Boone High School - Boone Legend Yearbook (Orlando, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1957 volume:

'rifr l 'V 'V' A, , , ,:-.'.,'4v V 2 Vip: V V z-Tf Sv iwff- .J 'Q 1-5 -sf 1 , ' iffm -,-11' f f 'f A T ,-: .-'L--3 175? V512-Hit f A f- N y- - W. :- ff: 1 U' I ' -'FiM ' - V ' t? i?: ? '- 33 , 5 . ,5 ' - an Hg: ,. ' Ng' ft:3,'AfH14g++.gff5i'f?P11'lT, K-52' X'1-+V, 1 ,, if ' mf ,, ' , .' 5121 - , -1 5 1 1, ,ii ,,g, ' - ' A' 4, 1 ' , Q, N ' ,'i-igvxif-fgkg 14. 5. , 'f V , A L L H -ZH.-.,: ,Q Li? ' in - K - . f - ' - Q J ' V- , 44 ' i , .5 EQ-W 7 l o ' 1 . . ie. - 0 , ' ' wif,-L - ' ' A 1f:'fL5g'j A , ' ' ' W 24 . . A fl w - ,, f 1 ff sill ' Q 'LQ T . . 7. N'.-- 5 ff-mf. - jk , Q , . -. , ll 1 g gf: .' . , fr -- , . I. . , S v ,v ' , - 259 - o I , sh , 1 J - t . , I3 . .. Q Q , ,D . R iw ' , . w' ' 'V . ,I , ' ' 5 V. .ar . v 'Ay 3554- - ,. 1, ' ,H 4 5, 3 4 ' A 1. '- ,- 4 4 1 ff .-4-, U.. W, 1 :Lf F x , I 4 .Qt H, x ' J .5 a 'Yiv 9 U , ' 1 f 5 'Q - 1 -fgvf, Q., Y AQ.-:L ' : -L 4.,,,Q 4.,,.L.f 'r- ,- xl ., , 1 v 1 V . 'rf-'L' .lf X 1 , J I ,V . f. I v ' , A , ,F Y l . I X F. gf, -Q - - 'U 'K , 3 a ,, , , , , , A 3 9 71,2 '1' 'g-'f,,,:1:,fir'Li '-Q '- il.- ,-1 y., , gg V , 1, -. ' ' , ., A ' ' ' -14: ,. nf lf-, X W ,V..1 ,. -1 --in V W -1 ' 'F' 4......l 1, v 5, .4 THE BUUHE EEGEHD WILLIAM R. BOONE HIGH SCHOOL U ORLANDO, FLORIDA Volume 5 1 1957 - H V 4, 59? Indian Prayer O GREAT SPIRIT: whose voice I hear in the winds, and whose breath gives life to all the world, hear me. I come before you, one of your many children - I am small and weak. I need your strength and wisdom. Let me walk in beauty and make my eyes ever behold the red and purple sunset. Make my hands respect the things you have made, my ears sharp to hear your voice. Make me wise, so that I may know the things you have taught my people, the lesson you have hidden in every leaf and rock. I seek strength not only to be superior to my brothers, but to be able to fight my greatest ene- my - myself. Make me ever ready to come to you with clean hands and straight eyes, so when life fades as a fading sunset, my spirit may come to you without shame. I -4-F rom Chief Yellow Lark APPEAL TO THE GREAT SPIRIT By Cyrus E Dollin V MS ggyifwfir fgwsxf ismniwfi Q' Um' T53 1:4 WT ' wffggg 535522 , .'Qf?f l'W' 7fS!'6 6f w2s Fliife-X' gfrfuw, zxviffim- frvffnz' iaiifff ?i'?fi-5' i?f:'3S 5!s::f.- ,- 1 . wuz. .A f S M ,P .. ' 1 Q Z ,za-, r ' 3 f,ff.'L' ff: 107 5 L rf F X 1 Imaam-mn, . ., .- 5 Introduction, F aculty, Administration Pages 1-23 Student Life Pages 24-41 Clubs, Service Groups Pages 42-85 Sports, Gym Classes Pages 86-103 Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors Pages 104-165 Advertising Pages 1 68-1 86 WORKING TOGETHER TO i iib rn to Gif FOLLOWING HIS APPOINTMENT as assistant principal, Mr. J. B. Johnson addresses the student body . FOR THE ENJOYMENT of their classmates Larry Kingsbury and Elliott CHEMISTRY is such an absorbing subject that Price Kagey returns to the Moon demonstrate how they were able to be highest scorers rn the Merlt laboratory on Saturday to perform on experiment. STUDENTS and teachers discuss the unique mobile exhibit which they have just inspected. Reservists Mr. .lack Hall, Mac Barnes, Gary Hamlet, Bill Hamilton and Mr. Vahan Magarian are particularly interested in encouraging others to loin. MISS EVALYN MCENTIRE, director of testing, is proud of these adults who have passed the equiva- lency test to qualify for a high school diploma. L. to R.: Benjamin Walker, recently arrived from Israel and a student at Orlando Junior College, Miss McEntire, Kim and his mother, Mrs. Maxie Deitz, a young housewife, Miss Doris Johannes, an occupational therapy aide, Mrs. Sally Davis, a secretary in the Orange County Health Department. AND CAIN YOU AIN'T NOTHING but a hound dog, sings Glenn Purcell in true Elvis fashion at the Home- coming Dance. al J. B. JOHNSON, assistant principal, discusses the final plans for the January 30 evacuation-Operm tion School Out-with Captain Rodenbaugh and Mrs. Mary Bailey, coordinator. Civil Defense and Safety Club representatives listen. CJ STUDENTS FILE OUT of classrooms and stand against the wall until the ordcr is given to move out and load in the cars. dl ASSEMBLING in groups cf five, students wait quietly for a car to come by to pick them up. Complete calm and quiet are necessary to the successful evacuation. bl WHEN THE SIREN SOUNDS to evacuate students receive snatch out slips. These slips co information about the individual that would be vital to his safety in case of a real air atta el TEACHERS DIRECT TRAFFIC as cars drive around the circle to load students. With the aid of student drivers and many from the community, Boone was completely evacuated in eleven minutes. WHILE DOC OSBORN enjoys the pause that refreshes, Book Store Manager Jim Hartman and his assistant, Robert Williams catch up on a little homework before the afterschool rush for pencils and notebook paper. WE G0 FUHUJHHD THAT'S MAGNIFICENT photography, comments Robert Strange, president of the Art Club, to Billy Brown and Stephanie Gladden as they study the Salem Ulf? M'a h A f-I ns U i Efrfnluia gh, Ulf flff' 5fll!7'lFllf K' fraaaao Qlouutcsmsn Exhibit. ,4 C. --... 1 E: it xi ,.,, , .,:, S an f F We BOONE AND Carl Nimnicht, Kay Chicone, Ann Price, and a S-Star Columnist, Jean Yothers, prepare to fly to New York to present gifts to Arthur Godfrev for his publicity of Orlando's Youth Center. EDGEWATER students, Jon Johnson, OUR GUHL AT THE FIRST P. T. A. MEETING parents followed their children's schedules and visited their classrooms. Miss Rosemary McGlinchy discusses required reading for sophomores. PROVING that work never hurts anyone, Lou Voekel-a Boone graduate-earns part of his college expenses by working on the new wing. ANNETTE KOWALSKI and Nancy Harmon prepare posters to be entered in the Central Florida Exposition February I8-23. 5 LOVELY Judy Auger beams proudly after being crowned Civi- tan's First Lady by President Richard Swann. .: ..-, g I .il I v I mm WITH AND STILL THEY COME! Mr. Robert Dav- ison adds a fourth piece of luggage for Mr. and Mrs. Kipp to hold. new 9 , RW J I AND ON BEHALF OF THE FACULTY, Mr. Leonard Stith presents Mr. Kipp with a brief case. L. to R.: Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Miss Ruth Mier, Mr. Kipp, Mr. Stith, Mrs. Kipp, Mr. Richard Jolley. FACULTY AND GUESTS enjoy a good luck dinner in honor of Mr. Kipp and his being elected to the position of Super- intendent of Public Instruction for Orange County. THE PROBLEMS OF OUR AT THE HEAD TABLE are Miss Ruth Mier, Mr. R. Earl Kipp and Mrs. Kipp Els? AN ENGINEER, AN EDUCATOR, A FRIEND NO SCHOOL PROBLEM is too small for the careful scrutiny of Sherlock Kipp. Mr. Kipp enjoys a snack while keeping up with his busy schedule. In dedicating this-our 1957 BOONE LEGEND-to R. Earl Kipp, we realize how inadequately we express our most sincere admiration, respect and gratitude to a man who has played such a vital role in making our years at Boone both happy and fruitful. Since the opening of Wm. R. Boone High School in 1952, Principal Kipp has worked tirelessly for the Wel- fare of his students and staff. A man of progress, he has continuously headed a program of building and of im- provementg and he leaves Boone much the better for his wise leadership. Although he bade us farewell on January 8 to accept the position of Superintendent of Public Instruction for Orange County, We know that his great interest in and affection for all that is our Alma Mater will not cease. R. EARL KIPP Superintendent of Public Instruction for Orange County. 3 Q 2 ' 1 Ha, Y is , '15 I . YW. X vwrsf 'W w 3 4 -,Q f-wfM..g,.,.M.,f..W M 4 x 1 J w 1 ri ..Jj',,f S s . , S ESQ kg Luz Jian, Come Before You Versatile FAC LTY of 63 uporviso Classrooms, Shops, MRS. GOODMAN, president of the local chapter of the American Hi- biscus Society, shares some of her prize blooms with flower raisers Miss Clark and Mr. Henley. RUTH E. MIER, Principal: Hood College, B.A., Stetson University, M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College, McGill University. J. BATES JOHNSON, Assistant Principal, Agriculture III, IV: University of Florida, B.A., M.A., Sponsor of F. F. A. PATRICIA ALEXANDER, English Il, Ill, Latin I, ll: University of Toronto, B.A., Student Con- gress adviser. ERRESS ARANT, D. C. T.: Florida State University, B.S., University of Florida, M.Ed., Duke University, sponsor of Future Teachers, Art Club. MARY SELLERS BAILEY, Shorthand I, Typing I: Troy State Teachers' College, B.S., Stetson University, sponsor of Student Coun- cil, Gregg Writers. IVAN BARE, World History, Sociology, Psychol- ogy: University of Michigan, A.B., A.M., chairman of Social Studies Department. JAMES H. BAYNES, Dean ot Boys, Speech, U. S. History: Ohio State University, B.S., Stetson University. BARBARA BLOESING, Business English, Typing I: Stetson University, B.S., sponsor of Cheerleaders. MARY E. BRYAN, Business English, English III: University of Florida, B.A., M.Ed., sponsor of Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Class. RUTH BYERS, English II: Dickinson College, B.A., sponsor of Torch Society. JULIA CAMPBELL, Plane Geometry: Stetson University, A.B., M.A., Bradley University, Northwestern University, Color Day Chair- man, SARAH E. CLARK, Biology, Chemistry: Columbia University, M.A., Wesleyan College, B.S., sponsor of Science Club. l Laboratories . . . LEO CLIFFORD, U. S. History: lthaca College, B.S., University of Florida, M.Ed., sponsor of visual aids. WILLIAM COCHENOUR, English Il, III, Journalism: Rollins College, A.B., Stetson University, M.A., sponsor of Hi Lights. GENEVA F. CRAMER, English III, IV, Special English: Geneva College, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, spon- sor of Campus Crusaders. ROBERT 0. DAVISON, English II, French I, Il, III, IV: University of Florida, A.B., M.A., University of Mexico, sponsor of French Club, Scholarship Committee. MARIAN E. DEWITT, English II, III: Deni- son University, Ph,B., Western Reserve University, Arizona State Uni- versity, sponsor of Tri-Hi-Y. IDA BELLE A. DOWDELL, Home and Family Living, Homemaking I: Florida State University, B.S. MARY ELLSWORTH, Spanish I, English ll: Florida State University, A.B. PAUL FAGUE, Basic Speech, Forensic Speech, Dramatics: Boston University School of Public Relations and Communications, B.S., Leland Powers School of Radio, Theatre and Television, Stetson Uni- versity, sponsor of Thespians, Stardust Players. JOHN FETNER, U. S. History, World History: Appalachian State Teachers' College, B.S., Stetson University. GEORGE S. FOTI, Typing I, Athletics: Grove City College, B.S., Uni- versity of St. Bonadventure, M.S.E., University of Albany, director of athletics. CHARLES J. GANTT, Algebra II: University of Florida, B.S.E., M.A.E., Columbia University, Florida State University, WIL- LIAM H. GILMARTIN, Algebra I, Physical Education: University of Florida, A.B., director of Football, Track. PHILATELISTS Miss Arant and .Mrs. Tinkler enjoy their hobby after school hours as they minutely examine foreign stamps. nderstandinfr F C LTY Advise Students, Chaperon MR. BARE SMILES at his chess oppon- ent's indecision. Shall I move the bishop or the knight? Mr. Gantt seems to be thinking. SARAH M. GOODMAN, English Ill, IV, Special English: Stetson Uni- versity, A. B., M.A., University of Florida, University ot Chicago, Florida State University, Chairman of Contests. JACK HALL, U. S. History, Physical Education: Newberry College, B.S., University of South Carolina, University of Georgia, sponsor of Varsity Club, J. V. football coach, J. V. basketball coach, baseball. ELPHIA A. HAR- DEN, Biology: University of Florida, B.S.Ed., Florida State University, sponsor of Varsity Club, Line Coach. LORENA HENDRY, Home and Family Living: Florida State Univers- ity, B.S., sponsor of Senior Committee. HERBERT A. HENLEY, Agri- culture I, ll: University of Florida, B.S.A., M.Ed., sponsor of F. F. A. EMILY G. HINSON, Home Economics I, ll: Florida State University, B.S.H.E., University of Florida, sponsor of F. H. A. EDNA FRANKIE HUDSON, Business Arithmetic: Florida State Uni- versity, B.S., University of Florida, M.A., Stetson University, Abilene Christian College. JULIAN H. HYER, U. S. History, Dean of Girls: Juniata College, AB., Penn State, University of Florida. OPHELIA L. IRWIN, English Ill, Survey: University of Chattanooga, B.A. RICHARD GAINES JOLLEY, Chemistry: University of Georgia, B.A., Stetson University, M.S., sponsor of Science Club. ORISSA F. KINGS- BURY, English Ill, IV, Annual: University ot Maine, B.A., M.A., Rollins College, Florida State University, adviser of Boone Legend. LELAND AVERY KIRST, Physics, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry: Uni- versity of Wisconsin, B.S., sponsor of Key Club. Parties, Assist .With any Extracurricular Activities HOWARD W. LARSON, Bookkeeping, Typing l: University of Wis- consin, B.A., Stetson University, M.A., sponsor of Boone Legend Busi- ness Stott, Bookstore, Cashiers. MARTHA K. LEMONS, World Geog- raphy, World History, Survey: N. E, Teachers' College, A.B., Uni- versity of Florida, M.A., sponsor of Future Teachers' Club. MAR- GARET R. McCALL, Library: Maryville College, A.B., George Pea- body College, B.S., sponsor of Library Club. EVALYN M, McENTIRE, Plane Geometry: Florida State University, A.B., University of Oregon, Stetson University, University of Florida, adviser of Senior Class. ROSEMARY H. MCGLINCHY, English ll: Florida State University, A.B., Duke University, University of Florida, sponsor of Sophomore Class. iLBBUCEVMcLlN, Physical Education: University of Georgia, A.B., Moorehead, Marshall. DOROTHY P. McMAKlN, U. S. History: Rollins College, A.B., Stetson University, M.A., University of Florida, Columbia University, sponsor ot Junior Red Cross. VAHAN K. MAGARIAN, Psychol09Y, Sociology: Moorehead State College, A.B., Stetson University, M.A., Asbury Col- lege, University of Florida, sponsor of Student Council. H, LAW MALLARD, Music: Rollins College, B.M., Florida State University, Syracuse University, sponsor of A Cappella Chorus, Melodiers, Glee Club. JOSEPH D. MARTIN, Mechanical Drawing, Business Arithmetic: Stont Institute, B.S., Western Reserve University, M.A., Northern State Normal College, sponsor of Civitan Club. ROBERT D. MAT- THEWS, Auto Mechanics: Rollins College, Florida State University. IRENE L. MILLER, English Ill, IV: DePauw University, A.B., sponsor of National Honor Society. TENNIS PARTNERS Miss Tavel and Miss Bryan talk over strategy of the game be- fore their opponents arrive. i s Progressive FACULTY Attend Conventions, Worli Shops, , 1 1 W, W . f??v'S'39' 1 .Lfl . sus star rmugaue 1,y.m'rt1r Azfwwnf 1544 .Mn L...-M.,-I , A ...sw 5 DRAMA ENTHUSIASTS Miss McGIinchy, Mrs. Cramer and Mrs. Kingsbury arrive at the Annie Russell Theatre ahead of the crowd for The Crucible. RALPH H. NALEWAY, Algebra I, Business Arithmetic, Survey: De Paul University, B.S.E., University of Florida, E. A. NEWBERG, Typ- ing I, ll: Bradley University, B.S., University of Florida, M.A., spon- sor of Junior Class. LEON L. OSBORN, Senior Science, English Il, Spanish I: University of Florida, A.B., Asbury College, University of Kentucky, sponsor of Bookstore. LILA M. PARDUE, Biology: Florida State University, B.S. OLIVE J. PARK, Drivers' Training: Missouri State College, B.S., University of Colorado. JOHN A. ROLFING, D. C. T.: University of Tennessee, B.S., Florida State University, sponsor of D. C. T. Club. MARY C. ROW, World History, World Geography: Memphis State College, B.S., M.A., Orlando Junior College, Chairman of Student Exhibits at Fair. CLARENCE W. RUMPF, Band I, II, Orchestra: Temple University, B.S., Ed.M., University of Florida, A.P.G., Rutgers University, New Jersey State Teachers' College, sponsor of Band, Orchestra. CAROL K. SELL, Biology, Survey: Indiana University, A.B., Florida State University, M.A. NOBIE D. SIMPSON, Latin I, II, Ill: Florida State University, A.B., Temple University, sponsor of Latin Club. EDWARD SMITH, Typing I, Business Arithmetic: Moorehead State Teachers' College, sponsor of Wheel Club, Junior Class, Hi Lights. LEONARD G. STITH, Drivers' Training: George Williams, B.S., sponsor of Drivers' Education, Safety Club. ummer School . . . ANNE C. STONE, Spanish I, Il, III: Rollins College, A. B., sponsor of Pan American League. JOAN E. TAVEL, Biology: Florida State Uni- versity, B.S., sponsor of Pep Club. INA E, TAYLOR, Library, English: Syracuse University, A.B., B.S. LOUISE F. G. TELLEZ, Public Speaking, English ll, Art, Radio: San Diego State College, A.A.g Mexico City College, B.A., Coronet Hall, sponsor of Art Club, N. F. L., Radio Guild, Speakers' Bureau. ELIS- ABETH H. TINKLER, Shorthand I, II: Athens College, A.B., sponsor of Gregg Writers. JUDITH S. WALKER, Physical Education: Stetson University, B.S., sponsor of G. A. A. HELEN J. WATSON, Home Economics II, Florida State University, B.S., University of Florida, M.Ed., sponsor of F. H. A. VERN WIL- LIAM WILSON, Agriculture I, Il: University of Florida, B.S.A.g spon- sor of F, F. A. EVIDENTLY Mr. Foti's hobby is a fishy one. He caught these beauties within three hours' time, but he keeps the name of the Orlando lake a secret. ATTENTlON ALL BRAVES . . . reads Mrs. Griffith, school clerk, as she broadcasts the daily bulletin to all classrooms. MRS. LIVINGSTON OBLIGINGLY pauses in her book- keeping for the many Boone accounts to verify an item for Miss Page, the school secretary. OFFICERS of the Boone P. T. A. plan' the Jan- problems.J Mrs. M. S. Tichenor, L. R. Treasurer, ry Houchins, Historian, Mrs. Paul Murrah, Secre uary 28 program-BY-WAYS AND UNDER- Mrs. Hal Huckle, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. tary, Mrs. John Bergert, President, Mrs. H B PASSES. iGroup study of school and student Cecil Beck, Assistant L. R. Treasurer, Mrs. Hen- Melrose, P. T. A. Treasurer. fMrs. Robert Tolle P. T. A. Vice-President, not pictured.J Contributes to elfare of Students I1 iSCllSSlH0' C611-HEC I'O CITIS S 0I'lSOI'iIl0' 0 CUC lUl Id at Jpbl ,P ,Oc11.,N,,1i SCENES AT THE P. T. A. Candlelight dinner: T. Brown and G. Gatewood exchange a juicy bit of gossip while cheerleaders A. Price, L. Beck and S. Foti seriously talk over the evening's game against Lakeland. B. CARTER AND M. COMPTON seem pleased about something. Can it be the combination of tasty food and entertaining dinner companions, K. Melrose and J. Johnston? and managing the cafeteria, the Parent-Teacher ASSOCiat10H carries out its 1957 Theme-f'Traveling BOONE HIGH-ways Together? The objectives of the association are listed as follows: To promote the welfare of the children and youth in home, school, church and community. To raise the standards of home life. To secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youth. To bring into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child. To develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social and spir- itual education. WITH TOOLS of their trade in hand, the custodians emerge from their supply room. Mr. French's re- marks seem to amuse his co-work- ers, Mr. Dyal, Mr. Slater, Mr. Rice and Mr. Walters. CUSTODIANS AND CAFETERIA FVORKERS Look After Daily Needs of Braves Housekeeping for over l500 students and 68 teachers is a mansize job if they are to be properly housed and fed. Miles of corridors alone must be cleaned. and truck loads of vegetables must be cooked. ln addition to their regular duties, the custodians willingly hang pictures, move equipment and assist the faculty and stu- dents in numerous ways. The cafeteria Workers likewise gen- erously give extra service by preparing food and beverages for student and administrative groups. ' 23 CONSTANTLY polishing, Ag- nes Lee, school maid, cheer- fully does her part in making Boone shine. THESE CAPABLE cooks pre- pare over a thousand appe- tizing and nourishing meals a day under the supervision of Mrs. Carpenter ffar righti. The cafeteria is a P. T. A. project. 96 va, ,,,A.,. ..........,, ..n.,.,....n.. A .. .. ,.LQ-MA., ., fu , 1 A , , .. K h. , 1 I M, -, -NX 5 H - - . - ' ,. ,..'- .....-... QM. ,L.x.,i,4.,. Q.,-4... ' '1Au..L..-.........4..r...nn.... 4? J fl? a li e Me W ise l l L. BOONE METICULOUSLY dissects a crayfish-a task not envied many, but required of all biology lab students. MAD SCIENTISTSU B. Hardy and R. Candler prayerfully hope th by ST DE Did you know that the crayfishis mouth is located on his chest? Thatis what biology students report after dissecting one. Through this practical lab course, students realize that what they have learned in their books is more easily retained if they have the opportunity of seeing the actual thing. Question: How does a Boone Brave rate a purple heart? Answer: If he should get burned in the chemistry lab, he is permitted to wear one. Chemistry is a useful course in which book learning is supplemented by a lab course where accuracy is a umust. 77 Sines, cosines, tangents and cotangents might frustrate any trigonometry student except for the excellent guidance of the teacher. Given the first semester, trigonometry is replaced the second semester by solid geometry, Where students practice in logic and visualization. Most plane geometry students find it a challenge to learn the theorems, postulates and axioms and then to use them properly. In Algebra I factors, coefficients and literal numbers make heads swim, while in Algebra II students plunge into quadratics and imaginary numbers as they delve more deeply into mathe- matics. To learn the many facts about light, heat and mechanics is the aim of physics students. For that reason the instructor often conducts demonstrations which enable students to visu- alize the problems. at their experiments will not blow up the chemistry lab. LIFE J. MCCREA EXPLAINS the intricacies of a solid geometry problem to C. Smith and E. Banks. J. SOJOURNER, B. Hamilton, P. Littleford and T. Phelps concentrate on getting the results of an experiment in physics while their in- structor, Mr. Kirst, looks on. MEMBERS OF a plane geometry clique in Miss McEntire's class- G. Bent, P. Bergert, B. Lewis, T. J. DuBose-discuss how to start their proof that AO: 2X3 AD, BO:2!3 BE. IN MR. GANTT'S Algebra ll class, D. Teasley shows her classmates how to plot a parabola. ST DE AN UNSTRESSED and a stressed syllable make an iambic foot, explains A. Sherman as she scans poetry in one of Mrs. MiIler's English lll classes. MR. FRENCH, head custodian, hangs a picture of The Can- tetrbury Pilgrims for one of the English teachers. EVEN THOUGH it's cold enough for ear muffs, studying for semester exams goes on. E. Shattler reviews M. Burnham for her sophomore English test. UTO be able to speak, write and read English with proficiency is the most important qualification of a high school graduate, publically announced the General Electric 'Company recently. At Boone the varied courses in English give students the op- portunity to develop that proficiency as well as a genuine appreciation of such literary masterpieces as 'LlVlacbeth'7 and The Canterbury Tales. Students also practice in areas rang- ing from Writing letters of application to scanning poetry. Boone graduates who are now doing commendable work in their college English classes are proof of the value of these high school courses. LIFE N. MARTIN begins her research theme for Special English. Approximately forty seniors are enrolled in Special English, a course offered for the first time at Boone High School. PREPARATORY to making outlines, M. Sojourner and A. Sanborn deal out their card notes. C. Tichenor supervises. During the past summer, former Principal R. Earl Kipp or- ganized the new course to give additional experience to college preparatory students doing superior work in English. Selection of students Was based upon past records, tests and 1'ecommen- dations. The course carries a minimum of home Work and in no Way replaces English IV. Primarily stressing laboratory Writing, it includes an intensive study and preparation of the long research theme. Provision is made for the reading of neglected classics and the using of special reference aids in the library. CAREFUL documentation of themes brings a sense of pride to A. Price and J. Newsom. STUDENTS reach the final step-a study of the evaluation sheets, before individ- ual conferences with their instructor, Mrs. Geneva Cramer. CL. to RJ N. Murrah, J. Malley, S. Broward, E. Hicks, B. Carter. A DIFFICULT DECISION seems to face N. Harmon at one of the classroom Christmas parties. T. Hob- by, B. Craft, B. Nabors, A. Sigal and R. Byland hope she will walk under the mistletoe. STARTING THE DAY right by giving devotionals in his first period class is J. Connell. HOLDING THE LARGE HEART are the King and and J. Gatewood, while court members pose with J. Gatewood, J. Anderson, L. Crawford. Row 2 Queen of the Sophomore Heart Hop, A. Smith them. L. to R. J. Brown, B. Mayo, S. Huckel, J. Jones, H. Cole, A. Smith, H. Carroll, M. Ellis f 30 LIFE EXCUSED OR UNEXCUSED? is the question these students face when they return to school after their absence. Mrs. Hyer, dean of girls, and Mr. Baynes, dean of boys, carefully check all excuses. STUDENTS RETURN to their classrooms after an auditorium period V 5, WHEEL CLUB INITIATES--L. Banks, V. Harden and J. Thomas-obligingly sing Hound Dog for their super- iors, D. Shaus, B. Eldridge and J. Albert. 31 .ir hiam. ST DE A MURAL-Olympus to Olympics -for Mrs. Lemon's World History class takes shape under the skill- ful fingers of B. Henderson, J. Caldwell, D. Justice and B. Turner. THESE WORLD GEOGRAPHY stu- dents-L. Bass, J. Heim, E. Doug- las, B. Bufkin, C. Bearden and B. Bayler-learn about the many countries and peoples of the changing world. ALL IS QUIET in Miss McMakin's U. S. History class as her students intently read their weekly news- paper to become more informed about the world situation. A clearer understanding of democracy and our American heritage is the objective of U. S. History. In addition to the textbook, students read current newspaper. The Crusadesj' HiVlagna Chartaw and 'gUnited Nations are familiar words to World History students. In the course of their study they cover the broad sweep of manis develop- ment from the time he depended upon a club to the present when jets thunder overhead. Geography students readily agree that Mitis a small world. Through the use of maps, globes and pictures they are able to bring into the classroom places which are thousands of miles away. LIFE KING BELIEVE he is dining in Sanborn's in Mexico City, B. Hardy re- ALLONS ENFANTS DE LA PATRICE sing French I students as they sts arroz con poIlo Cchicken with ricel for his charming companion, practice the French National Anthem. E. Levine points out the notes as Bodin. R. Cowen smiles as he writes the order in one of Miss Stone's Mr. Davison stands by to prompt. nish classes. Learning the fundamentals is the objective of Spanish I students, while Spanish Il students concentrate on speaking. To add interest to class drills, situations like the one illus- trated above are arranged. Besides working for a solid foundation in the language, French I students sing in French and learn to order from a French menu. French II students, while improving their speaking, enrich their understanding of France and her people. A supposedly dead language comes alive as Latin I stu- dents read simple stories in Roman Mythology. Caesar draws the attention of Latin II students who must give an hour-long lecture on some phase of Roman life. ts p -, Eiffizhli it twat?-5 'Xyi . fast' . ie. 5 5, A Aim-' Jiwgg PLAYING TIC, TAC, TOE seems to be less strain on the brain than conjugating in Latin am0 ll lovel. PREPARING the next day's Virgil lesson is not too hard it it is done in a group, as these third year Latin students of Mrs. Simpson discover. J. Ferrell, S. Goulland, M. Robertson, C. Mitchell, J. Nolan, B. Miller, P. Abernethy and D. Ricketts make up the study circle. TAKING DICTATION from Mr Johnson assistant pnnclpal O E McGee, his student secretary puts Into proctlce her shorthand knowledge. O. E. McGEE fdirectly in front of the teacherl, along with B. Vandenhoogen, takes dictation at 100 wpm. from Mrs. Tinkler in one of her Shorthand II classes. .,,,,.,,.....,-...Q-f-mrw Y LIFE Fingers moved swiftly as students started their five and ten- minute timed writings. The ultimate goal is 60 words a min- ute with no errors. flilasier said than donell Unless these qualities-accuracy and speed-are present, the typist is worth- less. Pens flew as shorthand students doodled brief forms in the air while they strive to pass their 80-word test. Even though constant dictation was giv-en to assure accuracy, Transcription Day often found students unable to read their shorthand notes. Assets:Liabilities-I-Proprietorship. This is the fundamental bookkeeping equation which bookkeeping students must learn. After having completed a course in bookkeeping, students are able to plan budget systems, make out their own income tax, and apply the principles they have learned on practically any job. 'clflarning while learningi' is the objective of the members of D. C. T. classes. These students attend school four periods and work in the afternoon. They gain valuable on-the-job experi- ence while getting their high school education. F. BUZZAIRD and P. Pittman start their bookkeeping cycle by making the opening entry in the General Journal. BY DISPLAYING his stainless steel wares enticingly, G. Baker- D. C. T. student-attempts to lure a customer B THE MELODIER QUARTET-G. Taylor, P. Aylor, N. Young, and N. Young-entertain at an assembly. ALL IN ONE GULP, C. Moore downs a quart of milk. l THESE STUDENTS RUSH to finish their homework in the cafeteria before school begins. W. Grothe and M. Compton are really concentrating. DE STUDENTS WAIT patiently in line to take advantage of free chest X-rays. SWEETHEART of the Wheel Club, M. Lee, surely is a sweetheart LIFE FEELING LIKE A CINDERELLA, J. Martin ad- mires the dress she has just made. l could have danced all night! D. BROCK IS ENGROSSED in his book while the rest of the school goes to a movie at the end of the semester. BUT YOU CAN'T DO THAT, cries B. Dowdell to E. Jones as they prepare to leave on a Key Club hayride. A if - MEMBERS of the second band report for rehearsal. MISS McCALL acquaints sophomores with the wonders to be found in the library. MR. RUMPF shows D. Hanson how a passage should be executed as the other members of the orchestra watch and listen. LIFE -. ,.,.. ,pf ' ,. ,' . THE A CAPPELLA CHORUS assembles for one of its many appearances before Orlando audiences. MELODIERS. Row l: A. Starling, G. Taylor, P. Coate, A. Chris- tensen, J. Schankweiler, M. Meloon, Mr. Mallard. Row 2: B. Viehman, M. Earley, C. Kitchens lbusiness managerl, J. Crowley, N. Young, N. Young. Row 3: A. Robinson, S. Lockerman, P. Aylor ltreasurerl, F. Flowers, fsecretaryl, B. Taylor. Row 4: B. Rogers, N. Teague, J. Hunt, R. Drake Cpresidentl, D. McCracken, R. Forguson Cvice-presidentl. USING GESTURES and voice inflection, T. Hobby gives a talk in Mr. Fague's Basic Speech class while classmates, R. Gresh- an, B. Traughber and J. Bumby take notes. YOU'RE ON, directs V. Johanson as members ol Mrs. Tcllez's Radio class wait for their respective cues on their weekly program. L. to R. standing--D. Phillips, N. Martin, E. Sanderson, M. Seiple, L. Human, R. lbarquen. Seated-L. to R.-H. Albert, J. Mere- dith, D. Snell. 39 JUICY APPLES, filled with brown sugar and butter and delicately baked, will be a delicious lunch, so think C. Craighead and C. Smith. These girls are -having their first cooking lesson in Mrs. Hinson's Home Economics I class. EATING the first full-course meal which they prepared in Mrs. Dowdell's class are J. Newsom, T. Brown, S. Thetford and A. Steinberg. 40 ST DE NOT ONLY can these Home ,Economics students, T. Mott and A. Pruitt, make a cherry pie, but they can sew a fancy seam, too. TRYING THEIR HAND at caring for a real baby in Mrs. Watson's class, J. Weaver and J. Peaden seem to be enjoying their assignment. LIFE MECHANICAL DRAWING students dlscover that they need deft fingers for this exacting work Mr Martin stands readv to assist Row I R Gom bert L Harvey Row 2 D Smothers R Thompson G Purcell T Break field B Jones Row 3 B Traughber R Gill B Newton Row 4 J Schrlcker and Mr Martn LETS GET THIS TIGHT cautions T Mastropoll in Mr Matthews Auto Mechanics class E Stair W Klrby and R Schnoebelen assist willingly ln this nooular course PRACTICING AFTER SCHOOL for the Car Rodeo these Driver Training students develop skills that are the envy of many adults. Mr. Stith instructs M. Seiple B. Mandell J. Gisler B. Puck R. Kinnie D. Jones and B. Metcalf. BECAUSE of the over-crowded conditions, these Driver Education students must have their class in the back hall of the IOO-building. Here they view a movie on ways to avoid accidents. Miles v,. ,gi r 5 . Zh, G. .-,-7N.,--r- - Y ,--- T,.1.,,,., ,fu .,v, F - W-xg-n r- fr -vfv.-uf -ff XA' W T X Tf Tv -, .. -3 Y- 2 z,33f.gQQgs,-F X' Y ' f' X' X ,Egg 12 Q f a::f:,ffwL L V 1 , My 4,51 qw 1 ,www Mg.,-. ,. , , , ,,.A,VL L, A ff -1 's 1 V i l , NL J , iw .. Y ,ra w 4 Q, ln A Y.,--f ,.., . .QA 5 ,L ,LM 'A xiiofm ake Me Ever Ready TORCH SOCIETY. Row 'I: C. Ram- sey, M. Golden, B. Bryson, S. Welling, C. Dilling lsecretaryi, R. Swann ivice-presidentl, D. Mc- Cracken fpresidentl, P. Coate ftreasurerl, E. Shattler, B. Geddes, W. Wiley. Row 2: C. Hoole, A. Parks, M. Robertson, G. Brown, C. Bowers, M. Hillier, C. Roush, A. Mims, B. Stange, B. Ragin, M. Dixon. Row 3: J. Cox, A. Chaney, J. Elkins, M. Bandy, J. King, C. Krause, L. Crawford, K. Brum- baugh, S. Cooper, B. McGregor. Row 4: B. Barker, J. Ferrell, J. Bradford, M. A. Day, B. Mayo, V. Emanuel, D. Davis, L. Knapp, N. Clodfelter, D. Teasley, C. Green- well. Row 5: H. Carroll, J. Parker, R. Divine, J. Etts, N. Smith, B. Messina, S. Goulland, S. Johnson, M. Moore, B. Graham, B. Dyer, Row 6: D. Lalmond, C. Anderson, A. Darlington, J. McClelland, F. Springer, S. Adams, V. Jones, A. Petersen, B. Ward, A. Ertel, T. Williams. Row 7: Mrs. Byers ispon- sorl, B. Lambertsan, C. Higgen- botham, R. S. Singletary, D. Frye, M. Chapman, A. Dawson, G. Tay- lor, B. Eutsler. TORCH SOCIETY Stresses True Scholarship To bridge the gap between the Junior and the National Honor Society is the purpose of the Torch Society. ln order to accomplish this aim, each member is required to maintain a B average. If for two six-week periods his grades fall below the minimum, he is automatically suspended. Encouraged by Mrs. Ruth Byers, students try hard to stay in the organization. Two years ago the Boone 'Chapter of Quill and Scroll was formed for the purpose of encouraging'and rewarding individ- ual achievement in journalism. To become a member a student must be in the upper third of his class, he must have done superior work in some phase of journalism and he must be recommended by his adviser. QUILL AND SCROLL Honors journalistic Ability QUILL AND SCROLL. Row 'lt 0. E. McGee, M. Hillier,, T. Phelps, J. Carr isecretaryl, N. Barksdale, N. Allbright, W. Wiley, E. Abbott, S. Frick. Row 2: D. Clanton, J. White, H. Ford fvice-presidentl, B. Busbin, D. Ricketts, J. Newsom, G. Gatewood CpresidentJ, H. Ford, K. Baker, A. Price, E. Chaney, P. Sayle. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY pholds High Ideals Suppressed excitement pervaded the auditorium as N.H.S.'ers went down into the audience to tap students for the highly coveted invitation into the organization. With scholarship, leadership, service and character as the requisites for member- ship in the National Honor Society, the inductees were chosen by the voting of the faculty. As a special project to benefit the entire school, members, under the direction of Mrs. Irene Miller, Worked after hours compiling information for the Boone Student Directory. HONOR SOCIETY fOld Membersl. Row l: S. Parker, B. Viehman, P. Abernethy, P. Hodges, J. McCrea, K. Strycker, J. Donnelly fpresidentl. Row 2: B. Carter, J. Newsom, M. Lee, A. Price, P. Hart, C. Kitchens, A. Steinberg, Mrs. Miller Cspon- sorl. Row 3: K. Melrose, L. Kingsbury, E. Jones, A. Sanborn, G. Maksi, R. Chandler, J. Albert, J. Bumby. IT lS EASY to understand the beam on the faces of J. Thurmond, E. Newton and N. Martin as they are tapped for mem- bership in the National Honor Society by M. Lee, J. Newsom and A. Steinberg. HONOR SOClETY CNew Mem- bersl. Row l: B. Broward, P. Coate, A. Starling, A. Bohan- non, J. Pugh, P. Van Camp. Row 2: D. Ricketts, M. Sojourn- er, K. Kelly, J. Thurmond, J. Harris, E. Levine. Row 3: J. Malley, E. Newton, N. Martin O. McGee, B. Vandenhoogen, L. Beck, A. Hoke, P. Bergert, O. Nielson. Row 4: R. Cowherd C. Wells, D. McCracken, C. Dimmick, R. Swann, E. Moon P. Littleford, G. Bent, B. Miller. 1 1 I FRENCH Il STUDENTS-S. Howard, Lancastetr, S. Parker, J. Donnelly, Hodges, P. Hart. Row 2: J. Coleman, Geddes, C. Denmark, B. Hoague, Chandler, C. Simpson, C. Besalski, M Myers, J. Stinson, D. Pike lcould it that the boys are admirers of Napoleon?l. lsr:--f THIS IS THE WAY the French Club gets rid of its old president- guillotine him l Row l: S. Parker lvice-presidentl, R. Chandler fold presidentl, N. Lancaster isecretaryl. Row 2: P. Hodges lpresidentl, J. Donnelly Kprogram chairmani. FRENCH CLUB Learns French Customs 'fle prendrai le filet mignonfi might have been the order given when members of the French Cluh ordered an authentic French dinner at L'Auberge restaurant. Besides enjoying im- portant social events, students gave a play entirely in French at the annual French Convention at Rollins College. As a money making project the club sold brownies on the campus. Through their projects and club activities these students came to have a better understanding of France, its people and its customs. FRENCH l STUDENTS - A. Bagley, M. Brock, A. Angel, J. McCaffery, A. Starling, M. Robertson, L. Beck, P. Bergert, G. Brown, J. Coler, C. Bowers. Row 2: J. Bradford, M. Day, B. Denning, E. Levine, C. Pincus, B. Messina, S. Goulough, N. Smith, A. Parks, B. Broward. Row 3: M. Hillier, B. Philips, L. Kingsbury, G. Mattson, G. Bent, H. Gronski. PAN-AM LEAGUE Appreeiates Spanish Neighbors 4'Save your filler bands for a radio! is the familiar cry of the Pan-American League. Members cut out '4Blue Horses, Southern Maidsn and '4Crusaders,' by the thousands in an effort to secure free radios for all the classrooms. Lead by their president, R. lbarguen, and adviser, Miss Ann Stone, students carry out other projects to further Inter- American unity and friendship. LATIN CLUB. Row 1: Mrs. Simpson, D. Frye, K. Rourk, D. Teasley, B. Bricklin, B. Ward, M. Robertson, 5. Goulland, A. Chaney. Row 2: M. Kraft, T. Delucu, G. Grice, L. Crawford, V. Emanuel, D. Davis, J. Leonard, J. Ferrell, C. Al- Mitchell, J. Hays, B. bright. Row 3: K. Brum- baugh, N. Massey, J. Parker, B. Miller, M. Bandy, C. Dimmick, B. Lord, P. Abernethy, D. Ricketts, B. Graham, M. Penfold. MEMBERS OF PAN-AM League cut out filler bands to earn radios for the school. Row l: K. Bodin, V. Perez, A. Ertel. Row 2: V. Jones, B. Mier, B. Ragin, J. Mc- Crea, B. Jones, F. Springer, G. Maksi, S. Frick, C. Maksi, C. Bal- lew. Row 3: Miss Stone, E. Varga, T. Oren, V. Wingert, P. Downey, S. Welling, H. lbarguen, K. Kelly, R. lbarguen, N. Clodfelter, L. Dav- is, M. Pike, C. Anderson, M. Gold- en. Only after passing a Latin examination are students admitted into Laeti Latini. Administered by Mrs. Nobic Simpson, sponsor, the test makes for a select membership. At the monthly meetings students participate in programs to supplement classroom study of Roman life and to help prepare themselves for the national examination in Latin, LAETI LATINI ultivates Latin ulture 47 TO MEET THE DEADLINE February 15, D Ricketts, editor-in-chief, and M. Kraft, photographic coordinator, work feverishly after school planning pictures. :t... ..smt,?z?a'f?s1?-tl+W4'51Wfs WMJLMJ N W USE SPACEXNISSELY Gzgg Spnrgg in prm?Ql'ifl93Y'X THIS IS GOOD for energy, says Miha Mrs. Kingsbury, adviser, as she of- fers candy to J. Kasper. G. Gate- Pr rom wood and G. Seltzer also know that a great deal of energy is re- quired to put out an annual the size of the i957 BOONE LEGEND. BOONE LEGEND Records Deeds and Memories of Year uAt F. S. U. Press Institute last summer, Dean Campbell said that Boone's annual is among the best in the state. How are We .going to live up to that reputation this year?7' asked D. Ricketts at the first meeting of the LEGEND staff. As the result of many vigorous discussions, the group de- cided that the 1957 theme should portray the spirit of the Boone Brave in such a Way as to further endear the Indian to all who attend Wm. R. Boone High School. To that end the adviser and each staff member actually worked, in addition to class time, nearly 200 hours after school and on Saturdays to produce a book worthy of its underlying theme and of the scho ol. l ., 2 , ., 'lWO HEADS are still better than one, T. Phelps and S. Frick think, as they discuss cropping and re- duction of the football pictures. MR. LARSON, LEGEND adviser for subscriptions and advertising, smiles approvingly as he realizes seniors are first to ring the bell in LEGEND sales. K. Baker, business manager, complettes the per- centage chart while her assistant, W. Wiley, J, Pugh and R. Phillips, watch. -. NW if s Q f A fe is T N' ' e. ek Ti kiwi? . THE NEXT GAME is next week, says D. Clanton as L. Heiser writes TO COMPOSE clear, eye-catching headlines is the goal in mind up the last game and E. Chaney and E. Abbott watch. J. White, W. Wiley, R. Sojourner and B. Viehman set the phototype which they work. HI LIGHTS . O O Informs Students of Campus Activities News, news and more news! The BOONE HI LIGHTS, the Gochenour, gather and edit news, solicit advertising, put the bi-monthly school newspaper, provides an outlet for aspiring paper to press and then sell it. journalists and keeps the student body abreast of news concern- During the year the HI LIGHTS staff, as well as the ing club activities, the faculty, fellow students and school LEGEND staff, sent delegates to the district meeting of the events. Staff members, under the supervision of Mr. W1 H. Elorida Scholastic Press Conference at St. Petersburg and to the State Conference at Gainesville. WORKING together as a team with one com- mon goal in mind is aptly carried out as the staff assembles to com- pose notes. L. to R.: J. White, P. Barnes, D. Clanton, M. Albright, S. Komisar, D. Capley, W. Wiley, B. Viehman. 50 FIGURING THE LAYOUT for every square inch of HI LIGHTS can be quite a task for even the great- est mathematician as S. Komisar, R. Soiourner, D. Capley and J. Carr discover. WITH THE CONSTANT HELP of Mr. Cochenour, M. Albright, J. Carr and R. Gaffe learn more about newspaper production. R. GAFFE AND H. FORD explain a new layout to N. Barksdale as P. Barnes watches. linl' UNDER THEIR CONDUCTOR, Mr, Mallard, the combined Glee Club practices at the final rehearsal before presenting the Messiah. GLEE CLUB Thrills Audiences GLEE CLUB OFFICERS: R. Forguson, president, D. Kadel, vice-president B. Viehman-, secretary, T. Houchins, treasurer. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. B. Eller, G. Rentner, S. Albert, P. Jones, Z. Shanks, T. Mott, B. Stacey, W. Hopkins, P. Brockman S. Richardson L. McConnell, P. McNamee, P. Bowles. Row 2: J. Willis, B. Hopper, K. Null, J. Rogers, R. Smith, J. Simpson, D Hoequist, P. Reiley, J. Rickerson, N. Cludfelter, D. Brockman, D. Riley, B. Osmun, S. Ross, L. Black. Row 3: K. Knowlton, J. Brown- ing, D. Frye, T. Williams, K. Brumbaugh, P. Porter, K. Cook, J. Bragg, B. Byrd, C. Greenwell, C. White, B, McGregor. Row 4: K Young, J. Davis, E. Odum, J. Lindamood, M. Dixon, A. Carson, C. Burchell, B. Trippler, J. Barry, M. Roberts, L. Zitzelberger, F Slater. 52 1 '?.. fl, ,E .. M, ADVANCED GIRLS' CHORUS: J. Reeves, P. Day, P. Coate, M Jones, M. Smith, M. Eurley, J. A. Vinson, J. Crowley, A. J. Starling, D . Pemberton. Row 2: G. Melton, P. Aylor, M. Hurst, M. Compton M. Cannon, M. Meloon, P. La Beau, B. Taylor, J. Goodrum, M. Booth S. Henshaw, P. Motl, C. Rex. Row 3: B. Messina, G. Taylor, N. Tew: D. Barrette, C. Hoole, D. Sabin, S. Foti, J. Caldwell, J. Roberts, D. Walker, M. Giddens, S. Harwell, L. Binkey, L. Dailey, D. Cramer. R YQ. ? Row 4: M. Wilson, B. Fain, J. Cook, N. Foster, J. Coler, J. Etts, J. Weaver, P. Olds, R. Lavender, K. Hughes, C. Brownfield, J. Schankweiler, Y. Grigsby, C. Winchell, C. Crenshaw, C. Kitchens Row 5: J. Carey, B. Quinn, F. Flowers, M. Murrah, V. Stanaland, G. Crank, N. Kirtley, L. Rogers, C. Dillin, M. Bailey, A. Christensen, P. O'Cain, R. Donahue, R. Voorhees, N. Young, N. Young. This outstanding musical organization, under the capable direction of Mr. Law Mallard, is composed of 250 boys and girls who are especially interested in music and singing. Their objectives are to raise the standards of performance and of public taste and to develop character. This year their projects were the i'Messiah,77 the fall and spring concerts and the dis- trict and state festivals. The A Cappella Chorus, a select vocal group ol the Glee Club, presents programs for school assemblies, civic organiza- tions and churches. Among their public appearances this year have been the Knowles Memorial Chapel at Rollins College, the Florida State Music Teachers, Convention and the Florida State Music Festival. f BOYS' CHORUS. B. Rogers, S. Young, R. Landry, D. Mayo, T. J. DuBose, T. Houchins ltreasurerl, V. Richard- son, J. McCreedy, L. Banks, S. Koskey, A. Osgood. Row 2: B. Vieh- mon lsecretaryb, R. Russ, P. Kugey, T. Den- son, R. V. Henry, H. Chapman, D. Lloyd, K. Worl, D. Roberts, R. Forguson lpresidentl, R. Drake. Row 3: J. Hunt, D. Kadel lvice-presi- dentl, J. Partain, D. McCracken, G. Hines, J. Lawrtnce, R. Gambert, R. Gresham, M. Ellis, J. Caldwell, G. Purcell, R. Du Puis. D. REIFF INSTRUCTS the band officers in last-minute prepa- Henderson, V. Harden, N, Richards, G. Stockton, D. Reiff, B. rations before the big moment. M. Johnson, C. Kilmore, J. Lemons, J. B. Jones, N. Williams, A. Young, E. Brush, BOONE BAND O . . Provldes Entertalnment for School and Commumty On many occasions the Boone Band, with its limitless en- munity as well with its music ranging from inspiring melodies thusiasm, has bolstered school spirit. It did perfect formations to jazzy tunes. in the colorful half-time shows during the football season- At the district and state contests, the Boone Band again won proof of the worth of summer band classes. top honors in performance and in precision marching. This group not only pleased the student body but the com- 54 THE BRAVES' MARCHING BAND assembles on the field. 1957 ROSTER FLUTES AND PICCOLOS: G. Attaway, J. Henderson, C. Kilmore, N. Richard, C. Roush, S. Turner. E-FLAT CLARINET: M. So- journer. B-FLAT CLARINETS: R. Chandler, C. Craighead, R. Cox R. Divine, C. Eberley, J. Gardner, J. Hays, N. Leggett, K. Mark- ham, M. Penfold, C. Smith, G. Stockton. ALTO CLARINET: D Reiff. BASS CLARINET: M. Joiner. OBOES: P. Collins, B. Kieser BASSOON: R. Weinsier. ALTO SAXOPHONES: J. Cox, J. Holli- day, T. Link, E. Paden, A. Young. TENOR SAXOPHONES: B Lemons, L. Peters. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: M. Crissey. COR- NETS AND TRUMPETS: C. Bearden, M. Chapman, S. Cudebec B. Eldridge, J. B. Jones, L. Kunze, R. Loy, L. Smith, P. Tatich N. Williams. HORNS: J. Carpenter, G. Frick, T. Nichols, B. Spell. TROMBONES: J. Albert, P. Brook, C. Jones. BARITONES J. D. Michaels, W. Marsula, A. Shumaker. BASSES: E. Brush, L Ryals, C. Thompson. PERCUSSION: G. Bent, D. Burke, R. Cow- herd, A. Fletcher, V. Harden, M. Johnson, J. Martin. 1 THE EXCITED BOONE BAND cheers its team to victory BOONE PIONEERS. Row 1: B. Ballard, H. Bur- cham, E. Colvin Cvice-presidentl, B. Bryson ipres- identl, C. Hopkins, H. Aldridge. Row 2: B Hampton, L. Plumb, B. King, M. Harrington, J. Harrelson, R. Loy, S. Ray, R. Singletary, W F. F. A. ...l Hammond, B. Burton, R. Colvin, J. Collier, E. Jones. Row 3: J. Kilpatrick, R. Burchard, D. West, J. Scherer, E. Jones, R. Freeman, C. Story, R. Ponder, V. Richardson, B. Collins, C. Coates, A. Estes. Row 4: R. Peterson, B. Stevenson, P. Hendrick, R. Scott, C. Tanner, H. Glisson, F. ultivates Farming Interests Shaffer, D. McDanials, L. Wishon, C. Wilson W. Wishon, R. Springer. Row 4: W. Hostetler, M. Young, H. Savage, D. Snell, R. Lallement, R. Keene, K. Landes, G. Foxbower, B. Thomas, B Spivey, D. Rouse, C. Robinson, D. Alderman The F. F. A., often said to be the backbone of Americaf' has been one of the busiest clubs at Boone High School this year. Occasionally these boys took time off from tending their gardens, building their irrigation system and studying parliamentary procedure to enjoy the music of their own string band. These future farmers not only take complete charge of their own gardens, but they enter tractor-driving contests and give an annual Father-Son banquet. This year they attended the Florida State Fair at Tampa where they judged cattle, chickens and hogs. As a result, the Boone F. F. A. Chapter brought back top honors in meat judging. 'lLearning to do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve, is the motto of some 155 Ag boys. They LEARN in the classroom, where they study citrus and cattle farming procedure. They D0 by planting and cultivat- ing their large Garden tract. iThis year the 1 built an irrigation s stemj rn ta tn . 5 za Y They EARN by selling the produce they raise and use the money to finance their projects. They SERVE by using their many shop skills to build new equipment for the school, such as benches and tables. 56 N N Q . ff . LL ,gy Q V 1,5 . fr, Nj. ,ik 4' Aw' . A Ax Wg sf' Q 1 1 1 4 C x . lg. ' ossggi 4155? I ,Q X- M N y 'wwf F. F. A. Learns By Doing DISPLAYING some of their tro- phies, F. F. A. officers and their sponsor, Mr. Vern Wilson, make plans for the Central Florida Fair. L. to R.: H. Daniels lvice-presi- dentj, F. Solomon Csecretaryl, D. Coulter Creporterl, W. Patrick fpresidentl, L. Ethridge fchaplainl, G. Simmons ftreasurerl, J. Coward fsentinell. l ASSISTING the F. F. A. and the agriculture teachers are these student clerks and stenographers. Seated: C. Heard, O. E. McGee, G. Boyd. Standing: A. Hoke and B. Slater. FLORIDA SUNSHINE plus F. F. A. know how produce lus- cious strawberries. These boys, harvesting their crop, have baskets of proof to sell. Q PUTTING INTO PRACTICE their F. F. A. pledge of service, W. Badore, D. Krebs, J. Bumby and S. Yates build benches for the school. BOONE F. F. A. CHAPTER lperiod l and 2 class officersl. Row l: J. Lewis, H. Carr, B. Avera, Row 2: C. Hamilton, E. Wilson, B. Laurilla, F. Solomon. HF F. F. A. STUDENTS get final instructions from their sponsor, Mr. Vern Wilson, before going to their individual plots. Kneel- ing: Mr. Wilson, R. Quates, E. Hamilton, J. Lewis, F. Sol- omon, W. Cooper, E. Wilson, B. Avera, J. Pittman. Standing: H. Carr, W. Tanner, J. McCrim- mon, E. McGee, B. Laurilla, R. Crow, J. Farmer. STUDENT COUNCIL Governs School Activities Five hundred delegates! Where to house them? How to en- tertain them? These were only a few of the problems that the Student Council faced in planning for the N. A. S. C. conven- tion in March. Through the untiring Work of the group and the guidance of Mr. Vaghan Magarian and Mrs. Mary Bailey, sponsors, Boone was able to carry through successfully its AFTER THE SELLING of football tickets Mrs. Bailey and Mr. Magarian, sponsors- assist Student Council officers J. Harris, President of the Senateg C. Wells, Speak- er of the House, K. Melrose, President of the Student Body, count the money. ambitious project. For the first time it was host to all Student Councils in Florida. This was by no means their only undertaking. They spon sored dances, clean-up campaigns and Howdy Week in an effort to help govern school activities for the benefit of all who attend Boone. STUDENT COUNCIL. Row l: M. Booth, D. Teasley, C. Tich- enor, T. Brown, C. Wells, J. Kasper, M. Compton, P. Coate, J. Carr. Row 2: W. Wiley, J. Anderson, J. Gatewood, S. Tru- lock, J. Gaskins, B. Carr, C. McRae. Row 3: J. Baker, D. Snell, B. Eldridge, A. Darling- ton, H. Daniels. MEMBERS OF THE SENATE listetn intently as 2: E. Sanderson, J. Davis, P. Hart, S. Parker, G. Stockton, C. Stopford, B. Lemons, W. Patrick J. Harris, president, outlines plans for the con- P. Hodges, M. Golden, L. Wideman, A. Darling- J. Albert. Row 4: Mr. Magarian, L. Beck, B vention in March. Row l: J. Harris, O. McGee, ton, R. lbarguen, D. Ricketts. Row 3: C. Nim- Broward. A. Price, J. Donnelly, P. Littleford, R. Swann. Row nicht, E. Moon, J. King, R. Chandler, H. Carr, MONITORS: J. Bradford, N. Foster, A. Christensen, J. Lccklear, D. Cooper, L. Yates, D. Bourne, G. Wein- roth, E. Stair, J. Walker, D. McCarty, Y. Grigsby, L. Ethridge, J. Hindman. 61 STUDENT COUNCIL: D. Frye A. Petersen, K. Young, S. Har- ville, K. Melrose lpresidentl M. Toole, G. Brown, B. Bryson M. Brock, B. Mayo. Row 2: J Hartman, A. Vogler, J. Auger G. Gatewood, J. Thurmond, R Hanson, C. Brownfield, S. Gra- ham. Row 3: B. Brown, C Alexander, A. Morris, B. Lem' ons, M. Franklin, Mr. Maga- rian. l'LL BREAK THAT CAMERA to bits! yells M. Hillier in a scene from the Jun- ior Class play, You May Be Wrong. Supporting players are Z. Hazelwood, B. Eldridge, B. Broward, M. Hillier, L. Gen- trty. SOME BETTER TAKE this baby or l'll drop it right on the floor! complains B. Philips to G. Smith and S. Welling. STARDUST PLAYERS Act for Pleasure Primarily a fun group, the Stardust Players is an organiza- tion designed for those Working toward membership in Thes- pians. For its major project this year the club prepared and presented at an assembly program the dramatic play mllhc Valiant. One of the highlights in the yearis social activities was the initiation party. Those being initiated were required to arrive at the gathering completely disguised, if recognized, they were punished. THE INITIATES dress in crazy costumes on initiation night for Stardust Players. Row 'lz T. Houchins, P. Bergert, A. Parks, G. Brown, S. B. Broward tpresidentl, M. Hillier fvice-presi- dentl, S. Davis, G. Seltzer, M. Albright .Row 2: J. Malley, F. Schaffer, W. Derrick, B. Phillips, A. Sigal, D. Byland, P. Hodges, S. Welling, C. Besalski, B. Zoller, S. Clements, S. Broward, C. Krause. Row 3: B. Eldridge, C. Nimnicht, P. Aus- P. Hart, R. Swann, E. Newton, Mr. Fague, B. Johnston, J. King, K. Kelly, J. Donnelly, C. Con- oley, G. Hurd. 62 Howard Csecretaryl, M. Robertson ttreasurerb, ley, J. Auger, B. Carter, M. Lee, J. Thurmond, THESPIANS Display Acting Ability Act well your part, therein all honor liesf' This is the motto of the National Thespian Society whose purpose it is to promote the advancement of dramatic arts in secondary schools. The Thespians participate in a number of activities, including attending drama clinics, assisting with the production of plays and helping to plan the entertainment each year for Color Day. CAUGHT IN THE ACT!! Seniors E. New- ton, J. Albert, E. Moon, N. Martin prac- tice class ploy Mother Is a Freshmun.' OFFICERS OF THESPIANS. Row 1: J Albert, trasurerj E. Newton, second se- mester secretary, N. Martin, vice-presi- dent, E. Moon, president. Row 2: M. Lee chaplain, A. Steinberg, first semester sec- retary. THESPIANS. Row l: J. Don- nelly, J. Albert, A. Steinberg, N. Martin, E. Moon, E. New- ton. Row 2: J. Bumby, M. Lee, B. Carter, J. Booth, J. Thur- mond, J. Auger, P. Hart, R Swann. RADIO CLUB Broadcasts News of Boone WORKING in the control room at WDBO are D. Philips, N. Martin, L. Snell and D. Snell. D. SNELL ALERTS tense mem- bers seconds before Boone Broadcastingu goes on the air at WDBO studio. L. to R.: E. Shattler, D. Duncan, W. Der- rick, N. Martin, J. Etts, R. By- land, J. McCaffery, D. Phillips, L. Haman, P. Sayle and D. Snell. 'iHave scripts handy and be ready for cues, comes the call from the control room at station WDBO. After hours of work, these are the rewarding moments for Radio Club members at their Weekly show. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Louise Tellez, students in this club learn the art of writing and preparing scripts down to the final second. Eventually they announce and broadcast an entire radio program. REVIEWING SCRIPTS before going on the air art J. Meredith, S. Staggs, H. Albert, E. Sanderson, R. lbarguen, L. Haman iseatedl, B. Bricklin. 64 P. HART gives last-minute in- f 'fS?'-Q , -s fi,-f 1 .Sv struction to N. F. L. members before a student congress. Row l: J. Etts, K. Kelly, S. Davis, N. Martin, J. Donnelly. Row 2: B. Miller, R. Swann, A. Sigel, J. Albert, M, Hillier, P. Hart- reciting. WAITING to greet delegates to N. F. L. Congress are B. Carter, chaplain, N. Hillier, treasurer, K. Kelly, secretary, J. Donnelly, vice-president, P. Hart, president. N. F. L. Practices Platform Decorum Furtlicring speaking ability is the aim of the members of the National Forensic League. One of the busiest organizations, Boone's N. F. L. chapter was represented at District and State Student Congresses and at numerous speech and debate tourna- ments. Gaining membership in N, F. L. is an honor because it takes long hours of Work earning points by participating at student congresses. New members must also complete a study course which is administered by the old members and the sponsor, Mrs. Louise Tellez. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS of N F. L. proudly display their em- blem. Row l: K. Bennett, J Meredith, D. Rudy, S. Staggs, A. Hall. Row 2: D. Byland, R Cohen, R. lbarguen, H. Albert, W. Derrick, D. Snell. 65 SPEAKERS' BUREAU Practices Public Speaking Ulf a man is to exercise his freedom of speech effectively, he must be able to speak well,'7 so think members of the Speakers, Bureau. To accomplish their aim, they try to increase their vo- cabularies, correct their grammar and eliminate defects in their speech. They gain practice by speaking before the student body and community gatherings. With the presidential election the big event of the year, mem- bers ol this group served thc community by being Mprecinct observers and by counting, tabulating and phoning in results from the polls. SPEAKERS' BUREAU. Row l: C. Brownfield irecording secre- taryl, A. Darlington Cpresi- dentl, H. Albert Cvice-presi- dentl, K. Bennet. Row 2: D. Bouton, S. Staggs, A. Hall, N. Martin, M. Malone, L. Finch, B. Bricklin, D. Phillips. u. . . Some books are to be read only in parts, other to be readw--completely. The library assistants know this fact well for they demonstrate their love of books by working in the library before and after school and during class periods. Men- ding books, working behind the desk and keeping the shelves in order are some of their duties. ln November during Book Week, the group served apple pie and coffee to the faculty. Two members of the Club traveled to Leesburg for a week-end meeting of all high school librari- ans of the state. LIBRARY CLUB Assists Boone Readers M. DIXON, president of the Library Club, shows members how to catalogue a book. Seated: S. Brotzman Csecre- tary-treasurerl, G. Grier, N. Clodfelter, P. Fisher, C. Mc- Rae. Standing: L. Finch, M. Dixon ipresidentl, P. Hegwood md D. Duncan. i GREGG WRITERS Attain Speed and Accuracy Raising the scholastic standards of shorthand students and encouraging more your people to become really top-notch sec- retaries is the purpose of the Gregg Writers Club. Besides their projects of selling Boone pencils and Christmas corsages, mem- bers offer secretarial service to the faculty. Because Hall work and no play makes even the best secre- tary dull, these future amanuenses took times off from their dictation and typing for the induction of new member at the T. G. Lee Dairy Golden Room. THESE CHARMING second- year Gregg Writers pose for their semi-annual initi- ation at T. G. Lee's Golden Room. C. Kitchens, J. Smith, J. Harris, N. Barksdale, C. Roush, J. Thomas, W. Ho- gan, C. Bamberg. Row 2: K. Strycker, N. Young, N. Young, C. Harrell. AT THEIR STATIONS to conduct the Gregg Writers' initiation ceremony are B. Vandenhaogen, secretary, J. Carr, vice-president, O. E. McGee, president, C. Heard, reporter, G. Boyd, treasurer, and E. Kemp, chaplain. ENJOYING their initiation at T. G. Lee's Golden Room are the new members. Row l: C. Craighead, S. Riggs, M. Vining, A. Steinberg, B. Swietzer, Mrs. Tinkler fadviserl. Row 2: Mrs. Hall, J. Davis, P Hughes, S. Turner, A. Kowalski, R. Traughber, B. Viehman. 67 'Yes FUTURE NURSES receive their health cards from M. Sojourner, president lcen- terl. L. to R.: M. Jones, M. J. Joiner, J. Williams, T. Mclnvale, S. Ross, M. So- journer, M. Compton, G. Grier, P. Koch, J. Steere, B. Albright, G. Taylor. FUTURE NURSES Train Earl for Future Careers Taking pulses, reading charts and bathing patients were the duties of the members of the Future Nurses Club when they worked on Saturday mornings at the Orange Memorial Hos- pital. Before these girls could work, they completed a training course and then received their aqua uniforms. At the hospital they worked with student nurses and learned a great deal about nursing in a hospital. ln January the club, under the direction of lVlrs. Charles Carlton and Mrs. Joseph OilVlalley, sponsored a cookie sale to raise money for attending conventions and participating in various other activities. Through their work in this organiza- tion, these girls are better prepared for their chosen career. MEMBERS of the Future Nurses Club receive instruc- tions from their adviser, Mrs. Charles Carlton. Row l: Mrs. Carlton, Mrs. O'Malley, C. Smith. Row 2: J. Leonard, P. Day, F. Lam- berty, B. Qugrn, K. Mark- ham, D. Beard, J. Carey, M. Hatfield, P. Sayle, M. Bailey. JUNIOR RED CROSS Aids the Needy Working feverishly to collect the small articles requested, the Junior Red Cross realized its objective of helping others. Under the direction of Miss Dorothy lVlclVlakin, members of this club cooperated with the local Red Cross Chapter by filling many boxes to be sent to foreign countries. MEMBERS of the Science Club observe a chemical re- action. Row l: Miss Clark tsponsorl, R. Chandler, S. Parker, D. Kadel, B. Hardy, E. Moon, R. Swann, M. Ree- ber, L. Boone, R. Cox, L. Kingsbury, R. Mims. Row 2: H. Graham, A. Price, M. Bailey, P. Hart, O. Neilson, L. Wideman, L. Waller, B. Kownachi, J. Parker, J. Partlow, P. Kagey. RED CROSS representatives stand before the many flags which sym- bolize the countries that receive Red Cross aid. L. to R.: H. Baker, A. Carson, C. Krause, J. King, J. Sharp, Miss Mier, J. Pendergrass, J. Auger, Miss McMakin. These budding young scientists, under the direction ol Mr. Richard Jolley and Miss Sarah Clark, inet once a month to discuss and increase their knowledge of science. To augment their learning, they took field tripsg and as a project they planned to present Booneas Science Department with a Geiger counter. SCIENCE CLUB Satisfies Innate Curiosity KEY CLUB Builds Good Citizenship Again Key Club members had a profitable year preparing themselves to take their places in adult society and to be better citizens. Under the direction of 'lVlr. Leland Kirst, they carried through a number of projects. Honors came at the state convention when R. Caffe was elected Governor and B. Brown, Lt. Governor of the fifth dis- trict. MEMBERS of the Safety Club meet to discuss the hazards of careless driving. Row l: H. Carr Kvice-president? S. Well- ing, J. Carey ltreasurerl, N. Smith Csecretaryl, P. Amos, K. McCarty, J. Carroll, L. Hughey, C. Krause. Row 2: Mr. Stith, fsponsorl, B. Lemons Cpresi- dentl, D. Best, R. Reiss. KEY CLUB. A. Young, M. Ree- ber, P. Littleford lpresidentl, C. Wells, D. Jones, C. Wells, B. Birnhak, D. McCracken, R. Cowherd. Row 2: Mr. Kirst, T. Littleford, A. Darlington, C. Peterson, M. Franklin, B. Lord, B. Brown, G. Dorn, B. Dowdell Ctreusurerl. Row 3: C. Simp- son, B. Jones, A. Sanborn, E. Jones lvice-presidentl, A. Bur- gett, R. Gaffe. '4Drive safelyg the life you save may be one of the facultylj' Because of the present scarcity of teachers, this thought might well be in the minds of Boone Safety Club members. Boys and girls of this organization, led by B. Lemons, have worked hard to stimulate ideas of safety both by their posters and by their examples. Q E-iii? LE 35 Wan W ,1T2,f::'z3g 0 QVQQQ Lltrwiaxitza QQUNQ faiti 70 SAFETY CLUB Publicizes Correct Driving f PLAY Ei SAVELY THE PEP CLUB OFFICERS make last-minute preparations for the Hame- coming Parade. Officers are L. to R.: A. Vogler fsecretary-treasurerl, S. Broward freporterl, M. Golden fpresidentl, B. Carter fvice-presidentl. PEP CLUB Helps Braves Socialize PEP CLUB. Row l: B. Fain, P. O'Cain, B. Car- ter, J. Smith, K. Donnel- ly, D. Teasley, H. Green, C. Hoole, P. Hughes, D. Lightoller. Row 2: G. Sharp, K. Dillain, J. Rogers, J. Etts, S. Clem- ments, P. Foster, G. Cur- ry, P. Purvis, J. King, J. Roberts, J. Castlen. Row 3: N. Benzing, F. De- luca, N. Murrah, P. Tur- ner, M. K. Pattillo, G. Seltzer, S. Broward, J. Reeves, M. Tolle, C. Bowers, S. Howard, G. Brown, J. Coler, S. Ford, R. Voorhees, C. Kitchens, J. Crowley, P. Ausley. Row 4: J. Weaver, B. Johnson, C. Burchell, W. Kasper, M. Bailey, B. Hardy, P. Wilder, R. lbarguen, H.lbarguen, B. McCormack, M. Barnes, C. Nimnicht. PEP CLUB: Row l: J Auger, M. Gunn, W Wiley, D. Riley, P Bowles, S. Gladden, D Reedy, J. Pugh, J. Ca- rey. Row 2: L. Dailey, J Barfield, B. Bryson, J Meredith, S. Thetford N. Hunter, D. Cluxton P. Shelhorn, S. Foti, S Harville, S. Daniels, C Umpstead, S. Hartley, J Hartman. Row 3: R. Tay- lor, L. Binkey, J. Brad- shaw, C. Fairfield, J Newsom, T. Brown, A Hoffman, D. Best, G Weinroth, Z. Hazel- wood, A. Christensen, B Viehman, M. Murrah, B Bricklin, L. Fults. 1 WHEEL CLUB members sort magazines to send to South America for the purpose of combat- ing Communism by showing the American way of life. Row l: R. Cox icorresponding sec- retaryl, L. Smith iser- geant-at-armsl, J. Bum- by itreasurerl, J. Albert ipresidentl, J. Partlow ivice-presidentl, L. Har- vey isecretaryl. Row 2: Mr. Smith isponsorl, V. Hardin, J. Elkins, J. Thomas, C. Dimmick, B. Eldridge, T. J. Du Boise, B. Jackson, J. Gisler, L. Banks. Row 3: G. Ward, M. Bandy. IVHEEL CLUB Renders Various Services UI hereby pledge to develop my highest qualities of leader- ship. A These are the opening Words of the Wheel Club pledge which states clearly the objective of the organization. From the first to the last day of school, Wheel Club members are busy Working on one of their many projects. They usher at business men's meetings, send representatives to Rotary Club meetings, sponsor a movie the last day of the first semes- ter and collect canned goods for needy families at Christmas. Take your seat and please remain quiet until I have finished checking the roll. This familiar phrase is the dream of 18 girls in the Future Teachers, Club. Under the supervision of Mrs. Lemons, Miss Arant and Mrs. Dowdell, these girls are striving to decrease the shortage of teachers in Florida. This year the Future Teachers' Club played an important role in the local educational program. By welcoming interns and observing in elementary schools, these girls took their initial steps in becoming teachers of tomorrow. FUTURE TEACHERS Study Today to Teach Tomorrow IS EVERYONE here? asks Mrs. Dowdell as the Future Teachers pre- pare to leave for the State Convention. Row l: J. Pugh isecretaryl, Mrs. Dowdell, D. Frye, A. Chaney, C. Hoole Ctreasurerl, J. Thur- mond Cvice-presidentl, M. Lee, R. Wheat ihis- torianl, B. Barker, A. Peterson Cchaplainl, L. Wideman ipresidentl, A. Sherman, J. Hays, D. Galloway, C. McRae, S. Adams, B. Bricklin. MIER TRI-HI-Y Leads By Serving thers Girls of the Mier Tri-Hi-Y learned what a feeling of self- satisfaction can be gained by aiding those in need. Under the direction of Mrs. Marian Dewitt, they prepared baskets of canned foods and bundles of clothes for needy families at Christmas. The club also gave a dance from which the pro- GIRLS of the Mier Tri- Hi-Y meet to complete one of their projects. They are clothing a fam- ly whose home burned. Row l: J. Reeves, N. Smith. Row 2: B. Bryson, N. Foster, J. Bradford, R. Purvis, B. Hostetler, P. Day, P. Motl. Row 3: M. Caruthers, A. Hair, F. DePorter, S. Howard, P. Shelhorn, G. Brown, B. Zoller, J. King, E. Peters, E. Weinberger, J. Etts, M. Pike, B. Mier, J. Pugh. Row 4: E. Chan- ey, A. Sherman, P. Per- ry, J. Barfield, J. Sharp. MIER TRI-HI-Y. Row l: B. Brow- ard lsecretaryl, R. Voorhees lser- geant-at-armsl, C. Dillin Cchap- lainl, L. Beck lpresidentl, C. Bow- ers lvice-presidentl, M. Robertson lHistorianl, A. Parks Ctreasurerl. Row 2: C. Cates, S. Goulland, P. O'Cain, J. Bradshaw, K. Bodin, M. Joiner, M. Golden, G. Curry, P. Wilder, A. Bagley, D. Ricketts. Row 3: M. Day, J. Ferrell, C. Bal- lew, C. Hoole, S. Scott, C. Cox, J. Schmitt, M. Compton, M. Tolle, B. Fain, G. Hurd, J. Leonard, S. Glad- den, M. Gunn, S. Ford, P. Bergelt, W. Wiley. ceeds went to the Youth Center Fund. Their purpose is to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character. With this creed in mind, these girls are constantly striving to carry out the highest principles of Christian living. BRUCE TRI-HI-Y Advocates Christian Livin Fall! Winter! Spring! Each season found the girls of the Anne Bruce Tri-Hi-Y engaged in one or more of their numerous projects. Under the guidance of Miss Mary Bryan, these girls held a cookie sale in the school lunchroom, sold tickets for the purchase of Christmas trees at the Optimist lot and filled Christmas baskets for needy families. Their final project of the year was the raising of funds to send an underprivileged child to summer camp. PREPARING BASKETS for needy families are Row l: L. Bowles, J. Kasper, J. Allen. Row 2: M. Albright, K. Hughes, P. Hodges, K. Kelly, J. Wade, B. Carter, J. Hall, J. Meredith, N. Murrah, P. Turner, C. Krause. Row 3: R. Taylor, B. Sweitzer, F. Deluca, J. Carr, S. Davis, M. K. Pattillo, B. Johnson, G. Boyd, J. Harris, M. Bailey, A. Christensen. MAKING PLANS for the next meeting are K. Kelly, sergeant-at-arms, E. Newton, treasurer, S. Parker, president, P. Hodges, reporter, S. Davis, secretary, N. Murrah, chaplain, and Miss Bryan, sponsor. LEAVING THE Y to deliver the baskets are Row 'l: C. Tichenor, G. Gatewood, J. Newsom, T. Brown, E. Newton. Row 2: N. Harmon, N. Foster, M. Higdon, A. Vogler, S. Broward, A. Price. Row 3: L. Finch, M. Jack- son, J. Castlen, J. Donnelly, J. Auger, P. Hart, S. Parker. Hl-Y. Row l: R. lbar- guen Csecretaryl, T. Mc- Dowell fvice-presidentl, E. Banks tpresidenti, T. Houchins fchaplainl, J. Sojourner Csergeant-ah armsb. Row 2: B. Mus- ick, R. V. Henry, P. Kag- ey, J. Burchell, H. lbar- guen, N. Benzing. Row 3: B. Lombertson, A. Rogers, J. Hunnicutt, G. Purcell, L. Boone. Row 4' P Russell, C. Wilson, B. Hardy, D. Avinger, T. Seagraves. HI-Y Encourages Fellowship Vlforking on worthwhile projects While maintaining Christian fellowship is the aim of Hi-Y members. This year they planned to purchase the gold letters, B. H. S., for the auditorium cur- tain, execute a safety project and sponsor numerous dances and hayrides. Their meetings are planned to be both entertaining and beneficial. Speakers from the professions and different branches of the armed services help members make wise deci- sions about future careers. Under the direction of Mr. Bruce lVlcLin and capable offi- V . .. . Hl-Y OFFICERS: R. lbarguen, secretary, R. Landry, treasurer, E. Banks, presi- Gels' the H1'Y Stllves to exert a good Influence thi Oughout the dent, T. McDowell, vice-president, J. Sojourner, sergeant-at-arms, T. Hou- home, school and community. ching, Chaplain, AND A WONDERFUL TIME was had by alI is the reac- tion of these students after the Hi-Y hayride. 75 MR. AND MRS. MAYS MAYNARD, recently appointed missionaries to New Guinea, tell mem- bers of their preparation and duties. iMrs. May- nard was on the staff of the TIGANDOJ CAMPUS CRUSADERS Fosters Good Fellowship Campus Crusaders offers a friendly welcome to Boone stu- dents who Wish to join the club. At its Tuesday evening meet- ings at the Youth Center, planned recreation is provided in the new recreation room. Often joint meetings are held with the Bible Clubs of Edgewater and Winter Park. The club is also active at the Orlando HYouth for 'Christi' meetings. The main projects of the Campus Crusaders are participating in the national Bible Quiz, Destination Spook, the annual Hal- loween party, a camp retreat during the Christmas holidays and a visit from the nationally known evangelist, Billy Graham, and his famous team. Wholesome fun and Christian companionship are essentials that build character, club members believe. CIVITAN CLUB. L. Heiser, J. Malley Csergeant-at-armsl, S. Butler ltreasurerl, D. Brown Kvice-presidentl, R. Swann ipresidentl, J. Gray isecretaryl, C. Cannon lchaplainl, D. Avin- ger. Row 2: K. Melrose, D. Ka- del, T. Houchins, J. Swingle, H. Graham, J. McElroy, J. Hunni- cutt, R. Estes, Mr. Martin. Row 3: J. Parker, H. Carroll, T. Denson, B. Metcalf, J. Gaskins, R. Harkins, R. Mims, B. Cole, D. Vogler. With keeping the records up to date on the juke box, having fruitcake sales, a fun filled hayride, plus a turkey trot, a steak fry, and a banquet, the Civitan Club had a very active year. To aid new students at Boone at the beginning of the year the Civitan boys set up information booths. ln rendering this service the group decreased the number of lost people Wander- ing around school. During the practice evacuation the boys again made their presence known. At different points on the grounds they handed evacuation cards and orange crepe paper to each of the drivers. Through these varied projects they carried out their program of helping themselves, their school and their commun- ity. CI VI TAN CLUB Molds haracter i l i PAINTING a self-portrait is challenging work as J. Johnson discovers in Mrs. TeIIez's art class. ART CLUB. Row l: R. Stange lpresidentl, J. Schmitt lvice-presidentl, J. Johnson, C Stopford. Row 2: C. Umpstead, S. Gladden, D. Walker, A. Shumaker. Row 3: A. Gilbert D. Watson, B. Cole, R. Doyle. ART CLUB pplies Values to Design Although this is the first year of its existence, the Art Club has already proved itself a competent group. Always on hand to serve, whether the request be for a simple poster or more complicated art work, members won honors for Boone in the community lighting and display contest at Christmas. Workiiig under the leadership of their president, R. Stange, and sponsor, Mrs. Louise Tellez, this enthusiastic group has fulfilled its purpose of gaining appreciation of and practice in design. 77 THE WALLS of the Library come alive with fascinating scenes as D. Walker adorns them with a colorful mural. PREPARING the art exhibit are A. Shu- maker and B. Cole. MAJORETTES Add parkle to Boone Band No school band is complete without majorettesl Striving for perfection the old members and the new recruits practiced many hours during- the summer and after school. Apparently their practice was right practicen for they cap- tivated the audience at their first public appearance. VARSITY CLUB. Row l: D. Wan- garin, P. Thompkins, R. Forgusen, T. Waldo, H. Baker, E. Hydorn, B. Hamilton fpresidenti, T. Hobby, C. Tanner, A. Hoffman, M. Barnes, B. Finnigan. Row 2: S. Johnson, C. Nimnicht, H. Cole, J. Carter, W. Kasper, B. Jordan, D. Mc- Cracken, C. Hodges, R. Willfams, S. Trulock, B. Dowdell, L. Thomas. Row 3: M. Ellis, K. Worl, K. Starcher, B. Brown, C. Wells, D. Phillips, G. Maksi, D. Smothers, H. Chapman, A. Morris. Row 4: J. Baker, D. Roberts, R. Russ, J. Par- tain, E. Harjan, S. Battles, G. Hines, R. Poli, M. Van Trump, C. McLcmore. MAJORETTES. A. Chaney, K. Shaw, T. Mclnvale, M. Keyser, J. Holliday, C. Ballew, D. Rieff ldrum majori, P. Smith, J. Walker, T. Bulger, A. Hair, J. Williams, J. Peaden. Cln frontl J. Martin lcap- tainl. Having earned a letter in a varsity sport at Boone, a boy may become a member of the Boone Varsity Club. His long hours of practice have earned him a beautiful sweater and the membership. Led ably by President B. Hamilton the Varsity Club does much to help the school athletic department and to promote strong school spirit. VARSITY CLUB Stresses Athletic bilit G. A. A. lnspires Girl Athletes Programs! Programs! Read all about our football players! was the cry of many of the G. A. A. girls as they sold programs at the football games. To promote school spirit and to further interest in sports, they visited hospitals, went camping and sold Boone sweat shirts. Henle Encouraged by their sponsor, Miss Judith Walker, the girls organized a howling team and received free lessons every Wednesday. Several times during the year they traveled to various schools in Central Florida for a Play Day. G. A. A. OFFICERS gather in G. A. A. MEMBERS. Row l: S. Harville, J. Marsh, A. Shahan, W. Burgess, O. E. McGee, P. Brockman. Row 2: S. Gibson, N. Burns, P. Caulley, T. Cleland, M. Pen- fold, E. Burwick, I. Baker. Row 3: C. Conolly, N. John- son, P. Alewine, E. Weinbergh, S. Brewer, B. Horne. Ho, and up we go! G.A.A. girls seem to have a lot on their hands. Miss Walker's office to look at the new Boone sweat shirts. L. to R.: P. Brockman lvice-presidentl, W. Burgess lpresidentl, A. Shahan fsecretary-treasurerl, J. Marsh fsergeant-at-armsl, O. E. McGee this- THESE GIRLS get their programs ready to sell at a football game. torianl, Miss Walker lsponsorl. 79 D. C. T. Links School With Industry Enrolled in D. C. T. are students from both the D. E. and D. C. T. classes. By attending school 4 periods a day and then working in the afternoon, these students get not only a high school education but valuable on-the-job experience. Members of D. C. T. and their sponsors, Miss Erress Arant and Mr. .lohn Rolfing, are very proud of Paul Allen who was elected State D. C. T. President at the State Convention in Clearwater. D. C. T. MEMBERS and sponsor, Mr. Rolfing. Row l: M. Farr, R. Troughber, D. Payne, H. Aderhold, B. Arnett, H. Ford, L. Beach. Row 2: K. Johnston, M. Friedt, M. Vin- ing, S. Brock, J. Joiner, M. Buhl- man, C. Miller, J. Thomas, M. Dowdy, B. Mitchelson, B. Beavers. Row 3: B. McLendon, C. Brown, B. Sharp, H. Miller. PLANNING the Employee-Employer banquet are D. C. T. officers-H. Ford, reporter, N Burwick, historian, M. Buhlman, secretary, J Jeffcoat, president, K. T. Butler, vice-pres: dent, and B. Arnett, treasurer. MISS ARANT INSTRUCTS D. E. students concerning Social Security laws. Row l: Miss Arant, C. Crawford, D. Burdick, A. Scott E Miller, O. Anderson. Row 2: G. Baker, L Anderson, C. Aderhold, K. T. Butler, W Nealey, J. Spell, R. Pope, J. Stallings, Allen. iii CLINIC WORKERS-S. Closson, J. Peadon, M. Gunn, J. Beard, B. Burns, M. L. Higdon and S, Henshaw-aid the sick and injured. STUDENT GROUPS lUpper Rig htl TO HELP keep the front office running smoothly is the work of these girls: M. Carron, J. Pendergrass, E. McDaniel, L. Bowles, D. Row and C. McDade. BOONE'S MERRY MAILMAN M. Weaver, cheerfully puts the mail Y -1 into the the teachers' mailboxes. CAREFULLY CHECKING and alphabetizing the daily absentees are W. Hogan, C Harrell, B. Hostetler, D. Copley and M. Carson-Miss Hyer's office girls. PRINCIPAL MIER is surrounded by her capable office assistants, S. Ford, J. Rob- erts, P. Turner, S. Hartley, N. Harmon, T. Brown, H. Greene, C. Besalski, 5. Prid- P en, L. Lipse , P. Van Cam and A. Shahan. as 3? gf 'miie NLNC 81 Q Q Xie 2 is . A BECAUSE of her multiple duties as dean of girls, Mrs. Hyer can give her assistants valuable experience in many areas of office work. Here A. Steinberg, C. Brownfield, P. e Wilson, B. Vandenhoogen, G. Brown and S. Thetford work on student att ndance. THE SAFETY-MINDED fire marshals--J. Connell, P. Heaney and C. Robinson-make a periodical check of the fire extinguishers in the school buildings. all of THESE CAPABLE STUDENTS work many hours as- sisting Mrs. Griffith, school clerk, in the records section. B. Brown, R. Purvis, K. Hughes, J. Marsh, S. Vickors and C. Ramsey perform valuable duties for the school. STUDENT GROUPS MISS PAGE, secretary, demonstrates to her office girls, D. Holland, A. Voorhees, M. Higdon, G. Pinckard, the new all-electric photocopyer which eliminates countless hours previously devoted to the painstaking copying of transcripts and other important school papers. 82 . . s.......u:..:s.xmxmwmxeirassesximfigil. lUpper Rightl CASHIERS, S. Greenwell and J. Thurmond, say a friendly 35gl'please, to the other cashiers as they get their lunches. STUDENT GROUPS P. HUGHS, M. Lee and J. Datson gather around as Boone's first male switchboard operator, A. Hoffman, takes charge. THESE OFFICE GIRLS have become expert at running off bulletins and tests on the Ditto and Rexograph machines. L. to R.: L. Lipsey, M. Weaver, M. Hill, R. Taylor, P. Barnes. 3 5 'sg f f s F w .ga.,51:,, we., BOB SIKES, representative from the First National Bank, addresses the Teen- Age Confidence Fund Committee. These students, under the supervision of Mr. Rolfing, offer a real service to needy students who are good financial risks. Row l: Mr. Sikes, Mr. Rolfing, H. Baker, J. Anderson, E. Lucas. Row 2: S. Huckel, D. Payne, R. Swann, S. Parker. 83 WWW lT lS EVIDENT that cooking over a hot stove has 3 not made the officers of the F. H. A. kitchen 'W' drudges. Seated: B. Beasley, reporterg J. Castlen, F. H. A. C. Cates, F. Lamberty, N. Richard, B. Taylor, B. Mier, J. Johnson, F. Beasley, C. Krause. historian. A, Christensen chaplain- standing: L, Row 2: J. Hartman, C. Mooneyham, T. Brown, S. Davis, J. Harris, C. Harrell, K. Strycker, P. LaBeau. Finch secretary. F. Deiucu rreusurer. J, Davis Row 3: Mrs. Hinson, D. Oliff, J. Wade, J. Allen, C. Brownfield, F. Deluca, A. Vogler. president. J- Harrman vice-president F. H. A. Learns Methods of Homemaking The Future Homemakers Club of America was created in order to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of homemaking and to encourage democracy in the home and com- munity. This year members of the Boone Chapter made toys for needy children, baked and sold fudge, sponsored a dance and donated funds to the Youth Center Fund. F. H. A. Row l: J. Pendergrass, J. Alexander, V. Stanaland, C. Warren, M. Cannon, B. Beasley, M. Bailey, B. Quinn. Row 2: J. Davis, B. Sweitzer, P. Turner, C. Tichenor, C. Burchul, M. Malone, N. Murrah, A. Poole, J. Hays, Mrs. Watson. Row 3: W. Hogan, J. Castlen, A. Christensen, R. A. Taylor, B. Champion, L. Finch, M. Hurst, S. Tewell. AT THE PARTY following initiation into F. H. A. are J. Hart- man, P. LaBeau, J. Castlen, A. Christensen, F. Deluca, J. John son, B. Beasley. CHEERLEADERS Boost Team and Crowd Morale 'iReady oh, let's goin yelled Booneis spirited cheerleaders. T hey delighted students and other spectators at contests by their enthusiam and precision cheering. During the summer months the squad sold approximately 352,000 in advertising for the football programs. A portion of the money was used for their expenses to out-of-town games. RELAXING in the sun before a pep rally are M. Compton, S. Welling, B. Zoller, L. Beck, S. Foti, A. Price Ccaptainl, C. Tichenor lco-cap- taini, P. Hart, P. Ausley, P. Bergert. BOONE'S SPIRITED cheerleaders pose in their new uniforms. Row 1: M. Comp- ton, S. Welling, P. Hart, P. Ausley, P. Bergert. Row 2: B. Zoller, L. Beck, S. Foti, A. Price and C. Tichenor. GO BRAVESl yell Boone's vivac- ious Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Row l: V. Emanuel, D. Riley, H. Albert, N. Hunter lco-captainl, J. Heims, P. Porter, N. Massey, K. Bennet. Row 2: S. Ford, J. Reeves, G. Seltzer fcaptaini, G. Brown, M. Robertson, C. Fairfield, P. Shel- horn, M. Gunn. .,,m.,v IW efmbfwezw, Q KW ,V 1 V5 Q5 alla? ' Seek Strength BOONE'S SEASONED halfback C. Nimnicht f9l is stopped short by a Winter Park tackler, despite efforts of Brave blocker, M. Ellis ll5J. FOOTBALL BOON E vs. LAKELAND The small inexperienced Boone Braves got off to a most discouraging start for the '56-'57 season. The Braves fell before the mighty efforts of the Lakeland Dreadnaughts, 33-7. Boone was quiet the first half, While Lakeland tallied three times. When the second half started, Boone received the kickoff and promptly marched 53 yards to score. Halfback C. Nirnnichfs twenty-five-yard run high-lighted the drive with M. Ellis carrying the 'ball the last five yards to pay-dirt. Except for Boone's lone score Lakeland completely dominated the game. BOONE vs. MAINLAND Tasting defeat for the second time this season, the Boone Braves were beaten by the Mainland High Bucca- neers of Daytona Beach. The starting Whistle blew with Boone's kicking to the Buc's. On the first play from scrimmage, a Buccaneer ran 59 yards to score. With the touchdown and conversion, Mainland 1-ed 7-0. Bo0ne's offense failed to clickg and the Buc's, get- ting the ball on downs, scored again with minutes left in the first quarter. The second quarter saw Mainland once again cross the goal line to boost their lead to 19-0. M. Ellis and C. Nimnicht, who had been running well all night, sparked a Boone scoring drive as the third quarter ended. Boone's attempt for the extra point was missedg thus they fell 19-6. Inexperienced Braves Take the Brunt of a Rugged I M9- ASSISTANT football coaches B. McLin -.2 f'-' and E. Harden look over a scouting re- port with Head Coach Gilmartin. 88 l i BOONE vs. PENSACOLA Finding the victory column an elusive goal, Boone dropped its third straight start, being defeated by the Pensacola High Tigers of Pensacola, 26-6. The victors had little trouble in running around and passing over a weak Boone defense. Pensacola scored once in the first quarter on a 60-yard run. They tallied twice more in the second quarter to stretch their lead to a 19-0 at halftime. For the entire third quarter and half of the last, the Braves and Tigers played on even termsg but as the game neared its climax, Pensacola scored once more, making it 26-0. With minutes left to play M. Barnes tossed a pass to F. Edwards for the lone Boone score. The game ended a little later with Boone behind 26-6. BOONE vs. MIAMI EDISON Finding the manpower of Edison too much to cope with, Boone dropped its fourth game of the season flll-0. Edison started fast and by halftime had a 21-0 lead. Coach Gilmartin must have revived the spirit of the Braves at the mid-period because Boone held Edi- son scoreless in the third quarter. The Miami teamis reserve strength and experience proved too much for the Braves to handle, running the final score to 41-0. Except for a small amount of good defensive play the Braves had little to cheer for, Season B. HAMILTON'S TACKLE of Edgewater back stops the Eagle for no gain H. Chapman K34l is ready if needed. Row I: B. Hamilton, M. Barnes, C. Hodges, J. man, B. Jackson, J. Carter, H. Holt. Row 3: C. Rogers, F. Gill, J. Thomas, A. Mason, B. Jordan Lane, H. Chapman, C. Tanner, J. Baker. Row 2: Nimnicht, G. Maksi, P. Tompkins, E. Russell, H. G. Hines. S. Trulock, M. Van Trump, J. Partain, A. Hoff- Cole, M. Ellis, R. Poli, E. Moore. Row 4: A. . -in . RY 89 COACH GILMARTIN CONGRATULATES Boone's years of varsity football. Carl receives his senior M. Van Trump, C. Tanner, G. Muksi, M. Barnes, captain, C. Nimnicht, on having completed three letter on Awards Day along with Cleft to rightl B. Hamilton, C. Nimnicht, A. Morris, A. Hoff- FOOTBALL man, B. Jordan and P. Tompkins. Senior Lettermen Receive Awards BOONE vs. WINTER PARK This was one of Boone's most exciting games all season. Winter Park scored first, but a determined Boone team came back to tie the score 6-6 at halftime. Again in the second half Winter Park was the first to score, and with the conversion they led 13-6. Winter Park, thinking they had the game won, was surprised when Boone's sophomore HB, H. Cole, got loose for 6 lnore Brave points. The crowd became calm as Boone tried but missed the PAT. Winter Park's 13-12 lead proved enough to win the game. BOONE vs. PALM BEACH lVl. Van Trump's passing prevented a shut-out as Boone was whipped by West Palm Beach 26-6. West Palm scored in each of the first two quarters .thus having a half-time lead of I3-0. After halftime West Palm added 13 more points to make it 26-0. One of Booneis drives ended on the 6-inch line and the only other got Boone a touchdown. B. Hamilton made the lone Boone score in a game which was most disappointing to Boone rooters. g V BOON E vs. OCALA With the spirit of homecoming in the air, the Boone Braves won a sparkling victory over the Ocala Wildcats, 13-7. For- getting all past performances the Braves upset the powerful Ocala team. Boone started fast in the first quarter, marching 34 yards in six plays to score, the key play being a l6-yard pass from quarterback lVl. Van Trump to end H. Chapman. J. Lane's conversion was perfect, making the score 7-0 for Boone. Just before the half Ocala was threatening to score, when an alert Brave, S. Trulock, scooped up a Wildcat fumble and raced 85 yards to paydirt, making the half-time score 13-0, Boone. After the half, Ocala stormed back for a third-quarter touchdown, but the Braves combined good play in the clutch with a fighting spirit to down the visitors i3-7. BOONE vs. LANDON Seeming to have played themselves out in their victory over Ocala, the Brave team was beaten by Landon of Jacksonville 34-0. Except for a little running by halfbacks H. Cole and B. Hamilton the Boone offense was stopped in its tracks, and the defense gave Landon little opposition. The boys from Jackson- ville scored 20 points in the first half, and their subs, lfl more after halftime. The strong running of Landon backs proved too much for Coach Gilmartin,s boys. BOONE HALFBACK, B. Hamilton, skirts end for yardage against Edgewater. BOONE'S GOAL LINE STAND fails de- spite a gallant effort by H. Chapman 1341 and other Boone Iinemen. M. VAN TRUMP HOD, Boone's safety, closes in on an Edgewater back. BOON E vs. PLANT Plant's terrible Panthers clawed Boone nearly to death, trouncing the Braves 48-0. This was the worst beating ever given to a Boone team. The Panthers ripped huge holes in the Brave line and had little trouble running up a 28-0 half-time score. Playing their reserves the second half, the Panthers con- tinued to roll, tacking on 20 more points to make the final score 48-0. The main Boone offensive of the night was a drive to the Plant 12-yard line in the third quarter. The big play in the drive for the Braves was a 31-yard pass completion from M. Van Trump to halfback B. Hamilton. BOONE vs. EDGEWATER After the opening whistle a fired-up Brave team ran over the Edgewater eleven during the first quarter but failed to score. At the start of the second period Boone made their first score after B. Hamilton carried the ball most of the way to the goal, and M. Ellis swept end for 6 points. Boone's defense held and their next offensive netted them 3 more points on a perfect Heldgoal by J. Lane. In the waning moments of the same quar- ter, Edgewater scored on a 37-yard pass to make the score stand 9-6 at half time. After the half it was a different game. Eclgewateris defense tightened, and their offense began to function. The Eagles roared back for 3 touchdowns to win, 19-9, and to leave Boone with a 1-9 record for the season. VARSITY FOOTBALL FOOTBALL MANAGERS-W. Kasper, R. Williams, E. Hagan and E. Hydorn- prepare equipment for spring training. Booneis Junior Varsity had a successful season as they com- piled a 2-2-1 record. The baby Braves started off with Lake- landis J. V.'s, whom they tied 6-6. Lakeland drew first blood in the second period with a 69-yard TD run. No more scoring was done until Boone ace halfback, G. Stepp, tied the score 6-6 with a fourth-quarter tally. The Brave,s next foe was Daytona Mainland whom they stomped 18-0, scoring all their points in the first half. The first home game proved to be the most exciting, as the Scoreboard Braves overcame a 12-0 lead to defeat the 0calan,s, 13-12. BOONE D 1 I 7 LAKE'-AND r l 1 33 Again it was Stepp who saved the. day on a brilliant TD run BOONE . . . 6 MAINLAND . . . I9 with 30 seconds in the game remalnmg. BOONE . . . 6 PENSACOLA . . . . 26 BOONE . . . 0 EDISON . .... . . 41 ln the last two games of the season, Boone suffered the only I2 mFJERBEPtgg ' I losses. The first was a lopsided 40-20 defeat by the Lyman BOONE . . . I3 OCALA . . . . . 7 Varsityg and the other was a 12-7 heartbreaker to the Edge- 3 IIS:-XXIR.?NcTam6o,' I water J. Vfs. In the final game the heavy Eagles scored a last- BooNE . . . 9 EDGEWATER . . . . . 19 mmute TD to downthe Braves. JUNIOR VARSITY Row I: T. Houston, F. Terry, L. Tillis, B. Birch- A. Mayo, W. Curby, G. Pitts, T. McDowell, D. Dasse, A. Mays, D. Lloyd, H. Tanner, C. Ander- field, J. Landry, J. Coates, M. Shelhorn, B. Burn- Killingsworth, D. Davis, R. Johns, D. Livingston, son, L. Gentry, J. Legvold, B. Perkins, P. Pippin, hack, R. Gregory, M. Barksdale, J. Schneck. I. White, L. Heiser. Row 3: Student Coach T. Coach Jock Hall. Row 2: R. Farmer, F. Quiet, B. Hardy, Waldo, L. Tanner, A. Smith, C. Alexander, H. MINOR SPORTS THE HOPEFUL TRYOUTS for this year's swimming team. Row l: P. Shelhorn, S. Caruso, J. Bradshaw, J. A. Barfield, M. Myers. Row 2: M. Reeber, K. Joyner, L. Gentry, N. Benzing, D. Brown. Row 3: H. lbarguen, G. Purcell, E. Hubmaier, R. Ibarguen. Swimming and Tennis Provide Variety If a student at Boone is not busy with school work or a major sport, he may try out for tennis or swimming- the two offerings in the minor sports program. Last yearis swimming team was active, having entered three meets with Winter Park and twice going to Day- tona Beach to swim against Mainland. The 1956 tennis team, besides beating both Ocala and Mainland, had the highpoint of the season when they placed second in the Big Ten. This year's team again should be strong with many experienced boys returning. THESE BOYS will defend Boones strong past tennis performances B Cole R Lloyd E Moon B Puch B Hardy J Parker THE PRETTY TENENIS PROSPECTS are D. Teasley, M. Moore, J. A. McCaffery, C. Suominen and D. J. Parker. B. HAMILTON AND S. TRULOCK slug it out for the welterweight championship of the A SCENE ffom lhe inl'l'ClmUfUl football Championship football team. 90019. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Organized Athletics Help Boys Develop Morally and ONE WEEK of Physical Education is always devoted to square dancing. PREPARATIONS START early for the '57-'58 football team. 94 l i X C. MOTL, BOONE HARRIER, has valuable practice in Physical Education. Physieall SOPHOMORE J. JONES wins the field-goal kicking contest at Boone. Booneis physical education classes for boys stresses good sportsmanship as well as physical welfare. Work and play are carefully combined to provide whole- some, worthwhile entertainment. Bruce lVlcLin, physi- cal education director, arranges many games and con- tests in athletics, including football, basketball, track and softball. Other sports which are available are weight-lifting, ping-pong, paddle ball, rope climbing and tumbling. 95 GIRLS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls, Too, Have Fun in Friendl Competition in . l'M GOING TO SNEEZE, cries E. Parrish, suspended high on a rope in Miss Walker's gym class. I TUMBLING is a hazard as this pyramid of girls is about to find out. Row I: B. Bryson, C. Dil- lin, J. A. McCaffery, R. Purvis, J. Rippey, M. Booth, W. Wiley. Row 2: P. Koch, D. Teasley, R. Voorhees, J. Rogers, J. Garner, J. Carey. Row 3: E. Johnson, B. Mayor, D. Barrette, N. Reister, J. Beck. W. WILEY HITS for two points in a close girls' gym basketball game. OHl YOU STEPPED ON A LlNE, cries K. Young as P. Bowles takes her turn playing hop scotch during gym while other girls watch. Physical Education Classes Taking advantage of Florida weather, the girls play outside in the fall. There they are challenged by such games as football, paddle tennis and Croquet. Wiiiter finds them running the boys out of the Warm gym and trying their hand at volleyball, has- ketball and tumbling. In the spring again the girls move out- side to Wind up the year playing softball. GIRLS HAVE FUN and improve posture, too, in a gym class. B. FAIN AND M. BEAL hold u hot game of iacks while other members of the class wait their turn. 97 A DEADLY JUMP SHOT by C. Wells KZOJ nets 2 more points for the Braves against Bishop Moore. A LAY-UP by C. McLemore 141 cannot be blocked by an Edgewater defender. BASKETBALL H h B D ' l b ll S ot-S ot raves omlnate the Local Bas set a cene THE 1957 BOONE BRAVES are Row l: L. Thomas C. McLemore, B. Jordan, J. Flowers, D. Carlton, C. Wells lcaptainl, K. Worl, K. Melrose, G lmanagerl, J. Flowers, K. Joyner, H. Chapman, B. Musick lmanagerl. Row 2: K. Starcher, F. Maksi. Edwards, D. Smothers, J. Jones, Coach B. McLin 98 J BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE BOONE VARSITY BASKETBALL Scoreboard SANFORD . .. BBHOP MOORE .. OCALA .... WINTER PARK . APOPKA .. WINTER PARK . JAX JACKSON . JAX LANDON .. LAKELAND .... WEST PALM BEACH MIAMI JACKSON . EDGEVVATER . OCALA ..... WINTER PARK . . JAX LEE . , JAX LANDON . LAKELAND .. CORAL GABLES .. MIAMI EDISON . . EDGEVVATER . . . 7 G. MAKSI C441 defies Eagle opposition, adding 2 more points to the Boone score. AN EFFECTIVE FAKE by D. Smothers U45 sets him free for 2 points. SUMMARY OF '57 SEASON The ball-handling Boone Braves of 1957 will be remembered by basketball lovers in the Central Florida area. These boys not only impressed the students and faculty, but especially opposing coaches and local sports writers. Coach Bruce McLin brought with him from Ohio a type of basketball that had never before been played near Orlando except by the Harlem Globetrotters. The Brave team was noted for its classic warm- ups which highlighted such acts as first done by Goose Tatum. As the season started, the Braves whipped Sanford, 83-373 Bishop Moore, 52-50g and Ocala, 48-44, before losing their first game to Winter' Park, 62-56. Their next action was in the Christmas Tangerine Tournament held at Boone. They won the tourney after defeating Apopka, 51-42, and gaining revenge on Wiriter Park, 41-9--10. Later in the season they again beat Winter Park, 58-53. Losing a close game to ,lax Jackson. 6-'I-6I. Boone came back the next night to stomp Jax Land cmll. 73-56. The Braves dropped a heart breaker to Lakeland, 57-56, but later avenged the lose 61-51. 99 K. STARCHER MOD goes high in the air to dunk ball against Lakeland. C. MCLEMORE i4J iumps center as Boone-Lakeland game starts. BASKETBALL The Braves Acquire the Habit of Winning Basketball UNDER THE EXCELLENT DIRECTION of Coach Jack Hall the Boone Junior Varsity compiled a 12-4 record. Row 1: J. Wise, A. Smith, L. Tillis, J. Parker, J. McClelland, C. Anderson, R. Spachalski. Row 2: B. Dowdell, R. Farmer, M. Ellis, G. Pitts, B. Brown, J. Carter, H. Gronski, Coach Hall. 100 DESPITE HIS POSITION K. Starcher C401 makes a field goal against Edgewater. Games On their next two starts Boone played well to slaughter West Palm Beach, 78-37, and Miami Jackson, 75-59. The Brave quintet won the first Boone-Edgewater game, 61-49, but on their next meeting the Eagles upset Boone 60-49. Ocala evened up their loss to the Braves by beating them 57-55 in a double over-time. Boone journeyed to Jacksonville but should have stayed home, as they were beaten twice, first by Jax Lee, 80-60, then by Jax Landon, 52-51. The Braves came back to beat Coral Gables, 72-68, but suffered their worst defeat of the season to Miami Edison, 77-41. K. Starcher proved to be the outstanding scorer for Boone, averaging about 18 points per game. 'Captain C. Wells scored about 15 points per game in addition to having a great deal of game leadership. C. lVlcLemore and D. Smothers did most of the rebounding. If the Braves pull themselves together, they should do well at the tournaments following the season. C. McLEMORE'S C41 left-handed hook stuns hapless Eagles. C. WELLS C201 makes 2 points to put Edgewater further behind .. S 'H 4 Mal... -, Q , RETURNING LETTERMEN from last year's team look over the day's schedule. Row l: M. Van Trump, S. Battles lman- agerl, B. Hamilton. Row 2: R. Forguson, D. Wangerin, D. Roberts. TRACK These Boys Will Defend Boone's Big Ten Title ln Orlando when people think of track, they think of Boone. For the four years of the school's existence its runners have proved superior to those of other Central Florida high schools. Last yea1 s team was so strong that it brought hack to Boone the state Cross-Country Championship. lt further highlighted the season by copping the Big Ten title. Outstanding performers were co-captains C. Nye and J. Ber- gert. The Braves won all the meets they entered in the regular season except for a third place in the Tampa Relays. Having a streak of had luck, they lost their chance for second place at state hut still finished fourth. The Boone hoys pictured on this page should again represent Boone very well. WITH COACH GILMARTIN are members of the cross-country team which placed second at the state meet. R. Forguson, D. Wangerin, C. Motl, D. Roberts. COACH GILMARTIN and the Big Ten trophy. fs , Nor. WW, I . l TRY OUTS FOR THIS YEAR'S TEAM are managers M. McCall and L. McGuire. Row l, kneeling: T. Hobby, B. Brown, H. Cole, K. Worl, R. Russ. Row 2, standing: J. Lane, C. Anderson, K. Starcher, C. McLemore, D. McCracken, G. Maksi, J. Jones, E. Russell. BASEBALL Baseball ls a Growing Sport at Boone Coach ,lohn Fetner, in his one-year stay as the Boone base- ball coach, directed the Braves to a 9-8 record. The Braves showed their skill when they whipped a strong Sanford team and conquered Edgewater 2 out of 3. Boone will miss the services of ace pitcher B. Abel, who had been hurling since he was a sophomore. To fill the shoes of D. Burroughs and B. Gordon will not be easy. This season Coach Foti, Booneis athletic director, will take over the reins of the baseball team. With the services of T. Hobby, G. Maksi. K. Word, B. Brown, D. McCracken and E. Russell he too should have a winning year. RETURNING LETTERMEN: Row l: K. Korl, R. Russ, G. Maksi. Row 2: D. McCracken, T. Hobby, afternoon practice. COACH GEORGE FOTI attentively watches an K K. Starcher, E. Russell, J. Lane, B. Brown. I' 'nu ,.....4' ,. wwf! 'biffffxf J'- lv? C3 B 96,3 , ake My Ears Sharp Herb Abbott Myrna Adair Sylvia Adair Sandra Adams Sharon Albert Barbara Albright Barbara Alderman John Calvin Alexander Pat Amos Charles Anderson Judy Anderson Shirley Jo Andorka Judy Archie Thelma Arnett Barbara Ash Lawrence Banks Beverly Barker Marvin Barksdale Marsha Baron Jaan Barry Gary Baumbaugh Brenda Bayler Lorrain Beach Nancy Beall David Beasley Kaye Bennett Estelle Bergman Howell Bichard Bruce Birnhak June Bishop Lila Black Bobby Blanton , 1 '-W 'MW AM WHAT DO YOU WANT? asks A. Smith, vice-presi- and H. Carroll, president, offer suggestions in one of dent, of J. Anderson, secretary, as M. Ellis, treasurer, the momentous decisions facing sophomore officers. Wide-Eyed S 0 P H 0 M 0 R E S Adjust to Life at Boone. 106 John Bledsoe Crawford Boswell Patricia Bourn Pat Bowles Christa Bradley Margaret Brant Gene Braxton Barbara Bricklin Delores Brockman Wayne Brown Judy Brown Jerlene Browning Karen Brumbaugh Carol Burchell John Burchell Doris Burton Carrie Butler Barbara Byrd James Caldwell Bobby Camnitz Hugh Carroll Julia Carroll Ann Carson Connie Carson Martha Carter Jack Carter Susan Caruso Patricia Cauley Barbara Champion Ann Rita Chaney Mary Chapman Tanya Cleland Nelda Clodfelter Barbara Coldren Ben Cole Herschell Cole David Coleman Jimmie Coleman Chuck Colley Martha Compton Shy S 0 P H O M 0 R E S Get Acquainted During Howdy Week. Robert Compton Karen Cook David Cooper Sophie Cooper William Cooper Judy Cornelison Ruth Courson Gerald Cox John Cox Judith Cox Lynda Crawford Lon Cutting Alex Darlington Henry Dasse Charles Datson Dee Ann Davis Donnie Davis Mary Davis Maurice Davis Chrystine Deluca Priscilla Denning Tommy Denson Paul Deter Robin Divine Martha Dixon Hugh Douglas Martha Drawdy James Dulaney Brenda Dye James Dye Gwendol Easton Cecile Eisenberg Patricia Hall Philip Ham Larry Hambey David Hanson Verrie Harden Rowena Harding Sue Harrell Mike Harrington James Harris Roy Harris Nelson Hartley Jerry Harvey Mary Jane Hatfield Kathleen Houghton Margo Hawkins Linda Haynes Julia Hays Karen Heacker Sidney Head Patrick Heaney Joyce Heard Joyce Heckle Judith Heim Bobbie Jean Helton James Henderson Faye Sue Hendricks Joseph Hodges Diane Hoequist Russell Hofmann Janner Holliday Judy Holliday John Hopkins Beatrice Eller Mitchell Ellis Verlene Emanuel Elizabeth Ertel Randy Farmer Elton Fletcher Diana Flowers Marie Fortune Dick Foster Billy Fowler Marguerette Franck Kay Franklin George Frick Darla Frye Leonard Futch Deloris Galloway Shirley Gardner Judy Gatewood Barbara Geddes Ray Geesey Annette Gill Eleanor Gillenwater John Gilmore John Gisler Carole Glass Andrea Graham Beverly Graham Sharon Graham Opal Green Richard Green Carolyn Greenwell Roy Gregory Mary Grier Norman Gross Phyllis Groves Donald Guilfoyle Mary Guilfoyle Jerry Gunn Mary Lou Hale Alice Hall Wanda Hopkins Brenda Hopper Sharon Horton Tommy Houston Leslie Howe Sallie Huckel Carl Huff Lynda Hughey Nancy Hunter Grace Hyatt Anita Hyland Henry lbarquen Rita lzor Warren Jackson Roxie Jinishian Evelyn Johnson Nancy Johnson Charles Jones Johnny Jones Patsy Jones Paul Jones Virginia Jones Donald Jones Billy Jones Gene Joslyn Christine Justice Ralph Keene Pat Kelley David Killingsworth John Kilpatrick Richard Kinnie Bobby Kinnie Terry Kipp Lynda Knapp Charles Knight Terry Knox Priscilla Koch Allen Kost Martin Krell Larry Kunze Crafty S 0 P H O M 0 R ES Pace Juniors in Legend Sales. 109 Bob Lambertson Roger Lancaster Henry Lawson Kenneth Lawson Eva Lozos Mary Lynn Lea Vivian Lee John Legvold Ruby Lewis Edward Littleford David Livingston Joyce Lockamy Susie Long Bill Lord Vickie Lovell Joyce Lowe Verna Lowe Alyce Luyster Bobbie Lyles Melvin McCall John McClelland Jamie McCollum Linda McConnell Sue McCormick Sharon McCoy James McCreedy Carol McCreless Jimmy McCrimmo Carol McCubbin Bill McCullor Janet McDougle Elmer McGee Donna Lee Oliff Barbara Osmun Donna Parker Clayton Partin Jon Paulding David Payne Gene Pendergrass Vilma Perez Andrea Peterson Pat Phillips Joyce Pike George Pitts Reginald Poli Amy Poole Patty Porter Jack Price Jennie Price Alice Pruitt Bud Puch Dick Purdy Robert Quates Frank Quiett Deanne Quinn Berta Mae Ragin Louise Ragin Pat Rawls Jim Rawlins John Redmond Charlotte Reed Gail Rentner Charles Rhan Sylvia Richardson Talented S 0 P H 0 M 0 R E S Score Hit With Class Play. Margie McGraw Betty McGregor Ronnie McKay Peggy McNamee Nancy McPhaiI William MacPherson Wayne Makey Carolyn Maksi . Diane Martin Noel Massey Pat Mathes Donald Mayfield Barbara Mayo David Mease Ted Meloon James Melton Carol Ann Meredith Ann Merriam Butch Metcalf J. D. Michael Veronica Miller Donald Milton Harvey Mishoe Ted Mizelle Jerrye Mock Larry Mondok Edwin Moore Mary Alice Moore Joe Morin Danya Morris Trina Mott Luise Murray Sharon Nabors Dorothy Nash Patricia Neal Bobbie Nelson Linda Nelson Helen Newcomer Rachel Nye Estetlla Odom 110 , -- Judy Rickerson Dotty Riley Nancy Rister Alberta Roberts Terry Rodriquez Alven Rogers Billy Rogers charlotte Rogers Judy Rogers Sylvia Ross Kitty Rourk Alice Faye Rouse David Rouse Paul Routh Ruth Rutherford Roy Sanford Happy Savage Peggy Ann Schmidt Dick Schmitt Gene Schneck Gloria Sellu Zelma Shanks Evelyn Shattler Alynne Shear Michael Shelhorn Marie Shiver Ann Shumaker Leland Simmons Judy Simpson Robert Singletary Faye Slater Jackie Slobin AI Smith Duane Smith Jo Ann Smith Joycie Smith Patsy Smith Rosemary Smith Ruth Smith Wallace Smith Hard-Working S 0 P H O M 0 R E S Participate in Color Day. 111 Teresa Snyder Donna Spann Richard Spychalski Barbara Stacey Sari Staggs Jay Starling Roy Starr Jeannette Steere Herbert Steinbarge Allen Stephens Glenn Stepp Delle Stone Carol Suominer Philip Tatich Dolly Teasley Freddie Terry Sheila Tewell Donna Thomas Patsy Thompson Robert Thompson Sandra Thompson Jim Throilkill Larry Tillis Betty Jean Tindall Betty Ann Trippler Delama Tuten Ronny Usmiller Pat Ustler Eugene Varga Sharon Vickers David Vogler Carol Wagemon Judy Walker Becky Word Robert Weakley Addison West Bill Wetherbee Carol White Tina Williams Janet Willis Wayne Wilson Jeanette Wilson Vernon Wingert Pat Wise John Wolf Helen Woods Sylvia Wright Donna Wylie Kay Young Peggy Zimmerman Lucille Zitzelberger Well-Taught S O P H 0 M 0 R E S Become Juniors Elect WE JUST FINISHED basketball practice Can you pick us up now, Mom? G. Pitts calls home for a ride while R. Spychalski waits patiently. AT ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR spots on the campus sophomores P Cauley V Lee M Harrington, I. Cannon and J Price enloy their brief lunch hour R. GAFFE, JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT, must have come up with some jolly ideas for a theme for the next junior dance according to the expressions on B. Dowdell, treasurer, L. Beck, secretary, and H. Chapman, vice-president. THE UNIORS Serving as apprentices in the many phases of life at Boone, the Juniors of 1957 filled their 180 school days with a variety of activities. All of these activities, both curricular and extra- curricular, played their proportionate parts in helping Juniors develop sound character, good citizenship and true scholarship. In the various classrooms Juniors learned to understand peo- ple and situations, to appreciate the demands which free people make upon life, to know and understand nature and the world about them, to think logically and to be self-reliant. They learned these fundamentals by doing a variety of things, for example taking care of a real live infant, judging beef cattle, typing abstracts, memorizing The Gettysburg Addressi' and making an extensive research on the Romans. The Juniors began their slate of social activities by sponsor- ing the Sweetheart Dance held in the Boone gym after the homecoming football game. Then at mid-term they gave a Record Hop which provided all the Boone Rock 'n' Rollers an opportunity to forget for an evening their cramming for the past weekis hour-and-a-half-long semester examinations. Presentation of their class play, Maybe You're Wrong,7' proved that those Juniors taking part would develop very quickly from apprentices to full-fledged Thespians. Five curtain calls showed how well the packed auditorium received the performance. When the second semester was well underway, there came a week in which the Junior boys were showered with all kinds of unusual attention as if they were Elvis Presley or at least a visiting prince. Junior girls opened doors for them, carried their books to class and otherwise openly vied for their favors. Climaxing the week of dchivalry in reverse, the girls both invited and escorted their dates to the Twirp Twirl. The annual Junior Fashion Show again this year was char- acterized by superlatives-superlatives in both models and gowns. As the Junior models stepped expertly along the carpet, each one seemed lovelier and more poised than the preceding one. On the following Saturday Junior boys and girls worked side by side with Edgewater Juniors at 1vey's Day. In addition to gaining valuable experience in the art of salesmanship, they earned money for their class treasury. Like lVIacy's famous New York Department Store, they found that it takes patience and an understanding of psychology to put into actual practice the slogan, uThe customer is always rightf' Having for many weeks planned the elaborate Junior-Senior Prom-complete with corsages, evening clothes and a name band-the Juniors were able to make it the social event of the year. Clamorous,' is the word for it. On June 7, 1957, the Juniors completed their apprenticeship and made their last contribution to their Senior-superiors. They ushered at graduation where they caught a glimpse into the future. HMAYBE YOU'RE WRONG Evelyn Abbott Roany Adams Wanda Adams Hannah Albert Pat Alewine Ora Mae Anderson Sally Anderson Ann Angel Robert Arnold Donald Atalski Dan Avinger Andrea Bagley Charlotte Ballew lrene Baker V. Kay Baker David Bakker Maynard Bandy Jo Ann Barfield Donna Barrette Sammy Battles Jackie Baumgartner Joyce Baxter Diane Beard Linda May Beck Herbert Belins Bobby Bennett Gary Bent Norman Benzing Patsy Bergert Linda Bin kley Blaine Birchfield Ronald Blankenship Jo Ann Blue Kathryn Bodin Ann Bohannon Fritzie Bohlman Joan Boley Donald Boone Myra Booth Barbara Boutty Carol Bowers John Bradford Joyce Bradford Judy Bradshaw Gail Attaway Bill Avera Jerry Baker Jesse Baker AFFORDS 1 1 1 JUNIORS OPPORTUNITY T0 ACT Bill Bragg Paul Braxton John Breadstill Tommy Breakfield Susan Brewer Donnie Brock Mary Brock Harold Brock Pete Brook Bette Broward Bonnie Brown Bucky Brown Dale Brown Ginger Brown John Brown Beverly Bryson Lillian Burgess Nancy Burns Dennis Burke William Burris Esther Burwick K. T. Butler Stanley Butler Frankie Buzzaird Jane Caldwell June Campbell David Cappel Judy Carey David Carlton Jim Carpenter Mary Ann Caruthers Connie Cates Jo Ann Chandler Ellen Chaney Harold Chapman William Child Lem Clark Pat Clark Robert Clark Sandy Clements Pam Coate Charles Coates Jeanne Coler Bill Collins Peggy Collins Marie Compton Connie Conoley Ed Cook 115 COMBINING WORK WITH PLAY JUNIORS SPONSOR Judy Cook Johnny Couch Mike Couture Ray Cowherd Carolyn Cox Robert Cox Doris Cramer Gloria Crank Kenneth Crebles Carolyn Crenshaw Merrill Crissey Dick Crumb Shirley Culver Gayle Curry Laura Dailey Susan Daniel Roberta Davidson Clarence Davis Jerry Davis Ann Dawson Mary Alice Day Pam Day Gerry Delay Frances DePorter Walter Derrick Don Dickerson Cathie Dillin Charles Dimmick Kathy Donley Billy Dowdell Paul Downey Bill Downs T. J. DuBose James Dufore Natachia Ann Duncan Richard DuPuis Marilyn Earley Denham Edge Theron Edge Donna Eldridge Bill Eldridge Jack Elkins - Beverly Elmore Alfred Estes Jayne Etts Betty Fain Q Carol Fairfield i James Ferguson 116 SUCCESSFUL GTWIRP TWIRL' l Jane Ferrell Sara Jo Ford Pat Foster Sue Foti Mary Ann Foxbower Ralph Freeman Pat Gammon Ronnie Gatfee Judy Gardner Jerry Gaskins Beverly Gatling Larry Gentry Celeste Gibson Myrtle Giddes Alice Adair Gilbert Fred Gill Russell Gill Stephanie Gladden Linton Glidewell Marilyn Golden Richard Gombert Judy Goodrum Sandy Goulaud Jim Gray Robert Gray Wolfram Grothie Dale Guffey Maudine Gunn Emmett Hagan Anita Hair Linda Human Alfred Hammond Robert Hampton Mary Catherine Hancock Buddy Hardy Sandra Harris FRECKLES would heartily approve of P. Shadoan and C. Hodge's demonstration during Boone's Twirp Week. 117 JOINING HANDS WITH EDGEWATER JUNIORS WORK Susan Hartley Jackie Hartman Larry Harvey Shirley Harville Zelda Lee Hazelwood William Heim Larry Heiser Judy Henderson Roger Henry Gerald Herring Randol Hewitt Michael Hillier Lou Hilton Robert Hilton Gene Hines Bob Hoague Cappy Hodges Donna Holland Judy Holland Charlene Hoole Bobbie Horne Betty Hostetler Sally Howard Ed Huebmair Jack Hunicutt Charlotte Hunt Gee Gee Hurd Martha Hurst Roberta lbarguen Bill Jackson Bill Jane Joan Johnson John Johnson Melvin Johnson Shirley Johnson Kenneth Joiner Mary Jane Joiner Martha Jones Richard Jones Gayle Jordan Judy Josey Price Kagey Evette Kanan Wayne Kasper Ken Kendrick Jerry Kessler Betty Jo Kieser Carolyn Kilmore 118 DILIGENTLY ON IVEY'S DAY Janet King George Kingsbury Nancy Kirtley Donna Knowlton Lucille Kolski Sandy Komisar Steve Kosky Marcia Kraft Pat LaBeau Dennis Lafferty Nancy Lancaster Raymond Landry Jesse Lane William Laurilla DeLillah Lee Della LeHeup Judy Leonard Ellen Levine Betty Lewis . Thomas Link Marilyn Littleford David Lloyd Josephine Lovell Janet Lowdermilk Jo Ann McCaffrey Lamar McCeod Wayne McCormick Dean McCracken Janet McCrimmon Eunice McDaniel Tommy McDowell Faye McDugald Jack McElroy Harold McGinnis Lee McGuire Kathleen Mclnvale 119 GANGWAY for the chow hounds! The lunchtime race is often headed by these hungry juniors: W. McLeIIand, J. Baker, B. Hardy, P. Kagey and T. Wiley. AWARDS DAY CONFERS ON JUNIORS THEIR Wade McLelland Jo Ann Mallard Dale Maloney Karen Markham Wayne Marsula Frankie Martin Judy Martin Arnold Mason Dolly Massey Gary Mattson Al Mayo George Mayo Geraldine Melton June Meredith Rebecca Louise Merrell John Mesa Barbara Messina Betty Mier Barton Miller Eleanor Miller Cynthia Mitchel Carolyn Mooneyham Marjorie Moore Gayle Morris Stephen Mortensen Patsy Motl James Murphy Jerry Musgrove Bennett Musick Bill Neal Warren Nealley Shirley Nelson Louis Newcomb Joan Newham Pat Newton Jack Nolan Patty O'Cain Richard O'DeII Patricia Olds Arthur Osgood Ed Paden Ann Parks Dorothy Parrish Eleanor Parrish Sidney Parrish Jim Partain Jack Partlow Barbara Payn 120 SHARE OF ,HONORS Ruth Pearson Jewelene Pendergrass Bobby Perkins Patricia Perry Ellen Peters Lonnie Peters Roberta Phillips William Phillips Virginia Pigg Macey Pike Christine Pittman Gene Pittman Ann Prince Mary Prince Judy Pugh Glenn Purcell Rosa Lee Purvis Frank Pyle Shirley Rains Bill Raulerson Dorothy Reedy Judy Reeves John Reid Douglas Reitf Carol Rex Bob Richardson Vic Richardson Deborah Ricketts Maxine Riggs Mary Ann Robertson Louise Rogers John Rossie Rudy Rostel Dorothy Rowe Rodney Russ Eddie Russell ff: .Q smell? ESSSMSSSSSQSSSESSSKMVESXS iw SENIORS G. Seltzer and T. Phelps fseated in frontl laughingly approve of J. Kas- per's method of keeping the juniors working to make the Junior-Senior Prom the best ever. Juniors L. Gentry, S. Howard and W. Kasper take all this kidding good- naturedly. 121 AT GRADUATION JUNIORS USHER Dixie Sabin Francis Salter Robert Sarbell Pat Sayle Donald Schauss Sandra Schein Jean Schmitt Betty Ann Schrock Ann Scott Sharon Scott Mae Elinor Sebeck Tommy Segraves Marvin Seiple Karen Sell Patie Shadoan Mary Virginia Sharp Kathy Shaw William Shaw Patty Shelhorn Ann Sherman Charles Short Julius Sigler Bonnie Simmons Carole Simpson Chip Simpson Myrus Singleton Carole Smith Glenn Smith Larry Smith Mary Smith Nancy Smith Ruth Sojourner Ada Jo Starling Katherine Streb Jimmy Stevenson Marilyn Sutherland Barbara Taylor Ella Taylor Glenda Taylor Richard Taylor Norris Teague Stewart Teed Nada Tew J. R. Thomas Jimmie Thomas Martha Tolle 5 Charlena Trett Sonny Trulock 122 Carol Ann Ulevich Rose Voorhees Arlene Voorhees Robert Waby Don Walker Dorothy Walker Bill Walley llo Wolters Gerry Ward Glenda Ward Donna Jean Watson Joanne Weaver Judy Weaver Ethel Weinburgh Richard Weinsier Sally Ann Welling Carl Wells Carol Werner Barbara West Jack Wichern Linda Wideman Perky Wilder Wanda Wiley Judy Williams Robert Williams Mary Wilson Celia Winchell Fred Winslow Richard Wierz Kenny Worl George Wright Thomas Wylie Ann Yates Lance Yates Pat Yates Mack Young Jack Younger Bunny Zoller - mess t,m.,..,,,,, . H!! YES, that class change will be possible, advises Miss Mier, principal. J. Partlow awaits his turn to follow C. Smith for approval of his tentative next year's schedule. 123 THE IORS FORM CLOSE FRIENDS DURING THREE YEARS Someday, many years from now we shall open the 1957 Boone Legend to recall our high school days. Friendly faces, memorable moments, thrilling incidents and important decis- ions will again warm our hearts. Our senior year was filled with fun, fads, exciting events in local and national politics and even some serious study. Most of the boys wore flat topw haircuts and reveled in attending drag races. We all philosophized on the outcome of the presi- dential election, and, strangely enough, Florida again sup- ported lke, the Republican candidate. Principal Kipp, who had skillfully guided our school from its very beginning in 1951, left us in January to become superintendent of public instruction for Orange County. We watched the Suez crisis intently, realizing that some of our boys would be called if our country became involved. Ours was the largest class ever to be graduated from Boone. Classes were so large that a new wing of eight classrooms and an addition to the snack bar were built to meet the need for more space. We wondered what would happen to the enroll- ment when the Glenn L. Martin Aircraft Company moved to Orlando. Elvis Presley was causing minor riots when he sang MLove lVle Tenderi' that year. Rock 'n' roll became one of our favorite pastimes which we enjoyed at the dances held after the foot- ball games as well as at those sponsored by various school or- ganizations. Boone, Edgewater and Bishop Moore, in joint cooperation with the community, worked to raise 3S100,000 to build the Orlando Youth Center. Two members of our class, Ann Price and Carl Nimnicht, were flown to New York City to present momentos to Arthur Godfrey for his help in the drive to build the Youth Center. Some of us entered the Voice of Democracy Contest which gave us a two-fold opportunity of realizing our blessings and of expressing verbally our priceless heritage. Even though none of us won first place that year, we were sincerely proud of all who entered. The majority of us liked the challenge that school Work offered, learning of current events, thinking out solutions to social problems and mastering fundamentals. No matter what our troubles were, we found our teachers able and willing to help us. Among the many privileges which we enjoyed were seniors firstv at assembly, the senior breakfast with its ensuing fun of Color Day, and the Legend signing party in the cafeteria. We enjoyed also being dismissed from school one week early, yet most of us felt somewhat reluctant to leave our friends and alma mater behind us. Taking our places in adult society both attracted and re- pelled 'us. When the hour actually arrived for us to say Hgood- by, we thought wistfully of our school life, wishing, '4Oh, to be kids againln DIGNIFIED SENIORS become kids again on teddy bears. Enjoying their day are, Row l: C. Wells. Row 2: H. Green, A. Price, P. Ausley, Color Day when they don pinafores and carry J. Albert, K. Melrose, H. Baker, C. Cannon, N. Murrah, C. Tichenor, J. Auger. PATRICIA MARIE ABERNETHY CHARLES DONALD ADERHOLD PARIS HELEN ADERHOLD GERALD EUGENE ALBERT MARTHA CAROLYN ALBRIGHT RALPH DONALD ALDERMAN JUDITH LEE ALEXANDER JOYCE MAE ALLEN PATRICIA ABERNETHY: Sophomore Class Play '55, Campus Cru- saders '56, '57, Secretary '57, Honor Society '56, '57, Latin Club '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, Historian '56, CHARLES ADERHOLD: D. C. T. '56, '57. HELEN ADERHOLD: Student Council '55, Junior Red Cross '56, Glee Club '56, D, C. T. '57. GERALD ALBERT: Soph- omere Class Treasurer '55, Stardust Players '55, '56, '57, President '56, Band '55, '56, '57, Wheel Club '55, '56, '57, President '57, Honor Society '56, '57, N. F. L, '56, '57, Thespians '56, '57, Treasurer '57, Senior Class Treasurer '57, MARTHA ALBRIGHT: Student Council '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Junior Class Day '56, Future Nurses '56, Senior Class Play '57, Senior Class Day '57. DONALD ALDERMAN: F, F. A. '56, '57, Sentinel '57. JUDITH ALEXANDER: Majorette '55, '56, Band ll '55, Graduation Usher '56, F, H. A. '57. JOYCE ALLEN: Glee Club '55, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, F. H. A. '57, Junior Class Day '56, Senior Class Day '57. YOUR'RE a SIX-FOOTER, Jerry, if you can stretch another four inches kids Carl, measuring him for a graduation gown. Senior class officers A Price vice president, J. Albert, treasurer, C. Nimnicht, president, J. Auger ecretary meet Q . . . WITH COMMUNITY, MAKE PAUL ALLEN: Safety Club '55, F. F. A. '55, D. C, T. '56, '57, State President '57. NEIL ALY: Band ll '55. LANE ANDERSON: D. C. T. '56, '57. JUDITH ANDERSON: Junior Red Cross '56, F. H. A. '57. BETTY ARNETT: Glee Club '55, '56, Hi-Steppers '56, D. C. T. '57, Treasurer '57, JUDITH AUGER: Student Coun- cil '55, '56, '57, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Secretary '56, Graduation Usher '56, Future Nurses '56, Treasurer '56, Stardust Players '56, '57, Junior Class Play '56, Senior Class Secretary '57, Senior Committee '57, Junior Red Cross '57, Civitan lst Lady '57. PATRICIA AUSLEY: Heart Hop Queen '55, Cheerleader '55, '56, '57, Graduation Usher '56, Junior Council '56, Stardust Players '56, '57, Annual Staff '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Homecoming Queen '57, ROBERT AYERS, PATRICIA AYLOR: Girls' Chorus '55, '56, '57, Campus Crusaders '56, A Cappella Chorus '57, Melodiers '57, Treasurer '57. MELITA BAILEY: French Club '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y PAUL FREDERIC ALLEN ROBERT NEIL ALY ARTHUR WAYNE ANDERSON JUDITH KAY ANDERSON BETTY JOYCE ARNETT JUDITH ANNE AUGER PATRICIA MAXINE AUSLEY ROBERT TYRONE AYERS JOSEPHINE PATRICIA AYLOR MELITA LEE BAILEY TERRY WILSON BAILEY FRANKLIN HARTSELLE BAKER SENIOR . . . UNITED APPEAL SUCCESSFUL '55, '56, '57, Glee Club '55, '57, Future Nurses '56, '57, F. H. A. '57, TERRY BAILEY. HARTSELLE BAKER: Football '55, '56, Student Council '55, '56, Sophomore Class Play '55, Varsity Club '56, '57, Stardust Players '56, '57, Senior Committee '57, CATH- ERINE BAMBERG: Gregg Writers '56, '57, EDWIN BANKS: Hi-Y '56, '57, President '57, NAOMI BARKSDALE: Gregg Writers '56, '57, Hi Lights Staff '57, McCAULEY BARNES: Football '55, '56, '57, Varsity Club '56, '57, Stardust Players '56, '57, PATRICIA BARNES: Hi-Steppers '55, Gregg Writers '56, '57, Hi Lights Staff '56, '57, LEON BASS. CAROL BAYLER: Alamo Heights High School, San Antonio, Texas '56, LEMOIN BEACH: Future Nurses '56, D, C. T. '57, MARILYN BEAL: Junior Red Cross '55, Glee Club '55, FAYE BEASLEY: Glee Club '55, '56, F. H. A, '57, BAR- BARA BEASLEY: Edgewater '55, F. H, A. '57, A Cappella Chorus '57, BEVERLY BEAVERS: D. C. T. '57, PATRICIA ANN BARNES DAVID LEON BASS CATHERINE LOUISE BAMBERG EDWIN LEWIS BANKS NAOMI VIRGINIA BARKSDALE MCCAULEY FORD BARNES CAROL ELIZABETH BAYLOR KATHERINE LEMOIN BEACH MARILYN LEE BEAL ALICE FAYE BEASLEY BARBARA JANE BEASLEY EUNICE BEVERLY BEAVERS AS USUAL R. Chandler is all bottled up in his dream of the world of science MARVIN WOODROW BERGMAN CAROLYN ELEANOR BESALSKI . . . APPRAISE COLLEGES AND MARVIN BERGMAN: Football '55. CAROLYN BESALSKI: Torch Society '55, '56, '57, J. V. Cheerleader '55, '56, French Club '55, '56, Pep Club '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Glee Club '55, Stardust Players '56, '57, Gregg Writers '56, '57, Senior Fashion Show '57. DAVID BEST: Pep Club '57, Homecoming Escort '57, Senior Class Day '57, BILLY BLANKENSHIP. JOHNNALIE BOOTH: Junior Class Play '56, Gregg Writers '56, '57, Historian '57, Stardust Players '56, '57, Senior Class Play '57. RICHARD BOU- TON. LINDA BOWLES: Sylvan High School, Atlanta, Georgia '55, North Fulton High School, Atlanta, Georgia '56, Boone '57, Tri- Hi-Y '57, Pep Club '57. GERALDINE BOYD: Glee Club '55, '56, Pep Club '55, Junior Council '56, Campus Crusaders '56, '57, Historian '57, Gegg Writers '56, '57, Treasurer '57, Junior Red Cross '57. DONALD BRIM: J. V. Football '55, Hi-Y '55, '56, '57, Civitan '56, '57. SANDRA BROCK: Burdick Vocational High School, Washington, D. C., '55, Boone '56, Gregg Writers '56, Swimming Team '56, D. C, T. '57. SHIRLEY BROTZMAN: Library Club '57, DAVID RYAN BEST BILLY JO BLANKENSHIP FRANCES JOHNNALIE BOOTH RICHARD MANFORD BOUTON LYNDA CLAIRE BOWLES GERALDINE RAY BOYD 128 E IOR . . . CAREERS ON COLLEGE NIGHT Secretary-Treasurer '57. SARAH NELL BROWARD: Pep Club '55, '56, '57, Reporter '57, Latin Club '55, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Hi Lights Staff '56, Junior Council '56, Junior Class Day '56, Junior Class Play Production Staff '56, French Club '57, F. H. A. '57, Senior Class Day '57. GERALDENE BROWN: Sebree High School, Sebree, Kentucky, '55, '56, Glee Club '57. CHARLES BROWN. RUTH BROWN: Graduation Usher '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, Sergeant- at-arrns '56, Hi Lights Staff '56, Junior Class Day '56, Junior Class Play Production Staff '56, F. H. A. '57, Science Club '57, Future Teachers '57, Senior Class Play Production Staff '57, CON- STANCE BROWNFIELD: Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Speakers' Bu- reau '57, Recording Secretary '57, Student Council '56, Radio Club '57, F. H. A. '57. EDWARD BRUSH. BRUCE BRYSON: Glee Club '55, '56, F.F.A. '57, Pres. '57. MATILDA BUHLMAN: Torch Society '56, Gregg Writers '56, D.C.T. '57, Sec. 57, TONI BULGER: Riverside High School '55, '56, Majorette '57, French Club '57. ANNA, GEKALDINE BROWN CHARLES EDWARD BROWN RUTH HUNT BROWN CONSTANCE MARTHA BROWNFIELD EDWARD GERALD BRUSH BRUCE ALAN BRYSON JOSEPH STANLEY BUMBY DON WILSON BURDICK WILMA CHARLENE BURGESS AUGUST LLEWELLYN BURGETT BARBARA MILDRED BURNS RUBY SHIELA BURNS JAMES HOUSTON BURTON NANCY LOUISE BURWICK BARBARA NELL BUSBIN ROBERT JAY BUSH RICHARD ALLEN BYLAND CARL THOMAS CANNON . . . THE ATTEND HOMECOMING AND JOSEPH BUMBY: Wheel Club '55, '56, '57, Treasurer '55, '57, President '56, Stardust Players '55, '56, F. F. A. '55, '56, '57, Sophomore Class Play Production Staff '55, Junior Class Play Pro- duction Staff '56, Senior Class Play Production Staff '57, Honor Society '56, '57, Pep Club '56, '57. DON BURDICK: D. C. T. '57. WILMA BURGESS: Girls' Varsity Club '55, Pep Club '55, '56, '57, G. A. A. '56, '57, President '57. AUGUST BURGETT: Band '55, '56, Torch Society '55, '56, Pan American League '55, Key Club '56, '57. BARBARA BURNS. SHEILA BURNS: Paxon High School, Jacksonville, Florida, '55, '56, Boone '57. JAMES BURTON: Gulf- port High School, Gulfport Mississippi, '55, '56, Boone '57. NAN- CY BURWICK: Hi-Steppers '56, D. C. T. '57, Historian '57. BARBARA BUSBIN: Library Club '55, '56, President '56, Gregg Writers '56, '57, Boone Legend Business Staff '57. ROBERT BUSH, RICHARD BYLAND: N, F. L, '57, Radio Club '57, Swim- MARY MAXINE CANNON MILDRED GLORIA CANNON DOROTHY LEE CAPLEY EDWARD WALTON CARPENTER HAROLD GUY CARR JANE ELLEN CARR RUFUS HARMON CARROLL BEVERLY ELIZABETH CARTER E IGH . . . GALA DANCE AFTERWARDS ming Team '56, '57. CARL CANNON: Band '55, '56, Lieutenant '56, Civitan Club '56, '57. MAXINE CANNON: Advanced Girls' Chorus '56, '57, A Cappella Chorus 57, F.H.A. '57. MILDRED CAN- NON. DOROTHY CAPLEY: Gregg Writers '56, '57, Hi Lights Staff '57. EDWARD CARPENTER. HAROLD CARR: Band ll '55, '56, '57, Safety Club '55, '56, '57, Vice-Pres. 57, Student Council '55, Pep Club '55, '56, '57, F.F.A. '55, '57, Sec. '57. JANE CARR: Conners- ville High School, Connersville, Indiana, '55, Boone '56, Student Council '57, Gregg Writers '56, '57, Vice-President '57, Hi Lights Staff '57, Tri-Hi-Y '57. RUFUS CARROLL: Junior Red Cross '56. BEVERLY CARTER: Latin Club '55, '56, President '56, Stardust Players '55, '56, Secretary '56, Sophomore Class Play '55, N. F. L. '55, '56, '57, Chaplain '57, Pep Club '55, '56, '57, Vice-President '57, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, '57, Chaplain '56, Honor Society '56, '57, Senior Class Day '57. AFTER BOONE'S HOMECOMING VICTORY P Hart and C Wells dance on a cloud l1Ljl,lfSl, if !1U,l'U'l' llLEl? l ' 1 1 W Y ROBERTA MAUDE CARVER JACKLYN DELORIAN CASTLEN REX RAYMOND CAULK RONALD WHITFIELD CHANDLER CLAYTON V. CHEATWOOD KARON CECELTA CHISHOLM ANN FRANCES CHRISTENSEN MARY LUCILLE CHURCH JEANETTE PAULINE CIHAL DON EDWARD CLANTON SANDRA KAY CLOSSON LAWRENCE EDWARD COLDREN 132 . . . T H E OBSERVE VOTING PRECINCTS ROBERTA CARVER. JACKLYN CASTLEN: Pep Club '55, '56, '57, Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Junior Red Cross '55, '57, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Future Nurses '56, F.H.A. '57, l-listorian '57, A Cappella Chorus '57. REX CAULK. RONALD CHANDLER: French Club '55, '56, '57, President '57, Key Club '55, '56, '57, Band, '55, '56, '57, Junior Class Play '56, Honor Society '56, '57, Treasurer '57, Science Club '57, President '57. CLAYTON CHEATWOOD. KAREN CHISHOLM. ANN CHRISTENSEN: Pep Club '55, '56, '57, Glee Club '55, '56, 57, Student Council '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Junior Class Day '56, Melodiers '57, A Cappella Chorus '57, F. H. A, '57, Song Leader and Chaplain '57, Future Teachers '57, Senior Class Day '57. LUCILLE CHURCH: Girls' Advanced Chorus '57, IROBERT JAY COLE REBECCA JEAN COLEMAN JAMES LAWSON CONNELL LARRY JEFFREY COOK JIM DONALD COOPER RICHARD LESLIE COULTER JO ANN COUNTS JACK RANDALL COWARD SENIOR . . . AT NATIONAL ELECTION JEANETTE CIHAL. DONALD CLANTON: l-li Lights Stuff '56,'57. SANDRA CLOSSON: Gregg Writers '56, l-li-Steppers '56, Student Council '56, Pep Club '57. LAWRENCE COLDREN. ROBERT COLE: Gordon Militory College, Barnesville, Georgia, '55p Ft. Myers Jr, ond Sr. High School, Ft. Myers, Fla., '56, Boone '57, Art Club '57, JEANNE COLEMAN: Edgewater '55, Boone '56, '57, French Club '56, '57, Future Nurses '56, JAMES CONNELL: Campus Crusoders '57, JEFFREY COOK. JIM COOPER. RICHARD COUL- TER. JO ANN COUNTS. JACK COWARD. WILLIAM CRAFT: Bond '55, '56. CYNTHIA CRAIGHEAD. CROMER CRAWFORD: D. C. T. '57, JAMES CRAWFORD: Glee Club '55, '56, Boys' Chorus '55, '56, JAMES WILLIAM CRAFT CYNTHIA IRENE CRAIGHEAD CAROL CROMER CRAWFORD JAMES PARKER CRAWFORD 'X N my X, 5219455 . .., .-, 53,2 Q 4 A .. .. W 555.5 K W w e - MR. KIPP PAUSES u moment with the royal court at the homecoming dance. Left to right: C. Tichenor, D. Best, C. Nimnicht, P. Ausley, C. Wells, A. Price. . . . THE STEAL LIMELIGHT WITH MIKE CROWDER. JACQUELINE CROWLEY: Sarasota High School, Sarasota, Florida, '55, Boone '56, Torch Society '56, '57, Glee Club '56, Orchestra '56, '57, Pep Club '56, '57, Melodiers '56, Science Club '57, A Cappella Chorus '57. SANDRA CUDEBEC: Band '55, '56, '57, Gregg Writers '56, 57. HERBERT DANIELS: F. F. A. '55, '56, '57, Student Council '56, '57, Campus Cru- saders '57. JUDITH DATSON: Brenau Academy, Gainesville, Geor- gia, '55, Boone '56, '57, PAUL DAVENPORT. JO ANN DAVIS: F. H. A. '55, '56, '57, President '57, Senate '57, Pep Club '57, SHIRLEY DAVIS: Shenandoah High School, Virginia, '55, '56, Boone '57. SUZANNE DAVIS: Pep Club '55, '56, '57, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Secretary '57, Junior Class Play Production Staff '56, N. F. L. '56, '57, Junior Class Day '56, Junior Fashion Show '56, F. H. A. '57, Senior Class Play Production Staff '57, FRANCES DELUCA: Sophomore Council '55, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Junior Council '56, Junior Class Day '56, F. H. A. '57, Treasurer '57, Pep Club '57. CURTIS DENMARK. DOZIER DON MICHGEL CROWDER VIRGINIA JACQUELINE CROWLEY SANDRA IRENE CUDEBEC CLARENCE HERBERT DANIELS JUDY ANN DATSON PAUL EDWARD DAVENPORT JO ANN DAVIS SHIRLEY MARIE DAVIS 134 SENIOR . . . MOTHER WAS A FRESHMANH DEVANE. JERRY DILLARD. ROBERTA DONAHUE: Glee Club '55, Sophomore Girls' Chorus '55, Advanced Girls' Chorus '56, '57, Mixed Chorus '56, Junior Red Cross '56, A Cappella Chorus '57. JEAN DONNELLY: Torch Society '55, Future Teachers '55, Pres- ident '55, Sophomore Council '55, Latin Club '55, Sophomore Class Play '55, Stardust Players '55, '56, '57, Tri-Hi-Y '56, President '56, Honor Society '56, '57, French Club '56, Junior Class Play '56, Graduation Usher '56, Junior Class '56, N, F, L. '55, '56 '57, Senior Class Play '57, Vice-President '57, Senate '55, '57. GORDON DORN: Hi-Y '55, '56, '57, '57, Day '56, Glee Club '55, '56, Student Council '55, Pep Club '55, '56, '57, Key Club '56. MARY JO DOWDY: Pep Club '55, Band II, '55, D. C. T. '57. VERONICA DOYLE: Havre de Grace High School, Havre de Grace, Maryland, '55, '56, Boone '57, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Future Teachers '57, Art Club '57, ROGER DRAKE: Boys' Chorus, '55, '56, Mixed Chorus '55, '56, Advanced Boys' Chorus '56, A Cappella Chorus '57, Melodiers '57. DIANE DUYME. SUZANNE DAVIS FRANCES PORTIA DELUCA CURTIS DENMARK DOZIER DEVANE JERRY LESLIE DILLARD ROBERTA LOUISE DONAHUE JEAN MARIE DONNELLY CECIL GORDON DORN MARY JO DOWDY VERONICA KATHERINE DOYLE ROGER ALLEN DRAKE DIANNE DOROTHY DUYME GUY RONALD ESTES LEROY FLOYD ETHRIDGE MARTHA ELLEN FARR LELIA ELIZABETH FINCH BUTCH GORMLY FINNIGAN PHYLLIS JACQUELINE FISHER JIMMY DEWITT FLOWERS ROGER BYRON FOLSOM . . . T H E SCREAM THEMSELVES HOARSE RONALD ESTES: Torch Society '55, '56, '57, Civitan Club '55, '56 '57, Secretary '56, '57, Latin Club '55, Senior Committee '57. LEROY ETHRIDGE. MARTHA FARR: D. C. T. '57. LELIA FINCH: F. H. A. '55, '56, '57, Secretary '57, Pep Club '55, '56 '57, Campus Crusaders '56, '57, Future Teachers '56, '57, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57. BUTCH FINNIGAN: Football '57, Varsity Club '57. PHYLLIS FISHER, FAYE FLOWERS: Torch Society '55, Sophomore Girls' Chorus '55, Student Council '56, Gregg Writers '56, '57, Future Nurses Club '56, Sergeant-at-arms '56, Advanced Girls' Chorus '57, Junior Class Play Production Staff '56, Stardust Players '56, '57, Tri-Hi-Y '56, Melodiers '57, Secretary '57, Pep Club '57. JACKIE FLOWERS: Baseball '55, '56, J. V. Basketball '55, JIMMY FLOWERS: J. V. Basketball '55, J. V. Football '55, Baseball '55, Track '56, ROGER FOLSOM. HELEN FORD: Tri-Hi-Y '55, Glee Club '55, Science Club '55, Hi Lights Staff '57, D. C. T. '57, Reporter '57. JAMES FORGEY: Elkhart High School '55, '56, Boone '57. RONALD FORGUSON: Track '55, '56, '57, F. F. A. ARNIE FAY FLOWERS JACKIE COWAN FLOWERS HELEN MARIE FORD JAMES RAY FORGEY SENIORS . . . B00NE-EDGEWATER GAME '55, '56, '57, Glee Club '55, '56, '57, President, Melodiers 55, '57, Vice-President '57, Varsity Club '56, '57. DONALD FOR- WARD: Quito Ecuador, South America '55, Boone '56, Pan American League '56, Campus Crusaders '56, '57. NANCY FOSTER: Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Future Nurses '56, '57, A Cappella Chorus '57. GERALD FOXBOWER. MERRILL FRANKLIN: Key Club '56, '57, Student Council '57. SABRA FRICK: Pan American League '56, '57, Annual Staff '57, Junior Class Day '56, Art Club '57, Campus Crusaders '57. MARY LOU FRIEDT: Pep Club '55, Gregg Writers '56, 57, D. C. T. '57. WILLIAM FULLER. LINDA FULTS: Woodruff High School, Peoria, Illinois '55, '56, Boone '57, Pep Club '57. GRETCHEN GATEWOOD: Pep Club '55, '56, '57, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Junior Council '56, Graduation Usher '56, Junior Class Day '56, Student Council '57, Senior Class Day '57, Annual Staff '57. MARY GILBERT. HARLEY GLISSON. I RONALD ERCEL FORGUSON DONALD EDWARD FORWARD NANCY EVELYN FOSTER GERALD JACOB FOXBOWER MERRILL FRANKLIN SABRA MARIA FRICK MARY LOU FRIEDT WILLIAM PLANT FULLER LINDA RAE FULTS GRETCHEN GATEWOOD MARY ANNETTE GILBERT HARLEY WINFIELD GLISSON JAMES GLOVER SANDRA GODWIN HARRY LANGSTON GRAHAM HELEN GREENE SYLVIA ANN GREENWELL RONALD HOMER GRESHAM ROSS WAYNE GRIER PATRICIA YVONNE GRIGSBY LBERT ALEXANDER GROTHE DONALD BRUCE HALCROW JANE ELIZABETH HALL PAUL LEROY HALL . . . THE OCCUPY SPARE HOURS JAMES GLOVER. SANDRA GODWIN. HARRY GRAHAM: Pep Club '55, Civitan Club '56, '57, Science Club '57. HELEN GREENE: Student Council '55, Hi Lights Staff '55, Pep Club '55, '56, '57, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Gregg Writers '56, '57, Junior Class Day '56, Senior Class Day '57. SYLVIA GREENWELL: Torch Society '55, '56, '57, Library Club '55, '56, Pep Club '55, '57, Junior Red Cross '56, Secretary '56, Gregg Writers '56, '57, Future Nurses '57. RONALD GRESHAM: Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Stardust Players '56, '57, Junior Class Play Production Staff '56, Cappella Chorus '57. WAYNE GRIER: Band '55, Pan American League '55, PATRICIA GRIGSBY: Osceola High School, Kissimmee, Florida '55, '56, Boone '57, Pep Club '57, Glee Club '57, Future Teachers '57. GILBERT GROTHE. DONALD HALCROW. JANE HALL: Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, '57, Pep Club '55, '56, '57, F. H. A. SHELBA JEAN HAMBEY ERWIN HAMILTON WILLIAM RAY HAMILTON GARY WALTER HAMLETT GLYNELL HANNAH JUDITH ANN HANSEN ROBERTA LUCILLE HANSON NANCY JUNE HARMON SE IOR WITH VARIED ACTIVITIES '57. PAUL HALL. SHELBA HAMBEY: Gregg Writers '56, '57. ERWIN HAMILTON. WILLIAM HAMILTON: Football '55, '56, '57, Track '55, '56, '57, Pan American League '55, Junior Class Play '56, Stardust Players '56, '57, Varsity Club '56, '57, President '57 Pep '57 '55 '57. 1 1 Senate '57. GARY HAMLETT: Edgewater '55, Boone '56, Club '56, Choral Society '56, Science Club '57, Melodiers A Cappella Chorus '57. GLYNELL HANNAH: Hi-Steppers '56, D. C. T. '57. JUDITH HANSEN: F. H. A. '57, Pep Club ROBERTA HANSON: Glee Club '55, '56, Torch Society '55, Future Nurses '56, '57, Gregg Writers '56, Student Council '57. NANCY HARMON: Dreher High School, Columbia, South Carolina '55, '56, Boone '57, Tri-I-li-Y '57, Senior Class Plciy Production Staff '57, Senior Class Day '57, AIR RAID! orders senior P. Littlefield to B. Birnhok and R. Cowherd, sophomore and junior Key Club pledges, as junior B. Dowdell watches. 139 CARLEY PAULINE HARRELL WINIFRED KATHRYN HARRELL JOYCE MARIE HARRIS PETER VONALKENBURG HARRIS MARGARET ERWIN HART JAMES EDWARD HARTMAN MARJORIE GWEN HASSELL EVELYN CHERRY HEARD DORCUS JEAN HENRY SHIRLEY FAYE HENSHAW EDWARD WILLIAM HICKS MARY LOU HIGDON . . 0 EARN EXTRA MONEY CARLEY HARRELL: Gregg Writers '56, '57, F. H. A. '57. WINIFRED HARRELL. JOYCE HARRIS: Heart Hop Attendant '55, Gregg Writers '56, '57, Stardust Players '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Graduation Usher '56, Junior Council '56, Senate '57, President '57, F. H. A. '57, Secretary of State Convention of Student Councils '57. PETER HARRIS: Band '55, '56, Key Club '55, '56, '57. MARGARET HART: Cheerleader '55, '56, '57, Sophomore Class Play '55, N. F. L. '55, '56, '57, Secretary '56, President '57, Head Graduation Usher '56, Honor Society '56, '57, French Club '56, '57, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Senior Class Play '57, Science Club '57, Treasurer '57, Homecoming Attendant '57. JAMES HARTMAN: Bookstore '55, '56, '57, Student Manager '56, '57. GWEN HASSELL: Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57j Future Nurses '56, Glee Club '56, '57, A Cappella Chorus '57, CHERRY HEARD: Glee Club '55, '56, Junior Red Cross '565 Gregg Writers '56, 57, Student Council '57. DORCUS HENRY. SHIRLEY HENSHAW: Senior Class Day '57. EDWARD HICKS, MARY LOU HIGDON: Gregg Writers '56, '57, MARIE ELIZABETH HILL JAMES HERSCHEL HINDMAN CHARLES THEODORE HOBBY PHOEBE STEWART HODGES LATTA AUTREY HOFFMANN WILMA ANN HOGAN MARY ALENE HOKE CLARA EDNA HONNERT ALVIN LOUIS HOOK WILLIAM EARL HOSTETLER S NIORS . . . CLERKING BEFORE CHRISTMAS Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Student Council '56, '57. MARIE HILL: Gregg Writers '57, F. H. A. '57. JAMES HINDMAN: Pep Club '55, '56. THEODORE HOBBY: J. V. Football '55, Baseball '55, '56, '57, Varsity Club '56, '57. PHOEBE HODGES: F. I-I. A. '55, Reporter '55, Torch Society '55, Honor Society '56, '57, Hi Lights Staff '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Vice-President '57, Future Teachers '56, His- torian '56, French Club '56, '57. AUTREY HOFFMANN: Football '55, '57, Hi Lights Staff '55, '56, Senior Class Day '57, Varsity Club '57. WILMA HOGAN: Junior Council '56, Gregg Writers '57, F. H. A. '57. ALENE HOKE: Gregg Writers '56, '57. CLARA HONNERT: Gregg Writers '56, '57. LOUIS HOOK: Stardust Play- ers '56, '57. WILLIAM HOSTETLER. THOMPSON HOUCHINS: Hi-Y '55, '56, '57, Chaplain '57, Sophomore Class Play '55, Stardust Players '55, '56, '57, Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Treasurer '57, Mixed Chorus '55, '56, 57, Boys' Chorus '55, '56, '57, Civi- tan Club '56, '57, Senior Class Play '57, A Cappella Chorus '57. JERRY HOWELL. HENRY THOMPSON HOUCHINS JERRY HOWELL 'LOOK ABOUT HERE, instructs Wm. Henningsen as he poses G. Gatewood for her senior portrait. . . . THE ROCK 'ROUND THE CLOCK SONIA HUGGINS: Glee Club '55, '57, Pep Club '55, '56, '57. KAYE HUGHES: Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Graduation Usher '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, '57, Pep Club '55, Junior Council '56, Future Nurses '56. PEGGY HUGHES: Parkersburg High School, Parkersburg, West Virginia '55, '56, Boone '57, Pep Club '57, Gregg Writers '57. JERRY HUMPHREYS. WILLIAM HUNT. JOHN HUNT: Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Melodiers '55, Pep Club '55, '56, '57, Wheel Club '56, Civitan Club '56, '57, A Cappella Chorus '57. JOE HUNTER. DOUGLAS JACKSON. JERRY JACKSON. MARILYN JACKSON. GEORGE JEFFCOAT. VIRGINIA JOHANSON: Radio Club '57. SHELDON JOHNSON: J. V. Football Manager '55, Varsity Foot- SONIA EVANGELINE HUGGINS ELLEN KAYE HUGHES PEGGY ANN HUGHES GERALD MILTON HUMPHERYS GEORGE WILLIAM HUNT JOHN ROGER HUNT JOE MARION HUNTER DOUGLAS HALES JACKSON SE 0 . 0 AT NEW YEAR'S EVE BALL ball Manager '56, Stardust Players '56, Varsity Club '57. NANCY JOHNSON: Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, '57, Glee Club '55, '56, Pep Club '56, '57, French Club '56, '57, Stardust Players '56, '57, Junior Class Play '56, Advanced Girls' Chorus '56, Senior Class Play Production Staff '57, F. H. A. '57. JOSEPH JOHNSTON: J. V. Football '55, '56. KAREN JOHNSTON. JUANITA JOINER: Glee Club '55, D. C. T. '57. DONALD JONES: Pan American League '56, Key Club '57, Student Council '57. EMERY JONES: Key Club '55, '56, '57, Chaplain '56, Vice-President '57, Pon American League '55, Chaplain '55, Honor Society '56, '57, Senior Class Day '57. J. B. JONES. JERRY WADE JACKSON MARILYN NANCY JACKSON GEORGE AUSTIN JEFFCOAT VIRGINIA SIGRID JOHANSON KEROS SHELDON JOHNSON NANCY LEE JOHNSON JOSEPH STUART JOHNSTON KAREN ARLENE JOHNSTON ELIZABETH JUANITA JOINER DONALD PAUL JONES EMERY BENJAMIN JONES JOHN BARTON JONES is ix., i . l A 1 Q , I L L L if ' bg . VH ' g - - - 1 : 4 .sl I 2 E 1 143 . . . THE WORK WITH EDGEWATER WILLIAM JORDAN: Football '55, '56, '57, Basketball '55, '56, Track '55, '56. DONALD JUSTICE. RICHARD KADEL: Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Secretary '56, Mixed Chorus '55, '56, Melodiers '55, '57, President '57, Civitan Club '56, '57, Stardust Players 56, '57. JEAN KASPER: Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, '57, Junior Class Day '56, Student Council '57, Senior Class Day '57, Annual Staff '57. ROBERT KEENE: Student Council '56, '57, F. F. A. '57, Secretary '57. DONALD KELLY. RONNIE KELLEY: J. V. Football '55, Glee Club '55, '56. KATHLEEN KELLY: Torch Society '55, '56, '57, Junior Council '56, N. F. L. '56, '57, Secretary '57, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Sergeant-at-arms '57, Stardust Players '56. ELLA KEMP: Torch Society '55, Gregg Writers '56, '57, Chaplain '57. BARBARA KEPHART: Narview High School, Norfolk, Virginia '55, '56. MARY KEYSER: Majorette '55, '56, '57, Senior Class Day '57. LAWRENCE KINGSBURY: Latin Club '55, '56, Honor Society '56, '57, Science Club '57, CAROLE KITCHENS: Glee Club WILLIAM SPENCER JORDAN DONALD ROBERT JUSTICE '55, '56, '57: Honor SOCIGIY '56, '57i GVGQQ Wflfefs '56, '57: RICHARD WILLIAM KADEL JEAN IRIS KASPER ROBERT WOODROW KEENE DONALD LEROY KELLEY RONALD ALLEN KELLEY KATHLEEN JOYCE KELLY ELLA LAURA KEMP BARBARA ANN KEPHART MARY ELIZABETH KEYSER LAWRENCE HARRY KINGSBURY E IORS . . . ON DICKSON-IVES DAY Melodiers '57, A Cappella Chorus '57. RICHARD KNIGHT. LEE KNOWLES: U. S. Navy '55, '56, Senior Class Play '57, Senior Class Day '57. WALTER KOEHLER: Science Club '55, '56, '57. NETTIE JO KOMERKE. ANNETTE KOWALSKI: Andrew Jackson, Jacksonville, Florida '55, '56, CAROL KRAUSE: Safety Club '55, President '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, '57, Torch Society '55, '56, Pan American League '56, Stardust Players '56, Junior Class Play '56, Graduation Usher '56, Senior Clogs Day '57, Senior Fashion Show '57, F. H. A, '57. DANIEL KREBS: F. F. A. '55, '56, '57, Student Council '56, MAE LAMBERTY: Hi Lights Stott '56, Future Nurses '57, F. H. A. '57, KARL LANDES: Band '55, '56, Student Council '55. JOANN LANGSTON. MARGARET LEE: Torch Society '55, President '55, Senate '55, '56, Honor Society '56, '57, Vice- President '57, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Future Teachers '56, '57, Presi- dent '56, Thespians '56, '57, Graduation Usher '56, Quill and Scroll '56, Junior Class Play '56, Stardust Players '56, Senior Class Day '57, Senior Fgshion Show '57, CAROLE ANN KITCHENS RICHARD HENRY KNIGHT BRENDA LEE KNOWLES WALTER FRANK KOEHLER NETTIE JO KOMURKE ANNETTE MELANIE KOWALSKI CAROL LOUISE KRAUSE GEORGE DANIEL KREBS FLORENCE MAE LAMBERTY KARL RAYMOND LANDES MARGARET JOANN LANGSTON MARGARET ANN LEE NANCY LOU LEGGETT ROBERT EDWARD LEMONS DAPHNE MARIAN LIGHTOLLER LINDA JOYCE LIPSEY PHILIP OSBORNE LITTLEFORD RONALD CHARLES LLOYD SYLVIA RAE LOCKERMAN JOE CALVIN LONG EUWELL LESLIE LUCAS LARRY WESLEY LUCAS MARILYN SANDRA LUTZ JAMES MARION LYLES . . . THE BURN MIDNIGHT OIL NANCY LEGGETT: Band '55, '56, '57, Future Nurses '56. ROBERT LEMONS: Student Council '55, '57, Band '55, '56, '57, Torch Society '55, Key Club '55, '56, '57. DAPHNE LIGHTOLLER: Sophomore Council 55, French Club '55, '56, Glee Club '57, Science Club '56, '57, Senior Class Day '57. LINDA LIPSEY. PHILIP LITTLEFORD: Hi-Y '55, '56, Key Club '55, '56, '57, Treasurer '56, President '57, J. V. Football '55, Stardust Players '55, '56, Torch Society '55. RONALD LLOYD: Baseball '55. SYLVIA LOCKERMAN: Torch Society '55, Glee Club '55, '56, '57, F. H. A. '56, Campus Crusaders '56, A Cappella Chorus '57, Melodiers '57. CALVIN LONG. EUWELL LUCAS: F, F. A. '55, '56, '57, Treasurer '56, Teen-Age Trust Fund '56, '57,.Chairr'nan '57. LARRY LUCAS. MARILYN LUTZ: Franklin High School, Reisterstown, Maryland '55, '56, Gregg Writers '57. JAMES ADRIENNE MARIE McBRlDE DANIEL EDWARD McCARTY ROBERT JOSEPH McCORMACK JUDIE SIMS McCREA CHARLES ROBERT MCCUBBIN CARRO MAY MCDADE EDGAR DEAN MCDANIEL ORA MARIE McGEE S IOR . . . EOR SEMESTER EXAMS LYLES. ADRIENNE MCBRIDE: Girls' Sophomore Chorus '55. DAN- IEL McCARTY: Winter Haven High School, Winter Haven, Flor- ida, '55, '56, Boone '57. ROBERT McCORMACK: Glee Club '55, Civitan Club '56. JUDIE MCCREA: Torch Society '55, Pep Club '55, F. H. A. '55, Honor Society '56, '57, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Historian '57, Pan American League '56, '57, Science Club '57. CHARLES McCUBBIN: Texas Military Institute, San Antonio, Tex., '55, Estancia High School, Estancia, N. M., '56, Boone '56, '57. CARRO MAY McDADE: Junior Class Day '56, Senior Class Day '57. DEAN McDANIEL: F.F.A. '56, '57. ORA MARIE McGEE: Torch Society '55, '56, '57, Junior Council '56, Gregg Writers '56, '57, Pres. '57, Student Council '56, G.A.A. '56, '57, Historian '57, Jun- ior Class Day '56, Senate '57, Annual Staff '57, Class Day '57. BOOKSTORE MANAGERS R. Williams and J. Hartman assemble the tools of the trade on opening day. 147 ALVIS CECIL McLELLAND CARL SLOAN McLEMORE WILLIAM RAYMOND McLENDON ANN KATHLEEN McNAMEE CYNTHIA JEAN McRAE GREG EARL MAKSI JOHN CORBIN MALLEY MYRTLE MARIE MALONE STEPHEN JOHN MANSFIELD JANET EILEEN MARSH JUDITH ANN MARTIN NANCY JOAN MARTIN . . . T H MERIT NATIONAL CECIL McCLELLAND. CARL McLEMORE: Basketball '55, '56, '57, Baseball '55, '56, '57, Varsity Club '56, '57. WILLIAM McLENDON: F. F. A. '55, '56, D. C. T. '57. ANN McNAMEE: French Club '56, '57. CYNTHIA McRAE: Leon High School, Tallahassee, Florida, '55, Future Teachers '57, Junior Red Cross '57, F. H. A. '57. GREG MAKSI: Varsity Club '55, '56, '57, Baseball '55, '56, '57, Basketball '55, '56, '57, Pan American League '57, Honor Society '56, '57, Football '57. JOHN MALLEY: Torch Society 55, '56, '57, Junior Class Play '56, Civitan Club '56, '57, Science Club '57, Hi Lights Staff '57. MYRTLE MA- LONE: F. H. A. '56, '57. JOHN MANSFIELD: Band '56, JANET MARSH: Randolph Central School, New York '55, Orchestra '56, '57, G. A. A. '56, '57, Sergeant-at-Arms '57. JUDITH MARTIN: Majorette '55, '56, '57, Captain '56, '57. NANCY MARTIN: Sophomore Class Secretary '55, Torch Society '55, '56, Home- coming Attendant '55, '57, Sophomore Class Play '55, Junior Class Secretary '56, N.F.L. '56, '57, Thespians '56, '57, Junior Class YVONNE TRAVIS MATHIS MARION LOUISE MELOON KENDRICK BASCOM MELROSE NANCY VIOLA MERCER JANICE MEREDITH CAROLYN SUE MILLER HENRY MILLER MARY CLARICE MILLER DAVID PAUL MILLER ALEXANDER RONALD MIMS BONNIE JEAN MITCHELSON ELLIOTT CLARK MOON IDR . . . HONOR SOCIETY TAPPINGS Play '56, Graduation Usher '56, Radio Club '57, Senior Class Play '57. TRAVIS MATHIS: Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Future Nurses '56, '57, A Cappella Chorus '57, Melodiers '57. MARION MELOON. KENDRICK MELROSE: Civitan Club '55, '56, '57, President '56, Sophomore Class President '55, Homecoming Escort '55, '56, '57, N. F. L. '55, Basketball '56, '57, Honor Society '56, '57, Student Council '56, '57, President '57. NANCY MERCER: Sophomore Council '55, Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Speakers' Bureau '57, Cor- responding Secretary '57. JANICE MEREDITH: Brighton High School, Boston, Massachusetts, '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '57, N, F. L. '57, Radio Club '57, Stardust Players '57, Future Teachers '57. CAROLYN MILLER: Woodrow Wilson High School, Beckley, West Virginia, '55, Gregg Writers '56, '57. HENRY MILLER: D. C. T. '57. CLARICE MILLER: Gregg Writers '56, '57, Junior Red Cross '56, D. C. T. '57. DAVID MILLER: Campus Crusaders '56, '57, President '57, Student Council '57. RONALD MIMS: Torch So- ciety '55, '56, '57, Civitan Club '56, '57, Science Club '57. ,mlm 'I I 994114 SEE! I TOLD YOU we didn't get swell heads at Tally, smiles Ken. Upon their return to Boone in the fall, representatives J. Albert, C. Tichenor, A. Price, K. Melrose and C. Nimnicht meet to talk over experiences at Boys' and Girls' State. . . . HOST THE F. A. S. C. BONNIE MITCHELSON: D. C. T. '57. ELLIOTT MOON: Sopho- more Class Play '55, Stardust Players '55, '56, Wheel Club '55, '56, Junior Class Play '56, Sophomore Class Play '56, Thespians '56, '57, President '57, Science Club '57. CECIL MOORE: Homecoming Escort '55, Baseball '55, Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Mixed Chorus '55, '56, '57, Boys' Chorus '55, '56, '57, A Cappella Chorus '57. ROBERT MOORE. ALVIN MORRIS: Football '55, 456, '57, Student Council '55, '56, '57. CHARLES MOTL: Track '56, '57. STEPHEN MOZINSKI. MARY MURRAH: Girls' Chorus '55, '56, '57, Mixed Chorus '56, Future Nurses '56, '57, Chaplain '56, Pres. '57, Nurses' State Pres. '56, Jr. Red Cross '56, ACappella Chorus '57. NANCY MURRAH: Torch Society '55, '56, Graduation Usher '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Chap- lain '57, Future Nurses '56, Senior Fashion Show '57, Senior Committee '57, F. H. A. '57, Senior Class Day '57. MARION MYERS: Torch Society '55, Sophomore Council '55, French Club '55, '56, '57. ROBERT NABORS: Coosa County High School, Rockford, Alabama, '55, JANE NEWSOM: Student Council '56, CECIL DAVIS MOORE ROBERT WILKES MOORE ALVIN LEROY MORRIS CHARLES RANDOLPH MOTL STEPHEN FRANCIS MOZINSKI MARY HUBERT MURRAH NANCY LOIS MURRAH MARION B. C. MYERS 150 SENIORS . . . IN EARLY MARCH Honor Society '56, '57, Quill and Scroll '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Hi Lights Staff '56, Graduation Usher '56, Senior Fashion Show '57, Senior Class Day '57, F. H. A. '57. BOBBY NEWTON: Track '56, '57. EVA LYNN NEWTON: Sophomore Council '55, Torch So- ciety '55, '56, '57, Sophomore Class Play '55, Stardust Players '55, '56, Safety Club '55, Sec., Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, '57, Thespians '56, '57, Sec. '57, Graduation Usher '56, Senior Class Flay '57, Sen- ior Fashion Show '57, Senior Class Day '57. THOMAS NICHOLLS: Band '55, '56, '57. OTTO NIELSEN: Pan American League '56, Chaplain '56, Science Club '57, CARL NIMNICHT: Sophomore Class Vice-President '55, Heart Hop King '55, Football '55, '56, '57, Co-captain '57, Varsity Club '55, '56, '57, Junior Class President '56, Stardust Players '56, Teen-age Trust Fund '56, Senior Class President '57, Homecoming King '57. CYNTHIA NOBLE. SHARON NULL: Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Future Nurses '56, THOMAS OREN: Pan American League '57. WILLIAM OWENS. GUY PARHAM. THOMAS HENRY NICHOLLS OTTO M. NIELSEN JASPER ROBERT NABORS JANE REID NEWSOM BOBBY SHERMAN NEWTON EVA LYNN NEWTON CARL EDGAR NIMNICHT CYNTHIA SLAYTON NOBLE SHARON VERALE NULL THOMAS WAYNE OREN WILLIAM FRANKLIN OWENS GUY EUGENE PARHAM . . . THE RECEIVE NUMEROUS SUZANNE PARKER: Heart Hop Attendant '55, N. F. L. '55, '56, '57, Honor Society '56, '57, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, President '57, French Club '56, '57, Graduation Usher '56, J. V. Cheer- leader '56, Science Club '57, Secretary '57. WILLARD PATRICK. M. K. PATTILLO: Student Council '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Future Nurses '56, Senior Class Day '57, Senior Fashion Show '57. DORIS PAYNE: D. C. T. '56, '57, Student Council '56, Junior Red Cross '56, Teen-age Trust Fund '56, '57, Secretary '56, '57. JOYCE PEADEN: Majorette '56, '57. DOREEN PEMBERTON: Girls' Chorus '55, '56, '57. ANTHONY PEREZ: Art Club '57. WILMER PERRY. CALVIN PETERSON: Student Council '55, Key Club '56, '57, Sec. '57. WILLIAM PHELPS: J. V. Football '55, J. V. Basketball '55, Homecoming Escort '55, Pan American League '55, Pep Club '55, '56, Jr. Class Play '56, Track '56, '57, Annual Staff '57, DEAN PHILLIPS: Key Club '55, '56, '57, Varsity Club '55, '56, '57, Colcr Day Escort '55, Homecoming Escort '55, GEORGIANN PINCK- SUZANNE PARKER WILLARD CARL PATRICK HARD: Hi Steppers '55, MELBA PINNER: Student Council '56, MARY KATHERINE PATILLO DORIS MARIE PAYNE JOYCE YVONNE PEADEN DOREEN JUNE PEMBERTON ANTHONY PEREZ, JR. WILMER EUGENE PERRY CALVIN DAVID PETERSON WILLIAM TEDDER PHELPS DEAN EDWARD PHILLIPS GEORGIANN FRANCES PINCKHARD SE . 0 . AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS Glee Club '56, '57, PAUL PITTMAN. RICHARD PRESSNELL: Track '57, ANN PRICE: Homecoming Attendant '55, '56, '57, Heart Hop Attendant '55, Honor Society '56, '57, Cheerleader '56, '57, Captain '57, Head Graduation Usher '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Quill and Scroll '56, '57, Senior Class Vice-President '57, LUCY PRICE. SHEILA PRIDGEN: Sophomore Council '55, Future Nurses '56, '57, RICHARD PRIDGON, PATRICIA QUATES: Gregg Writers '56, '57, Campus Crusaders '56, '57, BARBARA QUINN: Pan American League '55, '56, Glee Club '56, '57, Future Nurses '56, '57, Corresponding Secretary '57, F. H, A. '57, CHARLES RAINES. MARTIN REEBER: Glee Club '55, '56, Key Club '55, '56, '57, Science Club '56, '57, MARVIN REGISTER. LUCY MARIE PRICE SHEILA MAE PRIDGEN RICHARD NIEL PRIDGEON PATRICIA ANN QUATES BARBARA ANN QUINN CHARLES RAINES NOEL LYN RICHARD ROSE MARIE RICHARDSON VIRGIL NOAH RICHARDSON RONNIE WAYNE RICKERSON SUSAN JANE RIGGS DONALD EDGAR ROBERTS JAMES LESLIE ROBERTS LAQUITA ,JOY ROBERTS ANNA LEE ROBINSON CHARLES ALBERT ROBINSON WILLIAM CONRAD ROBINSON JACK DUANE ROSEBOOM O O O SERVE HUNGRY CROWDS NOEL RICHARD: Band '55, '56, '57, Sergeant '56, French Club '56, Junior Class Day '56, F. H. A. '57, Junior Red Cross '57, Senior Class Day '57. ROSE RICHARDSON: Livonia Central School, Livonia, New York '55, '56, Boone '57. VIRGIL RICH- ARDSON. RONALD RICKERSON: Library Club '55, Student COUNCIL '55, Football '56, '57. SUSAN RIGGS: Central Dis- trict Il High School, Washingtonville, New York '55, '56, Campus Crusaders '57, Pep Club '57. DONALD ROBERTS: Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Mixed Chorus '55, Track '56, '57, Varsity Club '56, '57, A Cappella Chorus '57. JAMES ROBERTS: Fulton High School, Atlanta, Georgia '55, Boone '56. JOY ROBERTS: Girls' Chorus '55, '56, '57, Gregg Writers '56, '57, Pep Club '57, A Cappella Chorus '57. ANNA ROBINSON: Glee Club '55, '56, '57, A Cappella Chorus '57, Melodiers '57. CHARLES ROBIN- SON: Central Florida Bible Institute '55, Band '56, '57, Fire Marshal '56, '57. CONRAD ROBINSON. JACK ROSEBOOM PERMELIA ANN ROTHFUSS CORAL LUANA ROUSH MINNIE MARIE RUTHERFORD EVERETT LEE RYALS ALDEN ERNEST SANBORN HOWARD LEON SANDERS ELLIOTT BENSON SANDERSON JOAN CARRIE SCHANKWEILER E IQR . . . AT FAIR BOOTH PERMELIA ROTHFUSS: Glee Club '55, '56, Tri-l-li-Y '.55, Stu- dent Council '56, Junior Red Cross '56, Future Nurses '56. CORAL ROUSH: Torch Society '55, '56, '57, Pan American League '55, Band '55, '56, '57, Secretary '57, Majorette '55, Pep Club '55, Gregg Writers '56, '57. MARIE RUTHERFORD. LEE RYALS: Band '55, '56, '57. ALDEN SANBORN: Key Club '55, '56, '57, Torch Society '55, Latin Club '55, Honor Society '56, '57, Science Club '56, Track '57. LEON SANDERS. IELLIOTT SANDERSON: Art Club '55, Radio Club '57, N.F.L. '57, .IOAN SCHANKWEILER: Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Future Nurses '56, '57, A Cappella Chorus '57, Melodiers '57. IF THAT'S A HAZARD of football, give me a uniform, K. Melrose appears to be thinking as Captain C. Nimnicht claims u kiss from Queen P. Ausley. E it Ui ig. 155 JIMMY GEORGE SEBEK GEORGANNE SELTZER FRANK EDWARD SEVILLE WALTER COLLINS SEWELL ROY FRANKLIN SHAFFER MARGARET AILEEN SHAHAN BILLY DAVID SHARP MAURICE LEROY SHIVER ALLEN SIGAL GERALD DAVID SIMMONS MARGARET DEAN SINGLETARY BILLY EL SLATER . . . THE AUTOGRAPH LEGENDS GEORGE SEBEK. GEORGANNE SELTZER: Friendship Club '55, Vice-President '55, Pep Club '55, '57, Glee Club '55, Tri-Hi-Y '56, Future Nurses '56, Junior Class Day '56, J. V. Cheerleader '57, Captain '57, Annual Staff '57, Senior Class Play Production Staff '57, Senior Fashion Show '57, Senior Class Day '57. FRANK SEVILLE. WALTER SEWELL. FRANKLIN SHAFFER: Hi-Y '57, Senior Class Play '57. AILEEN SHAHAN: Lancaster High School, Lancaster, Ohio, '55, G. A. A, '56, '57, Secretary-Treasurer '57. BILLY SHARP: Winter Haven High School, Winter Haven, Florida, '55, '56, MAURICE SHIVER. ALLEN SIGAL: Band '55, Golf '55, '56, '57, N. F, L. '56, '57, Senior Class Play Stage Crew '57. GERALD SIMMONS: F .F. A. '55, '56, '57, Treasurer '57. BILLY SLATER: Student Council '55, '56, Glee Club '55, '56, Junior Class Play '56, Junior Class Day '56, Junior Council '56, Senior Class Day '57. GLORIA LOIS SLOCUM CURTIS ASTOR SMITH JEANNE HELEN SMITH EDWARD HYDORN HAROLD DEAN SMOTHERS DENNIS EDWARD SNELL JASPER BRADHAM SOJOURNER MARTHA ANN SOJOURNER ALICE DEANE SOUTHERLAND JAMES ALFRED SPELL OTIS HOWELL SPHALER ROBERT LEE SPIVEY SENIORS . . . AT SIGNING PARTIES GLORIA SLOCUM: Torch Society '55, '56, '57, Stardust Players '55, '56, '57, Sophomore Class Play '55, Gregg Writers '56, Junior Class Play '56. CURTIS SMITH: French Club '56, '57, Science Club '57, Campus Crusaders '57. JEANNE SMITH: Soph- omore Girls' Chorus '55, Advanced Girls' Chorus '56, Mixed Chorus '56, Gregg Writers '56, '57, Senior Class Day '57. ED- WARD HYDORN. DERWIN SMOTHERS: Basketball '55, '56, '57. DENNIS SNELL: North Side High School, Akron, Ohio, '55, '56, Radio Club '57, President '57, F. F, A. '57. JASPER SOJOURNER. MARTHA SOJOURNER: Torch Society '55, '56, '57, Latin Club '55, Band '55, '56, '57, Future Nurses '56, '57, Recording Secre- tary '56, President '57. ALICE SOUTHERLAND: Student Council '55, I-li-Steppers '55, '56, F.l-l,A, '57. JAMES SPELL: Band, '55, '56, '57. OTIS SPHALER: Pep Club '55, '56. ROBERT SPIVEY: F. F. A. '57, Treasurer '57, Won Ist place in State Judging Committee on Beet Cattle '57. IS THIS A DAGGER which I see before me . . . gasps R. Byland, practicing his lines for English IV. J. Kasper pauses to listen. . . . THE VIE SCHOLASTICALLY JO ANN STACY: F. H. A. '55, Gregg Writers '56, '57. JOHN STALLINGS: D. C. T. '57. VERNELLE STANALAND: Glee Club '56, '57, F. H. A. '57. ,ROBERT STANGE: Torch Society '55, '56, '57, Art Club '57, President '57, KENT STARCHER: Heart Hop Attendant '55, Baseball '55, '57, Basketball '55, '56, '57, Varsity Club '55, '56, '57, ARLENE STEINBERG: Sophomore Class Play '55, Torch Society '55, Latin Club '55, Junior Class Play '56, Honor Society '56, '57, Stardust Players '56, Thespians '56, '57, Secretary '57, Senior Class Play '57. PATRICIA STEPHENS. JOSEPH STEPHENS: Ft. Lauderdale Senior High School, Ft. Laud- erdale, Fla., '55, '56. JERRY STINSON: Student Council '55, French Club '55, '56, '57, Stardust Players '55, Jr. Class Play '56, GLENN STOCKTON: Band '55, '56, '57, Capt. '57, Pan Amer. League '56. CHARLES STOPFORD: Student Council '55, '57, Safety Club '55, '56, Art Club '57, Science Club '57. CHARLES STORY: Voca- tional School '55, '56, '57, J. V. Football '56, F. F. A. '57. KATHRYN STRYCKER: Torch Society '55, Honor Society '56, JO ANN STACY JOHN ALTMAN STALLINGS VERA VERNELLE STANALAND ROBERT WILLIAM STANGE STEPHEN KENT STARCHER ARLENE JOYCE STEINBERG PATRICIA ANN STEPHENS JOSEPH MITCHELL STEPHENS 158 SENIOR . . . FOR TOP HONORS '57, Latin Club '56, Gregg Writers '56, '57, F. H. A. '57, Senior Class Play '57, Senior Fashion Show '57, Senior Class Day '57. RICHARD SWANN: N. F. L. '55, '56, '57, Vice-President '56, Stardust Players '55, '56, '57, Vice-President '56, Latin Club '55, Treasurer '55, Sophomore Class Play '55, Tennis Team '55, '56, Torch Society '55, '56, '57, Vice-President '56, '57, Civitan Club '55, '56, '57, Chaplain '56, Teen-age Trust Fund Committee '57. BONNIE SWEITZER: Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, J. V. Cheerleader '56, F. I-I. A. '57. JOHN SWIDER: Parker High School, Parker, Penn- sylvania, '55, Ravenna High School, Ravenna, Ohio, '56, New Kensington High School, New Kensington, Pennsylvania, '56, VIR- GINIA TACKETT. CHARLES TANNER: Football '55, '56, '57, Varsity Club '56, '57. KENNETH TANNER. ROYCE ANN TAY- LOR: Torch Society '55, Glee Club '55, Junior Red Cross '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, '57, Graduation Usher '56, Student Coun- cil '56g Junior Class Day '56, Future Nurses '56, F. H. A. '57, Senior Class Day '57, Senior Fashion Show '57, JERRY ELDON STINSON ROBERT GLENN STOCKTON CHARLES STANLEY STOPFORD CHARLES DAVID STORY KATHRYN MARIE STRYCKER RICHARD ROCKWELL SWANN BONNIE SWEITZER JOHN SWIDER VIRGINIA ANN TACKETT CHARLES RANDOLPH TANNER KENNETH PAUL TANNER ROYCE ANN TAYLOR Q O . PASS FINAL EXAMSg JOSEPH TEW. SUZANNE THETFORD: Sophomore Council '55, Junior Council '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Annual Staff '56, Student Council '57, F.H.A. '57. JANE THOMAS: Gregg Writers '56, '57, D.C.T. '57. LARRY THOMAS: Basketball '55, '56, Mgr. '55, '56, Baseball '56, Manager '56, Varsity Club '56, '57. CRAIG THOMP- SON: Band '56, '57. JOY THURMOND: Torch Society '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Treasurer '56, Future Teachers '56, '57, Star- dust Players '56, '57, Student Council '57, Senior Class Play '57. CYNTHIA TICHENOR: Heart Hop Attendant '55, Stardust Players '55, Junior Class Treasurer '56, Varsity Cheerleader '56, '57, Co- captain '57, Junior Red Cross '56, '57, President '56, Graduation Usher '56, Senate '56, Junior Council '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Gregg Writers '56, '57, Homecoming Attendant '57. PAUL TOMP- KINS: J. V. Football '55, '56. ELEANOR TOOLE. ROSIE TRAUGH- BER: D. C. T. '57, Gregg Writers '57. BEVERLY TURNER: Girls' Chorus '55, '57. PATRICIA TURNER: Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, F. H. A. '57, Senior Fashion Show '57, Senior Class Day '57. SHIRLEY TURNER: Band '55, '56, '57, Torch Society '55, '56, '57, Pan American League '55, PATSY VAN CAMP: Torch Society '55, JOSEPH HOWARD TEW SUZANNE THETFORD ARTHUR WILLIS THOMAS BEVERLY JANE THOMAS LARRY BECK THOMAS HEWLETTE CRAIG THOMPSON KATHRYN JOY THURMOND CYNTHIA JOY TICHENOR LEWIS PAUL TOMPKINS ELEANOR MAUDE TOOLE ROSIE PEARL TRAUGHBER BEVERLY IRENE TURNER 1 X . . . CHECK IN BOOKS '56, Girls' Chorus '55, '56, '57, Gregg Writers '56, '57, A Cap- pella Chorus '57. ELIZABETH VANDENHOOGEN: Torch Society '55, '56, '57, Pan American League '55, Student Council '56, Gregg Writers '56, '57, Secretary '57, MARION VAN TRUMP: Track '55, '56, '57, Varsity Club '56, '57, Football '56, '57, Senior Committee '57. BETTY ANN VIEHMAN: Accompanist for Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Melodiers '57, A Cappella Chorus '57, Glee Club Secretary '57, Future Teachers '55, '56, Honor Society '56, '57, Secretary '57, Pan American League '56, Stardust Players '56, '57, Hi Lights Stott '57. MARTINA VINING: D, C. T. '57. .IO ANN VINSON: Girls' Chorus '55, '56, '57. ANDREA VOGLER: Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Junior Council '56, Latin Club '56, Graduation Usher '56, Hi Lights Staff '56, Student Council '57, F. H. A. '57, Future Teachers '57. JANET WADE: Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, F. H. A. '57, THOMAS WALDO: Football '55, '56, Baseball '55, '56, Varsity Club '56, '57, LARRY WALLER: Annual Staff '55, '56, Hi Lights Staff '55, Science Club '56, '57, President '56, Wheel Club '56. PATRICIA ANN TURNER SHIRLEY TURNER PATSY JEAN VANCAMP ELIZABETH MAUDE VANDENHOOGEN MARION COOPER VAN TRUMP BETTY ANN VIEHMAN CAROLE MARTINA VINING JOANN VINSON ANDREA VIRGINIA VOGLER JANET WADE THOMAS MURRAY WALDO LARRY GENE WALLER DONN RICHARD WANGERIN CORRINE ADLINE WARREN MARY JOAN WEAVER MAXINE JOANN WEAVER TEDDY HENRY WEBER GEORGE HARRIS WEINROTH CHARLES TALLEY WELLS KENNETH ARTHUR WENSEL DARREL WEST ROSEMARY WHEAT SAMUEL MARION WHITAKER BEVERLY ANN WHITE . . . THE END BOONE DAYS WITH DONN WANGERIN: Track '55, '56, '57, Varsity Club '55, '56, '57. CORRINE WARREN. JOAN WEAVER. MAXINE WEAVER: Pep Club '55, Gregg Writers '56. TEDDY WEBER. GEORGE WEIN- ROTH: Orchestra '55, Pep Club '57. CHARLES WELLS: Key Club '55, '56, '57, J. V. Football '55, Basketball '55, '56, '57, Base- ball '55, Torch Society '55, '56, '57, President 56, Student Coun- :il '55, '56, '57, Vice-President '57, Sophomore Council '55, Junior Class Vice-President '56, Varsity Club '56, '57. KEN- NETH WENSEL. DARRELL WEST. ROSEMARY WHEAT: Charles- ton High School, Charleston, West Virginia, '55, '56, Boone '57, Future Teachers '57, F. H. A. '57, Pep Club '57. SAMUEL WHIT- AKER: Leicester High School, Leicester, North Carolina, '55, '56, Boone '57. BEVERLY WHITE: Wheaton Community High School '55, Boone '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57. JUDITH ESTELLE WHITE NEIL ARNOLD WILLIAMS ROBERT OWEN WILLIAMS CHARLES MILTON WILSON JOHN CARLTON WILSON PATRICIA ANN WILSON JUDITH YVONNE WRIGHT WILLIAM ROBERT YATES ARTHUR THOMAS YOUNG JESSE SELWYN YOUNG NANETTE YOUNG NINA YOUNG SENIORS . . . HPOMP AND CIRCUMSTANCEM JUDITH WHITE: Future Teachers '55, Treasurer '55, F. H. A. '55, '56, Pep Club '55, '56, '57, Pan American League '55, '56. NEIL WILLIAMS: Band '55, '56, '57, ROBERT WILLIAMS: Book- store Assistant '56, '57, Civitan '56, '57. CHARLES WILSON. CARLTON WILSON. PATRICIA WILSON. JUDITH WRIGHT: Carlisle High School, Carlisle, Pennsylvania, '55, '56, Boone '57. WILLIAM ROBERT YATES. ARTHUR YOUNG: Pep Club '55, Band '55, '56, '57, Lieutenant '57, Science Club '56, Key Club '56, '57, Secretary '57, Junior Class Day '56, SELWYN YOUNG: Band '55, '56, Student Council '56, Glee Club '57. NANETTE YOUNG: Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Gregg Writers '56, '57, Cam- pus Crusaders '56, '57, Melodiers '57, A Cappella Chorus '57. NINA YOUNG: Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Campus Crusaders '56, '57, Gregg Writers '56, '57, Melodiers '57, A Cappella Chorus '57. ,W 4SENI0R OT BLES rama arm ana! Acme THAT DOES IT! screams Nancy Jo Martin as she and Jerry Albert NOW THAT WE'VE RAISED THE BERRIES, will you bake us practice a scene from one of the productions they appeared in. strawberry pie? asks Gerald Simmons of Carol Krause. 0l'l'Ll'l'lel Ce ROBERT STRANGE AND MARILYN LUTZ apply their talents APPARENTLY OFFICE WORK rs an enjoyable occupation for Don sketching a landscape Burdick and Catherine Bamberg These Senior Notables were selected as the oustanding stu- dents in their respective areas by the groups they represent or :ig by the faculty. The most scholastic were chosen by their schol- astic records. igudgcafiorw udic PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT, seems an appropriate way to describe the success of Betty Ann Viehman and Glenn Stockton. APRIL 26 IS THE first day of the Florida Scholastic Press Confer- ence in Gainesville, explains Sabrc Frick to Naomi Barksdale. Schofardhip Saorfd s,g,.,,N . Q, E U 'Y is ws, K APPARENTLY Ann Price and Larry Kingsbury are making a thorough WILMA BURGESS prepares to bowl while Greg Maksi scores for her. study of college offerings. 165 319' 3253311 Indian Prayer If ffdiiwi, 0 GREAT SPIRIT: whose voice I hear in the winds, and whose breath gives life to all the world, hear me. I come before you, one of your many children-I am small and weak. I need your strength and wisdom. Let me walk in beauty and make my eyes ever behold the red and purple sunset. Make my hand respect the things you have made, my ears sharp to hear your voice. Make me wise, so that I may know the things you have taught my people, the lesson you have hidden in every leaf and rock. I seek strength not to be superior to my broth- ers, but to be able to fight my greatest enemy- myself. Make me ever ready to come to you with clean hands and straight eyes, so when life fades as a fading sunset, my spirit may come to you without shame. -from Chief Yellow Lark END OF THE TRAIL By James Fraser ERTI I L'f'2i22 3 W.. 'W -O sm NO, L. GLIDWELL HASN'T COMMITTED A Sgt. William Branch at the Orlando Police Sta- olso members of the Boone Legend advertising CRIME! He is merely being tingerprinted by tion for his solicitor's card. B. Busbin, S. Howard, staff and their adviser, Mr. Larson, waith their turn. Orlando, widely recognized as a good place to shop, has many quality stores operated by people who try to carry products that meet the standards of a discriminating clien- tele. They advertise widely to help inform customers and to educate the buying public. The business man and women of Orlando are modern in thinking as well as in business methods. They direct a por- tion of their advertising to the high school market, realizing that there are many customers of the present. They are proud of their city and their schools, just as they are proud of their own establishments. They are busi- nesslike and courteous when solicited by students for ad- vertising because they regard advertising in school publi- cations as good business. They know that high school stu- dents eat. wear clothes, drive cars and have their own money as well as having the final say on spending some of the fam- ilyis money. We are proud to carry the pictorial advertising of busi- ness firms of Orlando. fha . A A College Park Fnrst Natuonal Bank NATIONAL BANK at Orlando A I WORTH THEIR WEIGHT I A IN GOLD A A lVEY'S DRUG STORE WERE YOU THERE? EE O E E if 2 li W HARRY P. LEU, Inc. TRY THEMg THEY'VE GOT IT! l3'i5SLiD.J'5EFS?iV.TH TUCKER 8. BRANHAM INSURANCE--REAL ESTATE-MORTGAGE BARQ'S-0F COURSE!! CEIB11 Spears QUALITY AT ITS BEST QILLJ ofouid , DISTINCTIVE, STUNNING, and BEAUTIFUL! ori a gaakiond ON THE JOB TRAINING Orlando Federal Savings AND 3WWJ INTEREST TOO! PLEASURE WITH A Correct Craft BLOSSOM TRAIL EARLY BIRDS KUHL AVE Drive-In Theatres ORLANDO PINE HILLS HTYPING ABSTRACTS AS You DID IN TYPING II CENTRAL TITLE 81 TRUST COMPANY if I I v e y s ALL SET FOR A FORMAL DANCE DINNER OR THEATER ir AS BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ONCE SAID . . . FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN I'l.L TAKE IT ALL! FLYNN'S Cabinet Shop NO WORRY Over Your Valuables at The FLORIDA NATIONAL B A N K I At the Snack bar, it's FOREMOST VV, .X idylwlii ,R .,j,,gg: 3 x .-,,.4,x,K,7:f,3 , 1,55 x H 1 gk-Pg, Uiitii. Mya Q -- ' VEVZQQ. 4 - , V vlwbi Ew',Qv 'TMUM ' A 12217 J' Y ggpgz. 'fgziiisie Liggazj-yxgQqg,z':w-i,','tfg,3 . f' . iw, qw zigzag-wp-y,wzrM.,h,11.wmf ' J :ff 4 lie' 1 fb'1,fi'i W Ziyi: G 1 M'2,4 I2 fkflwfu K ISA , fr R31 ' ,4 - , viz, , ., giwgwfi x YOU UNLOAD THEMQ WE'LL DRINK THEM. Pepsi-Cola BOTTLING CO. b MORE BESIDES LUMBER THOMAS LUMBER CO. TAKE IT FROM USQ THEY'RE BEAUTIFUL! Lawton's Jewelry HDRESSED FOR THE GCCASIONV' Rutland's CHEMICAL SUPPLIES? YIOU'VE COME TO THE RIGHT PLACE! ATLANTIC CHEMICALS Fi. F412 1 GAS- YOUR SILENT SERVANTH SOUTH ATLANTIC GAS I THINK IT'S PERFECT! Duval Jewelry MAKING A DEPOSIT TI-IE EASY WAY Citizens National Bank I I THE INSIDE STORY T. G. LEE DAIRY Southern Bell Telephone A JOB WTELL WORTH GETTING! HPRIMPING FOR THE PROM Violet Dell Florists DOING. IT UP RIGHT AT The Coach House San .luan hotel n 4 1 1 1 HEY! WHAT SHALL I WRITE? ANNUALS OF DISTINCTION K X owen, 02.9115 ff 08491 7 11 5. 1 X QQ INCREASED ENROLLMENT makes necessary the construction of eight new classrooms to the north of the 200 building. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Alge Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gatewood Mr H. K. McLerin Mr. L. C. Shriner Mr. and Mrs. Emery Ayum Mrs. Rebecca A. Godwin Dr. and Mrs. Carl S. McLemore Mr. E. W. Sineth Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Baker Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hart Mr and Mrs. Cecil Moore ' Mr. and Mrs A. Silverman Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bell Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Howard Mr and Mrs. C. P. Murrah Mr. and Mrs Frank Smith Mr. and Mrs. Norman Benzing Mr. C. F. Isbell Mr and Mrs. Hans Neilsen Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Tellez Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bergert Miss Angela M. Johnson Mr and Mrs. G. E. Papcun Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bragg Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Johnson Mr and Mrs. A. G. Pattillo Mr. and Mrs F. H. Thurmond Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Kasper Mr and Mrs. W. C. Pettersen Mr. and Mrs M. D. Tichenor Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Raymond King Mr and Mrs. W. H. Pridgen Mr. and Mrs Earl Turner Mrs. Lillian Donnelly Mr. L. Kleine Dr. and Mrs. Frank D. Pyle Mr. W. W. Uhrig Mr. John W. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kraft Mr and Mrs. W. O. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wallace Mrs. V. L. Evans Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Lee Mr and Mrs. R. H. Sanderson Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Wells Mr. Steve Forage Mrs. Dorothy McDougle Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Shedd A LEGEND STAFF DEBORAH RICKETTS Editor-in-Chief SABRA FRICK Layout Editor O. E. McGEE Club Editor and Typist MIKE HILLIER PATRICIA SAYLE Faculty and Index Editor TED PHELPS Sports Editor GRETCHEN GATEWOOD JEAN KASPER GEORGANNE SELTZER Copy Editor BUSINESS STAFF MARCIA KRAFT Photographic Coordinator Class and Student Life Editors V. KAY BAKER LINTON GLIDEWELL Business Manager for Subscriptions and Advertising WANDA WILEY Advertising JUDY PUGH ROBERTA PHILLIPS MR. HOWARD LARSON Subscriptions Adviser for Subscriptions and Advertising MRS. ORISSA KINGSBURY General Adviser 187 CKN LEDGEMENTS Realizing that this, the 1957 BOONE LEGEND, could not have been successfully completed without the diligent work and cooperation of many, we wish to express our genuine appreci- ation to those people. To Mrs. Orissa Kingsbury and Mr. Howard Larson, our fac- ulty advisers, go our deepest appreciation and a sincere Hthank youi' for their wise counsel and many, many hours devoted to the production of this book. Since the appeal of an annual lies in its pictures, special rec- ognition goes to our professional photographer, Mr. Willialii Henningsen, who was most generous of his time and services. For several of the candid photos of campus life and on-the-spot pictures we gratefully acknowledge Miss Erress Arant, Mr. Bert French and the 'Sentinel StHl'.77 Recognition goes also to Mr. Johnny Long of Bowen, Long, Et Young, Inc., for his advice on type, to Mrs. Floy Blane of the Alabama Engraving Company for her assistance, to Miss Vida McGiftin and the staH of THE PIPER, Birmingham High School, Birmingham, Michigan, for their ideas for the pic- torial advertising sectiong to the World Day of Prayer for per- mission to use '4An Indian Prayerwg to Dr. Reid Montgomery of Florida State University for his professional advice, to the Perry Picture Company of Boston, Massachusetts, for its pho- tograph of the famous sculpture 4'Appeal to the Great Spiritng to the Collegiate Cap and Gown Company for the use of caps and gowns for senior picturesg and to Chuck Wilson for his fitting cover design. To our understanding teachers go our thanks for their co- o eration in hel inv us to make this book a realit . P P ri Y -The Staff A NEW SNACK BAR is being added to relieve the crowded conditions in the lunchroom. at lx E --..,,,q..h-W 188 --...,.N. laik A Abbott, Evelyn-44, 50, 114 Abbott, Herb David-106 Abernathy, Pat Mariw33, 45, 47, 76, 125 Adair, Myrna Larue--106 Adair, Sylvia Rebecca-106 Adams, Patricia Ann-106 Adams, Roany-114 Adams, Sandra Dale-44 Adams, Wanda-76, 114 Aderhold, Charles Donald-80, 125 Aderhold, Paris Helen-80, 125 Albert, Gerald Eugene-31, 45, 55, 61, 63, 65, 124, 125, 150, 164 Albert, Hannah-39, 64, 66, 85, 114 Albert, Sharon Joy-52, 106 Albright, Barbara Ann-47, 68, 106 Albright, Martha Carolyn-50, 51, 62, 74, 125 Alderman, Barbara Vear-106 Alderman, Ralph Donald-56, 125 Alewine, Pat-79, 114 Alexander, John Calvin-61, 91, 92, 106 Alexander, Judy Lee-84, 125 Alexander, Patricia-16 Allen, Joyce Mae-74, 84, 125 Allen, Paul Frederic-80, 126 Aly, Robert Neil-126 Amos, Patricia Annette-70, 106 Anderson, Charles Victor-44, 47, 91, 92, 100, 103, 106 Anderson, Judith Kay-30, 126 Anderson, Judy Elsie-60, 83, 106 INDEX Belins, Herbert-114 Bennett, Bobby-114 Bennett, Kaye Vivian-65, 66, 85, 106 Bent, Gary Dean-27, 45, 46, 55, 114 Benzing, Norman-71, 75, 93, 114 Bergert, Mrs. John-22 Bergert, Patsy-27, 45, 46, 62, 73, 85, 114 Bergman, Marvin Woodrow-128 Bergman, Rachel Estelle-106 Besalski, Carolyn Eleanor-46, 62, 81, 128 Best, David Ryan-70, 71, 128, 134, 184 Bichard, Jim Howell-106 Binkey, Linda-53, 71, 114 Birchfield, Blaine-91, 92, 114 Birnhak, Bruce Ivan 70, 91, 106, 139 Bishop, June Elizabeth-106 Black, Lila Jo-52, 106 Blankenship, Billy Jo-128 Blankenship, Ronald Dean-114 Blanton, Bobby-106 Bledsoe, John-107 Bloesing, Barbara-16 Blue, Jo Ann-114 Bodin, Kathryn-33, 47, 73, 114 Bohannon, Ann-45, 76, 114 Bohlman, Fritzie-114 Boley, Joan Elizabeth-114 Boone, Donald Larry-26, 69, 75, 114 Booth, Frances Johnnalie-63, 128 Booth, Myra-53, 60, 96, 114 Boswell, Crawford Otis, Jr.-107 Bourn, Patricia Ann-107 Bourn, William David-62 Byers, Ruth P.-16, 44 Byland, Richard Allen-30, 62, 64, 65, 130, 158 Byrd, Barbara Annette-52, 107 C Caldwell, Jane-53, 115 Caldwell, Robert James-32, 53, 107 Camnitz, Robert James-107 Campbell, Julia K.-16 Campbell, June-115 Campus Crusaders-76 Cannon, Carl Thomas-76, 124, 130 Cannon, Iris Lee--112 Cannon, Mary Maxine-53, 84, 131 Cannon, Mildred-131 Capley, Dorothy Lee-50, 51, 81, 131 Cappel, David-115 4 Carey, Judy-53, 68, '70, 71, 96, 115 Carlton, David-98, 115 Carpenter, Anni23 Carpenter, Edward Walton-131 Carpenter, Jim-55, 115 Carr, Harold Guy-8, 59, 60, 61, 70, 131 Carr, Jane Ellen-44, 51, 60, 74, 131 Carroll, Carroll Hugh Edward-30, 44, 76, 106, 107 Julia-70, 107 Carroll Rufus Harmon-131 Carson, Annalette Gilman--52, 69, 107 Carson, Connie Mary-81, 107 Carter, Beverly Elizabeth-22, 29, 45, 62, 63, 71, 74, 131 Anderson, Lane-126 Anderson, Ora Mae-80, 114 Anderson, Sally-114 Andorka, Shirley Jo-106 Angel, Ann April-46, 114 Arant, Erress-16, 17, 80 Archie, Judith Claire-106 Arnett, Betty Joyce-80, 126, 173 Arnett, Thelma Louise-106 Arnold, Robert Westly-114 Art Club-77 Ash, Barbara Ann-106 Atalski, Donald Lee-114 Attaway, Gail-55, 114 Auger, Judith Anne-61, 62, 63, 69, '71, 74, 124, 125, 126 Ausley, Patricia Maxine-62, 71, 85, 124, 126 134, 155 Avera, Bill-59, 114 Avinger, Dan-75, 76, 114 Ayers, Robert Tyrone-126 Aylor, Josephine Patricia-36, 39, 53, 126 Bouton , Richard Marford-66, 128 Boutty, Barbara--114 Bowers, Carol-44, 46, '71, '73, 114 Bowles, Lynda Claire--74, 81, 128 Bowles, Patricia Ann-52, 71, 97, 107 Boyd, Geraldine Royi-58, 74, 76, 128 Bradford, John Fred-46, 61, 114 Bradford, Joyce-44, 73, 114, 144 Bradley, Christa Belle-107 Bradshaw, Judy-71, '73, 93, 114 Bragg, Bill-115 Brag, Jean-52 Brant, Margaret Ticia-107 Braxton, Floyd Eugene-107 Braxton, Paul Cleo-115 Breadstill, John Norman-115 Breakfield, Tommy-41, 115 Brewer, Susan Ann-79, 115 Bricklin, Barbara Ann-47, 64, 66, 71, 107 Brim, George Donald-129 Brock, Donnie-37, 115 Brock, Mary-46, 61, 115 Brock, Sandra-80, 129 Carter, Martha Frances-107 Carter, Walter Jackson-89, 100, 107 Caruso, Susan Mary-93, 107 Caruthers, Mary Ann-73, 115 Carver, Roberta Maude-132 Castlen, Jackie-71, 84, 132 Cates, ConnieM73, 84, 115 Cauley, Patriciaf -79, 112, 107 Caulk, Rex Raymond-132 Champion, Barbara Charlottz+84, 107 Chandler, Jo Ann-A115 Chandler, Ronald Whitlield-26, 45, 46, 55, 61, 69, 128, 132 Chaney, Ann Rita-44, 47, 107 Chaney, Ellen-50, 73, 115 Chapman, Harold-53, 89, 91, 98, 113, 115 Chapman, Mary Margaret-44, 55, 107 Cheatwood, Clayton V.-132 Cheerleaders-85 Childs. William-115 Chisholm, Karon Cecelta-132 Christensen, Ann Frances-39, 53, 61, 71, 74, 84, 132 B Badore, Walter-59 Bagley, Bailey, Andrea-46, 73, 114 Mary-8, 16, 60 Bailey, Melita Lee-53, 68, 69, 71, 74, 84, 126 Bailey, Terry Wilson-126 Baker, Franklin Hartselle-69, 83, 124, 126 Baker, Greg Lordon-35 Brockman, Deloris Delvine-52, 107 Brockman, Phyllis Lorraine-52, 79 Brook, Harold-115 Brook, Pete-55, 115 Brotzman, Shirley Helen-66, 129 Broward, Bettc?45, 46, 61, 62, 73, 115 Broward, Sarah Nell-29, 62, 71, 74, 129 Brown, Anna Geraldine-129 Brown, Billy Jack-9, 100 Brown, Bonnie Mary-80, 115 Brown, Bucky-61, 70, 82, 103, 115 Church, Mary Lucille-132 Cihal, Jeanett Pauline-132 Civitan Club-76 Clanton, Don Edward-44, 50, 132 Clark, Lem-115 Clark, Pat-115 Clark, Robert-115 Clark, Sarah E.-16, 69 Cleland, Tanya Lynda-79, 107 Clements, Sandy-62, 71, 115 Clifford, Leo G.-17 Baker, Irene-79, 114 Baker, Jesse-89, 114 Baker, Jerryf60, 114, 119 Baker, Kay-44 Baker, Virginia Kay-49, 114 Bakker, David Hesly-114 Ballew, Charlotte-47, 73, 114 Bamberg, Catherine Louise-67, 127, 165 Band-54, 55 Bandy, Maynard-44, 47, 114 Banks, Edwin Lewis-27, 75, 127 Banks, Lawrence Alan-31, 53, 106 Bare, Ivan L.-16, 18 Barfield, Jo Ann-71, 73, 93, 114 Barker, Beverly-44, 106 Barksdale, Marvin Melton-92, 106 Barksdale, Naomi Virginia-44, 51, 67, 91, 127, 165 Barnes, McCauley Ford Jr.-7, 71, 89, 90, 127 Barnes, Patricia Ann-50, 51, 83, 127 Baron, Marsha-106 Barrette, Donna-53, 96, 114 Barry, Joan Marie-52, 106 Bass, David Leon-32, 127 Battles, Sammy-76, 102, 114 Baumbaugh, Gary Francis-106 Baumgartner, Jackie-114 Baxter, Joyce Eileen-114 Bayler, Carol Elizabeth-127 Baylor, Brenda Joyce-32, 106 Baynes, James H.-16, 31 Beach, Lemoin-127 Beach, Lois Lorrain-80, 106 Beal, Marilyn Lee-97, 127 Beall, Nancy Lee-106 Beard, Diane-68, 81, 114 Bearden, John Charles-32, 55 Beasley, Alice Faye--84, 127 Beasley, Barbara Jane-84, 127 Beasley, David Marvin-106 Beavers, Eunice Beverly-80, 127 Beck, Mrs. Cecil-22 Beck, Janet Flora-96 Beck, Linda May-22, 45, 46, 61, 73, 85, 113, 114 Brown, Carol Wayne-107 Brown, Charles Edward-129 Brown, Dale-76, 93, 115 Clodfelter, Nelda Olivia-44, 47, 52, 66, 107 Closson, Sandra Kay-81, 132 Cluxton, Dorothy Ann-71 Coate, Pam-39, 44, 45, 53. 60. 115 Coates, Charles-56, 115 Coates, James D,f9l, 92 Brown, Ginger-44, 46, 61, 62, 71, 73, 82, 85, 115 Brown, John Robert-115 Brown, Judith Ann-30, 107 Brown Ruth Hunt-22 40 60 71 74 81 84 129 Browniield, Connie Mniunl-5'a, si, sis, sb, s'4, 129 Browning, Annie Jerlene-52, 107 Bruce Tri-Hi-Y-74 Brumbaugh, Karen Besse-44, 47, 52, 107 Brush, Edward Gerald-54, 55, 129 Bryan, Mary E.-16, 19, 74 Bryson, Beverly-44, 61, 71, 96, 115 Bryson, Bruce Alan-56, 57, 73, 129 Bufkin, Billie Keith-32 Buhlman, Matilda Elizabeth-80, 129 Bulger, Toni Gaye-129 Bumby, Joseph Stanley, 39, 45, 59, 63, 130 Burchard, Ralph-56 Burchell, Carol Ann-52, 71, 84, 107 Burchell, John Arthur Jr.-75, 107 Burdick, Don Wilson-80, 138, 165 Burgess, Lillian-115 Burgess, Wilma Charles-79, 130, 165 Burgett, August Llewellyen--70, 130 Burke, Dennis-55, 115 Burnhack, Bruce-92 Burnham, Mary Ann-28 Burns, Barbara Mildred-81, 130 Burns, Nancy-79, 115 Burns, Burris, Ruby Shiela--130 William-115 Burton, Doris Jo-107 Burton, James H.-130 Burwic Burwic k, Esther May-79, 115 k, Nancy Louise80, 130 Busbin, Barbara Nell-130, 168 Bush, Robert Jay-130 Butler, Carrie Jane--107 Butler, K. T.-80, 115 Butler, Stanley-76, 115 Buzzaird, Frankie-35, 83, 115 189 Cochenour, William H.-17, 51 Cohen, Rickey J.-65 Coldern, Barbara Louise-107 Colderon, Lawrence Edward-132 Cole, Benjamin-76, 93, 107 Cole, Herschell Ezell-30, 89, 103, 107 Cole, Robert Jay-77, 133 Coleman, David Franklin-107 Coleman, Jimmie David-107 Coleman, Rebecca Jeanne-46, 133 Coler, Jeanne-46, 53, 71, 115 Colley, Charles Carr-107 Collins, Bill-56, 115 Collins, Peggy-55, 115 Colvin, Eddie-56 Compton, Marie-22, 36, 53, so, '13, ss, 115 Compton, Martha Maureen-68, 107 Compton, Robert Jackson-107 Connell, Jim Lawson-30, 76, 82, 133 Conoley, Connie--62, 115 Cook, Ed-115 Cook, Judy-53, 116 Cook, Karen Louise-52, 107 Cook, Larry Jeffrey-133 Cooper, David-107 Cooper, Hilda Sophie-107 Cooper, Jim Donald-61, 133 Cooper, William Milton-59, 107 Cooper, Woodrow-133 Cornelison, .Iudy Virginia-107 Couch, Johnny-116 Coulter. Richard Leslie-58, 133 Counts, Jo Ann-133, 180 Courson, Ruthannette-107 Couture, Mike-116 Coward, Jack Randall-58, 133 Cowherd, Ray-45, 55, 70, 116, 139 Cox, Carolyn-73, 116 Cox, Gerald Waynw107 Cox, John Arthur-44, 55, 107 Cox, Judith Faye-107 Cox, Robert-55, 116 Craft, James William-30, 133 Craighead, Cynthia Irene-40, 67, 133 Cramer, Doris-'53, 116 Cramer, Geneva F.-17, 20, 76 Hardy, Crank, Gloria-53, 116 Crawford, Carol Cromer--133 Crawford, James Parker-133 Crawford, Lynda Ruth-30, 44, 47, 107 Crebles, Ken'-116 Crenshaw, Carolyn-53, 116 Crissey, Merrill-55, 116 Crowder, Don Michgel-134 Crowley, Virginia Jacqueline-39, 53, 71, 134 Crumb, Dick-116 Cudebec, Sandra Irene-55, 134 Culver, Shirley-116 Curby, William--92 Curry, Gayle-71, 73, 116 Cutting, Lon Edward-107 D Dailey, Laura-53, 71, 116 Daniel, Susan-71, 116 Daniels, Clarence Herbert-58, 60, 76, 134 Darlington, Alexander Wayne-44, 60, 61, 66, 70, 107 Dasse, Henry Darwood Jr.-91, 92, 107 Datson, Charles Benton-107 Datson, Judy Ann-83, 134 Davenport, Paul Edward-134 Davidson, Roberta-116 Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis 1 1 Clarence-116 Dee Anne-44, 107 Donnie Monroe-91, 92, 107 : J erry-1 1 6 Jo Ann-67, 84, 134 Mary Jacquelyne-52, 107 Maurice Kee-34, 107 Davis: Davis, , Mrs. Sally B.-7 Shirley Marie-134 Suzanne-65 74, 84, 135 Davison, Robert 0.-11, 17, 33 Davison, Ann-44, 116 Day, Mary Alice-44, 46, 73, 83, 116 Day, Pam-53, 73, 116 Deitz, Mrs. Maxie--7 Delay, Geraldine-116 Deluca, Chrystine Marlene-47, 107 Deluca, Frances Portia--71, 74, 84, 135, 181 Denmark, Curtis-46, 135 Denning, Priscella Elizabeth-46, 107 Denson, Tommy Edward-53, 76, 107 De Porter, Frances-73, 116 Derrick, Walter-62, 64, 65, 116 Deter, Paul Leroy-107 De Vane, Dozier-135 DeWitt, Marian E.-17 Dickerson, Don-116 Dillard, Jerry Leslie-135 Dillin, Cathie-44, 53, 73, 96, 116 Dimmick, Charles W.-45, 47, 116 D. C. T.--80 Divine, Robin Dwight-44, 55, 107 Dixon, Martha Ellen-44, 52, 66, 107 Donahue, Roberta Louise-53, 135 Donley, Kathy-71, 116 Donnelly, Jean Marie-45, 46, 61, 62, 63, 65, Dorn, Cecil Gordon-70, 135 Douglas, Hugh Edward-32, 107 Dowdell, Billy-37, 70, 100, 113, 116, 139 Dowdell, Ida Belle A.-17 Dowdy, Mary Jo-80, 135 Downey, Paul-47, 116 Downs, Bill-116 Doyle, Veronica Katherine-77, 135 Drake. Roger Allen-39, 53, 135 Drawdy, Martha Elizabeth-107 Du Bose, T. J.-27, 53, 116 Dufore, James-116 Dulaney, James Heath-107 Duncan, David McCleskey-64, 66 Duncan, Natachia Ann-116 Du Puis, Richard-53, 116 Duyme, Dianne Dorothy-135 Dyal, Albert-28 Dye, James Duncan-107 Dyer, Brenda Sue-44, 107 . E Earley, Marilyn-39, 53, 116 Easton, Gwendol 0'Neal-107 Eberle, Carol Mae-55 Edge, Denham-116 Edge, Theron-116 Edwards, Fred Brown Jr.-98 Eisenberg, Cecile Ellen-107 Eldridge, Bill-31, 55, 60, 62, 116 Elkins, Jack-44, 116 Eller, Beatrice-52, 108 Ellis, Howard Mitchell-30, 53, 88, 89, 100, 106, 107 Ellsworth, Mary-17 Elmore, Beverly-116 Emanuel, Verlene Mabel-44, 47, 85, 108 Ertel, Elizabeth Ann-44, 47, 108 Estes, Alfred-56, 116 Estes, Guy Ronald--76, 136 Ethridge, Donna-116 Ethridge, Leroy Floyd-58, 61, 136 Etts, Jayne-44, 53, 64, 65, 71, 73, 116 74, 135 F Fague, Paul-17, 62 Fain, Betty-53, 71, 73, 97, 116 Fairfield, Carol-71, 85, 116 Farmer, Randy Keith-59, 91, 92, 100, 108 Farr, Martha Ellen-80, 135, 173 Fergusen, James-116 Ferrell, Jane-33, 44, 47, 73, 117 Fetner, John-17 Finch, Lelia-66, 136 Finnigan, Butch Gormly-136 Fisher, Phyllis Jacquelim+66, 136 Fletcher, Elton Freeman-55, 108 Flowers, Arnie Faye-39, 53, 136 Flowers, Diana Shelia-108 Flowers, Jackie Cawon-98, 136 Flowers, Jimmy Dewit-98, 136 Folsom, Roger Byron-136 Ford, Helen Marie-44, 51, 80, 136 Ford, Sara Jo-71, 73, 81, 85, 117 Forgly, James Ray--136 Forguson, Ronald Ercel-39, 52, 53, 102, 137 Fortune, Marie-108 Forward, Donald Edward-137 Foster, Nancy Evelyni53, 61, 73, 74, 137 Foster, Pat--71, 117 Foster, Richard John-108 Foti, George S.-17, 21, 53 Foti, Sue-22, 53, 71, 85, 117 Fowler, William O'Kelly-108 Foxbower, Gerald Jacob-56, 57, 137 Foxbower, Mary Ann-117 Franck, Marguerette Louise-108 Franklin, Kathryn Ann-108 Franklin, Merrill-61, 70, 137, 175 Freeman, Ralph-57, 117 French, Bert-23, 28 French Club-46 Frick, George Edward-55, 108 Frick, Sabra Maria-44, 47, 49, 76, 137, 165, 184 Friedt, Mary Lou-88, 137 Frye, Darla Faye-44, 47, 52, 61, 108 Fuller, William Plant-137 Fults, Linda Roe-71, 137 Futch, Leonard-108 F. F. A.-56, 57, 58, 59 F. H. A.-84 Future Nurses-68 Future Teachers--72 4. Gaffe, Ronnie-51, 70, 113, 117, 180 Galloway, Deloris Ann-108 Gammon, Pat-117 Gantt, Charles J.-17, 18 Gardens, Shirley Ann-108 Gardner, Judith Ann-55, 117 Gaskins, Jerry 60, 117 Gatewood, Gretchen-22, 44, 48, 61, 74, 137, 142, 184 Gatewood, Julia Harriet-30, 60, 108 Gatling, Beverly-117 Geddes, Barbara Joyce-44, 46, 108 Geesey, Ray-108 Gentry, Larry-62, 91, 92, 93, 117, 121 Gibson, Celeste-117 Giddens, Myrtle-53, 117 Gilbert, Alice Adair-117 Gilbert, Mary Annette-77, 137 Gill, Annette Lurain-108 Gill, Fred-89, 117 Gill, Russel-41, 117 Gillenwater, Eleanor Sue-108 Gilmartin, William H.--17, 88, 90, 102 Gilmore, John Jackie-108 G. A. A.-79 Gisler, Charles John-41, 108 Gladden, Stephanie-9, 71, 73, 77, 117 Glass, Carole Dianna-108 Glee Club-52, 53 Glidewell, Lenton-117, 168 Glisson, Harley Winfield-56, 137 Glover, James-138 Godwin, Sandra-138 Golden, Marilyn-44, 47, 61, 71, 73, 117 Gombert, Richard-41, 53, 117 Goodman, Sarah M.-16, 18 Goodrum, Judy-53, 117 Gouland, Sandra-33, 44, 46, 47, 73, 117 Graham, Andrea Gayle-108 Graham, Beverly Anne-44, 47, 108 Graham, E. Sharon-61, 108 Graham, Harry Langston-69, 76, 138 Gray, Jim-76, 117 Gray, Robert-117 Green, Opal Yvonne-108 Green, Richard Arlen-108 Greene, Helen-71, 81, 124, 138 Greenwell, Sylvia Ann-83, 138 Greenwood, Carolyn June-52, 108 Gregg Writers-67 Gregory, Ray H.-91, 92, 108 Gresham, Ronald Harner-39, 53, 138 Grier, Mary Gwynette-66, 68, 108 Grier, Ross Wayne-138 Griffith, Eugenia-21, 82 Grigsby, Patricia Yvonne-53, 61, 138 Gronski, Henry William-46, 100 Gross, Norman Spencer-108 Grothe, Gilbert Alexander-138 Grothe, Wolfram Alwin-36, 117 Groves, Phyllis Ann-108 Guffey, Wilburn Dale-117 Guilfoyle, Donald Clarence-108 Guilfoyle, Mary Carol-108 190 Gunn, Jerry William-108 Gunn, Maudine-61, 73, 81, 85, 117 Hagen, Emmett-92, 117 Hair, Anita-73, 117 Halcrow, Donald Bruce-57, 138 Hale, M ary Lou-108 Hall, Jack Richard-7, 17, 18, 67, 91, 92, 100 Hall, Jane-74, 138 Hall, Patricia-108 Hall, Paul Leroy-138, 179 Hall, Rheba Alice-65, 66, 108 Ham, P Haman, hilip Henry-76, 108 Linda-39, 64, 117 Hambey, Larry Edwin-108 Hambey, Shelba Jean-139 Hamilton, Erwin-59, 139 Hamilton, William Ray-7, 27, 89, 90, 91, 94, 102, 139 Hamlett, Gary Walter-7, 139 Hammond, Alfred-117 Hammond, Walter Mack-56 Hampton, Robert-56, 117 Hancock, Mary Catherine-117 Hannah, Nell-139 Hansen, Judy Ann-139 Hanson David JustinH108 Hanson: Roberta Lucille-61, 139 Harden, Elphia A.-17, 18, 88 Harden, Vernice J.-31, 54, 55, 108 Harding, Rowena Mary-108 Buddy-26, 33, 69, 71, 75, 91, 92, 117, 119 I-Iarkins, Richard-76 Harmon, Nancy June-74, 81, 135 Harrell, Carley Pauline-67, 81, 140 Harrell, Sue Jane-44, 108 Harrell, Winifred Kathryn-140 Harrington, James Mike-108, 112 Harris, James Lemuel-108 Harris, Joyce Marie-45, 60, 61, 67, 74, 84, 140 Harris, Peter Vonalkenburg-140 Harris, Ray Van-108 Harris, Sandra-117 Hart, Margaret Erwin-42, 46, 61, 62, 63, 65, 69, 74, 85, 140 Hartley, Aubrey Nelson-108 Hartley, Susan-71, 81, 118 Hartman, Jackie-61, 71, 84, 118 Hartman, James Edward-9, 140, 147 Harvey, Jerry Wayne-108 Harvey, Larry-41, 118 Harville, Shirley-53, 62, 71, 79, 118 Hassell, Marjorie Gwen-140 Hatfield, Mary Jane-68, 108 Haughten, Kathleen Clair-108 Hawkins, Margo Lou-108 Haynes, Linda Carol-108 Hays, Julia Nancy-47, 55, 84, 108 Hazelwood, Zelda Lee-62, 71, 118 Heacker, Karen Jean-108 Head, Sidney Richard-108 Heaney, Vincent Patrick-82, 108 Heard, Evelyn Cherry-58, 140 Heard, Joyce Faye-108 Heckle, Joyce Anne-108 Hegwood, Pat-66 Heim, Judith Rosalie-32, 85, 108 Heim, Willard-118 Heiser, Larry-50, 76, 91, 92, 118 Helton, Bobby J.--108 Henderson, James Ronald-54, 55, 108 Henderson, J udy-118 Henderson, Ronald-108 Henderson, William Boyce--32 Hendry, Lorena-18 Henley, Herbert A.-16, 18, 57 Henry, Dorcus Jean-140 Henry, Roger-53, '75, 118 ' Henshaw, Shirley Faye-53, 81, 140 Herring, Gerald-118 Hewitt, Louis Randal-118 Hicks, Eddie William-29, 140 Higdon, Mary Lou-74, 81, 82, 140 Hi Lights-50, 51 Hill, Mary Elizabeth-83, 141 Hillier, Micheal-44, 46, 49, 62, 65, 118 Hilton, Lou-118 Hilton, Robert-118 Hindman, James Herschel--141 Hines, Gene-53, 89, 118 Hinson, Emily G.-18, 44 Hi-Y-75 Hoague, Bob-46, 118 Hobby, Charles Theodore-30, 39, 103, 141 Hodges, Cappy-89, 117, 118 Hodges, Joseph Houston-108 Hodges, Phoebe Stewart-45, 46, 61, 62, 74, 141 Hoequist, Julia Dia.ne52, 108 Hoffmann, Latta Autrey-43, 71, 89, 90, 141, 176 Hofmann, Russell Christian-108 Hogan, Wilma Ann-67, 81, 84, 141 Hoke, Mary Alene-45, 58, 141 Holland, Donna-82, 118 Holland, Judy-118 Holliday, Clyde Janner-108 Holliday, Judy Ann-34, 55, 108 Honnert, Clara Edna-141 Honor Society-45 Hook, Alvin Lewis-141 Hoole, Charlene-44, 53, 73, 118 Hopkins, John M.-108 Hopkins, Wanda Elizabeth-52, 108 Hopper, Brenda Alyce-52, 109 Horne, Bobbie-79, 118 Horton, Sharon Kay-109 Hostetler, Betty-73, 81, 118 Hostetler, William Earl-56, 141 Houchins, Mrs. Henry-22 Houchins, Henry Thompson-52, 53, 76, 109, 141 Houston, Thomas Ellis-91, 92 62, 75, Howard, Sally-46, 62, 71, 73, 118, 121, 168, 180 Howe, Leslie Karl-109 Howell, Jerry-141 Hubmaier, Ed-93, 118 Huckel, Sallie McCall-30, 83, 109 Huckle, Mrs. Hal-22 Hudson, Edna Frankie-18 Huff, Ralph Carl-34, 109 Huggins, Sonia Evangline-142 Hughes, Ellen Kaye-53, 74, 82, 142 Hughes, Peggy Ann-67, 71, 83, 142 Hughey, Lynda Annette-70, 109 Humpherys, Jerry Milton-142 Hunnicutt, Jack-75, 76, 118 Hunt, Charlotte-118 Hunt, George William-142 Hunt, John Roger-39, 53, 142 Hunter, Joe Marion-142 Hunter, Nancy Adele-71, 85, 109 Hurd, Gee Gee-62, 73, 118 Hurst, Martha-118 Hurst, Martha Sue-53, 84 Hyatt, Grace Alberta-109 Hydorn, Edward C.-92, 157 Hyer, Julian Hutchinson-18, 31 Hyland, Anita-109 I Ibarguen, Henry John-47, 71, 75, 9 3, 109 lbarguen, Roberto-39, 47, 61, 64, 65, 71, 75, 93, 118 Irwin, Ophelia L.-18 lzor, Rita Ann-109 J Jackson, Bill-89, 118 Jackson, Douglas Hales--142 Jackson, Jerry Wadw143 Jackson, Marilyn Nancy-74, 143 Jackson, Warren James-109 Jane, Bill-118 Jeffcoat, George Austin-80, 143 Jinishian, Roxie Marianne-109 Johannes, Miss Dorisi7 Johanson, Virginia Sigrid-143, 179 Johns, James Roger-91, 92 Johnson, Evelyn .Iaunita-96, 109 Johnson, J. Bates-6, 8, 16, 34, 71 Johnson, James-16 Johnson, Joan-77, 84, 118 Johnson, John-118 Johnson, Melvin-54, 55, 118 Johnson Johnson , Nancy Lee-74, 79, 143 , Sheldon-143 Johnson, Shirley-118 Johnston, Joseph Stuart-22, 143 Johnston, Karen Arlene-80, 143 Joiner, Elizabeth Juanita-80, 143 Joiner, Kenneth-118 Joiner, Mary Jane-55, 68, 73, 118 Jolley, Richard Gaines-11, 18 Jones, Bob C.-41 Jones, Charles Simpson-55, 109 Jones. Donald Paul-41, 70, 143 Jones, Edwin-56 Jones, Emery Benjaminv37, 45, 70, 143 Jones, John Barton-54, 55, 143 Jones, Johnny Jefferson-30, 95, 98, 103, 109 Jones, Martha-68, 118 Jones, Martha Jean-53 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Patsy Elaine-52, 109 Paul Andrew-109 Richard-118 Virginia Lee-109 William Donald-47, 70, 109 William Edward-109 Jordan, Gaylw118 Jordan, William Spencer-89, 90, 98, 144 Josey, Judy-118 Joslyn, Eugene David-109 Joyner, Billy-98 Junior Red Cross-69 Justice, Christine Tyne-109 Justice, Donald Robert-32, 144 K Kadel, Richard William-52, 53, 69, 76, 144 Kagey, H. Price-6, 53, 69, 75, 118, 119 Kanan, Evette-118 Kasper, Jean Iris-48, 60, 74, 121, 144, 158, 176 Kasper, Wayne-71, 92, 118, 121 Keene, Ralph Lamar-109 Keene, Robert Woodrow-56, 57, 144 Kelley, Beverly Patricia-52 Kelley, Ronald Allen-114 Kelly, Donald Leroy-144 Kelly, Kathleen Joyce-45. 47, 62, 65, 74, 144 Kemp, Ella Laura-144, 175 Kendricks, Ken-118 Kephart, Barbara Ann-144 Kessler, Geraldine-188 Key Club-70 Keyser, Mary Elizabeth-144 Kieser, Betty Jo-55, 118 Kieser, Elizabeth-118 Killingsworth, David Delmar-91, 92, 109 Kilmore, Carolyn 54, 55, 118 Kilpatrick, John Edward--56, 109 King, Janete44, 61, 62, 69, 71, 73, 119 King, William Sanford-56 Kingsbury, George-119 Kingsbury, Lawrence-6, 46, 69, 73, 144, 165 Kingsbury, Orissa Frost-18, 20, 45, 48 Kinnie, Richard Carl-41 Kipp, R. Earl-6, 11, 12, 13 Kipp, Terry Lee-109 Kirby, Charles Wade-41 Kirst, Leland Avery-18, 27, 70 Kirtley, Nancy-53, 119 Kitchens, Carole Ann-39, 45, 53, 67, 71, 145 Knapp, Lynda Margaret Irene-44, 109 Knight, Charles William-109 Knight, Richard Henry-145 Knowles, Brenda Leer-145 Knowlton, Donna-119 Knowlton, Katheryn Elizabeth-52 Knox, Terry Ann--109 Koek, Priscella A.--68, 96, 109 Koehler, Walter Frank-145 Kolski, Lucille-119 Komisar, Sandy-50, 51, 119 Komurke, Nettie Jo-145 Koskey, Steve-53, 119 , Kost, Allen-109 Kowalski, Annette Melanie-67, 145 Kownacki, William Alexanderf69 Kraft, Marcia-47, 48, 119 Krause, Carol Louise-44, 62, 69, 70, 74, 84, 145, 164, 182 Krebs, George Daniel-59, 145 Kunze, Larry Alonzo-55 L La Beau, Pat-53, 84, 119 Lafferty, Dennis-119 Lallement, Bill Ray-56 Lalmond, Raymond David-44 Lamertson, Bob Earl-44, 75, 109 Lamberty, Florence Mae-68, 84, 145 Lancaster, Nancy-119 Lancaster, Roger Wallace-109 Landes, Karl Raymond-56, 57, 145 Landry, Raymond-53, 92, 119 Lane, Jesse-89, 103, 119 Langston, Margaret JoAnn-145 Larson, Howard'Winslow-19, 49, 168 Latin Club-47 Laurilla, William-59, 119 Lavender, Rita-53 Lawrence, James-53 Lawson, Henry-109 Lawson, Kenneth-109 Lazos, Eva-109 Lea, Mary Lynn-109 Lee, Agnes-23 Lee, De Lilah-119 Lee, Margaret Ann-36, 45, 62, 63, 72, 83, 145 Lee, Vivian Lorraine-109, 112 Legend-48, 49 Leggett, Nancy Lou-55, 146 Legvold, John Henry-91, 92, 109 Le Heup, Della-119 Lemons, Martha K.-19 Lemons, Robert Edward-54, 55, 61, 70, 146 Leonard, Judy-47, 68, 73, 119 Levine, Ellen-33, 46, 119 Lewis, Betty-27, 119 Lewis, John-59 Lewis, Rubie Ann-109 Library Club-66 Lightolier, Daphne Marian-71, 146 Lindamood, Sharlene Jean-52 Link, Thomas-55, 119 Lipsey, Linda Joyce-81, 83, 146 Littleford, Edward Stephan-70, 109 Littleford, Marilyn-119 Littleford, Philip Osborne-27, 45, 61, 70, 139,046 Livingston, David Knox-91, 92, 109 Livingston, Violet-21 Lloyd, David-53, 91, 92, 119 Lloyd, Ronald Charles-93, 146 Lockamy, Joyce Alleen-109 Lockerman, Sylvia Rae-39, 146 Locklear, James-61 Long, Joe Calvin-146 Long, Susie Freda-109 Lord, Charles William-47, 70, 109 Lovell, Josephine-119 Lovell, Vicki-109 Lowdermilk, Janet-119 Lowe, Joyce Elaine-109 Lowe, Verna Joan-109 Loy, Robert Edwin-55, 56 Lucas, Euwell Leslie-83, 146 Lucas, Larry Wesley-146 Lutz, Marilyn Sandra-146, 164 Lyles, Bobbie Jean-109 Lyles, James Marion--146 Mc McAllister, Shirley Jane--182 McBride, Adrienne Marie-147 McCaffrey, Jo Anni46, 64, 93, 96, 119 McCall, Margaret Ruth-19, 38 McCall, Melvin-103, 109 McCarty, Daniel Edward-61, 147 191 McCarty, Kathleen Jean-70 McClelland, John Edward-44, 100, 109 McClelland, Wade-119 McCIeod, Lamar-119 McCollum, Jamie Ann-109 ' McConnel, Linda Maxinee52, 109 McCormack, Robert Joseph-71 147, 181 McCormick, Ellen Sue--109 McCormick, Wayne-119 McCoy, Sharon Kay-109 McCracken, Dean-39, 44, 45, 53, 70, 119, 183 McCrea, Judie Anne-27, 45, 47, 147 McCreedy, James Errol-53, 109 McCreless, Carol Fay-109 McCrimmon, Janet-119 McCrimmon, Jimmy Sim-59, 109 McCubbin, Carol Arlene-109 McCn.bbin, Charles Robert-147 McCullar, Billy Ralph-109 McDade, Carol May-81, 147 MqDaniel, Edgar Dean-56, 147 McDaniel, Eunice-81, 119 McDougle, Linda Janet-109 McDowell, Tommy-75, 91, 92, 119 McDugald, Faye-119 McElroy, Jock-76, 119 McEntire, Evalyn M.-7, 19 McGee, Elmer James-59, 109 McGee, Ora Marie-M34, 44, 45, 49, 58, 61, 67, 79, 147 McGinnis, Harold-119 McGlinchy, Rosemary-19, 20 McGraw, Mary Margaret-110 McGregor, Betty Sue-44, 52, 110 MdGuire, Lee-103, 119 Mclnvale, Kathleen-68, 119 McKay, Ronald Eugene-110 McLel1and, Alvis Cecil-148 McLel1and, Wade-f-120 McLemore, Carol Sloan-98, 100, 101, 102, 148 McLendon, William Raymond--80, 148 McLin, Lawrence Bruc4f19, 88, 98 McMakin, Dorothy Primrose-19, 32, 69 McNamee, Ann Kathleen-148 McNamee, Margaret Lynn-52, 110 McPhail, Nancy Kay-110 McRae, Cynthia Jean-60, 66, 72, 148 MacPherson, William Henry--110 Magarian, Vahan Krikor-7, 19, 60, 61 Majorettes-78 Makey, Wayne Lloyd--110 Maksi, Carolyn Junef47 Maksi, Greg Earl-45, 47, 89, 90, 98, 99, 103, 148, 165 Mallard, Herbener Law-19, 39 Mallard, Jo Ann-120 Malley, John Corbin-29, 62, 76, 148 Malone, Myrtle Marie--66, 76, 84, 148 Maloney, Dale-120 Mandell, Barnett Jerome-41 Mansfield, Stephen John-148 Markham, Karen-55, 68, 120 Marsh, Janet Eileen-79, 82, 148 Marsula, Wayne-55, 120 Martin, Elizabeth Dianne-110 Martin, Frankiw-120 Martin, Joseph D.-19, 41, 76 Martin, Judith Ann-55, 148 Martin, Judy-37, 120 Martin, Nancy Joan-29, 39, 45, 63, 64, 65, 66, 148, 164 Mason, Arnold-89, 120 Massey, Dolly-120 Massey, Noel Ann-47, 85, 110 Mastropoli, Thomas-41 Mathes, Patrick Charles-110 Mathis, Yvonne Travis-149 Matthews, Robert D.-19, 41 Mattson, Gary-46, 120 Mayfield, Donald Eugene-110 Mayo, Al-91, 92, 120 Mayo, Barbara J.-30, 44, 61, 96, 110 Mayo, George-120 Mays, Abraham W.-92 Mease, David Doyle-110 Meloon, Marian Louise-39, 53, 149 Meloon, Ted-110 Melrose, Mrs. H. B.-22 Melrose, Kendrick Bascom-22, 45, 60, 61, 76, 98, 124, 149, 150, 155 Melton, Geraldine-53, 120 Melton, James Jimmy-110 Mercer, Nancy Viola-149 Meredith, Carol Ann-110 Meredith, Janice--39, 64, 65, 71, 74, 149 Meredith, Junz+120 Merrell, Rebecca Louise-120 Merriam, Ann Farley-110 Mesa, John Anthony--120 Messina, Barbarag44, 46, 53, 120 Metcalf, Leland E.-41, 76, 110 Michael, John Davis-55 Mier, Betty-47, 73, 84, 120 Mier, Ruth-6, 11, 16, 81, 123 Mier Tri-Hi-Y-73 Miller, Barton-33, 65, 120 Miller, Bill-47 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Carolyn Sue-80, 149 Eleanor-80, 120 Henry-80, 149 Irene Lester-19, 45 Mary Clarice-149 Miller, Paul David-76, 149 Miller, Veronica May-110 Milton, Donald-110 Mims, Alexander Ronald-44, 69, 76, 149 Mishoe, John Harvey-110 Mitchel, Cynthia-33, 47, 120 Mitchelson, Bonnie Jean-80, 149, 173 Mizell, Edward-110 Mock, Jerrye Annette-110 Mondok, Larry James-110 Moon, Elliott Clark-6, 45, 61, 63, 69, 93, 149 Mooneyham, Carol-84, 120 Moore, Cecil Davis-36, 150 Moore, Harvey Edwin-79, 110 Moore, Marjorie-44, 93, 120 Moore, Mary Alicw110 Moore, Robert Wilks-150 Morin, Joseph William-110 Morris, Alvin Leroy-61, 90, 150 Morris, Danya Carolyn-110 Morris, Gayle-120 Mortensen, Stephen-120 Motl, Charles Randolph-95, 102, 150 Motl, Patsy-53, 73, 120 Mott, Trina Marie-40, 52, 110 Mozinski, Stephen Francis-150 Murphy, James-120 Murrah, Mary Hubert-53, 150 Murrah, Nancy Lois-29, 71, 74, 84, 124, 150 Murrah, Mrs. Paul-22 Murray, Margaret Luise-71, 110 Musgrove, Jerry-120 Musick, Bennett-75, 98, 120 Myers, Marion Barbara Catherine-46, 93, 150 N Nabors, Jasper Robert-30, 151 Nabors, Sharon Lynn-110 Naleway, Ralphi19, 20 Nash, Dorothy Louise-110 N.F.L.-65 Neal, Bill-120 Neal, Patricia Eugenia-110 Nealley, Warren-80, 120 Nelson, Betty Jean-110 Nelson, Linda Carol-110 Nelson, Shirley-120 Newberg, E. A.+19, 20 Newcombe, Louis-76, 120 Newcomer, Helen Marie-110 Newham, Joan-120 Newsom, Jane Reid-29, 40, 44, 45, 71, 74, 151 Newton, Bobby Sherman-41, 151 Newton, Eva Lynn-45, 62, 63, 74, 151 Newton, Pat-120 Nicholls, Tom Henry-55, 151 Nielsen, Otto M.-45, 69, 151 Nimnicht, Carl Edgar-9, 61, 62, 71, 88, 80, 90, 125,134, 150, 151, 155 Noble, Cynthia Slayton-151 Nolan, Jack-33, 120 Null, Kay Lee-52 Null, Sharon Verale-151 Nye, Rachel Anita-110 0 O'Cain Patty-53, 71, 73, 120 O'Dell, Richard-120 Olds, Patricia-53, 120 Oliff, Donna--84, 110 Oren, Thomas Wayne-47, 151 Osborn, Leon Lewis-9, 20 Osgood, Arthur-53, 120 Osmun, Barbara Jean--52, 110 Owens, Frank--151 P Paden, Ed-55, 120 Page, Doris-21, 82 Pan Am League-47 Pardue, Lila M.-20 Parham, Guy Eugene-151 Park, Olive-20, 46 Parker, Donna Jean+93, 110 Parker, John Hilliard-44, 47, 69, 76, 93, 100 Parker, Suzanne-45, 46, 61, 69, 74, 83, 152 Parks Ann-44, 62, 73, 120 Parrish, Dorothy-120 Parrish, Eleanor-96, 120 Parrish, Sidney-120 Partain, Jim-53, 89, 120 Partin, Stephen Clayton-110 Partlow, Jack+69, 72, 120 Patrick, Willard Carl-58, 61, 152 Pattillo, Mary Katherine-71, 74, 152 Paulding, Jon Richard-110 Payne, Barbara-120 Payne, David Farabee-80, 110 Payne, Doris Marie-83, 152 Peaden, Joyce Yvonne-40, 81, 152 Pearson, Ruth-121 Pemberton, Doreen June-53, 152 Pendergrass, Edward Eugene-110 Pendergrass, Jewelene-69, 81, 84, 121 Penfold, Marcia Louise-47, 55, 79 Pep Club-71 Perez, Anthony-152 Perez, Vilma-47 Perkins, Bobby-91, 92, 121 Perry, Perry, Patricia-73, 121 Wilmer Eugene-152 Peters, Ellen-73, 121 Peters, Lonnie-55, 121 Peterson, Andrea Sabin-44, 61, 72, 110 Peterson, Calvin David-70, 152 Phelps, William Tedder-27, 44, 49, 121, 152 Phillip Phillip Phillip PhilliD s, Dean Edward-39, 64, 66, 152 , s, Patricia Edith--110 s, Roberta-49, 121 s, William-46, 62, 121 Pigg, Virginia-121 Pike, Richard-46 Pike, Joyce-110 Pike, Macey-47, 73, 121 Pinckard, Georgiann Frances-82, 152 Pincus, Claire-46 Pinner, Melba Lawan--153 Pippin, Robert Paul-92 Pittman, Christine-121 Pittman, James Paul-35, 59, 153 Pittman, Gene-121 Pitts, George E.-92, 100, 110, 112 Plumb, Thomas-56 Poli, David Reginold-89, 110 Ponder, Robert Monroe-56 Poole, Amelia Ray-84, 110 Porter, Patricia Ann-85, 110 Presnell, Richard Eugene-153 Price, Ann Day-9, 22, 29, 44, 45, 61, 69, 74, 85, 124, 125, 134, 150, 153, 165, 185 Price, Jack Edwin-110 Price, Jennie Mae-112 Price, Lucy Marie-153 Pridgen, Sheila Mae-81, 153 Pridgeon, Richard Niel-153 Prince, Ann-121 Prince, Mary--121 Pruitt, Alice Marie+40, 1 10 Puch, Buddie-95, 110 Puck, Edwin Franklin-41, 110 Pugh, Judy-45, 49, 71, 72, 73, 121 Purcell, Glenn-7, 41, 53, 67, 93, 121 Purdy, Richard Preston-110 Purvis, Rosa Lee-56, 71, 73, 82, 121 Plye, Frank-121 Q Quates, Patricia Ann-153 Quates, Robert Wesley-59, 110 Quiett, Frank-91, 92, 110 Quill and Scroll-44 Quinn, Barbara-53, 68, 84, 153 Quinn, Deanne Alice-S110 R Radio Club-64 Ragin, Berta Mae-44, 47, 1110 Ragin, Louise-110 Raines, Charles-153 Rains, Shirley-121 Ralls, Joseph Patrick-110 Ramsey, Carol Ann-44, 82 Raulerson, Bill-121 Ray, Sylvester Jabez-56 Redmond, John Edward Jr.-110 Reeber, Martin Stewart-69, 70, 93, 153 Reed, Charlotte Ellen-110 Reedy, Dorothy-71, 121 Reeves, Judy-53, 71, 73, 85, 121 Register, Marvin Lewis-153 Reid, John-121 Reiff, Douglas-54, 55, 121 Reiss, Robert Allen-70 Rentner, Lorrene Gail-52, 110 Rex, Carol-53, 121 Rhan, Charles E.-110 Rice, John S.-23 Richard, Noel Lynf54, 55, 84, 154 Richardson, Robert-121 Richardson, Rose Marie-154 Richardson, Sylvia Elaine-52, 110 Richardson, Victory-53, 121 Richardson, Virgil Noah-56, 154 Rickerson, Judith Kathleen-52, 111 Rickerson, Ronnie Wayne-154 Ricketts, Deborah-33, 44, 45, 47, 48, 61, 73, 121 Riggs, Maxine-121 Riggs, Susan Jane-67, 154 Riley, Dorothy Jean-52, 71, 85, 111 Rippey, Judy-96 Rister, Nancy Janie-96, 111 Roberts, Alberta Melvetat52, 111 Roberts, Donald Edgar-53, 102, 154 Roberts, James Leslie-154 Roberts, Joy Lagusta-53, 71, 81, 154 Robertson, Mary Ann-33, 44, 46, 47, 62, 73, 85, 121 Robinson, Anna Le?l54 Robinson, Charles Albert-39, 56, 82, 154 Robinson, William Conrad-154 Rodriguez, Terry-111 Rogus, Alver-75, 89, 111 Rolfing, John A.-20, 80, 83 Roseboom, Jack Duane-154 Ross, Sylvia Ann-52, 68, 111 Rossie, John-121 Rostel, Rudy-121 Rothfuss, Permelia Ann-155 Rourk, Helen Catharine-47, 111 Rouse, Alice Faye-111 Rouse, David Merton-56, 111 Roush, Coral Luana-44, 55, 67, 155 Routh, Paul Edward-111 Row, Mary Cashion-20 Rowe, Dorothy-81, 121 Rumpf, Clarence William-20 Russ, Rodney-53, 103, 121 Russell, Eddie-103, 121 Russell, Edwardi89, 121 Russell, Peter-75 Rutherford, Minnie Marie-155 Rutherford, Ruth Ann-111 Ryals, Everett Lew55, 155 S Sabin, Dixie-53, 122 Safety Club-70 Salter, Frances-122 Sanborn, Alden Ernest-29, 45, 70, 155 Sanders, Howard Leon-155 Sanderson, Elliot-39, 61, 64, 155 Sanford, Roy E.-111 Sarbell, Robert-122 Savage, Harry Alvin-56, 111 Sayle, Patricia-44, 45, 49, 64, 68, 122 Schankweiler, Joan Carric+39, 53, 83, 155 Schaus, Donald-31, 122 Schein, Sandra-122 Schmidt, Peggy Ann-111 Schmitt, Jean-73, 77, 122 Schmitt, Raymon Richard-111 Schneck, Gene Richard-91, 92, 111 Schnoebelen, Ralph-41 Schricker, John-41 Schrock, Betty Ann-122 Science Club-69 Scott, Ann-80, 122 Scott, Sharon-73, 122 Sebeck, Mae Elinor-122 Sebek, Jimmy GeorEz+156 Segraves, Tommy-75, 122 Seiple, Marvin-39, 41, 122 Sell, Carol K.-20 Sell, Karen-122 Sella, Gloria Junelll Seltzer, Georganne-48, 62, 71, 85, 121, 156, 184 Seville, Frank Edward-156 Sewell, Walter Collins-156 Shadoan, PatiQ+122 Shaffer, Roy Franklin-56,, 62, 156 Shahan, Margaret Aileen--79, 81, 156 Shanks, Zelma Mae-52, 111 Sharp, Billy David--80, 156 Sharp, Mary Virginia-69, 71, 73, 122 Shattler, Evelyn Mae-28, 44, 64, 111 Shaw, Kathy-122 Shaw, William-122 Shear, AlynneMarie111 Shelhorn, Michael McCoy-91, 92, 111 Shelhorn, Patty-71, 73, 85, 93, 122 Sherman, Ann--28, 72, 73, 122 Shiver, Agnes Marie-111 Shiver, Maurice Leroy-156 Shockley, Lee Delli34 Short, Charles-122 Shumaker, Elizabeth Ann-55, 77, 111 Sigal, Allen-30, 62, 65, 156 Sigler, Julius-122 Simmons, Bonnie-122 Simmons, Gerald David-58, 156, 164 Simmons, Leland Deelll Simpson, Carole-122 Simpson, Chip-16, 70, 122 Simpson, Judith Gale-52, 111 Simpson, Nobie D.-20, 47 Singletary, Margaret Dean--156 Singletary, Robert Ralph-57 Singletary, Robert S.-44, 56, 111 Singleton, Myrus-122 Slater , Billy El-58, 156 Slater, Emmit-23 Slater, Opal Faye-52, 111 Slobin, Jackie-111 Slocum, Gloria Lois-157 Smith, Alvan Carlton-30, 91, 92, 100, 106, 111 Smith, Carole-40, 55, 68, 122 Smith, Curtis Astor-27, 157 Smith, Duane-111 Smith, Edward-20, 72 Smith, Glenn-62, 122 Smith, Jeanne Helen-67, 157 Smith, Jo Ann-111 Smith, Joycie Louise-111 Smith, Larry-55, 72, 122 Smith, Maryg53, 122 Smith, Nancy-44, 46, 70, 73, 83, 122 Smith, Patsy Patricia-111 Smith, Rosemary-111 Smith, Ruth Viola-111 Smith Wallace Aubrey-111 Rogers, Billy Edward-39, 53, 111 Rogers, Charlotte Annc+111 Rogers, Earl Owens-111 Rogers, Judith Lynn-52, 70, 96, 111 Rogers, Louise-53, 121 192 Smothers, Harold Derwin-41, 98, 99, 157 Snell, Dennis Edward-39, 56, 60, 64, 65, 157 Snell, Larry Wayne-64 Snyder, Teresa Arlene-111 Sojourner, Jasper Bradham-27, 75, 157 Sojourner, Martha Ann-29, 45, 55, 68, 157 Sojourner, Ruth-50, 51, 122 Solomon, F1'eddie58, 59 Southerland, Alice Deane-157 Spann, Donna Jean--111 Speakers' Bureau-66 Spcghalski, Richard Lee-100, 111, 112 Spell, Buddy Lamar-55 Spell, James A.-80, 157 Sphaler, Otis Howell-157 Spivey, Robert Lee-56, 157 Springer, Francis Eugene-44, 47, 56 Stacey, Barbara Jean-52, 111 Stacy, Jo Ann-158 Stages, Sari Elizabeth-64, 65, 66, 111 Stallings, John Altman-80, 158 Stanaland, Vernelle Vera-53, 84, 158 Stange, Robert William-9, 44, 77, 158, 165 Starcher, Stephen Kent-98, 100, 101, 103, 158 Stardust Players--63 Starling, Ada Jo-39, 45, 46, 53, 122 Starling, Jay Douglas-111 Starr, Roy-111 Stfeere, Jeanette Elaine-41, 68, 111 Strinxrbarge, Herbert-111 Steinberr-I, Arlene Joyce-40, 63, 67, 82, 158 Stephen, Allen William-111 Stephens, Joseph Mitchell Jr.-158 Stephens. Patricia Ann-158 Stepp, Glenn Newton-111 Stevenson, Jimmy-122 Stinson, Jerry Eldon-46, 159 Stith, Leonard G.-11. 20, 41, 70 Stockton, Robert Glenn-54, 55, 61, 159, 164, 1 Stone, Anne Catherine-21, 47 Stone. Dell Alecia-111 Stopford, Charles Stanley-61, 77, 159 Story, Charles David-159 Stout, Rose-34 Streb, Katherine-122 Strycker, Kathryn Marie-45, 67, 84, 159 Student Council-60, 61 Student Groups--81, 82, 83 Suominen, Carol Brenda-93, 111 Sutherland, Marilyn-122 Swann, Richard Rockwell-44, 45, 61, 62, 63, 65, 69, 76, 83. 159 Sweitzer. Bonnie-67, 74, 84, 159, 181 Swider, John-159 Swingle, James Llewellen-76 T Tackett, Virginia Ann-159 Tanner, Tanner, Charles R.-56, 519, 89, 90, 159 Henry-89, 92 Tanner, Kenneth Paul-159 Tanner, Larry Henry-91, 92 Tatick, Philip-55, 111 Tavel, Joan Elizabeth-19, 21 Taylor, Barbara-39, 53, 68, 84, 122 Taylor, Ella-122 Taylor, Glenda--36, 39, 44, 53, 122 Taylor, Ina E321 Taylor, Richard-122 Taylor, Royce Ann-71, 74, 83, 84, 159 Norris-39, 122 Dorothy Odell-27, 44, 47, 60, 71, 93, Teague, Tea sley, Teed, Stewart-122 Tellez, Louise Forrest-21 Terry, Freddie Gale-91, 92, 111 Tew, Joseph Howard-160 Tew, Nada-53. 122 Tewell, Sheila Frances-84, 111 Thespians-62 Thetford, Suzanne-40, 71, 82, 160 Thomas Thomas , Arthur Willis-56, 57, 160 , Beverly Jane-67, 160 Thomas, Donna Carol-111 Thomas, J. R. 122 Thomas, James Clifton-89 Thomas, Jimmie-31, 72, 80, 122 Thomas, Larry Beck-98, 160 Thompson, Craig-55, 160 Thompson, Patricia Ann-111 Thompson, Robert Stanley-111 Thompson, Sandra Sue--111 Thrailkill, James Warren-111 Thurmond, Kathryn Joy-45, 61, 62, 63, 72, 83, 160 65 1 Tichenor, Cynthia Joy-60, 74, 84, 85, 124, 134, 150, 160 Tichenor, Mrs. M. S.-22 Tillis, Larry Dexter-91, 92, 100, 111 Tindall, Betty Jean-111 Tinkler, Elizabeth H.-17, 21, 34, 67 Tompkins, Louis Paul-89, 90, 160 Toole, Eleanor Maude-161 Toole, Marthai61, 71, 73, 122 Torch Society-44 Traughber, Bob-39, 41 Traughber, Rosie Pearl-67, 80, 160 Trett, Charlenia-122 Trippler, Bette Ann-52, 111 Trulock, Sonny-60, 89, 94, 122 Turner, Beverly Irene-32, 160 Turner, Patricia Ann-71, 74, 81, 84, 161 Turner, Shirley-55, 67, 161 Tuten, Delama Lucille-111 U Ulevich, Carol Ann-123 Umstead, Childe Ellen-71 Usmiller, Ronald James-111 Ustler, Patricia Roberta-111 V Van Camp, Patsy Jean-45, 81, 161 Vandenhoogen, Elizabeth Maude-45, 67, 82, 161, 184 Van Trump, Marion Cooper Jr.-89, 90, 91, 102, 161 Varga, Eugenio Antonio-47, 111 Varsity Club-78 Vickers, Geneva Sharon-82, 111 Viehman, Betty Ann-39, 45, 50, 52, 53, 67, 71, 161, 164,165 Vining, Carole Martina-67, 80, 161 Vinson, Jo Ann-53, 161 Vogler, Andrea Virginia-61, 71, 74, 84, 161 Vogler, David James-76, 111 Voorhees, Arlene-82, 123 Voorhees. Rose-53, 71, 73, 96, 123 W Waby, Robert--123 Wade, Janet-74, 84, 161, 176 Wageman, Carol-111 Waldo, Thomas Murray-91, 92, 161 White, Judith Estelle-44, 50, 163 White, Ruth Carol-52, 112 Wichcrn, Jack-123 Wideman, Linda--61, 69, 72, 123 Wierz, Richard-123 Wilder, Perky-71, 73, 123 Wiley, Wanda--44, 49, 50, 60, 71, 73, 96, Williams, Judy-68, 123 Williams, Neil Arnold-54, 55, 163 Williams, Robert-92, 123 Williams, Robert 0wenf9, 147, 16 Williams Tina-44 52 112 Willis, Janet Carolyn-52, 112 Wilson, Charles Miltonf75, 163 Wilson, Hugh Wayne-112 Wilson, Jeanette Elizabeth-112 Wilson, John Carlton-56, 163 Wilson, Mary--53, 123 Wilson, Patricia Ann-82, 163 3 Wilson, Vern William-21, 58, 59 Winchell, Celia-53, 123 Wingert, Vernon Leroy-47, 76, 112 Winslow, Federick Faber-123 Wise, John Wesley-100 Wise, Patricia Ann-112 Wolf, John Herbert-112 Woods, Helen Leora-112 Worl, Kenny-53, 98, 103, 123 Wright, George--123 Wright, Judy Yvonne-163 Wright, Sylvia Joyce-112 Wylie, Thomas--119, 123 Y Yates, Ann-123 Yates, Lance-61, 123 Yates, Patg123 Yates, Sonny-59, 163 Young, Arthur Thomas-54, 55, 70, 163 Young, Kathleen Irene-52, 61, 97, 112 Young, Macks56, 123 Young, Nanettc-36, 39, 53, 67, 76, 163 Young, Nina-36, 39, 53, 67, 76, 163 Young, Selwyn-53, 163 Younger, Jack-123 Z Zimmerman, Margaret Ann-112 Walker, Benjamin-7 Walker, Don-77, 123 Walker, Dorothy--53, 123 Walker, Judith S.-21, 79 Walker, Judy Jean-112 Waller, Walley, Larry Gene-69, 161 Bill-123 Walters, Ilo-123 Walters, Joseph-23 Wangerin, Donn Richard-102, 162, 184 Ward, Gerry-72, 123 Ward, Glenda-123 Ward, Rebecca Jane-44, 47, 111 Warren, Corinne Adlina-84, 162 Watson, Donna Jean-77, 123 Watson, Helen J.-21, 84 Weakley, Robert Arther-112 Weaver, Joanne-53, 123 Weaver, Judy 71, 123 Weaver, Mary Joan-40, 162 Weaver, Maxine Jo Ann-81, 83, 162 Weber, Teddy Henry-162 Weinberger, Etthel-73, 79, 123 Weinroth, George Harris-61, 71, 162 Weinsier, Richard-55, 123 Welling, Sally Ann-44, 47, 62, 70, 83, 85, 123 Wells, Carol-123 Wells, Charles Talley-45, 60, 70, 98, 101, 124, 134, 162 Wensel, Kenneth Aurther-162 Werner, Carol-123 West, Addison-112 West, Barbara-123 West, Darrell-56, 162 Wetherhee, John William-112 Wheat, Rosemary-72, 162 Wheel Club-62 Whitaker, Samuel Marion-162 White, Beverly Ann-162 White, Isaac Daniel-91, 92 193 Zitzelberger, Lucille Katherine-52, 112 Zoller, Bunny-62, 73, 85, 123 ADVERTISING INDEX Atlantic Chemicals, Inc,-180 Barq's Bottling Co, of Orlando, Inc.-171 Bowen, Long Sr Young, Inc.-186 Central Title and Trust Company-175 Citizens National Bank of Orlando-182 Correct Craft, Inc.--174 Dickson 8: Ives, Inc.-185 Drive-In Theatres-175 Duval Jewelry Co.-181 First Federal Savings 8: Loan Association of Orlando-176 First National Bank at Orlando and College Park National Bank at Orlando 169 Florida Fashions, Inc.-173 Florida National Bank at Orlando-177 Flynn's Cabinet Shop-177 Foremost Dairies, Inc.-178 Gibb's-Louis, Inc.-172 Ivey's of Orlando-176 Ivey's Drug Store-170 Lawton Jewelers-179 Lee, T. G. Dairy-182 Leu, Harry P., Inc.-170 Orlando Federal Savings Sz Loan Association-174 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.-178 Rutland's Men's Store-180 San Juan Hotel-184 South Atlantic Gas Co.-181 Southern Bell Tel. Sz Tel. Co.-183 Spears, Glen, Inc.-172 Thomas Lumber Co.-179 Tucker Sz Branham, Inc.-171 Violet Dell Florist-184 S of O . . no 'Q ' C e X he l Original layouts, distinctive typography and sparkling reproduction that give your annual I the luxurious appearance impossible to obtain ' G by standard layout, mass-production methods. - ' I owen, A915 ff Xounj, ggnc. I 110 rnlulrv PLACE nncAruR.GsoRGlA g - ,, . , .. , ,. , ..,,,,, ,..,g, ,-. .U V, -,,.:,W-,,3.,,. ,,: . 4 , R, 1 .wp -, 3 , , X X MA , yd. , W- Www, gmwy x. W -Q X YN . . . . p, N11 ,gn A - ' ' -- - - '-2 W ' H ' A . - ' ' 'swf-f' ' 1-- rfw - . ,zqifiz - ' f Y ' 'F 'i1f ' - - ' f A 1'3PI'V gf' K nj. -'if ji 'A .- - E a s 'i-'ki I - !'fZ. 1 4'-l.','.fE'5.f . 3. ', -.JV 7'-i,'2'x 51' , f,',. 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