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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1975 volume:

. others by seeking friends. Through our many decisions 6 toe learned more about ourselves. These were the formative years for lifelong interests. In our years desegregation Please Join Hands Please join hands, my friends Whether black or white or red; We’ll fight discrimination And together we'll break bread Please join hands, my friends And sing a song of need We’ll sing of generosity Atul not of human greed. Please join hands, my friends And thus support your foe; We’ll praise all those who labor And tee’ll watch acceptance grow. Please join hands, my friends For it’s the only way; Admit tunc your dependence; Let reform begin today— Clemmie King 10 began the unity of races. It’s time to realize rests on the shoulders that our nation’s future of our generation. ■ • we think than when we suffer a defeat, that all is ended ... Not true. It is only a beginning always. The young must know it; the old must know it. It must always sustain us because the greatness comes not when things go always good for you, but the greatness comes when you are really tested, when you take some knocks, some duappomtments, when sadness comes, because only if you have been in the deepest valley can you ever know how magnificent it is to be on the highest mountain . .. Always give your best; never get discouraged, never be petty; always re- member others may hate you, but those who hate you don’t win unless you hate them, and then you destroy yourself. Richard M. Nixon 13 And now we know that beginning of that high school is just the which is yet to come. 17 ACTIVITIES Renata Drummond and Jeff Stidham— Bonnie and Clyde ret'isited. Anchor kids sponsor the tear between the classes. HOMECOMING HITS CAMPOS Like an excited tornado, Homecoming hit BUS this year bringing spirit and enthusiasm to the students. Activities commenced; sjririt blossomed; hope built up-and then the week climaxed with the winning of the Homecoming game. The three groups which initiated the success of the week of Homecoming were Student Council, Anchor, and the Yel- low Jackets. Student Council sponsored the Homecoming Sweetheart Contest, which consisted of five Sweethearts elected by the student body. Also, the parade of Home- coming floats on Friday was organized by Student Council. Float winners were: (I) Anchor, (2) Interact, (3) Lionettes. They also sponsored a (lance after the game. Key Club Float brighten the parade. Eager spectator await Homecoming festivities. Anchor once again sponsored Spirit Week; this year's activi- ties included clown day, 20's day, orange i? white day, and little kid's day. Each day, class members participated in the “war of the classes by contributing money to different class battles sponsored by Anchor. The end of the week showed that the sophomores are the most spirited class “money-wise. Thursday night proved equally as action-packed as the week; Anchor club i? cheerleaders cooperated in a snake dance to which everyone was invited. The snake dance was followed by a pep rally in which cheerleaders cheered, and the pep band jHrformed. Having ivon the most spirited class award, the sophomore doss was presented a trophy from Anchor; Steve Clark was presented an award for “Ugliest Man on Campus; Lynda Clark won a prize for her capability in the marshmallow-eat- ing contest; and “Z” club skit received an award for “most sjnrited skit. After the pep rally, the crowd gathered around a huge bon-fire by the stadium and sang cheers. (BELOW) Snake makes its way to the stadium. The dance was not restricted to BHS pupils. HH Cheerleaders lead in snake dance. (ABOVE) Band leads in parade. (BELOW) “Z club and Interact perform skits. 21 150 V They huffed and they puffed and they hletc the fire out. A marshmallou- a day keejts the doctor au ay. (Eric Driesler) inally Friday arm ed; the football team stuck together toy. After a steak luncheon, the boys watched a movie and rested for the game. Resting paid off for the Jackets, to the thrill of the students, won a victory of 14-7 over Fort luring the game there was never a dull moment. Meade. John Pickett says, “A marshmallow in time saves nine. Gene BeU played it close the whole time. 22 Distributed o'er the sands of time, Beauty captures the essence of life; Come, let us seek to honor beauty For a year, for eternity. 23 CALENDAR GIRL SEASONS MAY CHANGE BUT CALENDAR GIRL BEAUTY IS STEADFAST... MISS ECHO THROUGHOUT A LIFETIME ... 27 ONE MAN IN A THOUSAND WILL STICK CLOSER THAN A SWEETHEARTS REPLACE HOMECOMING QUEEN Apparently BUS has proven success- ful in exercising its adaptation to changes in these changing times. The age-old tradition of having a Home- coming Queen was abolishedstudents voted this year on five Sweethearts to reign at Homecoming festivities. Wanda Stephens is featured in preliminaries. 30 SENIOR HALI. OF FAME SOME ARE BORN GREAT, The reward for hard work, devotion, and perseverence is personal satis- faction; however, the teachers and stu- dents of BUS have sought to recognize those who contributed much to the well-being of school either in sports ac- tivities, academic achievement, club participation, or personality. Each teacher recommended 16 students—8 girls, 8 boys, on these bases. Any stu- dent receiving 3 nominations or more was included in the list of nominees sulrmitted to the senior class for voting. Students receiving the most votes—8 girls, 8 boys—after the senior votes were tallied, are pictured on these three pages. Pam Atutin 32 SOME ACHIEVE GREATNESS Renata Drummond SENIOR HALL OF FAME SOME HAVE GREATNESS THRUST UPON THEM. Shakespeare These few surpassed the hounds of duty- Many trials they undertvent; Knowing not Ambition's source, To unknotcn futures they are sent ... 34 GOVERNMENT COMES ALIVE Girls’ State repregentafives, Barbara Bruce and Amy McArthur. BOYS’ GIRLS’ STATE HIGH-Q TEAM Barbara Bruce atul Amy McArthur tvon the honor of attending the Girls’ State seminar in Tallahassee in 1974. They tvere chosen by the American Le- gion Auxiliary on the basis of person- ali tyy academic achievement, extra-cur- ricular activities, and resjxjnse to an impromptu question. For Davis llyslop and George Van Sickle, the government took on a new meaning this summer; instead of being something to look forward to in the fu- ture, the governmental system became alive and very much a part in every- one's life. They returned to Bartow with a better utulerstanding and apjjre- ciation of our system of laws. HIGH-Q TEAM BOW OSE: John Bumgarner, Steve Carpenter. Scott McSutt. BOW TWO: Benata Drummond. Mrs. Laurent, Coach; (lemmic King. Boys' State representatives, George Van Sickle and Davis Hyslop. HIGH-Q WINS WAR WITH WORDS Cram has acquired a new meaning on the BUS campus this year: the High- Q team members have learned what it is like to be spoon-fed dishes of trivia and bowls of facts. Appearing on WFLA TV, the team nuuU BUS history when they defeated The Academy of Holy Names and Lakewood Senior High. Unfortunately, they U st to Dixie Hollins in the quarter finals. Because of the successful season, BUS looks forward to competition in the future. STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL- THE VOICE OF THE STUDENT BODY The Student Council is the outlet of the student body's opinions. Each homeroom elects a representative and an alternate to participate in student government. Student Council has varied school projects during the year, including: Ca lendar Girl contest and calendar sales, Homecoming Sweethearts, Holiday Fashion Show, canned food drives, and Mr. BHS. The Student Council repre- sents our school throughout the community. “Please explain. Madam President!” (Susan Hicks. Cyndi Williams, Jim Long, Darrell Drumnumd.) “Pay attention, Thomas!” (Tom Adcox, REPRESENTATIVES ROW ONE: Mitchell Unrue, Carol Terrell, Jeff Clark, Pat Burdin, Jan Hampton, Jenny Whitaker, Jennie Sells, Greg Gilchrist, John Pickett. ROW TWO: Vay Scott, Steve Farr, Lisa Cochran, Eva Pierce, Tom Adcox, Katherine Harris, Pam Austin, lA’slie Williams, Deraid Bonney, Debra Adams. ROW THREE: Debra Matheny, Marie Stidham, Bobbie Perry, Beierly Johnson, Wynette Showers, Marianne Frishie, Carl Riley. ROW FOUR: Ray Lowers, Missy Hall, Lynn Home, Debbie Smith, Patti Blount, Jim Tong. ALTERNATES ROW ONE: Joyce Griggs, Phyllis Brown, Darrell Drummond, Kita Forsett, Tyrtme Moore, Roland Stephens, Daphne Overstreet, Vickie Fletcher, Brenda My rick, James Stephens. ROW TWO: Lee Kellman, Ran- dall Macon, Michael Dobson, Roger Wynn, Ronald Daughtry, Annette Jones, Willie Hill, C.C. Corbett, Kathy Northern. ROW THREE: Mitch Unrue, De- nise Whatley, Lynn Starling, Jackie Lovett, Scott McNutt, Paul Hjort, Doug Richardson, Ronnie Troup. ROW FOUR: Carole Terrell, Ervin Wilson, Col- leen BoJkom, Sheryl Rogers, Mike Yearwood, Jay Hunt, Peter Almazon, Walt Harris, Amos Tidwell, Steve Wright. ANCHOR ANCHOR SAVES “A BOAT ADRIFT” Service projects are the life of th Bartow High School Anchor Club. An- chor has certainly served their school and community during this jmst year. At school. Anchor sponsored various activities promoting student participa- tion in Spirit Week and the Powder Puff Came. They honored teachers, and assisted in grounds, library, res- trooms and trophy case clean ups, and other club projects. Anchor has aided the Post Office, Carden Club, Women's Club, American Legion, and Community Health Service Drives. Davis Hyslop: Anchor Admiral 38 Anchor gets in the spirit. OFFICERS. ROW ONE: Sue Hosmer, Vice-President, Mariheth Stevens, Sof)h. Director. Amy McArthur, Secretary; Claire Hastings, Sr. Director. ROW TWO: Clemmie King, President; Susan Burke, Treasurer; Cindy Snou Jr. Director. ANCHOR SENIORS: ROW ONE: Diana Ewing, Susan Burke, Amy McArthur, Julie Connie totes, Patti Weeks. Calinda Brown, Mariheth Stevens, Claire Hast- Fletcher, Melissa Phillips, Clemmie King, Gloria Hoggins, Cyndi Williams. ings, Debbie Elliot, Linda Croom. ROW TWO: Beverly Gandy, Diane Waddell, Katherine Harris, Carol Ray, JUNIORS: ROW ONE: Sue Hosmer, Jan Hampton, Cindy Pittman, Susan Ed- TWO: Cindy Snow, Cindy Smith, Janet Singletary, Mary Huffman, Patti tiards, Diane Jacobs, Maureen Casey, Jeanette Blount, Cay Me Bee. ROW Blount, Jenny Whitaker, Lee Kellman, Raquel Gonzalez, Debbie Smith. SOPHOMORES: ROW ONE: Marie Stidham, Valerie Boswell, Kathy Smith, Kris Thomps m, Debbie Ewing, Liz Gibson, Mamie Caraway. ROW TWO: Barbara Clyatt, Mariann Erisfrie, Sue Grimes, Colleen Bolkcom, Anne Huff, Beterly Johnson, Lynda Clark, Susanna Perrin. INTERACT INTERACT PERFORMS IN CONCERT During this past year, along with tra- ditional projects, Interact has tried something new. Interact and Lionettes formed a joint talent group and to- gether, with other members of the dubs, performed a concert show. Inter- act sponsored a Bike-a-thon to help raise money for the Heart Fund. Around the school, Interact sold Yellow Jacket hats at the basketball games and kej)t up a plot. Keep up the good work, boys! OFFICERS ROW ONE: Jeff Earley, Secretary; Chuck Stone. Treasurer; Terry Cauthan, Vice-President; Danny Lunn. President. ROW TWO: Greg Hamer, Sr. Director; Amos Tidwell, Jr. Director; Steve Hartsaw, Sophonutre Director. SENIORS ROW ONE: Chuck Benton, Buhha Kelly, Greg Hamer, Mike YeanvotxL ROW TWO: Chuck Stone, John Pickett, Danny Lunn. (ABOVE) JUNIORS ROW ONE: Mike Anderson, Mike Starling. Ronnie Troup, Amos TiduelL, Roy Marsh, Roy Henderson. ROW TWO: Chuck Warren, Bofthy Taws, Steve McNutt, Boh BramelL, Jeff Earley, Greg Miles. (BELOW) SOPHOMORES: Scott Miles, Mike Waddell, Steve Ervin, Steve Hartsaw, Timmy Moore. 41 Key Club Sweetheart: Katherine Harris KEY CLUB IN ACTION As always, the Bartow High Key Club has completed a full service year. This year the Club has re-claimed prop- erty and changed it into a camping area, cleatied up grounds for the Alco- hol Clinic, and has aided the Respira- tory Disease Association. The Club also promoted school activities, one of uhich is cleaning their plot on the school campus. Members also enjoy many social functions. Continuing ac- tivity in the community and in Key Club international projects maintain the high standards, enthusiasm, and group awareness of the Key Club members. OFFICERS: Jeff Stidham. Secretary; Bill Roberta, Firat Vice-Preaident; Danny Stanftll, Treasurer; Mr. Cow- lea, Sptmaor; Greg Gilchrist, Lt. Gw'emor Div. 10; Dacia Hyalop, Diat. Secretary; Wallace Storey, Second Vice-Preaident; Roger Haag, President. SENIORS ROW ONE: Cary Wilson, Byron Walker, James Hill, Robert Rainey, Mike Koaek, Gene Perrin, Bob Gamer. ROW TWO: James Bryan, John Hamilton, Eric Moravtck, Jim Lett, Lee Clark, Dan Gallemore, Dacia Hyalop. JUNIORS ROW ONE: Peter Almazan, Jeff Stidham, Danny Stanfill, Roger Haag, Ritbert Gregory, Bill Roberts, Chris Ostealt, Jay Hunt. ROW TWO: David Andrews, Eric Driesler, Greg Bass, Rick Schulz, Jim Long. Greg Gilchrist, John Bumgarner, Wallace Storey, Richard LePage, Richie Till Volunteers make Key Club active. Key Club puts thought into decisions. SOPHOMORES ROW ONE: Tim Pipes, Leroy Mills, Mike Brown, Greg Schulz, lAfnn Home, Steve Clark, Steve Henderson, Bob Butler, David McCraney, Jon Stidham. ROW TWO: Stuart Wyatt, Rick Ginther, Tommy Smith, Ricky Cain, Doug Richardson. Jim Cowles, John Lett, Steve Wright, Stanley Seal, Walt Harris, Mark Mean, Hank Campbell LIONETTES LIONETTES ROAR AHEAD Who’s scared of trying new things? Not Lionettes! Mrs. Wynkoop and Miss Farenwaldy the two new Lionette fac- tdty sponsors, have stood hy the Lion- ettes thru thick and thin. In addition to ketyritig their plot apic and span, enter- ing floats and placing in the Home- coming anil Halloween parades, and jxirticipating in Lions Club programs, the Liotu’ttes held a slave auction, made Christmas gifts for the teachers, and suffered (?) through a co-initiation with Anchor. These are only a fraction of the Lionettes accomplishments. Be- cause of the never-ending need for ser- vice, the Lionettes show a never-ending devotion and enthusiasm for BHS. DIRECTORS: Sin. Wynkoop, Sponsor; Alicia Breton, Sr. Director; Bohhi Perry, Jr. Director; Ka- ren Hicks, Soph. Director. OFFICERS: Sharon Allen, Maw Puller; Twyla Wallace, Secretary; Martha Cowles, President; Susan Hicks, Vice- George Van Sickle: Lionette Tamer President. ROW TWO: Tina Thomas, Treasurer; Iwslic Wallace, Chaplain; Joann Ryland, Tail Twister; Kitty Sporleder, Lion Tamer; Diatw Braunbeck, Sunshine Chairman. JUNIORS ROW ONE: Nancy Canntm, Brenda Albritton, Sharon Brooks, She- Wallace. Edna Pierce, Sharon Allen, Beth Harrison, Della Frink, Cindy ryl Rogers, Jody Purcell, Brenda Vogler. ROW TWO: Bobby Perry, Leslie Terit), Sherry Smith, Joann Ryland, Kitty Sporleder, Diatw Braunbeck. 44 SENIORS ROW ONE: Susan Hicks, Cheryl Herbert, Alicia Breton, Julie Laura Morrison, Martha Cowles, Lauri Lytch, Annette Varner, Cigi Collins. Bryan, Tina Thomas, Twyla Wallace. ROW TWO: Brenda Page, Susan Ray, SOPHOMORES ROW ONE: Carol Stnmd, Cindy Stone, Eva Pierce, Paulette Jan Bruce, Tammy Braunheck, Vicky Pittas, Karen Hicks. Williams, Barbara Moore, Barbie Collins. ROW TW'O: Cindy Culverhouse, The “big mouths of Fxlna Pierce and Annette Var- “Devoted Della” shows a little BUS spirit. ner .,. SLMORS ROW ONE: Daphne Overstreet. Debb Webb. Carolyn Mathis, Su■ Marjorie Holden, Ronnie Hunt, Sordica Cook, Donna Whatley, Karen son Askew, Patricia Hamilton, Janet Lawrence, Reta Collins. ROW TWO: McWhorter, Carole Terrell, Wand i Stephens. Luana Downs, Vay Scott. Reva Collins says, Is this the right color? Missy Hall checks her painting ability. 46 Z CLUB Z CLUB “PAINTS” TO PROGRESS As a service club, Z Club has really been busy this year. Projects such as reading to Senior Citizens, working at the Halloween Carnival, and collecting for Cancer have definitely kept the girls on the move. Their major project this year was painting the girls' rest- room in the south building. Thank-you, giris. OFFICERS: Janet iMwrence, Vice-President; Bonnie Hunt, Prexident; Nordica Cook, Sr. Advisor; Vay Scott, Treasurer; Daphne Overstreet, Points Chairman; Luana Downs, Secretary; Donna Telford, Soph. Advisor; Mrs. Mahan, Sptmsttr; Mrs. Watson. Sponsor. SOPHOMORES O JUNIORS ROW ONE: Debra Adams, Zee Town, Sandra ROW TWO: Venecia Napier, Dtmna Telford, Annette Jones, Shandra Moore, Gdlinx, Kim Heddleston, Celestine Bennett, Missy Hall, Tenesia Moore. Renee Morgan. BAM) BAND MARCHES TO SUCCESS BUS would not be complete without its band Not only does band perform at Pep Rallies and games, but also Stage Band on extension of hand, en- tertains at si'hool associated contests and talent shows. This year the band played for Calendar Girl, Miss Echo contest and the Fall Fashion Show. In the community, band leads the Home- coming parades and they also perform for civic organizations. Band members participate in county ami state-wide contests and icork shops. OFFICERS ROW ONE: Marly Simons, James Hill, Eddie Mer- ritt; Drum Majors. ROW TWO: Royce Adkins, Band Captain; Jeff Clark, Treasurer; Martha Cowles, Quarter Master; Jimmy DeYoung Publicity Officer; Susan Hicks, Librarian; Joanne Rylaml, Secretary. DRUM MAJORS: Marty Simons, Eddie Merritt, James Hill. FLUTES ROW ONE: Debbie Candy, Linda Ostealt, Janet Singletary, Susan Hicks. Debbie Whittaker. ROW TWO: Jan Bruce, Kim Hancock, Colleen Bolkcom, Wendy Donahue, Wanda Smith, Sara Boyles. CLARINETS ROW ONE: Jeff Dean. Peter Griffin, Jennifer Crawford, Mari- lyn Parker, J ly Purcell, Debra Kieser, Vent Brown, Julie Edwards, Eva Pierce, Denise Whatley, Debbie Harrison. ROW' TW'O: Sabrina Walker, Cindy Stone, Ctmnie Foutz, Jimmy DeYoung, Constance Stcphetis, Melody Martin, Roscoe Smith, Kevin Bryant, Marshall Unrue, Jamie Williamson, Patty Caswell, Martha Sturgill, D nise Merritt, Brenda Page. Richard Stew- art, Henry Breton. Delia Frink, Leroy Mills. MAJORETTES: Barbara Kam, Beth Harrison. Susan Ray, Cheryl Herbert, Cheryl Rogers, Barbara Clyatt, Tami Fletcher, Sherry Smith. SAXOPHONES ROW ONE: Emily Long, Nancy Richartlson, Beverly John- arm, Diane Hoppe, Gloria Rogers, Carol Stroud, Cindy Stoos, Renee Umps- tead, Sandy Manning. ROW TWO: Raymond Bryan, Kent King Carolyn Jacksrm, I.auric Lytch, Sam Thomas, Steve Cay, James Burt, Keith Hay good, Barry Reese, Steve Eduards, Verna Snell, Craig Simons, Jim Cowles. TRUMPETS ROW ONE: Doug Richardson, Mike Ceohagen, Karen Hicks, Iris Ijrng Mike Pickard. James Houvener, Jon Cox, Terri Wraight, Pam Orme. David Wheeler, David Osborne, Karen Allen, Franklin Duncan. TRUMPETS ROW TWO: Bruce Ostoff, Jeff Clark, Alicia Breton, David Richardson, Allison Mitchell, llartdd Walker, Steve Ervin, Tim Davis, John Banish, David BuiU y. Tim Nolin, Joe Smothers, Kirk Etter, Jerry Hawthorne, Daniel Pojtpell, Lynn Ricks, Barbara Collins. .Vfr. John DeYoung, Band Director PERClfSSlON ROW ONE: Martha Cowles, Joann Ryland, Barbara Anderson, Marcus Wilson, Jeff Mooneyham, Royce Adkins, Tammy Braunbeck. ROW TWO: Bobby Walker, Sharon Allen, Jeff DeYoung, Dietta Harris, Tina Thomas, Char- lene Smith. ROW THREE: Mickey Bradley, Mike Swain, Mark Retell, Clarence Williams. TROMBONES ROW ONE: Cornelius Smith, Rick Cain, Kevin Ludwigsen, Paul Champion, Kenneth Clover, Kerry Moore, Steve Hart- saw. ROW TWO: Lanny Sheffield, Tony Bennett, Gary Periman, Ken Glover, Tony Murray, Ken Collins, James Bryan, Mike Waddell. BASS ROW ONE: Robert Gregory, Stuart Wyatt, Alice Anne Gregory, David Andrews, Jeff Fletcher, Richard Seymour. FRENCH HORN ROW TWO: Chris King, Bobby Ewing, Chet Whitehurst, Valerie Purvis, Chris Post, Danny Powell, Chuck Stone, Ken Wheeler, Danny Lunn. BARITONE ROW THREE: My rim Dilworth, Kerby Lastinger, Franklin Hamilton, Stanley Seal, Marc Lu- cius, Chris Oswalt. OFFICERS: Eva Pierce, Treasurer; Vicky Runnels, President; Eddy Kirkland, Vice-Pres- ident; Calinda Brown, Secretary; Mrs. Betty Villanueva, Sponsor. CHRISTIAN SERVICE CLUB CSC RECOGNIZES FELLOW STUDENTS The needs for student-teacher co-op- eration, good student interaction, and patience, understanding and respect for fellow comrades—these, as at- tributes of a good Christian stu(U nt, are stressed by the Christian Service Club. Very prominent in these stu- dents' lives is the will to lead others to happiness by witnessing within the school Truly, they “show a little love” in all they do. ROW ONE: Edie Tuck, Renee Morgan, MarthaU Unrue, Debbie Hurst, Julie Smith, Cheri Roberts, Karla Pansier. Mike Brotcn. Bryan, Sheryl Rogers. ROW TWO: Karen Pitts, Cindy Culverhouse, Kathryn ROW ONE: Chris Hjort, Dianna Roop, Beth Weldon, Eva Pierce, Kate net Edwards,, Barbie Collins, Debra Korpa, Beverly Johnson, Vicky Runnels, Slaughter, Breruia Reilly, Miriam Edwards, Keith Williams. ROW TWO: Ka- Eddy Kirkland, Terrell MaxtcelL ROW FOUR: Kim Hancock, Debbie Wid- ren Hicks, Donna Baldwin, Denise Crews, Bobby Houston, Galinda Brown, rter, David Craft, Tommy Cochran, Danny Powell, Marq Lett, W.J. Martin. Nancy Cannon, Susan Weyand, Della Frink. ROW THREE: Pat Adams, Ja- VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ROW OSE: Jan Hampton, Kelly Trump, Patti Wanda Stephens. HI runt. ROW TWO: Pam Austin, Jerolie Strong, Gigi Collins, leigh Duke, SIX BITS FOR THE CHEERLEADERS The varsity cheerleaders are the ones, rain or shine, who cheer our teams on to victory. Not only do they lead cheers at frames, hut they also organize pep rallies. Dressed as ghosts, the cheer- leaders “spook unsuspecting students on Silence Day during Spirit Week. tjeigh Duke relieves her frustrations. Varsity cheerleaders stick together. J.V. and Vanity cheer at Homecoming. The captain� do their thing. J.V. adds excitement! CHEERLEADERS PROVIDE “A CHEER IN TIME ” The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders bring pep and enthusiasm to their games. When the going gets tough, the Imys know they have support. At Homecoming, the J.V. Cheerleaders team up with the Varsity to make BHS more cheerful JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ROW ONE: Missy Hall, Janice Jennings ROW TWO: Tami Walker. Liz Gibson, Sue Crimes. IX nise ( reus, Mamie Caraway, Donna Lagasse. IXT DCT AND DE EMPHASIZE STUDENT EMPLOYER COOPERATION DCT atui DE students come to school half a day and work part time. Student- employer cooperation becomes more important as the year progresses. The Co-op department holds a breakfast (mce a month and has one of Bartow's businessmen as a speaker. At the con- clusion of the year, Co-op studi’nts honor their employers with an appre- ciation banquet. ROW ONE: Liz Hiss. Carole Terrell. Brenda Myrick. Jo Ann Smith, Pam Wa- ters. Beverly Candy, Linda Croom, Larry Hand. ROW TWO: Joyce Whid- den. Marilyn Harjier, Susan Askew, Debbie Korpa. Vicky Runnels, Debbie Widner, Ty Chancey. ROW THREE: Anderson Rattle. Ronnie Hunt, Kay Humphrey. David Lewis, Bonnie McClelland. Cindy Smith. Wadi- Pharis, Mary .Arm McClelland. OFFICERS: Liz Hiss; Beverly Candy, President; Linda Croom. Secretary; Bonnie Hunt, Treasurer; Mr. Moore, Sponsor; OT PICTURED: Mary Ann McClellantl, V. President. DE OFFICERS: Karen McWhorter. V. President; Vay Scott. Treasurer; Cinny Barrow, Presi dent; Calinda Brtncn, Secretary; ROW TWO: Diane Osborne, Parliamentarian; Deb Webb, Historian; David Craft. Chaplain; Mrs. Mercer, Sponsor. Mrs. Mercer is right on the top of things! (Calinda Brown) ROW OSE: Lisa Williams. Paul Hjort. Patty Weeks. Karen McWhorter, Craft. Calinda Brotcn, Carmon Mellon. Sarah Robinson. Susan Ray Joy Diane Osborne, Debbie Webb, Vay Scott. Rettie Wilkes, Clenn Hand, Randy Omiglio, Andexcat Smith, Harold Han ey. Jon Cox. Robert Croome, Mrs Prevatte, Charles Pun is. ROW TWO: Carolyn Curry. Cinny Barrow, David CJiarla Mercer. DRAMA TO BE OR NOT TO BE Learning the essentials of the theater is what Drama Club is all about. B participating in a production, this yeat a play. members have fun and learn at the same time. Anyone in the school uxis eligible to try out for a role in the play, 'Tinders Creejyers. OFFICERS: Tom Adcox, President; Pat Burdin, Secretary-Treasurer; Debra Kieser, Vice-President. ROW ONE: Kate Slaughter, Maureen Casey, l igh Duke, Jan Hampton, Jea- nette Blount, Jeannie Sells, Fran Modrell, Rayuel Gonzales, Kelly Trump, Kathy Warren, Cforia Risers, Tyrinda Dixon. ROW TWO: Dennis Leteis, Marshall Unrue, Renee Morgan, Donna LaCasse, Liz Cihson, Doug Richard- son, Sue Crimes, Suzanna Perrin, Susan Meier, Myra Glisstm, Martha Elliot, Mae Henderson. ROW THREE: Barbara Collins, Miriam Edwards, Debbie Whitaker. Kathy Godfroy, Ginni Laws, Mamie Caraway, I Asa Cochran, Tammy Braunbeck, Brenda Vogler, Marie Robertson, Polly Birge, Letc Ann Allen. ROW FOUR: Rhonda Gretas, Debbie Ewing, Lynda Clark, Chris Voigt, Kathy Gill, Anne Huff, Debbie Matheny, Brenda Reilly, Greg Hamer, Chuck Benson, Debra Kieser. ROW FIVE: Tom Adcox, Pat Burdin, Cheri RiJ erts, Valerie Bosuell, Sara Boyles, Greg Liston, James Houvener, Bill Roberts, John Pickett, Mike Royer, Kay Brown, Scott McS'utt. 56 Tryouts for school play, “Finders Creepersput their hearts in reading lines. ECHO ECHO STAFF DISCOVERS RECIPE FOR SUCCESSFUL YEARBOOK Combine layouts, copies, pictures, croppers, and pica rulers; blend with (me Echo Staff ’ and the result is the ’75 Ec io. The staff is composed of a vari- ety of people, including: artists, writers, poets, salesmen, typists, and photographers. Producing a yearbook is a challenge that requires time, imagination, and hard work. Presenting the Miss Echo Contest is a highlight each year. Clemmie King. Cindy Williams, and Mrs. Ilain are getting the layouts ready to mail to the publisher. John Bumgarner is teaching Sue Crinu’s and Sue Hosmer something new about the camera. Debbie Elliott, Senior Class Editor; Sue Crimes, Sophomore Class Editor; Sue Htmner, Junior Cltiss Editor; Clemmie King, Editorin-Chief; John Bumgarner, PhotographerRenata Drummond, Senior Class Editor; Robert Gregory, Sports Editor ami Photographer; Cyndi Williams, Business Manager; Nancy Cannon. 58 The yearbook staff requires expert typists, such as: Gloria Hoggins, As deadlines approach, Debbie Elliott, Robert Gregory, and Renata Drummond are busy as ever. Susan Weyand, and Jeff Stidham. Junior Class Editor; Mr.. Betty Main, Advisor; Mariheth Stevens, Academic Edi- tor; Susan Weyand, Typist and Circulation Manager; Jeff Stidham, Academic Editor and Typist; Chria Huggins, Typist; Kathy Godfroy, Sophomore Class Editor. 59 FFA FFA PROVIDES A CHANCE FOR GROWTH Bartow FFA received the National Sil- ver Emblem Chapter award and has won many FFA honors. The members partici- pate in forestry, dairy and beef judging. They also participate in a parliamentary procedure team and in citrus judging. These activities slunv that the Bartow FFA Chapter is first in agriculture and leadership. OFFICERS: ROW OS'E: David Collier, Parliamentarian; Raymond Bryan, Vice-President; Micheal Price, President; Sed Waters, Secretary; Ihvayne Moss, Reporter; Leigh Duke. Treasurer; Amos Tiduell, Senti- nel; Pam Medley, Student Advisor; Eddy Kirkland, Chaplain. Mr. Cockrell prints (tut the importance of equipment maintenance to his students. Mr. O'Berry sh tws points of livestock judging. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDI RE: ROW ONE: Ned Wa- ters, Amos Tidwell, Roy Henderson, Mark Lucius. ROW TWO: Raymond Bryan, Dexcayne Moss. Alan Flowers. GO Wetherington, Chert Roberts, Janet Wynn, Barbara Tucker, Bill Barber, Paul IMryd, Ronald Hagwood, W.J. Martin. ROW FOUR: Marty Banks, Ron- nie Kelly, Richard Russell, Mike Anderson, James Finley, Bill Bodiford, Ty Chancey. ROW ONE: Patricia Roberts, Alan Woodard, Ned Waters, l igh Duke, Eddy Kirkland, Pam Medley, Amos Tidwell. ROW TWO: Cary Periman, David Lewis, Robbie- Newman, Betty Weed, Teresa Chandler, Colleen Ott, Howard Cohen, Travis Martain, Timmy McCalL ROW THREE: Ron Bryant, Joy ROW ONE: Charles Lampe, John Kersey, Danny Holland, Rick Cinther, George Johnson, Alan Flowers, John Barush, Henry Breton, David Stokes. ROW TWO: Mike Price, Rickey Chestnut, Pat McCall, Edwin Jones, Conrad Odom, Jeff Brown, Raynutnd Bryan, Willie Anderson, Russell Cox. ROW THREE.: David Collier, Carl Troup, Glenn Sims, Tim Carroll, Steve Gatfo Mark Lucius, John Cushman, Leroy Henderson. ROW FOUR: Mickey Gray, Ktmneth Urban, Eddie Merritt, Dwayne Moss, Wade Henderson, Russell Smith, David Landrum, Larry Mount, Ben Dansby. 61 HIA FHA: ALWAYS ON THE MOVE The Future Homemakers of America busied themselves this year with projects involving the school and the community. Their main goal is to help youth assume their roles in society through home economics education in areas of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation, and commu- nity involvement. Members attain their gpals through activities such as needle- work guilds. State Scholarship project, Tivirp Week, Community involvement. Bicentennial project, and the “Encoun- terMembers aho participate in the district meeting and the State convention. OFFICERS: Polly Birgc. Parliamentarian; l w Ann Allen. Program of Works; Harriet Rogers. Treasurer; Miyoshi Smith, Secretary; Fran Modrall, President. Come on everybody! Do the balloon hop.' Let’s Boogie-on-dou-n at the Twirp Dance. 62 FHA and FFA are in the sptnt u-ith their Hallou-een float. FHA Ramtma Stan fill and Miyoshi Smith are standing by while their projects for the Youth Fair are being judged. Mr. Stephens certainly is irresistible! (Fran Modrall and Cinny Laws) My, isn't it exciting being chosen Mr. Irresistible ? Jay Hunt, Joe Stephens, Melbrun Stephens, and Tumne Moore. ROW ONF - Celestine Bennett, Carol Ray, Fran Modrall. Jennie Sells, Diane Jacobs, Diane WaddeU, Kay Brown, Polly Birge, Lew Ann Alien, Susan Weyand, Colleen Ott, Miyoshi Smith. ROW TWO: Tina Harrison, Christy Voight, Ginny Lau-s, Mamie Caraway, Cheryl Glover, Bessie Turner, Jenni- fer Crawford, Dovie Williams, Cheryl Herbert. Tenesia Moore. Kathy S'orth- em. ROW THREE: Barbara Moore, Barbara Snead, Lisa Cochran, Verna Cartwright, Colleen Bolkcom, Duretha Collins, Harriet Rogers, Clemmie King, Beverly McDuffie. Bonnie Moody. GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUB PERFORMS ON TELEVISION The Glee Club has been very busy this year. They have provided musical iwtjriration for the student body and the community through Christmas and tyring concerts. But this year the voices of our Glee Club were heard else- ubere. They were invited by YVTYT, Channel 13, to perform on “Black Con- tact ; a show viewed throughout the Tampa Bay Area. Chorus is some work; not all play! BOYS' CHORUS ROW ONE: Greg ( arter, Mike Anderson, Kentieth Myrick, Darrell Drummond. Stanford llymes. Felix Dilworth, Ervin Wilson, Mr. Ron- ald Corbin. ROW TWO: Bennie Leverette, Clarence Corbett, John Hamilton, Aartm Jones, Michael Dobson, David Eduards. ROW THREE: Lester Young, Kenny lmererette, Greg Wright, Tommy Walker, Nelson Johnson, Ia-ou Woods, Andrew Garrison. ROW FOUR: George Purdue, Michael Mitchell, Michael Bryant, Greg Jones, Andrew Jones. ENSEMBLE ROW ONE: Ervin Wilson, Sandra Nolin. ROW TWO: Julie Ifett, Bennie lArverette, Darrell Drummond, Pat Adams, Kathy Smith, Joy Fletcher, Wanda Stephens, Nelson Johnson, John Hamilton, Clarence Cor- Griggs. CIRIS CHORUS ROW ONE: Wanda Baker, Alice Warren, Daphne Over- street, Theresa Gibbs, Carolyn Mathis, Wanda Stephens, Marquita Forsett, Ijydia Love, Janice Johnson, Willie Mae Braddy, Joy Griggs, Kathy Smith. ROW TWO: Ijoretta Johnson, Beverly Bennett, Tangelia Maxwell, Sharon Wearing, Joan Clem, Greta Broderick, Bohhi Houston, Debbie Matthews, Debbie Wiggins, Celestine Bennett, Bremla Lowery. ROW THREE: Paula I Witcherman, Sandra Nolin, Julie tietcher, Kristine Davis, Nordica Cook, Pa- tricia Adams, Althea McGill, Vicki Fletcher, Wanda Napier, Cheryl Glover, Charlene Starling. ROW FOUR: Sandra Collins, Betty Wilkins. Annette Jones, I a Ait a Burton, Shandra Moore, Jerolie Strong, Barbara Snead, Barbara Moore, Venecia Napier, Wanda Davis, Miyoshi Smith, Portia Lewis. ROW FIVE: Patricia Hamilton, Phyllis Broum, Gail Harris, Kathy PowelL CONCERT CHOIR ROW ONE: Debbie Wiggins, Bobbi Houston, Debbie Mathews, Patricia Hamilton, Carolyn Mathis, Alice Warren, Ervin Wilson, Kristine Davis, Darrell Drummond, Marquita Forsett, Manford Hymes, Ve- necia Napier, Willie Mae Braddy, Beverly Bennett, Janice Johnson, Theresa Gibbs, Kathy Smith. ROW TWO: Wanda Stephens, Sandra Nolin, Julie Fletcher, Annette Jones, Bennie Leverette, Nordica Cook, Clarence Corbett, John Hamilton, Tangelia Maxwell, Aaron Jones, Vicki Fletcher, Celestine Bennett, Wanda Davis, Joan Clem, Loretta Johnson. ROW THREE: Pat Adams, Phyllis Brown, Gail Harris, theater Young, Kenny Leverette, Greg Wright. Kenneth Myrick, Nelson Johnson, Wanda Napier, Althea McGill, Shandra Moore, Cheryl Glover, Miyoshi Smith. ROW FOUR: Paula Witch- erman, Greg Carter, Jerolie Strong, George Purdue, Andrew Jones, Michael Mitchell, Michael Bryant, Tommy Walker. Daphne Overstreet, Kathy Powell, Lolita Burton, Sandra Collins, Portia Lewis. ROW FIVE: l eon Woods, Ber- nard Andersrm, Felix Dilworth, Andrew Corn «on, David Edwards, Sharon Wearing, Greg Jones, Joy Griggs, Michael Dobson, Barbara Snead, Barbara Moore, Greta Broderick. Wanda Baker. QUID EVENIT? What's happening in Latin? The Ju- tiior Classical League is an organiza- tion of students who are presently or have studied the language of the an- cient Romans. From the myths of Ju- lius Caesar, these students relive the ex- citement of the Roman Empire. A part of this is the Latin Banquet where members eat and dress Roman style. HOW ONE: John Lett, Leigh Duke, Kris Thompson, Boh Butler, Valerie Purvis, Tommy Smith. HOW TWO: Scott McNutt, Chuck Stone, David Houvener, Ronnie Troup. David McCraney. OFFICERS: David McCraney, Vice-President; Ronnie Troup, Treasurer; l igh Duke, Secretary; Jeff Clark, President. JCL takes part in Bartow's Halloween Parade. ROW ONE: iMurie Lytch, Karen Hicks, Barbara Collins, Eva Pierce, Brenda Vogler, Mae Henderson. ROW TWO:: Jeff Clark, Don Hensley, Leroy Mills, John Pickett, Jimmy DeYoung. 66 ROW ONE: Beverly Gandy, Diana Ewing, Nancy Moore, Alicia Breton, Julie Bryan, Curtd Ray, Jimmy DeYoung, Julie Fletcher, Gene Perrin, Renata Drummond, Martha Cowles, Ginny Barrow. ROW TWO: Susan Hicks, Jeff Clark, I.auric Lytch, Vicky Runnels, Susan Weyatul, Doris Mobley, George Van Sickle, Lee Clark, Eric Moravick, Jeff Dean, Edith Tuck. ROW THREE: Debra Kieser, Diane Osborne, Galinda Bwum, Jim Ix’tt, Cyndi Williams, Robert Walker, Katherine Harris, Amy McArthur, Debbie Elliott, Maribeth Stevens, Mike Yeancood. ROW FOUR: Mary Lett, Cary Wilson, Pam Aus- tin, Docie Williams, l eslie Williams, Bettie Jo Smith, John Hamilton, (lemmie King, Claire Hastings. ROW FIVE: Chuck Stone. Gary Fackender, Steve CarjM'nter, Davis Hyslop, Marc Leege, Scott McNutt, David Houvener, Mitchell Vnrue. HONOR SOCIETY STRIVES FOR HIGH QUALITY The National Honor Soceity is one of the highest honors bestowed on stu- dents at B.H.S. The members strive to show qualities of scholarship, lead- ership, character, knowledge, and ser- vice. Highlights of the year are tapping atul initiating new members. OFFICERS: Mrs. Belflower, Sponsor; Renata Drummond. Treasurer; Julie Bryan, Secretary; Maribeth Stevens, Vice-President; Galinda Brown, President. ROW ONE: Nancy Cmnrum, Pat Burdin. Debra Long, Mae Henderson, Deb bie Smith, Jennie Whitaker, Sue Hosmer, Jan Hampton, Greg Gilchrist, Kathy Warren. ROW TWO: Jay Hunt, Jim Long, JtHinn Ryland, Steve McNutt, Kitty Sporeleader, Bill Roberts, Danny Stanfdl, Janet Singletary, Cindy Smith, Donna Baldu-in, Elizabeth Ervin, Della Frink. ROW THREE; Robert Gregory. Rick Schulz. Cheryl Rogers. Cindy Terio. Mary Huffman, Rimnie Troup, Phillip Spears, James Stephens, Robert Newton. Jeff Stidham, Sharon Brooks, Robert Rainey. PARA MED PARA MED: A CARING ORGANIZATION This year Para Med members have lx en working as assistants in Bartow Convalescent Center. In addition to re- ducing practical experience in the health fields they brighten the lives of the handicapped and elderly. OFFICERS: Janet Edwards, Secretary; Valerie Purvis, President,• Dour Rich- Dotig Richardson talks to Charley Smith, the oldest man in America, ardson, Vice-President. ROW ONE: Mr. Williams, Sponsor, Doug Richardson, Janet Edwards, Val- erie Pun'is, Debbie Hurst, Janice Johnson. ROW TWO: Marshall Unrue, Tommy Smith, Janie lAtyed, Dennis Lewi� , Denise Crews, Janice Jennings, Carol Stroud ROW ONE: Shandra Moore, Jerolie Strong, Portia Letet� , Patricia Hamilton, Jones. ROW THREE: Dureatha Collins, Betty Jo Smith, Janie Istyed, C.C. Kathy Northern, Anthony Lowe. ROW TWO: Tommy Walker, Gail Harris, Corbett, Cheryl Herbert, Calvin Smith, Marshall Unrue, Leon Woods. Sheila Daniels, Cheryl Clover, Paulette Williams, Phyllis Brou'n, Aaron ETA menders listen attentively and open-mouthed at meetings. FT A INSPIRES TEACHING CAREERS If a studimt thinks he would like to plan a career in the teaching profes- sion, FTA is a good place to obtain practical expi rience. While the stu- dents work as student teachers and teachers' aides, they acquire an appre- ciation for learning by this method. FTA members become exposed to the world of teaching. OFFICERS: Sheila Daniels, Secretary; Leon Woods, Treasurer; Phyllis Brown, Vice-President; Cheryl Herbert, President; Mr. Champion, Sponsor. PEP CLUB PEP CLUB PROMOTES SCHOOL SPIRIT The Pej) Club helps promote school sjririt by Iwing active at all games, shouting the Jackets on to victory. Through the enthusiasm Pep Club spreads the teams are encouraged to jduy at their best, always hoping to be No. 1 in every sport. OFFICERS: Tangelia Maxwell. Treasurer; Daphne Overstreet, Secretary; Marquita Forsett, Vice- President; Sharon Wearing President; Mr. Amos Leonard, Sponsor. SENIORS ROW ONE: Leslie Williams, Thomas Brou'n, Betty Wilkins, Reva Collins, Marquita Forsett, Tangelia Maxwell, Dureatha Collins, Sharon Wearing Chria Jones. ROW TWO: Roland Stephens, Elton Arnold, Carolyn Mathis, Kathleen Smith, Dorie Williams, Greg Carter, Daphne Overstreet, Kristine Davis, Nordica Cook. ROW THREE: Greg Wright, Nelson Johnson, Cheryl Herbert, Pam Austin, Carl Hudson, Wayne Northern, Bet tie Smith, Michael Bryant. SOPHOMORES O JUNIORS ROW ONE: Sheryl Glover, David Edwards, Barltara Moore, Bessie Turner, Venecia Napier, Wynette Showers, Joy Smith, Debra Adams, Celestine Bennett, Miyoshi Smith. ROW TWO: Calvin Smith, Lolita Burton. Darrell Drummond, Dehris Smith, Jerolie Strong, Shandra 70 Moore, Vicki Fletcher, Portia Letris, Gloria Rogers, Lisa Williams. ROW THREE: Missy Hall, Kelly Trump, Marshall Unrue, Barbara Snead, Sandra Dilworth, Sandra Collins, Althea McGill, Wanda Napier, Willie Mae Bradtly, Ervin Wilson. Journalism Staff: Kay Brown, Clemmie King, Leu: Ann Allen. YELLOW JACKET ‘ 77 J MAKING OF A MASTERPIECE” Under the directorship of Mrs. Belflo- uer, the Yellow Jacket Staff ami the Journalism class join talents in produc- ing the “Yellow Jacket. Staff members take turns in assuming additional peri- odic tasks such as reporting on news programs, and writing the BUS Beat. For several years in a row, the “Yellow Jacket has won a superior rating in State competition. Journalism Staff: Melissa Phillips JOURNALISM I ROW ONE: Greg Whitehumt, Jim Long, Peter Almazan. Patti BL unt, Eric Driesler, Kelly Trump, Jeff Clark, Danny Lunn, Anita Baity. ROW TWO: Claude l etanosky, Danny Stanfill, Mary Wilson, Jim Jjett, Mike Starling. Steve McNutt, Susan Edwards, Bill Butler. Leroy Hen- demon. ROW THREE: Mrs. Belflower, Sponsor; Linda Sotcell, Lee Kellman, Gigi Collins, Steve Ready, Matt King, Mitch Unrue. Janie Lloyd, Jay Hunt. ROW FOUR: Larry Sawyer, Steve Showen, John Wright, Jennie Sell, Cindy Pittman, Fran ModralL, Mike Royer, Mandy Singletary, Eldred Thomas. COLOR GUARD: Rory Hornsby, Paul Chap- man, RonaUi Tyson, Glenn Comer. ROTC MOLDS LEADERS The ROTC program at Bartow High School helps train today's youth for to- morrow's leadership positions. ROTC teaches the discipline and stamina needed in both civilian and military life. Girls are now included in the pro- gram also. ROW ONE: Donald Cox, Robert Rainey, James Cunningham, Richard Seymour, Randy Shirey. ROW TWO: Keith Mitchell, Richard Hogeback, David SjM’ant, James Roop, Lewis Jimmerson, Terry Wilson, Charlie James. ROWr THREE: Keenan Colson, Keith W'itt, Timmy Turner, Douglas Price, James Liles, Fernando Jones. ROW' FOUR: Raymond Bilker, Bobby Jackson, Preston Kindle, Terry Stubbs, Blaine Sapp, Anthony Lowe. ROW FIVE Jttseph Smothers, Byron Keaton, Kenneth Rogers, Kelvin Jones, Wynn Watson. BATTALION STAFF: Lanny Sheffield, Byron Walker, Royce Adkins, Brian Garrett, James Ixnce. ROW ONE: Karl Prebor, Ronald Hall, Edward Brown, Joey Kelley, Tommie Atkinson, CSM John Limg. ROW TWO: Andrew Garrison, Larry Brown, Stephen Rohitzsch, Lawrence Hunter, Ket'in Barnard, Calvin Hymes, Sher- man Merricks. ROW THREE: Tyrone James, Michael Dobson, Eddie Wil- liams, James Carmichael, Charlie Burt, Linzie Smith, Rubin I eonard. ROW FOUR: Henry Ingram, Henry Edmonds. Philip Spears, Dtmglas Newman, Carl Rudd, Manford Hymes. ROW FIVE: Tommy Keith, Dicight Bell, Ty- rone Moore, James Burt, Jeddrick Battle, Archie Rogers, George Perdue. ROW SIX: Richard Cleveland, Michael Mitchell, Alonzo Turner, Marvin Dickinson, Andrew Manning, Thomas Smith. ROW' SEVEN: Clinton Lyle, John Pickett, Felix Dilworth, Leon Wilson, Ervin Manghram, Robert Higdim, Edwin Lee. ROW ONE: Sharon Carver, Debbie Cantrell, Theresa Cibhs, Dianna Raop, Theresa Weldon. ROW TWO: Betty Anderson, Dtmna Bocz, Sherri Atkinson, Betty Bryant, Ixtretta Leverett, Rosa Smith, Debra Hicks, Sabrina Walker, UiUndu Lot, Robbie Byrd, Terri Wraight. ROW THREE: Lynettie Baker, Michelle Briggs, Delores Deese, Barbara Williams, Lydia Love, Patricia Hamilton, Rosa Dorsey, Angelia Forsett, Katherine Miles, Benita Watkins, Cherry Smith, Annette Hynus. ROW FOUR: Santina Ziegler, Brenda Tilton, Ijeitita Johnson, Paula Williams, Floretta Boston, l ola Austin, Brenda Deese, Veronica Henderson, Mary Moore, Paula Wicherman, Sontersa Wynn. ROW FIVE: Janice Williams, Beverly McGee, Charlene Starling, Loretta Hudstm, Bemadine Powell, Rosetta Spences, Florida Arnold. ROW ONE: Richard Lepage, Kenneth Rick, James Troup, Melvin Cribbs, Paul Childs. ROW THREE: John Oates, Kenneth Thomas, Otis Butler, Wal- Ricky Burgess. ROW TWO: Roltert Laws, Michael Burt, Isaac Colson, Mar- ter Collins, J m Byrd, Darrell Hazelton, Ronnie Bums, Leon Hicks, tin Roberts, Herbert Merrick9, William Rose. Freddie Bell, Terry Cadwell, ROW ONE: Tim Bryan, Danny Powell, Carl Riley. Reginald Coleman. ROW TWO: Timmy McCall, Robert Austin, David Chapman, James Holt, Ttmy Thomas, Johnny Warner, Deraid Bonney, Derrick Baker, Zurhn Walker, Er- nest Crumley, Heyward Hagood. ROW THREEt Herman Collins, Rory Dor- miny, Andrea Link, Carl Berry, Jeffery Warded, Greg Liston, Peter Williams, Darryl Boom Rttdmy Forsett, Terry Pryor, David Weldon. ROW FOUR: William Johns. Robert Byrd, Wendell Grimes, Chalmers Richardson, Robert Kenmdy, Harold Boston, Tracy Sanders, Timothy Haskew, Michael Barnes, Ronald Daughtry. ADMINISTRATION Mr. Homer K. Addair: Superintendent of Polk County Schools Mr. Richard C. ChurchweD: Southwest Area Superintendent 76 ADMINISTRATION Administration Makes Tough ” Decisions Decisions, decisions, decisions! The administration is under constant pres- sure to keep the wheels of BUS rolling and at the same time to improve and expand the curriculum. Decisions con- cerning the physical aspects, decisions concerning the scholastic aspects, deci- sions concerning disciplinary actions, and decisions concerning extra-curricu- lar activities are all in the hands of the administration. But the administration never loses the touch of keeping in per- simal contact with pupils and parents. Mr. William M. Bryan: Principal Mr. Ralph Anthony: Assistant Principal Mr. EaH King: Curriculum Coordinator 77 GUIDANCE Mr. Roscoe McClennon: Counselor Mr. Scott Reed: Occupational Specialist Counselors Maintain Outstretched Hands And Ofx'n Ears The Guidance Counselors help familiar- ize new students with our school by help- ing the students arrange schedules. The counselors are always ready to lend an ear if someone has a problem; if the need arises, they will suggest professional help. One of the most important jobs of a Guid- ance Counselor is helping students plan their careers. The Cuidance Office has much information on Colleges, Vocational Schools, and jobs which are available without a college education. Mrs. Mercedes Brown: Counselor 78 SECRETARIES Mr. Evelyn Dease: Head Secretary Secretaries Strive For Goo 7 Organization In The Office The secretaries constantly work for bet- ter organization in the office as they aid Mr. Bryan in his duties. Mr. Bryan has de- scribed them as “an extension of his arm. ” They uwrk at keeping student records up to date, bookkeeping; filing, answering the phone, typing and many other important jobs. Without the efficient work of Bar- tote Senior High's secretaries, our school office would be in mass confusion. Mrs. Peggy Sharp: Bookkeeper 79 Library Expands Resources The library is a learning center for those who wish to expand their knowl- edge. The library houses a wide variety of resource material from which to choose. To enlarge the horizons of each individ- ual, records, filmstrips, and overhead pro- jectors are available. For those who prefer records coordinated with pictures, the audio-visual program is another avenue of learning. Cindy Terio and Bubba Kelly work hard as Audio Visual assistants. Mrs. Darby is working hard in the library. Mrs. Margaret McCraw: Librarian. 80 TEACHER AIDES Mrs. Dorothy Bumgarner: Associate Teacher, Guidance and Library. Mrs. Anne O’Berry: Associate Teacher, Science. Mis. Marge Taylor: Associate Teacher, English. Teachers’ Aides Give Teachers “Second Wind” Teachers' aides to the rescue! The Teachers' aides are a big help to the teachers. These assistants help make up tests, grade papers, draw diagrams, per- form experiments, etc. On occasion they will substitute for teachers if a need arises. Mrs. Anne Ferrell: Associate Teacher, Social Studies and Math. DRIVER S ED. Mr. Jim Williams: Driver Education Defensive Driving Is For The Inexperienced Driver Driver's Education stresses learning and practicing the fundamental skills of safe driving. Instead of a driving range, students experience driving in actual traffic. This department also teaches the inexperienced driver the rules and regulations of the road Mr. George Hamer: Driver Education Mr. Hamer tells Dennis Lewis, You'll never run over anybody again.' Mr. Joe Stephens: Driver Education Mr. Robert O’Berry: Ag. II. Ill, IV, and Ag. Placement Program AGRICULTURE WORK EXPERIENCE Agri-Business Concentrates On Careers Vocational agriculture involves For- estry, Farm mechanics. Public speak- ing, and Parliamentary procedure. These are only a few of the many dif- ferent aspects of Agri-Business. Girls are becoming a frequent and pleasant addition to the Ag. building. These girls are interested in learning the facts about raising plants and animals. Most of these students have definite goals and plans for a career in agriculture. These students leant the importance of Horticulture. Mr. Alvin Pearsall: Work Experience Work Experience Passes The Test After a one-year trial period, the Work Experience program proved successful Coach Alvin PearsaU, the instigator of this new BUS program, set up Work Expe- rience on the following basis: students at- tend classes in the morning, and work part time in the afternoon. Therefore, students with definite goals in mind are able to de- cide before graduation whether or not their chosen career will suit their needs. 83 BUSINESS EDUCATION Business EcL Prepares Students For The World Of Work The goal of the Business Education de- partment is to enable students to find a successful career immediately upon gradu- ation. Vocational Office Education pro- vides training to refine the skills of short- hand dictation and transcription, business English and office practice, all of which are necessary for job competency. Typing, bookkeeping, business math, and business law provide a foundation of general business knowledge; aiding stu- dents in any career chosen. IJ 1 Mrs. Betty Main: Shorthand, Personal Typing, and Yearbook Mrs. Geraldine Watson: Intermediate Typing and Typing II Jenny Whitaker and Sandra Nolin say, W'rite On!” BUSINESS EDUCATION Miss Edna Ixmg: Typing I Mrs. Linda Mahan: Bookkeeping, Business Math, and Business Principles Keep your eyes on the copy, Sheila Jennings. Mis. Alma Brown: Office Practice, Business English, and Shorthand II 85 Susan Edwards and Elizabeth Ervin enjoy business education. DCT DECA Mrs. Charia Mercer: Distributive Education “Ribbon maker” Boyce Adkins does “his thing.” 86 (ABOVE) Mr. Moore says, “All my children. (BOTTOM) Mr. Ralph Moore: Diversified Cooperative Education Cooperative Ed. Proves That Work Can Be Fun DCT and DE students participate in a cooperative learning program. Their day is divided between school and individual jobs. Combined projects of DCT and DEL, such as selling donuts and football rib• bons, keep the halls filled with salesmen taking part in ‘fun competition.n FOREIGN LANGUAGE Mrs. Betty Villanueva: Spanish I, II, HI. and English 200 Foreign Languages— The Beginning Of International Understanding Foreign language students learn the cul- tures of the Spanish, French, and Latin while learning to speak the various lan- guages. The teachers and students plan “fun” field trips to plays and restaurants which give students experience in using the language they have learned. The use of films and filmstrips seems to bring the language alive for the students. A special event for this year is the Foreign Lan- guage Day at Florida Southern College. High School students from several counties participate in sight readings, im- promptu speaking, and talent groups. (ABOVE) r!Que pasa? (Spanish I) (BOTTOM) Mrs. Betty Green: Erench I II and Isatin II Martha Elliott and Brenda Voglcr say Oui, Oui” to French. 87 ENGLISH English—An Anthology Of Interests Reading, comprehending, analyzing, writing-these are the elements of a well-planned English course. The English teachers at BUS consider not only these essential requirements hut also the individual needs of the stu- dents. Because two years of Etiglish are required for graduation, the teachers must try to inspire those who are less interested in the subject and at the same time, they must challenge the more ambitious students. In addition to the regular college preparatory English program, the English curriculum includes business English, Reading, Literature, Honors Seminar, Speech and Drama. By offer- ing these different courses, teachers are able to concentrate on aspects of English otherwise not included in the college preparatory program. Mr. Leon Chain bless: English 302, American Literalure Folklure Miss Carol Sinilher: hnglish 200, 201, and 202 Mrs. Nancy Carver; Knglish 202. Speech, and Drama 88 Mr. Owen Williams: American Literature Reading for Fun, English 302, Honors English III, and Study Hall Mrs. Carol Wynkoop: American Literature Science Fiction, English 201, Reading for Fun Edna Pierce listens attentively in English. FINE ARTS Creativity Moves Mountains Fine arts at BHS is both a body of knowledge and a series of activities which are organized to provide experi- ences related to specific goals. Whether creating in arty singing in the chorus, or playing an instrument in the band, the students experience aesthetic qualities in their many creative endeavors. The sequence and depth of these experiences are determined by the nature of the art discipline, the objectives desired and by the interest, abilities, and needs of the students at different levels of growth. Mr. John DeYoung: Band 90 FINE ARTS (ABOVE) Wanda Napier and Cheryl Clover-1 wo songbirds from Chorus. (BELOW) Mr. Ronald Corbin: Glee Club (ABOVE) Chris Hjort and Teresa Hanson are working bard in art. (BELOW) Mrs. Lois Jackson: Art h H, III, and Humanities HOME EC. Home Ec. Stresses Sanitation For Health Home Economics contains an ever in- creasing variety of courses. Some of those offered are Bachelor Living, Housing and Home Furnishings, Sewing, and Child De- velopment. These courses are designed to give the student an in- lepth look at the various aspects of the home. This year the main focus of Home Economics is sani- tation. The students learn how to keep their homes clean and free from disease carrying germs. It’s supervised study in Mrs. Black’s class. Raleigh Jackson thinks sewing is a breeze. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Machine Safety Is Goal Of Industrial Arts Industrial arts emphasizes the devel- opment of an interest in industry. The course helps the student gain important knowledge in the safety measures of our many machines. The department offers orientation in the areas of appreciation, production, consumption and recreation through experience with tools, materials, and processes. It also serves as an explora- tion experience which helps the student to make wiser and more valid educational and vocational choices. (ABOVE) Mr. Don Geiger: Metal Shop, Wood Shop, and Industrial Crafts (BELOW) Eeny meenv ininey mo, I guess any of these will fit.” (LOWER RIGHT) Only Heaven JOURNALISM, SPECIAL ED Journalism Students Write On For those who love writing and pub- lication, BHS offers two journalism courses. Students learn the techniques of creative writing not only for per- sonal enjoyment, hut also for public appeal The Journalism I classes and the Journalism Staff work together to publish the month-to-month diary of BHS—the Yellow Jacket. Mrs. Mary Bdflower: C.P. English IV and Journalism (ABOVE) Yellow Jacket Staff (BELOW) Mr. Stephen Brackin: English, Math, Health Special Ed, Students I eam On Individual Basis Individual progress is the aim of Spe- cial Education. Each student works at a pace which is suitable and fulfilling to his own capabilities. Teacher and student relations are important because they work together to set certain goals and individual achievement standards. 95 MATHEMATICS Students “Experience” The World Of Mathematics Students taking math courses at BHS have the opportunity to experience the world of mathematics. The courses range from general math to calculus, including algebra I and II, ge- ometry, and trigonometry. This year general math classes have the advantage of stu- dent assistants who provide individual aid to students when needed. The more advanced classes have had the chance to “experi- ence math with tools such as electronic calculators and a computer. Math at BHS may not be any easier than before, but it surely is more interesting to be able to experiment and ap- ply mathematic principles to the world today. Mrs. BeveHv Conner: Algebra I, Math 403, and Math 404 Doug Richardson, Debbie Heard, Marie Robertson-Bov is this hard! Mr. Jerry Pettus: Algebra II, Math 300, and Adv. Algebra II ROTC Colonel Robert Hutchinson- ROTC Sgt. John Long: ROTC' Sgt. Eugene Davis: ROTC ROTC BUILDS NATIONAL PRIDE ROTC can be a distinct advantage far those students who plan to go into the military service after high school or college. The grade of Corporal or Spe- cialist Four can be achieved if a mem- ber has successfully completed the four year course of JROTC instruction. ROTC teaches leadership and responsi- bility in preparation for the future. 97 SCIENCE INQUISITIVE STUDENTS SEEK ANSWERS IN SCIENCE Barlow High students are fortunate in that they are offered a diversified science program. Science students learn to dissect worms, memorize the muscles of the body, balance equations, ana- lyze health condition, and identify kinds of force. Science is an important part of every student's curriculum because it devel- ops reasoning skills necessary to suc- ceed in life. Mr. Ken Shackleford: Biology and Health Mr. Jerry Conrad: Biology and Health Kenneth Ricks, Jim Lett, and Carl Hudson. Don't break that glass, Jim! Miss Adele AUison: Health, Anatomy. Phys. Ed., and Adaptive Phys. Ed. Mr. Jim Butler: Biology and Biology II SCIENCE Mark Mean and Paulette Williams explore mysterit us” worlds in science. 99 SOCIAL STUDIES OFFERS CONCENTRATED COURSES Ethnic Study and Florida History are new semester courses that teach stu- dents about different races, cultures, and state history. Orientation includes units on Americanism vs. Communism, drug abuse, and first aid. World His- tory covers events from pre-historic times to the space age travels. Sociology deals with the study of people, their be- havior patterns, and their interactions with others. American History and Problems in American Democracy re- veal the past and the present of the American Government and its people. Paulette Williams, Cynthia Combes, and Willie Mae Brown lake good notes in Orientation. “Number vour paper from one to ten.” Mrs. Sadie Darby: Orientation and Sociology Min Beverly Sisk: American History, Political Science Mr. Don Champion: Problems in American Democracy and American History Mr. Sigsbee Prince: World History, American History, and Florida History Mr. Amos Leonard: Orientation, Fthnic Studies, and World History Mr. Prince’s American History classes stay busy during his lectures. PHYSICAL ED. PHYS. ED. AIMS FOR FEMININITY FOR GIRLS, MANHOOD FOR BOYS The P.E. department goal is to de- velop sports one can use for a lifetime. The department also strives to meet all the mental, physical, and social aspects of the youth today. The instructors strive to teach girls the importance of lifetime sports in- volvement. The hoys department offers a variety of sports to help them prepare themselves for manhood and the future. — r. Mr. Jack Yearwood: Math and P.E. Jumping rope is so much fun. Nice Catch! Mr. Sam Criner: Phys. Ed. Miss Donna Farenwald: Phys. Ed. Mr. I onnie Kimble is helping to keep our school cleaner. CAFETERIA AND MAINTENANCE CAFETERIA ir MAINTENANCE KEEP STANDARDS HIGH Last year the doors to our new cafeteria opened. The cafeteria personnel are proud of the new facilities. Providing a variety of well-balanced, delicious meals is a challenge. A jet line makes service fast for the students, of- fers several different types of foods, and is a much-wel- comed change from the long ordeal of waiting in a lunch line. The maintenance personnel is partly made up of students tcho aid in the responsibility of keeping our school clean. All of the personnel work to make our school one we can be proud of. Thank you for a great cafeteria. (ABOVE) Mrs. Jean Agnew: Lunchroom Manager (BELOW) Hey! Eating lunch is fun! SENIORS SENIORS PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE As graduation near , seniors some- times wonder if leaving their present world is as desirable as they thought. But before these apprehensive feelings take rooty seniors remember that they have spent twelve long years in school preparing themselves for the future. So seniors stand ready to face the world today. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Bynm Walker, President: Clarence Corbett, Vice President; Calinda Brown,, Secretary; Jeff Clark, Treasurer; Mrs. Evelyn Laurent, Senior Advisor. SENIORS Adam� , Patricia Adrox, Thomas Adkins, Royer Adkisrm, Betty Jo Aiken� , Betty Alien, Adeline Allen, Lew tun Alh-n, Pamela Arnold, Elton Askeu Susan Atkinson, Tommie Austin, Pamela Baker, Wanda Barrow, Ginny Banish, John Bates, Reginald Battle, June Belcher, Sylvia B ’U, Gene Bennett, Gary 105 SENIORS SENIORS RADIATE THE TRUE SPIRIT OF BHS Bennett, Tony Jkmsrm, Chuck Biggs, Karen Birge, Polly Bohannon, Ixiura Borelli, Boxanne Braddy, Mary Ann Braswell, Billy Breton, Alicia Brown, Edward Brown, Calinda Brown, Jeff Brown, Kathy Brown, Kay Brown, Thomas Bruce, Barbara Bryan, James Bryan, Julie Bryan, Raymond Bryant, Betty 106 Don’t make a men, Twyla Wallace! Where it your pan? (Cathy Stanley) Bryant, Malinda Burke, Sutan Burt, Deahorah Cameron, Jeanne Carpenter, Steve Carroll, Tim Carter, Greg Carver, Renee Cathman, John Canick, Sam Cauthan, Terry Champion, EUen 107 SENIORS AFTER YEARS OF HIDINGy THEY ARE STANDING Chestnut, Ricky Clark, Jeff Clark, I ay Clem, Joan Collins, I hi re at ha Collins, Cigi Collins, Kenny Collins, find ConigRo, Joy Cook, Nordica Corhett, Clarence (Andes, Martha Craft, David ('room, Undo Daniels, Shelia DeYoung, Jimmy Dean, Jeff Delph, Steve Dorsey, Rosa Douming, James 108 UP FOR THEIR RELIEFS; SENIORS Clan ring� of the past: Summerlin Institute and Union Academy. Senior� thou' off clan rings of 1975. Downs, Luanna Drummond, Henata Edwards, Steve Elliott, Deborah Estes, Connie Etheredge, Eleanor Ewin, David Ewing, Diana Fackender, Cary Farr, Steve Finley, Ernie Fletcher, Julie SENIORS AFTER YEARS OF BEING SUBDUED9 THEY For tty Maryuita Futchy Ricky Gallemore, DlllM Gandy, Beverly Gamer, Robert Garrett, Brian Gay, Steve Gibbs, Enola Gibbs, Theresa Giles, George Glover, Venit a Gordon, Wesley Gass, Tim Green, Susan 110 SENIORS ARE SPEAKING OUT; Greer, Terry Griffin, Charlene Griggs, Joy Hoggins, Gloria Hakeem, Robert Hall, Ronnie Hamer, Greg Hamilton, John Hamilton, Patricia Hamilton, Patsy Hand, Glenn Harris, Gail Harris, Katherine Hastings, Claire 111 SENIORS NOT ONLY SPEAKING OUT AGAINST INJUSTICE ... Hau'thome, Jerry llrdtili sttm, Y.ondra Herbert, Cheryl Hicks, Susan Hill, James Hjort, Paul Holtons Marjorie Houvener, David Hudson, Carl Hunt, Bonnie Hyslop, Davis Ingram, Mattie Jennings, Melinda Jennings, Shelia 112 SENIORS Joe, Dorothy Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Jamie Johnson, l etita Jones, Edwin Jones, Cltnia Keith, Debra Krith, Tommie Kelly, Curtis Kelly, Joey Kieser, Debra King, Clemmie Korpa, Deborah Kosi'k, Michael 113 SENIORS BUT ALSO BRINGING FORTH NEW IDEAS AND CONCEPTS... lAingford, Billy Lawrence, Janet Lmgt, Marc Lett, James Ijett, Marq I Airis, David Lowe, James l.unn, Daniel Lytch, l.aurie McArthur, Amy McCall, Pat McC.lelland, Bonnie McClelland, Mary Alice McClelland, Mary Ann McS'utt, Scott McWhorter, Karen Aha; candid camera!! (Alicia Breton) 114 SENIORS The seniors hare the spirit?! Macon, Arthur Mathis, Carolyn Maxwell, Tangeli a Mellon-, Carmen Mercer, Carolyn Merritt, Steve Mobley, Doris Moore, ancy Monwick, Eric Morrison, I.aura Moss, Dwayne Murphy, Cent Murray, Anthony Music, Kenneth 115 Newman, Richard Newton, James Newton, Rttberi Nolin, Sandra Nooe, David Nooe% Donald Stnthem, Wayne Noyola. Richard O’Neil, Madison Osborne, Diane Odum, Conrad Oghum, Wayne Overstreet, Daphne Page, Brenda Pannehaker, Parker Pansier, Karen Patterson, Kathy Patterson, Shelia Perrin, Gene Pharis, Wade Phillips, Melissa Pickett, John Pitts, Jackie Prevatte, Randy Price, Michael Priddle, Jill Provenzo, Charles Rainey, Robert Rake, Darrell SENIORS VALUES OF A COMPLEX SOCIETY ... Rake, Cary Ray, Carol Ray, Swum Reeder, Cindy Richard, Karl Robinson, Sara Roberson, Tammi Rogers, Harriet vi Ztz4% •mi m Man, I am glad this is my last year. (C.C Corbett) SENIORS Runnels, Vicky Scott, Vay Seymour, Richard Sheffield, Ixinny Simons, Starty Simpson, Judy Smith, Andeu'at Smith, Bettie Smith, Dwain Smith, Jo Ann Smith, Kathleen Smith, Kathryn Sparks, Sharon Stanley, Cathy Starling, Charlene Stephens, Melhrume 118 ... UNDERSTANDING THE NEED FOR FUTURE LEADERS SENIORS Stephens, Roland Stephens, Wanda Stevens, Mariheth Stone, Charles Terrell, Carole Thomas, Eldred Thomas, Tina Thompson, Pamela ThomeU, Linda Troup, Carl Tuck, Edith L’nrue, Mitch VanSickle, George Varner, Annette 119 SENIORS ... FINALLY REALIZING TIIE IMPORTANCE OF A Waddell, Diane WaldorfDebra Walker, Boltby Walker, Byron Walker, Sabrina Wallace, Tn yla Warren, Kathy Washington, Sandra Waters, Pamela Wearing, Shortm Weeks, Patricia Weldon, Kenneth Weyand, Susan Whatley, Dtmna W7� eeler, Kenneth Whitt, (Uenn Witt, Jimmy Whitten, Randy Widner, Debbie Wiggins, Ralph 120 GOOD EDUCATION • « • SENIORS Taking it easy, (It must be nice.) Roland Stephens. Williams, Cyndi Williams, Docie Williams, Gwen Williams, James Williams, lA’slie Williams, Lisa Williams, Peter Wilson, (Uiry Wilstm, Mary Wilson, Paula Yearwood, Mike Young, Rosemary Young, Scott SENIORS NOT PICTURED Armstrong, Stephen Barnard, Kevin Bonacker, Steve Bnnnx, David Byrd, Jim Carver, Christine Combes, Anthony Dansby, Martha Edwards, Elaine Farmer, Celet a Fryer, Rimnie Glover, Kenni’th Goff, Jeff Gray, Thomas HoLler, John Jackstm, Raleigh Johnson, Aelsim Jones, George Leverett, Bennie Little, Rocky McCray, Leotis Manning, Andrew Meachem, Rofnrt Murphy, Wilton Powi’U, Kathy Purvis, Charles Showers, Steve Simpson, Riuly Sims, (Ann Smith, Kenrwth Stephens, Frank Teate, Ruh Thomas, Margaret Wallace. B th Warren, Karen .a Wilkins, Bethie Wright, Greg Wynn, Ross EARLY ENTRANCE ... SUMMARIZING THE PAST, EXTRACTING THE REST SENIORS PLAN AHEAD Although college jwses a threat to many seniors, some students have cho- sen to begin college a year early. Ad- justing to college life and learning the meaning of “cramming are a fete goals of the early entrance students. By par- ticipating in this program, these stu- dents taste of college life before offi- cially “leaving the nest. Carolyn Mercer and Janet iMicrenee: Polk Community College. Jackie Pittn: Pitlk Community College. JOB ENTRANCE MEMORIES TO KEEP FOR LIFE. Martha Danxhy: P Ak General Hospital. JOB ENTRANTS DESERVE CREDIT When everyone else is in school, the Job Entry participants are busy with full-time and part-time jobs. Job Entry students receive credit hours for the work they do. Several courses must be taken prior to enrollment in the Job En- try program. Upon enrollment, the stu- dent inil ’ assigned a job (pertaining to career choice) at the discretion of Mr. Reed or Mr. Byrnes. These students like all other BUS students (except a little richer), will graduate at the cere- mony in June. POLK VOCATIONAL SCHOOL FAMILIARITY BREEDS SUCCESS As the old adage goes, “Practice makes jxrfect.” The Polk Vocational program is based on this theory. The facilities at Polk Vocational enable the students to develop skills in Drafting, Business, Vocational Health, Citrus Culture, Mechanics, and many other vocations. In addition to career prepa- ration classes, regular school courses (including Math, English, Science, flrirf History) are available. Students in- volved in this program will graduate with their BUS classmates. (ABOVE): Jeff C tff: drafting. (BELOW): Pam Allen, Laura Bohannon, aiul Lnola Gibbs: clerical office uork. Parker Pannehaker: drafting. Terry Cauthan: appliance rejiair. FOR THEM, THE END OF THE BEGINNING HAS COME AT LAST JUNIORS SPIRIT OF 76” TRIES HARD This is the juniors' second year at BUS. We've gotten to know the school and most of the teachers. Our year is spent deciding what to do for next year. Ordering our class rings brings us a little closer to graduation ami the magazine sale helps us reach our goal for a great Senior Prom. TTw’se- activi- ties and more unite our class together in spirit. OFFICERS: ROW ONE. Patli Blount. Treasurer; Jay Hunt. President; Karla Etter. Secretary; STANDING: Jerolie Strong, Vice President; Mrs. Villanueva. Sponsor. Juniors show their spirit! 126 The photographer tells James Stephens to sit up straight and look at the camera. JUNIORS Adams, Lonnie Addair, Steve Albritton, Brent la Alien, Sharon Almazan, Peter Anderson, Bernard A rider m, Mike Andrews, David Ansley, Willie Armstrong, Edmond Austin, I sola Baity, Anita Baker, Raymtmd Baldwin, Donna Bass, Creg Beery, Mark Bell, Michael Bennett, Beverly Bennett, Celestine Bkrunt, Jeannette Blount, Patti Bocz, Donna Boston, Harrell Braswell, Boh Braunlteck, Diane Brooks, Sharon Brooks, Stanley Brown., A mess Brown, Phyllis Brown, Willie Mae 127 JUNIORS 128 FOLLOWING ONE YEAR OF EXPERIENCE, THE JUNIORS Bryant, Annette Buchanan, Diane Buchanan, Wary Bumgarner, John Burdin, Pat Burris, Brad Burton, I Adita Butler, Bill Cannon, Xancy Carraway, Paula Carroll, Satuiy Carter, loseph Casey, Waureen Chancey, Ty Clark, Drhhie Clark, Work Clayton, Xat a lie Cleveland, Bit hard Cochran, Tommy Coleman, Scott Collier, David Boy Warsh and Watt King watch what’s happening. JUNIORS CATCH ON... Keenan Colson studies hard. Collins, Satulra Colson, Keenan Cosnhee, Cindy Combes, Otis Coney, Princess Cm, ] m Crawford, Jennifer Cummings, Mike Cunningham, James Davis, Wanda Deese, Delons Degfey, Bill Ddworth, Satulra Dixon, Tyrinda Driesler, Eric Driggers, Danny Drummotid, Darrell Duke, Leigh Earley. Jeff Edmonds, Henry Eduards, Susan 129 JUNIORS ... LEARNING FROM MISTAKES, SOMETIMES SUCCEEDING Elliot, Martha Ervin, Elizabeth Etter, Karla Ewertz, Lisa Farmer, Phillip Fields. Henry Fletcher. Violci Frink, Della Garrison, Andrew Gatlin, Cheri Gilchrist, Greff (wlisstm, Myra Glover, Cheryl Gonzalez, Raquel Gregory, Robert Groome, Robert Haag, Roger Hagwood, Ronald HaU, Teresa Hampton, Jan Hand, Larry Wanda Sapier daydreams during class. 130 JUNIORS WITH THE TRIAL AND ERROR METHOD ... The Spirit of “76” i revealed at pep rallies. Ilanson, Theresa Harper, Marilyn Harris, Donna Harris, Douglas Harrison, Elizabeth Henderson,, Roy Henderson, Mae Hensley, Don Hill Dim Hilton. Lu r « . Liz Hjort, Chris Hosmer, Sui' Houston, Bobbie Huffman, Mary 131 JUNIORS THUS, HIGH SCHOOL LIFE BECOMES A ROUTINE llumfthrey, Kaye Hunt, Jay Ingram, Henry Jackstm, Barltara Jackson, Ben Jackson, Carolyn Jan and Kelly make it with the dummies. 132 Jacobs, Diane James, Charlie Jones, Aaron Kautz, Danny Keepler, Mary Keith, Eric Kellman, Given Kellman, l ee Kemp, Elmore King, Matt Kirkland, Eddie Lacey, Craig JUNIORS Janet Singletary and Jerolie Strong hate keen concentration to improve their typing. mmm Iximbert, Hank Ixingilale, Phyllis Laic� , Bobby Ijee, Edwin Leonard. Rubin LePage. Richard Letanosky. Claud Ijeverett, Kennie Ijeverett, Loretta [Antis. Portia Little, Eleanor Lloyd, Paul Ijong, Deborah Long, Jim Lttce, Donald Lowe, Anthony Loyed, Janie Lucius, Marcus 133 JUNIORS THE JUNIOR YEAR IS THE YEAR lAfle, David McBee, Cay McGill, Alathea McNutt, Steve Macon, Randle Manning, Sherry Marcus, Sylvia Marsh, Roy Sleepy-eyed, Richard LePage heads for his 7:30 class. Martin, William Mathis, Warene Medley, Pam Merricks, Herbert Merritt, Eddie Miles, Greg Miller, Ronnie Miller, Steve 134 JUNIORS OF OBSERVATION; Mitchell. Brenda Mitchell, Keith Mitchell, Michael Mitchell, Sarah ModraU, Fran Moody, Bonnie Moore, Junior Moore, Sandra My rick, Brenda Sapier, Wanda Myra Clisstm and Mae Hendenon “clown arttund during Spirit Week. Newman, Doug North, Wilbur Northern, Kathy Oates, John Oghum, Wanda Oswalt, Chris Oicens, Juan Parker, Donna Pattey, James Perkins, Dawn 135 Is that Robert Gregory underneath all that greasepaint? 136 Perry, Bohhi Petterson, Althea Pierce, Edna Pierce, Linda Pittman, ('indy Powell, Dan Purcell, Jttdy Pun is, Charles Ready, Steve Reilly, Brenda Ricks, Kenneth Rogers, Gloria Rogers, Sheryl Roberts, Matt Juniors leave the standi JUNIORS DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS, AiVD SENIORS BECOME APPARENT Roberta, Bill Ritbinmm, Trumiller Robitzach, Steer Roop, Diana Royer, Mike Russell, Connie Russell, Richard Ryland, Joann Sawyer, iMrry Schulz, Rick SelUrs, Pam Sells, Jennie Sexton, Peggy Shelley, Teresa Simmons, Robert Singletary, Janet Singletary, Mandy Smith, Cindy Smith, Debbie Smith, Deloris Smith, Joy Smith, Miyoshi Smith, Sherry Snead, Barbara 137 JUNIORS AFTER ALL, WHO YELLED THE LOUDEST Snow, Cindy Sowell, Julia Spear , Phillip Sporleder, Kitty Stanfill, Danny Starling, Mike Steven , Janus Stewart, Richard Stidham, Jeff Storey, Wallace Say cheete little girl! (Joann Ryland) 138 AT THE PEP RALLIES? JUNIORS Stratton, Daryl Stringfellotc. Hath Strong, Jendie Sweat, Stacey Terio, Cindy Tidwell, Amos Till, Richie Tilton, Brenda Townc, Minnie Troup, Ronnie Trump, Kelly Turpin, Blanc Vogler, Brerula Waddell, Allen Walker, llarttld Walker, Tommy Wallace, Italic Warren, Chuck Washington, Beverly Waters, S'ed JUNIORS 140 NEXT YEAR THESE ‘ MIDDLE MEN 9 WILL BE THE LEADERS. Watson Ronnie Wearing, Carolyn Weldon, Thereto Wells, David Whidden, Carol Whidden, Joyce Whitaker, Jenny White, Adrian Whitehurst, Greg Williams, Aldai Williams, Barbara Williams, Clarence JUNIORS Williams, Keith Williams, Lisa Wilton, Ervin Woods, I Arm Wooten, Elmo Workman, Rote Wynn, Janet Young, Debbie Young, letter Roger Haag and Shanm Alan study that Algebra! JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Rattle, Andersim Bryant, Michael Jerome ('hapman, Paul Chunn, Robert Crihhn, Marvin Davis, Kristine Dorsey, Cynthia Elrod, Mike Croome, Kevan Harris, Jerry Hymen, Manford Lorenzo Jimen, Delphine Love, John Moore, Michael Anthony Riley, Carolyn Tirrell, Bambi Young; Dnetta SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES BEGIN A THREE YEAR JOURNEY For sophomores, this year has been a host of new beginnings. Attending an unfamiliar school meeting new faces, adjusting to “real high school teach- ers”—these are all part of the soph- omores experiences. Time moves on and we all grow accustomed to the chal- lenges, pressures, and joys that BHS brings. Mr. Leonard, Sponsor; Sue Grimes, Treasurer; Mariann Frisbie, Secretary; Caltdn Smith, Vice President; Liz Gibson, President. Adams, Debra Allen, Richard Anderson, Betty Anderson, Willie Andrews, Carl Aycock, Johnny Ay cock, Rita Bailey, David Baker, Kathy Baker, Lynette Baldwin, Samuel Barber, William Basile, Joseph Battle, Jeddrick Beagles, Jeff Bell, Dwight Benjamin, Arnold Bennett, Henry Berry, Thomas Blake, Deborah Boatwright, Justin Bodiford, William Bolkcom, Colleen Btmuir. Clay 142 Bonney, Deraid Batone, Sylvester Boston, Floretta BoaterIL Valerie Boyles, Sara Braddy, Willie Bradley, ('lay Bradley, Michael Braunheck Tammy Breton, Henry Briton, Hazella Broderick, Greta Bnncn, Kenneth Brtncn, iMrry Brown, Michael Brtncn, Thomas Bruce, Evelyn Bryan, Tim 143 Strphtrmores shtnc their spirit at pej rallies. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES BRING WITH THEM A Bryant, Kevin Bryant, Rtmald Bunns, Charles Burt, Charlie Burt, James Butler, Richard Tommy Smith atui Kate Slaughter look and act like Little Kids dur- ing Spirit Week. Cain, Richard Calhoun, Carl Campbell, Hank Cantrell, Debbie Caraway, Mamie Carmichael, James Carter, John Cartwright, Verna Carver, Sharon Ctyhus, Jonathan Chandler, Teresa Cherry, Ltmis Clanton, Richard Clark, Lynda Clark, Robert Clark, Steve Clinton, Debra Clyatt, Barbara 144 NEW SPARK OF ENTHUSIASM. SOPHOMORES Cobb, Cynthia Cochran, Lina Cohen, Howard Coleman, Sue Coleman, Reginald Collins, Barbara Collins, Geneva Collins, Herman Collins, Shirley Combes, Cynthia Cook, Kenm-th Cooper, Steven (Atmer, Glenn Cowles, Jim Cox, Russell Crews, Denise Cribhs, Marvin Crowley, Susan Croy, Kathy Culverhouse, Cynthia Danslty, Benjamin Daughtry, Ronaltl Dat'is, Charlotte Deese, Kathy Delph, Lisa Dickinson, Marvin 145 SOPHOMORES 146 AND WHAT A DAY THAT FIRST ONE IN THE DtUvorth, Felix Drthson, Micheal Dubose. Rossann Fdnutnd, Sophia Edwards, David Edwarris, Janet FAti'ards, Miriam Ervin, Steve Ewing, Drhorah Finley, James Fioritta, Duaine Flowers. Alan Fonett, Angela Frishie, Mariann Garrison, Toni Gibson, Iaz CiU, Kathy Ginther, Richard Glover, Edward Glover, Ronnie Gf i roy, Kathy Godtcin, Janet Goff, Jennifer Gray, Mickey Cray, Susannah Greear, Rhonda Grier, Andrea Griffis, Arlene Grimes, Sue Guilford, Mary Haddock, John Hall, Missy Hall, Shartm Hamilton, Franklin Hancxx-k, Kim Harris, Walt Harrison, Tina Harper, Karen Hartsaw, Steve Deborah Blake makes an A + in her daydreamitig course. GYM WAS • • • • SOPHOMORES Haught, Martin HaygiMtd, Keith HedillesUm. Kim Henderson Steve Hendenon, Wade Hicks, Karen Higdon, Robert Hill, Gregory Hill Willie Hinstm, Fred Htddt'n, Dorothy Hidden, Pamela Holler. Kenneth Holland, Daniel Jim Cmeles stays on a good note! 147 SOPHOMORES ... THE BEWILDERED, YET EXCITED MUMBLING AMONG Hooks, Greg Homey Lynn Httmsby, Rory Houvener, James Howard, Shirley Hotcell, Debbie Huff, Annr Hunter, Lawrence Hurst, Debbie Hurst, Bert Hymes, Annette Hytries, Calvin James, Tyrone Jennings, Janice Joe, Toy Johns, William Johnson, Alzina Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, George Johnson, Janice Johnson, lAtretta Johnson, Samuel Jones, Andrew Jones, Annette Jones, Gregory Kelley, Tony Kelly, Roger Kerhy, Bruce Kersey, John Ketcham, Cynthia This test surely is hard. (Lynda Clark) 148 SOPHOMORES THE SOPHOMORES ... Junior Ned Waters takes Sophomore Rtmnie Kelly “under his wing. Kline, Fred Krapf, Jeannie Lacey, Donna Lacey, James iMckey, Owen ImCossc, Donna Lampe, Charles Landrum, David Lawrence, CynfAia Laws, Cinny Lee, Teresa Lett, John Lewis, Dennis Liston, Creg Little, Lamar Littlefield, Katherine Lively, Creg Lott, Robert Lovett, Jackie Lowers, Ray Lowery, Brenda Love, Lydia Lyle, Clint McCall, Tim McC.ratwy. David McDuffie, Beverly McGhee, Beverly Mancil, Ellen Manghram, Ervin 149 SOPHOMORES AND WHAT A CHANCE THE LAST DAY WILL Market! Colleen Marple, Jay MarshalL Icy phene Martin, Carl Martin, Pam Matheny, Debbie Mathetcs, Debbie Mathew , James Maxtvel! Terrell Mean, Mark Meier, Susan Merricks, Sh 'rman Chris Voigt always has something to say. Merritt, Pam Mike, Sadyne Miles, Scot Miller, Rhonda Miller, Richard Mills, Ijeroy 150 WITNESS! SOPHOMORES Mitchell, AUison Moore, Barbara Moore, Tenesia Moore, Timmy Moore, Tyrone Morgan, Renee Mosely, Belinda Mount, iMrry My rick, Kenneth Sapier, Venecia Sason, Perry Setivnan, Robbie Jon Stidham and Lynn Home relax after a long Key Club meeting. O’Kettey, Lynn O’Seal, Cindi O’Seal, Dedia Orme, Pam Osthoff, Bruce Ott, Colleen 151 SOPHOMORES NO LONGER INEXPERIENCED “JUNIOR HIGHS, Page, Sadie Pansier, Karla Parham, Johnny Parker, Raymond Parker, William Perdue, Willie Periman, Gary Perrin, Susaniw Pierce, Era Pierce, Robert Pijtcs, Timothy Pittas, Vicky Dennis Lewis says, Waiter, phase bring me my order. Pitts, Karen Post, Chris Potts, Clttria Powell, Terry Prehor, Karl Purdue, George Punis, Valerie Reese, Barry Rentz, Randtdph Retherford, Anthony Retcis, Vt onrif Richardson, David 152 SOPHOMORES THEY HAVE ADJUSTED TO HIGH SCHOOL LIFE Richardmm, Doug Riley, Carl Robert , Chert Robert , Patricia Roltertstm, Marie Robinton, Betty Robinson, Paul Robinson, RonaUi Robinson, Violet Roger , Archie Rudd, Carl Rushing, Kerry Sophomore gpt “all prettied up” for their annual picture. Simon , Craig Slaughter, Kate Sokolonkix, Benny Smith, Calvin Smith, Frankie Smith, Justin Smith, Kathy 153 SOPHOMORES Smith, lAnzie Smith, Rosa Smith, Roscoe Smith, Russell Smith, Thomas Smith, Tommy Snell, Steve Stalnakrr, Tammy Stanfill, Ramitna Starling, Lynn Stewart, James Stidham, Jon Stidham, Marie Stokes, David Stoos, Cindy Sttme, Cindy Stroud, Carol Sutherland, Susan Spears. Debbie Sptmcer, Mary Swain, Michael Telford, Dimna Terris, JAnda Thomas, Samuel SLOWLY, BUT SURELY, THEY’RE MAKING PROGRESS. 154 SOPHOMORES Tami Walker, Karen Pitta, and Chria Poat eagerly wait for hell to ring. Tuck, Elaine Tucker, Barbara Turner, Alonzo Turner, Beaaie Turpin, William Tyson, Ronald Unrue, MarahaU Urban, Kenneth Usher, Amanda Voigt, Christy Waddell, Mike Walker, Tami Wall, Julie WardelL, Lorenzo Warren, Alice Washington, Clifford Waters, Janice Watson, Oscar Webb, Charles Weed, Betty Wetherington, Joy WetterhaU, Donald Whatley, Denise Whitaker, Deborah Whitted, Wayne Wichterman, Paula Widner, Alva 155 SOPHOMORES YES, THEY’VE ONLY JUST BEGUN. U'iggrns, Debra U Oi Mike Wilder, Jacqueline Williams, Carolyn Williams, Eddie Williams, Jam '� Williams, Janis Williams, Judy Williams, Paulette Williamson, Jamie William� m, Ruth Wilson, Audrey Wilson., Martha WinWord, Bob Woodard, Allen Woodard, Chris Wright, Steve Wyatt, Stuart Wynn, Alexander Wynn, Phyllis W'ynn, Roger Yeanmod, George Yensco, Mike Ziegler, Caretta Ziegler, Santina SOPHOMORES Sophomores are dazed as they watch the cheerleaders. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Adams, Karen Anderson, Irene Baker. Rantly Boutwell, William B rig's, Michelle Caraker, Susan Croom, Robert Dean. Duatxe Jule David, Carolyn Edwards, Judy Ethridge, Barbara Fiedler, Paul Franklin, Dwight Dean Forsett, Tanya Cautney, Karen Clover, Vanessa Hill, Reginald Johnson, Lula Johnson, Mareal Karabatioff, George Kimble, Eddie Loyed, Charles McCaskill, Cuy Merritt, David Odoski, Victoria Porter, Crys indra Potts, Michael Pugh, Cathy Seay, Edward Sjoblom, Earl Snyder, Sheri Stalnaker, l eisa Taylor, iMnetta Weldon, Pete Wild, Joseph Wiley. Ronnie Wilsim, Leon Witt, Keith 157 Willie Hill (Mr. Lucky) with his sophomore friends. 158 159 ROW ONE: Randle Macon, Steve Miller. Mike Yeancood, Gene Bell. C.C. Corbett, Robert Simmons, Wade Phari� . ROW TWO: Bill Butler. Robert Chunn, Ron Bryant. Keith Mitchell, Ed Brou n. Roland Stephens, Jay Hunt, David Collier. Wes Cordon, La Roy Henderson. ROW THREE: Bennie Le- verette. Larry Sawyer, Gregg Carter, Jimmy Williams, Buhba Kelly, Mike (ABOVE) Bennie Leoerette get� off with a good � tart. (RIGHT) Foresight and speedy reactions make Mike Yearwcxtd'� strategy successful 160 Starling, Mike Cummings, Greg Hamer, Ned Water� , Henry Esmonds. ROW POUR: Raleigh Jackson. Greg Wright, Joey Kelley. Jimmy Witt, John Wright, CJiuck Benson, Elton Arnold, Ttmtmy Walker, Arthur Macon, Jim Long. VARSITY FOOTBALL (LEFT) Umph! urul Wade Pharis gets the kick off. (BOTTOM LLFT) Our 1974 varsity football coaches: Jim Butler, Ken Shackleford, Jerry Conrad. (BELOW) Mike Yearuood gets a tip from Coach Shackleford. JACKETS ARE SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE RUNNERS-UP. The Bartow Yellow Jackets swept to an impressive hut frustrating 7-4 season this year. Three of the four losses came from the hands of Kathleen, Lakeland, and Sarasota that are all 4A schools. The Con- ference Championship which has been long awaited by Bartow, was also in reach. After convincing victories over Dade Cityy Haines City, and Lake Wales, the Jackets' hopes for being champions were spoiled by Aubumdule. Even though both Auhumdale and Bartow had identi- cal conference records, the championship was awarded to the Bloodhounds on the Dickerson System. The Jackets were of- fered a post season bowl bid against Sehr- ing in the Citrus Bowl Behind the desire of the players and the wisdom of the coaches, the Jackets won a hard fought ball game, 7-6. The fine season that the Jackets made for themselves proves that Bartow High School can once again he a football powerhouse. 161 VARSITY FOOTBALL JACKETS PULL THROUGH TOUGH SEASON WITH GOOD STANDINGS SCOREBOARD Bartow 0 Kathleen 26 Bartow 27 Dade City 0 Bartow 14 Arcadia 7 Bartow 19 Haines City 13 Bartow 14 Ft. Meade 7 Bartow 13 Lakeland 16 Bartow 14 Lake Wales 6 Bartow 27 Mulberry 15 Bartow 14 Sarasota 23 Bartow 13 Aubumdale 19 (BELOW) Mike Cummings hands off to Greg Wright. (TOP RIGHT) Henry Edmunds leads the pack. (LOWER RIGHT) Jackets push the lint hard. VARSITY FOOTBALL (ABOVE:) Jay Hunt puts things where they go. (TOP LEFT) Jacket strains to catch a low pass. (MIDDLE LEFT) Mike Cummings hUtcks for Gene Bell trying for additional yardage. (LEFT) Greg Wright and We Gor- don say, “That’s another 6 points for Bartow! 163 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL ROW ONE: Mike Dobson, Leon Wilstm, Danny Holland, Herbert Merricks, THREE: Steve Clark, Steve Cooper, R mnie Kelly, Dwight Bell, R mnie Clo- James Stephens, Herman Collins. ROW TWO: Larry Brown, Robert Lott, ver, Charlie James, Carl Calhoun. ROW FOUR: Benny Sokoloski, Walt Har- Wilber North, Raymond Baker, Bruce Cherry, Richard Cleveland, ROW ris, Johnny Parham, Greg Liston, Ronald Daughtery. JUNIOR VARSITY ENDS SEASON WITH 3-2 RECORD This year's Junior Varsity team had a good season with a 3-2 record. Play- ing tough throughout the year, the Jackets fought hard against all oppo- nents. The team does have some very outs anding points, as well as players. It looks as though next year's team will really have the potential for a great year. (RIGHT): Head coach Jim Williams eagerly awaits to put his offensive team into action. 164 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Bartow 26 Kathleen 19 Bartow 19 Lake Wales 0 Bartow 6 Sehrinjf 8 Bartow Dade City (forfeit) Bartow 26 Arcadia 0 Bartow 0 Haines City 6 (TOP LEFT) Junior Varsity Jackets warm up for the game. (LEFT) Carl Calhoun makes a quick kick over the heads of the opponent. (LOWER LEFTj Rimald Daughtery gets in motion to divert opjfonent's atten- tion. (ABOVE) Skillful blocking clears the way for Leon Wilson. 165 CROSS COUNTRY STAMINA IS GAINED IN CROSS COUNTRY The Cross Country team has faced a lot of stiff competition this year. With the help of Coach Corbett, the Jackets have worked hard and maintained their determination and poise through- out the season. “Another day. Another 24 miles. (Franklin Hamilton atul Thomas Smith) Richard Allen zips by. 166 My feet hurt! (Andreu- Garrison) Richard Allen, Andrew Garrison, Carl Hudson, Harold Boston. Steve Snell, Thomas Smith. • nm n iij ■ Carl Hudson crosses the finish line. Coach J.J. Corbett Joe Kelly and Tommy Keith try to get in jMtsition to receive the hall. SCOREBOARD Barlow 61 Northeast 84 Bar tote 55 Kathleen 60 Bartow 74 Winter Park 77 Bartow ZJ Winter Haven 64 Bartow 70 lAtkeland 80 Bartow 66 Kathleen 53 Bar tote 36 Jacksonville 41 Bartow 65 Lake Worth 55 Bartow 5S Winter Haven 60 Bartow 94 Auhumdale 57 Bartow 56 Northeast 62 Bartow 63 Lakeland 78 Bartow 67 Lake Wales 71 Bartow 50 Deland 50 Bartow 107 Haines City 77 Bartow 67 Mainland 66 Bartow 78 Auhumdale 51 Bartow 73 Key West 64 Bartow 60 Dade City 44 Bartow 1(H) Haines City 58 Bartow 65 Lake Wales 50 BOW OSE; Coflffc Pearsall, Jay Stephens, Carl Calhoun, Kenny Lererett, Tommy Keith, Joe Kelly, John Hamilton. ROW TWO: Coach Stafford, C.C. Corbett IScorekeejter), Frank Stephens, John Wright, Steve Shouvrs, Chuck Benstm, Creg Wright, Bennie Leverett, Jim Lett, Coach Bretz, Coach Corbin. 169 Tough defense ahou'n by Chuck for the fans. (Chuck Benson) J.V. BASKETBALL .V. BASKETBALL GOING STRONG J.V. Basketball started the year off with great enthusiasm. This year's team faced a great deal of tough com- petition. Much of their time was spent practicing in order to render a good per- formance at the games. ROW ONE: Uon Wikon, Keenan Colmn, Ruberl Simmon,, LeRoy «■. An llaag, John Lett, Ronnie Cheer, Coach Taylor. Bill Turpin. Willie Dough drew C.arruon, Rocky Yeorwood, Franklin Hamilton. ROW TWO: Roger tery, Eric Keith. TRACK AND FIELD TRACK -A CHALLENGING SPORT It takes a great (leal of endurance and determination along with skill and sportsmanship on the part of the track members to make a successful track team. Under the leadership of Coach Corbett, all of these qualities are found in the hardworking track team of BUS. BELOW LEFT: And away it goesI (Johnny Parham) BE- LOW RIGHT: Chin up, Richard Allen. It '� only a little far- ther to go. Oh, what a long way down! (Vince Brown) C ruld he possibly he flying? (Henry Edmonds) TRACK AND FIELD On the mark, get set, go. (Robert Chunn, Michael Dodson) May I hate it, please? (Michael Cummings, Robert Chunn) ROW ONE: Ricky Burgess, Thomas Smith, Vince Brown, Richard Allen, Mi- Mr. Corbin, Henry Etlmunds. Reginald Washington, Robert Chunn, Tommy chael Dobson, Clarence Williams, Rosette Smith. ROW TWO: Mr. Corbett, Walker, Johnny Parham, Creg Jones. BASEBALL BASEBALL TEAM SHOWS STRENGTH Baseball showed great promise in the early going with a 74) win over Mul- berry and a 2-1 victory over a powerful Kathleen team. Bartow seems to be the team to beat. Eight returning lettennen are the stronghold of the team. The team is also blessed by four poised Sophomores. If the Jackets keep the mo- mentum going, the Conference Cham- pionship shtmld not he too far away. Look at that form! Pete Almazan strings into action. Jim Long makes it safely home as the I'mp watches. Coach Williams winds up for a super” pitch! ROW ONE; Sigshee Prince, Scorekeeper; Mike Starling. (Zreg Hamer, Mark Fackender, Amez Brown, Eric Driesler, Terry Grtear, Jim Long, Mike Ander- Mears, Pete Almazan, Ihraine Smith, Stece Snell, Terry Cauthan, Mike Wad- son, Walt Harris, Steve Wright, Steve Delph. dell. Coach Jim Williams. ROW TWO: Steve McNutt, Chuck Stone, Cary SWIMMING GIRL'S TEAM: ROW 0 E: Karla Etter, Kelly Trump, Debbie Hurst, Carol Stroud, Valerie Punis, FMen Champion. ROW TWO: Cindy Culverhouse. Drmna IxiGasse, Debbie Firing, Diana Firing, Chris Thompson. UPPER LEFT: Mary Lett does his fanu ms butterfly stroke. LOWER LEFT: Lee Clark catches a quick breath as he strokes to the trail. ABOVE; Kelly Trump sh ncs her style on the diving hoard. 178 SWIMMING PRACTICE IMPROVES SWIM RECORD Swimming, a sport in which all of the muscles of the body are used, calls for stamina and strength. John Plem- mo ns, a new addition to the coaching staff helps the swimmers develop their strokes fully and often times cuts minutes from previous records. There are many new members on the team Imt they have proved themselves to be promising swimmers. The future looks bright for our swim team this year. Jay Hunt gets ready for a one and one-half dive for ten jxiintx. BOY'S TEAM: ROW ONE: Mike Yeancood, Jay Hunt. Pan Gattemore, Scot Richard I a-Page, Amos TiduelL Ronnie Kelley, Danny Holland, C.reg Schulz. Miles, Bolt Butler, Lee Clark, Mary Dtt. ROW TWO: Coach Sam Griner, Kenny Collins, Marvin Dickenson, Kenneth Broun, Coach John Plemmons. 179 ROW ONE: Tina Thomas, Susan Meier, Liz Gibson, Anne Huff, Marie Stid- ham, Katherine Harris. ROW TWO: Colleen Bolkom, Lew Ann Allen, Leslie GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM REPRESENTS SCHOOL AT STATE TOURNAMENT The girls' tennis team, with Bytha Creighton as their new coach, started the year off with swinging victories, winning county and conference matches, and finishing off the season as runners-up in District 6. Katherine Harris and Amy McArthur qualified for State doubles competition where Amy competed in No. 2 single's com- petition. The boys' team, under Coach Noel Stafford, won the conference chamjrionship. Wallace, Sue Crimes, Susan Burke, Amy McArthur, Coach Creighton. Liz Gibson shows her famous serve. Sue Crimes makes a successful return. Amy McArthur shous her style on a backhand. Katherine Harris makes a .stringing forehand shot. TENNIS Chris Pits! serves a good (me. Byron Walker puts it over the net. Cary Wilson returns with a low backhand. ROW OSE: Gene Perrin. Danny Stan fill. John Bumgarner, Jon Stidham. Chris Post. ROW TWO: Coach Stafford, Jeff Stidham, Hank Campbell, Byrtm Walker. Cary Wilson. 181 GOIJ GOLF TEAM SWINGS INTO ACTION The Bartow High School Golf Team is a young team this year with only one returning letterman, David Andrews. While the team has had fete wins, Coach Freddie Bretz expects great im- provements as the new team members become more seasoned players. Tim Pipes finds that concentration while putting pays off. Carl Prehor checks his stance before trying to sink the hall. Tim Pipes, Matt King, Cregg Bass, David Andrews, Carl Prebor. 182 GOLF David Andrew swings the club with all his might! Good follow through helps Matt King's game. 183 RALEIGH JACKSON RUNNER UP IN STATE WRESTLING TOURNAMENT The wrestling team completed its second year under Coach Butler. This year the team record teas 1-9 and the team improved stead- ily throughout the season. This year, as in the past three years, BUS has been lucky to have Raleigh Jackson on its wrestling team. This year he won many championships, in- cluding: District Champion, Manatee Tour- nament Champion, Polk County Champion, and Outstanding Wrestler of Manatee County. His record for 1974-75 season was 19-1. He was second in the State Wrestling Tournament, 188 pound class, thus scoring the best finish ever for any Polk County stu- dent. His total record for three years is 38 inns, 8 losses. Other outstanding members this year were: James Lowe (12-4 record), and TUI Brown (12-4) record. Down it goes! (Janus Lowe) We salute you, Raleigh Jacks m. ROW ONE: Bennie Sokolttski, Richard Cleveland. HaroUl Boston. Kenny Smith. Sficki Bell, Anthony Lowe. ROW TWO: Gary Suindal, Janus Lowe, David Collier, Bob Gamer. Raleigh Jackson. Fa! Brotcn. Coach Butler. “Hey, Coach, I need my Wheaties(Richard Cleveland) Come on. Bob, pin him! ABOVE: Gene Bell looks toward State for the second time. BELOW: Kenneth Smith says, Whew, this thing is heavy.” WEIGHT LIFTING BOW ONE: llarobl Boston. Kenny Smith, Mickie Bell, Boland Stephens, Gene Bell. BOW TWO: Boy Henderson, Steve Addair, Tommy Walker, Johnny Parham. Tommy Walker works diligently to become the best. WEIGHTLIFTERS HAVE MORE THAN A HEAD ON THEIR SHOULDERS This year the BUS weightlifting team is bring coached by Mr. Conrad The team is fortunate to have last year's state winner. Gene Bell, back again. He appears to be bound to another state title after continuing success. Other promising members are: Dwight Bell, Tommy Walker, and Roland Stephens. 185 Imperial Lumber Company Bartow Air Base Bartow Ford Company Anaida B. Coleman Realtor 250 S. Broadway (813) 533-3233 Senring Barton• Since 1948 Best Wishes Class 75 from jfr nr. THROUGH SERVICE Bartow Laundry Mable’s and Cleaners 875 E. Gay Street 533-1051 Ready-to-Wear PUT YOUR tALESMAN AT EVERY DOORSTEP... A CONSISTENT. WELL COORDINATED ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN PLACED IN YOUR HOMETOWN SHOPPER CAN REACH MORE PEOPLE, QUICKER THAN YOUR SALESMEN. SHOPPER ADVERTISING MOTIVATES PEOPLE... WHEN PEOPLE ARE MOTIVATED...THEY BUY! SO. MR. MERCHANT, WHEN YOU WANT TO REACH THE MOST PEOPLE, THE FASTEST WAY POSS1BLE- THINK SHOPPER. WE COVER MORE OF THE PEOPLE YOU WANT TO REACH EVERYDAY FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 5SS-9326 AND ASK FOR BLANTON DELOACH OR SUSAN SWINDEL PHARMACY, INC. GOOD LUCK SENIORS! aafr- x ft au■ Aero Metrics Inc. Ht. 3. Box 241. Botox. Flondi 33830 am i v a . wv ji fixoftixionaf fJiotocjxammttxic lexviati Helen's Flowers and Gifts 533-4452 1510 Park Avenue 533-0223 Davis Brothers Cafeteria 1035 N. Broadway Bartoiv Printing 191 Company Townsend Lumber Company Congratulations FLORIDA EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE INC. 405 Alabama St., Plant City, Florida R.E. “Bob” Maxwell Res. 813-533-2698 Bartow, Florida Business Phones: 652-5907 686-0947 BARTOW 533 4191 Gator Concrete Co., Inc. 194 xo—mr Dick’s Paint and Body Shop 2100 Highway 17 South Best Wishes To the Class of ’75 MINECO Highway 60 West Bartow Mail Merchants Association Davis Sno-Kone Davidson and Second Avenue Bartow Motor Parts 510 E. Main Street CITY JEWELRY Downtown Bartow Prince and Princess 175 East Main Street TOM EDWARDS INC. 690 EAST MAIN STREET BARTOW DODGE—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—DODGE TRUCKS-COLT ggf HKQ The Comer Drug Store eople 195 East Main Street Best Wishes Class of 75 G ifflit Citf '' f .'. j£ mZr ; •, '■ ■' ■ W. f. STUART RANCH Beery and Johnson’s ir Dixie Lime and Stone Company P.O. Box 910 Ocala, Florida 904-622-3261 240 K Main George Tyler Office Equipment Bartow Music Center The Directors, Officers, and Staff of our Bank join in expressing our sh- eerest good wishes on the event of your graduation. May the coming years bring you the best of good health, happiness, and prosperity. THE SKMMJl BANK CITRUS CHEMICAL BANK of BARTOW 201 Congratulations to the Class of ’75 from a Friend 202 HOSMER BUICK PONTIAC, INC. 610 East Summerlin GOODYEAR W.R. Grace and Co. Polyester Division 813-533-1315 KUHN PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC CO. HIGHWAY 60 WEST BARTOW, FLORIDA 505 East Main Street Bartow Travel Bureau 175 S. Central Ave. 533-0902 Murphy Chevrolet Our Congratulations to the Class of '75 upon their successful completion of their high school course ... You and all others in the same group over the nation have gained the basic knowledge which will enable you to progress into higher education ... and in the future leadership of our country. We join in extending our sincere good wishes to each of you and to hope for your every measure of happiness. FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK AT BARTOW 205 E. Main 5334171 Crawler Tractor Service, Inc. P.O. Box 1100 Bartow, Florida 533-7171 gifts of Cl 115 East Main Street POLK COUNTY ABSTRACT CO., INC. GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE Dial Bartow 833-3666 OR 833-8404 P. O. BOX 817 208 S. Broadway 575 N. Broadway Best Wishes Class of ’75 compressed air products, inc. MULBERRY Hwy. 60 East 425-1133 TAMPA 7400 East Broadway 626-8177 HONDA OffICE EQUIPMENT of Bartow MY RICKS Alturas Lakeland, Florida Grocery Best Wishes To The Class of 75 Alert Division Bigelow-Liptak Corp. P.O. Box 2128 Bartow, Florida Nelson’s Jewel Box, Inc. Best Wishes To The Class of 75 from Gus Weyand The Place by Bernice Ridge Pallets 0 Highway 17 South TEe Polk (gunty Democrat Bartow's iNEWSlpaper___ Orange-Co. of Florida, Inc. Highway 17 South Bartow, Florida Best Wishes from uss Agri-Chemicals Division of United States Steel Corporation Bartow, Florida PAUL SPEIGHT AGENCY Malinda Creear writing Insurance an Young Driver at Paul W- Spright Insurance Agency. Scott Young Trucking Quafity z! £ati WHOLESALE - RETAIL. CUSTOM KILLED. CHILLED ft WRAPPED FREEZER OROERS CUT TO SPECIFICATIONS CUSTOM MEAT CURING ft SMOKING When all else fails, Turn to nature ... it's free. Congratulations Seniors! Best of Luck from O’Doski Advertising and Public Relations Oemmie King...........................Etlitor-in-Chief Cytidi Williams.......................Business Manager John Bumgarner............................Photographer Nancy Cannon..............................Junior Class Editor Bcnata Drummond...........................Senior Class Editor Debbie Elliott............................Senior Class Editor Kathy Codfroy..........................Sophomore Class Editor Sue Grimes.............................Sophomore Class Editor Sue Grimes.............................Sophomore Class Editor Robert Gregory...........Sports Editor and Photographer Gloria Haggins..................................Typist Sue Hosmer................................Junior Class Editor Maribeth Stevens......................Academics Editor Jeff Stidham..........................Academics Editor Susan Weyand.............Circulation Manager and Typist In the Itegitining, the 1975 annual was a stack of paper, a fete grease pencils and rulers, a camera or two, and a talented staff. One year s time makes a lot of difference: time enhances creativity, time allows for experience, time can strengthen the bonds of teamwork. Although our time has run out, we hope this year s annual will someday refresh your memory of your “beginnings at BHS. In conclusion, would like to thank the staff for their ef- forts (successful!), Mr. Bryan, Paragon Press, Mr. Robertson, atul the student body for their cooperation. Also, I'd like to pay special tribute to all athletic teams, clubs and organiza- tions. atul to the individual classes whose activities bring the yearbook alive. Last, but most imjxtrtant of our assets is Mrs. Betty Haiti who really kept the wheels turning; and whose ideas and encouragement deserve warm recognition. 0 2 vvvrvu 215 i KCHDR Everything has a beginning; Though its course is forever changing, A beginning is steadfast— There are beginnings triggering masterpieces, Others foreshadowing failure, And while some mark the birth of achievement Others may introduce confusion and defeat: Leant to take these in your stride. Because of the variety and the necessity. There will always be new beginnings. % to i .5� 216 Always there will he neie beginnings; The observant person will decide which Are ojyxnrtunities for constructive change Sejxirating them from those which lead to conflict. This is important. For everyone will constantly encounter new beginnings— May you pursue those which bring forth acceptance, reform, and ho) e. And may every beginning you ex M rience Bring new light ufxm your understanding and progress... A C Adams, Debra 37, 47, 70, 142 Adams, Lonnie 127 Adams, rat 51, 64, 65, 105 Adcox, Thomas 36, 37, 56, 105 Addair, Hunter (Mr.) 76 Adtlair, Steven 127. 185 Adkins, Royce 49, 50, 72, 86, 105 Adkinson, Betty Jo 105 Agnew, Jean (Mrs.) 103 Aikens, Bi-tty 105 Albritton, Brenda 44, 127 Allen, Adeline 105 Allen, Lew .Ann 56. 62, 63. 70, 105, 180 Allen. Pam 105. 124 Allen, Richard 142. 154. 166, 167. 174, 175 Allen, Sharon 44, 50, 127, 141 Allison, Adele (Miss) 98 Almazan. Peter 37, 43, 71, 127, 176, 177 Andrews, Carl 142 Andrews, David 43, 50. 127. 182. 183 Anderson. Betty 73, 142 Anderson, Ik-mard 65. 127 Anderstm, Willie 61, 142 Anderson, Mike 41, 61, 64 127 Ansley, Willie 127. 177 Anthony. Ralph (Mr.) 76. 77 Armstrong, Edmund 127 Arnold, Elton 70, 105, 160 Askew. Susan 46, 54, 105 y' Atkinson. Sherri 73 Atkinson, Tommie 72, 105 Austin. Leola 127 Austin Pam 25, 30. 32, 37, 52. 67, 70. 105 Aycock, Johnny 142 Aycock, Rita 142 B Bailey, David 49. 142 Baity. Anita 71, 127 Baker. Kathy 142 Baker, Lynettie 73, 142 Baker. Raynumd 72, 127, 164 Baker. Wanda 65, 105, 119 Baldwin. Donna 51, 67, 127 Baldwin Sam 142 Banks, Marty 61 Barber, Bill 61. 142 Barnard, Ketin 72 Barrow, Canny 55, 67. 105 Banish, John 49. 61, 105 Basile, Joe 142 Bass, Greg 42, 127, 182, 183 Bates, Reginald 105 Battle. Anderson 54 Battle, Jeddrick 72, 142 Battle. June 105 Beagles, Jeff 142 Beery. Mark 127 Belcher, Sylvia 105 Belfluwer, Manj (Mrs.) 67, 71, 95 Bill Du ight 72. 142, 164 Bell Oru- 22. 29, 105. 160, 16.3, 185 Bi-U. Michael 127. 1 4. 185 Benjamin, Amie 142 Benm-tt, Beverly 65, 127 Bennett, Celestine 47, 63, 65. 70, 127 Bennett, Gary 105 Bennett, Henry 142 Bi-nnett, Tony 50, 106 Benson, Chuck 41. 56. 106, 160, 169. 171 Berry. Turn 142 Biggs, Karen 106 Birge. Polly 24, 27. 56. 62, 63, 106. 112 Black, Lynda (Mrs,} 93 Blake. Debbie 142. 146 Blount, Jeannette 39, 56, 127 Blount. Patti 25. 37, 39, 52, 71. 126, 127. 140 Boatwright, Justin 142 Bocz. Donna 73, 127 Bodiford, William 61, 142 Bohannon, lAiura 106, 124 Bolkcom. Colleen 37, 39. 48, 6Ti. 142. 180 Botnar, Clay 142 Bontu-y, Deraid 37, 73, 143 Boone. Sylvester 143 Borelli, Roxanne 106 Bosttm, Floret ta 73. 143 Boston, Harold 127, 167. 184, 185 Boswell, Valerie 39, 56, 143 Boyles, Sara 48, 56, 1CI Brackin, Stejihen (Mr.) 95 Braddy, Mary 106 Bradtly, Willie Mae 65, 70, 143 Bradley. Clay 143 Bradlt-y. Mickey 50, 143 BrastieU Bill 106 Braswell, Bolt 41. 127 Braunbeck, Diane 44, 127 Braunheck, Tammy 45, 50, 56, 143 Breton, Alicia 32, 44, 45, 49, 67, 106, 114 Breton, Henry 48, 61, 143 Briggs. Michelle 73 Britim, Hazella 143 Broderick, Greta 65. 143 Brooks, Sharon 44, 67, 127 Brottks, Stanley 127 Brooks. Tillie (Mrs. I 96 Brou n. Alma (Mrs. ) 85 Brown, Artless 127, 177 Brown, Edward 72, 106. 160, 184 Brou n, Galinda 39, 51, 55, 67, 104 Brown, Jeff 61, 106 Brown, Kathy 106 Broun, Kay 56, 63, 71. 106 Brown, Ken 143, 147. 179 Brown, Ixirry 72, 143, 164 Brown, Mercedes (Mrs. ) 78 Brown, Mike 43, 51, 143 Brou n, Phyllis 37, 65. 69, 127 Broun, Thtnnas 70, 106 Brown 111, Thtmuts 143 Broun, Vino 174, 175 Broun, Willie Mae 100, 127 Bruce. Barbara 35, 106. 122 Bruce. Evelyn 143 Bruce, Jan 45, 48 Bryan, James 42, 50. 106, 110 Bryan, Julie 45, 51. 67, 106 Bryan, Ramimd 49, 60, 61. 106 Bryan, Tim 73, 143 Bryan, William (Mr. I 77 Bryant, Annette 128 Bryant, Betty 73, 106 Bryant, Kevin 48, 144 Bryant. Malinda 107 Bryant, M whorl 65, 70 Bryant, Ron 61, 144, 160 Bumgarner, Dorothy (Mrs.) 81 Bumgarner, John 35. 43, 58, 128, 132, 181, 215 Buchannn, Diane 128 Btuharum, Mary 12S Bunns, Charles 144 Burdin, Pat 37, 56. 67, 128 Burke. Susan 98, 39, 71. 107. ISO Burris, Brad 128 Burt, Charlie 72, 144 Burt, Deaborah 107 Burt. Jay 49. 72. 144 Burton, lAilitu 65. 70, 128 Butler, Bill 71, 128. 160 Butler, Bob 43. 66. 144, 178 Butler, Janus (Mr.) 98, 161, 184 Butler, Richard 144 Byrd, Jim 73 Byrd, Susan 144 Cain. Ricky 4.3, 50. 144 ( alhoun, Carl 144, 164, 165. 169 Cameron, Jeanne 07. 122 Campbell, Hank 43, 144. 181 Cannon, Sancy 44, 51, 58. 59, 67. 128. 215 Cantrell, Debbie 73, 144 Caraway. Mamie 39. 53, 56. 63, 144 Carmichael, James 72. 144 Carpenter, Steve 32. 35. 67, 104. 07 Carr aw ay. Paula 128 Carroll, Sandy 128 Carroll, Tim 61, 107 Carter, Greg 64. 65. 70, 107, 160 Carter, Joe 128 Carter, John 144 Cartwright, Verna 63, 144 Carver, Xancy (Mrs.) 88 Cart'er, Reenc 107 Carver, Sharon 73. 144 Casey, Maureen 39, 56, 128 Cashman. John 61, 107 Cassick Sam 107 Cauthan, Terry 40, 107, 124, 177 1 (A-jthus, Jonathan 144 Chamblcss, Lean (Mr.) 88 Chumpion. Donald (Mr.) 69, 101 Champion, Ellen 107, 178 Chancey, Ty 54. 61, 128 Chandler, Teresa 61. 144 Chafmum, Paul 72 Cherry, Bruce 164 Cherry, Louis 144, 147 Chestnut. Bickey 61, 108 Chunn, Boltert 160, 175 ChurchweU, Richard (Mr.) 76 Clanton, Rick 144 Clark Debbie 128 Clark, Jeff 37, 49, 66. 67. 71, 104, 108 Clark I a 42, 67. 108. 178. 179 C'lark Lynda 39. 56, 144, 148 Clark. Mark 128 Clark Roln-rt 144 Clark Steve 43, 144, 164 Claytim, Xatalic 128 Clem, Joan 65, 108 Cleveland, Richard 72, 128, 164, 184 Clinton. Debra 144 Clyatt, Barbara 39. 49. 144 Cobh, C'ytuli 145 Cochran, Lisa 37, 56, 63, 145 Cockran, Tommy 51, 128. 140 Cockrell (Mr.) 60 Cohen. Hmvard 61, 145 Coleman, Scott 128 CoUmum, Susan 145 Collier, David 60, 61, 128, 160, 184 Collins. Barbara 45, 49, 51. 56, 66. 145 Collins. Durctha 63, 69, 70, 108 Collins, Geneva 145 Collins. Gigi 25, 45,52, 71. 27, 108 CajIUti , Herman 73. 145, 164 Collins, Ken 50, 108, 179 C'oilins, Reva 46, 70, 108 Collins, Sandra 47. 65. 70. 129 Collin , Shirley 145 Colson. Kennan 72. 129. 172. 173 Combee, Cindy 129 Combes. Cynthia 100, 145 Combes, Otis 129 Cimiglio, Joy 55, 108 Coney, Princess 129 Conner, Beverly (Mrs.} 96 Conrad, Jerry (Mr.) 98, 161 Coolc. Kenneth 145 Ctn k, Xordica 45, 47, 65, 70, 05; Cooper. Steve 145, 164 Corbett, C.C. 32, 37, 64, 65, 69. 104, 108. 117. 160, 169 220 Corbett. ].]. (Mr.} 96, 167, 175 Corbin, Ronald I Mr.) 64, 91, 169, 175 Comer, Clean 72, 145 Cinvles, Jim 43, 49, 145, 147 Co«tit . Martha 32, 44. 45, 49, 50. 67, 10S C ti les. Sidney (Mr.) 42, 99 Cox, Jon 49, 55, 129 Cox, Russell 61, 145 Craft, David 51, 55, 108 Crawford, Jennifer 48, 63. 129 Crews, Denise 51, 51, 68, 145 Cribbs, Man ia 145 Croom, Linda 39, 54, 55, 108 Crowley, Susie 145 Cray, Kathy 145 Culverhouse. Cindy 45, 51, 145, 17H Cummings, Mike 129, 160, 162, 163, 175 Cumiing uim. James 72, 129 Curry, Candy a 55 D Daniels, Sheila 69, I OH Dansby, Ben fie 61, 145 Dansby, Martha 123 Darby, Sadie (Mrs.) HO, 100 Daughtry, Rimald 30, 37, 73, 164. 165. 195 Daughtry, WiUie 173 Davis, Charlotte 145 Davis, Eugene 97 Davis, Kristine 65. 70 Davis, Wanda 65. 129 Dean, Jeff 48, 67, 108 Deese, Delores 73, 129 Dease, Evelyn (Mrs.) 79 Deese, Kathy 145 DcgjUy. Bill 129 Delph, Lisa 145 Delph, Steve 108, 177 DeYftung, Jimmy 48, 49. 66, 67. 108 DeYoung, John (Mr.) 90 Dickinson, Man in 72, 145, 179 Dilworth, Felix 64, 65, 72, 146 DeUworth, Sandra 70, 129 Dixon, Tyrinda 56, 129 Dobson, Michael 37, 64, 65, 72, 146, 164, 175 Dorsey, Rosa 73, 10S Downing, Janu s 108 Dmcns, Luanna 46, 47, 109. 123 Driesler. Eric 22, 43, 71, 129, 139, 177 Driggers, Danny 129 Drummond, Darrell 36, 37, 64, 65, 67, 70, 129 Drummond, Renata 20, 33, 35, 58, 59, 67, 109, 215 DuBnse, Rossann 146 Duke. Leigh 52. 56, 60, 61, 66. 129 E Earley. Jeff 40, 41, 129 Ednumd, Softhia 146 Ednumds, Henry 72. 129. 160. 162, 174, 175 FAuards, Agnes (Miss) 93 Eduards. David 64, 65, 70, 146 Fxhvards, Janet 51, 68, 146 Edtvards, Miriam 51, 56, 146 EAwards, Steve 49, 85, 109 Edwards, Susan 39, 71, 85, 129 EUiott, Deborah 33, 39, 58. 59, 67, 109. 215 EUiot. Martha 56, 87. 130 Emu, Elizabeth 67, 85, 130 Ervin, Steve 41, 49, 146 Estes, Connie 39, 71, 109 Etheridge, Eleanor 109 Etter. Karla 126. 130, 178 Ewertz, l.isa 130 Euin, David 109 Ewing Debbie 39, 56. SO, 146. 178 Ewing, Diana 39, 67, 71, 109, 178 F Fackender, Cary 67, 109, 177 Farenwald, Donna (Miss) 102 Farmer, Phillip 130 Farr, Steve 37, 109 Ferrell, Amw (Mrs.) 81 Ficltls, Henry 130 Finley, Ernie 109 Finely. James 61, 146 Fioritto, Duaine 146 Fletcher. Julie 29. 64. 65, 67, 109 Fletcher, Vicki 37, 65. 70, 130 Flowers, Alan 60, 61. 146 Forsett, Angela 73, 146 Forsett, Marguita 37, 65. 70, 110 Frink, Delhi 44. 45, 48, 51, 67. 130 Frisbie, Mariann 37, 39, 142. 146 Futch, Ricky 110 C GaUemore, Dan 42, 110, 179 Candy, Beverly 39, 54, 55, 67, 110 Gamer, Bob 42, 110, 184 Garrett, Brian 72, 110 Garrison. Andretv 64, 65, 72, 130, 166, 167, 172, 173 Garrison, Toni 146 Chitlin, Cheri 130 Gay, Steve 49, 61, 110 C ’iger, Dtmahl (Mr.) 94 Gibbs, Enola 110. 124 Gibbs. Theresa 65, 73, 110 Gibson, Liz 39, 53. 56. 142. 146. 180 CiL'hrist, Greg 37, 42, 43, 67, 130 GiU’s, George 110 Gill, Kathy 56, 146 Ginther, Rick 43, 61, 146 Cirtman, Carolyn (Mrs.) 93 (Uisson, Myra 56, 130, 135 (Uover, Cheryl 63, 65, 69, 70, 91, 130 (Uover, Edward 146 m Clover, Kenneth 50 Glover, Ronnie 146, 164, 172, 173 (Uover, Venita 110 Godfroy, Kathy 56. 58, 59, 146, 215 Godwin, Janet 146 Goff, Jeff 124 Goff, Jenny 146 (Umzalez, Rayuel 39, 56. 130 Gordon, Wes 110, 160. 165 Goss, Tim 40, 110 Gray, Mickey 61, 146 Cray, Suzannah 146 Creear, Rhonda 56, 80, 146 Greear, Terry 111, 177 Greene, Betty (Mrs.) 87 Green, Susan 110 Gregory, Robert 50, 58, 59, 67, 130. 136, 140, 215. 43 Grier, Andrea 146 Griffin, Charlene 111 Criffis, .Arlene 146 Griggs. Joy 37. 64.65, 111 Grimes, Sue 25, 39, 53, 56, 58, 142, 146, 180. 215 215 Griner, Samuel (Mr.) 102, 179 Groome, Robert 55, 130 GuilfordMary 146 H Haag, Roger 31, 42, 43, 130, 141, 173 Haddock, John 146 Hoggins. Ghjria 39. 58. 59, 111, 215 Hagcood, Rim 61, 130 Hain, Betty (Mrs.) 58. 84 Hakeen. Robert 111, 125 Hall Missy 37, 46, 47, 53. 70, 146 Hall Rimnie 72, 111 Hall Sharon 146 Hall Teresa 130 Hamer, George (Mr.) 82 Hamer. Gregg .13. 40. 41, 56, 71, 111. 160. 177 Hamilton, Franklin 50. 146, 166, 173 Hamilton, John 42, 64, 65. 67, 111, 169 Hamiltim, Pat 46, 65, 69 73, 111 Hamilton, Patsy 111 Hampton, Jan 37. 39, 52, 56, 67, 130. 132 Hancock, Kim 48. 51, 146 Haml Glenn 55, 111 Hand, iMrry 54, 130 Hanson, Theresa 91, 131 Harper, Karen 146 Harjter, Marilyn 54, 131 Harris, Donna 131 Harris, Doug 131 Harris, (Ml 65, 69. Ill Harris, Katherine 24, 27, 31, 37. 39, 42. 67, 111, 180 Harris, Walt 37, 43, 146. 164, 177 Harrison, Beth 44, 49. 131 Harrison, Tina 63, 146 Hartsaw, Steve 40, 41, 50, 146 Harvey, Harold 55 Hastingt, Claire 38, 39, 67, 111 Haught, Marty 147 Hawthorne, Jerry 49, 112 Haygood Keith 49, 147 Heddleston, Kim 47, 147 Heihlh’xtim, Zimdra 112 Henderson, Mae 56, 66, 67, 131, 135 Hendersim, Roy 41, 60, 61, 71, 131, 160. 185 Henderson, Steve 43, 147 Henderson, Wade 61, 147 Hensley. l m 66, 131 Herbert. Cheryl 31, 45, 49, 61, 69. 70, 112 Hicks, Karen 44. 45. 49, 51. 66, 147 Hicks, Susan (16, 44, 45, 48, 49, 67, 112 Higdon, Robert 72, 147 Hill Dim 131 Hill Gregory 147 Hill James 42, 48. 49, 112 Hill Willie 37. 147, 157 Hilton. Luke 131 Hinson. Fred 147 Hiss, Liz 54, 55, 131 Hjort, Chris 51, 91, 131 Hjort, Paul 37, 55, 112 Holden, Dorothy 147 Holden, Pamela 147 Holder, Kenny 147 Holland, Danny 61, 147, 164, 179 Holton, Marjorie 46, 112 Hooks, Greg 148 Home, Lynn 37, 43, 148, 150 Hornsby, Daryl 72, 148 Hoemer, Sue 38, 39, 58, 67, 131, 215 Houston, Bobbie 51. 65, 131 Houvener, David 66,67, 112 Houvener, James 49, 56, 148 Hmvard, Shirley 148 Howell Debbie 148 Hudson, Carl 70, 98, 112, 166 Huff, Anne 39. 56, 148, 180 Huffman, Mary 39, 67,131 Humphrey, Kaye 54, 132 Hunt, Jay 37, 43. 63. 67. 71, 126. 132, 139. 160. 161. 178. 179 Hunt, Bonnie 25, 31, 46, 47, 54, 55, 112 Hunter, Lawrence 72, 148 221 Hunt, Bert 14S Hunt. Debbie 51, OH, 96. I4S, 178 Hutchinson, Robert (Col) 97 Hymen, Annette 73, 148 Hynu’s, Calvin 72, 148 Hymen, Stanford 64, 65, 72 llyslop. Davit 31,33,35,38, 42, 67, 112 I Ingram, Henry 72, 132 Ingram, Mutti 112 J Jackson. Barbara 132 Jackson, Ben 132 Jackson, C arolyn 49, 132 Jackson, Iahs (Mr .) 91 Jackson, Raleigh 92. 160, 184 Jacobs, Diane 39, 63, 132 Jamen, Charlie 72, 132, 164 James, Tyrone 72, 148 Jennings, Janis 53, 68, 148 Jennings, Melinda 112 Jennings, Sheila 85, 112 Joe, Dorothy 113 Joe, Ijeroy 148, 173 Johns. William 148. 173 Johnson, Alzina 148 Johnson, Beverly 37. 38, 39, 49, 51 Johnson, Carolyn 113 Johnson, Eleanor 148 Johnson, George 148, 161 Johnson, Janice 65, 68, 148 Johnson, Jamie 113 Johnson, Ijctitia 73, 113 Johnson, Loretta 65, 148 Johnson, Selson 64, 65, 70 Johnson, Sam 148 Jones, Aaron 36, 64, 65, 69, 132 Jones, Andrew 64, 65, 148 Jones, Annette 37, 47, 65, 148 Jones, Edwin 61, 113 Jones, Gloria 70, 113 Jones, Greg 64, 65, 148, 175 K Kautz. Danny 132 Keepler, Mary 132 Keith, Deborah 113 Keith . Eric 132, 173 Keith, Tommie 72, 113, 169 Kelley, Joe 72, ItW. 113, 160. 169 Kelley, Timy 148 Kellman, Gwen 132 KeUman, I ay 37, 39, 71, 132 Kelly, Buhha 41, 80, 113, 160 Kelly, Rimnie 61, 148, 149, 164, 179 Kemp, Elmore 132 Kerby, Bruce 148 Kersey, John 61, 148 Ketcham, Cindy 148 Kieser, Debra 48, 56, 67, 113 Kimltle, Ltmnie (Mr.) 103 King, Clemmie 31, 33, 35, 38, 39, 58, 63, 113, 215 King Earl (Mr.) 77 King Matt 49, 71, 128, 132, 182, 183 Kirkland, Eddy 51, 60, 61, 132 Kline, Fred 149 Korpa Debbie 51, 54, 113 67, 71, Kosck, Mike 42, 113 Krapf. Jcannie 149 L lutcey. Craig 132 Ixicey, Donna 149 Lacey, Janus 149 Lackey, Owen 149 LaCassc, Donna 53, 56. 149, 178 lAtmltert. Hank 133 lAttnpe. Chuck 61. 149 lAindrum, David 61, 149 Langdale. Phyllis 133 Langford, Billy 114 Laurent, Bvtbjh I Mrs.) 35, 89, 104 Lawrence, Cindy 149 Lawrence, Janet 46, 47, 114, 122 Lates, Bob 41, 73, 1X1 Laws, Ginny 56, 63. 149 I ay, Edwin 72, 133 Lee, Teresa 149 Leege, Marc 67, 114 Leonard, Amos (Mr.) 70, 101. 142 Leonard, Rubin 72, 133 LePage. Richard 31, El, 73, 133, 135, 179 1 etanosky. Claud 71, 133 Lett, Jim 28. 42, 67, 71, 98, 114, 169, 171 Utty John 43, 66. 149, 156, 172. 173 Lett, Marg 33, 51. 67. 114, 178, 179 Leverett, Bennie 29, 64, 65, 160, 169, 170 Lcverett, Kenneth 64, 65. 133, 169, 170 Leverett, Loretta 73, 133 Letcis, Dennis 56. 68, 82, 149, 152 Letcis, David 54, 61, 114 Lewis, Portia 65, 69, 70, 133 Liston, Greg 56, 73, 149, 164 Little, Eleanor 33 Little, Lamar 149 Littlefield. Kathy 149 Lively, Greg 149 Uoyd. Paul 61. 1X1 Limg Edna .Miss) 85 Long Debra 67, 133 Long Jim 36, 37, 43, 67, 71, 133, 160. 176. 77 Long John (Mr.) 72, 97 Lott, Robert 149, 164 Love, Doiutld 133 Love, Lydia 65, 73, 149 Lovett, Jackie 37, 149 Lowe, Anthony 69, 72, 133, 184 Iaiwc, James 72, 114, 184 Lowers, Ray 37, 149 Lowery, Brenda 65. 149 Loyed, Janie 68, 69, 71, 133 Lucius, Mark 50, 60, 61, L13 Lunn, Danny 40 41, 50. 71, 114 Lyle, Clint 72, 149 Lyle, David 134 Lytch, lAiurie 45, 49, 66, 67, 114 M McArthur, Amy 25, 34, 35, 38, 39. 40, 67, 71, 114, 180 McBee, Cay 39, 134, 177 McCall, Pat 61. 114 McCall, Timmy 61, 73, 149 McClelland, Bonnie 54, 114 McClellandMary Alice 114, 123 McClelland, Mary Ann 54, 114 McClennon, Roscoe (Mr.) 78 McCraney, David 43 McDuffie, Beverly 63 McGhee, Beverly 73, 149 McGill, Alctha 65, 70, 134 McGrow, Margaret (Mrs.) 80 McKenzie, Albert (Mr.) 90 McNutt. Scott 34. 35. 37, 56, 66. 67. IN McNutt, Steve 41, 67, 71, 134, 177 ■ McWhorter, Karen 46, 55, IN Macon, Jr. Arthur 115, 119, 160 Macon, Randy 37. 134 Mttcon. Rim 160 Mahan. Linda (Mrs.) 47, 85 Maneil EJIen 149 Manghram, Ervin 72. 149 Manning Andrew 72 Manning. Sherry 134 Marcus, Sylvia 134 Marked, Colleen 150 Marple, Jay 150 Marsh, Rity 41, 128. 134 Marshall Icejthene 150 Martin, Carl ISO Martin, Pam 150 Martin, Travis 61 Martin. William 51. 61, L'l4 Mathcny, Dehbie 37, 56, 150 Mathews, Debbie 65. 150 Mathews, James 150 Mathis, Carolyn 46, 65, 70, 115 Mathis, Warene 134 Maxu cQ, Tangrlia 65. 70, 115 Maxwell Terrell 51, 150 McGrow. Margarett (Mrs.) 80 Mean, Mark 43, 99. 150, 177 Medley, Pam 60, 61, 134 Meier. Sttsan 56, ISO. 180 Mello, Carman 55. 115 Mercer, Charla (Mrs.) 55. 86 Mercer, C m roly n 115. 122 Mvrricks, Herbert T3, 134, 161 Merricks, Sherman 72, 150 Merritt, Eddie 48, 49, 61, 90, 134 Merritt. Pam 150 Merritt. Steve 115 Mike; adyne 150 Miles. Greg 41. 134 Miles. Scot 41, 150, 179 Miller, Rhonda 150 Miller, Richard 150 Miller, Ronnie 134 Miller, Steve 134, 160 Mills, Leroy 43. 48. 66. 150 MitcheU. Allison 49, 151 Mitchell. Brenda 135 Mitchell Keith 72, 35. 60 Mitchell Michael 61, 65, 72, 135 MitcheU, Sarah 135 Moltley, Doris 67, 115, 119 MndraU, Fran 56. 62, 63, 71, 135 Moody, Bonnie 63. 35 Moore, Barbara 45, 63, 65, 70, 151 Moore, Junior 135 Moore, Nancy 24, 67 Moore, Ralph (Mr.) 55, 86 Moore. Sharu ra 47, 65, 69, 70. 135 Moore. Tyrone 37, 63. 72, 51 Moore, Tenesia 47, 63, 151 Moore; Timmy 41, 151 Moravick, Eric 42, 67, 115 Morgan, Renee 47, 51, 56, 151 Morrison, I.aura 26, 45, 115 Mosely. Belinda 151 Moss, Dtvayne 60, 61, 115 Mtntnt, Larry 61, 151 Murjihy, Gene 115 Murray, Anthony 50, 115 Music, Kenneth 115 My rick, Brenda 37, 135 Myrick, Kenneth 64, 65, 151 N Napier, Venecia 47, 65, 70, 151 Napier. Warula 65. 70. 91. 130, 135 Nason, Perry 151 Newman, Doug 72, 135 Newman Richard 116 Neuman, Roberta 61, 151 Newton, Jimmy 116 Netrtim, Robert 67, 116, 119 Nolin Sandra 64, 65, H4, 110, 116 Nooe, David 116 Nooe, Dtmald 116 North, Wilbur 135. 164 Northern, Kathy 37, 63, 69, 135 Northern, Wayne 70, 116 NoytAa. Richard 116 O Oates, John 73, 135 O’Berry, Anne (Mr .) HI O’Berry, Robert (Mr. ) 60, S3 Odum, Conrad 61, 116 Oghum. Wanda 135 Oghum, Wayne 116 O’KeQey, Lynn 151 O’Neal, Cindi 151 O’Neal, Dedra 151 O’Neal Madison 116 Ormc, Pam 49, 151 Osborne, Diane 55, 67, 116 Osthoff, Bruce 49. 151 Oswalt, Chris 43, 50, 135 Ott, Colleen 61, 63, 151 Overstreet, Daphne 37, 46, 47, 65, 70, 117 Owens, Juan 1.15 P Page, Brenda 45, 4S, 117 PagL-, Sadie 152 Pannehaker, Parker 117, 124 Pansier, Karen 116 Pansier, Karla 51, 152 Parham, Johnny 152, 164, 174, 175, 1H5 Parker, Dtmna 135 Parker, Raymtmd 152 Parker, William 152 Patterson, Kathy 116 Patterson Sheila 116 Pattey, James 135 Pearsall, Ahin (Mr.) 83, 169 Perdue. Willie 89, 152 Penman, Cary 50, 61, 152 Perkins. Dawn 1-15 Perrin, Gene 42. 67, 116, 1H1 Perrin, Susa nna 39, 56, 152 Perry. Bolrbi 37, 44, 136 Peterson. Althea 136 Pettus, Jerry (Mr.) 96 Pharis, Wade 54. 117. 160, 161 Phillips, Melissa 39, 71, 117 Pickett, John 22, 37. 41. 56. 66. 72, 117 Pierce, Ldna 44, 45, 89, 136 Pierce. Eca 37, 45, 48, 51, 66 Pierce, Linda 136 Pierce, Robert 152 Pipes. Timmy 43. 152, 182 Pittas, Vicki 45, 152 Pittman. Cindy 39, 71, 136 Pitts, Jackie 116, 122 Pitts, Karen 51, 152, 155 Plcmmons, John (Mr.) 51. 152, 155, 179 Post, Chris 50, 152, 155, 181 Potts, Gloria 152 Powell, Dan 50, 51, 73, 136 Powell, Kathy 65, 118 Powell, Terry 152 Prebin. Karl 72, 152. 182 Precatte, Randy 55, 116 Price. Michael 60, 61. 116 Priddle, Jill 116 Prince. Sigsbec (Mr.) 101, 176. 77 Provento, Charles 117 Purcell, Jody 44, 48, 136 Purvis. Charles 55, 136 Purvis, Valerie 50, 66, 68, 152, 178 R Rainey. Robert 42, 67. 72, 117 Rake, Darrell II7 Rake, Cary 117 Ray, Carol 39, 63, 67, 104. 117 Ray, Susan 45, 49, 55, 117 Ready, Steve 71, 136 Reed. Scott (Mr.) 78 Reeder, Cindy 117 Reese, Barry 49. 152 Reilly, Brenda 51. 56. 136 Rentz, Randy 152 Retherford, Tony 152 Retris. Yvonne 152 Richard, Earl 117 Richardsim, David 49, 152 Richardson Doug 37, 43, 49, 56, 68, 90, 96, 153 Ricks, Kenneth 73, 96, 136 Riley, Carl 37, 73. 153 Roberson. Tammi 117 Roberts. Bill 42, 43. 56, 67. 137 Roberts, Cheri 51, 56, 61, 153 Roberts, Matt 136 Roberts, Pat 61, 153 Rolrerts m, Marie 56, 96. 153 Rohinsim, Betty 153 Robinson. Paul 153 Robinson Ronald 153 Rijbinson, Sara 55. 117 Robinson Tru Miller 137 Robinson, Violet 153 Rolritzsch. Steve 72, 137 Rogers, Archie 72, 153 Rogers, Gloria 49, 56, 70, 136 Rogers, Harriet 62. 63, 104, 117 Roger . Sheryl 37, 44. 49, 51, 67, 136 Royer, Mike 56. W. 137 Rudd, Carl 72, 153 Runnels, Vicky 51, 54. 67, 118 Rushing, Kerry 153 Russell, Connie 137 Russell, Richard 61, 137 Ryland, Joann 36, 44, 49, 50. 67, 137, 138 S Stiutulers, Jack 153 Sawyer, Isirry 71, 137, 160 Schulz, Greg 43, 153, 179 Schulz, Rick 43, 67, 99. 137 ScfPtt, Vay 23, 37, 46. 47. 55. 118 Seal, Stanley 43. 50, 153 Sellers, Pam 137 Sells, Jennie 37, 56, 63, 71, 137 Sexton, Peggy 137 Seymore. Richard 50, 72, 118 Shackelford. Kenneth (Mr.) 98, 161 Shaq). Peggy (Mrs.) 79 Sheffield, Lanny 50, 72, 118 Shelley, Deanna 153 Shelley, Teresa 13 7 Shotcers. Steve 71, 169 Showert, Wynette 37, 70, 153 SidtreU, Scott 153 Simmons, Robert 137, 160, 173 Simons, Craig 49, 153 Simons. Marty 48, 49, 90, 118 Simf son Judy 118 Sims, Glen 61 Singletary, Janet 39, 48. 67, 133, 137 Singletary, Mandy 71, 137 Sisk, Beverly (Mrs.) 101 Slaughter, Kate 51, 56, 144, 53 Smith, Andetcut 55. 118 Smith, Bettie Jo 67, 69, 70, 118 Smith, Calvin 69. 70, 142, 153 Smith, Cindy 39, 54. 67, 137 Smith, Debbie 37, 39, 67. 137, 177 Smith. Delon 70, 137 Smith, Dwainc 118, 177 Smith, Frankie 153 Smith, Jo Ann 54, 118 Smith. Joy 70. 137 Smith. Justin 153 Smith. Kathleen 70, 118 Smith, Kathryn 51, 64, 65, 118 Smith, Kathy 39, 153 Smith. Kenneth 184, 185 Smith. Linzie 72. 154 Smith, Miymhi 62, 63, 65, 70, 137 Smith, Rosa 73, 154 Smith, Risscoe 49. 154, 175 Smith. Russell 61, 154 Smith. Sherry 44, 49, 137 Smith. Thomas 72. 154, 166. 175 Smith, Tommy 43. 66, 68, 144, 154 Smithcr, Carol (Miss) 88 Snead, Barbara 63, 65. 70. 137 Snell, Steve 154, 167, 177 Snow, Cindy 38, 39, 138 Sokobtskit, Benny 53. 164, 184 Sowell, Linda 71 Sowetty Julie 138 SjKirks, Shawn 118 Spears, Debbie 154 Spears, Phillip 67, 72, 138 Spencer, Mary 154 Sporleder.Kitty 44, 67. 138 Stahiaker, Tammy 154 Stanfill, Danny 42, 4.3. 67, 71, 138, 181 Stanfitt, Ramona 63. 154 Stanley, Cathy 107. 118 Starling,, Charlene 65, 73, 118 Starling, Lynn 37, 154 Starling, Mike 41. 71. 77, 138, 160 Starr, Berta (Mrs. 79 Stephens, Bruce 63. 118 Stephens, James 67, 37, 138. 173 Stephens . Jay 126. 164. 169 Stephens, Joe (Mr.) 82 Stephctis. Roland 37, 70, 121, 160, 1S5 Stejthens, Wanda 24, 30, 46, 52, 6i. 65. 119 Stevens, Maribeth 38, 39, 58. 59. 67. 119. 215 Stewart. James 134 Stewart, Richard 48. 138 Stidham, Jeff 20, 42, 43, 58, 59, 67, 138, 181, 215 StUlham, Jon 43, 151, 154, 181 Stidham. Marie 37. 39. 154. 180 Stirk, Kia (Mrs.) 89 Stokes. David 61, 154 Stone, Chuck 40. 41, 50. 66. 67, 119. 177 Stone, Cindy 45, 48, 154 Stoos, Cindy 49, 154 Storey, Wallace 42, 43, 138 Stratton, Daryl 139 Stringfettow, Ruth 139 Stong, Gigi 52, 65. 69. 70. 133 Stroud. Can A 45. 49, 68, 154, 178 Sutherland, Susan 154 Strain, Michael 50, 154 Sweat, Stacey 139 Stdndal, Garry 184 T Taylor. Marge (Mrs.) 81 Taylor, Hu fun (Mr.) 173 Telford, Donna 47, 154 Terio, Cituly 44, 67. 76, HO, 139 7cm. Linda 154 Terrell, ('and 37, 46, 34, 119 Thomas, Lldred 71, 112, 119 Thomas, Samuel 49, 154 Thomas, Tina 44, 45, 50, 119. ISO Thompson, Kris 39, 66, 154, 17H Thompson, Pam 119 Thomell, Linda 119 Thweatt. Dehhie 154 Tidu ell. Amos 37. 40, 41. 60, 61, 139. 179 Till. Hie hie 43, 139 Tiltim, Brenda 73, 139 Town, Elizabeth 47. 154 Towns, Minnie 139 Troup, Carl 61, 119 Troup. Ronnie 37. 41 67, 139 Trump, Kelly 52, 56. 70, 71. 132, 139, 17H Tuck, Edith 51. 67. 119 Tuck, Elaine 155 Tucker, Barbara 61, 155 Turner. Alonzo 72. 155 Turner. Bessie 63. 70. 155 Turpin. Bill 155. 173 Turpin, Blatu• 139 Tyson. Rimald 72. 155 V Unrue. Marshall 4S, 51, 56, 6H. 69. 70, 155 Unrue. Mitch 37, 67. 71, 119 Urban, Kenneth 61, 155 Usher. Amanda 155 V Vun Sickle, George 29, 34, 35. 44, 67. 119 Varner, Annette 45, 119 ViUamwxa, Betty (Mrs.) 51. 87, 126 Vogler, Brenda 44, 56, 66, 87, 139 Voigt, Christi 56. 63, 150, 155 W Wadiled. Allen 139 Waddell Diane 39. 63. 120 Waddell. Mike 41. 50. 155. 177 Waldorf, Debra 120 Walker. Bobby 50, 67. 120 Walker. Bryon 29, 42, 72, 104, 120, 181 Walker, HanAd 49, 139 Walker, Sabrina 48, 73, 120 Walker, Tami Jo 53, 155 Walker, Tom 61, 65. 69, 139. 160. 175, 185 Wall Julie 155 Wallace Leslie 44, 139, ISO Wallace. Twyla 24, 44, 45, 27, 107, 120 Wanted, Lorenzo 155 Warren, Alice 65, 155 Warren Chuck 41, 139 Warren. Kathy 56, 67, 120 Washington. IJcreWy 139 Washington, Clifford 155 Washington, Reginald 175 Washitigton, Sandra 120 Waters, Janice 155 Waters. ’cd 60. 61. 139, 149, 160 W'atcrs, Pam 51, 120 Watson, (Uvaldinc (Mrs.) 47, 84 W'atson. Oscar 155 Watson, Ronnie l it) Wearing, Carolyn 140 Wearing. Shanni 65, 70, 120 Webb. Charles 155 Webb, Deborah 46, 155 Weed Betty 61. 155 Weeks, Patti 39, 55. 120 Weldon, B 'th 51 Weldon, Kenny 120 Wildon, Theresa 73, 140 Wells, Dtirid NO Wetherington, Joy 61, 151 WcttrrhaU, Dim 155 Wet,and, Susan 51. 58. 59, 63, 67. 120. 215 Whatley, Denise 37. 48, 155 Whatley, Donna 46, 120 Wheeler. Ken 50, 120 Whidden, Can A 140 Whiilden Joyce 54. NO Whitaker, Debbie 48, 56. 155 Whitaker, Jenny 37, 39, 67, 84. 140 White, Adrian 140 Whitehurst, Greg 71, 140 Whitt, Glenn 120 Whitt, Jimmy 160 Whittcd, Wayne 155 Whitten, Randy 120 Wichtcrman, Paula 65, 155 Widner. Debbie 51, 54. 120 W’idner, Vicky 155 Wiggins, Debbie 65. 156 Wiggins, Ralph 120 Wild. Mike 156 Wilder, Jackie 156 Wilkes, Ret tie 55 Wilkins, Ri ttie 65. 70 Williams. Adlai NO Williams, Barbara 73, 140 Williams. CanAyn 89, 156 Williams, Clarence 50, 140, 175 Williams. Cytuli 24. 34, 36. 39, 58. 67, 121, 177. 215 Williams. Docie 67, 70, 121 Williams, Etldie 72, 156 Williams, Gtcen 21 Williams. Janus 121. 156, 160 Williams. James (Mr.) 82. 164. 176, 177 Williams, Janice 73, 156 William . Judy 156 Williams, Keith 51, 141 Williams, Leslie 37, 67, 70, 121 Williams. Lisa Daten 55, 121 Williams, l,isa Denise 70, 141 Williams, Owen (Mr.) 68, 89 Williams. Paulette 45. 69. 73. 99. 100, 156 William . Pete 73. 121 Williamson, Jamie 48. 156 W'illiamson, Ruth 156 Wilson Audrey 156 Wilson, Ervin 37, 64, 65, 70, Nl Wilson. Ganj 34, 42. 67. 121. 181 Wilson. I Aim 72. 164. 165. 172. 173 Wilson, Martha 156 Wilson, Mary 71, 121 Wilson, Paula 121 Winganl. Hi At 156 Witt, Jimmy 120 Wright. Greg 64. 65. 70, 160, 162. 163, 169 Wright, John 71, 160, 169, 170 Wright, Steve 37, 43, 156. 177 Woodard, Allan 61, 156 Woodard, Chris 156 Woods, Leon 64. 65. 69. 141 Wooten, EAnut 141 Workman. Rose 141 Wyatt, Stuart 43, 50, 156 Wynkoop, Carol (Mrs.) 44. 89 W ynn, Alexander 156 Wynn. Janet 61, 141 Wynn, Phyllis 156 Wynn, Roger 37, 156 Y Yeaneood. Jack (Mr.) 102 Yearwood, Mike 37, 41. 67. 121, 160. 161, 178 Yea mi tod. Rocky 156, 173 Yensco, Mike 156 Young, Debby 141 Young, lister 31, 64. 65, 141 Young, Rosemary 121 Young, Scott 121 Z Ziegler. Caretta 156 Ziegler, Sandy 73, 156 224 The Light of the Future shines ahead ... And remember as you sail down The River of Life: You cannot erase the past. But you can always begin anew .