of Mrs. Edna Morrow. As we poured into the cafeteria to devour our choice of edible sub- stances, the ladies were working cheerfully behind the counters. Al- though they faced 2000 screaming, hungry teens, they had a smile. Unfortunately tragedy befell the staff, for on December 18, 1987 Francis Earls lost her life in an au- tomobile accident. Mrs. Earls had worked for Bradley for three years during which time she never missed a day due to illness. She had shared that she didn't want anyone incon- venienced by her absence. While she would certainly be missed as a co-worker, she would also be missed as a friend. B CHS' mighty cafeteria staff — Front How: Barbara Yarber. Mildred Ballew. Nell Muncy. Second Row: Dorothy Allison. Shirley Casteel. Tola Hall. Last How: Edna Crit- tenden. Sieglinda Hartness. Edna Morrow (manager), Arwana Johnson. Susan Patter- son. Jimmie Branham. C hef Paul Jones, as his is known by his stu- dents, is preparing one of his famous dishes for the faculty. t • • • « • • • • � 4 « « • • « I • • • • • e � t t • • • f � • • tft � • « • • • • 9 « • • � • • • • ft 9 S % « « I ft I I • • • I ft • I « 9 • 9 9 I ft ft 9 • 9 9 • ft • • • 1 9 999999999999 T he hearts of all those associated with BCHS were saddened by the untimely loss of Mrs. Francis Earls, who faithfully had served as cashier in Bradley s cafeteria. £ •••• Iftftftftlftftftftftftftft G osh! I'm having so much fun. Taking a break from ln-school suspension. Viola Holley does some interesting clerical work in the main office. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 99999999999 ftftftftftftftfttfttftft ft ft • ft ft ft • • • ft ft ft ft ft • ft ft People 129 Giving all she's got. Dani Finison I dives for a loose ball. Alertly, fellow ’ teammate Keri Brown closes in to as- sist. f Each year Bear athletics was dictated by Bear Pride. The 1987-88 season was no different. With David Cawood at the helm as athletic director, Bradley con- tinued to amass impressive sta- tistics in their overall sports pro- Athletics got off to a thrilling start in 1987 as the girls’ vol- leyball team became Regional Semifinalists and District Cham- pions. The Bears football team went to the brink of a playoff berth falling short in a disappointing loss to Cle??????. The team en- ded their 9-2 season with a win over Sevier County in the Smokey Bowl on Thanksgiving Day. In wrestling the Bears had five wrestlers who gualified for the state tourney. The Bears as a team were district runners-up. Overlapping the wrestling season was basketball, and as always the Bradley teams were electrifying. The boys had a thrilling 26-5 season as they captured District Runner-up honors and were Regional Semifinalists. While the Bearettes were Dis- trict and Region champs, they had a disappointing loss to strong Shelbyville in the sub- state game. Other honors were tallied by Bear athletes. Chris Truelove was a great district contender in cross-country, and the Bradley golf team compiled another im- pressive record. As one could see, Bradley was blessed with not only an excellent academic program but also a superb athletic one. If there was one thing which gave Bradley an edge in athletics, it would have to have been BEAR PRIDE!!! 130 Athletics Usually stoic. Athletic Director David Caywood voices his dis- pleasure over a referee's call. Coach Caywood quietly tackled his A.D. responsibilities with a commitment to his fellow coach- es, Bradley's athletes, and his school. Athletics 131 A quick-hand ball stealer throughout the year, John Thomas strips a jet de- fender of the prize. Bears End Banner Season in Regional During most years a 25-6 record would surely mean a trip to the state tournament, but an over time loss to Cleveland in the district tourney and a loss to a strong Brainerd squad were the Bears' demise. Nevertheless the 1987-88 cam- paign was the most impressive in years. The Bradley team was well- balanced with such players as Andy Pippenger, John Thomas, Todd Walker, newcomer Chris Ward, and the court magician Chad Copeland. Bench depth was perhaps the best in the district. Michael Kelly, Bryan Nerren, and Chris Ensley were among those who sometimes came off the bench to add fire power to the court action. The district and regional tourney competition was outstanding. Bradley and Cumberland County fought a see-saw battle with Bradley on top by one with the clock expir- ing. The Cleve- land Bradley match-up was no less intense. Chad Copeland netted two tech- nical foul shots to tie the game. However, the Bears ran out of steam in the ensuing overtime and let victory slip away. After a March 2nd victory over host East Ridge, the Bears took to the court against Number 4 Brainerd. Although the Bears, who were led by Chad Copeland with 35 points, played one of their best games, an inopportune turnover with approximately three minutes remaining spelled the end. The Bears lost 81-70. With the graduation of only three team members the 88-89 season promised to be heavy with victories. 132 Get off my back! An intent Bryan Nerren eyes the basket as he contemplates his assent toward the basket for two more points. Although a newcomer, 67 Chris Ward has found a home at Bradley as one of the Bears own TWIN TOWERS !! BOYS' BASKETBALL — Front Row: John Thomas. Andy Pippinger, Chad Copeland, Jer- emy Mason, Jeff Smith, Chris Engley. Last Row: Coach Earl Rowan. Scott Keith. Bryan Nerren. Todd Walker, Michael Kelly. Mike McCormack (manager). Robin Curtis (scorekeeper). Giving his team a momentary peptalk. Coach Earl Rowan calls a last minute play for the game. Group Photo by The Sports Page BCHS 68 Chatt. City BCHS 82 McMinn Centra! BCHS 78 Cocke Co. BCHS 85 Shades Valley BCHS 74 Kirkman BCHS 71 McMinn Co. BCHS 65 Jefferson Co. BCHS 83 Ooltewah BCHS 74 Brainerd BCHS 75 Soddy Daisy BCHS 73 Polk Co. BCHS 83 East Ridge BCHS 69 Cumberland Co. BCHS 74 Jefferson Co. BCHS 61 Cleveland BCHS 84 McMinn Co. BCHS 88 Ootlewah BCHS 67 Rhea Co. BCHS 94 Soddy Daisy BCHS 101 Rhea Co. BCHS 68 Cumberland Co. BCHS 86 Kirkman BCHS 67 Cleveland BCHS 75 Chatt. City BCHS 76 Polk Co BCHS 62 McMinn Central District Tournament BCHS 77 Cumberland Co. BCHS 78 Cleveland Regional Tournament East Ridge 70 Bramerd Boys' Basketball 133 Which way will it go! AIR COPELAND (Chad Copeland) over a Cleveland defender. 8S22Sg8!3882£SSS-3838$S2SS 134 Volleyball Careful not to break the plane of the net. Dee Westfield makes a spike for the winning point. A mirror image Angie Spencer and Erin Mont- gomery try for a spectacular block. VOLLEYBALL BEARETTES ----------- Front row. Tracey Green. Beth Shuck. Amy Hollifield. Anissa Trammell. Christy Cockbum. Angie Spencer. Denise Lamon. and Loren Osment. Last row: Jody Adams. Erin Montgomery. Dee Westfield. Coach Connie Young. Misty Murphy. Terry Allmon. Kelley Black. With her fingertips extended upward, Kelley Black reflects the correct way to make a solid set shot. Time for a serious rap session! Coach Connie Young gathers her squad for some match time strategy. After an impressing victory. Terrie Allmon. Angie Spencer. Kelley Black, and Jody Adams share a feeling of Bearette comraderie. SNAG DISTRICT TITLE Up, up, and over was but one cheer which lead the Bearettes to an exciting season. For still another year the team captured the title of District Champs. Mrs. Connie Young's Bearettes had a respectable record of 20-9. Two individuals recieved the title of All-District. They were Miss Kelley Black and Miss Anissa Trammell. Also Miss Jody Adams was award- ed the titles of District MVP and All- Region player. Further honors went to Miss Kel- ley Black, Angie Spencer, and Jody Adams who were named to the Dis- trict Team. Our Bearettes J went into the Dis- M trict tournament j to battle it out 1 with Chattanoo- ga Central and Kirkman. They defeated them both with scores I of (15-8)( 15-5) and ' , a (15-9)(15-13). yC They then ad- vanced on to the Regional tourna- ment. Meeting with the East Ridge Pioneers on the first night, we were unfor- tunately knocked out of the tourna- ment. Although our Bearettes did not go as far as they would have liked, it did not mar an otherwise successful Seemingly frozen in an- ticipation . Jody Adams aggressively assumes her spike position. k J ; ,, re aitil Volleyball 135 FOOTBALL — A NATIONAL TRADITION 'No pressured Sopho more Jay Graham at- tempts an important field goal during the McMinn Game. When Bradley Central High School was honored as a national school of excellence, it was not only attributed to Bradley's academic program, but also to Bradley's out- standing athletic tradition, and more specifically Bradley football. It is a tradition for Bradley ath- letics to excell in more than one fashion. Bradley tradition has been enriched throughout the past but more recently by two-time All- American Dale Jones and one-time All-American Chris White who led the UT defense in the upset over Miami in the 1986 Sugar Bowl. One could look back even farther to 1976 when Bradley won the state championship in four overtimes against Jackson Central. Bob Johnson played in the 60's for Bradley, be- came an All- American center at UT, then fur- thered his career with the Cincinat- ti Bengals for eleven years. Steve Sloan spearheaded the '61 Bradley foot- ball team to a state champion- ship, and he did the same later in the same year in basketball. One could not speak of Bradley tradition and not mention the late Rex Dockery. Coach Dockery left Bradley in the 60 s to attend UT. After playing football for four years. Coach Dockery became coach or assistant coach for numerous major universities. Other memorable players from Bradley's past include Lum Snyder who became a great football player for Georgia Tech and Ralph Chancey who became a UT admin- istrative assistant. What was begun so long ago with people like Jimmy Lovell for whom the Bradley stadium is named will unquestionably continue, for Bear Tradition will never die. Preparing for a big game, offensive tight end. Bryan Nerren gets his ankles taped by Coach Johnny Mull. 136 Football Giving hi� version ol The Hunnirigman. Man TuyJor makes one ol his quick moves M irk was among the lop recruited players in Tonnossoo An acrobat in motion. Chad Copoland rnakos an awesome grasp over a Hod Bank defender. SIn king is the name ol tho game Tho Bradley V. lonse lives up to its name on tho goal line. After an overwhelming victory. Jason Corum removes his warrior's helmet. Crunching a Ooltewah back, the stingy defen- sive line keeps an awaiting Keith Maynard from getting a piece of the action. Football 137 Which way do I go? Kevin Heffington seems to be cornered, but nimble of feet, escapes from a backfield intruder. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD (Record 9-2) Bears 18 Polk County 0 Bears 21 Ooltewah 10 Bears 44 Hixson 14 Bears 31 Cocke Co. 0 Bears 21 Red Bank 6 Bears 31 Cumberland 6 Bears 28 Soddy Daisy 6 Bears 13 McMinn Co. 14 Bears 13 Rhea Co. 7 Bears 0 Cleveland 16 SMOKY BOWL Bears 27 Sevier Co. 7 Rejoicing over another Bradley touchdown. Coach Bill Robertson and Manager Mike Mc- Cormick are obviously pleased with the of- fense's performance. Clearing the way in the trenches. Jim Rollins, Teddy Lockerby. and others make some key blocks while Marc Taylor goes over the top for a TD. SENIORS — Front Row: Brian Green, Jeff Thurman. Jerry Stephenson, Joe Pardue. Second Row: Paula Panter, Brian Nerren, Janna Presley. Darris Gentry, Tina Stephenson. Troy Bingham. Darleah Beard, Keith Maynard. Kristi Cawood. Jim Rollins. Tracey Harden, Teddy Lockerby, Angie King, David Ogle. Last Row: Josh estrada, Steron Nichols, Eric Swafford. Stacy Cox. Marc Taylor, Kevin Heffington. Tim Caldwell, Keith Allen. 138 Football JUNIORS — Front Row: Jason Chastain, Eric Cole, Jason Whittemore, Chad Copeland. Chad Williams. James Davis. Second Row: Johnny Mur- phy, Lane Moffett, Dale Coleman, Charles Guinn. Alex Mosely, Tyrone Calfee, Alan Kirkpatrick. Robert Lewallen. Last Row: Scott Rymer, Jay Goins. Eric Weeks. Doug McAlister. Jason Corum. Stoney Matthews. Mike Harris. Barak Blankenship. Denny Norman. Brian Bishop. 2 9- BEARS AMONG TOP STATE TEAMS For five consecutive years Coach Robertson had led his Bears to a winning season. The 1987-88 sea- son was not different. The Bears missed the playoffs by one point in a heart-breaking defeat to McMinn County 13-14 in over- time. After a poorly played game against Cleveland, the 8-2 Bears journeyed to SevierviUe to play Se- vier County in the Annual Smokey Bowl. The Bears played the best they had all year to beat the home team 27-7. The Bears were near the top of District 5-AAA play in team offense and team defense. The offense av- eraged 273 yards per game and the defense only gave up 189 yards per game. Spearheading the stingy de- fense were Jim Rollins, Jason Corum, and Da- vid Ogle who led the team in tack- les. Keith Maynard, Teddy Lockerby, and Bryan Morgan led the team in in- terceptions with two each. Leading the explosive What a catch!!! Keith Maynard makes the catch of the night showing that he doesn't need help from a Cumberland foe. was Marc Taylor who rushed for 1491 yards on 208 carries, scored 105 points, and was the District 5- AAA MVP. The nimble Kevin Heffington passed for more than 1100 yards, and Chad Copeland had 26 recep- tions for 529 yards. As one could easily see, it was no suprise that the Bears did, and would again have another winning season. SOPHOMORES — Front Row: Donald Pike, Johnny Blair, David Estrada, Aaron Runion. Buck Martin, Jay Graham. Chris Jarrett, Ademola Martin, Clyde Dill. Second Row: David Sheffield, Jaycen West, Dowayno Kuzy, Keith Keefer. Frank Smith, Mark Kesley, David Forrester, Richard Jarrett, Danny Thomas. Last Row: Greg Jeffries, Brian Morgan, Chris Lee, Joe Shamblin, Duke Snyder, Shane Ware. Brian Hardwick, Freddy Mor- gan, Travis Pace. Football 139 FOR THE BEARS” Two times four plus eight is six- teen ... That cheer seemed to be the crowd arouser for the football cheerleaders during the 87-88 school year. However, with a 9-2 football season it was easy to cheer with exuberance. Isn't this special ? Spon- sor Kathy Eaton enjoys a quiet still moment with her squad on the Bear field. The football squad exhibited a great amount of leadership during the season. The squad was com- posed of six seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore, and led by Captain Janna Presley and Co- captain Paula Panter. Being a cheerleader was a very big honor, but many responsibilities came with it. Can we dance or can we dance ? The cheerleaders show-off their dancing abilities during the Bradley vs McMinn pep rally. Cheerleaders had to main- tain an 85 overall aver- v age and were required to X W abide by the rules of spon- sor, Kathy Ea- Previous to , If jk the '87 season, £ I I M . the squad at- [(L i I M tended camp . W L at UTK which took place on July 19-22. While at camp, the girls received superior blue ribbons along with the spirit stick which was a very prestigious award. One of our very own cheer- leaders, Janna Presley, was chosen for the second year in a row as an All-American Cheerleader. The year's squad was a very close one. That was definitely a main factor in making these girls such a great squad, not just a group of cheerleaders. About to topple. Senior Janna Presley ap- pears to take a bow atop one of the many pyramids which the cheerleaders featured. WMTW FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS — Front row : Kristy Cawood, Janna Presley. Darleah Beard. Second flow Jennifer Johnson. Tina Cox, Jamie Woodall, Paula Panter. Last Row : Tracey Harden, Angie King. A-H-O-L-D Hold that line! Jennifer Johnson has a unique look on her face as she cheers with the crowd. Is this what guys look like when they shave? ask the football cheer- leaders during a break at NCA camp. Football Cheerleaders 4 Com© on everybody; let's do the funky chicken, the basketball cheer- leaders yelled, and then they flipped across the gym floor. Leisa Phillips, captain of the squad, made sure that chants were continously echoing through the crowd. These ladies al- ways kept the basketball team, as well as the volleyball team, fired up and ready to go Not only did they look good, but they cheered good. The squad worked long, hard hours to perfect their cheers and stunts. This was something that many people didn't re- alize. The girls worked during the summer and attended a camp at Ten- nessee Tech where they were award- ed the spirit stick and re- ceived high rat- ings. Cheering in the gymnasium was somewhat I different than p cheering on the ' football field. On the positive side, the girls did not have to contend with poor weather, but on the neg- ative side, mis- takes were a bit more noticeable with the crowd so near. Also, misjudged tum- bles could have been costly on the hard court surface. Someone who often went unnoticed but who had much to do with the way these girls performed was their spon- sor Kathy Eaton. She sacrificed many hours for the basketball and football cheerleading squad. Coupled with her dedication was that of the squad. The end result was a close knit group that met the task of cheering on the Bears and Bearettes. Perfecting the toe-touch, Crissy Elrod soars like a bird during practices time for the Where there's a will, there's a way! Dunking the ball, the squad gives their version of team play. squad. Basketball Cheerleaders 143 Bearettes Among the State’s Best In a inter-rival game against Cleveland, jun- ior, Nikki Casteel, tries to remain calm while toss- ing up a foul shot. After getting off to a rocky start by loosing three of their first five games, the young inexperienced Bearettes became the fastest ma- turing squad ever. The Bearettes sacrificed only two games through the remainder of the season to tally a 25-5 record going into substate play. Junior Jody Adams, who was Bradley’s court leader, averaged over 30 points per game. She had the leadership and determination it took to win. Although Jody was obviously cru- cial to the Bearettes' success, the team was not a one-person team. Julie Ingram and Dani Finison, two of the three seni- ors on the team, showed aggres- sive varsity play. Both girls had had limited varsi- ty play in their previous two sea- sons. Keri Brown, on- ly a junior, sur- prised many with her agressive re- bounding. She had the height and grit to be- come a future force under the basket. Two other girls who saw consid- erable playing time were Tracy Montgomery and Dee Westfield, both sophomores. These girls made it look as though next year would be another promising season. Another senior on the team, An- drea Griffey, made a miraculous comeback after having a major knee operation during the summer of '87. She got the go-ahead from her doctors in early February to play reservedly. Andrea demon- strated the will power and deter- mination characteristic of the Bearettes, who had an overall 'Super Season.' Executing the fast break to perfection, Dani Finison goes up for a lay-up while being closely followed by a Lady Eagle. 144 GIRLS' BASKETBALL BCHS 66 McMinn Central 57 BCHS 54 Cocke Co. 62 BCHS 66 Shades Valley 39 BCHS 85 Kirkman 89 BCHS 75 McMinn Co. 76 BCHS 88 Jefferson Co. 63 BCHS 74 Ooltewah 67 BCHS 98 Branierd 66 BCHS 67 Soddy Daisy 58 BCHS 68 Polk Co. 47 BCHS 82 East Ridge 41 BCHS 60 Cumberland Co. 51 BCHS 46 Jefferson Co. 59 BCHS 42 Cleveland 33 BCHS 71 McMinn Co. 56 BCHS 62 Ooltewah 44 BCHS 68 Rhea County 56 BCHS 63 Soddy Daisy 40 BCHS 88 Rhea County 78 BCHS 60 Cumberland Co. 56 BCHS 90 Kirkman 66 BCHS 60 Cleveland 52 BCHS 73 Polk Co. 53 BCHS 68 McMinn Co. 59 District Tournament BCHS 56 Ooltewah 55 BCHS 55 McMinn Co. 57 Regional Tournament BCHS 72 Baylor 48 BCHS 66 Ooltewah 45 Substate BCHS 40 Shelbyville 67 Bradley's amazing court general, Jody Adams, shows what it takes to average 30 points a game. Seemingly suspended in time, Julie Ingram and Dee Westfield get a moment's rest after a ref- eree's whistle. Girls' Basketball — Front Row: Christie Cockburn. Erin Montgomery. Missy Usery. Shasta Thompson. Jody Adams. Dani Finison. Nikki Casteel, and Tammy Kersey. Last Row: Coach Jim Smiddy. Kathy Murphy. Dee West- field, Kelly Bishop. Keri Brown, Leah Montgom- ery (manager). Racheal Ivey. Julie Ingram. Tracey Montgomery, Andrea Griffey, and Coach Bryan Cofer. Girls' Basketball 145 Attacking the Lady Raider is junior. Keri Brown, who attempts to block an unwanted shot. Group Photo by The Sports Page BASEBALL SCOREBOARD (RECORD 17-S) BCHS 6 S.E. Whitfield 1 BCHS 3 East Ridge 2 BCHS 0 Red Bank 1 BCHS 10 Cumberland 1 BCHS 10 Cumberland 0 BCHS 1 Soddy Daisy 0 BCHS 7 McMinn Co. 1 BCHS 6 East Ridge 5 BCHS 5 Cookeville 2 BCHS 5 Cookeville 0 BCHS 6 Ootlewah 3 BCHS 7 McMinn 10 BCHS 7 Cleveland 8 BCHS 12 Rhea Co. 1 BCHS 4 Cleveland 3 BCHS 2 Polk Co. 10 BCHS 11 McMinn Central 9 (DISTRICT TOURNAMENT) BCHS 6 East Ridge 0 BCHS 8 Red Bank 3 BCHS II Cleveland 5 BCHS 14 Red Bank 6 (REGIONAL TOURNAMENT) BCHS 2 Hixon 8 146 Baseball Another hit as usual! Keith Maynard led the Bears with a .390 batting average. With a long, quick stride, Randy Branham makes base-running look easy as he reaches first base. BASEBALL TEAM — Front Row : Mark Calfee, Randy Branham, John Delk, Chris True- love, Mark Hamilton, Keith Maynard, Lance Ev- ans. Patrick McElhaney, Eric Sherlin. Second Row : Clint Ledford, Todd Duggan, Scott Keith, Chris Lefoy, Chris Mantooth, Derrick Hagood, Eric Weeks. Todd Chambley. David Holcomb. Making the quick tag. Scott Keith picks off a Red Bank opponent at first base. — v • SLUGS WAY TO DISTRICT TITLE Amazingl Coach Adams qualified his baseball team for Regional Tournament play six out of seven years (1980-87). Twice in this seven year period, his team qualified for state play. Being in contention for the District Championship nearly every year since 1980 paid off in 1987 as the baseball team won the champion- ship. The Bears later lost a disap- pointing game in Regional play. Finishing the regular season with a 14-4 record and a 7-1 district record, the team had an enviable 18-5 overall record. Turning the corner on first base. Lance Ev- ans decides to go for a double. Coaching wasn't the only thing with which the Bears were blessed. They were also blessed with superb play- ers. With Keith Maynard leading the way with a .390 batting aver- age and Randy Branham close behind with a .381 average, the team was offen- sively powerful. Super sophomores Eric Weeks and Lance Evans also compiled some high numbers for the team. Lance (.388 avge) and Eric (.333 avge) tied by leading the team in RBI's with seventeen a piece. Eric also had four homeruns. With the 1987 graduation of only Chris Mantooth and Chris Lefoy, the 1988 season seems to be promising for the Bears. Making the out at second base. Patrick McElhaney turns for the double play. Baseball 47 Life on the Mats The Bear matmen had a good 1987-88 season as they placed sec- ond in the district and fifth in the Coming on strong in the lasy half of the season, Chris Scroggins wrestled his way to a region cham- pionship. region. The Bradley matmen were led by three seniors who had outstand- ing records. Brent Belcher compiled 32 wins against 2 losses, while Kevin Heffington and Mark Lyles, two of Bradley's five state finalists, had season records of 30-7-1 and 16-8-3 respectively. Also qualifying for state were sophomores Chris Scroggins and Billy Kazy, and. also junior, Scott Rymer. Scott placed fourth in the state and represented Bradley well. Wrestling was an individual and team sport which took a lot of time, dedication, and hard work. These young athletes spent hours upon hours working on their techniques. Without question, wrestling didn't get all the credit it deserved. Under the lead- ership of mentor. Turner Jackson, the Bradley team surprised a lot of people especially considering there were often sever- . al unfilled weight classes. Leading the Bears in hopes of a state title goal was Brent Belcher who had a sizzling season with a 32-2 record. 148 Wrestling Having his hand raised in victory was only one of Kevin Heffington's moves on the mats. Kevin was one of bradley's region finalist. ' Twisting-n-shouting , senior Mark Lyles turned enough opponents to make a bid in the state tournament. Entangled with a McCallie opponent, Alex Moseley pre- pares to stick” yet another victim. Wrestling: Front Row: Alex Moseley. Rodney Clayton. Brent Belcher, Joel McGee, and Chris Scroggins. Last Row: Scott Rymer, Mark Lyles, Tracy Bennett. Kevin Heffington, and Gary White. Finishing fourth in the state, junior Scott Rymer was the highest qualifyer for the Bears in state action. Wrestling 49 Ouch! What a backache. Jay Underwood shows a perfect follow through alter a long drive down the fairway. Tennis, anyone? Gregor Heindle and Marlin Henkleman pose for a pre-game picture. Both Gregor and Martin were exchange students from West Germany. Taking his customary Tom Watson stance. Dus- tin Jones day-dreams about a future PGA tour- nament. i� •’•-4 TENNIS TEAM — Front Row: Martin Hen- kleman. Melvin Swafford. Julie Ingram, Janna Presley. Kim Jones, Keren Hammink, Gregor Heindle. and Todd Chambley. Second Row: Mi- chael Colloms, John Bischof, Donna Petterson, Heather Moss, Dani Finison, Toni Leffew, and Denise Laymon. Last Row: Brandon Davis. Aar- on Fortner, Denny Brown, Jeff Underwood, and Coach Charlie Smith. Having made great strides in her tennis game. Janna Presley practices to become even better. 150 Golf, Tennis IN THE Take that left-handed smash! Dani Finnison plays a base line shot perfectly. Golf, Tennis 151 Bradley's Tennis team had an outstanding season in 1987. Some of the most outstanding players were Janna Presley, Brian Nerren, and Dani Finison. Coach Charlie Smith remarked that one of his biggest downfalls was that there weren't enough sophomores who were active in ten- nis at the junior high level. Con- sequently. although very athletic, many players did not have as much experience as desired. Tennis was a very demanding sport. It took 100% of the player's ability and ener- gy to gain great achievement. Starting, during the last week of January, the play- ers had 9-10 months to prac- tice. According to Coach Smith, team competition had been chang- ed, a move that made for a more interesting district and state tourna- ment. Golf was, as tennis, a self com- petitive sport. To be a good golfer, a person had to be willing to spend many hors on the course. It took great coordination to be exception- al. Bradley's golf team had a suc- cessful year finishing with 12-6 sea- son. In team competition each mem- ber of a four member team partic- ipated. and the winning team was determined by comparing the ag- gregrate scores. More times than not Bradley entered the clubhouse with a lower, winning score. i f w ■ GOLF TEAM — Front Row: Coach Jim Smiddy, Dustin Jones, Jay Underwood. Andy Williams. Robby Simmons. Last Row: Bruce Rominger, Daniel Porter, and Shawn Miller. AS FAST AS WE GAN Cross Country and Track, were two sports that were sometimes overlooked, really not getting the recognition they deserved. Both sports were extremely stren- uous for individuals. Personal dis- CROSS-COUNTRY Front Row: Brent Belcher. Garry White. Last Row: Doug Parvin. Chris Truelove. Holly Griswald, and Brian Beck. cipline was a must for the runner. Three outstanding tracksters who deserved recognition were Yolanda Westfield, Marc Taylor, and Teddy Lockerby, all who qualified for the regional tournament in 1987. Led by Coach Rowan, our cross- country team did exceptionally well in 1987. Their dual meet record was 7 and 6 in actual intra-squad play. Chris Truelove was again the star runner of the team. Chris qualified for state at Persy Warner Park in Nashville, and was also the first Bradley runner in six years to achieve this. The regional meet was held at Baylor in Novem- ber. Chris's best time was an in- credible 15:58. He finished fourth out of 100 guys in the region. Coach Rowan pointed out that there were several others who worked hard and deserved recog- nition. They were Brent Belcher, Gary White, Brian Beck. Mike Badgett. Doug Parvin. Eddie Lane, Andy Pippenger, Chris Ensley, and Greg Womac. These guys all gave 100% to create a truly competitive cross country team. Training for the upcoming track season. Ted- dy Lockerby and Marc Taylor take a brisk iog. delicate ankle. The cost of victory can be both painful and sweet as Chris Truelove discovers after per- forming well in the district meet. TRACK TEAM: Tronf Row: Gail Long. Holly Gris- wald. Eddie Lane. Melanie Spratiin. Missy White. Dar- ris Gentry. Sammy Parris. Second Row. Angio King. Shannon Harris. Amy Elmore. Tim Carden. Kim Wilcox. Michelle Kincaid. Tracey Armer. Kristi Humbard Last Row: Brent Belcher. Doug Parvin. Gary White. Chris Truelove. David Ogle. One step ahead of his competition. Brian Beck ad- vances up a slight incline on his cross-country run. Cross Country, Track 153 Breaking away after a missed shot are Mike Badgett and Duke Snyder who helped the boy's B-team to a winning season. Although sometimes a bruising experience, catcher Darleah Beard intercepts a homebound opponent for a quick out. The pitcher's mound can be a lonley spot! Tak- ing a minute out, Tracey Harden relaxes before delivering the next pitch. Having delivered his best jump shot, Mickey Vaughn watches ever spin until it clears the net. Quick on his feet, sophomore Chris Ensley gets open for a equally quick shot. 54 Softball B-team Learning All the Right Moves If any sport group at Bradley was overlooked, it would certainly have been Paul Cretton's B-team basket- ball. A B-team, which consisted of players with a little less experience than the varsity, gave the younger player a chance to sharpen skills in hopes of eventually playing on the Varsity team the following year. Contests usually began at 5:00 pre- vious to the girl's game and the boy's varsity match. Another minor but yet exciting sport was girl's softball which was coached by Ken Phillips and Paul Cretton. Those aspiring to play on the team started practicing in mid- February. The eventual team continued until their season en- ded in the first weeks of May. They worked hard to accom- plish their season record during a rebuilding sea- son. Outstanding sluggers and fast pitchers throughout the district made scheduled contests quite exciting as hitter dueled pitch- er in classic style. During practice in the up- per gym Missy Usery takes a few warm-up tosses. Strategy time! Waiting for her time at bat, Lynn Smith gets some last minute encouragement from coach Kenny Phillips. Wo want you! Civics teacher Johnny Mull and a guest director, Vernon Harmeson of Lee College, get ready to produce a film masterpiece. Looking beyond the obvious excellence in sports and other tra-curriculars, Bradley Central High School was also exceptional in all areas of ac- ademics. Through goal orientation, determination, and will power, our students reached towards academic excellence. Regret- ably to many of us, this was only accomplished by arm- loads of books, pencils and folders toted'' home each eve- ning. Each year the honor group at graduation seemed to grow, not because requirements had beed laxed, but because more and more students worked harder to reach that pinnacle. These students pushed just a bit more in order to gain all that they could from the ex- perience called high school. For those students honor class- es were offered in several areas of academics. Also, for those interested, classes were offered in creative writing, speech, drama, foreign lan- guages, aerospace, and phys- ics. Bradley Central may not have had numerous doctors on staff, but it did have com- mitted. concerned, and knowl- edgeable educators who gavo their best. B ing ono of the lop artists at Bradley Control High School. Tonya Blonken ship proparos somo impressive atlwotk loi the 1988 Ocoooan 56 Academics Arc we cheating? No. were just checking answers, say Angie King. Brent Belcher. Cheree Burgess, and Todd Duggan. Academics 57 Chemically Inclined! Science “fiction'' continued to become science reality during 1987 and 1988. Things once thought only fanciful dreams took form in the world of science. Genetic engineering, altering the heriditary make-up of a person, was quite controversial with the obvious implications it carried. Terms like genetic mapping, how- ever, offered man a idea of his future. The scientific world also attempted to address the problems of transplanted human embryos and surrogate motherhood. Perhaps the most extensive research continued to be aimed at the elimination of cancer and the plague of the 80's AIDS. In the world of flight one great setback was offset by a major aviation milestone. While the U.S. Shuttle program attempted to regain the confidence of the American people, the United States captured the first non-stop flight around the world. All of these concerns and others such as new ar- cheological finds. Titanic exploration, space advances, and Star Wars were discussed in Bradley's many sci- ence courses. ° a Problem? Sh chemistry partner. flippanti] Work. thinks Sfephar other Bi 7 .w°rkl Than 1 complains randridge as t «assignment. h a Proud gri; Proudly show David Law- st weekend. So that's how we get sunlight! Christy Kyle This airplane is supposed to look like that? Bob and Kathy Freeman discover firsthand how lu Berkley does some close scrutiny of a World nar and solar eclipses occur. War II fighter in Aerospace II. It's right there in black and white! exclaims Kenny Auberry as he gives Philip Newton a helping hand with Physics. It's the Gong Show!! Although merely exhibiting some Indian replicas, Mr. Charles Haney ap- pears ready to go on the warpath. Sciences 59 With steady movements and cautious hands. Martha Coblentz shows Greg Frazier the way its done. It's computer feeding time for Beth Hawk as they prepare to encounter the know-it-all ma- chine. 160 Business, VOE £uicJc With Daughf©ry haPs Earlei ness profits. yes and her ] fame igures adding Up s- Earlene day p©r. °wn busi- c]ass. That's Mrs. Joan f ■°w students. 'o attain bus,, tolk he. Sales her daiiy typ QuicJdy finish, assignment. ®r work. In the Business of Business Business was a demanding yet fulfilling area of study. Therefore Bradley's business classes offered many stu- dents a foundation for their future business occupations. Business courses were filled with students prepared to type, work on computers, and learn more about the real world. VOE played an important part in many students daily school routines. In this class under the leadership of Mrs. Gloria Smiddy. Students learned much about business procedures. Extremely beneficial to future college and university work, was typing. Many students upon entering the job market undoubtedly thanked their typing teachers for the tedious routine that gave them typing skills. Marketing and economics also served as a foundation for future career plans. Economics, of course, was the one required subject for all seniors. Marketing taught students how to operate a business, how to use office machinery and how to be a sales clerk or manager. Other offerings included general business, record keeping, salesmanship, shorthand, and accounting. With the future predictions that service jobs would increase in number, Bradley's business courses grew more and more important in each student's education. In a survey (nearly 27%) of college students the great- est majority intended to major in business. More and more Bradley students were gaining early insight into this interesting field of study. Sponcor and Lynn manuover in Hoalih � nnyni30We'9h,? H« l'h ny. Morr� s. and Rich resident skeleton. Fitness Enthusiasts! In order to foster top physical fitness and safe rec- reation, Bradley Central offered four important classes. They were health, driver's education, physical educa- tion. and health occupations. Every student, usually as a sophomore, enrolled in health class. There he tried to learn how to achieve that perfect, healthy 10 body. He also mastered the 206 bones of the skeletal system and learned how to battle that lumpy cellulite. Secondly, Bradley offered driver's education class where we could develop the coordination to drive our new Porche convertible or our '72 Pinto. Besides mastering these two areas, we students had to contend with physical education class, better known as P.E. There slave drivers called coaches forced us to become more athletic, better able to swim, jog, shoot a bow. and play a variety of sports. One last course in the area of health was Mrs. Sandra Snider's health occupations class. Through volunteer work at local hospitals and several simulated nursing procedures in class, students prepared for a rewarding future in the medical world. Together these worthwhile courses gave students the knowledge to have vivacious, god or goddess-like bo- dies. Obviously, most of us found the cost and sacrifice too great. Courses During a vigorous volleyball match in P.E.. Matt Hamilton tries to whack the ball back to his opposing team. Is my contact anywhere down there? A1 Smith practices some wrestling manuevers in his P.E. class. Although usually serious about weightlifting, wimpy Steve Bullins asks Scott Keith for as- sistance in lifting his 101b. bar. Crusing around the infamous lanes belonging to Driver's Education are Wendy Baker and Mi- land Cranfield! Health-Related Courses 163 I just love math! It s my lile, says John Delk as he tackles another Geometry assignment. While math mentor, Carol Renner, proudly dis- plays the names of past math award winners, we were equally proud of her for being named Bradley County Teacher of the Year. While distributing math books, Mrs. Pam Capps, patiently waits for Thomas Morgan to place his John Hancock in his new book. 64 Math, Numbers Counting” on Our Math Well, surely everyone knew where A-30 was and what 3:25 meant, but how many thought of the everyday importance of other numbers. From the moment we were born to when we would die. we would live and breathe numbers and more numbers. At school we had numbers on our parking stickers, numbers on our lockers, and numbers on those all im- portant test papers. Nowhere, however, were numbers more important than in our math classes.Not only did we have to know numbers, but we also had to know x's and y's . Most of us could understand how to count our change or add up our detention, but algebra, geometry, trig, and calculus were just a little more demanding. Miraculously with the help of some able teachers we tallied our two or three credits. At the helm of the math department was George War- ren who led a dedicated force comprised of Carol Ren- ner, Sue Turner, Gordon Suttle, Greg Johnson, and Da- vid Clonts. Somehow the everyday use of numbers seemed much simpler. Although we fussed about the mental torment in our math classes, we knew the mental tasks would sharpen our sense of logic. Truly, math was a science that would never die even though we felt like we might. 1 finishedl J Kora Beav f geometry ns sifs Placidly assignment at and that, then a Ti]J©y WorJts while Jewel Mar- J numbers. Numbej Bradley’s Daily Life Report Who was entrusted with teaching us students the world of social science? What corps of teachers capable of extraor- dinary insight into mankind met the challenge of creating portals into the past and assessed the future with unequalled vision? None other than Bradley's super team of social science teachers. This unlikely octet called the history department, comprised of Gwen Srite, Bryan Cofer, Earl Rowan, Teddy Bryson, Lyman Wood, Bill Bates, Martha Frazier, and Johnny Mull, was the most entertaining group in the school. Such rich additions as Mr.Cofer's booming voice, Mr.Rowan's youthful spirit. Bill Bate's ranting, and Ms. Srite's unusual social and psychological experiments made our so- cial science courses not only bearable but also enjoyable. New to the department was Coach Johnny Mull who tackled teaching Civics primarily. The remaining staff combined to offer such courses as American History, World Geography, World History, Current Events, Government, Sociolgy, Psy- chology and AP History. With trips to such institutes as the Bradley County Court- house and excursions to intriguing places such as EPCOT, the social sciences department introduced Bradley students to the organized and disorganized worlds of mankind. “°,n9 some 9an shows hi pr®sentaoon T . Todd C ra Psychol, rjWng q __ Si “ eady for inend a,vB Smith and 1 Pr®sentati( her lJttle Displaying her dexterity. Angie Spencer juggles tennis balls for her Current Events’ project as her classmates observe attentively. Not everyone can smile at an early morning faculty meeting but Coach Jim Smiddy. Teddy Bryson, and Bryan Cofer discover a humorous topic of conversation. Ms. Osment's class must be really funny. All ol her students seem to be cracking up especially Steve Bullins and Tiffani Goforth. Gena Brewer at work?! Intensely, she tackles Finally given a chance. Keri Brown speaks her her grammar assignment in her English 12 mind in Mrs. Gatlin's speech class. class. 168 English 8 news. Daily £ ' Johi O sme news. n. the book 9nt Worms niaJcer Gud Anglush Dont Kum Ezy We all knew that communication was certainly the key to our social life, but few of us recognized its importance to our future occupations. Luckily, our teachers did. The curriculum at Bradley offered a variety of courses committed to more effective communication. English classes, speech, drama, and journalism courses all blended together to help students make positive decisions about their future through communication. English was a vital part of every student's life at Bradley. Writing skills were emphasized. For those students who came with predetermined plans for college AP (advanced place- ment) English and English Honors classes were offered. Other students enrolled in regular English classes, which were sup- posed to be a little less difficult. Speech classes, taught by Ms. Gatlin, were specifically good for sharpening one's oral communication. These class- es, among other things, taught the students to be able to talk to a group of people better. Students who were interested in acting took Drama where they discovered performing arts to be a very efficient form of communication. Journalism was a course offered to those who wished to pursue careers in such areas as advertising or writing. Year- book and newspaper classes were also offered in this area. Mrs. Phj students Rome. Bradley’s Cultural Exchange To be introduced firsthand to another culture was probably a dream of many students. Unfortunately, not many of us were able to embark on a trip beyond the borders of the U.S. Being in a foreign language class, or spending time with a foreign friend bridged the gap for a lot of us. No hablan espanol? Well, with Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Love- lace, or Ms. Burgos we soon would be. In Spanish I, students learned basics, like hola, carumba, and No Puedo! while in Spanish II, the students were required to converse with each other. Mrs. Liz Robinson and Mr. Dan Liner were the French experts. In their classes, students stepped into a land thousands of miles away. Whether they were exper- imenting in French cuisine, or studying about French artists and its business world, students found that French was a very fascinating language. Some students took a trip back to ancient Rome with Mrs. Phyllis Wright. These students studied about the gods and goddesses, and learned the 50 million Latin verb tenses. These classes were just one part of the bridge. Having eight foreign students on campus gave other students accessibility to culture perspectives and ideas very dif- ferent from their own. Each of these students was warm- ly welcomed. La I Two things are needed for learning a foreign language: a good teacher and much patience. Tracey Harden seems to have both as Mrs. Liz Robinson helpfully answers a question. ORDER Chef Darleah Beard shows off her latest Latin cuisine soon to fall to a hungry hoard of barbarians. Taking a moment from his busy schedule. Prin- cipal Dale R. Hughes greets and informs our six exchange students of area happenings. Foreign Language 171 Although it certainly takes more than 'book- learning , Ladena Anderson and Angela Long diligently study in their parenting class. Sweets? Did I hear the S word? Mrs. Connie Clark teaches her students the right and the wrong ways of a balanced diet. Showing that saying no is cool, Sonya Marlar and Missy Morris display their Home Ec. poster. 72 Life Enrichment Courses Adults! That's what many of us thought we were, or at ] least were becoming. The truth was that we, as teenagers, still I had much to learn about the real world of adulthood. A Bradley helped to fill this void. Many of us were introduced to various studies on living such as Parenting, Child Developement, Relationships, Home Economics, Textiles and Apparels, and Adult Living. These classes gave us an extra grip on the responsibilities we had to others and ourselves. These courses were beneficial to anyone who someday planned to live even if it was a hermit's life. Specifically, they prepared teenagers to become more responsible adults, handle problems more rationally, and raise children properly. Home Economics let us experience first hand the most efficient means of making a house a home. The life education composed of these courses and others such as parenting and relationships was handled by two dedicated teachers, Dianna Bivens and Connie Clark. Their classes combined ample textbook work with serious hands-on experience and guest speakers. Several classes got | to experience the visit of tiny tots and the fun that went along I with such encounters. I Although the majority of the participants in these classes I were female, the young men who selected one of these life j I courses found the experience rewarding. ■ Always happy, af ., - , weighted down w„h ho em, m Re,at,°nships class. 9 notes r quired «on. Mrs. 1 a student' Life Enrichm, A TOUCH OF CLASS” Tucked away in a small bleak compartment just across from tHe nurse's office was a room filled with twenty-one screaming juniors and seniors. It was inside this cubby hole that the 88' Ocoeean was conceived. From the loose screws of these twenty-one geniuses came the insane ideas for the yearbook. Luckily none of these made it to the press. Our yearbook class wasn't the everyday run-of-the- mill class. Even though we had our share of tests and fwo teachers, one being assistant principal, it just didn't end at the ringing of second period. The only breaks we took were to eat, drink, use the phone, use the restroom, shoot rubberbands, toss paper wads, go to guidance, take books to the locker, or scratch our noses. Nearly everyone pulled his or her weight or the annual would have not been a success. So, with Tonya Blankinship drawing the cover, Chris Fox pecking on the computer, Marc Taylor getting stats and pictures of sports, Janna Presley handling the money, and Bethany Smith screaming Nerd Alert everytime Mr. G or Greg Evans walked by. there was no doubt in our minds that this yearbook staff could work, and work hard. Along with all the fun and foolishness came a growing commitment to make the Ocoeean tops in its class. Wh nat a nows at T.V. 9 wit K. 4 • v � with Marcia KJing (M If I could just find a picture with my hair fixed.' Darleah Beard searches for just the right pic tures for the cheerleader spread. Seemingly perturbed by the interruption, photo editor Robin Curtis tries to write copy for an upcoming spread. news team!! The Ocoeean staff is seen T.V. 9 with two friends, Neal Pascal and arcia Kling (Miss Marcia). Yearbook 175 No. Angiel Stick to volleyball! Angie Spencer reads an article about a rival volleyball team in the Chattanooga News-Free Press . The Flower Power gang breaks from a peace rally to pose with their doobie van. Seated: Beth- any Smith. Tay Plemons, Chris Fox. Beth Noble, Dawn Mcllvain, and Boni Mora. Standing: Amy Elmore. Dan Glasscock. Marc Taylor. Jamie Woodall. Larry Stevison, and Janna Presley. Hanging top to bottom: Deanna Mowery and Gary Mingie. Atop the Doobie van: Misty Haw- kins, Rhonda Willis, Angie Spencer. Darleah Beard, and Cheri Hancock. PORPRE9D6NT. -v 176 Yearbook Greg, a nerd? No. not guite. The yearbook staff just jokingly placed a sign over Greg Evan's shirt which really reads H.E.R.O! Looks good, Marc! Marc Taylor tries on the Homecoming crown and mimicks how the queen will react while Darleah Beard and Janna Presley admire his newfound charm. If lM REflZi? PODCKcurj? Uroams PWends Playful!, m®on if rv. f ° some s Noughts ' TUdg ) WRITE. -Jf frYDi T4 E% fv The Ocoeean Cover-up Surprise! Everyone thought that the 1987-88 Ocoeean Staff was a level-headed, mature, dedicated group of students who had no faults. The shocking facts, however, disclosed that the yearbook yukkies were often cone-headed, immature, undedicated, and warped. One moment the staff would function admirably, then the next seemingly short-circuit. Some blamed it on the Crooper a phantom who stealthily undermined the con- Creature, centration and work of the staff. 5 Certain staff members would mysteriously disappear and ! later reappear without knowledge of where they had gone. Others experienced out-of-body transportations. Although they were present in body, their minds were on some distance plane of existence. It was these often-noticed times of insanity that we were somehow able to capture. Even the big man' and the big lady showed mental deterioration as deadline after deadline had come and gone. It was a sad case. Remarkably, the end result was a surprisingly snazzy year- . book that met with general approval. I i A staff that included three cheerleaders, two sport stars, one I actress, several PAC and student council members, and oth- f ers with a wide variety of interests had succeeded in com- bining their efforts to create Bradley's memory book called the Ocoeean. M „We Bare Hid, « Wised Pip h iomah Elmore, f sssar Organizations always played an important role at Bradley. They provided av- enues for meeting the many interests of a diversified stu- dent body, and they helped to lay the groundwork for leadership in all fields of en- deavor. At the beginning of each year each student investi- gated the school's organiza- tions to locate at least one to meet his needs. Whether it involved athletics, home- making. farming, health, beauty, crafts and trades, acting, a foreign lan- guage, music, or journal- ism, students were as- sured that their membership would be worthwhile. And even though a great deal of time, effort, and dedication was put into one or more of these clubs, the investment be- gan to draw dividends at once. The returns includ- ed friendships with those in the club, a sense of ac- complishment, and a pride in having been an integral part in Bradley Central High School. What a group! The election committee takes the last count of the new Studeni Council members. “Have another box, Marc, says Boni Mora to Marc Taylor as he attempts to enguli his NHS doughnuts. 178 Organizations ops in our class Presenting a miniaturized detailed cannon to Mr. Dale R. Hughes is in- structor Gary Bain. Billy Brittain, and Dea Sharp of Bradley's General Met- als class. A panel of college students from Lee College and UTC answers questions from inquiring seniors. Rick Wood, (far right) a Bradley alumnus, awaits his turn to re- spond. D o the women really have to cut their hair? Captain Hersey from the Army recruiting office in Cleve- land answers questions from seni- ors, Angela Retzleff, Charleen Gra- ham, Shannon Bell, and Deanna Logan. 180 Organization College was a word that was not given much thought by most students until their senior year. It was then that panic set in. Reading information, comparing different col- leges, and making campus visits, helped to make the college choice a much eas- ier one! In order for the seniors to be able to sample some of the colleges and the things they had to offer, College and Career Day had been established. It was a day when twenty-two college representatives visited Bradley. They brought insti- tutional information and, of course, forms to be filled out. By doing this, the student would be mailed more de- tailed letters and college catalogs. In addition to the twenty- two colleges, thirteen other career-oriented associa- tions were in the library. These included private col- leges, the armed forces, the Chamber of Commerce, and other affiliations. The little theatre provided a panel of eight college stu- dents from Lee College, UTC, Tennessee Tech, and Cleveland State. A financial aid specialist was also available for questions. A hospitality room and a lunch for guests in the food service room were provid- ed! The guidance department and everyone who worked to make this important day so successful were to be commended. R uss Lott, a representative from Belmont college shows Mickie Crisp, Dawn Rumba, Darius Gen- try, and David Ogle a brochure about the different courses at his alma mater. W ell, let me tell you!” Jeff Kallay, a Lee College recuiter, takes time to introduce his school to the seni- ors on College and Career Day. ATTENDANCE AIDES — Front Row: Sandra Childs. April Camsroa Charleen Graham. Scott Gnsham. Socond Row Eddie Lane. Rhonda Lemons. Robin Perry Last Row: Sabnna Lewis. Leah Montgomery. Karen Stewart. Tina Mooneyhan. Kristi Pools. SCRIBES — Front Row: Maxine Buckner (sponsor). Kathy Hutto (president). Vicki Thompson (vico-prosident). Sharon Umbergor (treasurer). Lenda Trotter (secretary). Deborah Nerren (sponsor). Mary Swiger (sponsor). Second Row: Dayna Balden. Lauren Balden. Tara Color. Diow Owens. Tammy Black. Christy Griffith. lenrufer Hillman. Bethany Smith. Lom Vamell. Third Row: Stacy Boucher. Lisa Morgan. Gail Elliott Christy Dasher. Kathy Cooper. Sandy Turner. Alline Ingle. Carol Roberts. Fourth flow. Wade HalL Denise Armour. Sherry Walters. John Jenkins. Rodney Cross. Koly Woods. Alan Mooro Last Row Kathy Murphy. Kelley Gentry. Joy Bean. Kirk Allen. James Bynum. Tony Boring. Mike McDaniel. FRENCH — First flow: Beth Noble. Sabra Jenkins. Jason Just. Chris Turner. Michael Boring. Grog Frazier. Trona Wolch. Shane Coleman. Becky White. Adnan Miracle. Second Row. Denny Brown. Amy Gregg. Tami Potter. Tina Hannah. Bryan Morgaa Marodith Oxlord. Melody Smith. Todd Johnson. Crystal Higdon. Rhonda Queen. Antje Brinkman Third flow. Mark Manow. Beth Owenby. Melissa Mantooth. Tammy Myers. Todd Burkhart. Stephanie Whitten. Mara Swaflord. Kevin Walker. James Bynum. Jamie Wells. Brian Gibson. Kim Brown. Fourth Row: Enc Kellar. Shannon McDonald. Tonya Green. Dana Odom. Mike Dtgennaro. Keith Bruce. Candace Ivestor. David Stephenson. Susan Keith. Tim Digennaro. Tracy Black. Last Row: David Kyle. David Hans haw, James Malone. Mark McGehee. Mike Pigg. Jimmy Graham. Sarah Bazzell. Tncia Chastain, Amanda FeazeU. Tammy Prock. Denise Smith. Angela McClure. FRENCH — Front Row: Britt Farstad. Angie Gatlin. Jennie Dodson. Dana Baldwin. Chris Elkins. Aaron Fortner. Sammy Panis. Stacy Hobbs. Jill Grishom. Paul Chung. Second Row: Teddy Lockerby. Tracy Harden. Carmen French Beth Higgins. Bernice Reynolds. Chris Jarrett. Ademola Martin. David Forrester. Denise Lamon. Third flow. Aaron Lee. Mike Bynum. Kuljit Rahal Sandy Turner. Amelie French Cassie Crye. Tanya Leffew. Karen Jones. Alecia Bowlin. Julie Morrison. Fourth Row: Kerri West. Michelle Gibby. Tina Taylor. Loren Osment. Dana Martin. Lynnette Corrao, Lori Holbort Melanie Shannon. Whitney Holmes. Jenny Ferrell. Fifth Row: Shawn Hughes. Kara Beavers. Shawna Slaughter. Cindy Hall Jaremie Fairbanks. Troy Smith. John McLaughlin. Phillip Clark. Lisa Johnson. Lori Lawson. Sixth flow. Leigh Ann Anderson. Michael Malone. Tracy Green. Knsti Headrick. Shay Brown. John Driver. Kelly Black. Donna Peterson. I A lthough he usually lifts hundreds of pounds. John Jacobs of the Power Team raises the heaviest load of all. His Bible Team members vis- ited BCHS' SSS club and also held three standing-room-only services at Lee College. Every year the Bacheloret- tes sponsored four school dances: Homecoming Dance, Blue Jean Dance, or Christ- mas Dance, Valentine Dance, and the Junior-Senior Prom. Unlike in other years, the Bachelorettes voted not for one sweetheart for the club, but voted for five gentlemen to be their goodlooking bach- elors. These guys were cho- sen on the basis of their per- sonality and ability to get along and work well with the group of girls. The Bachelors and Bachelorettes work extra hard every year to make each traditional dance a night to remember. There was also another very important club that af- fected a major portion of Bradley's student body. Stu- dents Staying Straight taught that there was a way of hav- ing fun and still remembering it. Coach Jack Kidwell told us how to cope with pressure to experiment with alcohol or drugs. The entire school sometimes saw what SSS could can do. Entertainment on one occasion was provid- ed by John Jacobs and the Power team. Mr. Kidwell proved that being sober was the in thing. Another club dedicated to serving others was the Key Club which often repaired homes for the needy or gave to the elderly. A fter a playful meeting with the Key Club, Mr. Ted Bryson snoozes away. KEY CLUB — Fronf Row. Teddy Bryson(Sponsor). Chad Copeland. Carolyn Bowman. Rhonda Layne(SecTetary). Jim RoUins(President). Jayne Graham(Vico President), Angie KingfTreasurer). Lyman Wood(Sponsor). Second Row Kenneth Liner. Dam Finisoa Keith Maynard. Bryan Nerren, Marc Taylor. Jamie Woodall. Kelli Bishop. Lisa Maynard. Vicki Moore. Virlena Fletcher, Dawn McDvain. Chris Truelove. Third Row Brent Belcher. Melanie Elder. Dams Gentry. Darleah Beard. Jenruier Johnson. Alesia Satterfield. Jennifer Price. Racheal Ivey. Jo Walker. Tracia Harris. Bethany Smith. Fourth Row. Ginger Caywood. Donia Nance. Stephanie HilL Michael McCormick. Paula Sudderth. Lenda Trotter. Donna Randolph. Stephanie Mealor, Wendy Baker. Michelle Weeks. Paula Blackburn. Susie Pickett. Fifth Row. Michael Bynum. Nikki Ford. Paula Panter. Missy White. Tay Plemons. Crissy Elrod. Lisa Chamberlain. Donna Tatum. Shannon Harris. Laderta Anderson. Misty Hawkins. Karen Bandy Last Row Patrick Langham. Juba Akins. Leisa Phillip Traci McCone 11. Kim Jones. Amy Conley. Todd Walker. Andrea Griffey. Knsti Caywood, Randy Brannon. Angela Gowan, Shannon Anderson BACHELORETTES — Front Row: Sarai Burgos (sponsor). Teresa Denny (historians). Carolyn Bowman (historian), Angie Leo (secretary). Mickie Cnsp (vice president). Paula Sudderth (president). Viola Holloy (sponsor). Second Row. Michelle Morgan. Jube Cooper. Gregor Reindl Martin Henkleminn. Todd Walker. Molvrn Swafford. Leslie Dorst. Ginger Caywood. Third Row. Jennifer Price. Rhonda Layne. Alesia Sattorfiold. Melissa Pendergrass. Lisa Green. Amy Webb. Dawn Rumba. Amy Conley. Tay Plemons. Gingor Wilson. Janna Presley. Last Row. Laura Boyd. Suzanne Lawson. Beth Hawk. Leisa Philbps, Angela Clevenger. Jayne Graham. Allison Clark. Regina Mason. Lori Bettis. Lisa George. Not pictured: Bryan Nerren. 182 E ncouraging the Triple S mem- C amera buddies, Mickie Crisp bers not to stray from the right track and Dawn Rumba break from the In life is Rick Gage, son of evan- fast pace dancing. gelist Freddie Gage. Y es. the tickets are still three dollars. The initiators of much of BCHS' entertainment are the wild and crazy Bachorlettes. STUDENTS STAYING STRAIGHT — Front Row Jody Adams (treasurer). Jennifer Johnson (vice president). Terrie Allman (secretary). Second Row: Robin Curtis. Lon Wooten. Lori Lynn. Ricky Tallent. Brent Belcher. Amy Conley. Missy White. Denise Lemon Kem Brown. Beth Shuck. Tammy Myers. Vicki Moore Third Row Melissa Coons. Kelly Bishop. Jim Rollins. Teddy Lockerby. Tracy Harden Chad Williams. Andrea Grifiey. Paula Panter. Misty Hawkins. Darleah Beard. Jena Brewer. Fourth Row: Tim Owens. Mike Harris. Sammy Parris. Ed Elkins. Chns Truelove. Todd Chambley, Janna Presley. Alecia Satterfield. Jenniier Price. Fifth flow. Missy Usery. Kristi Wnght. Kevin McGlamery. Chris Ensley. Erin Montgomery. Leanne Vaughn Melvin Swal- lord. Andy Pippenger Last Row: Nell Miller. Matt Hamilton Carol Roberts. . Jami Woodall Dam Flnison Chad Copeland. Jett Underwood. BOOSTER CLUB — Front Row Paul Chung. Brian Beutow. Marty Hawkins (president). Becky Butler. Jenniier McElrath. Geneva Adams (sponsor) Second flow Jenniier CheppelL Steph- anie Holoms. Brian Edgeman Amy Parris. Jennie Dodson Angie Gatlin Trena Welch. Kim Brown Lon Holbert. Third flow: Billy Collins. Shannon Anderson. Denise Armour. Sherry Walters. Jackie Sneed. Cindy Hicks. Missy Wright. Missy Morris. Sonya Marker. Fourth Row Shae Barnes. Eddie Lane. Jooy Hicks. Kay Rohol Laura McBoe. Benjie Bryson Kim Fannin. Nattisa Truelove. Melanie Shannon. Last Row: Valerie Bell. Michelle Weeks. Ginger Copeland. Sabrina Lewis. Becky Wade. Crystal Higdon Michelle Morgan Molly Evans. Leigh Ann Anderson. Loren Osment. Tina Hall. FUTURE TEACHERS — Front Row Renee Higgins (president). Allison Lane (socretary troasurer). Shonda Price (projects chairperson) Second Row Lana Arp (sponsor). Tracey Howard. Chns Bentiey. EUa Sue Osment (sponsor) Last Row Jerry Keys Alan Baker. Billy Bock. David Fields TENNESSEE TOMORROW --------------------------- Front Row Kns Boring (historian). Stephanie Hill Allison Clark (president). Paula Panter (secretary) Second Row Stacey Hobbs. Lisa Clark. Donya Nance (treasurer). Allison Ledlord. Glenn Schroeder Third Row Karen Jones. Dana Norman. Wendy Maney Wendy Mathews Last Row Bill Bates (sponsor). FBLA — Front Row Marlene Carroll (sponsor) Eddie Lano (president), Roy Day (reporter). Christy Dasher (tresurer). Tammy Hunt (secretary). Laura Me Boo (vice-president). Kathy Murphy (sponsor) Second Row Angela mcClure. Kay Rahal Sammy Pams. Ronald Roberts. Benjie Bryson Last Row James Placek. Michelle Smith. Tammy Mull Beck. Laura Tate Jackie Sneed Bnan Arp, Troy Dailey - TOEC — Front Row Gloria Smiddy (sponsor). Charia Rogers (vice president). Angela Retried (treasurer). Melanie Sprathn (parliamentarian). Shannon Greer (reporter) Second Row. Paula Powell Conmd Picklesuner. Sylvia Reno. Candi Masingale. Earlene Daugherty. Leann Cronan. Shannon Bell. Charleen Graham When we considered the condition the country was in, we might have thought the future was bleak. For- tunately, we had organiza- tions such as Future Teach- ers of America, Tennessee Office Education Club, Fu- ture Business Leaders of America, and Tennessee Tomorrow that fostered ex- cellent leadership for edu- cation and business. FT A enabled students in- terested in the field of ed- ucation to get an idea of what lay ahead in their cho- sen career. This BCHS club also was responsible for the annual students directory. TOEC provided first hand D olivering food to the nursing home shut-ins, FBLA members Eld- die Lane, Angela McClure, and Tammy Hunt discover that its more blessed to give than receive. experience to those students who wished to pursue a ca- reer in the world of office management. This career choice was predicted to ex- pand in the future. The youngsters of today would be the leaders of to- morrow. FBLA aimed its members at this challenge. They also conducted vari- ous activities such as donat- ing food to the less fortu- nate. Regardless of what goals each Bradley student had he she was certainly given the opportunity to gain the necessary experience and face the future that lay ahead. Tennessee Tomorrow un- der the leadership of Bill Bates delved into the polit- ical issues of the day and their impact on the future. A lways animated as a teacher. Bill Bates, Tennessee Tomorrow's sponsor, conducts his World His- tory class. S howing off their uniquely dec- orated locker. Future Teacher, Shonda Price, and TOEC member. Paula Powell, love to clown around. C an you believe all of these typosl TOEC vice-president Charla Rog- ers, and Michelle Ratledge. TOEC's president glance over their VOE papers. Organization 185 V ' D oing their patrotic duties, Student Council members Madison Hindman, and Tracey McConnell raise the Stars and Stripes and the official Bradley Flag in the early morning twilight. T hose are the folks that we entrust with our political elections. The election commission members take a rest before continuing to count the election results. 186 Organization tUltll UL. L. i Student ideas and cre- ativity were very important to Bradley. Special organ- izations, like Student Coun- cil, Principal's Advisory Committee, and the Election Commission, were created primarily for the students. These organizations worked hard to make Bradley its best and to raise the spirit of the students. A group that worked faithfully was the PAC. At Christmas, each member of the PAC sponsored a child. They had a special Christ- mas party for these chil- dren; and everyone had a great time. As for fun- draiser, they sold Big O's coupons, and before many home football games, they had a hotdog and chili sup- per. After Christmas, they visited another high school to evaluate the facility and educational program. Certain members of the PAC were picked as the Election Commission to ob- viously conduct the student elections each year. Another group was the Student Council. The stu- dent council was a very im- portant club to Bradley. Led by Carol Renner, they worked after school many times. In November, they sponsored a Student Coun- cil workshop. It went great! Everything went as planned. They also spon- sored the Kiss-a-pig contest, and the winners of the smooch were Amy Conley and Coach Bob Z Zvoler- in! It was said that Coach Z enjoyed it! H ard at work, Stacey Hobbs pre- pares to make some teachers very happy. Inquisitively, Greg Evans, and Dawn Mcllvain lazily watch the Student Council preparations for Teacher Appreciation Day. B e careful with that hot gluel Brent Roberts starts to secure some ar- ticles for Mrs. Carol Renner. While Mrs. Sue Turner and Student Coun- cil vice-president, Greg Evans supervise the maneuvers. PRINCIPALS ADVISORY COMMITTEE — Front Row Tita Vila nova. Amy Conley. Choree Burgess. Paula Panter, Darleah Beard. Alesia Satterfield. Micki Crisp. Tay Plemons Second Row; Andrea GrlHey. Bront Belcher. Paula Sudderth. Jennifer Johnson. Janna Presley. Angie Lee. Bryan Nerren. Cindy Taylor. Dale R Hughes Third Row Chad Roberts. Tracy McConnell. Leisa Phillips. Suzanno Seay Todd Johnson. Chris Truelove. Jamie Woodall. Misty Dockins. Nikki Casteel Fourth Row Tracy Harden. Amy Webb, Christi Cawood. Angie King. Caroline Hall. Bruce Rominger. Marc Taylor. Melvin Swaflord Fifth Row: Teddy Lockerby. Randy Branham. Randy Graham. Todd Miller. Jonny Shoemaker. Kris Boring. Michael McCormick. Sixth Row: Patrick Langham. Brent Beaty. Gingor Wilson. Brian Beaty. Kori West. Todd Walker Last Row: Greg Evans. Leslie Dorst. Dam Finison. Jody Adams, Jim Rollins STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS — Front Row: Amy Conley (president). Greg Evans (vice president). Tracey McConnell (recording secretary). Cindy Taylor (corresponding secretary). Lisa Green (treasurer). Last Row: Madison Hindman (chaplain). Be mice Reynolds (historian). Shannon Flynn (reporter). Stacey Hobbs (executive advisory member), Darris Gentry (parllmentarian). ELECTION COMMITTEE — Front Row Angie Lee. Cindy Taylor. Amy Conley. Alesia Satterfield. Janna Presley. Darleah Beard Last Row Brian Nerren. Chris Boring. Marc Taylor. Melvin Swafford. Patrick Langham. Dale R. Hughes. STUDENT COUNCIL ------------- Front Row Darris Gentry. Brent Belcher. Shannon Flynn. Lisa Green. Darleah Beard. Rhonda Willis. Amy Conley. Tracey McConnell Cindy Taylor. Bryan Nerren Second Row Chris Truelove. Madison Hindman. Bernice Reynolds. Lisa Ware. Greg Evans. Angie Lee. Gingor Wilson. Todd Johnson Third Row Jackie Sneed. Amy Webb. Kelly Gentry. Stacey Hobbs. Hoathor Moss. Lenda Trotter. Stephanie Mealer Fourth Row Jim Rollins. Jill Grishom. Holly Gnswold. Donise Lamon. Melody Smith. Christy Gibson. Bethany Smith Fifth Row Ens Swafford. Jena Green. Both Neeley Dawn Mcllvaln. Vulena Fletcher. Danna Patrick. Sheila Brelsford Last Row: Sue Turner. Carol Renner. Cindy Suits. Chris Ensley. Brent Roberts. Glenn Schroder. Suzanne Seay. Hubert Conley. 187 NHS Seniors — Front Row: Gwon Snto (sponsor), (secretary). Tita Vilanova (treasurer). Martha Frazier (si a Vilanova (treasurer). Martha Frazier (sponsor). Second Row Danny Green. Bruoo eg Evans. Amy Conley. Paula Panter. Rhonda Willis. Darleah Beard. Cheree Phillips. Todd Johnson. Shannon Flynn. Donna Johnson. Renee Higgins Third Bow. Rominger, Gre Burgess. Leisa Phillips. Todd Johnson. Shannon Flynn. Donna Johnson. Renee Higgins. Suzi Pickett. Amy Webb, Laura Tate. Jayno Graham. Denise Murray. Misty Hawkins. Bemice Reynolds. Lisa Ware. Chris Bentley. Mark Lyles. Terry Allmon. Stophanie Hill. Fourth Row Leslio Dorst. Allison Clark. Tonya Blankenship. Lenda Trotter. Mickie Crisp. Dawn Rumba. Toresa Denny. Paula Suddereth. Angela Gowaa Laura McBoo. Jackie Sneed. Gail Roberts Fifth Row. Tammy McDowell Wilson. Laura Boyd. Michelle Gibson. Marc Taylor. Donna Tatum. Angie King. Carmen Frorvch, Charla Rogers. Bryan Norron. Sixth Row: Kenny Auberry. Randy Graham. Phillip Newton. Kris Boring. Daniel Griifey. Todd Chambley. Holly Parkor. Ronald Roberts. Stacoy Wobb. Karen Bandy, Mane Albritton. Last Row Dani Flmson. Julie Ingram. Chris Fox. Micheal Vilanova. Ed Elkins. Shannon Bell. Angela Retzleif. Jennifor Price. Jeanne McCracken. Mindy Timmons. NHS Juniors — Front Row: Marty Davis. Gwon Srito (sponsor). Madison Hindman (president). Angie Lee (secretary). Tita Vilanova (treasurer). Martha Frazier (sponsor). Second Row: Tracey Coggin. Regina Baker. Regina Mason. Denise Smith. Molanio Elder. Nikki Casteel. Pam McClure Wendi Maney. Tanya Leiiew. Stacey Hobbs. Third Row: Cynthia Chastain. Lori VarnelLDebbie McSpadden. Alecia Bowlin. Julie Patterson. Sammy Parris. Perry Singleton. Mike Neeper. Holly Griswold. Lori Murray. Fourth Row: Lauren Balden. Shah Sharma. Both Neeley. Lori Bettis. Nancy Cardwell. Fawn Gobble. Becky Derrick. Julie Holt. Denise Lamoa Karon Jonos. Last Row: Vicki Thompson. Sheila Ware. Heather Moss. Jennifer Johnsoa Jamio Woodall. John Driver. Trena Welch. Jill Grisham. I need to check out Donna Tatum, please! A member of both the NHS and the Beta Club. Donna Tatum makes a truly legitimate call. IflifcMiElffl Diligently working for their fellow classmates, the school, and their communi- ty, students involved in ac- ademic organizations proved to be active in many aspects. Two of these clubs were the National Honor So- ciety and the Beta Club. The National Honor Soci- ety had many active mem- bers who raised money for 10 valuable scholarships. Proceeds from two massive Krispy Kreme donut sales helped the organization to offer more scholarships than ever before. The Beta Club was also quite active. Members en- deared themselves to Nich- lUi.iL liWilili; olas Ratcliff, a young Cleve- land boy who suffered from cystic fibrosis. The organi- zation raised a total of $300 for the young boy by selling candy and having a car wash. The members also set aside time to visit elderly people at the nursing home. Several members of both NHS and Beta Club assisted in tutoring fellow classmates in more difficult subjects. This donated help deter- mined the failing or passing for many students. National Honor Society members stand in recognition as Mrs. Srite announces the previous year's members. S tylishly dressed for early fall. NHS president, Madison Hindman pauses in front of the school. T ruly a solemn moment is the an- nual NHS induction. Here, Ed Elkins participates in the candle- lighting segment of the ceremony. T he National Beta Club Journal keeps Beta Club vice-president Te- resa Denny in touch with Beta Club activities in other schools. BETA CLUB SENIORS — First row: Lenda Trotter (President). Teresa Denny (Vice President). Darleah Beard (Secretary). Carolyn Bowman (Treasurer). Beverly Brown (Sponsor). Martha Frazier (Sponsor). Pam Capps (Sponsor). Second How Mindy Timmons. Amy Conley, Madison Hindman. Misty Hawkins. Rhonda Willis. Amy Webb. Angie Lee. Todd Johnson. Ronald Roberts Third How Tita Villa nova. Cindy Taylor. Shannon Flynn. Angela RetzleH. Mickle Crisp. Dawn Rumba. Jackie Sneed. Bernice Reynolds. Lisa Ware. Melissa Geron. Debbie Sanders. Fourth How. Michael McCormick. Mike Harper. Denise Murray. Chris Bentley. Jayne Graham. Terrie Allmon. Lisa Chamberlain. Donna Tatum. Laura Tate. Charolotte Kesley. Suzanne Lawson Fifth Row Michelle Gibson. Laura Boyd. Kris Boring. Paula Panter. Renne Higgins. Angela Gowan. Todd Chambley, Tonya Blankenship. Bruce Rominger. Sixth How. Cherso Burgess. Dam Flnison. Nikki Ford. Karen Bandy, Stephanie HilL Juliah Akins. Donna Johnson. BETA CLUB JUNIORS —■ Front Row: Marty Davis. Melanie Elder. Beth Shuck. Jenruier Johnson. Kelley Bishop. Lisa Maynard. Nikki Casteel Kerne Brown. Julia Price. Cynthia Chastain. Pam Capps (sponsor). Second How. Beverly Brown (sponsor). Beth Neeley. LeAnn Hjellum. Heather Moss. Stacey Hobbs. Trena Welch Regina Baker. Regina Mason. Denise Smith Traci Coggins. Louren Balden. Martha Frazior (sponsor). Third Row: Christy Gibson. Denise Lamon Lori Bettis. Nancy Cardwell Lon Murry. Vicky Thompson. Julie Holt. Becky Davis. Shall Sharma.. Sheila Wary. Fourth How. Tessa Pressley. Cassie Crye. Toni Letiew. Dana Odom. Julie Patterson. Alecia Bowlin. Reta Adams. Jill Grishom. Jason Green. Last Row: Holly Griswold. . Tim Owens. Perry Singleton Alex West. Mike Neeper TOSS UP TEAM — Front Row: Deruse Smith. Lauren Balden. Sandra Reagan. Amy Cook. Vicki Thompson. Lori Murray. Candace I vester Second Row. Heath Lawson. Philip Newton. Kevin Goodner. Richie Swafford. Perry Singletoa Keith Bruce. Eric Peters. Last Row: Harold Reno (sponsor). TRUMPETER — Front Row. Chris Goins (graphics). David Murray (editor), lenny Shoemaker (business manager). Shannon Flynn (news editor). Paula Sudderth (features editor). Lenda Trotter (managing editor). Donna Randolph (sports editor). Kevin Gavagan (advertising manager). Sec- ond Row: Cindy Taylor. Rhonda Layne. Chris Bentley, Julie Ingram. David Samples. Denise Muttov. )ayne Graham. Chris Wnaht. Last Row: LeAnn Hayes. Tracy Black. Tanya Lettew. Cassie Crye. Kevin Myers. Mike Harper. Peter Lawson. Jamey Taylor. DECA — Front Row: Bob Tarver (president). Amy Cofer (vice president). Lisa George (secretary). Brian Shoemaker (treasurer). Crystal Hughes (reporter). Ginger Caywood (chaplin). Wesley Helton (alumini member). Second Row. Shannon Bryan. Shuiron Chapman. Danny Mc- Dowell. Dawn Chase. Freddy Haun. Fred Linkous. Third Row: Christina Rutledge. Melanie Arp. Misty Humberd. Margaret Geo. Kathy Elrod. Melinda Moore. Fourth Row. Jennifer Rutledge. Christine Cox. Dedra Godfrey. Kimberly Stafford. Annette Hicks. Denise Stamey. Sonya Hicks. Lisa Segraves. Last Row: Stan Cantrell. Cindy Jones. Kelly Rapier. Janet Davis. Dana Norman. Wendi Mathews. Kevin Williams. Brian Ward. FOOD SERVICE — Front Row: Paul Jones (adviser). Tonya Ganett (president), Tina Carter (vice president). Sharon Phillips (secretary). Kareyn Williams (treasurer). Shannon Tarrior (chib adviser). Joy Beard (reporter). Tonya Gladson (parliamentanan). Second Row: Cindy Grayson. Marty Chastain. Denise Goins. Cathy Fisher. Marci Stimmel. Karon Cranfiold. Elaine Allen. Renee Melton. Third Row Rachel Vines. Patty Long. Vicky Brand. Lisa Morgan. Lisa Ruth. Daphne Watson. Angie Gates. Fourth Row: Kim Long. Michelle Bishop. Lisa Segraves. Karen Beard. Delota Johnson. Camion Baker. Tina Casteel Kristy Simpson. Christy Groomes. Tracy Howard. Last Row: Bryan Gates. Junior Cooper. Grady Bennett. Tina Bentley. Brenda Franklin. Brenna Morrow. Chris Burke. Sonya Hicks. Karla Cranfield. Emma Bridges. 190 LlLtLLL‘ I llItV l LliLLlifc: Extra, extra! Read all about it! One organization which perhaps did not get just recognition was Brad- ley's Trumpeter staff. Under the tutelage of Dan Liner the staff of twenty-one eager students periodically had to sacrifice evening and week- end hours to meet an issue deadline. David Murray, the editor- in-chief, had the welcomed task of preparing all of the editorials before being placed in the issue. Lenda Trotter also co-worked with David to prepare the news- paper for going to press. Taking usually two or three weeks for the staff to prepare articles then at least two more weeks to fin- ish the layouts, the staff D iligently working to meet their deadline. Chris Bentley and Lenda Trotter look over a previous edition of the Trumpeter. proved dedicated to the pleasure of seeing the end result — an informative and entertaining newspaper. Another activity that de- served greater attention was Bradley's Toss-up team. Sponsored by Mr. Harold Reno, the team met daily during sixth period to practice. During the compe- tition season the team at- tended the Tennessee Tech Science Bowl to compete against Baylor, GPS, Cleve- land, Sullivan South and many other schools. The team finished in the semi- final round, a very respect- able showing. Team 1 consisted of Kevin Goodner. Philip New- ton, Richie Swafford, and Perry Singleton. Team 2 was comprised of Lori Mur- ray, Candace Ivester, Amy Cook, and Heath Lawson. W ho is that headless student? The official DECA shirt of Bradley High School is presented by Fred Linkous, along with Stan Cantrell and Annette Hicks, in Mr. Linkous' DECA class. C ombining to form a worthy team opponent. Philip Newton, Kevin Goodner. Richard Swafford, and Perry Singleton come through with a victory for their school. The Toss- up team could often be seen on channel 45. D ouble. double, toil and trouble! Donna Underwood. Brenda Frankie, and Daphne Watson seem to be stirring up a witch's brew of their own in Food Service. Organization 191 O ne of the many interesting guests to visit BCHS each school year, Dr. John Chambers casually shares some keys to a successful life with Mrs. Dinah Bivens' stu- dents. A 11 together now — swaying back and forth. Brian Lewis, Pam Mc- Clure, Angie Lee, Bridgette Camp- bell, Darrell Waldrop, Karen Mantooth, and Ginger Wilson, per- form an interesting FFA dance dur- ing one of their many organiza- tion’s trips. 192 Organization IsiijliU Llllr bLaflJVfc: illiL. LLaiiL-Llt Two outstanding organiza- tions offered to Bradley stu- dents who had a commitment to their objectives were Brad- ley's FHA and FFA chapters. Future Homemakers of America was the only youth organization with the family as its central focus. Our chap- ter, under the leadership of advisers Dinah Bivens and Connie Clark, embraced a lo- cal theme of FHA Leaders on the Move at BCHS. FHA’s 87-88 activities in- cluded participation in the Regional Leadership Work- shop, hosting the Sub- regional meeting which in- cluded State Senator Lou Pat- ten as guest, and attendance at the State Leadership Meet- ing at the Opryland Hotel. With over 200 FFA mem- bers, the Bradley chapter again proved to be one of the best in the nation. The school year was packed with FFA activities including the FFA Leadership Camp in Doyle, Tennessee, the Washington Conference Program attend- ed by the chapter officers, the 60th National FFA Conven- tion, district speech contests, and the State FFA Conven- tion in Gatlinburg. Special honors went to our dairy judging team that placed second in the state competition and captured top honors in the International Livestock Exposition. For still another year the Bradley Chapter received the Nationla Gold Emblem and also the Silver Emblem at the National Convention. It was truly a successful year for Bradley's FFA Chapter. L ooking over the hundreds of spring seedlings, Leslie Dyer explains to Chris McGill, Marquitta Scott John Ownby, and Bo Lewis how to care for the young plants. I F HA members Tina Hall, Christy Allmon, and Bridgett Campbell proudly display the beautiful Cristmas wreaths they made. FHA — Front Row: Dinah bivens (advisor). Tonya Randolph (social diroctor), Bndgort® Camp- boll (historian reporter). Kristy Ingram (treasurer). Shannon Collins (president). Dana Henderson (secretary). Chnsty Allman (vice oresident). Connie Clark (advisor) Second Row. Tina Uderwood. Eva Mortield. Manssa Sludder. Lori VameU. Carrie Millaway. Tina Hall. Cynthia Lowe, Stephanie Nelorns Third Row. Valene BeU. Robecca Pflug. Latonya Harrowood. Shane White Emma Smith. Denise Hams. Kathy Ingram. Karen Tony. Lisa Duggan. Tonya Pearce Last Row. Michele Weeks. Bobette Bruesch. Kellie Bettis. Shelia Pardue. Christie Phillips. Michelle Hicks. Missy Moms. Sonya Marler. Nattisa Truolove. Joy Beard. FFA OFFICERS — Loh to Right: Brian Beaty (president). Brent Beaty (vice president), Ginger Wilson (vice president). Thoba Stepp (secretary). Bucky Bancroft (treasurer). Donna Johnson (treasurer). Angie Lee (reportor). Karen Mantooth (reporter). Shannon Collins (sentinel). David Carden (sentinel). FFA — Front Row. Same as next picture. Second Row Molissa Ownby. Clark Beaty. Lisa Morgan. Misty Dokins. Regina Ogle. Angie Green. Darren Wilson. Susan Keith. Jason Haun. Ryan Linderman. Thomas Samulson. Mitchell Grady. Chrissy Sluder. Third Row: Lynn Johnson. Pia Barkor. Chnsty Allmon. Jamie Taylor. Rusty Gregg. Chris Scoggins, Shelia Burnotto. Dana Wil- liams. Tammy Ramsey. Randall Lea man, Mark Cummings. Both Fiolds. Fourth Row John Thomas. Kenneth Wyatt. Houston Farmor. Michael Cranheld. Brian Cartwnght. Enc Parkor. Brandon Stepp. Chris Calfee. Bryan Andorson. Fitlh Row: Sheila Pordue. Micholle Hicks. James Doughten. Emie Rollins. Barbara Moshack. Kim Cooley. Terry Buckner. Shano Pierce. Damn Swafford. Bndgette Campbell. Kristie Millions. Alex Watson. Joey Smith Last Row: Larry Stafford. Derrick Davis. Mike Hickman. Shane Hayes. Tony Holder. Russ Honry. David Holcomb. Lisa D. Morgan. Karen Cranheld. Stoney Mathews. Jack Murry. Ada Andorson. FFA — Front Row Loslie Dyer (adviser). Donna Johnson. Busky Bancroft. Brian Beaty. Brent Beaty. Thoba Stopp. Kristi Cawood. Shannon Collins. Angie Lee. Karen Mantooth. Ginger Wilson. David Carden. Richard Ledford (advisor). Second Row David Swallows. Tim Colbaugh. Jeff Smith. Randy Branham. Joannie McCracken. Pam McClure. DeAnna Logan. James Carden. Dwayne Thomas Danny Groon. Third Row Mitchell Brady. Stacy Cox. Larry Huskins. Johnny Duggan. Paige Jones. Tun Shopo. Marquitta Scott. Paul Graham. Carolyn Bowman. Fourth Row Scotty Peels. Tom Bandy. Rodney Ledford. Porky Davis. Shane Goode. Brian Roark. Richie Holmes. Tim Burns. Rodnoy Wilson. Fifth Row Enc Groon. David Pickens. Chris Rtchesm. Bo Lewis. John Ownby. Chris McGill. Ricky Beck. Rodnoy Camp. Burt Davis Sixth Row Eric Sneed Galen Austin. Tommy Walters. Steve Wnght. Jooy Holdor. Gary McGill. John Jones N ow. where is that schedule? Counselor Pam Miller lets her fin- gers do the walking as she search- es for a sophomore schedule. T he name tag says is all. Tammy Miller was but one of several peer counselors trained to assist in help- ing Bradley students in need of guidance information. T he epitome of helpfulness, Senior class counselor, Danny Keller con- joles with honor graduate, Bryan NerTen. 94 SPANISH CLUB — Front Row: (Samo a� previous picturo). Second Row: Lorri Holden. Jonntfor Akin. Judt Ronlro. Kristi Higgins. Aaron Runion. John Shamblin. Kelly Goss. Robert lewallon. Cindy Hilton. Chris Priaulx. Jay Graham. Bart Stan. Kim Nunley. Third Row: Deanna Swangor. Ginger Hammon. Sand! Pippin. Maria Scoggins. Tammy Kersey. Kim Wilcox. Wanen Burke. Karen Davis. David Holcomb. Kevin Crye. Fourth Row: April Cameroa Michelle Gibeon. Susan Hancock. Delena Dowdy. Leah Montgomery. Kim Hines. Ginger Caywood. Catherine Sutton. Clint Wilson. Heath Lawson, Jeremy Mason. Brian Simeson. Aaron Fulbright. Fifth Row. Keith Pritchard. David Hicks. Mike Neeper. Lonnie ones. Misty Dunn. Michele Weeks. Cheryl Watson, {ason Suits. Tena Cole. Melissa Brown. Glenn Schroeder. Last Row: Darrin Leadlart. Scott Powell, Duke Snyder. Brian Beck. Mark Owens. Lee Sutton. Sabrina Shelton. Lisa Winslow. Rachael Cartwright. Darlene Gamer. SPANISH CLUB — Front Row: Sarai Burgos (sponsor). Angie Lee (president). Rhonda Willi� (vice president). Shane Green (reporter). Dana Henderson (secretary). Lisa Maynard (treasurer). Mitzi Hill (sponsor). Second Row: Jason Long. Mark Ledford. Missi Ogle. Crissy Elrod. Steve Bullins. Paul Nix. Missy Hayes. April Wilson. Sandra Reagan. Donna Trentham. TTiird Row: LeAnn Brooks. Robin Yother. David Murray. Don Eberhart. David Fields. Jay Undorwood. Clint Lodford. Amy Elmore. Kelly Bishop. Missy Usery. Kristi Wnght. Amy Harris. Gina Geren. Fourth Row: Rob Renner. Linda Young. Mindy Nix. Kim Eckard. Carla Cowart. Dwayno Shrowsbery. Cindy Hicks., Angie Miller. Alline Ingle, Carrio Millaway. Stophanio Robinson. Kovin McGlamory. Fifth Row • Michelle Kincaid. Jennifer Duncan. John Willis. Dalo Colomaa Clyde Dill Travis Godfroy. Jeff Undorwood. Tina Carden. Shannon Sullivan. Amanda Harden. Amy Blondell. Last Row: Freddy Mora. Madison Hindman. Danna Patrick. Wendy Bakor. Dawn Baker. Dawn curtls, Frank Pntchett. Gary Ownby. Kathy Murphy, Kristi Browor. Kristi Boyd. Dawn Wilson. ■■■■■■ aii-u mlegcdois Peer Counseling was a course of study for a group of students chosen to work in the Guidance and Coun- seling Department. These students were elected from the sophomore and junior class by the faculty, a group of students, and the guid- ance committee as an ad- dition to the counseling staff for the ensuing year. Their academic grade average had to be at least an 88 for the past three semesters. The Junior Counselor was a junior or senior who ren- dered service to his own peer group. This brought about several innovative techniques for dealing with groups. Group discussion was not something new. However, effective methods were con- stantly being sought to en- hance and expand tech- niques so that greater benefits would result. The role of a Junior Counselor was employed successfully. In addition to working with their peers, the Junior Counselors looked after the many details of recordkeep- ing and other office require- ments. A meeting of the mindsl Counsel- ors, O'Neil McCullough. Pam Mill- er. and Director Don Carter discuss some pertinent information pertain- ing to their tasks. D aniel 'Taco Harrod gets some assistance from Cheryl Starling in the guidance department. SPANISH CLUB — Fronf Wow: Debbie Lovelace (sponsor). Chris Ensley. Andy William� . Lisa PEER COUNSELORS — Front Row: Cheryl Starling. Cynthia Chastain. Second Row Maynard. Kristi Cawood, Patrick McElhaney. Tammy McDowell. Amy Lewis. Teri Elliot. Jennifer Kenitha Bates. Tonya Green. Shannon Bell. Tammy Allen. Toye Williams. Bishop. Second Row: Melissa Davis. Michelle Johnson. Tina Hall. Martha Coblentz. Dana Carler. Rachel Ivey. Beverly Walker. Shonda Price. Kim Cooley. Curtis Pacettie. Cynthia Lowe. Third Row: Freddy Morgan. Dana McCullough Robin Hysinger. Cheryl Griffin. Tammy Hunt. Paula Tatum. Marian Malone. Christie Cockbum. Lisa Sutton. Karen Hammink. Billy Bynum. Fourth Row. Dalena Hall. Shannon Huffman. Veronica Vallelo. Teresa Sefick. Lisa Duggan. Julie Patterson. Jo Walker. Jimmy Bates. Doug Lyle. Last Row Teri Ratcliff. Teresa Wyatt. Tanna Jo Davis. John Delk. Mark Hamilton. Soni Hilliard. Teresa Glbby. Greg Womack. Robert Graham. David Sheffield. 195 ELECTRONICS — Front Row: Bill Trinkner (president). Matt Wilson (Treasurer). Paul Thompson (secretary). Chns EUis (vice president). Jay (Joins, Ander Jones (treasurer). Second Row. Doug Parvtn. Perry Jack. Joey Allen. Mike Rose. Todd Morgan Doug McAlister. Last Row■ Mark McCoy. Shane Newman. Tony Moore. Felix Cross. Richie Clayton. AUTO MECHANICS OFFICERS — Front Row: Jason Whittemoro (publications), Randy Odom (treasurer). Bill Redd (vice president). Ricky Tallent (president). Missy White (secretary), Jason Chastain (sargent-at-arms). AUTO MECHANICS — Front Row: Kevin Howard, Richard Hanry. James Lediord. Robbie Summers. Larry Wright. Allen Gaddis. Jason Tinsley. Debbie Mcbeo, Bill Redd (vice president). Tim Gibson Lane Keith. Arvil Tilley. Last row: Richard Jarrott. John Mantooth. Jason Carlton. Eric Brown Doug Stiles. Jason Whittemore (publications). John Redd. Randy Odum (tresurer). Todd Hysinger. Ricky Tallent (president). Missy White (secretary). Scott Guthno. Shane Stilos. Jason Chastain (sgt-at-arms). Shane Collins. Tony Pndomore. Mike Bolk. Bob Snider (instructor). Tyler Bums. Tracy MyTes. Kevin Cates. Jewel Martin. AUTO BODY — Front Row: Chris Yarber, Chris Lyles. Koith McAllistor. Joromy Davis. Doug Kuykondall. Eric Mantooyh. Brad Richmond. Scott Kyle. Jossio Craniiold. Scott Hall Linda Boavors. Horber McCoy. Second Row: Scott Rogers. Randy Sharp. Joii Johnson. Lamar Wators. Bryan Andorson Kenny Goodwin. Mlko Torbott. Tony Silvers. Koith Garrett. Odio Perry, J.C. Higgins. Miko Willson. Matt KirtlandL Daryl Blair. Paula Tayleor. Ben Choato. 96 w ell, that circuit's okay! Brian Ace Frady finds the hands-on- activity in electronics class not only educational but also fun. T he easy part is removing the breather, says Bob Snider as he supervisors Bill Redd's mechanical moves. Eagerly Eric Brown waits to dirty his hands. Some might have thought that autobody, auto- mechanics, and electronics were just shop classes, but students in these classes learned that they had to first have a text book knowledge before they had hands-on training. These classes were busy all year long. VICA elec- tronics had many projects other than the usual work in circuitry. On labor day, electronic students helped elderly people clean up their yards, and on Thanks- giving, they provided a tur- key dinner and transporta- tion for them. These two projects lifted the spirits of B eneath the chassis of an Auto Mechanics auto, Jewel Martin finds that an air tool saves a lot of muscle strain. many people. Auto mechanics students worked all year restoring a 1968 Mustang. They re- stored both the interior and the mechanics of the auto. Auto mechanics also re- stored a 1963 Chevy Nova with an over-sized engine. Auto body was busy fix- ing the exterior of a 1955 Chevy, an 87 Mustang,and a 69 Cutless Supreme. Students in these classes did get their hands dirty a few times,but this sure didn't keep them from putting in many an hour under the hood of a car or getting en- tangled in wires or circuits. Whether students took these classes to learn a trade of just to create a hob- by, the experience was worth the trouble. LLLV-l LtUli Vli Li-liLi- I n the business of restoration, Eric Mantooth, Jeff Johnson. Brian An- derson, and Scott Rogers prepare a '57 Chevy for a face lilt and a body-tuck . Organization 97 Arranging schedules is a difficult task, which Frank Pritchett seems to find out as he sorts through the 2000 students at Bradley. Picking out the perfect magazine can be a real trial, so Mrs. Jesse Bowers tries to help Dee Anderson with her decision. If there was one group of people who knew the school like the back of their hand it had to be the office aides. Every day these diligent people scurried across nearly every inch of this school once, twice, and maybe even three times. A typical request might have been to find someone in E15, but then discover the student was actually in the cafeteria. The aide then had to travel all the way across the school just to tell some underclassman that his mother wasn't able to pick him up. These faithful assis- tants were definitely over- looked. Then there was another group of aides who had to deal with Bradley's ailing few. These aides were asked to deal with these sick people. I mean real sick people. On more than one occasion a student lost his lunch in Ms. Wikre's office. One had to admit our aides were the feet for many a teacher or admin- istrator. Their assistance did not go unnoticed. Delivering balloons and flowers for lucky students is one of the many duties of the office aides at Bradley. Amy Webb cheerfully prepare to transport some birthday balloons. Lending a helping hand. Cynthia NURSE AIDES — Front Row: Cindy Bearfiold. Linda Geron. Rhonda Forgoy Last Row: Shannon Rodstono. Jennifer McEliath. Eloise Wikre. R.N.. Renaugia Flowers LIBRARY AIDES — Front Row: Doha Bums. Shane Crisp. Karen Bandy. Angie Runyan. Connie Pickelsimer. Jessie Bowers. Last row: John Jones. Mark Neeley. Maggie Gee. Kim Terry, Lisa Winslow. OFFICE: AIDES — Fronf Row: Alana Doming. Kim Eckard. Bart Starr. Rhonda Willis. Melvin Swafiord. Laura Cielloms. Dawn Rumba, Alesia Satterfield. Amy Webb. Second Row: Misty Dechins. Suzanne Seay. Gail Long. Cindy Taylor. Ken Goss. Choree Burgess. Shanna Stephens. Paula Panter. Tay Plemons. Third Row. Leslie Dorst. Beth Hawk. Shannon Greer. Misty Hawkins. Larry Stovison. Stephanie Farmer. Last Row: Ladona Anderson. Chris Fox. Scott Grishom. Darieah Beard. Angie Spencer. Donna Tatum. LATIN CLUB — Front Row Jeanne McCracken (president). Mindy Timmons (vice-president). Janna Presley (secretary, treasurer). Bethany Smith (keeper ol the relics). Anissa Trammell (keeper of the robes). Phyllis Wright (sponser). Second Row. Tina Stephenson. Karen Bandy. Darieah Beard. Scott Griffith. Kenneth Liner. Leigh McCann. Vicki Moore. Tina Cox. Wendy Maney. Lamar Brown. Shannon Anderson. Tonya McCallie. Chris Bishop Third Row Kelli Davis. Cindy Suits. Christie Griffin. Michelle Frazier. Amy Cook. Phibp Newton. Brent Roberts. Johnny Blair. Stephen Bandy. Bethany Humphreys. Suzanne Wimberly. Cindy Williams. Fourth Row Audra Hudson. Steve Watsoa Buddy Witt. Holly Mathtews. Tyler Swafiord. Mike Badgett. Rachel Porter. Suzie Allen. Pia Baker. Ronald Roberts. Joel Brown. Last Row. Sheila Brelsford. Becky Derrick. Julie Holt Leslie Bormann. Joel Moore. Faith Nance. Eric Ecterline. Robbie Hamilton. Jason Caliee. Jenmler Hams Tammy Jones -i Amy introduces Amyl Spr« ing the inspiration across tl school intercom is Amy Coni with the help of the gospel ai Amy Grant. Listening intently to Bob Bibee ex- plain how to have a successful fun- draiser are Teddy Lockerby. An- drea Griffey, and their fellow FCA'ers. Singing their praises to the school at a pep rally are FCA president Bryan Nerren and the musically talented Kris Crawley. 200 CHRISTIAN CRUSADERS — Front Row: Cheryl Watson (president). Angela Retzleff (vice-president). Dana Carter (socretary treasurer). Amy Lewis (chaplain). Second Row. Wendy Jensen. Kim Nunley. Canollne Hall. Vicki Moore. Jennifer Johnson. Trena Welch. Gina Geren Dawn Curtis. Teresa Sefick. Catherine Sutton. Third Row: Chris Priaulx. Patrick Mcdhaney. John Shamblin. Jay Graham. Sammy Pams. Tina Cox. Melissa Davis. Wendy Baker. Amy Cook. Last Row: Chad McKee 1. Michael Bynum. Giner Caywood. Paul Nix. Cheryl Starling. Ginger Hammon. Sandy Turner. Suzanne Wimberly. Kathy Elrod. FCA SENIORS First Row: Bryan Nerren (president). Andrea Griffey (vice-president). Tracey Harden (secretary), Teddy Lockerby (treasurer). Jim Rollins (sgt.-at-arms). Carroline Hall (scrapbook). Dani Ftnison and Janna Prosloy (chairpersons). Darleah Beard (social events chair- person). Second Row: Amy Elmore. Patrick McElhaney. Amy Conley. Jena Brewox. Amy Parris. Todd Duggan. Tim Colbaugh. Sammy Parris. Melvin Swafford. Brent Belcher. Rhonda Layne. Jennifer Hillman. Leisa Phillips. Tracey McConnell. Cheree Burgess. Third Row: Melissa Davis, Melanie Spratlin. Dawn Rumba, Lenda Trotter. Julie Ingram. Terne Allmon. Paula Pantor. Keith Maynard. Marc Taylor. Todd Walker. Kim Jones. Donna Oglo. Fourth Row: Deanna Mowery. Donna Randolph. Nikki McGowan. Dana Nolen. Troy Bingham. Eric Swafford. Missy White. Nikki ' Ford. Leslie Dorsi Brian Officer. Tracey Howard. Stacey Cross. Stacey Cox. Jeff Thurman. Angie Spencer. Fifth Row: Melissa Pendergrass. Toy Plenums. Charlotte Kosloy. Susan Lawson. Randy Branham. Kristi Cawood. Mindy Timmons. Shannon McClanahan. Amy Coter. Brian Shoemaker Michael McCormick. Greg Batts Last Row Annette Jones. Tina Stephenson. Angie King. Shannon Harris. Keith Allen. Storon Nichols. David Ogle. Dams Gentry. Josh Estrada. Mike Vaughn Stephanie HlH Donia Nance. P olitely awaiting the delicacies of the day are Christian Crusaders president, Cheryl Watson; vice- president, Angela Retzleff; and Ginger Caywood. tLl tlllLr all izilklilyilz Religious expression was a no-no in many schools, but not so at Bradley. It was felt that such expression fos- tered acceptable ethics and morality. FCA met once a month during activity period where they enjoyed special guest speakers. On several occa- sions members also met af- ter school hours for a time of Christian fellowship. The Christian Crusaders were a small but close group. They met each morn- ing at 7:45 in the Little The- atre and enjoyed a devotion usually led by one of the members. On some occa- sions guest speakers such as our area's youth directors were present to share a de- votion. The student body and fac- ulty collectively had devo- tion time each morning over the intercom. A gospel song was first played, then a de- votion read, and a prayer shared. The great thing about each of these clubs and classes was that one didn't have to belong to one cer- tain Christian denomination to be a part. They just of- fered us a time of fellowship and worship, and a time to focus on one common goal, to reflect Jesus Christ. A lways welcomed visitors to BCHS were the wonderful Kids on the Block” characters who taught students to be understanding of other's disabilities. FCA JUNIORS — Front Row: Jonniior , Kolloy Black. Lori Chambers. Both Shuck. Nikki Casteel. Kem Brown. Kelly Bishop. Jody Adams. Vikki Morre. Misty Dockins. Lisa Mainerd. Angela Lewis, Rhonda White. Second Row: Kenneth Liner. Connie Baugh. Tammy Myers. Melanie Elder. Crissy Elrod. Anissa Trammel. Denise Lamon. Jennifer Johnson. Eric Weeks. Jamie Woodall. Donna Peterson. Third Row: Sabrina Lewis. Becky Wade. Jay Underwood. Karen Jones. Rachel Ivey. Teresa Gibby. Chad Williams. Matt Hamilton. Jason Corum. Chad Copeland. Randy Lewis, Alan Baker. Fourth Row: Prudence Graham. Missy Black. Michelle Kincaid. Jason Bostic. Tracy Bennett. Rodney Clayton, Kerry Goss. Jason Gibson. Johnny Murphy. Kris Crawley. And Pipenger. Fifth Row: Wondy Mathews. Chad McKeel. Ginger Copeland. Dana Norman. Lance Evans. Shan Roose. Jeremy Mason. Eric Sherlin. John Driver. Mickey Vaughn. Brian Simonson. Mark Hamilton. Last Row: Loanno Brooks. Denita Tatum. Shawn Moorefield. Mary Smith. Kirk Allen. Joy Bean. Ray Stevons. John DoUc. Mike Harris. FCA SOPHOMORES — Front Row: Earl Rowan (sponsor). Missy Usery. Aaron Runion. Kristy Higgins. Kristy Wright. Tammy McDowell. Barbara McClanahan. Tina Cardon. Denny Brown. Alana Doming, Leigh Ann Anderson. Kim Milhken. Teri Elliott. Second Row. Stephanie Whitton. Stephanie Robinson. Shawn Driscoll Andy Williams, Chris Ensley. Kevin McGlamery, Todd Davis. Mike Badgett. Dana McCollugh. Amy McSpadden. Shannon Sullivan. Amanda Harden. Robin Hysinger. Third Row: Sabra Jenkins. Jackie Anderson. Suzanne Wimberly. Tina Cox. Cindy Williams. Coby Leach. Travis Godlrey. Johnny Blau. Charlie Gilliland. Dan Wilson. Bryan Arnett. Fourth Row: Matt Wilson. Jason Suits. David Shettield. David Forrester. Clyde Dill Aaron Lee. Kathy Murphy. Julie Morrisoa Loren Osment. Wendy Jensen. Last Row: Jason HilL John Shamblin. Coach Paul Cretton. Jay Graham. Jason Long. Rusty Neeper. 202 VOCATIONAL AIDES — Fronf Row. Annette Ridgeway. Bndgot Blau, Shannon Collins. Nicole Elam. Dana Nolan. Second Row. Danna Ratnck. Angie Watson. Linda Cross. Libby Alford. Shane Goode. Melanie Rakestraw Last Row: Robin Scoggins. Karla Cranfield. Tina Swmiord. Regina Patterson. Melissa Davis. Jennifer Hillman. WELDING — Front Row: Chris Watson. Eddie Blackwell. Gerald Barber. Phillip Henry (parllmentarlan), Robert Teague. Tim Goins. Jamie Earwook. Michael Fannin (treasurer). Keith Jones. Tommy Wall. Second Row. Jackie Sexton. Dustin Bird. Mark Bonner. Jerry Mlncey. David Reagan. Last Row. Duanne Davis. Jeff Shultz. Kevin HilL Carly Bennett. Mark Ellis. Gregg Day (president). Tonya Neighbors (secretary). Phillip Harden (vice president). GENERAL METALS — Front Row. John Parker. Chris Evans. Kevin Walker. Robert Blackwell. Chris Stafford Second Row Gerald Johnson. Kenny Maroon. Zachary Wright. Allen Burnett. Paul Silvers. Jamie Martin. Third Row: Darrell Grady. Darrell Belcher. Charles Hooker. Kevin Seal. Chris Martia Richie Holmes. Scott Johnson Last Row: Travis Morgan. Otis Davis. Jeremy Swallows. Larry Webb. Larry Fowler. Jimmy Tatum. James Davis. Gerald Fowler. DRAFTING ------------ Front Row: Bruce Romtnger (president). Mike Vaughn (vice president). Kevin Tinsley (secretary). Eric McNelly (treasurer). Shane Ivy (reporter). Ivan McNelly (parliamentarian). Earnest Adams (Instructor). Second Row: Joe Kibble. Wendall Thompson. Kinny Geren. Bruce McDaniel. Jimmy Glbby. Kenny Cain. Travis Pace. James Breeden. Kevin McCall. Third row. Roy Thomason. Barry Parks. John Davis. Phillip Henderson. Michael Biddy. Tim Brogdea Chris Holmes. Chris Brown. Franklin Evans Fourth Row: Catherine Sutton. Brad Hill. Ty York. Jason West. Andy Hagler. Brent Ellis. Jimmy Hendricks. Jeff Allen Last Row Chris Barnes. Aaron Fulbrtght. Coby Leach. John Holmes. John Jaeger. Conrad Taylor. Ademola Martin. Kenny Kendricks. Ulli LiatVIiLi; VlillliU The Vocational Industrial Club of America, otherwise known as VICA, was a mother organization that was concerned with the fu- ture of vocational students. For this reason vocational students at Bradley were strongly encouraged to par- ticipate. Drafting instructor, Mr. Earnest Adams felt that the challenges offered in VICA speech and parliamentary contests were character- building. This could be seen in such students as Bruce Rominger who was elected Tennessee's VICA President for the 87-88 school year. As president, Bruce traveled extensively to attend lead- ership workshops and con- ferences. Bradley's VICA Jets (drafting) had 51 members, K evin Hill lets the sparies fly while h© labors over his welding project for Mr. Brown Sain. many of whom competed in district, state, and national contests. Another VICA group was Gary Bain’s General Metals class. Forty-two active members were led by pres- ident Kenny Maroon. While in the shop the group worked faithfully to fill a yearlong contract to make metal hooks for Magic Chef. Other interesting projects were assigned throughout the year. Welding was also a course in which students learned firsthand a trade that they might pursue as an occupation or as a hobby. Under the leadership of Brown Sain welding stu- dents donned the protective headgear, protective cloth- ing, and heavy gloves to practice, practice, and practice. The end result was a workable knowledge of a good-paying occupation. U sually up monitoring the prog- ress ot his students. Earnest Adams takes a few moments to tackle a written task. P erfection takes a calm hand and great talent as shown by the work of Philip Henderson In Mr. Adam's drafting class. W orking diligently during his gen- eral metals class. Donnie Summers learns much about heavy metal. Organization 203 Ranstrassy shows off their agility during a lively practice session. The best for the 'best' l i?ans- frassy, Bradley's best musical per- formers showcased their talents on Bradley's best day when our alma mater was recognized as a Nation- al School of Excellence. 204 Organizations UtlVlrLi’liLl LllLLLL Utillrll'ULt tliLlll: It's great being able to travel and show off our tal- ents. The feeling you get is just pure excitement, ex- claimed Lebron Anderson when asked about being part of Bradley Central's en- tertaining show choir, Ran- strassy. The twenty-two students, along with one piano play- er, two sound guys, and one director were quite tal- ented, to say the least. They sang, danced, and strived for perfection. Bright smiles, sequins, black bow ties, and shiny black shoes only combined with their bright personali- ties to make for a truly flashy performance. A member of Ranstrassy for three years, senior Leslie Dorst thoroughly enjoyed her varied experiences with the group. There is definite- ly a positive atmosphere within our group, analyzed Leslie. Overall, everyone helps everyone. I guess one could say that we are all one big family. Behind all the smiling per- formers was their dedicated director, Mrs. Connie Gatlin. A director with perfection as her goal, Mrs. Gatlin re- marked that performing gives the students a chance to grow and develop as in- dividuals as well as per- formers. This year's group proved themselves to be an- other group of multi- talented kids. Pouring their vocal talent into their music. Ranstrassy was always in demand for special events. i Serenely, Ranstrassy's members perform the Bradley alma mater at the conclusion of a football pep ral- ly. RANSTRASSY — Front Row Stephanio Moalor. Brian Officer. Dustin Jones. Johnny Murphy. Paul Nix. Socond Row Chad Copeland. Suzanno Seay. Travis Culpepper. Candace Ivestor. Leslie Dorst Alox West. Kris Crawley. Dawson Stevison. Third How Bryan Nerren. Wendy Bakor. Gtna Geren. Joff Underwood. Marcl Swafford. Doug Manly. Last Row Chns Lee, Alana Deming. Lebron Anderson. Michelle Johnson. Kevin McGlamery CHOIR — First Row Jeff Reynolds. Tammy Hunt. Pamela Jones Second Row: Janot Croyle. Angela Miller. Arne be Frence. Cindy Rogers. Kathy Cooper. Julie Patterson. LeahAnn Hjollum. Julia Price. Carol Roberts Last Row: Missy Jordan. Christa Noelck. Brenna Morrow. Susan Park. Michelle Weeks. Tina Carden. Sharvetta Sears. Audra Humphries. DRAMA CLUB and THESPIANS — First Row. Jenny Dotson. Dana Baldwin. Martin Henklemann. Amy Elmore (assistant director). Julie Officer. Stephanie Mealer. Wendy Baker. Melissa Davis. Losho Dorst (director). Kim Jones. Second Row: Natalio Geren. Monica Humble, Denise Smith. Jason Coyne. Kelly Blevins. Mark Hernandez, Paul Nix. Mickie Crisp. Tara Holcomb. Karon Hammink . Thud row: Dawson Stevison (business manager). Molanlo Shannon. Tammy Rhodes. Dana Cartor. Molarue Spratlin. Stephanie Whittea Beth Noble.. Kasha Fleming Last Row : Sandy Turner. Bobby James. Korn Hayes. David Stephensoa Janet Davis. Denny Brown. FORENSIC TEAM — First Row: Connie Gatlin (sponsor). Martin Henklemaa Amy Elmore. Julie Officer. Trena Welch. Stephanie Mealer. Wendy Bakor. Suzanne Seay Second Row. Jason Coyne. Michelle Lindobarker. Mark Hernandez. Chad Me Keel. Manon Malorvo. Paul Nut. Angela McClure. Last Row : Kristi Roberts. Melanie Spratlin. Stephanie Whitten. Beth Noble. Janet Davis. Leslie Dorst. Mickie Crisp 205 I s that a smile of trust? Regina Gooden seems unconcerned as Della Green practices on her goldilocks. S plattered with blood, junior Kris- tie Liner awaits a physician in a realistic but mock catastrophe in which several HOSA students par- ticipated. W hat next, Mrs. Snider? Enjoying the unusual task of the day, Tina Mooneyham, Tara Cofer, and Jamie Belk. carefully sponge their baby. 1i1 it, COSMETOLOGY I — Front Row Anne Hilliard (president), Cindy Howard (president). Michelle Chave (vice president), Jennifer Sneed (secretary). Donna Brown (treasurer), Laura Ensley (reporter). Dawn Stanfield (parlimentrian). Lisa Clark (chib advisor). Second Row: Tammy Pickens. LeAnne Vaughn. Missy Wright Kristie Cagle. Robin Climer. Melissa Williams. Jennifer Craig. Shelly Haag. Shelia Taylor Third Row: Bonnie Hale. Katina Vanhoozier. April Jones. Chrystal Raby. Chanda Bigham. Alisha Tilley. Tracy Parker. Melanie Arrowood. Regina Goodner. Fourth Row Kathy Hutto. Laura Carmen. Tabitha Flowers. Serina Harper, Georgenia Swallows. Michelle Bums. Michelle Mowery. Rhonda Crook. Janet Caldwell. Tammy Bennett. Fifth Row Shannon Brennan. Angle Cross. Donlse Waddell. Gall Brown Tonya Smith. Renne Davis. Delia Green. COSMETOLOGY II — Front Row: Pam Hurst. Tonia Standndgo. Leslie Bums. Chris Murphy. Laura Rofgers. Kim Robinson. Second Row. Tonya Mooneyham. Shea Ingram. Sherrie Ingram. Donna Farmer. Melissa Farris, Erica Staton. Michelle Stepp, Melanie Rakestraw. Traci Reavis. Regina Ogle Third Row: Evelyn Hice. Michelle Goins. Jennifer Watson. Gail Roberts. Karen Phillips. Sheila Elliot. Rhonda Lemons. Tracy Williams. Shelly Alieva. Last Row Lisa Armour. Angie Dike. Kelly Scoggins. Tammy Carver, Tammy Cronan. Linda Cross. Gina Cooley. Jennifer Sparker. Michelle Rector. Angie White 206 liaiilit-Lli ai Oiitaiiil Rainy days! How we hat- ed them. Our hair wouldn't do a thing. Lucky lor us there was cosmetology. For just a small charge, cosme- tology performed miracles. Cosmetology students not only did hair, but also gave manicures and makeovers. Led by Mrs. Betty Brown and Mrs. Anne Hilliard, cos- metology provided Bradley County with some very ex- cellent hair stylists. Health Occupation Stu- dents of America, better known as HOSA, was taught by Ms. Sandra Snider. HOSA students did much more than just class- room work.” The first year students in Health Occupation went to nursing homes to learn more about patient care. Second year, students went to Bradley Memorial Hospi- tal and Cleveland Commu- nity Hospital to assist in di- verse areas. This provided students with much needed hands-on experience; stu- dents learned the glory and the gory. Both of these programs al- lowed students who partic- ipated to learn trades that would provide numerous career opportunities in the future. T oday a dummy head; tomorrow perhaps Vanna White's hair! A pensive Tracey Parker drifts away as her fellow workers con- tinue to roll the hair of their co- operative customers. H onored as the '88 HOSA Queen. Lori Wooten proudly dons her crown. HOSA Ftrwt Row Sandra Snider. Tara Cofer. Dana Baldwin. lamey Be Ik (parliamentarian). Lynn Smith (vice-president). lean Spencer (secretary). Peggy Rogers (chaplain). Second Row: Bobbette Hewitt Christie Mauptn. Angle Watson. Christie Grilfin. Mary Smith. Stacey Cross. Rhonda Forgey. Cindy Beariield. Dahlia Goins. Third Row Bethany Humphreys. Tamara King. Brtdgette Campbell. SherreU Gargala. Ill] Sorrells. Arlene Westtleld. Amanda Beck. Teresa Brackett. Kerri West. Fourth Row. Michelle Brewer. Dana Odom. Kami Lofton. Cindy Hilton. Donna Tatum. Lisa Chamberlain. Nancy Millard. Lisa Helton. Michelle Glbby. Jennifer Satterfield Last Row Paula Tatum. Michele Frazier. Melissa Teague. Stacy Becoeki. Christy Kyle. Tammy Rhodes. Nancy Earwood. Kristie Liner. Darlene Garner. Lisa Sutton. HOSA II — Tronl Row. Sandra Snider (sponsor). Nicole Lawson (secretary). Eddie Lusk (president). Kristie Runion (treasurer) Second Row Aaron Caywood. Lori Linn. Missy Hayes. Teresa Ball. Carol Morrow. Lori Wooten Andrea Roark. Zandra Iones Last Row Tammy Moore. Lisa KurkendaU. Sonya Poole. Lisa Chastain. 207 An officer. Marty Davis, and gen- tleman. Mark Hernandez, are amoung the large energetic South Pacific cast. Members of the South Pacific cast take time out for a quick snap shot. 4 H front Bow. Janni Dodson. MoMn Swafford. Nicola Dam. Dana Nolan. Trina Watch. Second Row Denise Amour. Missy Work. KaUoy Stack. Darusa Lamon. Meredith Oxford. Joy Boon. ICirk AUen Clark Booty loot Row OaU EUtot Carol Roboris. Cindy Parkar. Holly Parkar. Robbta HomiBotv ktmr Taylor, Uoa Morgan WOODWORKING — Front Row: Philip McCracken. Lloyd Rrvfi. Billy Kazy, Paul Miff, Danny Morris. Scott Gibson Second Row: Freddie Mora. Mika Edwards. Kenley Knight Tony Posey. Thn Poeey. Doug Wilh . David Hehon. Itmxny Big ham. Brad McDoweD. Third Row: Emis Bowman. Sonny Pendergrass. Chris Howard. Rickie Blackwell. Shane CoOtns. Mike Clark. Loti Row: Scott Lewis. Jell Humbard. Jerry MuO. Keith Crumley. 208 i UiMlittfc LtLailLi The haunting strains of Bali Hai filled the BCHS Little Theatre throughout the spring of '88, and on May 5, 6, and 7, the Drama Depart- ment produced Rogers and Hammerstein's South Pacif- ic. The warm spring eve- nings helped to create the island atmosphere as the stage was transformed with swaying palm trees, bub- bling fountains, and a state- Sporting a smile on her face, lead actress Leslie Dorst expresses her feelings after 'washing her man right out of her hair.” ly plantation home. Including nurses and sail- ors, islanders and French planters, the cast of over sixty sang, danced, and helped to weave the stories of love and prejudice, strug- gle and hope on a small is- land in World War II. Featured performers were Leslie Dorst (Nellie), Kevin Gavagan (Emile), Coby Leach (Lt. Cable), and Leslie Ross (Bloody Mary). Mr. Ken Kyle directed the orchestra while Mrs. Connie Gatlin served as director of the production. Mr School Spirit. Kevin Gavagan. 1 sits down and relaxes after prac- ticing his demanding role in South Pacific. Whatchingl Mickie Crisp melts from a gentle touch from Coby Leach. Organizations Dressed in their prestigious Brad- ley show uniforms, the band plays superbly at the ceremony honoring Bradley as a National School of Excellence. Whether cheering for the victory of a football game or giving a per- formance during halftime, band members always gave their sup- port to the team. 210 Organizations L1L.U Lilli vii t'LLL: Big Apple, here we come! Before school really got roll- ing the last of August Brad- ley's band ventured to the New York metropoliton area to play as featured guests along with other bands at the Krystal Kick-off Classic between Tennessee and Iowa. It was a great excursion for both the band and the cheerleaders. Yet, it only came with much work and a bit of scrapping to come up with the funds for the trip. When finally home the BCHS Marching Band, un- der the direction of Ken Kile and Danny Coggin, was a true spirit lifter at each foot- ball game. The Band con- tinued to add variety to their program for the benefit of the fan. The BCHS band was a great support group that added spirit at pep rallies, games, and bon fires. It was truly appreciated. As usual, Bradley's band competed for honor among rival schools. The result was three trophies at MCI (Music City International) among others. What began with summer heat, tired feet, and puck- ered lips ended with anoth- er season of fine music and drill. The band's weakly event on Friday nights in the fall was performing during halftime at all BCHS football games. A member of the drumline. Michael Malone, sets the beat on the sidelines of the field. During their trip to New York in the summer, the band had the privi- lege to practice and perform in the NY Giants' stadium. HORNS — Front Row: Shelia Ware. Iaeon lust. Tita Vikmova. Marty Massengalo. Shane Bryant. Standing ready during a pep rally. David Hicks, and Charles Nelson prepare to vibrate the stands. TRUMPETS — Front Row: Carmen F'ench. Marty Aaron. Ahmed Al-shabbL Grant Renner. Danna Wilson. Second Row: Tony McGrtli. Brian Cartwright. Brian Cartwright. Brian Newman. Mark McGeehee. Mike Pigg. Third Row. David Fredrick. Nell Miller. Doug Lyle. Mark Owens. TROMBONES, TUBAS — Front Row: Phillip Clark. Lisa Ware. Shane Coleman. Holly Matthews Bart Stan. Nell Nichols. Second Row. Chris Goins. Kris Boring. David Henshaw. Jason Ratcliff. Marlin Finnel Mark Pkxmeli. Jamie Malone. Last Row: Jason Gibson. Ion McLaughlin. Organizations 211 GUARD — Front Row: Choree Burgess. Mari Bratton.(Qag captains) Second Row: Cindy Hall. Christy Ware. Kerri Goss. Lori Iones. Crystal Higdon. Karen Johnson. Last Row: Suzanne Lawson. Renaugta Flowers. Denise On. Charlotte Kesley. Jackie Anderson. Amy Deal Wendy Jenson. Not pictured Is Cindy Taylor, rifle captain. WOODWINDS — Front Row: Steapharue Collins. Donna Johnson. Shannon Flynn. Laura Boyd. Tammy Wilkinson. Last Row. Chris Turner. Amy Lewis. Cindy Suits. Bernice Reynolds Renee Higgins. David Fields. Chris Priaulx. Marian Malone. 212 ___________________ LlitiLili' fc tiiiiaL Exif 25. What was Exit 25? Well it wasn't the Cleve- land exit off 1-75? No! Exit 25 was the name of BCHS' winterguard. This group of teenagers was directed by Mr. and Mrs. Hunt from Bradley Jun- ior High School. Although, the group only competed four or five times yearly, their practicing hours were long and strenuous. Practice began during sixth period every day and included up to an additional nine hours weekly. The end H aving developing her precision guard skills, Kerri Goss performs excellently at winter guard com- petition held at Bradley. result was well-rehearsed routines. In an interview with Junior winterguard member, Renaugia Flowers, she stat- ed, Although winterguard is time consuming, it is a lot of fun and well worth it. You meet new people and make life-long friends. Bradley's winterguard of- fered the student, teacher, and visitor precision drills that were quite entertaining. Synchronized to up-beat music the squad gyrated across the floor. While competition was sure to expand, so was the winterguard's popularity. During a band performance on the football field, Mari Bratton twirls her flag proudly. Relaxing in the stadium stands, guard members pose for a smiley picture. P resident Ronald Reagan talks with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev dur- ing arrival ceremonies at the White House. The two superpower leaders held a three-day summit meeting in December and signed a nuclear arms control agreement. K irby Puckett and Jeff Reardon of the Minnesota Twins celebrate their World Series victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The Twins won the seventh and final game of the series 4-2. Year In Review 215 In the years following 1987, we would look back and remember the new trends such as hairbows, acid washed jeans, Liz Claibourne clothes, and surferbangs. A typical teen in 1987 was clad in acid-washed jeans, a blue jean shirt, and plaid Tretons or snakeskin boots. A girl's hair may have been pulled back in a banana clip, and a guy may have sported a flat top or surferbangs. These same teens would probably have been singing to their favorite art- ists' top songs. Some were Billy Idol's Mony, Mony, Whitney Houston's I Wanna Dance with Somebody, Tif- fani's ''I Think We're Alone Now and Could Have Been, and Stryper's Honestly. With all these great hits on the new compact disc, the songs were even better. Video rentals became a big hit, but the movies survived. 1987 was a year of comedy, romance, and horror. The Box Office was busy with hits like Three Men and a Baby, Dirty Danc- ing, Children of a Lesser God, House II, The Lost Boys, and Raw . Sports, as usual, was of major im- portance to many people. Sweeping their ways through the NBA champi- onship were the Los Angeles Lakers, and the Stars and Stripes swept the America's Cup title. 1987 was a year to be cherished by all. However, all of our attention hopes turned toward 1988. O ne of the top entertainers of the year was Whitney Houston who continued to gain pop- ularity with hits like So Emotional. A 24-day srike by the NFL players ended in mid-October when the union capitulated and went to court instead of trying to fight the club owners at the bargaining table. F red Astaire, who epitomized Hollywood's el- egance for 25 years dancing in top hat and tails with Ginger Rogers and other stars, died of pneumonia in June at the age of 88. P resident Ronald Reagan and Mrs. Nancy Reagan greeted Pope Paul II when he arrived in Miami to begin a nine-city tour of the United States. 216 Year In Review Hasn’t that Special! M iss Michigan, Kaye Lani Rae Rafko, a nurse who shook up the talent competition with a Pol- ynesian dance, was crowned Miss America 1988. I n testimony before the Iran-Contra hearings in Washington, Lt. Col. Oliver L. North became somewhat of a celebrity. Year In Review 217 D ennis Conner, the man who lost the America's Cup n 1983. won it back four years later. The Stars and Stripes completed a 4-0 sweep over Australia's Kookaburra III in the race that took place in Australia. J im Bakker resigned from PTL after confessing to a sexual encounter with T he Dow Jones industrial stock average dropped 508 points, the largest in history, on October 19. This Black Monday stripped $500 billion from the market value of U. S. securities. I n an effort to keep the Persian Gulf open to navigation, the United States began in July to escort vessels to protect them from Iran. In Sep- tember the U.S. Navy blew up an Iranian ship that was caught laying mines in the Gulf. 87 IN REVIEW 87 IN REVIEW 218 Year In Review Politics Pock in 1987 The top ten news stories for 1987 were as follows: (1) Iran-Contra hear- ings shake the administration. For several weeks during the summer we were entertained by the key testimo- nies of Lieut. Colonel Oliver North and Admiral Poindexter. (2) Stock Market Plunges. This is the nearest thing to a financial meltdown that I ever want to see ' — Joh Phelan, N.Y. Stock Ex- change Chairman. (3) Reagan and Gorbachev sign a missle treaty and vow to work together for greater re- ductions. (4) U. S. involved in Persian A n earthquake that measured 6.1 on the Rich- ter scale hit Southern California in October. D emocratic presidential candidate Gary Hart dropped from the race after reporting that he was romantically involved with Donna Rice. ► -M o a •er. Tm rtk TUf't SmAil Gulf violence. The waters outside the Persian Gulf resembled a floating parking lot as a cluster of mines brought the oil traffic to a sudden halt. (5) Senate rejects Bork for the Supreme Court; Ginsburg withdraws. (6) Scan- dals rock T.V. ministry. We've made a lot of mistakes and I'm very sorry about it. We had nothing to do with our salary____we should have said no. And we did say no many times. — Jim Baker (7) Hart and Biden withdraw from the presidential race. (8) Aids vi- rus spreads. (9) Airliner crashes in De- troit, Michigan on Sunday morning, August 16 killing several highway goers and all but one of the jet's pas- sengers. A lone six-year old girl sur- vived. (10) Little Jessica McClure was rescued from a well after 52 hours of careful efforts to reach her. A barge filled with 3,128 tons of garbage be- came a national joke and a symbol of the na- tion's worsening problem with waste manage- ment. The barge, looking for a place to dump its cargo was banned by six states and three for- eign countries before an incinerator reduced it to ash. I n the six years since Americans first heard of a mysterious immunity-robbing disease from which no one recovers. AIDS has killed nearly 25,000 Americans, millions of dollars have poured into medical research, and President Reagan has proclaimed the plague Public En- emy No. 1. Year In Review 219 p M e c v i 7 heard it through the grapevine! For those of us who were alive in 1987, this catchy phrase from an old 60's song brought visions of ani- mated California raisins snap- ping their fingers and strutting around. This was one of the lucky advertising gimmicks in 1987. 220 Advertisements Amy, to start the car you must have keys! Gregg Ridley. Sales representative for Lincoln Mullinax. hands Amy Elmore the keys to test drive a new car. Only a few caught the atten- tion of the public's eye. Big- nosed Ernest who advertised for natural gas heat continued to bring a chuckle from the Why one advertised product became hot and another not was not easily understood. Some of the desirable items of 1987 were Guess jeans, high- top Reebok shoes, and Ford Mustangs. Favorite among students were over-sized sweaters and shirts, acid-washed jeans and anything metallic. 2 1 Picking the songs we all listen to each day is Eddie Ramsey of Alive 95. L I in our class Eating contraband food usually not available on campus are Charla Rogers and Laura Mcbee. Many students visit area hamburger joints such as Central Park. Adverstisements 221 CLEVELAND STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Bradley Central High School graduates: Connie Norwood ( 78). Steve Carroll (84). Randy Hall (86). Troy Hooper ( 86). Grant Pirkle ( 86). Jan Green ( 87). and Kim Standifer ( 87). ACADEMIC QUALITY • Fully accredited • Excellent transfer reputation with area universities • 84% placement rate in jobs after graduation in career programs • Fjrst-rate facilities and equipment • Over 90% of faculty with masters or doctoral degrees and an average experience of over 15 years each COST • No college in Tennessee has lower fees • Additional savings by living at home, holding a job. reducing commuting time STUDENT LIFE • Friendly campus environment • Small classes and students you know • Personal attention • Caring faculty • Diverse extracurricular activities: collegiate and intramural sports, concerts, dances, lectures SERVICES • Job Placement. Career Counseling • Financial Aid and Scholarships • Remedial or developmental courses if you need extra help • Library, gymnasium, athletic fields, fitness center and trail, student center and student lounge ADMISSIONS OFFICE Cleveland State Community College P.O. Box 3570 Cleveland. Tennessee 37320-3570 Phone 472-7141 Toll Free 1 -800-826-0023 CLEVELAND STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE an equal opportunity institution 222 Advertisements r- C IO Clyde Calfee and Sons Well Drilling, Inc. Cleveland, TN 476-4761 INSURANCE INCORPORATED Since 1940 CHALET PLAZA • GEORGETOWN RD. P.O. BOX 2670 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE TELEPHONE: (615) 472-5051 THE POOL PROFESSIONALS Sales and Installation • Inground • Portable Spas • Do-It-Yourself Kits • Our Customers Are Our Best References Call Anytime Free Estimates 476-6390 1914 Twin Oaks Circle Specializing in Vinyl Liner Pools Advertisements 223 FLOWERS PHONE 472-5494 OR 472-5817 hrllllriiiimi YORK'S FLORIST GIFTS 3692 Trewhitt Rd„ S.E. 'A Mile North of Waterville Golf Course Off Dalton Pike Cleveland, Tennessee 37322 JOYCE YORK SHARON SPENCER CO-OWNER MANAGER CO-OWNER WATERVILLE GROCERY Dalton Pike Choryl Bryson says Buy your lues from my dad Fred Bryson fTho Mu-holm Man)'' CAPITAL TIRE SERVICE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS $$ SAVE SS Radials - Conventionals - Cars - Vans - Pick-ups WHY PAY MORE? Home Owned Operated 472-1818 153 WORTH S.W. 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 224 Advertisements Kenneth E. Beard, D.D.S. (615)476-6541 We Cater To Cowards ‘Congratulations Class of ’88” 415 25 th Street N.W. Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 he Difference in MAYFIELD is QUALHYand FLAVOR a ,_MS w w. 1= I Should Know... My Mother Works for... WBAC Broadcasting Station 750 Broad St. N.W. 1340 on Your Radio Dial WBAC announcer. Tony Overstreet can be heard daily, pro- viding you with all the updated news, weather, and sports. Advertisements 225 Low Prices Every Day That's Real Savings . . . That's THE WALMART WAY TARVER DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. 300 20th Street SE Cleveland, TN 472-3138 T--Tr ( f) ( � ) SCHWINN 226 Advertisements 3255 Keith Street Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Working diligently to help satisfy your sweet tooth are Senior Kellie Burgess and former Bradley graduate Melinda Haney (1980). WAL-MART 160 HARLE AVENUE CLEVELAND TENNESSEE 37311 472-1513 R. L. STONECIPHER, DDS Frederick's FOR YOUR EVERY FORMALWEAR NEED 90 N. OCOEE ST. CLEVELAND, TN 37311 Shopping for that special event seniors Angie Spencer, DeAnna Mowery, and Amy Elmore find it easy with a variety of dresses from stylish Frederick's MERCHANTS lban J Advertisements 227 D-9 CLEVELAND MALL CLEVELAND, TN 37311 PH. 479-4545 mmm FRED R. BRYANT OWNER SPR1NGPLACE PLAZA CLEVELAND, TN 37311 : Ace is the place with the Helpful Hardware Man” BUS. 6 1 5-472-8043 RES. 615-472-6898 Half the fun of being beautiful is learning how! meRLe noRmfln IV Pl� r for I hr ( U'limi F « r Colony Square 2538 Keith St. Cleveland, TN 37311 615-476-1048 Keith Street 476-2505 Sjair tfafltle SIX LOCATIONS Cleveland Mall 17th Street 478-3331 478-5225 Wal-Mart, Athens 745-7812 Ooltewah Etowah 238-4332 263-3161 I. BOX 3152, • CLEVE N 5 £ ■ «3p m m 00 00 m m CJ9 CO o o� adprn CO O) d Z1 V1615) 472-1112 3V 1 AD-SPECIALTIES “The Personal Advertising’’ Best Wishes from DERYLE HOLLOWAY 228 Advertisements PONTIAC - BUICK, Inc. 4595 N Lee Highway Cleveland. Tennessee 37311 BUICK Sales — Service — Parts 476-1191 Kelli's Kloset 2522 Keith Street Colony Square Shopping Center Telephone Diana Auberry 615-478-1346 Owner With a backdrop ol impressive additions to anyone's wardrobe, Lisa Helton models a seasonal outfit from Kelli's Kloset. CARROLL PRINTING COMPANY INC. 180 1st St. 476-5543 mmm Jewelers Northway Shopping Trusted over 35 years Center HOBBY MART AND CAMERA Village Shopping Ctr. Cleveland, Tenn. MEDI-MART PHARMACY 5042 Georgetown Rd. 472-5548 A Family Care Pharmacy Advertisements 229 Hardees: We’re out to win you over: Service with a smile! Bradley students Jennifer Spraker, Jennifer Coleman, and Alan Moore earn extra money while working at Hardee's. You're looking smarter than ever ... JC Penney Looking over some of the new styles in neckwear are Ray Adcock and Charles Burris, employees of JC Penney. Cleveland Mall Shop Daily 10-9 Sunday 12:30-5:30 MULLINAX Lincoln • M -WHEAE SERVICE IS STANDARD EQUIPMENT V_________________ Sales Representative. Gregg Ridley, proudly shows the new line of Cougars. Stop in and test drive one today. 230 Advertisements JOHNSTON COCA-COLA 421A Inman Street v Post Ottice Bo 4074 Cleveland. Tennessee 37320-4074 state farm insurance companies Bus (615)476-4576 none oftas buxhi.ngto hl� h s Like a Good Nwghbo State Farm u Tr - L S€RVIC€5 ikw. irViT f Vjndoy School 9 45 uT rrf Worship to 50 (vpcMrvq 6 OO Wedoesctoy 7 OO Wedr WESTMORE Church of God 25th and Wolfe Dr. N.W. Posfor Floyd L. McClung DURACELL U.S.A. Old Tasso Road Mouse Creek Road Serving the Eye Care Needs of Our Growing and Prospering Community ... CLEVELAND EYE CLINIC, INC. EYE EXAMS • MEDICAL AND SURGERY EYE CARE Eddie N. Duncan, M.D. Edwin G. Grafton, Jr., M.D. 2415 Chambliss Ave. NW Cleveland, TN 37311 CALL 472-5401 FOR AN APPOINTMENT SiLr Reafty DAVIS 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 Properly Management. Hand-made Chocolates Colony Square .1.1). SILVER r , ownf.r broker [LwTwj Candy-making Supplies Cleveland, TN 37311 Wilton Cake Decorating 615-472-8868 Products 232 Advertisements Team's 7forist, on 1$)Aite OaA JZd. ls)e f(finy ancf Catering 7ree Consultation ! y Appointment Best Wishes from DERYLE HOLLOWAY 1. BOX 3152, • CLEVE y K £ - - dp C3 -H m m GO GO m m CD CO o O) ad-pro CJ v (615) 472-1112 3 y AD-SPECIALTIES ‘The Personal Advertising’’ 875 Keith Street • Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Phone — 478-5201 Advertisement 233 Bendix Friction Materials Division HOBBY MART AND CAMERA P.O. Box 2610 Cleveland, Tennessee 37320 Phone (615)472-7151 Village Shopping Ctr. Cleveland, Tenn. The Best Known Name in Brakes HI-TECH SIGNS, INC. DESIGN • FABRICATION • EREGTION DEAVELL H. (DEE) POOL President 411 Georgetown Road 1 -(615) 479-8634 'leveland, TN 37311 1-800-523-3722 234 Advertisement 118 Stuart Road Farmland Corners Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Congratulations Class of Compliments of BYRON POOL CO. Bu lne Equipment Compony of Cleveland, Incorporated 2153 North Ocooa Street Cleveland, TN 37311 (615) 479-4501 Wholesale Supply Group Inc. Divisions Located in the Following Cities Cleveland, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee Crosville, Tennessee Tullahoma, Tennessee Kingston, Tennessee Athens, Tennessee Lenior City, Tennessee Scottsboro, Alabama WE LOVE YOUTH WATER VILLE Baptist Church Pastor — Kopcr llnltls Min. of Youth — Komut- kt-mlall Min. of Music — Tim E«lw.mf Dalton Pk. Ch'v« lnii l. Trim Advertisement 235 Continental Family Portraits, Inc. «W 164Vi First Street Cleveland, TN 37311 RENNER REALTY 472-3285 See our future salesman on your campus for your future real estate needs. 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. Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 (j8eautp (jra t Zort 6 c (jateri up 3001 NORTH OCOEE STREET CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 37311 bill McConnell laura goins (615)472-8883 (615)336-3773 236 Advertisement Strong roots. | Yours and Bo yaters. In our business, putting down strong roots in the beginnin means the ' difference between success and failure. We salute you, graduates, in getting a strong start. It will mean that you; It like our seedlings, have a chance for continued success. Remember, it’s not a forest out there. It’s a jungle. - t Bowmter Advertisement 237 4 CARPET comer w n oa (a?snt« • COMPLETE INSTALLATION MATERIALS • WE RENT TOOLS • WOOD FLOORING • PADDING SALES • INSTALLATION 1000's of SQ YARDS CARPET VINYL :qID« ct ggt ii aIZL VISIT OUR SHOWROOM | 472-6248 10 25TH NW “FOR FUN UNDER THE SUN” FUN. FUN FUN yOOL THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! Cleveland Dalton Chattanooga 476-4521 226-8288 892-1577 FREE ESTIMATES “Check Our Display Pool’’ SPECIALIZING IN GUNITE POOLS “You design it; We build it.” HONDA OF CLEVELAND 238 Advertisements LrUUVLitijL LLiliLr WHITE WTiVG fcJLILlUfct' uauit ULiiU Christian Bookstore (Compliment A A Of c •f.sesst! Your Full Service Christian Bookstore Bibles • Books • Music • Gifts Reference Works • Christian Education Sunday School Supplies • Audio Visual 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 Phone 476-8536 P.0. Box 3000 COMPLIMENTS OF PIKE FUNERAL North Keith Street Cleveland, TN 37311 HOME Advertisements 239 WHITE'S HOME AUTO Spring Place Plaza Cleveland, TN 37311 Home Owned and Operated by Fred R. Bryant (615) 472-8043 Visa and Mastercharge Honored Hunting and Fishing Licenses 479-3698 476-4448 203 HARLE AV. N.W. Compliments of Foot Care Round the World SCHOLL, INC. Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Telephone (615) 476-7561 William G. Reynolds, D.M.D. Practice limited to Orthodontics 2175 A Chambliss Ave. Cleveland, TN 37311 BUCKNER Two Locations RUSH North Chapel FUNERAL Wildwood Chapel HOMES Jim Rush Advertisements DYKES SANDBLASTING Painting and Brick Cleaning on the job or in our shop” Licensed and Insured 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 476-5604 Rt. 1 Box 38 Dalton Pke, Cleveland C H Market FISH • PETS • SUPPLIES Clzvi.La.nJ. Cfcfuaxium Czntzx Ocoee Village Square Cleveland Tennessee 37311 Phone 1615� 476-5419 RICK ORGAN owner North Lee Highway Congratulations Class of 88 Courthouse Square furniture Downtown gifts ( ompfimen ti of BRADLEY OXYGEN SERVICE Dalton Pike 479-9059 WILDWOOD AVENUE PAWN SHOP Coon Hunters Supplies Truck Tires Claude T. Davis — Owner Advertisements 241 BONANZA Sfc A' C chon ‘ S°• SaJacL Congratulations and Best Luck to the Class of ’88 PASSENGER • TRUCK • FARM • RECREATIONAL VEHICLES • COMPUTER BALANCING • TRUING • SHOCKS • FRONT END ALIGNMENT • BRAKE SERVICE • AUTO REPAIRS CUSTOM WHEELS 476-9191 OPEN 8 AM TO 5 PM MON THRU FRI DALTON PKE HWY 60 8 AM TO 4 PM SATURDAY 2 MILE SOUTH OF BY-PASS Telephone 472-3239 472-3230 BRADLEY FARMERS' CO-OP 2615 Blue Springs Road Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 VILLAGE BAKE SHOP Village Shopping Center 476-5179 Specialities: Wedding and Birthday Cake Decorating 242 Advertisements AMERICAN UNIFORM CO. Parker St. N.E. 476-6561 Advertisements 243 l l esley l lemorial United 1 lethodist Church Vhere everyone is someone, and Jesus Christ is Lord” 3405 Peerless Road Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Worship Sundays, 8:30,10:45 and 7:00 Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible Study 7:00 p.m. WHITE’S HOME AUTO Spring Place Plaza Cleveland, TN 37311 Home Owned and Operated by Fred R. Bryant (615) 472-8043 Visa and Mastercharge Honored Hunting and Fishing Licenses Cleveland Bank Trust Company 1 owe toii'n banking radit ion New Main Office 775 Raider Drive 472-3261 MOUSE CREEK GULF AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER INC. load Service Air Conditioning ieneral Repair Brakes Alignment 2 Certified Mechanics 4041 Keith Street N.W. 472-4861 GOODNER ALLEN FUNERAL HOME 3010 NORTH OCOCE STREET Director — Gene W. Allen Home of Friendly Service 476-8575 Advertisements 245 Press On Nothing in the world can TAKE THE PLACE OF PERSIS' TENCE.TaLENT WILL NOT; NOTHING IS MORE COMMON THAN UNSUCCESSFUL MEN WIIH TALENT. 0ENIUS WILL NOT; UNREWARDED GENIUS IS ALMOST A PROVERB l pDUCATlON ALONE. WIIL NOT; THE WORLD IS FULL OF ED- UCATED DERELICTS. PER- SISTENCE AND DETERMINATION ALONE ARE OMNIPOTENT. 246 Advertisements l atciijf 3 .5urnitu re where yuafity coifs feii (615)— 479-2721 1600 Springplace Rd. Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Crawford Floyd Pharmacy Bob Crawford Jim Floyd 2260 Chambliss Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Phone: 479-8601 VILLAGE LANES 472-4254 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 S ) General Contractors Industrial and Commercial Construction TRIPLE “E” CONSTRUCTION CO. 1450 Guthrie Dr. • Cleveland. TN 37311 • Office 472-2344 CONCRETE • PRE-ENGINEERED BUILDINGS SALES INSTALLATION FABRICATING • LOADING • HAULING David Ellis Phone 476-8013 Telepage 478-0860 HEELER LECTRONICS 207 Little John Circle leveland, TN 37311 Uidio bmmnications ESSIEE MANUFACTURING CO., INC. entire USA Allied Equipment fot Atpholt Plant� • Air Woshers • Bog Houses • Dust Collectors • filler Dust Systems • Feeder Bms • Surge Silos Systems • S.los 472-6529 20TH N E Advertisements 247 Broad Street congratulates Seniors! First American, where banking is still a people business. 250 Advertisements Aluminum Door Mfg. Co. Dean Bryant Class of 87 Barkey Bryant Class of 91 Insulated Glass Co. y INOUS TKISS Mirror Co. Andy Bryant Class of 94 P.O. Box 2401 Cleveland, Tenn 615 476-8115 479-2611 Advertisements 251 Student (Council 1987-88 7)he (jreatedt Cjroup fiver and remember ... Friends Are Friends Forever! 252 Advertisements Aaron. Marty 108.211 Aaron. McCracken 102 ACE HARDWARE 228 AD-PRO 228 Adams. Earnest 124. 202. 203 Adams. Geneva 124. 183 Adams. Jody 134. 135. 145. 183. 201 Adams. Laura 67 Adams. Nancy 124 Adcock. Ray 230 Akin. Jennifer 194 Akins. Brian 96 Akins. Juliah 60.61.67.189 Al-Shabibi. Ahmed 96.211 Albritton. Marie 47. 67. 188 Alford. Libby 67. 202 Allen. Elaine 190 Allen. Jeff 96. 202 Allen. Joey 108. 196 Allen. Keith 67. 138. 200 Allen. Kirk 96.181.208 Allen. Kit 108 Allen. Steve 96 Allen. Susan 108 Allen. Suzie 199 Allen. Tammy 96 Allen. Tony 96 Alieva. Shelley 96. 206 ALLIED AUTOMOTIVE 234 Allison. Dorothy 129 Allman. Christy 96. 108, 192. 193 Allmon. Terrie 47. 67. 135. 183. 188. 189. 200 Andersen. Robin 67 Anderson, Ada 193 Anderson. Bryan 67.193. 196. 197 Anderson, Dee 67.198 Anderson. Jackie 108. 201.212 Anderson, Johnny 108 Anderson. Ladena 31. 67. 172. 182. 199 Anderson. Lebron Anderson. Leigh Ann 96. 205 108. 181. 183. 201 108. 120, 182. Anderson. Shannon 183.199 Anselment. Cary 96 Armer, Tracy 108. 153 Armour, Denise 96. 181. 183. 208 Armour, Lisa 96. 206 Arnett, Bryan 108. 201 Arp. Brian 67.184 Arp. Lana 124. 184 Arp. Melanie 4. 96. 190 Arrowood. Melanie 108. 206 Ashe. Barry 67 Astaire. Fred 216 Auberry. Kenny 46. 67.159, 188 Austin. Galen 96. 193 Austin. Wesley 108 Avery. Carrie 108 Badgett. Mike 7. Baggett. Oarnell Bain. Gary Bain. James Bain. Valerie Baker. Alan Baker. Carmon Baker. Dawn Baker. Regina 108. 154.199. 201 63 179 96 67 96.184. 201 190 194 96. 188 Baker. Wendy Bakker. Jim Bakker. Tammy Balden. Dayna Balden. Lauren Baldree. Edith Baldwin. Dana Ball. Teresa Ballew. Christie Ballew. Mildred Ballinger. Terri Bancroft. Bucky Bancroft, Kristi Bancroft. Tammi 108. 163. 182. 194. 200. 205 218 218 108. 181 7. 96. 181. 188. 190 124 181.205. 207 67. 207 96 129 108 35. 67. 193 96 96 Bandy. Karen 67. 182. 188, 189. 199 Bandy. Stephen 108. 199 Bandy. Tom 193 Banther. Billy 108 Barbee. Delila 108 Barber. Gerald 202 Barham. Todd 96 Barker. Pia 108. 193.199 Barker. Rickey 108 Barnes. Chris 96. 202 Barnes. Jason 96 Barnes. Shae 108.183 Barnette. Terry 96 BASKIN ROBBINS 226 Bates. Bill 4. 124. 184. 185 Bates, Jimmy 108 Bates. Kemtha 96 Batts. Greg 67. 200 Baudino, Paul 96 Baugh. Connie 201 Bayless. Coben 108 Bayless. Patricia 67 Based. Sarah 108.181 Bean. Cindy 67 Bean. Joy 181.208 Beard. Darleah 12. 14. 15. 28. 47. 51. 56. 57. 61.62. 67.68. 138. 141. 154. 171. 175. 176. 182. 183. 188. 189. 199. 200. 263 Beard. Joy 190.193 Beard. Karen 108, 190 Bearfield. Cindy 199.207 Beaty. Brent 32. 67. 79. 187 Beaty. Brian 55. 67. 79. 187, 193 Beaty. Clark BEAUTY CRAFT Beavers, Brian Beavers. Kara Beavers. Linda Beck. Amanda Beck. Billy Beck. Brian Beck. Mark Beck. Ricky Beck. Tammy Mull Beckler. Chris Becoski. Brita Becoski. Stacy 67.193. 208 236 67 108. 165. 181 67. 196 108. 207 184 152, 153. 194 108 67. 193 67. 184 108 67 108. 207 Belcher. Brent 53. 67. 92. 148. 149. 152. 153, 157, 182. 183. 187. 200. 264 Belcher, Darrell Belk. Jamey Belk. Mike Bell, Shannon Bell. Valerie Bennett. Carly Bennett. Corey Bennett. Grady Bennett. Tammy Bennett. Tracy Bennett. William Bentley. Chris Bentley. Tina Bently, Chnstina Berkley. Bob Bettis. Kellie Bettis. Lori Beutow. Brian Bibee. Bob Biddy, Michael Bigham. Chanda Bigham. Jimmy 67. 202 108. 206. 207 67. 196 67. 180. 184. 188 108. 183. 193 202 108 190 206 149. 201 3. 32 184.188. 189. 190. 191 190 46. 67 159 108. 193 182. 188 69. 183 200 202 108. 206 108. 208 Bingham. Troy 67. 138. 200 Bird, Dustin 202 Bischof. John 150 Bischof. Stacey 67 Bishop. Brian 138 Bishop, Chris 199 Bishop. Jeremy 108 Bishop. Kelly 59.145.182.183.189, 194. 201 Bishop, Kris 38 Bishop. Michelle 108. 190 Bivens. Dinah 124.173.262 Black. David 47 Black. Kelley 134.135. 181,201. 208 Black. Missy 201.208 Black. Tammy 108. 181 Black. Tracy 181.190 Blackburn. Paula 67. 182 Blackwell. Eddie 108. 202 Blackwell, Lori 67 Blackwell. Ricky 208 Blackwell, Robert 202 Blair, Bridget 67. 202 Blair. Daryl 196 Blair. Johnny 108.139,199.201 Blankenship. Barak 138 Blankinship, Keith 108 Blankinship. Tonya 46. 54. 67. 87. 156. 188. 189 Blevins. Kelly 205 Blondell. Amy 108. 194 Bobbit. Doug 124. 126 Boggess. Scott 108 Boiden. Buddy 109 BONANZA 241 Bonner. Mark 67. 202 I. Kris 44. 46. 54. 67. 74. 184. 188. 189.211 181 181 109. 199 201 181 237 124. 198. 199 181. 188 Boring, Michael Boring. Tony Bormann, Leslie Bostic, Jason Boucher. Stacy BOWATERS Bowers. Jessie Bowlin, Alecia Bowman. Carolyn 68. 182, 189. 193 Bowman. Ernie 68. 208 Boyd. Chris 47. 68 Boyd. Kristi 109. 194 Boyd. Laura 46. 68. 182.188. 189. 212 Brackett, Teresa Brady. Mitchell Braham. Jill Brand. Vicky Brandon. Brady Branham. Jimmie Branham, Randy Brantley. Wayne Bratton. Mari Breeden. James Brelsford. Sheila Brennan, Shannon Brewer. Jena Brewer. Kristi Brewer. Michelle Bridges. Emma Brinkmann, Anije Brittain. Billy Brogden. Tim Brooks. LeAnn Brooks. Tncia Brookshire. Troy Brosden. Tim Brown. Benny Brown. Betty Brown. Beverlee Brown. Chris Brown. Denny 109. 121.207 68. 193 109 68. 190 109 129 31,68. 71. 146, 182. 187. 193. 200 68 68. 160. 212. 213 68. 202 199 109. 206 68. 85. 168. 183. 200 109, 194 Brown. Donna Brown. Eric Brown, Gail Brown, Joel Brown. Keri Brown. Kim Brown. Lamar 109. 207 68. 190 161. 181 36. 68. 179 202 194 109 68 109 109 124 124. 126. 189 109. 202 109. 150. 181.201. 205 109. 206 196. 197 109. 206 109 199 130. 145. 168. 183,'201 59. 109. 181. 183 167. 199 Brown. Melissa 194. 212 Brown. Rhonda 68 Brown. Shay 109. 181 Brown. Tina 20. 69 BROWN STOVE 239 Bruce. Keith 109. 181, 190 Bruesch. Bobette 193 Bruesch. Travis 95 Bryan. Shannon 69. 190 Bryant. Shane 69. 211 Bryson. Benpe 69. 183. 184 Bryson. Ted 13. 167. 182 Buckner. Lee 69 Buckner. Maxine 124.181 Buckner. Terry 109. 193 BUELL CONNELL 232 Buhl. Melanie 109 Bullins. Steve 163. 168, 194 Buol. Randy 69 Burgess. Cheree 47. 69. 157. 188. 189, 199. 200. 212 Burgess. Kellie 47. 69. 226 Burgos, Sarai 124. 125. 182. 194 Burke, Chris 190 Burke. Warren 109. 194 Burkhart. Todd 109. 181 Burnett. Allen 202 Burnette. Shelia 69. 193 Burns. Doris 124. 199 Burns. Leslie 69. 206 Burns. Michelle 109. 206 Burns. Tim 193 Burns. Tyler 196 Burrell. Mark 69 Burris. Brian 109 Burris. Charles 69. 230 BUSINESS EQUIPMENT 235 Butler. Becky 183 Butler, Susan 124 Bynum. James 181 Bynum. Mike 109. 181. 182.200 BYRON POOL COMPANY 235 C H MARKET 242 Cabrera, Mark 109 Cagle. Kristie 27. 142, 206 Cain. Kenny 109.202 Caldwell. David 69 Caldwell. Janet 109. 206 Caldwell. Tim 69.138 Calfee, Chris 109. 193 Calfee. Dianna 124 Calfee. Jason 109. 199 Calfee. Mark 70.146 Calfee. Tyrone 138 Calhoun. Dwight 109 Calverl, Sherry 109 Cameron. April 70. 181.194 Cameron. James 109 Cameron. Kim 18.109 Camp. Rodney Campbell. Bridgette 109. 193 109. 192. 193. 207 29 Campbell. Donna Cantrell, Stan 70.190,191 CAPITAL TIRE 224 Capps. Pam 124.125.164.189 CAPTAIN D S 224 Carden, David 70.193 Carden. James 193 Carden, Scott 109 Carden. Tim 153 Carden. Tina 109.194.201.205 Carder. Brenda 124 Cardwell, Nancy 188 Carlton, Jason 196 Carmen. Laura 109. 206 Carr. Stephen 70 Carroll. Marlene 124, 184 254 Index Carroll. Rodney CARROLL PRINTING Carter, Dana Carter. Don Carter. Tina Cartwright. Brian Cartwright. Jonathan Cartwright. Penny Cartwright. Rachael Carver. Tammy Cash. Brian Cassada. Theresa Cassidy. Daniel Casson. Larry Casteel. Nikki Casteel. Shirley Casteel. Tina Cates. Chris Cates. Kevin Cawood. David Cawood. Kristi 138. 141 Caywood. Aaron Caywood. Ginger Cecil. Jamie CENTRAL DRUGS 109 229 98. 200. 205 124 98. 190 109. 193. 211 109 109 98. 194 206 70 70 70 70 98. 144. 145 129 109. 190 98 196 131 56. 58. 59. 66. 70. 170.182. 187. 200 98. 207 54. 70. 182. 190. 194. 200. 201 98 239 Chamberlain. Lisa 70. 182. 189. 207 Chambers. Catherine 109 Chambers. Dr John 192 Chambers. Lorn 98 Chambers. Trampas 98 Chamblee. Claudette 109 Chambley. Todd 46. 70. 146. 150. 183. 188. 189 Chaparro. Tony 98 Chapman. Shuiron 70. 190 Chappell. Jennifer 110. 183 Chase. Dawn 47. 52. 70. 190 Chastain. Cynthia 98. 188 Chastain. Doug 70 Chastain. Jason 98. 138. 196 Chastain. Lisa 70. 207 Chastain. Marty 190 Chastain. Tricia 110. 181 Chavez. Michelle 37. 110, 206 Cheatham. James 98 Cheatham. Michelle 98 Cheatham. Tina 110 Cheppell. Jennifer 183 Childs. Sandra 181 Choate. Ben 196 Choate. Jason 70 Choate. Mark 110 Choate. Tonya 98 Chung. Paul 70. 181. 183 Cissom. Valerie 110 Clark. Allison 46. 70. 182. 184. 188 Clark. Connie 48. 124. 172. 193 Clark, Curtis 98 Clark. Lisa 110. 184. 206 Clark. Mike 110. 208 Clark. Paul 98 Clark, Phillip 110. 181.211 Clark. Tina 98 Clayton. Richie 110. 196 Clayton. Rodney 89. 98. 149. 201 Clayton. Venda 70 CLEVELAND BANK AND TRUST 245 CLEVELAND EYE CLINIC 232 CLEVELAND STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 222 CLEVELND TIRE 248 Clevenger. Angela 70. 182 Clifton. Stephanie 70 Climer. Robin 110. 206 Clonts, David 124 CLYDE CALFEE 223 Coblentz. Martha no. 160 Cockburn, Christie 110, 145 Coler, Amy 39. 70. 190. 200 Cofer. Bryan 124. 145. 167 Cofer. Tara 110. 181.206. 207 Coggins. Tracy 98. 188 Colbaugh. Tim 70. 193, 200 Cole. Eric 98. 138 Cole. Tena 98. 194 Coleman. Dale 98. 138. 194 Coleman. Jennifer 70. 230 Coleman. Shane 110. 181. 211 Collette. Barry 24. 39. 70. 98 Collier. Matt 70 Collins. Billy 98. 183 Collins. Gary 7 Collins. Johnny 98 Collins. Samantha 98. 110 Collins. Shane 70. 196. 208 Collins. Shannon 70. 193. 202. 262 Collins. Stephanie 110. 212 Colloms. Laura 70. 199 Colloms. Michael 98. 150 Combs. April 110 Conley. Amy 12.18.21.22.28.46. 54. 56. 58.61.64.68. 70. 92. 182. 183. 187. 188. 189. 200 Conley. Hubert 98 Connell. Buell 107 Connell. Kevin 110 Conner. Dennis 217 CONTINENTAL FAMILY PORTRAITS 236 Conway. George 98 Cook. Amy 110. 190. 199. 200 Cook. Scott 110 Cooley. Gina 98. 206 Cooley. Kim 110. 193 Coons. Melissa 98. 183 Cooper. Angela 110 Cooper. Eddie 98 Cooper. Johnny 110 Cooper. Julie 70. 182 Cooper. Junior 190 Cooper. Kathy 98. 181.205 Cooper. Kerri 70 Cooper. Richard 110 Copeland. Chad 98. 99. 133.137. 138. 182. 183. 201. 205 Copeland. Ginger 98. 183. 201 Corrao. Lynnette 110. 181 Corum. Jason 98. 137. 138. 201 Cowart. Carla 110. 194 Cox, Andy 109. 110 Cox. Christine 70. 190 Cox. Gina 70 Cox. Stacey 70. 138. 193. 200 Cox. Tina 58. 110. 118. 141. 199 200. 201 Coyne. Jason 110. 205 Craig, Jennifer 110. 206 Cranfield. Jessie 196 Crantield. Karen 98. 190. 193 Cranfield. Karla 70. 190. 202 Crantield. Michae 1 98. 193 Crantield. Milan 98. 163 CRAWFORD AND FLOYD PHARMACY 240 98. 200. 201. 205 110 162. 201 70 110 Crawley. Kris Creel. Debra Cretton. Paul Crisp. Cora Crisp. Lynn Crisp. Mickie 7. 38. 47. 70. 180. 182. 183. 188. 189. 205. 209 Crisp. Mitchell 98 Crisp, Shane 110,199 Crisp, Shannon 98 Crisp, Todd 70 Crisp, Toni 110 Crittenden. Edna 129 Cronan. Leann 70.184 Cronan. Tammy 72. 206 Crook, Rhonda 110.206 Cross, Angie 110.206 Cross, Felix 110.196 Cross. Larry 110 Cross. Linda 72. 202. 206 Cross. Mark 72 Cross, Nieko 98 Cross. Rodney 98.181 Cross. Stacy 72. 200. 207 Crowder. Julie 110 Crowe. Lome 98 Croyle. Janel 110.205 Crumley. Devance 72 Crumley, Keith 98. 208 Crye. Carla 72 Crye. Cassie 98.169.181.189.190 Crye, Gary 98 Crye. Kevin 98. 194 Crye. Sharon 124 Culpepper. Travis 110. 205 Cummings. Alex 110 Cummings. Mark 193 Cunningham. Shane 110 Cupp. Jay 110 Curtis. Dawn 110. 194. 200 Curtis. Michelle 72 Curtis. Robin 72. 133. 175. 183 D'Armond. Melinda 72 Dailey. David 110 Dailey. Troy 110, 184 Daniel. Phillip 111 Dasher. Christy 98. 181. 184 Daugherty. Earlene 72. 161. 184 Daugherty. Jeffery 111 Daugherty. Marc 111 Davis. Brandon 111. 150 Davis. Burt 98. 193 Davis. Derrick 111. 193 Davis. Donna 72 Davis. Duane 202 Davis. James 98. 138. 202 Davis. Janet 98. 190. 205 Davis. Jeremy 98. 196 Davis. John 98. 202 Davis. Karen 111. 194 Davis. Kelli 111. 199 Davis. Marty 27. 98. 188. 189 Davis. Melina 111 Davis. Melissa 72. 111. 200. 202. 205 Davis, Otis 111. 202 Davis. Porky 98. 193 Davis. Renee 206 Davis. Steven 98 Oavis. Tanna Jo 72 Davis. Todd 111.201 OAVIS CHOCOLATE POT 232 Day. Gregg 72. 202 Day. Roy 72.184 Deal. Amy 111.212 Debity. Mary 111 DeFriece, Robin 111 Delk. John 98. 146. 164. 169 Deming. Alana 111.199.201.205 Dennis. Rick 73 Denny. Teresa 38. 46. 73. 182. 188. 189 Derrick. Becky 98. 188. 199 DiGennaro. Mike 98. 181 DiGennaro. Tim 111, 170. 181 Dill. Clyde 111. 194. 201 Dill. Greg 111 Dixon. James 111 Dixon. Jim 111 Dockery. Steve 111 Dockery Sr. Rex 63 Dockins. Misty 22. 32. 98. 193. 199. 201 Dodson. Gary 73 Dodson. Jennie 111. 181. 183.208 Dole. Elizabeth 48 DON LEDFORD PONTIAC 229 Donaldson. Sam 3 Dorst. Leslie 46. 53.61.65. 73. 182. 188. 199. 200. 205. 209 Dotson, Candy 111 Dotson. Jenny 205 Dotson. Larry 73 Doughten, James 193 Dowdy, Delena 98. 194 DR. KEN BEARD 225 Driscoll. Phil 32 Driscoll. Shawn 111.201 Driver. John 16. 181. 188.201 Duggan.Johnny 98. 193 Duggan. Lisa 98. 193 Duggan. Todd 73. 146. 157. 166. 200 Duke. Jeff 111 Duncan. Jennifer 111,194 Dunn. Kevin 7. 73 Dunn. Misty 111,194 DURACELL 232 BILLY GENE BRITTAIN FRIENDS Packing up the dreams God planted In the iertile soil of you; Can't believe the hopes he granted Means a chaptor in your liie is through. But we'U keep you close as always; It won t even seem you've gone. Cause In big and small ways We ll keep the love that keeps us strong. And inends are inends iorever If the Lord’s the Lord of them. And a triend will not say “never Cause the welcome will not end. Though it's hard to let you go. In the Father’s hands we know That a lifetime s not too long to live as friends. No. a lifetime's not too long to live as friends March 16, 1969 — March 19, 1988 Index 255 Dyer. Julie Dyer. Leslie 125.192 DYKES SANDBLASTING 241 111. 194. 73. Eakins. Duane Earls. Francis Earwood, Gina Earwood. James Earwood. Jamie Earwood. Nancy Eaton. Kathy Eberhart. Don Eberly. Lydia Eckard. Kim ED'S CYCLES Edgemon. Brian Edgemon, Philip Edwards. Darren Edwards. Micheal Edwards. Mike Edwards, Misty Efaw. James Elam. Nicole 13. 20. 73. 84. Elder. Melame99. 182. 188. Elkins. Chris Elkins, Ed 47. 73.183. Elliot. Sheila Elliott. Ashley Elliott. Dusty Elliott. Gail Elliott. Joan Elliott. Ten Ellis. Brent Ellis. Chris Ellis. Jeanne Ellis. Mark Ellis. Shannon Elmore. Amy 39.73.153, 177. 194. 200. 205. Elrod. Crissy 4. 20. 96. 99. 111. 98. 99. 122. Ill 129 73 98 202 207 140 194 98 199 226 183 111 111 111 208 73 111 202. 208 189. 201 111. 181 188. 189 206 73 99 181.208 125. 161 111.201 111.202 99. 196 125. 126 73. 202 99 174, 176. 220. 227 142. 143. Elrod. Kathy Ensley. Chris Ensley. Laura Epperson. Gary Esterline. Eric Estrada. David Estrada. Josh Evans. Chris Evans. Darrell Evans. Franklin Evans. Greg 12. Evans, Jody Evans. Lance Evans, Molli 111 182. 194. 201 75. 190. 200 120. 133. 154. 183. 187. 201 111.206 99 99. 199 111. 139 75. 138. 170. 200 75. 202 75 111. 202 23. 28. 51.75.176. 186. 187, 188 75 146. 147. 201 111. 183 E!i as in S fe-fi-fo-fum Fairbanks. Jaremie 111. 181 Fannin. Kim 111. 183 Fannin. Michael 99. 202 Fansler, Tanna 75 Farmer. Donna 75. 206 Farmer. Houston 99. 193 Farmer. Julie 75 Farmer. Rhonda 99 Farmer. Roy 123 Farmer. Stephanie 111, 199 Farner. Petey 111 Farrior. Shannon 99. 190 Farris, Melissa 75. 206 Farstad, Britt 75. 181 Faulkner, Shannon 99 Fauver. Jim 99 Favole. John 29 Feazell. Amanda 111, 181 Ferrell. Jenny 111. 181 Fields, Aleshia 99 Fields. Beth 193 Fields, David 99. 184. 194.212 FIKE FUNERAL HOME 239 Fine, Marcia 99 YEARBOOK CRACKS Is h© on or is he off? Are the pictures taken? I'm doin my homework! Oops! Someone said the W word!! (work) Everytime I come in here, you're on the phone. Now where was that pizza party? Where is Chris, Greg, and Larry? Have ya got any film to take? Ill be here Saturday at 10:00. Got your copy in? What happened to the computer? Did we meet our deadline? When is the deadline? Two weeks ago! 11 Is Greg reading Cosmopolitan? Bethany, What day is today? Where's Miss Hancock? What's copy blocks? And quads? And picas? And The disks are fried Can we go get yogurt? You mean this is a class? This is only Yearbook! Who's in the office fighting? Finison. Dam 32. 45. 46. 62 144, 145. 150. 151. 188 Finley. Sandra Finnell. Marlon FIRST AMERICAN Fisher. Cathy Fleming. Kasha Fletcher. Virlena Flowers. Renaugia 99. 199. Flowers. Richmond Flowers. Tabitha Floyd. Donna Floyd. Vemta Flynn. Colleen Flynn. Shannon 47. 75. 189. 75. 182 99 112 112. Ford. James Ford. Nikki Forgey. Rhonda Forrester. David Forstad. Britt Hilde Fortner. Aaron Foster. Donna Foster. Melissa Fowler. Bobby Fowler. Christie Fowler. Gerald Fowler. Larry Fox. Chris 46. 75. 174. 176. Fox, Peggy Frady. Brian Franklin. Brenda Frazier. Greg Frazier. Jerry Frazier. Martha Frazier. Michelle Frazier, Sam FREDERICKS Fredrick. David Freeman. Kathy Freeman. Rodney French, Amelie French. Carmen . 75. 130. 182, 183. 189. 200 47. 75 112.211 250 112, 190 99.103. 205 99. 182 212.213 99 112. 206 99 75 99 187. 188. 190, 212 3 189. 200 199. 207 181. 201 99. 40. 125. 112. 121. 112, 47. 75. Fulbright. Aaron Fuqua,Joe 99, 12 150. 181 99 75 112 112 112. 202 75. 202 188. 199 112 112. 197 190. 191 160. 181 123. 125 188. 189 199. 207 99 227 99. 211 112. 159 112 181.205 181. 188. 211 194. 202 99 Gaddis. Allen Gage, Rick Gaines. Donnie Gamble. John Gargala. Sherrell Garner, Carrie Garner. Darlene Garrett, Keith Garrett. Tonya Gates. Angela Gates, Angie Gates. Bryan Gates. Shelia Gatlin. Angie Gatlin, Connie Gavagan, Kevin Gee, Beth Gee. Maggie Gee. Margaret Gentry. Darris 52. 112. 196 183 99 99 100. 207 37. Gentry. Kelley George. Lisa Geren, Eric Geren, Gina Geren. Kinny Geren. Linda Geren. Melissa Geren, Natalie Geren. Shane Gibbons. Bobby Gibbons. Tonya Gibby, Jimmy 256 Index 112. 194,207 100, 196 Graham. Robert 75. 190 Graham. Shayla 112 Graham. Stacey 190 Grayson. Cindy 112. 190 Green. Angie 100 Green. Brian 112. 181. 183 Green. Candy 22. 125, 205 Green. Danny 52. 75. 190. 209 Green. Delia 75.81 Green. Eric 75. 199 Green. Jennifer 190 Green. Lisa 75. 138. 153. 180. Green. Shane 182, 187. 200 Green, Tonya 100. 181. 187 Green. Tracy 75. 182. 190 Greer. Shannon 100 Gregg. Amy 112. 194. 200. 205 Gregg. Rusty 75. 202 Griffey. Andrea 112. 199 59. 62. 6f 46. 75. 188. 189 112. 205 Griffey. Daniel 75. 158 Griffin. Christie 100 Griffith. Christy 112 Griffith. Scott 202 Griggs. Jeff Gibby. Michelle Gibby. Teresa Gibby. Terry Gibson. Brian Gibson. Christy Gibson. Jason Gibson, Michael Gibson. Michelle Gibson. Scott Gibson. Tim Gilbert. Scott Gilliland. Charley Givens. Matt Gladson, Sherry Gladson. Tonya Gladson, Wade Glasscock. Dan Glassman. Kandy Gobble. Fawn Godtrey. Angela Godfrey. Dedra Godtrey, Scott Godtrey. Travis Gofl. Janie Goforth, David Goforth. Randy Goforth, Tiffam Goins. Benita Goins, Candy Goins. Chris Goins. Dahlia Goins. Denise Goins. Jamie Goins. Jay Goins. Mark Goins. Michelle Goins. Teresa Goins. Tim Goins. Troy Goode. Shane Goodner, Kevin Goodner. Regina Goodwin. Kinm Goodwin. Mike Goss. Kelly 181.207 100. 201 75 112.181 84.100 100. 201.211 112 47. 75. 188. 189 194 100. 208 112.196 75 9. 109, 112, 201 112 75 75.190 100 123. 125.176 75 100. 188 112 75.190 75 112. 194. 201 125 112 100 100, 168 112 100 75. 190.211 100. 207 100. 190 100 100. 138,196 112 100. 206 100 202 75 100. 193, 202 46. 75. 190. 191 112, 206 112.196 75 194 Goss. Kerry 100.199.201.212.213 Gowan. Angela 49. 75. 182.188. 189 Grady. Barry 100 Grady. Darrell 100,202 Grady. Mitchell 100.193 Grady. Shirley 76 Graham. Charleen 76. 180.181.184 Graham, Christina 112 Graham. Jay 112. 136. 194. 200. 201 Graham. Jayne 46. 76. 182.188. Graham. Jimmy Graham. Patty Graham. Paul Graham. Prudence 189.190 112. 181 76 76. 193 100. 201 7. 49. 55. 76. 187. 188 76 100. 173 76 112. 190 100. 193 76. 138 112 47. 76. 188. 193 112. 206 193 112 76. 182. 187 76. 194 6. 100. 181 • 112.181 76. 184, 199 112. 181 76. 193 12. 18. 43. 47. 56. 76. 145. 182. 183. 187. 200 47. 77. 188 112. 199.207 77. 181 199 77 ) epe Grisham. Jill 188 Grisham. Scott 77. 181 Grishom. Jill 101. 181. 187 Grishom. Scott 199 Griswold. Holly 101. 152. 153. 187. 188 Groomes. Casey 77 Groomes. Christine 77. 190 Gross. Kenny 27 Guinn. Charles 101. 138 Guinn. Tony 112 Gurley. Scott 39. 80, 101 Guthrie. Scott 112. 196 Guyer. Ken 112 Haag. Shelly 113. 206 Hackney. John 101 Haddock. Nikki 36 Hagler. Andy 101.202 Hagood. Derrick 146 Hair. Marsha 101 HAIR CASTLE 228 Hale, Bonnie 206 Hall. Bonnie 113 Hall. Carrolme 55. 77. 88. 187. 200 Hall. Cindy 113. 181. 212 Hall. Dalena 113 Hall. Dana 62. 101 Hall. Juanita 113 Hall. Scott 77. 196 Hall. Tina 113. 183. 193 Hall. Tola 129 Hall. Wade 101. 181 HALL CHEVEROLET 236 Hamblin. Robert 77 Hamby. Cindi 113 Hames, Michelle 77 Hamilton. Karen 46. 77 Hamilton. Mark 101. 146. 201 Hamilton. Matt 101. 163. 183.201 Hamilton. Robbie 101. 199. 208 Hammink, Karen 12. 77. 150. 205 Hammon. Ginger 101. 194. 200 Hancock. Cheri 123. 125. 176 Hancock. Susan 101. 194 Haney. Carl 77 Haney, Charles 126. 159 Haney, Kippi 77 Haney. Melinda 226 Haney. Richard 162. 196 Haney. Tammy 113 Hannah. Tina 113.181 Hanshaw. David 113. 181 HARDEES 230 Harden. Amanda 113. 194. 201 Harden. Anthony 113 Harden. Phillip 77. 202 Harden. Tracey 10. 14. 15.16. 28. 39. 43. 47. 50. 56. 57. 66. 78. 138, 141. 154. 171. 181. 183. 187. 200. 263 Hardwick. Brian 113 Harmeson. Vernon 156 Harper. Mike 78. 189. 190 Harper, Senna 113. 206 Harris. Amy 78. 194 Harris. Denise 113. 193 Harris. Eddie 78 Harris. James 78 Harris. Jennifer 113 Harris, John 78 Harris. Kelly 113 Harris. Mike 101. 138. 183 Harris. Missy 78 Harris. Shannon 78. 153. 182. 200 Harris. Tricia 101. 182 Harrowood. Latonya 193 Hart, Gary 219 Hartness. Sieglmda 129 Hastings. Jeff 78 Haun. Freddy 52. 78. 190 Haun, Jason 101.193 Hawk. Beth 78. 160. 182. 199 Hawkins. Marty 78. 183 Hawkins. Misty 11. 46. 78. 174. 176, 182. 183. 188. 189, 199 101 101.205 95. 190 194. 207 113. 193 113 113 113, 181. 212 78 101 101 30. 78. 138. 148 149 183 208 101.207. 229 78 78. 190 113 101. 193. 194 113 101.202. 203 202 Hayes. Erynne Hayes. Keri Hayes. LeAnn Hayes. Missy Hayes. Shane Headrick. Brittany Headrick. Kevin Headrick. Kristi Headrick. Sandi Headrick. Sharon Headrick. Travis Hetfington. Kevin Heloms. Stephanie Helton. David Helton. Lisa Helton. Troy Helton. Wesley Hembree. Robert Henderson. Dana Henderson. Misty Henderson. Phillip Hendricks. Jimmy Henkelmann. Martin 12. 47. 78. 150. 180. 182, 205. 264 Henry. Phillip 78. 202 Henry, Russ 113.193 Henshaw. David 211 Hernandez. Mark 78. 205 Hester. David 101 Hewitt. Bobette 113.207 Hice. Evelyn 101.206 Hickman. Mike 113.193 Hicks. Annette 78.190.191 Hicks. Cindy 113.183.194 Hicks, Danny 101 Hicks. David 78.194.211 Hicks. Edward 101 Hicks. Joey 78. 183 Hicks, Michelle 193 Hicks, Sonja 101.190 Hiefner. Alan 113 Higdon. Crystal 101. 181. 183. 212 Higgins. Beth 113.181 Higgins. J C 196 Higgins. Jacyn 113 Higgins. Kristi 58.113.194.201 Higgins. Renee46. 78. 184, 188. 189. 212 Higgins, Shelia HIGHTECH Hill. Angela Hill. Brad Hill. Jason Hill. Kevin Hill. Mitzi 113 234 113 101.202 113. 201 101.202. 203 5. 126. 194 Hill. Stephanie 46. 78. 182. 184, 188. 189. 200 Hillard. Bobby Hilliard. A J Hilliard. Soni Hilliker. Shannon Hillman. Jennifer Hilton, Cindy Hilton. Cynthia 113 101, 126. 206 101 101 78. 181.200 194. 207 113 Hindman. Madison 46. 78. 186. 187, 188, 189. 194 Hines. Kim Hipps. Brian HIXONS Hjellum. LeahAnn Hobbs, Stacey HOBBY MART Hodge. Mike Hodgsom. Neil Holbert. Lorie Holcomb, David Holcomb. Richarda Holcomb. Tari Holden. Alma Holden. Lori Holden. Tony 101. 194 113 228 101.205 28. 100. 101. 181, 184. 186. 187, 188 228 113 101 113. 181. 183 101. 146. 193. 194 113 113. 205 262 78. 194 113 Holder. Joey Holder. Tony Holley. Viola 125. Holliday. Rhonda Hollifield. Amy Holmes. Chris Holmes. John Holmes. John-Paul Holmes. Richie Holmes. Samantha Holmes. Tony Holmes. Whitney Holt. Denise Holt. Julie HONDA OF CLEVELAND Hood. Brian Hooker. Charles House. Idoy Houston. Whitney Howard. Chris Howard. Cindy Howard. Kevin Howard. Tammy Howard. Tony Howard. Tracey Howard, Tracy Howell. Lacretia Hubbard. Donna Hubbard. Monica Hudson. Audra Huffnan. Shannon Hughes. Crystal Hughes. Dale R 2. 3. 126. 78. 101. 193 193 129. 182 113 113 113. 202 202 113 193. 202 78 113 113. 181 78 188. 199 238 21.47. 78 114.202 114 216 78. 208 101. 114. 206 101. 196 78 114 78. 184. 200 78. 190 114 3 114 114. 199 114 78. 190 15. 32. 33. 122, Hughes. Kesha Hughes. Shawn Humbard. Jeff Humberd. Christy Humberd. Misty Humble. Monica Humphreys. Bethany Humphries. Audra Hunnell. Krissy Hunt. Robbin Hunt. Tammy 114. Hurley. Brad Hurst. Pam Huskins, Larry Huskins, Lori Hutto. Kathy Hyde. John Hysinger. Robin Hysinger. Todd Hysinger. William 171. 179 78 114. 181 78. 208 114. 153 101. 190 205 114. 199. 207 205 26. 101 78 184. 185. 205 101 78. 206 101. 193 48 101.181.206 80 114.201 196 114 1 as in I.D. Idom. Sylvia 126 Ingle. Alline 80. 181. 194 Ingram. Julie 53. 69. 80. 145, 150. 188. 190. 200 Ingram. Kathy 101. 193 Ingram. Kristy 101. 193 Ingram. Shea 80. 206 Ingram. Sherrie 101.206 Innis. Lisa 80 INSURANCE INCORPORATES 223 Ireland. Tammy 114 Ivester. Candace 114. 181. 190. 205 Ivey. Rachel 101. 145. 182. 201 Ivy. Shane 80. 202 or as in jammer Jack. Perry 101.196 JACK S KLEEN RITE 236 Jackson. Brian 101 Jackson. Turner Jacobs. John Jaeger. John James. Bobby James. Tim Jarrett. Btnard Jarrell. Chris Jarrett. Richard Jayne. Becky JC PENNEY JEBCO Jeffries. Gary Jenkins. John Jenkins. Sabra Jensen. Wendy John. Driver Johns. Tony Johnson. Arwana Johnson. Darrin Johnson. Delota Johnson. Donna Johnson. Gerald Johnson. Greg Johnson.Janey Johnson. Jeff Johnson. Jennifer 126. 128 182 114. 202 80. 205 114 114 40. 114. 181 196 101 230 251 114. 139 80. 181 101. 114. 181. 201 101. 114. 200. 201. 212 98 101 129 114 114. 190 46. 80. 170. 188, 189. 193. 212 80. 202 40 101 196. 197 8.12.17. 57. 59. 96. 101. 141. 182. 183. 187. 188. 189. 200. 201 Johnson. Jerry Johnson. Karen Johnson. Lisa Johnson. Lynn Johnson. Michelle Johnson. Scott Johnson. Teresa 126 114.212 114. 181 114. 193 101.205 114. 202 114 Johnson. Todd 28. 46. 80. 181, 188. 189 JOHNSTON COCA-COLA 231 Jones. Ander Jones. Annette Jones, April Jones. Cindy Jones. Darel Jones. Dustin Jones. Jason Jones. Jeff Jones. Jill Jones. John 101. 196 80. 200. 262 114. 206 101. 190 23. 114. 120 101. 150. 151.205 114 114 101 101. 193. 199 Jones. Karen 101. 181. 184. 188. 201 Jones. Keith 202 Jones. Kim 30.51.56.58.61.80. 92. 150. 182. 200. 205 Jones. Lonnie Jones. Lori Jones. Paige Jones. Pamela Jones. Paul Jones. Samantha Jones. Tammy Jones. Zandra Jordan. Missy Just. Jason 101. 194 80.212. 213 80. 193 114, 205 129. 190 81 114. 199 81.207 81.205 114. 181.211 XSF4 as in kiss Kazy. Billy Kazy, Dewayne Keefer. Becky Keefer, Keith Keeling. Leigh Anne Keith. Lane Keith. Scott 15. 101 Keith. Susan Keller. Danny Keller. Eric Kelley, Brian KELLI’S CLOSET Kelly. Michael Kendrick. Jimmy Kendrick. Kenny 180 30. 114. 208 114. 139 101 114. 139 101 114. 196 133. 146. 163 114. 181. 193 126. 194 101. 181 114 229 81. 133 114 114 Kendrick. Kristi Kendricks. Kenny Kersey. Tammy 114. 145. 194 Kesley. Charlotte 81.189.200.212 Kesley. Mark 115.198 Keys. Jerry 102. 184 Kibble. Amy Kibble. Joe 202 Kimsey. Mancy Kincaid. Jimmy 102 Kincaid. Michael 115 Kincaid. Michelle 102. 153. 194.201 Kinder. Mitchell 102 King. Angie 17.28.46.56.59.81. 138. 141. 153. 157. 182. 187. 188. 200 King. Tamara 115,207 Kirkpatrick. Alan 102. 138 Kirtland. Matt 196 Kling, Marcia 175 Knight. Ken ley 102. 208 Kuykendall, Doug 81.196 Kuykendall. Usa Kyle. Christy 115.159.207 Kyle. David 115.181 Kyle. Scon 196 Lackey. Carol 29. 34. 127. 264 Lake. Jennifer 102 Lakins. Christy 81 Laman. Andy 115 Lamon, Denise 102. 181. 183. 187. 188. 201.208 Lane. Allison 81.184 Lane. David 81 Lane. Eddie 81.153.181.183.184. 185 Lane. Jill 81 Langham. Patrick 42. 47. 53. 81. 84. 182. 187 Lankford. Charlene Lawson. Dale Lawson. David Lawson. Meath Lawson. Lon Lawson. Nicole Lawson. Peter Lawson. Susan 115 115 102.158 115.190. 194 115. 181 81.207 102. 190 200 Lawson. Suzanne 81.160. 182. 189. 212 83 238 115 150 83. 182. 190. 200 115. 201.202.209 102. 193 102. 184 102. 146. 194 23. 102. 194 196 37. 102 102. 194 83 83 127 102. 193 127 115 115, 181,201 Lawson, Tim LAWSON CARPET Laxton. Stephanie Laymon. Denise Layne. Rhonda Leach. Coby Leamon. Randall Ledford. Allison Ledford. Clint Ledford. Darrin Ledford. James Ledford. Jamie Ledford. Mark Ledford. Melissa Ledford. Renee Ledford. Richard Ledford. Rodney Ledford. Veheda Ledford. Wade Lee. Aaron Lee. Angie 46. 55. 63. 72. 73. 83. 182. 187. 188. 189. 192. 193. 194.212 Lee. Chris Leffew, Tanya Leffew. Tom Lefoy, Chris Lemons, Rhonda Lendabar. Michelle Lenderman. Ryan 115.139. 205 181. 188. 190 102. 150. 189 146 102.181.206 115 115 Lewallen. Robert 102. 138. 194 Lewellen. Terry 83 Lewis. Amy 115. 200.212 Lewis. Angela 36. 58. 102. 201 Lewis. Bo 83. 192. 193 Lewis. Brian 83. 192 Lewis. Keith 102 Lewis. Krista 83 Lewis. Randy 201 Lewis. Sabrina 102. 181. 183. 201 Lewis. Scott 162. 208 Lillard. Janice 127 Lindebarker. Michelle 205 Linderman. Ryan 193 Liner. Dan 127 Liner. David 83 Liner, Kenneth 102. 182. 199. 201 Liner, Kristie 102. 206. 207 Linkous. Fred 127. 190. 191 Linn. Chris 83 Linn. Lori 83. 207 Lively. Jenny 83 Lively. Mary 102 Lockerby. Teddy 28. 39. 46. 51.83. 138. 152. 181. 183. 187. 200 Lofton, Kami 115, 207 Logan. Deanna 180. 193 Logan. Dee 83 Long. Angela 83. 172 Long. Gail 102. 153. 199 Long.Jason 115. 194. 201 Long. Kim 115. 190 Long, Patty 83. 190 Long, Ronnie 115 Lott. Russ 180 Love. Jeff 115 Lovelace. Debbie 127 Lowe. Angie 83 Lowe, Cynthia 115. 193 Lusk, Eddie 83. 207 Lyle. Doug 211 Lyle. Tovy 115 Lyles. Chris 115. 196 Lyles. Jason 115 Lyles. Mark 47. 83. 149. 188 Lynn, Keith 115 Lynn. Lori 183 Malone. James 115.181 Malone. Jamie 211 Malone. Marion 115. 205.212 Malone. Michael 102, 181.210 Malone. Randall 102 Malone. Stephan 83 Maney. Wendy 102. 184. 188. 199 Manley. Doug 115. 205 Mantooth. Chris 146 Mantooth, Eric 83. 1%. 197 Mantooth. John 115. 196 Mantooth. Karen 46. 83. 192. 193 Mantooth. Melissa 102. 107. 181 Maoles. Andy 83 Marchuk. Andrea 102 Marler. Sonya 115, 172. 183,193 Maroon. Kenny 202 Marrow. Mark 181 Martin. Ademola 115. 181.202 Martin. Andrea 84 Martin. Buck 139 Martin. Chris 84. 202 Martin. Dana 115.181 Martin. Jamie 202 Martin. Jewel 165. 196. 197 Martin. Kevin 102 Martinsen. Ann Elise 12. 84 Masingale. Kandi 84. 184 Mason. Christopher 84 Mason. Jeremy 102. 133. 194. 201 Mason. Regina 102. 182. 188 Massa. Sonya 84 Massengale. Marty 102. 211 Massengale. Robert 115 Mathews. Shelley 102 Mathews. Stoney 102. 138. 193 Mathews. Wendi 102. 184. 190. 201 MATHEWS POOL COMPANY 238 Matthews. Holly 115.199 Mattson, Christina 84 102. 207 115 126 84 225 84. 137. 138. 139. 146. 182, 200 102. 182. 194. 201 102 102. 138. 196 83. 196 83 115 102 115. 196 102. 202 47. 83. 199 102. 199 115. 201 83. 200 102 Maupin. Christie Maupin. Coy Maupin. Robert May. Shell MAYFIELD Maynard. Keith Maynard. Lisa Mayo. Billy McAlister. Doug McAlister. Keith McAlister. Shane McAmis. Eric McAmis. Monica McBee. Debbie McBee. Laura 47. 83. 183. 184. 188. 221 McCall. Kevin McCallie. Tonya McCann. Leigh McClanahan. Barbara McClanahan. Shannan McClary. Alena McClure. Angela 115. 181. 184. 185. 205 McClure. Pam 102. 188. 192. 193 McCollugh. Dana 201 McConnell. Tracey 53,61.83.92. 182. 186. 187. 200 McCormack. Mike 83. 133. 138. 182. 189. 200 McCormack. Susan 29. 123. 127. 264 McCormick. Lee 32 McCoy. Herbert 196 McCoy. Jimmy 102 McCoy. Mark 115. 196 McCracken. Jeanne 47. 83. 188, 193, 199 McCracken. Philip McCullough. Dana McCullough. Tina McDaniel. Bruce McDaniel. Mike McDonald. Shannon McDonald. Stephen McDowell. Brad McDowell. Danny McDowell. Tammi McDowell. Tammy McElhaney. Patrick 71. 83.146. 147. 200 McElrath. Jennifer 102.183.199 McFalls. Kenneth 102 McGee. Joel 115, 149 McGehee. Mark 116.181.211 McGill. Chris 83. 192, 193 McGill. Gary 193 McGlamery. Kevin 114, 116, 183. 194.201.205 McGowan. Nikki 18. 24. 83. 200 McGriff. Tony 102.211 Mcllvain. Dawn 102. 176. 177. 182. 186 McKamey. Brandi 102. 116 McKeel. Chad 102.200.201.205 115. 208 115 83 83. 202 102. 181 102. 181 83 115. 208 83. 190 115 47. 83. 201 McKensie. Shasta McLaughlin, Jon McLemore. Angela McNelly, Eric McNelly. Ivan McNish. Francis McSpadden. Amy McSpadden. Daniel McSpadden. Debbie Mealer. Stephanie MEDI-MART Melton. Renee MERCHANTS BANK MERLE NORMAN Millard. Nancy 116 116. 181.211 116 83. 202 83. 202 102 116.201 116 102. 188 20. 55. 84. 182. 205 229 190 227 228 102. 207 Millaway. Carrie Miller. Angela Miller, David Miller. Karen Miller. Kevin Miller. Neil Miller. Pam Miller. Paul Miller. Shawn Miller. Tammy Miller. Tina Miller. Todd Millians. Kristie Millican, Cindy Milliken. Kim MILLS AND LUPTON Mincey. Jerry Mingie. Gary Minor. Pat Miracle. Adrian Moats. Jennifer Moffett. Lane Monka. Joseph 102. 193.194 116. 194. 205 102 84 84 102. 183. 211 127.194 116.208 102.151 194 84 47. 84. 187 57. 59. 116. 193 116 116. 201 227 116. 202 102.176 29. 127. 264 116. 181 84 102.138 102 Montgomery. Erin 116. 134. 145, 183 Montgomery. Leah81. 102. 145. 181, 194 Montgomery. Traci Mooneyham. Tina Mooneyham. Tonya Moore. Alan Moore. Joel Moore. Melinda Moore. Melissa Moore. Ramon Moore. Tammy Moore. Tony Moore. Vicki 14.15.57.96.103. 142. 182. 183, 199, 200. 201 MOORES JEWLERS 229 Mora. Bom 29. 103. 176.178 Mora. Freddie 27. 85. 194. 208 Moreland. Jerry 103 113. 116. 145 116. 181. 206 102.206 102. 107. 181.230 103. 199 85. 190 103 85 85. 207 116. 196 Morfield. Eva Morlield. Sean Morgan. Bryan Morgan. Freddy Morgan. James 116. 193 103 110. 116. 139. 181 116 116 Morgan. L.sa103. 181.190. 193. 208 Morgan. Michael 15 Morgan. Michelle 24. 85. 182. 183 Morgan. Shirlene 127 Morgan. Thomas 116,164 Morgan. Todd 103. 196 Morgan. Travis 103, 202 Morris. Charles 103.116 Morris. Danny 162. 208 Morris. Melissa 116. 172. 183 Morris. Missy 183. 193 Morrison, Julie 116, 181. 201 Morrow. Angela 85 Morrow. Branoon 103 Morrow. Brenna 103, 190. 205 Morrow. Carol 85. 207 Morrow. Edna 129 Morrow. Kenny 85 Morrow. Mark 116 Morrow. Michael 116 Moschak. Barbara 193 Moschak. Melissa Wooden 47. 85 Moseley. Alex 103 Moseley. Eva 85 Mosley. Alex 138. 149 Moss. Heather28, 103. 150, 187. 188 MOUSE CREEK GULF AUTO 245 Mowery, DeAnna 11. 85. 167. 176. 200. 227 Mowery, Michelle . 116.206 Mull. Jerry 116.208 Mull. Johnny 25. 125. 127. 136. 156 MULLINAX LINCOLN MERCURY 230 Muncy. Nell 129 Murphy. Chris 206 Murphy. Johnny 103. 138. 201. 205 Murphy. Kathy 29. 116. 127. 145, 181. 184. 194. 201.264 Murphy. Misty 85. 134 Murphy. Tina 103 Murray. Aleta 103 Murray. David 103. 190. 194 i ore 258 Index TVAV1 Murray. Denise 42. 85. 188. 189, 190 Murray. Jack Murray. Lori Murray. Terrie Murry. Jack Myers. Janna Myers. Kevin Myers. Tammy Myers. Tracy 116 103. 188. 190 116 193 103 85. 190 103. 181. 183. 201 116. 196 Nance. Donia Nance, Faith Neeley. Beth Neeley. Ginger Neeley. Mark Neeper. Mike Neeper. Rusty Neighbors. Ann Neighbors. Tonya Neloms. Stephanie Nelson. Charles 85. 182. 184. 200 116. 199 188 103 86. 199 103. 188. 194 116, 201 86 103, 202 116. 193 86.211 25. Nerren. Bryan 46. 49. 51. 63. 82. 86. 132. 133. 136. 138. 165. 182. 188. 194, 200. 205. 264 Nerren. Deborah Nerren. George Newman. Bo Newman. Brian Newman. Phillip Newman. Shane 127. 181 33 11.86 86.211 86 116. 196 Newton. Philip 26. 46. 159. 188. 191, 199 Nichols. Larry Nichols. Neil Nichols. Steron Nicholson. Shawn Nix. Mindy Nix, Paul Noble. Beth 103.176.177.181 Noelck. Bobby Noelck. Christa Nolan, Heather Nolen, Dana Norman. Dana Norman. Denme North, Oliver L Nunley. Kim 86 116.211 24. 86. 138. 200 103. 116 in i iQ4 116, 194. 200'. 205 205 116 86. 205 103 13. 86. 200. 202. 208 103. 184. 190. 201 16. 103. 138 217 116. 194. 200 Odom. Alex 86 Odom, Dana 103. 181. 189. 207 Odom. Randy 104. 196 Officer. Brian 86. 200. 205 Officer. Julie 81.86, 205 Officer. Kristye 104 Ogle. Dale 86 Ogle. David 86 . 138. 153. 180. 200 Ogle. Donna 86. 200 Ogle. Missi 104. 194 Ogle, Regina 22. 104, 193. 206 Ogle. Tracy 39. 104 Oliver, Alan 116 Oliver. Elisa 29. 86 Orr, Denise 116.212. 213 Orr, Richard 104 Osment. Ella Sue 29. 127. 169. 184 Osment. Loren 116. 181. 183. 201 0TASC0 228 Overstreet. Tony 225 Owenby, Beth Owenby, Gary Owenby, John Owenby. Lane Owenby. Melissa Owens. Drew Owens. Mark Owens. Michael Owens. Tim Ownby. Gary Oxford. Maredith 116. 181 11 104. 192. 193 104 117. 193 117. 181 104. 194. 211 117 104, 183 37. 86. 194. 263 84. 104. 181.208 Pace, Travis 117.202 Packer. Greg 104 Palmer, Michelle 86 Palmer. Ted 127 PAM S FLORIST 233 Panter. Laura 104 Panter. Paula 47. 51. 56. 86. 138. 141, 182. 183. 184, 187. 188. 189. 199. 200 Pardue. Joe 86.138 Pardue. Shelia 193 Park. Robby 117 Park. Susan 86. 205 Parker. Chris 117 Parker, Cindy 208 Parker. Donnie 86 Parker. Eric 117,193 Parker. Holly 46. 188. 208 Parker. John 104. 202 Parker. Kelly 86 Parker. Malinda 86 Parker. Tammy 104.117 Parker. Tracy 206. 207 Parks, Barry 104. 202 Parmer. Doyle 127 Parris. Amy 35. 86. 183. 200 Parris. Sammy 86. 153. 181. 183. 184. 188. 200 Parton. Tammy 86 Parvin, Donna 86 Parvin. Doug 117. 152. 153, 196 Pascal. Neal 175 Patrick. Danna 104. 194. 202 Patterson. Julie 104, 142. 188. 189. 205 Patterson. Leslie 117 Patterson. Regina 86. 202 Patterson. Susan 129 Patton. Lou 262 Paul, Amy 104 Paul, Beryl 86 Paul, Pope John 216 Peak. Mikel 117 Peal. Junior 86 Peals. Scottie 86 Pearce. Tonya 117.193 Peels. Kristi 117,181 Peels, Scotty 193 Pendergrass. Debbie 86 Pendergrass. Melissa 86. 182. 200 Pendergrass. Sonny 117, 208 Perdue, Shelia 117.193 Perry, Odie 196 Perry, Robin 104. 181 Peters, Eric 86. 190 Peterson. Donna 104. 150. 181. 201 Pflug. Rebecca 117.193 Phillips. April 104 Phillips. Christie 117.193 Phillips. Karen 206 Phillips. Ken 127. 155 Phillips. Leisa 34. 38. 47. 52. 56. 60. 61. 86. 142. 143. 182. 188. 200 Phillips. Sharon 104. 190 Philpot. Angela 104 Philpott. Jamie 117 Picarella. Marc 117.211 Wouldn’t You Like To See? Nicole Elam with flat hair Mr. Reno with a different laugh Kevin Myers taking pictures of guys, not just all girls Coach Z with a full head of hair Cleveland's Coach Zimmerman showing some class Angie King understanding a joke Melvin Swafford having a normal day Amy Conley on Broadway dancing The Senior Class having everything not changed on them Teddy Lockerby unleashed behind Tracey Harden Kristi Cawood 6'7 tall and Todd Walker 4' 10 Mr. Johnson without his computer Coach Rowan watching the road while driving Lenda Trotter with nothing to say Jim Rollins in a baby bonnet Mr. Hughes not disappearing out his back door Todd Duggan not exaggerating Viclrie Moore with just one boyfriend Juniors and Sophomores keeping out of the Senior parking lot Sophomore class with spirit The AP classes not at CSCC library, Lee library, or Cleveland Public library Pickel, Jennifer 104 Pickens. David 86. 193 Pickens, Tammy 117 206 Pickett. Suzi 46. 86. 182. 188 Picklesimer. Connie 86. 184. 199 Pierce. Betty Pierce. D wana Pierce, Shane Pigg. Mike Pike. Angie Pike. Donald Pippenger. Andy Pippin. Sandy Pitts. Jamie Pitts. Todd Placek. James 125.127 117 104. 193 117. 181.211 104. 206 117. 139 40. 104. 133. 183. 201 117, 194 88 104 88. 184 Plemons. Tay 88. 176. 182. 199. 200 POOL PROFESSIONALS Poole. Sonya Porter. Daniel Porter. Julie Porter, Rachel Posey. Terry Posey. Tim Poteet. Keith Poteet. Stacy Potter. Rachael Potter. Tami Powell. Paula Powell. Scott Prater. Paul 223 207 104. 151 117 117. 199 117. 208 117. 208 117 117 160 117. 181 88. 184. 185 117. 194 104 Presley, Janna 14. 15. 16. 28. 43. 51. 56. 57.88. 138. 140. 141. 150. 176. 177. 182. 183. 187. 199. 200 Presnell. David 104 Pressley. Tessa 105. 189 Priaulx. Chris 117. 194.200.212 Price. Janice 105 Price. Jennifer 18. 29. 47. 88. 182. 183. 188 Price. Julia 105. 205 Price. Rex 105 Price. Shonda 11. 88. 170. 184. 185 Pridmore. Tony Pritchard. Keith Pritchett. Frank Pritchett. Shannon Prock. Jennifer Prock. Tammy Pruett. Blake Pruett. Tony 196 105. 194 40. 88. 194. 198 88 88 117.181 88 105 Queen. Rhonda 105. 181 Quinn. Matt 26. 88 QUINN SUPPLY 234 R. L STONECIPHER 227 Raby. Chrystal 117.206 Rafko. Kaye Lam 217 Rahal. Kay 117. 183. 184 Rahal. Kuljit 181 Rainwater. Angela 105. 117 Rakestrap. Dee Dee 117 Rakestraw. Melanie 105. 202.206 Rakestraw, Stephanie 93. 105 Ramsey. Eddie 220 Ramsey. Tammy 105. 117. 193 Randolph. Bruce 88 Randolph. Donna 88. 182. 190.200 Randolph. Lisa 117 Randolph. Tonya 105 Rapier. Kelly 105. 190 Ratcliff. Jason 105. 211 Ratcliff. Leslie 88 Ratcliff. Nicholas 131 Ratcliff. Ter. 105 RATCLIFF S FURNITURE 247 Rathburn. aty 105 Ratfedge. Michelle 89. 185 Raulins. Christo 117 Reagan, 2avid 105.202 Reagan. Nancy 216 Reagan. Ronald 2. 3. 216 Reagan. Sandra 117, 190. 194 Reavis. Lloyd 117,208 Reavis. Traci 105. 206 Rector Michelle 89. 206 •i Index 259 COLOPHON Cover : Black 75, Shoe Grain; Embossed design by Jerry Johnson. Tonya Blankinship; (Applied Gold) Endsheets : Gold 80 Paper : Enamel 80 Bindings : Smyth Sewn Number of Pages : 264 ♦ 4 page insert Number of Books Printed : 1350 Book Size : 9 X 12 Collegiate Class Photography : Bob McEachem Photographers Loudon. TN Ocoeean Staff Photographers : Robin Curtis, Toy Plemmons. Kevin Myers. Publishers : Taylor Publishing Co. 1550 W. Mockingbird Lane Dallas, Texas 75235 Headline Type and Size : Opening — 24 point (Times Roman Italic) Bradley Life — 30 point (Brush) Honors — 24 point (Davida) People — 24 point (Garamond Bold Italic) Athletics — 30 point (Pharoah) Academics — 24 point (Helvetica Condensed) Organization — 30 point (Pioneer) Year in Review — 24 point (Broadway) Index — 24 point (Vinetta) Closing — 24 point (Times Roman Italic) Division Pages — 60 point (Tiffany Heavy Italic) Body Type and Size : 10 point (Stymie Medium) Captions Type and Size : 8 point (Stymie Medium) Groups — Type and Size : 6 point (Stymie Medium) Index : 8 point (Helvetica Condensed) Redd. Bill Redd. Johnny Redstone. Shannon Reece. Shan Reeves. Kelli Reindl. Gregor Reneau. David Renfro. Jimmy Renfro. Judi Renner. Carol Renner. Grant Renner. Michaela Renner. Robert RENNER REALTY Reno, David Reno. Harold Reno. Sylvia 39. 196. 197 105.196 199 19. 105. 201 89 89.150.182 10 105 105. 194 127. 164. 186. 187 11 211 117 . 89. 194 236 89 127,190 184 Retzleff. Angela 46. 62. 89. 180. 184. 188. 189. 200. 201 Revell, Jimmy Reynolds, Bernice Reynolds. Jeff Reynolds. Roy Rhodes. Donna Rhodes. Tammy Rice. Donna Richards. Anthony Richesin, Chris Richmond. Brad Richmond. Jennifer Rickards. Cynthia Ridgeway. Annette Ridgeway. Donna Ridley. Gregg Risenhoover. Tim Roach. Angie Roark. Andrea Roark, Bryan Roberts. Brent 5.118. 186. 187. 199 Roberts. Carol 118.181.183.205. 208 Roberts. Chad 105 Roberts. Gail 46.48.89.188.206 Roberts. Kristi 118.205 Roberts. Ronald 46. 89. 184. 188. 189. 199 Roberts, Wendi 118 Robertson. Bill 127,138 Robinson. Donna 42 Robinson, Kim 91,206 Robinson. Liz 127. 171 Robinson, Stephanie 118. 194, 201 117 47. 89. 181. 187. 188. 189. 212 105. 205. 264 117 117 117,205, 207 219 118 105. 193 196 118 89 105. 202 118 220. 230 118 89 89. 207 89. 193 Rogers. Angie. Rogers. Charla 91. 184. Rogers. Cindy Rogers. Jennifer Rogers. Laura Rogers. Peggy Rogers. Scott 118 Rogers. Tommy Rohol. Kay Rollins. Ernie Rollins. Jason Rollins, Jim 8.12.54.91, Rominger, Bruce 183 91. 151, mger Rose. Christy Rose. Mike Rose. Nikki Rowan. Earl 24. 127. 133. Ruble, Tasha Rumba. Dawn 38. 46. 47 182. 183. 188. 189. Runion. Aaron 118.139. Runion, Kristi Runion. Mark Runyan. Angie Russell. Kelly Rustin. David Ruth. Lisa Rutledge. Christina 91. Rutledge. Jennifer 91. Rymer, Kim Rymer, Rachael Rymer, Scott 105 185. 188. 221 118. 205 105 105. 206 118. 207 196. 197 91 183 118. 193 118 138. 182. 187. 200 188, 189. 202 118 105 105. 196 40 201. 263 91 .91. 180. 199. 200 194. 201 91.207 91 91. 199 91 91 105. 190 142, 190 142. 190 105. 118 91 105. 149 Safcik, Teresa 118 Samples. David 105. 190 Samples. Stephanie 118 Samuelson, Thomas 193 Samuelson. Tommy 118 Sanders. Debbie 47.91.189 Sartin, Rachel 105 Satterfield. Alesia 91. 142. 182. 183. 187. 199 Satterfield. Jennifer 118.207 Schichtel. Rob 105.118 Schroeder. Glenn Schultz. Jeff Schulz. Scott Scoggins. Chris Scoggins. Kelly Scoggins. Maria Scoggins. Phillip Scoggins. Robin Scott. Bobby L Scott, Marquitta Scroggins. Andy Scroggins. Chris Seal, Kevin Sears, Sharnetta Seaton. Carl Seay, Suzanne Sefick. Teresa Segraves. Lisa Senters. Adrienne Sexton. Jackie Shafer. Clarke Shamblin. Joe Shamblin. John 105. 184. 194 118 118 193 105. 206 118. 194 91 26. 202 118 91. 192. 193 105 118. 148. 149 118. 202 105. 205 105 105. 199. 205 200 105. 190 118 202 16 118. 139 118. 194. 200. 201 Shannon. Melanie 118. 181. 183. 205 Sharits. Crystal Sharma, Shalt Sharp. Dea Sharp. Randy Sheffield. David Shelton. Sabrina Sherlin. Alma Goode Sherlin. Eric Sherlin. Stephanie Shields. Kendell Shoemaker. Brian 105 7. 105. 188 179 118. 196 118.139. 201 91. 194 91 105. 146. 201 91 91 39.91. 190. 200 Shoemaker, Jenny 47. 91. 169, 187. 190 Shoemaker, Tyreia Sholtz, Terria Shope, Tim Shrewsbury. Dwayne Shuck. Beth Shultz. Bill Shultz. Jeff Silcox, Diana Silvers. Michelle Silvers. Paul Silvers. Tony Simmons. Robbie Simonson. Brian Simpson, Jarrod Simpson. Kristy Singleton. Eddie Singleton. Perry Sipe. Twana SIVER REALTY Sivley, Jody Slaughter. Shawna Sluder, Chrissy Sluder, Marissa Smiddy, Gloria Smiddy. Jim Smith. Agatha Smith. Al Smith. Bethany 105 118 20,91. 193 105. 194 105. 183. 189 3 202 105 118 91.202 118. 196 105. 151 105. 194. 201 91 118. 190 Smith, Charlie Smith. Cynthia Smith. Debbie Smith. Denise Smith, Emma Smith, Frank Smith. Jay Smith, Jeff Smith. Joey Smith. Laura Smith. Lynn Smith. Mark Smith. Mary Smith, Melody Smith. Michelle Smith, Sean Smith. Shannon 91 105. 188. 190. 191 118. 158 232 91 118. 181 118, 193 91. 193 62. 128. 184 128. 145. 151. 167 105 23. 105. 163 105, 176. 181, 182, 199 128. 150 91. 198 105 105. 166. 181. 188. 190. 205 118. 193 118. 139 126 91. 133. 193 118. 193 118 105. 155. 207 105 105. 207 105. 181. 187 118. 184 105 105 260 Index Smith. Shawn 105 Smith, Sheila 105 Smith. Stacy 118 Smith. Tisha 105 Smith. Tonya 119.206 Smith. Trey 119 Smith. Troy 181 Sneed. Eric 91. 193 Sneed. Jackie91. 183. 184. 187. 188 189 Sneed. Jennifer 119. 206 Sneed. Traci 119 Snider, Bob 196.197 Snider. Sandra 207 Snyder. Barry 91 Snyder, Duke 119. 139,154.194 SOMETHING SPECIAL 248 Sorrells, Jill 119.207 Sparker. Jennifer 206 Sparkman. Mildred 32.128 Spence. Selina 105 Spencer, Angie 11. 43. 49. 56. 59 91. 134. 135. 167. 176. 199. 200, 227 Spencer, Jean 20. 105, 207 Spraker. Jennifer 105. 230 Spratlin. Melanie 91. 153. 184. 200. 205 Srite, Gwen 128.188 Stafford. Chris 91.201 Stafford. Kim 91.190 Stafford. Larry 119. 193 Stafford. Lisa 91 Stamey, Denise 91.190 Stamey. Scott 105 Stamey. Valerie 119 STAMPERS 241 Standridge, Stephany 119.158 Standridge, Toma 92. 206 Stanfield, Dawn 119. 206 Stansberry. Linda 125 Starling, Cheryl 106. 200 Starr, Bart 119. 194. 199.211 Staton, Erica 106. 206 Stephens. Ray 19. 35. 106 Stephens, Shana 92.199 Stephens. Sherri 92 Stephenson. Andrew 106 Stephenson, David 119. 181.205 Stephenson. Jerry 92. 138 Stephenson. Tina 6. 28. 46. 56. 60. 61.92. 138. 199, 200 Stepp. Brandon 119, 193 Stepp. Michelle 92. 206 Stepp, Teresa 106 Stepp. Theba 92.193 Sterling. Amy 119 Stevinson. Richie 125.128 Stevison, Dawson 21,92. 205 Stevison, Larry 92. 176. 199 Stewart. Dewayne 119 Stewart. Karen 106. 181 Stiles. Doug 119.196 Stiles. Jonny 92 Stiles, Shane 119,196 Stimmel. Candy 119 Stimmel, Marci 119.190 Stinnett. Jeff 89, 92 Stonecipher, Julia 92 Strickland. Gena 106 Strickland. Shane 92 STUDENT COUNCIL 252 Sudderth, Paula 5. 38. 46. 63. 92. 182, 187. 188. 190 Suits, Cindy 119, 187. 199. 212 Suits, Jason 119. 194.201 Suits, Paula 106 Sullivan, Shannon 119. 194.201 Summers. Donnie 203 Summers. Robbie 92.196 SUPERIOR OLDS 233 Sutherland. Steven 119 Suttle, Gordon 128 Sutton, Catherine 119. 194. 200. 202 Sutton, Keith 106 Sutton, Lee 106.194 Sutton, Lisa 119.207 Swafford. Darrin 106. 193 Swafford. Eric 46. 77 . 93. 138. 187. Swafford. Marci Swafford. Melvin 8. 38. 45. 49. 54. 63. 150. 182. 183. 199 Swafford. Randall Swafford. Richie Swafford. Tyler Swallows. David Swallows. Elaine Swallows. Georgema Swallows. Jeremy Swanger. Deanna Swetman. Billy Swiger. Mary Swinford. Tina Szpur. Sean 200. 264 119. 181. 205 11. 16.21.22. 65. 66. 68. 93. , 200. 208. 263 106 93. 190. 191 119. 199 46. 93. 193 106 119, 206 119. 202 119. 194 106 128. 181 93. 202 106 Tallent. Ricky 93. 183. 196 Tarver. Bob 18.36.51.93. 190 TARVER DISTRIBUTING 226 Tate. Laura Tale, Shawn Tatum. Damta Tatum. Donna Talum, Jimmy Tatum, Paula Taylor. Amanda Taylor. Angela Taylor, Cmdi 47. 93. 184. 188. 189 119 106 47. 84. 93. 182. 188. 189. 199. 207 93. 202 119. 121.207 15 119 76 Taylor. Cindy 47.93.119.187.189, 190, 199 119. 202 93. 190. 193. 208 15. 16. 28. 30. 40. 47. 49. 50. 63.93.137,138.152, 176. 178. 182. 188. 200 196 Taylor, Conrad Taylor, Jamey Taylor. Marc 7 Taylor, Paula Taylor. Shelia Taylor, Susan Taylor. Tina Teague. Melissa Teague. Robert Teasley, Stacy Tenpenny. Pam Terry, Karen Terry, Kim Terry, Krystal THE RITZ Thomas. Adam Thomas. Daniel Thomas, Dwayne Thomas. Dwayna Thomas, John Thomas. Julie Thomas. Missy Thomason. Roy Thompson. Karen Thompson. Pamela Thompson. Paul Thompson. Roy Thompson. Shasta Thompson. Stephanie Thompson. Vicki 106. 181 Thompson. Wendell Thurman, Jeff Thurman. Jim Tilley. Alisha Tilley. Arvel Timmons. Mindy 119. 206 106 106. 181 119. 207 106. 202 93 93 193 94. 199 119 235 106 119 193 94 119. 132. 133. 193 Timmons. Patrick Tinsley. Jason Tinsley. Kevin Tinsley, Travis Tinsley, Veronica Torbett. Kevin Torbett. Mike Tragesser. Ricky 119 94 202 119 106 196 94 23. 119. 145 119 188. 190 94. 202 94. 138. 200 63 119. 165. 206 119. 196 94. 188. 189. 199, 200 119 94. 196 94. 202 120 120 106 94. 196 106 Trammell. Amssa 106. 199. 201 Trentham, Donna 120. 194 Trinkner. Bill 106. 196 Triplett. Ronda 120 Trotter. Lenda 4.16.38.46.47.52. 94. 181. 182, 188. 189. 190. 191. 200 Trotter. Whitney 120 Truelove, Brian 106 Truelove. Chris 53. 89. 94. 146. 152. 153. 182. 183 Truelove. Nattisa 120. 183. 193 Trzeciak. Rick 120 Turner. Chris 120.181.212 Turner. Sandy 106. 181. 200. 205 Turner. Sue 128. 186. 187 Umberger. Sharon 94. 181 Underwood. Donna 106. 191 Underwood. Jay 106. 150. 151.194. 201 Underwood. Jeff 120. 150. 183. 194. 205 Underwood. Tina 120. 193 UNITED KNITTING 248 Usery. Losy 183 Usery. Missy 120. 145. 155. 183. 194. 201 Vallejo. Veronica Vanhoozier, Katina Varnell. Lorri 106.181. Varner. Judy Vaughn. LeAnne 120. Vaughn. Mickey 106. Vaughn. Mike 47. 94. Vaughn, Sharone Vaughn. Tammy Veal. Stacy Vicent, Lisa Vilanova, Micheal Vilanova. Tita 46. 94. 187. 188 94. 166 120. 206 188. 193 94 183. 206 154. 201 200. 202 94 Vincent. Lisa Vines, Rachel Vineyard. Leslie Vineyard. Scott Vital-Herne. Robert 120 120 120 188 189. 211 106 120. 190 94 120 120 Waddell. Denise Wade. Becky WAL-MART Waldrop. Darrell Waldroup. Dama Walker. Beverly Walker. Jo Walker. Kevin Walker. Mark Walker. Tim Walker. Todd ! 206 106. 183. 201 226 106.192 106 106 106, 182 94. 106. 181. 202 94 94 .. 92.94. 131. 133. 182. 200 Walker. Travis 120 Wall. Tommy 120. 202 Walls. John 106 Walters. Sherry 106. 181. 183 Walters. Tommy 193 Walters. William 106 Ward. Brian 94, 190 Ward. Chris 131. 133 Ware. Christy 120.212 Ware. Lisa 47. 94. 188. 189.211 Ware. Shane 120 Ware, Shelia 106. 188. 211 Warmack. Mike 94 Warren. George 128 Waters. Deonna 94 Waters. Lamar 120. 196 WATERVILLE BAPTIST 235 WATERVILLE GROCERY 224 Watson. Alex 120. 193 Watson. Angie 106. 202. 207 Watson. Cheryl 34. 60. 61 . 94. 194. 200. 201 Watson. Chris 106. 202 Watson. Daphne 120. 190.191 Watson. Donna 106 Watson. Jennifer 94. 206 Watson. Shelly 120 Watson. Steve 199 WBAC 225 Webb. Amy 47. 94. 182. 187. 188. 189. 198. 199 Webb. Keisha 47 Webb. Larry 106. 202 Webb. Stacey 95. 188 Weeks. Eric 138. 146. 201 Weeks. Michelle 120. 182. 183. 193. 194. 205 Welch. Trena 106. 181. 183. 188. 200. 205. 208 Welks. Dennis 106 Welks, Eric 106 Wells. Jamie 120. 181 Wells. Kevin 95 Wells. Mark 95 West. Alex 106. 205 West. Jaycen 120. 139. 202 West. Kern 106. 181. 187.207 Westfield. Arlene 106. 207 Westfield. Dee 120. 134. 145 WESTMORE CHURCH OF GOD 232 Whaley, Kristi 106 Whaley, Pam 106 White. Angie 95. 206 While. Becky 120. 181 White. Gary 95. 149. 152. 153 White. Geoff 95 White. Melissa 120 White, Missy K 95. 153. 182. 183. 196. 200 White, Rhonda 58. 106. 201 White. Shane 193 White. Sharon 95 White. Terry 106 WHITE WING 239 Whitlock. Annette 128 Whitteal. Amy 120 Whittemore. Jason 106. 138. 196 Whitten. Stephanie 15. 18. 57. 109. 117. 120. 121. 181.201.205 Whitworth. Dee-Dee 120 WHOLESALE SUPPLY 235 Wiggin. Sherry 106 Wikre. Eloise 128, 198. 199 Wilcox. Kim 120. 153. 194 Wilkinson. Tammy 120.212 Williams. Andy 120. 151.201 Williams. Chad 12. 106. 138. 183. 201 Williams. Chris 120 Williams, Cindy 120. 199. 201 Williams. Crystal 106 Williams. Dana 106. 193 Williams, Gerald 32 Williams, John 106 Williams. Kareyn 190 Williams. Kevin 95. 190 Williams. Melissa 120, 206 Williams. Toye 106 Williams. Tracy 106. 206 Willis. Doug 120. 208 Willis. John 106. 194 Willis. Rhonda 29. 46, 95. 176. 177. 188. 189. 194. 199 Willson. Mike 106. 196 Wilson. April 120. 194 Wilson. Clint 120. 194 Wilson. Dan Ray 120. 201 Wilson. Danna 106. 211 Wilson. Darrin 90, 95. 193 Wilson. Dawn 120. 194 Wilson. Eric 106 Wilson. Ginger 46. 62. 95. 182. 187. 192. 193. 263 Wilson. Ken 95 Wilson. Matt 121. 196. 201 Wilson. Philip 95 Wilson. Rodney 95. 193 Wilson. Tammy McDowell 188 Wimberly. Suzanne 121. 199. 200. 201 Winslow. Lisa 47. 95. 194. 199 Winters. Karen 29. 264 Witt. Buddy 106. 121. 199 Wofford. Richard 95 Womack, Greg 121 Wood. Lyman 14. 128. 182 Wood. Rick 180 Woodall. Jamie 14.15.28.40.43. 57. 96. 104. 106. 107. 141. 176. 182. 183, 188. 201.262 Woodall. Jim 128 Woods. Kely 106. 181 Woods. Mark 121 Woody. David 121 Wooten. Lori 95. 183. 207 Works. Angela 107 Works. Robert 121 Worley. Erik 121 Wright. Chris 95. 190 Wright. Kelley 95 Wright. Kristi 15. 57. 109. 121. 183. 194. 201 Wright. Larry 196 Wright. Missy 121.183. 206 Wright. Phyllis 128. 170. 199 Wright. Steve 95. 121. 193 Wright. Zachary 107. 202 Wyatt. Kenneth 121.193 Wyatt. Rhonda 30. 95 Wyatt. Teresa 107 Yas in yabba dabba do Yarber. Anthony 107. 121 Yarber. Barbara 129 Yarber. Chris 121. 196 Yarber. Jeff 95 Yarber. Sherry 121 Yoder. Billy 39. 121 York. Ty 202 YORK’S FLORIST 224 Yother. Robin 107. 194 Young. Connie 125. 134 Young. Doug 95 Young. Keith 121 Young. Linda 121. 194 Zvolerin. Bob 12. 20.122.128 Index 261 Cla-ss Dismissed ... You, bet your lifesaverl Annette Jones purchases a pack of candy from Alma Holden who graciously ran the school bookstore. Our last semester as seniors had begun with two relatively chilly weeks in January which enabled students to be out of school for a few days, seven to be exact. Finally, however, it was busi- ness as usual. There were de- bate tournaments, band con- tests, play practices, athletic practices, games, and many other activities to keep us on the go. As a result of the hard work, the Bears seemed to always J Special guest at the Future Homemak- ers of America Regional Meeting held at Bradley was Tennessee Senator Lou Patton, who was greeted by FHA president Shannon Collins and advi- sor Dinah Bivens. 262 Closing come out on top in nearly every area. The forensic team placed well in tourna- ments, the color guard was showing that they too could achieve their goals, and Bradley's athletic teams, of course, were all showing what real Bears were made of! We were striving for ex- cellence. We had started out the year with goals in mind. Hurdles were jumped; pain was overcome. We lost. won, failed, succeeded, cried, and laughed. All of this was for a purpose — to learn that 'success was just our best. Graduation was both re- ward and punishment. Seni- ors gloried in the milestone reached but also sorrowed over leaving friends and their second home. For the sophomores and juniors the year's end meant another year's beginning as a Bradley Bear! M -m-m .. . good I An unsuspecting Jamie Woodall finds that being blind- folding can be a sticky experience. Double fun, double-jointed and double pleasurel Tracy Harden and Darleah Beard demonstrate their flexibility while doing a new cheer- leading warmup. Can I have seconds, Mom? Coach Earl Rowan is a sure winner in a pie contest held during a Bradley rally. Oh, this! It's nothing but a seat cushion for the game. Gary Ownby and Melvin Swafford pair up to carry confetti ammo to the Bradley footaball contest. Did someone loose a needle in this haystack? Senior Gin- ger Wilson was one of many truly productive students at Bradley. Ginger was active in numerous clubs and ac- tivities and graduated with honors academically. Could it bo a new cheer- leader? No. it's our own ex- change student Martin Hin- klemann proving humor is universal. Its obvious which school has the most pride. Three out of three experts agree. It has to be Bradley. Ready for a siesta after their fiesta are Kathy Murphy. Karen Winters, Pat Minor. Susan McCormick, and Car- ol Lackey who pause outside one of their favorite restau- rants during their trip to Cancun, Mexico. BEAR PRIDE B Is this a good imitation of Alf, or what? Good-natured Jeff Reynolds always had a nack for keeping everyone in a pleasant mood. 3 OUT OF 3 EXPERTS ftocr it'c v..p- CHI a EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Misty Hawkins; COMPUTER EDITOR: Chris Fox; BUSI- NESS MANAGER: Janna Presley; PEOPLE EDITORS: Darleah Beard, Larry Stevison; BRADLEY LIFE EDITORS: Jamie Woodall, Beth Noble; ACA- DEMICS EDITORS: Rhonda Willis, Bethany Smith; ATHLETICS EDITORS: Marc Taylor, Gary Mingie; ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS: Greg Evans, : .1 .yiHHSfU Dawn Mcllvain; HONORS EDITORS: Tay Plemons, Boni Mora; ADVER TISEMENT EDITORS: Amy Elmore, Dana Hall; OPENING-CLOSING ED ITORS: Angie Spencer, Deanna Mowery; PHOTO EDITOR: Robin Curtis ARTIST: Tonya Blankenship; ADVISERS: Dan Glasscock, Cheri Hancock. life i 7 centralX t '7 ° 1 m