Boone High School - Boone Legend Yearbook (Orlando, FL)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 172
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1956 volume:
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J-.45 'ZH A Q.. pst. -haf, ' - TOGETHER ulln--- INA COLORFUL YEAR BOONE LEGEND Boone has been erected as a structure in which to teach the men and Women of tomorrow. lt was established with the hope and the purpose of preparing youth that they might one day build their own lives. xvltlllll its Walls may be acquired the sacred knowledge of the cen- turies-Well-Worn patterns of the past-and the beckoning light of the future. Left: Mrs. Leslie Turner, Boone's beautifica- tion chairman. OF THE P.T.A. members, c P.T.A. committee for joint high school New Year's Eve Ball: Mrs. R. F. Hart, Boone Pres., Mrs. Jane Milnes, Winter Park Pres., Hugh Stump, W.L.O.F., W. H. Norman, General Chairman, Mrs. C. H. Horsley, Edgewater Pres. NAND ollege representatives, and students at Boone's annual college night. ,pa 19 BUILD TO MEET At Boone, youth are given opportunities and experiences through which they rise, slow- ly but surely, to meet approach- ing adulthood. They learn not only the importance of Latin derivation but also the signifi- cance of thank-youf' They find that geometry aids in figuring the size of the baseball diamond and that letters are easier to com- pose after taking courses in Eng- lish composition. feria FILLED WITH INA YEAR O P Boone's drama department gives premiere performance of Room for the Groom. The glamorous Football Frolics Sweetheart Friendships of inestimable value becoinc strongg plays, dances, and games provide hours of out- side entertaininent-and sudden- ly this building of brick and plaster comes alive. Ever increasing enrollment calls for structural expansion, and, as the workmen hammer and paint and erect buildings of steel, so the youth build, step by step - daily living their acquired knowledge in the ul'IOlllt' of the Bravesf, 0 Maiorette Captain, Drum Major, and Bond Captain head Boone Band invited to Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C. School receives o flag from Mrs. Boone on opening day services. ION...FACULTY...CLASSES...PAGES 14-65 IENES.. . .STUDENT LIFE.. . .PAGES 68-81 IIZATIONSHSERVICE GROUPS..PAGES 84-121 RTS... . PHYSICAL EDUCATION .... PAGES 124-139 LS . . ACKNOWLED-GMENTS . . PAGES . . 142-160 he experiences of our daily living may be likened to the bricks or blocks which, piece by piece, fit into place to form a sturdy structure. Supporting these-as the frame- work-are all who provide the opportunities for these ex- periences and offer friendly guidance to our efforts. But basic, and most important for any building, is the founda- tion. he 1956 Boone Legend pays particular honor to the parents whose foresight, patience, understanding, and love are the firm foundation upon which the building of youth rests. W, fp 5 W ' W Hpqw 1 --www 1 ' tl i 1 if a g gm 3 vi' , A xg A, . M 4 - . ....,,,.s-.f .M-Q , J' Mm' WJ' 'fl A- --. , W M ,L 3' Q1 , . K ' ---' , A-2 V 4 b -4 E .,... '23, E Warsaw, .,vA,v ,,., . 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M Wrrgf lf'f .,..i ,jf.,i::'.:x ' lf 'HY V . 1 . 5 19' .. , ,iff is y 51 yi ' 5,,r:i?g,t ,L 1, L ., A N A f, Hf:??'W ff 'g :, :,., ' sq, ' 1 fV11:f.g.', 1 I XXJ.-5.1.95 fwMg?fg' i,-fp-, Q .5 ' L '- ' - 54 S5?1??'??f5?,i?Ef?'f-56' fwwl 6'A?'i i M A ' av, ,A 1.399 315 wg H A ,. ,s f 4 - M433 3 K 4,-,W 1 , 'fi any q w' ' ' N V M ,, H , 9 N NVQ, xv if , A -1 -: 5 :'ffr5rfE ' ' , 4'-Q 7 fl X . , V ., -.-- WQX ,i . Q 9 ' my . W' ' 1 f -' o x 1 1 .nf 1 f , g 4 it if As l law , x, QW V 2 .fp A. ae '1 'Ap wk 'S L' -vigil . ini? K wx U ,,.:: W , a ,sk .L K N1',,'w . ,.,.:,,,.,.. .,:3f-'- ' Q W. P wi.. N if fam' , ,Z .2 A HK .9 51 .vs A YEAR BRIGHT W I IH ' Qf 'ADMINISTRATION 'SENIOR CLASS 0 FACULTY MEMBERS O JUNIOR CLASS I SOPHOMORE CLASS 14 Mr. Kipp and Miss Mier discuss a schedule notation. MR. R. EARL KIPP, B.S., M.A. Principal MISS RUTH MIER, A.B., M.A. Assistant Principal ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Mrs. Watson, Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Neis, Mrs. DeWitt, Mr. Harden, and Mrs. Sell record grade on the Kardex after o six weeks' report period. FACULTY MRS. HELEN WATSON, B.S. Home Economics Il, lll, Chairman Future Homemaker: of America, Member Junior Closs Committee MR. VERN WILSON, B.S.A. Agriculture I, ll, City Culture Service Groups,Hi-Y MRS. GERTRUDE NEIS, A,B., M.A. English Il, Ill, Survey, Chairman Survey and Writing Laboratory MRS. MARIAN DeWlTT, Ph.B. English Il, III, Tri-Hi-Y MR. ELPHIA HARDEN, B.S.E. Biology, Boys' Phys. Ed., Junior Varsity Football, Tennis MRS. CAROL K. SELL, A.B. Biology, Survey, Survey Evaluation MRS. JULIAN H. HYER, A.B. U. S. History, Dean of Girls, Chairman Sophomore Class Committee, Chairman Howdy Day Committee MR. GEORGE FOTI, B.S., M.S. Typing I, Consumer Education, Athletic Director, Assistant Football Coach, Chair- man Calendar Committee, Member Senior Classl Committee 15 in the Mr. Foti and Miss Bruce seem pleased with the results of an eligibility list chi 5 Mr. Baynes and Mrs. Hyer examine some student progress reports. WORKING AND PLANNING F A C U L T Y Mus. ANNE sauce BOYD, s.s. Registrar, Member Senior Class Committee MR. JAMES BAYNES, B.S. Speech, Survey, Member Sophomore Class Committee MISS MARY BRYAN, A.B., M.Ed. Business English, Torch Society MRS. MARY ROW, B.S., M.A. World History, World Geography, Chair- man Central Florida Fair Exhibit Com- mittee MRS. JULIA K. CAMPBELL, A.B., M.A. Algebra I, Plane Geometry, Chairman Color Day Committee MISS HELEN BASS, A.B. U. S. History, College Interns MR. CHARLES GANTT, B.S.E. M.A.E. Business Arithmetic, Algebra ll, Mem- ber Sophomore Class Committee MRS. MARTHA LEMON5, A.B., M.Ed. World History, World Geography, Survey, Member Sophomore Class Committee MR. ROBERT DAVISON, A.B., M.A. English Il, French I, ll, lllg Le Circle Francais, Chairman, Pep Club Committee. Faculty members spend many hours during pre-school days in such planning groups as this. Left to Right, Clock- wise: Miss Bryan, Mrs. Row, Mrs. Campbell, Mr. Gantt, Miss Bass, Mrs. Lemons, Mr. Davison. 16 Mr. Gilmartin joins Miss Sellers, Mr. Newberg, Mrs. Dowdell, and Mr. Osborn, who seems to be enioying themselves at the Sweetheart Dance held in the Boone gym. PAART A few of the faculty attending a basketball game get together between halves for a bit of chit-chat. Left to Right: Mrs. Goodman, Mr. Fetner, Miss McEntire, Miss McGlinchy, Mr. Stith. I ICIPATING FACULTY MR. WM. H. GILMARTIN, A.B., M.Ed. Algebra l, General Business, Boys' Physical Education, Head Football Coach, Track MISS MARY SELLERS, B.S. Shorthand I, Typing I, Chairman Cheerleaders Committee MR. ALBIN NEWBERG, B.S., M.A. Typing ll, Chairman Junior Class Committee MRS. IDA BELLE DOWDELL, B.S. Home Economics I, Member Faculty Hospitality Committee MR. LEON OSBORN, A.B. Spanish I, Books and Auxiliary Aids MR. JOHN FETNER, B.S. Business Arithmetic, World History, Boys' Physical Ed., Baseball Coach, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach MRS. SARAH GOODMAN, A.B., M.A. English Ill, IV, Boone Legend MISS ROSEMARY McGLlNCHY, A.B. English ll, Teachers' Bulletin Reporter MR. LEONARD STITH, B.S. Driver Training, Safety Club MISS EVALYN McENTIRE, A.B. Plane Geometry, Chairman Senior Class Committee MR. EDWARD SMITH, A.B. Business Arithmetic, Typing I, Member Junior Class Committee, Business Stott -Boone Hi Lights MISS JOAN WILLIAMS, B.S. Biology, Girls' Physical Educc Chairman Hi-Steppers Committ MR. LEO G. CLIFFORD, B.S., M. U. S. History, Member Junior 1 Committee, Visual Aids MISS .IUDITH WALKER, B.S. Girls' Physical Education, Coac Girls' Tennis, Golf, Girls' Varsity MR. C. W. RUMPF, B.S. M.Ed Band I, Il, Orchestra, Flag Cerem MISS MILDRED MURPHY, L.l., Dramatics, Speech, Stagecralt, dust Players, Thespians, Assemb MR. LAW MALLARD, B.M. Glee Clubs, Choristers, Ensemb MR. RICHARD JOLLEY, B.B.! Chemistry, Member Senior Class mittee, Science Club MRS. LORENA HENDRY, B.S Home Economics III, IV, Member ior Class Committee, Chairman Fr Hospitality Committee MR. LELAND A. KIRST, B.S. Physics, Solid Geometry, Trigonoi Algebra II, Civic Clubs MRS. NOBIE SIMPSON, A.B Latin I, II, III, Laeti Latini MR. J. B. JOHNSON, B.S.A., N Agriculture ll, III, Future Farms America, Golf Preparing for the night's game, Mr. Smith and Mr. Clifford, ticket takers at the gates, help Miss Williams and Miss Walker count out cushions and programs which are in their charge. ILeff fo right cs indicofedl 17 ln. lt's the world premiere of Room for the Groom, staged by the senior class, and the faculty are on hand for the event, many in the traditional evening clothes of a first night occasion. Left to Right: Mr. Jolley, Mrs. Hendry, Mr, Kirst, Mrs. Simpson, Mr. John- son. Mr. Rumpf, Miss Murphy, and Mr. Mallard spend innumerable yet enjoyable moments over the all-important activities calendar. IN STUDENT ACTIVITIES I 18 AND SHARING Mrs. Yates Isecond from leftl shows some new drapery material to fellow teachers-Miss Arant, Mrs. Ferrell, and Mrs. Byers. FACULTY MISS DOROTHY McMAKIN, B.S., M.A. U. S. History, Junior Red Cross, Mem- ber Junior Class Committee MR. HOWARD LARSON, A.B., M.A. Bookkeeping l, Business Manager of Yearbook, Cafeteria Cashiers MRS. IRENE MILLER, A.B. English Ill, IV, Chairman of Honor Society and Scholarship Committees, Member Senior Class Committee MR. IVAN L. BARE, A.B., M.A. World History, Sociology, Psychology, Member Sophomore Class Committee MISS SARAH CLARK, B.S., M.A. Biology, Chemistry, Science Club MR. PAUL M. FAGUE, B.S. English Ill, Speech, Radio, Public Speaking, National Forensic League MRS. LILA PARDUE, B.S. Biology, Member Sophomore Class Committee MISS ERESS ARANT, B.S., M.Ed. Business Arithmetic, Survey, Tri-Hi-Y, Future Teachers of America MRS. JOANNE YATES, B.S. Mr. Henley, Miss Clark, Mr. Fague, and Mrs. Pardue pause at the side entrance to the auditorium to admire the beautiful poinsettias. MISS RUTH McCALL, A.B., B.S. Librarian, Library Club MR. H. A. HENLEY, B.S.A., M.Ed. Agriculture I, Civil Defense Home Economics ll, Member Sopho- more Class Committee MRS. SARAH FERREL, A.B. Art, Mechanical Drawing, Art Display I A Library Tea preced- ing a faculty meeting brings shared moments of pleasure to Miss Mc- Makin, Mr. Larson, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Bare, and Miss McCall. chat as they meet on the walkway near the cafeteria PLEASANT MOMENTS TOGETHER yum, Mrs. Kingsbury, Mr. Rolfing, Mr. Meisel, and Miss Alexander enioy a mament's . . :., .1 1 K ,.,,: Q - 4 Zz- 1 ' . FACULTY MRS. RUTH BYERS, A.B. English lj Sunset Club, Member Sopho- more Class Committee MRS. ORISSA KINGSBURY, A.B., M.A. English II, Written English, Boone Hi- Lights MR. J. A. ROLFING, B.S. M.A. Diversified Cooperative Training MR. HARRY J. MEISEL, B.S., M.A. Boys' Physical Education, Head Basket- ball Coach, Assistant Football Coach MISS PATRICIA ALEXANDER, A.B. English Il, Latin I, Survey, Member Sophomore Class Committee MISS DORIS PAGE Secretary to the Principal MRS. OPHELIA IRWIN, A.B. English lll, Survey, Member Hi- Steppers Committee MRS. GENEVA CRAMER, B.S. English Ill, IV, Campus Crusaders, Member Junior Class Committee MR. VAHAN MAGARIAN, A.B., M.A. Sociology, Psychology, Student Council MRS. VIOLET LIVINGSTON School Treasurer MRS. ELIZABETH TINKLER, A.B. Shorthand I, ll, Typing I, Gregg Writers MISS ANNE C. STONE, A.B. Spanish ll, Ill, Pan-American League Mr. Magarian's quips make the business of checking ticket sales with Mrs. Livingston a light-hearted occasion. Hot coffee, served by Miss Page in the office, is a welcome be tween cIasses treat to Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Cramer. The camera catches Mrs. Tinkler and Miss S1-one gf one cf mei, customary lunchtime visits. And yours is a perfect fit, too, agree Ann, Gail, and Emily, as Jock chooses his oll-important cap. ANN BOWSER EMILY ANDRUS GAIL COMPTON JACK CRANDALL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SENIOR CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIX RAY WILLIAM ABEL WILLIAM CARROLL AGEE PETRA ANN ALDERMAN FRANCES JUANITA ALEWINE HAROLD CHARLES ALEX Pepper zgzipf- . SQ 1 'SW' KM 51 bm 11? A Mi ml Q Qamizf 1 :Q , y- ,, A L,,f1:fff?g f r 5 Y .N w I 332225 f3EEi3Ezff V Q U I .gllww -,L X? S55 2 ICE CARLTON BRADSHAW 'AVID SANBORN BROOK RLEY MOORE BROWNING I'HUR DEAN BURROUGHS I V MALCOLM BRICKLIN JOAN BARBARA BRIMBLE NANCY LOU BRINK ELEANOR RAE BROCKBA DAISY DARLENE BROWN GAYLENE EMILY BROWN HAZEL DONNA BROWN MARY ELIZABETH BROV Bet MARY ANISE BURNETT GARY BUTNER OUR SENIOR YEAR ARRIVED AT LAST... BUT THEN THE TIME WENT BY TOO FAST Though we didn't think it possible we'd ever look forward to school, we must admit to a real excitement as our senior year began .... The traditional Howdy VVeek, climaxed by its friendly get-together, helped us renew old acquaint- ances and make new friends .... VVe had to do a double- take to realize that it meant us when the famous Seniors firsti' signal was given at the end of assembly-and we had a butterflyv sensation at the thought that we were the 'iprivileged onesi' now .... The senior Fighting Braves, many of whom were fellow players in their half-pint days, faced their last year of high school football with a grim determination to win for Boone. Somehow this spirit spilled over on the pigskin followers and filled them with an inde- scrihahle sense of loyalty and pride-a desire to hold the orange and white ever high. The privilege of being the first to leave assembly is a never-ending thrill to the lofty seniors. , 1 if SO MUCH TO LEARN, SO MUCH TO DO . . . A BECKY JANE BYRD WILMA JEAN BYRI so LITTLE TIME To SEE TH l NGS TH ROUGH WILLIAM EDWARD CALHOUN JAMES BRUCE CALLAI Bill Jim ARRIET ELIZABETH CAMBRON VELMA ANNE CANNON WILLIAM HENRY CARLTON PATRICIA ANN CARLYON LEON LANCE CARPEN Bill Pat ' PATRICIA SUE CARROLL RONALD RAY CARSON MARYANN JOY CAVONE ROBERT WILLIAM CHAMBERS DANIEL FRANK CHAPI Patsy Ronnie Danny I 43: 1 wsggg 'Ag ' Agggk' cg. ' , jg . My . .wb '73, ' , iz! gg YQ S, 96 .: ,Ai.,:. A? M LES' gm? Y , ' ' 32 L ..,..: is X f X A EIA? g M i .,:. Q I V W . A ... fy ' -'- '- .... X gigs: 1 1 Q- 453 '52 MSSMS gpg mi ,M ATTI FRANCES FRYE Pat RBARA JANE GATLING PHYLLIS GLASS MA LAMORIE GOODWIN 9 If R6 JOHN RAY FULLER WILLIAM HUGHITT FULLER ROBERT TAYLOR GAMMON JOANN FRANCIS GAREN Bill Bob BETTY GAYNELL GENTRY SHELBY INEZ GENTRY MARY JANE GETZEN F. CORDEL GILLETTE Janey FREDERICK 595550543 GQDFREY WE CHEERED FOR BOONE, WE DID OUR PART F d re TO SHOW THE LOVE DEEP IN OUR HEART . . . BURTON CROWELL GORDON JR. Burt Everyone beamed approval when lovely Carolyn Dobbins was crowned Football Sweetheart by Captain Bubber Smith -and their spontaneous OSCllli1I'lOIl lent its own special bit of charm. The entire Frolics Court reigned in pasted-pretty array over the junior-sponsored dance which closed the eveningis festivities. . . . The World Premiere of our Senior Class Play Room for the Croonf' was presented to the enjoyment and pride of all-including the many dignitaries who attended. Opening night found Booneis auditorium a miniature Palace Theaterf, The arrival of seniors, faculty, and special guests, many arrayed in formal dress, was announced in dulcet tones, the Whole scene illuminated by a huge spotlight whose beams highlighted the drops of rain which dampened the earth but not our spirits. 28 If Aw J The Senior Committee carries forth the details of the many weighty items of senior business. WE ORDERED RINGS. AND CARDS, AND SUCH, CYNTHIA GERALDINE GRANT ERNESTINE GRANTE WE FELT IMPORTANT' BUT NOT Too MUCH ' ' JEANNE PRESTON GREAVES BOBBY LEE GREEI Babb EI.wooD JAMES GREEN LOA SUE GRIEEITH JIMMY RAY HADDOCK GEORGIANNA JEAN HADLEY BILLIE COSETTE HAC STACEY HALFHILL LLOYD DAVIS HAMMOND LOUISE EAY HANSON JoANNE HARPER EDITH HELEN HARRINI In Memoriam 65? 34. Amish! we f ' 3 , W E v X EQ' , ,F N ffm? u f' gig fy .. LSL ge W' .EW 3.-,,::.:M V ., yi: ,kv 4 W ,. 2' '45 , rpm , ,M W5 :M ,, , ,M V , . X., . fi, ' v 1? gg -.,' -- :' A ii 4 I LEWIS C. LEACH BETTY JEAN LEE FREDA LEWIS JOYCE MAE LOCHSTAMPHFOR ILIE ELIZABETH LOTT LOUISE PEARL LUDWIG XTTY JOY LUNSFORD ROY DeWITT LYLE X ri 5 i 0 5 JOHN WILLIAM LEE ALICE JANET LeHEUP LANE PATMAN LESTER Johnny RUBY LEE LOFSTEAD ALLEN LESLIE LORD DORIS JEAN LOTT OUR SENIOR PLAY TO US BROUGHT FAME, OUR FASHION SHOW MORE OF THE SAME . . . Money, money, money-always wanted and always needed, especially by the Senior Class. WVorking with Edgewater on Dickson lves Day, we not only gained valuable sales experience and earned some much needed income but we also got to know our Northside Neighborsv better. In the pre-D.I. Day Fashion Show, pretty girls were like a melodyi' as they paraded by, modeling the very latest in beautiful fashion-right outfits .... The Christmas holidays approached, bringing excitement to the air-the excitement of getting work permits for that holiday job, the hustle and bustle of making up all those assignments so we could miss a week of school to start the job early-the anticipated thrill of friends and kin home from college and all those parties coming up-and, most of all, the joy and good-will that go with the Yuletide .... 32 i There's nothing like a fashion show to bring out the dream aspiration dear to many a senior girI's heart-to be a model. LOTUS JOYCE MCCRANIE SANDRA JEAN MCCRC A NEW YEAR CAME, THE MAGIC DATE ROBERT NEIL M GUIRE SYLVIA DELORES M MA THAT LONG WE'D WRITTEN ON OUR SLATE Bob C C EUGENE MALMBERG PAUL RICHARD MALONEY FRED LEWIS MARTIN WAYNE MARTIN JANIE HALL MATTHE DON WAYNE MEADORS RONALD JACK MELLOW WOODROW LAMAR MERIDITH JAMES EUGENE MILAM MARJORIE LADORA M Ronnie Jim Margie ww LW? ,, 6 ,, .1 , , ff? ' fix'- .zijn rggig A ATTIE LOU PURVIS ANN LOUISE PYLE JEANETTE MARIE RAND PHYLLIS HELEN RAND MARIO RASTRELLI AZBETH KNOX REED KENNETH wILsuR REICHERT GORDON KENNETH RENTNER Bos ALLEN RICHARDS JOHN BRUCE RICHARDS Betty .Y HERBERT RICHTER LANCE LOWELL RICKERsoN T H E F A I R W A S F U N A N D G A I N F U L , T0 0, ERRY LAMAR RICKS MARIAN ELIZABETH RIECKEN BUT SENIOR TESTS-A BUGABO0 . . . Then it was a New Year-with good resolutions-and the next thing we knew semester exams stared us in the face. 'Nuff said! . . . Everyone loves a Fair. including the aadultv seniors who readily volunteered to join with Edgewater in manning the traditional Senior Booth. The cotton candy and the terrifying, sideshows recalled our pinafore days, and suddenly we realized how fast time was speeding by .... The impressive beauty of the National Honor Society tapping brought to mind a vivid panorama of those ideals weid come to cherish at Boone-and fleeting mental pic- tures came of our Flag raising ceremonies-the beloved orange and white of our school flag and our victory flag- the rededication services honoring William R. Boone, that wonderful educator for whom our school was named. . . SENIOR CLASSES msn scHooL EQGEWATER Fair Week-and the Senior Booth! Now theres an experience that comes once in a lifetime! LUCY ELIZABETH RLSINGER PEGGY LOU RITTI A DREAMY PROM CLIMAXED THE YEAR . . . Ben' THE FUTURE SEEMED S0 VERY NEAR- DOTTIE LOU ROBERTSON NANCY HELEN ROBEF REDERIGR THOMAS ROBINSON RosERTA LOUISE ROBINSON WILLIAM CONRAD ROBINSON LARRY ALLEN RoEDER CAROL LYNN RoG Tommy JIMMIE HENRY ROGERS MARGARET EDNA ROGERS WAYNE MITCHELL ROGERS RITA HELEN ROSTANKOWSKI JIMMIE ANN RUSS L LE ,. 5Qf5ag:? I I , . 'N ' Q 5 ?5Yi.' 'A K im MQW, 'ii Hx gg -'K wifi? 'gigs gi? -' V ' ,ip .hug me M wc Lg M, LW? mx, Tw Ai' Yagi 5, Eg 2:5 1 A EANOR RUTH TEMPLE ROBERT JAMES TERRY ROBERT EARL TEW WILLIAM BOWEN THOMPSON HOWARD ALLEN THRAILKIL b B ll Bo i IFORD CARTER TOOLE STANLEY wncx TRAwacR LEROY TRUE ARLENE T. TURNER FAY EVONNE TURNER RAN JOELLATURNER LARRYJOELTURNER THE YEARBOOK CAME, A RECORD TRUE, TOBY TURNER MAURICE ALBERT TURRISI F OF ALL THE FOLKS AND FUN WE KNEW- XVe had our final fling at youthful antics and festive parades on Booneis famous Color Day. The gay booths and sus- penseful tug-of-War. plus the costumed senior ukidsf, made the day unforgettable. The elected royalty were honored with iicourtn entertainment, and a rollicking variety show topped off another successful event for the orange and white . . . This is the day Weill never forget-the time for moments to remember. As our names are called to receive our diplomas, Within us swells that indefinable quality composed of love, pride, and enthusiasm which constitutes school spirit. Boone gave us knowledge and insight-Boone was synonomous with activity and fun. Her halls were filled with friendly guys and gals, and her lunchroom warm with constant chatter. Here We had spent the best days- the 'Qgrowingv days-of our lives. 'va Sign MINE next! AII your pictures-but NOT on your face. FOREVER IN OUR HEARTS WILL BE, MARWYNANNVAUGHN HAIL ALMA MATER, HAIL TO THEE ! KARLAJQYCEVINES ROBERT LOUIS VOELKEL ZONA GAYLE WADE BARBARA ALLEN WAGGENER BARBARA VIRGINIA WALKER Lou MELVIN ROSWELL WARD EARL HENRY WASHBURN LAWRENCE LEONARD CHARLOTTE J. WELDON WEISSMUELLER JOYCE LOUISE VIEHI DONALD EDGAR VIN DIANE ELEANOR WA MARJORIE ANN WI ,ffm M 42 FREDERICK LYNN YATES ROBERTA ALYCE YATES F. GERALDINE YOUNG KELLY CHARLES ZAYTOUN Fred Geri SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Betty Amel, Russell Atalski, Wayne Johnson, Marvin Joiner, William Jones, Patty Prescott, Margie Sphaler, Burnett, Betty Sue Cleveland, Ronald Davis, Lindsey Dettmer, Betty Kenneth Wood. SENIOR DIRECTORY RAY ABEL-Homeroom President '54, Varsity Basketball '54, '55, '56, Varsity Baseball '54, '55, '56, Student Council '55, '56. CARROLL AGEE PEPPER ALDERMAN - Hearthop Attendant '54, J. V. Cheerleader '55, Graduation Usher '55, Student Council '55, '56, Senior Fashion Show '56, Pep Club '56, Vice President '56. JUANITA ALEWINE-Librarian '55, Pep Club '55, Hi-Steppers, Second Lieutenant '56. HAROLD ALEXANDER - Bay County High School '54, J. V. Football, J. V. Basketball, Boone '55, '56, Track Team '55, Pep Club '55, F.F.A. '55, '56, Varsity Football '56. BOB ANDERSON--Heart Hop Escort '54, J. V. Football '54, Varsity Football '55, '56, Track '55, '56, Varsity Club '55, '56. EMILY ANDRUS-J. V. Cheerleader '54, '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, Honor Society '55, '56, Varsity Cheerleader '56, Senior Class Vice President '56, Homecoming Attendant '56. EVELYNE ARNDT-Honor Society '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Latin Club '56, Science Club '56, President '56, Senate '56. MELVIN AYERS-Football Intramurals '54, Pan American League '55. YVONNE AYERS MARGARET AYLOR-Bible Club '54, '55, '56, State Music Festival '54, '55, '56, Melodiers '55, Glee Club '55, '56, Secretary '56, French Club '56, State Music Clinic '56. LARRY BAGGETT-Sophomore Class President '54, Key Club '54, '55, '56, Junior Class Presi- dent '55, Hi-Lights '55, Honor Society '55, '56, Student Council President '56. WARNER BAILEY-J. V. Basketball '54, Track '54, '55, '56, Varsity Basketball '55, '56, Varsity Club '55, '56, Pep Club '56. JACQUELYN BALLIET MORRIS BALLEW-Band '54, '55, '56. ANNA BANDY-Friendship Club '54, Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Junior Class Day '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Library Club '56, Advertising Man- ager, Boone Legend '56. DON BANKS-Glee Club '54, '55, '56, J. V. Football '54, '55, Track '55, '56, Varsity Foot- ball '56, Varsity Club '55, '56, All-State Clinic Chorus '56. JANICE BANNER-Glee Club '54, Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Basketball Captain '56, Chem- istry Assistant '56. KENNETH BARBER LYRA BARNES-Maiorette '54, '55, Band '54, '55, Tri-HihY '55, '56, French Club '55, '56, Senior Class Fashion Show '56, Boone Legend Staff '56. BETSY BARRON-Color Day Attendant '55, J. V. Cheerleader '55, Homecoming Attendant '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Treasurer '55, Honor Society '55, '56, Varsity Cheerleader '56, French Club '56. RHEA BEAR-Latin Club '54, '55, Honor So- ciety '55, '56, French Club '55, '56, N.F.L. '55, '56, Treasurer '56, N.F.L. State Congress '56, Science Club '56. BEAULAH BEATTY-Gymkana Troupe '54, Glee Club '54, Biology Assistant '55, Boone Legend Business Staff '55, '56, Secretary, Physical Education '56, Student Council '56. ROBERT BEEM FRED BENNETT-O.C.V.S. '56. GINGER BENNETT-Gymkana Troupe '54, Tri- Hi-Y '55, '56, French Club '55, '56, Secretary '56. JANIE BENSON JIM BENTLEY JIM BERGERT-Torch Society '54, President '54, Band '54, '55, Drum Major '55, Track '54, '55, '56, Cross Country '55, '56, Presi- dent ot Senate '56. MARVIN BEST RUBY BETTS RUTH BLACK-Band ll '54, Clinic Assistant '56, Future Nurses Club '56. JACK BLAKE-Torch Society '54, Pan Ameri- can League '54, MARY LEE BLAKE-Pep Club '54, '55, Pan American League '55, Office Assistant '56. PHIL BLAKE EDNA BLANKENSHIP MARGARET BLUTH ELIZABETH BODIN-Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Graduation Usher '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, Junior Class Day '55, Gregg Writers '55, '56, Student Council '55, '56. JACK BOOK-J. V. Basketball '54, Stardust Players '55, '56, Treasurer '56, Civitan Club '56, Treasurer '56, Hi-Y '56, Chaplain '56, Student Council '56, Pep Club '56. JOHN BOSTIC CHARLOTTE BOWEN-Intramurals '54, Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, Graduation Usher '55. SHIRLEY BOWMAN-Glee Club '54, '55, '56. ANN BOWSER-Secretary, Junior Class '55, Girls' State '55, Honor Society '55, '56, Thes- pians '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, President, Senior Class '56. LOU ANN BOYD-A Cappella Choir '54, Pan American League '55, Melodiers '55, State Music Clinic '55, '56, Campus Crusaders '56. MILLIE BRADLEY-Torch Society '54, '55, Pan American League '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, Head Graduation Usher '55, Senior Fashion Show '56, Honor Society '55, '56, Secretary '56. BRUCE BRADSHAW-Leesburg High School, Leesburg, Florida '54, J. V. Basketball, Track Manager, Projection Crew, Boone '55, '56, Projection Crew '55, Civitan Club '56. MALCOLM BRICKLIN-Key Club '54, '55, '56, Corresponding Secretary '56, Science Club '55, '56, Hi-Lights Staff '55, '56, Radio Club '56, President '56, Debate Team '56, N.F.L. '56. JOAN BRIMBLE-D.C.T. '56, Yearbook Repre- sentative '56. NANCY BRINK-Torch Society '54, Student Council '54, Latin Club '54, '55, Junior Class Treasurer '55, Honor Society '55, '56. ELEANOR BROCKBANK-Hi-Steppers '54, Pep Club '54, '55, F.H.A. '56. DAVID BROOK DARLENE BROWN 1 State Library Council Meeting '55, Library Club, '56, Secretary '56, District Library Council '55, '56. GAYLENE BROWN HAZEL BROWN-Hi-Steppers '55, '56, First Lieutenant '56, Pep Club '56, Clinic Assistant '56. MARY ELIZABETH BROWN - Butler High School, Butler, New Jersey '54, Dancing Club '54, Glee Club '54, Student Council '54, Boone '55, '56, D.C.T. '56. SHIRLEY BROWNING-Pep Club '54, F.H.A. '54, Student Council '54, Majorette '55, D.C.T. '56. MARY ANN suRNE1'1'E7Qqf4Qiub '54, Tri- Hi-Y '56, Red cross cm 6. WAYNE BURNETT DEAN BURROUGHS-J. V. Football '54, J, V. Basketball '54, Baseball '54, '55, '56, Varsity Football '55, '56, Varsity Club '55, '56, Sec- retary '56, F.F.A. '56, President '56. GARY BUTNER-J. V. Football '54, Varsity Track '54, '55, '56, Varsity Club '55, '56. BECKY BYRD-Glee Club '54, '55, '56, Gregg Writers '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Messiah Chorus '55, '56, Campus Crusaders '56, Reporter '56, F.H.A. '56, Reporter '56. SENIOR DIRECTORY 43 WILMA BYRD-Andrew Lewis High School, Virginia '54, Student Christian Association, Newspaper, Boone '55, '56, Glee Club '55, '56. BILL CALHOUN JIM CALLAWAY - Hi-Y '55, '56, Cross Country '56. HARRIET CAMBRON-Torch Society '54, '55, Pan American League '55, Shorthand Assistant '56, Switchboard Operator '56. ANNE CANNON-Girls' Varsity Club '54, '55, '56, F.H.A. '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Gregg Writers '55, '56, Office Assistant '55, '56. BILL CARLTON PATRICIA CARLYON-Gregg Writers '55, '56, Student Council '56, Pep Club '56. LANCE CARPENTER-Student Council '54, '56, F.F.A. '56, Vice President '56, Agriculture String Band '56. PATSY CARROLL-Red Cross Club '55, Pan American League '55, RONNIE CARSON MARYANN CAVONE - Hi-Steppers '54, Pep Club '54, '55, Gregg Writers '55, '56, Girls' Varsity Club '56, Vice President '56. ROBERT CHAMBERS DANNY CHAPMAN-F.F.A, '54, '55, '56. ALLEN CHAPPELL BABS CHENNELL- Cheaper By The Dozen '55, Honor Society '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, President '56, Stardust Players '55, '56, Room For The Groom '56, Thespians '56. PAUL CHIARO-Drill Squad '54, Band '54, History Assistant '55. ROBERT CHUK BILL CLARK ligARY CLARK-Intramural Sports '55, D.C.T. ' 6. PAT CLARK-Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, Future Nurses '56, Red Cross Club '56. BETTY CLEVELAND LYNN COLLEY-Library Club '55, Secretary '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Room For The Groom '56, Pep Club '56, Secretary '56, Stardust Players '56, Drama Clinic '56. GAIL COMPTON-Glee Club '54, '55, '56, Graduation Usher '55, Stardust Players '55, '56, Senior Class Secretary '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Chaplain '56, Thespians '56. DONALD CONDREY BEVERLY CONNELL-Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Melodiers '55, Friendship Club '55, Treasurer '55, State Festival '55, '56, Messiah Chorus '55, '56, JULIELLA COOPER - Student Council '54, Honor Society '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, Science Club '56, Chemistry Assistant '56, Future Nurses '56. TOMMY COULTER-Stardust Players '54, '55, '56, Thespians '54, '55, '56, Hi-Y '54, '55 '56, Honor Society '55 '56, Junior Civitans '55, '56, Speaker of The House '56. JOANN COX CORDELIA CRAMER-Pe Club '54' Gre P 1 QQ Writers '55, '56, G.A.A. '54, '55, '56, Presi- dent '56. JACK CRANDALL-Junior Civitans '55, Melo- diers '55, Vice President '55, Boys' State '55, Hi-Y '55, '56, Secretary '55, President '56, Senior Class Treasurer '56. ELIZABETH CRANE - District Music Festival '54, '55, State Festival '54, '55, Graduation Usher '55, Safety Club '55, Senior Class Day '56. DALE CRANFORD CREN CRENSHAW - Blue Ridge Conference '54, '55, Cheaper By The Dozen '55, Thes- pians '55, '56, Treasurer '56, Room For The Groom '56, Homecoming Escort '56, CAREY CROWNOVER ANN DAVENPORT-Gymkana Troupe '54, Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Intramurals '54, '55, '56, Red Cross Club '55, Hi-Lights '55, '56, G.A.A. '56, BILL DAVIS-Torch Society '54, Pan American League '54, '55, Hi-Y '54, '55, '56, Chess Club '55. JANE DAVIS-Glee Club '54, Spooky Min- strel '54, Hi-Lights Staff '55, Pep Club '56. MARTHA JO DAVIS-Pep Club '54, '55, F.H.A. '54, '55, '56, Secretary-Treasurer '56, Gregg Writers '55, '56. RONNIE DAVIS JANICE DesLAURlERS-Band '54, '55, French Club '55, '56, Program Chairman '55, Pep Club '55, '56. LINDSEY DETTMER CAROLYN DOBBINS - Junior Council '55, Graduation Usher '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Gregg Writers '55, '56, Senior Class Day '56, Senior Class Fashion Show '56, Football Sweetheart '56. JOAN DOWNEY-F.H.A. '54, Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Glee Club '54, '55, '56, Melodiers '55, Gregg Writers '55, '56, Yearbook Repre- sentative '56. SALLY DRAUDT - Gregg Writers '55, Latin Club '56, French Club '56, Red Cross Club '56, Future Nurses '56. MARY LOU DuBOIS BETTY DYKES CHUCK EADY-Hi-Y '55, '56. CAROLYN EDWARDS-Glee Club '54, Gregg Writers '55, Office Assistant '55, Office Typist '56. RANDY EDWARDS-Hi-Y '54, '55, O.C.V,S. '56. CHERYL EKSTEDT-Glee Club '54, Spooky Minstrel '54, Pep Club '54, '55, Gregg Writ- ers '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Yearbook Rep- resentative '55, '56. JIMMIE ELLIS JOYCE ELLIS--F.H.A. '54, '55, '56, Secretary '56, Pep Club '55, Pan American League '55, '56, Secretary '56. ALAN FERGUSON-French Club '54, '55, '56' Treasurer '56, Science Club '56. JEAN FERGUSON - Spooky Minstrel '54, Glee Club '54, '55, '56, Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Gymkana Troupe '54, Messiah Chorus '55, '56' Future Nurses '56. 1 1 TOM FIELDS-J. V. Football '54, J. V. Basket- bal '54, Hi-Y '54, Track '54, '55, '56, Var- sity Football '55, '56, Varsity Club '56. JOYCE FINK 1 Brooklyn Park High School, Brooklyn, New York, '54, '55, Nature Club '54, Glee Club '54, '55, Boone '56, Library Club, Campus Crusaders. ALICE FLETCHER-J. V. Cheerleaders '54, Head Graduation Usher '55, Varsity Cheer- leader '55, '56, Co-Captain '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Senate '56, Secretary '56, French Club '56. JAMES FLYNN-F.F,A, '54, Band '54, '55, '56, Orchestra '56. BARBARA FOOTE PATTI FRYE - Hi-Steppers '54, '55, '56, Captain '56, Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Gregg Writers '55, '56, Red Cross Club '56. JOHN FULLER WILLIAM FULLER BOB GAMMON-Key Club '54, '55, '56, Presi- dent '56, Honor Society '55, '56, Treasurer '56, Hi-Y '54, '55, '56, Boys' State '55, Student Council '55, '56. JOANN GAREN- Spooky Minstrel '54, Glee Club '54, '55, '56, Western Review '55, Mes- siah Chorus '55, '56. BARBARA GATLING - Mount Saint Agnes Academy, Bermuda '54, Glee Club, Bishop Moore '55, Glee Club, Pep Club, Boone '56' Red Cross Club. BETTY GENTRY - Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Junior Class Day '55, F.H.A. '56, Library Club '56. SHELBY GENTRY - Hi-Light Staff '55, '56, Girls' Sports Editor '56, Gregg Writers '55' G.A.A. '56, Future Nurses '56. 1 I The seniors pictured throughout the Senior Directory were selected on the basis of combined recommendation of the senior class and members of the faculty Because of their vital interest in the activities of Boone and of their outstanding leadership and participation in their chosen fields of effort, these students have been given signal recognition. Bob Gammon, Cynthia Grant, Nancy Brink, Barbara Sims 44 SENIOR DIRECIGRY Bobby Green, Bobs Chennell, John Morgan, Muffett Williams JANEY GETZEN-Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, Junior Class Day '55, Stardust Players '55, '56, Blue Ridge Conference '55, Boone Legend Staff '56. CORDEL GILLETTE-Willoughby High School, Ohio, '54, Basketball, Boone '55, '56, Hi-Y '55, '56, Glee Club '55, '56. PHYLLIS GLASS-Glee Club '54, l-li-Lights '55, Student Council '55, French Club '55, '56, N.F.L. '56, District Congress '56. FRED GODFREY-J, V. Football '54, Varsity Football '55, '56, Co-Captain Football '56, Varsity Club '55, '56. CAMMA GOODWIN-Quincy, Michigan '54, F.H.A. Boone '55, '56. BURT GORDON-Varsity Baseball '55, '56, Varsity Club '55, '56, Civitan Club '55, '56. CYNTHIA GRANT-Chairman of the Boone Youth Center '54, '55, '56, Blue Ridge Con- ference '54, '55, Latin Club '54, '55, Pan- American League '54, '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, President '55, Honor Society '56, Vice Presi- dent '56. ERNESTINE GRANTHAM - Hi-Steppers '54, Student Council '54, Pep Club '54, Junior Council '55, D.C.T. '56. JEANNE GREAVES-Pan American League '54, Band '54, '55, '56, State Band Clinic '55, '56, Honor Society '55, '56, Science Club '56, Sec- retary-Treasurer '56. BOBBY GREEN-Pan American League '54, '55, '56, President '55, Key Club '54, '55, '56, Senate '55, Honor Society '55, '56, Thespians '56. ELWOOD GREEN-Band '54, '56. LOA SUE GRIFFITH VERA GUNDERSON JIMMY HADDOCK-Basketball '54, '55, '56, Varsity Club '55, '56, Baseball '55, '56, Star- dust Players '55, '56. GEORGIANNA HADLEY BILLIE HAGAN-Junior Council '55, Pep Club '55, Office Assistant '56, Red Cross Club '56. STACEY HALFHILL LLOYD HAMMOND-iDeceased, January 27, 19563 BENNIE HAMBEY FAY HANSON-Hi-C Club '54, Pep Club '54, '55, Orchestra '54, '55, '56, Pan American League '56, School Winner of Sentinel Star Essay Contest '56. JOANNE HARPER - Boone '54, G.A.A., Pep Club, Osceola High School, Kissimmee, Florida '55, Thespians, Boone '56, Pep Club. EDITH HARRINGTON - Glee Club '54, '55, '56, Spooky Minstrel '54, Melodiers '55, Pan American League '55, State Music Clinic '56. GLENDA HATCHER-Pep Club '54, '55, Of- fice Assistant '55, '56. DOTTIE HATTON-Pep Club '54, '55, '56, President '56, G.A.A. '54, '55, Vice President '55, Girls' State '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Honor Society '55, '56. ROBERT HAUGHTON - Lincoln High School, Portland, Oregon, '54, '55, Boone '56. CHARLES HAWKINS SYBIL HEAD-Red Cross Club '55, '56, Treas- urer '56. MORRIS HECK-Monitor '56. BOB HEINMILLER-J, V. Football '54, '55, Male Chorus '54, Pep Club '56. CAROLE HIGGINBOTHAM -- Coffee High School, Florence, Alabama, '54, '55, Student Representative '54, Newspaper '54, Tri-Hi-Y '54, Dramatics Club '55, Boone '56, JOHNNY HILL CAROLYN HOPKINS LEROY HOWARD HENRY HUNT-F.F.A. '54, '55, '56, Secretary '56, WALTON HURST-J. V. Football '54, D.C.T. '55, '56, President '56, Senate '56. MARY INABNIT - Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Boone Legend Staff '55, Graduation Usher '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Senior Class Fashion Show '56, F.H.A. '56. ROBERT INTERVAL-St. James High School, Orlando, Florida '54, Football, Boone '55, '56, Glee Club '56. JIM IVEY-Pan American League '54, Key Club '54, '55, Golf Team '55, '56, Hi-Y '55, '56, Secretary '56, Room For The Groom '56. CAROLE JACKSON SONIA JAMES-Former High School, Craw- fordsville, Indiana, '54, '55, Band Secretary '54, '55, F.H.A. '54, '55, Secretary '55, Junior Class Vice President '54, '55, Boone '56. PATRICIA JENKINS-G.A.A, '54, '55, '56, Pep Club '54, '55. PAUL JENKINS EVERETT JOHNSON-Stage Crew '55, Class Assistant '56. SUE ANN JOHNSON-J. V. Cheerleader '54, '55, Captain '55, Business Manager, Hi-Lights '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, D.C.T. '56, D.C.T. Delegate '56. CARLOTTA JOHNSTON ELAINE JONES--Troch Society '54, Band '54, '55, '56, Graduation Usher '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Senior Class Day '56, F.H.A. '56, His- torian '56, LONNIE JOHNSON MARVIN JOINER WILLIAM JONES SHIRLEY KASPER -- Graduation Usher '55, Junior Class Day '55, Cheaper By The Dozen '55, Stardust Players '55, Homecoming Atten- dant '56, Varsity Cheerleader '56, Basketball Princess '56. DELORES KELLEY - Hi-C Club '54, D.C.T. '55, '56. ALICE KEMP - Hi-Lights '55, Quill and Scroll '55, '56, Student Council '56. BOB KIESER-Band '54, '55, '56, Key Club '54, '55, '56, Vice President '56. VIRGIL KILLMAN-Pan American League '54, '55, Junior Class Play Production Staff '55, Pep Club '56. CARLYLE KILLMORE - Band '54, '55, '56, Lieutenant '56. ROBBIE KIPP - Football Trainer '54, '55, '56, Glee Club '54, '55, '56, Boys' State '55, Winner of Democracy Essay Contest '56, Win- ner Driving Roadeo '56, Wheel Club President '56. MARNEY KIRTON BRUCE KLINGER-F,F.A, '54. MARY LOU KNIGHT-Kubasaki High School, Okinawa, Japan '54, '55, Junior Red Cross Club '54, Science Club '54, Spanish Club '54, Boone '56, G.A.A. '56. DOUGLAS KOPP-F.F.A. '56. FRED KOST RUTH KRIEDER-D.C.T. '56. BARBARA LANDES - Waynesburg, Ohio '54, Chorus Maiorette, F.H.A., President, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Boone '55, '56. ED LANGSTON - Sophomore Class Treasurer '54, Pan American League '54, Heart Hop King '54, Track Manager '54, '55, Senior Council '56, Homecoming Escort '56. PAUL LANTZ-Band '54, '55, '56, Lieutenant '55, Key Club '54, '55, '56. BARBARA LAWSON-Honor Society '55, '56, Gregg Writers '55, '56, President '56, Student Council '55, '56, Senate '56, House of Representatives '56. SENIOR DIRECTORY LEWIS LEACH-Varsity Club '56, Tennis Team '55, '56. BETTY LEE--Pep Club '54, Office Assistant '55, '56. JOHNNY LEE-J. V. Football '54, J. V. Basket- ball '54, Track '55, Varsity Football '55, '56, F.F,A. '55, '56. JANET LeHEUP-D.C.T. '56. LANE LESTER-Band '54, '55, '56, Lieuten- ant '56. FREDA LEWIS-Drivers' Training Award '54, Pep Club '54, Garden Club '54, Friendship Club '55, Junior Class Day '55, Senior Class Day '56. JOYCE LOCHSTAMPHFOR-Lunchroom Helper '55, '56, Hi-Lights Staff '56. RUBY LOFSTEAD - Ramey High School '54, President of Sophomore Class, Boone '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, Future Teachers '56. ALLEN LORD-J. V, Football Manager '54, Track '54, '55, '56, Varsity Club '55, '56. DORIS LOTT JULIE LOTT-Glee Club '54, '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Messiah '55, '56, Gregg Writers '55, '56, Vice President '56, Music Clinic '56. LOUISE LUDWIG PATTY LUNSFORD-Pep Club '54, '55, Cate- teria Assistant '56, Campus Crusaders '56, Yearbook Representative '56. DeWITT LYLE-F.F.A. '54, '55, '56, Pep Club '56. LOTUS McCRANIE-Salem High School, Sa- lem, Ohio, '54, Red Cross Club '54, Orchestra '54, Boone '55, '56, French Club '55, '56, N.F.L, '56. SANDRA MCCRONE-Glee Club '54, Sopho- more Council '54, Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Alternate Majarette '54, '55, Majorette '56. BOB McGUIRE-O.C.V.S. '54, '55, '56. DOLORES McMAHAN - Tubman Jr, High School, Augusta, Georgia, '54, Tri-Hi-Y '54, Boone '55, '56, Pep Club '55, F.H.A. '56, Library '56. EUGENE MALMBERG PAUL MALONEY WAYNE MARTIN-Varsity Basketball '55. FRED MARTIN-St, James High School, Or- lando, Fla. '54, '55, Boone '56, D.C.T. '56. JANIE MATTHEWS-Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Pan American League '55, '56, President '56, Quill and Scroll '55, '56, Yearbook Staff '55, '56, Senate '56, Senior Fashion Show '56. DON MEADORS-Student Council '54, Track Team '55, Student Council '56. RONNIE MELLOW 1 Latin Club '54, Torch Society '54, '55, Key Club '54, '55, '56, Band '54, '55, '56, Sergeant '54, Honor So- ciety '56. LAMAR MERIDITH JIM MILAM-Barbell Club '54, Track '54, J. V. Football '55, F.F.A. '56, Track '56. MARGIE MILES-Tarpon Springs High School, Tarpon Springs, Florida, '54, Intramurals '54, Boone '55, '56, F.H.A. '55, D.C.T. '56. GAY MITCHELL-Homecoming Attendant '54, Student Council '54, '55, '56, Honor Society '55, '56, Varsity Cheerleader '55, '56, Co- Captain '56, Thespians '56, First Lady of Junior Civitan Club '56. BILL MOLLNHAUER-l-li-Y '55. BILL MONROE--Gymkana Troupe '54, D.C.T. '56, Vice President '56, Delegate to D.C.T. District Convention '56. JOHN MORGAN-Band '54, '55, '56, Lieu- tenant '55, Captain '56, District Contest '54 '55, Radio Club '56. CHRISTINE MORIN-Band '54, '55, '56, Sec- retary '56, Librarian '56, F.H.A. '56, Science Club '56. LINDA MORRELL-Pan American League '54, '55, '56, Secretary '55, Latin Club '55, '56, Honor Society '55, Science Club '55, '56, Honor Society '55, '56, N.F.L. '55, '56, President '56. JENKS MOYE JOAHN MURRAY-Office Assistant '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56. SYLVIA NAYLOR-St. James High School, Orlando 54, Boone '55, '56, Glee Club '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, Pep Club '55, Gregg Writers '55, '56, Historian '56. SARAH NEALEY-D.C.T. '56. BILL NELSON-4-H Club '54, O.C.V.S. '54, '55, '56, Wheel Club '55, Campus Crusaders '56. 1 JOHN NEWSOM-J. V. Basketball '54, Torch Society '54, Key Club '54, '55, '56, Honor Society '55, '56, Varsity Basketball '55, '56, Track '55, '56. BILLY NORMAN-Friendship Club '54, Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Hi-Y '54, '55, '56, Treasurer '56. BOBBY NORMAN-Friendship Club '54, Pep Club '54, '55, Hi-Y '54, '55, '56. GLENDA NORMAN-Pep Club '54, '55, G.A.A. '54, '55, '56, Gregg Writers '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, Clinic Assistant '56. CHARLIE NYE-J. V. Football '54, J. V. Bas- ketball '54, Track '54, '55, '56, Varsity Club '54, '55, '56, President '56, Varsity Football '55, '56, Campus Crusaders '56, Sergeant-At- Arms '56. GINNY NYE-J. V. Cheerleader '54, '55, Tri- Hi-Y Powderpuff '55, Bible Club '55, '56, President '56, Future Nurses '56, Vice Presi- dent '56, Stardust Players '56. BOB 0'NEAL - Demolay '54, J. V. Football '55, Key Club '55, '56. BETTY ORCUTT - Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Messiah '55, '56, Spring Festival '55, '56, Clinic Chorus '56. CAROL PADGETT-Torch Society '54, Latin Club '54, '55, Glee Club '54, '55, '56, Melo- diers '55, Honor Society '55, '56, Messiah '55, '56. MARIE PARE - Heart Hop Attendant '54, Sophomore Council '54, Majorette '54, '55, Tri-Hi-Y '54, '55, '56, Junior Class Day '55' Senior Class Day '56, Graduation Usher '55. 1 WARING PARTRIDGE-J. V. Basketball Man- ager '54, Pep Club '54, '55, '56, J. V. Foot- ball '55, Senior Council '56. JAMES PAUL - Central High School, South Bend, Indiana, '54, '55, Boone '56. MARY PELOWSKI - Winona Senior High School, Winona, Minnesota, '54, Boone '55, '56. EDLA PENDERGRASS-Graduation Usher '55, Cheaper By The Dozen '55, Junior Class Fashion Show '55, Thespians '55, '56, Vice- President '56, Drama Clinic '55, '56. DONNA PERAL4Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Glee Club '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, N. F. L. '56, RGCIIO Club '56, Treasurer '56. CHARLES PERRY-Commercial High School, Savannah, Georgia '54, '55, Boone '56, Pep Club '56. HERBERT PERRY DEIRDRE PETERSON KAY PATTERSON-Orchestra '54, '55, '56' Band Librarian '56. BARBARA PFORR-French Club '54, '55, '56, Day 1 Secretary '55, President '56, Junior Class '55, Honor Society '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Senate '56. Betsy Barron, Millie Bradley, Alice Fletcher, Dottie Lou Robertson 46 SENIOR DIRECTORY Everett Johnson, Toby Turner, Judy Wolfe, Goy Mitchell ROSE PHIFER1J. V. Cheerleader '54, '55, Pan American League '54, '55g Tri-Hi-Y '55, Honor Society '55, '56, Varsity Cheerleader '56, Sen- ior Committee '56. DIANE PICHARD1Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Secretary '56, Radio Club '56, Secretary '56, Student Council '56, Library Club '56. ' JOHN PINSON-O.C.V.S. '56. JANIE POWELL-Pep Club '54, '55, '56, PATTY PRESCOTT EDITH PRICE1Junior Red Cross '56, Student Council '56. KARICK PRICE1Junior Council '55, Senior Committee '56. JoANN PRICHARD-Band '54, '55, Torch Society '54, '55, Honor Society '55, '56, Fu- ture Nurses '56, President '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, Science Club '56. JIMMY PRlNCE1Red Cross Club '54, '55, Student Council '54, '55, Pep Club '54, '55, Hi-Y '55, '56. MARY PURCELL-G.A.A. '54, '55, '56, Pep Club '55, '56, HATTIE LOU PURVIS1Graduation Usher '55, Student Council '55, Junior Fashion Shaw '55, Senior Fashion Show '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Stardust Players '55, '56, French Club '56. ANN LOUISE PYLE1French Club '55, '56, Vice President '55, '56, Senior Fashion Show '56, Quill and Scroll '56, Student Council '56, Boone Legend '56, Sorosis Representative '56. JEANETTE RAND1Band '54, Band Il '55, '56, Captain '55, Secretary '56, State Clinic '54, District Clinic '54, '56, Maiorette '55, '56. PHYLLIS RAND MARIO RASTRELLI 1 Track Team '54, '55, '56, Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Varsity Football '55, '56, Varsity Club '55, '56. BETTY REED-Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Student Council '55, Red Cross Club '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Senior Class Day '56, Senior Fashion Show '56, Senior Committee '56. KENNETH REICHERT KENNETH RENTNER1MeadvilIe High School, Meadville, Pennsylvania, '54, J. V. Basketball '54, Cross Country '54, '55, Track '54, Hi-Y '54, Boone '55, '56, Baseball '55, '56. BOB RICHARDS-Glee Club '54, '55, '56, Secretary '55, President '56, J. V. Football '54, '55, Pep Club '55, '56, Senior Class Day '56, Senior Committee '56. JOHN RICHARDS RAY RICHTER LANCE RICKERSON1J. V. Football '54, Var- sity Football '55, '56, Baseball '55, '56, Vor- sity Club '56. JERRY RlCKS1l-Ii-Lights '55, '56, Quill and Scroll '55, '56. MARIAN RIECKEN 1 Graduation Usher '55, Cheaper By The Dozen '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Treasurer '56, Thespians '55, '56, Presi- dent '56, Drama Clinic '55, '56, Room For The Groom '56. BETH RISINGER-Pep Club '54, '55, Glee Club '54, '55, '56, Music Festival '54, '55, '56, F,H.A. '56, Office Assistant '56. PEGGY RITTER--Hi-Steppers '54, Red Cross '54, Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Gregg Writers '56. DOTTIE LOU ROBERTSON 1 House of Repre- sentatives '54, '56, Secretary '56, Graduation Usher '55, Honor Society '55, '56, President '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Secretary '55. NANCY ROBERTSON-Gymkana Troupe '54, Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Gregg Writers '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, Student Council '56. CONRAD ROBINSON ROBERTA ROBINSON 1 Glee Club '55, Pep Club '54, '55, Gregg Writers '55, '56, TOMMY ROBINSON LARRY ROEDER 1 Rolla High School, Rolla, Missouri, '54, F.F.A. '54, Boone '55, '56, F.F.A. '55, '56. CAROL ROGERS--G.A.A. '54, '55, '56, Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, F.H.A. '56. JIMMIE R0GERS1GIee Club '54, '55, '56. MARGARET ROGERS 1 Pep Club '54, Glee Club '54, '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, F.H.A. '56, Future Nurses '56, Music Clinic '56. WAYNE ROGERS1Sophomore Council '54, Pep Club '54, Junior Council '55. RITA ROSTANKOWSKI 1 St. James High School, Orlando, Florida, '54, Boone '55, '56, Mixed Chorus '55. JIMMIE ANN RUSSELL-Student Council '54, Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Red Cross Club '54, '55, Civil Defense Club '55, CRAIG SALLEY1BarbelI Club '55, '56, Stu- dent Council '56. MARY SAYLORS DAVID SCHOLL1Scott High School, Danville, West Virginia, '54, '55, Band '54, '55, Vice- President '54, '55, Explorers Club '54, '55, Honor Society '55g Baseball '55, Boone '56, Band '56. DONNA SCHWANDT MARTHA SHARP 1 Junior Class Vice Presi- dent '55, Head Graduation Usher '55, Girls' State '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Chaplain '55, Honor Society '55, '56, President of Senate '56, Editor, Boone Legend '56. JOHN SHAW BERNICE SHIVER-D,C.T. '56. SHIRLEY SHIVER1O.C.V.S, '56. DIANE SHOLTY1Pep Club '54, F.H,A. '54, '55, G.A.A. '54, '56, D.C.T. '56. BETTY LOU SHQBJL1 Jeff High School, La- fayette, Indiana '54, Deland High School, De- land, Floridbg '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, Dramatics Club '55, Boone '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, Senior Fashion Show '56. BARBARA SIMS - Pan American League '54, '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Honor Society '55, '56, Hi-Lights '55, '56, Associate Editor '55, Editor '56. JOANNE SINGLETARY1Red Cross '54, Choral Group '54, '55, Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, Gregg Writers '55, '56. ORLAN SINGLETARY JOAN SINOCCHI 1 Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Treasurer '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, French Club '56, Stardust Players '56, Boone Legend Staff '56, Production Staff, Room For The Groom '56. ALAN SMITH-Tumbling Club '54, Weight Lifting Club '54. ANNIE SMITH BUBBER SMITH1J. V. Football '54, Varsity Club '55, '56, Vice President '56, Varsity Foot- ball '55, '56, Football Captain '56, Track Manager '56. CAROLYN SMITH-Hi-C '54, Student Council '55, Red Cross Club '56. CHARLES SMITH JERRY SMITH1Sophornore Council '54, J. V. Football '54, '55, Student Council '56. PAULA SMITH1Pep Club '54, '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Graduation Usher '55, Boone Legend Staff '56. SHIRLEY SMlTH1Pep Club '55, '56. 47 SENIOR DIRECTORY THOMAS SMITH BONNIE SORIE MARGIE SPHALER DORIS SPONSLER-Pep Club '54, '55, Year- book Representative '56. SHIRLEY SPONSLER GENE STARR-Sophomore Escort '54, Sopho- more Council '54, Varsity Football '54, '55, Track '54, '55, '56, Varsity Club '54, '55, '56, F,F.A. '55, '56, Red Cross Club '56. JOE STEED - Intramurals '54, Hi-Y '54, '55, '56, Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Hi-Y Conven- tion '55. I ERNESTINE STEPP-High-Steppers '54, Pep Club '54, F.H.A. '56. ROBERT STIRK-Monitor '54, Pan-American League '54, '55, Stardust Players '55, '56. GERALD STOLTZ-O.C.V.S. '55, '56. VERNA STORY-Pep Club '54, Cashier '55, Yearbook Representative '56, D.C.T, '56. CHARLES STRADER BEVERLY STROUD - Red Cross Club '54, F.H.A. '54, Choral Society '54, '55, Pep Club '54, '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, SUZANNE SWANN-Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Star- dust Players '55, '56, Senior Fashion Show '56, F.H.A. '56, Boone Legend Staff '56, Red Cross Club '56. NAT SWICKARD-Wheel Club '56, Vice Presi- dent '56, Color Day Program '56, '55, Var- sity Football Trainer '56, Driving Contest Winner '56. DIANE TAMILLOW BARBARA TAYLOR-Hi-Steppers '54, '55, '56, Co-Captain '56, Campus Crusaders '56. BEVERLY TAYLOR-Junior Council '55, Office Assistant '56. PEGGY TAYLOR-Glee Club '54, Sophomore Council '54, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Junior Council '55, Office Assistant '56. ELEANOR TEMPLE - Torch Society '54, Pan American League '54, Pep Club '54, Honor Society '55, '56, Gregg Writers '55, '56. BOB TERRY ROBERT TEW-O.C.V.S. '56. BILL THOMPSON HOWARD THRAILKILL - Lakeland High School, Lakeland, Florida, '54, '55, Boone '56, Key Club '56, Science Club '56, Vice President. BUFORD TOOLE STANLEY TRAWICK - Band '54, '55, '56, State Band Contest '54, '55, Washington Trip '56. LEROY TRUE ARLENE TURNER-Paxton High School, '54, '55, Beta Club '54, '55, Boone '56. FAY TURNER - Aiken High School, Aiken, South Carolina '54, '55, Glee Club '54, '55, J.H.A. '54, '55, Junior and Senior Prom Com- mittee '55, 4-H Club '55, Boone '56. FRANCES TURNER LARRY TURNER-Library Club '54, Latin Club '55: Beta Club '54, '55, Boone '56. TOBY TURNER-Sophomore Class Vice Presi- dent '54: Attendant Heart Hoo '54, Honor Society '55, '56, Thespians '55, '56, Social Chairman '56, Business Manager, Dramatic Fund '56. MAURICE TURRISI - St. James High School '54, Bishop Moore High School '55, Boone '56. MARILYN VAUGHN - Band Festival '54, '55, '56, Majorette '54, '55, '56, Gregg Writers '55, Tri-Hi-Y '56, F.H.A, '56,'Future Nurses '56. JOYCE VIEHMAN - Junior Class Day '55, Graduation Usher '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Sen- ior Fashion Show '56, Senior Class Day '56, Senior Committee '56. JOYCE VINES - Torch Society '54, Girls' Var- sity Club '54, Student Council '54, Gregg Writers '55, '56, Treasurer '56. DON VINSON - Boys' Intramurals '54, '55, J. V. Football '54, F.F.A. '55, '56. LOU VOELKEL - Torch Society '54, Student Council '54, Varsity Football '54, '55, '56, Varsity Basketball '54, '55, '56, Baseball '55, '56, Science Club '56. ZONA WADE-Library Club '56. BARBARA WAGGENER - Pep Club '54, '55, Student Council '54, Junior Fashion Show '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, Stardust Players '55, '56, Thes- pians '55, '56, Secretary '56, Room For The Groom '56. BARBARA WALKER - Graduation Chorus '54, Glee Club '54, '55, '56, F.H.A. '54, '55, '56, Vice President '56, Messiah Chorus '55, '56' Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56. DIANE WALSH-Westwood High School, West- wood New Jersey, Latin Club '54, '55, Year- book Staff '54, Boone, Senior Class Day '56. MELVIN WARD-Ha-Lights '55, '56. EARL wAsHBuRN LAWRENCE WEISSMULLER - St. James High School, Orlando, Florida '54, '55, Boone '56, Monitor '56. CHARLOTTE WELDON-Lakeview High School, Ninter Garden, Florida, '54, '55, Tri-Hi-Y '54, 55, Office Girl '54, '55, Glee Club '55, Boone 56, D.C.T. '56. IAARJORIE WEST IONNIE WEST-Hi-Y '54, Pep Club '54, '55, 56, J. V. Football '55, Junior Class Day '55, Stardust Players '56, N.F,L. '56. BUY WHITAKER - Gymkana '54, Barbell Club 54, Honor Society '55, '56, Pan American -eague '56. 1 IIM WHITE - Sophomore Council '54, Civitan :lub '55, Junior Class Day '55, Key Club '55, 56, Secretary '56, Boone Legend Staff '56. MERCEDES WI HAM - Graduation Chorus 54, '55, ' , sic Festival '54, '55, '56, Vlessiah Ch 5, '56, Future Nurses '56, F.H.A. '56. ROBERT WILKES - Fayetteville High School, Zayetteville, North Carolina, '54, '55, Boone 56, Varsity Football '56, Varsity Club '56. LEWIS WILLIAMS - F.F.A. '54, '55, '56. IAUFFET WILLIAMS - Sophomore Class Sec- 'etary '54, Heart Hop Queen '54, Homecoming Attendant '54, '55, '56, Head Graduation Usher 55, Varsity Cheerleader '56. 'IELDA WILLIAMS -- F.H.A. '54, '55, '56, -li-Steppers '54, '55, Gregg Writers '55, '56, led Cross Club '56, F.H.A. '56. PEGGY WILLIAMS - Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Hi-Steppers '54, '55, Gregg Writers '55, '56, Red Cross Club '56, F.H.A. '56. PHILIP WILLIAMSON - F.F.A. '54, '55, '56, Hi-Y '55, '56, Fire Marshal '55, '56, Junior '55, Chief '56. BRUCE WILLMS-Pep Club '55, Band An- nouncer '56. ROBERT WILSON - F.F.A. '54, '55, '56. FRANCES WINFREE - Student Council '54, Majorette '54, '55, Pep Club '54, '55. JANICE WOERNER JUDY WOLFE - Student Council '54, '56, Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Graduation Usher '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Historian '56, Senior Class Day '56, Senior Fashion Show '56. KEN NETH WOOD DAVID WOOLARY JOAN WORRAL - Tri-Hi-Y '56, Science Club '56, Senior Fashion Show '56, Senior Class Day '56. MARTHA WORSHAM - Junior Class Day '55, Junior Fashion Show '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Boone Legend Staff '56, Future Nurses '56. BILL WORTH - J. V. Football '54, Band '54, Pep Club '55, Glee Club '55, '56, Baseball '55, '56, Stardust Players '55, '56. WILMA WRIGHT-Ryan High School '54, Glee Club, Student Council, Honor Roll, Boone '55, '56. FRED YATES - Varsity Football '55, '56, Var- sity Club '55, '56. ROBERTA YATES - Hi-Lights '56, Art Editor '56, Pep Club '54, '56. GERALDINE YouNG - Torch Society '54, G.A.A. '54, '55, '56. KELLY ZAYTOUN-D.C.T. '56. Ray Abel, Lou Voelkel, Dean Burroughs 1' fam they weave, A desire to serve, their established creed, They give a boost to all in need. A beelnve And answers to they achieve. Wm or lose, the game s to play Skill to follow the fairest way. 1'2 hh' 233 mst, E , 4 t w ,QW Hn ti A M3 w 4 Q in VIC Y' A , X 5' ' ? Marks The speech of angels, harmonious tongue By mortals played and also sung. re J acting a port heart. 4 50 O F F I C E R CARL NIMNICI President CHARLIE WELI Vice President NANCY JO MAR Secretary ANN COLE Treasurer Carl and Ann enjoy a pause for refreshments, but the approa ch of Nancy Jo and Charlie means time to discuss projects for the coming semester. JUNIOR CLASS NINETEEN HU The junior Class of ,56 played an important role in the building of a colorful and successful year at Boone. The busy juniors, With faithful officers and faculty ad- visers to lead them, launched their year with the presentation of the sparkling 'iFootball Frolicsi' dance reigned over in state by the lovely Football Sweetheart and her glamorous court. Well-deserved relief from mid- term cramming was provided by the fun-frolicking Record Hop, celebrating the semesteris close. This gala event was a successful innovation among the traditional dances put on by the junior Braves each year. Then came that super junior Class Play, excellently cast, and supported by the entire class. Climaxing a gay week of girls, catering to boys Was the Twirp Twirl. Unfor- gettable event . . . the gals not only had to ask but also escort those dashing males to this hilarious ball! NDRED AND FIFTY-SIX The junior Fashion Show, accented by stunning clothe: glamorously modeled by the Iunior girls, was followec by a successful Ivey's Day which helped to teach the junior Braves both the art of good salesmanship anc the knack of getting along with others. The best, the biggest, and the most memorable of all occasions was th: junior-Senior Prom given in honor of our Senior Superiors.', The girls in Cinderella frocks . . . their hand some escorts, scarcely recognizable in their seldom Worl tuxes . . . the dreamy mood of the dance tunes . . . th' saddening thought of soon bidding farewell to th' Seniors . . . are all vivid among memories of the bes Prom yetl Yes, the glamor, the color, the hard Wor' of being a Iunior will long remain in the hearts of th Class of nineteen hundred and fifty-six. A if fi- nw l E 5 I i x 1 2 Alvin Morris Charles Motl Mary Murrah Nancy Murrah Marion Myers Bob Nabors Jane Newsom Bob Newton Eva Lynn Newton icholls Otto Nie son Carl Nimnicht Cynthia Noble Sharie Null Janice Odom Tommy Oren Marvin Osteen Barbara Page Alfred Paras Suzanne Parker Mary Katherine Patillo Doris Payne Joyce Peaden Wilm y sen Dean Phillips Georgiann. Pinckard Melba Penner Paul Pittman Hazel Pope Virginia Poppell Fred Powell Ann Price Lucy Price Sheila Pridgen Pat Quotes Barbara Quinn Martin Reeber Marvin Register Jeanette Reurs Noel Lyn Richards Virgil Richardson Ronnie Rickerson Donald Roberts Joy Roberts Anna Lee Robinson Pam Rothfuss Coral Roush Lee Ryals Alden Sanborn Bob Sand Leon Sanders Elliott Sanderson Joan Schankweiler Georganne Seltzer Frank Sevill Walter Sewell Franklin Shaffer Aileen Shahan Maurice Shiver Gerald Simmons Jackie Singletary Zena Sinkovetz I 1 1 I Patsy Wilson Carolyn Winter Jo Ann Wise Bob Yawn Al-thur Youn-gb Nan Young Nina Young Selwyn Young Outstanding luniors Ann Price and Carl Nimnicht like typical teenagers, are off for JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Lane Anderson Leon Bass Donald Earl Baty Katherine Beach Beverly Beavers Bill Joe Blankenship Jerry Blue Dickie Bouton Donnie Lee Bowyer Charles Brown Robert Bush Richard Byland Mildred Cannon Betty Lou Carter Edwin Carter Karon Chisholm Lucille Church Jeanette Cihal Frances Cohen Douglas Colwell Jeffery Cook JoAnn Counts Jack Coward Terry Cox Curtis Denmark Dozier DeVane Jerry Dillard Roger Drake Diane Duym Loren Eakin Ronald Estes Eleanor Fennigan Jackie Flowers Jimmy Flowers Roger Folsom Herberta Foster Jacob Foxbower John Fuller Doris Geiger Mary Gilbert Leonard Gilland Sandra Godwin Jackie Gordon De Ann Grice Winne Grogan Gilbert Grothe William Hall Nell Hannah Judy Hansen Peter Harris Alvin Henshaw Edward Hick James Richard Holstein William Holstetler Joe Hunter Ed Hydorn Douglas Jackson Edward Johnson Kenneth Johnson Walter Jones Bill Jordon Donald Justice Don Kelley Nettie Jo Komurke Daniel Krebs Bill Lallemant Shirley McAllister Daniel McCarty Jewell McDonald Chris McFarland Henry Miller Stephen Mozinski Guy Parham Willard Patrick Anthony Perez Eugene Pressnell Richie Pridgeon Charles Raines Robert Redditt James Roberts Charles Robinson Joanne Robinson Jack Roseboom Marie Rutherford Thoma ott Q lien i 'i ur is mithh ' Marilyn Smith Alice Southerland Otis Sphaler Jo Ann Stacey Pete Stowell Arthur Thomas Ronald Tice Neil Tobin Eleanor Toole Gladys Townsend Rosie Traughber Diane Wagoner Donn Wangerin Bill Wells Kenneth Wensel Darrell West Sonny Yates JUNIOR COUNCIL MEMBERS left to right first row Andrea Vogler Gretchen Gatewood, O. E. McGee, Kathleen Kelly, Nancy Jo Martin lsecretaryl Carl Nnmnicht ipresidentl Ann Cole ltreasurerl Charlie Wells lvice presidentl. Second Row: Ken Melrose, Mr. Newberg lsponsorl, Jerry Albert, Joyce 58 SOPHOMORE CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIX Upon arriving at the Heart Hop, sophomore officers, Harold, Patsy, Marie, and Billy, sign the large heart near the entrance way. PATSY BERGERT President Evelyn Abbott Roany Adams Wanda Adams Hannah Albert Pat Alwine Bertha May Anderson Sally Anderson Gail Attaway Bill Avera Dan Avinger Andrea Bagley lrene Baker Jerry Baker Jess Baker Virginia Baker Charlotte Ballew Maynard Bundy Jo Ann Barfield Donna Barrette Geneva Bass John Batchelor Sammy Battles Jackie Baumgartner Diane Beard Linda May Beck Jamie Belcher Herbert Belins Bill Bennett Bobby Bennett Norman Benzing Patsy Bergert Linda Binkey HAROLD CHAPMAN MARIE COMPTON BILLY DOWDELL Vice President Secretary Treasurer wine Birchfield lie Blankenship 'bara Blodgett thryn Bodin n Bohannon tzie Bohlman ra Booth 'bara Boulty rol Bowers :my Bradford ce Bradford ly Bradshaw i Bragg nnie Brock ry Brock e Brook te Broward 'ty Brown :ky Brown e Brown ger Brown 'erly Bryson n Buckles ian Burgess mis Burke fle Burnett kie Burns ncy Burns lliam Burris ar May Burwick l'. Butler nley Butler nkie Buzzaird e Byrd 'id Cappel y Carey 'id Carlton Carpenter meth Carris I Carroll 53 J U' G GG WATCHING THE UPPERCLASSMEN PASS BY SO KNOWINGLY . Mary Ann Caruthers Connie Cates Ellen Chamey Harold Chapman Alice Clark Lem Clark Robert Clark Sandy Clements Pam Coate Carlyn Cochran Marie Compton Connie Conoley Ed Cook Mike Couture Roy Cowherd Carolyn Cox Robert Cox Doris Cramer Gloria Crank Carolyn Crenshaw Merrill Crissey Joann Crumbley Shirley Culver Gayle Curry Clarence Davis Ann Dawson Mary Alice Day Pam Day Richard Dennis Frances DePorter Cathie Dillin Charles W. Dimmick 60 Kathy Donley Billy Dowdell Jimmy Dowdy Paul Downey Bill Downs T. J. DuBose James Dufore Richard DuPuis Marilyn Earley Theron Edge Bill Eldridge Donna Eldridge Jack Elkins James Elliott Beverly Elmore Jayne Etts Betty Fain Jane Ferrell Harold Fisher Jacquelyn Floyd Sora Jo Ford Pat Foster Sue Foti Mary Ann Foxbowc Earl Franklin Ralph Freeman Pot Gammon Judy Gardner Jerry Gaskins Scarlett Gaston Beverly Gatling Barbara Gentry Larry Gentry Myrtle Giddens Alice Gilbert Russell Gill Marilyn Golden Richard Gambert Judy Goodrum Sandra Goulland 93 I771 FEELING BEWILDERED 'TIL -l'l'lE FRIENDLY HHOVVDY DANCE' Maxine Grant Jim Gray Emmett Hagan Anita Hair Linda Haman Alfred Hammond Mary Catherine Hancock Buddy Hardy Matt Harrington Sandra Harris Susan Hartley Jackie Hartman Larry Harvey Shirley Harvill Willard Heim Larry Heiser Judy Henderson Carol Hendrick Roger Henry Michael Hillier Lou Hilton Robert Hilton Gene Hines Bob Hoague Cappy Hodges Connie Hoerner Donna Holland Jean Holland Judy Holland Ed Holliday Charlene Hoole Bobbie Horne v Howard Hudgins :rt Huggins Hunnicutt Gee Hurd 'hann Hurst ene Hunt rto Ibarquen ip lnmon lackson lyn Jackson lone e Johns 'in Johnson ey Johnson f Jane Joiner n Jones Josey Joyner - Kagey fe Kanan ne Kasper f Jane Kersey r Jo Kieser Iyn Kilmore garet Kinard t King ge Kingsbury :y Kirtley ia Knowlton le Kolski y Komisar S flTKFcTff' 7 meth Krebs Lf Lamp r 2 Koskey .aBeau :is Lafferty :y Lancaste iond Landr gylgf' THEN ADJUSTING OURSELVES TO THE NEW SURROU 61 lfo 5 KI if TT T T T NDINGS Jessie Lane Richard Lamier Jean Lawdermilk Robert Laurilla James Lawrence Jean Lawrence Delilah Lee Linda Lehe Della LeHeup Judy Leonard Joyce LeVelle Ellen Levine Betty Lewis Thomas Link Mary Littleford Darwin Lloyd David Lloyd James Locklear Wayne McCormick Dean McCracken Janet McCrimmon Eunice McDaniel Tommy McDowell Faye McDugald Jock McElroy Harold McGinnis Kathleen Mclnvale Wade McLelland Joanne Mallard Karen Markahm Wayne Mursula Frankie Martin 62 Judy Martin Arnold Mason Dolly Massey Shirley Matheny Billy May Al Mayo George Mayo Frank Meeks Geraldine Melton Harriet Mercier Barbara Messina Betty Mier Barton Miller Bill Miller Eleanor Miller Carolyn Mooneyhan Gale Moore Marjorie Moore Patsy Motl Jerry Musgrove Bennett Musick Shirley Nelson John Newham Pat Newton Jack Nolan Jim Norman Marian Oakley Patty O'Caiin Doris Orr Arthur Osgood Albert Parkhurst Ann Parks Dorothy Parish Eleanor Parrish Sidney Parrish Bill Parry Jack Partlow Ruth Pearson Jewelene Pendergra Harriett Penninger DELIGHTING ALL WITH OUR HEART HOP AND SOPHOMORE PLAY Bobby Perkins Patricia Perry LaNeII Perryman Ellen Peters Lonnie Peters Roberta Phillips William Phillips Virginia Pigg Macey Pike Betty Poppell Anne Prince Mary Prince Judy Pugh Glenn Purcell Rosa Lee Purvis Frank Pyle Ronnie Radford Louise Ragin Shirley Rains Bill Raulerson Jerry Redman David Rees Judy Reeves Douglas Reitt Carol Rex Eugene Richter Deborah Ricketts Mary Ann Robertson Louise Rogers John Rossi Dorothy Rowe Henry Rubentino uss Rodney ddie Russell anet Russell eter Russell Pixie Sabin rances Salter anine Sambarski ionald Schous ean Schmitt .nn Scott haron Scott 'ommy Segraves larvin Seiple lary Virginia Sharp ill Shaw athy Shaw ilius Sigler onnie Simmons arol Simpson hip Simpson lyrus Singleton arole Smith arry Smith lary Smith ancy Smith ivian Smith uth Soiourner da Jo Starling atherine Streb arbara Taylor lenda Taylor ichard Taylor orris Teague 'ewart Teed ada Tew ick Thomas Jr. mmie Thomas ,arilyn Tice :ggy Tindall artha Tolle 63 PROVINCE OUR FIRST YEAR AT BGONE TO BE A SUCCESS Jay Tosh Bob Traughber Sonny Trulock Arlene Voorhees Rose Voorhees Don Walker Dorothy Walker Ilo Walters Gerry Ward Glenda Ward Danny Watson Donna Jean Watson Joanne Weaver Richard Weinsier Sally Ann Welling Carl Wells Linda Wideman Diane Wilder Perky Wilder Wanda Wiley Judy Williams ert Williams Mary I scn Celia Winchell Nancy Withrow Dorcas Wolgemuth Kenny Worl Ann Yates Lance Yates Pat Yates Mack Young Bunny Zoller 64 Harold Chapman and Patsy Bergert chosen outstanding sophomores by their classmates, enjoy a quiet afternoon listening to records. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTU RED Ora Mae Anderson Vincent Andreone Donald Atalski Bill Badore David Baker Kay Baker Hazel Barlowe Robert Barns Joyce Bass Gary Bent Donna Benton Ronald Blankenship Jo Ann Blue Sylvia Bouton John Bowden Larry Boyer John Bradford Paul Braxton John Breadstill Harold Brooks Jesse Brown John Brown Percy Browning Ralph Burchard Elsa Burkett James Burton Bettie Byrd Frances Caldwell Robert Carter Billy Collins Maxine Cowart Lois Cox Mary Cox Donna Cozad Fred Crane Sandra Crockett Richard Crumb Martha Daniel Jerry Davis Stanley Dease Judy Deose ' Don Dickerson Ronald Dillmon Gerald Dominy Johan Faber James Ferguscn Joan Fink Richard Frizzell Gene Gable Ronny Gaffe Donald Gaines Alice Gilbert Fred Gill Stephanie Gladden Linton Glidewell Sylvia Gadsin Robert Gray Wolfram Grothe Dale Guffey Anita Hair Carl Halverson Bob Hampton Butch Hansen Thelma Haltaway Ronald Henderson Gerald Herring Lewis Hewitt Juanita Higgins Barbara Hoffman Ralph Honour Wallace Horne Betty Hostetler Ed Hubmaur Jack Hurley Martha Hurst Barbara Sue Johnston Freeman Jones Martha Jones Dick Jones Robert Jones Bob Kendrick Cynthia Koehne Lucille Kolski Gary Laney Bill Laurilla Rita Lavender David Lloyd William Lord John McLeod Norman McMillan Dale Maloney Harold Marsh Joe Marshall Rebecca Merrell John Mesa Beverly Morris Carl Neal Bill Neal Warren Nealy Louis Newcomb Cora Newton Joseph Norman Margie Norton Patsy Olds Donald Paden Lois Ann Parks William Parry Jim Partain Christine Pittman Gene Pittman Richard Popper Sylvester Ray John Reid Maxine Riggs Angelo Rivera Fan Beth Roberts Theresa Mae Robertson Anna Lee Robinson Teresita Rodriquez Louis Rogers Dorothy Ann Rowe Dixie Sabin Robert Sarbell Patricia Sayle Sandra Schein Steve Scragg Mae Sebek Bob Slocum Daye Smith Jimmy Stevenson James Still Madeline Stowell Frances Straun Marilyn Sutherland Henry Tanner A. N. Taylor James Taylor Margaret Thomas David Thompson Shirley Ann Thompson Patsy Ann Tindall Anton Vukoty Nicola Woyer Barbara West Dorothy West Jack Wichern Ken Woods George Wright Presiding: Patsy Bergertp Secretary, Marie Compton. First Row, left to right-Linda Lehe, Shirley Harvil, Ann Bohannon, Buddy Hardy, Betty Broward Harold Chapman. Second Row-Dorothy Walker, Judy Carey, Nancy Lancaster, Mary Alice Day, Linda Binkey, Sandy Komisar, Billy Dowdell. Third Row-Billy May, Sue Foti, Angelo Rivera, Sonny Trulack, Dave Cappel, Bill Jackson, Jo Ann Blue. ,i am gpg 5'22-:iff :Bmw .:: I - , I.: .,:. :...,,.., fgag V 'ragga www, 'Q M! v ww . , - H A:,:E H E H V X h w f , ir M F ifi Q w i M 1 fs i myi Wind 1. Z Q V Q' ' Q V ' Y .V .1.:.:I:::5,. ,5. ,.,g1f -:g1,: 2 ',.:-:,: 3 'IVI , - Y: My A M V, as mm m ww- W ff .K ' W5 viii? ly W Mfrs? , vi 1,55 ix ? K X fy sf V 3155 ,fr 1- 1, Z A, Sf N4-. fx .Q ,X 'Q 1 S 3 ,Q 'I W 1 ll w L Al 3514 r 4 ,qw 7 f f ,K V Q, 4 va I, Mi , f if' . ,gf sf! 1 'af NS' 4:54, 3, A ,-9 JS ,4 ,av 5 5 5 wlrHgafi- ANDlguvvL AYEAR SHINING 68 Review of sentence analysis helps English Ill students understand grammatical structure. Together We build for promising futures and adjusted personalities through the curriculum programs provided at Boone. Three plans of study are offered: standard, academic, and special area. Our busy administrative staff, to- gether With our capable and helpful faculty. cooperate with us-guiding us in our selection of studies, giving us C0l1I'3.gC to face our problems, and doing the million and one other things that need to be done. Homemaking students become proficient in the use of modern laundry appliances CIASSRGOM ACTIVITIES Pie day brings on a major production by these girls il the cooking lab. What lies ahead for high school seniors? College or a career? To prepare for these, both special training and general 'academic knowledge are needed. College hopefuls take an academic Advanced Latin students enjoy the group study technique. 69 Advice from the visiting world's record holder for speed typing interests the boys in Typing ll. A senior group share supplementary reading reports. Theme assignments cause hours of concentrated research. Making their own Christmas corsages and earrings is a fascinating activity to girls in the Homemaking department. ! i course which includes specifically required math and language courses, Typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping prepare future career girls for sec- retarial work, While D.C.T. students get actual on-the-john experience, adding reality to the vocational guidance which all students receive. Hidden blessings disguised in the academic di- ploma are the many courses which awaken the inind to the advantages to be gained from added knowledge and the greater variety of offerings which stimulate thinking toward wider horizons of opportunity. Members of the Radio class become masters of the Mike. Volleyball is a favorite activity with the girls in gym. F HESl0D 750 7008 Sv K, K' Hamm Xe W 2 mucvomfsw or r amor, W QQ., Tnmrovvumao ALES 640-345 gg 587W if SAQAMJS 480 sivvuo era at Hfsf Leomois Soros 594 ac rrnvw 5 UWUCHITUS 470 BC Mimosa 01, an 8 c Mpfff assists a 559446 BL E14 EC ,7 be If liug 341 A proiect in Mrs. Lemon's history class establishes a Greek HaII of Fame. A gay continental atmosphere is emitted from the language classes, as rhythmic Spanish songs are heard intermingled with the uParlet-vous Francais'Pi' of French and julius Caesaris Veni, vidi, vici in Latin. Additional courses requested hy the language students have been offered this year. French Ill and Spanish IV, giving ad- vanced Work to those desiring to become pro- ficient in the knowledge of these foreign tongues. Also playing an important part in the academic program are the mathematics and the sciences. Perhaps on a certain day the science classes are making oxygen in chemistry, dissecting frogs in biology, or expanding metals in physicsg While the math classes are poring over difficult proh- lems presented in the respective classes: Algebra 1 and 11, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonom- etry, and Business Arithmetic. Q 5 5 w Taking dictation from records adds zest to shorthand. Art affords an outlet for creative talent. Students enjoy class study and discussions before going out on-the-iob. E 5 The requirements for the standard diploma in- clude certain math and science courses, but, in place of English IV, an elective such as Speech, Dramatics, journalism, or Business English may he taken. This diploma is as valid as the aca- demic for state university entrance. The special area diploma is given to those stu- dents who desire to major in a special field of interest, earning a minimum of four units in the particular area chosen. Popular special areas are Diversified Cooperative Training, agri- culture, and home economics. uExperience is the best teachern-a precept fol- lowed by the D.C.T., ag. and home ec. students. The first named group spend part of each day in the business world, while the ag boys spend much of their time in the practical occupation of raising vegetables, citrus, and strawberries. Too, they put in many hours planting and caring for Booneis lovely campus. The newly offered mechanics course gives valuable practical experience. The check-in table in the library is always a busy spot. ,.,,,,.,aWa .M . W-ww W'f 'M 'u Top+Advanced typing students prepare stencils as a service project. Ceriterfdoys of the first period music class get together before school for a little harmonizing Bottom--Mechanical drawing students concentrate to achieve neatness and exactness World History brings the far reaches of the globe near to hand. agp? Muir 5' The study of one of Florida's natural resources as o unit in Biology. N 15, yr, 3 sz' ' , Q6 vm! ,Ms Mwelg . . .wgi'W?'3 .f ' Busy homemakers of the future ply the rolling pin and the needlef' gaining actual experience in the varied modern devices that make for efficient living in this modern World. A wide choice of elective courses adds variety to the basic required specifics-English, Biology, U. S. History, and gym. Vocal and instrumental music attract several hundred, while others further their artistic talents. Courses that serve particu- lar needs and interests include Driver Training and also the mechanical and beauty culture courses offered through the Vo- cational School for credit toWa1'd graduation. Here and there busy students are found working the telephone switchboard in the central office, getting firsthand experience in office practice, serving as library, lab, or classroom assistants, manning the cash registers in the lunchroom, or helping in the Boys in the Home and Family Living class build an outdoor patio and grille under Mrs. Hendry's direction. Executing the Spanish sombrero dance gives a gay touch to tl Q I l g, , ,ws study of Spanish customs. 73 Solid Geometry challenges future engineering college hopefuls. Members of the stage crew work with those important behind-the-scenes props. B... :linie. An accepted part of the curriculum offerings, these ,inique opportunities are open to those interestecl in obtaining mr furthering 11 certain skill. Whatever the course or Whatever the pzuticulzu' subject. the nterest and the challenge are there: the acquiring of hook cnowledgel' intermingled with the 'learning to live togethervg the nspiration of clrezuning,', or wishing,,, interwoven with the mraeticality of doing,'g and the achieving of the expanded vision md the keener thinking that come from the educative process. 'n the classrooms of Boone, we set our goals, We chart our :oursesg We seek growth in character, i11 scholarship, and in ritizenship. Together We work through meaningful hours that he temple We huildf, Wrought through cooperative effort and :onstant care, he the temple of an immortal soulf, Students ot French learn about France as well as its language. its FRANCE E 1 4 ? a r 1 r I 5 f x F 4 5 E s l :L .32 Chemistry lab assistants demonstrate the use ot certain equipment. 1 'A'-4-1 Al J0lS0n, Jr! , 'iEi?2E.2E: :,:', ': A 5 If si my is f l Parents and teachers join in the Howdy Day festivities. Our cheerful cashiers. Ocala-bound pepsters strike a pose before leaving. . . . WHILE BETWEEN TIMES AN CAMPUS The swaying palms, souped-up hot rods, and walkway benches are all familiarly associated with the campus of Boone High. But the sandy-colored buildings and clay sports field would be all too quiet and lonely if the Boone Braves weren't present. The student life is a vital, bustling part of the Boone 'icurriculumfi In these activities one learns one of the most important lessons in life- how to get along with othersv-and so We feature here the students of Boone High . . . all dear to our hearts. Each and every morning at 8:15 sharp the traditional, impressive flag-raising ceremony is held. As the piercing notes of the liugle fill the air, all motion on the campus ceases. It would appear to a passer-by that an enchant- ing spell had lmeen cast over the normally vivacxous Q 3 ' ' vm? This is work? Generous Boone Braves give to the United Appeal. Ag boys lay our long-awaited Future nurses visit the Blood Bank. sprinkler system. gr M... .4 S 2 rf A 5 Q5 E393 . QAM 4 5 X 'Y g 5 1 Nm? The King and Queen and their glamorous court. Typical cannpus views sccn fruni thc siclclincs arc stu- clcnts racing to lunch trying frantically to gct to thc hczul of thc lunch linc, or husy Bravcs sucrrying clown thc halls, harely making it to class bcfurc thc clicaclccl sccuncl bell and n1n'roWly escaping that unc point deduc- tion for l21l'Cllllt'SS trmn their ulrcncly sutfcring gmclcs. Anothcr fznnilian' View of the Boone- l'OSCl'Yl1ll0ll is thc ovcrcrowclccl parking lot hchincl thc cufctcria. Onc- fincls cvcry incuns of ti'au1spurtz1tion fmni hc-at-up julopivs to the vcry lutcst models-not to uvcrluolx thc usual 'iscootcrsn and hikes The highlight of czich clay ut Boone is thc lazy lunch hour whcn Bmvcs with trays pilccl high rclzix and cnjuy thc tuocl uncl fellowship. Tvuclu-rs, too, apprcciutc this The A familiar between-class scene. 2 , gm Q traditional flag-raising ceremony E ff? ,4 If I a 2 Those popular Mellowtunesl Hen party? Rhythm twins. v p'vhw This is a float? 'fs 'Q in Q Cheerleaders stir up pep for Boone-Edgewater game. time as they group together at their own special table, hut with the ringing of the hell, all must scurry to await- ing books. These campus events are all important in the life of a Brave, hut high school memories are incomplete if one canit recall his dating days and infatuation intervals. Consequently, We find those ufightin' Bravesv somewhat subdued by the touch of spring which lingers indefinitely at Boone. ,Tis said that coy glances, pencil-scribbled notes, and fun-filled dates are all necessary to the personality growth. l'Vith this in mind, clubs and classes scheduled many dances and parties for the students. Marian and Cren set out for the Twirp Twirl riding in style ! 'YWIRP TWWL 0' BUST! .ww Ax fp N. -w Q-.iii 3 www ummm ,awww .www N-6 ff 24 x sk S ,. Vwgqgwswffx H as E E E W f 5 Y V 5 X: 9 y x gg, A? LES? 3 ' V 2, , wi W, Mgwfmnw T 926 VM., .Mn E U nj' A mmm? A 'im f ,Q ,mmdsxf , mf ,, X ,. 'WS The some to you! The Valentine theme of the Sophomore Heart llop created a perfect atmosphere for an enchanting evening. It seemed as if Cupid himself were present as King Harold Chapman and Queen Patsy Bergert reigned gloriously over the occasion. The Twirp Tvvirl, with the boy-dates-girl principle re- versed, provided excitement for all involved. Boys, taking advantage of the situation, really kept those M normally-helpless females on the go! f Buy your tickets, folks! Only 1,000 left! X ag 9 ie it L Helpful Harden! thrills that Color Day brings! gp- ,nn tO 1 Piso's leaning tower ha ing on Boone s totem I Test coming up! 52 5 ff? as The line-up! M-.au Hs. ggg.,2? W r if If- TI: 3 Strummin' the ole' banio. ,,, f -. M Q n My 7 'Mi l A i- g Left Do' u Ute Mes ill ' ' 'i 'f ,Q 5 fry- V A ,QC -n-f , l Where's the other half? It's evident to all Braves that we built together an un- usually colorful and exciting year at Boone, climaxed by the long-awaited, long-to-be-remembered junior-Senior Prom. Surrounded by the gay, but romantic atmosphere, the spell was cast for the most memorable dance of all. Dreamy, enchanting dance tunes formed a perfect back- ground for the lovely girls accompanied by their dash- ing escorts. WVhen the final note and drum beat were heard, all couples agreed that it was one of the most successful dances to be found in their memories. Hey' That s only my foot you re stepping on. Looking for somefhing? A8 alll, seam' i 3 -f ' if 2 ahh afiiili ii M fl., ,A 1 5 I 2 S Q 3 K E Q i ah 5 , 5 - , I ' .:I.:fs:,::::..: ...,. : mu, 1, J f V A WJ , ,. Alma .awggzg fm xx f ' K , . . ,... 'W ' I gf , ' X' , . . ji .,... Q, ., 1W3'4Ql2'6W'mM:xh, MW fwmsgim eg' Q X X xwwx -,azz-F 4, ,,.,,h1,,. x' ' imma www 2 ff Q gwwlymzzq , wwagxgffm . 43:15 .wmmwi X ,L sw. Wiivlsi.-UZ,3ESi5 X V bk ' 45:1 f Q ,--Lifmwqwwzmwuvrxz Q we ,g 5 295222, QQ A wi' X as5:25szamszigsgiisqigfzzs We ,mam W 'W:,-ls'swzsK'ifefwwv lwffwflf ff? - H M .W I YWWMMQWM .4 W N -smfwevf , vmbew af WU W if Qwfwfm W gms , W.,.,,5:,g,x, xg, 4 lwfpdggwfw - w?1wa was1Qwwazzfwzh,?153Mi5'3M.wiS5fW, A - + ' Wx-c5zii'f 53115 331 . 5 3 ' 4 W, A 3 5 A 1, ,, Q A.: .,.,,. -::E SW'NB?Pksfa4ww'wN .... .' ' . M ,HMM Mx n gl' w If mr. .:, ':'::?f-:, 2 1 ,Q W 0., mp P W .W K , .,... , W -,fi- V 25:5 K , My www N N N x 1 'X X E WlTH ANDa.Zkw5lL-A A YEAR SPARKLIN O F F I C E R S LARRY BAGGETT Student Council President First and Second Semesters TOMMY COULTER Speaker of the House First and Second Semesters JIM BERGERT President of the Senate First Semester MARTHA SHARP President of the Senate Second Semester MR. VAHAN MAGARIAN Sponsor STUDENT COUNCIL .EADS BY Sponsoring Howdy NVeek climaxed by a dance so that all the Braves might get acquainted was only the begin- ning of the Student Councilis Work for the year. Wl1o Wants to buy a ticket for the game tonight'?v shouts Mr, Magarian, the ticket vendor. Selling tickets for football games is one of the continuing projects super- vised by this group. Under the leadership of the Council, Boone once again excelled in a Worthwhile project, The United Appeal F undv which enabled the students to contribute to all charities at one time. A beautiful and thrilling ul10IHt'COlHlllgl, was the Council- sponsored Football Frolics, with its half-time extrava- ganza and the crowning of the queen Who reigned ovei SENATE-Left to Right, Standing: Bergert, Morrell, Mr. Magarian. Seated, First Row: Baggett, Fletcher, Robertson, Pforr, Krause. Second Row: Prichard, Sharp, Bowser, Arndt, Lee, Williams. Third Row: Crandall, Gammon, Melrose, Bergert, Lawson. Fourth Row Albert, Bricklin, Sims, Nye, Riecken. Not Pictured: Matthews. I I 5'- E ff ' A Q' X I Z 5 was WW 23835 86 L FUTURETEACHERS MAKE CAREER PLANS Umm-m good! That's what the students at Boone said after tasting the delicious cookies made i-y the Future Teachers of America. The Christmas cookie sale was a big success and Will probably become an animal event. This is but one of the many projects that the F.T.A. has every year. By Working at P.T.A. meetings, teaching Sunday School classes, or helping teachers on special assignments, the members earn points for their individual achievement records and also learn the business from the inside tracki' so that they may serve well in their future profession. Seated, Clockwise: Lyra Barnes, Betty Lou Short, Lela Finch, Phoebe Hodges ltlfiorianl, Mar- 'garet Lee lPresidentl, Judy Pugh, Barbara Sims, Ruby Lof- stead. Standing: Linda Wider- man lSecretaryl, Miss Arant lSponsorl, Charlene Hooler iTreasurerl, Betty Ann Viehman iChaplainl, Joy Thurmond Wice Presidentl. Character, Scholarship, and Service. the key Words of the National Honor Society proudly echo in oneis mind after viewing the traditional Honor Society tapping. Concrete evidence of their service is found in the handy Student Directories which are the product of long hours of tedious Work on the part of the Honor Society mem- bers. Another outstanding activity of this group is the annual Election Dinner which is held after the last induc- tion in the spring. A delicious dinner and delightful fellowship set the stage for the important election of officers for the coming year. HONOR SOCHTY RECOGNIZES ACCOMPLISHMENTS 7 Left to Right, First Row: Padgett, Arndt, Turner, Andrus, Hatton, Ptorr, Grant Wice Presidentl, Robertson iPresidentl, Bradley lSecretaryl, Gammon iTreasurerJ, Brink, Lawson, Barron, Sharp, Bear, Morrell. Second Row: Prichard, Sims, Baggett, Coulter, Temple, Newsom, Mellow, Bowser, Green, Greaves, Whittaker, Mitchell, Phiter, Bergert, Chennell, Cooper. Third Row: Mrs. Miller iSponsorl, Jones, Stryker, Abernathy, Boyd, Lott, Chandler, Viehman, Walsh, Hodges, Lee, Donnelly, Steinberg, Carter, Brockbank, Davis, Brown. F0U il'l ROW: Killmun. Pdrker, Kingsbury, Price, Bllmbyf Hllff. Sanborn, McCrgp, Melrose, Newsom, Albert, Kitchen, Maksi. 87 Left to Right, Seoted: Sue John- son, Rose Phifer, Janie Mat- thews iSecretaryi, Barbara Sims iPresidenti, Jerry Ricks, Babs Chennell. Standing: Shelby Gen- try, Joyce Lochstamphtor, Jim Bergert, Roberta Yates, Nancy Robertson, Jane Newsom, Mar- tha Sharp, Millie Bradley, Bobby Green, Ann Louise Pyle, Ann Price. iNot Pictured: Anna Bandy, Alice Kemp.i ciiiiiiiiinscieoii PRODUCES JOURNALISTS Wfhat an honor for the journalism and yearbook students that were selected for the new Quill and Scroll Society at Boone: just started here last year, this organization Was active in the Florida Scholastic Press Convention held in the spring. The convention, bringing some six- hundred students from around the State, gave oppor- tunity for much service from the members of this group. Planning the Quill and Scroll breakfast for the meeting and making the convention delegates feel at home were a major part of their responsibility. Sophomores, being tapped into the Torch Society in junior high, feel right at home after affiliating With the active chapter at Boone. Under the ever-Willing and helpful direction of their sponsor, Nliss Bryan, the Torch Society greatly emphasizes the improvement of grades, fully realizing that determined perseverance is the only Way to reach their rewarding goal. The members of this organization, consisting of Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors, are active in their projects of arranging the bulletin boards in the front hall and the teachers, room and of sponsoring a Color Day booth. TORCH SOCIETY WELDS HONOR GROUPS 7 Lett to Right, First Row: Mims, Hillier, Miller, Stange, Swann, Wells, Malley, Estes, McCracken, Sigler, A. Bergert, Dowdell, Gaffe, Littleford, Second Row: Birchfield, Coate, Johnson, Bryson, Wiley, P. Bergert, Welling, Cox, Ferral, Mc Gee, Starling, Compton, Voorhees, Robertson, Bowers, Parks, Daw- son. Third Row: Elkins, Broward, Bradford, Pugh, Day, Bohannon, Ricketts, Goodlow, Sayle, Dillin, Etts, Moore, Hoole, Brown, Levine, Beck, Golden, Besalski, Thurmond, Newton, Greenwell, Murrah, Vanderhoogan, Martin, Sojourner, Taylor, Rousch, Van Camp, Turner, Crowley, Buzzalrd, King, Blue, Smith, Miss Bryan iSponsorl. Fourth Row: Bandy, Carey, Lewis, Messina, Hurt, Wilder, Kelly, Johns, Flowers, Hanson, Slocum, McCare, Foti. The Thespian officers buy their tickets at the Rollins box office. Left to Right: Marian Riecken iPresidentJ, Cren Crenshaw tTreasurerl, Barbara Waggener iSecretaryl, Edla Pendergrass iVice Presidentl, Tommy Coulter iTreasurerJ. Shushl Don't bother them! r i S t 3 5 E i i i Bruce and Leslie make plans for their elopement. THESQXIQANS STARDUST PLAYERS HIGHLIGI-IT I3OONE'S DRAMATIC LIFE To the serious young performers ot the Dramatic Depart- ment, the hustle and bustle of getting ready for the big moment is as exciting as the opening of a Broadway show The season started off with the premiere show, Mlloon' for the Croomfl sponsored hy the Senior Class. i'Headcc for Edcnf' given hy the junior Class, was another fine achievement. XVe're oft to Gainesville for the Drama Clinic! The lucky students who attended learned techniques of makeup ant studied one-act plays. The fun-loving inemliers of Stardust Players had a gay Look at the costumes What hobosl The Star dust Players are having their initiation party. Lei to Right, First Row: Ar lene Steinberg, Margare Lee, Dale Cranford, Evi Lynn Newton, Lynn Col ley. Second Row: Jo Thurmond, Betsy Barron Alice Fletcher, Jerry Al bert iPresidentl, Beverl Carter, Ronnie West, Mis Murphy, Peggy Hart Shirley Smith. Third Row Babs Chennell, Joan Sin occhi, Barbara Waggener Jean Donnelly, Gai Compton, Betty Reed Dottie Hatton, Sheldo Johnson, Joe Bumby Fourth Row: Janey Gel zen, Eclla Pendergras: Hattie Lou Purvis, Maria Riecken, Elliot Moon, Bo Stirk. Fifth Row: Suzann Swann, Gay Mitchell, Gir ney Nye. Above: Isn't love wonderful? Upper Right: What are we having for breakfast? asks Aunt Lottie. time at tlicir llolmo imitation party. a liigliliglit in tlic year's social actiyitiesg wliile the 'I'liespiaus cnjoyccl tlic- lmeauty and dignity of a formal initiation. The TllE'Spl1lIlS also sliowecl tlieii' skill when they won the tlirvc top lioiiors in the How Peterson National Pliotograplly Contest. Tlic' outstancling im-inlu-rs ot Stardust Players aml Tlivs- pians, nuclei' the capable clircctioin anal llIlLlPl'St2lllLlillg guidance of Xliss Xlildu-fl Xlurpliy. closenl tlu' clout' on llll exciting aml successful ycar with the Sopllomorc Class Play. Life of tlie Party. ancl the Color Day skits. The weather is too hot for me. l'm leaving! 2 is fs.. .. ' 4 was ,fir DX. yi Thespians attend exciting musical-drama, The Golden Apple. Lett to Right, First Rowi Tommy Coulter, Dottie Lou Rob- ertson, Gay Mitchell, Bobby Green, Babs Che- nell, Toby Turner, Cren Crenshaw. Second Row: Edla Pendergrass, Bar- bara Waggener, Gail Compton, Marian Riec- ken, Elliot Moon, Richard Swann. In the back- ground: Peter Dearing, Rollins Dramatic Director, and a Rollins student. VTHEEL CLUB GETS ROLLING The Boone VVheel Club was organized in May of 1955 by the Messrs. Haack, Svveatt, and Bumby, who repre- sented the Rotary Club of Orlando, and Mr. Smith, faculty adviser. On November 3, 1955, at a dinner meet- ing and initiation sponsored by the local Rotary, the group received the twenty-fourth charter to be given by the National Federation of YVheel Clubs. Activities have been for service and fun, especially memorable their sponsoring of a hilarious faculty basketball game. Left to Right, First Row: Elliott Moon lChaplainl, Nat Swickard iVice Presi- dentl, Robbie Kipp lPresi- dentl, Jerry Albert CSec- retaryl, Joe Bumby lTreasurerl. Second Row: Jack Partlow, Bill EI- dridge, Arthur Osgood, Bill Phillips, Robert Cox. Third Row: Charles Dim- mick, Larry Harvey, Don Schaus lParliamentarianl, Larry Smith, Julius Sigler, Alfred Hammond, Jack Elkins, Frank Pyle, Mr. Smith lFaculty Adviserl. lNot Picturedl: Jock Hunt lSergeant-at-Armsl. Chatter, ehatterl The mob of Anne Bruce Tri-Hi-Yis are meetingl But as the president pounds her gavel, quiet prevails and Work is begun. VVorthWhile projects are carried on for the sick and needy in the community. In spite of a pouring rain, one of the years profitable projects was a very successful rummage sale. The girls splashed gaily around under a leaky tent, exerting superb salesmanship. The gayest social occasion of the year was a tun-filled hayride. BRUCE lRI-HI-Y SETS LOFTY IDEALS 7 Lett to Right, First Row Page, Abernathy lHistor- ian Lee lVice Presidentl, Donnelly lPresidentl, Au ger iSecretaryl, Thurmond iTreasurerl, Brown tSer geont-at-Armsl, Price Second Row: Canady, Tur ner, Hall. Allen, Pattillo Newton, Vogler, Murrah Hughes. Third Row: An bright, Bowls, Davis, Wade, Finch, Hassle, Bailey, Greene, Taylor. Fourth Row: Miss Aront lsponsorl, Flowers, Calla- way, Costlen, Jackson, Foster, McCrea, Boyd, Sweitzer7 'D'El:Ea. Fifth Row: Higdon, Johnson, Hodges, Kelley, Harris, Christensen, Newsom, Gatewood, Krause. iNot Picturedl: Ausley, Hart, Tichenor, Besalski, Parker. Left to Right, First Row: Mrs. Cramer tSpansorl, Ginny Nye iPresidentI, David Miller tVice Presi- dentl, Lou Ann Boyd iSec- retary-Treasurerl, Charles Nye iSergeant-at-Armsl, Becky Byrd iReporterI. Second Row: Gerry Boyd, Barbara Taylor, Joyce Fink, Ann Bohannon, Dorias Wolgemuth. Third Row: Donald Forward, Barbara Sims, Sylvia Lackerman, Lela Finch. Fourth Row: Billy Nelson, Patsy Aylor, Pat Aber- nathy, Juliella Cooper, Sammy Battles, Marvin Sciple, Richard Taylor, Louis Newcomb. QMPUS CRUSADERS WORK FOR YOUTH The two-fold purpose of the Campus Crusaders is to provide planned recreation at the Youth Center and to aid new students in finding friends among those who have similar church ties. One of their significant under- takings was participating in the national Bible quiz on the books of Romans and Mark. Though newly or- ganized this year, the club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Cramer, has done much to foster fellowship among the students both in the school and in the community. Even when Booneis junior Civitan Club was chartered at a beautiful ceremony at the Pine Hills Country Club last year, members were planning to do much for them- selves, and, most of all, for their school. Outstanding was their Christmas Inaugural Ball, an excellent formal dance held in Boone's gym with Cay Mitchell reigning as queen of the occasion, and to support their BD league basketball team, the club carried on a highly successful fruitcake sale. JUNIOR CIVIIANS MOLD CIVIC LEADERS t ald Brim. Left to Right, First Row Jack Book iTreasurerl Carrol Agee iVice Presl dentl, Ken Melrose iPresi dentl, Ronnie Estes Sec retaryl, Jim Bergert iSer geant-at-Armsl. Second Row: Bruce Bradshaw Ronald Mims, Richard Swann tChapIainI, Dick Kadel, Tommy Houchlns Third Row: Carl Cannon Jack Crandall, Jack Mc Elroy, Tommy Coulter Stanley Butler, Allen Lord, John Malley, Don 92 I BOONE GIEE CLUB IS THE MUSICAL VOICE OF BOONE HIGH I X i I i I Members of the Boys' Chorus sing Christmas carols on the Austin T.V. program The Boone High Clee Club under the direction of Mr. Law Mallard gives the students varied experiences in choral and ensemble music, by providing entertainment for civic clubs, churches, P.T.A., radio and T.V. programs. The Clee Club began the 1955-56 season with a bang when the Boys, Chorus Was chosen to sing on WDBO T.V. Several appearances in student assemblies were well re- ceived, and the first semester was closed in the traditional Christmas style by the presentation of Handelis Messiahi, to the public in December. The new semester was sparked by the presenting of the annual Spring Concert on the last day of january. Next, in succession, came the District Festival held in Daytona Beach in March and the State Festival held in Tampa in April, at both of which Boone received honors. The yearie activities were rounded out by the singing of the choruses at Baccalaureate and Graduation. Working with Mr. Mallard, were the following officers: President, Bob Richards, Vice-President of Girls, Clee Club, Edith Harrington, Vice-President of Boys, Clee Club, Marvin Osteen, Secretary of Girls, Clee Club, Margaret Ayler, Secretary of Boys, Glee Club, Dick Kadel. The Sophomore Mixed Chorus appears before a student assembly. I , Hifi' 3 HRH Yi' 1' W df f X 5 Mug A n 1 1' ix S. ,xy , 1 A t ' To Right: Bobby Norman, John Pinson, Cren Crenshaw, Joe Steed, and Jack Crandall, dele- gates to the Southeastern Con- ference at Blue Ridge, N. C., discuss their trip. Below, left to righti Hi-Y Offi- cers, Crenshaw, IVice Presidentl, Eady ISergeant-at-Armsl, Crad- doll, lPresidentl, Book IChap- Iainl, Ivey ISecretaryl, and W. Norman ITreasurerl, plan the year's main projects. MAINTAINS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP From thc first initiation to thc lust clay of school, Boom-Vs Hi-Y works continually ou projccts such as giving moncy to worthy orgzuiizutious. This ycau' us thcir llllllllill pro- jcct. mcmhcrs clcciclccl to purchase- gold Icttcrs. B.H.S.. for the uuclitorium curtains. The Work is fun, though for thcy comhiuc husiucss with plcusurc, Iuiviug many clunccs uucl purtics during thc ycur. Thc Hi-Y, whicl is chicfly Ll Christian OTQQIIIIZLIIIOII, participates in many rcligious nctivitics, such as thc Tliunksgiving scrvicc ui Hollins Collcgc amd thc Soutlicastcru Coufcrcucc ui Bluc Iliclgc, N. CI., Whcrc this past sumnicr Cren Crcuf shuw was clcctccl prcsiclcut of thc- Hi-YS zuicl Tri-Hi-YY of the South. First Row, left to right: Book, Ivey, Crandall, Agee, Eady, Billy Norman, Steed, Bobby Norman, Crenshaw. Second Row: Russell, Pinson, McDowell, Jackson, Ibarquen, Callaway, Houchins, Shaffer, Music, Carl Wells, Prince, Ben- zing. Third Row: Brim, Williamson, Coulter, Davis, Molenhauer, Robinson, Gillette, Wells, Gammon, Hardy. f ....,.. .5 .,. n v ..-.-,:, ..... K 2.3 -:.j:5, -- ' 1 .. -, ,. I - M 4 9 I ., S , s ,. .. '... ....,,. 5 I I , I 1 . I Q. R W ? -1 - l I K ? , 1 ' af.: Q ' ' H .,., in liil P .-5- Q ' 22 ' I .1 ii M N ' f , 1 ' . . 'f ,a ,. -. tm . , bm f if F .,:I -Q 4- X yi 50 3 ks ,,,,,,, 452, W Q fwsgg IQ gf 4, , Z? A few of the faithful members work many extra and hard hours after school making shakeroos during football season. SPEARHEADS STUDENT ENTHUSIASM To Left: Members of the Pep Club enthusiastically decorate the goal posts for one of the football games. Pep Club officers work cheerfully to map out a parade. . K , 2 1 E H.: fl' 'il To Right: The entire student body starts the team on its way with a spirited send-off. Below: Petite Shirley Kasper is es- corted to the throne by basketball captain Ray Abel after being crowned Pow-Wow Princess. Bang! Bang! Rustlel Rustlel From room 122 comes the sound of hammers and the rustle of crepe paper. Thatis the familiar sound of the Pep Clubl' at Work on one of its many projects, that of making shakeroos. Continuing its great work in fostering more school spirit, the Pep Club got started off on the right path by deco- rating goal posts, sponsoring several pig skin dances dur- ing football season, and organizing parades. In addi- tion to the former activities, the Pep Club inaugurated several more projects, such as the crowning of the basket- ball princess. As the largest organization in school, the members are the backbone of school spirit-and school spirit is what makes our teams gol The members of the Pep Club congregate en masse for their yearbook picture. Q .,k. ,,,. A ,hire M V. ,U .M----f A A ER TRAINS FUTURE . . . ANNOUNCERS The Radio Club, under the capable sponsorship of Mr. Fague, meets every day to learn the whys and where- foresv of radio broadcasting. The entire membership of this organization, made up of would-be future an- nouncers and commentators, discover many new and in- teresting things about this popular form of entertain- ment and practice constantly to perfect unique tech- niques of their own. Their main project for the year consisted of an effort to cut a comprehensive set of reordings of the doings, around Boone for broadcast by one of the popular local disc jockeys. The Radio Club member practice diligently for thei annual recording of Boon News. Left to Right: Ma' colm Bricklin tPresidentl John Morgan, Donna Pere lSecretary-Treasurerl Charles Strader, Diane Piclw ard Wice Presidentl. 3 Q 5 Q 2 One of Booneis finest clubs for sports-minded boys i the Varsity Club. To become a member one must firs earn a varsity letter. The awarding of this symbol recog nizes the wearer as outstanding in athletic ability, sports inanship, and team work, and receiving the honor o membership in this club is a highlight in a boyis schoc career. Sponsored by Mr. Foti, members worked for both spiri tual. and physical development Activities centerer around raising money for athletic equipment and foster ing the friendly atmosphere of the school. VARSITY CLUE FOSTERS SPORTSMANSHII fl l First Row, left to right: Cran- dall, Lane, Johnson, Baker, Haddock, Banks, Maksi. Ses- ond Row: Wilkes, Paras, Bur- roughs lSecretary-Treasurerl, Rentner, Nye lPresidentl, Phillip, Nimnicht, Starr, Yates. Third Row: Martin, Bergert, Callaway, Lord, Leach, Hydron, Abel, But- ner, Barnes, Hamilton. Fourth Row: Coach Foti, Voelkel, Fields, Newsom, Starcher, Rickerson, Coach Gilmartin. Fifth Row: Anderson, iSer- geant-at-Armsl, Hall, God- frey, Smith lVice Presidentl, Rastrelli lsergeant-at-Armsl, Bailey, Tanner, Chapman, Waldo. I i 99 Members of the Safety Club distribute safety stickers to Boone car owners. OFFICERS, Lett to Right: James Spell Nice Presidenti, Eva Lynn Newton lSecretaryi, Carol Krause fPresidenti, Al- den Sanborn! Treasurerl. L SAFETY CLUB URGES CAREFUL DRIVING Watch out for that carI', The Safety Club tries to pre- vent situations such as this as they put into daily prac- tice those rules of courtesy and safety which help to insure health and happiness to the Boone Braves and their friends. Representatives from the Safety Club exchange ideas and learn what is being done in other communities at the annual convention held in differ- ent cities of Florida. Such stickers as those seen in the picture were distributed to car owners throughout the school to remind them that speed is the most common way for accidents to happen. -.. ...... s..a ,. s, iiForward-MarchIn is the familiar shout of the leaders of the Hi-Steppers as they practice for the football half- time shows enjoyed by all attending the games. The Indian costumes worn by the members symbolize Booneis sports-name Braves.i' Marching in numerous parades, ushering at football games, and 'isellingii pillows for use in the grandstands were among the most important activities of the organi- zation. With the aid of their sponsor, Miss joan Wil- liams, the Hi-Steppers helped significantly in building school spirit during the football season. HVSIEPPERS PERFORM INTRICATE DRILLS V First Row, left to right: Hazel Brown iFirst Lieutenanti, Barbara Taylor iCo-Captaini, Patti Fry iCaptaini, Juanita Alewine iSecond Lieutenanti. Second Row: Harriet Mercer, Jackie Hartman, Diane Wel- der, Carol Hendricks, Alice Southerland, Virginia Pop- pell, Dorothy Parrish, Nancy Burwick, Sandra Closson. Third Row: Marilyn Little- ford, Pat Newton, Eleanor, Parrish, Barbara Beasly, Yvonne Ayers, Alice Hodges, Nell Hannah, Louise Ragin, Mary Wilson, Jeannette Reeves, Betty Arnett. 100 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA F.F.A. OFFICERS, Left to Right: Willard Patrick illeparterl, Euwell Lucas iTreasurerl, Mr. J. B. Johnson iAdvisorI, Carroll Agee iVice Presidentl, Dean Burroughs IPresidentl, Gene Starr iSentinell, Henry Hunt iSecretaryl, Robert Wilson iChapIainl. The long-awaited time comes as the Ag boys move lock, stock and barrel into their new classrooms and shop. LEARNING TO DO DOING TO LEARN EARNING TO LIVE LIVING TO SERVE The teaching program in agriculture is set up to instruct the students in a Way to fit the need of farming in Florida. The following purposes are sought: to develop competent agricultural leader- ship and to create and nurture a love of country lifeg to strengthen the confi- dence of farm boys and young men in themselves and their Work, and to create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occnpationsg to encourage mem- bers in developing individual farming programs and in participating in worthy undertakings for the improvement of ag- ricultnreg to encourage thrift and scho- lastic achievementg to develop character, train for useful citizenship, foster patriot- -ism, and provide and encourage organ- ized rural recreational activities. The Boone High F.F.A. Chapter have been experimenting with vegetables in Mr. Henley shares his knowledge of farming w I E 0 Before: A view ot the garden plot at the beginning of the year. FU is RICA 79'-Quik 1 y Q Q OPTION 9 'x O ,A ,Q-3 E r.J f ' .L t - - 4- N f 'E i1f'e -2 A 11 e ' Mfr I' - E -i x i' 'J K' xi illlllflf Ev ,a la N ' ' C' ji ,vo f , , ww IU A the laboratory plot and caring for the two acre citrus grove. The Ag boys have also done much in cooperation with the P.T.A. to beautify the school grounds and, Wherever possible. to work for civic organizations. Many contests, both local and state, add color and variation to the F.F.A. sched- ule. There is competition in public speaking, parlimentary procedure, trac- tor driving, softball, horseshoe pitching, vocal quartets, livestock judging, and string bands. The Boone chapteris string band has been well-received locally and has high hopes of recognition at the state contests. Perhaps the outstanding event of the year was the moving of the Ag classes into their new building and shop, an- other example of progress for the better- ment of the instruction in agriculture. :ture Braves and F.F.A. members from Cherokee '. High School. After: The same garden plot after planting and cultivation by the Ag boys r lx A. Mr. Wilson and his group prepare vegetables for market. D.C.T. STRIVES FOR JOB EFFICIENCY Seated, left to right: Bernice Shiver lHistorianl, Ken Clapper iTreasurerl, Margie Miles lSecretaryl. Standing: Walton Hurst tPresidentl, Bill Monroe Nice Presidentl, Sue Johnson lReporterl, Mr. Rolfing lSponsarl. The Boone High D.C.T. Club is composed of students in the Diversified Cooperative Training department. The purpose of the club is to afford the members of the D.C.T. class an opportunity for social fellowship and participation in the activities of the District and State Federation of D.C.T. clubs. The club members take part in all high school activities possible, entering floats and decorated cars in school parades and attend- ing school-sponsored events. At the annual Employer- Employee Banquet each D.C.T. student entertains his or her employer as a kindly gesture for having been trained in a profitable occupation. Picnics and parties are enjoyed by the club members, and at times joint outings are planned with the clubs from Edgewater and Winter Park. Candidates for state offices campaign among the members of participating clubs at the combined picnics and dances. At District Meetings all members join in presenting skits, in putting on parliamentary procedure demonstrations, and in im- promptu speaking, as well as electing candidates for state offices. The D.C.T. department in Boone High School offers training in a wide variety of occupations. Study for the occupation in the morning classes is supplemented with actual work on the job during the afternoon. With one or two years of study, training, and work experiences, a D.C.T. student is ready to take his place as a full-time employee in the business where he was trained. Many former D.C.T. students are today successful secretaries, receptionists, stenographers, salesmen, tradesmen, store managers, and commercial artists. First Row, left to right: Walton Hurst, Ken Clap- per, Bill Monroe, Paul AI- len, Jimmy Jeffcoat, Fred Martin. Second Row: Sue Johnson, Ernestine Gran- tham, Mae Cape, Sarah Nealey, Delores Kelley, Verna Story, Barbara Barnes, Bernice Shiver. Third Row: Doris Payne, Mary Clark, Charlotte Weldon, Ruth Kreider, Janet LeHeup, Beth Brown, Diane Sholty, Joan Brimble. Fourth Row: Margie Miles, Robert Reddit, Lane Anderson, Kelly Zaytoun, Louise Ludwig, Charles Ader- hold, Paul Jenkins. F.H.A. PROMOTES INTEREST IN THE HOME V5 .L rf Center Circle, from top to bottom: Elaine Jones lScrapbookl, Joyce Ellis lsecretaryl, Martha Jo Davis iTreasurerl, Carol Rogers lParliamentarianl, Becky Byrd iReporterl, Nelda Williams iPresi- dentl, Barbara Walker lVice Presidentl. Seated, left to right: Al- derman, Brookbank, Brickham, Davis, McMa- ham, Stepp, Wolfe, Sam- borski, Bodin. Standing: Morin, Risinger, Gentry, Hatton, lnabnit, Swann, Vaughn, Barnes, Pyle Nye, Williams, Rogers. lNot Pictured: Leli Finch, Sylvia Lockermanl. if ni i W Stix? The F.H.A. Christmas breakfast, under the direction of their co- sponsors, Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Yates, was one of the most en- joyable activities of the year. K'Watch that panl It's going to run overf, lust because it's three sizes too small doesnit mean I didn't cut the material rightly Such are the refrains heard from the homemaking rooms when the F.H.A. meets to discuss new methods in homemaking and to work on their money-making projects. Many are the times the stu- dents of Boone have tasted the products of these girls' skill through the bake sales which they sponsored. Con- tributing to the State Scholarship fund and the UNESCO gift Coupon Plan are annual projects of the F.H.A. This club gives a greater insight to the future of homemaking for high school girls who are interested in homemaking as a career, either as a house Wife or in a profession. It also provides fellowship and gives its members an op- portunity to serve the school and community. www f Ev ,Mi , KA , Q sniff? 1 iii NK ff ,,.,.,nf ,, S W .. ,gf 54 SP1 4.1 'W' I mailman aw , 51 2 I: .5 , ,.Ai, . , .,1.m.:. .:i ,, , , , 2. , X QQ 2 J: A , , iw ,,3.3X556 ::.- WTS 5 avi? S2525 ff M. .K 4 N., ,L 5 E. A :ik 5 My. 2 in as ' ifggfw sp it 511 x 1 .1 1 if Q fi 5 , 5 Y' . W f wamw Q DBWA QI f I Q 1 5: ,. gi? 1 aifaf, , X ff H rrr' paw n s gym A Q - wig G .W Z is 51853 Q 212 ii i 511: E-if -. an : ,J . ,iw Q S E 3, 1, 5 Qs n 5. 3' wal- W1 ., Q if if K? mg P! in X 1.-.sur 9 W F 0+ san Q .4-Q 1 To left: What does this layout have that other layouts don't have? Left to right: Mrs. Goodman and Bobby Green. ie.. Woe, 3, i totem? I Deadline coming upl And- XVhere is my Glee Club layout? I just laid it right herefi WVhat ever did I do with my Torch Society copy? It couldnit get up and walk awayf' With people constantly misplacing layouts, copy, and pictures, Room 128 seems always in a 'iditherfi If someone should be able to sneak into the room with- out being deposited outside again in five seconds flat. he would think that he had walked into a mad-house of confusion with the C11tl1'G staff in a rather deranged mental condition as they run helter-skelter, yet were he able to stay a while he would see that there really is method in this madnessf, Pat gets a kick out of PauIa's excitement when Martha discovers a missing picture. Left to right Martha Worsham, Paula Smith and Pat Ausley. Busily counting spaces of copy, checking names, carefully drawing layouts, and picturing the bustling activities of the school-all are part of being on the yearbook staff, while over every effort hovers the frantic thought, WVill we make it?', Teamwork is the key word for this group as they skillfully combine ideas more efficiently to produce a different', yearbook. The pleasure of seeing the tangible result of all this effort, the feeling of creating a lasting record of a memorable year, the hope and knowledge that fellow students will sincerely appreciate the ,56 Boone Legend-these make all the hours of work and worry worthwhile. The tireless work of the business staff-checking subscriptions, getting ads, etc.-is an indispensable part of the success of the yearbook. Left to right: Phil Littleford, Pat Clark, Sally Howard, Mr. Lar- son, Peggy Williams, Lin- ton Glidewell, Anna Bundy and Beulah Beatty, ad, ...BU ...Awww 13:4-Uv' The old members enjoy the fun and fellowship of their annual initiation party. Seated, left to right: Nancy Robertson, Roberta Robinson, Har- riet Combron, Maryann Cavone, Mrs. Elisabeth Tinkler lsponsorl, Cheryl Exstedt, Pat Carlyon, Cor- delia Cramer, Raydell Helms. Standing: Glenda Norman, Ann Canon, Patty Frye, Peggy Wil- liams, Elizabeth Bodin, Martha Jo Davis, Eleanor Temple, Rose Phifer Caro- lyn Dobbins. The officers carry out the first semester proiect of selling Christmas cor- sages. Left to Right: Joan Downey lChaplainl Sylvia Naylor lHistorianl, Barbara Lawson lPresidentl, Julia Lott lVice Presidentl, Joyce Vines lTreasurerl, Barbara Landes lSecretaryl. GREGG WRITERS ACI-IIEVE SHORTHAND SKILL The aim of the Gregg Xllriters is to give future secretaries the vuliuilmle office experience they need. Excellence in Shorthand is the basic requirement for membership. and only those shorthand students with 11 high B or better ux'erz1ge are eligible. The girls develop responsibility and initizitive. as well as increasing their treasury. by carrying out 11 special project each semester. the first semester project being that ol- selling Cfliristmus corsuges. Social experience is gained by their two initiation parties. The new members assem- ble to sign the charter and receive their pins. Standing, left to right: Alice Fletcher, Judy Wolfe, Sondra Cossin, Peggy Ritter, Joyce Ellis, Bill Davis, Mary Lou Knight, Paula Smith, Jan- ice DesLauriers, Betty Reed, Hazel Brown, Betsy Barron, Millie Bradley. At Table: Pat Carroll, San- dra Brock, Beverly Jones Stroud. OFFERS SPEAKING EXPERIENCES 'Three minutes to go, Rhea, say the officers of N.F.L. Left to right: Rhea Bear, Richard Swann, Linda Morrell, Jean Donnelly. Reading together the N.F.L. handbook are: First Row, left To right: Phyliss Glass, Donna Petal, Nancy Jo Martin, Larry Baggett. Second Row: Michael Hillier, Lotus Mc- Cranie, Sue Davis, Malcolm Bricklin, Katheline Kelly, Barton Miller, Third Row: Janie Etts, Bob Gammon, Allan Segal, Mr. Fague iSponsorl. F ir when I therefore urge you to concur with me concerning this matter, says Linda Morrell to CLeft, first rowl Suzanne Parker, Martha Sharp, Jerry Albert, Jean Donnelly. Second row: Richard Swann, Beverly Carter, Rhea Bear. 'il therefore urge you to concur with me concerning this matter,', is the familiar plea of the N.F.L. rneinhers who participate in the popular District and State Student Congresses. This fast growing group of orators also engage in many heated debates with other nearby schools. To he accepted into N.F.L, is really an honor, for many points have to he earned beforehand by attending Stu- dent Congresses a11d speaking before large groups. Unforgettable moments include such incidents as losing onels voice, inisplacing the presiding gavel, and getting lost on out-of-town trips. M To Left, Left to right:Burnett lTreasurerJ, McCranie lkeporterl, Busbin lPresidentl, King lVice Presidentl, Greenwell lHistorianl lSecret I I ' I just cau't find that book I wmt I l . z ec , ant I have to have it for mv book lem tl 1 ' ' lor. Here comes a Library Club member, Willing and helpful, running to the rescue. never too busy to take time from the many activities of the Library Club. VVhile their main objective is to make the library a friendlier and more interesting place, they still find time to produce some of the most attractive cars found in the colorful Boone parades, and they never fail to have a popular concession stand on Color Day. The State and District club conventions are unforgettable to not only the officers but also the delegates from the club. These members are all friends of book-seekers in the Boone High library, composing the club Which, under the guidance of Miss Ruth McCall, stimulates interest in our literary heritage and serves to keep B.H.S. book- conscious. , and Brown ary , p an for the Library Club convention. Anna Bandy and Diane Pickard file catalo ue d B . . . g car s of new books as etty King and assistant librarian, Mrs. Summers, arrange the cord: for the new check-out system. LIBRARY CLUB ASSISTS IN TWiE VARIED ACTIVVHES OF THE BUSY LIBRARY CENTER 0 O 0 I O Club members serve a faculty tea held in library Left to Right: Becky Byrd Carolyn Burnett, Virginia Tyler, Barbara Lawson ,Wh ,M ,Nm Carolyn Winter, Lotu f W' McCranie, Mary Inabnit Darlene Brown, Zom Wade, Delorias McMa han, Marie Pare, Barban Busbin, Joyce Fink, Sylviu Greenwell. W 4 s 'Thy ,.1, F Q, . W- ,,f any M is fy 2 fi . vw iw. W , 9, 1 ' V .,.:. x 2 g, M? 'L T? fy an W 115- R Q ' A Ng A BWV , V,.,.:. K A' 'NM mn , QM p .g.,. ' vabvn Us t E k-E I .vlv V+ Y .. xx ' ' ,:: .' I W ,Q-1 ffg SQ 3' X ki N f 2 7 ? Q x .gf W , 12 A-.Y -m 'HH - 5 ,gfwgi ,kc J W .-M. -2: W W L YR wig? 'if M, f Q Q ,. , 4 V ' 'W J-,Q W Xh 110 BOONE HI LIGHTS KEEPS STUDENT BODY INFORMED Roberta Yates, Art Editor, tabulates the statistics by writing the amount of space given to each club on the chart. Melvin Ward and Ann Davenport give her the information. EXTRA! I I Read all about it .... Local news of campus activities, club projects, feature stories on outstanding persons around Boone, sports, and editorials may be found in any issue of the Boone Hi Lights. Published twice a lnonth entirely by the student staff under the direction of Mrs. Orissa Kingsbury, the Hi Lights is eagerly awaited from issue to issue. In addition to their journalistic efforts, the staff partici- pated in the annual Color Day by being in charge of the election of the King and Queen of May. Also, this year. they joined the other journalism staffs of this area in playing host to the highly successful Florida Scholastic Press Conference, which was held in Orlando in April. Left Side, Front: Pat Barnes. First Row: Nancy Robertson, Joyce Lochstamphfor. Second Row: Toasy Brown, Jim Bergert, Jerry Ricks. Third Row: Andrec Vogler, John Richards, Autrey Hoffman, Maynard Bandy. Fourth Row: Shirley Kasper, Don Clanton, Malcom Bricklin, Jack Elkins. Right Side, Firsi Row: Sarah Nell Broward, Barbara Sims, Phoebe Hodges, Melvin Ward. Second Row: Jane Newsom, Shelby Gentry, Robert Yates, Ann Davenport Standing: Mrs. Kingsbury. BACKBONE OF THE PAPER - Editor-in-chief Barbara Sims, Associate Editor Jerry Ricks, and Sponsor, Mrs. Orissa Kingsbury, discuss the layouts of the pages, the copy, and the columns: and confer with photographers, Maynard Bandy and Jack Elkins, on the cropping of the pictures for the paper. FIRST THINGS FIRST-The two Page Editors, Shelby Gentry and Phoebe Hodges, help the typists, Pat Barnes and Joyce Lochstamphfor, on the first leg of the paper. Spacing, spelling, writing, and typing up the copy are a part of their jobs. To the left: Nancy Robertson types in columns the final copy on the IBM, with Jim Bergert proof reading. TWO-IN-ONE-REPORTERS-Sara Nell Broward, Shirley Kasper, and Andrea Vogler, also advertising assistants, help John Richards, Advertising Editor, as they work 'to- gether setting the Phototype with which they make head- lines, pasting up ads which they have sold, and fitting them into the pages. THE BUSINESS END OF THE DEAL-The Business Staff really functions after every publication of the paper. Malcom Bricklin and Don Clanton have the joy of count- ing the money. Mr. Smith looks on and helps Jane New- som, Business Manager, keep her books balanced. Toasy Brown, Exchange Editor, stops her work of mailing out copies of the paper and watches. La reine boitll A toast to queen Joan who reigns over the French New Year's Celebration. Pforr tPresidentl, Pyle tVice Presidentl, Robertson, Barnes tProgram Chairmanl, Sinocchi, Early, Boothe, Mercier, Des Lauriers, Aylor, Hart. Second Row: Bennett CSecretaryI, Hodges, Purvis, McNamee, Stin- son, Simpson, Brim, Carrol, Flet- cher, Coleman, Besalski, Parker, Mitchell, Andrus, Sharp iTreas- urerl, Barron, Mr. Davison ISponsorl. Q LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS STUDIES FOREIGN CUSTOMS How frightening before, but how exciting afterwards when the Le Cercle Francais presented a humorous short play entirely in French at the French Convention at Rollins and was awarded second prizeI And what fun it was to go to I.fAuberge's for an authentic French mealI How could any girl forget the beautiful corsage sold by the French club that she received before the Prom? Remember the brownies that were so Tres bien?u Through these projects and meetings, the members of Le Cercle Francais learned much about France and gained a deeper understanding of the French people and their customs. Boxes, Boxes, Boxes-only one more box! Remember the time the Red Cross Club needed only one more box to reach their goal? It seemed like a hard struggle, but their chief project of the year finally came out victorious. These boxes are filled with useful as well as play articles to be Sent to foreign countries. The club, under the cap- able direction of Miss Mclklakin, consists of two repre- sentatives selected by each home room. The purpose of the club is to serve others in our school, community, and country in order to bring better human relations through- out the whole world. JUNIOR RED CROSS BETTERS HUMAN RELATIONS W k M' M M k' G nwell Tichenor Whitaker Swann Inabnit Gaston Draudt, First Row, left To right: Donley, Miller, Dawson, Heard, Salter, Par er, Iss c a ln, ree , , , , , , Gammon, Taylor. Second Row: Christensen, Rothfuss, Weaver, Sabin, Weaver, Broward, Sharp, Duym, Anderson, McRae, Williams, Byrd, Aderhold, West, Frye, Hogan, Gatlan, Donahue, Smith, Nye, Burnett. Third Row: Landry, Bryson, Sciple, Starr, Johnson, Abel, Bradshaw, Baker, Hardy, Carroll, Meeks. I if is I I 113 Left to right: Barbara Pforr, Bob Gammon, Gay Mitchell, Bobby Green Linda Morrell, Cordel Gillette, Alan Ferguson, Evelyne Arndt iPresi- dentl, Christine Morin, Tommy Robinson, Lou Voelkel, Mr, Jolley iSponsorJ. Left to right: Elaine Jones, Miss Clark iSponsorl, Malcolm Bricklin, Cren Crenshaw, Jo Ann Prichard, Martin Reeber, Jeanne Greaves iSecretar -Treasurer! Millie Bradle Joan Worral L ra Barnes, Y 1 yr 1 Y Howard Thrailkill iVice Presidentl, Daphne Lightoller. L SCIENCE CLUB SEEKS NEWIDEAS The Science Club, an enthusiastic group of twenty-two, meets bi-weekly to further a genuine interest in the wonders of science. Experiments often done as part of their programs help the members realize the cause and effect of various chemicals. while informal discussions deal with certain scientific facts and new discoveries. In addition to these meetings. members increase their knowledge in science by taking educational field trips to such places as the Entomology Laboratory, the Naval Research Laboratory. and the water works. First Row: Auger iTreasurerl, Nye iVice Presidentl, Ferguson, Foster, Rogers, Hassel, Black, Murrah, Wolgemuth iCarres- ponding Secretaryl, Mercier. Second Row: Soiourner iRecord- ing Secretaryl, Prichard tPresi- denti, Flowers, Bohannon, Cooper, Burgess, Leggett, Vaughn, Mathis, Musgrave, Cheney, Jackson, Pridgen. Third Row: Null, Quinn, Beach, Cox, Castlen, Hughes, Taylor, Mur- rah, Clark, Winson, Monneyhan, Taylor, Parks, Abbott, Wor- sham, Coleman, Craighead. Mrs. Fred Turner tAdviseri. Patient: Wickham. FUTURE NURSES GAIN PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE How would you like to determine pulse rates, take tem- peratures, feed patients, and in other ways aid the nurses in an actual hospital? These were only a few of the activities of one of the newest and most active organizations of Boone. The girls in this club truly con- sidered it a privilege to wear their new pins and uni- forms and help in many ways around the Orange Memorial Hospital. The excitement of seeing an active transfusion and of seeing the instruments needed for an operation were unforgettable incidents in the lives of these young Future Nurse hopefuls. 7 First Row, left to right: Alden Sanborn, Billy Dowdell, Ronnie Chandler, Bob Lemons, Bob Kieser, Larry Baggett, Marty Reeber, Carl Wells. Second Row: Dean Phillips, Arthur Young, Bob O'Neal, Calvin Peterson, Phil Little ford, Gordon Dorn, Jim White, Bob Gammon, Pete Harris, Mr. Kirst iSponsorl. Third Row: Charley Wells, August Burgett, Malcolm Bricklin, Paul Lontz, Ronnie Mellow, John Newsom, Emery Jones, Bob Green, Merrill Franklin. Not Pictured: Howard Thrailkill, Ronnie Gaffe. KEY CLUB Wfhen the members of the Key Club of Boone High, one of the many thousands of clubs in Key Club Interna- tional, realized that the school year 1955-56 was their tenth year of organization, they resolved to Work harder than ever for the school. After one of the first football games, the club started the year off right with a great dance, given in the Boone gym. The orchestra, obtained for the occasion, was en- joyed by everyone present. The annual District Key Club Convention held a bright spot for Booneis club: Ronnie Caffe was elected to the To Right: Ronnie, Arthur, and Larry say, We're off for the state convention l The officers: Wells iSergeant-at-Armsl, White iRecording Secretaryl, Bricklin iSecretaryl, Gammon iPresidentl, Kieser iVice Presidentl, Jones tChaplainl, and Littleford iTreosurerl, stop to admire one of their many eye-catching posters. Lieutenant-Governorship of the Fifth District of Florida. The club celebrated Thanksgiving this year by an incog- nito gifts of cheeks drawn from the clubis treasury to two needy families in the Orlando area. In February, the club ushered at the lce Vogues as a hmd-raising and service project combined. The students were thrilled by the semi-formal dance the Key Club gave in March. The theme of the dance was Southern antiquities. It was appropriately named the Confederate Ballf, ze? Abll y ,G tn . , ., i Members of the Girls' Athletic Association paint the bench which they bought for the school. Back Row, left to right: Ginny Nye, Mary Lou Knight, Guilda Britt, Anne Cannon, Mary Pur- cell. Front Row: Carol Rogers, Ann Davenport, Cordelia Cra- mer, Glenda Norman. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIA As the Girls, Athletic Association work together they put into use their purpose: to promote sportsmanship in school athletics. The club, sponsored by Miss VValker, undertakes many projects, such as selling programs at football games and refereeing at the intramurals. A spe- cial activity was the competing against a feminine faculty team in a rollicking bit of play during the halftime of the faculty vs. F.F.A. basketball game. To become a member a girl must earn 75 points and show good sports- manship. It is possible to earn a letter and five stars in three years of membership. To Right, Officers: Mary Ann Cavone Nice Presidentl, Miss Walker tSpon sorl, Ginny Nye tSecretary-Treasurerl, Cordelia Cramer tPresidentl. Below, First Row, left to right: Ann Davenport, Pat Jenkins, Geri Young, Cordelia Cramer, Mary Purcell, Carol Rogers. Second Row: Ginny Nye, Anne Cannon, Glenda Norman, Guilda Britt, Mary Lou Knight, Wilma Burgess, Mary Ann Cavone. f-A 'A' 1- 6 A.. X qxrjxfi HW, XLV5 ka 'gajxf Q E X yi , M., , M V 7i A ' Q as . if V :A Qfmvqa K Qi ,SK 4 W E if .Y Ek, K, Syl, 'y S M sf tg , K gi W K M , V-gb K x iz' 1' 5 X, fy, 7 mx 3 LF ,Q V 3 7k,,f .WME,E4Q U 45. 3 ,LQ Ll AXXV ,hx ,A 1.11 , W ai N kfd A J xg 31 LAX F if 23 igygf K, X xx QFNRS' N, -1 'Ni 'XR X4 ffsqhw 53 ' fn K W X N. TX fN K ' ' f 4 ' 1 f J ? A X ..r -rf. If-'Q- f-M A am 10 ff 4: -qt XX. .QL QL Axial fl Uvggg ,sg W2 M ,4Q,f,aT it A BR Z 5 -' 5 'X L 4 . - 4 ' 5 . 1 . wx i W 1 , g - , 2 K' f 3,22 J f, 1 fl' xl jf? KK A , ' , 4 5 Ei 3 w . W, , W 3 ,QW gm .. l if S ' if I Q52 1 I956 ROSTER Flutes and Piccolos: Judy Henderson, Carolyn Kilmore, Noel Richard fSergeantD, Coral Roush lsergeantl, Shirley Turner. E-Flat Clarinet: Jeanne Greaves. B-Flat Clarinets: Ronald Chandler, Robert Cox, Judy Gardner, Pete Harris, Mary Jane Joiner, Nancy Leggett, Larry Loper, Carol Smith, Martha Sojourner, Ruth Sojourner, Jim Spell, Glenn Stockton. Alto Clarinet: Douglas Rieff lDrum Mojarl. Bass Clarinet: Lane Lester lLieutenuntJ. Oboes: Cynthia Craighead lSergeantI, Bobby Kieser. Bassoons: David Brook lSergeantl, Richard Weinsier. Alto Saxaphones: Tom Link, Ed Puden, Perky Wilder, Arthur Young. Tenor Saxaphones: Bobby Lemons, Ronald Mellow. Baritone Saxophone: Merrill Crissy. Cornets and Trumpets: Morris Ballew CLieutenantJ, Terry Cox, Sandra Cudebec, J. B. Jones, Carlyle Kilmore lLieutenantJ, Christine Morin CLieutenantI, Herbert Perry, Neil Williams lSergeantJ. Horns: Jim Carpenter, Elaine Jones lSergeantI, Tommy Nicholls, Selwyn Young. Trombones: Jerry Albert, Pete Brook, Billy Craft, Paul Lantz, Stephen Mansfield, David Scholl. Baritones: August Burgett, Stanley Trawick. Basses: Ed Brush, Ralph Honour, Lee Ryals, Craig Thompson. Percussion: Gary Bent, Carl Cannon lLieutenantJ, Ray Cowherd, Melvin Johnson, Judy Martin lCaptain of Maiorettesl, John Morgan lCaptain of Bondi. Majorettes: Judy Alexander, Gale Attaway, Charo- lette Ballew, Pat Carroll, Anita Hair, Susan Hartley, Mary Keyser, Judy Martin lCaptainl, Sondra Martin, Sandra Mc- Crone, Taffy Mclnvale, Joyce Peaden, Phyllis Rand, Kathy Shaw, Judy Williams, Marilyn Vaughn. COMMUNITY RELATIONS our enthusiastic band. As in previous years. the band gave ll series of inspiring concerts in Eola Park. spon- sored by the Greater Orlando Chamber of Coininerce. Other concerts in our school. as Well as some in neigh- boring schools, gave the students plenty of useful prac- tice in this type of music activity. And so the Wlilliain R. Boone High School Band, having completed another year, year IIGW lH6'll looks proudly back on its fourth year. a good . . . jzun-packed with many interesting and exciting experiences. always to be reineinberecl by the bands- and their able director. Nlr. C. XV. Bumpf. s I Even Mayor J. Rolfe Davis attends the band's popular car wash. The hard-working officers pose en masse. Band and majorettes standing proudly in formation. . I i i X I MAJORETTES Judy Alexander, Gale At- taway, Charlotte Ballew, Pat Carroll, Anita Hair, Susan Hartley, Mary Key- ser, Judy Martin lCap- taini, Sandra Martin, Sandra McCrone, Taffy Mclnvale, Joyce Peoden, Phyllis Rand, Kathy Shaw, Judy Williams, Marilyn Vaughn, Maiorettes BOONE MAJORETTES LEAED BOOPJE'S MARCHHMSBAND Maiorettes in their Santa outfits perch informally on the goal post. Q.. TELEPHONE OPERATORS, Left to Right: Harriet Cambron, Linda Lipsey, Raydell Helms, Glenda Norman, Wilma Byrd, Beverly Connell. Inset: Barbara Walker. fl TELEPHONE OPERATORS HANDLE CENTRAL SVJITCETBOIRRD This well-trained group of girls is privileged to be the first to handle the brand new P.B.X. system at Boone. They answer both incoming and outgoing calls efficiently and courteously from 8:00 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. ew Varsity Squad CHEERLEADERS BOOST BOONE BRAVES ON TO VICTORY V A R S I T Y Above: Shirley Kasper, Muf- fett Williams, Cynthia Tiche- nor, Ann Price, Rose Phifer, Emily Andrus, Gay Mitchell lCo-Captainl, Alice Fletcher iCo-Captainl, Betsy Barron, J A Y - V E E Below: Marie Compton, Sally Welling, Sue Foti, Sue Par- ker lCo-Captainl, Carolyn Besalski, Bunny Zoller, Sandy Clements, Pat Ausley iCap- tainl, Patsy Bergert. Peggy Hart. Ads, ads, and more adsl XVhile others are enjoying the fun-filled, summer sports, Boones enthusiastic Varsity Cheerleaders are working away. practicing to perfection during the hot summer months, and selling many ads for the familiar football programs sold at the football games. The money earned by these girls makes it pos- sible for them to go to the out-of-town games, when the Cheerleaders preparing to leave on one of their trips. team really needs their support most. Continuing their hard work on through the year, these energetic girls, both Varsity and j.V., cheer at every pep rally and game, pushing our team onward to victory, leading the student body in peppy cheers and really bringing out the lively school spirit of those fightini, victorious Braves! mugs . ag Q Y .elif E STUDENT Assistants in Miss Mier's office, Left to right: Rose Phifer, Jean Kasper, M. K. Pattillo, Wilma Hogan, Martha Worsham, Nor- ma Jean Gross, Nelda Williams, Margaret Aylor, Patsy Carrol, Ginger Ben- nett, Edla Pendergrass. Left to Right Joan Murray Arlene Voorhees, lMrs. Livingston s helpersl O M Magee Ann Cannon, CMr. Johnson's assistants! Eleanor Temple. Helpers to Mr, Kipp and Miss Bruce, Left to right Donna Peral, Mary Lee Blake, Roberto Yates Dottie Hatton, Wilma Wright, Cynthia Tiche nor, Joyce Viehman Pa tricia Quotes, Judy Wolfe GROUPS SCI-IOCL SERVICE ers assisting in the clinic and Mrs. Hyer's office, Left to right: el Brown, Carolyn Livengood, Betty Ann Viehman, Patti Frye, da Norman, Joyce Harris, Mary Lou DuBois, Diane Walsh. The so-called office girlsf clinic girlsf, and cash- iers render a very real service to Boone in their various capacities. Exactness, efficiency, and ac- curacy are required, and development of these characteristics is of inestimable benefit to those students who participate in the different types of service Work. Though not organized in the true sense of the Word, there is nonetheless a feeling of oneness and friendliness among these various service groups. Many tedious bits of routine work and many items of general assistance are carried on by these students to the good of the student body and the school as a whole. CASHIERS, Front Row, left to right: Virgil Kill- man, Jane Thomas, Mitzi Buhlman, Joy Thurmond, Sylvia Greenwell, Cathy Bamberg, Billy Slater. Back Row: Martha Jo Davis, Joan Schankweiler, Roberta Hanson, Lemoin Beach, Faye Flowers, Mr. Larson. , w--u-mm Clinic assistants, Left to right: Margaret Kinard, Shirley Hen- shaw, Marilyn Jackson, Dee Ann Grice, Ruth Black. Miss Page's office helpers, Left to right: Jimmie Ann Russell, Patricia Barnes, Barbara Walker, Lynn Colley, Cordelia Cramer, Barbara Lawson, Mary Lou Higdon. 122 if 55' V 5 Build today, then, strong and sure, with o firm and ample bose I -Longfellow A YEAR DAZZLING WITH AFWUZ AND QCWCIZIX ' PHYSICAL 124 Coach Bill Gilmartin and Co-Captain Fred Godfrey. First Row, left to right: Don Banks, Jesse Lone, Johnny Lee, Bob Anderson, Bubba Smith, Fred Yates, Dean Geno Wilkes. Second Row: Jesse Baker, Marion VanTrump, Cappy Hodges, Tommy Fields, Jack Crandall, old Chapman, Arnold Mason, Alfred Paras. Third RON: Gene Hines, David Lloyd, Buddy Hardy, Allen Mayo, Tanner, Dan Perkins, Charles Story, Danny Watson. Louis Rogers. Not pictured: Carl Nimnicht, Hartselle BOONE BRAVES OF Boone halfback, Lance Rickerson, goes for yardage in the Boone-Jackson game. COMPLETE A TOUGH sooNe vs. MIAMI EnisoN The Braves proved to he scrappy, but not too effective, as Miami Edison toppled them 39-6 in the opening game of Booneis football season. Outrunning and outplaying the Braves hy a large margin in every period, Edison kept them from scoring until the last quarter, when Nimnicht hit Nye with a pass. Although the Braves neared the goal line several other times, thanks to Starr, Hamilton, and Barnes. they were not ahle to go over to score. On the defense, however, Boone slowed Edisonis ground maneuvers con- siderahly. BOONE VS. GAI NESVILLE Booneis first out-of-town game netted them a 19-13 victory over Gainesville to square their record at 1-1. The Braves led off with a touchdown hy Hamilton, hut trailed at the half. However, in the third quarter, Boone took the kickoff and after a sustained drive of 67 yards Hamilton again scored, hringing the tally to a 13-13 dead- lock. A 12-yard burst by johnny Lee in the middle of the fourth period brought the score to 19-13 in Booneis favor. 125 Burroughs, Bill Hamilton, Mac Barnes, Lance Rickerson, Tommy Waldo, Charles Tanner, Henry Rubertino, Coach George Foti and Co-Captain James Dufore, Robert Hampton, Billy Jordon, Mario Rastrelli, Lou Voelkel, Charlie Nye, Fred Godfrey, Har- Bubba Smith. Ed Russell, Richard Rough, Bill Jackson, Alvin Morris, Larry Heiser, Paul Tompkins, Bill Bragg, Henry Baker. THE 1955 SEASON TEN GAME SCHEDULE Boone vs. ANDREW JAcKsoN A 26-point sp1'ee in the second period and brilliant running, passing, and faking by jacksoirs backfield gave them a 38-19 decision over Boone. After driving 55 yards in nine plays. Hamilton passed on the tenth to Nye in the end zone for a TD. Midway through the third period Bastrelli re- covered a fumble on the lax eleven. Three plays later Starr charged off tackle from the tour to score. Late in the final period Boone closed the gap to 32-19 hy a Starr to Godfrey touchdown pass, plus Anderson's conversion. BOONE VS. SARASOTA The Braves were impressive as they romped over the Sara- sota Sailors 24-0 at Sarasota. A tight defense kept the Sailors from penetrating heyond the Braves' 20-yard line. Standont plays were Nimnichts 79-yard punt return in the first period, Burroughis scoring in the second, and Rick- erson's TD on a pitchout after the half aided by Banks' several runs for excellent yardage. In the fourth period Burroughs struck pay dirt again with a pitchout from the 24-yard line. A Jackson threat is stopped short by Tommy Waldo and Gene Starr. xv: QL ,..f- LOU VOELKEL BOB ANDERSON DONALD BANKS MARIO RASTRELLI Tackle Guard Fullback Tackle FRED GODFREY End JACK CRAN DALL Hulfback Guard Boone halfback Dean Burroughs goes off tackle on a short iaunt before being hauled down SENIOR LANCE RICKERSON TOMMY WALDO End by two Lakeland defenders. BOONE VS. LAKELAND Lakeland's alert and Powerful Dreadnaughts chalked up 7 of their 21 points in the first quarterg then a Boone fumble on their own 15 yard line gave the Dreadnaughts another TD in the second period. Trapping Bickerson hehind Booneis goal line, Lakeland racked up a safety in the third, then added another TD on a 67-yard return after receiving Boone's kickoff from the 20. With the score 21-0, the Braves prevented a shutout with a 37-yard pass from Hamilton to Burroughs for a TD. Voelkel made the conversion good for a final tally of 21-7. BOONE VS. WINTER GARDEN The Braves trounced Lakeview from NVinter Carden with a TD in every period for the first home victory of the season. Banks made the first TD on a 8 yard run around end, then the Bed Devils came hack in the second period to make a touchdown and an extra point. putting them ahead briefly, hut liefore the period was over Boone had another TD. Also they gained a TD for each of the two remaining periods of the game, making the tally a grand-slam 24-7 for Boone. The other TD's were made hy Lee, Godfrey, and Nye, the latter two making theirs from passes from Barnes and Hamilton. respectively. TOM FIELDS BUBBA SMITH FRED YATES DEAN BURROUGHS Guard Center Guard Halfback The bench plays too. Mighty Mouse breaks into the clear. JOH NNY LEE Fullback if QQ? Ts BOONE VS. WEST PALM BEACH Booneis vastly improved defense helped them to suhdue the VVest Palm Beach Yllildcats for the first 46 minutes of Boone's homecoming game. Boone had a great opportunity to score when Buhher Smith recovered a fumhle on YV.P.B.,s 13 yard line, but four ground tries netted nothing, the hall going to Y'V.P.B. Late in the game quarterback Hamilton hit Godfrey with a 40 yard pass, but to no avail. The last two minutes of the game proved disastrous for Boone. when the YVildcat,s quarterback completed a 24- yard TD pass to their halfhack in Boone's end zone. The game ended 7-0 with the favored XVildcats on the long end of the score. BOONE VS. OCALA The combination of Hamilton and Voelkel paced Boone to a 21-20 victory over the Ocala XVildcats in a very tight game at Ocala. Bus loads of Boone rooters filled the stands to cheer the Braves on to victory. Hamiltonis passing onslaught-passes for separate gains of 74, 70, and 40 yards-probably spelled the difference, since Booneis line was outweighed on an average of 10 pounds per man. Nimnicht and Nye stood out as the pass receivers, Nimnicht and Nye once each in the second period and Nye again in the last quarter. LETTERMEN CHARLIE NYE End ALFRED PARAS GENO WH-KES Lineback Lineback 128 . akamai.. BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE Starting lineup against Edgewater, left to right: Fred Godfrey, Lau Voelke I, Lance Rickerson, Bob Anderson, Johnny Lee, Bubba Smith, Bill Hamilton, Tom Fields, Dean Burroughs, Mario Rastrelli, Charlie Nye. VARSITY SCOREBOARD . .MIAMI EDISON . . . . . GAINESVILLE . . . .ANDREW JACKSON . . . . SARASOTA . . . . LAKELAND . .WINTER GARDEN . . WEST PALM BEACH . . OCALA . . LANDON .... , .....EDGEWATER Right Center: An Eagle runner is brought down by Johnny Lee Tommy Fields closes in on the play. Managers, left to right: Sheldon Johnson, Nat Swickard, Robbie Kipp, Walter Sewell. BOONE VS. LANDON Boone's Braves held the ball for most of the first period, bu they muffed two setups in the shadows of the goal posts i' those few minutes. In the second quarter the Lions broke loose for a scorini spree of three touchdowns and three conversions. The Brave held their own in the third, hut the Lions added two mor touchdowns in the final period for a grand tally of 33-0. Anderson's 50 yard punt and Hamiltoifs two long aerials wer bright spots in Boone-'s game, but the Braves were unable t prevent a Big Ten loss. BOONE VS. EDGEWATER A safety against Boone netted Edgewater a 2-0 win ove Boone after a night of great defensive and offensive playin on the part of both teams. The safety came late in the thir- period when Nye, after receiving a punt from lim Bichardso' on his own 10, was forced into Boone's end zone when it defense failed and he was faced with four would-he tacklers Boone came close to scoring several times, penetrating as dee' as the Eagles' 1 and 2 yard lines, hut was unahle to carl' the hall across. COACH ES Although the backbone of any foot- ball team is the team itself. the coaches compose the trained skill and experience. Boone High is for- tunate to have two such fine var- sity coaches as George Foti and Bill Gilmartin. Coach Foti has been the athletic director and line coach at Boone for the four years of the school's existence, while Coach Gilf martin has served as head football coach for the same period. Assist- ing Coaches Foti and Cilmartin as 129 Coaches Harden, Meisel, and Fetner end coach throughout this time has been Coach Harry Nleisel. who has also rendered valuable service in working with the jayvees. Coach of the .I.V. team, potential hopefuls of future varsity squads. is Elphia Harden Who. for the sec- ond year, has produced fine results with this group. This year brought a new member to the coaching staff. Coach Fetner caught only the end of the 1955 football season, but has al1'eady shown himself an enthusiastically active member of Booneis coaching group. Under the guidance of these excellent mentors, Boone has attained a significant football record and has developed high ideals of sportsmanship. BOONE VS. JACKSON Booneis junior varsity, under the able guidance of Coach Elphia Harden, ended their season with a 2-1-2 record. The first game of the season, played against Ocala, ended with a 0 to 0 tie. The second game found another tie racked against Daytona Mainland, 12 to 12. As the season rolled on, the schedule became tougher. The Baby Braves received their first loss from a rough and ready Lyman varsity by a 20 to 0 score. It seemed that this loss sparked the Baby Braves. as their next game was a winner over favored Lakeland by a final tally 14 to 12. Their spirit BOONE'S JAY-VEES and enthusiasm stayed with them through the last game of the season, which was against their city rival, Edgewater. Baby Braves were out to revenge their defeat of last year. With the help of his teammates Nimnichtti chalks up another gain. not letting down a minute until the final whistle came with the scoreboard showing Boone 14 and Edgewater 13. As the season wore on, several of the Baby Braves made their Way to the varsity ranks, making several varsity trips near the end of the season. We take our hats off to Coach Harden for his hard work and patience with the Baby Braves, who will someday compose the Varsity squad. Too, if a boy has the desire and will to play ball, he can earn four quarters toward his varsity letter by playing on the junior Varsity. J UNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD BOONE 0 ..., . ..... OCALA 0 BOONE I2 . . . . . . DAYTONA M'LAND I2 BOONE 0 . . . . . . LYMAN 20 BOONE I4 . , . . . , EDGEWATER 13 BOONE 14. . . . . . LAKELAND 12 Lee and Rastrelli close in on a Landon Lion. d th b fast in the Phys Ed Although Physical Educati doesn't require it, weightlift Paddle tennis has caught Classes. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES SUPPORT A MANY-SIDED PROGRAM OF ACTIVITIES Tumbling is offered for those who are interested. Volleyball intramurals add to the variety of sports offered in .gk , f 1 H 1 3,225 ,:f.Epf 5 :Waik- I 3: X X . 3 Y - , 1 5 6 - J 1 2? ga? W' ,.,VV4,,-, , - 1 1 gg E 5 , my fsfsrlzw? fm- My . ' we 3? 4, J H 5 11 K W Q 32 , 52 524 ,ki ,,E3 . Qfix' ' Q,x .. .- V is 3 as 33 fi w2af4f,f Z' K3 1, 5 E :L :AI ffi wfd i WYVSAL ' V , , 4 :zz V Z 1' 333 5536 : 1 I if 6 swf 56 1,3 w NM fin.. Y 1 .. . 136 JAY SQUAD-First Row, left to right: Peter Russell, Bill Jane, Billy Dowdell, Steve Scragg, Sonny Truelack, John Mesa, Bennett, Musick. Second Row: BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE VARSITY SCOREBOARD ovlsno WINTER GARDEN HILLSBOROUGH OCALA MAINLAND LANDON JAX JACKSON . . . . . . . . . EDGEWATER . . . . . . . . . HILLSBOROUGH . . . . . . . . . LAKELAND . . . . . . . . . JAX JACKSON . . . . . . . . . MAINLAND . . . . . . . . . LAKELAND .........WINTERPARK . . . . . . . . .KENTUCKY MIL. INST. .........WESTPALMBEACH ... .EDGEWATER BOONE 70 .......... COCOA 63 Old iecoids were broken and new records established during the 1955-56 basketball season. In the first game with Edgewater, Boone amassed a total of 88 points which broke the old record of total number of points in 1 gime Boone also had its best season record with 1 tot il of 14 Wins and 5 losses. There were llso individual records set during the sea- son Bay Abel chalked up the most points scored in a single gime by a Boone player with a total of 42 points in the Boone vs. Mainland game. He also set a record of 17 field goals in this same game-the most so far to be scored in one game by a Boone player. At the Glld of Boone's State Tournament play, Bay estab- lished -1 third record-that of amassing a total of 512 points the highest total for Boone and for the Orlando area schools. J UNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Kenny Worl, David Carlton, Harold Chapman, Coach Fetner, Billy Jordon, Ken Melrose, Eddie Russell. 66 .......... 47 J f I 1 'I 48 .......... 65 - I BOONE 52 .......... LANDON 67 H ' ' sz .......... 53 I 2 , 2 55 .......... 49 i -C .. , ai .......... 57 't - 43 ....,..... 57 1' I i y 47 .......... 43 l L as 57 -' ' ' 64 70 I 64 57 , 72 so ' 64 58 70 67 70 H Achievement of such a fine season record seeded the Braves' Basketball team third in the District Meet in jacksonville. The Braves won two out of three games they played in this Group II, class AA tournament, losing in the finals to Landon, whom they had been unable to beat earlier in the season. This loss placed Boone in second place in the district, but playing in the finals made them eligible for the State tournament in Gainesville. BOONE 54 ............ OVIEDO 23 BOONE 53 . . . . . WINTER PARK 52 BOONE 54 . . . . . ST. CLOUD 30 BOONE 58 . . . . . OCALA 32 BOONE 29 . . . . . EDGEWATER 37 BOONE 52 . . . . . MAINLAND 35 BOONE 49 . . . . . LAKELAND 57 BOONE 39 . . . . . KISSIMMEE VARSITY 38 BOONE 36 . . . . . MAINLAND 22 BOONE 44 . . . . . LAKELAND 39 BOONE 42 . . . . . WINTER PARK 47 BOONE 57 . . . . . B. MOORE VARSITY 67 BOONE 52 . . . . . EDGEWATER 49 BOONE 65 . . . . . COCOA 40 137 HAS BRIGHT OUTLOOK The matter of o curve boll is the lopic of interest at the moment. Kneelin g, left to right: Kent Storcher, Deon Burroughs lCoptoinl, Gordon Rentner, Bill Worth, Mr. Fetner, Jim Flowers, Dean McCracken. Standing: Lou Voelk el, Jackie Flowers, Teddy Hobby, Roy Abel, Carl McLemore, Burt Gordon, Greg Moksi. NVitl1 high expectations. sparked by the return of many of last yeafs experienced players. Boones base- ball club looks forward to another successful season. Nlr. john E. Fetner. new at Boone. is head baseball coach this year. Under his able direction. the boys are looking forward to a peak season. To Right: Cooch Fetner shows the teom the fundamentals of the suicide squeeze. W W4 'RWM The turnout for baseball has en- abled Coach Fetner to plan to have two complete teams. With a tough sixteen game schedule to face, such reinforcements will prove valuable. Another morale booster to the boys as they take the field will be the very attractive new orange and white uniforms. To Left: The boys proudly display their, new uniforms. 188 Cross Country Champions-First Row, left to right: Don Robertson, Jim Bergert, Warner Bailey, Ronnie Forgeson. Second Row: Charles Nye, Coach Gilmartin, Ronnie Carson, and Jim Callaway. Other returning Iettermen - Don Wa erin Quarter Milerg Bob Anderson, High Jumper: Warner aiey, ilerp Gary Butner, Sprinter. A s I HOLDS GREAT PROMISE The x56 track season started in good form by the Winning of the state cross country race for the second consecu- tive year. A new record, 1l:28.4, Was set by Warner Bailey who was the winner, and the old record was also broken by jim Bergert who placed Second. With time trials under Way, the season has great promise with the new material and the eight returning lettermen. Tentative plans include participation in ten meets, to four of which Boone will be the host. Last spring Boone was host to the first Big Ten Track Meet to be held in Orlando, to the second animal Boone Invitational, and to the sixth annual junior High Meet. Early promise materialized in April when Boone won the Big Ten Conference championship at the State Meet. TRACK TEAM First Row, left to right, Van Trump, Baker, Hamilton, Brock. Second Row: Chap- man, Voelkel, Lord, Fields. Third Row: Coach Thomas llnternl, Banks, Coach Gil- martin. Preliminary turnout for tennis indicates a good season First Row left TO right Marjorie Moore Barbara Page Pat Gammon Sarah Nell Broward Second Row Coach Harden Lynn Hardy Elllott Moon Richard Swann Ronnie Carson Among the golf hopefuls are Billy Dawdell Suzie Thetford and Jim Ivey Thls vvu fumds 1 .gieltu ilTlPl'l1Slb on mmm SP0ltS it Boone The teums telm UllCl6'l thc clncctlon of Q0lC.l1 hlphll Huden p1 ICULCS ln the 1l'tC'1IlOOIl it Dclmex Puls 1t'1ClNIIlQ thcmsclxcs f0l locll lIlltC,lT6S md the st lte m ltghes m C1lllGSX1llL N11 I B Iohuson his .men x 'llllllilf tlmc md 1IIStlllLtlOll to mtuested gollels both list xeu md lflllS Boone qolius pal tlclpltcd m tht Stite tflllllllllllllt IIT TJ mcl will do so ILL' un thls Spllllg Another spoke 111 the Wheel of NIIITOI S1301 ts m the SWIIUIHIIII., te-lm Cll16'ClLCll3X Nllss llclxlc XVh1tc The tumout lol this te lm shows for itsclf tht LlltllllSl'lSlN of the students for this sports wctivity. First Row left to right: Ree- ber Hubmaier Benzing By- Iand Joiner P. Stowel Buck- ler Ferguson Lehe Myers Noland Fisher Allen. Second Row: Bricklin M. Stowel Caruthers, D. Eldridge, Rick- etts, Barfield, Day, Turner, Patillo, Koehn, Parrish, J. Bradshaw. Third Row: Miss White lSponsorl, B. Brad- shaw, Gillette, Coulter, B. Norman, Steed, Blake, B. ' Q, GIVE OPPORTUNITY FOR WIDER SPORTS PARTICIPATION Eldridge, Wilkes, Purcell, Ibarquen, Brown. ff-f 'MW ,air Builders wrought with greatest core each minute ond unseen port -Longfellow 1 A YEAR RAD!!-XNT wlrHLu.LUmA AND O I O B C S my 9' sgpzf ye!-'im :rl gif gig X- vfflx QMS 552. Qt I A af? 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S ' Ffiffjifs F1rstNat1onal Bank Oiflng Largest ZZ' 3,500 Bank ORLANDO FLORIDA Customers Member Federal Insurance Corporation 151 CURRENT DIVIDEND 3M new 'F 0 Save-By Mail 0 Free Parking 0 Drive-In Teller o Notary Service And Loan Association Main at Livingston ORLANDO Phone 3-5545 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Fr I ' Zbl ' ACGWL HElNTZELMAN'S Your Ford Dealer Complete Line of Electrical Appliances and Lighting Fixtures Established 1913 JOHNSON ELECTRIC CO. Not Incorporated MERCHANTS CONTRACTORS Telephone 2-5186 23 E. Church ORLANDO, FLORIDA The Trend Orlando's I ls T0 Oldest Financial Institution NATIONAL BANK The Bank of C ourteous Service CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF ORLANDO 250 North Orange Avenue Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Each Depositor Insured up to 570,000 ABSTRACTS - TITLE INSURANCE - TRUSTS 25-29 East Central Avenue Orlando Dial 5-3531 SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS ' TO THE SENIORS Anna Bandy and Joanne Singletary make their selections a g launne Slnglelary afld Wayne Mmllnf Boone Seniors, the many beautiful silver patterns displayed at Lawton's. F 'UE g Yi, 9 lg gegugra CL L lI9SoutI1CourtStreet HALL BROS. AGENCY REAL ESTATE- INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS Drive Carefully - You May Hit One of Our Customers I BARQ'S BOTTLING CO., OF ORLANDO, INC. Bottlers of BARQ'S ROOT BEER 8. FLAVOR SQUIRT 81 TAKA CHOCOLATE I I ' If 29 East Robinson Orlando, Floridzaf N K We 1306 W. Central .7 I KJV Ll f I-I gli - 5 L' FS I IX N , L - fifllll T ul IJ Hu A A CHOOSE one of the I QPIMIMI 3 I ' LIU 'lblll . LLL F My two FINEST brands and ,Il - I MILA, 'f BEST OF LUCK lt' IU 1 I . IV 'J ff ENJOY the BEST L pf LL Produced in Central Florida I Visitors Alwoys Welcome ot Our Plont in Forest City. n.n:ii,g6v 'lfllwnA,., 4 wwcawk auucx noun I CONCENTRATED Orange nice y Fosgate Citrus Concentrate Cooperative Orlando, Fla. Phone 2-0781 BOONE BRAVES SAN JUAN HOTELS F--1 In the heart of downtown Orlando S-1 Phone'4'I4'l I 32 N. Orange WE PLAN EVERYTHING.. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Two Drive-in windows - One walk-up window WHERE YOU CAN o CASH CHECKS o MAKE DEPOSITS o MAKE LOAN PAYMENTS -Also- Parking and Night Depository f-C eqe Park 'ffm NATIONAL BANK l'f E'Zy.' ' Modeled by Janet King I V E Y ' S Silver - China - Crystal Your Most Cherished Possessions CONGRATULATIONS Our trained Counselors will be happy to assist you to coordinate your patterns to reflect your XM taste and personality - Choose now from our , large collection. W Q Wt Silver Watson Wedgwood Gorham China Crystal Heirloom Castleton Duncan-Miller International Flintridge Fostoria I ., W Lunt Franciscan Heisey . ll Q Reed 81 Barton Haviland Imperial 177015468 Frank Smith Lenox Leerdam I Towle Syracuse Swedish ' E Hom allosn llousr ef' Bumby at Robinson Central Florida's Largest Producer-distributor FLYNN'S C A B I N E T WELCOME S H 0 P Orlando's - Most Unusual I Cgbgniligfrk DRUG STORE Mglworky You won't be flim-flammed by FLYNN. - Bubba Smith admires the skilled craftsmanship Boone students-Janie, Ann Louise and Barbara examine the the men gf FIynn'5 fine selection of jewelry and cosmetics at Matthews' W. E. Flynn, Owner and Mgr. Phone 9901 Kuhl at columbia 'I208 27th Street Orlando, Fla. BEST WISHES FLORIDA HILL YORK. INC. l l i 1 - BEST WISHES to the Boone Hi Senior Closs of 1956 5 ox j g 1 X XXIIIIM :MM FEDE RALXNAQIO-NALN , eros sunmcs x . - g0RuI2':ATloN Wfznndefb 232-if ,L i , L X FLORIDA 22 I .QAT 91-5LAiIDo3 N'?!0NA'- I 1 1 1 1 S CALDWELL MOWER SALES 81 SERVICE KUT-KWICK MOWERS AND SAWS 1741 Kuhl Ave. Orlando, Fla. DIAMONDS WATCHES H ERMAN'S LOAN OFFICE JEWELRY - SPORTING GOODS - LUGGAGE Phone so-za 27 w. Church uno num. Ave. 155 Pu. aus DRIVE-IN , THEATRE Associated Radio 81 Television, Inc. The Finest in Radio and TV 12 N. Orange Avenue Orlando, Fla. HARLEY WADSWORTH USED CARS 601 N. Orange Avenue PARAMOUNT CLEANERS 1202 E. Colonial Drive COLONIALTOWN LE FEVER'S BARBER SHOP Ultra Modern and Air Conditioned Prompt and Efficient Service GEORGE DAVIS BODY WORKS Specialists in fine automotive painting and body works 43 E. Robinson Avenue 2494 Kuhl Avenue Phone 3-7872 MEET Us AT PAINT POWER MOWERS M I L L I G A N ' S Serving IOOWJ All Beef Hamburgers Buy 'Em By the Sack WE FIX ORDERS To GO Phone 2-7766 2218 Kuhl Avenue 239 S. orange Phone 3-9345 PLUMBING SUPPLIES GENERAL HARDWARE S M I T H D R U G S 24 Hour Prescription Service 2509 Kuhl Avenue Phone 5-6649 THE PAULA ART SHOP Pictures - Picture Framing - Art Supplies Telephone 2-3549 214 S. Orange Ave. ORLANDO, FLORIDA LANGSTON CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Home Office ORLANDO, FLORIDA BEST WISHES ' from IN LAND CONTAIN ER CORP. STROUD'S REXALL DRUG STORE Prescription! - Free Delivery Arden's Cosmetics 100 S. Orange Ave. Phone 2-4438 COMPLIMENTS WARD'S BARBER SHOP ' 2007 Kuhl Avenue GLEN WARD-Barber BURN ETT REFRIGERATION, INC. 955 KUHL AVENUE Phone 3-6718 Orlando, Fla. Our Business Built on Service DENMARK SPORTING GOODS CO. 149 North Main Street- RAWLINGS - SPALDING - VOIT Phone 5-2525 Orlando, Florida CENTRAL BEDDING FURNITURE CO. Across from the Drive-in Theatre KUHL AVENUE AT GRANT STREET R. S. Redman Phone 2-6763 I 3 U 1 l COMPLIMENTS OF AZALEA PARK BARBER SHOP E. D. CAAVENS M. B. common 56 HERINGDINE BARBER SHOP 119 E. Gore Avenue AIR CONDITIONED Prompt and Efficient Service BAGGETT ELECTRONICS TELEVISION RADIO APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE PHILCO - ZENITH - ADMIRAL I-IANNA PAINTS YOUNG'S TOOL RENTAL 2014 Kuhl Avenue Phone 7323 ORLANDO, FLORIDA JIM MORGAN - PAVING ISmaIl Drives a Specialtyl Rt. 3, Box 315 ORLANDO, FLA. Phone 3917 BOB'S AUTO GLASS SHOP 102 West Pine Street ORLANDO, FLORIDA Kelly and lsbell's General Store ANTIQUES 2600 S. Delaney Street Phone 3-6917 ORLANDO, FLORIDA THOMPSON'S HARDWARE GiIlian1's Corner - Azalea Park Phone 5-0593 MIDGET GENERAL STORE 219 E. Michigan - East of Kuhl Ave. Shoes and Clothing for the Entire Family WATT PHARMACY 210 S. Lake Barton Road Gilliam's Corner Phone 3-8301 PRESCRIPTIONS VlCK'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 211 E. Michigan Phone 5-6834 24 HOUR SERVICE J U DY-LYN FAB RICS rAsHIoNAIsLIs FABRICS C. W. JAMERSON BUILDING SUPPLIES Gilliam! shopping center Coytown Orlando, Florida HOWARD F. SHAFFER A E LEA ER C C N S REALTOR OW Heffffs in OU' W0f'f While on Earth,Own Part of III Phone 2-5221 935 Kuhl Avenue '200 5- B Y Office Phones: ORLANDO, FLORIDA 5-1528 - 5-1529 THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY RETAIL DIVISION Robinson 81 Garland Streets Telephone 2-3161 Orlando, Fla. COMPLIMENTS OF D. C. BARBER SHOP 2511 E. Colonial Drive L. H, Donn Pearl Parsons Donald Weaver Guy Buckles THE DIXIE VILLAGE SHOE REPAIR ALSO NEW SHOES 952 Kuhl Avenue Phone 7065 Blunk-Hightower Furniture Co. 53 West Pine Street Phone 2-2352 ORLANDO, FLORIDA FURNITURE FURNISHINGS TH E BASSINETTE ChiIdren's Wear - Birth thru Sub-teen Layette Specialists 1027 Kuhl Avenue P11008 3-7711 DUVAL J EWELRY COMPANY 119 S. Orange Avenue ORLANDO, FLORIDA HERMAN J. HEIDRICH and SONS ofldhdv, ?lol-Ida 158 ' ' ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . . ADMINISTRATION . . ADVERTISEMENTS . ATHLETICS . . . BAND ...... BASEBALL ..... BASKETBALL, J. V. . . BASKETBALL, Varsity . . BOONE BOOSTERS . . BOONE LEGEND ..... BOYS' VARSITY CLUB .... BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS . . CAMPUS CAPERS . . . CAMPUS CRUSADERS . . CHEERLEADERS ..... CLASSROOM SCENES . . CLINIC ....... CONTENTS .... CUSTODIANS . DEAN OF GIRLS ........ D. C. T ............. DEDICATION OF BOONE LEGEND DIRECTORY, SENIOR ...... FACULTY . . F. F. A ..... F. H. A. .... . FUTURE NURSES . . F. T. A ....... FOOTBALL, J. V .... FOOTBALL, VARSITY . . FRENCH CLUB ........ GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GLEE CLUB .......... GREGG WRITERS . . HI-LIGHTS . . HI-STEPPERS . . HI-Y ........ HONOR SOCIETY . . INTRAMURALS, GIRLS' . JUNIOR CIVITANS . . . JUNIORS ........ JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . JUNIOR COUNCIL .... JUNIORS, OUTSTANDING . . JUNIOR RED CROSS . . '2, 3, 12,'66, 82,' I N . . 14 142-157 124-139 116-117 . 137 ....136 134-136 . . 159 104-105 ..98 122, 140 . 74-81 ..91 .. 119 . 68-74 . . 121 . 10 . 65 . . 15 . . 102 . . 11 . 42-47 . 14-19 100-101 . 103 . 113 . . 86 . 129 124-129 . 112 . . 115 . 92-93 . 106 110-111 . . 99 . . 94 . . 86 132-133 . , 91 . 50-57 . . 50 . . 57 . . 57 . . 112 DEX KEY CLUB . . LAETI LATINI ..... LIBRARY CLUB ...... LUNCHROOM,CASHIERS . . LUNCHROOM STAFF . . . MAJORETTES . . MINOR SPORTS . . MONITORS . . . NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE OFFICE ASSISTANTS . . OPENING SECTION .... OUTSTANDING SENIORS . . PAN AMERICAN LEAGUE . . PEP CLUB ......... PHYSICAL EDUCATION, BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION, GIRLS' P.T.A ........... RADIO CLUB . . SAFETY CLUB . . SCIENCE CLUB ..... SENIORS .......... SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . SENIOR PERSONALITIES . . SOPHOMORES ......... SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE COUNCIL . . . SOPHOMORES, OUTSTANDING STARDUST PLAYERS ..... STUDENT COUNCIL . STUDENT LIFE . . . TELEPHONE OPERATORS . . THEME .......... THESPIANS . . . TITLE PAGE .... TORCH SOCIETY . . TRACK ....... TRI-HI-Y, JUNIOR . . TRI-HI-Y, SENIOR . . QUILL AND SCROLL , . WHEEL CLUB . . .. 114 . . 109 . . 108 . . 121 . . 65 . . 118 . . 139 . . 84 . . 107 . . 120-121 . . . 1-11 . . 42-47 ...109 . . 96-97 . . 130-131 . . 132-133 . . 45, 65 ..98 ..99 . . 113 . . 20-42 ...20 . . 48-49 . . 58-64 . . . 58 . . 64 ...64 . . 88-89 . . 84-85 . . 74-81 . . . . . . . . . 120 1-9, 13, 67, 83, 124, 141 ........88-89 . . .2-3 . . 87 . . 138 . 90 ..95 ..87 ..90 BOO NE BOOSIERS CITIZENS OF THE COMMUNITY WHO HAVE SHOWN SPECIAL INTEREST IN THE ACTIVITIES OF THE BOONE LEGEND Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs S. L. Alderman . Carl Barnes . Cecil Beck H. B. Bray Paul Brown G. R. Brunson Leon Carpenter W. T. Chennell Charles C. Colley Jr. E. B. Conoley Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Crenshaw Mrs. Virginia Crowley Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dobbins Mrs. Lilian Donnelly Julia T. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Getzen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs T. J. Grant J. R. Green R. T. Hart L. Alex Hatton Henry Houchins Sheldon Johnson Raymond King C. H. Langston M. D. Lee H. W. Lemons Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lester Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lindsey Mr. John B. Newsom Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Norman Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Pattillo Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Pendergrass Mr. and Mrs. A. Pforr Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pickard Harry Price W. K. Price Frank J. Pyle Wilson M. Reed C. G, Riecken Don C. Robertson C. H. Sharp G. F. Sharp R. L. Sims M. C. Sinocchi Ralph Smith Pervie Swann Mrs. Lucille Thetford Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Thurmond Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Tichenor Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Vickers Boone's auditorium gets its new permanent letters, a gift from the P.T.A. 159 gzrqgxigwm- MW L, Qfsdtsifse' fi? ,.,.. 'N Uri die' My atm 4 N! A VIE: ... . ... . I Dear Students, The door closes on the colorful year we have spent f together. At this time thank yous' are in order to those who have given their time and effort in this job of buildingf' Our sincere thanks go to Mrs. Sarah Goodman, ' our sponsor, for her long hours of tedious planning. her patient direction and advice, and her genuine interest in the members of the staff. Mr. Howard Larson, always plugging at the difficult task on the f' fjfb ,AN business side of this production receives our hearty ' thank-you also. . -L 1 ,r Of course youid have no year book without pic- 2 tures, so our deepest appreciation goes to Nlr. VVm. I Henningsen, our photographer, and to Mr. Robert ' Dittrich who took our color picture. XVe are also grateful to Miss Erris Arant for her interest in helping us get some excellent informal shots. For his inval- I uable advice we express our gratitude to Mr. johnny Long of Bowen, Long, and Young, lnc. Thanks to Collegiate Cap and Gown Co. for the use of the white caps and gowns, to our advertisers for their handling of subscriptions, and to the faculty and ad- ministration for their patience and cooperation during picture-taking time. And no list of ackiiowledgements from the staff would be complete without a special word of gratitude to our parents who have kept our suppers warm, acted as taxi agencies, and tolerated our weary spirits. I would personally like to thank the year-book staff for their cooperation. long hours of after-school efforts. and undying sense of humor. To the Seniors we would present this glowing account of the last chapter of our years together at Boone. The staff has tried to capture some of the friendly warm spirit of the typical Boone Brave in these pages and to picture some of the gay significant activities of our students. We close with the hope that as you leave this beige and tan brick building with its sandy lawns and swaying palms, you will carry with you this book. and that, in the days to come, you will gain true enjoy- ment by referring to these unforgettable days. XVe also leave with the prayer that the years to come may be even more brighter and colorful for each of f , V you. As ever, Editor MILLIE BRADLEY Co-Editor, Senior Section CAROLYN DOBBINS Co-Editor, Senior Section PAT AUSLEY Editor, Junior Section BETSY BARRON Editor, Sophomore Section LYRA BARNES MARIAN RIECKEN SUZANNE SWANN JIM WHITE wghaftp 0 1' . 4 12 4. MEMBERS OF STAFF JANIE MATTHEWS Editor, Clubs and Organizations BABS CHENNEL Co-Editor, Student Life ANN PRICE Co-Editor, Student Life ED LANGSTON Sports Editor JANEY GETZEN HATTIE LOU PURVIS JOAN SINOCCHI BARBARA PAGE BOBBY GREEN Art Editor ANN LOUISE PYLE Copy Editor ALICE FLETCHER Faculty Section EDLA PENDERGRASS Senior Directory MARTHA WORSHAM PAULA SMITH SUZIE THETFORD WAYNE MARTIN a tllziddfiil ia s 0 i Il 9- HI 4 ' 65 G 9 Original layouts, distinctive typography and sparkling reproduction that give your annual the luxurious appearance impossible to obtain by standard layout, mass-production methods. - ' I owen, gbhj ff Xounj, ggnc. I 110 TRINITY PLACE DECKTUR,GEORGIA . nytyir avrgw HAT-A J? 'QM Mc 415. LM J jj 'L' ,WOW 'bl-1 mlm' 'J mn ' f if jnzdgn? MW' fywfnldp- mjwn QQ 6 h UZiwfV'3?0,yJvw fifgmkkfg 435655 22? MW Qjjwwaf ,QQ MMT wif vi 44 ,u'l755xQ ww -ff' az, Q gwfjgf- X As L WMiMziUfW Fx, 39 ' CQ Qx 65? Njififgff zQ? gy Qxufjiy ,Mfg EE i3'iSa5'5'g'3 Qi lf? Elf? 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