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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1950 volume:

BARTOW SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL j THE BARTOW, FLORIDA SUMMERLIN ECHO 1950 2 TF H.S rACC REVEALS HIS KEEN INTELLIGENCE and his ready wit.” University or Florida; B.A.E.; M.A.E VERNON E. 00ZIER His task is not an easy one, yet we KNOW HE DOES IT WELL. MERCER UNIVERSITY; A.B.; Duke University; M. Ed. LOREN E. H ARTS AW Always Sailing and friendly, what WOULD wC DO without HIM.” CANTERBURY COL- LEGE; B.S.; area Registrar; Shorthand !. UE R. BROWN Charming and efficient, cur secretary s our sweetheart. Florida Southern Col- ege; Commercial Certificate. NORMAN DANDO Florida Southern College; B.S.; Industrial Arts . MARGARET E. GREEN Columbia University; M.A.; English 10 and 12. 4 WILLIAM S . HINSON, JR. University of Alabama; B.S.; Physics, Chemistry, Physical Science, Assistant Coach. GROVER C. HOWELL University of Florida; B.S.A.; Agriculture. ARBA HUCKEBA University of Alabama; A.B.; American Hi story . THORVALD JENSEN Vandercook School of Music; B.M.E.; Band. NOVIE JANE BENTON Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn; B.S.; Algebra, General Math. LEO BRUCE Emory University; A.B.; Social Studies; Biology. MAMIE COX George Peabooy College; B.S.; English 9; Shorthand I I . MARGARET CLARK Erskine College; B.S.E.; Glee Club. LEONARD E. KELLMAN Findlay; B.A.; Area Physical Education Director . JOYCE KING Florida Southern College; B.S.; World History; General Math. EDNA LONG Florida Southern College; B.S.; Business Administration; Typewriting I; Bookkeeping I. BERNICE W. LYLE Columbia University; M.A.; home Economics I ano I I . ELEANOR M. MOORE George Peabody College; B.S.; Library Service; Librarian. MARGARET S. NICHOLS Florida Southern College; B.S.; Physical Education. LOUISE WALLACE OATES Winthrop College; A.B.; English; Latin. ROBERT B. 01 BEERY University of Florida; B.S.A.; Agriculture. CLAIRE REDFIELD Florida State University; B.S.; County School Nurse. ELIZABETH A. PIERCE Florida State University; M.A.; French; Spanish. ROBERT POWELL STARRATT University of Florida; B.A.E.; Social Stuoies; Speech; Journalism. JOSEPH J . STEPHENS University of Florida; B.A.E.; Physical Education; Coach. JAMES M. VANCE Emory Uni vers ity; A.B.; Psychology; Plane Geometry; General Math; Trigonometry. ISABELLA WESTBROOK Erskine College; A.B.; Bible. MARIE B. YARBORO Winthrop College; M.A.; General Science. MOST POPULAR MOST INTELLECTUAL John Menear Juanita Wimberly CUTEST M a loom Brock Sally Fox Edward Stuart Claudia Powell AS THIS YEAR IS DONE PAULENE ADAMS You ARE QUIET AND COMPOSEO AND DESIRE TRANQUILITY. CATHERINE LOUISE BARTON Quiet newcomer, swell cal. LLOYD BIRSE TO BE COMMENDED FOR HIS sportsmanship. Football I, 2.3. � ; Basketball I .2.3.1� ; Track 3 1� ; Baseball I� ; S Club 2,3,1� ; Key Club 1� ; F.F.A. 2; Football Sponsor 3; All S.F.C. Honorable Mention 3� MALCOLM CLIFTON BROCK Don't let troubles trouble you. Key Club 3� J s Club 3,4; Track 3,1� ; Vice President of Student Booy; Student Coun- cil 1� . FRIEDA LAVAUGHN ALLEN | WILL LAUGH AND SING MY WAY along. Thespians 3� � ; Student Council I; Junior Play; Junior Classical League 3� � Presi- dent 3; Glee Club I ,2,3,1 ; State Clinic Chorus 2,3,1� ; Operetta 2,3,1� ; Honor Society 1� . EUGENE BASS |t may be truly said he is A GENTLEMAN. STUDENT COUNCIL 3,1� ; Key Club 2,3,1� ; F.F.A. 3,1� ; Class Vice President 3; Class President 1� ; Business Manager Annual 1� . HELEN BRITO A smile with an intent to do mischief. Cheerleader 1� ; Glee Club 2,3,1� ; Yellow Jacket Staff 3; Valentine Qveen 3; S Club 1� . ELIZABETH BROGDON | N the athletic field she WILL ALWAYS BE TOPS. CHEER- LEADER 2,3,1� ; Head Cheerleader 1� ; Tennis 1,2; Glee Club I, 2,3,1 ; S Club I .2.3.1 - $ [ I I 0 II s 1 9 S 0 0 FRANCES CARLTON Action speaks louder than words. Honor Society 3,1 ; Student Council 4, Secretary- Treasurer; S Club 3 CHARLES HAROLD CHANCEY No one knows what he can do UNTIL HE TRIES. GLEE CLUB I , 2; S Club 2,3, ; Football 1,2; Basketball I; Football Manag- er k. t $ [ I While we live let us enjoy LIFE. i BARBARA ANN CRAWFORD A CHARMING GIRL THAT ALL SHOULD MEET. FOOTBALL SPONSOR U; Glee Club 1,2,3, ; Spanish Club U. 0 R $ CHARLES COCHRAN Big oaks from little acorns grow. F.F.A. 2,3,U. 1 9 S 0 ROY NEWMAN COWLES Boys will be boys and Roy will be Roy. Key Club 2,3,U; Track 2,3, ; Basketball I; Baseball 2; S Club 3� ; Class Play 3; Yellow Jacket Staff U; Thespians ♦. REBECCA ANN CRUM Witty and nice and pleasant, too. Glee Club 1,2,3 ; Ope- retta Dancer 1,2,3 BEVERLY JANE ELLIS Dark eyed girl who is full of fun. Glee Club I 2,3� ; Junior Classical League 3 « 11 BEN ROBERT THOMAS DAVIS Life is too short to worry. Football 2,3,4; Basketball I; Baseball I; Track 3� � ; Key Club 4; Thespians 4; Yel- low Jacket Staff 4; Class Play 3; Glee Club 4. LAURENE GARRETT nA quiet unassuming girl, a TRAIT that's SCARCE AS FINEST pearls. Glee Club I,2,3,4; Spanish Club 4. JACKIE RAY YOUNG Trouble never troubleo him. Baseball 1,2,3,)� , AllS.F.C. 2nd Team 3; Basketball 1,2, 3,U; Football |,4, All S.F. C. Honorable Mention 4; Track 3� 1 ; Thespians 3� i Class Play 3; Glee Club I ,2; S Club I 2,3,)� , Vice President 4. MARY LOU GRIFFIN If she's there, there's LAUGHTER, TOO. GlEE CLUB I, 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4. SALLY LOU FOX |t's the quality not the QUANTITY THAT COUNTS. JUNIOR Classical League 2,3,)� ; Annu- al Staff 4; Spanish Club 4. JIM DEVE8£AUX Why should life all labor BE? SARA GIBSON Friendly and happy, too, Sara is the girl for you. Class President I; Student Council I; Glee Club I,2,3,U; S Club 2,3, , Secretary 4; Swimming 2,3,)� ; Football Sponsor 4. WARD GRIFFIN Why worry? —I have no trou- bles. S Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,) ; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Baseball 2. $ [ I I 0 II $ 1 9 S 0 EWELL GRIGGS All great men are dead, ano I FEEL ILL MYSELF. KEY CLUB 2,3,1 ; S Club 3Basketball I; Track 3,4. CAROL AWE HAWKINS NO MATTER WHAT OTHERS MAY BE, SHE'S ALWAYS HERSELF. S Club 3 1 Annual Staff 4, Secretary . MARIAN ELEANOR HOWELL A GIRL WHO WILL BE LONG RE- MEMBERED FOR HER BEAUTY AND ability. Majorette 1,3 Bano I 3; Class Play 3; Thespians 3,5; Junior Classical League 1,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Nation- al Honor Society 4; Assistant Business Manager Annual 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Honor So- cIety 4. JO ANN HIERS She radiates happiness. Junior Classical League 3 1 ; Glee Club I ,2,3,4. LYNN HARRISON A gentleman makes no noise. f V SYLVIA JEAN HENSON | LIKE work; it fascinates ME. I CAN SIT AND LOOK AT IT for hours. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. JACK HENDERSON Quietness runs deep in t hought. BETTY RUTH HOLMES Of her we know little, but 13 $ f N I 0 R $ 1 9 5 0 WHAT WE KNOW IS GOOD. GERALDINE HUTTO Geralding has a good head ANO A GOOD HEART. BLAIR ISBELL Still water runs deep. Thespians 3,1 ; State Clinic Chorus 3� 1 Student Council 2; Junior Classical League I 2,3,1 ; Glee Club 2,3,1 ; Stage Manager Junior Play; Spanish Club 1 ; Band 1,2. LEWIS KEY It matters not how long we live, but how. key Club 3, 1 . S [ N JOANNE DESIREE KREPS My kingdom for a morse. S Club 3 J F.F.A. 1 , Secre- Itary 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,! ; Class Secretary 1 . 0 R $ MARILYN ELIZABETH KENNEDY Full of likeable simplicity AND QUIETNESS. SPANISH CLUB 1 ; Glee Club 3 « 1 9 5 0 GEORGE EDWARD LAWRENCE Possessor of many gooo qual- ities THAT WILL ALWAYS WIN HIM RECOGNITION. GLEE CLUB I � 2,3,1 ; S Club 3,1 ; Foot- ball 3,1 ; Class Vice Presi- dent 2,1 ; Student Council I, 2,1 ; Key Club 2; Annual Staff 1 ; Class Treasurer I. JOANN LAUDERBAUGH So TRUE AND LOYAL. GL% Club 2,3,1 . DOROTHY LYONS A GOOD NATURED PERSON IS NEVER OUT OF PLACE. 14 VINCENT MASS I HILLA When we hear music we think qf Vinnie. Band 1,2,3� Li- brarian 3, President k; Ten- nis 3,U; Basketball I. S [ J. ROBERT MENEAR M Honor lies in honest toil. Key Club 2,3, ; National Honor ■ Society 3,5. I 0 R $ DAISY JEAN MILLS Always laughing, always gay; that's Daisy in every way. Glee Club I ,2,3� . 1 9 5 0 LOIS MERCER None but herself can be her- self. Swimming 3, ; S Club 3,U; Band I ,2,3, +. EDDIE MOONEYHAM At all times a good sport. S Club 2,3, +; Football 3, ; Baseball 1,2,3, ; Football All S.F.C. . EVELYN MOSES She is gentle, she is shy, bi t there's mischief in her eye. Glee Club 1,2,3, ; Thes- pians 3, ; Class Play 3; Yel- low Jacket Staff U. 15 PETE PAIGE | AM AS CONSTANT AS THE Northern Star. S Club 3 ; Football Sponsor 4; Football 3- MARJORIE PASCHALL Being honest and sincere makes Marjorie just a dear. Junior Classical League 3; Honor Society 4. WANDA PERDUE The great pleasure in life IS DOING WHAT PEOPLE SAY YOU cannot do. Glee Club 1,2,3 4; Class Secretary 4; Thes- pians 3� 5 Class Play 3. $ [ I I 0 I s BETTY JEAN POLLOCK Quiet manners are a mark of good breeding. Band 2,3. ELSIE POLLOCK Anything for a peaceful life. Glee Club 1,2,3; Span- ish Club 4; Yellow Jacket Staff 4. 1 9 5 0 EDWINA PORTER Having the power of speech, I USE IT. Glee Club I ,2,3,4; Thespians 3 Secretary 4; Class Play 3; Student Council 3. MILA RANDALL IT MATTERS NOT HOW LONG WE LIVE BUT HOW. STATE COMMER- CIAL CONTEST 3; HONOR SOCIETY 4. DORIS RHODEN MOOESTY CANNOT BE TAUGHT, IT MUST BE BORN. YELLOW JACK- ET Staff 4; Annual Staff 4. 16 JOE ROBERTS '• ONE KNOWS WHAT HE CAN 00 .L he tries. Glee Club 4; no 1,2; Key Club 2,3� Vice resident 4; Swimming I; Bas- ETBALL b. LLOYD WOODS PERSON I HAVE TO MAKE good—myself. Football Manager 3i Glee Club I,2. I PAT RODGERS The gift or determination is hers. Glee Club 2,3,4; Operet- ta 3 4; Quill and Scroll 4, Secretary; Yellow Jacket Staff 3,4; Annual Staff 3 4. i BETTY RUSSELL Thinking is but an idle waste of time. Glee Club 2,3 4; S Club I,2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Swimming 1,2,4; Cheerleader 2, 3,4; Football Sponsor 3 CLAUDIA POWELL Ready and willing to do her part, she's won her way into MANY HEARTS. QuILL AND SCROLL 3 4, President 4; Yellow Jack- et Staff 3� Advisor 4; Annual Editor in Chief 4; Cheerleader 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary.I; S Club 4. V $ [ I I 0 R $ 1 9 5 0 MARY FRANCES ROBINSON Kind and neat, gentle and sweet. Glee Club 2,3,4. BUDDY RUSSELL When I DATE A GIRL I WANT her TO APPRECIATE IT. VALENTINE King 3i S Club 2,3 4; Basket- ball 1,2,4; Football 1,2 ,3,4, All S.F.C., Second Team 4. MONA ROWELL |F YOU SHOULD ASK ME WHAT | like, I'd answer boys, and I'd be right. Glee Club I,2,3 4, Costumes 3 ? Thespians 3� 1 � President 4; Junior Play Cos- tumes; Class Secretary 2; S Club 4; Cheerleader 4, Substi- tute 2; Student Council I. 17 I DORIS SENG Mi schi evous—often; digni- FIED--SOMETIMES; POPULAR — always. State Cc� iercial Con- test 3� Honorable Mention; National Shorthand Contest 3 Honorable Mention; Order of Gregg Artists 3 Annual Staff 4; Quill ano Scroll 4; Football Sponsor 4. HERBERT CECIL SPANGLER A combination such as his— MUSICAL ABILITY ANO FRIENDLY WAYS—IS HARD TO BEAT. BAND I ,2.3,1 , Vice President 1 ; Basketball Manager I. VIRGINIA STEWART neat, sweet and quite pe- tite. Glee Club 1,2,3; Jun- ior Classical League 3,4. WILLIAM HARRIS TAYLOR The actions of men are the BEST INTERPRETERS OF THEIR thoughts. Student Council 4; S Club 2,3,4, President 4; Key Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 3 4; Baseball 3,4. $ [ I I 0 R $ 1 0 S 0 18 BARBARA ANN SENN Little in size but great i CHARACTER. GLEE CLUB 1,2,3 4; Student Council I; Clas Treasurer 3; Class Play V, Thespians 3 � Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 4, Secretary. J. D. STEWART IF WORRY WERE THE ONLY CAUSE FOR DEATH, HE WOULD LIVE FOR- EVER . TRACK 3,4. ANNE STUART She has poise, pep and per- sonality. Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; S Club 1,2, 3 4, Treasurer 4; Swinning I, 2; Thespians 3 4; Class Play 3; Spanish Club 4; Glee Club I 2 3 i Annual Feature Edi- tor 4. JAMES LEROY TUCKER Greater men may have lived but | doubt it. Key Club 2, 3 4; Secretary 3, President 4; Glee Club I,2,3,4; Operet- ta 3; Thespians 3,4; Band I; Florida Key Editor 4. EDWARD STUART How POOR THEY ARE THAT HAVE NOT PATIENCE SUCH AS THIS. Class Vice President I; Glee Club I,2,3,4, Operetta 1,2,3, 4; Key Club 2,3,4; School Pi- anist 2,3; Thespians 2,3,4; Junior Classical League 3,4; S Club 3 4; Swimming 2,3,4; Football 3 4; Class President 3; Student Body President 4; Honor Society 3,4; Student Counc i l 2,3,4. JEANE THOMAS High ideals which win respect, GREAT THINGS OF YOU WE SHALL expect. Junior Classical League I ,2,3,4; Glee Club I, 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3, Drum Major- ette I , Head Drum Majorette 2,3; Quill and Scroll 4; Annu- al Staff 4; Senior Class Edi- tor; National Shorthand Con- test 3, Honorable Mention; Or- oer of Gregg Artists 3 ; Danc- ING INSTRUCTOR 4. V $ [ KATHERINE WALKER ■■ It is noble to have a friend, II BUT STILL NOBLER TO BE A friend. Glee Club I ,2,3,4; Student Council 3i S Club 4; j Cheerleader 4; Swimming 4; Yel- I low Jacket Staff 4. ® 0 R S KENNETH WATERFI ELD Little we think, less we do; I S N1 T IT FUNNY HOW WEPULL THROUGH? 1 9 5 0 RUTH WALKER She is a goodly lady. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Yellow Jacket Staff 4; Annual Helper 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH WEBSTER A charming girl who likes to SEE HOW VERY GRACIOUS SHE CAN be. Glee Club I,2,3,4; Jun- ior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3 ; Spanish Club 4. JAMES WHITAKER Do THE BEST YOU CAN AND LEAVE THE REST TO TIME. FOOTBALL 4; Basketball 3 4; Track 3 4; Baseball 4; S Club 3 4; Dancing Instructor. BETTY JO WHITE Live and laugh and let the world go by. Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleader 4, Substitute 2; Swimming 3,4; Student Coun- cil 4; S Club 4; Annual Staff 4. 19 - GLORIA MAE WHITEHURST Better than riches is a heart that’s always happy. FREIDA WHITENER They can conquer who think they can. Glee Club I; State Commercial Contest 3 ERNESTINE WIGGINS A good name is better than riches. Spanish Club 1 , Sec- retary-Treasurer; Glee Club I.2.3.1 . $ f I I 0 I $ NANCY CANNON WILSON A clever girl in every way; SHE 1 LL MAKE A BIG SUCCESS someday. Junior Classical League I ,2,3,1 ; Class Presi- dent 2; Student Council 2; National Honor Society 3,1 , Secretary 1 ; Class Play 3; Thespians 3,1 , Vice President ; Annual Staff 3,1 , Junior Class Editor 3 Assistant Editor in Chief 1 ; Quill and Scroll 1 , Treasurer 1 ; Span- ish Club 1 , Vice President. JUANITA ELIZABETH WIMBERLEY You are studious and possess A KIND HEART. NATIONAL HONOR Society 2,3 , President 1 ; Spanish Club S, Vice Presi- dent . 1 9 5 0 HAZEL JUANITA WINBURN She is always in a cheerful MOOD—-NEVER DISCONTENTED. Glee Club 2,3,1 . JOE ROBERT WHITE A COMBINATION SUCH AS HIS— ARTISTIC ABILITY AND FRIENDLY WAYS—IS HARD TO BEAT. S CLUB 2,3,1 ; Football 2,3,U; Key Club ; Band I ,2,3,1 ; Tennis 3; Yellow Jacket Staff 1 ; Track 1 ; Baseball 1 . RUTH ISABELL WILLSON Words do well when she that SPEAKS THEM PLEASES THOSE THAT HEAR. GLEE Club I ,2,3,1 ; Jun- ior Classical League 3,1 ; Spanish Club 1 ; Annual Facul- ty Editor 3,1 . 20 TREASURER Patricia Morgan Hillard Allen Betty Jean Altman Emmet Anderson Bobbie Arlease Cribbs Rudolph Covington Beverly Ann Collins Leslie Collier Jack Butcher Atlee Davis Cleone Davis Bobby Douglass Mitchell Ewing Betty Jean Floyd La von Fortner Billy Gandy Betty Gibson Jay Gustafson Ernestine Hall Don Harris Doris Harris Jack Harrison Ruthell Herndon Clara Hines Irvin Holm Ann Holt Roy Horne Rose Howard Faye Huckaba J immy J ohns Jimmie Jean Lester Nancy Lewis Otis Loyed Murl McCullough Fred McKeithen Margaret Majors Gene Malloy Margaret Martin Neil Mathews Robbie June Mathis Talmadge Maxwell Joan Merritt Truman Merritt Pat Miller Richard Miller Betty Jane Mims Rex Moger David Moss Gloria Newman Tommy Nichols Aliene Odom Betty Parker Harold Pepper Lawrence Pigg Irene Powell Quitman Quinn Louise Ready Ella May Redfearn Nell Register David Reid Kenneth Richardson Jo Ann Robinson Joan Rocker Carolyn Rowand Miriam Rowell Robert Schuck Sam Simons Syble Snell Gene Spillers Waunita Stanley Marcus Stephens Barbara Stewart Jack Sutherland Betty Jean Terrell Ray Thompson Dick Till Mary Frances Tucker Ray Tucker Sandra Vaughn Billy Walker Evelyn Waychoff Sandy Weichell Charles Welch Kenneth West Virginia Wimberly Orman Wisdom John Wright Edwana Yaun Raymurl Young Me Ivin Allen Burke Allen Betty Adcock Jackie Altman Faye Barfield Ann Bearrentine Bill Brogdon VICE PRESIDENT Verdon Skipper Elizabeth Willodean Carlton Burns Bill Brown Bootsie Mann Laura Massimilla Clarence Meeks Gladys Miller Sue Miller Catherine Mixon Byron Moore Irvin Moore Charles Mullins Elizabeth Page Kenneth Paschali Bill Paulk Ruth Porter Lucille Newman 4 Geneva Register Wynell Horton Sandra Hughes Dewey Lane Carolyn Lassiter Wayne Lawrence Jack Little Elizabeth Logue Harold Loyed Pete Lucius Lanny Lyons Jeraldine McCall Floyd Me Lain Shirley McLeod Betty McMullen Billy Manley Runette Chandler Betty Jean Cochran Betty Jean Coulter Aileen Covington Harry Crosson Joan Davis Bob Dubey Richard Duke Joyce Dunn Benja Durrance Raymond Dykes Melissa Ewing L.ucilie Frost Elaine Reigle Yvonne Rocker Neva Scott Florence Senn Joyce Sheffield Marlin Sheffield Willowane Sheffield Donald Smith Hazel Smith Wade Smith Dorothy Spears Grace Stalvey Elmira Stanford J ohn Stanley James Stone Charles Sumner Jane Swearingen Martha Twomey Bobby Walker Iris Warren Jerradine Walker Wanda Walker Polly Weatherington Doris Wheeler Fred Whitaker Wayne Whitehurst Gladys Willis Maureen Wimberly Wilbur Woods Eugene Zipperer J une Benton Erma Be nefie Id Ronald Bell Barbara Harless 1 ■ Mary Margaret W illiams Imogens Brown Hughey Bush Myra Byrd Ralph Cahall Hugh Bartley Eileen Auton Evelyn Arnerson Merry Anderson Joseph Cochran Marlene Cochran Jeane Cooper Louetta Conley J ohnnie Adkinson Edna Cromwell Ginger Deideman Bessie Durrance Janet Edmundson James Ellis Diane Estes Jane Fancher Luther Feagan Coby Flagler W. C. Fortner Johnnie Mae Frost Margie Gagel Terrel Gamer Betty Game r Lloyd Garrett Norlyna Garret Mary Georgiades Johnnie Gibson Janice Glover Wayne Graham J udy Graham Ann Grayson James Griffin Richard Griffin Bobby Griffin Luther Graddy Ed Griffin Tommy Griffin Robbie Lee Hagler Marlene Hale Judy Hargrove Twaine Harris Skippy Ha vise r Richard Hayes Louise Hebb Clarice Henson Cebert Henson Irvin Henson Jack Hicks Joyce Holton Alice Horn Clifton Howe 11 Robert Hudson Lorene Huggins Tommy Hutto Billy Jarrard Charles Jones Christine Larramore Helen Lazarko Betty Lewis I Aura Long Gordon M.'irun Billy Martin Will am M rtin Miirt ha. Me Lt- d Clinton McCullough Dobb McDuffv Frances McNabb Frances Miller Joy Moore Joyce Morgan George Morris Opal M oses Alex Nelson Edmund Nunez Carl Ostoff Ruth Parker Mirrian Parrish Barbara Pattey Helen Paschali Franklin Peacock Edward Peirce Horace Pepper Grace Porter Marion Presley Quinnon Purvis Peggy Radford Charles Register Ronnie Renfroe Dorothy Re nolds David Rizer Patricia Rothrock Faylene Sanson Donald Serdynski Kathleen Sheffield Ernest Sheffield Randall Spivey Ansil Starling Eva Lee Steele Martha Stewart Leamon Stokes Jimmy Smith Becky Sutherland Alice Sullivan Shirley Sykes Nadine Thompson Jackie Thompson Clinton Tolbert Thermon Tolbert Roy Trowell J. L. Watkins Shirley Watts Lloyd Walker Barbara Walker Sue Wallace Bill Wehr Barbara Weichel Jessie Mae Weldon Jimmie West Vance West John Whitaker Ramon White Helen White Doris White Warren Whitehurst Edsel Whitener Kenneth Wilkes Editor-in-Chief Claudia Powell C o-Editor-in-Chief Nancy Wilson Business Manager Eugene Bass Co-lbusiness Manager Eleanor Howell 1ST ROW: Carol Hawkins, Ruth Walker, Margaret Webster, Sara Gibson, B ll Ta lor, Jud Graham, Ginger DiEDEMAn. 2ND ROW: BETTY Jo White, Laura Massamilla, Carol-n Rowand, Alan Trask, Marcus Stephens, Kenneth Paschall, Mr. Starratt. ROW: James Tucker, Helen Br to, Gloria Newman, Evelyn WArcnorr, Wayne Lawrence, George Lawrence, Edward Stuart. Silium COUNCIL ACTIVITIES After election of homeroom representatives, the Student Council began its complex job in September of 49. The group of 20 (including class presidents and its officers) planned and completed a number of activities and projects as well as maintained the coke machine, school store, and candy counter. Four full lengthmovies were presented raisers for the Council. A new piano was bought for the school auditorium after several projects and donations had raised the necessary funds. Assistance was given to the Yellow Jacket and many small problems were solved. A school handbook was made up and prepared for publication in time for the school year 1950-’51. The Annual Barn Frolic in the Spring was a tremendous success expanding this year to the tennis courts. Barn dancing was the main attraction although contests were popular in the “breathing spells . New officers were electedearly in May, as a year of bustling activity and great and far reaching accomplishment came to a close. 36 Jack Little Betty Jo White Wayne Whitehurst Joan Merritt Merry Anderson Luther Langdale Alice Sullivan Bill Brown George Lawrence Bob Fox Bobby Douglas Eugene Bass Franklin Peacock Bill Taylor NOT PICTURED Frank Smith Bill Norris Jack Hicks HONOR SOCIETY 1ST ROW: MilaAanoall, Ernestine Wiggins, Frieda Allen, Edward Stuart, Nancy Wilson, WAnita Wim- berly, John Menear, Frieda Wmitenek, Frances Carlton, Elean r Howell, Marjorie Pascmall. 2ND ROW: Pat Morgan, Beverly Collins, Ella May Redeearn, Ann H lt, Jimmie J. Lester, Jack Harrison, Mary F. Tucker, Eugene Bass. 3RD ROW: Ruthell hernd n, Joan Merritt, Joann R binson, Rose H ward, Dick Till, Alan Trask, Richard Miller. Uth ROW: Mr. Furr, Hillard Allen, Kenneth Richardson, Jack Butcher, Pat Miller, Miss Oates (Sponsor). PRESIDENT Wuanita Wimberly VICE PRESIDENT J ohn Menear SECRETARY Nancy Wilson TREASURER Frieda Whitener SOCIETY PROBATIONARY HONOR SOCIETY 1ST ROW: ; mar t 'j w , Leila Allen, Roth Prtcr, Burke Allen, Elizabeth Calton, Joyce Dunn , Bett '•'•Vul.cn. 2ND ROW: Estelle Grace, Shirlcy McLe n, W sell H rton, Maureen Wimberly, Car l n Lass - TEH, Nawcv Bjycr. MY CLIII! in ni:i i FRONT: Richaro Miller, Treasurer; James Tuck- er, President; Alan Trask, Secretary; Joe Roberts, Vice President; Hillard Allen, Member of Boaro. The Summerlin Institute Key Club, during the school year 1949-’50, was per- haps, the leading individual organization in promoting and performing service activi- ties at Bartow High School. Regardless of the fact that their activities have taken no trophies at the state convention, it was, nevertheless, a very active organization. Among the undertakings of the Kiwanis Sponsored organization, whose service value was most felt, was the acceptance of the project to sell ads for the football programs as has been done in preceding years. This not only benefitted the Barlow Athletic Association but proved a means of increasing the club’s treasury. As a service to our school, the Key C lub volunteers its co-operation financially in aiding the Biology class and Student Council in beautifying our school with plants, shrubs, etc. This project is typical of many instances when the Key Club has come to aid various organizations when our school is to receive benefit. As a club project, Bartow submitted the lowest bid for publication of the “Florida Key, the Key Club state monthly, which was accepted at the midwinter conference in Decembe r. The Bartow C lub has success- fully printed four issues of this paper and plans to resume publication next semester. This year for the first time in Bartow Key Club history, it has had one of the members elected a state officer. Alan T rack, secretary, was elected Lt. Governor of Division VII at the State Convention, thus putting Bartow on the map. Living up to the motto “We Build Too”, the Summerlin Key Club shall continue to render servicesto our .chool and commun- ity, asking no other reward than the reali- zation of job well done! florida KEY STALL Alan Trask, James Tucker (Editor), Bill Norris, Hillard Allen, Richaro Miller, NH. Farr (Facul- ty Advisor), Kenneth Paschall, John Wright. Burke Allen John Wright Emmet Anderson Eugene Bass Wayne Lawrence Robert Davis John Manear Richard Miller Mike Ewing Jack Harrison Irvin Holm Ray Thompson 41 _ Lewis Key Lloyd W oods PRESIDENT - Billy Taylor SECRETARY - Sara Gibson VICE PRESIDENT - Jack Young TREASURER - Anne Stuart “S” CLUB 1ST ROW: Irvin holm, John wr ght, Ge rge Lawrence, Elizabeth Brogoon, Betty Russcll, Lloyd Birge, James Whitaker, Buddy Russell, Roy Cowles, Sandy wcichel, Edwana Yaun. 2ND ROW: Betty j. White, Betty Jean Cochran, D ck T ll, Richaro Miller, Eddie Moonevham, hArclo Chancey, Kenneth west. Jack Sutherland, Ruth Porter, Jennie Swcaringen, Jimmie Jean Lester, Bonnie Hendr•. 3RD ROW: Mrs. Nichols (Sponsor , Neil Mathews, Dewey .ane, Wayne Whitehurst, Ray Thompson, Car l Hawkins, Joanne Kreps, Joan Mcrritt, Yvonne Rocker, Margaret Martin. Uth ROW: Jimmy Johns, Edward Stuart, Ewell GR'GGS, Burke Allen, ward Griffin, Charles Sumner, Mike Ewing, Malcom Brock, Frances Carlton, Iris Warren, Arlease Cribbs, Lois Mercer, Joe White. 43 1ST ROW: Mona Rowell, Ann Senn'. 2ND RCM: Eleanor Howell, Margaret Webster, Nancy Wil- son. 3RD ROW: Ann Holt, Wanda Perdue, Anne Stuart, Blair Isbell, Frieda Allen. Uth ROW: Edward Stuart, James Tucker, Marcus Stephens, Alan Trask, Kenneth Richardson, Jack Young, Sammy Simons, Mr. Starratt, Advisor. PRESIDENT Mona Rowell VICE PRESIDENT Nancy Wilson oiim and scriiii 1ST ROW: Richard Miller, Jeanne Thomas, Irvin Holm, Nancy W lson, Claudia Powell, Kenneth Richardson, Pat Rogers, James Tucker, Hillard Allen. 2ND ROW: Mr. Starratt (Advisor), Doris Seng, Ruth Willson, Eleanor Howell, Eugene Gass, Sara Gibson, Rose Howard, Ella May Redtearn, John Wright. . PRESIDENT C laudia P owe 11 VICE PRESIDENT Kenneth Richardson SECRETARY Nancy Wilson TREASURER Pat Rogers 1ST ROW: Shirley Sykes, Ruth Willson, Anne Stuart, Ann Senn, Ella Redfearn, Frieoa Allen, Ann Holt, Mary F. Tucker, Miriam Rowell, Wanda Pcrdue, Clifton Howell, Ralph Cahall, Billy Jarrard, Lloyd Harris. 2ND ROW: Barbara Pattey, Alice Sullivan, Jane Fancher, Ruth Walker, Leila Allen, Nancy Wilson, Jeanne Thomas, Bctty Gibson, Jimmie J. Lester, Diane Estes, Joan Rocker, Donald Ser- denski. 3RD ROW: Yvonne Rocker, Florence Scnn, Mary M. Williams, Lucille Frost, Laura Long, Geraldine Hutto, Margaret Webster, Judy Graham, Shirley McLeod, Marilyn Kennedy, Bonnie Hendry, Evelyn Waychoff, AlEne Odom, Betty J. Mims, Juoy Hargr ve. Uth ROW: Wynell Horton, Helen Paschall, Carolyn Lassiter, Betty Rus- sell, Gladys Willis, Gloria Newman, Pat Bush, Edwana Yaun, Runette Chandler, Mary F. Robinson, Pat Merchant, Shirley Watts, Sally Fox, Robbic J. Mathis. 5TH ROW: Louetta Conley, Maureen Wimberly, Beverly Collins, Joyce Holton, Frances Carlton, Rose Howard, Sam Simons, Gene Spillers, Jay Gustafson, Wayne Lawrence, Fredoie McKeithen, Martha Stewart. 46 CUE CLUB 1ST ROW: Kenneth Richardson, Irvin Holm, Edward Stu- art, James Tucker, Alan Trask, Johnny Gibson, Blair Isbell, Mona Rowell, Ruth Porter, Ann Crum, Merry Anderson, Barbara Crawf ro, Sandra Vaughn, Clauoia Powell, Ann Grayson. 2ND ROW: Edmund Nunez, Benja Durrance, Joe Roberts, Quitman Quinn, Jennie Swearin- gen, Erma Benefield, Grace Porter, Barbara Walker, Miriam Parish, Martha Twomey, Joann Robinson, Pat Rogers, Janet Hartsaw, Ginger Diedeman. 3RD ROW: Burke Allen, Jack Hicks, Robert Davis, Billy Taylor, harry Benton, Helen Brito, Irene Powell, Mary Gejrgi- ades, Jo Ann Hicrs, Katheryn Mixon, Barbara Stewart, Elainc Reigle, Jean Cooper, Hazel Winburn. 4th ROW: Billy Norris, Glenn Carpenter, Kenneth Wilkes, Edward Pierce, Joan Davis, Barbara Harless, Laurene Garrett, Myra Byrd, Melissa Ewing, Evelyn Arneson, Iris Warren, Wanda Walker, Margaret Majors. 5™ ROW: George Law- rence, Charlcs Jones, Franklin Peacock, Quinnon Pur- vis, Frank Smith, Becky Sutherland, Martha McLeod, Jane Ellis, Pat R throck, Ruth Parker, Marian Presley, Sara Gibson. The Summerlin Glee Club has accomplished many things in the past year. At the first of the school term the club was represented at the State Vocal Clinic by eleven of the students. Following this the Glee Club presented the Christmas Cantata, The Messiah • On March 3, they gave a concert consisting of both chorus numbers and solos. One week following, 100 of the students went to the District Contest in Tampa. There they honored themselves by winning 9 out of 10 first divisions entitling them to enter in the State C ontest, April 28-29. April 21, a selected part of the club presented an operetta entitled, MThe Red Mill , The students entered into the State Contest on April 28, and they completed the year with an Alumni Concert. ’.mw — r � benCE GC'GtR- LL°Y° JAMES STONE. 0 ( JT , nE BROWN. KREB5. CH-OES COO LAH00ACt , JOH WAT,t LUTHER FERO,- JH, TAKER. f °' CHAPTER ACCOMPLISHMENTS The Bartow Chapte r FFA was started in January, 1947, with the total membership of 35 members. When the 1947-48 school year opened, we had 60 members enrolled; and we se- cured 30 registered calves and 5 registered hogs. We helped to organize and participate in the Polk County Youth Fair and showed the grand champion bull and cow in the dairy division of the Florida State Fair, in late 1948 we moved into the modern, well- constructed agriculture building, construc- ted on a 5 acre plot across from the high school. On the 5 acres of land we grew vegetables, citrus seedlings, and raised 1 500 frye rs. In the school year of 1948-49 we contin- ued all these activities, placing high in livestock and judging contests. Crowning it off, our judging team won second place in Florida State Fair, entitling them a free trip to Waterloo, Iowa, where the National Dairy Congress was held. Here the boys did well as you will see later on in the program. In 1949-50 there were over 100 students enrolled in Agriculture. Mr. R.B. O’Berry was employed by the County School Board to help Mr. Howell in the Agriculture De- partment. This year we planted 50,000 pine seedlings with a tree planter borrowed from the American Agricultural Chemical Corporation. We placed high again this year in livestock shows and judging contests; but we are most happy by our judging team taking first place at the Florida State Fair, which entitles them to a free trip to Kansas City, Missouri, to the National FFA Divi- sion and the American Royal Livestock Show. We also have a quartet which won third place in the State Contest, and we are hoping for the first place this year. 48 DIRECTOR band officers 50 Mr. T. Jenson 1ST ROW: Janet hartsaw, Skipper Swearingen, Bernum Lott, Jimmy Huggart, Bobby Devereaux, Jackie Sykes, Bobby GRirriN, Jimmy Oevereaux, Larry Mims, wayne Gaskins, Ronnie Jones, Phyllis W lliamson, Kenneth Allen, Caroline Joiner. 2ND ROW: Laura Massamilla, Evalee Steele. Elizabeth Carlton, Robert hall. Cecil Spangler, Carol Oetaro, Arthur Varnao.«e, Billy Hartsaw, John Dobbins, Jack Pemplen. 3RD ROW: Fayetta Clem, Wayne Clark, John Robert Moore, Joe hamm, Betty Grtfin, Jcann R binson, L is Mercer, Joyce Smefield, Joyce Dunn, Vincent Massamilla, Mr. T. Jenson, Director. Uth ROW: Donald Smith, Wilbur Glass, Jimmy Smith, Verd n Skip- per, Jack Butcher, Joe White. . 51 1ST ROW: James Tucker, Blair Isbels, Annc Stuart, Ruth Willson, Nanct W•lson, Eleanor h well, Laurene Garrett, Ann Senn, Ernestine Wiggins, Baroara C � AwrjKD, Kenneth Richards n. 2ND RCM: Pat M rgan. Rose Howard, Ann holt, V rginia Wimbcrucy, Doris Harr.s, B nnie hcndry, mart F. Tuck- er, Ala- Trask, Evelyn Waych rr. 3RD ROW: Juanita Wimberly, Beverly Col- lins, Bctty J. Parker, Murl McCullough, Alene Odm, Margarct Webster, Jane Ellis, J immy J. Lester , Miss Pierce ( Aov i s r) . TH ROW: J e R berts , Edward Stuart, Betty Gibs.n, Sandra Weichel, Pat R gers , Sam Simons, Mar lyn Kennedy , Betty J. Floyd, Joann HiERS, Frieda Allen, Ann CRum. 52 in imm 1ST ROW: Joan Davis, Jerry McCall, Miriam Rowell, Joan Rockcr, Yvonne Rocker, Doris Wheeler, hazel Smith, Neva Scott, Frieda Whitener, D'C Till. 2ND ROW: Miss E. Pierce (Instructor), Betty Fussell, Runncttf Chandler, Faye Barfield, Jeraldine alker, Elizabeth Logue, Helen Walk- cr, Wynell Horten, Maureen Wimberly, Nancy Boyer. 3RD ROW: Davio Moss, Bob Fox, Lois Gassett, Elizabeth Page, Janet Hartsaw, Florance Senn, Betty McMullen, Mona Rowell. 4TH ROW: Shirley McLe d, Elmira Stanford, Pat Miller, Carolyn Lassiter, Betty Jean Altman, Arlease Cribbs, Ella May Reofearn, Joyce Dunn. 53 ■ SUMMERLIN INSTITUTE New Tea Ser And Inte-__ S. L iced Mrs. addition y. velcome ire all ntorn- .-cker . hvsi- Cautnen lark in Glee TI.uo has Mr. Temp- Ion for Shop and Mr. Bruce has Mr.-Cheshire. They are all from Southern College. We hope they enjoy being here as much as we enjoy having them. Student Council Salt Shakers Boost Morale Not many problems have come before the Student Council lately but one important one has. This concerns the lunchroom. There have been many complaints about the food and the manner in which it is served. The lunchroom has been having 22 different meals, but now they are going to try and plan 3 'fercnt meals. Your idea - Kout meals be the school Bl pl a Latin Tc ccs en- _____with a Lai., fjl T ir home. The table €3 ited with Christmas orna. 'iV diss Oates’ nephews provided .ertainment while the students were eating. After the Breakfast, the Latin Class presented Miss Oates with a lovely Christmas present. Miss Oates played her violin accom- panied by Mrs. Oates, and the Class joined in singing Christ- mas Carols. The Breakfast was a lovely one and was enjoyed by all. Eridaiy, .la Key Club Pub ‘Florida Key’ Bartow’s Key Club begin work on pr biggest project the tempted when they “Florida lOv,” the bid for • mid- nce at .mi also was ex- W to l e the I after it f that Bar- 's from the W vernor, was Lnd that the advisor, Bob Fulton, lived lartow, it was decided that Bartow should have control of the paper for the coining year. Editors chief ea Fa A 11,1 Wri bush Yol. 58, No. s Harlow, Florida - pians Present jmbly Programs ?om Brock. Student Coun- •e President, introduced to udent Body, two students, Rowell and James Tucker ere in charge of our Assem- sta,. central, state Key There were the students rmcrs were participat- � Cochran. Ion Brito, k er Lang- Ewing, ..... . rogram skits pe ' and giv ing Mar Bettij dale. Jack Keithe Xewma On M students were our some spir -ngs, pianist played two which the Student Body enjoyed very much. Gloria ence. five allege who sang and the selections re: Editor in er; feature and Ken i r, Hillard k irs, John iller; and Trask. Psych Visit lass Jr U On th vacation was entert program p grade glee tection of sang a coll Christmas son proper spirit After the pr uie .vcasion. the entire student body was led in singing of Christmas caro We got off to a good bfegn ning with the first assembly (Condoned on Pose Three) The Speech Class put over a swell Assembly Program for the Junior High School last Thurs- day. They gave a Quiz program which was directed by Ward Griffin. The announcer was Emmet Anderson. The other students were the contestants, who dr L in short dresses, and she -“ ''’hen the con- testant - a ques- tion. .40 ne in the a answer- ed M recieve a P oy: Rose Three) The BartT ipter of F. F. A. took part .■. the Lakeland Rodeo January 1 and 2. The following students showed calves in the Livestock Show- Billy Stuart, Ann ] Loyed Harris, Bud Joseph Cochran, Bill] and John Clark. In the calf sc calves were won by vine, and Atlee Davi The Bartow Chapt e represented in the p Lamar Dampier. C rane, Ann Bearenti Kreps, and Chrysti The Grand Cha was owned by Bartow future Farmer Eugene Griffin and sold; (Continued on I e Three) t Wed- y t 12:00 W � spital in and Mr. with the oably al- ‘Echo’ Staff Named consdieration, juniors and be various annual im- gy will ao staff, jew ideas new things w. Ik? success- ful. The , e filled by the following: ‘ i tor, Claudia Powell: Assi. litor, Nancy Wil- son; Business Manager, Eugene Bass; Asst. Business Manager, Eleanor Howell. Faculty Page Editor, Ruth Willson; Senior Class Editor, Jeanne Thoas; Junior Class Edi- tor, Rose Howard; Sophomore Class Editor, Sandra Hughes; Freshman Class Editor, Grace Porter; Make-up Editor, Pat Rodgers; Sports Editor, Irvin Holm; Activities Editor, Kenneth Richardson. Art Department, Joe White, Sally Fox; Feature Editor, Ann Stuart; Proofreader, Ella Mae Redforn; Photo Editor. Marcus Stephens; Typist, Doris Seng, Ruth Walker. ance is the k icher. nere at 1:30 uced to Miss She in turn to the head doctor. They were shown the living quarters of the better patients, then taken to the lunch room. This was very large and consisted of small tables for four. From ther« hey went to the canteen lB the patunts % Three) Yellow Jacket S’ nsors Basketball r ons i game, published ing IT? Lll con- At. the jol cessioni through1 Club. A tabl east end cold cokes sale. The class • tball r. i very successfi oey also spon- sored the hasohall concessions, but probably will not do so this year. ssible Key ♦.he ce of - been Summerlin Reading O 'Va copy has been placed on ,ne bulletin hoard of the Reading Club, the Library Service Group, and on each homeroom bulletin board. purpose of these leaflets suggest to other students ing titles which are in mmerlin Intitute library, ne hope of the club that II find new reading pleaj trough these suggestion 1 book on the leaflet wi td enjoyed by some mem- the club. Most of the' ire for pleasure reading y one section for serious It is their hope to com- pile another list similar to this one after the new books come in. Students Participate In Jr. Music Club Program Tusday. January 10, the Junior Music Club of Bartow held a «ting at the Woman’s presented by jmmerlin. a short and Franz us musical •e born in edeman then Serenade and Phillips sang Silver Lining” I; iy Jerome Kern. 7 art of the pro- gram was sented by Rose Howard, Jane cdlis, and Catherine Mixon. It was a contest in which composers and songs had to be named. Ruth Willson won the prize. J CLASSICA! L LATIN 1ST ROW: Jeanne Thomas, Anne Stuart, Ruth Willson, Neil Matthews, Jo Ann H ers, Pat Miller, Frieda Allen, Margaret Webster, Jennie Swearingen. 2ND ROW: Sally Fox, Margaret Majors, Jane Ellis, Blair Isbell, Marjorie Paschall, Joan Mer- ritt, Eleanor Howell. 3RD ROW: Nancy Wilson, Edward Stuart, Fredde McKeithen, Bobby Ruth Boyer, Quitman Quinn, Joe White. ADVISOR: Miss Louise Oates. President . . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer Neil Matthews . . Pat Miller Sandra Hughes . Jo Ann Hiers 55 1ST ROW: Murl McCullough, Nancy Lewis, June Benton, Betty Adcock, Florence Senn, Janis Glver Christine Larramorc, Opal Moses, Bcttv Jean Coulter. 2ND ROW: MyrtlC L is GassEtt, Margaret Martin, Neva Scott, Joy Moore, Faye Barfield, Ruthell Herndon, Lois Glenn, Mrs. Moorc (L•— BRARI AN) . 56 “GOODN1GH T- LADIES’ December 9, 1949 CAST: Mary Frances Tucker, Luther Langdale, Sammy Simons, Ann Holt, Syble Snell, Miriam Rowell, Pat Bush, Irvin Holm, Edwana Yaun, Carolyn Rowand, Gene Spillers, Jay Gustafson. Presents “THE RED MILL by Victor Herbert CAST OF CHARACTERS “Con Kidder.......... “Kid Conner.......... Jan Van Borkem . . . Franz................. Willem................ Captain Doris Van Damm Governor of Zeeland . . Joshua Pennyfeather . . Gretchen.............. Bertha................ Tina.................. Countess De La Fere . . Flora ................ Dora.................. Le na................. Anna.................. Emma.................. Martha................ . . . Edward Stuart Kenneth Richardson . . . Robert Davis . . . Irving Holm . . . . Alan Trask . . Sammy Simons . . .James Tucker . . Benja Durrance ..........Ann Holt . Ella May Redfearn . . . Frieda Allen . . .Wanda Perdue . . . Blair Isbell . . . . Ann Senn . . . Ruth Willson . . Jeanne Thomas Mary Frances Tucker . . . Betty Gibson « 60 December 10. 1949 ATTENDANTS MAY QUEEN - Daisy Jean Mills Ann Senn George Lawrence MAY KING - Edward Stuart Sally Fox Malcolm Brock 62 Mrs. Margaret 0 Nichols ASSISTANT COACH J oe Stephens HEAD COACH 66 LEFT TO RIGHT, From Top; Tommy Nichols, Kenneth West, James Whitaker, Robert Davis, Orman Wisdom, Ray Thompson, Lloyd Birge, Eo Stuart, Joe White, Jack Sutherland, Jack Young, Mike Ewing, Emmett Anderson, Buddy Russell, Eody Moonymam, Jimmy Johns. MANAGERS: Dewey Lane, Harold Chancey. NOT PICTURED; George Lawrence. 67 B S K [ ] B A MANAGERS Richard Duke, J. L. Watkins I I 68 These boys have shown a fine season, taking more vic- tories than the “A” Sq ad. A group like this will show good possibilities for next year’s top team. 69 “BABY JACKIN Left to Right, 1ST ROW: John Stanley, Dick Till. 2ND ROW: Charles Sumner, Bill Wehr, Richard Miller, Ray Thompson, John Wright, Quinnon Purvis. 3RD RCW: Billy Taylor, Tommy Nichols, Jack Young, Eddy Moonyham, Otis Loyed, Ed Yar- borough, jack Hicks. MANAGER: Dewey Lane. S I A i 1 I 70 V '• ( CHAMPS 1(1511 ° (CO i' c ° J oe Stephens COACH Hdy T mpson jo 1 .CO Quinnon Purvis Otis Loyed Richard Miller , J ' W'oX c Oc C e rks ?e j Bill Wehr 3etty Russe 11 C laudia Powu 11 He len Brito Mona Rowe 11 LEFT TO RIGHT: Claudia Powell, Miriam Rowell, Ruth Porter, Betty Jo White, Betty Russell, Eltzaqetm BRw.gd n, Eowana Yau , Mjna Rowell, Bonnie Hcndry, Helen Brito, Betty Jean C'cHPan. CENTER: MRS. Nichols (Spons r). Left to Right, 1ST RCW: Burke Allen, Dick Till, James Whitaker, Quitman Quinn, Wayne White- hurst, Ray Thompson. 2ND ROW; Orman Wisdom, Henry Chancey, Tommy Nichols, Edmund Nunez, Gordan martin, Jimmy Johns, Malcolm Brock. 3rd ROW: Jack Young, Ed Griffin, Mike Ewing, Roy Cowles, Kenneth west, Billy Taylor, Bobby Shucks, Lloyd Birge. Manager-john Whitaker. TRACK TEAM Left to Right, |ST ROW: Kenneth west, Roy Coa.es, Lloyd Birge, Billy Taylor. These four boys and the rest of the track team who HAVE MADE AN UNrORGET- ABLE RECORD FOR SUMMERLIN THIS YEAR, ARE TO BE COMMENDED FOR THEIR FINE SPIRIT AND SHOWING AS DISTRICT CHAMP- I ONS . 74 ' v • Left to Right, 1ST ROW: Grace Porter, Erma jea . Benefield, Joan Rocker, Becky Sutherland, Barbara walker, Betty Russell, Helen Brito, Cdwana Yaun, Mary Margaret Williams, Helen Paschall, Ruth Porter, Hazel Smith, Yvonne Rocker. 2ND ROW: Mrs. M. Nichols, Bootsie Mann, Sara Gibson, Sandy Weichel, Judy Graham, warren Whitehurst, Franklin Peacock, Clifton Howell, Joan Davis, Carolyn Lassiter, Iris Warren, Janet Hartsaw, Murray Harris. 3RD ROW; Ed Stuart, joe Roberts, Buddy Russell, Alex nelson, Charles Jones, John mencar, Bobby Shucks, Kenneth Paschall, Fred Whitaker, Henry Breton, Irvin Holm, Joe White. 75 77 I V THE UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA is a four-year co-educational liberal arts college. It is non-denominational and is a non-tax supported institution. It is chartered by the State of Florida and accredited by the State Department of Education. The Uni- versity is approved for training veterans under Public Law 16 and Public Law 346. Students are accepted by transfer by the Florida State University, the University of Florida, and by leading educational institutions elsewhere. The University is a member of the National Veterans Collegiate Association, the Florida Association of Colleges and Unive rsities, the Florida Academy of Sciences, the Southern Association of Science and Industry, the American Council on Education, et cetera. THE UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA offers curricula leading to four academic and professional degrees, including the traditional Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees. The degrees of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration and Bachelor of Science in Education provide for students seeking special occupational and professional preparation. A large number of public school teachers receive a part or all of their professional training at the University of Tampa. The University also offers shorter courses in Secretarial Science and Business Administration. For further information write Dr. M. C. Rhodes, Dean of Administration. Dr. E. C. Nance, President GRADUATING CLASS OF 1950 kuyal miivi Hiimm; cn. 906 S. Tennessee Ave. Lakeland, Florida CHOICE, CHflUCE, OH COIOPULSIOn Every act of life is motivated by choice, chance or compulsion. Choice is your heritage. But choice necessitates knowledge. You cannot choose unless you know. Honest advertising is dedicated to all who prefer choice to chanceandcompulsion.lt guides in choosing things best suited to our needs, desires and pocketbooks. It enables comparison. It provides information.lt often is the difference between information and ignorance. Reading ads is a profitable habit. TRIBUNE C ompliments of 'HAV-fi-mniPll CIGARS Tampa, Florida C ompliments Hosum Flour Fresh ---------- Flavor Full Tampa, Florida REG U. S. PAT. OFF. Thru the years RIDGE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY JOHirS BESTflUfiflllT fint HDD “E. MAIN HIWAY 17 PHONE 368 Compliments of Ifilt PHILLIPS CO. ---Your International Harvester Dealer LflHt REGIOn ----Your Nash Dealer Winter Haven, Florida POLK COUNTY CO-OPERATIVE DAIRIES Milk Sold Locally is Produced Locally. Milk sold in Bartow, Eagle Lake, Eloise, Winter Haven, Dundee, Auburndale, Florence Villa and Lake Alfred. Office Located in Winter Haven, Phone No. 20363 Fine Photographs Reasonably Priced THE ROBERTSON STUDIO Portraits Weddings Family Groups Commercial Views Anywhere - Anytime Phone 8793 East Side of Court House Square Bartow Florida BOOSTfR PflGt Miss Margaret Green Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Furr Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bass Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Frisbie W. W. Weinkauf George Fletcher Hal Ellis William A. McRae, Jr. W. O. Gibson Johnny Mercer R. Henry Alexander Judge and Mrs. Bowden Hunt Earl Mittleton Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stuart H. D. Wingate T. E. Williams M. A. C ook James D. Harman G. J. Husek Clyde Gibson Dr. W. A. Peacock L. A. Scott Dr. Wood Warren C. K. Sullivan J. A. Wood L. C. Carlton S. D. McDowell C. J. Hickey K. R. Adams Sonny Graham H. M. Cobb Gerald Conner James H. Griffen E. A. Pierce L. R. Isbell H. P. Whidden Herbert Frazier H. D. Edwards J ohnny R ob i ns on C. A. Boswell Miss “Pet Harper L. Bruce Tyndall Dick Gardenhire W. Ray Cullop E. J. Iwaniec A. D. Vaughan Earl O. Boozer Jesse C. Lindenfelser Kirby Blaine Henry D. Conner BOOSTER PAGE Harry P. Lindenfelser Dick Till Dr. V. C. Bethea Claire Redfield Grover Howell Donald McMullen Holland Kelley Isobel Dyer Paul Hayman Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Roe Osborne Stanley Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Read B. M. McLendon Lucille King GOOD YEAR SERVICE STORE Anna Conner BARTOW FORD COMPANY SOUTHEASTERN SALES SERVICE Mr. Leonard Keliman Mrs. Fred Harris Miss Louise Oates Jimmy Tune Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Nichols Mrs. Annie Butts Mr. and Mrs. Robert Starratt Margery Holm Mollie McKeithen A “Pilot Friend LARRY KENT’S JEWELRY Donald and Fay McLean Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibson Mrs. S. Loyal Frisbie Jeanette Allen Garrett Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, Jr. Bart Worthington Mr. Joel C. Garrard Louis Thompson Mrs. Esther C. Garrard Isobel Miles Miss Elizabeth Pierce Lee Nell Singleton L. C. Olive Anonymous H. W. MYERS AND ASSOCIATES Miss Evelyn Smith George P. Moore Judy Hargrove R. B. Huffaker Mrs. Frank M. Simons W. R. Jordan C. Rouss May Joe D. Taylor V. E. Dozier Pat Wimberly, Sr. M. H. Edwards Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Duke Gus Sammons F. J. Bohde A Friend R. C. Hatton, REALTOR FULTON GROVE SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Anderson A F riend Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellis H. C. Gardenhire D. M . Wright Cheater M. Wiggins J. S. Pedersen Henry E. Lewis Eugene and Evelyn Laurent Jesse V. Boyles Rose and Charles Barnett Clifton L. Howell THE SARA-BETH SHOP Paul Redfeard George W. Pittas Zeke Etheredge L. A. Scott Mrs. M. J. Wilson Fred P. Smith Bob Haslett George Nunez Kenneth T. Smith J. W. Seay John P. Hayman, REALTOR LONG FURNITURE CO. Mrs. J. D. Clark BARTOW DRUG CO. John B. White BILL LOWE MOTORS J. K. Crawford Pete Denham Jack Laurent Bobby Talbot Ray Clements Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Martin Whiteney Lindsey MORRISON’S DEMPSEY CHEVROLET CO. , Inc. GOOD YEAR SERVICE STORE GOOD YEAR SERVICE STORE BOOSTER PAGE ROE ELECTRIC CO. PHILIPS DEPT. STORE HUGHES HARDWARE COMPANY Richard Frisbie PUBLIX SUPER MARKET Leland “Pencil Young N. E. Jordan 1IEAD AND EDWARDS WILKERSON HARDWARE TROPICAL AWNING AND HOME IMPROVEMENT INC. Bob Conner SEILER’S NEWS CO. BERT’S BEAUTY SALON J. H. Marchman Ray Beasley TATE PHILIPS HARDWARE F. L. Ha skew S. Z. Simons T om Hyman ROBERTSON STUDIO George Fletcher BARTOW JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE R. W. Baird Rev. Ned Iverson Loren Hartsaw Phil Patterson A. C. Thompson Mrs. Will Swearingen m jMYERSYEARBOOKS JHf PACtMAKfRS Of OUAIITV MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA. KANSAS i