Bartow High School - Summerlin Echo Yearbook (Bartow, FL)

 - Class of 1971

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Bartow High School - Summerlin Echo Yearbook (Bartow, FL) online collection, 1971 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1971 volume:

. w - - i O lx, 141G 14 1971 ECHO Bartow Senior High School Bartow, Florida School study and sports unite us as one in fun or work—we look fierce—we play hard— we are Bartow High School. Faces, expressions, crowds, make up the friendly atmo- sphere at the games we play, and the friends we make. Mr. Carpenter—the man with the plan and the helping hand behind the scenes of the Echo. 7 Fun and activity—the colorful band on parade—the splen- dor of the Junior-Senior Prom—being with the girl you know, the happiness of wear- ing a well-earned cap and gown. 15 STUDENT LIFE Addair. Colette Adkison. David Agnew, Leon Albritton. Herbert Allbritton. Derrell Allen. Gordon Anderson. Carolyn Anderson. Elvin Ard. Douglas Arnold. Annie Barush. Dolores Bassett. Richard Bates. Dorithea Begley. Debra Belflower. Elspeth Bergquist. Janet Berry. Myzonia Boswell. William Bowden. Joanne Bowen. David Braswell. Gary Brown. Doris Brown. Paula Bryan. Paul Bryan. Philip Bulman. Lyle Burnett. Charles Burton. Andrew Jr. Casey. Richard Castleberry. Lynn 20 SENIORS 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary. Denise Lastinger; President. Joanne Bow- den: Vice President. Hubert Grimes: Trea- surer, Linda Summers: Head Sponsor. Mrs. Laurent. 2 Janet Bergquist puts a curse on her enemies? Tomorrow, marching down the aisle in cap and gown—diploma in clenched fist. Three years gone so swiftly, things to remember and a few to forget—to be BIG WHEELS like the presidents of organizations and editors of publications—respon- sibilities and fun too. Seniors re- member such things as Senior Citi- zens, National Merit Scholarships, queens, kings—who will they be. And now tomorrow the cold, cruel world. Look out World! Here we come! n I Cauthan. Ronald Chiles. Harry Clanton. Gena Collins. Claude Collins. Ruth Collins. Thomas Cooper. Keith Cope. Michael Coury. Joanne Curtis, Reginald Dawes. Joseph Dease. Michael Denson. Sylvia de Reus. Adrian Dieffenwierth. Paul Donahoe. Ellen Donahue. William Dooley. Lynn Douberly. Lynn Duke. Gwendolyn Duke. Ronald Edwards. Charlotte Ervin. Susan Evans. Deborah Evans. Doris Fansler. Janie Finch. Susan Flowers. Roane 23 SENIORS Folds. Kathy Ford. Billy Jr. Forsett. Vernon Frisbie, Henry Furlong. Michael Gaskins. Elizabeth Gibbs. David Gibson. Steven Gilchrist. Glenn III Glass. Sabra Godwin. Monty Good rick. Paula Gray. Melody Gregory. Janie Griffin. Stephen Grimes. Hubert Hall. David Hamilton. James Jr. Hamm. Rodney Hanshaw. Rebecca Harley. Lynda Harris. Sod Jr. Harris. Victoria Harris. Woodrow Jr. Hastings. Caren Helms. Carolyn Helmuth. Sue Herrington. James Hill. Pauline Hollingsworth. Alfred Jr. Holton, Mary Helen Howard. Edward Howell. Elise Hughes. Joy Hutto. Alan Irving. Jerome Jackson. Gary 24 25 SENIORS Jennings. Jacqueline Jones. Bobby Jones. Deborah Jones. Diane Kauffman. Rhonda Kautz, William Kelly. Cynthia Kirkland. Stanley Lane. Marjorie Lastinger. Denise Lawrence. Marian Leonard. Joel Lippert. Alicia Locke. Deborah Locke. Loma Longworth. Sharon Losh. Nancy Losh. William 26 Martin. Linda Mason. Claude Mathews. Randall Mathis. John Medders. Diann Luster. Jerry Lynes, James Jr. McCaskill. Toma McGowan. Marianne Mann. Kathleen Martin. Kathy Meier. Robin Merritt, Charles Merriwether. Ronald Miller. John Jr. 27 SENIORS Mincey. Nancy Mitchell, Stephen Mooneyham, Steven Moore, Cheryl Moore. Ralph Morris, Cecelia Mott. Janice Murphy. Rhonda Myrick, Robert Nemeth. Margaret Newman. Kathy Newton III, Julian Norman. Michael Northern. Therman Odowski, Eleanor Ogle. Dennis Oster. Christine Owens. Leila Palmer, Theresa Patterson. Karen Pearson. Maranda Peterson. Lynn Pickem, Paul Pierce, Charles Pierce, Thomas Pipes. Margaret Pittenger, Janet 28 Plemmons, Richard Poslunsny, Karen Price, Janice Reynolds, Ann Richardson. Thomas Rigney. Paula Audrey Robinson and Pauline Hill—fash- ion designers in the making. 29 SENIORS Roberts, Henry Robinson, Audrey Robinson. Daniel Roper. Daniel Ruster. Diane Salley. Marcey Sanders. Earlie Scott. Jeanne Scott. Marcia Scranton. Richard Seay. James Sellers. Cindy Sheffield. Richard Singletary. Nelson Smith, Bonnie Smith. Ellen Smith. Jimmy Smith. Lynda Soeder, Jeanne Speight. Jimmy Speights. Robert Spence. Sylvia Stephens. Eura Stephens. Herman Jr. Stidham, Lee Ann Stokes, Debra Stone. Gail Stratton. Stephanie Strickland. Emmett Sturgill, Dennis 30 1 Peggy Pipes and Ronnie Duke tackle the “Ins and Outs” at the library. 2 Jeannie Soeder and Janet Turner lead the easy life of Office Assistant. SENIORS 32 1 Seniors enjoy the trip to Florida Southern to see Candida. 2 Lyle Bul- man and Rickey Wilson interested spec- tators at a football game. 3 The joys of Senior tests! Taylor. Raymond Terry. Laura Thomas. Cary Thompson. Karen Thompson. Virginia Threatt. Artisha Tillery. David Trowell. Deborah Turner, Janet Tyre. Dwight Tyson. Colon Jr. VanOrsdale. Douglas Walker. Janice Ward. Faye Washington, Diane Wearing. Luetricia Weldon. Eugene Wells. Dan III 33 SENIORS Wells. Kathy West. Patricia Wheeler. Donald Whidden. Bonnie White. Jeremy White. Judy Whitt. Jerrold Whitten. Jean Wiggins. Diane Wiggins. Rebecca Williams. Deborah Williams, George Williams. Ralph Williams. Stanley Jr. Williams. Willie Mae Wilson. Jerome Wilson. Richard Woodard. Terry Wright. Charles Wright, Clinton Wyatt. Barry Yencso. Sharon Young, Rose Mary SENIORS NOT PICTURED Adkison. James Jr. Bennett. Charles III Bennett. Willis III Brown, Howard Carter, Salathiel Coleman. Robert Cook. Robert Cornwell, James Douglas. Bill Edmonds. Pamela Fletcher. Michael Garrett, Woodrow Gibson, Edward Hall. Laura Jones. Deane Keepler, Bennie Kemp. Claudia King. Anganetta Lytch, William Mensing, Gary Mosley. Tommie O'Neal. Torsha Starling, Ralph Tugerson. Joseph Jr. Wardell, Albert Weidenhammer, Thomas West. Inetta West, Joe White, Emory Wright. Dan 34 1 Sylvia Spence and Cecelia confer on matters of state. 2 Margie Lane—par excellence! SENIOR EXPRESSIONS 37 JUNIORS Here we are—the Juniors—the time of greatest satisfaction. We have passed the stage of innocence and awe of sophomores but we are still reaching for the stars of Seniors. We have earned our place as out- standing athletes—Echo and Yellow Yacket have displayed our versatile talents—no club project has been too great or small for us to tackle with vigor and enthusiasm and our Junior-Senior is never to be forgot- ten! The class of “72”! 1 Randy Harrison—It's got to be easier than it looks! 2 Officers: Treasurer, Casey Fletcher: Secretary. Georjan Hamer; President. Bill Blount; Not Pictured: Vice- President, Jerome Hall; Head Sponsor. Mrs. Lois Jackson. 38 Adams. Thomas Adkison, Catherine Allen. Judith Anderson, Tommie Ansley. Zachary Armstrong, Joel Armstrong, Johnny Armstrong. Peggy Arrington. Roger Aycock. Dian Aycock. Michael Ayers, Susan Baldwin. Julius Barber, Sharon Barrow. Terri Barton. Russell Barush. Carolyn Bass. Eddie Belcher. Elaine Belflower. George Bell. Janet Bellmon. Vietta Biggs. Bradford Biggs. Freddie Birge. Peggy Bivens. Harold Blair, Thomas Blount, William Bohannon. James Boney. Jonathan Braman. Marcia Boston. Carlton Brooks. John Brooks. Mickey Brooks. Vertresa Brown. Elaine Bryant. Theresa Buck. Gregory Bunn. Barbara Burgess. Louis Burke. Rebecca Bums. Augustus Byrd. Karmen Byrd, Spencer Cain, Neal Campbell. Jan Caraker. James Carr. John Carroll. Brenda Carroll. Pamela 39 JUNIORS 40 Carroll. Roger Carter. Steven Carver. John Casey. Susannah Caswall, Michael Chancey. Carol 1 Rhonda Lunn, Lawrence Marley. Anita Helms. Patti Warren. Carolyn Barush and Ginny Sheffield give the band room a new look. 2 Suzie Casey and Susan Lang. American History here wfe come! Chestnut, Janice Clark, Samuel Clayton. Brenda Cochran, Deborah Collins. Inez Collins. Jane Collins, Melinda Colson. Regina Connell. Blake Conner. Loy Corbett. Timothy Covington. Cathy Croom. Gail Cummings. Herbert Curtis, Gail Daniels. Valenaia Daughtry. Juanita Daughtry. Rachel Davies. Allan Davis. Jane Davis, Kenneth Davis, Yvonne Day. Gary DeBovv. Christopher Delph. Richard DeNeve, Michael Dickey. James Dollar. Joyce Doss, Pamela Driggers, David Duncan, Lo Lee Eckert. Donna Ellis. Joseph English, Michael 41 JUNIORS Fletcher. Casey Floyd. Connie Floyd. Raymond Floyd, Victoria Foster, Gloria Fry. Kimberly Gaborik. Jerry Gaborik. Lester Garrett. Lynn Gassett. Kelley Geiger. Franklin Gibson. Vivian Giles. William Gillooley, Anthony Gittings. Diane Glisson, Neal Goodrick. Louella Grace. Thomas Greear. Malinda Green. Jeanette Greenawalt. Eugene Griffin. Lisa Gutherie. Suzanne Hall. Kenneth Hall. Louise Hall. Willis Hamer. Georjan Harbin. Virginia Hardeman. Debra Harper. Winona Harrell. Earl Harris. William Harrison. Glenn Harrison. Hugh Harrison. Randall Harvey. Lizzie Hastings. Gretchen Haygood. Deborah Heidel. Kathryn Helms. Anita Hendley. Patricia Henry. Carol Herrington. Sandra Hiers. Cherry Hill. John Hill. Kenneth Hinson. Leon Holloway. Tony Horn. Bruce Ivy Mathis. Wilbur Wilson, and Linwood Smith at hard labor. 42 JUNIORS Hosey. Teresa Howell. Mary Hudson. La Feme Hudson. Tony Jr. Hunt. Bowden Jr. Hunt, James Hunter, Janice Hutto. Gene Jackson, Glenda Jackson, Sylvia Jarriel. Peggy Jenkins, Dwane Johnson, Clyde Johnson, James Johnson, Thomas Johnston. Paula Jones. Emanuel Jr. Jones, Virginia Keepler, Eula Mae Kelley. James Kerby, William 1 If we go up these steps one more time - ?-%--Skip Mears and Bill Giles. 2 Pretty boy Lloyd! Kindle. Ozell Jr. King. Beverly King. Karen King. Mark King. Mary Kinsey. Nancy Kirkland. Denise Kirkland. Gerald Kitchens. Steven Knies. Larry Kusico. Tim Lang. Ronald 45 JUNIORS Lang. Susan Lawrence. Karen Leonard. Eileen Lewis. Glenn Lively. Emmett Locklear. Carlane Losh. Bertha Losh. David Lott. Kathryn Lowe. Linda Lowery. Gaston Lunn. Glenda Lunn, Rhonda Lyle. Terrell Jr. McArthur. Charles McArthur. Phala McCall. Daniel McCall. Zonda McClelland. Beverly McCoy. Annie McDonald. Russell McIntosh. Rosemary McMullen. William Marley. Lawrence Mason. Rickey Masters, Virginia Mathis. Ivy Meacham, Dewey Jr. Mears, Carl Jr. Merritt. Dolores 1 Beverly McClelland and Dolores Merritt swear these books get heavier every day. 2 Wanda Sands and Jackie Rivers take school seriously. 46 Mikell. Gregory Mikell, Thomas Miller, Carl Miller. Michael Mitchell, Maria Mitchell. Stephen 47 Mizell, Diane Mooneyham, Faye Mooneyham. Jeanette Moore, Deborah Moore. Linda Motes. James Jr. Munroe, Earl Murphy. Bonnie Music. Rita Nason. Robert Nelson. Charles Newmans. Marilyn Nichols. Paula O'Bryan. Shirley Orr. William Jr. 1 Tony Gillooley—the great American Put- On. 2 Jenny Singletary. This phone will self-destruct in five seconds ... poof! 48 Outlaw. Andrew Palmer. Randall Patterson. Jacquelin Peacock. Carol Perkins. Steven Peters, Gloria Peterson. Michael Pickard. Ralph Pickett. Kim Pittas. Cynthia Polite. Reginald Potts. Jennie Prevatte. Patrick Prevatte. Rodney Radford. Sylvia Ray. Carla Ray. Carlane Ray. Linda Ray. Ralph Jr. Renfroe, Anne Rewis. Patricia Rich. Kathryn Richardson, Carlton Richardson. Henry 49 JUNIORS Riley. Marsha Rivers. Jacqueline Robinson. Ethel Robinson. Jewel Roden. Priscilla Rose, Andreij Rose. Marilyn Ross. James Runnels. Linda Russ. Robert III Russell. Cynthia Sands. Wanda Scott. Larry Scott. Rosa Sessions. James Sexton. Scott Sheffield. Ginny Sheffield. Henry Sherwood. Jeanne Showers. La Verne Singletary. Jenny Smith. Janet Smith. Linwood Smith. L. M. Smith. Wanda Smothers. Billy Snell. Allen Snow. Deborah Sowell. Carol St. Ledger. Aileen Stenger, Michael Stenger. Robert Stephens. Johnny Stephens, Sherman Stephens. Vera Stephens, Verbon Stewart. Charles Stewart, Gail Stone. James Stone. Linda Straughn. George Sullivan. James Taylor. Clinton Taylor. Frank Telford. William Tel leek. Roy 50 1 Shirley Edwards thinks Tommy Adams should carry her books. 2 Chuck Williford and Greg Buck risk life and limb for Dear Old Summerlin. 51 JUNIORS 52 JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Biggs. Bradford Cobbs. Shelia Edwards, Shirley Erving, John Gunter. Thomas Hardy. Cecil Haney. Lizzie Nichols. Freddie Provenza. Michael Smith. Vivian Spears. Howard Tharp, Denise Thomas, Cleophus Thomas. James Jr. Thompson. Leslie 1 Denise Kirkland displays the Old West in the south. Trent. Cindi Trowel 1. George Trupiano. Anthony Tucker. David Turner, Rickie Turner. Stephen Tyre. Judy Tyson. Debra Tyson. Sandra Varner, Brian Vickers, Lucy Voigt. Evelyn Warren. Patricia Waters. Barbara Wearing. Joseph Wearing. Vernendell Weeks. Robert Weeks. Steven Weldon. Thomas Whatley. Dianne Whitaker. Janes Whitaker, Linda White. Robert II Whitehurst, Deborah Wilkes. Gary Williams. James Williams. Larry Williams. Maureen Williams. Trellis Williamson. Michael Williford. Charlie Willis. Robert Wilson. Sara Wilson. Wilbur Wise. Debra Wojteczko. Carolyn Wolfe. Ralph Wood. Ronald Woods. Terrence Wyatt. Darrell 53 SOPHOMORES Sophomores in Senior High at last! We began in a period of con- fusion and bewilderment—the long halls—up the down stair case—the never found locker, new teachers—new schedules— receiving the wrong directions from upper classmen—always late—always last—Slowly our wild bunch settled itself to the back breaking labor. We learned to smile at a line breaking senior. We sang the school song with gusto, joined in spirit week— twirp week and soon found our- selves an integral part of Bartow High School. 1. Janet Raulerson doesn’t study this hard all the time? 2. Sophomore Offi- cers: Treasurer; Valli Prebor, Secretary; Judy Summers. President; Dennis Mas- ters, Standing: Head Sponsor; Mrs. Iris Reese, Vice President; Kenneth Mitchell. Adkins. Johnny Adkison. Patricia Adkison. Sandra Agnew, Teresa Albritton. Marie Albritton. Richard Allgood. Margaret Almazan. Marta Anderson. Ava Anderson. John Armstrong. Joanne Arthur. Terry Avila. Juan Aycock. Joe Ayers. Deborah Baird. Roy Baker. Michael Barnes. Jean Barnes. Michael Barnes. Peggy Barr. Lester Bayne. Bobby Beery. William Bell. Lindsey Bell. Roland Benjamin. Linda Bergquist. John Berry. Lucinda Bishop. Alton Blanchard. Rose Blount, Barbara Boatwright. Sam Bomar. Lewis Bonney. Bessie Booream, John Boswell. Alexander Braman. Kim Brewster. Larry Broderick. Wayne Brooks. Pamela Brooks. Velma Broome. Edward Brown, Anthony Brown. Deborah Brown. Jeanne Brown. Joseph Bruce, James Bryan, Beverly Bryan. Robert Bryant. James Bumgarner. Lisa Burgess. Bettie Burley. Napoleon Burt, Jimmy Burton. Leon Bush. Linda Buswell. Susan Butler. Tommie Byars. Donald Cain. Freddie Campbell. Benjamin Cantrell. Tommy Carlton. Kathryn 55 56 Carr. Keith Carroll. Cathy Carroll. Marcus Carter. Alethia Carter. James Cassick. Richard Castleberry. Arthur Cheeseboro, Dale Chumney, Hughie Clark. Bruce Clements. Daniel Collier. Claudette Colson. Billy Colter. Sue Jean Combee. Alan Combes. Willie Cook. Linda Cooper. Nancy Coury. David Cowart. Oneta Creech. Debbie Cribbs. Cecil Cromartie. David Croom. Dennis Crosby. Garry Cross. Anne Crowell. Steve Culverhouse. Mitchell Dansby. Rita Daughtry. Willie Davis. Donald Davis. J. D. Jr. Dilworth. Clifton Dilworth. Ronald Douglas. Martha Dunn. Daniel Earley. Janie Edwards. Pamela Ellis. Philena 1. Janice Walker shows good form in bus etiquette. 2. Bonnie Owens and Lessie Richardson practice the gentle art of tomaine. Evans, Larry Evans. Richard Fair. Perry Ferrell, Mary Anne Fleming. Carol Folds. Dennis Forbes. Tawny Ford, Cynthia Forsett. Kevin Forsett. Marsa Forsett. Michael Franklin. James Furlong. Will Futch. Rebecca 57 1 Gamage. Carol Gandy. Dennis Garrison. Calvin Gassett, David Gay. Sherrie George, Wade Gibbs. Ray Gibson. Mary 1. Bonnie Gray and Patsy Adkison know their P’s and Q’s about sewing! 2. James Turner can’t be as serious about this as he looks! 58 Giles. Elizabeth Gilley. Evie Glisson. Martha Glover. Robert Jr. Gold. Alan Grace, Bessie Grace. Johnny Graves. Debbie Graves. Michael Gray. Bonnie Gray. Jacqueline Griffin. Deborah Griffin. Frankie Griffin. James Griffis. Linda Grimes. Mary June Groome. Terry Hadnot, Debra Hain, David Hall. Clifford Hall. Patricia Hamilton. Carolyn Hardy. Cecil Harley. Marianne Harper. Harold Jr. Harris. Jimmy Harrison, Robert Hart, David Hastings. Patricia Hazelton. Jennifer Helms. Kay Hicks. Darrell Hielscher. Cheryl Hightower. Calvin Hill. Leah Hill. Ronald Holland. Ronald Holton. James Hooks. Quentin Hosey, Timothy Hosmer. William Houston. Mary Houvener. Gerald Howard. Clayton 59 SOPHOMORES Howard. Gloria Howard. Maudie Howarth. Donald Huffaker. Robert Hurley. Kim Hum, Jean Irving. Donald Irving, Jackie Jeffers. Angie Jacobs. Robert Jackson. Michael Johnson. Alvin 1. Johnny Bergquist—the thinker. 2. Outstanding Sophomores: David Still. Susan Revell. Dennis Masters, and Mary June Grimes. Johnson. Barbara Johnson. Brenda Johnson. Lorenzo Johnson. Patricia Johnson. Richard Johnson. Sheila Jones, Henry Jones. Maudel Jones. Neil Jones. Norris Jones. Robert Jones, Tyronne Julius. Rudolph Kane. Susan Kelley. Daniel Kersey. Roy Kimbril. Donna King. Freddie Kirkland. Kenneth Knight, Jean Lambert. Wade Lampe. Richard Lane. Charlene Langford. Michael Lawrence. Crawford Leonard. Steven Lewis. Jerry Lewis. Joanne Little. Charles Little. George Locke, William Jr. Losh. Gilbert Love. Lawrence Lowe. Johnnie Jr. Lunsford. Brenda Luttrell. Paul Lynn. Johnny McCain. Timothy McCloud. Glen 61 McCloud. Kenneth McGhee. Elliot McKennie. Forrest McLaulin. John McWhorter. Stephen Maddox. Sheila Markley, Roy Martin. Janis Masters. Dennis Mears. George Medley. Patricia Meeks. Deborah Meeks. Jerry Mitchell. Kenneth Mitchell. Mary Mitchell. Randall Mizell. Carolyn Moore. William Morris. Barbara Morris. Gary Morrison. Carol Morse. Quentin Mosely. Michael Murkerson. Alan Murray, Ernest Murray. Sharon Niblett. Brenda Nooe. Elizabeth Northern. Reginald Odum. Joe Olson. Richard O’Neal. Charles Overstreet. Jerry Owens. Bonnie Palmer. Reginald Parham, Reginald Parrish. David Patterson. Mark Peacock. Sylvia Pearsall. Debra Perdue. Pamela Perkins. Julia Perry. Mitzi Peters. Pamela Peterson. Arfinder 6? 63 64 Prater. Gary Prebor, Valli Prevatte, William Pridgen. Russell Pugh. Jesse Purvis, John Rake, Albin Raulerson, Janet Raulerson. Jeanne Ray. Marcia Ray bom, Teresa Reese. Art Reese. Linda Register. John Register. Regina Rentz, Leon Rentz, Nathaniel Revell. Susan Rhoden, Dorothy Richard, Allen Richardson. Elizabeth Richardson. Lessie Ricks, Loretta Riley. Osburn Riley, Shirley Robinson. Deborah Robinson. Juanita Rogers. Rhonda Rowe. William Royals. Theodore Ruster. David Ruster. Donald Joyce. Sally Sanders. Robert Sanders. Timothy Schuck. Dannie Sellers. Robert Sewell. Marion Sharp. Kathy Shelton. Steve Shipman. James Showers. Gary Sjoblom. Cheryl Smith. Catherine Smith. Douglas Smith. Emory Smith. Janice Smith. Johnny Smith. Rhonda Smith. Richard Smith. Roger Smith. Shirley Smith. Susan E. Smith. Susan M. Smothers. Carolyn Snavely. Nancy Snell. Susan Soeder. Teresa Sowell. Clarence Standifer. Calvin Staton. Glenn Steakley. James Stephens. Geraldine Stevenson. Wayne Still. David Stone. Barry Straughn. Gloria Sullivan. John Summers. Judy Swain. Neil 65 Taylor. Edith Taylor. Shirley Terry. Alison Thomas. Cameletha Thompson. Edward Thompson. Patricia Thompson. Sharon Tidwell. Beverly Toole. Rita Trent. William Tucker. James Turbe. Theodore Underwood, Clifford Voigt. Frances Voigt. William Walden. Gayla Waldorf. Gregory Walker. Janice Walker. Sarah Walker. Vivian Wallace. Rickey Ward. Judith Ward, Robert Wardell. Debra Warren. Ronnie Washington. Marion Waters. Philip Watson. Eddie Weaver. Johnny Jr. Weinkauf; Dale Weldon. Susan West, Brenda West. Izell West. Melinda Wheeler. Evan Whitaker. William White. Gary White. Linda Whitt. Larry Whitten. Herbert Wilcox. Vivian Wilkes, Satyra Williams, Diana Williams. Donnie Williams, Eddie Williams, Patricia Williams. Rudine Williamson. Wayne Wilson. Earley Jr. Wilson. Gloria Wilson. Mance Woodard. Wesley Wright. David Jr. Wynn. Bessie Wynn. Lloyd Yates. Colleen 1. Leah Hill takes a noon break. 2. Clifford Underwood and guess who? 66 SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Altman. James Brooks. Katherine Louise Brown, Alice Jean Brown. Jeryl Denise Brown. Mitzi Ellen Bryant. James Harrison Collier. Donald James Crain, Charlotte Ann Grisnold. Beverly Chequita Henry. Kenneth Michael Hill. Imogene Jeffery. Gerald Michael Keepler. Bennie Kendall. Danny Kay Little. Georgie Henry Maywell. Betty Lou Morris. Earlene Pearle. Bruce Thomas Smith. Dennis Oswald Sullen. Janice Elaine ACADEMICS SUPERINTENDANT OF SCHOOLS MR. W. W. READ It is always difficult for me to express my feelings in saying farewell to a graduating class. It is a thrill- ing thing for an educator to watch boys and girls grow into young men and women, but the thrill is always accompanied by a nagging fear that maybe we haven’t done everything we could in helping them prepare for the future. From your graduation on, everything you do will be an expression of what you are, and what you are will be an expression of what you have learned and what you have done and what you have been in your public school. In your case, expressing the proud traditions of Bartow Senior High School, I see nothing ahead but success. Whatever you do, wherever you go, our best wishes go with you. W. W. Read Superintendent of Schools POLK COUNTY BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: District Chairman: District 4. James W. Gray, Jr.; Vice-Chairman: Dis- 1. Robert A. Buccino: District 3. Walter O. Gibson. Jr.; trict 2. Robert J. Estes; District 5. Wendell H. Watson. 70 To The Class of '71: It is with mixed emotions that I write this letter. I would not slow your rate of travel through this great world of knowledge and understanding but it is hard to lose friends that have become familiar and helpful. I sincerely believe this year has been a good one, not perfect because I have made mistakes and I shall profit by them and you have made mistakes and I hope you will profit by them. My main wish for you has been not for the fac- ulty to mold your minds and direct your thought. It has been to instill as many facts and opinions by as many people as possible. In this manner you may form your own opinions and these shall be based upon facts and not prejudices, by truths and not assumptions. If the faculty and administration have accomplished some small part in this goal. 1 feel we have been successful. This will always be your school. Visit us when you can and pray for us often. MR. WILLIAM M. BRYAN HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Bartow High School is most fortunate to have as its Principal a man who is fair and firm with both faculty and students. His keen in- terest in young people is known and respect- ed—His insight into their problems—his de- mand for best efforts from his staff and stu- dents—his adherence to school board policies, make him the man for the job in this time of change and integration. His wide experi- ence as both teacher and administrator fit him ideally for the task before him. 71 William M. Bryan, Principal 1. Mr. Loren E. Hartsaw, the Area Admin- istrative Assistant keeps those checks rolling! 2. Mr. David E. Wilson, the South- west Area Superintendant, is not new to the Bartow area. He has served as a class- room teacher in years past and had ad- ministrative experience as well. He served as Principal and Supervising Principal of the Lake Wales District before transferring back to good old Bartow this year. 3. Mr. James E. Stephens. Southwest Area Pro- gram Coordinator. 4. Mr. Forest McKennie. Assistant Principal and Mr. Bryan's good right hand. 5. Mr. Earl King. S.S.C.C.. keeps schedules moving. 6. Mrs. Earlene Tucker. Secretary. 7. Mrs. Beth Pitman. Secretary. 8. Mrs. Anna D. Carnage. Sec- retary. 72 GUIDANCE Guidance counselors serve students in many ways—They administer tests, help needy students to secure scholarships to colleges and see that the student and college suit each other—They are the hear-all, see-all —They listen to student woes, talk to parents, and help in any way they can. They help with job placement for the non-college bound graduate. TEACHER S’ AIDES The four main departments have help from teachers’ aides. They also help other teachers when an emer- gency arises—HELP! 74 1. Mr. Roscoe McClennon; Guidance coun- selor. 2. Mrs. Mercedes Brown: Guidance Counselor. 3. Mrs. Ann O’Berry; Science Apprentice. 4. Mrs. Anne Ferrell; Social Studies Apprentice. 5. Mrs. Marjorie Tay- lor; Associate Teacher. 6. Mr. Evelyn Dease; Head Secretary. 7. Mrs. Peggy Sharp; Bookkeeper. 8. Mrs. Jeanne Scott; Office Secretary. 9. Mrs. Patricia Tuggle; Library and Guidance. ENGLISH 76 Great writers become familiar, great plays come to life, great leaders- fit into their places. Budding writers become experts, student actors strut before the closed circuit television cameras—profound ideas mouthed in class discussion. Formal oral pre- sentations all blend together to pro- duce a program of reading, speaking, and writing. 1. Mrs. Evelyn Laurent, Department Head and Humanities. 2. Mr. Owen Williams. 3. Mr. Kenneth Young, also teaches class of Spanish I. 4. Theatre bound seniors. 5. Miss Barbara Hintz. 6. Mrs. Nancy Car- ver. 7. Mr. Leon Chambles. 8. Mrs. Iris Reese, also teaches World History. 9. Soph- omores are not always this attentive. 10. Mrs. Jeanette Burt, also teaches Latin II. Mr. Robert Taylor, not pictured. 77 1. Mrs. Jacqueline Harris; Biology and Physical Science. 2. Mr. Ralph Anthony; Biology and BSCS. 3. Mr. Gene Williams; Biology. 4. Who’s the Mr. Whoosit? 5. Miss Glenna Hatfield; Anatomy. Physi- cal Education and Biology. 6. Mr. Roy Rood; Dept. Head; Chemistry. C.P. Math- ematics and Physics. 7. Would you be- lieve. History? SCIENCE Science—excitement of exploration —careful study—and satisfaction of discovery. Opportunities for explor- ation; to gather data and more data and “brainstorms to reach a con- clusion. Biology and Anatomy deal with the function of plants and ani- mals. Chemistry and Physics gives knowledge of the earth and its ele- ments and laws governing the earth. 78 SOCIAL STUDIES Democracy—Anarchy—Communism Totalitarianism—Monarchy—Dicta- torship—all just words until they find their place in history. Famed leaders; Alexander the Great—Julius Ceaser—Henry the VIII—add their lives and actions to the culture and development of man—Great inven- tions, mark the path of the success of man. The progress of man under the direction of the Creator is evidenced in the study of history. 8. Mr. Don Champion. P A D. and World History. 9. Mr. Amos Leonard. World His- tory and American History. 10. Mr. Sigs- bee Prince. Department Head; American History. 11. Miss Beverly Sisk. American History. 12. Mr. James Fisher; World Geo- graphy. American History. 79 MATHEMATICS Math—the challenge of minds—mine or yours? Math—the language of en- gineers. scientists, spaceage computers —Math—the single necessity of know- ing how to balance your budget, fi- nance your purchase; Math—the solv- ing of problems— 1. Mrs. Tillie McCloskey; Mathematics. Algebra I. 2. Mr. J. J. Corbett; Geometry and Mathematics; Department Head. 3. Mr. Jerry Pettus; Mathematics. Advanced Geometry. Algebra. 80 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Colleges require two years of it— international relationships depend 4. Debra Pearsall uses the Language Lab. 5. Mrs. Jeanette Burt; Latin. 6. Mrs. Betty Villanueva; Spanish. 7. Mrs. Betty Greene; French. English. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Livelihood in Polk County depends on agriculture, actual groves, crop raising, cattle raising, or phosphate for fertilizers, judging, speaking with self assurance and pride. The Ag. department meets all these needs—plus a sweetheart to bright- en up their activities and represent them in events. VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS Every girls’ dream—a home and love. To provide an environment for family is the aim of Home Economics—to serve, to cook, to decorate her home with verve and beauty, to care for her children with kindness and intelligence, to groom herself attractively—to be as in- formed as her husband, and to do all this on a budget. BUSINESS EDUCATION Fingers flying over the keys of the typewriter-pencils skimming across the shorthand pad, or pouring over the business man’s ledger of book keeping—business training—office practice, even learning how to make the office attractive—these things make Bartow High School trained business students desirable people to hire. 1. Mrs. Carolyn Girtman; Clothing. 2. Miss Agnes Edwards; Human Development. Family Living. 3. Mrs. Lynda Black; Family Living. 4. Mr. Robert O’Berry; Vocational Agriculture. 5. Family Living serves students! 6. Mrs. Betty Hain; Shorthand. Mathematics. 7. Mr. Lowell Ratliff; Book- keeping, Business Arithmetic, Business Principles. 8. Mrs. Geraldine Watson; Typing. Business Arithmetic. 9. Mrs. Alma Brown; V.O.E. 10. Miss Edna Long; Typing. Notehand. 83 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Designing—learning to operate ma- chinery—or even simply how to handle a hammer. Learning wood and metal work as a hobby, or with a career in mind—all are taught in Industrial Arts. Learning to draw circles with lines of equal measure to visualize objects—to project them on paper, front, top. and side in mechanical drawing. Designing ma- chinery the ultimate goal. DRIVERS EDUCATION Drivers training offers no X-K-E’s, no Vettes, or yet no Porches, but plenty of practice in the driving, the handling, and the safety of an auto- mobile. No checkeied flags, no pit crew, but instructions in practical things like changing a tire and safe driving. Written and skill tests en- able a driver to get an insurance cut and to enjoy first adult action ap- proved for the students. 84 FINE ARTS 1. Mr. Rocky Hill; Mechanics and Archi- tecturial Drawing. 2. Mr. Don Geiger; Met- al Shop, Wood Shop. Industrial Crafts. 3. Mr. George Hamer; Drivers Education. 4. Mr. Joseph Stephens; Drivers Education. 5. Mr. Lowell Foote; Drivers Education. 6. That sign sure is embarrassing! 7. There are ways and ways to answer the phone. 8. Mr. John DeYoung; Band. 9. Mr. Willie Stepehens; Band. 10. Mrs. Lois Jackson; Art, Humanities. 11. Mr. James Leininger; Glee Club, Humanities. When the orange and white of the Bartow Senior High School Band comes on the field playing the “Go Bartow” fight song, every heart is filled with pride. Rightly so! The band has achieved superior ratings in District and State Contests, and is recognized as the finest where- ever they go. Beautiful carols sung in the halls and classrooms before Christmas. The choruses that per- form at Churches and Civic events— at school, for Graduation and in special concerts—Chorus, too, has achieved ratings of superior. Stu- dents of art show their work at school and in Community shows. Art takes over in the library every spring—classes decorate the halls for Christmas, too. Humanities— an exposure to the arts—taught by Mrs. Jackson, Mr. Leininger, and Mrs. Laurent, in their respective fields. 85 JOURNALISM Journalism is fact finding, organi- zation, writing, editing, printing and selling. All styles—factual, exposi- tory, argumentative, essay, are learned. What is printed must be proved. Facts! DCT To learn while working—to earn while learning—to serve an appren- ticeship and prepare for a career. These are the things students do in DCT. 1. Mr. Ralph Moore; DCT. Study Hall 2. Mrs. Mary Belflower; Journalism, Eng- lish. 3. Swimming can be fun! 4. Com- munication! 5. Gail Stone. Lieutenant- Governor elect of DCT at work. 86 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Cries of — En garde and touche” were heard for the first time at BHS in the new developed physical edu- cation program—Designed to devel- op the individual to train him for sports with adult carry-over—such sports as gymnastics, rhythm danc- ing, fencing, swimming, and tennis, become a part of the regular physi- cal education sports— 6. Miss Donna Farenwald; Physical Edu- cation. 7. Boys return from swimming class. 8. Mr. Jim Williams; Physical Edu- cation. 9. Mr. Jack Yearwood; Physical Education and Mathematics. 87 1. Mrs. Helen Pearce; Study Hall, Annual. 2. Mrs. Rebecca Starling; Library. 3. Mrs. Helen Jerobeck, Mrs. Elaine Rogers. Mrs. Margaret Thomas; Library. 4. Robert Myrick leads his company. 5. Sergeant Leland Harris; ROTC. 6. Colonel Robert Hutchinson; ROTC. 88 STUDY HALL LIBRARY A time for books—a time for brows- ing—a time for deep concentration —a time for magazines and news- papers—a time for dreaming—all take place in comfortable, attractive places. ROTC “Sound off, 1-2, Sound off, 3-4, Ca- dence Count 1, 2, 3, 4-1, 2—3, 4!” “Present arms—at ease—Drill— precision — rank — youthful uni- formed figures, proudly represent- ing their country—helping to main- tain its strength—all make up ROTC —Reserve Officers Training Corps. 89 VOCATIONAL SCHOOL FRONT ROW: Harold Bivens. Jerome Irving. Salathiel Carter. Chris DeBow, Gordon Allen. Hank Frisbie, Emory Smith. Jimmy Smith. ROW TWO: Roy Markley, Rudolph Julius. Glenn McCloud. Cecil Hardy. Ronnie Duke. Dan Wells. James Hamilton. Donald Byars. ROW THREE: Avon Sellers. Dewey Meacham. Ricky Sullivan. John Carr, Robert Willis. Brent McDonald. Ricky Mason. Charles Merritt. ROW FOUR: Albin Rake. Charles Nelson. Leon Agnew, Charlie Pierce. Gary Mensing. Dennis Sturgill. Stanley Kirkland. ROW FIVE: Ronnie Lang. Steve Perkins, Steve Carter, Adrian DeReus, Tony Holloway. Tony Trupiano. ROW SIX: James Altman. Mike Miller. Spencer Byrd, Brian Varner. David Cromartie, Gerald Kirkland. SPECIAL EDUCATION Giving students who are learning at their own pace an opportunity to achieve and to find success in their school work is the goal of the newly formed special education classes. 2. Mr. Stephen Brackin: Special Educa- tion. 3. SEATED: Ruby Reilly. Sally Lane. Myrtice Griffice. Eyvonne Bryant. Olive Campbell. STANDING: Mary Agnew. Doris Cummings. Polly Hazelton. Louise Ervin. Jean Agnew. NOT PICTURED: Myrtle Bell. 4. Matron; Lindsey Sims. 5. Mrs. Jean Agnew; Manager. 6. Maintenance man; Mr. Leon Demps. 90 91 Organizations and Features STUDENT COUNCIL Long and loved discussion often about dress codes. Calendar Contest, publishing and selling it. When and who will be in the talent show— Who will be the Homecoming Queen, the festivities surrounding Home- coming—student representatives from the student body, officers and a faculty advisor all working in co- operation with the school admin- istration. FRONT ROW: Dana Williams. Ethel Robinson. Judy White. Chris Osier. Kathy Newman. Tommy Richardson. Steve Gibson. Ronnie Cauthan, Bobbie Waters. A1 Davies. ROW TWO: Sandra Adkison. Becky Burke, Ann McCoy, Judy Summers, Cindy Ford, Stephanie Stratton. Melody Gray. Rick Evans. Bud Mears. ROW THREE: Bonnie Gray. Herbert Albritton. Mark King, Casey Fletcher. Carol Henry, Terrell Lyle, Cynthia Pittas. Gary Wilkes, TOP ROW: Jimmy Holton. Judy Ward. Nicki Kauffman. Susan Revell. Lex Boswell, Robert Stenger, Dan Clements. Terri Barrow. 94 FRONT ROW: Virginia Jones, Bobby Jones, Kenneth Davis. Joanne Bowden. Lynda Harley. Joanne Coury, Willie Hall. Gail Stewart. Donald Ruster. ROW TWO: Linda White. Beverly Bryan, Valley Prebor. Marianne Harley. Sue Colter. David Still. Ted Turbe, Linda Summers. Ellen Smith. ROW THREE: Sod Harris, Evelyn Voigt. Bertha Losh. Debbie Wise. Anne Renfroe. Wade George. Lester Barr. Bill Blount, Mike Caswall. TOP ROW: Willie Williams. Maria Mitchell, Gene Greenawalt. Randy Mathews, Kim Pickett. 5. Doug Van Orsdale and Glenn Gilchrist check dates for events with Mr. Bryan. 4. Kathy Newman—always a cheerful secretary! 1. SEATED: Treasurer. Doug Van Orsdale: President. Glenn Gilchrist; Vice President. Clint Wright. STANDING: Sponsors. Mr. Fisher and Mrs. Girtman. 95 ANCHOR CLUB Anchor is drives—social and spirit. Services to Cancer Fund, United Fund, Leukemia and Muscular Dys- trophy—Public Library summer pro- gram—County HospitalatT.B. Center —Ice skating, banquets, new mem- bers, tea, caroling, first prize in Hal- loween Parade, all these make up Anchor—The powder-puff game, posters, card-section and banners are the spirit of Anchor. 96 1. Linda Summers and Denise Lastinger show off the new bulletin board donated to the school. 2.. 3.. and 4. Different as- pects of Anchor—Sincerity, laughter, and knowledge. 5. Marlene Masters and Nicki Kauffman entertain a young patient at the County Hospital. 6. Gretchen Hastings do- ing Anchor work! 7. OFFICERS; FRONT ROW: Treasurer. Denise lastinger; Secre- tary. Linda Summers; Sophomore Director. Phala McArthur; Senior Director. Betty Gaskins. ROW TOW: Vice-President. Carol Henry; Sponsor. Miss Hintz; President. Judy White; Junior Director. Ann McCoy. STANDING: Admiral. Thomas Weiden- hammer. 8. Talent group sings! 9. Members FRONT ROW: Cecelia Morris. Rhonda Kauffman. Dianne Washing- ton. Ellen Smith. Joanne Bowden. Chris Oster. Kathy Newman. Lynn Douberly. Betty Gaskins. Joy Hughes. Linda Summers. Denise Lastinger. Colette Addair. ROW TWO: Susie Casey. Susan Lang. Kaye Sharp, Lisa Bumgarner. Sarah Walker. Sue Jean Colter. Dayle Weinkauf, Martha Almazon. Beth Giles. Sherry Hielsher. Mary June Grimes. Nancy Cooper. ROW THREE: Susan Smith. Terri Barrow. Becky Burke. Peggy Birge. Virginia Jones. Ann McCoy. Kim Fry. Georjan Hamer. Gretchen Hastings. Jan Hunter. TOP ROW: Carol Henry. Judy White. Alison Terry. Marion Sewell. Debbie Evans. Cindy Sellers. Priscilla Roden. Phala McArthur. Paula Johnston. Marlene Masters. 97 EXCHANGETTES Exchangettes worked - worked • worked—sold - sold - sold—to sup- port underprivileged families. They sold Christmas cards, novelties, val- entine candy, homemade cakes, foot- ball season tickets—hired them- selves out for different jobs, placed banners—won first prize in Home- coming Parade — 1. Officers; LEFT TO RIGHT: Sophomore Director. Marianne Harley; Junior Director. Marianne Howell; Senior Director, Pegi Pipes; Treasurer, Cynthia Pittas; Secretary. Marianne McGowan; Vice President, Lynn Peterson; Sponsor, Mrs. Green. 2. Presi- dent; Joanne Coury. 3. It's hard to be wide awake for early morning meetings. 4. Prize winning float in Homecoming Parade. FRONT ROW: JoAnn Summers, Janet Bergquist. Lynn Peterson, Joanne Coury, Debbie Wise, Lynda Harley, Sharon Yensco, Evelyn Voigt, Sherry SJoblom, Barbara Blount, Janie Early. ROW TWO: Jeanne Scott, Pegi Pipes, Carolyn Barush, Valley Prebor, Marianne Harley, Linda White, Bonnie Murphy, Pam Doss, Debra Haygood. ROW THREE: Marianne McGowan, Bobbi Waters, Jenny Singletary, Marianne Howell, Carolyn Wojteczko. Jeanne Soeder, Kim Hurley, Susan Revell, Cindy Ford, Judy Summers, Bonnie Gray. TOP ROW: Judy Ward, Sharon Longworth. Doris Brown, Mary Helen Holton. Elise Howell, Cynthia Pittas, Sara Wilson, Louise Hall, Debbie Ayers, Terri Soeder. 99 INTERACT CLUB Interact 70-71—gaining popularity —a hard club to beat and show it by working for the church service cen- ter, cleaning up the stadium, help- ing with Dixie Youth Series, and working at the Halloween Carnival —but it hasn’t been all work—pro- vided “Summerlin Sweetie”, fought hard battles on the gridiron, and had their talent group, “Interaction”, perform at various spots through- out Florida. Interact project of the year is their International project— writing to the President of North Vietnam to release POW lists, so they can distribute these to worried families. FRONT ROW: Richard Albritton. David Hain. Buster Newton. Paul Pickem. Bill Donahue. Mickey Dease. Dale Kerby. Ricky Sullivan. Terry Woods. ROW TWO: jerry Meeks, james Bryant. Frank Geiger. Steve Mooneyham. David Gibbs. Mike Furlong, Ralph Pickard. Rick Cassick. too ROW' THREE: Mike English. Roy Telleck, Rob Stenger. Tom Motes. Lyle Bulman. Dan Clements. Ford Lawrence. Lester Barr. Mike Graves. ROW FOUR: Richard Smith. Rick Olsen, David Parrish. Mike Adkins, Neil Jones. Dennis Ogle, Steve Gibson. Billy Ford, Randy Mathews. David Hall. TOP ROW: Billy Pickard. Bill Furlong. Billy Whitaker, Steve Weeks. Kim Pickett. Herbert Albritton. 1. Interact talent group; Interaction! 2. Sponsors: Lowell Foote. Billy Ray Hart- saw. Ken Young. 4. Sweetheart. Marianne McGowan, sits on Santa's knee. 5. Inter- act sponsors the Foreign Exchange Student. Thomas Weidenhammer. 6. Herbert Albrit- ton, relaxes from his job as President. 7. Officers: SITTING: Secretary. Randy Mathews; Vice President, Mike Furlong; President. Herbert Albritton; Kim Pickett. STANDING: Sophomore Director. Gary Morris; Parliamentarian and Senior Direc- tor. Dennis Ogle. NOT PICTURED: Trea- surer. Buster Newton; Junior Director. Robert Stenger. 101 LIONETTES Lionettes build floats, make attrac- tive hostesses for Dixie Youth League, participating in opening ceremonies—The pigeons were so soft to feel—beat the Interact at football games at a picnic in the park, keep the campus attractive, boost school spirit with signs and cheers, work with Muscular Dys- trophy Association, join our parent sponsor, Lion’s Club, at a Christmas party—worship together once a month at Church. FRONT ROW: Lynn Castleberry, Kathy Mann, Sylvia Spence, Debbie Locke. Elspeth Belflower, Gena Clanton, Carolyn Helms, Stephanie Stratton, Susan Erwin, Lynn Dooley. Lee Ann Stidham. ROW TWO: Janice Price, Anne Renfroe. Joyce Dollar. Beverly McClelland. Delores Merritt, Anita Helms, Diane Gittings. Kathy Heidel, Sabra Glass, Lynda Smith. ROW THREE: Suzanne Gutherie. Carol Chancey. Russell Barton. Karen King, Gloria Peters. Linda Ray, Barbara Bunn, Gail Stewart, Rhonda Lunn. TOP ROW: Pat Medley, Donna Kimbrill. Sheila Maddox, Pam Peters, Susan Smith. Beverly Bryan. Pam Edwards, Susan Snell, Melinda West. 102 1. Eating on the job! 4. Lionettes and In- teract work well together. 5. Lionettes start pigeon race for Dixie Youth League World Series. 6. Officers; FRONT ROW: Sophomore Director, Susan Smith; Chap- lain, Karen King; Parliamentarian, Kathy Heidel. ROW TWO: Secretary, Carolyn Helms; Mane Puller. Gena Clanton; Tail Twister, Stephanie Stratton; Treasurer, Debbie Locke. ROW THREE: Sponsor, Mrs. Rogers; Vice President, Jenny Thompson; President. Janice Price; Sponsor, Miss Sisk. TOP ROW: Junior Director. Anita Helms; Lion Tamer, Gail Stweart. NOT PICTURED: Senior Director, Lee Ann Stidham: Spon- sor. Miss Hatfield. 103 KEY CLUB Service - achievement - recognition - pride, is Key Club. Recognition at International—for building a Boys Club at Wahneta—Sending family tapes to sons in Vietnam at Christ- mas—winning a newspaper sub- scription drive—aiding Kiwanis with the Turkey Shoot—Dixie Youth World Series—Personal action pre- lude to progress, Key Club’s theme— further evidence by program selling and setting a cemetary in order. FRONT ROW: Bill Giles. A1 Davies. Bill Orr. Mark King. George Belflower. Mike Caswall. Bill Blount. ROW TWO: John Register. Steve Kitchens. John Hill. Casey Fletcher. Bill McMullen. Wade George. ROW THREE: Neil Swain. John McLaulin. Ted Turbe. Jimmy Bruce. Lex Boswell. Bud Mears. TOP ROW: Dennis Masters, Evan Wheeler. Lewis Bomar. Paul Luttrell. Jimmy Holton. Rick Evans. 104 2. Key Club talent group. Shiver our tim- bers. 3. Officers; FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Parliamentary, Glenn Gilchrist; Advisor. Mr. Prince; Vice President. Harry Chiles; President. Dan Robinson; Secretary. Bill Blount; Second Vice President. Casey Fletcher; District 10 Officer. Richard Casey; Treasurer. Doug Van Orsdale. 4. George Belflower. Dan Robinson, and Chip Strick- land help at the stadium. 6. Sweetheart. Joanne Bowden with Mr. Prince. FRONT ROW: Darrell Albritton. Paul Bryan. Ronnie Cautham. Chipper Strickland. Pete Lynes, Dan Robinson. TOP ROW: Tommy Richardson. Richard Casey. Harry Chiles, Jerry White. Doug Van Orsdale. Glenn Gilchrist. SENIORS. 105 BAND A distinctive cadence, a clear sound, a flash of orange and white stepping in precision—The Bartow Senior High Marching Band—Sounds which flood auditoriums or whisper the softest notes—music to stir or sadden. Students working, practic- ing—proud of the many awards and successes of their band—at Christ- mas Concert—District and State Contests—members playing in Pep Band—all make the Bartow Senior High Band—SUPERIOR! KNEELING: Majorettes: Kathy Newman. Jenny Thompson. Colette Addair. Barbara Hicks, Kaye Sharp. ROW TWO: Elspeth Belflower, Carolyn Helms, Debbie Locke. Pete Lynes, Polly Sweet, Ellen Don- ahoe. Bonnie Owens. Nancy Cooper. Elizabeth Seal. Mary Cowles, Jean Whitten, Kay Helms, Jennifer Stephens. ROW THREE: Bonnie Whidden, Carolyn Banish, Beverly Bryan, Barbara Johnson, Jeanne Raulerson, Jeff Jackson. Marcia Duncan, Karen Whidden. Patti West, Anita Helms. 106 Tanya Collins. Nelson Singletary, Jay Donahoe. Judy Wiggins. Tommy Cantrell. Donna Eckert. Susan Smith. Scott Richardson. Forrest McKennie. Gail Stewart. Mike Cope. ROW FOUR: Rhonda Lunn, Debbie Moore. Linda Ray. Anita Pickier. Guan Rogers. Lucy Vickers. Kathy Mann, Diane Whatley. Jenelle Peacock. Mary Houston, Steve Sheffield, Carol Fleming, David Ruster, Charles O’Neal. Jerry Houvener. Mike Graves. Carolyn Mizell, Jerry Meeks. Dennis Masters, Gene Hutto. OFFICERS: Tretiurer, Mike Cope; Head Drum Major. Paul Bryan: Secretary, Caro lyn Helmi; Band Captain. Janet Turner: Quarter Master. Jean Whitten; Librarian, Rhonda Lunn; Drum Major. Billy Telford; Publicity Officer. Tom Collins. 2. Members. 3. The Pep Band in action! 4. Majorettes Colette Addalr, Barbara Hicks, Kathy Newman, Jenny Thompson, and Kay Sharp liven up a game. 5. Members. LoLee Duncan. Janet Turner. Ken Wiggins. Charles Jerabek, David Parrish, Sheila Maddox. Patti Warren. Doug Ard. Dan Robinson. ROW FIVE: Linda LePage. Holly Lewis. Laura Morris. Ricky Weeks. Penny Bolkcom. Denise Moore. Satyra Wilkes. Lynn Castleberry. Karen King. Ernest Murray. Kathy Heidel, Ginny Sheffield. Wayne Stevenson. Hubert Whitten. Max Murphy. David Tucker. Jim Ses- sions, Jimmie Burt. Paul Dieffenwierth. Paul Luttrell. Steve Russell, Joe Langford. Billy Moore, Gene Stewart. Sam Clark. Karl King. Mike DeNeve, Hugh Harrison. Phillip Bryan, Tom Collins. STAND- ING: Drum Major, Paul Bryan; Assistant Drum Major, Bill Telford; Jimmy Hicks, Tom Young. Keith Berry, Lawrence Marley, Mike Adkins. Evan Wheeler. Donald Ruster. Bobby Ward. Alton Bishop. Neil Swain, Joe Tugerson, Paul Bryan. Bill Telford. Karmen Byrd. Lynda Smith. Band Director. Mr. John DeYoung; Assistant Band Director. Mr. Willie Stephens. 107 CHEERLEADERS Joy! Excitement! Thrills! Anxiety! Cheerleaders run the scale of emo- tions as they lead the school in spir- it. It’s not all jumping, yelling, and throwing small footballs at the half. Spirit posters—names of players a foot high—the giant Yellow Jacket hoop—all are the cheerleaders, too. Decorations in the locker room, sewing a conference jacket,—all in the spirit of the Yellow Jacket Cheer- leaders. 1. Varsity Cheerleaders; KNEELING: Rus- sell Barton. FRONT ROW: Virginia Jones. Georjan Hamer, Betty Gaskins. Lynn Dou- berly. TOP ROW: Bertha Losh. Joanne Bowden. Jan Hunter. 2. Silence Day brings death to the Devils. 3. Wow! Finally we get the new Pom-Poms! 4. Cheers for the Jackets! 5. Mary June Grimes and Mari- anne Harley find practice fun! 6. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: Mary June Grimes, Marianne Harley, Bonnie Gray. ROW TWO: Martha Almazon. Susan Revell. STANDING: Debbie Ayers. DCT Diversified Cooperative Training teaches students to earn while learn- ing and learn while earning—They take school courses in the morning and have on-the-)ob training in the afternoon. Most DCT students start careers after graduation. MEMBERS; FRONT ROW: Debbie Trowel 1. Peggy Jerriel, Diane Wigglna, Janice Molt, Faye Ward. Diane Madders, Kathy Martin, Theresa Palmer. Janet Llpport. ROW TWO: Vicki Harris. Melody Gray, Becky Hanshaw. Kathy Folds. Kathy Wells. Gail Stone. Juanita Daughtry. Torsha O’Neal. Susan Finch. TOP ROW: Jimmy Herrington, Neal Cain. Kenneth West, Richard Sheffield. Claude Mason. James Caraker. Sod Harris, Ricky Plommons. 1. Claude Mason is never taken by surprisel 2. Susan Finch and Janet Lippert discuss their Jobs. 3. Juanita Daughtry studies hard. 4. DCT girls learn good working hab- its. 5. OFFICERS; SITTING: Chaplain. Gail Stone; Photographer. Janet Lippert; Ser- geant-at-Arms. Claude Mason. STANDING: Secretary. Diane Wiggins; President, Rich- ard Sheffield; Treasurer, Melody Gray; Vice- President. Becky Hanshaw. Ill SITTING: CLASS EDITOR, Linda Summers; TYPIST, Lynn Garrett; SENIOR CLASS EDITOR. Nicki Kauffman; Chuck Williford; JUNIOR CLASS EDITOR. Terri Barrow; ACADEMICS EDITOR. Karen Patterson; SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITOR, Sam Boatwright. STAND- ING: SPORTS EDITOR. Terry Woods; EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. PHO- TOGRAPHER. Sylvia Spence; COPY EDITOR. George Belflower; Nancy Losh; JoAnn Summers; BUSINESS MANAGER. PHOTOG- RAPHER. Janice Price; SPONSOR. Mrs. Helen Pearce. 112 ECHO Memories-faces—classrooms-teach- ers—activities-sports—recorded in words and pictures. Awards-out- standing people—listed—viewed— remembered—always to be recalled. Youth—anxieties—successes—1971 at BHS in THE ECHO. 1970 BARTOW LAUNDRY and CLEANERS O UGH SCMOOl “TltlOW lACttTS 1911 . A U'NE I ii 1 . '.Ill I Of 1. Annual Staff. 2. Chris Oster and Ann McCoy take away money from students for the yearbook. 3. Janice Price explains the mechanism of a camera to Terri Barrow, if that is possible. 4. A.B.C.D. ... 5. Mrs. Pearce, commander-in-chief, reviews the troops. 6. Business Manager. Janice Price; Editor-in-Chief. Sylvia Spence. 113 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Agriculture? yes—Cattle? yes—Cit- rus? yes—successful projects at state fairs—entries, judging—state offi- cers—national officers—speaking well and intelligently—conducting a partisan parlimentary proce- dure—electing themselves a sweet- heart—yes—this FFA. FRONT ROW: Mr. O’Berry. Roy Kersey. Colon Tyson. Lynn Doub- erly. Ralph Wolfe. Howard Spears. Tommy Grace. David Bowen. Roane Flowers. Tony Blair. ROW TWO: George Trowell. Alan Mur- kerson. David Gassetl. Bob Huffaker. Bill Hosmer. Dennis Folds. Mike McCall. Tyrone Jones. ROW THREE: Calvin Garrison. John Purvis. Richard Lampe. Sod Harris. Verbon Stephens. Sherman Stephens. David Still. Bill Rowe. Ray Whitaker. James Tucker. ROW FOUR: Elvin Anderson. Ralph YVilliams. Herman Stephens. Emanuel Jones. Reginald Parham. Willie Combs. Scott Sexton. Johnny Lynn. ROW FIVE: John Sullivan. Robert Cook. Ronald Coleman. Andrew Burton. Thomas Johnson. Ralph Moore. Theodore Royals. Clifton Dilworth. Terry Groome. Lloyd Wynn. ROW SIX: Glenn Staton. Philip Waters, Joe Aycock. Wayne Williamson. James Johnson. Kenneth Davis. Kenneth Henry. Danny Roper. Charlie Pierce, Billy Whitaker. ROW SEVEN: Frankie Taylor. Pete Dickey. Billy Smoth- ers. Bobby Baines. Kenneth Kirkland. Dwight Tyre. Ricky Plem- mons. Gary Braswell, Gene Weldon. TOP ROW: Larry Scott. Johnny Smith. Jimmy Cornwell, Mike Aycock. Robert Harrison, Robert Weeks. Mickey Barnes. Alan Snell. Hugh Harrison. Ronnie Warren. 114 1. Members. 2. Parties are playtime. 3. Ag. boys take care of their plants. 4. SEATED: LEFT TO RIGHT: Treasurer. Tony Blair Secretary. Howards Spears; Vice-President. Roane Flowers; Chaplain. Colon Tyson; Reporter. Tommy Grace; Sentinal. Ralph Wolfe. STANDING: President. David Bowen; 1969-1970 Sweetheart, Lynn Dou- berly. 5. Ag. boys are proud of the baby heifers they take care of. 6. Joanne Bow- den. 1971 FFH Sweetheart. 7. Mr. Baker and Tony Blair repair the tractor. 113 Every Girl's dream—a home of her own—here she arranges flowers, decorates a model home, sews, pre- pares real meals, and entertains by asking others to join in Mother Daughter Banquet, those wonderful twirp week activities— Mr. Ir- ristible” luncheon— 116 1. Santa Claus visits the Home Ec. Christ- mas Bazaar. 2. It’s a hap. hap. happy day for Alison Terry. 3. At the Christmas Bazaar: Ethel Robinson and Judy White plan new projects for the Homemakers. 4. Sponsor. Mrs. Girtman. 5. Sponsor. Miss Edwards. 6. OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Chairman of Program-Work. Cindy Sellers: Historian. Gwen Duke; Treasurer. Gena Clanton; Chairman of Degrees of Achievement. Susan Erwin: President. Co- lette Addair; Parliamentarian. Carolyn Helms; Secretary. Ann Reynolds. FRONT ROW: Stephanie Stratton. Marianne McGowan. Diana Williams, Pam Edmonds, Valenia Daniels. Ethel Robinson. Joy Hughes. Ann Reynolds. Ava Anderson. Debra Pearsall. ROW TWO: Judy White. Cindy Sellers. Debbie Evans. Elise Howell. Lynda Harley. Pam Edwards. Paula Rigney. Colette Addair. Gena Clanton. Paula Goodrick. ROW THREE: Carolyn Helms. Satyra Wilkes. Susan Smith. Teresa Agnew. Alison Terry. Barbara Johnson. Susan Erwin. Gwen Duke. Cynthia Kelley. ROW FOUR: Sandra Tyson. Marcia Ray. Beverly Bryan. Judith Allen. Maria Mitchell. Nancy Losh. Lynn Dooley. TOP ROW: Willie Mae Williams. Gloria Foster. Sylvia Radford. taVerne Showers. Ann Hendley. Marilyn Rose. Regina Colson. 117 GLEE CLUB Chorus—Girls chorus, boys chorus, concert choir, ensemble, all special, doing special things—Singing for Church Service, caroling through the halls at Christmas—performing at concerts—selling candy—car washing to finance their activities— GLEE CLUB CONCERT CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Mr. I.eininger. Paula Good rick. Dorrell Albritton. Dobbin Begley. Gus Burns. Mickey Brooks. Howard Spears. David Adkison. Mike Norman. Nancy Kinsey. Maureen Williams. ROW TWO: Susan Smith. Marion Sew ell. |ohn Anderson. Kathy l.ott. Bruce Horn. Debbie Evans. Dolores B a rush. AI Davies. Sharon Yensco. Ann Rynolds. Terry Woodard. ROW THREE: Rodney Hamm. Rickie Turner. Neil Jones. I.ynda Harley. Greg Buck. Lynn Garrett. Jimmy Adkison. Ellen Smith. Janet Bell, Lisa Griffin. Shirley O'Brian. TOP ROW: Paul Dieffen- wierth. Cherry Hiers. Randy Mathews. Dan Robinson. Debra Stokes. Barry Wvatt. Leo Ann Stidham. Paul Pickern. Cindy Sellars. Darrell Wyatt. Judy White. Paul Luttrell. 18 GIRLS CHORUS: FRONT ROW: Debbie Tyson. Jewel Robinson. Vickie Floyd. Juanita Robinson. Rhonda Smith. Jacqueline Rivers. Carla Ray. Carlane Ray. Karen Poslusny. Judith Allen. Cathy Carl- ton. Lea Hill. Romona de Leon. Mr. Leininger. ROW TWO: Deborah Williams. Cathy Adkison. Connie Yates, Jeanne Soeder, Cindy Kelley, Vernandell Wearing. Joy Hughes. Betty Gaskins, Paula Brown. Karen Thompson. Imogene Hill. Marsha Scott, Marcey Salley. TOP ROW: Catherine Smith. Paula Rigney. Lynda Duncan. Marcia Ray. Marsha Riley. Wanda Sands. Karen Patterson. Pamela Edmonds. Deborah Haygood, Jan Pittenger, Charlene Lane. Delila Pierce. Gwen Duke. BOYS CHORUS: FRONT ROW: Raymond Locke. Mike Langford. Al Davies. Dennis Croom. Emory White. Neil Jones. Randy Mathews. Mike Norman. lister Gaborik. ROW TWO: Darrell Wyatt. Howard Spears. Rodney Hamm. Buster Newton. Bill Douglas. Gerald Whitt. Michael Forsett. Gus Bums. Greg Buck. Terry Woodard. David Adkison. TOP ROW: Mr. Leininger. John Anderson. Derrell All- britton. Bruce Horn. Barry Wyatt. Dan Robinson. Jimmy Adkison. Paul Luttrell. Paul Dieffinwierth. Paul Pickem. 1. OFFICERS: SEATED: Historian. Debra Stokes: STANDING: Vice-Preident. Barry Wyatt: Mr. Leininger: Secretary. Debbie Evans. NOT PICTURED: President. Jimmy Adkison. 5. ENSEMBLE: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Bruce Horn. Nancy Kinsey. Jimmy Adkison. Debra Stokes. Ricky Mason. Janice Mott. Randy Mathews. Lynda Har- ley. Dan Robinson. Debbie Evans. Darrell Wyatt. Cindy Sellers. Paul Dieffinwierth. 119 THESPIANS Prime aim—to chose, rehearse, and perform in dramatic production— acting-costuming-set designing-even prompting. These thrill members of a production cast. no 1. OFFICERS; FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Sponsor. Mr. Owen Williams; President. Rickie Turner; Secretary. Lynda Harley; Vice-President. Larry Williams. 2. Rickie Turner goes over a script with Ann Reyn- olds. 3. The final story of Larry Williams. 4. My girdle is killing me! 5. . . . “Is it the sun or the moon? .. . FRONT ROW: Rickie Turner. Mitzi Perry. Debra Frink. Patti War- ren. Ann Reynolds. Gary Jackson. Lynda Harley. Peggi Pipes. Ixirna Locke. Elise Howell. Pat Hastings. Delores Barush. Jan Campbell. ROW TWO: Onita Cowart. Carlane Lockear. Debbi Tyson, Susan Revel 1, Marianne Harley. Jeannine Walden. Tawny Forbes. Kathy Lott. Lisa Griffin. Marsha Riley. Camaletha Thomas. ROW THREE: Malinda Greear. Karen Thompson. Doug Smith. Russell Barton. Alison Terry, Marianne Swofford. Marsha Scott. Anne Cross, Kim Hurley. Beth Giles. Mary June Grimes. Judy Ward. ROW FOUR: Jimmy Holton. Richard Bassett. John Anderson, Patti West. Doug Ard, Diane Gittings, Colette Addair, Gretchen Hastings. Glenn Gilchrist. Denise Lastinger. TOP ROW: Mike Furlong. Mike Fletcher. Nancy Losh, Buddy Lytch. Jean Hurn. Cathy Carlton, Susan Kane. Daryl Wyatt. David Hall. 121 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY National Honor Society tops for membership, scholars, students of high character who exhibit leader- ship and service wherever possible —Honor Society prepares the honor roll for publication—tutors stu- dents who need help—participate in District and State meets—Collette Addair, district officer—active and growing, a proud organization. 1. A proud parent beams his approval at Initiation. 3. OFFICERS; SITTING: Secre- tary. Linda Smith; Vice-President. Polly Sweet; Treasurer. Caren Hastings; District Treasurer. Colette Addair. STANDING: Sponsor. Mrs. Bel flower: President. Paul Bryan. 4. Mrs. Belflower leads on! 5. It’s all fun to President Paul Bryan. 6. Elsp- beth Belflower serves the parents and members at initiation. 7. New members. MEMBERS; FRONT ROW: Ellen Donahoe, Elspeth Belflower. Col- ette Addair. Paula Goodrick, Janice Price. Carolyn Helms. Lynn Dooley. Linda Smith. TOP ROW: Polly Sweet, Caren Hastings. Linda Summers, Char- lotte Edwards. Harry Chiles. Joanne Bowden. Glenn Gilchrist. Lynn Douberly. Paul Bryan. FRONT ROW: George Belflower. Debbie Locke. Doug VanOrsdale. Denise Lastinger. Mike Caswell. Terri Barrow. Kaye Mooneyham. Jim Sessions. Richard Casey. Pete Lynes. ROW TWO: Randy Math- ews. Becky Burke. Carol Henry. Doug Ard. Patti Warren. Dennis Ogle. Stephanie Stratton. Chris Oster. Kathy Newman. Betty Gas- kins. Brenda Clanton. ROW THREE: Lynne Harper. Gloria Peters. Linda Ray. Debra Frink. Ann McCoy. Carolyn Wojteczko. Phala McArthur. Gretchen Hastings. Joanne Coury. Georjan Hamer. Ronnie Cauthan. ROW FOUR: Susannah Casey. Susan l,ang. Glenda Jackson. Lynn Garrett. Debra Begley. Paula Rigney, Linda Stone, Cathy Covington. Vivian Gibson. Lynda Harley. Cindy Sellers. ROW FIVE: Faye Mooneyham. Ginny Sheffield. Louise Hall. Debra Snow. Anita Helms. Kathy Heidel. Carolyn Banish. Mark King. Virginia Jones. Willie Hall. James Hunt. ROW SIX: Sylvia Spence. Peggy Birge. Karen King. Anne Renfroe. Paula Johnston. Charles McArthur. David Driggers. Tim Kusicko. Gene Greenawalt, ROW SEVEN: Casey Fletcher. Bill McMullen. Jan Hunter. Jenny Singletary, A1 Davies. Juanita Daughtry. Freddie Biggs. Steve Mooneyham. Mike Williamson. Herbert Albritton. 123 PARA-MEDICAL CLUB Complete care and warm affection needed when you’re ill—Para-Meds perform these services as volunteer workers for hospitals—they are nurse hopefuls and receive first hand experience in nursing. OFFICERS: Secretary. Karen Lawrence; Vice-President. Kathy Mann; President. Pegi Pipes; Treasurer. Carolyn Helms; Hospital. Chairman; Glenda Jackson; Points Chairman. Diane Washington; Sponsor. Mrs. Hain. 2. Diane Washington assures us this is not typical of hospital work. 3. Carol Sowell attends classes as well as keeps up volunteer hospital work. 4. Meet- ings before school arrive so-o-o early! 5. Members. FRONT ROW: Rita Dansby. Ann Reynolds. Karen Lawrence. Elise Howell. Lynda Harley. Pegi Pipes. Dianne Washington. Jeanie Soeder. Lorna Locke. Debra Hardeman. Patsy Adkison. ROW TWO: Bonnie Owens, Mickey Brooks. Kaye Mooneyham. Lucy Vickers. Debbie Whitehurst. Denise Tharp. Glenda Lunn. Debra Pearsall. Camaletha Thomas. Joanne Lewis. Sandra Adkison. ROW THREE: Jennelle Peacock. Pam Peters. Deborah Frink. Debbie Wise. Cynthia Pittas. Jeannine Walden. Susan Revell. Marianne Harley. Ann Cross. Pat Hastings. Cathy Adkison. Yvonne Davis. ROW FOUR: Diane Whatley. Sylvia Spence. Kathy Mann, Lynn Castleberry. Gloria Straughn. Jean Hurn. Kathy Carlton. Louise Hall. Carol Chancey. Tawny Forbes. Linda Stone. ROW FIVE: Jackie Gray. Sarah Walker. Lisa Bumgarner. Linda Runnels. Brenda Clayton. Rhonda Lunn. Glenda Jackson. Cathy Covington. Lynda Ray. Carolyn Helms. ROW SIX: Carolyn Mizell. Kaye Howard. Cathy Carroll. Debbie Had not. Sharon Barber. Marion Lawrence, Karmen Byrd. Brenda Niblet. Pat Medley. Joyce Dollar. Beverly McClelland. TOP ROW: Betty Burgess. Ann Hall. Jerry Brown. Brenda Johnson. Carol Sowell. Connie Floyd. Brenda Lunsford. Elizabeth Richardson. Jackie Patterson. 123 “S”-CLUB Summerlin Club—consists of varsity lettermen or Junior Varsity letter- men— S’ Club promotes sports events and helps establish better sportsmanship among players and spectators at games, —and holds a spring banquet to honor members and award sports letters. FRONT ROW: David Carver. Ann Reynolds. Lee Ann Stidham. Lynn Douberly. Chris Osier. Tommy Richardson. Betty Gaskins. Joanne Bowden. Harry Chiles. ROW TWO: Jeanne Soeder. Gary Wilkes. Cynthia Pittas. Anne Renfroe. Jan Hunter, Bertha Losh. Steve Gibson. Dennis Ogle. Georjan Hamer. ROW THREE: Casey Fletcher. Bobby White. Paula Johnston. Sara Jane Wilson. Mary Ann Howell. 126 Suzanne Gutherie, Stephanie Stratton. Janice Price. Mike English. ROW FOUR: Dan Robinson. Bill McMullen. Gary Jackson. Bill Boswell. Carol Henry. Ann McCoy. Judy White. Ellen Smith. TOP ROW: Al Davies. Bill Orr. Mike Caswall. John Hill, Lyle Bul- man. Ricky Wilson. Chuck Williford. Robert Stenger, Jim Sessions. “S Club members always give their best effort! 2. Members. 3. Fred Nichols, basket- ball. 4. Chris Oster. tennis team; 5. Step- hanie Stratton, swimming; 6. Harry Chiles, baseball; 7. Steve Gibson, golf. 8. OF- FICERS: President. Ronnie Cauthan; Vice- President. Chuck Williford; Secretary. Joanne Bowden: Treasurer. Betty Gaskins; 9. Strong men? NOT PICTURED: Sponsors. Mrs. Farenwald and Mr. Jim Williams. 127 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Junior Classical League promotes the growth and interest in classical culture. Students of Latin attend and compete in Latin Conventions and Forums. FRONT ROW: Karen King. Lawrence Marley. Paul Bryan. Dan Robinson. Tommy Richardson. Harry Chiles. Steve Gibson. Bill Boswell. Glenn Gilchrist. Dan Clemments. Bill Blount. Peggy Birge. ROW TWO: Rhonda Lunn. Glenda Jackson. Mark King. Carolyn Barush. Anita Helms. John Anderson. Tommy Collins. Pete Lynes. David Hain. Roy Telleck. ROW THREE: Lynn Castleberry. Debra Frink. Mike Fletcher. Lynn Dooley. Sharon Barber. Lee Ann Stidham. Collettee Addair. Carolyn Helms. Dennis Ogle. Billy Ford. ROW FOUR: James Hunt. Gene Stewart. Lloyd Harris, Billy Telford. Susan Smith. Gloria Peters. Lynda Smith. Beverly McClelland. Wanda Smith. Tommy Cantrell. TOP ROW: Elvin Anderson. Gene Greenawalt. Lewis Bomar, Linda Ray. Goorjan Hamer. Ronnie Cauthan. 128 1. Money-raisers. Karen King and Lynn Castleberry, work on dough- nut sale. 2. Members. 3. President. Karen King; Vice-President. Kim Fry; Secretary, Lynn Castleberry; Treasurer. Glenda Jackson. 4. Do you suppose this could really be true? 5. Sponsor Mrs. Burt with John Anderson and Carolyn Barush. 12V YELLOW JACKET The Yellow Jacket is YOU—the flair of Bartow High School, Homecom- ing. Calendar and Echo—Queens, Kings, and Summerlin’s “Mr. Ugly.” News of clubs, achievements, indi- vidual and class recognition. Fea- ture stories of customs and tradi- tions and printed editorial com- ments which mirror the thoughts about school happenings. News gathered and published—this is the Yellow Jacket. FRONT ROW: Bonnie Murphy. Evelyn Voigt. Debbie Wise, Ann Renfroe. Deborah Haygood, Stan Williams. Jimmie Speight. Rose- mary Young. Ronald Merriweather. ROW TWO: Fhala McArthur. Carolyn Wojteczko. Becky Burke. Kathy Lott. Suzanne Gutherie. Lisa Griffin. Cherry Hiers. Jerome Irving. Ruth Collins. ROW THREE: Marlene Masters. Carol Henry. Kim Fry. Priscilla Roden. Linda Summers. Marianne Swofford. Mike Cope. Cynthia Kelley. Lynda Duncan. Ricky Wilson. TOP ROW: Bill Donahue. Herbert Albritton. Gene Greenawalt. Mark King. Sabra Glass. Kathy Mann. Georjan Hamer. Tommy Richard- son. Dale Kerby, Bill Blount. 130 1. Mr. Richard Frisbie of the Bartow Print- ing Company with Sports Editor. David Hall; Co-Editor. Laura Terry: Advertising Manager. Eleanor Odowski; and Sports Editor. Jerome Wilson. 2. Members. 3. Mr. Jim Kennedy shows how to work the type- setter to Advertising staff. Torsha O'Neal and Artisha Threatt: Art Editor. Buddy Lytch: and Sponsor. Mrs. Belflower. 4. A busy time in a busy place. 5. Assistant Editor. Lynn Dooley: Managing Editor. Chipper Strickland: Feature Editor. Peggi Pipes: Co-Editor. Chris Oster: Business Manager. Mike Furlong; all examine the school newspaper with Mr. Frank Hill. 131 R.O.T.C. Cadence count 1-2, cadence count 3-4. cadence count 1-2-3-4—1,2,-3,4 R.O.T.C.—reserve officers training corps is strictly military—spit pol- ished shoes—obeying orders without hesitation—learning how to use and fire the M-l rifle, but most of all rep- resenting their country as a reserve component of the United States Armed Forces—R.O.T.C. m FRONT ROW: David Wright. Herbert Cummings. Robert Glover. Osbum Riley. Terry Arthur. Vernon Rent .. Ronald Merriwether. Robert Myrick. Stanley Williams. Tony Hudson. Joseph Dawes. Freddie King. Claude Collins. ROW TWO: Johnny Lowe, Leon Hinson. Willie Daughtry, Jonathan Bonney. Tim Sanders. Tommy Mosely, Art Reese. Jerry Overstreet. Jerome Wilson. Eddie Watson. Ralph Moore. ROW THREE: MSG Leland Harris. Donnie Williams. Andrew Outlaw, Edward Gibson. Andrew Burton. Ronald Cloeman. Reginald Curtis, Calvin Standifer. Jerome Irving. Jessie Pugh. Joel taonard. Col. Robert Hutchinson. ROW FOUR: Marcus Carrol. Juan Avila, Lawrence Love. Jerry Luster. Jimmie Speight. Charles Wright. Michael Jackson. Danny Dunn. Wade Lambert. ROW FIVE: Edward Broome. James Thomas. James Ross. George Williams. Carl Miller. Cleophus Thomas. Steve Mitchell. Robert Sanders. Louis Burgess. ROW SIX: David White. Doug Smith. Donald Collier. Bill Douglas. Emory White. Verbon Stephens. Joseph Brown. Leslie Thompson. John Register. ROW SEVEN: Herbert Albritton. Robert Russ. Rolland Bell, tarry Brewster. James Griffin. Clyde Johnson. Gus Burns. Tim Kusicko. Kenneth Hall. ROW EIGHT: Michael Langford. Dennis Croom. John Hill. David Carver. Mike William- son. Lloyd Harris. Ray Gibbs. Larry Knies. ROW NINE: Mike Me Call. Billy Smothers. Tommy Grace. Frankie Taylor. Earl Munroe. Donald Howarth. James Shipman. Randy Palmer. TOP ROW: How- ard Spears. Joe Griffin. Gary' Wilkes. Joey Ellis. Glenn Lewis. Don Davis. Reginald Palmer. Quentin Hooks. Derrell Hicks. Henry Shef- field. Huey Chumney. 133 MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Kathy Mann. Sylvia Spence. Lynda Smith. Dale Weinkauf. Mary June Grimes. Ann Cross. Pat Hastings. Ava Anderson. ROW TWO: Jean Raulerson. Vally Prebor. Marianne Harley. Lynda Harley. Sue Jean Colter. Vivian Walker, Nancy Snavely. ROW THREE: Linda Runnels. Carol Chancey. Karen King. Gloria Peters. Marlene Masters. Kathy Lott. Nancy Kinsey. TOP ROW: Jennelle Peacock. Susan Smith. Beverly Bryan. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA F.T.A.ers teach the younger ones— aid teachers in any way possible— attend meetings and conventions— prepare to become teachers, which is their goal— 2. OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Historian. Kathy Mann: Vice-President. Sylvia Spence: Secretary. Gloria Peters: President. Lynda Smith: Treasurer. Karen King: Chaplain. Susan Smith: Parliamentarian. Pat Hast- ings. 3. Sponsors. Mrs. Reese and Mr. Champion. 4. Attentive club members absorb knowledge. 134 Ronnie Cauthan Lynn Douberly NOT PICTURED: Pamela Edmonds Betty Gaskins Glenn Gilchrist Hubert Grimes Carolyn Helms Gary Jackson Tommy Pierce Dan Robinson Sylvia Spence Doug Van Orsdale Judy White BOYS AND GIRLS STATE Boys State. Glenn Gilchrist: Girls State. Colette Addair. NOT PICTURED: Boys State. Steve Gibson. 135 MISS ECHO 136 Miss Lynn Douberly COURT OF MISS ECHO Miss Joanne Bowden Miss Betty Gaskins Miss Linda Summers Miss Carolyn Helms FFA SWEETHEART 138 Miss Joanne Bowden Herbert Albritton KING SUMMERLIN Fred Hollinsworlh Dennis Ogle Andrew Burton KING SUMMERLIN AND HIS COURT 139 HOMECOMING Nicki Kauffman was crowned Home- coming Queen to climax a week of spirited activities. Spirit Week— sponsored by Anchor Club—began with a color day Monday. Tuesday —Cowboys and Indians kept the school in line with various weapons. Thursday—students returned to the Roaring Twenties in swinging cos- tumes. Thursday night a snake dance wound its way to the roaring bonfire. Friday afternoon A1 Davies was named ‘‘Ugliest Man on Camp- us” at the pep rally, and rode a float in the wild Homecoming parade. The Yellow Jackets stung The Horn- ets 19-0 for a homecoming victory. MO 1. HOMECOMING QUEEN. Nicki Kuaffman. 2. Colette Addair escorted by Philip Bryan. 3. Pamela Edmonds escorted by Hubert Grimes. 4. Lynn Douberly es- corted by David Bowen. 5. JoAnn Summers escorted by Fred Hollingsworth. 6. Betty Gaskins escorted by Tommy Richardson. 7. Carolyn Helms escorted by Billy Ford. 8. Nicki Kauffman escorted by Randy Mathews. 9. Joanne Bowden escorted by Dan Robinson. 141 1970-1971 CALENDAR COVER GIRL Nicki Kauffman u? MISS NOVEMBER Lynn Douberly MISS DECEMBER Lee Ann Stidham MISS JANUARY Sharon Lungworth MISS FEBRUARY Chris Osier MISS MARCH Joanne Bowden MISS APRIL Lynda Harley MISS MAY Lynn Peterson MISS JUNE Marianne McGowan MISS JULY Betty Gaskins MISS AUGUST Jeanne ScoII MISS SEPTEMBER Bonnie Gray MISS OCTOBER Melinda Greear 143 Sports What Makes A District 6-A Champ 1. Expert instruction from Coach Anthony, Head Coach Hamer, Coach Corbett and Coach Murphy. 2. The dis- cipline of practice and study. 3. Competition. 4. Pride. 5. Hard play. 6. Hard knocks. 7. Injuries. 8. Support of the crowd. 9. Teamwork. 146 147 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Bartow 33 Sept. 18 Sebring 0 Bartow 19 Sept. 25 Arcadia 14 Bartow 35 Oct. 2 Dade City 7 Bartow 19 Oct. 9 Haines City 0 Bartow 33 Oct. 16 Mulberry 7 Bartow 14 Oct. 23 Lakeland 6 Bartow 13 Oct. 30 Lake Wales 6 Bartow 7 Nov. 6 Winter Garden 18 Bartow 7 Nov. 13 Kathleen 26 Bartow 20 Nov. 20 Auburndale 36 FRONT ROW: Manager; Greg Hamer. Mike English, Chuck Williford. Bill Orr. Vernon Forsett, Cleophus Thomas. Dale Kerby, Ralph Williams. Manager; George Williams. ROW TWO: Roddy Prevatte. Jimmy Speight. Greg Buck. Ricky Wilson, Greg Mikell, Lyle Bui man, Therman Northern. Stan Williams. Steve Mitchell. Ralph Moore. ROW THREE: Neal Glisson. Bowden Hunt. Edward Gibson. Kenny Davis, Robert Speight. Charles Wright, Thomas Mikell, Wilbur Wilson. Claude Collins. Robert Myrick. TOP ROW: John Hill. Terrell Lyle, Ralph Wolfe. Harry Chiles. Tommy Pierce. Ronny Cauthan. Albert Wardell, Andrew Burton, Freddie Nichols. 148 Jackets have successful season—Confer- ence games—Dade City won; Haines City won; Mulberry won; Lake Wales won— then Auburndale shatters Bartow’s dream of Conference title—Tangerine Bowl with Bishopmore—Jackets lose; but Jackets had already won seven straight giving them the District 6-A berth. 1. A pass from English to Nichols—another first down! 3. Fred Nichols lowers the boom on Arcadia runner. 4. The anxious Coaches follow each play. 149 1. The referee says -------- ? 2. Tommy Pierce, leading rusher in the county, adds twenty more gross yards to his net total. 3. Wait till next year! 4. Second year Quarterback Greg Buck scores on option. 5. Bartow defensive men Ronnie Cauthan and Chuck Williford nail down one of their foes. 150 1. Fumble! Recovered By Bartow! 2. Mighty Tom Mikell-man in a hurry! 3. Junior Var- sity Team. 4. Coach Leroy Hardee and Coach Jim Williams. 152 JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW: Joe Griffin. Willie Daughtry. Donnie Williams. Lester Barr. Lawrence Love. Billy Whitaker. Alan Little. David Hart, David Hall. Mike Jackson. Art Reese. Jerry Overstreet. Johnny Lowe. Kevin Forsett. ROW TWO: Gary Crosby. Osborn Riley. Forrest McKennie. David Wright. Gary Morris. Greg Waldorf. John Purvis. Kenneth Kirkland, Robert Jacobs. Joe Odum, James Bruce. Michael Swain. ROW THREE: Juan Avila. Robert Glover. Clifton Dilworth. Rick Cas- sick. Dan Clements. Henry Jones. Emory White. Terry Arthur. Arthur Castleberry. Neil Swain. J. V.’s give young football hopefuls a chance to “really play” while gain- ing further training—additional growing time—skills necessary for rough varsity play. Coaches Jim Williams and Leroy Hardee suc- ceeded—the J. V.’s finished their season—defeating Sebring, Lake Wales. Dade City, Haines City, Auburndale and Wauchula for- feited. SCOREBOARD Bartow 28 Oct. 1 Bartow 32 Oct. 8 Bartow 14 Oct. 15 Bartow 8 Oct. 22 Bartow 14 Oct. 24 Bartow 42 Nov. 5 Bartow 6 Nov. 12 Bartow Nov. 19 Sebring 0 Lake Wales 0 Dade City 12 Kathleen 14 Haines City 12 Auburndale 0 Winter Haven 29 Wauchula Forfeited 153 BASKETBALL Even though having an erratic season, the Bartow Yellow Jackets emerged SOUTHWEST FLORIDA CONFERENCE CHAMPS. The season openers showed five wins with one loss, this to an underated Kathleen team. The Jackets dropped into the doldrums with four losses—two in the Christmas Tour- nament, and two regular season games; with one win over Lake Wales. However, the Jackets became the “Giant Killers” when they brought down fourth ranked Winter Haven, the Manatee Hurricanes, Daytona Seabreeze, Mulberry, and Converence favored Haines City. 154 SCOREBOARD Bartow—57 Dec. 11 Bartow—70 Dec. 15 Bartow—74 Dec. 18 Bartow—64 Jan. 5 Bartow—51 Jan. 8 Bartow—54 Jan. 9 Bartow—51 Jan. 12 Bartow—26 Jan. 15 Bartow—44 Jan. 19 Bartow—73 Jan. 26 Bartow—75 Jan. 29 Bartow—70 Jan. 30 Bartow—65 Feb. 2 Bartow—64 Feb. 5 Bartow—54 Feb. 9 Bartow—49 Feb. 12 Bartow—68 Feb. 13 Bartow—42 Feb. 16 Kathleen 60 Kissimmee 53 Dade City 50 Lake Wales 58 Mulberry 61 Arcadia 62 Winter Haven 49 Haines City 28 Auburndale 37 Mulberry 51 Lake Wales 63 Daytona Seabreeze 46 Winter Haven 81 Kathleen 74 Auburndale 46 Haines City 48 Arcadia 73 Dade City 25 1. Kenny Hill shoots again. 2. VARSITY TEAM: KNEELING: Kenneth Hill. STANDING: Kevin Forsett. Henry Jones. Paul Pickem, Freddie Nichols. Howard Brown. Ronald Coleman. Steve Kitchens. Robert Stenger. Herbert Cummings. 3. A score for Bartow! 4. Sportsmanship counts too. 5. The ref. makes sure. 6. What do we do now coach? 7. Pre-game warm-up. 155 1. And the game starts. 2. Freddie keeps control. 3. Paul Pickern—jump off. 4. Ken Hill concentrates on a shot. 5. Faithful Jacket supporters. 6. Jump a little higher Robert. 7. Howard Brown is in the air again. 8. A close score and a hard fought game! 9. Robert Stenger makes two more points. 156 1. Howard Brown goes up, up. and away! 2. This one’s mine! 3. Teamwork helps to win a game. 4. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: Al Davies, Michael Mosley. Carl Miller, Evan Wheeler, Clifton Dilworth, Ronald Dil- worth, Terry Arthur. Osborn Riley. Joe Wearing. 5. That’s two more for us. 158 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL A lack of experience and depth plagued the J. V.’s and their new coach Mac Godfrey, this season. Strong efforts and good leadership failed to produce any long winning streaks. The J.V.’s longest was a three game streak against Lakes Wales—Mulberry—Desoto—all high scoring games for Bartow. The experience gained will be a strong point in Varsity play next year. SCOREBOARD Bartow—49 Dec. 5 Manatee Bartow—56 Dec. 8 Hardee Bartow—63 Dec. 12 Kathleen Bartow—72 Dec. 15 Osceola Bartow—50 Dec. 18 Dade City Bartow—60 Jan. 5 Lake Wales Bartow—43 Jan. 8 Mulberry Bartow—67 Jan. 9 Desoto Bartow—67 Jan. 12 Winter Haven Bartow—52 Jan. 15 Haines City Bartow—66 Jan. 19 Auburndale Bartow—50 Jan. 23 Manatee Bartow—41 Jan. 26 Mulberry Bartow—50 Jan. 29 Lake Wales Bartow—49 Feb. 2 Winter Haven Bartow—45 Feb. 5 Kathleen Bartow—58 Feb. 9 Auburndale 78 36 66 34 51 49 30 61 80 58 33 72 35 69 100 54 26 159 CROSS-COUNTRY Bartow’s Cross-Country team got off to a slow start, missing their first four meets because of no coach. The team was a little low on experience with one returning letterman and no seniors. After Bartow finally got rolling they participated in two reg- ular season meets, Winter Haven and Lake Wales, plus Polk County meet at the University of South Florida. This year the team’s endur- ance will be tested with two and a half miles, an increase of one-half mile over last year. 160 1. Jerrold Whitt coming in to the final line at the Winter Haven Meet. 2. Runners are widely spaced. Larry Whitt is passing the Lake Wales runner at the District Meet. 3. CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY; KNEELING: George Belflower. Larry Whitt. Ronnie Mer- riwether. STANDING: Ricky Delph, Paul Luttrell, Coach Lowell Foote. Mike DeNeve, Jerrold Whitt. 4. Runners get instructions before the beginning of the District Meet held at the University of South Florida. Bartow came in third in a group of six. 5. Bartow runners Whitt and DeNeve close to the finish line. 161 1. Toma McCaskill over the high hurdle. 2. Jerrold Whitt makes it over the high jump. 3. Vernon Forsett gives it all he has on the broad jump. 4. And the race begins! 5. TEAM; FRONT ROW: Glenn Whitt. Robert Jacobs. Arthur Castleberry. Andrew Burton. Ricky Delph. Bill Orr. Verbon Stephens. Jerrold Whitt, Cleophus Thomas, Mike DeNeve. Larry Whitt. ROW TWO: Coach Murphy. Stephen Mitchell. Ralph Moore, Vernon Forsett, Jimmy Speight, Tom McCaskel, Robert Speights, Claude Collins. Charles Wright. Jerome Irving. Mr. Corbett. TOP ROW: Neil Swain, Forrest McKennie. Ronald Merriwether. Sandy Lott. Carlton Boston. Michael Peterson. Doanld Irving. Edward Gibson. NOT PIC- TURED: Howard Brown. Kenneth Hill. Freddie Nichols. Henry Jones. Gregory Mikell, Chuck Williford. 162 TRACK Under new head coach, J. J. Corbett, the Bartow Thinclads” combine hard work and natural ability to have another record breaking year. Love of competition and team bet- terment keeps the team working many hours for self-improvement. Record breaker’s and returning track members from last year are Howard Brown, who broke the school record in throwing the discus and shot put. Jerrold Whitt, who broke the school record in high jump, Charles Wright, Tom Mc- Caskel, Jimmy Speight, Wilbur Wil- son, and Ralph Moore. 163 BASEBALL Bartow placing second in the con- ference last year, is highly favored to win, this year. The Yellow Jackets' power house hitting will back the pitching carried by Loy Conner, Harry Chiles, Roddy Pre- vatte, and Mike English. Bartow's first game is a mid-February opener against powerful Kathleen. Bartow faces foes Mulberry, Lake Wales, Dade City. Haines City, and Auburndale. 1. Gene Weldon gets set: 2. He swings! 3. Oops! He misses. 4. SENIORS: Harry Chiles. Tommy Pierce. Mike Norman. Gene Weldon, and Dan Roper. 5. TEAM; KNEELING: Score-Keeper; Sigsbee Prince, Jim Bruce. Roddy Prevatte. Joey Ellis. Billy Whitaker. George Belflower. Gary Morris. Rick Olsen. Hugh Harrison. STANDING: Greg Waldorf. Manager. Ken Hall: Gene Weldon. Alan Richard. Harry Chiles, Tommy Pierce. Jimmy Williams. Mike En- glish, Dan Roper. Mike Norman. Loy Conner, Coach Big Jim Williams. NOT PICTURED: Robert Stenger. 6. Coach Big Jim” Williams raps with Score-Keeper Sigsbee Prince. 7. Come on Loy. burn it in there! 8. Mike English slides to score. 165 TENNIS Love—love; duce—ad in, ad out— until finally a win. That’s what coaches Dick Post and Maureen Crum expect from the teams this year. Both teams are blessed with returning lettermen. For the girls: Chris Oster. Carol Henry. Joanne Bowden, and Ann McCoy. For the boys; Bill Boswell, Gary Jackson, Dennis Ogle, and Bill McMullen. The netters, so far, have a real fine season; the boys a 3 and 1 record defeating Auburndale, Mulberry' and Kathleen with one loss to Haines City. The girls have a perfect 4 and 0 record whitewashing Haines City. Auburndale. and Mul- berry and a victory over Kathleen. 1. We have to stick together on this! 2. Bill Boswell shows No. 1 form. 3. Coach Crum catches Carol and Chris at it again. 4. BOYS TEAM: Coach; Dick Post. Dennis Ogle. Bill McMullen. Gary Jackson. Bill Boswell. NOT PICTURED: Thomas Wiedenhammer. 5. A BIG Hi from the bovs tennis team. 6. GIRLS TEAM: KNEELING: Sheila Maddox. Joanne Bowden. Chris Oster. Carolyn Mizell. Becky Burke. STANDING: Coach; Maureen Crum. Dayle Weinkauf. Priscilla Rhoden. Phala McArthur. Carol Henry. Ann McCoy. 167 SWIMMING The “Tankers” are off with a big splash this year behind new coaches Gene Williams and Glenna Hatfield. Bartow is not a member of a conference but will compete against such teams as Daytona. Pompano, and Deland. Bartow is not at peak strength this year but expects some fine individual effort from returning lettermen Tommy Richardson. Mike Caswall, Dave Carver, and Stephanie Stratton. The diving will be held down by Bob White and Ellen Smith. This year’s team has a total of twenty members; eight boys and twelve girls. 1. A tense moment at the finish line for Coach Gene Williams. 2. Splash!!! 3. GIRLS SWIMMING TEAM; SEATED: Valli Prebor. Becky Futch. ROW TWO: Lee Ann Stidham. Eileen St. Ledger. Stephanie Stratton. Kim Hurley. ROW THREE: Ellen Smith. Gena Clanton. Ann Reynolds. NOT PICTURED: Terri Soeder. Paula Johnston. Suzanne Gutherie. Denise Lastinger. 4. BOYS SWIMMING TEAM: Jim Sessions. Richard Casey. Mike Caswall. David Carver. Marty Overstreet. Gary Prater. NOT PICTURED: Bobby White. Jim Bunt. Tom Richardson. 5. Here we go gang! 6-7-8. Marty Overstreet goes up. out, and into the water. 168 1 - :• . ■ — A V GOLF Golf getting underway in ’71 is under the guidance of new coach Mack Brown. For the second year in a row the Linksters are expected to win the conference. Bartow golfers got off to a rough start this year by losing to county champs. Lakeland High, but bounced back in the next two games to defeat Dade City and Haines City. The team is led by re- turning lettermen Gene Greenawalt, Steve Gibson, and Chip Strickland. 1. Steve Gibson—“If I miss this one again! 2. Golf team takes a well deserved rest. 3. TEAM: Eddie Watson. Gene Greenawalt. Jerry Lewis, Steve Gibson. Chipper Strickland. Coach Mack Brown. 4. Chipper Strickland's turn to play caddy! 5. Jerry Lewis—anyone want to take bets on this putt? Advertising BARTOW t ▼ MALL I?UI i 15 mm m' id. imm T BARTOW LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Phone 533-1051 875 E. Gay St. Your Professional Laundry—First in Personal Service Best Of Luck To ’71 From Publix Where Shopping Is “Always A Pleasure” •■■■ IIIIII Our Congratulations to the Class of '71 upon their successful completion of high school course . . . You and all others in the same group over the nation have gained the basic Knowledge which will enable you to progress into higher education . . . and in the future leadership of our country. We join in extending our sincere good wishes to each of you and to hope for your every measure of happiness. The Florida National Bank at Bartow Member—FDIC 175 177 YOUR OFFICIAL CLASS RING HEADQUARTERS For Gifts That Last Bartow, Florida 533-9111 DIAMONDS (ftitp 3 u$£lrg Store WATCHES Suits by: L. Greif Palm Beach Sports coats by: Stanley Blacker MYRICK'S Hang Ten Swim Wear; Shirts: Gant, Creighton, Arrow; Sweaters: Lord Jeff, Gold Cup, Fox . dsm BARTOW printing DAVIS SNO-KONE Davidson and Second Ave. SILVERWARE Best wishes to the Class of '71 from WE PUT YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD-ON PAPER BARTOW PRINTING COMPANY 495 E. SUMMERLIN, BARTOW BARTOW FORD CO. SERVING BARTOW SINCE 1948 FULTON-BYRD Insurance Consultants New York Life Insurance Co. East Davidson Bartow, Florida H. M. (BOB) FULTON J. C. (JIM) BYRD Best Wishes Class of '71 Lewis Gene Congratulations from BARTOW MOTOR Self Service Suit Center Highway 17 N. “The Old Thanks ... for your Great Response to our Grand Opening Another Great Value All Weather Coats $24.88 178 Compliments of the GOLDEN GATE MERCHANT ASSOCIATION Where parking is easy and shopping is a pleasure From nine to nine rain or shine. Merchants Clenn’s Barber Styling Shop Peterson’s 1 Hr. Martinizing Camera Craft Sun Finance Company Jordon and Son J Liggett Rexall Drugs Toy King F.W. Woolworth Company Colony Shops Incorporated ABC Liquor Publix Super Markets Top Dollar Store Belk-Lindsey Bartow, Florida C. Wilson Construction Company Highway 17 South Zenith • Maytag • Amana • Norge • Fedders ifollU? 375 E. Mail TV APPLIANCES 375 E. Main Street BARTOW. FLORIDA C. B. “HOLLY HOLLIFIELD Phone 533-7519 Congratulations to Class of ’71 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES RETAIL DIVISION OF THE GOODYEAR TIRE RUBBER COMPANY 1050 BARTOW MALL W.C. Evans BARTOW, FLA. 33830 MANAGER PHONE: 533-4136 Hosmer Buick-Pontiac, Inc. Telephone 533-3151 610 East Summerlin Bartow, Florida 33830 BUICK 181 HELEN'S fioweM, GIFTS Flowers For All Occasions Personalized Service Flowers Wired Everywhere Micky Evans—Designer “FOR THAT LITTLE SOMETHING EXTRA” _________DIAI__________ 533-4452 510 PARK AVE. Carol's Shoes Sears Bernard Angela WIG SALON 1650 BART0V BARTOW MALL TOWN PUMP GUDGEN SHOE SHOP mT Crnr n r« G—4 NN AffAMl fO« N AMO TOO MO MIN 182 Congratulations to the class of 1971 The Directors, Officers, and Staff of our Bank join in expressing our sincerest good wishes on the event of your graduation. May the coming years bring you the best of Good Health, Happiness, and Prosperity CITRUS CHEMICAL BANK of BARTOW THE BANK 430 East Main Street Bartow, Florida Phone: 533-3171 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 183 R. W. SUMMERS Railroad Contractor Best Wishes to the Class of ’69 Railroad Maintenance and Construction Phone 533-2632 Bartow, Fla. Best Wishes to the Class of'71 John’s Restaurant Highway 17 Bartow, Fla. It’s the real thing. Coke. Trademark (§) ATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Columbus, Ohio SMALL enough to appreciate your business LARGE enough to protect your LIFE, HOME CAR, BUSINESS EMPLOYEES LANG INSURANCE AGENCY 145 E. Main Street Bartow, Fla. PHONE: 533-1071 RES: 533-8386 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Co mpli ments Long Furniture Co. Annex—120 So. Broadway Main Store 145 No. Broadway Dealers for W. S. Badcock Corp. Mulberry, Florida 185 LAKELAND BUSINESS INSTITUTE 401 W. Peachtree on Lake Wire LAKELAND, FLORIDA 43 years of Business Training 686-4111 MERLE NORMAN Cosmetics —INTERNATIONAL— Best Wishes to Class of 71 Bartow Mall Bartow, Florida 186 One Hour Martinizing Best NELSON'S JEWEL BOX Inc. your friendly jeweler Wishes to Class of 71 135 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE Best of Luck To Class of 71 Polk County Abstract Company, Inc. Got everything you need for college? How about that Student Subscription to your hometown newspaper? Call us today! THE POLK COUNTY DEMOCRAT Phone 533-4183 187 WILLIAMS CO. 395 E. MAIN ST. Bartow, Fla. Murphy Chevrolet Co. Home of the Murphy Bros. Bartow Auto Body Polk-Murphy Insurance Agency, Inc. Tyres Used Cars 206 N. Highway 17 Phone 533-3369 ...the family store and [mCATALOG —H ORDER LUL-Cer Inter Use your Bank America Card or Master Charge or Western Auto Total Charge Card 180 S. Wilson Ave. Bartow, Fla. Gifts for the Young And the Young at Heart TOY KING Golden Gate Shopping Center Phone 533-3919 Best Wishes to Class of 71 fro m Whidden Funeral Home 189 FOR LOWER TOTAL FOOD Best Wishes To The Class of 71 155 E. Main St. For the latest fashions in school clothing and hair styles. Best Wishes to Class of ’71 Main St. Bartow, Fla. 190 k Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, Lawnmowers, Garden supplies, Garden tools, Tractors, and Bolens Bartow Feed Store 156 E. Summerlin Bartow, Fla. HOME HEATING OIL 765 W. Main St. 191 192 The Ledger Polk County's Largest Daily Newspaper Bartow Bureau Office 310 E. Davidson Phone: 533-4068 193 ■Hi mYjUHWHL1A M V. M A 196 198 199 mm. r ■ '•Cl fJm- - ay , r. J -rrtbf N-Jf '-TS • LV -'. 1 f$s?: tu Jits I VW- 4 JKS m 1 Taj 1 : « ? - 3 :• m ■ ■ ■- r ■ rS-.tt t« • y V.f : ySS tv !£ HkV £• 3 •vr ifc.TR Wyrry'jy: ' ■ y . HP r .ir ... i xvw 3 AWr. 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Suggestions in the Bartow High School - Summerlin Echo Yearbook (Bartow, FL) collection:

Bartow High School - Summerlin Echo Yearbook (Bartow, FL) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

Bartow High School - Summerlin Echo Yearbook (Bartow, FL) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

Bartow High School - Summerlin Echo Yearbook (Bartow, FL) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

Bartow High School - Summerlin Echo Yearbook (Bartow, FL) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

Bartow High School - Summerlin Echo Yearbook (Bartow, FL) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

Bartow High School - Summerlin Echo Yearbook (Bartow, FL) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975


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