Bradshaw High School - Mark VI Yearbook (Florence, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1972 volume:

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J 8 INTRODUCT ON ever see someone who walked or talked like someone you knew a friend of a Bruin most likely Bruin like you INTRODUCTION 09 10 0 INTRODUCTION 2-ff 1 f I , in f X 1 Q I xx ,Q QF! i 'sxig ,. fl E if ever look into an athlete s eye the day before and see the fire win or lose it burns on it's Bruin ge 12' INTRODUCTION ff as- ii , X E X 5 5 ,252 1- 'E , 4 2 fi fi i Q -fi' 1 3 -fi! .-Q--,. 1 dj' ' Q! 2 ii 4 . 4 S 'ffm ' - .1-ta Q0 r f Y 11 fi X w 3 W. WA! , ' 9 :if , ff ' ,A .fu Q .tif if 'eg , u r... lrg Dedication For 45 years she has not only taught American history and American go- vernment, but she has lived them also. She has shown her students the Ameri- can way of working together, of build- ing up, of making better our human re- lationships. Believing firmly in the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, she has nevertheless demonstrated that life needs a touch of humor, that real liberty depends upon discipline and cooperation, and that happiness includes concern for the happiness of others. History is the story of people, and her part of the story is one we will always tell with pride. To a wonder- ful teacher, Mrs. Rubye L. Hooks, we affectionately dedicate this edition of the Mark VI. Mrs. Rubye L. Hooks M ' . 1, if . 2 2 1 I 3 2 5 I I 9 'v af DEoicATioN - 17 51 F- , Q. . J,-. . rw vik -Us 3 , MX eg' se! if ww J W' Ks VF .fig X wcfvqyfixfvg-l,mf Nga, kwxm. ,.g,,N L12 Gif?-' QL iv X HW Pfafifmw 6 'SXT ,5i,yM- qwh xg ax 1, nw Lei unxuu'-'X '73 L' .r-.x F 1 fw?QW .ff w A , WF' YJ fri' X A1 in la- ds 9',Q.fEL.591wf' x ,Q jig. 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N X 3: S N f ff FN 5 A Q-I I li da - Q - fi: I 1 , -. if A ,i'1f,,-1 ' PEW? . - M.. - -I2fK,,.,.:-hgifrvlm I-J, 3- ,.,Q3i.,aa Us .. M ACTIVITIES ' 19 Senior day releases four years' pressure Seniors let out all of their emotions on Senior Day, strik- ing terror into the hearts of underclassmen and firing up the football squad. The mind-expanding trip aboard the steamboat, Jubilee, provided a slight diversion from the excitement and a special treat for the future graduates. Boy cheerleaders: bobby sox and hairy legs. A mummy? I look like one... lfeel like one. .. 20 SENIOR DAY E .ia 1.--vw-1 4 Q f .. I - it ... V'. '-.Y ' ,.' T. 'Q Zfifit. li9'M'w.gi. -. 5' use 4- -la 515 . AA ef' 2 'll'.. After an exciting trip aboard the steamboat, Jubilee, seniors solemnly descend the gangplank under the auspices of Mr. Phillips, Mr. Brewer, and Mr. Dorris. Heyl an excited senior section appeals to the football team, arms shaking into the air. during the Senior Day pep rally. Mr. Joe Brewer, principal, holds the enviable position of crowning Terri Taylor, queen of the day, reigns during festivities prior to the Senior Queen, Terri Taylor. the football game against Muscle Shoals. Members of the Senior Court and their escorts are Nepsie Gooch. Rodney Thompsonp Paige Elkins, Richard Morrissey: Pam Johnson, Harold Rhodes: Marcia Wiggin, Richie Davis: Laura Atkins.Carter Norvell. Grigsby, Ronnie Moss, Queen Terri Taylor, Andy Yates: Debbie SENIOR DAY 021 Through the terror of run- ning the Beauty Pageant withouta microphone and getting caught dan- cing backstage with the other girls, Bradshaw's beauties were hostesses Talent and beauty spice pageant to a gala affair. The Pag- eant, sponsored by the Student Council and Mark VI staff, was an ex- citing showing of the ta- lent, poise and beauty the school has to reveal. vb- KLEFTQ Congratulations are heaped on Paige Elkins. CABOVEJ Anxious and ner- vous, beauties Mae Vaughan, Paige Elkins, Nancy Coats, Cindy Harris, Karen Donaldson and Laura Grigsby await the final judging. Beauty Winners - Paige Elkins, first runner-up: Kathie Davis, third runner-up: Dee Benton, Top Bruin Beauty: Debbie Farrell, second runner-up, Terri Taylor, Miss Congeniality: and Nancy Guerro, talent winner. D X., V . ,QL t 4, ZZUBEAUTY PAGEA T f X. ,A . X S. 4, if --Hgsv' . Q21 .2 z- 4 I. ., Q 1. lx gl 1 .. 000-Ds. .z fs Linda Williams helps Sheila Stanley with last minute make-up. Sitting on a stump, Cindy Harris recites a poem about her hound. '6 X :rr Bobbie Holt with stage fright? ,f 1 After the announcement, Dee Benton squeals ex- citedly after being chosen Top Bruin Beauty 1972. i X After her pantomime, sophomore Judy Meeks smiles in relief. BEAUTY PAGEANT 023 Junior-Senior Banquet: Smiles all the while, juniors and seniors filled the cafeteria for the grand event. Good food, entertainment, and an equally good selection of Mr. and Miss Bradshaw provided touch of excitement that students all look forward to. Mrs. Nancy Grissom reveals her mastery of the banquet decorations in a lighter moment. 240 a real happening l l i l Seniors Steve Green and Rodney Thompson. masters of cere- monies, laugh at some of their jokes before the crowning. Mr. and Miss BHS receive congratulations from the milling crowd after their formal crowning. At the Junior-Senior Banquet, the crowd chatters excitedly in anticipation of the crowning of this year's Miss BHS, Paige Elkins. KRIGHT PHOTOJ, by the reigning Miss BHS, Wynn Price. ' .QF -P-9-' ,M feb w E?-', f e 'V 'qi-7 ' I 'i' , - t i A wiqsfsw ,vw- . -.uh df Mr. and Miss BHS, Steve McAnaIIy and Paige has Elkins, QLEFT PHOTO3 are presented before - the court after enjoying an enticing dinner in the cafeteria. , JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET'25 Bradshaw's biggest yet, the class of 1972 Sam Morgan playing Allegretto, Bee Kirk introcucing the Reverend Anderson Todd and Baccalaureate was solemnly underway. Out- side a few evenings later in the green Bradshaw Quadrangle, the Mark of Excellence extolled their theme, Impossible Dreams of Men and 270 blue gowned seniors crossed the platform to shake Mr Brewer s hand clutch diplomas, and march to last moments of high school away Parents . . , boyfriends . . . sweethearts . . . all the very important people. Overhead, the June sky: below, flowers and white columns A little group singing, blending Blake Edwards' tenor with Ivan Woods rich bass, climaxed in one clear high note from the Alma Mater and that was Graduation Bradshaw, 1972. ex QABOVEJ Leigh Killgore flashes a grin with a neighboring tassel as she prepares to turn in her cap and gown. fTOPl MOE speaker Linda Fer- guson introduced lmpossibIe Dream Then. QCENTER RIGHTl No, George fThompsonl, you Can't keep your cap and gown. QRIGHTJ Amidst a graduation pen-pencil set, a current events magazine and a discarded cap and gown rest the key - a diploma from Henry A. Bradshaw High School. me H g QABOVEJ Graduate Claude Miles graciously offers his cap and gown to a friend. QLEFTJ Members of the Mark of Excellence head the processional, QLEFTJ Flanked by bouquet of gladioli, senior class presi- dent Danny Lazenby gives the welcome address to grad- uation exercises. QABOVEJ Re-entering the school during the recessional, graduates smile with the completion of a nice day. GRADUATION BRADSHAW 1972 027 x And now, Nlr. Brewer, these stu Sam Esslinger and classmates take the longest walk of high school days. 5551-52 QL A V i bb 'Nj' Qu? 28 'GRADUATION BRADSHAW. 1972 dents . . KLEFTJ Handshake and receiving of diploma was repeated 270 times. KRIGHTD Mary Deweese and Mr. Brewer. ILEFTJ Greg Herlean begins the celebration which ends in jubilation QABOVEI. 0-1-af 6 v 1' .1 - 'C Debbie Hunt I lm Qi-J , -. Lnimmv, ,..-,. ,V:, V nw ' ia M-vm?-' Grace Hughes i fgmgpxdl W sy Q W? swf 'fi Mau Que uf Freshmen cheerleaders exhibit enthusiasm This year's frosh cheerleaders carried on the ancient tradition of inspiring the largest class to make the most noise. Their spirit may last to instill future Bruin underclassmen with a joy to release extra hot air-at pep rallies. reen Stooksberry, head 1 , ut' ' .. la' ' bw' ,Q.f.,.i- . Karen Donaldson Jan Threet FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS 0 29 Splffy splrlt sparked by squealing squad Becky Pollard leads cheering at Coffee game Junior Dee Benton puts a lot of pep into a loud Go! Clapping up a storm, Kathy Davis lncites the crowd. i i i Carol Lewis brings a cheering crowd to its feet. ew-or J- ff Sophomore Linda Moss awaits the start of another Bruin yell. Junior Ruthie Beachum tells the crowd that her Bruins are this big. Swaying in cheer, Rosemary Gaither swivels after a score. Sheila Lazenby led sophomore spirit to many ba ball and football games. l s ket- lnstilling the fighting spirit into her supporters, Charlotte Haddock says. .. ,H AAH. CHEERLEADERS 31 . 'L it vfls 'R l 1 Jan Edwards. head maiorette Bill Roth, drum major o Q u an I U ii H l .Qs X ,itK1k :X . .4 A, .- hi . , Wyre gn 'gin , 5 ,A Jill Jones, senior Connie Ashley. junior Mary Lynn Akers, sophomore Cindy Bragg, junior , l 32 - BAND Band director Henry Nichols fights a never- ending battle against the rising tides of volume. This year the Bruin Marching Band had the distinction of being the first band from Bradshaw to be invited to an out-of-state performance. The invitation came when director Henry Nichols was asked to take his marching musicians to Houston, Texas, for the Astro-Blue Bonnet Bowl game. After several extensive fund-raising pro- jects were held, more than 53,000 had been raised for buses, hotel rooms and food. The last week of Christmas vacation saw the band enjoying a 20-hour bus ride, a three-day stay in Galveston, an appearance on nationwide TV and another 20-hour bus trip home. BruinBand marches before national audience Band Letterman-FRONT ROW: Sherry Farmer, Judy Springer. Debbie Mansell, Juel Veach, Pam Tyler, LaNette Young. Steve Brooks, Bill Hobbs, Blake Edwards, Jack Jones. SECOND ROW: Connie Ashley, Debbi Robertson, Allen Roth, Jill Jones, Suzannah McDonald, Barbara Hodges, Phil Morrow, Dan Elder, James Irby, Bill Roth. THIRD ROW: Todd Kindahl, Sheryl Mortvedt, Jean ..., ,-Q H QABOVEJ Sewing as Band Club officers are Ivan Woods, president: Debbi Robertson. secretary: Debbie Mansell, treasurer: and Tom Kibby, vice- president. QRIGHTJ Majorette Mary Lynn Akers pauses during game rout- ine Williams, Sherri Glaister, Marilyn Gatlin, Cathy Trayer, Tom Kibby Clay Stevenson, Monty Shelton, Ronnie Coble. BACK ROW Shelly Williams, Ricky Hanback, Brian Dabbs. Janice Ballew Paul McCall, Mike Mcllrath. Wayne Martin, Brenda Reed. Denise Mays Carol Trayer, Hayden James, Darryl Cantrell. Ivan Woods. Dwi Bruin band displays stage full of talent Continuing in the traditions of former QT Bruins, band members excited fans at half- . time with melodious harmony. The Bruin . band is an organization of many faces- a body of marching music makers to enter- tain crowds at games and parades and a stage full of music makers to display skill and intonation at concerts. Leaders of the band planned a full year of activities. They are: SEATED: Judy Springer, treasurer: Amy Lynch. secretary: Mignon Coburn, rookie ser- gerant. STANDING: Allen Roth. rookie sergeant: Paul McCall, president: ivan Woods, librarian: Bill Roth, drum major. Band Members-Majorettes: Connie Ashley. Jan Edwards, head: Jill Jones. FRONT ROW: Carol Trayer. Amy Lynch, Joan Butler, Minnice Dixon, Vickie Paulk, Kris Engelstad, Gail Preiss, Sherri Glaister, Beverly Fuller. Brenda Reed. SECOND ROW: Suzannah McDonald, Barbara Hodges. Sherry Farmer, LaNette Young, Sheryl Mortvedt, Carl Parasiliti, Debbie Hunt, Raymond Quigley, John Thomas, Perrin Todd, Tom Kibby, Chris Burt, Carol Deaton, Teri Hausmann, Cindy Parker, Martha Eachus, Karen McGee, THIRD ROW: Ivan Woods, Jean Williams, Judy Springer, Nancy 34 0 BAND McKinney, Marlyn Gatlin, Laura Hobbs, Cathy Trayer. Bonnie Fisher, David Braly, Wayne Martin, Debbie Mansell, Debbi Robertson, Roger Reed, Taylor Todd, Phil Morrow. Juel Veach, Dalen Keys, Joy Dorroh, Pam Yates, Bob Barnett, Shelly Williams. FOURTH ROW: Janice Ballew, Pat Stegall, Kevin Lamb, Donna Deaton, Mignon Coburn, Cindy Harris. Connie Harlan, Janet Harlan, Sandra Cardin, Mary Nason, Cindy Dabbs. Vicky Parker, Cindy Frederick, Susan Meline, Debra Lindsey, Terry Mock, Donna Simonds, Danny Haynes, Steve Lovelace, Tony Frazier, Ricky Bee. fi formation. Highlighting Senior Day festivities, the Bruin band performs in chevron 4x Q W Preparing for their concert in Tuscaloosa with the Alabama All-State Band, Tom Kibby Ivan Woods lSlTTINGl Phill Morrow and Bill Hobbs study sheet music. John Garland. Mike Yates. Steve Brooks, Steve Englestad Winfred Pride, Hank Taylor, Brian Dabbs, Mike Mcllrath Mike iviccaii. Allen Rom. BACK ROW: Phyllis Graves: Debbie Pickens, Ricky Hanback, Darryl Cantrell, B.K Culpepper, Kendall Norris, Ricky Statom, Collins Carter Lisa Schuette, Mike White, Tom Watson, Mike Marks l Ronnie Coble, Phillip Cochran, Monty Shelton, Dan Elder, Clay Stevenson, Mr. Henry Nichols, director: Bill Roth, drum major: Hayden James, Todd Kindahl, Stewart OH Bannon, James Irby, Paul Dickerscheid, Bill Hobbs, Jack Jones, Blake Edwards. BAND '35 Jubilantchorus members congrat- ulate director-producer Alan Flo- wers after the final production of Bits and Pieces, lll. The singing duo of Bradshaw's Nancy Guerro and Coffee's Alan Schulman swayed the audience with their own version of Get Together during Bits and Pieces, Ill. With a melody floating down the music wing, chorus members perfected their vocal skills. With a banner year consisting of Chorus officers are Carter Norvell, president: Ruthie Beachum, treasurer: and Kathie Davis, secretary. performances on television at Christmas, at the baccalaureate service and in Bits and Pieces, III, Bradshaw's chorus left many people happy with songs in their hearts. Chorus members voice spirit of the Bruin - I KVWE4 Chorus-FRONT ROW: Phyllis Graves. Marie Girdner. Mignon Co- burn, Brenda Bromley, Libby Deloach, Marilyn Watson, Rhonda Miles. Pam Atkins, Marilyn Staley, Kathie Davis. Pam Lovelace, Donna Sleeper, Sharon Creel, Barbie Middleton, Letha Robison, Karen Mc- Gee. BACK ROW: Robert Dinges. Steve Osborn, Danny Lazenby. Glen Springer, Mike Roberts. Pat Vickery, Blake Edwards, Maury Ship- 36 U CHORUS per, Carter Norvell, Terry Wilkins. LEFT ROW: Angie Wilson. Becky Norman, Linda Underwood. Carol Ann Sloan, Gale McMillin. Cheryl Allen, Sharon Rowell, Lorene Mitchell, Peggy Rice, Terri Taylor. RIGHT ROW: Claudia Goodwin. Martha Barr, Moni Ozbirn, Marcia Wiggin, Teresa Watson, Jeannie Martin, Becky Pollard, Nancy Guerro. Ruthie Beachum, Janis Meredith. Chessmen make first move In their premier year of existence, the Chess Club members made small talk, entered a local tournament and generally made everyone curious. Coach Jimmy Johnson plots last-minute strategy with team members. Directing the moves of the club are Ivan Woods. president: Mike Mcllrath Blake Edwards. secretary: Tim Goodsell, treasurer: and Jack Jones, vice president. ,., ,. 'VK Chen Club Members--SITTING: Phillip Hamilton, Greg l-lerlean. David Bond, Bernard Coons, Anthony Miles. Tim Goodsell, Phil Mike Mcllrath. lvan Woods, Danny Aldridge, Butch Brewer, Freddie Williams, Steve Wheeler, Sam Hall, Blake Edwards, Jack Jones. Hewitt, Gary Klinghard. STANDING: Mike Russell. Mel Haynes. LauraGrigsby,CoachJimmyJohnson. CHESS CLUB 37 Student Council trades members Student Council members busied themselves with finishing the Constitution, exchanging stu- dents and prying into dress codes and privis leges. Bradshaw's representatives always strive to give the Bruins the best service. Student Council officers and sponsors, Lisa French. treas- urer: Joycelyn Hale, vice-president: Mrs. Grace Giles. Mrs. Fredonia Williams, Mrs. Rubye Hooks. Amy Lynch, cretary: Mrs, Cherovise Hamilton, Mrs. Mary Wakefield and Andy Yates, president, plan part of the Beauty Pa- geant. Mike sas, a Student Council Mambers - FRONT ROW: Charlie Waitzman, Lisa French, Luckey Crocker, Ted Achorn, Teresa Watson. Paige Elkins, Pam Atkins, Bee Kirk. SECOND ROW: Joycelyn Hale. Amy Lynch, Frank McAfee, Rhonda Miles, Nancy Guerro, Jackie Hammell, Mike Hughes, Steve McAnally, Andy Yates. THIRD ROW: David Liner, LaWanda Nash, Judy Meeks, Mimi Arnold, Becky Ingram, Anne Langstaff, Jean Eckl, Ann Hibbett, Cindy Whitley. 38 ' STUDENT COUNCIL qw Tucker welcomes exchange student Nancy Pierce from Abilene, Kan t the party sponsored in her honor by the Council. FOURTH ROW: Dee Benton, Cindy Brice, Renee Favenesi, Leigh Crocker, Lynn Burch, Debbie Adams, Amanda Allen, Carol Lewis Charlotte Haddock, Judy Adams, Melonie Whitfield. BACK ROW Mrs. Rubye Hooks, Mrs. Fredonia Williams, Mrs. Mary Wakefield Mrs. Grace Giles, Mrs. Cherovise Hamilton, sponsors: Fred Mc Callum, Johnny Hassell, Bill Ray, Mike Carroll, Paul Ray. Jodie Hobson, Vickey Rhodes. -INV ff 53. Bruin Student Council officers played host to the SC officers from Coffee High during Brad- shaw-Coffee week. Coffee officers are Amelia Cannon. Lyman Mitchell, Buker Young, and Paula Davis, SEATED. BHS leaders are Joycelyn Hale, Andy Yates, Amy Lynch, and Lisa French. we, if .-'1 'fr Newly-elected Council officers for 197273 Mike Tucker, vice-president: Dee Asgigtant Pyjncipal Mr. E.G. Dorris shows his high Bmih Sphfh Benton, secretary: Pat Coleman, president: and Ken Akin, treasurer, await by pufchasing a Bradshaw Car tag from the Council pfexy to take their turn leading the student body. Andy Yates, 4 Mrs. Cherovise Hamilton, Sung Mi Kim, Lisa French Amy Lynch and Steve McAnaIly cautiously eye funds netted from the annual Beauty Pageant. STUDENT COUNCIL ' 39 Honor Society taps character, service,.. The National Honor Society is an institution for the promotion A of the highest qualities in students. This year the Society I reached out into the student body by sponsoring a Thanksgiv- I ' ing clothes drive. The clothes were contributed to needy fami- made available to students of educational need lies in the Shoals area. Tutors from the Honor Society were also 1 .L . is T S X. 1 . ' ef. .l.,. Officers Kathy Wargo. vice-president: Bee Kirk. president: Lisa French. secretary: Kris Engelstad, chaplain: and Ande Jones. treasurer: sit under the watchful eyes of their advisers, Mrs. Gretchen Mansell, Mrs. Sandra Sockwell, Mrs. Carolyn Eck and Mrs. Kay Cunningham. Lisa French and Bee Kirk solemnly await the induction of another new member. l Becky Marsh KLEFTJ and Marc Jacobson KABOVEJ prepare to undertake their dedication to Leadership. Character, Service and Scholarship. 40 0 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Honor Society lnitiates-FRONT ROW: Mary Nicely, I'om Kibby, Marsha Bryson, Lanette Young, Patricia Cunningham, Ramona Wells. Brenda Reed, Juel Veach, Carol Durham, Laura Farneman. SECOND ROW: Debbie Farrell, Laura Grigsby, Bill Wilkinson.Lisa l-loogstra, Daniel Elder, Becky Marsh, Greg Owens, Sarah Joiner, Jeff Ballew, Dee Benton, Pat Coleman, Julie Smith is hostess at tea for new members and parents. Becky Daniel.THIRD ROW: Tommy Thompson, Carol Lewis. DonnaSleeper,JayLeavitt, Bill Ray, Marilyn Stumpe, Vero- nica Allen, Alan Bragwell, Connie Lyle, Lee Ann Woodward. Walt Aldridge. BACK ROW: Jenny Thompson, Vicki Maris, Mike Yates. Todd Kindahl, Eddie Threet, Mike Hughes, David Cum- bie, Marc Jacobson. Ssnlor Members - FRONT ROW: Steve McAnalIy, Kathy Wargo, Margie Pus- chaver, Linda Ferguson, Luckey Crocker, Ted Achorn, Richard Morrissey, Andy Yates. SECOND ROW: Lisa French, Bee Kirk, Ande Jones, Mary Deweese. Jan Currey. Becky Meeks, Emilie Joly, Amy Lynch, Mike Mcllirath. BACK ROW: Anthony Eckl, Phillip Hamilton, Judy Springer, Kris Engelstad, Janice Ballew, Peggy Rice, Mrs. Gretchen Mansell, Mrs. Kay Cunningham, Mrs. Carolyn Eck, and Mrs. Sandra Sockwell, sponsors. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 041 Youth Volunteers collect corpuscles Merged under the name of Youth Volunteers are the for- mer Bonnie Blues and Junior Red Cross. They provide more efficient service to the medical interests of the pub- lic by offering their services to local hospitals and the Bloodmobile. Under the watchful eyes of sponsors Mrs. Annie Mullins, Mrs. Agnes Struzick and Mrs. Marie Bohnstedt, Andy Yates prepares to donate blood. Youth Volunteers - FRONT ROW: Cindy Harris, Jo Ann Lusk, Deborah Ricks, Cheryl Allen. Linda Agnew. Sheree Young, Cindy McCrory. Debbie Sanderson, Donna Littrell. SECOND ROW: Kay Killen, Jennifer James, Catherine Hatcher, Jean Eckl, Sherry Dan- iel, Linda Chandler, Aleta Coburn, Therese Clos, Renee Holland. 42 0 YOUTH VOLUNTEERS BACK ROW: Mrs. Annie Mullins, sponsor: Karen Patton, Blanche Abbott, Judy Craig, Pam Stansell, Mrs. Agnes Struzick, sponsor: Marilyn Benton. Alana Muse, Carolyn Stumpe. Pam Hackett, Pam McCabe, Judy May, Mrs. Marie Bohnstedt, sponsor. Club officers and sponsors are Mrs. Betty Yates. Mrs. Ruth Deaton, Mignon Coburn, vice-president, Mrs. Stephanie Brown, Cindy Harris, president, and Teresa Nix. secretary-treasurer. Membership in the Future Nurses Club is available for girls interested in health maintenance. This club offers training for careers in nursing or other medical fields. Accomplishments of the Future Nurses this year include the distribution of food baskets, working in the health room and taking a trip to Birmingham's School of Nursing. Present needs filled by Future Nurses Food baskets in hand, Future Nurses Valerie Richey, Marilyn Benton and Kathy Wheeler prepare to visit Rolling Acres Nursing Home. Q' 1 'T Future Nurses-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ruth Deaton, sponsor, Donna Davis. Cindy Harris, Amanda Penn, Janice Miller, Carla Lazenby, Sharon Buckingham, Janet Harrison, Jo Ann Lusk. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Betty Yates, sponsor: Laura Hobbs, Jean Higginbotham, Rhonda Tidwell, Debbie Mansell. Debbi Robertson, Becky Marsh, Jill Jones, Donna Epping. BACK ROW: Mignon Coburn, Teresa Nix, Mary Ann Moore, Sheila Anderson, Valerie Richey, Amanda Anderson, Marilyn Benton, Casandra McPeters, Brenda Alford. Cheryl Allen. Mary Sue O'Steen FUTURE NURSES U 43 ,- Homemaker: Club Members-FRONT ROW: Patricia Cunningham, Brenda Reed, Gaye Doyle. Debbie Bergob, Jo Ann Lusk, Mignon Susan Hibbett, Marilyn Staley, Terri Taylor, Judy Watts, Donna Coburn.Connie Riley.JackieAllman,TeresaJenkins. Brown, Kathy May. BACK ROW: Mrs. Peggy Southern, sponsor: -NH Checking the punch prior to the Tasting Tea are Judy Sellers, Jackie Allman and Gaye Doyle. 44 HOM EMAKERS CLUB Homemaker officers are Marilyn Staley, secretary: Terri Taylor, president: Brenda Reed, vice- president: Mignon Coburn, program chairman: Jane Bain, chaplain, and Angie Wilson, treas- Ufef. ww ' Home Economics Clubs whip up homemakers L4 Home Ec I Club officers are Libby DeLoach, program chairman, SITTING. Mrs. Peggy Murphy, sponsor: Pam Lovelace, president: Judy Springer, vice-president: in W' on p ' 1 ' . 1 ' . - Home Economics Club members have excited the student body's nostrils often this year. The Clubs' motivation for excellence in the home has surely provided Bradshaw with a great service Members of the Home Ec Clubs serve their wares at the annualTastingTea. C dy ils ,cha lain Patti Clark secretary Sandra Cardin treasurer Home Ec. I Club Members - FRONT ROW: Casandra Mc- Peters, Ramona Wells. Judy Springer, Patti Clark. Debbie San- derson, Teresa White, Karen McFall. Emily Burrus, Libby De- Loach. SECOND ROW: Lynn Faughn, Paula Williams. Sana dra Cardin, Pat Davis, Nancy Barnett, Melanie Buffaloe, Char- lotte Abston, Pam Lovelace, Debra Lindsey. THIRD ROW: Rhonda Irons, Leigh Crocker, Cendi Fuller, Debbie Lind sey. Cheryl Courington, Kathy Hamilton, Gail Woodward, Deb bie Rhodes, Vicki Beadle. FOURTH ROW: Jo Ann Schultz. Susan Pitman, Jeanie Hickman. Minnice Dixon, Carol John- son. Phyllis Simpson, Gina May, Marilyn Moomaw, Carol John- son, Valerie Hardaker, Jean Woodworth. BACK ROW: Nancy McKinney. Cindy Frederick. Sandra Olive, Debbie Brust, Laura Hobbs, Jean Higginbotham, Barbara Eckl, Carol Vetters, Cindy Wilson, Jan Priester, Diane Waitzman, Becky Cochran. Laurie Cox, Mrs. Peggy Murphy, sponsor. HOME ECONOMICS I CLUB 045 FTA does homework-honors Bruin faculty Bradshaw's Future Teachers' chapter had a stellar year, highlighted by a Teacher Appreciation Tea and personal visits to the homes of retired teachers in the area. Through their work, the members ofthe FTA became acquainted with the Bradshaw faculty, who encouraged the students' interest in teaching. l -Rhonda Mitchell, Vicki Mardis and Pam Mitchell serve Mrs. Peggy Murphy during the Teacher Appreciation Tea sponsored by the Future Teachers of America. -'-4 Q7 ? .,-9 -x -an-we 'w.,s..-W2 xiii Directing the FTA's activities are sponsors, Miss Bernice Hester and Mrs. Monika Belew, SEATED: and officers, Anne Tallman. secretary: Sharon Harris, treasurer: Laura Grigsby, president: Jania Pirkle, historian: and Jo Anne Simmons, vice-president. he FTA Members-FRONT ROW: Debbie Farrell. Ande Jones, Ca- sandra McPeters, Martha Sue Hunt. Marsha Bryson, Becky Marsh, Cricket Sargent, Judy Adams. SECOND ROW: Kim Ahrens, Martha Jon Eachus, Karen McGee, Barbara Trousdale, Lisa French, Anne Tallman. Laura Grigsby, Tricia Ingram, Sharon Harris. THIRD ROW: Mary Nofzinger, Candy Henning, Emilie Joly, Rhonda Mitchell. 46 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Vicki Mardis, Cherovise Hamilton, Jo Anne Simmons, Annette Kirk, Becky Ingram. BACK ROW: Miss Bernice Hester, sponsor: Reginald Brock, Pam Mitchell, Ramona Dean. Becky Meeks, Sharon Creel, Tricia Hodges, Jania Pirkle, Marie Willard, Noel Duke. Emily Mc- Mullan. Mrs. Monika Belew, sponsor. Art Club brushes up student interest Members of Bradshaw's Art Club colored school activities throughout the year. Their boutique. participation in art shows and support of school functions enlightened the stu G dent body's eyes. K i .bb, 3 Boutique of the Art Club proved to be a great success, even though Making final DOUUQUE P'Bf1S- afe JUUY CGYVOH- SGCVHBFYC Mrs. NHHCY GVIS Some of the Success is Shown above by Club members' enjoyment of som, sponsorg Jeannie Martin, SEATED: and Ken Romine, treasurer Larry their own wares. Morrow, Jimmy Thompson, Paul McCall, president, STANDING. Art Club Members-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Nancy Grissom, sponsor, Judy Dixon, Beth Griffin, Donna Brown, Ginny Hodgins, Judy Harlan, Donna Davis, Jeannie Martin, Judy Carroll, Teresa Watson, Becky Pollard, Peggy Rice. SECOND ROW: Tony Mapes, Jane Bain, Janet Harlan, Donna Deaton, Diane Richards, Sung Mi Kim, Donna Stevenson, Robert Dinges. Ken Romine, Linda Underwood, Carol Ayers, Ellen Scott, Leah Barnett, Lynn Edwards. THIRD ROW: Mike Bradley, Cindy Whitley, Pam Smith, Kenise Lindly, Jimmy Thompson, Mae Vaughan, Bobby Peden. BACK ROW: Sam Hall, Paul McCall, Gary Klinghard, Harold Lewis, Kip lngle, Jimmy Lan- caster, Ben Cochran, Larry Morrow, Jim Glock. Carl Rudolph, Craig Swift, Neal Keeble, Keith Moore. ART CLUB47 Bruin Frenchmen aid local families A Christmas banquet featuring Steve Harris as the bad little boy in a play and some singing on the side highlighted the French Club's year. Easter baskets for needy children and a large boost in local French culture were the results of lots of hard work. French Club officers for the year included Leigh Kill- gore. president: Nancy Guerro, treasurer: B. K, Cul- pepper. vice-president, along with Mrs. Elmira Nelson, sponsor. si French club members practice for their Christmas Banquet. They are Tom Matthews, Nancy Guerro, Donna Sleeper, Steve Harris, Leigh Killgore, Suzette Biffle and Paula Shipper. French Club Members - FRONT ROW: Nancy Guerro, B.K. Culpepper, Jim Smith, Becky Ingram, Emily McMullan. Jodie Hobson, Cindy Parker, Joycelyn Hale, Lynn Edwards. SECOND ROW: Todd Kindahl, Paula Shipper. Sherrie Soustek, Joan But- ler. Mike Mason, Hugh Stone, Chris Kimble, Joe Montgomery, Annette Kirk. THIRD ROW: Susan Pitman, Jean Higginbotham. Laura Hobbs, Letha Robison, Marilyn Gatlin, Martha Jon Eac- Russell. FOURTH ROW: Caroline Miller, Cathy Trayer. Linda Underwood, Mary Notzinger, Nancy Knapik, Jean Williams, Jack Reed, Lisa Morris, Debra Lindsey, Allen Fuller. BACK ROW: Sung Mi Kim, Beth Williams. Denise Harris, Tom Matthews. Minnice Dixon, Marilyn Reeves, Robert Allen, Suzette Biffle, Diane Bruce, Lee Ann Woodward, Kim Bryant, Catherine Hatcher, Lynn McFall, hus, Teri Hausmann. Candi Compton. Mrs. Elmira Nelson, Mike Neo-Roman Joe Maddox, in vogue attire, opens ceremonies at the annual Latin Club banquet. Dressed in Roman finery are officers and sponsor, Amanda Allen, vice- president: Mrs. Martha Musgrove. sponsor, SEATED: Christie Brice, trea- surerg Joe Maddox president, and Nancy Esslinger, secretary. R . V., Speakers of the dead tongue at Bradshaw gain the biting vocabulary of budding Cassius' through the clandestine meetings ofthe Latin Club. Even though the advertisements for the banquet become too Latin to read, support for this institution of BHS history need never fail. Roman cultu re friends and countrymen Latin Club Members - Front row: Gary Leathers, Bob Barnett. Stewart O'Bannon, Monty Shelton, Mark McCullough, Fred McCallum, Maury Shipper, Mark Kill. Second row: Nancy Coats, Cindy Dabbs. Mary Nason, Lisa Schuette, Lindsey Mussleman, Nancy Jones, Amanda Allen, Mimi Arnold. Third row: Vannie Voorhies, Christie Brice, Mary Jane Dozier, Katherine Hicks, Sherri Glaister, Lynn Burch, Donna McPeters, Terry Mock. Fourth row: Beverly Glover, Cindy Brice, Becky Marsh, Jerry Hendrix, Carol Lewis, Ann Hibbett, Janet Hawkins, Carol Johnson. Kim Ahrens. Mrs. Martha Musgrove, sponsor. Back row: Phil Morrow. Jeff Ballew, Ken Tippen, Eddie Threet, Mike Hughes. Joe Maddox, Luke Kill, Anne Langstaff, Sharon Harris. LATIN CLUB 0 49 Ole! Local Spaniards develop culture From the exploding candies of a broken pinata and speakers from the home country, Spanish I Club mem- bers learn the customs and habits of true Spaniards. Movies and club parties promoted interest for the closely-knit members of Bradshaw's largest language club. Heading the club and planning the activities for the year are Barbara Clark, secretary: Becky Cochran, president: Mike Tucker, vice-presi- dentg and Debbie Bergob, treasurer. Splnlsh I Club Members - FRONT ROW: Kenny White, Ronnie Hooper. Bob Sanderson. Greg Rowe. Bobby Burch, Melonie Whit- field, Teresa Killen, Cindy McCrory, Donna Littrell. SECOND ROW: Miss Linda Young, sponsor: Stan Keenum. Wendy Avery, Susan Bickel, Judy Harlan, Cendi Fuller. Becky Cochran. Janet Harlan, Cindy Whitley. THIRD ROW: Anita Creekmore, Pam Stansell, Myra Hamilton, Linda Barley, Pam Hackett, Beth Bergob, Jerri Hayes. 50 'SPANISH I CLUB Laura McMinn. FOURTH ROW: Mike Tucker, Bill Farris, Robert Carswell, Mike Goodwin, Cynthia Epping, Donna Simonds. Vickie Parker, Sheila Reynolds, Barbara Eckl. BACK ROW: Vondie Routz- han, Bob Cunningham, Alan Matthews, Kevin Lamb, Steve Watson. Paul Stumpe. Louis Dudek. Steve Engelstad, Jeff Hall, Charles Lang. Debbie Bergob, Ricky Mitchell. Bruin. armed with a stick and a grocery bag to shield his eyes, strikes a goody-filled pinata, which was supplied by the ArtCIub. Spanish ll Council Morita Petty, James member are: FRONT ROW: Rick Owen, Tucker. BACK ROW: Walt Aldridge, Ron- nie Coble, Sam Morgan, Dee Dee Droke and Sherry Daniel. ' ' S ' ' Splnlih II Club Member! - FRONT ROW: Diane Barnard, Rhonda Miles, Margaret Hammond, Phyllis Graves, Pam McGill, Judy Meeks, Teresa Watson, Sharon Creel, Kent Sleeper, Marilyn Moomaw. SE- COND ROW: Mrs. Jordan Cracraft, sponsor: James Tucker. Vicki Kelly, Kaye Armstrong, Dee Dee Droke, Debbie Mansell, Barbara Hodges, Candy Henning, Monta Petty. THIRD ROW: Mike Beck, John Peeden, Ken Shockley, Jay Leavitt, Kathy Hamilton, Ralph Quigley, Steve Bacon, Reese Stewart, Rick Owen. FOURTH ROW: Mary Deweese, Lisa French, Connie Ashley, John Garland, Laura Farneman, Patricia Cunningham, Cherovise Hamilton, Karen Farne- man, Nancy McKinney. Debbie Giles, Jinny Hodgins. FIFTH ROW: Glenn Cavadel, Jimmy Gamble, Mark Newman, Steve Brooks, Greg Rice, Tommy Pigg, Mickey Barnett, Bill Soloman, Alan McAfee. Sam Morgan, Gordon Frazier, Ande Jones, Sherry Daniel. BACK ROW: Bobby Peeden, Craig Swift, Tim O'Steen, Walt Aldridge, Herbie Marshall, Lester Farrell, Richard Thompson, David Massey, Chip Fountain, Ronnie Coble. SPANISH ll CLUB051 Key Club Members - FRONT ROW: Richie Davis, Phil Wil- Danny Parker, Dale Howard, Ace Kinney. Mr. Don Hawkins, Iiams, Jerry Hines. Dennis Morrow. Harold Lewis, Freddie Kil- sponsor. BACK ROW: Luckey Crocker, Steve Wheeler. James len, Joe Calloway, Randy Wood. SECOND ROW: Tommy MilIer,MikeWoodis. Bowser. Keith Rose, Noel Duke, Larry Morrow, Steve Green. Key Club pushes civic service Key Clubbers are always ready to pitch into anything. These boys, spon- sored bythe Kiwanis International, have provided real boosts to school participation through the peddling of carnations, raffle tickets, and hole- in-one contests. 52 'KEY CLUB JN XX jf' Providing leadership for the group are Danny Parker, presidentg Larry Morrow, secre tary: Brooks Quigley, treasurerz and Randy woods, vice-president. History Club treks to Bankhead Forest 1- A 3 . The past may be the foundation for the the present. If so, the History Club is sure to unearth the keys to tomorrow during one Mapping out plans for the year are officers Kris Engelstad, treasurerg Alan Jenny Thompson and Donna Sleeper present a His- Bragwell, president: Ande Jones, secretary: Donna Horton, vice-president: and toryClubprogram on balladsofthewest. My.-llulign lnrlrcnn cnnnenr History Club Members - FRONT ROW: B.K. Culpepper, Rick Owen, John Moody, Ken Tippen, Jim Loose, Stewart O'Bannon, Steve Brooks, Terry Butler. SECOND ROW: Mike Faulknerf Kris Engelstad, Janice Ballew, Mary Nicely, Nancy Barnett, Pat Davis, Judy Manning. Connie Harlan. THIRD ROW: Debbie Farrell, Martha Barr, Karen Patton, Judy Craig, Blanche Abbott, Sandra Cox. Jackie Allman, Kim Ahrens. FOURTH ROW: Becky Meeks, Ande Jones, Becky Daniel, Patricia Cunningham. Laura Farne- man, Donna Ward Susan Benton, Daniel Elder, Donna Sleeper, Alan Bragwell, Laurie Cox, Tricia Hodges. FIFTH ROW: Mel Haynes, Randy Balentine, Jean Eckl, Rhonda Mitchell, Ramona Dean, Jenny Thompson, Barbara Trousdale, Brenda Reed, Beverly Fuller, Marsha Bryson, Pam Mitchell, Donna Horton. BACK ROW: Mr. Julian Jackson, sponsor: Jackie Gooch, Thomas Dozier, Carol Ann Sloan. Renee Holland, Therese Clos, Reginald Brock, Haviland Napier, Roger Franklin, Juel Veach, Mike Roberts, Mr. David Daniel, sponsor. HISTORY CLUB 0 53 of their hikes in Bankhead National Forest. Mathematicians become elements in national set Spurring algebraic minds to become geometric minds is the purpose fulfilled by the Math Club. This year all club members were inducted into Mu Alpha Theta, a national mathematics organi- zation for high school and junior college students. K. ' 'fl f 'X l if' Math Club officers Anthony Eckl, vice-president: Alan Bragwell, treasurer: Bee Kirk, presidentg and Jenny Thompson, secretary, calculate the mental capabilities of Mr. William Tease. club sponsor. Math Club Members-FRONT ROW: Hugh Stone. Roger Franklin. ginbotham, Sheryl Mortvedt. Diane Bruce, Jenny Thompson, Emilie Heyward Haddock, Tom Kibby, Anthony Eckl. Randy Wood. Mike Joly, Janice Ballew, Nancy Knapik. Mr. WilliamTease, sponsor. Mcllrath. BACK ROW: Todd Kindahl, Laura Hobbs. Jean Ann Hig- 54 0 MATH CLUB Mad scientists migrate to greener pastures Members of the Science Club could not bring action to Florence, so they went where the action was. Visits to see bird migration, ing during a busy year for the scientists. Science Club officers are Johnny Hassell, vice-president: Kathy Wargo, secretary: Ted Achorn, treasurer: and Andy Yates, president. Ted Achorn, Mrs. Judy Staggs, Ramona Wellsand Margie Puschaver ponder a point affer an excursion to Brown's Ferry. Roger Franklin, Judy Dixon. BACK ROW: Mrs. Myrtle Alexander. sponsor: Mike Bergob, Bernard Coons, Bill Hobbs, Johnny Hassell, Heyward Haddock, Brian Dabbs, Mike Yates. Nancy Barnett, Mrs. Judy Staggs, sponsor. Science Club Members-FRONT ROW: Ted Achorn, Kathy Wargo. Tom Kibby, Ramona Wells, Ricky Semmes. Randy Woods, Mary Nicely, Chip Orr, Kris Engelstad. SECOND ROW: Linda Ferguson, Charlie Waitzman, Jim Willis, Daniel Elder, Juel Veach. Carol Durham, SCIENCE CLUB 0 55 Mammoth Cave and Brown's Ferry broadened scientific understand- Zowie! Debaters resolve debacle True debaters can be counted on to stick their noses into some sensitive subject. Their ultimate drive gives them valuable speaking and quick thinking techniques which will bene- fit them in their future careers. 'I- ' Bernard Coons, vice-president: Nancy Coats, treasurer: Vannie Voorhies. secretary: and David Bons. president. are supervised by Mr. Chris Wells and Mr. Glen Terry, advisers. while plan- ning arguments for the next debate. .si.:a' Debate Team Members-FRONT ROW: Mr. Chris Wells, adviser: Glen Terry, adviser. BACK ROW: Bruce McKee, Bob Barnett, Ber- Vannie Voorhies. Mary Nason. Cindy Dabbs. Renee Winsett. Mr. nard Coons, David Bond, Jerry Hendrix, Jim Cummings, Mike Russell. 56 0 DEBATE CLUB Vocational students get business head start as Mr. Greg Thacker, sponsor, and officers Craig Wells and Phil- lip Thompson review plans for DECA project. Bruin students are learning to prepare for the future. Through the vocational education programs and VICA and DECA, prospective workers can develop skills and earn money for the days ahead. ing: 5 is 27 .1 Discussing the year's work with Mr. David Bratcher, sponsor, are VICA officers Charlotte Bishline. parliamentarian: Karen Young, secretary: Pa- tricia lngram. treasurer: and Randy Stults, president. DECA-VICA Members - FRONT ROW: Steve King, Jim Jackson, Steve Ticer, Arnold Fisher, Craig Wells, Patricia ln- gram, Donna Williams. Charlotte Bishline. SECOND ROW: Mike Nelson, Mike Utley. Steve McDonald, Gary Cardin. Dan Barger, Jimmy Scott, Alicia Parra, Pam Bevis, Anne Peden. THIRD ROW: Mr. David Bratcher, sponsor: Phillip Thomp- son, Connie McRight, Randy Stults, Steve Green, Dale Howard. Karen Young, Marie Willard. Steve Melton, Rick Zuelke. BACK ROW: Danny Lewis, Mike Zuelke. DECA-VICA 057 Extra! The Orange and Brown rated first in State Shades of opinion at HAB QHenry A. Bradshaw, that isl, col- umns ot comment, and pictures, pictures, pictures have made 1972 a newsworthy year in a noteworthy newspaper. Our colorful publication, The Orange and Brown, with its new name, its new format, its new adviser, and new news, brought home a new honor-First Place in Class A Alabama high school newspaper ratings. Editor-in-chief Ken Akin toils over one of the 17 issues of The Orange and Brown published this year. - NNI EST l J A AN: tid . '7 'S ,Pfam 1' V X K Associate editors Cindy Whitley and Jay Leavitt glue copy to layout sheets. 58 'THE ORANGE AND BROWN STAFF if? .st Joycelyn Hale, managing editor, confers with Mr. David W. Robinson. adviser, before sending copy off to the presses. ,ff A Sports editor David George's eyes shine with a new idea for hiscoIumn. ByGeorge! V5 X J J fx ' N X . , x x l XX 'ff Q I2 -Q 4 H --Q- '-' Advertisements editor Anita Coburn discusses an ad layout with senior Unsung heroines Jean Oakley and Janie Hensley, head typists, happily erase one of several mistakes from hundreds of sheets of copy for The ,3,,.----1 Editorial staff writer Brooks Quigley gathers potential column info from assistant sports editor Doug Parker and staffer Ben Cochran -sb Staff members Anne Tallman Jackie Hammell and Connie Ashley pore over editorial columns in search of typographicalirrors .x . li' I Ulf x N- .Y-. xn , N ss, U 'Q-f.. ,Hr Y Library Assistants: FRONT ROW: Claude Grant. Mike Wright, Robert Wilhide, Chris George, Johnny Blacklidge, Abrom Weakley. Reginald Brock. SECOND ROW: Karen Farnernan, Renee Winsett, Betty Story, Judy Manning, Rhonda Tidwell, Debbie Myhan, Jo Ann Schultz, Myra Hamilton, Beth Griffin. Library Club acceler Library Club members help keep Bradshaw's most popular facility in working order and in constant use. From alphabetiz- ing to typing to checking out books, these students are ready to get information or enjoyment for all. eerll Library Club officers are Debbie Myhan, social chairman: Donna Davis, vice president: Betty Story, treasurer: Mary James. president, and Linda Williams secretary, 60 LIBRARY CLUB Sheila Anderson, Barbara Harris. BACK ROW: Mrs. Annette Sandlin, sponsor: Sheila Stanley, Kathy Harrison, Deloris Southern, Donna Davis. Linda Williams, Lenice Thompson, Mary James, Willie Mae Reeder, Mrs. Elaine Phillips. sponsor. ates book learning Karen Farneman wades through the endless piles of periodicals inthelibrary. nn ' '. C A' .A A A A A nts? AAA, AAI s,f ins.- Assisting in the main office are Pam Marks, Sue Carroll, Paula Wylie, Becky Daniel, Janet Hewitt. Pam Jones, Susan Benton, Rhonda McAnally, Denise Mays and Jane McCormack. ww., Pam Jones operates the Xerox machine. Bruin students give behind-the-scenes support Slaves to only their consciences, student assistants put in many hours of toil. The great service they do for Bradshaw's efficiency as a whole is unparalleled by any other student group. lf you visit Bradshaw, wheather at the office, in the auditorium or in the guidance offices, you will see a small part of their work. l W ' 5 , .ze W t ' ' Ka: 4 1 fi ' QL .,t. s K' s -,Q -, A . X , f -V' 1 ,-3i t . - 1 . I it V 'ef-fi' all u ',i-' i X. ' . 1, , 'I .f , l ., -s FV fr I' A , i. , ', ' ----K 4 t .L-'fe ... - A Y W- B' ' l if? Manipulators of lights, props and curtains are 'Steve Wright, Phillip Hamilton and Jim Casey. members of the stage crew. Running errands, typing and filing are tasks performed by Danny Parker, Anita Creekmore. Diane Stringfellow. Beth Williams, Sharon Canaday and Martha Jon Eachus. They are shown with Mr. Albert Whitfield and Mr. Bob Phillips, counselors. STUDENT ASSISTANTS 0 61 ' 2 JU fx I P.E. Council coordinates athletic programs From the squeals of delight from the trampoline to the raucous huzzahs of the State Champs, the P.E. Council supports athletic activity. There are always plenty of pretty supporters in the gymnasium, running badminton prac- tice or miniature track meets. The P.E. Council is the driving force under the Bradshaw Dome. Leaders for the Council are Amanda Allen, historianp Marie Willard. vice-president: Donna Horton, secretary: Jan Currey, president, Sarah Join- er, vice-president, SEATED. Becky Daniel. treasurer: Becky Meeks, vice- president: Carol Durham, vice-president: Judy Meeks, chaplain, STANDING. .L Council members Nancy Esslinger and Amanda Allen put in some vital time preparing for athletic events under the guiding touch of Mrs. Joyce Tatum. sponsor. 5. nge ' S or-.1 P.E. Council Members - FRONT ROW: Nancy Esslinger, Amanda Allen, Judy Meeks, Mary Sue O'Steen, Carol Ayers. Marie Willard, Miss Noona Kennard, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Vannie Voorhies, Becky Daniel, Susan Price, Martha Pierce. Ginny Hodgins, Carol Durham, Barbie Middleton, Mrs. Joyce Tatum, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Sheila Wells, Kathy Wheeler, Vickie Mardis, Becky Meeks, Jan Currey, Donna Sleeper, Linda Barley, Pam Bevis, Sarah Joiner. BACK ROW: Veronica Whitfield, Theresa Butler, Marilyn Reeves, Leigh Crocker, Rhonda Irons, Debbie Darby. Alana Muse, Carla Daniel, Susan Rowe, Donna Horton. 62 0 P.E. COUNCIL B Club sports concession stand ' While not only making names for themselves, the B Club members re- present Bradshaw High School more often than any other group. Varsity Iettermen bring respect to themselves and to the school in victory and defeat. -1 ' A All ready with a smile, some quick wit and refreshments, too. David George. Jerry Broad- foot, Danny George. Sam Calloway and Jim Hart man the concession stand during the Quad- Cities tournament. Bradshaw Letterman-FRONT ROW: Steve Mitchell, Gil Butler, Danny Lazenby, Danny Parker, Neal Norvell, John Welch, David Whit- ten, Mike Martin, Danny George. SECOND ROW: Doug Parker, Sam Calloway, Jerry Broadfoot, Roger Bullough, B. K. Culpepper. THIRD ROW: Mike Goodwin, Doug Keeble, Gordon Biggers, Jim Smith, Pat Coleman, Tommy Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Dick Wargo, Greg Owens, Andy Yates, Leannie Smith, Luke Kill, Henry Jackson. FIFTH ROW: Joe Maddox, Bobby Burch, Jimmy Thompson, David George. Jeff Hall, Marc Jacobson, Terry Stooksberry, John Peeden, Gary Leathers, Ronnie Swoopes. SIXTH ROW: David Crafton, Gary Horton, Neal Keeble. Jay Leavitt, Mike Mcllrath, Jerry Holt. SE- VENTH ROW: Brent Akin, Ted Achorn. Mike Hughes, Walt Ald- ridge, Chris George, Mark Johnson, Rick Owen. Fred Hewitt. EIGHTH ROW: Gary Thornton, Ronnie Wiginton, Mike Smith, Greg Herlean, Ricky Haraway, Alan Bragwell, Sam Hall, Steve McAnaIly, Terry But- ler. BACK ROW: Luckey Crocker, Chip Lazenby, Bee Kirk, Norman Elder, Robert Allen, Robert Salter, David Higginbotham. Creativity overruns Mark VI expansion ln his second year in charge, Mr. David W. Robinson led the Mark VI staff away from tradition. A larger book and uninhibited imaginations expanded this year's edition into an exhibition of Bradshaw and what it has to show. ..,.,-.. Stopping for some quick wit from some witty staff member, editor Bee Kirk works on a partially drawn division page. F1 V v U g ,.,s,A :YL ,, Academics editor David Cumbie supervises his co-editor Janice Ballew as she sketches copy lines for an academics page. Photographer Chris Kimble gives his approval to feature editor Teresa Jenkins' picture choices. Aleta Coburn. Therese Clos, Kathy Fox. Debbie Mansell, activities editor: and Dee Benton. organizations editor work on pictures with dull grease pencils in search of the true Bruin spirit. 64 'MARK VI STAFF lf? f 1 1 i,.r'f.1n3x.ax 74,::x'f. Sam P Hall Ill Paul McCall and Jerry Hendrix accumulate ideas from Sophomore editor Ann Hibbett, freshman assistant David Liner. freshman editor Marilyn Watson and senior editor Janet Hewitt index candid shots for use in their respective sections. Co editors for advertising Judy Carroll and Jim Leavitt crop an exciting picture for a full-page ad. Keeping late hours for an early deadline, Bruce Mc- Kee arranges track team pictures in his position as sports editor. Mark VI staff sponsor and adviser, Mr. David W. Robin- son, concentrates on the proportioning wheel while double-checking a layout for the introduction. MARK VI STAFF 0 65 yn, 40 , - s. Nha- -' , . Cwasses f -A ' Senior Favorites Marilyn Staley Brenda Alford Steve McAnaIly Freddy Killen 68 SENIOR FAVORITES Senior Favorites : 5f 'w Terri Taylor Gil Butler Jimmy Thompson Pam Atkins SENIOR FAVO RITESl69 12 f E X J' id .afw fd 9 X M N Ref J f-S-l ' If f .-W 9 a o Q 1' 1 .ififfiifg 40 f Q4 S' iff 5 ,Q E .6 , Sw' v Q., Senior Favorites 1. Danny Lazenby Teresa Watson 5 ,, ,Q f '31 iw? V Q '5- Q , . - K rf V, 146 gk Mui. , , L ., is V ' N- gf , if f' ea- -A gg 'v7f'fS+a i y' 5 A sa sth? , fi i- ' Q: 1 'S 3' f, -,, WNY' QQ he A , ifi in ,I ' ' i 'D .1 ' if . Marcia Wiggin Doug Parker SENIOR FAVORITES'71 95 Senior Favorites Harold Rhodes Rodney Thompson SENIOR FAVORITES 72 Nepsie Johnson Paige Elkins vie ,Q . M. -'Vt' 5 Qu, . . .,, L. 3: ' ' . 'Q 1' X' A sa- fl fi T in - Q ' K Y' ri :z Y S. 'Ai . ,x K 8-sswialtw L L g A 1 1 1 , 1 'M s . 9 o Q o 11- wiv 5 5 v .35 'ff Y, JW i ka' ,aw I X I . y x 5 C X Achorn. Ted Glen Agnew, Vivian Ann Alford, Brenda Gayle Allen. Cheryl Dianne Allen, James. Jr. Anderson, Shelia Dianne Andrews, Bernita Marlene Anthony, Sibyl Harmonia 740SENlOR OFFICERS Capable leaders chosen by senior class Signing an executive order is senior class president, Danny Lazenby, who served as class leader for four years. Assisting are Debbie Gooch, treasurer: Steve McAnally, vice-president: and Becky Pollard. secretary .Q g Hi. Atkins, Pamela Gail Ayers, Carol Marie Bain, Mary Jane Baker, Jean Ballew, Janice Sue Barger. Dan Davis Barley, Wayne Houston Benton, Susan Lee Bergob, Michael Dwain Berry, William Bryant Bishline. Katherine Charlotte Blacklidge, John Franklin Boddie, Leamon Bolton. Bonnie Beth Bowles, Sandra Lee Brannon. Karla Suzanne Brashier, William Michael Brewer. Aluta Gene Broadfoot, Jerry Ray Brock, Reginald Harris SENlORSU75 Ambitious seniors commended for their Brown. Donna Jo Bryson, Marsha Ann Butler. William Gilbert Calloway. Walter Joseph Carr. Terri Lynne Carroll, Judy Elaine Carroll, Kathey Sue Chambers, George Clifford ,, Clowdus, Deborah Jean Coburn. Lynn Mignon Cole. Ramona Lynn Connolly, Paul David Cooper. Milton Charles Counts, Pamela Ann gl- ,K Cox, Stephen Hamilton Crockerv William Luckey. Jr. Cunningham. Patrica Ann Currey, Janet Leigh W Darling, Thomas Warren Davis, Frank Richard l l 76'SENlORS achievement on National Merit Scholarshiptests Deloach, Elizabeth Ann Dinges, Robert James 9' Dixon. Judy Ann gnu.. Duke, Oscar Noel A f 'ix Durham, Carol Ann Dykes. Jimmy Wayne Eck, Thomas August Eckl. Anthony Leonard Edwards, Beverly Jan Edwards. John Blake Elkins, Bicie Paige Elliott, Stephen Wallace J' Engelstad, Kristin Marie fewg., F Wx, Farmer. Sherry Jo Farneman, Laura Lynn Farrell. Deborah Louise Ferguson, Linda Ann Fisher, Wayne Arnold Flaherty, Mary Linda as-...W YE F 5 is SENIORSO77 Esslinger, Samuel Wesley. Senior spirit reaches peak at Senior Day Game Foster, Janice Fay Fox, Danny Lee French. Melissa Brooks Gardner, Elaine Gargis. Beverly Jean George, William David Gettys, Susan Vannoy Gilder, Cathy Ann Green. Steve James Griffin, Elizabeth Ann Grigsby, Laura Kay Hall, Samuel Pettus, lll Hamilton, Phillip Guy Harris. Cynthia Lee Harris, Paul Harris, Sharon Lynn Harris, Steven Carter Harrison, Katherine Archer Harvey. Charles Bennett Held, Sarah Rebecca 780SENlORS QE' af? +-as X 4 3 K I ...H-nlv ' Num N wa 512- Seniors Wayne Barley and Steve Green enjoy themselves, and the food too, at an English class party. Hendrix. Benny Dale Henning, Candace Jo Hensley, Jane Ellen Herlean, Gregory Blair Hewitt, Janet Kay Hibbett, Susan Elaine Hines. Jerry Thomas Holderfield, Frank Michael Holman, Ernest Douglas, Jr. Howard, Jimmie Dale, Jr. Hume. David Marcus Hunt, Martha Sue SENIORSO79 lb f' is fi The Wild Bunch has struck again! These well-dressed senior girls Doug Holman flips his wig and Bill White stuffs his shirt as show their little freshman sisters at the Big-Little Sister party that the excitementarisesduringthe Senior Day Pep Rally. life at Bradshaw can really be 'M' i Ingram, Patricia Pauline Jackson, James David Jackson, Kelly Dean James, Mary Jaynes, Mary Alyce Jenkins, Debra Kay Johnson, Flora Jean Johnson. Nepsie Juanita Joly, Emilie Marian Jones, Andrea Wade Jones, Deborah Gooch Jones, Susan Jill BOOSENIORS A senior's day is both unending and exhausting we A Jones, Thad Jackson Keeble, Fredrick Neal Kennedy, Denise Key, James Dennis Kibby, Thomas Benda Killen, Freddy Neil Killgore, Marian Leigh King. Stephen Lee WH Kirk, Bee Shepard Klinghard, Gary Dieter Krohn, John Peter Lancaster, James Dennis Q'- X Lazenby, Carl Danford. Jr. Lazenby, Carla Joanne Leopard. Patricia Diane Lewis, William Harold Liner, Larry Gene Livingston, Donald Lee, Jr. Lynch, Amy McAnaIIy, Anthony Stephen hx SENIORS081 Dandy Dori Graham bends down to rest his weary bones at the student-faculty basketball game. Looking on is referee Harold Rhodes. Coach Frost, Ted Achorn, and Larry Morrow. McCall, Paul Michael McCormack, Martha Jane McGough, Ronald Earl Mcllrath. Michael Bruce McPeters, Casandra Ann Marks, Martha Pamela Martin. Charles Wayne Martin, Jeanne Ann May. Kathryn Ann Mays, Susan Denise Meeks, Edith Rebecca Meline. Carol Rae Melton, Stephen Roy Middleton, Barbara Ann Miles. Claude Olen, Jr. Miller. James Kimberly 820SENIORS 'Dx Seniors anxiously await their college acceptance G- I X 1 40' its Q 1' i- N-1 .Q-Q.. ' 1 ae- 41 s 'Q' Ku in-. Miller, Manning DuBose. Jr Miller, Suzan Clara Mitchell. Gloria Dean Mitchell, Steven Dale Moody, John David Moomaw, Jewell Blaine Moore. William Keith Morgan, Samuel Monroe Morris, Philip Keith Morrissey, Richard Michael Morrow, Dennis Crawford Morrow, Larry Michael Moss, Ronald Lee Mullins, Deborah Kay Murphy, Joan Denise Myrick, Steve Maxwell Nelson, Johnny Michael Nerstad, Richard Alan Nicely, Mary Vaughn Nichols, Joyce Ann SENIORSF83 Nofzinger, Mary Joan Norman. Rebecca Lynn Norvell. Carter Clarke Oakley. Carolyn Jean O'Steen, Dossey Edward Ozbirn, Monica Van Cleve Parker, Daniel Glenn Parker, Douglas Wayne Parra, Alicia Grace Patterson, Kathy Ann Penn, Amanda Jane Peters, Angela Frances Peters, Hernon Randolph Pettey, Monta Elizabeth Pollard, Rebecca Lynn Pounders. Dallas Tim Predmore. Ann Peden Puschavef, Margaret Marie Rasch, Paul Edward Reed. Brenda Sue 84'SENlORS Seniors look to Graduation b v-1 Exe.- 'P ,A-ivy Yi' fl! 'X g e..4 'f1',,: 550' 'un-v J ith mixed emotions! , ,lege K' ! 1 nur 4 X ...d 'N Reese. Robert lll Rhea, Marjorie Cate Rhodes, Harold David Rice, Peggy Anne Riley, Connie Lynne Roberts, Michael Keith Robison, Marla Kay Romine, James Kenneth Rose, Arthur Keith Roth. Russell Allen Safford, Timothy William Sandlin, Donald Glen Sargent, Arlene Louise Schmidlkofer, James Daniel Scott. Barbara Ellen Scott, James Edward Sellers, Judith Lynn Semmes, Richard Stanley Sherrill, Deborah Catherine Shields, Gary Alvin SENlORS'85 Shields. Gregory Alan Shipper, Stephanie Chandler Smallwood, Carolyn Sue Smith, Julie Faith Springer, Carlton Glen, Jr. Springer, Judy Lynn Staley, Marilyn Lucille Stevenson, Clayton Randolph Stumpe, Carolyn Marie Sykes, Wanda June Tallman, Anne Middleton Tallman. Lynn Susan Taylor, Theresa Kaye Thompson, Brenda Sue Thompson, James Howard Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Rodney Kind Ticer, Steve Lee Trayer, Carol Allison Tyler, Pam Mansell 86'SENIORS Realization: '3T v vii l ...p-.,,, ,- gi l Q'Q 'v Underwood, Linda Ann Underwood, Paula Ann Utley. Michael Lee Vandeventer, Chris Veach, Juel Edward. Jr. Waitzman. Charles Stroble Ward. Donna Faye Wargo. Mary Kathleen Watson. Marilyn Faye Watson, Teresa Lynn Watts, Judith Arlene Weakly, Abrom Wells. Craig Eugene Wells, Ramona Lynn Wheeler, Steven Earl White. Michael Dale White. William Rickles Whitten, Kimmy Gerald Wiggin, Marcia Allen Willard, Alice Marie SENlORS'87 Junior-Senior Banquet begins social whirl ofgraduatlor Williams. Donna Kay Williams, Mary Elizabeth Williams, Philip Lamar Willis, James Edward Wilson, Mary Angela Winsett, Renee Smith Wood. Jack Randolph, Jr Woodis, Michael Terry Woods, lvan Bernarr Wright, Janet Johnson Wright, Michael Alan Wright. Robert Antoine Wright, Steven Briggs Yarbrough. Karen Jane Yates, Pamela Gail Yates, Stephen Andrew Young, Doris LaNette Young, Gregory Alan Young. Karen Lynne 880SENlORS Junior Favorites Paula Wylie Ken Akin Bill Ray Kathie Davis Blanche Abbott Ben Cochran Frank McAfee Rhonda Miles 90 JUNIOR FAVORITES I Y i 1 2 X 41 ,gtg M, f z -s X A ,....4., iw- X 'ND David Pruitt Nancy Guerro Ruthie Beachum Tommy Thompson it i Q i Tim Bratcher Dee Benton Mike Hughes Carol Lewis JUNIOR FAVORITESOQI Classmates choose Akin leader of junior class Members of the junior class elected Ken Akin QSTANDING, LEFTJ as its president for the 1971 72 year. Others are Nancy Guerro secretary Dee Benton, vice-president KSEATEDJ and Jay Leavitt treasurer. Abbott, Blanche Adams. Carolyn Akin, Ken Aldridge, Walt Allen, Richard Allman, Jackie Anderson, Amanda Armstrong, Kaye Armstrong. Lee Ashley. Connie Baggett, Roger Ballew, Jeff Barnard, Diane Barnett. Leah Barnett, Nancy Barr, Martha Beachum, Ruthie Beck, Mike 92'JUNlOR OFFICERS on Junior's will to win gains the mile track reco Benton, Dee Bevis, Pam Bevis, Robert Biffle, Suzette Bishop, Mike Bond, David Bowser. Thomas Bradberry, Phil Bradley, Mike Bragg, Cyndie Bragwell, Alan Bratcher. Connie Bratcher, Tim Bridges. Rodney Briglia. Joe Brooks, Steve Buckingham, Sharon Burke, Sandy rd Butler, Terry Caldwell, Victor Carroll, George Cheatham, John Clanton. Randy Clos. Therese Coburn, Aleta Coburn, Anita Cochran, Ben Coker, David Coleman. Patrick Coons, Bernard Cox, Sandra Craig, Judy Culpepper, B. K. Cumbie, David Currey, Jeff Curry, Joyce JUNIORSOQ3 Juniors honor senior Class by hosting banquet Daniel, Becky Davis, Debbie Davis, Kathie Davis, Patricia Dean, Michael Dean, Ramona Deaton, Donna Dixon, Minnice Dorroh, Joy Dozier, Thomas Edwards. Debbie Elder, Dan Elliot, Travis Emmons, Nick Epping, Donna Farrah, Kathy Farrel, Lester Faulkner, Mike Fisher. Bonnie Foster, Annie Foster, Samelia Fox. Kathy Franklin, Roger Frazier, Gordon Frederick. Mike Frey, Greg Fuller, Allen Gafford, Joel Garland. John Garner, John George, Chris George, Debra Gooch. Jackie Goodsell. Tim Grant. Claude Graves, Phyllis 940JUNIORS 4- 'as Gray. Stephen Guerro, Nancy Haddock, Heyward Haie. Joycelyn Harnmell, Jackie Haraway. Ricky Harlan, Connie Harris, Barbara Harris, Denise Harrison, Janet Hart, Donnie Hassell. John Hawkins. Janet Hayes, Randy Heathcock. Gary Hendrix, Jerry Herring, Kelly Herron, Ava Firstjunior wins Bruin Beauty Title, 1971-72 The winner is Dee Benton stands amazed at the announcement that proclaimed her winner ofthe 1971-72 Beauty Pageant. JUNlORS095 Higginbotham, David Hill, Greg Hobbs, Bill Hodges, Barbara Hodges, Tricia Holland. Renee Holt, Bobbie Hornbuckle, Mike Horton, Donna Howard, Tim Hughes, Mike Ingram. Connie Jackson. Eddie Jacobson, Marc James. Hayden Jenkins, Teresa Johnson, Mike Joiner, Sara Jones, Pamela Keeton, Bruce Kelly, Terry Kelly, Vickie Kill. Mark Killen, Chuck Kindahl, Todd Kinney, Ace Lawson, Mike Leathers. Geary Leavitt, Jay Lewis. Carol Lewis, Danny Lewis, Mark Lindly, Kenise Littrell, Jimmy Loose, Jim Lovelace, Pam 960JUNlORS Spirited Juniors look forward to Senior year Lyle, Connie McAfee, Allen McAfee, Frank McAnally, Rhonda McCown, Andria McDaniel, John McDonald, Steve McDonald. Suzanne McDowell, James McGee, Larry McGill, Pam McKnight, Denise McMilIin. Gale McMullan, Emily McRight, Connie Maddox. Joe Mangum, Jim Manning, Judy Mansell. Debbie Mardis, Vicki Marks, Michael Marks, Terry Marsh, Becky Marshall, Herbie Massey, David Matthews, Thomas Meredith, Janis Miles, Rhonda Miller, Janice Mitchell, Lorene Mitchell, Pamela Mitchell, Rhonda Mobley. Steve Mock. Tommy Moody, Dennis Moore, Mary Ann JUNIORS'97 Juniors Chuck Killen, Bobbie Holt and George Carroll check subscription Junior drum major Bill Roth led the mighty Bruin Band lists for magazine sales. through an eventful season Junior class sponsors successful magazine sale Morrow, Phil Moss, Kim Murray, David Muse, Robert Myhan. Debbie Napier. Haviland Nash, Lawanda Nix, Teresa O'Bannon, Stewart Orr. Chip Osborn, Steve O'Steen. Mary Sue O'Steen, Tim Owen, Rick Owens, Greg Palmer, Jim Patton, Karen Paulk, Vickie 980JUNIORS Pearcy, Jeff 1 Peeden. John Pigg, Tommy 1 Pirkle,Jania l Pitts, Leigh l Preise, Gail l l Pride, Glenda Pride, Winfred Priester. Joe Purser, Dennis Quigley, Brooks , Ray. Bill l Rhea, Marcia Rhea, Marilyn Richards. Michael ' Richey, Tony l Richey, Valerie W Rickard, Wanda l l l Junior drum major leads band to Houston Astrodome Robertson. Debbi Roth, Bill Rowell, Sharon Rudolph. Carl Russ, Mike Russell, Mike Safford, Don Salter, Robert Scarbrough, Toby Schwartz, Nancy Seay. Yuaniia Sharp, Gregory Shipper, Maury Shockley, Ken Simmons. Joanne Simon, Renee Sleeper, Donna Sloan, Carol JUNlORS099 Bruin Honor Society inducts 30 junior members Smaii, Ronnie Smith. Danny Smith, Dorah Srnith.Jim Smith, Michael Srnith,WiIliam Solomon. Bill Soustek, Sherrie Southern. Deioris Springer, Janet Spurgeon. Tim Staggs, Pat Stanback, Kenneth Stanley, Sheila Stevenson, Donna Stewart, Reece Story, Betty Stults, Randy Stumpe, Marilyn Stutts. Diane Summerhili, Dorothy Swift. Criag Terry, Susan Thompson. Jenny Thompson, Lenice Thompson. Nancy Thompson, Phillip Thornton, Donna Threet, Eddie Tippen, Ken Todd. Wayne Trousdale. Chris Tucker, James Tucker, Jim Tucker, Karen Vickery. Pat IOOOJUNIORS uw wuts, Junior beauty captu res talent title of pageant Wooten Debbie vvrignt Johnny Wylie Paula Yates Mike Young Deborah Youngblood Dwayne Zellner Berny Zettle Jacqueline Zuelke Rick Talent winner Nancy Guerro pauses for a brief practice before her performance for the Pageant audience. Walker, Bob Walker. Nancy Warmack. Nancy Watson. Steve Watts, Ed Wiginton, Ronnie Willett, Marlene Williams, Kent Williams, Linda Williarns, Shelly Wood. Russell Woodward, Lee A JUNIORSUIOI VI Sophomore Favorites Rosemary Gaither Gordon Biggers David Whitten Sheila Lazenby John Welch Susie Warren Anne Langstaff Bill Farris 102 SOPHOMORE FAVORITES i xx '1 3+ ' Linda Moss Debbye Pirkle Vicki Bratcher Ann Hibbett Mickey Barnett Curtis Watkins Mike Tucker Ronnie Swoopes X SOPHOMORE FAVORITESUIO3 . i n r e .ruin Mike Tucker heads class for second year President Mike Tucker Secretary Ann Hibbett Vice-President Anne Langstaff Treasurer Susie Warren S OO CES 4 i 4 'C' ia if l i ff! H 5-Q '., We're behind you all the the cry of Bruin fans. Adams. Judy Agnew. Linda Ahrens. Kim Akers. Mary Lynn Alexander, Glenn Allen, Amanda Allen, Greg Allen, Kim Allen. Robert Anderson. Andy Anderson, Bobby Arnold, Mimi Avery. Denise Bacon, Steve Balentine, Randy Ballew, Dale Bankhead, Sheila Barley, Linda Barnard. David Barnett, Mickey Beadle, Vickie Bennett, Edison Benton. Marilyn Bergob, Beth Bergob, Debbie Berry, Margaret Bickel, Sue Biggers. Gordon Blackburn, Dennis Bradley. Cheryl way seems to b Braly, David Brashier. Dennis Bratcher, Vickie Brice, Christie Brown. Donna Bruce. Diane Brust. Debbie Burch, Bobby Burrus. Emily Butler, Tim Caldwell, Melissa Calloway. Sam Campbell, Linda Canaday. Sharon Cantrell. Darryl Cardin, Gary Cardin. Sandra Carrigan, Denise Carroll, Cindy Casey, Jim Cavadel. Glenn Chandler. Linda Charles. Dana Clark. Patty Clos, Libby Coats. Nancy Cobb. Rickey Coble. Ronnie Cochran. Becky Coker, Charles Cole, Tim Cole. Veronica Conner, Mike Connolly, John Conner. Kent Coons. Leslie Cooper. Carman Courington. Cheryl Cox, Laurie Craftori, David Crayton. Janice Creekmore. Anita Creel. Sharon Cunningham, Bob Dabbs, Brian Daniel. Carla Daniel, Sherry Darby. Debbie 1060SOPHOMORES Three sophs sta rt on varsity basketball squad .1 l X Concentration is the key to the ability of sophomore players Robert Allen, Doug Keeble and Smith Thompson, all of whom were starters at one time on varsity team. ,uf . iii ' 3 fi Y . JC: wfyarx 4 f Q - -. 1 - MS. Davis, Chip Dilbeck, Carlton Dixon, Linda Doyle, Gaye Dozier. Mary .lane Droke. Dee Dee Dudek. Louis Eachus. Martha Jor Eck, Frank Eckl. .lean Edmond, Debe Elder, Norman Elliott, Mark Epping, Louis Esslinger, Nancy Evers. Tommy Fagan. Charles Fagan, Paula SOPHOMORESUIC7 - '1 Sophomore chosen as Beauty Pageant semi-finalist Farneman, Karen Farris. Bill Ferrell, Pat Ford. Kaye Foster, Gloria Foster, Mary Fountain.Chlp Fuller. Cendi Gather. Rosemary Gambrell. Jimmy Gatlin, Marilyn George. Danny Gifford, Marie Giles, Debbie Glock. Jim Gobbell, Teresa Goodsell, Mike Goodwin, Mike I 4 i i X we M Q M I 108'SOPl-IOMORES pf' Debbie Bergob, Bruin beauty semi-finalist. helps Becky Cochran prepare. Gough, Mike Grace, Larry Grant. Bonnie Griffin. Billy Grigg. Susan Hackett. Pam Haddock. Charlolle Haddock, Duane Hall. Jeff Hamilton, Cherovise Hamilton. Kathy Hammell. Rhonda Hammond. Margaret Hanback. Jerry Hanback. Mike Hanback. Ricky Hannah. Chris Harlan, Janet Harlan. Judy Hart. Jim Harvey, Don Hatcher, Katherine Hausmann, Teri Hayes. Jerri Haynes. Mel Herron. Jimmy Hibbett, Ann Hickman, Jeanne Higginbotham. Jean Highfield, Benzie Hines. Kathy Hobbs, Laura Hobson, Jodie Hodge, Diane Hodgins. Ginny Holderfield, Sandra Holt, David Holt. Jerry Holt, Wanda Hooper. Ronnie Horton. Gary Hovater, Freddy Ingram, Becky Ingram, James Irons, Rhonda James. Jennifer Johnson. Carol Johnson. Jeff SOPHOMORESU09 Johnson. Johnny Joly, Carolyn Jones, Arnetta Jones. Joe Jones. Josephine Jones, Nancy Jordan. Steve Keeble, Doug Keenurri. Stan Kelley. Daniel Key. Wanda Kilburn. Roger Kill, Luke Killeri. Kaye Killen. Teresa Kimble, Chris King. Paulette Kirk. Annette Knapik, Nancy Knox, Pam Lamb, Kevin Lambert. Sammy Landham, Jimmy Langer, Rose Langstaff. Anne Lansdell, Mike Lazenby. Chip Lazenby. Sheila Ledgewood. Sandra Lemon, Monty Liner, Steve Littleton. Shirley Littrell, Donna Lusk, Jo Ann Lynch. Kelly McAfee. David McAnally, Brenda McCabe. Pam McCrory. Cindy McFall. Karen McGee. Karen McKee, Bruce McKinney. Nancy McMinri. Laura Major, Jimmy Mapes. Tony Martin. Mike Mason, Carol IIOOSOPHOMORES Mason. Mike Mason. Walter Matthews, Alan Matthews, Anne May. Judy Mayes, Dave Mecke. Donnie Meeks, Judy Miles. Sammy Miller, Caroline Miller. Pat Mitchell. Brenton Mobley. Marty Montgomery. Kathy Moomaw. Marilyn Morris, Karen Morris. Lisa Mortvedt, Sheryl Sopnomores spark of Bruin spirit SOPHOMORESQI 11 I i, Fourteen sophs letter on varsity squad Touchdown! Sideline players cheer the team on as they rornp over the Russelville Tigers. 22-O, while manager Bruce McKee does his thing. Moseley. John Moss. Linda Mullins, Brett ,,, uw- Muse, Alana Newman, Mark Norris, Kendall s. Norvell, Helen Olive. Sandra Osbirn, Rod .1-. :L ralmer. Jeff Parasaliti, Carl Parnell, Jim Patterson, Judy Pearcy, Jeff Peden. Bobby Pettey, June Pirkle, Debbie Pitman. Susan Quigley, Ralph Quillen, Joel Randle, Ricardo Reed, Roger Reeder. Celestine Reeves, Marilyn 1120 SOPHOMORES Reid, Jack Rhodes, Debbie Rhodes, Vickie Rice, Greg Richeson. Galen Ricks, Deborah Robison, Letha Routzahn, Teresa Rowe, Greg Rowe. Susan Roy, Rosemary Sanderson. Bob Sanderson, Debbie Scott. Wayne Searcy, Ricky Shedd. Alton Sherman, Mark Shutek, Gordon Slatton. Frank Sleeper, Kent Smith, Donnie Smith, Lenny Smith, Pam Smith. Steve Staggs, Phillip Stansell. Pam Stewart. Henri Stone. Hugh Stooksberry, Ricky Stringfellow, Diane Stutts, Debra Sturripe, Paul Swoopes, Ronnie Sykes. Billy Taylor, Desiree Taylor, Hank Thirkill, Linda Thompson, David Thompson, Jerry Thompson. Louise Thompson, Richard Thornton. Gary Tidwell, Rhonda Trayer. Kathy Trousdale, Barbara Tucker, Mike Tucker, Rhonda Turner. Aurtherine SOPHOMORES9113 Sophs aid in publication of annual and newspaper 1 Tyree. Buddy Vandeventer. Laurie Vaughan. Mae Voorhies. Vannie Wargo. Dick Warren, Susie Watkins. Curtis Watson, Steve Welch. .John Wells, Karen Wells. Sheila West. Eric Wheeler. Kathy White, Kenny White. Lisa White. Teresa Whitfield. Melonie Whitley. Cindy Whitten, David Wiginton. Beth Williams, Jean Woodruff, Herbie Woodward, Gayle Wright. Michelle Young, Linda Young, Sheree 1140SOPHOM0RES Freshmen elect four to lead class for first year Freshman class leaders for the 1971-72 school year are Grace Hughes. vice-president: Barbara Clark. secretary: Danny Aldridge. president: and Renee Wilkins, treasurer. Freshman Class Favorites Hg Cl' l 15 4 S f Karen Donaldson, Chuck NlcFaIl, Maureen Stooksberry, Steve Whitten, Mary Crittenden, Jim Leavitt Freshman Favorites Brent Akin, Grace Hughes, Gail Shipley, John Jackson FRESHMAN FAVORITES 117 I Karen Donaldson sings Sunny in the Bruin Beauty Pageant. She was one of the three freshmen who were selected to participate in the pageant. Adams, Debbie Adams, Evelyn Agnew. Janice Akin, Brent Aldridge. Danny Alexander, Jackie f Allman, Debbie f Andrews, Darrell -. K Andrews, Deborah Anthony, Nigel ,ff-, Armstead. Cory K. L- Austin, David . I . X, A K IIBUFRESHMEN Rocky Salet sells peanuts for the March of Dimes to Henri Stewart Frosh support March of Dimes by selling l, Q35 in Q--v 5 ees.. .5 1 ff' peanuts Baggett. Mike Barclilt, Bobby Barnett, Bob Barnett. Robbie Beckham. Kay Bee. Ricky Bevis. Jerry Birchfield. Lee Bishop. Patricia Boddie. Aaron Boddie, Harry Bond, Mike Bowling, Denise Box. Terry Bradford. Brad Bradley. Jeff Bragg, Brenda Brewer. Butch Brewer. Greg Brice. Cindy Bridges. Rita Bromley, Brenda Brown, Randy Bryant. Kim Buffaloe, Melanie Buford. Freda Bullough. Roger Burch, Lynn Burke, Sherry Burnett. Steve Burt. Chris Butler, Joan Butler. Teresa Capps. Debbie Carmack, Steve Carroll, Mike Carswell, Robert Carter. Collins Carter, Oliver Casey. James Cavitt. Kelly Chason. Mike FRESHMENH19 Christopher, Chad Clark. Barbara Clemmons. Joe Clowdus, Diane Cochran, Phillip Cofield. Mary Lynn Colcock, Heath Coleman. Jody Comer. Phillip Compton. Candy Connolly, Kathy Connor, Marty Now get out there and do it right this time, or don't come back! screams Coach Graham to his Baby Bruins. Coach Graham led the team to a victorious season of 5-1-2. Cooner, Kerry Cox. Jeff Creasy, Danny Creasy. Ronald Crittenden, Mary Crocker. Leigh Dabbs, Cindy Darby. Maudie Davis, Cindy Davis, Don Davis, Kenneth Davis. Mike IZOOFRESHMEN Ql- Q, v 5 x Coaches Graham and Johnson lead Q-v iii,- Dean. Randy Deaton. Carol Deaton, Pam Donaldson, Karen Drake, Phillip Duke, Lila Duster, Joe Eckl, Barbara Engelstad, Steve Epping, Cynthia Faughn. Lynn Faulkner, Barry Favenesi, Renee Flaherty, Bud Flanagan, Janie Flippo, Barry Frederick, Cindy Frey, Jeff Fulmer, Lynn Gandy, Steve Gibson, Jacqueline Gifford, Miranda Gilmore. Sherry Gladden, Mike Glover, Beverly Goodwin, Russell Gray, Thomas Hagen, Terri Hall. Barron Hamilton. Myra Hamm, Keith Hardaker, Valerie Harris, Mike Harrison, Hudson Harrison. Ken Harrison, Price FRESHMENIIZI 1 Hawkins, James Haygood. Jim Haynes. Danny Herron, David Hewitt, Freddie Hicks. Katherine Hill, Fredda Holt. Joel Howard, Steve Huffstetler. Joe Hughes, Grace Hunt, Debbie Hyche, Phillip Irby, Jamie Ingram, Kausanna Jackson, Barbara Jacobson. Barry Jaynes, Martha Johnson, Donna Johnson. Mark Johnson, Mike Johnson, Sharon Jones. Curtis Kachelrnan. Joy 1220FRESHMEN Freshman trio participate in BHS Beauty Pageant Keeton. Regina Kelly, Sandra Kelly, Sherry Keys. Dalen Killen. Janet Killgore, Kendall Kim. Sung Mi Kimbrell, Stanley Klinghard, Marion Lacey, Allen Lamar, Diane Landrum, Mark Leavitt, Jim Lee, Sue Leopard, Debbie Lightsey. Marc Lightsey. Martha Lindsey, Debbie Lindsey, Debra Liner, David Littrell. Karen Livingston, Randy Loose, Bill Lovelace, Steve Lovett, Greg Lumbus. Diann Mangum, Sam Manning, Mark Marshall, Charlie Martin, Gary Mason, Wanda Massey, Bill May, Gina McAlister, Joan McClain, Wilma McCallum, Fred McCullough, Mark McDonald, Mike McDonald, Sharon McDougal, Dennis McFall, Chuck McFall, Lynn FRESHMEN'123 Student council entertains new frosh with party McGill, Doug McKinney, Bill McMinn, Jeff McPeters. Donna McPeters. Shane Meline. Susan Miles, Anthony Mitchell. Allen Mitchell, Johnny Mitchell, Nancy Mitchell, Ricky Mock, Terry Montgomery, Joe Morrissey, Karen Mullins, Robert Murphy, Ronald Musselman, Lindsey Napier, Thomas Nason, Mary Neal, Marta Nofzinger, Missy Norvell, Neal Oakley. Jack O'Steen, Sharon Owens, Millie Parker, Cindy Parker. Vickie Parkinson, Gene Petty. Barry Pettus, Tina Phillips, Debbie Pickens. Debbie Pierce. Martha Pirkle. Tommy Price. Susan Priester. Jan Quigley, Raymond Ray, Paul Reeder, Martha Reynolds, Sheila Richards, Diane Richey. Richard 124-'FRESHMEN A ' ' . H I dl I-u '-if 'Q A A F! Q 'fl 5' ag-, 'M 'N .- Fi, . Am ' -wk AN n n 5 vs film! g ., :g na' x'd1 W, ,w 14-A 5 Q v , A as ' Q-' J ' , ' - , -W' 4 f ,f N n , I fl r I 1 5 ' ,V er jlf f A V riff X . nf ,,-'vn9'f k' 14,0 f f f 'Jw 1 ' , . ff M X' . Y , 4' -V.-n, ., i Al .-., 7: u , V ' V , Q . . F .. 4--K. ,.' ' ' '1- ' . - A if, 4, .-,. . Y . ,MW .ff f Q-a -' ' 9,1 I ,mi ' A . K ati, as, 4... Q , ,- , Admission prices Price of admission entitles you to enjoy all the facilities of the park. For information phone 6151889-6600. Adults .. . . ...S 5.25 Children funder 121 . . ,.,.,. 3,50 Children Cunder 51 .., , . . A .. FREE Annual Pass tadults 16 years and olderi .. 812.50 Operating hours in 1972' Open daily until September 10, 1972. Hours: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. After September 10, Opryland U. S. A, will be open Saturdays and Sundays only until November 5. Hours: Saturday-10 a.m. to 8 p.m, Sunday-10 a.m. to 6 p.m, 'In1973 Opryland U S, A. will be open in the Spring, Summer and Fall. Credit cards accepted We honor American Express, BankAmericard, Master Charge, and Supercard. Group rates available Opryland U.S.A. offers special discount admission prices for groups of 25 or more. For complete information, call or write Manager of Special Events, Tel: 6151889-6600. Address: Opryland U.S.A., P. O. Box 2138, Nashville, Tennessee 37214 Opryland U.S.A. is proud to be associated with these many fine products and services. American Oil Frosty Mom Meats Armour Food Co. Kahn's Hot Dogs Chevrolet Martha White Flour Coca-Cola Meadow Gold Ice Cream Commerce Union Bank Ocoma Chicken 81 Turkey Elm Hill Meats Ftudy's Country Sausage First American National Third National Bank of Nashville Bank of Nashville HOME OF AMERICAN MUSIC NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Future site of WSM's famous Grand Ole Opry House, An affiliate of the National Life and Accident Insurance Company OPR LAND NASHVILLE, l TENNESSEE . .A The beautiful Tennessee woods are alive with music... And quaint little villages. And American history And animals. And rides. And good food. And... Plan to spend a whole day. We'll fill every minute. For every member of your family. Gates open at 10:00 A.lVl. And the fun begins. A whole day of fun. A day you'll never forget. So what is the biggest, neatest, greatest, most exciting thing about Opryland? That depends on you. lf you're a kid, maybe the zoom down the Log Flume. Or watching the puppet show. lf you're a grandpa, maybe lt's watching a craftsman while he hand- makes a fiddle out of a little wood, a dab of glue and a lot of know-how . . . just like they did when you were a boy. If you're a mom, maybe lt's having the kids enjoy themselves so much that you hardly have to watch them all day, while you sit down and listen to music from New Orleans, the American West and the Hill Country. lfyou're a teenager, maybe it will be the Music of Today show, or the folk songs. . . or just the pure beauty of woods, water, and fresh air. lf you're a dad, maybe it's stepping back a hundred years or so, to see and feel and taste America the way it used to be. And if you're a grandma, maybe lt's watching those grandchildren... having the time oftheirlives . . .then filling up on fried chicken . . . at old- fashioned prices. The fact is, Opryland is a place for everyone. With something for everyone. And that's afact. Five musical shows. All live. Continuing performances. I Hear America Singing. You'll see and hear America's rich and wonderful history. . . set to music. 139 songs- including all your favorites. Performed live all day long in our big amphitheater. New Orleans-You'll be there when Jazz was born. The scene is New Orleans, you can smell the coffee and Cajun cooking. And here comes a Jazz Band. Marching down the street. And you're there, inthe place where JazzlRhythm Bt Blues were born. You just happen into the Cantina. Suddenly lt's a century ago, and you're part of the old west. The Spanish guitar echoes hoofbeats of the old Chisholm Trail. The lady begins to sing, the boys may whoop and holler. . .We aren't going to tell you what happens next. You'll have to be there. A long, long time ago in the Appalachian Hill Country. A troubadour, his banjo on his back comes wandering along. Back then, there were no newspapers. He brings the news. He sings the news. And he comes across a cabin , . . but there's nobody home. Maybe he'll find a family to sing his songs to . . . right in the audience? The Music of Today. We can't tell you exactly what the music will be, because just as soon as this brochure goes to print, it will change. The whole idea of this show is to play and sing the music of today. This day. The day you're here. Take awalk through America. Ouaint villages, decorated with authentic antiques, are nestled between the trees and lakes. There's New Orleans. The American West. An Appalachian Village. That's just for starters. You'll want to stop off at Ftoy Acuff's, too, and browse through Fioy's own collection of unique and antique musical instruments. And you're welcome to see Great Moments from the Grand Ole Opry at the National Life Hospitality and information Center. How are you going to keep your kids up in the city, after they've seen the farm? There's a petting farm. With real farm animals . . .ducks, geese, lambs, goats, pigs. And the kids are welcome to walk right out and pet them. There's also a wild animal petting place. With real wild animals. . .deer, raccoon, buffalo. These animals are all selected for their gentleness. The whole family will get a big laugh from the Animal Opry Show. The performers are live animals. Did you ever think you'd see a pig play the piano? Or a goose on a guitar? Or a raven on a xylophone? Ora billygoat singing a medley of songs? This is just one ofthe shows waiting tor you at Opryland U.S.A. All aboard! Ride the train through Opryland. This isn't one of those little toy trains. lt's a great big steam engine that came huffing and puffing out of the glory days of railroading, From El Paso to Grinder's Switch, this is a train ride you won't forget. Bring along your appetite. lf you come early, there're pancakes for breakfast. Or country sausage served on farm fresh biscuits. For dinner . . . how about fried chicken? Or a plate of country cured ham? Or Swiss steak? Or a Mexican platter? Maybe some fried clams? Or a Monte Christo sandwich-New Orleans style? And yes, if all you want are hamburgers and hot dogs, we've got them, too. Up, up and awaye e 1 Follow this on a Sky Rlde that's map to tree top high. Opryland U.S.A. You're 85 feet Once you get to above the ground, I Nashville, just follow you can almost reach out and pluck the acorns from the top branches. A leisurely, scenic trip that gives you a view of the entire 110 acre park, the villages, the woods, and the l Cumberland Fliver. the special Opryland 1 signs with the red and blue borders. We're about 15 minutes from downtown, and we have direc- tional signs up on all the main highways. 'Q - '-rr-f-t:arr-9,.,,. - V 5-5 :'f.A 1 .4434-'-'5. A+--f Wir mf - ,,,f,.3, V5.1-of-!'g.a,n1?g ' V , r 1 172' '.' f5f7'7gQ'iy 3 I 'f H' 1 f . .1.wm.z 4. ' wwf- A . of ' 1 ' g' L- 7 It N -A 1,7451 'tvgfv I , us yn I 'Y X F i . f--ef Un K- X QX -sy ' 1 , -'Y 1 A ,i,1 5 X 1 E K 5. Q41 1-in HI 1. T nw - xQ - ' - -4 4-b4R Q4-- 'j 'E - 4 -'4 ' fp , , X1 A V 11 Nil. .1-vs, W2 Teresa Watson, Cindy Whitley, and Ann Hibbett serve refreshments to newcoming freshmen Jan Threet and Karen Shockley at the Freshman Party. The party is an annual event sponsored by the Student Council. f Richey. Tim Rickard. Lynn Ricks, Louise Robbins, Cyd Robertson. Bobby Roden, Debra Routzahn, Vondie Roy, Charles Salet, Rocky Sandlin. Debbie Sandlin, Mark Schodroski. Larry Schuette, Leasa Schultz, Jo Ann Scoggln. Lisa Scott. Betty Scott. Jimmy Scott. Kathy Scott. Pam Sharp, Pam Shelton. Monty Shipley, Gail Shipper, Paula Shockley, Karen Shores. Jayme Simon, Mike Slmonds, Donna Simpson. Phyllis Simpson. Sammy Slatton. Chris FRESHMEN0125 Sledge. Cindy Sledge, Lisa Sleeper, Chris Sloan, Steve Smith, Janice Smith, Methylia Smith. Nonnie Smith, Rayford Spires, Barry Spivey, Dwight Springer, Dennis Stangel, Darcy Statom, Richard Stegal, Pat Stewart, Francelle Stewart, Rita Stooksberry, Maureen Stooksberry, Terry Stults, Janice Summerhill, Howard Taschner, Bill Thomas. John Thompson, Alex Thompson. Genevieve Thompson, Linda Thompson, Mike Thompson, Sharon Thompson. Shirley Threel. Jan Todd, Taylor Thompkins, Gail Triplett, Becky Tucker,Valerie Turpen. Alan Underwood, Karen Vandiver, Mark Vetters, Carol Wade, Barry Waitzman, Diane Watkins, Roger Whitfield, Veronica Whitten, Steve IZGOFRESHMEN Baby Bruins go to Gadsden for state tournament Aaron Boddie flees from his pursuers in the game with the Coffee Yellow Jackets. as he goes in to score two more points. Bradshaw's freshmen rolled past Coffee fortheCityChampionship. Wilhide. Bob Wilkins. Renee Willard. Billy Williams, Paula Wilson, Cindy Wilson. David Wilson, Dianna Wilson, Jeff Witt, Jennifer Woods, Bonny Woods. Ernestine Woodworth. Jean Wright, Janet Wright. Steve Wright. Terry Yarber. David Yates. David Young, LaSandra FRESHMEN 0127 QEETCXWF !Y5'5'?4i-314'w !S4g's6 'F'-v2.1N f I . 1 . f , , . . ,, . - wg '-eg. ag: 2,,,,xi,k. 5 sjgpffglg-v4-1,5 J v 3 1 'y .A yf' L 'H-S4 .P V. R 'I , 1 'Q ' 1 ,wr 5 T1 5 Y ,nf -x' '-. f -2 ,kt if V. , .Q ,5 5 2 4 ,U I ,, .:f.fe'-.-A 43 e5'.1,: 1 'L1.ggT5j, Q--:RQ ,vi FQ: QW' 'v.. '?f-5 -iwfflxi, -f' 'W' :ity H 322.312 ei .' ' Y Q'-' Y 'wLfi asf, 128 0 ACADEMICS ,- afffff .,,, ,. ax .V Wfg. 5: 92? Hin' '-. 1 Q, FQ g 3.1 15.3. ana f 'e' , Mx. 'fx' '52 'L - f, f-1: . l 'fl' f '-1 Ak 1. ACADEMICS 0 129 5 Florence Board of Education, Both regular and special meetings of the Florence City Board of Edu- cation throughout the year are necessary for the discussion and exe- cution of ideas for the welfare of the entire school and the individual student. The work of this group and the Superintendent is undoubtedly vital to the smooth functioning of Bradshaw High School, which attests to their firm yet personal philosophies. Dr. Glen L. Farmer, Superintendent A fresh outlook. . .new as superintendent this year, Dr. Farmer is never- theless no stranger. Always interested in Bradshaw, he takes an even more personal interest now. Looking in on the colorful paintings in the art room, sitting in the last row balcony waiting for baccalaureate to begin, reading the latest issue of The Orange and Brown, he is a wel- come figure on the Bradshaw scene. 1300CENTRAL OFFICE STAFF Board of Education - SEATED: Dr. Anderson Todd, Jr., Richard E. Moss, chairman: Glenn Bradley. STANDING: Wayne D. Rutledge, Dr. Glen L. Farmer, superintendent: and William R. Cadenhead. Mr. Leo Creel, Assistant Superintendent Superintendent emphasize personal element Mr. Glenn Bradley Mr. Richard E. Moss, Chairman sr...- Dr. Anderson Todd, Jr. Mr. Wayne D. Rutledge Mr. William R. Cadenhead BO 0 E UC O 3 IVlr. Brewer and his doers provide Principal Joe Brewer dominates most school functions with his amiable leadership. Mr. Brewer's participation in all walks of Bruin life has added a great deal of unity to both the faculty and students. ,I ,? -1- , Y W 132 ADMINISTRATION Catalyst for Bradshaw campus unity -ng. Assistant principal Roy K. Duncan presses home a point in his duties with a member of the student body. Pursuring her iob as Bradshaw's bookkeeper, Mrs. Marguerite Edwards keeps close tabs on campus economy. Administrative and office assistants aid in carrying out all school policies. Their hustle and bustle has kept Bradshaw running smoothly through thick fbomb threatsj. thin Cflu epidemicsj and a few other minor scrapes. Assistant principal E. G. Dorris jovially peddles school supplies during homeroom period. With pencil in hand. Mrs. Janie Bratcher, secretary, awaits with a smile the arrival of innumerable diseased pupils. ADMINISTRATION 133 Counselors propose solutions to student needs -xt g Whether correcting a schedule, checking grades or sending a transcript, Bradshaw's counselors are continuously at work for and with students. With friendliness, Bradshaw's Mod Squad suggests appropriate courses, distribute ACT or SAT scores. propose prospective colleges and stand ready to help those who enter their doors. With a quick phone call. Mr. Phillips is able to solve Blanche Abbott's dilemma. f . 23? :Wir 12' UI si--P E' Q.. KABOVED John Welch discovers that Mrs. Lowe tries to fulfill each individual's needs. QRIGHTD Permanent records depict success or failure of Bradshaw students. Mr. Whitfield hopes his search for information indicates success rather than failure. Z If I 4 134 - couivsetorzs N-. tr, . QABOVEJ Christmas comes with a French Santa delivering presents to a few and switches to even more during French party. QBELOWJ Classical guitarist Robert T. Allen entertains Spanish students. int-w i i M4 Mrs. Jordan Cracraft B.A.. M.A. Spanish l-IV Mrs. Elmira Nelson B.S.. M.A. French l-lV Languages link World together Open the door to a foreign country. It's really quite simple and lots of fun. Just study all that dialogue and be sure to memorize the verbs. Go ahead. Venture into Spain or France. ITOPJ Marilyn Moomaw, Diane Barnard and David Mas- sey ponder which dialogue record to sleep through next. QBOTTOMJ Using a tape recorder to make their Spanish lesson more realistic are Charlotte Abston, Danny Haynes and Joe Huffstetler, Q .-, E.. A r LANGUAGES 0 135 English encounters diversity From hard classroom study Con the part of a fewl to hilarious skits to projects based on Arthurian ages, nothing is alike in any room of the English department. All of these diverse activities lay the foundation for any future career of English students. KRIGHTJ Mrs. Jean Williams encourages Ken Shockley during an English lab session. KBELOWJ Tess of the D'urbervlIles comes to life as English IV members recreate Tess'trial. KBELOW, RIGHTJ Mr. Glen Terry eyes a pleasant surprise. l l Mrs. Geraldine IN. Mrs. Sandra Mrs. Fredonia Miss Llnda Young Mrs. Stephanie Evans Sockwell Williams B.A., M.A. Brown B.A., M.A. B.S., M.A. B.S., M.A. English I B.A. Department Chair- English IV English I-ll Spanish I English ll man Mrs. Marie Bohn- Mrs. Agnew L. Mm Monika Belgw Glen Terry English IV, Humanit- stedt Struzlck B.S. B.A. ies B.S., M.A. B.A., M.A. English ll English Ill-IV Mrs. Jean E. Wll- English l-ll English ll liams B.S. English lll 'ENGLISH Mrs. Martha Mus- grove B.A. English I Latin l-ll C.D. Wells, Jr. C.D. Wells, Jr. B.Aq M.Ed. Engnshin Anthony Eckl guns down heathen savage Ted Achorn in a student production of Robinson Crusoe in Mrs. Evans' English IV class. ,L ,EAT . .,.. I .V King Arthur receives alittle adjustment on his attire by creator Buddy Tyree. Romeo and Juliet tenderly exchange vows of love under watchful eye of Friar Laurence. Actors are Mike Gladden, Romeo: Chris Slatton, Juliet: and Joey Kelly as Friar Laurence. ENGLISH o 137 it X.H' i if - QRIGHTJ Monty Lemon receives explicit instruct- ions from Coach O'Kelley on how to maneu- ver a car. IBELOWJ Eagerly awaiting the one and only test in the course, Carlton Dilbeck '- snuggle-s in with his text book to review. Q4 , , B: I - X 'i W 'fi xv , ian . , --my 9,1 -1' -C q'?sif A' . ' QQ if :iv ' K Lltlill LAC Drivers Education opens the door to safety Turning out safer drivers with lower to operate a motor vehicle, but also accident rates Qand student insu r- the respect and courtesy necessary ance ratesl is a vital service to man- for other drivers and pedestrians to kind. In drivers education, pupils be safe. are taught not only the correct way Your hands are to grasp the wheel at ten and two o'clock, Eyes to the front. Eyes to the front. I said. And where did your hands go? 138 0 DRIVERS EDUCATION ' T Gerald W. Clark B.S.. M. Ed. Drivers Education Robert H. 0'Kelley B.S. Drivers Education Library lends literature to laborers Have you ever been in a jam because of term papers, book reports or history projects? Or perhaps you've just been struck by the desire to browse through a few magazines to kill some time. Well, the library is open and re- ceptive to those in need and want. If the mat- erial is hereto be tound, you're welcome to it. Q l M5 'A l Mrs. Phillips directs Bonnie Fisher and Jo Ann Schultz in filing library cards. QTOPJ Cataloguing books is a never-ending job of Mrs. Sandlin and Bonnie Fisher. iBOTl'0Ml Works from the art classes are displayed in the library by Chip Lazenby under supervision of Mrs. Sandlin and Hamilton. y l it . s Mrssiaine Phllllps ,.kh BS. Librarian on Mrs. Annette Sandlln B-S-. M-A. l V , ...K Librarian W 2 M . Q V LIBRARY 0 139 Masses mystified by math media Only one year of math is required to graduate, yet people keep coming back for more. Algebra l arouses the students' interests, geometry encircles them, Algebra ll squares them and trigonometry sines Csignsj them up. . .for Math lV, then with luck, cal- culus. lb We -g 1 g.. 1 The compass continues its course and the circle will soon be complete, Calculus student Greg Herlean performs the feat. 140 0 MATHEMATICS Algebra expert Mrs. Wakefield explains to senior Becky Meeks the definition of careless mistakes as David Bond flashes a satisfied grin. Mrs. Cherovise Hlmillbn B.S. Department Chair- Mrs. Linda Armor MN- CIYOWN E- Eck man B.S. BA- Math Analysis Algebra ll General Math Geometry Calculus Algebra' Don P. Graham B.S, Business Math William Tease B.S. Algebra I-ll Pl, ' A Qui Mrs. Mary Emma Wakefield B.S., M.A. Advanced Algebra Trigonometry Mrs. Betty Yates B.A. General Math Algebra l QABOVEJ Mr. Brewer takes command of the Math IV class to make a few pointers in mathematical induction. QLEFTJ Does this look right? quer- les Mrs. Mansell of her calculus class. MATHEMATICS ' 141 Fine arts focus on self expression Need to let o some k nd of emotion? If you do this s the place to do it as many kinds of feelings pass out of this department each day Whether your thang is painting sketching, singing playing or just admiring the accomplishments of others express Art critics Donna Brown and Ken Romine objectively dis- cuss the large amount of skill Cor the small amount of clothingj in painting not available for camera. QBELOWD Band director Henry Nichols issues a grin of approval for the benefit of a pretty ma- jorette. Tony Mapes inks his sketch of a local barn for his entry in the art show at FSU 142 'FINE ARTS Accompanied by Sam Morgan, Mr. Flowers directs the chorus through a practice for baccalaureate. X, 1 As one devil to another-Paul McCall puts the finishing touches on his satanic mural in Mrs. Evans' room. Stadium lights spotlight clarinet section of Bruin March ing Band. FINE ARTS'143 4? lg7,, is 7 Physical education stresses form Boys' physical education stretches over a period of four years. During this time, emphasis is placed on skill, timing, coordination, physical conditioning and sportsmanship. Competition is fierce in all intra- mural sports and is often sparked by the coaches, such as Coach Cook QRIGHTD, who is aiming for the highest bowling score of the day. fi. KABOVED A batter Lmaybe a future Willie Maysj prepares to a- waken a sparsely-populated infield. KBOTTOMJ Steve Osborn wards off an attacker in a boxing match. 144 0 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Donnie Cook Eddls Frost Max Bobo B.S. B.S.. M.A. B.S., M.A. Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education and fitness for both sexes Mlss Noona Kennard B.S,. M.A. Physical Education Mrs. Joyce Tatum B S Physical Education Medusa jumps on trampoline. Fitness of Bradshaw's weaker sex has been honed to a fine point. Under the expert management of Miss Noona Kennard and Mrs. Joyce Tatum, athletic skills and prowess bring satisfaction to many a Bruin Honey. -1-eq QLEFTJ Mrs. Tatum instructs Cheryl Courington in the delicate art of serving a birdie. IABOVEJ Reducers Judy Craig, Bobbie Holt, Janie Hensley and Judy Watts exercise in the Mod Room. Happy trolls Denise Harris, Rose Langer and Becky Ingram guard the entrance to the dressing rooms. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 145 Science explores the universe Few schools in the nation can boast of the accomplishments of students and teachers in Bradshaw's science department. ln addition to the department being selected for national environmental and ecology projects and the selection oi Miss Mary Nell Gonce as Regional Chemistry Teacher of the Year, eight students were selected as recipients of NSF grants, one was chosen for a Gorgas scholarship, one for a nat- ional Bell Telephone award and three placed in the top ten of the ACS test with a BHS student the winner. Students may choose from a selection of biology, chemistry, physics or earth science courses. With a selection comes an in- depth study of life, the elements or the universe. Mr, 'Siegfrid' Olive, you've just got to help me master this slide rule! Andria McCown expresses a common concern of all chemistry students. Miss Mary Nell Gonce B.A., M.A. Department Chair- man Chemistry, Biology ll Mrs. Myrtle D. Alexander B.S., M.A. Biology, Earth Science Mrs. Kay Cunning- ham B.S. Biology l-ll 4 Donald Hawkins Jimmy Johnson Mrs. Rachel Mlnor Mrs Judy R Stagg: B.A. B.S. B.S., M.A General Science Algebra Biology Introductory Practical Biology Physics General Science Physical Science 146 0 SCIENCE Steve Osborn and Randy Woods tediously dissect a cat for Biology ll, Nature is Mike Bergob's thing. He arranged several rock collections dur- ing the year for the science display case. rod in chemistry lab. Carefully, oh so carefully, David Cumbie and a pair of ghostly hands fire polish a glass SCIENCE o 147 Vocational education gives preview of rat race Today's youth need a head start in the current rat l race. The experience and training they receive in i vocational education courses gives them the extra push that academic subjects will never give. On the job training through this program prepares students for future careers in the business world. At Krogers, Jim Jackson makes change for a satisfied housewife. Qte- QABOVEJ Karen Young gives a soothing smile and lends a help- ing hand as Dr. Watson repairs braces on a growing set of teeth. QRIGHU Ricky Zuelke attempts to convince a customer to buy during his D.E. training at Zuelke Dodge. Gregory D. Thacker Distributive Education David Bratcher B.S., M.A. Trade and Industrial Education 148 0 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION During a leisure period, Mrs. Eleanor Mayberry weighs an important decision after making her first king. ln a race against time, prospective scientists cluster around Mrs. Thompson as she checks some pro Burrell Program is special, practical, artful This interdisciplinary program designed for the useful arts is different, engaging and practical. Combining theory with development, these students spend a part of each day in class at Bradshaw and another part in Burrell for active participation in a laboratory situation. Work that works out. Professor W. H. Lewis retires after 43 yea rs of service to the youth of Florence. training period. cedu ral data. Professor W. H. Lewls B.S., M.A. Principal Larue Harding B.S. Science Mrs. Hattie P. Smlth B.S., M.A. Art, Humanities Mrs. Daryl W. Thompson B.S., M.A. Guidance, Sociology BURRELL Coach Harding serves up a volleyball during a physical PROGRAM 0149 Social sciences exhume the past, perchance -T3 . Group participation often put some added pep into Mr. Martin's third period eco- nomicsclass. s it lil ' Q . x World traveler, Miss Hester shares souvenirs she collected on her African tour with Ava Herron and Cheryl Allen. 150 0 SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Julian T. Jackson B.S.. M.A. Department Chairman American History Mr. David Danlel B.S. Civics Alabama History Mrs. Ruth Deaton B.S., M.A. Civics Alabama History Psychology Mlaa Bornlce Hester B.S., M.A. World History l-ll Mrs. Rubye L. Hooks A.B. American History Economics American Government history begins a similar cycle tomorrow Amid a swirl of chalk dust. Mr. Jackson outlines important legislation during Theodore Roose' veIt's tenure in office. ' 1 If you want to know how society in all parts of the world has developed to the state in which they now exist, look no further than the social science wing. Here each segment of past and present history is explored and the causes of success and failure in pre- vious generations are investigated. Dig in and discover what your city, state, country and even the world is up to QLEFTJ Bill Ray, Allen McAfee and Greg Frey glance over contents of showcase on field trip to the W.C. Handy Home. KBELOWJ Mr. Mar- tin tries to clear up some of Wayne Barley's and Nepsie Johnson's confusion concerning in- come taxforms. Mr. Wllllam M. Martln B.S.. M.A. Economics American Government Mr. Kenneth Moor B.S. Civics Alabama History Mr. Davld W. Robinson B.A. Journalism Government SOCIAL STUDIES 0 151 . Learning is their business Attacking typewriters, ledgerbooks or their own pencils to get that last sentence in perfect short- hand is the Business Education in a nutshell. The Business Office Education program allows Bradshaw students to spend a portion of each school day getting actual experience in office jobs throughout the area. Nice to learn and earn at the same time. Vivian Agnew received her BOE training as a clerk in the Florence Municipal Building. QABOVEJ Debbi Robertson intently fingers her typewriter as she works in a typing class. QRIGHTJ Applying her skills with speed and precision, Sue Carroll works late for Wright's Insurance. Mrs. Peggy Aldridge B.S., M.A. Typewriting I Shorthand I-ll James Harris B.S., M.A. BOE Mrs. Annie P. Mullins B.S., M.A. Typewriting I Mrs. Carolyn S. Terry Bookkeeping Typewriting I-ll 152 'BUSINESS - BOE K iff' Q 9 lome Economics cooks up prospective homemakers Somewhere along the long line of lite there awaits for many girls the opport- unity of homemaking. Instead of let- ting these girls blunder into the sit- uation unprepared, Bradshaw has a department especially designed to ac- quaint them with actual homemaking experiences. Through cooking, sewing and even learning to mend socks, these girls acquire the ingredients for a haz- zard-free home life. Willie Mae Reeder. Terri Carr and Carla La- zenby, along with other Home Ec students. see a need and prepare Christmas stockings for underprivileged children. QLEFTJ Bradshaw's own Galloping Gourmet. Mr. Flowers, drops in on the foods department and whips up an exotic dish, egg soussons. Home Ec students are Brenda Reed, Donna Brown. Marilyn Staley and Willie Mae Reeder. IBELOWJ Mrs. Southern browes through a pattern book in hopes of finding a pretty party pantsuit. HOME ECONOMICS 0 153 lndustrial arts instigate creative craftsmanship industrious hands continue to produce book ends, leatherwork and end tables in shop, but this year some of those hands have finger- nail polish. Yes, Industrial Arts has gone co- ed and also added a few more projects, such as beadwork and crocheting. QABOVEJ Amanda Penn, Cindy Harris, Mignon Coburn and Brenda Bromley receive instructions from Mr. Cracraft on how to operate the bench saw. QBELOWJ Jimmy Littrell uses a jigsaw. 5' if '-six QABOVEJ Tommy Eck cautiously considers his next move before resuming work with a lathe. CLOWER RlGHTl Becci Held and Paula Underwood learn the art of crocheting from Mrs. Giles Mrs. Grace W. Glles B.S., M.A. Architectural Drawing Mechanical Drawing l-ll Morris Cracraft B.S., M.A. industrial Arts 154 0 INDUSTRIAL ARTS wwf -s... l Staff keeps Bradshaw Throughout this year, the staff has strived to help project a fine school image. The custodians sweep the building rigorously, clean up the ice cream that the student body somehow deposits on the floor, adjusts the building temperature and even rids the bathrooms of cigarette butts. Cafeteria workers - Front row: Mrs. Paralee Noah, man- ager: Mrs. Myrtle Linville, Mrs. Faye Smith, Mrs. Marie Mc- Clure, Mrs, Lucy Wade. Back row: Mrs. Jackie Sesler, Mrs. Corine Mason, Mrs. Gertrude Childress. Mrs. Grace Rhodes. Mrs. Marjorie Franks and Mrs. Josephine Smith. s best foot forward The cafeteria staff is not to be exempt from praise either as these people aid the school greatly by preparing food to feed the growing number of ra- vishing students. Responsible for keeping the building in order are J.B. Summer- hill, head custodian: Mrs. Helen Summerhill, Emerson Ingram. William Burge and Landrum Brown. William Burge, night head custodian, QLEFTJ and J.B. Sum- merhill, head custodian, direct the staff members in an ef- fort to keep the building in a clean, quiet, efficient work- ingcondition. BRADSHAW STAFF 0155 Lyummlmlam mamnrmur:mumfumnuwwarmammmnuanmHmmmmmmfmmmmmm1mrmmmamaanrmnnuumA m 1MmmmmmmmmMmm lIIIlmm.... , an J f ' WwfrnnrmmlwfIININN!I!NIMIMUWWINWWWWWW W NWI' 'f'W f'f f f W Wum:+1unwnulvvlnwfuvrrnu 0 SPORTS HM!UML0flIHIHIffIHrt!lMHumnunmnmrunnwuwrqmnmwmY a 4 n I, 'W --JIL -1.- M f-if llllvn, Inf'-h'I'I Hnww III .P .1 45 it f :E 1 Team captains Steve McAnaIly Q43 and Jerry Broadfoot i713 greet the Muscle Head Coach Donnie Cook ponders sideline Shoals captains before the Senior Day Game. The Bruins won 26-7. strategy as Coach Robert O'Kelley looks on. Varsity Bruins captu re four gridiron victories 1971 VARSITY TEAM members are as follows: FRONT ROW: Steve Mitchell, Rodney Thompson, Danny Parker, Jerry Broadfoot, Danny Lazenby. Wayne Barley. David George. SECOND ROW: James Allen, Steve McAnally, Doug Parker. Gil Butler, Ted Achorn, Richard Morrissey, Don Sandlin, David Pruitt. THIRD ROW: Mike Hughes, Jim Parnell, Gordon Biggers, Robert Salter. Thomas Dozier, Chuck Killen, Tim Bratcher. Jim Hart. FOURTH ISBIFOOTBALL ROW: Joe Maddox, Randy Clanton, Chris George, Ricky Haraway, Duane Haddock, David Whitten. FIFTH ROW: Joe Jones. Sam Calloway, Alan Matthews, Ace Kinney, Jerry Holt. Mike Lansdell, Curtis Watkins. BACK ROW: Mike Smith, Glen Springer, managers David Crafton, Lenny Smith, Ronnie Swoopes. Brenton Mitchell. Will e Simpson, Glenn Alexander, Henry Jackson. Seniors dominate statistics, year-end awards Three seniors dominated the statistics of the 1971 Bradshaw High football season. The Bruins ended the year with a 4-6 record. Steve McAnally, Danny Lazenby and Doug Parker. along with seven other seniors, will be lost to the 1972 team via graduation. ln addition to dominating the stats, the seniors earned most of the year- end team honors, chosen on the basis of on the field performance. McAnally was selected most valuable player, Parker was chosen for the head-hunter award and Lazenby was chosen as best offensive back. Senior Ted Ac- horn was voted best defensive lineman. Other team awards went to Mike Hughes, best defensive back: and Joe Maddox, best offensive lineman. Both are juniors. Hughes was also se- lected as outstanding junior while Sam Calloway was chosen outstanding sophomore. Lazenby was the leading rusher with 537 net yards in 139 carries. Calloway had 201 yards in 40 carries: David Pruitt, 176 in 39 carries: and McAnally, 170 in 101 tries. McAnally completed 47 of 96 passes for 614 yards and seven touchdowns. Parker caught 22 passes for 349 yards and four scores, while Lazenby caught 17 for 178 yards and three tds. Lazenby was the leading scorer with 56 points, while McAnally had 44 and Parker 24. Parker punted 38 times for a 34 yard average and had the most tackles and assists with 80. 1971 Season Results We Opponent They 0 Decatur 20 22 Russellville 0 14 Walker 13 46 Sparkman 0 0 Sheffield 10 12 Deshler 13 26 Muscle Shoals 7 10 Grissom 32 15 Austin 8 6 Coffee 35 151 144 l Captains Steve McAnally quarterback Jerry Broadfoot Quarterback Steve McAnally 441, following a block by Gil Butler 4671, sneaks in for a score against tackle Walker High. No. 40 is Danny Lazenby. FOOTBALL0159 CABOVEJ Danny Lazenby tears away from Golden Tiger in Bruin victory at Russellville QRIGHTJ Senior wingback Danny Parker grabs aerial as Russellville defensive back futilely End Chris George C831 and back Willie Simpson C433 bring down a Trojan- Following crisp blocking, Danny Lazenby 4401 dares anyone to stop him as he thunders to paydirt against Austin. Russellville shut out, 22-0 Bradshaw wins Team of the Week Award Doug Parker goes up high for pass in Austin contest. A Managers Mike Smith and Glen Springer help Dr. Johnson. team physician, check an injury to David Pruitt during the Coffee game. FOOTBALL0161 4 I Frosh win Western TVC with 5-1-2 record In its second year, the Bradshaw Junior High foot- BHS Opponent They ball team won the western half of the Tennesse , Valley Conference championship. 23 gheff'e'gt lg The Baby Bruins were unbeaten until the final game, 14 Resmilr ,H Q 14 a 6-0 upset loss to Muscle Shoals. 12 usse I' e O Results of the 1971 season are as follows: Coffee 8 Deshler' 0 20 Sheffieldt' 6 14 Coffeet' O O Muscle Shoals 6 'TVC games 1 5 uns iliilfm' . rw S., i Q Eva Nxt .rv F2 ' L L K tvl.'f 'itwsf 5F 5t -if' liwawa' W -.i -241.4-t.1:t...a.. ..'.' Members of the 1971 freshman squad are as follows: FRONT ROW: Anthony Miles, Mark Vandiver, Terry Wright, Terry Stooksberry. Danny Aldridge, Jim Leavitt, Butch Brewer, Chuck McFall, Danny Creasy, Freddie Hewitt. SECOND ROW: Dennis McDougal, Tommy Pirkle. Otto Gardner, Raymond Quigley. Robert Mullins, Greg Brewer, Billy Willard. Steve Whitten, Fred McCallum, Marc Lightsey. BACK ROW: Jesse Brown. James Casey, Aaron Boddie, Brent Akin, Jeff Bradley, Randy Brown, Samuel Simpson, Johnny Mitchell. John Jackson, Price Harrison. FOOTBALL0163 Jay Soustek gets the upper hand during match with Cen- tral. Wrostllng Team Members-KABOVEJ FRONT ROW: Danny George. Bucky Mason, Neal Norvell, Terry Stooksberry. Charles Lang. BACK ROW: Brent Akin, Kelly Lynch, David Pruitt. Frank McAfee. Coach Max Bobo. QRIGHTJ FRONT ROW: John Welch, Mike Martin, Barry Wade, Freddie Hewitt. BACK ROW: Lenny Smith, Jeff Hall, Luke Kill,Jay Soustek. fi Qi , Grapplers wrestle to first victory -KA QABOVEJ Danny George won the most improved wrestler award, while Jay Soustek QRlGHTl re- ceived the most valuable wrestler award. 164 0 WRESTLING ln its inaugural season, the Brad- shaw wrestling team won one match while losing Seven. Learning proper and improper holds, positions, and terminology were tasks assigned to team members by Coach Max Bobo. The team competed in the TVC meet, Tennessee Valley Classic and Regional meets. 1971-72 SEASON RESULTS WE Opponent THEY 6 Sheffield 57 14 Athens 56 9 Butler 57 22 Sheffield 36 33 Central 27 15 Hartselle 47 6 Hartselle 51 24 Central 36 Cross-Country team finishes second in State In its third year of existence, the Bradshaw High cross-country team kept its record intact by not finishing lower than second in the State meet. The team, which won the State in 1969 and finished second in 1970, retained the Harding Invitational and Callaway Gardens Invitational titles. 1971 CROSS-COUNTRY RESULTS flow score winsl WE OPPONENT THEY 15 Mars Hill 44 20 Grissom of Huntsville 35 31 Berry of Birmingham 24 HARDING CARKJ INVITATIONAL C17 schools, 53 Hillcrest of Memphis 104 Messick of Memphis 115 CALLAWAY CGA., INVITATIONAL Q30 schoolsl 55 Berry of Birmingham 82 Murphy of Mobile 109 TVC Meet C5 schools! 37 Grissom of Huntsville 31 STATE MEET Q18 schoolsl 84 Berry of Birmingham 69 Murphy of Mobile 69 Harriers Kelly Herring and Marc Jacobson were among the top ten finishers in the State meet. Herring finished fourth with a time of 10:39 over the two-mile course while Jacobson was ninth with a time of 10:44. mugs The 1971 cross-country team members are as follows: FRONT ROW: Manager Terry Butler. Gary Thornton, Jim Casey, Barry Jacobson, Bill Ray, Mike Goodwin, Mark Sandlin, Ronnie Small. Roger David Higginbotham, Lester Farrell, Mike Beck, Richard Wargo, Bullough, Kelly Herring, John Peden, Marc Jacobson. BACK ROW: Coach Gerald Clark. CROSS-COUNTRY 0165 Members of the 1971 varsity basketball team are: FRONT ROW: Manager Ronnie Wiginton, Smith Thompson, Doug Keeble. Neal Keeble, Jimmy Thompson, Ike Decatur, Coach Eddie Frost. BACK ROW: Alan Bragwell. Mike Johnson, Walt Aldridge, Robert Allen, Travis Elliott, Jeff Currey, Harold Rhodes. Bruins start winning trail as Quad-Cities Champs Nine games were required before the 1971-72 Bradshaw Bruin basketball team won its first game-but this win was very important as it started the Bruins on their way to the Quad-Cities championship. After the initial win, an 80-58 victory over Mars Hill, the Bruins beat Muscle Shoals, 108-80, and Coffee, 75-69 and ended the year with a 12-14 1 record. BHS won 12 of its last 18games. l ln Regional play, the Bruins were beaten by Austin, 73-65, to end their bid for a third trip to the State tournament. 1971-72 VARSITY RESULTS OPPONENT WE REGULAR SEASON THEY HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT 49 Deshler 62 OF CHAMPIONS 73 Sheffield 81 67 Emma Sansgm 81 67 Centra' 70 Tvc TQURNAMENT 54 Gadsden 71 Butler 75 55 Bum' necion a MEET 90 Lee Austin 73 52 Coffee QUAD-CITIES TOURNAMENT 55 Lee . Mars i-iiii 58 71 Russellville Muscle Shoals 80 85 Sheffield Coffee 69, Q2 33385 'Championship 95 Rogers 71 Central 99 Lexington 66 Russellville 55 Coffee 91 Mars Hill L 91 Decatur 71 Butler Harold Rhodes shoots a long jump shot over two stunned Jackets from Coffee. f W 4 JHCKQV iff? -... g , g xiii n 1501 goes high to get ff a shot a i is g..DSlJ 'i 36 6, Q20 q' 65 x f ,- 1 44:63 O v -,,.5,-:n:gA:m- .,. ' , 1 K x. X 6? Q f 5 ,B ,A if , me X lf why 'Y ffiwi., - H I 'EC 2 R' E Nw? I xx V if If- ...' ilfiig Q5 W, ,. X ,, .W 5 .QS .F -, YA., A 5 ,V ,., s A Q si .43 ' -if ' Qxgg swf .1 ' 'TQS if, J S+ Shi: A A 'E 4 VA i519 P ff-1 51. Q S:-:f 1 . 5 Q W k 5 8. s N-.W , sw.. Q. 1' .. is -,Q , f - --1-P' s lar' ' J S -J thee 6 13, I 3 . wi I 5 1 Rhodes sets new single game scoring record Neal Keeble 4143. one of three seniors on the squad, shoots a free throw. Travis Elliott 1403 takes a shot from inside the lane against Sheffield as Smith Thompson C323 waits on a possible rebound, Harold Rhodes C241 puts up a beautiful arching shot while two bewildered Yellow Jackets can only stand and gape. BASKETBALL 0 171 B Team wins first seven games, loses last five The B team won its first seven games, but after losing two of its starters to the va rsity. stumbled and finished the season with a 12-7 record. 1971-72 B TEAM RECORD WE OPPONENT THEY 66 Deshler 50 76 Sheffield 54 64 Central 59 68 Butler 63 63 Lee 59 57 Coffee 51 59 Lee 50 63 Russellville 64 64 Sheffield 73 57 Deshler 53 82 Berry 70 109 Rogers 58 70 Central 67 98 Lexington 77 52 Russellville 59 49 Coffee 52 61 Mars Hill 62 54 Decatur 63 56 Butler 66 Y-ui B Team leading scorer, Dennis Cole C541 Guard Mickey Barnett flies past .a Yellow Jacket and shoots above a Coffee defender. tries for two points. UZUBASKETBALL Members of the B Team are as follows: FRONT ROW: Mickey Barnett, Jerry Thompson. ROW: Mike Mason, Gary Horton, Alton Shedd, Lenny Moore, Greg Owens, Darryl Cantrell, David McAfee, Jeff Johnson, SECOND Eddie Threet, BACK ROW: Manager Louis Dudek Dennis Cole Louis Dudek f40j fires a jump shot while the Coffee team just watches. Freshman team wins trip to state tournament Lmbers of the 1971-72 freshman basketball are as follows: FRONT ROW: Cookie iompson, Chuck McFall, John Jackson, Dwight Spivey, Jesse Brown, Brett Heathcock. tCK ROW: Coach Gerald Clark, James Casey, Jeff Bradley, Aaron Boddie, Mike Carroll, erbert Hooks, Roger Watkins, 5 Forward John Jackson C141 stretches for a layup as a Yellow Jacket de- Leading scorer Cookie Thompson 1237 fires a tends. left-handed shot over a Russellville Cub. Finishing the regular season with a 16-5 record, the Baby Bruins earned the right to play in the first State tournament. In the first round. they were beaten by Eastwood of Tusca- loosa, 70-54 Season's results are as follows: BHS OPPONENT THEY 52 Mars Hill 39 62 Russellville 47 36 Deshler 34 40 Sheffield 37 39 Coffee 51 51 Muscle Shoals 43 33 Centre 28 59 Forrest 81 61 Johnston 51 45 Muscle Shoals 34 39 Jasper 41 29 Russellville 19 50 Mars Hill 22 55 Sheffield 56 60 Deshler 22 58 Coffee 36 39 Athens 40 43 Coffee 42 49 Lexington 39 54 Sheffield 39 48 PhilCampbell 27 54 Eastwood 70 High-flying guard Chuck McFall C301 shoots far above a helpless opponent from Coffee. BASKETBALL0173 ff- Y L , , Track Tum Members - FRONT ROW: Richard Wargo, Jerry Holt. Marc Jacobson, Jerry Thompson, B. K. Culpepper. Greg Frey, Gary Leathers, John Peeden, Roger Bullough. SECOND ROW: Steve McAnally, Mike Hughes. Bill Ray, Jim Hart, Rick Owen, Phil Brad- berry, Tommy Thompson, Jim Casey, Barry Jacobson, Kelly Herring, Rvws -,ff Mike Beck. BACK ROW: Lester Farrell. Jeff Currey, Alan Bragwell, Louis Dudek. Joe Maddox. Robert Allen, David Higginbotham, Bernie Zellner, Sam Hall, Greg Owens, Mark Johnson, Manager Terry Butler and Coach Gerald Clark. Track team vaults to Quad-Cities triumph Four school records were set by members of the 1972 Brad- shaw track team which won the Sheffield Invitational and Quad-Cities championships. ln addition, vaulter Doug Parker won the State with a pole vault of 14' 2 , which was also a school record. Others who set school records are Jeff Currey in the triple jump, 44' 3 Wt Marc Jacobson, mile, 4:28.53 and Kelly Herring, two-mile run, 9:48.8. 1972 Track Season Results CAL TECH RELAYS C16 Schools, BHS 38 IA. Carver, Birmingham 34 W: Ramsay, Birmingham 30 SHEFFIELD RELAYS Q4 Schoolsl BHS 53, Butler 46 BRADSHAW INVITATIONAL C9 Schools! Grissom 80, BHS 62, Butler 51 ROCKET CITY INVITATIONAL C10 Schools! Grissom 75, BHS 56, Butler 35 TVC MEET Q13 Schoolsi Grissom 58, BHS 49 Va. Butler 46 SECTIONAL MEET Q12 Schoolsi Grissom 72 Va, Butler 47, BHS 42 QUAD-CITIES MEET C5 Schoolsj BHS 71, Coffee 52, Sheffield 42 Dual Meet BHS 85, Coffee 51 I V ulter Dou Parker oes u and over for a State cham- Po e- a g g D pionship at 14'2 . 174 'TRACK I l l l Uh, 'en 5 ' n l' 1 ,M ..,,,.il-ef :chi 'sd ' Senior sprinter Steve McAnaIly rounds the north turn at Braly Stadium on his way to winning the Quad-Cities 440-yard dash. Top distance runner, Kelly Herring, kicks down the home stretch to first place in the Quad-Cities' two-mile run. I ? , M, J , l ' ,Q 5 Varsity hurdlers this season are Bernie Zellner. Phil Bradberry, juniors and Louis Dudek, sophomore. TRACK 0 175 Thinclads sprint for runner-up honors in TVC K .M 1,-id .AY-'Mi in Wea -s' Junior Greg Owens puts all his power behind a shot put Steve McAnalIy hands the baton to Bill Ray between the first and second leg of toss at Coffee. the mile relay. Marc Jacobson QRIGHU and Bill Ray take first and second places in the Quad-Cities' 880-yard run. 176 'TRACK 5 V l p, Q . A State champion Doug Parker, Jerry Holt and Jerry Thompson pole vaulted for the Bruins. l NJ' Sprinters. those who run the 100-yard and 22Gyard dashes. are Jim Hart, B.K. Culpepper, KNEELING: and Tommy Thompson, Steve McAnaIly, and Rick Owen. N . 4 5Q Sophomore Robert Allen heaves the shot. The six interchangeable members of the mile-relay team are: FRONT ROW: Bill Ray, Gary Leathers, Marc Jacobson. BACK ROW: Tommy Thompson Steve McAnally. Sal Hall. TRACK 0 177 Wi-'Q 1 ff.. Mp. 5 -get Freshman John Jackson doesn'tquiteclearahurdle. Members of the 44Gyard relay team are B K Culpepper and Rick Cwen, KNEELING and Tommy Thompson and Jim Hart Pole-vaulting Doug Parker I QABOVED High jumpers are Joe Maddox. Alan Bragwell, Mike Hughes and Jeff Currey. RIGHT! Tommy Thompson crosses finish line ahead of opponent in 44Gyard dash. 178 0 TRACK Middle dlstance runners-FRONT ROW: Roger Bullough, Barry Jacobson, freshmen. BACK ROW: Marc Jacob- Jeff C 'eY- son, Bill Ray, Lester Farrell, Kelly Herring, juniors. M09 Valuable ,. Long distance runners-FRONT ROW: Jim Casey, John Peeden, Richard Wargo. BACK ROW: Mark Johnson, Lester Farrell, David Higginbotham, Mike Beck. Kelly Herring. TRACK 0 179 F 5 Junior Pat Coleman prepares to tee off on the first hole at Turtle Point. into the hole. Sophomore David Whitten eyes a putt Number one player, freshman Steve Whit ten. slams out of a sand trap. Linksters have strong finish to post 7-6-1 record Composing the 1972 Bruin golf team are Jim Smith. Steve Whitten, Pat Coleman, Neal Nor- vell and David Whitten. 180 ' GOLF Led by freshman Steve Whitten, the Bruin linksters swung their way to a 7-6-1 season. They met with early season defeats to Butler, Austin, Grissom Ctwicej and Walker Ctwicej. Bouncing back, they beat cross- town rival Coffee three times, Cull- man two times, Scottsboro and Athens. Steve Whitten, number one player, finished the season with a 76 aver- age and a third place finish in the TVC, missing the play-off by one stroke. Pat Coleman, number two man, finished the season with a 79 average. The team finished fifth in the TVC and Sectional tournaments under Coach Eddie Frost. Volleyball team wins state ohampionshi Stats Volleyball Champions-Members of the Bradshaw girls' volleyball team are: FRONT ROW: Debbie Farrell. Jan Currey, Ande Jones, Donna Sleeper. Becky Daniel. Patricia Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Diane Hodge, Pam Mitchell. Vicki Mardis, Nancy Esslinger, Sheila Bankhead, Marcia Wiggin. BACK ROW: Manager Carol Durham, Margaret Berry, Caroline Miller, Pam Smith, Coach Noona Kennard, Beth Wiginton, Cindy Whitley, managers Becky Meeks and Debbie Giles. D By beating the defending State champions, the Bradshaw girls brought home the volleyball trophy. ln the ten-team. dou- ble-elimination meet. BHS was the only team to remain unde- feated. The team beat Lamar County 15-3, 14-16, 15-5: West Limestone 12-10, 15-2: and Bi- shop Toolen, defending title- holders, 12-15, 15-9, 15-6 to reach the finals. ln the finals, BHS beat Toolen 15-9, 15-11. Of the six girls chosen as All- Stars, Jan Currey, Ande Jones and Debbie Farrell from Brad- shaw were chosen. For Jones and Currey, it was the second time. Wil Jones volleys the ball over the net while Jan waits for the return. Huddled team shows spirit which took the members to a State championship. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL 0 181 A . , 2: 5 'R '! 'H' 9 P A,M,Ai1-W Q 4 X Q. wg 6: -.fL.4...m , , X Hi?-V , 95 , .MX -, +f gg A H if . g X Qi . Q 4 ,, I -1' ,M Wg , 33 Q aw gg? W X p -fs f X , , .A J fRX 1':'xN?r 2 .nn W Q wig 3 H 7 f K Qi Q ' L 53 if Q 2.55 . P 'L pf' - 'i i A if SW .- lp ' hw? V 6. 6 WI! ,If B-g K . 6 Q ? Q. 4-25 fww 2 9 1 1-'45 fi-sdu ff? :L 522965 gi Duo successfully defends badminton title Senior directors for the annual physical education program. It's a Girl's World, are Ramona Wells, umpire: Judy Watts, catcher: and Amanda Penn, batter. Bradshaw's badminton doubles' team has dominated State play in the two years there has been competition. Both years, Bradshaw has emerged doubles' champs and this year had the singles' runner-up. QFAR LEFT! Pam Smith was runner-up in the state singles' competition. QLEFTD Margaret Berry and Pam Hackett won the State doubles' badminton championship. 1 Track team members who qualified for the State meet are: FRONT ROW Janis Meredith, Marjorie Rhea. Carol Ayers, Maureen Stooksberry. BACK ROW Debra Fuqua. Linda Scott, Diane Hodge. Vallie Anderson, Marcia Rhea, Marilyn Rhea GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION 0 183 State Bowling Champions-FRONT ROW: Vicki Mardis, Karen Shockley, Jeannie Hickman. BACK ROW: Cindy Whitley, Susan Pitman, Carol po ine during physical education program. Durham. K, V . buy: ':Q'+,i ff? e' Q fi r ' f' f 'jp s. ..s-rcffl Glrls' Sports Award Winners-Recognized for their contributions to the physical education program are Debbie Farrell, Meeks, Marjorie Rhea, Kathy Harrison. Carol Durham. Lynn Talirnan, Patricia Cunningham and Jan Currey. 184 0 GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Donna Littrell and Chris Sleeper spot for Tricia Hodges on tram- 1 Ande Jones, Becky Gymnastics Team Members-FRONT ROW: Susie Warren, Chris Sleeper. Debbye Pirkle. Becky Triplett, Leigh Crocker. Mary Lynn Cofield. BACK ROW: Mimi Arnold, Debbie Adams, Vicki Bratcher, Carol Lewis, Kathyn Harrison, Katherine Hatcher, Kather- ine Hicks, Chris Burt, Sharon O'Steen. Climaxed by the gymnastic program, It's a Girl's world, 1971-72 proved to be a successful one for the girls' physical education de- partment. By winning its second State bowling title, BHS won four State tro- phies. In State bowling competition, Jeannie Hick- man won first place with a score of 171. Bradshaw girls captu re four state championships KABOVEJ Becky Triplett performs on the uneven par- allel bars. KRIGHTJ Girls perform on trampoline in post gymnastic program play. W GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION 0 185 arf, A . Q .. 19 4,21 - 5 : I , 1-f'22' l T in 1' in 'L'J'1 LJ' Baseball Team Members-FRONT ROW: Manager Maury Shipper. Brett Heathcock, Sam Calloway, Steve Mitchell, David McAfee. Mike Gough, Mike Mason. SECOND ROW: Dalen Keys, Mickey Barnett. Doug Keeble, Danny Lazenby. Steve Green, Curtis Watkins. Chris Bruins finish third in state A third-place finish in the State play-offs and a runner-up spot in the TVC highlighted the 1972 season for the Bradshaw High Basee ball team. The team lost a two out of three games series to Berry High of Birmingham, the eventual State champions. In the TVC meet, the Bruins were shut out by Austin High ot Decatur, 2-0, in the championship game. The season was also outstanding as the Bruins won nine straight games without defeat, finished the year with a total of 18 wins and had a pitcher, David George, win nine games, all Bruin history marks. 1972 BASEBALL SEASON RESULTS We Opponent They State Play-offs 7 Grissom 5 9 Walkef 3 7 Savannah 5 2 Lee 0 6 Sheffield 3 State Semi-Finals 3 Muscle Shoals 0 7 BGVVY 3 5 Mars Hill 1 3 Berry 5 15 Deshler 3 2 Beffy 5 5 Cent,-ai 1 TVC Tournament 4 Colbert County 2 9 Sheffield 1 7 Russellville 9 6 Russellyllle 2 4 Coffee 1 0 Austin 2 6 Savannah 7 6 Rogers O 15 Russellville 5 4 Athens 7 186 0 BASEBALL -LMA. George. Gary Horton, manager Gary Heathcock. BACK ROW: Andy Yates. David Pruitt, Neal Keeble, Travis Elliott. Walt Aldridge, Jimmy Thompson. Darryl Cantrell. David George, Coach Robert O'Kelley. with 18-6 record Robert O'KeIley, in his second year as baseball coach, let the team to the State semi-finals. Q PLAYER David George Neal Keeble Gary Horton PLAYER David Pruitt Danny Lazenby Doug Keeble Neal Neeble David George Mickey Barnett Darryl Cantrell Steve Green Steve Mitchell Sam Calloway 1972 stats significant ERA 74 9 0.85 41 8 1.37 27 7 1.82 HITTING RECORDS AB H AVG. 66 27 .409 67 22 .328 61 19 .312 66 20 .303 34 10 .294 68 19 .279 33 9 .273 27 7 .259 73 18 .247 42 10 .238 97 46 25 iTop 101 Composing the mound corps for the 1972 team are Mike Gough. Gary Horton, KNEELING: and Mike Mason, Darryl Cantrell. David George, Neal Keeble, STAND- ING. Danny Lazenby C241 finished as Bruins' second leading hitter with a .328 average. -S Top pitcher for the Shoals area is southpaw David George, who finish ed the season with a 9-2 record. K 1 M 'Ms Senior second baseman Steve Mitchell checks a swing on a low pitch. BASEBALL 0 187 Sophomore southpaw Gary Horton shows his form that allowed him to win three games without a loss this season. Mickey Barnett 1153 waltzes over home plate for a score against Berry of Birmingham in the State semi-finals. David Pruitt 1515 watches. Coach O'KelIy leads five Bruins in All-Star game Playing outfield this season are: FRONT ROW: Chris George. Jimmy Thompson. Danny Lazenby. BACK ROW: Mickey Barnett. Travis Elliott. Darryl Cantrell, Curtis Watkins, David McAfee. 188 ' BASEBALL Bruln lnflelders-FRONT ROW: Mike Mason, Steve Mitchell, Brett Heath- cock, Dalen Keys. BACK ROW: Neal Keeble, Doug Keeble, Mickey Barnett, David Pruitt, Walt Aldridge, Chris George. l'I'!l'L'E l1' ,f A X KW 'Wu ' ' s,n,x,M-.. ,Q 1 f.. , ,. if rr- 7 '777777- 1972 Bradshaw Tennis Team-KNEELING: Chip Fountain, Mark Sana- Phil Williams. Mike Mciirath. Ande Jones, David Cumble, Norman lin, Bee Kirk, captain: Tim Richey, Jim Cummings. STANDING: Elder. Hudson HarriS0r1,Chip Lazenby. Bruin Netters sweep second annual Lions Tourney Finishing fifth in the TVC tournament and second in the Sectional Meet, the Bradshaw netters retained their Lions' Club tournament title by defeating Coffee, Shef- field and Deshler. Bee Kirk, No. 1 singles player, won the Sectional and was the first Bruin tennis player to parti- cipate in the State Meet at Mobile. The team finished with a 7-5 record under Coach David W. Robinson. 1972 Season Results WE Opponent They 2 Huntsville 7 9 Coffee O 7 Coffee 2 7 Butler 2 6 Athens 3 4 Sheffield 5 3 Indian Springs 6 0 Walker 9 3 Grissom 6 7 Decatur 2 7 Lee 2 7 Deshler 2 Senior Bee Kirk won the singles' title in the Lions' Club tourna- ment. He finished the year with a 15-5 record. 190 0 TENNIS 1 L-- f --, f ,iA L' bK N 5 iiii - 2 I j e r . . fi t t s .t , xLm.gx f Number five singles player. Jim Cummings, concentrates on his scissors Rushing the net, sophomore Chip Lazenby displays his most aggres- kick during an overhead smash. sive strokes. He and Bee Kirk won the Lions' doubles crown. Representing the Bruin number three doubles spot, sewer Norman Elder fol- lows through during a challenge match as Greg Herlean awaits the return. X in-.J . l .F Q ii 5. ',-7 L.',' 'W 1- 2' if H V i' W' W ' LW I .. ILEFTJ Phil Williams and Mike Mcllrath composed the number two doubles team. 1BELOWl David Cumbie exhibits his chop backhand stroke. fI.aihiiX 1 Q ' If I 1 u ,sf Features -flfr ,g Mr. and Miss Bradshaw High School Steve McAnaIly Paige Elkins 9 AD SS DS GSCO Rishi WH f SAK is-A Q . t K-,3,f,i. 1 ,Q j, 5 . L M 9 ' gy W' f' -'ff gqga-fr fa? X 2' 3 ,,.,....Q-M-- , k 1 if iv ., fy ,gx S1022 x , QV 35,515 3 fi. 5-af .. a 'Ten I ,I .,. - 4 IS X V v J, ti , ii ig, if gl ,1 3 ii 2 2 125 . Iz Egg a Q Q af G32 1 at 'Y' 5 V ., A. U . ' I w B Ji. ' px 1 sig , 11 I 3 .. - ' fi 4 Q a,Q.Q,, ,, N . A -1. 4 5. ...v xl. K? . 4 tiimx XQXQ 1 X +A-f Q a ' . ' 'A A , V. M ' 1 K ' at 'LQ L , . 'f wi K rn Ein - R 9 N Honor Attendents Harold Rhodes Nepsie Johnson 196 BHS COURT BHS Court Honor Attendants Terri Taylor Ted Achorn Jimmy Thompson Marcia Wiggin .M- if? fi: s ,J N .53 ' Z A -ff .v N, 3 i ! '?.'??f' 3 I , Gil Butler Pam Atkins ,+I fe, will Carter Norvell Becky Pollard Phillip Hamilton Laura Grigsby 'If' ' s X r X . lr rf' Danny Lazenby Ande Jones BHS Court Julie Smith Doug Parker Andy Yates Kathy Wargo 75? Lisa French Luckey Crocker Scholastic zenith attained by 14 At Bradshaw. academic accomplishments are recognized during graduation exercises, which are directed and pro- duced by the Mark of Excellence. This year, 14 stu- dents were designated Mark of Excellence for placing in the top five per cent of their class. Stephen Andrew Yates Janice Sue Ballew Mary Josephine Deweese Linda Ann Ferguson Debra Kay Jenkins Emilie Marian Joly Led this year by Mary Kathleen Wargo, the recipients Melissa Brookg Ffench of the Mark of Excellence are as follows: seniors Stephen Anthony McAnalIy Mary Vaughn Nicely Judy Lynn Springer Kristin Marie Engelstad Michael Bruce Mcllrath Carolyn Sue Smallwood A JE Mary Kathleen Wargo Mark of Excellence National Honor Society, vice-president. . .Science Club, secretary. . .NSF winner. . .Out- standing sophomore, junior. . .French Club. . .Mark V Staff. . .Math Club MARK OF EXCELLENCE 0 199 Stephen Andrew Yates Mark of Excellence National Honor Society.. .ACS winner. ...National Merit Finalist. . . Boys State .. .Student Council, president. . .Science Club, president. . .Latin Club, president ...B Club. . .Appointmentto United States Naval Academy Melissa Brooks French Mark of Excellence National Honor Society, secretary. .. Student Council, treasurer. . .Junior Academic Award. . .U of A Alumni Sch- olarship. . .Exchange Student to Abilene High, Kansas. . .Spanish Club.. .Latin Club. . .P. E. Council 200 'MARK OF EXCELLENCE Q ww ,,.,t '2,,5,,u.. , MM ricuafv Ai:-umnnnauum Janice Sue Ballew Mark of Excellence Band. . .Nlath Club. . .History Club. . .Nat- ional Honor Society. . .Mark VI staff fi ig... l,.'.f.. 6 s V A Al.,,,.y1l ,i Stephen Anthony McAnaIly Mark of Excellence National Honor Society.. .Football . .Track ...Mr. BHS. . .Science Club. . . BClub. . .Boy of the Year. . .Appointment to United States Military Academy Mary Josephine Deweesc Mark of Excellence National Honor Society. . .Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship to Birmingham-Southern. .. Spanish Club MARK or ExcEu.ENcE 0201 l l Marv Vaughn Nicely Mark of Excellence National Honor Society, . .History Club. . .Sci- ence Club. . .Latin Club. . .Orange and Brown Linda Ann Ferguson Mark of Excellence staff National Honor Society.. .Bausch and Lomb A- ward. . .Westinghouse Science Talent Search. ACS winner. . .Latin Club. . .Science Club Judy Lynn Springer Mark of Excellence National Honor Society. . .NMS Semi-finalist Home Ec Club, vice-president. . Band, trea- surer Q Debra Kay Jenkins Mark of Excellence M WF? N ,W ,W , Q .' M 3 as 'Y 'X Q X N1 flex S . fag? 4? .M . ru.: 'I V 'Kinds' ' xg J? . af Y 'A A if P' 4 W ef wg ala 4 x V 2 Q Q ,, L M Q 5. is In 3 5 -1 , X.: - Y - 4 -1 L 'sf F K Y 4 A ' HH arf' I, X Honors harvested by ne Athletes, merit scholars, leaders, winners, high- scorers, high-jumpers. . .never mind the category, if they're over the top, they are ours. And we got it all together on Awards Day. Receiving the Youth of the Year awards from the Exchange Club are Linda Ferguson and Steve McAnally. 204 AWARDS w crop of Bruin standouts Chosen by the faculty, Phillip Hamilton received the service to the school award: Becky Meeks, the citizenship award: and Bee Kirk, the leader- ship award. xii :sk BSS! 7.. Each year, an outstanding student from each class is recognized by the faculty. Alan Bagwell was chosen from the junior class, Carol Deaton, from the freshman class: and Jim Cummings, from the sophomore class. . -ggi' t sl Wi N fa-f - EL., . Senior girls dominated the major awards given on Awards Day. Janie Hensley received the S450 scholar- ship to Florence State University, given by the Civitan Club. Ande Jones was chosen as the DAR Good Citizen- ship Girl. Mary Deweese was honored by the Civitan Club as the scholar with the highest scholastic average for the senior year. Kathy Wargo received the Civitan Club award as the senior scholar with highest average for grades 9-12. The American Legion Award, which is based on service, leadership, patriotism and scholar- ship, was earned by Linda Ferguson. 'SF' 3.2, r ,P 4 9' 4. g S Boys' and Girls' State delegates are selected by the faculty to attend the state-wide meetings at Samford and Huntingdon. Bradshaw's represent- atives are: FRONT ROW: Mike Yates, ridge and Tomnny Thompson. Avis AWARDS 0 205 Joycelyn Hale. Bill Ray. BACK ROW: Jeff Currey. Todd Kindahl, Walt Ald- Nlark-making, award-winning, brilliant, and Bruin 1 ? For having the highest average in a department, the following earned academic awards: Paul McCall. art QSEATEDJL Stephanie Shipper. creative writingg Kathy Wargo, Englishg and Mary De- weese, language, n'4fAi Andy Yates received academic awards in three departments, math. science and social studies. Judy Springer received the a- ward for business and Donna Williams for Distributive Educa- tion. 206 0 AWARDS 'U l uvorrnnsllUli M' .' ' ocoIollnuull '.:: ' ' uuluo '..4 .' lillll '-...i . ' salon .i . ' oils: '., llll '..i lun -- --.. push! .acl , . so 0 -,,, U ,,2,. E'-?I5. v ' 6 II - n-I .,W u .. 'K P' 6 Physical education service awards were presented to James Tucker QSEAT- EDJ. Jan Currey and Ande Jones. K fx K Rik Q J, 'SW 1 Jimmy Thompson received the sportsmanship award, along with Ted Achorn KRIGHTJ. Doug Parker QCENTERJ was awarded the athletic ser- , vice award. W Home Economics recognition went to Linda Underwood, Betty Crocker Homemaker: and Brenda Reed, academic award. In the field of music. Sam Morgan received the chorus service award and lvan Woods received the band service award. I Thomas Eck QLEFTQ and Robert Bevis QRIGHTJ received academic awards in Industrial Arts and Jimmy Scott QCENTERJ in Trade and Industrial Education. Service awards. based on student contributions to school clubs. were presented to Ken Akin, The Orange and Browng Bee Kirk, Mark Vlg and Andy Yates. Student Council. AWARDS 0 207 Winning awards is a Bradshaw tradition Recognition for their high scores on the National Merit Scholar- ship tests resulted in Andy Yates, Tom Kibby and Mike Mcllrath being named NMS Finalists. sas..-. :Mm ,sits will-ff? .5 . 'iz 'W Q J' . Air' For outstanding achievements in science, the Bausch and Lomb Award was presented to Jim Willis, Linda Ferguson and Charlie Waitzman. Bradshaw had four students to place in the top ten in the annual Wilson Dam ACS test competition. Mike Jackson placed seventh. Jim Cummings, ninth, Mike Marks, fourth: and Bill Wilkinson, first place. ln nation-wide competition, nine Bradshaw High students won grants to NSF lnstitutes designed for high ability high school students. FRONT ROW: Janet Hawkins won an environmental biology grant to Northwestern Louisiana State. Lynn Edwards will study oceano- graphy at Scripps Institute in Rhode lsland. SECOND ROW: Ramona Dean will study environmental biology at Northwestern Louisiana State, while Lee Ann Woodward will go to Pennsyl- vania in archeology. THIRD ROW: Scripps Institute in California is where Dan Elder will study oceanography. Bill Wilkinson will study computer science at Loyola of New Orleans. BACK ROW: An environmental science to Colorado was won by Bernard Coons. Mike Marks will do cancer research in Tennessee. Ronnie Small received an alternate grant to University of South Carolina. 204 0 AWARDS Q-- vii' I A M - A Vtv Wx JY I V 2 C. J Q, .Vit J- I iff P93 x Paige Elkins Bruin Beauty xx it Debbie Farrell Bruin Beauty RUIN BEAUTIES c 433,-,' 1' ar fo- . ' . 'X f 4 fa , v4.52 i -an - 5. 'T 5 wx: ,FH fwfr ' Y X, fuk as fi f X 7. A W- X , , ,ra eu 1 fix ,Rib f- bd, M.. x 7 may ' a V X If ,M..Y,, Lo -Q Q . 191 max 1 A - si n v mfs'- Yrdgq xi Bruin Beauty Semi-finalists Terri Taylor Laura Grigsby 212 B U EAU S Cindy Harris Debbie Bergob Grace Hughes Marilyn Staley a aaaugJ I Nancy Guerro Bruin Talent Winner n 9 f' E E A .55 :-f f5f995r'2:-:-:-f-:-f 5 -:Z , :f:f: 4-I 5CVC'C'I'C- - fifziiiissfsywgi - -mi?-' E N -?::::or:lcLgr:TrgffaEigr' Jim Willls chat with Mr. W. D. F F E N CJ I I K U 'i'Sf,llP,L W The First National Bank of Florence. Elting Branch Helping you help yourself since 1889. Main office is located at Wills Avenue. Phone number for all offices is 764-2151. Call 202 North Court Street. Drive-In Branch is located at 501 todayforinformationconcerningservices. East Tennessee Street. North Florence Branch is found at 1131 216 0 ADVERTISEMENTS N al' A my , W p X . U W ,..p f ks ' iixw A S -Fifa f S 'k, 4 ' .-' Yum, that's good, says Jeannie Martin and Jimmy Thompson as they eat pizza from PasquaIe's, 857 Florence Boulevard. 402 -inn: 1 QI Maybe Laura Grigsby has someone special in mind as she shops r .rrrrf f V A at Best Jewelry Company, 103 South Court Street, Manager Johnny A ., X 4 ' ,V f Tucker shows Laura Besfs se!ection of rings. 1A14'E. Alabama 1 l 1 AI ign rn ent 45 5 N fd' PasquaIe's 764-8251 ADVERTISEMENTS 0 217 1 Dee Dee Droke and John Peeden smile at the courteous service S they recelveat Buck's Markehfamous forits meat. .rv-f in Q9 I We f-gi Q,-is The Tourway Inn is always ready to please customers with clean rooms - even local residents such as Davld Coker and Ken Shockley. 218 I ADVERTISEMENTS Debbie Sherrill spices her wardrobe with a chapeau from one ofthe Corner Ha! Shops' two convenient locations. IVIefford's Jewelers Billy Elklns and Judy Carroll inspect jewelry inventory at Mefford's Jewelers. The Tennis Shop 1150 N. Wood Ange gy -li 1 764-0397 F21 E. ' . 'fl' 'rdf '4- 5 'VXI MA H we-1-gg, '9-.4 HX, 'X Af'-l'B'R'e ADVERTISEMENTS 0 219 Akin Oil Company, Inc. Serving the Muscle Shoals Area .lackle Hammell Cha lotta Haddock a d Alicia Parra shop at BO ' T h e U D r C k I The Upper Deck:wherI: smart misses Lilo tvhelr shopping. 'THAT 10 MA will , 'lbflwxw fy all ' State National Bank of Alabama , gs Valley Health Foods W 4 ltt ,t, sAlllYoult Hetaltljq Food Ngegggl so .... 2 764-53422 DF- HQIITIHH 6 6 t 6 420 3. 764-3485 6 Wast o 81 Leather Q i l , L at ' 126 l1 nf-.gsee 6 6 76653969 l 2 T6m's loa a ed Peanutslgigitm 2 f 1 f,E 'k'-. M- 4 502 sgcnerry E 766-4014 Q --as ADVERTISEMENTS 0 221 Bigsfaf Cherry Tire company L I l I M I O n 9- H 0 U r IVI 3 rt' n I Zl n g C I ea n 9 rg lJ?2L1,HZf?'fhe S5?Ck'ZZ'5 'L'?iC522? 5:3326 'SESS by One-Hour Martlnlzing Cleaners. 222 0 ADVERTISEMENTS 'iii TM tion 7434 Q ,, ., f ,f W , ' X 3 F13 Q . of f ,A nn, ,lg E ,- t l if fi in ,A ,, . rl iY,l'is:n,' X -SST N i ' ' if ' E 'S + A E- 'fffefw' win-f-ei? 4 will V 'f V- K 5 X. I w . ' . 15-i -, 2 K 1 4 . -f,,w 4 . E - , - 9' f. '. Ai'1f-f 'Q ' , , T J:,ifi 2ej'9 it x .' 4.1,,.T?'w.- E , csfgf 'g7',q uf. J'aio' ,,4 ,Ai :Z i xii Y 'Xl :SP R QP? . , , Af, hliii, 62 'rs 5' Pi? f QV V ,-,952 M. ' .A , v,-,S ggi ag' V -b tv. vw 15 K 51.5 xx FA N 2 . A ig, X ,. 1 ig W .X 1 R33 Zi ' i ', I 1' g , .w' l swf? Q gif 97 4 B ai- of . f , T ' A or if 9' 'I , ' f :Q if W f if T ' in ' Q . , 5'f6S'gf i' E'f.x:g ' 'ng 1 ' ' Alfa. 4 r 'e i ff ig 'ff-ef ogg, ' E i on AW jf ' 1 ' Q'--,x.' Q 4 fi .ff 'Alf . 5 f f , we e, 1, 5 ki, fsfpq- ' 4,1 gffgn fs' H, 8. ,VA .,. 'K U lj V I N5 ,- . lingo -A il ' es' 5 ' 'x Q ' W' A f e , xy i 2 2.25 . 'ii' HW ' 54 .. M' v it Q, 5 .Y if iiwwf , - Jake New c . 'f ' J, - 'V . ' AV 1 ll- , A nk. is A ' E ni' Seniors Mary Nlcely and Marllyn Watson congregate in the K i ,Q - V Y ' 5 M, pleasant atmosphere at the office of The Florence Herald - - Q i , 1 V E 3 'I A f , U5 where the action is. A ADVERTISEMENTS I 223 344:55 f wfmlr, I MBERI rriifrftxfr 31.135133-A We Lili T ,ir Greg Hill puts his stamp of approval on a large moving van employed by Lambert Transfer Company. Q s is s' -R33 S l Aux-. f li ,iq . an , 2 l'? 'lx xii x X l 4 , 4. K i X DSDOYBIW Ricks bYll'lgS alleml0l'l 10 3 SPeClflC Smudge 0 ' her Tired Bruins orepare to relax on the way home, after a rough coat as one of the helpful employees al Coleman Cleaners school-day,inabusfumished byJolner's Buslines. advises her on the latest methods in first class clothes cleaning. 224 0 ADVERTISEMENTS 6 , .3 iffy- 5 v 1' is ,FH ,fa sf., I A I I 2- 'fi c Q My 5 4 H sm- I , is x 15 5 , ia Q2 T .,-f ' -- , Reynolds Metals. Each time a man stands for an ideal, or acts to improve the lot of others he sends forth a tiny ripple of hope. Robert F. Kennedy REYNOLDS, the first name in aluminum products. is broad- ening its scope of contributions to society, by actively partici- pating in anti-pollution measures to protect the environment in whichweallmustlive. Where REYNOLDS METALS COMPANY is concerned, the environ- ment is not an impersonal thing. lt's where we live .. where our children will live. ADVERTISEMENTS 0 227 l , A E may V, 5. , . E 1 1-. A fi E K I . . sb w ,N .s t- . is 'X ag - Q, ' f Q., 5 W , gi , . A . -Q WX! A 'li 1. . x Q.. 8 if as , gun-1 A 1 E122 W. Tombigbee 764 Mill Ends Store E 1209 N. Wood Avenue Twixt failure and success the point's so fine Men sometimes know not when they touch the line, Just when the pearl was waiting one more plunge, How many a struggler has thrown up the sponge! Then take this honey from the bitterest cup: Thereis nofailure saveingivinguplu -Anonymous 228 0 ADVERTISEMENTS T21 s. cnerirygjei l 1 brics 4 765-436 savvy ,,. 'fdwfsn 'Q - 5 VICH M ADVERTISEMENTS 0 229 Moss Supply Company . A .D , 'gf It takes both hands of Sen- I - ' ior Queen Terri Taylor to ' handlethewhopperat Bur- ger-King. 230 0 ADVERTISEMENTS One of Chuck KIIIen's favorite pastimes is riding the Honda. found at Morris Marine. K 'Q ,, wi .Q Jr I - . fi' ' . . ' s m' ii A s Q R, ' A , , IT of' iv- ::,01 'sv 3 Y Q27 V7 ADVERTISEMENTS 0 231 xi nj ff Q , Mangum's Jim Mangum demonstrates some of the comfortable luxuries avail- Tim Bratcher and Connie Lyle always have their prescriptions able at Mangum's Furniture to Rhonda McAnaIIy. filled at the friendly counter at Neal Drugs. Snooping sometimes brings results. Laurlo Cox and Dale Howard SO found ths is so as they look at barbecue oven and the newest in ovens forthe home at Southern Sash in Florence. 232 I ADVERTISEMENTS LL5. J.t'...' vial ll lg HANG! B gg scrum ls xg PEI MILK fll Ulu DOUBLE ll Rodney Thompson and Bobble Holt lend a helping hand behind the counter at Burger Chef. X Q--...lg J N . nifty pair of knit slacks tai- lored by H. D. Lee Company. Mike Carroll relaxes in a Uxllaqc or , rr, A Sew K- Jan Threat shows her appreciation for bargain prices by taking a look at new buys at Pyron's Drugs in English Village. ADVERTISEMENTS 0 233 Indiana Gunite Construction Company. undusmaupark lVlc:Afee Distributing Company 454 E. College Street 764-1000 ' David McAfee 1MCAfeeSneet Metal ai - , A . 5 , Q' Q V 7 8L ny E kg 0 4 Allen McAfee enefal,EleC-me Alnflorisiltfonerst 615T'5Z'Z.32'6'Eft'eet '.'3g,:f1'faiS1x. i.9. 155437 4 4-2' . V 1, -4 ADVERTISEMENTS 235 f .fiffififyfg-gg , W IM ..--, -.f-ww-i71'i'?iz, '... i JU' lilili WNLL MWDUET of WJOI -Voice of theBruins mais Anne Tallman keeps abreast of the news by reading the daily editions of The Florence Tlmes-Trl-Cities Daily. l li l Z Q , . 2 . , E 5 4 ' Z J f L 5 K E i 3 1 Q 3 E S i 4 1 E i 5 r if f I. -x f i i. i Q , 2 Q i 3 5 Q 2 z i 2 ' Q ' iii? iiiii iiis 5 2-1'5fQ'g ii i3sf?l ReItoQ Mah-uif L,,, , 'W I nw? HQ, N I s , Y A X' . b nf! I Streets and San James F. Hall, 4 - DubIicSafe-ty - 4 Q I Home of W.C. I-IANDY MUSEUM POPE'S TAVERN INDIAN IVIOUND AND IVIUSEUIN FLORENCE STATE UNIVERSITN WILSON DAIVI AND LOCK Electricity Department k.a.+!1'....1 , .I - 'o' 'VM uvov -V .1 V 3' J. H. lVlcCIanahan, Manager u . 4 .Univ V O 3 Fla? , 'r-sq 6. ' ' . N , gens., ,Q . W--- 'sf' . .,htg,LN,,, y fry- 5 , if , sf 1-'5' '-3, QD 5, 'iii V ag, K at ?if . ,, Q 2. fu-f Y 2 -fl. Florence Gas Department Q Arlon Kelly, Manager . -eyrutx . pgusau Blanche Abbott and Toby Scarbrough look at some of the cool machines on sale at James Motorcycle Sales. 240 0 ADVERTISEMENTS Mid South Distributo I K I 5- f W 'f V A - xooyo -E E 4 i t ,1f.ff- eggs 5 --,,fi,,' .. . ei A K- E Q . . K- , v . I , s . , IaigiQ,,,Wv Anderson's Bookland offers a wide variety of aII types of literature. Vicki Bratcher and Debbie Bergob check some Old English history for their English class. 4 N , ' li L , F if ? 5 . ELECTRIC COMPANY I G. 5 - 5, 1 Z re ' alrogns MEI ct uc flf Ben Eochran Cas a elect at prf fknow wiere to - I N5 LECTF SFIDALS INIATIDINIAL EAINIK cu: :Lumenos 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 0 MEMBER F. D. I. C. B.M.Ingram Company Pretty daughters. Becky and Trlc I g am, help out in fathers bu . B. M. INGRAM COMPANY. ,ji 242 ADVERTISEMENTS i f L-sy? N g . i R .M Mg.. .. 1 We QE 1 . ,. -as 31 'PH0ass'uri3m,.- , fy ,, K 'M :Kwrwwvm.,- - ,Q .x,,, ,,,.. A ,, V 'W?ff? ?sfsf, H, L 'L'L S A A . ' gfj fj5s.,3,,!? ,Xf!f::-jig? x U E V- -ima f. as AHNNHI agree! 'Pi L ,W David Murray sorts records at Blevins Furniture, House of 10,000 Records. 244 'ADVERTISEMENTS Kreismarfs Talk of the Town has the latest in fashions for the young. Jean Oakley models a neat outfit. Af My Q-4 J, x 'iran 7' I 'f' fvitd' 'Q Cgb uv Q Q f P , 0 L iln. 3, V' 4 , s N K' A , P Siam 3515- L V Y 'V ' JQSIGGIYQHBIQ W - A I ,C,1,gamon Boddie Tony Rachev Tommy Eck V 'A' fn--1:1 K .1-N, f . kr qf V .7 'A ' A , U ' Nw i J, QjaCkigt5iO'sbkC?p,u ll 5.0-,Q Vgvyx - Chieryl Allen ' Bill Ray Sung Mi Kun Beth Grlffm 3 Y .f N . w, W x W ,mf V, :uf-f. ' Jenna! 'i x el' W : nw: M Norman Elder Q -ff ,Q . is f ' -5 W6 , -1.4 0' -1 1 ii ,.. . .. V . ' Q - f f , wflzf 1 , xg i,j I Q'- ' , ' ., mg' if EL is , L X 1 I . I u nggf 4 I- 246 0 ADS -INDEX lVIarkVl Index Key: Student Names, FACULTY and STAFF. ADVERTISERS A Abbott, Blanche, 02, 53, 89. 90. 92. 130. 200 Allston, Charlotte, 05, 135 Aehorn. Ted. 33. 01. 55. 63, 70, 70. 137, 196. 206, 229 Adams, Debbie 38, 118, 182 Adams, Evelyn. 118 Adams. Judy, 38. 06, 105 Agnew. Janlee. 110 MMVI. Llnda. 02. 105 Agnew. Vlvlan, 14, 152 Ahrene. Klm, 05, 09, 53, 105 AINSBROOIVFLAGG, 219 Akers, Mary Lynn. 32, 105 Akln, Brant, 115, 117. 118, 163 Almln, Ken, 39, 58, 89. 90, 92, 160, 207 AKIN OIL, 220 Aldrldge. Danny, 37, 115. 116. 118, 163 ALDRIDGE. MRS. PEGGY. 152 Aldrklge, Walt, 01, 51, '63, 92, 166, 169. 186, 188. 205 Alexander, Glenn, 105 Alexander, Jackle, 113 ALEXANDER. MRS. MYRTLE. 106 Alford, honda 03, 68, 70 Allen, Amanda, 38, 09. 62. 105 Allen, Cheryl, 36. 02, 03, 70, 150, 205 Allen, Greg, 105 nun. Jlmmy. 70 Allen, Klm, 105 Allen, Rlohard, 92 Allan. Robert, 08, 63, 105. 166. 167, 169, 170, 177 Allen, Tommy, 199 Allen. Veronlca, 01 Allman. Debbie, 118, 182 Allman. Jackie, 00, 53, 92 Anderson, Amanda. 03, 92 Anderson, Andy, 105 Anderton. Bobby, 105 Anderson, Sheila. 03. 60. 70 Anderson, Vallle, 183 ANDERSON'S BOOKLAND, 200 Andrews, Bernlta, 70 Andreun. Darrell. 118 Andrews, Deborah. 118 AN6ELA'S FABRICS. 219 Anthony, mga. na Anthony. Slbyl. 70 ARMOR. MRS. LINDA. 100 Armetaad, Jamee, 1 16 Armstrong. Kaye. 51, 92 Armstrong. Lee, 92 Arnold, Mlml, 38, 09, 105 Ashley. Connle, 32, 33, 30, 51, 59, 92 Atkins. Pam. 21. 30. 36. 38. 69. 75. 197 Auetln. lenn, 118 AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE 228 Avery. Denlee. 50. 105. 125 Ayara, Carol, 07, 62, 75, 183 8 Bacon. Steve, 51, 105, 125 -hum mu., na Baum. Ruler. 92 Baln. JIM. 40. 07. 75 Baker. Jean. 75 8alentIne, Randy 53. 105 Baller. Dale, 105 BIIUVI. Janloe. 33. 30. 01, 53, 50, 60, 75, 201 hllew, Jett, 01, 09, 92 Bankhead, Shall. 105. 181 BARBER'S CAFETERIA. 237 Bardlft. Bobby, 118 Befllf. Den. 57. 75 Barley. UINI. 50. 62. 105. 125 larley, Wayne, 75, 151, 163, 226 Barnard, David, 105 Barnard, Dlana, 51, 92, 135 Bemett, Robbie, 30, 09, 56, 118 Bamett, Leah, 07, 92 Barnett, Ilkley. 51. 103. 100. 105, 172. 188, 188. 189, 219 Barnett, Nancy, 05, 53. 55. 92 Barnett. Robert. 116 Barr. Martha, 36, 53.92, 112, 230 BARR RADIO AND TV SERVICE. 228 Beachum, Ruthle, 31, 36, 89, 91. 92, 112 Beadle. Vldxle, 05, 105 Beck, Jlm, 125 Back, Illke, 51, 92, 165, 170, 179 Beckham. Kay, 118 lee, Ricky. 30, 118 BELEW. MRS. MONIKA. 136 Bennett, Edison, 105 Benton, Dae, 22, 23, 30, 36, 39, 01, 60, 09, 91, 92, 93, 209 Benton. Marilyn. 02, 03, 105 Benton. Susan, 53, 61. 75 Bergoh, Beth Ann, 50, 105 3380- Debhle. 00, 50, 105. 212 Bergob, lllke, 55, 75, 107 amy, sqm, 15, 231 Barry, Margaret, 105, 181, 183 BEST JEWELRY, 217 BEVIS ALIGNYAENT. 217 Bevll, Jerry, 1 18 Bevla, Pam, 57. 62, 93 Bevle, Robert, 93, 207 Blekel. Susan, 50, 105 Blma. Suzette. 06. 93 810 STAR, 222 Blum. Gordon, sa, mz, me, :os Blrchfleld. Lea. 118 Bhhlina, Charldtta. 57. 75. 226 Blehop, Mlke, 93 Blxhop, Patrlela, 118 Blackhum, Dennls, 105 Blacllldge, Johnny, 60, 75 8.11. INGRAM COMPANY. 202 808 BLANK SALES, 219 BOBO. MAX. 100, 160 Boddle, Aaron, 119, 153. 173 Boddle. Harry, 118 Boddle. Leamon. 75. 205 BOHNSTEDT. MRS. MARIE. 02, 136 Bolton. 80th, 75 Bond, David, 37, 56, 93 Bond, Mika, 118 Bowles, Sandra, 75 Bovrllng. Karen, 119 Bowler, Tommy, 52. 93 Box, Terry, 119 Bradharry, Phll, 93, 170, 175 snowy. Cheryl, nos BRADLEY. GLENN F.. 130, 131 Bradley, Jeff, 119, 163, 173 Bradley, lllle, 07, 93 Brin. Brenda. 119 ang, cindy. 32. 9:4 Bragwall. Alan, 01, 53, 50, 83, 93, 166, 169 170, 178, 200 Braly, 0avId, 30, 106 Brannon. Karla, 75 Braehler. Dennla. 106 Braehler, Miko, 75 Bratchar, Connie, 93 BRATCHER. DAVID. 57. 108 BRATCHER. MRS. JANIE. 133 Bretuher, Tlm. 99. 91, 93. 232 Butcher. Vlelml. 103. 100. 106. 200 Breler. Aluta, 75, 231 Brewer. Butch, 37, 119, 163 Brewer. Grll. 119, 153 Brewer, 0rel,, 119, 183 BREWER. JOE. 9. 20, 21, 132, 101 Bloa, Chrlatle, 09, 106 Brlea, Clndy. 38, 09, 119 arugn, mu, ue Brldlae. Rodney, 93 Briglla, Joe, 93. 201 Broadfoot, Jerry. 63. 75. 226 Brock, Reginald, 06, 53, 60, 75 Bromley, lranda. 36. 119, 150 Broolu. Brenda Brooke, Steven, 33, 30, 51, 53, 93 Brown. Donna. 00. 106 Brown, Donna, 07. 76, 102, 153, 231 Brown. Jesse. 163. 173 Down, Randy, 119, 163 BROWN. MRS. STEPHANIE, 03. 136 Bruce. Diane. 08, 50, 106 Bruei. Dehhle. 05. 106 Bryant, Klm, 08, 119 Bryson, Marsha. 01. 45. 53. 76 Bucklngham, Sharon, 03, 93 HlCK'S MARKET, 218 Buflaloe, Melanie, 05, 119 Buford. Freda, 119 Dullough, Roger, 63, 119, 165. 170, 179 Burch. Bohby, 50, 63, 106 Burch, Lynn. 38, 09, 119. 182 BURGE, WILLIAM. 155 HIRGER CHEF. 233 BURGER KING, 230 Burke. Sandra. 93 Burke. Sherry, 119 Barnett, Steve, 119 Burrus, Emlly, 05, 106 Burt, Chrle, 30. 119 Butler. GII, 50, 69, 76. 163, 197 Butler. Joan. 30, 08, 1 19 Butler. Terry. 53.63.91 165, 170 Butler. Teresa. 62. 119, 182 Butler. Tlm. 106 CADENHEAD. WILLIAM 130, 131 Caldvrall, Mallua, 106 Caldwall, Vlctor, 93. 244 Calloway, Joa. 52, 76. 244 Calloway, Sam, 63, 106. 186, 189 Campbell, Llnda, 106 Canaday. Sharon, 61, 106 Cantrall, Darryl. 33, 34. 106, 172, 186, 187 188 Cappa, Daborah, 119 Cardln, Gary. 57, 106 Cardln. Dandra, 34, 45. 106 Cardln, Sandra 34, 45, 106 Carmach, Tad. 119 Carr, Tarrl, 76, 153 Carrlgan. Danlaa, 105, 223 Carroll, Clndy, 106 Carroll, Gaorga. 93, 228 Carroll, Judy, 47, 65, 76. 219, 234 Carroll, Mllta, 38. 119. 173, 233 Carroll. Sua, 76, 152, 244 Canwall, Robart, 50. 119 Cartar, Colllna, 34, 119 Cartar, Ollvar, 119 Caaay, Jamaa, 119, 163. 173 Casay, Jlmmy, 61, 106, 119, 165, 174 Cavadal, Glann. 51, 106 Cavltt, Kally, 119 Chambara, Cllfl, 76 Chambars, Patrlcla Chandlar, Llnda, 42, 106 Charln, Dana, 106 Chaaon, Mlehaal, 119 Cheatham, Bob, 93 CHERRY TIRE COMPANY, 222 CHILDRESS. MRS. GERTRUDE, 155 Chrlatophar, Chad. 120 CITY OF FLORENCE, 238 Clanton, Randy, 93 Clark, Barbara, 50, 115, 116, 120 Clark, Pattl, 45, 106 gLARK. GERALD W. 138, 165.174, 207, 08 Clammona, Josaph, 120 Clos, Llbby, 106 Clos, Tharau, 42, 53, 64, 93 Clovldus, Dabbla, 76 Clowdut, Dlana, 120 Coats, Nancy, 22, 49, 56, 106 cm., Rlcky, me Cobla, Ronnla, 33, 34. 51, 106 Coburn, Alata, 42, 64, 93 Coburn, Anlta, 59, 93 Cobum. Mignon, 34, 36, 43, 44, 76, 154 Cochran, Dacky, 45, 50, 106 Cochran, Ban. 47, 59, 89, 90. 93, 242 Cochran, Phllllp, 34, 120 comm. nary. no Cokar,Charlas, 106 Collar, Davld. 93, 218 Colcock. Haath, 120 Cola, Dannll, 172, 207 Cola, Lynn, 76 Cola, Tlm. 106 Cola. Varonlca, 106 COLEMAN CLEANERS, 224 Colaman, Jody. 120 Colaman. Pat, 39, 41, 63, 93, 180 Comar, Robart, 120 Colaman, Pat, 39, 41. 63, 93. 180 Comar. Robart, 120 Compton, Candy, 48, 120 Connor, Alan, 120 Connar, Mlka, 100 Connolly, John, 106 Connolly, Mary, 120 Connolly, Paul, 76 COOK. DONNIE,14l Coonar, Kant, 106 Coonar, Kafry, 120 Coonl. Bamard, 37, 55, 56, 93, 208 Coona, Laalla, 106 Coopar, Carman 106 Coopar, Maraha. 244 Coopar, Mllton, 76 CORNER HAT SHOP, 218 Counts, Pam, 76 Courlnqton, Charyl, 45. 106, 145 Cox, Jall, 120 Cox, Laurla, 45, 53. 106. 232 Cox, Sandra, 53, 93 Cox, Stava, 76 CRACRAFT. MRS. JORDAN. 51, 135 CRACRAFT. MORRIS,154 Crafton, Davld. 63, 106 Cralg, Judy. 42, 53. 93, 145, 237 Crayton, Janlca. 108 Craaay. Danlal, 120, 163 Craaay, Ronald, 120 Craatrmora, Anlta, 50, 61, 106 Craal, Sharon, 36, 46, 51. 106 CREEL. LEO. 130 Crlttandan, Mary, 115. 117, 120 Crockar. Lalgh. 38, 45, 62, 120, 182 Crockar, Lucltay, 38, 41, 52, 63, 76, 198 Cggpappar, BK.. 34. 48, 53, 93, 174, 177, Cumbla, Davld, 41, 64, 93, 147, 190, 191 Cummlngs, Jlm, 56, 190. 191, 204, 208 Cunningham, Bob 50, 106 CUNNINGHAM, MRS. KAY. 41, 146 Cunnlngham, Patrlcla, 41, 44, 51, 53, 76, 181, 184 Curroy. Jan 41, 76, 181, 184, 206 Currly, Jaff, 12, 62. 93, 166, 169, 174. 178, 179. 205 Curry, Joyca, 93 D Dabba, Brlan, 33, 34, 55, 106 Dabbl, Clndy. 34. 49. 56, 120 DAN GLENN STUDIOS, 243 Danlal, Backy, 41, 53, 61, 62, 94, 181 Danlal, Carla, 62, 106 DANIEL. DAVID. 53, 150 Danlal, Sharry. 42, 51, 106 Darby, Dabbla. 62, 106 Darby, Maudla, 120 Darllng, Tommy. 76 Davla, Chlp, 107 Davla. Clndy, 120 Darla, Dabbla, 94 Davla, Donald, 120, 244 Davla, Donna. 43, 47, 60 Davla, Kathla, 22, 30, 36, 89, 90, 94, 211 Davls, Kannath, 120 Davla, Mllta, 120 Davla, Pat, 45, 53, 94 Davlt, Rlchla, 21, 52. 76 Dean, Mlka, 94 Dean. Ramona, 46, 53, 94. 208 Daan, Randy. 121 Daaton, Carol, 34, 120, 204 Daaton, Donna, 34, 47, 94 Doaton, Pam, 120 DEATON, MRS. RUTH. 43.150 Dacatur, Barbara, Dacatur, lka, 166. 167, 170, 207 DECOUPAGE SHOPPE. 226 Daluach, Llbby, 36, 45. 77 Dawaasa. Mary, 41, 51, 201, 205. 206 Dlcltaraohald, Paul, 34 Dllbaclt, Carlton, 106, 138 Dlngaa. Robart. 36, 47. 77 Dlxon. Joan Dlxon, Judy, 47, 55, 77. 182 Dlxon, Llnda, 107 Dlxon, Mlnnloa, 34, 45, 48, 94 Donaldson. Karan, 22, 29, 115, 117, 121 DORRIS, ELLIS, G.. 20, 39, 133 Donoh. Joy. 34, 94 Doyla, Gaya, 44. 107 Dollar, Mary Jana, 49, 107 Dozlar, Thomas, 53, 94 DR. PEPPER DOTTLINC COMPANY, 226 DRAKE HEARING AIDS. 228 Dralta, Phllllp, 121 Droka. Doa Daa, 51, 107, 218! Dudaln, Louls. 50, 107. 172, 1 4, 175 Duka. Llla, 121 Duka, Noal. 46, 52, 77 DUNCAN, ROY. 133 Durham,CaroI, 41. 55, 62, 77, 181, 184 Duttar, Joa 121 Eachul, Martha. 34, 46, 48, 61, 107 sen, MRS. cARoLvN,41,140 Eck, Frank. 107 Eclm, Tommy, 77, 154, 207. 245 Eclml, Anthony, 41, 54, 77, 137 Eckl. Barbara, 45, 50, 121 Eckl, Jaan. 38, 42, 53, 107 Edmond, Daba, 107 Edwards. Blalta, 33, 34, 36, 37, 77 Edwards, Jan, 32, 34, 77 Edwards, Lynn, 47. 48, 94, 140, 209 EDWARDS. MRS. MARGUERITE. 133 Edwards, Rolla Eldar, Danlal, 33, 34, 45. 53, 55, 94, 208 Eldar, Norman, 63, 107, 190, 191, 245 Elllna, Pal a, 21, 22, 24, 25, 38, 72, 77, 194. I 195. 210 Elllob Janet, 94 Elliot, Mark, 107 Ellloti. Stow, 77, 244 Elllot, TFIYII, 94, 166, 167. 169. 171, 186. 188 Emmons. Nlclty. 94 Engalstad, Krlatln, 34, 40, 41, 53, 55, 77. 203 Engalataad, Stava, 34, 50, 121 EPNWI. Cynthla, 50, 121 Epping, Donna. 43, 94 Epplng, Louls, 107 Eullngar, Nancy, 49. 62. 107, 181 Essllngar, Sam. 77 EVANS. MRS. GERALDINE, 136 Evars, Tommy, 107 F FABRIC CENTER, 219 Fagan. Charlaa, 107 Fagan, Paula, 107 FARMER, DR. GLENN. 130 Farmar. Sharry, 33, 34, 77 Farnaman. Karan. 51, 60, 108 Farnaman, Laura, 41, 51, 53, 77 Farrar, Kathy, 94 Farroll. Dabbla, 22, 41, 46, 53, 77, 181. 184, 210 Farrall, Lastar, 51, 94. 165. 174, 179 Farrla. Blll, 50. 102, 108 Faughn, Lynn, 45 Faulkner, Barry, 121 Faullmar, Mllma, 53. 94 Favanaal, Ranaa. 38. 121 Farguaon, Llnda, 41, 55, 77, 202, 204, 208 Farrall, Pat. 108 FIRST NATIONAL BANK, 216 Flshar, Arnold. 57, 77 Flshar. Bonnla, 34, 94, 139 Flaharty, Bud, 121 nanny, Mary, 77 Flangan, Jana, 121 FLAY-O-RICH DAIRIES. 217 Fllppo, Barry, 121 FLOWERS, ALAN.142, 143, 153 FLORENCE ELECTRICITY DEPARTMENT. 239 FLORENCE GAS DEPARTMENT, 239 FLORENCE HERALD, 223 FLORENCE TIMES-TRI-CITIES DAILY, 236 Ford. Kaya, 108 Fostar, Annla, 94 Fostar. Anthony Foatar, Glorla, 108 Foltar, Janlca. 78 Fostar, Mary, 108 Foatar, Sam, 94 Fountaln, Chlp, 51, 108, 190, 226 Fox, Danny 78, 99 FOX GROCERIES, 223 Fox, Kathy, 64, 94 Franklln, Rogar. 53, 54, 55, 94 Frazlar, Anthony, 34 Frazlar. Gordon, 51, 94 FREDDlE'S TEXACO, 223 Fradarlck. Clndy. 34, 45, 121 Fradarlclt, Mllno, 94 Franch, Llaa, 38, 39, 40. 41, 46, 51, 78, 198, 200 Fray, omg. 94, 151, 174 Fray, Jafl. 121 FROST. EDDIE. 144. 186, 201. 204 Fullar, Allan, 48, 94 Fullar, Bavarly, 34, 53 Fullar, Candl, 45, 50, 108 Fulmar. Lynna. 121 Fuqua, Dabra, 183 G Gallord, Joal, 94 Galthar, Rosamary, 31, 102, 104, 108 Gambrall. 51, 108 Gandy, Stava, 121 Garrlnar, Elalna, 78 Gardnar, Otto, 163 Gargll, Bavarly, 78 Garland, John, 34, 51. 94 Gamar, John. 94 Gatlln. Marllyn, 33. 34, 48, 108 Gaorga. Gaorga, Gaor-ga. Gaorga, GUM' Chrll. 60. 63, 94, 186, 188 Danny. 63, 108, 164 Dlvld, 58, 63, 78, 186, 187, 189 Dabra. 94 Susan. 78 C. F. YIILSON Yll'lOLESALE,217 Glbxon, Jacquallna, 121 Glflord, Marla, 108 Glllord, Mlranda, 121 Glldar, Cathy, 78 Gllaa, Dabbla, 51, 108, 181 GILES. MRS. GRACE. W.. 38, 154 Glllli. Yllllla Gllmora, Sharry, 121 Clrdnar, Marla, 36 Gladdln, Marla, 36 Gladdln, Mlka. 121, 137 Clalstar, Sharrl, 33, 34, 49 Glock, Jlm, 47. 108 Glovar, Bavarly, 49, 121 Gobball, Taraaa, 108 GONCE. MISS MARY NELL, 146 Gooch, Jacllla, 53, 94, 245 Goodtall, Mlka. 108 Goodaall. Tlm, 37, 94 Goodwln, Claudla, 36, 100 Goodwin, Mlka. 50.63, 108, 165 Goodwin, Rullall, 121 Gough, Mlla. 109. 186, 187 Craoa, Larry, 109 GRAHAM. DON, 140, 201 Grant. Bonnla. 109 Grant, Clud. 60. 94 Gravaa, Phyllll, 34. 36, 51, 94 Cray, Stava, 95 Gray, Thomas 121 Groan, Stava, 24. 52, 57, 78, 186. 189 Grlllln. Bath, 47, 60, 78, 182, 245 crmm, amy, me Grlq, Suala, 109 Grlgaby, Laura. 21, 22, 37. 46, 73. 78, 197, 212. 217 GRISSOM, MRS. NANCY, 24, 142 GROGAN JEWELERS. 238 Guarro, Nancy, 22, 36, 38. 48. 69, 91. 92, 95, 213 GUTHRIE SAUSAGE, 237 H Hackatt, Pam 42, 50, 109, 183 Haddocl.Charlo1ta, 31, 38, 109, 221 Haddock. Duana. 109 Haddock. Hayward, 54. 55, 95 Hagar, Tarrl, 121 Hala, Joycalyn, 38, 39, 48. 58, 95, 105, 245 Hall, Barron, 121 Hall, Jail, 50, 63, 109, 164 Mall, Sam, 37, 47, 63, 109. 164 Hall, Sam, 37, 47. 63. 65, 78, 174, 177, 245 Hamllton, Cathy, 45, 51, 109 Hamilton, Cnarovla, 46, 51, 109 HAMILTON, MRS. CHEROVISE, 38, 39, 140 Hamllton. Myra, 50, 60, 121, 139 Hamilton, Phllllp, 37, 41, 61, 78, 197, 204 Hamm, Kalth, 121 Hammall, Jaclnla. 38, 59, 89, 95, 221 Hammall, Rhonda. 109 Hammond, Margarat, 51. 109 Hanbacll, Jarry, 109 Hanback, Mllxa. 109, 237 HANBACK MOTORS. 237 Hanback, Rlclly, 33, 34, 109, 237 Hannah. Chrla, 109 Haraway, Rleluy, 63, 95 Hardakar, Yalarla, 45, 121 Hardlng. Larua Harlan, Connla, 34, 53, 95 Harlan, Janat, 34, 47, 50, 109 Harlan, Judy. 47, 50, 109 Harrls. Barbara, 60, 95 Harrls, Clndy, 22, 23, 34, 42, 43, 78, 154. 212 Harrla, Danlla 48, 95, 145, 241 HARRIS. JAMES. 152 llarrla, Mllla 121 Harrla, Sharon. 48, 49, 78, 240 Harrls, Stava, 48. 78, 222 Harrison, Hadaon, 121, 190 Harrlaon, Janat, 43, 95 Harrlaon, Kathy, 50. 78, 184 Harrlaon, Kan, 121 Harrlaon, Prlca, 121. 163 Hart, Donnla, 95 Hart, Jlm 109, 174. 177. 178 Harvay, Charlaa, 78 Harvay, Don, 109 Haaaall, Johnny. 38, 55, 89, 95 Hatcher, Catharina, 42, 48. 109 Hausmann, Tarl, 34, 48, 109 HAWKINS. DON. 52, 146 Hawlllna, Janat, 49. 95. 208 Hawklna, Jlmmy, 122 Hayaa, Jarrl, 50, 109 Hayaa, Randy, 95 Naygood, Jamaa, 122 Haynaa, Danny, 34, 122, 135 Haynn, Mal, 37. 53. 109 H. D. LEE COMPANY. 233 Haatnoocl. Uratt, 173, 186, 188 Haathcock, Gary, 95, 186 Hold. Rabocna, 154, 237 HELLARD INSURANCE AGENCY. 223 Handrlx, Danny, 79 Handrlx, Jarry, 49, 56, 65, 95 Hannlng, Candy, 46, 51, 79 HENSLEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, 228 llonalay. Janla, 12, 59, 145, 205, 217 Harlaan, Grag, 12. 37, 63, 140, 191 Harrlnl, Rally, 95, 165, 174, 175, 179. 222 Harron, Ava, 95, 150, 244 Narron, Davld. 121 Harron, Jlmmy, 109 HESTER. MISS BERNICE,150 Havlltl, Fraddla, 37, 63, 115. 116, 122, 163, 164 Hawltt, Janat, 61, 65, 79 Hlbbatt, Ann, 38, 49, 65, 103, 104, 109 IN DEX 0 247 ,.-- HIBBETT SPORTING GOODS. 226 Hlbbett, Susan, 44, 79 Hickman. Jean, 45, 109. 184 Hlcks, Katherine, 49, 122 Hlgglnbotham, Davld, 63, 95, 165, 174, 179 Hlgglnootham, Jean, 43, 45, 48, 54, 109 Hlghfleld. Benxle, 109 HIII, Fredde. 122 Hlll, Greg, 95, 224 Hlnes, Jerry. 52. 79 Hlnes, Kathy, 109 Hobbs, BIII, 33, 34. 55, 95 Hobbs, Laura, 43, 45. 48, 54, 109 Hobson, JodIe, 38, 48, 109 Hodge. Dlane. 109. 181 Hodges, Barbara, 33, 34, 51, 95 Hodges. Trlcla, 46. 53, 95. 184 Hodglns. Glnny, 47, 51.62, 109 Holderlleld. Frank, 79 Holderlleld, Sandy, 109 Holland, Renee. 42, 53, 95 Holman, Doug. 79 Holt, Bobble, 23, 95. 99. 145. 233 Holt. Davld, 109 Holt, .Ierry,63. 109, 174, 177 Holt. Joel, 122 Holt, Ylanda, 109 Hoogstra, Llse. 41 Hooks, Herbert, 173 HOOKS, MRS. RUBY, 17. 38, 150 Hooper. Ronnle, 50, 109 I-Iomhuckle, Mlke. 95 Horoon, Donna, 53, 62, 95 Horton, Gary. 63, 109, 172, 186, 187, 188, 189 HOUSE OF HALL INTERIOR DESIGN- ING, 223 Hovater, Freddle, 109 Howard. Dale, 52. 57. 79, 232 HOWARD HAYES AUTO SERVICE. 228 Howard, Steve. 122 Hovrard, Tlm, 95 JDYIUI. Debhle. 21. 30. 70, 74, 80 Jones. Jack, 33, 34, 37, 80 Jones, Jlll, 32, 33, 34, 43, 80 Jones. Joe. 1 10 Jones. Jones. Josephlne, 110 Nancy. 49, 110 Jones. Pam, 61. 96 Jones. Stephen Jordan, Stephan, 110 Kachelman, Joy, 122 lteeble. Doug, 63. 110, 166, 170, 186, 188 Keeble, Neal, 47, 63, 81. 166. 171, 186, 18 Keenum, Stan, 50, 110 Keaton. Bruoe, 96 Keaton. Regina, 123 Kelley, Danlel, 110 Kelley, Joey, 137 Kelley, Sandra. 123 Kelley, Sherry, 123 Kelley, Terry, 96 Kelly, Vlokl, 51, 96 KENNARD. MISS NOONA, 62, 145, 181 Ksnnedy, Denlse, 81 Key, Dennls, 81 Key. Wanda, 110 Keys, Dalen, 34, 123, 186, 188 ltlbby, Tom 33. 34. 41, 54, 55, 81, 208 ltllhurn. Roger. 110 Kill, Luke, 49. 63, 110. 164 KIII, Mark, 49. 96 Klllen, Klllen. Chuck. 68. 96. 230 Freddy, 52, 81 Klllen. Janet, 123 Klllen, Kay, 42, 110 Klllen. Teresa. 50. 110 Itlllgore, Kendall, 123 Iuugm. Leigh. ea. 81 Huflstetler. Joe, 122, 135 Hughes. Grace, N, 115, 117, 122, 212 Hughes, Mlke. 36. 41, 49, 63. 89, 91. 95, INDIANA GUNITE CONSTRUCTION COM- 174, 178 Hume. Oavld. 79 Hunt. Debble, 29, 34, 122. 182 Hunt, Martha Sue, 46. 79 Hyche, Phllllp, 122 PANY. 234 lngie, mp, 47, 241 Ingram. Becky. 38. 46. 48. 109. 145. 240 Ingram, Connle, 96 INGRAM. EMERSON. 155 Ingram, James. 109 Ingram. Kavsanna, 122 Ingram. Trlcla, 46, 57, 80, 242 Irby, Jamlt. 33. 34. 122 IRONS ELECTRIC COMPANY. 242 Irons, Rhonda, 45. 62. 109 J Jackson. Barbara, 122 Jackson, Cathy Jackson. Eddle. 96 Jackson. Henry, 63 Jackson. Jlm. 57. 80, 148 Jackson, John, 115, 117. 122, 163, 173, 176 JACKSON, JULIAN T.. 53. 150 Jackson. Mlke, 208 Jaokobson, Barry, 122, 165, 174. 179 ltlm, Sung MI, 39, 47, 48, 123, 245 Klmble, Chrls. 36.64, 110 ltlmbrell, Stanley. 123 Klndahl, Todd, 33, 34, 41. 48, 54, 96, 205 Klng, Paulette. 110 ltlnl. Steve. 57, 81 ltlnney, Ace. 51 96 Klrk. Annette. 46. 48, 110 Klrk, Boo, 17, 28, 40, 41, 54, 63, 64, 81, 190, 191, 204, 207 Kllnghard, Gary. 37, 47, 81 Kllnghard. Marlon, 123 ltnaplk, Nancy, 48, 54, 110. 229 ltnlghl, Clndy Knox. Pam, 110 Krohn, John, 81 L Lacy, Charles, 123 Lamar. Teresa, 123, 182 Lamb, Kevln. 34, 50, 110 Lambert. Sammy, 110 LAMBERT TRANSFER. COMPANY, 224 Lancaster. Jlmmy, 47, 81 Landham, .Ilmmy 110 LANDRUM. BROWN,155 Landrum, Jlm. 123 Leng. Charles, 50. 164 Langer. Rose. 110. 145 Langstatl, Anne, 38, 49, 102. 104, 110 Lansdell. Mlke, 110 Lawson. Mlke 96 Lazenby, Carla, 43, 81, 153 Lazenby. Chlp. 63, 110, 129, 190, 191 Lazenby, Danny, 36, 63, 71. 74. 102, 186, Jacobson, Mero. 40. 41, 63. 96, 165. 174, 176, 177, 179, 222 James, Hayden. 33. 34. 96 James, Jennller, 42, 109. 245 James, Mary, 60. 80 JAMES MOTORCYCLE SALES. 240 Jaynes. Alyte. 80 Jaynes, Martha. 122 Jenklns, Debble. 80, 202 Jenklns. Teresa. 44. 64. 96. 244 Johnson, Carol, 45. 49, 109 Johnson. Donna. 122 187, 188, 192, 197. 198 Lazenby, Shella. 31. 102. 104, 110 Leathers, Geary, 49, 63, 96, 174, 177 Leavitt. Jay, 41, 51, 58, 63, 92, 96 Leavitt, Jlm 9, 65. 115, 117, 123, 163 Ledgevrood, Sandra, 110 Lee, Sue, 9, 123, 238 Lemon. Monty, 110, 138 Loopard, Debble 9, 123 Leopard, Dlane. 81 Lovrle, Carol, 31, 38, 41. 91. 96 Leells, Danny, 57, 96 Levvls, Harold, 47, 52. 81 Levrls. Mark. 96 LEWIS, W. H.. 149 Johnson. Flora. 80 JOHNSON. JAMES, E., 146 Johnson. Jefl. 109. 172 Johnson. Johnny, 110 Johnson. Mark, 63. 122, 174, 179 Johnson. Mlke, 96, 163, 166 Johnson. Mlke. 122 Johnson, Nepsle, 21, 30, 72, 88, 151, 196 Joynson Sharon 122 JOINER'S BUS LINES, 224 Jolner, Sara, 41, 62, 89, 96 .loIy, Carolyn, 110 Joly. Emllle. 41, 46. 54. 80. 203 Jones, Ande, 40, 41, 46. 51. 53, 80. 151. 184, 190. 196. 205. 206 Jones. Arnette. 110 .lonee.Curtll. 122 248lINDEX LIBERTY SUPER MARKET. 238 Lightsey, Marc. 9, 123, 163 Llghtsey, Martha. 123 Llndly. ltenlse. 47, 96 Llndsey, Oehble, 9, 34. 45, 123 Llndsey, Debra, 9, 34, 45, 48. 123 Llner. Davtd, 9, 38, 65, 123 Llner. Larry, 81 Llner. Steve, 110, 135 LINVILLE, MRS. MYRTLE. 155 Littleton, Shlrley, 110 Llttrell. Donna. 42. 50, 110, 184, 245 Llttrell, Jlmmy. 96. 154. 231 Littrell, Karen, 9. 123, 182 7, 188 Llvlngston, Don. 81 Livingston. Randy. 9. 123 Loose, Blll, 9, 123 Loose. Jlm, 53, 96 Lovelace, Pam, 36. 45, 96 Lovelace, Steve, 9, 34, 123 Lovell. Greg, 9, 123 LOWE. MRS. MIRIAL A,,134 Lumlaus. Dlane. 9, 123 Lusk, Jo Ann, 42, 43, 44, 110 Lyle, Connle, 41, 97, 232 Lyncmsmy. 17, aa, 34, sa, as, 41.81. 238 Lynch, Kelly, 110. 164 Mc McAllee, Allen. 51, 90, 97, 151, 235 Mr:Alee, Davld. 110, 172, 186, 188, 235 McAFEE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 235 McAIee, Frank. 38. 90, 97, 164, 235 MCAFEE SHEET METAL, 235 McAllster. Joanne. 123 McAnaIIy, Brenda, 110 McAnalIy, Rhonda, 61, 97. 232 McAnaIIy, Steve. 24, 25, 38, 39, 41. 63. 68, 74, 81, 174, 175, 176, 177, 194, 195, 201, 204 McCabe, Pam, 42, 110 McCall. Paul, 33, 34, 47, 65, 82, 143 McCallum, Fred, 38 McCIaln. Ylllma, 123 MCCLURE. MRS. MARIE, 155 MoConnack, Jane. 61, 82 McCovm, Andrla, 97, 147 MeCrory, Clndy, 42, 50, 110, 241 McCullough. Mark. 49, 123 Mcbanlel. John. 97, 223 McDonald. Mlke, 9, 123 McDONALD'S, 229 McDonald, Sharon, 123 McDonald, Steve, 57, 97 McDonald. Suzanne, 33, 34, 97 McDougal, Dennls, 123, 163 McDowell. Jlmmy, 97 McFalI ,Chucln 115. 117, 123, 163, 173 McFaIl, Karen, 45, 110 McFalI. McGee. McGee , Larry, 97 McGee, MCGIII, McGlll, Lynn, 48, 123 Karen, 34, 36. 46, 110 Randall, 102 Doug, 124 Pam, 50, 97 McGo h Ronnie 82 UI . . Mcllrath, Mike, 33, 34, 37, 41, 54, 63, 82, 190. 191. 203, 208 Mcltee, Bruce, 56, 65, 110 Mcltlnney, Blll. 124 Moltlnney, 34, 45, 51, 110 Mcltnlght, Mlckey, 97 McMIIIIn, Gale, 36, 97 Mr:Mlnn, Jell, 124 Mr:MInn, Laura, 50, 110 McMullen. Emlly, 46. 48, 97 McPeters. Casandra. 43, 45. 46. 82 MoPeters, Donna, 49, 124 Mcl'etters, Shane, 124 McRIght, Connle, 57, 97 Melllrlght, C., 198 Maddox, Joe, 49, 63, 97, 174, 178, 222 Mejor, Jlmmy, 110 MANGUM'S FURNITURE, 232 Mangum. Jlm 97, 232 Mangum, Sam, 123 Manning, Judy, 53, 60, 97 Mannlng, Mark. 123 Mansell, Debhle. 33, 34. 43. 51, 64, 97 MANSELL. MRS. GRETCHEN, 41, 141 Mapes, Tony, 47. 110, 142 Mardls. Vlckl, 41. 46. 62, 97, 181, 184 Marks, Mlke, 34, 97, 208 Marks, Pam, 61, 82 Marks, Sandra Marks, Terry, 97 Marsh, Becky, 40, 41, 43, 46, 49, 97 Marshall, Charles, 123 Marshall, Hefble. 51, 97 Martln. Gary, 123 Martln. Jeannle. 36, 47. 82, 217 Martin, Mlke, 63. 110. 164 Martln, Ylayne, 33, 34, 82 MARTIN. WILLIAM M., 151 Mason, Carol, 110 MASON. MRS. CORINE, 155 Mason, Mlke, 48, 111, 172, 186. 187, 188 Mason, Walter, 111. 164 Mason. Wanda, 123 Massey, BIII, 123 Massey, David, 51, 97, 135 Matheli. Tom Mathews, Alan, 50, 111 Matthews. Anne, 111 Matthews, Tom, 48 May, Glna, 45, 123, 182 May. Judy, 42, 111 May, Kathy 44. 82. 231 May, Kathryn Ann. 62 Mayes, Dave, 111 Mays, Donlse. 33. 34, 81 Mecke. Donnle, 111 Meeks, Becky, 41, 46. 53, 62. 82. 140. 161. 184, 204 Meeks. Judy, 23. 38. 50. 62. 111 MEFFORD'5 JElELERS.219 Mellne. Carol. 81 Mellne. Susan, 34. 124 Melton. Steve, 57, 82 Meredith, Janis, 36, 97, 183 Mlddleton. Barble. 36. 62. 82 MID SOUTH DISTRIBUTORS. 240 Mlles, Anthony. 37, 124. 163 Mlles. Claude. 82 Mlles, Rhonda, 36, 38, 50, 90, 97 Mlles, Sammy, 111 MILL ENDS STORE, 228 Mlller, Carollne, 48, 181 Mlller, James. 52. 82 Mlller, Janlce, 43, 97 Mlller, Mannlng, 83 Mlller, Pat, 111 Miller. Susan, 83 MINOR, MRS. RACHEL. 146 Mltchell, Allen, 124 Mllchell, Brenton, I 1 1 Mitchell, Glorla, 83 Mltchell, Johnny, 124, 163 Mltchell. Lorena, 97 Mllchell, Nancy, 124 Mltchell, Pam, 35, 53, 97, 181 Mltchell, Rhonda, 49. 53. 97 mwmn. may. so, 194 Mitchell, Steve, 63.83. 163, 186, 187. 188. 229 Manny, Many, 111 Mobley, Steve, 97 Mock.Terry, 24, 49, 124 Mock. Tommy. 97 Montgomery. Joe. 48, 124 Montgomery, Kathy, 111 Moody. Dennls, 97 Moody, John, 53. 83 Moomaw, Blaine, 83 Moomavr. Marllyn, 45, 51, 111. 135 MooR. KENNETH, K.,151 Moore, ltelth. 47,83 Moore. Lenny, 172 Moore, Mary Ann, 43, 97 Morgan, Sam. 51, 83, 143. 207 MORRIS MARINE, 230 Morrls, Karon, 111 Morrls, Llse. 48, 111 Morrls, Phll, 83 Morrissey, Karen, 124 Morrissey, Rlchafd. 21, 41, 83 Morrow, Dennls, 52. 83 Morrow, Larry, 47, 52. 83 Morrow. Phll. 33. 34. 49. 98 Morteedt. Sheryl, 33. 34. 54. 111 Moseley, John, 112 Moss, Klm, 98, 230 Moss. Llnda, 31, 103, 104, 112, 219 MOSS. RICHARD E., 130.131 Moss, Ronnle, 21, 83, 231 MOSS SUPPLY COMPANY, 230 MULLINS, MRS. ANNIE. 41 152 Mulllns. Breti. 112 Mulllns. Oebble, 83 Mulllns. 124. 163 Murphy, Joan, 83 MURPHY, MRS. PEGGY. 45, 153 Murphy. Ronald. 124 Murray. Davld. 98. 244 MUSCLE SHOALS FABRIC FAIR, 224 Muse, Alana, 42. 62, 112 Muse, Robert, 98 MUSGROVE, MRS, MARTHA. 136 Musselman, Llndsey, 49, 124 Myhan. Debra, 60. 98 Myrlck, Steve. 83 Napler, Havlland, 53. 98 Naoler, Thomas, 124 Nash. LaWanda, 38. 98 Nanson. Mary. 34, 49. 56, 124 NATIONAL FLOOR PRODUCTS, 231 NEAL DRUGS. 232 Neal, Marta. 124 NELSON, MRS. ELMIRA. 46. 135 Nelson, Mlke, 57, 83 Nerstad, Rleky, 83 Newman, Mark, 51, 112 Nloely, Mary, 41, 48, 53.55, 59, 83, 202. 22 NICHOLS, HENRY C.. 34, 142 Nlohols, Joyce, 83 Nlx. Teresa, B. 98 NOAH. MRS. PARALEE. 155 Nofzlnger. Mary. 46. 84 Nohlnger. Mellssa, 124 Nonnan. Becky. 36, 84 Norrls, Kendall. 34. 112 Sleeper, Kent, 51, 113 Norvell, Carter, 21, 36, 73, 84, 197 Noryell, Hlllfl. 112, 231 Nonlell, Neal. 63. 124, 164, 180 O Oakley, Jack, 124 Oakley, Jean, 59, 84, 244 0'BANNON-GONCE, 217 O'8annon, Stewart. 34, 49, 53, 98 O'KELLEY, ROBERT,138, 186 Ollva, Sandra, 45, 112 ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING, 222 Orr, Chlp, 55, 98 Osblm, Rod, 112 Sharon. 124 Osborn, Steve, 36, 98, 144, 146 0'Steen 0'Steen , Dossey, 84 , Mary Sue, 43.62, 98 0'Steen. 0'Staen, Tlm, 51, 98 OTTO SPEAKE MEN'S WEAR, 237 Owen, Rlck, 51, 53, 63, 98, 174, 177, 178 Owens. Greg, 41, 63, 98, 172, 174, 176 Owens, Mlllle, 124 Ozblrn, Monl, 36, 84, 229 P Palmer, Jett, 112 Palmer, Jlm 98 Parasllltl, Carl, 34, 112 Parker, Clndy, 34, 48, 124 Parker, Danny, 52, 61, 63, 70, 84 Parker. Doug, 59, 63, 71, 84, 163, 174, 177, 198, 206 Parker, Vlckle, 34, 50, 124 Parklnson, Gene, 124 Parnell, Jlm, 112, 158 Parra, Allcla, 57, 84, 221 PASQUALE'S, 217 Patterson. Julle. 112 Patterson, Kathy, 84, 182 Patton, Karen, 42, 53, 98, 237 Paulk. Vlckle. 34. 98 Pearcy, Jett, 112 Pearcy, Jlm, 99 Peden, Anna, 57, 84 Peden, Bobby, 47, 51, 112 Peeden. John, 51, 63, 165, 174, 179, 218 Penn, Amanda, 43, 84, 154, 183 Peters, Angela, 84 Peters, Randy, 84 Pettey, June, 112 Pettey, Monta, 51, 84 Pettus, Tlna, 124 Petty, Barry, 124 Phllllps, Debble, 124 PHILLIPS, MRS. ELAINE, 60, 139 PHILLIPS, ROBERT.20, 134 Plckens, Debble, 34, 124 PICTURE, THE. 219 Plerce. Martha, 62, 124, 182 Plgg, Tommy, 51, 99 Plrkle, Debbye, 103, 104, 112 Plrkle, Janla, 46, 99, 231 Plrkla, Tommy, 124, 163 Pltman, Susan, 45, 48, 112. 184 Pltts, Lelgh, 99 Pollard, Becky, 17, 30, 36. 47, 73, 74, 84, 197 POSEY'S UNION 76, 237 Pounders. Tlm, 84 Prelss, Gall, 34, 99 PRESSURE CONCRETE, 228 Prlce. Susan. 62, 124 Prlde, Glenda, 99 Prlde, Wlnlred, 34, 99 Prlester, Janet, 45, 124 Prlester, Joe, 99 PRINTERS AND STATIONERS, 237 Prultt, Davld, 89, 91, 164, 186, 188, 189 Purser. Dennis, 99 Puschaver, Margie, 41. 55, 84 PVRON'S DRUGS, 233 Q Qulgley, Brooks. 52, 59, 99 Qulgley, Ralph. 51. 112 Quigley, Raymond, 34, 124, 163 Qulllen, Joel, 112 Randle, Rlcardo, 112 Rasch, Paul. 84 Ray, BIII, 38, 41, 89, 90, 99, 151, 165, 174, 176, 177, 179, 205, 245 Ray, Paul, 38, 124 Reed. Brenda. 33, 34, 41, 44, 53, 84, 153. 207 Reed, Roger, 34, 112 Reeder, Celestine, 1 12 Reeder, Martha, 124 Reeder, Wlllle Mae, 60, 119, 153 Reese, Bobby, 85 Reeves, Marllyn, 48, 62, 112 Reld, Jack, 48, 113 RELTOC MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 236 REYNOLDS' METALS COMPANY, 227 Reynolds, Shella, 50, 124 Rhea, Marcla, 99, 183 Rhea, Marjorie, 85, 183, 184 Rhea, Marllyn, 99, 183 Rhodes. Debble, 45. 113 RHODES, MRS. GRACE. 155 Rhodes, Harold, 21, 72, 85, 166, 168, 169, 170, 171, 196 Rhodes, Vlckey, 38, 113 Rlce, Greg, 51, 113 Rlce, Pessy. 36.41, 47, as Rlchards, Dlane, 47, 124 Rlchards, Mlke, 99 Rlcheson, Galen. 113 Rlchey, Rlchard, 124 Rlchey, Tlm, 125, 190 Rlchay, Tony, 99, 245 Rlchey, Valerle. 43, 99 Rlchard, Lynn, 125 Rlckard, Wanda, 99 Rlcks, Deborah, 42, 113, 224 Rlcks, Loulse, 125 Rlley, Connle, 44, 85 Robblns, Cyd, 125 ROBERTS, MRS. MARJORIE, 155 Roberts. Mlke, 36, 53. 85 Robertson. Bobby, 125 Robertson, Debbl, 33. 34, 43, 99, 152 ROBINSON, DAVID W., 58, 65, 151 Roblson. Letha, 36, 48, 113 Roblson, Marla, 85 Roden, Debbie 125 ROGERS, 245 Romlne, Ken, 47, 85, 142 Rose, Kolth. 52, 85 Roth, Allen, 33, 34, 85 Roth, BIII, 32. 33, 34. 99 Routzahn, Teresa, 113 Routzahn, Vondle, 50, 125 Rowe, Greg. 50, 113 Rowe, Susan. 62. 113 Rowell. Sharon. 99 Roy, Charles, 125 Roy, Rosemary, 113 Rudolph, Carl, 47, 99 Russ, Mlke, 99 Russell, Mlke, 37, 48, 56, 99 RUTLEDGE. WAYNE D . 130, 131 Shutek. Gordon, 113 SILVER SHORES MARINA. 219 Slmmons, Joanne, 46, 99 Slmon, Mlke, 125 Slmon, Renee, 99 Slmonds, Donna, 34, 50. 125 Slmpson, Phyllls, 45, 125 Slmpson, Samuel, 125. 163 Slatton, Chrls, 125, 137 Slatton, Frank, 113 slugs, cmuy, 126 Sledge. Llsa, 126 Sleeper, Chrls, 125 ELTPII. Donna 36. 41. 48. 53. 52. 99, 181, Sloan, Carol. 36, 53, 99 Slaon. Steve. 126 Small, Ronnle, 100, 165, 208 Smallwood, Susle, 86, 203 Taylor. Hank, 34, 113 Taylor, Terrl, 21, 36, 44, 69, 89, 196, 211, 212. 230 TEASE. WILLIAM, 54, 140 TENNESSEE VALLEY CIGAR It CANDY, 241 TENNIS SHOP,219 TERRY, MRS. CAROLYN.152 TERRY, GLENN, 56, 136 Terry. Susan. 100 THACKER, GREG, 57, 148 Thlrklll, Llnda, 113 Thomas, John, 34, 126 Thompson. Alex. 126 Thompson. Brenda, 86 THOMPSON. MRS, DARYL,149 Smith, Danny, 100 Smlth. Donnle. 113 Smlth, Dorah, 100 SMITH, MRS. FAYE, 155 SMITH. MRS. HATTIE. 149 Smlth, Janlce, 126 Smlth, Jlm, 48, 63, 100, 180 SMITH, MRS. JOSEPI-llNE,155 Smlth, Julle, 41, 86, 198 Smlth, Lenny, 63, 113, 164 Smlth, Methylla, 126 Smlth, Mlke, 63, 100 Smlth, Smlth. Nonnle, 126 Pam, 113, 181, 183 Smlth. Rayford, 126 Smlth, Smlth. Steve, 113 Wllllam, 100 Thompson, Davld, 113 Thompson. Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Jllnnle. 41. 53. 54. 100 Jennller, 126 Jerry, 113, 172, 174, 177 Jlmmy, 63. 69, 89, 163. 166. 186. 188, 197, 206, 217 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Larry, 173 Lenlce, 60, 100, 244 Llnda, 126 Thompson, Loulse, 113 Thompson. Mary. 86 Thompson, Mlke, 126 Thompson, Nancy, 100 Thompson, Phllllp, 57. 100, 121 Thompson, Richard, 51. 113 Thompson. Rodney, 21. 24, 72, 86, 233 Thompson, Sharon, 126 Thompson, Shlrley, 126 Thompson, Smlth, 166, 168, 170, 171 Thompson, Tommy, 41, 63, 89, 91, 121, 174, 177. 178. 205 Safford. Don, 99 Saflord, Tlm, 85 Salet. Rocky, 125 Salter, Robert. 63. 99. 158 Sanderson, Bob, 50, 113 Sanderson. Debble, 42, 45, 113, 241 SANDLIN, MRS. ANNETTE 139 Sandlln, Debble, 125, 182 Sandlln, Don. 85 Sandlln, Mark, 125, 165, 190 Sargent, Crlcket. 46, 85 Scarbrough, Toby. 99, 240 Schmldlkoler, Danny, 85 Schodroskl, Larry, 125 Schuette, Leasa, 34, 49. 125 Schulil. Jo Ann. 45. 60. 125, 139 Schwartz, Nancy, 99 Scoggln, Llsa, 125, 182 sem, amy, 125 Scott, Ellen, 47, 85 Scott, Jimmy, 1123 85, 207 seen. mnmy, may 57, 125 Scott, Kathy, 125 Scott. Llnda, 183 Scoti. Pam, 125 Scott. Wayne. 113 Searcy, Rlcky, 113 Seay, Younlta, 99 Sellers, Judy, 44, 85, 182 Semmes. Rlcky, 55, 85 SESHER, MRS. JACKIE. 155 Sharp, Greg, 99 Sharp, Pam. 125 Shedd, Alton, 113, 172, 238 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT, 219 Shields, Gary, 85 Shlelds, Greg, 86 Shelton, Monty, 33, 34. 49, 125 Sherman, Mark, 113 Sherrlll, Debble, 85, 218 Shlpley, Gall, 117, 125 Shlpper, Maury, 36, 49, 99, 186 Shlpper, Paula, 48, 125 Shlpper, Stephanle, 86, 206 SHOALS HARDWARE, 228 SHOALS NATIONAL BANK, 242 Shockley, Karen, 125, 184 Shockley. Ken, 52, 99, 218 Shores, Jayme, 115, 116, 125 SOCKWELL, MRS. SANDRA, 81, 135 Solomon, Blll, 51, 100 SOUND CITY, 224 Soustek, Sherrle, 48, 100, 164 Southern. Delorls, 60, 100 SOUTHERN, MRS. PEGGY, 44, 153 SOUTHERN SASH, 232 Splres, Barry, 126 Splvey, Dvlght, 126. 173 Sprlnger. Dennls, 126 Sprlnger, Glenn. 36, 86 Sprlnger. Janet. 100 Springer, Judy, 33, 34, 41, 45, 86, 202. 206 Spurgeon, Tlm, 100 STAGGS. MRS, JUDY, 146 Suggs, Pat. 100 Staggs, Phllllp, 113 Staley, Marllyn, 36, 44, 68, 86, 153, 212 Stanbeck, Ken, 100 Stangel, Darcy, 126 Stanley, Shella, 23, 60, 100 Stansell, Pam, 42, 50, 113 STATE NATIONAL BANK, 221 Statom, Rlchard, 34, 126 Stegall. Pat, 34 Stevenson, Clayton, 33, 34, 86 Stevenson, Donna, 47, 100 Stewart, Francelle, 126 Stewart, Henrl, 113 Stewart, Henrl, 113 Stewart, Reese, 51, 100, 120 Stewart, Rlta, 126 Stone, Hugh, 48, 54, 113 Stooksberry, Maureen, 29, 115, 117, 126, 182, 183 Stooksberry, Rlcky, 113 Stooksberry, Terry, 63, 115, 116, 126, 163, 164 Story, Betty. 60, 100, 120 STRINGFELLOW BODY SHOP, 219 Strlnglellow, Dlane, 61, 113 STRUZICK, MRS. AGNES, 136 Stulta. Debra, 113 Stults, Janlce, 126 Stults, Randy, 57, 100 Stumpo, Carolyn, 42, 86 Stumpe, Marllyn, 41, 100, 121 Stumpe, Paul, 50, 113 Stutts, Dlane, 100 STYLE-RITE FABRICS, 228 Summerhlll, Dorothy, 100 SUMMERHILL, MRS. HELEN. 155 Summerhlll, Howard, 126 SUMMERHILL, J. B..155 Swllt. Cralg, 47, 51, 100 Svoopes, Ronnle, 63, 103, 104, 113 Sykes, Bllly, 113 Sykes, Wanda, 86, 182 T Tallman, Anne. 46, 59. 70. 86, 236 Tallman, Lynn, 86, 182, 184 Taschner, Bill, 126 TATUM. MRS JOYCE. 62, 145 Taylor, Deslree, 113 Thornton, Donna, 100 Thornton, Gary, 63, 113, 165 Threet, Eddle, 41, 49, 100, 172, 207 Threat. Jan. 29. 115, 118, 126, 233 Tlcer, Steve. 57. 86 Tldwell, Rhonda, 43, 60, 113 Tlppen, Ken. 49. 53. 100, 121 TODD, DR. ANDERSON. 130, 131 Todd, Perrln, 34, 100, 121 Todd. Taylor, 34, 126 Tompklns, Gall, 126 TOM'S ROASTED PEANUTS, 221 TOURWAY INN, 218 TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOP, 217 Trayer, Carol, 33, 34, 86 Trayer, Cathy, 33, 34, 48, 113 TRI-CITIES NEW CAR DEALERS, 223 Trlplett, Becky. 126 Trousdale, Barbara, 46, 53, 113 Trousdale, Chrls, 100 Tucker. James. 51. 100, 206 Tucker, Jlm 100 Tucker, Mlke, 38. 39, 50, 103, 104, 113 Tucker, Rhonda, 113 Tucker, Valerle. 126 Turner, Aurtherlne, 113 Turpen. Alan, 126 Tyler. Pam. 33. 34. 86 Tyree, Buddy. 114, 137 U Underwood. Karen, 126 Underwood, Llnda 36, 47, 48, 87, 207 UNDERWOOD MOTORS, 224 Underwood, Paula, 87. 154 UNITED FURNITURE SUPERMARKET, 224 UPPER DECK, THE BOOTERY, 221 Utley, Mlke, 57, 87 V VALLEY HEALTH FOODS, 221 Vandeventer, Chrls, B7 Vandeventer, Laurle, 114 Vandlver. Mark, 126. 163 Vaughan, Mae, 22, 47, 114 Veach, Juel, 33, 34, 41, 53, 55 VELVET ICE CREAM. 225 Vetters. Carol. 45. 126 Vickery, Pat, 36, 100 Voorhles, Vannle, 49, 56, 62, 114 W Wade, Barry, 126, 164 WADE, MRS. LYCY, 155 Waltzman, Charlle, 38, 55, 87, 208 Waltzman, Dlane, 49, 126 WAKEFIELD, MRS. MARY EMMA. 140, 141 Walker, Bob, 101 Walker. Nancy. 101 Ward, Donna, 53, 87 Wargo, Kathy, 40, 41, 55, 87, 198, 199, 205, 206 Wargo, Rlchard, 63, 114, 165, 174, 179 Warmack. Nancy, 101 Warren, Susle, 102, 104, 114 Watklns, Curtis, 103, 104, 114, 186, 187 INDEX 0249 Watlllnl. Roger, 128. 173 WATKIN8 SADDLE AND LEATHER. 221 Watson. Marilyn. 38. 85. 87, 223 Watson. Sma. 51. 101, 114 Watson, Teresa. 38. 47, 71. 87. 143 Watson, Torn. 34 WIN. Ed. 101 With. Judy, 44. 87. 145, 183 wnmy, Amin, so Welch. John, 83, 102, 104. 114, 134, 184 WELLS. COLUMBUS D., 56. 138 Wells. Crll. 57, 87 Walla. Karon. 114 Wells. Ramona, 41. 45. 55. 87, 183 Wells. Sholla, 82, 114 West. Erle, 114 Wheeler. Kathy, 43, 82, 114 Wheeler. SUVO. 37. 52. 87 Whlh. Bll, 87 Whlu. Kenny, 50. 114 Whlh. Llll. 114 Whlh. Ulla, 34, 87 Whlh. Tlflil. 45. 114 WHITFIELD. ALBERT. 134 Whlllloltl. llllonle, 38, 50, 114 Whlllleld, Vlronlea, 82. 128 Whltley,Clndy, 38, 50, 58. 114. 181. 184 Whltliln. Dlvld. 83. 102. 104, 114. 180 Whitten. ltlrn, 87 wnmm, saw, us, 117, ne, mea, no Wlggln, llarcla, 21, 38, 71.87, 181.197, 228 Wlglnton, Both, 114, 181 Wllnton, ltionnle.83. 101, 166 Wllhldl. Bob. 80. 127 Wllklnl, Rollei. 115, 127 Wllklns, Terry, 38 Wllklnton, llll, 41, 208 Epilogue and Acknowledgments W1 wmmi, nam, 57, ez, 87 Wlllard. Billy, 48. 127, 163 Wllllif. ulffllli. 101 Wllllamn, Beth, 48, 88 Wllllams, Donna. 57. 88, 208 WILLIAMS, MRS. FREDONIA. 38. 138 Wllll-lm. Jun. 33. 34. 48. 114 WILLIAMS, MRS. JEAN E.. 138 wulmm. item, xox Wllllarnl, Linda, za, eo, lox Wllllams, Paula, 127 wllllllhl, Phllllp, 37. 52, 88, 190, 191 Wllllarnl. Shelly. 33, 34, 101 Wlllle, Jim ss. er, zoo Vlllwn. Anlle. 36. 44. ea Wllson, Clndy, 45, 127 WILSON DAII MOTORS. 237 Wllson. Davld. 127 Wllson. Dianna, 127 Wllaon, Jafl, 127 Wlnsott. Renae, 58, 80, 88 Wltt. Jonnlfor. 127 WJOI. 238 Wood, Randy, 52. 54. 55, 88. 148 Wood, Rualoll, 101 Woodls, Mike, 52. 88 Woodruff. Hofbll. 114 woods. sunny. 127 Woods, Erneatlne. 127 Woods. Ivan. 33. 34, 37, 88, 207 Woodward. Gayle, 45. 114 Woodward. Lu Ann, 41, 101. 208 Woodworth, Jaan, 45. 48, 127 Wooten. Dellble, 101 Wright, lobby, 88 Wfllhl. Janet, 127, 182 Wright, Janet J.. 88 With utmost regret, I apologize to the student body and faculty and any other individual who dished out a wallet full of hard cash for a Mark VI. only to receive it late. I accept all criticisms ol this annual - but not without great pride in sharing a great tradition with a greater institution, Henry A. Brad- shaw High School. With sincerest gratitude, I would like to thank a number of cone tributors to this publication. Mr. David Robinson. adviser and spon- sor. spent an unimaginable amount of time and energy working over , Wright, Johnny, 101 Wflm. Michelle. 114 Wrkhi, lllll, 50. 83. 244 Wrllht. Stove, 81, 88 wrleht. Steven, 127 WYWIM. TONY. 127. 183 WYIIO. Paula. 81. 89. 90. 101. 228. 244 Y Yarber. David. 127 Yarbrough, Karan, 88 Vllll. Andy. 21. 38. 38, 41, 42. 55, 73. 88, 188. 198. 200, 208, 207. 208 YATES. MRS. BETTY. 43, 141 Yates, David, 121 Yates, Mille, 34, 41, 55, 101, 205 Yates, Pam, 34. 88 Young, Debra, 101 Young, Greg. 88 Young, Karen, 57, 88, 148 Young. Lanatta, 33. 34, 41, 88 Young. La8andra, 127 Young. Llndl. 114 YAUNG. MISS LINDA. 50, 138 Young. Shores, 42. 114 Youngblook, Dwayne, 101 I Zellner. Berny, 101. 174. 175 zmu. Italy. 101 luelke, llko, 57 llnllo. Ricky. 57, 101, 148 pher. Jim Frawley, never failed to click a shutter for us in any times of need. A large thanks is due to the Bruin facutty and Mr. Brewer, who co- operated with us at all times. Staff members David Cumbie, Dee Ben- to n. Teresa Jenkins, Bruce McKee and Ann Hibbett receive my grate- 8 ful feelings for their work and tolerv ance of me for so many traumatic days in the annual room. All in all, I believe the headaches that we. the members of Bradshavrs yearbook staff, suffered through have produced a new outlook of 2500INDEX 77? - -we 3.- Y.-' -5, .. ,Af L - ---L.-T -f':,. , J:- .-ref ..-. ',-1:4510-g3,,'i 1 4 L ill 5 1, 4