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

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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.

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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

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,'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