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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1958 volume:

9 n 1 -vw-V ....-N.. f,.---:.1':,..Y-1 V- : ----ia. Y.,....-Y-f .. F.,-H v A A- 4 4 xg Q 4 3 4 Q - Y, y xvf H ossein Bebzad r, gf Y ' N. Quatrain XX Oh, my Beloved, fill the Cup that clears To-day of past Regrets and future Fears- To-morrow? Why, To-morrow I may be Myself with Yesterday's Sev'en Thousand Years Rubaiyat of Omar Kbayyam X 9 B 5 1 x ? D w ,, BQONE LEGEND 195 8 f?N William R. Boone High School Orlando, Florida Volume 6 A jx xx !X IX A l 4 4 ? 4 9 4 D 4 5 4 P 4 5 4 a 4 5 4 I , Nui 'Nf Xt' V V V FOREWORD K S 9 EARCHING for something truly unique for the 1958 BOONE LEGEND, we discovered fifty paintings by Iran's foremost living artist, Hossein Behzad, that illus- trate the immortal Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. We chose five of these miniatures as a backdrop for this year's annual for several reasons. Since most seniors read parts of the Rubaiyat -the most widely-known, quoted and treasured piece of foreign literature in the English language with the single exception of the Bible-we believe that Behzad's illustrations of several of the better- known quatrains will give life to these philosophical lines. We are also striving toward the goal of modern education to encourage self-development and to widen appreciations. We are aiding our nation in world understanding by acquainting our high school and the community with some of the art and the literature of a country that is currently prominent in the news. Finally, the combination of the pictures and the quatrains gives our annual a singular originality and the privilege of being a first because the paint- ings have been viewed by only a select few in Washington and New York and have never before been published. We have the distinct honor of offering these prints to you for the centennial of Edward Fitzgeralds English translation of the Rubaiyat which is being celebrated this year. Before this dream of using the paintings could become a reality, we had to secure permission to use them from Dr. Hossein A. N. Esfandiary, Cultural Counselor of the Iranian Embassy and owner of the paintings. He shared our enthusiasm and volunteered to help in any way possible. Soon the correspondence was flying between Washington, D. C., and Orlando as arrangements were being made to secure photographs of the paintings. Dr. Esfandiary even wrote the quatrains in Persian so that we might produce the poetry for you in the original language. Meanwhile we pored over all the books we could find to learn more about Khayyam and his world. Fascinated by this man's poetry, we were astonished to learn that he was by profession a mathematician and an astronomer and a poet only as a diversion. We were still more amazed to find that his literary work was almost unnoticed until Edward Fitzgerald translated the Rubaiyat from a crumbling manuscript. From press releases we learned of the painstaking task to which the artist devoted eight years. Putting on canvas the thoughts that Khayyam expressed so subtlely in words was not easy. Behzad instilled amazing accuracy, precision and meaning into each picture, doing much of the minute details under a magnifying glass. The result is a collection of exquisite paintings that grow in meaning and beauty each time they are viewed. We, the staff of the 1958 BOONE LEGEND, hope that you will find real pleasure in this world-famous art and that you will thoroughly enjoy this book depicting life at Wm. R. Boone High School. For the juniors and sophomores this book will record a year of work and fun, but for the seniors the LEGEND will be a storehouse of fond memories to be opened on a rainy night or to be laughed over with old friends. This is your BOONE LEGEND. A l fi .Q SM 'N A f' r t J IRANIAN EMBASSY WASHINGTON 8,D.C. ' December 10, I957. BOONE LEGEND STAFF, William R. Boone High School, 2000 South Mills Street, Orlando, Florida. Dear Sirs, I was glad to learn from Dr. Hossein-Ali Esfandiary, Cul- tural Counselor of the Embassy of Iran, that you plan to publish a preview of Hossein Behzad's illustrations for the Centennial Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam . The l959 Centennial promises to be an historic event .not only for the Persian people, who have known Omar gKhayyam's poetry for almost one thousand years, but also for the many literatures which discovered him about one century ago. I am gratified that the ancient Rubaiyat receives homage in the youthful State of Florida. In many other countries- and in scores of languages young students are enriching their lives with the transcendental beauty of these stanzas. I heartily recommend the English version by Edward FitzGerald, the Irish-born poet. Through these lyrical lines and Hossein' Behzad's magnificent illustrations, your students will come to know the deep wisdom of Omar Khayyam, a man of the ages. On this occasion, I take the liberty of greeting the student body of William R.. Boone High School of Orlando with a warm handshake from fellow stude.nts in Iran, the birthplace of Omar Khayyam and Hossein Behzad. Very sincerely yours, ogg' fyY1rVYVs' Dr Al' '. 1 Ambassador of Iran X 0' 'a -,,, .. . LM, 4- ww 'Q ' -' W X sag, A 'ff '7 'f'C .-fig, , .X .R ' Q ' ,YQ ' an V . . ' M. W Q ' - . 4 ' , , vw MQ , , 'J' J x W , 'Y -w fw ,E M 0+ ' f , 1 H Nuvvfgg ww fwvs wi X. Q Hu, -.L , , Q. , Q -'M H U K '. ,. f' mx . , x' 01 fu. ' 9 X' . Aw-M M . 1 3 H A ' ' 'M fgl, L, ' 'Y' an jg. A + nt. A Yr - QW -,fb K ' W! , 'Y llq., K ' X , 4, fm. , W 5, A W in x 1 I W. iff .sa Q vw, f . X I wif Av i is Q 5 Q ,H Y 556, , N V 4 Q kb q Mfg K N, - f ,, , , ,Y V , ,. .,,,,:E x i , y , ' MN-M . N5...q1v-wlfw gc,-,Q , S Mfg., , , .ff . N 1 ff Q8 i ' -- L' 4' y ,mms im ,L 'iw Wgg? fm KZNEQA 0 M Y .gil ' uf lx W 4 my av: Wni i gm! , I :Z V ' ' fr, ,Q ,..1f ' - 'vw Pf- fi Y' ' -f LVM!-Q, . ff ,. . .,g5.::. 1, if -fjif ' ilu! ,V Www' il ' w Winn ,t I, 4,', , f . ' ' Q'-1-'f-'S-1 W h 1 M ng -- V Nq,5gaii.N, , j - . ff w ii .. K I v I 35 I , Q. Ag 4 J MS , qv G L Y L , ..Q:,,-V ,. ' ' gqkm? M , Q 1 Q , 5 , x 3 V X is as er ,Q 1 - . 1. fig - M , Q N 3 MI H We ' ' V ll it . , K t , j ' , F ' X559 ,A y x XM U 5 J CONTENTS Staff Deborah RickeH's edi'I'or-in-chief Ann Erfel Palsy Fosfer Carol Ulevich, 'I'ypis'I' class edi'I'ors BeHy Mier, lypisl' club edi+or Charlo'H'e Hun? Cynfhia Mifchell copy edifors Ralph Huff faculfy edifor J. D. Michael Jackie Slobin layouf edifors Barion Miller sporis editor Julia Hays Mary Linn Lea sfudenl' life edifors Kay Baker business manager Darla Frye Roberfa Phillips Judy Pugh Wanda Wiley subscripiion sfaff Frankie Buzzaird Linion Glidewell adverkising sfaff Mr. Howard Larson adviser for subscripfions and adverfising Mrs. Orissa Kingsbury general adviser J Aerial view of Boone campus v January, I958 'Kiwi' ' Jfr r H, N M . ' Y ua! ,, , 1, 0 .Q A . . . - . - Q c s 0 5 0 , vwngw 1' :Eg 1 'Tif f . 53, 5532 ,, 'a wage 5 451' K , ' se 'val :K K Q . . o ' J M .1 .,l-.lu M, 1. ' X li 3 Q N 01' Q ' J 5 if F . :yi fi .' .1 2 1 I H -Z1 0 X 3 1 A A! , AM 1 n . 5 X 4 A n ,-6-if . V F5 ,i .I 1 , , ' 3' v -Q , ' u fi n i 5 .5 u QV .A 5 , , ' nw'-' ' ,,E. ' 5' ' . , .,., ... i , A .Q Q Ng ts ag 3 Z, R 4' Q mf 4 4 04 . 5 ...ws 4' H. Lf: Af-'N gf F Q r , 1 5 s o Q Q c n s U Q s 5? 'Usa 3-91 3?-93 mag' '1'l W3 'S- ' 54: O O 0 'I E: 3 DI -O' 0 1 ID Abi .f 4.448 JR J 'h N s f!.asZfiAPiv,.3i x, q. 'bv 'EW may Sf Y Q 1 iw -ff WK I l l shfpa gait' qitf, J- . 8 'i' v be my A 1 ,fs : ,. lvl S. - , ,Q W' 1 I W2 f ' .4..,. . Q: , J K YL -' sh. 0 l 'T' . ' fr Kr I 'E 0 'Wifi' A si: My -5 -,s. ' , of Q., , I l 'aj i: R s. Sn' I vi oxx 4 I SEQ, W.. ,J f . f-Q, J, as -. L: ' - fm, -1 so 1'- v ,M N ,W f 'iz fs - 94 -.. X ' 1 ' Lf ff? ,xff 1. W J i 1 . , , -f , Y ' '7 1 . i , , ff -43 W ,,.,rf-. , rn -' xi- Q, ,fi QW .1 as I JJ -. S. ' - V' ik i 3' iw' f 'A 95: ' 1. 'I 4 , X fm 'SWE fin ' li L Us - N A . o5s'i f 1 X ifxfi, .. .-,W--. ... tg.. ' f y I S1'uden'l' Life . . Organizafions . A'I'hle+ics . Sfudenf Porfrails Adverfising . . Facul'I'y Direcfory Index . . DOROTHY WALKER BEAMS proudly as Sophia Urifes congra+ula+es her upon receiving firsl place in ihe Boone Fine Aris Show sponsored by lhe American Legion. W ,J Q, THERE WAS TIME OUT for lauglis a+ 'rl1e Six+l1 Annual Florida Business Educa+ion Work Conference in Orlando Sepia 27-28. Mr. E. Albin Newberg and Mr. Edward Smifh cl1a+ wilh Dr. D. D. Lessen- berry, au+l1or of 20TH CENTURY TYPEWRITING. Could +l1ey be asking, How many words a minufe can you 1'ype? AWAY, AWAY! l'M GOING AWAY! panfomimes Barbara Albrigl1+ +o Hue deligl1+ of Boone s+uden+s during gala Color Day Fes+ivi+ies. il 0 A if .ITN M S Q' X , XX do rl ,U-s,,-, AS CHUCK WILSON suddenly learns +ha+ his cover design was chosen for 'rhe l957 BOONE LEGEND, Buddy Hardy, Billy Dowdell, Richard Wirz and Ronnie Forguson approve jesfingly in a leenage fashion. l MAKE YOU CHIEF! pronounces Superinlendenl Earl Kipp as he helps Mr. Charles Terry, Boone's new principal, don fhe 'rradilional lndian headdress. 9 DANNY WIGGINS, THE FIRST STUDENT al' Boone lo earn a commercial pilo+'s li- cense in his junior year, readies for 'rake- off. Under +he D.C.T. program and par+- +ime work al lhe Or- lando Flying Service, will be able +o le bolh his educafion s in-service r BETTER RESCUE your cookie ba'H'er before PaHi Luke iakes ii' HENRY TANNER and GwyneH'e Grier need no sales pifch aII, whispers Caihy Cole 'io Paisy Fosfer in Home Ec. I. when 'Ihe bi-monihly HI LIGHTS comes off +he press. I NEW RECRUIT?? Noi 'Ihis fime. During Boone's Career Day Masier Sergeanis Richard Schmidi' and Daniel Cahoon show fhe new Marine handbook io Assisfani' Principal Rufus Jennings. Sfaff Sergeani' Joe Chandler s+ands af parade resf. AND VARIED 11 www x x 3 Q? THREE EAGER HANDS go up in French I class 'Io Mr. Roberi Davison's quesfion, Qui efail le Marquis de Lafayelfe? IS OFTEN BEWILDERING . . . ALWAYS A CHALLENGE Q KITTY ROURK SIGHTS an obiecl' on +he ielemefer which +he special geomelry class consfrucfed. While David Lalmond com- pu+es 'Phe disfance, Bill Lord in+en+Iy wafch- es 'rhe procedure. FOR THE JUNIOR-SENIOR prom-an evening +o remember-+ake a blend of soff lighis, a combo of smoofh music a mixiure of sweel' smiles and sprinkle generously wifh quiel' laughier. Ready for lliai' gala evening are Barbara Eulsler BenneH Musick, Pam Coafe, Jack Elkins, Ann Carson and Billy Welherbee. GALA EVENTS AND SERIOUS MOMENTS SHOW THINK! HURRY! Oh, whaf is lhe answer? These are, indeed, serious momenfs for 'lhe nearly five hundred seniors who concenfrale for an enlire day on 'rhe Sfale Senior 'les'l's. :Y 3, 14 K N w f 7? .. R5 like , ffl 32:4 :El-I wg 33 1522 ig: 3 ' 4 3 fy we E QE 91 1 3 3 N 1 f i 1 Q 4 1 H 54 ,1 4 THE EXCITEMENT OF GAMES, THE SPIRIT OF PEP RALLIES, THE FRENZY OF ELEC- TIONS -- ALL BELONG TO THE STREAM OF ACTIVITY WHICH IS BOONE'S . . . O UNDER THE WATCHFUL EYES of Mr. Vahan M g members Jimmy Gray and E'rheI Weinberger +aIIy Ie 'II1 spring eIecI'ion for S'IudenI' Council President 'LETS GOI Le'I's go! Le+'s r-e-a-I-I-y goI cI1an+ sI'ucI 'I I' p p ra y. GUARD 'EMI GUARD 'EMI yeIIs Coach Bruce McLin during a crucial momeni' of pIay aI' 'Ihe Boone-Edgewaier 9 dme. 17 Illustration of Quatrain LVI by Hossein Bebzad Iranian Contemporary Artist STUDENT LIFE And this I knowg whether the one True Light, Kindle to Love, ot Wrath consume me quite, One Glimpse of it within the Tavern caught Better than in the Temple lost outright. je peux, dans la tavetne, il Toi me confier, Mieux qu'en allant, dans le mehrab ptiet. O Toi, commencement et lin de tous les etres, A toi de me bruler ou de me gtaciet. ,X X , If , 1 if J IL 'uv' fzgwle,-,Q yxidk if SiQj5J,l.fl Quatrain LVI Rubaiyat of Omar Klmyyam- First edition of the English translation by Edward Fitzgerald LADY MACBETH would stand about here in 'rhis scene, explains Peggy Schools fo a senior English class during fhe s+udy of MACBETH. Use of +he miniafure Shakespearean fheaier helps +he classic fo come alive. THE STRUCTURE of a senience can prove qui+e inferesfing as Pai' Amos and Mitchell Ellis find ou+ while diagraming in English lll. English, a vital part of our daily lives, is an extremely im- portant subject at Boone High School. Educators realize that communicating effectively with one's fellow men could solve many of the problems of this turbulent world. With this thought in mind, the English department begins an intensive study of word usage, parts of speech and sentence structure in the sophomore year, besides requiring the student to read well-known literary works like Siler Maurer and julia: CaeJm'. Entering English III, a student goes more deeply into the technicalities of grammar and composition. He is introduced to the literature of his native land, America, by reading the Mary Bryan works of james Fenimore Cooper, Bret Harte, Edgar Allen Poe and Ralph Waldo Emerson. To allow him to apply his knowledge of grammar sentence structure and vocabulary, f' teachers assign research themes. Then in his senior year a student is offered the chance to adapt his English to his own needs. The standard course, English IV, is devoted to a final review of grammatical prin- ciples. Immortal works like The Canterbury Telex, Mac- beth, and Pamcii5e Loft are analyzed and explained in an effort to familiarize the soon-to-be graduate with some of . SEARCHING THE DEPTHS of 1-he un- man's greatest writing. Again this year themes on any subject abridged dlcllo 3 Y- Sharon Horlon- 6 of the person's choosing are written. iunior English siudenf, is gradually Ru+h Byers adding new words fo her vocabulary. William Cochenour lsla Cox Geneva Cramer Marion DeWil r Sarah Goodman 20 FOR A BOOK ot poems you Ioolt in the section numbered 800-899 which is literature, explains Judy Aubuchon to Phillip Little. Learning how to locate books in the library is a requirement ot sophomore orientation weelt. To Meet Students' Needs Special English, open only to seniors talented in the use of language, acts as a preparatory course for college. The thirty-three students en- rolled in this class devote a large portion of their time to expanding their vocabularies. They apply these new words by writing essays, short stories, and letters. One activity that all special English students look forward to is selecting new books for the library. A certain amount of money allotted for the purchase of books is set aside solely to pay for the new editions that these students decide upon. They spend a week reading stacks of book reviews from the past two years. Then, they discuss their choices in class to see which would not only appeal to the students but also be worthwhile additions to the library's collection. When the books arrive, these students are privileged to be the first to read them. Business English and the new course secretarial English train for the day when Boone graduates must take their places in the business world as typists, file clerks, secretaries, or executives. They are taught not only business correspondence but are required to read a large number of magazines containing information that will be of great value to them on their jobs. These are the courses offered at Boone in the field of English. They supply a student with a certain amount of cultural polish and appre- ciation of fine arts besides furnishing him with the necessary gram- matical tools which he will need to communicate with his fellow men. THE DIVISION will have to be made between the one- letter syllables, instructs Ann Dawson, secretarial Eng- lish student. Word Study is an important part of her business training. Mary Ann Pugh . ft .t . Helen Hill Ophelia Irwin Orissa Kingsbury Rosemary McGlinchy Irene Miller Patricia Eden Joseph Martin Students Utilize Outlet For Artistic Ability Delicate precision tools are used in mechanical drawing. A first-year pupil learns the names and functions of the various accurate instruments. Before the prospective draftsman actually starts drawing, he is taught the fundamentals of drawing and the theory of shape and size descriptions of an object. Sheet metal development presents a challenge to a second-year boy. After a student has completed his drawing, he builds a paper model which enables him to check his accuracy. This technical work gives an insight not found in drawing alone. A future architect displays his talents and initiative in third- year mechanical drawing when he designs and draws plans for a house. Not only does the student study the principles of house- buildingg but after drawing a design, he makes blueprints from the plans and constructs a model home using the blueprints, giving him the chance to apply his skills and artistic taste. A world of color, symmetry and beauty is unfolded to the ART STUDENTS work on their biggest project-the Christmas display. Jean Willis, Jo Ann Bartield, Shirley Raines and Bill Raulerson make and paint characters tor the nativity scene. novice art student in Boones art department. Dry, discolored fingertips are the trademark of the sculptor who works with clay to create with his hands something three dimensional. He watches movies to increase his knowledge of techniques used in sculptoring and ceramic work. Landscapes and live models are portrayed by others in vivid oils and water colors, in subdued pastels, or in dark charcoal on stark white paper. Working with these diverse substances en- ables the budding artist to experiment in various ways. Still more variety is available for pupils interested in testing their skill with plaster-on-wire, wood-cutting, etching and collage. Studying books helps the student understand and appreciate famous artists' tech- niques and work. Another phase of art is taught to the nation's future draftsmen, engineers and architects. This medium is mechanical drawing- the language of industry. ef' ffj: N' ivfkf N MECHANICAL DRAWING is opening the way toward more careers in architecture. Paul Pippen adds the finishing touch to his original idea tor a house plan. AFTER WORKING on getting their perspective, art students try their hands at capturing the likeness ot a live model, Trina Mott. MR. LAW MALLARD CHECKS roll before preparing lo leave for lhe Music Clinic in Tampa. Glee Club members are Ada Jo Sferling, Rose Voorhees, Louise Rogers, David Grelzinger, Pam Coale, Glenda Taylor, Raymond Landry and Billy Rogers. ENSEMBLE. Firsf row: Evelyn Johnson, Dorolhy Walker, Bob Schriclter, Alan Powell, Second row: Tim Mcllrafh, Barbara Monroe, Woody Ware, Benny Elder. Third row: David Hanson, Ronald Dillman. BAND ll. First row: Jim Crandell, Sandy Sloan, Ted McGraw. Second row: Liane Jaclrs, Golda Campbell, Vicki Lovell, Audry Horne, Roberf Toy, David Killings- worth, Ken Woodridge, Jim Early, Belly Kellogg, Failh Chrisfenson, Ken Humph- left. Third row: Wayne Morlenson, Richard Teams, Dennis Reese, John McCoy, Marlha Brown, lrene Purcell, Larry Evans, Johnny Koblasz. Slanding: Peggy Garrison, Betsy Copher, Mike Johnson. Variety Advocaled In Boone Music Classes Appreciation of all types of music--be it classical, jazz, or rock 'n' roll-is a major goal of Boones music department which consists of the Glee Club and the Band. Singing is not the only activity in the Glee Club classes, for without theory, sheet music would mean nothing to them. Sight reading is also a major line of study because they are judged upon it at the District and the State Music Festivals, The opportunity to listen to records on the hi-f1 serves as a reward for the students working diligently to perfect their repertoire. Band, the other music course, is divided into two major groups, Band I and Band II. The students who are in Band I spend hours and hours practicing intricate drills on the ath- letic field, for this is the colorful group that supplies the entertainment for all home football games. The boys and girls in Band II study arrangements, simple drills and correct pro- cedures with the dream of earning a place as a member of Band I. H. Law Mallard Clarence Rumpf - H i -- -- ' M -'W Y Y an lda Dowdell Elizabefh Harringfon Elildbefh Hass KEEPING A CHILD COMFORTABLE is impor+an+ in keep- ing him happy, explains Mrs. lda Dowdell 'io Sharon Nabors, Ruby Lewis and Pai BriH' during 'iheir sfudy of child care. Girls Acquire Essential Homemaking Skills Sewing a straight seam and baking a cherry pie are not the only accomplishments that feminine Braves can boast. The girls not only learn to cook and sew, but also receive instruction in home nursing and child care. Home nursing, a course which lasts six weeks, includes many helpful hints that are beneficial to the students such as how to take a person's temperature or prepare a liquid diet. A major part of their instruction is provided through a series of fifteen movies. Happy smiles shine from the faces of the prospective home- makers as they put on freshly-starched white aprons and descend upon the home economics kitchen. The highlight of their cook- ing experiences is the opportunity to prepare a meal which they serve to some of their classmates. Looks of complete consternation prevail at the sewing ma- chines as weary young misses struggle to sew zippers into dresses or skirts, for they know that they must satisfactorily complete a blouse, skirt and dress in order to pass home economics. They are also required to select a home project which can be making pot holders or stuffed animals. Third-year homemakers learn the problems involved in taking care of a baby as they practice bathing and dresing a doll. The girls then learn to prepare a baby's diet. Certainly, upon finishing these courses a girl may consider herself well prepared to establish a successful household. BY PRECISE MEASURING and cuffing, lwifh Marfha Tolle's helpl hopes 'io com- +o be a hif in fhe Home Ec. Fashion Sandra Adams . . . plefe her dress in fime . . . Show. THESE HOME and Family Living sfudenfs, Warren Nealy and Paul Braxfon, are preparing fhemselves for fhe fufure by learn- ing fo press and remove spofs from fheir own clofhes. Successful, Happy Families Goal Of Students Home and family living concerns exactly what the name suggests. Marrying successfully and happily, establishing a good home and rearing normal well-adjusted children is the dream of most young couples. Unfortunately, many marriages don't achieve that goal. Through panel discus- sions, plays and movies, right and wrong ways of rearing children and choosing a husband or wife are illustrated. The pitfalls of a too-early marriage are discussed because in this community teenagers often exchange nuptial vows before graduation. When a student has completed this course, he realizes more thoroughly the responsibilities which he must assume with his marriage license. Since as many boys as girls enroll in the course, it is necessary that etiquette be an integral part of the planned study program. Table service, formal and family style, is the basis for one segment of a major endeavor-planning, preparing and serving a dinner to a group of students. The meal must not only be attractive, but it must also be balanced nutritionally. A final important part of the course is studying why one behaves in a certain way and what incidents influence the molding of his character. From this unit, students are better prepared to cope with the personality problems which they may encounter later in life. Lorena Hendry Leon Osborn EVETTE KANAN shows Dan Canfy how fo sef a fable correcf- ly. Sfuclenfs in Home and Family Living class learn correcf fable seffing preparafory +o fheir cooking and serving a meal. p L WHO GETS fhe family car fonighf? The sifuafion can be eifher explosive as in lAl or solved peacefully as in llBl. Making fhe effecfive demonsfrafion in Home and Family Living are Janef King lMofherl, Jesse Baker lFafherl, Jeanne Coler and Gayle Curry ldaughfersl. 25 Julia Campbell David Cramp ui? Charles Gantt Joan McCormick Evalyn McEn+ire WHEN YOU START adding up fhis many numbers, you realize how helpful an adding machine could be, lhinlts Dell Shocltley in a business arirhmefic class. Only bookkeeping students have access lo the one adding machine in the school. gxtitggxgfg 3 to . qw it NNT , 5, THE GIANT slide rule intrigues Algebra II students while Mr. Charles Gantt explains its usage +o Susan Tulhill. Craig Brown follows through on his own side rule. Slide Rule Wizards Tackle Mathematical Problems x-I-yrrlf' The measurement of the ground from this point is 50 fr. These and many other phrases are often re- peated during the year in the seven courses of mathematics that are taught at Boone. Classes range from the simplest mathematics to the most difhcult problem in solid geometry. To the students who are enrolled in business arithmetic, it is no problem to understand the procedure of hlling out bank forms, the mysteries of per cents or the problems that arise in everyday business life. Algebra I teaches students the fundamentals of higher mathematics and prepares them for Algebra II or plane geom- etry. In this course pupils cover the mysteries of formulas, signed numbers and exponents. Algebra II, an advanced course of mathematics, is offered to the upper eight to ten per cent of the students who are capable of more extensive work than Algebra I. Graduating to more difficult branches of mathematics, stu- dents begin with plane geometry. The boys and girls in this class work in cliques solving the problems together and making reports as a group. Special geometry is composed of students who are recom- mended by their Algebra I or II teachers, as being able to do more difficult mathematics. In this class the boys and girls discuss problems in solid geometry and trigonometry. They also have built a telemeter which is a simple surveying instrument. Rounding out the mathematical program at Boone, solid geometry and trigonometry are offered. Trigonometry is im- portant for future engineers and for those who plan to go on to higher mathematics. Solid geometry is available to students who will use it in their future careers. These students compute volumes and areas of solid figures, memorize formulas and learn how to work proportions. ,'iO. E .Z . fig, ,3 h 4A WORDS SUCH AS hexahedron, polyhedron and icosi+e+rahedron slide easily off lhe fongues of sfudenfs in solid geomelry. Judy Marlin is in 'lhe process of explaining how lo find fhe volume of a hexahedron. -8 Xl N THE COMPLICATIONS of making and using graphs ff V453 . . . - . I ,.1:- -::: fm, ' X- rapldly disappear wllh Mr. Benlamm Ramsdell s ex- planafion. Ray Sfanley and Rila Cox seem +0 be Ralph Naleway Belfamin Ramsdeu keenly inferesied in +he algebra problem. ' WHAT NEXT? ask fhese puzzled geomefry s+uclen+s, El'ron Flercher and Ann Shumaker, as 'lhey ponder over +angen+s and parallel lines. VERTICAL ANGLES are 'formecl when . . . explains Robin Divine. Successfully proving lhe Pylhagorean Theorem is a mileslone for plane geomelry s'ruden'rs. 21 I ca. -Q... SLUW D9 N gag fda, mfixbs 4 sm . - N. - -.1-14 ' X ...NM NE LVVE DBR THE SHOCK of realizing wha+ reckless driving can do +o a person and his car is a good lesson in Driver's Ed. for fhese siudenfs. Margarel' Henderson points our +o Glen Amundsen a mosl' horrifying illus'l'ra+ion. Highway Safely Objective Of Drivers' Training Good sportsmanship, a thorough knowledge of rules and regu- lations of the road and practical experience in driving skills are necessary qualities for every driver. Making notebooks concerning Florida traflic laws, learning the correct care of vehicles and ab- sorbing safety rules are a large part of the class work, Learning the location and the use of various parts of the vehicle aids the boys and girls when they finally attempt to drive. Students receive valuable, practical experience behind the wheel as they put to practice the driving techniques studied in the class. This useful course has helped sophomores, juniors and seniors become safety-minded and has lowered the high accident record of teenage drivers. THE REAL TEST of whe+her or no'r a sfudenl' is a safe driver comes when he gels a chance io do +he aclual driving. Here Mr. Buck Me'Hs is accompanying Erik VanBrero. QM- ' ' 5 si.. pm . ii ,af was , , -, V X 1 1,- gf-1, X .gg Leonard S+i+h GRUESOME SCENES 'From receni- accidenls +ear down +he iheory li can'+ happen io me. Mr. S+iih's moiion piclures help emphasize fhis. Sarah Clark H. Lynn Hardy Richard Jolley Leland Kirst Emory O'Neal BLOOD! That is the substance under the microscopes that holds the attention of these biology students. lT'S ALWAYS A CHALLENGE to biology students to 'find at least one ofthe five pairs of hearts in an earthworm. Sandy lbarguen looks on while Coleen Johnson does the dissecting. X 30 lntriguecl Students Probe Scientific Mysteries To help meet todays need for better trained scientists, high schools throughout the country have added advanced scientific subjects to their curricula. These courses, in addition to the regular subjects, are offered to promising young scientists to give them a strong foundation in the scientific field. Frequently the piquant odor of formaldehyde drifts through the school as sophomores diffidently dissect various lab speci- mens. These biology students examine parasites and bacteria under the microscope discovering much about the mysterious make-up of the universe. Individual field trips and reports on nature also help nurture the scientific interests of the students. Those whose reports and projects are best-proudly exhibit them for competition at the Science Fair in February. juniors and seniors receive a basic knowledge of chemistry by learning fundamentals in the classrooms and practicing them in the laboratory. Daily classwork, reading assignments, weekly experiments and lab Writeups help the students learn. New to Boone this year is the special chemistry class in which qualified boys and girls delve further in the wonders of modern chemistry. Each pupil has two periods a day, spending one in the laboratory. In addition to studying sound and light in physics, students spend several weeks learning the principles behind radio, elec- tronics magnetism and television. To teach the l'how and why of the mechanics of everyday life is the primary aim of this class. Through these varied courses, the school trains the alert students of today to become the adept scientists of the future. Herberl Henley J. Bales Johnson MR. HERBERT HENLEY proudly displays 'lhe new +rac+or given lo his F.F.A. Chapler by a 'Former sludenf. The boys realize how much +ime and hard work 'lhe new piece of equlpmenl' will save. lEd Colvin, Mr. Herberl Henley, Mall Harringlon, Ralph Burchard, Roberl' Loy, Bill Burlon, Mack Young.l CORN, BEANS, s+rawberries and many olher crops grew in fhe F.F.A. gardens las+ year due 'lo +he hard work of Mr. Wilson's siudenfs. Because of +he cold wealher ihey were no+ able lo conlinue 'lheir experimenls in farming lhis year. Vern Wilson Future Farmers Display Green Thumbs Cn Campus Who provides much of the food for the tables of America? Very few people consider the farmers and the jobs that they do in supplying food. To stimulate interest in the field of agriculture, Boone has developed a three-year course for any boys interested in farming. In these classes the boys turn in home projects, care for the shrubbery on the campus and are responsible for the upkeep of the orange grove behind the school. Because of their interest in dairy farming, the students have visited several dairies, studying the techniques of the various farmers. The boys gladly accepted helpful hints from guest speakers on the different types of farming and the developing of each type on the land available. To help the classes understand how to plant and grow various types of food, each boy was issued a small plot of ground in which he grew his own food. He was then able to take home all of his produce. In order to make it possible for the boys to learn farming on a larger scale, a tractor was donated to the agricultural department. The students now are able to till the soil, to plant the seed and to harvest the crop. Through all of this knowledge the boys can plan and operate a prosperous farm. Newion Williams MR. NEWTON WILLIAMS helps his au+o mechanics s+uden+s wifh +he fundamenlals of repairing a worn-our clutch. John Kadel is replacing a cluich. LEARNING 'Ihe finer poinis of how lo use a 'lorque wrench, how 'Io fighfen fhe main bearing and how lo replace an oil pump are only a few of +he skills iaughi in auto mechanics. I f Mn-ami-N W --iw Nealness And Efficiency Stressed In Auto Mechanics The steady put-put of a lawn mower engine is a rewarding sound to the boy who has just overhauled it. Auto mechanics students learn the structure and mechanism of the many familiar machines from books and then practice their abilities in the garage. Literally learning from the ground up, the classes study the complete structure of the automobile. The boys learn the electrical system, the fuel system, suspension system and the transmission of an automobile. As a class project, the students have built a com- plete mockup of a 1949 Chevrolet. Building this car gave the class practice in working with the drive unit, brake system, engine and accessory system. To give the students more opportunities in learning, the boys do work on cars for fellow classmates and teachers. Tools for work in the garage are carefully accounted for. A student may check out one tool at a time from the tool rack and must return it before he can use another. This procedure results in an uncluttered garage. Few tools are ever misplaced. Putting their training to practical use, these young mechanics serve as a Civil Defense evacuation service unit. They study, learn, practice and work to become better auto mechanics. James Baynes Leo Clifford Jack Hall Julian Hyer Marfha Lemons Doroihy Mclvlaltin John Miller Jack Redding Mary Row PLOTTING +he Revolulionary War campaigns, Jackie Davis helps Barbara Geddes locale fhe sife of +he BaHle of Sarafoga. Story Of Man And His World Topic Cf History Classes Who were the signers of the Declaration of Independence? What was the main cause of the Civil War? These and many other questions are answered when students enroll in United States History. This course, a requirement for graduation, reveals the short, but turbulent period during which the great nation of America grew from thirteen sparsely populated colonies to a metropolis of 170 million people. Special units on banking and the Constitution combine to help mold well-informed citizens. Pupils are able to earn extra credit by exploring little-known facts of history and revealing them in oral reports. Well-informed students also wish to know about their sur- rounding world. To satisfy the minds of these boys and girls, Boone has developed world history and world geography courses. World history classes begin their study with the year 1500 B.C. and end with World War II. Toward the end of the year, they explore the mysteries of the outside world and transcribe these facts into research themes. World geography, a study of the relationship between man and his natural environment, is a course offered to all students at Boone. Pupils do extensive map Work and study the fundamentals of geography. The classes are divided into panels which discuss the economic and social conditions of some of the countries in the world. These three courses of history and geography have made it possible for the students to better understand their government and to compare and contrast it with the governments of other countries. This knowledge helps the boys and girls become the better citizens of tomorrow. PINPOINTING air rou'I'es during IGY, 'lhese s+uden+s are learning 'rhe localions in 'rhe Anfarclic of 'rhe bases of diFFeren+ counlries. i tiff Fa i 'gm 5 ki - ' . Z :'a'- -if .Ax 33 ,asf ...X . :W .,,...,-ef' wr? Ziff! , KS ...S SX 1 Q N..-A MSM... A-ww, K X A 5 X X 5 HMM I Howard Larson DEBITS AND CREDITS hold +he aHenhon of Mr Howard Larson s bookkeeping sludenis Firsi row: Jewelene Pendergrass, Lem Clarlt, Judy Cornellson Faye McDugald Barbara Ash Carolyn Malts: Rosamond Peclt Second row: Mr. Howard Larson, David Bourn, Carolyn Crenshaw Barbara Mayo Donna BarreH BeHy Watson Shirley Andorka Evelyn Johnson. Bookkeepers Prepare For Work-A-Day World Modern business enterprises around the world depend upon bookkeeping records to keep their accounts finan- cially accurate. Proficient bookkeeping students had com- mercial positions in Orlando immediately after gradua- tion from high school, while others attend college and major in business administration. To begin their training, first-year students are taught the elementary steps of the bookkeeping cycle Each time the cycle is completed a new step is added to the pro- cedure. By the end of the students' hrst year, terms which were once Greek are as familiar as teen slang. The apprentice bookkeepers realize that neatness and accuracy are essential attributes of the competent book- keeper. Even working with the bookkeeping cycle in its simplest form of records, balance sheets, assets and liabil- ities, pupils strive to keep their journals without any errors. As the cycle becomes more complex, students make opening entries in journals, record income expenses and prepare the trial balance. These journals must be inter- preted, making it necessary for the bookkeepers to com- pose work sheets, profit and loss statements, close income and expense accounts and balance liability and proprietor- ship accounts. Advanced training and practice is offered to pupils in Bookkeeping II. Second-year students receive actual ac- counting experience in addition to more detailed instruc- tion. These junior accountants keep actual payroll records for local business concerns which prepares them for a competent position in the world of business. Future Secretaries Develop Necessary Skills Norma Booth George Fori E. Albin Newberg Teachers of typewriting and shorthand stress the adage, Correct practice makes perfect. To attain speed and accuracy in both of these subjects is a goal that business students try to achieve. The primary exerqise-araifjklg-becomes all too familiar to first-year typewriting students. They are taught the keyboard and proper positions and are given the opportunity to use an electric typewriter. Emphasis is placed upon accuracy, not speed, although they are tested for rapidity towards the end of the year. This pro- cedure is continued in the second year with greater importance placed upon speed. Those students who acquire the most speed are awarded pins to acknowledge their accomplishment. Transcribe the dictation is the expression most often heard in both first and second year shorthand. The importance of mem- orizing the characters and being able to distinguish between them is taught during the first year. At the beginning of the second semester the students start to take dictation to utilize what they have learned. Dictation is continued through the entire second year. Students not only take dictation from the teacher, but also from a phono- graph which gives them experience in taking phonography from a different person. Those girls who pass their five-minute short- hand examination with a ninety-five pet cent receive a pin if they have averaged one hundred words a minute. Thus, not only will correct practice make perfect, but it will benefit the student in qualifying for a good job. CAN, GO, ARE, WILL, in and noi' are only a few of fhe many brief forms which shorfhand sfudenfs musl' learn. Judy Leonard calls fhem ou+ while Jane Ferrell drills al' flue board. 37 Edward Smifh Elisabeth Tinkler GET READY . . . GO! insfrucfs Mr. Edward Smifh as Lance Yafes readies himself for anofher fimed fesf. Equal sfress is placed upon quanfify and qualify of fyping. LONG HOURS of study enable Jane Ferrell +0 cope wi'lh any prob- lems which mighl' arise on lhis psychology lesl. SOCIOLOGY STUDENTS have 'the opporlunity lo go lo courl 'ro wafch Judge W. M. Murphy preside over a boIi+a +riaI. Pele Russell and Connie Swanigan mee+ his honor a+ recess. No Tranquilizers Needed By Psychology-Sociology Class Man is the only animal that laughs and weepsg for he is the only animal that is struck with the difference between things that are and what they ought to be -Hazlitt. Deciding between right and wrong, overcoming fear, in- security, frustration and disappointmentg and choosing a voca- tion and a position in life are only a few of the problems that confront today's youth. Psychology helps students under- stand the ways of the mind so that they can solve these prob- lems and develop into well-adjusted adults. Being social animals, men live and work together. In the complex society which exists today, many obstacles hinder humanity's progress. To analyze these problems and to study possible solutions for them, students enroll in sociology classes, This course deals with problems in American Democracy and makes students aware of business trends, social classes, living conditions, foreign relations, history and basic principles of a modern democracy. Psychology helps the individual to understand himself bet- ter, sociology gives him a clearer view of the problems of society. Together they train students to become better and more productive citizens. if K 'Q 5 w :IE-.1 . '?,:2:-2: ,:g:.gg,, ....,..'I'E?-f:' 5133 ,., 2 if tr: .. 1 ' 5 15, 1 2' ' sg' -.N I 5 X: gr ,4 img? Vahon Maguriun CAROL FAIRFIELD aH'emp+s +o explain +o +he psychology class lhe 'Func+ion of +he lhymus, one of the endocrine glands. ' mx it ENUUCRINE feet' 7 u::.a-1. .t,, mt , Sm, Salts 'b.,...x hlwuf.. I--W' 5 5 X, - Cmsol 4 i.,.,t..,. M W 1 ' 'I nlmi 4 o fi -mf- tg -urn. 7 C, ,U Ywvcu-:I Fw. 'gc' bil! .5 t. r. b Q5 . 'H fre. tannins ' S1'I.i'. CONCENTRATION AND QUIET characterize the library. Jack Comer, Sylvia Richardson, and George Friclc are absorbed in fheir ouiside reading books while Pa++ie Dougher+y looks in one of 'Phe many encyclopedias. Stampers, Filers And Guardians Cf Knowledge Wl1ere did all of this dust come from? How many books are in this library?i' These are only a few of the questions that the new library assistants asked while cleaning Boone's well equipped library for the new school year. Besides having first-hand information on all of the new books that enter the library, the assistants are given the opportunity to be the first to read them. Each new book must have a card for checking out and for filing into the catalogue. Then, pockets and date due slips must be pasted on the back jackets, and its number, according to the Dewey Decimal system, must be printed on the spine. Through the efforts of these assistants, the tremendous job of running a library has been diminished to a pleasant task. M. Rulh McCall Inc Taylor THE UPKEEP and supervision of 'the library require consfanl' vigil- ance. Miss Rufh McCall and Janice Bragg check and sfamp a few of 'the many new volumes which have been added fhis year. 39 UNDER +he D. C. T. program, Beverly Elmore receives excellent fraining. Noi' only does she learn how +o operafe l'he x-ray ma- chine but she learns many ofher 'lhings as she worlts in i'he Medical Aris Lab afier school. School And Jobs Challenge D. C. T.- D. E. Students Early to bed and early to rise is a fitting expression for those enrolled in D.C.T. and D.E. classes, since the students begin their school day earlier than the rest of the student body. By attending classes in the morning and working the remainder of the day at their jobs, these business-minded boys and girls put into practice what they learn in the classroom. D.C.T. classes train students for office work while the D.E. classes prepare D.E.'ers for sales work. These sessions are valuable because they instruct pupils in correct business de- portment and in up-to-date business procedures. D.C.T. and D.E. students have almost every type of job from flying airplanes and working as a secretary to assisting in a chemical laboratory and Working in a florist's shop. ' Each year these classes grow as more and more students realize the advantages which are oHered. These courses bring about better employer-employee relationships while at the same time they enable the pupils to earn credits for at high school diploma. ARTISTIC ABILITY is pu+ 'ro good use in fhe case of Bonnie Brown. Under +he D. E. program Bon- nie works affernoons a+ Slteen's Flower Shop. l Erress Arcinf John Rolfing Paul Fcgue ROAD SIGNS are in differenl shapes 'for a reason, begins Adiena Meloon in her fallt before 'rhe speech class aboul' safely. Drama Sludenls Embark Upon Novel Adventure Places everyone . . . lights . . . camera . . . action! This sound, classic to the motion picture industry, issues forth from the drama class as they embark upon a fas- cinating adventure. Using a home movie camera and cards denoting the scene numbers, the students successfully portrayed their roles while gaining experience, poise and practice in speak- ing clearly and distinctly before an audience. Speech and drama give students an opportunity to ex- press their thoughts and opinions. Selections, taken from Shakespeare, Poe and other famous authors, are presented by individuals as the pupils endeavor to improve their reading skill and expression. These classes experiment with voice recordings in order to correct speaking errors, broaden their vocabularies and develop mood in their readings. Often, students deliver short talks or speeches to their class. Wliile doing so, they learn the proper way to stand, speak clearly and be at ease. Panel discussions and spirited debates on state and world events comprise a large part of their classroom activities. CAROL REX and Louis Bell re-enacl' a scene from one of Alfred Hi+chcock's mosl' suspense-filled fhrillers. Drama class encourages parficipafion as well as apprecialion in +l1ea'lre arls. All ,...,s.... N.....3' Patricia Alexander Robert Davison Mary Ellsworth A- Nobie Simpson Anne Stone L. Forrest Tellez Pronunciation Stressed In Language Curriculum Roman culture is brought to life in Boones excellent Latin classes. Not only do the students learn the language, but they also learn about Roman history, home life and government. Every year the students give hour-long speeches on some phase of Roman life. They study Caesars campaigns, draw a map of the areas he covered and then, as a test for one six-week period, they fill in the routes he followed. The Spanish students learn their language a little differently. The stress is on pronunciation. If one were to walk past the door of a Spanish class, he would undoubtedly hear the pupils recit- ing in Spanish. Since singing is another medium of teaching pronunciation, at Christmas time students enjoy singing the familiar melody of Noche de Pazn or as we know it, Silent Nightf' The French classes have a still different way of stressing pro- nunciation. These students use records and earphones which are invaluable especially in French where the rhythm of the language is necessary. Through the earphones the pupils hear perfect French and they try to imitate what they hear. By these different but efiiective methods the students are given the opportunity to learn a particular language thoroughly. CAN IT BE the rhythm or the words of Bgsame Mucho that interest these advanced Spanish students? Entertaining their classmates are Eugene Varga, Virginia Jones, Bonnie Bannack, Robert lbarguen, Charlotte Ballew lpianol, Pat Perry, Andrea Petersen, Sally Welling and Sandra Martin. A X' W5 qw Q 5 54 E 3 S Q TEEN: is Tw ,Mai .. o N fa-'SY a 'V Q W my QW' vw Q sax K K wx' Q: Students Appreciate Quiet Place To Study Qzmml vom Jerez en France, pzzrlerezvozfr . . . If a line joins the middle points of two sides of a triangle, it is parallel to the third side and equal to half of it . . . The eight classes of animals are . . . Let's see now, the Lincoln-Douglas debates took place in . . . Maybe Banquo was the third murderer, or was he? . . If one could listen in on the thoughts of the busy students in Boone's study halls, these are some of the various expressions that would be overheard. In addition to the opportunity of having a quiet supervised study period, the students are also allowed to go to the schools well-equipped library where they can do reference work, check-out books and read newspapers and magazines. Every day in the study hall, students will be found eagerly meeting the challenges of one of the three courses of study at Boone. STUDENTS HAVE an opportunity to use the library and to check out boolts during their study period. TURNED into a study hall tor six periods each day, the cafeteria serves a dual purpose. Carol Sell Charles Terry EVEN THE SCHOOL CLERKS need a coffee brealt. Mrs. W. C. Living- ston, Mrs. Eugenia Griffifh and Miss Doris Page relax a few minutes before resuming +he day's busy schedule. Administration Inconspicuously Guides Life AT Boone The stream of life at Boone flows from one source-several small offices in the 100 building. Here decisions concerning every student and teacher are made by a small but capable group. Their leadership keeps the school running on an even keel, bringing it safely through all waters, be they troubled or calm. The dean's oliice has, perhaps, the closest personal contact with the student body. Every absence is carefully recorded and checked by both deans. When a student returns to school, he awaits the verdict of excused or unexcused as the dean of girls and the clean of boys consider parental notes. Then there are those indispensable ones-the two secretaries and the treasurer-who take care of the mountains of paper work that plague any school the size of Boone. All records of grades for every student who has graduated or is attending school must be accurately preserved. Bookkeeping and most of the correspondence is handled by this efhcient group. Finally, there are the two offices that keep Boone running- principal and assistant principal. These two have the monumental task of deciding all major issues that arise in school life. Managing a school is not an easy job, but the ones who fill these ofhces handle their positions well. Life at Boone is piloted by this small group of people who un- ceasingly give of their time to keep the school operating smoothly. Rufus Jennings E I 5 . 2 -' his P.T.A. OFFICERS: Mrs. Cecil Beck flunch room treasurert, Mrs. W. A. Bragg fhistorianj, Mrs. John Bergert Cpresidentl, Mr. Charles E. Terry Q2nd vice presidentj, Mrs. Robert Tolle CP.T.A. treasurerj, Mrs. G. E. Frick, Jr. Ust vice presidentl. Not pictured are Mrs. N. L. Benzing Crecording secretaryb, and Mrs. Hal Huckle Kcorresponding secretaryb. r Adult Groups Contribute DISCUSSING SCHOOL FINANCES during the State P.T.A. convention are Mrs. John Bergert, president ot the Boone P.T.A., and Senator George Smathers, guest speaker. Boone was host to a thousand delegates from the state. BUSILY PREPARING LUNCH in the school cafeteria are Marie Routh, Fanny Redding, Verna Raus, Bessie O'Berry, and Mrs. Ann Carpenter Qlunchroom supervisorj. Second row: Rosalie Booth, Reva Wilkins, Maudie Shiver. BEQIS A831053 at-Q... . W M Efl TS 46 BECAUSE OF +he increased enrollmeni, +he maids- Agnes Lee and Alberia Gordon-'Find lceeping 'rhe girls' resi' rooms clean a consfanl' siruggle. f1 ' , n N... HERE'S YOUR ammunifion, boys, iokes Berf French, head cusrodian, as he hands our cleaning equipmenl +o his assisianrs John Rice, Rober+ Dyal and Emmei' Slafer. Varied Services AT THE BEGINNING of fhe school Term, parenrs have an op- por+uni+y +o become acquainied wi+h +heir child's schedules and +eachers. Trying +o loca+e various rooms are Mrs. C. J. Coafe, Mrs. Z. N. Harvey, Mrs. H. W. Parks, Mrs. S. F. Schools. lmfifiifs i F 5531553 5' --.. iii' if BE FUNNY if rhere were a worm +hinlcs Mr Jim Ba nes . . . . y as Mr. Rufus Jennings affacks his apple whole heariedly. The assis+an+ principal and 'rhe dean of boys 'rake advan+age of +he quiel' and peace be+ween lunch shiffs +o grab a bile +o eai. WITH AWED EXPRESSIONS, sI'udenI's, new fo Orlando, enroll a'r Boone for +he firsi' lime on Regisiraiion Day. FUTURE TEACHERS, Dorofhy Reedy and Ann Fishback remind people of rhe old days and of Ii'HIe red schoolhouses during 'rhe colorful Homecoming Parade. OH, MY ACHING FEET! +hinIc +he owners of +hese 'fee+ as +hey pa+ien'I'Iy wail' in +he Iunch Iine. The increased enroIImen+ fhis year makes waifing long. ADJUSTING TIES, sI'raigh+ening collars, and arranging hair are all parr of Mr. Wm. Henningsen's job as Boone's pho+ographer. He even lends his neck-'Iie Io Neal Harvey for a sophomore picfure. Student AFTER BEING CROWNED Homecoming Queen, Pai Perry receives 'Ihe 'iradirional kiss from her Icing Cappy Hodges during 'Ihe home- coming ceremony. INTRIGUED BY an ice-covered car are Mary Hancock and Jo Mallard. This winfer, +he mosi' severe one in FIoricIa's hisiory, exiensively damaged cifrus and o+her crops. Life THE BOONE CARD SECTION, The firsl +o be formed in a Florida high school, gree+s 'Ihe opponen+s wi+h a cheery Hi. 49 DURING THE CENTRAL FLORIDA Book Fair, Orlando was hos? +o more Ihan fi'H'y famous wrilers. Miss Ina Taylor, Evelyn Shai- +Ier and Miss Rufh McCall discuss THE STALLION MYSTERY wi+h WaI+er Farley, Ihe aufhor. JACKIE CONNER SEEMS 'Io prove 'Ihe adage +ha+ growing boys need pIen'ry of food. especially affer a hard morning of s+udy. A NERVOUS HUSH 'falls over Ihe audi- lorium as Ihe names of sfuclenfs Io be 'Iaken 'flfigriii 1 Qggwgw - , Egg? g s:e?TQEf ORGANIZED CONFUSION reigns as borh new and old s'Iuden+s pass 'ro rheir classes is on Ihe opening clay of school. info I'he Nalional Honor Sociefy are an- U d e n I- L i f e nounced. Carolyn Cox exlencls congralula- +ions 'ro Sue Fo+i. AVID READERS of 'the Boone HI LIGHTS, Ihe bi-weekly news- paper, are Susan Tulhill, Paula Murray, Jerry Cowherd and Sue Chennell. HEMMED IN BY Mr. Vahan Magarian and Mr. Rufus Jennings, J. D. Michael apparenlly fries 'Io lceep 'Ihe ball by crawling be- Iween his own legs. This is only one of +he hilarious plays during 'Ihe Sludenl-Facully game sponsored by Ihe Wheel Club. A HECTIC firsl day a+ Boone needs +he informalion boolh which +he Srudenl' Council sei' up. Dan Avinger, Richard Wirz and Billy Dowdell seem +o be 'frying +o gel- +heir direclions slraighl. PROUD HOLDERS of the Florida Sfaie lnvifaiional Rifle Champion- ship cup are these four members of Boone's newly formed Rifle Club and their sponsor. Kneeling: John Schricker, Mr. Ralph Naleway, Frank Quien. Standing: Dennis Johnsen, Robert Schricker. FROM THE Sophomore Sweelhearf Court were elecied The lucky boy and girl Io reign as king and queen. Firsf row: Warren Jackson, Judy Trulock, Sydney Ward, Leroy Luke. Second row: Johnny Prince, Russell Ferguson, Johnny Odem, David Pickord, Duke Hobbi. Third row: Sherri Horrison, Annette Kagey, Diane May, Beverly Acher. 4 And, strange to tell, among that Earthen Lot Some could articulate, while others not: And Suddenly one more impatient Cried- ?n i'Who is the Potter, pray, and who the Pot fai vu chez un potier, dans de vastes espaces, Deux mille pots, les uns muets, cl'autres loquaces A son voisin un pot disait Ou sont alles Le potier, l'acheteut et le vendeur rapaCes? .9 ' H. J v f ff 4fJ7,olQ.,yxk22 rw! LA? rldj yj 1554 4 . , ' 4 - 1- X 0 461-J, f.,y66,Q,6f Cffgffq yi .5444 53 ORGANIZATIONS Quatrain LX Rubaiyat of Omar Kbayyam First Edition of the English translation by Edward Fitzgerald ART CLUB: First row: Joan Johnson lpresiclenti, Chloe Umstead lsecretaryj, Jean Schmitt ltreasurerl, Stephanie Gladden lchaplainl, Karen Keor, Dell Shockley, Peggy Schools, Koren Abrams, Dona Parker, Carol Suminon. Second row: Mrs. Patricia Eden, Jeanette Newton, David Baker, Benny Tucker, Herb Steinbarge, Connie Conoley, Bill Rouerson, Mary Ann Caruthers, Vick Stella, Chester Osgood, Normam Robinson, Jeanie Bowles. Not pictured: Adair Gilbert Cvice-presidentl, Ann Shumaker lsergeantl. Ari Club Colorful murals have been taking form in the school library since last spring. Under the talented brushes of students in the Art Club, the early history of Florida is being vividly brought to life. Along with this ambitious undertaking, members have success- fully completed other seasonal projects. Among them was the striking display on the gym marquee which won a prize in the annual Christmas lighting and decorating contest. Always willing to assist in any artistic work needed around the school, the Art Club continues to aid in beautifying the campus. Photography Club Click goes the shutter as another alert member of the Photog- raphy Club captures on film a moment of tragedy, beauty, or excitement. Dedicated to the purpose of promoting interest in taking bet- ter pictures, the amateur photographers learn about films, prints and the use of photographic equipment. Although it is one of the newest organizations on the campus, the members took upon themselves a project which was bene- flcial to the whole school. This was a pictorial display of the campus showing the before and after of Clean-up Week. CAMERA CLUB: Evelyn Long Csecretaryi, Miss Erress Arant lsponsorl, Terry Keith lpresidentj, Ray Jones lvice-presidentl, Robert Thompson llreasurerj. FUTURE NURSES: First row: Barbara Albright, Diane Beard, Karen Markham, Judy Leonard, Barbara Taylor, Judy Williams, Mary Jane Joiner, Beverly Orr, Pamela Day, Carole Smith, Tatty Mclnvale. Second row: Mrs. H. J. Shaner, Martha Macnamara, Frances Taylor, Jeannette Steere, Ethel Weinberger, Judy Rickerson, Cynthia Hilton, Pat Ustler, Elke Arndt, Mrs. Ian Macdonald. Third row: Pat Heagy, Ann Parks, Priscilla Koch, Judy Otto, Ann Carson, Jackie Davis, Janet Burnett, Allene Taylor, Rita Cox. Future Nurses By working Saturday mornings in Orange Memorial Hospital, Boones Future Nurses have an opportunity to see a few aspects of their future careers. Before they can perform their various duties such as taking temperatures, running errands, arranging flowers and feeding the patients, they must complete a four-week training program. During the year the Future Nurses baby-sit for the doctors' wives, go on field trips and listen to guest speakers. In Novem- ber they attended the second annual district convention in Cocoa where they met other girls with the same interests and ambitions. EVERY OTHER SATURDAY the Future Nurses work at the Orange Memorial Hospital. Beverly Orr and Pat Ustler take dinner to a patient. l FUTURE NURSES' OFFICERS: First row: Mary Jane Joiner Qpres- identl, Judy Williams fvice-presidentl, Barbara Taylor lsecretaryb. Second row: Karen Markham lsergeant-at-armsl, Judy Leonard Qtreasurerl, Mary Jane Hatfield lSafety Club Representativel. FRENCH CLUB: First row: Mike Hillier, Dayle Lantz, Ralph Leonard, Ron Rickerds, Pete Brooke, Chip Simpson, Erik Van Brero, Teddy Littleford, Gary Mattson, Bill Phillip, Frank Pyle. Second row: Lynda Crawford, Bette Broward, Linda May Beck, Ginger Brown, Carol Bowers, Nancy Lancaster, Ellen Levine, Dotty Riley, Sandy Clements, Patsy Bergert, Ada Jo Starling, Karen Cook, Jean Johnson, Judy Anderson. Third row: Marsha Baron, Bonnie Saylor, Ann Ertel, Tina Deluca, Becky Ward, Susan Daniel, Lynne Madison, Joyce Bradford, Mary Alice Day, Kitty Rourk, Mary Jo Swann, Mary Linn Lea, Darla Frye, Barbara Messina, Barbara Albright, Beth Denning, Arlene Bryska. Fourth row: Verlene Emanuel, Dee Anne Davis, Barbara Bricklin, Betty Ralls, Ronna Robertson, Andrea Bagley, Sandra Goullaud, Jo Ann McCaffrey, Charlotte Rogers, Judi Rippey, Jeanne Coler, Sally Howard, Ann Bohonnon, Sandy Martin. GARY BENT is giving his order for a corsage to Barbara Messina. This year, as in the past, the French Club sold corsages 'For the Junior-Senior Prom. B fiffifci U Y FYQQK, French Club Bonne anne! shout the members of Le Cercle as they cele- brate the new year. Le Cercle Francais, one of the most colorful organizations at Boone, sells corsages for the junior-Senior Prom. Besides this convenient service are its brownie sales during the year. To become a member, first-year students are required to make n project which is presented to the old members at the first meeting. They must also learn in French the Lord's Prayer and the French National Anthem. THE MAKE-UP of the French emblem interests the ofiicers of the French club. Seated are Jo Ann McCaHery, secretary, Ann Parks, vice-president, Ellen Levine, president: Eric Van Brero, treasurer. Mr. Robert Davison, sponsor, answers their questions. PAN-AM LEAGUE: First row: Macey Pike, Betty Mier, Virginia Jones Kchaplainj, Charlotte Ballew Cvice-presidenti, Henry lbarguen ipresidentl, Sally Welling Csecretaryi, Wayne Brown Ctreasureri, Andrea Petersen, Sandy Caruthers, Evelyn Powers, Ann Sherman. Second row: Mrs. Mary Ellsworth, Doris Burton, Sandra Martin, Patricia Britt, Ann Shumaker, Dorothy McCall, Lanie Newton, Pat Perry, Patricia Sayle, Miss Anne Stone. Third row: Lorraine Staidle, Bobby Rudin, Barbara Geyer, Robert lbarguen, Eugenio Varga, Bonnie Bannack, Sandra lbarguen, Mary Hair. Fourth row: Jerry Harvey, Tim Carson, Peter Cumbie, Lawrence Banks, Ken Woods, Victor Stella, Donald Thompson, Robert Sarbell. Nat pictured: Charles Heimberg, Joe Thompson, Dick Weakly. Pan-Am League Soft music and the latest news enrich the lives of Boone stu- dents, thanks to the Pan-Am members who spend hours collect- ing tiller bands and clipping coupons to earn radios for the class- rooms. In just four years they have presented seventeen radios to the school. This group, composed of students who excell in Spanish II, III, or IV, tries to cement friendship between the United States and its Latin American neighbors by welcoming Latin American students to Boone and helping them to adjust to their new homes. Latin Club Amo te may be all that the average person knows of Latin, but a member of Laeti Latini must absorb much more Latin than that in order to pass the club's entrance examination. This group of students had a variety of educational programs which included 21 play and a Roman wedding. At the end of the year every member is required to take a National Latin Test. Roman culture will never be forgotten so long as there are students like these to appreciate its qualities. LATIN CLUB: First row: Barbara Byrd, Sue Chennell, Bill Eldridge Cvice-presidenti, Dolly Teasley lpresidenti, Elke Arndt ftreasureri, Richard Kinnie fsecretaryi, Judy Thrailkill treporteri, Mrs. Nobie Simpson. Second row: Athalia Honeycutt, Kathy Sanborn, Susan Tuthill, Betty McGregor, Maureen Cimock, Sandra Quotes, Betsy McNamee, Sheri Lou Dayton. Third row: Bill Lord, John Breadstill, Claude Whittle, Chip Simpson, Bill Barfield, Sidney Parrish, John Kingsbury, Tony Scribner, FUTURE TEACHERS: First row: Melvin Johnson, Sandra Adams, Linda Wideman lchaplainl, Barbara Bricklin fsecretaryl, Gee Gee Hurd lhistorianj, Judy Pugh fpresidentl, Anne Sherman fvice-presidentl, Andrea Petersen ltreasurerl, Sandy Caruthers, Bob Burleson. Second row: Ann Fishback, Julia Hays, Beverly Barker, Cecile Eisenberg, Charles Higginbatham, Lanie Newton, Charlene Hoole, Betty Jo Kieser, Judy Thrailkill, Marie Compton, Mrs. Martha Lemmons. Third row: Mrs. Ida B. Dowdell, Linda Lively, Karol Anderson, Betty Mier, Mary Ann Coruthers, Macey Pike, Ellen Levine, Dorothy Reedy. Future Teachers Want to buy a brownie?,' See a Boone Future Teacher. She will jump at the chance to add to the club treasury. The sale of brownies aids the Future Teacher in her goal-to promote better understanding between teachers and students. Another project was decorating the teachers' lounge in the 200 building. New curtains and furniture made the room a cheerful retreat from the world of dusty blackboards. In the Future Teachers' Club, students gain a better under- standing of qualities needed for the teaching profession. Library Club Busily checking books and accurately replacing them upon the shelves, the members of the Library Club work enthusias- tically to keep a neat and orderly library. After practicing proper library procedures, the group attended the State Library Council where they added to their knowledge in library methods. As November and Book Week approached, each member en- couraged the students of Boone to read more often by stressing the importance of reading in daily life. LIBRARY CLUB: Seated: Joe Hickey, Eva Lazos, Jenny Price ltreasurerl, Twyla Meador Csergeantl, Berta Mae Ragin fchaplainj, Connie Houben lsenate reporterl, Janice Bragg, Sharon Horton. Standing: Carol White fvice-presidentl, Alfred Hammond Creporterl, Margaret Harris Chistorianl. Not pictured: Evelyn Shattler fpresidentl. Flrsl row Ann Dawson Conme Cales Ann Yales Arlene Voorhees Joyce Baxler Carol Werner Jo Ann McCaffrey Marilyn Golden Mary Jean Kersey Second row Kay Baker Esther Mae Burwrck Irene Baker Evelyn Abboll Carolyn Cox Donna Barrelle Belly Walson .lo Ann Blue Carolyn Mooneyham Glorla Crank I shwll strlve to uphold frll the stmdflrds of Gregg Wrrters honesry mregrxry co opermon mrmrrve md service, IS the pledge every Gregg Wrlter mkes cmd tr1es to follow Through the sqle of Boone foorbfrll penc1ls 'md rhe1r enthusxasm to help wrrh the Clem up Clmpfugn the glrls proved rhlr rhey h we the qu rlxty of good servlce Wrtlm the objccrxve of qchrevmg lugher gowls the Gregg WFIICIS help to promote further mterest m shorthand cmd SFIIVC to prepfrre the members for future secrerarul Jobs THE IMPRESSIVE INDUCTION service of the Gregg Wrnlers IS about lo begin. Officers conducting the ceremony are Beverly Bryson chaplam Glenda Taylor hlslorlan Rulh Solourner presldenl Charlene Hoole vrce presldenls Judy Leonard lreasurer Nof plclured Carol Ulevlch lsecrelaryl Flrsl row Noncy Burns Ellen Levine Pal Sayle Frances DePorler Margie Moore Belly Mler Mary Margaret Sharp Second row Harrlel Mercier Linda Wideman Charlolle Ballew Jane Ferrell Belly Jo Kleser Sharon Scoll Pam Coale Vlckxe Frederick Miss Norma Boolh 1 v I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . - C so as X- Qilm.s.1vfisseEs sr - ss--N Q - Mx-xx.. r .Q ss ffiw. . 3 - - .dr ,, . . kk K K C L Y . . . . . . . . ,, , a a ' ' a ' 4 A . 1 4 . 1 1 . 1 ' ul s - . ,, - Q ' K - F- K , C K I . ' l .1 r 3 . . . . . . . ,Q s l A K - I . . ' 7 fy! A F L 1 2 . , 11 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 I . I . l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 ..1 BOONE BAND: First raw: Judy Gardner, Doug Reiff, Joyce Weirich, Dianne Ross, Carol Smith, Betty Jo Kieser. Second row: Mary Jane Joiner, Karen Markham, Bob Cox, Mary Jean Powers, Lon Cutting, Tony Scribner, Wayne Mathews. Third row: Joyce Lockamy, Mike Schubert, Carolyn Jones, Dixie Kelly, Stan Olive, Larry Smith, Ed McMichen, Dick Purdy, Vernon Wingert. Fourth row: Gary Bent, June Meredith, Vernie Harden, Billy Joe Gay, Gerry Stewart, Melvin Johnson, Terry Wood, Terry Chisholm, Alvin Gore. lF THESE old uniforms have to last much longer, they'll be nothing but dams! sputters Carol Smith as she does a bit of repair work for Larry Smith. Ai, ,J iff i an J'.,-ir., 'IVA-.,1'?Q'p,, 'Ju . sr ,p 'hug 6, J ,. ftiggg' '2'c 'iv X 6 60 Boone High Band Excited voices intermingled with oh's and ah's filtered through the corridor outside the band room. A visitor might have wondered why everyone was so happy, but Boone students knew that at long last band members had received their new uniforms. For the past six years they eagerly helped to collect money during the annual band drive which is carried on for the purpose of raising funds to finance local band projects. Finally, having collected 31,580 in the first drive and having received their share of the proceeds from the second drive, the Wm. R. Boone High School Band could discard the sadly worn uniforms that they in- herited when Orlando High School divided into Boone and Edgewater. They can hold their heads high as they execute com- plicated drills knowing that the bright orange and sparkling white of their crisp uniforms make them look as sharp as any of their competitors. On May 9, 1957, the Boone Band and the Winter Park High School Band acted as hosts for the Florida State Band and Orchestra Contest held at the Tangerine Bowl. Bandsmen num- bering 2,500 represented their respective schools to be judged in concert, sight reading and drill. Boone received a superior in both marching and sight reading and an excellent in concert. Charlotte Ballew and Judy Williams earned superior ratings with twirling solos. Neil Williams and Ann Shumalcer achieved ex- cellent for solos, and the two flute trios also received excellent. Again this spring they will be competing in all the foregoing areas to retain the prestige of top ratings for Boone. X .ss-ip . --ages, -ws. .X M-sas-as I First row: Flora Ann Way, Lin Knapp, Gail Attawoy, Carolyn Kilmore, Judy Henderson, Ed Paden. Second row: Ronald Weinsier, George Frick, Jim Carpenter, Martin Krell, Ann Shumaker, Carole Hicks, Joyce Herndon, Tommy Link. Third row: Paul Carpenter, Sandy Harris, Craig Irwin, Mary Chapman, Phil Tatich, Judy Cox, Lonnie Peters, Pat Alter, Merrill Crissey. Fourth row: Bob Godwin, Rex Williams, Ronny Kaminer, Dennis Johnsen, Pete Brooks, Ron Dnmer, Dane Counts, Deane Cady, Charles Jones. BAND OFFICERS: Douglas Reifi fdrum maiorl, Tommy Link fpublicityl, Sandy Harris flibrarianj, Lonnie Peters lsergeant of instrumentsl, Ed Paden llieutenant of instrumentsj, Pete Brooks llibrarianl, Melvin Johnson fser- geant of uniformsj, Phil Tatich Csergeant of flag ceremonyj, George Frick Qsergeant of equipmentl, Larry Smith llieutenant of equipmentl, Vernie Harden Clieutenanl of flag ceremonyl, Carol Smith lsecretaryl, Carolyn Kilmore Clieutenant of uniformsj, Charles Jones Qcaptainl. JUST THINK! No more patches! Carol Smith is enioying helping Dennis Johnsen pass out the new band uniforms. Charles Jones isn'l' exactly unhappy. 61 TEN LITTLE INDIANS! Varsity Cheerleaders: Verlene Emanuel, Patsy Bergert, Judy Reeves, Bunny Zoller, Sue Foti, Linda May Beck, Lynda Crawford, Sally Welling, Marie Compton, Barbara Eustler. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Counterclockwise: Lynda Crawford, Sally Welling, Judy Reeves, Patsy Bergert, Bunny Zoller fco-captainl, Linda May Beck Kcaptainl, Barbara Eustler, Marie Compton, Verlene Emanuel, Sue Foti. 62 Cheerleaders Wlren the grandstands start bouncing with cheers, Boone High School knows that the cheerleaders have arrived. Sporting their new orange weskits and short white skirts, these vivacious girls supplied the spark to ignite fighting spirit in the team and to arouse cheers from the fans. In addition to their regular duties, the cheerleaders solicited ads during the summer to finance the out-of-town trips taken by the football team. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Standing: Sallie Hutllel, .Judy Gatewood. Kneeling: Kay Frclnklin, Judy Anderson. MAJORETTES: Charlotte Ballew, Golda Campbell, Judy Walker, Flora Way, Judy Williams Ccaptaini, Taffy Mclnvale fco-captainl, Faith Christensen, Irene Purcell, Audre Horne, Anita Hair. Malorettes 1-2-5-4, Step high!-That's the familiar cry heard every after- noon as Boone's Majorettes rigorously practice for their half- time performances at football games. During the summer months they worked toward building an even better twirling team. They soon realized that Practice makes perfect as they improved with each rehearsal. The hnal results can be viewed as these twelve girls add the finishing touch to the band by their clever stunts performed with precision and ease. Varsity Club Right this way, please. Varsity Club members, easily recog- nized by their bright orange sweaters accented by a large white B, ushered at the important basketball games. They not only assisted fans, but by their gentlemanly conduct set a good example for other students. For membership in the Varsity Club, boys are required to spend extensive hours in athletic practice and to earn a letter in a major sport. The sweaters, in Boone colors, are theirs to wear exclusively. VARSITY CLUB: First row: Buddy Hardy, Billy Dowdell, Bucky Brown, Sonny Trulock Csecretary-treasurerl, Jesse Lane Cpresidentl, Harold Chapman fvice-presidenti, Cappy Hodges Ksergeant-at-armsj, David Lloyd Qreporterl, Bennett Musick, Jim Partain. Second row: Kenny Worl, Lee McGuire, Dean Mc- Cracken, Rodney Russ, Ken Joyner, Eddie Russell, Larry Heiser, Bob Williams, Wayne Kasper, Sam Battles, Dan Avinger. Third row: Emmett Hagan, Mitchell Ellis, Roger Johns, Al Smith, Larry Tillis, Johnny Jones, Spike Spycholski, Andy Anderson, Jesse Baker, Jimmie Ferguson. Fourth row: Coach Jack Hall, Frank Quiett, Freddy Edwards, Reggie Poli, Jack Carter, Hershell Cole, Don Davis, Henry Dasse, Calvin Alexander, Coach Georgia Foti. Fifth row: Randy Farmer, Alver Rogers, Johnny Odem, Jim Calhoun, Tommy Houston, Jim Cambron, Graham Haney, Gregory Haney. iiwsigg E W im. t E Eiitimga CLEAR WHEEL CLUB: First row: Jimmie Thomas Qsergeant-at-armsl, Joy Tosh fchaplainj, Vernie Harden fsecretaryl, Larry Smith fvice-presidentl, Jack Partlow Qpresidentl, Larry Harvey ltreasurerl, Gerry Ward Ccorresponding secretaryj, Alfred Hammond Kparlimentarianl. Second row: Neal Harvey, Gene Pendergrass, Mike Laurence, Bruce Nebergail, Jim Crandall, Frank Pyle, Lawrence Banks, Bobby Rudin. Third row: Mr. Edward Smith, John Odem, Jon Thornald, Nick McFadden, Deane Cady, Bill Eldridge, Jack Elkins, Maynard Bandy, Larry Church, J. D. Michael. Fourth row: George Frick, John Gisler, T. J. DuBose, Charles Dimmick, Ed Paden, Bob Cox, Bob Hoague, Jerry Stewart. Wheel Club To help combat the problem of Communist propaganda, the Wheel Club in conjunction with the Dr. Phillips Foundation dis- tributed several tons of magazines throughout South America. Through these magazines, the people of foreign countries are shown the American way of life. In becoming a worthwhile organization for the home, the school and the community, the Wlieel Club contributed a friend- ship basket to the needy at Christmas, promoted clean-up weeks and sponsored the student-faculty basketball. This profitable year was closed with a variety of social events. Civitan Club Builders of good citizenship, the motto of the jr. Civitan, serves as a guidepost for the boys' lives. Assisting with the much- publicized clean-up campaign was one of the ways the club applied its motto. To help greet the Uletide season, the jr. Civitan, in coopera- tion with the Demo-Hi-Y, sponsored the Inaugural Ball. This group also provided a Juke Box and a collection of the latest records to entertain the school at lunch time. CIVITAN CLUB: First row: Dale Brown llt.-governorl, Jerry Davis fsergeant-at-armsl, Jerry Gaskins Qvice-presidentl, Jimmy Gray Cpresiclentl, Stanley Butler Cchaplainl, Johnny Prince. Second row: Jim Swingle, Tommy Denson, Bobby Perkins, Jeff Hallett, Price Kagey, Jack Parker. Third row: Hugh Carroll, David Pickard, Bob Lambertson, Jack Hunnicutt, Dick Cannon, Roy Gregdry, Bill Houchins, Jerry Harvey. Not pic- tured: Jack McElroy lsecretaryl, David Vogler ftreasurerj. A PORTION of 'the Pep Club +o which a large perceniage of 'rhe sfudenls belong. ep Club The Pep Club chose one hundred of the school's most avid fans to be participants in the first high school card section in Florida. Witli rousing cheers interspersed with snappy messages, they made the opponents feel at home and gave the football team fighting spirit. It was the Pep Club, too, that added the gala decora- tions to the goal posts at the football games and made all those shakeroos that the crowd waved. These were only two of the ways in which the club utilized the talents of its members. Throughout the year this energetic group of sports fans backs the teams by attending all the games and cheering 'til they sometimes lose their voices. TO MAKE SURE fha? a wrong color has noi been indicaled for a number, Pep Club ofiicers check the cue cards before they are passed our af Yhe football games. CRay Cowherd, vice- presidenfp Sharon Scott, secrefaryg Sandy Clements, presidentl SANDY KCMISAR, Ka+hy Bodin and Jo Ann Barfield are abou+ +o begin assembling +heir second hundred orange and while shalceroos. HI-Y: First row: Tommy McDowell Cpresidentl, Carl Wells Cvice-presidentl, Jimmie Thomas cS8CfBlGt'YJ, Alver Rogers Ctreasurerb, Larry Boone, Buddy Hardy isergeant- at-armsl. Second row: Mr. John Miller, Arthur Osgood, Willard Heim, Glenn Purcell, Louis Bell, J. D. Michael, Dan Avinger, Norman Benzing, Ray Landry, Robert Kinnie, Robert lbarguen. Third row: Ralph Leonard, Mike Lawrence, Tommy Segraves, Mike Littlefield, T. J. DuBose, Henry lbarguen, Bob Lambertson, Bobby Perkins, Jett Hallett, John Bennett, Jim Morgan, Vaughn Williams. Fourth row: John Burehell, Peter Russell, David Pickard, Denny Jane, Eddie Russell, John McElroy, Bob Williams, Lamar McLeod, Paul Deter, David Woods, William Candler, Lanny Hendricks. DEMO HI-Y OFFICERS review the bill which they are preparing for presentation at the Youth State Legislature. First row: Carl Wells, Tommy McDowell, Larry Boone. Second row: Buddy Hardy, Alver Rogers, Jimmie Thomas. THIS MAY NOT BE the Louisiana Hayride, but i'l s iust as much fun for Demo-Hi-Y members and their dates. Demo Hi-Y As strains of familiar hymns are heard over the intercom two mornings a week, students become reverent for the devotions which are to follow. This year the Demo Hi-Y have done their part in conducting these opening exercises in the best tradition of the school. Being an active club, the members painted lines on the campus parking areas to make it easier for students and teachers to park their cars. They also participated in the much publicized clean- up week. Going on hayricles, selling Christmas trees and co- sponsoring the Junior Civitan-Demo Hi-Y Inaugural Ball were some of their money-raising projects. Climaxing an eventful year, the club proposed a bill encour- aging greater use of the privilege of voting. The bill was drawn up and presented to the Youth State Legislature at Tallahassee. MIER TRI-HI-Y: First row: S. Foti, M. Gunn, K. Bodin, G. Curry, B. Bryson, J. Coler, C. Hoole, G. G. Hurd, S. Gladden. Second row: P. Shelhorn, J. Williams S. Clements, S. Komisar, M. A. Caruthers, B. Mier, A. J. Starling, S. Gaullaud, M. A. Day. Third row: C. Cates, M. A. Foxbower, M. Moore, R. Voorhees A. Angel P. Perry, S. J. Ford, J. Etts, J. Schmitt. Fourth row: M. Pike, C. Dillin, l.. Binkey, J. A. Barfield, P. Motl, M. Golden, D. Reedy, F. DePorter. Fifth row: C. Cdx S. Scott' J. Bradshaw, M. Compton, P. Foster, M. V. Sharp, B. Broward, G. Brown, N. Lancaster. Sixth row: M. Tolle, C. Bowers, S. Howard. I I Ruth Mier Tri-Hi-Y With an eye toward their motto, Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living, the girls of Ruth Mier Tri- Hi-Y launched upon another active year. Covered-dish suppers afforded them the opportunity to become acquainted again and to catch up on all the latest news. Then, to find out the latest styles, they presented a fashion show. . Toward Spring, as the cars around the campus suddenly seemed to shed their accumulated layers of dust and dirt, the Mier Tri-Hi-Y treasury began to bulge. This sudden prosperity was brought about through soaked feet and plenty of elbow grease for this enterprising group went into the car washing business. One of the main projects this year was collecting canned foods to help those less fortunate than themselves, but the activity most of the Braves know best was the sale of pep badges before football games. FASHION-WISE Tri-Hi-Y officers model spring clothes in their own fashion show. Marie Compton, president, is surrounded by Ginger Brown, treasurer, Rose Voorhees, sergeant-at-arms, Mary Virginia Sharp, secretory, Patsy Foster, historian, Mary Alice Day, chaplain, and Jayne Etts, vice-president. SENATE: First row: William Phillips, Jerry Baker, Sonny Trulock, Bucky Brown, Johnny Odem, Jesse Lane, Gary Mattson, Terry Keith. Second row: Wanda Wiley, Cathie Dillin, Janet King, Patsy Bergert, Marie Compton, Deborah Ricketts, Mrs. Helen Hill. Third row: Dolly Teasley, Mary Jane Joiner, Karen Brumbaugh, Ethel Weinberger, Judy Williams, Ruth Soiourner, Ellen Levine, Linda May Beck, Susan Daniel, Sandy Clements, Judy Pugh. Fourth row: Don Atalski, Jimmy Gray, Billy Dowdell, Robert lbarguen, Bill Childs, Jack Partlow, Tom McDowell, Henry lbarguen, Barton Miller, Mike Hillier. DURING THE WEEK ot the Community Chest Drive, students think ot others as they contribute as much as possible. Homeroom Repre- sentatives Judi Rippey and Jean Johnson collect tunds daily. 68 . 4 Student Council Howdy! Howdy! Howdy! rang out as Big Chiefs and Braves welcomed wide-eyed papooses to the Boone teepee. The friendly smiles and concise directions given by Student Council members helped new students feel at home in their strange surroundings. Don't be a litterbug! was one of the first decrees sopho- mores heard. The Student Council along with other school organizations promoted a series of clean-up weeks in an effort to improve neatness on the campus. This group united the students into a functioning body through classroom representatives and club presidents. BUT l already have one! protests Jayne Etts as Student Council otticers Patsy Bergert, Linda May Beck and Bucky Brown all try to sell her a season football ticket. SECOND SEMESTER HOUSE: First row: Betty McGregor, Carolyn Maksi, Evelyn Abbott, Pat Bowles, Sheri Lou Dayton, Barbara Geyer, Rita Cox, Jean Johnson, Evelyn Powers, Phyllis Bongiorno. Second row: Ann Parks, Dolly Teasley, Alice Pruitt, Gwynette Grier, Paula Murrah, Macey Pike, Sally Bruner, Mary Ann Caruthers, Judy Newsom, Patsy Blake, Sara Jo Ford. Third row: Anne Prince, Ada Jo Starling, John Lewis, Dave Cappel, Buddy Hardy, J. D. Michael, John Dease, Jeanne Coler, Sandy Clements. FIRST SEMESTER HOUSE: First row: Vernon Wingert, Jimmy Gray, Jerry Goskins, Billy Dowdell, Jesse Lane, Jerry Davis, Buddy Hardy. Second row: Karen Brimble, Karen Brumbaugh, Tina Williams, Judy Gatewood, Ann Angel, Linda May Beck, Mary Ann Caruthers, Macey Pike, Sandra Harris, Rita Cox, Phyllis Bongiorno, Evelyn Powers, Don Atalski, Jimmy Alford. Third row: Mr. Vahan Magarian, Jon Thornald, John Perkins, Vernie Hardin, Jack Parker, Chip Simpson, Ken Joyner, Jay Starling, Fritz Shunck. Fourth row: Jackie Davis, Carolyn Cox, Beverly Bryson, Sara Jo Ford, Taffy Mclnvale, Patti Sweeney, Bunny Zoller, Anne Prince, Alice Pruitt, Ada Jo Starling, Allene Taylor, Judy Trulock, Darla Frye. fill QUILL 8- SCROLL: Seated: Evelyn Abbott, Ann Parks, Wanda Wiley fvice-presidentl, Sue Foti, Deborah Ricketts ipresidentb, Patty Shelhorn. Standing: J. D. Michael, Anne Sherman Ksecretary-treasureri, Kay Baker, Judy Pugh, Frankie Buzzaird, Pat Sayle, Pat La Beau, Darla Frye, Larry Heiser, Dixie Sabin, Jo Ann Blue, Carol Ulevich, Cynthia Mitchell, Betty Mier, Patsy Foster, Charlotte Hunt. Quill 8i Scroll Torch Society Wearing the gold Quill and Scroll pin is an honor bestowed only upon those who are outstanding in some phase of journal- ism. Qualihcation is based upon scholastic standing and personal qualities of leadership plus the characteristics of truth, initiative, leadership, loyalty and friendliness. As a result of their superior work this year on the two school publications, eleven members of the LEGEND staff and five members of the HI LIGHTS staff were accepted into this inter- national honorary society. Those students who were tapped into National Junior Honor Society automatically become members of Torch Society in high school. They retain their membership only by maintaining a B or better average. Should their grades fall below a B for one six-month period, students are put on probation. If they are un- able to pull up their grades, the members are permanently suspended from the organization. Encouraging high scholarship and good citizenship, the Torch Society serves as a catalyst to prompt students to keep up their grades for Honor Society. TORCH SOCIETY: First row: S. Honnert, C. Cates, A. Darlington lvice-presidentl, K. Brumbaugh ftreasurerl, A. Parks Csecretaryl, C. Dillin Qpresidentl, J. Etts, G. Brown, C. Bowers, M. Moore, S. Goullaud, M. A. Day, J. Bradford, S. L. Dayton, V. Jones. Second row: B. Eustler, B. McGregor, M. Chapman, B. M. Ragin, M. Dixon, D. Frye, B. Barker, B. Geddes, B. Graham, K. Franklin, D. Teasley, J. Padgett, D. McCall, B. Mayo, B. Parnell. Third row: S. Bruner, M. Buchanan, D. Ross, J. Herndon, C. Maksi, L. Knapp, D. A. Davis, A. Ertel, S. Adams, B. Geyer, A. Taylor, M. Macnamara, F. Taylor, B. Rolls. Fourth row: B. Archer, L. Crawford, V. Emanuel, S. Tuthill, K. Sanborn, K. Allsbrook, S. Chennell, E. Arnclt, P. Heagy, S. Caruthers, P. Britt, E. Powers, J. Johnson, A. Petersen. Fifth row: A. Kagey, C. Heimberg, J. Odem, R. Damer, S. Cacciatore, J. Perkins, R. Weinsier, C. Brown, W. Matthews, G. Prophitt, T. Carson, P. Cumb-ie, N. Harvey. Sixth row: R. Hunt, K. Brimble, J. Thrailkill, B. McNamee, J. Blue, G. Taylor, J. Parker, H. Carroll, B. Kownacki, J. Kingsbury, N. McFadden, B. Barfield, R. Rudin. 70 T C. 'ti N.H.S. fOld Memberslz First row: Pom Coote, Frankie Buzzoird, Beverly Bryson, Carolyn Cox, Solly Welling, Ada Jo Starling lsecretaryj, Sandro Martin, Patsy Bergert. Second row: Deborah Ricketts, Linda May Beck, Bette Broward, Ellen Levine, Pat Sayle, Ann Bohonnon, Judy Pugh, Mr. Robert Davison. Third row: Barton Miller, Jack Elkins, Bill Childs lvice-presidentl, Charles Dimmick, Deon McCracken, Maynard Bandy, Ray Cowherd ftreosurerl, Michael Hillier fpresidentl. Honor Society Wfhite clouds can be seen rising from the rear of the school buildings almost every afternoon. If these clouds were traced to their source, a student or a teacher would be found clean- ing chalk erasers. Hoping to eliminate this problem, the Honor Society has bought automatic eraser cleaners. To pay for these cleaners, the club used the profit from the sale of stu- dent directories which it compiled by working many hours after school. Besides setting the pace scholastically, the Honor Society has made a sincere effort to serve well their school and com- munity. N.H.S. lNew Mem- bers: First row: C. Dillin, G. Brown, D. Frye, R. Soiourner. Second row: V. Eman- uel, M. V. Sharp, S. Scott, V. Jones, E. Johnson, B. McGreg- or, C. Cotes, S. Stoggs, D. Teasley, C. Moksi. Third row: W. Wiley, S. Foti, A. Sherman, C. Kilmore, C. Wer- ner, K. Rourk, N. Massey, B. J. Kieser, A. Shumoker, J. Brod- ford. Fourth row: B. Barker, B. Ward, B. Kownacki, M. Borks- dole, B. Lord, H. Cor- roll, D. Vogler. Fifth row: A. Anderson, B. Jones, T. Littleford, A. Darlington, J. Sigler, A. Hammond, W. Der- rick, G. Bent, G. Mattson, J. Parker. AT THE CLOSE of the Honor Society tapping Judy Pugh solemnly walks up the aisle holding a lighted candle of knowledge. I SAFETY CLUB: First row: Barbara Geyer, Jo Ann McCaffrey, June Meredith, Pat La Beau, Betty Mier, Sandra Nolen, Ann McMillan, Shirley Banks, Mary Jane Joiner, Marilyn Golden. Second row: Joyce Carey, Susan Tuthill, Harold Carr, Mike Lawrence, Norman Gross, Robin Divine, Mary Jane Hatfield, Jo Ann Barfield. Third row: Mr. Leonard Stith, Jimmie Thomas, Erik Van Brero, Henry lbarguen, Pete Brook, Phil Tatich, Dennis Burke, Robert lbarguen. IT COULD BE YOU! Members of the Safety Club portray a grim scene of death and iniury for the benefit of the entire student body. Saieiy Club In a sincere effort to end the tragic number of traihc acci- dents that happen in Florida each year, the Safety Club ar- ranged an assembly in co-operation with the Orlando Police Department to show students and teachers pictures of typical accidents that have occurred in the last few years on the highways. This club, living up to its slogan Promote safety and pre- vent sorrowli' has made the school and community conscious of the penalties of careless driving. SAFETY CLUB OFFICERS: First row: Judy Bradshaw ivice-presidentl, Ada Jo Starling lsecretaryl, Judy Carey fpresidentl. Second row: Tommy Mc- Dowell Ctreasurerl. RIFLE CLUB: Kneeling: Frank Red- way, Bill Knight, Dennis Johnsen, Mike Harrington, John Schricker, Robert Reiss, Bob Williams, Warren Rubright, D:vid Anderson, Myrus Singleton, Jimmie Thomas. Stand- ' . ing: James Weir, Dayle Lantz, Wayne Kasper, Terry Wood, Robert Schricker, Terry McMillan, David Schluraff, Barry Mandell, Frank Quiett, Cappy Hodges, Jackie Hart- man, Mr. Ralph Naleway. Rifle Club Winning the coveted Florida State Junior Invitational Cham- pionship by capturing three first place awards, one third place and one fourth place, the Boone High Junior Rifle Club has a right to be proud, for they had been organized only one month. Under the tutelage of Mr. Emil F. Schulte and the sponsorship of Mr. Ralph H. Naleway, the ritlemen practice diligently in Windemere, Florida, in an effort to perfect their skill in marks- manship and the safe use of firearms. This progressive organization, open to both boys and girls, boasts forty-five members in the Hrst year of its existence. G. A. A. Right this way, folks! Get your tickets to the Rock 'n' Roll show! G.A.A. members turned into barkers to publicize their biggest fund-raising project. Later in the year they held a car wash to enlarge their treasury further. Despite all the extra work the girls did, they found time for play. They beat the women teachers in the hilarious student- faculty basketball game and they represented their school at Winter Park for the District Play Day. G.A.A.: First row: Mrs. Charlotte Harman, Nancy Johnson lchap- lainl, Karen Abrams, Ethel Weinberger lpresidentl, Nancy Burns lvice-presidentl, Esther Burwick lsecre- taryl, Bobbie Horne, Cindy Bonner ltreas- urerl, Miss Judy Walk- er. Second row: Bev- erly Orr, Sonny Gib- son, Connie Swani- gan, Pat Day, Judy Padgett, Sharon Vick- ers, Donna Brown, Lin Knapp, Wendy Brock. Third row: Glo- ria Burns, Ruth Wein- berger, Sue Brewer, Estelle Harrell, Pa- tricia Sears, Linda Sunday, Judy Carson, Pat Turner, Vicki Lov- ell, Ann McMillan. Speaker5'Bureau Giving a good impression of today's youth, the members of the Speakers' Bureau speak about domestic and foreign problems and other timely subjects at functions held by local civic organi- zations. The members make use of a thesaurus to broaden their vocabularies and perfect their usuage of the English language. These students, following in the best traditions of Cicero, prac- tice oratory in assemblies where they experiment with different ways of addressing a large group. lT IS BETTER to give than to receive is demonstrated each year when students fill Junior Red Cross boxes. Karen Brumbaugh and Ronnie Gaffe finish tying the SPEAKERS' BUREAU: First raw: Gary Mattson Qpresi- clentl, Walter Derrick fvice- presidentl, Alice Hall fsecre- taryl, Sari Staggs Ktreasurerl. Second row: Dorothy Reedy, Hannah Albert, Barton Miller, Cathie Cole. Third row: Rob- ert Ibarguen, Robert Kinnie, Gene Pendergrass. Jn Red Cross Almost everyone at Boone is ready to lend a helping hand when Red Cross week rolls around. The simple-structured card- board boxes, filled with small articles like pencils, erasers, rulers and soap, are given to needy families all over the world in an attempt to supply them with a few useful articles that they might not otherwise be able to afford. As another project, students col- lected money in the homerooms in order to aid the Red Cross Hnancially. New this year is the junior Disaster Corps which was formed to assist in times of emergency. last group for overseas Shlpmenl +0 the needy' JR. RED CROSS: First row: Karen Brumbaugh, Sallie Huckel, Jenny Sharp, Frances Salter Second row: Miss Dorothy McMakin, Sheri Lou Dayton, Robert E. Thompson, Janet King Mary Ann Caruthers. N.F.L.: Seated: Robert lbarguen, Hannah Albert, Kathie Cole, Jayne Etts, Elke Arndt, Anne Fishback, Walter Derrick, Gary Mattson, Standing: Alex Darling- ton Cchaplainl, Sari Staggs fsec- retaryl, Alice Hall Ctreasurerl, Burton Miller ipresidentl, Doro- thy Reedy fvice-presidentl, Rob- ert Kinnie. National Forensic League I think live lost my voice. I wish my knees would stop knocking. Not even N.F.L. members are free from these sen- sations. These energetic speakers are frequently preparing speeches and official-looking bills for student congresses, helping to pro- mote oratory contests and assisting in school speech activities. Students who have earned twenty-five points through public speaking, radio work and participation in N.F.L. activities are privileged to join this honorary society. With eyes toward the plush red leather chairs in the Capitol Building, members work harder to earn even more points because the most active N.F.L. er's are allowed to attend the District and State Congresses in Jacksonville and Tallahassee. GOING OVER the agenda with new members, Barton Miller explains the events of the coming meeting to Jean Curlin lEdgewaterl and Craig Distlehorst lWinter Parkl. I N.F.L. PRESIDENT Barton Miller leads a round-table discussion. Seated: Hannah Albert, Jayne Etts, Robert lbarguen, Sari Staggs, Ann Fishback, Elke Arndt, Walter Derrick, Gary Mattson, Dorothy Reedy. Standing: Alice Hall, Kathie Cole, Alex Darlington, Bobby Kinnie. X 5, ik gk a 1 34 ..,. 'Q S1 2 Y ,S ,, If . wigqiifgi 'G Q W- was , + f .N- K A 3:1 msrffv 5.-., W W . f w5.Qba:.sv 5524: H Q12 + -,gm :M W Q ,,.. , I Q ii . Q W , ,. 14 W- QS A 3-swf bw? wi, W, K . LL .31 ' W ' Mliggigf , qw, va, we ' . f y Q . ,.,., . Q Q .SQ v E 3 z 32 if ww' Q Sw w-WM 1522, 5 1: Zq 'G HW Qss g wawmw M MM: f I 'I-5 1' - -- 4-Sr ---- . , , .,,.. . ...V , . U ,.,-. X . v,,, if ll: , 562, N x 1 fi .aff H N. Q. V3 u 5 Va QW. Q w'K K x if N me 3 . Q ' E X QS s fx X Q wg 8 . yy H . i S+- ' 3? JE - I--.A - . .N ,,,,,, .A ,L . qzuv. 1 ,Q DUNS CHAPTER 6 . 5 , 5 E ' a .,Jx'R U V 41 gag ' eqefzf., V 5 SST' 522 'h 4, an.. . 4 g'g,mKQW MMA F-W 1. ggiisis W-JS ww S Y W . xx .'g'-Q .. .vxfi . X. YW X x. .. Y N W? ki s qv 1 'Q 9' 5: .X K' 5 X' X S , QA ?..5Xy:.- 2 i ,nf .1195 x X X gk. Q as 5 L 1 2- ' . ew . Q. .4 .. , an weig- as ra.. .- X . F.F.A. OFFICERS: David Rouse Cvice-presidentl, Ed Colvin fpresidentl, Ralph Freeman ftreusurerl, Alfred Estes fpcrliamentarianl, Mr. Herbert Henley Csponsorl, Robert Loy Csecretaryl, Sylvester Ray freporterl, Mack Young Csentinell, Charles Coates fchapluinl. F. F. A.-Pioneer Chapter A tractor! A tractor! A kingdom for a tractor! Certainly, no more fitting wish could be made as the time for planting rolls around at Boone. Aware of this dire need, a former member of the Pioneer Chapter of F.F.A. donated a brand new tractor to the organization as his contribution toward training Boone boys for their part in the tremendous task of supplying the world with food. The way by which Pioneers learn their vocation is best ex- pressed by a phrase in their motto Doing to Learn. By actually tilling the soil and caring for animals, these young men acquire the necessary skills that they will need to develop and operate a successful farm. F.F.A. BOYS learn the important steps ot cultivating vegetables such as beets, cabbage, onions and greens under the instruc- tion ot Mr. Herbert Henley. N FUTURE HOMEMAKERS: First row: Ann Merriam, Carol Richard, Jackie Ballard, Martha Jones, Patricia Sears, Stephanie Gladden, Joy McLaughlin, Jenny Price. Second row: Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington, Mary Ann Foxbower, Patty Taylor, Sandra Nolen, Judy Rickerson, Georgia Nolen, Trina Mott, Jean Schmitt, Valerie Hackwolf. Third row: Sharon Van Dyke, Deanne Ross, Patricia Britt, Adair Gilbert, Lorraine Beach, Marsha Thompson, Karol Anderson, Judy Thomas. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS QOFFICERSJ: First row: Joan Johnson fsecretaryl, Jackie Hartman fpresidentl, Sue Jane Harrell fvice-presidentl. Second raw: Barbara Taylor lhistorianl, Pat La Beau Ctreasurerl. F. H. A. American homes of tomorrow are being well prepared for by the Future Homemakers of America. These girls learn the arts H of modern homemaking and gain practical experience through club projects. This year girls hemmed blankets used at the games by the football boys, decorated a Christmas tree for children at the Parental Home and baked for cooky sales. They attended district and state conventions where they investigated activities of other chapters. Through their work, Future Homemakers follow their motto, Looking Toward New Horizons. REALIZING that football players can't sew a fine seam, the Future Homemakers offered to hem the football blankets. George Nolen and Joy McLaughlin donate their time to the project. e SCIENCE CLUB: First row: Miss Sarah Clark, Bill Childs lpresidentl, Alex Darlington lvice- presidentl, Cathie Dil- lin Csecretaryl, Moy- nard Bandy ftreasur- erl, Larry Heiser, Bill Kownocki, Barton Mil- ler, Beverly Graham, Laura Dailey, Robin Divine, Jack Parker, Mr. Richard Jolley. Second row: Jack Wichern, John Bread- still, Billy Dowdell, Teddy Littleford, Lar- ry Boone, Jock Part- low, Estelle Green- berg, Betty Lewis, Judy Martin, Arthur Osgood, Gary Ward, Herberl Belins. Science Club Sputnik is up! Atlas finally flies! T.B. cure in final stages! In this turbulent age, people, surrounded by complex electrical mechanisms, are awed by the tremendous advances in science. Boone students acquaint themselves with the latest scientific methods and developments through the Science Club. They have taken a field trip to the airport to see why aeronautics has be- come a held for extensively trained specialists. The results of these excursions and discussions become evident when the time of the Science Fair and the Senior Talent Search approaches. These curious young people display outstanding ability and knowledge in the nelds of chemistry, physics, mathematics and biology. ln a group such as this, one may End the scientists of tomorrow. ff At long last a preventative has been found for the dread disease -polio. To awaken the students to the values of this discovery, the Key Club promoted a campaign for polio inoculations. This drive made it possible for all students to receive inoculations at small cost. Continuing its services this club helped beautify the school grounds during two clean-up weeks and assisted in painting parking lines about the campus. To help the community and their treasury, the boys sold red bricks Q 2 for 3.25 as souvenirs from the old courthouse, Climaxing an eventful year, the Key Club held a banquet honoring the associates, parents and new ofiicers. KEY CLUB: First row: Mr. Leland A. Kirst, Bucky Brown flt.-gov- ernorj, Billy Dowdell, lpresidentl, Ray Cow- herd lvice-presidentl, Chip Simpson fsecre- taryl, Bill Childs lcor- responding secretaryl, Billy Jones ftreasurerl, Alex Darlington Cchap- lainl, Carl Wells. Sec- ond row: Tom Link, Ricky Cohen, Dean McCracken, Walter Derrick, Bill Barfield, Lawrence Morrell, Sam Cacciatore, Fritz Schunck. Third row: John Kingsbury, Ted- dy Littleford, Richard Kinnie, Bill Lord, Nor- man Gross, Andy hok, Robin Divine. Anderson, Bruce Birn- BUT, GINGER, girls don'+ play foo+ball! chides Bill Phillips as BeH'e Broward obslinalely reiecls his falherly advice. Olher main characters in 'lhe senior play, Time Owl For Ginger, are Zelda Hazelwood, Linda May Beclt and Bill Eldridge. THESPIANS: Firsf row: Belle Broward, Gee Gee Hurd, Pcfsy Bergerf. Second row: Bill Eldridge, Marie Compton, Dorothy Reedy, Janet King. Third row: Michael Hillier, Walter Derrick, Bill Phillips, S2 Thespians Take twenty-five points earned through participation in a school play plus an earnest desire to give a good performance on the stage or behind the scenes and one has a Thespian. A member has the opportunity to participate in most school dramas such as Time Out For Ginger and The Curious Sav- age, and in various assembly programs. In these productions the fortunate Thespian is able to gain knowledge and experi- ence in theatre arts. DETERMINATION and il serves you right appear on lhe faces of Frank Pyle, Janel King and Micheal Hillier. ln a scene from 'rhe senior play, Henry Tanner seems lo be en- ioying lhe concern of Ginger Brown. QCNEHSUJ maart ,N-We .f STARDUST PLAYERS: First row: Gene Penclergrass lvice-presidentb, Helen Newcomer lrecording-secretaryl, Barbara Bricklin icorresponciing-secretaryl, Barbara Albright freporterl, Dottie Reedy, Butch Carr, Susan Daniel Kpresiclentl, Mary Ann Caruthers, Sally Welling ftreasurerl. Second row: Barbara Geddes, Chip Simpson, Gary Mattson, Ricky Cohen, Jim Gammon, Margie Moore, Rose Voorhees, Alice Lippman, Jayne Etts, Barbara Mayo. Third row: Mr. Paul M. Fague, Gerry Ward, Frank Pyle, Alex Darlington. Stardust Players . . get a football helmet for Ginger . . . a raccoon coat for her father . . . call about the red sofa . . . check the make-up kit -so might read a typical assignment sheet this year for a would-be Stardust Player. To become a member of this club, a student IT1LlSt accumulate a minimum of ten points by helping with the production of class plays. Later he may have an opportunity to act in a chil- drens play for one of the elementary schools in Orlando. CAST OF The Curious Savage read the play with their director. Seated: Lila Black, Charlotte Reed, Dorothy Reedy, Barbara Mayo, Mr. Paul Fague. Standing: Patty Porter, Jim Gammon, John Burchell, Charles Higginbotham, Gene Pendergrass, Tommy Denson. THE BONDS! The bonds! Where are the bonds? all exclaim at once in a scene from The Curious Savage. Playing top rolls are Barbara Mayo, Gene Pendergrass. Charlotte Reed. Charles Higginbotham. S3 'f J vi gist ea af pg if i A . A CAPPELLA CHORUS: Firsf row: M. Jones, A. Bohannon, J. Rogers, J. Willis, B. Eller, R. Smith, C. Price, B. Taylor, D. Riley, S. Richardson, P. McNamee, L. McConnell, Mr. Law Mallard. Second row: K. Young, T. Williams, A. Carson, G. Taylor, D. Frye, B. Messina, E. Odom, J. Rickerson, P. La Beau, J. Goodrum, S. Foti, L. Dailey, P. Moll. Third row: K. Knowlion, P. Day, N. Tew, J. Carey, J. Lindamood, P. Porter, C. Burchell, R. Voorhees Csecrefary-freasurerl, L. Rogers, K. Cook, C. White, S. Harvill, A. J. Starling. Fourfh row: B. Rogers, C. Higginbotham, S. Koskey, G. Smith, R. DuPuis, K. Joyner, D. Greizinger, R. Gomberi, J. Caldwell, G. Purcell Qvice- presidentl, M. Ellis, C. Story, A. Mason, R. Landry. Glee Club Endless scales, vocal exercises and months of daily rehearsing are the background for a polished concert. The Glee Club, con- sisting of the Boys' and Girls' Choruses and the A Cappella Chorus, spend hours in rigorous practice to perfect each indi- vidual note so that the Hnished product will sound beautiful not one again in the spring which help to nourish the Glee Club treasury. Singing for churches and a civic group like Sorosis is a community service that this organization performs. Then, in the spring they participate in the district and state music festi- vals where they are rated mainly for concert and sight reading. only to the average listener, but also to the exacting music critics who are sure to be in the audience at every performance. One example of the fruits of their toil is the inspiring presentation of G. F. Handel's Messiah'y which is sung every year during the Christmas season by the combined choruses. Last year the Girls' Chorus, the Boys, Quintet, the Girls' Quar- tet and two soloists-Ada Jo Starling and Patty Porter-earned superior ratings. Louise Rogers, a soloist, and Pam Coate, a pianist, received excellent. This year the Glee Club will again be striving to equal the performances of previous Boone choruses. Besides this, they produce annually a concert in the fall and SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CHORUS: Marie Ouilaw Cpianisil. Firsi row: S. Bunnel, N. Harris, P. Taylor, J. Gabor, M. Nayfon, S. Banks, S. Stafford, G. Knudson, K. Sully, P. Banta, S. Honnerl, B. Erickson, B. Spegal. Second row: Mr. Law Mallard, G. Cowherd, A. Fishback, A. Taylor, C. Metz, K. Sims, B. Sadler, D. Burton, D. Walker, J. Blankenship, J. Guthrie, J. Soufherland, M. Macnamara, J. Brown. Third row: J. Carey, P. Sweeney, P. Barren, E. Harrell, J. Burnei, J. Pope, R. McCann, O. M. Canada, A. Cameron, C. Mayfield, P. Smothers, S. Hollar, J. Gabor, A. Honneycuft, B. King. Fourfh row: L. Russ, M. Wilson, M. Moore, S. Bruner, S. Lester, M. Hend- erson, D. Cummings, J. Penninger, D. Sisini, F. Taylor, R. Barnes, C. Johnson, A. M. Donn, B. Wood, D. Abello. z ' Q i if c my . H I .3 l 4 ii ,. 4 i l . , lg, 3 84 GLEE CLUB: Mr. Law Mallard fdirectorl. Musicians: D. Hoequist, P. Caate, W. Kimball, A. Bohannon. First row: J. Gabor, A. Fishback, P. Taylor, P. Porter, L. Rogers, B. Rogers, B. Mora, J. Kingsbury, A. Deys, C. Winchell, M. Zaytoun, B. King, P. Banta, M. Macnamara, A. Honeycutt, S. Staltord. Second row: P. Smith, J. Cowherd, A. Taylor, R. Sims, N. Harris, M. Outlaw, B. Houchins, J. Collier, J. Olive, R. Jones, R. Meloon, B. Paul, S. Banks, B. Charles, G. Knudson, K. Sully, J. Brown, B. Spegal. Third row: J. Carey, B. Sadler, S. Lester, E. Harrell, G. Ford, J. Pope, J. Weir, C. Vicers, D. Walker, S. Hollar, G. Welch, J. Guthrie, J. Southland, S. Hon- nert, B. Erickson, J. Gabor. Fourth row: J. Burnett, B. Clark, P. Garrison, R. McCann, S. Kolski, R. Speir, G. Haney, J. Bennett, J. Smith, O. M. Canada, P. Smothers, J. Blankenship, A. Cameron, D. Burton, B. Wood, D. Abello. Fifth row: L. Russ, P. Sweeney, S. Bruner, P. Barrett, M. Moore, G. Haney, C. Heimburg, K. Worsham, C. Johnson, F. Taylor, C. Moch, L. Reid, D. Sisinni. Sixth row: J. Cook, J. Rogers, B. Mayo, M. Hurst, A. Brown, D, Guilfoyle, T. J. DuBose, C. Rex. S. Coward, J. Han- cock, P. O'Cain, D. Kinney, R. Courson, S. Ross, P. Bowles. Seventh row: A. Graham, B. Stacey, K. Null, A. Meloon, H. Brown, D. Edge, R, McKay, D. Spann, T. Arnett, M. Roberts, G. Mears, D. Brockman, W. Hopkins, P. Kelley, P. Brockman, D. Sipple. Eighth row: J. Rogers, J. Willis, B. Eller, K. Knowleton, B. Messina, C. Higginbotham, D. Gretzinger, G. Smith, C. Story, P. La Beau, B. Taylor, S. Richardson, K. Cook, C. White. Ninth row: T. Williams, A. Carson, D. Frye, E. Odom, S. Koskey, A. Mason, R. Smith, C. Price, S. Foti, L. J. Black. Tenth row: M. Jones, P. Day, N. Tew, G. Taylor, J. Carey, C. Burchell, S. Smith, K. Joyner, R. DuPuis, M. Ellis, L. Dailey, J. Goodrum, A. J. Starling, P. Motl, S. Harvlll, L. McConnell. BOYS' GLEE CLUB: Diane Hoequest Cpianistl. Row T: Mr. Law Malard, Tina Williams, Ray Landry, Billy Rogers, Charles Higginbotham, Jimmy Weir, John Kingsbury, Billy Houchins, John Olive, Henry Brown, T. J. DuBose, Jerry Collier, Curtis Story, Bobby Mora. Row 2: Ronnie McKay, Ray Jones, Jimmy Smith, Rod DuPuis, Stan Kolski, Arnold Mason, Robert Speir, Ralph Meloon, Colin Vickers, Russ Ferguson, Charles Heimburg, Ken Worsham. Row 3: Steve Koskey, Glenn Smith, David Gretzinger, Ken Joyner, Richard Gombert, Glenn Purcell, Mitchell Ellis, Roy Sanford, James Caldwell, John Bennett. Sf 3 Q , l x nw ri Mg- A H ii if .1 F, 3 ' - S 1 A S, . f ...J My wks iii W.. QE M. rmk S-ifw K xXx-xii-.., - : -- V, . sf ' , sm awwwlmf 742 RADIO GUILD: Row I: Barbara Taylor, Pat La Beau, Walter Derrick fvice presidentl, .Io Ann McCaffrey fsecretaryl, Robert Ibarguen fpresidentj, Larry Snell ltreasurerl Sari Staggs, Alice Hall. Row 2: Miss Mary Pugh, Jayne Etts, Patty Breese, Taffy Mclnvale, Hannah Albert, Sandy Martin. Row 3: Gary Mattson, Ricky Cohen, Robert Kinnie, Bob Hoague, Buzz Comer, Terry Wood, Jay Tosh, Myrus Singleton. Radio Guild 5-4-5-2-l, On The Air! As these familiar sounds ring through the studio, the Radio Guild prepares to present an- other edition of Boone Broadcasting, Boone's own radio program. The varied programs serve not only to bring rec- ognition to the school, but also to acquaint the community with life at Boone. Contrary to the name Radio Guild this club also appears on television. The group has unmasked the students, views on education through panel discussions and skits. Despite all their activities, this organization takes time out each morning to deliver announcements over the P.A. system. BOONE BROADCASTING is on the air! Rehearsing with Walter Derrick, announcer, are Bob Hoague, Robert Kinnie, Myrus Singleton, Ricky Cohen, Gary Mattson, Jay Tosh. PANEL DISCUSSIONS are a popular form of entertainment often given on Boone's radio program. Panelists: Robert lbarguen, Taffy Mclnvale, Larry Snell, Sari Staggs, Patty Breese, Buzz Comer. S7 give! is x,.. if gggsai 3 T y-ws, , tw, ii 'ww fr 'W ' SPORTS EDITOR Larry Heiser, explains Io Melvin Johnson and David Lloyd I'he importance of writing good action-filled copy +0 go wi+h the picfures. ps- ....., Q wif, .il COUNTING CHARACTERS and seHing headline 'rype is meliculous work. Sylvia Kisltis and Pai' La Beau assemble 'lhe pieces which Peggy I Schools hands +hem. BEFORE ANYTHING goes Io press, if has Io be proof read for Errors. Wanda Wiley, Edi+or-in-Chief, does much of +his wor . Boone Hi Lights Boone high school's bi-weekly publication, the BOONE HI LIGHTS, attempts to olier the student body an entertaining, informative newspaper and provides journalistic-minded stu- dents an outlet for their talents. Working diligently after school and on week ends, the eighteen-member staE fill the colorful HI LIGHTS with front page scoops and articles of current interest. Editorials, plead- ing for cleanliness on the campus or congratulating the stu- dents for supporting the team, are an essential part of each issue. Sports news-reviewing the football, basketball and baseball games-provides a record of Boones athletic year. A new addition to the paper, Literary Lines, offers all students an opportunity to have their poetry and prose published. Teen of the Week, acquainting the students with the outstanding people at Boone, and Teen Talk, explaining the latest bits of MANY ARRANGEMENTS musl' be made before 'Ihe BOONE HI LIGHTS can be put fo bed. Mr. William Cochenour, adviser, Iallts with an advertiser. CUTTING and pasiing up copy for ihe newspaper require pafience. Sue Fofi and PaH'y Shelhorn make an efficienl' +eam. :'i BEFORE STARTING out on 'their rounds to sell HI LIGHTS, Dixie Sabin, Maudine Gunn and Carol Fairfield receive last- minuie instructions from Jesse Baker, circulation manager. teen-age slang, are other columns that add life and personality to the newspaper. These junior journalists are confronted with the task of pro- cessing the news from the time it is uncovered until it is put to press. They spend their time gathering and editing news to inform and entertain their readers. Members of the newspaper staff seldom fall prey to the fate of proverbial Jack who became a dull boy because of all work and no play. Wlieii a portion of their work is finished, they send to the cafeteria for milk, apples, candy and ice cream before beginning again the seemingly endless job of producing a school paper. Their sponsor also holds a barbecue for them every spring as a reward for their dedicated service. In an effort to publish a better newspaper for Boone, delegates are sent to both the district and state conferences of the Florida Scholastic Press Association. THE THOUSANDS of words thai' are in the newspaper all have to be typed first. Gloria Crank, Jo Ann Blue and Sophie Cooper always have their erasers on hand for this tedious job. WHAT SHOULD go where hasn r been quite decided. Jim Rollins, Evelyn Abbott and Dan Avinger seem to have different ideas about the layout for page one of the HI LIGHTS. THE HI LIGHTS STAFF takes ci Fritos break to relax during their hard work after school. On the floor: Jesse Baker, Larry Heiser, Melvin Johnson. Seated: Gloria Crank, Carol Fairfield, Dixie Sabin, Maudine Gunn, Patti Shelhorn, Pat La Beau. Standing: Wanda Wiley, Evelyn Abbott, Dan Avinger, Jo Ann Blue, Sue Foti, Peggy Schools, Sylvia Kiskis. fs. - t J SNS ' s ,U .wie gras ,. iz? , 4 5 r .2 gy., ,sr t .2 is it is W 4. is st, ls. :ff'jp.V:3g 3 XII, A ijs' ' .A tr 7, .-f .1 ,ix - I.: .Ns X, ........ - . .tugs 3' t n M Mb 1 mfr fix rrl354 ' ,Mft We sg f sy -:Av 5 A Y -fx Q -U' ti 2, I 7 1 iv ' rf Q e 3 mi DK Q ,-X. i is D. C. T.: Row lr Jerry Baker fpresidentj, Myra Booth Cvice-presidentl, Joyce Baxter lsecretaryl, Beverly Elmore ftreasurerl, Harriet Mercier freporter, Judy Josey, Danny Wiggins. Row 2: Mr, John A. Rolfing, Kenneth Kendrick, Russell Gill, David Rees. Row 3: Kaye Smith, Janet McCrimmon, Mary Hancock, Lucille Kolski, Della Frye, Virginia Pigg, Josephine Lovell, Shirley Culver, Rita Lavender. D. C. T. and D. E. D. C. T. and D. Ii. students had their schedules active as they realize that going to school half a day and working the other half is more than a full-time job. The purpose of Diversified-Co-operative training is to prepare people for office work while Distributive Education trains the Student for sales work. Participants in both D. Cf. T. and D. E. work in various businesses. Included in the many activities which the members engaged in as a group are the District meeting in Sanford, the state conference in Daytona, the employer-employee banquet and D. C. T. parties. D. E.: Row 1: Miss Erress Aront, Blaine Birchfield Ctreasurerj, Don Atalski lpresidentj, K. T. Butler lvice-presidentl, David Bourn lhistorianl. Row 2: Bonnie Brown, Gertrude Cummings, Ann Scott, Warren Neoly, Sandra Harris, Bill Dickerson. Row 3: Emmett Hagan, Johnny Couch, Robert Wilmoth, Dick Frizzell, Not pictured: Wanda Adams Csecretaryl. ss.. U0 l TELEPHONE OPERATORS: Joan Johnson, Gayle Jordan, Nancy Burns, Connie Cates, Pat Alewine, Sharon Vickers and Evelyn Abbott. K t Vilma Perez, Martha Dixon, Marthonn Hurst. flower picturej: Kathy Shaw Pat Yates, Diane Martin, Linda Drake. Student Groups OFFICE WORKERS: Linda Wideman, Helen Newcomer, Kay Young, Judy Gatewood, Alice Pruitt, Eleanor Parrish, Myrtle Giddens, Pat Wise, Jackie Hartman, Judy Carey, Janet King and Pat Perry. ill STUDENT oftice assistants operate the duplicating machines. Upper picturej: STUDENT ASSISTANTS to the senior class adviser, Miss Evalyn McEntire, perform many and varied duties. Seated: Kay Young, Standing: Billy Dowdell, Jackie Hartman, Herbert Belins, Judy Carey, Miss McEntire. BETWEEN THE LUNCH SHIFTS is the only time the busy cashiers have time to eat. Table 1: Iclockwisel Gwynette Grier, Carolyn Greenwell, Brenda Baylor, Sally Welling, Frankie Buzzaird. Table 2: Betty Mc- Gregor, Joyce Bradford, Sari Staggs, Mary Alice Day, Beverly Graham, Barbara Albright. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Rufus Jennings is flanked by his student helpers Betty Nelson, Judy Corneilson, Rowena Harding, Judy Anderson, Vilma Perez, Barbara Mayo and Perky Wilder. Student Groups MAY I TAKE a message? asks Eleanor Gillenwater. This polite question is very familiar to clinic workers who use it many times each day. Standing: Nancy Rister, Esther Burwick, Sandra Farrell, Bob Richardson. MRS. HYER'S CLINIC WORKERS: Firsl row: Sharon Nabors, Nancy Hunler, Shirley Harvill, Judy Reeves, Sara Jo Ford, Joan Newham, Geraldine Mellon, Grace Hyall, Pally O'Cain, Belly Hosleller, Jeanelle Lowdermilk, Jewelene Pendergrass, Lorain Beach, Ruby Lewis, Judy Carson. Second row: Mary Bailes, Diane Beard, Nancy Beall. Sludenl Groups MONITORS: Firsl row: Larry Snell, Robert Kinnie, Denham Edge. Second row: Joyce Lockamy, Juanila Higgins, Nina Van Kirk, Rulh Courson, Glori Carraccio. Third row: Bob Godwin, Wellon George, Harvey Morris, Henry Lawson. Fourlh row: Bob Homp- lon, Ray Jones, Mike Schubert, Robert E. Thompson. Fiflh row: Charles Heimburg, Terry Wood, Doylye Lanlz. MR. TERRY'S ASSISTANTS: Sealed: Mr. Charles Terry. Slanding: Marvin Seiple, Beverly Bryson, Henry Tanner, Margie Moore, Kalhy Shaw, Carol Bowers. I 93 DID I EVER lell you whal' happened 'lo me in a li+'rle school in Georgia . . . Mr. Johnny Long, prinler of l'he BOONE LEGEND and valued friend, draws chuckles from Mrs. Orissa Kingsbury and Debby Ricke'H's during lheir conference on 'lype faces for lhe l958 annual. WITH THE HELP of Roge+'s Thesaurus and Websl'er's Diclionary Charlolle Hunl' and Cindy Milchell spend many hours rivising copy. WORKING on lhe cropping lable, Jackie Slobin reduces a piclure lo fil' +he layoulg J. D. Michael indicafes +o Barlon Miller lhe space where 'fhe piclure sh-ould Fil when reduced. Boone Legend Wl1ere's the glue? Has anyone seen the Glee Club layout? Can you identify this picture?,'-all these questions and count- less others buzzed through room 501 as February 15, the dead- line, approached. Excitement electrified the air as the BOONE LEGEND staff worked feverishly recording subscriptions, writing copy, drawing layouts, typing captions, and soliciting ads. The thought of presenting an annual different from any previously produced by Boone or, perhaps, by any other school heightened their soaring enthusiasm as they envisioned the yearbook that would record the happenings of the school year 1957-58. Workin after school and on Saturda s these teen-a fe fourmets 1 fp satisfied their hunger with hot pizza and ice-cold cokes. Candy, potato chips and pretzels served as pacifiers until the pizza arrived. In an effort to discover new ideas for all phases of the LEGEND, they attended the district and state meetings of the HEY, THE PIPER senl' us a 'l'elegraml They're congralulaling us on our Medalisl raling! shoufs Pafsy Fosler. Ann Erlel and Mary Linn Lea show happy surprise al' 'lhe news concerning lhe l957 BOONE LEGEND. lThe Piper is lhe yearbook of Birming- ham High School, Birmingham, Michigan.l OTHER STUDENTS may work from sun 'lo sun, bul l'he year- book lypisfs' work is never done. Be'Hy Mier and Carol Ulevich relax a momenl afler filling lhe ninelielh envelope lo go lo 'lhe prinler. WHO IS +his person? Julia Hayes asks +he familiar quesiion as she and Ralph Huff alphabeiize +he class picrures. Florida Scholastic Press Association where they had the oppor- tunity to exchange ideas with other high school journalists. Besides participating in these conferences, the BOONE LEGEND takes advantage of three critical services that judge yearbooks. The first, the Florida Scholastic Press Association, judges books from the state. The other two, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association, judge books from the entire nation. Last year the LEGEND was rated All Florida by F. S. P. A., Medalist by C. S. P, A. and First Class by N. S. P. A. At the end of the year when the yearbook returns from the printer and is ready to be distributed, the staff plans a presenta- tion assembly in which they reveal the book and its theme to the student body. During this assembly, the person on the staff voted most valuable receives a beautiful gold pin embellished by a diamond. THE THREE MUSKETEERS sei ou'r on one of iheir piciure- iaking sprees. Anne Sherman and Ann Parks plan a +igh+ schedule for Mr.WiIIiam Henningsen, school phoiographer and loyal friend. EVIDENTLY Mr. James lvey, of lvey's Drug Siore, is pleased wi+h his piciorial ad in ihe i957 BOONE LEGEND. Linron Glidewell 'fakes his repeal' order as Mr. Howard Larson and Frankie Buzzaird smile fheir approval. AS ORDERS for fhe yearbook pour in, ihe business staff spends many hours keeping records up fo dare. Accurafely checking and recording daia are Esfher Burwick, Darla Frye, Roberia Phillips, Wanda Wiley, Judy Pugh, Kay Baker. 95 Illustration of Quatrain L by Hossein Bebzarl Iranian Contemporary Artist The Ball no Question makes of Ayes and Noes, Bur Right or Left as strikes the Player goesg And He that toss'd Thee down into the Field, He knows about it all-He knows-He knows! Comme une boule, au gre de la Fatalite, Roule 51 droite er tais-roi, quoique a gauche jete, QTHLET ICS Pauvre homme, Car celui qui qui t'amene en ce Monde, Lui seul, Lui seul, Lui seul cannait la verite! ' 7 f'6:w'-Sflwi'-fi fwfwb Wild' 7 ' 'I ' ff? ' ' ' X 1 n 11Mm1Mw1,,1,,1 !bL5j1A,.v1fJJ Quatrain L Rubaiyat of Omar Klmyyam First edition of the English translation by Edward Fitzgerald Boone Braves Surprise THE BEST Boone team we've ever seen! was the comment of many football fans who saw the Southsiders play this year. Although the Braves didnit have a winning season, it was a highly spirited one with the students zealously backing the coaches and the team all the way. In the season's opener with Lakeland, Boone's powerhouse backs, Jim Ferguson and Mitchell Ellis, helped the team top the Dreadnaughts for the first time in Boone's history. The second game with Jacksonville's Robert E. Lee was a far cry from the opener. Only a 25-yard run by fullback Roger johns prevented a shutout. Up against one of the strongest powers of the Southeast in their third game, the Braves' lively defense was highly praised for its stirring performance against Pensacola. DICK WEAKLEY, Boone lineman, leads me Pack ouf +0 me pradice field. When fourteen players were bitten by the flu bug, the pres- sure was on to call the Jacksonville Landon gameg but it was played. Through the spectacular running of l3O-pound fill in, Larry Tillis, and the precision kicking of Henry Dasse, high- rated Landon toppled before the Braves for the Hrst time in six years. A dazzling series of passes by the visitors and the loss of end George Pitts, who received an eye injury, helped West Palm Beach hand the flu-ridden Braves their third defeat of the season. I957 FOOTBALL TEAM lA, Jack Hall, head coach: IB, Wayne Kasper, lCi Bruce Birnhalt, IDI Lee McGuire, manager: i281 John Jones, ll2l Charles Anderson, llll Alvin Smith, U51 Eddy Russell, quarterbacks: lEl Buck Matts, coach: fl8l Glenn Stepp, l2ll Tom Houston, l25l Jim Partain, l52l Hershel Cole, right halfbaclzsg f20l Roger Johns, l22l Don Davis, l32l David Lloyd, l33l Jim Ferguson, fullbacksg l22l Mitchell Ellis, lI0l Larry Tillis, U71 Arnold Mason, U91 Marvin Barksdale, l9l Jesse Baker, left halfbacltsg l5Il Randy Farmer, l50l Cappy Hodges, l42l Larry Heiser, centers: lFl George Foti, line 98 Many Schools This Year Since more than twenty boys were still in a weakened condition, the Ocala game was postponed, giving the Braves a tight schedule with three games to be played within the following week. The First was Boones Homecoming game with Fort Myers. Quarter- back Andy Anderson carried the ball across in the Hrst 59 seconds and the Braves held their lead throughout the game. The next game, three days later, was Ocala's homecoming. Ocala broke the long-standing Boone Jinx, almost holding the Braves scoreless. Scalp 'em, Braves! could be heard throughout the Tangerine Bowl as Boone met Florida's number one team, Miami Edison. The Southsiders almost did scalp 'em in the finest effort ever made by any Boone team. The Braves were really on the warparch as they neared chopping down undefeated Miami Edison who had led other top-rated schools by as many as 35 points. Losing hve fumbles along with all chances of having an even season, and lacking defense-dispersing Ferguson, Boone was added to the victory list of undefeated Daytona Mainland. In the Hnal game of the season, the traditional Boone-Edgewater game, Boone scored first early in the second quarter, but Edge- water soon rallied. The Braves never regained their lead. It was a sad way to end the l957 football season. Boone fans, looking ahead, promised, Wait until next year. RIPPING fhrough 'lhe paper Indian comes Cappy Hodges in fhe 'lradifional opening game exercise. Q P' , 'ii' a iii' rriliir r i p mil'-'gi 926 i Alexander, l24l George Pills, l27l Fred Edwards, lI4l Gregory Haney, ends: ' H Id Ch 49 J h Od m 43 Jim Calhoun, 44 Henr Dasse, l aro apman, l I o n e , l l l l y Dick Wealtley, lacltleg lHl Bill Procfer, line coach: l30l Alver Rogers, f34l Don manager, 99 9 53 as 3. i lg -'f-Mi . f , 4g,fL5g, M W. gm 3 A N Qu , ,. 5 ' Q H f'f'fRg'W 4?p X wx! ' Af HMM gli is an MKS as mg fy 2 Mmm .. qw Q gleam, , ,.,., M W is-1 YE . 'E 5 Filled With Upsets Season's Record Boone Opponents IS.. ...I.ake1and.... .. 6 6.. ...RobertE.Lee... H40 O . . . . Pensacola . . . . . 13 14 . . . . . Jacksonville Landon . . . . . 13 13 . . . . . West Palm Beach . . . . . 27 25 .. .. Fort Myers . .. .. 14 6.. ...Ocala.. ..19 13 .. MiamiEdison .. 19 7 . . . . . Daytona Mainland . . . . . 19 7 . . . . Edgewater . . . . . 13 SlDELlNE DRAMA shows the varied reactions of George PiHs, Mifchell Ellis and Donnie Davis a+ a dis- couraging momeni' of play. PLENTY of room for improvemenH reprimands Coach Fo'ri ai' half fime. The Braves did improve, coming from behind +o win I4-13. DRAGGING a Landon player after him, Larry Tillis crosses fhe goal during +he +hird quarier of fhe Landon game. i l i l i I01 J. V. LINEMAN Dick Wilson absorbs +he force of James Lucas' hiHing 'lhe dummy while Sammy Yates, David Kill- ingsworlh, John Koblasz and Bob Speir look on. Boone Opponents 13 Daytona Mainland .. O 0 . . . . . . Lyman Varsity . . . 6 21 .. Winter Park . 6 27... ..... Ocala . O 26 . . . . . . St. Cloud Varsity . . . . O 13 ............... Edgewater ............... 21 Boone Junior Varsity Repeats Top Season SEVEN POINTS to every one of their opponents' was the record of the Boone j.V.'s before their last game. The eager Baby Braves, until then beaten only by the Lyman Varsity squad, played an exciting game against the Edgewater Eagles. Boone's Bob Rudy was stopped just one big step from paydirt in the final seconds of play. It was the Eagles' game, 20-13. The spirited Braves compiled a winning record for the coaching debut of Buck Metts, formerly an outstanding Florida State half- back. The 1957 season was similar to that of 1952. Then too, the Braves finished with a 4-2 record, losing to the same two teams- Lyman Varsity and Edgewater j.V.'s. Also similar are the identi- cal Haney twins, defensive ends, who moved up to Varsity ranks before the season's end. The many J.V. standouts this year show great promise as next year's Varsity Team. 'I957 J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM. Firsf row: Bob Busby, Jimmy Alford, Bob Rudy, Larry Wishon, John Koblasz, Robert Bresler, John Wetherbee, Jim McNeil. Second row: Russell Ferguson, Richard Finltbeinor, David Woords, Diclt Wilson, Paul Yorlt, James Coates, David Powers, Lee McGuire. Third row: Roy Gregory, Sam Yates, Gregory Haney, Bob Speir, David Killingsworlh, Leland Simmons, Jimmy Burgess, Graham Haney. Fourth row: James Lucas, Charles Heimburg, Danny White. 102 -at 1958 BASKETBALL TEAM: 1231 Ken Joyner, C111 Jim Jarreif, C151 Johnny Jones, 1311 Andy Anderson, 1331 Larry Tillis, Q51 Spike Spychalski, i251 Wayne Sullivan, Q31 Kenny Worl, U31 Eddie Russell, C411 Dickie Harkins, 1431 Harold Chapman, 1351 Fred Edwards. In cenjer: Senior Manager Bennett Musick, Coach Bruce McLin, Junior Manager Bob Lamberison. ,Q-,-,111-1 1958 Braves Take Tangerine Tournament BOONE'S 1958 CAGERS added many feathers to the Boone headdress. Early in the season the team topped Bishop Moore and previously unbeaten-Winter Park to win the county-wide Tangerine Tournament. Marring Edgewater's early season 6-0 record against district opponents, Boone outranked her cross- town opponents both times that the two schools clashed. Boones victory over Miami Edison was the highlight of the season. Edison, boasting a perfect 7-0 record and favored to cop the State Class AA honors, was outscored by a narrow 18-15 margin in the first quarter. Edison quickly made a comeback finishing ahead 58-55 at the half. The Braves poured it on tying up the third quarter 52-52. At the end of the fourth quarter, the game went into overtime at 70-70. In the tense moments that followed, Boone tallied 6 points while the trailing Raiders scored only 4. The Braves had just won their season's biggest victory 76-74. The 1958 Braves, in their fancy striped uniforms, impressed Orlando fans with their warmups which resembled those of the Harlem Globe Trotters. Neither the unique pre-game activity nor the flashy uniforms drew so much praise as the excellent ball handling and comeback ability of the team. Coach Bruce McLin's boys, as of February 18, amassed a 14-8 record to be proud of. The Braves had avenged last year's worst defeat at the hands of Miami Edison and had taken the 1958 Tangerine Tournament. jim Jarrett-a Bluefield, West Virginia, transfer-sparked the team to many victories. He led the city with a 21-points-pen game average. Jim was followed closely by Johnny Jones who averaged just under 15 points per game. Together they made Boone's one-two scoring punch. Harold Chapman, Eddie Russell and Spike Spychalski made up the rest of the starting team. 103 ,f wkli S K. 4 JH 5 K' W Q !,'J ' -,fa 1 a yggpk 5 . ,E ., ,754 ,ig ' T22 Vx wif iff? if 'E 'E fin A fav ., 5, 6 H ! xg gy' X1 A. ,... , w 4- s Q aww To Victorious Season Season's Record Boone Opponents 64 . Deland . 59 lf, . . Ocala . 75 Bishop Moore 57 Winter Park 60 . Jax Jackson . 55 . . Jax Lee . 65 . W . Lakeland . 55 . Miami Jackson 47 .l XVest Palm Beach 70 .W . . Ocala . . 68 W Miami senior 54 .L-'. Witmter Haven 45 XVinter Park 43 . Edgewater . 54 . Jax Lee . 5l .l-'. . Jax Landon . 63 . Lakeland . 59 .hi cami Gables 76 Miami Edison 6l . Edgewater . 62 .W . . KMI . . 80 . M . Ft. Myers . I l SURPRISED OCALA players watch as Spike Spy- chalski l50J breaks up 'rheir pass. JOHNNY JONES lIOJ sfrains 'lo get possession of +he ball in 'lhe Boone- Lakeland game. TWO MORE poinls tallied as high-scoring .lim Jarrell' leaps for another perfecl' shot. EP!-k Q1 x 5 1 ' .,.:: f. :QYSQ xi Qi? V A X W 3 5' w if yfi fglyy' g Q 20 Q may 'ilg . K X Fw- ' Q' -K ya ky i ? ww A Q SQNM- 3 I m M f Sf 3 1 if .Avg EEE SQ? Kiwi 3 4,.q.,, 'Wm ' 9 ww lQf'i5 ? 'G 535' Over 1000 Students In Physical Education Classes IT TAKES many games and a variety of activities to make physical education a healthful pleasure for more than half the school. The boys and girls take turns using the gymnasium and the sunny athletic fields. The first few weeks are devoted primarily to organization and square dancing. Football, basketball and volley- ball intramurals quickly follow. The boys play football or gator- ball outside while the girls play volleyball and basketball inside. When the braves go in to play basketball the squaws move out to play kickball. Track and field events are a springtime favorite with the boys while the girls practice tumbling and rope climbing and work out on the trampoline. Wlmen the fairer sex go out to play soft- ball, the boys again take over the gym for tumbling, wrestling, boxing, rope climbing, Weightlifting and working out on the parallel bars, horizontal bars and the trampoline. Ample facilities are available to those who wish to play tennis, loop tennis, ping- pong, shuflleboard or paddle ball. In addition to building healthy bodies, the physical education JERRY FARMER' Billy Adams and Reggi polg fake advani-age instructors mold character by teaching teamwork and encouraging of Boone's weightlifting facilities. good sportsmanship. EARLY IN THE YEAR the boys and girls get together for a festive weelt of square dancing. i Q l I . I NOT A HUMAN FLY, but an aerial view of Sue Brewer doing a sit-down on the trampoline. V i x - ' x l I fffif ff' f wc. X-.H XL X JO ANN BLUE tenses for action in a heated volley ball game. A HEFTY KICK by Elma Lee Stone should get her 'to base in a girls' lcickball game. Variety and Action Keynote .- W is QUICK STARTING is practiced in Phys Ed track season by Jesse Baker, Johnny Brown and John Rossi. 108 si S' Q sz 'Nix 5 ex s .Ss HNF'- 'Yggii XXX, X . fi ' x if wi X, V ffsxfgw ' iizxxxxx 8, ff, ' X is ef iff XX - 4 .lv -gg Xian.: , , :N -WSI-32 .J ' . .Q ..,..,..:. .- ,,,, . -X X is New 3. 'H m . 3 E ak., X . Q xx 5 gg? X -5 -li ii Q X ,X N 15- 5' F wsggnzhg X f .-LX I ggi? X '..Q:7 2, s x Q ww - . X w.x.f-A ' , s v ,QX W3 2 . LCP is B 'A -'t Q. 'lx ..Q., X Sv: .gpjsigf . X -, I K N.-lb. sf 4 X A N 'bggdfii ? I X Track Records Fell In 1957 R .,., 3 ' .. il . ti '- ft ,ft l we ll' ' - t ' Q' ft f s,q,.,,,3,i. 1 ' t.- .f v --V-- 1 2 'M ,, .. eff- :,...'5 :. 'L ii: Q T '-. Y! -Q BOONE TALLIES 5 more points at the Color Day Meet as Harold Chap- man 'lakes the I00. CLEARING BY a hair's breadth, Al Smith is in the lead over the low hurdles at Boone's Color Day Meet. l958 TRYOUTS LIMBER up in the first' weelcs of practice. T958 TRYOUTS: First row: Stanley Butler, John Rossi, Jesse Baker, Roger Johns, Jim Ferguson, Jock Carter, Jim Partain, Sonny Trulock, Fred Edwards. Second row: Coach Jack Holl, Jim Boutty Cmanagerl, Al mayo, Tommy Hous- ton, Alver Rogers, Bobby Palmer, Ralph Meloon, Charles Coates, David Powers, Don Williams. Third row: Cappy Hodges, Al Smith, Bob Rudy, Sandy Blair, Richard Jones, Steve Powers, Sam Bottles. 1957 TEAM SET for Slate AA Meet. First row: Couch Bill Gilmartin, Ronnie Ferguson, Don Wangerin. Second row: Jim Partoin, Bill Jordan, Harold Chapman, Don Roberts, Jesse Baker. BOONE'S 1957 TRACK TEAM broke three of 5 the school's past records. Sailing over the crossbar at 3 l2'17A , record which he himself set in 1956. Cin- dermen Don Roberts, jim Partain, Don Wangerin and Harold Chapman scraped half a second off the old 2:05 sprint medley relay record. Bill Jordan high jumper, set a new record of 5'l0M . The Braves finished their season with a third place in the AA Regional 15 and a fourth place in the 3 Big Ten. J With only three returning lettermen-Harold Chapman, Jim Partain and Jesse Baker-and few other skilled cindermen, the coaches have turned to the football players and in experienced track men for added strength. The addition of these girdiron speed- sters and the surprisingly agile novices has made the prospects for the 1958 season appear highly promis- ing. 1958 Minor Sports Teams Hope For Active Year EARLY IN FEBRUARY, a Boone student may find many of his classmates exercising on the practice Held or swimming at one of Orlando's numerous city or private pools. A few of his friends might be playing tennis at the club or on the school courts. Others could be found at the country club tee- ing olf. Those are the students who are trying out for Boone's minor sports teams. They plan to compete in various meets throughout the state. Although last year's swimming and golf teams were in- active and the tennis team entered only one meet, taking second place in the Big Ten Doubles, the 1958 season looks more promising. A busy schedule has been planned for all the teams. Mr. Jack Redding works with the swimming team three nights a week, while the golf and tennis teams practice regularly, under the direction of Coach George Foti. Witli several talented performers out for each sport and the full schedule before them, Boones hopes are high for an active year in 1958 minor sports' activities. 1958 SWIMMING TRYOUTS: First row: J. Thiele, W. Candler, E. Hubmaier, M. Krell. Second row: S. lbarguen, A. Taylor, L. Madison. Third row: L. Brazell, G. Arens, R. Robertson, G. Gilliam, J. Benzing. Fourth row: S. Caruso, P. Alter, B. Ceyer, R. Voorhees, K. Young, J. Bradshaw, J. A. Barfield, P. Dougherty, Coach Jack Redding. Fifth row: R. Damer, D. Cady, E. Michen, J. Hallett, J. Davis, J. Starling, D. Purcell, D. Vogler, D. Liv- ingston. Sixth row: T. Carson, H. Casenove, F. Reid, T. McDowell. Seventh row: D. Brown, G. Mayo, P. Dunaway, T. Breakfield, R. Rickerds, N. Ben- zing, L. Gentry, F. Gill. N if V 6 1 1958 GOLF TEAM: Ray Cowherd, Judy Rippey, Phil Tatich, Bob Sarbell, Billy Dowdell, Chip Simpson. 1958 TENNIS TEAM: First row: James Hill, Bob Williams. Second row: Fritz Schunclc, Charles Johnson, Tina Williams, Margie Moore. Third row: George Kingsbury, Buddy Hardy, Larry Gentry. it Braves Best Grlando Boone 7 ll 10 5 1 4 7 3 8 7 4 1 6 L4 'VJ 12 Hllfflkg QGHJF3 SEIXKZ ANOTHER HOMERUN scored by key l1i'H'er Dean 7 Big TCH FJUHJS McCracken. M' State Playoff 1957 BASEBALL TEAM: Firsf row: J. Jones, R. Russ, B. Brown, B. Dowdell, G. Maksi, L. McGuire lmonogerl, D. Lloyd fmanugerj. Second row: Couch George Foti, T. Hobby, A. Anderson, D. Avinger, L. Tillis, D. Dovis, J. Soy- Iors. Third row: K. Worl, D. Horkins, D. McCracken, K. Sturcher, C. Moc- Lemore, J. Lone. Scoreboard . . Lakeview . . Edgewater . Edgewater . Winter Park . Lakeview Winter Haven . . Deland . . Lakeland . Edgewater . Lakeland . . Ocala . . Edgewater . Edgewater . Lakeland West Palm Beach . Winter Park . Panama City Miami jackson . . Sarasota . my is .bagflff 1958 OUTFIELDERS: Charles Johnson, Kenny Worl Coach Bruce McLin, Jesse Lone, Dan Avinger, Donnie Davis Lee McGuire f-W' , at Team In Ten Years 1958 INFIELDERS: Firsf row: James Bus- bee, Leroy Luke, Rodney Russ, Larry Tillis. Second row: Bucky Brown, Dickie Harkins, Deon McCracken, Eddie Rus- sell, Andy Anderson. DAN AVlNGER'S. solid l1i+ easily go+ him +o first THE 1957 BASEBALL NINE Hnished with a 19-4 record. City champs, Regional champs, Big Ten runner-up and State runner-up- this was the impressive record of the best Orlando team in a de- cade. The Braves' batting was sparked by Greg Maksi, Dean Mc- Cracken, johnny jones and Kenny Worl. Teddy Hobby, Kent Starcher and Johnny Jones pitched the team to a season of victories earning two no-hit games-one against Edgewater and the other against XVinter Haven. ' For the 1958 season, Bruce McLin will replace George Foti as baseball coach. Witli enough boys returning from the 1957 team to fill amply every position, Coach McLin expects another top year for the Boone nine. T T Y THREE-YEAR LETTERMEN: Kneeling: Bucky Brown, Rodney Russ. Standing: Kenny Worl, Deon McCracken, Jesse Lone. I That ev,n my buried Ashes such a Snare Of Perfume shall fling up into the Air As not a True Believer passing by But shall be overtaken unaware. Je boirai tant et tant qu'une odeur de vin forts Sortira de la tombe ou dormiramon corps, Et que les gens passant tout pres du Cimetiere, s'ils sont 21 peine gris, tomberont ivres-morts. STUDENT PORTRAITS Q , g Q ' I D X n ' ' 74 ffvf -fb 1' 'Www ffffff ..x' . O , ' , X .'f Zf4f'fyU!xl dxf Mfg' -'zzz' Quatrain LXVIII Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam First edition of the English translation by Edward Fitzgerald See! We did reserve the gym for the Heart Hop, exclaims Duke Hobbie, treasurer, to Judy Trulock, secretary: Johnny Odom, president: and Beverly Acre, vice-president. 1958 Sophomores-the ones who hail Donna Abello Beverly Acher Terry Adluinson James Alford Sandra Allsbrook Karol Anderson Tony Anthony Elke Arndt Carol Afalski Judith Aubuchon June Avera Virginia Baker Jacqueline Ballard Julie Bamberg Shirley Banks Patty Banta Edmund Barber William Barlield Ruth Barnes Patricia Barrett Barbara Batten Daniel Beach Mary Bear Jane Bearden Elizabeth Beasley Louis Bell John Bennett James Bent Jean Benzing Lynn Black linda Blackwelder Sandy Blair Patsy Blake Joan Blanar Judith Blankenship Phyllis Bongiorno Cynthia Bonner James Boutty Beverly Bowen Janette Bowen 116 Janice Bragg Marylyn Brazell Karen Brimble Shirley Britt Wendy Brock Jay Brough Donna Brown Martha Brown Richard Brown Sally Bruner Hayes Bryan Marylin Buchanan Shirley Bunnell Elton Burdick James Burkett Robert Burleson Janet Burnett Gloria Burns Dorothy Burtle Bill Burton Kara Burton Richard Burton James Busbee Herbert Busbin William Busby Fenoy Butler Sammy Cacciatore Elizabeth Cadman Deane Cady Carolyn Caldwell James Calhoun Golda Campbell lrom 40 states ancl 3 foreign countries Ora Mae Canada William Candler Richard Cannon Joyce Carey Paul Carpenter James Carroll Judith Carson Tim Carson Jayne Carter Sandra Caruthers Henri Casenove Shirley Casselman James Caulk Jerry Chandler Caroline Chennell Earl Chilcote Faith Christensen Jill Christensen Larry Church Maureen Cimock Barbara Clark Cathie Cole Sandra Collier Carolyn Collins Douglas Cooper Jerry Cowherd Rita Cox James Crandall Bruce Cronstoun Nancy Crider Luke Crossley Wanda Crowder Betty Crowell James Crowley Jackie Crumpton Peter Cumbie Amanda Curtis Ron Damer Charles Davis Mary Davis 7 Phil Davis Sharon Davis Patricia Day Sheri Dayton John Dense Marilyn Deemer Richard Deter Jennie Deubert Arthur Deys Camille Dillard Joan Dollins Anna Donn Peggy Donnelly Judith Dotter Pattie Dougherty Sherry Dowda Melvin Drysdale Thomas Drysdale Barbara Dugan Phil Duke Germaine Dumford Pete Dunaway Lynda Edgar Jerry Edge Barbara Erickson Larry Evans Russell Ferguson Charles Ferris Ann Fishbock Betty Flynn Greta Ford Linda Frady 1958 Sophomores-the ones who carry Robert Futch Brenda Gambrell Peggy Garrison Billy Gay Lonnie Geigler Allen Gerald Barbara Geyer Carlton Giddens Sonia Gilbertson Gay Gilliam Anita Glasscock Robert Godwin Micheal Goldsmith Valeria Goneilas Carlson Goodwin Alvin Gore Jack Gresham Joan Grundel Judith Guthrie Mary Hair Mary Hale Katrina Hall Elaine Human Margaret Hamilton Irene Hamly John Hamrick Graham Haney Gregory Haney John Hanlon Sandra Hansel Patricia Harmon Estelle Harrell Nancy Harris Gail Harrison Frances Hart Robert Harvey Ronald Hausman Katie Head Patricia Heagy Elsie Heal cupid's arrows at the heart ho William lrwin Sharon Jacks Dennis Jane Trina Jeffcoat Carleen Johnson Charles Johnson Helga Johnson Buddy Jones Carolyn Jones Patricia Jones Raymond Jones Ted Jones John Kadel Annette Kagey Ronnie Kaminer Carol Keller Dixie Kelley Tommy Kelley Elizabeth Kellogg Martin Kelsey Sharon Kiernen Jonnie Killingsworth Barbara King Nelson King John Kingsbury Lillian Knapp John Koblasz John Lang Kayle Lantz Joyce Lover Richard Lawrence Richard Lee Sara Lester John Lewis Paul Lewis Aldo Lindsay Mike Littlefield Alice Lippman Linda Lively Charles Lloyd P Valerie Heckwolf Charles Heimburg Margaret Henderson Paul Hendrick Virginia Herndon Carole Hicks Sis Hiers Frank Hill Cynthia Hilton Billy Hinson David Hitchcock Sandra Hoague Mallory Hobbie Spessard Hodge Sue Hollar Clyde Holliday Roy Holm Nancy Honeycutt Shirley Honnert Norman Hope Cecil Hopkins Sidney Hopper Audre Horne Kenneth Harney Connie Houben William Houchins Bonita Hudson Chloe Huffman Ronald Hunt Sibyl Hunt Sandra lbarguen Glen Ingerman Patricia Lockwood Joe Lord James Lucas Milton Luke Diane Luther Frances Lyles Dorothy McCall Rosemarie McCann Linda McCommons Jill McElroy James McFadden Carol McGill Ted McGraw Betty McKnight Joy McLaughlin Edgar McMichen Elizabeth McNamee Jim McNeill Sandra McNeill Pat McNutty Martha Macnamara Lynne Madison Jo Ann Maize Stephen Malley Judith Mann William Martin Charles Mashburn Diane May Ronald May Carol Mayfield Ida Meadows Chester Meloon 1958 Sophomores-the ones who entertain Carol Melvin Bruce Miles Rodney Mitchell Carolyn Mock Phillip Moflses Patsy Mandok Barbara Monroe Walter Moon Shelia Moore Caroline Moorman Jim Morgan Lawrence Morrell Harvey Morris Wayne Mortensen Bobby Moye Michael Mudge Douglas Mullins John Murray Patricia Murray Rozella Nance Glenda Nelson Judy Newsom Don Nickerson Louis Nix Gerald Nolan Hannah Nystrom John Odem John Olive Stanley Clive Nancy Opperman Harold Osborn Chester Osgood Marie Outlaw Charles Padgett Judith Padgett Kathleen Paeglow Ray Parkhurst Beverly Parnell Judith Pedrick Wilma Pendergrass chiefs and squaws with uThe Inner Wi Frances Solder Barbara Sambuchi Kathy Sanborn David Schluraff Robert Schricker Mike Schubert Frederick Schunck Russell Scott Paul Scragg Lyman Scribner Mary Scruggs Patricia Sears Alfred Shafer John Shattler Joanne Sheck Nancy Shirley Patricia Shirley Wiley Shirley Kenna Sims Dennis Singleton Mary Sipple Diana Sisinni Betty Smith James Smith Jimmy Smith Margaret Smith Ronald Smith Priscilla Smothers Bonnie Spegal Robert Speir Betty Sp-iller Dawn Spivey Shirley Stafford Lorraine Staidle Edwin Stephens Brandon Stewart Gerald Stewart Sharon Stockham James Storey Marjorie Strycker Delores Penninger Jerry Perkins John Perkins Trudie Peters David Pickard George Pittman Sylvia Pitts John Platt Tommy Plumb Frank Pope Joyce Pope Evelyn Powers Mary Powers Ronnie Pridgeon Emory Priest John Prince Irene Purcell Henry Raehn Saundra Rainer Betty Ralls Richard Rastelli Charles Reid Linda Reid Andree Reis Bruce Reynolds Judy Rice Carol Richard Sandra Roesel Deanne Ross Robert Rudin Glen Runyon Barbara Sadler Hy!! Kathleen Sully Linda Sunday Larry Swann Mary Jo Swann Neleta Swann Glynda Sweat Patty Sweeny Evelyn Taylor Frances Taylor Robert Taylor Richard Terry Richard Thames James Thiele Judy Thomas Willie Thomas Donald Thompson Hyla Thompson Marsha Thompson Jon Thorwald Judy Thrailkill Beverly Tindall Delores Todd Judith Trulock Linda Turner Pat Turner Susan Tuthill Norma Underwood Nancy Urban Erik Van Brero Sharron Van Dyke Colin Vickers Daniel Vidson 1958 Sophomores-the ones who become good followers Velma Vines Jerry Varhees Virginia Wade Jimmie Wagner Martha Wagner Donna Walker Sandra Walker Linda Wallace Tommy Walters Sydney Ward Woody Ware Linda Warner Jeanette Warren Richard Warren Richard Waters Flora Way Susan Weber James Weir Joyce Weirich Bill Wendortf Earl West Herald Willard Arthur Williams Billy Williams Jean Williams Walter Wilmoth Myrtis Wilson Dixie Wineland Willie Wishon Barbara Wood Terry Wood David Woods John Woolary Lee Woolitz Linda Worrett Marsha Worth Carol Wylie Samuel Yates Paul York Minnie Zayloun THE JUNICDRS RENZIED study, riotous fun and pleasant daydreams characterized our junior year. We dug through dusty files and visited rarely frequented corners in the library to find material for our themes. Furrows creased our brows as we pondered the mysteries of science. Plane Geometry and U.S. History caused many of our lights to burn 'til the wee hours of the morning, but we were proud of those hard-earned grades. Our serious study was often broken by lighter moments of humor. There were the noisy, bumpy rides twice a day on the school buses, the thrill of working at Ivey's department store to earn money for our class and the shocking experience of seeing snow fall in Orlando-the Hrst since 1917. Could we ever forget the football games, the opening night of the play, or the friendly chatter at lunch. Our telephones buzzed with the latest news of Susiels steady or Johnny's new car. Then came the night of the Prom-that glorious night when the discomfort of starched collars and voluminous skirts was compensated for by the gala decorations into which we had put so much effort. We juniors had our dreams too. Faint visions of a glow- ing white cap and gown resting upon a golden pedestal floated through our minds. Seniors -how we coveted that title, knowing that it would be ours in the not-too distant future. Of course l'll buy you a boufonnierel promises Linda Craw ford as she makes her final arrangemenfs wifh Johnny Jones for fhe Twirp Twirl. Among fhose in fhe audience enioying fhe junior class play, The Curious Savage, are fhe iunior class officers: Al Smifh, presidenfg Sally Huckel, freasurerg Judy Gafewood, secrefaryg and Hugh Carroll, vice-president. Determined to find that elusive fact, Andy Anderson spends hours searching through source material in the school library. Who enioys the benefits Herb Abbott Karen Abrams Myrna Adair Sylvia Adair Patricia Adams Sandra Adams Mary Agee Barbara Albright Barbara Alderman John Alexander Alice Allen Patricia Alter Patricia Amos Charles Anderson Judy Anderson Shirley Andorka Thelma Arnett Barbara Ash Lawrence Banks Bonnie Bannack Beverly Barker Marsha Baron Rita Barton Brenda Bayler Lois Beach Charles Bearden David Beasley Janet Beck Estelle Bergman Jim Bichard Bruce Birnhok Lilo Black John Bledsoe Douglas Bond Jean Bowles Patricia Bowles TH of special courses? JUNIORS Kathy Bradford Jean Bragg Margaret Brant Floyd Braxton Robert Bresler Barbara Bricklin Deloris Brockman Barbara Brooks Billy Brown Henry Brown Shirley Brown Wayne Brown Annie Browning Karen Brumbaugh Arlene Bryska Beverly Buchannan Carol Burchell John Burchell Jimmy Burgess Doris Burton Barbara Byrd Robert Caldwell James Cambron Gloriana Carroccil Hugh Carroll Annanette Carson Martha Carter Jack Carter Susan Caruso Patricia Cauley Mary Chapman Dorothy Clapshaw Charles Clark James Coates Ricky Cohen Herschell Cole Bobby Collins Robert Compton Karen Cook Toni Coombs Mary Coone Hilda Cooper William Cooper Judy Cornelison John Cox Judith Cox Lynda Crawford Lon Cutting George Dalton Alexander Darlington Henry Dasse Charles Datson 125 Billy Rogers gives the audience a pleasant interlude as he sings lndian Love Call to Barbara Ericson during the Fall Fashion Show 'For the Boone Reservation. Who wows the school with Dee Anne Davis Donnie Davis Lucille Davis Jackie Davis Chrysfine Deluca Priscilla Denning Tommy Denson Paul Deter Martha Dixon Hugh Douglas James Dulaney Joyce Dumph laura Dunn Brenda Dyer Gwendol Easton Cecile Eisenberg Beatrice Eller Alicia Ellerbe Mitchell Ellis Benny Elder Verlene Emanuel Lanny Emmett Ann Ertel Barbara Eutsler Carolyn Farabee Jerry Farmer Randy Farmer Sandra Farrell Elton Fletcher Diane Flowers Sylvia Foster William Fowler Kathryn Franklin George Frick Darla Frye Karen Fulton TH T w X 4 ffm .Q .N . 3f,f H 'Q isa . J W jg, ,A A f Q1, X f if -4 : X jf . ? wg W . , l if lu' .. S?-lx 12 x Y j,N33,xX t Mk Mi' P.- . T Wim . .. . . 1 J. .:1..,. A K . k zbbn ,I W S 'ess Q ' Q. F f' :,: 15 J- X E y ...--' :' ?N?Fif. Q s1x,..r' ' 6- W . 1 W , ' . ,.,. X Q, f Q . jx ,Q l,,-.,, , I. J ,, J Q. L S 'A-M - .f g vig. k gg? fpy wg QRS by x.' .,,, 5' Ekg iw.. Pk' e N 1 ,,.., Q f V X W M W X .. - .... il : f 1 k .W ji. . f K 5 9 f ,J 'S+ 1 W' if , ff hi 9 K 2 1 Q Y f 1 ',.. :' . X x,ww ,. Z wg? xiii esiw sggx wx A. L' 0 few 'gf' Pmigx Y Qv :., m .,,., .fwkf Q ,,. 3. xbbqqq , Q i . . . . h X .T K xl ,. wi zgf -A s Wx M my .QW 4. .X A- Q. swf .X N ww :Nikh- K '. V iw My X ' ,IF Wig.. .gs E. , 39 F gil S, 2 4' S 41 RQ.: A .3 M .in sis? . f . Efv'...r F ' -W A s A. . ww 1mm fa, . N .XX A fx- 'ERA E 1 fwxig ., 1-.,, .xx A ef? f ip. 3 . Qi? WSW km 3. A, if 4 A X QQ M r ., ..,. ,.-,, .-,..: . 1 'am 4 fat?5Y0wv Qs? -A Q J ix 5, 5 'XXX wg X gk sv--,, M. .Nm Q .SQA E M. Af and ff' k ' iv .,x,,, p-1-l-.- 1? 9101? , cavxx K-My NP' SR gli ,SR N- 5' 73 ii 'lf 3 5- 5 E ,355 . . . x N .W 5:. Us K f 's x X 1. ,W vii 335, t,.'. 1-M .. S? 1 L 1 W qw-'w,w . . f . ' 1, my 37 g 555. g vg I it Wifi? XM ,q'- q X 5 1 we gr M Y ., -QL Q. K XM, LS' RSF -x Y Q? A wxzv X - Q 5 -SQ? . ju: v , gy -- Q . Y L ' ' Qgvm . QQ .ETTR S 1 Q gW AT' ' . , . . . vggg iw- f-S . ,W E E NiwQ .gf vi 7 k 3'.3f H ' 5 h - at ax ff' Q ' .,.,52EN A RQAI it v F f I ffm 'M Si Q.:-. CQQMXQ . ' Q Q weggw. .1 A vs 5 f .73 7 if . A A E .. I K ls. .., - 2. , Qu- N g .,.. : ABQ-c . k 'L ., W . tim, 5,31 ex W ww ffafq X .. ' HQ 1. if N X, N fi . Y X ah X , Q5 Q Simi.. , 3, Xi X25 ,f .MN Q w A ' Q H 4 25 WY X V 1.2 an Mx K Q MQ x af 5 , . Q 353+ 'S S Xu- ., - x . If-fx f . f-W -mv' F. S' ' v W' 5- ' ' .Q Q f aux ,.Qr? X sis. I Q t 2 5 L ':: .:-gay, ,, 1 gil N .Eng , f- in- lk 1 A' T ,ff-W. . - .. .2 5 5 X - W T Six 5 A Q :,..f'.g:7 ' ...Q Nism' M S.. I . g if ki is . f gg X X A- .. . .S Q M x , A 1 Z 3 4 ,...., ,., ,. W A... .3 , . 5 , wg QXQ FQ M5 wiww sww w QS 1 5123? Y fin C B g .K . 2 W Q New M If .V MW Q 'M ,X QNX I w 5 . E 5 'R L if N X . HFS iw gg? N ,si kw gm .. S' Swv ig' ,QS mm, xf we ,X ,M MS jifi. , ' is Q. 1. Yflg I .. K 37 ' :P f ,f . Q Q gwgw M4 QSXESQ, f' . .ii L5 'Rv K X .PAS W' , J .Q xl -:QQ ws g X Kay Young and Dotty Riley are among the scores of willing students who banked the walls of the gym with mountains of asparagus fern. Their hours of work provided an unusually artistic setting for the State P.T.A. Banquet' and the gala Homecoming Dance. Who entertains seniors Max Mayler Barbara Mayo Abraham Mays Elmer McGee Twyla Meadar David Mease James Medley Shirley Meloon Ted Meloon James Melton Carol Ann Meredith Ann Merriam J. D. Michael John Mishoe Larry Mondok Charles Moore May Moore Paul Morton Dorothy Nash Moy Nealey Sonia Neilson Bobbie Nelson Edward Mizelle Jerry Mock Trina Mott Sharon Nabors Linda Nelson Helen Newcomer Jack Nickels Rachel Nye Estella Odom Donna Olifif Gerald Padgett Dona Parker John Parker Phyllis Patton H at Junior-Senior Prom? J U N I Q R S David Payne Rosamond Peck Gene Pendergrass Vilma Perez Q Andrea Petersen l Donald Petrain Joyce Pike David Poli Patricia Porter Dave Powers Carol Price Jack Price Alice Pruitt Erwin Puck Dick Purey Joe Quails Robert Quotes Berta Ragin Carol Ramsey James Rawlins Francis Redway Charlotte Reed Mary Rewis Charles Rhan Sylvia Richardson Victor Richardson Ronald Rickerds Judith Riclcerson Dorothy Riley Judith Rippey Nancy Rister Alberty Roberts Ronna Robertson Patricia Robinson Teresita Rodriguez Billy Rogers Charles Rogers Charlotte Rogers Earl Rogers Juanita Rogers Judith Rogers Sylvia Ross Helen Rourk Alice Rouse , David Rouse Roy Sanford Beverly Sapp Harry Savage Bonnie Saylor Donald Schaus Peggy Schmidt Raymon Schmitt During Junior Class Day at lvey's, Jay Starling practices his sales' technique on Jack Parker. a skeptical buyer. G Who ushers in seniors' Gene Schneck Gloria Sella Evelyn Shattler Alynne Shear Michael Shelhorn John Shirley Dell Shockley Ann Shumaker Leland Simons Judith Simpson Robert Singletary Reber Skiles Audrey Skondeen Opal Slater Sandra Sloan Jackie Slobin Patty Smider Alvan Smith Joycie Smith Patricia Smith Rosemary Smith Ruth Smith Larry Snell Freddie Solomon Donna Spann Richard Spychalski Barbara Stacey Sari Staggs Jay Starling Richmond Statham Jeanette Sieere Herbert Steinbarge William Steiner Alicia Stone Glen Stone Carol Suominen H loved-ones at JU N l0RS i J Graduation? Malissa Sweeny James Swingle Joseph Tague Philip Tatich Dorothy Teasley Freddie Terry Sheila Tewell Donna Thomas Micheal Thomas Robert Thompson James Throilkill Geraldine Tiehl Larry Tillis Bette Trippler Delama Tuten Williom Twyford Eleanor Tynan Chloe Umstead Patricia Ustler Annina Vankirk Geneve Vickers Judy Walker Barbara Walley Rebecca Ward Ruth White Betty Watson Ruth Weinberger Addison West John Wetherbee Byron Whitney Patricia Wise Tina Williams Janet Willis Richard Wilson Vernon Wingert John Wolf Martha Wood Helen Woods Sharon Workman Sylvia Wright Kathleen Young Fred Zentz Lucille Zitzelberger T H E S E N I 0 R S Thrive In An Age Of Progressive Communifies And Modern School Sysfems HAT shall we remember as we look back upon our senior year? Some of our memories will be fond ones, others, sad, but, regardless, we all shall agree that this was a year of change not only in our school and in our com- munity, but also in the world. We returned to school to find it bursting with new faces. In previous years, we had fitted comfortably into the gym, but not so this year. Even though we were tightly squeezed onto the bleachers, many of us were forced to stand. The sophomores and juniors vastly outnumbered the seniors, mak- ing the total enrollment a phenomenal 2,000. We welcomed Mr. Charles Terry as our third principal and Mr. Rufus Jennings as our third assistant principal. To handle the sudden influx of students, nineteen new teachers and coaches joined our staff. The 500-building helped some- what to alleviate out crowded classes and acute shortage of classrooms. There could not have been a more suitable year for Or- lando's centennial. The men of our city sported luxuriant beards and dapper hats which produced curious stares from puzzled tourists. We were impatiently looking forward to the dedication of the beautiful fountain on Lake Eola com- memorating one hundred years of startling growth. Orlando had expanded beyond recognition in one century and showed no signs of stopping. Thousands of families were moving into Central Florida in conjunction with the Martin Com- pany. Our conversation and newspapers were filled with talk of planes and guided missiles. Then, the world was stunned by unexpected news. Russia was the first nation during the International Geophysical Year to accomplish something revolutionary. She launched a satellite which circled our earth in an irregular orbit send- ing out beeps to radio receivers all over the world. But Sputnik I wasn't the end. One week later, the Soviets launched another one, larger and heavier, that carried a dog. The astonished free world stopped to contemplate its mili- tary strength, international prestige, and most important, its educational system. Our world was changing and so were we. We had joined clubs, attended dances, and worked hard, but now our thoughts were turning elsewhere-to graduation. Some of us were looking forward to college, others, to the armed forces, jobs, or marriage. We said tearful good-bye's to Boone, our teachers, our friends, and adolescence, for the adult world awaited us, and we were eagerly striving to meet it. May fhis insfill in all fhe s+uden+ body +he spirir of 'lhe Indian Brave, are fhe words of Debbie Rickefs, yearbook edi+or, as she presenfs +his beaufiful picfure from +he I957 BOONE LEGEND +o Bucky Brown, presideni of +he Sfudenr Coun- cil. An Indian Prayer, included in +he picrure, embodies fhe highes'I' of ideals. Mixed emofions are shown as +he senior class officers, Sonny Truloclt, Pres.: Price Kagey, V. Pres.: Sally Welling, Sec.: and Billy Dowdell, Treas., don caps and gowns 'ro have Their porfraifs made for The BOONE LEGEND. EVELYN MYRTLE ABBOTT: Pep Club, '56, '57, '58, Quill and Scroll '57, '58, Gregg Writers '57, '58, HI LIGHTS '57, '58, Poetry Award '57. ED IEROME ADAMS QRoanyj. GOLEY WANDA ADAMS CGoldiej: Campus Crusaders, '56, '57, Student Council '57, D.E. '58, Secretary '58, HANNAH HOKE ALBERT: Heart Hop Attendant '56, Torch Society '56, '57, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Glee Club '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, '58, I.V. Cheerleader 57, Radio Guild '57, 58, Speakers' Bureau '57, '58, Vice-Presi- dent '57, N.F.L. 57, '58, Graduation Usher '57. PATRICIA FARRELL ALEWINE QPatj: G.A.A. '57. SALLY ANDERSON. F.I-LA. '58, G.A.A. '58. ANN APRIL ANGEL fAngelj: Charleston High School, Charleston, South Carolina '56, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, French Club '57, Pep Club '57, '58, Iunior Class Day '57, Stu- dent Council '58, Card Section '58, Senior Class Play Usher '58, ROBERT WESTLY ARNOLD: Madison High School, Madi- Florida '56, DONALD LEE ATALSKI CDeanzelj: French Club '56, Gregg VVriters '57, D.C.T. '58, President '58, GAIL LEE ATTAWAY: Majorette '56, Band '56, '57, '58, Pep Club '58. WILLIAM AVERA: F.F.A. '56, '57, DANIEL BERNIE AVINGER fDanj: Glee Club '56, Demo Hi-Y '56, '57, '58, Iunior Civitan '56, '57, '58, Iunior Council '57, Baseball '57, '58, Varsity Club 57, '58, Pep Club '58, HI LIGHTS '58. ABBOTT ADAMS, E. ADAMS, G. ALBERT , ALEWINE ANDERSON ANGEL ARNOLD ATALSKI ATTAWAY AVERA AVINGER AVIS BAGLEY BAILEY BAKER, E. BAKER, G. BAKER, J. BAKER, V. BAKKER Wade Into Year Filled With DIANE AVIS: Western High School, Baltimore, Maryland '56, '57. ANDREA WILLIS BAGLEY: Pep Club '56, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Iunior Class Play '57, Sophomore Class Play '56, French Club '57, '58, Iunior Class Day '57, Senior Class Play '58, TERRY WILSON BAILEY. ETHEL IRENE BAKER: Iunior Red Cross '56, Gregg Writers '57, '58, Safety Club '58. GERALD LEE BAKER Uerryj: Band II '56, '57, Captain '56, '57, D.C.T. '58, President '58, Student Council '56, '58, IESSE FRANKLIN BAKER: Football '56, '57, '58, Track '56, '57, Student Council '56, '57, Iunior Red Cross '56, '57, Varsity Club '57, '58. VIRGINIA KAY BAKER: Pep Club '56, '57, BOONE LEGEND Business Staff '57, '58, Manager '57, '58, Quill and Scroll '57, '58, Gregg Writers '57, '58, DAVID WESLEY BAKKER CHARLOTTE MARIE BALLEW QSpeckj: Majorette '56, '57, '58, Tri-I-Ii-Y '57, '58, Pan Am League '57, '58, GEORGE MAYNARD BANDY fMaynardj: Torch Society '56, I-II LIGHTS '56, Photographer '56, Sophomore Class Play '56, Wheel Club '56, '57, '58, Honor Society '57, '58, Latin Club '57. IO ANN BARFIELD: Swimming Team '56, '57, '58, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Iunior Class Day '57, Card Section '58, Safety Club '58, BALLEW BANDY BARFIELD BARRETTE Hope and Enthusiasm DONNA MAE BARRETTE: Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Gregg VVriters '57, '58, Glee Club '57. SAMUEL WILSON BATTLES fSamj: Varsity Club '56, '57, '58, Track Manager '56, '57, Campus Crusaders '56, '57, Treasurer '57, IOYCE EILEEN BAXTER: Edgewater High School, '56, Gregg Writers '57, '58, D.C.T. '58, Secretary '58. DIANE IRENE BEARD: Future Nurses '57, '58, Pep Club '57, '58. LINDA MAY BECK: Homecoming Attendant '56, '57, '58, Heart Hop Attendant '56, May Day Attendant '56, '57, Civitan Attendant '56, Latin Club '56, Treasurer '56, Stardust Players '56, '57, Honor Society '57, '58, Cheer- leader '57, '58, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, President '57, Thes- pians '57, '58, French Club '57, '58, Girls' State '57, Iunior Class Secretary '57, Student Council '57, Grad- uation Usher '57, Speaker of the House '58, Senior Class Play '58, Torch Society '56. HERBERT AUREL BELINS. BOBBY RAY BENNETT. GARY DEAN BENT: Band '56, '57, '58, Honor Society '57, '58, French Club '57, '58, Science Club '58. NORMAN LLOYD BENZING: Demo Hi-Y '56, '57, '58, Swimming Team '56, Iunior Class Play '57, Student Council '57, Pep Club '57, BELINS BENNETT At the Howdy Dance Bill Bragg, Carol Bowers, Bennett Musick, and Barbara Eustler are intrigued by popular disc jockey Bob Farrington and his records. Sponsored by the Student Council to welcome sophomores and new students, the rock'n'roII affair was one ot the best attended dances ot the year. It E BATTLES BAXTER BEARD BECK ,S 5 . A . Y t 4 BENT BENZING 137 BERGERT BINKEY BIRCHFIELD BLANKENSHIP BLUE BODIN BOHANNON BOHLMANN Attain Notable Positions PATRICIA ANNE BERGERT fPatsyJ: Sophomore Class President '56, Heart Hop Queen '56, Cheerleader '56, '57, '58, Stardust Players '56, Honor Society '57, '58, Graduation Usher '57, Latin Club '56, Thespians '57, Tri-Hi-Y '57, French Club '57, Senate '58, President '58, Homecoming Attendant '56, '57, '58, Torch So- ciety '56. LINDA GENE BINKEY: Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Glee Club '57, '58, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Safety Club '58. ANTHONY BLAINE BIRCHFIELD: Torch Society '56, Key Club '56, '57, Iunior Red Cross '56, '57, '58, D.E. '58, Treasurer '58, RONALD DEAN BLANKENSHIP QRonniej. IO ANN BLUE: Sophomore Council '56, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Torch Society '56, '57, '58, Glee Club '56, Student Council '56, Gregg Writers '57, '58, HI LIGHTS '58. KATHRYN SUSAN BODIN QKathyj: Student Council '56, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, '58, Pan Am League '57, Gregg Writers '57, '58, Iunior Class Day '57, Graduation Usher '57, Card Section '58. MARY ANN BOHANNON: Sophomore Council '56, Honor Society '57, '58, Latin Club '56, Future Nurses '56, Campus Crusaders '56, '57, '58, French Club '58, Pep Club '58, Glee Club Accompanist '56, '58, Torch Soci- ety '56. FREDERICK MILLS BOHLMANN QFritzj. IOAN ELIZABETH BOLEY fCandyj: Ganley Bridge High School, Ganley Bridge, West Virginia '56, Pep Club '57, junior Class Play '57, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Future Nurses '58, DONALD LARRY BOONE: Indianola High School, Indi- anola, Iowa '56, Demo Hi-Y '57, '58, Chaplain '58, Science Club '57, '58, County Science Fair, second place '57, Pep Club '58. BOLEY BOONE BOOTH BOURN On School Publications MYRA GAIL BOOTH: French Club '56, Pep Club ,56, ,57, '58, Glee Club ,56, ,57, District and State Music Festival ,56, '57, Student Council '57, D.C.T. ,58, Vice-Presi- dent ,58, WILLIAM DAVID BOURN: Gassaway High School, Gassa- way, West Virginia '56, D.C.T. ,58, BARBARA IEAN BOUTTY. CAROL ANN BOWERS: Torch Society '56, '57, ,58, Latin Club '56, Graduation Usher '57, Stardust Players '57, ,58, Tri-I-li-Y ,57, '58, Vice-President i57, French Club y57, ,58, Pep Club '58. IOHN FREDRICK BRADFORD: National Red Cross '57, Monitor ,57. IOYCE ELAINE BRADFORD: Torch Society ,56, '57, ,58, Latin Club '56, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, French Club '57, '58, Pep Club '58, Future Teachers '58, Card Section ,58. IUDITH ANN BRADSHAW Uudyj: Sophomore Council '56, Swimming Team ,56, '57, '58, Pep Club '56, IS7, '58, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Safety Club 58, Vice-President '58, Senate ,58, Science Club ,58, WILLIAM ALLEN BRAGG QBillj: Football '56, Card See- tion ,58. PAUL CLEO BRAXTON: Football '56. IOHN NORMAN BREADSTILL: Iunior Class Day '57. PAUL THOMAS BREAKFIELD QTommyj: Lipscomb High School, Nashville, Tennessee ,56, Pep Club '58, Cross Country Track ,58, PATRICIA ANN BREESE: Edgewater ,56, '57. SUSAN ANN BREWER fSuej: Wakeheld High School, Arlington, Virginia ,56, G.A.A. ,57, ,58. IAMES DONALD BROCK fDonniej: Track '56, ,58. BOUTTY BOWERS BRADFORD, J. F. BRADFORD, J. E BRADSHAW BRAGG BRAXTON BR.EADSTlLL BREAKFIELD BREESE BREWER BROCK, D. BROCK, M. BROOK BROOKS, H. BROOKS, S. BROWARD BROWN, B. BROWN, C. BROWN, J. R. Voice Opinions Actively MARY LYN BROCK: Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, French Club '57, '58, Pep Club '56, HI LIGHTS '58, Student Council '57. PETER EDWARD BROOK fPetej: Band '56, '57, '58, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Iunior Class Day '57, French Club '58, Safety Club '58. HAROLD LEE BROOKS: Student Council '57, Iunior Coun- cil '57. SIDNEY PAUL BROOKS fsidjr Lemon-Monroe High School, Middletown, Ohio '56, '57. BETTE LUE BROWARD: Torch Society '56, Honor Society '57, '58, Sophomore Class Play '56, Stardust Players '56, '57, President '57, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Secretary '57, Thespians '57, '58, Iunior Class Play '57, Senior Class Play '58, Drama Clinic '57, French Club '57, '58, Sen- ate '57, Graduation Usher '57. BONNIE MARY BROWN: Butler High School, Butler, New Iersey '56, '57. CLARENCE HUNT BROWN fBuckyj: Student Council '56, '57, '58, President '58, Baseball '56, '57, '58, Varsity Club '56, '57, '58, Key Club '56, '57, '58, Lt. Governor of Florida District '57, Boys' State '58, Pep Club '58, Color Day Attendant '57. IESSE RUSSELL BROWN: Agriculture String Band '58, IOHN ROBERT BROWN. ROBERT DALE BROWN: Civitan Club '56, '57, '58, Vice- President '57, Lt. Governor of State '58, Swimming Team '56, '57, '58, Student Council '56, '58, Senate '58, Iunior Council '57, Pep Club '56. VIRGINIA ELAINE BROWN QGingerQ: Sophomore Council '56, Student Council '56, '57, Torch Society '56, '57, '58, Stardust Players '56, Sophomore Play '56, Latin Club '56, I.V. Cheerleader '57, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Thespians '57, '58, Civitan Attendant '57, Homecoming Attendant '58, French Club '57, '58, Graduation Usher '57, Senior Class Play '58, Card Section '58. BROWN, J. R. BROWN, R. BROWN, V. BRYSON At Class Meetings BEVERLY ANN BRYSON fBevj: Torch Society '56, Honor Society '57, '58, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Gregg Writers '57, '58, Chaplain '58, Student Council '57, '58, Iunior Class Day '57, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Graduation Usher '57, Card Section '58, RALPH DEAUNE BURCHARD: F.F.A. '57, '58, Track '58, WAYNE LARRY BURDICK. GORDON DENNIS BURKE: Band '56, '57, Color Guard '56, Science Club '58, HUGH LEON BURNS: Corinth High School, Corinth, Mis- sissippi '56, '57, NANCY LEE BURNS: G,A.A, '57, '58, Vice-President '58, Iunior Class Play '57, WILLIAM LEON BURRIS. ESTI-IER MAE BURWICK: Student Council '56, Iunior Red Cross '56, G,A,A, '56, '57, '58, Secretary '57, Treasurer '58, Gregg Writers '57, '58, KENNETH TYNDALL BUTLER fK.T.j: F,F,A. '56, D.C.T, '57, Vice-President '57, D.E. '58, Student Coun- cil '56, STANLEY MAYO BUTLER fStanj: Civitan Club '56, '57, 58, Treasurer '57, Chaplain '58, Iunior Red Cross '57, Cross Country '58, Pep Club '58, FRANKIE ANITA BUZZAIRD: Torch Society '56, Honor Society '57, '58, Cashier '57, '58, BOONE LEGEND Advertising Staff '56, '57. FRANCES IAYNE CALDWELL: Glce Club '56, '57, A Cappella Chorus '58, Pep Club '58, DANIEL ALFRED CANTY fDanj: Reading High School, Reading, Massachusetts '56. BURCHARD BURDICK BURKE BURNS, H X BURNS, N. BURR15 BURWICK BUTLER, K BUTLER, S. BUZZAIRD CALDWELL CANTY CAPPEL CAREY CARLTON CARPENTER CARUTHERS CATES CHAPMAN CHILDS Display Leadership DAVID MERTON CAPPEL QDavej: Band '56, Football '57, Swimming Team '57. IUDITH ANN CAREY: Student Council '56, '57, Torch Society '56, Safety Club '56, '57, '58, Treasurer '57, President '58, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Future Nurses '57, '58, Treasurer '57, Science Club '57, A Cappella Chorus '57, '58, Graduation Usher '57, Senate '58. DAVID LEE CARLTON fDaveQ: Basketball '56, '57, '58, Pep Club '56, '58, Treasurer '58, Glee Club '56, '57, '58, President '58, A Cappella Chorus '57, '58, President 58, Student Council '57, '58, Card Section '58. IAMES CHARLES CARPENTER Uimj: Band '56, '57, '58, Pep Club '58, Latin Club '56, MARY ANN CARUTHERS fPixiej: Swimming Team '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, '58, Pep Club '56, '58, Iunior Class Play '57, Senior Class Play '58, Future Teachers '58, Art Club '58. CONSTANCE LOUISE CATES fConnieQ: Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, '58, Torch Society '56, '57, '58, F.H.A. '56, '57, Gregg Writers '57, '58, Iunior Class Day 57, Pep Club 56, '57. LESTER HAROLD CHAPMAN: Sophomoroe Class Vice- President '56, Football '56, '57, '58, Basketball '56, '57, '58, Track '56, '57, '58, Color Day Attendant '56, Heart Hop King '56, A Cappella Chorus '56, '57, Iunior Class Vice-President '57, Varsity Club '56, '57, '58. WILLIAM WARD CHILDS fBillj: Edgewater High School, '56, Honor Society '57, '58, Vice-President '58, Key Club '57, '58, Secretary '58, Iunior Council '58, Card Section '58, Pep Club '58, Science Club '58, President '58, Merit Scholarship Candidate '58. LEM CLARK. ROBERT EARL CLARK. CLARK, L. CLARK, R. CLEMENTS COATE In Student Groups SANDRA ELAINE CLEMENTS fSandyj: Pep Club '56, '57, '58, President '58, l.V. Cheerleader '56, '57, Star- dust Players '57, '58, Iunior Class Play '57, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Card Section '58, Senate '58, Secretary '58. AGNES PAMELA COATE fPamj: Torch Society '56, Latin Club '56, Glee Club Accompanist '56, '57, '58, Honor Society '57, '58, Melodiers '57, Student Council '57, Merit Scholarship Candidate '58, Senior Council '58, A Cappella Chorus '57, '58. CHARLES HIRAM COATES: Track '57. IEANNE ESTHER COLER: Edgewater High School '56, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Pep Club '57, '58, French Club '57, '58, Girls' Chorus '57, Iunior Class Play Usher '57, Card Section '58. EDDIE REGAN COLVIN: Mary Persons High School, For- syth, Georgia, '56, F.F.A. '57, '58, Vice-President '57, President '58. TROY TILLMAN COMER, IR. fBuzzj: Presbyterian lunior College for Men Academy, Greensboro, North Carolina, '56, '57, Card Section '58, Iunior Red Cross '58. MARIE ANN COMPTON: Sophomore Class Secretary '56, Heart Hop Attendant '56, Torch Society '56, Cheer- leader '56, '57, '58, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, '58, President '58, Glee Club '56, '57, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Secretary of the House '57, Civitan Christmas Dance Attendant '57, Stardust Players '57, Graduation Usher '57, Future Teachers '58, Thespians '58, Chaplain '58. CONNIE REBECCA CONOLEY fDuchessj: Stardust Play- ers '57, G.A.A. '57, Thespians '57, '58, Secretary '58, Senior Class Play '57, '58, lunior Class Play '57. EDWARD ARNOLD COOK: Track '58, Swimming Team '58. IUDITH LEA COOK fCookiej: Pep Club '56, Glee Club '56, '57, Mixed Chorus Accompanist '58. Looking back over flue pasl' summer, represenlalives +o Boys' and Girls' S+a're agree +l1a+ if was really a profi+able week. Yes, commenrs Billy Dowdell, we sure had a good lime! Waller Derrick, Billy Dowclell, Palsy Bergerl, Bucky Brown, Linda May Beck, and Robert lbarguen ably represented Boone. COATES COLER smx. COLVIN CO MER COMPTON CON OLEY gi fi ,as xr, CooK, E. cook, J. 143 Investigate Their Chosen IOHNNY EDWARD COUCH. WILLIAM RAY COWHERD: Latin Club 56, Vice-President 56, Student Council 56, Band 56, 57, Key Club 57, 58, Vice-President 58, Honor Society 57, 58, Treas- urer 58, Pey Club 58, Vice-President 58. GLENDA CAROLYN COX: Pan Am League 56, Torch Society 56, Pep Club 56, 57, 58, Glee Club 56, Honor Society 57, 58, Iunior Class Play 57, Iunior Class Day 57, Gregg Writers 57, 58, Tri-Hi-Y 57, 58, Student Council 58. COU CH COWHERD ROBERT LLOYD COX fBobj: Band 56, 57, 58, Wheel 56, 57, 58, Secretary 57, Science Club 57. DORIS MARRIAN CRAMER. FREDERIECK LEE CRANE QFredj. COX, G. COX, R. GLORIA IEAN CRANK: Glee Club 56, 57, District Festival 56, State Festival 56, Messiah 56, Gregg Writers 57, 58, HI LIGHTS 58. MARY PRISCELLA CRAWFORD fPrissj: Terry Parker Senior High, Iaclcsonville, Florida 56, 57, Pep Club 58, Tri-Hi-Y 58. CAROLYN COLLIER CRENSHAW: Glee Club 56, 57, Pep Club 56, Iunior Class Day 57, Messiah Usher 58. 3 CRAMER CRANE MERRILL Dow CRISSEY fChrisj: Band '56, '57, '58. SHIRLEY ANN CULVER: D. C. T. 58. GAYLE CURRY: Pep Club 56, 57, 58, Sophomore Class Play 56, Tri-Hi-Y 57, 58, Graduation Usher 57, Student Council 56, Iunior Class Day 57, Iunior Class Play 57, Card Section 58. LAURA ELEANOR DAILEY: Washington Lee High School, Arlington, Virginia 56, A Cappella Chorus 57, 58, Pep Club 57, 58, Science Club 58, Tri-Hi-Y 58. CRANK CRAWFORD 1 CRENSHAW CRISSEY CULVER CURRY 144 Fields On Career Day MARTHA SUSAN DANIEL fSuej: Edgewater High School '56, Iunior Class Play '57, Sophomore Class Play '57, Stardust Players '57, '58, President '58, Pep Club '57, French Club '58, Drama Clinic '58, Senior Class Play '58. ROBERTA LEE DAVIDSON fBobbij: Grandview High School, Grandview, Missouri '56, '57, Future Teachers '58, Pep Club '58. CLARENCE EDWARD DAVIS: Pep Club '58. GERALD DAVIS Uerryj: Student Council '56, Swimming Team '56, '57, '58, Civitan '57, '58, Sergeant at arms '58, Iunior Class Representative '57, MARGARET ANN DAWSON: Torch Society '56, lunior Red Cross '56, Honor Society '57, '58, Gregg Writers '57, '58, Gym Ofifice Assistant '57, D.C.T. '58, Gradu- ation Usher '57, MARY ALICE DAY QMegj: Latin Club '56, Sophomore Council '56, Swimming Team '56, Torch Society '56, '57, '58, Pep Club '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, '58, Chaplain '58, French Club '57, '58, Card Section '58. PAMELA NANETE DAY fPamQ: Glee Club '56, A Cappella Chorus '57, '58, Tri-I-Ii-Y '57, '58, Future Nurses '57, '58, Rifle Club '58, Pep Club '58. GERALDINE FRANCES DELAY fGerrij: Bishop Moore High School, Orlando, Florida '56. FRANCES SUE DCPORTER fFranj: Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Iunior Class Representative '57, lun- ior Class Day '57, Rifle Club '58, Home Ec. Fashion Show '58. WALTER ANSELL DERRICK CWaltj: Bishop Moore High School, Orlando, Florida '56, Key Club '57, '58, Parlia- mentarian '58, Thespians '57, '58, Boys' State '57, N.F.L. '57, '58, Stardust Players '57, Radio Guild '57, '58, Vice-President '58, Speaker's Bureau '58, Vice- President '58, Iunior Class Play '57. DON GAY DICKERSON. DAILEY DANIEL DAVIDSON DAVIS, C. DAVIS, G. DAWSON DAY, M. DAY, P. DELAY DePORTER DERRICK DICKERSON, D DISKERSON, XV. DILLIN DILLMAN DIMMICK DOMINY DOWDELL DOWDY DOWNEY Set Precedent With WILLIAM DAVID DICKERSON: West Haven High School, West Haven, Connecticut '56, '57. CATHERINE ANNE DILLIN fCathiej: Torch Society '56, '57, '58, Secretary '57, President '58, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Glee Club '56, '57, Safety Club '56, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Chaplain '57, A Cappella Chorus '57, Senate '58, Science Club '58, Card Section '58. RONALD LEON DILLMAN: Orchestra '56, '57, '58, Band '56, '57, Band Assistant '57, '58, Band Librarian '58, CHARLES WILLIAM DIMMICK: Torch Society '56, Wheel Club '56, '57, '58, Glee Club '56, Honor Society '57, '58, Latin Club '57, Pep Club '58, National Merit Scholarship Candidate '58, GERALD ALEC DOMINY. WILLIAM IAMES DOWDELL fBillyj: Sophomore Class Treasurer '56, Student Council '56, '57, '58, Torch Society '56, Tennis Team '56, Golf Team '56, Key Club '56, '57, '58, Treasurer '57, President '58, Key Club International Convention Delegate '57, Homecoming Escort '56, '57, '58, Varsity Club '56, '57, '58, Football '56, Basketball '56, '57, Baseball '57, Senior Class Treas- urer '58. IIMMY DOWDY. PAUL GORDON DOWNEY: Pan Am League '57, '58. WILLIAM OSCAR DOWNS QBillj. LINDA SUE DRAKE fLynnj: G.A.A. '56, Tri-I-Ii-Y '56, Student Council '56, Latin Club '56, F.H.A. '56, Torch Society '56, THOMAS IEFFERSON ZACKARY TAYLOR DUBOSE CT. Glee Club '56, '57, A Cappella Chorus '57, '58, Wheel Club '56, '57, '58, Demo Hi-Y '57, '58, IAMES LUTHER DUFORE fDukej: Football '56, '57, '58, Track '56, '57. DOWNS DRAKE DU BOSE FERRELL Novel Card Section RICHARD OMER DU PUIS fRodj: Glee Club '56, '57, A Cappella Chorus '58, Pep Club '57, '58. IAMES THERON EDGE: Cross Country Track '56, Glee Club '56. WILLIAM DENHAM EDGE: Glee Club '56, '57, '58, Moni- tor '57, '58. WILLIAMS WOOD ELDRIDGE, III fBillj: Wheel Club '56, Band '56, '57, Iunior Class Play '57, Stardust Players '57, Thespians '57, Student Council '57, Pep Club '57, '58, Senior Class Play '58, Card Section '58. IACKIE NELSON ELKINS Uackj: Torch Society '56, '57, Wheel Club '56, '57, '58, Hl LIGHTS '56, Honor Society '57, '58, Merit Scholarship Candidate '58, Trans- portation Essay VVinncr '57, Senior Council '58. BEVERLY MAE ELMORE fBevj: Glee Club '56, Future Nurses '56, Pep Club '56, D.C.T. '58, Treasurer '58. ALFRED WOODROW ESTES: F.F.A. '57, '58. KRISTIN ESTY fPunkinj. IAYNE MARILYN ETTS: Pep Club '56, 57, '58, Torch Society '56, '57, '58, Glee Club '56, '57, N.F.L. '56, '57, '58, Debate Team '56, Messiah '56, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Vice-President '58, Graduation Usher '57, Iunior Coun- cil '57, Radio Guild '57, '58, Card Section '58. BETTY GAY PAIN: Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, oiee Club '56, '57, Pep Club '56, '57, '58. CAROL DAPHNE FAIRFIELD: West End High School, Birmingham, Alabama '56, I.V. Cheerleader '57, Tri- Hi-Y '57, '58, Pep Club '57, '58, Iunior Class Day '57, Card Section '58. IANE SHEREDITH FERRELL: Latin Club '56, '57, Torch Society '56, '57, '58, Tri-Hi-Y '57. DU PUIS EDGE, J. EDGE, W. ELDRIDGE ELKINS ELMORE ESTES ESTY ETTS FAIN FAIRFIELD FERRELL FLIPPEN FORD FOSTER FOTI FOXBOWER FREDERICK FREEMAN FRIZZEL Present Broadway Hit ARLYN BOYCE FLIPPEN fFlipj: Lakeview High School, Winter Garden, Florida '56. SARA IO FORD: Pep Club '56, '57, '58, I.V. Cheerleader '57, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Student Council '58, Iunior Class Play Usher '57, Senior Class Play Usher '58, Card Sec- tion '58. PATRICIA GAYLE FOSTER QPatsyj: Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Historian '58, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Iunior Class Day '57, Iunior Class Play '57, BOONE LEGEND '58, Card Section '58. BETTY SUE FOTI fSuej: Cheerleader '56, '57, '58, Sopho- more Council '56, Torch Society '56, Graduation Usher '57, Future Teachers '57, HI LIGHTS '58, Tri-Hi-Y '58. MARY ANN FOXBOWER: Student Council '56, Tri-Hi-Y '58, F.H.A. '58, Pep Club '58. VICKIE REINETTE FREDERICK: North Miami Senior High, Miami, Florida '56, '57. KENNETH RALPH FREEMAN: F.F.A. '56, '57, '58, Foot- ball '56. RICHARD ALLEN FRIZZELL QDickj: D.E. Club '58. DELLMER LE HEUP FRYE fDe11aj: D.C.T. '57, '58. RONALD IAMES GAFFE fRonnyj: Student Council '56, Torch Society '56, Key Club '56, '57, '58, Lieutenant '56, Governor '57, '58, Homecoming Escort '56, '57, '58, Stardust Players '56, '57, Iunior Class President '57, I-II LIGHTS '57, Iunior Red Cross '58, Pep Club '58, Card Section '58. FRYE GAFFE GARDNER GASKINS Time Out For Ginger IUDITH ANN GARDNER Uudyj: Band '56, '57, '58, Pep Club '56, '58, Student Council '57, '58, Iunior Coun- cil '57. IERRY WILLIAM GASKINS: Civitan Club '56, '57, '58, Vice-President '58, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Iunior Red Cross '56, '57, Football '56, Student Council '57, Safety Club '57, '58, Card Section '58. F5182 CAROLYN RUTH GAYLE fRobinj: French Camp Acad- emy, French Camp, Mississippi '56, '57. LARRY WAYNE GENTRY: Student Council '56, Football '56, '57, Swimming Team '56, '57, Iunior Class Play '57S lUUi0f Red Cross '55, '57, '58S P9P Club '58s Cafd Mary Ann Carufhers and Sally Welling, wi+h Hue aid of make-up, Section '58. perform quiie a +ransformaHon on BeHe Broward, Janef King and Zelda Hazelwood ihe nighf of fhe senior class play, Time Oui for Ginger. soN1A CELESTE GIBSON fSonnyQ: G.A.A. '57, '58. MYRTLE NIAGNESS GIDDENS: Glee Club '57. . ALICE ADAIR GILBERT: Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Art Club '57, '58, VICC-PfCSldCIlI '58, F.H.A. '58, Tri-Hi-Y '58. FLOYD FRED GILL: Football '57, HENRY RUSSELL GILL: D.C.T. '58. STEPHANIE GLADDEN: Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Art Club '57, '58, Chaplain '58, F.H.A. '58. GAYLE GENTRY GIBSON GIDDENS 1 GILBERT GILL, F. GILL, H. GLADDEN 149 GLIDEWELL GLISSON GODWIN GOLDEN GOMBERT GOODRUM GOULLAUD GRANT Plow Into Macbeth with LINTON MELVIN GLIDEWELL: BOONE LEGEND Busi- ness Staff '56, '57, '58, VIVIAN WYNELL GLISSON. SYLVIA NADDEAN GODWIN. MARILYN FRANCES GOLDEN: Torch Society '56, '57, '58, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, President '57, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, '58, Pan Arn League '57, Gregg Writers '57, '58, Safety Club '58. RICHARD GEORGE GOMBERT: Glee Club '56, '57, A Cappella Chorus '58. IUDITH LYNN GOODRUM Uudyj: Glee Club '56, '57, Torch Society '56, Pep Club '56, A Cappella Chorus '57, '58, Gregg Writers '57. SANDRA GOULLAUD fSandyj: Latin Club '56, '57, Torch Society '56, '57, '58, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, French Club '57, '58, Tri-I-Ii-Y '57, '58, Iunior Class Day '57, Card Section '58, MAXINE GRANT: Glee Club '57, ROBERT MARION GRAY QBobj: F.F.A. '56, D.C.T. '58. THOMAS IAMES GRAY Uimmyj: Sophomore Council '56, Iunior Council '57, Civitan Club '56, '57, '58, Civitan Convention Delegate '56, '57, Secretary '57, President '58, Pep Club '58, Senate '58, Student Council '58. DAVID WILLIAM GRETZINGER QGretzj: Towson High School, Towson, Maryland '56, '57, Mixed Chorus '58, A Cappella Chorus '58, DEE ANN GRICE. GRAY, R. GRAY, T. GRETZINGER GRICE Firm Determination WOLFRAM ALWIN GROTHE fwallyj. DON ARVID GRUNDEL: Boyne City High School, Boyne City, Michigan '57, WILBURN DALE GUFFEY QSamj: F.F.A. '57. MAUDINE GUNN: Edgewater High School '56, Pep Club '57, '58g Card Section '58, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, I.V. Cheer- leader '57, I-II LIGHTS '58, EMMETT HAGAN: Football Manager '56, '57, Varsity Club '57, '58, D.C.T. iss, D.E. '58, ANITA ELIZABETH HAIR: Latin Club '56, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Band II '56, Honor Society '57, '58, Majorette '56, '57, '58, Iunior Class Day '57. IEFFREY ALLEN HALLETT Ueffj: Fletcher High School, Iacksonville Beach, Florida '56, '57, Demo Hi-Y '58, Civitan Club '58, Basketball '58, Swimming '58. MARY LINDA HAMAN: Radio Guild '57, '58, Graduation Usher '57, Pep Club '57, '58. ALFRED LEROY HAMMOND fBuddyj: Wheel Club '56, '57, '58, Secretary, Vice-President '56, Chaplain, Dele- gate to International Convention '57, Parliamentarian '58, Library Club '58, Reporter '58. ROBERT EDWIN HAMPTON fBobQ: Glee Club '56, I.V. Football '56, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Baseball '58. IUDITH ANN HANCOCK Uudyj: Edgewater High School '56, '57, Pep Club '58, Glee Club '58, MARY CATHERINE HANCOCK: D.C.T. '58. GROTHE GRUN DEL GUFFEY GUNN HAGAN HAIR HALLETT HAMAN HAMMOND HAMPTON HANCOCK, J. HANCOCK, M. C HANSEL HARDY HARRINGTON HARRIS H ARTLEY H ARTMAN HARVEY HARVILL Cherish Occasional Well- LARRY EUGENE HANSEL: Fort Meade High School, Fort Meade, Florida '56, '57, Basketball '58, Track '58, Base- ball '58, Student Council '58, Civitan Club '58. LYNN PACE HARDY fBuddyj: Demo Hi-Y '56, '57, '58, Sergeant-at-Arms '58, Sophomore Council '56, Science Club '56, '57, '58, Iunior Red Cross '56, '57, Football '56, '57, '58, Tennis Team '56, '57, '58, Pep Club '57, Varsity Club '57, '58, Student Council '58. FRANK MATHEU HARRINGTON: Glee Club '56, '57, F.F.A. '56, '57, '58. DORIS SANDRA HARRIS fSandyQ: Orchestra '56, Band '57, '58, Lieutenant '58, Librarian '58. DOROTHY SUSAN HARTLEY: Majorette '56, Tri-Hi-Y '58, Future Teachers '58, Speakers' Bureau '58, Card Section '58. IACQUELINE MAE HARTMAN Uackiej: Hi Steppers '56, Student Council '57, F.H.A. '57, '58, Vice-President '57, President '58, Pep Club '57, '58, Iunior Class Day '57, Safety Club '58, Rifle Club '58. LARRY CRUX HARVEY: Wheel Club '56, '57, '58, Secre- tary '57, Treasurer '58, Cross Country '56, '57. SHIRLEY IEAN HARVILL: Glee Club '56, '57, '58, G.A.A. '56, '57, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Student Council '56, '57, '58, Iunior Red Cross '56, '58, A Cappella Chorus '58, HI LIGHTS '58. MARGARET ANNE HATTAWAY QMaggiej: Bishop Moore High School '56, ZELDA LEE HAZELWOOD: Merced Union High School, Merced, California '56, Pep Club '57, Stardust Players '57, Iunior Class Play '57, Senior Class Play '58, WILLARD RUSSELL HEIM: Demo Hi-Y '57, '58. HATTAWAY HAZELWOOD HEIM HEISER Deserved Privileges LAWRENCE CAMERON HEISER fLarryj: Football '56, '57, '58, Civitan Club '57, '58, HI LIGHTS '57, '58, Science Club '58, Varsity Club '58, Pep Club '58, SEN- TINEL STAR Sports Writer '58, IUDITH ANNE HENDERSON Uudyj: Band '56, '57, '58, State Clinic '56, Librarian '57, District Band Festival, State Band Festival '57, Pep Club. CAROLYN VIRGINIA HENDRICK: Hi-Steppers '56, Pep Club '56, '58, Future Nurses '58. GERALD BROWN HERRING. RANDA LOUIS HEWITT. GREGORY WARD HICKS fGregj: Dearborn High School, Dearborn, Michigan. IAMES WALLACE HILL QNuggetj: Post Graduate '5s. MICHAEL IAMES HILLIER fMikej: Latin Club '56, Torch Society '56, '57, Honor Society '57, '58, President '58, Stardust Players '56, '57, Thespians '57, '58, Vice- President '58, N.F.L. '56, '57, '58, Treasurer '57, Sopho- more Class Play '56, French Club '57, '58, Iunior Class Play '57, Senior Class Play '58, BOONE LEGEND '57, Card Section '58, Quill and Scroll '58, ANNA LOU HILTON: Pep Club '56, Sophomore Chorus '56, Glee Club '56, '57. ROBERT LEE HILTON. GENE WAYNE HINES fGenoj: Football '56, '57, '58, Var- sity Club '57, '58, Glee Club '57, Boys Chorus '57, Mixed Chorus '57. ROBERT CHARLES HOAGUE QBobj: French Club '56, '57, Wheel Club '57, '58, Radio Guild '58. HENRY ALLEN HODGES CCappyj: Football '56, '57, '58, Track Team '56, '57, Varsity Club '57, '58, Sergeant- at-Arms '58, Homecoming King '58, HENDERSON HENDRICK HERRING HEWITF HICKS HILL HILLIER HILTON, A. HILTON, R. HINES HOAGUE HODGES Shed Many Tears Ar IUDITH ANN HOLLAND Uudyy. SANDRA IEAN HOLLAND qKinenp. CHARLENE IOAN HOOLE: Future Teachers '56, '57, '58, Treasurer '56, '57, State Recording Secretary '58, Dele- gate to State Convention '56, '57, Torch Society '56, '57, '58, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, HI LIGHTS '57, Gradu- l ation Usher '57, Gregg Writers '58, Vice-President '58, HOLLAND, J. HOLLAND, S. Student Council '58, Card Section '58, BOBBIE LEE HORNE: G.A.A. '57, '58, Sergeant-at-Arms '58, F.H.A. '58, BETTY HOSTETLER: Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58. f SALLY MARIE HOWARD: Student Council '56, Pep Club Mi A5 '56, '57, '58, BOONE LEGEND '56, '57, Stardust Play- , H ers '57, '58, Secretary '57, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, French HOOLE ORNE Club '57, '58, Iunior Class Day '57, Graduation Usher '57, Card Section '58. EDWARD RALPH HUBMAIER: Swimming Team '56, '57, '58, Varsity Club '57, '58, Glee Club '58, ROBERT ARTHUR HUGGINS: Football '56. IASPER NEWTON HUNNICUTT Uackj: Demo Hi-Y '56, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Civitan '57, Iunior Red Cross '58, Card Section '58, Glee Club '56. HOSTETLER HOWARD CHARLOTTE DORIS HUNT: Eastern High School, Balti- more, Maryland '56, Glce Club '57, BOONE LEGEND '58. VIRGINIA LEA HURD fGee Geej: Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, '58, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Iunior Class Day '57, Iunior Class Play '57, Future Teachers '57, '58, Stardust Play- ers '57, '58, Thespians '57, '58, Graduation Usher '57, Card Section '58, HUBMAIER HUGGINS HUNNICUTT HUNT HURD HURST 154 Boone- Edgewater Game MARTHANN REBECCA HURST fMartyQ: Glee Club '56, '57, '58, A Cappella Chorus '57, F.H.A. '57. PEGGY COLLINS HUSTON: Edgewater High School '56, Majorette '57, Band '57, ROBERT IOSEPH IBARGUEN: Pan Am League '56, '57, '58, Treasurer '56, President '57, Demo Hi-Y '56, '57, '58, Secretary '57, 'Swimming Team '56, Radio Guild '57 '58, President '58, Boys' State Senator '58, N.F.L. 1 ,- 57, '58, Pep Club '57, '58, Speakers' Bureau '58. COY WILTON IAMERSON Uamiej: Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Virginia '56, '57, Basketball '58, l51lSCl111ll '583 Card SCCUOI1 '53, PCP Club '53. Beaming Pal' Perry greets the cheering stands with a radian+ smile afler being crowned Boone's sixth Annual Homecoming WILLIAM JOSEPH IANE fBillj: rv. isaskctball 66. Queen' DENNIS ROBERT IOHNSEN fDannyj: Maryvale High School, Buffalo, New York '56, '57, Band '58, Rifie Club '58, Executive Omcer '58, Rifie Team '58, IOAN VIOLA IOHNSON: St. Cloud High School, St. Cloud, Florida '56, Art Club '57, '58, Secretary '57, President '58, Iunior Class Day '57, F.H.A. '57, '58, Secretary '58, MELVIN AUBREY IOHNSON: Band '56, '57, '58, Sergeant '57, '58, Future Teachers '56, '58, Pep Club '57, Hl LIGHTS '58. MARY IANE IOINER: Band '56, '57, '58, Future Nurses '57, HUSTON IBARGUEN '58, Chaplain '57, President '58, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Senate '58, Safety Club '58, JAMERSON JANE -IOHNSEN JOHNSON, J. JOHNSON, M. JOINER 155 JoNEs, M. JONES, R. JORDAN JOSEY JOYN ER KAGEY KANAN KASPER Herald Christmas Season MARTHA PAULINE IONES: Glee Club '56, '57, District and State Music Festival '56, '57, Pep Club '56, '58, A Cappella Chorus '57, '58, F.H.A. '58, Student Council '58. RICHARD FRANKLIN IONES: Track '56, '57, '58, RiHe Club '58. EDNA GAYLE IORDAN: Roosevelt High School, Honolulu, Hawaii '56, Pep Club '57. IUDITH ODESSA 1osEY Uudyp: D.o.T. rss. KENNETH MAURICE IOYNER fKenj: Swimming Team '56, '57, Glee Club '56, '57, '58, A Cappella Chorus '58, Varsity Club '57, '58, Varsity Basketball '57, HENRY PRICE KAGEY: Demo Hi-Y 56, '57, '58, Civitan Club '57, '58, Science Club '57, '58, Glee Club '57, Vice-President '57, Pep Club '58, Card Section '58. EVETTE KANAN: Grchestra '56, '57, Tennis '56, Student Council '57, Pep Club '57, '58, Future Teachers '58. WAYNE CLYDE KASPER: Football Manager '56, '57, '58, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Varsity Club '57, '58, Track Manager '57. ROBERT KENNETH KENDRICK: Student Council '56, D.C.T. '58. MARY IEAN KERSEY: Gregg Writers '58. ELIZABETH IO ANN KIESER fBetty Ioj: Band '56, '57, '58, Latin Club '56, Orchestra '56, Pep Club '57, '58, Future Teachers '58. CAROLYN IOYCE KILMORE: Band '56, '57, '58, Sergeant '57, Lieutenant '58, Pan Am League '56, Band Clinic '57, IANET CAROLYN KING: Sophomore Class Play '56, Torch Society '56, Stardust Players '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, '58, Latin Club '56, Glee Club '56, Graduation Usher '57, Iunior Class Day '57, Iunior Red Cross '57, '58, Presi- dent '57, '58, Senate '57, '58, Thespians '57, '58, Senior Class Play '58, Pep Club '58, Card Section '58. KENDRICK KERSEY KIESER KILMORE With The Messiah GEORGE MARSH KINGSBURY: Glee Club '56, Civitan Club '58, Pep Club '58. NANCY ELIZABETH KIRTLEY QNanj: Pep Club '56, Glee Club '57, Future Nurses '58. SYLVIA IEAN KISKIS qswuyy: Mom Pleasant High School, ' ' KING KINGSBURY Schenectady, New York '56, I-II LIGHTS '58. LUCILLE CAROL KOLSKI fLouj: D.C.T. '58. SANDRA HELENE KOMISAR fsandyjr Sophomore Coun- cil '56, Safety Club '56, '57, Iunior Red Cross '56, Tri- Hi-Y '56, '57, '58, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, HI LIGHTS '57, Iunior Class Day '57, Card Section '58, Senior Class Day '58. STEPHEN LANTAU KOSKEY QStevej: Glcc Club '57, A Cappella Chorus '58. KIRTLEY KISKIS PATRICIA ANNE LA BEAU fPaQ: Glee Club '56, '57, '58, Reporter '58, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, A Cappella Chorus '57, '58, Secretary '58, F.H.A. '57, '58, Treasurer '58, Reporter '58, Radio Guild '58, Safety Club '58, HI LIGHTS '58, Press Institute '57. NANCY DON LANCASTER: Sophomore Council '56, French Club '56, '57, '58, Secretary '57, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Iunior Class Day '57, Graduation Usher '57, Tri-I-Ii-Y '58. KOLSKI KOMISAR RAYMOND ELLIOTT LANDRY fRayj: Glee Club '56, '57, '58, Demo Hi-Y '56, '57, '58, Treasurer '57, I.V. Football '57, Card Section '58. IESSE ROY LANE: Football '56, '57, '58, Heart-hop At- tendant '56, Baseball '57, '58, Varsity Club '56, '58, President '58. RITA EVELYN LAVENDER: Glee Club '56, '57, D.C.T. '58. KOSKEY LA BEAU LANCASTER LANDRY LANE LAVENDER 157 LEONARD LEVINE LEWIS, B. LEWIS, .I- LINK LLOYD LONG LOVELL Play Salesmen For Dickson- IUDITH ANNE LEONARD Uudyj: Glee Club '56, Pep Club '56, Latin Club '57, Future Nurses '57, '58, Treas- urer '58, Tri-Hi-Y '57, Gregg Writers '57, '58, Treas- urer '58. ELLEN MAY LEVINE: Pan Am League '56, Torch Society '56: Honor Society '57, '58, Pep Club '56, Iunior Class Day '57, French Club '57, President '57, Card Section '58 Future Teachers '58. BETTY IEAN LEWIS: Pan Am League '56, Torch Society '56, '57, Honor Society '57, '58, Glee Club '56, Pep Club '56, Science Club '58, IOHN WILLIAM LEWIS fTojoj: Montverde School, Mont- verde, Florida '56, F.F.A. '57, '58, Green Hand Degree '57, Chapter Farmer Degree '58, Secretary '58. THOMAS HANSELMAN LINK QTommyj: Band I '56, '57, '58, Lieutenant of Publicity '58, Key Club '57, '58, Safety Club '58, DAVID PRYOR LLOYD fDavej: Football '56, '57, '58, Base- ball '57, '58, Manager '57, A Cappella Chorus '57, Stu- dent Council '57, '58, Varsity Club Reporter '58, EVELYN IEANEEN LONG: Tamassee High School, Tamas see, South Carolina '56, '57, Pep Club '58, IOSEPHINE LOVELL. IEANNETTE LOWDERMILK Ueanj: Gregg Writers '56, '57, cs.A.A. '57, '58, FHA. 67, rss. GAIL MEREDITH MacLEAN: North Wittshire High School, Prince Edward Island, Canada '56, '57, IO ANN ISABELLE MCCAFFREY: Bishop Moore High School '56, Iunior Class Play '57, Senior Class Play '58, French Club '57, '58, Secretary '58, Radio Guild '57, '58, Secretary '58, Tennis Team '57, Gregg Writers '57, '58, Safety Club '58, RALPH EDWIN MCCARTY fEdj: West End High School, Birmingham, Alabama '56, '57, Basketball '57, '58, Baseball '58, LOWDERMILK MAQLEAN MCCAFFREY MCCARIY Ives On Class Day IOSEPH DEAN MCCRACKEN: Baseball '56, '57, '58, Var- sity Club '56, '57, '58, Honor Society '57, '58, President '57, Latin Club '56, Key Club '56, '57, 58, A Cappella Chorus '57, Melodiers '57, Torch Society '56, '57. MARILYNN IANET McCRIMMON. MCCRACKEN EUNICE PEARL McDANIEL. THOMAS CHARLES McDOWELL QTomj: Demo Hi-Y '56, '57, '58, Vice-President '57, President '58, State Convention '57, Blue Ridge Conference '57, '58, I.V. Football '57, Iunior Red Cross '57, '58, Safety Club '58, Treasurer '58, Senate '58, RUBY PAYE McDUGALD: Pep Club '56, SYLVAN MCELROY Uackj: Civitan Club '56, '57, '58, Sec- retary '58, Demo Hi-Y '57, '58. MCDANIEL IUDSON HAROLD MCGINNIS QHaroldj: Pep Club ass. THOMAS LEE MCGUIRE QLeej: Edgewater High School '56, Baseball Manager '57, '58, Football Manager '58, Varsity Club '57, '58. HELEN KATHLEEN MCINVALE qnffyp: Majofeue '56, '57, '58, Co-Captain '58, Future Nurses '57, '58, Secre- tary '57, Graduation Usher '57, Tri-Hi-Y '58, Student Council '58, Radio Guild '58, Pep Club '58, Iunior Class Day '57. McDUGALD WADE MCLELLAND: Glee Club '56, '57, Advanced Boys' Chorus '56, Pep Club '56, Civitan Club '58, Iunior Class Day '57. IOHN LAMAR McLEOD: Glee Club '56, Demo Hi-Y '58, Pep Club '58, Science Club '58. ANN MCMILLAN: Cocoa High School, Rockledge, Florida '56, '57, G.A.A. '58. MCGINNIS MCINVALE MCLELLAND MCLEOD 159 MCCRIMMON MCDOWELL MCELROY MCGUIRE 2 si is MCMILLAN Whiz Through The Year IOANNE BELL MALLARD Uoj: G.A.A. '56, DALE MALONEY. STEPHEN IOHN MANSFIELD fStevej: Band '56, '57. MALLARD MALONEY ROBERT ERROL MARCOTT QBobj. KAREN EVE MARKHAM: Pep Club '56, '57, Orchestra '56, Band '57, '58, Future Nurses '57, '58, Sergeant-at-Arms '58. WAYNE RICHARD MARSULA: Band '56, '57. FRANKIE ANNETTE MARTIN: F.H.A. '57. IUDY LEA MARTIN: Torch Society '56, '57, Pan Am League '56, Science Club '58, Pep Club '58. MANSFIELD MARQOTI' SANDRA LEE MARTIN fSandyj: Allegeny High School, Cumberland, Maryland '56, '57, Honor Society '58, French Club '58, Pan Am League '58, Card Section '58, Radio Guild '58, Speakers' Bureau '58, Winner of I Speak for Democracy Contest '58, Science Club '58. WENDELL ARNOLD MASON: Sophomore Council '56, Football '56, '57, '58, Glee Club '56, '57, A Cappella Chorus '58. GARY HARRISON MATTSON: Waco High School, Waco, MARKHAM MARSULA Texas ,564 French Club '57, '58, Radio Guild '58, N.F.L. '58, Speakers' Bureau '58, President '58, Pep Club '58, Card Section '58. MARTIN, F. MARTIN, J. MARTIN, S. MASON MATTSON MAY 160 In Flurry Of Activity BILLY ALBERT MAY fBi11j: Student Council '56, Pep Club '57, F.F.A. '58. ALAN LEWIS MAYO QAD: Football '56, '57, F.F.A. '56, Track '56, '57, '58, GEORGE ALFRED MAYO QFreddiej: Swimming Team '56, '57, '58, Iunior Red Cross '56. GLORIA CLEONE MEARS QTinkerj: Iordan High School, Columbus, Georgia '56, Mt. Clemens High School, Mt. Clemens, Michigan '57, Mixed Chorus '58, GERALDINE MELTON Uerrij: Glee Club '56, '57, HARRIET MERCIER. IUNE MEREDITH fDumplinj: Brighton High School, Bos- ton, Massachusetts '56, Band '57, '58, Pep Club '57, '58, Science '58. REBECCA LOUISE MERRELL QBeckyj. BARBARA MARIE MESSINA: Torch Society '56, '57, Glee Club '56, '57, A Cappella Chorus '57, '58, French Club '57, '58, Library Club '58, Card Section '58. MERCIER MEREDITH Keep Boone Clean is nol onl rhe mo'Ho of lhese indusfrious Braves-Chip Simpson, Key Club, Ellen Levine, French Club, Linda Wideman, Fulure Teachers-buf -of everyone who aHencls Boone. These s+uclen+s represenf only fhree of +he clubs which sponsored clean-up proiecls. MAYO, A. MAYO, G. MEARS MELTON MERRELL MESSINA 161 MIER MILLER, B. MILLER, C. MINER MITCHELL MOONEYHAM MOORE MORRIS Strive For High Grades RUTH ELIZABETH MIER QBettyj: Pan Am League '57, '58, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Glee Club '56, District Music Festival '56, Messiah '56, F.H.A. 57, F.T.A. '58, Iunior Class Day '57, BOONE LEGEND '58, Press Institute '57, Student Council '56, '58, Safety Club '58. BARTON HARRIS MILLER QBartj: N.F.L. '56, '57, '58, Florida Forensics '56, Optimist International Oratory Contest, Havana, Cuba '56, District and State Repre- sentative '57, President '58, District and State Senator '58, Speaker's Bureau '58, Latin Club '56, '57, Honor Society '57, '58, Science Fair '57, County, District, State '57, Science Club '58, Senate '58, BOONE LEGEND '58, Merit Scholarship Candidate '58, Torch Society '56. CHERRIN AUDREY MILLER: Glee Club '58, Tri-I-Ii-Y '58, G.A.A. '58. DAVID IOHNATHON MINER QDavej: Braweley Union High, Braweley, California '56, Band '57. CYNTHIA MARIE MITCHELL QCindyj: Edgewater High School, Orlando, Florida '56, Latin Club '57, Pep Club '57, Card Section '58, Nurses Club '58, BOONE LEGEND '58. CAROLYN FAY MOONEYHAM: Future Nurses '56, F.H.A. '56, '57, '58, Gregg Writers '57, '58. MARIORIE ANN MOORE fMargiej: Torch Society '56, '57, '58, Tennis Team '56, '57, '58, Iunior Class Day '57, Tri-Hi-Y '58, Card Section '58, F.T.A. '58, Pep Club '56, '57, '58. BEVERLY GAYLE MORRIS: Glee Club '56, STEPHEN KAY MORTENSEN. MORTENSEN MOTL MUSGROVE MU SICK On Senior Tests PATRICIA ANN MOTL fPatQ: Glee Club '56, '57, '58, A Capella Chorus '57, '58, Tri-I-Ii-Y '57, '58, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, IERRYLDINE MUSGROVE Uerryj: Future Nurses '56, Pep Club '56, '57, '58. BENNETT LEE MUSICK fStockj: Demo I-Ii-Y '56, '57, '58, Basketball '56, '57, '58, Manager '56, '57, '58, Varsity Club '57, '58, Pep Club '57, 58. CARL EDWARD NEAL fSpeedj. WILLIAM EDWARD NEAL fBillj: F.F.A. 56. WARREN NEALEY. SHIRLEY IOYCE NELSON fshirlj: Campus Crusaders '56, '57, Pep Club '58, Teen-Age Confidence Fund '58, LOUIS EDWARD NEWCOMB, IR.: Campus Crusaders '56, '57, IOAN LAwsoNA NEWHAM. CORA GENETT NEWTON. PATRICIA EVELYN NEWTON: HI-sreppefs '56, THOMAS HENRY NICHOLLS QTommyj: Band '56, '57. IOHN LEE NoI.AN Uackp: Latin Club '57, Pep Club ss. CATHERINE SANDRA NOLEN: Richmond Academy High School, Augusta, Georgia '56, F.H.A. '57, '58, IIMMY NORMAN gimp. NEAL, C. NEAL, W. NEALEY NELSON NEWCOMB NEWHAM NEWTON, C. NEWTON, P NI CHOLLS N OLAN N OLEN NORMAN Exhaust Library Sources IOSEPH RICHARD NORMAN. MARIAN KAY OAKLEY fMickeyj. PATRICIA ANN O'CAIN fPattyj: cies Club '56, '57, 58, Pep Club '56, '57, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, NORMAN OAKLEY PATRICIA ANN OLDS fPattij: Glee Club '57, Pep Club '57, '58. BEVERLY IEAN ORR QBCVQ: Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Future Nurses '58, G.A.A. '58, Safety Club '58, ARTHUR WILLIAM OSGOOD: Glee Club '56, '57, State Music Festival '56, Messiah '56, Wheel Club '56, 57, Pan Am League '56, A Cappella Chorus '57, '58, Gregg I Writers '57, Demo Hi-Y '58, Science Club '58. O'CAIN OI-DS IUDY ANN OTTO: Chestnut Ridge High School, Chestnut Ridge, Pennsylvania '56, '57, Future Nurses '58. DONALD EDWARD PADEN fGrendelj: Band '56, '57, '58, Wheel Club '57, '58, Iones Boys' Dance Band '58, ALBERT ARTHUR PARKHURST, III CAD. LOIS ANN PARKS: Future Nurses '56, '58, Latin Club '56, Torch Society '56, '57, '58, Secretary '58, Stardust Play- ers '56, '57, '58, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Sophomore Class Play '56, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Treasurer '57, French Club '57, '58, Vice-President '58, Iunior Council '57, Iunior Class Day '57, Iunior Class Play '57, BOONE LEGEND '58, Card Section '58, Senior Class Play '58. ORR OSGOOD ELEANOR PARRISH QElliej: Hi-Steppers '56, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Swimming Team '56, '57, Iunior Red Cross '56, '57. SIDNEY HOWARD PARRISH: Glee Club '56, Demo Hi-Y '56, '57, '58, Wheel Club '56. 1 OTTO PADEN A PARKHURST PARKS PARRISH, E. PARRISH, S. 164 For Research Proiects JAMES RALPH PARTAIN Uimj: LaGrange High School, Lake Charles, Louisiana '56, Football '57, '58, Track '57, '58, Varsity '57, '58, Glee Club '57, '58. IACK WARNER PARTLOW: Wheel Club '56, '57, '58, Sec- retary '56, Vice-President '57, President '58, Science Club '57, '58, Senate '58, Track '57. RUTH LYDIA PEARSON. ANN IEWELENE PENDERGRASS: F.H.A. '57, '58, Iunior Red Cross '57. ROBERT LLOYD PERKINS QBobbyj: I.V. Football '56, '57, Demo Hi-Y '57, '58, Civitan Club '58. PATRICIA ANNE PERRY QPatj: Pep Club '56, Glee Club '56, Iunior Council '57, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Iunior Class Day '57, Pan Am League '58, Safety Club '58, Card Section '58, Homecoming Queen '58. ELLEN IANE PETERS QPeteQ: Future Nurses '56, '57, Pan Am League '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Pep Club '56, '57, '58. LONNIE WADE PETERS fSkipj: Band '56, '57, '58, Ser- geant '58, Iunior Class Day '57. ROBERTA ELLEN PHILLIPS: 1sooNE LEGEND Business Staff 67, '58. WILLIAM ASHLEY PHILLIPS, IR.: Sophomore Class Play '56, Wheel Club '56, '57, Treasurer '56, '57, Junior Class Play '57, Stardust Players '57, '58, Thespians '57, 58, President 58, French Club '57, '58, lst Prize French Club Convention NVinner '57, United Nations Test Winner '57. VIRGINIA ALICE PIGG fGinnyj: D.C.T. '57, '58, Student Council '57, '58. MACEY ADAMS PIKE: Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, '58, Future Teach- er '58, Pan Am League '57, '58, Pep Club '58, Student Council '58. PARTAIN PARTLOW PEARSON PENDERGRASS PERKINS PERRY PETERS, E. PETERS, L. PHILLIPS, R. PHILLIPS, W. PIGG PIKE Will Treasures To Under- CHRISTINE PITTMAN fChrisj: Student Council '56, '57, GENE ARTHUR PITTMAN. GARY EUGENE POLING: Huntington High School, Hunt- ington, West Virginia '56, '57, PITTMAN, C. PITTMAN, G. STEPHEN EARLE POWERS QSkipperj: Mojave High School, Mojave, California '56, '57. ANGELUS ANN PRINCE fAnnej: Glee Club '56, Pep Club '56, '57, Iunior Red Cross '56, '57, Student Council '56, '58. IUDITH LEE PUGH Uudyj: Latin Club '56, Torch Society '56, Future Teachers '56, '57, '58, Secretary '57, Presi- dent '58, Honor Society '57, '58, Pep Club '57, '58, BOONE LEGEND Business Staff '57, '58, Tri-Hi-Y POLING POWERS '57, '58, Senate '58, Card Section '58, Merit Scholar- ship Test '58. GLENN HAROLD PURCELL: Sophomore Class Play '56, Demo Hi-Y '56, '57, '58, Stardust Players '56, '57, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Iunior Class Play '57, Thespians '58, Drama Clinic '57, '58, Card Section '58, Glee Club '56, '57, '58, A Cappella Chorus '56, '57, '58, Swimming Team '56. FRANK IONES PYLE: Wheel Club '56, '57, '58, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, French Club '57, '58, Senior Class Play '58. PRINCE PUGH SHIRLEY ANN RAINES fPerkyj: I-Ii-Steppers '56, Art Club '58, F.H.A. '58. PURCELL PYLE x RAINES RAULERSON RAY REEDY 166 Classmen And Teachers WILLIAM RILEY RAULERSON, IR. fBillj: F.F.A. '56, Art Club '57, '58. SYLVESTER IABEZ RAY: F.F.A. '56, '57, '58, Green Hand Degree '56, Chapter Farmer Degree '57, DOROTHY LOUISE REEDY QDottiej: Mt. Dora High School, Mt. Dora, Florida '56, N.F.L. '57, '58, Vice- President '58, Stardust Players '57, '58, Iuuior Class Play '57, Radio Guild '57, Iunior Class Day '57, Pep Club '57, '58, Tri-Hi-Y '58, Senior Class Play '58, Future Teachers '58, Thespians '58, Speakers' Bureau '58. DAVID LAWRENCE REES fButchj: D.C.T. '58. A Comedy of Errors reigned 'rhroughouf ihe Homecoming parade as Ann Angel and Mary Ann Caru+hers sashayed among IUDITH ARLENE REEVES Uudyj: Pan Am League '56, me Hoag on a bicycle bum-for-iwo. Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Gregg Writers '57, '58, A Cappella Chorus '57, Student Council '56, Cheerleader '57, '58, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, IOHN THOMAS REID. IOAN LEE REIER. IOHN DOUGLAS REIFF QDougj: Baud Drum Major '56, '57, '58, Ioues Boys' Dance Band '57, '58. MARION A. REGISTER: Hillsborough High School, Tampa, Florida '56, '57, CAROL ANN REX: Glee Club 56, '57, '58. REES REEVES ROBERT LOUIS RICHARDSON fBobj. K REID REIER REIFF REGISTER REX RICHARDSON 167 Yearn For Recognition IOEL EUGENE RICHTER fGenej: Baseball '58. DEBORAH IOSEPHINE RICKETTS fDebbyj Latin Club '56, '57, House of Representatives '56, Press Institute '56, BOONE LEGEND Editor '57, '58, Honor Society '57, '58, Quill and Scroll '57, '58, Senate '57, '58, Merit Scholarship Candidate '58, Card Section '58, Torch RICHTER RICKETTS Society '56, '57, MAXINE RUTH RIGGS. HELEN LOUISE ROGERS: Sophomore Girls' Chorus '56, Advanced Girls' Chorus '57, A Cappella '57, '58. NELLIE VICTORIA ROMAN QNelsonj: Glee Club '56, '58. IOHN GEORGE ROSSI: Track '57, '58, Pep Club '58, F.F.A. '58, Reporter '58. RIGGS ROGERS y DOROTHY ANN ROWE. DORSEY RODNEY RUSS: Baseball '56, '57, '58, Cross Coun- try '56, '57, Varsity Club '56, '57, '58, Boys' Chorus '56, '57, A Cappella Chorus '57, Student Council '57, EDWARD COBB RUSSELL fEddiej: Football '56, '57, '58, Basketball '56, '57, '58, Baseball '56, '57, '58, Varsity I Club '56, '57, '58, Student Council '57, Demo Hi-Y '58. PETER ALVEN RUSSELL fPetej: Demo Hi-Y '56, '57, '58, ROMAN ROSS1 I.V. Basketball Manager '56, Iunior Red Cross '56, Pep Club '58. DIXIE LEIGH SABIN: Glee Club '56, '57, Pan Am League '56, Iunior Red Cross '56, '57, Graduation Usher '57, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Iunior Class Day '57, I-Ii Lights Staff '58, FRANCES MARIAN SALTER fFranj: Glee Club '56, Junior Red Cross '56, '58, Student Council '58, Pep Club '58. ROWE RUSS RUSSELL, E. RUSSELL, P. SABIN 5 ALTER 168 On Awards Day ROBERT PAUL SARBELL fBobj: Wheel Club '56, '57, Parliamcntarian '57, Pan Am League '58, EEA. '56. PATRICIA CAROLYN SAYLE fPatj: Torch Society '56, Honor Society '57, '58, Future Nurses '57, '58, Quill and Scroll '57, '58, Graduation Usher '57, Radio Guild '57, '58, Pan Am League '58, BOONE LEGEND '57, Iunior Class Day '57, Glce Club '56, SANDRA IANICE SCHEIN: F.H.A. '58, IEAN GAYLE SCHMITT: Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, '58, Art Club '57, '58, Vice-President '57, Treasurer '58, F.H.A. '58, lunior Class Day '57, Pep Club '58. MARGUERITE BETHEA SCHOOLS fPeggj: Kenwood Senior High School, Baltimore, Maryland '56, Hl LIGHTS '57, '58. IOHN SCHRICKER: Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School, Bethesda, Maryland '56, '57, Rifle Club '58, Rilie Team '58, State Championship '58, BETTY ANN RYDA SCHROCK: Davis High School, Mount Vernon, New York '56, SHARON KAYE SCOTT fScottiej: Latin Club '56, Glee Club '56, Future Nurses '56, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Secretary '58, Graduation Usher '57, Iunior Class Day '57, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Card Section '58, Iunior Council '57. SHIRLEY ANN SCOTT. IAMES STEPHEN SCRAGG QStevej: I.V. Basketball '56, Track '56, Cross Country '56, MARVIN DOUGLAS SEIPLE fDougj: l.V. Football '56, Manager '58, Campus Crusaders '56, Safety Club '56, Stardust Players '57, '58, N.F.L. '58, Student Council '56, '58, Radio Club '57. KAREN ELMETTA SELL QKayj: Summerville High School, Summerville, Georgia '56. SARBELL SAYLE SCHEIN SCHMITT SCHOOLS SCHRICKER SCHROCK SCOTT, S. K. SCOTT, S. A. SCRAGG we SEIPLE SELL SI-IAPIRO SHARP, M. M. SHARP, M. V. SHAW SH ELHORN SHERMAN SHORT SIGLER f 1 Reminisce With Friends LAURENCE IAY SHAPIRO fLarryj: Long Beach High School, Long Beach, New York '56, '57. MARY MARGARET SHARP: Great Commission High School, Anderson, Indiana '56, '57. MARY VIRGINIA SHARP Uennyj: Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Sophomore Class Play Usher '56, Iunior Red Cross '56, '57, '58, Vice-President '57, Student Council '57, Iunior Class Play Usher '57, Iunior Class Day '57, Graduation Usher '57, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Secretary '58, Card Section '58, KATHLEEN SHAW fKathyj: Majorette '56, '57, '58, Pep Club '58, PATRICIA LOUISE SHELHORN QPattyj: Edgewater High School '56, junior Class Day '57, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Graduation Usher '57, Pep Club '57, '58, Future Teach- ers '57, 58, I.V. Cheerleader '57, Swimming Team '57, Safety Club '58, Card Section '58, HI LIGHTS '58, Student Council '58. ANNE EDWARDS SHERMAN fAnzyj: Southern Pines High School, North Carolina '56, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Future Teachers '57, '58, Vice-President '58, Pep Club '57, Pan Am League '58. CHARLES HOUSTEN SHORT qchafliep. IULIUS ALFRED SIGLER: Iunior Red Cross '56, Wheel Club '56, '57, Torch Society '56, Pep Club '56, Iunior Class Day '57, Merit Scholarship Candidate '58. ROBERT KEMPER SIMPSON fChipj: French Club '56, '57, '58, Key Club '56, '57, '58, Secretary '57, '58, Dele- gate to International Convention, Washington, D. C., '57, Pep Club '58, Card Section '58, Senior Class Play '58, Latin Club '58, Intramural Basketball '56, SAMUEL MYRUS SINGLETON fMikej: Rifle Club '58, Radio Guild '58. SIMPSON SINGLETON SMATHERS SMITH, C. Ai Signing Parties ANNETTE FRANCES SMATHERS QNetj: Havana High School, Havana, Florida '56, CAROLE ANN SMITH: Band '56, '57, '58, Secretary '58, Future Nurses '56, '57, '58, Iunior Council '57, junior Class Day '57, GLENN WYVERNE SMITH QWickyQ: Childersburg High School, Childersburg, Alabama '56, Iunior Class Play '57, Glee Club '58, Stardust Players '58. IRVIN LARRY SMITH QSmittyj: Wheel Club '56, '57, '58, Vice-President '58, Band '56, '57, '58, Lieutenant '58. KAYE LORNA SMITH: D.C.T. '58. MARY ALBERTINE SMITH: Glee Club '56, '57, RUTH MARIE SOIOURNER QRuthiej: Pep Club '56, '58, Iunior Council '57, HI LIGHTS '57, Gregg Writers '57, '58, President '58, Senate '58, Iunior Red Cross '58. AGNES EVANELL SPRADLEY: New Smyrna Beach High, New Smyrna Beach, Florida '56, '57. GORDON STANLEY. ADA IO STARLING: Torch Society '56, Glee Club '56, '57, '58, A Cappella Chorus '57, Melodic-rs '57, Junior Coun- cil '57, Honor Society '57, '58, Secretary '58, French Club '57, '58, Student Council '58, Safety Club '58, Secretary '58. IAMES ALLAN STEVENSON Uimjz F.F.A. '56, CURTIS EDWIN STORY: Edgewater High School '56, '57, Glee Club '58, A Cappella Chorus '58, Iunior Red Cross '58. CONNIE LOU SWANIGAN: Fayetteville High School, Fay- etteville, West Virginia '56, '57, G.A.A. '58. HENRY WALTER TANNER: Glee Club '56, Football '56, '57, Senior Class Play '58, Band Announcer '58. SMITH, G. SMITH, K. SOJOURNER STANLEY SMITH, I. SMITH, M. SPRADLEY STARLING STEVENSON STORY SWANIGAN TANNER TAYLOR, B. TAYLOR, G. TAYLOR, R. TEAGUE TEED TEW THOMAS TINDALL, P. A. TINDALL, P. J. TOLLE 172 Fill Their Days With BARBARA IANE TAYLOR fBarbj: Future Nurses '56, '57, '58, Secretary '58, Sergeant-at-Arms '57, District Music Festival '56, State Music Festival '56, Melodiers '57, A Cappella Chorus '57, '58, F.H.A. '57, '58, Historian '58. GLENDA CAROL TAYLOR: Torch Society '56, '57, '58, Glee Club '56, '57, '58, Safety Club '56, Pep Club '56, Melodiers '56, A Cappella '56, '57, Graduation Usher '57, Gregg Writers '57, '58. RICHARD LEE TAYLOR: Campus Crusaders '56, NORRIS ESTON TEAGUE fNorryj: Glee Club '56, Boys' Chorus '56, Melodiers '57, A Cappella Chorus '57, Mixed Chorus '57, Iunior Red Cross '58, STEWART CLIFFORD TEED, IR. QBuddyj: F.F.A. '56, '58, Cross Country '58. NADA MYRLE TEW: Pep Club '56, Glee Club '57, A Cap- pella Chorus '57, '58. IIMMIE NED THOMAS: Band '56, Pep Club '56, '58, Foot- ball '57, Wheel Club '57, '58, Sergeant-at-Arms '58, Demo Hi-Y '57, '58, Secretary '58, Safety Club '58, junior Class Day '57, PATSY ANN TINDALL. PEGGY IUNE TINDALL: Pep Club '58, MARTHA ELIZABETH TOLLE: Student Council '56, '57, Sophomore Council '56, Sophomore Play '56, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Iunior Council '57, Stardust Players '57, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Card Section '58, Stardust Players '58. TOSH TRAUGHBER New Experiences IAY FRANKLIN TOSH: Wheel Club '57, '58, Radio Guild '58. ROBERT TOMMIE TRAUGHBER fBobj. CHARLES ROMA TRULOCK fsonnyjz Student Council '56, '57, Sophomore Council '56, Iunior Council '57, Senior Class President '58, Senate '58, Heart Hop Attendant '56, I.V. Basketball '56, Football '57, '58, Varsity Club '57, '58, Secretary '58, CHARLES BILLY TUCKER: Science Club '57. SIDNEY LAMAR TUCKER ffuckj: Glee Club '56. . I . . H No, Ray Landry isnf being prepared for a role in 'Hue Barber of Seville. Grudgingly he has allowed Ann Parks 'fo shave off PAUL HERRON TUCKEY. his luxuriam' Cenfennial beard. CAROL ANN ULEVICH: Homestead Senior High School, Homestead, Pennsylvania '56, Pep Club '57, Gregg Writers '57, '58, Secretary '58, BOONE LEGEND '58, ARLENE DOLOROS VOORHEES: Iunior Class Day '57, Gregg Writers '57, '58, Pep Club '57, '58, Teen-Age Confidence Fund '58, ROSE MARIE VOORHEES: Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Student Council '56, Glee Club '56, '57, Swimming Team '56, Torch Society '56, Messiah '56, Sophomore Class Play '56, Safety Club '56, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Sergeant-at-Arms '58, A Cappella Chorus '57, '58, Secretary '58, Card Section '58, Iunior Class Day '57, Melodiers '57, TRULOCK TUCKER, C. ROBERT RUSSELL WABY: F.F.A. '58. TUCKER, s. TUCKEY ULEVICH VOORHEES, A. VOORHEES, R. WABY 173 Glide On Misty Clouds OSCAR ORVILLE WAGNER: Aberdeen High School, Aber- deen, Maryland '56, ,57. DON MARSHALL WALKER. DOROTHY MAE WALKER: Glee Club ,56, '57, '58, Or- chestra ,56, '57, '58, Student Council '56, Art Club '57, ,58g Photography Club ,585 Library Mural '57, '58, Future Teachers ,58. WAGNER WALKER, DON M. ICA ILO WALTERS. GERALD MORGAN WARD fGerryj: Wheel Club '56, '57, ,58, Secretary '58, Science Club ,57, '58, GLENDA SARAH WARD. DONNA IEAN WATSON fD.I.j: Art Club '57, '58. WALKER, D. M. WALTERS IOHNNY FURMAN WATTS fThunderj: Parker High School, Greenville, South Carolina ,56, ,57. RICHARD LEE WEAKLEY fDickj: Football '56, ,585 Pan Am League '58, Student Council '58, Iunior Red Cross ,582 Lyons High School, Lyons, Georgia '57, IOANNE WEAVER. IUDY CORRINNE WEAVER: Pep Club '57. WARD, G. JM. WARD, G- S- D ETHEL GENEVIEVE WEINBERGER: Phoenix Camelback High School, Phoenix, Arizona '56, G.A.A. ,57, ,58, President ,58g Tri-Hi-Y '57, ,583 Future Nurses ,585 Senate '58. WATSON WATTS WEAKLEY WEAVER, J. WEAVER, J. C. WEINBERGER 174 At Junior-Senior Prom RICHARD HARRY WEINSIER: Band '56, '57. SALLY ANN VVELLING: Pan Am League '56, '57, '58, Vice-President '56, Secretary '57, '58, Cheerleader '56, '57, '58, Sophomore Class Play '56, Iunior Class Play '57, Senior Class Play '58, Torch Society '56, Honor Society '57, '58, Student Council '56, Delegate to State Convention '58, Stardust Players '57, '58, Glee Club '56, Safety Club '57, Graduation Usher '57, Senior Class Secretary '58. 1 CARL STEED WELLS: Band '56, Demo Hi-Y '56, '57, '58, Key Club '56, '57, '58, Iunior Red Cross '56, '57, '58, Pep Club '58, Student Council '57, Swaying +o smoofh music Kafhy Bodin and Peier Brooks repre- CAROL IEAN WERNER: Governor Mifiqin High School, sen+ +he dress, fhe sen+imen+ali+y and fhe glamour which are Shillington, Pennsylvania '56, Gregg Writers '57, '58. characleridic of every un'or'Sen'o Prom' IOHN RICHARD WHITTED fDickj. IOHN HENRY WICHERN Uackjz Science Club '58, ' LINDA MAY WIDEMAN: Future Teachers '56, '57, '58, Secretary '56, President '57, Chaplain '58, Pep Club '56, Sophomore Class Play Usher '56, Senate '57, Science Club '57, '58, Vice-President '57, Tri-Hi-Y '57, Gradua- tion Usher '57, Iunior Class Day '57, Card Section '58, FLAGG PERKINS WILDER fPerkyj: Pan Am League '56, Secretary '56, Torch Society '56, Band '56, Pep Club f '56, '57, '58, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Card Section '58, WEINSIER WELLING WELLS WERNER WHITTED WICHERN WIDEMAN WILDER 175 Don Caps Ancl Gowns MARTHA WANDA WILEY: Edgewater High School '56, Torch Society '57, '58, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, HI LIGHTS '57, '58, Editor '58, BOONE LEGEND Business Staff 57, '58, Quill and Scroll '57, '58, Student Council '57, 58, Iunior Class Day '57, Safety Council '58, Senate 58, Card Section '58. 1 s 9 IUDITH ANN WILLIAMS Uudyj: Majorette '56, '57, '58, Captain '58, Future Nurses '56, '57, '58, Vice-President '58, State Band Festival '57, District Band Festival '57, Iunior Class Day '57, WILEY WILLIAMS, J. ROBERT FRANK WILLIAMS fBobj: Football Manager '56, '57, Student Council '56, Varsity Club '57, 58, Demo Hi-Y '58, Pep Club '58, RiHe Club '58, Science Club '58. IEAN ELIZABETH WILLIS fGigij: Osceola High School, Kissimmee, Florida '56, '57. ROBERT WILMOTH WILMOTH QBobj: Dublin High School, Dublin, Virginia '56, D.E. '58. WILLIAMS, R. WILLIS ALLEN THOMAS WILSON: F.F.A. '58, President '58. MARY WILSON: Hi-Steppers '56, Pep Club '56. CELIA FRANCES WINCHELL: Pep Club '56, '58, A Cap- pella Chorus '57, F.H.A. '58. FREDERICK TABER WINSLOW fFredj: B.M.C. Durfee High School, Fall River, Massachusetts '56. WILMOTH WILSON, A. T. WILSON, M. WINCHELL WINSLOW WIRZ WITHROW WOODS 176 For Final Ceremonies RICHARD IAMES WIRZ: Gordon Military College, Barnes- ville, Georgia '56, Pep Club '57, '58, Iunior Class Day '57. NANCY LYNN w1THRoW. KEN WILLIAM wooDs. KENNETH DONALD woRL fKennyj: Basketball '56, '57, '58, Baseball '56, '57, '58, Glee Club '56, '57, Varsity Club '56, '57, '58, junior Red Cross 56, A Cappella Chorus 57. TOM WYRICK' Wi+h Oohs and Aal1s Marilyn Golden and CharloH'e Ballew admire +l1e sample senior class rings. Kay Baker stands ready LANCE ANDREWS YATES: Monitor '56, '57, Track '57. behmd We Come' fo fake We Orders- NELDA ANN YATES: Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Gregg Writers '57, '58. PATRICK AUDLEY YATES. MICIAIAH PAULK YOUNG fMackj: Student Council '57, F.F.A. '57, '58, Secretary '57, Sentinel '58. ELIZABETH ETTA ZOLLER fBunnyj: Cheerleader '56, '57, '58, Pep Club '56, '57, '58, Student Council '56, '58, Heart Hop Attendant '56, Tri-Hi-Y '57, '58, Star- dust Players 57, Tlaespians '58, Iunior Class Play '57, Homecoming Attendant '58, WORI. WYRICK YATES, L. YATES, N. YATES, P. YOUNG ZOLLER ITT QW X , M., iz .wig MN at -M v 1. Q' the College Park First National Bank National Bank df OPKQVLCJO VVHICH GIRL TO CHOOSE IS HARD TO DECIDEg BUT WHEN IT COMES TO BANKS, YOU CAN'T GO WRONG VVITH EITHER THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT ORLANDO OR THE COLLEGE PARK NATIONAL BANK AT ORLANDO. 179 Www I TLANTIC' WELL STOCKED TO FILL YOUR NEEDS IN ACIDS- ALCOHOLS-AND ALKALIES ATLANTIC CHEMICALS, Inc. A MODERN STORE SERVING A GROWING COMMUNITY IVEY'S DRUG STORE I 35' BEST QUALITY IN NUMEROUS DESIGNS AMERICAN RUG 81 LINGLEUM CCD. SAVE TODAY TO CONTINUE RIDING IN STYLE TOMORROWV FLORIDA National Bank CHINA-SILVER-AND jEWELRY-TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS Duval Jewelry Co. FOR THE BEST IN TASTE BUY BARQ'S BARQ'S BOTTLING CO., INC. I T'LL TAKE FOUR QUARTS, PLEASE T. G. LEE DAIRY FOR AN ENJOYABLE EVENING SPEND IT AT AN ORLANDO DRI VE-TN mossom TRAIL N X - ' ' Ku:-u. Ave. ORLANDO Dr'Ve'In Theatre5 PINE:-nu.s NO DISPUTING ABOUT GOOD TASTE C5101 gpzars, Zur. A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER 7 Lawton s Jewelers 5 s L T I I I THIS csREA'r1es'r THINGS ARE DONE BY THIS Am OF SMALL om SOUTHERN BELL TEL. AND TEL. CO. 1545 T T I A I7I,I'IASAN'Ii VVAY TO SPEND AN P:VI4:NING Fairvilla Bowling L.anes FIRST IN FLAVOR AND FAVOR Pepsi-Cola BOTTLING CO UVVATT UNTTL THEY SEE ALL THESE PENNIES rr First Federal Savings and Loan Assn THE FLORIDA WAY TO TAKE YOUR GIRL ON A DATE Correct Craft, Inc. GOVVNISD FOR THE PROM TO PLEASE THAT SPECIAL PERSOIXT Dickson 8k Ives, Inc. 188 Wqvqvw FIRST BUILD YOUR HOUSEg THEN THINK OF YOUR FURN ITURI4 Thomas Lumber Company BEST FOR BRIDES, GRAND FOR GRADUATES, AND GREAT FOR GIFTS TUPPERWARE Home Parties, Inc. THE ONLY SHOCK YOU'LL GET WHEN USING GAS IS THE LOW PRICE f SOUTH ATLANTIC GAS CO. I BUILT-INSBY FLYNN'S CabinetSl1op . ... .A........Q.-.., ,ad ' EAT, DRINK, AND BE MERRY FOR TOMORROVV YOU DIET San Juan Coach House EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS ORLANDO FEDERAL SAVINGS an LOAN ASSN. A QUALITY CLOTHES FOR DVI RY OCCASION Zafzida ddglfdvld, INC PUT NOT YOUR TRUST IN MONEY BUY YOUR MONEY IN TRUST Central Title ancl Trust Co. nn-...... ' FOR SAFETY, SERVICE, AND CONVENIENCE Citizens National Bank of Orlando r I I s I WHETHER BUILDING OR REMODELING SEE ALBERT and JAMERSON BUILDING SUPPLIES FASHION-VVISE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS SHUI' AT IVEY'S of Orlando V G' 44 as Zaclzy Ranch lJorAeA To Ride, Sell,-Trained and Boarded- Modern Stables--Riding Rings+NIiles of except Monday. For Rates and Reservations Call CR. 7-4682 BE SURE . . . INSURE WITH TUCKER 81 BRANHAM, Inc. Trailsg Open Summer and WiI1ICl' Every Day H MMMM, IT'S LAPPINGLY GOOD! BORDEN'S DAIRY VVILLIAINI HENNINGSEN PORTRAITS IN Ol I, - - , 1 N , ,, N 9VlfVLLVLg5eVL Porlrail Ariisf LAST 14 OR LBN 1 URI ht, and Photographer 0 A PRODUCERS OF THE FINEST YEARBOOKS IFOOTIE Sc DAVDES, INC ATLANTA 197 4 FACULTY DIRECTORY CHARLES E. TERRY, Principal--University of Florida, B.S.E., Duke University, M.Ed. RUFUS E. JENNINGS, Assistant Principal-Newberry College, B.A., University of South Carolina, Ed.M. PATRICIA ALEXANDER, Latin I,' English ll-University of T0- ronto, B.A., Student Congress Adviser, sponsor of N.F.L. ERRESS ARANT, D.C.T.-Florida State University, B.S., University of Florida, M.Ed., Duke University, Sponsor of Distributive Edu- cation, Future Teachers, Camera Club. JAMES H. BAYNES, World Historyg U.S. History, Dean of Boys- Ohio State University, B.S., Setson University. NORMA J. BOOTH, Shorthand I,' Typing I-University of Georgia, B.S. in Business Education, Sponsor of Gregg Writers. MARY E. BRYAN, English III--University of Florida, B.A., M.Ed., Sponsor of Ann Bruce Tri-Hi-Y. RUTH P. BYERS, English II-Dickinson College, B.A., Sponsor of Torch Society. JULIA K. CAMPBELL, Special Geometry, Plane Geometry-Stetson University, A.B., M.A., Bradley University, Northwestern Univer- sit . SARAH E. CLARK, Chemistry-Columbia University, M.A., Wes- leyan College, B.S., Sponsor of Science Club. LEO G. CLIFFORD, U.S. History-Ithaca College, B.S., University of Florida, M.Ed., Sponsor of Visual Aids. WILLIAM H. COCHENOUR, English II, journalism-Rollins Col- lege, A.B., Stetson University, M.A., Sponsor of Hi Lights, Quill and Scroll. ISLA F. COX, English II, III: Basic Speech, Puhlic Speaking--Carlo ton College, B.A., Stetson University, University of Florida, Spon- sor of N.F.L., Speakers' Bureau. GENEVA CRAMER, English III, IV,' Special English-Geneva Col- lege, B.S., University of Pittsburg, Sponsor of N.F,L. DAVID CRAMP, Business Arithmetic, Algehra I-Rollins, B.S., B.A. ROBERT O. DAVISON, French I, II, Ill-University of Florida, A.B., M.A., University of Mexico, Sponsor of French Club, Schol- arship Committee, Honor Society. MARIAN E. DEWITT, English III-Denison University, Ph.B., Western Reserve University, Arizona State University, Sponsor of Ruth Mier Tri-Hi-Y. IDA B. DOWDELL, Home and Family Lizfing: Home Economics I- Florida State University, B.S. PATRICIA H. EDEN, English ll: Seruice Art: Art I, ll-University of Nebraska, B.F.A., Florida State College for Women, University of Florida, Rollins College, Sponsor of Art Club. MARY ELLSWORTH, Spanish Ig English II-Florida State Univer- sit , A.B. PAUL M. FAGUE, Speech, Basic Speech, Dramatics-Boston Uni- versity School of Public Relations and Communications, B.S., Leland Powers School of Radio, Theatre, and Television, Stetson University, Sponsor of Thespians, Stardust Plavers. GEORGE FOTI, Typing I-Grove City College, B.S., University of Saint Bonadventure, M.S.E., University of Albany, Line Coach, Minor Sports. CHARLES J. GANTT, Algehra II,' Solid Geometry, Trigonometry- University of Florida, B.S.E., M.A.E., Columbia University, Florida State University. SARAH GOODMAN, Special English: English III, IV-Stetson Uni- versity, A.B., M.A., University of Florida, University of Chicago, Florida State University. JACK R. HALL, U.S. History-Newberry College, B.S., University of South Carolina, University of Georgia, Sponsor of Varsity Club, Varsity Football, Track. H. LYNN HARDY, Biology-Stetson University, B.S., University of Florida. CHARLOTTE G. HARMAN, Physical Education-Concord College, B.S., West Virginia University, Sponsor of G.A.A. ELIZABETH C. HARRINGTON, Home Economics ll-Florence State College, B.S. in Home Economics, Sponsor of Future Home- makers of America. ELIZABETH M. HASS, Home Economics I, II-Florida State Uni- versity, B.S. in Home Economics, Sponsor of Future Homemakers of America. LORENA W. HENDRY, Home and Family Living-Florida State University, B.S. HERBERT A. HENLEY, Agriculture I, II-University of Florida, B.S.A., M.Ed., Sponsor of Future Farmers of America. HELEN B. HILL, English IlI,' Business English: Typing I-George Peabody College, M.A., Howard, A.B., Sponsor of Student Council. JULIAN H. HYER, U. S. History, Dean of Girls-Juniata College, A.B., Penn State, University of Florida. OPHELIA S. IRWIN, English Ill-University of Chattanooga, B.A. J. BATES JOHNSON, Agriculture III, IV-University of Florida, B.A., M.A. RICHARD G. JOLLEY, Special Chemistry: Chemistry-University of Georgia, B.A., Stetson University, M.S., Sponsor of Science Club. ORISSA F. KINGSBURY, Secretarial English: Annual-University of Maine, B.A., M.A., Rollins College, Florida State University, Adviser of Boone Legend: Sponsor of Quill and Scroll. LELAND A. KIRST, Physics: Solizl Geometry: Trigonometry-Unb versity of Wisconsin, B.A., Sponsor of Key Club. HOWARD W. LARSON, Boohheeping I, ll-University of Wiscon- sin, B.A., Stetson University, M.A., Sponsor of Boone Legend Business Staff, Bookstore, Cashiers. MARTHA K. LEMONS, World History-N. E. Teachers' College, A.B., University of Florida, M.A., Sponsor of Future Teachers. M. RUTH MCCALL, Lihrarian-Maryville College, A.B., George Pea- body College, B.S. in Library Science, Sponsor of Library Club. JOAN W. McCORMICK, Business Arithmetic, Typing I-University of Florida, B.S., B.E., Sponsor of Cheerleaders. EVALYN M. McENTIRE, Plane Geometry-Florida State University, A.B., University of Oregon, Stetson University, University of Flor- ida, Adviser of Senior Class. ROSEMARY McGLINCHY, English Il-Florida State University, A.B., Duke University, University of Florida, Sponsor of Sopho- more Class. LAWRENCE B. MCLIN, Physical Education--University of Georgia, A.B., Morehead State Teachers' College, Marshall, J. V. Football, Varsity Basketball, Baseball. DOROTHY P. MCMAKIN, U.S .History-Rollins College, A.B., Stetson University, M.A., University of Florida, Columbia Univer- sity, Sponsor of Junior Red Cross. VAHAN K. MAGARIAN, Sociology, Psychology-Morehead State College, A.B., Stetson University, M.A., Asbury College, Univer- sity of Florida, Sponsor of Student Council. H. LAW MALLARD, Vocal Music-Rollins College, B.M., Florida State University, Syracuse University, Sponsor of Vocal Organiza- tions. JOSEPH D. MARTIN, Mechanical Drawing I, II, Ill-Stont Insti- tute, B.S., Western Reserve University, M.A., Northern State Nor- mal College. TALMADGE V. METTS, Drivers' Training-Florida State Universi- ty, B. A., J. V. Football. IRENE L. MILLER, English Ill, IV-De Pauw University, A.B. JOHN O. MILLER, World History, U.S. History-Draughon's Busi- ness College, Baylor University, B.B.A., M.A., Stetson University' Sponsor of Demo Hi-Y. RALPH H. NALEWAY, Business Arithmetic: Algebra II: Plane Ge- ometry-DePaul University, B.S.E., University of Florida, Sponsor of Rifle Club. E. ALBIN NEWBERG, Typing I, Il-Bradley University, B.S., Uni- versity of Florida, M.A., Sponsor of Junior Class. EMORY V. O'NEAL, Biology-Mississippi State, B.S., M.S., Univer- sity of Florida. LEON OSBORN, Home and Family Lining-University of Florida, A.B., Asbury College, University of Kentucky, Sponsor of Book- store. LILA M. PARDUE, Biology-Florida State University, B.S. WILLIAM PROCTOR, Physical Education-Florida State University, B.S., Sponsor of Varsity Club, J. V. Basketball. MARY ANN PUGH, English I, II,' Radio-Mississippi State College for Women, B.A., Sponsor of Radio Guild. BENJAMIN D. RAMSDELL, Business Arithmetic, Algehra I-Uni- versity of Michigan, A.B., M.S., University of California. JACK REDDING, World History: U.S. History, Sociology, Psychol- ogy--University of Tennessee, Rollins College, B.S. in Economics: Sponsor of Civitan Club. JOHN A. ROLFING, D.C.T.-University of Tennessee, B.S., Florida State University, Sponsor of Diversified Cooperative Training. MARY C. ROW, World Geography-Memphis State College, B.S., M.A., Orlando Junior College. CLARENCE W. RUMPF, Band I, lI,' Orchestra-Temple University, B.S., Ed.M., University of Florida, A.P.G., Rutgers University, New Jersey State Teachers' College, Sponsor of Band, Orchestra, Majorettes. CAROL K. SELL, Supervisor of Study Halls-Indiana University, A.B., Florida State University, M.A. NOBIE D. SIMPSON, Latin I, II, III-Florida State University, A.B., Temple University, Sponsor of Latin Club. EDWARD SMITH, Typing I, ll-Morehead State Teachers' College, B.A., Stetson University, M.A., Sponsor of Wheel Club. LEONARD G. STITH, Drivers' Training-George Williams, B.S., Sponsor of Safety Club. ANNE C. STONE, Spanish l, II, III, IV-Rollins College, A.B., Sponsor of Pan American League. JOAN E. TRAVEL, Biology-Florida State University, B.S., Sponsor .of Pep Club. INA E. TAYLOR, Lihrarian-Syracuse University, A.B., B.S. in Li- brary Science, Sponsor of Library Club. L. FORREST TELLEZ, Spanish I, 1I,' English II-San Diego State College, A.A., Mexico City College, B.A., Coronet Hall. ELISABETH 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. NEWTON WILLIAMS, Auto Mechanics-Florida State University. VERN W. WILSON, Agriculture I, II-University of Florida, B.S.A., Sponsor of Future Farmers of America. SUSAN YOCUM, English II-Bowling Green State University, BA., B.S. IDA B. ZUCCA, Biology-Mount Saint Vincent, B.S., Stetson Univer- sity, Sponsor of Torch Society. 1 Bergert, Mrs. john--46. Brown A Abbott, Evelyn-59, 69, 70, 89, 91, 135. Abbot, Herb-124. Abello, Donna-85, 116. Abrams, Karen--54, 73, 124. Acher, Beverly-51, 70, 116. Adair, Myrna-124. Adair, Sylvia-124. Adams, Edd-135. Adams, Goley-135. Adams, Patricia-124. Adams, Sandra-24, 58, 70, 86, 124. Adkinson, Marie-116. Agee, Mary-124. Albert, Hannah-74, 75, 87, 135. Albright, Barbara-8, 55, 56, 83, 86, 92, 124 Alderman, Barbara--124. Alewine, Pat-91, 135. Alexander, Patricia-42. Alexander, john-63, 99, 124. Alford, James-69, 102, 116. Allen, Alice-124. Allsbrook, Sandra-70, 116. Alter, Patricia-61, 86, 111, 124. STUDENT INDEX Bayler, Brenda-92, 124. Baynes, james-34, 47. Beach, Beach, Daniel-116. Lois-80, 93, 124. Beall, Nancy-93. Bear, Mary-116. Beard, Diane--55, 93, 137. Bearden, jane-43, 116. Bearden, Charles-124. Amos, Patricia-20, 124. Amundsen, Glen-29. Anderson, Charles-63, 71, 81, 98, 100, 103, 104, 112, 113, 124. Anderson, Judy-56, 62, 86, 92, 124. Anderson, Karol-58, 116. Anderson, Sally-135. Anderson, William-73. Andorka, Shirley-36, 124. Beasley, David--124. Beasley, Elizabeth-116. Beck, Mrs. Cecil-46. Beck, Janet-124. Beck, Linda-56, 62, 68, 69, 71, 82, 131, 137, 143. Belins, Herbert--81, 92, 137. Bell, Louis-41, 66, 116. Bennett, Bobby-137. Bennett, John-66, 84. 85. 1 16. Bent, Gary-56, 60, 71, 137. Bent, James-116. Benzing, Jean-111, 116. Benzing, Norman-66, 137. Bergert, Patricia-56, 62, 68, 71, 82, 138, 14 Bergman, Rachel-124. Bichard, jim-124. Binkey, Linda-67, 138. Birchlield, Blaine--90, 138. Birnhak, Bruce-81, 98, 124. Black, Lila-83, 85, 124. Black, Marsha-116. Blackwelder, Linda-116, Blair, Sandy-110, 116. Burns, Angel, Ann-28, 67, 69, 135, 167. Anthoney, Toney-116. Arant, Erress-40, 54, 90. Arens, Gail-111. Arndt, Elke-43, 55, 57, 75, 116. Arnett, Thelma-85, 124. Arnold, Robert-135. Ash, Barbara-36, 124. Atalski, Carol-116. Atalski, Donald-68, 69, 90, 135. Attaway, Gail-61, 135. Aubuchon, Judith-21, 116. Avera, June-116. Avera, William-77, 135. Avinger, Dan-51, 63, 66, 89, 112, 113, 135 Avis, Diane-136. B Bagley, Andrea-56, 136. Bailes, Mary-93. Bailey, Terry-136. Baker, Ethel-59, 136. Baker, Gerald-68, 90, 136. Baker, Jesse-25, 63, 89, 99, 108, 110, 136. Baker, Virginia E.-116. Baker, Virginia K.-59, 70, 95, 136, 177. Bakker, David-54, 136. Ballard, Jacqueline-80, 116. Ballew, Charlotte-42, 57, 59, 63, 136, 177- Blake, Patsy-69. 116. Blanar, joan --116. Blankenship, Judith-84, 85, 1 16. Blankenship, Ronald-138. Bledsoe, John-124. Blanton, Joseph-77. Blue, Jo Ann-59, 70, 71, 89, 108, 138. Bodin, Kathryn-65, 67, 138, 175, Bohannon, Ann-43, 56, 71, 84, 85, 138, Bohlman, Fredrick-138. Bohnsteadt, Bruce-77. Boley, Joan--138. Bond, Douglas-124. Bongiorno, Phyllis-69, 116. Bonner, Cynthia-7 3, 116. Boone, Larry-15, 66. 81, 138. Booth, Myra-90, 138. Booth, Nora-37, 59. Booth, Rosalie-46. Bourn, William-36, 90, 138. Boutty, Barbara--139. Boutty, James-110, 116. Bowen, Beverly-116. Bowen, Janette-1 16, Bowers, Carol-56, 67, 70, 93, 137, 139. Bowles, Eva-54, 124. Bowles, Patricia-69, 84, 124. Bradford, Kathy-125. Bradford, John-139. Bradford, Joyce-56, 70, 71, 92. 139. y Y Barlield, jo Ann-22, 65, 67, 72, 11 Bamberg, julie-116. Bandy, Maynard-64, 71, 81, 136. Banks, Lawrence-57, 64, 124, 128. Banks, Shirley-72, 84, 85, 116. Bannack, Bonnie-42, 57. 124. Banta, Patty-84, Barber, Edmund- Barfield Barne - 85,116. 116. 57,70,81,116. Barker, Beverly-31, 58, 70, 71, 124 Barksdale, Marvin-71, 99. Barnes, Ruth-116. Baron, Marsha-56, 124. Barrett, Patricia-84, 85, 116. Barrette, Donna-36, 59, 136. Barton, Rita-124. Batten, Barbara-1 16. Battles, Sammy-43, 63, 110, 137. Baxter 1 Joyce-59, 91, 137. 1,136. Bradshaw, Judy-67, 72. 111, 139. Bragg, Janice-39, 58, 117. Bragg, ,lean-125. Bragg, William-137. 139. Bragg, Mrs. W. A.-46. Brant, Margaret-125. Braxton, Floyd-125. Braxton, Paul-25, 139. Brazell, Marylyn-111, 117. Breadstill, John-57, 81, 139. Breakfield, Tommy-111, 139. Breese, Patricia-87, 139. Bresler, Robert-102, 125. Brewer, Susan-73, 139. Bricklin, Barbara-56, 58, 83, 125. Brimble, Karen-69, 70, 117. Britt, Shirley-57, 70, 80, 117. Brock, James-139. Brock, Mary-140. 190 w J. Brock, Wlendy-73, 117. Brockman, Delores-85, 125. Brockman, Phyllis-85. Brook, Sidney-140. Brooks, Barbara-125. Brooks, Harold-140. Brooks, Peter-56, 61, 72, 140, 175. Brough, Jay-117. Broward, Bette-56, 67, 71, 82, 140, 149 Brown, Billy-125. Brown, Bonnie-40, 90, 140. Brown, Clarence-63, 68, 81, 112, 113, 1 140, 143. Brown, Craig-26, 70. Brown, Donna-73, 117. Brown, Henry-84, 125. Brown, Jesse-140. Brown, John-108, 140. Brown Brown, , Judy-84, 85. Martha-23, 117. Brown, Richard-117. Brown, Robert-64, 111, 140. Brown, Shirley-85, 125 Brown, Virginia-56, 67 70, 71, 82, 140 , Wayne-57, 125 Browning, Annie-125. Brumbaugh, Karen-68, 69, 70, 74, 125. Bruner, Sally-28, 69, 70, 85, 117. Bryan, Hayes-117. Bryan, Mary-20. Bryska, Arlene-56, 125. Bryson, Beverly-59, 67, 69, 71, 93, 140. Buchanan, Marylin-70, 117. Buchannan, Beverly-125. Bunnell, Shirley-84, 1 17. Burchard, Ralph-32, 141. Burchell, Carol-84, 85, 125. Burchell, John-66, 83, 125. Burdick, hlton-117. Burdick, Wayne-141. Burgess, Jimmy-102, 125. Burke, Gordon-7 2, 141 . Burkett, James-117. Burkson, Robert-58, 117. Burnett, Janet-55, 84, 85, 117. Burns, Gloria-7 3, 117. Burns, Hugh-141. Nancy-59, 73, 91, 141. Burris, William-141. Burtle, Dorothy-117. Burton, Bill-32, 79, 117. Burton, Davis-57, 125. Burton, Dorothy-84, 85. Burton, Kara-117. Burton. Richard-117. Burwick, Esther-59, 73, 92, 95, 141. Busbee, James-106, 113, 117. Busbee, William-1112, 117. Busbin, Herbert--117. Butler, Fenoy-117. Butler, Kenneth-90, 141. Butler, Stanley-64, 110, 141. Buzzaird, Frankie-70, 71, 92, 95, 141. Byers, Ruth-20. Byrd, Barbara-57, 125. C Cacciatore, Sammy-70, 81, 117. Cadman, Elizabeth-117. Cady, Deane-61, 64, 111, 117. Cahoon, Daniel-11. Caldwell, Carolyn-117. Caldwell, Frances-141. Caldwell, Robert-84, 85, 125. Calhoun, James-63, 98, 117. Calvin, Ronnie-79. Cambron, james-63, 99, 125. Cameron, Ann-84, 85. Campbell, Golda-23, 63, 117. Campbell, Julia-26. Canada, Ora-84, 85, 117. Candler, Willianl-66, 111, 117. 3 Cannon, Iris-117. Cannon, Richard-64. Canty, Dan--25, 141. Cappel, David-69, 142. Carey, Joyce--72, 84, 85, 92, 117. Carey, Judith-72, 84, 85, 91, 92, 142. Carlton, David-142. Carpenter, Ann-46. Carpenter, James-61, 142. Carpenter, Paul-43, 61, 117. Carr, Harold--72, 83. Carroccil, Glorianna-93, 125. Carroll, Hugh-64, 70, 71, 123, 125. Carroll, james-117. Carroll, Phillip-43. Carson Annalette-14 55 84 85 86 125. STUDENT INDEX Courson, Ruth-85, 93. Coward, Sylvia-85. Cowherd, jerry-50, 84, 85, 117. ' Cowherd, Ray-31, 65, 71, 81, 111, 144. Cox, Carolyn-50, 59, 67, 69, 144. Cox, Isla--20. Cox, John-125. Cox, Judith-61, 125. Cox, Rita-27, 55, 69, 117. Cox, Robert-60, 64, 144. Cramer, Doris-144. Cramer, Geneva-20. Cramp, David-26. Crandall, james-23, 64, 117. Crane, Fred-144. Crank, Gloria-59, 89, 144. Carson, Judith-73, 93, 117. Carson, Tim-57, 70, 111, 117. Carter, Jayne-117. Carter, Martha-125. Carter, Walter-63, 99, 110, 125. Caruso, Susan--86, 111, 125. Caruthers, Mary A.-54, 58, 67, 69, 74, 83, 142, 149, 167. Caruthers, Sandra-57, 58, 70, 117. Casenove, Henry-111, 117. Casselman, Shirley-1 17. Cates, Constance-59, 67, 70, 71, 91, 142. Cauley, Patricia-125. Caulk, James-117. Chandler, jerry-117. I Chandler, joe-11. Chapman, Harold-63, 98, 100, 103, 104, 110, 142. Chapman, Mary-61, 70, 125. Charles, Barbara-85. Chennell, Sue-43, 50, 57, 70, 117. Chilcote, Earl-117. Childs, William-31, 68, 81, 142. Chisholm, jerry-60. Christensen, Faith-23, 63, 117. Christensen, jill-117. Church, Larry-64, 117. Cimock, Maureen-43, 57, 117. Clapshaw, Dorothy-125. Clark, Barbara-84, 117. Clark, Charles-125. Clark, Lem-36, 142. Clark, Robert-9, 79, 142. Clark, Sarah-30, 81. Clements, Sandy-56, 65, 67, 68, 69, 142. Clifford, Leo-34. Coate, Pamela-14, 59, 71, 85, 123, 142. Coates, Charles-78, 110, 143. Coates, Mrs. C. J.-47. Coates, James-102, 125. Cochenour, William-20, 88. Cohen, Richard-81, 83, 87, 125. Cole, Cathiwll, 74, 75, 117. Cole, Herschell-63, 98, 125. Coler, Jeanne-25, 56, 67, 69, 143. Collier, Jerry-85. Collier, Robert-77. Collier, Sandra-117. Collins, Bobby-125. Collins, Carolyn-117. Colvin, Eddie-32, 78, 143. Comer, Troy-87, 143. Compton, Marie-58, 62, 67, 68, 82, 143. Compton, Robert-54, 125. Conner, Jack-49. Conoley, Connie-54, 143. Cook, Ed-143. Cook, Judith-85, 143. Cook, Karen-56, 84, 85, 125. Coombs, Toni-125. Coone, Mary--125. Cooper, Douglas-117. Cooper, Hilda-89, 125. Cooper, William-125. Copher, Betsy-23. Cornelison, Judy-36, 92, 125. Couch, johnny-90, 144. Counts, Estel-61. Cranstoun, Bruce-1 17. Crawford, Lynda-56, 62, 70, 86, 123, 125 Crawford, Mary-144. Crenshaw, Carolyn-36, 144. Crider, Nancy-117. Crissey, Merrill-45, 61, 144. Crossley, Luke-117. Crowder, Wanda-117. Crowell, Betty-117. Crowley, james-76, 117. Crumpton, Jackie--117. Culver, Shirley-90, 144. Cumbie, Peter-57, 70, 117. Cummings, Gertrudt+90. Curlin, Jean-75. Curry, Gayle-25, 67, 75, 144. Curtis, Amada-117. Cutting, Lon-60, 125. D Dailey, Laura-81, 84, 85, 145. Dalton, George-125. Damer, Ron-61, 70, 111,117. Daniel, Martha-56, 68, 83, 145. Darlington, Alexander-70, 71, 75, 81, 83, 125. Dasse, Henry-63, 98, 125. Datson, Charles-125. Davidson, Roberta-62, 145. Davis, Charles-117. Davis, Clarence-145. Davis, Dee Ann-56, 70, 86, 126. Davis, Donnie-63, 98, 101, 112, 126. Davis, Gerald-64, 69, 111, 145. Davis, Lucille-126. Davis, Mary C.-117. Davis, Mary J.-34, 55, 69, 86, 126. Davis Phil-118. Davis, Sharon-43 1 18. oavisbn, Robert-1 5, 42, 45, 56, 71, 109. Dawson, Ann-21, 59, 145. Day, Mary-56, 67, 70, 92, 145. Day, Pamela-55, 84, 85, 145. Day, Patricia-73, 118. Dayton, Sheri-57, 69, 70, 74, 118. Dease, john-69, 118. Deemer, Marilyn-118. Delay, Geraldine-145. Deluca, Chrystine-56, 86, 126. Denning, Priscilla-43, 56, 126. Denson, Tommy-64, 83, 126. De Porter, Frances-59, 67, 145. Derrick, Walter-71, 74, 75, 81, 82, 87, 143, 145. Deter, Paul-66, 126. Deter, Richard-118. Dewitt, Marian-20. Deubert, Jennie--118. Deys, Arthur-84, 118. Dickerson, Don-145. Dickerson, William-90, 146. Dillard, Camille-118. Dillin, Catherine-67, 68, 70, 71, 81, 146. Dillman, Ronald-23, 146. Dimmick, Charles-31, 64, 71, 146. Distlehorst, Craig-75. 200 Divine, Robin-27, 72, 81. Dixon, Martha-70, 91, 126. Dollins, joan-118. Dominy, Gerald-146. Donn, Anna-118. Donnelly, Margaret-118. Dotter, Judith-118. Dougherty, Pattie-1 1 1, 118. Douglas, Hugh-126. Dowda, Sherry-118. Dowdell, Ida-24, 58. Dowdell, William-9, 51, 63, 68, 69, 8 111,112,134, 143, 146. Dowdy, jimmy-146. Downey, Chuck-146. Downs, Bill-146. Drake, Linda-91, 146. Driggers, Patricia--43. Dryrdule, Milran-1 18. Drysdale, Thomas-118. Du Bose, Thomas-64, 66, 85, 146. Dufore, James-146. Dugan, Barbara-118. Duke, Phil-118. Dulaney, james-126. Dumford, Germaine-118. Dumph, Joyce-126. Dunaway, Pete-111, 118. Dunn, Laura-126. DuPuis, Richard-84, 85, 147. Dyer, Brenda-126. Dyal, Robert-47. E Early, james-23. Easton, Gwendol-126. Eden, Patricia-22, 54. Edgar, Jo-118. Edge, James-147. Edge, jerry-118. Edge, William-85, 93, 147. Edwards, Fred-63, 99, 103, 104, 110. Eisenberg, Cecile--58, 126. Elder, Bennie-23, 126. Eldridge, Bill-57, 64, 82, 147. Elkins, jack-14, 31, 64, 71, 147. Eller, Beatrice-84, 85, 126. Ellerbe, Alicia-126. Ellis, Mitchell-20, 63, 84, 85, 99, 101, Ellsworth, Mary-42, 57. Elmore, Beverly-40, 91, 147. Emanuel, Verlene-56, 62, 70, 71, 126. Emmett, Lanny-126. Erickson, Barbara-84, 85, 118, 126. Ertel, Ann-56, 70, 86, 94, 126. Estes, Alfred-78, 79, 147. Esty, Kristin-147. 1, 92 126. Etts, Jayne-67, 68, 70, 75, 83, 87, 147. Eutsler, Barbara-14, 62, 70, 126, 137. Evans, Larry--23, 118. F Fague, Paul-41, 83. Fain, Betty--147. Fairfield, Carol-38, 89, 147. Farabee, Carolyn-126. Farley, Walter-49. Farmer, jerry-77, 107, 126. Farmer, Randy-63, 98, 126. Farrell, Sandra-92, 126. Fergusen, james-98, 100, 110. Ferguson, James-51, 63, 85, 102, 118. Ferrell, jane-37, 38, 59, 147. Ferris, Charles-118. Finkbeinor, Richard--102. Fishback, Ann-48, 58, 84, 85, 90, 118 Fletcher, Elton-27, 126. Flippen, Arlyn--148. Flowers, Diana--126. Flynn, Betty--118. Ford, Greta-85, 118. Ford, Sara joe-67, 69, 95, 154, 148. Forguson, Ronnie-9, 110. Foster, Patricia-11, 67, 70, 94, 148. Foster, Sylvia-126. Foti, George-57, 65, 98, 101, 112. Foti, Sue-50, 62, 67, 70, 71, 84, 85, 88, 148. Fowler, Vfilliam-126. Foxbower, Mary-67, 80, 148. Frady, Lynda-118. Franklin, Kathryn-62, 70, 86, 126. Frederick, Vickie-59, 148. Freeman, Ralph-78, 79, 148. Frick, George-61, 64, 126. Frick, Mrs. G. E.-46. Frizzele, Richard-90, 148. Frizzell, Robert-77. Frye, Darla-56, 70, 71, 84, 85, 95, 126. Frye, Della-90, 148. Fulton, Karen-126. Futch, Leonard-127. Futch, Robert-118. G Gabor, jo Ann-84, 85. Gabor, Judy-84, 85. Gaffe, Ronald-74, 148. Gambrell, Brenda-118. Gammon, Jim-85. Gammon, Pat-127. Gantt, Charles-26. Gardner, janet-127. Gardner, Judy-60, 148. Garrison, Peggy-23, 84, 118. Gaskins, jerry-63, 69, 148. Gatewood, Judy-62, 69, 91, 125, 127. Gay, Billy-60, 118. Gayle, Carolyn-149. Geddes, Barbara-54, 70, 85, 127. Gassey, Roy-127. Geigler, Lonnie-118. Gentry, Larry-111, 149. George, Welton-93. Gerald, Allen-118. Geyer, Barbara-57, 69, 70, 72, 111, 118. Gibson, Celeste-75, 149. Giddens, Carlton-118. Giddens, Myrtle-91, 149. Gilbert, Alice--80, 149. Gilbertson, Sonia-118. Gill, Annette-127. Gill, Floyed-111, 149. Gill, Russell-90, 149. Gillenwater, Eleanor-92, 127. Gilliam, Gay-111, 118. Gilmartin, William-110. Gilmore, John-127. Gisler, John-64, 127. Gladden, Stephanie-54, 67, 80, 149. Glasscock, Anita-118. Glidewell, Lenton-95, 150. Glisson, Ann-127. Glisson, Vivian-150. Godwin, Robert-61, 95, 118. Godwin, Silvia-150. Golden, Marilyn-59, 67, 72, 150, 177, Goldsmith, Michael-118. Gombert, Richard-84, 150. Gonellas, Valeria-118. Gordon, Alberta--47. Goodman, Sarah-20. Goodrum, Judith-84, 85, 150. Goodwin, Carlson-118. Gore, Alvin-60, 118. Goullaud, Sandra-45, 56, 67, 70, 150. Grace, Linda-127. Graham, Andrea-85, 127. Graham, Beverly-70, 81, 86, 92, 127. Grant, Maxine-150. Gray, Robert-150. Gray, Thomas-64, 68, 69, 150. Green, Richard-127. STUDENT INDEX Greenburg, Estelle-81, 127. Greenwell, Carolyn-92, 127. Gregory, Roy-64, 102. Gresham, Jack-118. Gretzinger, David-23, 84, 85, 150. Grice, Diane-150. Grier, Mary-11, 69, 92, 127. Griflith, Eugenia-45. Gross, Norman-72, 81, 127. Grothe, Wolfram-151. Grundel, Don-151. Grundel, Joan-118. Guffey, Wilburn-151. Guilfoyle, Donald-85, 127. Guilfoyle, Mary-127. Gunn, Jerry-127. Gunn, Maudine-67, 89, 151. Guthrie, Judith-84, 85, 118. H Haas, Elizabeth-24. Hagan, Emmett--65, 90, 151. Hair, Anita-65, 151. Hair, Mary-57, 118. Hale, Mary-118. Hall, Jack-54, 65, 99, 110. Hall, james-127. Hall, Katrina-118. Hall, Patricia-127. Hall, Rheba-74, 75, 87, 127. Hallet, Jeff-64, 66, 111, 151. Haman, Elaine--118. Haman, Linda-151. Hamilton, Margaret-118. Hamly, Irene-118. Hammond, Alfred-58, 64, 71, 151. Hampton, Bob-93. Hampton, Robert-151. Hamrick, John-106, 118. Hanberg, Patricia-127. Hancock, Judith-85, 151. Hancock, Mary-49, 90, 151. Haney, Graham-63, 85, 98, 102, 118. Haney, Gregory--65, 85, 99, 102, 118. Hanlon, John-118. Hannie, Haven-127. Hansel, Larry-152. Hansel, Sandra-118. Hanson, David-23, 127. Harden, Vernie-10, 60, 61, 64, 69, 127. Harding, Rowena-92, 127. Hardy, Linn-50. Hardy, Lynn-9, 63, 66, 69, 98, 111, 152. Harkins, Richard-105, 104, 112, 115, 127. Harman, Charlotte-28, 75. Harmon, Patricia-118. Harrell, Estle-75, 84, 85, 118. Harrell, Sue-80. Harrington, Elizabeth-24, 80. Harrington, Frank-52, 152. Harrington, james--75, 127. Harris, Doris-61, 69, 90, 152. Harris, Margaret-58, 127. Harris, Nancy-84, 85, 118. Harris, Roy--127. Harrison, Gail--51, 118. Hart, Francis-118. Hartley, Dorothy-152. Hartley, Nelson-127. Hartman, Jacqueline-73, 80, 91, 92, 152. Harvey, jerry-64, 127. Harvey, Larry-57, 64, 152. Harvey, Robert-48, 64, 70, 118. Harvey, Mrs. Z. N.-47. Harvill, Shirley-56, 84, 85, 95, 152. Hatfield, Mary-55, 72, 127. Hattaway, Margaret-152. Haughton, Kathleen-127. Hausman, Ronald-118. Hawkins, Margo--127. Hays, Julia-58, 95, 127. Hazelwood, Zelda-82, 149, 152. Head, Katie-118. 201 Heagy, Patricia-55, 70, 118. Heal, Elsie-118. Hearney, Vincent-127. Heckwolf, Valerie-80, 1 19. Hegan, Dean-76. Heim, Judith-127. Heim, Willard-66, 152. Heimburg, Charles-70, 85, 95, 102, 118. Hein, Willard-152. Heiser, Larry-65, 70, 81, 88, 98, 152. Henderson, Judith-61, 155. Henderson, Margaret--29, 119. Henderson, William-127. Hendrick, Carolyn-155. Hendrick, Paul-119, Hendricks, Landon-66. Hendry, Lorena--25. Henley, Alfred-78, 79. Henley, Herbert-32. Henningsen, Wm.-48, 95. Herndon, Velmor-127. Herndon, Virginia--61, 70, 119. Herring, Gerald-155. Hewitt, Louis-61, 155. Hey, Donald--127. Hickey, joe-58. Hicks, Carole-61, 119. Hicks, Gregory-125, 155. Hiers, Laurie-119. Higginbotham, Charles-58, 85, Higgins, Juanita-93, 127. Hill, Frank-119. Hill, Helen-21. Hill, james--111, 155. Hilliard, Harold-76. Hillier, Hilton Hilton Hilton 1 9 Michael-56, 68, 71, S2 Anna Lou-155. Cynthia-55, 119. Robert-155. Hines,,Gene-99, 153. Hinson, Billy-119. 84, 85, 127. , 145, 155. Hitchcock, David-119. Hitchings, Delberta-127. Hoague, Jean-119. Hoague, Robert-87, 155. Hobbie, Mallory-119. Hobbs, Ben--77. Hobby, Teddy-112. Hodge, Spessatd-119. Hodges, Henry--48, 65, 75, 98, 99, Hoequist, julia-85, 127. Hofmann, Fredrick-76. Hofmann, Russell-76, 127. Holland, Judy-56, 154. Holland, Sandra-125, 154. Hollar, Sue-84, 85, 119. Holliday, Clyde-119. Holliday, Judy-127. Holm, Roy-119. Holtz, Roger-127. Honeycutt, Athalia-57, 84, 85, 119. Honnert, Shirley-70, 84, 85, 119. Hoole, Charlene-58, 59, 67, 154, Hope, Norman-119. Hopkins, Cecil-119. Hopkins, Wanda-85, 127. Hopper, Sidney-119. Horne, Audre-25, 63, 119. Horne, Bobbie-75, 154. Horney, Kenneth-119. Horton, Sharon-20, 58, 128. Hostetler, Betty-95, 154. Houben, Connie-58, 119. Houchins, William-64, 85, 119. Houston, Thomas-63, 116, 128. Howard, Sally-56, 67, 154. Howe, Leslie-76, 128. Hubmaier, Ed-111, 154. Huckel, Sallie-62, 74, 125, 128. Hudson, Bonita-119. Huff, Ralph-95, 128. Huffman, Chloe-119. Huggins, Robert-154. 110,155 Hughey, Lynda--128. Humphlett, Ken-2 3. Hunnicutt, Jack-64, 154, 165. Hunt, Charlotte-70, 94, 154. Hunt, Ronald-70, 119. Hunt, Sibyl-43, 119. Hunter, Nancy-93, 128. Hurd, Virginia-58, 67, 82, 154. Hurst, Marthann-85, 91, 154. Hurst, Martha-154. Houston, Peggy-155. Hutchins, Shari-128. Hyatt, Grace-93, 128. Hyer, Julian-34. Hyland, Anita-128. Hynoski, Ray-128. I Ibarguen Henr -57 66 68 72 128 Ibarguen 75, 87, 143. Ibarguen, Sandra-30, 57, 111, 119. Ingerman, Glen-119. Irwin, Ophelia-21. Irwin, William-61, 119. Ivey, Mr. James-95. J Jacks, Sharon-23, 119. Jackson, Warren-51. Jamerson, Coy-155. , Y 1 , 1 , - Robert-42, 57, 66, 68, 72, 74, Jane, Dennis-119. Jane, William-155. Jarrett, Jim-103, 104, 105. Jeffcoat, Trina-119. Jennings, Rufus-11, 45, 47, 50, Jinishian, Roxie-128. Johns, James-63, 98, 110, 128. Johnsen, Dennis-61, 73, 155. Johnson, Charleen-85, 119. Johnson, Johnson, Coleen-30. Johnson, Evelyn-23, 36, 71, 128. Johnson, Helga-56, 68, 69, 70, 119. Johnson, Bates-32. Johnson, Joan-54, 71, 80, 91, 155. Johnson, Melvin-58, 60, 61 , 88, 155. Johnson, Michael-23, 76. Johnson, Nancy-73, 128. Johnston, Calvin-128. Joiner, Mary-55, 60, 68, 72, 155. Jolley, Richard-30, 81. Jones, Buddy-119. Jones, Carolyn-60, 119. Jones, Charles-10, 61, 128. Jones, Clarence-77. Jones, Johnny-63, 103, 104, 105, 112, 125, 128. Jones Martha-80, 85, 128. Jones Martha Pauline-84, 156. Jones Patricia-119. Jones, Patsy-128. Jones, Raymond-54, 85, 93, 119. Jones Richard-110, 156. Jones, Ted-119. Jones, Virginia-42, 57, 70, 71, 128. Jones, Jones, William D.-128. William E.-31, 71, 81, 128. Jordan, Edna--91, 156. Jordan, William-1111. Josey, Judy-90, 156. Joslyn, Eugene-128. Joyce, Robert-128. Joyner, Kenneth-63, 69, 84, 85, 103, 104, 156. K Kadel, John-33, 119. Kagey, Annette-51, 70, 119. Charles-106, 111, 112, 119. STUDENT INDEX Kagey, Price-64, 134, 156. Kaminer, Ronnie-12, 61, 119. Kanan, Evette-25, 156. Kasper, Wayne-63, 73, 98, 156. Kear, Karen-54. Keith, Terry-54, 68, 109, 128. Keller, Carol-119. Kelley, Beverly-85, 128. Kelley, Dixie-60, 119. Kelley, Tommy-119. Kellogg, Elizabeth-23, 119. Kelsey, Martin-119. Kendrick, Ken-90, 156. Kersey, Mary Jean-59, 156. Kiernen, Sharon-119. Kieser, Betty-58, 59, 60, 156. Killingsworth, David-23, 102, 128. Killingsworth, Johnie-119. Kilmore, Carolyn-61, 71, 156. Kilpatrick, John-128. Kimble, Mr. Walter-85. King, Barbara-84, 85, 119. King, Janet-25, 68, 74, 82, 91, 149, 157. King, Nelson-119. Kingsbury, George-111, 157. Kingsbury, John-57, 70, 81, 85, 119. Kingsbury, Orissa-21, 94. Kinney, Donna-85, 128. Kinnie, Richard-57, 81, 128. Kinnie, Robert-66, 74, 75, 87, 93. Kipp, Mr. Earl-9. Kipp, Terry-128. Kirst, Leland-30, 31, 81. Kirtley, Nancy-64, 157. Kiskis, Sylvia-88, 157. Knapp, Lillian-61, 73, 119. Knapp, Lynda-70, 128. Knight, Charles-73, 128. Knowlton, Kathryn-84, 85, 128. Knox, Terry-129. Knutlson, Gayle-84, 85. Knudson, Kenny-129. Koblasz, John-23, 102, 119. Koch, Priscilla-66, 86, 129. Kolski, Lucille-90, 157. Kolski, Stanley-85. Komisar, Sandra-65, 67, 157. Koskey, Steve-84, 85, 93, 157. Kost, Allen-129. Kownacki, William-43, 70, 81, 129. Krell, Martin-61, 111, 129. Kunze, Larry-129. L LaBeau, Pat-71, 72, 80, 84, 85, 87, 88, 157. Lafferty, Dennis-129. Lalmond, Raymond-13, 129. Lambert, Joan-86, 129. Lambertson, Bob-64, 66, 103, 104, 129. Lancaster, Nancy-56, 67, 157. Landry, Raymond-23, 66, 84, 85, 157, 173. Lane, Jesse-63, 68, 69, 98, 112, 113, 157. Lang, John-106, 119. Lang, Virginia-129. Lantz, Dayle-56, 119. Larson, Howard-36, 95. Lavender, Rita-90, 157. Laver, Joyce-119. Lawrence, Richard-64, 66, 72, 119. Lawson, Henry--93, 129. Lawson, Kenneth-129. Lazos, Eva-58, 129. Lea, Mary Linn-56, 86, 94, 129. Lee, Agnes-47. Lee, Richard--119. Legvold, John--129. Lemons, Martha-34, 35. Leonard, Judith-37, 55, 59, 158. Leonard, Ralph-56, 66. Lessenberry, Mr. D. D.-8. Lester, Sara-85, 119. Levine, Ellen-56, 58, 59, 68, 71, 158, 161. 202 Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis , Betty-81, 158. ,John H.-76, 77, 119. , John W.-69, 158. Paul-119. Lewis, , Robert-12 9. Lewis, Rubie-24, 93, 129. Lindamood, Sharlene-84, 129 Lindsay, Alda Mae-119. Link, Thomas-61, 81, 158. Lippman, Alice-83, 119. Little, Philip-21. Littlefield, Mike-66, 106, 119. Littleford, Edward-56, 71, 81, 129. Lively, Linda-58, 119. Livingston, David-111, 129. Livingston, Violet-45. Lloyd, Charles-119. Lloyd, David-63, 88, 92, 98, 112, 158. Lockamy, Joyce-60, 93, 129. Lockwood, Patricia--120. Lofts, Don-129. Long, Evelyn-54, 158. Long, Mr. Johnny-94. Lord, Charles-13, 57, 81, 129. Lord, Joe-35, 120. Lovell, Josephine-90, 158. Lovell, Vicki-23, 73, 129. Lowdermilk, Jeanette-93, 158. Lowe, Larry-106, 129. Lowe, Verna-129. Loy, Robert-32, 78, 79, 129. Lucas, James-102, 120. Luke, Leroy-51. Luke, Milton-113, 120. Luke, Patti-11. Luther, Diane-120. Luyster, Alyce-129. Lyles, Bobbie Jean-129. Lyles, Frances-120. Mac Macdonald, Mrs. Ian-55. MacLean, Gail-158. MacLemore, Carl-1 12. MacNamara, Martha-55. 70, 84, 85, 120. Mc McCaiTrey, Joann-56, 59, 72, 87, 158. McCall, Dorothy--57, 70, 120. McCall, Melvin-76, 77, 129. McCall, Ruth-39. McCann, Rosemarie-84, 85, 120. McCarty, Kathleen-129. McCarty, Ralph-158. McClelland, John-153. McCleod, Lamar-158. McCollum, Jamie-129. McCommons, Linda-120. McConnell, Linda-84, 85, 129. McCormick, Ellen-129. McCormick, Joan-26. McCoy, Johnnie-23. McCracken, Dean-63, 71, 81, 112, 113, 159 McCrimmon, Jimmy-77, 129. McCrimmon, Marilyn-90, 159. McCubbin, Carol-129. McDaniel, Eunice--159. McDoug1e, Linda-129. McDowell, Thomas-66, 68, 72, 111, 159. McDugald, Faye-36, 159. McElroy, Jill-120. McElroy, Jock-64, 66, 159. McEntire, Evalyn-26, 92. McFadden, James-64, 76, 120. McGee, Elmer-76, 130. McGill, Carol-120. McGinnis, Harold-159. McGlinchy, Rosemary-21. McGraw, Mary-129. McGraw, Ted-23, 120. McGregor, Betty-57, 69, 70, 71, 92, 129. McGuire, Thomas-63, 98, 102, 112, 159. Mishoe, john-130. Mcllrath, Timothy-2 3. Mclnvale, Kathleen-55, 63, 69, 87, 159. McKay, Ronald-85, 129. McKnight, Betty-120. McLaughlin, Joy-80, 120. McLelland, Wade-159. McLeod, Charles-66. McLeod, John-159. STUDENT INDEX Mier, Betty-57, 58, 59, 67, 70, 72, 162. Miles, Miller, Bruce-120. Barton-68, 71, 74, 75, 81, 94, 162. Miller, Cherrin-162. Miller, Irene-21. Miller, john-34. Miner, Dave--162. McLin, Bruce-17, 28, 99, 103, 104, 112- McMakin, Dorothy-34, 35. McMichen, Edgar-60, 120. McMillan, Ann-72, 73, 159. McMillan, Terry-73. McNamee, Elisabeth-57, 70, 120. McNamee, Margaret-84, 129. McNeil, Stanley-102. McNeill, Jim-120. McNeill, Sandra-120. McNutty, Pat-120. McRaney, Joe-129 M Madison, Lynne-56, 111, 120. Magarian, Vahan-38, 50, 69. Maize, Jo Ann-120. Makey, Wayne-129. Maksi, Carolyn-36, 69, 70, 71, 129- Maksi, Greg-112. Mallard, jo Anne-49, 169- Mallard, Law-23, 84, 35- Malley, Stephen-106, 120. Maloney, Dale--160. Maloney, Sharon-129 Mandell, Barnett--73, 129. Mann, Judith-120. Mansfield, Stephen-160. Marcott, Robert-154. Markham, Karen-55, 60, 160. Marsh, Grady-129. Marsula, Wayne-160 Martin, Elizabeth-91, 129. Martin, Frankie--160. Martin, Joseph--22. Martin, Judy-27, 81, 160- Martin, Sandra-42, 56, 57, 71, 87, 160. Martin, William-120. Mashburn, Charles-120. Mitchell, Cynthia-70, 94, 162. Mitchell, Rodney-120. Mizelle, Edward-130. Mock, Carolyn-85, 120. Mock, Jerrye-130. Molfses, Philip-120. Mondok, Larry-130. Mondok, Patsy-120. Monroe, Barbara-23, 120. Moon, Walter-120. Mooneyham, Carolyn-59, 162 Moore, Charles-130. Moore, Marjorie-59, 67, 70, 8 Moore, Mary-85, 130. Moore, Sheila-120. Moorman, Caroline-120. Mora, Robert-85. More, Bobby-120. Morgan, Jim-66, 120. Morrell, Lawrence-81, 120. Morris, Beverly-162. Morris, Gayle-162. Morris, Harvey--93, 120. Mortensen, Stephen-162. Mortensen, Wayne-23, 120. Morton, Paul-130. 3, 93 Motl, Patricia-67, 84, 85, 162. Mott, Trina-22, 80, 130. Mudge, Michael-120. Mullins, Douglas-120. Murphy, judge W. M.-38. Murrah, Paula-50, 69. Murray, John-120. Murray, Patricia-120. Musgrove, Jerry-162. Musick, Bennett-14, 103, 137 N Nabors, Sharon-24, 93, 130. Naleway, Ralph-27, 51, 173. Nelson Mason, Windel-84, 85, 99, 160- Massey, Noel-129. Mathes, Patrick-105, 129. Matthews, William-60, 70. Mattson, Gary-56, 68, 71, 74, 75, 83, 87, 160. May, Billy-160. May, Diane--51, 120. May, Ronald-120. Mayfield, Carol-84, 120. Mayler, Max-130. n 110 161 Nance, Rozella-120. Nash, Dorothy-130. Naton, Minnie-84. Neal, Carl-163. Neal, William-163. Nealey, Mary-130. Neally, Warren-25, 90, 163. Nebergarl, Lauren-64. A Neilson, Sonja-130. , Betty-92. Mayo, Ala - , . Mayo, Barbara-36, 70, 83, 35, 92, 130- Mayo, George-111, 161. Mays, Abraham-130. Meador, Twyla-58, 130. Meadows, Ida-120. Mears, Gloria-85, 161. Mease, David-130. Medley, James-130. Meloon, Chester-85, 110, 120. Meloon, Shirley-41, 85, 130. Meloon Ted--130. Melton, Geraldine-93, 161- Melton, James-130. Melvin, Carol-120. Mercier, Harriet-59, 90, 161. Meredith, Carol-130. Meredith, june-60, 72, 161. Nelson, Bobbie--130. Nelson, Glenda-120. Nelson, Linda-130. Nelson, Shirley-163. Newberg, E. Albin-8, 37. Newcomb, Louis-163. Newcomer, Helen-83, 86, 91, Newham, Joan-93, 163. Newsom, Judy-43, 69, 120. Newton, Cora-54, 163. Newton, Lanie-57, 58. Newton, Patricia-163. Nicholls, Thomas-163. Nickels, Jack-130. Nickerson, Don-120. Nix, Gerald-76. Nix, Louis-120. Nolan, Gerald--120. Merrell, Rebecca-161. Merriam, Ann-80, 130. Messina, Barbara-56, 84, 85, 161. Metts, Talmadge-29, 98, 106. Metz, Carol-84. Michael, J. D.-50, 64, 66, 69, 76, 94, 130. Nolan, john-163. Nolen, Catherine-163. Nolen, Georgia-80. Nolen, Sandra-72, 80. Norman, jim-163. Norma n, joseph-164. 203 ,162 130. , 111,162. Null, Kay-85. Nye, Rachel--130. Nystrom, Hannah-120. O Oakley, Marian-164. O'Berry, Bessie-46. O'Cain, Patty-85, 93, 164. Odem, John-51, 63, 68, 70, 98, 120. Odom, Estella-84, 85, 130. Olds, Patricia-164. Oliff, Donnalee-86, 130. Olive, John-85, 120. Olive, Stanley-60, 120. O'Neal, Emory-30. Opperman, Nancy-120. Orr, Beverly-55, 73, 164. Osborn, Harold-120. Osburn, Leon-25. Osgood, Arthur-66, 81, 164. Osgood, Chester-120. one, Judy-55, 164. Outlaw, Marie-84, 85, 120. P Paden, Donald-61, 64, 164. Padgett, Charles-120. Padgett, Gerald-130. Padgett, Judith-70, 73, 120. Paeglow, Kathleen-120. Page, Doris-45. Palmer, Robert-76, 110. Pardue, Lila-31. Parker, Dona-54, 130. Parker, john-64, 69, 70, 71, 81, 130, 132 Parkhurst, Albert-164. Parkhurst, Ray-120. Parks, Ann-56, 66, 69, 70, 95, 164, Parks, Mrs. H. W.-47. Parnell, Beverly-70, 120. Parrish, Eleanor-91, 164. Parrish, Sidney-57, 164. Partain, jim-63, 98, 110, 165. Partlow, Jack-64, 68, 81, 165. Pates, Wayne-28. Patton, Phyllis-130. Paul, Bennie-85. Payne, David-131. Pearson, Ruth-165. Peck, Rosamond-36, 131. Pedrick, Judith-120. Pendergrass, Edward-64, 74, 83, 131 Pendergrass, Jewelene-36, 93, 165. Pendergrass, Wilma-120. Penninger, Delores-121. Perez, Vilma-91, 92, 131. Perkins, Bobby-15, 64, 66, 165. Perkins, Jerry-121. Perkins, john--10, 69, 70, 121. Perry, Patricia-42, 48, 57, 67, 91, 14 Peters, Ellen-165. Peters, Lonnie-61, 165. Peters, Trudie-121. 173 5,1 Petersen, Andrea-42, 57, 58, 70, 131. Petrain, Donald-131. Phillips, Ralph-77. Phillips, Roberta-95, 165. Phillips, William-56, 68, 82, 165. Pickard, David-51, 64, 66, 121. Pigg, Virginia-90, 165. Pike, Joyce-131. Pike, Macey-57, 58, 67, 69, 165. Pippin, Paul-22. Pittman, Christine-166. Pittman, Gene-166. Pittman, George-121. Pitts, George-99, 101. Pitts, Sylvia-121. Platt, John-76, 121. Plumb, Tommy-121. Pu h Mar Ann-21 87 Raehn, Henry-121. Poli, Reginald-63, 99, 107, 131. Poling, Gary-166. Pope, Frank-121. Pope, Joyce-84, 85, 121. Porter, Patricia-83, 84, 85, 131. Powell, Alan-23. Powers, Dave-102, 106, 110, 131. Powers, Evelyn-57, 69, 70, 121. Powers, Mary-60, 121. Powers, Stephen-160. Price, Carol-84, 85, 131. Price, Jack--131. Price, Jennie-58, 80. Pridgeon, Ronnie-121. Priep, Robert-76. Priest, Emory-121. Prince, Anne-69, 166. Prince, John-51, 64, 121. Proctor, Bill-28, 99, 106 Prophitt, Gerald-70. Pruitt, Alice-69, 86, 91, 128. 131. Puck, Erwin-131. Pugh, Judith-58, 68, 70, 71, 95, 166. B 1 Y 1 - Purcell, Glenn-66, 84, 111, 166. Purcell, Irene-23, 63, 121. Purdy, Richard--60. Purey, Dick-131. Pyle, Frank-56, 64, 82, 83, 166. Q Quails, joe-131. Quates, Robert-77, 131. Quates, Sandra-43, 57. Quiett, William-51, 63, 73, 98. R Ragin, Berta Mae-58, 70, 131. Rainer, Kay-121. Raines, Shirley-22, 166. Ralls, Betty-56, 70, 121. Ramsdell, Benjamin--27. Ramsey, Carol-131. Rastelli, Richard-121. Raulerson, Bill-22, 54, 166. Raus, Verna-46. Rawlins, james-89, 131. Ray, Sylvester-78, 79, 166. Redding, Fanny-46. Redding, Jack-34, 35, 111. Redway, Francis-73, 131. Reed, Charlotte--83, 86, 131, Reedy, Dorothy-48, 58, 67, 74, 75, 82, 166. Rees, David-90, 167. Reese, Dennis-2 3. Reeves, Judith-62, 93, 167. Register, Marion-167. Reid, Charles-121. Reid, Fred-111. Reid, John-167. Reid, Linda-85, 121. Reiff, John-60, 61, 167. Rei r, Joan-167. Reis, Andree-121. Reiss, Robert-7 3. Rewis, Mary-131. Rex, Carol-41, 85, 167. Reynolds, Bruce-121. Rhan, Charles-1 31. Rice, John-47. Rice, Judy-121. Richard, Carol-80, 121. Richardson, Robert-92, 167. Richardson, Sylvia-84, 85, 131. Richardson, Victor-131. Richter, Eugene-168. Rickerds, Ronald-56, 111, 131. Rickerson, Judith-55, 80, 84, 131. Ricketts, Deborah-68, 70, 71, 94, 134, 168. STUDENT INDEX Riggs, Maxine-168. Riley, Dorothy-56, 84, 86, 130, 131. Rippey, Judith-56, 68, 86, 111, 151. Rister, Nancy-92, 131. Roberts, Alberta--85, 131. Roberts, Don-110. Robertson, Ronna-5 6, 111, 131. Robinson, Norman-54. Robinson, Patricia-1 31. Rodriguez, Teresita-131. Roesel, Sandra-121. Rogers, Billy-23, 84, 85, 126, 131. Rogers, Charles-63, 66, 99, 110, 131. Rogers, Charlotte-56, 131. Rogers, Earl-151. Rogers, Helen-23, 84, 85, 168. Rogers, Juanita-84, 85, 131. Rogers, Judith Lynn-35, 131. Rolfing, John-40. Roman, Nellie-168. Ross, Deanne-60, 70, 80, 121. Ross, Sylvia-85, 131. Rossi ohn-108 110 168 Sella, Gloria-132. Shafer, Alfred--121. Shaner, Mrs. H. J.-55. Shapiro, Larry-170. Sharp, Margaret-59, 67, 170. Sharp, Virginia-71, 74, 170. Shattler, Evelyn-49, 58, 132. Shattler, john Wesley-121. Shaw, Kathleen-91, 93, 170. Shear, Alynne--132. Sheck, Joanne-121. Shelhorn, Michael-132. Shelhorn, Patricia-67, 70, 88, 170. Sherman, Anne-57, 58, 70, 71, 95, 170. Shirley, John-132. Shirley, Nancy-121. Shirley, Patricia-121. Shirley, Wiley-121. Shiver, Maudie-46. Shockley, Lee-26, 54, 132. Short, Charles-170. Shumaker, Elizabeth-27, 57, 61, 132. Sigler, Julius-71, 170. , J 1 , - Rourk, Helen-13, 56, 71, 131. Rouse, Alice-131. Rouse, David-78, 131. Row, Mary-34. Rowe, Dorothy-168. Rubright, Warren-73. Rudin, Robert-57, 64, 70, 121. Rudy, Bob-102, 110. Rumph, Clarence-23. Runyon, Glen-106, 121. Russ, Rodney-63, 112, 113, 168. Russ, Tauril-85. Russell, Edward-15, 63, 66, 98, 103, 104, 113, 168. Russell, Peter-38, 66, 168. S Sabin, Dixie-70, 89, 168. Sadler, Barbara-84, 85, 121. Salder, Frances-121. Salter, Frances-74, 168. Sambuchi, Barbara--121. Sanborn, Kathy-43, 57, 70, 121. Sanford, Roy-85, 131. Sapp, Beverly-1 31. Sarbell, Robert-57, 110, 169. Savage, Harry-131. Sayle, Pat-12, 57, 59, 70, 71, 169. Saylor, Bonnie-5 6, 131. Saylors, John-112. Schaus, Donald-131. Schein, Sandra--169. Scherer, john-77. Schluraff, David-73, 121. Schmidt, Peggy-131. Schmidt, Richard-1 1. schmiff, Jean-54, 67, so, 169. Schmitt, Raymon-131. Schneck, Gene-132. Schools, Marguerite-20, 54, 88, 169. Schools, Mrs. S.-47. Schricker, John-51, 73, 169. Schricker, Robert-23, 51, 73, 121. Schrock, Betty-169. Schubert, Mike-60, 93. Schunck, Fredrick-69, 81, 111, 121. Scott, Russell-106, 121. Scott, Sharon-59, 65, 67, 71, 169. Scott, Shirley-90, 169. Scragg, james-169. Scragg, Paul-121. Scribner, Lyman-57, 60, 121. Scruggs, Mary-121. Sears, Patricia A.-73, 80. Sears, Patricia L.-121. Segraves, Tommy-66. Seiple, Marvin-93, 169. Sell, Carol-44. Sell, Karen-169. 204 Simmons, Leland-102, 132. Simpson, Judith-132. Simpson, Nobie-42, 43, 57. Simpson, Robert-56, 57, 69, 31, 111, 161, 170. Sims, Kenna-84, 85, 121. Singleton, Samuel-73, 87, 170. Singletary, Robert-1 32. Singleton, Dennis-12 1 . Sipple, Donna--85. Sipple, Mary--120. Sisinni, Diana-85, Skiles, Reber-132. 121. Skondeen, Audrey-132. Slater, Emmet-47 . Slater, Opal-13 2. Sloan, Sandra-2 3, 132. 132. Slobin, Jackie-94, Smathers, Annette-170. Smathers, Sen. George-46. Smider, Patty-132. Smith, Al--63, 98, 110, 123, 132. Smith, Betty-121. Smith, Carol-55, 60, 61, 170. Smith, Edward-8, 37, 64. Smith, Glenn-84, 85, 171. Smith, Irvin-60, 61, 64, 171. Smith, James-121. Smith, Jimmy-85, 121. Smith, joycie-132. Smith, Kaye-90, 171. Smith, Margaret-121. Smith, Mary-171. Smith, Patricia-132. Smith, Paula-85. Smith, Ronald--121. Smith, Rosemary-84, 85, 132. Smith, Ruth-132. Smith, Stephen-85. Smothers, Priscilla-84, 85, 121. Snell, Larry-76, 77, 87, 93, 132. Sojourner, Ruth-59, 68, 71, 171. Solomon, Freddie-77, 132. Southerland, Joan-84, 85. Spann, Donna-85, 132. Spegal, Bonnie-84, 85, 121. Speir, Robert-85, 102, 121. Spiller, Betty-121. Spivey, Dawn-121. Spradley, Agnes-171. Spychalski, Richard-63, 103, 104, 105, 132 Stacey, Barbara-85, 132. Stafford, Shirley-84, 85, 121. Staggs, Sari-71, 74, 75, 87, 132. Staidle, Lorraine-57, 121. Stanley, Gordon-171. Stanley, Ray-27. Starcher, Kent--112. Starling, Ada Jo-23, 67, 69, 71, 72, 84, 85, 171. U Starling, Jay-111, 132. Statham, Richard-132. Steere, Jeanette-55, 86, 132. Steinbarge, Herbert--54, 132. Steiner, William-132. Stella, Victor-54, 57. Stephens, Edwin--121. Stepp, Glenn-98, 100. Stevenson, Jimmy-171. Stewart, Brandon-121. Stewart, Gerald-60, 64, 121. Stith, Leonard-29, 72. Slockham, Sharon-121. Stone, Alicia--132. Stone, Anne-42, 57. Stone, Elma-108. Stone, Glen-132. Storey, James-121. Story. Curtis-84, 85, 171. Strycker, Marjorie-121. Sullivan, Wayne-103. Sully, Kathleen-84, 85, 122. Sunday, Linda-73, 122. Suominen, Carol-54, 132. Swanigan, Connie-38, 73, 171. Swann, Larry-122. Swann, Mary-56, 122. Swann, Neleta-122. Sweat, Glynda-122. Sweeny, Malissa-133. Sweeny, Patty-69, 84, 85, 122. Swingle, james-64, 133. T Tague, Joseph-133. Talley, Luther-76. Tanner, Henry--11, 93, 171. Tanner, John-79, 82. Tatich, Phillip-61, 72, 110, 133. STUDENT INDEX Traughber, Robert-172. Trippler, Betty-133. Trulock, Judith-51, 69, 122. Trulock, Sonny-63, 68, 98, 100, 110, 134, 173. Tucker, Benny-54. Tucker, Charles-109, 167. Tucker, Sidney-173. Tuckey, Paul-173. Turner, Linda-73, 122. Turner, Pat-122. Tuten, Delama-133. Tuthill, Susan-26, 50, 57, 70, 72, 122. Twyford, William-133. Tynan, Eleanor-133. Wells, Carl-65, 66, 81, 175. Wendorlf, Bill-122. Werner, Carol-59, 71, 175. West, Addison-133. West, Earl-122. Wetherbee, John-102, 106, 133. White, Isaac-102. White, Ruth-58, 84, 85, 133. Whitney, Byron-76, 133. Whitted, Richard-175. Whittle, Claude-57. Wichern, John-81, 175. Wideman, Linda-58, 59, 91, 143, 161. Wiggins, Daniel-9, 90. Wilder, Perky-92, 175. Wiley, Wanda-38, 68, 70, 71, 88, 95, 176. Wilkins, Reva-46. Ulevich, Carol-12, 59, 70, 167. Umstead, Chloe-54, 133. Underwood, Norma-122. Urban, Nancy-122. Urites, Sophia-8. Ustler, Patricia-55, 133. V Van Brero, Erik-29, 56, 72, 122. Van Dyke, Sharon-80, 122. Van Kirk, Joyce-93, 133. Varga, Eugenio-42, 57. Vickers, Colin-85, 122. . Vickers, Geneva-73, 91, 133. Vidson, Daniel-122. Vines, Velma-122. Vogler, David-12, 64, 71, 111. Voorhees, Arlene-59, 173. Voorhees, Jerry-122. Voorhees, Rose-23, 67, 83, 84, 1 11, 144. Willard, Glen-122. Williams, Authur-66, 122. Williams, Billy-14, 122. Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams , Charles-61. , Christina-69, 111. , Donald-99, 110. , Jean-122. ,Judith-55, 63, 67, 68, 170. Williams, Mitchell-77. Williams, Newton-33. Williams, Robert-15, 63, 66, 73, 111, 176. Williams, Tina-84, 85. Willis, janet-84, 85, 133. Willis, jean--22, 176. Wilmoth, Robert-90, 98, 176. Wilmoth, Walter-122. Wilson, Allen-77, 176. Wilson, Chuck--9. Wilson, Mary--176. Wilson, Myrtis-122. Wilson, Richard-102, 133. Wilson, Vern-32, 76, 77. Winchell, Celia-85, 115, 176. Winelancl, Dixie-122. Tavel, Joan-31. Taylor, Barbara-55, 80, 84, 85, 87, 172. Taylor, Evelyn-55, 69, 70, 84, 85, 111, 122. Taylor, Frances-55, 70, 85, 122. Taylor, Glenda-23, 59, 70, 84, 85, 172. Taylor, 1na-39, 49. Taylor, Patricia-80, 84, 85. Taylor, Richard-109, 172. Taylor, Robert-122. Teague, Norris-172. Teams, Richard-23. Teasley, Dorothy-57, 68 Teed, Stewart-172. Tellez, Forrest--42. Terry, Charles--9, 45, 46, 93. Terry, Freddie-133. Terry, Richard-122. Tew, Nada--84, 85, 172. Tewell, Sheila--133. Thames, Richard-122. Thiele, James-111, 122. Thomas, Thomas Thomas Thomas Donna-133. , Jimmie-64, 66, 72, 73, 172. , Judy-80, 122. , Michael-133. , 69, 70, 71, 86,133. Thomas, Willie-122. Thompson, Donald-57, 122. Thompson, Hyla-122. Thompson, Marsha--80, 122. Thompson, Robert-74, 76, 93, 133. Thornald, jon-64, 69, 122. Thrailkill, james-133. Thrailkill, Judy-57, 58, 70, 122. Tillis, Larry-63, 99, 101, 103, 104, 112, 113, 133. Tindall, Beverly--122. Tindall, Patsy-172. Tindall, Peggy-172. Tinkler, Elisabeth-37. Todd, Delores-122. Tolle, Martha-24, 67, 172. Tosh, Jay-64, 87, 172. Toy, Robert-23. W Waby, Robert-1 7 3. Wade, Virginia-122. Wagner Wagner 3 Wagner, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Wallace Walley, Walters, 2 Jimmie-122. Martha-122. OSCar-174, 198. Don-174. Donna-84, 85, 122. Dorothy--8, 123, 174. jean-63, 133. Judy-28, 73. Sandra-122. , Linda-122. Barbara-133. 110-1 18, 174. Walters, Tommy-79 ,122. Wangerin, Don-110. Ward, Gerald-64, 66, 83, 174. Ward, Glenda-9, 164. Ward, Rebecca-56, 133. Ward, Sydney-51, 122. Ware, Woody-23, 122. Warner, Warren, Warren Linda-122. Jolene-122. Richard-122. Waters: Richard-122. Watson Betty-36 59, 133. Watson, Donna-174. Watts, johnny-174. Way, Flora-61, 63, 122. Weakley, Richard-98, 99, 174. Weaver, Joanne-174. Weaver, Judy-174. Webber, Susan--122. Weinberger, Ethel-9, 55, 68, 73, 174. Weinberger, Ruth--73, 133. Weinsier, Richard-175. Weinsier, Ronald-61, 70. Weir, james-73, 85, 122. Weirich, Joyce-60, 122. Welch, Gladys-85. Welling, Sally-42, 57, 62, 149, 175. 205 71, 83, 92,134, Wingert, Vernon-60, 69, 133. Winslow, Frederick-35, 120, 17 Wirz, Richard-9, 51, 128, 176. Wise, John-104. Wise, Patricia-91, 133. Wishon, Larry-102. Wishon, Willie-122. Withrow, Nancy--57, 176. Wolf, John-133. Vfood, Barbara-122. 6. Wood, Terry-60, 73, 87, 93, 122. Woodridge, Ken-2 3. Woods, David-66, 102, 122. Woods, Helen-133. Woods, Kenneth-57, 81, 176. Woolary, john-122. Woolitz, Lee-122. Workman, Sharon-133. Worl, Kenneth-63, 103, 104, 112, 113, 177 Worrett, Linda-122. Worsham, William-85. Worth, Marsha-12 2. Wright, Sylvia-13 3 . Wylie, Carol-12 2. Wyrick, Tom-1 7 7 . Y Yates, Lance-37, 177. Yates, Nelda-59, 113, 177. Yates, Patrick-177. Yates, Samuel-102, 122. York, Paul-109, 122, Young, Kathleen-84, 85, 91, 92, 130, 133. Young, Mack-32, 78, 79, 177. Z Zaytoun, Minnie-85, 122. Zenthz, Fred-133. Zitzelberger, Lucille-133. Zoller, Bunny--62, 69, 177, 206. Zucca, Ida-31. 111, ADVERTISING INDEX Albert and Jamerson Building Supplies . , American Rug and Linoleum Co. . . Atlantic Chemicals, Inc .... Barq's Bottling Co. of Orlando, Inc. . Borden's Dairy ...... Central Title and Trust Company . Citizens National Bank of Orlando . . Correct Craft, Inc ...... Dickson 84 Ives, Inc. . Duval jewelry Co. . . Fairvilla Bowling Lanes . . . First Federal Savings and Loan Assn ...... First National Bank at Orlando and College Park National Bank at Orlando ........ Florida Fashions, Inc ,.... Florida National Bank at Orlando . . F1ynn's Cabinet Shot n.... Foote 84 Davies, Inc. . Henningsen's . . . 1vey's Drug Store . Ivey's of Orlando . Lawton's Jewelers . Lee, T. G. Dairy . Lucky Ranch . . . . Orlando Drive-In Theatres. . . . Orlando Federal Savings and Loan Assn. . . Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co ...... San Juan Coach House . . South Atlantic Gas Co. . . Southern Bell Tel. and Tel. Co. . Spears, Glen, Inc ..... Thomas Lumber Co. . Tucker SL Branham, Inc. . . Tupperware Home Parties, Inc. . 206 194 181 180 182 197 193 193 187 188 182 186 187 179 192 181 190 197 196 180 194 184 183 195 183 191 186 191 190 185 184 189 195 189 Acknowledgments Without the combined efforts of many people, the 1958 BOONE LEGEND would never have come into existence. Being inexperienced and lacking the knowledge to cope with the problems that are encountered in the production of a yearbook of this size, we, by ourselves, could not have successfully recorded for posterity the activities of our school year 1957-58 against a backdrop of world-famous art. To these generous people we publicly express our sincere appreciation. To Dr. Hossein Esfandiary, member of the Shah's family and owner of the paintings, for the loan of the color transparency and the prints of the Rubaiyal. To Mr. Don Glassman, Dr. Esfandiarys associate, for the press releases on the world centennial celebration of Sir Edward Fitzgerald's first English edition of the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam and for supplying us with the correct quatrains. To Dr. Ali Amini, ambassador of Iran, for his friendly letter of greeting. To Mr. Johnny Long, our printer, for his sound advice and for his personal interest in our project. To Mr. Roy Hickman, our engraver, for his valuable assistance in the use of color. To Mrs. Floy Blane, artist, for her professional help on layout. To Mr. William Henningsen, school photographer and sincere friend of Boone, for his invaluable advice and superior work. To the Sentinel Sim' for the aerial pictures. To the faculty and administration for their understanding and cooperation. To Mr. Howard Larson, adviser of subscriptions and advertising, for his sound guid- ance in helping us to make our annual self-supporting. T0 Mrs. Orissa Kingsbury, our general adviser, for her limitless enthusiasm over our yearbook work and for her teaching us that nothing is impossible to a willing heart. -THE STAFF 207 A Ax LX ,A -xv, xv! xg, xg Oh, my Beloved, fill the Cup that cleats To-day of past Regrets and future Fears- To-morrow? Why, To-morrow I may be Myself with Yesterday's Sev'en Thousand Year Viens, laissons l'Avenir, laissons nos chagrins fous. Jouissons du Present fugitif et si doux! Car bientot nous devrons suivre la meme route Que ceux qui sont partis sept mille ans avant nous. f2P: 7ff'r:'Q KZ? r5z'f9 'U' Cf fU4jffh-3 f ff,-M bf: 42.61102 209 Quatrain XX Rubaiyat of Omar Kbayyam First edition of the English translation by Edward Fitzgerald . . a.CfSg-E'.135--.Qg- ,- -q-...NV -- .-P. -51- il, 11-F H . Q?-2f : '. '- .--- --... , . .,, , if 7 D , 'S-ii-L.Pl7?1r,?l'Z-255':-Z7GiefV'ffZ''5:25?E.4-4-fi2hf:'232:4Li2'-ffE?gQ,E:'531Ea5'Q?isE? :Q5 1:5--'-i '+'ini.73Zf+ V 4- . Q '- HIP ' 3:-'J W.. gf., -sm: :fg:-f.-,Vf.g .- . -. . ,,-.1-'- aa-Z '-11 ms' -..--M .... .4 . . ffgsv- 1 ' - ' 1. :- gg: - N V ' ,ff:3'-5gz E?HR2-?1f:Pv.gj,- . . , , . . 5 ---mn,-.wifi-51510,--:aa W-33:27.--.f-371-1-3g-2QTJgfgg,.-Tiff1-.5-.14-525.-:gg Aiwfgafu1g,aa35c'K,.+E2I-5524.g,p::55-S.fg:-3a351'i1--i-1.-M-in-.f31a'f'Yff.'-g,515xS1V..ge.Q1+aQ5F'.- ,3.f-s2:ii':i5g21a:g:1.-Qgg-,4-?:fg.+.Ggw .3--, --.-.iw -329 1 - 1 - gg.:-...g-Lsvs.,-.5 'hai fy.-xggw'-gn-fail:-Lsi'-V:2'sx:f:f.:f'1:w.-w-4-5f--nf'-.2--Hz--five- -,-1.-2-'-w.:f..5?i.-q:.' 45-:-Qfeffmj-,,.agqfs-1:-,Q-as-,ggi-1.s1.ff,5fgi:V2.--452.55-fsfggfiw2--.Q5.,3,.Q-Lg:-+'V5,., 4, ., -3:3-.?3-Eff-3-RK'-Q-9123545-:Q.'a Q- f' ' .'-.--1-sg'--...g ,Q-:..1,7, V.. -0,1 V. 1 A-'5a,,f -,f:g,.pp5:4fwV . ,.., ,.... .-:,,-L .- ,1...:-.y..-.-.:g.V- --.-f--2.411--:-by-,f -lu.. --- 12. .:.-. wr .-.1-.2--1-.4-e ,- . 1: ..-,-.L-.J--My . .f,., 1- ., - . ...-4,9 wa. Auf.-. ,Q Q5-Q1-. -4.,.,fgf,-,.?. ,gui .,3'-f-ff -bp- f f... V- -rm.: in . ' . Yu -- - f ' ,....1,.. N- ... , -61-.3-.. r. .f.-1- --5, ,, .., W., Q,,,-fz:,..,, ,Fug 7,s,-:CWg-.Virf-gulf.-',,,Sq.--Ev -eg.-:..:x-4-,,.,::,,,yrs .,.-,..-,,,.v.,f,-'era Q.,-2-?','r---7.,.1,.,.--,,,. - - -J . w-VL. y.S,,-Lf...-fig., ..- .-xg F. ...iq-.-Q.. 348 , .-,iw-pg-1 f, - 5-m...1...,S'5y, f -A Q nu ..., 5s,9f1q-.gf..f--.f :H---. .-1...-.-.-.--'-'. .Q.-,Q-,:.-1..w1g-:f.fs,V.-:-- -:QQQ1-.L'x,.:-17.2'.-::--f.-.:I'--f5-..--gg:,mf'-...QVg-Iffwc.-42-Vg. -:wr'Ew.v,- 54:5 E Q:--ww-g1 2'21.fL-.-Qzfm-Ash Q,-if -jawn I f.: .. pw.-ref... -S5 -gg, 1 .1 , ,.,, -, . -,- , .,-.. ..-.,. , ,,-. ,--1,--.,., . . f ,-,,-., gr... g-,V.-- .3-4,-,ff -,..,,. A - -.-.-, -m. - ,--1,-... . . .- ...ff .f1,.,.AV... -.. - 2 .-Q-vw f- ,-23.43-f- M...--.,f --rf .-.1 -- W Ma- 7 f -3-ra 'C' 1 , pn vw-. 'fi-..-,. -,. ,A-, J.. 1 -- . ..,.. .. -....,,1 f f, Q- , ., --N.. .-,-..-,.yV-....a-A...--- 4-55-1-...-g...f-.. ,. -:.f-V-me-. ...f-J. W ..:...,.. 5-:A-L..Q. -ffm if . .3gir...4V. .J2...., -2- -., 1. , f N. .. - x .- .-qv. ,-Q. V . . . .+z,jL- H:--2 -.1 -.-..fKf!-1'Vf'--M'Vfi'-A. ----. -'fa:+.'-.KL:fnfwrxef-.H v-3-:wr-f-,am ---.L-Agmhfka..-,.:.:g-. -.,.....-wx-xv..-1..-rm.::4-?E.'.::gV-,-Q:--'..-kV.4:-v.-.-:-,.-2f,.,- .qi-grin .'.-.gffxrmq-'21 2 .1-f,-J-g1e:+f.v -'wwf'-1 -- f F5 A a - A-fb. v y-Eb A '-f- , -ki 'P' C-1-...w.'1s-:Q-L-f.z-12.4. a.:.:1-aamiaafi'-I-vz-fifiir--2 ff.:-fixV-2-xgjvzpf-mf:-112.3525C.-Q1-we-'.3-rw..-fx-1,V:-X-A-L-mivvvsie-v.-1'f:-9-ffn1.,,.'..ff-1-.nga-.7:..rss-1-.aff V .-giiivsf-w-if-:133Hs'. 2 --., -1 .- 4 -. X-Qf 12' '-.-.1-52,-.-1. - -. 91:70-. - ' Q, -.-, l, ': :'4LE'i1EfL'y:-n-if-3.:.w'.f1-1'..3,f-v'fIEf,!'5-'!,'yf','1fffiifl.''fnfygfg-',1fiJ-9E l:'f-tftriifev'i'r3:iHgk'?5fLC3?.!,-gf?-1v14ie ifE',fr1F-1w:vgVi-ggijzjifL,f'g:-,,.g1T1j'Q,Y4L'-Q-F-:Tf?1il12TqTL'Fr2j7,?g'1iiJ1'S'f YEJ4fg2'5f1?3?i1E'fx2iE','f,pSi'?'j3:-Qg'g.?'irgg59g 'sf - .iii , --K ,,, . ., f' 51?-,gn-mana:-:gg ff.. f-1,532 - ra 'lflfrx-6?-32'.w'-14,54-ga-'-::.555:g.f:Lgf.:'f3f,V--6555-zffgg 3357-..'n- 33.-.Fla-iii-: 1'2:?AVf:2+f'gv1'-+231353.1-sid--z::fag46il-..:gI5':g:xfL1v:-f- Zi'I,m?:5r:,:PZ3fgS753I-r kf:.z5-fffrmnzgf-,Q'g1'Q-QAQZS-44' - -.iiyssifsa -1' 1. f 522-:-b1fiZ'i:g?,Ej5.'5-w 7. S315 W7 1+ -Q - -:E--Q-'1-XL.-. --,---.-.J -5,-V---:rf :,.--2-ar. f5h'-fl'3,.,-Q2s5n-w-fw----f-f2- - .ar '-2:-fhf'iv--Vi-m::x .Vw-i mf -y.bwG-,gQs,--w,5Mg,1g3.E.-.-I--.-fa --vig'--v.3'z:r,: 14-1-.4f..-ffvgn-3-Q-f-.5511-Q:w-.. .:-.qw-A-Efty-r.,f-awba,-cgi,-3?::1- .g-N -153-53551-4--f.: ,Q is - -1- +516 ,-K .f 1 if-2 :'?Sm Prix' .Pizza-41:11 :fain .1-. -:--' '.'fQi' 1ax :Zi-?2ea?!'3-5--1--n-:gui -:LC-',.r2+ -. .wx .-411: :E--.,.:f::z?5g.?f1,.3i-gig. inc.-Sn--gi-3-G'-q.g-.r'--1-,-.5-A:r...y4: :S?Jfa'e-1631 . f'f2:5:1b11I-2mL- JS- N-mi k Mm- :LI 1 2'-,ff-a'3'.!. . .' . ' ig aj. 5- :3Qff1211Ef::4'-f'3'-.- r--5, ,f2'1:'Za :ka-'....Q-.--:S4f'-fr'--f-.-Q5:- -.-11'-' :F---Y-:tim - :iz-rzfr-s-:-A,fa:.-.ug 11. --e-.u'-- +2 if J- 'Vw'-2:1-41--5 in-''jf1 1'f-V'v:v-4H'Qa::.Q1-Q-ap....v3'5a 4--.'1Qil:A4- --yrs.-'. -,ms..arE:--fgr'-Egger.: :n45,Qf-?gEj.- -m. -Lzflfi'-41-.15-15,2-, 556'-rwz' - I'- W . M,-4, . - 5. ff- 41 11 -49:2--1--fel..-1 121-fri.: gs-.fiQ-?:V-.fr:5--gvzv.-s:V'53.5.--'a.ggsfffg,g..V.fx-. gfgrag5-..15f1:-.-.-gg-z.g.-.:-:.gvf-Q--gfg1-fA1r3rf5+zg:- ---:Q:.-f.v3,a'- 'if-2-9--gggliq-W1-:1-.-:4?'QQaf-'M-ff-.- -2 'flj qi ,. ' --wif? -1515-E-'ggralrg-2111117 QQ7:.z-1-4 11-J4::'E'?f-frfsmif-!f -EJ, ,.zr.-Li-- fir.:-uiefcgarp.1-1?-1422111.Q-g:.'-3-fi-12933-F-v'f415- ,fj',..,-5-:Xp-...gggyip wks IJ- f.f:- --v--nfs.. ,- 55:54 ,-55.52,-' Q55-3:1 '7:.4fi,3.f ,srzrfl 'rr 52: , .:f.fQ-,J .:.L'- fr- '17,-H' . j '.L?' ' ' z-.5553-fs.-14a-?E2.1::::.ifg5.ajq.g5.i3?3,'4a'2?w-1422-3-p1vf:ma.g4Qf:.fr: -'-QE- :14q 'iZ-F-15 - 5-5?5'i5mif:e.55,2MhA' , ,,.-eggs' ''Qaf.-',?a-1-if-f.Q-Slzrf-1-E'!:+ C+- 'gvigki 'vii'--Fai f5.i'H'.1-iaiiai SL'--'Q-2111-.:11:222-vs--if ng-Q-:.-'a-:L:v1:'. -Q-5-..5 13791-ip-24, i .-1: ff wb-EEE w 12-5:--i1,x gvk.1.f--..-ga:Egg-551s5,,1g5i1:.fg..f,s:1g-.-L-- ,guy--1 3i'f,11.-isfaawzw ' . ,s , .mfsfff-'-.a., '-fig' . .'?w,5g . 2-z 4,-, ., -. 4.41. Q--. .1---. -,A .,-- -Fe.-,-.4--V.:5-4.-..-...w x- .-.- --.., -..1.V.- - .,-----fha -:,1-f-.-:QQ-. 1.7.-.-1:--..4-Q-,ami---4 ---.- - -f---V..,.,-f-:P -- -- 1-.13 -- L .-V.-.-.-,-wwf are -:wwf-.-.ef-an--'-wr--.1-J ang:-f --auf. :f-V'--..xf.-.u.-- . 6- ..--we-fi--.1--'.S+Qf gf -9 v- . ng -.Yr 3 -a:f5:f.,ia 4: '---dwvxi-1451.39 1-,ig---ml' -'-2-vas --Q'--.M 1:11'14-'fl-2:11--'Tw -2-L4-2 2-'f?s.a.s.-'ffss---4-gg.-.5 'L,--ffg.-.-gqr,v :-- 1.251-5VgE2x -FE-'iw-1-4'-H-x.g,,-'-?1,.:-'.wf-.L-M'ip'13.-13i'a1'SgLG.1z,-:-zr-:.-gr.u.11zf.w::-z-1:6-316: .11:a-.m-Qs:-::f,g-g-pf:-f-i3-- - Y-1 :q.: fm54w,.':,'.---V-, +391 ,sk JP. W - 7 5-21-1 . nf-2--..: -Lgaq-Q-nl.-:Q-:.g.:-IgQ1:f',a.:.14.,- --fu..--1-' .p'g1'Vfmi'ff4 vfff-wiata 5-1,-133-'lfpljlif572'-:b12':e5-ftisiiigf31412fn-if?-'+'i?xi1'15::'T'?1'25C5 -'ff-iii-Pi-'?1f5:5?i:'L:Fld--7-EM-1.'5ii'-fSi'2':i4fqS1+19ff,'f'sS':Ef'vg5::i'ai'--'-'femur img? 'r'-m3fif1,91Q- Migiiz-an-5g,pv-2.-iff-2:11-1:Jr1 ' U-Z? .1 --f -Sr.:.p..-1, ,f,-:..zf,.:f...f.3. f - E,-2 .1----7'-sg....--f-.Park-.-,.-.fir -,-9.9-,r-.5-.V-,..'g,-g,,..Q .V.,'1-14... ...S :Avg-wg g,--a1,,,.-14.1'.v-Q..-.w- .qqgnw-.exc:'f'reiTu,-.243 'fg-g-.f45w'!,,g-gg -.i.zx.:.. -Qs :'.5s-an-ata. 91-X:-Pw31if.-f.,'1,., ...view-1 L,-MQ. T-' 19113515-1-v -, 1 SP A4-'X'-gr . Q-2:-...nga 11- 1,1,.'.-1535.-.1115-,fi-,f::g -:-.-r,:f :pea-5-Q 124-41. -,L 1--sfqf.-,-.-a-5.V.rf -mi, wfcfii-g.?y,41Cvf',5.35-?1':.'-jgf'-If--.1,'.51Yt'QfiXif.1.i3f-fi?-iixjlsz1f.::'?32?EQ'Li?,Cii.'w3:Zg.'3cr,qf1r'03'i5:?i-35,-QMQPZEY1722.-F2-'. K217'7x4g?j t5.T.-l5,'gC -fm -145-,-4-wfszfirr,--27 -F .'-'- g,..- .12-L,--gg-,g,.Q. -aa--rg -,.:g,ff-1-51-Q24:1-f ff -,ff--uw -:gf 25.-.-3 ,-fgmfy, 154-,ffl-1 21:'f:4'g:fE?fg- 5.-fav:-1 1-sag.-.3541-gay-, ' .ca-f3?'ff1i-ifew---5-Ag'Gz5- 2.1-:gffzszl-, 11 e - 'far'-rm.. ' - iw, ug-In-S-2.116-rw.-fsf'w N I-57f ' 55 L-i':wwF: P2-HJ. f'-- '---V11 'ful --1':12F1-zI?.:.--u-y-77f5f4qi-,-.- zv.-'f1.V'X1'V--if-H9F,53-wifi-11rrmibfzz-Y-?+?.'Q:1Vai,f:f--,gms.:-ifwg4ffFT-'-1:J'2i:s'?1'qfx:.--zzg.-.:?H:-2522121-'aff-3ikF1-'fa-1452!--4.:'-.f-..f-E- -Cfif--'-:gl-'Uri bfi'-eifi.-. hi: --Zsifxggessrswlc-Lf. ' -1.121 -'2'gvg7,-1.1-,c'u . -, - wa-,'. 1-Ut. .. .ffamyf--w f.:.,-f,e-'-f-H 1:-1--.-.:f -4:--.--.-2 .V.:.:V.-'14 -fe.,-4--51.-'--?1.-.-Gu -.V -dc..-f.-.-x,-:S--:1'.. ,-.a,.44-...Y M?-'Th a:.--.ff..Q---:a1--i.- --1.-A 'Sy.vS.--9wz.':::: gag?-':--z'2:V:.'-' .F-5--'-Us fvA,-'-qg--2f-1i?-31 -H':--,, 'v'VWr1f-2,9311--1--'-11-'fa f-- R3- kgg r g.--,-',1-g- .-.- -.ELM 1- f-n,1x:f:r+' --..--:urn-'.' ':r'v,.f:h.3-:.:v:.-.H '.am'1f-ff-'i1v5f'V,nf:f 11- 'nf-1-6-,m'm4zi'44.:f,-r-.r:.Vw.-V.f-'nc'-: :WRC71f9ra:1:4:wufa-:flu-2:wb5'2a,4'r'1-1,--5:5nnw,w.2:,gf7----1.121 1,a'-fi-.iiffsrii-12-:g'2.,' , -Q 1'-,2?f3,1-'J'H2' ,-1a':'d:q- '21-eg'-Zwfvig-15:g1.Qe .: . V..-'- f:1,': i'1-f-:Iliff if-Lui ,ve if-W '-511.52 -'41-12.1234-1-Exif- f-fha.:-+m.cy..,wm. 4-gxvga22,1-3533-':-:f4f-?, -.-'-H-'-:sz-1-VV..?Pf.1::ir-rE::::.14:?-.afiwffgngf-Qf . --E2:55:'ffff1Q'if5S'l?2r--xg-?5,w--54Nfgg-f':,5-Nz.-:. -515 - ye-fizfglglz-.1-1. .:fft2::,.4-f'-urfcrm.913.435-Y-:qi'-,-32.131-ale:--gain'-431-'-ipxeai----ul- 22z:f.1'f24-ff2'L.7:-:Q-'Q'-6f5?E.GQ6v-:'6f+g--aw iifaaywp-I+?-'z5f'v'iv3:F:f?21igge-S5--Lgarasgagpasfg-21,2-5-2-fifizrlrfip I -gs'-f - 23:-JG.-'fwgf--2.?af55?ff-1 -:af-:Q 4 J .1 . 5-rg.--z..-1 -. ny.,-1.---vw -fi-f:.1a.-z-rf-Sf.-an 51. -.--.ease-:-f-.f.W.'i5'-5.4--f --.4-. -ff.:-,.--:-1.-4 .-f-ff:-'v.:'-Q .:-re :- 4+---sift?-'uk--vgvn -'..m.-ra - -91,2-. ff: -- .Q JH'--f'-zsfrvs -.lamfa-A-. :em-f.' ram- .5 -qw--fr--5.121-'M 1-1-f ' '-15? '?v5 :-Q V.,---V.-1:22.-.. - 4-'-V'Q Q. -g-' ... . . -if ,:.,1-Q:-fg..,-. .:..'----1-.11-. --L:-'Q--w-.-.w--w:-:-fm..- rf-Pffw-afm.-M.,-Y-3.2.--vi :V iff-3--.'-1.:4i----ft:-f-f.+1'f:----:z.:w.-gf1:::+-f.-..-.-x..J-,-7.-:wg .1-f 'Q-Eng..-fp-Q-.-L55:41.59--ri..-.-f.,g,Eif--g,-g4s.-1fg-g-.ig-Q4.izfjg-if-4- -V. sap - f .vf-m-Z11-w:r--xg...-4-'--:-gg: rar.. .JJ , A-,.f,-,,-,-. 11:-gf-.,.,:L-.,-H-.--: 94,-Ja- .- 5351.21 5Z3m.-:fe-51-.-L..-1--Q-4.15.-wi, -,5pQ.2...-syi- 11-.-17:-:-fe.-A-,V fx..-:.mag'3,vf.w.f1.,rf-1-ufVLf--Q.9g,,-mffQ,g::.Lf-2:.4-zfyxlp- .-4--,gg-u-:euf:F'-3. -1'--'r--wr'-mf:f-'112::.21LmV 1-V J-fi' .'-pei:-cw -- - Q-5-V.,-::f?5,pwVf-.c:1Q? 'V-'. f.-5 5Z:g:.,.:eyg.:,g.-:-.azassg-ff-17--.y,.:gg:w51Vg:L-Q-:A,-2-if-Q51-gg: .::wwQ-I-5-:Q-ima-5--gig.zfgfpgan-Qear-:.zi'-v:'5:3'-1f--- .P7422-:el-e'3':.9 Qia9f2:4-,:f.:..a?wsv1xec-.f-Aigi-:si-'ckfs-1M9 ffmegff'-Eff'-.JVM f.:-P'N'l'f.-V f:f-as .-FEM 11:-ifws.-if.+4f:-:E - f--, - :g .1552-9 .,Kg.+,..-,,..'-- --. 'fa 2'-Q--'3 7.2-'gjf.,1- -'wk f 1511-.,Q,-if fuel 1557-f . , ggi! - 'C-gl 4.12. . . .rf5'.Q.-::4.,5,:', ,gazf !1 '..,,,g:.--'Hg-. 'gig-y.g'1L U17 '52-...wa A'g-'1'4- SV'1'2: - ' -L .. -M. -9' ' -15,7 1+ d'N g,fEY1-T.,,-- ,, 'PE -1-'upf 4--aff' -A '-3 - ' -:nm-'--' n' L .v . ,RL . ,54 1' ,-C7-'L 14, '----:fn-f.,-Q.-.-, -5,-.f-.-..,. ..:f.,, -:-.,f--f,f,.w1.-,- ...gg--5..s...V,-.1 ...Wg,,,-5...,1+V,,,.-,,1.-4-h.,...,,,.....,...-...i-45..,.,,5-,fi-... 4g+q.,5-,gE,3.f.-fm,-rgqfwy.-:.Qe..,--.1 -.,.,.-mwfl'-v55'.w .. --gif?-+fr.gfc.f.?.g,,.-L-g.VA,-..,-w,'.ff..v.-.-1.5 -1:-., Q... mf v-5V,..L-1. 5.5.1 .gf ,-4, ...wc ..,,'5-:f,g-Iva'-.5-f..-1-f,,.:-yr. :Lf eg:-V. '.:'- -vs,-p-13:1f-:'.-:f5,p.-1:-5'fQ-u-.Q-.Q-'v.'.-E.r-1-Q59-L59-'..53::---1-,-gg:-1.:L-'ifig.ge-,.:!i,g32G.gi2f5,-52-44.2,Qrg., ff.:-v..15...Lz:-r--z..r m-wg--L::An1-:fag :jQ-Zf.wff?'- 21't.V2fr,EY --:.'-'53-Mas: -..rr-2:-A fm'---fu-F-4.5-ww' f '1w'u14Y:3?w.'?,b,.vI.-3:a,::.-':g '51- if? .f--. 1. A '- ' '- ---n.---.1--W1----. far.,--,y.. .-1.-.-P f :-.cf-sr..-Z-2 ----.Jf-1----1 - . - . . -V -., - .fn - .--en --W 1- .. - .- rv--A-'-2.0 -4. -4f..f-M-..v.----:da-,.'-Q -.N ., .:s33Qe,..n-1, ,.... ---1. .5 -P5-, mf ,xl-f :v1'ff-'1- -fxv rg-g:g1..N -'wi ,::4-f:.'f-,:-.-g:.- 7--.-:-La.-J :- f.1.z.-fw:.u2.:-W'ff:L.f-G -,-.f-1-.yy-992.1913---14:-L---5--1:-5--.5 Nmfxg. .fi1f:,fL---1.-fC5 S'-99:5 q--,-:.5'n.-,.smi.- 'C.g,,:.?5r-,,,'D ,,.5.:gWm--f,afrf:.-:- --we-f--Br- -4-Q -.-M-.:.:1:4?Ie: f-+ -.,f KQV vb? --4.-,-.Agp-Q-1 ., :Q -,w.-'-.f.-f-1.-me-Jann.-2-aff-5--3:-:ff+1uvwgffl, --'-.'-5.2,-wp'-1'-1m-fwfr--1-.svq.3-25-:f.:.-1-:.,,qw5Q2f.:..s-REQ----sig, I mira- ---xVf-'11-3.151 zv'.'v-swgxf---1-sms-Vg'-1.gg-V- wa.---M 1- .f-if1g-. f1---4'f.f.15f.f- 'm-agfngsk nwz, -25.-gl---. - .izgefiiu-..e3L9i: -f-4- gv -.,.,-,.11'3.-:- 5-gf-.V.:V--'sf--1'-1.4 --- -f,:,gf:,,5:f.'-1-Ju 'r1.,r,f-..'c-..- :J,-f:-v-.f:-:-.---:-'11-,z.---'rw:L?:fS-we--fn'f,L,+fmqfV:-2--'fern--,-my-1 -mfqfg-'givzfa -fu -,Q--7-.-z. :.'.-f-af-4,-H,-if 15- , 1!E'f2:f-,Z - Gffiwn-'S aw Affflgif' -1:22--1 .Vex .f .:.: 221.-. QEYV- 11'-1,351-.v2f4. 'Wx -1 :acl wg --J ---Y- -ff.-.5--.-.-1.-:.--ff '- 1-2 .1-----'f:--M:- 1- :- - f-4,f+:v:.f-xgqa -:-v. -'----ufrw '---1-:.:.-.-rv 1.w.--,.-- :fm -94,--:.:1., r.e,e:'-,,-24.-pw M- H-1--v,.::iE.f. if -.. -BF-NU- ff?-f:fV Q. Vffvrwhi-,-1--ig:-fb, .M-Zigw --4-gray-2,5---.--M 1--.r mam:-g-':. ,.-,fy q.r:-ug , .-fx.-.,.c-1--L -:fr Q gf.: nge-v .1.fe-53213-3-.::.-5-axWap. f.:J 11-..----:gmmy-,-1:1-cqxg-4:1 -.Lg 5'-,-1f,?aQfv.uKf:9.g1:,g3pV..v::a?.fp9.f-:s...,.fQf,.:5.e.f-:,5z',--A I gi, gfa--11.2-1.4 pg gggege-..1..-zqfgga-v.:.ggag.-52:3-fgq?'us '-zq--- '-w:.:1- .. - -'.,:6,-f-,.5:m.z-3. -'Gif'-z-.f-H' f.-'fgmzr-F-if '-L--1:-,HLfiffuvf-aifsf 2'-Ehlvxa-sg: +--5.-Qiifwfslzf.,-ff..-3. - -age-naw .,:f :?'5c-ff-25+ -Y if ' '-if-P .I- :.:-3 V---ff-'9.1-.f5gn::f.,-af..-p:e,: ,'gz.'.w'Q-4:1-f 1-,Q-,-Q 112'-'-m ge 'fkfi' e4f'r2 .-.:r,,,-3 av-'L ,V 'K'-is fs'-12,-:re:fx Y31-',5:.rnw-.AG-if.-up...L-gm- Q -SIL! Yu- ffgfi-rig, we-x,,1.-234.45 -, sg- ?:-9I1'1'- - , - -. - um- -b...:-rf?-6 us. Z-4-- 1 -' . .5 - ..1..- ,...- .-..-...V--,., ....--..-f, --.-.,- ,N-f f Q... .-.W -- ..-.-. - sf'--1-H------fC w.1'.'Fs'f-,TT --.,-ff--,-.hfr-fp. -. -1--1--4-nf.: inf.-r - ----A fs..-1.-r-agus-.-... ,.-':-GSH -., V .'-mfg- ' 6. ua. if-. A--y-. -f '-..-cg-3 vm..-2 ,. - me . - Jan. :-.:9.,.'-- - .-eww 3- Hx- E., -x....,.-,U ,- ,..,,V..-.,--- ...-A-.-.1 ,-,-2 -M... 4, .--5.-.4 -.-.rr-...,. - . ,mm V--1,-..,,.f -.,,,.f..,3,w,-Vg..4-a-ae?-W..--.,.....-....,.-,M-,3.9w5Q. .. ,,-fQ4Q1.1,..,.,,-my . ....-, 3i,,...,: f.. . MM ,JL fm.,,.,.,.,-..-Q. .--.FJ Mg, ,. .sf -,snr ':..f:5:,..g..qg -gg:-fx 1-41--'-'4-.'tg wmagnswf 5--::.:1,-.1-:gg-fx-5 -',.-. '-Gr,-gv f.-4,-U-.ff-av-q.'-1:1Vg:a:Z'h--k-,.::.h.,4:::-,-gf-5::r Qag2.'1.1,. ,y-3533 -ggnzxcggr-+4-V-5.-w7E?'g.vz:'f.:qgy '.:1gf:1f.smV..-is-Q '- .,,.1f3SLz.-1-nga.. . any ms. .- ali: - 3Qf4:L5ms:,s,-EQTEQ fgmggg AH wa.--J.. 3----.5 -.-fn. -1:.-4w-44t-.y--- -V -.-qw-1.zvgfpgez--.w-q.-f--:-..a.-:1.'- 11-'53'wf.:1 n-.4-.-3-rw-.-12:1 .u,15d.iik-.'.:gr-,g:Q.z,41J:a:.f.e1f:wg---ff.-:-m 2-.252-h?1N,f::1,, asf:-55515:-',2. h -f:5ra'2- . 5Ga- ,,. ...half-f ' --2 fi-:Psa-'W-,b:v.-.. --1+..+- .ma- sarasr.-'--.1--1-.::fV-:i,g.':-1:'V--1--'VV'-.fe-4511-24-V-'-Vf2'fm'-fzvifflfqcivff-11 vm- -23:1 .:.--Ex..-wiay-1--gzw.ef.-fn ffm N--. Q2:rfw'.?-QQ.wk-w-'f:..-F:-2r,vaV'-1-::.y.:--1- fam:-.mn-111-Vilma---,:JEf..v1'g 'T1iS:3fH-7' .- - -W ' ' M W - -N, i: 1f141,Qf:.::f?-gif-h-P.f-Tvtfif r-J-ff-42-'Q''calf-.vu---.v1 fn? .A z--it-'ff-cf1-q7-'-inX..-.B--.g.'-1----.-fa'-g-.sa-35.12 ff.-eng.--is -f xv-111,-.:.c':.-fzzsfah 45-:0'ZfCw3a2,g:uf'1'a:ef-.-rfcgf-fem!-212.1ifm:ffi2f,,mgq'Qfg11'w.v- , L-:5:'P:-1i,t-eng.-ALA?-2 wr-. f-h:,::w fy- ,sr - .. 3'-J '- .. ' H-:Rza:..:,,m-:4g.?6f'f'22':'-2:-ervffpz ':--ry-V- if QJR1-lx-f :ff -- '-4-r-az?-we-1-1?-e---Q- 1-mmf: -Wirwf-1' 1:-2-.w-,Q-.-m'::n11:-yay.-' :fn--1-V-+41-V--11-:ff yn---2-11-.1'f4.fsw-rwa-4wwqlY.-x.i:--'.--2.1-Vbqfifslgig-Qfa--:-.:.:::.s w2::Vx.-+2Qf15-,iv-ruff -ff Vis, '- X: yswisgpn:- 2 'E fra,-+2-f. .--H. 2'-x-f -:-2: ..f: -g.,L:.-:Q-. ,-7,31L..-1-.1-,arfra-?gf,1s.Q-ag,w1Sf-1E?-qrfw'a-11-.'-S?-4-.J--A.aff.n:-:v.s:::.r-:ew-1-5.1.34-3-2':f:.ig-sfmswp-2451f-,.-W'-ffv 9:-?e :-ig,-.5 wg. -:H-fs..'-1: -9.--5.-1w'f3gg:'::q.+2i11f-cmv ivsw 2 sw- ' - I.. , - mr-'fQ.w.5+fivcik-45-.,5'iis g2i -':. -I 415-gafggfw-:?p--5:5:-Ziff::.V1'::13:'3:f,:.aQ-QQ.fiqrwj'f,,f.Q532'.-4-gswqilqdif-1'?f2!-551-312:'fi:-wi-args-s.fV'f5.F-L .-J-:renuVa-Q151:-z2?f-fffLiWLii:v 1-411113:-'xi-.G--fyup-zfsirigiirwg?:z::sEEM-.-gflwgam-E-zu . ' , . T435 . fig: -3,-1904 'xi ,gmp.,.5-5--511.2-:v-4.5.45,-g-am - 5 -bf'-ff-3'-11.-w.r1Qif'-af-? ..f -s Q. . -- P-ef. 'ff ' ' -I-'f!i9':'5'f':'-2:27-15-:l5'E'.',V-if-'1'1'53::T --1' 'Q-'-15 -FA 25 ?E1? ff S' fffli'- 1f19:.-Ja -:'EuZF:C-'- l f,.f7'i7'1.f?75-'f51.-'LJ-2.5 fi' f5?'j, W1 -fl' 5 1:-1 - .fR5'i'-'2?- T5 'I '4'f15f2'-:1f.' . 'f..'!S 'M' -3?-Y 4- -' ' 'Il' ' -lf'?'5.5-. :fi 'T 22.1. ,'-1 L Sm ' 4. 7- lfIx,r1 v-iw , 'A' lf- e--z -vp-H: -,- v: --If . ' '11 - .+A-Q. 'fin-'-255:-'l'?:v5'--'.-1-ff:-5--vi--:f-:FQ-rp 1. ---.-w,:Q--- ...'.'V-q-'L . .mv +V.g.-xr.--Vf'---,uf-1 -:,.f,-V-Ami-,u,.,a 1.'f!f.....-.-1.111-t-F.-.-.ph .:.-,,'S,-gV14-?fr?.f.g:g'.1fz- . ,Egg-,mfg 4- f:v...2'f5f f,m,gL- , -LJ , L-F-1' ww- .- 13.-fn, J ,gf .....f..M.q1 5.1-- e-.+1+ . -2 ff:- Q: -1-:.:-.VJ:.:ie-fri1 f,-.3-3,fV- f'1f,'-qZ..q4'L'e:,-v '1.ffxJV--.'Jg542Hv.:C5.5--f-.-.--iqf ',fk-'.rHi'.rf:--:-f- --'Wi-2-':?:::i1::A, -.-Vzegc-,ic-lr.Q'-'-E-if-1:-Nififim-. -'eif121S.fM24wS-VHISHSL.-if-rl 'W?ffV?L11ff'+f- 'Sip-A5-E ima-si1.E.3, E'?1exy,,.F 5 2- ef' 4 ?.:v,a-f::'1'?f::5zk'H5'2a:- F' ' 'f-1- 4 ,a-:VJ-f.f,.,.,.4--H - -V.:-:f---.Z--....i-:Vg-1.5.-ik. -.JE-1-515.1-: -,ff f,5g..-f.,p.,---- .-:,.,.-:- V:.f.f.-f,--.-.--.1,H:1- -------V-..--r-+--m---'- -.-r-:--..ff-rf..-..:1A-......1mf-.- -,,.4ufw-Q wk:-.Ag-r . V- irz.-,w .,--A.. - -fav .,. ,- -. -xm -1,-.sms--:P. -.5 f-:.-faz-'f-e'f'.-1'-+ waives, k M- . -11a:g:?.f'-Qf.z:?w2g:ff.'g.,.q..4--ggi Q65-:'?f:xgQ53qw22?t ' wvfda--ftef-f-A+.:--1:-..uw.. :- .--.--'LVv:-2-mm.-ge-f'-x'--rw.ws f-.P-.f-:--.--.,-W.:.11-:-.-5--rm:-L-f-f-1 -rv. fr-1 .44-.wr mr -. -Q .--+ f--gf. -r 'f -. sm --wk - -5 my rf-,--,-xy V-- ng. 2,.q:,::V 1: .-----,N -.1--by---V-1, E'--g-.gas-'gmgq -9--4-'ff--x-,--'.:,-v-.-T'-,,-J.-,.'--:ff--1-'-V .----.10-.:.-.. , f:-'1--- v,r'.--.,:.:'Vg- .auf--w-Vfi,f'.cw ,-cgwfft-wx1,g.t-q-1 -gg-::t.3'4-n4,4'11,311sw---.ww .-ski' '1 , :,'5,,o'5f 'Q Kuff-,rv ,211-Qqjw ,-wr: -1--wp --vs- f ..-.r-- Q-H .if-xv 5--:'.,1zv-1.-2:.vs--sw--:-- A-51 5- 1 -wx..- -sf.1:'.w-.Q :ga-1-1.-gV--'-wafer:'-f,1 .:1,1g-1-mf:-'r-f--:av-121-1-V? 0 W.:--.w ---.:,w:- ana-HI.:-w12aF'f--uK6+:w--..:-a-1sJ'FF??f'--5'-Wf aiff- '-3311- ' - ' mf f-'ww ff' P 'hiv -- '1'14-0 Q--: -Hf+H1w. '- . ,.a-f.+.- wwf. ,-.ff .bv --. ----f.--. .J -. .f .-...,, ..,. - ..f,-1,-Q-,-.-.-. -.,--...-..---V1.-- .... - -.-WL..--.-. . . LM- ..,-3---f.--. ..,.,-.-.--. . -.-.:.-.-.-.--.,,--.m.... V-. -f- 4... . . -,, --Q. -1 -. ,J --- may - ,.. ., 4- ..---. f. f -1 - --of---y-7 -Tw .-.- ww.. -Q,- Qz-wfg-s.i 3-if-Q3-igfqg. , in ag-4,-'.g5'i',,gg:a Q:Q'm'QMN. ..,.ag3.'r,,,'j.-f.?c4glfQ?TrfiE.s-..a5fE-fi ,J ,QA-,--Q-:,n3f,,.:,-v-W .:..,-22-. 9-san aff rf'-:-,--'mvf--f.-bfi -1111 P:'1:.4.n- ?'-'-..exfi1':- .wg ,'-an-H'-V.-::G-1 ri ::'.e?:,:.'5:,-'..-,gu'...Zg:v.-35 aw '-3351. 1:-2' .- 3':.q'--Q -gtg- y.ff.J.:.Q. .-,-,gy . - , 5:2-.3 Mp.-In-. ,-. , F I . . , V, , '- 7115--, .1 -15s. --'-.-' ' , -L1J1:'f,11i-im fi--L15:Pi-:a'w?s':JT::-3-Q?-fix'iii-361 5-EYE-Q--151-'Q -5 95'-2-2' -:Z4e1'..,-:-up42gp1-:-wx-Q1 . v92mu.5--gs':- :gafz.:g-:em ff' famwec..-'fg.fqW, arg.Qgfiifirkizff-1wE','Ls.-1-2-,Q-as-361:5m- 5,3 . . 1' -..,:Q--.-.--2.2-..fq,.g:-.fs 3.-.Z,-.1-.4miurif.--gf.-.wa-,-.eff. uf?--5+-eavmxvff-a-T521--'.V's.1Vz--2-' A ff:f'?e.'-5-H' V.-Q-sf -M .-1:.'-.-iw.:-52-41-Q, ag- -1-:.'fz,fG33xm-f.-N -x . 1 wwe .f--f. -'-iwfi-:.fLa'v,f-'-'ff-'. ik'-'J' -ff-'151'-:I-Q--ii': :w'-4-+fFlni--.41-493'-f-1-r:'-,'.f, -'J 'ilu-f:-if-1-54120 -:J-wr:-'f-:::v124 -Aff?-f-wfiafizfk- -'-51+-'JS 4-Luci?-43:f15w --,511-ff3 1- .iikffwu - 'H.!5V-'-'iff-fy'1-rlfffmig-f 'H-1 L4-c,24'I'5,i.?Z4--'s,1:?--'PSF g,zfg:?Y--i2?1..-5W'--I4i!fJi ?- -12'ri- .3132-J um? 5 1-2-Vane.. 1-5-ifzsg,..-s.-1:-.-6:s4f,vff,f.-2-. -f.C-sV4.-:gm.5,':f- 4522914 .95 , - Vcpff,-gg-,-43-.,,.g,5.:-Q14 7g.14,gg,5,,::15.-Qalv -farm.-10frtf'-vs -.-gzwfzy-z-ag.3-pu.ggwgfqfzwgfgf--YV'-Ef.f -afig-..15,,, an --.5-A-,Sg:ig.w59,4,1 ,,Emw:f3 .?Mi5',5,-S1f!6,,.:, :.sr.gg1g-.,..t- .5-xy-,11..'Qr,g,N..1n,Q - wx -.uaV::--..1f.- r-veg-wlafemn-5-wg-s'f'f--:agfzwrsgipi'-,fn-4.-W:-:.Vi-.xi-:L-wr.e.4kmv4g-1-fin:-4'--E.--1+.-aw-f-vc-'gf-:gfavfw 1-Kiwfiwfzf-26-Gigs-:iw.g1H'fa-1152.'m2.f-.W r:25'- ?m-Biff-' --'mmgrwgfiw YQAHPQS--9155-5-1-'xffwc-1fV.-1'w'-211-Efrff-gg. -:?b :v-: 'f' 21 v --- 2-1' -1' Aixxzz- -':---- 1- ..1:2 'E2f:i.-:--' '::fZ:?.e'f-1-.N-sn'-QM-'.y:.-zu-' -,rf .:f .4..-1-fri-4-ff.:f.-Sac-'-pa.: fx-. 91- 'ra -4,gy-'Lana-19:-J-riff -ff -,qu-,v,::+r.6-ff.-. 'LA' --so Q.:sE,'5-ref.-'-A45 25- '-1-:QF-N .Q-Eheg:-gefffni'-':'.:vk:f-- G1.1 5.1, -'iksfz'-141571---1 -lf-J. ' -fr ,...,,-gc--.. .-M5-4.-.-.1,.,-,Hz--Vee-1---'-1-R-:5.uyVf:,4:i-.M-vffl15.-,-.wx-4-J.-..5.,.,,-3.7,1.5 :---,-...,:,m:..-v-,if--2.if f ,,f-rg-ff-:.i,-3f+egm.-M.- -- .-.-.1-,sv 44 -..D:,4g,,. ff ,iam-.-, my .Q-..-.w..-,3535:.F,,1y-:.:...,f,...m..,-5-Jz..V.,p5.-3,,..55.,g-.-,,.,1 .1-.,,-.2 -V div - -E '-E-:ani-.fi swf. 2 -Pjisiv-if-w s -iw 111-131f?11. 'ziziaffFifi-L-Q-52?:ii-11323212 5 Ni? 491' 17': f: -' -lf? iffgwigw-'f 13955 -1? -Ziff.:1i':n-'-2--'sa' ' 1 'W we-.zrL:'f' Ti'-' -1.1: M. -g.-Z-e :.'.:-fs1:1-fig.-g..-111.-'EI-' '-'f b?f1'.f.- 21:53-9:-,111-fzh 1'22L--9-V: :::mFL'-3.31-1--..xg-'Mig-Azz.--'F'Lu:'fa:-'.1f- -31--af., 2 'Z EY- -.Q--Qf:g'2S vw -' ': -wwf. -- f V ' . 11s'-Q vm.-.,-if'::ie-1 .:4,1:2r,.. -C21--4-.tp-ups?53245.:S1?.,gf:-sri-E.: . -2 - ? 1':i-if-gf , :Tia .-.Eff-1 we-E-?i'--xi'-Li-' Q -1-'fwfiv 13- -2-if 'ly :iam-. -'fffi-xzuxfionsqnf-1'-1: if-1-1:-53 -:Jah-Q.:-,:Zf,'2-4 1-1--Qgmw-?N'4?'.,..'?'?-124riffE?.:, 3,gQf?'-if' gp. H+ 'gif yggifhfi- - V' ' - nggbflxri-,QT-1i.'5--rf: vi!-2-'2.-V' 'ffs.Mff.-f-f2?:f'f3?::2mg5g,-:f.'1r.2vg1-ez-.1313-'5 :ffffi--L., . I- f, -V. -.:.VV1 -- .- -f-.-.L-'--.--1--.-.-:Ji'---:':122e--:.':-:qw...,fA,-Q.--snr fV 13 :-fu c. -s--Vf--'Q--.fan-.Vw-V-,t :'V..-gQ..-?f.W: -1.,--f:-.-.- -A fg---.ze --4532 f-w--. --- 'ff-tif -'- -.-' --- ve,---....'. . 2:-H.-fbi'-f N-:-P-:eq ---.-:f3+:---:rf-+ fly.-. JJ.. .f . - .f . -,.-.-. -V,:1-.-cv... -V.-.: f,-qv T-1. - -, - fV- ---..:-': ,- A--,..Wg.V.,,:fQ... .A-cf-4-fa..--., f. 4.5.-gr ara, g.'p---4.a.JSg.5g,,5f-- v -saw-new-'75 fm-F, .. .::.:4WEi4'f ,::'f-- --wfg,..,. :-fS,j1:w1sk.Vb-!'--+-1J-i-f-:-af' ..-1----'P'--'V. ' - f',-9-5.11.1-.an . fix: .V 1-f.--:-g-'-an-.'.ff.s-5 Ly-:-.,:--.---.nagf51:c2fE+:A.42gsE5+Q:.-A3':-fi.1-..-.f1f.-'.-.ff-1f-5f3Q-::-.5Hg41:2aac4f.i.:.4.-3-.3-gaffwgfre-ffggf -qdfwefy---92?-.4 -- ,--wi'-L.. mfg- . 4 ' ...-1..i.- -.--.:.,,fVV--V.:-,.-rrp-.-..5.-,-,--ggi fy,-...Q-2.1-a-5, -5-.fpzz-fg,w.mx:fg.w:g..1-.egg :.-.::qf5-1:..23--:ew:'-1-z?:'11'f-.::Vs4f:'.-1-aaW-4:14-.-5f.Lf-.wsav--245.5 may f-41-'r-3:53.-1-yE?4..,-Q:-'r-iff ff- -.- ?i-':f:y2.v '- +A:-Que-wiaxv-',zvfw-5--slr.-Qkfryszz.-.wsf - --eras---.ffV-' 1-if-2 -1.1 ..'u.-f?--.2:vHfs:.i-:---e:2Qf wz-zf-f?:'-'114,i:ff,+-vas'1-5:-air:-f.':v5f:-.:-7-15--.---rs... -:Q5-assi'-:f:4'Vx11-rifeIzikwwf '-w.:Q:..:e'-PQ. ue:-1151-Q4-4-'-.:'m, auf-Tw-2-M-f-zz'-eifff -.--,L . 'f :Vfz5i5f.-: .V-MTW.i'-.'?f'Ze1Q.:g.-gf-.J: -'1 '-Pima. -e:-.4i'f- 2,-Q: 1-1 1-V--n --m-pa-Z'--'----Lv -1519-72-2:-v--4-1--:fQ5.a:PinZh4-EurlflilfT:-'-.Z :':H iff:-J -1 'if-fzi-1-iL-,-L?-Jiri-L-7-1-1-fwfzigi 2-:--f111':7Le4 me.-' '- -'aw - --.-.f'Gf:-:3ff9'Vik1agrm.r1.-4: .2-asv-fw v- .- 'af' - 2 S -rg -. 'Y-.Q-A 25.1. 1521- - -. ---'.:' 1-gp--9 -.--f,-- .. 1, , -jf-.'..-,-14.'-fn, qw- - -Q.,-.1-,V.-.--ff..Q--11:-zu--5-.:.,.-.Jr-4-if 1.7,Q.-V.-fi.,-,Q-mf--, ,--ny., - ..g.v'-,L .::--- -V VV--.-qBwr1gg--- .tv-1?1.l'.y'f5 5G'f, emdgv.-fwxggkvggjwf--4,1-up-.,.-iq '-- -4145,-ew-N--fvaa '..-E554 -5- :ML-L- 1S' i??EQ.f,7L,fs.,iE' 4071 -fa...-..:,-.-g .,. .1- 5-.-. 5-2V.V':w --J-1-V. - :V -.5-,. 5' -4-.':u-11-fE.:'. .2p,-gi.--1-a.V.-.,- ., 2-y.'s:.y---::,,.,w .::-,-- +V. --...nip.-44,'.-:I',s.,15:.f,g5.f,,:.-ggi-:.-.pfy..--fr, 1,61 -.-,-.J- -5k...:f.:z-'L M- . 52:15.55-'..ia,--'Sf' gg?-172 -1':x3.g1+.-nw' -Q.-'. -4- - 3453- ,514-Lv.,--.W 2' Qiffprliwff ff--V1 -rr --Eu '--me -1V'-V-f:-if ' f7'?f1.2N'.'f7'-'u2: :'W?f:.':9-? f R 3if'f 4m:-75'i 7':'-AIf Ef'4f?-f--.1'43EfflfiffiZl: 45'f,:fl4? f.: 'f LEi'-if21'-,k? 'r5Ti':1L5f1'34'7a'QQ-f.-112215251-gfi5i1'2'?3f7 -2-'iL'li'J'Q.?:'A1.5-i7'J?1G .fQL!--1w',saf57'7Zi',- Gzqakiiawe:v:,g1 -Q-.n,ri4:'zA-'sf-:fswi::,QSQIi'f-Q-'Q'af-H41- ' - :.w,-f--- -.gg .-,gg , -1- . .5-.'--f:.' -.-.-arg pa: -2-ff imc,-te :uf fI'Eaf:.'?:gf:4.vQp...3?L.1-f..--.-5 1,:f.',g-any..fQ::-,-3:J1,a7.'g.1--1--pr:-y .f-:fu-, umm- ,,,g5v,.g1f..V.1.-f -atv.--ff'---V -Q-:seq-.mbai--1:31-f:-W-:iii-I '-Efff 11'12'-?-5 ..: 'i1x'vg.'1-m4'Q'-g,f-.3?'Pf s1z-qsiyf- '51Sf.'zf,8-5-.'6 Y-'-3 hbP'!?'EV?'S1f' - - .um -.6-f- -. -4 . 4 --::. .. - fu ,gg-. fa -1 -f'- -L:-J' 2-dLV----..ff'VrL':-1-- c-fir!-w .-f'-1-P'12'-'5-Trrw-7--:H --.---.-. -E+ ::-.T.---,z.f'-.cis--.g34'A'.711-: :-: - .- 1- -Q :::.-fe. -:M Vw--L--in f..f: '..,-. 4-'m5ELVVf.-59' - '----A-Y' -y-QE: -'- ., EMP-1-'sg..z4.fA.Ei2 ff-wa-1---Y-1:K-1' ,,S1,,. .,-. ,A H 1 ,,. J, . ,..,4N1,, , i-.,..L,.r,,,q,f,-.,,.-,.,1,3,, .-3,-.--,-N. 1-: -4.1.-'lsr-.:'s. 11-f.-:.-...:,, v.1.1Q-4. -5,1 :J-Y-mf-wx -.f-:M -1,--.-Q. :- 5,- +V. 413--ax,-jw'11, .if-wax. e.-F-941- -we-.,,1Vf,,x,,,-.1:. :.wQ. wg:-a-1u'.1'--A - ik .XR..g--.'l-'EPD'-23.-75 .::.v--. gm-:x -we---'11-.e.Q,f' -s efrfc:-1',u '--1---'f-'P 'five--1.-,'-ff:-gg--r:'V:w-11-Qf::--wi.,-:L-:xi-1:11.1,-Q-rmye-':'s.z..-.'--Lv.-f-1-QV'win-1'r.-,1:e.:s::3f.1Z.'m1if- 4+--2-172'-2-.-ellie:-921 -mqf-1325-:-G..'-ii-'gif'-.fy-.':z:.f.-afim1h,53.:?.:3..-4.551-Sam..-Q1'Fiv:gv'-- G.-.5-9-E.-'HZ'5-Qmazsn-4:--fsmff.-.-.' 'ww . f-if--fam ' ,-. -.nf-5-:'f.'-,-1:1 4: ---15-4-fy.f,,s4mf:.g-+5-.---nf 2:--5 .mg-. -fQ.n-:f.,f- vm- -1---2:1Ven.-.QV:.::-11 11- -.grffifr.-nf-nzf.-.V?gq..es--...is-.Q-5-5-:Q -1-lim?--.sag-1-:-.1-1 z-Q-'-:-1152361-ribs -'-31.-1.54 -fr--iw? - ::-f..-r.. .1 .Q-if -,usa .rff'-cf-.'im-5221, fbiapnsw wgmizv' r:--is-za Q.: '-Ji'-.isa-fV::pf',z:5,-.S-sz-zzvga.-3 V5 w5zg5n,-. f:s:a-- azgifygta- 65.325fs-,iq-u'Vvf.g?p-.lf-af:-:,:..efG-e-.vii-.Q ?f5-M :z: 5 'h: V.n.1L-mfr-.m-QJWVV -9-w:f:..a:.zf:-12 -3-1fy:-:Q-:iv -14112.-:iii --in av, , . 22--:.'1?.:-'f-112:--+.v,g.:?Q-V--u:,ff1ffgv-:Qvg,g-sv-1: :..?:.:mLV5.JE.5.a.f-:-4.0.24-r.f-1.1351 '-:wa1141-fi12'a1-u:-:'Lwf-::'f4+-'v- ---.-f.-5-fggnan'-h:f.g'12,1-M :-rzis-.y.-1-ws.-Q'-S:2'1?5'f 1-ef:-Qkgwifvgqrzifffaa--:-1-19212124-s mf:-L1 5.1,-,-,H Q.. f . -Q. V: 5. C, -- - A. fm., 5.-,343 1: gg.--p -e-,-gg:-,P-1 .r-any-.vu--Agw1.1,.g., , ,-,.--.-,55-,a4:11Lg-,-,jg,- l1:.':.- 5-v fy-,'w'C-iw, -J-.,- gp-f ,Q-,55,5rL,-A-gf., R:-731225: i?-5233:5'L':.f.1---,-.isz-in-,533:V yf,-L'.y:a '-.gs r, -1,-F,-gray 3-,yan 4- gyms...-, .G f'i'::3P2'af:--EV F-1 -zfff-'I:- CV .A Q55 face-Veg-4.21..1-,nf--z'V'.'-I1: a- rf r.-2.-1-1-1 -2.-.ii-Qslikf-1'JL?:.1fff.4mg'fff.-.1-.1:40.-3 -.gg-rf if-.Aff-.gpm-.9L,-.VVQV.:-g,fg-33115-:':a si-4-.-3.3411-gn:-Q-:gan-.1-5.5:.Vgrggw fu,--..f4,4-.gf ,-rc-. 'N .mi -14,1 i.,,k-511:19-' - r-:..f,Qz.fif-3, --fgrggi.-.gsmmvWe-3?fs.f.5:i,:5a-'F.:1-S3-W-Ke2Q':f4i?z-s'.--,3Q:32QQ:-gg:vffe.,q.gH1-ibgggciffwsrsggqz 37:-5-27-5:1525 .gf-'ffg -1 'ww V-Sufi-5:'lfr-f-3'11f'-wizgwlf-sfrfifg' .-fi'-use-nf J wqg, - al .,.-1-1-V---.-3-.fsfw :-wr-Y--2-2-.'V'-::--Svw-r'if:'4f:-:::w-:g1m?i'f:-mfizifei?-:prf-24239-em .. 211'-:fa-1-ii:-'1.1'f:V.itv 1 1' 'V :P-Sffz:-4 :zff:'l1f-j-fuiiif - - 2511:-:'-2' F'-5' 1--sri teal?Z5a62?1'Faii1C'Q:K-- L-'T?Z'f-::.-iff.,-:Q.11-?':ES1f-2:9191 fsqyz- '?.e?2-3:5-1-34'-.433-'HT SEZ-:Ihr-Si-1-an in 11.-Lai? 5.1-F1'-'-P-g.3-iff? 'iris-qT4k-'2,f-:iq 'f 'frf1Jfa.v-51 ' 171-1--'Rs ''KimQui.-34-IQ-5-1.f.+-'Zi1-w-421'--rfQGrim..f'E.- V - ..:a:.-:.. V .-L. -- -1 . ' --J - -'--1 -v Lf.--Q' ww-.',fv -f- sofa- --w'ff..:..1i-1X'1-4.---- ra:-Qi: -Q-if--1 1f---.-V-V11-2rf.:Ef'-:-:TA--.'f-f:1':f-1--.ax -awr3-:V-.'fff'-:r-- 3:02252 A .. Y-Q -H-'-.:.V12-53-V '-':a,S1w 1 Q..--: ' --'f5 1'-1'-515' ' -uv --:.!:'-rf---'L-gifs' 1-aff--.11-.1-rf 1--.S-Van. .:.--,- ff-,Q--..--12V V-1 1- -ff --:.:---T-..--:N.,.-:,,.-.?g,.f.-1--fe3f.,,g-3.44.19-5---Q35-mf..-131....1..V:1-.--.snzhrfe?.Q5gQ:4,..-Auw..-gV,--e-,-....-:..:5---xv 1-,,-..-va,--r..-H..-.,. EN-.-5,-ff-g. .f.w.4q...1.-Q., ,ry-N, - 1.1.0-1 'MEN' 1 , ,,..:,,,,y,-ff--p-,,,,...gr-.- Mg. .Q4,..,i,.Ag,,e.4.. , . ,..:.: .---..w-L - , -..-V :. ---- .,-,-,.-.1 -NV-,-5-.,-rg.-V,.-W..,--.-1 ,-4-. -.2 .--..-Jr.: -:V L'---.mg-A-, 1- -14---..--fr. .arg-um..-fy--,fqx--fr.-V-fn--HL ,J--51.42-1--ff K.-1-ws-' -f4,-- 4--mf,fcz-vii-?m:':':g-W -L-,ijt-35,1 U -Q .uv-Q--..-.-,Q-.nfs--I---.-'-1'-?....?----VM --z.:-+L-1--V.--'r .sf-gf-,ez-.1-'f:...V,-,.-43,-3... -3--M.-...Vg-:ep Q--:.,f-24'-'.Q.fff-xr:-R235 3-aa-Q--55,5-f.m'v:-ff.Q-ga..-1:1-,Vg-1-.-f.ni, .-pzse-f 31.-,aria--za.-..y,1-5-3-.:.?.g.4,g,--f ..+,7fff'- -gg.s-'Q-,d.?g,5-.Q-gpg15,f,-2-Elkay. - -gf, 3 ,gr ,i-Lgerg,-,.. .,.,:.zf.e-1.-. 5 ,-g,ggF..,Q.g-5z..fmfgn-h-1.1.5 :fra-.2-rf- , V-r. -1 .f--1. -if f.:gf.-'---V-- f-YQ..-1--ff--.-QP 1..-mm-f.1w:-g1::ag:Qs.: 1411--, V... -.--.r::3....-5g::-----as--12 --.-au--:T'f.f'?'!g.-5345-'Q-V-4 aw:-if-.aug-1-wg:-,?f iv-. ' aww -mum-.1-'Siu-- -.-4 mmf: -.u-K-1.,.-.9--rv---11:-ff-r4.5:k la,-.f'V.:-,iff 4.5 --,-.g f -:yVg.'4.-,--.Urn-,,, ,Vf-g-5,-1... 1-.5-fn.f..1::1-:Rqs.,..-.-4.g,u:1w-5.-3-,.-41.11,qw-1:25-.2721-.iL:g.:::.,.-...z -53-..m7b -+I, L ,v:,,,.3,,.eg'-f1q,a--yf:-f-,34,,,:1,- gg..-1 ,.- .-,13-m-.:,g3?-'V-.236-urls-' yixHX ?,z:.1g,-'-v- --.-ggwqqq. Sgr--'gp--J-V' fI1'u: -1 'f--1--P Gu'-4-'.4.4.r -- -ff'-1 - ' '11 -w-f1-'- H- nz -- ' :1 --'V J ' A .Jr 2' -' ,.'--H- 5 ?1,:v- .ga-: wg I' f 7' ,. '. T .,:'-- --,i'-:'.n-:--- f. -Q-A --1 1.4-L L- f' -:' 15' -' -fi -. Y. fl? -1'-L -'L .,,:'v , .,:fv.f::--Jr.: 1',.-.,5'- . v.. , ' 4 - .,.'y1--4 ,. 5 r-H. x L-, ,M -.V!1:.- Q.,'3Jng-5Lu'ly-Q -fy,-'wafigvf-f.!Q,2'+7g.M,L ..,....,-., .. ,. . .,.f,.-:-.-Ly-.-.,-, -..-,-,,.-1:11.-Q...-1. ...- ..,..g,,.-, 2-?'S,,.,,.,..,,5-.-:ag-,,f.,,..- q.,q,,,,-.. .--M W., - Q., N.. -mm.. - ,-.w .,,..,,,.W,..,,,.,. ,,, ,. ,.- ,..q:..JfV -1.-f .-.-. .,z,.-ff...-Q..-Q.--., -1-4. bmqx--fa-f-..f -.m4':- vg--f.-.--4..-.--2.-5--3.5m ,.-.-w?S--gmc'-af.--ef--E-:.g:nfy.p,Qp.nrf:'-g.1..:.E:-, 'v-fl-ff-'r,f:,'1.-,'.1-'.k,5.,'51ls2'4 K'-viffqs:-v,', gg- .3-Q-+ fy...-5.-e3,r..g---. ,g.,:f::1..2---1.w.,f,-5a.,4.5V.z.-1. . J G-5-7 g-, .,-,ji-H -La-L-1---7: .-r L- .v, .-g.:w.+..Q.--:.g.- .4.-Es z1f- -5-1,g.rf5Jqii-rwwq.-f .Z-14.-.1-wagq.: uq,-gf.:.-:na ,,,,f.- gg,--1-4-,.g,-ma. -5,2-wx:-an-. --. 1 .s,,:,5,,-M..-:JV g,5.:-1,-:ij-5315-r.. 1152 3.-1.2352 11:15- - x.:,g7M,, r:z,:.5L.1: ,,,,Q,...-..-..9,N Q.-.-....,.,u1,.,,,.-Trng-fp:-,fb gp: ,gin -z-f: ':-n--..:-V:..- fs '::-'-- -.-1-15'2.4:-an-s-..1':5-1- 1: E955-fl'-'5fi'f 7F V1-QS'--1'-:-f'-ff' -4.-2-nf.-L-wc?-.Q A-1-if-F-'Hwi-ff-'V'-'fiwgff-agp.-A ,F-av f.r-FX-cv-----KV 2-ffa-'f-agfgg-awk: M-fs--22166 ..--f-F f v'aasv 'fx.-ces.:f-Y-1'-eH1+??a:f1l'1'-'fH .s51f31'G-'Q1-Vw-f 'm..' Lu- .V g.--- .-,J-.,....'..-w , ,-,5V,.-11. ,4-H-L+4f,,f3:.,g,,t! :f,.e93-3gV.-,g.Jm.'- .'5-flag:-vf.--..f3:. L-5 :.5,a',.:.-E -sz-'s-El' -gf.:-xg-:::,.:m I-15-swf:-Q uiA,g.f.....:,.-tqm - e '5Z-F?-f-g.3,gfi-. ':e.m-P.vm-f2'w-rimffgaz -f'1..:-:zz-52-.-.-f:.:-Q +.-?.'-,--1,-,Q .B f3ff'f f-i-:,::....Q gf:-. .rf rg,2gf'f1-g,'-.t-JSA.:-.-gr,-',gf +3-.1.-.17,-.g,':.g-555.5-Q.,.,.5-ff-ge ' Ls..-1-1-:PQ :-j.'e,.f5i1i1'--2,-,.?--.fp-.,V: isC.f-f.fa1115,.1,5:5w-.-:-,-2- f..'1w'-wbzfz-.1.-'K-15' faq-1.0-1-L 9 -ya s-+w'-..z,e5,,vL!-'Z.-2'rg:f,vI'rf..:L,f-31:-:fiv- -'-2-.-111'-2-A-.f '-ff-. '-11-..2-A-1: Q-7527?-'fr':?11 -fe '1-1: 1 - '.-V.-- - f:-2-1-f 2 r .-r:----.'-L-ff-'44 '-uf r 1- Aff' :r-F' ff' .'f- - 4:.'.. ff- ff -51'---..:.Lif-'-A if ..-':-,va-':a.f.f'-.:-.e 1:21. 2 - .L'.-f.f--f-'fg.r: x.-- :mg amiga fi-5 A . ff Af.. ,J-fa, :vu -uf: ff- I -' -Ti: ,Y-'41-f'?.---iff---2? .-'-.'5:1 : -:-Q w,:.5'h1 Y , w -v.f-YV 5Laff-1-1'ff-''-Q-3-.1-.Iv-ii-.'.-f '-'--I-.Ry-:EEJSQ-w.7':-21:2-.Q-fe--QSVM.. 'Z'45fiifj5Zf -'f2g,f 'f:Q4f'--. 'ifiinaagi-t'-,1'.-4vii'51---wizi?::-f'2::5 f-QV:-:JLM'-7F'.a:bf:kEfF232fJ1f Z. wg '171-sm-T9- 12i?-.QQFLFWF-Sf'-7f'QffH?ZS.'?w 1 1 -' .- an-H rf' -. r .Ji-:L-..Q.-..,,-., . f- .--- -pez...--w ...V--... ....,---Q -V---:. .5-.Q-f --J-..' --1 . 1:1 ,J-:fa '--1 ---:V-,--'-.,.-..,-V-,L-fp- --f--4 --. V ...-ff.-..-4- fa rv-:.w. ,., ...c--.5-..--Lf :'.i'3'.'+-9 -We '-if-?:y:f52 . A -...Q-3.1: ... Q.,-.gy .i..- -si, Q-,U -,n-g.,,.2-sf-.:- 4 - - J ' - -.-:f':5f1 -.-wg: . '113--.311-if-.v.fx5?1'-PM5'.fr-:iiiis-Qseiaei,-az-,JE-wfiafz1. -5.iqgflwwI51,33-.j,5.iV,'-?a3L':-mar,5:15-5:45 Jfillfglse-:f:,:52'l?ii.'2L2 .:- v'--.ts--Jenin --'H ,Lgg?l,:P:ia-E',iz:.iiEz'X'.i:1e-f-H?E,f52536512oi--.,a'h:-1:z:SQ-:fS21z:- .:Vpg-'.-g... -l-P5.-e--g:.'-1g.,- 7--3,gV-54.5-1-Q66-. 5121113511-154: -ffffg-1.-,Ly-f.f2.',-V: v--'p1f.kg:f'-VfS2:,-35y-5:.r-:7geTT:g+irZ..11t-f -f - fJf4'x7l731-'.I '5j',,,4: -'GM 1:vFff?'?1.9N1-:S'4-v4'2?fQ::Q.+'c:4 -.1'.L-1:-.zw an-imfglffzil-5.x:1f.2:r.4H15? 'C 5.-3'-L -. .- :1 - ..S'ZEgl1.1 FF-5 1:1741 'WJ-1-cf.. 'J' -:--4 '-rf-22.-f 14:-sf'--mv...224-',-Lnfl1-f -5--' .x .-1: ' 5-::.: -11'-'-fL :!'a -- 7:-ifi.-'Y'-'-:'1-fl Y-Va.-W. 7-'E'-311' 1-4'-ff-:.. -if .55-'-'wi 'T ff- f fW :-iss.-SL w-':'f1:1- - 'Q Ja: 'ft' fu FTf?'l--- -. - f 1- .H.'-,- 1 1: -.-3- .. 'i.1:, .-epifffq-.-5 -,-1' .-LL---r .5,L:1-ag.. 3--3 -..---'ff-Q f.'g1--gf-:M .ff--:RV -gf-, -2,--'-:,.,-2:-2-'-1--f -J.. -.gg -Y . :-- - -, .'1,-., .nf 1 ,,' -... zu, -,, ,.a- -.. L., -2, -.L -34, L 3.- 5 -1--. -U:--,gf 4..-nge A -,-5,-w--13 .Az L.: -1:54 . -- ff- ' 3'?fi-5--Z'-1-I-i-.:,,'a1Lg'Pl-121-YW:-fi eff -Ei'..fz-.555 iff-.we.1.rpxQg:sff:-'fg:- -16:-'13-5-:if f-222.15-Q-1232-4335-11izf2fig.J2212-32-ggvirfh-f-ffrj-1151:-fixwz 54:55-4:2251-:gf -fffggviffgpg-:Zmy:'H--avzkl .gras-:j,q-nfqgg-lggr-if-.2-gg4-Cw.Q1:'3-:5,1f.fEi.i,,f-.wrfkfju-5-fJ.q?':a- -5 z-5 :Q .fam 11-iz-'gj .If-:Q-wftgggi-2 9.5.3 :-,gfffg-l1f:i5af f -.figW.-32411-15:51-,g5..g.f,1:ieg2?2' gg -. :'iGr?g:,Q5..552:ff3-'fag-.'i: r5:,wfQ-21. -fe:-tfv 3-?i6e4.::t+i2i-.HQ f:iF??Ei:'-xs-?1fi2-'.-2.9515-'-1NL. -. -SSE . . .V ., -Y.. ..-... -.- -f-. ... , . N 9-,, .-.....1 ., Mig, .fx-V. --..,.-it 5.-.-,-. -- xo- I,-,,., ff r..- .Sb .. --. AQ., ,-pn... . .-N,--A .-.,..... ,.,..-.....,,f',--K .Q-J Q'-Nr ...Mn .. ..- ,- -.1..2s-. 5. .. K Zziiifeyms- -:Q ' -1:-rp. 1- .1-If--myf,-1.f,:..- :fem ....f.' --41.-, p,. fi.--x-,,,,.,3 .Mia 2-fi-' -P 1-:Pi u--1-I -ui'-1,113 1-T-U -fb .-1'.f.5L2142-.--i1Q,::'f -Ag--.1-L 3-G H: I-'-.,, :rift --th' ,-.1-...ff ..-:1'- .1 fl-9: .,. - -,mm-z-' 15-,xtmfwf wg- 5 Q 1 - -f.:-...so ---Lain .-.-fxmia, mfr. ,gag-.33 xs -5 , - ,Q-Jw-fe - 5-5,9 4 lf Wg-.rf-' if-115' -:mg :-gg.: 31 -4- 9:-, .-.1.-if-if ,, S1-,V,---3:-.VL.3p -Qzwe-.mg kv -1-1-4-.1-.-gs-:.f:z:-N-J. Lp-.-.-,-.:fi'..,. '37-141:-2f1G.E,En1f.1f:,ff'QEQ-'f5Rg52?Jy.f15,-'F:,-pf5 -g:gQ-...f-.W-f.jf-..c-2.1 a5-,'Q5:-,,T.-:1.,:,---- .f- 5--,-5, 1.1 Q, -gf:-51:4 . -:ifyf--3,352.3-1.11-vgf3t'Q1p4,-35?i I A' '-1-1 -' ':':kf-I-ANZ' 4'1 -2..'1:v? 5 1 S1-.5 -,:..:--'-U-z. STL-' . Q-'1?1-3?-4 .L ' 5-'.--ffT1'.27?,1g,' 'lf - ?--f sd' -Pr -' 551' 2.13-F-Tf' ,' if--QT 1 - f- .-' ..:m23'!'- JA- 1 2 ? --- JI.-'-J: 'ffvw '..'c1l --wi ' A.?43W '-- 2-':?.L'-sf: w1- ' 1 'Z '- 'f' ,L Zfhfl In w awk--' .zz-S T5-15-15 ay 'P .: ' iii-3 f'j1.f-- -'-.M--?.Tff?-irwe-,yrs, wigs'rig-'egxiiz'a2:e31-a?.f:,gT-uf-.eLV.af:f-.3-Ear,-:':3V5351531132-q.,f:,Q:.1,-:.3,- 'f-gg-ag T f.:,. 4-gg..-5224-:gfgf.v:sgq:gg-Lg-g'-1:5.1f.a-a,-3:22-Q .-f5g:W?.,-?'?I- Tig-E-T61iigfaffiieffQe.f i-?jaiQ,f Q?--e3i?Fz3.-Egg? '-:ef-2'1.V12-:iii-5'f,:.3 Tu-2 7 'V .32 ..1..- gg'-. 5 '.g-5:ry V-.1-:'.-.im-: -1-an .5'?ff?fHif:42F- -i:4f:.f:?. .-.:--2.1.5.9-s'f:'L:-'- Ffa- iryls- 'mi-: ::.:f:22-gff:'1-fit-.1 A- : :34L:5'iwWLPL-3-4'f'V- C . 2. if ikfil 'fawfspwif-wig-.- -s.12'?L'-5mfg.:', :,-f-f1 pp1aV:-v 1 . 92 .- -:z':f. :L:f--.5--: 12--'g-'fr-1-2-fi? ?:.'?-me-335716-:si-.3fs. 6.sign-.25-242-v-5.3--if-:Q-lfgdizfrfsi-T455,:f,,.?Q?zg..gZ'4g-ii'-glZ:g.5zfVvf-xg1qT3i-552E:qQ?s?-4-0 ',yr..V:-' ,-i-.-,-. .,1VV. .':1:L?.::-'sre' sf,-- if 'E - 'LT 21'-'H'-v.r:F islfinf-.-. ,231-.-L,-A 31,1 5 .2-Lqfi' ai. 2 ZJJ'-'fgjfzif ' '11 95' ' 5-4 2235 -sgli'-Zfiftw ' -r.?.f-?: :....:.-f fri-1'.r'r.Z-. 395-15 ,-,-'-:-3,7-f' 'Lx-'Swarm-Y '1-Vgzzu 42?,91.3 ff,m -221224152 I. ' --f'7.'--2,w.- -. . gf- :' QQ'-1 -1 fp-'-' ilixcg Q15 'fq'-':r:-E-1 f::- ::-1:4- f-.-2fLfsiVf:-1w:'f?Qi-fl r-,Q?1.i?'-559512-rf..-vfmgif 7+ ix C:-1121,-'-frv '-wth.: -1'-'fn--T:-2:i'11i-if-ff?-Ssstsffiff-iffi'-i..'.i11Lv'+':-'ffif ai.,-.5-f'-,'2'fi.'-w Z-ii-1-Z?-'Z.'.7?'-'a2k'!l13f!i1qv?-5-f'fl?liL1'5i-,L f.. .---cf-LS-1-n,L Sys-I-'-2 .-. ffl.. .i m -':g-5'-.L-'Vfx-14, Q-5:r.::f. fgfngrffi 'I'-'iz-gfffif-1-4517-1 -fizff-'f.zff:g2EVr4a1:1:..-.gg--1e:5-1-:f.7gn-..-4-J-K'f:,-.f: Jw....1-4-2'-..ruff--rr:'-Ie4 .','2.a:a,tuF::-Ii'-15,21144.2f- fifwzafrp-:25f5-1s'.f35-'Q 'r,- 'ftf.'3-fifefrfr1--f4r:??f-':1:1:'-'IEW'-'92,'!f-JEAN -f-f1ff'1':g 5'J4?'-'- 'auf - R -f---..1-::- fi ' ,-fl -uf: 3,221 Qs- ---nl-q3'm.'3--23 -: 5:-fu -f.'i'1..-x-1 -rss.:-: 1:1-.1'f,w1-fu. '23, N.-eq.-2, .:-:yn 'Ji'-' a.. .uvv-. -5 1f :L. --f:1g:'aT-,-rrvcg-.1-'LZ-.' -6-t-T' rf 1. 'm , . 1--gs-wiv., ' JL'-... he-'-L19 5-if -'J--':::.. ---V -4 . .-- -, '-1-H ff:-.--.-LV:-.fri-A --1.2-..1 , -.Vef-1'--f :J 2-1-rw .1--f 1 .- .QL--'f-'Sz' ,yn-:Era f.' -:.:.-.,-1'-.-:Arr ras.-1 me-' ' -V3 -'-I-2' 'f--i1f 2 ' if ,-yr --.12-f-1 '.::2..:1'. 1-mv' -W ' - .H---J-gr --ng' - -V-ff Q -.rata 'H-fu.: -nz.-cpe. -. -125'-510' .5.- fg: f :Sai -. f .1 --I--1 1 , 1.1-.. fiuggfsf- -ef-f.f.s?: q?3Z'5!:C??KQ21 -:'f1v.-5-gmafcia -maze-,..g,i'..-.--23 Q.:':E::-2.E.?.'f-.-?f-zfiffefmfzg-Lizazrw-.e:vu:-f-aiu1--iw,-w5'4192i:'f-':. f.v,, - vb- J-. se-fx.1xff.-:P.1f1,-1f:.-:-:w .,,-1:5--ffm:-zz-15:24-Q: ,.--av:---faam-.a-1-Qff. .- w 5.1--.pea--w .- :1.s'zf-9 Ksi-f-ie .2-my ,Q :af-:Q Q:-i5v+--m.-.g,,f.:14aV,-..1- -.-we -f -,aw---L gn- 1'-Qsgwr-.-2 we-f.:f-.-mi fb f. - ., . .Vvr rw-v:.1--ear:1--1--az'--v1-1-z-::,1-,gf--5-:v,,-:,..1-P:gf-1.12-g,-.-.fkfvgVe-is-an-:H-p4i1:L--.-1-.---gin.-nw z,':-4:,Awa-A-L-3--1:--X-r:-1.S-f-,gy-J.:-'if-F.-m-M-.-pm..--fa-w-1w..w4,1:11w- .4vgf,f:2f'-'-'-gp-.1-QNX-f -.mfgf-w'a:.?f2-fVzeiky--As-ff2:.:1.V..m Vf-:S -u.1?f:.. 1:1-uff-iff-3.-aylf'-5-11.y-:?Q-.'-:'ss-v.4..a,-f- c-11:12-2-TH- J..--g.-Qvff:-Q . -2-15'-gQ:'1'-Ywff24P:'Ai we 2.11?Y-'-V4'ev1:1-filwv'-e?2?I2141-'- .- 'v'-1511:-4.1 -5-202+ iff: 'wer f5'3'5gf'i5Ef'4l'?f'v -' --1 aff . -fr 3--V-1 ?:?4P.?T':3E-1'-pi-sim if -' i?-Q-Lfkiyfrr-?QF: :-afffzfisef-1--sv' 211-.13-avi-.'se:w.-.1 iff-53'-G :'ff2, r:ff::e-.i4:rg,.22ff-2 -11 2413 -.-- ' --.Jeff-em-isle. -if-:A-.,S..ff'::V15i-2...-.1f2:e1fs:?,r4:5g2g,g:5,29 .q. ...-.2 452-.-1.-f.-mg Q-.1- .img-.'-:dr'-?-f::f::'Vf-a.- 'iii-1lT 1,17 4j'd':L'77f1?H1-f- 5- .?'if V,gf:E'-jefvf-.wi-Q-.Q-fffwiiyiafa-f'f,4.4-Mfr-.4-i.is.ia.-MSI'-H-in-7-4:3-wwafaivi di-- C'.,,..Z-fa2v:,-2.e-a'2.l14,2-vwff-1121? F1 5-?5'5fC'6'11''-:i-B.- 'Xi4'f'1?,!igy53'f5 fV 45fe:,-,-4:-w .awe-if-..'5g::..ww-1.1!-5, ,. J-T'1'l':5' L-.zz-.ff .'-Q-sf:---125V-.-Q.-. wvnfzfgf-.5:p-:Q---f,w:.--.Qw--arf-L1-,V..1a'1r,-214.-.-gy-.1.e LV,-fir:-321-.fs '--:.:1-f:vf.:1-,w4f- 21.7-q L5f',3 ,?vi,-5:,'E-?f5,:,,21-1-Qi.:-:gEt iff-Sfim.-1,g':3f.r-cts?-asTue-an-iz'His:-wif: Q-V-'Q-Q1V-ve,-25251-1.-lf -----1-4-pu-Lrffzfl'-nf, -' f -,-af.,-.4,-f,:e, ,. .-ff.-5-5.-, .. ,-,g.,-gn,-,: ..'.-1-fy.-y .j.f.,,a'1-.- -4- . -.1 s: Vw.. ra?,kf.5i1-'-4:92---rr-.rm 1fk?l.i'cK5EE -'-'-fri-fl': Q,'fn5J'-1.-..-JZ-Z3'?1rfi1'P?'-2 --.ze-f,-19'--? ve?-'V . '-fx-'a-aqgq-. 'SF -f-. .- Qavfr-,5..Gp?,r--2:-131:41-H-afif'-.g-:'f,1sV-.-:.--:s1f1g,4'-Eff-v-wg:-e'rr.-q.'fT' -iw '- mf '-1 -,Ai-.--'- .f.-.-'V' T- qi. gif- f-flu' f--- 12-.'2 !-ifyyizizfwN-'-1L2Q'J1:..-3,lSW-2..-Kf52j1.w,g.fZ-gf: 'fz-.-31121.---4.-Ftp.: :taftna-fiiz. -:vM.?-2---sr1 '1 r-TSEY11-'I- A-:mfg,:h:z-za..----sl2'a'1L'f-'-W f ---.25 wry?-f-.--ff'..'-.GQ -1-':'..'-5m9.msV-1-3-r':.-11.-Q..,::f-mag:-'es-fs.SJJ,gwe -19-if 553 37,312 113 3.1-':-.---.1 -5111: Z-1-:Lf i'-5E:.z-'--,fl 4-.3-',,'.-..JQ1-'G-.gf-y'-213,-ir,,'4351.: 1.3-:, g-Mgffgg-51' nag.-i 'PF-5,. ,EIf,'?:, 1 -.-3,71---1j.,5'4v-,:1,,. -1' S:-qg.3 ,-2533?-qui-1-'.Z 'gig-'-- '. 1- 1' ,aqui ,-l'2.z17?-2-,ff--ff-4 nw g:. :frz-S-:f 3-1-rfwuw' jf- s'4g,..-?fi.fd- vw' gf-2.-2-S21-1. 2.'-1-V-,-jak--911. ff? --2453i-ii-f-i' -2-in-2--im 'xii'-2:52 2-:5'f?1.S-15111-?'w-ii-fy-2-fr-Q, .fuvfwlif-.3,-GU-?2f55,snbaiivzygb-.E.m4.':mir:-at-age: .fm 512: 'again 1336?i-:5i?f1i5.-'C:7'1'7Q-f7f'F1'-g?6'-fE:T?:4-E252E5iQ5:'rf3i-145.1525' --fF223-4taz,1-1-15-'iff'-Vip..-.-2.nf. 'J-ff 'Q'-14 Qswrf. amz.-Liz:-3-nv---:-V:-51-F-'rf ,fam-.meg q-'V-2-aww?1-:.'z'.i-ithfri-f?3112i!P'-'21'r 142: ?-L:::'u11?g- -'gifs-A 5.4-42.91-gif-LLnf-'-.SMS-22affVVxf--rf4v5if1+-a.-1-f asf -awgr---,x-5-4-1-5 isgmfvsit-12-,ia fgfrfwvz- ra- axqffr-114:-Eef,+:-:'r,: 12-s-5,qPf'f----fiaqigig 1.1.13 gm -, I 41,----,.w :rf -4 -51...-..gV 1.-.Q .-H'-.W-Wfa--.cg-:-1-f--. -.pa -V,.,7s15.1-2-11,--ff.--f..:m:-,m-fav.,-.--Q,. Q--fe-gn -A-., M -.zu ,-Qwzmz-.5-. -2'-:-:'-2'--41.-'f' '-'5:4?'-7-rv-f-su 5- z- - 14fI1V-.:....-p.,-.1-1V-,.--,-a.,z'..f-- '5'2V-Q-fx.:-g-R-:.qw :-h.i:a-:f?'2'4f2f-.-. 4'-vvff-'fm -.- -1-,P -...-. .- -1-:-1. ...fl-Q.-.71 - ., ..y,.,.ff.--. .fr-f41f4kg.9V. 11, -:Apu 1.V!'r-:fr-J...-.iffy-ez .-.5-f K-fc -gr.-A-,Q-4, ...gi-.Q .fu -:su--gy xg-CV -1.5-.V,g z.1.-1 - -- ,. '-egg Grxpf .ff-,.1 1V.vN' .:.:4,:'.-. .-.e::f.-:f '--.-,--'.:- --Q---:IV--1:41.-r,,.i-,L f-.,-,..,,-i,,y3,- 5-'3.-f..x-.-- .-.Q 1-.1 .r-V-f...,-A... A ,,...5,.-...V 1.-,-. -5 . -1-1. . -.-,g-5,15-v ,-,ez-:f.,f.,.z.,1,, -- 1: ,Q-.--,,.. ---1-12,1 -3.gh,...L:.- ..--: -.f,,-ff-ff-, ...ya ...L-41,3 'I-,iv -.,,.-Sw.-:-.mrs-e.' -5:-44:55--.g'.-:gf vac-.-13+ fin- 1 ,-g f- iaewai ff- 3-ES-.-.2-Lfg:-.4---x-f.--,--A-2-re--9-1-,Qa..r -P .5-J-.--1:-F -mm-:sf-N'wf'x1s' srl? QL-ifzf-MZ.-5:12...-:::i'1V:i: 1 --ff 142-3-AfE1'f+e'iff-.221.- .ibgglfi-1-:f5f,.3jg ' 134,-aaa.. yy-giiji'-.51-1-zzz. -515.51-:q.fzf.-2.55:-1-11-'fail?QQ3.3,5.:v -555-i1fx.:a::-'-2 :ml-95-zigwgih-Qu:-:far-ua-Zi?-1.E2ff,f-if-.5-,J??f:if-3 5 ----2 Q'a?-fihiin 'S ffl.-f :.'. .i-Z- V:Lf.--:EQ1:w,25f-.1-'Pls-csgfzafa-.-1.1 '-if-exhmifgi-Z2-5-Q' 1-is-LfiW1s-'iff--E QGQ21'--P11-111-42 'if-fl?-'c2,-1'.:r-L'-wi-2'-Ifffcv '--fif?s.fr'.f--w45f.v.v-i-farvvef'-1fu'-eff-fzgiiw-f'2'f41-iw--I 1-. -5,5-Q-'fd- liTrQ-New EPT xt-.5-,.-..-,.fV, ,Z ,L-R--.:,,,,.Q,....1..4.3,--,.,.-,,,,---,. ,,. 2.-.,.,. ..-...,fA.Q27 .9-gf.. .4-,M -.-.fV.Q5.i-..qw--::'q1.-4-i3--1h:-a:-.-2 .V-vfgatfg,-gli . -gg?-535-ff1.--e'.-1.3.-,ggmgnfm-p'1y,-Lgmfifg-,rgzfzsggmvfgbfmy-gg... 34: M55 3- 'f -Q -.ff-. '14-..'-T-f-:fl'-'H -f':i?e--img 1-'-L12-r-5-':-'14 1:4-2n'.C-:'1 S2 125:75-V 1'Zi I---79-:rm-'4.f,,g. 1- 1, E+.-a'.a1 s,-5.5-ff'-Qf gina'-A. 31155: .fl fx, rg: ' ,Vy'f-1,3-fr--.Lpg-ry:smgtgfgigziz-3.5L '-5,-1+ f-ew' 'mug-V2 . -..e1.-gA-.9 + .31-in .,'- .-,....efx-. . -, -. . ,, . f- - .04 -, ,,,..,f,f.-V,-..,-, ..,.. ..,,e,5,,,f5.'.,-g14,,,,,, ,V .,.,f-7655... -.,,,.,..f,.f,g- H., -5-.-,Q-awe. .,,..-..-..,w.4,5..,,.1?.f,g--3 -f..-. .grew .wx'115,A'--.,x'i3.4-:.:'--1-:sw-Q: - ,-:gvw Vik.. -.5--. .,A-.c.-:-.,:p- ag,-dr mg .-.J --.--V-. .-., 4. ,,-. -:L .-.vw--,.,..:--5-,.... ., . ...,-V, V-.1..--,L-,-...,,,,- .-,....-g,2-r.----- A-, 1.1--1 1--. --, -'- .f- ka.. 1- ,..,.: 1 ,K . --5. - ,I---L.--,--ra-.. .724-c:.f,...y.-,S 1. -Q.-.-1-.de-S.-fr-v f ---, vw., 1--1 , ,.. .1.--.c---- .'S.-.-N-...:..'L-F,--,JQQ nu - f. -.---V -- wg.-V - -: .-.-nf --. L---:H .5-.-1-:U - .. :f.:q...-.-ffgfmf as-14-fVV::---11- 'r:ff'v1.-..'i,:-Q-tang'-e if-I-awww-a2'55:v-'sa-:fs...::as-fanAJ- -..f1.--.f-..-.,-'Emu-silqygfwqu '.-:----fe.-h-..-fr--E.,-:.i,-,sgwfr-:'0:'?.E:'??-Sf--:f'-1,3-fi-2 -'P'N'5'Q122-599-5'fghffG4HP-.-V fVw-55-be-.. Ev. a-::.:. -1: . 316-11. -9 -ir --3--e,V2g..v gf--515-.-1-.-25-bv.-.1 - rr-r nr 5.- ,2vV--fxaqizu f-a?f.rLvy2:2'-5'::gv 7-1.-zfgaveg 5-Yiwu.-k'g25Ff:::2--ami? ff-.iF:5S'-r.-:iw-fir --'rw 1:-'cf 'J-wnfh-H: 2fvQi-L4-.---gfef1- ' Fiifzrsf- -1.--waggrrffig inf. -Q-Sy. - . fn!-:-5Js'2-'?,-1'.1 -I.-2: i-67' :-:Alf ---1' :- rv' Tr':':f '-i'-V--as i- V'-1.f12.17.wif34JVf-1311155W-f-rf-J f-?-1-:.4e.' - M -'..sf..4vvf53 -5--gfmags.-1.4 igf'-1-Jiet.'-fs -Zz: '--.-4543212 an 2,1-f:.E-x- ?.?,-1' :,:.se:'5E:ir f:- E 'Qf'lY'11a-.:12 ae3f3-xlwv-fv. f-'-'wg-rf.:5g:f. qw- L 'Prim-. 4 -I-ya'-'rf - 2--:ig-'f- fr 1,-1'-'r-1-gm-:-:gf fi'.'1V. -,V '-A-.grV'.--1-2221-,:-1::. 1. -vp..-Q-S.-1-1.12..1,Q-x.:Mp.11-.QQ,Z.-e-:.-1-.L-fi-14: vz,-,Q-Qdfsigfzi-V:1,v1':.4:.f.zf..-ggbg-w-pzp5g.g1..-lrrgg-325-2-.Q3a,g.q,.,e!2,1-:Ja ---:5mf?.?15, Q5g:,::p,4.V.:-aff? -'fug-:gage-f.f,.e4,5.. ---1.s.mVg -aff-'.g-xe.' 5-A-Y- '-'L-1 1:-.---Eff uf --...f,4:.:z:'-:1.f.9--::4c-2+V..-2:4 . --Rai-.--a.-..:'f:ie1.a.ur-151:54.31-Ziff?-fG f-,-ff:-....E-was W2-evf-zrigt-'fLf3?1pE::i'--. 1 43 LEE11'sex-'mix-.:. 5' -E-.3915-Sp:-::f' '. :19'Ley-RM -.iiiv-va '-214+-5 .fvffqgfr 3. 3 :V-fsw-5 cz-iss:-5-xfZv,4 'fd . :B -. - -1- .pr-. ...L ',-f.-f-W?1f.g-:.-:.,- -.-.-g,Q-,--Vf.,--::.-..----. 3.4. ..L...-.fV.,.5-.-q,- f -..,.-:--S1149-:.,..1'..w--VA-,,a.y..-.V.-w -,ff ez.,-.5-.,-rc-,-151: 2fiJ..u.w15g x:-!'EH'El',4F: a?.?'2'c-.64 '2'3--a5:.-'---.-,:,,w 1 --I--5-V--q.g.,-Ga?-5--fi---Q- 3'--rf .S 1 1 1 ,g --W--6wNf-x.x,:.-1...-?. R2-'f--.L-we ,-.s:g.---Q-'-.aazf---gf:-1-.nsf-fa.---spa-'::-:-avfv:y..-.,-'-- m2--ngsvgE-'-s--Mev1'-:.----A-1-Q-'ewhaifx Sifu-frm-'ew'-fV14f1afl -,wx-.QS-412'-::..a..--mia-1-vf-rf-Q -ea'-?fw,g-4-v.-Sybex 238-.1-g,,,, MW'-2':mepf62a? W 'mv ' - - -N. -.2-xg..---mime - - - .-.-gf.. -- V. .,. ,. -.4 fr- ,,-.15 f-.-7--.-V-:xg - -Jap.-V :mfg-,gVg:'4f mf- ff,-Q--1 --...Q fx- ff R--.zwy,1L1,.'1.----4 -my-,Q-51,123-.-g14,.a .r-::u-vQ.1m,--'-wxK'-':-Q,:.VHww-fgffvgzm--.g5:.. -.-2.-,-QV.:-s-.yy fqgviffs,--lb-9.--. . V: :gf-W 'f-fx mm - , .1 ff - -I-ig-,va-fmzrs'-pa-' .- .0 -' .- Q-'Ng--.-1. QW. g-.- 5.3.,i .I-rr -.Q-..'-H .....m-HV-fe-.-41-rm.rmv'.L?a'-'kafr.-,,tr5:-f--M....-f,JY, 5r4-:.,a3.g-+5,yq-w-12:1-eyqr. J- r-4 Vip? rm. :fa ks- -w-. .1-nur.-1---'ff--1 we.--A rhf-..f1-1.34--cz,.m an - .m:g.-in SB-H4 -L gs, 7. 1 N. .,....-1 - ., -...-.1-7.-1.1 es.---v .-.--.-af-,-1'-:,3+,,1 f..--mfg. 1.f-,-,r-.-3-Q.,vg.Jg4.-'-.1 . my---,-f.. .yr-,.. ff:-'-L: ffm. Pr-si'-., .Q 5.-r.:--.r :1 4- 1 -. -12'-Q3 5- 'rl ',-M21-gi, Q . ,Qu-s...,..-...3.-.'1i.'Cz55L - f-,- -nm mb- K 1.- X -as-Q - -V . 'wb-sw, -. :--:W V .,. -- .-.- V. ig-wi Jn. W -935 ' -: Efie JEJQ .ZZSQTEQQJIT ,M , .1:52'fi ' 5112-4 'rif-1.mi'-:-T-1-1-Dwi:--'::'i1T ir:-4-2-2--. '-if.ak.:-1--'f.v2'p-S4- 1-H-'?2--- -.15.-1-2:44-5-Qs.. ii1'I.'f'v-Ei1fi'fQV-'G-:fi-'fsi zsi'-:fy .2g,-rf-1 -.9-S-:wr ,T--if-1-5H,.a1I ::1.S-3 fa-E-Af-avi.fm..-:wif-:'s:a:a4L-,:g1:'EgL..-a-,5f2rf,.:f,- ... --Q.-9,.,j'QfE6 L: 'f1.,:f'...f5f.1g, - -. S -94-his-f-I-.eff.-1-ii-f-'21-:ff1 Vzf-m'75g.'.-3...-15 -.153 :sf-V::f.iifQ:w1f-5.':' '?-2785?--'-'-.11521-7'21111513.a'?Tifi,11EZ-:2T54'V1,jfftfffifwfii.f2FP.if1f,?,'5-Ci5,L'5-J-Bf'fNfT51EI5gL'. Q-1-1S,35af15g-Q52-n?.2'.:1-1'zfa-s?'Vsf.-fywfn-:Z.gg111:+:i?f.-1-gi:.f -. .-- .?.cqu4m3-ax-1E3uQ1wf4:m . , at -'1-V--:-2.4 -.1.-.'-rf?L.:-2-ri-:if-w gf. s,-W11f3i2f,f-.z:w-fggz1L--2 r52'J.-4-Mr?-:-.1 we vb- -2--1-mf '-... i4'.a,'1!' 1gEf:k'--i-w1T1-L--V.z -15-ffx-.:.-:--m---ffifsf.-'ea-1'.1--fizf:-f--':r 51:1-'f:4::.Hhis'-:xv-rivrfwid:-1:V:2f1.:f1-Q1243 :Fx-rf?-fa-sfiiifasffz-?:zeal- w-v.-- . 'r1?QGf-f Pf'w5'L-'M -we -1. ef.-52.5.3inf'-'fifl-iv 3F2Zf'r:2T:-W-fe'EJ-2315-1-513fi:-ra7::: --25:5-'-?fVfsf1 1 '-2 :fi1fEws-3:5-2fgf-:-1-,:ef1.-ethic--Q54-wr'-fxvtii-L.-Q.-.fs2:E-5:111.22-E:.2zawaf.:.. sf?-Yr-'-.fu 912515 3,19 1-iii-fc-Piinw . -- -'-:Y 'i . ' -V - :un fs.-V - -:VJ-s':-:-ww -4- -:.-,3:?.- ,-f-'- ug:-- -r.. .5 'xr-rf-,J .L1,:, V-QQW4.,-.5-, :aff .g.-,.,:-3, 1, :pg-g qs- rg-1 .---:.,,-. ,, 5 .Mg 1, 5.13 41,-f .awk .um- ''-25.--1.-ui-7,:Vw,.rec-H-if-5.-.,...:.:.w ef.. Q :L 4.159631 11f,.- -1- -' ' :If V.- .--'H vu- ,ff-1-3 'L' . 3-ms: if a-.-:qf-gm w-2--aiP::..a-.-.'-.2 - -'rzfaf 21:35 Lgsarffvdfglw-??f 54g:fI1'-wfsw -...fagaf-V.--2-fy :gifs-ggi-1 2'-m:::.V--4.1 V'f-Ti-T:-r'.-iff.:-5 1:6- ff:-'4-SJ- .5--li:'i.1.':1Q1r::-1- r.--x-9 :'?x211Ef.:gk,1::.-.wg-5-1.5,45+ .V-3 'L -rggg -:nge-if-.F-:'L -4m,q.q,gL5.5fe'k-ig' S -.zrl-1-f-1-,':5.iV:-:Lg Miami? Q . .. - .- - -, M ,- . .. ..-. . .. -V..... -. .-.- .f . ,- , .. . . --... . J-S5-... ... . . ., ,, . . ,. ,.... .. Vf .. --.V-.-.2313 -I -. -gi. 1. ..:-as. 512'-1T,? Q--322915 22523:-1-1. Li-I.l--LQ Qefgu.-fig-3::.112:.s?2?2v:f?:s:5 pf-Qz -:?:f2rf:V:1-- Lg- ij -if 5 551'---:Tig im: - -WE- ' an 3-1' ,157 3:-.Vt-LFYFL-v:-f'7-V, .. .:Gift!',i'S5?'g?f?'-51155-.if,Qi:.1QfTf:'-g45fl32.-1Tgib:gi:,,1E?5ff'fs ,,3s5.:f-wg-1. -1253455--,Q 52,557.32-:2,:5q.i.,' 5-5 .2--,-,-Q13 ,-1g'.'-Q-,gif5.-f-qs..-Q ':- 1 Q-4... , . G '-5-1.55 1 wg- ,,-wg. . ig- ..-13, ,.af452mgv5-1' ' .- 251,55 .:..-.,:f.Vg--5. -1.-f :pV:g-3-QV5-3,qf ',,,..9i-54-135.5fx.-i:,.'ggEgfg:gg-3,1.sgf.-4:45451-Q-.ygiggiyafggaggg.:g93115.-Qgffi-pg gv P a'-f-g1f:.:' V 11: A ,:.y,:-1- 1:..L'Vp'-.'-T52-5111?5Qf.g2Zf.Vff-gg'ii-in f9l1ir..f3hiE.e'i--. 2'j1'y:1-:K-aiii-E17 el:-H . ':i:-efzgq-.-:V5..q-f,,'-::.S, -, Hs,-gg-ff' Q -29.-..-12.3-111.3-v, asia . -2asz'e.5.9gf,-'-1--Q. fi.:--2'-' :1 .rsvp ::jfQ.:fggi-1.51 - The-H- '-yif-if-v12fo,.L:2f wilt. 4 --cz'-X 9' . -:E ...w-nf'-4-Q:---' 1 -12 -:H-.--.1-'.:Pw'JEe,f1--11:-- -..'fJ.-:L'-:':Q,qg:-3-:.g-151451291545-2-mgvi-':G-zwsfg-if-..azefi-gg-zf'f-V .-gfikta-1,-Zzigxe. --'-ht-1 ff''V.-225.51-1-':7::2fa. ,,g,r:-'9::a1.vm-F?',F:..wg5-fs.-Q .-,af-:.fr.4.-:FZ-'-. YP?-.::.f-1-Q.,V iiif- 1-n?re' Ji + , 1-U -1 -. V.- .-,f-'-ax? 1 .. -g1.:1-,'a.9'-1 .2 2 -1: M.:---A: -5 -12ff'.--- -g , 1.aa1:.:. -ig--pgs: .,a-.a.f-.i-av:-'E- V-aww:-:.1-.J,ga-57:-512-f-2: 'w.:V,-g.:::.-.V:- 11.-', f 3:-,fx1-1.xQ1-,dfsgjlgwdsnfs-.1-.-'n.g-f-Q'2:.f.-:.?::,-1-:.,.,,--1.qg.::.frv 1.1515'-,g-5.3-922-'g:f.-,,, -y-'5,aY.g.u4.frg-.1-21:-x - mr.-5 sy,-Q,-.554 F fazf?-Q..-,f.-511-Q...L,,1:.'--ffm3.1-4-1: Vt:-:r...-'.z..-rr-ian s2w:.V-122.-.U V.:-1 at-f.'zw'w1fe-F-f:1.V 1 -1 --:f-ff - -eg-ff --if-1. gi--fr:-2 -fe 'ifiiftf'-1--ff-Q--:ue-'Baz-.f3.23?' lifafweii-+iwx:fI,'-cZ1?:.v4.-i9?i':5'-1, by 15+ 1- -IZ.. -.H --.,,.-,M ,gg-.,K.,f,.,-.--1,-,--,.:2s.,:i..,,5f-2,.211-,,-44... .5-,..,. ..f.,..:f,. V . ff.,-3 ,,-. ., .,-, ' .-z., K..-..wi-may--..,--:,aL311,.1f,vZ.. 51-.-,U -1.19.-7:2.,,::,-,...1. . .141-,Ml-,,x:,V.-.sw - 52532-yer.--fiwgglgf.,-3-ESM-22.9z-.332-XLQf5L,v'af4oiQfi::-if 13?-C'- -411,3 f-Z Ji--92.1.1519-If-1.,'ff-:1jz'i:V.f.'-ii-IQITE-sqfx' F J. ff-Mi'-5 ff r3:i:'-'.I1i..-'541si-1:'..-,:-fs.4-,iff--'4?.'-?F.'--'f-Lfrrqhef-,.nLf1' ?G'g.-Q-acmafvgfi 5--?1'f'1r.1f-z..- .-:I5'i7.:'-91'-53:-'Hifi-r'1,g:Q. gg, .121 fag-qw gl, 1- 1 ., .. 'fem-g:,3..r kg,-H :nf wp... 5 '- ,,j3Qa,. -3-w?'.,,fgg--5-.v1:n3.wg,.q,.-.:4.f.1f,gi13: 3.-:.13j?'f15952.-Lflgij 755-..z'5tf3.,ff3f!g55p, -. 32-3-,'j,y3.gV5.?l51k-',,pV-.gg-s, 2:3--5,g.'.5q1-g-1-p.:5g,g.1Q.3?f.czygscgggi-Qi'f,-'il-if ' 4'--5k ?-l'.g:.g?'::,'7 1'f?2f'CA-lg S6 'VQI-ll'-f-?'Qi-'35Vflr 2-551352-3Fi?i -:sl-I l5'.fi-531255-1 'f7 LQiffii'iiyf-...1EiQ:EiE'-,QifiidgreJicfifrisriiE97i9?:i1iPLT:iff'??iilkifif'-7fai17lf42 -Tsiii-' fi'iiiQ5'flfiff-2TL'3'3Q?ff47J I Qgi-52:55? -3322.if-592255:-l?9f-:?i?1V'-?5fi125'!' 1. '-:sv----??P'f - 53 7 a-59-2 5321 1 1 ' 'gf -J s H - ' -W 1:-52-.:,xL3b..f:'dG'SVz,T1'.:e1Li.rf1 355.17191-5,111941-4.12-'23.-Gf?3:.-55:0 -.'2-'b1'.a-'.-'-13:233-'LV-':A4Ef?f5,4--ff-'4195?-,w:'..tH -V.Fj:-f:-.-35-F17553 3-zfiffy. 1.55.5-Qi-53-1155-.f 5-7.9-a '--E1'..:EQf,5t:.gf:-2: --IQ12-fljwi-1252176-lf'-3'.w far . Q.5:::.q:'l: r. 54:fiivi'-?1:.:VH1Lii.'fi'- .54if.?.- . fs. f. : -32-i ?u1f'2:3f53:5i?Ei1 2,535.1-.1 f :L .- :,g.'1V3--Eiiisie'-:--1. E- ,.::'5:'-.:.--' 51-:Jw:6,2,'g1 :if',.'-'-V.-I-L-23'-'fs-fy -,giJfifqf-.ig-N-.a.33:.f1c1.125 J-T1,-:.q.f,5g:r4f1z:g-1,1 ,1fq5 ,2tZ-'Q-16? ,F---.45-'gzfj-524+ V-'M ,221 7311,-:-V-'ezlztffx-zfrrffrwg f-E51-1-'LSQIQQSSFQ4-1-1..f'?ff-5-,. if-' ei? ' -Q ,-..- - . ..wx - '2'e1f:-?1 .- gs -kv gms as as f.:fa1. : -'--fcuzw mfg. f. 35'-.-'SI' 5,5 f ze-:fs-7.1255 Q-.-2 4 w.-9e?4ak5?ifi:f'F'i-115-Lgg-. -fqgf-C?:a:5fiH -- -2: Lv. : 7- . -422' '.,', ' f.I:'-an : 4,-:.1':.L' -4 24.51 rf-42' 3' 4 1' '3':':-or -'-I 134- HQJ' .VIH 1,17 ' '--vw J '54 ?g1:,yi.3. 'l'51 ,f 1'-15, Jz':Q'.--qi-if-,' KJ'-- -Ju. 'J-'1,qQ,,, -wk ,', .4--PL if-1:41--Ilrgf -f 1-,'L'V '.iZ'..,i-. 'V -:I RZ' . C-an,-11.4-'15 'M' '12 ' ' '.'ff,g1','. . 7 ' ' ' L v - ,-Q' J' nj- .5 'f'--Rgrsjiafngzyu'f1g.2fE34435.+?,:-1:,,.fei4r,.-,-la3-g3,,fqg1a1fEm..-.:.?:'u,f:-3:3r..'f-3,-'-H''-3-5,xg:4.yg4.1r:Q-,ati.221-F-:-QJQ:-'::a.121.Stiffwixfzef.-...ibijgf-5-Q-Far1'rw.-SQ,-2-my'Zi-Vfziefc.-?..:'5E!s.g,g.aafsiiyzzlf:'f-1.-15311.52-4V-1-gigiwjfffk-25-egg,--it - ' . - 1, -.xx--:eg V-igiygg,-I mgq .--f, ' 'KV'-13 1-f?:::f-:..Q5-25.11--, 2. he --i Qf-fm?M-vH1:'5Qf55g.E?Z3:35..a1:3-glyxugfiggi-3.3.3.5-1 :gg5i:4..3i1g'ggg7g:,ggQ.g5:yif:5i?s::'?t-4 .91-:gm:-fjf1'qifg.ggf---g.fqQ5-gg4-gg?-gg5.5giq.:f.E-?a'1g'-Lau:74-:1q3.:??ffa':mg-ri H454 ' .ff ye ' 'wfgzw 6:1-1 .- ng., -ff -- f'V'f-F - ?.? '5' 'H ' '51:Hf' 1 ' W- ' if -- -'sy' 'A '- - - ff . ... Q5 - -- , 41'--19225232 -52121 'iii -1- 9? 6 F55- ' . .. -if-1+-. ., .V F' ' - . -.. 1V '-fm : f-953 - ,--y Jigga.-aw . - -.. ,yu-.w V..-.--scarf .ag-gg,-5...:3,1' , .-5.54.0 . -,N -1 wfik- '11- 'iff - 1. 3 .e-. . ' V 1 . A. ---..-,T .JM-e.,,.,, ,,, ..,, V5 ,J-H N, mf. 2 ,,.-xg, .. -,gf -V- - ,, . -...V .2 M ' ' ' ' W 'N ' 'h '- 73 vw sf . Tiff- A+ -'Ef1 ' ' ' - - - 1 - ' -.-J,-cars.-1: -rw '+L --Q-