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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1987 volume:

1887•1987 AN ECHO PRODUCTION ECHO 1987 BARTOW HIGH SCHOOL BARTOW FLORIDA Taking on many ROLES Welcome to the 1987 Echo produc- tion of “Centennial. ' To familiarize you with the many aspects of this pro- duction, we present “Jackets on Review. ' Hundreds of people have worked together each day to make this produc- tion a success. With three years of ex- perience, the seniors took on starring roles, while the juniors and sophomores watched, listened, learned, and prepared for their turn in the spotlight. Every day students played many roles, running the gamut from an English stu- dent. to a chorus member, to an athlete all the way to just being a friend. Students had many opportunities to prove themselves and excel during this ongoing production. (1) The best of friends share the best of times. (Julie Simon. Melissa Brown. Lee Ann Hamrnel) (2) Ron is always serious about his performance. (Ron Sims) (3) You can tell someone caught Chris’s eye. (Chris Roberts) (4) Sec what school does to even the prettiest of faces. (Bonnie Evans) (5) I wonder if she is thinking of me. (Duane Driskell) (6) Sophomores think they know who is on top. (7) We love McDonald’s. (Donald Deese. Tracey Seger, Shiela King, Dina Robertson) (8) These enthusiastic students pay close attention in class. (9) Kevin has it all. (Kevin Williams) (10) Memories! (Rhonda Holland) (11) These are two awesome dudes. (George Myrick, Richard Stover) The role of a SCHOLAR All students were required to take on the role of the scholar because an educa- tion was the reason we were all here. This year’s graduating class was the first class to be affected by the Raise Bill. This required students to take more academic classes in addition to one-half credits each in practical arts, fine arts, and life management skills. The number of credits required for graduation also increased. Fortunately, BHS had a wide variety of both academic and vocational classes so that the student had an abun- dance of courses from which to choose. All students were able to select which acts they performed in. The scenes in these acts changed from day to day. Each day students expanded their talents through the direction of their teachers. The teachers taught students all about the subject from the scenes and acts they performed. Often they gave students lines to learn at home. By paying close attention in class and learning their lines, many were able to take on leading roles. The teachers also gave support and encouragement needed. Through the role of the scholar, students gained the knowledge needed for their future and they acquired the ability to use this knowledge. (1) Now let's sec... (Denise King) (2) Mr. Cool himself (Leslie Joe) (3) Can I squeeze through? (Stacey Rahn) (4) Even heavy loads can't get Trudy down. (Trucy Kincaid) (5) Did I miss something? (Jennifer Blum. Melissa Smith. Tessi Bowden) (6) Of course. I just didn't sneak a taste. (Melissa Harvin) (7) Some people will do anything for autographs. (Robert Jacobs, Genia Holton) (8) About last night... (Debbie Northern. Tony Harris) (9) Chewing gum through seven classes surely makes me thirsty. (Henry Cooper) (10) Did you see him? He looked good! (Lori Chauncey, Misty Hunt) (11) Now what did I forget? (Barbara Haubcr) (12) Biology for Jennifer is coming into focus. (Jennifer Vickery) (13) Yeah, we know we're bad! (Mario Crawford. Eric Myrick, George Jefferson) (14) I bet you don't know what I just did! (Ashley O'Doski) (15) Talk about homework... (Jean Hancock) 5 The role of an ATHLETE Some students chose to take on the role of the athlete. This role required special skills, talent, dedication, and hard work. The athlete had many long rehearsals before each peformance. He had to give his all at all limes — always striving to become even better. Here at Bartow High we were blessed with numerous athletes who constantly led our school to victory. We were proud of their accomplishments. They were rewarded not only by the cheering crowd but also by their own self- satisfaction, knowing they had done their best. Through performing, they also had built up their physical and mental endurance. All students took on the role of the athlete some time in their high school years through physical education classes. Their role, however, did not re- quire skill, talent, or dedication —just hard work. (1) Monica concentrates on her start. (Monica White) (2) You just can't stop that Jacket machine. (Andre Patterson. Matt Greene) (3) Easy does it now; conie to Mamma. (Roger Williams) (4) Kathy gets ready to deliver that awesome serve. (Kathy Purvis) (5) Just look at it spin. (Brian Hawsey) (6) Almost there... (Charles Johnson) (7) Darney gives it his all. (Darney Hogan) (8) They know who's on top! (Richie Marsh. Tormell Berrien) (9) Chris shows the simplicity of dunk. (Chris Wynn) (10) Mrs. Sabb looks on as the cheerleaders build a pyramid. (11) This team has it all! (12) P.E. can be exciting. (13) Andy cools down after a long run. (Andrea Caraker) 7 The role of a FRIEND The role of a friend is also taken on by all students. It is an essential role because friendships are so important. Through friendships, we learn to trust, to laugh, to feel, to be confident, to grow, to be ourselves. As the years have gone by, new friend- ships have grown, old ones have strengthened, while, regrettably, others have died. Perhaps we have learned the most valuable lessons from our friends. We have tried things we never thought we would try, done things we never dreamed we would do. and learned things beyond comprehension. The friends we have made these past years at Bartow High will be treasured for a lifetime. Their friendships will live forever in our memories. (1) With these guys, anything can happen. (Heath Mercer. Casey Bass. Jim Petrovich, Lyn Howell. Randy Haag) (2) Once friends, always friends. (Jimmy Schaill, Wendy Shelton) (3) You are so cute! (Kay Lewis. Tracy Sumner) (4) It’s spirit that gives these girls their sparkle. (Andrea Johnson, Rosebud Jones. Kim Stephens) (5) Friends are always there to lend a helping hand. (Mark Hallock. Alyson Whitehead) (6) The dynamic duo! (Ellen Davis, Julie Hazcn) (7) Are we having fun yet? (Terrelle Green. Taria Wright) (8) When these three get together, it’s time to watch out! (Anne Purcell. Cassandra Wilkins, Beth Campbell) (9) Did you say we only had 20 minutes for lunch? (Kerwin Lewis. Dexter Brown) (10) We are not amused. (Annette Inzer, Teresa Sansom) (11) A lifetime’s not too long to spend as friends. (Richard Johnson. Chandra Jennings. Alison Davis) (12) It’s great to be a senior when you have friends like these. (Valerie Redish. Jean Drake, Marla Gilbreath. Leanne Goff) (13) Some of us have it... (Floyd Henderson, Gail Miller) (14) Smile babe, can’t you see that they are taking our picture? (Marv in Tarver, Shanna Harris) (15) These guys spell TROUBLE. (Timmy Meeks. Bubba Clark. Tommy Russ, Eddie Watson, Todd Perrotta) 9 The role of UNITY Each student took on the role of unity with that special spirit that binds BHS together. The special spirit that has many different forms motivates students to give their best perfor- mances. It can be felt in the classroom, on the field, at a concert, at a club meeting, in the halls. It is not isolated; it pervades the air at BHS. It is a strong spirit and through its strength, it brings us all together in one unified group. (1) Friends are friends forever. (April Mercer. Ashley Mitchell) (2) These juniors really have class. (Kellie Robinson, Shannon Agncw, Denise Robey) (3) Did someone call me? (Sara Cochran) (4) The band shows off their winning spirit. (5) I am a man who will fight for your honor. (Kyle Hogan) (6) We’ve got spirit, yes we do! (Gregg Sims, Robert Miller, Melanie Miller, Steve Satterfield. Robert Monroe, Nathanial Berrien) (7) These seniors are experts at cheering after three years of experience. (Gena Dixon, Sylvia Barnhart. Coretta Wilson. Melanie Washington) (8) It’s hard to be humble when you are a senior. (Shawn Allen, Lynn Sumner) (9) Don’t mess with my mind. (Betty Tracey) (10) Todd and James show their Yellow Jacket confidence. (Todd Widner. James Thurman) (11) When one is cheering for the Jackets, she just can’t hide her enthusiasm. (Audrey Armstrong) (12) Dawn’s pride shines through when she performs. (Dawn Lane) (13) Go, Bartow. Go! (Bruce Barnes) NO CHECK The role of INDIVIDUALITY The role of individuality was also an extremely important one. The after school hours and weekends were filled with laughter, hard work, dedication, and good times. Some of the best times that will be remembered occurred in these hours. Many students worked during these hours at various jobs around the com- munity. Clubs used this time to meet, to plan, and to execute their plans. Other students, such as chorus or band members, cheerleaders, and athletes, spent this time practicing, performing, and competing. Studying was also an important activity. It also gave friends special times together creating special memories. Of course, students did not limit themselves to just one of these ac- tivities. They may have engaged in all of them or perhaps just a few. During this time they had the chance to do the things that were important to them. Throughout each and every day, we have played many roles in many dif- ferent scenes. We have learned. We will use the knowledge we have gained for future roles and scenes in which we will again have to give that winning performance. (1) Jan thinks about the pay check she'll be getting soon (Jan Kelley) (2) These girls don't need a reason to laugh (Stacey Thompson. Jill Burby. Amy Arnold) (3) Another exciting evening at the Civic Center. (4) Best friends! (Lisa Harrell. Mary Gibson) (5) Charles flashes his pearly whites. (Charles Collins, Vanessa Stephens. James Jackson) (6) Rhonda seems to enjoy her work. (Rhonda Cabanas) (7) Black or white. Whoppers give you might. (Andrew Berrien. Tommy Andrews) (8) Who could resist tipping such an adorable face? (Scott Adams) (9) Bottoms up. (James Hamby) (10) This hamburger is delicious! (Patrick Sams) (11) Music, anyone? (Sam Williams) 13 HES «STARS UNDERSTUDIES « SI 4RS • UNDERSTUDIES • STARS • UI Spend each day s E N I O R S T A R S 16 The 1986-1987 school year had finally ar- rived and more than 200 Seniors knew it as the year of their graduation. Our year began with many changes, from a new principal to a new group of seniors ready to see how it felt to catch the contagious “senioritis! Through 12 years of school and four years of obtaining a minimum of 24 course credits, seniors will always look back upon their graduation march as one of the most memorable times in their lives. Many new friends were made throughout the years and to leave these friends and our years of High School will be difficult. People who have graduated years ago tell us to enjoy school because we will miss it after we graduate. After hearing this advice we are beginning to realize that it will probably come sooner than we think. (1) OFFICERS: Samantha Roberson. Pres.; Lynn Trammel. Treas.; Cassandra Wilkins. Secretary'; Denise King. V. Pres. (4) (2) Tall, taller, tallest! (Tim Hudnell. Kervin Lewis. Ramon Cruz) (3) Wanted: Half a hairdo! (Anne Purcell) (4) “I know I’m cute.” (Michelle McGill) (5) They try' so hard to be cool. (Wade. Heath. Jim, Randy, and Brian) V preparing for the next. Allen, Shawn Her eyes always show a LANE of happiness Allen, Victoria Quietness runs deep in thought Alston, Sondra Silence is golden. Anderson, Sheryl Shining from the inside out. Armstrong, Audrey Her style and vitality behold all Armstrong. Tamla If she can't find anything to laugh about, she'll laugh anyway Arnold. Edward A friend is a present you give yourself Austin, Wesley Happiness is often found in solitude Avcrill, Joann She's a rare specimen Baker. Michael The show of smooth civility . Barnhart. Sylvia Within her there is no limit. Bass. Daniel A good man makes others better Baxter, Retha Sweet and gracious, even in common speech Bell. Yulonda Honor is the word of true virtue Bennett. Charles True dignity abides w ith him alone Berrien. Andrea In unity there is strength S E N I O R S T A R S Black, Michelle Delicacy is to love as grace is to beauty Blackburn. Sharilyn I can be thankful now that my duty is done. Blue. Tammi Truth is a divine word only enhanced by the divine Bonner. Edward A true friend is the greatest of all blessings. 17 s E N I O R S T A R S Booker, Carolyn Honesty is the best policy Boswell, Derek Nothing is lost in him that secs and understands why Bracy. Dyana Love is allured by gentle eyes Brogdon, Howard A man too happy for mortality looks forward to success. Brower, Michal Good v irtue is the key to success Brown. Josephine Happiness and silence go hand in hand Brown, Mellisa To know her is to love her. Brown, Thomas He who gives now shall surely prosper later Bryant, Robert He is wise who speaks not much Burgess, Carl Great hopes make great men Bureess. Laura Eyes which behold thoughts of love and passion Butler, Carolyn A seeker of eternal happiness and pleasure Cabanas, Rhonda Felicity is the perfect virtue in a perfect life. Calloway, Kevin A good man makes others good Cameron, Angela Our ideas refer to our better selves. Cameron, Lavetta It’s not what you do. but how you do it. Campbell, Beth A smile with the intent to do mischief Caraker, Andrea Happiness is added life; and the giver of life. Cardinal, Sherri Today's dreams are tomorrow's hopes. Carson, Michelle Her smile is a melody to all. accept the advice of those ... Carter, Aubanita Popularity is love in disguise. Carter, Tammy Self-confidence is the strength of the future. Cephas, Patricia Happiness in life consists of tranquillity of the mind. Champavannarath, Vilayvone A kind heart is the most precious specimen Chauncey. Stacia II � the little thing� that count Childress. Ralph Endurance 1� the crowning qualit) Cochran. Sara Fricnd� hip 1� a golden chain and the link� hold u� together Cochran. Tara Her thinking of others makes one think of her S E N I O R Collins, Sean Power flow to the man who know all. Crum. Adrian It 1� better to give it a tr . if not our all S T A R S Cruz, Ramon I came. I saw. I conquered Cunningham, Caquila Happiness seem� made to be shared (1) I m about to be fed up. (Selena Butler) (2) We’ve got more spirit. ... who have gone before you. In the same manner, reach back ... Cunningham. Torsha Intelligence enlarge the horizons of desire Curls, Dawn She is a woman, therefore to be won. Davis. Douglas Thinking is but an idle waste of time Donegal I, Myra Once in grace alwa s in grace Dixon, Genna A person of beauty is a joy forever. Drake, Jean Happiness makes the beauty of a person. Driskell, Duane Once a gentleman, always a gentleman. Eagle. Maureen Success comes to those who work hard to achieve it Edwards, Timothy He can resist everything but temptation. Elliott. Robyn In quietness and confidence shall be your strength Ellis, Bradley An officer and a gentleman Embry, Kathy She adds goodness to the world Evans. Bonita Shining from the inside out Farr, Tammy A light heart of desire lives long Franklin, Roy No legacy is as nch as the legacy of honesty Frisbie, Carolyn The very pink of perfection Frost, Ashley Only the active have a true rest for life. Fusseli, Jeff Good things come in small packages Gates, Gregory Every great man is unique Gibson, Mary There is time for all things z z S E N I O R S T A R S Gilbreath. Marla The happiest hean that ever beat Giles, James Humor is the true democrat} of his soul. Goff, Leanne Ambition has no rest Grant. Valisa word to the wise is sufficient Gray, Ayisha No perfect thing is too too small for eternal recollection. S E N I O R Greene, Mack Challenges are made to be met and I meet them all. Griffin, Carroll There is no substitute for talent. Grubbs, Frank A man of great deeds Haag, Randall Mischief is his middle name Hagins, Wayland A great man makes all things great. Hall, David Skill is stronger than strength. Hammel, LeeAnn Her expressive eyes shine with serenity. S T A R S Harrison, Kerry Faith, and hope make all things possible Hassel. Angela She will alw-a s live her dreams Hauber, Barbara The secret of her charm is behavior Hay good, Bardetta The ambition to desire true honor and power Heath, Charles The language of friendship is not words but meaning Hebb. Frank To have fun is a man's chief end Henderson. Floyd He has a great ability to conceal (usability Hicks, Carol She who loses wisdom loves herself ... with the other hand ... to those who follow you,... (6) (1) Need we say more? (Stephanie, Michelle, Robyn. Ashley, Wendy. Angelica) (2) You better get that camera away from me! (Audrey Armstrong) (3) Do 1 look OK! to go on stage0 (Lynn Trammel. Sara Cochran) (4) “Risky Business strikes again. (Kevin Williams) (5) Oh no. the bell just rang! (Lisa Turner) (6) I wonder if they have this in ClifTs notes! (Dee Dee Bracy) s E N I O R S T A R S V Hill. Lara Her ways are ways of fun and happiness Holland. Rhonda Her smile can brighten the darkness of night Howell. Lyn He will always live life to the fullest. Hudnell, Timothy A man's reach should exceed his grasp ... for life is a fragile chain (1) “Hey. you . down in front!” (Valisa Grant) (2) “And to think . she’s wilder than her outfit.” (Dorothea Williams) (3) You always study at the last moment. (Ronald Young. Mona Myrick) (4) “Get out of my face!” (Lyn Howell. Casey Bass) of experiences held together by love. Jackson. James Power flows to the man w ho knows all Jeffries. Kenneth A man to admire is one with true character Joe. Leslie Honest fame awaits the trul good Johnson. Charles So much i a man worth as he esteems himself. Johnson. Sharon A heart of gold behind a friendly smile Joiner, Dashonda A constant fnend is a thing rare and hard to find. Joiner. Dewanda Great souls care only for what is great Joiner. Glenda She is a mirror of all courtesy and beauty Jones. Donna Beauty is the child of lose Julius. Robert Seek honor first and pleasure lies behind Kautz. Mike A man of distinction. Keen, Frankie A man of keen mind Kelley, Jan Self-trust is the first secret of success. Keys, Amanda Life could not hold a fairer paradise. Kilboum, George A stout hearted man will never be forgotten. King, Douglas Good tnmgs come to those who wait. S E N I O R S T A R S King. Eddie Specialm his own unique way. King. Sheila It is noble to have a fnend. but nobler to be one. King, Denise She is one in a millon. and a pleasure to know. Lane, Lesley Frailty, thy name is woman z z 25 7 7 Take pride in being s E N I O R S T A R S Lemieux, Sally Experience is the motherhood of knowledge Lennatsson, Hakan If at first ckj don't succeed, then try again. Lewis, Kervin I'm ready for the world. Lewis, Terry Adversity makes a man wise. Little, Bcrtina All that is good and true Luster, Viv’Lora Fantasy is the root of reality. Mamula, Bridget Beauty is the flower of virtue. Mamula. Ronald If it shouldn't have been done, then he did it Manley, Brian A child at hean. Marsh. Richard A perfect example of a true man Martin. Laura Crazy but classy Mathis, Cathy We can’t tell the precise moment when friendship is formed. Mathis, Kimberly A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Mathis, Shannon Pretty is as pretty does. Maxwell, Darin True dignity abides with him alone. McClelland, George Nothing is lost in him who sees there's hope McDuffie. Tony A man too happy for mortality McGill, Michelle Eloquence is the child of the knowledge of love. McGuirt. Randy It's better to give a helping hand than no hand at all McNair, Janis A thousand hearts beat happily when she makes her entrance a strong link in that chain i I’ve never seen this girl before in my life. (Doug Davis, Dawn i Dear Geno, I’m supposed to be typing now (Melanie Miller) i Every girl’s crazy ’bout a sharp dressed man. (Tim Edwards) i Go ahead. Make My Day. (Sara Whyte) s E N I O R S T A R S s E N I O R S T A R S Meeks, Rhonda Sweet and gracious even in common speech. Meeks, Timmy To much is a man worth as he esteems himself. Mercer, Heath Fun is his only aspect of life. Merlino, Jason Crazy, lively, and full of spint. Miller. Melanie The growth of the intellect is spontaneous in ever) expansion Miller. Randall Every great man is a unique specimen Miller. Robert When you acquire with strength, you win Mitchell. Audrey A star of shining delight Mitchell. Jacqueline Beauty is often caused by a sunny spirit Morris, Kathy Fate leads the willing to all goals and achievements. Muir, Craig Nothing is impossible if you has e the willpower to win. Myrick. Mona Kindness is the sunshine in which vinue grows William, Norris A man of great wisdom is a wiseman Northern. Debbilyn Friendship is the greatest enrichment yet to be found Odom. Rebecca A friendly face full of charm is hard to find. O'Doski, Ashley Happiness can never be found without virture Parker, Selina The greatest pleasure of life is love. Patterson. Priscilla Beauty that is always seen is never lost Pennigton. Paul Put off until tomorrow what you can't do today Perez, Fernando A man of courage and dignity. 28 Discipline yourself Petrovich. Jim Who knows what he'll do next Pridgen, Connie An open-minded person has nothing to hide Purcell. Anne Beauty is not always symmetrical Purvis, Kathy Personification of a beautiful flower Rahn. Stephanie A scarce token of which to cherish. Raulcrson, Katie There is always a twinkle in her eyes. Redfin. Taffic Her voice was ever soft, an excellent thing in a woman Redish, Tami The secret to success is known to those who have succeeded Redish, Valeric Elegant as simplicity. Rice, Regina Quiet eyes are the reflection of a contented soul. Richard. Darlene True friends are those who seek solitude together Robertson. Samantha Life doesn’t consist of thinking, it consists of acting Robinson, Ivelce The ruler of his ow n kingdom Ryland. Justin A gentleman never inflicts pain. Sangstcr, Nola The sweetness of sincere sensitivity Satterfield. Steve Adversity makes a man wise Schaffer, Sean Man by nature is a political animal Schaill, James I dare do all that will make me become a man. Schmidt. Angelika To cultivate kindness is a valuable part of life Schulz. Wade Never a dull moment. but do not be too harsh. The pleasures in life Shelton, Wendy The expression of love is shown within the eyes. Shirley, Janda If you think there's hope, that's proof enough that anything is possible Simmons, Civi One creation of everything beautiful Simon, Julie Where beauty is there will be love S E N I O R Sims. Gregory Satisfaction comes from achievement Skeen, Melissa The secret to happiness is renunciation Smith, Tim It is your own hopes that make you a man. Spangler. Hugh The only way to acquire honor is by doing what is right Stephens, Vanessa As we advance in life, we leant of our limitations. Sumner, Cynthia Happiness is not tnc end of life but the beginning of a dream come true. Sunday. Tammy All who win joy. love, and happiness must share it. S T A R S Szekely, Carol If there's any thing better than to be loved, it is loving. Taylor, Melissa As sweet as they come. Thompson, Stacey Her love for life sparkles in her eyes. Tice, Julia A faithful friend is the medicine of life. Tierney, Teresa Happiness is not a reward, it is a consequence. Trammell, Lynn Knowledge with a touch of class. Traxler, Michael Things do not get changed, we get changed Trout, Timothy Strong beliefs win strong men; then you make them stronger. Turner. Lisa The secret to success is known to those who have succeeded are yours to be taken. Tyson. Randy A real gentleman and a true friend to all Walters, Melissa A loving heart is the truest wisdom Washington. Gareth The picture is worth a thousand words. Washington. Melanie A face which oeholds a smile of joy and eyes of wonder (3) (1) “ T is for Victory. (2) Do you want to die? (Randy Tyson) (4) (3) These glasses aid in concentration. (David Hall) (4) This isn’t my Spanish Folder! (Melissa Walters) s E N I O R S T A R S s E N I O R S T A R S Vorasane, Noi Friends share in common. Washington. Sophia A soul of fire and a heart of pure gold Whitaker, Melissa Keep what is worth keeping and blow the rest away White. Yulonda To make pleasures pleasant, shorten them but keep them sweet Whiteside. Ledia A smile is the w hisper of a laugh Whitney. Eve The language of friendship is not words but meaning Whyte. Sara A friend with whom friendship will never end Wilkins, Cassandra To have fun is to be happy Williams, Chiquitta Joy is partnership; therefore, it must be shared. Williams. Dorothea Destiny is the key. but determination unlocks the door. Williams, Kevin Knowledge is power found in a true man. Williams, Kierhonda I may be the drop that made the glass run over. Williams. Tanecla The principal business oTlife is to enjoy it. Wilson. Coretta When you're flexible, you can bend the rules without breaking them. Wynn, Gregory Men of few words arc the best men to have Young, Ronald Do as I say . not as I do. Young. Tony The more a man knows, the more worthy he is. For life is a journey not a destination. (1) What? I’m not up to anything! (Stacey Thompson) (2) “Single file” (3) Audrey Mitchell is a cheerful employee at McDonalds. (4) First let me explain ape psychology... (Maureen Eagle) (5) I hate having a bottom locker. (LeeAnnc Goff) (6) Life is so interesting! (Yulonda Bell. Jean Cephas) The class of ’88 (5) (1) OFFICERS: Lisa Smith, Sec.; Paula Broadbent, V.-Pres.; Vera Hollaway, Pres. (2) Confused again Alyson?? (Alyson Whitehead) (3) Staci flashes that winning smile. (Staci Cannon) (4) Juniors lean on the Yellow Jackets. (Sheronda Thomas, James Bethea) (5) Yea! RAWHIDE! Juniors kickin' it live. (Rodney Mather. Chris Wynn. Anthony Wesley, Keith Wilson) (6) Insanity — the only way to escape school. (Melissa Macon) A Junior is always on the run with millions of things to do. Not only do Juniors have the responsibility of impress- ing the Sophomores and putting up with the Seniors, but they also get a huge workload from the teachers — not to men- tion the long walk to the Junior parking lot. With a lot of luck we survived our toughest year ever and lived to become proud Seniors. is truly great IV Mu Adams, Scott Agnew, Shannon Albritton, Laura Allen, Jennifer Allen, Torrey Andrews, Tom Andrews, Mark Atkinson, Missy Avila, Perla Banks. Beth Barboza, Craig Barnes, Rhonda Beasley, Cherie Beeman, Kristen Beote, Bobby Berrien, Andrew Berrien, Tormel Bcster, Anthony Bethea, Suprena Biggs. Manatee Biggs, Tesia Bonney, Andre Boswell, Chris Boswell, John Bottoms, Leisa Bottoms, Theresa Bowden, Rod Bowen, Becky Bowen, Kim Boyd, April Boyd, Leslie Boyd, Stephanie Brahem, Thomas Branch, Renee Brannon, Angelina j u N I 0 R U N D E R S T U D 1 E S 35 We ve got that spirit j u N I 0 R U N D E R S T U D 1 E S Brewer, Christi Bringger, Derek Broadbent, Paula Brown, David Brown, Lisa Brown, Eric Brown, Erika Bryant, Melanie Bunch, Justin Burby, Jill Burchfield, Junior Burke, Monique Burton, Dawn Byron, John Byron, Patrick Calloway, Kris Campbell, Mark Cannon, Staci Caraker, Chuck Carlson, Michelle Carpenter, Ed Carr, Craig Carr, Roblyn Carrol, Sherrie Carson, Chris Chancey, John Chauncey, Lori Christmas, Judy Clark, James Clark, Kim Clark, Paul Clark, Sam Cochran, Angie Cochran, Jamie Cochran, Kim 36 and you can hear it (6) (1) Sherrie really gets into her lab. (Sherrie Trammell) (2) Juniors are tops when it comes to school spirit. (Trevor Williams, Mike Monroe, Dexter Hill, George Jefferson, and Richard Johnson) (3) “Watch it pal. I just got this done. (Jennifer Riffle and Kristen Whitney) (4) “You mean to tell me he's going out with her.r (Tammy Perry, Monica White) (5) Danielle brightens everyone’s day. (Danielle Mcrlino) (6) yo soy muy aburrido! (I am very bored!) (Lisa Smith) (7) Chillin’ at the most; being as suave as ever. (Dwayne Williams. Vincente Cruz and Patrick Byron) We’ve got that pride j u N I 0 R U N D E R S T U D 1 E S Colbert, Tracey Collins, Edward Collins, Valerie Cook, Felicia Cox, John Crisp, James Cross, Oscar Cruz, Vincente Daughtry, Dwayne Davis, Alison Davis, Ellen Dodd, Debbie Donald, Willie Duncan, Cheryl Dunkle, Tricia Durflinger, Tona Duvall, Tim Eckart, Kurt Elliot, Colin Eubanks, Donna Ferguson, Steven Fernandez, Carlos Fife. Karen Fryer, LaTricia Furlong, JoDee Fussell, Jennifer Gabriel, Elizabeth Gibbs, Julie Gillooley, Joseph Glover. Errol Goddard, Traci Gossett, Sue Graham. Jacquelyn Gray, Sudanah Green, Terelle 38 that we can’t hide (6) (1) “Christi, get this pole out of my nose!” (Jennifer Riffle, Christi Brewer) (2) Deanne’s up to no good again. (Dcannc Woodard) (3) Juniors definitely have class. (Byron Young) (4) Traci takes drafting seriously. (Traci Goddard) (5) “Are you talking to me?” (Corey Hymes) (6) Future secretary of tomorrow . (Chery l Duncan) 7. “Hey, Paul, there’s a bug on your arm!” (Paul Clark. Derek Bringger) j u N I 0 R U N D E R S T U D 1 E S 39 We rule the school j u N I 0 R U N D E R S T U D 1 E S Grosse, Dawn Groubert, Mark Gwynn, Tarrilyn Hagler, Shari Hallock, Mark Hamby, Ricky Hamm, Erich Hancock, Katina Hardeman, Doug Harding, Darice Harrell, Lisa Harris, Juan Harris, Shanna Harris, Sheronda Harrison, John Herren, Thomas Hill, Dexter Hines, Genelle Hodgkins, Brad Hogan, Darnay Holder, William Holland, Kevin Holloway, Vera Holten, Eugenia Howell, Todd Hudnell, Marianne Hunt, Misty Hutto, Jennifer Hymes, Corey Inzer, Annette Jefferson, George Jelley, Laura Jennings, Chandra Johnson, Andrea Johnson, Cassandra 40 ’cause we’re so cool (5) (6) (1) Jusi can't hide that Yellow Jacket pride! (Tormel Berrien) (2) How do you spell relief? J-U-N-l-O-R-S!! (Ellen Davis. Greg Murrin) (3) Oh! That chocolate cake sure looks good! (Brenda Wallick. Jodee Furlong) (4) Skill and concentration go hand in hand. (Kim Cochran) (5) “1 can't believe I just failed that test. ’ (Valerie Collins) (6) Just can’t beat this Rorida heat. (Butch Willoughby. Justin Bunch) 41 We have a unity j u N I 0 R U N D E R S T U D 1 E S Johnson, Jodie Johnson, Linda Johnson, Marty Johnson, Maryann Johnson, Richard Johnting, Kenneth Jones, Andy Jones, Arthur Jones, Nathan Jones, Preston Jones, Richard Jones, Rosebud Jones, Sheronda Jones, Tangier Keith, Molly Kendrick, Beth Kersey, Debbie Khan, Beth Kincaid, Trudy Kinsey, Mike Knuth, Char Lane, Tait Lewis, Larry Lewis, Kay Likens, Harold Locke, Loy Loften, Tansis Lott, Kenneth Love, Arthur Lowe, Fred Luce, Steve Macon, Melissa Madsen, Ole Martin, Andrew Martin, Mike 42 that can’t be beat o R (5) (1) “Friends stick together when showing their pride. (Dionne White, Suprena Bethea) (2) “I wonder if Arthur really knows what he's doing? (Tait Lane. Arthur Love) (3) Sharonda enjoys her surroundings. (Sharonda Thomas) (4) A rare sight at Bartow High School. (Kellie Robinson) (5) Chris, I have this gut feeling ..(Mark Hallock. Chris Carson) (6) “Jill, they caught us reading “Bloom County’ again. (Lisa Harrell. Jill Burby) 43 Martin, Paul Mather, Rodney Maxwell, Bob Mays, Santos McClelland, Bill J u N I O R McCloud, Lorenzo McCoy, Kenyon McDougald, John McNair, Michael McQuien, Cheryl Meacham, Susan Means, Sheila Meredith, Cheryl Merlino, Danielle Meyer, James U N D E R S T U D J E S Miller, Errol Mills, Ben Minniefieid, Johnny Monroe. Mike Mooneyham, Bill Moree, Valerie Morgan, Jerry Morgan, Tracy Morris, Corey Morris, Teresa Murphy, Jeff Murrin, Greg Myrick, George Naab, Rennie Nance, Sheila Nichols, Chris Northern, Carlos Odom, Pamela Overbay, Eddie Pacetti, Teresa We make the seniors and sophomores take a seat (7) (1) “If I wanted my picture taken. I would have taken it myself.” (Tansis Loften) (2) There’s no telling what they’re up to. (3) “Hi-Ho-Hi-Ho, it’s off to class 1 go.” (Ben Mills) (4) Laura gets caught in the act again. (Laura Albritton) (5) Hey. what is this stuff anyway?! (Brian Strickland) (6) Natural reactions to school food at BHS. (7) And to think this is supposed to be exciting. (Torrey Allen) (8) Although the day has been rough, we must still stick together. (Jackie Graham, Corretta Williamson, and Willie Donald) Parker, Cathy Parkerson, Rhett Paternoster, Nicole Pedroza, Joe Pence, Paul J u N I O R Perry, Tammy Pickles, Eric Plavchak, Mike Powers, Penni Prevatte, Scott Prideaux, Tina Primer, Virginia Purvis, Eric Ray, Raymond Reed, Stephanie U N D E R S T U D I E S Rhodes, Perry Rice, George Richardson, Bobby Riffle, Jennifer Robey, Denise Robinson, Daryl Robinson, Faionne Robinson, Kellie Rodriguez, Armando Ross, Randy Rostchild, Terry Rountree, Tammy Russ, Tommy Russell, Brandon Sagonivk, Jody Sams, Jerad Sanchez, Juan Sanders, Marshall Sansom, Teresa Satterfield, Larry 46 We stand up proud and tall Sayprasith, Phatsary Simon, Amy Simon, Franchetta Singleton, Anthony Smith, Kevin Smith, Lisa Smith, Necole Solomon, James Spencer, Michelle Stalvey, Michael Stephens, Anthony Stephens, Vorchandra Stills, Christine Stover, Richard Strayer, Kim Strickland, Adrianne Strickland. Brian Sullivan, Ricky Summers, Teresa Sumner, Tracy Tarver, Marvin Taylor, Ursula Terio, Chris Thomas, Sharonda Thomas, Teresa Thomas, Tyris Thurman. James Townley, Julia Tracy, Betty Trammell, Sherrie Vanderhorst, Rico Varner, Anthony Vickery, Jennifer Wallicic. Brenda Walsh, Sandra J u N I 0 R U N D E R S T U D 1 E S 47 Walters, Todd Warsing. Delana Watson, Eddie Welch, James Welch, Lori J U N I O R Wentworth, John Wesley, Anthony Wesley, Mederican Westberry, Dana Whistin, Lora Whitaker, Syretta White, Dionne White, Kelley White, Lee White, Monica U N D E R S T U D I E S Whitehead, Alyson Whitney, Kristen Widner, Todd Wilcox, Sheila Williams, Laurie Williams, Roger Williams, Trevor Williamson, Coretta Williamson, David Willoughby, Butch Wilson, Keith Wilson, Otis Wommack, Nikki Woodard, Deanne Wooten, Raymond Wright, Taria Wyndham. Julie Wynn, Chris Ybarra, Norma Yo, Sueny Young, Byron (5) (1) When the girls sec this foursome, they lose all con- trol. (Dexter Hill, Anthony Singleton, Sam Tumberland. Rondell Austin) (2) I just love his big strong hands!” (Roger Williams. Felicia Cook) (3) Only a few more minutes until my weekend begins. (Eddie Overbay) (4) ‘‘Don’t even think about it. (Andrew Berrien) (5) Did Tony just get a fluoride treatment? (Tony Varner) (6) Don’t call me; I'll call you.” (James Solomon) JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Antone, Kristyn Arnold, Edward Bethea, James Billingslev. Marc Camara, fcaul Carr, Cicero Cooper, Henry Crawford. Mario Decse, Donald Flint, Dawn Forest, Duane Garno, Michelle Graham. Nicole Groeneveld, Derrick Guilford, Sherrie Harvin. Melissa Holton. Keith Hulsey, Tammy Kautz, Michael Kolley. Modesta Losh. Harry Martin. Jeralene Martin. Valerie Mitchell, Julia Mussclman, Daniel Ngo. Suny Nickels, Keith Orcasitas. Johnny Pennington. Paul Poindexter. William Preston. Tarvis Rizco, Jeffery Samuel, Douelas Sheehy, Cynthia Sims. Ronald Stevens. Sheryl Wilcox, Emma Wooten. Tonya u N D E R S T U D I E S 49 Follow your dream; S o p H O M 0 R E U N D E R S T U D 1 E S Wc can't believe our first year of high school has already come and gone. We've finally made it through the year, through all the teasing of being “only sophomores.” But. despite it all. w ith the help of our friends, we've made it. There have been times that we have thought that it would never end. but now we look back on the year as a great one that we'll never forget. (1) OFFICERS: LaShun Cook. Trcas; Amanda Granger. Sec.; Denise Picschel. V.-Prcs.; Iris Luster. Pres. (2) Look' They want to take our picture! (Jennie Peek. Rhonda Creech. Shells Sloneman) (3) Double bubbles blown by double trouble. ( Angela Fuller. Kim Bell) (4 Mondays and vocabulary — what a combination (Su annah Davis) (5) So what do you think-’Should I ask her out?? (Chris Lewis. Kelly Oakley) (6) “W hat did you say about my ‘BuesT’ (Rhett (VlXiski) 50, take one step at a time. Acorn, Melissa Adams, Dawn Adams, John Adams, Randy Addison, Heather Alexander, Roxanne Allen, Berry Allen, Mark Allen, Jeanna Alston, Randell Anderson, Tammy Armstrong, Jewell Arnold, Amy Badger, Janice Bagget, Susan Bailey, Ervin Baird, Keith Barrett, Harold Barron, Sandy Bates, Dexter Bedell, David Bell, Arelious Bell, Kim Bender, Darlene Bennett, Karyn Beote, Michelle Bessette, Robert Betts, Allison Bigsby, Edward Bishop, Vicky Black, Brenda Black, Herman Bohde, Bill Bowden, Tessi Brown, Cindy Bryant, Chandra Bryant, Joe Bryant, Shenita Burchfeld, Fredrick Burgess, Teresa Burrell, Jeff Byrd, Sharon S o p H O M 0 R E U N D E R S T U D 1 E S Campbell, Scott Carnes, Rebecca Carroll, Melissa Carter, Beatrice Carter, Michael Cartwright, Don C'asselman, Robin Champavannarath. Khamsamone Chastain. Angela Clancy, Todd Clark Dawn Clayton, Charonda s o p H O M 0 R E U N D E R S T U D 1 E S Clinton, Mary Cochran, Missy Coleman, Dennis Cook. James Cook, LaShun Cottongim, Jonathan Cottongim, Ruth Counts, Brenda Counts, Brenda Creech, John Creech, Rhonda Creech, Tracy Crews. Deborah Cronin, Arlene Culvcrhouse, Lisa Davidson. Terry Davis, Christy Davis, Janeen Davis, Stephen Davis, Suzannah De Voe, Ronald Donald. Isaiah Douglas, Tonya Douglas, Billy Drake. Debbie Duke, Gena Dulay. Methusc Earley, Jimmy Easterling, Kim Elliott, Debra Elliott, Greg Elliotte. Jan Fatcley, Stacey Faulk, Donna Figueroa, Daniel Floyd, Reggie Forest, Duane Foxhall, Lisa Frean, Tony Frost, Kerry Fuller, Angela Garner, Jennifer Gillooley, Heather just continue to climb. (1) Smile! You’re on “Candid Camera!” (Teresa Burgess) (2) Two heads are better than one. (Jessica Zeigler, Stephana Patton) (3) You’re supposed to be looking at the camera ... not at me! (Gail Miller, Johnathen Nance) (4) “Am I getting paid to have this taken?” (John Creech) (5) Dear Darnay ... I’m sup- posed to be doing my assign- ment but... (Shenita Bryant) Follow your dream; if you stumble, don’t stop. Glover, Cindy Goff, Wes Goodman, Pam Goodson, Terrace Gordon, Cheryl Graham, Heather Granger, Amanda Griffin, Conner Griffin, Monica Griner, Brian Grubbs, Carl Hampton, Sherri Hancock, Mike Hardcastle, Melissa Hanger, Allen Harper, Ashley Harper, Charles Harris, Dennis Harris, Larry Harris, Rico Harvin, Tony Hawsey, Brian Hayes, Bamma Hayes, John Hayes, Lisa Hazcn. Julie Henderson, Randy Henderson, Stacey Hidle, Kit Hiers, Stacy Hodgins, Kim Hogan, Kyle Holder, Allison Horn, Dianna Horn. Ted Horten, James Hoskins, Stacey Houvardas, Paul Howard, Georgette Huff, Chris Ingram, Bryan Jackson, Becky Jacobs. Robbie James, Jack James, Mathew Jennings, Kaprilla Johnson. Derrick Johnson. Dwayne s o p H O M O R E U N D E R S T U D I E S .55 Keep your eye on your goal; S O P H O M 0 R E U N D E R S T U D 1 E S Johnson, James Johnson, Leon Johnson, Simon Jones, Frank Jones, Otha Jones, Stan Jones, Stephanie Jones, Victor Julius, Cindy Julius, James Kelly, Kristina Kilbourn, Charlie Kilcrease, Pam Kilgore, Ben Kimble, Lois King, Julie King, Stacie Kirkland, Jerry Kloska, Daniel Knox, Drayton Knox, Rae Kremper, Tracy Lamb, Carey Lane, Lori Lasane, Terris Lee, Tracy LeMond, Troy Lewis, Chris Lewis, Donna Lineberger, Selena Liston, Erik Loftin, Will Lopez, Maria Lovett, Melissa Loyd, Anthony Luster, Iris Madden, Van Manos, Tonya Marcus, Eric Martin, Valerie Mason, Adoff Mason, Brad Mathis, Chris Mathis, Tara McCoy, Pam McGill, Tracy McLendon, Quinten Medders, Shannon press on to the top. (1) Hair by, Vidal Sasson. (Derek Whitis) (2) 1 can read with my eyes closed. (Charlie Kilboum) (3) Miss Photogenic Sophomore (Connie Payne) (4) Janice, look what that girl is wearing.” (Janice Mathis, Sharonda Roberts) (5) Lab is the most fun aspect of Biology. (Kaprilla Jennings) (6) Hey. hey what are you try ing to say.” (Amy Arnold) .57 s o p H O M O R E U N D E R S T U D I E S 58. For only on top «5 “ (3) (1) Sophomores have that spirit! (LaShun Cook, Yolanda Nichols) (2) If you only knew what was going through my mind! (Rae Knox) (3) No pain, no gain. (Terry Russell) (4) The new improved John Lennon. (Stan Jones) (5) Todd’s smile says more than words ever could. (Todd Perrotta) (6) They look so guilty. (Dina Robertson. J. P. James) Mercer, April Meyer, Mary Claire Miller, Gail Mills, Aaron Mitchell, Ashley Mitchell, Tony Moore, Caryn Mosley, Carolyn Myrick, Michael Nance, John Newman, Tiffany Nichols, Candace Nichols, Yolanda Nieves, Rafael North, Jeff Nyiro, Hope Oakley, Kelly O’Doski, Rhett Olinger, Wayne Orth, James Pandya, Lina Partner, Liquindella Patterson, Cornelius Patton, Stephana Payne, Connie Peacock, Tommy Peak, Jennifer Pean, Pam Pepper, Donna Perrotta, Todd Peters, Melinda Phillips, Becky Pickles, Rodney Pieschel, Denise Pitts, Kim Pitts, Missy Powell, Stanley Pratt, Tyrone Pressley, Sunnia Preston, Natalie Prevatte, Tiffany Pridgen, Laurie s o p H O M 0 R E U N D E R S T U D 1 E S Primer, Ida Rahn, Stacey Rain, Vicki Reddoch, Chris Rhoden, Bruce Rice, Dorthy 59 s o p H O M O R E U N D E R S T U D I E S 60 Risteveh, Steve Roberts, Chris Roberts, David Roberts. Sharhonda Robertson, Dina Rodgers, Teresa Rodriquez, Abel Rouse, Stephanie Roy, Lisa Royal, Stacy Sams, Patrick Sanchez, Lorena Scott, Marcus Seay, David Seger, Tracey Serdynski, Bryan Shaw, Jennifer Shumaker, Timothy Simmon, Stacey Slater, Keith Sloan, Steve Smart, Blannie Smith, Cathy Smith, Melissa Smith, Tammy Soloman, Freddie Spencer, Debbie Stephens, Kim Stephens, Ollie Stevens, DeeDee Stoltz, Kevin Stone, Lorri Stone, Meredith Stoneman, Shelley Strickland, Mark Stringer, Jennifer Suggs, Anthony Summers, Jamie Sutton, James Sutton, Marie Szarnych, Joe Teate, Michael Theriot, Tammi Thomas, George Thomas, Karry Thomas, Tracy Thompson, Lisa Thornberry, Valerie We can then have the vision S o p H O M 0 R E U N D E R S T U D 1 E S 62, Tomberlin, Sam Traina, Michael Tribble, Shirley Tucker, Elizabeth Twomey, Larry Ussery, Lynn Vorasane, Bounleuth Waldorf, Russ Waters, Shannon Watkins, Devon Watson, Anthony Watson. Antonio Watson, Christi Watson. Kim Wert, Dawn (1) 1 wonder what J.P. is doing. (Tammi Theriot) (2) OI!ie, Ollie, in come free!! (Ollie Stephens) (3) “Life is full of mysteries.” (Suzanne Martin) (4) “In the shade is the best place to see a pep rally. (Stephanie Jones) to seek something new. (1) “Yes. I shaved this morning.” (Charles Crawley) (2) SOPHOMORES!” (Russell Waldorf) (3) What a profile! (Roxanne Alexander) Whaley, Mike White, Melissa Whitfield, Flora Whitis, Derek Wilcox, John Williams, Dwayne Williams, Sam Willis, Tommy Wilson, Ledell Wilson, Melissa Wise, Vincent Womble, Paul Workman, James Wyant, John Zeiglcr, Jessica S O P H O M 0 R E U N D E R S T U D 1 E S s o p H O M O R E U N D E R S T U D I E S (3) (1) “Class of '89 Rocks” (Tommy Peacock and Jamie Orth) (2) Hey. whal can we say. sophomores have class! (Tony, Chris, and Adoft) (3) Sophomores enjoy their first pep rally. (4) Oh boy! Here comes double trouble. (Eric and James) (5) “Hi!” (Bill Bohde) (6) My glasses are real. (Stanley Powell) Press on ... and follow your dream! (1) “I'm a better cook than Betty Crocker! (Dwayne Johnson) (2) “What ya talkin' ’bout? (Samuel Williams) (3) I refuse to smile. (Charles Gagliano) (4) Jackets are 1!! (Ervin Bailey) (5) Rodney pretends to do his work. (Rodney Pickles) (6) Conner blows a cool note. (Conner Griffen) s o p H O M 0 R E U N D E R S T U D 1 E S .65 ECTORS • DIRECTORS «DIRECTOR: ! • DIRECTORS • DIRECTORS • DIREC ADMINISTRATION [ 1 it it £ £ « it it £ i it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it 68 Ashley. Terry (Mr Asst. Prin. for Administration Bretz. Fred (Mr.) Dean Lawhon, Jcrry(Mr) Principal Williams. Hariy(Mr.) Asst. Prin. for Curriculum BHS Welcomes New Administrative Stafi The year 1986 brought a new administration to BHS. Because of the efforts of Mr. Jerry Lawhon as principal and Terry Ashley, Harry Williams, and Fred Bretz as assistant ad- ministrators, BHS became a better place to learn as well as, in our opinion, one of the best schools in the state. Although they encountered many difficult problems during the year, the administration help BHS enter its second century of Pride, Spirit, and Tradition. (1) You better believe I’m a Gator! (Coach Bretz) (2) So what should we do. Harry? (Mr. Lawhon and Mr. Williams) (3) Mr. Ashley’s job is never done. (Mr. Ashley) ADMINISTRATION (3) (1) Have a coke and a smile. (Mr. Lawhon and Mr. Peacock) (2) Mr. Lawhon is interrupted from his work for a quick candid. (3) Dr. Stuart discusses matters with the city manager. (4) This is all the smile I can muster after a long day. (Mr. Williams) AGRICULTURE AND FINE ARTS « £ « t Allen. Fred (Mr.) Drama Anderson. John (Mr.) C horus. Vocal Ensemble Brothers. Bill (Mr.) Agricultural Production. Practical Skills Chapman. Delaine (Ms.) Band Jackson. Lois (Mrs.) Drawing. Ceramics, Printmaking. Adv. Place. An Wellivcr, Doug (Mr.) Agriculture Careers in agriculture begin at BHS Because there are many students who have an interest in farming and animals, agriculture classes were Filled to capacity this year. Through the courses, students learned basic ag procedures as well as public speaking and parliamentary procedures. Fine Arts develop cultural appreciation Many students choose classes such as art, band, drama, and chorus in order to develop their artistic abilities to the fullest. Band and chorus enable the musically inclined to exhibit their talents to the school and community through concerts. Art students express themselves in their works which are often displayed in shows, while drama sometimes helps the shyer student to “open up“ and gives others a moment in the spotlight. (1) O.K., you sheep, line up for roll call. (2) The sound of a flute is the sweetest music to my ears. (Cassandra Johnson) (3) A true artist at work. (Dawn Curls) (4) Some dedicated members of FFA. (5) “Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn.” (Brad Mason) (6) Missy shows her expertise at playing the clarinet. (Missy Cochran) AGRICULTURE AND FINE ARTS 01) (1) Sailing takes me away ... (2) No, we aren’t digging up plants. (Heath Mercer, Randy Haag) (3) “76 trom- bones in the parade. (Justin Ryland) (4) Casey is caught by surprise. (Casey Bass) Brogdon) (7) “What do you mean change it? (Doug Davis, Mrs. Jackson) (8) Mike handles anything. (Mike Baker) (9) Who me, make a cheat sheet?? (Fernando Perez) (10) I reckon he died of fright. (Mr. Welliver) (11) Did someone just hit a sour note? (Delana Warsing. Rhonda Meeks) BUSINESS EDUCATION, DCT, DRIVER EDUCATION (9) (10) (I) Once again they arrive in one piece. (2) I’m writing the perfect paper. (Teresa Tierney) (3) Con- centration is a must when typing. (Sylvia Barnhart) (4) Hello! May I take your order, please? (Shan- non Agnew) (5) Carl proves that typing is not just for girls. (Carl Burgess) (6) No peeking! (Kim Hud- son) (7) I’m really not in the mood for this. (Sharonda Thomas) (8) Come on. Mike. Look like you're having a good time. (Ashley Frost. Mike Stalvey) (9) Proofreading is not the most exciting task in the world, but . .. (Christine Stills) (10) You can tell typing is the thrill of Cindy's day. (Cindy Brown) (II) Testing, testing. 1.2. 3. (Jean Cephas) m jh (11) Grincr. Sam (Mr.) Drivers Education Hain. Betty (Mrs.) Office Procedures. Typing I, Bus. Law. BCE. Yearbook Maffett. Lia (Mrs.) Applied Basic Skills. Bus. Computer Applications 1, Business Math Stonewall. Ruthanne (Mrs.) Typing I. Accounting I and 2 Watson, Geraldine (Mrs.) Typing 1 and 2. Business Math Weeks. Jerry (Mr.) DCT. Business Math Williams. James(Mr.) Driver Education (1) Oh. look! I’m making an ‘A this six weeks. (Coretta W ilson. Sondra Alston) (2) 1 can’t believe I typed the wrong assignment! (Jill Burby. Kim Cochran) (3) Genna Dixon has that class of ’87 spirit. (4) Eyes on copy! (Susan Mcacham) (5) She must be crazy if she expects me to do all this work by the end of the period. (Michelle Carson) (6) Please! Not another mistake! BUSINESS ED.. COOP. ED. DRIVERS ED. Business Ed. Prepares For Office Careers Business Education enables students to gain a headstart in the working world. If they choose, they can take clerical, secretarial, accounting, or business management programs which prepare them for positions in offices. These programs consist of many different classes, such as Typing I and 2, Ac- counting I and 2, Office Procedures, Business Manage- ment Law. and Business Computer Applications 1. Coop. Ed. Provides On-The-Job Training Cooperative Education includes BCE for students interested in office careers and DCT for students interested in a variety of other careers. Students have the opportunity to receive on- the-job training in whatever field of work they choose. In the mornings these students go to classes just as others do. but in the afternoons they work in a variety of occupations. While gaining experience at work, the students also receive credit toward their graduation requirements. Driver Ed. Makes Bartow Safer Imagine, if you will, an automobile, a teacher, and a student who has never driven a car before. This is usually a daily event in Driver Education. Taking students and helping them to become competent and aware drivers is the specialty of Mr. Grincr and Mr. Williams, and, thanks to their patience and nerves of steel. Bartow is a much safer place to drive. ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE Best. Shclba (Mrs.) Reading Resource Bowman. Lisa (Miss) English II. Honors English II Carr. Rosie (Mrs.) English IV. English Skills IV Chambless. Ixon (Mr.) English 111, Honors English III Cross Faye (Ms.) English II. English Skills II, English Skills IV Davidson, Judy (Mrs.) English IV. Honors English IV Dimsdale. C arol (Mrs.) English Skills 111 Lucck. Sandra (Mrs.) Reading II. English Skills II Laurent. Martha (Mrs.) Spanish II and III Nixon. Robert (Mr.) English II. Honors English II O'Brien. Beth (Mrs.) English III and IV, Adv. Place. English Sabb. Lydia (Mrs.) Spanish I and II, Sociology Symmes. Teresa (Mrs.) French I and II, Fund. Basic Skills Thomas. Clare (Mrs.) Basic Skills English Williams. Owen (Mr.) English III, Honors English III Literature study enhances English Most students tend to think of English as only a graduation requirement, not realizing the many ways it helps us in our lives. Through the study of English, we learn to express ourselves better, but this does not mean that it is all grammar. In fact, a major portion of all English classes consists of studying interesting American and world literature. (1) Would you believe that English is my favorite class? (Leanne Goff) (2) Oh. there they are. hiding from me weren’t ya? (Delana Wansing) (3) Essays, essays, you write 'em then you rewrite ’em then you write another... (Tony Harris) (4) Of course I’m not falling asleep I’m having the time of my life. £ £ £ I HOME ECONOMICS 71 (6) (1) No, wc arc not eating anything (Carol Hicks. Sara Whyte) (2) Mrs. Gibson demonstrates the art of cutting out a pattern. (Charles Col!ins)(3) Even Mack can use a precision instrument. (Mack Green) (4) Watch out for your fingers! (Greg McClelland) (5) Innocent Janda, the carrot scalper! (6) This is the way we iron our clothes! (5) (I) Everybody has a daydream (Michelle McGill) (2) Child Development has its advantages. (3) Would you believe that this was an oak tree when I started?! (4) Valisa, the head of the great line of production. (Valisa Grant) (5) After the meal is prepared, it is time to eat! Black, Lynda Child Development. Fund. Housing Gibson, Ruth Ann Clothing and Textiles. Life Management Skills Griffin, Richard Fund. Industrial Materials, Pract. Home Mechanics Parker, Crista Life Management Skills Thagard, Patsy Food and Nutrition. Fund. Food Management. Life Management Skills Small. John Fund. Drafting, Fund. Industrial Materials, Consumer Math (3) « Home Econonics teaches self-sufficiency Often times people go through their entire lives without learning how to prepare a meal or manage their budgets. To help stamp out this problem, classes such as Life Management Skills and Nutrition give students knowledge which is useful now as in years to come. Child Development and Clothing are also concerned with the economics of family life by showing young people how to raise a family within their budget. Industrial Arts — for a hobby or career The Industrial Arts Department offers classes which enhance the practical knowledge of students. When you get tired of working on math problems or reading about the Civil War, classes such as shop or drafting provide an op- portunity to create something whether it be a bookrack or designs for a house. Along with this benefit. Industrial Arts gives the knowledge necessary to build a career in engineering or architecture if the student desires. £ £ £ £ 77 MATHEMATICS £ « « £ t £ r « -fr « r « t (Kris Calloway) (3) Julie tries to act studious. (Julie Windham) (4) It seems like every year they make candy wrappers harder to get into. (Julie Simon) (5) We’re just two cool dudes with our too cool shades. (Todd Widncr and Butch Willoby) (6) I hope “teach won’t think I cheated when I make an A+. MATHEMATICS 1 Austin, James (Mr.) Compensatory Math Bonney, Charlotte (Mrs.) Geometry, Intro. Computers, Computer Programming I Brooks, Tillie (Mrs.) Algebra I, Liberal Arts Math DeNeve, Susan (Mrs.) Adv. Place. Calculus, Algebra II Honors, Consumer Math, Integr. Math Pettus, Jerry (Mr.) Algebra II, Trigonometry, Consumer Math Stevens, Terry (Mr.) Geometry, Gen. Math II, Physics I Math creates a challenge to the mind Constantly, we deal with numbers; so it is necessary to learn how to use them. For this reason, many students take classes such as algebra, geometry, or consumer math. They provide a general knowledge of math and a strong founda- tion for the college-bound student. For the student who wants to get ahead in his college career, BHS offers calculus. Analytical geometry, and trigonometry are also part of the plan for the stu- dent planning to expand his knowledge after high school. (1) Eric finds a quiet place to work. (Eric Pickles) (2) This sure doesn’t look like what we didn't study last night. (Missy Cochran) (3) How do you do 5, ya’ll? (Donna Eubanks) (4) What is th is computer doing? £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ 79 GUIDANCE AND MEDIA CENTER (1) Don’t stop me now; I’m on a roll. (Mr. McCIcnnon) (2) Searching for the right book can be very trying. (Todd Perrotta) (3) Mrs. Scott always makes time to smile for the camera. (Mrs. Scott) (4) You deserve a break today. (Mr. Green) (5) Howard lends a hand in the Guidance Office. (Howard Brogden) (6) Mr. Butler, Guidance Counselor (7) Mr. Taylor is too busy for the camera. (Mr. Taylor) GUIDANCE AND MEDIA CENTER Grccnc. Richard (Mr.) Occupational Specialist Katz. Lou (Mrs.) Counselor McCIcnnon. Roscoc(Mr) Counselor Scott, Lois (Mrs.) Library Aide Sketoe, Lceann (Mrs.) Secretary' Taylor, Robert (Mr.) Media Specialist (1) Mrs. Lou Katz is alway s ready to help students in the Guidance office. (Mrs. Katz) (2) These girls take advantage of the library's quiet atmosphere. (3) The library offers a variety of magazines for students to use. (4) Mrs. Leeann Sketoe keeps Guidance records straight. (Mrs. Sketoe) (5) Hey, I found the book. (Jimmy Shaill and Timmy Meeks) (3) Guidance gives advice to students From time to time it's necessary to stop by the guidance office and get help from one of the counselors. Whether you're having trouble with your schedule or just need somebody to talk to, the guidance staff is always prepared to assist you with your problems. They also provide valuable information for the college-bound stu- dent as well as the student planning to enter the work force after graduation. Media Center is for many- faceted learning The library' and its staff arc an asset our school could not do without. The library pro- vides a wealth of reference material as well as books and magazines for entertainment, and the staff is always ready to assist you in finding whatever you need. 25- 25- 25- 25- 25- 25- 25- 25- 25- 25- 25- 25- 25- 2 25- 25- 25- 25- 25- 25- 25- 25- 2 £ 25- 25- 25- 25- 25- 25- 25- 25- 25- 2 25- 25- 25- 25- 25- 25- 25- 25- 25- 25- 2 25- 25- 25- OFFICE STAFF AND ROTC 82 (5) (6) (1) Mrs. Sylvia Williams works hard to keep the school running smoothly. (2) Sgt. Friar takes a moment to smile for the camera. (3) Heady. Aim. Fire!! (4) 5,477, 5.478. 5.479 ... (Corey Morris) (5) ROTC teaches students many skills. (6) Another day in the life of a working woman. (Mrs. Dettling) OFFICE STAFF, PH YS. ED AND ROTC Conrad. Jerry (Mr.) Physical Education Dcasc. Evelyn (Mrs.) Office Manager Deltling, Jan (Mrs.) Attendance Secretary Ferrell. Ann (Mrs.) Financial Secretary Lctchworth. Irene (Mrs.) Physical Education Miller. Retsae (Col.) Advance Leadership Development. Applied Lead. Dev. (3) (I) You can’t pinch an inch on me! (Tracy Thomas, Coach Letchworth) (2) Coach Conrad and Coach Austin take a break before class. (3) Mrs. Dease can still put a smile on her face after a busy day. Office staff serves all The Office Staff serves as the glue that holds this school together. Whether answering telephones, typing, or trying to locate a teacher or student, they are constantly working to keep the school running and help the faculty as well as students and their parents. Physical education means keeping fit Physical education is more than a course necessary in order to graduate. It is an opportunity to keep fit and at the same time enjoy yourself through the many different courses offered. Some of these are Weight Training, Aerobics, Basketball, and Volleyball. ROTC trains for professional leadership The Reserve Officers Training Corps, more commonly known as ROTC, helps to instill a sense of national pride in students as well as giving them training which helps to develop the leadership abilities of each. Through hours of precision marching as well as classroom study, this course prepares students interested in joining the armed forces for the rigors and rewards of military life. SCIENCE 1 X tz 1 £ i -% £ £ 84 Allison. Addle (Miss) Anatomy and Ph siology. Health I, Adolescent Health Blanks. Joan (Mrs.) Biology I Brown. Donna (Mrs.) Biology II. Biology I Honors. Adv. Place. Biology. Research I Ewing. Diana (Ms.) Fund. Biologv. Health I Hudson. Pam (Ms.) Fund. Biology. General Science. Fund. General Science Luschinski. Peter (Mr.) Chemistry I. Adv. Place. Chemistry. Fund. Gen. Science, Research I Science involves environment Science is more than just chemicals, theories, and formulas. It involves all of the environment; therefore, it’s important to study it. From Chemistry to Physics to Biology, students labor over osmosis, the origins of life and vectors, gaining a better understanding of the world in which they live. (1) What is this! (Jamie Orth) (2) The life of a party animal. (Kellie Robinson) (3) Is that the right answer? (Sophomores) SCIENCE i (1) Can you find the formula for diet Coke? (Mrs. Donna Brown. Jennifer Vickery) (2) Wake up. they are taking our picture. (Mellisa Cochran. Angela Chastain. Blan- nie Smart) (3) What a mess we made! (James Meyer. Kristen Whitney, Franchetta Simon. Ursula Taylor) (4) I hope this is the right answer. (Laure Lane) (5) This is so interesting. (Theresa Rogers. Sha Washington) (6) Please pick me. I need the points. (James Bethea. Edward Bonner, Gareth Washington) SOCIAL STUDIES M Brown, Cathy (Mrs.) American History, Intro. American History. Latin I and II Hicks, Ron (Mr.) Intro World History, Adv. World History, Adv. American History, Adv. Place. American History Huss, David (Mr.) World History , Adv. World History American Government Leonard, Amos (Mr.) World History, American History Sanders, Russ (Mr.) Intro. World History, World History Sisk, Beverly (Miss) Intro. American History American History Social Studies explain historical and current events As the old saying goes, “Those who forget the past are doomed to repeat it.” This is one of the reasons classes like American and World History as well as American Govern- ment are offered. They help us to understand the reason behind historical and current events, keeping us more in tune with the times. Also classes such as Adv. Placement American History and World History enable the brighter students to have the opportunity to branch out and enlarge their scope of learn- ing and to evaluate, culturally, many topics of interest in American life. (3) (1) Why noi be comfortable while I study. (Mark Hallock) (2) I’m so bored!!! (Leslie Boyd) (3) We all can't be serious about our school work. (Meredith Stone, Kim Easterling) (4) Man, it’s hot out here. (Mr. Amos Leonard) SOC IAI SU DU S r 1 (1) I’m so cool!!! (D. R. Huss) (2) If we all study, we may all graduate. Not likely. Sophomores. (3) That lady must be crazy, if she thinks we’re going to do all that work. (Juniors) (4) Where is that paper. I just had it. (Ricky Sullivan) (5) This is too much work!!! (Todd Walters. Joseph Williamson) (6) I sure hope this assignment isn’t due today. (Sherri Cardinal) CAFETERIA (1) My mouth is always open when it comes down to food. (Jackie Graham) (2) Look, I can eat through the side of my mouth. (Mark Allen) (3) Boy, look at this; the food looks great! (Leon Johnson. Charles Collins) (4) 1 need more money. (Tammy Perry. Valerie Thomberry)(5) I sure would like some of that food. (Edward Carpenter) (6) I bet you didn't think I could get it all in at one time. (Robert Earl Miller) (1) I should have studied for this test. (Elizabeth Johnson) (2) I just can’t get enough. (Alyson Whitehead) (3) Hey, take your time. (Darnay Hogan, Tommel Ber- rien, Andrew Berrien) Brackin. Steve (Mr.) Applied English. Biology. World History. Math Robertson, Lois (Mrs.) Applied English. Biology. Health. Math Williamson. Walter Mac (Mrs.) Aide Baxter. Martha (Ms.) Cafeteria Beam. Verna (Ms.) Cafeteria Charticr. Maureen (Ms.) Cafeteria Daniel, Barbara (Mrs.) Cafeteria Manager Locke, Frances (Mrs.) Cafeteria Revcll. Kay (Ms.) Cafeteria W atson. Nancy (Ms.) Cafeteria Crawford, Tillman (Mr.) Maintenance Leverctte. Lois (Mrs.) Maintenance Watkins. Benila (Ms.) Maintenance ESE focuses on the individual Exceptional Student Education helps these students who work better in smaller groups. It focuses on the individual; and through the instruction given by their teachers, these students are able to do much better than they would have normally. Cafeteria serves nutritious meals This year the cafeteria staff added a salad bar to the lunch line, giving students the choice of a hot meal or a salad. The lunchroom also provided a place for the students to get together and talk about their day or just to relax from the pressures of a hectic schedule, and at the same time enjoy a good, nutritious meal. Maintenance staff takes pride in their work Through the efforts of our custodians, the halls and grounds of BHS are much more pleasant places to be. The maintenance staff keeps the campus in tip-top condition, giving both the faculty and students a sense of pride in our - w]------------------- • IN THE LIMELIGHT • IN THE LIN ELIGHT • IN THE LIMELIGHT IN 91 MISS ECHO SARA COCHRAN First Runnerup Second Runnerup ASHLEY FROST TARA COCHRAN ASHLEY O’DOSKI Third Runnerup Fourth Runnerup LYNN TRAMMELL MR. B.tt.S. AND NIS E0URT 94 Mr. B.H.S. STEVE SATTERFIELD XX XX Htc=z------------X)C- HKZZZDOC iK_______________XK First Runnerup MACK GREENE Third Runnerup WADESHULZ Second Runnerup RICHIE MARSH Fourth Runnerup HAKAN LENNERTSSON Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day? Thou art more lovely and more temperate. Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May, And summer's lease hath all too short a date. Sometimes too hot the eye of heaven shines. And often is his gold com- plexion dimmed; And every fair from fair sometimes declines. By chance, or nature's chang- ing course, untrimmed. But thy eternal summer shall not fade. Nor lose possession of that fair thou ow'st. Nor shall death brag thou wand'rest in his shade. When in eternal lines to time thou grow'st. So long as men can breathe or eyes can see. So long lives this, and this gives life to thee. William Shakespeare October Tara Cochran Cover Girl Sara Cochran November Ashley Frost The 1986 Calendar Girl Contest This year’s Calendar was a school calendar starting with October ’86 and ending with September ’87. The contest was held in the spring of the contestants’ Junior year. Twelve girls were selected from the thirty-three contestants. Out of the twelve, one girl was chosen for Cover Girl. CALENDAR GIRL CONTESTANTS: 1. Anne Purcell 2. Dawn Curls 3. Michelle McGill 4. Kathy Purvis 5. Lisa Deese 6. Audrey Armstrong 7. Robin Elliot 8. Stephanie Rahn 9. Marie Agner 10. Lavetta Cameron 11. Beth Campbell 12. Rhonda Holland 13. Valerie Redish 14. Cassandra Wilkins 15. Stacey Thompson 16. Mary Gibson 17. DeeDee Bracy 18. Maureen Eagle 19. Sara Cochran 20. Brandi Day 21. Dawn Lane 22. Katie Raulerson 23. Melissa Brown 24. Lynn Sumner 25. Ashley Frost 26. Shannon Mathis 27. Melanie Miller 28. Lynn Trammell 29. Ashley O’Doski 30. Tara Cochran 31. Sara Whyte 32. Shawn Allen 33. Myra Denegall (1) Rhonda Holland (2) DeeDee Bracy (3) Sara Cochran (4) Mary Gibson (5) Katie Raulerson (6) Dawn Curls (7) Lynn Sumner (8) Maureen Eagle (9) Lynn Trammell (10) Lavetta Cameron (11) Melanie Miller, Ashley Frost, Stacey Thompson (12) TaraCochran 99 Homecoming 100 years of 100 (,) Tara Cochran “ Homecoming Queen. (2) The Homecoming King. Queen, and Court. (3) Stephen Satterfield — Homecoming King. (4) George Kilboume. (5) Dawn Curls. (6) Mack Greene. (7) Sophia Washington. (8) Wade Schulz. (9) Samantha Roberson. (10) Jimmy Giles (11) Dorthea Williams (12-16) The Homecoming Couples enjoy the dance! spirit, pride, and tradition Homecoming — one of the most memorable events of the school year. Homecoming was a time when everyone could get involved. Student Council worked long and hard to help make Homecoming the success it was. Spirit mounted during the week, reaching its climax Homecoming night when our Jackets defeated the Jesuit Tigers! Homecoming week started with college and button day on Monday, Tuesday was tourist day, one of the students' favorite days. Wednesday was dress-up day. It was also the day the Homecoming candidates were presented to the student body. This year, students voted on one girl and one boy to be the Homecoming queen and king. Homecoming doors were also judged that afternoon and the winners were announced Thurs- day morning. Thursday was crazy day. BHS had many famous people visit that day. And Friday was spirit day when students decked out in orange. Thursday night was the night of the pep rally and the alumni basketball game. The pep rally was fantastic. Student Council put on the skit — the Bruise Brothers — with the help of Coaches Griner, Butler, and Quinn, Mrs. Sabb, Mr. Anderson, as well as their sponsor, Ms. Hudson. The cheerleaders helped get the crowd spirited, and the flag corps performed a dance. The football players were honored along with Coach Quinn. A special spell was cast upon the Jackets by Mrs. Carr, BHS’s resident witch, giving them the abili- ty to defeat the Jesuit Tigers. The evening was a tremendous success and a barrel of fun. The spirit that pervaded the air that night remained throughout the next day at school and mounted that night at the game. The Friday afternoon Homecom- ing parade, featuring Homecoming couples and antique cars, began in the senior parking lot and continued downtown on Main Street. Many community alumni also participated in the parade. The Homecoming candidates were escorted onto the field during halftime where the Homecoming queen and her court were announced. The queen was crowned by our prin- cipal, Mr. Lawhon. The Homecom- ing king and his court were an- nounced at the dance later that even- ing. The king was crowned by the queen and then they were joined by the other couples in the courts for the traditional dance. The Homecoming dance, co- sponsored by Student Council and the Latin Club, was most definitely successful and most certainly a lot of fun. The whole crowd was sad to see 1:00 a.m. roll around and end the festivities. : I) The football players ride in the Homecomi the goes (5) Ah. come on. get out of the way. SKhSSESXZS«icily Whoo, wh,t.re you Ih,nkin,.b«,ir (Ashley F™«)(17)Everyoneh,s(he,,o The man behind BHS's winning team (Coach Quinn) (1) Two smiles make the day twice as bright. (Sheronda Harris. Rosebud Jones) (2) There's no telling what this group is up to. (Mcllisa Walters, Lisa Turner, Staci Cannon. Bridget Mamula, Rhonda Cabanas) (3) Am I seeing what I think I'm seeing? (Erica Brown) (4) A truly southern girl. (Mrs. Thagard) (5) A bit frightening aren’t they? (Todd Widner, Fernando Perez, Randy Tyson) (6) This is one awesome dude in one awesome hat! (Andre Patterson) (7) Of course all these buttons are mine! (Denise King) (8) Walk like an Egyptian!! (DeeDee Bracy)(9) BHS’s resident witch mixes a potion and casts a spell to help the Jackets win. (Mrs. Carr) (10) Who's this student masquerading as a teacher? (Mrs. Brown) (11) What a pair! (Tony Watson, Melanie Washington) (12) Two contrasting personalities! (Kim Easterling. Suzannah Davis) (13) Randy tries his hardest to look tough. (Randy McGuirk, Carl Burgess) (14) You can see the stars in and around Eddie's eyes. (Eddie W'atson) (15) Did someone say Mickey Mouse? (Bill McClelland) (16) What did you mean I have knobby knees? (Mr. Nixon) (17) These four know how to dress in style! (Kim Stephens. Rosebud Jones. Shcnita Bryant) (18) I’ve got my hat and shades, now where’s the beach? (LeeAnn Hammel) (19) The “BRUISE BROTHERS.” (Mrs. Sabb. Mrs. Hudson) (20) ZZ Top makes a surprise visit to BHS! (Charlie Kilboum) 102 SCMIOR SUP€RLfMIUeS MOST LIKeLY TO succeeD Lynn Trammell, Kevin Williams MOST MUSICM Denise King, Craig Muir ir BGST Hi MOUND George Kilboum, Tara Cochran MOST NVTISTIC Dawn Curls, Greg Wynn MTTieST Dorothea Williams, Bill Norris MOST MHL£TIC Jan McNair, Richie Marsh MOST D€P€NDN3L€ Robyn Elliott, Hakan Lennertsson B€ST L€hD£RSHIP Tammv Farr, Brad Ellis VIPS welcome new principal This year is the first year that BHS has been fortunate enough to have ViPS program. The ViPS, Volunteers in Polk Schools, are people who are dedicated and enjoy working in a school atmosphere. ViPS help out in many ways. They are: tutors, library helpers, classroom helpers, clerical assistants, and chaperones. They also provide special programs, call absentee lists every day, put up bulletin board displays, and give par- ties for various occasions. (1) BHS teachers enjoy the party put on in their honor. (Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Stonewall, Mrs. Dimsdale, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Laurent). (2) Bet James, the ViPS coordinator, puts up signs thanking the ViPS for their many hours of service. (3) You don’t say. (Mrs. O’Doski, Mr. Murphy, Mrs. Whitehead.) (4) Mrs. Katz, the ViPS school coordinator. (5) Mr. Peacock and Mr. Lawhon. (6) Mrs. James takes a break from eating to spy around the room. (Mrs. James, Mrs. Ferrell). (7) Mrs. Bohdc listens attentively. (8) Mrs. Albritton arranges the art display. (9) There, just right! (Mrs. Purcell) (10) These ViPS wait eagerly to serve the teachers. (Mrs. Sloan. Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Kremper, Mrs. Thomas) (11) You mean you didn’t know? (12) ViPS ride in the Homecoming Parade. (Mrs. Sloan. Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. James) Descendants of Summerlin Institute and Union Academy Alumni 108 Heather Addison Laura Albritton Mark Allen Arm Mane Arnold Michele Bcotc Bill Bohde Rebecca K Bowen Jovephme Brown Melissa Brown Robert Bryant Beth Campbell Scott Campbell Lori Chauncey Bubba Clark Dawn Clark Sara Cochran Tara Cochran Robert D. Coleman Dallas Keith Cook John C recch Torsha L. Cunningham Dawn Curls Gena Duke Cheryl Duncan Carolyn Frisbie Elizabeth Gabriel Jennifer Fussell Traci Goddard Valisa Grant Tcrelle Green Conner Griffin Brian Griner Carl Grubbs Frank Grubbs Leeann Hammel Katina Hancock Ashley Harper Julie Ha cn Stacey Henderson Lara Hill Jennifer Hutto J.P James James Johnson Debra Jones Eric Jones Stan Jones Tan Lane Anthons Loyd Tracy McGill Shannon Medders April Mercer Mary Claire Meyer Aaron Mills Ashley Mitchell Tiffany Newman Ashley O'Doski RhettO'Doski Jamie Orth Rhett Powell Parkerson Priscilla Patterson Rebecca Phillips Kim Pitts Katie Raulcrson Robert Ritter Samantha Roberson Christopher L Roberts Stacy Royal Stephanie Rouse Jennifer Shaw Civi Simmons Ron Sims Keith Slater Steve Sluan Kevin Stoltz Tammi Theriot Stacey Thompson Anthony Watson Christine Watson Kim W'atson Sara W'hvtc Deannc Woodard Jessica Ziegler Sharon McVay Addison '70 Dale Albritton '65 I onald W ilson ‘34 Carolsn Wilson‘64. Vculah Small’38 Gary Lee Allen '62 Charles W Arnold '65 Katherine Earley ’66 Anna Varnadore Bcotc Sylvia Whiddcn Bohde '62. James F Whidden. HP W hidden Goldie Knics'60 Marie Thomas '66 Catherine Fanslcr Brown '65 Mary Reilly Bryant '47 MontcC. Campbell. Ill '48. MontcC. Campbell. Jr ‘22 Elnor Jones C ampbcll 59 Barbara Harrison C hauncey '61 James Clark. Richard ( lark Davis Clark '67 Wayne Cochran '62 Wayne Cochran '62 Ronald D. Coleman '64 Bonnie Ruth Barefoot Cook Eire Lean Davis Creech '64 Alice Cunningham '76 Aaion Curls'58 Percy T Duke. Jr Yvonne Harvey SI FrisbieIV I.J. (Jakic) Gabriel '62 Herman Fusscl '68. Mary Frances W omblc '43 Jams Martin Fusscl '73 June Hafcrkamp Goddard '61. Mary Jo Huff Proctor '34 Shirley Grant'66. [Torothy Grant. Cora Smith Ernest Green. Jr '44 Earncstinc Green '68 Harry Griffin'56. James H Griffin '29. Lucy Conner Griffin'34 Betty Griner '61 Clarence L Grubbs. Jr, 63 Candy Prestm Grubbs '65 Sharon Hawkins '67. Evelyn Lee '45. Katherine Graddy '18 Mary Diane Boutwell Hancock '62 Betty Parker Harper '49 JoAnn O'Riley Hazen ‘60 Sharon Couey Henderson '64 Patricia Jervis Poe '64 John L Hutto. Etta Brothers Hutto'29 Linda Estes Hutto 62. Inez Ray Estes '39 Jack P. James '62. Jack James '28. Betty Trask James '62 S. Griffin Trask '29. Jenny Griffin Trask (early I900‘s) James O. Johnson '63 Gloria Jones '69 Jacqueline Jones'66 Carolyn Whiddcn Clark'64. James F. W hidden. H P W hiddcn Ncllc Kennedy Stuart '59. William Hood Stuart '20 Eva Lyle Loya '66 Clarctha Harris Rush '68 Donald Medders. Doris Marie Rhoden '46 Candace Voight Mercer ‘68, Vcrdon Voigt '40. Millicent Rodgers Voigt '43 Duane Mercer 67. Montez Young Mercer '46 Elsa Frazier Meyer '64. Evelyn Wilson Frazier '32. Elsa Sutton W ilson 'II. Frank W ilson Testa A Hodges Mills'65 Jerry Mitchell'58. Mars Ann Trask 58. Griffin 1 rask'29. Jenny Griffin (earlv 1900‘s) Billy Newman '71 Jean O'Doski '60 Gail O'Doski '59 Jean O'Doski'60 Gail O'Doski '59 Jim Orth '72 John Daniel Parkerson ‘59 Earle Patterson '60 Patricia Patterson '68. Ida Mac Young '52 W'aync Phillips ’60 Betty Jo Zimmerman Phillips'64 Rebecca Ewing Tim Pitts Bernard Bo Raulcrson '59. Frances Childs Sandra Diamond Raulcrson. Bobbie Stewart Patricia Ann McCall '59 Nina Cartwright Roberson '67 Joseph C. Roberts '61 Belly Victh Rehberg'61 Nadine Thompson Royal 52 Frank Rouse '59 Sue Rouse '60. Geraldine Westbrook '41 Davis Shaw '67 Johnny Wilson ‘71 Alma Harris '69 Yulee Y. Burton '69 Ronald Sims'68 Dinah K Gabriel '65 Caren Carpenter '62 Linton Sloan 61. Marie Allen Sloan '40 Waller L. Stoltz. Jr '61 Jacqueline Slcnger Stoltz '62. Mildred Harrington Stengcr '32 Pauline (Polly) Nlciss '42 Ray L. Thompson '51 Gertrude W. Thompson '57 Bcrthcria Drakes '76 Willie Watson. Sr. Carol Harnage W'atson 65 Irvin W Watson '68 Nancy Robbins Watson ‘69 Frances Harris Braunbeck '56 Oitemar W'oodard '54 Pamela Taylor Ziegler'67, Leo P Taylor'43. Leslie Ed Taylor'16 109 CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION One hundred years of tradition — education, pride, spirit were celebrated by Summerlin Institute — Bartow High School on May 12, 1987, when the student body and community residents gathered for the occasion. Monte Campbell, a graduate of Summerlin In- stitute. presided. Jerry Lawhon, principal of Bartow High School, gave the welcome. S. L Frisbie, IV, also a Summerlin Instutite graduate, gave a brief history of Summerlin Institute. Two retired generals who graduated from Summerlin Institute were the guests of honor. James A. Van Fleet, the Army’s senior liv- ing four-star general, graduated in 1911. Lt. General William H. Fitch, a retired Marine Corps three-star general, graduated in 1947. James A. Van Fleet was bom in Coytesville, New Jersey, in 1892, and grew up in Barlow. He attended the United States Military Academy, graduating there in 1915. Van Fleet was an outstanding athlete at Summerlin Institute and was a fullback at West Point. In 1921 he went to the University of Rorida, where he coached football on three occasions. He was backfield coach for the Gators in 1921 and 1922, head coach in 1923 and 1924, and assistant to Coach Charley Bachman from 1929 to 1933, in addition to directing the university's ROTC program during those years. As an infantry second lieutenant in 1915, he advanced through grades to the rank of four-star aeneral in 1951. He served in the Mex- ican Border Campaign, 1910-17; overseas during World War 1, 1918-19; commander, consecutively, of the Eighth Infantry Regi- ment. Fourth Division. XX1I1 Corps and III Corps during World War II. 1941-45; and commander of United Nations forces in Korea. 1951-53. His peacetime commands included appointments to Governors Island. New York. 1947, and Frankfurt. Germany. 1947-48. During the next two years he directed the Joint Military Aid Groups in Greece. His decorations include the Distinguished Service Cross with two Oak Leaf Ousters, Silver Star with two Oak Leaf Ousters, Legion of Merit with Oak Leaf Ouster. Bronze Star Medal with two Oak Leaf Ousters, Purple Heart with two Oak Leaf Ousters, World War I Vic- tory Medal with two Battle Stars, World War II Victory Medal. Euro- pean Theater Medal with Arrowhead and five Battle Stars. Other honore include the United Nations Korean Service Ribbon. Distinguished Service Order (Great Britain); Legion of Honor. Croix de Guerre with Palm (France); Croix de Guerre with Palm (Belgium); Distinguished Medal of Honor. Grand Commander of George I, Air Force Cross (Greece); Royal Order, Grade I. (Iran). Taekuk Distinguished Service Medal with Gold Star (Republic of Korea); Order de Boyaca (Columbia). Grand Cross. Order Orange Nassau with Sword (Netherlands). Two marble statues of the general are located in Greece — one in a public park in Athens, and the other in Kastoria, in northern Greece. A bronze statue of Van Fleet stands in front of the library of the Korean Military Academy (called the West Point of Korea), where he is known as the Father of the Korean Army. In 1976 Van Fleet was honored by the National Football Founda- tion and Hall of Fame as its Distinguished American Award reci- pient for that year. Besides his bachelor’s degree from West Point. Van Reet has received honorary LL.D degrees from the University of Ronda (1946), Seoul (Korea) National University (1952). Colum- bia University (1954). Long Island University (1958). and Chung- Ang University. Korea (1962). William H. Fitch was bom in Chattanooga. Tennessee, on November 6. 1929, grew up in Fort Meade. Ronda. graduated from Summerlin Institute in June. 1947, graduated from the University of Rorida in June. 1950. and holds a M S. in International Affaire from George Washington University. He began flight training as a Naval Aviation Cadet at NAS Pen- sacola in November. 1950. In February, 1958. Fitch graduated from the U.S. Naval Test Pilot School at Patuxent River, Maryland. For the next two years he served as a protect test pilot in VX-5 at China Lake. California. Dunne May. 1959. he conceived the idea for multi- ple carnage of high explosive bombs on the bomb rack limited A4C Sky hawk aircraft. After fabricating three prototype multiple camaju; racks and conducting buildup test flights, on November 19. 1958. Fitch flew the first test flight with the A-4 aircraft carrying a load of 16 MK-31 (250 pound) inert bombs. For development of the multi- ple carriage bomb rack. General Fitch received United States patent No. 3,122,056 issued February 25. 1964. General Fitch assumed command of his second A6A squadron in Chu Lai. Republic of Vietnam. He flew 310 combat missions in A6A and A-4 aircraft. General Fitch has flown over 6,000 hours in tactical aircraft, and has flown all tactical aircraft presently operational in the Marine Corps. His carrier experience includes over 300 carrier lands while operating from 10 aircraft carriers. His command assignments include command of two squadrons, an aircraft group, a Marine Amphibious Unit, a Marine Amphibious Brigade, and a Marine AircraA Wing. In addition to the Silver Star Medal he wears the Legion of Merit with Combat V,” the Distinguished Rying Cross, Tour single mission Air Medals. 25 stnke flignt Air Medals, and two awards of the Navy Commendation Medal General Fitch is married to the former Margaret Mane Williams, a graduate of Summerlin Institute Class of 1954, and the daughter of the late O. Edgar Williams, a long time Bartow attorney and a Sum- merlin Institute classmate of General James A. Van Reet. (1) FACULTY AND STAFF WITH OVER TEN YEARS AT BHS: Mrv Haio. Mr. Gnner. Miu Sisk. Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Deasc. Ms. Allison. Mrv Watson. Mr. Leonard, Mr McOnnon. Mrs Jackson. Mrv Ferrell. Mr. Brackm, Mr Griffin. Mrv Gibson, Mr. Chambtrav MrJ. Williams, Mr O. Williams (2) FACULTY AND STAFF WITH ONE TO NINE YEARS AT BHS Row I: Mrv Dimsdak. Miss Lueck. Mr Nison. Mn Brown. Miss Chapman. Mrs Hudson. MrvDetlling. Mrs Thagard Row 2: Mr Austin. Mrv Williamson. Mr Lnschinski. Mrs Stonewall. MrvSabb. Mrv Sketoc. Miss Bowman Row J: Mr Bret . Mr Weeks. Mrs Thomas. Mrv Robertson. Mrv Letch worth. Mrv Brown. Mv Ewing (3) Conch Quinn, taking u easy in homecoming parade (4) FACULTY AND STAFF NEW THIS YEAR Row I: Mr. Stevenv Mrv Cross. Mrv Williams. Mr Lawhon. Mr Hicks Row 2: Mr Ashley. Mr AUen. Mr. Small (5) CAC Bank has got that old fashioned class. (6) Just trucking along' (7) James A. Van Reel, extreme left, top row. with 1901 football state champs (8) General James V Van Fleet (9) Lt. Gen. William H. Fitch. USMC. ret. (Bill Filch, fifth from left, top row. m 1947 class play 111 Favorite Group 1. Bon-Jovi 2. Ready for the World 3. New Edition 4. Beastie Boys 5. Run DMC Favorite Movie 1. Top Gun 2. The Color Purple 3. Rocky IV 4. Nightmare on Elm St. 5. Beverly Hills Cop Favorite TV Show 1. Cosby Show 2. Growing Pains 3. Alf 4. Miami Vice 5. Moonlighting Favorite Female Celebrity 1. Janet Jackson 2. Madonna 3. Cybil Shepherd 4. Heather Locklear 5. Whitney Houston Favorite Music Video 1. Control 2. Nobody’s Fool 3. You give love a bad name 4. Wasted Years 5. Land of Confusion Favorite Song 1. Love You Down 2. You give love a bad name 3. Living on a Prayer 4. Shake you down 5. Nobody’s Fool Favorite Male Celebrity 1. Tom Cruise 2. Bill Cosby 3. Eddie Murphy 4. Don Johnson 5. Bon-Jovi Favorite Soap 1. Guiding Light 2. General Hospital 3. Days of Our Lives 4. Young and the Restless 5. As the World Turns Favorite Jeans 1. Levis 2. Lee 3. Guess 4. Jordache 5. Chic Favorite Shoes 1. Reebok 2. Nike 3. Adidas 4. Converse 5. Candies Favorite Food 1. Pizza 2. Steak 3. Shrimp 4. Hamburger 5. Chicken Favorite Restaurant 1. Red Lobster 2. McDonalds 3. Burger King 4. Duff's 5. Bennigans Favorite Car 1. Mustang 2. Lamborghini 3. Porsche 4. Corvette 5. Camaro Favorite Sport 1. Football 2. Basketball 3. Baseball 4. Volleyball 5. Tennis Favorite Athlete 1. Dan Morino 2. Michael Jordon 3. Jim McMahon 4. Joe Montana 5. Walter Payton STUDENT POLL - ® Summerlin Institute 1887-1987 Motto: Possim Si Vedin (I may if I will) Bartow High School 113 BUILDINGS : ; J I SOimi; fflL WMAMil’HIl ARY COU.V.0V. h0tJN'Df- f8'94 BY G.W. E. M LASW amalc m te© 1-905 jm ww m Y af plowbx The First One Hundred Years Bartowans have provided schooling for their children for 129 years. The first school house here was built in 1858. just seven years after Rcadding Blount led his caravan of pioneers to this spot —and three years before the people of the village chose Bartow as the name of their community. “Fort Blount” — as it was then known — had sent a com- pany, consisting of nearly all the able-bodied men in the village, to fight for the South in the Civil War. The new name of the community was chosen to honor Gen. Francis S. Bartow of Savannah. Georgia, the first confederate general to be killed in action. “In 1887, construction was begun on a school named in Jacob Summerlin’s honor — a two-story brick structure — at the southeast comer of Stanford street and Wilson avenue. In 1889, Summerlin Institute began operation with grades from one through eleven. In the I890’s a twelfth grade was added. It was an exceptionally modern school for its day, teaching such subjects as electricity — although it had none — and astronomy.” “As Bartow’s population grew, additional classrooms were needed, and in 1902 a new high school building was erected on the same block, and the original building housed only the lower grades. That 1902 building is currently being used by the Student Services Department of the Polk Coun- ty School Board.” In 1916, a new building was erected on Wilson avenue and, once again, the high school grades were moved into the new school building. Tharpe street, the location of the present high school, was the original site of the South Florida Military College found- ed in 1894 by Gen. E. M. Law. In 1905 it was amalgamated with the University of Florida located in Gainesville. “As the town continued to grow, more educational facilities were needed, and the high school which stands on Tharpe street today was completed in 1929. The original Summerlin Institute building at the comer of Wilson avenue and Stanford street was tom down in 1930. All that remains today of the original building is its bell, embedded in cement atop a brick pillar on the grounds of the original site.” The Tharpe street building was used as a junior-senior high school until 1938 at which time the seventh and eighth f;rades were moved to the building erected in 1902 on Stan- ord Street. From 1956 to 1958, more construction took place to enlarge the high school. Classrooms were joined to the south side of the 1929 high school building, doubling the teaching capacity. Since that time, a new library, gymnasium, band building, and vocational agriculture complex have been added. There was no major repair work undertaken on the Tharpe street building until 1983-84 when the building was completely renovated, rearranged, and air conditioned. The faculty and students now take pride in the facility which the Polk County School Board officially named the “Jacob Sum- merlin Building.” Excerpts from a talk given by Loyal Frisbic OUR NEW BUILDING Leave it to the pupils and soon our school will die, Leave it to the teachers and they’d have to pass it by; But in our town are citizens who are for us might and main. And they know the school should give us the training we should gain. Now a citizen has his business, and he also has his joys. But he should have an interest in the Bartow girls and boys. He knows he wouldn't like it if there were no high schools here. And he had to rear his children in such an atmosphere. So if soon you sec a new school rearing high its head with pride. You’ll know no one’s been shirking but all working side by side; And when our building’s finished, and Bartow has the best. We’ll thank our benefactors and sing their praise with zest. Anna Manan Drake (from 1928 Summerlin Echo) (1) Sketch of 1858 school house where Dr. Waldron taught. Tuition was $4 per quarter. “Latin taught ifdesired Board and washing cost $6 per month (2) Bell and cornerstone from 1887 building. (3) A sketch of Summerlin Institute's first brick building, constructed in 1887-88 at the southeast comer of the Wilson avenue-Stanford street intersection It was razed in 1930. (4) Bartow City Hall in the 1920’s. (3) Marker at Tharpe street site indicating location of South Ron da Military College (8) The second Summerlin Institute (bnck) building, constructed in 1901-02 ad- jacent to the first one. This one is on the southwest comer of the Florida avenue-Stanford street intersection. This building now houses the Student Services Department of the Polk County School Board (7) A new hith school building erected in 1916 on Wilson avenue, immediately south of the 1887 Summerlin Institute building. This building was tom down in the 1970’s when Bartow Elementary was renovated. (8) New high school building erected in 1928-29 on Tharpe street. (9) The newly renovated Jacob Summerlin building on Tharpe Street 115 GROUND BREAKING The First One Hundred Years A memorable day was observed on May 12, 1887, when the cornerstone of Summerlin Institute was laid in Masonic ceremonies. This was the greatest day in the history of Bartow at that time, and thousands were invited to witness the event. The Orlando Comet Band played while a reception com- mittee welcomed approximately 300 visitors who arrived by train at the South Florida depot. A procession which formed at the train depot marched to the barbeque grounds where venison, veal, pork, and kid constituted the meats served. All kinds of bread, cakes, custards, pies, puddings, in addi- tion to many kinds of slaws and other relishes were also in abundance. It was estimated that about 2500 people were fed. After the barbeque meal, a procession moved down Main street to Rorida avenue, and then to the Institute grounds at the southeast comer of Stanford street and Wilson avenue. The following articles were deposited in the cornerstone for posterity: A brief history of Bartow; a brief history of Summerlin Institute; a brief history of Tuscan Lodge No. 6, F. A.M.; a biographical sketch of Jacob Summerlin; a sketch of Capt. David Hughes and Col. G. A. Hanson, trustees of the Institute; a sketch of Joseph Thompson (ar- chitect of the Institute); list of the churches of Bartow, ministers and sabbath schools and their superintendents; list of county officers; list of officers of Bartow Board of Trade; list of officers of the Y.M.C.A.; list of officers of the Fire Company; greetings of Tuscan Lodge and the people present to the generation who open and possess these relics; likeness of Jacob Summerlin; photograph view of the court house; photograph view of Main street; Bartow, looking east; specimens of United States coins from one cent up to one dollar, specimens of United States postage, from one cent to one dollar, including stamped envelopes, postal cards and wrappers; one copy of the Polk County Informant; one copy of the Advance Courier, program of the celebration; invita- tion cards; announcement of the Grand Lodge of the celebration; program of the celebration by the Grand Lodge. Speeches were made extolling the virtues of Mr. Jacob Summerlin, for his gift of land to establish the institution of learning. A young man from the community, Master Lacy Boyd concluded his address as follows: And now, kind friends, let us say, That each succeeding 12th of May, Shall be a Children’s Gala Day, And we will call it Summerlin Day. Jacob Summerlin, cattleman, benefactor of Bartow and Orlando, Polk and Orange Counties, lived from 1820 to 1893. “Uncle Jake at various times owned a large part of Bartow and much of Polk County, extensive property in Orlando, a sizable chunk of Hillsborough County, and other lands in Fort Ogden (in DeSoto County), and Liberty Coun- ty, Georgia. In 1876 he established Bartow as the county seat of Polk County by giving 40 acres of land that now com- prise Bartow; also 40 acres for a school (Summerlin Institute in Bartow), and 20 acres each to the Methodist and Baptist churches in Bartow. He was living in Orlando with his fami- ly in 1875, after taking his children to Georgia for their education. At that time, the subject of a new court house for Orange County was under discussion, and pompous General Sanford wanted to have the county seat moved to the town he had built up to the north on Lake Monroe. Jake stepped in and offered the needed $ 10,000 on condition that the county seat remain Orlando. Jake was called among other nicknames. King of the Crackers. It is not recorded that Summerlin ever joined a church, though he was benefactor of a number of them in several places. But at his funeral in Bartow, four ministers from many denominations participated while the Masons performed their funeral rites. WJKW oummenm (1820-1893) benefactor school building. (3) ITEM0™ ft � Summer!,n Inst,lute in Barton ZHSi Morrow, who learned his art from XtSVrfW-f P� ographer Stand,ng directly m fronM f the right leg of the tnpod is Jacob Summerlin, the founder of the lh1cPr rnl me of Bartow High School in 1985. (5) Harriet Barker, left, discuses the portrait of her great-grandfather. Jacob Mf Hifh V hoA u,,ik D.n. _i i O.me. oaraer ieii. Jiscuss« the portrait of her great-grandfather At Summerlin, at Bartow High School with Betty Hain. yearbook advisor (8) Jacob Summerlin (center) and members of h;- r- dedication of Summerlin Institute in January his family attended the formal '889 117 PRINCIPALS AND TEACHERS 118 An examination of Minute Book No. I from May 15, 1886, to July 10, 1905, reveals the names of some early educators in Bartow schools and some interesting financial facts. M. D. L. Mayo was chairman of the school board in 1886. W. F. Yocum was principal of Summerlin Institute in 1889. In 1895 William Hood was principal of Summerlin Institute and M. R.Mitchell was principal of East Bartow School (colored). Some of the early teachers were F. V. Spessard, J. O. Whidden, and W. M. Boswell in 1889; and Lola P. Crosland and J. L. Hollingsworth in 1890. A comparison of monies expended for public educa- tion and numbers of students served by public education shows a phenomenal growth in Bartow. In 1886, it was estimated that $420 would be required to support the public schools for a year. A teacher’s salary for one month was $30. W. F. Yocum, principal of Summerlin Institute, was paid $50 per month. The Bartow city schools’ budget for the 1986-87 school year was $11,187.150.00 and there were 4005 students who attended these schools. Salaries have also changed a bit — from beginning teachers’ salaries of $17,500 to a veteran teacher’s salary of $26,900. Principals’ salaries are near $40,000 per year. Principals who served Summerlin Institute and later Bartow High School were: Dr. W. F. Yocum, 1888-92; Prof. J. McBeath, 1892-95; William Hood, 1895-97; Dr. W. F. Yocum. 1898-99; Prof.Williams, 1898-1902; Prof. O. M. Given, 1902-05; Prof. R. B. HufTaker, 1905-10; Prof. B. B. Lane, 1910-11; Prof. W. R. Witherspoon, 1911-13; Prof. W. C. Stokes. 1913-15; Prof. L. E. Ben- nett, 1915-18; Prof. A. B. Conner, 1920-24; Edward L. Beeson. 1927-30; A. L. Vcrguson, 1930-35; V. E. Dozier. 1935-41; J. D. Jenkins. 1942-43; Paul F. Furr, 1943-58; Bruce Wagner. 1959-64; Parker Young, 1965-66; James Huddle, 1967-68; W. M. Bryan, 1969-81; Henrie Sparkman, 1982-86; Jerry Lawhon, 1986 to present. A school for black students was established in 1889 in Bartow. White and black schools remained separate until 1969 when the black and white schools were merged. Union Academy, the former all black school, taught students from all over south Polk County. Recent principals who served Union Academy were Leo Longworth until 1935, and James E. Stephens until 1969 when Union Academy was merged with Bartow- High School. DETENTIONS (With apologies to Longfellow) A rustle in the study hall. Then silence settles like a pall; And o'er the pupils’ heads is heard Miss Johnson’s chosen, fatal word, “Detention!” A sudden plump of chewing gum! A pupil looking sad and glum! , And then that voice like thunder peal Proclaims in awful tones. “Lucylle! “Detention!” Ah, sit not down on yonder pin! And suffer thus from Sonny s sin; For horrid fate shall him pursue. And he shall hear that edict too, “Detention!” Then when at last detention meets. And all the culprits take their seats. There is no hope; their fate will be To hear once more that dread decree — “Detention!” Mary Bennett, ’27 (from the 1927 Summerlin Echo) (1) Current staff who attended either Summerlin Institute. Union Academy, or Bartow High School Bow 1: Betty Ham, Walter Mae Williamson. Lynda Black. Patsy Thagard. Diane Ewing. Row 2: John Anderson. Richard Griffin. Fred Brctz, Lee Ann Sketoe. Cathy Browm. James Austin. (2) A normal” at Summerlin Institute, taught by Prof. William Hood (right center, dark suit). July. 1893. It was conducted for teachers in Polk County and elsewhere to five advance training dunng the summer to ac- tive teachers Professor Hood was the maternal grandfather of J. K. Stuart and W. H. Stuart, both of Bartow. (3) Summerlin's own teachers: Row 1: M B Crum. Miss Ruby Moms. Miss Martha Boswell. Mrs. Arthur Holland. Mrs. Joe Higdon Row 2: Miss Gertrude Clement. Miss Melba Lancaster. Mrs. Jack Laurent. Miss Margaret Green, Miss Martha James, Mr. Monte Campbell. (4) V.E. Dozier. 1901-1958. came to Bartow as a teacher and coach at Bar- tow High School; was promoted to high school principal, and later serv- ed as supervising principal for all Bartow area schools. (5) James E.Stephens. long time principal of Union Academy (4) Jerry Lawhon. present principal of Bartow High School. 119 The First One Hundred Years Summerlin Institute, established in 1887, was known for its advanced curriculum, liberal discipline policy, and high stan- dards of scholarship. It was a school ahead of its time. Bartow was known as an educational center of South Florida. The institu- tion's curriculum included a course in electrodynamics even before the school had electricity. It also offered surveying and astronomy re- quiring night work with a five-inch telescope. To pass from one grade to the next, students had to earn a general average of 80 percent perfection in deportment, attendance and scholarship, providing the scholarship average was at least 75 percent with no course of study below 65 percent. The institute had a final examination covering all subjects studied during the previous four years of school. Students had to earn a general average of 85 percent on the test and not fall below 75 per- cent in any branch in order to receive a diploma. Every graduate had to deliver an original thesis or oration at commencement. The 1916 yearbook outlined the course of study required for that period of time: English — grammar, composition and classics, English literature. American literature Mathematics — algebra to quadratics, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry History — Ancient history, medieval and modem history. English history, U.S. history and civics Science — general science, biology, chemistry, physics Latin and French — Beginners Latin and French. Caesar and prose composition. Cicero and prose composition. Virgil Home Economics — cooking and sewing A teacher training department was established at Summerlin in 1916. In 1929 a commercial department and manual training were in existence. A prominent educator was quoted in the 1916 yearbook as saying: “If every woman studied a course in Household Engineering, in her youth, the staggering waste of today would never exist, nor would the high price of living discommode the American Household. Students who attended Summerlin Institute in 1938 had a seven- period day. In 1939, each pupil was penalized 3 percent of his total six weeks' score for each unexcuscd absence from a class. The only excused absences allowed were those caused by illness of the pupil or illness in family which made it necessary for him to remain home. A 1942 handbook for students at Summerlin Institute detailed the 18 units required for graduation as follows: 3 English, 2 math. I science, 3 social studies, and 9 electives to be chosen from band, alee club, shop, typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, home economics. Bible, drafting, Spanish I and 2 Latin I and 2. physical education. As a result of the RAISE Bill (Raise Academic Instruction in Secondary Education) passed in the 1983 session of the State legislature, students must now earn 24 credits from the ninth through twelfth grades. The required units are: 4 English. 3 science, 3 social studies, 3 mathematics. Vi life management skills, Vi practical arts. xh performing arts. 2 physical education. Electives complete the stu- dent's program. SENIOR CLASS Seniors staunch and loyal, comrades strong and true. Old class of twenty-seven, we give our praise to you. Through the halls of Summerlin, we've worked our happy way. And though there’s been a lot of work, we’ve had our share of play. But now our work is ended and with hearts that are not light. We bid farewell to Summerlin and our colors rose and white. And through the years to follow when we struggle on to win. We will not forget the classmates that we had in Summerlin So, Seniors, staunch and true, old class of twenty-seven, we give our praise to you! Betty Bianding'27 (from 1927 Summerlin Echo) JUNIOR CLASS SONG Which is best in all this school? Class of Juniors. Who never break a rule? Good old Juniors. Who when the brain’s the test Easily outstrip the rest? Oh, you’ve already guessed — It’s the Juniors! What makes the school to shine? Those who’re Juniors. What makes the teams so fine? Just the Juniors. Who. when this year is done. Will be Seniors everyone. Ready then the school to run? MODEST JUNIORS (from 1922 Summerlin Echo) SOPHOMORE CLASS Summerlin's Sophomores never cry. They study hard and always try. They keep on growing from day to day. They’ll be Seniors two years from today. They sit at their desks and never chew gum. While the other classes do, and have lots of fun. When the other classes giggle and are prowling about. The Sophs are working as quiet as a mouse. So watch what 1 tell you. two years from today The Sophs will be Seniors, free, happy, and gay. Now listen, classes, if you’ll do a good deed Just take up our habits and you’ll surely succeed. Grace Shepard ’29 (from 1927 Summerlin Echo) (1) A surveying class at Summerlin Institute. 1905 was taught by Prof. O. M. Given, principal and science teacher. (2) 1987 sewing class (3) I920's manual training class. (4) 1986 business education class (5) 1987 shop class (6) 1928 commercial department. (7| 1987 driver education. §) 1987 Foods class. (9) 1918 cooking class (10) 1987 biology class (11) Chemistry class at Summerlin Institute, 1901-02. 121 122 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS The First One Hundred Years In 1905 the Yocum Literary Society, named for Dr. W. F. Yocum, first principal of Summerlin, and the Lanier Literary Society, named for famous poet Sidney Lanier, were organized. They met weekly to have programs of debates, musical selections, and readings. They also per- formed scenes from Shakespeare plays. The purpose of the societies was to teach members to appreciate good music and good reading, and to accustom themselves to speak in public. In 1908 the Lanier Literary Society won a debate with Orlando High School. In 1937 a junior luncheon club met once a week in the cafeteria to discuss changes needed at school. This was then presented to the faculty. In the fall of 1942 the Key Club was organized. Members met weekly for lunch in the home economics classroom after picking up their lunch plate in the cafeteria. The Kiwanis Club was the sponsor. In 1938 the band with 75 members with instruments presented its first concert and requested that donations be made at the door to help pay for uniforms. Also in 1938 the Yellow Jacket staff, which published a weekly newspaper, sponsored an orchestra dance to help pay for newspaper publication costs. In 1939 the stafT sold subscriptions to the newspaper for 40 cents per semester, payable 10 cents week- ly. Bible quotations appeared in each issue of the newspaper. Student organizations in the 1940’s included: Student Council. National Honor Society, Quill Club (made up of se- cond year newspaper staff), “S” Club, band, glee club. Leadership Club (presidents of all clubs), and Key Club. In 1962 the Anchor Club, sponsored by the Pilot Club of Bartow, was organized at Bartow High. Clubs in existence in 1986 include: Student Council, Na- tional Honor Society, Anchor Club, Key Club, Inter-Club Council, Future Farmers of America, Future Homemakers of America, Future Business Leaders of America, Diver- sified Cooperative Education, Spanish Club, French Club, Junior Classical League, Campus Life, Band, Chorus, R.O.T.C., Echo Staff, Drama Club, National Art Honor Society. (13) (It 1987 yearbook staff (i) 1950 Union Academy yearbook staff Thu was the first yearbook publication of Union Academy. (3119S9 Thespians rehearse for a performance. (4) 1959 Junior Classical League (5) 1916 Summerlin Institute yearbook staff. This was the first yearbook publica- tion of Summerlin Institute. («) 1963 Key Club. (7) 1978 Anchor Club (8) Officers of the 1916 Yocum Literary Society (9) 1928 Summerlin Glee Club. (10) 1950 New Homemakers of America of Union Academy (11) 1965 Para-MedicaJ Club. (12) I950's Radio Club (13) 1916 Summerlin Quartette. 123 LEISURE TIME 124 The First One Hundred Years Leisure time activities during the early years of Summerlin In- stitute involved class picnics at Kissengen Springs, a natural spring approximately four miles south of Bartow. In the early years of the school, classes were small — the 1916 class had 19 seniors — and many times the entire class was entertained at so- meone's home for dinner or just cake and ice cream. In 1914 the class went to a cane grinding” one night. In 1917, the senior girls enter- tained the senior boys with a kids' party at a private residence. Everyone came dressed as a child. Children’s games were played. Beach parlies at Clearwater Beach were something that students en- joyed immensely. In the 1920’s, 30’s, and 40's, students continued having picnics at Kissengen Springs; Bonnie Lake, 5 miles west of town; and Eagle Lake, 5 miles north of town. Beach trips were also a part of their leisure time activities. During the I930's, the depression years, students had to learn to entertain themselves without the expen- diture of money. The publication of the annual yearbook. The Sum- merlin Echo, had to be discontinued because parents had to pay teachers’ salaries with the money that would have bought the yearbook. During the 1940’s, World War II was being fought and gasoline was rationed. Consequently, many friends gathered at each other’s homes, played the piano, and sang songs. Trips to the local movie house provided some recreation. Many movie dates included a trip to the local drive-in restaurant for a hamburger and Coke. Junior-Senior banquets were held at various places around town, including the Civic Center on North Wilson avenue, the Masonic Hall on Florida avenue, and dances at the Oaks Hotel on Stanford street. From at least 1916 and continuing through the 1930’s, junior and senior classes presented an annual play. This activity consumed much of their spare time and created a close bond of all those par- ticipating. The money earned in the presentation of the plays was us- ed to buy something needed at school. After every home football game there was a dance. The cost of ad- mission was 25 cents stag or drag. On November 3, 1939, the senior class voted not to publish an an- nual because of the cost of doing so. Beginning in 1939, during the last 15 minutes of students’ lunch period, all students were permitted to dance in the gym, play ping pong, go outside, or go into the recreation room. In the I930's and 40’s, out of town football games were played at distant cities like Ft Myers. Since there were no superhighways or in- terstates and cars were not as reliable as they are today, the local railroad company provided train services to these football games. Fans in the host city met the train and brought the visiting fans to the football field. Beginning in 1942 and continuing until 1965, the high school glee club presented an annual operetta under the direction of Miss Margaret Clark. The first production was “H.M.S. Pinafore’’ written by Gilbert and Sullivan. The 1965 presentation was The Sound of Music written by Rodgers and Hammerstein. Leisure time of students from Bartow High School will always be a time that is cherished. Whether it be a time spent alone with so- meone special or just hanging out” with your friends. Back in the olden days their leisure was just as important. They spent their time at the lake, around campfires, or going to parties, too. Today’s teenagers are involved in a wide spectrum of activities — from miniature golf to bowling, catching a movie at the mall or catching a wave at the beach! Weeknights are calmer, but there’s always the telephone! The time we spend with our friends will always stand strong in our memories. These are the years of our lives when we are young and living life to its fullest. The teenager may have changed throughout the years, but his spirit for fun has remained the same. JOYS OF HIGH SCHOOL DAYS The happiest days of all our lives Have just slipped out of sight. They passed in threes and fours and fives — Are you sure you lived them right? Some played around and had their fun. Others worked hard and true; But whether they worked or whether they played None ever had time to be blue. Oh! those were days of joyous glee, The best you’ll ever find. For they arc happy and carefree, And they were yours and mine. If we were given those days again Do you think we’d change our ways? No. give us the same old sunshine and rain. The joys of High School Days! Louise Blanding’29 (from Summerlin Echo — 1929) (1) Campfires were a favorite pastime back then. (2) 1946 glee club presentation of “Rose Mane operetta. (3) 1963 senior class officere and sponsors. (4) 1928 leisure time activities. (5) One of the many fast food restaurants visited by our BHS students. (6) This couple is found having a quick conversation before class. (7) Horse back nding is popular with 1987 students. (8) 1950 Union Academy glee club. (9) Much leisure time was spent at nearby lakes. (10) 1960 senior officers in senior parking lot. (I I) Much of the time current BH5 students are found cruising in their care. (12) 1947 Sadie Hawkins play participants. (13 and 14) 1987 fashions. 125 (1) The Summerlin Institute baseball team of 190$. Standing in the rear, second from left, u Spcsaard Holland who became a gover- nor of Florida and later a United States senator from Florida. Seated in middle row. second from left, is Chester Wiggins who became a Polk County Judge Seated to his nght is Louis Snedigar who was one of Miami Beach's better known mayors (2) Summerlin Institute's 1909 football team — the undisputed champions of Florida from 1909 to 1912. Seated at extreme nght on front row is James Van Fleet who was a star gndder at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point and was coach of the University of Rorida football teams of 1923 and 1924 — in ad- dition to all his military and other honors. 1920 baseball team. 1924 girls basketball team. ▼24 gi 950 U nion Academy cheerleaders. 1950 Union Academy football team 1929 football team 1965 boys'track 1921 tirlsb (10) 1929 girls' (11) 1957 boys’ swim team. basketball, iris' basketball. (12) 1970 s girls' gymnastics. (13) 1957 girls'tennis. SPORTS he First One Hundred Years Sports have played an important part in the life of Bartow High School and its predecessor. Summerlin Institute. Foot- ball was the first sport played at Summerlin Institute in the early 1900’s. Lyon Switzer, a professor at the school, was an early football coach as well as the basketball coach. Some of the recorded achievements arc: 1908 Football team — Champions of Florida 1909 Baseball team — Champions of Florida 1909 — 12 Football team — Champions of Rorida 1913— 14 Girls’ basketball team — State Champs 1919 Girls’ basketball team — State Champs 1921 Baseball team had a 21 -1 season 1922 State Baseball Champions (defeated Williston 9-0 in finals) 1923 State Baseball Runncrup (lost to Williston 5-0 in finals) 1924 Football team lost one game in season to State Champs Lakeland 1924 State Baseball Champions (defeated Inverness 5-2 finals) That year football team played Ft. Mayers. Gainesville. Plant City, Palmetto. Sanford. Tampa. Bradenton, and Lakeland 1924 State Baseball Champions (defeated Inverness 5-2 in finals) That year football team played Ft. Myers. Gainesville. Plant City, Palmetto, Sanford. Tampa, Bradenton, and Lakeland 1924 Girls’ basketball team had an 8-2 season 1924 Boys’ basketball team had a 7-0 season. Team was in state playoff at Gainesville. Summerlin 21. Seabreeze 19; Sum- merlin 21, Wauchuia 22 1927 Football team was in line for the State Championship but the team was declared ineligible; game had to be forfeited and Summerlin Institute's relations with the Rorida Athletic Association was severed on account of technicality. 1932 South Rorida Football Champions were coached by Ben Clemons. Team members were. Joe Stephens, halfback; E. A. Laurent, halfback (also selected for all-conference squad); Bob Phillips, center. Billy Tomasello. end; Joe Phillips, tackle; Bill Stephens and Cecil Shepherd, ends; Billy McCoy and Harry Mercer, guards. 1938-39 South Ronda Football Champions coached by Bob Pitman. 1938-39 South Ronda Basketball Champions 1939-40 South Ronda Baseball Champions 1938-39 South Ronda Track Champions 1941-42 South Rorida Swimming Champions 1940-42 South Rorida Football Champs coached by Bob Pitman and W. R. Ausley. 1945-46 South Rorida Football Champions coached by W. R. Ausley. 1940 State Baseball Runnerup (Lost to Tallahassee Leon 12-6 in finals). 1940’s Tennis, track, and swimming were begun at Summerlin Institute. 1950 Southwest Rorida Baseball Champs I950 s Varsity golf was offered in 1951 along with an intramural pro- gram for women which included soccer, volleyball, basket- ball. softball, and swimming. On the varsity level, women no longer competed until the 1960’s. Some of the “sports notables” in the early I950’s included Wayne Whitehurst, captain and quarterback of the football team. He also let- tered in basketball and track. Charles Mullin was an outstan- ding offensive guard. Charles Sumner was captain of the basketball team and one of the top baseball pitchers in the Southwest Conference. Billy Mooncyham lettered in basket- ball. football, baseball, and track. He also won the Class A football throw in the 1953 state track meet. Ed GrifTin won the shot-put competition in Polk County, district, and state meets. 1953 Track team won the district meet and placed third in state. 1954 District 5. Class A basketball Champions. It was the first time in 14 years a Summerlin basketball team had been in state tournament. 1954 District Track Champions, second in state. Pete Stalvey set several track records. 1955 Southwest Rorida Football Champions with 8-0-2 mark. Coached by A1 Bretz. 1956 Basketball team third in district playoffs. Guard Lamar Parker was on all-conference team. Women’s varsity sports returned with volleyball, gatorball. softball, and basketball 1956 Women’s Swim Team finished second place in conference led by Linda Hanshaw, Bobbie Jean Donahue, and Mary Nell Gabriel. These three were selected for all-conference team. 1957 Southwest Ronda Football Co-Champions with Dade City. Their 9-0-1 mark placed them in Shrine Bowl with Avon Park. Won 31-14. Coached by Al Bretz. 1958 Southwest Rorida Basketball Champs with 23-3 mark. Defeated Largo. Seabreeze, and Pompano. Mike Mullis. Bill Stark, and Many Howell earned membership to the all-state team. 1958 Southwest Rorida Men and Women’s Swimming Champs 1958 Southwest Rorida Golf Champs 1958 Southwest Rorida Boys Tennis Champs 1958 Southwest Ronda Girls Tennis Runnerup Toni Duke was a member of all-county and all-conference teams for 3 years. 1960 Southwest Rorida Football Champs with 10-0 mark, led by all-conference and all-state player Bobby Frazier. Darrell Fulton. David Hiers, Dale Conley, and Andy Laurent were also selected to all-conference squad. Coached by Bill Bryan. 1962 Southwest Rorida Football Champs with 10-0 mark, led by Gene Hill who made all-conference and little-all state. Coached by Bill Bryan. 1968 Southwest Rorida Basketball Champs with 20-2 mark. 1968-69 Southwest Rorida Golf Champs 1969 State Track Champs. Reggie Royd broke state pole vaulting record with a jump of 13 !L 6 in. 1969 Bartow declared the State Track Capital with Bartow High School winning Class A championship and Union Academy winning Class B championship. ,«% 7 Sports 1970 Basketball team had an 18-4 record. 1970 Girls’ gymnastics was introduced. 1971 Gass A State Track Runnerup 1974 Gass AAA State Basketball Runnerup (lost to West Plam Beach Northshore in finals 64-54). Coached by Alvin Pearsall. 1975 Gass AAA State Basketball Champions (defeated West Palm Beach Northshore in finals 63-48). Coached by Alvin Pearsall. 1977 Gass AAA State Track Champions 1977 Gass AAA State Football Champions (14-0-0; defeated Perrv Taylor County 7-0 in finals). Coached by Paul Quinn. 1979 Gass AAA State Basketball Runnerup (lost to Ocala Vanguard 62-52 in finals). Coached by Alvin Pearsall. 1984 Girls’ Individual Gold Champion. Lori Wilkes, set a record 142, 2 under par) 1985 Gass AAA State Football Champions (11-2; defeated Starke Bradford in finals 28-20) Coached by Paul Quinn. In the early years of sports at Summerlin Institute, one coach was responsible for the entire team of approximately 14 players. In addi- tion. he miaht also coach another team sport. In contrast, at the pre- sent time, the football team has one head football coach and an addi- tional 8 or 9 coaches for various positions of play of the 50-60 players on the team. The First One Hundred Years (The Original — 1917) Alma Mater Rising midst the golden orange. Grandly to the view Reaches our dear Alma Mater, Proudly to the blue. Chorus: School we love dearly — Live for Aye! And ever may she win; Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Dear old Summerlin. For our love, O! Alma Mater, Time can never end; We will ever sing they praises, Dear old Summerlin. When the shades of life shall gather, Dark the heart may be; Still the rays of youth and love shall Linger long o’er thee. The Yellow Jackets Quick of movement, clear of eye. Minds alert, and spirits high. The Yellow Jackets take the field; Loyal hearts and willing hands. Sinews strong as iron bands. They play the game with zest and zeal. Theirs the glory of winning. Theirs the pleasure of the grinning. And theirs the dream of hidden fame. They gain for us the victory — They fight for us and keep us free. True defenders of our name! Yellow Jackets! Brave and gay, Their splendid courage shall live for aye, And ring again from age to age! Sound the trumpets loud and clear! Spread their praise in song and cheer. And stamp their name on memory’s page. Watt Marchman 1928 For all their efforts in assisting to make this historical publication both factual and concise, the Echo Staff would like to thank the following for their contribution: Robyn Elliott Lee Ann Hammel Jennifer Hutto Echo Staff Mrs. Betty S. Hain Echo Staff Advisor Mr. Robert Taylor Bartow High School Librarian Mr. Fred Bretz Bartow High School Dean Mr. Jim Bolin Taylor Publishing Company Mr. Larry Capetz Bryan Alan Studio Mrs. Louise Frisbie Editor of Polk Pioneers (for historical information and many of the historical pictures) 128 (2) This year, Ashley Frost attended Congressional classroom in Washington D.C. This activity was sponsored by Andy Ireland. During Ashley’s stay in Washington, she attended a session of Congress and toured the sites of Washington D.C. (3, 4, 5) Every year a junior is chosen to represent his or her school at the American Legion Boys’ Girls’ State. The student is given the opportunity to learn about the state government and how it operates. He She also receives first hand election experience by running for offices resembling state positions. (3) Howard Brogden was chosen to attend Boys’ State; he ran in city and county elections and was elected city attorney and county judge. (4) Jo Averill was chosen to attend Girls’ State; she ran in city and state elec- tions and was elected fire chief and to the House of Representative. (5) Katie Raulcrson was the alternate from our school but she got to par- ticipate due to a cancellation. She ran for city and state elections, and was elected reporter of city and a page in the senate. (6) The members of this year’s academic team included: Maureen Eagle, Kristen Beeman, Anne Purcell, Jason Mcrlino, and Jo Averill. They were an outstanding team and competed in several meets throughout the year. Exchange Students, Congressional Classroom, Boys’ State, Girls’ State, Academic Team Three exchange students attended BHS this year. They were: Angelika Schmidt from Ham- burg, Germany; Hakan Lennartsson from Trelleborg, Sweden; and Ole Madsen from Jomeland, Norway. Below are the questions and answers from the interviews given to Robyn Elliott: 1. What arc some of your hobbies? A.S.: Horses, riding, dancing clubs, reading, cycling (lours) H.L.: Golf, tennis, guitar O.M.: Soccer, badminton, movies 2. What is something funny or odd to you about American teenagers that is different from teenagers in your country? A.S.: Clothes are old fasioncd. duller colors. People are more polite. H.L.: Girls arc more ridiculous. O.M.: Use cars more here. 3. What do you like about things here? A.S.: People arc more friendly. Walt Disney World. H.L: People, weather. American football. MTV O.M.: People friendly, weather, attractions 4. What don’t you like? A.S.: H.L: Humidity, mosquitoes O.M.: School is too busy (not enough breaks). 5. What are some popular things for teens to do in your country? A.S.: Discos, cinemas, cafes, dancing boat H.L: Discos, parties, movies O.M.: Discos, movies, private parties 6. Is school different here? How? A.S.: Teachers change classes, more homework, learn more, less talking between students. H.L: More strict, food is free. O.M.: School is bigger, more freedom in school, easier to get a good grade here. 7. Is there much difference between the guys here and the guys in your country? A.S.: Boys and girls are not as friendly together unless boyfriend and girlfriend. 8. Is there much difference between the girls here and the girls in your country? H.L. More mature there. C.M.: Much more makeup, more old fashioned here. 9. Besides your friends and family, what is something you miss from home? A S.: Birds (parakeets) H.L.: Swedish school system, Swedish meat balls, my bug(VW) C M.: Soccer 10. What are some things teenagers consider important in your country? A.S.: Appearance, peer pressure H.L.: Sports, politics C.M.: Appearance, peer pressure DUCERS • PRODUCERS • PRODUCI Student Council provides leadership for school Student Council has worked very hard this year in many ways to help promote and raise our school spirit. At the beginning of the football season we had competition between the classes for the spirit stick. The Student Council also sold sweat shirts with Bartow's emblem enscribed on them. Homecoming, Homecoming pep rally, and spirit week were outstanding this year. A king and queen of homecoming were selected this year. Tara Cochran and Steve Satterfield were selected as queen and king. Student Council also organized a Homecoming parade which included all the contestants for queen. The Homecoming dance following the football game was the largest in recent history. Steve Satterfield was announced king at the dance. Tara Cochran was announced as queen at halftime during the football game. This year Student Council sent two representatives to the workshop in Leesburg. The state convention in Tampa was attended by a representative from student council for the first time in many years. Also as a first, student council had three junior officers instead of all senior officers. Some of the projects undertaken by Stu- dent Council this year were: Amber lights, a National petition on nuclear arms, calendar girls, and the sophomore orientation. Student Council has certainly made this an incredible year to remember. Student Council’s Officers: Andre Bonncy — Vice President, Tammy Farr — President, Fran- chetta Simon — Secretary. Mrs. Hudson —Sponsor, Mary Gibson — Treasurer Ron I: Bardetta Haygood, Mary Gibson, Cheryl Gordon, Iris Luster. Frcnchctta Simon, Tammy Farr, Andre Bonney, Ursula Taylor. Ron 2: Jean Cephas Yolanda F.llis. Laura Albritton. Trudy Kincaid. Ashley Frost. Christi Brewer. Beth Campbell. Ashley Mitchell. Maureen Eagle.' Pam Hudson (Sponsor). Row 3. Vanessa Stephens, Jerrod Samms, Brian Manley. Kristen Bccman, Lynn Trammell. Jennifer Allen, Jennifer Hutto. Melissa Tavlor Regina Duke Row 4: Justin Ryland, Craig Muir. Rhctt Parkerson, Vera Holloway, Mandy Keys, Andrea Carakcr. Denise King. 132 (1) Tammy Perry, Dana Westberry, Teresa Pacetti, Kellie Robinson are proud of their creation. (2) Tammy shows her school spirit. (Tammy Farr) (3) The Student Council twists and shouts at the pep rally. (4) Tammy and Brian represented the Student Council dur- ing the 1986 Homecoming. (Tammy Farr, Brian Manley) (5) I’m scared of the way you’re dancin’. Ash! (Ashley Frost) 133 134 Anchor recognized for outstanding community service The Anchor Gub, an all girl service club, has done an outstan- ding job in serving our school and community this year. Its fearless leaders are Mrs. Dixie Yost and Mrs. Becky Williams. Helping the handicapped at “Our Heritage Home was the main project this year. This means a lot to all the Anchors. Other projects include timing at swim meets, assisting teachers, making awesome banners to promote school spirit at BHS, and, of course, helping our Pilots at their Christmas House. The Anchor Organization is going to become stale organized this year. The Bartow Club is leading the way with the title of “The Number 1 Club in the State!” (1) Dee Dee Bracy waits to take another tour around the Pilot Christmas house. (2) Officers: Row 1: Alison Whitehead, Vice-Pres.; Amy Arnold, Soph. Board Member; Ashley Frost, President; Trudy Kincaid, Soph. Director. Row 2: Mary Gibson, Treasurer; Mary Claire Meyer, Soph. Board Member, Anne Purcell, Secretary; Lisa Harrell, Senior Director. Not Pictured: Tammy Farr, Jr. Director. Mitchell and April Mercer have no shame. Row I: Kellie Robinson, Trudy Kincaid, Kristen Beeman, Lisa Harrell, Mary Gibson, Lynn Trammell, Shannon Mathis, Ashley Frost, Anne Purcell, Franchetta Simon, Kristen Whitney, Dee Bracy, Ashley Mitchell. Row 2: Tracy Kremper. Julie Hazcn, Mary Claire Meyer, Jennifer Hutto, Jennifer Allen, Alison Whitehead, Tracy Goddard, Jennifer Vickery, Rae Knox, Tammy Farr, Kerry Frost, April Mercer, Jennifer Gamer. Row 3: Heather Addison, Sherri Hampton, Lisa Culverhouse, Dawn Clark, Jan Elliotte, Tammi Theriot, Christi Brewer, Casey Wilkins, Beth Campbell, Jennifer Riffle, Stacey Thompson, Maureen Eagle. Row 4: Stacey Hender- son, Ellen Davis, Sherrie Trammell, Laura Albritton, Beth Kendrick. Hope Nyrio, Kim Hodgkins, Amy Arnold, Lori Chauncey. Stephanie Rouse, Stephana Patton, Dawn Lane, Beth Gabriel, Dawn Curls. (1) Lisa models her latest hairdo. (Lisa Culverhouse) (2) Anchor members enjoy riding their float in the Halloween Parade. (3) Julie, Ellen, Tammy, and Kellie are dressed their best for the Pilot C hristmas House. (4) Homecoming contestants, Anne Purcell, and Timmy Meeks (admiral) strut across the stage for voting. (5) Anchor’s fearless sponsors, Dixie Yost and Becky Williams. (6) Beth Campbell shows off her masterpiece models for initiation night. (Lori Chaunccy and Jan Elliotte) 135 136 Key Club “brings service home” to BHS This year, Bartow Key Club has par- ticipated in school, church, and com- munity service projects. In November, Bartow Key Club helped at the Special Olympics in Winter Haven. This went along with the International theme, “Understanding, Pathway to Progress,” which emphasizes aid to the handicap- ped and elderly. Our District theme. Service ... Bring It Home, emphasized community ser- vice. A project to relandscape Nye Jordan Park was held in December. Other various projects — teacher assistants, school clean-ups, and church help — all went along with this theme. (1) OFFICERS: Mike Stalvey, Secretary; Mark Hallock. President; James Meyer, Treasurer; Chris Carson, Jr. Rep.; JefT Murphy, Vice- President, Brad Mason, 2nd Vice-President. Not Pictured: J. P. James, Soph. Rep. (2) Derek and Ashley proudly stand before the Homecoming crowd. (Derek Boswell, Ashley Frost) Row 1: (L to R) Brad Mason, Chris Carson, Mark Hallock, JefT Murphy, Ashley Frost, Mike Stalvey, James Meyer. Arthur Love. Row 2: Dennis Coleman, Daniel Figueroa, Brian Hawsey, Conner Griffin, Derek Whitis, Kevin Stoltz, Charles Gagliano, Tail Lane. Row 3: Todd Howell, Stacey Hoskins, Steve Sloan, J. P. James, Chris Roberts, Rhett Parkerson, Bran- don Russell, Charles Kilboum. Not Pictured: Tony Frean, Stan Jones, Drayton Knox. (1) Ashley and Derek representing Bartow Key Club in the Homecoming Parade. (Ashley Frost, Derek Boswell) (2) Murf looks on as Mr. Clements shows Brad the fine art of painting. (Jeff Murphy. Brad Mason) (3) “Oh, our aching backs!! (Brandon Russell, Mr. Clements) (4) These Key Cubbers find time to “chill out” around the freshly painted Nye Jordan Park sign. (James Meyer, Arthur Love, Charles Kilboum). (5) Bringing service home, Key Clubbers relax after a job well done. 13 7 NAHS involved in many art activities The National Art Honor Society was active in a variety of art related activities. Contests on the local, state, and national levels were entered by all members. We designed Christmas advertisements for the Polk County Democrat, hosted the Art Guild's November meeting, and sponsored the annual school art show in the library. We attended a pastel show at Arts on the Park in Lakeland and traveled to Sarasota to the Ringling Art Museum and the Osolo Theater. It was a busy and productive year. (1) Homecoming representatives for NAHS cruising down Main Street. (Mike Traxler, Dawn Curls) Jo™n sfhule°rRi h,: RC‘ha BaX'Cr M'kcTraXlCr’ Dawn Curls' Saman,ha Roberson, Kathy Embry. Greg Wynn. Not Pictured: Janda Shirley. Kathy Morris, and 138 (6) (7) (1) “What did you say about my masterpiece?” (Dawn Curls — Secretary and Treasurer) (2) What’s that supposed to be?” (Mike Traxler. John Schuler) (3) Sam concentrates on cutting her paper carefully. (Samantha Roberson) (4) A true artist at work. (Greg Wynn — President) (5) Janda works hard to put her an work together. (Janda Shirley — Vice President) (6) “I wish I could remember what I was looking for. (Kathy Embry) (7) “I hope this turns out right.” (Kathy Morris) 139 This year has been very rewarding. Our band worked very hard through the week to perfect our halftime shows for Fridays. But it was all worth the effort when we received a straight superior rating at district marching contest. Every spring our band participates in district concert contest. We rehearse dedicatedly so that we can participate in state con- cert contests. We marched at Walt Disney World this spring. The goals we set are accomplished only by hard work and devotion. Ursula Taylor. Franchctta Simon OFFICERS: Row 1: Tommy Andrews. Marla Gilbreath, Dawn Lane. Lara Hill. Stephanie Reed. Row 2: Justin Ryland, Franchctta Simon, Valene Reddish. Ron Sims, Denise King. Row 3: Craig Muir, Howard FLUTES: Roi I: Methuse Dulay. Stacey Simmons. Kim Hodgens Row 2: C handra Bryant. Marianne Hudnell, Ursula Taylor, Casaandra Whitaker. Sandy Barron. Left: FLAG CORPS: Row 1: Sharonda Jones, Pam McCoy, Lara Hill, Ayisha Gray, Mona Myrick. Row 2: Blannie Smart, Shirley Tribble, Sharon Johnson, Mary Clinton, Marla Gilbreath. Top: Danny Figueroa. Denise King Justin Ryland CLARINETS: Ron I: Leanne Goff. Valerie Redish. Teresa Pacctti. Heather Addison. Hope Nyiro. Missy Cochran Ron 2: Pam Kilerease. Shari Hagler. Janice Badger. Kim Mathis. Syretta Whitaker. Iris Luster. Crystal Burgess. Tracy McGill. C onmc Payne. DRUM MAJORS: Tommy Andrews, Stephanie Reed TUBAS: Byron Young, Ron Sims MAJORETTES: Dawn Lane. Pam Odom 141 BARITONES: Jean Drake, Pokey Hawscy. Devon Watkins. ■HUBBIk TROMBONES: Terelle Green, Brad Mason. Jimmy Early, Conner Griffin, Justin Ryland. SAXOPHONES: Sitting: Denise King kneeling: Crystal Burgess. Dcanne Woodard. Chcrvl iordan Stephanie Rouse Standing: Vllivon Betts. Danny Figueroa. Lon Welch. Mellisa Wilson. Dennis Harris. Frcnchetta Simon DRUMS: 1st Ron: Tony Mitchell 2nd Ron: Tony Frean. Craig Muir. Chris Callonas 3rd Ron: Deborah Drake. Keith Holton 4th Ron: Quinten McLendon. Rico Bell. Teresa Morris TRUMPETS. Howard Brogdon, Kevin Stoltz, Keith Baird. Stacey Hoskins. Band Homecoming Representatives, Denise King and Craig Muir Kim Clark. Angela Cameron. 142 Honor Society challenges top students To be a member of the Bartow High School National Honor Society, a student must maintain a 3.5 grade point average. The qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service are also considered and are very important. Members were required to perform a few hours of school service each month. District meetings and rallies as well as in- itiation highlighted this year. This year we had new sponsors, Mr. Williams and Mr. Hicks, to whom we owe our gratitude and thanks. (1) HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Mary Gibson, President; Tammy Farr, Vice Pres.; Jennifer Vickery, Sec.; Andre Bonney, Treasurer. (2) Honor Society Homecoming Representatives, Lynn Trammell and Jimmy Schaill. (3) SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS: 1st Ron: Tara Cochran. Mary Gibson. 2nd Ron: Lynn Trammell. Beth Campbell. Maureen Eagle, Tammy Farr. 3rd Ron: Anne Purcell, Cassandra Wilkins. 4th Row: Ashley Frost. (4) Members: 1st Row: Lynn Trammell, Lori Welch, Sherri Trammell, Kristen Beeman. Jennifer Vickery. Mary Gibson, Tara Cochran. Trudy Kincaid. 2nd Row: Deannc Woodard, Christi Brewer. Cassandra Wilkins, Beth Campbell. Jennifer Riffle, Jennifer Allen, Tammy Farr. Row 3: Andre Bonney. Anne Purcell, Ashley Frost, Maureen Eagle. Lisa Smith, Ellen Davis, Tercllc Green. 143 Echo Staff 87 • April • Arthur • Ashley • Bardctta • Beth • Cassandra • Civi • Dorthca • Ellen • Jennifer• Kristen • LeeAnn • Lisa • Mary • Mellis; uj oa expands for special centennial edition The making of a yearbook is a complicated and detailed job. It requires long hours, hard work, and a lot of dedication. The 1987 ECHO is a unique com- bination of twenty-two in- dividuals’ thoughts, ideas, and talents. Every staff member worked hard to make this year- book the best it could be. We hope you enjoy it, now and for years to come. £ jdk� vV uL -jrf jJ! (!) The ECHO STAFF (2) Editor-in-Chief: Mary Gibson (3) Junior Editors: Ellen Davis, Lisa Harrell (4) SENIOR EDITORS: Beth Campbell. Cassandra Wilkins, Dorthca Williams, Civi Simmons (5) ACADEMICS EDITORS: Melissa Taylor, Staci Chauncey, Tangela Williams Echo staff • suiaqs • uouueqs • uXqoy . 3||3q: i y | • . Xjepq • esr] • uuyaai • uatsux • jajtuusf • uaj|g . eaquoQ • iaq • ejpuessBj • qiag • Eliapje chelle • Robyn • Shannon • Sherrie • Stacey • Tangela • Wade • April • Arthur • Ashley • Bardetta • Beth • Cassandra • Civi • Dorthea • Ellen -----------------------------------------------------------—------------------------------------------------------------a Michelle Sherrie Jennifer LeeAnn Hutto, Robyn Hammcl r 2 B • 2 2L M 69 • 2 Q 3 2. ?T • 70 o a • C 5 3 B 3 3 5 3 • CO 3 I C 5 Q q H 69 3 m 2_ 69 H Q. • ■o 3 3 C ( 3; q CD fi -i n 69 ( I 3 a Cairo • jnqwv • |udy • ape W . «ia uai . XaoBis � u«MS • uouueqs • uXqoy. sipqaiW • HPW • • H UUV H • U3 S,J • J uu3f • 3 146 Chorus Chorus members at BHS have been busy this year. They auditioned for Christmas Candledelight at Disney World and were chosen to sing on Dec. 6 before thousands of people. The students also performed for Open House and PTO meetings. The end of December was their Christmas concert. The chorus strives for perfection on their singing. (1) Michcal McNair. President; Jan Kelley. Secretary; Michelle McGill. Treasurer; Kim Davis. George Myrick and Jean Drake. Librarian. (2) Rhonda Barnes (3) Chorus director Mr. Anderson. Row 1: Dawn Grosse. Michelle McGill. Rebecca Odom. Sylvia Barnhart. Tesia Biggs, Trudy Kincaid. Kimberly Davis. Faionne Robinson. Mary Gibson. Bertina Little Row 2: Tersea Burges. Sherrie Gulford. Vicki Rain. Beatrice Carter, Micheal McNair. Demetrius Berrien. George Myrick. Tangcla Williams. Rhonda Barnes, Jan Kelley, Lisa Fox. Row 3: Jean Drake. Linda Johnson. Lavetta Cameron, Robert Miller, David Boyette. Andrew Berrien. Richard Johnson. Steve Satterfirld, Connie Matthews, Shelia Nance. Not Shown: Paul Camara. Denise Robey. Tersea Summers. Gregory Williams, Rhonda Holland, Sandy Barron. Entertains Community Show Chorus is a class whose members are chosen by an audition consisting of singing and dancing. They arc students who work on music of all types. The show chorus performs for school functions, civic clubs, contests, and concerts. (1) It's hard lo smile and sing at the same time. (Medrica Wesley. Tamla Armstrong, Kim Hudson. Christi Brewer. Trudy Kincaid. Laura Albritton) (2) Miss Ward bringing out a song in everyone. (Miss Ward. Jennifer Allen, Tracy Morgan. Selena Lincburgcr, Micheal Brower. Connie Matthews) (3) You have to look at the paper for the answer. (Valeric Collins. Mcdrica Wesley, Laura Albritton. Mr. Anderson) Left Side: Kim Hudson. Christi Brewer. Valerie Collins. Micheal Brower. Morgan, Jennifer Allen. Not Shown: Selena Lineburger. Rhonda Meeks. Tamla Armstrong. Connie Matthews. Right Side: Trudy Kincaid, Audry Mitchell. Mcdrica Wesley, Laura Albritton. Lori Welch, Dclane Warsing. Tracy COOPERATIVE EDUCATION Our philosophy is based upon the belief that students, through the cooperative efforts of school, business, and community, will have the opportunity to become contributing citizens. The students will obtain Vocational aptitudes, abilities, and attitudes through coordination of directed study and supervised occupational ex- periences. Our objectives that we’ve set are: to prepare the in- dividual for employment through experiences provided in the cooperative method, to correlate knowledge, skills and job training classes, to understand and participate in our American Business System, to improve personal attitudes and develop satisfactory behavior patterns, to teach the free enterprise system and to pro- vide social growth for all persons who are interested in business education. Row 1: Myra Denagall, Nola Sangster. Maryann Johnson. Doug King. Bonnie Evans. Lynn Anderson. Cathy Mathis, Christine Burgess. Row 2: Rhonda Cabanas. Bridget Mamula, Gena Holten. Misty Hunt. Cassandra Cumbest, Sharon Johnson. Darlene Richardson. Torsha Cunningham. Delton Davis. Row 3: Shari Blackbome. Jackie Mitchell. Carol Szeskly, Thomas Brown. Eddie Corkum, Terry Lewis. Thomas Brown. Charles Johnson. (1) Bonnie Evans and Doug King enjoying themselves during Homecoming (2) DCT is not ALL PLAY Diedre Miller (3) OFFICERS OF DCT: President — Misty Hunt, Myra Denagall Vice Presidents — Darlene Richardson, Rhonda Cabanas Secretaries — Bonnie Evans. Bridget Mamula, Treasurers — Melissa skeen, Genia Holton. FBLA is service, education, progress This year the members of FBLA attended a fall rally and the district competition. The chapter’s scrapbook placed second at the fall ral- ly. Candy was sold as a fundraiser to provide funds for projects. FBLA assisted the track team at home meets. The chapter also helped with the state project of organ donation. Members en- joyed their Christmas party and spring banquet. Qtr (UrVltM (1) Audrey Armstrong enjoys the candlelight installation service. (2) Coretta Wilson is escorted by Kervin Lewis at Homecoming game. (3) FBLA sponsors. Mrs. Stonewall and Mrs. Watson (4) OFFICERS: Sara Whyte, treasurer; Coretta Wilson, secretary; Denise Booker, historian; Perla Avila, V. Pres.; JoDee Furlong, reporter; Jo Averill, Pres. Row l: Sara Whyte, Adrian Washington. Patricia Cephas, Melanie Washington, Coretta Wilson. Denise Booker, Kim Davis, Melanie Miller, Valisa Grant, Taria Wright. Shanna Harris. Bardctta Haygood. Row 2: Kristine Kelly, JoAnn Averill. Erika Brown, Shelia Wilcox, Lisa Smith. Von Champavannarath, Julie Simon. Melissa Brown. Misty Hunt. Denise King. Michelle McCall. Row 3: Sondra Alston, Lcdia Whiteside. Perla Avila, Vanessa Stephens, Audrey Armstrong, Gail Miller. Vera Holloway. Deanne Woodard. Tony Young. Richie Marsh (non-member). Row 4: Jason Merlino. JoDee Furlong. Julia Townley. April Boyd. Ronnie Mamula (non-member). Kervin Lewis. Stephanie Boyd. 149 Row I: Lisa Harrell, Kristen Beeman. Gena Duke. Kerry Frost. Tammi Theriot, Ashley Frost, Tracey Kremper. Mary Gibson. Bardetta Haygood, Jan Kelley. Shannon Mathis. Dawn Curls. Ann Purcell Row 2: Chcry Duncan. Cherie Beasley. Mary Clinton. Missy Wilson, Becky Odom, Brenda Black. Becky Bowen, Chris Terio, Sara Cochran. Wendy Shelton, Tara Cochran Row 3: Missy Atkinson. Karen Fife. Adriannc Strickland. Michelle Spencer, Jan Elliottc. Jennifer Shaw. Dawn Clark. Becky Carnes, Hope Nyrio, Suzanne Martin. Laurie Pridgen. Row 4: Taria Wright Cheryl McQuien Todd Howell Fernando Perez, Wade Schulz, Jim Petrovich. Bill Norris, Fredrick Burchfield. Angela Chastain, Lori Lane. Valeric Rcdish. Row 5: Aubamta Carter, Beth Kendrick. Beth Campbell. Cassandra Wilkins. Stacey Thompson. Jill Burby. Michelle Carson. Mary Anne Hudncll. Tangela Williams, Jean Hancock. (I) Tracey Kremper ran for state president-elect. (Tracey Kremper) (2) Sara Cochran and Fernando Perez, FHA’s Homecoming couple. (3) Sylvia helps Genna to show her jacket spirit. (Sylvia Bernhardt and Gcnna Dixon) F.H.A. — It’s electrifying! FHA is a national organization of young men and women in chapters located in all fifty states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and American schools overseas. FHA Chapters place major emphasis on consumer education, homemak- ing, and family life eduction com- bined with exploration of jobs and careers. Our state theme this year is FHA ... It’s Electrifying! Our projects and programs this year are centered around our state targets — which are 1. Charge up with positive mental attitude. 2. Com- munication — an outlet to understanding. 3. Families and futures. 4. Pull the plug on peer pressure. FHA members arc buying “It's Electrifying Tee shirts to show unity of members of B.H.S. Members sold “link-up clips. We arc applying to become a Gold Link Chapter by increasing our 1986-87 membership 25% over last year. This is a national recognition. (3) (1) Stacey Thompson, Treasurer. Tara Cochran. Secretary . Sara Cochran, President, J im Petrovich, Vice President. (2) Jim, Todd, and Jan advertise “Link-up” clips for FHA. (Jim Petrovich, Todd Howell, and Jim Elliotte). (3) FHA participates in the Homecoming parade. 151 Junior Classical League co-sponsors homecoming dance The Junior Classical League is a club for Latin students and is sponsored by Mrs. Cathy Brown. This year the club co-sponsored a very successful Homecoming dance with Student Council. The club also participates in District and State Forums. Another major event for JCL is planning the annual spring dance. JCL concludes the year with the an- nual banquet. (1) Jennifer Hutto, Samantha Roberson, Melissa Brown, Tim Trout, Julie Simon, LecAnn Hammel. Row 1: Melissa Brown, Lyn Sumner, Lyn Trammel. Samantha Roberson, Beth Campbell, Ashley Frost, Anne Purcell, Julie Simon, LeeAnn Ham- mcl. Row 2: Debbilyn Northern, Tony Harris, Mike Baker, Angelika Schmidt Tim Trout, Maureen Eagle, Jason Marlino. (2) Row 1: Patricia Sanchez, Lyn Sumner, Lyn Trammell, Melissa Brown, Angelika Schmidt, Samantha Roberson. LeeAnn Hammel, Julie Simon. Row 2: Shari Hagler, Teresa Pacetti, Missy Atkinson. James Solomon, Maureen Eagle, Charles Carakcr, Jason Marlino. Row 3: Ann Harper. Cheryl Meredith, Beth Khan, Jennifer Hutto, Ashley Frost, Kerry Frost, Tony Harris, Debbilyn Northern. Row 4: Steve Luce. Arthur Love, Mike Stalvcy, Beth Campbell, Anne Purcell, Mark Hallock. Row 5: Jennifer Stringer, Tim Trout, Mike Baker, Terelle Green, Justin Bunch. Campus life — new at BHS A small group of Christian students decided to form a group which would allow other Chris- tians a place to come for prayer, fellowship, and scripture study. Going through the proper chan- nels, they succeeded in gaining permission to form the group. Prayer and scripture discussion was intended, is what our meetings are all about. The club held a Christmas party on December 17 and spon- sored a four-week drug seminar in the spring. Row 1: Ann Harper. Rhonda Barnes. Missy Atkinson. Mike Stalvey. Dawn Burton. Row 2: Karen Fife. Bobby Maxwell. Row 3: Andrcy Bonncy, Tara Mathis. Tommy Andrews. Andrew Barien. Darrel Robinson. (2) Bobby Maxwell. Ann Harper. Missy Atkinson. Teresa Pacetti. Beth Ciabricl. Karen Fife. (3) Tara Mathis, Bobby Maxwell, Andrew Berrien. Andre Bonncy. Karen Fife. FFA develops leadership, and citizenship The primary aim of Future Farmers of America is the development of agricultural leadership, citizen- ship, and cooperation. Leadership activities in which the chapter par- ticipated included district leadership school, and at- tendance at the state and national conventions. In ad- dition, judging contests develop leadership. The chapter had teams in parliamentary procedure, public speaking, extemporaneous speaking, tractor opera- tions, agricultural mechanics, farm business manage- ment, forestry, opening and closing ceremony, county creed contest, swine, dairy, beef, poultry, vegetable, and soil judging. Citizenship was enhanced by the Chapter’s par- ticipation in National FFA Week, the chapter ac- complishment report, the national safety award pro- gram, and the building of our American communities project. Cooperative activities included the Polk County Youth Fair, State fair. Central Florida’s Fair, All American Fair, the Citrus Showcase, and the Cricket Club Homecoming Parade. (4) FFA’s Homecoming couple. Steve Bennett and Melissa Skeen. (5) Vegetable cropping is only one of FFA’s duty. (6) Clockwise: Ben Mills. Paula Broadbent, Becky Jackson. Lori Chauncey, Beckie Carnes, Genelle Hines, Lyn Howell, Billy Norris, Lisa Thompson. Julie Tice, Wayne Olingcr, John Wyant, Casey Bass. Eric Pickles. Larry Twomey, Kelly Oakley, Chris Lewis, Lyn Sumner, Shawn Allen, Tim Trout. 153 154 Drama Club welcomes new director Under the direction of its new drama coach, Mr. Allen, the Drama Club assisted in an all-school produc- tion sponsored by the Junior class. The Drama Club also assisted with an all-school musical production on April 10. (1) OFFICERS: Pres.: Derek Boswell. V. Pres.: Chris Boswell. Sec.: Andrea Caraker, Treas.: Dee Dee Bracy. Hist.: Samantha Roberson, Sponsor: Mr. Allen. (2) Drama students, hard at work. (3) Mr. Allen gives his students direction. Row l: Jean Hancock, Brian Knox, Robyn Elliott, Michelle Black, Dee Dec Bracy, Andrea Caraker, Samantha Roberson, Derek Boswell, Mandy Keys, Melanie Miller, Kervin Lewis, Timothy Hudncll. Row 2: Stephanie Boyd, Ellen Davis, Ursula Taylor, Franchetta Simon, Chris Boswell, Tracy Goddard, Cindy Brown, Amy Simon, Michelle Jelley, Garth Washington. Row 3: Andre Bonney, Charles Caraker, Monique Burke, Fredrick Burchfield, Cherie Beasley, Tracy Sumner. Not Pictured: Ashley O’Dosk, April Boyd, Sandra Walsh, Sandra Moncrief, Angela Hassel, Byron Young. Tammy Farr. French culture is promoted The French Connection of Bartow High School is designed to promote French culture among its members. This year the French Connection has sold spirit ribbons for the Homecom- ing football game. The club has also participated in a baked goods sale at the downtown Bartow Christmas celebration. OFFICERS: Pres.. Jill Burby; V. Pres.. Carolyn Frisbic; Sec.. Eve Whitney. Trcas., Corey Mor- ris. Other officers: Ron Sims. Methuse Dulay. Michelle Black. Ron l: Robert Bessette, Corey Morns. Shannon Medders. Missy Hardcas- tle. Sherrie Trammel. Mary Claire Meyer, Sunnia Pressley, Jennifer Shaw. Methuse Dulay. Robyn Elliott. Row 2: David Bedell. Abel Rodrigues. Jill Burby. Brenda Wallick. Julia Townley, Perla Avila, Kham Cham pavanarat. Shari Hagler. Suzanne Martin, Michelle Black. Row 3: Lorri Slone. Beth Gabriel, Mandy Keys. Jessica Zeigler. Stacy Henderson. Bam- ma Hayes, Mark Allen, Carolyn Frisbie, Eve Whitney. Jennifer Vickery. Not Pictured: Ron Sims, Ashley O’Doski. 155 ROTC trains for leadership The first event for the Bartow JROTC battalion was the Halloween parade on October 29. The annual federal inspection was on January 23. Bartow has an unblemished record with honor unit with distinction from 1980 to 1986. Bartow cadets intend to keep this tradition for many years to come. Cypress Gardens was the scene for the annual spring military ball on March 27. In April the batallion attended the Mulberry drill meet. ROTC marches with pride. COLORGUARD: Row 1: John McDougald. Row 2: Melissa Atki STAFF: Row 1: Jo Averill, Donna Faulk and Dawn Adams. Row 2: Adrian Crum, Eric son, Eric Purvis, Harrold Likens, David Robinson, and Donr Voigt, Brad Ellis, and Howard Brogdon. Mae King. COMPANY A: Row 1: Liquindella Partner, Dexter Hill, Brandon Russell, Katina Hancock, Derek Bringgcr. John Minnicfield, Damey Hogan, and Anthony Stephens. Row 2: Rico Harris, Jimmy Royster, Sabrina Keepler, Colina Williams, James Cook, Jan Kelly, Jerry Shiver. Michael Jones, Alfred Green. Row 3: Charles Kilbome, Michael Wiggs, Gary Shefield, Tharly Powell. Linda Johnson, Arthur Jones, Ramon Chico, Angela Shull, and Anthony Watson. COMPANY B Row I: Nicole Smith. Michael McNair. David Olrmtead, Corey Moms, and Joe Gilloo- U Ro 2: John Wilcox. Pamela Williams. Mike Fife. Ben Johnson. Stephen Mikell. Anthony Watson. Ida Primer. Ben Mason. Elisabeth Tucker. Jacques Jefferson, and Stanley Powell Row 3: Tracey Lee. Clarence Whitcfield. David Brown. Brenda Counts. Adoff Mason. Anthony Harvin. Leon Harvin. and Donald Beasley Row 4: Terry Rostchild. Roosevelt Williamson. Jason Voigt. Jacqueline Russel. Bryan Sordinski. Gregory Nelson. Deborah Baker. Jermam Kindle. Terry Russell. Michael Mynck. and Ruth Cottongin COMPANY C Row 1: Ronald Young. Tony Martin. James Jackson Row 2: Kim Davis. Willis Alston. Melissa White, Sabrina Jones. Frank Jones. Richard Smith. Richard Taylor. India Thomas. Josephine Brown. Row 3: Tony Loyd, Shonita Bryant. Jerome Wilson. Richard Taylor. Jonathon Cottongin. John Lee. Bertram Minniefield Row 4: Keith Williamsd. Charles Medley. Robert Myrick. Jackie Graham. Jimmie Sue Taylor. Terell Sanders. Ray Wooten. COMPANY D Row 1: Gene Griffin, Timothy Hudness. Carl Burgess. Duffy. Sheronda Alicea, and Troy Droz Row 3: Jimmy Tice, Michael Ar Rodney Smith, and Gareth Washington Row 2: Scott Sherrer. Ronny nold. Erica Hinson. Jed Bnzondine, Quinn Courson, Adolf Mathis. Dan- Zentz. Paul Williams. Todd Davis. Sam Wright. Richard Lowrey. Mark ny Crowley, and Charles Crowley. 157 Science Club opens heart to manatees The Science Club this year sold M M's to support the adoption of a manatee and to give to the Manatee Foundation. Field trips were made to Busch Gardens and to the Crystal River manatees. The Christmas party highlighted the year. YCUMVULA (3) (I)Mary Gibson shares her glamorous smile at the Homecoming game. 2. OFFICERS: Pres.. Maureen Eagle; V. Pres.. Stacy Thompson; Treas., Lynn Trammel; Secy.; Mary Gibson 3. Yeah. Science Club! Ron 1: Mark Hallock. Beth Campbell. Mike Stalvey, Kristen Becman. Purcell. Maureen Eagle. Lisa Harrell. Jill Burby. Ron 4: Jo Averill. Lynn Trammell. Stacy Thompson, Alyson Whitehead. Ron 2: Ursela Kristen Whitney. Eve Whitney. Beth Gabriel, Carolyn Frisbee. Jennifer Taylor. Franchctta Simon. Cindy Brown. Meredith Stone. Vickey Allen. Hutto. Molly Keith. Ron 3: Terelle Green. Sherrie Trammell. Cassandra Wilkins. Anne Spanish Club lends a helping hand Row 1: Kristen Bceman. Tara Cochran, Sara Cochran, Paula Broadbent, Lori Chauncey, Dawn Curls, Wendy Shelton. Row 2: Tracey Thomas. Tammy Farr, Cindy Brown, Angie Chastain, Kervin Lewis, Meredith Stone. The Spanish Club, composed of Spanish 1, 2, and 3 students, is sponsored by Mrs. Martha Laurent. Wendy Shelton and Duane Driskell represented the Spanish Club in the Homecoming festivities. Members brought canned goods at Christmas for use by the Church Service Center. Various service projects were performed for the community throughout the year. HjuaJjiaj 'Sjw'msJ (1) Wendy and the gang (2) OFFICERS: Pres., Kristen Bceman; V. Pres., Tara Cochran; Treas., Wendy Shelton; Secy., Sara Cochran. (3) Wendy Shelton and Duane Driskell parading down Broadway. 159 CAMERA, ACTION • LIGHTS, CA1 £RA, ACTION LIGHTS, CAMERA, 162 :★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★• SCOREBOARD Mulberry Bradenton Bayshore Arcadia Haines City Lake GibsoSl. Wales September 12 October Jesuit iy 14-8 ly 20-8 me 8-7 Home 47-0 Away 14-7 Away 21-0 Home 21-14 Home 29-16 Away 55-34 Home 39-16 (6) (7) Varsity football team wins district crown Led by twenty-one seniors the Bar- tow Yellow Jackets proved to be dominant over all other leading area teams. Regular season play ended with an untarnished record of ten wins. The team was led by Coach Paul Quinn, the winningest coach in the state of Florida. The Jacket's con- tinued the tradition and captured their fourth season district title in a row. Both the offensive and defensive teams displayed with remarkable uni- ty which played a great role in creating our winning spirit. (1) Scoreboard gives reason for conference be- tween Quinn and Patterson. (Coach Paul Quinn and Andre Patterson) (2) Faster than a speeding bullet. “THE GREENE MACHINE.” (Mack Greene) (3) Arcadia versus Bartow. A victory so sweet. (4) Ronald Young on the carry. (5) Bartow’s offense runs a center play ... (6) Randy gets “the word” from the big guy. (7) The Bartow Yellow Jackets coaching staff with head coach, Paul Quinn. Ro� I: Todd Widner Mack Grccnc. Errol Miller. Richie Mar h. Rico Vanderhost. Sieve Sloan. Henry ( ooper. Ron Young. Raymond Woolen. Tormcl Berrien. Trevor Williams. Row 2: Tony Wesley. Ron- nie Martin. Nate Berrien. Robert Earl Miller. Carl Burgess. Russ WddorfT. Victor Jones. Greg Sims. Reggie Floyd. Marty Johnson. Randy Ross. Samuel Clark. Dexter Brown. Mike Kaut Row 3: Da may Hogan. Tony Young. Kyle Hogan. Rhctt O'Doski. Richard Johnson. Ricky Hamby. Chad Williams. Stan Jones. Marvin Tarver. J. P James. Manatee Biggs. George Kilboome. Lee White. Randy McGuirt. Andre Patterson. Rodney Mather. Mike Monroe Row 4: Andre Bonney. Andrew Ber- rien. Steve Satterfield. James Thurman. Randy Tyson. Matthew James. Greg Wynn. Roger Williams. Duane Driskell. Ivelee Robinson. Robert Monroe. Keith Wilson. Corey Hymes. Ed Carpenter (1) Ronald Young attempts to outrun an Arcadia player. (2) Jesuit defense attacks Bartow’s Andrew Berrien. (3) Mack Greene attempts run against Jesuit. (4) Rhett Parkerson rests during halftime festivities. (5) Timeout for the mighty Jackets. (6) Patterson throws a successful aerial play. . . . (1) Practice led to perfect (10-0). (2) Darnay Hogan holds the ball with style. (3) Yellow Jacket Quarterback A. Patterson runs the ball. (4) Tony Young prepares to receive the return kickoff. (5) The devise the perfect plan. (6) Bartow the winning team, rejoices. (7) Trevor Williams, the only one who runs alone. (1) Together the defense will lead the way all the way. (2) TNT ready to explode. (Tony Young) (3) Andre prepares for the aerial attack. (Andre Patterson) (4) Ronald decides not to reach out and touch. (Ronald Young) (5) Words cannot describe Yellow Jacket pride. (Rodney Mather) (6) The referee keys in on words from the great Conrad. (7) Mack Greene is on top of it all. 166 J.V. football team welcomes new coach This year's J.V. team continued the BHS tradition of spirit and pride. The team worked diligently throughout the season to end with a record of 3-3. Coaches Gary Lineberger and John Small proved to be the driving force behind this year’s team. SCHEDULE September 18 Lake Wales 25 Lakeland October 2 Mulberry 9 Lake Gibson 16 Kathleen 23 Aubumdale •away games (1) Willie Donald, a true Jacket. (2) Coaches Jones, Small, and Lineberger. (3) The J.V. team prepares to go for it. (4) The 1986 J.V. football squad. 167 (1) The Great “G runs again (Gareth Washington) (2) Come on Tony. We can do it! (Ed Bonner, Tony Wesley) (3) Tony Wesley displays the art of being cool. (4) I think I can, I think I can. (Otis Wilson) (5) The new cast of Chariots of Fire (6) Dexter Hill (7) Team Picture (8) Wow, I could have had a V-8! (Beatrice Carter) (9) The agony of exhaustion. (Andrea Caraker) September October 11 16 20 25 2 9 14 16 23 30 1986 Country Meets Lake Gibson Auburndale Winter Haven Invitational Auburndale Invitational Lake Gibson Invitational Bartow Invitational Lake Wales Invitational Lakeland Invitational Haines City Invitational County Girls’ volleyball team in district finals The 1986-87 Girl’s Volleyball team had a very successful season. They also participated in the district finals. (1) I’m ready but where’s the team? (Kellie Robinson) (2) “Where’s the Beef’ (Dcannc Woodard) (3) I haven’t the slightest idea of what’s going on. (Dawn Clark) (4) Linemen: Drayton Knox, Tony Frean, Brad Mason, Stacy Hoskins, Otis Wilson (5) “THE TEAM’’ 1986-87 VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place 9-16 Lakeland home 9-17 Haines City away 9-18 Winter Haven home 9-23 Lake Wales away 9-24 Aubumdale away 9-25 Kathleen home 9-30 Aubumdale home 10-2 Mulberry away 10-6 Lake Gibson home 10-8 Lake Wales home 10-14 Haines City home 10-16 Ft. Meade away 10-21 Lake Gibson away 10-23 Frostproof away 10-29, 30 County Tournament 11-5,6.7 District Tournament 169 VARSITY BASKETBALL 170 (6) (1) Roger Williams prepares to shoot during Aubumdale game, soaring above his opponent. (2) James Thurman goes for a point at the free throw line. (3) Together in unity, pride, and spirit. (4) Andre Patterson takes it to the hoop. (5) Coach Austin converses with players during a timeout. (6) Otis Wilson gets a grip on the ball and prepares to crash the boards. (7) Patrick Sams prepares to pass the ball during the Aubumdale game Jan. 4 M 11 La 15 Fort W 19-20 Da Meade ytona Class 26-30 Winter Haven Trn. 6 Mulberry 8 Aubumdale 9 Tampa Jesuit 13 Lake Gibson 16 Lake Wales 20 Kathleen 22 Haines City 23 Winter 30 Aubumdale 31 Tampa Jesuit 1 ! r t City 10 Lake Wales 11 2 Winter Haver 7 Kathleen 9 Lake Gibson 3 Fort Meade away games New Coach Assumes Leadership of Varsity Basketball varsity basketball The 1987 varsity basketball team, under leadership of new head coach James Austin, proved once again to be a devastating group of young athletes. One of the season’s greatest .moments was the team’s victory over Lake Wales. During regular season play, the Jackets reached the centen- nial mark with the final score of 100-76. The squad came to be known as the “Cinderella” team. For the first time in five years, our team captured the district title during the tournament held at Tampa Bay Vo-Tech. The district win came over our classic rival, Lake Wales. The game was won by one point. Regional play matched the Yellow Jackets with another arch rival, Tam- pa Jesuit. Our Jackets succeeded in capturing the regional title with a final score of 77-58. Sectional play marked the end of the Yellow Jacket reign of glory. We traveled to face Orlando Jones in Orlando. The game was truly hard fought and only the final seconds pro- ved the game’s winner with the final score being 58-60. (1) Patrick Sams outplays Daniel Atkins for 2 in the hoop. (2) Roger Williams practices free throw forma- tion before the shot! (3) Greg Wynn outjumps his opponent during the opening quarter. Duane Driskell, Tony Wesley, Andre Patterson, Patrick Sams. Greg Wynn, Johnathan Nance, Jim Thurman, Coach Austin, Robert Monroe Dexter Hill, Edward Bonner, Roger Williams, Otis Wilson, Chris Wynn, 171 VARSITY BASKETBALL (1) Tony Wesley prepares lo make an awesome pass. (2) Roger Williams prepares to sink that ball. (3) Roger jumps up and over for two points against Aubumdale opponents. (4) Roger is in control. (5) Patrick Sams prepares the yellow jackets attack. (6) Jim rushes to regain possession of the ball. (7) Is it a bird or a plane no, it’s Chris Wynn. 172 SWIMMING Swim Team Strokes Through Season This year’s team proved to be a very talented and united group. Though relatively small in number they were un- doubtedly great in aspiration. Coaches Diana Ewing and Sam Griner were great inspirations to each member of the swim team. (1) Well girls, would you look at that body! (Julia Townley, Jennifer Fussell, Sara White (2) What? Swim another lap? (Chris Roberts) (3) Jennifer has perfected the back dive. (Jennifer Fussell) Bottom: Chris Roberts. Julie Hazen, Jennifer Gamer, Brenda Wallick. and Joe Gillooley. Top: Everyone wishes they could swim as well as the Jennifer Fussell, Jenny Peek, Cheryl Meredith, Georgctta Howard, and Dianna Ewing (coach). unknown backstroker. 173 J.V. BASKETBALL 174 (6) (7) (1) Move over, Larry Bird. (W,ll,c Dona d (2) Hey man! I got this ball. (Damay Hogan) (3) Make way for The Wop! (Rodney Mather) (4) You guys have nothing on me! (Joseph Williams) (5) George prepares to receive a pass from a teammate. (George Thomas) (6) Willie Donald looks for space while being guarded by an opponent. (7) This the way Micheal Jordon started out! (Chad Williams) (8) What great formation ... looks like a pro (WiHie Donald) J.V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. Mulberry Dec. 11 Lakeland Dec. 15 Fort Meade Dec. 19-20 Daytona Beach Classic Dec. 26-30 Winter Haven Toum. Jan. 6 Mulberry Jan. 8 Auburndale Jan. 9 Tampa Jesuit Jan. 13 Lake Gibson Jan. 16 Lake Wales Jan. 20 Kathleen Jan. 22 Jan. 23 Jan.30 Jan. 31 Feb. 3 Feb. 6 Feb. 10 Feb. 17 Feb. 19 Feb. 23 Feb. 26 Toum. Haines City Winter Haven Auburndale Tampa Jesuit Lakeland Haines City Lake Wales Kathleen Lake Gibson Fort Meade •28 District 8. Junior Varsity Basketball Team Gets New Coach Unity led to numerous victories for this year’s junior varsity basketball team. Their combined effort allowed the team of talented players seldom to meet defeat. New head coach Terry Stephens proved to be truly a valuable asset to the Jacket attack. (2) Willie Donald prepares to pass the ball dur- ing an Auburndale game. (3) This pass is not going to get away. (4) Oops. Jump Ball! (5) Joseph Williams. Tomel Berrien. Rodney Mather, Damay Hogan. Raymond Johnson, Errol Miller, Steve Luce, Eric Markson. Chad Williams, Willie Donald, Dexter Bates, George Thomas, and Coach Terry Stephens. MF A AATEP GIRLS’ BASKETBALL il 0) Jan McNair gets the tipofT ball. (2) Valisa Grant gets another two points. (3) Vorcha'ndra Stephens tips it into the basket. (4) Audrey Armstrong almost makes a score. (5) Team effort is essential in basketball. (6) Coach Paramore and his Lady Jackets. 176 SCHEDULE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Nov. 28-29 Dec. 3 Dec. 5 Dec. 9 Dec. 12 Dec. 18-20 Jan. 6 Jan. 8 Jan. 9 Jan. 13 Jan.16 Jan. 19 Jan.22 Jan. 27 Jan.29 Jan. 30 Feb. 5 Feb. 9 Feb. 13 Feb. 19-21 Zephvrhills Tip OfFTm. Kathleen Bradenton Southeast Lakeland Land-O-Lakes Aubumdale Christmas Tm. Kathleen Haines City Lake Placid Lake Wales Bradenton Southeast Land-O-Lakes Aubumdale Lakeland Haines City Lake Placid Aubumdale Lake Wales Lakeland District 8 Tm. r nji (1) Vanessa Stephens dribbles on down the court. (2) Stephanie Jones looks for help. (3) Coach James Paramore. Statistician Chandra Jennings. Audrey Armstrong, Gail Miller, Vanessa Stephens, Jan McNair. Dorothea Williams, Valisa Grant, Vorchandra Stephens, Stephanie Jones. Asst. Coach Bruce Edwards 177 GOLF The Bartow High School Golf Team had three returning players to lead them to the green. This year looks very triumphant for the experienced team. 1) Mark shows he has experience by getting out of the sand trap on his first try. (Mark Hallock) 2) Easy does it. (Chris Huff) 3) David goes for the hole. (David Hall) 4) This golf ball is history! (Chris Reddoch) Front: Chris Reddoch. Back, L to R: Rod Bowden, Bill Norris, Mark Hallock, David Hall, Chris Huff. If I can’t get this one in I’ll get one of these others (Bill Norris) 178 Mary Claire plans on catching the ball if she misses. Christi shows off her excellent back hand. Derek tries so hard to be McEnroe! (Derek Whitis) TENNIS Irene Letchworth is the new tennis coach this year. This should improve the team status as well as skill. With five returning members, the team will have great leadership for the future. 1) Byron Young. Dr. Burris, Manatee Biggs. Derek Whitis, Gerad Sams. 2) The girls’ new tennis coach. (Mrs. Irene Letchworth) 3) Ron 2: Maureen Eagle, Christi Brewer, Mary Claire Meyer, Felicia Cook. Row 1: Beckie Carnes, Mrs. Irene Letchworth, and Stephana Patton. TRACK 180 Sprinting, distance and field events — that’s what track is all about and this year's track team was prepared for it all! Coaching the girls' team was Mr. Maxie Hunter, along with assistant coach John Hunter. Coaching the boys’ team was Mr. John Small, with assistant coaches John Reily and Richard Mervin. The two teams were ready to “hit the track’’ this year — especially with Chris Wynn, one of the state’s top high jumpers, returning this season. This only proves once again what top athletes attend school at BHS! On your mark ... gel set ... GO!! A smooth pass made by Richard Johnson. (Trevor Williams and Richard Johnson) “Come on Andrea, we only have 9 more laps to go!” (Elizabeth Johnson, Laqudralla Partner, and Andrea Caraker) Floyd spreads his wings and flies. (Floyd Henderson) Nate takes his stance. (Nate Berrien) Row 1: Wiley Jones, Adolff Mason, Rico Bell, Andrew Berrien, Steve Satterfield, Nate Berrien, Chris Wynn, Andre Patterson. Row 2: Dwayne Williams, John Byron, Richard Johnson, Larry Harris, Dexter Brown, Erroll Miller. Row 1: Sharan Byrd, Elizabeth Johnson, Elizabeth Tucker, Cassandra Johnson. Kimberly Easterling. Row 2: Chandra Jennings, Rosebud Jones. Shcrhonda Harris, Roblyn Carr. Row 3: Ewana Thomas, Andrea Caraker, and Laquindalla Partner. WRESTLING Wrestling Challenges Individual Strength The Bartow High School wrestling team completed another successful season this year under the stern coaching of Mark Thomas. The team, consisting of mostly upperclassmen, participated in both district and county meets. Greatly due to the hard work of the coach and team members, wrestling has become a very popular competitive sport at Bartow Senior High. (1) Coach Thomas applauds the work of a team member. (2) Bobby Beote appears to be all on top of things. (3) Patience prevailed as Kenny Jeffries awaits the moment to escape. (4) Richie Marsh introduces his opponent to pain. Row 1: John Bryon, David Robertson, Richie Marsh, Bobby Beote. Row 2: Nathaniel Berrien, Heath Mercer, Robert Miller, Kenny Jeffries. 181 BASEBALL This year’s Bartow High School baseball team came back in full swing. Many veteran players returned to play again. With the excellent coaching of Bob Fit- zgerald and Gary Lineburger, the team should have no problems this year. 1) Tim has everything under control behind the plate. (Tim Trout) 2) Justin awaits a pop fly. (Justin Ryland) 3) One hand for the ball, one hand to pad my fall. (Brian Manley) Ron 1: Tony Frean, Dwayne Daughtery, Todd Howell, Waylon Hagins, Lyn Howell, Tim Trout. Row 2: Coach Bob Fitzgerald. Justin Ryland, Jonathan Edwards, Carlos Fernandez, Brian Manley, Chris Roberts, Coach Gary Lineburger. Row 3: Rico Vanderhost, Jim Petrovich, Chris Carson, Keith Wilson. 182 BASEBALL, GIRLS’ SOFTBALL (2) Girls’ Softball Comes to BHS 1) Jim knows how to scoop up a ball when it’s not moving. (Jim Petrovich) 2) Lyn pitches that perfect pitch! (Lyn Howell) 3) Coach Gary Lineburger 4) Coach Bob Fitzgerald Girls softball is a new sport at Bartow High School. The team is young, but victory shines through. Ron I; Sheryl Duncan, Betty Ann Tracy, Jodcc Furlong, Jan Elliotte, Jennie Peek, Heather Addiso, Shannon Agnew, Kellie Robinson. Coach Dawn Clark, Heather Graham, Jennifer Garner. Row 2: Michelle Beote, Glenn Rutenbar. 183 CHEERLEADERS Frost Tracy Krempcr April Mercer Rosebud Jones Ashley Mitchell Mrs. Sabb. Sponsor Kim Stephens 184 Go, Jackets Go! This year’s cheerleading squad consisted of eleven spirited young ladies. Led by seniors Michelle McGill and Ashley Frost, they pro- vided inspiration to our sports par- ticipants and the entire student body. The University of Central Rorida, located in Orlando, hosted a cheerleading camp in which our high school participated along with many other schools. They learned many new and interesting techniques dur- ing their week long stay. Mrs. Lydia Sabb sponsored this year’s squad which combined varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders for the first time in several years. (1) Go, Jackets! (2) Ashley and Kerry, sisters together in spirit, heart, and soul. (3) Awesome... so hot!! (4) We’ve got more spirit (Rosebud, Tesia, Andrea). (5) Let’s go JACKETS (Tesia). 185 FINANCERS • FINANCERS • FINAN almart ni in CERS • FINANCERS • FINANCERS • AD EDITORS: Kristen Beeman: 188-200 Sherrie Trammell: 201-212 Michelle Black: 213-225 HATTON INSURANCE AGENCY P.O. Box 866 Bartow, Florida Bartow Mall Men's Boy's Wear Bartow, Florida Senior Class of '87 © □mwiffooQTromcsD goooo TRAVEL AGENCY 705 E. Main St. Bartow, Florida Faye’s Fashions, Inc. 1630 Park Ave. Bartow, Florida CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! JAMES FARMS Citrus, cattle, vegetable plants. We want to be the best bank in the neighborhood. 115 E. Van Fleet Drive Bartow, Florida 533-0491 @£JeCfc Lindsey of i3artow Whidden Funeral Home Inc. Congratulations James F. Whidden Henry P. Whidden Donald S. McLean Funeral Directors to the class 1987! of HardHr k ARP YOUTH Whit’s Building Supply CONGRATULATIONS 710 N. Jackson Bartow, Florida 33830 TO THE 533-4950 Home Owned and Operated CLASS OF Congratulations Seniors 1007! 194 Congratulations on your Centennial, Yellow Jackets from your friends at Southeast Bank ft Southeast Bank Bartow Banking Center 205 East Main Street Bartow, Florida 33830 (813) 533-4171 Even Castles In The Sky SUNBELT FOREST PRODUCTS CORPORATION Bartow High School . . . supplying resources for the future AT Meritor You matter more at Meritor CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Meritor Savings, FA 1695 North Broadway Bartow, Florida 425 E. Van Fleet Bartow, Florida oa bj ►n •-t o CD o o -{ £ i-t n ro 0 198 Your New Car Connection! 4Murphy CHEVROLET1 1475 W. Main St. • Bartow • Phone: 813 533-0751 Drayton's Lawn Service 533-6860 Congratulations Seniors From Keith’s Spray Service 533-1310 Ted Serdynski Annette Serdynski Owners 537 1114, Res TED'S AUTO PARTS At The Y in Bartow 533-7820 • 533 8606 • 533 5866 190 2nd Avenue South Bartow, Florida 33830 Since 1928 A Sympathetic Courteous Service” NOTARY PUBLIC Inc GEORGE R. SABB MANAGER 813-533-9084 625 S. Holland Parkway Bartow, FL 33830 Congratulations, Tangela Williams In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy path PR 3:6 Samuel Williams, Theresa Williams Cattesia Williams, Samuel Williams, Jr. 201 545 N. BROADWAY 202 HEACOCK Insurance Agency Dedicated to the future for over 60 years Professional Insurance Service □ Home □ Auto □ Business □ Life □ Health CIGNA 687-4464 1003 South Florida Ave. 203 Bartow, Florida Golden Gate Shopping Mall Where shopping is a pleasure! BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1987! P POLK EQUIPMENT COMPANY. INC. E MINING EQUIPMENT MACHINERY INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES STORfR CABLE HIGHWAY 17 SOUTH P. 0. BOX 1016 STORER SALUTES BARTOW’S CLASS OF ’87 TELEPHONE: BARTOW (813)533-3191 325 W. MAIN ST. BARTOW, FL 33830 (813) 533-9029 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE .R ' SALES AND SERVICE 5905 Hwv. 60 Eitst Bartow, Florida . f ' - ST RFim. WORK paiNJ AUTO R.V. REPAIR TOM EDWARDS DODGE Bartow, Florida 690 E. Main St. 533-0793 WRIGHT SMITHERS, P.A. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS P.O. Drawer 569 550 E. Davidson St. Bartow, Florida 33830 813-533-7191 PHILIPS ANTIQUE CENTER Palmer's Antiques Aunt Ruth's Antiques Beechwood Galleries 3217 So. MacDill Ave. Tampa, FL 33629 MAIN STREET BARTOW, FL 33830 206 Deliver Delivery start 4:00 daily 11:30 a.m. on Saturdays Delivery charge extra COMMUNITY NAT BANK AT BARTOW 1206 N. Broadway Ave. Bartow, FL 33830 x A t A CHINA PALACE Chinese Restaurant (813) 533-4232 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES SANDI CULLIFER Agent 1610 North Broadway Bartow, Florida 33830 (813)533-3136 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’87 TRI-BRITTON INC. ANN’S SCHOOL OF DANCE STRAIGHT -A- HE AG 10:00 TO 7:00 TUES.-FRI. 9:00 TO 6:00 SAT. 1475 LAUREL ST. BARTOW, FL 33830 RICHARD W. SAMS MANAGING PARTNER OPERATOR (813) 533-9651 1255 E. MAIN STREET, BARTOW, FL r 1690 I Ran Texgas 1690 Hw . 17S. Bartow, FL Congratulations to our baby. May God be with you throughout all your life’s endeavors. With Love, Charlotta and Your mother SUNSHINE STATE INSURANCE CONSULTANTS OF FLORIDA, INC. We specialize in insuring young drivers, four- wheel drives, sports cars. Call us now. 3604 South Florida Avenue Lakeland, FL 33803 South Telephone: 646-5630 2411 U.S. Highway 98 North Lakeland, FL 33805 North Telephone: 687-7137 210 STILL OFFICE EQUIPMENT INC Phone: 533-9194 533-9195 0he Style Shop 250 W. Van Flee! Dr. Bartow, FL 33830 A Full Service Salon 'Seat Ti Ca lea fo t le Setti i (ZCa af 615 N. BROADWAY “Whew!” THE CORNER DRUG STORE “The Best in Medicine’’ Micheal R. Fletcher Pharmacist FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 195 E. Main 533-2922 Corner of Main Central Bartow Christian Books 336 E. Main Bartow, FL 213 Wilson Lawn mower Service 140 South Woodlawn Bartow, Florida 533-676} Congratulations! White's Men’s Shop 215 E. Main St. Bartow, Florida VIDEO 98 THE RENTER’S CHOICE! 1 IN BARTOW ★ LATEST VHS TITLES ★ VCR RENTALS 1258 North Broadway Wal-Mart Plaza 533-9507 Mon.-Tues. 10-8 Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12:30-5:30 GEORGE TYLER OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 175 E. SUMMERLIN STREET• BARTOW, FL 33830 TELEPHONE 813-534-1773 214 Congratulations, Seniors From 7 School of Dance ★ Ballet ★ Jazz ★ Tap ★ Clogging FIRST PRESBYTERIAN YOUTH GROUP Nancy Pye Youth Director 216 The Polk County Democrat 190 S. Florida Ave. 533-4610 Park Place Gifts Accessories 175 Main E. 533-9406 C. WILSON CONSTRUCTION P.O. BOX 1513 Bartow, FL 33830 Congratulations Seniors! A WONDERFUL CONCEPT IN HOSPITALIZATION: carE For over 50 years we've provided healthcare services for the residents of South Polk. Today, with state-of-the-art equipment and dedicated professionals we provide most of the services needed for modern acute care. But there is one thing we do better than anybody else. . .we care better! BARTOW MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. . .HEALTH CARE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! FULL HOSPITAL SERVICES Intensive Care Unit Obstetrics including: Birthing Room and Guaranteed Price 24 Hour Emergency Dept. COMPLETE SURGICAL SERVICES Orthopedics Ophthalmology Gastroenterology Urology Outpatient Surgery BARTOW MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1239 East Main Street Bartow, Florida 218 533-8111 A ' Supportive. Citrus Chemical Bank has proudly supported Bartow's youth and youth groups for over 30 years. We do so because we believe our young people are our greatest and most valuable asset. Growing together ... C C and you! CITRUS CHEMICAL BANK BARTOW OFFICE: 600 N. Broadway • (813) 533-3871 Offices in Bartow • l akeland Member FDIC Congratulations Tangela Williams and to all Graduating Seniors Education is a journey and not a vacation Alvin B. Smith Family ORANGE BELT TRAVEL 1795 Broadway Ave. N. 533-2779 Congratulations Seniors! NANCY PENNINGTON MANAGER 1690 NORTH BROADWAY BARTOW, FLORIDA 33830 PHONE (813) 533-0647 222 Complete Bridal Service Registry China Silverplate Lenox, Gorham, Pickard Baldwin Brass Fitz and Floyd Crystal 1615 N. Park Ave. • Bartow • 533-3365 Across From Faye’s Fashions Hours: 9-5:30 Monday-Friday 10-2 Saturday Visa Mastercard Silk Floral Designs Balloons Candles Baskets Picture Frames Linens CENTRAL FLORIDA TRUSS PATRONS BEST SHOE REPAIR KUHN PLUMBING COMPANY CENTRAL TRAVEL CAROLYN BLACK McVICKER RICHARD CLARK JIM O’CONNER JAMES CLEMENTS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS FATHER DOUG COIL MR. AND MRS. WILBUR THOMAS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WALDORFF INSURANCE AGENCY JOHN E. GIBSON WILSON REXALL DRUGS 224 LOCAL BUSINESSES IN BARTOW HAVE SUPPORTED THE PUBLICATION OF THE HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK SINCE ITS FIRST EDITION IN 1916. THE 1987 ECHO STAFF WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE MERCHANTS OF BARTOW AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES FOR ALL THEIR SUPPORT FOR MANY YEARS IN THE PAST AND FOR THEIR CONTINUING SUPPORT OF THE 1987 ECHO. As we take on new roles, discard old ones, retain those that have become a part ol us, let us remember always to reach for the sky, and if we should grasp it. let us reach higher until there is nothing left to reach for. Acorn, Alice 51 Adams, Dawn 51, 156 Adams, Guy , Adams, James Adams, John 51 Adams, Randall 51 Adams, Scott 35 Addison, Heather 51, 109, 134, 140, 141, 183 Adkins, Tonii 74 Agncw, Shannon 10, 35, 72, 183 Albritton, Laura 35,45, 109, 132, 134, 148 Alexander, Roxanne 51,62 Allen, Berry 51 Allen, Fred (Mr) 70.154 Allen, Gary 51,88, 109. 155 Allen Joanna 51 Allen. Jennifer 35,132, 134, 143, 147 Allen Shawn 11, 17. 153 Allen. I orrey 35, 45 Allen. Victoria 17. 158 AllisoiJ, Adelc (Ms) 84 ’ Alston. Sandra 17, 73 j Alston, Willis 51 John (Mr) 70. 146,14gj Sheryl 17 Tammy 51 Britt 12,35, 140, Mark 35, 153 Knstyn Armstrong, Audrey 11,17 Armstrong, Jewel 51 Armstrong, Tam la 17, 148 Arnold. Amy 12, 51, 57. 109, 134 Arnold. Edward 17, 157 Ashley, Terry (Mr) 68 Atkinson. Melissa 35, 150. 152, 153, 156 Austin, James (Mr) 170, 171 Austin, Sondra 73, 149 Austin, Wesley 17, 157 Averill, Joann 17, 129, 149, 156, 158 Avila, Pcrla 35, 149, 155 Badger, Janice 51, 101, 140, 141 Baggett. Susan 51 Bailey, Earvin 51 Bailey, William Baird, Keith 51, 140, 142 Baker. Michael 17,71, 152 Banks, Beth 35 Barboza, Craig 35 A Barnes, Bruce 11 . i, Rhonda 35, 146, 153 Barnhart, Sylvia 10, 17,72, 146, 150 j Barrett, Harold 51 Barron, Sandy 51, 140 Bass, Daniel 8, 17,24, 71, 153 Bates, Dexter 51, 175 Baxter, Martha (Ms) 89 Baxter, Rctha 17, 138 Beam, Verna (Ms) 89 Beasley, Cherie 35, 150, 154 ¥ Bedell. David 51, 155 Bccman, Kristen 35, 129, 132, 134, 143, 145, 150, 158, 159 Bell, ArcliousSl, 140, 142, 180� j[yJ|] Bell, Kimberly 50, 51 Bell, Yulonda 17, 33 Bender, Darlene 51 Bennett, Charles 17, 153 Bennett, Karyn 51 Beote, Michele 51, 109, 183 Beote, Robert 35, 181 Berrien, Andrea 17 Berrien, Andrew 12, 35, 49, 89, 146, 153, 16(Si 164, 180 Berrien, Demetrius 7, 35,41,89, 146, 175 Berrien, Nathaniel 10,74, 163, 180, 181 Bessette, Robert 51, 155 Best, Shclba (Mrs) 74, 75 Bestcr, Anthony 35 Bethea, James 34, 85 Bethea, Suprena 35, 43 Betts, Allison 51, 140, 142 Biggs, Manatee 35, 163, 179 Biggs, Tesia 35, 146, 184, 185 Bigsby, Edward 51 Bigsby, Rebecca Billingsley, Marc Bishop, Vicky 51 Black, Brenda 51, 150 Black, Herman 51 Black, Lynda (Mrs) 77, 107 Black. Lynn 17, 145, 154, 155 Blackburn, Shari-lynn 17 Blanks, Joan (Mrs) 84 BlairXynthia Blair. Kevin Blue. Tammi 17, 74 Blum, Jennifer 4 Bolide. William 51, 109 Bonner Idward 17.85, 168. 171 Bonney, Charlotte (Mrs) 79 Bonncy. Derrien 35. 101, 132. 143, 153, 154, 163 Booker. Carolyn 18, 149 well. C hnstopher 35, I Sib Boswell. Derek 18, 136, 137, 153 Boswell, John 35 Bottoms, Leisa 35 Bottoms, Theresa 35 Bowden, Rod 35. 178 H Bowden, Tessi4. 51 [ Bowen, Kimberly 35 J Bowen, Rebecca 35, 109, 150 Bowman, Lisa (Ms) 75 NJ Box, John Boyd, April 35, 149 Boyd, Leslie 35. 86 Boyd, Stephanie 35, 149, 153 Bracken, Steve (Mr.) 89 Bracy, Dyana 18, 23,99, 102, 134, 153 Brahcm, Thomas 35 Branch, Renee 35 4 Brannon, Agelina35 Bretz. Fred (Mr) 68« I Brewer, Christi 36, 132, 134, 143, 147, 179 •Henry 39 W _ ngger, Derek 36. 39,156 Brizendine. Jill Broadbcnt. Paula 34, 36, 153, 159 Brogdon, Howard 18,53,71,80,129 140 159 Brooks. 1 illie (Mr Broph , Robert Brothers, V-illiam (Mr) 70 Brower M.ehal 18, 147 Brown. Catherine (Mrs) 86 Brown, Cindy 51, 72, 154, 1 58. Brown, David 36 Brown, Dexter 8, 163,180 Brown, Donna (Mrs) 84, 85, 102 Brown, Elizabeth 36 Brown. Eric 36 Brown, Erika 36,102, 149 Brown, Josephine 18, 109 Brown. Melissa 2, 18,19,109, f49, 152 Brown. Thomas 18 Brumit, Henry Bryant, Chandra 51, 140 Bryant, Joseph 51 Bryant, Melana36 Bryant, Robert 18, 109 Bryant, Shcnita 51.54, 102, 140 Bunch, Justin 36,41,152 Burby, Jill 12, 36,43, 73, 150.155, 15 s Burchfield, Frederick 51, 150, 154 Burchfield, Junior 36 Burgess. Carl 18, 72, 102, 163 Burgess, Crystal 140, 141, 142 Burgess, Laura 18 Burgess, Teresa 51, 54, 146 Burke, Monique 36, 154 Burrell. Jeffery 51 Burton, Dawn 36, 153 Butler, James (Mr.) 80 Byrd, Sharonetta 51, 180 Bryon.John 36, 180, 181 Byron, Patrick 36, 37 Cabanas, Rhonda 12, 18,102 Calloway, Kevin 18 Calloway, Knstopbei36, 78, 140, 142 Camara. PauW ‘J ■; . Carncron. Angela 18, 140,142 Cameron, Lavetta 18, 74, 146 Campbell. Francis CampbdLBeth 8, 18,97, 132. 134, 135, 143, 144. 150, 152,158 Campbell, Mark 36 Campbell, Scott 51, 109 ■ f Cannon. Staci 34. 36, 102 araker,Apdrea7, 18, 132. 154, 168, 180|L arakcr, Charles 36, 152. 154 Cardinal, Sherri 18, 8' 36 50. 153, 179 163 Carlson. Michelle Carnes. Rebecca 51 Carpenter, Ed 3 r. Cicero arr Craig 36 Carr, Roblyn 180 Carr, RosciU(Mrs.) 75, 1(12 Carroll, Melissa 51 Carroll. Sherry p6 Carroll. Virginia Carson, Christopher 36,43, 136, 182 Carson, Michelle 73, 150 Carter, Aubanita 19, 150 Carter, Beatrice 51,146, 168 Carter, Michael 51 Carter, Tammy 19 Cartwright, Donald 51 V Casselman, Robin 52 A. k Castleberry, Kimberly Cephas, Patricia 19, 33, 72, 132, Chamblcss, Leon (Mr.) 75 Champavannarat, Kharnsanume 52 Champavannarat, Vilayvone19,149 Chancey, John 36 C hapman, DaLaine (MO70 Chartier, Maureen (Nfs.) 89 Chastian, Angela 52, 85, 150J. Chaunccy, Lori 5, 36J09, J34 Chaunccy, Stacia Childress, Ralph Christimas Clancy. Todd Clari ClaA. Jam Clark, Samuel 36, 163 Clayton, Charonda 52 Cleve, Stella Clinton, Mary 52, 140, 150 Cochran, Angela 36 Cochran. James 36 Cochran, Kimberly 36. 41, 73 Cochran, Mellissa 52, 70, 79, 85, 140, 141 Cochran, Sara 10, 20, 23, 92,96,98, 99,109, 150, 151 Cochran, Tara 20, 93, 99, 100, 104, 109, 143, 150, 151, 159 Colbert, Tracey 38 Toleman, Robert 53; 109, 136 NovlH- Coley, Modesta 74 Collins, Edward 12, Collins, Scan 20 Collins, Valerie 38, Conrad, Jerry {Mr.) 83 Coocra Cocic, Jamsf32, Coonjfe Cook, Lushun 50, 52, 58 Cooper, Henry 4, 163 Corkum, Edward jo Cottongim. Johhathon 52, 137 Cottongim, Ruth 52, 157 Counts, Brenda 52 Cox, John 38 Cox, William i, Maureen 21,33,99, 129, 179, 132, 134, _____| 152, 158 52, 140, 142 :rly 52, 86, 102, 180 Eckart, Kurt 38 Edw ards, Jonath l 82 Edwards. Timothy 2. Elliott, Cohn 38 Elliott. Debra 52 ■ regory 52 obynz 1. .obyn EU Ute. Janet ' EU , Bradley !?1m. Crawford. Mario 5 Crawford. Tillman (Mr.) 89 Crawley, Charles 62 Creech, John 52, 54, 109 Creech. Rhonda 50, 52 Creech. Tracy 52 Crews, Deborah 52 Crisp, James 38 Cronim, Arlene 52 H Cross, Faye (Ms) 7 H Cross, Oscar 38 ( rum. Adrian 20, 156 Cru . Ramon flf Cruz. Vincente 37, 38 Culverhouse, Lisa 52,61, 134,135 ( ummings.uohn Cunningham Caquila 20 Cunningham, Jorsha 21, 1 Curls. Dawn 21,10, 99, 100|I04, 109, 134 138, 139,Jl 50, Curry. We Daniel. Barbara (Ms) 89 Daughtry. Dwayne 38, 182 Davidson. J udy (Mrs) 75,1 Davidson, Ierri 52 Davis, Alison9, 38 Davis, Christine 52 Davis, Del Kn Davis, I) uglas 21,27, 71 A Davis, Ell n 8, 38,41, 13 Davis, Janeen 52 Davis. Kifll46, 149, Davis, zelyn (Mrs.) Davis, Suza DeNeve, S Deese, 145, 154, 155 34, 150, 183 _ 105 s, Yolondai Embry, Kathy 21,138, 139 Estes, Susart' Eubanks, Damia 38, 79 Evans. Boniia 21 Ew ing,{)iana(M ) 84, 173 ll32, 133,134, 143, Farr, Tam Fateley, Faulk, Donna 52, 66 Fcrgi on, Steven Fernandez, Carlo 38,’ Ferrell. Ann (Mrs.) 83 Fife, Karan 38. 1 Si, 15 Figueroa, Daniel 58, I36 40, 142 'v Flint, Dawn 'Floyd. Reginald 52, 163 Forest. Duane 52 1 Foster, d win L Foxhall, CHa5I 146 J Frankbo. Roy 21 7f vMf, 142,1904? 8 21.80% 155. 1 93,$6, 99. 101oJ29,132 Grant, Valisa22, 24, 77, 109, 149, 176, 177 Gray, Ayisha 22, 140 Gray, Sudanah 38 Green. Richard (Mr.) 80, 81 Green, Tcrcllc 8, 38, 95,109, 140, 142. 143, 158 Greene, Mack 6, 22,76, 100, 163, 164, 166 Griffin, Carroll 22 GriffiiUiarry 55, 109, 136, 140, 142, 157 griffin. Moni ■nffin. Richard( fcZ7 Griner, Brian 55, 109 f, Dawn 40 Groubcrt, Mark 40 Grubbs, Carl 55, 109 Grubbs, Frank 22, 109 Guilford, Sherrie 146 Gwynn, Tarrilyn 40 i H y A, ii Jaag, Randall 8, 16. 22. 71 jjflgios, Wayland 22 Hagler, Shari 40. 140, 141, 152, 155 ‘ Hain. Betty (Mrs ) 73 V Hall. David 22, H, 178 Hall. Victor Hallock. Mark 8.40.43, 86. 136, 152 15ftI 7ft � |f f Hamby, James 3, 40, |67 Hamm, Erich 40 Hammel, Lcc %m 2,22, 102, 109, Hampton, Maridn Hampton, Sherri 55, 134 Hancock, Jean 5, 40, 15( Hancock, Katina II Hancock. Mic Hanger, Hardcastta OTehsa 5x 155 Hardopnn. Jerry 40 Halmng, Dgrice 40 . Ashley 55, 109, 152,153 Harper. Charles 53, 55 Hjfrrel. Lisa 12,40, 43, 134, 150, 158 Harris, Corin 55 Harris, Dennis 140, 142 Harris, Juan 40 Harris, Larry 55,180 Harris, Rico 55,61, 156 Harris. Samuel Hams. Shanna 9, 40. 149 Harris. Sheronda 40, 102. 180 Harris, Tony 4, 75, 152 -Harris. Wiley Harrison, John 40 Harrison, Kerry 22 Harvin, Anthony 55 Harvin, Melissa 4 Hassel, Angela 22 Haubcr, Barbara 5, 22 Hawsey, Brian 6, 55, 136, 140, 142 Hayes, Bamma 55, 155 Hayes, Johnny 55 Hayes, Lisa 55 Haygood, Bardetta 22, 132, 149, 150 Hazcn, Julie 8, 55, 109, 134, 135, 173 Heath. Charles 22, 74 Hebb, Frank 22 HendcTson, Floyd 9, 22 Henderson, James 55 Henderson, Stacey 55, 109, 134, 155 Herren, Thomas 40 Hicks, Carol 22, 76 Hicks. Ronald (Mr.) 86 Hidlc, Christopher 55 k Hiers, Stacy Hill. Dexter 37.40,49, 156, 168, 171 BudUl-ara 24, 109, 140 I Hines. Genclle 40, 153 Hodgins, Kim 55, 134, 140 Hodgkins, Bradford 40 Hogan, Damay 6,40. 89, 156, 163, 165, 174, Hogan, Kyle 10, 55, 163 Holder, Allison 55 Holder, William 40 Holland, Kevin 40 Holland, Rhonda 3, 24, 97, 99 Holloway, Vera 34,40, 132, 149 Holton, Eugenia 4, 40 Holton, Keith 140, 142 Horn, Dianna 53, 55 Horn, Teddie 55 Horton, James 55 Hoskins, Stacey 55, 136, 140, 142, 169 Houvardas. Pavlos 55 Howard, Georgette 55, 173 Howell, Lyn 8,24, 153, 182, 183 Howell, Todd 40, 136, 150, 182 Hudnell, Marianne 40, 140, 150 Hudnell, Timothy 24, 154 Hudson, Kimberly 16, 72, 147 Hudson, Pamela (Ms) 84, 102, 132 Huff, Christopher 55, 178 Hughes, Karen Hulsey, Tammy Hunt, Misty 5,40, 149 Huss, David (Mr.) 86, 87 Hutto, Jennifer 40, 109, 132, 134, 145,152, 158 Hymes, Corey 39, 40, 163 i Ingram, Richard 55 Inzer, Katherine 9,40 Jackson, Becky 55, 153 Jackson, James 12, 25, 157 Jackson, Lois (Mrs.) 70, 71 Jacobs. Robert 4, 55 James, Jack 55, 57, 109, 163 James, Mathew 55, 163 Jefferson, George 5, 37, 40 Jeffries, Kenneth 25, 181 Jelley, Laura 40, 154 Jennings. Chandra 9, 40, 177, 180 Jennings. Kaprilla 55, 57 Joe, Leslie 4, 19, 25 Johnson, Andrea 8,40,184, 185 Johnson, Billy 88 Johnson, Cassandra 40, 70, 140, 180 Johnson, Charles 6, 25 Johnson Derrick 55 Johnson, Dwayne 55 Johnson, Elizabeth 89, 180 Johnson, James 56, 109 Johnson, Jodie 42 Johnson, Linda 42, 146, 156 Johnson, Martin 42, 163 Johnson, Mary 42 Johnson, Raymond 56, 175 Johnson, Richard 9, 37,42. 101, 146, 163, 180 Johnson, Sharon 25. 140 Johnson, Simon 56 Johnting, Kenneth 42 Joiner, Dashanda25 Joiner, Dewanda 25 1 Joiner, Glenda 25 Joiner, James Jones, Andy 42 Jones, Arthur 42 Jones, Debbra 109 Jones, Donna 25 Jones, Eric Jones, Frank 56 Jones, Lashondra Jones, Minor 56, 57, 109, 163 Jones, Michael 156 Jones, Nathan 42, 153 Jones, Otha 56 Jones, Preston 42 Jones, Richard 42 Jones, Rosebud 8, 42, 102, 180,184, 185 Jones, Sharonda 42, 140 Jones, Stephanie 56,62, 177 Jones, Tangier 42, 74 Jones, Victor 56, 163 Julius, Cindy 56 Julius, James 25, 56 K Katz, Louise (Mrs.) 81, 107 Kautz, Michael 25, 163 Kccpler, Sabrina 156 Keith, Molly 42, 158 Kelley, Jan 12,25, 146, 150, 156 Kelly, Kristina 56, 149 Kendrick, Beth 42, 150 Kersey, Debby 42 Keys, Mandy 25, 132, 154, 155 Khan. Beth 42, 152 Kilboum, Charles 56, 57, 102, 136, 137, 156 Kilboum, George 25, 100, 104, 153 Kilcrease, Pam 56, 140, 141 Kilgore, Benjamin 56 Kimble, Lois 56 Kincaid, Trudy 4,42, 132,134, 142, 146, 147 King, Donnamae 156 King, Doug 25 King, Eddie 25 King, Julie 25 ing, Sheila 2, 25, 74 ing, Stacie 56 ing, Yolanda 4, 16,25, 102, 104, 132, 140, 141,142,149 Kinsey, Charles 42 id Kirkland, Jerry 56 KJoska, Daniel 56 Knox, Brian 154 Knox, Draton 56, 169 Knox, Raelonda 56, 57, 134, 184 Knuth, Charlyne 42 olley, Gayle semper, Tracy 56, 134, 150,184 Kums, Donald 6 Lamb, Carey 56 Une,Tait42,43. 109, 136 Lane. Dawn 11,25,97. 134, 140, 141 Lane, Lori 56,85, 150 Lasane, Terris 56 Laurent, Martha (Mrs) 75, 107 Lawhon, Jerry (Mr ) 68. 69 Leatham, John Lee, Tracy 56 Lemieux, Sally 26 Lemond, Troy 56 Lennartson, Dag Hakan 26,95, 105 Leonard, Amos (Mr.) 86 Letchworth, Irene (Mrs.) 83, 179 Leverette, Lois 89 Lewis, Christopher 50, 56, 153 Lewis, Donna 56, 140 Lewis, Kervin 8, 16,26, 149, 154 Lewis, Larry 42 Lewis, Monica 8, 42 Lewis, Terry 26 Likens, Harrold 42, 156 Lineburger. Selena 56, 147 Liston, Erik 56 Little. Bertina 26. 146 Locke, Frances (Mrs.) 89 Locke, Loy 42 Loften, Artansis 42,45 Loftin, William 56 Lopez, Maria 56 Losh, Harry Lott, Kenneth 42 Love, Arthur 42, 43, 85, 136, 137, 145, 152 Lovett, Melissa 56, 140 Lowe, Frederick 42 Lowe, Rob 97 Loyd, Anthony 56, 109 Luce, Steven 42, 152, 175 Lueck, Sandra (Ms.) 75 Luschenski, Peter (Lu) 84 Luster, Iris 50, 56, 132, 140, 141 Luster, Viv’lora 26 M Macon, Melissa 34, 42 Madden, Van 56 Madsen, Ole 42 Maffett, Lia (Mrs.) 73 Mamula, Bridget 26, 102 Mamula, Ronald 19, 26 Manley. Brian 16, 26, 132, 133, 182 Manos, Tonya 56 Marcus, Milton 56 Markson, Eric 175 Marsh, Richard 7, 26, 95, 105, 163, 181 Martin, Andrew 42 Martin, Jcralene Martin, Katherine 62, 150, 155 Martin, Laura 26 Martin. Michael 42 I Martin. Paul 44 Martin, Valeric 56 Mason. Adoff 56, 180 Mason, John 56, 70, 137, 140, 142, 169 Mather, Rodney 34, 44, 163, 166, 174, 175 Mathis, Cathy 26 Mathis, Christopher 56 Mathis, Janice 57 Mathis, Kim 26, 101, 140, 141 Mathis, Shannon 26, 97, 134, 145, 150 Mathis, Tara 53, 56, 153 Mathurin, Vincillia Matthews, Connie 146, 147 Maxwell, Darin 26 Maxwell. Robert 44, 153 Mays, Santos 44 McClain, Cathy McClelland, George 26 McClelland, William 44, 76, 102 McClelland, Roscoc (Mr.) 80, 81 McCloud, Lorenzo 44 McCoy, Kanyon 44 McCoy, Pamela 56, 140 McDougald, John 44, 156 McDuffie, Tony 26 McGill, Michelle 16,26, 77, 146, 149, 184 McGill, Tracy 56. 109, 140, 141 McGuirt, Randy 26. 102, 163 McLendon, Quintin 56, 140, 142 McNair, Janis 26, 105. 176, 177 McNair, Mike 44, 146. 157 McQuien, Cheryl 44. 150 Mcroy, Ellis ™ Mecham, Susan 44 Means, Sheila 44 Medders, Shannon 56,109,155 Meeks, Rhonda 28, 71 Meeks, Timmy 9, 28, 81,135 Mercer, April 10. 59, 109, 134, 145, 184 Mercer, Heath 8, 16,28, 71, 181 Meredith, Cheryl 44, 152, 173 Merlino, Danielle 37,44 Merlino, Jason 28,129, 149, 152 Meyer, James 44. 85,136, 137 Meyer, Mary Claire 59, 109, 134, 155, 179 Miller, Audrey 9, 54, 59, 149, 177 Miller, Errol 44, 163,175, 180 Miller, Melanie 10, 27, 28, 98, 99, 149, 154 Miller, Randall 28 Miller, Retsae (Col.) 83 Miller Robert 10, 28. 88, 146, 163 Milligan, Alma Mills. Ben 44, 45, 153 Mills. Clyatt 59, 109 Minnicficld, Johnny 44, 156 Mitchell, Anthony 59, 140, 142 Mitchell, Ashley 10, 59, 109,132, 134, 145, 184 Mitchell, Audrey 28, 33 Mitchell, Jacqueline 28 Mitchell, Julia Moncrief. Sandra Monroe, Michael 37, 44, 163 Monroe, Robert 10, 163, 171 Mooneyham, William 44 Moore, Caryn 59 Moree, Valerie 44 Morgan, Jerry 44 Morgan, Tracy 44, 147 Momes, Richard Morris, Corey 44, 81, 155, 157 Morris, Kathy 28, 139 Morris, Paul Morris, Teresa 44, 140, 142 Mosley, Carolyn 59 Muir, Craig 28, 104, 132, 140, 142 Murphy. Jeffrey 44. 136, 137 Murrin, Gregory 41,44 Mussclman, Daniel 4 My rick, Eric 5 Mynck. George 3,44, 146, 157 My rick, Michael 59 Mynck, Mona 24, 28, 140 N Naab. Rennie 44 Nance, Angela Nance, Jonathan 54, 59, 171 Nance, Sheila 44, 146 Newman, Tiffany 59, 109 Ngo, Suny Nichols, Candance 59 Nichols, Christopher 44 Nichols, James Nichols, Yolanda 58, 59 Nickels. Keith Nieves, Rafael 59 Nixon, Robert (Mr.) 74, 75, 102 Norris, Bill 28, 105,150, 153 North, Jeffery 59 Northern, Carlos 44 Northern, Debbilyn 4, 28, 152 Nyiro, Hope 59, 134, 140, 141, 150 Pacetti, Teresa 44, 133, 140, 141, 152, 153 Pandya. Lina 59 Parker, Christa (Mrs.) 46, 77 Parker, Selina 28 Parkerson, Rhett 46,132, 136, 164 Partner, Liquindclla 59, 101, 180 Paternoster, Nicole 46 Patterson, Andre 6, 101, 102, 163,164, 166, 170,180 Patterson, Cornelius 59, 171 Patterson, Priscilla 109 Patton, Stephana 54, 59, 179 Payne, Connie 57, 59, 140, 141 Peacock, Duane (Mr.) 69 Peacock, Thomas 59 Pean, Pamela 59 Pedroza, Jose 46 Peek, Jennifer 50, 59,173, 183 Pence, Paul 46 Pennington, Paul 28 Pepper, Donna 59 Perez, Fernando 28, 71, 102, 150 Perrotta, Christopher 9, 58, 59 80 Perry, Tammy 37,46,88, 133 Peters, Melinda 59 Petrovich, James 8, 16,29, 129, 150, 182, 183 Pcttus, Jerry (Mr.) 79 Phillips, Rebecca 59, 109 Pickles, Eric 46, 79, 153 Pickles, Rodney 59, 79 Picschel, Denise 50, 59 Pitts, Kimberlie 59, 109 Pitts, Michelle 59 Playchak, Robert 46 Poindexter, William Powell, Sedrick Powell, Stanley 59 Powers, Penni 46 Pratt, Tyrone 59 Pressley, Sunnia 59, 155 Preston, Natalie 59 Preston, Tarvis Prcvatte, Scott 46 Prevatte, Tiffany 59 Prideaux, Tina 46 Pridgen, Laurie 59, 150 Pridgen, Connie 29 Primer, Ida 59 Primer, Virginia 46 Purcell. Anne 8, 16,29, 97, 129, 134, 135,143, 150. 152, 158 Purvis, Lnc 46, 156 Purvis, Mary 6, 29 Quinn, Paul (Mr.) 163 R O Oakley, Kelly 50, 59. 153 O’Brien, Beth 75 Odom, Pamela 44, 140, 141 Odom, Rebecca 28, 146, 150 O’Doski. Ashley 5, 28,93, 109 O’Doski, Rhett 50, 59, 109, 163 Olinger, Wayne 59, 153 Oneal, Ronnie Orcasitas, Johnny Orth, James 59, 84, 109 Osthoff, Dawn Overbay, Eddie 44,49 p Rahn, Stacey 4, 59 Rahn, Stephanie 29 Rain, Vicki 59,146 Raulcrson, Kathryn 29, 98, 99, 109, 129 Ray, Gene 46 Razor, Horace Reddoch, Christopher 54, 178 Redfin, Taffle 29 Redish, Tami 29 Redish. Valerie 9, 29,140. 141. 150 Reed. Stephanie 46, 140, 141 Revel 1, Kay 89 Rhoden, Bruce 59 Rhodes, Perry 46 Rhoton, Gregory Rice, Dorothy 59 Rice. George 46 Rice, Gina 29 Richardson, Darlene 29 Richardson, Robert 46 Riffle, Jennifer 37, 39,46, 134, 143 Ristevski, Stiv 60 Ritter, Robert 109 Roberson, Samantha 16, 29, 100, 109, 138, 152,154 Roberts, Chris 2,60,63, 109, 136,173, 182 Roberts, David 60 Roberts, Sharhonda 57, 60 Robertson, David 181 Robertson, Dina 2, 58,60 Robertson, Lois (Mrs.) 89 Robertson, William Robey, Denise 10,46 Robinson, Daryl 46, 153 Robinson, Faionne 46, 146 Robinson, Ivelee 29, 163 Robinson, Kellie 10,43,46, 84, 133, 134,135, 169,183 Rodgers, Teresa 60, 85 Rodriguez, Abel 60 Rodriguez, Armando 46 Ross, Randy 46, 163 Rostchild, Terry 46, 157 Rountree, Tammy 46 Rouse, Stephanie 60,63, 109, 134, 142 Roy, Lisa 60 Royal, Stacy 60,109 Russ, Thomas 9, 46 Russell, Brandon 46, 136, 137, 156 Russell, Terry 58 Ryland, Justin 27, 71, 132, 140, 141, 142, 182 s Sabb, Lydia (Mrs.) 74, 75, 102, 184 Sagoniuk, Jody 46 Sams, Jerad 46, 132 Sams, Patrick 13,60, 170, 171, 172 Samuel, Doug Sanchez, Juan 46 Sanchez, Lorcna 60, 152 Sanders, Alexis Sanders, Marshall 46 Sanders, Russ 86 Sangster, Nola Sansom, Teresa 9, 46 Satterfield, Larry 46 Satterfield, Stephen 10, 27, 29,94, 100, 146, 163, 180 Sayprasith, Phatsary 47 Scarborough, Michael Schaffer, Scan 29 Schaill, James 8, 28, 72, 143, 181 Schmidt, Angelika 29, 152 Schuler, John 139 Schulz. Wade 16. 29, 95, 100. 145, 150 Scott. Lois (Ms.) 80,81 Scott, Marcus 60 Seay, David 60 Scgcr, Tracey 2. 60 Serdynski. Bryan 60 Shaw Jennifer 60, 109, 150, 159 Sheehy, Cynthia Shelton. Wendy 8, 30, 72,80, 150, 159 Shirley. C arla Shirley, Janda 30, 76, 139 Shumaker, Timothy 60 Simmons, Civi 30, 109, 144 Simmons, Stacey 60, 140 Simon, Amy 47, 153 Simon, Eranchetta47, 85,132, 134, 140, 142, 153,158 Simon, Julie 2. 30, 78, 149, 152 Suns, Gregory 10, 30, 163 Sims, Ronald 2, 109, 141, 155 Singleton, Anthony 47. 49 Skeen, Melissa 30, 153 Sketoe, Lee Ann (Ms.) Slater, Ryan 60, 109 Sloan. Stephen 60, 109, 136,163 Small. John (Mr.) 77 Smart, Blannic 85, 60, 140 Smith, Cathy 60 Smith, Jennifer Smith, Kevin 47 Smith, Lisa 34, 37,47, 143, T49 Smith, Melissa 4,60 Smith, Necole 47, 157 Smith, Tammy 60 Smith, Timothy 30 Solomon, Freddie 60 Solomon, James 47,49,152 Spangler, Chance 30 Spencer, Dawn 47, 150 Spcnoer, Deborah 60 Stalvey, Michael 47, 72, 136, 152, 153 Stephens, Anthony 47, 156 Stephens, Kimberly 8,60.100.184 Stephens, Ollic 60,62 Stephens. Vanessa 12, 30, 132, 149,177 Stephens, Vorchandra 47, 176, 177 Stevens, Pernc 60 Stevens, Shelb Stevens, Sheryl Stevens. Tony 156 Stevens. Terry (Mr.) 175 Stills, Christine 47, 72 Stoltz, Kevin 60, 109, 136, 142 Stone, Lorri60, 155 Tice, Julia 30, 153 Tierney, Teresa 30, 72 Tomberlin, Samuel 62 Townley, Julia 47, 149, 155, 173 Tracy, Betty 11,47, 183 Traina, Michael 62 Trammell, Lynn 19, 23, 30, 37,93, 99, 104, 132, 134, 143, 145, 155, 158 Trammell. Sherrie 37,47, 134,143, 145, 158 Traxler, Michael 30, 138, 139 Tribble, Shirley 62, 140 Troutt, Timothy 30, 152, 153, 182 Tucker, Elizabeth 62, 180 Turner, Lisa 23, 30, 74, 102 Twomey, Larry 62, 153 Tyson, Randall 31, 102, 163 Whitney, Eve 32, 155, 158 Whitney, Kristen 37, 48, 85, 134, 158 Whyte, Sara 27, 32, 76, 109, 149, 173 Widner, Jeffery 11,48, 78, 102, 163 Wiggins, Maxwell Wilcox, Emma Wilcox, John 63, 157 Wilcox, Sheila 48, 149 Wilkins. Cassandra 8, 16, 32, 134, 143, 144. u Ussery, Diana 62 v Vandcrhorst, Rodriguez 47, 163, 182 Varner, Anthony 47, 49 Vickery. Jennifer 5,47, 85, 134, 143, 155 Voigt, Eric 156 Vorasane, Bounlcuth 32,62 150, 158 Williams, Chadwick Williams, Chiquitta 32 Williams. Dorothea 24. 32. 100, Williams. Dwayne 37, 63, 180B Williams, Gregory 61 Williams, Harry (Mr.) 68, 69 Williams, James (Mr.) 73 Williams, Joseph 175 Williams. Keith 1 57 Williams, Kevin 3. 23, 32, 104 Williams. Kierhinda 32 Williams, Laurie 48 Williams, Marian Williams, Owens (Mr.) 75 Williams. Roger 6. 48, 49, 163, 170, 171, 172 Williams, Samuel 13, 63 Williams, Syliva 82 Williams, Tangela 32, 144, 146, 150 Williams. Trevor 37, 48, 163, 164, 180 Williamson, Coretta 45,48 Stone, Meredith 60, 86,158 Williamson, David 48 Stoneman, Kimberly 50, 60 w Williamson, Joseph 87 Stonewall, Ruthane (Ms) 73,107, 149 Williamson, Walter Mae 89 Stover, Richard 3, 47 Willis, Karen Strayer, Kimberly 47 Waldorff, Russell 62 Willis, Thomas 63 Strickland, Adrianne 47, 150 Walker, Jeffrey Willis, Tobi Strickland, Brian 45, 47 Walker, Sharon Williver, Doug (Mr.) 70, 71 Strickland, Mark 60 Stringer, Jennifer 60, 152 Suggs, Charles 60 Sullivan, Ricky 47, 87 Summers, James 60 Summers, Teresa 47 Sumner, Lynn 11,30, 99, 152, 153 Sumner, Tracy 8,47, 154 Sunday, Tammy 30 Sutton, James 60 Sutton, Myrtice 60 Symmer, Theresa (Mrs.) 75 Szamych, Joseph 60 Szekely, Carol 30 Tarver, Marv in 9,47, 163 Taylor. Melissa 30, 132 Taylor, Robert (Mr.) 80,81 Taylor, Ursula 47, 85, 132, 140, 154, 158 Teate, Michael 60 Terio, Christine 47, 150 Thagard, Patsy (Mrs.) 77,102 Theriot, Tammi 60, 62, 109 134, 150 Thomas, Claire (Mrs.) 75 Thomas, Debra Thomas, Eldridge Thomas, Ewana 180 Thomas, George 60, 174, 175 . Thomas, Karry 60 Thomas, Mark (Mr.) 84, 181 t Thomas, Michael Thomas, Scott Thomas, Sharonda 34,43,47, 72 Thomas, Teresa 47 Thomas, Tracy 60, 159 Thomas, Tyris47 9 Thompson, Lisa 60, 153 Thompson, Stacy 12,33, 39,98. 99, 109, 134, 150, 157, 158 Thomberry, Valerie 60, 88 Thurman, James 11,47, 163, 170, 171, 172 Walsh, Sandra 47 Walters, Franklin 48, 87 Walters. Mellisa31, 102 Warsing, Delana48, 71,75, 147 m Washington, Adrien 85,149 Washington, Gareth 31,85. 154, 157, 168 Washington, Melanie 10, 31, 102, 149 Washington. Sophia 31, 100 Waters, George 62 Watkins. Benita (Ms.) 89 Watkins. James 62, 140, 142 Watson. Anthony 62, 156, 157 Watson, Antonio 62, 109 Watson. Christine 62, 109 Watson. Edward 9,48, 102 Watson, Geraldine (Mrs.) 107 Watson, Kimberly 62, 109 Watson, Tony 102 Watson, Nancy (Ms.) 89 Weeks, Gerald (Mr.) 73 Welch, James 48 Welch, Lori 48, 140, 142, 143 Welliver. Douglas 70, 71 Wentworth, John 48 Wen, Dawn 61, 62 Wesley, Anthony 34,48, 163, 168, 171, 172 WcslejE Mederican 48, 147 Westberry, Dana 48, 133 Whaley, Michael 63 Whistin, Lora 48 Whitaker, Cassandra 140 Whitaker, Syretta48, 140, 141 White, Dionne 43,48 White, Jeffery White, Kelley 48 White, Lee 48, 163 White, Melissa 63, 157 White, Monica 6, 37,48 White, Yulonda 32 Whitehead, Alyson 8, 34, 48, 89, 134, 158 Whiteside, Ledia 32, 149 Whitfield, Flora 63 Whitis, Derek 57. 63. 136, 179 Willoughby Robert 41,48. 78 Wilson, Chandra Wilson, Coretta 10, 32, 73, 149 Wilson, Keith 34,48, 163, 182 Wilson. Udell 63 Wilson. Melissa 63, 140, 150 Wilson, Otis 48, 167, 169, 170, 171 Wilson, Stephen Wise, Vincent 63 Womble, Paul 63 Wommack, Nikki 48 Woodard, Utosha 39,48, 109, 140, 142, 149, 169 Woody, Quintin Wooten, Raymond 48, 157, 163 Wooten, Tonya Workman, James 63 Wright, Taria 8,48, 101, 149, 150 Wyant, John 63, 153 Wyndham, Julie 48, 78 Wynn, Christopher 7, 34,48, 171, 172, 180 Wynn. Gregory 32, 101, 104, 138, 139, 163, 171 Ybarra, Norma 48 Yo, Sueny 48 Young. Byron 39,49, 141,179 Young, Ronald 32, 24, 101, 157, 163, 164, I6 Young, Tony 32, 149, 163, 165, 166 Zcigler, Jessica 54, 63, 109, 155 plated LA ceptional TABLE OF CONTENTS Jackets on Review.............................. 1-13 Cast...........................................14-65 Directors......................................66-89 In The Limelight..............................90-112 Past Glories.................................113-128 Producers....................................130-159 Lights, Camera, Action.......................160-185 Financers................................... 186-225 Finale...................................... 226-227 Playbill.................................... 228-232 1887 1987 “CENTENNIAL” AN ECHO PRODUCTION