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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1988 volume:

110-181 Ads Features 90-140 1988 ECHO BARTOW HIGH SCHOOL, BARTOW, FLORIDA Catch The TVcuac The “classic craze. Over the years, Coca-Cola has had many slogans: “Coke is it! , “It’s the real thing , and now “Catch the wave. They have even changed the flavor to “New Coke and back again to “Classic Coke. As you can see. the craze is far-reaching to shirts, pants, watches, and more! From the looks of it. you could say that this “generation is hooked on a t lassie! 1 Have a Coke and a smile' (Stacy Franklin) 2 Cool or what7! (Angie Fuller. Daryl Robison) 1 ' I'm trying to get to class so gel out of nn way.” (Margie Primer) 4 I don’t find this amusing ” (kahm Champavannarath. Staci Henderson) r We don't drink it we )us! wear it (Shcnita Bryant. Darlene Bender) ♦ A pat a day keeps the shines away ” (Melissa Acorn) 7 My future’s so bright I gotta wear shades (Richard Johnson) — HOW Sweet It IS How sweel it is, knowing that each morning you can wake up to a new day. filled with laughter, fun. special times, and most of all friends!! You know the ones. They tell dumb jokes to make you laugh and forget that it's only Monday. They tell you not to worry about your “D” in English — “you can always move in with me.” They are the ones you know you can trust with your deepest secrets. And they are the ones whom you love to spend your time with and can’t wait to tell the new piece of gossip you just heard. AND YOU THOUGHT WE CAME TO SCHOOL FOR AN EDUCATION!! (Just kidding, Mr. Lawhon!) 1. Friends are forever! (Suzanna Davis. Rae Knox) 2 Who’s BADD? (Gregory Nelson. Anthony Singleton) 3. Friends from far and near. (Billy Konig. Melissa Smith. Karen Bennett) 4 Double Jens are sure to win . .. thinks no! Lee Ann! (LeeAnn Boren. Jennifer Allen. Jennifer Seay) 5. Here comes trouble! (Jackie Green. Heather Moss. Becky Arnold. Juli King. Wanda Brooks) 6 Only The Best for Mr. Small. (Ms. Best. Mr. Small) 7 Caught in the act.” (Vicki Bishop. Jamie Cochran) 8 Muncha Buncha we love luncha! (Heather Graham. Selena Lineburger, Dawn Clark. John Creech. Mike Teate. Becky lack- son. Suzanne Davis) “Let The Good Times BALL... There is no doubt that when looking back on all the good times, many can be found in “the CAR!” On the weekends especially, a car (or truck) can be a very important asset to your “nightlife,” whether scouting out parties, taking out a date, or just cruising between BK and the Civic Center. This is not to say you can only have fun if you have a car — but it helps! We chose some of the “classics” here at BHS to capture the moment. 1 Drayton says “Seniors are «1' (Alvson Whitehead. Mike Stalvex Mark Hallo k |efl Morphy. Tommy Rusv T hI 1 Howell. I.isa Harrell Mollv Keith, lenniler Iloilo, and Drayton Knox) 2 I Tam mi Theriot. Monika Marline Mar ( lam Meyer Aslilex Mil hell. April Men er. Trac v Kremper) :i Y iu guys wouldn't he skipping- would you' (Nat |ones. Rand R«iss| 4 (lull King. Bridget Mamula. Aoril Boyd. Cenelle Hum's Wanda BriMiks) 5 The Queen and her court (Cleigh Carson Stephana I’alton Hill Bolide Bra«l Mason. Rus Waldorf. Chu k Whitehead) t C,olden : iuples that were meant to last (Denise Pies hel ( harlie kilbourn. Drayton Knox, lennifer lluttol 7 A studly c rew (Charlie kilhourn Brad Hodgkins Brandon Russell. Tommy Peacock. Chris Boswell Charles (iagliano. lamev Sutton, lohnathan kdwards) 8 (Kmilv Mcknight. Chris Boswell) A Nouel Idea . .. It is a “novel idea” that classes at BHS can be worthwhile and educational. With all there is to choose from, you are bound to find something that sparks an interest whether it be in the labs, with computers, drawing or sculpting, or the never ending, satisfying, stimulating, involvement in AP classes! 1. If only I could gel credit for daydreaming. (Tesia Biggs) 2. Thinking of Asnley? (Chris Rooerts) 3. If I make one more mistake ... (Brenda Wallick) 4. I’m five minutes late and still can’t get my locker open? (Stacy Rahn) 5. He has a style all of his own. (Rico vanderhorst) 6. Architect in the making. (James Thurman) 7. Cleaning up after lab can be fun. (Bounleuth Vorsane. Rae Knox) Music is a way of life. From Heavy Metal, Thrash, and Hard Rock to pop. rap. and good ole country. These diverse sounds of music make for a diverse student body. Everyone develops their own taste of music but for some, anything goes! Most of the time students can be seen wearing their favorite concert shirt and attire, especially after a night of rockin’! 1. One of our finer specimens at BHS. (Tommy Russ) 2. “I was just checking on Eddie Van Halen’s birthday. (Perla Avila) 3. 1 wonder if TOM was ever in Typing I? (Shannon Agnew) 4. There ain't no CURE for the typing class blues. (Beth Gabriel) 5. Quiet time is the best time. (Julie Windham) 6. Journey is it! (Anthony Suggs) 7. Yea. 1 really got to touch Ion Bon Jovi. it was great! (Rhonda Creech. Micnelle Spencer) fl LIFETIME PEOPLE For Those With ... We finally made it! That's right, we’ve fi- nally reached our goal — being a senior. While receiving senior pictures, ordering graduation announcements, and measuring for caps and gowns, we began to realize the nearness of graduation. After 12 long years of school, it’s hard to believe that we are finally saying good-bye to high school days. This is a time for an ending and a be- ginning. We shall begin to fulfill our des- tinies and follow our dreams. We will always remember our high school years, and all of us will never forget being a part of the Class of ’88. 1. Lisa always gives school work her all! (Lisa Smith) 2. Another thrilling day of higher education! (Angie Cochran) 3. I know I'm late to class, but 1 had to have my picture taken. (Eric Brown) 4. Come on. Cheryl, look at the camera! (Lori Chauncey. Paula Broadbent. Cheryl Dun- can) 5. I've got the look! (Jim Thurman) Our Senior Year Rebecca Bowen Adams She adds Rood ness Io I hr world. Scot! Adams Never a dull '«omenl Shannon Agnew Always sweet and sincere Laura Albritton The world smiles on loving souls. Jennifer Allen The beauty of woman is like music Torrey Allen A good man makes others good Melissa Atkinson |oy rises in her like the sun. Perla Avila One pearl of great prize. Beth Banks Eternity is in love with the productions of time Rhonda Barnes While we live lot's enjoy life. Kristen Beeman Nothing succeeds like success. Robert Beote See the mischief in his eyes. Andrew Berrien Tower of strength Tormel Berrien I do not believe In defeat Manatee Biggs Mischief is his middle name Tesia Biggs She will find a way or make one Andre Bonney A man of great deeds. Melissa Boone Silence is virtuous Christopher Boswell Give him a seed and he will grow a forest John Boswell A man with classic taste 17 C 5 O Z C 1 C 5 s E N I O R S Now Being Able To Cherish Those Great Memories .. Theresa Bottoms A light heart of desire lives long April Boyd A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Stephanie Boyd Never seen without a smile. Renee Branch Full of laughter. Angelina Brannon Love shines in the eyes. Christi Brewer A continual surprise. Derek Bringger Life consists of acting. Jill Brizendine Good things come to those who wait. Paula Broadbent Always happy, never sad. sometimes naughty, but never bad. David Brown A soul of endless proportion. Lisa Brown The heart is where the treasure is found. Eric Brown The will of this man is his happiness. Erika Brown In every activity, you can count on her to do her part well. Justin Bunch Silence is his strength. Jill Burby Sincerity is the true root of life. Junior Burchfield Some have greatness thrust upon them John Byron A man's reach should exceed his grasp. Patrick Byron The sky is his limit Kris Calloway Music soothes the troubles of life Mark Campbell Men in all ways are better than they seem. 18 Staci Cannon To share love is to share a gift from Cod. Charles Caraker For the more a man knows, the more worthy he is. Edward Carpenter A stout-hearted man will not be forgotten. Craig Carr Ambition has no rest. Roblyn Carr She is woman; therefore to be won. Chris Carson This boyish charm is known to all Lori Chauncey Give her a firm place to stand and she will move the world. Judy Christmas Always a happy face. James Clark Life will follow its natural course. Kim Clark Music is the voice of angels. Paul Clark The superior are modest in speech. Samuel Clark A new surprise each moment. James Cochran Life is for living. Kimberly Cochran Quiet, gentle, and sincere. Tracey Colbert So sweet the blush of bashfulness Edward Collins The will of men is sincerity. Valerie Collins Her voice is the melody of heaven. Felicia Cook Beauty is the flower of virtue. John Cox A man of dignity. James Crisp Work is the sustenance of noble minds. 19 C 5 W Z M-I O P C 5 Oscar Cross When there is mischief about, you can count on his presence. Vincente Cruz Every man is unique. Dwayne Daughtry Fortune favors the bold. Ellen Davis She is one in a million, and a pleasure to know. Leslie Boyd Dixon She adds goodness to the world. Willie Donald Life will never pass him by Cheryl Duncan Once a friend, always a friend. Timothy Duvall Endurance is a crowning quality. s E N I O R S Kurt Eckart All men deserve happiness. Steven Ferguson A generous and good heart Carlos Fernandez An all-around nice guy. Karen Fife Never too busy to smile 20 Latricia Fryer A good woman. JoDee Furlong No goal is unreachable if you climb with care and confidence. Jennifer Fussell A golden heart Beth Gabriel Life is for living. Julie Gibbs Fair and softly go far. Joseph Gillooley Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Errol Glover He's one of a kind. Traci Goddard Carefree as the day is long. A Time To Make Tough Decisions .. 1. These guys really enjoy the teacher relay races at the pep rally. (Chris Boswell. Mike Monroe. Doug Hardeman) 2. Maybe if we stand here long enough we’ll get our picture taken. (Annette Inzer. Ed Carpenter) Jacqueline Graham A unique woman Sudanah Gray She smile� with sincerity. Terelle Green Though the sun burns hot. the man stays cool. Dawn Grosse Shining from the inside out. Mark Groubert A man of fairness in all he does. Sherrie Guilford A woman of shining sincerity Shari Hagler Her gentle manner is loved by all. Mark Hallock l.ife is a party. James Hamby A giant among men To Enjoy Long-Awaited Senior Privileges Katina Hancock Ease with dignity Doug Hardeman All men think all men mortal but themselves. Lisa Harrell The best time to be happy is today. Shanna Harris Smile for the joy of others and yourself Sheronda Harris A pleasure to be around. John Harrison His sincerity is known to all. Jossie Hicks A sunny personality Dexter Hill Great hopes make great men. Genelle Hines Her smile hints untold secrets. Brad Hodgkins To succeed one must try. Darnay Hogan To be simple is to be great. Todd Holder Wit is the humor of intelligence. Kevin Holland A child at heart. Vera Holloway Intelligence begets wisdom. Genia Holton A dreamer of dreams. Todd Howell Boys will be hoys. Marianne Hudnell A sweet smile of kindness. Misty Hunt Nothing is impossible to a willing mind. Jennifer Hutto The secret of her charm is her behavior. Corey Hymes It is easy for a strong man to be strong. Annette Inzer Good things come to those who wait. George Jefferson A good name is evidence of sincerity. Laura Jelley Happy and gay she will always stay. Chandra Jennings Happiness is her life's subject. Andrea Johnson Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Cassandra Johnson Ever ready as a friend. Martin Johnson Honor is the word of true virtue. Maryann Johnson Good virtue is the key to success. Richard Johnson Honor is the word of true virtue. Kenneth Johnting Skill is stronger than strength. Andy Jones True dignity abides within him. Arthur Jones Adversity makes men wise. Nathan Jones life is not a spectator sport. Preston Jones Fellow men are impressed by his quiet pride Richard Jones The ruler. Rosebud Jones The personification of a rose. Sharonda Jones Fame comes to the good at heart Tangier Jones A little bit of craziness makes life bearable. Molly Keith Beauty is not always symmetrical. Beth Kendrick Who knows what she'll do next. s E N I O R S 23 s E N I O R S To Share Tears As We Part With Friends ... 1. Frenchy and her umbrella; isn’t that special?! (Franchetta Simon) 2. Always talking on the phone. (Cheryl Duncan) 3. Seniors ham it up for the camera. (Jennifer Stringer. Mike Stalvey. Traci Goddard) 4. Must be some special secret. (Pam Odom. Greg Murrin) 5. Chris and Murf enjoy the pep rally. (Jeff Mur- phy and Chris Carson) (5) Deborah Kersey Variety is the spire of life. Trudy Kincaid Beauty is a gift from Cod- Char Knuth A rare specimen of woman. Monica Lewis Eloquence is the child of knowledge. Harrold Likens No great man ever thought himself great. Loy Locke Seek humor first for pleasure lies behind. Artansis Loften Where there are friends there is wealth. Kenneth Lott A dreamer lives forever. Arthur Love His knowledge is his charm. Fredrick Lowe Irftugh if you are wise. Steve Luce Men are wise that are true to themselves. Melissa Macon Happy in every way. Mike Martin I believe nothing is impossible. Paul Martin Live, laugh and let the world go by. Rodney Mather Dignity lies not in acting but understanding Robert Maxwell Wealth is measured by generosity Santos Mays Obedience begets wisdom. Lorenzo McCloud A man of wit is never at a loss. John McDougald Knowledge is the action of the soul Cheryl McQuien The heart's letter is read in the eyes. 25 s E N I O R S To Think Back Over Memories ... Susan Meacham Humble hearts have humble desires. Cheryl Meredith A Rood heart is a letter of credit. Danielle Merlino Her friendship is an asset. James Meyer One of many moods. Errol Miller Courage is the champion of right. Ben Mills Great souls recognize greatness. Mike Monroe The show of smooth civility Bill Mooneyham Great men are not proud men. Valerie Moree Inspiration expounds experience. Tracy Morgan Epitome of grace. Corey Morris Knowledge advances by steps. Jeffrey Murphy Trouble never troubles him. Rennie Naab Today's dreams are tomorrow's hopes. Sheila Nance A bright girl with a sunny spirit. Chris Nichols Life is full of happy surprises Blanca Nieves Hope is a waking dream. Carlos Northern A kind man will go far Gary Odom Fame is the thirst of youth. Pam Odom Unto you paradise is opened. Eddie Overbay In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Teresa Pacetti A light heart lives long. Rhett Parkerson l.ive for the moment. Nicole Paternoster An accomplishment of kindness. Paul Pence Style makes the man. Tammy Perry God blesses all kind creatures. Eric Pickles Courage never yields or submits. Mike Plavchak He who walks by faith shall not stumble. Scott Prevatte Fortune favors the bold. Daryl Robinson Every inch a king Keilie Robinson Nothing is impossible with a winning heart. Armando Rodriguez Success lends itself to the stout hearted. Randy Ross Strength is acquired through good deeds. Terry Rostchild Strong beliefs win strong men. Tammy Rountree Sweet and gracious in everything Tommy Russ l.ive for the moment. Brandon Russell He has the great ability to conceal his ability. ft ij ft • 5] ft Tina Prideaux s Kind hearts beget love. f? Stephanie Reed E Smiles will be remembered. N Perry Rhodes Fun makes life worth living I Jennifer Riffle Life is a party. O R S v2 vi a 27 Beth Ryan Honor is the true virtue of love. Jody Sagoniuk He is wise who speaks not too much. Jerad Sams No legacy is as rich as the legacy of honesty. Juan Sanchez Adversity makes men wise. Marshall Sanders Endurance is the crowning quality. Teresa Sansom There is time for all things. Phatsary Sayprasith Happiness is often found in solitude. Cynthia Sheey Within her there is no limit. Amy Simon The ambition to desire true honor and power. Franchetta Simon Experience is the soul of wit. Ron Sims A great man is he who does not lose a child's heart. Anthony Singleton No coward soul is mine. Lisa Smith True beauty forever. Necole Smith An original woman. James Solomon A man of great wisdom is a wise man. Dawn Spencer Quiet eyes are the reflection of a happy soul. Mike Stalvey Always leave them laughing when you say goodbye. Anthony Stephens The ruler of his own kingdom. Vorchandra Stephens A loving heart is the truest wisdom. Christine Stills Only the active have true zest for life. S? 28 To Think Back Over Memories ... To Make Plans For The Future ... l.You should have seen what happened next! (Shanna Harris) 2. These office workers try to look busy. (Christine Stills and Angie Brannon) 3. Where’s Bubba going? (Bubba Clark) 4. Who’s this FSU fan? (Eric Pickles) 5. Who’s that guy? (Annette Inzer. Nikki Wommack) 6. Don’t you wish you had a sucker? (Gary Odom) . S E N I O R S 29 Marvin Tarver A man never surfeits of too much honesty Ursula Taylor Beauty within ami without Christine Terio Woman is the masterpiece of Clod. Sharonda Thomas Humor is the true democracy of the soul. Tyris Thomas We acquire the strength we have overcome. James Thurman Handsome is that handsome does. Julia Townley A friend to all. Betty Tracy There is no word such as fail. s E N I O R S Sherrie Trammell A true friend is the greatest of all blessings. Rico Vanderhorst Hope keeps men true. Tony Varner So much is a man worth as he esteems himself. Jennifer Vickery The beat of an enthusiastic heart is heard by all. Brenda Wallick The mirror of all courtesy and respect. Sandra Walsh There is courage in innocence. Franklin Walters His deeds are of valor. Delana Warsing Kindness in woman wins love. James Welch Special in his unique way. Lori Welch Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God. Mederican Wesley Her smile is a melody to all. Dana Westberry A true friend is forever a friend. To Lift Off Toward A New, Ever Brighter Life!! Syretta Whitaker Sincere in all ways. Dionne White Kindness is Ihe sunshine in which virtue grows. Lee White The fabric of which heroes are made. Monica White Her path is one of virtue. Alyson Whitehead Responsibility is the anchor of life. Kristen Whitney A heart of gold behind a friendly smile. Todd Widner The heart of the fool is in his mouth, but the mouth of the wise man is in his heart. Laurie Williams Personality is the key to success. Roger Williams A man of true character. Trevor Williams Power flows to the wise. Coretta Williamson A woman of true character. Joseph Williamson A man too happy for mortality. Keith Wilson When you acquire strength, you win. Otis Wilson He stands tall and walks proud. Nikki Wommack Kindness and virtue are two in one. Deanne Woodard Beauty is surrounded by fantasy. Raymond Wooten A man of courage and dignity Taria Wright A star of shining delight Julie Wyndam Fate leads the willing to all goals and achievement. Christopher Wynn A gentleman never inflicts pain. s E N I O R S 2 3 s E N I O R S Norma Ybarra Self-confidence is the siren nth of the future Byron Young Ready for the world. (1) (5) 1. I think they know what we’re up to. (i)ionne White. Suprena Bethea.) 2. The best of the best! 3. Beth takes time to pose. (Beth Banks) 4. Stop pushing me around! (|ohn Harrison and Doug Hardeman) 5. Watch Out! (Betty Tracy. l.ourie Williams) 6. Friends in everything (Julie Wyndam and (ill Brizindine) 7. Senior spirit shows in smiles. (Sandra Walsh. Cheryl Meredith. Tina Prideaux) SENIORS NOT PICTURED Mark Andrews Thomas Andrews Aldean Baker Cherie Beasley Anthony Besler lames Bethea Suprena Bethea Mark Billingsley Romando Black Rod Bowden Thomas Brahem lunior Burchfield Cicero Carr Angela Cochran Marin Crawford Colin Elliott Timothy Kalgout Cindy Gilley Susan Gossett Nicole Graham Wayne Griffis Erich Hamm Melissa Harvin El ham Hernandez Leila Hernandez Kent Holton Keith Holton l-ashondra Jones Charles Kinsey Mike McNair Shona McNeil Rhonda Meeks Johnny Minniefield Gregory Murrin Eaionne Robinson |ohn Schuler Edward Stephens Sheryl Stevens Richard Stover Ricky Sullivan Tracy Sumner Sam Tumberlin leffrey Walker Tony Wesley l-ora Whistin Yulonda White Coretla Williamson |oseph Williamson J u N I O R S We Are The Juniors Being juniors, we are in the middle of our high school life here at BHS. Last year, as sophomores, we adjusted to a new school. Now we work hard as we prepare for and look forward to our senior year. One of our main projects is the Junior- Senior Prom. We raise the money to treat the seniors. We are beginning to prepare for college by taking the PSAT. Also, we are trying to decide which college is best suited for our needs. (4) 1. Not a care in the world. (Sharhonda Roberts) 2. Must you take my picture? (Heather Graham. Kim Pitts) 3. Of course we are up to something! (Ashley Mitch- ell Mary Claire Meyer) 4. Chemistry is my favorite class! HA! HA! (Selina Lineburger) 5. You’ve got to be kidding! (Charles Harper) Melissa Acorn Dawn Adams John Adams Randy Adams Heather Addison Roxanne Alexander Mark Allen Willis Alston Sharon Anderson Tammy Anderson Jewell Armstrong Steve Arrington Janice Badger Susan Baggett Ervin Bailey Keith Baird Harold Barrett Sandy Barron Dexter Bates Arelious Bell Kim Bell Darlene Bender Karyn Bennett Michele Beote Robert Bessette Allison Betts Beverly Biller Herman Black Lisa Boggs Bill Bohde Cindy Brown Chandra Bryant Joe Bryant Shenita Bryant Crystal Burgess J u N I O R S Teresa Burgess Jeff Burrell Sharon Byrd Scott Campbell Becky Carnes Missy Carroll Beatrice Carter Don Cartwright Kim Castleberry Kham Champavannarath Angie Chastain Dawn Clark Charonda Clayton Mary Clinton Missy Cochran Dennis Coleman James Cook LaShun Cook Jonathon Cottongin Ruth Cottengim Brenda Counts John Creech Rhonda Creech Tracy Creech Debbi Crews Ailene Cronin Stephen Davis Suzannah Davis Isaiah Donald Tonya Douglas Deborah Drake Regena Duke Methuse Dulay Timmy Earley Kim Easterling 1. . . . and this goes in here. (Janice Badger. Chandra Bryant) 2. The perfect couple. (Julie Hazen. Carlos Nobo) 3. Oh. we just love English. (Tammi Theriot. Jan El- liotte) 4. How do I look? (Rhett O'Doski) 5. Cosh, that was so funny. (Shelly Stoneman) 6. Do I pass for best dressed? (Angela Fuller) 37 J u N I O R S 38 Always Moving Ahead (4) (6) 1. “Are you taking my picture?” (Shannon Waters) 2. “Yes. I use mousse. (Missy Carroll) 3. “I am really trying to do this work.” 4. That really wasn’t very funny. Michael.” (Michael Myrick and Ervin Baily) 5. Do I look cool, or what?” (Tony Frean) 6. “It’s been a rough day! (Deanna Warsing) 7. We’re hot and we know it.” (Cheryl Gordon and Blannie Smart) 8. And what are you looking at? (Sherri Hampton) (5) Jan Elliotte Stacey Fateley Donna Faulk Daniel Figueroa Reginald Floyd Duane Forest Tony Frean Kerry Frost Angela Fuller Charles Gagliano Jennifer Garner Money George Heather Gilloley Cindy Glover Pamela Goodman Charyl Gordan Heather Graham Amanda Granger Conner Griffin Todd Griffith Carl Grubbs Sonya Hamilton Mike Hancock Allen Hanger Missy Hardcastle Ashley Harper Charles Harper Corrin Harris Larry Harris Rico Harris Tony Harris Johnny Hayes Lisa Hayes Julie Hazen Randy Henderson J u N I O R S 39 J u N I O R S Stacey Henderson Kim Hodgin Hogan, Kyle Dianna Horn lames Horten Stacey Hoskins Georgette Howard George Howard Chris Huff Becky Jackson Jack James Matthew James Carl Jefferson Kaprilla Jennings Leon Johnson Derrick Johnson Dwayne Johnson James Johnson Simon Johnson Belafonda Jones Frank Jones Stan Jones Stephanie Jones Victor Jones Yshonda Jones Cindy Julius James Julius Charlie Kilbourn Pamela Kilcrease Bengie Kilgore Lois Kimble Melissa King Stacie King Jerry Kirkland Daniel Kloska Drayton Knox Rae Knox Lisa Kolb Tracy Kremper Lori Lane Terris Lasane Tracy Lee Chris Lewis Selena Lineberger Erik Liston Will Loftin Iris Luster Addoff Mason Brad Mason Chris Mathis Angela McBride Troy McCall Tracy McGill Quinten McLeitdon Shannon Medders Crispin Medina April Mercer Mary Claire Meyer Audrey Miller Arron Mills Anthony Mitchell Ashley Mitchell Caryn Moore Dennis Moore Clinton Moys Jonathon Nance Candy Nichols Tiffany Newman Yolanda Nichols Jeff North I J U N I O R S ! 41 J u N I O R S 42 Hope Nyiro Rhett O'Doski Kelley Oakley Jamie Orth Lina Pandya Liquindella Partner Cornelius Patterson Stephana Patton Connie Payne Tommy Peacock Pam Pean Pamela Pearson Jennie Peek Rebecca Phillips Rodney Pickles Denise Pieschel Kimberlie Pitts Stanley Powell Tyrone Pratt Sunnia Presley Natalie Preston Tiffany Prevatte Ida Primer Stacey Rahn Vicki Rain Ralph Reddie Chris Reddock Tracy Reynolds Dorothy Rice Chris Roberts Dina Robertson Sharhonda Roberts David Robertson Teresa Rodgers Abel Rodriguez $ If You Think You Can Beat Us 1. Caught in the act again. (Tracy Kremper and Stephana Patton) 2. I know I’m cute! (Todd Griffith) 3. Two of a kind. (Stan Jones and Kerry Frost) 4. Nobody knows the trouble I’ve seen. (Scott Newell) 5. Ya know, this is kind of fun! (Rodney) 6. Hey. come here!!! (Rico Harris) 7. Another exciting day of my life. (Leon John- son) J u N I o R S 1. “Naptime (Kelley Oakley) 2. Always up to no good. (Tracy McGill. Sun- nia Presley) 3. I love my braces. (Stacy Henderson) 4. Hanger, hangin’ in the stocks. (Allen Hang- er) y 5. I need to take three! (Tiffany Prevatte. [d Heather Graham) 11 6. Huh? Did you call me? (Jennifer Shaw) 7. I look good, as usual! (Belafonte Jones) 8. BHS’s number 1 stud. (Abel Rodriquez) 5 Stephanie Rouse Stacey Royal Terry Russell Patrick Sams Tarsha Sanders Marcus Scott Tracy Seger Amanda Sellers Richard Sharp Stacey Simmons Keith Slater Steve Sloan Blannie Smart Brenda Smith Melissa Smith Tammy Smith Debbie Spencer Kim Stephens Ollie Stephens Dee Dee Stevens Kevin Stolz Lorri Stone Shelly Stoneman Brian Strickland Mark Strickland Jen Stringer Anthony Suggs Jamie Summers James Sutton Marie Sutton Lawrence Taylor Michael Teate Tammi Theriot George Thomas Karry Thomas J U N I O R S I 45 Tracy Thomas Lisa Thompson Valerie Thornberry Shirley Tribble Elizabeth Tucker Eleanor Veneracion Bud Vorasane Russ Waldorf Everson Wall Adrien Washington Devon Watkins Anthony Watson Antonie Watson Christie Watson Kim Watson Edward Watson John Wentworth Mike Whaley Mellissa White Derek Whitis Billy Williams Chad Williams Dwayne Williams Greg Williams Sam Williams Tommy Willis Melissa Wilson James Workman Jennifer Wright John Wyant We Feel It’s Our Duty 1. Some days are just tough. (Kyle Hogan) 2. It is hard to concentrate when someone is taking your picture. (Connie Payne. Pam Kilcrease) 3. Juniors show spirit at the pep rally. 4. Hands off this food. (Harrold Barret) 5. A face only a mother could love. (Derek Whitis) 6. Do blondes have more fun? (Suzannah Davis. Tracy Thomas) J u N I O R S J u N I O R S To Be The Very Best Berry Allen Amy Arnold Shawn Broom Robin Casselman Lisa Culverhouse Stephen Davis Jennifer Fischer Otha Jones Carey Lamb Katherine Martin 1. Meredith Stone, a student from BHS, is spending her junior year as a Rotary International Youth Exchange Student in Piikkio, Finland. She is having a won- derful time, meeting new people, and seeing Europe. She will re- turn in July. 1988. for her senior year at Bartow High. 2. Dennis. Denise, and Dawn enjoy another day at BHS. (Dennis Coleman. Denise Pieschel) (1) (2) Jeff Adams JUNIORS NOT PICTURED LaConza Oliver Cheryl Armstrong Laurie Pridgen Vicky Bishop Eric Purvis Francis Campbell Horace Razor Craig Carr Robert Richardson Willie Carter Larry Satterfield Alfred Greer Timothy Shumaker Victor Hall Myrtice Sutton Pokey Hawsey Joseph Szarnych Eric Jones Shannon Waters Kristina Kelly Edward Watson Sibylle Konig Dawn Wert Donna Lewis Chandra Wilson Harry Losh Vincent Wise Anthony Loyd Milton Marcus JUNIORS AT TRAVIS VO-TECH Katherine Martin Paul Martin Frederick Burchfield Clinton Moys Richard Ingram Michael Myrick Benjamin Kilgore Candance Nichols Tammy Moore Eric Nichols Stiv Ristevsk Scotty Stapleton 1.1 know I’m bad! (Michael Arnold) 2. Guilty? Never! (Jennifer Garner. Mike Han- cock) 3. Of course it hurt when I broke my leg. (J. P. James) 4. I’m cuter than shu-shu! (Stephanie Rouse) 5. Yahhh! (April Mercer) 6. Juniors and sophomores really do get along. (Pam Ward. Steve Sloan) 7. Together and happy. (Stacie King. Rusty Waldorff) J u N I O R S I 49 Joseph Adams Nick Adams Terri Alexander Sheronda Alicia Chad Allen James Allen Becky Arnold Angie Bagwell Cheryl Bailey Wendy Baisden Debra Baker Monika Baker Becky Barnes Joe Bazemore George Bennett Brian Biller Tim Blackburn Danny Blackford George Blesson Sue Bourassa Jeffrey Boyd Terry Bracewell John Bragg Wanda Brooks Nikki Broome Gerrard Brown Paul Brown Hosea Burchfield Arney Burgess Frank Burgess Cathy Carnley Ben Carr Cleigh Carson Cassandra Carter Willie Carter Clarence Cephas Somany Champavannapath Jimmie Chatman Ramon Chico Kathie Childs Angela Cloud Keith Cochran Jason Cob Antwonne Cool Toronica Cool Quinton Coursor Melissa Cranforc Shannon Creekmon May Want To Ask ... 1. I can't believe she kissed me! (Scott Lowery) 2. A life time’s not too long to live as friends. 3. Mark Duffy is showing his spirit! ........ . 4. Marsha, get your hand out of the way! (Marsha Hill. Sam Williams. Chad Williams) 5. Julie. 1 don’t want to take this picture. (Julie King. Jackie Green) 6. You want to take a picture of me? (Ruthie White) 51 52 I What Makes This Such A Special Class? 1. She surely makes me happy! (Aprile Douglas. Donald Sabb) 2. I’m ready to get out of this class. (Adam Hernandez) 3. Aw. get out of here! (Darren Bennett) 4. This is what 1 think of you! (Patty Morris) 5. Is that a good book. Allegra? (Allegra Whitney) 6. What did you call me. (Hiram Hagins) We Will Reply With Pride But Kindly ... -s Victoria Gantz Tim Garner Heather Gelvin Michelle Gill Cheryl Gist Anthony Goff Annette Gorum Loy Gossett Lyn Grace Jackie Green Heidi Greenwood Dawn Griner Shane Gross Derek Gulledge Stacy Haag Hiram Hagins Greg Hall ITs. Paul Cressey Charles Crowley Consuela Cruz Cavonta Davis Marlom J. Davis Melissa Davis Regina Davis Norma DeLara Nicole Deters Cantina Donald Nedra Donald Aprile Douglas Michael Draper Curt Droz Troy Droz James Duffy Mark Duffy Mia Easterling Thomas Edge Melissa Ethington Daniel Eubanks Stacy Farr Carmen Fernandez Mike Fife John Fish Crystal Fowler Gera Foushee Stacy Franklin Vanishia Frazier Mary Furman Because We’re “What”? Leon Hall Toshia Hall Leon Harrin Sharon Harris Chris Harrison Algussie Harvin Sharon Hawkins Jason Heath Maurice Henderson Adam Hernandez Amid Hernandez Usama Hernandez Joe Hickman David Hiers LaTonya Hill Marsha Hill Erica Hinson Christy Holton Timothy Holmes Lora Hooks Marilyn Huber Chrissy Irons Sherice Irving Craig Jefferson Greg Jefferson Jaques Jefferson Shajuania Jenkins Rae Jessee Derek Johnson Erik Johnson Keysha Jones Tanesha Johnson Sabrina Jones Kevin Keen Sebrina Keepler Jermaine Kindle Joe Kimble Stanley Kindle Darwin King Donna King Joseph King Juli King Brian Kreis Robert Kullander Stepanie Kyle Veronica Lambert Lori Lantry Eugene Larry The Class Of “90”! 1. Jap. I don't believe my eyes. (Garrard Watson) 2.1 could be home watching Ryan’s Hope. (Kelly Murphy) 3. I heard it through the grape vine. (David Hiers) 4. If I get any more excited I’ll die. (Heather Gelvin) 5. Hey. please tell me that my hair isn’t messed up. (Veronica Lambert) 6. We’re smiling but we’re cold. (Jason Landas. David Pear- son. Quinn Courson) (6) 55 I s o p H O M O R E S 56 The First Year Of High School 1. We want YOU!! (India Thomas. Monika Baker) 2. I'm bad. I’m bad. I know it!! (Loy Gossett) 3. This really hurts. (Lyn Tomlinson) 4. Here comes another long day. (Alvin Pearsall) 5. This is from me to you. (Stacey Franklin. Ollie Stephens) 6. Richard is going to pay for this. (Delphine Williams) Is One We Won’t Forget... Patty Lasseter Angela Lewis Melissa Lewis Greg Lightsey Kathy Locklear Lori Locklear Kenny Lott Edith Lowery Scott Lowery Kim Lozowski Robert Mahoney Thomas Manghram David Martin Laquite Martin Monika Martinez Gennette Maxwell Adolphus Mathis Chris Mathis Renee McClendon Tina McDuffie Angi McElyea Tracy McGill Jonathan McKinney Amy McLean Emily McKnight James McLellen Alexander McLendon Tanisha McPlatt Pat McReynolds Aaron Medley Charles Medley Angie Meeks Gina Mercer Michelle Metrano Stephon Mikell Chris Miller Michelle Mills Joseph Mims Bertram Minniefield Jae Minor Brett Moore Kejuana Moore Pamela Moore Rod Moore Patty Morris Heather Moss Chris Muir Kelly Murphy Robert Myrick Greg Nelson Jason Nettles Kenny Nice Renee Nicholson John Norman Geoff O’Dell Ronald O’Doski Wayne Olinger Tina Olliff Shanna Overturf Stacy Pack Kristy Parks Alvin Pearsall Ericka Pereza Jacquelon Perdue Joe Pezzulich Ericka Powell Margie Primer Tommy Pueschell Lisa Reagan Brenda Redden Tinia Rewis Bruce Rhoden Kim Rhoden Diana Robinson James Rodriguez Wendy Royce Jimmy Royster Jackie Russell Mike Rust Ronny Sabb Ladrema Sanders Jennifer Seay Marcus Seger Randy Seger Heather Shaw Laurel Sheffield Scott Sherrer John Sherwood Maha Shihaibar Jade Shiver Jamey Shuemaker Jarod Simon Kim Smith Rodney Smith Timothy Smith Eric Sowell But We Must Move On ... And Make The Next Two Years As Memorable (i) (2) (4) 1. Cutest Sophomore couple (Lee Anne Boren. Cleigh Carson) 2. Honey, take your mind off me. (Vaneshia Frazier) 3. Write, write, write. 4. “The Three Musketeers (Geoff Steeper. Kenny Wetherington. Jimmy Stewart) 5. Man. that wasn’t funny! (Robert Myrick, Joe Kimble) s o p H O M O R E S We Are Not Down .. Kieron Speight Matthew Spiewak John Spigner Geoff Steeper Scott Stephens Jimmy Stewart Paul Stewart Zane Stillings April Stone Kim Stratton Jennfer Stripling Jimmie Taylor Richard Taylor Allen Thomas Albert Thomas 1. Yes. 1 know I'm cute. (Nick Adams) 2. Did I play that right? (Brian Kries) 3. Yes. I love my car! (Ericka Peraza) 4. Don’t you touch my paper!!! (lackie Perdue) Billy-Jo Thomas Delrics Thomas India Thomas Annette Thompson Nanette Thompson Angie Thrower Jimmy Tice Lynn Tomlinson Mike Tyson Steven Vaughan Bunny Vierling Jason Voight Mike Walker William Walker Ted Waltz Pam Ward And We Are Not Out ... 1. How can 1 keep my eyes on copy with that camera in my face? (Melissa McLendon) 2. That was sooo funny!!! (Cathy Locklear, Melissa Lewis. Cathy Chiles) 3. See what this food does to me!!! (Steven Vaughan) s o p H O M O R E S We Have Something 1. Gosh I'm bored! (Ericka Pererza) 2. Chandra sits. (Chaim- dra Oliver) 3. Wow. my first pep ral- ly! (John Bragg) 4. Friends forever (Emily McKnight, Lyn Tomlin- son. Pam Ward) Cynthia Webster Ken Wetherington Derek Widden Kevin Witaker Chuck Whitehead Chris White 62 To Be Proud About Ruth White Tom White Clarence Whitfield Allegra Whitney Michael Wiggs Cori Willes Rooseve Williamson Samuel Williams Clarence Wilson Jerome Wilson Johnny Wilson Lee Winslett ■ Stephanie Wommack Sindy Woods Sam Wright Cedric Young David Young Tom Adams Julie Blount LeeAnne Boren James Grey James Johnson Lisa Johnson John Lee Chey McCall Sylvia McKenzie Melissa McLendon Mike Morgan Roger Pittman Thearle Pittman Gene Powell Terrell Sander Wendy Smith Christy Spires Theresa White 1. Hey, look at us! (Charles Medley, Loy Gossett) The Class Of “90” Will Not Fall 1. Double trouble (Monika Martinez) 2.... and do you know what she said to him? (Sherrie Guilford.. LaDrema Sanders. Ca- tina Donald) 3. 1 know I’m perfect (Jason) 4. It’s a piece of cake. (Renee Nickelson) 5. Watch out men. here I come! (Marsha Hill) 6. Okay teacher, what’s next? (5) (6) SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Michael Arnold Scott Borders Shawn Broome Marrow Burnette Angela Cobb John Filax Keith Grace Carlos Guitart Karren Hammel Sharon Hawkins Ezekiel Johnson Mary Johnson Jason Landas Maria Lopez Sarah Lowery Edward Mahurin Bruce Martin Ben Mason Carrie Napier David Pearson Constance Rhoton Laurie Simon Jimmy Speight Robert Walker Tina Ward Edward Watson Thomas White Delphine Williams Daniel Williams Frederich Ward For Those With ... ACADEMICS 67 1987 marked the second year for our BHS administration. Back again and working harder than ever are Mr. Lawhon, as principal, Mr. Ashley, Mr. Bretz, and Mr. Williams as assistant administrators. With lots of school spirit, patience, and hard work, the admin- istration led us through another great year at BHS. 1. Our fearless leader. (Mr. Lawhon) 2. The school board members join the Halloween fes- tivities. 3. Even Mr. Williams enjoys sustained reading. (Mr. Wil- liams) Mr. Terry Ashley Asst. Prin. for Administration Mr. Fred Bretz Dean Mr. Jerry Lawhon Principal Mr. Harry Williams Asst. Prin. for Curriculum (2) New Administrative Team Begins Second Year At Bartow High 1. Our leaders discuss our welfare. (Mr. Lawhon. Mr. Williams) 2. What do you want? (Coach Bretz) 3. Our superintendent is busy, but always has time for photographers (Mr. Stewart) 4. McAshley’s is always open for business. (Mr. Ashley) (3) Agriculture Feeds The Country For those students interested in careers such as raising livestock and farming the land, pre- paratory classes are available in the Agricul- ture department. Citrus culture and ornamen- tal horticulture are also included in the curriculum. Ag Coop, is open to students who are interested in working in an agri-business job in the afternoon hours. Fine Arts Adds Drama And Expression To Life Art, band, drama, and chorus are available for those students who are artistically in- clined. For those musically talented, band en- ables students to show their stuff at football games and community concerts. Drama stu- dents can experience a moment or two in the limelight as they give acting a try. Art students can express themselves on canvas or on paper and can have their masterpieces displaced in shows. 1. Practice makes perfect. (Allegra Whitney) 2. Band members practice for Friday's game. AGRICULTURE, FINE ARTS Mr. Fred Allen Intro Drama. Drama I and II. Speech Mr. John Anderson Vocal Ensemble II. Chorus I and II Ms. DeLaine Chapman Music Theory. Band II and III. Jazz Ensemble I Mr. Craig Painter Practical Agriculture Skills. Agriculture Production II Mr. Tony Piekarski Ceramics. Pottery I. Drawing I. Prinlmaking I. A. P. Art Mr. Doug Welliver Agriculture Production I and III. Ag. Coop. 1. Hard at work at drama pro- duction. (Mr. Allen. April Boyd. Valerie Collins. Stephanie Boyd. Jennifer Fisher) 2. Rick and Todd lend all of their support. (Rick Hamby. Todd Widner) 3. Chorus sings at Veteran’s Day activities. 4. Spring love blossoms in Ag. (Thomas Willis) (4) BUSINESS ED.. DRIVERS ED., DCT, LEADERSHIP TRAINING (2) Business Ed. Introduces State-Of-The-Art Computers Business Education offers courses that can prepare our students for the working world. This year, the business department welcomed a new addition — a brand new computer lab filled with state-of-the-art computers. This lab is used by the Computer Ap- plications I classes, the Office Procedures classes, and the accounting class. In addition to these, the business department also offers courses such as Typing, Short- hand, Practical Keyboard Skills, and Business Man- agement Law. Safe Driving Is Goal Of Driver Ed. The squealing of tires, the ramming of trees, the killing of small animals — all this is often everyday reality for Drivers Ed. students and their instructions. Sam Griner and James Williams are the men who have taken on the life-threatening task of teaching these future speed demons how to safely operate and legally maneuver an automobile. Ms. Janet Clark Leadership Skill Development Mr. Sam Griner Driver Education Mrs. Betty Hain Office Procedures. BCE. Bus. Math. Yearbook Mr. Lia Maffett Bus Management Law. Bus Computer Applications I. Practical Keyboard Skills. Fund Math II Mrs. Ruthanne Stonewall Accounting 1 and II. Tyupewriting I. Shorthand I Mrs. Geraldine Watson Typewriting I and II Mr. Gerald Weeks DCT I and II. Bus Malh Mr. James Williams Driver Education Cooperative Ed. Experience Is Rewarding The cooperative education experience at BHS is a rewarding experience in two ways. Students apply job skills learned in classes in the morning in their afternoon on-the-job training in businesses and offices throughout the community and get paid for their work, also. Business Cooperative Education provides training in office jobs and Diversified Coop- erative Education provides training in various other jobs. Leadership Dev. Increases Employability Skills Leadership Skill Development helps stu- dents gain employability skills which en- hances their ability to be able to find em- ployment upon graduation from high school. 1. Now what number was 1 on? (Andrea Johnson) 2. I have a higher IQ than this computer. (Jamie Orth) ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE strong. Dennis Anderson) 2. And they say Latin is dead. (Denise Pieschel) 3. Tyrone dreams of an “A''. (Tyrone Pratt) 4. How about those Jackets. (Brian Strickland) 5. I just love American literature. (Cheryl Gordon) 6. Dear Lord. I'm asking only for a ,,C (Derek Whitis) Mrs. Shelba Best Reading Resource Miss Lisa Bowman English Honors IV. English Skills IV. Advanced Reading Mrs. Rosie Carr English Honors II. English Skills IV Mr. Leon Chambless English ill and English Honors III Mrs. Iris Cole English II. III. IV Mrs. Faye Cross English II and IV. English Skills II Ms. Eileen Danizowski English III. IV Mrs. Carole Dimsdale English II. English Skills II. A. P.. American History Miss Sandra Lueck English II. Honors II. Reading I Mrs. Martha Laurent Spanish I. II and III Mr. Robert Nixon English II. English Skills II Mrs. Beth O’Brien Writing I. English IV. A. P English Literature Mrs. Teresa Symmes French I. II. and III. Basic Skills Comm. I Mrs. Clare Thomas Basic Skills Comm. I Mr. Owen Williams English ill. Honors III Courses in the English and Foreign Language de- partments can enhance students’ language skills. Not only can students learn correct grammar skills, but they also learn to express their thoughts and im- agination through creative writing. Foreign language classes provide students with a more cultured and well-rounded view of the world we live in, and teach them how to live and communicate in a foreign en- vironment. 1. Eat your heart out. Sheila E. (Genette Maxwell) 2. 1 can’t believe she did that. (Selina l.ineburger. Sybill Konig) 3. Hid Mrs. Laurent just see a ghost? (Mrs. Laurent) Language Arts Promote Better Worldwide Communications Mrs. Lynda Black Child Development. Housing and Home Furnishings £ Mrs. Ruth Ann Gibson Clothing and Textiles. Life Management Skills Mr. Richard Griffin Inter. Materials. Intro, to Materials. Pro. Industrial Skills Mr. John Small Intro, to Drafting. Inter. Drafting. Drafting Ind. St.. Consumor Math Mrs. Patsy Thagard Food and Nutrition. Food Production Goal Of Home Ec. Is To Make Homemakers The Home Economics department provides courses that teach students to be independent and to survive in tne real world. Life Management and Child Development classes prepare students for raising families. Clothing and Food Production and Food and Nutrition classes teach students other aspects of family life — providing basic necessities for the family. Industrial Arts — For Fun Or Career The Industrial Arts Department provides courses that can prepare stu- dents for a career in architecture or engineering. Or. students can enroll in these classes for fun or for a hobby. For whatever reason, though, classes such as drafting, introduction to materials, and industrial skills can be interesting and educational as well as fun. 1. Look out. don't cut your fingers. (Bobby Richardson. Gerard Sams) 2. I hope I don’t mess up. (Amy Simons) 3. Sewing is such a frustrating task. (Ronnie Martin) 4. I think she just spit up. (Kim Castleberry) 5. And this, class, is how you bathe an infant. (Mrs. Keyes) 6. Drafting is fun. but also a lot of work. (Terry Russell) 7. Drawing is so much fun! (Mark Groubert) 8. Kim. I told you you should take my advice. (Kim Cochran) 9. Oh. my! Look under this coat. Is it alive? ()etf Murphy. Todd Howell) Mr. James Austin Fund. Math I Mrs. Charlotte Bonney Geometry. Intro. Computer. Computer Program II Mrs. Susan DeNeve Algebra I and II. Liberal Arts Math. Advanced Place. Calculus eggy I. Libera Bus. Math I. Liberal ARts Math. Consumer Math Mr. Jerry Pettus Algebra II. Trigonometry. Consumer Math Ms. Margaret Stephens Algebra I. Geometry General Math I Math — a word that strikes fear in the hearts of millions of high school students every- where. But few kids realize how much math is needed in everyday life. The Mathematics De- partment here at BHS does a terrific job every year teaching our students what they need to know about numbers, whether they like it or not. 1. I hope all of my studying pays off! (Jennifer Wright) 2. I hope she doesn’t catch me with this calculator. (Marcus Scott) 3. A typical hardworking mathematics class. 4. Hey. I got an A. (Stacey Fateley) 5. Who’s that girl? 6. I wonder what Rusty is doing. (Stacie King) 7. Say what? Could you explain that again? (Trevor Wil- liams) 8. Confusion, worry, and boredom — all part of everyday school life. (Jeff Murphy. Alyson Whitehead) (3) 1. Mr. Fitzgerald manages to keep busy in the Guidance office. 2. I hate using the card catalog. (Teresa Burgess) (5) 3. Typing has always been a specialty of mine. (Mr. McClennon) 4. Mrs. Katz, busy as usual, goes about her daily routine. 5. Smile and say “Cheese.” (Mrs. Robertson. Ms. Scott) GUIDANCE, MEDIA CENTER a Mr. Tom Fitzgerald Guidance Director Mr. Richard Greene Occupational Specialist Mrs. Irene Letchworth Counselor Mr. Roscoe McClennon Counselor Ms. Lois Scott Media Aide Mrs. Leeann Sketoe Guidance Secretary Guidance Helps With All Problems Did you ever wonder where you could get college information? Did you ever have prob- lems with your schedule? Did you ever just want someone to talk to? Well, the Guidance Department can help you with all these prob- lems. Counselors are available whenever you need them, and they are ready to assist you in any way they can. Media Center Offers Variety You can travel to foreign lands, journey to the bottom of the sea, or travel to the moon — all from reading a book. If you ever wished you could be a knight in shining armor, or the fair maiden in desperate need of a hero, you have only to go as far as the school library. The large selection of books here also provides excellent research material. 1.1 followed these instructions from Nikki exactly, so why does my hair look like aluminum foil? (Monica White) 2. Don't we look excited about doing our work? (Bill Bohde) OFFICE STAFF, R.O.T.C., PHYSICAL EDUCATION (3) (4) ROTC Is Leadership Training For those students interested in joining the Armed Forces, there is the Reserve Officers Training Corps, or ROTC. The ROTC teaches students to have a feeline of national pride and helps improve their leadership abil- ities. Students experience a taste of military life through hours of precision marching and studies in the class- room. Office Staff Keeps All In Touch Our office staff is constantly at work keeping the school going. They help by communicating announcements over the intercom, answering telephones, or locating students and teachers. They are always cour- teous. helpful, and eager to assist. Phys. Ed. Brings A Break In Day Physical Education not only keeps you in shape, but it also educates you on how to take care of your body long after the semester is over. It also provides a class during the long day of school work in wnich you can get some exercise and fresh air. Classes available in the Physical Ed. Dept, include volleyball, basketball, baseball, weight training, and aerobics. 1. How in the world do I figure this problem? (Col. Miller) 2. Hello. Bartow High School. May I help you. (Mrs. Dease) 3. Am I bad. or what? (Mrs. Sylvia Williams) 4. 1 just know her number is in here somewhere! (Arthur Love) 5. No. please don’t take my picture. (Patty Morris) 6. Announcements over. Andre packs up for class. (Andre Bonney) 7. Another busy work day in the Bartow High office. (Mrs. Dettling) 8. Aw. Colonel, is that all I get? (5) Mr. Jerry Conrad Beg. and Adv. Weight Training. Personal Fitness. Ind. Sports I Mrs. Evelyn Dease Secretary Mrs. Jan Dettling Computer Terminal Operator M. Sgt. John Long Beg. Leadership Development Sgt. Larry McGuire Leadership Development Col. Retsae Miller Applied Leadership Development Mr. Paul Quinn Basketball. Personal Fitness. Study Hall Mrs. Sylvia Williams Attendance Secretary Mrs. Tammy Wooten Financial Secretary (7) (8) Science Encourages Us To Use Our Minds Science is more than a graduation re- quirement. It helps us to better understand the world in which we live. We round out our education by learning about our bodies and minds, the animals and plants around us, and the planet in which we live. Science encourages us to use our minds to the ful- lest potential, as we combine imagination and common sense to conceive and under- stand new thoughts and ideas. 1. I think it moved. (Melissa Macon) 2. Science is cracking me up. (Shari Hagler) 3. Charles Harper. Kham Chapavannarath 4. So this is how it works. (Stephana Patton) 5. Oh no! I’m going to drop it!! (Anthony Varner) 6. “1 look like I’m having fun don’t I? (Cindy Brown) Miss Adele Allison Anatomy and Physiology. Adolescent Health Pr Mrs. Joan Blanks Biology I. Honors Biology I Ms. Diana Ewing Biology I and II. Fund. Physical Science. Health-Life Management Ms. Pam Hudson Biology I. General Science Mr. Mark Thomas Fund. Biology. Biology I Mr. George Lussier Physics I Mr. Peter Luschinski Chemistry I. Ad PI. Chemistry. Ad. PI. Biology SOCIAL STUDIES Mrs. Cathy Brown American History. Latin I. II. IV Mr. Jeff Davis Intro. World History. World History. Adv. World History Mr. David Huss World History. Adv. World History. American Government Mrs. Lydia Sabb Adv. American History. Psychology. Spanish (2) 1. Heather can't stop thinking about her favorite Ratt Stephen Pearcy. (Heather Graham) 2. Tommy. I asked for your help, but you don't have to break my neck. (Tommy Peacock, joey Szarnych) «H Social Studies Emphasizes Our Heritage And Prepares For The Future Did you ever wonder about the importance of knowing things like who Thomas Jefferson was or what act was passed by Congress on what date? Well, history prepares our gen- eration to run the country in the future. By showing us what mistakes have been made in the past, we can be sure not to repeat that mistake in the future. 1. Beauty and the Beast? (Lee Ann Boren. D. R. Huss) 2. Karen pretends to be doing history, but we know better. (Karen Hammel) 3.1 can't wait til lunch, but until then, my pen will have to do. (Jennifer Stringer) EXCEPTIONAL STUDENT EDUCATION, CAFETERIA, MAINTENANCE Ms. Martha Baxter Cafeteria Ms. Verna Beam Cafeteria Mr. Steve Brackin Appl English. Biology. World History. Math Ms. Maureen Chartier Cafeteria Mr. Tillman Crawford Maintenance Mrs. Barbara Daniels Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Lois Leverette Maintenance Mrs. Frances Locke Cafeteria Mr. Gladys Mahurin Cafeteria Mrs. Kay Revell Cafeteria ESE — Individual Attention Exceptional Student Education is designed strictly for those students who work better in small groups than in a large classroom sit- uation. By meeting the students’ special needs, ESE allows students to function at their best and to their fullest potential. School Lunches — What Would We Do Without Them? Mm! Mm! — School lunches! What would we do without them? Our friendly and helpful cafeteria staff not only prepares these lunches but also takes care of the cafeteria, sells lunch tickets, and provides a time in the day during which students can refuel their lost energy. Students also use the cafeteria to visit with their friends, and, heaven forbid, cram for that test next period. Custodians Take Pride In A Clean School The custodians at BHS take pride in their work and make sure the halls and grounds are clean and pleasant for the students. The main- tenance staff helps instill a pride in our school. 1. Reinforcement drills on the computer help students learn skill. (Keith Cochran. Scott Prevatte. David Rob- ertson) 2. Scott Prevatte enjoys the time he spends on the com- puter. For Those With ... CLUBS Student Council Is School Spirit Motivator Student Council has a unique function. We are school spirit motivators. We plan activities for the Student Body that let them have fun while partic- ipating in the Bartow Senior High School educational system. We sponsored the School Homecoming Celebration and we make sure that the Students of Bartow Senior High School have a voice that can be heard. Along with the administration, the faculty, and the staff, we have been and still are working to make Bartow Senior High School a better place. , 0'vUlC h i Ch[d §T Vl's$.iA o 1. OFFICERS — President, Andre Bonney; Presidents-elect. Ashley Mitchell, Dianna Horn; Secretaries, Franchetta Simon. I.aurie Wil- liams; Treasurer. Corey Morris; Co-Treasurer. Terelle Green. 2. Ursula Taylor represents the Student Council in Homecoming. 3. Sponsors; Mrs. Hudson. Mrs. Sabb (2) 92 Row 1: Richard Johnson. Andre Bonney. Ursula Taylor. Franchetta Simons. Kristen Beeman. Corey Morris. Stephanie Reed. Tesia Biggs. Andrea Johnson. Ashley Mitchell. Mary Claire Meyer. Alyson VVhitehead Row 2: Terri Alexander. Terelle Green. Byron Young. Syretta Whitaker. Lori Lane. Taneasha Johnson. Taria Wright. Lisa Smith. Stephanie Jones. Shajuania Jenkins. Ellen Davis. Sherri Trammell. Row 3: Sharanda Jones. Tammy Smith. Stacey Fately. Angie Chastain. Tammy Anderson. Greg Wiggs. Necole Smith. Tony Varner. Vera Holloway. Dianna Horn. April Mercer. Jennifer Riffle. Jennifer Vickery. SC M Anchors Strive To Be 1 Anchor Club is a service organ- ization composed of young women with the desire to serve the com- munity. This year’s Anchors are working hard to obtain a 1 status once again. Service projects that Anchors take part include working at the Heritage Home with hand- icapped children, teacher assis- tance, timing swim meets, Pilot Christmas house, and many other projects. The Anchor Club is sponsored by Mrs. Dixie Yost and Mrs. Becky Wil- liams. Meetings for Anchors are held on the first Tuesday of every month, and a covered dish supper is held on the third Tuesday. Anchors strive to be the best students and citizens by serving their communi- ty- 1. Anchor members help with the Pilot Club Christmas house. (Tracy K romper) 2. OFFICERS — Row 1: Jennifer Riffle. Sec- retary; Mary Claire Meyer. Vice President; Alyson Whitehead. President; Jennifer Hutto. Treasurer. Row 2: Amy McLean, Sophomore Rep.; Stephana Patton. Senior Director; Jamie Meyer. Admiral; Lisa Harrell. Junior Direc- tor; Kelly Murphy. Sophomore Rep. Not Pic- tured: Amy Arnold. Soph. Director. 3. Anchor members enjoy the Halloween pa- rade on their float. 4. AIlyson Whitehead and Jamie Meyer rep- resent Anchor at Homecoming. SENIORS — Row 1: Kristen Whitney. Beth Gabriel. Sherrie Trammell. Alyson Whitehead. Jennifer Hutto. Lisa Harrell. Ellen Davis. Row 2: Jennifer Vickery. Laura Albritton. Trudy Kincaid. Jennifer Riffle. Jennifer Allen. Kristen Beeman. l.ori Chauncey, Traci Goddard. ‘J4 Row 1: Kristen Whitney. Kristen Beeman. Jennifer Hutto. Lisa Harrell. Lori Chauncey. Alyson Whitehead. Jamie Meyer. Jennifer Allen. Sherrie Trammell Ellen Davis. Jennifer Vickery. Laura Albritton. Jennifer Riffle. Beth Gabriel. Row 2: Trudy Kincaid. Kim Watson. Dawn Clark. Jennifer Wright. Rae Knox. Denise Pieschel. Kerry Frost. Tammi Theriot. Julie Hazen. Jennifer Garner. Tracy Kremper. Mary Claire Meyer. April Mercer. Ashley Mitchell. Tiffany Prevatte. Row 3: Traci Goddard. Lisa Thompson. Becky Arnold. Juli King. Heather Moss. Kelly Murphy. Lee Anne Boren Ericka Peraza, Julie Blount. Lyn Tomlinson. Emily McKnight. Row 4: Stephana Patton. Jan Elliotte. Stacey Henderson. The Bartow Key Club began this year with six members attending the International Convention in To- ronto, Canada. The International Theme for this year is “For Friend- ship Sake.” In relation to this theme the Bartow Club plans to assist the Dixie Youth League during baseball season. The club also participated in canned food drives for the Church Service Center in November and December. The Bartow Key Club re- ceived special recognition in the 1987 Halloween Parade for their float and the club's Haunted House was a real scare. Key Club promotes leadership, companionship, and cit- izenship through the many hours of service in the school, church, and community. 1. Homecoming representatives Mike Stalvey, and Trudy Kincaid look their best in the Homecoming parade. 2. Fortunately for Tommy, dumping in the lake is not allowed! (Mike Stalvey, Tommy Peuschell) Front: J. P. James, Mark Hallock, Brad Mason. Jeff Murphy. Trudy Kincaid. Mike Stalvey, Denis Coleman. David Hiers, Chris Carson. Back: Danny Figeroa, Derek Whitis, Cleigh Carson. Larry Haris, Scott l.ovvery, Chris Roberts, }amie Myer. 96 (5) 1. Row 1: Secretary. Brad Mason: President. Mike Stalvey. Row 2: Sponsor. Tom Fitzgerald: V. Pres. Mark Hallock: Treasurer. J. P. lames: 2nd V. Pres. )amie Meyer. 2. While Brad and Mike are ready to work. Scott is ready to ‘‘catch the wave! (Brad Mason. Scott Lowery. Mike Stalvey) 3. Key club members enjoy the Halloween parade. 4. Brad scares the people watching the parade when he reveals his true identity! 5. Key Club prepares to go where no man has gone before! (Chuck Whitehead. Jamie Meyer. Scott Lowery. Mark Hallock. Mike Stalvey. Brad Mason) 97 BHS Band Serves The Community With Its Music The Bartow High School band re- hearsed after school many afternoons to perfect their halftime show for the Friday nicht football games. Because our foot- ball team was in the playoffs, the band had to be ready to present extra halftime shows also. Tne playoffs ended Decem- ber 11. Meanwhile, our band was busy preparing for the district marching con- test held in Winter Haven. We were de- lighted to be awarded a straight superior rating this year. The band presented a Christmas con- cert in December as has been a custom for many years. The spring concert contests held in Lakeland every year present a challenge to the band. Much time and effort goes into preparing for competition at this event. In addition to the fall district marching band contest and the spring concert band contest, there are always assemblies and community activities that give the band members the opportunity to be of service to others. Drum Majors — Stephanie Reed, Ron Sims OFFICERS — Row 1: Ron Sims. Stephanie Reed. Row 2: Kris Calloway. Lori Welch. Methuse Dulay. Conner Griffin. Row 3: Tony Frean. Pam Kilcrease. Blannie Smart, Franchetta Simon. Heather Addison. FLAG CORPS — Row 1: Sharonda Jones. Franchetta Simon. Row 2: Missy Cochran, Stacy Simmons, Blannie Smart, Tracy McGill. Row 3: Patti Lasseter, Becky Arnold. Lee Winslett. Majorettes — Jackie Greene, Pamela Odom Marching gives Cheryl and Stacy tired feet. (Cheryl Goron, Stacey Simmons) 98 LOW BASS — Kneeling: Devon Watkins. Allegra Whitney. Standing: Jimmy Earley. Terelle Green, Conner Griffin. Hi!” (Franchetta Simon) SAXOPHONES — Row 1: Dan Figueroa. Lori Welch. Row 2: Karen Hammel. Allison Betts. Crystal Burgess. Row 3: Dennis Harris. Zane Stillings. Thomas Edge PERCUSSION — Row 1: Tony Mitchell. Kenny Rice. Brian Kries Row 2: Quinton McClendon. Wendy Royce. Kris Calloway. Necole Smith. Curt Droz. Row 3: Jamie Jones. Tony Frean. Tim Blackburn. Row 4: John Creech. Gerard Watson. Rico Bell. Brian Hawsey. TUBAS — Tom Pueschell. Dan Eubanks. Chris Harrison. Matt Spiewak. 99 BAND CLARINETS — Row 1: Kristy Parks, Shanna Overtuff. Ericka Brown, Heather Addison. Keysha Iones. Teresa Pacetti, Melissa Crawford. Row 2: Pam Kilcrease, Janice Badger. Iris Luster. Erika Peraza, Catina Donald. Sharon Hawkins. Sherice Irving. BHS MARCHING BAND — Row 1: Stephanie Reed. Jackie Green. Pam Odom Row 2: Patti Lasseter. Lee Winslett. Methuse Dulay. Blannie Smart. Rhonda Jones. Franchetta Simon. Missy Cochran. Tracy McGill. Becky Arnold. Stacy Simmons. Row 3: Janice Badger. Chandra Bryant. Ursula Taylor. Jennifer Seay. Marianne Hudnell. Jackie Purdue. Stacy Pack. Row 4: Shana Overturf. Iris Luster. Ericka Peraza. Sharon Hawkins. Sherice Irving. Ericka Brown. Keysha Jones. Catina Donald, Kristina Parks. Melissa Crawford. Teresa Pacetti. Heather Addison. Row 5: Pam Kilcrease. Crystal Burgess. Lori Welch. Dan Figueroa. Karen Hammel. Dennis Harris. Allison Betts. Allegra Whitney. Row 6: Rebecca Barnes. Kim (’lark. Keith Baird. Chris Muir. Marcus Seger, Barry Shuemaker. Kevin Stoltz. Carmen Fernandez. Stacey Hookins. Row 7: Kenny Nice. Brian Kries. Wendy Royce. Tom Pueschell, Matt Spiewak. Daniel Eubanks. Chris Harrison. Devon Watkins. Zane Stillings. Robert Earley. Conner Griffin. Terelle Green. Row 8: Timothy Blackburn. Quinten McLendon. Arelious Bell, Keysha Jones. Tony Frean. Kris Calloway. Necole Smith. Anthony Mitchell. Garard Watson. Curt Droz, Brian Hawsey, John Creech. 100 FLUTES — Row 1: Chandra Bryant. Marianne Hudnell. Ursula Taylor. Row 2: Stacy Pack. Jennifer Seay. Jackie Purdue. Homecoming Candidates: Kim Clark, Kris Calloway A.P. BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY Tony’s hand will keep the chemical from spilling. (Tony Varner) Don’t spill; please don’t spill. (Jennifer Wright) What is this stuff? (Terelle Green) Stephana, what are you doing? (Melissa Macon, Mr. Luschinski, Stephana Patton) “Dynamite” gets ready to explode. (Christine Stills) ADVANCED PLACEMENT CHEMISTRY CLASS: Tony Varner. Vera ADVANCED PLACEMENT BIOLOGY CLASS: Stephana Patton. Melissa Holloway. Christine Stills. Jennifer Wright. Terelle Green. Macon. Brad Mason. Jamie Orth. Cindy Brown. 101 Row 1: Karen Fife, Norma Yarra, Krislen Beeman. Stephanna Patton. Tracy Kremper. Mike Stalvey. Julie Blount. Roxanna Alexander, (.indy Brown. Julie Hazen, Melissa Wilson. Row 2: Jackie Perdue. Vera Holloway. Kristen Whitney, Terrelle Green, Deanne Woodard, Stephanie Rouse. Cindi Julies. Donna kaulk. Lora Hooks, LeeAnne Boren, Kelly Murphy. Heather Gelvin. Row 3: Cheryl Gordon. Gerrard Watson, Tesia Biggs, Ursula laylor. Marianne Hudnell, Andre Bonney, Mike Fife. Chris Carson. Laurie Williams. Row 4: Tansis Loften. Tangela Jones. Crystal Burgess. Sheronda Harris. Robyn Carr, Selena Lineburger, Jennifer Shaw. Tiffany Prevatt, Franchetta Simon. Rosebud Jones. Methuse Dulay. o Bartow Is Against Drugs And Driving Bartow Against Drugs and Driving is a new club on campus this year that was formed to try to influence young people not to use drugs and alcohol. Prospective members must certify that they do not use drugs or alcohol before they are accepted in- to membership. The club attended a program in Winter Haven this year which was presented by PRIDE Parent Re- source in Drug Education. 1. B.A.D.D. Homecoming candidates. Shanna Harris and Tormel Berrien. 2. OFFICERS: Franchetta Simon, president: Mr. Tom Fitzgerald, sponsor: Roxanne Alexander, treasurer: Julie Blount, secretary; Mike Stalvey. vice president. 103 Business Cooperative Ed. On-The-Job Training Cheryl Meredith Kim Cochran Paula Broadbent Dawn Burton Molly Keith Tammy Perry 104 105 Concert Chorus Returns To Disney World Concert Chorus auditioned for Christmas Candlelight At Disney again this year and again they made it. They were chosen to sing on Sun- day, December 20, 1987. Their Christmas concert was on Decem- ber 10. They performed beautifully. Show Chorus is comprised of a group of talented performers who strive for perfection. They per- formed at school functions, civic clubs, concerts, and they have per- formed at Disney three times. 1. The chorus in the Halloween Parade. 3. Show Choir sings 'The National Anthem” at Homecoming '87. 106 (4) 2. Row 1: Erica Hinson. Laura Deters, Liz Tucker. Roblyn Carr. Tara Mathis. Sharon Harris. Ursula Taylor. Row 2: Dionne White. Coretta King. Shenita Bryant. Tracy Sumner. Melissa Harvin. Suprena Bethea. Debbie Drake. Row 3: Andrew Berrien. Ray Wooten. Arthur Love. Stanley Powell, lames Bethea. Sam Williams. George Jefferson. Row 4: Leon Johnson. Tormel Berrien. Rodney Mather. Marty Johnson. Fred Ward. Sam Clark 4. Row 1: Angela Cloud. Sudanah Gray. Teresa Rogers. Karyn Bennett. Leon Hall. Willie Carter. Chris Carson. Greg Williamas. Mr. Anderson. Row 2: Susan Meacham. Chronda Clayton. Rosebud Jones. Vicky Gant .. Cheryl Bailey. Larry Harris. Chris Young. Vincente Cruz. Antwanne Cook Row 3: Sheila Nance. Melissa Whiter. Cleola Washington. Mederican Wesley. Lisa Johnson. Sherrie Trammel. Ellen Davis. Jennifer Riffle. Row 4: Sherrie Guilford. Mia Easterling. Lorie Locklear. Don Adams. Dwayne Johnson. Mark Allen. Kevin Jones, lames Meyers._____________________________________ Hr 1: Steve Luce. Mike McNair. Trudy Kincaid. Mike Rust. Chris Young. Row 2: Selena Linebergerk. Beatrice Carter Medencan «ley. Heather Gelvin. Vicky Rain. LeeAnn Boren. Row 3: Fiaonne Robinson. Veronica Lambert. Delphine Williams, Sonya mi lion. Tracy Morgan. Jennifer. 1. lennifer. Beatrice Carter. Trudy Kincaid. Chris Young. Val Collins. Mederican Wesley. 2. Shay and Mike sing a piece of music. 3. Richard and Val represent Show Chorus well. 107 Yellow Jacket Newspaper Returns To Bartow High School The Yellow jacket is the Bartow High School newspaper. The class is an elective credit open to grades eleven and twelve. The class contains eighteen to twenty-five students per semester. This includes two student editors and a student photographer. The students write the articles, layout the paper, and sell them to their peers and to the community. (A J h f A kA , Co' CA i(j 7 1. Kditors-in-Chief: Scott Adams, Scott Adams Sponsor: Beth O’Brian 2. The ad poster for the special December issue. (2) Row 1: Trevor Williams. Rhett Parkerson. Jennifer Riffle, Rodney Mather. Jim Thurman. Row 2: Melissa Macon, Stacey Royal. Missy Carroll, Kristen Beeman, Beth Banks. Lisa Smith. Otis Wilson, Mrs. Beth O’Brian. Kristen Whitney. Marianne Hudnell. Row 3: Tiffany Prevatt. Melissa Smith. Chris Terio, Scott Adams. Sherrie Trammell, Ellen Davis. Row 4: Jamie Cochran. Bob Maxwell. 108 DCT Promotes Leadership And Responsibility DOT enables ils participants In experience first-hand the trials of our society. Through this co-operative education, we are allowed to use our skills in our community. DCT provides leadership and educational op- portunities and activities for students by affording them the opportunity to seek responsihililies and leadership. ) vv- ,'JC 1. DCT homecoming candidales. Julie Cibbs. Mark Campbell. 2. Misty Hunt, Tracey Seger. Becky Bowen 3. Sponsor: (.eraId Weeks; Vice Pres: Rhonda Barnes; Secretary: Tracey Seger; Treasurer: Becky Bowen. 4. DCT members relaxing before a convention. Row 1- Coraid Weeks. Susan Baggetl. Deborah Crews. Dana Weslborry. Renee Branch. Tracey Seger. Dawn Croose. Becky Bowen, fulte Cibbs. Mark Cambell. Rennie Nand. Row 2: Kevin Holland. |ohn Byron. Rhonda Barnes. Nicole Graham. Cassandra lohnson. Tracy Creech. Helena Warsmg. David Williamson. Harrold Likens. Mike Plavchak. Donald Cartwright. 109 ECHO STAFF 88: Mark • Terri • Kristen • Robert • Julie • Jill • Jeff • 1988 Echo Is A “Classic” Kcho Staff. Easy A. Now really, how hard is it? Take some pictures, slick 'em on a page, then write a few sentences about them and it's done, right? Wrong! What sounds like an easy task is very complicated. It requires almost superhuman quantities of vision, creativity. English skills, and the patience of Mother Theresa. This year's yearbook staff consisted of 15 students, including two co-editors. These students worked very hard and did an excellent job. We'd like to thank them for their many hours of hard work and dedication. We hope that after reliving this year, you will remember this yearbook as a Classic in your memories. We hope that we have shared with you the friendships and special moments that we have had throughout the year. (2) tin Heather • Ashley • Lisa • Jennifer • Ashley • Denise • Sharanda • Jennifer 1 Kditors. Jennifer Hutto ami l.isa llarrell 2. The HI87-HM8 Kcho Staff ;t. Junior editors. Ash lev Mitchell and Sharhonda Roberts 4 Senior editors. Jennifer Vickery and Kristen Beeman fi Sports editor. Robert Bessette and copy editor — Mark Allen ti. ACADKMIC KDITORS: |eff Burrell. Ashley Harp- er. and lulie Blount 7 Business managers. Denise IMeschel and till Burbv 8 Sophomore editors. Heather (lelvin and Terri Alexander 111 112 F.B.L.A.’s Theme: “Reaching For Tomorrow With Today’s Leadership” Row 1: Kham Champavannaralh, Nicole Patemaster. Vera Holloway. Sudanah Gray. Terelle Green. Andrea lohnson. Deanne Woodard. Lisa Smith. Valerie Collins. Tesla Biggs. Row 2: Charles Caraker. Phatsary Sayprasith. Donna Pepper. Kim Cochran. Brenda Wallick. Shannon Agnew. Cheryl Duncan. Perla Avila. Row 3: Allen Hanger, Christine Terio. Shannon Medders. Todd Howell. Lisa Hays. Rhonda Creech. Stephanie Bovd Tracy Morgan. |oDee Furlong. 3 The Future Business Leaders of America is a nationally affiliated organization for students in secondary schools enrolled in business and office education programs. FBLA participated in competitive events, fundraising activities, and social events. In December the district president, Brady Sweet, con- ducted a candlelight installation ceremony for officers and members in the library. After the ceremony, a Christmas party was held. This year’s first event for the forty-two members of FBLA was the Fall Rally at Florida Southern College on No- vember 3. The state theme for this year was ‘‘Reaching for Tomorrow with Today’s Leadership.” The Will Rogers In- stitute was chosen to be this year’s state activity. It is one of the biggest research centers in America carrying on re- search on everything from Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) to Alzheimer’s Disease. The Ronald McDonald House was this year’s state project; this gives parents a place to stay when their children are in the hospital. L JoDce and Todd represent FBLA in the Homecoming parade. 2. SPONSORS Mrs. Maffell, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Stonewall. 3. OFFICKRS — President, Perla Avila; V. Pres. Deanna Woodard; Treasurer. JoDen Furlong; Reporter, Amanda Granger; Historian. Teronica Cook. F.H.A. Sells “Jacket On Board” Stickers This year we had 6 members attend the District Convention in Leesburg. We sponsor bake sales after school as a fundraiser and we sold “Jackets on Board” stickers. FHA also took part in giving canned goods to the church service center at Christ- mas time. We sponsored homecoming candidates, who took part in all of the homecoming festivities. In April we selected members to go to the State Convention in Tampa. 1. OFFICERS — Kelly Murphy, pres, elect; Karen Fife, pres., Jennifer Garner, treas.; Cindy Glover, sec.; Mrs. Gibson, sponsor. 2. Tracy and Chris have their time on stage at the Homecoming assembly. 3. Tracy and Chris cruise in the Mustang in the Homecoming parade. w 1: Alyson Whitehead. Ashley Mitchell. Angela Chaistain. Tammy Anderson. Lori Lane. Diana Horn. Tammy Smith. Chris Boswell. Traci tddard. Laura Albritton. Jennifer Rifle. LeeAnne Boren. Kelly Murphy. Row 2: Molly Keith. Kristen Beeman. Tammi'Theriot. Jan Elliotte. Jill Burby. ren Fife. Angie Cochran. Beth Gabriel. Georgette Howard. Shanna Harris. Cindy Glover Row 3: Trudy Kincaid. Jo Dee Furlong. Lisa Harrell, tsica Ziegler. Stephanie Boyd. Jennifer Garner. Traci Kremper, Rosebud Jones. Tangela Jones. 113 114 FFA Develops Agricultural Leadership, Citizenship, And Cooperation The primary aim of the Future Farmers Of Amer- ica is tne development of Agricultural leadership, citizenship, and cooperation. The Bartow Senior High FFA Chapter has made many strides toward achieving these goals. Leadership activities that the chapter participates in include district Leadership School, and sending delegates to state and national conventions. In ad- dition, judging contests lend themselves to the de- velopment of Leadership. The chapter had teams in Parliamentary Procedures, Public Speaking, Ex- temporaneous Speaking, Tractor Operations, Ag- ricultural Mechanics, Farm Business Management, Forestry, Opening and Closing Ceremony, County Creed Contest, Swine, Dairy, Beef, Poultry, Veg- etable, 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 Program and the building of our American Com- munities Project. Cooperative Activities include the Polk County Youth Fair, State Fair, Central Florida’s Fair, The Citrus Showcase, and The Cricket Club Homecom- ing Parade. We are proud of the chapter’s accomplishments for the 1987-1988 School Year. And we hope that the school has reaped some of the benefits. 1. Eric Pickles and Lori Chauncey in Homecoming parade. 2. Mr. Painter and Mr. Welliver. sponsors (3) Row 1: Ben Mills. Dee Dee Stevens. Lisa Thompson. Genelle Hines. Lori Chauncey. Eric Pickles. Bridget Mamula. Becky Jackson. Kelly Oakley. Victor Hall. Teresa Sansom Row 2: Bill Mooneyham, Loy Locke. Bill Rodriquez. Brenda Redden, Paula Broadbent, Melissa .Smith, Pam Kilcrease. Tina Oliff. Shannon Creekmore. Row 3: Nate tones, Bubba Clark, Chris Lewis. Darry King. Kenny VVetherington. John Creech. Heather Moss, Kim Watson. Renee Nicholson, Christy Spires. Row 4: Charles Gagliano. Justin Bunch. Carl Grubbs. Sam Waters. Greg Hall. Jeff North. Juli King. Jody Sagonivk. David Young. Eric Brown. Row 5: John Wyant. Bobby Richardson. Jossie Hicks. Arlene Cronin. Beckie Carnes. Teresa Burgess. Chris Huff. Pat McReynolds Chris White. Paul Pence. Roger Pittman. Joe Hickman. (2) 1. Lori Chauncey, Dawn Griner. Lisa Thompson, and Eric Pickles attended the 59th Annual Na- tional FFA Convention in Kansas City. Missouri. 2. The FFA shows off their beautiful float in the Bartow Halloween parade. 3. Eric Pickles and Lori Chauncey represent the FFA for Homecoming. 4 FFA OFFICERS — Kelly Oakley. Student Ad- visor; Becky lackson. Treasurer; Lisa Thompson. Secretary; Genelle Hines. Reporter; Ben Mills. Sentinel; Dee Dee Stevens. President; Lori Chauncey. V. President; Eric Pickles. Chaplain. 115 The French Connection The advancement of French culture is the primary objective of the French Connection. One of the important activities this year has been the fundraiser, candy sales, which enabled club members to visit Epcot center. Club members also enjoyed a Mardi Gras dance. 1. REPRESENTATIVES — Brenda Wallick, Tra- cy Thomas, Cori Willis. Row 1: Jessica Zeigler, Stacy Henderson. Pam Kilcrease, Valerie Thornberry, Tracy Thomas, Corey Morris, Cori Willis, Mark Allen. Derek Whitis. Row 2: Greg Hall. Perla Avila, Brenda Wallick, Brandon Russell, Eddie Overbay, Bud Vorasane, Robert Bessett, Becky Jackson. 116 OFFICERS_____Jessica Zeigler. president; Pam Kilcrease, vice president; Stacy Henderson, secretary; Robert Bessett, treasurer; Ms. Symmes. sponsor. 117 (2) , 1. No autographs, please. (Brenda Wallick) 2. Brenda Wallick and Brandon Russell in Homecoming contest. A.P. Art Students Work For Perfection The Advanced Placement Art pro- gram is a very exciting course in which students are required to com- plete forty works of 100% perfect aual- ity. It is a very enjoyable course wnich includes field trips to museums and helping put on art show. Tne A. P. Art students were asked to paint the window fronts of the busi- nesses of Bartow for Halloween. An- other project was setting up the art show at the Florida State Fair Grounds. 1. Chris Terio enjoys painting Halloween crea- tures. 2. Greg Murrin works on his ceramic mask. 3. Jennifer Fussell enjoys art. 4. Mr. Tony Piecarski, new art teacher. Q-faA DtisyU uImc6 Chris Terio, Greg Murrin, Mr. Piecarski. Fred Lowe. Jennifer Fussell. 118 National Honor Society Members Provide Tutoring Service The Bartow Senior High School chapter of the National Honor Society is composed of students who are able to maintain a 3.5 GPA and exemplify the qualities of leadership, character, and service. This year it was required that each member earn at least 3 ser- vice points per month. Members were able to acquire service points through tutoring fellow students after school in Mr. William’s room weekly. Sponsors this year included Mrs. Carr, Mr. Wil- liams, and Ms. Frisbie. The Honor So- ciety appreciates their guidance and support provided throughout the year. 1. Kristen and Arthur represent Honor Society in Homecoming. 2. OFFICERS: President. Kristen Whitney: Vice Pres., Jim Thurman: Treasurer. Tracy Kremper. Not Pictured: Secretary. Stephanie Reed. 3. Senior Honor society members. Row 1: Ashley Mitchell. Jim Thurman. Deanne Woodard. Kristen Beeman. Sharhonda Roberts. Kristen Whitney. Terelle Green. Jennifer Allen. Christi Brewer. Sherrie Trammell. Ellen Davis. Jamie Meyer. Lisa Smith. Row 2: Dawn Clark. Mary Claire Meyer. Andre Bonney, Danny Figueroa. Mark Hallock, Julie Hazen. Becky Phillips. Karin Fife. Jan Elliotte. J. P. James. Row 3: Brad Mason. Jennifer Riffle, Trudy Kincaid. Jennifer Vickery. Stephanie Rouse. Stan Jones. Kerry Frost. Steve Sloan. Charlie Kilbourn. Gina Duke. Row 4: Mike Stalvey. Tracy Kremper. Stephana Patton. Cindy Brown. Roxanne Alexander. Stacy Henderson. Ashley Harper. Jessica Ziegler, Donna Faulk. Methuse Dulay. H9 120 JCL Produces Homecoming Dance The Junior Classical League, a club for Latin students, was reactivated at Bartow High in August of l‘J85. Since then, the club has grown slowly but surely. This year, the club had forty-five members, and its sponsor was Cathy Brown. This year the l itin club was solely responsible for sup- porting. organizing, and putting on the Homecoming dance. The dance was very successful, and the King and Queen were named at the dance. JCL plans to attend the District and State Forums where the club will compete with other clubs in written, oral, and Olympic activities. 1. 1987 JCL Homecoming candidates. Jennifer Hutto and Justin Bunch. 2. OFFICKKS — Seated: Stacey Henderson. Ashley Harper. Jennifer Hutto, and Mrs. Cathy Brown. Standing: James Solomon. Mark Hallock. Mike Stalvoy. and Arthur lx ve. 3 SENIORS - Seated: Cheryl Meredith. Teresa Pacetti, Mark Hallock. Jennifer Allen. Jennifer Hutto, and James Solomon Standing: Scott Adams. Terrelle Green. Arthur Love. Mike Stalvcy, Charles Caraker. and Steve Luce. (2) (3) Row 1: Justin Bunch. Mike Stalvey, Jennifer Hutto. Heather Waters. Steve Luce, James Solomon. Charles Caraker, Melissa Acorn. Lisa Thompson, Tracy Kremper, and Scott Adams. Row 2: Mark Hallock, Paul Brown. April Mercer. Denise Piechel. Kerry Frost. Ashley Harper. Gail Miller. Marsha Hill. Mary Claire Meyer. Tammi Theriot. Row 3: Ashley Mitchell. Arthur Love. Karen Fife. Tersa Pacetti. Jennifer Allen. Terrelle Green. Cheryl Meredith, Jessica Ziegler. Stacey Henderson, Pam Ward. Lyn Tomlinson, Becky Arnold, and Kelly Murphy. Soldiers Of The Light Bring Christian Influence To Campus This year was a very special one for us. Soldiers of the Light is an answered prayer for many Christians on our campus and in our community. We are grateful to the administration for giv- ing us the support that we need, and we pray that in the coming years S.O.T.L. will become stranger so that it will be able to serve all better. Phillipians 1:3 “I thank God for all remembrance of you.” 1. 1987 JCL Homecoming candidates Jennifer Hutto and lustin Bunch ride proudly in the Homecoming parade. 2. Soldiers of the Light’s Halloween parade en- try. 3. SOLDIERS OF THE LIGHT OFFICERS — Left to Right: Lora Hooks. Lisa Culverhouse. Kim Hodgins. Conner Griffin, and Ron Sims. Row 1: Jonathan Cottingin. Devon Watkins. Lisa Culverhouse. Kim Hodgins. Dave Hiers. Brian Hawsey. Stephana Patton. Tracy Kremper. Karen Fife, Beth Gabriel. Ron Sims. Mrs. Brown. Row 2: Conner Griffin, Selena Lineberger. Jennifer Shaw. Tiffany Prevatte. Amy Arnold. Kellie Murphy. Lora Hooks. Paul Brown. Mike Hancock. Jennifer Garner, Julie Hazen, Mike Rust. Row 3: Arthur Love. Mike Stalvey. 121 Industrial Arts Club Becomes Charter Member of AIASA The Industrial Arts Club of Bartow High School has been designed to teach its members about jobs and ca- reer opportunities in the field of tech- nological drawing. This is the first year that IA Club has become a charter member of AIASA, American Industrial Arts Student As- sociation. The officers plus six other members of IA are also members of AIASA. Thanks must go to John Small for being such a great sponsor. 1. President: James, Thurman. Vice-President: Tammi Rountree. Secretary: Lisa Thompson, Treasurer: Jill Burby 2. Jill Burby and Rhett Parkinson take a ride in the homecoming parade. ft : -1 1 jU i vv' . „ I k • v:i� V Row 1: Vincent Cruz, James Thurman. Tammi Rountree. Lisa Thompson. Greg Murrin, Jennie Peeks, Kim Watson, Christie Irons. Ed Carpenter. Row 2: Eric Hamm, Eric Pickles. Charles Gagliaono, Steve Sloan. Paul Clarke. Rhett Parkinson. 122 Spanish Club Raises Funds For State Competition The Spanish Club is an organization designed for young people to have fun while helping out in the com- munity and in school. We have participated in several community activities and hopefully we nave helped our- selves while in the process of helping others. The club members have participated in a car wash and we plan to have several baxe sales during the year. The highlight of the year will be helping to send several of our best Spanish students to a statewide competition. fynojLhfordijaj mto 1. President; Sharhonda Roberts. Vice President; Lora Hooks Secretary; Jan- ice Badger. Treasurer; Julie Hazen; Sponsor. Mrs. Martha Laurent. 2. Spanish Club is cleaning up. 3. Homecoming candidates. Ron Simms and Stephanie Reed 4. A dollar a day makes the Spanish Club O K. Row 1: Frank Burgess. Iris Luster. Tracy McGill. Janice Badger. Sharonda Roberts. Tesia Biggs. Jennifer Wright. Heather Graham. Julie Hazen. Becky Phillips. Lora Hooks. Chris Mathis. Row 2: Sudanah Gray. Jackie Perdue. Ron Simms. Selena I.ineberger. Tiffany Prevatte. Chris Roberts. Roxanne Alexander. Jennifer Fussell. Stacy Franklin. Rosebud Jones. Consuela Cruz. 123 The first event for the Bartow JROTC battalion was the Halloween parade on October 29. This year, many cadets participated in the annual spring military ball in March. In April, the battalion attended the drill meet, which was held in Haines City. Our annual federal inspection was on March 24. Bartow has the best record ever of honor unit with distinction from 1986-1987. Bartow cadets intend to increase this record. The Bartow )ROTC color guard has participated in the Veteran’s Day ceremony, the open house ceremony, and have opened for all the home games. Our rifle team has the best record ever. They have lost only match in seven years. This year, we had two teams — one made of our senior cadets and one with beginning cadets. RIFLE TEAM — Jason Voight. Mike Fife. Katina Hancock. Anthony Varner, Jason Heath. JROTC BATTALION STAFF — Donna Faulk. S-l, Jimmie Taylor. Asst. S-l. Paul C. Morris. BATTALION COLOR GUARD — Steve Ferguson. S-2, Dawn Adams. S-4. Nicole Deters. Asst. S-4, Anthony Varner, S-3, John McDougald, S-5. John McDougald. Ruth Cottongim, Donna King. 124 A” COMPANY — Row 1: Gary Odom. Eric Marcus, Patrick Polk. Jonathan Cottongim. Charles Kilbourn. Jacquelyn Graham, Tony Loyd. Row 2: James Johnson, Terrell Sanders. Andy Loyd. Moses Wearing, Cassandra Cater. Raymond Wooten. Darren Hymes. Tim Moss. Medley Johnson. Row 3: lames Welch. Michael Revatte. Darcelle McKay. Anthony Sanders. Gene Purvis. Leon Harvin. David Floyd. Marion Mays, Hesha Walker. Row 4: Mark Duffy. Steve McCellard, Shannon Dexter. Clarence West. Rico Taylor. Iyana Easterling. Stacee Grifford. Stanley Lynwood. ROTC Maintains Outstanding Record “B COMPANY — Row 1: Steven Davis. Steven Arrington. Michael Myrick. Willis Alston. Clarence Wilson. Quinton Courson. Row 2: Charles Medley. Christopher Perdue. James Hall. Dennis Sturgill. Earwin Bailey. Chaun Hall. Peggy Bister. David Wyant. Randall Routheaux. Row 3: Gregory Nelson. William Pitman. Sedrick Hymes. Milichordr Hamilton. Micheal Arnold. Anthony Davis. Christopher Henson. rm C” COMPANY — Row 1: Ray Wooten. Daryl Robinson. Rico Vanderhorst. David Olmstead. Anthony Varner. Dexter Hill. David Brown. Anthony Stevens. Row 2: Mike Fife. Arvel Perston. Yvonne Jones. Shedrick Williamsm. Ben Mason. Keiron Speights. Cornelius Bell. Orlando Jones. Tarolyn Hall. James Kincaid. William Witherington. Jerome Wilson. Angela Bagwell. Row 3: Roosevelt Williamson. Todd Burton. Leflan Moore, kavin Hall. Lutricia Wilson. Calvin Keene. Chancey Graham. Anterio Hones. Glenn Ford. Stephen Walters. Michael Carr. Richard Lowery A r. D COMPANY — Row 1: Antonio Watson. Tony Martin. Necole Smith. C. Company Commander Katina Hancock. Lee White. Anthony Watson. Row 2: Rico Harris. W. Hamsell. Jerome Irving. Marcus Wearing. Jason Heath. Jode Shiver. Billy McGill. Jackie Russell. Stephanie Sloop. Coleen Bates. Row 3: Terry Russell. Horace Razor. John Goggans. William Thomas. Stanky Powell. Dwayne Forest. Chris Hall. Anthony Singleton. Tony Harvan Row 4: David Robinson. Ben Harvan. Bernard Mathis. James Slater. April Steele. James Cooke. Jason Voigt. Bertrum Minnfield. Jeff McCelroy. Charles Cochran. Greg Wiggs. 125 Science Club Votes To Save Buffalo From Extinction This school year has been festive for the members of the 1987-88 Science Club. The club has prospered enor- mously and we are doing many things. These “things” include electing su- perb officers, selling various types of candies and voting on the buffalo as our animal to SAVE from extinction. We also participated in the Homecom- ing activities. In closing, the Science Club has been one of the clubs to be “in” at BHS. We hope the tradition continues. AJIft A, President: Franchetta Simon. Vice President: Terelle Greene, Secretary: Ursula Taylor. Treas- urer: Kristen Whitney. 126 Row 1: Terelle Greene. Blannie Smart, Jennifer Riffle. Laura Albritton, Sherrie Trammel, Christi Brewer. Kristin Whitney. Franchetta Simon, Ursula Taylor, Sharhonda Roberts. Stephanie Reed, Lisa Smith. Syrita Whitaker. Row 2: Kristin Beeman. Mike Stalvey, Derek Whitis. Mary Claire Meyer. Cheryl Gordon, Jamie Orth. Correy Morris. Jessica Zeigler. Cham Champavanarac. Mark Allen. Taria Wright. Row 3: Beth Gabriel, Lisa Harrell. Carl Jefferson. Aaron Mills. Ben Mills, Jennifer Hutto, Andre Bonney. Allison Whitehead, Ashley Mitchell. Stephanna Patton. Row 4: Byron Young. Ellen Davis, Jamie Meyer. Brad Mason. Roxanne Alexander. Cindy Julius. Methuse Dulay. Tanesha Johnson, Devon Watkins. 1. Terrelle Greene and Franchetta Simon participate in Homecoming activities. 2. Mr. lou” watches over a meeting. 3. Franchetta and Terrelle ride in their awesome Home- coming car. 127 FIRST RUNNER UP JENNIFER VICKERY SECOND RUNNER-UP TRUDY KINCAID THIRD RUNNER-UP LORI WELCH FOURTH RUNNER-UP JILL Bl'RBY 12- Mr. BHS And His Court Mr. BHS Jim Thurman FIRST RUNNER-UP CHRIS CARSON SECOND RUNNER-UP ANDRE BONNEY THIRD RUNNER-UP KEITH WILSON FOURTH RUNNER-UP TODD WIDNER CALENDAR GIRLS — 1987-88 'VER GIRL — TRUDY KINCAID Thy face is like a flower; Each petal is a gift. Thy beauty like an ocean — Depth unknown and left to drift. But this gift cannot be taken If it is not known that within Is where real beauty, love, and happiness Really first begins. One can surely be lovely And her face be all aglow But it’s the inward beauty that counts And it’s the only one that shows. Jennifer Hutto IMBER — TRUDY KII 132 FEBRUARY — KRISTEN Bl MARC1 hristi b; 133 TRACI sfififfizaEffifffirtfflnEWiffinf JENNIFER VICKERY AUGUST SEPTEMBER — ANDREA JOHNSON 134 CALENDAR GIRL CONTESTANTS Ursula Taylor Sudanah Gray Christi Brewer Jennier Vickery Julia Townley Jennifer Hutto Jennifer Allen Beth Ann Ryan Lisa Smith Trudy Kincaid Sharonda Jones Adrianne Strickland Beth Banks Mederican Wesley Maryann Johnson Delana Warsing Lori Welch Franchetta Simon Kristen Beeman Misty Hunt Tesia Biggs Sue Gossett Julie Gibbs Brenda Wallick Andrea Johnson Traci Goddard Shannon Agnew Laurie Williams Rosebud Jones Lori Chauncey Lisa Harrell Staci Cannon Jill Burby Laura Albritton Felicia Cook Alyson Whitehead 1. Alyson Whitehead 2. Lisa Harrell 3. Contestants 4. Contestants 5. Lori Welch 6. Jennifer Allen 7. Franchetta Simon 8. Christi Brewer 9. Julia Townley, Jennifer Hutto 135 •♦•Mil (17) 1. Bartow's watchful eye! 2. Homecoming candidates. 3. Early arrivers at the dance. 4. BHS football team. 5. Varsity cheerleaders. 6. Ellen Davis, Sherrie Trammell 7. Andre Bonney 8. Tansis I.often 9. Grocho Marx, watch out! 10. Julie Wyndham. Greg Murrin. Cheryl McQuien, Steph- anie Boyd 11. A daring duo! 12. Jennifer Hutto and Dray- ton Knox 13. Barefoot brigade! 14. Molly flirts with the camera. 15. Mrs. DeNeve 16. Syretta Whitaker 17. Simon says Raise your hands. 18. Romance at the dance. (18) (16) (14) (15) (17) (30) HOMECOMING 1988 1. Homecoming Queen Deanne Woodard 2. 1988 Homecoming Court 3. Jim Thurman. Homecoming King 4. Tracy Goodard. Chris Boswell 5. Jill Burby 6. Homocoming Queen and King 7. Deanne receives a kiss from Jim. 8. A royal dance 9. Well, this is it! 10. Trudy Kincaid. Mike Stalvey 11. Tracy Goddard. Chris Boswell 12. Julie Gibbs. Mark Campbell 13. Rhett Parkerson 14 Jill Burby. Rhett Parkerson 15. lulie Gibbs. Mark Campbell 16. Deanne Woodard 17. Mike Stalvey 18. Andrea Johnson. Manatee Biggs 19. Alyson Whitehead 20. JoDee Furlong. Todd Howell 21. Francnetta Simons. Lisa Smith 22. Kristen Whitney. Arthur Love 23. Jennifer Vickery. Mark Hallock 24. Taria Wright. Byron Young 25. Stephanie Reed 26. Kim Clark. Kris Calloway 27. Kristen Beeman. Rodney Mather 28. Shanna Harris 29. Franchetta Simon. Terelle Green 30. Friday nijjht at the Homecoming dance. 31. Valerie Collins 32. Tesia Biggs. Damay Hogan 33. Rosebud Jones. Trevor Williams 139 (31) (33) SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Best All Around Jim Thurman Mr. BHS Homecoming King Varsity basketball 10, 11,12 Varsity football 10, 11,12 Pres. Industrial Arts Club 12 V. Pres. Honor Society 12 Who’s Who Among American High School Students 11 Football Award 10,11, 12 Trudy Kincaid Show Chorus 10,11, 12, Pres. 12 Concert Chorus 11,12, V. Pres. 11 All State Chorus 10,11, 12 All County Chorus 10, 11,12 Super. Rating District Solo and Ensemble 11 Pride Team Performer 12 Anchor 10, 11, 12; Board 10, 11 Key Club Sweetheart 12 Honor Society 10, 11,12 Student Council 10, 11 Homecoming Court 12 Miss Echo Court 12 Calendar Girl 12 Who’s Who Among American High Scnool Students 12 Silver Garland Nominee 12 Most Likely To Succeed Mark Hallock National Honor Society 10-12; Key Club 10-12 Lt. Governor 85-86, Outstanding Soph, award, Pres. 11, Outstanding pres, award, distinguished pres., Vice Pres. 12; Latin Club 10-12, Junior rep. 11. Vice pres. 12; Golf two years; Swim team 2 years; Baseball 12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; S4TL Leadership Seminar. Kristen Whitney Anchor Club 11, 12 Science Club 11, 12; treasurer 12 Spanish (Hub 10 National Honor society 10, 11, 12; president 12 B.A.D.D. 12 Homecoming Representative; Who’s Who in American High Schools PRIDE Nominee Silver Garland Nominee 140 Best Leadership Andro Bonney Student Council V. Pres. 11. Pres. 12 Honor Society Treasurer 10 Pep Club: Drama Club; Science Club; Band Football; PRIDE B.A.D.D. Teen Board Boys’ State 12 Student Forum Track Field Team Interclub Council Pres. 11 Boys’ State Student Advisory Board Lisa Smith FBLA 10. 11. 12 Student Council 11. 12 Science Club 12 Honor Society 10, 11. 12 Class Secretary 11, 12 Who’s Who Among American High School Students 11 Most Dependable Terelle Green Deeanne Woodard Science Club 10. 11. 12 Student Council 10, 11, 12 Latin Club 11. 12 Class Treasurer 10; Class Representative 11 Class President 12 Honor Society 10. 11, 12 Interclub Council 10. 11 Pep Club President Tennis team 10 Marching Band 10. 11, 12 All-County Band 2 years Symphonic Band 10. 11, 12 All-State Marching Band 2 years Who’s Who Among American High School Students 11 141 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Most Musical Kim Clark Ron Sims All-County band 10, 11, 12 All County Orchestra 10,11,12 Tennis team 10 Band 10. 11, 12 Performing Arts Award All-Star Marching Band 12 All-State Band 11, 12 Most Athletic Kellie Robinson Andrew Berrien Volleyball Team 10,11,12 Softball Team 11, 12 Anchor Club 10, 11 142 Mederica Wesley Eric Hamm Most Artistic Chris Terio Greg Murrin A.P. Art National Honor Society 12, President 12 GIR 143 Wittiest Boys’ State Our representatives for Boys’ State this year were Andre Bonney and Corey Morris. While at Boys’ State in Talla- hassee, the delegates campaigned to be elected to positions on the city, county, and state levels. Seminars were then attended on legislative procedures and law enforcement. Congressional Classroom Deanne Woodard was the student at Barrow High School selected to attend the Congressional Classroom in Wash- ington, D.C. Each candidate was inter- viewed by representatives from the of- fice of Congressman Andy Ireland. Each high school in Congressman Ireland’s district had a student to attend. A Team This year’s A Team con- sisted of Arthur Love, Cindy Brown, Steve Luce, Methuse Dulay, Jessica Ziegler, Mike Rust, and Mrs. Susan Deneve, their sponsor. This year the A Team competed against the teachers. It was a difficult battle of the brains and we would like to congratulate all for a job well done. 144 SENIORS_____Secretary — Lisa Smith, Vice Pres. — Vera Holloway, JUNIORS — President — Roxanne Alexander. Secretary — Amanda President — Terelle Green. Granger, Treasurer — Tracy McGill. SOPHOMORES — Tanisha Johnson, April Douglas, Kelly Murphy. Jackie Peerdue. Ronald Sahh, Jimmy Tice. CLASS OFFICERS 145 Dracula, the first production put on by the BHS drama club this year took place on Thursday, October 29. Bartow’s celebrated Halloween festivities day. Tickets were sold to the students during the first half of the day. The play took place during the sixth and seventh periods. The cast and crew included Jennifer Allen, Oscar Cross, Suzannah Davis, Shanna Harris, Corey Hymes, Steve Luce, Bob Mahoney, Susan Meecham, Corey Morris, Tarsha Sanders, Franchetta Simon, James Soloman. Tracy Thomas, Sandra Walsh, John Wentworth, and Chris Young. The play was di- rected by Mr. Fred Allen. BHS drama teacher. Corey Morris saved the day for the Dracula production by stepping in within 24 hours before the presentation and substituting for one of the parts. 146 IN MEMORY OF BOB MAHONEY The editors of the Echo Staff would like to dedicate this page of the yearbook to the memory of Robert Mahoney — a talented student that Bartow High will always remember. For there are risks in tc risks not only of failure tc failure to understand th r more precious to those wh than to those who acquire this day let us remember ing things for granted, appreciate them but of in. Surely freedom is fought and achieved it it with no effort. So on . our veterans. COMINGS and GOINGS Randy Howze, George Adams, Debbie Suber, and Elaine Cunningham all have had the great honor of joining the fine BHS faculty during the course of this year. Coach Howze and Ms. Suber teach in the physical ed- ucation department, while Mr. Adams coordi- nates DCT, and Mrs. Cun- ningham works in the li- brary. While new teachers have come, others have gone. Ms. Lois Scott left Bartow High School dur- ing February to get mar- ried. She plans to further her education by going back to school in the near future. 149 For Those With SPORTS Bartow Football Champions of District 9, Region 5, and Section 3 This year's football team was the most productive in recent years. The team captured three awards: Champions of District 9, Champions of Region 5. and Champions of Section 3. Bartow won the District 9 championship title after de- feating Kissimmee High School 6-3 and Kathleen High School 14-0 in a three-way playoff. Next Bartow became Region 5 Champions after defeating District 10 Champion St. Petersburg High School 49-14 in the first round of the playoffs. Following that victory, Bartow defeated Bradenton Southeast High School by a score of 35-14 and became the Champions of Section 3. Finally, Bartow was defeated by Pompano Ely High School in a heartbreaking loss of 16-14 in the final minutes of the state semi-finals. Outstanding achievements this year were made by Darnay Hogan who continued to thrill spectators with a multitude of interceptions and fumble recoveries. But per- haps Darnay’s most exhilerating play was a 99-yard in- terception return and touchdown. Manatee Biggs, quar- terback, showed his passing expertise this year with several completions. Not to be forgotten is Andrew Berrien, run- ning back, whose power, quickness, and speed gained many yards for our offense this season. Next year, the team intends to go all the way and capture the state title. And if this year is any indication of their potential, we may have a state title next year. 1. Andrew Berrien buries a would-be tackier. 2. Coach Quinn discusses strategy. 3. Richard Johnson bursts across the field. 152 (1) (2) (5) 1- Manatee Biggs (14) throws another T.D. 2. An injured J. P. James listens to the new plays. 3. Richard Johnson sidearms a would-be tackier. 4. Andrew Berrien finally gets tackled. 5. Row 1: Marty Johnson. Tormel Berrien. Erick Johnson. Joseph Adams. Rodney Smith. Kieron Speight. Steve Sloan. Todd Widner. Leon Johnson. Gary Odom. James Johnson. Sam Williams. Allen Thomas. Johnny Minniefield. Row 2: Rhett O'Doski, Darney Hogan. Todd Griffith. Rodney Mather. Russell Waldorf. Clarence Cephas. Gerrald Brown, Trevor Williams. Patrick Byron. Charles Kilbourn. James Welch. Thomas Mangham. Tracy Lee. Richard Johnson. Rick Hamby. Row 3: Victor Jones. John Nance. Dennis Coleman. Ed Carpenter. Randy Ross. Ricky Sullivan. Chad Williams. Lee White. Marvin Tarver. Reginald Floyd. Robert Myrick, Craig Carr. Andrew Berrien. Row 4: Rico Vanderhorst. J. P. James. Andrew Martin. Roderic Moore. Aundre Bonney. Manatee Biggs. Stan Jones. Roger Williams. Matt James. Keith Wilson. Jim Thurman. Derrick Johnson. Kyle Hogan. Fred Ward. Corey Hymes. Not Pictured: Rhett Parkerson. Bruce Mos- ley 153 what’s wrong with you? (Manatee Biggs and Roger Williams) nel Berrien prepares to kill a Pasco defender, nel after (killin) the whole Pasco team. (Tormel Berrien) ney Mather takes a breather with Murf. i Widner has some Gatorade. 155 158 CROSS COUNTRY Cross Country Teams Perform Well The boys’ and girls’ cross country teams this year were small in number and did not reach the goal Coach Letchworth had set for them. However, the coach was pleased with the per- formance of the teams. Susan Bourassa was an outstanding runner on the girls’ team. On the boys’ team, Horace Razor placed 14th in the county ratings, fol- lowed by Larry Harris in 15th place. 1. TEAM — Steve Luce. Horace Razor. Eddie Overbay. Corey Morris. Beckie Carnes. Susan Bourassa. Angela Cloud, tarry Harris. 2. Larry Harris 3. Horace Razor 4. Eddie Overbay 5. Steve Luce 6. Corey Morris 7. Coach Letchworth and team members prepare to leave for meet. 8. Corey Morris leads the pack. 160 161 VOLLEYBALL Ti (1) Girls’ Volleyball Team Suffers Disappointing Season This year’s volleyball team was not the best. Our girls won very few games, but managed to put up a good fight with every new challenge. Mrs. Cobb hopes to gain new talent from the Junior High next year to add to her seasoned players of this year. 1. Caryn Moore serves. 2. Wailing at the line: Roxanne Alexander, Shelly Stoneman. Lori Williams. Delphine Williams, Tesia Biggs, Kelli Robinson. 3. The whole team after a win! 4. ‘Til get it.” (Jan Elliotte. Shelly Stoneman, Marsha Hill) 5. Stephanie Rouse after her dive for the ball. 162 (6) 1. Jan Elliotte 2. Stephanie Rouse kneels by the net. 3. Cindy Juilis is one of the team’s best servers! 4. Kelly Robinson spikes the ball. 5. Mrs. Cobb, girls’ coach 6. Row 1 (Kneeling): Jan Elliotte. Deanne Woodard. Tesia Biggs. Angie Brannon. Shelly Stoneman. Juli King. Cindy Julius. Kelli Robinson. Roxanne Alexander. Methuse Dulay. Betty Tracy. Karen Moore. Tina Rewis. Heather Gelvin. Dawn Clark, Marsha Hill, Donna Faulk, Linesmen: Tony Frean. Rhett O’Doski, Jamie Meyer. Chris Carson. Mark Hallock. (5) 163 Girls’ Swim Team Places Third In County This year’s swim team was the best Coach Ewing has coached in the last few years. Al- though the team was small, they ranked high in the county standings. The girls’ team was rated third in the county. Individual swimmers who performed well this year were Julie Hazen and Crissi Irons. In addition, Chris Roberts scored fifth in the fi- nals and Jennifer Garner placed fifth in the 500-meter free style swim. 1. Crissi Irons 2. Pam Pean 3. Mark Hallock, Joe Gillooley. Mike Stalvey 4. Jennifer Garner 5. GIRLS’ TEAM — Kim Stratton, Monica White, Pam Pean. Cheryl Meredith. Jennifer Garner. Julie Hazen. Brenda Wallick, Crissi Irons, Bonnie Vierling. 6. BOYS’ TEAM — Joe Gillooley. Mark Hallock. Mike Stalvey. 7. Jennifer Garner 8. Mike Stalvey 164 BASKETBALL Jackets Take 3A State Title The BHS Yellow Jackets basketball team won the 3A state title by de- feating Pomparo Beach Ely High School 63-54 in the state playoffs. This was an especially sweet victory for players John Nance and Darnay Hogan since they had played on the football team which was defeated 16-14 by Pompano Beach Ely on our home field in the football playoffs in De- cember, 1987. On the way to the state championship, the BHS cagers posted 32 straight victories during this season and set a school record of 34-1. The state championship was Bartow's third. The other two came in 1958 when it beat Pompano Beach 30-28 in the class A title game and in 1975 when it crushed West Palm North Shore 63-48 in the 3A title contest. The BHS team won the district title by defeating Bloomingdale 110-68, Lake Wales 101-82, and Kathleen 70-51 in a three way playoff. Next came the regional contest in which the Jackets outplayed Springstead 76-48. No. 2 ranked Ocala Vanguard, an arch rival, was put down 71-62 in the sectional playoffs on their own court by the No. 3 ranked Jackets. This win propelled the Jackets into the state playoffs where they defeated Jacksonville Ribault 79-64 and finally into the state championship by defeating Pompano Beach Ely 63-54. Jacket Roger Williams was voted the most valuable player by fifteen sports writers from around the state. Roger was the first player ever chosen MVP who was not a starter. 1. BHS cagers display their state trophy. 2. STANDING: Coach Austin. |ohn Nance. Otis Wilson. Eugene Larry, Dexter Hill. Roger Williams. Marlon Austin. SEATED: Ronald Sabb. Alvin Pearsall. Chris Wynn. Pat Sams. Darnay Hogan. Mike Fife 3. Roger Williams. MVP for the state tournament, gets another 2 points for the lackets. 4. Roger Williams. John Nance. Alvin Pearsall, ana Dexter Hill are on their way for another basket for BHS. 166 1. It’s a bird! It’s a plane! No, it’s Chris Wynn! 2. Chris goes up for the dunk. 3. Dominique never had it this good. 4. Coach Austin gives the team the counseling that gave them such a victorious season. 5. John pushes past his opponent. 6. Go, Sauce, Go!! (Alvin Pearsall) 167 (3) 1. It’s mine — No! It’s Mine!! 2. The coach and the team have a rap session. 3. Say hey now. Roger! 4. Don't you just love his expression? SCHEDULE Nov. 25-28 Ocala Breeder’s Cup Tournament Dec. 3 Auburndale Dec. 8 Mulberry Dec. 10 Lakeland Dec. 14 Fort Meade Dec. 16 Spruce Creek Dec. 17 Winter Haven Dec. 26. 28. 29. 30 Winter Haven Big Blue” Holiday Tournament Jan. 5 Mulberry Jan. 8 Kathleen Jan. 12 Lake Gibson Jan. 19 Lake Wales Jan. 21 Haines City Jan. 22 Winter Haven Jan. 26 Auburndale Jan. 29 Key West Feb. 2 Lakeland Feb. 6 Haines City Feb. 9 Lake Wales Feb. 12 Kathleen Feb. 15 Lake Placid Feb. 19 Lake Gibson Feb. 22 Fort Meade Feb. 25-27 District Tournament 168 VARSITY BASKETBALL (6) 1. You ain't gettin' the ball from me! 2. Boy. is he tall. 3. Ronny takes the jump shot. 4. “Shooter Scooter goes for the 3 points. 5. Pat looks for an open man. 6. Dexter puts it in, Michael Iordan style. 7. P-U-T I T I-N — PUT IT IN!!! 8. Patrick gets an easy lay-up. J.V. BASKETBALL 1. Fly like a butterfly, sting like a yellow jacket. 2. Marcus gets set for a shot. 3. Marvin Brewer. Gerome Wilson. Dexter Bates. Craig Jefferson. Marcus Scott. Tony Jones, Roil Moore, Tom White, Greg Jefferson. Scott Newell. Willie Carter. Garrard Watson. Tyrone Prett. Kojaza Williams. 4. Look out. Jerome! 5. J.V. takes a break. 6. Jump high to the sky! 7. Willie tries to shoot from under the goal. 170 CilRI.S’ BASKETBALL Row 1: Coach James Parramore, Yolando McKay. Row 2: Jackie Russell. Erica Henson. Mia Easterling. Marsha Hill. Cynthia Webster, Sue Verraza. Stephanie Jones. Not Pictured: Gail Miller. Kaprilla Jenning, Vashondra Stevens. Jackie Wilson. 172 1. Sue Verraza 2. Stephanie Jones and Jackie Russell 3. Mia Easterling 4. Marsha Hill 5. Ericka Henson 6. Sue Verraza. (6) Girls’ Basketball Team Has 2-18 Season The absence of a majority of expe- rienced players contributed to the dis- appointing season for the girls' bas- ketball team this year. A record of 2-18 was posted by the team of one senior, three juniors, and seven sophomores. Stephanie Jones and Gail Miller dem- onstrated outstanding talent in addi- tion to Mia Easterling and Sue Ver- raza, promising sophomores. 173 TENNIS Girls’ Tennis Team Welcomes New Coach The girls’ tennis team got a new coach this year, and the season looks promising. Debbie Suber has joined the Lady Jacket Tennis team, and with the talent in the team this year, the future seems to be full of prom- ise. l Row 1: Lee Anne Boren. Christi Brewer, and Monica Martinez. Row 2: Becky Carnes. Deanne Woodard, captain Mary Claire Meyer, and Coach Debby Suber. 2. Monica loves her tennis. (Monica Martinez) 3. Another good volley. (Becky Carnes) 4 Coach Debby Suber shows them how it’s done. 5. Christi smiles through her concentration and effort. (Christi Brewer) 6. Deanne Woodard shows good form in her backhand. 7. Are you going to catch this one. too. M.C.? (Mary Claire Meyer) TENNIS The boys tennis team played exceptionally well this year, and every member may walk with their heads held up high. We here at Bartow High feel proud for all of the players of the team. The teams seniors this year are Jamie Meyer, By- ron Young, and Jerard Sams. Micky Adams and Cedrick Young, this year’s sopho- mores, will guide the new players next year writh their gained experience, along with the expert training of their coach. Dr. Harry Burrus. 1. Row 1: Jared Sams and Nicky Ad- ams. Row 2: Jamie Meyer. Byron Young, and Cedric Young. 2. No problem — I've got it! (Jamie Meyer) 3. Cedric knows what to do. (Cedric Young) 4. Byron is ready! (Byron Young) 5. Jared doesn’t know whether to catch the ball or hit it. (Jared Sams) BASEBALL SCHEDULE Mar. 18 Feb. 15 lakeland Mar. 21 Feb. 16 St. Cloud Mar. 22 Feb. 23 Auburndale Mar. 25 Feb. 25 Winter Haven Mar. 29 Feb. 26 Ijike Wales Apr. 4 Mar. 1 l-ake Wales Apr. 5 Mar. 3 Auburndale Apr. 7 Mar. 4 lakeland Apr. 11-16 Mar. 8 Winter Haven Apr. 19 Mar. 9 Kathleen Mar. 15 Haines City Apr. 21 Mar. 17 Zephyrhills Apr 25-29 l-akc Gibson Kathleen Frostproof Frostproof St. Cloud Sebring Haines City l-ake Gibson County Tournament .«■phvrhills Tournament Zephyrhills Tournament District Tournament 176 BASEBALL Bartow High School welcomed our first lunior Varsity Baseball team along with Coach Dale Brown. The excellent coaching staff. Gary I.ineburger and Bob Fitzgerald, returned to lead our team to a victorious season. 1. It’s a bird, it’s a plane, it’s Super- Rico! (Rico Vanderhorst) 2. He’s on the mark. (Mark Hal- lock) 3. The chillin' dudes. — Seniors 4 5. If you’re gonna copy me at least start on the right leg (Todd Howell and Kevin (ones) 6. Oh. what a feeling, baseball. (Dwayne Daughtery) 7. The J.V. Batgirls give that awe- some winning smile! (Amy McLe- an and Ashley Mitchell) 8. The Varsity Batgirls show how to use the bats. (Alyson White- head and Teresa Pacetti) JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL — Tommy Pueschell. Derren Spigner. Mike Walker. Scott Lowery. David Hiers. Aaron Medley. Second Row: Paul Womble. Chris Lewis. John Lee. Paul Brown, Cleigh Carson. Chuck Whitehead. VARSITY BASEBALL — Jimmy Early. Hiram Hagin, Kenny Wetherington. Carlos Fernandez. Tony Frean. Todd Howell. Scott Shearer. Chris Roberts. Second Row: Coach Gary Lineburger. Coach Broom. Kevin Jones. Todd Griffith. Mark Hallock. Keith Wilson. Chris Carson. Dwayne Daughtery. Brad Mason. Rico Vanderhorst. Charles Gagliono and Coach Bob Fitzgerald. 177 GIRLS SOFTBALL 1. Kellie Robinson, JoDee Furlong 2. Betty Tracy 3. Heather (irahum 4. Row 1: Michele Heote, Cheryl Duncan, Shannon Agnew, Dawn Clark, Stephanie Rouse, Jennifer Garner. Row 2: Kellie Robinson, Lora Hooks. Jan hliiotte, Hetty Tracy, Christy Watson, Heather Graham, JoDee Furlong. (3) (4) 178 GOLF Golf Team Welcomes New Coach This year the golf team welcomed a new coach, Jeff Davis. He led the team to another enjoyable season on the green. Golf team members this year are: Chris Reddoch, Scott Newell, Kel- ley Oakley, Tony Martin, Eric Pickles, Quinn Courson, and David Pearson. 1. Scott finds it easier to hit if he sticks his tongue out. (Scott Newell) 2. Roll just a little bit further PLEASE !!! (Chris Reddock) 3.1 know the ball is in there somewhere! (Quinn Courson) (3) 179 Cheerleaders Cheer Teams On To Victory The Varsity cheerleaders attended a summer camp at the University of Central Florida in Orlando. They learned many new cheers, chants, and dances. Each night they were awarded the famous spirit stick. Cheerleaders used Monday’s, Tuesday’s, and Thurs- day’s as practice days to prepare for the football games. Cheerleaders were very pleased with the success achieved during the football season. Basketball season is always a chal- lenge. With the games two and three nights a week, the girls devoted a lot of their time to supporting their team. 180 Mrs. Lydia Sabb. Sponsor Sherice Irving J.V. Cheerleaders Add Spirit To Pep Rallies The junior varsity cheerleaders also at- tended the UCA canrp at the University of Central Florida. They have shown their pride and spirit all year long. They assisted the varsity squad at several pep rallies and they cheered with the varsity at the football game semi-finals. Emily McKnight Amy McLean 181 For Those With ACE, 'Hardware TATE PHILLIPS ACE 290 E. Main St. Bartow, FL 33830 Sun First National Bank 255 W. Main St. Bartow, FL 33830 SPECIALIZING IN TEAM UNIFORMS EQUIPMENT, CLUB JERSEYS GOOD LUCK, JACKETS 2054 E. Edge-wood l)r. 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Main St. Bartow, FL 33830 Phone: 533-0511 207 Faye’s Fashions 1630 Park Ave. Bartow, FL 33830 Elliotte’s Steamway 855 Lila St. Bartow, FL 33830 (palm cinema) V; ----—--------- You can afford to make us a habit' 4226 Old Hwy. 37 • rear of Palm Center • behind Beall’s 210 ' -N ________jglt ________ GEORGE L. TYLER OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. P. O. BOX 958 • 175 E. SUMMERLIN STREET BARTOW, FL 33830 813-534-1773 Frost Purcell, P.A. Bartow, Florida PATRONS BARTOW JEWELRY PAWN SHOP COCA-COLA BOTTLERS FEED DEPOT KUHN PLUMBING COMPANY MIMES BLINDS INTERIORS REXALL DRUGS SONIA’S BEAUTY CHEST VIDEO HABIT fhctdrij 4525 South Florida Ave., Lakeland 646-3813 ■ iyj oroauway avc. i-n. • i iy CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! First United Methodist Church 455 S. Broadway Bartow, FL 33830 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1988 FROM THE ECHO STAFF M fHNnw V� l' ave Something forever a Sense o cunn a Sense o e Seems to nave hit the very I 3 want a forever friendship an JJtk ink 3 k ave found one wi Acorn. Alice 2. 35. 120 Adams. Dawn 35. 106, 124 Adams. Jefferey P Adams, john 3X K JT Adams. Joseph 50. 153 Adams. Nickjkso. 60. 175 Adams. Randal! 35 Adams. ScoH16,108. 120 Addison. Healher 35, 98. 100 Agnew. Shann a 10. ft, 105. 112. 178 Albritton. Laurll6, 94. 95, 13. 126. 134 Alexander. Roxanne 35£!02. 103. 119. 123. 126. 145. 102, 163 Alexander. Terri 50. 51 93. Ill Alicea. Sheronda 50 Allen. Berry 48 Allen. Chad 50 Allen.-Fred (Mr,) 70 Allen, Gary 35 106. 111. 116, 126 AI Allen.Barnes 50 Allen. Jennifer 5. 16. 94. 95, 119, 120, WT 135 Allen. Tqrrey 16 Allison. Adele (Ms.) 85 Alston, Willis 35. 125 Anderson. John (Mr.) 70. 106 Anderson. Sheron 35 Anderson. Tammy 35. 93. 113 Armstrong. Cheryl Arm.4rong.Jewf 1 35, 74 Arnold, Amy.fi8, 121 . t Arjold. Michael 48, 65 125 Arnold. Rebecca 5, 50. 95. 98. 100, 12 Ashley, Terry (Mr.) 68, 69 I rrington. Steven 35.125 Atkinson. Melissa 17.105 j ustin. James (Mr 179. 166,16; Avila. Perla 10.16. 112.116 Badger, Janice 35,100,123 Baggett, Susan 35, 109 Bagwell, Angela 50. 125 Bailey, Cheryl 50,106 Bailey, Earvin 35,125 Baird, Keith 35. 99, 100 Baisden, Wendy 50 Baker. Aide an ’' Baker, Deborah 50 Baker. Monica 50. 56 banks, Beth 16. 32 105? 108 Barnes, Rebecc a 50, 99. 100 Barnes. Rhonda 0 09 W Barrett, Harold 35, 47 Barron, Sandy 35 Bates, Dexter 35 Baxter. Martha 88 j iiazemore. Jon 60 W ; jL Beam. Verna LMs.) 88 j { Beasley, Cherie 12 Beeman. Kristen 17, 93, 94. 95 102. 108, 110, 111, 113. lljU'iti. 139 Bell, Arelious 35. d. 100 M Bell. Kimberly'35 ,? A Bender. Darlene ' 35 Bethea. James 106 Bethea, Suprena 32 Betts. Allison 35. 99 Biggs. Manatee 17, 139. 153. 155. 158 Biggs. Tesia 9. 17. 93. 102. 139. 162. 163. 180 Biller. Beverly 35 Biller. Briai M Black. Hei4ian 35 Black. Lynda (Mrs.) 77 Blackburn, Timothy 50. 99. 100 Blackford, Daniel 50 Blanks Joan (Mrs.) 85 Blount. Julie 63. 9 n02.,303. Ill Boggs. Lisa 35 Bohde. Wgliam 6. 35. 81 Bonucy, Charlotte (Mrs.) 79 J Jf. Bonney. Derrien 17. 83. 92. 93. 102, 119.126. 131, 137, 141, 144 Boone. Melissa 17 Borders, Brian 65 Boren. Lee Anne 5, 59, 87 95 102,107. 113. 174 Boswell. Christopher 6. 17, 21, 113, 139 Boswell. John 17 Bottoms. Theresa 18 Bourassa. Susan 50 Bowen. Rebecca 17. i09 Bowman. Lisa (Ms.) 75 ■ Boyd, April 6, 71 B oyd, Jeffery 50 Boyd, Stephanie 18. 7!. 105. 1 Brace well. Terry 50 Brackin, Steve (Mr.) 88 Bragg, John 50. 62 Branch, Renee 16. 109 H Brannon, Angelina 18. 29. 163 Bretz. Fred (Mr.) 68. 69 Brewer. Christi 16. 119, 126. 133. 135. 174 Bringger. Derek 16 Brizendine, Jill 16. 32 r Broadbeht, Paula 18. 104. 114 Broome. N'ikki 50 Broome, Shawn 48, 65 Brown. Catherine (Mrs.) 120. 8 4| Brown Cindy 35. 85,1 )l. 17)2 119, 144 Brown, □jlvid 16. 125 Brow n.Jpizabeth 18 Brow ii, Eric 18, 114 I Brown, Erica 18. 100 Brown, Gerrard 50 drown. Paul 50. 120. 121 ’ 177 Brown. Theresa Bryant. CtitoFra’aS. 100 Bryan., loseph 35 Hryant. Shenite 2. 35.107 Bunch. Justin 18. 120. 114. 2 1 . Burby, Jill 18.111,113. fU 129 p Burchfield, Hosea Burchfield, Junior 18. 72 Burgess. Crystal 35. 99,100. 1Q2 Burgess. Frank 60,123 ’ Burgess, Teresa 14 . „..... “TFlV rnmi Burton, Dawn 104 .Byrd, Shororarflta 36 J Byron. JoldH. 109 Byron. Bftrick 18 Callo Sy, Kfistophpr 18. 98. 99. 100, 139 Campbell. Francis «V- Campbell. Mark 18, 109. 139 Campbell. Scott 36 C4nnon, Staci 134 Caraker. Charles 19. 112. 120 Carnes. Rebecca 36. 114. 174 Carnley, Cathy 50 Carpenter. Howard 19. 21. 122, 154 ri i£arr' Benjamin 50 Carr. Cicero Carr. Rosie (Mrs.) 75 T Carr. Craig 12,19 Carr Roblyn 19. 102. 106 I Carroll, Melissa 36. 106, 107 t,Calfcpn. Christopher 19. 24. 96. 102. 163. 177, 31 f Carson. Cleighton 6. 50, 59. 96. 177 Carter. Beatrice 36,107 Carter, Eassandrajfep, 124 Carter, Willie 50 i . Carter, Willie „ Cartwright. Donalc|(36.tl09 Casselman. Robin 48 Castleberry. Kimberly 36, 76 Cephas) Clarence'Jr. 50 Chambliss, Leon 75 Champavannarath, Khnmsqmone 2. 36, 84. 112. 126 Champavannarath, Sot may Chapmah, Da-Laine (Ms.) 70 V Chartier, Mareen 88 Chastain. Angela 36. 93. 113 V Chatman. Jimmie 50 Chauncey, Lori 16. 19. 94. 95. 104 114. 115 Chico. Ramon 50 .Childs. Katnerine 50, 61 Christmas. Judy 19 Clark, DawinS, 36. 48. 95. 119. 163. 178 Clark, James l 29, 114 Clark. Janet (Ms.) 73 Clark, Kimberly 19. 99. 100. 139. 142 Clark. Paul 19. 122 Clark, Samuel 19. 106 Clayton. Chronda 36 Clayton. Jerad Clinton, Mary 36 Cloud. Angela 50. 100 Cobbs, An ela 65 ■ ochran Angela 1113 [ Cochran, lames5 9.108 j ( ochr.ui, Keith 50. 88 fcpp Cochran. Kimberly 19. 77. 104 l J 6 I ( ochran. Melissa 36. 98. 100 le. Jason ai II Wn Cole, Iris 75 Coleman. Robert 36. 48. 9Q I Co Edward 9j 71- 107. 112, 139 T Cohrad, Jerry, (Mr.) 83 N Cook. Klne 50. 106 Cook. Felicia 19 I [ 'Mpook, Jajirfs 36. 125 BM rhun36 •••- V H Cook. Teronica 50. 112 Corkum. Edward j§ mi� L Cottongim. Jonathan 36, 121) 124 Cotnn,gi„1.Ku,l,?ftiV? i.|||i)n.iu Counts, Brenda 36 • «« Courson. Quinton 50. 55. 125. 179 I Cranford. Melissa 50. 100 Crawford, Mario I Crawford. Tilman 88 I Creech. John 5. 99. 100. 114 Creech. Rhonda 10. 36.112 ‘J kCreech. Tracy 36. 109 Creekmore. Shannon 50. 114 Bennett. George 30 Bennett. Kary; 5. 35. 106 Heote, Michele 35. 178 Berrien. Andrew 17. 51. 1(4. 142, 152, 153. 154,157. 159 Berrien, Tormel 17. 103. 106. 153, 155 Bessette. Robert 35. 11( 417 Best, Shelba (Mr J S | Bester. Anthony Cressey. Paul 53 Crews, Deborah 36. 109. 123 Crisp. James 19 Cronin, Arlene 36, 114 Cross. Faye (Mrs.) 75 Cross, Oscar 20 Crowley. Charles 53 Cruz, Consuela 53. 123 Cruz. Vincente 20. 106. 122 ! Culverhouse, Lisa 48. 121 Danizowski, Ilene 75 Daughtry. Dwayne 20. 177 Daniels, Barbara 88 Davis, Cavonta 53 Davis. Ellen 20. 26, 93. 94. 95. 106. 108. 119, 137 Davis, Jeff (Mr.) 86 Davis, Marlon 53 Davis, Melissa 53 Davis, Pamela 5. 36. 97 Davis, Regina 53 Davis, Stephen 36, 48. 125 Davis, Steven Delara. Norma 53. 137 Dease, Evelyn (Mrs.) 83 DeNeve, Susan (Mrs.) 79 Deters. Laura 53, 106. 124 Dettling. Jan (Mrs.) 83 Dimsdale, Carole (Mrs.) 75 Dixon. Leslie 20 Donald. Catina 53. 64, 100 Donald, Isaiah 36 Donald. Nedra 53 Donald. Willie 20 Douglas. April 52. 53,145 Douglas. Tonya 36 Drake. Deborah 36. 106 Draper. Michaei53 Droz. Curtis 53, 99. 100 Droz, Troy 53 Duffy. Mark 51, 53. 124 Duke, Regena 36, 119 Dulav. Methuselah 26. 36. 98. 100. 102. 119, 163. 144 Duncan. Cheryl 16. 20. 24. 112. 178 Duvall. Timothy 20 Earley. Robert 36, 99. 100. 177 Easterling. Kimberly 36 Easterling. Mia 53,107,17 Eckart. Kurt 20 Edge. Thomas 53. 99 Elliotte. Janet 39. 95,119. 162. 163. 178 Ethington, Melissa 53 Eubanks. Daniel 53, 99, 10' Ewing. Diana (Ms.) 85 ; Falgout. Timothy Farr. Stacey 53 Fateley. Stacey 39, 78.03 Faulk. Donna 39, 102, 119. 124. 163 Ferguson, Steven 20.124 Fernandez. Carlos 20,100 Fernandez, Carmen 5$, 99 Fife, Karen 20. 102, 113. 110. 120 Fife. Thomas 53. 102,124, 125. 166 Figueroa, Daniel 39, 96. 99. 100, 119 Fila . John 65 Fflf erald, Tom (Mr.) 96. 103, 80. 81 Fischer. Jennifer 71 • Floyd. Reginald 39 y? I rest. bushee, Gera 53 owler. Kristal 53 Franklin, Stacy 2. 53. 55. 123 Frazier. Vaneshia 53, 59 Frean. Antonio 39. 98. 99. 100. 163, 177 Frisbie, Peggy (Ms.) 79 Frost. Kerry 39. 43. 95, 119, 120, 180 Fryer, Latricia 20 Fuller, Angela 39 Furlong. JoDec 20, 112, 113, 139, 178 Furman. Mary 53 Fussell. Jennifer 2. 20,118, 123 Gabriel, Elizabeth 10. 20, 94. 95. 113. 126. 139 Gagliano, Charles 6, 39, 114. 122. 177 Gantz. Victoria 53, 106 Garner. Jennifer 39. 48. 95. 113. 121, 164, 178 Garner, Thomas 53 Gelvin. Heather 53. 55. 102. 107 George, Blesson George, Money 39 Gibbs. Julie 20, 109, 139 Gibson, Ruth Anne (Mrs.) 113, 77 Gill, Michelle 53 Gillooley, Heather 39 Gillooley. Joseph 20, 164 Gist. Cheryl 53 Glover. Cynthia 39. 113 Glover. Errol 20 Goddard, Traci 20. 24. 94. 95. 113. 134, 139 Goff. Charles 53 Goodman, Pamela 39 Gordon. Cheryl 39. 74. 98. 102. 126 Gorum. Annette 53 Gossett. Loy 53. 56, 63 Grace. Keith 65 Grace, I atrisha 53 Graham. Heather 5. 39. 44. 86. 178 Graham, Jacqueline 21. 124 Graham, Nicole 109 Granger, Amanda 39,112. 145 Gray. James 63 Gray, Sudanah 21. 106. 112 Green. Jacqueline 5, 51. 53. 98. 1 Green. Richard (Mr.) 87 Green. Terelle 21. 92, 03. 99. 100 112, 119, 126, 127. 128. 141. 145 Greenwood, Heidi 53 Griffin. Harry 39. 98. 99. 100. 121 Griffin. Richard (Mr.) 77 Griffith. Todd 39. 43. 177 Griner, Sam (Mr.) 73 Griner. Viola 53, 115 Gross. Shane 53 Grosse. Dawn 21, 109 Groubert. Mark 21,77 Grubbs. Carl 39. 114 Guerra, C. J. Guilford, Sherrie 21, 64, 107 Guitari, Carlos 65 Gulledge, Derek 53 Haag, Stacy 53 Hagins. Hiram 52. 53, 177 Hagler, Shari 21, 85 Hain, Betty (Mrs.) 73 Hall. Leon 54, 106 Hall. Robert 53. 114 116 Hall, Toshia 54 Hall. Victor 114 Hallock. Mark 6. 20, 96. 97. 119, 120. 139. 164, 177. 140 Hamby, James 21, 71 Hamilton. Sonya 39,107 Hamm, Erich 122,143 ... 101, 102. Hammel. Karen 65. 87. 99, 100 Hampton, Sherri Hancock, Katina 22. 124, 125 Hancock, Michael 39, 48, 121 Hanger. Allen 39. 44, 112 Hardcastle, Melisa 39 Hardeman, Jerry 21. 22. 32 Harper, Ashley 39, 111, 119. 120 Harper, Charles 39. 84 Harrell. Lisa 6, 22. 94. 95. 111. 113. 126. 135 Harris. Corin 39. 99 Harris, Dennis 100 Harris, Larry 39, 96. 106 Harris, Rico 39, 43, 125 Harris. Shanna 22, 29. 103, 139 Harris. Sharon 54.106 Harris, Sheronda 22.102 Harris, Tony 39 Harrison. Christopher 54, 99, 100 Harrison, John 22, 32 Harvin, Algussie 54 Harvin, Anthony 125 Harvin. Leon 124 Harvin. Melissa 106 Hawkins, Sharon 54, 65. 100 Hawsey, Brian 99. 100 Hayes, Johuny 39 Hayes. Lisa 39.112 . Hazen, Julie 39. 95, 102. 119. 121,123, 164 Heath. Jason 54, 124, 125 Henderson, James 39 Henderson, Maurice 54 Henderson. Stacev 2. 40. 44. 95, 116. 117, 119, 120 Hernandez, Amin 54 Hernandez. Christopher 52 Hernandez. EUu Hernandez. Leili Hernandez, I soma 54 Hickman, Joseph 54,114 Hicks, Jossie 22, 114 Iliers, David 54, 55. 95 Dexter £2. 129. 166 Latanya 54 51. 54. 64. 120. 163. 172, 173 6. 22. 114 Erica 54. 106. 172. 173 Kimberly 40. 121 Bradford 6, 22 Hogan. Darnay 22. 139. 157, 166 Hogan Kyle 40, 47 Holland. Kevin 22. 109 Holloway. Vera 22. 93. 101. 102. 112, 145 Holmes, Timothy 54 Holton. Christy 54 Holton, Eugenia 22 Holton. Keith Holton. Kent Hooks. L ora 54. 121,123, 178 Horn, Dianna (Ms.) 40. 92, 93, 113 Horton, James 40 Hoskins. Stacey 40. 99 Howard, George 40 Howard, Georgette 40, 113 Howell, Todd 6. 22, 77. 112, 139, 177 Huber, Marilyn 54 Hudnell. Marianne 22. 100. 108 Hudson, Pamela (Mrs.) 85 Huff. Christopher 40. 114 Hunt. Misty 22. 109 Huss, David (Mr.) 86 221 Hutto. Jennifer 6. 22. 94. 95. 111. 120, 121. 126. 135. 137 Hymes. Cedric 125 Hymes, Corey 22 Inzer, Annette 21. 23. 29 Irons, Christine 54, 164 Irving. Sherice 54. 100. 181 Jackson, Becky 5. 40. 114. 115, 116 James. Jack 12. 46. 48. 96. 97.119.153 James. Matthew 40 Jefferson, Carl 40. 126 Jefferson. Craig 54 Jefferson, Geo ge 23. 106 Jefferson. Greg 54 Jefferson. Jacques 54 Jelley. Laura 23 Jenkins, Shajquila 54. 65. 93 Jennings, Chandra 23 Jennings. Kaprilla 40 Jesse, Rae 54 Johnson. Andrea 23. 73. 93. 112. 134, 139. 180 Johnson. Billy 40 Johnson. Cassandra 23, 109 Johnson. Derek 54 Johnson. Derrick 40 Johnson. Dwayne 40. 106 Johnson. Erik 54. 153 Johnson, Ezekiel 65 Johnson, James 40. 153 Johnson. James 63. 124, 153 Johnson. Leon 153. 106, 156 Johnson. Lisa 63. 107 Johnson, Martin 23. 106. 153 Johnson. Mary 23 Johnson. Mary 65 Johnson, Richard 2, 23. 93. 152. 153. 154. 157 Johnson, Simon 40 Johnson. Tanesha 54. 93. 121. 145 Johnting. Kenneth 23 Jones. Andy 23 Jones. Arthur 23 Jones. Belafonda 40. 44 Jones. Jc Frank 40 Jc Jamie 99 ■Kevin 106, 177. 178 Iones.' Keysha 54. 100 Jones, Lashondra Jones. Minor 40. 43. 154 [jones. Nathan 6. 23. 114. 119 Jones. Otha 48 Jones. Preston 23 Jones, Richard 23 Jones, Rosebud 23. 102, 106. 113. 123. 139 Jones. Rhonda 100 Jones, Sabrina 54 Jones, Sharonda 23, 93. 98 Jones, Stephanie 40, 93. 172, 173 Jones. Tangier 23. 102, 113 Jones. Victor 40 Jones. Yshonda 40 Julius. Cindy 40. 102, 126. 163 Julius. James 40 Keen, Kevin 54 Keepler. Sabrina 54 Keith. Molly 6. 23,104.113 Kelly. Kristina Kendrick. Elizabeth 23 Kersey. Deborah 25 Kilbourn, Charles 6, 40. 119. 124 Kilcrease. Pamela 40. 97, 98. 100. 116. 117, 114 Kilgore. Benjamin 40 Kimble. Joe 54. 59 Kimble. Lois 40 Kincaid. Trudy 25. 94. 95. 96. 107. 113, 119. 132. 139 Kindle. Jermaine 54 Kindle. Stanley 54 King. Darwin 54. 114 King, Coretta 106 King. Donna Mae 54. 124 King. Joseph 54 King. Juliann 5. 6. 51. 54. 95. 114 King. Melissa 40 King, Stacie 40. 48. 72. 78 Kirkland, Jerry 40 Kloska, Daniel 40 Knox. Drayton 6. 41. 137 Knox. Raelonda 5, 9. 41. 95 Klob. Lisa 41 Kreis, Brian 54, 60, 99. 100 Kremper, Tracy 6, 41.43. 94. 95. 102, 113. 119. 120. 180 Kullander. Robert 54 Kyle. Stephanie 54 Lambert. Veronica 54, 55, 107 Landes. Jason 55. 65 Lane. Lori 41. 93. 113 Lantry. Lori 54 Larry. Eugene 54, 166 Lasane, Terris 41 Lawhon. Jerry (Mr.) 68, 69 Lasseter, Patricia 57. 98. 100 Laurent. Martha (Mrs.) 75 Lee. John 63 T.ee. Tracy 41 Leonard. Amos (Mr.) Letch worth, Irene (Mrs.) 81 Lewis, Christopher 41, 114. 177 Lewis, Melissa 57. 61 Levevefte. Lois 88 Lightsev. Gregory 57 Likens. Harrold 25. 109 Lineberger. Selena 5. 41, 75, 102. 107.121, 123 Liston, Erik 41 Locke, Frances 88 Locke, Loy 25, 114 Locklear. Kathy 57, 61 Locklear. Lorie 57, 106 Loften. Artansis 25. 102. 137 ■ Loft in. William 41 Lopez. Maria 65 Long, John 83 (Sgt.) Lott. Kenfl Lott. Kt Love. Lowe. Lower) Lowery. Saran oo Lowery. Scott 51, 57. 95, 77 Loyd. Anthony 124 Lozowski. Kimberly Luce, Steven 25} 107. 120.144 Lueck. Sandra (Ms.) 75 Luster. Iris 41, 100 Luschinski. Peter (Mr.) 101, 127. 85 Lussier. George (Mr.) 85 Macon. Melissa 25. 84, 101 Maffett. Lia (Mrs.) 73. 112 Mahoney. Robert 57, 147 Ma Me 06. 120, 121. 139, 144 honey. R 7 Mahurin. Gladys 88 Mahurin. Edward 65 Mamula. Bridget 6, 114 Manghram. Thomas 57 Marcus. Milton 124 Martin. Andrew Martin. Bruce 65. 125 Martin. David 57 Martin. Katherine 48 Martin. Laquita 57 Martin. Michael 25 Martin. Paul 25 Martinez, Monica 6. 57. 64. 174 Mason. Addoff 41 Mason. Benjamin 65. 125 Mason. John 6. 41. 96. 97. 101. 119. 126. 177 Mather. Rodney 25. 106. 108. 139. 154. 155 Mathis. Adolphus 57 Mathis. Christopher 41. 123 Mathis. Christopher 57 Mathis. Tara 48. 106 Maxwell. Gennette 57. 75 Maxwell. Robert 25. 108 Maxwell. Ryan Mays. .Santos 25. 124 Bride. Angela 41 McCall. Daniel 63 McCall. Troy 41 McClennon, Roscoe (Mr.) 81 McCloud. Lorenzo 25 McDougald. John 25. 124 McDuffie. Tina 57 McElyea, Angela 57 McGill. Tracy 41. 44. 98. 100. 145 McGuire. Larry (Sgt.) 83 McKinzie, Sylvia 63 McKinney. Jonathan 57 McKnight. Emily 6, 57, 62. 95. 181 McLean. Amy 57. 94. 95, 181. 177 McClellan. James 57 McLendon. Melissa 57. 61. 63 McLendon, Quinten 41, 99. 100 McNair. Michael 107 McPlatt, Tanisha 57 McQuien. Cheryl 25. 137 McKeynolds, Patrick 57. 114 Meacham, Susan 26, 106 Medders. Shannon 41 Medina, Crispin 41 Medley. Aaron 57. 177 Medley. Charles 57, 63, 124 Meeks. Angela 57 Mercer. April 6. 41. 48. 93. 95. 120 Mercer. Regina 57 Meredith. Cheryl 26. 32. 104. 120. 164 Merlino. Danielle 26 Metrano. Michelle 57 Meyer. James 26. 94. 95, 96. 97. 106. 119. 126, 164 Meyer, Mary Claire 6. 41. 93. 94. 95. 119. 126. 174 Mikell, Stephon 57 Miller, Audrey 41, 120 Miller, Christopher 57 Miller. Errol 26 Miller. Rex (Col.) 83 Mills. Benjamin 12, 26, 114. 115, 126 Mills. Clyatt 41. 126 Mills. Michelle 57 Mims. Joseph 57 Minniefield. Bertram 57. 125 Minniefield. Johnny „ „. , 222 Minor, Jae 57 Mitchell. Anthony 41. 99. 100 Mitchell. Ashley 6. 41. 92. 93. 95. 111. 113. 119. 126. 177 Monroe, Michael 21. 26 Mooneyham. William 26. 114 Moore. Brent 57 Moore, Caryn 41. 163 Moore. Dennis 41 Moore, Jon Moore. Kejuana 57 Moore, Pamela 57 Moore, Roderick 57 Moree. Valerie 26 Morgan. Michael 63 Morgan. Tracy 26. 105,107.112 Morris. Patricia 52, 57, 82 Morris. Paul 26, 92. 93. 124, 126. 144 Mosley. Bruce Moss, Heather 5. 57. 95. 114. 181 Moys. Clinton 41 Muir. Christopher 57. 99. 100 Murphy. Jeffrey 6. 24. 26. 77. 79. 95.113 Murphy. Kelly 55. 57. 94. 95, 102. 113. 120. 121. 145 Murrin. Gregory 24. 118. 122. 137, 143 Myrick. Eric Myrick. Michael 125 k Myrick. Robert 58. 59 Naab. Rennie 26. 109 Nancy. Jonathan 41.166 Nance. Sheila 26. 107 Napier. Carrie 65 Nelson. Gregory 5. 58. 125 Nettles. Gregory 58 Newell. Gary 43. 179 Newman. Tiffany 44 Nice. Kenneth 58 Nichols. Candance 41 Nichols, Christopher 26 Nichols. Yolanda 41 Nicholson. Ann 58. 114 Nixon, Robert (Mr.) 75 Norman. John 58 North. Jeffery 41 Northern, Carlos 26 Nyiro. Hope 42 iaf O’Brien. Beth (Mrs.) 108, 75 O'Dell. Geoffrey 58 O’Doski. Rhett 42. 163 O'Doski. Ronald 58. 89 Oakley. Waddell 42. 44. 114. 115 Jjf Odom. Gary 26, 29. 100, 124, 153 V Odom. Pamela 24. 26. 98J 1 Oliver, Chaundra 62 Oliver. Laconza mQ 114 Elizabeth', y - 9 Orth. James 42. 73. 101. 126 Overhay. Eddie 20.' 116 Overturf. Shanna 7)8, 100 Pacetti. Teresa 27 100. 120 Pack. Stacy 58, 65. 100 Painter. Craig (Mr.) 70 Pandya. Lina 42 j Parkerson. Rhett 27, 108, 122, 139 Parks. Kristina 56. 100 Partner. Liquind-U 42 Paternoster. Nicofll27. 112 Patterson, Cornelius 42 Patton. Stephana 6. 42. 43. 84, 94. 95, 101. 119. 126 Payne. Connie 42. 47 Peacock. Thomas 6. 42. Pean. Pamela 42. 164-«[lT' Pearsall. Alvjif1?6. 58. 166. l| Pearson, Melton 55, 65 Pearson. Pamela 42 I’eek. Jennifer 42. 122 Pence, Paul 27, 114 Pepper, Donna 112 Peraza. Ericka 58, 60. 62. 95, 100 Perdue, Jacquelan 58, 60, 100, 102. 123. 145 Perry. Tammy 27. 72. 104 Pettus, lerry (Mr;) 79 Pezzulich, Joseph 58 Phillips. Rebecca 42. 119, 123 Piecarski,'Tony (Mr.) 118. 70 Pickles. Eric 27. 29. 114. 115. 122 Pickles, Rodney 42 Piekarski. Tony (Mr.) 70 Pieschel. Denise 6. 42. 48. 74, 95. Ill, 120. Pittman. Rodger 63. 114. 124 Pittman. Thearle 63 Pitts. Kimberlie 42 3 Plavchak. Robert 27. 109 Polk. Patrick 1 4 i Powell. Ericka 58 Powell. Stanley . 106. 125 Powell. Tharley 63 Pratt. Tyrone 42, 74 Pressley. Sunnia 42, 44 Preston, Natalie 42 Prevatte, Scott 27. 88. : 24 | Prevatte, Tiffany 42. 95 102. 108. 123 Prideaux. Tina 27. 32 Pridgen. Laurie Primer. Ida 42 Pueschell. Tommy 58. 99. ioH Purvis. Eric Quint). Paul (Coach) 152, 8 Rahn, Stacey 9. 42 Rain. Vicki 42. 107 Ray. Tammy • v Razor. Horace 125 8 Reagan. I.isa 58 Redden. Brenda 58. 114 (. Reddie, Ralph 42 Reddoch, Christopher 42 Reed, Stephanie 27. 93. 98 Revell. Kay 88 Rewis, Tina 58. 163 Reynolds. Tracy Rhoden. Bruce 58 Rhoden. Kimberly 58 Rhodes. Perry 27 Rice. Dorothy 42 Rice. George 99 Richardson. Robert 76. 114 Riffle. Jennifer 27. 93. 94. 95. 106. 108 119. 126 Roberts, Christopher 9, 42, 96. 123, 177 Roberts. Sharhonda 42. Ill, 119. 123, 126 Robertson. Dina 42 Robertson. Lois (Mrs.) 88 Robertson. William 42, 88 obinson, Daryl 2. 27 Robinson, Diana 58 Robinson) Faionne 107. l? Robinson. Kellie 27, MW163. 178. 142 Rodghfs, Teresa 42. 106 Rodi ifijuez. Abel 42,4 1 Rodriguez, Armando 27 Rodriguez, James 58, 114 Ross. Randy 6. 27 Rostchild, Terry 27 Rountree. Tammy 27 Rouse. Stephanie 45. 48. 102, 119, 162, 163. 178 Royal. Stacy 45. 108 Royce. Wendy 58. 99. 100 Royster. Jimmy 58 Russell. Brandon 6, 27. 116 Russell, Jacqueline 58. 125. 172, 173 Russell. Terry 45. 77. 125 1 Rust, lames 58. 107, 121. 145 j Ryan. Beth 28 Sabb. George 52. 58. 166. 145 Sabb. Lydia (Mrs.) 181. 86 Sagoniuk, Jody 28. 114 Sams. Jerad 175 Sams, Patrick 28. 45. 76. 166 Sanchez. Juan 28 Sanders. Ladrema 58. 64 Sanders. Marshall 28 Sanders. Tarsha 45 Sander , Terell 63.124 Sansom. iflfesa 28, 114 Sayprasith, Phatsary 28. 112 ' Schuler. John Scott, Marcus 45 78 Scott, Lois (Miss) 81 Seay. Jennifer 5. 58. 65, 100 Seger. Marcus 58. 99. 100 Seger. Randy 58 Seger, Tracey 45. 109 J Uev 177 102. 121 Vi 100. 126. 139 93. 95. 98. 100. 3. 142 1 rd 45 er 58 ifer 44 l Cynthi Id. Laurj rer. Gre; erwood. ihabar, Shiver, jpry 5M. 125 Shuemftker. Harry 58 ker. Timothy ons, Stacey A'mv 28. n F ranch 102. 103, Sims. Ron Sims. Theresa 116 Singleton : Anthony Sketoe. I.eeann Sipk Beverly (N slater. Ryan 12,45, 125 SloaO teplien%5. 48. 119. 122. 153 1r.) 77 amiie 45. 98. 100. 126 45 Smith. Kimberly 58 Smith. Lisa 16. 28. 93. 108. 112, 119. 126, 139. 141. 145 lith, Melissa 5, 45. 108. 114 ith. Necole 28. 93. 99. 100. 125 ith, Rodney 58, 153 ith. Tammy 45. 93. 113 Imith, Timothy 58 raith, Wendy 63 Soloman, James 28. 105. 120 well. Eric 58 223 Spann, Edgar Speighl. Jimmy 65 Speight. Keiron 60. 125. 163 Spencer. Dawn 10. 28 Spencer. Deborah 45 Spiewak. Matthew 60. 99. 100 Spigner. John 60. 177 Spires. Christy 63. 114 Stalvey. Michael 6. 24. 28. 96. 97. 100, 103. 119. 120. 121. 126. 139 Steeper. Geoffrey 59. 60 Stephens. Anthony 28. 125 Stephens. Edward Stephens. Kimberly 45. 180 Stephens. Margaret (Mrs.) 79 Stephens, Ollie 45. 56 Stephens. Scott 60 Stephens. Vorchandra 28 Stevens. Perrie 45. 144 Stevens. Sheryl 115 Stevens. Terry (Mr.) 79 Stewart, Jimmy 59. 60 Stewart. Paul 60 Stillings. Zane 60. 99. 100 Stills. Christine 28.,29. 100 Stoltz. Kevin 45. 99, 100 Stone. April 60. 181 Stone. I-orri 45 Stoneman. Kimberly 45. 162, 163 Stonewall. Ruthann (Mrs.) 73. 112 Stover. Richard Stratton. Kimbprlv 60. 164 B Strickland. Brian 45. 74 Strickland. Mark 45 Stringer. Jennifer 24. Stripling. Jennifer 4j, 60 Sober. Debbie (Ms.) 174 Suggs. Charles 10. 45 Sullivan. Ricki B Summers. lunJBS 45 Sumner, Tindy 106 Sutton, la js 6, 45 Sutton. t i lice 45 Symmes. • ieresa (Ms.) 75 Szarnych. Joseph 86 Tarver, Marvin 30 Taylor linmie 60. 124 Taylor. Robert.(Mr.) 81 Taylor. Richard 6(M| Taylor. Ursula 30. 92. 93. 95. 100. 102. 106. 126 Teate. Michael 5, 45 Terio. Christine 30. 108. 112, 118. 143 V ThagaSl, Patsy fairs.) 77 Theriot.‘Itemmi 6. 45.195, 113,120. 180 Thomas. Albert 60 Thomas. Allen 60. 153 J Thomas. Billie-Jo 61 Thomas. Claire (Mrs.) 751 Thomas. Delrico 61 Thomas, Ewana Thomas, George 45 Thomas. India 56. 61 Thomas. Mark (Mr.) 85 Thomas. Karry 45 Thomas. Sharonda 30 Thomas. Tracy 46. 116. 147 Thomas. Tyris 30 Thompson. Annette 61 Thompson. Lisa 46. 95. 114. 115. 120. 122 Thompson. Nanette 61 Thomberry, Valerie 46. 116 Thrower. Angela 61 Thurman. James 9, 16. 30, 108, 119. 122. 139, 156. 158. 140 Tice. Jimmy 61.445 Tomberlin. Samuel « Tomlinson. Andrea 56. 61. 62. 95. 120 Towhley. Julia 135 Tracy. Betty 30, 32.163. 178 Trammell. Sherrie 30. 37. 93. 94. 95. 106. 1Q8H119, 126 Tribble. Shirley 46 Tucker. Elizabeth 46. 106 Vanderhorst. Rodriguez 9, 30. 177 Varner. Anthony 30, 85, 93. 101. 124, 125 JL Vaughan. Steven 61 , Ai Veneradon, hWpa 46 Verraza. Sue 172, 173 ■ iukerv. Jennifer 30. 94. 94. 134. 139. 180. !■ Yierlfng. 1 leatliei Voigt. Jason 61,12 Vorsane. Bounle Waldorff. Russell 6. 4P 48 Walker. Jeffrey Walker. Michael 61. 177 Walker. Robert 65 Walker, William 61 Wallick. Brenda 9. 30112, 116. 117. 164 Walsh. Sandra 30, 32 Walters. Franklin 30 Waltz. Ted 61 Ward. Frederick 61. 65. 106 Ward. Pamela 48. 62. 120. 181 Ward. Tina 65 Warsing, Delana 30. 109 Washington. Adrien 46 Washington. Cleola 62. 100 Waters, George 114 Waters, Heather 62. 120 Waters. Robert 62 Watkins. Devon 100 Watkins. lames 46. 99. 126 Watkins, Benita (Ms.) 88 Watson. Anthony 46. 125 Watson. Antonio 46. 125 Watson, Christine 46, 178 Watson, Edward 46. 65 Watson. Gerrard 55. 62. 99. 100. 102 Watson, Geraldine (Mrs.) 73. 112 Watson. Kimberly 46. 95. 114. 122 Watson. Nancy (Ms.) 88 Watson. Timothy 62 Webster, Cynthia 62. 172 Weeks, Gerald (Mr.) 73. 109 Welch. James 30. 124 Welch, Lori 30. 98. 99, 100. 133, 135. 129 Welliver, Doug (Mr.) 114, 70 Wentworth, John 46 Wert, Dawn Wesley. Anthony Wesley. Mederican 30.106, 107. 143 West berry. Dana 30. 109 Wetherington, Kenneth 59. 62. 114, 177 Whaley. Michael 46 Whidden. Derek 62 Whitaker. Kevin 62 ] . Whitaker. Syretta 31 93,126. 137 White. Christopher 62, 1 lfalB White, Dionne 31. 32. 106 White. Lee 31, 125 White. Melissa 46 White. Monica 31 £1.164 White. Naomi 51. 63 White. Theresa 63 White. Thomas 63. 65 Whitehead. Alyson 6. 31. 79. 93. 94. 95. 113. 126. 133, 135. 139. 177 • Whitehead, Chuck 6. 62: 97. 177 Whiter. Mellissa 107 Whitfield. Clarence 63 Whitis, Derek 46. 47. 74. 96. 116. 126 Whituey. Allegra 52. 63. 70. 99. 100 Whitnev. Kristen 31. 94. 95. 102. 108. 119. 126. 139� |40 Widiter, Toll 31. 71. 153. 155. 131 Wiggs,’Mb l e! 63. 93. 125 Williams. Chadwick 46. 51 Williams. Daniel 65 Williams, ffiphine 56. 65. 107. 162. 172 WilliamKpwayne 46 YflHams, (Gregory 106 Williams. Harry (Mr.) 68. 69 Williams, JammAlr.) 73 Williams, Laurie 81. 32. 92. 102 Wntmm%Ovven (Mr.) 75 kWilliams, Roger 31. 166 Williams. Samuel 53. 153. 155 Williams. Samuel 63. 106 Williams. Sylvia (Mrs.) 23 Williams. Tjfvor 31. 79. 108. 139. 154 Williamson. David 109 Wjtofnson, Coretta 31 Williamson. Joseph 31 Williamson HRoosevelt 63, 125 Willis. Con 63. 116 Willis. Thomas 46, 71 WilsoniChandra Wilson! Clarence 63. 124 Wilson; Jerone 63. 125 Wilson, Johnny Jr. 63 WilsonSfetSI 31. 177, 131 WilsonrMelissa 46, B Vtfason; Otis 31. U Winslett. LeeAnn Wise. Vyiceni 112. 119. 139. 8, I D.. 14- Sindy Wooten Raymond Wooten, Tammy (M Workman, James 46 Wright. Jennifer 40 Wright, Samuel 63 Wright, Taria 31, 93. 126. 139 Wvarit. Tohn 46. 114 Wyndham. Julie 1U, 3.1, 32. 137 Wynn. Christopher 31. 166. 167 Ybarra Norma 32. 102 Young. Byron 32, 93, 126. 139. 175 Young. Cedric 63. 657 75' r, l Young. Christopher 46. 106. 107 Young. David 63. 114 Young. Terri Zeigler. lessica 46. 113. 116. 117. 119. 120. 126. 144 . 124. 1 51 95. 101 224 Features . . . .90-140 p 182 215