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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1985 volume:

TO GROW TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING 1-13 PEOPLE 14-89 FEATURES AND CLUBS 90-141 SPORTS 142-175 ADVERTISEMENTS 176-218 IN MEMORIAM 219 INDEX 220-224 Bartow High School Bartow, Florida ROOM to grow.. Bartow, like most cities in the heart of Florida, is a growing community. The changes and developments are evident even within the walls of Bar- tow High. The opening of the newly renovated Summerlin Building pro- vided students with excellent learn- ing facilities and helped solve the problem of over-crowded hallways and “floating” teachers. Other developments included a new inter- com system, a security fence around the school, computerized air condi- tioning and heating, and computer- ized report cards. The number of assemblies and pep rallies were decreased due to the RAISE Bill (Raise Academic Instruc- tion in Secondary Education passed by the 1983 Florida Legislature), and the school day was lengthened by one hour. Despite having to adjust to the changes, BHS students made this school year one that will long be remembered. The Bartow High School tradition of excellence lives on. 1. Edward Heidtman, International Trustee, and Randy Johnson, Key Club President, pose with the club's first place trophy for achievement. 2. Elizabeth and Matt make their debut on stage during Calendar Girl competition. (Elizabeth Oates. Matt Arnold) 3. Andre and Odel know who is No. 1. (Andre Patterson. Odell Haggins) 4. There's never a dull moment with these three around! (Sylvia Cavazos. Gus Evers. Lynn Croman) 5. Senior spirit shines true at a pep rally. (Lee Smith. Sharonda Jackson) 6. Katrina Richardson and Carla Prescott spread a little sunshine around school. 7. Emily Howell and Melinda Kilgore arrange trophies in the new display cases 8. Anchor initiates get ready for a HOT night out on the town. (Cassandra Wilkins. Marie Agner. Samantha Roberson. Tina Evans) 9. The new BHS flag, designed by alumni Robert White, is presented to the students at an assembly. 10. Mrs. Sparkman welcomes students with a smile on the first day of school. 3 1. Seniors are No. 1! 2. Cheerleaders take the stage. (Margo Stevenson. Ashley Jones. Jill Elliotte.) 3. Sid Rubert does his impression of the Incredible Hulk. 4. Student Council president Torre Love promotes school spirit during an assembly. 5. Tiffany Bell and Valerie Redish rehearse their number for the halftime show. 6. Wendy and Cliff flash their Ultra-Bright smiles. (Wendy Hall. Cliff Daniels) 7. Lauren. Mark, and Jamey are Jacket fans all the way. (Lauren Purcell. Jamey Johnson. Mark Blocker) 8. Quarterback Tyrone Williams at work. 9. Spencer Hall receives a surprise from Mrs. Sparkman. 10. Juniors get into the spirit of things. 9. 4 ROOM to achieve... BHS students spent the school year achieving not only academic goals but also personal goals as well. Whether it was becoming district football champs, producing a block- buster play, or winning the spirit con- test at pep rallies, we achieved our goals through our willingness to go the extra mile and to put in the extra effort. BHS students possessed the determination to succeed, the con- fidence to take risks, and the strength to continue despite defeat. Countless hours of personal time were sacrificed, but our efforts were well worth it. A sense of accomplish- ment and school pride existed. BHS students showed that they were clearly a cut above the rest! 10. 5 T - 9 4. 1. Ronald. Bardetta and Jeff observe the traffic flowing in and out of the hallways. 2. Robby Manley and Mary Braunagle take time out to smile for the camera. 3. Mrs. Backach's English class gets ready for a big test. 4. Kyla Douglas and Michael McCoy clown around during class. 5. Two of Bartow’s beauties. (Tammy Hill. Shannon Furlong) 6. Gus just can t seem to find his mommy. (Gus Evers) 6 ROOM to learn... The effects of the RAISE Bill, which in- creased the number of credits required for graduation, were felt as early as the first day of school. Longer hours meant students had to stay in class from 7:30 in the morning until 2:36 in the afternoon. This led to the “seven periods schedule. Students were given the opportunity to enroll in a variety of electives in addition to the required academic classes. New addi- tions to the curriculum were French, Latin, drama, and aerobics. Although the school day seemed endless, our primary goal was to learn. By the time June rolled around, we were truly ready for graduation. 1. Karen finds that being a JUNIOR isn’t all that bad. 2. The photographer catches Robin Thomas in one of his rare serious moods. 3. Drama students perform a skit on the newly renovoted stage (Melissa Stone. Angela Bell. Katherine Koontz) 2. 7 ROOM to entertain... Entertainment is a large part of the social life at BHS. Though academics took top priority, many students found ways to relax and get away from the pressure of school. Pep rallies, pupil holidays, early release days, and class meetings provided welcomed breaks in the daily routine. Despite the fact that the RAISE Bill cut down on the number of pep rallies, school spirit still remained high throughout the halls of BHS. Students expressed their pride by dressing up for Spirit Week, painting banners, and by wearing orange and white to the games. We showed the world that Bartow High School is Number 1. 1 Michell Morris dresses up for Spirit Week on little kids day. 2. The drama class enjoys watching skits performed in the auditorium. 3. Tyrone Williams gets the crowd fixed up for the big game! 4. Some of Bartow High’s Girls for All Seasons in Calendar Girl contest. 8 5. 1. Sonya Allen anxiously awaits the end of seventh period. 2. Hear no evil, speak no evil, see no evil. (Dee Dee Yost. Susan Clark. Karen Griffin) 3. A fanfare of trumpets. 4. Tracy McDougald, Teresa Moss, and Mickey Brower model the latest fashions. 5. Band members keep the beat. 3. 9 1. Mark Hill concentrates on taking lecture notes. 2. Art students enjoy the innovations found in the art lab. 3. Tamala Armstrong takes advan- tage of the new art room facilities to create a masterpiece. 4. An artist at work. (Georgianna Whyte) 5. Friends make school worth it. (Karen Pezzulich, Teresa Moss, Walter Carter). 6. Beth just LOVES sauerkraut. (Beth Campbell) 7. In the comforts of his new office, Mr. McClennon counsels a student about graduation requirements. 4. 10 ROOM to excel... At Bartow High School, the oppor- tunities for students to excel as in- dividuals were endless. Each student became involved in an activity that best suited his or her ability or talent. Whether it was kicking field goals at Friday night football games, cheering for the volleyball team at out-of-town games, serving as a class officer, or playing the tuba in the band, BHS students excelled in every activity, proving once again that no one does it better than a JACKET. 6. 7. 11 ROOM to discover At BHS, every new day brings a new discovery. From the time we’ve spent in classrooms, we’ve discovered a whole world of knowledge — facts and figures. From our involvement in sports, we’ve discovered our physical strengths and weaknesses. From our friendships that have developed, we’ve discovered the meaning of trust and honesty. From our teachers, we’ve discovered the meaning of respect and discipline. From our fellow classmates, we’ve discovered the meaning of competi- tion and cooperation. But most of all, from our time spent here at Bartow High, we’ve discovered the meaning of pride — in ourselves and in our school. 9. 10. 12 1. Being a library assistant is a tough job sometimes. (Kim Free) 2. Randy Johnson always remains calm in the midst of mass confusion. 3. Fridays always bring out a smile in Melanie Miller. 4. Joan Averill gets ready to be installed in FBLA. 5. A nice quiet spot is always a good place to study. 6. Sam Tention and Donald Parham. 7. Creating a masterpiece takes time and talent. 8. Jean Moore gets some last minute work done at the end of the day. 9. Mike Yates shows his support for the Jackets. 10. Robbi Fewox hams it up for the camera. 11. These three really know how to have a good time. 12. Good friends make good times. (Walter Gaskin, Noreen Fernandez) 12. 13 To the Class of 1985, BHS has been a place for learning, spending time with friends, and participating in activities of every kind. We have grown in many ways in three years and our friendships have grown with us. Now it is time for us to leave Bartow High School to start a new phase of our lives, to grow in dif- ferent ways, and to pick up learning about life where we left off. Though we are saddened to realize that graduation will cause separation for many of us, at the same time we look forward to step- ping out and finding room to grow. OFFICERS: Hope Traxler, Treas.; Viesta Kinsler. V. Pres.; Noreen Fernandez, Pres.; Darmecia McKay. Secretary s E N I € E S Frannie Locke and Chris Coker get a good case of the giggles in Office Procedures class. Me? Guilty? Never!! (Derrick McKinsie, Jamey Johnson) 16 Ready and waiting for the big moment! Abner, Carolyn P. Lively Antone, Angela M. Fun-Loving Arculeo, Kevin M. Sociable Armstrong, Alynthia Vibrant Barefoot, Carol A. Warm-Hearted Barefoot, Donna K. Sensitive Beasley, Cindy L. Venturesome Bell, Angela C. Agreeable Bennett, Lori A. Talented Beote, John A. Comical Berrien, Leslie A. Upright Blocker, Jackie Mark Intriguing s E N Borders, Zina P. Authentic Boren, Andrew G. Genuine Bradley, Gregory W. Amusing Bradley, Tony L. “Spike” i c R S Brink, Sherry A. Logical Brown, Anita Fantastic Brown, Christopher A. Artistic Bryant, Ocie L. Capable Burkett, Michael R. Eager Burks, Daniel O. Persistent Burrows, Arthur Hilarious Cameron, Tewanda L. Uproarious 17 Cannon, John L. Altogether Carlton, Steven G. Independent Carroll, David A. Ingenious Carter, Alexis C. Faithful Carter, Eugene Enduring Carter, Tracey R. Loyal Cavazos, Sylvia Peaceful Cawthon, Darrel A. Purposeful I s E N I © © S Clements, George A. Sure Coker, Patricia Chris Quiet and Efficient Conner, Kathy M. Sweet Corkum, Scott E. Forceful Croman, Lynne M. Forgiving Daniels, Randel T. Supreme Drum Major Davis, Lisa, C. Friendly Dawson, Tracy L. Smiling Day, Tracey Travis Vo-Tech Dixon, Gordon Fun-Loving Donald, Macie L. Perceptive Douglas, Kyla K. Snazzy Dulay, Gerardo A. Creative Duncan, Wilbur D. Congenial Durrence, Donna F. Competitive Dykes, David E. Undisturbed 18 Senior Year Whose jersey is that behind Hope Traxler’s Foster Grants? Data Processina causes Shannon Furlona to think. bs, I have a copy of that test right htire! (Robbie Betsy Stroud shows her stuff on first day of school omas) assembly. And so ends another episode of Fun at School. i 19 _________________________________________________________________ Paul Stolzman and Cindy Beasley renew old friendships. Time runs out in Office Procedures class for Cheryl. s E N I C I s Roderick Hudnell tries a Nike on for size. Reading is a favorite pastime of many BHS'ers. Calendar Girl contest is a big event for Bartow beauties. 20 Echols, Jarrod L. Shrewd Edmond, Vera N. Peppy Ervin, Sharon E. Exotic Evers, Glenn A. Photogenic Fansler, David K. Thoughtful Farr, Teresa F. Involved Fernandez,. Noreen M. Dependable Ferrell, Sherry L. Confident Fewox, Roberta L. Witty Flowers, Mickey L. Straight Forsett, Keith R. Valiant Freeman, Flint S. Content Furlong, Shannon L. Adventurous Fussell, Michael W. Practical Gaines, Michelle J. Free-Thinking Gaskins, Walter A. Classy Glover, Calvin E. Gallant Goluba, Laura A. Enterprising Goodman, Jeani Generous Gossett, Kimberly A. Trustworthy Granger, Leslie G. Truthful Gray, Wali K. Active Greene, Pattie G. Sharp Greenwell, Margaret E. Steadfast Change and Growth — Greer, Calvin L. Established Grelles, Novella B. Cooperative Griffin, Karen A. Sparkling Grimes, Sheri L. Unique Guest, Dawn April Animated Haldane, Clint J. Hopeful Hall, David F. Accomplished Hall, David W. Challenging s E N I € ■2 S Hall, Raymond G. Resourceful Hammock, Kerry L. Crafty Hanger, Brian L. Inventive Harrison, Eugene C. Laid-Back Heath, Alicia A. Precious Heidtman, Edward P. Dedicated Henderson, Tina Intuitive Hill, George W. Objective Hill, Mark R. Jubilant Hill, Tammy J. Earnest Holder, Sherry C. Top-Notch Howell, Emily J. Beyond Compare Hudnell, Roderick D. Philosophical Hudson, Glynnis M. Exuberant Hunter, Ronald D. Sincere Jackson, Cynthia L. Scholarly and in Ourselves Emily Howell puts her best foot forward for Calendar Girl contest. Love that Jacket spirit! (Leon Donald. Sam Tention. John James.) Terri Pitman. Lee Smith. Ray Hall blows a cool note! We Have Spent Kelli Marchman is puttin' on the ritz. Man cannot live by bread alone. (Catresia Williams) Chemistry proves to be a challenge for Cindy Jackson and Gerry Duiay. Michael Walker finds short- hand to be a brain twister. Jackson, Sharonda D. Fashionable Jackson, Trilinda D. True Friend James, Johnathan L. Clever Jeffries, Richard S. Sharp Johns, Carl L. Impartial Johnson, James F. Humorous Johnson, Michael R. Reasonable Johnson, Richard R Carefree Johnson, Theodore R. Skillful Johnson, Tracy L. Basketball Star Johnting, Cheryl L. Tranquil Jolly, Barbara F. Prudent Jones, Brian D. Stable Jones, Karol R. Travis Vo-Tech Jones, Marietta D. Sensible Jones, Petronia T. Notable s E N I € R S Kelley, Darlene C. A. Radiant Kilgore, Melinda A. Unpredictable Kilgus, Dawn L. Outgoing Kimble, Lucinda Petite Kindle, Tracy L. Alert King, Michael J. Persistent Kinsler, Viesta V. Flamboyant Kitchens, Kimberly K. Likable 25 Locke, Frances M. Capricious Love, Torre T. Persuasive Manley, Robert L. Ambitious Manning, Tawanza R. Encouraging Marchman, Kelli L. Dedicated Band Member Marion, Jessie D. Respected Mason, Sherry L. Considerate Mathis, Robert W. Aspiring s E N I € E S McDougald, Tracy L. Original McGill, Jamal F. Unselfish McKay, Darmecia Impressive McKnight, John O. Unexplainable McLendon, Charles J. Subtle McLin, Ronald A. Respectable Merlino, lolanthe Diligent Mikell, Carlos L. Hard-Working Minniefield, Trina R. Self-Confident Mitchell, Stephen T. Mischievous Mixon, Camille J. Adaptable Morgan, Raymond J. Responsible Morgan, Tonya M. Supportive Music, David A. Boisterous Noble, John J. Restless O’Riley, Carla K. Direct Living, Learning, and Laughing Change of classes provides an opportunity for friends to meet. (Ethan Young. Zina Borders.) Sheri Grimes looks her best for Calendar Girl contest. Holly Sutherland and Michael Wyatt add pep to the pep rally. io © — z n Together Lauren Purcell enjoys being a contestant in Calendar Girl contest. Edward Heidtman finds that two heads are better than one. Good friends Melinda I Howell are always together. and Emily Flint Freeman is content as usual. Gaskins, Levin Thomas. Tyrone Williams. Donald Parham) i w AtBHS Oates, Jacqueline E. Ethical Orcasitas, Maria A. Patient Parkerson, Christian Free-Spirited Patterson, Sabrina L. Polite Penny, Carlene Modest Pickles, Shelton P. Determined Pitman, Teri E. Understanding Porter, Jerry L. Realistic Presnell, Eric M. Pleasant Price, James J. Unfailing Price, Kristopher S. Casual Prideaux, Martin B. Quite Polite Purcell, Lauren E. Successful Ray, Wanda S. Considerate of Others Richardson, Katrina L. Trusting Roberson, Susan D. Sympathetic s E N I € I S Robinson, James R. Admirable Rubert, Scott M. Good-Hearted Rubert, Sidney J. Calm Rutledge, Jeffery J. Kind Seger, Tommy E. Humble Serdynski, Sean L. Cosmic Shea, Cathy Diminutive Simmons, John E. Easy-Going Skzynear, Laura Even-Tempered Slaughter, Thomas K. Imaginative Sloan, Betty J. Compassionate Smart, Frederick L. A wesome A thlete Smith, Brian S. Pleasant Smith, Devinity L. Encouraging s E N I © R S Speed, Lawrence W. Self-Reliant Stevenson, Madriene Reputable Stewart, Lydia R. Bouncy Stolzman, Paul A. Upstanding Strong, Leron D. Powerful Stroud, Elizabeth L. Cheerful Sutherland, Holly A. Spirited Swindal, Angela D. Inquisitive Tanner, Traci E. Personable Teate, Angela L. Light-Hearted But Now We Must Part 30 'or the Last Time - °OLK COUNTY HISTORICAL GENEALOGICAL LIBRARY Tention, Samuel D. Tough Terio, Sue A. Reliable Thomas, Shemmer T. Notable Thompson, Camille L. Tasteful Thompson, John A. Reserved Thompson, Rose Talkative Tierney, Broderick A. Devoted Tolbert, Ardra D. Diplomatic Townley, Robert D. True Friend Traxler, Elizabeth H. Distinguished Turner, Randall S. Self-Disciplined Walker, Temperance T.K. Walker, Michael Athlete Walker, Michael J. Self-Assured s E N I € «3 S 31 Ward, Jenny C. Serene Warren, Lisa Industrious Washington, Kimberly Playful Webb, Gary A. Honorable Webb, Lowell A. Considerate Whipper, Linda J. Gracious Wiggins, Lori A. Down-to-Earth Willett, Teresa A. Enthusiastic $ E N I € C S Williams, Catresia D. Commendable Williams, Jerrod L. Protective Williams, Roy L. Convincing Williams, Stanley T. Dignified Willis, Stacey L. Dynamic Drummer Wilson, Angela V. Diplomatic Wilson, Darrell E. Valorous Wilson, Kevin E. Good-Natured Wooded, Daniel B. Reassuring Woodruff, Althea E. Warm Wools, Scott D. Adventurous Wyatt, Michael P. Helpful Yates, Michael E. Proud Young, Ethan N. Athlete Young, Susan C. Whimsical Young, Troy M. Devoted Athlete - Room to Grow v. iere is something definitely wrong here (Walter Gaskin) Three of a kind. (Marty Prideaux. Paul Stolzman. Sean Serdynski) SENIORS NOT PICTURED Bancroft. Linda Braswell. Dionna Brewer, Henry Bryant. Rodney Camera. Helenann Carter. Mar cell Clark. Charlotte Clark. Matt Clayton. Douglas Collins. Kenneth Crawtord. Tillman Curry. Kathy Cuyler Melanie Darby. William Deese. Paula Dmks. Sharon Dixon. Gordon Evers. David Flores. Ma Footman. Van Graydon. Kenny Hayes. Willie Hutchinson. Patrick Jackson. Daniel Jackson. Tntinda Johnson. Janice Jones. Jack Jones. Jeffrey Jones. Kenneth Keen. Matthew Kimble. Ida Larry. Charles Leonard. Randall Levan. James Miller. Theise Mixon. Tracy Parham, Donald Prideaux. Martin Razor. Anthony Reese, Delons Riley. Wanda Rittenberry. Crystal Robinson. Kenneth Shaw. Kevin Shockley. Deborah Sims. Karen Sloan Betty Stanford. Phillip Stephens William jtewart. Lydia Sankey. Willie Stone. Melissa Stone. Rayford Thomas. Levin Thomas. Robbie Thompson. Ray Vanalstine. Debrah Vansluyters. Brian Williams. Dabby Williams Joseph Williams. Wendell Williamson. Kevin Winns. Deborah Womack. Kim Wood ham, Tamara Young. Ethan Brown, Joel Mysterious Carter, Martin Rational Donnal, Dawn Empathetic Douglas, Cathy Extravagant Hall, Michelle Quiet Moore, Tracy Self-Styled No Scott, making faces won't make me any less nervous. (Scott Wools. Holly Sutherland) Ten Willet takes a moment to LOOK like she's busy. s E N I € R S 33 Last year they told us we were nobodies. We were the main articles in the “Lost and Found” — Everyone wanted to lose us and we were NEVER found! This year brought us new hope. We were identified and emerged with a year of experience behind us to make our lives in the halls of BHS worth showing. Now, EVERYONE knows who we are. We are the JUNIORS, the class of '86 ... we are the best!! u IV 0 1 o r s JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President: Billy Hazelton Vice President: Matt Brown Secretary: Tracy Jackson Treasurer: Teresa Moss Sponsor: Mr. Holbrook Remind me not to do this again! (Taft Long) ). I just hope it’s not alive! (Chris Floyd) (2). Stacy enjoys the cushion of her math book. (Stacy Altman) 3.1 need to take three! (Marshall Rowland) 4. Get out pencil and paper and DO WHAT?? (Lynn Cochran) 5. A behind the scenes look at Bartow High. Okay — every one clap like me!! (Mandy Raiford. Gina Napoli, Shane Locke. Cari Duane) Hi there. (Mickey McTier) Margo shows her pep and school spirit on the first da) (Margo Stevenson) fhat is everyone doing, Lynn? (Teresa Moss, Lynn roman) Pam and Margo are caught eating again! (Margo Stevenson, Pam Allen) “Big-Matt Attack! (Mandy Raiford, Matt Brown) Can I copy that after you ? (Carla Prescott) (Katrina Richardson) This is where I keep my gum while I eat my lunch! (Billy Hazelton) Wade enjoys watching the unbeatable Yellow Jackets! (Wade Long) The vast amount of strength essential for opening lockers (Doug Rogers) Of course we re up to something. (Ashley Jones, Jill Elliotte) 2. Bless you, Rodney (Rodney Jackson) 1. Come up and see me sometime!! (Paul Oakley) 3. Spence really takes the cake! (Spence Hall, Mrs. Sparkman) 4. Dee Dee cheezes it up for the camera (Dee Dee Yost) 5. For the tenth time Walter, my answer is NO!! (Walter Carter, Lou Anne Taylor) Rasheda Chambers demonstrates the fastest way to accomplish homework! I can't believe I read the whole thing! (Lynn Burgett) You've got to be kidding! (Laurie Riffle) A tiny twosome! (Julie and Sandy Waters) (6) 4 They finally did It — ALCATRAZ HIGH! 6. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (Cliff Daniels. Shane Locke) £ E E E E tfl E E E E OFFICERS: Denise King, Pres.; Michelle McGill, Treas.; Bardetta Haygood, Sec.; Marie Agner, V. Pres. We’re here! We finally made it. We realize there is a lot ex- pected of sophomores. If we combine all our hopes and dreams and continually work together, we will be able to reach our goal. We should be proud that we are sophomores. Spirit and dedication along with motivation and the desire to succeed equal a key element for success. Words and ideas such as these come to mind when one speaks of the sophomore class. 2. Rob Luce is a computer wizard. 3. It's hard to concentrate when someone is taking your picture. (Kim Richardson) 4. Latin is so exciting. (Marie Agner. Ashley Frost) Adams, Guy Agner, Marie Allen, Shawn Allen, Vicky Alston Sandra Altenback, Sherry Lynn Altenback, Terry Anderson, Becky Anderson, Lynn Andrews, Mark Armstrong, Audrey Armstrong, Tamla Averill, JoAnn Austin, Wes Bailey, William Baker, Michael Barnes, Bruce Barnhart, Felipe Barnhart, Sylvia Barwick, Shannon Beasley, Charles Baxter, Retha Bass, Daniel Casey Bell, Ron Bennett, Steve Berrien, Andrea Berrien, Nate Bethea, James Billingsley, Marc Black, Michelle Blue, Tammi Blum, Jennifer Bodiford, Debbie Bonner, Edward Booker, Denise Boswell, Derek Bottoms, Leisa Boyer, Joy Bracy, Dyana Brogdon, Howard Brooks, Darrell Brown, Josephine t Lj y LL L Li: Iz 6 51 Brower, Mickie Brown, Melissa Brown, Thomas Bruce, Robin Bryant, Robert Burgess, Carl Burgess, Christine Butler, Selena Cabanas, Rhonda Calloway, Kevin Camara, Paul Cameron, Angela ii [y LI Li Li t E Cameron, Lavetta Campbell, Beth Caraker, Andrea Carr, Cicero Carroll, Lisa Carson, Michelle Carter, Aubanita Carter, Tammy Castle, David Cephas, Jean Chambers, Lasheda Chapavannarath, Vilayvone Chancey, John Chauncey, Staci Chauncey, Tammy Chhuo, Meng Childress, David Chiu, Lak Tong Clark, Rick Clements, Tommy Clifton, Kim Cochenour, Mark Cochran, Sara Cochran, Tara Collins, Sean Collins, Sharonda Corkum, Eddie Crawford, Mario Crum, Adrian Cruz, Ramon 52 1. One of the few studious sophomores. (Kim Neal) 2. ‘ Baby face Merlino” (Jason Merlino) (6) 3. Deboreen Hill thinks typing is fascinating. 4. “Sophomores!” (Mona Myrick) 5. Did someone call my name?” (Billy Norris) 6. Doesn’t anyone eat in the lunchroom? (Mary Catherine Gibson. Lynn Trammel. Craig Wright) 1. “Don’t take my picture! (Sarah Whyte) 2. Kathy Morris 3. Spanish students are glad the end of the day has come. 4. Seniors push their way into the sophomore section. (Wendell Williams, Bardetta Haygood) 5. No. Katie Mr. Chambless isn't looking! (Katie Raulerson) 6. Sophomores push their way through the crowded BHS halls. 54 Cummings, John Cunningham, Caquila Cunningham, Torsha Curls, Dawn Daniels, Mike Davis, Delton Davis, Doug Davis, Kim Davis, Tommy Day, Brandi Deese, Donald Deese, Lisa Delaney, Dawn Denegall, Myra Dexter, Gerald Dixon, Genna Drake, Jean Marie Duncle, Tricia Easton, Angela Edwards, Tim Elliott, Brent Elliott, Robyn Ellis, Brad Ellis, Robert Ellis, Yolanda Endress, Kim Evans, Bonnie Evans, Tina Farr, Tammy Fox, Kelli Franklin, Roy Frasher, Janie Frost, Ashley Fussell, Jeff Garno, David Garvin, Tawana Gates, Greg Gibson, David Gibson, Mary C. Gilbreath. Marla Giles, James Goff, Leanne t u i? n LJ Li LJ Li G e 55 Goodge, Debora Goodrick, Brent Gray, Ayisha Greene, Mack Griffin, Gene Grubbs, Frank Gunning, Robert Haag, Randy Hagins, Wayland Hall, David K. Hall, David Hammel, LeAnn Hampton, Scooter Hancock, Jean Harrell, Angela Harris, Juan Harris, Tony Harris, Wiley Harrison, Kerry Harper, Barbara Haygood, Bardetta Haynes, Julie Heath, Charles Hebb, Greg Henderson, Floyd Hill, Lara Hobbs, Debbie Holland, Rhonda Holten, Genia Holten, William Hosey, Steve Howell, Lyn Hudnell, Timothy Idell, Sean Ingrahm, Sherry Inzer, Annette Jackson, Joe Jackson, Joy Jackson, Ricky Jacobs, Gina Jami, Robert Jeffries, Kenny 1. Decisions! decisions! (Tina Evans) 2.1 know I'm cool! (Wayland Haggins) 3. Teamwork! (Melissa Waters. Stacy Thompson) 4. Go Gators! (David Mundy) 5. I’m suing for whiplash, too. (Steve Hosey) 6. Robert Gunning tries to pay attention in Spanish. 7. A secretary in the making. (Rhonda Meeks) 1. Lunchtime is social time! 2. When will this period be over? (Debbie Bodiford) 3. Did someone mention trouble? (Beth Campbell) 4. The evil eyes of Bridge Mamula. 5. Chiquita 'hangs around. (Chiquita Cunningham) 6. Me and my doggie. (Melanie Washington) 7. Bea Musical! (Bea Long) 8. Must you take my picture? (Wes Austin) L Li U u L CO Li Li; Q L (7) 5. Christine Burgess concentrates hard on her school work. 6. How much farther, coach? (Frank Grubbs) 7. Sophomores enjoy their first pep rally. Williams, Chiquita Williams, Daphne Williams, Dorothea Williams, Keith Williams, Kevin Williams, Kierhonda Williams, Tangela Willis, David Wilson, Cherry Wilson, Coretta Wooten, Tonya Wynn, Greg m Young, Jennifer Young, Ronald Young, Tony 11 V Qj The Little Drummer Boy (Chance Spangler) Melissa takes time for a quick picture. (Melissa Brown) SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Markland. Shannon Marsh. Richard Maxwell. Darrin Meeks. Gerald Mercer, Heath O’Neal. Ronnie Rogers. Douglas Roggasch, William Douglas. Samuel Sims. Gregory Smith. Candice Stokes. Dennis Taylor, Rose Tice. Julia Turner. Lisa Whiteside. Ledia Williams. Kimberly Worstell. Williams Batton, Tracy Bennett. Suzanne Cooper, Henry Eden. Data Edwards. Jennifer Fuqua, Sherry Goodman. Annette Grant. Valisa Grisham, Michael Hill. Deboreen Ingrahm. Sherry Jacobs, Herbert Jones, Richard Kelly. Jan Lane. Leslie Lewis. Jeannea Sophomores enjoy the ‘great high school food! (Doug King. Tony McDuffie. Loomis. John Robert Shuler) __________________________________________________________ Marcus. Melanie ADMINISTRATION INTRODUCES INNOVATIONS The 1984-1985 school year opened with a myriad of changes. The ad- ministraton moved into its new suite in the newly renovated Jacob Sum- merlin Building. In keeping with BHS’s new look, Principal Mrs. Henrie Sparkman and the rest of the administrative staff introduced new policies on tardiness, absences, and even on parking. In addition, a new computer system was put into use this year. Student and teacher schedules are now computer-generated, as are report cards. The new grade reports, in- stead of being issued in each class, are now compiled on one print-out, along with number of absences and teacher comments. (2) 1. “Yes, Mrs. Sparkman, you do make the difference!” 2. Mr. Anthony keeps himself informed with the going-ons around our school. 3. With computer nearby, Mr. Brock is always trying to make BHS students happy. 4. An inside look at the typical busy office scene. (4) 1. Expressing a friendly smile. Mr. Stewart shows how he enjoys the job of Superintendent. 2. Mr. Peacock, our South central Area Superintendent, is always on the job — especially when it requires eating. 3. Mr. Brock just rechecks to make sure he knows what is going on. 4. Mrs. Sparkman enjoys working in her new office. (3) 67 Agriculture The Bartow High School Agriculture department continues to be one of the school’s strongest areas. Students gain practical knowledge and experience as they train in areas such as nursery, crop livestock and citrus production. Skills developed in agriculture classes often prove to be very useful in future endeavors. The agriculture department consistently produces students prepared for life. 1. A true farmer indeed. Travis Levan, inspects his plants carefully. 2. Team effort! Casey Bass and Donna Barefoot serve food for the Ag Barbecue. 3. The men in charge, these Ag advisors teach all aspects of agriculture. (Mr. Duane Hamilton, Mr. Doug Welliver) 4. Jay Langdale gives us a look at the intensity of his work! (3) (4) 68 Fine Arts The fine arts are an important part of the culture received in high school. The basics of art, music, and humanities offer broader horizons to every student. Competition, too, is an important aspect of the arts. The choruses and band spend many hours practicing and refining their music, and art students take time to concentrate on works that will be entered in con- tests. The extra effort is worth the satisfaction of performing well, however, and the rewards are found not only in winning contests, but also in receiving recognition and advanc- ing their skills. (4) 1. An enthusiastic band student, Barbara Harper, shows her expertise at playing the flute. 2. The man behind the scenes! (Bobby Nelson) 4. The artist. Melanie Stratton, gives us an expert look on painting. Students involved with the fine arts department develop appreciation for many areas of life, and often discover new talents in the process. 3. Chorus students begin rehearsing for one of their performances. 5. Mrs. Lois Jackson: Drawing. Humanities, AP Art, Ceramics, Mrs. Iris Cole: Drama. TV Production Miss DaLaine Chapman: Band Mr. Kenneth Allen: Chorus 69 Business Education Business education students have always gotten a headstart on the career world by taking classes such as office procedures, typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and data processing. Now, to retain this headstart and keep up with the rapidly advancing technology of business, the business education department has pur- chased more computers and printers. Students who complete these skill- teaching classes will be ready to enter the business world with all the knowledge necessary to survive the computer age. 1. Patti Carmicheal takes time out of working to shyly smile for the camera. 2. Mrs. Betty Hain: Shorthand. Office Proc., Data Processing. Yearbook Mr. Gerald Weeks: DOT Mrs. Ruthanne Stonewall: Typing I, Accoun- ting I. Mrs. Geraldine Watson: Typing I, Int. Typing, Typing II. Ms. Patricia Hoff: Bus. Law. Typing I. Record Keeping. 3. The perfect team! When these two work together, data processing is a breeze. (Tammy Hill. Abel Putnam) 4. Teri Willett shows how she can type without looking at the keys. 5. Kyla Douglas tries to figure out her shorthand. 6. This guy shows us that typing is not just for girls. 70 Cooperative Ed., Driver Ed DRIVER t EDUCTTON Hands gripped tightly on the “chicken brake” and eyes glued to the terrain ahead, instructors Williams and Griner risk their lives in yet another routine mission — taking driver education students on the road! The class teaches students good driving techniques and how to deal with all kinds of situations while behind the wheel. The basics of changing a tire are even included. Drivers education provides valuable practice in acquiring the skills necessary for safe driving. 1. Coach Griner and Coach Williams risk their lives every day to teach BHS students how to drive. 2. Marty Stokes shows us the art of driving with one-handed. 3. “C’mon you don’t really expect me to know how to drive.” (2) Both work and school are im- portant to many students and the two can be successfully in- tegrated through the cooperative education pro- gram. Classes at school and on-the-job training at work make for a combined education conducive to entering the job market. The DCT program assists students in finding jobs, learn- ing job skills, and discovering first-hand how the American free enterprise system operates. (5) 4. This thrilled group can't wait to get to work. 5. Frannie Locke shows how she enjoys DCT class. The New Writing Skills Enhancement Law for public high school English classes states that there may be no more than 20 students in an English class and requires documentation as proof that a certain amount of writing is completed by the students. The BHS English department works diligently to meet these standards, aided by their new classrooms in the Summerlin building. English, the only course required all four years for graduation, is an extremely important part of a high school education. 1. The example student. Melissa Whitaker, concentrates on getting her work done. 2. Equipped with her white out. Stacey Thompson gets down to work! 3. Marie Agner pretends to do her work in English. 4 Mrs. Dell Donnelly: Pullout Mrs. Shelba Best: Read. Resource Miss Judy James: Eng. 4 Ad. Eng. Sk. Mrs. Carol Bakach: AP Eng.. Eng. 4 Av.. Eng. 4 Ad. Mrs. Rosie Carr: Eng. 4 Av.. Eng. 4B Mr. Leon Chambless: Eng. 2 Honors, Eng. 3 Av. Mr. Owen Williams: Eng. 3H. 3Av.. 3Ad. Miss Lisa Bowman: Eng. 2 Av.. Eng. 2 Basic Miss Sandra Lueck: Eng. 2 Av.. B. S. Comm. 5. Delaine Watkins gives her undivided attention to listing in class. 72 ---- Foreign Language 2. Simon says, Tilt your head to the right.” ... Kevin you lost! 4. “Forget the cheat sheets, here's the test. 5. This group shows us how work is to be done together! The Foreign Language department has undergone exten- sive reorganization this year and the number of language classes has been increased. After many requests were made for its addition to the curriculum, Latin was returned this year. Taught by Mrs. Cathy Brown, the two Latin classes are making headway in learning not only the language but also the culture and history of Rome. French is also newly returned. Mrs. Margaret Frazer is teaching her students to read, write, and speak “Franbais” like true Parisians. Spanish students were sorry to say goodbye to Mrs. Betty Villanueva, who moved to Chile in the Fall, but the classes continue under the instruction of Mrs. Martha Laurent, a native of Cuba. 1. Mrs. Betty Villanueva: Spanish 1, 2 Mrs. Cathy Brown: English 3 Av, B.S. Comm., Latin 1 Mrs. Margaret Frazer: French 1 3. Mrs. Martha Laurent: Spanish 1, 2 (5) 73 Home Economics The Home Economics department is really getting in on their changes. Three new rooms are being set up for home economics — a foods lab, a child development lab, and a clothing lab. Also new is the addition to the department of Mrs. Patsy Thagard who transferred from Bartow Junior High. Mrs. Thagard teaches Life Management, Food Production, and a newly offered course, Special Needs. 1. Mrs. Lynda Black: Child. Dev., Housing, Spec. Housing Mrs. Patsy Thagard: Life Manage., Food Prod., Special Needs Mrs. Ruth Ann Gibson: Cloth, and Textiles. Spec. Clothing, Family Living, Foods 2. Julie Waters watches as Marie Orcasitas puts the finishing touches on her garment for the Needlework Ingathering. 3. Catresia Williams prepares her garment for the Needlework Ingathering. 4. Paul Beasley finds that boys can benefit from the Child Development course, also. 5. Child Development class requires the com- pletion of notebooks. Since classes in Life Management are now required for graduation, the Home Economics department has taken on respon- sibility for teaching them along with the Science department. (5) 74 Industrial Arts Mr. Richard Griffin, the only member of the Industrial Arts Deparment, teaches drafting and wood shop. Skills learned in these classes give vocational preparation for many careers, from carpentry to architec- ture. Drafting, for instance, is a basis for engineering and the two courses in it at BHS can be a good background for higher-level drafting in college or job training. Job skills such as these learned in high school often pave the way for lucrative jobs after graduation. 1. Gordon Dixon concentrates on his project. 2. Girls enjoy wood shop. too. (Dee Winns) 3. “Move any closer and that blade will cut your nose off.” (Donald Parham) 4. Ron McLin enjoys learning new skills in shop. 5. Tommy Clements, a future architect, starts his training at BHS. 6. Mr. Richard Griffin: Drafting 1 and 2. shop 1 and 2. (5) (6) 75 (3) Algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and calculus. Math puts fear into the hearts of many student, but when it is taught logically and competitively, it becomes a necessary ingre- dient for a complete education. Computer math, too, has recently become a needed skill and the expanded facilities and newly built computer lab reflects this. Mr. Hockin and Mr. Holbook teach the computer classes which familiarize students with computers and help them acquire usage and programming skills. 1. Mrs. DeNeve makes good use of the chalkboard. 2. A clean sheet of paper is the first step to a new start. 3. Viesta Kinsler is so interested she can't take her eyes off the board. 4. Calculus takes teamwork effort. (Daniel Burks. Thomas Slaughter. Edward Heidtman) 5. Robert Ellis looks forward to the extra credit he gets for going to the board. 1. Mr. Herb Holbrook: Bus. Math. Algebra 1. Programming Mr. Bill Bennett: Compensatory Math Mrs. Tillie Brooks: Geometry. Algebra 1. College Review Math Mr. Reggie Hockin: Programming. College Review Math. Physics Miss Linda Rowlette: Geometry. Algebra 1, Gen. Math Mrs. Susan DeNeve: Algebra 2. Geometry. An. Geometry, Calculus Mr. Jerry Pettus: Algebra 2. An. Geometry Mr. Fred Bretz: College Review Math. Bus. Math. Activities Director 2. Teresa Lasher encompasses herself with geometry. 3. Kevin Arculeo works diligently on his math. 4. Odell Haggins glaces at the board just to check his work. 5. Math is a very absorbing course. 78 During high school, there are many times when advice from knowledgeable people is invaluable in making decisions that will have great impact. The Guidance Depart- ment exists for this very purpose. Sophomore, junior, and senior counselors are Mr. Roscoe McClen- non, Mrs. Ann Meadows, and Mr. James Butler. Mr. Richard Greene assists students in job placement and acts as liaison between BHS and the vocational schools in the county. 1. Mrs. Joann Henderson, Guidance secretary. 2. Mr. Roscoe McClennon, Counselor 3. Mr. Richard Greene, Occupational Specialist 4. Mrs. Ann Meadows, Counselor 5. Mr. James Butler, Counselor 6. Mr. Paul Quinn, Dean Guidance Center One of any school’s most important resources is its media center. The one at BHS includes an extensive library, with a wide collection of newspapers and periodicals. It also houses the audiovisual equipment, such as tape players, language machines, and even televisions and video cassette recorders for viewing educational programs and productions. The library, with the assistance of Mr. Taylor, can prove to be a valuable aid in research and the accumulation of knowledge throughout the high school years. 1. This group is caught working. (Tyrone Williams. Torre Love. Sheranda Jackson) 2. Marcella Cate keeps the card catalog files in order. 3. Jay Porter is caught on a trip to the library. 4. Paul Stolzman helps to keep our library books in order. 5. Ms. Diane Bryant, library assistant. f Office Staff Behind the scenes at Bartow High are many people who, with quiet diligence and hard work, keep our school running as smoothly as possible. From printing the daily bulletin to keeping attendance records to balance the books, the office staff does all the little tasks and big jobs that keep BHS func- tioning properly. 1. Mrs. Jan Dettling is the attendance secretary at BHS. 2. Giving out absentee sheets is just one of many duties office assistants such as Gus Evers have to face. 3. Mrs. Ferrell is our financial secretary. 4. The BHS office values its assistants such as Ardra Tolbert. 5. Mrs. Dease is the BHS office manager. Publications (4) A high school annual is the end result of a full year of plan- ning and working. Beginning with an overall theme and cover idea, the publications staff, under the guidance of their adviser, Mrs. Betty Hain, develops and expands on it until they achieve the hoped-for result: a glossy, photo- filled memorable yearbook — the 1985 Echo! 1. Melinda Kilgore discusses her layouts with Edward Hiedtman. 2. Ashley Jones, academic editor, smiles for the camera. 3. Mandy Raiford and Jill Elliotte work together to make a perfect team. 4. Karen Griffin. Noreen Fernandez and Jeff Morgan sort out pictures during yearbook. 5. Edward leans over to see what the girls are up to. (Edward Heidtman. Lauren Purcell. Sheri Grimes) 81 Physical Education Classes in different branches of physical education help build a “healthy body” to go with a healthy mind. Coaches Wagman and Howze lead their classes through the fundamentals of sports and exercise, and foster physical well-being and fitness as well. Training in first aid and life-saving techniques are included as a valuable skill in case of emergency. 1. Amp Johnson struts his stuff. 2. Mark Mill attempts to squat 90 lbs. while Leon Wilburn watches. 3. Come on, just one more time. 4. Mrs. Robin Wagman. Aerobics, Basic Weight Training Mr. Randy Howze: Personal Fitness, Basic Weight Training 5. David Gibson: “If I can just get up. ROTC The uniforms are only a small part of being a member of the JROTC, the Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps. Students that participate in ROTC learn about military operations, procedures, and even drill and rifle-range skills. Advancement to officer status is achieved through dedication and commitment, good training for any aspect of life. The ROTC is a highly commendable organization on campus. 1. The Color Guard carried the colors in the Halloween Parade. (Randy McGuirt, Eugene Carter, Randy Turner) 2. The ROTC marches in the Halloween parade. 3. Sgt. Long and Col. Miller 4. Left. left. left, right, left. 5. Sgt. Frier teaches Rosie Collins the correct way to fire a rifle. Science 1. I wonder if they really expect me to do this. (Gerald Dexter) 2. April finds enjoyment in doing her chemistry labs. (April Guest) 3. Mrs. Diane Horne: Environmental Science. Life Management. Personal Fitness Mrs. Joan Blanks: Biology 1 and 2 Mr. Mark Thomas: Environmental Science. Biology 1 Mrs. Donna Brown: AP Biology. Biology 1 Mr. Peter Luschinski: Chemistry, AP Chemistry Miss Adelle Allison: Anatomy, Life Management Mr. Jerry Conrad: Basic Biology 4. AP chemistry takes its toll. (Melanie Taylor) 5. Mandy Raiford and Matt Brown attempt to finish dissecting their pig. Three credits in science are required for graduation and the Science department offers a variety of courses to enable every student to fulfill this requirement. Anatomy and physiology, biology, and chemistry are just three classes in which students pursue the pure fact that is inherent in any science. As an important background for college and essential knowledge for life, science plays a big role in education. 1. AP Biology labs are so exciting. (Darmecia McKay. Gina Napoli. Jennifer Martin) 2. Marnie Thomas pays close attention to Mrs. Allison s Anatomy lecture. 3. I just love pretending that I'm a mad scientist.'' (Dee Dee Yost) 4. Loy Washington. Kay Hartsaw 85 Social 1. Cliff Daniels hams it up for the camera. 2. What do you mean, give you the answer? 3. Stacey is oblivious to the rest of the world while working on his history. (Stacey Foster) 4. And there's Bartow! (Nate Berrien) 86 - Studies The study of government, history, and economics helps every student to better understand the workings of modern politics and society. As ancient as the Stone Age or as re- cent as Ronald Reagan’s election to a second term in office as President of the United States, every event that has taken place in the past has a bearing on those that will occur in the future. It is the goal of every social studies student to learn of these events, their causes and effects, and their importance to the citizens of today. 1. Another exciting day in Florida Studies. 2. History is such an exciting subject for these students. 3. These history students enjoy having class in the library. 4 Mrs. Carol Dimsdale — World History. Miss Beverly Sisk — American History, World History Mr. Amos Leonard — American History. Ethnic Studies. Mr. David Huss — Advanced World History. World History Not Pictured. Mr. Steve Kovacs: AP Am. History. Ad. Am. History. Sociology. Florida History. 87 Exceptional Student Education Students who are helped by one-to- one or small-group instruction find the assistance they need in Excep- tional Student Education. The classes offered include basic gradua- tion requirements, and instructors, Mr. Steve Brackin and Mrs. Lois Robertson, encourage progress on an individual basis. Exceptional Stu- dent Education meets an important need at BHS. 1. Wade Long: “Taking notes just drives me wild.” 2. Class is now in session. 3. Steve Strataford tries his hand at computer games. 4. Mr. Steve Brackin: SLD Language, Math, Science, Social Studies Mrs. Lois Robertson: EMH Language. Math, Science. Social Studies (4) Cafeteria and Maintenance The halls never fill as quickly as they do when the bell rings for lunch. The cafeteria staff must not only feed this hungry horde, but also be sure the meal is well-balanced nutritional- ly. It’s not an easy task to feed 900 kids in an hour! The maintenance staff helps give BHS a pleasant ap- pearance. The renovated sections of the school must be kept looking like new and the old areas have to be faithfully cared for as well. 1. I just love the fish sandwiches they serve here. 2. Amp Johnson: Watch what you do at my table. 3. Bartow Highs' own maintenance crew. Mrs. Leverette. Ms. Benita Watkins. Mr. Tillman Crawford. 4. Bartow High's cafeteria staff 5. Two sophomores enjoy a relaxing lunch period. (Lak Tong Chiu. Sherry Altenbach). Clubs and Features 91 NOREEN FERNANDEZ Noreen Fernandez was crowned Miss ECHO 1985 at the pageant held In the newly renovated auditorium. Miss Echo and her court were chosen out of a field of sixteen con- testants. The girls were judged on their per- sonal interview held the day before the contest, their presentation with their escorts in sport- swear. and poise and appearance in evening gowns. Molly Kincaid, the 1984 Editor-in-chief of the ECHO and the reigning Miss Bartow, hosted the event. Mr. DUS JAY PORTER Jay Porter was voted by the senior class to be Mr. BHS 1985. All nominees were selected by the faculty and placed on a ballot. Seniors voted in English class for the person that they thought best represented the school. Mr. BHS and his court were announced Saturday night at the Miss Echo contest. 94 First runner up — TROY YOUNG Third runner up — RANDY JOHNSON Second runner up — ODELL HAGGINS Fourth runner up — WALTER GASKIN Cover girl — Hope Traxler The 1985 Calendar Girl contest, sponsored by the Student Council, was held at the Bartow City Auditorium. This year’s theme was “Girls for All Seasons.” All contestants collected signatures on peti- tions. Next, they were asked to complete an information sheet which included a list of their school ac- tivities. These sheets were used in judging. The panel of out-of-town judges rated the girls according to their poise and appearance in both sportswear and formal wear. The twelve calendar girls and Cover girl, Hope Traxler, were announced at the climax of the evening. Calendar pictures of the girls and their escorts were taken at Cypress Gardens. f ► ScveetAeanfo at 0ftywtecwU ty tytutte This year’ Homecoming Court consisted of five eweetheert end their escort� who were voted on by the entire student body at e presentation assembly. Nominees were selected from each club, end from each senior English class. After s suspense-filled week, the winners were announced at the pep rally held Thurs- day night. The court was presented during a special halftime show during the game on Friday and were honored guests at the dance held Saturday. Each couple took its traditional turn on the field and was given special recognition aa they cruised around the track in convertible provided by Murphy Chevrolet. Hop� Traxler ttcorlod by Clint H� U� n� ‘ftywtecostUtty - TtCf tt fo ententden, Homecoming '84 was celebrated with a week full of activities. Spearheaded by the Student Council, dress-up days were planned and a homecoming court was chosen. Little Kids Day kicked off the week and brought an assortment of teddy bears, black eyes, and even diapers. Students showed their spirit by dressing up for Mash Day on Tuesday. Wednesday, BHS was invaded by Gators and Indians for Florida vs. Florida State Day. Thursday was Tourist Day. Orange and White day was saved for Friday. Homecoming represen- tatives were nominated and voted on by the school. Traditionally, the snake dance, led by the cheerleaders, wound its way down from the civic center to the stadium. The Thursday night pep rally included a “Stop the Streaks” car push contest, a banana eating contest, an ice cream eating contest between the offense and defense, a shoe search, and a special presentation of two-bits and a pyramid by the varsi- ty football team. The spirit battle between the classes ended with a victory for the class of '85. Teresa Farr, Patti Green, Melinda Kilgore, Sharonda Jackson, and Hope Traxler were announced as the ’84 Homecoming Sweethearts. Friday night was a thriller as Bartow shut out the Sebring Blue Streaks 64-0. The court was an- nounced and made their honorary reign over the game. Homecoming was topped off with a dance scheduled in the lunchroom Saturday. A disc jockey provided entertainment. Homecoming ’84 was definitely a night to remember. 103 SHERI GRIMES Honor Society — 10. 11. 12 Student Council — 10. 11. 12 Anchor Club — 10. 11. 12 sophomore board member Vice-president — 11 President — 12 Band - 10. 11 Tennis Team — 10. 11. 12 Volleyball team — 10. 11. 12 captain — 12 All-area volleyball team — 11. 12 Yearbook staff — 12 Interclub Council — 11 Society of Distinguished Am High School Students National Merit Science Award U S Achievement Academy Presidential Classroom Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge Senior superlative — Best All-around APRIL GUEST Student Council — 10. 11. 12 Vice-president — 12 Anchor Club — 10. 11. 12 J.V. cheerleader — 10 Junior class secretary Interclub Council, president — 12 School Advisory Board — 12 Student Leadership Forum — 12 Member of LI'L ABNER cast NOREEN FERNANDEZ Sophomore class president Junior class president Senior class president Honor Society — 10. 11. 12 Yearbook staff — 10. 11. 12 Editor-in-chief — 12 Student Council — 10. 11. 12 Anchor Club — 10. 11. 12 Sophomore board member J.V. cheerleader, captain — 10 Varsity cheerleader — 11. 12 Student Leadership Forum — 11 School Advisory Board — 11 Who's Who Among Am. High School Students Calendar Girl Miss Echo Member of LI'L ABNER cast Senior superlative — Best Leadership KELLI MARCHMAN Honor Society — 10, 11,12 treasurer — 11 Band — 10. 11, 12 treasurer — 11 captain — 12 stagehand — 11, 12 All county band — 12 Anchor Club — 10, 11, 12 treasurer — 12 Presidential classroom — 11 Senior superlative — Most Dependable ROBBY MANLEY Key Club — 10. 11. 12 treasurer — 12 Student Council — 10, 11, 12 Interclub Council — 11 Honor Society — 10. 11, 12 Vice-president — 11 President — 12 Science Club — 11 Seminar for Tomorrow's Leaders — 11 PRIDE nominee. Social Studies — 12 Academic Team — 11, 12 National Science Merit Award — 10, 11 Senior Superlative — Most Dependable ERIC PRESNELL Key Club — 10, 11, 12 Band — 10, 11 Honor Society — 10 104 RANDY JOHNSON Key Club — 10. 11. 12 treasurer — 11 President — 12 Student Council — 10. 11. 12 Science Club — 12 Senior Advisor — 12 Tennis Team — 10 PRIDE nominee, science — 12 Academic Team - 12 National Science Merit Award — 10 EDWARD HEIDTMAN Key Club - 10. 11. 12 2nd Vice-president — 11 Lt Governor — 11 International Trustee — 12 Honor Society — 10. 11. 12 Student Council — 10. 11. 12 Cross country team — 10 Swim team 12 Yearbook staff — 12 Interclub council — 11 Academic Team — 11. 12 Boys State — 11 National Science Merit Award — 10 Who s Who Among Am High School Students - 11 Hugh O'Brien Leadership Conference — 10 U S Achievement Academy Senior Superlative — Most Likely to Succeed PRIDE nominee, math — 12 TAMMY HILL Anchor Club - 10. 11. 12 Anchor board member — 12 Honor Society — 10. 11. 12 treasurer — 12 Tennis Team — 10. 11. 12 Science Club — 12 Presidential classroom — 11 Calendar girl MICHAEL WALKER Key Club - 10. 11. 12 2nd vice-president - 12 Honor Society — 10 Tennis team — 10 President — Mr Spock Fan Club Boys State Nominee Volleyball Linesman — 10 LAUREN PURCELL Anchor Club - 10. 11. 12 secretary - 12 Student Council — 10. 11. 12 Honor Society — 10. 11. 12 Science Club — 12 secretary — 12 Yearbook Staff — 11. 12 Who's Who Among Am. High School Students National Merit Award — finalist — 12 National Science Merit Award — 10. 11 Senior superlative — Most Likely to Succeed Show chorus — 11. 12 FHA - 12 Tennis Team — 10. 11. 12 PRIDE nominee. English — 12 Presidential Classroom — 11 Academic Team — 12 Finalist. Japan — U S Senate Exchange Scholarship — 11 RON STRONG Varsity Football — 10. 11. 12 Best offensive lineman award — 12 SENIOR ADMINISTRATION ♦ ♦ GUIDANCE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED — Edward Heidtman Lauren Purcell MOST MUSICAL — Randel Daniels Each year there are a few seniors who stand out because of their contributions to the senior class and to Bartow High School. The students selected for this year’s senior superlatives were voted on by their fellow classmates in the categories of: Best all- around, best leadership, wittiest, most likely to succeed, most athletic, most musical, most dependable, and most artistic. BEST ALL AROUND — Sheri Grimes Jessie Marion 106 SUPERLATIVES ■ MOST MUSICAL — Stacy Willis MOST ARTISTIC — Chris Brown Laura Goluba BEST LEADERSHIP — Noreen Fernandez Torre Love 107 MOST ATHLETIC — Tracy Johnson Troy Young WITTIEST - Sabrina Patterson John James MOST DEPENDABLE - Robby Manley Kelli Marchman 108 BOYS’ STATE Edward Heidtman was nominated by the teachers as this year's representative for Boys’ State in Tallahassee. Once there, Edward attended various seminars on legislative procedures and law en- forcement. Although his main objective was to learn about our state government, Edward was also fortunate enough to have some free time to do some sightseeing. ACADEMIC TEAM In its second year here at BHS, the A-team earned special recogni- tion through its efforts in county contests. This group of high school students competed against other teams around the county in the areas of math, English, science and history. Under their sponsor, Mrs. DeNeve, members spent much of their time prepar- ing for contests. The students comprising the A-team include: Shane Locke, Randy Johnson, Ashley Jones, Lauren Purcell, Rob- by Manley, and Edward Heidtman. CONGRESSIONAL CLASSROOM As the BHS representative to Congres- sional Classroom, Teresa Farr was for- tunate enough to spend one week in Washington, D.C. as the special guest of Congressman Andy Ireland. Along with other students from around the state, Teresa attended seminars and a special session of Congress. Her trip also included a tour of our country’s Capitol. 109 Special There are many special events that make this school year memorable. Among them is the Open House held in the new auditorium. Parents were treated to a tour of the new north building. Many administrative changes occurred as old teachers left and new teachers replaced them. A going-away party was held for Mrs. Villanueva who moved to Chile after numerous years of teaching Spanish here at BHS. no 1. Ms. Valparisia Bannamon, the new compensatory math teacher, checks her schedule for the day. 2. Mrs. Mary Ann Mitchell, president of the Parent Teacher Association, discusses the agenda for Open House. 3. The new school flag is presented to the school by its designer Robert White. 4. New teacher, Ms. Lydia Sabb, makes plans for her social studies class. 5. Mrs. Sparkman and Mrs. Girtman pose with the picture of Jacob Summerlin — founder of Summerlin Institute. 6. Katrina Richardson and her escort Twan Bell get ready for their presentation at the Homecoming assembly. 7. Students show their spirit at a pep rally for the District football playoffs. Specia 1. Mrs. Brown and Ms. Bowman enjoy the food at the going-away luncheon held for Mrs. Villanueva. 2. Mr. Peacock discussed the effects of the RAISE BILL with a parent. 3. Mrs. Sparkman welcomes parents to the Open House. 4. Jacket fans get excited about seeing their foot- ball team ranked among the top five in the state. 5. Parents register for Open House. 6. Parents observe the new auditorium facilities while enjoying the refreshments. 7. Mrs. Villanueva reminisces with Mrs. Deese about old times at Bartow High. (1) Events The football team had a winning season, making it all the way to the state finals. The whole community of Bartow became involved with the excitement as signs were displayed in the businesses around town wishing the Jackets Good Luck! Homecoming was a special night to remember as the Jackets stomped Sebring. Spring break seemed to come just in the nick of time as beach weather hit Bartow. This year prom was held at Greenlefe as the Juniors paid their respects to the class of ’85. Special memories of the 1984-85 school year will always remain in our hearts. 113 Spirit Week was one of the highlights of this year’s Homecoming. Students dressed up in various costumes each day. The Homecoming pep rally was coordinated by Coach Bretz and was also enjoyed by the student body. The Homecoming dance followed the football victory on Oc- tober 19. The Homecoming sweethearts were honored the night before in Bartow Memorial Stadium. Contestants were voted on by the student body. Student Council has made this one of the best years yet at Bartow High School. 1. Officers: Pres. — Torre Love; V. Pres.. April Guest; Treas.. Tracy McDougald; Sec.. Teresa Farr; Sponsor. Mr. Bretz 2. Juniors push it to the limit during Homecoming Pep Rally! (Reggie Mathis. Van Scanes) 3. Good times are for sharing!! (Jamey Johnson. Shannon Furlong) 4. WHAT did you say about the Gators? (Laura Hill. Bonnie Evans) 5. Mandy looks forward to another Student Council meeting. (Mandy Raiford) Student Council worked hard to have an outstanding school year. We started off the year with the annual Calendar Girl Contest held at the Bartow City Auditorium. It was a tremen- dous success. H Student Council l 'Wake up Mike! We re next!!” (Mike Fusseil. Cindy Beasley) 2. The fearless leader hard at work! (Mr. Bretz) 3. Donna Barefoot plays the browsing tourist for spirit week. 4. “Viesta dresses up for Stu- dent Council” sponsored Lil Kids Day” ” (Viesta Kinsler) Row 1: Teresa Farr. Chris Brown. Melinda Kilgore. Sheri Grimes. Tracy McDougald. April Guest, Randy Johnson, Lauran Percell. Robby Fewox. Noreen Fernandez. Edward Heidtman. Betsy Stroud Row 2: Billy Hazelton, Tracy Jackson. Denise King. Torre Love. Glynnis Hudson. Viesta Kinsler. Cindy Beisly, Karen Griffin. Elizabeth Oates. Ashley Jones, Robby Manley Row 3: Tammy Farr. Teresa Moss. Wendy Hall. Beth Campbell. Gina Napoli. Mandy Raiford. Sophia Nance. Bardetta Haygood. Michelle McGill. Marie Agner. Ashley Frost. Katie Raulerson “Melinda Kilgore and Stacey Altman show oft the beautiful table decorations.” 1. OFFICERS Melinda Kilgore. Tammy Hill. Jill Elliotte. Sheri Grimes. DeeDee Yost. Lauren Purcell. Kelli Marchman, Ashley Frost, Marie Agner 2. Smantha Roberson and Stacey Thompson look on at the Pilot Christmas House. 3. Anchor President waves to the crowd as their float passes by in the Halloween Parade. Anchor President. Sheri Grimes displays that winning smile! ANCHOR 1. ‘ Katie Raulerson lights her Candle at the Anchor Banquet” 2. Kelly Stalvey endures the hardships of Anchor Initiation. The Anchor Club, an all-girl service club, has been busy this year serving the school and the community to the best of its ability. The club is sponsored by the Bartow Pilot Club and is advised by Mrs. Becky Williams and Mrs. Dixie Yost. Service projects include visiting the Rohr Home, volunteering at the special Olympics, and making spirit banners for various school events. Anchor also does some special projects for the com- munity. These include serving at the historical luncheon and helping at the Pilot Christmas House. The Anchor Club also set sail to new shores this year by attending the Anchor District Convention which was held in Plant City on February 2 and 3. (2) row 1: Chris Coker. Robbi Fewox. Tracy McDougald. Hope Traxler. April Guest. Randy Johnson. (Admiral). Sheri Grimes. Hotly Sutherland. Noreen Fernandez. Shannon Furlong. Teresa Farr. Emily Howell. Melinda Kilgore, row 2: Alexis Carter. Elizabeth Oates. Tammy Hill, Mary Braunagel. Karen Griffin. Lauren Purcell. Kelli Marchman. Annette Voigt. Susan Clark, Dee Dee Yost. Jennifer Moore. Abby Carlton, row 3: Lynn Trammell. Jennifer Martin. Mandy Raiford Gina Napoli. Jill EHiotte. Ashley Jones. Jessica Ery. Cari Duane. Hope Burns. Missy Naberhaus. Teresa Moss. Wendy Hall row 4: Ashley O'Doski. Jennifer Blum. Dawn Lane. Dawn Curls. Ashley Frost. Mandy Keys. Mary Gibson. Tina Evans row 5: Shannon Mathis. Smantha Roberson. Katie Raulerson. Cassandra Wilkins. Beth Camp- bell, Mane Agner. Stacey Thompson. Mickie Brower. Tammy Farr 117 The members of the club have all learned about themselves and others while they have worked to better the school and the community. They have all grown by working together which is the ideal of Key Club. row 1: second v pres . Mike Walker, soph. brd. mem , Wade Schulz. Jr., brd mem, Paul West berry, Treas.; Robby Manley. Sr brd mem . Thomas Slaughter row 2: Lt gov . Chris Jones. V pres . Cliff Daniels. Pres . Randy Johnson. Int Trustee. Ed- ward Meidtman Not pictured: Sec.. Jon Byrd. 1. 2 Key clubbers recreate in a vigorous game of football 3. The club's fearless leader (Randy Johnson) row 1: Flint Freeman. Eric Presnell. Mike Walker. Greg Bradley. Edward Heidtman. Teresa Farr. Sweetheart; Randy Johnson. Chris Jones. Robby Manley. Travis Mitchell. Thomas Slaughter. Mike Yates row 2: Darrin Gasperson. Terry Jones. Jeff Sellers. Shane Locke. Cliff Daniels, Lance Smith. Paul Westberry. Matt Arnold. Jason Knox. Walter Carter. Wayne Whitaker. Craig Cannon, row 3: Brian Manley. Wade Schulz. Jim Petrovich. Not pictured: Jon Byrd. Randy Haag. Scott Smith. This year Key Club began in summer working hard towards helping the teachers and other people in the community. Four members attended International Convention and came home with a trophy for first place in Achievement Awards. KEY 1. Key Clubbers parked cars at the Pilot Christmas House. (Robby Manley, Edward Heidtman) 2. Key clubbers enjoy each other's company! (Randy Johnson. Travis Mitchell) 3. Key club members demonstrate their brute strength moving text books for teachers. (Jon Byrd. Craig Cannon. Wade Schulz) 4. Key Clubs Sweetheart. (Teresa Farr) 5. Par- ticipants in a church clean-up project. 6. Paul Westberry earns points by hauling chairs for a local civic club. (5) (6) 119 The Leo Club has had a very busy and pro- ductive year. They have participated in a number of projects with the Lions Club and on their own. They assisted the Lioness Club in their annual party for the deaf and blind. One of their projects was to help patients living at the Rohr Home. The Leo Club always enjoys the Halloween Parade. They work hard in preparing their float. With their new sponsor, Mrs. Cathy Brown, the Leo Club is really getting off the ground due to her dedication to the club. 1. Mrs. Brown is the dedicated Leo sponsor. 2. Tabby Brink helps with Leos dinner for the blind. 3. Officers; Sharonda Jackson, Pres.; Lori Bennett, Vice Pres.; Andrea Caraker, Sec.; Dee Dee Bracy, Treas.; Donna Barefoot, Tail Twister. First row; Novella Grelles. Angela Teate, Tabby Brink, lo Merlino, Kim Gossett. Teri Pitman, Sharonda Jackson. Laura Goluba, Cheryl Johnting, Olga Flores. Lori Bennett. Catresia Williams. Second row; Leann Goff, Valerie Reddish, Julie Szarnach, Nancy Griffin. Madriene Stevenson. Margo Stevenson. Tracey Jackson. Vicky Horn. Ardra Tolbert. Kim Mathis. Yolonda White. Fifth row: Jo Averill, Marala Gilbreath. Andrea Caraker. Lisa Carrol. Shannon Barwick. Dyana Bracy. Michelle McGill. Bardetta Havaood, Rhondi Holland. 120 Miss Chapman, our new band director. 122 Drum Majors: Steve Peacock, Randel Daniels Officers Row 1: Sr Quartermaster. Wall Gray; Co-Captain. Ray Hall; Captain. Kelli Marchman. Sr Librarian. Holly Sutherland. Row2: Jr Quartermaster. Susan Haygood; Soph Quartermaster. Justin Ryland; Sr Quartermaster. Mike Yates; Jr Drum Maior. Steve Peacock; Sr Band has been a very rewarding ex- perience for its members this year. The band actively supported the football team in all home and away games, no matter how far away. The Band par- ticipated in Bartow’s Annual Halloween Parade, the Citrus Parade in Winter Haven, and the Grand Feature Parade during its trip to Washington, D.C. Band Members also performed in the District Marching Festival and District Concert Festival, as well as the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Members showed off individual talents in the Solo and Ensemble Contest and many performed in the All-County Band. Next year’s band is looking for- ward to new uniforms. None of this could have been possible without the help of the band’s officers, the Band Boosters, and especially our new direc- tor, Ms. DaLaine Chapman. f It How 1: Kim Cooper. Cindy Redden. Emily Howell (capt). Carolyn Burks, lo Merlino. Row 2: Lara Hill, Wendy Shelton, Gayle Kolley. Jennifer Blum. Viesta Kinsler. Darmecia McKay. Lori Campbell. Kim Gossett. Shanon Welch. Melinda Kilgore BAND Randel adds a new twist to directing. (Randel Daniels) Flutes: Row 1: Vickey Horn. Lynn Burgett. Natalie Ward. Brandi Day. Karen Strieker. Ashley O’Doski. Tara Cochran. Row 2: Tami Redish. Mary Gibson. Barbara Hauber. Stephanie Rahn, Steve Carlton. Mandy Keys. Nancy Griffin. Sharon Johnson Clarinets: Row 1: Janet Davis, leeann Hammel. Ayisha Gray. Dawn Thompson. Vickie Greene. Katie Raulerson. Connie Rock. Row2 Jason Merlino. Lisa Bartley. Annette Voigt, Tiffam Beil. Michelle Games. Sara Cochran. Selena Butler. Row3 Denise King. Leeann GoM. Valerie Redish. Vanessa Stephens. Valisa Grant. Kim Mathis. Madriene Stevenson. Bianca Nieves__________________________________________ Bobby Nelson pretends to play. Percussion: Row 1: Rae White. Stacey Willis. Stacey Altman. Row 2: Chance Spangler. Marla Gilbreath. Sean Schaffer. Terry Lewis. David Dykes. Matt Glass. The band gets a little bit ROWDY Jean falls asleep on the job. (Jean Drake) Majorettes: Sitting: Dawn Lane. Jennifer Moore. Standing: Michelle McBee, Abby Carlton Saxes: Row 1: Wali Gray, Ray Hall. Row 2: Lisa Riggs. Mike Yates, Cicero Carr, Billy Hazelton, Kelli Marchman Trumpets: Row 1: Lynn Trammell. Angela Cameron, Holly Sutherland. Row2: Howard Brogdon, Brian West. Ramon Cruz, Bobby Nelson. Mike Wyatt Low Brass: Row 1: Jeff Rizco, Jean Drake. Mark Whitehurst. Susan Haygood. Row 2: Marc Billingsley. Catherine Graham, Justin Ryland. David Hall FHA FHA tried many new and different ideas this year. Their first project of the year was a fun and informative trip to the Girls Villa including a covered dish supper and a grand tour of the grounds and cottages. Money-making projects included such items as a Trash and Treasure Sale, Computer Fun, and bake sales. A caterer was invited to a meeting where tips on baking ideas were given for the Youth Fair, resulting in many ribbons. Members also at- tended the District convention and Proficiency events in February. FHA is a member of the Needlework Guild and contributed 22 garments made by the clothing classes. ?kun Officers Row 1: Wade Long. Vice-President of Recreation Row 2: Oawn Neal. Vice-President of Projects. Karen Peurulicn. President. Hope Trailer. Secretary; Tracy McOougald. Treasurer; Robbi Fewox. Reporter Sponsors: Mrs. Thagard. Mrs. Gibson. Not shown: Mrs. Black. Dawn and Mrs. Thagard arrange items at the Trash and Treasure Sale. (Dawn Neal) Row 1: Wade Long. Teri Willett, Lisa Clinton. Robbi Fewox. Lauren Purcell. Hope Traxler, Tracy McDougald, Pam Allen, Vera Edmond, Trilin- da Jackson. Row 2: Tina Evans, Dawn Neal, Brandi Day, Tara Cochran. Cindy Jackson. Cari Duane, Karen Pezzulich. Jill Elliotte, Ashley Jones, Wendy Hall. Mary Catherine Gibson. Row 3: Jenny Ward, ana r«..©y, Lori Wiggins. Sarah Cochran, Hope Burns. Arlene Nemeth. Michelle Hall. Tonya Morgan, Valerie Redish. Angela Whittington. Rhonda Meeks. President Pezzulich supervises an FHA project. (Karen Pezzulich) NA TIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY in state and local shows. The major school project completed by Art Honor Society was designing and painting the murals on the gym- nasium walls. Billy Curtis designed these and was assisted by club members when painting them. 1. An Artisan in the making (Billy Curtis) 2. Sid shows off his pride and joy. (Sid Rubert.) 3. Chris demonstrates one of the more basic skills of art. (Chris Brown) This year National Art Honor Society took part in the new advanced place- ment art course. During the year, students learned advanced techni- ques of art and developed portfolios of their work. If the portfolios are of excellent quality, advanced college credit in art was awarded. This year two members of the Art Honor Socie- ty had work accepted at the Florida State Fair. The winners, Sue Terio and Sid Rubert, along with several other members attended the Florida youth Art Symposium sponsored by the Florida State Fair and Ringling School of the Arts in Sarasota. Members have exhibited their works Laura puts the finishing touches on one of her many artworks (Laura Goluba) In front: Chris Brown. Standing: Angie Teate, Cari Duane. Sue Terio, Tom Slaughter. HopeTraxler, Laura Goluba. Billy Curtis, Missy Crowley. Sid Rubert. 1. Billy Curtis stands by the products of his talent. 2. Mrs. Lois Jackson, NAHS sponsor. OFFICERS: seated: Pres., Laura Goluba Standing: Hope Traxler. Sec.; Chris Brown. V. Pres.; Tom Slaughter, Treas. Tom, Sid. and Hope select negatives to be printed. (Tom Slaughter. Sid Rubert, Hope Traxler) you gotta The Bartow High School chapter of the National Honor Society is com- posed of students who maintain a 3.5 grade average. The members are recommended by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, character, service and leadership. The most important activity of the society ac- tivity of the society this year was the induction of new members. 1. Officers: Ashley Jones. V. Pres.; Mrs. Carr. Sponsor; Robby Manley, Pres.; Mrs. Deneve. Sponsor; Tammy Hill. Treas.; Teresa Farr. Secretary. 2. Kelly concentrates on her studies. (Kelly Stamey). 3. A rare moment — Randy Johnson displays his enthusiasm for school. 4. Edward Heidtman is the prime ex- ample of the studious student at BHS. NA TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 128 Members: Row 1: Greg Bradley, Mary Braunagel. Karen Griffen. Sheri Grimes. Robby Manley, Lauren Purcell. Robbi Fewox, Noreen Fernandez. Edward Heidtman. Teresa Farr. Elizabeth Oates, Mrs. Deneve, row 2: Bil- ly Curtis. Lisa Clinton. Mandy Raiford. Gina Napoli, Ashley Jones. Kelly Marchman, Susan Haygood, Cindy Jackson, Kim Cooper, Carolyn Burks. Cyleste McClintock. row 3: Mrs. Carr. Sherri King, Pamela Griffin, Marnie Thomas, Amy O dell, Matt Glass, Abel Putnam. Tammy Hill, Teresa Moss, Karen Pezzulich, Janeen Whitney. : SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club involves those in- terested in Chemistry, Biology and other Science related projects! This year’s club was composed mostly of Seniors. The Science Club sponsors this year were Mrs. Joan Blanks and Mr. Peter Luschinski. 1. The mad scientist at BHS: (Teresa Farr) 2. Our future scientist — Tammy Hill! 3. These Science Club members work diligently to com- plete their labs. 4. Officers: Rob Droz, Pres.; Roderick Hudnell, V. Pres.; April Guest, Treas.; Chris Brown, Sergeant at arms; Lauren Purcell, Secretary; Randy Johnson, Senior Advisor. Members: Row 1: Chris Brown, Rob Droz, Vera Edmund, row2: Cindy Jackson. Hope Traxler, Randy Johnson, April Guest, Tracy McDougald. Roderick Hudnell, row3: Jerry Dulay, Teresa Farr, Tammy Hill, Alexis Carter, Elizabeth Oates, Lauren Purcell, Lisa Clinton, Edward Heidtman, Thomas Slaughter. Selena Parker. Sponsors Mrs. Joan Blanks and Mr. Peter Luschinski. 130 --------D.C.T. Students involved in D.C.T. have the op- portunity to work and learn. D.C.T. students attend school in the morning and then work afternoons and evenings in a range of part-time jobs. The District IX Convention was held on November 13 at the Bartow Civic Center. Here our D.C.T. district officers were elected. One student from Bartow was honored to serve as district secretary. Locally, the club participated in the Hallo- ween parade and sponsored a candy sale. There were also regular meetings and club socials. The highlight of the year was the annual employer-employee banquet. J i(X L CLC Officers: Lisa Warren. Treas.; Carla Prescott. Sec.; Mr. Jerry Weeks. Sponsor; Chris Coker. V.-Pres.; Frannie Locke. President. 2. Carla Prescott and Katrina Richardson work on a class project. 3. Carol and Oavid must work hard to meet their D.C.T. deadlines. (Carol Barefoot and David Hall.) First row: Carol Barefoot. David Hall. Theodore Johnson. Carla Prescott. Hinojosa. Sharron Ervin. Sherry Ferrell. Petronia Jones. Kevin Wilson. Frannie Locke. Robby Townley. Chris Coker. Sherry Holder. Janice James Nichols. (Not pictured: Tony Bradley. Arthur Burrows. Billy Darby. Johnson. Jeani Goodman. Lisa Warren. Row 2: Carlene Penny. Lisa Byrd. Steve Powell. Susie Ray.) Hellenor Edwards. Katrina Richardson. Tammie Cartwright. Anita____________________________________________________________________________________ F.B.L.A. A membership drive which resulted in increased membership began the F.B.L.A. year. The state secretary conducted a beautiful candlelight in- stallation ceremony for officers and members in the library. Chain of Lakes complex in Winter Haven was the scene of the fall rally at which BHS had good representation. A fundraiser in the form of a candy sale resulted in a good profit for the club. This money was used to send con- testants to the state competition and a trip to Busch Gardens in May. The club honored teachers with Teacher Appreciation Day during their F.B.L.A. Week and concluded the week with a party for club members. Officers: Mrs. Stonewall. Sponsor; Ardra Tolbert. V. Pres.; Tami Kelly. Reporter; Lisa Clinton, Pres.; Margo Stevenson. Historian; Pam Allen. Treas. 2. During the candlelight initiation ceremony. Margo Stevenson received a lovely red rose from Mrs. Stonewall. 3. Ledia helps herself to a piece of cake. (Ledia Whiteside) 4. Maria listens to the officers installation ceremony. (Marie Dickey) Pat Hoff. Aubanita Carter. Sondra Alston. Patty Green. Donna Durrance. Maria Orcasitas, Lynne Croman. Sylvia Cavozas. (Not pictured: Myra Denagall. Melissa Eichhorn. Michelle Gaines. Tawanza Manning, Nola Sangster, Tonette Thomas. Marietta Jones.) Fir� t row: Mrs. Ruthanne Stonewall. Marie Dickey. Margo Stevenson. Lori Bennett. Ardra Tolbert. Pam Allen. Ledia Whiteside. Lisa Clinton. Yvette Merritt. Row 2: Jo Averill, Michelle Carson, Coretta Wilson. Tonya Bryan. Vicky Allen. Tammy Kelly. Chris Coker. Teri Willett. Row 3: Mrs. When most people flip through the pages of a yearbook, they fail to recognize all of the hard work that has gone into its preparation. This year's ECHO staff set out on its task to capture all the drama, the laughter and the tears that made up the 1984-85 school year. When the going got tough, the seventeen members of this tough staff held together, proving their ability to work under great amounts of pressure. Under the guidance of our advisor, Mrs. Betty Hain, staff members took on the challenges of drawing eye-catching layouts, struggling to keep up with hundreds of class pictures, spelling names correctly, and of course, those never ending deadlines. The result is something that we can all be proud of. Despite all the chaos that seemed to surround the yearbook room during 7th period, the 1985 ECHO staff became more than a class, it grew into a family. Special Thanks to Mrs. Hain, Mr. Bolin, and Bryn-Alan Studios. Sincerely, P.S. Thanks Dad, Mom. Noel and Ralph! (right) Editor-in-chiel Noreen Fernandez ECHO (right) Advisor Mrs. Hain (far right) Sports editors Sheri Grimes and Billy Curtis Photographers: Matt Brown and Jett Morgan. Business Manager: Edward Heidtman and assistant business manager Gina Napoli Academics editors: Roderick Hudnell, Jessica Ery, and Ashley Jones. 132 STAFF 1985 Senior editors: Emily Howell, Karen Griffin, Lauren Junior editors: Mandy Raiford and Jill Elliotte Sophomore editors: Beth Campbell and Marie Agner Purcell, and Melinda Kilgore 133 F.F.A. Future Farmers of America promotes the development of leadership skills, coooperation, and citizenship for students of vocational agriculture. In the pursuit of these goals, the chapter and its members participate in many contests and activities dur- ing the year. Delegates attend the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, MO, and the forestry contest. They also enter a float in the local Halloween parade. Parliamentary procedures, tractor driving, public speaking, agricultural mechanics, agribusiness manage- ment, soils; dairy, poultry, livestock, meats and horse judging; and or- namental horticulture all occur in the winter. Other winter activities include entering exhibits in the Florida State Fair and the Citrus Showcase. In the Spring, F.F.A. activities include Polk County Youth Fair, ornamental hor- ticulture contests, vegetable judging, public speaking, and the annual parent-member banquet. Summer activities include the state F.F.A. convention in Orlando, state forestry camp, and the Washington Leader- ship Conference programs in Washington, D.C. 1. Steve Carlton. Ronnie Hunter, and Paul Pickles find ornamental horticulture in- teresting. 2. Lisa Davis and Chris Parkerson enjoy serving beverages at the FFA chicken barbeque. 3. President Arculeo brings the meeting to order 4. Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Welliver. FFA advisors. Row 1: Doug King. Jim Wolfe. Paul Oakley. Robbi Fewox. Kevin King. Aaron Willis. John Bichard. Mickey Flowers. Dee Dee Yost. Jimmy Fiveash. Lane Bazemore. Row 2: Casey Bass. John Olinger. Donald Deese. Mike Johnson. Debbie Bodiford, Mary Lynn Taylor. Sheila King. Brian Jones. Quintin Woody. Wayne Meeks. Ron Szekely Row 3: David Register. Eddie Simmons. Jarrod Echols. Jim Beam. Marty Stokes. Randy Stanley, Mark Andrews. David Evers. David Hall. Marcella Carter Row 4 Darrin Gasperson, Tommy Davis. Ronnie Mamula. Richie Marsh. Kerry Hammock. Mike Burkett. 134 1. OFFICERS: Kevin Arculeo, pres.; Paul Pickles, parliamentarian; Chuck Walker, historian; Andy Boren, treas. 3. Mike Fussell; sentinel; Ronnie Hunter, Student advisor; Mike Johnson, chaplain; Steve Carlton, reporter. (not pictured: Lisa Davis, secretary) 2. Andy Boren finds livestock production an interesting course. 4. Crop production work is enhanced by the use of a tractor by Mike Fussell. Row 1: Paul Pickles. Mike Sherrer. Chuck Walker, Karen Strieker. Yvette Mer- ritt, Shannon Barwick, Blanca Nieves, Sheila Mann. Gordon Dixon. Lisa Turner, Sonya McKinsey. Jay Porter. Row 2: Kenny Jeffries. Laura Martin. Mike Baker. Kelli Fox. Jimmy Schaill. Jody Padgett. Les Griner. Fernando Perez. Steve Carleton. Cindy Beasley. Andy Boren. Row 3: Melissa Brown. Teddy Taylor. Mike Kautz. Eddie Pence. Lance Smith. Jim Petrovich. Reggie Robinson. Mike Burkett. Kerry Hammock. David Music. Kris Price. Row 4: Reggie Mathis. Vance Franklin, Lyn Howell. Jay Robinson. John McKnight. Lisa Weeks. Robby Townley. Tammy Durrance. Jamie Davis. Chris Parkerson. CONCERT CHORUS This year’s BHS Chorus hit notes of success once again. Not only has the number of Chorus members in- creased, but also the ability to per- form more varied and difficult styles of music increased by leaps and bounds. The result of these per- formers’ hard work and education paid off — the chorus stayed in cons- tant demand throughout the year. Some of the most popular perfor- mances were held for the Lions’ Club and the Open House. However, the Christmas Program was one of the biggest highlights of the school year. Our talented director, Mr. Ken Allen, brought the BHS chorus through another tremendous, successful year. Officers: (from bottom to top) Lori Bennett, President. Glynnis Hudson. Vice-President, Tracy McDougald, Secretary. Hope Traxler, Treasurer, Teresa Farr, Librarian 2. Concert chorus performs for open house in the newly renovated auditorium. row 1: Emily Howell. Denise Booker. Janie Frasher. Sally Lemieux. Hope Traxler. Purcell. Robbie Fewox. Debbie Hobbs. Mickey Brewer. Zina Borders. Selina Parker Wade Lonfl. Thresa Farr. Missy Stone. Laura Burgess. Melissia Long row 2: Tracy row 3: Marie Dickey. Sophia Nance. Glynnis Hudson. David Garno. Travis. Mitchell. McDougal. Sherry Altenbach. Bawn Neal. Tammy Carter. Lori Bennett. Lauren Chris Floyd. Tyrone Farley. Janys Overly. Rhonda Meeks. Angie Whittington 136 SHOW CHORUS 1 and 2. Show chorus performs for open house. Row 1: Marie Dickey. Glynnis Hudson. Tracy McDougald. Hope Traxler. Emily Howell. Melissa Stone. Sophia Nance. Row 2: Michael Black, Toyna Morgan. Lori Bennett. Lauren Purcell. Robbie Fewox. Rhonda Meeks. Angie Whittington Row 3: John Noble. Travis Mitchell The ROTC unit at Bartow High School participated in many ac- tivities during the 1984-85 year. Mulberry was the location for the cadets’ annual drill meet. The rifle team travelled to several competi- tions within the state. The color guard presented the colors at every home football game as well as at the open house held in the newly renovated auditorium. The battalion marched in the annual Halloween parade as they have for many years in the past. Perhaps the most important activity for the unit was preparation for the annual federal inspection which was conducted in February. The battalion always endeavors to achieve a rating of “honor unit with distinction. Sgt. Frier. Col. Miller. Sgt. Long Battalion Staff: Row 1: Greg Bradley Row 2: Walter Gaskin. David Fansler Row 3: Levin Thomas. Kim Washington. Dwayne Duncan. Jamal McGill. Gary Webb. Michael Walker Row 4: Charles Larry. Michael King. John Thompson. Darrell Wilson, Alexis Carter Company A Row 1: Paul Stills. Wayne Sanchez. Rebecca Springer. Randy Brogen Stephanie Singer Row 4: Marietta Jones. Refael Nieves. Gary Odom. Rodney Mat- Row 2: Jody Sagoniam. Dexer Hill. Anthony Singleton. Eugene Johnson. Dewaone tier. Stephanie Hayes. Michael McNair. Wes Austin. Kay Spinger. Candy Meredith. Sanders. Jett Jabos, Tina Walters. Patrick Byron Row 3: Jerrod Williams. Tony Tony Wesley Row 5: Corey Preston. Sergio Collins Wesley. Cherry Wilson. Preston Jones. Keith Williams. Scott Miller. David Brown, ______________________________________________ R.O.T.C. Company B: Row 1: Mark Hill Row 2: Erie Teets. Scott Smith. Matt Keen. Row 3: Everett Sankey. William Bailey. Anthony Varner. Harrold Liknes. Walter Hicks. Jef- fery White. Tony Harris. Tyrone Davis. Row 4: Timothy Hudnell. Michael Sikking. Chris Hldle. Sean Collins. Johnny Evans. Adrian Crum. Rico Harris. John Schuler. Row 5: Ronnatosha Ward. Mark Grouber, Joseph Gilloley. Jerry Hariman. J. C. Singleton. Aldea Baker. Sabrina Lee. Delton Davis Row 6: Kelli Kennedy. Elizabeth Flores. James Welch. Walter Hick. Kelli William. Ronald Young. Johnny Minnifield. Eric Purvis Row 7: Ronald Gaskin. Robert Droz. Row 8: Kevin Williamson Color Guard: Randy Guirt, Engene Carter. Randy Turner. Charles Heath C Company: Row 1: Mike Ellis. Commdr.; Row 2: Todd Knight. Pit. Ldr., Row 3: Patrick Hutchinson. Sqd. Ldr.; Row 4: Nathaniel Berrien. Leon Wilborn, Charles Heath, Randy McGuirt. John Holley. 2nd Sqd. Ldr. Oriento James; Dale Jointer. Dion White. James Jackson. Tommy Roup. 3rd Sqd. Ldr. Chris Gentner, Tarvis Preston. Kenny Collins, Terry Lewis. 4th Sqd. Ldr. Loy Washington. Carl Burgess, Robert Miller. Eugene Carter. Platoon Sgt. Bill Murphy. R.O.T.C. D Company: Row 1: Daniel Burks. Calvin Greer. John Beote. Jeff McCranie. Row 2: Yolanda Ellis. Michael Johnson. Chiquite Cunningham. Todd Widner. D. Under- wood, Brannon Russell, G. Miacey. Brad H Igkins. Deese. Kim Davis. Charles Mc- Clendon, Corey Morris. Mike Langdale, Mic.iael Johnson. Rhett Parkerson. Tracy Kindle. Tim Powell. Eugene Carter. Sandra Vanderford. Brad Ellis. Josephone Brown. Kenneth Lott. Edward Collins. Cheryl Duncan. Derek Bringger, Tracy Col- bert. Ivalee Robinson. Dashanda Joiner. Frank Lott. Brian Stevens. Selena Parker. Valerie Moree. Eldridge Thomas. Twan Bell. Jackie Mitchell. Randall Turner. Garth Washington. Billy McClelland Carlos Mikell. Donald Parham. Tracy Moore. Jonathan James. 142 1. Troy makes his way toward the end zone!! (Troy Young) 2. Jackets Kick oft!! (Andre Patterson) 3. Haywood is ready and waiting. (Haywood Haynes) 4. Jay takes a breather after a night's work! (Jay Porter) 144 Front Row: Amp Johnson, Ron Bell. Mike Kautz, Keith White. Greg Garr, Ron Young. Scott Jones. James Jackson, Richie Marsh. Calvin Glover. J. C. Singleton. Tony Young and O. James. Second Row: Calvin White, Calvin Greer, Lee Smith. Robert Monroe. Doug Samuel, John James, Troy Young, Walter Gaskins. Levin Thomas, Greg Mizell. Nate Berrian, Andre Patterson. Reggie Mathis, Donald Parham, and Tyrone Williams. Back Row: Dan Jackson, Craig Cannon, Haywood Haynes, Chris Benton, Chris Floyd, Mike McCoy, Mike Walker. Roy Williams, Jay Porter, Jesse Marion, Odell Haggins, Fred Smart, Lawrence Speed, Ron Strong, and Spence Hall. N rsjty F all 3. The Jackets iust called another 1. Another perfect pass to Fred! (Tyrone Williams, Fred Smart) 2. The ‘ AWESOME'' offensive line!! 3. The Jackets just called another touchdown play! 4. Tyrone prepares to throw a bomb!! (Tyrone Williams) With Florida’s winningest football coach (257 career wins), Polk County’s leading rusher, a super offensive line, and a tough defense, Bartow could not help being No. 1. The Yellow Jackets finished their season with a 10-0 record and went into post-season play. After defeating Lake Wales, 28-0, Bartow clinched the district title. However, the Jackets didn’t stop there. They went on to defeat Lake Gibson in the last game of the regular season, 13-7. The Jackets then crushed the Tarpon Springs Spongers, 38-3 in a 3A-IV matchup. The special teams did a good job this year. The kicking duties were shared between sophomore An- dre Patterson and junior Scott Jones. Andre usually performed the kickoff while Scott fired the ex- tra points and field goals. Greg Mizelle was the punter. Fortunate- ly, he didn’t get much action in this area. Greg was also seen carrying the ball occasionally. The “BIG O’’ and special teams did a fantastic job of moving the ball and scoring points all the way to the state Class 3A playoffs. Un- fortunately, they were defeated 31-13 by Escambia High School after travelling 450 miles to Pen- sacola and playing in 20-degree freezing weather. The Jacket offense was a power offense which dominated on the ground. Troy Young led the runn- ing attack with 2,047 yards rushing which set a new Polk County record. He was partnered with Calvin Glover and Donald Parham. With these powerhouses and a BIG and EXPERIENCED of- fensive line, the Jackets could not be stopped. The offensive line is primarily made up of SENIORS Jay Porter, Jesse Marion, Gary Webb, and Ron Strong. However, Jacket quarterback Tyrone Williams, second in Polk County with touchdown passes and receivers showed their finesse in the air. Favorite targets for Williams’ passes were Fred Smart, Donald Parham, Ron Young and Calvin Greer. (4) 145 JACKETS ARE CLASS 3A STATE RUNNERS UP The Jacket defense swarmed in on all their opponents. They were very successful in stopping the ground attack, led by senior linebackers Odell Haggins and Daniel Jackson. They were assisted by linemen Kenny Robin- son, Doug Clayton, Kenny Collins, Roy Williams, and Reggie Mathis. This defensive line was very stingy in allowing yardage on the ground. Bartow’s defensive domination of the ground attack has forced some opponents to the air, but the Yellow Jackets have also had good results there. Seniors John James, Levin Thomas, and Walter Gaskins, with support from Sophomores Amp Johnson and Nate Berrien, have led the secon- dary efforts. These combined defensive efforts have allowed opponents a total of only 46 points!! 1. Odell Haggins handles this tackle on his own. 2. Walter Gaskins knows who’s the best. 3. The Jacket defense swarms in on the ball!! 4. DEE-FENSE!! 5. Move out of my way. buddy! SCOREBOARD Opponent BHS OPP. Mulberry 26 14 Auburndale 21 7 Ft. Meade 73 0 Gaither 48 8 Armwood 56 0 Sebring 64 0 Haines City 36 0 Kathleen 27 7 Lake Wales 28 0 Lake Gibson 13 7 Post Season Play Tarpon Springs 38 3 Orlando Jones 24 13 1. Florida's No. 1 coach discusses their next play with quarterback Tyrone Williams. (Coach Quinn) 2. Coaches Hamer and Bretz have a moment of silence before the game. 3. The offensive line anxiously awaits its turn to play. 4. James Jackson shows keen interest in the action of the field. 5. Coach Howze sends the play in with Tyrone Williams. 6. Coaches Gary Lineberger. Jim Austin, Mark Thomas, Jerry Conrad, Tom Butler. (Not pictured: Jim Butler, Randy Howze) 147 1. An offensive player throws the ball. 2. Teddy Taylor readies for action. 3. The Jackets prepare for action. 4. Henry Cooper concentrates on a punt. 5. Dadrian Brown carries the ball. 6. Roy Franklin does a warm-up stretch. •y Frank I _ v jmillB -r- -I- _____ . ____ _ Top: Mack Green. Tuelee Robinson. Tony Harris. Georg Kilborn. Robert Monroe. Everett Sankey. Robert Miller Gerald Dexter. Dadrian Brown, Gary Wynn 148 With 5 wins and only 3 losses, the 1984 Junior Varsity football team had a very successful season. It began with 40 sophomore players on the team and ended with only 25. This year’s outstanding players includ- ed Mac Green, Greg Sims, Tuelee Robinson, Robert Miller, and Henry Cooper, all of whom were accepted to play next year’s varsity football. On the last day of the season, teammates elected Mac Green as the most outstanding offensive player and Henry Cooper as the most outstanding defen- sive player. The team was coached again this year by Jim Williams and Gary Lineberger. 1. Coaches Gary Lineberger and Jim Williams. 2. Greg Sims pitches the pigskin. 3. The team warms up. 4. The offense puts its plan into action. 5. John Schular makes a perfect catch. (3) (4) (5) 149 The Varsity cheerleaders kept spirit alive during the year. They began their year by attending a week-long camp held by the NCA at the University of South Florida. Headed by captain Glynnis Hud- son, and co-captain Yvette Jones, the cheerleaders captured the spirit baton and earned the award of “excellent’’ and superior’’ for their execution of spirit and cheers at camp. Though the football and basket- ball teams captured all the glory, the victory would not have been as great without the support of the ’84-85 cheerleaders. 1. Glynnis Hudson, captain 2. Betsy Stroud 3. Noreen Fernandez 4. Yvette Jones, co-captain 5. Tracey Jackson 6. Jill Elliotte 7. Ashley Jones 8. Margo Stevenson 9. The squad makes their debut during football season. 10. Varsity parties it up toga style after win- ning the spirit baton at camp. 11. The cheerleaders lead the band in the Halloween parade. 10 150 11 The Junior Varsity cheerleaders brought spirit to all the J.V. foot- ball and basketball games. This year’s captain was Rhonda Holland and co-captain was Mona Myrick. The cheerleaders were able to ex- perience cheering at an actual var- sity football game when they assisted the varsity squad during Homecoming. 1. J.V.'ssay Hello.” 2. Cheerleaders BUILD their spirit. 3. Rhonda Holland, captain 4. Mona Myrick. co-captain 5. J.V. swarm up. 6. Michelle McGill 7. Ashley Frost 8. Tangela Williams 9. Julie Haynes 10. Priscilla Patterson 11. Jean Cephas 10 11 151 4. Like all runners, Darmecia McKay battles against both time and herself. 5. Scott Rubert attempts to overcome a competitor at the finish of the district championships in Titusville 6. Jeff Garner and rookie Charles Johnson struggle to beat the clock. 153 Kim Ostoff struggles to overcome her pain during the (district) race. Coach Robin Wagman devotes all of her time, experience, and effort to the Yellow Jacket runners. Few people realize the difficulty of cross country running. The runner must be able to endure pain and overcome the obstacles his body presents to him. He must patiently set goals and work to achieve them; total dedication is a must. The 1984-85 Yellow Jacket Cross Country team was one of the best in the history of Bartow High. The team brought home a total of four runner-up trophies, including one from the Polk County championships. This year s most outstanding runner was senior Scott Rubert. who placed sixth in the county, and twenty-first in the district. The most outstanding junior runner was Billy Curtis, who was also most im- proved. Charles Johnson and Jimmy Giles were the most promising rookies. Although there was not enough of a showing for a girls’ team, senior Darmecia McKay and junior Kim Osthoff competed individually and ran well. Coach Robin Wagman regrets the loss of seven seniors, but remains optimistic about next year, with four juniors and two sophomores returning. The Yellow Jacket runners are indeed fortunate to have such an outstanding coach as Mrs. Wagman. 1. High fives for Bartow! (Kesia Brown) 2. Tracy prepares to serve an ace. (Tracy Johnson) 3. Sheri prepares to Blast another one! (Sheri Grimes) 4. We dare you to hit us the ball. (Sharon Dinks. Kim Davis) 5. Ready for Action!! 7. What’s the holdup! Serve the ball!!! (Sheri Grimes. Tracy Johnson) 154 Back Row: Ardra Tolbert. Manager. Lynn Burgett; Susan Hagood. Sharon Dinks. Sheri Grimes. Captain; Tracy Johnson; Kathy Purvis; (7) Jennifer Blum Front Row: Dee Dee Yost; Susan Clark; Kim Davis; Denise Booker; Kim Washington; Keysia Brown; Jennifer Moore This was a rebuilding year for the Bartow Lady Yellow Jackets volleyball team. After losing five seniors from last year’s district championship team, the Lady Jackets opened the 1984 season with only two returning starters. The Lady Jackets had a new format this year. The team was divided into a varsity 1 team and a varsity 2 team The varsity 2 games enabled the younger players to gain experience for the years ahead. The Lady jackets got off to a slow start by losing their first four games. Finally, they overcome their inex- perience and began to win some games. They defeated the three big- gest schools in the county — Lakeland, Kathleen, and Winter Haven — yet lost to small schools, such as Auburndale, Mulberry, and Lake Wales. By the time the post-season tour- naments came, the Lady Jackets had grown strong enough to challenge any team in the county. In the first round of the county tournament, they lost a hard-fought match to Lake Gibson by a score of 4-15 and 17-19. A week later, in the district tourna- ment, the Lady Jackets won the first game from second seeded Lake Wales, 17-15. However, the Highlanders rallied and managed to win the second and third games by scores of 15-13 and 15-12. The Lady Jackets were coached by Marnee Cobb. This year’s team was led by captain Sheri Grimes, senior Sharon Dinks and senior newcomer Tracy Johnson. Other starters were juniors DeeDee Yost, Susan Hagood, Susan Clark, and Kesia Brown; and sophomore Kim Davis. The varsity 2 team was headed by captain Jennifer Moore. 1. What a Spike! 2. Susan watches the ball intently. 3. Now here's the game plan. 4. Jennifer and Denise are ready for anything. 5. Don't trip. Dee Dee! 155 1. Gene Griffin demonstrates his freestyle technique. 2. Jamey Johnson shows his free-style. 3. Edward Heidtman receives advice from his coach. t. 4. Coaches Sam Griner, Dianna Horne, and Steve Kovacs 5. Front: Gene Griffin, Sid Rubert, Edward Heidtman; Back: Paul Oakley. Jamey Johnson, Levin King 6. Sid Rubert concentrates on a dive. This year’s swim team swam through a very successful year. Swimming is more difficult than people think; about fifty people tried out at the beginning of the season, but few stayed. Although the team was small, those who stayed were very successful. Two team members, Jamie Johnson and Laurie Riffle, made it to the district finals. Jamie placed 5th in the 50-yard freestyle, and Laurie placed 11th in the 100-yard freestyle and 6th in the 100-yard breaststroke. Jamie also qualified for state, placing 24th in the 50-yard freestyle. The team will lose only three seniors — Jamie Johnson, Teri Willett, and Sid Rubert. 1. Thar she blows! (Teri Willett) 2. Sara Whyte races throught the water. 3. Cari Duane swim swiftly through the water. 4. FRONT: Gina Napoli. Laurie Riffle; ROW 2: Julie Barnes. Shawn Allen. Cari Duane; ROW 3: Sara Whyte. Teri Willett. Gina Jacobs. 5. Ready to hit the cool stuff. (Cari Duane) 157 1. “Now here's the game plan! (Coach Bretz) 2. ‘‘Look out! I’m coming through! (Wendell Williams) 3. Walter shows.his form. (Walter Gaskins) 4. Jeff outsmarts his defenders. (Jeff Rutledge) 6. The Bird in flight. (Derrick McKenzie) 158 Front Row: Walter Magic Byrd; Manager; Wendell Williams. Jett Rutledge. Andre Patterson. Walter Gaskin Back Row: Coach Jim Austin. Coach Stratton. Ronald McLin. Freddie Stroud. Jesse Marion. Van Skanes. Derrick Mckenzie, Coach Freddie Bretz. The varsity boys’ basketball team jumped off to a “fast break” this year. The Yellow Jackets maintained a 15-game winning streak which included defeating defending state champion, Tampa Jesuit. The streak came to a halt when our Jackets met Tam- pa Jesuit again. In a disappointing game, the Big Orange fell prey to the Tigers by a score of 71-60. The Jackets got back on track by winning five more games before losing a close matchup with Kathleen, 56-53. Post-season play slated a District 8 runner-up title for the Yellow Jackets. In the semi-final matchup, Bartow rolled over the Lake Wales Highlanders with a score of 83-46. The final found Bartow up against the referees as well as the Haines City Hornets. As a result, the team lost by a close but disappointing two points. In the Burger King Whopper Tourney in Winter Park, the Yellow Jackets were con- solation champions. After losing the first round, the Jackets defeated three other teams to capture that crown. This year’s team is full of sharp-shooting and rebounding experience. Ronald McLin led the team with a total of 475 points, 315 rebounds, and an average of 15 points per game. He tied the school record of 18 re- bounds in a game. Derrick McKinzie followed with 420 total points, 151 re- bounds, and an average of 13 points a game. Wendell Williams rounded out the double figure averages with 321 total points, 86 rebounds, and an average of 10 points per game. Other seniors included Jeff Rutledge, Van Scanes, Walter Gaskin, and Jessie Marion. Bartow’s final record was 26-6. This con- stitutes a school record for the number of wins in a year. The team averaged 74 points per game, holding their opponents to an average of 61 points per game. This year’s winning team was coached by Fred- die Bretz and Jim Austin. 159 1. Wendell displays his form and grace. (Wendell Williams) 2. Ronald McLin concentrates on the basket. 3. Andre makes a quick pass. (Andre Patterson) 4. Derrick McKenzie shoots his opponents. 5. Derrick pulls in another rebound! (Derrick McKenzie) 6. Move out of my way, buddy!’’ (Wendell Williams) 160 1. “Boo” goes for two! (Jeff Rutledge) 2. Derrick McKenzie up and over his defenders. 3. Wendell attempts a short jump shot. (Wendell Williams) 4. Van Skanes drives to the basket. 5. Wendell sneaks in behind his defenders. (Wendell Williams) 161 1. Bottom: Shelby Stevens. Everett Sankey. Jett White. Tony Young, Kerwin Lewis. Chris Floyd Top: manager. Walter ■ Magic'' Byrd; Jeff Wynn. Ramon Cruz, Robert Monroe. Gino Johnson. Greg ims, Gareth Washington, and Coach James Austin 2. Gino Johnson attempts a shot while surrounded by the enemy. 3. How am 1 going to get around this guy? (Jeff White) 4. Gino Johnson assures another 2 for Bartow. 162 JY ACJMALL The 1985 Junior Varsity boys’ basket- ball team shot their way through a very successful season. This team of Jackets was led by their top scorer, Everett Sankey, who averaged 22 points per game. Gino Johnson and Jeff Wynn led with the rebounds, while Kerwin Lewis was labeled best ball handler by his coach. Coach James Austin continued to coach the team throughout the season in spite of his absence from teaching. He did so with the special permission of the Florida High School Athletic Association. 2. Sankey in action! (Everett Sankey) 3. Yellow Jacket Chris Floyd chalks up another 2 for Bartow. 4. Kerwin Lewis shoots for the hoop. Aysha Grey. Audrey Armstrong, Kim Davis. Dorotny Williams. Viesta Kinsler. Jan McNair. Darmecia McKay. Lelah Johnson. Valisa Grant. Vanessa Stevens. Tracy Johnson. . Coach Paramore discusses the strategy with the earn. . Audrey shoots for TWO! (Audrey Armstrong) Mecie outjumps another one! (Darmecia McKay) . Dorothy passes around her defender. (Dorothy Villiams) The 1985 girls’ basketball team was nothing less than perfect this year. It gained the distinction of being the first undefeated girls’ basketball team of Bartow. The team breezed through their regular season with an unblemished record of 21-0 and cap- tured the district championship title. In keeping with their championship, the Lady Jackets held a perfect district record with 10-0. The team defeated Auburndale in the semi- finals round of the district, thus giv- ing them a berth to the final. In this matchup, Bartow met their archrival, Lake Wales, and defeated them by a score of 67-56. However, their streak was halted by Brooksville in the regional game. The Lady Jackets lost a close, but disappointing matchup by a score of 46-50. Bartow closed out their season with a record of 23-1. This year’s team was led by seniors Tracy Johnson, Darmecia McKay, and Viesta Kinsler. Johnson had the team high with a total of 330 points and a game average of 16 points. McKay followed with an average of 12 points per game, while Kinsler was close behind. Other starters were Jan McNair and Audrey Arm- strong. The winning coaches were James Paramore and Bruce Ed- wards. This year’s team was man- aged by Tyrone Farley. The Lady Jackets are looking for- ward to the future with hopeful eyes. Losing only three seniors, Bartow’s team should be a definite threat next year. 165 Jack Jones, Phillip Harvin, Charles Johnson, Ricky Jackson, Jimmy Giles. Leon Donald. Mark Hill. Jeff Rutledge Bottom: Jan Kelley. Stephanie Hayes, Denise Booker, Lavetta Cameron. An- drea Caraker. Aubanita Carter, Debbie Bodiford, Dyana Bracy. TOP: T. K. Walker, Jean Hancock, Yvette Jones. Sharonda Jackson, Darmecia McKay. Bonnie Evans. Angela Whittington. Kim Davis. Coach Robin Wagman The Bartow High School track and field teams were very successful in their 1985 season. The girls’ team, led by Coach Robin Wagman, had many strong and skillful athletes. One of these athletes, Darmecia McKay, proved to be the best all- around. She participated in the long jump and three running events. In the rookie category, Andrea Caraker, Bonnie Evans, and Dyana Bracy were the outstanding distance runners. Sophomores Jean Hancock and Angela Whittington were outstanding in the shot and discus, and Debbie Bodiford was the most promising rookie runner. Other outstanding rookie sprinters were Jan Kelley, Kim Davis, and Lavetta Cameron. On the boy’s team, Troy Jones proved to be the most outstanding in the running events and Ron Strong was most valuable in the field events. Ron Strong was also one of the more improved athletes. Charles Johnson was one of the best rookies, along with Floyd Henderson, Frank Lott, and Delton Davis. Both Coaches Wagman and Herndon look forward to having strong teams next year. ID (2) (4) 1. Mark Hill, Phillip Harvin 2. Jean Hancock 3. Darmecia McKay, Yvette Jones 4. Bonnie Evans. Andrea Caraker, Debbie Bodiford, Dyana Bracy (3) 167 The baseball team, under the coaching of Randy Hall and Gary Lineberger. had an 8-8 record mid- way through the year. Starting for the Jackets were Jamey Johnson, pitcher; Mike Sherrer. catcher; Cliff Gagliano. first base; Gene Harrison, second base; Lyn Howell, shortstop; Shane Locke, third base; Dwayne Duncan, left field; Mark Blocker, center field; and Ed Torres, right field. Five sophomores, five juniors, and eight seniors made the team this year. 1 Mark dofies the law of gravity on this play1 (Mark Blocker) 2. Jamey goes for a double play (Jamey Johnson) 3 Greg winds up lor the pitch (Greg Mizeiie) 1st row: Waylon Haggins. Mike Sherrer. Lyn Howell. Gene Harrison. Shane Locke. Walter Carter. Brian Manley. Paul Stolzman. 2nd row: Fernando Perez. Jim Petrovich. Ed Torres. Jamey Johnson. Duane Duncan. Greg Bradley. Mark Blocker. Greg Mizelle. Travis Mitchell. Cliff Gagliano 169 1. Cliff Daniels is about to tee off” 2. Randy Johnson shows that golf can be a dirty sport! firf-r Row 1: Lance Smith. Randy Johnson. Jonny Byrd. Cliff Daniels. Paul Westberry Row 2: Jim Petrovich. Mike Sherrer, Travis Mitchel % ft ' J Travis Mitchell displays his expert golfing skills 170 This year’s golf team consisted of many new members. As the season progressed the team steadily improved. The team practiced regularly each week at the Bartow Golf course with assistance from team sponsor, Coach Jim Butler. Lee Pearson also helped the team with 1. FORE!!! (Cliff Daniels) 2. Lance Smith dominates in golf. 3. Chipping is one of Paul Westberry's specialties. 4. From left to right: Lance Smith. Randy Johnson. Jonny Byrd. Cliff Daniels, Paul Westberry. regular lessons on Mondays. Paul Westberry was this year’s only returning player. Other members include Lance Smith, Cliff Daniels, Jim Petrovich, Randy Johnson, Jon Byrd, and Travis Mithcell. 172 1. Teresa watches the ball intently. (Teresa Farr) 2. Marie drags her leg behind her as she miss hits the ball. (Marie Agner) 3. Hope grimaces at her opponents. (Hope Traxler) (6) 4. ’Look at that concentration (Sheri Grimes) 5. Tammy performs a smashing backhand. (Tammy Hill) 6. Julie shows off her perfect form. (Julie Carnes) (7) Front Row: Julie Carnes. Hope Traxler. Sheri Grimes. Tammy Hill. Back Row: Manager; Lauren Purcell. Elizabeth Oates. Teresa Farr, Marie Agner. Ill '111 II II ll III Illi II k II 1’ II II I. II I. II Billy Cox, Adrian Crum, Paul Pennington, Mike Traxler. Not Pictured: Flint Freeman. Mark Whitehurst. Full of experience, the Bartow girls’ tennis team has been very com- petitive this year. Although they lost their first match to Auburndale, the team rallied back by winning the next four matches. Their winning streak was halted by Lake Wales and Lakeland. However, the team got back on track by upsetting Auburn- dale and taking wins from Lake Gib- son and Haines City. They now have a 7-3 record with only three more matches left in the regular season. They plan to continue their winning ways and hope to place in the county and district tournaments. The five seniors were: Sheri Grimes, Tammy Hill, Hope Traxler, Elizabeth Oates, and Teresa Farr. The No. 1 player, a junior, Julie Carnes, and the No. 5 player, Marie Agner, a sophomore, will be returning from the nucleus for next year’s team. This year’s team was coached by Miss Linda Rowlette, and managed by Lauren Purcell. An experienced boys’ team has taken the court and has come out even with a 4-4 record thus far this season. By tournament time, they hope to improve their record, in order to capture one of the top spots in the post-season play. This year’s team is headed up by a sophomore, Paul Pennington. Senior Flint Freeman played the No. 2 posi- tion. Rounding out the team are juniors Billy Cox and Mark Whitehurst, and sophomores Adrian Crum and Mike Traxler. 1. Look at that form! (Paul Pennington) 2. Adrian swings with all his might. (Adrian Crum) 3. Billy keeps his eye on the ball. (Billy Cox) 4. Mike returns the ball with vigor. (Mike Traxler) weIghtIifting In its premier season at Bartow High under the leadership of Coach Randy Howze, the Yellow Jacket weightlifting team was extremely successful. Sophomore Amp Johnson qualified for the state championships at Ocala Vanguard. Amp was expected to at- tempt a state record clean and jerk of 300 pounds in the state meet, but a wrist injury prevented him from attemp- ting this weight. Coach Howze looks forward to a profitable season again next year. 1. Bottom Row: Steven Sloan, Steve Lawrence. Keith Forsett. Frank Grubbs. Todd Knight. James Langdale Standing: Coach Howze. Amp Johnson. Chris Benton. Steve Saterfield. Spence Hall. Mike McCoy 2. Todd Knight shows his form in the clean and jerk. 3. Chris Benton completes the clean and jerk lift. (4) 4. Amp Johnson does Olympic style deadlifts. 5. Steve Lawrence works on his bench press. 6. Keith Forsett works on his clean. In its first season the Bartow High School wrestling team finished 5th in their district. Five wrestlers who placed in district competition went on to compete in the regional tournament. They were: Richie Marsh, who placed second in the 149 lb. class; Frank Lott, second in the 224 lb. class; Kenny Jeffries, third in the heavyweight class; George Kilbourne, fourth in the 136 lb. class; and Robert Miller, fourth in 188 lb. class. 1. BHS gains the new wrestling coach, Mark Thomas. 2. George Kilbourn is getting an escape. 3. Heath Mercer shows his good positioning. (2) (3) Row 1: George Kilbourn. Heath Mercer, Steve Bennett Row 2: Kenny Jeffries, (5) Kenny Jeffries attempts to get a take down, chie Marsh, Randy Tyson 175 florida equipmeni £ SERVICE IN' JlVSTAURANT 4 lounge i 176 PATRONS Chet’s Payless Auto Parts Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark Dunlap Realtors Edward and Noreen — $1,000.00 Goochland Nurseries, Inc. Judge and Mrs. Stephen Grimes Lauran Farms, Inc. Wilson Rexall Drug Co. Ads 1970: All dressed up with nowhere to go. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 1985: Way overdressed and really going places. Noreen, Words cannot express just how proud you’ve made us. We love you and we wish you the best that life has to offer. Congratulations! Love, Dad, Mom, Noel, and Ralph CONGRA TULA TIONS to the CLASS OF '85!! f 180 Congraiulaiions io Our Graduaiing Seniors! DEANNA’S Quality Catering A.R.P. CHURCH YOUTH GROUP Edward Heidtman, President Elizabeth Oates, Vice-Pres. Sheri Grimes, Secretary Tammy Hill, Treasurer Dr. Grady Oates, Pastor Phil Cauthen, Youth Minister Debbie McLean, Youth Advisor “umini Best of Luck to the Class of ’85! m u M rnwx ce. Serving the Phosphate Industry with its Transportation Needs! Holly's TV and Appliances Sales and Service TEN TH 375 E. Main Street BARTOW, FL i4ma � a Whidden Funeral Home, Inc. James F. Whidden Henry P. Whidden Donald S. McLean Funeral Directors Good Luck Seniors Bartow’s leading newspaper in high school sports coverage O a Jefferson Pilot Corporation BOS ADS ADS Put your oney Community National 1375 N. Broadway Bartow, Florida -WiqJUaiui Citlf , glass e, AUTO UPHOLSTERY JJolk iEquipment Company Sfuiy. IT §outl| Experience MurphyVfeth 9Murphy CHEVROLET 1475 West Main Street Bartow Cards Gifts for All Occasions Donna’s Cards Gifts CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of ’85 235 E. Van Fleet Dr. Donna Gulbinas Owner Bartow, Florida 33830 813 533-8512 The Meyer Family 187 We want to be the best bank in the neighborhood. 115 E. Van Fleet Drive Bartow, Florida 533-0491 Member FD C Alturas Packing Company Inc. Growers — Buyers — Handlers Florida Citrus Fruits 3505 Hwy. 60 E. Bartow, FL 33830 Floyd D. Wiggins General Manager Distinctive. Personal Professional. We can handle it all — from local to international from consumer to industrial. Our staff is experienced in design, production, copywriting, broadcast, marketing, media, public relations. We're small enough to give you personal sea ice. and large enough to offer in-house broadcast facilities, photography advertising specialties and typesetting. Vour business can be even better with a complete advertising and public relations program Just ask our clients — some have been with us all of our 15 years. Or give us a call — we ll b? glad to show you our facilities and introduce you to our experienced staff. O'Doski Advertising and Public Relations, Inc. ADS ADS ADS 475CastIVUmSlrert Bartow FI UAMM7% Telephone HUSH S_� 8 J or 5 J J '401 189 CONGRATULATIONS BARTOW DIXIE PRE-MAJORS 1984 National Runner-Ups Florida State Champions Row 1: Justin Ryland, Waylon Hagins, Petie Cannon, Lyn Howell, Derek coaches; Jamey Johnson, Mark Blocker, Greg Bradley, Tommy Stokes, Boswell Row 2: Jim Turner, Charles Cochran, Tommy Russ, Shane Locke. Tommy Storey. Jr., Sean Sullivan, Dwayne Smith, manager. Mike Sherrer, Tim Trout Row 3: Marty Howell and Tommy Storey, I . llalibu 1 Regal fi 9ir OMCsuhnukivi amCtw ti I EvmRUDE t pnbiinc norr-Mon Ks INCORPORATION incaid Marine A A A AAA A. A HIGHWAY 60 EAST BARTOW, FLORIDA PHONE 813 533-0844 We Salute BHS Seniors lationsi Styles Unlimited 1255 East Main Bartow, Florida 533-9415 Townley Oaks Restaurant Bartow Mall BtfWirlJ� — 80535® Bartow Pro Shop Bartow Civic Center Central Florida Truss Hwy. 17 “3uic6 — S). 255 70. 7 cut ?eeet SctnOua, ?Cont lci 33230 tfoUl I 5TDRER CABLE 32S W. fTlHIN 5T. BHRTQULI, FLDRIDR 33B3D S33-3Q23 Congratulations Class of ’85! Southeast Bank 205 E. Main St., Bartow, Florida Member F.D.I.C. AD{ ADS AOS Congratulations Seniors C. WILSON CONSTRUCTION P.O. Box 1513 Bartow, FL 33830 IMPERIAL LUMBER CO., INC. P.O. Box 350 rtow Eloiida 33830 - CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! David E. Westerman, D.D.S. John R. Anderson, D.D.S. Winston C. Morris D.M.D Orthodontists 2110 Flamingo Drive Bartow, Florida 533-6217 198 Higher Grades Get Lower Rates at HANS B. LUDWIGSEN State Farm Insurance 135 S. Central Ave. 533-2181 STATE FARM INSURANCE 91 ORANGE BELT TRAVEL 1690 N. Broadway Bartow, Florida CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS HENRY’S AUTO PARTS Henry and Ruby Carver Owners 190 2nd Avenue South Bartow, Florida Phone 533-7820 or 533-8606 Whit’s Building Supply 710 N. Jackson Bartow, Florida 533-4950 533-0806 533-0807 House Industrial Paints Lumber — Plywood — Nails Glass — Doors — Hardware ADS ADS ADS SunBanK24 FURNITURE FLOOR COVERING • APPLIANCES • HOME ENTERTAINMENT 545 NORTH BROADWAY • BARTOW, FLORIDA • (813)533-1611 POLK COUNTY ABSTRACT CO., INC. DIVISION OF TITLE A TRUST COMPANY OF FLORIDA ' ■ N RCA COLOR FRIGIDAIRE STEREO RADIOS APPLIANCES BARTOW ELECTRONICS 535 E. Main Street BARTOW, FLORIDA 33830 PHONES 533-4558 — 533-6322 SYLVANIA COLOR WHIRLPOOL STEREO RADIOS APPLIANCES WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 205 r w m MM ” . .• W f • ' ft RegisteteaGrey Brahpnans, Citrus, Cattle, Growers and sfinest Tomato and Pepper Transplants Box-626 «BARTOW, FLORIDA 33830 PHONE: 813 533-3936 n Bartow, Florida Golden Gate Shopping Mall Where shopping is a pleasure! BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1985! HATTON INSURANCE AGENCY P.O. Box 866 Bartow, Florida THE DIAMOND STORE SINCE 1920 iforDon nnb §on KeuieUrs 125 East Van Fleet Drive Bartow, Florida Phone: 533-4221 207 CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS! FROM THE CLASS OF '86! RAY ELLIOTTE Owner mill ii ii eii iilil!!!!! €� llllllll|| llllllllll Mllllllll ||llllllll llllllll|| llllllllll en 3!!!! m m ii ii n liiil!!!!! llllllllll Cli m II lllllll Your Full Service Home-Owned, Independent Bank! HitAe Seat CITRUS CHEMICAL BANK BARTOW OFFICE LAKELAND OFFICE 600 North Broadway 3115 U.S. Highway 98 South Phone (813) 533-3171 Phone (813) 665-4644 Hours: Mon.-Thurs.—Lobby 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Hours: Mon.-Thurs.— Drive-In Tellers 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Lobby Drive-In Tellers 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Fri.—Lobby Drive-In Tellers 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Fri.—9 a.m.-6 p.m. 24 Hour Time and Temperature Dial 533-0011 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 212 Bk SUNBELT FOREST PRODUCTS CORPORATION Congratulations to the Class of 851 P.O. Box 1B1B • U. B. Highway 17 and Bpirlt L-aka Road • Bartow; Florida 33B30 • TWaphona CB13) 834-17OB © mm TRAVEL AGENCY INC Blanche Bryant Manager 813 533-0511 705 East Main Street • Bartow, FL 33830 P.O. Box 1606 Bartow, FL 33830 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! Best of Luck to the Class of ’85 MICHAEL WESTBERRY Agent The Personal Service Agency 1165 EAST MAIN POST OfflCC BOX 1438 BARTOW FLORIDA 33830 1438 PHONE 533 0781 213 Seniors may have seniority, but sophomores have class!! ft� Phone: 533-9194 533-9195 Die StyL Shop 250 W. Von Fleet Dr. Bartow. Fla. 33830 A Full Service Salon t e Setti i (ZCa bf 1795 N. Broadway 533-6402 705 S. Orange 533-4959 C C Coin Laundry Bartow, Florida IN MEMORIAM Rod Thomas 1966-1984 David Mundy 1968-1984 Wade Long 1965-1985 Death is such a difficult word ... when someone is loved deeply and sincerely, it’s only natural to always want them near — to dream about the future together, to share the everyday events, to cherish, strengthen and love. And yet, dreams don’t always work out, and letting go, no matter how painful, is sometimes necessary. But the love once shared is never forgotten; and once cherished, a person lives forever... within our hearts. Edmund O’Neill Adams, Bryan 73. 114 ■w Adams, Guy 51 Agner, Marie 3,50. 51, 72. 115, 116, 117, 133, 172 Allen, Kenneth (Mr.) 69 Allen, Michael 35 Allen, Pamela 35, 41, 125, 131 Allen, Shawn 51. 58. 62. 157 Allen, Sonya 9 Allen, Victor Allison, Adelle(Ms ) 84 Alston, Sondra 51, 131 Altenbach, Sherri 51, 89, 136 Altenbach. Terry 51 Altman, Stacey 35, 37, 116, 123 Anderson. Lynn 51 Anderson. Rebecca 51 Andrews. Mark 51, 134 Anthony, Ralph (Mr.) 66 Antone, Angela 17 Arculeo, Kevin 17, 77, 134. 135 Armstrong, Alynthia 17 Armstrong, Audrey 51. 164. 165 Armstrong, N|il 1, 51 Armstrong, Tamla 10, 51 Arnold, Charles 3, 35, 118 Arnold, Tammy 35 Austin, Jim (Mr.) 147, 158, 162 Austin, Wesley 51, 61w138 Averill, Joann 13, 51, 131 Bailey, William 51, 139 Bailey, Phillip 19, 85 Baisden, Gregory 35 Bakach, Carol (Ms.) 72 Baker, Karol 35 Baker, Michael 51, 134 Barefoot, Carol 17, 130 Barefoot, Donna 17, 68, 115, 120, 121 Barnes, Bruce 51 Barnes, Julie 35, 157 Barnhart. Felipe 51 Barnhart, Melchor51 Barnhart, Sylvia 51 Barr, Byron 35 Bartley, Lisa 35, 123 Barwick, Shannon 51, 135 Bass, Daniel 51, 68, 134 Batton, Tracey Baxter, Retha 51 Bazemore, Lane 35, 134 Beam, James 35, 134 Beasley. Charles 51 Beasley, Cindy 17, 20. 99, 115, 135 Beasley, Paul 74 Bell, Angela 7, 17 Bell. Catharain 35 Bell, Cornelia 35 Bell. Edward 35 Bell, Kerwin 12 Bell, Ron 51, 144 Bell, Tiffani 4, 35,123 Bennet, Bill (Mr.) 77 Bennett, Charles 51 Bennett, Lori 17, 119. 131, 136. 137 Bennett, Suzanne Benton, Chris 35, 144. 174 Benton, Diane Beote, John 17, 141 Berrien, Andrea 17, 51 Berrien, Leslie Berrien. Nate 51, 86, 140, Best. Shelba (Mrs.) 72 Bethea, James 51 £ Bichard, John 35, 134 Billingsley, Marc 51, 124 Black, Lynda (Mrs.) 74 Black, Lynn 51, 137 Blanks, Joan (Mrs.) 84 Blocker. Mark 4, 17. 168, 169 Blue, Tammi Blum, Jennifer 51. 117, 122, 154 Bodiford, Deborah 51, 61, 134 Bonner, Edward 51 Booker, Carol 51, 136, 154. 155 Borders, Zina 17, 27 Boren, Andy 17, 135 Boswell, Derek 51 Boswell, Gary 35 Bottoms, Leisa51 Bowden, Beverly 35 Bowman, Lisa (Ms.) 72 Boyer, Joy 51 g r J Bracken, Steve 8$ Bracey, Dyana 51, 120 Bradley, Greg 17. 118, 128, 138, 168 169 Bradley, Tony 17 Braunagel, Mary 6, 117. 128 Bretz, Fred (Mr.) 77,114, 115, 47fl 158 Brewer, Henry 35 Brink, Sherri 16, 120 Brock, Jeff (Mr.) 66, 67 Borgdon, Howard 51, 124 Brogen, Randy 35, 138 Brooks, Darren 51 Brooks, Jillie (Mrs.) 77 Broome, Latonya Brower, Michael 9, 117, 136 Brown, Anita 17 Brown, Cathy (Mrs.) 74 Brown, Chris 17, 107, 115, 126, 127, 129 Brown, Dadrian35, 148 Brown, Joel 33 Brown, Josephine 51, 141 Brown, Kesia35, 154 Brown, Matt 34. 35, 41, 84, 132 Brown, Melissa 65, 135 Brown, Thomas Bruce, Robin Bryan, Tonya 35, 131 Bryant, Ocie 17 Bryant, Robert Bryant, Rodney Bunch, Adam 35 Burgess, Carl 140 Burgess, Christine 62 Burgess, Laura 136 Burgett, Lynn 35, 46, 123, 154 Burkett, Mike 17, 134, 135 Burks, Carolyn 35, 122, 128 Burks, Daniel 17, 76, 141 Burns, Hope 35, 117, 125 Burrows, Arthur 17 Burrows, David Butler, Carol 123 Butler, James (Mr.) 78 Butler, Tom (M| 147 Byrd, Jon 35, 38, 119, 170, 171 Byrd, Lisa 35, 1®, 162 Cabanas, Rhonda Calloway, Kevin Camara, Paul Cameron, Angela[124 Cameron, Lavetta K. Cameron, Tewanda 17 Campbell, Lori Campbell, Beth 10, 115, 117, 133 Cannon, Craig 35, 119, 144 Cannon, John 18 Caraker, Andrea 120, 121 Carlton, Abby 36, 117, 124 Carlton, Steve 18. 123. 134. 135 Carmichael, Patricia 36, 48, . - Carnes, Julie 36, 172 Carr, Cicero 124 Carr, Rosie (Mrs.) 72, 128 Carroll, David 18 Carroll, Lisa Carson, Michelle Carter, Alexis 18, 117, 129, 138 Carter, Aubanita 131 Carter, Eugene 18, 83, 140, 141 Carter, Marcella 79, 134 Carter, Martin 33 Carter, Tammy 136 Carter, Tracey 18 Carter, Walter 10. 36,38, 45, 118 Cartwright, Tammi 36, 130 Castle, David Cavazos, Sylvia 3, 18, 131 Cawthon, Darren 18 Cephas, Patricia 151 Chambers, Lasheda36 Chambers, Resheda 36, 46 Chambless, Leon (Mr.) 72 Champavannarath, Vilayvonne Chancey, John Chauncey, Staci 1 Chauncey. Tammy 9 Chhuo, Earv Childress, Ralph Chiu, Lak S. 36 Chiu, Lak T. 89 Clark, Richard Clark, Susan 9, 36, 42, 117, 154, 155 Clayton, Denatra V. 36 Clayton, Douglas D. Clements, George A 18 Clifton, Kimberly K. Clinton, Lisa A. 36, 125, 129, 131 Cochenour, Mark L. Cochran, Michael W. 36 Cochran. Sara L. 123,125 Cochran. Tara L. 123, 125 Cochran, Shery L. 36. 37 Coker, Patricia C. 16, 18, 28, 117, 130,131 Cole, Iris (Mrs.) 69 Collins, Kenneth 140 Collins, Rosie L. 140 Collins, Sean M. 139 Collins, Sergio F. 36, 138 Collins, Sharhonda B. Collins, Wendy S. 36 Conner, Kathy M. 18 Conner, Larry E. Conrad, Jerry (Mr.) 84, 147 Cook, JoAnn Cooper, Henry B 148 Cooper, Kimberly I. 36, 122, 128 Corbett, Jan M. 36 Corkum, Edward K. 18 Cox, William H. 36, 173 Coy. John A. Crawford. Dorothy G. 36 Crawford, Mario L. Crawford. Melissa A. 36 Croman, Lynne M. 3, 18, 41, 131 Crosley, Regina 36 Crowley, Laura M. 36 Crum, Adrian J. 139, 173 Kpfeuz, Ramon 124, 162 Cummings, John D. 55 Cunningham, Caquila T. 55, 61, 141 Cunningham, Torsha L. 55 Curls, Dawn M. 55, 117 Curtis, Patricia A. 36 Curtis, William A. 36, 126, 127, 128, 132, 152 Cuyler, Readith L. 36 Daniels, Cliff C. 4,36, 46, 86, 118, 170, 171 Daniels, Michael S. 55 Daniels, RandellT. 18, 106, 122. 123 Darby, William C. Davis, Delton D. 55, 139 Davis, Douglas 55 Davis, Jamie B. 36, 135 Davis, Janet L. 36, 123 Davis, Kimberly L. 55, 141, 154, 164 Davis, Lisa C. 18, 134 Davis, Stacey W. 36 Davis, Tommy D. 55, 134 Dawson, Tracy L. 18 Day, Brandi M. 55, 123, 125 Deese, Evelyn (Mrs.) 80 Deese, Donald E. 55, 134 Deese, Lisa L. 55, 141 Delaney, Dawn M. 55 Denegall, Myra D. 55 DeNeve, Susan (Mrs.) 76, 77, 128 Dettling, Jan (Mrs.) 80 Dexter, Gerald 55, 84, 148 Dickey, Marie 36, 41, 131, 136 Dimsdale, Carol (Mrs.) 87 Dinks, Sharon E. 154 Dixon, Gena M. 55 Dixon, Gordon R. 18, 75, 134 Dixson, Dwayne F. Donald, Macie L. 18, 23, 166 Donnal, Dawn R. 33 Donnelly, Dell 72 Douglas, Catherine A. 33 Douglas, Kyla K. 6, 18, 70 Drake, Jean M. 55, 124 Drawdy, Jennifer 36 Dreyer, Deirde L. 36 Droz, Robert V. 36, 129, 139 Duane, CariJ. 36, 38, 117, 125, 126, 157 Dulay, Gerry A. 18, 24, 129 Duncan, Robert E. 39 Duncan, Wilbur D. 18, 138 Dunkle, Tricia A. 55 Durrance, Donna F. 18, 131 Durrance, Tammy C. 39, 135 Dykes, David E. 18, 134 Easton, Angel D. 55 Echols, Jarrod L. 21, 134 Edens, Dana R. Edler, Jerome 36 Edmond, Vera N. 21, 125, 129 Edwards, Hellanor 130 Edwards, Jennifer J. Edwards, Timothy P. 55 Eichhorn, Melissa K. Elliott, Brent L. 55 Elliott, Robyn G. 55 Elliotte, Jill M. 4, 39, 42, 81, 116, 117, 125, 133, 150 Ellis, Bradley V. 55, 141 Ellis, Michael L. 39, 76, 140 Ellis, Robert A. 55 Endress, Kimberly A. 55 Ellis, Yolonda 55, 141 Ervin, Sharon E. 21, 130 Ery, Jessica L. 39, 117, 132 Escue,Jay 39 Evans, Bonita A. 55, 114 Evans, Johnny C. 139 Evans, Tina M. 3, 55, 57, 117. 125 Evers, David W. 134 Evers, Glenn A. 3, 6, 21, 80 Evers, Lisa J. Fagan, Tamara L. Fansler, David K. 21, 138 Farley, Antorni 39, 136 Farr, Tammy S. 55, 115, 117 Farr, Teresa F. 21, 99, 100, 109, 114, 115, 117, 118, 119, 128, 136, 172 Fernandez, George 85, 128 Fernandez, Noreen M. 13, 16, 21, 81, 107, 115, 117, 132, 150 Ferrell, Ann (Mrs.) 80 Ferrell, Sherri L. 21, 130 Fewox, Roberta L. 13, 21, 24, 115, 117, 125, 128, 136, 137 Fiveash, James V. 39, 134 Flores, Max C. Flores, Olga S. Flowers, Mickey L. 21, 134 Floyd, Chris L. 37, 39, 41, 136, 144, 162, 163 Folks, Jeffrey G. 39 Ford, Harrison 4, 27, 117 Forsett, Keith R. 21, 174 Foster, Edwin S. 39, 86 Fox, Theresa K. 55, 135 Franklin, RoyV. 55, 135, 148 Frasher, Nancy J. 55 Frazer, Margaret (Mrs.) 73 Freeman, Flint S. 21, 28, 118 Frier, Sgt. 83, 138, 139 Frost, Ashley E. 50, 55. 115, 116, 117, 157 Fuqua, Sherry Y. Furlong, Shannon L. 6, 19, 21, 114, 117 Fussell, Elvie J. 55 Fussell, Michael W. 21, 115, 135 Gagliano, Clifton 39, 168 Gaines, Micheal J. 21, 123 Garner, Jeff C. 39, 152 Garr, Gregg 144 Garno, David M. 55, 136, 148 Garvin, Tawana 55 Gaskin, Ronald L. 39, 139 Gaskin, Walter A. 13, 21, 28, 138, 144, 146, 158 Gasperson, Darin K. 39,118, 134 Gates, Greg W. 55 Gay, Michael E. Gentner, Chris J. 39, 140 Gibson, David 55, 82 Gibson. Mary C. 53, 55, 117, 123, 125 Gibson. Ruth Ann (Mrs.) 74, 125 Gilbreath, Marla A. 55, 123 Giles, James L. 55, 152 Glass, Matt A. 39, 123, 128 Glover. Calvin E. 21, 144 Goff, Leanne 55, 123 Goluba, Laura A. 21, 107, 126, 127 Goodge, Deborah A. 56 Goodman, Anette L. Goodman, Jeani L. 21, 130 Goodrick, Brent A. 56, 58 Gossett, Kimberly A. 21, 122 Graham, Catherine J. 39, 124 Granger, Leslie G. 21 Grant, Valisa L. 123, 164 Gray, AyishaE. 56, 123, 164 Gray. Penny 39 Gray, Wali21, 122, 124 Graydon, Kenny Green, Kristy Greene, Mack 56 Greene, Patti 21, 101, 131 Greene, Vickie 39, 123 Greenwell, Margaret 21 Greer, Calvin 22, 144 Grelles, Novella 22 Griffen, Carol 56, 156 Griffen, Karen 9, 22, 81, 115. 117, 128,133 Griffen, Nancy 39, 123 Griffen, Pamela 39, 128 Griffen, Richard (Mr.) 75 Grimes, Sheri 22, 27, 81, 106, 115, 116, 117, 128, 154, 172 Griner, Sam (Mr.) 156 Griner, Steve 39, 71, 135 Grisham, Michael Groeneveld, Forrest 39 Grubbs, Frank 174 Guest, April 22, 84. 114, 115, 117, 129 Gunning, Robert 56, 57 Haag, Randal 56 Haggins, Odell 3, 77, 144, 146 Hagins, Waylan 56, 57 Hagood, Susan 38, 39, 122. 124, 128, 154 Hain, Betty (Mrs.) 70, 132 Haldane, Clint 22, 101 Hall, David F. 22, 124, 130 Hall, David W. 22, 134 Hall, David K. 56 Hall, David R. 123 Hall, Donald S. 4, 39, 45, 144, 174 Hall, Micheal 33, 128 Hall, Raymond 22, 23, 122 Hall, Wendy 4, 39, 115, 117. 125 Hamer, George (Mr.) 147 Hammel, Catherine 56, 123 Hammock, Kerry 22, 101, 134, 135 Hampton, Marion 56 Hancock, Jean 56, 167 Hanger, Brian 22 Harrell, Angela 56, 125 Harris, Juan 56 Harris, Tony 56, 139, 148 Harris, Wiley 56 Harrison, Eugene 22 Harrison, Kerry 56 Hartsaw, Faira S. 39 Harvin, Phill 39 Hauber, Barbara 56, 123 Hayes, Stephanie 39, 138 Haygood, Bardetta 50, 54, 56, 115 Haynes, Hayward 39, 144 Haynes, Julie 56, 151 Hazelton, Billy 34, 39, 42, 115, 124 221 Heath, Alicia A. 22 Heath, Charles T. 56, 140 Hebb, Frank G. 56 Heidtman, Edward P. 3, 22, 28. 76, 81, 106, 109, 115, 118, 119, 128, 129, 132, 156 Henderson, Floyd 56, 62 Henderson. JoAnn (Mrs.) 78 Henderson. Tina R. 22 Hill, Deborah 53 Hill, Dexter 138 Hill, George W. 22 Hill, LaraS. 56, 114, 122 Hill. Mark R. 10, 22, 82, 139, 166, 167 Hill, Tammy J. 6, 22. 70, 97, 116. 117, 128, 129, 172 Hillman, Deena J. 39 Hinojosa, Anita K. 130 Hobbs, Debra A. 56, 136 Hoff. Pat (Ms.) 131 Holbrook, Herb (Mr.) 77 Hockin, Reggie (Mr.) 77 Holder, Sherry C. 22, 130 Holland, Rhonda M. 56 Holle, John J. 40, 140 Holton, Eugena E. 56 Holton, William L. 56 Horn, Vicky L. 40, 123 Horne, Diana 84, 156 Hosey, Stephen G. 56, 57 Howard, Corey 148 Howell, Emily J. 1,3, 22, 23, 28, 51, 99, 117, 136 Howell, Lyn C. 56. 134 Howze, Randy (Mr.) 82, 147 Hudnell, Roderick 20, 22, 129, 132 Hudnell, Timothy J. 56, 139 Hudson, Glynnis M. 22, 98, 115, 136. 137, 150 Hughes, Ramona K. 40 Hunter, Ronald D. 22, 134, 135 Hurst, Susan A. Huss, David (Mr.) 87 Hutchinson, Patrick A. 140 Idell, Sean X. 56 Ingrahm, Sherry L. 56 Inzer, Katherine L. 56 Jackson, Clara J. 56 Jackson, Cynthia L. 22, 24, 97, 126, 128, 129 Jackson, Daniel 144 Jackson, Lois (Mrs.) 69, 127 Jackson, James E. 140, 144, 147, 148 Jackson, Joseph L. 56 Jackson, Ricky L. 56 Jackson, Rodney L. 40, 45 Jackson, Sharinda D. 3, 25, 79, 100, 120 Jackson, Tami 34, 40 Jackson, Tracey 40, 115, 150 Jackson, Trilinda25, 125 Jacobs, Gina 56, 156 Jacobs, Hubert 138 James, Johnathan 23, 25, 108, 141, 144 James, Judy (Ms.) 72 James, Oriento40, 140,14 Jami, Shakur 56 Jeffries, Kenneth 56, 135 Jeffries, Richard 25 Joe, Leslie 59 Johns. Carl 25 Johnson, Anthony 59, 82, 89, 144, 174 Johnson, Charles 59, 152 Johnson, Elizabeth 59 Johnson, Eugene 40,138,162 Johnson, James 4, 16, 25, 59, 114, 156, 168, 169 Johnson, Janice 129 Johnson, Jimmie Johnson, Lelar 40, 164 Johnson, Melody 40 Johnson, Michael 25, 134, 135, 140, 141 Johnson, Richard 3, 13, 25, 109, 115, 117, 118, 119, 128, 129. 170, 171 Johnson. Sharonda 59. 123 Johnson, Theodore 25, 130 Johnson, Tracey 25, 108, 154, 164 Johnson, Valorie 40 Johnting. Cheryl 20, 25 Joiner, Brenda 40 Joiner. Dashanda59, 141 Joiner, Dewanda 59 Joiner, Glenda 59 Jolly, Barbara 25 Jones, Anthony Jones, Ashley 4, 40, 42, 81, 109, 115, 117, 125, 128, 132, 150 Jones, Brian 25, 134 Jones, Donna 59 Jones, Hayward 40 Jones, Jack 152 Jones, Kenneth 118 Jones, Karol 25 Jones, Marie 25, 138 Jones, Petronia 25, 130 Jones, Yvette 40, 41, 150 Jones, Richard 40, 49,144 Jones, Terry 40, 118 Jones, Troy 40, 41 Kautz, Michael 59, 135, 144 Keen, Frank 59 Keen, Matthew 139 Kelley, Jan Kelly, Catherine 40 Kelly, Darlene 25 Kelly, David 59, Kelly, Tamara 40, 131 Kennedy. Kelli 59, 131 Keys, Amanda 59, 117, 123 Keyt, Carl 59 Kilbourn, George 59, 148 Kilgore, Melinda 20, 25, 28, 81, 99, 115, 116, 117, 122, 133 Kilgus, Dawn 25 Kimble, Ida 25 Kindle, Tracy 25, 141 King, Douglas 59, 65, 134 King, Eddie 59 King, Kevin 40, 128, 134, 154 King, Michael 25. 138 King, Patricia W. King, Sheila 34, 59 King, Sheri L. 40 King, Yolanda 50, 115, 120, 122, 123 Kinsler, Viesta 16, 25, 76, 115, 122, 164 Kitchens. Kimberly 25 Knight, Glenn 40, 140, 174 Knox, Brian 59 Knox, Jason 40, 118 Kolley, Modesta 122 Kovacs, Steve (Mr.) 15 Kruger, Gary 40 Kundtz, Kathy 7, 9 Lamb, Melinda 34, 40 Lane, Leslie Dawn 59, 117, 124 Langdale, James 40, 68, 174 Larry, Charles 138 Lasher. Teresa 59, 77 Laurent, Martha (Mrs.) 73 Lawless, Blackie 129, 133, 166 Lawrence, Stephanie 40 Lawrence, Steve 174 Lemieux, Sally 9, 136 Leonard, Amos (Mr.) 87 Leonard, Randy Levan, Travis 40, 68 Leverette, Lois (Mrs.) 89 Lewis. Kervin 59, 162, 163 Lewis. Terry 58, 123, 140 Link’ Kim 40 Lineberger. Gary (Mr.) 147, 149 Locke, Frances 16, 26, 71, 130 Locke, Shane 38, 40, 46, 109, 118 Locklear, David 59 Long, Taft 36, 40 Long, Wade 40, 42, 88, 125, 136 Long, Clarence 40, 42, 88, 125 Long, Ester 40 Long, Melissia 59, 136 Long, John (Sgt.) 80, 138 Lopata, Lisa 40 Lott, Frank 59, 141 Love, Torre 4, 26, 27, 79, 100, 107, 114, 115 Luce, Rob 50, 59 Lueck, Sandra (Ms.) 72 Luschinski, Peter (Mr.) 84 Lyon, David 43 Malmsteem, Yngwie 162, 164 Mamula, Bridget 59, 61 Mamula, Ronnie 59,134 Manley, Brian 59, 118 Manley, Robby6, 26,108, 109, 116, 118, 119, 128 Mann, Sheila 59, 134 Manning, Tawanza 26 Marchman, Kelli 24, 26, 108, 116, 117, 122, 124, 128 Marion, Jessie (Doogie) 26, 106, 14A 158,159 . 1 Marino, Dan 37, 46 Markland, Shannon Marsh, Richie 59, 134, 144 Martin, Gerald 43, 59 Martin, Geraldine 43 Martin, Jennifer 43, 85, 117 Martin, Jeraline 59 Martin, Laura 59, 145 Martin, Mary 60 Mathis, Cathy 60 Mathis. Kim 60, 123 Mathis, Pagan 43 Mathis, Reggie 41, 43, 114, 135, 144 Mathis, Shannon 60, 117 Mathews, Connie 60 McBee, Michele 43, 124 McClelland, George 60 McClelland, Billy 60, 141 McClenon, Roscoe (Mr.) 78 McLin, Ronald 158, 159, 160 McClintock, Cyleste43, 128 McCoy. Michael 6, 43, 144 McCranie, Jeff 40, 144 McDougald, Tracy 9, 26, 114, 117, 136, 137, 125, 129 McDuffie. Greg 43 McDuffie, Tony 60, 65 McGill, Jamal 26, 138 McGill, Michele 50. 60, 62, 115, 151 Mcguirt, Randy 60, 83, 149 McKay, Darmecia 16, 26, 85, 97, 122, 152, 164, 165 McKinzie, Derrick 16, 158, 161, 162 McKinsey, Sonya 43, 135 McKnight. John 26, 135 McLendon, Charles 26, 141, 152 McLin, Ronald 26, 75 McNair, Janis 60, 164 McNeil, Chambers 60 McTier, Mickey 38, 43 Meadows, Ann (Mrs.) 77 Meeks, Gerald 43, 134 Meeks, Rhonda 57, 60, 125, 136, 137 Meeks, Timmy 58, 60 Meredith, Candice 60, 138 Merlino, lolanthe26, 122 Merlino, Jason 53, 60, 123 Merritt, Tina 63, 131, 135 Mikell, Carles 26, 141 Miller, Col. 83. 138 Miller, Deirdra 60 Miller, Randall 60, 138 Miller, Robert 60, 140, 148 Milligan, Alma 60 Minniefield, Trina 26 Minor, Gladys 43 Mitchell, Audrey 60 Mitchell, Jacqueline 60, 141 Mitchell, Stephen 26, 27, 118,119, 136, 137, 168, 169, 170 Mixon, Camille 26 Mixon, Tracy Mizelle, Gregory 43, 144 Monroe, Robert 60, 144, 148, 162 Moore, Althea 13, 43 Moore, Debra 60 Moore, Jennifer 117, 124, 154 Moore, Lisa 43 Moore, Michele 60 Moore, Tracy 33, 141 Morgan. Raymond 26, 81, 132 Morgan, Tonya 125, 137 Morris, Kathy 60 Morris, Whan 8, 43, 54 Moss, Teresa 9, 10,34, 41,43, 117, 128 Muir, Craig 60 Mundy, William 43,140 Murphy, Eddie 50 Murphy, William 43, 140 Myrick, Mona 53, 60. 151 Naberhaus, Melissa 43, 117 Nance, Sophia 43, 115, 136. 137 Napoli, Gina 38, 43, 85. 115, 117 128, 154 Neal, Dawn 60, 125, 136 Neal, Kimberly 53, 60 Nelson, Bobby 69, 123, 135 Nemeth, Arleen 43, 125 Newman, Paul Nichols, James 43, 130 Nickels, Kelvin Nieves, Blanca 60, 123, 135 Nixon, Robert (Mr.) 72 Noble, John 26, 137 Norris, William 53, 60 Northcott, Matthew 43 Northern, Debbie 60 O'Dell, Amy 43, 128 O’Riley, Carla 26, 125 Oakley, Paul 43, 45, 134, 156 Oates, Elizabeth 3, 29,33, 115, 117, 128, 129, 172 Odom, Sarah O'Doski, Ashley 60, 117, 123 Olinger, John 43,134 O’Neal, Ronnie 148 Orcasitas, Johnny 60 Orcasitas, Maria 29, 74, 131 Osthoff, Dawn Osthoff, Kimberly 13, 43, 152, 153 Overly, Janis 136 Padgett, Joseph 43,135 Parham, Donald 13, 28, 75, 141, 144 Parker, Selina 60, 129, 136 Parkerson, Chris 29, 134, 135 Patterson, Arndre 3, 60, 144, 158, 160 Patterson, Priscilla 60, 151 Patterson, Sabrina 29, 108 Patterson, Tonie 60 Patton, Bradley 43 Peacock, Stephen 44, 122 Pence, Edward 44, 135 Pennington, Paul 63, 173 Penny, Carlene29, 130 Perez, f rnando 63, 135 Petrovich, James 63, 118, 135, 168, 170 Pettus, Jerry (Mr.) 77 Pezzulich, Karen 10, 44, 49, 125 Pickles, Shelton 29, 134, 135 Pierce, Daryll 69 Pitman, Teri 23, 29 Porter, Jerry 29, 79, 135, 144 Powell, Timothy 63, 141 Powell, William 63 Prescott, Carla 3, 41, 44, 130 Presnell, Eric 29, 118 Preston, Corey 138 Preston, Tarvis 63, 140 Price, James 29 Price, Kristopher 29 Prideaux, Martin 29 Pridgen, Connie 63 Purcell, Lauren 4, 28,29, 81,106, 109, 115, 116, 117, 125, 128, 129, 133, 136, 137, 172 Purvis, Mary 63, 154 Putnam, Abel 38, 44, 70,128 Quinn, Paul (Mr.) 78 Rahn, Stephanie 63, 123 Raiford, Amanda 38, 41, 44, 81,84, 114, 115, 117, 128, 133 Raulerson, Katherine 54, 63, 115, 117, 123 Ray, Wanda 29 Reaves, Kenneth 44 Redden, Cynthia 122 Redfin, Taffie 63 Redish, Tami 63, 123 Redish, Valerie 4, 63, 123, 125 Reese, Delores Reese, Ryan 44 Register, Cynthia 63 Register, David 44, 134 Rhodes, Deanna 44 Rice, Regina 63 Richardson, Darlene 63 Richardson, Katrina 3, 29, 130 Richardson, Kimberly 50, 63 Richardson, Melba 44 Richardson, Rhonda 63 Riffle, Laurel 44, 46, 157 Riggs, Rachel 44, 124 Rizco, Jeffrey 63, 124 Roberson, Samantha 3, 63, 116, 117 Roberson, Susan 29 Robertson, Jeannie 44 Robertson, Lois (Mrs.) 88 Robinson, Ivelee63, 141 Robinson, James 29, 44, 135 Robinson, Kenneth 3 Robinson, Reginald 44 Robinson, Tuellee 148 Robinson, Stacey 63 Rock, Constance 63,123 Rodriguez, Elizabeth 3 Rogers, Douglas 42, 44 Rogers, Fred 13, 69 Roggasch, William Rowland, Marshall 37, 44 Rowlette, Linda (Ms.) 77 Rubert, Scott 29, 152 Rubert, Sidney 4, 29, 126, 127, 156 Rutledge, Jeffery 29, 158, 161 Ryland, Justin 63, 122, 124 Samuel, Christopher 44 Samuel, Douglas 144 Sanchez, Donald 44, 138 Sanders, Alexis 63, 138 Sangster. Nola 63 Sankey, Everett 44, 139,148, 162, 163 Sankey, William Sansom, Timothy 44. 555 Satterfield, Stephen 63, 174 Sawyers, Lisa 63 Schaffer, Sean 63, 123 Schaill, James 63, 135 Schuler, John 63, 65, 139, 148, 149 Schulz, Wade 58, 63, 118. 119 Scott. Sonya 44 Seger, Tommy 29 Segna, James 63 Sellers, James Sellers, Jeffry 44,118 Serdynski, Sean 29 Shaw, Kevin Shaw, Thomas 88,111 Shea, Catherine 29 Shelton, Martin 44 Shelton, Wendy 63, 122 Sherrer, James 44, 135, 170 Shirley, Janda 63 Simmons, John 29, 134 Simpson. John 63, 148 Sims, Greg 148, 149, 162 Sims, Karen Singleton, Anthony 138 Singleton, J. C. 44, 139, 144 Sisk, Beverly (Ms.) 87 Skanes, Van 34, 41, 114, 158, 161 Skeen, Melissa 63 Skzynear, Laura 30 Slaughter, Thomas 30, 76, 118, 126, 127, 129 223 Slay. Lee Slick. Melissa 44 Sloan. Betty 30 Smart, Frederick 30, 144, 145 Smith, Beth 63 Smith, Brian 30, 139 Smith, Candace Smith, Carl 63 Smith. Devin 3, 23, 27, 30, 144 Smith. Edward 44 Smith, Jennifer 63 Smith, Jennifer 44 Smith, Kevin 63 Smith, Lance 44, 118, 135, 170, 171 Smith. Michael 44 Smith, Todd 69 Soto, William Spangler, Chance 64, 65, 123 Sparkman, Henri (Mrs.) 66, 67 Speed, Lawrence 30, 144 Spivey, Terry 44 Springer, Kay 44, 138 Springer, Rebecca 64, 138 Springfield, Rick 69, 102 Stalvey, Kelly 64, 117 Stamey, Kelly 47, 128 Stanford, Phillip 152 -Stanley. Randall47 Steele, Bryan 64 Stephens, Vanesa 64, 123, 164 Stevens, Bryan 64 Stevens, Shelby 64, 162 Stevenson, Madrienne 30, 41.98, 123 Stevenson. Margo 4, 38, 47, 131, 150 Stewart. John (Mr.) 67 Stewart. Lydia 30 Stewart, Rodney 64. 88, 112 Stills. Paul 47, 138. 152 Stinson, Joseph Stockrahm, Richard Stokes, Dennis 71, 134 Stolzman, Paul 20, 30, 79, 168, 169 Stone, Melissa 7, 136, 137 Stonewall, Ruth (Mrs.) 70, 131 Strataford, Steve 88 Stratton. Melanie (Mrs.) 69. 158 Strieker. Karen 7, 47, 123, 135 Strong. Leron 30, 144 Stroud. Elizabeth 19, 30, 115, 150 Stroud, Frederick 47, 48, 158 Sumner, Cynthia 64 Sunday, Tammy 64 Sutherland. Holly 27, 30, 117, 122, 124 Swindal, Angela 30 Sylvia, Jean Szarnych, Julie 47 Szekely, Carol 64 Szekely, Ronald 47. 134 Tanner, Traci 30 Tanner, David 19. 68, 84 Taylor, Lou Anne 47 Taylor, Mary 64, 134 Taylor. Melanie 47, 84 Taylor, Melissa 64 Taylor, Rose Taylor, Stacey 47 Taylor, Teddy 64, 135, 148 Teate, Angela 30, 126 Teets, Erik 47, 139 Tension, Samuel 13, 23. 131 Terio, Sue 31, 33, 126 Thomas, Anthony 64, 148 Thomas, Eldridge64, 141, 148 Thomas, Kenneth 64 Thomas, Levin 28, 138, 144 Thomas, Mamie 47, 85, 128 Thomas, Perry 64 Thomas. Robbie 7, 19, 101 Thomas, Shemmer 31 Thompson. Camile 31 Thompson, Dawn 64, 123 Thompson, Elizabeth 47, 59 Thompson, John 31, 138 Thompson, Rose 31 Thompson, Stacey 64, 72, 116, 117 Tice, Julie Tierney, Broderick 31 Tierney, Teresa 64 Tillman, Chuck 120 Tolbert, Ardra31,80, 131, 154 Townley, Robert 31, 130, 135 Trammell, Lynn 64, 117, 124 Traxler, Hope 16, 19. 31, 96, 101, 117, 125, 126, 127, 129, 137, 172 Traxler, Mike 64. 173 Troutt, Timothy 64 Turner, Lisa 47, 135 Turner, Randy 31, 83. 140. 141 Tyson, Becky 64 Tyson, Randy 64, 148 Vanderford, Sondra 64, 141 Vasvary, Daniel 64 Villanueva, Betty (Mrs.) 73 Vinson, Melanie Voigt, Annette 117, 122, 123 Voigt, Eric C. 64 Vorasane, Noi 64 Wagman, Robin (Mrs.) 153 Walker, Chuck 135 Walker, Jeff M. Walker, Jeff B. 64, 148 Walker, Mike 24, 31, 138. 144 Walker, Michael J. 31, 118 Walker, Sherrea 47 Walker, Temperance 31, 33 Walters. Mellissa 64 Ward. Jenny 32, 125 Ward. Natalie 34, 47. 122 Ward, Ronatosha47, 139 Warren, Lisa 32, 130 Washington, Gareth 64, 141, 162 Washington, Kim 32, 138, 154 Washington, Loy 47, 85, 140 Washington. Melanie 61, 64 Washington. Sophia 64 Waters, Julie 46, 47, 74 Waters, Sandra 46, 47 Watkins, Benita(Ms.) 89 Watkins, Delaine 47, 72 Watson, Geraldine (Mrs.) 70 Webb, Gary 32, 137 Webb. Lowell 32 Weeks. Gerald (Mr.) 70. 130 Weeks. Lisa 34, 47, 135 Welch, Michael Welch, Shanon 47, 122 Welliver, Doug (Mr.) 134 West, Brian 47, 124 Westberry, Paul 47, 100, 119, 170, 171 Whipper. Linda 32 Whitaker, Wayne 118 Whitaker, Melissa 64, 72 White, Beverly 34, 47, 123 White. Calvin 47, 144 White, Jeff 64, 139, 162 White, Keith 144 White, Yolanda 64 Whitehurst, Mark 41, 48, 124 Whiteside, Ledia64, 131 Whitney, Janeen 128 Whittington, Angela 48. 64. 136, 137 166 Whittle, John 64 Whyte, Georgianna 10, 48 Whyte, Sara 64, 157 Wiggins, Lori 32, 125 Wilborn, Leon 48, 82, 140 Wilborn, Nichelle 64 Wilkerson, Karyn Wilkins, Cassandra 3, 64, 117 Willett, Teri 32, 70, 97. 125, 131, 157 Williams, Catresia 24, 32, 74 Williams, Chiquita 65 Williams, Daphne 65 Williams, Dorothy 65, 164, 165 Williams. Jerrod 32 Williams, Jim (Coach) 71, 149 Williams, Joseph Williams, Keith 65, 138 Williams, Kevin 65 Williams, Kierhonda 65 Williams, Kim 139 Williams, Owen (Mr.) 72 Williams. Roy 32, 144 Williams, Tyrone 4, 8, 28, 32, 79, 144 145, 147 Williams, Stanley 4, 8, 28, 32, 79, 144, 145, 147 Williams, Tangela 65, 151 Williams, Wendell 54, 158, 159, 160. 161 Williamson, Kevin 139 Willis, Davie 65, 134 Willis, Stacey 32, 107,122, 123 Wilson, Angela 32 Wilson, Cherryl 65, 138 Wilson, Coretta 65, 131 Wilson, Darrell 32, 138 Wilson, Kevin 32, 49, 130 Winns, Deborah 75 Wo fe, James 134 Wooddell, Daniel 32 Woods, Shery 48 Woody, Quintin 48, 134 Wools, Scott 32 Wooten, Tonya 65 Worstell, William Wright, Craig 48, 53 Wyatt. Michael 27, 32, 124 Wynn, Gregory 65, 148, 162 Yates. Michael 13, 32, 118. 122. 124 Ybarra, Guadalupe Yost, Dee Dee 9, 45, 48. 85. 116. 117 134, 154, 155 Young, Ethan 27, 32 Young, Ronald 65, 139. 144 Young, Susan 32 Young, Tony 32, 65, 144, 162 Young, Troy 108, 144 Young, Vanes 65 E