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

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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

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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.

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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.