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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1981 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING FEATURES CLUBS ACADEMICS SENIORS ... JUNIORS SOPHOMORES SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS 1-17 18-31 31-67 68-93 94-111 112-129 130-145 146-183 184-224 This Is Our Way 1. Good Ole BHS! 2. It’s hard to be humble ... |Elizabeth Smith) 3. It's is bird! It's a plane! (Bruce Albritton. Benjie Villan- ueva) 4. The mighty class of '82 shows supreme spirit. 5. Actions speak louder than words. (Marty Altman. Mrs. Conner. Jeff York) 6. What?! Only 20 minutes for lunch? (Tommy Schuler. Kenneth Washington. Clarence Leonardl 7. Initiation time! 8. Tracy Hood cleans up his act. (Tracy Hood| 9 Band and banners greet students on first day 2 The Way of the World («I The World is your exercise book, the pages on which you do your sums. It is not Reality, although you can express Reality there if you wish. You are also Free to write nonsense, or lies, or to tear the pages. 1 After 5 years shop returns to BUS. 2. Smile. Blondie! (Jennifer Johnson) 3. Sunshine (Janet Hurt. Kim Bazemore) 4 The M Bunch (Miriam Dean. Mr Ralph Moore. Malea Beazley. Melanie Moore) 5 ERA is not only for the ladies. (Darryl Carter) U. |ackets and victory go together 7. Portrait of an artist. (Erik Hielscher) H Help!(DebbieWoerner) 9. Captain of Fall cheerleaders turns cowboy. (Denise LaGasse) The Way of Success To live your life your Own Way To reach for the goals you have set for yourself To be the You that You want to be, THAT IS SUCCESS! 1. Classy and sassy — the girls of Bartow High. 2. Behind every good school, there is a woman. (Mrs. Evelyn Dease) 3 The halls of BHS are one color in the spectrum of life. 4. Say what? (Anita Stewart. Commorah Collins. Dorothy |ohnson) 5. Life was miserable before tha air conditioning was installed. (Alison Floyd) 6. The stairs claim another victim. 7. Hey. Baby — what s happenin'? 8. Who me? 'Chie! (Meachie Riley) 9. I spy squatty-bodies! (Rae (ones) The Way of Friends Your Friends will know you better in the first minute you meet than your acquaintances will know you in a thousand years. 1 VVhal a mouth!(Missy Thornton) 2. Just a pinch between the cheek and gum (Greg Mooney ham) 3 Sharing a secret at prom (Stephanie Wilson. Tylonda Sanders. Sheila Napier) 4 Shari takes the bait (Lolita Peterson. Shari Knight) 5. What a crew! 6 The Gangs all here. 7. Carpools make crowded conditions. 8 Oh. hurry! The bell s going to ring! (Margie Johnson) 9. A typical jam session (John Naberaus. David Gagnon. Mark Miller) The Way of Life Come into the Mountains, dear friend. Leave society and take no one with you but your True Self Get close to Nature; Your everyday games will be insignificant. Notice the clouds spontaneously forming patterns and try to do that with your Life. SUSAN POUSSCHI IT 1. Where's your smile. Kirk? (Laureen Harris. Janie Glo- ver. Kirk Stephens. Miss Nable) 2. It must be Monday. (Russell Stevens) 3. It must be Friday! (Lori Ann Lewis) 4. This is Carter country'. (Renee Carter) 5. School cramps my style. (John Allen) 6. A final toast to BHS (Bonnie Gay. Dee Ann Paul. Karen McAfee) 7. Go Jackets! (Gina Vittone, Lori Winner) 8. The Jolly Green Giant and a frightened little sprout. (Mr. Richard Green. Billy Harrison) 9. Out to lunch. (Vicki Love) The Wav of Truth Do what you want to do Be what you want to be Look the way you want to look Act the way you want to act Think the way you want to think Speak the way you want to speak Follow the goals you want to follow Living according to the Truth within Yourself SUSAN POLIS SCHUTZ 1. Never interrupi a drum major, (Buster Edwards) 2. We're cocky seniors! (Tim Coury. Hank Simpsonl 3. Blow your horn. Bill! (Bill Collins) 4. We are the jackets: we couldn't be prouder! (Stephanie Hendersonj 5. A chorus line. 6. Colors and creations. (Phillip Hall) 7. A moment of tension. 8. Miss Richert. what ARE you doing? |Miss Richert) 9. The fine art of girl watching. (Tim Clark. Marion Wheeler. Tommy DuBose) The Way of Good-bye Don't be dismayed at good-byes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting again, after moments or lifetimes, is certain for those who are friends. 1. The class of 1981 together for their last year. 2. Total concentration (|anet Harrison) 3. Food! (Diane Jackson) 4 Trying out the ALL NEW percussion instruments (Ken Hutto. Rebecca Hain. Kim Register) 5. Memories... (Lisa Powell. Darrell Haagood) 6. Ugh! It's too early! (Cynthia Hebb) 7. The terror of a typing test (Deena Hidle) 8 Bo Derek is a copy cat (Kathy Jamison) 9. Pun intended! 14 The following is a special dedication to all the students attending Bartow Hi School during the year 1980-81 but, especially, to the members of the graduating class of 1981 And now the end is near and so we face the final curtain. My friend, we say it clear; we state our case of which we're certain. We’ve lived a life that's full: we travelled each and every highway, But more, much more than this, we did it Our Way. Regrets we have had a few, but then again, too few to mention. We did what we had to do and saw it through without exemption, i We planned each chartered course, each careful step along the byway But more, much more, than this, we did it Our Way. Yes, there are times we’re sure they knew We bit off more than we could chew. But through it all, when there was doubt, We ate it up and spit it out. We faced it all and we stood tall We’ve loved, we've laughed and cried. We've had our fill, our share of losing And now as tears subside, We find it all so amusing To think we did all that; And may we say not in a shy way. Oh no, no not us. We did it Our Way. The record shows we took the blows AND DID IT OUR WAY! OUR WAY 4 And did it Our Way. Copyright 1969 for U.S. by Spanka Music Corp. Used by Permission The 1981 Echo Staff Noel Fernandez — Junior Editor Bill Carter — Club Editor Brian Meier — Sports Editor Fran Harris — Senior Editor Julie Branch — Junior Editor Tina Lane — Assistant Business Manager Amy Kincaid — Senior Editor Dee Ann Paul — Typist Scott Martin — Business Manager Mark Raiford — Academics Editor Becky Gill — Sophomore Editor Rebecca Hain — Sophomore Editor Yufonda Kinsler — Academics Editor Malea Beazley — Typist Joanne Raulerson — Editor-in-Chief I have one thing to say. I had no idea what a job it was to herd fifteen imaginative, persistent staff members and their wise- though-experienced advisor in one direction to produce one book that holds in it the memories of an entire year. I have learned more in a few six weeks of sixth periods than I have in several years. Part of this knowledge I would like to share with you. all of you. my friends. Why should we be in such desperate haste to succeed and in such desperate enterprises? If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away ... I hope you like our creation. I love you all. s oasw-t-Lt. TK cluIm iaCW — CoUX tl • - C4xll£ 17 Special Thanks to: Mrs. Hain. Tina. TSO, Mommy and Daddy. Buzz and Mr. W. FEATURES 1981 COURT Third Runner-up Marilyn |. Meeks Fourth Runner-up M. Kennedy Stuart Jl First Runner-up S. Katrina Woodard Second Runner-up Amy L. Kincaid MR. BHS1981 HANK SIMPSON SENIOR HALL To do is greater than to dare; To tire out hostile fortune; To be daunted by no difficulty; To keep heart when all have lost it; To go through intrigue spotless; To forego even ambition when the end is gained — Who can say THIS IS NOT GREATNESS? loanne L. Raulerson_________________________________Rebecca j. Schulz Ricky L. Hendrix ohn D. Stanfill Eric L. Haag Denise A. LaGasse William J. York Amy L. Kincaid Margrette K. Stuart Susan S. Thayer Abel Cavazos HOMECOMING SWEETHEARTS TRINA WOODARD — The word for this Sweetheart is active. Vice President of the Science and Spanish Clubs. FHA and Drama Club member, and Senior Girl Scout are among her projects. Trina is also musically inclined serving as pianist and organist for the St. )ames AME Sunday School and the Sunshine Club, attending Mamie's School of Dance, and playing in the BHS marching and symphonic Bands. Her beauty and talent does not go unrecognized as she has been Alpha Beta Calender Girl. Recipient of the American Citizenship Award and is listed among Who's Who in American High Schools. ELIZABETH SMITH — BHS recognized and honored the free spirit in everyone by electing Elizabeth as one of its Homecoming Sweethearts. This happy-go-lucky personality- has been a member of |ournalism and of the swim team for three years. By harnessing her boundless energies. Elizabeth became a constructive and tireless An- chor Club member. Girl Scout, and Life Guard. What a gal! 26 KELLY MIMS - Kelly was the cowboy's representative for this year's Homecoming Court. She is a well spoken one. at that. Through FFA. she participated in Public Speaking and won the Chapter and Subdistrict titles Kelly is also a member of the journalism Staff and a former member of the Anchor Club. Like the other girls, she loves to enjoy herself. Water skiing, singing, and flute and piano playing are among her favorite pastimes. DENISE LAGASSE — The epitome of health and good looks. Denise is a favorite of all at BHS. Her role as captain of the cheerleading squad has earned her fame in the area of voice volume. She has served the school well as a member of the An chor Club and Honor Society-. Treasurer of FHA. Senior Class, and SABRA SPIVEY - With Junior Calender Girl and the title of 1981 Cover Girl. Sabra is known as Bartow High's Beautiful Blond. Not only is she attractive, but she is active as well. Miss Spivey has been a cheerleader since ninth grade and served the stu- dent government in the role of Student Represen- tative. To maintain her fine form, she bowls and. like a true Floridian, swims and water skis. Student Council. This physically fit young lady has been captain of the volleyball team for both her Junior and Senior years, and for those same years was elected to the ALL County Volleyball team. Of course, her beauty was recognized as she was elected both a Sophomore and Senior Calender Girl. 27 Boys' Staters John Calandros and John Stanfill BHS’S Boys ’ Staters Boys' State has been hailed as one of the greatest learn- ing experiences available to youth and to be selected as a representative from BHS is indeed an honor. This year, the lucky and capable young men chosen to attend this con- vention of boys from all over the state were |ohn Calandros and John Stanfill. The two Johns spent a week of intense government study at Tallahassee, traveling to the State Capitol during the day and residing at the campus of FSU at night. Their daily curriculum included such activities as mock congressional sessions and special speeches from ranking Florida officials including the Honorable Gover- nor Bob Graham. These young men returned with an in- creased knowledge of Florida Government and, also, friendships statewide. John Calandros is a member of Key Club, and was ninth grade Student Council President. He also played defense for the fighting Yellow Jacket Football Team. John Stanfill is a representative in the Student Council and Vice President of Honor Society. He participates in sports, being captain of both the cross country and track teams. For his efforts, he was selected as a Who's Who Among American High School Students. Supreme Court Justice Girls' State, like Boys' State, provides a tremendous learning op- portunity. This year's representative, Joanne Raulerson, played the experience to the hilt. Upon arriving at the FSU campus, where the girls stayed during their week-long adventure, Joanne went directly to campaigning for the office of Supreme Court Justice. With the help of her roommate. Public Defender Jack Shreves' daughter — Amy, Bartow’s girl won her position. The rest of the week was spent touring with Florida Supreme Court Justice Joe Boyd. Joanne has served the school as Editor-In-Chief of the Annual, President of the Junior and Senior Classes, and a member of Honor Society and the Anchor Club. On the County Level, she was chair- man of the Southwest Area School’s Advisory Board and a member of the Student Forum. Joanne received the Veteran of Foreign Wars District speech title and is listed in Who's Who Among American High School students. Girls' Stater Joanne Raulerson 28 Fran Harris visits Washington Congressional Classroom Every year one very fortunate person is selected to attend Con- gressman Andy Ireland's Eighth Annual Congressional District High School Intern Program in Washington, D.C. Miss Harris toured the City of Washington and, more important, received an in- side look at the government. She heard speakers such as majority leader |im Wright and Speaker of the House Tip O'Neill. Without a doubt, this will be a trip Fran will long remember for knowledge and friends gained. During 1980-81, Fran has been extremely active. She is Student Council President and Senior Editor of the Yearbook. This energetic young lady is a member of the tennis team and still finds time to serve the community through the Anchor Club and Anchor Talent. FHA. Honor Society and the Student Forum. Fran is also Key Club Sweetheart and was picked Calendar Girl for the month of September. Good Citizens Chosen The DAR Good Citizens are chosen by the students' popular vote. This year's recipients are indeed popular and rightly so. They are active, attractive and concerned about their fellow man — all a good citizen should be. Kelly Bruce is active in sports as a varsity volleyball starter and as a cheerleader for both the football and basketball seasons. This bouncy blond is a member of the Honor Society. Student Council and is Secretary of the French Club. Her beauty was recognized as she was chosen for the Month of March on the 1980-81 Calendar. Hank Simpson, like Kelly, played an active part in the life at BHS. He is a member of the Honor Society. Sports, however, are his strong points as he played on both the var- sity football team and the baseball team. Bartow Senior High School salutes all the good citizens. The role they play is a vital one. For, without them, there would be no real school and no free country. DAR Good Citizens H.ink Simpson and Kelly Bruce 29 BARTOW BEAUTIES — MARIE NEAL AND RICKY HENDRIX MARCH - KELLY BRUCE AND MARK WHITE FEBRUARY - AMY KINCAID AND TRACEY SPORLEDER MAY LORI ANNE LEWIS AND KENNETH LEWIS SEPTEMBER - FRAN HARRIS AND BUSTER EDWARDS NOVEMBER - DAWN GRIFFIN AND |OHN CALANDROS I LINE - RHONDA AMMONS AND MARVIN BERRY AUGUST - MARILYN MEEKS AND JEFF YORK OCTOBER - DENISE LAGASSE AND RUSTY COCHRAN DECEMBER - SHAWNA BAKER AND LEON MERRICKS 31 ECHO ’81 CLUBS 33 Aetion Initiated into Student Council Hard Working Student Council Members: Row 1: Kelly Bruce. Julie Sobie. Susan Huff. Sabrina Albritton. Hollie Vierling. Amy Kincaid. Fran Harris. Dee Ann Paul. Denise LaGasse. Marcia Gillett. Margie |ohnson. Lori Winner. Mrs. Mahan. Row 2: |ohnna Galandros. Wynetta Bennett. Voncia Rogers. Paul Washington. Pat |ones, Stephanie Henderson. Lisa McMicken. Susan Peacock. Stacy Merritt. Beth Adkins. Jill Gibbs. Row 3: |eanine Stroud. Marie Neal. Lisa Sessions. Esther Diaz, non- member. Debra Cox. L. C. Parker. Susan West. Clarke Evers. Zachery Johnson. Wanda Dilworth. Sybil Cephus. Not Pictured: Steven Meier. David Greathouse. Vlenda lackson. De-Vo visits Bartow High? (Becky Schulz. Margie Johnson. Cathi Long. Alison Free Fare Freaks Out. Floyd. Fran Harris) Hard Working Student Council Aternates: Row 1 Mr Dako.John Perrin. John Stanfill, Chris Strieker. Kim Garner. Karen Marsh. Regina Harris Row 2 Carla Lee. Linda Gri ‘ SOT ircell. John Stroud. Kim Bazemore, Tracv Hood, Shawna Baker. David Hallock. Lynda Phillips |onos Tami Marsh, Regina Harris Row 2 Carla Lee. Linda Griffin. Tommy Dufiose. Tommy Altman. Yufonda Kinsler. All Love. Trina Woodard. Row 3: Nanette Rogers. Brenda Doles. Willie Myricks, Lee Fredrick. Verpi Williams. Andrea («ranger. Oneida Amazing Accuracy and Democracy: Student Council Student Council was extremely busy this year. They started 1980-81 off with Calendar Girl contest. The theme was American Bandstand, and the girls were presented with a pro- gression of music. From November 3 through 8 was Homecoming week, sponsored by Student Council. Greek Olympic Day unified the school in competition and fun. The Homecom- ing Dance was held at the Country Club with the theme “Night of Nostalgia. The Calendar Girl Calen- dars were sold faster than any other year. Other various projects spon- sored by the Student Council helped to unify the school and make '81 the best year ever. Mrs. Laurents 1st period English class places 1st in the door contest! Homecoming Tickets sold by Student Council Sophomores. fSusan Peacock. Stacey Merritt. Julie Etter. Lisa McMicken Mrs. Watson's first period places 2nd in the contest. Toga Day tops it off! Calendar Girl Winners—A Bevy of Beauties. 35 Greek Week or Homecoming Week was a wonderful success for the stu- dent council. The dates were November 3 through 8 with dress-up themes on each day. Thursday night was the snake dance, pep rally, and bon fire. Each class won an event: Sophomores — box contest, |uniors — aluminum contest; Seniors — overall winners of the pep rally. Fri- day, Greek Olympic Day. was a day of tug-of-war, 3-legged races, and mattress races. All of the clubs and sports teams built booths similar to a carnival. Saturday Night was Night of Nostalgia at the country club with La- tent Image as the photographers. Thanks to all who made this possible, especially Mrs. Mahan. Fran Harris Drama Club Begins Anew Drama is a club that helps its members develop their potential in the performing arts. Starting Over, a song by the late John Lennon, can describe the year for Drama Club. With new officers, a new sponsor, and lots of new ideas. Drama Club has set out to show what they’ve got! Officers: Debbie Shiver, secretary: Terri Mann. President: Mrs. Henderson. Sponsor: Lynda Phillips, treasurer. We love Drama Club! (Amber Salley. Teresa O’Haral Row 1: Denise Watson. Caroline Hickman. Clara Stephens. Amy Fletcher. Pearce. Row 3: feanette Ward, Patty McGuire. Vanessa Drawdy. Teresa Debbie Shiver. Mrs. Henderson. Terri Mann. Lynda Phillips. Lamar O'Hara. Lynda Henderson. Marcia Forsett. Katrina Woodard. Yufonda Wilson. David Wood. Row 2: Tami Harper. Amber Salley. Lolita Peterson. Kinsier. Laurie Hatifield. Zachery Johnson. Debbie Hickson. Jodi Ashley. Charlotte Beam. Theresa Kent. Elaine 37 Anchor Sails Away With Friendship and Service Anchor Club is an active service club for girls at BHS designed to in- itiate and promote leadership and citizenship in its members. Anchor members have participated in such projects as a barbecue for the school s faculty, a faculty Christmas party, monthly visitations to Bartow’s Rhor Home for the Aged. The club also boasts of its own singing group Anchor Talent.” Social activities are an enjoyable part of being an Anchor member. This year the anchor club was invited to a holiday hayride and party given by its brother club. Key Club. Anchor holds covered dish suppers each month, too. Along with the support and spon- sorship of the Bartow Pilot Club. An- chor Club is made successful by responsible and capable leadership, an efficient board of directors and an active, w'hole membership. Row 1: Amy Kincaid. Jr. Dir Miss Richert — Advisor; Mrs Black — Advisor. Cathi Lone — Pres.; Johnna Calandros — Vice. Pres. Row 2: Bruce Edmunds — Admiral; Bonnie Gay — Soph Dr.; Jill Gibbs — Soph Board Member. Robin Ogier — Sec.; Anne Black — Soph. Board Member; Lizbeth Stidham — Sr. Advisor; Kennedy Stuart — Treas Banner work days can only be called different.” Initiation! (Below) A typical Anchor meeting? |Lower righ Anchor membere are ready 10,he ,eacher Chrislmas Anchor Talent Members Row 1 Fran Harris. Evie Ha Dock Row 2 Robin Staudinmaier. Margie Johnson Row 3: Susan Huff. Cindy Clark Row 4: Amy Kincaid. Alison Floyd. Beckv Schulz 38 Anchor upholds its tradition of superiority by receiving first place in the school float category at this years Halloween parade. Anchor initiates show off their beauty and skill. Row 1: Bruce Edmund Row 2: Margie Johnson. Alison Floyd. Robin Ogier. Elizabeth Smith. Bonnie Gay. Karen McAffee. Marcia Gillett. Paula Jenkins. Deborah Henderson. Gathi Long Fran Harris. Kennedy Stuart. Row 3: Amy Kincaid. Becky Schulz. Misty Waters. Dee Ann Paul. Denise LaGasse. Cindy Register. Joanne Raulerson. Lisa Korpa. Row 4: Cindy Wallick, Debbie Woelfel. Row 5: Johnna Calandros. Debbie Woerner Row 6: Kelly Ray. Suejette Ryland. Row 7: Theda VanBracklin. Pat Smith. Row 8: Susan Peacock. Judy Sellers. Row 9: Anna Perez. Evie Hallock. Row 10. Lizabeth Stidham. Lisa Sessions. Lucy Collins. Linda Henderson. Leigh Odom. Susan Huff. Karen Moses. Jill Gibbs. Kim Gamer. Cindy Clark. Row 11: Karla Drieler. Rebecca Bryant. Row 12: Julie Ellis. Row 13: Maria Wetherington. Anne Black Row 14: Robin Staudemaier. Rebecca Hain Row 15: Caroline Hickman. Becky Gill Row 16: Cheryl Mundy. Lee Gorman. Allison Cox. Row 17: Chrissy Albritton. Leana Bellow Row 18: Roni Malonzo. Sheri Knight Row 19: Hollie Vierling. Sabrena Albritton 39 Interact Enjoys Pleasing People Interact ended last year in great spirits and began the new year eager to put forth a great effort! Intereact members contributed to the Girls Villa Golf Classic by parking cars. Members also participated in the Rotary Christmas Tree Sale, volunteering their time. Ringing in the Christmas spirit In- teracted neld a meaningful party for the underprivileged children at Polk General Hospital. Interact also spon- sored its first Teacher Breakfast this year. The teachers were served doughnuts and coffee. Along with all the nard work. Interacters participated in club social events, such as a cam- pout at the Rolan,- Campgrounds. In- teract ended the year with its annual beach trip. Interact supported UF with their float of a Fighting Gator, and received honorable mention in the Halloween Parade. Teachers enjoy the Interact Breakfast. Interact members lend a helping hand at the Teachers' Breakfast 40 Row 1: Mike Maskalunas. Eugene Allen. Lori Winner. Scott Martin. Debra Dawson (Sweetheart). Bill Carter. Dawn Hoppe. Freddie Kaley. Marvin Wise. Row 2: Tami Marsh. Karen Rust. David Martin. Julie Zeninetz. |ulie Branch. Carol McKinsev. Laurie Hatfield. Theresa Kent. Wendy Wilson. Row .3: Belinda McCoy. L. C. Parker. Rene Carter. Laurie Carr. Michelle Oakley. Debbie Webb. Leala Melton. Selena Phillips. Larry Geiger. |ose Mateo. Row 4: Alisa Parkerson. Rae |ones. Larry Dawson. Kim Carl. Debbie Soles. Kim Dawson. Karen Mathis. Laura lombanis. Denise Hoppe. Bill Maxwell. Not Pictured: Tracy Byrd. Stacey Carl. Interact Sweetheart. Debra Dawson ill Interact Board Members: Row 1: Mike Maskalunas. Secretary. Bill Carter. Sr Advisor; Scott Martin. Vice Pres Row 2 Freddie Kaley. President; Deborah Dawson. Sweetheart; Debbie Webb. Treasurer; Julie Branch. Reporter. Interact Sweetheart. Deborah Dawson, escorted by Freddie Kaley during Homecoming tryouts. Interact Sponsor. Miss Nable. Interact takes part on Greek Olympic Day by selling water balloons. 41 KEY CLUB Key Club Dares to Influence Influence. That is what the Bar- tow High School Key Club and Key Clubbers all of the world have hoped to accomplish through their service. During the course of the year. Key Clubbers have been involved with projects such as: washing teachers’ cars, running the Halloween Car- nival’s Ghost House, answering children’s letters to Santa, and distributing their Vial of Life. The Bartow High School Key Club has long been recognized as an outstanding service organization. Not only has it achieved local fame, but its activities have won both district and international recognition. At last year's International Convention in San Diego. Ca., the Key Club placed first in achievement for the second time in two years. Bartow Key Club is the first club in Key Club history to attain firsts in achievement for two consecutive years. Key Club Sweetheart Fran Harris Row 1: Bruce Edmond. John Calandros. Rusty Cochran. Jeff York. Fran Harris. Noel Fernandez. Row 3: Danny Yost. Kenny Conley. Rafael Fernandez. Ken Buster Edwards. Marty Altman. Row 2: Keith Clanton. Tim Crowder. David Hutto. Paul Floyd. Tommy Altman. Will Putnam. Greathouse. Steven Meier. Brian Meier. Grady Henderson. George McCoy. 42 KEY CLUB Board Members: Row 1: George McCoy, Jr. Board Member; Tim Crowder. Jr. Board Member; Marty Altman. Sr. Board Member; Jeff York. Sr. Board Member: Will Putnam. Soph. Board Member: Ken Hutto. Soph. Board Member. Row 2: Noel Fernandez. Lt. Governor Division 10 North. Grady Henderson. 2nd V.P.: Brian Meier. V.P.; Buster Edwards. Pres.; Steven Meier. Treas. David Greathouse. Sec. Our Sponsor Mr. Butler. Grady Henderson shows off while cleaning the tennis courts. Key Club Santa Claus visits the elderly. (Will Putnam.) Florida District Governor David Hallock. Key washes teachers' cars. (Steven Meier. Doc Peterson's Van.) Pouring on the sauce at the Teachers' BBQ. (Jeff York. Buster Edwards. Marty Altman.) 43 LEO CLUB Leo Takes a Big Leap The purpose of the Leo Club is to promote service activities among the youth of our community. These ac- tivities will provide the individual the opportunity to gain experience in leadership. This year the Leo Club has made banners, decorated teachers’ lounges, and won the award for the best theme in the Halloween parade. Other activities this year included giving presents to the elderly and rock-a-thon. When we party, we really party! We do love those |ackets! Some of Leo's members need a little grooming. Row 1: |ane Fortner. Rita Register. Lyndy Redish. Janet Hall. Jeannie Blocker. Edie Windham. |ennifer Johnson. Tina Lane. Row 2: Maria Pedroza. Rosemary Orcasitas. Tamara King. Cathy Stevenson. Wendy Holder, Sherrie McCall. Melanie Smith. Row 3: Sherri Carpenter. Debbie Hickson. Ginny Akers. Danielle Moore. Brenda Boyles. |ulie Parkerson. 44 LEO Officers: How 1: Lyndy Redish, secretary; Rita Register. V. Pres.; Janet Hall. Pres.; Jennifer Johnson. Sec y.; Jeannie Blocker Row 2: Sherrie Carpenter. Tamara King. Jane Fortner. Cathy Stevenson. Edie Windham. Melanie Smith. Sherrie McCall. Halloween float. Leo’s Plot. 45 Diversified Cooperative Training DCT is a job experience program for juniors and Seniors only. The students are required to attend a seven o’clock class every morning. During the day they attend three classes. Each student receives one credit per class and two credits for on the job training. DCT is a part of the Cooperative Education Clubs of Florida. Throughout the year DCT members travel to District meetings and participate in training work- shops. They also compete in state conferences concerning leadership. To show their appreciation DCT gives an employer-employee banquet even- year. Front Row: Sheila Register. Michelle Oakley. Janine Turner. Marvin Wise. Sandra Young. Stephanie Henderson. Oneida Riveira. Angela Brisbane. Tina Weeks. Row 2: Karen Mathis. Lynn Taylor. Connie Parris. Wanda Harrison. Darius Duncan. Keith Eldridge. Antonio Anderson. Cathy |amison. Renee Dixon. Row 3: Kathy Watson. Donna Curry. Sandy Bigford. Martha Cassick. Kim Bringger, Laura )ombanis. Faye Neil. Reese Taylor. Rick Harrigan. Paul Bowen. DCT enters the Halloween parade every year. 46 DE — Learning to Sell Distributive Education is a program of training specializing in advertising and marketing at the wholesale and retail level. One of the biggest pro- jects for DE this year was the retail store. Kid’s World, operated at the Bartow Mall to aid small children in selecting Christmas gifts for their family and friends. This project assisted children in learning the joy of giving. The DE club, at the same time, raised money for their annual banquet. Officers: Row 1: Debbie Shiver. Mrs. Mahan. Sandy Hart. Row 2: Chuck Wolf. Kellie Monroe. Linda Griffin. Tommy Nolin. Row 1: Sandy Hart. Chuck Wolf. Linda Griffin. Tommy Nolin. Kellie Monroe. Debbie Shiver. Row 2: Non member. Lisa Korpa. Marie Neal. Non Member. Laurie Broadbent. Judy Hawkins. Beverly Gibbs. Cam O'Riley. Row 3: Mike Laslinger. Sandra Martin. Yvette Stroble. |uanita Whatley. Tammy Crews. Tangela Flourney. Deena Hidle. Billy Baird. Row 4: Steve Duane. Jimmy Dean. Don Nemeth. Chris Smith. Stuart Rakestraw. Ty Stavely. Tommy Nolin helps a child choose a gift. Michael and Jimmy decorate a Christmas tree at Kid s World. ECHO STAFF This is Our Way Bill Carter. Brian Meier — Sports Editor. |oanne Raulerson — Editor in Chief. Mrs. Main Our Leader The Echo staff of 1981 had a dream that this annual would be the best Bartow annual ever produced. But not only did we dream, we acted, too. The staff thought, drew, wrote and fought — fought, wrote, drew and thought; until, little by little, all our individual ideas merged into one big beautiful idea. This idea is the book you hold in your hands. This is your 1981 Echo annual. The unity and originality of this book came about only through the creative expression of each staff member’s individuality. Everyone on the staff is proud to say. We did it OUR WAY!” Tina Lane — Asst. Business Manager, Scotl Martin Business Manager Mark Raiford. Yufonda Kinsler Academic Editors 48 ECHO STAFF 50 Mr. D. R. Huss. and Mr. Robert O'Berry, advisors Bartow Chapter of FFA Receives Gold Emblem Bartow FFA has participated in many events which have been spread throughout our state and nation. Bar- tow FFA participated in state conven- tion, leadership conventions, and na- tional conventions in which they received a gold emblem. Members of the FFA also participated in many judging teams which placed high among their competitors. Some of the judging teams are as follows: livestock, citrus, parliamentary pro- cedure, ornamentals, meats, soils, dairy and vegetables. Row 1: Tim Clark, Leisha Clark, Susan Pacetti, Carol Young. Tracy Hood. Row 2: Mark Naberhaus, David Bryan. Fred Kalev. David Randall. Mike Lewis. Brian Meier. Rene Carter. Debbie Soles, (eanine Turner, Tracey Douglas. Gary Ward. Miriam Wheeler. Tommy Dubose. David Hammett. Row 2: Ray Willis. |ohn Brogden. David Martin. Jeff Adams, non member. Kim Lyle. Jerry Pitman. Doug Mayo. Kim Phillips. Robby Fakender. Row 3: Tim Hazen. Tony Seager. Carl Hamilton. Buddy Harper. Gary Haag. Tracy Patterson. Tim Griner. Candy Roberts. |oe Smoe. Brenda Rogers. Row 4: Cedrick Halliard. David Butler. Tony Patterson. Tracey Williams. Zero Wade. Angie |olly. Row 1: Mark Chapman. James Coff. Chris Brown. Paul Chickring. Paula Davis. Martha Caasick. Sandy Bill Maxwell. Brian Bennett. Mike Maskalunas. Fred Kaley. David Waters Row 4: Clive Woods. Bigford. Belinda McCoy. Cindy Kimbrell. Lanette Freeman. Patricia Gassett Row 2: Scott Clark. Scott Greg Mooneyham. Rusty Cochran. Billy Harrison. Jerry Mooney. Sammy McBroom. Darell McCall. David Greathouse. Beth Turpin. Lucy Prevatt. Pam O'Riley. Kim Bembry. Debbie Gay. Susan McCullough. Tracy Hood. David Bryan Pacetli. Danny O'Neal. Ted Anderson Row 3:Danny Yost. Erick Towery. Gary Griffin. Earl Berwick. Row 1: Doug Purvis. |ohn Hebb. Benji Villanueva. Mark Naberhaus. Lisa Sutton. Michelle Yaun. Stevens. Larry Dawson. Kim Carl. Scott Mitchell. Keith Patterson. Cheryl Mundy. Steven Meier. Lisa Parker. Cyndi Reddish. Diane Morgan. Angela Fussell Row 2: Hershell Flowers. Ken Hewitt. David Ward. Kim Ba remore. Kelly Mims Row 4 Clifton Craig. Greg Cum best. Brad Reese. Curt Rick Love. Charlotte Beam. Theresa Gay. Lamont Mason. Tim Collins. Tommy Lapiant. Row 3: Terry Schley. Skip Haag. Ricky Martin. Penny Baker. Esther Diaz, Misty waters. 51 Row 1: Karen Layton. Sandy Rutherford. Wendy Waters. Allen Harrison, Joe Codec. Eddie Geohagen. Charles Lane. |ames Hammett. Deanna McDaniel. Row 2: Harold Hoggins. Ricky Martin. lames Washington. Willie Myricks. Greg Haag. Tim Crowder. Dana Roberts. Pam Smith. FHA’ers at Halloween parade FHA Prepares for Tomorrow’s Homes FHA’ers are the future home- makers of America. These young women help to form a more fulfilling personal, family, and community life. They were very busy this year. In September, they helped sell DAR flags and attended the district con- vention in November. FHA also sponsors the very popular TW1RP Week. Mrs. Gibson Officers: Robin Ogier. Sherrie McCall. Dee Ann Paul. Denise LaGasse. FHA’ers clown around. 52 Row 1: Audrey Rutledge. Deitra Cain. Paula Jenkins. Jennifer Johnson. Charlotte Beam. Becky Schulz. Kennedy Stuart. Rogin Ogier. Misty Waters. Tracy Douglas. Fran Harris. Shari Knight. Rae Jones. Linda Henderson. Row 2: Mary jo Martin. Linda Phillips. Nannette Rogers. Lisa Doles. Helen Buchanan. Tammy kins. Denise LaGasse. Dee Ann Paul. Teresa Kent. Janette Ward, Dale Morgan. Alicia Parkerson. Lisa McMicken. Row 3: Pam Long. Tina Lane. Clarice Polk. Nell Pepper. Youlanda McKay. Lisa Hatfield. Charlene Odom. Janine Turner, Non-Member. Jeannie Blocker. Trina Woodard. Stacy Farley. Row 4: Cynthia McClintock. Angie Jolly. Darlene Stanley. Teresa O'Hara. Amber Salley. Lori Winner. Marilyn Meeks. Dawn Griffin. Janet Hurt. Amy Kincaid. Salley. Lori Winner. Marilyn Meeks. Dawn Griffin. Janet Hurt. Amy Kincaid. Marcia Gillett. Row 5: Patricia Rogers. Kim Jacobs. Sherri McCall. Lis Phillips. Anne Black. |ulie Ellis. Susan Huff. Evie Hallock, Leigh Odom. Rebecca Bryant. GLEE CLUB Glee Club Sings for Joy Officers: Kneeling: Lorianne Lewis. Row 2: Patricia Peterson. Andrea Granger, Stasia Farley. Ralph Wynn. Row 1: Phillip Hall. Kevin Jackson. |eff Cray. |ames Williams, juseph Sams. Row 2: Ralph Wvnn. Kenneth Lewis. Kirk Stephens. Peter Washington This year the choral department has based its achievements solely on high performance. Director Bill Dake has conducted his talented singers every day during sixth period for one hour of practice. These talented and ambitious students who perform publicly have sung their way to the ALL-County Chorus Festival in Lake Wales. They also performed at Bar- tow’s Miss Echo contest. Hard work and dedication have paid off for BHS’sglee club. Choral students working hard? Gwen Wallace hamming it up! Row 1: Felicia Hazelton. Virpi Williams. Denise Clayton. Sherry Joe. Connie Woodruff. Lorianne Lewis. Sara Harris. Gwen Wallace. Stasia Farley. Pat Peterson. Row 2: Cynthia Hebb. Gwen Jones, Michele Holder. Cynthia Pugh. Victoria Matthews. Andrea Granger. Delphine Milliken. Mr. Dake is a dedicated chorus instructor. 53 Yellow Jacket Informs BHS Students The student publication, The Yellow Jacket, is printed approx- imately every two weeks. Its purpose is to inform the student body of all events, club activities, changes in cur- riculum. and anything affecting students at BHS. The Yellow Jacket publishes editorial opinion of the staff and welcomes a reply from students. The paper is pasted-up at school and printed at the Polk County Democrat. This is the first year the students have done all the paste-up work and have not had help from the Democrat staff. Mr. Rangely's car doubles as a Halloween float. Mr. Rangeley. Becky Schultz, Amy Kincaid. Alison Floyd. Robin Ogier. Pame Griffin. Maryjo Martin. Susan Smith. Terri Mann. Lisa Powell. Durrell Hagood. The staff does all the paste-up work here at school. The paper is the staff's reward for a job well done. 54 Students enjoy reading the paper. (Susan Barnes. Susan Smith) Staff members look for good pictures for the paper. Honey if you love me. please smile! “The backbone of the Yellow Jacket. Mr. Rangeley and the staff work hard to give The |ournalism I class helps out by reporting news and taking pictures for the paper, us a good paper. 55 New Equipment Enhances Band One of the highlights of this school year was the arrival of the long- awaited percussion equipment. Members of the percussion section spent much time in assembling the tri-toms, four snare drums, carriers, four bass drums, three pairs of cymbals, bells, and xylophone. The reconditioning of the Susaphone was another big project that was completed this year. Band members marched in the Halloween and Elks parades, presented the spring and Christmas concerts, and played at all the football games. The district marching and concert contests were other big events that challenged the band to show off their talents. Officers: Mike Cnbbs, captain: Buster Edwards, drum major. Marilyn Meeks, secretary; Debra Cox. treasurer. Sheila Staton, flam corps captain, Pam Lon , head majorette: Marty Altman, drum major: |eff York, drum major. Cindy Register, uniform officer: David Delph. quartermaster: Rita Register, librarian. David Gagnon, publicity officer Majorettes: Sabrena Albritton. Debra Dawson. Karen Moses. Pam Long; head majorette. Johnna Calandros. Jill Gibbs. Chrissy Albritton. Flag Corps: Dawn Hoppe, Sheila Staton: captain. Anna Diaz: co-captain. |ennifer Johnson. Brenda Boyles. Mary Grace Gill. Kim Bembry. Patty Elder. Edie Wyant. Kim Garner. Becky Gill. Becky Purvis. Sherry Carpenter. Debbie Carmicheal. Susan Peacock. Stephanie Micheal Row 1: Marilyn Meeks. Paul Floyd. Marx Ann Griffin. Clarice Polk. Susan Carlton. Debra Cox. Lucv Collins. Lon Spangler. Row 2 Rita Reister. |ane Fortner. |ulio Etter. Roni Malonzo. Alicia Hilt. Keith Clanton. Mite Harrod. I .a mar Wilson. Julie Parkerson. Susan Cannon. Tracey Brogdon. Mia Anthony. Lynda Phillips Row 3: Cindy Register. Lynn Siler. Pat Smith. Edie Windham. Sheila I lazen. Laureen Harris. Debbie Gax. Kelly Smith. |oy Kendrick. Tobias Smith. Patty McGuire. Tim Green. Cathy Hancock. Elon Morris. Charles Hunington. Tony Anderson Row 4 Cynthia McClintock, Maria Wetherlngton. Ellen Walton. Naomia Smart, Sheldo Hill. Clara Stephens Vanessa Hayes. Tracey Nelson. Karen Lynch. Marx Grace Gill. Becky Purvis. Jennifer Johnson. Edie Wvanl. Susan Peacock. Kim Garner. Patti Elder. Anna Diaz. Chrissx Albritton. Karen Moses [ill Gibbs. Debra Dawson Row 5: |ohn Allen. Ken Hutto. Brian Bennett, leff Parham, lames McCoy. David Delph. Jimmy Sallx Row 6: Cheryl Coker. Alan Siler. Rebecca Main. Lizabeth Stidham. Kim Register The percussion section shows off their new equipment. The majorettes lead the band in the Halloween parade. (Buster Edwards) (Jeff York) I. Allison Cox. Beth Welch. Tami Marsh. Cindy Haulier. Cindy Redish. |unine Darby. Wanda Oilworth. Sybil Ccphus Row 2: Traci Shepard. Este Pierce. Lori Shepard. Tommy Altman. Terri Whaley. Bruce Wise. Kenny Conley. John Hauber. Andy Bocz. Janie Glover. George McCoy. Patricia Noble. Mark Miller Row 3: Cary Whitaker. Stacey Merritt. Keith Willis. David Gagnon. Grady Little. FentrissChristmas. Grady Henderson. Deborah Henderson. Steve Card. Mike Andrews. Debbie Hickson, Lennie Boucher. Peggy Frisbie. Row 4: Pam Long. Sabrena Albritton. Johnna Ca Ian tiros. Sheila Staton. Dawn Hoppe. Snorry Carpenter. Becky Gill. Brenda Boyles. Stephanie MicheaL Debra Carmicheal. Kim Brembry. B th Adkins. Tim Griner. Dennis Riggs. Larry Geiger. Chris Strieker. Billy Collins. Garry Griffin. |ames Naborheus. |ohn Natierhaus Row 5: Blister Edwards. Jeff York. Marty Altman. Clay Sowell. Mike Cribbs. 57 Stage Band polishes up for their next concert. The band anxiously awaits their final command. Go back and do it again. (Mr. DeYoung) Cymbal players have more PEP. 58 Dress Center? (Clay Sowell. John N a her ha us. Garry Griffin. Billy Collins) Mary always greets the day with a smile!” Science Club Officers: Jeff York. Pres.; jimmy Salley. Treas.; Pete Luschinski. Sponsor; Lisa Carlton. Sect.; Trina Woodard. Vice-Pres. Science Club Keeps Busy Science Club encourages the in- depth study of the fields of science and mathematics and offers the broadest possible range of new and related experiences that pertain to science to the Science Club members. Field trips, candy sales and research projects keep members busy throughout the year. Mr. Luschinski helps greatly by advising and helping each person with his or her research project. The research project goes through competition in the Junior Academy Science Fair. Row 1: L. C. Parker. Cindy Register, Scott Branch. Bobby Dodson. Jimmy Salley. Eric Haag. Jeff York. Marty Altman. Trina Woodard. Tobias Smith. Mike Fernandez. Row 2: Mark Raiford. Craig Adams. Steve Duane. Lisa Carlton. Jim Croman. Janet Stevens. Lee Walker. Danny Pezzulich. Non-Member. Non-Member. Mr. Luschinski. honor society Honor Society Takes Action for a Bigger, Brighter Future This year Bartow High School’s Honor Society raised its standards. The grade requirements for initiation into the club were raised from a 3.2 average to a 3.5 average. The board also came up with an ac- ceptable plan for a drastic change in the club’s membership. In February, for the first time, sophomores were taken into the club as associate, non- voting members who will automatically become full members of the society in the beginning of their junior year, providing they maintain their standard of academic excellence. Initiation for new members con- sists of a week of wild dress-up days ending with a formal inaugural luncheon. Each initiate is required to write an essay on one particular trait of a National Honor Society member. The club, which meets before school on a regular monthly basis, participates in an annual district rally and sponsors a school talent show in the spring of each year. The society is also responsible for the Alma Mater that was recently painted in the gymnasium. The National Honor Society pro- motes the honesty and integrity of its constituents while recognizing the achievements of these outstanding students. In addition to providing a source of pleasure and reward to its members, the club serves the school and the community. With the plans for a new process of membership selection, the outlook for the club’s future in Bartow looks bigger and brighter than ever. President Kennedy Stuart calls the meeting to order. Officers: John Stanfill. V. Pres.; Lisa Korpa, Secretary: Mrs. Rosie Carr. Sponsor: Kennedy Stuart. Pres. Deborah Henderson. Chaplain: Mrs. Nancy Carver. Sponsor: Ricky Hendrix. Treasurer Members: Row 1: Becky Schulz. Bobby Dodson, fames Salley. Jeff York. |oanne Raulerson. Cindy Register. Deborah Henderson. John Stanfill. John Allen. Lori Winner. Susie Thayer. Row 2: Robin Ogier. Jeannie Blocker. Denise LaCasse. Karen McAfee. Kelly Bruce. Marilyn Meeks. Lisa Carlton. Debra Cox. Rita Register. Anna Diaz. Lisa Korpa. Greg Glover. Ricky Hendrix. Abel Cavazos. Row 3: Mrs. Carver. Mrs. Carr. Margie |ohnson. Lisa Powell. Kennedy Stuart. Tracy Sporleder, Hank Simpson. |anie Glover. Sheila Hazen. James Croman. Jane Fortner. Amy Kincaid. Fran Harris. Pame Griffin. Row 4: Vermetra Riley. Tracy Mann- ing. Diane Polk. Kim Phillips. Janet Hall. Cathi Long. A faithful honor society member. Bobby Dodson, is in search of knowledge. Junior and Senior New Members: Row 1: Johnna Calandros. Keith Clanton. Andrea Granger. Karla Lee. George McCoy. Stephanie Northcott. Jennifer Stanton Row 2: Rusty Cochran. Patricia Noble. Gina Vitonne.( Not Pictured: Chrissy Albritton. Sabrina Albritton. Lizbeih Stidham.) Sophomore New Members: Row 1: Pat Alexander. Anne Black. Joel Daniels. Wanda Dilworth. Karla Driesler. Margaret Frisbie. Kim Garner. April Gaskins. Row 2: Danny Hall. Karen McCroan. Tami Marsh. Kemp Mednick. Stacy Merritt. Stephanie Michael. Susan Peacock. Row 3: Daniel Pezzulich. Clarice Polk. Rebecca Purvis. Naomi Smart. Siu MingTam.( Not Pictured: Mary Ann Griffin. Rebecca Hain. Will Putnam.) Peggy Frisbie writes her required initiation essay Students in the Honor Society have to stay hard at work in order to maintain their academic excellence. (Janet Hall) FRENCH CLUB French Pastries Delight Students With the guidance of Mrs. Anna Lee, this year’s French club has proved beneficial to all. The object of the French club is to benefit its members in scholastic and entertain- ing ways and to instill an apprecia- tion in French cultures. The club had an entry in the annual Bartow Hallo- ween Parade and also a booth selling pastries during the Greek Olympic Day Activities. ‘Tis the season to be jolly...” Officers: Top to Bottom: Lisa Powell. Treas.; Durrell Hagood, Pres.: Mrs. Anna Lee. Sponsor: Kelly Bruce. Sec.: Phillip Meinke. V. Pres. Halloween Float. 1st Row: Durrell Hagood. Lisa Powell. Jodi Ashley. Deb Petrovich. Plenty Lisa Murrin, Bobby Dodson. Greg Glover. Lee Gorman. Billy Collins. Greg Groover. Kelly Bruce. Lisa McMickin, Stacy Merritt. Ellen Walton. Eric Haag. Debbie Webb. Tracy Sporleder, Phillip Meinke. Haag. Patricia Noble. Kelly Lynch. 2nd Row: Robbie Meinke. Sherry Joe. 62 SPANISH CLUB Officers: Top to Bottom: Pamela Griffin. Pres.: Trina Woodard. V. Pres.: Jennifer Johnson. Treas.; |ulie Ellis. Sec.: Mrs. Betty Villanueva. Sponsor. Los Conquistadores March On This year the Bartow Sr. High Spanish Club has proven itself active and promising. Foreign language day, held at Florida Southern College, was one of the club’s major events. Spanish students spent this day tak- ing part in Spanish oriented games and contests. Spanish Club participates in the Christmas spirit. 1st Row: Wesley Simpkins. Charlene Odom. Joe Codec, Jennifer Johnson. Scott Branch. Robin Ogier. Pamela Griffin. Lisa Carlton. Jim Croman. Trina Woodard. Connie Fernandez. Mrs. Villanueva. 2nd Row: Will Putnam, |anet Stevens. Nell Pepper. Maria Pedroza. Carla Lee. Anne Black. Julie Ellis. Susan Huff. Leigh Odom. Cathy Stevenson. Tammy King. Rodney White. 63 ROTC Battalion Staff: Jeff Terris. Greg Glover. Eugene Allen. Plenty Groover. Danny O'Neal. Darlene Whitaker. Marty Altman. Battalion Commander. ROTC Provides Varied Program of Activities The ROTC program at BHS in- cludes many more activities than just drill and classwork. These extra- curricular activities include a color uard, rifle team, explorer post, and rill team. The drill team is presently being formed. The color guard proudly carries the nation's colors at all football games and leads the battalion in the annual Halloween parade. There are some events the color guard can enter for competition. The rifle team practices very diligently most of the week after school. With CSM John Long's coaching, the rifle team travels in and out of the state participating in many postal and invitational matcnes. Although Explorer Post 743 is not an organization within BHS, par- ticipation in ROTC is a prerequisite for membership in the post. Post 743 is a military activated post and deals with aspects of the military in today's society. The biggest event for Post 743 is a summer camp held at Camp Flaming Arrow in Lake Wales. Here, the members demonstrate combat skills taught to them throughout the year in forms of different combat missions, orienteering courses, and night patrols. Col. Hutchinson, senior Army Instructor at BHS. Row 1: Miguel Fernandez. Timothy Markland. Scott Kimble. L. C. Parker. Russell. Wyla Speights. Ruthie Jones. Erna Bell. Steven Welch. Zero |effery Parham. Kevin O'Quinn. William Hazelton. Row 2: Leonard Wade. Richard Watkins. Louis Gainers. Richard Kimble. Della Boucher. Kenneth Watkins. Joseph Codec. Gregory Stubbs. Craig Adams. Minniefield. Clifton Craig. Carl lones. Deneen Luster. David Flowers. William Brogden. Row 3: Mark 64 Color Guard: Bobby Cheyne. Reggie Minnifield. Tommy LaPlant. Ray Holden. Barlow High's Color Guard leads the battalion in the Halloween parade. The Color Guard is at every football game, carrying the nation s colors. Row 1: Cornelius Collins. Mark Raiford. Christopher Watson. Clarence Leonard, Anthony Haggins. Reginald Greer. Fredrick Williams. Row 2 Paul Washington. Gary Bentley. Van Webb, james Garrett, Buster Robertson. Sonja Smith. Tillman Crawford. Dale Scott. David Bass. Row 3: Kevin Merritt. Raul Nieves, lames Robinson. Michael Melvin. Roderick Nance. |erry Roop. Felicia Stroud. Theresa Manning. Dorothea Chambers 65 Rifle Team: Marty Altman, captain: Timmy Markland; Mark Raiford: Pat Pitman: L. C. Parker. Row 1: Cornelius Collins. Barry Flye. Ray Willis, Edwin Thomas. Kenneth Stephens. Xavier Young. Kenneth Lewis. Johnathan Jackson. Row 2: Cornell Radford. Charles Jenkins. Fontella Evans. Ann Reece. Derek Rutledge. John Hayes. Daryl Vincent. Kathy Curry. Deborah (ones. Row 3: Angela Dilworth. Gina Wise. Steven Dion. Terry Parker. Alvin Martin. Natilda Brown. Kelvin Dixon. Wesley Queen. Quinten Thomas. Row 4: Brenda Browder. Shannon Knox. Edward Grant. Reginald Sutton. Rita Gatlin. Joey Barnes. Row 1: Roderick Jones. Michael Arthofer. Jimmy Hogan. Keith Stubbs. Clayborn Sowell. Kimberly Greenier. Earl Love. Troy Mack. Row 2: Alton Walker. Rodney Bryant. Randy Hamilton. Bobby Williams. Anthony Hazelton. Robert Merricks. Sheila Alicea. Kenneth Sanders. Anthony Seneca. William Abrahanson. Row 3: Hallie Monroe. Roger Martin. Michael Ward. Loretta White. Warren Cunningham. Ronnie Hucks. Roger Tribble. |ohn Wade. Darryl Noble. Row 1: Timothy Harris. Mark Bracy. Bruce Albritton. Pamela Musgrove. Row 2: Cora Edler. Carlos Luna. Rudolph Thomas. William Hudson. Anthony Pitman. |ohn Briggs. Row 3: Anthony McNair. Donald Altman. Arthur Haggins. Joyce Riley. Russell Stevens. Scotty Moon. Bobbie Currie. Row 4: Stephanie Jones. Wanda Williams. Paul Griffin. Jack Crenshaw. S. B. Rogers. Henry Roberts. Cupid Radford. Row 1: Preston Burks, Curtis McCoy. Tyrone Corbett. Joel Daniels. Albert Wilbom. Row 2: James Barton. Brenda Jones. Fred Carter. Lawrence Deese, Timothy Altman. Herschel Flowers. Robert Butler. Christopher Lockard. James Williams. Row 3: Michall Allen. Tommy Ingram. Deborah Richardson, David Hogeback. Lisa Donald. Gilford Register. Kim Patterson. Sylvester Jones. James McCoy. Row 4: Bradley Polk. Phillip Moore. Charles Luster. Michael Washington. Penelope Holden. Darrell Brisbane. Barron Shepard. Stephanie Palmer. Explorer Post 743: Marty Altman. Post Commander. Mark Raiford. CSM Plenty Groover. Executive Officer: L. C. Parker. Adjutant. Row 2: Eugene Allen, Alfa Team Leader. Darlene Whitaker. Joel Daniels. Craig Adams. Pat Pitman. Greg Glover. Row 3: Clay Sowell. Bravo Team Leader. Tim Jenkins. Mike Fernandez. Timmy Markland. Ray Willis. Kim Greenier. ACADEMICS Mr. Anthony greets people with a friendly smile. Working Together for a Better Education A great thanks and recognition is given to our administration this year. Under the supervision of Mr. Brvan. Mr. Anthony, and Mr. King, we suc- cessfully completed another school term of valua- ble instruction. Without the support of the Polk County School Board and the cooperation of the student body, we would not have achieved our goal — making sure every student gets the best educa- tion possible. A grand applause goes to our new County Superintendent. Mr. Clem Churchwell. for a job well done. This school term will be a year to be remembered for a long time. 70 Mr. King is engaged in the busy work of arranging schedules. Clem makes drastic changes to improve education in Polk County ADMINISTRATION Mr. Dan Moody Mr. fames Rehberg Mr. Claude Ridley Mrs. Nancy Simmons School Board Member School Board Member School Board Member School Board Member Mr. Clem Churchwell. Polk County’s new school superintendent. Mr. Bryan congratulates one of the Homecoming sweethearts. Do you have any students you want me to suspend?” 71 BUSINESS EDUCATION 721 hate to make typing errors because they're hard to erase. Business Education Receives a Facelift The business department received a facelift this year with the purchase of typewriters, machine transcribers, memory typewriters, mineograph machine, calculators, and furniture. The new equipment aids the instruc- tors in the teaching of their account- ing, clerical, and secretarial courses. The classes are geared to provide vocational preparation for those stu- dents whose career objectives are to enter business and office occupa- tions. Along with the new equipment, the fine instruction helps pupils acquire knowledge and concepts of business principles, skills, and termi- nology. To become a good typist, Cindy Wallick must follow directions. Mrs. Linda Hill Bookkeeping I and II Mrs. Geraldine Watson Int Typing. Typing II. Business Math I just love these new adding machines. (Below) Look! This typewriter types without my hands. (Melanie Moore. Oneida Rivera. Marcia Gillett. Debra Dawson) What’s the answer to this problem? (Janet Troutt) Sheila Napier finds that learning filing rules can be a brain teaser. I'm not bored; I’m just tired, sleepy, and depressed. (Armetta Ingram) I'm not really typing; I’m just pecking the keys. I wonder if )immy is going to ask me to go out with him Friday night. (|immy Morris. Jennifer Johnson) 73 DRIVER EDUCATION Driving Is Legal and Moral Responsibility One of the more popular classes for sophomores and juniors at BHS is driver education. Besides being entertaining, the course develops legal and moral responsibility. The experienced instructors try to assure that each one of their students attains at least the minimum perform- ance capabilities needed for entry into the highway traffic as vehicle operators. Along the way, students also acquire the insight and motiva- tion to become fully functioning and responsible members of not only the hignway system but also of the social system as well. I’m very modest when it comes to taking pictures. (Mr. Griner) I can't do this. (Elaine Pearce) Mr. Sam Griner Driver Ed . Health. Kinesology. P E II Mr. George Hamer Driver Ed Distributive Ed.. Fashion Merchandi Mr. Ralph Moore DCT. Bus. Organizations. American HI tocy Mr. Jim Williams Drivers Ed . Comp Government DE-DCT Hi. you too. will enjoy being in DCT. (Mr. Ralph Moore) Coach Hamer, you should have seen what one kid did to the car today. (Mr. Williams and Mr. Hamer) What are you waiting for — a herd of turtles? Students Prepare for the Working World Cooperative education is based on the belief that students, through the efforts of school, business, ana com- munity, should have the opportunity to become working, contributing citi- zens at an early age. The pupils par- ticipating in the program attain voca- tional competency and develop inter- ests, aptitudes, abilities, and attitudes througn coordination of direct study and supervised occupational experi- ences. The process begins in a classroom where instruction is given pertaining to the operation of the American free enterprise system. The teachers also encourage improvement in personal attitudes and development of satis- factory behavioral patterns. Equipped with the knowledge gar- nered in the classroom, the students go out into the field. There they receive on-the-job training at an approved “training station. At the end of their senior year, students in this program are prepared to face the world of business. 75 ENGLISH Mrs. Rosie Carr Mrs. Nancy Carver Comm II. Career English. CP Eng- Comm II. English201.202 lishlV Mr. Leon Chambless Mrs. Betty Greene Mrs. Evelyn Laurent Gen English HI. English 302. 10th French I and II. English 201 C.P. and A P English. Humanities Honors English English: For Life Use The English department's responsi- bility is to develop the language abili- ties of each student to the best of his potential and make sure all students are competent in the skills of reading, writing, speaking, and listening. Advanced placement and honors courses are offered to the high level students. In all classes the instructors try to provide experiences and activi- ties that encourage the students to be discriminate users of print and non- print media. The instructors believe that, by example of their own enthusiasm, they can emphasize to the students the importance of English skills for present and future activities. Writing an English composition isn’t as easy as it looks. (Carol Young) I just love taking class notes. - a 1 hear you. but I just don’t understand your explanation. I’m trying so hard to become an English scholar (Below| If only I could remember the difference between a participle and a gerund. (Michelle Oakley) FOREIGN LANGUAGE Mrs. Villanueva very thoroughly explains the classwork to a student. Mrs. Betty Villanueva Mr. Owen Williams Spanish I. II. III. IV. Comm. I Comm II. Cen English. English 302. 11th Honors English Mrs. Anna Lee French I and II. English 201 Learn Not just a Language but Also a Culture Teaching a small child to speak more than one language is relatively simple. But when a person has spo- ken only one tongue for 16 or more years, the task of developing a new one is no longer easy. The foreign language department at BHS has a formidable job in teach- ing older students the rudiments of both Spanish and French. To ensure that a student is trained in the lan- guage to a point where he can con- verse fluently with a native, the department offers three levels of Spanish and French for the three years the pupil attends high school. The instructors not only teach the tongue of a nation, but they teach the culture as well. Both instructors have travelled in the target country and both attempt to contact any visitor in the area from the target country. All in all. the department attempts to create situations in which the stu- dent not only has the opportunity to learn another tongue, but also to enjoy the experience as well. (Below) Oui! (Mrs. Greene) 77 Arts: MANKIND'S MEANS OF EXPRESSION Journalism Students Learn the Power of the Press The media in the United States of America has tremendous power. Journalists must learn to use this power correctly, responsibly, and effectively. Bv taking journalism in high school, tne students learn at an early age how best to handle the power they will wield as successful magazine, newspaper, and television reporters. Fine art is mankind’s means of expression. It teaches youngsters the joy of creating — indeed, the joy of At BHS art is taught by a veteran art teacher of 21 years, Mrs. Lois Jackson. Her department offers semester classes in drawing and design, painting, sculpture, fioerarts and graphics — all of which may be repeated for in-depth study. The instruction lor music is divided between two instructors. Mr. Bill Dake teaches sixth period chorus — a very popular class. Mr. DeYoung is the band instructor. A wide variety of instrument playing courses are offered, such as stage band, contest band, and marching band. Through these courses, students are taught how to explore their ideas and environment and how to transfer artistic skills and perceptions to other areas of endeavor. Pupils learn to express their innermost creative feel- ings in a manner pleasing to their fel- lowmen. Mr. Bill Dake Mr. John DeYoung Chorus. Comm.! and II Band Mrs. Lois Jackson Mr. John Rangeley Draw, and Design. Sculpture. Paint. Special Ed.. Career English. |ournal- Humanities. Comm. English ism I and II Education for All When the founding fathers estab- lished America, they hoped that one day all persons woufd enjoy the privi- lege of a free public education. Today, the special education depart- ment is here to assure that this dream is fulfilled. Because of the nature of the stu- dents taking the course, the focus of instruction is on job related skills. A large amount of job oriented material is available to the students that enhances the teacher’s instructions. The class serves its function well and the students who are involved with it leave much more capable than when they entered. The fathers' ideas are now reality. JOURNALISM, SPECIAL ED. You should always proofread your material. (Mr. Rangeley. Mary |o Martin. Lisa Powell. Durrell Hagood) Mr. Dake's 6th period chorus class poses. An attempt at artwork in Mrs. Jackson’s room. (Kelly Smith, Keith Willis) Rock on. (Mike Cribbs) 79 GUIDANCE Mrs. Mercedes Brown Mr. Richard Green Counselor Occupational Specialist Mrs. |oAnn Henderson Guidance Clerk Mr. Roscoe McClennon Counselor Mr. Paul Quinn Dean Guidance=Good Career Choices The guidance department olays a key role in what high school is all about — helping the student prepare for his future. The counselors assist students in choosing the classes that would be most advantageous. They also conduct tests that may qualify students for scholarships as well as determine the pupils' achievement. The department entertains spokes- men from colleges, organizes the proper transcripts, and sends them to the appropriate colleges. Mr. Richard Green, formerly of BJHS, has joined the work force at BHS as occupational specialist. His services are invaluable in career guidance, issuing work permits, and coordinating the work experience and vocational school programs. Counselors aid in preparation of college applications. An Army representative tries to convince seniors to join the Army. Mrs. Henderson cheerfully posts students' grad 80 HOME ECONOMICS virs Lynda Black Mrs. Ruth Ann Gibson Miss Rickert ’.hil l Development Mousing Clothing. Family Living. Basic Skills Foods. Occupational Foods Math Meal planning can be very pleasant. Home Economics Provides Variety of Training for Life The home economics department at BHS provides a variety of classes to meet the individual interests and needs of all students. Our three teachers, Mrs. Black. Mrs. Gibson, and Miss Richeit, teach semester courses in child development, hous- ing and home furnishings, specialized housing and home furnishings, food and nutrition, family living, textiles and clothing. A full-year course in fundamentals of food management, production, and services is also offered. Students are exposed to many unique opportunities, such as: resource speakers, demonstrations, field trips, and hands-on experi- ences. The student organization. Future Homemakers of America, is an integral part of classroom activity and gives students an opportunity to be trained for life. MATH Math Challenges the Mind The math department at BHS endeavors to provide a program which meets the basic mathe- matical needs of students who will join the work force, enter trade or vocational schools, or con- tinue their formal education in a college or uni- versity. The department achieves these goals by offering a wide range of courses including com- pensatory math, algebra, geometry, trigonome- try, and advanced placement calculus. A math lab used in general math 2 and microcomputers for the computer science class adds to the total learning experience. The math instructors make an effort to stay updated on teaching methods used in their respective subjects by attending workshops, con- ferences. professional meetings, and in-service programs. Because of the dedication and interest in math exhibited at BHS, the math department not only prepares the students for future mathe- matical enaeavors. but also challenges their imaginations and minds in the present. Believe it or not. this is the textbook they have issued to us this year. ‘Oh. no! 1 think I left the water running in the tub. 82 lust resting my eyes. Mrs. Susan DeNeve Mr. Jerry Pettus Basic Skills Math Algebra I. II. Trig. Computer Math Mr. Charlie Tate Mr. Jack Yearwood Basic Skills Math Consumer Math. Basic Skills Math PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Jerry Conrad Mr. Tillman Crawford Mrs. Lois Leverette Miss Robin Nable Physic ! Education Maintenance Maintenance Physical Education Cafeteria and Maintenance A lot of fun has been made of school caf- eteria food; but it is well known that BHS's cafeteria can turn out food that rivals mother's. Students appreciate the time and talent that goes into every meal — that is testimony enough. It is no easy job to keep order in a school with a sprawling campus such as BHS. That, however, is the task of the mainte- nance staff. They do their iob with dili- gence and pride — staying long after the nails are cleared of students. P.E. Creates Fully Developed Individuals The physical educators believe in developing the student through the medium of physical exercise and activity by providing him the oppor- tunity to improve his physical skills whicn will enable him to participate in physical activities throughout his lifetime. Physical education offers the student many unique opportunities for cultivating desirable character and social traits as well as developing the individual on the physical lever In short, physical education operates on the premise that the combination of a physically fit body and a sound, alert mind produces a better person, which in turn, creates a better society. 85 LIBRARY SECRETARIES INDUSTRIAL ARTS Library: A Vital Source of Knowledge Everv school needs a resource cen- ter, a place where students can go for extra information. At BHS the Library provides a place for pupils to locate tne information they need through books, slides, films and records. Help from community organ- izations has increased the volume of material available. The dedicated staff keeps this material in order and provides a helping hand to any lost students or teacners. Roderick and Myron enjoy learning about construction in their 2nd period Industrial Arts Class. Industrial Arts Returns to BHS After a two year absence, Industrial Arts has returned to BHS. Through a special county project new bandsaw, planer, and hand tools were purchased. A general renovation of all facilities and eouipment also took place. Certified in all areas of industrial arts and with 14 years experience, Mr. Griffin, the instructor, strives to teach a class w'hich provides instruction in competencies common in material processing indus- tries. The course develops skills, knowl- edge, and attitudes for success and advancement in a specialized industrial society such as that in the United States of America. Mrs. Evelyn Dease Secretary Mrs. Anne Ferrell Bookkeeper Mr. Richard Griffin Industrial Arts Mrs. Berta Starr Secretary Mrs. Marjorie Taylor Library Clerk 86 At Bartow High reading is fundamental. (Patricia Noblel Figures, figures, figures. (Mrs. Ferrell) Are you sure your son is in school? Mrs. Starr is constantly kept busy preparing absentee lists. I wonder what or who he is he is thinking about. (Hank Simpson) Our secretaries at BHS have more than enough to keep them busy. Their daily tasks are enough to boggle the mind. They answer all the phones, keep attendance records, and handle the funds for internal accounts. — But wait! Those are the easy jobs! In addi- tion to the above activities, these patient ladies must brave the endless parade of students signing in and out of school. Perhaps their most impor- tant task is determining whether it's a parent voice or student voice calling to excuse an absence. Diane and John are busy learning the industrial art trade. ()ohn Naberhaus. Diane Ramey) Secretaries Provide Invaluable Aid I wonder if he is reading or just looking at the pictures. (Tyrone Corbett. Pam Cook) 87 You know, we've really got to stop meeting like this. ’Hey. look at this acid eating through the table. (Cornell Radford. Siu Ming Tan. Danny Hall) Class, look at this simple chemical reaction taking BOOM!! place in the beaker. Wasn't that neat, class?' Oops!” Miss Adelle Allison Mr. James Butler nalomy and Physiology. Health Biology 1 and II Mr. Peter Luschinski Dr. Rjchard Petersohn Chemistry I «nd II. AP Chemisliy., , .iBio|ogic||5 Physics “What do you mean. Jeff. Eric, and David are gonna get me? Science Provides Tools for a Lifetime Science is a process for asking questions of ourselves and our envi- ronment to understand events and relationships. With this definition in mind, it is evident that the goal of the science department is to create situa- tions in which each student learns to ask the right kind of questions in order to learn about himself and his environment. The excellent curriculum includes the following: biology 1, biological sci- ence, health, biokinesiology, chemis- try I, biology II. chemistry II, advanced placement chemistry, and physics. The experience that students gain in these classes provides tools for coping with all events and situations. Indeed, science at BHS provides tools for a lifetime. If we could harness this kind of study power, the energy problem would be over. (Reyonlds Peroja) No one can throw things at me now? (Autumn Hewett) Ococxul 1 Sphenoid 1 Ethmo-d 1 Tout 8 Two heads ARE better than one. (Tim Coury) Mr. Don Champion American and World Hiatocy Mrs. Sadie Darby Comparative Government. Sociology Mr. Amos Leonard Mr. Sigsbee Prince American History. Com Government. American and Florida History Miss Beverly Sisk American History. Political Science 90 Social Studies Prepares for a Changing World The social studies department has the responsibility of preparing stu- dents for a life in a world of acceler- ated change, where values and insti- tutions are constantly being reap- praised and redefined. The instruc- tors of this many faceted department attempt to establish the concepts of the worth of an individual and the group of which he is a member. An understanding of these princi- ples comes about in classes of world history, Florida history, American history, sociology, and comparative government. Once a pupil under- stands. he is guided to tnink and live for the mutual welfare of himself and his group. Thus, social studies serves the practical end of developing both knowledge and judgement in the con- duct of social ana public life. The department’s ultimate goal is to develop in the student, attitudes of loyal citizenship that will stabilize and make democracy a lasting reality. Albert is trying hard to pass his American history test. (Albert Wilbom) I'm not sleeping; I've just got my face in my book. (Dennis Riggs) Miss Sisk works diligently grading papers during her planning period. SOCIAL STUDIES Woe. I don't believe it. (Paul Satterfield) Wouldn't you really like to know what is on my mind? (Stephanie (ones) Her mind's a thousand miles away. (Kelly Mims) History is one of my favorite subjects. Cornelius, the platoon sergeant, takes a turn in the ranks. (Cornelius Collins, lames Garrett) Bartow High's White Shadow in the classroom. (Mr. Fred Bretz) Do you think anyone will notice this marijuana plant growing here? (Rusty Cochran. Brad Reese) John Hebbgets behind the wheel. Mr. Fred Bretz Sgt. |esse Frier Work Experience. Baste Skills Math ROTCI and II Mr. David Huss Col. Robert Hutchinson A t. II. and III ROTC III and IV Sgt. John Long Mr. Robert O’Berry ROTC Ag II. III. and IV Smile! (Melanie Moore) JROTC — Protectors AG Ensures Food for Tomorrow Supply Without some organized force to assure national security, the United States would not be the free country that it is today. To ensure that the pro- tection of the nation is effective, the training of its members must start at an early age — this is the role of | ROTC. For a person to be an efficient part in an organization such as the Armed Forces, it is essential that he under- stand the necessity of strong leader- ship. In [ROTC the cadet learns all aspects of leadership: the ability to think logically and communicate effectively, to impose self-discipline, to work cooperatively with others, and to respond to constituted author- ity. The students who take (ROTC are of a kind most vital to the security of the U S. Without the patriotism and leadership abilities that JROTC ins- tills at such a young age, the Armed Forces would no longer be as effec- tive as they are today, and, most likely, the U.S. would no longer be the home of the free. Property of It is the job of the VoAg depart- ment to ensure that this generation of students will be able to meet the nutritional needs of the world they will inherit as adults. At BHS two ?|ualified instructors follow a program or cooperative agribusiness educa- tion. The courses offered include basic skills and advanced programs in the areas of livestock production, crop production, citrus production, and nursery operation. The Ag pro- gram strives to create responsible oung men and women with the nowiedge and energy to provide an adequate food supply for their world. Work Experience Gives the Best of Both Worlds Work experience offers students a chance to become acquainted with the business world. The pupils attend school in the morning and then work at an approved establishment in the afternoon. Thus, they gain the best of both worlds. Eddie. I forgot to tell you that plant is poisonous. (Eddie Geohagan. Paula Davis| W The Polk County Democrat 190 S. Florida Avenue p. O. Box 120 Bartow, Fla. 33830 93 SENIORS 95 SENIORS S Is for the Super Spirit of the Senior Class! Memories of High School Our high school days are gone for good, A lot has come to pass. We'll never walk these halls again. Nor sit side by side in class. The happiness we shared each day, The sadness and the tears — These memories will stay with us Throughout our future years. Amy Kincaid Senior Class Officers (Joanne Raulerson. President: Janie Glover. Vice President: Mrs. Laurent. Class Sponsor; Lisa Korpa, Secretary; Denise LaGasse. Treasurer) Although we'll soon be gone, our spirit will live on in this school just as its spirit will live in us 96 Abner. David Full of courtesy and full of craft. Adams, Kenneth The great man is he who does not lose his child's heart Adkinson. Renee We're bom to be happy, all of us Allen. Gary B. What fools these mortals be Allen John E. Bom Caesar like, to write and act great deeds. Allen. Kraig Cod himself favors the bold Altman, Martin L. To become a great man it is necessary to be a great rascal Ammons. Ronda Personification of a beautiful flower Anderson. Antonio The sky is his limit Arthofer. Valerie Execute every act of thy life as though it were thy ast Ashley. Barbara |. Happiness is but a name Bacon. Irving L. Oh. only a free soul will never grow ok). Baker. Jacqueline Y. Thou hast seen nothing yet. Baker. Shawna D. She's one in a thousand, a pleasure to know Barnes, Mark T. Work is the sustenance of noble mind; Barnes. Susan L. Bright eyes, bright self; ail the traits of a lovely elf Beam, Charlotte A. The way to be happy is to make others so Beazley. Malea L. The most beautiful ob|cct in the world, it will be allowed, is a beautiful woman Benson. Robert M. Men may come and men may go but I'll go on forever Berry. Marvin L. Nothing can save me from the spirit of Life Bigford. Sandra L. A big person is not large in size but big in heart Blackwelder, Robert The necessity of thinking right and meaning well Blocker. |eannie M. With her charming vitality, nothing will ever block her way. Branch, Gary S. He is the happiest of men who values the merits of others. Brisbane. Angela A. We are happy now because God wills it Broadbent, Lauretta Never a dull moment Brown. Teresa A. Ease with dignity Bruce. Kelly L. She moves with the magic of motion and sunshine of glance. Bryan. David W. A country man is as comfortable in kersey as a king in velvet. Burt, Darryl R Work with a stout heart and resolute will 97 Butler. David S. Goodly is he (hat goodly doeth Calandros. John Oh. for the silence of a great, bold man' Cannon. Susan Let us live life to the fullest while it goes well with us Carlton. Lisa A. Genius is fostered by industry Carr, Mark E. The mark of a good car is its endurance Carter, Bill Life is a party — live and let live Cassick, Martha Is there now a road to Leisurely Lane? Cavazos, Abel Ask. who is wise? — You’ll find the self-made Christmas, Fentriss His life is a lofty rhyme Clark. Leisha P. A lady is always a lady Clark. Timothy C. He who eoweth good seed shall surely reap. Clayton. Gomorrah D. Sincerity is always subject to proof Cleveland. Oliver Proud with the proud, but courteously proud Cochran. Russell A. Behold the man of distinction Collins. Gomorrah B. The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool Cook. Pamela R. We may live without friend: we may live without books. But civilized man cannot live without Cooks! Corbett. Tyrone Actions speak louder than words. Coury, Timothy The will to do. tKe soul to dare. Cox. Debra L. The fairest of affection in the fairest of girls Crews. Tammy D. Not a day goes by without a friendly hi! Cribbs. Kenneth His life is like the tone of a jubilant trumpet Crowman. |ames A. He strives for the best in life Curry. Donna R. What better fare than well content. Davis, Angela What we have to learn we learn by doing. Davis. Paula S. Where women are. the better things are implied if not spoken Dawson. Debra D. Such joy ambition finds. Delph. David B. Nothing is more becoming in a great man than courtesy and forbearance Diaz. Anna M. To be bom with the gift of laughter is to be beloved Dixon, Lana R. Let all thy converse be sincere Dodson. Bobby A quiet tongue makes a wise head 98 Is for an Excellent, Exciting Ending Be merry — for tomorrow we graduate! |Becky Schulz, Robin Ogier. John Allen. Lori Winner) Bartow — Where skies are blue and Senior spirit is true, (leannie Blocker. Bruce Edmund) You said there wasn't any film in the camera. (Paula (enkins) Val-er-ie, Val-er-rah-ha-ha!!! (Valerie Arthofer) N Means We Are NUMBER ONE! Hi. I’m Jeffy Chapstick! (Jeff York) Skipping school isn’t worth it unless you can get out of the parking lot! (Greg Mooneyham. Keith Pat- terson) Tune in to the Rock of FM 81. (Edna Dorsey. Faye Neal) 100 Prom night is a time to dress up and enjoy life. (Scott Martin. Libby Kilcrease) Dorsey. Edna The ideal of courtesy, wit and charm Douglas, Charles Courage mounteth with occasion Du Bose, Thomas J. Tall. dark, and handsome Dye. John 1 am a citizen of the world Edmund. Bruce D Come on little admiral, give the girls a break. Edwards. )anet D. Not a kindlier life or sweeter Edwards. Travis W. The KEY to success is happiness Farley, Stasia S. Fair and artful to no end Fletcher. Amy L. A loving heart is the truest wisdom Floyd. Alison J. Her laughter and her songs radiate magnificence Flye, Barry Jr. If you have a contented mind, you have enough to enjoy life with Forsett. Marcia What a new face courage puts on everything. Fortner. Jane D. Guided by faith and matchless fortitude. Gagnon, David G. Music makes a man in tune with the world. Gay. Bonita A. Her beauty and happiness pour out from the heart Gibbs. Samuel M. Handsome is that handsome does. Gillett. Marcia A. A courage mightier than the sun — You rose and fought, and fighting. Won! Glover. Gregory W. A learned man has always wealth in himself Glover. Janie A. Whoever is foremost leads the herd Godec. Joseph L. An essential of a happy life is freedom from care Gray. Jefferey L. Rich in good works Gray. Robbie A. The secret of her charm is her behavior Greenier. Shelly A. Happiness makes the beauty of beauty. Griffin. Dawn Marie Day's sweetest moments are at dawn Griffin. Linda J. Confidence fits only she who wears honor and trust in herself. Griffin, Pamela K. Wit and wisdom are hers withstanding Griner. Timothy T. Quietness is best' Groover, Plenty Once a gentleman always a gentleman Haag. Carl H. To a resolved mind, his home is everywhere Haag. Eric L. With a nonchalance beaming in one eye and calculation shining in the other 101 Hagood. Darrall Life is |ust a pock of Red Man Hall. ]anet L. Where beaut ‘ is. there will be love Hallock. David D. Great deeds are reserved for great men Hammett, David The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure ami pleasure my Inniness Hardee. Myron T. To be tough is to be happy. Harris, Claude T. A man 's happiness is to do a man s work Harris. Fran God gave her all the gifts that man has ever seen, and past her on the earth to reign as queen Harris. Laureen M. Athletic, friendly, and kind like her you'll never find Harrison. Wanda L. Her life is an illusion of truth Hart. Sandra M. My joy is making people happy with my music Hawkins. )udith D. Her smile is a curve that can set things straight Hazelton, Carletta R As merry as the day is long Hazelton. Harrell R Who knows nothing base. Fears nothing known Hazelton, fames C. Fortune favors the brave Hazelton. Sherry E. Her heart is always doing lovely things Hazen. Sheila D. Elegant as simplicity Heath, Vickie A good heart's worth gold Henderson. Deborah A. Her loving warmth make all feel special Henderson. Stephanie D. Enthusiasm moves the world Hendrix, Ricky L. The foremost man of all this world Herrington. Celestine V. Be what thou seemest! Live thy creed' Hidle. Deena G. Contentment furnishes constant |oy Hielscher. Erik G. Tisgood will makes intelligence Hill. Alicia A. Dwell with yourself: study to be quiet Hoppe. Dawn E. I can resist everything but temptation Houvener. Sandra Faith is like a lily lifted high and white Hunt. Mary E. Her secret success is her hard wiork Ingram. Armetta J. One pearl of great price. (ackson. Georgia R. The southern charm of Georgia Jamison. Cathy The sweetness of sincere sensitivity. 102 Signifies Our Incredible Ingenuity Another day on the wild frontier of BHS! (Janie Glover. Yufonda Kinsler) Sometimes I sits and thinks, but sometimes I just sits. (Amy Fletcher) Put on a happy face. (Deborah Hen- derson! Follow your nose! (Debra Dawson) Oh! All this beauty is too much for me! (Shawna Baker. Randy Wynn. Keysha Strong) It seems that all the words say zzz... (Mark Carr) 104 O Is for Our Originality Even now ... (Malea Beazley, Hank Simpson) A picture is worth a thousand words. (Deitra Cain) Unlike the Sophomores and the Juniors, the Seniors won pep rallies without any effort. |anard. Lauren A. i'll be both merry and free Jenkins. Paula A. Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece Johns. John R All must be earnest in a world like ours |ohnson. Jennifer A pretty flower in the garden of happiness Johnson. Joann Actions speak louder than words |ohnson. Marjorie So fair, so sweet, withal so sensitive Johnson. Quinella Truth is eternal Jones. Antoinette The best of blessings: a content mind Jones. Felicia Good sense and good taste, desired by all Kaley. Freddie His joy. the best of life's simplicities Kilcrease. Elizabeth A. To make the world a friendly place: she shows a friendly face. Kincaid. Amy L. None such elegance and intelligence has ever been combined so rich as in Lome Kinsler, Yufonda C. Grace, skill, and confidence are an unconquered army Korpa. Elisabeth She is as sweet and dear as the raptured thrill of joy LaGasse. Denise A. Spirit is popularity: exuberance is beauty Lane. Tina M. Common sense like hers Is not so common in the Lane of Life Lewis. Kenneth The stronger always succeeds Lewis. Loriann Politeness is to do and say the kindest thing in the kindest way Little. Grady He tastes the joy that springs from labor Locke. Jeffery Let every man be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath Long. Catherine A. The measure of life is not length, but honesty Long. Pamela Some people make the world brighter |ust by being in it Lynch. Kelly S. Try before you trust, look before you leap Mann. Frances T. Her manners, all who admired: courteous and gentle Manning. TraceyS. The w tsdom of the wise is an uncommon degree of common sense Marsh. Tammy Her personality is like the perfume of a flower Martin. Mary Jo She will find a way or make one Martin. Ricky I believe because it is impossible Martin. Sandra L. The only way to have a friend is to be one. Martin. Scott Great men are true men. the men in whom nature has succeeded 105 Matthews. Victoria Happiness is a by-product of an effort to make someone else happy McAfee, Karen J. Beauty is not caused, it is. McCraney, Paige Her optimism is good for the work! McCullough. Darrell W. Constancy is the foundation of virtue McGuire. Patty A. Ah. for the spice of life. McKinsey, Gary So much is a man worth as he esteems himself Meeks. Marilyn |. Her melody is as flawless as her elegance Meinke. Philip A. For he that once is good, is ever great Meyer. Rebecca A. Sophistication with simplicity is the mark of an original woman Miller Mark E. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart Miller. Wayne Only the good die young, why should I worry? Milliken, Delphine L. She has a heart with room for every joy Mims. Kelly S. In her motions, harmony divine. Monroe. Kellie |. Heaven lent an angel's beauty to her face Mooneyham. Gregory Every great man is unique Moore. Melanie M. Her love for life is in her eyes Morgan. Deborah L. You never know what you can do until you try Murkerson. Teri E. It is hard to be good Murphy, (ames H. A handsome quarterback knows all the plays Murrin. Lisa M It is the nature of a great mind to be calm and undisturbed Murvin. Richard C. His wise, rare smile is sweet with certainty Naberhaus, John An open house and an open heart always insures neighbors and friends Napier. Sheila M. She wears the daisy's simplicity and unaffected air Neal. Faye Shining from the inside out Neal. Marie The |oy of the heart fairly colors the face Noble. Patricia No receipt openeth the heart but a true friend Nolin. Thomas M A leader, but more than that, a friend Ogier, Robin C. Her song is like a Robin, her grace like a golden Iwitte.-fly O'Neal. Daniel j. Great hopes make great men O'Quinn. Kevin The good man makes others good 106 Means We Are Rowdy! A pep rally traffic jam. Pucker up. Patty! (Patty McGuire) It has ten essential vitamins and minerals. (Joanne Raulerson) Hey. she's my type! (Aundra Young) Memories (Fran Harris. Ricky Hendrix) s Specifies the Special Moments of Our Senior Year Your friends say they’ll keep in touch, but you know they won’t. Your teachers say come back and see them, and you know you won’t. Maybe someday it won’t matter, but right now, it hurts a little. Murphy's law: If something goes wrong it's Gary's fault. Mamie Murphy. Gary Ward] Look Ma. no cavities! (Kirk Stephens) Parrish. Connie F. If friends Parrish, you can count on har. Patterson. Little Earl When the going gets tough, the tough gets going Patterson. William K. Never say never Paul DeeAnn The reason that gentlemen prefer blonds Perrin. John C. They’re only truly great who are truly good Phillips, Kimberly A. Happlneaa and Beauty are by-products Phillips, Lisa M. A true friend is forever a friend Phillips, Lynda J. They can because they think they can Pittman, Gerald E. He hath a daily Red Beauty in his life. Polk. Diane L. Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Powell, Lisa K. Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows Putnam. Sara Ghia A leading contender in the battlefield of life Rakestraw. Stuart W. He most prevails who nobly darea Ramey. Nadine D. So full of mirth and laughter Randall. David A. All men desire to be immortal Raulerson. Joanne L. The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind the wisest books Redish. Deborah L. Sweetneaa in only one of her virtues. Reese, John B. Trouble never troubled him Reese, Joseph The mirror of all courtesy Register. Cynthia L. She is a rainbow to the storms of life. Register. Rita C. She has a heart with room for every joy Ricks Zachary Scott Croat actions speak great minds Riley. Vermetra R A lovely lady garmented in light Rivera. Oneida Her beauty is in the eye of every beholder Roberts, Catherine E. A pupil of impulse Roop. Joy D. |oy rises in me like a summer's morn Salley, James D. They prize books most who are themselves wise Saunders. Tylonda Y. Nothing is so popular as kindness Schulz. Rebecca J. How sweet the honey of nature’s Beautiful Bee Shiver, Debra H. A dreamer of dreams 109 Schultz. Sherry All who see. admire Siler, Alan He walks lo the heal of his own drum Simpson. William Henry The Burt Reynolds of Bartow High. Smith. Elizabeth A. In every deed of mischief, she has a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute Smith, Susan She who brings sunshine into the lives of others has sunshine in her own Smith. Tobias P. The will of a man is his happiness Spangler. Lori L. She is as sweet as the music of her flute. Spivey. Sabralea Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm Sporleder. Tracy D. He fits the description of a noble man to a “T. Stanfill, John D. Keeping a steady pace to run the final race Staton. Sheila G. Her steps are light, her home in the air. Staudenmaier. Tara You bet she's as loveable as a Beari Stephens. Kirk W. Impossible is a word which I never say. Strickland, Rhonda L. Pep. personality, and poise. Stroble. Yvette S. For eyes can speak and eyes can understand Strong, Keysha 0. Strong in stature and grace. Stroud. |eanine Her energy and charm are unbounding. Stuart. Kennedy Beautiful faces are those that wear whole-souled honesty printed there. Taylor. Sharon L. Beauty is the flower of virtue. Teris. Jeffery The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well. Thayer. Susan S. The first in glory as the first in place. Thomas. Sandra D. Loveliness is the gift of Cod. Thornton. Michele L. Beauty is a natural superiority Thweatt. Terri L. She is as lovely as the Thweatt of a bird Turner. Kari J. Sometimes happy, sometimes sad: naughty but never bad. Vittone. Gina Baby, when an Italian laughs, the world laughs with her. Wallace, Gwendolyn F. A merry heart doeth good like medicine Ward. Gary D. Are not men the models of nations? Warren, Deena L. She has earned one more tomorrow by the work she has done today Waters. David L. Still Waters run deep THE CLASS OF 1981 110 EVERYTHING’S GOING OUR WAY! Waters. Donna K. Wonderful things come in small packages Waters. Misty L. She has a word and twinkling eye for everyone who passes by Whatley, (uanita M. Only where the heart b can the treasure be found Wheeler. Marion E. Nature made him. then broke the mold White. Mark E. Mark the perfect man. and behold the upright Wiggins. Marie L. Earth has not anything to show more fair Williams. |ames Great works are achieved not by strength but by perseverance Williams. Jimmy Take good care of me. good men are scarce Williams. Raymond Finite to fail, but not infinite to venture Willis, fames K. Great men are true men. the men in whom nature has succeeded Wilson. Stephanie Patient, peaceful and polite Windam. Edith L. The magic of a face Winner. Lori The quitter never wins; the Winner never quits Wise, Marvin A. Begin, be bold and dare to be Wise. Wolfe. Charles F. The greatest truths are the simplest, and so are the greatest men Woodard. Katrina Beauty is everlasting Wynn. Ralph R. Honest fame waits the truly good York, jeff A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest of men Young. Sandra Young at heart and full of life Young. Xavier. A. All actual heroes are essential men. and all men are possible heroes 81 ... From the end springs new Beginnings! (Stephanie Henderson) CAMERASHY Baity. Lorna Ann Carter. Lavora Jackson. Johnathan Lloyd. Rick Mann. Harry Mitchell. Scott Nance. Rodney Sheppard. Traci Walker. Alton School is Out FOREVER 111 JUNIORS JUNIORS J Stands for Juniors! (2) (3) 1. OFFICERS: Andrea Cranger. V.P.; Esther Diaz. Pres.; Vivian Chap- man. Sec.: Mrs. Villaneuva, Sponsor: Allison Cox. Treas. 2. Flower Children (Allison Cox. Steven Meier) 3. Clifton Craig downs his lunch! 4. We've got spirit in '82! 114 JUNIORS % 5. Juniors get high off of being 1! 6. Smile Linda Henderson, you’re on Candid Camera! 7. ... oh! He wassooo cute! (Brenda Boyles. Danielle MooreJ 8 Come up and see us sometime. 9. We’re waiting for our dates. (Suzanne Gibson. Hallie Mon roe | 10. Someday my prince will come ... (Lisa Sessions) 11. Our own ... Julie Branch! 115 JUNIORS U — Stands for Unity! Abner. Dennis Adams. Craig Albritton. Bruce Albritton. Chrissy Albritton. Sabrena Anderson. Debbie Andrews. Mike Arthofer. Mike Baird. Billy Baird. Michael Baker. Penny Bates. Byron Battles. Mavis Battles. Michelle Bazemore. Kim Beacham. Terry Bellew. Leeanna Bembry. Kim Bennett. Brian Bennett. Wanda Guys’ imaginations always work overtime. (L. C. Parker) Fly like a butterfly, sting like a bee (Mark Naberhaus) I’ll be stupid and punch my chin!! (Tammy Brackin) 116 JUNIORS Bocz. Andy Boucher. Lenny Bowen. Paul Boyles. Brenda Brackin. Tammy Branch. Julie Bringger, Kim Brogdon. Tracey Buchanan. Helen Bullard. Ollie Butler. Calvin Byrd. Tracy Calandros. |ohnna Carl. Kim Carl. Stacey Carpenter. Sherri Carroll. Hugh Chambers. Gloria Chapman. Vivian Cheyne. Robert 117 JUNIORS N - Stands for Our Notorious Reputation! Clanton. Keith Clayton. Feronda Cochran. Ginny Cole. Rodney Collins. Stacey Collins. Lucy Collins. Billy Collins. Tim Cooper. Tyrone Cox. Allison Craig. Clifton Crowder. Tim Cruz. Sara Cumbie. Mike Cunningham. Warren Curry. Wendy Darby. Junine Dawson. Kim Dean. |ames Dean. Miriam Diaz. Esther Dilworth. Billy Drawdy. Tammy Doles. Estelita Duane. Steve Duncan. Darius Eason. Sheila Edwards, John Eld ridge. Keith Ellerbe. Teresa 118 JUNIORS Walking the lonely mile. (Grady Henderson) A Camera Ham. (Reginald Minnefield) Ellis. Melissa Fernandez. Mike Fernandez. Noel Flournoy. Angela Fredrick. Lee Fuller. Robert Fullvviley. Tangila Fussell. Angela Gay. Deborah Geohagan. Gordon Gibson. Suzanne Gill. Mary Gonzalez. Luis Graham. Alfred Granger. Andrea Greathouse. David Green. Gerald Greenier. Kim Griffin. Gary Greer. Reginald Griffin. Pamela Haag. Gary Haggins. Warded Haggins. Anthony Halyard. Byron Hamilton. Shirley 119 We’re the Greatest, That Is True JUNIORS 120 JUNIORS I — Stands for Junior Initiative! Hammett, fames Harris. Sana Harrison. Alan Harrison. Dennis Harrison. Tracey Harrod. Michael Hatfield. Laurie Hatfield. Lisa Hauber. John Hayes. Jay Hazelton. William Hazelton. Anthony Hearn. Terry Hebb. John Henderson. Grady Henderson. Lynda Hewett. Ken Hickman. Caroline Higgins. Rhonda Hill. Craig Hill. Shelda Holden. Ray Holder. Wendy Honeycutt. Blake Hood. Tracy Hoppe. Denise Horace. Alphonso Howard. James Hurt. Janet Jackson. Charolete 122 JUNIORS The new Angels? (Cindy Wallick, Vivian Chapman. Shawn Sheppard) One person always pays attention. (Glenn Wilkes) lackson. Diana jackson. Ulenda lames, David joe. Sherry Johnson. Casetta johnson. Dorothy jombanis, Laura jones. Alfredrick jones. Guindolvn (ones. Pat Jones. Roderick jones. Stephanie jones. Tanya Keith. Glenda King. Tamra Kinsler, Panchita Knight. Shari Lane. Charles La Plant. Thomas Lasseter, Mike Layton. Karen Lee. Carla Leonard. Clarence Love. Earl Luster. Daneen Lyle. Kimberly 123 JUNIORS Lytch. Pete Mack. Troy Markland. Tim Martin. Richard Maskolunas. Mike Mathis, Karen Maxwell. Bill Me Broom. Sam McCall. James McCall. Sherrie McCaskill. Carl McCormick. Lashon McCoy. George McCoy. |ames McCoy. Tommy McDaniel. DeAnne McGhee. Sigfried McGill. Dennis McWhorter. Sharon Meier. Brian Meier. Steven Merricks, Robert Miller. Craig Minniefield. Della Minniefield. Reginald Mitchell. Todd MBfaV Pretty as a picture. (Glenda Keith) O — Stands for Our Omnipotence! 124 JUNIORS Sophomore girls love Junior guys. (Evie Hallock. David Greathouse, Julie Ellis. Rebecca BryantJ Moffatt, Bill Monroe. Hallie Moore. Danielle Morgan. Diane Morgan. Tina Morris. |immy Morris. Melissa Moses. Karen Mundy. Cheryl Myers. Debbie Naberhaus. |ames Naberhaus, Mark Nance. Roderick Nemeth. Don Northcott. Stephanie Oakley. Michelle Odom. Charlene Odom, jerri Odom. Leigh O’Guin. Connie Ohara. Teresa Orcasitas. Gilbert Orcasitas. Rosemary O'Riley. Cam Pacetti. Suzan Parham. Jeffery 125 JUNIORS R — Stands for Our Responsibility! Parker. L. C. Parker. Terri Parkerson. |ulie Patterson. Tracey Pedroza. Maria Pepper. Nell Peterson. Lolita Peterson. Patricia Pierce. Edward Powell. Sarah Pugh. Cynthia Purcell. Vanan Raiford. Mark Rakestraw. Lonnie Ray. Kelly Redish. Cindy Reese. Felecia Register. Sheila Riggs. Dennis Robbins. Dana Robinson. Dwayne Robinson. Larmashe Rogers. Nanette Rothrock. Karen 126 JUNIORS Russell. Mark Rutledge. Audrey Ryland. Suejette Sally. Amber Schley, Curt Scott, Stephen Sessions. Lisa Sheppard. Shawn Schular. Tommy Simpkins. Wesley Simandi. John Simpson. Sherri Slick. Larry Small. Roderick Smith. Chris Smith. Kelly Smith. Melanie Soles. Deborah Sowell. Clayburn Speights. Wyla Stanley. Darlene Stanton. |ennifer Stavely. Richard Stevens. Janet 127 JUNIORS Stevens. Tommy Stevenson. Cathy Stidham. Lizabeth Stinson, james Strieker. Chris Stubbs. Keith Taylor. Reese Thomas. Edwin Thomas. Ernest Thompson. James Towery. Eric Troutt. Janet Turner. Katesse Tyre. Tony Van Brocklin. Theda Vierling. Hollie Villanueva. Benji Villanueva. Vicki Wade. Zero Wallick. Cindy Ward. David S — Stands for Our Senior Year, Next Year! Miller in the High Light!' Everyone wants to be urbanized including Benji Villanueva An exchange student? (Helen Buchanan) 128 JUNIORS Washington. Paul Watkins. Kenneth Watson. Denise Watson. Kathy Webb, Debbie Weeks. Tina Weldon. Beverly Whitaker. Gary Whitaker. Francis Whitney. John Wilkes. Glenn Williams. Benjamin I‘m so glad we had this time together . .. (Cathy Stevenson) Williams. Frederick Williams, johnny Williams. Michelle Williams. Tracy Woelfel. John Woemer. Debbie Woods. Clive Wyant. Edie Wyndham. jimmy Yaun. Michelle Young. Carol jUNIORS NOT PICTURED Allen. Eugene Brunson. Seth Cain. Deitra Carter. Tina R. Chisolm. DyeRhonda Cochran. Lynn Collins. Cornelius Cumbest. Diana Dukes. Rosalind Evans. Kathy Farren. Meloday R. Johnson. Linda (ones. Jerome Martin. Betty G. Mason. Adrian L. Merricks. Leon Mitchell. Sammy Moore. Judy Morrison. Don Nichols. Tommy Norris. Teresa Rodriguez, juanita Smalls. Diana Stevens. Russell Tollie. Angelia Washington, james Webb. Van Williams. David III 129 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES When we came to this school on our first few days, we were initially a bit confused. However, we became a vital part of this school’s very life. Throughout this year, we have made our contribution with school spirit, academic excellence, and athletic prowess. For the next two years we will continue to mold the progress of ourselves, our school, and our com- munity. Sophomores have a bright future, and the class of ’83 plans to make the most of it. Officers: Treasurer. Rebecca Bryant: Secretary. Kim Gamer; Sponsor. Mr. Amos Leonard: President. Lee Gormon: Vice President. Susan Huff Acevado. Freddie Adams. Angela Adams, jeff Adkins. Beth Akers. Virginia Alexander. Patricia Allen. Micheal Altman. Thomas Alvarado. Angeles Anderson. Todd Anderson. Tony Anthony. Mia Armstrong. Beverly Atchison. Chris Baden. Troy Baisden. Tyleia Baker. Barbera Barton. |ames Berwick. Earl Beam. Charles Bell. Arthur I can't wait to hit those California Beaches. (Paul Floyd | 132 “We’re the Class of ’83.” Hm, this book is really good. (Pam Musgrove) “Do you have to take my picture now? (Stacey Merritt) Bell. Annette Bell. James Bennett. Wynetta Berrien. Kimbrick Biggs. Marrio Black. Anne Bodiford. Sharon Box. |ames Brisbane. Forondus Brogdon. Johnny Brogdon. Jeff Browder. Brenda Brown. Chris Bryan. Tina Bryant. Kimberly Bryant. Rebecca Burks. Preston Burrows. Capathia Byrd. Ricky’ Byrd. Sherry Cambell. Calven Card. Stephen Carlton. Susan Carmichael. Debbie Carpenter. Angie Carpenter. Sherri Carr. Laurie 133 SOPHOMORES We’re the Best That There Can Be. 134 Carter. Rene Castle. Trish Cephus. Sybil Champavannarath. Malyphone Chapman. Mark Chickering. Paul Clark. Cindy Clark. Daryl Clay. Theo Clayton. Denise Cochenour, Lisa Coker. Cheryl Collins. Bradford Collins. Patricia Conley. Kenneth Cooksey. Jean Corner. Robyn Costa. Sonya Craig. Billy Crottie, George Crowley. Don Cruz. Anna Cumbest, Greg Curry, Joey DeBelko. Sheila Daniels. |oel Davis. Barbara Davis, jonathon Julie models the latest in Pierre Cardin fashions. (Julie Ellis) Davis. Staphan Dawson. tarry DeLaughter. Randy Dilworth. Angela Dilworth. Wanda Dodson. David Doles. Brenda Donald. Lisa Drayton. Freddie Driesler. Karla Dukes. Cynthia Dunkle. David Edler. Cora Edwards. Freda Elder. Patti Ellis. Julie Ellis. Rhonda Ethridge. Chuck Etter. Julie Evans. Paul Everett. Phyllis Evers. Clark Evers. Glenda Fackender. Robbie 135 SOPHOMORES Working Hard We Won the Box Drive. Fernandez. Consuela Fernandez. Rafael Flowers. David Flowers. Hershell Floyd. Paul Freeman. Lynette French, james Frisbie. Margaret Fussel. Marie Gainers. Lewis Gainers. Sylvia Gamer, jolynn Gamer. Kimberly Gaskin. April Gassett. Patricia Gay. Theresa Gay. Tim Geiger. Larry Gibbs. )ill Gill. Becky' Gillodey. Frank Goff. |ames Goluba. |im Gomex. Atys We were bom this way. What's your excuse? (Lori Sheppard. Karen Lynch. Cindy Hauber) Gorman. Lee Graddy. Larry Green. Tim Griffin. Mary 136 Oh. Hi. Mr. Champion! (Susan Huff) Haag. Gary Hagins. Harold Hain. Rebecca Hall. Danny Hallock. Evie Hamilton. Carl Hancock. Cathy Hanshaw. |ames Hansley. Warren Harper. Bobby Harper. Tami Harris. Regina Harris. Timothy Harrison. Billy Harrison. )anet Harrison. Mark Harvey. Tom Hatmaker. Cheryl Hayes. Oanessa Hauber. Cindy Hazelton. Felecia Hazen. Tim Hebb. Cynthia SOPHOMORES And for Perfection We’ll Always Strive. 138 Heffner. Kenneth Henderson. Brian Hensley. Mike Hernandez. Mary Hewett. Autumn Hicks. Terry Hickson. Debbie Holden. Penelope Holder. Uronnie Hucks. Lisa Huff. Susan Huntington. Charles Hutto. Kenneth Ingram. Brenda Jackson. Kevin Jacobs. Diane )acobs. Kim James. Juan James. Latonya Jenkins. Tim Johnson. David Johnson. Louis Johnson. William johnson. Zachary Jolly. Angela Jones. Carl Jones. Deborah Look at that hunk at the top of the stairs. (Terri Whaley)(Stephanie Michael) Wow! That girl is fine. (Timothy Harris) Sophomores pull for victory over the juniors. (ones. Dorea Jones. Fannie Jones, Nathaniel (ones, Rae jones, Ruthie Jones, Sylvester Kaelbli. Kathy Keith. Amy Kelly. Tammie Kelly. Dion Kelly. Shaneal Kendrick. Joy Kent. Theresa Kimble. Richard Kimble. Scott Kimbril, Cynthia Lastinger. Eugenie Leverette. Walter Lewis. Geraldine Lewis. Mike Lilliston. Luther Lindeke. John Little. Mary Lolt. Terry Love. Vicky Lynch. Karen 139 SOPHOMORES Defeating Upperclassmen in Tug-of-War 140 McCall, Scott McClintock, Cynthia McCoy. Belinda McCoy. Curtis McCroan. Karen McDaniel. Becky McDaniel. Dean McDougald. Cathy McDowell. |oe McKay. Yolanda McKinsey. Carol McMicken. Lisa McMicken. Tom McNair. Anthony Mack. Eugene Malonzo. Roni Mann. Danny Mann. Richard Marsh, Tami Martin. Alvin Martin. Brenda Martin. David Marvin. Bill Mason. |amie Mateo, |ose Matthews. Daryl Mayo. Doug Mednick. Kemp Eastside Cowboy” (Dennis Ricks) You've got to be kidding. (Mia Anthony) Meinke. Robert Melton. Leala Merritt. Stacey Michael. Stephanie Minniefield. Jackie Mitchell. John Mitchell. Mike Monroe. Sue Mooney. Jerry Moore. Linnette Moore, Juan Morgan. Dell Morris. Elon Morris. Vivian Mosley. Danny Musgrove. Pam Myrick. Willie Nelson. Tracy Nickels. Willie Norris, Rachael Northern. Willie Orcastus. Roy Palmer. Stephanie Parkerson. Alisa Patterson. Stanley Patterson. Tony Peacock. Susan Pearce. Elaine Hurry up! I can't stay this way much longer! (Evie Hallock) 141 SOPHOMORES Higher and Higher We Will Soar Pennington. Tina Perez. Anna Peroja. Reynaldo Petrovich. Anna Pezzulich. Daniel Phillips. Selina Pierce. Esta Pitman. Anthony Polk. Brad Polk. Clarice Ponder. Jonathon Powell. Debbie Prather. Trov Prevatte. Lucy Pryor. Tonie Purcell. Jimmie Purvis. Doug Purvis. Rebecca Putnam. Will Radford. Cornell Reed, (ill Reese. Ann Register. Kim Rehberg. Larry Reichert. )ames Ricks. Dennis Riley. Joyce Lord. Please help me make it through this day. (Alisa Parkerson) Camera Shy? (Lisa Sutton| 142 Rivers. Emanuel Robinson. Clarence Robinson. Katrina 'Geometry is so disgusting! (Lucy Prevattl Rock. Robert Rodgers. Patricia Rogers. Brenda Rogers. Resheda Rogers. S. B. Romberger. Ben Roux. Theresa Rust. Karen Rutledge. Derik Sams. Billy Sams. Joseph Scott. |oe Schuck. Donna Seger. Tony Sellers. Judy Sells. Billy Sheppard. Lori Siler. Susan L. Smart. Naomia Smith. Andrea Smith. Genar You want me to eat this stuff? (Angie Thomas) 143 SOPHOMORES We’re the Best as You Can See Smith. Pat Smothers. Vershumn Sobey. Julie Staudenmaier. Robin Stephens. Carla Stephens. Dwight Slaughter. Constance Stroud. John Stubbs. Greg Sutton. Melissa Sutton. Reginald Tam. Siu Ming Taylor. Judy Tention. Clinton Terio. Sandra Thayer. Tommy Thomas. Angela Thompson. Billy Turner. Kathy Turpin. Barry Turpin. Beth Walker. Lee Walsh. Lloyd Walton. Ellen Warren. Chris Washington. Brian Washington. Karen Washington. Kenneth Washington. Lloyd Washington. Peter Washington. Yvonne Ward. Jeanette Waters. Wendy Watkins. Richard Watson. Allen Weeks. Tammy Welch. Beth Welch. Steve Welton. James Look at that ULTRA BRIGHT SMILE (Julie EtterJ 144 Because We’re the Class of “83” Woodruff. Connie Yost. Danny- Young. Leslie Zeigler. Tim Zeninetz. Julie West. Susan Wetherington. Maria Whaley. Terri Whitaker. April Whitaker. Tammy- White. Rodney Wiggins. Carol Wiggins. Maxwell Wilborn. Albert Williams. Darryl Williams. Thomas Williams. Virpi Wilson. Lamar Wilson. Mike Wilson. Wendy- Wise. Bruce Woeful. Debbi Wood. David Is it safe to drink this water? (Wynetta Bennett) Our Fearless Leader. (Lee Gorman) SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Bennett. Khatricia Blanchard. Cornelia Brown. Cynthia Craig. Johnny Conner. Sandra Cruz. Enid Dexter. |ames Douglas. Tracy Farren. Charles Fudge. Mary Futch. Ninetta Hagins. Anthony Holder. Michelle Holle. Jennifer Hvmes. Malcolmn King. Kevin Levy. Maggie Little. Anthony McWhorter. Sharon Murray. William Owens. Birtha Register. Sheila Rudd. Ronald Satterfield. Paul Skelton. William Smith. LaWanda Stewart. Rosann Strighland. Michael Thomas. Quinten Tiller. Anthony- West. Laura White. Rodney Williams. Aldora Williams. Gregory Williams, Kimberly Williams. Tracy Wilson. Pamela Wolfe. John Young. Carol 145 SPORTS 147 HOMECOMING This year's Homecoming was by far the busiest ever. The Student Council, responsible for the week's ac- tivities. kept the entire school interested and excited. Crazy dress days were, of course, on the agenda. Thursday night, a snake dance slithered its way from the Bartow Civic Center to the stadium, claiming fatigue victims all along the way. Once at the stadium, the students enjoyed a rip-roaring pep rally. That night featured the award-winning Senior Class Skit starring Elizabeth Smith and Eugene Allen. The Homecoming Sweethearts — Denise LaCasse. Kelly Mims. Elizabeth Smith. Sabra Spivey and Trina Woodard — were announced . The evening came to a climatic end The slithering Snake Dance The stars of the senior class skit Key Club President Buster Edwards NIGHT OF OSTHLGl Theme of the Homecoming Dance (unior Class Skit 148 1980-81 with a brilliant bonfire. The following day. the Student Council instigated its long awaited Greek Day. It proved to be a smashing success as students frolicked away the afternoon at the booths and the clubs earned money. That night, the Fighting Yellow Jacket Team clobbered the Hudson Cobras 39 to 0. The following Satur- day evening the week came to a classy close with a semi-formal dance at the Bartow Country Club. HOMECOMING 1980-81 a week to remember! Way to go. JACKETS!!! ACKET This Is the Life! A product of Dress-Up Days •Ox ' ' . ' . I 1 ! S An Award-winning Door Jackets Prove True to Their Winning Tradition jackets break the banner of victory. Hudson team is stormed by jackets’ superior offense. Butler wonders how he did that. 150 VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach Quinn looks at the game with concern. Coaches: Freddie Bretz, Jerry Conrad. George Hamer. Gary Lineberger. Charles Tate. Jim Butler. Row 1: Russell Stevens. Edwin Thomas. Leon Merricks, Alton Walker. Rusty Cochran. Charles Jenkins. Dennis Abner. Dennis Harrison. |ohnathan Davis. Reginald Sutton. Myron Hardee. Earl Patterson. Richard Murvin. Gary Allen. Marvin Berry. Lee Fredrick. Darryl Williams. Albert Wilbom. Row 2: William Hazelton. Darryl Matthews. Rodrick Jones. Zero Wade. Bruce Albritton. Harrell Hazelton. Kraig Allen. Hank Simpson. Luther Lilliston. Rodney Nance. Kenneth Stevens. Craig Hill. Scott Ricks. Johnny Williams. Earnest Thomas Row 3: Luis Gainers. Tyrone Corbett. Reynaldo Peraza. David Williams. Tom McMicken. Craig Miller. John Stroud. Kirk Stevens. Berry Five. Lamont Mason. Andrea Young. Alfredrick Jones. Keith Eldridge. Bradford Collins. Row 4: Vershum Smothers. Kenneth Watkins. Jeff Teris, Anthony Haggins. Wardell Haggins. John Calandros. Mark White. Tommy Dubose. James Murphy. Greg Mooneyham. Alfred Graham. |ames Goff. Gerial Green. Sammy Mitchell. 151 152 Jackets Capture District IX Championship The 1980-81 year proved true for the Yellow Jackets. The Yellow Jackets obtained the District IX Championship when they defeated Auburndale with a 25 to 13 win. The Yellow Jackets aims toward State were dampened when the elements turned against them and Titusville edged ahead. The Yellow Jackets had a fulfilling year, thanks to Paul Quinn and the Yellow Jacket coaching staff which includes Jerry Conrad, Jim Butler, George Hamer, Freddie Bretz, Charlie Tate, and Jim Williams. They molded our team with the greatest and utmost ability. The Jackets worked hard along with the coaching staff to end the year with a 10 and 1 season. It was truly a remarkable year for the Jackets. Hazelton kicks the extra point. jackets pile on Hazelton completes first down with yards to go to the T.D. jackets practice to make their year successful. Coach Conrad and Coach Hamer concentrate on a play during practice. VARSITY FOOTBALL Hazelton obtains first down. DuBose walks in after a hard practice. Jackets make their blocks successful. Murphy goes back to pass. lackets, are inches from goal. Jackets must practice long hard hours to obtain their GOALS. VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach Conrad plans strategy for next play. Cochran and Perez take time out to smile for the camera. Offensive team drives for yardage. 154 Cheerleaders Add Life This year the cheerleaders at BHS added another feature to the squad — stuntmen! Yes, there are now guys on BHS’s varsity squad. After the 12 girls went to camp this summer, they decided it would be a nice change to have guys help with the cheers and stunts. So they asked around and found that there were plenty of guys willing to try out this new event. Now, almost any stunt or pyramid can be per- formed. The girls love the new ad- dition and the guys seem to enjoy this new sport themselves. Row 1: Marie Neal. Stephanie Henderson. Kelly Bruce. Kennedy Stuart (Mascot). Sabra Spivey. Pat Jones (co-captain). Row 2: Jay Hayes. David Greathouse. Row 3: Noel Fernandez. Jeanine Stroud. Sherrie Hazelton. Keysha Strong (captain). Katesse Turner. Benji Villanueva. Mrs. Cobb (Sponsor), Danny O’Neil. Denise LaGasse (captain). Hollie Veirling. L. C. Parker, Janet Hurt (co-captain). 155 j.V. FOOTBALL 15(i Row 1: Lloyd Washington. Tony Patterson. Row 2: Zero W'ade. Bernard Sutton. Willie Myricks. (ohnathon Davis. Cornell Radford. Louis Gainers. Row 3: Buhha Fernandez. Tony Segar. Mark Chapman. Dennis Abner. Quintin Thomas. S B. Rodgers. Kim Berrien. Billy Sells. Curtis McCoy. Row 4: (Head Coach) |im Williams. Tom McMicken. Herschel Flowers. Danny Mann. David Dunkel. (Asst Coach) R ) Patterson. Cleniss Burgers. Russell Stephens. Darrell Matthews. Gene Mack. |ames McCoy. Stanley Patterson. (Asst. Coach) Gary Lineberger J.V.'s offense huddles up. |.V. players symbolize their victory. J.V.'s top notch offense. Junior Jackets sweep left. J.V. Football Trains for Future Success The Junior Varsity team, under the direction of Coach Jim Williams and Coach Lineberger. have worked hard this year. That have endeavored to reach the goal of playing Varsity foot- ball next year. They usually obtain their goal with the direction and the experience they receive throughout their J.V. season. Willie Myricks plays deep. 157 Gross Country Meets Their Challenge The cross country team is one that requires self-discipline as well as en- durance and speed. This must come into play at practice and during competition. The cross country team was a fairly inexperienced team composed primarily of sophomores. The team had a new coach, Ms. Nable, who brought new challenges before them. Stubbs sets their pace. Collins leads the pack. Row 1: Plenty Groover. Juan James. Keith Stubbs. Clarance Leonard. Jay Sams. Row 2: Louis Johnson. Cornelius Collins. David James. Anthony McNair. Johnson bends in exhaustion. 158 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Row I: Malic Morris. Susan West. Tracy Byrd. Kennedy Stuart. Denise LaGaaae, Valerie Arthofer Row 2: Doris Jones. Delphine Milliken. Stephanie Wilson. Dee Ann Paul (scorer). Kellie Bruce. Kellie Ray Row 3: Lisa Hatfield. Deneed Luster. Jeff Adams (line judge). Lee Gorman Success is Obtained The girls’ volleyball team has en- dured many long, hard practices, but not in vain. They obtained the second place mark in District and they are rated No. 3 in the county. They ob- tained their goals with the tools of dedication and pride. The 1980-81 BHS volleyball team was headed under the direction of Mrs. Cobb. 159 VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Fred Bretz Assumes Leadership of Varsity Basketball Team Bartow controls the tip off. Harrall Hazelton shoots from top of the key. Gerald Green scores with the lay up. Another basket for the Jackets, also shoot from the air. 160 VARSITY BASKETBALL Yellow Jackets Capture District IX Championship The Yellow Jacket cagers won their ninth consecutive district title when they defeated top-seeded Lake Wales 82-77. The key elements of this impressive win were their great defense and their determination to win. This is the first year that Coach Freddie Bretz has led the varsity bas- ketball team as head coach, although he has been associated with the bas- ketball program for ten years. The BHS cagers had an unimpres- sive record of 8-16 going into the three-day district tournament. How- ever, the Jackets’ schedule is deliber- ately planned to be a tough one so that the team is throughly conditioned for very competitive opponents. In the regional game played at the BHS gymnasium, the Jackets were defeated by the Titusville cagers who had a 23-6 season record and were ranked in the state’s Top 10 for most of the season. Row 1: James Hazeiton. Johnny Williams, Myron Hardee. Tommy McCoy, (ames Williams. Row 2: Harrall Hazelton, Gerald Green. |ames i nomp ou, Tyrone Cooper. John Stroud. Alphonzo Horace. Craig Hill. VARSITY BASKETBALL Craig Hill bums the net for 2. 162 Jackets score when free shots are awarded. Gerald Green makes the break inside unmolested. Jackets rebound after Lake Wales shoots a basket. VARSITY BASKETBALL |ackets tip off the winning game. jackets drive up the middle to score. Jackets Go to the Top With the Seniors Anthony Hazelton Myron Hardee lames Williams Harrall Hazelton VARSITY BASKETBALL Anthony Hazelton shows style on this jump shot. SCHEDULE December 2 December 5 December 9 December 11 December 12 December 18-20 January 6 January 8 January 9 January 13 January 16 January 20 January 22 January 24 lanttary 27 January 29 ]anuary 30 February 3 February 10 February 12 February 13 February-20 February 23 February 26-29 Winter Park Lakeland Kathleen Mulberry Orlando Jones Big Brothers Christmas Tournament Winter Haven Kathleen Miami Killian Lakeland Avon Park Auburndale Lake Gibson Lake Wales Auburndale Haines City Winter Haven Lake Wal Haines City Ocala Vanguari Mulberry Avon Park Lake Gibson District 9 Tournament Jackets set up their offensive play lackets score as the buzzer sounds. jackets analyze court position before passing. 164 SPRING CHEERLEADERS They’ve Got What It Takes to Make the Team Play Great! The BHS spring cheerleaders con- sisted of onlyjwelve girls, unlike the fall cheerleaders which included the stuntmen and mascot. But that never stopped them from boosting the team on with spirit and pep! The girls cheered at every home game and those within the county that fell on weekend nights. The basketball cheerleaders did a tremendous job of cheering the team on to victory! Susan Peacock Katesse Turner, co-captain Janet Hurt, co-captain Denise LaGasse. captain Jeanine Stroud, captain Ronda Ammons Marie Neal Stacey Collins Kelly Bruce Keysha Strong Lee Gorman J.V. Basketball Team Gains Experience J.V. BASKETBALL J.V. tips off the game with dominance. Row 1: Arthur Cunningham. Reginald Greer. Robert Merricks, Earl Love. Tony Patterson. Anthony Hazelton. Row 2: Kenny Watkins. James Barton. Jeff Adams. Paul Evans. Ben Romberger. Ben Romberger lays up for an easy 2 points. 166 J.V. Player scores like a pro. J.V. BASKETBALL |.V. Players Burn Ihe Board with superior style. Bartow drives in to score. This year’s |.V. basketball team has played with enthusiasm and vigor; they have worked energetically to ac- complish their goal. Under the direction of Coach An- drew Lawrence, the mighty J.V. players have gained valuable ex- perience this year and will be ready to play for the Yellow Jacket Varsity team next year. 167 |.V. jackets bring in the ball. Billy Sams scorches this one over Lake Wales defender. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 168 Two points for the Lady Jackets. Lady Jackets Take to the Hoop Starting out with only two Seniors on the team, the Lady Jackets moved at slow pace. During the season they maintained a good district record and managed to beat the best team in the county. This year the ladies got ag- gressive and really mastered the hoop. Coach Para more says he really looks forward to next year. There will be one Senior, two juniors and more experienced players returning to the team. Yufonda Kinsler makes it count at the free throw line. Laureen Harris takes it to the hoop. Panchita displays a perfect jumpshot. (Pnnchita Kinsler) Lady Jackets set up for their offense. Front Row: Vicki Love. Beverly Armstrong. Angela Thomas. Lashon McCormick. Vanessa Hayes. Caoathia Burrows. Second Row: Head Coach: lames Paramore. Laureen Harris. Wanda Dilworth. Tangela Fullwiley. Yolonda McKay. Panchita Kingler. Yufonda Kinsler. Ann Reese. Assistant Coach: Bruce Edwards. Wanda Dilworth muscles her way in for a nice easy layup. GIRLS BASKETBALL 169 GIRLS’TRACK Girls’ Track Team Practices Hard With Robin Nable as their coach, the girls' track team puts in many hours of diligent practice for their 1981 season. The team strives harder and harder for perfection so that they may show who's best in every meet. They're off to a hectic start. (Linda |ohnson. Laureen Harris. Patricia Peterson.) Ready for trouble. (Stacy Collins. Laureen Harris) Take this and don't look back. (Laureen Harris. Linda (ohnson) Row 1: Michelle Battle. Ann Reese. Ollie, Bullard, Patricia Peterson. Stacy Collins. Lynette Moore. Row 2: Daneen Luster. Comorrah Collins. Constance Straughter. Laureen Harris. Lashon McCormick. Linda Johnson. Row 3: Miss Robin Nable. 170 ' 211 r- tv-— Up and over! (Clarence Leonard and Lloyd Washington! BOYS’ TRACK Track Team Has New Faces The boy's track team started off this year with a different look. With the return of just a few old members, the track team continues their excellent running with mostly new faces. Coach Tate, another new face, continues the great job of providing the necessary leadership for a great track team. A good handoff requires skill and coordination. (Danny Hall and Paul Washington) The guys are off and running. (Roderick Nance. Paul Washington. Lloyd Washington. CarlMcCaskill) 171 The runners take their mark. (Roderick Nance. Lewis |ohnson, Lloyd Washington) BASEBALL February 17 SCHEDULE Hardee Home Febrium' 20 Santa Fe Home February 24 Auburndale Away February 26 Hardee Away February 27 Lake Gibson Away March 6 Lakeland Home March 10 Kathleen Home March 13 Winter Haven Away March 17 Lake Wales Away March 19 Sebring Away March 20 Auburndale Home March 24 Lake Gibson Home March 25 Sebring Home March 26 Mulberry Away March 30 Haines City Away March 31 Lakeland Away April 3 Kathleen Away April 6 Mulberry Home April 7 Winter Haven Home April 10 Lake Wales Home April 13-16 County Tournament April 24 Haines City Home April 27-30 District Tournament Seniors: Row 1: Jimmy Williams. Tracy Sporleder. Skip Haas. Gary Ward. Krais Allen. Bruce Edmund. Hank Simpson. Row 2: Coach Williams. Fentriss Christmas. Tommy Du Bose, Greg Mooneyham. Durrell Hagood. |amie Murphy. Coach Lineberger. Bat Girls: Melanie Moore. Mary Jo Martin. Lisa Sessions. Debbie Webb. Paula lenkins. Elizabeth Smith. JanetHurt. Lisa Powell. Team: Row 1: Tracy Sporleder. Skip Haas. Gary Ward. Hank Simpson. .3: Coach Lineberger. Jimmy Williams. Gary Haag. Chris Warren. Tommv Kraig Allen. Bruce Edmund. Jamie Murphy. Row 2: Kim Berrien. Tony DuBose. Durrell Hagood. Fentriss Christmas. Greg Mooneyham, Coach Seger. Scott McCall. Bill Maxwell. Mark Chapman. Gary Whitaker. Row Williams. 172 Coaches Gary Lineberger and |im Williams Catchers: Tony Seger. Gary Ward. Infield: Row 1: Jimmy Williams. Fentriss Christmas. Billy Maxwell. Tracy Sporleder. Bruce Edmund. Kim Berrien. Row 2: Chris Warren. Tommy DueBose. Kraig Allen. Greg Mooneyham. Outfield: Row 1: Mark Chapman. Hank Simpson. Skip Haag. Gary Whitaker Row 2: Durrell Hagood. Tommy DuBose. Jamie Murphy. Gary Haag. Scott McCall. Pitchers: Mark Chapman. Chris Warren. Durrell Hagood. Tommy DuBose. Jimmy Williams. Gary Haag. Scott McCall. 173 Keeping Up the Tradition of Winning The BHS swim team began another promising year under the direction of Coach Griner. There is a strong bond of friendship and unity among the team members. The highly competitive nature of swimmers brings on another welcomed year of competition. Last year the girls' team won the county ti- tle, proceeded to district, and then went all the way to State AAA Cham- pionships. The boys' team ranked well last year also. This year, with the upcoming sophomores and the retur- ning seniors, the sw'im team has a hopeful season ahead. Through the combined efforts of all team members pulling together and striv- ing for the same goal of perfection, the BHS swim team can proudly sav: WINNING IS HABIT FORMING. ’ Mark White Boys’ Team: Mark White. Fredie Kaley, Bruce Wise. David Butler. David Martin. Dennis Abner, Tommy Thayer. Missy Thornton David Butler 174 Edie Windham Row 1: Debbie Woerner. Amy Keith. Karen Rust. Julie Parkerson. Elizabeth Smith. Lori Winner. Dawn Griffin. Kennedy Stuart. Lisa Sutton. Stephanie Northcott. Edie Windham. Missy Thornton. Row 2: Julie Branch. Gina Vittone. Karla Driesler. Denise LaGasse. Freddie Kaley Girls’ Tennis Adds Beauty to BHS Blisters, sunburns and sore muscles are all common ailments of the hard working girls’ tennis team. This team has been faithfully playing tennis since last September for Bartow High. Increasing its size by the new members, and the support of the old members, the team has been quite successful in defeating other teams in the county. Mrs. Hill, the team spon- sor, has devoted much of her time and efforts into making girls’ tennis successful in Bartow. Long hours of practice and diligent work have once again given the girls’ tennis team a reputable name in their sport. Girls’ Tennis Team: Anne Black. Julie Etter, Rebecca Hain, Lizbeth Stidham. Fran Harris. Allison Cox. Susan Huff. Vivian Chapman. Lisa McMicken, Cheryl Mundy. Cheryl goes deep for a backhand. (Cheryl Mundy) Rebecca's down the line: a deadly shot. (Rebecca Hain) As Dr. B would say, Right on the sweet spot. Vivian! (Vivian Chapman) BOYS'TENNIS Boys' Tennis Team: David Hallock. John Perrin. Tommy Altman. Buster Edwards. Boys’ Tennis Begins Anew Beginning with a fresh new start this year, the boys’ tennis team has accomplished and exceeded their goals. Although there was not a team last year because of busy schedules, the 1981 boys’ tennis team has made up for lost time. Each member has been down working on the ball machine, backboard, and under the instruction of Dr. Harry Burrus. Mr. Green, the faithful team sponsor, has attended the matches and supported the team throughout the year. The boys’ tennis team has once again proved its determination through its accomplishments in 1981! |ohn aces another serve. (John Perrin) Concentration and good form are what he strives for. (Andy Bocz) A perfect volley. (Ken Hutto) Some can play tennis with half a racquet and jeans! (Tommy Altman) Buster winks the ball over the net. (Buster Edwards) David shows his winning style. (David Hallock) 177 GOLF Golf Team Is Up to Par Winning is a tradition long upheld at Bartow High. The Golf team in- tends to be no exception. The golf scene is extremely bright and full of promise, with team members full of confidence in winning. Stepping onto the green as the new sponsor of the golf team was Mrs. ... er ... Coach Darby. (Who knew she could play golf?) In addition to a new coach, only two members, George McCoy and Jimmy Morris, are returning, so most of the members are new. But even then, since the team is comprised of Juniors and Sophomores they can enjoy a very prosperous future. He’s a real swinger! (Terry Stinson) 178 In the very rough! (George McCoy) Brad Polk tries for an eagle” r .ir, Jimmy gets caught in a trap. (Jimmy Morris) Does anyone need a caddy? (Chris Smith) WRESTLING AND WEIGHTLIFTING Row 1: Larry Geiger. Mike Arthofer. Clifton Craig, Phillip Meinke, Grady Henderson. Danny O’Neal. Eugene Mack. Kirk Stephens. Row 2: Benjie Villanueva. Jose Mateo. Eddie Pierce. Mike Andrews. Lewis Gainers. Tobias Smith. Brian Bennett. Wrestling: A Matter of Survival Driven by a compelling will to sur- vive ... to win ... BHS grapplers engaged with adversaries with iden- tical desires of victory. Even though victory was uncommon, the time and effort put into the sport made all of our wrestlers champions of this most physically and mentally demanding of sports. Marvin Berry makes like the Incredible Hulk. It comesso easy for me. (Phillip Meinke) Rusty Cochran takes a ride. With the lack of student involve- ment, the weightlifting program was almost non-existent. But when Coach Conrad realized the interest that these guys had, he consented to be coach. BHS Lifters look forward to County and District meets as well as a great year. The Big Battle! (Kirk Stephens) I can't believe he's pressing that much! (Gary Allen. Tyrone Practice makes perfect. (Grady Henderson) Corbett, Marvin Berry) Weightlifting Presses for a Great Year Are you all right down there? The acquittal of four white ex-policemen con- nected with the beating death of black Miami businessman Auther McDuffie was the final straw on the backs of discriminated blacks. Miami ex- ploded into the worst race riots in the city’s history and the tempers of minorities nationwide were raised. On July 21, 1980 young men with mixed emo- tions made their way to Post Offices around the country to sign up for the newly installed selec- tive service. The T.V. Night-time soap opera “DALLAS took the world by storm as millions of viewers waited with baited breath to see which character had shot the show’s evil oil tycoon, J.R. Ewing. The culprit turned out to be his mistress, the seductive Kristin. IN SPORTS: On May 18, 1980 in a relatively unexpected geographical phenomenon, Mount Saint Helen's in Washington blew its top covering 150 square miles in destructive volcanic gas and ash. Some 62 people were presumed to have been killed in this disaster. Tennis Ace Bjorn Borg won his record-breaking fifth straight Wimbledon. His remark, “I’d like to be remembered as one of the greatest players of all time. The Oakland (bad-guy) Raiders landed their se- cond football Superbowl victoiy defeating the Philadelphia (good-guy) Eagles in the Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans. The December 8, 1980 shooting death of songwriter and ex-Beatle John Lennon by a con- fused Mark Chapman was mourned the world over. It was viewed not as a murder, but as, as ex- pressed by TIME magazine, “an assasination, a ritual slaying of something that could hardly be named. Hope, perhaps. Or Idealism. Or Time. Not only lost, but suddenly dislocated, fractured. Baseball’s Philadelphia Phillies won their first World Series. Pitcher Tug McGraw’s comment, “I know Benjamin Franklin is turning over in his grave. RECORDS: W L T Tampa Bay Buccaneers 6 9 1 Florida A M University 5 6 0 Florida State University 10 2 0 Tampa Bay Rowdies — Lost in the Semi ■finals University of Florida 8 4 0 Basketball had not finished its season when the Echo went off to press. Replacing Disco and launched by the movie “Ur- ban Cowboy,” country and western styles and music occupied a restless nation. J 1980-81 Time’s But Our Playmate Whose Toys Are Divine . . . Thomas Higginson In a campaign for re-election, President Jimmy Carter spoke to the crowd of Polk residents gathered at Lakeland Civic Center. The top song of 1980 was by the supergroup BLONDIE entitled “Call Me. The tune also served as the theme for the movie “American Gigolo.” GOOD GRIEF!! Charlie Brown is 30 Years Old! The fogbound tanker Summit Venture tore away 1,300 feet of the south- bound lanes of the Sun- shine Skyway bridge in Tampa. 32 unsuspecting motorists plunged to their deaths. Iranian Militants, in the name of spiritual leader 80-year-old Ayatollah Khomeini, stormed the American Embassy in Tehran on November 4, 1979 and seized Hostages. After 444 days of captivity and one abandoned rescue mission, the re- maining 52 American Hostages returned home to a heroe's welcome. NASA's small, un- manned spacecraft VOYAGER I zoomed by Saturn within 77,200 miles of the planet’s band cloud tops. It sent to earth spectacular photographs and in- formation which prompted one scien- tist to say “We have learned more about the Saturn System in the past week than in the entire span of recorded history.” The 1980 census stated that there were 226 million people residing in the United States of America at that time. The 1980 election resulted in a turnover in power. For the first time in three decades the GOP took control of the Senate. Ronald Reagan and his running partner, George Bush, became the fortieth President and Vice- president of the United States. IN MEMORIAM MRS. BETTY GREEN MRS. MARY BELFLOWER A TEACHER AFFECTS ETERNITY, SHE CAN NEVER TELL WHERE HER INFLUENCE STOPS. TAUGHT FRENCH, LATIN AND ENGLISH AT BHS FOR 20 YEARS. THANK YOU, MRS. GREEN. WAS AN INSTRUCTOR OF ENGLISH, JOURNALISM AND GIRLS' P.E. AT BHS FOR 30 YEARS. THANK YOU. MRS. BELFLOWER. DEATH IS A DOOR THROUGH WHICH A SOUL... ... PASSES ON ITS JOURNEY TO TRUTH AND, THUS, ETERNITY. 182 STEVE SCOTT WE’LL FIND A WAY OR WE’LL MAKE ONE ADVERTISEMENTS Golden Corral Family Steak House “USDA CHOICE BEEF AT FAMILY PRICES 29 ITEM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11-10 SUN-THURS, 11-11 FRI SAT SALAD BAR City Jewelry 260 East Main W® 0G3 pH)� ©OS= 3@°S 0g 111® I®. (FIUMIM MIL IMUIIM®� FMOfM 533-2979 1505 N. BROADWAY AV. BARTOW, FLA N. M. (Scottie) Scott Partner Manger Bartow Mall Men’s Boy’s Wear 533-5056 Best Wishes Class of 81 Griffin Fruit Basket U.S. Hwy 98 and 540A 646-1181 P.O.Box 1440 Bartow, Fla. Member of Gift Fruit Shoppers White’s Men Shop T.V. and Appliance Sales and Service 375 E. Main St. Bartow, Fla. 33830 533-7519 C. B. “Holly” Hollifield Owner — Manager Davis Brothers Cafeteria and Motor Lodge 1035 N. Broadway Bartow, FL 33830 The Polk County Democrat Paul Speight Insurance Co. Bartow’s Newspaper 533-0781 255 W. Main St. 188 Flagship State Bank FRIGIDAIRE Jack’s Taxidermy Sports Center RCA COLOR STEREO RADIOS APPLIANCES Bartow Electronics 533 E. Main Street Bartow, Florida 33830 Phones: 533-4558 — 533-6322 Congratulations Seniors SYLVANIA COLOR WHIRLPOOL STEREOS APPLIANCES APPLIANCES 305 E. Main St. Bartow, Fla. 33830 Phone (813) 533-5289 Jackie M. Blocker WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL American A Touch of Class Resources Dan-Lo Jewelers Inc. P.O. Drawer ARI (J Bartow, Bartow Mall Ph.: 533-4507 Florida 33830 Hwy. 60, East 215 W. Brandon Blvd. Lake Wales Plaza Brandon, Fla. Phone 813 533-8144 Lake Wales, Fla. Ph.: 689-1903 Ph.:676-1523 I Buy — Sell — Trade Don Howell Auto Sales, Inc. 126 S. Lake Parker Ave. Donald L. Howell Phone 686-4533 President Lakeland, Fla. Best Wishes Class of ’81 Texas II Western Wear 1050 N. Broadway Bartow, Fla. Terry Smith Business Owner 533-0811 Home 533-1845 Bartow's big little advertising agency. We’re 8 specialists that blend our talents very well in the various areas that make up the advertising and public relations field. We have experienced people in the areas of marketing, copy, layout, art, media, production, advertising specialty, public relations and account handling. Our accounts (many have been with us for all of our 13 years), the gamut from consumer to industrial. Some advertise on an international basis. We work with clients of all si es from Bartow to St. Pete, DeLand to Miami. Matter of fact, our clients are our best source of new business. So if you want to talk to a few of our clients or see our excellent facilities and meet our people, give us a call. Find out why we're called the bie little aecncv O'®® 1 advertising andpublic relations, inc mg mm agency. 475 east main street bartow. Florida jmio TELEPHONE 81 1 533 52K I $� •7403 O'Doski Adv. Badcocfe E j AMALAX, INC. General Insurance W. 0. Gibson, Jr. 150 N. Central Sonja M. Griffin 813 533-4159 Bartow, Fla. 33830 1 Best Wishes to the Heartland Supply Inc. 195 W. Main St. Bartow, Florida 33830 Class of 1981 International Sun Travel Agency Jeff Holmes Attorney at Law Trial Practice Criminal Law General Practice Country Heritage 1605 Bartow Hwy. Lakeland, Fla. 33801 470 W. Davidson St. Bartow, Florida 33830 Phone 533-8725 533-8726 193 CITRUS CHEMICAL BANK OF BARTOW THE BANK CITRUS 6CHEMICAL BANK of BARTOW Best Wishes to the Class of 1981 from Regency Mens Wear 5277 So. Fla. Ave. Lakeland, Fla. 33803 Follow the Leader HONDA OF BARTOW Polk County’s Most Experienced Honda Dealer 220 Manor Dr. Bartow, Fla. 33830 Ph. (813) 533-0746 jd THe J brand that stands for quality Brahman cattle. WK tuort Ranch, Inc 195 The Nifty Needle 155 E. Main 533-4236 Congratulations to the Class of 1981 Hatton Insurance Agency 318 E. Main St. Bartow, Fla. 33830 Try Liggett’s Luncheonette “The Best Place in Town” For Good Food and Fast Service Golden Gate Shopping Center We’ll give our word toyou. Ontui£ Hi-Way Truck Equipment, Inc. P.O. Box 1956 Bartow, Fla. 33830 (813) 533-1118 TLX. 52-2404 ' 1980Century 21 Real Estate Corporation RegisteredTrademark of Century 21 Real Estate Corooration Printed mUS A Each office la independently owned and ooerated Equal Housing Opportunity •lollll , RESTAURANTE, lounge ? bw KING CRAB LEGS AND STEAK HTKFST AND LUNCH SPEC John’s Restaurant and Lounge Junction of Highway 17, 98, 60 Bartow Printing Company PHOS CHEM SUPPLY CO. HIGHWAY 37 SOUTH Congratulations Graduating Seniors P.O. BOX 255 MULBERRY, FLORIDA 33830 Phone 425-3058 Alturas Packing Co. 199 PATTY’S NURSERY 720 S. Jackson Ave. 533-3071 TILLEY’S We Redkenize Your Problem Hair 3825 S. Fla. Ave. Suite 1 ORANGE BELT TRAVEL 1050 N. Broadway Ave. Phone (813) 533-0647 Lakeland, FL 33803 Phone 644-6050 644-6708 Publix Markets KEITH’S LAWN SERVICE 1410 South Hibiscus Drive Bartow, Florida 33830 (813) 533-6231 201 BARTOW FORD COMPANY 425 E. Van Fleet Drive, Bartow, Phone 533-2131 MURPHY CHEVROLET COMPANY 1475 Main Street, Bartow, Phone 533-0751 PHIL HERSCHEL BUICK — PONTIAC INC. 605 E. Main Street, Bartow, Phone 533-3151 TOM EDWARDS DODGE — CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH 690 E. Main Street, Bartow, Phone 533-0793 Compliments of uss Agri-Chemicals Division of United States Steel Corporation Bartow, Florida Wilson Lawnmower Service 140 S. Woodlawn ese 1 38 mm 3 ar6 U', ' Mike’s Fine Foods 1590 N. Broadway Phone 533-2060 Funeral Directors James F. Whidden Henry P. Whidden Donald S. McLean H. Michael Garrett Phone 533-2121 RESTAURANT PHONE: 765 W. MAIN STREET 533-3163 “The Place” for Class Rings Nelson’s Jewel Box Bartow Mall Bartow, FL 33830 GARRETT’S PICNIC 4820 S. Fla. Ave. Lakeland K-T Pharmacy Phone 490 East Bartow 533-4102 Summerlin Fla. BUZZ Margie Johnson — Queen Bee Alison Floyd — Fertilization Chairman Joanne Raulerson — Beekeeper H 205 206 Congratulations to the Class of 81 from Citrus Care Consulting Tyler’s Office Supply Polk County Abstract Co. P.O. Box 817 205 S. Broadway 175 E. Summerlin Bartow, Fla. 33830 Foxy Lady 160 S. Wilson Ave. 533-1290 Kuhn Plumbing and Electric Co. 505 E. Main Street COMPARE Wally Watt Buildings Feature: ALL ALUMINUM, BAKED ENAMEL FINISH - CAN'T RUST NO ASSEMBLY REQUIRED - READY TO USE TERMITE ROT RESISTANT FLOOR INCLUDED STURDY ALUMINUM DOOR - PANELED INSIDE 2 SHELVES PEGBOARD INCLUDED EACH BUILDING ANCHORED IN 2 PLACES STAINLESS STEEL SCREWS NO DAMPNESS OR MILDEW- WATER TIGHT VENTILATED FREE LOCAL DELIVERY INSTALLATION OVER 90 STANDARD SIZES AVAILABLE OR WE CAN CUSTOM BUILD TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS Compare ... Wally Watt means quality! Ed O'Doski Wally Watt FACTORY AUTHORIZED DEALERSHI 1255 U.S. Hwy. 98 • Bartow, Florida • 533-1762 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1981 Fashions West 4816 S. Fla. Ave. Lakeland, Fla. 33803 Divison of Storer Broadcasting 200 South Broadway Lfat Lcadi fa Lzufa P.O. Box 1846 J Bartow, Fla. 33830 esslyns Whit’s Building Supply Screens, Windows, Plumbing Paneling Hardware, Doors, Lumber, and Paint 710 N. Jackson 533-4950 533-0806 533-0807 “See Us We’ve Been There” Bartow Travel Bureau P.O. Box 794 Bartow, FL 33830 Congratulations Seniors Tri-Britton Inc. Licensed Citrus Fruit Dealer Our congratulations to the Class of '81 upon their successful completion of their high school course You and all the 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 FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT BARTOW 210 Best Wishes to the Graduating Seniors POLK EQUIPMENT P.O. BOX 1016 BARTOW BEST WISHES CONCENTRATE DIVISION BARTOW, FLORIDA 33830 Bartow Christian Books and Gifts 320 East Main Street Ideal Fertilizer Company Phone 533-5151 Night 533-5428 “THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY Bartow, Florida Phone 533-2991 POST PEDAL SHOP • New and Used Bikes • Bike Repair Parts and Accessories Good Luck ‘Class of ‘81! 213 Best Wishes to Class of 81!! Best Wishes to the Class of ’81 Bartow Performing Arts Council Post Office Box 855 Bartow, Florida 33830 crown electric inc. POBOXIOI, BARTOW, FLA 33830 533-767B (813) 533-2931 ORTHODONTICS “Something to Smile About” Drs. Westerman and Anderson and Staff 214 The Bartow High Annual Staff Would Like to Thank the Businesses of Polk County for Their Continual Support of Our Yearbook. Thank You To the man who brought around a cultural revolution and made Rock-N-Roll a household word ... John Winston Lennon 1940-1980 Best Wishes to the Class of ’81 from the Bartow High School Annual Staff 1980-1981 Best of Luck to The Class of ’81 From The Pride of ’82 Tsar — Steven Meier — (Push Me Llama) Z. B. Chairman — Brian Meier (Pull you Llama) Bruce Edmans — Rooster Freddie Kaley — Goat Robby Fakenter — Yak We of the Zoo would like to take this space to com- memorate John Baunhom of Led Zeppelin, and John Lennon. These men brought song into the hearts of millions. |ohn Lennon brought to us a feeling of pearalism. |ohn Baunhom gave us the syncapated sounds of philosophical Rock-N-Roll We thank these men for their contributions to the long life of Rock-N-Roll Florida Truck Trailer Company Dick Fackender Dick’s Paint Body Company 533-8319 2100 Highway 17 S. P.O. Box 218, Bartow, Fla. 33830 Compliments of Dick Fackender One Hour Martinizing 840 N. Broadway Bartow, Fla. ■ 217 We’re going to take it all whether you want us to or not! Terri Mann — “Termite” Lynda Phillips — P.J. Jodi Ashley — Jo Diane Polk — “Varment” Patrons: Dr. Mrs. Clyde E. Gibson Don Dixie Yost Mr. Mrs. Leroy Baker Dr. Mrs. John R. McLane D.D.S. Dr. Mrs. T. R. Lester D.D.S. Dr. Mrs. William Gill Dr. Mrs. Josephn Brown DMD Dr. Mrs. Thomas McMicken Mr. Mrs. Allen Hain Gary L. Joyner D.D.S. Mr. Mrs. Ben Johnson Buddy Madelyn Whidden Swim Team Booster Bud Barbara Martin Mr. Mrs. John Carter Mr. Mrs. Henry Addair Hon. Mrs. Spencer Hendrixs Dr. Mrs. Roger Parrish Mr. Mrs. Daniel Ennevor A Abner, David 97 Abner. Dennis Carl 116,151.156. 174 Acevedo. Freddie 132 Adams. Angela Katherine 132 Adams. Craig lames 116. 59.64. 67 Adams. Jeff Boyt 50.132.159 Adams. Kenneth 97 Adkins. Mary Elizabeth 34. 57. 132 Adkinson, Mary Renee 97 Akers. Virginia Lee 132. 44 Albritton. Bruce Wilson 2,116.67. 151 Albritton. Lillie Christina 56. 39. 116 Albritton. Phyllis Sabrena 34. 39. 56, 57.61.116 Alexander. Patricia Ann 61. 132 Allen, Gary Benard 97. 104.151 Allen, John Edward 11. 56.97. 99 Allen. Kenneth Kraig97.151.172. 173 Allen. Melvin Eugene 40.64.67 Allen. Michael Fitzgerald 67.132 Allison. Adele (Miss) 89 Altman. Martin Lee 3.42.56. 57. 59. 66. 67.97 Altman, Thomas Edward 34.42. 57. 132. 135.177 Alvardo. Maria DeLos Angeles 132 Ammons. Ronda Le-Cheryl 97. 31.165 Anderson. Antonio Q. 46. 97 Anderson. Debra Ann 116 Anderson. Todd Wayne Anderson. Tony Eugene 56,132 Andrews. Mike Alan 37.116. 179 Anthony. Mia Lynn 56. 132.140 Anthony. Ralph (Mr ) 70 Armstrong. Beverly Ann 132.169 Arthofer. Nflcnael Alan 66.116 Arthofer. Valerie Sue IB 99, 159, 1 178 £ Ashley. Barbara JoAnn 37, 62. 97 Atchison. Christopher Dale 132 B Bacon. Irvin Lee 97 Baden. Troy Raymond 132 Baird. Michael Edmund 116 Baird. William Lawrence 47.116 Baity. Loma Ann Baisdon. Tyleia Dawn 132 Baker. Barbara Renee 132 Baker. Jacqueline 97 Baker, Penny Denise 116,151 Baker. Shawna Denyce 31. 97,130 Barnes. Mark 97 Barnes. Susan La-Faye 54.97 Barton. James Lamar 67.132 Barwick. Earl Lavon 51.132 Bates, Byron Bernard 116 Battle. Mavis Yvette 116 Battles. Michelle Olivia 116.170 Bazemore, Kimberly Lane 4, 51. 116 Beacham, Terry' Wade 116 Beam, Charles Lee 132 Beam. Charlotte A. 37. 51,52. 97 Beazley. Malea Lyn 4.17,30. 48. 97.104 Bell. Arthur 132 Bell. Erna Annette 64.133 Bell. James B. 133 Bellew. Leeanna Gail 39.116 Bembrv, Kimberly Doreen 51. 56. 57.1 16 Bennett, Brian Taylor 51. 56.116. 179 Bennett Wynatte Elaine 34. k 114 Benson. Robert 97 Berrien. Kimbrick Lafonta 133. 156.172.173 Berry. Marvin Leonard 31.97.151 Bigford. Sandra Lynn 51.46.97 Biggs. Marrio Louis 133 Black, Anne Hunter 38. 39.63. 133.137,176 Black. Lynda (Mrs.) 38. 81 Blackwelder. Robert 97 Blanchard. Cornelia Anne Blocker. Jeannie Marie 44. 45 52. 97,99 Bocz. Andrew Marc 57.117, 177 Bodiford. Sharon Denise 133 Boucher. Leonard Michael 64. 57 117 Bowen. Larry Paul 46. 117 Box, |aiues RanoaffiWP Boyles, Brenda Garden 42. 56.56. 1 15. 117 Brackin. Tammy Delano 116.11 Branch. Gary $cut( 63.59.97 Branch. Julie Ann 4t). 41.49.17. 115. 117.175 V Sj Brantley. James Christopher Bretz. Freddie |Mr.| � 2. 93.151 ■ Bringger. Kimberly Diane 46. 117 Brisbane. Angela Aniya 46.97 Brisbane. Forondus Alexander V 133 Broadbent. Lauretta Ann 47. 97 Brugdnn.John Paul 50.133 Brogdon. Tracey Darlene 5� 117 Broaden. Wm. J. 133. 64 Brooks. Tillie(Mrs.)B2 Browder. Brenda Lee 66.‘133 Brown. Arthel L. tJE Brown! Chris John 51. 133 Brown. Cynthia Leigh % Brown. Mercedes jMrs.J 80 ■™.Wn.Teresa Ann 97 Bruce. Keflv Lynn 24. 29.34.60. 158t1 a 165 Brunson. Seth Arnett Bryan. David Shane 5 56 97B BrvaB, Tina Marie 133 I Bryan. W. M.(Mr.)70. l| Bryant. Kimberly Manu 133 Brvant. Rebecca Lynne 52. 132. I 133.125. 139 Buchanan. Helen Annette 52. 117.128 Bullard. (Jilin Amelia 171 Burgess.Gleg is 158' [ Burks. Pr i Cugene 67.133 Burrows, QqHitliia Althea 133. 169 Burt. Darryl 97 Butler. Calvin Laurene 117 Butler. David Shane 50. 98.174 Butler. James D. (Mr.) 43. 89.151 Byrd. Ricky |oe 133 Byrd. Sherry Lynn 133 Byrd. Tracy Irene 117. 122.159 Cain. Deitra Lynn 52. 104 Calandros. George John 28. 31.'42. 98.151 Calandros. )ohanna Lynn 34b38. 39.56.57,61.117 A Campbell. Calvin Lee 133 Cannon. Susan Elaine 56,98 Card, Stephen Bruce 57.133 Carl, Kim Ann 40. 51.117 Carl. Stacey Lynn 117 Carlton. Lisa Ann 54. 59.63. 98 Carlton. Susan Marie 56.133 Carmichael. Debra Jean 56. 57. 133 Carpenter. Angela 133 Carpenter. Sherri Denise 177 Carpenter. Sherri Renee 44. 45. 56. 57.133 Carr. Laurie Elizabeth 40. 133 Carr, Mark Edward 98. 103 Carr. Roseila (Mrs.J 76 Carroll. Hugh Dorsey 117 Carter. Darryl 4 Carter. Lavora Carter. Rene Michelle 10. 50 Carter. Tina Rene 40. 134 Carter. William Spencer 40. 41. 17. 48. 98 Carver. Nancy (Mrs.) 76 Cassick, Martha Mae 46. 51.98 Castle. Tricia Jean 134 Cavazos. Abel 25.98. 60 Cophus, Sybil Devon 34. 57.134 Chambers. Gloria Shunita 117 Chambless. I on (Mr.) 76 Champa van narath. Melyphone 134 Champion. Donah: (Mr )90 Chapman. Elizabeth Vivian 114. 117. 123. 176 Chapman. Mark Anthony 51. 134. 156. 172. 173 Che ne. Robert lames 65.117 Chickering. Pan: Frances 51,134 Chisholm. DyeRhonda Lynette Christmas, lames Fentnss57,98. Hfc es F Churchwell, R. Clem 1 Mr.| 70.71 Clark. Cynthia Lucille 38. 39.134 Clark. Daryl Scott 51.134 Clark. Leisha Pauline 56. 98 Clark. Timothy Craig 13 50.98 Gla Theophlous Bernard 134 SOavton. Ionise 134 Canton. Keith Bryan 42. 58,6 61. V. Cl.ivto: Denise 33 Clayton Feranda Renola 118 k Clayton. ®wnmorrah Daniel 98 Cleveland,01iver 98 CochenmiwLisa 134 hrfco.Ainy Lynn hran,;llussell Aton 31. 15U ) • i «Ihervl Lea 134 !ole.R Collins. Collins. 158 Collins. ( 171 •Collins. P 92,108. 6. 98. k tnn 134 Collins. Stace Qanltte 118. 171 Collins. Lucy jan ' 39, 56. 118 Collins. Timothy Numan Collins. William |a 12,57,58.62. 118 Conley. Kenneth Lee 42. 57 134 Conner, Beverly (Mrs.) 3; 62 Conner. Sandra Dar Conrad. Jerrv (Mr.) 8J 154 Cook. Pamela Regina Cooksey. Emma Jean Cooper. Tyrone 1.188 Corbett. Tyrone M. 67. 23 Comer. Robyn Dyanna 134 Costa. Sonya Marie 134 Coury. Timothy James 12. 27.89. 98 Cox. Allison Marie 39, 57.114. 118. 176 Cox. Debra Lynn 34. 56.60. 98. 100 Craig. Clifton 51. 64.114.118.179 Craig. William Butch 134 Craig. )ohnny Ray Crawford. Tillman (Mr.) 84 Crews. Tammy Darlene 47. 98 Cribbs. Kenneth Michael 56. 57. 79. 98 Croman. James Albert 59. 60. 63. 98 Crottie, George William 134 Crowder, Timothy Lane 42, 43. 51.118 Crowley. Don William 134 Cruz. Anna Rosa 134 Cruz. Enid Cruz. Sara Ivellis 118 Cumbest, Diane Lynn Cumbest. Gregory Allen 51.134 Cumbie. Mike 118 Cunningham. Warren 66.118 Curry. Donald Joseph 134 Curry, Donna Rene 46, 98 Curry. Wendy Lynn 118 D DaBelka. Sheila 134 Dake, William (Mr.) 34. 53. 78 Daniels. Joel Lamar 61. 67.134 Darbv. Junine 118,57 Darby. Sadie (Mrs.) 90.178 Davis. Angela Marie 98 Davis. Balbare Ann 134 Davis, Johnathen Andrew 134. 151.156 Davis, Paulas 51.93.98 Davis. Stephen 135 Dawson. Debra Dee 40. 41. 56. 72. m 108 W Dawson. Kimberly Kaye 40.118 Dawson. Larry Alan 40. 51,135 Dean. |ames Edward 118 Dean. Mirian 4. 118 Dease. Evelyn (Mrs.) 6. 86 DeL.uighter Randall Keith 135 Delph, David Brian 56. 89. 98 DeNeve. Susan (Mrs.)82 De . ter, James W. DeYoung. John |Mr.) 58. 78 Diaz. Anna M. 56. 98.60 Diaz. Esther M. 34. 51. 114.118 Dilworth. Angela HelaiSe66. 135 Dllworth. Billie Joe 118 Dilworth. Wanda Faye 34. 57,135. 169 Dixon. Kelvin 66 Dixon. Lana Renee 46. 98 Dodson. Bobby Dwayne 56. 62. 98. 60.61 Dodson. David Bryan 135 I Doles. Brenda Lorraine 34 135 Doles. Estelita Celeste 52-Jjl8 Donald. Lisa Kay 67.135B Dorsey. Edna Denise 100.101 Douglas. Charles 101 Douglas.Tracy Marie 50. Drawdy, Tammy 118 Drawdy, Vanessa 37 Drayton, Freddie Charles, Jr. 135 DrieslerJCarla Jean 39.135. 175 Duane. |atne Stephen 47. 59. 118 DuBos- Thomas jackson 13. 34. 50. 101,151.153. 172.173 Dukes. Cynthia A 135 Dukes. Rosalind Ann Duncanj Darius Benuyon 118. 46 DunkleaDavid Paul 135. 156 Dye. |onn 101 E Easom. Sheila Diana 118 Edter. Coctt.J',,i!i 67.135 Edmund. Bruce Daniel 23. 38. 39. 42.99. 101. 172. 173 Edwards. Freda Mae 135 Edwards. Janet 101 Edwards. John Henry 118 Edwards. Travis Wade 12.31. 42. 43. 56. 57. 101. 148. 177 Elder. Patti Michelle 56. 135 Eldridge. Keith Duslan 46.118. 151 Ellerbe. Theresa 118 Ellis. Julie Lynn 52.63.125.134. 135 Ellis. Melissa Christine Ellis. Rhonda Elaine 135 Etheridge. Charles Everett 135 Etter. Julie Kay 35,39. 56. 135. 144. 165.176 Evans. Jacqueline Yvonne Evans. Kathy Evans. Paul Clayton 135.166 Everett. Phyllis Dianne 135 Evers. Glenda Leonn 1 15 Evers. Glenn Clark- 34. 135 F Fackend� r. Robert Allen 50, 135 Farley. Slasia Chevelia 52. 53. 101 Ferrell. Anne (Mrs.) 86. 87 Farren. Thnrles Michael Farren Meloday Ruth 119 Fernandez. Connie Yvonne 63. landez. Muguel 59.67. 119. rnandez. Noel M. 17. 42. 43. 49. 119. 155 ernandez. Ralph 42.136 etcher. Amy Lynne 37.101. 103 ournoy, Tangela Marcell 47. 119 FJmvers. David Dean 64.136 Flowers, tjershell Dean 51, 67, 136. 156 Floyd. Alison |eannette 7. 34. 38. 39 54.55. 78.101 Floyd. Paul Garre!! 42. 56.132. 136 1 Five. Barry Jr. 66.1101. 151 Forsett, Marcia Vestylena 78. 37. 101 Fortner. Jane DeLvnn 44. 45. 56. 101.60 Fra lie. Lisa Gail Fredrick, LeAndrew Valentina 34,119.151 Freeman. Ljltte Hope 51. 136 French. James C. 136 Frier. Jesse (Sgt ) 93 Frisbie. Margaret Louise 57.60. 61. 136 Fudge. Mary Jane Fuller. Robert 119 Fullwiley. Tangi la Lorain 119. 169 Fussell. Angela Ann 51. 119 Fussell. Sharon Marie 136 Futch. NinettaSlarif agnon. David Gerard 9. 56. 57. 101« .imers. Lewis Earnest 64. 136, 151. 156. 179 ainers, Sylvia Denise 136 arner. Kimberly Diane 34. 56. 39.136.137 arner. lacqueline Jolynn 136 arrett. James 92 arrison. Antonio Gabril askin. April Ready 136. 61 -assett. Patricia Faye 51. 136 Gay. Bonita Ann 11. 38.101 Gay. Deborah Elaine 51. 56.119 Gay. Theresa Annette 51.136 Gay. Timothy Alan 136 Geiger. Larry 136,179 Geogh.igan. Gordon Edsel 51. 93. 119 Gibbs. Beverlv Sue 47 Gibbs. Jill Charise 34 38. 39.56. 136 Gibbs. Samuel Mark 101 Gibson. Ruth Anne (Mrs.) 51.81 Gibson. Susanne 115. 119 ieger. Lawrence ( larence 40. L57. 178 Gill. Marv Grace 56. 58. 119 Gill. Rebecca C. 17. 39.49. 56. 57. � 136 Gillett. Marcia Anne 34. 52.72. 101. 139 Gillooley. Frank Kevin 136 Glover. Gregory William 62. 64 J 67. 101.60 Glover. Janie Ann 10. 57.96.101. 103 Codec. |oseph LeLand 51.63. 64. 101 Goff. James Damon 51.136.151 Goluba. James Roger 136 Gomez, Atys Valentine 136 Gonzalez. Luis Angel 119 Gorman. Elizabeth Lee 62. 132. 136. 39. 145. 159. 164 Graddy. Larry Dwain 136 Graham. Alfred Roosevelt 119. 151 Granger. Andrea Denise 34. 53. 114. 119.61 Gray. Jefferey K nn 53.101 Gray. Robbie Ann 101 Greathouse. David Wayne 42. 43. 51.119.125.155 Green. Gerald Wayne 162.160. 161 Green. Richard (Mr.) 11. 80 Green. Ronald Timothy 56.136 Greene. Betty (Mrs.) 76. 77 Greenier. Kimberly Marie 66. 67, ' 119 Greenier. Shelly Anne 101 Greer. Reginald 65.119.166 Griffin. Dawn Marie 31. 52.101. 174. 175 Griffin. Garrv Harrison 51. 57. 58. 119 Griffin. Linda Jane 34. 47.101 Griffin. Man.- Ann 56. 136 Griffin. Pamela Kay 54. 55.60. 63. 101 Griffin. Pamela Marie 119.61 Griffin. Richard (Mr.) 86 Griner. Samuel (Mr.) 74 Griner. Timothy Troy 50. 57.101 Groover. Plenty 62.64. 67.101. 15$ Hall. Janet Lee 44. 45.102, 60. 61. 171.179 Flail. Phillip Edward 13. 53 Hallock. David Duncan 43.102, 141 Htdlock. Evelyn Marie 24. 38. 39. 52.177. 74. 125. 137 Halyard, Cedric Byron 50.11‘� Hamilton. Carl Leroy 50.137 Hamilton. Shirley 119 Hamer. George (Mr.) 74. 75.15 152 Hammett, James Clifton 51. 1.. Flammett. John David 26.5F l - Hancock. Cathy Ellen 56.137 Hanshaw. James Lee 137 Hansley. VVarren Lee 137 Hardee. Myron Tyrone 86. 102. 151. 165 ’ Harper. Bobby Joe Jr. 50. 137 Harper. Tami Lynn 37.137 Harrigan. Rick L. 46 Harris, Claude Tracey t02. 104 1 larris. Fran 17.2|. 29. 31. 34. 35. 38,39.42. 48. 52? 102. 107. 176. Laureen Maria 10. 102. 169.170 171 Regir i I.aShae 34. 135. Sara Lorane 53.122 Timolhv Lerov67. 137. Har 16 Harr; 137 Harri Harri: 138 _ Harrisol. Alan Huie 51. J22 Harrison lyt 'aj ne 151.137 H Haag,Xarl Henry 51. 101.172.173 Haag,Eric Lee 59.62. 89. 101. 176 Haag, Cary Lynn 50.119.137.172. i: Haag.’ipregory Gene 51. 62 Haggins, Anthony 65. 119. 151 Haggins, Wardeli 119.151 Haginti Harold 51.137 Hagood, Hubert Durrell 15. 54. 62. 79. 102. 172.173 Hain. Betty (Mrs.) 48. 72 Hair. Rebecca Ann 14. 17. 39. 49. 56. 137. 176, 61 Hall. Danny Gregory 88. 137.171, 61 son., m n, 1 ■arrison JDennis Eugene 122. 1511 Harrison. Janet L nn 14.1tf7 Harrison. Mark Huie 137 Harrison. Tracy Delise 122 Harrison. Wanda Lee 45. 102 Harrod. Michiei L. 56. 122 Hart. Sandra Michelle W , 102 Harvev. Thorqas Elliott 137 Hatfield. Laurie Ann 40. 122 Hatfield.-Lisa A. V. 52.122.159 Hatmaker. CWryl Denise 137 Hauber,Cynthia Louise 57.136. 137 k X. Hauber. John Davul 57. 122 Hawkins. Judith Bjanr 47. 102 Hayes. Gerald Phillip 22. 155 Hayes. Vanessa L nnse o. 137. 169 Hazelton. Anthonv 66. 122. 164. 163 Hazelton, Carletta Rena 102 ! lazelton. Felicia Lorraine 53. 137 1 lazelton. Harrell Renard 102, 151. 152.153. 160.161 1 lazelton. James Cornelius 26. 102. 161 Hazelton. Sherry Elaine 102.155 Hazelton. William Cornelius 64. 117.122 Hazen. Sheila Denise 56.102. 60 Hazen, Timothy Thomas 50. 137 Hearn. Terry 122 Herth. Avais Vickisue 102 Hebb. Cynthia Lee 15. 53. 137 Hebb. John Leon 51. 92.122 Heffner. Kenneth Lee 137. 138 Henderson. Brian Lee 138 Henderson. Deborah Ann 57. 102. 103. 60 Henderson. JoArn (Mrs.) 37. 80 Henderson. Lynda Lea 37. 39. 122. 115.152 Henderson. Phillip Grady 42.43. 57. 119, 122. 179 Henderson. Stephanie Denise 12. 34. 46.102.111.155 Hendrix. Ricky Lane 23. 24. 30. 60. 102.107 Hensley. Michael Shawn 138 Hernandez. Mary Jane 138 Herrington. Celestine 102 Hewett. Autumn Lynn 89. 138 Hewett. Frank Kenneth 51. 122 Hickman. Carolina Rene 37. 39. 122 Hicks. Terry 138 Hickson. Deborah Jean 37. 44. 57. 138 Hidle. Deen.i G. 15. 102.47 . Hielscher. Eric Grady 5.102 1 liggins. Rhonda Yvette 77,122 Hill. Alicia Ann 56. 34. 102 Hill. Craig L. 122. 151.161 Hill. Linda lMrs.|72 Hill. Shelda Renita 56. 122 Holden. Penelope IJlinda 67. 138 Holden Rayonfary Renardo65. 122 Holden. IJronnie R. 138 Holder. Michelle Lynette53 Holder. Wendy Darlene 44. 122 3 Holle. |ennifer Ann Honeycutt. Camerone Blake 122 Hood! Tracey Gene 23. 50. 51.122 Hooks. Kevin Hoppe. Dawn Elizabeth 40. 56. 57.102 i Hop| e. Denise (oan 122. 40 Horace. Alphonso 122 , louvener. Sandra 102 Howard. |ames A. 122 Hucks. Lisa Carol 138 Huff. Susan Patricia 34. 38.39. 52. I j 63. 132. 138. 176 fy Hunt. Mary Evelyn 102 Huntington. Charles Dana 56. 138 Hurt. Janet Lynn 4. 52.122. 155. 172 Hutchingson. Robert 64. 93 Hutto. Kenneth Clayton 14. 56.42. 43. 138.177 Huss, David 50.93 Hvmes. Malcolm Ingram. Armetta Joanne 73. 99. 102 Ingram. Brenda Carol 138 Jackson. Charlotte Mahala 122 jackson. Diana 14.123 Jackson. Georgia Retta 102 Jackson. |ohnathan Darryl 66 Jackson. Kevin Lee 138 jackson. Lois (Mrs.)78 jackson. Roderick. Raynard 86 Jackson. Ulenda Sheria 123 jacohs. Cynthia Diane 138 Jacobs. Kimberly Ann 138. 52 james. David .Wayne 123, 158 james. |uan Michael 138. 158 James. Latonya 138 jamison. Cathy Eugenia 15.102, 46 Janard. Lauren 105 jenkins, Charles Timothy 66. 67. 138. 151 |enldns. Paula Ann 39. 52. 99. 105, 172 |oe. Sherry Dean 62. 53.123 Johns. John R. 105 johnson. Casetta Lynn 123 johnson. David Renard 138 Johnson. Dorothy Ann 6.123 Johnson. Jennifer Kay 4. 31.44. 45, 52. 56. 63. 73. 105 |ohnson. ]oann 105 johnson. Linda Carol 170.171 johnson. Louis Lee 138. 158. 171 Johnson. Marjorie Lynn 9. 34. 38. .39. 105. 60 Johnson. Quinelln 105 johnson, William Michael 138 johnson. Zachary Renard 34.37. 138 |olly. Angola Lynn 50.52.138 jomlwnis. Laura Marie 10. 46. 123 |ones. Alfrederick Vinconl 122. 123. 151 |olias, Antoinette LegWfln 105 jones. Curl Fernandez64. 138 jones, Constance F. I on Deborah 66. 138 jones. Dorea Lushun 139. 159 jones. Fannie Melissa 139 |ones. Felicia Annette 105 jones. Gwendolyn Wanita 53. 123 jones. (anice Jones, Jerome jones. Nathaniel Foy 139 jones. Rae Marie 7. 34. 40, 52.139 ‘one Roderick Antonio 66. 123. 151 Rut hit Mae 64. 39 Sally Patricia 34. 123. ir,5 Hstepham Yvonne 67 91 23. 39 es. Sy i ester Eugene 67 mes.Tan .i Brinette 123 Kaelbli. Kathleen M. 139 Kaley. Robert Fredrick 40. 41. 50. 51. It® 174 Keith. Afny Lynn 139. 175 Keith, (Benda Maria 123. 124 Kelly. 0i n Phillip 139 Kelly. Shaneal Lache 139 Kelley. (Tammie Suzanne 139 Kendrick. |o Lynn 56. 86. 139 Kent. Theresa Lavon 37. 46. 52. 139 Kilcreasc. Elizabeth A 100. 105 KimbriflEynthia Bernice 50. 139 Kimble, Richard 64.139 Kimble, Scott I 64. 139 Kincaid. Ami Lvnn 30. 34. 35. 38. 39. 48. 52,54. 105. 17.21.25 King. Karl (Ml ) 70 King. Kevin Wt King, Susan Kay King. Tamra Marlaua 44. 45 52 63. 123 Kinsler. Panchita !L.i8heTle 1 3 168. 169 Kinsler. Vufonda Contrictia 17 34.37.48. 103. 10511 « 169 Knight. Shari Lynne 8. in ii 123 Korpa. Elizabeth Ann 39. 47. 96. 105, 160 LaGusse. Denise Ann 5. 25.26. 31. 34. 35. 37. 52. 60. 96.105. 155. 159. 165. 174. 175 Ume. Charles E. 51.123 Line. Tina Marie 17. 44. 48; 52, 105 LaPlant, Thomas Lynn 51. 65.123 Lasseter. Michael Wavne47. 123 I istinger. Eugenie Ann 139 11 rent. Evelyn | Mrs.) 76. 96 i ton. Karen Ann 51.123 nna (Mrs.)62.77 I (:.irla Benila 34. 63. 123 i • i Amos (Mr.190.132 I • .mi. Clarence3.65. 123.158. 171 I . .. i. tt, Walter Jerome 139 Lev� i tt Lois Mis «1 levy. Maggie |ean Lewis. Geraldine 139 Lewis, Kenneth O’Brian 105. 66.31 Lewis. Loriann Klicla 10,31. aa Lewis, Michael DeWitt Lil list on. Luther Roy UW 151 - I.indeke. |ohn Kevin 139 IJ 1.inebitiger,Gary (Mr | 151. fMt 171173 Kiltie. Anthony )4r-mr LiUel. Grady Viflli.im 57. 105 ■ Little. Mary H l nS'Rirk Leman 105 13« Long. Cathrriilfc Anne 34. 38. 3 105.60. 25 fcl.ong. Edna |Mifefv2 Long. John (Sgt.) 93 Long. Pamela Dee 105. 56. 57. 52 Love. Earl Alonzo 123. 66. 166 Love. Victoria Vale 11, 34. 139 169 Luschinski. Pet' Luster. Deneert 159. 171 W Lyle. Kimberly Ann 50. 123 M Lynch. Karen Vggjln 56. 139. | Lynch. Kelly Siizanna 62. lo J Lytch. Peter Shaw 124 ljorenzo 66. 124 Limio | Mr? o. Mary V� Lloyd. KirK I krlrtTjeff it Halit. Terrv 12 � it. 103, er(Mrj54 89 4 .. . « M McAfee. Karen |ane 11. 39.106 McCraney. Paige 106 McBroom. Samuel 124. 51 McCall, Charles Scott 51.140, 172. 173 McCall. James C. 124 McCall. Sherrie Ann 44. 45. 52. 124 McCaskili. |ohn Carl 124, 171 McClennon. Roscoe |Mr.| 80 McClintock. Cynthia Ann 52. 56. 140 McCormick. Lashon Diane 124. 169 McCoy. Belinda Carol 40. 50. 86. 140.171 McCoy, Curtis James Jr. 67. 140. 156' McCoy. George Henry 42. 43. 57. 118. 124. 178.61 McCoy. |ames Elrod 56. 124. 156 McCoy, john Thomas 124. 161 McCroan. Karen Elizabeth 140, 61 iCuilough. Darrell Wayne 51. McDM Dean 140 MrDunWiRii'inette DeAnna 51 ___________ Afupaniel. SaraRn kobecka 140 McDougald. Mar. Catherine 140 Mcl 'o.wtill. Joseph R McGhee. Siegfried Dottj? McGill. Antonio B McGill, Dennis Jerome 124 McGuire. Patty Ann 37, 36.106 M Letricia 52.140 McKinsey, Carol Renae40. 140 McKinsev.twy 106.107 McMicken Jasa Kav 34:5162. 135 140. ,76 McMicken. Tom Webster 140. ■51. 156 McNair. Anlitoofriferoirte 67,14U. 156 McWhorter. Sharon □. 124 Mack. Eugene Oliver 140. 156. 179 Wuw.. Mann. Richard B. 140 Manning. Tracy Suzanne 105 Murklnnd. Timothy Paul 64. 66, 67. 124 Marsh. Tam mi Lynn 34. 57. 140 Marsh, Tummy Darlene 40. 105, 61 Martin. Alvin G. 66, 140 Martin. Betty G.99 Martin. Brenda L. 140 Martin. John David 40. 50.140. 174 Martin. Mary ]o 52. 54, 79, 105. 172 Martin. Richard F. 51. 124,105 Martin. Richard William 51 Martin. Sandra Lynne 47. 105 Martin. Thomas Scott 17, 40.41. 48. 100. 105 Marvin. William George 140 Mnskolunas. Michael Paul 40. 41. 51. 124 Mason, Adrian Lamont 51. 151 Mason. Jamie Lamar 140 W Matoe. Jose F. 40. 140. r Mad ,w Daryl 140HM 156 Mathews. Victoria D- use 5«. ;u6 Mathis. Karon Lygn 40. iii. 124 Mathis. Robin Marie Maxwell. William Joseph 40. 51 124 172. 17 Mayo. Doug pd ward 50. uo Med nick. Kemp 140.61 M ks. Marilyn |ulia 31. 52. 56. I oft. M � 1.60 A Mftier, Kan Gene 17. 42. 43, 50. 121 Meier. Steven Bulling 42.43.51, 114. 124 Meinke. Philip Albert 62. ltijO. 179 Melnke. Robert Douglas6. . 141 Melton. Leal.i Lorraine 40. |41 Merricks. Leon 31. 104. 15 | Merrir ks. Robert Lee 124, � 6. 16! Merritt. Stacey Suann wH ,.’62. 133. 141.61 Meyer. Becky 106 Michael. Stephanie Mir.hello 58, 57.141.138.61 Miller. Craig Ralph 124. 12 51 Miller. Mark Eugene9. 5t.Wo6 Miller. Wayne 106 Milliken. Delphine l. n«3; 1' 159 Mims. Kelly Sue 27. 51.pi 06 Minniefield, DellaJeuK ■■■ Minniefield. lacquelK uom 141 Mmiiieli.-ld. Regiq 119. 124 Mitchell. (;hrist«ien5COf5fl Mitchell. |ohn parley 141 NlitchellWlichM’ Joseph 141 d Nndreyv 124 Huliam Arthur 125 I Monroe. I lalliu Tarshay 66. 1 j Monroe. Kellie Jena 47. 106 Monro. .Susan Diane 141 Moon.y.Jen D.deSl. 141 Muoneyham. Gregory ( Jiff 8. 51. 100. 106. 151,1724173H I Moore. Avle Linnette 14l| Moore. Danielle 44 Moore. |aun M. 14! Moore, MelalTfeMargaret 4. 72, 93. I06.T72 Moore. Ralph (Mr 14. 74, 75 Morgan. Adelle Marie 52. 141 Morgan. Deborah Lynn ion Morgan. DianetLiv 51.125 Morgan. Tina Michelle 125 Morris. Elon 56 141 Morris. Jimmy Lawrence 73. 125. Morris. Mcli-ss May 125. 159 Morris. Vivian I! Morrison. Don Moses. Kan 125 Mosley. Danny Mundy. Cheryl Leigh 39, 51. 117. 125. 176 Murkerson. Terri 106 Murphy. James Henry III 106. 108. 151. 153. 172. 173 Murray. William Vann Murrin. Lisa Michelle 62. 106 Murvin. Richard Curtis 104.106. Musgrove. Parr i - i. • Mitchelle67. 132. 141 Mvers. Deb' Ann 125 Mvrick. William lames 34.51. 141. 156,157 n Dents i4 i n Gregory I D. !'!!•«. 30 IV141 N Naberhaus, fames Michoal 57� us. | bn Jr. 9. 57. 58.87. 141 k Lamont Naberh ms, Mjrk Allen 50. 51. Lerta (Ms.) 10. 41. 84. 171 Nance. Roderick Rene 65. 125. 171 Nance, Rodney Rana 92,104. 151 Napier, Sheila Michelle 8.73.106 Neal, Edna Faye 46. 100. 106 Neal, Margaret Mane 30. 34. 47. 106, 155.165 Nelson, Tracy I). 56. 141 Nemeth. Don Orville 47.125 Nickels. Willie |ames 141 Nichols. James Thomas Noble. Patricia Ann 57, 62.86. 106, 61 Nolin. Thomas M. 47. 106 Norris. Rachel Marie 141 Norris. Teresa Elizabeth N’nrthcott. Stephanie Lee 125,175 •them. Willie Darrell 61. 141 ty Michelle 40. 46. 76. : ' Be: Robert (Mr.) 50,93 )(lni: Charlene Denise 52. 63. 12 Jerri 125 mi. Leigh Gibson 52. 63. 39. )gier. Robin Courtney 38. 39. 51 54. 55. 60. 63.99. 106 O'Guinn. Connie Sue 125 O’Hara, Teresa Diane 37. 52.125 O'Neal. Daniel Joseph 51. 64.106, 155. 179 O'Quinn. Kevin |ames64. 106 Orcasitas. Gilbert Steven 125 Orcasitas. Rosemary 44. 125 Orcasitas. Roy 141 O'Riley. Charles Edwin 47. 51, 125 ’ Owens. Birth.i Mae !22 Pacetti. Suzan Marie 50. 51.125 Palmer. Stephanie 67.141 Parham. |efferv Ravnard 56. 64. 125 Parker, Lisa 51 Parker. LutherClavtun 3 0, 59. 64. 66.67. 116.126. 155“ Parker. Teri Lvnne 126 Par Kenton. Alisa 40. 52f?41.142 n. JuLe Ann 44. 56. 126. P.t: k-i [Rurish. Connie ranc� s 46.1091 'atterson, John Tracy 50. 126 Patterson. Little E rl 109. 151. 23 Patterson. Stanley 141.156 Patterson. Tony 50.141.156.166 Patterson. William Keith 51. inn. 109 Patterson. R. 1.156 Paul. DeeAnn 11.17. 34. 35. 39. 48. 52. 109. 159 Peacock. Susan 34. 35. 39. 56. 135. 141.165,61 Pearce. Elaine 37,141 Pedroza, Maria Christina 44,63. 126 Pennington, Tina 142 Pepper. Nell Elizabeth 63. 126 Perez. Anna 39.142 Pereia. Reynold 89,142.151.154 Perrin. John Christopher 31. 34. 109. 177 Petersohn. Richard 89 Peterson. Lolita Grace 8. 37.126 Peterson. Patricia Ann 53.1267 1 170, 171 Petrovich. Anna 62.142 Pettus, |erry (Mr.)82 Pezzulich, Daniel 142, 59. 61 Phillips. Kimberly 50.109. 60 J Phillips. Lisa Marie 52.109 Phillips. Lynda Jane 37. 52. 56, 109 Phillips. Selina 40.142 ffk Pierce. Edward Albert 126.179 Pierce. Esta 57, 142 Pitman. Anthony 66. 67. 142 Pittman, Gerald E. 50.109 Polk. Brad 67. 142.176 Polk. Clarice Laura 52, 56, 142,61 Polk. Diane 109. 60 Ponder. Jonathan 142 Powell. Deborah Lynn 142 Powell. Lisa Kathryn 15. 54.60. 62. 79.109, 172 Powell. Sara Beth 126 Prince. Sigsbee (Mr ) 90 Prother. Troy 142 Prevatte. Luci Ellen 51.142,143 Pryor. Toni Gwendolyn 142 Pierce, Elaine 74 Pugh. Cynthia Marie 53.126 Purcell. Jimmie V 142 Purcell. Vanan Elizabeth 126 Purvis, Howard Doug 51.142 Purvis, Rebecca Lynn 56. 142. 61 Putnam. Sarah Ghia 109 Putnam. William Dudley 42.43. 63. 139,142, 61 Q Quinn. Paul (Mr.) 80.151 R Radford. Llewellyn Cornell 66. 88. 142.156 Raiford, Mark Damon 17. 48. 59. 65. 66.67. 126 Rakeslraw. Lonnie Jay 126 Rakestraw. Stuart Wade 47.109 Ramey. Nadine Dianne 87. 109 Randall. David 50.109 Rangelev. John (Mr.) 54. 55.78. 79 Raulerson, [oanne Louise 96.24. 17. 28. 39. 48. 107. 109.60 Ray. Kelly Jean 126,159. 39 Redish. Cindy Darlene 51. 57.126 Redi Deborah Lynn 44. 45.109 Reed. Jill Stephanie 142 Reese nn Denise 66.142; 169. 171 R|ese. Elizabeth Felicia 126 «ese. John Bradley 1091,51 m f|eese. Joseph 109 Register. Cynthia Lynn 39. 56. 1 J C9. 60 fcter. Kimberly Nell 14. 56. p. Rita Charlene 44. 45. 56. J60 ler. Sheila Rene 46. arg. William Larry 142 I Reichert. James Lee 142 Rich� . Tarnmie |Ms.) nH Ricks. Dennis Lamar 1H� . I Ricks. Zachary jkptt 109. 151.154 Riggs. Dennis Wav 90.126 Riley. Joyce Ann Riley, Vermetra 1 in 7. 109. 60 Rivera. Oneida 34 6. 72.109 Rivers. Emanuel King 143 Robbins. Dana Louise 51. 126 Roberts, i atherine Eugenia 50. 100 109 Robinson. Clarence Odell 143 Robinson. Fabiene Katrina 143 Robinson. Larmashea Denise 126 Robinson. Wayne 126 Rock. Robert Herb 143 Rodgers. Patricia Ann 52.143 Rodrequez. Juanita Rasalva Rogers. Brenda Mae 50. 143 Rogers. Nannette Sofave 34. 52. 126 Rogers. Rashada Voncia 34. 143 Rogers. S. R.67. 143, 156 Romberger. Benjamin W'ayne 143. 166 Roop, |oy Donnette 109 Rothrock. Karen Marie 126 Roux. Theresa 143 Rowe. Theresa Ann Rudd. Ronald Wayne Russell. Mark Vernon 127. 64 Rust. Karen Denise 40. 143.175 Rutherford. Sandy 51 Rutledge, Audrey Ann 52. 127 Rutledge. Derek Anthony 66. 143 Ryland. Suejette 127.139 Salley. James Daniel 56. 59.109 Salley. Margaret Amber 37. 52. 127' Sams. Billy Mitchell 143. 167 S.ims. Joseph Lee 53.143. 158 Sanders. Tylonda Yvette 8.109 Satterfield, Paul Samuel 91 Schley. Curt F. 51,127,0 Schuck. Donna Marie 143 Schulz. Rebecca J. 24. 34. 39, 52. 38. 54. 60. 99. 109 Scott, Joe 143 Scott. Martin Eugene 34. 38,39. 52. 54.99.109 Scott. Stephen Floyd 127 Seger. Tony Eugene 50.172,143. 156, 173 Sellers. Judy Alesia 39.113 Sells, William Charles 143. 156 Sessions Lis, Ann 34. 39. 115. 127.172 I Sheppard. Lori Renae 57.136.143 | Sheppard,Shaun Annette 123, 127 Sheppard. Traci Lynn 57 Shiver. Debra Joan 37. 47. 109 Shular. Tommie 3. 127 Shultz. Sherry Ann 110 Siler. Susan Lynn 56. 143 Siler. Richard Alan 56.110 Simandi. John Wally 127 Simmons. Nancy 71 Simpkins Weslev Harold 63.127 Simpson. Sherri Lynn 127 Simpson, William 1 h nerv |r. 12. 22.29.30.80.87 04. 109. 151. 172.173 Sisk, Beverly (Ms.) 90 Skelton. William Andrew Larry Kenneth 127 . Roderick Lee 127 •malls. Kiana Marie Smart, Naomi Regina 56. 143. 61 Smith. Andrea Marie 143 Smith. Christopher Eric. 47.127, 178 Smith. Elizabeth Anne 2. 26. 39. 110.172,174 175 Smith. Genar 143 Smith. Kelly Ann 56. 79.127 Smith. LoWanda Vennelle Smith. Melanie Lynn 44. 45. 127 Smith. Pam 51 Smith. Patricia Ann 39. 56. 144 Smith. Susan Dianne 54. 55. 110 Smith. Tobias Prescott 56.59.110. 179 Smoe, Joe 50 Smothers. Vershunn Lamont Sobey. Julie Ann 34.144 Soles. Deborah Ann 40. 50.12 Sowell. Claybum Charles 57.5«, 66.67.127 Spangler. Lori Lee 56.110 Speights, Wyla Quinanna 64.127 Spivey. Sabralea 27. 30. HO. 155 Sporloder. Tracv David 30.62. 110, 172,173.60 Stanfil). |ohn David 28. 34.110. 60. 124 Stanley. Gladys Darlene 52.1 Stanton. Jennifer Lynn 12755! Starr. Berta (Mrs J 86. 87 Staton. Sheila Gay 56,57,110 Staudenmaier. Robin Lee 38 39. 144 Staudenmaier. Tara Lynn : 10 Stavely. Richard Ty 47.127 Stephens. Clara Yvette 37. 56. 144 Stephens. Dwight Gerard 1; i Stephens. Kenneth Emanuel 6uJ 108,151 Stephens. Kirk Wendell 10.53. 108.110,151, 179 Stephens. Tommie Dale 128 Stevens. Janet Christine 59.63. 127 Stevens. Russell Stacy 10.67,151 156 Stevens. Terrie 51 Stevenson. Catherine Besant 44. 45. 63. 128. 129 Stewart. Rosann Anita 6 Stidham. Lizbeth Kay 38.39, 56. 61. 128, 176 Stinson, lames Terrell 128.178 Slaughter. Constance Maria 144 171 Strieker, Christopher Scott 34. 57, 128 Strickland. Michael Thomas Strickland. Rnnda Lara 110 Stroble. Yvette |ane 110 Strong. Keysha O'Nae 103,110. 155.165 Stroud. Jeanine 34. 110.155.165 Stroud. John Oliver 144. 151 Stuart. Margarette Kennedy 21. 24. 38. 39. 52.60. 110,124.’ 155. 158.174,175 Stubbs. Gregory Renard 64. 144 Stubbs. Keith Fitzgerald 66.128. 158 Sutton. Melissa 51,142,144.175 Sutton. Reginald Bernard 66.144. 156 Tam. Sui Ming 88. 144 Tat� Charles (Mr.) 61. 82.151 Trn lor. fudy LaYonne 144 I c.ior. Marjorie (Mrs.) 86 rayW, R« ece Ed well 46. 128 lay lor. Robert (Mr.) Taylor. Sharon Lynn 46. 110 Tenfion.'Clinton Jerome 144 Terio. Sandra 144 - Teris, Jeffrey, Jr. M. 64.110 Thayer. Susan Stuart 110. OO.fcfe Thayer, Tommy Allen 144.1 4 Thomas. Angela Marie 143 i 44. ‘ - 169 Thomas. Edwin Jerome B6. 128. 151 Thomas. Ernest Lee 128,151 Thomas. Quiten Neal 66,156 Thomas. Sandra Dee 110 it Thompson, lames Terry’ 128. 161 j wmpson Willian Kenneth 144 Thornton: Mich elk Lynn 8. 110. ■ ■er5L128. Troutt. Janet Turner. Kari m 110.128 Turner KathrynTTarf . Turner. Ka se Miche Turpin. Barry Eugene 144 ..-Turpin. Beth Ann 51. 155 Tyre. Tony Earl 128 Ycider. Darth.37. 144 Van Brooklin; Theda Lynn 39. 128 Yierling. Hoflie Elizabeth 34. 39, 128.155 Villanueva. Benjamin A. 2. SC, 128.J55.179 3 lknueva. Betty (Mrs.) 63. 77. Villanueva. Vicki Amelia 91. 128 Vittune, Gina Diana 11. 110,174. 175 ✓ W Wade, Zero Lonnie 50. 128.151 156 Walker. Lee Robert 59,144 Wallace. Gwendolyn Faye 53.110 Wallick, Cynthia Gavle 39. 72. 123. 128 W!alker. Alton Fred 66.151 Walsh. Lloyd Douglas 144 Walton. Ellen Wainwright 56. 62. 144 Ward. David Eugene 51.128 ; Ward, Gary Douglas 27. 50. 110. 108. 172, 173 Ward. Jeanette 37. 52. 144 223 Warren. Deena Lynne 110 Warren. Harvey Chris 144.172. 173 Washington. Brian Keith 144 Washington. James Calvin 51 Washington. Karen Louise 144 Washington. Kenneth Lamar 3. 144 Washington. Lloyd Douglas 144. 15a 171 Washington. Paul 34.65.129,171 Washington, Peter 53.144 Washington. Yvonne 144 Waters. David Larry 51.110 Waters. Donna Kaye 111 Waters. Misty Lynn 39. 51.52.111 Waters. Wendy Marie 51. 144 Watkins. Kenneth 64.129.151 Watkins. Richard Tyrone 64. 144 Watson. Benny Allen 144 Watson. Denise 37.129 Watson. Geraldine 72 Watson. Katherine Lvnnelle 46. 129 Webb. Deborah June 40. 41.62. 129,172 Webb. Van A. 65 Weeks. Tamara Elizabeth 144 Weeks. Tina Lorraine 46.129 Welch, Elizabeth Dawn 57.144 Welch. Steve Glenn 64. 144 Weldon, Beverly 129 West. Laura Louise West. Susan Marie 34. 145, 158 Welt on, )ames Robert 144 Wetherington Maria Lee 39.56. 145 Whaley, Terri Lynne 57,138. 145 Whatley, juanita Marie 47. Ill Wheeler. Morion Elmer 13.50. Ill Whitaker. April Marie 145 Whitaker. Frances 67.157 Whitaker. Gary Eugene 129, 157. 172.173 Whitaker, Tammy Lorraine 145 White. Mark Edward 27. 30. 111. 151. 174 White. Rodney DeShield 63. 145 Whitney. John C. 129 Wiggins. Carol Sue 145 Wiggins. Marie Louise 111 Wiggins. Maxwell Eugene 145 Wilborn. Albert 67.90.145.151 Wilkes. Glenn E. 123. 129 Williams, Aldora Mai Williams. Benjamin 129 Williams, Darryl A. 145,151 Williams. David III 151 Williams. Denise Michelle Williams. Frederick 65.129 Williams. Gregory Lamar Williams. James Lee 67. 78. Ill Williams, James (Mr.J 74. 75.156. 172.173 Williams. James R. Jr. 111. 172. 173 Williams. |ohnny C. 129.151.161 Williams. Kimberly Deanna Williams, Michelle 129 Williams. Owen (Mr.J 77 Williams. Tracy Denise 129 Williams. Tracy Lynne 50 Williams. Raymond 111 Williams. Thomas Levon 145 Williams, Venjamin Laconya Williams, Virpi D .'ll. 53. 145 Willis. James Keith 57. 79. Ill Willis. Ray 50.66. 67 Wilson. G. Lamar 37. 56, 137 Wilson. Mickal George 145 Wilson. Pamela Rene Wilson. Stephanie A 8.1; l. 159 Wgfe'n Wendy Lee 40. 145 WfiLham. Edith L. 44. 45. 56. Ill Winner. Lori Ann 11. 34. 40. 52, 60. 99. 111. 175. 174 Wise. Marvin Andrew 40. 46. Ill WistJwimam Bruce 57,145.174 Woolful, Deborah Anne 39.145 Woolful, John Richard 129 Woorner, Debra Ann 5. 39.129, 175 Wolfe. Charles Franklin 47. Ill Wolfe. John Jay Wood. David Wayne 37.145 Woods. Clivu Bk51.129 Woodard. Sadalia KaU ina 26. 34. 37,52. 63. 111.21 Woodruff. Connie Denise 53. 145 Wyant, Edith Marie 56.129 Wyndham. Jimmy Edward 129 Wynn. Ralph Randolph 53. 103. Ill Y Yaun. Heather Michelle 51.129 Yearw ood. Jack (Mr.) 82 York. William Jeffrey 3. 31. 42, 43. 56, 57, 59. 89. 100,111.25 Yost, Daniel Charles42, 51 Young. Carol Anne 50.76. 129 Young. Leslie 145 Young. Sandra Kay 46. Ill Young. Yulondu Yvette Young. Xavier Aurora 68.107. 111.151 Z Zeigler. Tim Quinten 145 Zenenitz, |ulie Rose 40.145