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

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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

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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.

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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.