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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1958 volume:

THE SUMMERLIN • ECHO Alma Mater Rising midst the gold and orange, Grandly to the bine. 1957-1958 ✓ Reaches our dear Alma Mater Proudly to the view. School we tore dearly, Live for aye; And ever may she reign. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater. Dear old Summerlin. Bartow Senior High (Founded 1887 as Summerlin Institute) Bartow, Florida ■ Under cloud-bedecked Florida skies stands our gym. Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Business Manager Photo Editors Copy Editor Sports Editors Art and Layout Editor Clubs Editor Senior Editor Class Editor Junior High Editor Photographer Office Managers Gerald R. Cochran Pat Houston Kay Myers Chris Underwood Gloria Estes Bill Anderson Gerry Conner Roland Carlton Don Kinard Earnestine Zebendon Melissa Bassett Patton Hyman Sandra Kennedy Don Dalton Don Powell Marvin Vaughn Filing Manager Business Assistants Editorial Assistants Filing, Typing Assistants Adiiser ■ Jo Ann Brock Virginia Phillips Billy Strickland Ruth Richardson Newell Terry Bobbie Jean Donahue S. L. Frisbie Carolyn Ayers Rcba Clark Carolyn Crosson Edna Hill Lynda Howell Lacie Lee Paul Mr. James M. Shaw 2 I. Our School 4 II. Our Crowd 17 III. Our Groups 70 IV. Our Activities 104 V. Our Younger Set 140 VI. Our Boosters 168 VII. Your Index 173 School we love dearly . . . rising . .. grandly to the blue. May We Proudly Present - Our School Seventy-six years ago, a Bartow pioneer, Jacob Summerlin, gave a tract of land for educational purposes. In his honor the new school was called Summerlin Institute, a name that is hallowed by tradition and kept alive in the name of our year- book, on our diplomas, in the S emblazoned on the sweaters of our lettermen. However, fol- lowing the custom of naming each of Polk Coun- ty's high schools for the communities in which they are located, Summerlin long ago was desig- nated Bartow' Senior High School” by the coun- ty school board. To strangers this may at first seem confusing, but for us . . . we're proud to attend Bartow Senior High and uphold the Sum- merlin traditions and fame. Through familiar halls we enter . . . Each day Old Glory proudly waves o'er our school, and just below we display our Florida state flag. Bugle calls start and end the day. Study Day Is Our Own Special Day Probably most American high schools have the problems that Bartow Senior High struggled for years to solve. But all haven't found the same solution: study day, now in its third year and already firmly established as a tradition. Study day solves the problem of how teachers may give special assistance on subject assignments and give make-up tests as well as the problem of student participation in activities during school hours without missing class time. Now held each Wed- nesday, on study day students sign up for those subjects in which they need help or must take tests, for club and other organization meetings, for activities, for additional study hall or library time, and attend assembly. Summarized like this, it sounds complicated: but it works and—we like it! Jeanette McGraw and Harriet Fra- zier conduct the morning devo- tional. Members of the F T.A. ro- tate this standing assignment. A sextet, composed of Allen Garrett, Jerry Mitchell. Du dies' Putnam. Roy Lovett. Jack Davis, and Jimmie Gee Collins, entertain the assembly with a humorous rendition of Fraulein. Annual staffers Chris Underwood. Gloria Estes, and Gerry Conner perform in a sales promotion skit. F.H.A. members prepare some Christ- mas joy in the form of name cards for patients in a local hospital. Volunteer work is an important duty of a Future Homemaker. A precision mapping camera is demon- strated to members of the Science Club by Mr. James Dalton, local photogra- pher. An informal octet from the Bartow High Glee Club wrestles vocally with a tough choral passage. Study Day gives groups a chance to work together in tackling prob- lems that individual effort won't always conquer. It's Our Day For Organization Meetings 6 Making use of study day's primary objective of al- lowing students extra help, Roland Carlton enlists needed extra advice from Mr. McElveen. Mary Jo Hrabel and Peggy Bullard are doing research and Mrs. Moore, librarian, helps find material. i Bill Stark is thimk' ing out the con- struction of a sentence which was given as a study day assignment. Study Day Gives Time For Extra Help 7 It Provides A Day For Special Events Florida State University's spokesman tells interested students about F.S.U. A representative of the University of Miami tells a group the outstanding characteristics of his school. All is quiet as the last student leaves through familiar halls. Theres a Tune In The Air Several tunes, in fact, are in the air all day long as the Band students individually and col- lectively blow their own horns” and Glee Club members lift their voices. It all adds up to a lot of music at Bartow High, for both groups are kept busy all year long for clinics, contests, and performances . . . For instance, the Glee Club’s first major effort is its annual presentation of Handel's oratorio, The Messiah,” presented just before Christmas each year . . . The Band starts out its year playing for all home football games and marching in the opening day and homecom- ing parades through downtown Bartow, and also takes part in the annual Halloween parade spon- sored by civic groups. During the spring the schedule of clinics and contests keeps both mus- ical groups on their respective toes. Patty Hcbb. Caroline Stickney. Pat Guess. Lucretia Mar- tin. and Ruth Hebb, accompanied by Harriet Frazier, rehearse for a concert. Blowhards Incorporated, made up of Gary Register. Marieta Barrow. Jerry Mitchell, and Anadell Fullington. run through a jazzy number 9 S. L. Frisbic uses geometric models in his search for the proof. Math - The Puzzling World Of Numbers X=? Algebra students pursue this value through two years of school. With the addition of unknown Y and Z the quadratic formula has its use if X is to be established. Logarithms and new ways to add, subtract, divide, and multiply must be learned if these values are to be known . . . Geometry is a further step along the path to a greater understanding of figures. Students of the Euclidian concepts learn about theorems, proofs, and corollaries; and c.p.c.f.e. (corresponding parts of congruent figures are equal) becomes an everyday ex- pression . . . Solid Geo hetry is a course which few un- dertake. Here the ideas of Cavaleri and Pythagoras are added to Euclid's and as a result the third dimension is studied . . . Trigonometry students learn that Py- thagorean-relations are a vital part of this branch of math. 10 Arthur Campbell and Tommy Holland solve for X by using the quad- ratic formula. David Breton cautiously pours the final reactant required to complete his experiment. Study Of Science - Hope Of The Future Tommy Holland and John Hurley examine a biological model. A knowledge of tiny atoms and big words is necessary if one studies chemistry, the study of the composition of this old world, and a never-ending search for understanding its many mysteries . . . F-ma.” Physics students learn that this formula is a very important equation in explaining the material laws of the earth . . . E-E-E-K is the word in bi- ology at dissecting time. Boys wonder why girls get cold chills at the sight of worms. Girls wonder, too. Anyway, worm-dissecting is just one part of the study of biological science. I I Language Arts Are Communication's Aids The lifetime task . . . and problem ... of communications is approached directly and indi- rectly in the various courses offered in the Lan- guage Arts department. For those sticking to their native tongue, there's a full curriculum in English, topped by a humdinger called College Prep English designed to cause much burning of midnight oil by seniors. In addition the Speech classes have stuck to the English language—so far. Classicists have two years of Latin in which to amo, amas, amat (study only, no lab work) and the students interested in the commerce and culture of our neighboring nations in Central and South America have two years of Spanish—at the end of which they are expected to be able to or- der a full-course dinner at any Spanish restaurant. Henry Thacker struggles with the diagramming of a lengthy sentence. 12 More Than Ever, The World Is Our Classroom Old Hickory was some £uy. Sam Ycarta tells classmate Frances Roberts. The world’s pathway, from caveman to Pres- ident Eisenhower, from the Year One to the foreseeable future, is traced during a year's course in World History . . . furnishing an invaluable guide as to the significance of history-making current events. Students then survey the im- portant role played by our country during its comparatively brief existence in the American History course. The problems that the latter course merely mentions come in for intensive study in the third course in the Social Studies curriculum: Problems of American Democracy. Drafting students Darrel Naberhaus and Bill Stark confer on their ideas of how to complete a drawing. Groundwork For Engineering Careers T square, bow compass, and drawing board are tools of necessity in Drafting. Drawing building layouts, lettering, multiview drawing, sectioning, auxiliary views and dimensioning give these students foundations for professions in civil and mechanical engineering and architec- tural drawing . . . Wood and Metal Shop stu- dents learn to use basic machines of the wood and metal industries while at the same time making useful projects . . . Electrical Shop teaches students the bow's and why's of radio, television, and household appliances. Hard at work on an electrical shop project are Bcrnie Howell and Eddie Holton. € 14 Now is the time for all good typ- ing students to make no mistakes we hope Miss Long hopes so. too! Training For Business Careers While Karen Hagler makes entries in the blackboard ledger of a fictitious firm. Ysonne Carter uses an adding machine to catch some mistakes that a rent fic- titious. Practically every student in the Commercial Arts courses seems jinxed from course to course. The same hoodoo that causes mistakes and strikeovers in typing class follows the would-be- secretary or stenographer into shorthand class, and scrambles her well-meant hooks and scratch- es into a snarl of meaningless nonsense. And does the jinx stay behind when bookkeeping class rolls around? Oh, no! Those balances don't balance and check and rechcck becomes the regular routine. But it's better to recognize mistakes and learn how to avoid them in school than later—when the boss may not be as un- derstanding as our teachers. Present, Prepare - Tut ure, Succeed Pauline Crosson pins and cuts facings to a blouse. Louella Kent, Mary Kinney, and Carole Terry are shown sewing busily on an assignment for the Youth Fair. Let's rip it out and do it over, please, is getting to be the old saying around the daily sewing classes in Home Economics. Things look to the brighter side though, when cooking ap- pears. The girls look forward to eating their own cooking. Burned or too rare, they still eat it with pride. To bring color into the picture, we add a little home dec- orating Fingers sure do get messy mixing those rare color charts, which help in selecting just the right shade. Girl Athletes Learn Practice Makes Perfect Play ball is the oft-heard rallying cry during Physical Edu- cation. Practicing, drilling, and adding the finishing touches help in preparing girls and boys for the tournaments held for every sport, such as basketball, baseball, gator ball, football and volleyball. Win or lose, they both know that good sports- manship is always the best policy. Getting in the mood for tapping feet and clapping hands, square dancing brings in the spirit of the Good Ole South.” A tense volleyball moment ends as the ball clears the net. Our Crowd Here in Bartow High School the feelings be- tween student and student are close-knit and enduring. With our classmates we have shared work and play, hopes and dreams. Some of us have known each other from earliest school days, others only in these high school years; but, in every case, this friendship, has become a real part of our lives. In our classrooms we have had the opportun- ity to wonder and to question and to broaden our ideas through class discussion. In the future many will be together only in the pages of this book, but through this brief remembrance we will be able to recapture the true meaning of education and our way of life. During these school years we the students have been the crowd,” doing things together, a mixture of different people, bus students, city students, learning and playing together. As this school year ends and we go out into the world, to college, into the armed forces, or to take a job, our experiences together will have enriched our adult lives. And Now, May We Present First The Youngsters of Our Crowd - The Sophomores Class Of I960 Launches Its High School Career President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Marty Howell Tom Holland Saralyn Wilson David Abner Edith Adams Ruth Adams Janet Albritton Nicky Albritton Don Alexander Pearl Alexander Jean Alford Rosalind Allen Mary Altman Gerald Baker Janice Baker Armond Barefoot Ben Bedell Billie Jane Birge Carolyn Bowen Eudon Bowen JoAnn Bowman David Brewer Ann Brown Woodrow Brown Betty Byrd Kenneth Byrd Bill Cammann Daniel Carmichael 18 Sophomores Robert Fansler David Fewox Don Cartwright Linda Clark Jackie Clark Ann Cochran Edward Cochran James Cochran Pam Coe Anita Coker Sue Collins Paul Conley Jan Cox Eamestine Creech Mary Croom Pauline Crosson Pat Cruce Bobby Crusoe Gary Culpepper Johnnie Curls Jay Currier Don Curry Russ Dailey Don Dalton Judy Daniel Janice Davis Bertha Denslow Regina Drawdy Fay DuBosc Charlotte Ellis Janice Eiland Levem Edwards Florence Edmondson Sandra Lanehart, pretty sophomore, com- peted in the F.F A. Sweetheart Contest portraying a petite French maid in a clever ballet number complete with dust- 19 Sophomores Joyce Fewox Twinkle Fletcher Blaine Fitch Shirley Flournoy David Ford Jerry Furlong Lamar Fuqua Frank Futch Charles Garner Sally Garrett Lamar Gautney Doris Gibbs Carl Gledhill Dorothy Grace Roslin Grady Betty Griffis Billy Griffin Patsy Grubbs Judy Haag Beverly Hall Bobby Harrell Peggy Harris Linda Hayes Susie Henderson Barbara Hendricks Sophomores Marty Howell and Don Alexander watch Mack Mullis, Bartow's star center, attempt a set shot. Lyle Holland Barbara Holloway Sandra Holt Edsel Holton Bobby Hood 20 Sophomores Linda Hutto Patton Hyman Jurlene Jackson Gary Jones Gerald Jones Kenneth Keener Eric Kennedy Charles Kent Loueila Kent Ronnie Kent Wayne Kinard Mary Kinney Kay Kitchens Goldie Knies Sandra Krell Ken Kumm Ann Lake Sandra Lanehart Sharon Lang Jimmy Lanier Charles Lankford Linda Leavitt Betty Lee Leon Lester Harriet Lippert Pat McCall Jared McDougald Kathy McFadyen Charles McGraw Douglas McHenry Jimmy McKenna Clayburn McNutt James Manning James Marsh Gary Martin Patricia Masek Bill Mathis Jimmy Mathis Carthell Melton Elizabeth Melton 21 Earlene Middleton Bobby Miller Ronnie Milling Sophomores The Dukes, an instrumental group from Winter Haven High School, play a lively rock n' roll number during assembly. Larry Mogle Curtis Morris Lana Murray % Don Nemeth Birdie Odom JoAnn O'Riley Milton Page Vivian Parker Shirley Patterson Diane Peacock Elizabeth Phillips Wayne Phillips Kenneth Powell Bill Power Eddie Presley Marcus Pringle Butch Raiford Glenda Rowell Ted Sanford Terry Scranton Sharon Segars Barbara Redish Brucie Reese James Reynolds Webster Rice Dorothy Richardson Barbara Ann Riley Eugene Robbins Odell Robinson Ed Roche Diane Rogers 22 Roger Seuis Steve Shaw Lonnie Sheffield David Shelton Blanche Simms Pat Smith Sophomores Faye Sowell Ray Sowell Pam Speight Bobby Stone Our roving photographer snapped this picture of (from left to right) Bobby Talbert, Carl Gledhill, Kenneth Powell, and Don Alexander at the S” Club Banquet. Sharon Sullivan Kay Sutton Bobby Talbert Lex Taylor Vicki Taylor Carole Terry Henry Thacker Annette Thames Sammie Tice Diane Tune Anna Varnadore Wayne Varner Jim Vastine 3rene Vaughan carl Vickers Charles Voigt Phyllis Voigt Virion Walker Tim Wallace Billy Ward Harvey Warren Larry Waters Robert Watson Janet Weaver Sophomores Allen Whitaker Wayne Whitaker Nancy Whitten . Carolyn Whittle Don Wilcoxon Billy Williams Joe Williams Danny Williamson Man' Edith Williamson . j v Myrna Wilson Pete Wilson Robert Wind Mrs. Mary Jane Driesler seems to enjoy the joke whispered to her by Liz Phillips. Other sophomores. Diane Tune. Brucie Reese, and Orene Vaughan seem to get the point. The students are en route home from the state basketball tournaments. Harold Woodard Roy Wynn The state basketball tournaments drew such interest that buses were chartered for the trip to Gainesville. A group of sophomores (and a few others). Left to right: Orene Vaughan. Jackie Hayes. Diane Tune, Nick Albritton, Fran Hunt, Leon Lester, Brucie Reese, Pam Speight. Jean Alford, Robin Hurley. Tommy Holland, and Jimmy Mathis, wait for the bus to return home. The crowd is tired but jubilant be- cause of the Jackets' victory in the first round of the state event. 24 Oi Juniors already, and next year it will be all over. The work will pet harder, but the honors will be more rewarding. We will be taken into many activities here-to-fore barred to us. Juniors WE WORK all year earning money for our annual Junior-Senior Banquet in the spring. As the year draws to a close, we look forward to being Seniors next year. Two Years Done, One More To Go” Happy juniors Rejoice Kenneth Marchman Shep Cronier Keightley Garrard Sherrod Campbell President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Iris Arnold Mary Beth Blankner Fred Bohde Alton Boutwell Wayne Bowen Pat Bowie Dorothy Bragg Howard Brogdon Charles Brogen Bennie Brown Edith Brown Ronny Brown Buddy Bruce Peggy Bullard Angie Bush Pat Butler Cecil Camley Jack Caswell Sharon Chancey Jimmy Churchwell Freddie Clark George Cochran Louise Cochran Carole Coker Yvonne Coker 26 Juniors Calvin Cole Joyce Cole Shirley Coleman Jerry Cooper Diane Cope Brounda Cornelius Danny Coulter Gerald Cox Frances Crews Janyce Cribb Jon Currier Bob Daffin Her Davis Zackery Davis Lester DeLoach Raymond Dieffenwierth Foy Dixon Mary Jean Dobbins Bill Driskell Percy Duke Toni Duke Bradley' Emmett Gloria Estes Jerry Feagin Wilma Flowers Betty Forester Nelson Frost Mary Nell Gabriel Jackie Garner Christine Geiger Barbara Godwin Mary Lee Godwin Lynn Grader Julian Green 27 In the annual F.F.A. Sweetheart contest, Mary Nell Gabriel moons over a photo of a current rock 'n' roll star. Carolyn Greshman Emmett Griffin Jack Grimm Ellen Gurley Tommy Hackle Rebecca Hagood Jane Hall Beth Harkey Donald Harnage Donnie Harrison Huie Harrison Roy Harrison Ann Haslctt James Henderson Mary Lynn Herring I Edna Hill Mary Hill Heyward Hollingsworth Alton Holloway Lynda Howell Mary Jo Hrabal Paul Huff Thomas Huggart Shirley Hutchingson Johnny Hutto When the crowd poured out to look at Bartow's first snow in many years the Juniors were the first out. 28 Will it fit?” Gerald Cochran. Don Kinard, and Bill An- derson wonder as Gloria Estes, annual staff member, care- fully measures a picture for a layout. Mar ' Marsh Marvina Mathis Pat McCall Sandra McCue Juanita McDonald J. A. McDougald Carolyn Meeks H. L. Melton J. C. Mitchell Jack Moses Sherry Murphy Patsy Nelson Betty Nettles Philip Norman Gail O Doski Judy ODowski Danny Parkcrson Jearline Parish Dorinka Phypers Mary Jean Pickelsimer Jimmy Porter Don Pow'ell June Powell Tim Rankin Bernard Raulerson Carolyn Raulerson Vernon Redish Annie Richardson Aritha Roberts Sallic Robinson Frank Rouse Mary Sadler Bobbie Dell Scott Lloyd Scott 29 Edwin Seger Teddy Serdynski Janice Seymour Wayne Shelton Sherry Shepherd Ronnie Sills Billy Simpson James Smith Carolyn Stapleton Charles Starling Larry Starling Roberta Stickney Mack Strickland Caroline Stuart Nelle Kennedy Stuart Frankie Sumner Tommy Taylor Faye Thompson Louis Thompson John Tribble Doris Tucker Larry Twomey Sharon Tyson Beverly Vaughn Barbara Wallace Eugene Waters Fred Watkins Linda Watkins Elaine White Lamar Wilkes Alice Williams Sam Yearta Flora Young 30 Our Faculty Help and advice is the order of the day with Summerlin's faithful faculty members. Ques- tion upon question pours from the students, which can only be answered by the store of infor- mation in the minds of our teachers. Driven on through years of service by the reward- ing achievements of former students, they continue on as our guardians of learning. Our School Helps Students Onward Mr. Vernon E. Dozier, Supervising Principal of the Bartow School Area, okays a requisition form. Mr. Dozier graduated from Mercer Uni- versity and Duke University and holds a Mas- ter's Degree in Education. He is a member of the honorary fraternity Kappa Delta Phi and is currently president of the Florida High School Activities Association in which he has been an active member for many years. i Mr. Paul Furr takes time from his busy sched ulc as Principal of Bartow Senior High School to have his picture snapped. He is well liked by the students and faculty. His spare time is filled with his work in civic activities and his hobbies, hunting and fishing. He holds an M A E. degree from the University of Florida. Mr. Loren E. Hartsaw, administrative assistant at Bartow Senior High School, takes a call concerning one of his many duties. He at- tended Central Normal College in Danville, Indiana, and Indiana State Normal in Terre Haute. Indiana, and has a B.S. degree. His outside interests include reading, chess, and sports. 32 A graduate of Summerlin Institute and lakeland A native of Bradenton, Florida, Mrs. Ellen Austin attended Lakeland High School Business College. Mrs Marie Sloan, school treas- and was a member of the school newspaper staff. Her hobby is fishing. She is the urer, is the mother of two fine children. She lists school secretary at Bartow Senior High School, her main out of school interest as caring for her family. A graduate of Florida South- ern College and a holder of a B.S. degree. Mrs Leila Fitch is now the Visiting Teacher at Bartow High School. She lists as her hobby gardening, and she thinks that today’s students arc pretty hard to beat. The wife of the principal of Floral Ave- nue Elementary School, Mrs. Mary Dcn- tith, is the secretary of the area super- vising principal. She names sewing as her hobby. k Holding B.S. and M.A. degrees. James F. Kitchens has studied at the University of Alabama. University of Texas. L’ni- versify of Southern California, and Flor- ida Southern College Mr. Kitchens is now Area Physical Education Director. His spare moments are spent in boating, fishing, and reading. Under Guidance And Directions 33 From Our Teachers’ Knowledge We Learn Formerly managing editor of the Florida Alligator, Mr. James M. Shaw feels that the qualities of a perfect teacher are wings and a harp—they exist only on the other side of the Pearly Portals. Mr. Shaw is the in- structor of speech, sophomore English, and publications. He sponsors the SUMMERLIN ECHO. Feeling that the students at Bar- tow Senior High are fine if you don't ask them to study. Mr Earle L McElveen. instructor of College Preparatory English and Senior English, graduated from Newberry College with a B A. de- gree He spends his spare time reading and listening to music. Mrs. Evelyn A. Laurent catches up on the never ending task of grading papers. A grad- uate of Florida State College for Women with a B.S. degree. Mrs. Laurent, an Eng- lish major, instructs sophomore English at Bartow Senior High. Among her favorite pastimes are reading and writing. 34 Miss Louise Oates, instructor of Latin I and II and English III. gives a homework as- signment. A graduate of Winthrop College w'ith a B.A degree. Miss Oates is the spon- sor of the National Honor Society and the Junior Classical League. Her hobbies include music and gardening. Speak louder, folks! reminds Mr. Charles R. Trumbo. Bartow Area speech correctionist and drama coach, as he guides another class play to successful presentation. Mr Trumbo has put his dramatic abilities to good use by contrib- uting articles to Dramatics magazine of which he is an editor. Hi is also Direc- tor of the Central Florida State Regional Conference of the National Thespian Society. Mrs Dorothy H. Witmeyer looks quite pleased with the grades she is recording. Mrs. Witmeyer. instructor of Spanish I and II and English III. is the sponsor of the Spanish Club and Spanish Honor Society and is co-sponsor of the Exchange Club. She holds a B.A degree from the University of New Mexico and an M.A from the University of Arizona She lists travel and dramatics as her favorite pastimes. From Their Experience We Advance 35 from Their Service We Benefit A native Floridian. Sigsbee C. Prince. Jr., instructor of American history holds a B A E. and an M.A from the University of Florida. He spends his spare time watch- ing television and confesses that Gunsmokt is his favor- ite program. In his capacity as social studies teacher and guidance counselor, Mr. Bruce Wagner is responsible for co- ordinating Study Day. Director of the annual Youth County Government Day, Mr Wagner is a graduate of the University of Florida and holds an M.A. Mr Louis D. Champion, holder of B A. degree from the University of Florida, teaches world history and general business. He is the Bartow School Area's audio-visual expert and sponsor of the Current Events Club Miss Novie Jane Benton, holder of .i B.S. degree from Polytechnic Institute at Auburn, teaches Algebra I and II and ad- vanced mathematics. She sponsors the Bartow Senior chapter of the Future Teachers of America. Mr. Albert Ellis Wilson measures the efficiency of an inclined plane with the use of a spring scale and a weighted cart Mr. Wilson has served as chemistry, physics and bi- olog)' instructor at B.S.H.S. for the past three years. He holds a Master s degree in education from the University of Florida. Mr. D. B. Witmeyer points out the varied identities of the fourth- dimensional Tesseract. Mr. Witmeyer. formerly instructor at the Institute of Mathematics at the Universiy of Arizona, teaches plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, and functional math. Woodworking and golf fill some of his spare time, and he also finds Alfred Hitchcock most entertaining Mr Peter B Wright Jr.. Pete' to his friends and admirers, re- ceived his B.S. degree from Newberry College and then went on to Peabody College where he received his M A. degree. Although he teaches biology' to our sophomores, who take up most of his time, he also heads the education program at the state prison camp near 37 Bartow-. From Their Courage We Gam Persistence Miss Edna Lon)?, teacher of typing and of- fice practice, prepares the program for the senior class play. Miss Long, a native Flor- idian. attended Florida Southern College where she earned her B S. degree and the University of Florida where she was granted an M.A. degree in education. She is a senior class sponsor. Guardian of our library's resources. Mrs. Eleanor M. Moore is just as happy to see those resource!� used as to be filed and cataloged. Mrs. Moore attended Florida State College for Women and George Peabody College for Teachers where she received a B A degree in arts and sciences and a B.S. in library science. She enjoys helping stu- dents find needed material and takes pride in the increasing resources of our library. In the estimation of Mrs. Alma S. Brown, teacher of typing, shorthand, and office practice, the perfect teacher should possess a pleasant personality, knowledge of the subject matter, adaptation to her surroundings, and the ability to cooperate with the other faculty members and the administration. She holds a B S. degree and has at- tended Florida State College for Women, the Uni ersity of Florida, and Florida Southern College. 38 'Remember, this is the last day to order senior rings,” reminds Mrs. Helen S. Pearce as Robert Jackson. Warren Smith, and Roy Lovett try on ring sizes. Mrs. Pearce is the director of supervised study at B.S.H.S. She grad- uated from the University of Missouri with a- B.S. degree and is a mem- ber of Delta Pi Delta, an honorary art sorority. Her hobbies are drawing, painting, and music. Bartow High's mistress of vocal music. Miss Margaret Clark, has led the Summerlin Glee Club victoriously through dis- trict and state vocal contests for many years. She also di- rects the annual Glee Club operetta, the Christmas presen- tation of Handel s Messiah. and the vocal music at Baccalaureate and graduation. Miss Clark graduated from Erskine College with a B.A degree. Mr. William E. Wilkinson. Bartow Sr High’s Diversified Co- operative Training Director, checks with one of the many mer- chants who employ his students Mr Wilkinson graduated from Stetson University with a B A degree and from Florida State University with an M.A. degree. His hobbies include writing and golf. Always jovial and happy, Mr Robert Apfelbeck is in his first year at Bartow Senior High. After serving in the U S. Navy, he attended in his freshman year Illinois Wesleyan University and finished his college work at Doane College in Crete, Nebraska. Mr Apfelbeck says that his plans for the future are to continue making our band an enjoyable and successful organization. From Their Interest We Receive Direction 39 From Their Reassurances We Gain Hope Mr Robert O'Berry, instructor of agricultural education, examines one of the camelias in front of the agriculture building. A mem- ber of the Alpha Tau Alpha and Alpha Gamma Rho fraterni- ties. Mr. O'Berry holds a BS A. degree from the University of Florida. He has also studied at the University of Tampa and Florida Southern College His outside interests include hunting and fishing. Mr. Martin A Wilhelm, electrical shop instructor� points out im- portant parts of a technical radio diagram. He is a graduate of Florida Southern College with a B.S. degree. He is a member of the Omicron Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi fraternities. 40 A' Relaxing with his pipe after a long day is Mr. Norman Dando. A native of England. Mr. Dando is drafting and metal shop instructor at Bartow Senior High School He holds a B.S. degree from Florida Southern College and an M S. from the University of New York State. He is a member of the Alpha Psi Omega fraternity. Mrs Barbara Orr is measuring just the right amount of that certain ingredient which makes the recipe perfect. A hometown girl, Mrs. Orr is a graduate of Erskine College with a B.S. degree in home economics. She finds her spare’ time pleasantly filled with her sewing. She feels that the present generation of high school students is a very nice group to work with.’ Mr. Alfred A. Bretz expertly demonstrates an underhand sene. A real sportsman, enjoying golf and fishing. Coach Bretz instructs the boys' phys- ical health and education classes. He holds a BA degree from the University of South Carolina and an M A. from the University of Florida He is also the head football coach of the Bartow High Yellow Jackets. Mrs Mary Jean Drieslcr pauses briefly between her classes Mrs. Dricsler has attended Western State College and Florida State University. She is the girls’ health and physical education teacher Her primary after-school hobbies are sports, cook- ing. and the training of Bartow's cheerleaders From Their Leadership We Learn To Lead 41 Mrs Helen Pearce finds herself on the other end of the dunce hat for a change. Mn Witmeyer reminisces about her own childhood days. I know your game, you old shyster, you! snaps Mrs. Witmeyer to Mr McElveen in the play Aaron Slick From Punkin' Crick. You’re so swe-e-e-t, Aaron, says Mrs. Lau- rent to Mr. Prince in the faculty play. Aaron Slick From Punkin' Crick Your pass or your life! threatens Mr. Wright as he corners Huie Harrison in the hall 42 Now all you nice children learn your English. says Mrs Laurent. Go to your respec- tive salt mines and grind your noses. decrees Mr. J. M. Shaw'. Our Seniors Rise, lowly underclassmen, is the hue and try sent out by the Senior Class as they enter two by two into the assembly period. This has been our year and we have taken full advantage of it: the Senior Play, the picnic, the all-night party, and finally graduation. After graduation there will be college for some of us and the decision as to where to go was a big one. but we finally decided. It's been wonderful, every minute of it . . . well, almost every minute of it. Study, Hard Work, And Play Bring Seniors To Graduation Senior Class Officers take a break between classes. They are. left to right: John Peacock, vice-president; Patty Hebb, secretary; Dot Porter, treasurer; and Bill Stark, president. BETTY JOYCE ADAMS Girls' Sports Day 1, 2. 3; Girls' Varsity 2. 3; S” Club 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM CLARK ANDERSON 'Bill Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Oper- etta 2. 3. 4; Science Club 3. 4; Thespians 3. 4; Thespians Treasurer 4; Junior Classical League 3. 4; Current Events Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; FTA 3. 4; DAR American History Award 3; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Copy Editor of SUMMERLIN ECHO 4. Seniors CARROLL WALTER ANTHONY Baseball Manager 2; S Club 2, 3, 4. DCTClub 4. GLENDA ELLEN AYCOCK Girls' Varsity 2; Sports Day 2; Glee Club 1, 2: Operetta 2; F.T.A. 2; Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; S Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; School Trus- tee, Youth County Govern- ment Day 4. MELISSA YVONNE BASSETT Swimming 2. 3; Sports Day 1, Tennis 2, 3; F.H.A. 2. 3, 4; F.T.A 2, 3. 4; SUMMER- LIN ECHO Staff 2, 4, Senior Class Editor 4. CAROLYN AYERS Girls' Sports Day I. 2; SUMMERLIN ECHO Staff 4. GERALD ANDREW BAKER DCT Club 3, 4. MARY ELLEN BARNES F.T.A. 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Operet- ta 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Jr. Classical League 3, 4; F.F.A. Sweetheart 3; Cheerleader 4; Miss Sum- merlin Court 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Juvenile Judge, Youth County Government Day. MARIETA LOUISE BARROW Salutatorian 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Sec- retary 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Librarian I, 2, 3, President 4; Circuit Court Clerk, Youth County Government Day. IRENE LILLIAN BECKETT Girls' Sports 1; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, County Vice-President 3, County Secretary 4; Future Nurses Club 4. Jeanette McGraw does a mod- ern calypso dance for the F.F.A. Sweetheart Contest. SHIRLEY JEAN BEDELL DCT Club 4, Reporter 4; Spanish Club 4. JAMES SELMAN BOND Jimmy Swimming 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; S Club 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Op- eretta 3, 4; Current Events 2; Student Council 3; Dis- trict Commissioner. Youth County Government Day. CAROLYN JEANETTE BOWDEN Swimming 3; Girls' Var- sity 2. 3; F T A. 2, 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; F.H.A, 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3; Exchange Club 4. Treas- urer 4; S” Club 3. 4; Fu- ture Nurses Club 4. Treas- urer 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Operetta 2, 3. 4; Band 2; Jr. Classical League 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; School Board Member, Youth County Govern- ment Day DAVID LEE BRETON Football 1. 2. 4; Swimming 1, 2. 3. 4; S Club 2. 3, 4. President 4; Key Club 2. 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4: Reg- istration Supervisor, Youth County Government Day. BARBARA JOANN BROCK Jo Ann Science Club 3; F.H.A. 3, 4; SUMMERLIN ECHO Staff 3, 4. MARY LOUISE BROOKS F.H A. 2. 3; DCT Club 4; Glee Club 3. Seniors 46 Perturbed Shirley Reese vows I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Out of My Hair as part of her F.F.A Sweetheart Contest presentation. Seniors ROBERT LONNIE BRYANT Key Club 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Span- ish Club 4. CARL HUGH BURGESS Current Events Club 3; DCT Club 3, 4. Vice- President 3, District Rep- resentative 4, State Exec- utive Board 4. BERNICE ALENE CAMERON Alene'' National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Future Nurses Club 4. ARTHUR BARLOW CAMPBELL, JR. Swimming 2, 3. 4; SFC 4; Basketball 1; S Club 4; Current Events 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; County Judge, Youth County Government Day; Thespians 4. DONALD NEWTON CARLTON Don F.F.A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2, President 4, Reporter 4; Sentinel of Imperial Polk County, Vice-President 4. ROLAND JAMES CARLTON Track 2. 3. 4; Football 3. 4. SFC 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. SFC 3; S Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; District Commissioner, Youth County Govern- ment Day. 47 Seniors ONERA MAE CASSELMAN Transferred from Winter Haven High School 4. JOSEPH HARRY CLANTON Harry” WILLIAM NELSON CLARK Bill F.F.A. 1.2, 3, 4. Parliamentarian 2, Secretary 3. Pres- ident 4. REBA ELLEN CLARK SUMMERLIN ECHO Staff 4. Pat Houston gives an enjoyable rendition of Louisi- ana Hayride' at the F.F A. Sweetheart Contest. !n the senior class play. Father Knows Best. Father Bill Anderson and Mother Mary Ellen Barnes look on as 'daughter’' Shirley Reese prepares to leave for the night at a girl friend's house Seniors 49 GERALD JACOB COCHRAN F F A. l, 2, 3, 4. GERALD RICHARD COCHRAN Valedictorian 4; Current Events Club 2. President 2; Thespians 2, 3, 4, President 4; Junior Classical League 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. I; Key Club 3, 4; SUMMERLIN ECHO Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Jr Class Play 3: Senior Class Play 4; Arthropod Control Di- rector. Youth County Government E)ay. ROBERT WAYNE COURSON RICHARD EASTMAN CRONIER, III ’’Dick'' National Honor Society 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Honor Society. Vice-Presi- dent 4. Glee Club 1.2; Operetta 2; Key Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4: County Engineer. Youth County Government Day. JAMES GEE COLLINS ’’Jimmie Football Manager 1. 2. 3. 4; Track Manager 2. 3; F T A 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Operetta 2. 3. 4; S Club 2, 3. � ; Swimming 1; F.T.A. 2, 4. Parlia- mentarian � . Key Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3; Honor Society 3. 4. President 4; Junior Classical League 4; School Board Member. Youth County Government Day. GERALD LAMAR CONNER, JR Gerry'’ Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2; S Club 2. 3. 4; Current Events 2. 3. 4. Historian 4; Student Council 1. 2. 4. Vice-President 4; Band I. 2; Convict Warden. Youth County Government Day. SUMMERLIN ECHO Staff. Sports Editor 3, 4. ALBERT WARREN CONLEY Warren Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3; S’ Club 4. MARY BYRON CONLEY Girls’ Varsity 2; ”S Club 3. 4; F.T.A. 2, 3. Presi- dent 2; Junior Classical League 3, 4, Treasurer 3; F H A. 2. 3. Historian 3; Student Council 3. � ; Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4; DCT Club 4, Treasurer 4. Seniors CAROLYN FRANCES CROSSON Girls' Varsity 3, 4; S Club 4; Sports Day 3; Glee Club 1. 3. 4; SUMMERLIN ECHO Staff 4. AARON BARNARD CURLS Football 3, 4; S Club 3. 4. JAMES WAYNE DANIELS Wayne'’ BEVERLY ANN DAVIS F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Varsity 2, 3, 4; S” Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Sports Day 2, 3; Miss Summerlin 4: County Solicitor. Youth Count)- Government Day. JOHN EARLY DAVIS Jack Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3. 4: Exchange Club 3; Band 1. 2. 3. SUZANNE DELOACH Susie S Club 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Exchange Club 4; Swimming 3, 4; SFC 3: Miss Summerlin Contestant; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3. 4. ROBERTA JEAN DONAHUE Bobbie Jean Spanish National Honor Society 3. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3. 4. SFC 2; S Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4, All-State Chorus 4. Operetta 2. 3, 4; Exchange Club 4; SUMMERLIN ECHO Staff 2, 3. 4; Ledger Correspondent 4. HARRIET CLAIRE FRAZIER F.T.A. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2: F.H A 2, 3. 4, Programs Vice-President 4; Junior Classical League 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2, 3. 4; Operetta 2. 3. 4; F.F A Sweetheart Contest 3. 4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play. 50 Seniors SAYER LOYAL FRISBIE, IV S. L. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, President 4: National Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Exchange Club 3; Junior Class 3; Yellow Jacket Staff 2: Ledger Correspondent 4; Photographer. SUMMERLIN ECHO 4. ANADELL SUE FULLINGTON Annie F.T.A. 2. 3. 4; F H A. 2. 3. 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Operetta 2. 3. 4; Student Coun- cil 3: School Pianist 4. Student Clerk of the Criminal Court. Roy Lovett, sits with his Tommy Lay reads the instructions for an experiment in the science everyday counterpart. Bob Haslett. in the courtroom during Youth program. County Government Day. ALLEN LEWIS GARRETT Junior Classical League 3. 4. President 3; Thespians 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2. 3. 4; Key Club 3. 4; Student Council President 4; Exchange Club 3, 4; Science Club 2; District 3 Commissioner, Youth County Government Day BETTIE JO GRAY Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Swimming 1. As the old adage goes too many cooks spoil the broth. The indus- trious cooks are Shirley Reese. Mar- ieta Barrow. Jeanette McGraw, Vir- ginia Hancock. Sally Wilson, Sandra Kennedy. Mrs. Barbara Orr. Kay Brown, and Pat Houston. Seniors SAMMIE CAROL GRUBBS Girls' Varsity 2. 3. 4; Ten- nis Team 2; Glee Club I, 2; S Club 2. 3. 4; F H A 4; Sports Day I, 2, 3. PATRICIA LFANN GUESS Pat Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2. F.H.A. 2. 3. 4; Junior F.T A. 2; Future Nurs- es Club 4. DELORES IRENE GUTHERY Current Events Club 2, 3. 4, Sec retary-Treasurer 3, Treas- urer 4; Science Club 2. 3. 4; Future Nurses Club 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 1 NAN KAREN HAGLER Karen F.H.A. 4; Library Club 2. LORNA JANET HALL Susie National Thespians Society 3, 4; F.H.A 2, 3. 4; Class Play 3; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette 4, Secretary -Treasu rer Major- ettes 4: Swimming 1; Yel- low Jacket Staff 1; SUMMER- LIN ECHO Staff 3; Glee Club 1. VIRGINIA PAULINE HANCOCK Glee Club 1; F.H.A 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; S Club 4; F.T.A 4; Girls' Varsity 3, 4; Sports Day 4; Miss Summer- lin Contestant; School Board Member, Youth County Gov- ernment Day. CHARLES JACKSON HAYES Jack Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; S” Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3. 4. PATRICIA JOYCE HEBB Patty F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Secretary. Sen- ior Class; Cheerleader 3, 4; S Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3. 4; Girls' State 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Delegate to F.T.A. Convention 2; Dele- gate to Student Council Con- vention 3. Seniors RUTH MARIE HEBB F.T.A. 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 2, Historian 3. President 4, Delegate to Convention 3; F.H.A. 2. 3, 4. Secretary 4. Delegate to Convention 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Operet- ta 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3. 4; Girls’ State 3. VERNICA HERNDON F.H A. 2, 3; DCT 4. LARRY LEE HOOKS Football Manager 1; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Glee Club 2; Thespians 2, 3. 4; E)CT 3, 4, Vice-President 4. PATRICIA ANN HOUSTON Pat- Girls' Varsity 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3; Spanish National Society 4. Secretary 4; S Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Exchange Club 3, 4; F.H A. 2, 3. 4; Miss Sum- merlin Contestant 4; National Honor Society 4; Sports Day 2; F.F.A. Sweetheart Contest 3, 4; Class Play 4; Thespians 4; SUMMERLIN ECHO Staff 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4. Seniors BERNARD l.AYNE HOWELL Berate” Radio Club 3, 4. ROBERTA ANN HURLEY Robin” Swimming 2. Science Club 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4; S Club 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Band 1; National Honor Society 4. AUDREY CHRISTINE HUTSON Chris Swimming 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3. 4; Science Club 3; S Club 4: Junior Classical League 3, 4. WILLIAM ROBERT JACKSON Robert” Glee Club t, 2, 3, 4. LARRY WESLEY JONES Transfer student from Phenix City, Alabama. 4. JEROME LEE KELLY F.F.A. 1. SANDRA JEAN KENNEDY F.H.A. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; SUMMERLIN ECHO Staff 3, 4, Junior High Editor 4. NANCY ELIZABETH KING Junior Classical League 3. 4, Secretary 4; Thespians 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2. 3. 4; F.H.A. 2, 3. 4: Class Play 3; Class Play 4: Miss Summerlin Court 4; SUMMERLIN ECHO Staff 2: School Board Member. Youth Coun- ty Government Day. 54 Seniors JOHNNEYETTE KNIES Johnny F.H.A. 1; SUMMERLIN ECHO Staff. Assistant Jun- ior High Editor 4. KATHRYN CROSBY KUMM F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Current Events Club 2; Science Club 3; Future Nurses Club 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4. ALBERT JACKSON LANGFORD Jack Football I, 2. 3, 4; Current Events Club 2. Secretary- Treasurer 4; Track 1: Swimming 1; Science Club 2; Class Play 4; School Trustee. Youth County Govern- ment Day. THOMAS WOLCOTT LAY Tommy Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2. 3. Manager 2; S Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3. 4. Secretary- Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council Secretary 4; Current Events Club 2: Civil Defense Director. Youth County Government Day. BARBARA ANN LEOPOLD Science Club 3; Junior Classical League .3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Operetta 2; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; F.H.A. 2. 3, 4. JAMES ANDREW LEWIS Andy Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2; Track 3; S Club 3. 4. LINDA KAY LINGO Swimming 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3. 4; F.H.A. 2, 3. 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Yellow Jacket Staff 1; Future Nurses Club 4; Thes- pians 4; Exchange Club 3. ROY DALE LOVETT Football 2; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Criminal Court Clerk. Youth County Government Day. 55 Seniors PHILLIP JAMES McCALL Scotty'' Basketball 3; Key Club 2. 3, 4; S Club 3. 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Junior Class President; Exchange Club 4. President; Tennis 4. DORIS JEANETTE McGRAW Jeanette'' National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2. 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4. Sec- retary 3; Class Play 3; Class Play 4; Yellow Jacket Staff 1. Dudley Putman digs right into the pie held by Shirley Reese in the pie-eating contest at the annual Barn Frolic. Eda Stolz and Obeta Willis admire a variety of posters used dur- ing the campaign for Student Council officers. BRENDA GUINELL MALLOY Glee Club I, 2. 3; DCT I. JAMES DOUGLAS MANN Doug'' Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Vice- President Key Club 3. 4; S Club 3. 4; Class Presi- dent 2; Boys' State 3; Student Council 2. 56 Seniors GARY VERLIN MARSH Junior Classical League 4; Transfer from Gainesville. Florida. MILDRED LUCRETIA MARTIN Lucretia Girls' Varsity 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Operetta 1. 2, 3, 4; S' Club 2, 3. 4; Sports Day I, 2, 3. County Commissioner, pro tern. Bill Stark accuses fellow commissioner Ro- land Carlton of corrupt practices in county government. This satirical pose was struck as a humorous diversion from the hustle of Youth County' Gov- ernment Day. RUTH ELIZABETH MARTINDALE Betty Ruth Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1. 2, 3. 4; F.T.A. 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 3. 4; Junior Classical League 3. 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH PETER MINERVA, JR. Pete Baseball t, 2. 3. 4: Football 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3; S Club 2, 3. 4; Current Events 2; Junior Classical League 3; Vice-President of Class 3; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 2: Band 1, 2; State's Attorney. Youth County Government Day. 57 Seniors JERRY M. MITCHELL Mitch Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Operetta 4; Exchange Club 3. JOHN MALCOLM MULLIS Mack Basketball 4. Captain 4, SFC 4, NHS All-American Squad 4; Sheriff. Youth County Government Day; Transfer from Hillsborough High. Tampa. Florida. KAY LOIS MYERS F.H.A. 4; Current Events 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; SUMMERLIN ECHO Staff 4, Business Manager 4; Commissioner's Business Man- ager, Youth County Govern- ment Day; Transfer from Plant High. Tampa. Florida. 3. BIBSON PATE F.F.A. 1. 2, 3. 4. JOHN MORRIS PEACOCK Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Treasurer 3. Board of Directors 2. 3, 4; Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; S Club 3, 4; Cur- rent Events Club 2. Vice-President 2; Honor Society 4; Class Vice-President 4; School Superintendent. Youth County Government Day. ROBERT VIRGIL PEACOCK Virgil Football 1; Science Club 2; Current Events Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Swim- ming 1; Class Play 4. 58 JOHN DARREL NABERHAUS Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2; Golf 1. 2. 3, 4, All- Conference 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3: S Club 2, 3, 4; Current Events Club 3, Historian 4; Key Club 4; Sci- ence Club 3; Band 1,2; School Board Member. Youth County Government Day. LACIE LEE PAUL Library Club 2; SUMMERLIN ECHO Staff 4 DOROTHY MAY PORTER Dot Swimming 1; S' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; FT.A. 2. 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Student Council 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 4, Secretary 4; Class Play 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Miss Summerlin Contest- ant. Seniors DOROTHY VIRGINIA PHILLIPS Jin F.H.A. 3; Junior Classical League 4; Spanish C!ub 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 4, Parliamentarian 4; SUM- MERLIN ECHO Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3. DOLENE POLK Swimming 2, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3. 4; Thes- pians 2, 3, 4; S” Club 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Class Play 2; Class Play 4; SUM- MERLIN ECHO Staff 2. JIMMIE CLELLON POYNTER Baseball 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Clerk of the Circuit Court D. H. Sloan helps Marieta Barrow with her Youth County Government Day du- ties. Country hicks, Jimmie Gee Collins and Nancy King, beg Mr. Love, Tommy Lay, to return the love of their daughter to them. Seniors ALBERT KEITH PRIDGEN Kenneth WILLIAM DUDLEY PUTNAM Dudley Swimming 2. 3; Basketball Manager 2; F.F.A. 1. 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 3. 4; FT.A. 2. Parliamentarian 2. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Operetta 2. 3, 4; S Club 3. 4. County Solicitor Clifton Kelly goes over court records with his Youth County Government Day counterpart, Beverly Davis. Future scientist Jack Langford can t bear to look as he in serts control rods into the nuclear reactor in the science as sembly program. SHIRLEY BURNESE QUILLER DCT 3, 4, Historian 4. ELOISE SHIRLEY REESE Shirley Swimming I; S” Club 2, 3, 4; FT.A. 2. 3. 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. Vice-President in Charge of Recre- ation 4; Class Vice-President 2; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Girls' State 3; Girls' Varsity 2; F F A. G ntestant 2. 3. 4; Class Play 3. 4; School Trustee. Youth County Government Day 60 Seniors ALBERT GARY REGISTER Gary Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; S Club 4; Band 1. 2. 3, 4. ROBERT LAMON REYNOLDS Gerry Conner awards the prizes, baby chicks, in the chicken call- County Commissioner Thornhill helps Mary Ann Trask look up ins contest at the annual Barn Frolic. The winners were Nancy county records. Kins, Jimmie Gee Collins. Tommy Hackle, and Kcishtly Garrard Seniors CORINNE ELIZABETH RILEY Libby” Transfer from Plant High. Tampa, Florida, -I. HOLLIS BRUCE SAVELL FREDERICK HAROLD SCHULTZ ROBERT WILLIAM SCRANTON Current Events 2. 3. 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Glee Club 1; National Honor Society 3. 4. JOYCE ANN SHERRER Science Club 3; DCT 4; Library Club 2. WILLIE MAY SKINNER Library Club 2. EUNICE FAYE SMITH F.H A. 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 3, 4. JAMES WARREN SMITH Warren Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3. 4; Exchange Club 3, 4; Current Events 3. 62 Seniors SUSAN JEANNETTE SNELL Jeanette Honor Society 3. 4; S” Club 3, 4; F.H A. 2, 3, 4. President 4; Junior Classical League 3. 4. Secretary 3; S” Club 3. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Librarian 3, 4. LINDA LEE SPARROW SUMMERLIN ECHO Staff 2. WILLIAM EARL STARK Bill- Key Club 2, 3. 4; S” Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 2; Student Council 4; Class President 4; National Honor Society 4; Basketball t, 2, 3, 4; All-State Class A Basketball Team 4; Baseball I, 2, 3; District 2 Commissioner, Youth County Government Day. CAROLINE MATHER STICKNEY F.H A. I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EDA LOUISE STOLTZ Swimming 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2. 3, 4; FT A I. 2. 3, 4. Historian 4; F H A 2. 3. 4. Vice-President of Public Relations 4; Exchange Club 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Class Play 2, 3: “S Club 3, 4: Junior Classical League 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. JOHN LEON STORY Leon Football 1. 4: Basketball 2. Swimming 1; Track 2, 3; Current Events 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 4, Program Chairman 3; Band 1, 2, 4. WILLIAM GETTIS STRICKLAND. Ill Billy” SUMMERLIN ECHO Staff 4. ANDREW CARY TAYLOR Football 2. 3, 4; Track 2. 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. 4. Sentinel 4; S” Club 3. 4. 63 Seniors JAMES NEWELL TERRY Jimmy SUMMERLIN ECHO Staff -4; Fla ! Custodian 4. MARY ANN TRASK Swimming 1; Student Council 4. Treasurer 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Class Treasurer 3; S' Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Operetta 2, 3. 4; F.H.A 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 3. 4; SUMMERLIN ECHO Staff 3; Yellow Jacket Staff 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Miss Summerlin Contestant 4; F.F.A Sweetheart Contest- ant 3, 4; Sweetheart 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4; District 4 Commissioner. Youth County Government Day. GEORGE LEONARD TYLER Leonard Key Club 2, 3, 4. Lieutenant Governor 2, President 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Operetta 2. 3. 4; Science Club 2; Current Events Club 2; Boys’ State 3: SUMMER- LIN ECHO Staff 2, 3; Honor Society 3. 4: Junior Classical League 3, 4; I Speak For Democracy Contest. Winner 4. MARABETH CHRISTINE UNDERWOOD Chris” S Club 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Glee Club 2. 3 4- Operetta 2. 3. 4; F.H.A. 2. 3. 4: Junior Classical League 3. 4. Exchange Club 4. Secretary 4: Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Future Nurses Club 4. Vice-President 4; SUMMERLIN ECHO Staff 3, 4. Miss Summerlin Court 4: Hospital Administrator, Youth County Government Day JAMES MARVIN VAUGHN Marvin Glee Club 2; SUMMERLIN ECHO Staff 4. NORMAN THOMAS WARD Tommy TULA EAE WASDF.N Girls' Varsity 3; EXIT 4. MARTHA CLYDE WATKINS Marty” Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Thespians 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Operetta 3. 4: F.T.A. 2, 3. 4: F.H.A. 2, 3. 4; Student Council 1. 2; Class Play 2. 64 Seniors RICHARD GRAVES WHITTEN LENARD WESLEY WIDNER DCT 4. DERWOOD BRENT WIGGINS Brent Football 1; DCT 3; Tax Collector, Youth County Government Day CHARLES CECIL WILLIAMSON Cecil BONNIE MARIE WILLIS F.T.A. 2; F H A. 2, 3; Library Club 2, Vice-Presi- dent 2; DCT 4, LARRY GENE WILLIS Radio Amateur Club 2, Vice-President 2. First and second place winners in the American Legion I Speak For Democracy Contest were Leonard Tyler and Nell Kennedy Stuart, respectively. Seniors OBEATA WILLIS Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2. 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4. MARY JANE WILLSON Swimming I, 2, 3. 4; S Club 3. 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Exchange 3. SARA ALLEYNE WILSON Sally” F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; SUMMERLIN ECHO Staff 2; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3. 4; Jun- ior Classical League 3. 4; F.F A Sweetheart Con- testant 4. EVELYN FRANCES WOODS Frances Glee Club 1, 2; DCT 4, Secretary 4. BARBARA JEAN YOUNG Bobby” Library Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; DCT 4. JAMES VAUGHN YOUNG EVELYN EARNESTINE ZEBENDON Earnestine” F.H.A 4; SUMMERLIN ECHO Staff. Organiza- tions Editor 4. 66 Seniors Receive Awards MARY F.LLF.N BARNES Dramatics Medal These highly coveted awards are given each year to the seniors w'ho have through- out their high school careers demonstrated excellence in the various fields. The awards are given both for academic and extracurric- ular achievement. 67 MARIETA BARROW Salutatoria� American Legion Band Medal JIMMY BOND Dramatics Medal Sportsmanship Trophy Senior Awards DAVID BRETON Mathematics Award Bausch and Lomb Science Award HUGH BURGESS D.CT Award 68 DONALD CARLTON Agriculture ROLAND CARLTON Outstanding Athlete Trophy Senior Awards GERALD R COCHRAN Valedictorian National Thespian Award MARY CONLEY Mrs. J. K. Stuart Business Education Award 69 HARRIET FRAZIER Glee Club Award ALLEN GARRETT V.F.W. Good Citizen Student Body President Medal Senior Awards PAT HOUSTON Homemaking Award SCOTTY McCALL American Legion Band Medal JEANNETTE SNELL D.A.R. Good Citizen Award Summerlin Activities Award LEONARD TYLER Key Club Award Glee Club Award 70 Our Groups The resounding rap of the gavel com- mands undivided attention as the various clubs at Bartow Senior High School meet on Study Day. There are clubs in our school that satisfy the interests of all stu- dents. These interests may range from mu- sic, dramatics, science, athletics, homemak- ing, teaching, library science, and farming to the several service organizations. Junior Classical League Me tubers Members of the Junior Classical League appear dressed in Roman garb. First row. left to right, they are: Liz Phillips, Christine Hutson. Roslin Rabun. IMary Ellen Barnes. Harriet Frazier. Nancy Kirig. Jin Phillips Aritha Roberts. Iris Arnold, Nell Stuart, Pat Cruce. Robin Hurley, Beth Harkey, Shirley Reese. Second row: Gerald R Cochran. Thomas Huggart. Jon Currier, Lana Murray. Jan Cox, Dorinka Phypers, Mary Jean Pickelsimer, Mary Hill. Kay Kitchens. Mary Sadler. Barbara Lcoplold. Betty Martindale. Third row: Charlotte Ellis, Jo Ann Bowman. Sue Collins, Kathryn Kumm. Bertha Denslow. Carolyn Bowden, Eda Stoltz, Obeta Willis. Patty Hebb, Mary Con- ley, Ruth Hebb Fourth row: Larry Starling. Gary Marsh. Fifth row: Tommy Holland. Patton Hyman, Tim Rankin. Bob Daffin, Louis Thompson. Bradley Emmett, Jimmie Collins. Lex Taylor. Lester DcLoach, James Marsh, and Bill Anderson. The ancient classical language Latin” was, or is, a part of the curriculum of the members of the Junior Classical League. Each year, with the Spanish organizations, a foreign language ban- quet is held in the spring. The J.C.L. this year put on an assembly program, which was an ex- cerpt of scenes from Shakespeare’s immortal drama. The Tragedy of fultus Caesar. The cast consisted of the entire organization. Each member had fashioned a costume portraying a style of ancient Roman dress. Several members were delegates to the State Latin Forum held in Bradenton, where they were entered in various activities. Kathryn Kumm placed third in the state in mythology, and brought the club high state honors. Miss Louise Oates, Latin teacher, sponsors the organization. Junior Classical League officers Tim Rankin, treasurer; Bradley Emmett, presi- dent; Lester DcLoach, vice-president; and Nancy King, secretary mourn the death of Caesar ' Louis Thompson. 72 Prove Latin Lives Today Gerald R. Cochran, as Mark Antony, delivers the famous funeral oration, over the body of Caesar, while Mary Ellen Barnes. Bradley Emmett. Shirley Reese. Patton Hyman. Tim Rankin, and Lester DcLoach look on in mourning in the J.C.L. assembly program. Senators Tommy Holland and Patton Hy- man discuss the coming of Caesar with plebians James Marsh and Lex Taylor in the Junior Classical League assembly pro- gram. Merry banqueteers enjoy feast at the Foreign Language Banquet. Senators stand around the body of Caesar after they have stabbed him. The senators' are Tim Ran- kin. Bobby Harrel. Larry' Starling. Tommy Holland. Bob Daffin, Thomas Huggart. and Bill Ander- son. Top Spanish Students Join S.N.H.S. Los estudiantes que hacen the best grades in Spanish, a B average or better, are eligible for membership in the Spanish National Honor Society. The big event of the year for this organization is the induction of new members. Officers of the Spanish Honor Society are: Richard Members of the Spanish National Honor Society pose at the Foreign Cronier, vice-president; Pat Houston, secretary-treas- Language Banquet for their picture. Left to right are Pat Houston. Aiene urer; and S. L. Frisbie, president. Cameron. Bobbie Jean Donahue. Second row: Shep Cronier, Mary Beth Blankner, Mary Langford, Shirley Bedell, S. L. Frisbie. Third row: Frank Rouse. Johnny Hutto. Spanish Is Our Interest Habla usted Espanol? That is one trait which all these students possess. Students taking Spanish I, Spanish II, and alumni” of these courses are eligible for membership in this Span- ish Club. The big event for this group in participating in the Foreign Lan- guage Banquet. Authentic Spanish costumes offset Spanish Club members at the Foreign Language Banquet. They are. first row. left to right: Russ Dailey. Dot Porter, Linda Lingo, S. L. Frisbie. Second row. seated. Pat Houston. Aiene Cameron, Bobbie Jean Donahue. Third row Rebecca Hagood. Linda Hayes, Mary Lynn Herring, Lynn Grader. Mrs. Dorothy Witmeyer. Freddie Clark. Caroline Stuart. Sherrod Campbell, Carolyn Gresham. Shep Cronier. Mary Jo Hrabel. Mary Jean Dobbins, Rosalind Grady, Ann Lake. Suzanne DeLoach. Fourth row: Robert Scranton. Pete Minerva, Fred Bohde. Mary Beth Blankner. Mary Langford. Shirley Bedell, Sharon Chance)'. Fifth row: Don Powell, Joyce Kelly, John Tribble. Phil Norman, Frank Rouse, Johnny Hutto, and Jerry Cooper. Examining a recording of La Cuca- racha are Spanish Club officers Lynn Grader, secretary; Mary Jean Dobbins, treasurer; Mary Langford, president; and Johnny Hutto, vice-president. 74 This baby Van de Graff' generates static electricity, Tommy Lay explains to fellow science club members, who are. left to right Sharon Sullivan, Mr. Wil son (sponsor). Jan Cox. Glenda Ay cock. Judy Daniels. Nancy Whitten Tommy Lay. and Delores Guthery. Sec ond row: John Peacock. Nicky Al britton. Bobby Harrell, Tommy Holland, Robert Scranton. I-jrry Starling, and Alene Cameron. Third row: Raymond Dieffenwierth and Charles Starling. Space Age Arrival Increased Our Scientific Interests As pungent odors and strange vapors pour from the doors and windows, students in corridors outside realize that the Science Club is at it again. The prospective scientists of tomorrow indulge in interesting experiments and discussions, and are enlightened by visiting speakers. A member group of the Science Clubs of America the Summerlin chapter actively supports the local Science Fair in which students of all ages from the Bartow school area enter projects. Selected projects are sent to the county science fair. The best projects then go on to the state and national fairs. Now that the world has arrived- in the space age because of the recent launching of space sat- ellites, the members of the Science Club have gained new interest in space and interplanetary travel. President Tim Rankin holds a conference with his fellow officers. They are, left to right: Tim Rankin, Glenda Aycock. Treasurer, Sherrod Campbell. Sec- retary, and Tommy Lay, Vice-President. Members of the Science Club look on as Louis Thompson demonstrates the ef- fect of light on mirrors. Left to right: Bradley Emmett. Tim Rankin. Louis Thompson, Bob Daffin. Sherrod Campbell, Johnny Hutto, Twinkle Fletcher. Lana Murray, Shep Cronier, David Breton and Earline Middleton. 'S Club members grouped together in the gym for their annual pictures are as follows: left to right, first row: Dot Porter. Lucretia Martin. Carolyn Crosson. Jeannette Snell. David Breton. Doris Tucker, Ann Haslett. Kcightly Garrard. Suzanne DeLoach. Jan Seymore. Faye Thompson. Coach A1 Bretz Second row: Patty Hebb, Eda Stoltz. Toni Duke. Mary Nell Gabriel. Mary Beth Blankner. Sherrod Campbell. Nelle Stuart. Roland Carlton. Kip Marchman, Pat Houston, Mary Ann Trask. Virginia Hancock. Shirley Reese Third row: Sally Garrett. Mary Lynn Herring. Joyce Adams. Chris Underwood. Gerry Conner. Carolyn Gresham. Sharon Lang. Mary Langford. Mary Jean Dobbins. Bobbie Jean Donahue. Fourth row: Mrs Mary Jane Driesler, Carolvn Bowden. Dolenc Polk, Glenda Aycock. Doug Mann. Dudley Putnam. Martv Howell. Bill Stark. Ronnie Sills. Benny Brown. Bill Driscoll. John Peacock. Arthur Camp bell Fifth row. J. C. Mitchell. Emmett Griffin. Andy Lewis. Judy Odoski. Annie Richardson. Flora Young. Elenor Jones. Aaron Curls. Dorinka Phypers, Darrel Naberhaus. Cary Taylor, and Warren Conley. John Peacock. Ruth Hebb. Lyle Hol- land. and Ann Brown converse at the dance held as the climax to the annual ’S” Club Banquet. The S” Club, the school athletic organiza- tion, composed of B.S.H.S. outstanding sports participants who have earned letters, strives to promote school spirit. Every girl who has earned a varsity letter and every boy who has won a major letter or two minor letters and has displayed good sportsmanship is eligible to obtain this desired membership. Selling tickets at basketball games is one of the many projects of the S Club. Dot Porter and Sherrod Campbell sell Kip Marchman a ticket previous to one of the big games. S” Club Supports Summerlin Activities These honored lettermen and letterwomen are kept busy by their refreshment stands at major athletic events. The fruits of these efforts are used to support the club's annual banquet held in the winter of each year. This year’s banquet had the traditional theme of sports and was carried out with appropriate murals and crepe paper decorations. S Club officers pose in front of the trophy case. They are. left to right: Chris Underwood, treasurer; David Bre- ton. president; Glenda Aycock, secretary. S” Club New S Club members are welcomed into the organization by club president David Breton and vice-president Chris I'nderwood in the S Club initiation ceremony which was given in assembly. Coach Bretz awards Jimmy Bond the athletics award for his outstanding per- formances in football. This award was made at the annual S Club Banquet, the athletics award time at Bartow Sen- ior High. Mr. Paul Furr, principal, presents basketball coach Fred Lapper with the state basketball trophy which was won by Bartow High's basketball team. 78 Assistants Ease Librarian’s Task Maintaining a library takes a lot of skill and devotion. Mrs. Eleanor Moore, Bartow High School librarian, has plen- ty of both, but the members of the Li- brary Service Club make her job much easier. These students spend one per- iod a day learning the fundamentals of library work and helping out around the library. One of the most worthwhile spare time activities of the club is the mending of books for the Bartow Elementary School. It's as easy as it looks, insists Mrs. Eleanor Moore, school librarian and sponsor of the Library Service Club, as she demonstrates book repair to. left to right. Barbara Redish. Juanita MacDonald, Peggy Harris, Irene Beckett. (Mrs. Moore). Marvina Mathis, and Dora Rhoden. Back row: Diane Cope, Sherry Shepard, Joyce Cole, Goldie Knies, Virginia McCeldry. Wayne Kinard, Don Cartwright, and David Ford. They Keep Tab Diane Cope, president of the Polk County Library Service Club, discusses mod- ern methods of library service with Joyce Cole, local secretary-treasurer: Dora Rhoden, local vice-president and county third vice-president; Peggy Harris, county second vice-president; and Irene Beckett, local president and county secretary- treasurer. On World Affairs Probably the most informed students at Bartow Senior High School are the members of the Current Events Club. They vie with each other each week in reporting the latest news accurately, and follow up with discussions on world affairs. Composed of present and past world history students who hold at least a C’ average, the club is considered one of the most worthwhile in the school. Officers are Virgil Peacock, president; Leon Story, vice-president; Jack Langford, secretary; Gerry Conner, historian; Kip Marchman, parliamentarian. Club Sponsor Champion leads the club in a discussion of the United States' missile efforts a week after the success of the Explorer was the main topic in all newspapers. Row next to the camera, left to right: Jimmy Churchwell, Donald Brock. Bennie Brown, Buddy Bruce. Gary Culpepper. Next row. David Ford, Freddie Clark, Arthur Campbell. Leon Story, David Brewer. Row next to the window: Odell Robinson, Frank Rouse, Kippy Marchman, Gerry Conner, Mr. Champion. Kenny Kumm. Standing is Virgil Peacock. 79 Twirp Week And Youth Fair Mrs. Barbara Orr demonstrates the method used in preparing foods for freezing while Kay Brown. Caroline Stickney. Pat Houston. Chris- tine Hutson, and Annie Richardson launder dish cloths. Intensely absorbed in the demonstration are. first row left: Anadell Fullington. Mary' Jo Hrjble. Mary Sadler, Aritha Roberts. Mrs. Orr. Sally Pearl Robinson. Mary Jean Picklesimer. Second row Pat Bowie. Nelle Stuart. Mary Jean Dobbins. Mary Langford. Virginia Hancock. Dot Porter. Linda Lingo. Pat Guess, and Gloria Estes. President Jeannette Snell discloses the latest word from Paris on the newest fashions to a group of homemaking students. From left to right are. Saralyn Wilson. Linda Hutto. Sue Collins. Shirley Patterson. Rosalind Allen. Earlmc Middleton. Nancy Whitten. Sherry Murphy, Linda Clark. Suzie Henderson. Shirley Flournoy. Roslin Grady. Barbara Hutto, and Jeannette Snell. Second row: Phyllis Voight. Patty McCall. Faye Sowell. Harriet I.ippert, Jo Ann Bowman. Janice Baker. Ann Lake, Pam Speight. Ann Brown. Diane Tune. Jo Ann Snelson. Twinkle Fletcher. Carol Whittle, Diane Peacock. Sharon Lang. Jean Alford, and Vicki Taylor. 80 Made Our Year A Big Affair Future Homemakers of America at B.S.H.S. tingle with excitement when the annual Youth Fair is held each fall. The show time of the year for this group, the Youth Fair gives the girls a chance to exhibit their needle work and their skill in the culinary arts. Making this event doubly worthwhile are the ribbons and cash prizes proudly displayed by each gleeful winner. F.H.A. members sponsor a faculty tea, sell hot dogs at basketball games, decorate a Christ- mas tree for the school, make Christmas place cards for the county hospital, and give a straw- berry party. Highlight of the year is the annual Twirp Week” climaxed by a 'Twirp Dance” which has proved one of the most popular and fun- provoking events of the school calendar. Brief- ly, the boys are given relief for a week from paying cost of a date, and the gals foot all bills. At the dance, each lass pays the admission fee of. half-a-cent an inch in the height of her date, and proudly escorts him onto the dance floor. Needless to say, Bartow boys like Twirp Week.” Officers of F.H.A. pose for a picture during their discussion of Youth Fair prep- arations. Left to right. Harriet Frazier, vice-president in charge of programs; Keightley Garrard, historian; Eda Stoltz, vice-president in charge of public re- lations: Chris Underwood, vice-president in charge of projects; Shirley Reese, vice-president in charge of recreation; Obeata Willis, treasurer; Ruth Hebb. secretary; Mary Ann Trask, vice-president; Jeannette Snell, president F.H.A. members scan fashion catalogs for patterns for projects. Seated are: Sally Wilson, Nancy King, Dolene Polk. Betty Mart indale, Carolyn Bowden, Betty Forrester. Christine Geiger, and Melissa Bassett. Standing in the second row are: Carolyn Raulerson, Yvonne G� ker, Caroline Stuart. Sherrod Campbell. Rebecca Hagood. Carolyn Gresham. Sharon Tyson, Mary Nell Gabriel, Earnestine Zebendon. Martha Watkins, and Jeanette McGraw. Third row: Pat Thackery. Shirley Coleman. Lynn Grader, Dorinka Phypcrs, Judy O'Doski. Mary Beth Blankner, Dot Bragg, Toni Duke, Karen Haglcr, and Shirley Hutchinson. 81 Glee Club Has Busy Singing Schedule Seniors who are members of the Glee Club are, first row: Carolyn Bowden. Dolene Polk. Bobbie Jean Donahue. Pat Guess, Caroline Stickney. Betty Martindale, Mary Ann Trask. Marieta Barrow, Kay Brown. Shirley Reese. Second row: Pat Houston, Harriet Frazier, Nancy King. Carolyn Crossen. Man Ellen Barnes. Sally Wilson. Dot Porter. Sandra Kennedy. Anadell Fullington, Marty Watkins. Third row: Leonard Tyler. Dudley Putnam. Jimmie Collins. Warren Smith. Kay Myers. Jeanette McGraw, Patty Hebb. Obeata Willis, Chris LTnderwood. Fourth row: Jerry Mitchell. Jack Hayes, Allen Garrett. Gary Marsh. Bill Anderson. Jimmy Bond. Lucretia Martin. Fifth row: Jack Davis, Beverly Davis. Roy Lovett. Ruth Hebb. and Eda Stoltz. Tone” and pitch” and sing” and work are the bywords of the Summerlin Glee Club. Membership in the Glee Club is open to any- one who enjoys singing. The year’s activities include the attendance at the district and state vocal contests, all-state chorus, and the Polk County music festival; selling candy as a money-raising project; the presentation of Han- del’s Messiah” each year at Christmas time; and the Glee Club operetta which was Sig- mund Romberg’s New Moon this year. The Officers of the Glee Club look over a new' piece of four part sheet music. They are Dot Porter, secretary; Dudley Putnam, vice-president; Mary Ellen Barnes, treasurer; and Jimmy Bond 82 Junior members are. first row, left to right: Ann Haslett. Jan Seymour. Barbara Wallace. Pat Butler. Louise Cochran. Aritha Roberts. Mary Jean Dobbins. Mary Langford. Yvonne Coker. Man Jean Pickelsimer. Second row: Rosalin Raebun, Mary Lynn Herring. Sherry Murphy. Nelle Kennedy Stuart, Christine Geiger. Rebecca Hagood. Eleanor Jones. Linda Watkins. Lynn Grader. Mary Beth Blankner. Dorinka Phypers. Third row: Keightly Garrard. Roberta Stickney, Sharon Tyson. Sherrod Campbell. Caroline Stuart. Mary Nelle Babricl, June Powell. Mary Jo Hrable. Fourth row: Emmett Bradley, H L. Melton. Raymond Diffenweirth. Billy Yates. Tommy Hackle. Bob Daf- fin, Fred Bohde. Ronnie Brown. Gail O'Doski. Sophomore members are. first row, left to right: Linda Hutto, Saralyn Wilson. Fran Hunt. Brucie Reese. Pearl Alexander. Ann Brown. Betty Griffis. Linda Clark. Pat Smith. Second row: Barbara Hutto, Earline Middleton. Mary Edith Williamson, Terry Scranton. Anita Coker, Pam Speight. Diane Tune. Lii Phillips. Jean Alford. Third row: Sharon Sullivan. Orenc Vaughn, Roslin Grady. Vicki Taylor. Rosalin Allen. Shirley Patterson. Sandra Lanehart. Fourth row: Bobby Miller. David Shelton, Carl Gledhill, Tommy Holland. Bobby Har- rell, Eric Kennedy. Patton Hyman, and Russ Dailey. 83 Many problems faced by the council are solved by committees. Such a committee seen here deep in discussion are, first row: Jean Alford. Pat Smith, Elizabeth Phillips, Judy Daniels. Jeannette Snell. Obeta Willis. Dot Porter. Second row: Gerry Conner, Louis Thompson, and Bill Stark. Council Leads Summerlin With Success The 1957-58 Student Council, besides carrying on the customary duties of the organization, achieved several firsts in Summerlin. One of these firsts is a pep club known as the Jolly Boys. This organization, made up principally of junior and senior bovs, helped tremendously with the school spirit at football and basketball games. The Student Council also partici- pated in the March of Dimes by sponsoring a March of Dimes Night for the Jesuit basketball game. Earlier in the year they sponsored the second annual sock hop in the history of Summerlin Institute. Officers of tin- Student Council. Vice-President Gerry Conner. President Allen Garrett. Treasurer Mary Ann Trask. Secretary Tommy Lay cook up a big deal. 84 Sally Garrett, sophomore representative, makes a report for her committee to these attentive Student Council members, including in row next to camera: Frank Rouse. Lynn Grader, and Mary Langford Middle row: Mary Ellen Barnes, Sherrod Campbell. Dick Cromer, and Kenneth Kumm. Next to window: Kippy Marchman. Paul Huff. Phyllis Voigt, and Mary Conley. That's Sally standing by window I he combination of a good night—Saturday—for a dance and a worthy cause made the Council's March of Dimes Night a big success! Informality is the word at high school sock hops, and the second annual hop at Sum- merlin. alias Bartow Senior High, was no exception. Billy Simpson and Carolyn Gar- cia cut out to the music of the Playboys at this Council-sponsored event early in the year. The first assembly program of the year saw the Student Council plugging the sale of stu- dent activity cards with a group of clever skits. Nancy King, her trumpet at rest, and Mancta Barrow (you can see her feet) are unmoved as Mary Langford does some strenuous emot- ing in a typical class play. 85 Student Council With Contests, Parades, Half-Time Shows, The Bartow High School Band, under the direction of a new bandmaster, Mr. Robert S. Apfelbeck, has continued to grow and win high honors. This year, under increased strict- ness of judging at the district contest in Kis- simmee, the band received a ’superior” rat- ing in sight-reading, and ratings of ’’excel- r jg§1 It’s the outline of our state. Florida, that the band is form- ing in rehearsal for a football game's half-time show. Posed against the sky, the ma- jorettes display the grace that brought applause at every half- time show. In front: Head Ma- jorette Susie Hall. Standing. Mary Jane Willson, Jan Sey- mour, Jerrie Feagin. Barbara Wallace. Faye Thompson. Linda Watkins. Linda Lingo. The part of our crowd which gets approval for tooting its own horn is the B.S.H.S. band shown here in full concert array. Bandsmen pictured are first row. left to right: Scotty McCall, S. L. Frisbie. Suzanne Do Loach. Billie Jane Birge, Kay Kitchens, Sally Garrett, Janet Weaver, Nadine Waters. Melinda Turbe, Judy Daniels. Jeanette McGraw. Jeannette Snell. Second row: Jim Billingsley, Pat Taylor. Edith Skinner. Leonard Blankner. Marieta Barrow. Nancy King. Barbara Leopold. Beverly Vaughn. Elaine Cameron, Louis Thompson, James 86 Bandsmen Have Busy Schedule All Year lent” in concert and marching competition. In addition, the band had approximately 20 mem- bers who were awarded super- ior” ratings in solo and ensem- ble competition. The band s ac- tivities, in addition to participa- tion in the contest, half-time shows and other entertainment at football games, included play- ing for pep rallies, marching in parades, drive-in and formal con- certs. selling programs at football games, and handling the conces- sion stand at baseball games. At the head of the marching band strutted Head Majorette Susie Hall. Close harmony describes both this pose and the year’s work of the band officers, who are, left to right: Marieta Barrow, president; Scotty McCall, quarter- master; Susie Hall, secretary; Mary Lynn Herring and Anadell Fullington, librarians; and, seated at piano: Jeannette Snell, also one of the dependable librarians. Henderson, Mary Lynn Herring. Irene Wilson, John Henderson. Robert Fansler. Teddy Rogers. Third row: Patty McCall, Jan Cox, Janet Albritton. Vivian Parker. Bobby Miller, Marty Howell, Ted Stanford. Bobby Garrett, Terry Nolan, Freddie Martin, Ruth Clark Charles Voight, Butch Ward, Tim Wallace. James Girtman, Joe Roberts. David Brewer. Fourth row: Walter Stoltz, Jerry Cooper, Marty Watkins. Charles Kent. Margaret Livingston, Anadell Fullington. Mr Robert Apfelbcck (director), Gary Martin. National Honor Society Initiates Senior members of the National Honor Society included, left to right, first row: Pat Houston. Jeannette Snell. Mary Conley. Alenc Cameron. Robin Hurley. Barbara Leopold. Delores Guthcry. Leonard Tyler. S. L. Frisbie, Jimmy Collins. Second row: Shirley Reese. Carolyn Bowden. Eda Stoltz. Jeanette McGraw. Nancy King. Betty Martindale, Scotty McCall. Bill Anderson. Gerald R Cochran. Bill Stark. David Breton. John Peacock, and Richard Cronier. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service, the four attri- butes of the members of the National Honor Society, arc held in the highest esteem by B.S.H.S. students and faculty. Therefore, membership in this na- tional organization is a coveted and difficult honor to obtain. This year one of the largest groups of new members was initiated into the club in a candlelighting ceremony with club president Jimmy Gee Collins officiating. Other club members described the various qualities of Honor Societ)- members. Shep Cronier delivered his winning essay on the four virtues. Miss Louise Oates sponsors the group. JIMMY GEE COLLINS President RICHARD CRONIER Vice-President 88 Large Group Of New Members Honor Society members who are juniors include, first row. Thomas Huggart. Dot Bragg. Keightley Garrard, Lynn Grader. Mary Sadler, Mary Lynn Herring. Mary Jean Pickelsimer, Dorinka Phvpers. Mary Beth Blankner. Iris Arnold. Second row: Nelle Stuart, Heyward Hollinsworth, Johnny Hutto, Lester DeLoach, Louis Thompson. Kip Marchman. Tim Rankin. Shep Cronier, Bob Daffin, Richard John- son. Frank Rouse, and Mary Langford. Probationary members, first row: Barbara Hutto, Brucie Reese, Saralyn Wilson, Vicki Taylor. Shep Cronier delivers his winning Fran Hunt, Orene Vaughn. Liz Phillips. Diane Tune. Second row: Sally Garrett. Carol Terry, essay on Honor Society membership. Ann Brown, Sue Collins, Pearl Alexander, Pam Speight. Terry Scranton, Edith Williamson. Third row: Lana Murray, Judy Daniels. Billie Jean Birge, Ann Lake. JoAnn Bowman. Carolyn Whittle, Pat Crucc. Fourth row: Tommy Holland. Lavem Edwards, Patton Hyman. Lyle Hol- land. Ken Byrd, Charles Voight. Fifth row: Eric Kennedy. Carl Gledhill. Ken Powell. Lex Taylor, Nick Albritton, Gary Martin, and Robert Wynn. go Future Farmers Find Members included in the F.F.A. for the year 1957-58 arc, left to right, first row: Albert Bennett. Billy Griffen. Jack Clark. Bill Clark. Cary Taylor. J. C. Mitchell. Kenny Powell. Percy Duke. Larry Twomey. Don Maxwell, John Grable. Second row: Gerald J. Cochran. Bibbson Pate. Eddie Long. J. A McDougal, Gerald Baker, Danny Williamson, Donald Carlton, Howard Brogden. Alton Boutwcll, Ed Cochran. Woodrow Brown. Roy Harrison, Donnie Harrison. Third row: Norman Rawls. George Radford. Durwood W'hite, Olin Arnold, John Robinson, Jimmy Mathis. Joe Roberts, Bill Mathis. James Reynolds. Eudon Bowen. James Smith. James Page. Fourth row: Harold Brooks. Allan Whitaker. Larry West. Eschol Radford. Billy Warren. Roger Courson. Jack Frankenburger, Corky Sutherland. James Dickson, Jerry Porter. Tommy Sacks, Joe Riggio. Fifth row: James Johnson. Francis Lewis, John Hodges, Lamar Whitaker, Robert Watson, Alfred Warren. Jeff Griffie, David Jacobs. Harold Wilson. Charles Maskcalunas. Billy Hooks. Sixth row: Dean Whitlow, Larry Ross, Paul Davis. Robert Boulley. Warren Turner. Jack Casw'all, Gerald Cox, Ben Bedell. Jerry Furlong. Seventh row: Cecil Watson, Tommy Meeks, James Roberts. Clarence Long. Arnold Whitaker, Roy Whitaker, Roy Spivey. Roy Chandler, Joel Barefoot, Ronny Griner, Thomas Skein, Bill Powers. Eighth row: Robert Whitlow. Bcrlie Butler. Ninth row: Barry Nementh. Jerry Simpson. The Bartow Chapter of the Future Farmers of America, under the co-leadership of Mr. R B. O’Berry and Mr. Leon Wilson, is an organization of many and varied interests. The purpose of the group is to develop leadership and character, train for useful citizenship and to foster patriotism. The club takes part in the Florida State Fair and the Polk County Youth Fair. At the fairs the members engage in con- tests such as beef and dairy judging, and swine and poultry judging. The annual F.F.A. Sweet- heart Contest draws the attention of the entire school. This year s Sweetheart is Mary Ann Trask. Another of the major annual activities is the Father-Son Banquet. Officers of the F.F.A., seated. left to right are. first row: Bill Clark, presi- dent; Mary Ann Trask, chapter sweet- heart; Dudley Putnam, vice-president. Second row': Lamar Wilkes, secretary; Cary Taylor, Sentinel; Eddie Long, treasurer; and Don Carlton, reporter. 90 farming fun I F.F.A. members work to beautify the Ag Building. the center of all agricultural activities. MR R B O BERRY Agriculture teacher and sponsor of the Future Farm- ers of America poses beside F.F.A. sign. Howard Brogden. Donald Carlton, and Cary Taylor busy themselves staking tomatoes, one of the F.F.A.'s many projects. 91 Senior F.T.A. Learns Of Teaching Careers The members of the Summerlin senior Future Teachers of America are preparing to become teachers by serving as student teachers in the elementary schools and assisting the senior high faculty in many classroom activities. Other club projects sponsored are baby sitting at P.T.A. meetings, conducting the morning devotionals over the in- tercom system, presenting programs to various groups, and assisting in collecting funds for civic drives. At the state convention of the F.T.A. Mary Langford was elected state treasurer. Officers of the senior F.T.A were Ruth Hebb, president; Mary Ann Trask, vice-president; Carolyn Bowden, secretary; Eda Stoltz, historian; and Jimmie Gee Collins, parliamentarian Members of the senior F.T.A. included, first row. left to right: Ruth Hebb. Nell Kennedy Stuart, Mary Ann Trask, Eda Stoltz, Linda Lingo. Mary Sadler. Mary Jean Pickelsimar, Carolyn Bowden. Sally Wilson Second row: Jeanette McGraw. Caroline Stuart, Sherrod Campbell, Carolyn Gresham. Ann Haslett, Marty Watkins, Rebecca Hagood, Aritha Roberts, Dot Porter, Dolene Polk. Standing: Patty Hebb, Obeata Willis. Bobbie Jean Donahue. Suzanne Deloach, Mary Beth Blankner, Lynn Grader, Melissa Bassett, Mary Langford, and Jerry Cooper. Not pictured: Pat Houston. Harriet Frazier, Betty Martindale, Shirley Reese, Anadell Fullington, Sherry Murphy, Beverly Davis. Mary Jean Dobbins. Mary Nell Gabriel, and Louise Cochran. 92 ]umor F.T.A. Observes Teaching Methods The Junior Chapter of the Future Teachers of America has served Summerlin well this year. Sponsored by Mr. Peter B. Wright, Junior, they capably took charge of the concessions at the basketball games, pre- sented the Arbor Day program in honor of Mrs. Pearl Holland, and participated in teaching ob- servation and the daily devo- tions. The dub also correspond- ed with a teacher in New Zea- land as an extra project. President Lyle Holland, and Sally Garrett represented the club at the state convention in Daytona Beach. Lyle, sponsored by the chapter for State Parlia- mentarian, was duly elected to the office. The Junior Future Teachers of America pose from left to right, first row: Ann Brown. Diane Tune, Pearl Alexander. Lana Murray. Sally Garrett. Twinkle Fletcher. Second row: Pam Speight, Sue Collins, Linda Hutto. Saralyn Wilson. Phyllis Voigt, and Terry Scranton Third row: Paul Conley, Eric Kennedy, Jean Alford, Vicki Taylor, Sandra Lanehart, Kenny Kumm, Tommy Holland. Fourth row: Mr. Wright and Lyle Holland. Officers of the above organization are as follows: Tommy Holland. Chaplain; Diane Tune. Historian; Sandra Lanehart. Treasurer; Ann Brown. Secretary; Lyle Holland, President. Not pictured is Wayne Phillips. Vice-President. Key Clubbers Kept Busy Included on the roll of Key Club were, first row, left to right: John Naberhaus, Douglas Mann, Jimmie Gee Collins, Richard Cromer, David Breton, Robert Bryant. Second row: Leonard Tyler, Bill Stark. John Peacock. Scotty McCall, Gerald R. Cochran. Third row: Louis Thompson, Bob Daffin, Lester DeLoach, Tim Rankin, Richard Johnson, Shep Cronier, Frank Rouse, S. L. Frisbie. Fourth row: Lex Taylor, Lyle Holland. Patton Hyman. Carl Gledhill, Don Alexander, Tommy Holland, David Brewer, Johnny Hutto, and Paul Huff. The Key Club, one of the most active organizations at Summerlin, strives to develop leadership qualities in all its members. The club announces athletic events, honors the parents of its members with a father and son, and a mother and son banquet, spon- sors a dance revue, helps keep B.S.H.S. clean with its clean-up committees, and takes on various service projects for the school and community. The 1957-58 club built the basketball roster board, donated funds for gifts for the Exchange Club, sponsored the Homecoming Dance, and assisted with the conces- sions at the annual Halloween carnival. It wasn't always work though. At each meeting, song sessions, a Key Club tradition, enlivened the get together and the programs made each meeting something all mem- bers hated to miss. To get into the Key Club, a service organization sponsored by the Kiw'anis Club, a boy must have grades average or above and excel in leadership and character. Key Club officers are kept busy leading this club through the year. Seated, left to right, they are: Louis Thompson, secretary; Leonard Tyler, presi- dent; John Peacock, vice-president. Standing: Frank Rouse, junior board member; Lyle Holland, sophomore board member; Shep Cronier. treasurer; and Richard Cronier. senior board member. 94 With Many Projects S. L. Frisbic closes the curtains in the projection room as Kip Marchman looks on. These curtains were pur- chased by the Key Club as one of their many projects which the club takes on as a service to the school Each year the Key Clubbers honor their parents with a banquet The picture at the right is from the mother-son ban- quet. The fathers were the guests earlier in the year at a barbecue. 95 At each club meeting a song ses- sion is held. Here Key Club members let loose with ' I've Been Workin’ on the Railroad. To The Badge) Three Bartow exchanges lament the leav- ing of their recently made friends from Fort. Parents and students alike turned out to wish the visiting stu- dents bon voyage as they began their re- turn trip. 44 State And Back Members of the Exchange Club with their partners, are from left to right, first row: Mr. and Mrs. D. B Witmeyer from Bartow. Chris Underwood. Carol Mallow, Carolyn Gresham, Sylvia Patzer, Cathy Carmichial. Doris Tucker. Joan Phiffer. ’Nita McDonald, Eda Stoltz, Dot Wange, Liane Gueldner, Bobbie Jean Donahue. Carol Wiley, Pat Houston. Miss Vera Rimnac and Mr. Robert La Hahn, Fort Atkin- son. Sponsors. Second row: Kay Blevin. Dot Bragg, Mary Jean Dobbins, Cookie Arndt. Mary Langford. Mary Nell Gabriel. Sandy Ram- sey. Madeline Traugott. Mary Lynn Herring. Andrea Dreager. Suzanne Deloach. Carolyn Bowden. Betty Lou Powers. Third row: Terry Slates. Leonard Tyler, Gail Pieritz, Jan Seymour. Scotty McCall. Barry Smith. Rodney Vail, Don Alexander. Ed Shroeder. Bradley Emmett Fourth row: Jerry Cooper. Skip Beltsner, Allen Garrett, Roger Bare. Bill Bendig, Fred Bodhe, Bob Daffin, Gary Rieuterschold. Bill Ret rum, Johnny Hutto, Lawrence Larson. Warren Smith. Fifth row: Lyle Holland. Jim Greenlee. Lamar Wilkes. Ray Tutton. Freddy Clark. Sid Frame, Bob Haugom. Louis Thompson. James Henderson. Linn Klitzkie. The Exchange Club, now in its second year at B.S.H.S., was organized to foster intersectional understanding and friendship, increase knowledge of other communities and climates as well as our own, help develop students socially, and foster thrift and independence. The Exchangites traveled this year to Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin, and were likewise visited by the Fort group. In both localities the visiting students were shown local points of interest, indus- tries, and tourist attractions. The sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Witmeyer, conducted the thirty Bartow students on the trip and in their entertainment of the visiting students. Exchange Club officers survey the 1200 miles which they traveled on the '58 trip. From left to right they are Scotty McCall, presi- dent; Carolyn Bowden, secretary-treasurer; and Chris Underwood, vice-president. 97 Learning Through Doing The D.C.T. Club included the following, seated, from left to right: Brenda Malloy. Frances Woods, Libby Riley, Carolyn Meeks, Frankie Sumners, Jearline Parrish. Standing: Gene Waters. Nelson Frost. Wayne Bowen. Gerald Baker, Carroll Anthony. Learning through working, is the main pur- pose of the Diversified Co-operative Training program at Bartow Senior High School. Under the expert guidance of Mr. W. E. Wilkinson, the D.C.T. members attend regular classes in the mornings and go to work in the afternoon. Outside activities sponsored by the club are the giving of toys and food to the needy at Christmas and the annual Employer-Employee banquet. Officers of the D.C.T. Club are, first row, from left to right: Libby Riley, historian; Shirley Bedell, reporter; Frances Woods, secretary, Mary Conley, treasurer. Second row: Hugh Burgess, State director; Carroll Anthony, presi- dent; Leonard Widner, photographer; and Larry Hooks, vice-president. 98 Motto Of The D.C.T. D.C.T. members gather for an informal chat. They are, left to right, first row: Shirley Bedell, Lucy Brooks, Vemica Herndon, Bonnie Willis, Mary Conley, Shi ley Quiller. and Barbara Young. Second row: Lenard Widner, George Cochran, Hugh Burgess. Heyward Hollingsworth. Calypso Joes give out weird sounds at the annual Employer-Employee Banquet. They are: George Cochran. Caroll Anthony. Heyward Hollingsworth. Hugh Burgess, and Gerald Baker. Mr. Herman Allen presents Hugh Burgess with the D.C.T Award presented annually to an outstanding Senior D.C.T. student. 99 Thespians' Play Wins Award As the emblem of this club, the masks of tragedy and comedy, implies, the National Thespian Society is the dramatics organization at B.S.H.S, The budding young actors and ac- tresses of the class plays and other dramatic presentations are invited into membership of this club according to the standards set up by the national membership committee. Upon initiation into the society, a member is a Thes- pian for life. A Game of Chess,'' a one-act mystery pre- sented by members of the club at the Regional Thespian Conference in Orlando, received a certificate of outstanding merit. Those taking part in the play were Gerald R. Cochran, Allen Garrett, Dolene Polk, Nancy King, and Eda Stoltz. Thespian president, Gerald R. Cochran, this year was awarded the troup's Best Thespian certificate. The club is very ably guided by veteran trouper Charles R. Trumbo. The officers of the National Thespian Society's troupe 728 were: Bill Anderson, treasurer; Jeanette McGraw, secretary; Nancy King, vice-presi- dent: and Gerald R Cochran, president. Members of the Thespians included Sharon Sullivan, Eda Stoltz, Jeanette McGraw, Louise Cochran, Caroline Stuart, Sherrod Campbell, Shirley Reese. Second row: Mary Ellen Barnes, Arthur Campbell. Harriet Frazier. Allen Garrett, Nancy King, Bill Anderson, and Don Powell. 100 Future Nurses Prepare To Guard Our Health Girls interested in nurs- ing as a future career find pleasure and information in the Future Nurses Club. The club is entertained at each meeting by a guest speaker, a movie on the nursing profession, or a visit to one of the local hospitals. The club is spon- sored by Mr. Peter B. Wright. This organization is in its first year at Sum- merlin. Members of the Future Nurses Club are. first row, from left to right: Brucie Reese. Judy Daniels, Carol Terry Second row: Doris Tucker. Pat Cruce, Anita Coker. Bertha Denslow Third row: Delores Gutherie. Kathryn Kumm, Sharon Chancey, Faye Dubose, and Goldie Knies. Fourth row: Mary Hill, Beth Harkey, Pat Guess, Chris Underwood. Fifth row: Irene Beckett. Margaret Watts. Linda Watkins, Janice Davis, Kay Kitchens, and Eunice Smith. Standing: Flora Young. Mr. Wright, Elaine White, Iris Arnold, and Mrs. Luyckx. Seated on the left side of the steps are: Fran Hunt, Orenc Vaughn. Jan Cox, Sharon Sullivan, and Marvina Mathis. On the right side are: Dot Porter, Nancy King, Jin Phillips, Car- olyn Bowden, and Ann Lake. Future Nurses Club officers and Sponsors take time off to talk about scholarships and future schooling. They are from left to right: Jin Phil- lips, Parliamentarian. Carolyn Bowden. Treasurer: Mr. Wright, Sponsor; Dot Porter, Secretary'; Mrs. Luyckx, Sponsor; Doris Tucker, President; and Chris Underwood, Vice-President. 101 Hard Work, Sweat, And Thought Handling the business end of the yearbook were Edna Hill, business assistant; Lacie Lee Paul, business assistant. Ruth Richardson, assistant business manager; and Kay Myers, business manager. The planning and layout of the 19 8 STM MERLIN ECHO are the work of Pat Houston, associate editor Gerald R Cochran, editor-in-chief; Bill Anderson, copy editor; and Mrs. Lois Jackson, sponsor - 4 jphnnic Kmes. junior high assistant editor; and Sandra Kennec , junior high editor; wi on their section. Sports editors. Gerry G nner and Roland Carlton, plan the basketball section layouts. 102 Went Into 1958 Yearbook The picture staff looks at some of their photographs. They are: S. L. Frisbie, photographer; Chris Underwood, photo editor; and Don Dalton, photographer. Hey! where's that junior divider copy?” . . . Did any one see those barn frolic pictures? I just laid them down . . . These and many other questions were asked each day as the annual staff worked to complete the 1958 yearbook. The staff was continually kept busy writing copy, planning pictures, drawing layouts, selling yearbooks, col- lecting subscription payments, and performing numerous other tasks. The staff worked hard to make this year's book different with the addition of more copy and original ideas for division pages. Working on copy and the index are: Melissa Bas- sett. senior editor; Bobbie Donahue, editorial assist- ant; Reba Clark, index editor; and Gloria Estes, assistant photo editor and typist. Staff members Eamestine Zebendon, Marvin Vaughn. Don Powell, Billy Strickland, and Patton Hyman study yearbooks other schools have published for information for their publications research papers. Ideas often come from looking through books other schools have edited and Carolyn Crossen. Carolyn Ayers, and Joan Brock search for brainstorms. This year's Yellow Jackets accomplished something that no previous Summerlin team has ever done—they won a game in the state basket- ball tournament. Not only this, they won all three games they played, even though they were never given odds to win one. The team played consistently good ball all year winning twenty- three games and losing only three during the season, and two of the losses were by a total margin of three points. The Jackets played slow, controlled ball to take advantage of the good rebounders they had in Mack Mullis, Gerry Conner, Roland Carlton, and Huie Harri- son. Guards Bill Stark and Marty Howell completed the team and were both named to the All-State Tournament team along with Mullis, who was honorary captain. The Jackets were co-champions of the Southwest Florida Confer- ence. Mullis, who averaged over twenty-five points per game, was named captain of the S.F.C. team. Carlton was also named to the first team. In winning the State Tournament, the team ran up a winning streak of thirteen games. During the entire season, the Jackets never lost a home game or one played in their white jerseys. Hopes are high for another season of this sort next year, because the only members of the team lost to graduation are Carlton, Conner, Mullis, and Stark. the Jesuit Tigers in which we got revenge for a previous defeat The stiff competition at State is easily seen as Mack Mullis goes up for a .ebound against Largo. Members of the State Basketball Championship team are. left to right: Lex Taylor. Marty Howell. Bill Stark, Johnnie Curls, Huie Harri- son. Jay Currier. Second row: Manager J. C. Mitchell. Gerry Conner. Roland Carlton. Mack Mullis, Gary Martin. Danny Parkerson, and Butch Raiford. Coaches Fred Lapper (left) and John Ward breathe a sigh of relief after the Jackets come from behind to score a narrow victory over Seabreeze of Daytona Beach. Florida, in the State Tournament. Mack Mullis goes up for a crib as Gerry Conner prepares to try for the re- bound. 106 Roland Carlton goes up against Auburndale as Gerry Conner Bill Stark misses a cup shot as the Jackets whip Haines City, and Mack Mullis look on anxiously. Lettermen of the basketball team shown wearing their championship jackets are. left to right: Coach John Ward. Manager J C. Mitchell. Roland Carlton. Huie Harrison. Mack Mullis. Bill Stark. Gerry Conner. Marty Howell. Butch Raiford. Lex Taylor, and Coach Fred Lapper. Gerry Conner. Huie Harrison, and Butch Raiford fight for a rebound as the Jackets pin the first of three defeats on Lake Wales. Marty Howell makes a lay-up against Largo in the second game of the State Tournament. 107 No Conference Title This Year 1% JIMMY BOND All-S.F.C, Captain Outstanding Back The Yellow Jackets, S.F.C. champions for two previous years, did not quite come up to the expectations of their boosters, although they did win five games while losing only four and tying one. The Yellow Jackets played their best game of the year against Auburndale, gaining 396 yards rushing and making 15 first downs. One of the highlights of the season was the first play of the Plant City game when Jimmy Bond made the longest run of the season, breaking away for 93 yards. Bond had an excellent average of 9 yards per carry, while his running partner, Roland Carlton, had an average of 7 yards. David Breton, one of the lightest men on the team, led the Jackets in making tackles—he made 9 tackles in the Dade City game alone. As an Avon Park back tries to escape from the Yellow Jackets. Roland Carlton and Jimmy Bond dash up to stop him. HOWARD BROGDEN All-S.F.C 108 DOUGLAS MANN But We Had A Whining Season BARTOW’S B’S WIN 'EM ALL A rarity these days is a perfect record in football, but the Bartow B squad did turn in a rarity with a 6-0 record. The starting lineup consisted of Ken Kumm, David Hiers. Eric Kennedy. Linton Sloan, Andy Laurent, Butch Raiford, Huie Harrison, Kenny Powell. Wayne Phillips. Julian Green, and last but not least, The Arm Marty Hpwc-ll. Wonder- ful coaching, Howell's passing, hustle and determination accounted for the good record. 1957 VARSITY SCOREBOARD Bartow 19 Pahokee 13 Bartow 6 Haines City • 14 Bartow 13 Dade City 13 Bartow 19 Plant City 26 Bartow 27 Hardee 7 Bartow 19 Lake Wales 6 Bartow 26 Auburndale 0 Bartow 13 Avon Park 14 Bartow 14 Kathleen 0 Bartow 6 Winter Haven 12 CARY TAYLOR All-S.F.C. ’ Outstanding Lineman ROLAND CARLTON All-S.F.C. Yellow Jacket defenders close in fast to stop an Avon Park runner as the Red Devils squeaked out a 14-13 decision over the Jackets in one of the most hotly-contested games of the season. 109 AARON CURLS Bond, Brogden, Carlton, Taylor Roland Carlton, Bartow halfback, goes for gain as Yellow Jackets lose a heart- breaker to Plant City, 26 19 in the season s second game. JIMMY COLLINS EMMETT GRIFFIN Make All-Conference Eleven CHARLES BROGEN Bartow's All Conference football players pose with their coaches in front of the trophy case in which they narrowly missed placing another trophy this year. Left to right: Howard Brogden. Cary Taylor. Line Coach Bill Bryan. Head Coach AI Bretz. Roland Carlton, and Jimmy Bond. Yellow Jacket defenders close in fast to stop an Avon Park runner as the Red Devils squeaked out a 14-13 decision over the Jackets in one of the most hotly- contested games of the season on the local’s home turf. TOMMY HACKLE DARREL NABERHAUS CARL GLEDHILL FRANK ROUSE GERALD COX III Cheerleader, co-captain, and yearbook photo editor Chris Underwood tries the opposite end of the camera for a change. Prim and pretty is the picture made by Virginia Hancock as she heads for the state basketball tournament at Gainesville. It's the last period of the day, but co-captain Jeannette Snell still has energy to toot her flute and chat with Paul Huff. They’ve Got Pep, They’ve Got Steam; Mainstays of Summerlin In- stitute’s school spirit are the cheerleaders. Always ready and willing to support their team; the girls go out even in rain and cold to urge the athletes on. They are elected for the succeeding year by the student body, after tryouts in a special pep assembly. Between games and between seasons, the cheerleaders are demure, busy lasses as you see them here. It's time out for a posed picture, before the cheerleaders toss away dignity, and throw their voices into the basketball team’s successful bid for victory in the University' of Florida field house. Kneel- ing are: Mary Nell Gabriel, Liz Phillips, Ann Haslett, Nelle Kennedy Stuart. Mary Langford, and Ann Brown. Standing are Mary' Ann Trask, Virginia Hancock. Chris Underwood. Mary Ellen Barnes. Patty Hebb, and Jeannette Snell. Patty' Hebb s Bug draws plenty of at- tention on the school parking lot. Jack-of-all-talents. Mary' Ann Trask, pan- tomimes to win F.F.A. Sweetheart title. One of Mary Ellen Barnes talents is il- lustrated as she prepares to play a solo. Ann Brown insists she is just as proud of these trophies as the sports- men who claimed them. Louis Thompson readily receives first aid from Miss fix-it Mary Nell Gabriel. Pretty Mary Langford takes time out from one of her many activities, swimming, to take a sunbath. They Always Back A Bartow Team Exhibiting a new jump are cheerleaders Patty Hebb, Chris Under- Plant City cheerleaders are honored by Bartow's cheering leaders wood, and Mary Ann Trask. before a football game between the two teams. Vitamin C, says peppy cheerleader Nelle Stuart, is needed after all the practicing we do to improve our cheers. Coach Bretz. could I persuade you to lend me a football jersey?” asks Ann Haslett. junior cheerleader Polishing the brass occupies the time of Elizabeth Phillips as she helps out the S Club Pete Minerva, a three-year letterman. displays the form that enabled him to be one of the team's top pitchers for the third straight year. Ronnie Sills (at bat) and Rich- ard Johnson brush up on their weak points in pre-game prac- tice. Gary Register, in the game with Winter Haven, leads off Pete Minerva fouls one off in the first game of the season against Lake with a double to left field. Wales. 114 jacket Baseball Team Has Best Record In Years Gary Register, the Jackets leading batsman, shows the form he used to bat .397. Long hard practices on baseball fundamentals such as the ones demonstrated by Frank Rouse and Ronny Sills were the key to the Jackets' much improved record. The Bartow Yellow Jackets' baseball team was composed of, left to right: Mike Cottingham, Kenneth Powell. Darrell Fulton. Frank Rouse. Richard Johnson, Ronnie Sills, Marty Howell, Jimmy Poynter. and manager Danny Williamson. Second row: Andy Laurent. Pete Minerva, Linton Sloan, Johnnie Curls, Olen Raiford, Bennie Brown. Donald Alexander. Jimmy Vastine, and Coach AI Bretz. Marty Howell, in his first year of var- sity baseball, proved his pitching ability by winning the position of top man on the pitching staff. His being a sopho- more made this quite a feat. Posed on the starting line of the Bartow pool stand the Southwest Florida Conference Swimming Champions. They are, from left to right: Bill Driskell, Butch Ward, Happy Hatton, Phillip Norman, Gary Marsh. Richard Gold, Walter Stoltz, Louis Thompson, Charles Lock- wood, Webster Rice, David Breton, John Peacock, Warren Sharp, Lyle Holland, Warren Smith, Arthur Campbell, Bobby Massam, Gary Dunham, Jim Billingsly, Jay Currier, Tommy Hackle, Jimmy Churchwell, Carthell Melton, Don Marchman, and John Henderson. David Breton prepares to dive into the pool. This year David set the conference record for the breaststroke at 1:21.9. This year the boys’ swimming team was victorious in their de- sire to be conference champs and to defeat Winter Haven at the Conference Meet. On May 3, the teams, both boys and girls, traveled to Day- tona Beach to participate in the State Swimming Meet. This speed relay, composed of Jim Billingsly, Webster Rice. Don Marchman. and Arthur Campbell, broke the conference record of 1:58 by tw’o seconds. At the State Swimming Meet their time was 1:53. John Peacock, in lane one. rises in anticipation of the starting gun to begin his rapid back-stroke. John's time, 1:13.9, was one-tenth of a second away from the conference record. U6 SFC Swim Title This year the Girls' Swimming Team placed second in the Conference Swimming Meet. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Rebecca Blount. Ann Brown. Pat Smith. Martha MacPhail, Carol Terry, Pat Taylor. Barbara Hutto, and Brucie Reese. Second row: Toni Duke, Ann Haslett, Jan Seymour, Nelle Stuart. Eda Stoltz. Bobby Jean Donahue, Suzanne Deloach, Dolene Polk, Sherrod Campbell, Mary Nell Gabriel. Mary Langford. Sharon Lang, and Jean Leavitt. Jay Currier, Louis Thompson. David Breton, and John Pea- cock make up the membership of this conference-winning medley relay. Executing this beautiful racing dive is Lyle Holland. S.F.C. record-holder of the •100 yard freestyle and winner of the 200 yard individual medley at the con- ference meet. Seated on the diving board is Mary Nell Gabriel who was S.F.C. champion of the 200 yard free-style. Play Ball”— Words Well-Known To These Girls Members of the 1958 Girls’ Gatorball team were, left to right Ann Haslett. Lucretia Martin. Yvonne Coker. Ann Lake. Second row: Dot Bragg. Carolyn Bowden. Carolyn Crosson. Diane Tune, Orene Vaughn. Third row: Glenda Aycock. Jean Leavitt. Jeannette Snell, Annie Richardson, Toni Duke, Mary Nell Gabriel Fourth row-: Dorinka Phypers, Lana Murray, Flora Young. Patty Hebb, Obeata Willis. Barbara Reddish, Mary Lynn Herring, Peggy Harris. Fifth row: Saralyn Wilson. Sherrod Campbell. Sharon Lang. Sharon Segars. Ruth Adams. Carolyn Raulerson. Eda Stoltz. Kay Kitchens, Betty Griffis. Rosalind Rabun, and Patty McCall. Each girl s physical ed class selects the best players from their period to sene on their tournament team. Girls who have served on three out of four tournament teams are eligible to sene on the varsity teams. The members of the varsity teams then may become members of the S” Club. The 1958 members of the Girls' Varsity Softball team were, left to right: Beverly Vaughn. Judy O Doski. Patty McCall, Juanita McDonald. Janet Weaver, Sammie Grubbs. Saralyn Wilson. Second row: Sharon Segars, Joyce Adams, Mary Lynn Herring. Fay Sowell. Harriet Lippert. Barbara Godwin. Third row. Kay Kitchens. Doris Gibbs, Carolyn Ayers. Linda Sparrow, Diane Rogers. Eleanor Jones Fourth row: Betty Griffis. Beverly Davis. Sherrod Campbell. Patty Hebb. Doris Tucker. 118 Girls who have earned a Girls Varsity letter in basketball are. left to right: Jeannette Snell. Betty Griffis, Peggy Harris, Sammie Grubbs. Barbara Godwin. Rosalind Rabun. Patty McCall, Carolyn Ayers. Juanita McDonald, Edith Brown, Fran Hunt. Dot Bragg. Second row: Faye Sowell, Joyce Adams. Janet Weaver. Linda Sparrow. Carolyn Crosson, Dolene Polk. Beverly Davis, Pauline Crosson, Doris Gibbs. Sue Collins. Doris Tucker. Lucretia Martin Third row: Harriet Lippert, Sherrod Campbell, Jean Levitt, Mary Lynn Herring, Orene Vaughn. Lana Murray. Kay Kitchens, Barbara Halloway, Diane Rogers. Phyllis Voigt, Saralyn Wilson. Fourth row: Patty Hcbb. Obeata Willis. Diane Tune, Toni Duke. Mary Nell Gabriel. Ann Lake, Judy ODoski, Beverly Vaughn, Annie Richardson, JoAnn Bowman. Ellen Gurley. Fifth row: Glenda Aycock. Ann Haslett, Carolyn Bowden. Yvonne Coker, Dorinka Phypers, Sharon Seagers. Flora Young, Fay Dubose. Eleanor Jones. Susie Henderson. Janet Allbritton, Barbara Reddish. Girls who have earned a Girls Varsity letter in volleyball are. left to right: Carolyn Bowden. Fay Sowell. Harriet Lippert, Janet Weaver. Barbara Godwin, Annie Richardson. Judy ODoski. Mary Nell Gabriel. Toni Duke. Juanita McDonald. Edith Brown. Orene Vaughn. Diane Tune. Second row: Joyce Adams, Sammie Grubbs. Linda Sparrow, Carolyn Crosson. Dolene Polk. Virginia Hancock, Lucretia Martin. Beverly Davis. Glenda Aycock. Jeannette Snell. Doris Gibbs. Sue Collins Third row: Ann Haslett, Jean Leavitt. Yvonne Coker. Dot Bragg. Ann Lake. Bobbie Scott. Shirley Hutchinson. Barbara Holloway. Doris Tucker. Fourth row: Dorinka Phypers. Lana Murray. Diane Rogers. Vernicia Herndon. Betty Jo Gray. Carolyn Ayers. Pauline Crosson. Peggy Harris. Carolyn Stapleton Fifth row: Eleanor Jones. Flora Young, Susie Henderson. Patty Hebb. Obeata Willis. Beverly Vaughn. Barbara Reddish, and Phyllis Voight. 119 Track Team Continues Good Work Jim Bond was the Jackets' leading scorer this year, placing third in both the S.F.C. and district meets. Huie Harrison, only a junior, vaulted to 5th place in the district meet. The Yellow Jacket Track team will lose only two members. Bond and Carlton, to graduation. With a newly constructed track and a majority of the team returning, hopes are high for a good season next year. Members of the track team this year include: Bobby Hart- saw, James Cockson, Eddie Owen, Roy Wynn, Jim Bond, Howard Brogden, Kip Marchman, Robert Wind, Bobby Coker, Charles Starling, Cary Taylor, Bobby Frazier, Danny Parkenson, David Hiers, Edward Cochran, Bobby Garrett, Phil Wamble, Roger Schultz, Roland Carlton, Huie Harri- son, Billy Nichol, Ronnie Odoski, Ronnie Kendricks, H. L. Melton, George Mann. Roland Carlton was one of the Jackets' stalwarts for the third straight year, scoring 18 points in two meets. 120 Bartow’s golf team had an exceptionally good record this year winning 2 out of 3 matches, including the Southwest Florida Conference meet. Jimmie Poyntcr won the S.F.C. meet to earn a place on the all-con- ference team for the 4th straight year. Johnny Naberhaus was runner-up to Poyn- ter; this is his 4th year on the team also. LAMAR WILKES. 3rd position JIMMY POYNTER, S.F.C. 121 CHANNING NEVIN. 5th position DARREL FULTON, 4th position McCall And Duke Win Tennis Title Members of the 1958 tennis team included, first row, left to right: Carolyn Gresham, Ann Lake, Kay Kitchens, Diane Tune, Dorinka Phy- phers. Second row: Scotty McCall, Lex Taylor, Terry Nolan, Sam Yearta, Jon Currier, Bradley Emmett, Leonard Blankner, and Stanley Hixon. ' Scotty McCall in his first year of tennis scored a startling victory in winning the boys' S.F.C. tournament. This year’s tennis team had the best record in years. The boys’ team didn’t lose a match and the girls’ team lost only one match. The boys were Southwest Florida Conference champions while the girls finished second in the tournament. Scotty McCall was the boys’ S.F.C. champion, defeating teammate Lex Taylor in the finals while Toni Duke won the girls’ title for the second consecutive year. Toni Duke won her second straight Lex Taylor, only a sophomore, placed second in girls' title in the S.F.C. tournament. the S.F.C. tourney, being defeated by Scotty Mc- Call for the title. 122 All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy is not the case at Summerlin. While the main activity is the study curriculum, our other activities arc numerous and varied: we dance, we sin , we play, we choose our queens and sweethearts. Aside from the annual ban (juets and dances, school spirit is kept alive by pep rallies before sports activities and the circulation just before the bi£ ( ame of the season of the School Spirits who in their ghostly array in no way resemble the pretty cheer leaders that they actually are. Our Activities Annual ”S” Club Banquet-Dance Members of the 'S Club and their guests fill the school lunchroom at the annual S Club banquet. You can tell by the expressions on these faces that Peggy Harris, Tommy Lay, Judy O’Doski. Andy Lewis, Danny Parkerson. Ronnie Sills, and Carolyn Garcia are enjoying the S Clubs annual banquet. The banquet is the award time of the year for many school athletes and Coach Bretz is congratulating Jimmy Bond on his award as outstanding lineman on the football team. 124 Is Enjoyed By Members And Guests Late winter is the time; Bartow High Cafe- teria and gym, the place. It's the annual S Club banquet and dance. The University of Florida graciously loaned Gator Line Coach Hobart Hoosier to be the speaker for the event. Coach Hoosier spoke to the banqueters about A Better Way of Life.” During the meal Happy Hatton, local 13-year- old musician, entertained the students and their guests with a variety of piano melodies. Later, in the beautifully decorated gym, Wade Barnhart and his orchestra and a trio consisting of Pat Houston, Jeannette Snell, and Shirley Reese, played and sang numbers ranging from ballads to rock 'n' roll.” Dancing to hit tunes played by Wade Barnhart and his orchestra provided a fun-filled finale to a wonderful evening. Douglas Mann and Chris Underwood dance dreamily Sitting this one out are Douglas Mann. Chris Underwood, Bill Stark. Sally to the dreamy music. It really was dreamy. Wilson, Sally Hughes, and Dudley Putnam. Merry couples waltz in the beautifully dec- orated gym In the foreground are Dot Porter, jack Davis, Sally Wilson, and Bill Stark. School spirits spooked away blues in preparation for the Homecoming game. Homecoming sponsors and escorts were Jeannette Snell, Mary Ann Trask, Dudley Putnam, and Allen Garrett. The Jolly Boys. Summerlin's all male cheering section, added pep to the Homecoming pep rally. Colors, Spirits,” Quiet Pep Up Homecoming The high point of the football season was the annual Homecom- ing game held during Thanksgiving. In preparation for this long- awaited event, the cheerleaders and the student body undertook a campaign to build up school spirit. On Monday, preceding the game, everyone wore school colors. On Tuesday, the cheerleaders, dressed in ghostly array symbolizing school spirit,” circulated throughout the school. On Wednesday, silent day was declared and no one allowed to talk until the afternoon pep rally. That after- noon, the Homecoming parade was held. Later that night, a snake dance and burning of the Blue Devil climaxed the preparations. Thursday night, the time for the big game between Bartow and Winter Haven, Summerlin fans left the field tearfully as the Win- ter Haven Blue Devils went home with the victory. A Homecoming dance in the gym was a thrilling close to a week of excitement. Peppy cheerleaders prance toward town in the Homecoming parade. Leading are Liz Phillips, Ann Haslett, Nelle Stuart. Mary Ann Trask, and Mary Nell Gabriel. Bring- ing up the rear are Virginia Hancock, Chris Underwood. Ann Brown, Mary Ellen Barnes, and Patty Hebb. 126 This square pictures Nancy King, Dudley Put- nam, Shirley Reese, Jimmie Gee Collins, and Harriet Frazier in a . square dance maneuver. Others in the square were Jack Davis. Dot Porter, and John Peacock. Sponsored annually by the Student Council, the Barn Frolic has attained school-wide attention. Physical educa- tion teachers instruct in the techniques of square dancing prior to the event. Intermittently during the dance, contests are held to determine the champion hog caller, pie-eater, and chicken- caller. Those in the best square were Liz Phillips, Arthur Camp- bell, David Breton, Kay Brow n, Doug Mann. Nelle Stuart, Billy Strickland, and Yvonne Coker. Winner of the chicken-calling event was Shirley Reese. Country Style Dance Proves Fun For All Dudley Putnam looks on as the proud win- ner of the hog callin' contest. Jimmie Gte Collins, receives an appropriate prize from Jim Bond. The other onlooker is Douglas Mann and in the background letting loose with a great horse laugh is Gerry Conner Jack (the Blimp) Davis, as might be expected, was a winner in the pie Dancers take a welcome break to store up energy in eating contest. Jack and Dot Porter, the couple on the left, were closely preparation for the next round of dancing, followed by Jimmie Collins and Harriet Frazier, the other couple pictured. It Really Snowed In Bartow! Timid teachers take distant view of the chilly affair. Thunderous applause signaled the end of the weekly assembly pro- gram presented by our student exchange club, in which snow at Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin, had been built to a high point; outside, the fluffy white substance (yes, really) began to fall. There was a mad scramble for the doors as the students rushed out to view the phenome- non that hadn't occurred in this city since 1893. The date? January 8, 1938. Jubilant students en- joy snowy escapade. LEFT: Henry Thacker watches Mary Langford's scientific curiosity. A flurry of snow puzzles Mary Ellen Barnes. Snow? Kippy Marchman thinks ice skating is next. Pleasing Performance Of Onions In The Stew” Given By The Juniors The play over, members of the cast took time to pose for Echo picture. Seated, left to right are: Ronnie Brown. Ronnie Kent, Nelle Ken- nedy Stuart, Bennie Brown, Buddy Bruce, and Gail O'Doski. Standing arc: Faye Thompson, Henry Thacker, Philip Norman, Toni Duke, and Sherrod Campbell. Featuring 25 characters, the rollicking comedy. Onions in the Stew, adapted from the book by the late Betty MacDonald, was presented by the junior class on Decem- ber 14, 1957. The entire play was based on romantic en- tanglements of the MacDonald sisters, Ann and Joan. The MacDonald family had recently moved to an island in Puget Sound and were entertaining a number of house guests. The humorous developments which followed were sufficient to amuse the most skeptical critic—but these were few in the applauding capacity house. CAST OF CHARACTERS Bell) MacDonald Don MacDonald Anne Joan Howard Roger Claud Claire Fessenden Lesley Arnold Marge Miss Garvey Bee Gee Caroline Stuart Buddy Bruce Louise Cochran Sherrod Campbell Ronnie Kent Bennie Brown Philip Norman Toni Duke Sherry Murphy Nelle Kennedy Stuart Mary Beth Blankner Mary Hill Salsie Kitsie Mrs. C at son's Harry New-Motor Marvin Air. and Mrs. Curtis Lyda Jim Dotty Joey Phil Murray Delia Murray Ellen Gurley Faye Thompson Jimmy Churchwell Gail O'Doski Ronnie Brown Pat Thackery Gloria F.stes Eddie Presley Lynn Sharp Billy Hawkins Henry Thacker Linda Watkins 129 Rombergs New Moon” Thrills Packed House As a record crowd gathered in the city auditorium, the members of the Summerlin Glee Club, having assumed the identities of the characters of Sigmund. Romberg's New Moon,” grew tense with excitement as curtain time approached. Then the waiting was over and the show was underway and everything ran smoothly. The principals were Robert, played by Leonard Tyler; Marianne, portrayed by Harriet Frazier; Julie, Mary Ellen Barnes; Alexander, Jimmy Bond; Besac, Gail Odoski; and Clotile, Betty Martindale. All in all the entire production was a smashing success and was well received due to the outstanding presentation of the famous Romberg tunes and the intermittent phases of sparkling comedy and spine tingling adventure. Harriet Frazier, portraying the Girl on the Prow,” is aided by Leonard Tyler. Jim Collins, and Allen Garrett. Mary Ellen Barnes woefully cries . a wolf who wears the clothing of Love Is Quite A Simple Thing is pointed out by Gail sheep ... as she bemoans the unfaithfulness of her lover. Odoski. Fred Bohde. Betty Martindale, Mary Ellen Barnes, Paul Huff, and Jim Bond in a rehearsal pose. Sally Wilson is Feuding, Fussin', and Fightin',” as she competes in the con- test. Our Lady of Spain. Ann Haslett. glides into the spotlight in a solo ballet. There's a new sweetheart every year for the Bartow Chapter, Future Farmers of America, who pick her each November from candidates presented by various school organizations. Judges consider talent, beauty, and stage poise in naming the winner. From a field of 10 contestants, the judges this year picked Miss Mary Ann Trask, senior, who presented a pantomime of Diamonds Are a Girl’s Best Friend,” and danced while she sang All American Girl. Future Have A New Farmers Sweetheart . . A pretty smile on the face of the new F.F.A. Sweet- heart, Mary Ann Trask. I A congratulatory hand is given to a surprised winner as Allen Garrett, master of ceremonies, and 1956-57 Sweetheart Mary Ellen Barnes look on with approval. Contestants from left to right are: Shirley Reese, Ann Haslett, Pat Houston. Jeanette McGraw, Jeanette Snell. Mary Ann Trask, Sally Wilson, Sandra Lanehart, and Mary Nell Gabriel. 131 Summerlin's torch singer. Harriet Fra- zier. sings about The Man I Love.” Junior-Senior Banquet And Dance The smiling faces at the speaker's table reflect the good times had at the Junior- Senior Banquet. They are. left to right: Miss Edna Lang, Bill Stark. Miss Louise Beautiful Southern decorations provide a delightful background for this banquet scene. Has Old South Theme Oates, Kip Marchman, Mrs Dozier, Mr. Dozier, Kay Brown, Allen Garrett. Mrs. Furr, and Mr. Furr. The Deep South welcomes you, honored members of the senior class, rang throughout the hall and the annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance were underway. Based on a theme of Southern hospitality, the banquet boasted Southern scenes as viewed through high windows. Outside the mansion Southern belles and their escorts danced under a canopy of stars in the romantic setting of a colonial garden. The hard working juniors had created an illusion of Southern charm for a night that will long be remembered by the class of '58. 133 Beverly Davis Reigns As Miss Summerlin Candidates in the Miss Summerlin contest were, seated: Pat Houston, Kay Brown, Harriet Frazier, and Nancy King. Standing: Mary Ann Trask, Libby Riley, Beverly Davis, Mary Ellen Barnes, Virginia Hancock. Dot Porter, Suzanne DeLoach, Chris Underwood, Jeannette Snell, and Shirley Reese. Beverly Davis, sponsored by the Class of I960 and es- corted by Marty Howell, sophomore class president, was crowned Miss Summerlin for 1957-58. The contestants were judged on the basis of charm, poise, and beauty. The court attendants were Mar)' Ellen Barnes, first maid; Chris Underwood, second maid; Pat Houston, third maid; and Nancy King, fourth maid. To entertain the new queen, Sandra Lanehart did a toe dance and an octet consisting of Allen Garrett, Paul Huff, Roy Lovett, Jimmy Collins, Jimmy Bond, Jack Davis, Jerry Mitchell, and Warren Smith sang for her. Crown bearer was Sherrod Campbell and flower bearers were Lynn Grader, Elizabeth Phillips, Jean Alford, and Judy Daniels. Principal Paul F. Furr did the honors by crowning the queen. Happiness radiates from the faces of the queen and her court. They are Pat Houston. Chris Underwood. Miss Summerlin Beverly Davis, Mary Ellen Barnes, and Nancy King. Carrying coals to Newcastle might be the comment as contest- ants strive to add to their pulchritude. Mrs. Helen Pearce, at rear, gives with a critical look. The judges, Mrs. A. H. Hemingway, Mrs. Caroll Smith. Jr., and Mrs. E. J. Tyson, all of Winter Haven, Florida, interview Virginia Hancock. Bartow High Seniors Take Reins Tax Collector Ray Clements initiates Brent Wiggins, Circuit Court Judge pro tem Jeannette Snell at the desk of the regular occu- his counterpart for the day, into the work of his office. pant. Circuit Court Judge Don Register, prepares notes on her- one-day judicial assignment. Miss Isabel Miles and Mr. Ted Kersey watch approvingly as Kay Myers Polk County Tax Assessor John White watches as Scotty learns the fundamentals of business managing. McCall studies the tax assessing itinerary for the day. Commissioners Julian Durrance, left, and Roy P. Gladney, right, show Bill Stark and Roland Carlton some of the bills now pending before the Board of County Commissioners. Each year seniors of Bartow Senior High School are statesmen for a day. This year on Feb- ruary 26 our seniors administered Polk County for a day under the leadership of elected officials voted upon by the entire school. Polk County lent the school a voting machine for the election. Mr. Bruce Wagner, guidance counselor, directed the compilation of complete information on the various county offices and the duties of office- holders, and candidates had submitted petitions signed by registered student voters. On the appointed day the seniors took over their respective duties, and while they didn't make any historic changes in the government of Flori- da's Imperial Polk County, they learned a lot about the many varied activities of Polk Coun- ty's officials. 136 Of County Government for A Day Participants in Youth-County Government Day were first row. left to right: Juvenile Judge Mary Ellen Barnes; School Board Member Nancy King; Circuit Court Judge Jeannette Snell; Circuit Court Clerk Mari eta Barrow'; Commissioners’ Business Manager Kay Myers; School Trustee Shirley Reese; Hospital Administrator Chris I’nderwood; District 4 Commissioner Mary Ann Trask; School Board Mem- ber Carolyn Bowden. Second row: District I Commissioner Roland Carlton; District 2 Commissioner Bill Stark; School Trustee Jack Langford; District 5 Commissioner Jimmy Bond; Tax Collector Brent Wiggins; Registration Supervisor David Breton; Arthropod Control Director Gerald R Cochran; Faculty Coordinator Bruce Wagner. Third row: School Trustee Glenda Aycock; County Solicitor Bever- ly Davis; School Board Member Virginia Hancock; School Superintendent John Peacock; Criminal Court Judge Gary Register; Sheriff Mack Mullis; Convict Warden Gerry Conner; Criminal Court Clerk Roy Lovett. Fourth row: Tax Assessor Scotty McCall; School Board Member John Naberhaus; Civil Defense Director Tommy Lay; School Board Member Jimmy Collins; County Judge Arthur Campbell; District 3 Commissioner Allen Garrett; and County Engineer Richard Cronier. County Judge Arthur Campbell studies court records with Zeke Ethercdgc substi tuting for County Judge Chester M Wig- gins. Criminal Court Judge R H. Amidon re- views a case with Gary Register who was elected to fill his post on Youth-County Government Day. Hase gun. will travel” probably is the motto of Sheriff Hagan Parrish and his understudy for the day. Mack Mullis 137 Seniors Show leather Knows Best” Amid the shouting and storming of the rehearsals the still, small voice of the director would be audible: No books on Monday.” This and other tender expres- sions kept the seniors working on lines, scenery, and all the other play-making jobs. When the long-awaited night finally arrived, the cast presented the situation comedy of family life, Father Knows Best,” much to the pleasure of the au- dience. High points of the production were the gleeful antics of the Anderson fam- ily, the comical cliches of the Garden Clubbers, and the humorous capers of the washing machine repairman. More serious aspects of the play were the supposed elopement of the oldest daughter of the Anderson family and the son of a prospective insurance client, the arrival of Officer Johnson of Missing Per- sons, and the final reconciliation of the two lovers with the smiling approval of the parents. Mary Ellen Barnes and Bill An- derson have a heated discussion over the merits of their washing machine. Sally Wilson. Jeanette McGraw, and Dot Porter put finishing touches on the play as the date nears. CHARACTERS Jim Anderson ..................... Bill Anderson Margaret Anderson Betty Anderson Bud Anderson Kathy Anderson Mr. Brinkuorth Ralph Brinkuorth Patty Davis ... Mrs. Jones Mrs. Wembley Mrs. Woolsey Officer Johnson Perkins ....... Janie ......... Ramona Repairman Bud's Friend Student Director DIRECTOR Mary Ellen Barnes Jeanette McGraw Allen Garrett Shirley Reese Gerald R. Cochran Arthur Campbell Glenda Aycock Pat Houston Harriet Frazier Nancy King ..........Virgil Peacock ............. Dolene Polk Dot Porter Sally Wilson Jimmy Terry Jack Langford Linda Lingo CHARLES R TRUMBO Bill Anderson looks on skeptically while Gerald R Cochran and Mary Ellen Barnes greet sophisticated garden clubbers Pat Houston, Nancy King, and Harriet Frazier. The entire cast takes a well-deserved curtain call after a fine performance. From left to Glenda Aycock and Shirley Reese say goodbye right, they are: Dot Porter, Sally Wilson, Jeanette McGraw, Gerald R. Cochran. Mary to Mary Ellen Barnes as they leave for school. Ellen Barnes, Arthur Campbell, Virgil Peacock, Jimmy Terry, Bill Anderson, Shirley Reese, Glenda Aycock, Allen Garrett, and Jack Langford. 138 Senior Notables Presented On Class Day Mary Ann Trask and Jerry Mitchell stand to be recognized after being announced as the sen- ior class's cutest. Dot Porter reads the history of the senior class on class day. On the last Wednesday of school class day was observed. All seniors marched into assem- bly dressed in cap and gown. Bill Stark, John Peacock, Dot Porter, Glenda Aycock, and Obeata Willis participated in the program. The last will and testament, class prophecy, class history, and the class notables were read. Class notables elected were: Best All-round— Jeannette Snell and Allen Garrett Most Likely to Succeed— Marieta Barrow and Leonard Tyler Friendliest—Jeannette Snell and Allen Garrett Best Looking—Mary Ellen Barnes and Bill Stark Most Intellectual—Marieta Barrow and Gerald R. Cochran Cutest—Mary Ann Trask and Jerry Mitchell Most Popular—Mary Ellen Barnes and Allen Garrett Most Mannerly—Ruth Hebb and Allen Garrett Most Athletic—Joyce Adams and Jimmy Bond Best Figure and Physique—Sammie Grubbs and Jimmy Bond Least Athletic—Marieta Barrow and S. L. Frisbie Most Talented—Harriet Frazier and Scotty McCall Cutest Walk—Linda Sparrow and Roland Carlton Most Patient—Ruth Hebb and Douglas Mann Most Dependable—Ruth Hebb and Scotty McCall Cutest Dimples—Virginia Hancock and Allen Garrett Cutest Nose—Virginia Hancock and Arthur Campbell | 39 Cutest Smile—Beverly Davis and Roy Lovett Best Dancer—Susie Hall and Bemie Howell Most Thoughtful—Jeannette Snell and Allen Garrett Prettiest Eyes—Mary Ellen Barnes and Leonard Tyler Most Carefree—Shirley’ Reese and Leon Story Cutest Couple—Lucretia Martin and Jim Bond Most Accommodating—Jeannette Snell and David Breton Most Original—Shirley Reese and Tommy Lay- Mo Bashful—Delores Guthery and John Peacock Most Sophisticated—Sally Wilson and Leonard Tyler Most Even Tempered—Mary Conley and John Peacock Best Sense of Humor—Carolyn Bowden and Jack Langford Prettiest Hair—Kay Brown and Jerry’ Mitchell Cutest Giggle—Linda Sparrow and Leonard Tyler Best Dressed—Anadell Fullington. Mary Ann Trask and Allen Garrett Most Studious—Alene Cameron and Gerald R. Cochran Most Likeable—Jeannette Snell and Allen Garrett Largest Group Of Seniors Receive Diplomas The anticipated moment arrives—the diplo- mas are finally presented. Mr. Vernon Dozier hands Pat Houston her diploma. Allen Garrett calls out the names of seniors who have won Student Council medals. It's all over and the proud sen- iors happily march off the field. On June 9, 1958, gradua- tion exercises were held at Bar- tow Memorial Stadium. One hundred thirty-nine seniors, the largest in Summerlin's history, received their diplomas. The principal speakers of the occasion were Valedictorian Gerald R. Cochran and Saluta- torian Marieta Barrow. They spoke on the class theme True Citizenship. Alene Cameron and Mary COCHRAN Conley gave the invocation and benediction, respectively. Class president Bill Stark and student body president Al- len Garrett presented awards to fifteen seniors. Mr. Paul Furr, principal, presented the seniors to Mr. Vernon Dozier supervising principal who awarded the diplomas. Marshals Louis Thompson and Keightley Garrard escorted BARROW the class. Seventh Grade Colonel Adams Danny Akes Linda Albritton Pat Allen Bonnie Amarson Clara Anderson John Anderson Rosane Arnold Shirley Baker Dottie Balliet Susan Banks Clayton Barber James Barker Danny Beasley Joseph Bennington Jimmy Blackburn Wayne Blair Dennis Boccaleri James Bohannann Betty Jo Boney Ginger Boulware Bruce Bowden Thomas Boyd Beverly Bradham Joe Braswell William Braswell Tippy Bretz Woodie Brewer John Brodgen William Brogen Cheryl Ann Brown Eloise Bryant Sybil Bryant Patsy Bush Franklin Bush rs c jikJSk X n t £k T$. A 3 alA n hjr—' q r M m cs 1 � • q Hi • 0 A O v Ak i'A Cl q V h n q q Jail 3 'f- j : q 9. $ fl|n .MS q rs ■ ; Q iqo ? o dL ,V £ « ci cs «j a n Sandra Butler William Byrd Gregory Byrum Oscar Cabanas Greg Campbell Kathryn Carmack Pauline Carmack Johnny Earl Carroll Alyene Cason William Caudill Mason Chancey Sheila Barbara Clanton Hazel Claxton Joe Douglas Cobb George Cochran Ronald Coleman Thomas Collins Ray Conrad Frances Cook Chris Crawfard Sue Crawford Ruby Nell Creech Carolyn Cribb Cecil Leon Curie Ronnie Dailey Wendell Daniels Jackie Davis George Davis Ronald Davis Star Davis Bobby Joe Dickerson Carol Drawdy Charles Dunham Edith Durrance Steven Earley AO Seventh Grade Troy Edmondson Judy Edwards Shirley Edwards Bobby Ezell Henry Fletcher Zellie Ann Flournoy Barbara Foster Sharon Garner Larry Geohagan Beverly Giles Jimmy Grace Shirley Griner Dean Grubbs Clarence Grubbs Ben Girtman Bernice Hall Carolyn Hall Robert Hall Leon Hand Betty Harris Jimmy Harrison Frances Haskew Mary Hatton Lynn Head Jimmy Helms Barney Herndon Alvin Hill Sheryl Holland Sue Hollingsworth Cheryl Hope Tina Howell Michelle Hudson Lynn Hunt Janice Hunter Mary Nell Jacobs Sylvia Kelly Mike Kennedy Peggy Kennedy Alpha King Donna Kickliter Carolyn King Gwendolyn King Bobby Joyce Lawson Hank Loehe Ethel Lolly Kris Ludwigsen Willa Dean Manning John Mann Bette Manis Sara Marsh Cordelia Martin Edgar Mathis Billy Martin Sandra Masek Myra McDaniel Roy McCloud Larry Dennis McDougald Tony McDuffie Donnie McLean Ernestine Means Mary Jeannette Melton Wayne Miller Alvin Mitchell I 43 Seventh Grade Gene Mooneyham Penny Moss Dickie Murphy Sandra Olinger Harry Orwig Ann Padgett Pam Pettit Thrita Ann Polk Glenda Sue Porter Terry Randall Jerry Raulerson Ralph Raulerson Pearle Raynor Harriet Reese Patsy Renfroe Frances Reynolds Harold Rhoden Betty Richardson Mary Ritch Joyce Roop Donald Royer Edward Sadler Mildred Salter Janet See Charles Shepherd Paul Sills Nina Skipper Frankie Simmons John Henry Sims Bert Smith Sherry Smith Raymond Smith Roland Smith Ronnie Spears Lynda Speight Douglas Spence Robert Spivey Kathy Starling Pat Stoltz Barbara Taylor John Teate Clifford Thomas Sharon Tidwell Edward Varnadore Luana Vieth Carla Waldron Billy Walters John Ward Leon Ward Sylvester Zebendon Dorothy Warren Jackie Waters Jerry Watkins Betty Watson Earl Watson Nettie Bell Watson Maxine Webb Diane Weld low West Robby Westmoreland Kermit Whitaker Ronnie White Tony Whitlow Jean Whitten Vianne Widner Danny Wiggins Kenneth Wiggins Randy Wiggins Baxter Wilkins Janie Wilkes 144 .I n O r rs o % rs h rs c-, s rs i C f rs rs ■ S t: Jk a f A rs y rs (TS 2 a Hsdl| rs A i Of y a 1 £ n q i St 3 K |o J Tommy Williams Paulette Willis Laughten Wingate David Witmeyer Bobby Wynn Allen Young Eighth Grade Wanda Alexander Bonnie Allen Gay Allen Eunice Anderson Sharon Bacon La vella Baker Judy Baum Houston Blair Tommie Faye Bowman Nancy Brock Fay Brown Nancy Brown Tressie Brown Billy Bruce Janice Bruce Brenda Bullard Jon Alan Bush Burlic Butler Marilyn Eileen Cahall Robert Campbell Caren McDonald Carpenter Hugh Carroll Janet Chatham Bud Clark James Clark George Clements Beth Ann Cobb Frankie Cochran Joy Cochran Troy Cochran Billy Coleman Jolene Collins Jimmy Conley Harris Conner Sylvia Copper Gilbert Edward Cope Janice Costanza Donny Coulter Roger Courson Glenn Couvillon Betty Sue Creech Betty Sue Crews Denny Crusoe Betty Lou Curry Jimmy Danford Dale Davis Jackie DeLoos Henry Diamond Danny Dieffenweirth James Dixon Ann Driskell Wayne Duke Marilyn Ellington Da id Ellis Linda Estes Amelia Fail Ann Faircloth Linda Lea Fortson Jack Einex Frankenburger Jakie Gabriel Gerry Gandy Judy Gillespie Richard Gledhill 145 i K m n L M mmi a ► f) 1 1 a o v ”71 ts a ' n — •' t r a i a n l i h Cs on y Y a • G V a L % a a 51 Eighth Grade Aundra Murle Grace Lee Donna Grader Gladys Ann Griffin Jeff Griffic Shirley Grubbs Corbitt Harris Ronny Hall Sharon Hall Steve Hall Leonard Tex Hall Betty Jo Hancock Tony Harris Dorothy Harrison Helen Hebb Robert Heinzman David Helms Jerry Helms Marcia Herring John Lee Hodges Nancy Holland Wendell Hooks William Hooks Mike Harmon Faye Horn Charles Howard Sallyanne Huffeker Hubert Hurly Tommy Hyman Larry Jacobs Jackie James Edna Mae Jew'ell Wendell Jewell Charles Johnson James Johnson Wanda Elaine Johnson Bert Kelly David Kent Johnnie Keishaw June Kight Lamar King Alice Lang Dick Langford Geneva Larramore Jeannette Larramore Barry Larsen Grace Lazarko Jane Lesseig Donald Grady Lewis Francis Lewis Barbara Ann Lightsey Roddy Lightsey George Liner Clarence Long James Love Mary Ellen Loyed Elizabeth Eileen Lyle Ray Lyle Mary Louise McDougal Carolyn McFadyden Donna Marley Olin Morris Joel Morrison Clara Evella Martin Charles Maskolunas Carolyn Melton Patricia Gayle Mi ley Gail Mooneyham Robert Morris Inez Morrison Glenda Mullis C ei A! Iffr jfc A i ' n n r ;-J i dk r a JbMi- ■ r n r S fl a iUj A n n • a £ 146 147 Eighth Grade Linda Mullis Bruce Nevin Michael Wayne O’Bryan Joy Odom Catherine Padgett Clayton Page James Page Jimmy Parker Ruby Joy Pars'd I Gloria Pellom Jerry Porter Dean Pound Ricky Powers Melissa Phypers Linda Sue Pittenger Jeraldine Powell Hugh Darrell Rowles Harold Rowles Larry Ross Joe Riggio Jimmy Richardson George Wesley Richardson Barbara Ann Revell Virginia Rhea Reigle John Lee Register Jack Register Jon Reese Randolph Rodgers Nancy Radford Jackie Radford Diane Radford Marianne Summers Ted Sutherland Ronald Summer Tommy Sparrow John Strickland Thomas Stovall Jackie Stenger Billy Stanford Sharon Sowell Robert Earl Sow'ell Wayland Smith Beverly Wade Smith John Sims Thomas Sikes James Sherror Jim Shepherd Lorchid Ann Shell Gayle Senger Howard Seger Barbara Seger Oscar Scott Jim Scarborough Dan Turnbull Betty Evelyn Trask Linda Thrailkill Kathy Tiliis Sharon Thornton Linda Thompson Don Taylor Imogene Vaughn Otis Vaughn John Vickery Harold Wilson Julian Bart Williams Joe Williams Wallace Wilkins Henry Whittle Sarah Louise Whitaker Lamar Cecil Whitaker Sylvia Whidden Cecelia Whidden Margie Wells Barbara Webb Betty Lee Waugh Cleatis Watson Cecil Watson Billy Watkins Billy Warren Linda Ward Carol Ann Ward Billy Young Don Yost Barbara Yearta Ninth Grade Kay Abner Bonnie Adams Wayne Alford Faye Allen Diane Armor Olin Arnold Linda Arneson Carolyn Arthur Annette Baker Annette Barber Joel Barefoot Robert Barnes Tony Bartley Diane Bass Robert Beasley Charles Beckett Sandra Beckett Elbert Bennett Paula Bennington Jim Billingsly Leonard Blankner Rebecca Blount Howard Bohannon Evelyn Boncy Mary Bowden Janie Bowen Judy Branton Connie Bratcwell Linda Braswell Beverly Britt Mary Brown Wanda Brown Dorris Burch Gwen Burress Darlene Carlson Lola Cam Icy Eloise Carroll Louise Carroll Ann Carter Mazean Chancey Larry Chandler Ruth Clark Carolyn Claxton Linda Cobb Ken Cochran Robert Coker Gerald Cole Dale Conley Mary Lou Conner Gail Cornell Mike Cottingham Gwen Couch Kelsey Council Wayne Couvillon Donald Courson Vernon Cox 48 Ninth Grade Reba Creech Wilford Croft Pat Cryderman Elizabeth Davis Paul Davis Sherry Dease Sharon Dollar Carolyn Duckworth Gary Dunham Jeanette Edwards Margaret Ekiss John Evans Carolyn Gail Faircloth Bobby Frazier Darrel Fulton El vie Fussell Richard Gadsden George Gagel Carolyn Garcia Shirley Garner Bobby Garrett Patsy Gay Jimmy Gibbs William Girtman Richard Gold John Green Ronnie Griner Nancy Grooms Etta Grubbs Jimmy Sue Grubbs Linda Guess Randy Gurley Julius Emerson Hall June Haferkamp Orville Hagood Barbara Harrison Marjorie Harrison Robert Hartsaw Mike Haslett Earl Hatton, Jr. Sharon Hayes Eugene Helms John Henderson Clarence Herndon Vonda Herndon Stanley Hickson David Hiers Iris Hodges Mary Nell Holloway i Jl ry d L CV Ik 4 n Jr r i A a 'j 4 A 4 4. a «j n Donald Holton Charles Hooks Annette Horne Veronica Horton James Howell Linda Howell Helen Johnson Ronald Kendrick Annette Kersey Catherine Key Joyce Kight Myrtle King Marshall Larramore Andy Laurent Wallace Lee Charles Lockwood Betty Manasco Brenda Manasco George Mann Don Marchman Fred Martin Ninth Grade Barbara Martindale Robert Massam Joyce Mathews Joe Roberts Thomas Meeks Diane Merritt Marie Miller Mary Nell Monroe Charlotte McCall Lynda McCelland Julian McDonald Martha McPhail Danny Moore Barrv Nemeth Channing Nevin Linda Newport Bill Nichols Terry Nolan Ronald O'doski Jackie O’Neal Joan Outlaw Eddie Owen Thurman Owens Janice Pamplin Judy Partain Alva Pettit Ruth Polk Vivian Purvis Escall Radford George Radford Tommy Radford Anna Jane Rawls Norman Rawls Ginger Ritch Jean Roberts Peggy Robinson John Robinson Terry Roche Jimmy Rogers Teddy Rogers Sharon Saum Dole Schuck Aretha Scott Mavis Scott Warren Sharp Robert Sherwood Byron Shiver Wanda Short Durwood Simmons Jerry Simpson Edith Skinner Linton Sloan Caroline Smith Ernest Snell Armond Snelson Dottie Stivers Walter Stoltz Jerome Sweet Patricia Taylor Rabon Taylor Margaret Thomas Joyce Towery Winston Tucker Warren Turner Elaine Trawick Betty Vieth Nancy Tune Melinda Tutbe Kaye Tyson 150 Leonard Vaughn Allicnc Voight Kaye Waldon Charles Waller Joe Walker Butch Ward Marilyn Ward Alfreida Warren Nadine Waters Haney Watson Joanne Wells Virginia Wells Gayle West Larry West Mack Westbook Arnold Whittaker Robert Whitlow Jerry Williams Martha Willis Irene Wilson Jane Wilson Sherry' Wilson Phillip Womble Durwood Wyatt Bobby Yost Charles Zebendon Gay Zerwer junior High School Clubs Have A Great Variety Of Interests Mrs. Sessions’ Science Club members pursue various activities at this meeting. From left to right, they are, first row: John Strickland. Joe Williams, Tommy Stovall. Second row: Sharon Hall, Ricky Powers, Barry Larsen. Linda Mullis. Virginia Reigle, Glenda Mullis. Henry Diamond. Third row: Linda Pittengcr, Joy Powell, Jackie James, Don Taylor, Jane Lesscig, Sharon Thornton, Mickey O Bryan. Fourth row: Silvia Whidden, Dick Langford, Wade Smith, Buddy Cope, John Register, Millie Fail, Jimmy Love, and John Sims. 151 As Junior Members Of The Crowd Members of the Student Council, pausing during a meeting to accommodate the photographer, are, front row: Tina Howell, Billy Walters. Donny Royer. Ronnie Coleman. Gerald Cole. David Hiers, George Gagel. Andy Laurent. Warren Sharp. James Clark. Joe Roberts. Back row: Charles Dunham. Lynn Hunt. Gayle West. Kathy Tillis, Sally Ann Huffaker. Jane Lesseig. Nana Holland. Linda Arnson. Gwen Couch. Betty Lynn Trask. Gail Mooneyham. Jolene Collins. Standing: Wayne Alford. Student Council One of the most active clubs in Junior High is the Student Council. It is composed of repre- sentatives of each of the home rooms. Among its many projects are the operation of the school supply store, acting as hosts and hostesses for the county spelling bee, and an annual clean-up campaign. Student Council officers, studying the agenda for the next meeting are Andy Laurent, vice- president; Mr. Leonard Kellman, sponsor and principal of the Junior High; Wayne Alford, president; and Gwen Couch, secretary-treas- urer. We Serve Our School George Mann, president of the National Junior Honor Society leads the group in a discussion of club business. Members are. first row: Warren Sharp. Leonard Blankner, Nadine Waters. Second row: David Hiers, Marshall Larramore, Robert Massam. Andy Laurent. Pat Taylor Third row: Wayne Alford, June Haferkamp, Diane Bass. Happy Hatton. Fourth row: Gary Dunham. George Gagal. Etta Grubbs. Mavis Scott Standing: Mrs. Daffin and Mrs. Sessions. The Honor Society inducted a large group of new members. They are pictured above. The National Junior Honor Society this year, not only pro- moted leadership, scholarship, service, and character, but also, had many projects as well. Projects were bake sale, book sale, ticket sale for P.T.A. country day, and presented an Honor Society Dance. Officers of the Junior Honor Society look over an important bulletin concerning the operation of the club. They are. George Mann, president; Diane Bass, treasurer; Pat Taylor, secretary; and David Hiers, vice-president. 153 We Prepare Future Teachers Of America Future Teachers of America prepare to teach the young ideas and to shoot in the right direc- tion. The prospective teachers of tomorrow study the latest teaching methods and concepts. FT.A. officers, studying a teaching manual, are, front row: Mary Lou Conner, parliamentarian; Janice Pamplin, treasurer; Diane Bass, president. Kaye Tyson, chaplain. Nancy Tune, alternate chaplain; Nancy Holland, historian; Patricia Taylor, secretary; and Mary Brown, vice-president. FT.A members studying information on teaching are, kneeling or sitting: Bruce Bowden, Charles Shepherd, and John Sims. Standing: Tommy Collins. Harry Orwig. Ray Lyle, Gregory Campbell, Donny McLean. Gayle West. Jeannette Edwards, Billy Caudill, Connie Bracewell. Melinda Turbe, Janice Pamplin. Diane Bass. Irene Wilson, Kaye Tyson. Mary Lou Conner, Mary Bowden, Kay Walden, Gay Zerwer, Carla Waldron, Merry Hatton, Beverly Bradham. Nancy Holland, Bonnie Amerson, Rebecca Blount, Mary Hebb. Patricia Taylor, Nadine Waters, and Lynn Hunt. 154 For The Future The Junior High Future Homemakers of America Club take time out from their sewing and cooking to have their pictures taken. The officers of the F.H A. cook up a new recipe for a club demonstration. They are: Beverly Britt, president; Kay Tyson, vice-president: and Cookie Conner, treasurer. June Haferkamp. secretary, not shown Future Homemakers Of America Future Homemakers of America study the latest and most up-to-date methods of needle- work and food preparation. The club strives to promote a growing ap- preciation of the satisfaction and joy of the art of homemaking. 155 We Promote Safety Driver Training “Watch that car! Don’t pass now—there’s a hill ahead! ’ Rantings of a back-seat driver? No! These are among the many safe driving methods taught in the driver training program. After ninth graders have completed Coach Earle Swain’s driver train- ing course, they are among the saf- est drivers to be found. Driver Training Club members look on as Coach Swain, sponsor, demonstrates how to check the oil. Members include Don Marchman, Coach Swain, Robert Massam, Donald Holton. Charles Hooks, Charles Lockwood, and Judy Barnton. We Encourage Good Citizenship Junior Town Meetings In the firm belief that an ade- quate knowledge of current events is a prerequisite to good citizenship, the members of the Junior Town Meeting study, discuss, and debate topics of current interest. Junior Town Meeting members meet to discuss and debate topics of current interest. They are. around the table. Bob Dickerson, Don Dowdy. Linda Braswell. Wanda Brown, Fay Allen. Mr Christopher. Tommy Williams. Carolyn Arthur. William Braswell, and Terry Randall Junior Town Meeting officers, looking over a current events magazine are Car- olyn Arthur, vice-president; Jean Rob- erts, president; and Linda Ward, secre- tary-treasurer. 156 Members of Mrs. Yarboro's Science Club watch George Gagel perform a mercuric oxide experiment. They' are. first row: John Hen- derson. Freddy Martin. Jane Wilson, Bobby Coker. Second row': Bobby Garrett. Margaret Thomas. Richard Gold. Third row: Butch Ward. Darrel Fulton. George Mann. Fourth row: Warren Sharp, Walter Stoltz. Nadine Waters. Fifth row: William Girtman, JoAnne Wells. Seated, next to the window: Bob Massam. Dale Schuck. Wayne Alford. Gail Faircloth. Diane Armor, Stanley Hixon. Standing: Teddy Rogers, Jim Billingsley, and Armond Snelson. Science Club These young scientists are really preparing for the world of tomor- row'. The aims of this club are to in- crease the knowledge of its mem- bers. to teach the scientific method, to give service to the community and nation, and to understand the importance of science in the lives of everyone. Mrs. Marie Yarboro sponsors the club. Science Club officers, study the club mascot.” They are: Stanley Hixon and Jane Wilson, librarians; Dale Schuck, treasurer; Margaret Thomas, secretary; George Mann, vice-president; and George Gagel. president. 157 We Learn About Proud Junior Band Members after their re- turn from the district band contest are, first row: Starr Davis, Betty Vieth, Sandra Olinger. Elain Traw'ick. Ginger Ritch, Marcia Herring. Margaret Ekiss. Second row: Jim Shepherd, Bobby Westmoreland, Sylvia Cooper. Leon Ward, June Haferkamp, Nancy Brown. Robert Heinzman. Sharon Hall. Jimmy Kershaw. Rick Gledhill. Ricky Powers. Third row: Steve Early, Ronnie Spears. Woody Brewer. Clarence Grubbs. Alice Lang. Jimmy Scarborough. Billy Waters. Joe Wil- liams, George Clements. Frankie Cochran. Fourth row: Danny Akes. Myrtle King. Gerald Cole. Jeannette Edwards. Robert Beasley, Orville Hagood. Harris Conner. Mrs K H Bruckart. Fifth row: Paul Sills. Billy Bruce. Ben Girt- man, Jerry Raulerson. David Witmeyer, Doug Spence. Gene Hill. Not pictured: Dean Pound. Carolyn Garcia. Jackie Waters. Chris Crawford. Carolyn Duckworth. Bobby Wynn. Jimmy Gibbs, and Ronnie Ken- drick. Junior Band Once again—take it at G! And the Junior Band plays on, working loward a high standard of performance for its next concert. In addition to its annual concerts, the Junior Band, for the first time since its organization, participated in the district band contest in Kissimmee, where the)' won a rating of excellent. The Fine Arts N. tamm$ iE. The Junior High Glee Club Miss Margaret Clark looks up from a rehearsal session as the club prepares for contest. A little louder at 'forte' ”—and practice makes perfect. Work, practice, and cooperation paid off for the Junior High Glee Club in the form of the highest rating yet obtained by these songsters at the state glee club contest. In addition to the creditable work that the club did in preparation for the contest, it also presented a fine spring concert. Miss Margaret Clark directed the club. 159 We Listen, Look M usic Appreciatio n Clubs- Popular or classical? Long- hair or calypso? In these music clubs fans and fiends alike learn more about music, its structure, its history, and its composers. Song sessions were a part of activities of the Music Appreciation Clubs. Left to right, first row: Nancy Brown, Cieatis Watson. Linda Newport. Judy Partain, Betty Vieth. Bud Clark, Mary Lloyd. Janice Bruce, Janet Short. Second row: Mrs. Dunn, Dale Davis, David Smith. Robert Heinzman. Charles Lockwood. Don Marchman. Carolyn Smith. Terry Roche. Carol Witaker, and Eunice Anderson. This Music Appreciation Club was composed of the following: Peggy Robinson, Judy Gillespie. Edna Mae Jewell, Mazean Chancey, Jackie Stenger, Lee Grader. Mr. Meyers, Glenda Porter, Rose Ann Arnold, Carolyn Claxton, Beverly Britt, Gary Gandy, David Helms, John Yost, Tony Bartley, Ronald Odoski. and Eddie Owen. Music Appreciation Club Officers are: Bud Clark, president; Aritha Scott, vice-president; and Carolyn Smith, secretary-treasurer. Music Appreciation Club members discuss the latest hits. First row: Dean Grubbs, Dottie Balliet. Maxine Webb. Second row: Sybil Bryant, Janet Seay. Ann Polk, Sue Holling- worth. Sharon Tidwell. Ilene Cason, Mildred Salter. Betty Watson. Third row: Shelia Clan- ton. Linda Kay Albritton. Carolyn King. Fourth row: Marie Mills, Penny Moss, Lynn Hunt. Lynn Head. Jean Whitten. Mary Hat- ton. and Shirley Edwards. m And Appreciate Music Appreciation Club Music Club members are. clockwise around the table: Iris Hodges. JoAnn Wells. Randy Gurley. Dotty Stivers, Marilyn Ward. Danny Moore. Alfredia Warren. Winston Tucker, Rabon Taylor, Margaret Ekiss. Jim Richardson. Jack Register, Jeannette Edwards. Helen John- son, Gwen Couch, and Gail Cornell Music Club Officers are. Jeannette Edw'ards. president, and Margaret Ekiss. secretary-treasurer. Art Club These students seem to know the difference be- tween a VanGogh and a Rembrandt—and can even appreciate modem art. Art Club officers are: Dale Conley, historian: Linda Cobb, parliamentarian: Joyce Kight. secretary: Dale Schuck. president; Bobby Coker, vice-president Art Club members examine the work of local artists. They are: Dale Schuck. Lynda Cobb. Joyce Kight, Dale Conley. Bobby Coker. Frankie Cochran, Donny Coulter. Sherry Dease. Roddy Lightsey. Janice Costanza. Bar- bara Seger. Donald Holten. Troy Cochran. Robert Whitlow. Linda Guess We Try Our Thespians Learning to appre- ciate good drama is an important phase of the Thespians’ work. This year Mrs. Bel- flower and her Thes- pians originated the Junior Dramatics Fes- tival, slated now to become an annual event. Thespians pose on stage They are. first row: Charles Lockwood. Wayne Alford. Andy Laurent. Terry Nolan. Warren Sharp, Teddy Rogers. Butch Ward, Don Marchman. Jim Billingsley. Second row: Linda Howell. Jeannette Edwards. Janice Pamplin, Diane Bass. Linda Arnson. Alfrieda Warren. Kay Walden. Butch Clark. Third row: Ernest Snell, Marshall Larramore. Ann McPhail. Terry Roche, Kathy Bacon. Mary Brown. Rebecca Blount, Pat Taylor. Melinda Turbe. and Mrs. Belflower. Officers of the Thespians are: Don Marchman. vice-president; Kay Walden, secretary; Melinda Turbe. treasurer; and Warren Sharp, president. The cast of the Thespians play, 'Tell- Tale Heart.'' included: Charles Hooks. Butch Ward, Don Marchman. and War- ren Sharp. Love Hits Wilbur, another play pre- sented by the Junior High Thespians, had Charles Hooks. Ruth Clark, Kay Walden. Rebecca Blount, and Teddy Rogers in the cast. Skills Miss Griffiths Dramatics Club gives serious consideration to the study of roles and dramatic conflict. Left to right, they are: Ann Carter, Sharon Dol- lar, Brenda Manasco. Darlene Carlson. Miss Griffith. Annette Horne. Jimmy Barkley, Wanda Short, Betty Manasco. Diane Merritt. Mary Holloway. Mrs. Joiner's Dramatics Club produced several short plays which they presented before other dramatics clubs. They are. sitting: Eugene Mooneyham, Dennis Boccakri. Standing: Pat Stoltz. Marilyn Ellington, Inez Morrison, Cieatis Wat- son. and Betty Sue Crews. Stop the Presses was produced by Mrs. Garrett’s Dramatics Club for the Junior Dramatics Festival in April. Left to right, the members arc: Jim Shepherd, Joy Odom, Billy Young. Betty Lee Waugh. Caren Carpenter. Linda Estes, Gary Allen. Ann Driskell, Mack Westbrook, Orville Hagood, Joel Walker, and Glen Couvillion. 163 We Try Honor Spellers Honor Spellers are, seated: Mrs. Elsie Dunn. Luana Vieth, Frances Haskew. Betty Jo Boney. Carla Waldron, Henry Fletcher. J. B. Williams. Standing: Jimmy Harrison. Tommy Sparrow. Beverly Kane. Carolyn Hall. Dotty Balliet, Barbara Revel I, Nancy Brock, Joy Cochran. Marcia Herring. Audry Grace, June Kight, Pearle Raynor. Patsy Renfrow, Ben Girtman. Kris Ludwigscn. and Jimmy Grace. One of the most intellectual groups of which Junior High can boast is the Honor Spellers. This group meets to study some of the more difficult words in our language. Honor Spellers officers examine the spelling bee This year the group was proud to have two members take the first lists. Officers are: J. B. Williams, secretary-treasurer, two spots in the area spelling bee. These were Joy Cochran and Kris Marcia Herring, president. Joy Cochran, vice-presi- Ludwigsen. dent; Pat Renfroe. parliamentarian. Creative Writing Club The Creative Writing Club improves skills in the art of writing. This club under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ruth Hill prepared material for its own magazine which featured articles of local interest. Members of the Creative Writing Club display their work. They arc. seated: Michelle Hudson. Frances Haskew, Shirley Griner. Standing. Bruce Nevin. Donna Kickliter, Colonel Adams. Harold Rhoden. Linda Guess. John Anderson, Mickey King, and Ray Seville. Creative Writing Club officers, criticizing each other's efforts are Michelle Hudson, secretary; Linda Guess, president; and Sandra Butler, vice-president. 164 Our Skills Members of the Journalism Club, feverishly working to meet the deadline for the coming issue are, facing camera, Jeannette Edwards, Teddy Rogers. Troy Keener, Lynda Cobb. Joe Walker. Kelsey Council. Mack Westbrook. Gayle West, and Margaret Ekiss. Journalism Club Extra! Extra! Read all about it in the Bee Hive! In addition to publishing the school news- paper, the Journalism Club handles the year- book subscriptions in the junior high school and sponsors the junior high section in the SUMMERLIN ECHO. V.PJ.'s prepare material for the next issue. LYNDA COBB. Vice-President GAYLE WEST. President KELSEY COUNCIL. Editor of Bee Hit e 165 We Take Time Hobby Club Members of Mrs. Belflower's Hobby Club, displaying their interests are, seated: Kris Ludwigsen. Mary Ritch, Carolyn Cribb. Tina Howeell. Bette Manis, Susan Banks. Pam Pettit. Peggy Kennedy. Tippy’ Bretz. Barbara Taylor. Patty Allen. Carol Drawdy, Sue Craw- ford, Pat Stoltz, Carla Waldron. Bev- erly Bradham, Sara Marsh, Pearl Ray- nor, Patsy Renfroe, Connie McLaulin, Bonnie Amerson. Standing: Wendell Daniels. Jimmy Harrison, George Davis, Jimmy Grace. Mrs Belflower. John An- derson, Patsy Bush. Edith Durrance, Dorothy Warren. Hazel Claxton. Nettie Bell Watson. Ann Padgett. Katherine Carmack, Vianne Widner, Harriet Reese. Pauline Carmack. Judy Edwards, and Lynn Jones. Hobby Club FUN has been the byword of the Junior Hobby Clubs as they en- gaged in such relaxing sports as Monopoly, Checkers, Parchesi, and the ever famous Old Maid. These clubs promote fellowship and good sportsmanship among their members. Members of Mr Christopher's Hobby Club are. first table: Robert Hall. Ed- ward Varnadore, Charlie Shepard. Mike Kennedy. Tommy Collins. Don Dowdy. Donnie Royer. Jon Sutton. Randy Wig- gins. Bruce Bowden. Tommy Seger. Bobby Joe Kickerson. Greg Byrum. Gregory Campbell. Johnny Mosley. Donnie McLean. John Brogden, Tony McDuffie. Kickie Murphy. Dennis Boc- caleri Standing: Billy Caudill. Harry Orwig. Stamp Club Students who have a true interest in stamp collecting are encouraged to join the Stamp Club. The purpose of the group is to broaden its knowledge of the world through the study of postage stamps. Stamp Clubbers examine the collections of several members. First row: Tommy Hyman. Harold Rowles. Jimmy Blackburn. Ronnie White. Jon Reese. Jimmy Scarborough. Janet Chatham. Ann Faircloth Second row: Ray Lyle. Gary Gandy. Alice Lang. Hugh Rowles. Bert Kelley, Leonard Blankner. Steve Hall. Jimmy Kershaw, Harris Conner, Robert Campbell. Joel Morrison, Sylvia Cooper. Jerry Sweet, and Dean Pound For Our Hobbies Recreational Reading From t h e Hardy Boys to Shakespeare. The Recreational Reading Club not only encourages its members to read good books, but also stimulates them to share interesting reading expe- riences. Recreational Reading Club members display some of their reading projects. They are. seated: Willa Dean Manning. Luana Vieth. Beverly Kane. Shirley Griner, Sarah Marsh, and Ernestine Means. Second row: Hank Loehr. Gene Mooneyham. Linda Albritton. Betty Jo Boney. Frances Haskew. Clifford Thomas. Harold Rhoden. Randy Wiggins, and Roland Smith. Third row: Bobby Wynn. Donald Harrison. Betty Richardson. Sandra Olinger, Linda Speight. Wayne Miller. Alvin Mitchell, and Michelle Hudson. Photography Club Members of the Photography Club study not only the funda- mentals of photography, but also the workings and construction of cameras and the techniques of printing negatives. Perhaps from the membership of this club will come the future photography of the SUMMER- LIN ECHO. Left to right, first row: James Jesse. Jerry Raulerson. Jackie Waters. Bobby Ezell. Sarah Garner, Betty Jo Boney. Jacqueline Davis. Alpha King. Ruby Nelle Creech. Shirley Baker. Second row: Billy Walters. Steve Earley. Robbie Westmoreland. Jerry Raulerson. Ronnie White. Ernestine Means. Myra McDaniels. Frances Reynolds. Glenda Porter. Rose Ann Arnold. Frances Cook. Janice Hunter, and Jeanette Melton Arts and Crafts Club Do-it-yourselfers thrive in the Arts and Crafts club, as they apply their knowledge and experience to produce fine pieces of craftsmanship. The Arts and Crafts Club included the following members Beverly Giles. Marie Mills. Joy Powell. Beth Ann Cobb. Paula Bennington. Carol Ward. Joyce Kight. Danny Dieffenwierth. 1 herman Owens. Bobby Hartsaw. Donald Holton. Clarence Herndon, Elvie Fussel. Bob Frazier. Mike Haslett. John Bush. Bert Kelly. Dale Davis. James Conley. Harvey Watson. John Strickland. Robert Sherwood. Billy Snelson. Clayton Page, and Billy Stanford. IA7 BOOSTERS EMMETT'S DRIVE-IN Jimmy Collins Gerald Cochran Nancy King Harriet Frazier WILSON—PIPES Sandy Currier Henry Thacker LUCILLE’S GIFT SHOP AND BEAUTY SALON Mrs. Eunice Deloach Kay Myers TATE-PHILLIPS HARDWARE Patton Hyman Larry Jones 168 BOOSTERS PARKER'S CLEANERS Clerk, Pete Minerva BERT’S BEAUTY SALON Manicurist, Ann Brown Mary Nell Gabriel McCRORY’S GUYS AND GALS Arthur Campbell Billy Strickland Dorinka Phypers Mary Jean Pickelsimer 169 BOOSTERS WHITE'S MEN SHOP Fred Bohde Billy Hartsaw JESSLYNS Miss Adele Timberlake Pat Houston SHIRLEY AND FRANK'S CARPENTER'S Sally Wilson Mr. Frank Smith Caroline Stuart Mary Ann Trask 170 BOOSTERS MABELS READY-TO-WEAR ALLEN AND SONS Jeanette McGraw Mrs. Mabel Tyler Mr. Herman Allen Jearline Parrish ANDERSON BOTTLED GAS Bill Anderson Mr. John L. Anderson 171 Seniors Adams, Betty Joyce—44, 76, 118, 119 Anderson, William Clark—2, 43, 44, 48, 72, 73, 82, 88, 100, 102, 138, 171 Anthony, Walter Carroll—45, 98, 99 Aycock, Glenda Ellen—45, 75, 76, 77, 118, 119 Ayers, Carolyn—2, 45, 103, 118, 119 Baker, Gerald Andrew—45, 98, 99 Barnes, Mary Ellen—45, 48, 67, 72, 73, 82, 85, 100, 112, 126, 128, 130, 131, 134, 137, 138 Barrow, Marieta Louise—9, 45, 52, 59, 67, 82, 85, 86, 87, 88. 137, 140 Bassett, Melissa Yvonne—2, 45, 92, 103 Beckett, Irene Lillian—45, 101 Bedell, Shirley Jean—46, 74, 98, 99 Bond, James Selman—46, 67, 78, 82, 108, 111, 120, 124, 127, 130, 134, 137 Bowden, Carolyn Jeanette—46, 72, 76, 82, 88, 92, 97, 101, 118, 119, 137 Breton, David Lee—11, 46, 67, 76, 77, 88, 94. 108, 116, 117, 127, 137 Brock, Barbara Jo Ann—2, 46, 103 Brooks, Mary Louise—99 Brown, Dorothy Kay—47, 52, 82, 127, 133, 134 Bryant, Robert Lonnie—47, 94 Burgess, Carl Hugh—67, 98, 99 Cameron, Bernice Alene—47, 74, 75, 86 Campbell, Arthur Barlow—10, 47, 76, 100, 116, 127, 133, 137, 138, 169 Carlton, Donald Newton—47, 68, 90, 91 Carlton. Roland James—2, 7, 47, 57, 68, 76, 102, 104, 106, 108, 109, 110, 111, 120, 137 Carter, Bessie Yvonne—15, 47 Casselman, Onera Mae—48 Clanton, Joseph Harry—48 Clark. Bill Nelson—48, 90 Clark, Reba Ellen—2, 48, 103 Cochran, Gerald Jacob—49, 90 Cochran, Gerald Richard—2, 29, 49, 69, 72, 73, 88, 94, 100, 102, 132, 137, 138, 140, 168 Collins, James Gee—5, 49, 59, 61, 72, 82, 88, 92, 94, 110, 127, 130, 134, 137, 168 Conley, Albert Warren—49, 76, 108 Conley, Mary Byron—49, 69, 72, 85, 88, 98, 99 Conner, Gerald Lamar—2, 5, 49, 61, 76, 84, 102, 104, 106, 107, 127, 137 Courson, Robert Wayne—49 Cronier, Richard Eastman—49, 74, 85, 88, 94, 137 Crosson, Carolyn Frances—2, 50, 76, 82, 103, 118, 119 Curls, Aaron Barnard—50, 76, 110 Daniels, James Wayne—50 Davis, Beverly Ann—50, 60, 82, 118, 119, 123, 134, 137 Davis, Jack E.—5, 50, 82, 123, 125, 127, 134 DeLoach, Suzanne—50, 76, 86, 92, 97, 117, 132, 134 Donahue, Roberta Jean—2, 50, 74, 76, 82, 92, 97, 103, 117 Frazier, Harriet Claire—2, 9, 50, 69, 72, 82, 100, 127, 130, 131, 134, 138 Frisbie, Sayer Loyal—2, 10, 50, 74, 86, 88, 94, 95, 103 Fullington. Anadell Sue—9, 50, 82, 87 Garrett. Allen Lewis—5, 51, 69, 82, 84, 97, 100, 126, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 137, 138, 140 Gray, Betty Jo—51, 119 Grubbs, Sammie Carol—52, 118, 119 Guess, Patricia Leann—9, 52, 82, 101 Guthery, Delores Irene—52, 75, 88, 101 Hagler, Nan Karen—15, 52 Hall, Lorna Janet—53, 86, 87 Hancock, Virginia Pauline—52, 53, 76, 111, 119, 126, 134, 137 Hayes, Charles Jackson—24, 53, 82, 123, 132 Hebb. Patricia Joyce—44, 53, 72, 76, 82, 92, 112, 113, 118, 119, 126 Hebb, Ruth Marie—53, 72, 76, 82, 92 Herndon, Vernica—53, 99, 119 Hooks, Larry Lee—53, 98 Houston, Patricia Ann—2, 7, 43, 48, 52, 53, 70, 74, 76, 82, 88, 92, 97, 102, 125, 131, 134, 138, 140, 170 Howell, Bcrnie Layne—14, 54 Hurley, Roberta Ann—24, 54, 72, 88, 123 Hutson, Audrey Christine—54, 72 Jackson, William Robert—54 Jones, Larry Wesley—54, 168 Kelly, Jerome Lee—54 Kennedy, Sandra Jean—2, 52, 54, 82, 102 King, Nancy Elizabeth—54, 59, 61, 72, 82, 85, 86, 100, 101, 127, 132, 134, 137, 138, 168 172 Knies, Johnnyette—55, 102 Kumm, Kathryn Crosby—55, 72, 101 Langford, Albert Jackson—55, 60 109, 137, 138 Lay, Thomas Wolcott—51, 55, 59, 75, 84, 108, 124, 137 Leopold, Barbara Ann—55, 72, 86, 88 Lewis, James Andry—55, 76, 109, 124 Lingo, Linda Kay—55, 74, 86, 92, 138 Lovett, Roy Dale—5, 51, 55, 82, 134, 137 McCall, Phillip James—56, 70, 86. 87,94, 97, 122, 136, 137 McGraw, Doris Jeanette—2, 46, 52, 56, 86, 92, 100, 131, 137, 138, 171 ’ Malloy, Brenda Guinell—56, 98 Mann, James Douglas—56, 76, 94, 108, 125, 127 Marsh, Gary Verlin—57, 82, 116 Martin, Mildred Lucretia—9, 57, 76, 82, 118, 119 Martindale, Ruth Elizabeth—57, 72, 82, 88, 130, 132 Minerva, Joseph Peter, Jr.—57, 74, 114, 115, 168 Mitchell, Jerry M —5, 9, 58. 82, 132, 134, 139 Mullis, John Malcolm—58, 105, 106, 107, 137 Myers, Kay Lois—2, 58. 82, 102, 136, 137, 168 Naberhaus, John Darrel—14, 58, 76, 94, 111, 121, 137 Pate, Bibbson—58, 90 Paul, Lacie Lee—2, 58, 102 Peacock, John Morris—58, 75, 76, 88, 94, 116, 117, 127, 132, 137 Peacock, Robert Virgil—58, 138 Phillips, Dorothy Virginia—2, 59, 72, 101, 132 Polk, Dolene—59, 82, 92, 117, 119, 138 Porter, Dorothy Mae—44, 59, 74, 76, 77, 82, 84, 92, 101, 125, 127, 134, 138, 139 Poynter, Jimmy Clellon—59, 115, 121 Pridgen, Albert Keith—60 Putnam, William Dudley—2, 56, 60, 76, 82, 90, 125, 126, 127 Quiller, Shirley Burnese—60, 99 Reese, Eloise Shirley—46, 48, 52, 56, 60, 72, 73, 82, 88, 100, 125, 127, 131, 134, 137, 138 Register, Albert Gary—9, 61, 114, 115, 137 Reynolds, Robert Lamon—61 Riley, Corinne Elizabeth—62, 98, 134 Rhoden, Dora Lee—61 Richardson, Wilma Ruth—2, 61, 102 Saveli, Hollis Bruce—62 Schultz, Freddie Harold—62 Scranton, Robert William—62, 74, 75 Sherrer, Joyce Ann—62 Skinner, Willie May—62 Smith, Eunice Faye—62, 101 Smith, James Warren—62, 82, 97, 116, 134 Snell, Susan Jeanette—63, 70, 76, 84, 86, 87, 88, 112, 118, 119, 125, 126, 131, 132, 134, 136, 137 Sparrow, Linda Lee—63, 118, 119 Stark, Earl William, Jr.—7, 14, 44, 57, 76, 84, 88, 94, 105, 106, 107, 123, 125, 132, 137 Stickney, Caroline Mather—9, 63, 82 Stoltz, Eda Louise—56, 63, 72, 76, 82, 88, 92, 97, 100, 117, 118 Story, John Leon—63, 109, 132 Strickland, William Gettis—2, 63, 103, 133, 169 Taylor, Andrew Gary—63, 76, 90, 91, 109, HI Terry, James Newell, Jr.—2, 64, 138 Trask, Mar)’ Ann—61, 64, 76, 82, 84, 90, 92, 112, 113, 126, 131, 134, 137, 139, 170 Tyler, George Leonard—64, 65, 70, 82, 88, 94, 97, 130 Underwood, Marybeth Christine—2, 5, 64, 76, 77, 82, 97, 101, 102, 112, 113, 125, 126, 132, 134, 137. 140 Vaughn, James Marvin—2, 64, 103 Ward, Norman Thomas—64 Wasden, Tula Fae—64 Watkins, Martha Clyde—64, 82, 92 Whitten, Richard Graves—65, 132 Widncr, Lenard Wesley—65, 98, 99 Wiggins, Derwood Brent—65, 132, 1 36. 137 Williamson, Charles Cecil—65 Willis, Bonnie Marie—65, 99 Willis, Larry Gene—65 Willis, Obcata—56, 66, 72, 82, 84, 92, 118, 119, 132 Willson, Mary Jane—66, 86 Wilson, Sara Alleyne—52, 66, 92, 125, 131, 138, 170 Woods, Evelyn Frances—66, 98 Young, Barbara Jean—66, 99 Young, James Vaughn—66 Zebendon, Evelyn Earnestine—2, 66, 103 Juniors Arnold, Iris Oda—26, 72, 101 Blankncr, Mary Elizabeth—26, 74, 76, 81, 83, 89, 92 Bohde, Frederick John—26, 83, 97, 130, 132, 170 Boutwell, Alton Levon—26, 90 Bowen, David Wayne—26, 98 Bowie, Mary Patricia—26, 80 Bragg, Dorothy Lee—26, 81, 89, 97, 118, 119, 132 Brock, Donald Bennett—26, 79 Brogdon, Howard Hendry—26, 90, 91, 108, 111 Brogen, George Charles—-26, 111 Brown, Ethel Mae—26 Brown, Ronald Ray—25, 26, 83, 129 Bruce, Thomas Edward—26, 79, 129 Bullard, Paggy Ree Ann—7, 26 Bush, Angie—26 Butler, Patricia Ann—26, 83 Carnley, Cecil—26 Campbell, Sherrod Ann—12, 25, 26, 74, 75, 76, 77, 81, 83, 85, 100, 117, 118, 119, 129, 134 Caswell, Jack Raymond—26 Chancey. Elise Sharon—26. 74, 101 Churchwell, James William—26, 79, 116, 129 Clark. Frederick Richard- 12, 26, 74, 79, 97 Cochran, Bessie Louise—26, 83, 100, 129 Cochran, George Earl—99. 132 Coker, Carole Ann—26 Coker, Marguerite Yvonne—26, 81, 83, 118, 119, 127 Cole, Calvin Presly—27 Cole, Lynda Joyce—27, 79 Coleman, Shirley Ann—27, 81 Cooper, Howard Jerry—27, 74, 92, 97 Cope, Diane—27, 79 Cornelius. Brounda Gail—27 Coulter, Daniel Morris—27 Cox. Gerald Marvin—27, 87, 111 Crews, Mary Francis—27 Cribb, Janyce Marlene—27 Cronier, Thomas Sheppard—26, 74, 75, 89. 94 Currier, Jon Dunlap� —27, 122 Daffin, Robert Foster—27, 72, 73, 75, 83, 89.. 97 Davis, Augustus Zackery—27 DeLoach, Owen Lester, Jr.—27, 72, 73, 89, 94 Dieffenwierth, Raymond Dulaney— 27, 75, 83 Dixon. Fay Gene—27 Dobbins. Maty Jean—12, 27, 74, 76, 83, 97 173 Driskell, William Mashburn—26, 76, 116 Duke, Percy Tillman, Jr.—27, 90 Duke, Yvonne Antoinette—27, 76, 81, 109, 117, 118, 119, 122, 129 Emmett, Bradley Bowen—27, 72, 73, 75, 83, 97, 122 Estes, Gloria Anne—2, 5, 27, 80, 103, 129 Feagin, Geraldine Gail—27, 86 Flowers, Wilma Elaine—27 Forester, Betty Clois—27, 81 Frost, James Nelson—27, 98 Gabriel, Mary Nell—27, 76, 81, 83, 97, 112, 113, 117, 118, 119, 126, 131, 132, 169 Garner, Walter Jackie—27 Garrard, Francis Keightley—26, 61, 76, 81, 83, 89 Geiger, Christine Lee—27, 81, 83 Godwin, Barbara Marie—27, 118, 119 Godwin, Mary Lee—27 Grader, Lynn Janice—27, 81, 83, 85, 89, 92, 94, 134 Green, Julian Franklin—27, 109 Gresham, Doris Carolyn—28, 74, 76, 81. 92, 97, 122, 132 Griffin, Emmett Ferguson—28, 76, 110 Grimm, Jack Larry—28 Gurley, Lee Ellen—28. 119, 129 Hackle, Thomas Claude—28, 61, 83, 111, 116 Hagood, Iva Rebecca—28, 74, 83, 92 Hall, Shirley Jane—28 Harkey, Bessie Lou—28, 72, 101 Harnage, Donald Eugene—28 Harrison, Donald Warner—28, 90 Harrison, Hiram Huie—28, 42, 106, 107, 109, 120 Harrison, Roy Edward—28, 90 Haslett. Ann Marie—28, 76, 83, 92, 112, 113, 117, 118, 119, 126, 131 Henderson, James Harney—28, 97 Herring, Mary Lynn—12, 28, 74, 76, 83. 87, 89, 97, 118 Hill. Edna Earl—2. 28. 102 Hill, Maty Ruth—28, 72, 101, 129 Hollingsworth, Royce Heyward—28, 89, 99 Holloway, Alton—28 Howell, Lynda Marie—2, 28 Hrable, Maty Josephine—7, 28, 74, 80. 83 Huchingson, Shirley—28, 81, 119 Huff. Paul Brown. Jr —28. 85. 94. 110, 130, 134 Huggart, Thomas Aaron—28, 72, 89 Hutto, Johnny Leroy—28, 74, 75, 89, 94, 97 Jackson, Burtis Ray—28 Johnson, Richard Elmo—28, 94, 110, 114, 115 Jones, Elnor Yvonne—28, 76, 83, 118, 119 Kelly, Joyce Jeanette—28, 74 King, Degas David—28 Langford, Kathrine Mary—28, 74, 76, 80, 83, 85, 92, 97, 112, 113, 117, 128 Leavitt, Vera Jean—28, 117, 118 Long, Jesse Edward—28, 90 McCall, Patricia Ann—29, 80 McCue, LeSandra Traile—29 McDonald, Ethel Juanita—29, 79, 118, 119 McDougald, J. A.—29, 90 Manley, Roy Lamar—28 Marchman, Kenneth Raymond—26, 76, 77, 79, 85, 95, 110, 128, 132, 133 Marsh, Mary Louise—29 Mathis, Marvina—29, 79, 101 Meeks, Carolyn—29, 98 Melton, Horace Levy—29, 83 Mitchell, J. C—29, 76, 90, 106, 107 Moses, Jack—29 Murphy, Lonice Sharon—29, 80, 83, 129 Nelson, Hilda Patricia—29 Nettles. Betty Louise—29 Norman, John Phippis—29, 74, 116, 129 O'Doski, Gail Edwin—29, 83, 119, 129, 130, 132 Odowski, Judith Katherine—29, 76, 81, 118, 124 Parrish, Jearline—29, 98, 171 Parkerson, John Daniel—29, 106, 110, 124 Phypers, Dorinka Helen—29, 72, 76, 81, 83, 118, 119, 122. 169 Pickelsimer, Mary Jean—29, 72, 83, 92, 169 Porter, Jimmy Orvid—29 Powell, Don Burns—2, 29, 74, 100, 103 Powell, Juanita June—29, 83 Radford, James Walton—29 Rankin, John Timothy—29, 72, 73, 75, 94 Raulerson, Bernard—29 Raulerson, Virginia Caroline—29, 81, 118 Rayburn. Rosalind Frances—29, 72, 83, 118, 119 Redish, Vernon Leroy—29 Richardson, Annie Louise—29, 76, 80, 118, 119 Roberts, Evelyn Aritha—29, 72, 80, 83, 92 Robinson, Sallie Pearl—29, 80 Rouse, Frank James—29, 74, 79, 85, 89, 94, 111, 114, 115 Sadler, Mary Bland—29, 72, 80, 92 Scott, Bobbie Dell—29, 119 Scott, Lloyd A.—29 Segar, Louis Edwin—30 Serdynski, Teddy Louis—30 Seymour, Janice Faye—30, 76, 83, 86, 97, 116 Shelton, Martin Wayne—30 Shepard, Sherry Ann—30 Sills, Ronald Tyrone—30, 76, 114, 115, 124 Simpson, Billy William—30, 85, 109 Skeen, Tommy George—30 Smith, James Howard—30, 90 Stapleton, Carolyn Ann—30, 119 Starling, Charles Calhoun—30, 72, 73, 75 Starling, Larry Edward—25, 30, 75 Stickney, Roberta Louise—30, 83 Strickland, Malcolm Joseph—30 Stuart, Caroline—30, 74, 81, 83, 92, 112, 113, 129 Stuart, Nelle Kennedy—30, 65, 72, 76, 80, 83, 92, 117, 126, 127, 129 Sumner, Gloria Frankie—30, 98 Taylor, Thomas Farrell—30 Thacker)', Pat—129 Thompson, Beatrice Faye—30, 76, 86, 129 Thompson, Louis Stanley—30, 72, 75, 84, 86, 89, 94, 97, 113, 116, 117 Tribble, John Clifton—30, 74 Tucker, Doris—30, 76, 83, 97, 101, 118, 119, 132 Twomey, Larry Wayne—30, 90 Tyson, Sharon Vermeil—30, 81, 83 Vaughn, Beverly Ann—30, 86, 118, 119 Wallace, Barbara Gail—30, 83, 86, 87 Waller, Peggy—30 Warren, Harvey—30 Warren, Cecil Alfred—30 Waters, Harold Eugene—98 Watkins, Fred L.—30 Watkins, Linda Faye—30, 83, 86, 101, 129 Watts, Margaret Ann—30, 101 White, Alvie Elaine—30, 101 Whitlow, Dean Ivey—30 Wilkes, Cicil Lamar—30, 90, 97, 121 Williams, Mary Alice—30 174 Yates, William Mark—30, 83 Yearta, Sam Hawes—13, 30, 122 Young, Flora Isaetta—30, 76, 101, 118, 119 Sophomores Abner, David Lee—18 Adams, Edith June—18 Adams, Helen Ruth—18, 118 Albritton, Nickolas Franklin—18, 24, 75, 89 Alexander, Donald Henry—18, 20, 94, 97, 115 Alexander, Pearl Jean—18, 83, 89, 93 Alford, Gloria Jean—18, 24, 83, 84, 93, 134 Allen, Judith Rosalind—18 Altman, Mary Emilie—18 Baker, Gerald Eddy—18, 90 Baker, Janice Marlene—18 Barefoot, Armond Haines—18 Bedell, Harold Ben, Jr.—18 Birge, Billie Jane—18, 86, 89 Bowen, Frances Carolyn—18 Bowen, Ruffus Eudon—18, 90 Bowman, Sylvia JoAnn—18, 72, 89, 119 Brewer, David Hollis—18, 94 Brooks, Harold Brantley—90 Brown, Ann Louise—18, 76, 83, 89, 93, 112, 113, 117, 126, 168 Brown, Woodrow Darik—18, 90 Byrd, Betty Geraldine—18 Byrd, Douglas Kenneth—18, 89 Cammann, William A. A., Jr.—18 Carmichael, Daniel—18 Cartwright, Donadl Vernon—19 Clark, Linda—19, 83 Clark, Jackie—19, 90 Cochran, Ann—19 Cochran, James Brice—19 Coe, Pamela Eleanor—19 Coker, Anita Fay—19, 83, 101 Collins, Sue Elane—19, 72, 89, 93, 119 Conley, David Paul—19, 93 Cox, Jan Maria—19, 72, 75, 101 Craig, Delila Grace Creech, Earnestine—19 Croom, Mar)’ Ethel—19 Crosson, Pauline Jeanette—16, 19, 119 Cruce, Patricia Bernice—19, 72, 89, 101 Crusoe, Hubert Robert—19 Culpepper, Gary Don—19 Curls, Johnnie Mack—19, 106, 110, 115 Currier, Jay Beveridge—19, 72, 106, 117 Curry, Donald Joseph—19 Dailey, Russell Lee—12, 19, 74, 83 Dalton, Don Harold—2, 19, 104 Daniel, Judy Lynn—19, 75, 84, 86, 89. 101, 134 Davis, Janice Jaye—19, 101 Denslow, Bertha Rose—19, 72, 101 Drawdy, Regina—19 DuBose, Faye Ellen—19, 101, 119 Edmondson, Florence—19 Edwards, Bruce Levern—19, 89 Eiland, Janice—19 Ellis, Charlotte Nell—19, 72 Fansler, Robert Wesley—19 Fewox, Joyce Lee—20 Fewox, Raliegh David—19 Fitch, Jay Blaine—20 Fletcher, Sharon Starr—20, 93 Flournoy, Shirley Elizabeth—20 Ford, David Floyd—20 Fostor, Jo Anne Fugua, Lamar—20 Furlong, Jerry Lawrence—20 Futch, Francis Stanley—20 Garner, Charles Leroy—13, 20 Garrett, Sarah Holt—20, 76, 85, 86, 89, 93, 129 Gautney, Lamar—20 Gibbs, Doris Maxine—20, 118, 119 Gledhill, Carl Wayne—20, 83, 89, 94, 111 Grace, Dorothy Nell—20 Grady, Roslin Helen—20, 74, 83 Griffin, James Billy—20, 90 Griffis, Mary Elizabeth—20, 83, 118, 119 Grubbs, Patsy Lou—20 Haag, Judith Ann—20 Hall, Beverly Ann—20 Harrell, Robert Lofton—20, 73, 75, 83. 132 Harris, Peggy Ann—20, 118, 119, 124 Hawkins, Billy—129 Hayes, Linda Gail—20, 74 Henderson, Sandra Sue—20, 119 Hendricks, Barbara Jean—20 Holland, Thomas Powell—11, 18, 24, 72, 73, 75, 83, 89, 93, 94, 132 Holloway, Barbara Ann—20, 119 Holt, Sandra Deloras—20 Holton, Leon Edsel—14, 20 Hood. Bobby Gene—20 Hope, Duane Vance—20 Howell, Martin Emerson—18, 20, 76, 105, 106, 107, 109, 115, 134 Hunt, Frances Carol—20, 24, 83, 89, 101, 119 Hurley, John Cornealius—11, 20 Hutto, Barbara JoAnn—20, 83, 89, 117 Hutto, Linda Lee—21, 83, 93 Hyman, John Patton—2, 21, 72, 73, 83, 89, 94, 103, 168 Jackson, Jurlene—21 Jones, Gary Otto—21 Jones, James Alex—21 Keener, Kenneth Wilbur—21 Kennedy, Eric Daniel—21, 83, 89, 93, 109 Kent, Homer Charles—21 Kent, Howell Ronnie—21, 129 Kent, Louella—16, 20, 21 Kinard, Wayne Jeffery—21 Kinney, Mary Virginia—16, 21 Kitchens, Carolyn Kay—21, 72, 86, 101, 118, 122 Knies, Goldie—21, 101 Krell, Sandra Ernestine—21 Kumm, Kenneth Francis—21, 85, 93, 109 Lake, Georgia Ann—21, 74, 89, 101, 118, 119, 122 Lanehart, Sandra Vemer—19, 21, 83, 93, 131, 134 Lang, Sharon Kay—21, 76, 117, 118 Lanier, Jimmy—21 Lankford. Charles Lee—21 Leavitt, Linda Louise—21 Lee. Betty Lou—21 Lester, Leon—21, 24 Lippert, Harriet Wynette—21, 118, 119 McCall, Patricia Anne—21, 87, 118, 119 McCeldry, Virginia Merlene McDougald, Jared Maxwell—21 McFadyen, Kathy Marie—21 McGraw, Charles Powell—21 McHenry, Douglas Arthur—21 McKenna, James Henry—21 McNutt, Clayburn Eugene—21 Manning, James Robert—21 Marsh, James Robert—21 Martin, Gary Grant—21, 72, 89. 106 Masek, Patricia Anne—21 Mathis, James Colin—21, 24, 90 Mathis, William Lee—21, 90 Melton, Curtis Carthell—21, 116 Melton, Eunice Elizabeth—21 Middleton, Martha Earlene—22, 83 175 Miller, John Robert—22, 83 Milling, Ronnie—22 Mitchell, John Charley Mogle, Robert Lawrence—22 Morris, Harvey Curtis—22 Murray, Lana Gayle—22, 72, 89, 93, 118, 119 Nemith, Don Orville—22 Odom, Birdie Bcathrice—22 O'Riley, JoAnn—22 Page, John Milton—22, 90 Parker, Vivian Cleo—22, 87 Patterson, Shirley—83 Peacock, Diane Yuba—22 Phillips, Elizabeth Louise—22, 24, 72, 83, 84,89, 112, 113, 126, 127, 133, 134 Phillips, Wayne Mack—22, 93, 109 Powell, Woodrow Kenneth—22, 89, 90, 109, 115 Power, Bill—22 Presley, Eddie Wayne—22, 129 Pringle, Marcus Junia—22 Raiford, Olcn Winfred, Jr.—22, 104, 106, 107, 109 Redish, Barbara Jean—22, 118, 119 Reese, Sarah Bruce—22, 24, 83, 89, 101, 117 Reynolds, James Edward—22, 90 Rice, John Webster—22 Richardson, Dorothy Lamoure—22 Rileyf, Barbara Ann—22 Robbins, Wesley Eugene—22 Robinson, Clarence Odell—22 Roche, Edward James—22 Rogers, Edwina Diane—22, 118, 119 Rowell, Glenda Maude—22 Sandford, Ted Claude—22, 87 Scranton, Theresa Anne—22, 83, 89, 93 Segars, Sharon Ann—22, 118, 119 Seuis, Roger Lee—23 Sharp, Lynn—129 Shaw, Stephen Dale—23 Sheffield, Lonnie Clarence—23 Shelton, David Lee—23, 83 Simms, Blanche—23 Smith, Patricia Ann—23, 83, 84, 117 Snelson, JoAnn Ruth Sowell, Anna Faye—23. 118, 119 Sowell, Claude Ray—23 Speight, Pamela Sue—23, 24, 31, 83, 89, 93 Stone. Robert Franklin—23 Stripling. Carolyn Sue Sullivan, June Sharon—23, 75, 83, 100, 101 bid ex of Clubs and Activities Sutton, Kay Vonciel—23 Talbert, Robert Leroy—23 Taylor, Lex Morton, Jr.—23, 72, 73, 89, 94, 106, 107, 122 Taylor, Vicki Adele—23, 83, 89, 93 Terry, Carole Lou—16, 23, 89, 101, 117 Thacker, Henry B.—12, 23, 128, 129, 168 Thames, Ivy Annette—23 Tice, Samuel Asbury—23 Tune, Diane Fay—23, 24, 83, 89, 93, 118, 119, 122, 133 Varnadore, Anna Sally—23 Varner, Wayne Joseph—23 Vastine, James Paul—23 Vaughan, Elizabeth Orene—23, 24, 83, 89, 101, 118, 133 Vickers, Mardis Earl—23 Voight, Charles Arnold—23, 89 Voight, Phyllis Nelle—23, 85, 93, 119 Walker, Raymond Lawrence Wallace, Wilson Timothy—23 Ward, William Charles—23 Warren, Harvey Howard—23 Waters, James Larry—23 Watson, James Ellis Watson. Robert Lamar—23, 90 Wea er, Janet Ruth—23, 86, 118, 119 Whitaker, Allen Jerry—24, 90 Whataker, Irvin Wayne—24 Whitten, Nancy Caroline—24. 75 Whittle, Carolyn Sue—24, 89 Wilcoxon, Don—24 Williams, Joseph Lee—24 Williams, William Eugene—24 Williamson, Charlie Lee Daniel—24, 90 Williamson, Mary Edith—24, 83, 89 Wilson, Myrna Kay—24 Wilson, Peter Paul—24 Wilson, Saralyn Ann—18, 83, 89, 93, 118, 119 Wind, Robert Edward, Jr.—24 Woodard, Harold Frzaier—24 Wynn, Roy Vaughn—24, 89 Band 86-87 Barn Frolic 127 Baseball 114-115 Basketball 104-107 Boosters 168-171 Cheerleaders 112-113 Current Events Club 79 D.C.T. Club 98-99 Exchange Club 96-97 Faculty 31-42 F.F.A. 90-91 F.F.A. Sweetheart 131 F.H.A. 80-81 F.T.A. 92-93 Football 108-111 Girls' Varsities 118-119 Glee Club 82-83 Golf 121 Graduation and Class Day 139-140 Homecoming 126 Honor Society 88-89 Junior Class 25-30 Junior Class Play 129 Junior Classical League 72-73 Junior-Senior Banquet 132-133 Key Club 94-95 Library Service Club 79 Miss Summerlin Echo 134-135 Operetta 130 S” Club 76-77 S Club Banquet 124-125 Senior Awards 67-70 Senior Class 43-70 Senior Class Play 1 38 Science Club 75 Sophomore Class 17-24 Spanish Club 74 Spanish Honor Society 74 Student Council 84-85 Swimming 116-117 SUMMERLIN ECHO Staff 102-103 Table of Contents 3 Tennis 122 Thespians 100 Title Page 1 Youth Day 136-137 176 'Hr hr A� r tAHC MAT fAUCt rultltwv. uWVSl CAMAS HAAS