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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1960 volume:

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On his bare shoulders he carries skins of oil, and in his hands he clutches earthenware pots, lumps of colored earth and a ilaming torch. Stopping, he looks cautiously around. Then he disappears into a narrow hole in the nearby rock which conceals a hall-like cave. Using the oil and colored lumps, he produces a crude paint and, squatting on the rough floor, creates on the cave wall a likeness of a bison in hues of black, brown and orange. Surveying his work with satisfaction, he turns to go, leaving his art behind. Little does he know the vast importance of his primitive bison which centuries later will have evolved into written communication as we know it today. It is almost impossible to realize that modern civilization could not exist without the written and the printed word. There would be no books, magazines, newspapers, records, calendars, music-no writing of any kind-only the inaccurate communication by word of mouth. The enormity of our dependence on written communication is, indeed, nearly incomprehensible. Stressing this fact, a mural painting depicting the develop- ment of written communication was created by Ferdinand Warren ex- pressly for the new Foote 81 Davies building in Atlanta, Georgia. With the generous cooperation of the Company, the yearbook staff was able to obtain transparencies of the panels from that mural. Through the ages man's effort to communicate with others by use of picture, symbol and word has been the candle that lighted his civilization and culture. lt is that same candle which has also lighted the way to education and life here at William R. Boone High School. As a tribute to the people and eras that made possi- ble that candle, the staff has chosen the evolution of written h communication as the timeless theme of the 1960 BOONE LEGEND. ' ' '1in' 'r M inn-nina-rt-' ' Aevu, .gee , -Q,,,-,gqze-lp, '9-'OV'-0-.av-732--' 'Cong dat, jgl-iii ' LU -9- .4-0Yv..4. 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J is TE 1 N E .,,,,,Wwm WMM WW, Liv, Www.- 'A 'WfX- WMM 4 if W NM ,.,, W N , , In v-M'-'Mm' .,.. -ww : 4 , yu if , M S .2 4, ,V , W W, .W R... Q K r 3:5 ,' 1 wx ' M' .. n w X ii aw K 52,33 I +rL:o1:-v-1.'-s- L+. Apu, '- me-for if m.:,rap,f KQ..2'z,a',,c ij - J J '+G f 2122i,fj,4,Ju., 7'-CL3S'Z7.Q ,ivzv-gb 1'11p:,T5 Braves Fund Fultl lment 6l1.6y?-Af eC'f441Jl:rn,e.zQ1 CLJBLQ 4-FUD Coveted awards for work well donegsaljfkl-Cbcgtidt' membership in an honorary s0ciety,fin X 'Tue' pendence gained from the 0ccupari0nQne'Qff-QQLQ enjoys, long awaited wearing of caps and gowns-each represents a plateau reached in a student's life. Whether scholastically or vocationally, each young person works toward attaining his own special goal. With every congratulating smile and handshake comes a feeling of pride and fulfillment. l 1 N sQxfAKE Kvsmj li Qs f ' s 1,1-, 2, L 3 10, W if Q.: irigr if . f , J 5.111.111 miie zu, CQXUWIIII 5' 2, K, QDZllifU3iRI1?3YilIF W, M-my U ,fm If wg hymn' M.. f I K ,gjf E' X ' r 3 2 ' fn! kk ga, 3 ya g ,Wf f 5,555 3 5' ykfKUx A J fa: if UQ 45,2 JM 'vig ,'44'L L I EM I fbT'?fi'f ' M53 55'-5S5'iSzi3'7f V Kwiuli, 'f Braves Gain Friends Sharing experiences and knowledge, small talk and hellos, faculty and students form happy associations during the year at Boone. By getting to know one another better, they bridge the gap of age and position. With the passing months acquaintances develop, filling a life with many memories of work and play together. Suddenly as the time comes to leave, associations assume their true value as lasting friendships, illuminated by loyalty, understanding and trust. .gg shi 'sf is 'v af Q 4 r.A..i elf T Q5 345 l 4 L92 ,,p.,,. 5'-Q tis E5 p Z as ai! Z-A :Q fa . 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Spirit is aroused by the excitement of the opening football game and is heightened with the crowning of the Home- coming Queen. The zany reversal of social duties during Twirp Week is soon righted, and the Junior-Senior Prom climaxes a season of fun. These features add zest to the school year, making it even more memorable. ffffg 2 Y l 'V' is tw 'il p f e f f i N Wk Q 4 ,X 1,1 9' NZ A Q ' FN fx. Q30 V: A fx! L ,Y-ffzwv pn -f x W MMU ,xg 'NS ' A 1 Q Tis . , ana XA , YL 1 w if A5 K . H, :f fiw5if'3f:? A .115 X , I Q W.. W x 4,32 fx. uf Q 5 5 11 Af , 1W w 4 24 Q' , W '2 - ' ' I 'Y A Q 1-Mg, ,,1f.,, ' . -m .4 k,x X, , N, may f view. L M M t 1' SQ , A MMG? -f, : M N' ,4 rxjei i -1-Ge ea Z A X E nk J wwawy ::: -- A 'ig' W, , X ,W if 4 4. , -'- -.25 , T9 , wk vi S if L ,-'im gyfw f likff' Q 1 A89 I SHXQ fs..-, 3- ? WW E if 1565131 E! .2 fl L S. 4, vizyg , W, Q 5 Q s 5 , . 1 K. ,M Q Ma 4 ...mf-'f A 'sH NN Q my QE? A 5 2 fi, J Away. f X W5 W W firm, Braves llahhle in Fancy Little things grow into some of the more remembered moments in a school year. Seemingly insignificant events are tucked carefully away to be recalled with a fondness later. The playful glee of a day at a lake, the noisy fun of the fair, the flaming beauty of a bonfire-all these fill the minds of students with a panorama of colorful memories. The intangible and diverse combine to brighten days and lighten hearts. 75 'K ? , 'E WT Q' WT' 4- f ,fix iff grfklfxiit X1 ,,i,g':,:g11'. C3532 xx ' ,Q Q Affgs?Q2:iff?Qw X 5, -wxeesfg Q .fiilg 145-5555, W 'F e lif' kifg--, 1 H? H A EQ 4 ff 5? E 3 Y, Y gy X315 X 3 13? .QL 5355 is W A s 4 Qi M J' 1, 3 W I - ,,-. 5 ,X sg, ' Gia FW '9 A QQ Staff Barbara Geyer editor-in-chief Sibyl Hunt assistant editor Bob Burleson .ludy Newsom Sandy Roesel Claire Cameron class editors Phyllis Bongiorno Sue Chennell Susan Tuthill copy editors Shirley Stafford Camille Dillard layout editors Joyce Herndon club editor William Goss student life editor Diane May Carol Richard photography co-ordinators Marvin Cartwright Larry Simo sports editors Phillip Moifses Richard Hagenston photographers Marilyn Naylor typist Judy Thrailkill subscription manager Maynard Evans La Dell Fain Marie Cameron subscription assistants Alix Talley advertising manager Stanley Hand Charles Clarke advertising assistants William Henningsen professional photographer and photography consultant Miss Elizabeth Yancey subscription and advertising adviser Mrs. Orissa Kingsbury general adviser BUNTENTS Urganizatiuns . . 18 Athletics . . 58 Campus Life . . 18 Student Portraits . . 132 Advertising . . . 182 .. , It S Sv Q f fir, .Q..i5,,gf,,,'i :Er if if gy 3-'FL , , U Q5 1-3.-09124-4-:aah MHZ? va- st zu-wma-iw HQ -ras' 1 , n, 1: 1 +A i I P2 LHS: SH. w 1 1 ' I f 2 uk U M cl E at H oasis uyidlfd Q 5, H 56 fi, :x K il' g Q-is wifi' Q6 79 S5 r.5 we z as S-, .L: ',e if 'za i is I 39 D D W Q asia Qs ,tgir- :X ss - if at 'ss' ' Lu ' 1' Qs -eff? m- ' - A st i 2 sf, ,tr ,P 8 s H- .Q fs r 3 x 3 44 Q 'J -1' 4 9 5 1 .f 'Ir -iii.: . at , .l 5.5 gif: f 8 ' rr 'wb Wiiiv M ' 5 'Q 1. 5311, vp ,rx ,fE',',' if 322 A Q is X, f ,ggi N Y RGANIZATIUNS Speed 27,000 years through time to the Copper Age. Stop beside the river Nile, snaking its way through the shifting sands of Egypt. Pass by the Sphinx and pyramid tombs to the nearest temple. Step inside. Slender pillars topped with stone lotus blossoms support the dark ceiling, while on the shadowed walls are cut strange symbols and pictures. Near the front of the temple stands a high priest overseeing the work of a slave who chisels more symbols into the hard wall. An outgrowth of the crude bison, these hieroglyphics are one of man's first attempts at composing an alphabet. With the beginning of writing, came the organizing of men into groups. The earliest known forms of organizations were religious cults composed of men drawn together by common religious beliefs, such as those of the Egyptian Temples. Organizations today entail much more than religion. They extend from the vast governmental systems of nations to the small but significant service and honorary groups found here at Boone. Just as the temples played an important part in the lives of the ancient Egyptians, so organizations are even more vital in the lives of students today. Socially and academically, students' growing needs are partially satisfied through organizations. Top to bottom: Left: Fragment of Rosetta Stone: hieroglyph- ics spelling Kleopatra, divina, famala, royaltyg Thoth, scribe --p of godsg his name. Right: Sinaitic, cuneifonn script. X HONOR SOCIETY--FRONT ROW: Dianne Vines, Lorraine Staidle iChaplainI, Sue Chennell iTreasurerD, Elke Arndt CSecretaryJ, John Kingsbury CPresidentJ, Evelyn Powers iVice-Presidentl, Sibyl Hunt CReporterI, Lin Hendrix, Jean Johnson. SECOND ROW: John O. Miller iSponsorJ, Ronald Hunt, Barbara Geyer, Allene Taylor, Judy Newsom, Susan Tuthill, Kathy Sanborn, Alice Lippmann, Pat Britt, Betsy McNamee, Martha Mac- namara. THIRD ROW: Craig Brown, Roland Weinsier, Bruce Nebergall, Bill Bariield, Pete Cumbie, Ron Damer, Bob Rudin, Sam Cacciatore, John Koblasz. New 50-Star Flag to Fly over Campus, Compliments of N.H. S. Last name first . . . This phrase echoed through the minds of National Honor Society members at the beginning of school. They then undertook their main project, preparing student directories. ln January old N.H.S. members tapped juniors and seniors who qualified by scholarship, leadership, character, service and citizenship to enter N.H.S. On Awards Day the N.H.S. presented a 50-star Hag to the school. To conclude its activities for 1960, the Society gave a banquet for old and new members. HONOR SOCIETY KNEW MEMBERS?-FRONT ROW: Calida Smith, Marcia Cox, Phyllis Bongiorno, Sandra Quates, Joy McLaughlin, Sandy Caruthers, Athalia Honeycutt. SECOND ROW: Judy Weed. Francene Smith, Ellen Bear, Ouida Mae Swope, Bonnie Trent, Beverly Acher, Kay Gaffey. THIRD ROW: Gerald Prophitt, Terry Sway, Marilyn Buchanan, Diane May, Joyce Herndon, Carolyn Leary, Johnny Ariko. FOURTH ROW: William Rice, Walter Parker, Carroll Snyder, Richard Hagenston, Deloye Burrell. FIFTH ROW: Stuart Van Tine, Charlie Hall, Frank Letton, Ken Jobson, Marvin Cartwright, Jules Garnnkel. we W hmr 'r------ --M fr WffWew -- wM f -- e -V M TORCH SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: Mary Peterson, Kay Allsbrook, Pat Heagy, Beverly Parnell, Judy Thrailkill, Frances Taylor tSecretaryJ, Beverly Acher iPresidentJ, Johnny Ariko lVice-Presidentl, Sigrid Brown CTreasurerJ, Diane May, Joyce Herndon. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Turner, Pat Gibson, Donna Wallace, Sandy Caruthers, Dottie Graham, Georgiana Felesky, Gail Ayers, Georgeanne Mintner, Julinny Grier, Martha Lenzini, Carol Kruckemyer, Jean Mellow, Sara Parker, Pat Vining. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Ida Zucca CSponsorJ, Barbara Kuntz, Detra Schindler, Janet Boyd, Mary Anne White, Lynda Cranford, Virginia Moffses, Bonnie Moffat, Ellen Bear, Susan Shuman, Mary Carolyn Brown, Clare Frick, Kathi Anderson, Mrs. Ceclia Cullom tSponsorJ. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Matthews, Neal Harvey, Charles Heimburg, David Taylor, Walter Parker, Eddie Welch, Bob Bowles, Richard I-lagenston, William Goss, Jules Garnnkel. FIFTH ROW: Gerald Prophitt, Deloye Burrell, Stanley Hand, Arthur Tracht, Clayton Hendrix, Jerard Naylor, Jay Creswell, Bill Doskocz, Norman Cook, Jay Bradbury. Torch Society Promotes Leadership, Character, Citizenship Hoping they had been able to uphold the necessary B -leadership, character, citizenship-and to give average, Torch Society members met once every six needed volumes to the school library. weeks to record their grades. Consisting of former Striving for admission to National Honor Society, members of the National Junior Honor Society, the earnest Torch Society members made 1960 an active Torch Society continued to promote desirable traits and worthwhile year for themselves. TORCH SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: Barbara Norman, Janet Harris, Francene Smith, Peggy Cody, Louise Carter, Beverly Jones, Faye Ward, Mary Jane Gilmore, Linda Young, Sharon Floyd, Ruth Bates, Sandra Gregory. SECOND ROW: Josephine Robinson, Ouida Swope, Margaret Sangster, Barbara Wilson, Nita Osteen, Judy Weed, Marcia Cox, Jennie Jewell, Carolyn Leary, Lynette Horton, Elzine Meeks. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Suzanne Yocum lSponsorJ, Terissa Russell, Mildred Powe, Carole Rakes, Jody James, Betty Wampler, Laura Mandell, Jeanne Minnich, Nancy Ricketts, Joan Kusnerak, Frances Koon, Gene Malone, Rodney Monaghan, Patty Bond. FOURTH ROW: Charles Gariinkel, Doug Johnston, Mark Lloyd, Jim Blankner, Diane Dysart, Jeanne Parker, Mary Hartung, Nancy Ward, Joyce Traughber, Lynn Carroll, Martha Canty. FIFTH ROW: Herschel Irwin, Carl Mclnnish, Jon Runge, Joseph Potash, Terry Suarez, Richard Redditt, Eddie Harper, Richard Ridenour, John Jackson, Joel Cole. ' I I ! I s 'I 'L K GREGG WRITERS-FRONT ROW: Kay Allsbrook, Sonja Gilbertson tTreasurerJ, Sylvia Richter Nice-Presidentl, Dianne Vines iPresidentJ, Pat Jones lSecretaryI, Joy McLaughlin lChaplainl, Lynne Russ lHistorianJ, Jackie Ballard. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Elisabeth Tinkler lSponsorJ, Darlene Dowda, Patsy Murray, Carolyn Harden, Barbara Gebhard, Marilyn Naylor, Linda Harper, Sandra Thorburn. THIRD ROW: Jerry Cowherd, Irene Hamly, Phyllis Bongiorno, Jo Anne Whitaker, Anne Ernest, Linda Turner, Barbara Wood, Georgina McKnight. FOURTH ROW: Evelyn Powers, Anita Glasscock, Jane Bearden, Wendy Brock, Faith Christensen, Joyce Weirich, Lin Hendrix, Donna Walker. FIFTH ROW: Pat Britt, Joyce Herndon, Judi Guthrie, Jean Benzing, Jolene Warren, Mary Frances Hair, Carol Heath, Joyce Eklund. V00ll00 ll0llS, SBClBl3l'l3l w0I'll KBBD lifligg wI'llBfS llCBlllll8ll Gregg Writers alias Witch doctors! These ambitious club members spent enjoyable hours in the creation of gay red and white voodoo dolls. Donned by nearly all of the student body before the Boone-Edgewater clash, the dolls were worn in hope of Hhexingn the cross-town rival. Money accumulated for this sale President Diane Vines assists Agriculture Instructor Robert Ford as part of a Gregg Writers' school service campaign. paid for the club's two initiations. During January seniors With a B or better average received their invitations, while prospective juniors entered at the close of the school year. These diligent students also gained experience by doing secretarial work for the faculty. Congratulations! In a colorful induction, Pat Iones ac- cepts initiate Donna Walker into the Gregg Writers Society. N.F.L.-FRONT ROW: Jim Blankner, Bonnie Moffat, Donald Cameron iChaplaini, Rosellen Letaw tSecretaryJ, Alice Lippmann, Dinki Lea, Nancy Butler. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Louise Tellez lSponsori, Jon Runge, Linda Morefield, Jules Gartinkel, Jackie Lovett, John Perkins, Doug Johnston. N. F. l. Encourages Distinct llutstandlng Journalists Win Speaking, Logical Thinking Labor Controlw this year became an important topic for debate among students in the N.F.L. Acquiring points for their participation in ora- tories, these fourteen members spoke at various de- bates, tournaments and congresses. Gaining valuable self-expression, poise and proper enunciation, they also lectured at civic clubs and other city organiza- tions. Since the National Forensic League is an hon- orary speech society, only students having superior grades are admitted into the club. Honors in llulll and Scroll An international honor society, Quill and Scroll, granted membership to 25 Boone students this year. Rated in the upper one-third of their class, these members were chosen for their superior work in the fields of newspaper and yearbook journalism. ln an age when great importance is placed on capable men and women who can to best advantage accurately and effectively assemble, interpret and report facts, these students represent the potential professional journal- ists of the world of tomorrow. QUILL AND SCROLL-FRONT ROW: Phillip Moffses, Karen Brimble, Jo Anne Whitaker, Rosemarie McCann, Barbara Geyer, Sibyl Hunt, Bob Burleson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Orissa Kingsbury lSponsori, Jackie Ballard, Kathy Sanborn, Sue Cherinell, Camille Dillard, Shirley Stafford, William Cochenour lSponsorD. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Bongiorno, Joyce Herndon, Judy Trulock, Judy Newsom, Paula Murrah, Terry Adkinson, Kay Allsbrook. FOURTH ROW: Frances Taylor, Susan Tuthill, Marvin Cartwright, Bobby Rudin, Judy Thrailkill. SENATE-FRONT ROW: Sharon Floyd, Elke Arndt, Barbara Geyer, Erik Van Brero, Judy Trulock fPresidentl, Susan Tuthill CSecretaryl, John Odem, Carolyn Leary. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Alice Leamon CSponsorJ, Ann Fishback, Evelyn Powers, Joan Turner, Rosemarie McCann, Dianne Vines, Wendy Brock, Mary Frances Hair, Gail Ayers. THIRD ROW: Jo Anne Whitaker, Eddie Welch, Jay Barlield, Gladys Partin, Bob Burleson, Phillip Moffses, Chuck Colley, Sara Parker. FOURTH ROW: John Perkins, Jim Storey, Bill Barfield, Charles Heimburg, Mike Lawrence, Jon Thorwald, John Barker. Student Council Builds, Maintain A Senior Sidewalk and the Homecoming Parade rated high on the agenda for this year,s Student Council. Besides providing both delightful and interesting activities for the student body, the council also led the way in beautifying the school grounds. By as- signing plots to individual clubs, the students had Planning for the Awards Day program is an important job for Erik Van Brero, Iudy Trulock, Mr. Magarian, Iohnny Odem. s High Standards lor School a part in keeping the campus attractive. Forming the Student Council were the Senate, made up of the presidents of the clubs, and the House, composed of representatives from each of the first period classes. Both Houses strove continually to build and maintain high standards for the school. Armed with amplifier and cash box, S. C. President Erik Van Brcro braves swarms of students seeking football tickets. 2 FIRST SEMESTER HOUSE-FRONT ROW: Shirley Banks, Beth Partain, Kay Partlow fSecretaryl, Erik Van Brero, John Odem CSpeaker of the Housel, Judy Trulock, Sue Chennell, Kay Allsbrook, Patty Banta. SECOND ROW: Kathy Heaney, Adrianna Robertson, Kitty Sevigny, Elke Arndt, Anne Hilton, Peggy Cody, Evelyn Powers, Linda Young. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Marika Rissmiller CSponsorJ, Lynn Madison, Allene Taylor, Toni Le- Prohoh'f Gladys Partin, Martha Gilbert, Judy Williamson, Pat Woodburn, Barbara Kinney. FOURTH ROW: r, Barbara Dugan, Bonnie Rose, Gail Ayers, Georgeanne Mintner, Diana Weber, Clarice Allen, Pat Allen, Donna Walker. FIFTH ROW: Sam Kinney, Stan Olive, Carl Giddens, Bill Cody, Walter Parker, Jim Storey, Jerard Naylor, Gerald Nix. ' ' W SECOND SEMESTER HOUSE-FRONT ROW: Carolyn Turner, Jackie Ballard, Faith Christensen, Judy Trulock, Erik Van Brero, John Odem, Rita Cox, Kay Allsbrook. SECOND ROW: Vahan Magarian ISponsorl, Carole Rakes, Elke Arndt, Gladys Partin, Sharon Smith, Lynn Madison, Anmrgg Hilt0D, Nlaril n Turner. THIRD ROW: Pat Woodburn, Pat Donaldson, Linda Tart, Kary Shiver, Beth Partain, Sue Chennell, Louise Carter. FOURTH R0-W: Ma'rl?'ylElWdfEddie Welch, Jim Storey, Stan Olive, Richard Warren, Vernon Selple. FIFTH ROW: Walter Parker, Bill Barfield, Arthur John- son, Dennis Wick, Stanley Hand, Bob Witmer. xl 23 JUNIOR COUNCIL--FRONT ROW: Harriot Welborn, Eddie Welch tTreasurerl, Bill Lane tPresidentl, Charles Hall tVice-Presidentl, Memle Thomas tSecretaryl, Yvonne Evans. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Marika Rissmiller tSponsorl, Janet Maney, Joy Wilson, Lynda Cranford, Mary Jane Gil- more, Peggy Sweeney, Tina Melton, Kay Partlow, Roy Nelson tSponsorJ. THIRD ROW: Judi Anderson, Louise Carter, Samgliinney, David Fender, Bob Bowles, Ken Jobson, Bill Houchins, Barbara Thompson, Claudia Nilson. Junior BouncH Sponsors Par The 1960 Junior Council was represented by 22 hard- working students chosen from English Ill classes. These busy Juniors were responsible for the Home- coming Dance after the Miami-Edison game. The gaily decorated gym provided an appropriate setting for the reigning Homecoming queen, Sydney Wardl Their class play, Born Yesterday, was a successful produc- Moon Over Miami, theme for Homecoming Dance, shapes up as Tina Melton, Kay Hudson and Linda Tart cut trimmings. ,QT ties and Play lor Student Body tion and helped fill their treasury. lvey's Day, at which time Boone students assisted in the sales de- partment of lvey,s Dept. Store, was efficiently organ- ized by the Council. Opening doors, carrying books and otherwise assuming male chivalry, Boone girls ushered in amusing Twirp Week. Climaxing the entire year of activities was the Jr.-Sr. Prom. A slap of rage sends Toni LeProhon tumbling as she, Mackie Goss and Kay Hudson enact a scene from the Ir. Class Play. Sophomore Council Assumes Management ol Baby Braves l The reign of the Sweetheart King and Queen began in 1959 and ended with a successful year in 1960. Members of the Sophomore Class, with the help of their Council, arranged this exciting event. Thirty-six active members of the Sophomore Coun- cil, chosen from their English II classes, had the tre- mendous job of planning Sophomore Class activities. Promoted by the Student Council, orientation in- troduced the recent Braves to their future Alma Mater and gave them an opportunity to meet upper- classmen. Also included on their agenda were their class play, Seventeenth Summer, and the Heart Hop. Becoming familiar with the library is important, explains Miss McGlincl1y to sophomores Iohn Iackson and Diane Clark. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Linda Scott, Sara Parker tTreasurerJ, Sandra Gregory lVice-Presidentl, Jay Barheld tPresidentJ, Nancy Butler fSecretary7, Chinny Michaels, Kathy Mathes, Patsy Puch. SECOND ROW: Miss Rosemary McGlinchy CSponsorl, Pat Gibson, Joan Reid, Martha Lenzini, Diane Flowers, Kary Shlver, Nancy Galloway, Candie Pope, Kitt Simpson, Georgiana Felesky. THIRD ROW: Craig Hummel, George Simmons, Jimmie Raper, Bill Black, George Burriss, Marvin Dawkins, Gary Prophitt, Frank Ainsworth, Mike Epps, Dick Lundquist. 25 Boone Civitans Preside tlver Florida llivitan Convention Fresh fruitcake for sale! Only a dollar a poundlv This statement became familiar to the Braves as the Civitan members embarked upon one of their several money-making projects-the sale of fruitcake. They then donated a part of the proceeds from this sale to the American Cancer Society. Living up to their slogan, Builders of good citizenship, they also participated in other worthwhile school projects. With the assistance of the Art Club, the Civitans planned and designed the Indian Brave for the out- side wall of the gymnasium. In addition, the club, with the help of other Boone organizations, main- tained a neat and orderly campus. Finally came the most awaited Civitan event-the Christmas Inaugural Ball! Climaxing this exciting occasion at the Orlando Carden Center was the coro- nation of their lovely queen, Diane Flowers. bers Chuck Colley, Steve Malley, Ray West and Robert Brown CIVITAN CLUB-FRONT ROW: Bill Houchins, Woody Ware, Dennis DeVelder lChaplain7, Stephen Malley lSecretaryJ, Chuck Colley tPresident7, Jimmie Thiele tReporterl, John Spivack lSergeant at Arrnsl, Dick Cannon, David Pickard. SECOND ROW: Paul Lambertson, Jerry Houchins, Garry Swain, Carl Nilson, Leroy Luke, Joe Smith, Jimmy Kidwell, Larry Brown, Eric Firchow. THIRD ROW: Perry Kelly lSponsorl, Kenneth Worsham, John Williams, Ray McLeroy, Carl Giddens, Jim Calhoun, Danny Woolary, Richard Salamone, Jimmy Hardman. 26 Preparing for their annual fruitcake sale are Civitan mem- DEMO HI-Y-FRONT ROW: Donald Thomas, Terry Wood, Jimmie Thiele !SecretaryJ, Mike Lawrence iPresidentJ, Mike Woods Nice-Presidentl, Jimmy Kennedy iTreasurer7, Phillip Moffses. SECOND ROW: James Baynes iSponsori, Syd Jones, Vernon Seiple, Buddy Evans, Craig Irwin, John Bentley, Bill Cody, Mike Littleheld, Jay Barfleld. THIRD ROW: Jim Novotny, Jim Tucker, Mike Neal, George Kirkwood, Ken Jobson, Billy Barnes, Walter Parker, Jimmy Alford, William Candler. Working with Uptimist Club, Demo Hi-Y Raises Standards Demo Hi-Y members strove to uphold high Christian standards in their many activities of 1960. To prepare Camp Wewa for summer campers, Hi- Y'ers spent a Saturday painting cabins there. They also helped the Optimist Club in a yearly Christmas tree sale, did clerical work and ran errands for the local Y.lVI.C.A. oliice and gave a banquet for gradu- ating seniors. In addition, delegates from the Hi-Y attended bi-monthly Optimist luncheons which were held at the Driftwood Cafeteria. Hi-Y members initiated the plan for recognizing Orlando's football champions by awarding them the Bragle, a statue half-Brave and half-Eagle. If ap- proved by Edgewatens Hi-Y, this award will be pre- sented at the end of the 1960 football season. On a door to door project, Hi-Y members Mike Lawrence and Mike Woods sell Mrs. Fern Chennell a Christmas tree ticket. 4-, For the final step in becoming a member, Demo Hi-Y pledges attend the official initiation ceremony in the cafeteria. KEY CLUB-FRONT ROW: Bob Gilpin, Paul Coler, Bill Rice CCorresponding Secretaryl, Bill Barfield iPresidentl, Sam Cacciatore iVice-Presi- dentl, John Kingsbury iTreasurerJ, Charles Heimburg, Bob Burleson. SECOND ROW: Dick Lundquist, Jay Creswell, John Bentley, Jim Blankner, Deloye Burrell, Arthur Tracht, Doug Johnston. THIRD ROW: Leland Kirst CSponsorl, Joe Lord, Charles Hall, Johnny Phifer, Stanley Hand, Wil- liam Goss, Terry Suarez, Cliff Knappenberger. FOURTH ROW: Bob Harold, Charles Alley, Dennis Wick, Jon Runge, Jack Durbin, Mel Kelch, Laurence lVlorrell. Key Club Earns Money for Its Projects Through Honest Toil A slave sale in 1960?? To benefit the community as well as their organization, members of the Key Club offered their various services through the slave sale. Kiwanis Club members bid,' on these stu- dents and in return, the boys mowed laws, baby-sat and did housework and all types of gardening. Prof- its from this venture, in addition to those from a car wash, provided financial aid for delegates attending the District, State and International Key Club Con- ventions. To assist the National Cancer Association in ob- taining funds f or future research, the club sponsored a campus-wide Cancer Drive. The Key Club's social activities during 1960 in- cluded a skiing party and a hayride. ln addition, selected senior delegates attended various luncheons at the Orlando Kiwanis Club. Sold!!! shouts auctioneer Bill Barfield upon selling Sam Caccxatore to a Kiwanis Club member during the slave sale. 28 WHEEL CLUB-FRONT ROW: Bob Rudin tParliamentarianD, Ron Damer CCorresponding Secretaryl, Doug Gordon tSergeant at Armsl, Bill Franke lRecording Secretaryl, Jon Thorwald lPresidentJ, Neal Harvey iVice-Presidentl, Buddy Evans lTreasurerl, John Perkins iChaplainl, Bob Crooker, Eddie Welch. SECOND ROW: Bruce Nebergall, Gary Prophitt, Jimmie Raper, Bob Bartield, George Frick, Matt Johnson, Vernie Hardin, Boogey Michaels, Johnny Ariko, John Tremblay. THIRD ROW: Joseph Millington fSponsorJ, Ronny Mullin, Jim McNeill, John Odem, Pete Cumbie, Mike Lawrence, Larry Church, Andy Anderson, Bill Sawyer, Robert Shriver. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Prophitt, Johnny McElroy, Sheldon Wingert, Don Morris, Bob Bowles, Monroe Summers, Jerry Stewart, Dave Bryan, Teddy Lear, Dink Patrick. Plentilul Projects ol Wheel Club Prove Most Profitable Ugh,' was a common expression used by many of the Wheel Club pledges on the night of the initiation ceremonies. As they downed various concoctions pre- pared by old members, the plebes climaxed a hectic week of initiation. Then qualified for membership in the club, the boys looked forward to a year of fun and service to the school and the community. Under the direction of their sponsor, the Rotary Club of Orlando, the Wheel Club undertook several Christmas benefits this year. Other rewarding proj- ects they participated in were improvement of the school grounds, a Beatnik Dance and Boone,s annual Student-Faculty Basketball Came. These activities served to show both the school and community that the Wheel Club is a club of high ideals and merit. Arms full, Wheel Clubbers, Ion Thorwald and Robert Harvey, fill Christmas boxes as Ioseph Millington checks the food. After a week as ulowlyi, pledges, serious Wheel Club initi ates finally become members as they take the club's oath RUTH MIER TRI-HI-Y-FRONT ROW: Jerry Cowherd, Beverly Acher, Jo Lynda Edgar, Judy Trulock, Jolene Warren tSergeant at Armsl, Sharon Smith tChapIainl, Kay Allsbrook tSecretaryJ, Susan Tuthill tPresidenti, Sue Chennell lVice-Presidenti, Kathy Sanborn tTreasureri, Dianne Vines tHistorianJ, Jackie Ballard, Patty Taylor, Beverly Parnell. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Marian DeWitt tSponsor7, Lyn Brazell, Lynn Madison, Sandy Clarke, Anne Ernest, Irene Hamly, Evelyn Powers, Jean Benzing, Rita Cox, Jacki Beers, Patsy Murray, Judy Thrailkill, Sandy Caruthers, Elke Arndt, Barbara Geyer. THIRD ROW: Allene Taylor, , Jill Christensen, Pat Heagy, Paula Murrah, Sherri Harrison, Barbara Clark, Sandy Ibar- guen, Peggy Donnelly, Pat Jones, Pat Britt, Mary Frances Hair, Sara Lester, Sibyl Hunt, Carol Richard. FOURTH ROW: Gaye Gilliam, Trishia Dougherty, Judy Aubuchon, Terry Adkinson, Martha Macnamara, Ann Fishback, Elizabeth Cadman, Linda Sunday, Jo Anne Whitaker, Jill McEl- roy, ElgnfLHaman, Barbara Batten, Frances Taylor, Cynthia Hilton. FIFTH ROW: Cathie Cole, Sally Bruner, Nancy Harris, Sherry Willsey, Betty Smith, Jean Johnson, Katrina Hall, Irene Purcell, Faith Christensen, Carleen Johnson, Diane May, Gail Arens. Profitable Pruiects Enable Mier Tri-Hi-Y to Aid Community Selling colorful pep badges preceding each of the football games proved a profitable venture for the Ruth lVlier Tri-Hi-Y. The girls gave the profits from these sales, combined with earnings from their pre- Christmas candy sale, to the Y.lVl.C.A. World Service program. With another part of the money the mem- bers helped in financing the trip to the Y.M.C.A. World Conference in Holland and a tour of Europe Hoe down a palm? Dianne Vines, Kathy Sanborn, Iolene Warren and Sharon Smith do just that on the club plot. for one delegate chosen from Orange County. Among their many activities during the Yuletide Season were caroling at the Old Folks' Home in Orlando and the collection of canned foods for needy families in Orange County. Each of the members worked to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and commu- G6 nity high standards of Christian character. Taking pot luck, Sue Chennell and Kay Allsbrook are served by President Susan Tuthill at Tri-Hi-Y's Christmas Supper. Anne Bruce Tri-Hi-Y Daily Pledges Service to llthers '6Service our watchword is',-this line from the Anne Bruce Tri-Hi-Y Hymn well typified the club. Consisting of 65 junior girls, the Hi-Y members pledged to help others through their good deeds. By volunteering their services in various activities, the girls gained points of which at least ten were neces- Finding Piiiow Saies 3 gfeiii Success, Ps SWCCDCY iseiis sary to retain membership. The Hi-Yiers earned their points by attending meetings every two weeks, assist- ing in the Cancer Drive and by working after school in the T.B. Clinic. They also attended the State Con- vention in Tampa and participated in the sale of colorful orange and white pillows. For special enter- tainment, they were honored once a month by dif- ferent guest speakers. On one particular occasion i Pat Flesher, manager of Pat Flesher Modeling Sz Finishing School, gave the girls an interesting talk on the importance of good grooming. the last of the orders to Peggy Cody an ieannie Gilliam. Addition must come easy to Louise Carter and Mary Gilmore as they calculate service points for the Tri-H1-Y members. ANNE BRUCE TRI-HI-Y-FRONT ROW: Ethel Rowland, Barbara Thompson, Vicky NeSmith, Anne Hilton,,Mary Jane Gilmore CChapIainl, Louise Carter CTreasurerl, Peggy Sweeney KSecretaryJ,' Peggy Cody CPresidentJ, Jeannie Gilliam iVice-Presidentl, Harriot Welborn lSergeant at Armsl, Carole Powers lPai7TiamentarianJ, ,S,li,nrley Jone5 Toni LeProhon. SECOND ROW: Judi Anderson, Kay Glor, Patti Hamilton, Laura Lee Ciaramello, Sandie Froemming, Jean Mellow, Claudia Nilson, Babs Holstein, Eleanora McElroy, Sigrid Brown. THIRD ROW: Miss Mary Bryan iSponsorJ, Gail Hakkila, Martha Gilbert, Judy Schlensker, Linda Murrah, Judy Cumbie, Susan Shuman, Kay Hudson, Mary Carolyn Brown, Kay Partlow, Barbara Benson, Ruth Grubbs, Francene Smith, Mrs. Patricia Traylor lSponsorD. FOURTH ROW: Terry Sway, Brenda Kirby, Carol Beardsley, Judy Wood, Marcia Cox, Marla Overpeck, Judy McDonough, Candy Greiner, Linda Tart, Beverly Jones, Tina Melton, Jennie Jewell. FIFTH ROW: Carol Brown, Sally Stanton, Sue VoorhVegs, , Sheila Planavsky, June Davis, Carolyn Irey, Judy Groover, Nita Osteen, Gladys Partin, Dianna Mc- Cumber. ' ' 31 Peter Rabbit would enjoy the delectable vegetables of this garden which Freddie Hofmann and Ronnie Colvin cultivate. Future Farmers Take Active Part Clearing out the citrus grove at Boone provided a challenge to the Future Farmers of America. The 55 members developed leadership, cooperation and citi- zenship while practicing the principal concepts of agriculture. The boys acquired additional farming knowledge by participating in local and state con- Do it yourself' seems to be the slogan of Herbert Busbin and Willie Wishon as they spray-paint a home-built trailer. in F. F. A. Day at Tampa Fair tests, attending the convention in Daytona and ob- serving the methods used at the Forestry Camp. At the Tampa State Fair the members leamed more about the skills that are needed to maintain a suc- cessful farm. At the close of the year the Future Farmers gave a banquet honoring their parents. FUTURE FARMERS-FRONT ROW: Nathan Thompson, Ralph Amerson, Larry Swann lSecretaryl, Ronnie Colvin tPresident3, Frederick Hofmann lVice-Presidenti, Jack Fuller tTreasurerl, Larry Bryska CChaplainJ, Gerald Nix lReporterl. SECOND ROW: Eddie Lawson, Jack Crumpton, Elvin Carter, Ben Hobbs, Lee Gassaway, James Buchanan, Clyde Kopp, Randall Lefier. THIRD ROW: Robert Ford tSponsorJ, Robert MacEwan, Willie Wishon, Silas Torrey, Gary Pike, Herb Busbin, Robert Greenlief, Jerry Arant, Robert Nlurphy. FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Wrye, Larry Darnell, Bobby Willey, Larry Colvin, Tommy Plumb, Alex Lassabe, Mike Davis, Brad Searle. FIFTH ROW: James Jones, Warren Vallier, Jim Vallier, Philip Fin- nigan, Chuck Howard, Melvin Drysdale, Mack Barfield, John Van Houton. FUTURE H0lVlENlAKERS-FRONT ROW: Diane McLaughlin lSecretaryJ, Joy Mc- Laughlin lPresidentJ, Pat Stehle lVice- Presidentl, Valerie Heckwolf lTreasurerJ. SECOND ROW: Miss Eleanor Cain lSpon- sorl, Kathleen Paeglow, Jackie Smith CHistorian?, Darlene Dowda lChaplainl, Sherrie Self, Miss Barbara Dozier lSpon- sorl. THIRD ROW: Dixie Kelley, Carolyn Harden, Ann Davis, Shirley Brown. f at Mx Helping Homeless Children Bharacterizes Future Homemakers Christmas was more fun this year for the children at the parental home. Cuddly teddy bears, colorful games and cheerful dolls were among the toys given them by the Future Homemakers. During the year the clulfs 25 members sold cup- cakes every other Tuesday at lunch time. ln addi- Hoboes with heart, Ioy McLaughlin and Valerie Heckwolf, to boost club funds panvass the neighborhood seeking odd jobs. tion, they sponsored a carnival with a cake walk promoted a car wash and baby sat during fall elec tions so that parents could vote The main project for the F.H A , with the assist ance of the Future Teachers, was improving one of the faculty lounges in the 100-building Can't wait ,til itls done! thinks Sherrie Self as she and Pat Stehle whip up a cake for Future I-Iomemakers Cake Walk Purpose nl Future Nurses: Preventing Pain anrl Illness Thinking about the future?? The 66 members of the Future Nurses seemed to be as they endured a hectic month of orientation at Orange Memorial Hospital. After learning the fundamentals of nursing through basic training, the girls were better able to decide whether or not they wanted to continue nursing as a vocation. There Were, however, many other projects in which the girls were active. These included the Dis- trict Convention in Sanford and the State Convention in Pensacola. The members also gave a get-acquaint- ed party for their mothers. To climax the year, they sponsored a school-wide Cancer Drive to help raise funds for research. Carrying on the duties of future nurses, Dorette Nelson and ii ' 1 ' - 1 Iudy Mears assist the R.N.s with the patients comforts. FUTURE NURSES-FRONT ROW: Anita Morgan, Barbara Norman CChaplainJ, Judy Mears tFirst Vice-Presidenth, Rosemarie McCann fSecond Vice-Presidentb, Rose Ann Boxberger lSecretaryb, Vickie 0'Brien fTreasurerl, Jane Bearden IHistorianD, Terry Adkinson, Frances Bagg, Joanne Heaney, Kathy Heaney. SECOND ROW: Rivers Wrench, Pam Bores, Mary Bowman, Lynda Cranford, Carol Caswell, Nancy Ricketts, Gail Ayers, Patsy Murray, Linda Moreield, Alice Marsula, Valerie Heckwolf. THIRD ROW: Melinda Gretzinger, Barbara Dugan, Faye Ward, Gail Houcks, Diane Trainer, Barbara Spence, Lorrie Brindley, Elizabeth Green, Patsy Puch, Kathy LaFrancis, Ruthanne Herman, Sally Pohlar. FOURTH ROW: Joan Turner, Bonnie Rose, Bonnie Barnhart, Barbara Kuntz, Joy Wilson, Mildred Powe, Linda Marzoli, Lee Partin, Nina Routh, Irene Donn, Do- lores Solomon, Linda Warfel, Margie Klink. FIFTH ROW: Carol Eddy, Sharon Elmore, Donna Wallace, Mary Ann Verost, Sandra Brosche, Ginny Brannon, Mary Kay Douglas, Jean Benzing, Rolande Bisson, Karen Backstrom, Nancy Abernethy, Nancy Ward. l 34 FUTURE TEACHERS-FRONT ROW: Connie ivrartm, Nancy Childs iChaplainl, Harriot Welborn iSecretaryl, Bob Burleson iPresidentl, Ann Fish- back iVice-Presidentl, Peggy Cody iTreasurerl, Sandie Caruthers Cljarliamentarianl, Judy Thrailkill. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Katherine Gaffey iSpon- sorl, Pearl Smith, Sally Ide, Sharon Foreman, Kay Gafiey, Rosemarie McCann, Sharon Floyd, Janet Harris, Miss Sarah Clark iSponsorl. THIRD ROW: Peggy Shaeffer, Gayle Jackson, Cheryl Carpenter, Pam Bartield, Lynne Morris, Beverly Jones, Mary Jane Gilmore, Jeannie Gilliam Ch l Morrison. FOURTH ROW: J ' ' ' ' f BVY uanzta Dugund, Pat Barfield, Nancy Kelly, Donna Berry, Judy Williamson, Mary Shattler, Ruth Mueseler, Dan Ide. Future Teachers Get Early Start in Chosen Profession Readini, ,ritin', 'rithmetic . . . While assisting at Blanker Elementary School, Future Teachers learned that, besides the three His, kindness and patience are important in working with children. Using the profits from their annual project, the sale of brownies twice a month, they improved one of Booneis faculty lounges. In addition to supporting the cluh's service and money-making projects, several prospective teachers journeyed to Daytona Beach for the State Convention of the Future Teachers of America. There they hoth enjoyed themselves and gained additional knowl- edge concerning their future profession. Blankner Hrst-graders listen intently as future teacher, Bob Burleson, reads a story during his time to visit with them. -' 35 l SAFETY CLUB-FRONT ROW: Mitch Martin lTreasurerJ, Kenneth Worsham lVice-Presidentl, Charles Heimburg tPresidentJ, Rosemarie McCann tSecretaryl, Bob Burleson tSergeant at Armsb. SECOND ROW: Leonard Stith KSponsorJ, Regina Tartaglia, Anna May Donn, Sherry Davis, Linda Harper, Mrs. Jean Young tSponsorl. THIRD ROW: Irene Donn, Phillip Moffses, Gerald Nix, Ronald Lloyd, Jay Bradbury, Rivers Wrench. Elimination ut Careless Driving, Main Goal of Satety llluh What make car? inquires Linda Warner of Charles Davis as Trudie Peters records information during car registration. With the aid of the Orlando Police Department, the Safety Club earnestly endeavored to 'ipromote safety and prevent sorroww by presenting its annual safety program to the student body. In addition, the club was responsible for the allotment of parking lots available to teachers as well as students. Traflic con- trol and the auto-safety inspection were other proj- ects the club conducted on the Boone campus. Aware of the tragic results of careless driving, the club invited membership of anyone interested in helping to prevent both minor and major accidents. Screeching to a rubber-burning stop, Safety Club test car proves you can't stop on a dime during a Senior Assembly. G. A. A. Increases Good Will While Taking Part in Sports Neither wind nor rain, goblins nor snakes were able to prevent the G.A.A. members from going on their campouts. These athletic girls enjoyed themselves as they engaged in a variety of sports-from tennis to softball. Sportsmanship ranked high with themg and while participating in both intramurals and in- termurals, they increased the feeling of good will toward other teams and schools. Selling programs at the football games helped the girls to obtain some of the 300 points which were necessary to earn a letter in sports. ln addition to selling programs, the 50 members of the Girls' Athletic Association published for the new members a handbook containing the clubls rules. At the beginning of the year G.A.A. ofticers Iudy Benner and Pat Sears prepare to distribute handbooks to members. .-y A big fire from a little spark grows, hope G.A.A. members Cindy Bonner. Rolrmcle Bisson, Indy Bonner on a Czlmpollt. G.A.A.-FRONT ROW: Sally Blanton, Dorothy Hill, Rolande Bisson lSergeant at Armsl, Cindy Bonner tSecretary-Treasurerl, Judy Benner CPres- identl, Pat Sears Nice-Presidentl, Joan Turner CChapIainl, Jeaney Speece. SECOND ROW: Geep Burns, Pat Turner, Sally lVlcCrory, Bonnie Hu- gill, Janice Carter, Joan Zeigler, Janie Megrue, Joan Reid. THIRD ROW: Linda Blackwelder, Ginny Lang, Nancy Cole, June Moore, Sharon Single- ton, Jeanne Minnich, Judi Bonner, Virginia Nloffses. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Simmons, Carolyn Duncan, Elsie Hill, Dee Todd, Bettie Wooten, Kary Shiver, Laura Mandell, Cathy Edwards. ml sre, 0 ' ei l LATIN CLUB-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Nobie Simpson CSponsorl, Alice Lippmann, Ellen Bear, Georgeanne Mintner, Gail Ayers iPresidenti, Charlie Hall lTreasurerl, Pat Gibson, Betty Wampler, Diane Dysart. SECOND ROW: Jim Blankner, Leia Jo Lord, Margie Klink, Linda Warfel, Ellen Noff- singer, Kris Blacken, Carol Pfitzer, Georgiana Felesky, Joseph Potash. THIRD ROW: Herschel Irwin, Stephen Blake, Jay Creswell, John Kingsbury, Bill Turnipseed, Steve Brown, Roland Weinsier, David Edmondson. Classic language inspires Meetings ei the latin llluh Who doesn't have to take the final in Latin?,' This question was important to Latin Club members at the end of this year. Those members who placed in the top one-fourth in the National Latin Exam were ex- empt from their Hnal test and were presented with certificates on Awards Day. At their monthly meetings programs were based on the fascinating history of classic Latin. Members especially enjoyed viewing a film showing the mag- nificent features and traditions of Vatican City. Cultural Latin Comes Alive For Members of the J. ll. L. Commemorating the old Roman Christmas, Sat- urnalia, the Junior Classical League presented a de- lightful rendition of that ancient feast. Candle trees, refreshments and the election of a royal court high- lighted the exciting occasion. The 40 active members of the J.C.L. also held a typical Roman banquet, corresponded with Latin stu- dents in foreign countries and participated in the Roman Forum held at Edgewater. These events helped acquaint other students with classical Latin. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE-FRONT ROW: Ronald Lloyd tSergeant at Armsi, Linda Scott tChaplainl, Linda Warfel fTreasurerl, Shannon Simpson lSecond Vice-Presidentl, Sharon Floyd lPresidenti, Bob Witmer fFirst Vice-Presidenti, Nancy Ward iSecretaryJ, Carolyn Shinn CReporterJ, Lynn Carroll. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Twilah Hartley tSponsori, Royce Ann Warhover, Linda Morefield, Janet Harris, Margie Klink, Patti Wright, Sue Tucker, Bonnie Moffat, Betty Lu Carr, Kay Tichenor. THIRD ROW: Mary Beth Hoffman, Mary Bowman, Rodney Monaghan, Cindy Smith, Cathy Rice, Marguerite Bryant, David Waggener, Michael Fague, Alan Thomley, Evin Jones. FOURTH ROW: Dick Lundquist, Duane Williams, John Wester, Paul Crowell, Don Myers, Thomas Kinsel, Richard Ridenour, Jay Bartield, Gerald Rutberg. ri K xv , ft , fy I U at 3 N E I 5 at if 5 i 3 t 'w.l .23 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS-FRONT ROW: Beverly Acher, Irene Hamly, Sharon Seeburger, Eddie Welch lTreasurerJ, Ellen Bear CSecretaryl, Jim Storey CPresidentl, Lynn Madison Nice-Presidentl, Bill Barfield, Judy Aubuchon, , Sally Bruner. SECOND ROW: Sonia Becker, Jen- nifer Horne, Alice Lippmann, Elke Arndt, Nita Osteen, Jean Johnson, Allene Taylor, Sandie Froemming, Linda Lively, Judy Thrailkill, LaLonnie Zeigler, Diane May, Jeannie Gilliam. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Katherine Gaffey tSponsorl, Carole Owsley, Carol Hoover, Mary Carolyn Brown, Lenora Woods, Sue Chennell, Judy Newsom, Susan Tuthill, Rosemarie McCann, Karol Anderson, Connie Garrard, Candy Greiner, Ethel Rowland, Detra Schindler. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Adams, Sandy Graham, Judy Weed, Susan Shuman, Judy Cumbie, Sandra Harman, Mary Gene Peterson, Fran- cene Smith, Claire Cameron, Louise Carter, Shirley Price, Candie Pope, Elaine Daley, Sandra Quates. FIFTH ROW: Beverly Jones, Sam Kinney, Johnny Ariko, Stuart Van Tine, Mel Kelch, Stanley Hand, Bob Crooker, Mitch Martin, Bob Durand, Doug Mullins, Terissa Russell. ' ' French Club Members Display Initiative in All Projects Cay chatter in a romantic tongueg a nervous Ie ne comprends pasv from a new memberg the tapping of a gavelg the noise now a mere whisperg then silence -the meeting of Le Cercle Francais has begun! This active club is as gay and colorful as France itself. The remarkable imagination of its members enabled them to win the first prize for floats in the Homecoming Parade. Imagination was again dis- played in the designing and making of white and orange corsages for the Boone-Edgewater game. Their other activities included keeping their plot on the campus clean, enjoying a savory meal at L'Au- berge, a French restaurant, attending the annual Congres des Cercles Francais de Florida and pro- moting outside contacts with French people. Undaunted by rain, Mary Collins, Douglas Mullins and Sharon Seeburger try to patch up the French Club Homecoming Float. 3 39 - , sin PAN-AM LEAGUE--FRONT ROW: Chinny Michaels, Mary Hartung, Charles Heimburg iTreasurerJ, Frances Taylor CReporterJ, Louise Carter Nice- Presidentl, Mary Frances Hair iPresidentJ, Pat Britt iSecretaryJ, Sandy Caruthers iParliamentarianJ, Ron Damer lChaplainJ, Martha Gilbert, Elzine Meeks. SECOND ROW: Margaret Sangster, Sandra French, Lourdes Gala, Kay Gaffey, Athalia Honeycutt, Laura Mandell, Jean Benzing, Terry Sway, Nancy Kelly, Connie Martin. THIRD ROW: Miss Anne Stone iSponsori, Bonnie Frey, Sandy Ibarguen, Carol Kruckemyer, Joanne Heaney, Mary Anne White, Gayle DeLoach, Nancy LeHeup, Martha Macnamara, Kathi Anderson, Linda Eariey, Gene Malone, Mrs. Louise Tellez CSponsor7. FOURTH ROW: William Cooke lSponsorJ, Jerry Wilson, Bob Napier, Bill Turnipseed, Joyce Weirich, Jackie Allen, Clare Frick, Sara Parker, Lorraine Staidle, Tim Carson, Jules Garhnkel, Charles Gartinkel. FIFTH ROW: Billy Stubbs, Ron Schwietzer, Mike Smith, George Wick- ham, Pete Cumbie, Donald Cameron, Joe Blanton, Jon Runge, Bing Cruz, David Taylor, Joe Hair. Pall-Am Pflllll0iBS Active lllll-ll'ESl lll lailll Alll8l'lC3ll li0UlllI'lBS -gs' 3 4- 40 iC6mo estzi usted? This friendly greeting was often heard as members arrived for monthly Pan-American League meetings at school or at the sponsor's home. The Pan-Am collected filler bands and covers from the classrooms and presented radios, won in filler band contests, to the rooms with the greatest number of bands. In the past five years 22 radios have been awarded by Pan-Am. ln addition to radios, the club received cash prizes, two-thirds of which were di- vided equally between the Hi Lights and the Boone Legend. Another money-raising project was selling personal adhesive address labels. A function of the league was the orientation of Latin American students. Meeting programs enabled members to learn about Spanish-speaking countries. For its main social activity of 1960 the Pan-Am gave a party for members at Sanlando Springs. A bit of Spain seems to have dropped in Orlando as Pan-Am members prepare their float before the Homecoming Parade. WRITERS' CLUB-FRONT ROW: Dgima Belrylgecretaqi, Joyce Herndon lVice- Presidenti, Sandy Roesel iPresidenti, Eloise Boley CReporterJ, Nancy Kelly CParliamentariani, Joseph Potash iTreas- ureri. SECOND ROW: Miss Rosemary McGlinchy tSponsorJ, Pat Barheld, Pam Bartield, Carolyn Leary, Bonnie Hugill, Margaret Sangster, Dixie Wineland. THIRD ROW: Jerard Naylor, Jon Runge, William Goss, Jeannie Diebolt, Charles Patterson, Jim Blankner, Doug Johnston. Improving Writing Ability llbiect ol Writers' Club Poetry, themes, short stories-these are just a few of the areas covered by the members of the newly- organized Writers' Club. After discussing and studying ways of improving writing skills, the members put the knowledge into practice by entering literary contests. Other activities included writing original compositions and themes, some of which were sent to publishers for construc- tive criticism. By expressing their ideas on paper, the students were brought one step closer to successful written communication with others. Library Club litters Prompt Service to Library Patrons Shelving books, checking out literature, dusting, pulling magazines-these were but a few of the necessary jobs the seventeen library assistants per- formed daily. These Library Club members con- vened once every month to discuss problems dealing with the fundamentals of library procedure. Besides their routine library work, the members attended the State Convention in Leesburg and two district conferences. Using the profits from their book-cover sales, they also donated a 'ilazy-susan book case to the school library. LIBRARY CLUB-FRONT ROW: Charlotte Sanders, Patti Wright, Connie Sanders, Gladys Partin fPresidentJ, Lyndy Dobson lSecretaryi, Sharon Elmore, Janice Bragg, Lee Grant iHistorianD. SECOND ROW: Miss Ina Taylor lSponsori, Charles Rogers, Mary Lou Heath, Irene Donn, Gayle DeLoach, Nancy Cole tTreasureri, Carolyn Rice, Dan Ide, Miss Margaret McCall lSponsori. .a..I k V e l I ASTRONOMY CLUB-FRONT ROW: Barbara Bush, Ouida Swope lSecretaryl, Carolyn Leary CPresidentJ, Marguerite Bryant Nice-PresidentJ, Nancy Childs, Anna lVlay Donn. SECOND ROW: Mrs, Virginia Brown lSponsorJ, Duane Williams, William Clumm, Pete Dunkelberg, Paulette Pruitt, Charles Garfunkel, Jules Garfinkel. Astronomy Bluh Has Heavenly Evenings Using Telescopes Saturn at midnight, Venus at six-both were studied by inquisitive members of the Astronomy Club dur- ing monthly viewing nights at the airport. The Astronomy Clubis purpose was promoting an interest in space. Debates spiced their meetings, and the question of flying saucers was never settled. lndustrious members also sold confetti at football games and gave the library a subscription to the monthly magazine, Sky and Telescope. Members ol Art Club Develop Appreciation ol True Talenl Fried eggs in a palm tree, donkey in a storm-some times modern art makes one wonder! Interpretation of abstract paintings at various exhibits proved a challenge to the Art Club. Excursions to Rock Springs and Daytona Beach supplied a variety of subject matter for the amateur artists. Joint meetings and displays with Edgewater not only helped create good will between the rival schools but also developed true art appreciation. ART CLUB-FRONT ROW: Pat McGhee, Sandra Collier, Amy Furlow lTreasurerJ, Kara Burton fSergeant at Armsb, Eddie Welch CPresidentl, Di- anna McCumber tSecretary7, Jackie Allen iVice-Presidentl, Lee Partin CChaplain7, Diana Haberstock. SECOND ROW: Perry Kelly tSponsorl, Pat Aleks, Linda Young, Elizabeth Kershaw, Kay Gaffey, Frances Peake, Trudie Peters, Linda Sunday, Elizabeth Cadman, Betty Irby, Carol Pfrtzer. THIRD ROW: Connie Gottlob, Sally Lord, David Fender, Charles Davis, James Shelton, Bill Black, Danny Cole, Carolyn Irey, Mary Beth Hoffman. D.E.-FRONT ROW: Sandra Hoague fChaplainJ, Linda Boswell Quates fSecre- taryb, Ginger Hilliard fPresidentJ, Jo- Ann Thomas CVice-Presidentl, Sharon Macy iTreasurerJ. SECOND ROW: Miss Erress Arant CSponsorJ, Nancy Opper- man iReporterl, Joyce Lawson iHistori- anl, Willis Andrews, Pat McNulty, Don- na Martin. THIRD ROW: Leo Roche, Glen Amundsen, Jim Carroll, Gary Swal- low, William Broughton. tl.G.T., ll.E. Students tear Service with a smile . . . ln an effort to please their customers, members in the D.C.T. and D.E. clubs learned the proper and courteous methods of pleas- ing their patrons. Diversified Cooperative Training students learned fundamentals of office procedure, while Distributive Education members acquired ex- perience in sales work. ln addition to working in these part-time jobs, the students were required to l I . 1 ' I nw hile Working on Their Jobs complete two other academic subjects. The 47 members attended the State Convention held at Daytona and the District Meeting in Winter Park in the hope of learning more about the activi- ties of similar clubs. In March, 1960, both clubs sponsored a banquet honoring their employers. Mem- bers of the two clubs also decorated a colorful float in the annual Homecoming Parade. D.C.T.-FRONT ROW: Jim Lillo lHistorianl, Mary Ann Kagan fReporterl, Carol Atalski iSecretaryl, Wendy Brock fPresiclentJ, Angie Stephens Nice-Presidentl, Ann Beasley iTreasurerl. SECOND ROW: John Rolling fSponsorJ, Betty Jean Flynn, Marjorie Strycker, Sandra Laing, Judi Blankenship, Eleanora McElroy. THIRD ROW: John Scruggs, Gene Padgett, Ken Lawson, Jim Swingle, Cal Johnston, Don Hall. BAND I-FRONT ROW: Joyce Weirich, Linda Warfel, Bonnie Barnhart, Sheldon Wingert, Jerard Naylor, Flora Ann Way, Mildred Powe, Joan Kanan. SECOND ROW: Kathi Anderson, Linda Wilson, Bill Hunter, Charles Powers, Ben Franklin, Priscilla Anderson, Connie McDonald, Rex Simpson, Gene Howeller. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Jones, Diane Bloom, Betty Lu Carr, Lynette Horton, Tim Battles, David France, Bob Ferrell, Larry Gaudette. FOURTH ROW: Harold Horton, Larry Carroll, Eddie Hays, Duffy Knowlton, Vernie Hardin, Bill DeVane, Jerry Stewart, Stan Olive, Grant Baker. Snappy Music Everywhere. Apt Slogan of Bnone's 1960 Band BAND OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: Wayne Matthews iLieutenantJ, Vernie Hardin tLieutenantl, Randy Stanley iDrum Majorl, John Per- kins tCaptainJ, Joyce Weirich tLieutenantJ. SECOND ROW: Tony Scribner iSergeantD, Sheldon Wingert tLieutenantJ, Margie Klink iSecretaryl, Linda Warfel tLieutenant7, Donnie Wiggins fSergeantD. THIRD ROW: Kathi Anderson iSergeantJ, Duffy Knowlton CSergeantJ, Jerry Stewart iSergeantJ, Mac Watson iSergeantJ. An array of orange and white uniforms, a few bars of the Alma Mater and chants of Scalp 'em, Braves, scalp 'em! hailed the opening of football season. That was a busy time for the band as members pre- pared pre-game and half -time shows for home games. Performances during the Brahman Bowl Game and the Tangerine Bowl Game were important events included in the band's schedule. The hours spent in practicing their marching and playing greatly helped the band members. The Gator Growl in Gainesville and Orlando,s Christmas Pa- rade provided an opportunity for them to demon- strate the fruits of their labor. Moneywise, the band had a successful year. A sale of chocolate candy bars with personalized wrappers, in addition to a combined cakewalk and dance, in- creased the band treasury. Profits from those activi- ties financed a trip to Washington, D. C., where the members played in the Cherry Blossom Festival. The band members also gave a special evening concert, participated in a clinic with Edgewater and boosted school spirit by playing at pep rallies. if-is . 534-fr FIRST ROW: Lin Knapp, Richard Redditt, Charles Patterson, Linda Ishmael, Margie Klink, Carol Kruckemyer, Marllynfivrner. SECOND ROW: Tony Scribner, Wayne Matthews, Gerald Bourland, Carolyn Turner, Kay Abbott, Barbara Kuntz, Bill Boyer. THIRD ROW: Larry Fussell, Donnie Wiggins, Craig Irwin, John Perkins, Jim Ballew, Tom Donovan, Raymond Bath, Clare Frick. FOURTH ROW: Jim Vallier, Arnold Sloan, Philip Ste- phens, Beverly Hamer, George Bath, Randy Stanley, Mike Neal, Ray McLeroy, Mac Watson. Hours of practice are required of band members to achieve Excitement and confusion were apparent among band members the skill of maintaining a rigid and attractive formation. preparing for the trip to Gainesville for the Gator Growl. 45 A CAPPELLA CHORUS-FRONT ROW: Jerry Cowherd, Shirley Banks, Patty Banta, Lynda Cranford, Bill Rogers, Larry Brown, Stan Ellis, Gerry Swain, Donald Thomas, Calida Smith, Athalia Honeycutt, Ann Fishback. SECOND ROW: Barbara Stiles, Sally Fortson, Barbara Erickson, Linda Gailey, Estelle Harrell, Alex Fay, Paul Douglas Bray, John Milam, Stan Kolski, Carl Nilson, Dorsey Thomas, Mary Jane Gilmore, Donna Brown, Kay Glor, Patty Taylor, Nancy Harris. THIRD ROW: Lorelea Groover, Martha Macnamara, Frances Taylor, Gail Arens, Carolyn Irey, Kenneth Worsham, John Williams, Neil Rawls, George Kirkwood, Charles Heimburg, Duke Hobbie, Sam Kinney, Harvey Burgett, Ginny Lang, Sally Bruner, Barbara Kinney, Sarah Lester, Janet Burnett. A duet by Billy Rogers and Patty Banta was one of the high- lights of the Christmas Oratorio in the school auditorium. Chorus Sings Way to Success With Concerts and Contests Working to uphold the achievements of the past, the Chorus of 1959-60 spent hours practicing the scales and various vocal exercises. A Christmas Oratorio was presented in the Auditorium by the A Cappella Chorus and was followed by special numbers from the Mixed and the Sophomore Girls' Choruses. All three groups participated in a candy sale in which they netted over 31000. This profit was used to help finance the trip to Daytona Beach in March for the District Concert. There the groups took an active part in the singing and sight reading contests. Those receiving a rating of superior were priv- ileged to attend the State Concert in Tampa. To complete a full schedule, the A Cappella pre- sented a program for the United Council of Churches and later joined the other two groups in sponsoring a concert by the Florida State University Singers. Music Filled the auditorium as the A Cappella Chorus pre- sented its first fall concert directed by Herman Bekemeyer V an my gg wk ,L , '23 1 3, - k Y ab 1, XL Q, f +23 im E W 2 , 2 if 2 ki . K H K , X b 1' Y I , A W L it f P4 , , 1 6, . ' ' 1 K , we -. Q ' ,M 3 Q Q. ,E fi , Eg fi F T6 Q 53 wk iw -8 ja i 5 :S ' 4, 4. .,, l if K X gg if if is is ia Xgyfxf .s YA Q Aw 3g3Mg , ,M L 3 gi - K 1 W I Q iii, ' L' , Q 4 3- , NM fx 21 If If ll 1 Jin cu., . .L fer e Jewel.: flfwi gre 555' Editors, Rosemarie McCann and IoAnne Whitaker, confer with their adviser, W'illiam Cochenour, on front page layout. Terry Adkinson and Bobby Rudin bring the latest news to the student body by selling the newspapers in the classrooms. Bi-Weekly Puhlieation Keeps Braves Aware of School News Throughout the Eighteenth Century the chief source of news forthe citizens of England was The Taller. Today in the Twentieth Century Boone students are informed of the school happenings through the bi- weekly publication, the Hi Lights. Keeping the student body up to date on all campus activities requires hours of work by the staff during and after school and on Saturday mornings. To ob- tain ideas for putting out a commendable publica- tion, staff members attended the F.S.P.A. Conference in Ft. Lauderdale while other students represented the Hi Lights at a conference in Tampa. Making up a portion of the paper was the 6'Teen of the Week column. In every issue, two outstand- ing students were spotlighted. Alumni news and in- formation on local clubs were also a part of the make-up. New additions to the paper were the 'Teacher to Europen articles. These informal inter- views helped others to become acquainted with Eu- rope through the experiences of Boone teachers. At the Awards Day program the Hi Lights Athletic Award was presented to Boone's All-Around athlete. Iackie Ballard aids typists Cathy Smith and Kay Allsbrook as they hurry to complete Hl-LIGHTS copy before a deadline. it we l S For accurate and interesting coverage of school activities, Kathy Sanborn, Dee Flowers, Sydney Ward and Ann Hilton journalists, Irene Purcell, Pattie Sweeney. Iudy Trulock, realize they must develop what is culled a nnose for news. India Ink, scissors and pen are useful tools for sports ecli- Always striving for a first-rate publication, Paula Murrah, tor, Ray West, as he lays out a section before press time. Frances Taylor and Annette Kagey find ways of bettering it. Artistry and photography of Iohn Hoffman, Connie Gottlob Don Williams and Bill Harold add to the Hi Lights' appeal. 9P09T5 ii ' 413 Consulting with printer, Mr. Brooks, Mrs. Kingsbury, Sibyl Hunt and Barbara Geyer discuss '60 BOONE LEGEND cover. -.Q z A -X, 'N ,.-2:1 X s -x ,M W -35- 1-1-:J 45? 'N The identification of students is one of the many jobs of Class Editors, Bob Burleson, Iudy Newsom and Sandy Roesel. Printing negatives with the help of a contact machine is a job of photographers Phillip Moffses and Richard Hagenston. Sports Editors, Marvin Cartwright and Larry Simo, question Layout Editors, Camille Dillard and Shirley Stafford, about the character count and length of the football scoreboard. To boost LEGEND sales, Chuck Clarke, Alix Talley, Stanley Hand and Miss Yancey place a contemporary poster on campus. .....,.... .- . M . ,.c....,,.,..,...,............-.- QQMN r tvs BOUGHT 5 Annual Earns Natiun's Tun Rating By Talent, Training The 1959 Boone Legend is the first Central Florida high school yearbook ever to win the coveted All- American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association of the University of Minnesota. After months of work and secrecy, the annual with its unique theme was revealed to the school in an assembly program. Lake Eola, one of Orlandofs many beautiful lakes, was depicted by the staff mem- bers on an impressive backdrop, thus setting the theme. The journalists were commended for their contribution to Boone. Awards were given to those with l00 or more hours of after-school work. To learn the methods of other successful staffs, the members attended various conferences. They also submitted the annual to the F.S.P.A., N.S.Y.A. and the N.S.P.A. critical services. In an effort to record this year of work and play at Boone, the Editorial Staff worked harmoniously with the same thought in mind: to produce another quality yearbook. Striving to meet the final deadline of February 15 inspired the studentsg but most of all, they learned the values of accuracy, teamwork and organization. The Business Staff solicited ads, recorded subscriptions and distributed annuals in May. To lighten the load of the student project, the never-ending supply of cokes, crackers and ice cream helped to satisfy appetites. Both staffs realized the importance of having devoted advisers to guide and encourage them in this undertaking. Mr. Henningsen indicates a suitable background for pictures planned by photo-co-ordinators Carol Richard and Diane May. Claire Cameron aids Club Editor, Ioyce Herndon and Campus Life Editor, Mac Goss, in the tedious job of proofreading. Well-organized records are essential to business staffers, Marie Cameron, LaDell Pain, Bud Evans and Iudy Thrailkill. Orange and White pom-ponettes add color to the Boone cam- cers--Beverly Aeher, Iudy Truloek, Karen Brimble and Pattie pus and brighten spirits at football games. Pep Club ofh- Sweeney-prepare to sell the shakeroos to the student body. Pep Gluh Enthusiastically Forms Bheering Section At Games A blazing bonhre preceding the clash between Edgewater and Boone helped to spark both the school and the team spirit. Shouting seniors, Steve Malley and Chuck Colley, aid cheer leaders in directing pep section during Brahman Bowl Game .-y ,7 f Choosing the most fun-loving students at Boone, the Pep Club encouraged the Braves' fighting spirit. Bus trips to away', football games and planning the Homecoming Parade took the combined efforts of dedicated members. Decorated goal posts, exciting bonfires and eolorliul shalceroos were other projects that merited the compliments and pleased smiles of students and faculty alike. lmpelled by this spark of energy, the club achieved its main objective-the promotion of school spirit. 1960 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-FRONT ROW: Kay Partlow, Sue Chennell lCo-Captaini, Evelyn Powers CCaptainJ, Babs Holstein, Jean Nlellow. SECOND ROW: Mary Carolyn Brown, Terry Adkinson, Annette Kagey, Judy Newsom, Peggy Cody. Lively, laughing Alert. . . Cheerleaders Boost Spirit '4Real satisfied, thunders the crowd in answer to the chants of the vivacious cheerleaders. The Var- sity squad, in addition to promoting school spirit, cheered at the games, held pre-game pep rallies and sold football tickets. The ,lunior Varsity cheerleaders backed the HBaby Braves by cheering at the J. V. games. They also substituted for Varsity cheerleaders if necessary. Both squads solicited ads for football programs. DT. . -, .Lain Exuberant cheerleaders fire the spirits of the students and players before the team departs for an away football game. 1960 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-FRONT ROW: Judy Anderson, Nita Osteen lCo-Captainl, Beverly Acher lCaptainJ, Francene Smith. SECOND ROW: Kathy Nlathes, Sandra Harman, Jeanne Parker, Nancy Butler, Nlary Ann Collins. VARSITY CLUB-FRONT ROW: Graham Haney, Gregory Haney, Johnny Odem, Jim Lucas iTreasurerJ, Russell Ferguson tPresidentl, John Rob- erts lVice-Presidenti, Jim Calhoun, Leroy Luke. SECOND ROW: George Foti lSponsori, Earl West, Don Williams, Ralph Meloon, Hank Raehn, John Koblasz, Stephen lVlalley, Mike Woods, Charles Johnson, Larry Evans, Bruce McLin lSponsorD. THIRD ROW: Joel Joyner, Pat Dickson, Eddie Welch, Nick Gailey, Billy Barnes, Arthur Johnson, Ray lVlcLeroy, Bob Lang. FOURTH ROW: Otis Cook, Jack Crumpton, Bill Lane, Ken Jobson, Dennis Hites, Doug Gordon, Glenn Hennig, Bill Andrus. FIFTH ROW: Duke Hobbie, Philip Finnigan, Bill Cody, Perry Strazis, Bob Bowles, Bob Napier, Walter Parker, Charles Stokes, Chuck Howard. Varsity Lettermen Work For Needed Athletic Equipment Get your fresh popcorn right herelw This exclama- tion was commonly heard at basketball games as the 40 Varsity Club members sold refreshments. ln addition to satisfying appetites, they helped supply the school with much needed athletic equip- ment utilizing the money from their sales. Several members also ushered at assemblies and rallies. Membership in the club is open to those earning at least one letter in a varsity sport. Whether Twirling or Baking, Majnrettes Score llnee Again Preceding the band in a pirouette of performances, the high-stepping majorettes represented the spirit of the Boone Brave. These 20 girls twirled at foot- ball games and the Christmas Parade. They were also selected for a command performance at the Tan- gerine Bowl on New Year's Day. Displaying their domestic talents, these members sponsored a cakewalk to defray expenses for their trip to the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington. MAJORETTES-FRONT ROW: Betty Priest ICaptainl, Marie Farrington lCo-Captaini. SECOND ROW: Brenda King, Connie Smith, Ruth Walker, Mollie NlcCrone, Terissa Russell, Janet Hertzel, Patti Wright, Bonnie Rose, Sue Tucker, Audre Horne, Imogene Kinsey, Judy Russell. I Under the supervision of Paul Fague, Cathie Cole and Linda Stevens, Barbara Kinney, Peggy Donnelly, Patty Taylor, Elke Hornsby perform for fellow Thespians, Toni LeProhon, Benaye Arndt, Allene Taylor, Patricia Ann Murray andglilame Haman. Thespians Find Acting Takes Interest, Work and Ahility Lights, camera, actionll This phase describes the impression many people have of dramatics. Drama is glamorousg but even more so, it is artistic ability combined with hard work. The nine members com- posing the Thespians experienced this less glamor- ous side of drama as they earned the fifteen points required to gain membership. These points may be earned by working with any of the committees which serve the class plays. After displaying a genuine interest in drama, the members explored the enchant- ing world of make-believe by participating in a series of one-act plays during the Thespian meetings and by sponsoring plays at local civic clubs. Writhing under a stinging slap from Bev Acher, Iohn Perkins displays his acting abilities during a Thespian rehearsal. E Recent drama listings provide ofiicers, Terry Wood and Ann Fishback, with a means of selecting plays for future use. 5, Y CAMPUS CRUSADERS-FRONT ROW: Sandy Roesel iReporterl, Dixie Wineland iVice Presidentl, Barbara Benson iPresidentl, Flora Ann Way tTreasurerl, Monica Tinsley. SECOND ROW: Brenda Gambrell, Judy Spears, Peggy Garrison, Shirley Fiederer, Beverly Parnell, Hyla Thompson. Campus Crusaders Endeavor To Unhold Christian Ideals Crusaders in modern times do not fight for the re- covery of the Holy Land but strive for Christian ideals. Sponsored by Youth for Christ, the Campus Crusaders endeavored to bring Christian standards to Boone students both at home and at school. The Crusader meetings were not devoted entirely to business but were sparked by speakers, movies, debates and Bible studies. The club also had fun as was proved by the Sweethearts' Banquet in February. Bonne Knights Try to Master Challenging Came ul Chess Silent as a tombf' With the exception of an occa- sional shufiie of feet and a few dull clicks, this phrase was an adequate description of Room 208 on Tuesday afternoons. These 24 members of the Boone Knights found many hours of enjoyment in this cultural and intriguing pastime. Stimulating a greater interest in this challenge of wits, they donated books on chess to the library and challenged the Edgewater Club. BOONE KNIGHTS--FRONT ROW: Herschel Irwin, Harriot Welborn Nice-Presidentl, Phillip Nloffses iPresidentl, John Kingsbury 4TreasurerJ, Cliff Strang iSecretaryl. SECOND ROW: Charles Gantt iSponsorl, David Harrington, Trudy Wrigley, Betsy Gantt, Jody James, Bruce Nebergall. THIRD ROW: Dan ide, Joseph Potash, William Goss, Donald Cameron. 1 SHARPSHOOTERS OF THE WEAKER SEX: Nancy Becker, Donna Brown, Carolyn Warden, Joanne Sheck lGirls' State Champion-19593. Sharp-Shooting Riilemen Set L'Pick up that brassln Boy and girl rifiemen obeyed this command often as they fired 50,000 rounds of ammunition in preparing for tense tournaments. Rifle Club members vied in six meets sponsored by the Florida Interscholastic Rifle Association, the only organization of its kind on a high school level l VARSITY RIFLE TEAlVl-FRONT ROW: Roger lVlcDanieIs, Emile Schulte, Joanne Sheck. SECOND ROW: John Barker, Richard Sala- mone, Deloye Burrell. Sights en Accuracy and Satety in the United States. Especially important were the N. R. A. sectionals in Sarasota where the state champions were chosen. Although accuracy was needed for contests, Rifle Club members proved by participating in the Hunter Safety Course that their prime goal was safety. RIFLE CLUB-FRONT ROW: Donna Brown, Walter Updike, John Barker, John Faubush, Nancy Becker, Tom Donovan, Jay Bradbury, Carolyn Warden. SECOND ROW: Raymond Crum, Gene Howeller, Tony Scribner, Deloye Burrell, Paul Reiss, Bill Guthrie, Bill Doskocz, Frank Letton, Emil Schulte llnstructori. THIRD ROW: Joanne Sheck, Emil Schulte, Dan Woolary, Gerald Bourland, Grant Baker, Bob Guthrie, Roger McDaniels, Richard Salamone, Ralph Naleway CSponsor5. 'l 57 THLETICS Vault over the centuries to the Age of Roman Emperors. Hasten to Eternal Rome. Travel past the Circus Maximus, resounding to the clamor of chariot races, and enter the pillared Colosseum. There, in the vast arena, muscular athletes wait with javelin, discus and torch, ready to match their skill and strength with able opponents. To one side, a robed scribe records the entries on a parchment scroll. With great care he forms the letters of a new and different script--Roman capitals. Though the appearance of the writing differs from hieroglyphics, the aim remains the same-to communicate with others. Remembered not only for originating a more useful alphabet, the Romans were also in- strumental in stressing the importance of sports. They believed, as people be- lieve today, that through sports, one becomes more fit physically and more alert mentally- that sports contribute to a more well- rounded person. Because of this belief, athletics play an important part in life at Boone. Athletics, their thrill and excitement, instill in both player and spectator a spirit of unity and teamwork. Top to bottom: Classic Roman capitals, development of let- ters from the rustic to Gothic type on simulated parchment, early woodcutg decorative manuscript of the twelfth century. A h,,hM,.,,,i55:'e' W-PW A Y 'l'1 K liIA.xv A I . ..::m.r-1+-'M' 1959 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: line coach Zeke Shumaker, C843 Johnny Prince, C423 Jim Lucas, C763 Gregory Haney, C93 Rus- sell Ferguson, C783 Graham Haney, C353 Ralph lVleloon, C883 Mike Woods, head coach Jack O'Brien. SECOND ROW: rnqag-er Robbin Ross, C453 Philip Finnigan, C403 Bill Andrus, C813 Jack Crumpton, C673 John Koblasz, C653 John Odem, C683 Duke Hobbie, C523 Bob Napierl manager Otis Cook. THIRD ROW: manager Jim Binder, C413 Bill Cody, C83 Bill Lane, C753 Bob Bowles, C733 Perry Strazis, C463 Nick Gailey, C443 Larry Bryska, C333 Pat Dickson, manager John Abel. FOURTH ROW: manager John Lewis, C543 Walter Parker, C363 John Roberts, C73 Billy Barnes, C853 Charles Stokes, C863 George Burriss, C823 Arthur Johnson, C703 Johnny Ariko, C633 Richard Epps, C263 Joel Joyner. A jump in the air aids Brave Iohnny Prince to snag the oval while Auburndaleis Ed Hart prepares to meet the situation. :Kiwi fre! y ...C , ...t.,,,g.s Braves Snatch 7 Scalps, leave Hard work and outstanding school backing made the 1959 football season a record breaker. Success- fully using the Slot-T formation, the Boone Braves outscored all other opponents by over 100 points. Beginning the season with a loss temporarily dis- couraged the Braves, as the Lakeland Dreadnaughts proved too much for the inexperienced and unsteady defense. Encouraged by the experienced and expert coaching staff headed by ,lack O,Brien, Boone over- came Gainesville's Purple Hurricanes in the second game. The talented toe of sophomore Bill Cody de- cided the victory with a 15-yard field goal. With their excellent passing attack, the Braves zoomed past the Melbourne Bulldogs for the second win of the season. The team traveled to Jacksonville for its next encounter. Alert Boone turned three Landon kicks into touchdowns and racked up another win on the victory list. Running 85 yards on the opening kickoff , halfback Bill Lane spurred the Braves on to victory over Winter Park. The Southsiders domi- nated the scoreboard most of the game. With outstretched arms, Boone halfback Bill Andrus reaches for plummeting pigskin as Edison's Kenny Willits closes in. Enemies Beaten and Bewildered The triumphant Braves packed their suitcases for the next two contests. The varsity squad ruined the Ocala homecoming by breaking up their noted de- fense and eliminating their chances for a conference bid. Breaking a tie with a third-quarter march, led by Russell Ferguson, Boone defeated the forceful Dade City Pirates and gained its sixth straight victory. Top-ranked Miami Edison was too much even for the powerful Braves. Boone scored more anti-Edison TD's than any other school in Florida, making this game the most exciting of the year. With spirits un- dampened, Boone toppled the Daytona Mainland Buccaneers and dominated the field with an over- whelming score of 46-O, a new high for the Braves. Boone ended the regular football season with the annual cross-town rivalry of Edgewater High School. Neither team was able to score, and the intra-city hattle ended in a deadlock. Being undefeated in the newly formed Sunshine Conference, the Braves earned the championship and ended the best season in their history with a memorable record of 7-2-1. Hold it, man, hold it! exclaims Wildcat Steve King while Boone back Russell Ferguson obviously ignores this threat. 3 3 3' . COACHING STAFF-SEATED: Bruce IVIcLin, George Foti CAthletic Directorb, Roger Thomas. STANDING: Zeke Shumaker, Jack O'Brien. Straining every aching muscle of his body, Boone's Iohnny Roberts struggles against encircling arms of eager Eagles. Ti' VARSITY FOOTBALL CONTINUED Plowing across for third Boone TD, I. Roberts discovers back- ing from Gregory Haney and Duke Hobbie, as Melbourne's Bill Hammond and Doug Mann assault Braves' deadly offense. Superior maneuvering enables Boone Brave Bill Lane to avoid temporarily Edison Raiders, L. Beckman and C. Souder. Braves Earn Buveted Request To Play in Brahman Bowl Game Boone,s mammoth defensive wall, averaging more than 200 pounds per man, permitted only Miami Edison to score more than one TD against their solid barrier. Because of their hard-hitting line, coupled with a capable offense, the Boone Braves were rated eighth in the State and earned the Brahman Bowl bid. Annually two of the top-ranked high school foot- ball teams in Florida compete in a charity Brahman Bowl tilt. For 1959 Boone was chosen to tackle the Auburndale Hounds. Beginning with a first-quarter TD, the Braves dominated the field during the first part of the game. Bill Codyis attempted held goal ended the half with Boone's leading Auburndale 6-0. Throttled Auburndale retaliated in the last half and held the Braves during the scoreless third pe- riod. In the last quarter the Hounds, prohting by a 15-yard penalty against Boone, took possession of the ball at the Braves' 35. They tallied in seven hurried plays to tie the game at 6-6. Thus ended a spectacular Boone gridiron season. Bulldozing Braves bolted across the goal for three touch- downs to establish a record for 1959 against Miami Edison. 'bfwf Boone linebacker, lim Lucas, prepares to down Edgewater's The annual Boone-Edgewater clash ended with the teams lock- Danny Rivenbark in the traditional Thanksgiving Eve game. ing horns at 0-0. Boone made the only serious scoring bid. ' I 1959 Varsity Results i Boone Opponents y 0 . . . Lakeland . . . 7 7 9 . . Gainesville . . . 7 24 . . Melbourne . . . 0 26 . . . Landon . . . 7 26 . . Winter Park . . 6 6 . . . Ocala . . . 0 12 . . . Dade City . . . . 6 21 . . Miami Edison . . . 33 46 . . Mainland . . O 0 . . . Edgewater . . O ' 6 ..... Auburndale . . . 6 ' Brahman Bowl Game 41- 63 Oblivious to the thunderous roar of fans during the Boone- Auburndale game, quarterback Russell Ferguson contemplates Coach O'Brien's instructions for the next offensive play. Braking swiftly, Boone halfback Bill Lane banks sharply to elude Lakeland tackler Mike Martin at the Tangerine Bowl. ney Warman, Robert Swarthout, Robert IVlcClintock SECOND ROW: John Williams, Gary Pike, Robert Greenlief, William Turnipseed, Bill Sawyer 1959 J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM-F 1Hamilton, Larry Brown, Ron Olson, Mike Epps, Bill Terry, Marvin Dawkins, Steve Brown, Rod- Paul Bray, Dennis Crust, Bill Conne , . THIRD ROW: head coach Bruce NlcLm, Dick Losne, Paul Lambertson, Stewart Graham, David Junghans, Jack McCaskiII, John Runner, John Hefferan, Pete Brown, George Sullivan. FOURTH ROW: manager Gerald Rutberg, Howard Bailes, Barry Birnhak, Jimmy Baker, Steve Fulmer, manager Steve Deutsch. Baby Brave, Bill Connell, tries to squirm beyond the grasp of a Lakeland tackler who seeks to halt the Boone attack. Young Braves Trample But!! llpponents lor Year of Victory Spirited scrimmages, shrewd coaching, and co- operative players enabled the Baby Braves to com- plete a season record of 6-3, earning more victories than during any other season in Boone's history. Coaches McLin and Thompson urged the Braves to an opening victory of 28-0 over Maynard Evans. In the second and third games, Boone yielded to Lakeland, 7-12, and to Cocoa, 6-123 but the follow- ing game with Colonial became a victory as the Baby Braves racked up 41-0, their highest score of the season. The winning streak continued as the Braves downed Mainland, 21-6 and Winter Park, 19-7. St. Cloud,s varsity dealt a third and final loss to the layvees. Failing to gain the needed touchdown, the Braves lost the heartbreaker by a score of 25-26. Hopefully plunging ahead, they climaxed the season by defeating the Ocala Wildcats and the Edgewater Eagles. By combining aerial artistry with valuable ground gaining, the .layvees overcame the strong Ocala defense with a winning score of 12-6. The Eagles fought bravely until the speedy feet of Boone,s ,lay Barfield ran the pigskin across for the only tally, just enough to squeeze by the powerful Eagles 7-0 and end the 1959 schedule victoriously. Stiff-arming a Winter Parker, Baby Brave, Iesse Barfield, struggles to leave the Wildcat defensive onslaught behind. 1959 Junior Varsity Results Boone Opponents 28 . . . Maynard Evans . . . 0 7 . . Lakeland . . 12 6 . . Cocoa . . 12 41 . . Colonial . . 0 21 . . . Mainland . . . 6 19 . . Winter Park . . 7 25 . . . St. Cloud Varsity . . 26 12 . . . . Ocala . . . . 6 7 . . Edgewater . . 0 A well-timed block thrown by Richard Losie enables George Macnamara to gain yardage and to delay the Lakeland attack. 3 -l--l Airborne, Winter Park's Greg Holland struggles unsuccess- fully to nab a pass intended for I.V. end, Paul Lambertson. Lagging by one point, the Dreadnaughts suddenly curtailed Boone's prospects for victory with a last-minute touchdown. Varsity Basketball Bagers Plunging confidently into the hrst game with the Bulldogs, Boone fought hard and whipped Mel- bourne to begin the season triumphantly. Defeat smote the Braves for the next three encounters, how- ever, and the team lost confidence after the first loss. The varsity cagers struggled fiercely, but succumbed to Edgewater, Lakeland and Daytona Mainland. Determined for a victory, Bootie charged into the next duel with high-ranked Winter' Haven. Both teams played their best, especially in defenseg but the Braves emerged on top with a score of 57-52. Ocala dealt defeat swiftly and surely in the first of the next three rlownlalls. Edgewater fought fero- ciously to gain a lead and hold it. and Gainesville had to put extra stress on its defense to gain victory. Senior guard, Charles Johnson, led the Braves to victory in the next four matches. It was Boone all the way in the slaughter of the Colonial Crenadiers A left-handed lay up is demonstrated by Boone's Doug Gordon following a hard drive through the restraining Buccaneers. 1960 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAIVI: Vic Ratlilil t33l, George Burriss t21l, Marvin Dawkins 1153, Charles Stokes C-435, Dennis Hites t35D, Bill Lane t5J, Joel Joyner l3l, Chuck Howard t41l, Doug Gordon t45J, Danny Robinson tlll, Glenn Hennig 6239, Bob Lang t51J, Monroe Summers ISSD, Steve lVlalley tlvlanagerl, Coach Bruce lVlcLin, Eric Firchow tllllanagerl. 66 5 ',,,., gs -' ,aww m ' Er rw ,f g. , M f:A is If GWR -1:5 if 2 ff.: Q W 23 5 me Q! X . M gb -'EL' 'Sa ea 3 Hg., X W uk gm? W Rf Q QE' S52 3 ,W 53 gm W wi' of nl 2 -ff D-s 7? ami L Y Braves Hard Hit hy Deteats Struck in Series ut Three's Boone 1960 Varsity Results Opponents 63 . . . Melbourne . . . . 57 44 . . . Edgewater . . . . 61 36 . . . Lakeland . . . . 47 49 . . Daytona Mainland . . 57 57 . . Winter Haven . . 52 44 . . . . Ocala . . . 64 35 . . . Edgewater . . 40 64 . . . Gainesville . . 69 74 . . . Colonial . . . 40 66 . . Maynard Evans . . . 51 67 . . Winter Park . . 62 56 . . . Apopka . . 51 58 . . . Melbourne . . . 69 39 . . . Daytona Mainland . . . 65 57 . . Lakeland . . 77 Confused Evans Trojan, Richard Salerno, is unable to grasp the ball as Brave George Burriss reaches thru from behind. Dreading the swish of the net, Melbourne Bulldogs anxiously await the outcome as Boone's Charlie Iohnson lays one in. Crowding Boone's Danny Robinson, Evans Trojans try to in- tercept his intended pass as Brave Bob Lang moves to help. Up in the air, Boone's Bill Connell plunges for the basket as Winter l-laven's Blue Devils hopefully wait for a rebound. Another two-pointer, dunked by Frank Ainsworth, further ups the score in Boone's winning battle with Daytona Mainland Boone J. V. IHers Brand 10 Opponents: leave 4 Unnerved Hoping to fill the varsity squadis shoes in 1961, the ,layvees completed a 10-4 record as of February 9. Victorious in the first game with Melbourne, the Baby Braves surged into the next duel with Lakeland and lost a heartbreaker, 53-54. Boone came hack to life for the next three tournaments and conquered lVlainland, Wiiiter Haven and Ocala. Defeat slapped the team for the second and third times in the games with Edgewater and Gainesville. Because of expert ball handling, the Braves retali- ated in the next three matches with wins. Colonial and Evans easily fell to the increased prowess of the Jayvees, but the duel with Winter Park was the most exciting of the year. The Braves and Wildeztts juggled the lead hack and forth. Witli a tie score at the end, the game required a three-minute over- time. Booneis Jayvees. rallying to the emergency. defeated the Wildcats with one winning toss. Apopkais Blue Dartcrs inflicted the fourth loss on Boone's cagers in a close duel. Spirits rose in the last three encounters as the Braves downed the Bulldogs in the first, racked up the highest season score Q75 pointsj in the second against Mainland. and felled the Lakeland Dreadnaughts in the third. Bill Connell's fast break up the middle temporarily baffles the Evans cagers as he surges toward the unguarded basket. 1960 J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM-STANDING: David lVIcKibbin, Jay Barield, James Reed, Bob Stella, Roy Werner, Dennis Salyer, Bill Cody, Dave Lang, Dennis Wick, Howard Bailes, Bill Connell, Terry Brooks, Bill Ebbler, Frank Ainsworth, Mike Bender, John Abel. KNEELING: manager Doug Bray, coach Zeke Shurnaker, manager Gerald Rutberg. , , l od, , 1960 Jr. Varsity Results isiygizirss ElLi,,i,,3f?32gi2HiL2eiikeliiieilffsifiass Boone Opponents 46 . . Melbourne . . . 40 53 . . Lakeland . . 54 40 . . Mainland . . 36 67 . . Winter Haven . . 41 39 . . . Ocala . . . 32 40 . . Edgewater . . 51 51 . . Gainesville . . 54- 51 . . Colonial . . 39 47 . . . . Evans . . . . 37 62 . . . Winter Park . . . 60 34 . . Apopka . . 36 44- . . Melbourne . . 36 75 . . Mainland . . 45 46 . . Lakeland . . 43 Victorious Baby Braves lift David McKibbcn in triumph after he plunged the winning goal in the thrilling Wildcat clash. l 7 1 As the string tightens over his chest, Boone Brave, Michael Hamilton. exerts a final spurt to take first place in the 1960 RETURNING TRACK LETTERNIEN-FRONT ROW: Nick Gai- Iey, Arthur Johnson, Larry Evans, Hank Raehn. SECOND ROW: Otis Cook CManager7, Earl West, Bill Lane, Coach Roger Thomas. THIRD ROW: John Roberts, Ken Jobson, Bill Barnes. 100-yard dash. Close following Winter Park placed second, and Winter Haven third, in this spectacular photo-finish. With a tendon-tearing push, Boone's Lawrence Morrell heaves the shotput over 40 feet during an early season practice. T . V .audit 1 Southside Binrtermen Shatter Five Records of Past Braves Participating in regular duel meets with Edgewater, Winter Park and Cocoa proved to be only one of the highlights of Boone's 1959 track season. The Braves also gained recognition in the Boone Invitational, the University City Relays, the Hillsborough Relays and the district and state meets. Seven sprinting Braves, trained by Coaches O,Brien and Thomas, came in fifth in the state meet. Bill Lane, Thomas Hamilton, Tom Houston and John Roberts ran the sprint medley in 2:0l.2, and Larry Evans pole-vaulted l3'2 to set two new state and school records. Three other Boone records were broken. Arthur Johnson scooted the 220-yard dash in 22 secondsg Jack Carter hurled the shotput 48'6 g and Larry Evans ran the high hurdles in 15.4 seconds. With the 1960 season bringing ten returning let- termen and other promising cindermen, Boone ex- pects several first places in field and track events. ...rutql Rolling over at five feet, Don Patton continues to improve his style in an effort to equal Boone's record of six feet. Racing over for first place in the 440-yard dash, Boone's Iohnny Roberts easily outsprints Winter Park's Mike Mosher. State pole-vault champ, Larry Evans, freely clears the bar in good form while practicing for another record breaker. -. 2 ,W at , lk gf. 2 if Q. High-Hying Peggy Cody emerges from 11 precision jackknife following an agile spring from the one-meter diving board. 1960 GOLF TEANI: Zeke Shurnaker tCoachJ, Lee Reid, Mike Gra- ham, Dan Ide, Jim Binder. Minor Sports lose in 1959: Expect Victories tor 1960 Minor sports still lack importance in the lives of the Braves. The 1959 swimming team had a successful turnout, but their swimming record was not compara- ble to that of the previous year. Failing to place first in any meet of the season, the Boone tankmen proved themselves by showing excellent sportsman- ship and displaying good style in every encounter. For the 1960 spring season, minor sports will in- clude golf and tennis rather than swimming. Because of their inactivity in 1959, Boone's golf and tennis teams were planned far in advance of the tourna- ments. Both look forward to a season of victory with Coach Zeke Shumaker at the helm. 1960 TENNIS TEAM-FRONT ROW: David Junghans, Mike Smith, John Tremblay. SECOND ROW: Stuart Van Tine, Zeke Shumaker tCoachb, George Wickham. Learning new techniques of volleying, Iohn Tremblay, Stuart game of tennis while Mike Smith lends advice from the side- VanTine, George Wickham, David Iunghans enjoy a speedy lines. The 1960 team began practice for meets in February Easy now, thinks golfer Lee Reid as he putts a straight course toward the make-shift flagpole held by lim Binder. Anxious and expectant Boone Brave, Boogie Michaels, awaits j his time after swishing through the 100-yard breaststroke. A V M 75 W , s Second baseman, Ray West, executes a flying line-drive snag during afternoon practice lor the spring baseball season. With a final lunge, Boones Leroy Luke gains first base far ahead of the speeding ball thrown to Eagle, Butch Smelcley, 1959 Baseball Scoreboard Boone Opponents 18 . . . Lakeview . . . 2 12 . . Winter Haven . 3 ll . . . Winter Park . . 9 l . . Melbourne . 0 3 . . . liakeland . 5 9 . . . Melbourne . . . l l 0 . . Winter Haven . A1 3 . . . Ocala . . 2 2 . . Winter Park . -L 5 . . Edgewater . 0 5 . . Cocoa . I3 7 . . . Cocoa . . 3 l . . Lakeland . 3 8 . . Lakeview . 3 2 . . . Edgewater . 4 1960 RETURNING BASEBALL LETTERIVIEN-KNEELING: manager Steve Deutsch, Leroy Luke, Ray West, Eddie Welch, Ray lVlcEIroy, Dennis Hltes. STANDING: Doug Gordon, Glenn Hennig, Bob Lang, Russell Ferguson, Charles Howard, coach Bruce lVlcLin. ,wgv-ef if Buune's Nine launch Season With llnening Grand Slam Win Leveling their swings, perfecting their slides, and otherwise loosening their muscles were the goals of the Braves, as the ten lettermen returned to prac- tice for the favorite American pastime, baseball. Led by the capable arm of Boonels pitching sensa- tion, Johnny Jones, the Braves began the 1959 sea- son by overwhelming Lakeview with a score of 18-2. This was the highest score of the year and credited to outstanding playing by the infield. The Braves won eight more of 15 encounters to establish a sea- son record of 9-6. Coach Bruce McLin hopes, with the able backing of the experienced sluggers and the promising rookies, to climax the 1960 season with a schedule of wins, and possibly to better the l957 win record of 19-4. Smack! Boone Brave, Russell Ferguson, slams another through the infield, while Doug Gordon gets no catching practice. Trying to throw himself over Boone catcher, Dickie Harkins, did not help the Lakeview player because he was called out. Boone's Dickie Harkins springs to the bag as an Edgewater lst-baseman reaches to snag the ball hurled by the pitcher. Q-J 7 ,, V A I 1 N- L, ply. fliaef' f,!zf4z.d6f ,cuff f' f I ' T' A I 1-Wy 94,1 gift! c5'z'z.e' ,g2f'.,?fffL0 ,ft-f t , , -' Cf! Le 1 .lu-6' s.,?x.,f-tiff, fel'i-VM' 'gi?jf7'1C'3 J,?'J 'li Gil' 6 - ' .. ,,,,. 2. 1 jj f a if 0 ffglfltflctcvf aifvbfl 't 'i , ' A r L ' A S UM ,fl uw.-A V if fl WWW fo r t be jc :lg Lgffrffb l gm Stride over the next 1400 years to the Renaissance. Visit Mantua, Italy, the home of a celebrated humanist school. At that uni- versity, near the green meadow which acts as an athletic field, a young student walks slowly across the campus. With intense interest he studies a strange book-strange, for it was not written with quill and ink as were earlier manuscripts, but was produced by a new method called printing This new process, developed by Gutenberg, is an impor- tant step in the history of written communication. Students today do not look with such amazement on the printed word. Text books and dance pro- grams, reference volumes and formal invitations are all common to the Twentieth Century teen-ager. The quiet of the schoolroom during classtime, the chatter of friends at lunch, the excitement of a pep rally, the tension of a close game--all these combine to fill a school day. Whether in the classroom or at a social gathering, students and teachers together plunge into the stream of activity which is William R. Boone's Campus Life. Enlarged replica of sheet from world-'s first book printed from movable typeg developed by Iohann Gutenberg about the -p year 14505 decorative illumination added by hand later. if gf f'2'iZr Mfww F .Wi ' '33 V 1 -bw. 5? A if'1lT5 qv. w g 12 giflV Q SL, he ' - , 114' ' 'QL M : 5- fn rv .: f,f.,if' f S 4 -Q 35: ri-1 5? aa -0-1 iaf . 'M ' mln: 3 if A M fi ...A-f Q, .f p 4 1, if '51 ng 131: -Y? A V A gi 1 .1 1 ag r P 4 ix A gw3 F' f1qf 'f'Qa,5 f v x' Boone Is People Boone is many things. It is numerous books, desk- filled classrooms, a sunny campus. But above all it is students, faculty and administration and their many moods. It is faces-meditative, cheerful, se- rious, glowing, doleful, scornful, smiling, contem- plative, determined, tender. It is people working and playing together who compose the living, throlm- bing heart of Boone that IS Boone. Q ff, X 4 t A so .,, - l E 1 CHARLES TERRY, Principal R337-...f MISS EVALYN IVICENTIRE, REgiStYaI' N-...asf Administration Guides Young Minds tu Challenging Future Various talents of many individuals combine to form Booneis administrative department. Handling mail, records, registration, schedules Hlld all the other facets which integrate to comprise a large school, these people strive to make Boone an industrious, Well-run and efficient organization. Meeting together monthly, members of the various departments join forces in discussing their mutual problems. By talking over these problems and offer- ing suggestions for their solutions, they acquire a more thorough understanding of their school as a whole. Thus, in attempting to serve the school and the students better, Booneis teachers and adminis- trators endeavor through guidance and instruction to prepare the young minds of today for the chal- lenges which they must face in the future. 1 4 i i i ...,,...dlI un unreal RICHARD JOLLEY, Assistant Principal IVIRS. VIOLET LIVINGSTON, Treasurer X -Q.. H7539 Peaceful application of atoms intrigues Annabelle Marquis Principal Charles Terry, and Superintendent R. Earl Kipp MRS. JULIAN HYER, Dean of Girls JAMES BAYNES, Dean of Boys V' W I me r K sw , I V ,.4.yg'w Learning fundamentals of producing a good newspaper, San- dra McNeill and Buz Tully prepare journalism notebooks. Special English, a college preparatory class, enables Betty Rnlls to express her thoughts in constructive writing labs. -Q-' ' qq. M rw-f m r Good Cartooning brings in good money, is the text of the junior English theme which Eddie Welch is iust finishing. Students Choose trom Broad May 30--Graduation Day for seniors and the com- pletion oi' a four-year study of their eountry's lan- guage, English. Entering Boone with ninth grade English hehind them, sophomores are faced with ex- tensive grammar and composition study, climaxed by the writing of a short story or theme. ln literature, they analyze short stories and Silas Mrzrner. When students reach their junior year, they learn the fundamentals of research work by writing a de- tailed paper. Juniors primarily look deeper into the works of American authors such as Emerson and O. Henry, and read the dramas, Hamlet or Our Town. A few select pupils are offered courses in either Ona Barneld Virginia Brown Mary Bryan Isla Cox Marian DeWitt Richard Haldeman Ophelia Irwin Difficult punctuation exercises present a challenge to Sec- retarial English students now preparing for careers in the English Language Curriculum yearbook or newspaper journalism. There they learn the qualities of good copy, layout and photography. Among the privileges of the seniors is a choice of English courses. Seniors may enroll in English IV, dealing with a representative study of the lit- erature of England from Beowulf to Pygmalion, Special English, for more advanced students, Sec- retarial English, for those planning to become secre- tariesg or Business English, for people who have decided to enter the business world. Through a study of the English language and lit- erature and their development, students can better understand the past and prepare for the future. world of business. Seniors, Debbie Blanar and Barbara Wood, debate over the placing of small, but troublesome, commas. Book . . . object of the verb read,', decides Iune King while diagramming sentences, a very important part of English II. Orissa Kingsbury John McCaskiII Rosemary McGiinchy Irene Nliller Alka Moore Virginia Steen L0uiS6 Tellez EN G L I S H coNT1NuEn By studying outstanding magazines, members of the yearbook journalism class learn the principles of good page layout. Laboriously working on their junior themes, Ierry Simo and Douglas Sutton use the resources available in the library. The Canterbury Tales offers Iim Swingle of Iohn McCaskill's E class a chance to improve his ability to Write summaries. W, .. 51 fd, 'L Hiya' an -' sfu if -, V 'f'::::::,'f-emi: ': W ,,.,,, . . ..,:, , V,,,V ..,.. , 2,, 2? 'Mam..,,,, L. Qwifk 5 Q Q Qin. v in ,,,-R wa. Q .4nll ',4 I if? AKIFWJ Ni ., My Q - 'Q -, ' '- ,M my 1' Y a L Q. Hifi? , .Q P Y f Efqsin x Q ww .A A, , , 'f xl 'ml' ffrfy . , ,gg X, y ' s .-'. A -W 4- 9 , W V s. ,, 1 rw .1 , wer x M.: x , 4 xl X ,X F, 'v 1. ,S W ,Af -J La cucaracha! sing Spanish students-Ioyce VVeirich, Mary Hair, Emil Schulte, Iules Gartankel and Susan Iamesain gay To perfect pronunciation, intently through separate -., ,ww 1 4- 3 if 7, at at mu K Vx ' b , .iltfmg W' ...-if French III and IV students listen ear phones to a language record. Lui R9 if .ip-.nanny ef- fi , ., S .J praise of the cockroach. Memorizing Spanish melodies famil- iarizes pupils with the language that they are studying. Nein! It's not in the North Seal answers Allene Taylor, showing her German class the location of a deutsch Stadt. W - 2 .r.:,A 5 1 LF 'Lai Models of Roman architecture and engineering are helpful to Cindy Smith and Mike Littlefield in making Latin reports. William Cooke Katharine Gaffey Foreign language Department litters Enriching Curriculum One of the world's most important bridges is sup- ported by the knowledge of such foreign languages as Latin, Spanish, French and German. The Latin Department, furnishing the background from which the Romance Languages have stemmed, is spiced by the requirement of maps tracing Caesar,s campaigns. These students also have an opportunity to teach their classmates a phase of Roman culture on which they have done extensive research. Spanish-learning classes are taught the language orally, though a sound grammatical base is equally important. Among other real-life situations interpre- tation of Spanish newspapers is a valuable aid. In the French language great emphasis is placed on enunciation. Beginning French students progress from simple conversation and elementary grammar to intermediate speech and composition. German, olfered for the first time, completes the foreign language curriculum. This course, in which forty students are enrolled, provides much knowl- edge of the German language and culture. 53- 5 Twilah Hartley Noble Simpson Anne Stone 4-1 S9 Famous French foods form foundation for a study of the civ- ilization of France. under the supervision of Mrs. Gafifey. 'YY que tendran Vds.? asks waiter Larry Baller of Claudia Nilson and Bill Shek in taking orders for a Spanish meal. Study groups in Mrs. Simpsons Latin lll class enable stu' dents to help each other in translating Cicero's Orations. Chemicals necessary to complete a chemistry experiment are issued by Allene Taylor to Betsy McNamee and Dennis Hites. Even a simple pencil can be a useful tool in demonstrating the practical application ot a complicated physics lesson. N -P Mystery, Fascination Make Science today is a challenge to students interested in the coming of tomorrow. Beginning with Biology and advancing to Chemistry and Physics, science is truly a world of mystery. Biology, required of sophomores, gives the stu- dents opportunity to learn about the basic anatomy of plants and animals. By dissecting Worms, frogs and various insects, they can better understand the workings of the human machine. Later in the course, a skeleton is used in learning bone structure. Within Booneis well-equipped laboratory, students see mysteries unfolding before their eyes as they A plastic replica of the human torso is beneficial to Andy Anderson in naming and locating various parts of the body. Science a World nl Wunder Sarah Clark Lynn Hardy Leland Kirst Emory 0 Neal Cynthia Pardue Delving into concealed mysteries, Iudy Wilson perseveringly searches for frog kidneys to fulfill a Biology requirement. engage in Chemistry experiments. The composition of substances and the transformation they undergo are sources of interest for the student scientists. Ex- periments of water analysis and synthesis and the decomposition of mercuric oxide provide an unend- ing source of interest and fascination. The last rung of the scientific ladder is reached in the Physics classes. Among other class projects students must learn Boyle's Law and experiment with horsepower and velocity of sound waves. This year a representative from Oak Ridge gave them lectures on radiation biology and nuclear phenomena. Measuring sound waves by means of an oscilloscope, Physics student, Ronald Hunt, takes advantage of helpful equipment. m Elf M Z If f 5.9 . .... 2 f ' 1 If hp' fg. + ., ,f n f A an ' f -6' ' 1:91. 'Q Q. as-W , Nh -7 K K X I, ef X ,. Maw 'iii Q 5450 f x S , I as Ax m' wr f ,..--w...., x W E 15,361 ggpdiwtiiiil :fc WMU! ws.. 41243 f. , 5:23 , ,, 2 ' gi g s 1 'fl 7 is ..,.. MU L ' 5,5 A fwfwms, 4 1 wif 5 fs 91 Y 5 X 5: f X 3' K 1- N E2 mi ge V 14 9 6: IN E x my , . .pb:igk3 Us if , H7f?'4f A..,.:. it V : 55 f Q fx Q, -Q , m11- V . G if i .,.. 2 .:.: 4: ., A 7. N.., s 1 gm gi sy WP' .. , Q nu +1 'q 4 1 ' . .:::E V fn A Y f' L 1 ff w if .553 ss af 562' 4 my 'fn 455 , f JS? 5 W W 5 D W up 1 , CQ N., 21? EGGS mow: Dune l-arid' Iron doesn't burn! disclaims Floyd lljana of the Oakridge Institute of Nuclear Physics as he proves to the contrary. pqlnnmvli'l'Q Playing possum comes easily to the little visitor being fed by biology teacher, Lynn Hardy, for study by his classes. Focal points are demonstrated by senior Ralph Cottrell dur- ing a discussion on paths of light rays in a Physics class. LP 93 . . . and this brings us to the third stage, explain Dennis Phillips and Iohnny Weir showing the mosquito's life span. Graphs of trigonometric functions are just one phase of the course studied by trig students Douglas Mullins, Laurence 41 Morrell and Lyn Brazell. Under the instruction of Charles Gantt, pupils learn to use these graphs to solve problems. Study pays off when Mike Volk is confronted by all the fuc- tors, fractions and functions that Algebra II tests entail. Slender sticks, Whittling tools and glue-materials which Ronnie Hunt and Estelle Harrell need to make solid figures. Julia Campbell David Cramp Charles Gantt Ralph Naleway Benjamin Ramsdell Meredith Weeden Suzanne Yocum Varied Mathematics Courses Encourage logical Thinking From Business Arithmetic to Special Math, Boone offers eight mathematics courses for its students. Business Arithmetic, a commercial course, covers basic and business mathematics, whereas Algebra I develops abstract thinking through the use of sym- bols. Algebra II advances to working with quadratics, imaginary numbers and progressions. In the eleventh grade most students elect Plane Geometry, which is required for academic diplomas. The Special Geometry class covers a Plane Geometry text and, in addition, work in advanced Algebra. Students, as seniors, may take Solid Geometry for lim Qualls shows Lynda Counts in Plane Geometry class that the vertices of the triangle form the points of the star. a semester. This course involves solid figures and develops the ability for logical reasoning. In the second semester these seniors choose Trigonometry, including the functions of angles. In Special Mathematics, Boone,s final mathematics course, students study solid geometry and advance into a college text which deals with functions. It balances, exclaims Stuart VanTine in demonstrating the center of gravity of a triangle to fascinated Iack Durbin. Offering helpful hints on an Algebra I problem, Mr. Cramp assists Iudy Magamoll as William Guthrie listens intently. Daily math lessons keep students in Mrs. Meredith Weederfs Business Arithmetic class familiar with basic operations. ... ,... . MATHEMATICS CONTINUED What a headache! moans Pat Hornsbeek as she ponders over an income tax lorm in Mrs. Yocum's first period BA. class. Skeptical Solid Geometry students, Iim Dulany and Kenneth Wilson, marvel at the sustaining ability of small sticks. Special Mathematics student, Neal Harvey, employs his knowl- edge of the complex slide rule to- solve a tough problem. Blackboard and chalk are put to use by Bud Locke and Martha Lenzini to graph a quadratic equation in Algebra ll class. ww W mm k'1. -M, 'JW 'tW',.. ' -wmv' ww ww 'Gull-ailw-fm Sum 'X xg 4 5 3 2 E 1 M-Wv,M'm ,v, .ggxg w,wdv4QaQQtY .-f 2 ::: J -. ..,,.. . M V sc s' 45 53355 'K ' was 'v A 'k 2 G 333,45 2- MXKSEFQ' ww, w 5. NW Qfsf iw. gym ,, 1 if W- Buddha, the enlightened one, went here . . points out Bill Connell to Marilyn Simmons as hc delves into world history. Social Studies Involves the Work in the Social Studies Department enables stu- dents to understand themselves and the world bet- ter. Battles, daring feats and famous people come alive in History and Geographyg and in Psychology and Sociology man's everyday problems are studied. Huge oceans, mighty rivers and majestic moun- tains have played an important part in world devel- opment. World Geography students learn of the phys- ical composition of the world and of man's effort to adapt the elements of nature to his own needs. Past events are realistically recalled in World History classes. Maps, charts, reports and current events, discussions supplement the textbook material and add interest for the students. The growth of a New medium of learning--television is made available to So- ciology students in an effort to increase their awareness. Study ol Man, His Environment struggling nation is revealed in United States His- tory. Research papers and committee projects enrich this course. Students also study in detail the Consti- tution of the United States. ln Special History se- lected students study American government, ad- vanced American history and economics. Students combine Psychology and Sociology into a yearis work. In Psychology complexities of the hu- man mind and rnan's behavior are disclosed to them, and how people react to propaganda is a main topic for classroom discussion. Sociology students try to prepare for their future lives by studying and ana- lyzing the economic, social and political problems which they will someday encounter. Leo Clifford William Cochenour Celia Cullom Dorothy lVIclVlakin Vahan Magarian John Miller Joseph Millington of local and national happenings in the world about them, and to make classes effective by varying teaching methods. Question and answer periods, under the supervision of Iack Redding, provide the needed stimulus for the minds of alert Boone High students. Studies of related phases of the earth, moon and sun help Paul Hendrick to understand better geographical conditions. Roy Nelson Jack Redding Mary Row Elizabeth Yancey Present-day boundaries of Western Europe interest students of Advanced History, Elizabeth McNamee and Robert Gilpin. K li I A 1 S... .. if SOCIAL STUDIES CONTINUED Seven factors make a happy marriage. states Patsy Murray as she and Pete Cnmlaic lcacl a Psychology class discussion. f qll fp., . nj Ia. ww , 1 1,5-I1 ,,.,A E9-1' - 1' img, QNQWWQTF y wma' 4, Even friendly disputes make current events more intriguing for VVorld Geography pupils, David Hewitt and Elke Elfers. Pointing out the rate of entrance of slaves into the U.S., Leo Clifford and Bill Barnes show slavery from 1776-1790. Oral reports not only enrich regular World History classes. hut also give George Frick experience in puhlic speaking. 5 M' ... ..,, W ...M .,-, mom ., - Won . .,. ..,. t,,,,, M.. ,. l T 2 ' W .fit 1 555 ,,,,i, at a ' 1 E x N v W HW, X 0 ...m X ,. wi .. ? 6 V . Y Q 1' I Y is -. ' .:..::: ., Q93 if ,, B .x 'Xe New F5 W? ,. 5 4 E A ' -'-- A 'K mm. . - e, S fa 'Wm .1 ' ' M4 2 , 3, 34 M U an ' WW-1.Mg.n Q I f 'Q-'I' 'Him sf X ,.f. W 0 --1 3- ., x M ' W 3 1' A kv iq-2 KS' was-Sf x Ae MS ' 1- A .QE , Q N 51 555250 ififm S 3. 13 ff,,lTT'Wr-Q-1-,'Q ' Y '1-' Y wk N iw ejfwf M' - I 35 . 6 - . ,fu 55 , f ' WW? . g h - wif Y wg, i :www ff K 'ni-si,:5TJ2,if5 v ,A fs Qmvw M Dear Mr. Smith: Thank you for your recent inquiry . . . dic- Shorthand. Timed dictations help the girls to obtain speed atcs Mrs. Alice Lcamon to her novice pupils ol' lirst year and accuracy while giving them a sense of self-confidence. 4HwF,r,,,,......-- 1 To err is human . . . but the adding machine enables Carol Dawson and Bob Sutherland to tahulate Figures accurately. Ring, bang! And 28 carriages Hy as typing students en- deavor to gain accuracy as well as speed on a speed test. 102 Transcription rate is important to students who have passed the 100-w.a.m. Gregg Test in Mrs. Tinkler's Shorthand class. Students Prepare lor Future Vocations in Business World Tomorrow's business leaders must be trained today. This thought is closely related to Boone's commer- cial courses which include a variety of offerings. Among these are Consumer Education, which teaches selling and buying techniquesg and General Business Training, which covers all phases of commerce. In the more specialized areas Boone offers Typing I and II, which give students knowledge of typing methods, letter forms and secretarial workg Short- hand I and II, which teach abbreviated methods for taking dictationg and Bookkeeping I and ll, which instruct students in the techniques of keeping ofiice files and ledgers. Students who best utilize the variety of commercial courses offered at Boone are able to prepare adequately for their vocations. Bookkeeping assistant, Bobbie Batten, reviews Kay Glor on the worksheet, explaining the results of the adjustments. Eyes on the copy is a reminder heard many times a day by Vickie NeSmith and fellow students in their Typing I class. George Foti Grace Hodge Howard Larson Alice Leamon Nlarika Rissmiiler Elisabeth Tinkler Patricia Traylor Practice of sales technique is important to D.E. students, Nancy Opperman, Andres? Reis, Glen Amundsen, Paul Lewis. Erress Arant Salleann Beardsley Eleanor Cain + Practical Arts Department Stresses Useful Subjects Among the many departments at Boone, Practical Arts teaches, as the name implies, useful courses. Learning how to keep the Nation,s primary means of transportation in good condition, boys in Auto Mechanics study basic theory of automobiles and the components of various types of engines. While this knowledge is significant, proper shop practices and safety are also stressed. Public speaking and parliamentary procedure are subjects reserved not only for speech classes but also for students in Agriculture. The first year of this course is concerned primarily with the growing methods of vegetable crops. Livestock and poultry become objects of study for second-year students, while those in third-year care for Booneis citrus grove and study ornamental horticulture. Clean white aprons are donned in Home Economics classes as the girls begin to cook. While studying the foods in the 'Lbasic seven, they also have an opportunity to gain needed experience by preparing the meals themselves. Three pieces of clothing must be completed in the sewing part of the course for the misses to gain full credit. Though the course is available to boys as well as girls, Home Life and Family Living constitutes the final phase of Home Economics. There, students study such topics as maturity, dating and balanced diets. Assembling into individual groups, each class must plan, prepare and serve an entire meal. By taking advantage of such courses as D.C.T. and D.E. in which they learn by working, students may be better prepared to enter adult society. Scrumptious strawberry shortcake, the day's assignment, is accurately mixed by a competent student in Home Ec. class. Janet Davidson Ida Dowdell Barbara Dozier Robert Ford Leon Osborn John Rolfrng Newton Williams 104 Personality problems constitute the Final aspect of study for students in Leon Osb0rn's Home Life and Family Living Strike! Spare! Amidst these shouts, Calvin Iohnston works at his D.C.T. occupation, pin setting at a bowling alley. classes. This part of the course deals with personal behavior and circumstances which influence the building of character. Poultry and livestock are only two of the various topics of discussion covered in courses for future agriculturalists Q KW PRACTICAL ARTS CONTINUED -.f. I .gwnramf f .rrswa 1 - -gf--,.,-,f,,,4 Something every girl should knowf' Clarice Allen, Barbara Clark and Anita Glasscock learn to plan a bridal reception. .1 These are some of our finest. Ioyce Lawson, D.C.T. stu- dent, makes a sale to Miss Arant, a Boone faculty member. 106 Long lectures in tractor safety are required before Robert Ford will allow his agriculture students to take the re- As a supplement to their daily shop of the Auto Mechanics class often and class work, members enjoy educational films. -Q. ' x iw: . YL 35. gt is , , N ,R ww g W3 G ..,.,.. . ' . - W K Q ----' A wwgggi ,wwnumau ' EFAQMALL. , A M ,AQ s M fir? 5, , Ki ,pf x yr X ,awk ' iii 'Q W, we L W....,., wdiwwikgxmuv X .zzzl ,Z f WA, Eg Mm 2 'S ,kv an g J., 7 f :W in ' in K ,K , ,Q , i S , fl ,K , .n ff, 4 . 3 , Q fmyxl' 'A 2 A Ks'? bf,5?c . 5 mmm v 'in Q4 w, wi- 3,23 Q? ' Q. Q 'P-fx . . ' Y f vim K 1323? ffm SWE im, is WMM- Qmdqumhw- Wine-w.m,.,. am... wwf ff' Z, 5? 'ww t N, S YWWTQ its -Q X Harmonizing high notes with low notes, members of the vari- quent get-togethers enable the students to increase their ous choral groups attend many practice sessions. These fre- :pm sight reading ability and improve their vocal tone quality. Basic speech students conduct a round table discussion on the necessity of being able to speak with suitahlc diction. X Herman Bekemeyer Paul Fague Perry Kelly Joseph Martin Clarence Rumpf 108 Fine Arts Students Further Their Aesthetic Enrichment Whether singing, drawing or acting, students in the Fine Arts classes strive toward perfection. Aesthetic enrichment, betterment of the community and the individual's own interests-all are encour- aging factors for the amateur artists. With talent supplemented with accuracy, students in Mechanical Drawing classes learn the various functions of pre- cision instruments. Advancing with this knowledge, they then may design and draw house plans. Talent and hours of practice are basic require- ments for the students in the Chorus, Orchestra and Band. Members of the Chorus study theory and sight reading, while those in Band and Orchestra practice a variety of drills and arrangements. Those enrolled in Drama and Speech classes must learn proper cnunciation early in the course. Work- ing mainly to develop their talent, these students also have an outlet for self-expression. Qi 109 ,..f.wv0 Geometric figures seem to attract class interest during Mr. Martin's explanation of thc use of the 30-60-90 triangle. it Before final touches are applied to the Bragle,', created by Lloyd Albrect, Perry Kelly offers helpful suggestions. Bows glide across strings while members of the orchestra- Paul Minczer, Ioan Kanan and Diane Bloom-rehearse scales. Shuffling feet and choruses of The Virginia Reel signify the start of a week of Square Dancing in the gym classes. E Flying high, student Bill Bucheiddraws fascinated stares- of his classmates as he performs a Hip on the gym trampoline. I 1 ' J K fr - I I l Charlotte Harman Lawrence McLin John 0'Brien Judith Walker Physical Education Students Enjoy Sports and Square Dancing 1-2-3-stretch! Before a student begins actual par- ticipation in any sport, he takes preliminary exer- cises designed to limber the muscles. After these exercises the Physical Education classes begin to play the sports which are in' season. In the fall masculine Braves play football while feminine Braves enjoy soccer and volleyball. Both football and volleyball are climaxed by intramural championships at the close of the season. Following the fall activities, boys and girls join together 110 for the annual week of square dancing. During the winter boys take part in basketball, Weightlifting and rope climbing, while girls work out on the trampoline and perform the varied gym- nastics required in tumbling. Then as spring days arrive, hours are spent on the baseball and soft- ball diamonds, the badminton courts and the track. Throughout the year Boone,s many and varied sports provide fun and healthful exercise for students in all the Physical Education classes. Leading her girls in a spirited exercise, gym coach, Miss Walker, keeps the cadence with the many vigorous motions. Wanna' get crushed? might be the yell as one of Boone's many gym classes mixes it up with a huge medicine ball. The Pitching for a goal, girls, divided into teams, play each other as they try their skill at basketball in gym class. giant ball, actually only a few pounds in weight, teaches teamwork and cooperation, in addition to being fun to use. Analyzing their judgment of distance is simplified for Dave Maserang and Diana VVeber by using a sight-testing machine. Driver Education instructor, Leonard Stith, explains opera- tion of the gauges on the dashboard to novice Bob Broome. Through the utilization of this elementary machine, Carole Tanner attempts to determine her reaction time in braking. 112 Drivers' Education Students Learn Courtesy on the Road Helping to make students more aware of the need for cautious driving on today's busy highways, Boone,s Drivers, Education class stresses auto safety. In the thirty hours of classroom study students utilize movies on safety, reaction time tests and text- books. To add to the efliciency of the class, Hollar Motors donated a dual-control 1960 Chevrolet. Those students who have a restricted license may take part in six hours of actual driving. This on- the-spot training acquaints them with the habits of other drivers. Through this class study and behind-the-wheel training, these teen-age drivers are taught safe driving methods and courtesy to r other motorists. Leonard Smith Quiet and concentration-key words in the cafeteria study hall. In the peaceful atmosphere, students study for tests, Study Hall Students Utilize Numerous library Facilities HShh . . . Serving a dual purpose, the cafeteria pro- vides a quiet place which the students may use for study. For six periods a day it is filled with stu- dents seeking a place in which work may be done on assignments. To make room for another study hall, the Auditorium is available for part-time usage. Besides this supervised study, students are also allowed to make use of the library, where they may do research work and check out books. Ruth lVlcCalI Zeke Shumaker Ina Taylor Collecting research material in the library during a study hall takes every available moment, Susan Tuthill discovers. do assigned homework, compose themes, read books and mag- azines, daydream or draw droodles until the period is over. On behalf of the school, Charles Terry accepts this handy lazy susan from representatives of Boonc's Library Club. Ji, f K A A' W l.UNCHROOlVl WORKERS-Vana Raus, Cora Gray, Marie Routh, Nlaudie Shiver, Rosalie Booth, Ann Carpenter, Mildred Snead, Betty Kenney, Allie Mae Smith, Bessie O'Barry, Lottie lVlae Burehartte, Florence Frey. f 'NX th,-, ky, DADS' CLUB OFFICERS: Herb Robinson lSecretary-Treasurerl, lVlac Barnes lPresidentl, Roy Lane CDirectorl. Day may be done, but not for Irmitor Bob Dyal as he makes :1 clean sweep of the halls after the students have left. 114 ' wi' School maid, Mrs. Agnes I.ee, pours hot water into the urn to make coffee for the teachers to use during their break. Adult Groups Periorm Vital Services in Many Capacities Among the many activities at Boone are those of adult groups in which civic-minded individuals spon- sor various projects for the benelit of the school, as Well as for a feeling of personal satisfaction. One of these, the P.T.A., endeavors to promote bet- ter welfare of children and youths in home, school, church and community. By attempting to further co- operation among parents and faculty, P.T.A. mem- bers strive to bring into closer relation the home and school. That fathers are playing an ever-increasing role in life at Boone is shown by the growth of the Dad7s Club. More and more, the fathers of students are uniting in the common cause of improving ath- letic and academic facilities. Boone's housekeepers are the janitors, maids and lunchroom workers. These people daily provide the meals needed to feed the students and instructors, as well as clean the many halls and classrooms. In these tasks they work to provide a healthful envi- ronment in which pupils may carry on their studies. CUSTODIANS: Howard Tawndy, Emmet Slater, Bert French tHead Custodianl, John Rice, Robert Dyle. P.T.A. BOARD-FIRST ROW: Mrs. Bernard Acher iRecording Secretaryl, Mrs. T. H. Bruner tPresidentJ, Mrs. Robert N. Guthrie tFirst Vice- Presidentl, Mrs. Andrew J. Floyd iTreasurerl. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Jules J. Mellow lunchroom Treasurerl, Mrs. Roger Macnarnara CCorrespond- ing Secretaryl, Charles E. Terry lSecond Vice-Presidentl. an ,, 2-X. ,4s.,i.aH,,g-tw S NIR. TERRY AND HIS ASSISTANTS: Kathy Sanborn, Evelyn Powers, Barbara Bush, Jane Bearden, Glynda Sweat, Nlary Ann White, Shir- ley Jones. ASSISTANTS TO MISS PAGE-FRONT ROW: Sharon Tillman, Vickie O'Brien, Dottie Cohen. SECOND ROW: Dorena lVlcLeod, Debbie Bla, nar, Judy Schlensker. THIRD ROW: Ann Binkey, Sylvia Hobbie, Linda Tillman. FOURTH ROW: George Pittman, Judy Thomas, Lee Reid. Student Groups Ahly Assist In the Functioning oi Boone As a student scurries through the hall toward the office, one idea rushes through his mind. 'iWl1y does the olhce want me? This thought is soon stilled when an assistant kindly explains that a school bus schedule has been changed. Numerous small, but important, services performed around the school by competent student groups often go unnoticed. Aiding Miss Page and Mrs. Griffith, office assistants learn to manage the switchboard, file material and run the ditto machine. Assistants to Mrs. Livingston help with the never-ending job of counting all money passing through the school, while those of Mrs. Hyer and Mr. Baynes record attend- ance. Helpers of Miss McEntire, Mr. Terry and Mr. Jolley run errands and keep files and records. In the library, assistants check out books, repair vol- umes and keep the shelves orderly. Fire marshals and hall monitors work to keep the school safe and in order, as cashiers and bookstore workers handle the finances of the cafeteria and supply room. By carrying out these duties, students give their time and talent to help their classmates of Boone and gain in return practical experience. Switchboard operators and assistants to Miss Page, Sharon Tillman and Dorena McLeod, take messages and connect calls. or , :gs SE 9 'gi ASSISTANTS TO NIR, JOLLEY-FRONT ROW: Yvonne Whiting, Marshal Brown, Fran Williams. SECOND ROW: Larry Bach, Jackie Ballard, John Harris, THIRD ROW: Linda Tart, Richard Salamone, Barbara Thompson. Correct alphabetizing of names is a tedious, yet important, job for Sue Harris while working in Miss MCEHlifC,S omce. N...- rx, if CP' Assistants to Mrs. Livingston-Ioyce Eklund, Patty Taylor and Io Lynda Edgar-help count the money and run errands. ASSISTANTS TO MISS IVICENTIRE-FRONT ROW: Beverly Acher, Rosemary Odem, Carleen Johnson, Beverly Parnell. SECOND ROW: Irene Hamly, Sue Harris, Dianne Flowers, Barbara Wood, Carolyn Ward. THIRD ROW: Jean Benzing, Charles Carter, Sally Bruner. :aw H I K fl ra '43 ig ,fs 1 -N IJ . , . 1 12 M'--. J hi STUDENT GROUPS CONTINUED LIBRARY ASSISTANTS--FRONT ROW: Hope Collins, Gayle De- Loach, Lee Grant, Charlotte Sanders, Patte Wright. SECOND ROW: Lois Bratcher, Gladys Partin, Mary Lou Heath, Janice Bragg, Connie Sanders. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Hayt, Nancy Cole, Lyndy Dobson. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Short, Dick Goltry, Dan Ide. Helping to maintain accurate attendance records is the duty of Mr. Baynes' assistants, Bob Hodge and Gary Prophitt. ASSISTANTS TO MR. BAYNES--FRONT ROW: Jim Novotny, Bobby Moon, Jon Thorwald, Gary Prophitt, Jay Barheld, Bob Hodge, David Carr. SECOND ROW: James Baynes, Dick Cannon, Charles Hall, Bill Cody, Mike Woods, Arthur Johnson, Ken Jobson, Mike Lawrence, Dan Beach, Wal- ler Parker. ,3- JNGV . A f ri f t ASSISTANTS TO MRS. HYER-FRONT ROW: Pat Heagy, Harriot Welborn, Ruth Schankweiler, Sandra Damm, Marcia Cox, Shiver. SECOND ROW: Mary Smith, Delores Todd, Margie Cook, Sandy Clarke, Hyla Thompson, Sandie Froemming, Sandra Germaine Dumford, Anne Ernest, Tina Melton, Gaye Gilliam, Katrina Hall, Lynne Russ, Carol Mayfield. FOURTH ROW: Kay Sheila Planavsky, Janet Oakley, Beverly Tindall, Karen McClure, Sandy Ibarguen, Carolyn Duncan. ASSISTANTS TO MRS. GRIFFITHMFRONT Lonnie Zeigler, Janice Gregory. THIRD ROW: Allen, Jean Williams, ROW: Claudia Nilson, Regina Tartaglia, Billie Brockman. SECOND Betty Bravvner, Gloria Pettett. THIRD ROW: Gilbert, Jim Tucker, nF! M......sx f Cardex files enable Mrs. GriH:1th's assistants, Pat Biles and Billy Brockmnn, to find a studcnt's location quickly. 119 ROW: Patricia Biles, Kenny 0'NeaI, Martha FIRE IVIARSHALS: Robert Sutherland Ca tain Jesse V , p . Jackson, Robert Michaels, Fireman Will Campbell. Wheels grind to a halt as Coleman Viglione and Larry Bach Safety Patrol Boys. step into the street to direct traffic MONITORS-FRONT ROW: Josephine Genton, June Avera lCaptainJ, Robert Sutherland CCaptainD, Coleman Viglione CLieutenantl, Bonnie Mof- fat, Theresa DeVoe. SECOND ROW: Leonard Stith lSponsorl, June King, Dixie Kelley, Kathleen Paeglow, Lenora Woods, Betty Jane Miller, Nancy Christopher, Richard Jolley lSponsorD. THIRD ROW: Sherrie Self, Larry Bach, Jack Durbin, Ray Johnston, Ronald Paulinski, Pete Kroell, Sharyn Lane. if i CASHIERS-FRONT ROW: Rusle Zimmerman, Jane Bearden lHead Cashierl, Sherry Davis. SECOND ROW: Howard Larson fSponsorJ, Faye Ward, Betsy lVIcNamee, Judi Anderson. THIRD ROW: Sylvia Richter, Sandra Quates, Janice Lancaster. FOURTH ROW: Jean Johnson, Connie Sanders. Tallying checks and receiving money, cashiers, Sandy Quates and lane Bearden. help to keep cafeteria lunch line moving. 121 New student, Farley Gilliam, is directed to his first class by Iohn Harris, Mr. lolley's zero period office assistant. BOOKSTORE WORKERS: Howard Larson lSponsorl, Paul Coler, Den- nis Short, Bob Sutherland, Linda Sunday, Betty Smith. Walking, running, driving-by many varied means, Braves get to Whatever is to be done, whether watching shows and dem- here, there, everywhere. Once there, they apply themselves onstrations, games and plays, or taking scholastic tests. Fermals tn Foreign Bars Complete Picture nt lite at Bonne From the rising of the sun, even to the going down of the same . . .N Within the walls of Boone, sounds of extracurricular activities, music drifting from the cafeteria jukebox and lecturing instructors are heard at many hours of the day. Beginning the day with the solemn observance of the Hag-raising ceremony, students are then seen scurrying to and from classes. Even in this state of organized confusion it seems as though there is always a spare moment or two to visit with friends, stop at a locker or speak with that special someone not seen in at least an hour. As the day advances, exciting experiences and innumerable opportunities are constantly being challenged and accepted. New friendships seem to be formed almost without real- ization, many of which will continue to grow long after the last strains of 'APomp and Circumstancew have vanished. Topics such as current fads, sports and dating repeatedly enter nearly every conversa- tion. As these school hours grow into days, days, into months, and months, into the third and final year at Boone, students cannot help being thankful for the wonderful opportunity they have had in con- stituting a part of an American high school. ,iw 'iff if . ii ,A Yuletidc decorations appear on the campus not by magic but hy the labors of art adviser Perry Kelly and his students. David Pope takes a normal teen-age position hoping for ac- curate answers during psychological part of Senior fi Tests, X, K' ., 9 NYS ml:--V' - . - ...'l'f'wKis- L1 Planetarium facts appear to interest Larry Williams as hc listens to an explanation by local curator Dallas Madron. Not so high! cxclaims jerry Cowhcrcl. Pete Dunaway, play- ing a typical teen-age joke. turns the water on full lwlast. ACTIVITIES CONTINUED is J Ei Mvlifm , I, I ,I 'fm N Gus.. lv 2 'W' i ,V Lfqgfhy Latin Iessmfs Pefsuade IOIWU Kingsbl-IVY IO Cut Iunch Capturing the beauty ofa Haming sunset on Lake Eola, Barb Period Short I0 VCWCW ICI' his hour-long language Speech- Geyer and Tina Deluca, staff members, add Finishing strokes. 1960 HEART HOP COURT-Charles Hall C1959 kingl, George Burriss, Bill Connell, Craig Hummel, Robin Philip lcupidl, Gene Cody fcrownbearerl, Mary Ann Collins, Nlelahn lillurphy, Gail Ayers, Nancy Butler C1960 queenl, Jay Barfueld C1960 kingI, Sandra Gregory, Sarah Parker, Sandra Har- man, Ginger Carter icrownbeareri, Bill Cody, Gaylon Black, Gary Prophitt, Connie Simpson C1959 queenl. Bl HITES RO STOKES V ef 'l vi 1259 is it to the backdrop for the 1959 Boone Legend presentation at which the book's theme, Orlando Lakes, was to be revealed. Insecurity prevails in the opposing camp as students put on mock Boone-Edgewater hassle before the big cross-town game. 5 Astronomical details amaze Doug Padgett as Bill Dworgan, Popular Science representative, explains weather satellite. Cooking and sewing become more significant to girls who are trying for honors in the Betty Crocker Homemaking Contest. ffl fkaz- , .+t'.- ACTIVITIES CONTINUED . T.2,' ' ' ' 'L' 7 L-1' t - ' rf ' . we-. - A 1 Z --.- xg ' ' f A ' N' -f.'4--Y 'A' , A .L-1 . Y f fs N 'A V . fir- , ,,. . , s-,f-K WCMJJIWA. . A ' ,N V, ga, , , ,. M K , '1-,.Q. ,4 ,f -'aw Q ,V A , . jlaf A . Exhausted from being on the march, Stan Olive rests after a hectic clay's rehearsal for the Cherry Blossom Festival. Civitan Sweetheart, Dee Flowers, receives a congratulatory kiss from Mr. Kelly, clulv sponsor. Russ Ferguson looks on. .,.-,, ey' 1 .- , -4... Talking about this, that, and the other, Ray West keeps Ann Hilton engrossed during some spare moments on campus. Colors and composition occupy the minds of Dennis Phillips and Iackie Allen as they View a recent school art exhihit. U '-r N . , Y M X, -V - ' I f itll' it . Hair coloring and mascara, applied by Trish Dougherty, com plete Richard Mathews' make-up for the annual senior play p f'I'i13i - V !-QE L' I rv-INBL, we- Um-m-m good, remark the Boone and Edgewater cheerlead- ers at annual Morrison's dinner preceding the big game. Piggy back rides seem to be fashionable as new Wheel Club initiates Andy Anderson and Bob Barfield ably demonstrate. ACTIVITIES CONTINUED F Having little diH:1culty getting into the swing of things, Boone students seem to enjoy appearing on local television. J, 4- 128 One of six panels destined for the newly painted auditorium gets careful attention from Rusty Contella and Lee Partin. Cheering wildly for a basket, a basket, at the Boone vs. Ocala game, Brave students scream out their team support. Strutting down the middle of Orange Avenue, the Boone band and rnajorette corps get well into the spirit of the Home- 2 ,. 1 Q4 I Ah, found it! exclaims Iune Davis, finding the receiver in an unusual place before making an important call home. coming Parade by leading it. The showy 100-car procession introduced a gala evening climaxed by the Homecoming Dance. Auto Mechanics building before and after a much needed face lifting. Cement blocks now enclose the once open-air work area, making practical application of study more pleasant. Identical or fraternal-Boone students come in many va- rieties-noisy, quiet, quick, slow, short, tall and 'idoublesfl ACTIVITIES CONTINUED Intramural football games after school encourage healthful competition and good sportsmanship among boys, gym classes. 4-' 130 Cha-cha-cha, croons a football players' quartet in sweet tribute to Boone's gridiron coaches, O'Brien and Shumaker. Teachers, too, need a refreshing after-school pick-up, tem- porarily leaving strict curriculum and supervisory duties. Foreign cars, determined not to be stamped out by Detroit, draft Camille Dillard, Claire Cameron and Shirley Staflord. 5,49 1 , ,ak fbi kv, V wr x W 4, 4 f ,.?' , 1 x H is vi 'R 1 KEYS in ,-.al 3'i i: Vwnmmwf E 'X , X, ,fgqvmnlw 'K nf 4 'Wat if QW ?. X X 1 S1 fa 1 W S , 'Q , . 'K-sm, Q . . A v ww :' P-'ff 1 M- if Qs Y fiyf'-Q Q!! TUDENT URTRAITS Step forward a few decades to the latter part of the Renalssance. Wander through Florence ta y a large clty of handsome squares faced by stone palaces Halt at the entrance of an art shop Ins1de, an old master, hold1ng palette and brush, creates on canvas the llkeness of a model seated ln the llght flooded room Scattered about are objects whlch show the development of cul ture slnce 1400-a drama program, a musl cal score, a book all evldence of the great str1des made ln the use of prlntlng Just as methods of prlntmg have lmproved so have methods of reproduclng an lmage 1n plcture form Although hours of s1tt1ng were once necessary to capture one s llkeness, the process can now be done 1n a few seconds, re sultmg 1n a plcture to he treasured for years to come Portralts of frlends and classmates w1ll always recall happy experlences shared at Boone f -If ..f Top to bottom: Left: A few of the famous names m pnntmg. Rxghtz Book representing first one prmted m Englandg tree symbolizing importance of printxng m fields of learning. JAC? ' . I . 1 af-.t -. 9 W W . ' . .1 , :S - rs ., A f W' la ' H Q , ' , ' , . ,,,,.- . Q K I IIA In W A A 1 . W X .1 f 1 ,. A A - 1 0- , , I , ,H - , . L 'K , 1 l Lv' 'J MV' A' 'A 'v L 'V 1 -- ., ', ! Elly '5:!. lf Q-' . 2, ' 'l ' rf f . V U J ' ..,r --4 1 ' A vi, ' A X. , A ,fs 'M I J I V. I I ' lr -, I . ..- Af Jafar, A ee.. f Q at as ' f , ,.- '1 ' :rm 'A , .4 , .. ,A J V X 5 I 'Am . X n V, M K -, I I l V ' . ' l Q K- V ,ff 1 I . , --- QA N Q .1 N d ' l l ! i . , , , Q Q . . . 1 s ' Q . a - u . u - . Q 1 Q . . . 7 1 . . . 1 . 0 9 . . . n . . - 0 Q . Q ' 'P s . ' ff f i v Quienberg uit Qsfchoeffer giweynheyrnf ' flnnartz 5 Qljenson 4 feaxton A ldu.s' Manufius Tory lfffaraxnornd P luntin El J idot ranklin Caslon Euskerville Hodoni Senefcldcrj' X f rucc: Mergenthaler 1 Morris Qwdy .f ' , ' f ' f 'L 1, y ,P , ,-f 1 'Fl-6 f , 'ff :E+ if J.-' Sv Cupid will wield his bow and arrow for the enjoyment of all present at the Sophomore Heart Hop. Planning appropriate decorations are class officers Iay Barfield, Sandra Gregory, Nancy Butler and Sarah Parker. Newly Arrived Sophomores Mee QL 134 I Helplul Abbott, Katherine Alderman, Linda Allen, Patricia Allen, Ruby Alley, Charles Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, Priscilla Anderson, Sharon Anderson, Walter Andreas, Marilyn Arnold, Shirley Ayers, Angela Ayers, Elaine Bach, Larry Bachman, Angie Bagg, Frances Ballew, James Barber, Carl Barber, Sandra Barheld, Jesse Barheld, Pamela Barfield, Patricia Barker, Janie Barker, William Bates, Ruth Battles, Timothy Bauer, Nancy Beaulieu, Peter Belins, Marilyn Bell, James Berry, Brenda Berry, Donna Bickart, Julie Bige, Janet Billeter, Francis Binder, James Black, Gaylon Black, William Blankner, James Blanton, Sally Upperclassmen Duri Annual Howdy Week Daniels, Lois Dawkins, Marvin Dean, Patricia DeClue, Paul DeVoe, Theresa Dickerson, Karen Donn, Irene Donovan, Tom Doskocz, William Douglas, Mary Dowdell, Anna Drew, Mildred DuBose, Grace Duguid, Juanita Dunfee, Karen Dye, Sandra Dysart, Dorothy Earley, Linda Edmondson, Michael Edwards, Cathrine Ellis, Stanley Encinosa, George Epps, Michael Estes, Patricia Fague, Michael Fallon, James Faubush, John Feasel, Linda Felesky, Georgiana Fletcher, Margaret Flippen, Wanda Flowers, Diane Floyd, Sharon Flynn, Gerald Flynn, Winston Frazier, Taylor French, Sandra Fulmer, Stephen Fuls, Joyce Blue, Paul Boggan, Carolyn Bond, Patricia Bores, Pamela Boyd, Janet Bradbury, Jay Bray, Paul Brooklyn, Vicki Brown, Pete Brown, Stephen Bryan, Phyllis Bryant, Gordon Butler, Ann Carpenter, Allan Carpenter, Cheryl Carr, Betty Carroll, Dianna Carroll, Virginia Cepregi, Ronald Christensen, Betty Christopher, Nancy Clark, Carole Clayton, Donna Cody, William Cole, Daniel Cole, Donald Collins, Mary Connell, William Conner, Curmit Cooper, Susan Creswell, Jay Crowder, Susan Fussell, Larry Galloway, Nancy Gannaway, Jean Gardner, Carol Gentry, Carol Gibson, Patricia Goodman, Judy Goss, Susan Graham, Dorothea Grant, Billie Gray, Martin Gray, Patsy Green, Elizabeth Greenlaw, Samuel Greer, Wanda Gregory, Sandra Grubbs, Barbara Grubbs, Wanda Haberstock, Diana Hair, Joseph Hamilton, Brian Harman, Sandra Harmsworth, Edna Harrington, David Harris, Annette Harris, Katherine l Harris, Linda l Harris, Lloyd Hartung, Nlary Harwell, Alma Hassell, Charles Hays, Carol l Sentimental Suphomores Stage an Evening Hazelwood, Marcella Heagy, Caryl Heaney, Kathleen Helton, Audry Henderson, Frances Herman, Ruthanne Herrington, Kathleen Hill, Dorothy Hobbs, Marie Hobgood, Mary Hoffman, Mary Hoffner, Judy Hood, Rose Hoover, Caroline Hopper, Carol Horton, Mary Houck, Gail Hurlbert, Pamela Irwin, Herschel Jackson, John Johnson, Cathy Joh'nson, Charla Johnson, Sammie Johnston, Douglas Jones, Evin Kenney, William Kiernan, Katherine King, Brenda King, June Kinsey, Imogene Kittredge, Cay Kittredge, Georgiana Knowles, Louise Koon, Dorothy Kownacki, Patricia Kuntz, Barbara Kusnerak, Joan i Lampp, Aubrey Lang, David 1 Lenzini, Martha 136 ol Ecstasy and Charm at Yearly Heart Hop Michael, Jack Michaels, Carolyn Milam, Emory Milam, John Minnich, Jeanne Mintner, Georgeanne Moffat, Bonnie Mooney, Alice Moore, Jon Moore, Willie Morefield, Linda Morris, Jerry Murdock, Sharon Murphy, Melahn Musgrave, Robert Naylor, Jerard Needham, Audree Nelson, Betty Nilson, Carl Noffsinger, Meredith Norman, Barbara Nyberg, Jon Overman, Richard Padgett, Douglas Parham, Ronald Parker, Jeanne Parker, Sara Parks, Carol Parry, John Patterson, Charles Perry, John Peterson, Louanne Peterson, Mary Pfitzer, Carol Phillips, Raymond Pike, Gary Pittman, David Planck, Cheryl Pope, Candace Powe, Mildred Leonard, Lois Lewis, Manetta Llone, Thelma Lloyd, Thomas Locke, Marvin Lord, Lela Lord, Sally Losie, Richard Lovett, Jacklyn Lucas, Lloyd Lundquist, Richard Luse, Terry Lyle, Barbara McCaskill, John McDonald, Connie McElroy, John McGuire, Donald Mclnnish, Carl McLaughlin, Joyce MacDonald, Anne MacEwan, Robert Macnamara, George Malone, Mildred Marsula, Alice Martin, Constance Marzoli, Linda Mathes, Dorothy Maureka, Judith Meadors, Martha Meeks, Beverly Megrue, Janie Meiner, Joy Powers, Charles Priep, Karen Prophitt, Gary Propst, Tony Puch, Patricia Raper, James Rawls, Elwood Ray, Wenda Redditt, Richard Reed, James Reed, Judith Reid, Joan Ricketts, Nancy Ridenour, Joan Rldenour, Richard Rivers, Wendall Robertson, Adrianna Robertson, Martha Rose, Bonnie Rudd, Sharon Runner, John Russell, Judy Russell, Terissa Rutberg, Gerald Sangster, Margaret Schools, William Scott, Linda Searle, Bradley Shafer, William Shanabrook, Susan Shaw, Charotte Shek, William Gilted Sophumores Present light Drama, Shinn, Carolyn Shiver, Karen Simmons, Charles Simmons, George Simmons, Marilyn Sloan, Norman Smith, Carol Smith, James Smith, Janet Smith Mary Smith, Patricia Smith, Pearl Spangler, Brenda Spears, William Speece, Donna Spivey, Dennis Stanley, Richard Starcher, James Steagall, Rodney Stewart, Diana Stewart, Patricia Stout, Dorothy Stout, Jacklene Strang, Clifford Strazis, Perry Streich, Kathleen Sutton, Vicki Swarthout, Terry Tannehill, Jayne Tanner, Lela Taylor, Carolyn Thomas, Dorsey Thomas, Freda Thomley, Alan Tichenor, Katherine Tillman, Sharon Trainer, Diane Traughber, Hal Traughber, Joyce Tripp, Linda Seventeenth Summer, Wingert, Sheldon Wishon, Lena Wood, Billy Wood, Sharron Wooten, Bettie Wright, Carolyn Wright, Sharon Young, Mary Zeigler, Joan to Pleased Viewers Tucker, Fred Tucker, Ruby Turner, Carolyn Tymeralldarlwl Vacca, Dorothy Vachon, Constance Van Trump, Donna Vickers, Rita Vining, Patricia Vinson, Mary Vogt, George Waggener, Joseph Wampler, Gertrude Ward, Judith Ward, Nancy Warden, Linda Warhover, Royce Warmath, Willard Warren, Mona Watson, Malcolm Weir, John Werner, Roy Westbrook, James Wester, John Whidden, Judith Williams, Andrew Williams, William Williamson, Judith Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Jerry Wilson, Patricia Wineland, Douglas You go straight on that sidewalk, advises Iudy Trulock as sophomores Rick Overman and Cay Dee Kittredge seek the snack bar during Howdy Week 139 JUNIURS . .. 1960 Juniors-a class working and waiting. Accepting the challenge, many juniors took advantage of special courses and Merit Scholarship tests. Plane geometry, American History and research themes all combined to round out busy schedules. Besides academics, juniors found their extra time filled with many projects. Sponsoring three dances, they were pressed to find novel themes for each. Both Junior Themes Prove Carrots, cabbages, cucumbers-are the Iunior Officers making a stew? No, but corsages to , grace masculine lapels at the Twirp Twirl. Demonstrating their ingenuity are Bill Lane, Charles Hall, Memie Thomas, Eddie Welch. Ivey,s Day and the junior play also increased their treasury. Finally came the event toward which juniors had boosted their budget-the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Much preparation resulted in an evening to be remembered long after the last strains of music had died. Now expectant juniors awaited a year even better than the one past, a year in which they would at last attain that coveted titlc?Seniors. Abel, John Abernethy, Nancy Abington, Edward Adams, Sandra Ady, Kenneth Aleks, Mary Allen, Jacquelyne Anderson, Judith Anderson, Ramona Anthony, Philip Arant, Gerald Ariko, John Askew, Willard Atwell, William Ayers, Patrick Backstrom, Karen Baker, James Bandy, Sarah e f l W .N ,viii ffk?f?f:? ., 3 y ,. . A ay' YU , xref i, ,gk ' pf f x . .W 'fin' .1 'M nw., . . ,Z -:v.v-:, , 'V ,ny H bl h :EV '.V.., V ., 'I F .. , -gf 1 .T , ,l.A ,A , ? f X. ggi XM M ,Q ... l Q , 'iAQ 3 E, A ' ,, fl H --'Q, W. iw. 3 ,af if Q if km '-N. f YQ , wvx E 2 4' Q, Eli? W any Qifs 4 . . ,Z 5 Nh - .r ,fix 'fa Q .wa mm WS X .YL rg tw, Y f 'V sf If ' ' A ,- . i. xv Q LEE bf ' I ...ff Y Q Q3 Q We fs:-' , Z ., ,, 5 Fit. ,. ,aw Z ,w W N , gl, 3 y J y ..., ff -Q Z - '..,.E2 -,-, I F E ':-, im' QW P ' Y 4 H A 5 IV.. ii i ,s W W ,gij yjl-Y R 12 mf? 2 ' ,'2 , 3. E 7:5521 J V. Y, M, if 92 f ' 91.-.-,. K A. wx Ri X 1 K WMM ,,- JUNIURS Decisions, decisions! Sig Brown and lim Hardman attempt to choose class rings from the selection shown by Dennis Short. Newly Designed Blass Ring Campbell, Cornelia Campbell, Jane Carter, Louise l Carusiello, Anthony Cassady, Shirley Caswell, Carol Childs, Nancy Clark, Deann Clarke, Charles Cody, Margaret Cohen, Dorothy Coleman, Margaret Cook, Ina Cook, Marjorie Cook, Mary Cook, Otis Counts, Lynda Cox, Marcia Cranford, Lynda Cumbie, Judith Daley, Magdalene Davis, James . wvctc MH-P Davis, June Davis, Peggy DeLoach, Gayle DeMeritt, Clifford Dickson, Patrick Diebolt, Jeannie Dillion, Karen Dimitry, John Dinger, Paul Donaldson, Patricia Dore, Lester Durbin, Jack Ebbeler, William Edmondson, Hobdy Ellis, Stephen Evans, Judy Evans, Maynard Evans, Yvonne Becomes Popular with Braves Fain, Norma Farrington, Marie Finch, Lois Finlay, Sue Firchow, Eric Firchow, Judith Foreman, Sharon Fortson, Sally Fowler, Brenda Foy, Gordon Francisco, Judith Franke, William Franklin, Benjamin Frey, Harold Frick, Constance Friedt, Linda Froemming, Sandra Frye, Elizabeth Fuller, Jack Fuls, Bertha Gailey, Nicholas Galloway, Alice Garrard, Connie Gay, Barbara Giddens, Carlton Gilbert, Mary Gilliam, Jeannie Gilmore, Mary Glor, Kay Gordon, Douglas Goss, William Graham, Charles Graham, Sandra Grant, Patricia Greiner, Barbara Groover, Judy Groover, Lorelea Grover, Nancy Grubbs, Ruth W Guthrie, Robert G -Q, A hush falls over the Boone campus. Hearts are stilled with the message of peace read by Qaxpvlijqney andS'hir1ey Iones at ,rryorniryg ydevotions. '..g 'r'1 4' ' ...f 143 ltiimif-if-'-u-.A as - AT- I -- A1right, give me a dime's worth of that candy. Iunior loc T1ll1sU Hgvkgmglgg yields to Iieggy Sweeney's salesmanshipf during Ivey's Day. x.! l-l4 lvey's Day Emerges not only Hagenston, Richard Hakkila, Gail Hamer, Beverly Hamilton, Patricia Hampton,,Boh. Hand, Stanley Hardy, Martha Harper, Linda Harrelson, Horace Harris, George Harris, Pamela Harris, Sue l-latlield, Mildred Hays, Edgar Hayt, Elizabeth Heaney, Joanne Heath, Donna Heath, Mary Hefferan, John Hennig, Elbert Herr, Diane Hertzel, Janet Hilton, Freda. Hites, Dennis Hobbs, Alice Hobbs, Benjamin Holland, Jean Holstein, Barbara Holton, Kermit Horton, Harold Hudson, Kay Hussey, Ann Irey, Carolyn Ishmael, Linda Jackson, Gayle Jackson, William James, Susan Jewell, Jennie Profitable hut Fun as Well Jobson, Kenneth Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Linda Johnson, Lynda Johnson, Mary Johnson, Matthew Jones, Beverly Jones, Elmer Jones, James QW 'Jones,,Shirley Joyner, Joel Kanan, Joan Kelch, Melvin Kelly, Nancy Kemp, Jerry Kimmel, Gail nney,VE5tTete X I , S ' Kiraly, Albert Kirby, Brenda Klink, Margie Knowlton, Wilbur Kroell, Peter Kruckemyer, Carol Lancaster, Janice Lancaster, Karen Lane, Sharyn Lane, William Lashbrook, .MaT'iyiLWJ Lawson, Rebecca Lea, Carole Leary, Carolyn Lee, Jean Leek, Charles Lefler, Terry LeHeup, Nancy LeProhon, Antoinette Letaw, Rosellen Lewis, Beverly ,, Lloyd, James JUNIURS K! Vaguely resembling a right triangle, Robert Bowles hurries to capture a sudden idea for the solution of a dimcult plane geometry assignment. s been av, ...euainle I 1 JUNIIJRS . . , Aided by Iudy Thrailkill, Prin. Terry draws the name of the lucky jun- ior to bc given a free LEGEND. The fortunate Winner-Linda Warfel. Twirp Week Turns Tables on Logan, Nancy Long, Rosamond Loring, Robert Lowery, Josephine McAuley, Lawrence McCrone, Mollie McCumber, Dianna McDaniels, Roger 3 McDonough, J udy McElroy, Eleanora McLelland, Linda McMillan, Robert McRae, Clarence McWilliams, Betty Macy, Sharon Maney, Lois Markham, Julia Mastry, Elizabeth Meador, Carolyn Mears, Judith Mellow, Beverly Melton, Kristina Michaels, Robert Minietta, Eugene Mitchell, Linda Moffses, Virginia Morgan, Anita Morris, Norma Morris, Sylvia Motl, Carole Moye, Larry Mueseler, Ruth Mullin, Ronald Murrah, Linda Napier, Robert Neal, Michael Nelson, Donna Nelson, Janet NeSmith, Victoria Nilson, Claudia Amused and Delightell Girls l , Novotny, James 9 Oakley, Janet 0'Brien, Vickie Odem, Rosemary Olive, Stanley Osteen, Juanita Overpeck, Marla Padgett, Charles Parker, Walter Partain, Mary Partin, Gladys Partlow, Kathryn Patrum, Sylvia Petersen, Nancy Phifer, John Pike, Betty Planavsky, Sheila Powers, Carole Prasek, Ellen Price, Shirley Priest, Betty Qualls, James Rackham, Billy Radcliff, Judith Rakes, Carole Ratliff, Victor Rice, William Roberts, Iris Roberts, Johnson Robertson, Mary Robinson, Danny Robinson, Josephine Rogers, Charles Ross, Robb'n l Routh, Nina l Rowland, Dennis l l Rowland, Ethel l Sanders, Charlotte Sanders, Constance Santo, Deloris Great goin'! Grinning athlete Arthur Iohnson receives admiring pats from cheerleaders Peggy Cody and M. C. Brown after a hard-to-win game. 147 Smiling a welcome, faculty sponsors Mr. Nelson and Mrs. Rissmiller re- ceive Iohnny Ariko and Iudy Cumbie at the annual Iunior-Senior Prom. 148 Gala Prom Sawyer, William Schaefer, Carl Schankweiler, Ruth Schell, Romilie Schlensker, Judith Schlurafl, James Schnoebelen, Mary Schroeder, Gary Seiple, Vernon Self, Sherrie Shaeffer, Margaret Shaffer, Martha Shaft, Cheryl Shattler, Mary Shriver, Robert Shuman, Susan Simmions, Anna Sloan, Norma Smith, April Smith, Calida Smith, Nettie Snively, Blanch Snyder, Caroll Solomon, Dolores Stanton, Sarah Stehle, Pat Stokes, Charles Sullivan, George Summers, Monroe Sutton, James Swallow, Gary Swarthout, Robert Sway, Terry Sweat, Charles u will Sweeney, Mary Swope, 'Ould a Talley, Alix Tart, Linda Tate Th mas ay or, Davi Honoring Seniors l l Requires Time and Planning Taylor, Patricia Taylor, William Thomas, Patricia Thompson, Barbara Thompson, Judy Thompson, Mary Tillman, Linda Tracht, Arthur Trent, Bonnie Tucker, James Turner Joan Updike Walter Van Tine, Stuart Voorhees, Sue Walker, Ruth Ward, Carolyn Ward Faye Warden Carolyn Warfel, Linda Warman, Rodney Watkins, Nancy Watrous, Nlelva Watson Elmer Weber Diana Weed, Judith Weir, James Welborn, Harriot Welch, Edwin Werner Donald West Ray - White, John White, Mary Whiting, Yvonne Whitlock, Priscilla Whittington, Ralph Wick Dennis Wilks, Jan Williams, Frances Williams, John Williams, Roy Barbara Linda Wood, Judy Woodburn, Patricia Wooten, John Worsham, William Wrench Carole Wright Donna Wright, Patricia Yates, Ronald Zeigler, Carol Zimmerman, Rusle ing , L 4 sf? ,V Q ss -Q. MJ- it 52 5 like M Q :MU .M-iw, 'lm rm. ,,,,M..,,,. 4. vm.-W-an-W er 'K .iw 'T'iifaf.,., , MH. - ? cfifisv yflrfa-:wwf , Otqxit f,1:'fp'l 2 1. 5112 X L A New -tfftflr To immortalize their names in cement, seniors each bought a square in the Senior Sidewalk into which they pressed significant symbols. 150 Seniors Thoughttully Recall Senior Year-a time of viewing sights never really seen before, of understanding emotions never wholly felt in times past, of discovering potentials never realized until then. Events which had seemed unimportant suddenly took on new meaningg and seniors found themselves more acutely aware of world, national and community situations. They followed with interest the controversial visit of Russia's Nikita Khrushchev to the United States and his conference with President Eisenhower. First photographs of the other side of the moonn and well-publicized quiz program investigations imme- diately came to the attention of alert seniors, while the national census made the class of 1960 realize how much their great nation had expanded. With the county-wide vote in favor of a millage increase came the hope of better school facilities for future classes. Then too, the nearness of Cape Canaveral and other scientific installations continued to stim- ulate the search for additional knowledge. Within Boone hard-working seniors achieved their own lunch line, parking lot and monthly as- semblies. Enjoying the best football record in the schoolis history, spirited seniors took part in bus- a-cades and motorcades to games. Well-rounded seniors combined hours of study with outside ac- tivities-club meetings, school dances, social gath- erings at the Youth Center. As the year drew to a close, reminiscent seniors reflected on the little things they would remember after leaving Boone- the shadow of themselves caught in underclassmen, the high spirit of pep rallies, conferences with un- derstanding advisers and teachers, the rush of feel- ing with the singing of the Alma Mater, the mo- ments of happiness shared with friends or that special someone. Then all at once came the ending of one life and the beginning of another, the transition from ado- lescence to adulthood-Graduation. Seniors looked hopefully toward a bright future of marriage, col- lege or career. So concluded twelve years of study. So culminated that time of viewing, understanding, discovering. So ended this memorable Senior Year. Past allll PFEDZFB l0I' l'lllllI'B BEVERLY LOUISE ACHER fBevP: Heart Hop Attendant '58, Sophomore Class Vice-President '58, Sophomore Class Play '58, Sophomore Council '58, Torch Society '58, '59, '60, Junior Class Play '59, Safety Club '59, Secretary '59, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Chaplain '59, Graduation Usher '59, Senate '59, Junior Coun- cil '59, Le Cercle Francais '59, '60, Thespians '59, '60, Chap- lain '60, Gregg Writers '60, Senior Class Secretary '60, J.V. Cheerleader '60, Captain '60. MARIE THERESA ADKINSON fTere5: Card Section '58, Tri- Hi-Y '58, '59, '60, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Future Nurses '59, 60, Sergeant at Arms '60, Junior Class Play '59, Graduation Usher '59, Varsity Cheerleader '60, Hi Lights Staff '60, Quill and Scroll '60. JAMES EDWIN ALFORD Uimmyl: J.V. Football '58, J.V. Bas- ketball '58, '59, Hi-Y '59, '60, House of Representatives '59, Homecoming Escort '60, ALICE CLARICE ALLEN: House of Representatives '60, Pep Club '60, SANDRA KAY ALLSBROOK: Sophomore Council '58, Torch So- ciety '58, '59, '60, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Card Section '59, Graduation Usher '59, Junior Class Play '59, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Secretary '60, Gregg Writers '59, '60, House of Representatives '60, Hi Lights Staff '60, Associate Thespians '60, Quill and Scroll '60. RALPH ARNOLD AMERSON: F.F.A. '59, '60, Reporter '59, Chap- lain '60, Hi-Y '59, '60. GLEN EARL AMUNDSEN: Hi-Y '58, '59, '60, F.F.A. '58, '59, D.E. '59, '60. KAROL LEE ANDERSON: F.H.A. '58, F.T.A. '58, Le Cercle Francais '60. WEAVER STAMM ANDERSON fWe.sw5: B.M.C. Durfee High School, Fall River, Massachusetts '59. WILLIAM DAVID ANDERSON: Rifle Club '59. WILLARD DUNNINGTON ANDRUS CBillJ: Varsity Football '59, '60, Varsity Club '59, '60. GAIL ELISABETH ARENS: Swimming Team '58, '60, Sophomore Class Play Usher '58, Pep Club '59, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, A Cap- pella Chorus '59, '60. ELKE BRIGITTE ARNDT: Sophomore Council '58, Sophomore Class Play '58, Latin Club '58, Treasurer '58, N.F.L. '58, Torch Society '58, '59, Treasurer '59, Future Nurses '58, '59, Treasurer '59, Girls' State '59, Junior Class Play '59, Le Cercle Francais '59, '60, Senate '59, '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Secretary '59, Head Graduation Usher '59, Junior Class President '59, Honor Society '59, '60, Secretary '60, Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent '60. CAROL ANN ATALSKI: D.C.T. '59, Secretary '59. HENSON LEE ATKINS: Cumberland County High School, Cross- ville, Tennessee '59. MARIE JOYCE ATWELL: William Penn High School, New Castle, Delaware '59, Pep Club '60. .IUDITH ANN AUBUCHON fludyl : Sophomore Council '58, Card Section '58, '59, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, J.V. Cheerleader '59, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Swimming Team '60, Le Cercle Francais '60, JOHN ALLEN AUGUSTINE. Z' Acher Adkinson Alford Lyn Allen Allsbrook Amerson Amundsen Anderson, K. Anderson, W. S. Anderson, W. D. Andrus Arens Arndt Atalski Atkins Atwell Aubuchon Augustine H Presiding over the senior body is a duty of Elke Arndt, Russell Ferguson, Duke Hobbie and Beverly Acher, Senior Class Officers. ...gf Avera Avis Ballard Banck Banks Banta 19' Barber Barield Barnett ,R QU' Barnhart Bath Batten 152 Seniors impatiently Await JUNE DALTON AVERA: Monitors '59, '60, Lieutenant '59, Cap- tain '60. FRANK WILMER AVIS. .lACQl'El.lNli BALLARD llaclriel: F.ll,A. '5t3g Pep Club '58, '59. '60g Card Section '59g Swimming Team '59, Graduation Usher '591 Gregg Writers '59, '60q Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Point Chairman '60, Hi Lights Staff '60, Senior Class Play Usher '60g Quill and Scroll '60, JON CARL BANCK iJ.C.l: Redford High School, Detroit, Mich- igan, '58g Track '60. SHIRLEY ANN BANKS: Safety Club '58g Sophomore Girls' Chorus '58g Pep Club '58, '60, Junior Council '59, Graduation Usher '59, A Cappella Chorus '59, '60g Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60g House of Representatives '60. PATTY LOl'lSE BANTA: Pep Club '58: Clee Club '58, '59. '60, A Cappella Chorus '59, '60, Reporter '60, Section Leader '60g House of Representatives '60. EDMUND EUGENE BARBER lCeneJ: Mixed Chorus '59, '60. WILLIAM BARNEY BARFIELD fBiII7: Key Club '58, '59, '60, Treasurer '59, President '60, Le Cercle Francais '59, '60g Torch Society '583 Latin Club '58g Honor Society '59, '60: Science Club '59, '60, Vice-President '59g Pep Club '59. '60g House of Representatives '59, Senate '60g Homecoming Escort '60. JOHN RAYMOND BARNETT: Queen Anne High School, Seattle, Washington, '58, 59. BONITA MAY BARNHART lBonniel : Chambersburg Senior High School, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania '58, '593 Band '60g Future Nurses '60. RAYMOND CHARLES BATH fRayl: Baker High School, Colum- bus, Georgia '58g Band '59, '60. BARBARA ANNE BATTEN fBobbil: Pep Club '58, '59, Tri- Hi-Y '59, '60, Gay HUIIIEGUIIIIIIQ Festivities JOHN FRANKLIN BAUMCARDNER. DANIEL JAMES BEACH CDanJ: Rifle Club '58, Vice-President '59, Torch Society '58, BETTY JANE BEARDEN: Safety Club '59, Future Nurses '59, '60, Historian '60. ELIZABETH ANN BEASLEY: D.C.T. '59, Treasurer '59. JANET FLORA BECK: Junior Council '59. JACQUELINE CAROLE BEERS ffackiiz Calhoun High School, Port Lavace, Texas '58, Pep Club '58, '59, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, F.T.A. '60. JOHN DAVID BEERS fSugarfool7: Calhoun High School, Port Lavace, Texas '58, D.E. '60, LOUIS AUGUSTUS BELL: Hi-Y '58, '59, '60. .IUDITH ELAINE BENNER Und I : Milford Hi h School Milford y 5 s v Massachusetts '58, G.A.A. '59, '60, President '60. JOHN LEROY BENNETT: Hi-Y '58, '59, '60, Chorus '58, '59, Junior Class Play '59, F.F.A. '60, JAMES RUSSELL BENT ffiml : Key Club '59. JEAN BENZING: Pan Am League '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Swim- ming Team '58, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Sophomore Council '58, Card Section '58, '59, Junior Council '59, Future Nurses '59, '60, Junior Red Cross '60. JEANETTE ANN BISHOP: Delaware Township High School, Camden, New Jersey '58, '59, Mixed Chorus '60. ROLANDE ANTIONETTE BISSON Uiolll: Somersworth High School, Somersworth, New Hampshire '58, Future Nurses '60, Pep Club '60, G.A.A. '60. LINDA MARIE BLACKWELDER: G.A.A. '58, '59, '60, JOAN DEBBIE BLANAR: Glee Club '58, Pep Club '59, '60, Card Section '59. PHYLLIS ANN BONGIORNO: House of Representatives '58, Latin Club '59, Secretary '59, Graduation Usher '59, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Boone Legend Staff '60, Quill and Scroll '60, CYNTHIA ELIZABETH BONNER CCindyJ: G.A.A. '58, '59, '60, Chaplain '59, Secretary-Treasurer '60, Pep Club '58, '59, F.H.A. '58, 59. Baumgardner Beach Bearden Beasley Beck Beers, J. C. Beers, J. D. Bell Benner Bennett Bent Benzing Bishop Bisson Blackwelder Blanar Bongiorno Bonner Bowen Brazell Brock Brown, J. Bruner Buchanan Bragg Brakebill Brimble Britt Brown, C. Brown, D. Brown, M. Brown, S. B ryan B ryska Bucher Bumbalough I Sensors Gleelully Impress CHARLES LEONARD BOWEN iButchJ: Cross Country '58, JANICE MARIE BRAGG: G.A.A. '58, '59, '60, Library Club '60, Vice President '60. CHARLOTTE ANN BRAKEBILL: Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Tri- Hi-Y '59, Card Section '59. MARYLYN ELAINE BRAZELL lLynr: Pep Club '58, '59, Tri- Hi-Y '59, '60. KAREN MARGARET BRIMBLE: House of Representatives '58, '59, '60, Sophomore Council '58, Card Section '58, '59, Hi Lights Staff '58, '59, '60, Torch Society '58, '59, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Secretary '59, President '60, Junior Council '59, Junior Class Secretary '59, Senior Class Play '60, Quill and Scroll '59, '60. SHIRLEY PATRICIA BRITT IPati: F.H.A. '58, Pan Am League '58, '59, '60, Pep Club '58, '59, Honor Society '59, '60, Torch Society '58, '59. WENDY BROCK: G.A.A. '58, '59, '60, Pep Club '59, '60, Safety Club '59, Junior Council '59, Graduation Usher '59, D.C.T. '60, President '60, Senate '60. CRAIG KENNETH BROWN: Torch Society '58, Pep Club '58, Latin Club '58, '59, President '59, Senate '59, Honor Society '59, '60. DONNA JEAN BROWN: G.A.A. '58, '59, '60, A Cappella Chorus '59, '60, Rifle Club '59, '60, Vice-President '60. JUDITH LILLIAN BROWN: A Cappella Chorus '59, '60. MARSHAL ANN BROWN: Pep Club '58, '60. SHIRLEY DIANE BROWN: F.H.A. '60. SALLY JOYCE BRUNER: House of Representatives '58, Torch Society '58, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Pep Club '59, '60, Pan Am League '59, Card Section '59, A Cappella Chorus '59, '60, Le Cercle Francais '60. HAYES MOFFETT BRYAN, JR. LARRY FRANK BRYSKA: J.V. Football '59, Varsity Football '60. MARILYN ESTHER BUCHANAN: Torch Society '58, Pan Am League '59, Junior Red Cross '58, Secretary '59. WILLIAM HARRISON BUCHER, JR. CBillJ. JOANNE BUMBALOUGH: Springfield High School, Springfield, Ohio '58, Osceola High School, Kissimmee, Florida '59. Footprints in Senior Walk SHIRLEY MAE BUNNELL: Sophomore Girls' Chorus '58, A Cap- pella Chorus '59. ROBERT EDWARD BURLESON: F.T.A. '58, '59, '60, Treasurer '59, President '60g Card Section '59, Boone Legend Staff '59, '60, Key Club '59 '60, Safety Club '59, '60, Sergeant at Arms '60, Quill and Scroll '59, '60, Le Cercle Francais '59g Senate '60, Pep Club '59, '6o. JANET MAUREEN BURNETT: Sophomore Girls' Chorus '58, A Cappella Chorus '59, '60g Future Nurses '58, '59, '60, F.H.A. '60. GLORIA PAULINE BURNS fGeepl: G.A.A. '58, '59, '60. KARA WESTOVER BURTON: Art Club '58, '59, '60, Pep Club '58, '59. HERBERT JAMES BUSBIN. SAMMY CACCIATORE CSaml: Key Club '58, '59, '60, Vice- President '60g Torch Society '58, Latin Club '59, Honor Society '59, '60, Pep Club '59, '60. DEANE LOUIS CADY: Hi-Y '58, '59, '60, Band I '58, Wheel Club 58. ROBERT JAMES CALDWELL fR.J.5: A Cappella Chorus '58, Glee Club '58, Senior Class Play '60, JAMES MELTON CALHOUN: Sophomore Boys' Chorus '58, Var- sity Football '58, '59, Varsity Club '58, '59, '60, Mixed Chorus '59, A Cappella Chorus '59, Civitan '59, '60. ANNE PARKER CAMERON: Glee Club '58, '59, DONALD FREDERICK CAMERON: Pan Am League '58, '59, Hi-Y '58, '59, N.F.L. '58, '59, Boone Knights '58, '59, '6O. Bunnell Burleson Burnett Burns Burton Busbin Cacciatore Cady Caldwell Calhoun Cameron, A. Cameron, D. School problems concern Girl and Boy Staters-Neal Harvey, Elke Arndt, Erik Van Brero, Duke Hobbie, Evelyn Powers, Iohn Odem. Cameron, E. Candler Cannon Carroll Carson Carter Cartwright Caruthers Carver Casenove Chandler Cherinell Away games require much preparation and packing for cheerlead- ers Tcrry Adkinson, Sue Chennell, Iudy Newsom, Evelyn Powers. ifmgi-i'W Seniors Wildly Cheer Team ELBERT BRUCE CAMERON. WILLIAM CANDLER fWiIlieJ: Hi-Y '58, '59, '60, F.F.A. '59. RICHARD CHARLES CANNON fDickJ: Civitan '58, '59, '60, .l.V. Football '58, Pep Club '58, '59, Le Cercle Francais '58, JAMES PHILIP CARROLL Uiml. TIMOTHY MICHAEL CARSON CTimD: Pan Am League '59, '60, Torch Society '58, '59, '60, Swimming Team '58. JANICE VYRLE CARTER fShortyJ: C-.A.A. '59, '60. MARVIN RICE CARTWRIGHT fMaverickl: Graduation Usher '59, Hi-Y '58, Pan Am League '59, Pep Club '59, Boone Legend Staff '60, Quill and Scroll '60. SANDRA LEE CARUTHERS tSandyJ : Torch Society '58, '59, '60, Pan Am League '58, '59, '60, Vice-President '59, Parliamen- tarian '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, F.T.A. '58, '59, '60, Secretary '59, Parliamentarian '60, Pep Club '58, '59, ROGER LEE CARVER lBuzchJ: Sault High School, Sault Saint Marie, Michigan '59. HENRI PHILLIP CASENOVE foniel: Swimming Team '58, '60, J.V. Football '59, '60. JERRY MOSES CHANDLER. CAROLINE SUE CHENNELL: Latin Club '58, House of Repre- sentatives '58, '59, '60, Sophomore Class Play '58, Sophomore Council '58, Junior Council '59, Junior Class Play '59, J.V. Cheerleader '59, Torch Society '58, Honor Society '59, '60, Treasurer '60, Graduation Usher '59, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Vice- President '59, '60, Le Cercle Francais '59, '60, Varsity Cheer- leader '60, Boone Legend Staff '60, Quill and Scroll '60. During Boone-Edgewater Game FAITH VICTORY CHRISTENSEN: Majorette '58, '59, '60, Tri- Hi-Y '59, '60, Junior Council '59g Pep Club '59, '60. JILL NORMA CHRISTENSEN: Pep Club '58, '59, '60, House of Representatives '58, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60. LARRY ARCHER CHURCH: Wheel Club '58, '59, '60, Pan Am League '59: House of Representatives '60. BARBARA ELAINE CLARK: Card Section '58g Glee Club '58, Sophomore Girls' Chorus '58: Pep Club '58, '59g Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60. RONALD EDWARD CLARK. SANDRA NAN CLARKE lSandyl: H. V. Cooper High School, Vicksburg, Mississippi '59, Tri-Hi-Y '60g Pep Club '60g Gregg Writers '60. CATHIE CRUTCHFIELD COLE: N.F.L. '58, '59, '60, Secretary '58, Treasurer '59, President '60g Speakers' Bureau '58, '59, Vice- President '59g Pep Club '58, '59g Junior Class Play '59, Thes- pians '59, '60, Historian '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Senior Class Play '60. GEORGE PAUL COLER fFlashJ: Edgewater High School, Or- lando, Florida '58: House of Representatives '59: Pep Club '59, '60g Swimming Team '60g Senior Class Play '60. CHARLES CARR COLLEY, III fChuckl: Darlington School for Boys, Rome, Georgia '58, Football Manager '59, Civitan '59, '60, President '60g Pep Club '60: Homecoming Escort '60. SANDRA JANE COLLIER: Glee Club '59, '60g Pep Club '59. CAROLYN MARIE COLLINS: Pep Club '58, '59g Card Section '59, House of Representatives '59. RONNIE CHARLES COLVIN : F.F.A. '59, '60. DOUGLAS SAMUEL COOPER: Track '59, '60. SHARON LYNNE COOPER fSherryJ: Mainland High School, Daytona Beach, Florida '58. RALPH CLARENCE COTTRELL: Jefferson High School, Tampa, Florida '58. ESTEL DANE COUNTS: Band '58, '59, '60. JERRY ANN COWHERD: Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Junior Class Play '59, Tri-Ti-Y '59, '60, Gregg Writers '59, '60g A Cappella Chorus '59, '60, Thespians '60g Senior Class Play '60. RITA FAYE COX: House of Representatives '58, Future Nurses '58, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60g Card Section '59, Graduation Usher '59. Christensen, F. Christensen, J. Church Clark, B. Clark, R. Clarke, S l Cole Coler Colley Collier Collins Colvin Cooper, D. Cooper, S. Cottrell Counts Cowherd Cox I Cranstoun Creek Crooker Crossley Crowder Crowell Crum Crumpton Crust Cumbie Damer Davis, C- Davis, S. Dawson Demola DeVeIder Dillard Dominy Seniors Attentively Ahsorh ALFRED BRUCE CRANSTOUN. VERA ALICE CREEK: Stonewall Jackson High School, Charleston, West Virginia '59, ROBERT CHARLES CROOKER lBobl : Lincoln Park High School, Lincoln Park, Michigan '58, Swimming Team '59, Wheel Club '59, '60, Le Cercle Francais '59, '60, Tennis '60. LUKE CROSSLEY: .l.V. Football '58, '59. WANDA DIANE CROWDER: Pep Club '58, Monitor '59, Le Cercle Francais '59, Art Club '59, '60. ELIZABETH ANN CROWELL: Pep Club '59. RAYMOND PRICE CRUM: Boone Legend Business Staff '59, Boone Knights '59, Latin Club '59, Bookstore '59, Rifle Club '60. JACKIE O'NEAL CRUMPTON: J.V. Football '58, Varsity Football '59, '60, F.F.A. '59, '60. DENNIS REED CRUST lShoo-Shoal: Kenwood Senior High School, Baltimore, Maryland '59, J.V. Football '60. PETER MICHAEL CUMBIE CPetel: Torch Society '58, Pep Club '58, Pan Am League '58, '60, Honor Society '59, '60, House of Representatives '60, Wheel Club '58, '60. RON GEORGE DAMER: Torch Society '58, Band '58, Wheel Club '58, '59, '60, Corresponding Secretary '60, Pan Am League '59, '60, Chaplain '60, Honor Society '59, '60, CHARLES FRED DAVIS lflharliel : Safety Club '58, I.V. Football '59, House of Representatives '59, '60, Rifle Club '59, '60, Art Club '59, '60. SHERRY ELAINE DAVIS: Greenwood High School, Greenwood, South Carolina '58, Card Section '59, Pep Club '59, '60, Cashier '60, Safety Club '60, Campus Crusaders '60, CAROL MARIE DAWSON JOHN CARL DEMOLA. FRED CLIFFORD DeVELDER: Hoover High School, North Can- ton, Ohio '58. CAMILLE. DILLARD: Gregg Writers '59, '60, Boone Legend Stall' '60, Quill and Scroll '60. TOMMY EIVDORY DOMINY. Sound Advice on College Day ANNA MAY DONN: Sophomore Girls' Chorus '58g Safety Club '59, '60g Mixed Chorus '60, Astronomy Club '60. MARGARET ANN DONNELLY fPeggyl: Pep Club '58, Osceola High School, Kissimmee, Florida '59, Tri-Hi-Y '60, Thespians '60. PATRICIA ANNE DOUCHERTY fTrishial: Swimming Team '58, '59, '60, Manager '59, '60, Pep Club '58, '59, '60g Safety Club '58, '59, House of Representatives '59g Art Club '59g Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60g Associate Thespians '60. College life is a challenge, declares Dean Little to Larry Van Ryn and Ken Wilson, participants in the activities of College Day. SHERRY DARLENE DOWDA: Gregg Writers '59, '6Og F.H.A. '59, '603 Pep Club '59, '60. MELVIN DRYSDALE. THOMAS RAYMOND DRYSDALE. ' Donn Donnelly Dougherty BARBARA ANN DUGAN fBarbl : Presque Isle High School, Presque Isle, Maine '58, Future Nurses '59, '60, Pep Club '59, '60g House of Representatives '60. Dowda Drysdalel M. Drysdale, T, JAMES HEATH DULANY, IV Uiml: Safety Club '59, Le Cercle Francais '60. GERMAINE LUTICIA DUMFORD: Card Section '58, '59g Pep Club '58, '59, '60. Dugan Dulany Dumford HAROLD ALLEN DUNAWAY CPetel: Swimming Team '58g Hi-Y '58, '59, '60, Secretary '60g Junior Council '59. CAROLYN PAULINE DUNCAN: Kenwood High School, Kenwood, Maryland '59g G.A.A. '60. ROBERT DONAT DURAND lFrenchyl: Le Cercle Francais '60. Dunaway Duncan Durand 159 Senior lunch line? They said it couldn't be done, but the class of '60 did it. The seniors debated and gained another privilege. Early Eddy Edgar Edmundson Effron Eklund Elmore Erickson Ernest Evans Feller Finkbeiner 160 Seniors Greatly Appreciate JAMES LEE EARLY Uiml: Rilie Club '58g Pep Club '59, CAROL LYNNE EDDY: Downers Grove Community High School, Downers Grove, Illinois '59g Future Nurses '60. JO LYNDA EDGAR: Pep Club '58, '59, '60g Card Section '59g Junior Class Play '593 Junior Council '59g Graduation Usher '59g Senior Class Play Usher '60g Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Treasurer '59g Associate Thespians '60. WENZOLA EDMUNDSON: Chattanooga High School, Chattanooga, Tennessee '59, BERNARD DAVID EFFRON: Band '58, '59. MARGARET JOYCE EKLUND. SHARON FAYE ELMORE: Spencer High School, Spencer, West Virginia '58, '59g Library Club '60g Future Nurses '60. BARBARA JOAN ERICKSON: Glee Club '58g A Cappella Chorus '59, '60. NORA ANNE ERNEST: Edgewater High School '58, '59g Gregg Writers '60g Pep Club '60, Tri-Hi-Y '60. LARRY HOLLIS EVANS: Band '58g Track '58, '59, '60g Varsity Club '58, '59. JAMES FRANKLIN FELLER: Mishawaka High School, Mish- awaka, Indiana '58, '59. RICHARD LARRY FINKBEINER. Newly Acquired Privileges PHILIP MICHAEL FINNIGAN: J.V. Football '58, Varsity Foot- ball '59, '60. ANN JEAN FISHBACK: Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Card Section '58, '59, F.T.A. '58, '59, '60, Vice-President '60, Glee Club '58, '59, '60, Thespians '59, '60, President '60, Junior Class Play '59, Senior Class Play '60. SHELIA DIANNE FLOWERS lDeel: House of Representatives '58, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Card Section '59, Hi Lights Staff '59, '60, Homecoming Attendant '60. BETTY JEAN FLYNN: D.C.T. '60, GRETA ANNE FORD. PETER RICHARD FRANKS lDickl: Junior Council '59, Senior Council '60, Varsity Football '59, '60. GEORGE EDWARD FRICK fGefl: Wheel Club '57, Parliamentarian '57, '58, '59, Band I '57, '58, '60, Lieutenant '60, Safety Club '59, KATHARINE PATRICIA GAFFEY Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts Club '59, Junior Red Cross '59, League '60, fKayl : Tisbury '58, Art Club Future Nurses LINDA CAROL GAILEY: Eastmoor High School, Columbus, Ohio '58, A Cappella Chorus '59, '60, Pep Club '60. '58, '59, '60, Sergeant '58, High School, '59, '60, Pep '59, Pan Am LOURDES GALA: Miami Senior High, Miami, Florida '58, Pan Am League '59, '60. BRENDA JOAN GAMBRELL: Latin Club '58, '59, Junior Council '58, '59, Future Nurses '58, '59, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Campus Crusaders '59, '60, Junior Red Cross '60, PEGGY ANN GARRISON: Sophomore Girls' Chorus '58, Future Nurses '59, Pep Club '59, Campus Crusaders '60, Mixed Chorus '60, BARBARA LOUISE GEBHARD: Glee Club '58, '59, Gregg Writers '59, '60, Pep Club '58, '59, BARBARA JEAN GEYER: Torch Society '58, Pan Am League '58, Safety Club '58, Sophomore Council '58, Swimming Team '58, 59, Honor Society '59, '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Junior Class Play Usher '59, Pep Club '58, '60, Quill and Scroll '59, '60, Boone Legend Staff '59, '60, Editor '60, Junior Council '59, House of Representatives '58, Senate '60, Graduation Usher '59. SONJA LUCILLE GILBERTSON: Gregg Writers '59, '60, Treas- urer '60. GLORIA JEANNE GILLIAM: Ti-Hi-Y '59, '60, Pep Club '59, Swimming Team '59, ROBERT PEYTON GILPIN CBobJ: Riverdell Regional Senior High School, Oradell, New Jersey '58, Merit Scholarship Can- didate '60, Key Club '60, N.F.L. '60, Vice-President '60, ANITA ANN GLASSCOCK fNital: Pep Club '58, '59, Monitor '59, '60. Finnigan Fishback Flynn Ford Frick Gaffey Gala Gambrell Gebhard Geyer Gilliam Gilpin Flowers Franks Gailey Garrison Gilbertson Glasscock Goodwin Gottlob Grundel Gumpper Guthrie Hagan Hair Hall Haman Hamly Harden Hardin Harrell Harris Harrison Harvey Haegy Heath Seniors Earnestly Set High CARSON LEONARD GOODWIN. CONNIE MARCO GOTTLOB fFrenchyl: Melbourne High School, Melbourne, Florida '58, Hi Lights Staff '60, Art Club '60, Senior Class Play '6O. JOAN MARIE CRUNDEL. LLOYD MELVIN GUMPPER. JUDITH ANN GUTHRIE lfudii: Sophomore Girls' Chorus '58, Pep Club '59, A Cappella Chorus '59, MARY ALICE HAGAN: Fletcher High School, Jacksonville Beach, Florida '58, '59. MARY FRANCES HAIR 4Puddl : Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Pan Am League '58, '59, '60, Secretary '59, President '60, Card Section '58, '59, '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Senate '60. KATRINA HALL: Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60. GRACE'ELAINE HAMAN: Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Card Section '59, Junior Class Play '59, Sophomore Class Play '59, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Senior Class Play '60, Thespians '60, Art Club '60, IRENE HILL HAMLY fBitsyl: Card Section '58, '59, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Le Cercle Francais '59, '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60. CAROLYN JANE HARDEN: Edgewater High School, Orlando, Florida '58, Pep Club '59, '60, Gregg Writers '59, '60, F.H.A. '59, '60. VERNIE JESS HARDIN, JR.: Pep Club '58, '59, Band '58, '59, '60, Wheel Club '58, '59, '60, Secretary '58, Senior Class Play '60. ESTELLE MARIE HARRELL: Sophomore Girls' Chorus '58, Mixed Chorus '59, Junior Council '59, A Cappella Chorus '59, '60, Pep Club '60, NANCY ANN HARRIS: Sophomore Girls' Chorus '58, Safety Club '58, House of Representatives '58, A Cappella Chorus '58, '59, Tri-I-Ii-Y '59, '60. GAYLE SHARON HARRISON KSherril: Heart Hop Attendant '58, Card Section '58, Civitan Attendant '59, J.V. Cheerleader '59, Graduation Usher '59, Junior Council '59, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Homecoming Attendant '60, ROBERT NEA-L HARVEY: Wheel Club '58, '59, '60, Treasurer '59, Vice-President '60, Torch Society '58, '59, '60, Junior Class Play '59, Boys' State '59, House of Representatives '59, Senior Class Play '60, PATRICIA FAY HEAGY QPatl: Future Nurses '58, Sophomore Council '58, Card Section '58, '59, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Latin Club '59, Torch Society '58, '59, '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59, 560. CAROL ANNE HEATH. Goals in Advanced Glasses VALERIE ANN HECKWOLF lVall: F.H.A. '58, '59, '60, Treas- urer '60, Future Nurses '59, '60, Pep Club '58, '59, '60. CHARLES BLAINE HEIMBURG: Boys' Chorus '58, J.V. Football '58, Torch Society '58, '59, '60, Pan Am League '58, '59, '60, Treasurer '60, A Cappella Chorus '59, '60, Key Club '59, '60, Safety Club '59, '60, President '60. LINDA JOY HENDRIX fLinl: Edgewater High School '58, '59, Honor Society '60, Pep Club '60. VIRGINIA JOYCE HERNDON: Band '58, '59, Lieutenant '59, Torch Society '58, '59, '60, Boone Legend Staff '60, Latin Club '59, Writers' Club '60, Vice-President '60, Quill and Scroll '60. ELSIE RUTH HILL: G.A.A. '59, '60, GINGER ELLYN HILLIARD: Stranahan High School, Fort Lauder- dale, Florida '58, Mixed Chorus '59, D.E. '60, President '60, CYNTHIA JEAN HITON: Future Nurses '58, '59, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60 , Card Section '58, '59, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Sophomore Class Play '59, Junior Class Play Usher '59, Senior Class Play Usher '60, SANDRA JEAN HOAGUE: F.H.A. '59, '60, Vice-President '59, D.E. '60, Chaplain '60, MALLORY DUKE HOBBIE: Sophomore Class Treasurer '58, King of Heart Hop '58, Homecoming Escort '58, Hi-Y '58, '59, '60, .I.V. Football '58, Boys' State '59, A Cappella Chorus '58, '60, Vice-President '58. President '60, House of Representatives '59, Civitan '59, '60, Pep Club '60, Varsity Football '60, Senior Class President '60, ROBERT MORRIS HODGE CBobl: Hi-Y '60, Pep Club '60, Civitan '60. SPESSARD L. HODGE: Gainesville High School, Gainesville, Flor- ida '58. JOHN DUDLEY HOFFMAN: Camp Darby High School, A.P.O. '59, Hi Lights Staff '60. Q Heckwolf Heimburg Hendrix Herndon Hill Hilliard Hilton Hoague Hobbie Hodge, R. Hodge, S. Hoffman Wake up, you sleepyheadln tease Paula Murrah and Barbara Clark, who snicker at Deane Cady as 7:30 a.m. classes take their toll. ff' 'W ' new '35 Si' ol Ili!! 'Unis '55 mls 1nrQmliu . ' 2. -v if Hofmann Holm Honeycutt Hopkins Horne, A. Horne, J. TNT! Horney Hornsby Howard Humphlett Hunt, R. Hunt, S. Amused by the tense drama of Terry Wood and Iohn Perkins, Patty Taylor and Marvin Cartwright sneak a peck at senior play try-Outs. Seniors Eagerly Perform in FREDERICK PHILLIP HOFFMAN fFredl. ROY GEORGE HOLM. NANCY ATHALIA HONEYCUTT: Latin Club '58g Sophomore Girls' Chorus '58g A Cappella Chorus '59, '60g Pan Am League '60g Clee Club Accompanist '59, '60g Mixed Quartet '60. CECIL MORGAN HOPKINS: F.F.A. '58, '59, AUDRE ELAINE HORNE: Band II '58, '59g Majorette '58, '59, '60, JENNIFER ROBERTS HORNE. KENNETH ALMER HORNEY. LINDA LEE HORNSBY fLanderl: Haines City High School, Haines City, Florida '58, Thespians '59, '6Og F.H.A. '59, '60: Mixed Chorus '59, '60, Senior Class Play '60, CHARLES GENE HOWARD: Edgewater High School, Orlando, Florida '58g Varsity Basketball '59, '60g Baseball '59, '60g Var- sity Club '60, KENNETH MICHAEL HUMPHLETT tKen't: Junior Class Play '59. RONALD ALBERT HUNT: Torch Society '58, '59, Pan Am League '58, '59. SIBYL ROSE HUNT: Latin Club '58g Future Nurses '58g Sopho- more Class Play Usher '58g Card Section '58g Torch Society '58, '59g Junior Class Play Usher '59g Graduation Usher '59, Honor Society '59, '60g Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60g Quill and Scroll '59, '60g Boone Legend Staff '59, '60, Assistant Editor '60, You lIan't Take It With You SANDRA ELISA IBARGUEN fSandyP: Pep Club '58, Pan Am League '58, '59, '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60. PAUL DANIEL IDE iDanl: Plymouth High School, Plymouth, Michigan '58, Chess Club '59, '60, Library Club '60, Chaplain '60. SALLY MAE IDE. BETTY LOU IRBY: Central High School, Memphis, Tennessee '58, '59, Pep Club '60, WILLIAM CRAIG IRWIN: Band '58, '59, '60, Hi-Y '58, '59, '60, Latin Club '59, Treasurer '59, DENNIS GRIFFIN JANE fDennyJ: Hi-Y '58, '59, '60, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Science Club '59, '60. FRANK WILLIAM JOBBA: University High School, Normal, Illi- nois '58, CARLEEN MAY JOHNSON: Sophomore Council '58, Sophomore Girls' Chorus '58, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, A Cappella Chorus '59, '60, House of Representatives '59, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60. CHARLES EDWIN JOHNSON fGunnerl: J.V. Football '58, Hi-Y '58, '59, Glee Club '58, '59, Baseball '59, Varsity Club '59: Basketball '59, '60. DONALD DOUGLAS JOHNSON fDonl. HELGA JEAN JOHNSON: House of Representatives '58, Torch Society '58, '59, Le Cercle Francais '58, '59, '60, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Card Section '59, Honor Society '59, '60, Thespians '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60. CAROLYN MARIE JONES: Band I '58, '59, '60. PATRICIA ANNETTE JONES fPatJ: Pep Club '58, Sophomore Class Play '58, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Thespians '60, Gregg Writers '60, Secretary '60. PHILIP BRENT JONES: Casey. Illinois 'High School, Casey, Illi- nois '58, Basketball '59, Baseball '59. STEPHEN KENT JONES. SYDNEY LUNDY JONES CSydl: S. D. Lee Senior High School, Columbus, Mississippi '58, '59, Orchestra '60. WILLIAM BENNETT JONES fBuddyJ: American Legion Art Award '59. JAMES GRANT JORDAN. Ibarguen Ide, P. Ide, S. Irby Irwin Jane Jobba Johnson, C. M. Johnson, C. E Johnson, D. Johnson, H. Jones, C. Jones, P. A. Jones, P. B. Jones, S. K. 5 Jones, S. L. Jones, W. Jordan L-: - W- --- Joyce Kelley Kennedy Kidwell Killingsworth Kinney Kagan KHQCY Kellogg Kendrick Kershaw Keys Kiefer Kiernan King Kingsbury Kirkwood Knapp Seniors Dreamily Dance All ROBERT CHARLES JOYCE lBobD: Sophomore Council '58, Junior Council '59. MARY ANN KAGAN: Gregg Writers '59, D.C.T. '60, Reporter '60. ANNETTE KAGEY: Torch Society '58, Sophomore Class Play '58, Heart Hop Queen '58, Civitan Attendant '58, Color Day At- tendant '58, '59, Homecoming Attendant '58, '59, '60, Junior Class Play '59, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Varsity Cheerleader '59, '60, Hi Lights Staff '60. DIXIE LEE KELLEY: Band I '58, '59, Tri-Hi-Y '59, Pep Club '59, Monitors '60, F.H.A. '60, Art Club '60. ELIZABETH RUTH KELLOGG. SANDRA DARNELL KENDRICK fSandy5: Tullahoma High School, Tullahoma, Tennessee '58. JAMES LUCIOUS KENNEDY, JR. flimmyl: Hi-Y '58, '59, '60, Treasurer '59, '60. ELIZABETH ANN KERSHAW fLizl: Highland High School, Highland, Illinois '59, Art Club '60. PHILIP WARD KEYS fPhilJ: McLean High School, McLean, Virginia '58. BEVERLY JEAN KIDWELL. JANE LEE KIEFER. SHARON LEE KIERNAN: Glee Club '59. JOHNIE NOLTON KILLINGSWORTH: J.V. Football '58, Hi-Y '58. JAMES CHARLES KING Climb. JOHN ALLEN KINGSBURY: Torch Society '58, '59, Vice-President '59, Key Club '58, '59, '60, Treasurer '60, Latin Club '58, '59, '60, Boone Knights '58, '59, '60, Treasurer '60, Honor Society '60, President '60. BARBARA LOUISE KINNEY: Sophomore Class Play '58, House of Representatives '59, Junior Class Play '59, Mixed Chorus '59, President '59, A Cappella Chorus '60, Treasurer '60, Fu- ture Nurses '60. GEORGE HENRY KIRKWOOD: Baltimore City College, Baltimore, Maryland '59, A Cappella Chorus '60. LILLIAN ANNE KNAPP fLinl: G.A.A. '58, '59, Art Club '58, Band '58, '59, '60, Pep Club '59, Orchestra '59. Night at Junior-Senior Prom JAMES WILLIAM KNOX fBillJ : Ramey High School, Ramey Air Force Base, Puerto Rico '58g Hi-Y '59, '60g Pep Club '60, JOHN LEO KOBLASZ: J.V. Football '58, Latin Club '59, Varsity Club '59, '60g Honor Society '59, '60, Varsity Football '59, '60, Track '60. MARCIA ANN KRAFT fMarcyJ: Latin Club '57, Boone Legend Staff '57. MARTIN DOUGLAS KRELL lHarryJ: Band '58, '59, KATHLEEN LOUISE LA FRANCIS fKathyJ: Seminole High School, Sanford, Florida '58g Future Nurses '59, '60. JOHN ROBERT LANG fBobD: J.V. Basketball '58, Varsity Club '58, '59, '60, Pep Club '59g Varsity Baseball '58, '59, '60, Var- sity Basketball '59, '60, VIRGINIA RUTH LANG lGinnyl: G.A.A. '58, '59, '60, Chaplain '59g Mixed Chorus '59q A Cappella Chorus '60. DAYLE RAINEY LANTZ. JR.: Rifle Club '58, Sophomore Class Play '58, Bookstore '59, Sophomore Class Play '59g Junior Class Play '59, Thespians '59, '60g Boone Knights '58, '59g Le Cercle Francais '58, '59, '60. RICHARD MICHAEL LAWRENCE fMikel : Pep Club '58, Safety Club '58g Wheel Club '58, '59, '60, Secretary '59, Hi-Y '58, '59, '60, Vice-President '59, President '60, Senate '60, KENNETH LAWSON, JR. GARNETTE ANNE-LAYNE: Pep Club '58, Future Nurses '60. RANDALL KEITH LEFLER fRandyl: F.F.A. '59, '60. Say, Doc, how do you know I'm a schizophrenic? inquires Donald Williams of DL John Spivack as they apply psychological Wisdom. Knox Koblasz Kraft Krell La Francis Lang, J. Lang, V. Lantz Lawrence Lawson Layne Lefler 167 1 Patronizing the snack bar after a hard day's endeavor, Louis Bell treats his favorite girl, Diane May, to a refreshing cold drink. Lester Lewis, J. Lewis, P. Lillo Lippmann Lively Lloyd Lonas Lord Lowie Lucas Luke, M. It Sf. I 38 Seniors Jokingly Relinquish SARA SHARMAN LESTER: Pep Club '58, Clee Club Accom- panist '58, '59, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60. JOHN HARVEY LEWIS: Pep Club '59, '60, Track '59, '60, Varsity Club '60, Football Manager '60. PAUL HARTER LEWIS: D.E. '60, Hi Lights Staff '60. JAMES ANTHONY LILLO: F.F.A. '58, '59, Junior Class Play '58, D.C.T. '59, House of Representatives '58. ALICE MARYA LIPPKIANN: Torch Society '58, Stardust Players '58, Sophomore Class Play '58, Latin Club '58, '60, Honor Society '59, '60, Le Cercle Francais '59, '60, Thespians '59, '60, Secretary '60, Junior Class Play '59, N.F.L. '59, LINDA LEE LIVELY: F.T.A. '58, Le Cercle Francais '60. CHARLES EDGAR LLOYD fCharlieb. RUTH ANN LONAS: Wheelus High School, Tripoli, North Africa '58 JOSEPH KREAMER LORD Noel: House of Representatives '58, Pep Club '59, Key Club '59, '60, Merit Scholarship Candidate '60. V. ! VELMA JEAN LOWIE. JAMES HENRY LUCAS Uimmyl : J.V. Football '58, Varsity Foot- ball '59, '60, Varsity Club '58, '60. MILTON LEROY LUKE: Heart Hop Escort '53, .I.V. Football '58, '59, Varsity Club '58, '59, '60, Baseball '58, '59, '60, Civitan '59, '60, Pep Club '60, Homecoming Escort '60, Pussessinns in Blass Will PATRICIA ANNETTE LUKE fPattyl: Edgewater High School, Orlando, Florida '58, J.V. Cheerleader '59, Graduation Usher '59, Tri-Hi'Y '59, Pep Club '59, '60, Hi Lights Staff '60, ROSEMARIE MARGARET MCCANN: Glee Club '58, House of Representatives '59, Future Nurses '59, '60, Vice-President '60, Safety Club '59, '60, Secretary '60, Le Cercle Francais '59, '60, F.T.A. '60, Senate '60, Hi Lights Staff '60, Co-Editor '60. CHARLES ADDISON McCLEARY. KAREN AVIS McCLIfRE. JILL MCELROY: Card Section '58, '59, Pep Club '58, '60, Tri- Hi-Y '59, '60, PATRICIA ROSE MCGHEE fPatl: Bob Jones Academy, Green- ville, South Carolina '59, Art Club '60. DENNIS RAY MCKIBBEN. BETTY GEORGINA McKNIGHT: Pep Club '58. HELEN DIANE LUTHER McLAUGHLIN: F.H.A. '59, '60, Sec- retary '60. JOY ANN MCLAUGHLIN: F.H.A, '58, '59, '60, President '60, Gregg Writers '60, Chaplain '60. RAY BYRON McLEROY fTurdIeb : Sprayberry High School, Mari- etta, Georgia '59, Civitan '59, '60, Band '59, '60, Varsity Club '59, '60, Baseball '60, TERRY MICHAEL MCMILLAN 1Mac3. ELIZABETH JUNE McNAMEE fBet5yl: Latin Club '58, Boone Legend Business Staff '59, House of Representatives '59, Honor Society '59, '60. MELVIN JAMES MCNEILL Uiml: Florida Military School, De- land, Florida '59, Rifle Club '58, Wheel Club '60, ,I.V. Football '58, SANDRA LEE McNEILL: Torch Society '58, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Graduation Usher '59. PATRICIA ANN McNULTY CPat5: House of Representatives '59, .Iunior Class Play '59, Glee Club '59, D.C.T. '60, Associate Thespians '60. MARTHA ANN MACNAMARA: Torch Society '58, Future Nurses '58, '59, Pep Club '58, '59, Honor Society '59, '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, A Cappella Chorus '59, '60, Pan Am League '60. LYNN MADISON: Swimming Team '58, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Le Cercle Francais '58, '59, '60, Vice'President '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Card Section '59, House of Representatives '60. McClure McElroy McGhee Luke, P. McCann McCIearY McKibben McKnight McLaughlin, H McLaughlin, J. McLeroy McNliIIan McNamee McNeill, M. McNeill, S. 59 McNulty Macnamara Madison Malleya Mann Marriott Martin Mathews, R. Matthews, W. May Meeks Meloon Miller Moffses Moon Morrell Morris Mullins Murray NBYIOV Seniors Grateiully Receive STEPHEN MICHAEL MALLEY lltchyl : Civitan '58, '59, '603 I 'Pep Club '58, '59: Varsity Basketball Manager '59. '60g Varsity Club '60g Clee Club '59. JUDITH YVONNE MANN: Majorette '58, '59g Pep Club '58. SANDRA RAE MARRIOTT fSandyl: Fitchburg High School, Fitchburg, Massachusetts '59. MITCHEAL ALPHONSE MARTIN: Keene High School. Keene, New Hampshire '58g Safety Club '59, '60g Le Cercle Francais '6Og Wheel Club '60. RICHARD EARLE MATHEWS: Junior Council '58, '59g Senior Class Play '59, '60, WILLIAM WAYNE MATTHEWS: Torch Society '58, '59, '60g Band '58, '59, '60g House of Representatives '59. CLAUDIA DIANE MAY fDil: Heart Hop Attendant 158: Torch Society '59, '60g Le Cercle Francais '59, '60g Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60: Glee Club '59g Boone Legend Staff '605 Graduation Usher '59g Quill and Scroll '6O. ROBERT GENET MEEKS lB0bbyl: F.F.A. '58, '59. RALPH CHESTER MELOON fTankl: .l.V. Football '58g Track '58g Varsity Football '59, '60, Campus Crusaders '58g Varsity Club '58, '59g Baseball '60. ELIZABETH JANE MILLER CBetzy Janel : Titusville High School, Titusville, Florida '59. PHILLIP EDWIN MOFFSES iPhill: Boone Legend Staff '59, '60: Quill and Scroll '59, '60g Hi-Y '58, '59, '60g Boone Knights '58, '59, '60, President '59, '60g Senate '59, '60g Safety Club '59, '60: Pep Club '59. WALTER ROBERT MOON CBobbyl. LAURENCE IRA MORRELL fLarryl: Key Club '58, '59, '60g Science Club '58g Latin Club '59g Track '59, '60. DONALD EUGENE MORRIS f,Donl: Basketball '58, '59, '60g Track '59, '60, Wheel Club '59, '60g Pep Club '59, '60, DOUGLAS CARROLL MULLINS fDougl : Le Cercle Francais '60. CHARLENE PAULA MURRAH: House of Representatives '58, '59g Sophomore Class Play Usher '58g Pep Club '58, '59, '60g Card Section '58, '59, Hi Lights Staff '60g Graduation Usher '59g Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60g Quill and Scroll '60. PATRICIA ANN MURRAY lPat yl: Pep Club '58, '59g Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60g Gregg Writers '59, '60g Card Section '59g Junior Class Play '59g Junior Council '59g Future Nurses '60g Associate Thespians '60. MARILYN AGNES NAYLOR: Majorette '58, '59g Gregg Writers '59, '60g Boone Legend Staff '60g Pep Club '60. Recognition on Awards Day BRUCE LAUREN NEBERGALL: Science Club '58, '593 Wheel Club '58, '59, '60, Honor Society '59, '60g Boone Knights '59, '60, Treasurer '59. PETER HARPER NEIDIG iPeteJ. JUDY ANN NEWSOM: Latin Club '58, Sophomore Class Play '58g Torch Society '58g Card Section '58, '59g ,l.V. Cheerleader '59g House of Representatives '593 Junior Council '59g Gradu- ation Usher '59g Honor Society '59, '60g Le Cercle Francais '59, '60g Boone Legend Staff '60g Senior Class Play Usher '60g Varsity Cheerleader '60g Quill and Scroll '60, DALE EDWARD NICE: Lanier High School, West Alexandria, Ohio '59. RODNEY HARRIS NIELSON: D.E. '59, '60. GERALD WAYNE NIX: F.F.A. '6O. JOHN WILLIAM ODEM: Sophomore Class President '58g Heart Hop Escort '58g Torch Society '58, '59g Colod Day Escort '58, '59g Wheel Club '58, '59, '60g Varsity Football '58, '59, '60g Varsity Club '58, '59, '60, Junior Class Vice-President '59g Boys' State '59g Speaker of the House '60. JOHN CRAIG OLIVE Uohnnylc Sophomore Boys' Chorus '58, CHESTER DEAN OSGOOD: Art Club '58, CARL DAVID PADGETT. CHARLES JEREMIAH PADGETT. KATHLEEN ANN PAEGLOW: Pep Club '58, '59, '60g F.H.A. '59, '60, Historian '60g Monitor '60. Nebergall Neidig Newsom Nice Nielson Nix Odem Olive Osgood Padgett, C. D. Padgett, C. J. Paeglow Calculating cooks cause a culinary crisis. Iudy Guthrie and Iudy Thrailkill attempt to prepare marmalade in Home Economics class. Parnell Paulinski Peake Pelfrey Perkins Peters Phipps Pickard Pittman Pitts Plumb Pope Oops! Phyllis Bongiorno and Irene Hamly apparently have gathered too weighty research material for their last themes as seniors. Seniors Hopefully Encounter BEVERLY ANNE PARNELL fBevJ: Torch Society '58, '59, '60, Pep Club '58g Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60g Graduation Usher '59, Red Cross '60g Campus Crusaders '60. RONALD ADAM PAULINSKI fChil : Kelly High School, Chicago, Illinois '58. FRANCES PRISCILLA PEAKE. EVELYN JANE PELFREY: Linden Hall High School, Lititz, Penn- sylvania '59. JOHN EDWARD PERKINS Kjackl : Torch Society '58g Sophomore Class Play '58g House of Representatives '58g Band '58, '59, '60, Captain '60, Wheel Club '59, '60, Chaplain '60g Thespians '59, '60, Treasurer '60g Junior Class Play '59g Senior Class Play '60g N.F.L. '60, TRUDIE SHARON PETERS: Pep Club '58, Safety Club '59g Art Club '59g F.H.A. '59. SYLVIA MCKINNEY PHIPPS. DAVID ROLLAND PICKARD: Heart Hop Escort '58, Pep Club '58, '59, '60g Civitan '58, '59, '60, Vice-President '59g Hi-Y '58, '59, '60. GEORGE RICHARD PITTMAN. SYLVIA LEE PITTS iSilD : F.H.A. '58, THOMAS WILLIAM PLUMB iTommy7. FRANK DAVID POPE: J.V. Football '58g Pep Club '58g Glee Club '58, '59. Dillicult Nation-Wide Exams JUNE CARLENE PORTER Mngell : Union Hill High School, Union City, New Jersey '59. JOANN DELORES POTTS Uodyl 1 South River High School, South River, New Jersey '59, GLENDA MERLE POWELL: Jacksonville Lee High School, Jack- sonville, Florida '59, House of Representatives '59, Pep Club '60. EVELYN LEILANI POWERS: Torch Society '58, Pan Am League '58, House of Representatives '58, '59, '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Girls' State '59, Graduation Usheer '59, Honor Society '59, '60, Vice-President '60, Varsity Cheerleader '59, '60, Captain '60, Senate '60. RONALD D. PRIDGEON Uionniel. HERMAN GERALD PROPHITT: Wheel Club '58, '59, '60, Torch Society '58, '59, '60, Pan Am League '59. IRENE ELIZABETH PURCELL: House of Representatives '58, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Majorette '58, '59, '60, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Graduation Usher '59, Hi Lights Staff '60. TERRY LEE QUALLS: Martin High School, Laredo, Texas '58, SANDRA ELAINE QUATES: Latin Club '58, Torch Society '58, '59, Gregg Writers '59, Cashier '58, '59, '60, Le Cercle Francais '59, '60. HENRY JOSEPH RAEHN iHankl : Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Basket- ball '59, '60, Track '59, '60, Varsity Club '60. SAUNDRA KAY RAINER. BETTY CAROLYN RALLS: Torch Society '58, Le Cercle Francais '58, '59, '60, Pep Club '59, Card Section '59. CHARLES HOWARD REID. ERNEST LEROY REID JR. iLeel: Lebanon Community High School, Lebanon, Illinois '59, Golf '60. ANDREE MAE REIS. BRUCE HOLLOWAY REYNOLDS. CAROLYN EDITH RICE: Winter Park High School, Winter Park, Florida '58, '59, CAROL LINDA RICHARD Uiichiel: F.H.A. '58, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Card Section '59, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Historian '59, Boone Legend Stall' '60, Senior Class Play Usher '60. Porter Potts Powell Powers Pridgeon Prophitt Purcell Qualls Quates Raehn Rainer Ralls Reid, C. Reid, E. Reis Reynolds Rice Richard Richter Roesel Rogers Roy Rubright Rudin Russ Sadler Salamone Sanborn Schweitzer Scribner Sears Seeburger Sheck Sheppard Shiver Short Seniors Bheeriully Frolic SYLVIA MAE RITCHER: Boone Legend Business Stall' '59, Gregg Writers '59, '60, Vice-President '60, SANDRA JACQUELINE ROESEL fSandyi: House of Representa- tives '58, Campus Crusaders '58, '59, '60, Reporter '60, Boone Legend Staff '60, Writers' Club '60, President '60, Senate '60, WILLIAM EDWARD ROGERS lBilli: Pep Club '58, A Cappella Chorus '58, '59, '60. NATALIE VERE ROY fNati: Landon High School, Jacksonville, Florida '59. WARREN DAVID RUBRICHT fDavei : Rifie Club '58, '59, Track '58, '59, '60, Varsity Club '59, '60, ROBERT ALFRED RUDIN fBobi : Torch Society '58, Wheel Club '58, '59, '60, Parliamentarian '60, Pan Am League '58, '59, Junior Class Play '59, Boone Knights '58, '59, Honor Society '59, '60, Hi Lights Staff '60, Quill and Scroll '60, Merit Schol- arship Candidate '60, LAURIE LYNNE RUSS: Pep Club '58, Sophomore Girls' Chorus '58, Gregg Writers '59, '60, Historian '60. BARBARA LEE SADLER: Glee Club '58, Pep Club '58, '59, RICHARD PETER SALAMONE: Rifle Club '59, '60, Civitan '60, KATHY ANN SANBORN: Torch Society '58, Latin Club '58, Card Section '58, '59, Junior Class Play Usher '58, '60, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, House of Representatives '59, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Treasurer '60, Honor Society '59, '60, Hi Lights Staff '60, Quill and Scroll '60. RONALD PAUL SCHWEITZER: Pan Am League '60. LYMAN ANTOINE SCRIBNER fTonyi: Latin Club '58, Band '58, '59, '60, Rifle Club '58, '60. PATRICIA LILLIAN SEARS: F.H.A. '58, G.A.A. '58, '59, '60, Vice-President '60, Graduation Usher '59. SHARON DEE SEEBURGER: Pep Club '58, Le Cercle Francais '59, '60. JOANNE WESLIE SHECK: Rifle Club '58, '59, '69, Secretary- Treasurer '59, Statistical OH'icer '60, SHAREN ANNE SHEPPARD. JANICE ANNE SHIVER: Pep Club '60, JOAN DUANE SHORT: Future Nurses '58, Glee Club '58, Pep Club '58, '59. During Color Day Activities LARRY JOHN SIIVIO KSU Hoi: Rifle Club '58g Latin Club '59g Key Club '59, '60, Secretary '60, Boone Legend Staff '60, FRANK LEROY SIMPSON. KENNA LOUISE SIMS: Sophomore Girls' Chorus '58, Mixed Chorus '59, Zany costumes and childish games characterize Color Day, seniors last fling at youth, for Kay Allsbrook, Anne Ernest and Bob Lang ROBERT CORBITT SLATON fBobI: Saltus Grammar School, Bermuda '60. BETTY LOUISE SMITH: Pep Club '58, '59g Card Section '58, '59, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60g Boone Legend Business Stafl' '59. CATHERINE GRAHAM SMITH tCazhieJ. Simo Simpson Sims JACQUELINE SUE SMITH Uackiel: Ellet High School, Akron, Ohio '59, Pep Club '59, F.H.A. '60, Slaton Smith, B. Smith, C- JAMES NEIL SMITH Uimi: Tokyo American High School, Tokyo, Japan '59. MARGARET SHARON SMITH: Sophomore Class Play '58, Tri- Hi-Y '59, '60, Chaplain '60, Smith, J. S. Smith, J. N. Smith, M. ROBERT LEE SMITH f0lliel. FLOYD DAVID SMOTHERS. PRISCILLA SUE SMOTHERS tPrissy5: Glee Club '58. Smith, R. Smothers, F. Smothers, P. 175 Sue Chennell and Iudy Newsom tolerate leaky pens and cramped Hn- gers as they, with their classmates, gather at the signing party. Spears Spivack Spivey 'Gills Stafford Staidle Steen Stephens, E. Stephens, J. Stevens Stewart Stockham Stone 176 Seniors Excitedly Autograph JUDY LEE SPEARS: Glee Club '60. JOHN MICHAEL SPIVACK: Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Connecti- cut '58g Civitan '59, '60, Sergeant at Arms '60g Pan Am League '59, '6O. DAWN SHARON SPIVEY. SHIRLEY ALICE STAFFORD: Sophomore Girls' Chorus '58g Latin Club '59g Pep Club '59, '60g Boone Legend Staff '60g Quill and Scroll '60, LORRAINE EVELYN STAIDLE: Pan Am League '58, '59, '60: Pep Club '59g Future Nurses '59g Honor Society '59, 60, Chaplain '60. GEORGE EDGAR STEEN. EDWIN SANFORD STEPHENS. JOHN PHILIP STEPHENS: Ft. Myers High School, Ft. Myers, Florida '58g Band '59, '60g House of Representatives '60. BENAYE BARBARA STEVENS: Junior Class Play '59g Writers' Club '60g N.F.L. '60, GERALD JACKSON STEWART: Band '58, '59g Wheel Club '58, '59, '60g Senior Class Play '6O. SHARON KAY STOCKHAM: Majorette '58, '59g Pep Club '58. EMOGENE STONE Ueanniel. Annuals at Signing Parties JAMES LAWRENCE STOREY: Le Cercle Francais '59, '60, Presi- dent '60, House of Representatives '60, Senate '60, RONALD LEE STOTLER: Chamberlain High School, Tampa, Florida '58, Baseball Manager '58, Mixed Chorus '58, '59. MARJORIE ANN STRYCKER: D.C.T. '59, '60. KATHLEEN MARGARET SULLY: Sophomore Girls' Chorus '58, Mixed Chorus '59, '60, Secretary '60. LINDA FAY SUNDAY: G.A.A. '58, '59, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Boone Legend Business Staff '59, Bookstore '60, Art Club '60. ROBERT EDWARD SUTHERLAND fBobl: Monitor '58, Fire Marshal '60, Bookstore '60. CARRY RAY SWAIN: Mixed Chorus '59, Boys' Chorus '59, A Cappella Chorus '59, '60, Civitan '60, Pep Club '60. LARRY ARTHUR SWANN. MARY JO SWANN' Sopho re ass Play Usher '58, Junior Class Tri 60, Le Cercle Francais '58, '59, '60, Pep Club '58, r 9 .kent section isa, '59, '6o. ffllllln GLYNDA LEE SWEAT. MARTHA ANNE SWEENEY lPattiel: Glee Club '58, Treasurer '58, House of Representatives '58, '59, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Treasurer '60, Card Section '59, Hi Lights Staff '58, '59, '60, Key Club Sweetheart '60, JAMES LLEWELLYN SWINGLE ffiml: Pep Club '58, .l.V. Basketball '58, Civitan '58, '59, '60, Chaplain '59, D.C.T. '60, REGINA ELIZABETH TARTAGLIA: Swimming Team '59, Safety Club '59, '60. WILLIAM EDWARD TATE CBillJ: Osceola High School, Kissim- mee, Florida '59, EVELYN ALLENE TAYLOR: Torch Society '58, Swimming Team '58, Future Nurses '58, '59, '60, Sergeant at Arms '60, Sopho- more Girls' Chorus '58, House of Representatives '58, '60, Junior Class Play '59, Card Section '59, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Le Cercle Francais '59, '60, Honor Society '59, '60, Associate Thespians '60, FRANCES LEE TAYLOR: Future Nurses '58, '59, Torch Society '58, '59, '60, Secretary '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, A Cappella Chorus '59, '60, Hi Lights Staff '60, Pan Am League '60, Reporter '60, Quill and Scroll '60. LAWRENCE JOE TAYLOR iLarryJ: Burgess High School, El Paso, Texas '58. PATRICIA ANN TAYLOR fPattyl: F.H.A. '58, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Card Section '58, '59, Sophomore Girls' Chorus '58, A Cappella Chorus '58, '60, Junior Class Play '59, Junior Coun- cil '59, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60. Storey Stotler Strycker Sully Sunday Sutherland Swain Swann, L, Swann, M. ,,,.,..., Sweat Sweeney Swingle Tartaglia Tate Taylor, E. Taylor, F. Taylor, L. Taylor, P. Gy Taylor, R. Terry Thomas, F. Thomas, J. Thompson Thorburn Thrailkill Tillman Tindall, W. Todd Turner, L. Turner, P. Thiele Thomas, W. Thorwald Tindall, B. Trulock Tuthill 178 Seniors vigorously Promote ROBERT EDWIN TAYLOR. RICHARD LEE TERRY. JAMES FREDRICK THIELE ffimmiel: Torch Society '58, '59, Civitan '58, '59, '60, Reporter '60, Hi-Y '58, '59, '60, Sergeant at Arms '60. FRANCIS LAMAR THOMAS CFranki. JUDY ANN THOMAS: F.l'I..A. '58, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, .lunior Class Play '59, Graduation Usher '59. WILMA MAE THOMAS tWiIIivl: Gregg Writers '59. '60, Pep Club '60. HYLA KAYE THOMPSON: Pep Club '59, '60, Campus Crusaders '60, Junior Red Cross '60. SANDRA MARIE THORBURN fSandyl: East Providence High School, East Providence, Rhode Island '58, Gregg Writers '59, '60, Hi Lights Staff '60. JON NEWLIN THORWALD fTexl : House of Representatives '58, .I.V. Football '58, '59, Pan Am League '59, Wheel Club '58, 59, '60, Secretary '59, President '60, Senate '60. .IUDITH MAUREEN THRAILKILL Uurlylz Latin Club '58, Re- porter '58g Torch Society '58, '59, '60, F.T.A. '58, '60, House of Representatives '59, Boone Legend Business Staff '59, '60, Business Manager '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Le Cercle Francais '59, '60. HERBERT ALLEN TILLMAN: Edgewater High School, Orlando, Florida '58, F.F.A. '58, Treasurer '58, BEVERLY LOUISE TINDALL: Boone Legend Business Staff '59, WILLIAM WAYNE TINDALL fBilIl: House of Representatives '59. DELORES LYNETTE TODD iDeel: G.A.A. '59, '60. JUDITH ANN TRULOCK Uudyl : Sophomore Class Secretary '58, Heart Hop Attendant '58, Card Section '58, '59, House of Representatives '58, '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Sergeant at Arms '59, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Vice-President '60, Graduation Usher '59, Hi Lights Staff '60, President of Senate '60, Quill and Scroll '60. LINDA OLIVE TURNER: Gregg Writers '59, '60, Pep Club '60. PATRICIA ANN TURNER fPatJ: G.A.A. '58, '59, '60. SUSAN ELIZABETH TUTHILL: Safety Club '58, Torch Society '58, '59, Latin Club '58, '59, Senate '59, '60, Secretary '60, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Card Section '59, Graduation Usher '59, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, President '59, '60, Honor Society '59, '60, Le Cercle Francais '60, Boone Legend Staff '60, Quill and Scroll '60. Indian Spirit ot Boone High NORMA GAYE UNDERWOOD: Card Section '59, D.C.T. '60, WILLIAM PATRICK VACCA fBiIll: Winter Park High School, Winter Park, Florida '58g Hi-Y '59, ERIK VAN BRERO: Safety Club '58g Le Cercle Francais '58, '59, '60, Treasurer '58, President '59, Civitan '58, '59, '60, junior Council '59, Senate '59, '60g Student Council President '60g Pep Club '603 Homecoming Escort '60. ROBERT DALE VAN CAMP fBobt : Rifle Club '58, CLINTON EUGENE VAN NEST, III fCl1'nrt: Monitors '59, '60, Campus Crusaders '60, LAWRENCE NORWOOD VAN RYN iLarryJ: Lutheran High East, Detroit, Michigan '58, Track '59, MARYANN SUSAN VEROST fMaryJ. VELMA DIANNE VINES: Torch Society '58, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Graduation Usher '59g Gregg Writers '59, '60, President '60, Honor Society '59, '60g Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Historian '60g Senate '60. WILLIAM DANIEL VINSON fDanny,t: .I.V. Football '58g F.F.A. '58, DONNA CLAUDINE WALKER: Sophomore Class Play Usher '58, Glee Club '58g Pep Club '58, '59, '60g Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60g House of Representatives '60. DONNA LADEAN WALLACE: Torch Society '58, '60g Future Nurses '6O. SYDNEY LOU WARD: Heart Hop Attendant '58g Color Day At- tendant '58g House of Representatives '58g Card Section '58, '59g Pep Club '58, '59, '6Og Homecoming Attendant '59g Hi Lights Staff '60g Wheel Club Sweetheart '60g Homecoming Queen '60. Underwood Vacca Van Brero Van Camp Van Nest Van Ryn Verost Vines Vinson Walker Wallace Ward To signify another win for the fighting Braves, football captains Ralph Meloon and Mike Woods raise the victory Hag with respect. 0-Y? Ware Warner Warren, J. Warren, R. Way Weinsier Weirich Wells Wendling Wendort? West Whitaker Solemnity prevails at the inspirational service of Baccalaureate before deserving seniors receive diplomas at graduation exercises. Seniors Tearlully Acquire WOODROW BUNYAN WARE: Civitan '58, '59, F.F.A. '59, '60, House of Representatives '60. LINDA LEE WARNER: Safety Club '58, '59, '60g Graduation Usher '59, Senate '59, '60. ,IEANNETTE JOLENE WARREN: Glee Club '58, '59, Card Sec- tion '58, '59, Pep Club '58, '59, '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, Sergeant at Arms '60, A Cappella Chorus '60. RICHARD DILLARD WARREN fSpeedyl: Boone Knights '58g Art Club '59g Pep Club '59, '60. FLORA ANN WAY: Majorette '58, '59g Band '58, '59, '60, Campus Crusaders '59, '60. ROLAND LOUIS WEINSIER: Torch Society '58, Band '58, '59, Honor Society '59, '60, Latin Club '59, '60. JOYCE MAE WEIRICH: Band '58, '59, '60, Secretary '59g Pan Am Club '60. MARILYN JOYCE WELLS Uoyl: Fort McCoy High School, Fort McCoy, Florida '58, Junior Class Day '59. BARBARA ANN WENDLING fB0bbiJ: Venice High School, Ven- ice, Florida '59. FRANK WILLIAM WENDORFF lBill7: F.F.A. '58, '59, Reporter '59, Civitan '59, '60. EARL DWAYNE WEST: J.V. Football '58g Campus Crusaders '59g Track '59, '603 Varsity Club '60, RUTH JOANNE WHITAKER: Pep Club '58, '59, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60g Gregg Writers '59, '60, Hi Lights Staff '60, Co-Editor '60, Quill and Scroll '60. Diplomas on Graduation Day ARTHUR VAUGHN WILLIAMS: Hi-Y '58, '59, Writers' Club '6O. DONALD LAMAR WILLIAMS lDon'l: Varsity Football '58, House of Representatives '58, '59, Varsity Club '58, '59, '60g Pep Club '60, Hi Lights Staff '60. JEAN MARIE WILLIAMS: Card Section '58, '59, Junior Class Play '59g Tri-Hi-Y '59, Pep Club '58, '60. BRENDA SHARRON WILLSEY: Suitland High School, Suitland, Maryland '58, Sophomore Girls' Chorus '58, Le Cercle Francais '59, Tri-Hi-Y '59, '6Og Glee Club '59, '60, KENNETH LYNN WILSON lKenl. DIXIE ANN WINELAND: Writers' Club '60g Campus Crusaders '59, '60, Vice-President '60. DIANNE WINSLOW: Wellsville High School, Wellsville, New York '59, Glee Club '59. LARRY PAUL WISHON: ,I.V. Football '58g Varsity Football '59g House of Representatives '59. WILLIE CLEVELAND WISHONg F.F.A. '58, '59, '60, Reporter '58, '59. BARBARA LEE WOOD fBarbl: Sophomore Council '58g Glee Club '58, '59g Graduation Usher '59, Future Nurses '59, Gregg Writers '59, '60. TERRY DAVID WOOD: Boone Knights '58g Sophomore Class Play '58, Hi-Y '58, '59, '60g Rifle Club '58, '60, Thespians '59, '60, Vice-President '6Og Senior Class Play '60, LENORA LEE WOODS: Annandale High School, Annandale, Virginia '58g Le Cercle Francais '59, '60, Monitor '60. THOMAS MICHAEL WOODS lMikel: Robert E. Lee High School, Jacksonville, Florida '58, Hi-Y '59, '60, Vice-President '60, Varsity Football '59, '60, Varsity Club '59, '60. JOHN DANIEL WOOLARY fDannyl: Torch Society '58g Civitan '60, Rifle Club '60. MARSHA EVELYN WORTH: Pep Club '58, F.H.A. '59, '6O. THOMAS GLENN WRIGHT fTommyl. MINNIE KAYE ZAYTOUN: Glee Club '58g Pep Club '58g House of Representatives '58. LALONNIE MARIE ZEIGLER fLonniel: Le Cercle Francais '59, '60. Williams, A. Williams, D. Willsey Wilson Winslow WiSl'10H, L- Wood, B. Wood, T. Woods, T. Woolary Wright Zaytoun Williams, J Wineland Wishon, W Woods, L. ' x Worth Zeigler DVERTISING Return to 1960. Stroll down Orange Avenue, Orlando, Florida, or any Main Street, U.S.A. Hurrying by is the modern, aggressive businessman, better informed than any of his ancestors. The daily on the corner newsstand, the magazine in the drugstore rack, the reporter on radio and television, the billboard on the highway-all communicate knowledge to that busi- nessman. How difficult it is to realize that these communication media evolved from a primitive bison, scrawled on a rough cave wall. With the development of communication through the printed word came a greater need for better understanding. Finding improved ways to meet that need, today's advertising adapts itself to the changing times. Advertising offers more abundant opportunity than ever be- fore for enlightenment, understanding and growth. Semi-abstract design suggesting that the printed word pro- vides many opportunitics for progress in each facet of life. ef 'P' Q 4 In rlww 'u l s , nf- fs ,,1 ,' R JN-..a...! .. s.as...f.' s. 7' T fs f' 1 IM K, ,ygiwfq IV EY'S of Orlando Ah, tres chic! Such were the whispers that filled the air as Marie Antoinette made her graceful entrance into the royal ballroom at Versailles. Once again she enchanted her courtiers with her fashionable appearance. With creations from Ivey's of Orlando, any girl today can be as alluring and exquisite as was her highness. The French Room, one of Ivey's many departments, oHers styles to suit the most discriminating taste. 'Www Y Diane Flowers Jeflelfyandl-uggagello. Long ago men learned how to save the hides of dead animals from decay. They learned how to tan them, making them tough and easy to work. Through the years, this experience has enabled men to make numerous useful articles in- cluding luggage and leather goods. To buy the finest-quality merchan- dise in this line, call City Iewelry and Luggage where a wide selection of luggage is offered for every purpose, Phyllis Bongiorno, Marvin Cartwright and Buddy Kottleman lI1Cll-ldlllg college and travel. 184 Irene Purcell and Faith Christensen The low of a tin iece of Wire-and the uattern of a g Y P l . million lives changed. When Edison made the first practical lamp in 1880, he .did not fully realize its importance. Now, taking advantage of Edisonls remarkable discovery, h El ' C ff f h fi l t' ELECTRIC COMPANY 22122253Eif'lTmfE2'iaESp?i2.2115lisiibleF 'W M Pepsi-Cola BOTTLING CO. The new World! It meant many things to different explorers, but for Ponce de Leon it signified the chance of finding the legendary Fountain of Youth. Here he thought the refreshing waters of the fountain would give him perpetual life. Modems know that the fountain was only a myth, but for the same type of cool refreshment that Ponce de Leon sought, they need only to go as far as their nearest grocery store or Pepsi machine. Remember-be sociable, have a Pepsi. D Linda Sunday, Raymond Bath and Cynthia Hilton r, f, ll BLIND C0' 6 6 VENHMN me U AWNIIV 1 413 VIRGINIA DRIVE Iohn Roberts and Sally Stanton The time: 51 B.C. The place: the imperial palace in Alexandria, Egypt. The scene: Queen Cleopatra reclining on her richly brocaded couch. Attempting to keep the Queen cool, linen-clad attendants stir the air with plumed fans. The time: 1960. The place: any home. The scene: a family relaxing in their Florida room. Keeping the room 200 cooler are Roberts ventilated aluminum awnings. Offering over 200 decorator color combinations, they add to the beauty of any residence. Make your home cooler inside . . . smarter outside with awnings and venetian blinds from Roberts. Keller? COCPER 81 GREGORY Music Company Dancing trees were common when the Greek hero Orpheus, demonstrating the powerful effect of music, played his lyrc. Even though contemporary music does not entrance the trees, it does yield the enjoyment people through the ages have ap- preciated. For pianos and organs that provide the best in tone Beverly Parnell and quality, visit Keller's Cooper and Gregory Music Company. 186 . f., and pai jA5Ler Modeling and F inisbing School of Winter Park Alix Talley One of the most stunning women of all time was Queen Nofretete of ancient Egypt. Known both for her striking features and grace, she has long been a symbol of classic beauty. You, too, can achieve a striking appearance with clothes from Gibbs-Louis' and with poise and charm obtained at Pat Flcsher Modeling 6: Finishing School of Winter Park. my-A I-A IV'EY'S Drug Store Mrs. Ella Stanton, Mary Io Swann and Dick Cannon Chalk to Whiten the skin and barley-flour for facial blemishesl Both were crude forms of cosmetics for the early Roman women. Although modern women do not resort to barley-Hour, they do use an improved form of cosmetics like those for sale at lvey's Drug Store. Buy your cosmetics, drugs and sundries at lvey's. Iohnny Prince, Craig Brown, Iucly Aubuchon anal Mrs. Rita Arnold ORANGE STATE BANK of Orlando A penny saved is a penny earned. Although composed over 200 years ago, this old adage of Ben Franklin still holds true today. Students with plans for the future-college, career or marriage -realize that every little bit counts. The thriftier ones are aware of the desirability of saving at Orange State Bank of Orlando. Every banking service is available at Orange State. in A-:qi ly' '4i igL?5x ,3,f,,n't Q, ,Gi San Iuan Coach House Ioe Tillis, Sally Fortson, Mary Ann Thompson and Iamcs Weir Tabard Inn! All out! With the driver's welcomed cry, hungry passengers emptied the coach and streamed into an old English inn for a hearty meal. Iust as these inns satisfied their patrons, so the San Iuan Coach House now satisfies thc taste of the most particular gourmet. For a large variety of at- tractive, taste-tempting dishes, make your 'Knext stopw the Coach House. B TE ME ' TORE In 18th Century England the popular Beau Brummel was definitely the man about townv in London. Considered a wit and always well dressed, he gained favor with the Prince of Wales and became prominent in court. Though a modern day courtier does not dress to please royalty, he can have an impressive supply of wearing apparel to suit any occasion if he shops at Bates Men's Store. Clothes make the man . . . if they are from Bates. l Ruth Bates and Dennis Phillips 189 SOUTHERN BELL TEL. AND TEL. CO. l Iudi Blankenship ancl Carol Atalski For long-distance communication the Indian certainly had the right idea. He needed only a fire and a blanket for his code of smoke to be seen for miles. But, if his code was known to the enemy, his messages were no longer secret. Since Alexander Bell invented the telephone, the trans- mitting of messages has become more private and reliable, particularly when relayed by Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company. For work or pleasure, telephone calls are fast and personal . . . and cost so little with Southern. olonial ank of Orlando Iim Raper and Iohn Dimirry What were the pet banks P Because in l836 President Iackson did not wish to recharter the National Bank, all United States funds were deposited in state banks. These became known as pet banks due to the special favor bestowed upon them. Since everyone is still particular where his money is safeguarded, he welcomes the modern facilities employed at Colonial Bank of Orlando. Make your pet bank Colonial where drive-in tellers help to make banking more convenient. . -ff' ' -- z N, I, .if-' ie?-Zwvzvf - I: Z: 4 N L? 4: .za Q 3-Q43 V,.gk-s...Z'f- .Z -' Take Mr. Cave Man. Whenever he wanted to store supplies for safekeeping, he simply dug a hole and buried' them. Because of weather and wild beasts he was never sure that his goods would be there when he returned. Nowadays you do not have to worry about losing your supplies to the elements or animals. Keep your food secure and your belongings close at hand. Buy modern, well-built, beautifully de- signed cabinets from Flynn's Cabinet Shop. K Garrett Stiles, Lin Hendrix and Ronald Ceprezi 191 .3 r Iimmy Thiele, Gilbert Albert and Ierry Arant 6, The Sistine Chapel paintings took Michelangelo more than four years to complete. Covering 10,000 square feet, they are one of the most beautiful and priceless pieces of art in the world. Now, for a modern effect in a much shorter time, it is possible for anyone to brighten his home with paints from Albert Sc lamerson. Besides paint, they also have everything in building materials featur- ing service and quality- a combination hard to beat. THE HOUSTON CORPORATION . Karen Shiver and Peggy Donnelly Natives of early Iran burned natural gas as it issued from cracks in rocks. They believed it was a wonder and presented it in tribute to their fire-god. Though this kind of gas was once wasted, it is now useful to millions of people. For the first time Orlando and Winter Park can enjoy the benefits of natural gas. Serving city gas since 1887, The Houston Corporation is now offering natural gas, which signifies an ever wider service to man. 102 Belk's DEPARTMENT STORE In Colonial Plaza STORE HOURS 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Phone GA. 4-2421 , ,f la . 9 rllIIl1IlllMlllflnml3a.5fll!f5'.5N!tnL1 I L L T IN COLONIAL PLAZA Animal skins, scraped and treated to make them suitable for wear, were probably the Hrst forms of clothing. As time passed, people learned to weave, producing crude cloth. Clothing today is still one of the basic needs. Belk's Department Store in the Colonial Plaza has a wide selec- tion of wearing apparel for every occasion. Their sports- wear department features casual attire of the hnest quality. f '?NN J JEWELERS From the Volga Valley to Cathay went Marco Polo, the First traveler to blaze a trail across the Whole continent of Asia. Overcome by the riches and charm of the Orient, he related many exciting tales of his ventures. Imagine his delight if he could see the dazzling treasures found at Lawton,s Iewelers! Anyone purchasing gems there is sure to make a wise investment. A registered jeweler and member of the American Gem So- ciety, Lawton's displays the Hnest watches, china, silver and crystal. 193 .. . ...,....f-,- f 6 . M ,- ,- Edward Steel Corporation Inga Lawrence Cameron, Larry Bryska and Marie Cameron Over 2000 years ago man developed steel from iron ore. The old methods, however, involved much time and money. With modern, effective methods of processing, steel has be- come increasingly essential in this manufacturing era. Edward Corporation serves Central Florida in the production and erection of structural steel, reinforcing steel and steel joists. lolin Qualls, Iames Sehlurafl' and liilly Stockliam li RED'S MARKET Mythology reveals that Persephone, goddess of the growing season, made all plants Flourish with her radiant smile. Even though Persephone's assistance is not re- lied upon today, fruits and vegetables still thrive. The freshest fruits and produce, besides groceries, are available at Red's Market, the largest open-air mart in Central Florida. r ...4..h.l- , f,5. J' i . N352 BARQ'S BOTTLING CO. of Orlando, INC. Diane Vines, Iackie Ballard, Ioe Lord, Iolcne Warren and liric Firchow 1215 On a crisp December night shadowy figures swarmecl aboard ships in Boston Harbor to destroy their cargoes of tea. Had these early American colonists found Barq's instead of the taxed British tea, they surely would have drunk it rather than pitched it overboard. Barq's Bottling Company, Inc., bottles and distributes delicious Topp-Cola, Squirt and Barqls Root Beer. Barq's has, in addition, a complete line of flavors to quench every thirst. t Sam Macliougall, Connie Martin, Martha Lcnzini and john Runge T. G. LEE DAIRY Sanskrit records reveal that milk was necessary as far back as 6000 years ago. Even then men regarded it one of na- ture's most nearly perfect foods. Still realizing its importance, people can purchase de- licious milk from T. G. Lee Dairy. For dairy products and homogenized milk with more hutterfat, minerals and vitamins, buy from T. G. Lee. No one is ever too old to benefit from drinking rich Golden Guernsey milk. Ann Hilton and Ray West Popular Sir Walter Raleigh of the 1500's won Queen Elizabeth's favor by throwing his costly cloak on a muddy spot to protect her feet. 7 To gain the favor of your queen, purchase all your cloaks from Glen Spears, lnc. Featuring the Finest in male attire, Glen Spears is the store of quality and distinction. 106 ifst National Bank dl 0225113 ORLANDO, FLORIDA Processions of people, the aroma of incense-and the clink of money made ancient Sumerian temples unique. In the ancient world, not only were they places of worship, but banks as well! From these primitive forms of banking emerged the new, efficient methods used at First National Bank at Orlando. Offering over 50 services, First National is Central Florida's most preferred bank. I. Inclwartl Mclicrmntt ancl David Pickartl Colonial Bowling Lanes Charles Alley and Betsy McNamee Religious rituals laid the basis for many early games. Through the ages, games have always been essential in people's lives. A favorite type of recreation has always been bowling. Whether you bowl for health or pleasure, visit Colonial Bowling Lanes, featuring 32 alleys with Brunswick Automatic Pinspotters. 197 Dickson 81 Ives Inc. 7 Pattie Sweeney Mayans and other Indians of Latin America had a unique way of dressing. By repeatedly dipping themselves into a bath of latex, or rubber, they made a type of clothing. It was crude, but it fitted perfectly. Although one does not resort to rubber trees for his apparel, he wants the best style and fit possible. Both of these qualities are included! in all the lovely, ex- quisite creations from Dickson Sc Ives, Inc. 198 3 Thomas Lumber Company r ,Q .s Richard Epps, Glenda Taylor and Mike Lawrence People have long been fascinated by the mighty pyramids of Egypt, one of the Seven Wonders of the World. Enduring for thousands of years, they alone of the seven have withstood time. Thomas Lumber Co. offers durable lumber, concrete blocks and builders, supplies that will endure time and nature too. Central Florida's complete building supply yards, the Company, with four locations to serve you, certifies top quality every dayf' Urfancfo .cjecferaf ,Saving AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Gary Davis, Iackie Lovett and Walter Williams Colonial Williamsburg-prosperous, tranquil, hospitable. All were features of the Old South, but perhaps even more notable than these was a type of architecture typified by classic columns. These columns that have been symbolic of strength and sta- bility now represent the same qualities in Orlando Federal Savings. For fast attention with a Williamsburg air, use Orlando Federal. 199 Milk - Ice Cream Grady Fuller. Larry Williamson and Glen Hennig Who said ice cream is an American invention? Back in the first cen- tury A.D., Nero commanded his swiftest runners to fetch snow from the mountains. His tantalizing mixtures amazed everyone who tasted them. Today Velda Dairies employs a fleet of modern, well-refrigerated trucks that are always on hand to deliver their delicious and nutritional ice cream. From cool vanilla to tangy tangerine, Velda is a favorite among young and old alike. FIRST FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association 3.12 1 17 S. Court Street, Downtown and at Michigan and Kuhl Avenues, Dixie Village Elsie Hill. O. P. Swope and lim Iordan Daniel Defoe, author of Robinson Crusoe, First sug- gested in 1697 that a bank, specializing in savings, be established. lt was not until 1816, however, that the United States founded its first savings bank. Savings and loan associations are now used nation- ally. Orlando has one of the best in First Federal Savings and Loan Association. Save at First Federal, Orange Countyls oldest and largest. 200 L. M. SMITH'S Men's and Boys' Wear According to primeval legends, King Arthur of the Round Table represented the ideal virtues of knighthood. Chivalry, courage and a dashing appearance helped him to capture the heart of the Lady Guinevere, who later became his queen. Although you might not be so successful in your ventures with fair damsels, you may look the part of a genuine knight with the best armor you can purchase at L. M. Smith's. For coats, H- f-- pants, shirts and accessories check at L. M. Smithls. Charles Stokes and L. M. Smith At the school stuclio-the Haney twins and William Henningsen ' ' ' Cameras of the 1700,s could produce a vague likeness of a person only if he held his position rigidly for three minutes. , , Today, in a much shorter time, you can expect the finest, most Portrait Artist carefully posed portrait, whether in oils or a photograph, from and Pb0t0g1'a1Jbe1' William Henningsen-your oflicial school photographer. 201 FOOTE 85 DAVIES, INC. 764 MIAMI CIRCLE, N. E. ATLANTA 24, GEORGIA 2 Barham Geyer and Sihyl Hunt Spreading light in the Dark Ages, the printing press, in- vented hy Iohnnn Gutenberg, hecnme one ol' the most important factors in giving hirth to the Renaissance. lt made possible the quick and accurate reproduction of hund- written manuscripts which otherwise would have perished. Even in this Space Age people still rely on the printed word to bring them knowledge. Serving people since 1887, Foote 8: Davies, Inc., has specialized in the production of superior college and high school annuals. Reliable printers, lithographers and book manufacturers, Foote St Davies, lnc., is nn outstanding name in the printing industry. FAIIUITY DIREBTURY CHARLES TERRY, Principal-University of Florida, B.S.E., Duke University, M.Ed. RICHARD JOLLEY, Assistant Principal-University of Georgia, B.A., Stetson University, M.S. ERRESS ARANT, Distributive Education-Florida State University, B.S., University of Florida, M.Ed., Duke University, Sponsor of D.E. Club. ONA BARFIELD, English-Stetson University, B.A., M.A., Sponsor of Senior Class. JAMES BAYNES, Dean of Boys-Ohio State University, B.S., Stet- son University, Sponsor of Demo Hi-Y. SALLEANN BEARDSLEY, Home Economics-Florida State Univer- sity, B.S., Co-Sponsor of F.H.A. HERMAN BEKEMEYER, Chorus-Florida State University, B.M.E., M.M.E. VIRGINIA BROWN, English-Middle Tennessee State College, B.S., Sponsor of Astronomy Club. MARY BRYAN, English-University of Florida, B.A., M.Ed., Spon- sor of Anne Bruce Tri-Hi-Y. ELEANOR LOUISE CAIN, Home Economics-Florida State Univer- sity, B.S., Co-Sponsor of F.H.A. JULIA CAMPBELL, Mathematics-Stetson University, A.B., M.A., Bradley University, Northwestern University. SARAH CLARK, Chemistry, English-Columbia University, M.A., Professional Diploma, Wesleyan College, B.S., M.I.T., Carnegie Tech, University of Utah, University of Wyoming, Sponsor of Technology Club. LEO CLIFFORD, U. S. History-Ithaca. College, B.S., University of Florida, M.Ed., Sponsor of Visual Aids. WILLIAM COCHENOUR, English-Rollins College, A.B., Stetson Uniwiersity, M.A., Sponsor of Hi Lights, Co-Sponsor of Quill and Scro l. WILLIAM COOKE, Spanish, German-Rollins College, B.A., Uni- versity of Arizona, Co-Sponsor of Sophomore Class and of Pan American League. ISLA COX, English-Carleton College, B.A., Stetson University, Uni- versity of Florida, Hostess Committee. JULIAN HYER, Dean of Girls-Juniata College, A.B., Penn Univer- sity, University of Florida. OPHELIA S. IRWIN, English-University of Chattanooga, B.A. PERRY KELLEY, Art, World Geography--University of Hawaii, University of Florida, B.D., M.E.D., Florida State University, Sponsor of Art Club and Junior Civitan. ORISSA KINGSBURY, English-University of Maine, B.A., M.A., Rollins College, Florida State University, Adviser of Boone Legend, Co-Sponsor of Quill and Scroll. LELAND KIRST, Physics, Mathematics-University of Wisconsin, B.S. in C.E., Sponsor of Key Club. HOWARD LARSON, Bookkeeping-University of Wisconsin, B.A., Stetson University, M.A., Sponsor of Bookstore and Cashiers. ALICE LEAMON, Typing, Shorthand, Mathematics-University of Georgia, B.S. in B.E. RUTH M. MCCALL, Librarian-Maryville College, A.B., George Peabody College, B.S. in LS., Co-Sponsor of Library Club. JOHN J. MCCASKILL, English, Speech-Presbyterian College, A.B., University of South Carolina, Emory University. EVALYN McEN'1 IRE, Teacher in Charge of Registration-Florida State University, A.B., University of Oregon, Stetson University, University of Florida, University of Georgia. ROSEMARY MCGLINCHY, English-Florida State University, A.B., Duke University, University of Florida, Sponsor of Sophomore Class, Sponsor of Penman's Club. LAWRENCE McLIN, Physical Education, Coach of J.V. Football, Varsity Basketball and Baseball-University of Georgia, A.B., Morehead State Teachers' College, Marshall College, CcrSponsor of Varsity Club. DOROTHY MCMAKIN, U. S. History-Rollins College, A.B., Stet- son University, M.A., University of Florida, Columbia Univer- sity, Sponsor of Junior Red Cross. VAHAN MAGARIAN, Sociology, Psychology-Morehead State Teachers' College, A.B., Stetson University, M.A.: Ash'-rv Col- lage, University of Florida, Rollins College, Sponsor of Student unci . J. D. MARTIN, Mechanical Drawing-Stout Institute, B.S., Western Reserve University, M.A., Northern State Normal College. IRENE MILLER, English-De Pauw University, A.B. JOHN MILLER, U. S. History-Draughon's Business College, Baylor University, B.B.A., M.A., Stetson University, Sponsor of Honor Society. JOSEPH MILLINGTON, U. S. History, World History-Georgetown University, Indiana University, The College of Steubenville, B.A., Stetson University, University of Florida, Sponsor of Wheel Club. ALKA MOORE, English-Marshall College, M.A. RALPH NALEWAY, Mathematics-De Paul University, B.S.E., Uni- versity of Florida, Sponsor of Rifle Club. ROY NELSON, English, World History-State Teachers' College, A.B., Columbia University, M.A. . JOHN O'BRlEN, Head Coach, Physical Education-University of Florida, B.S. EMORY O'NEAL, Biology-Mississippi State College, B.S., M.A., University of Florida. LEON OSBORN, Home and Family Living-University of Florida, A.B., Asbury College, University of Kentucky, Teacher in Charge of State Text Books. CYNTHIA PARDUE, Biology-Vanderbilt University, B.A. BENJAMIN RAMSDELL, Mathematics-University of Michigan, A.B., M.S., University of California. JACK REDDING, U. S. History, Sociology, Psychology-Rollins College, B.A. in Economics, University of Tennessee. MARIKA A. RISSMILLER, Typing-Mary Washington College, B.S., New York University, M.A., CoSponsor of Student Council and Junior Class. JOHN ROLFING, D.C.T.--University of Tennessee, B.S., Florida State University, Sponsor of D.C.T. MARY ROW, World Geography-Memphis State College, B.S., M.A., Orlando Junior College. CLARENCE RUMPF, Band, Orchestra-Temple University, B.S., Ed.M., New Jersey State Teachers' College, Rutgers University, University of Florida, A.P.G. ZEKE SHUMAKER, Study Hall-University of Florida. NOBIE SIMPSON, Latin-Florida State University, A.B., Temple University, Sponsor of Latin Club. VIRGINIA STEEN, English-Geneva College, B.S. LEONARD SMITH, Drivers' Training-George Williams College, B.S., Sponsor of Safety Club. ANNE STONE, Spanish-Rollins College, A.B., Sponsor of Pan American League. INA E. TAYLOR, Librarian-Syracuse University, A.B., B.S. in L.S., Co-Sponsor of Library Club. LOUISE TELLEZ, Spanish, English-Coronet Hall, A.A., Mexico City College, B.A., Stetson University, University of Florida, Sponsor of N.F.L. ELISABETH TINKLER, Shorthand-Athens College, A.B., Sponsor of Gregg Writers. PATRICIA TRAYLOR, Typing-University of Mississippi, B.S.C. in Business Education. JOAN VAN AKIN, Chemistry-Florida State University, B.S., Spon- sor of Pep Club. JUDITH WALKER, Physical Education-Stetson University, B.S., Sponsor of G.A.A., Co-Sponsor of Cheerleaders. MEREDITH R. WEEDEN, English, Mathematics-Rutgers Univer- sity, B.S., Emory University, M.S. VERN WILSON, Biology-University of Florida, B.S.A. ELIZABETH YANCEY, World History-Florida State University, B.S., Stetson University, M.A., Sponsor of Boone Legend Busi- ness Staff. B. R. YOCUM, Drivers' Training-Bowling Green State University, B.S.' in Ed., Ohio State University. SUZZANE YOCUM, Mathematics-Bowling Green State University, B.A., B.S. in Ed., Co-Sponsor of Torch Society. IDA ZUCCA. Biology-Mount Saint Vincent College, B.S., Stetson University, Sponsor of Torch Society. 30, 48, 151, 175. A Abbott, Katherine-45, 134. Abel, John-60, 71, 140. Abernathy, Nance-34, 140. Abington, Edward-140. Acher, Mrs. Bernard-115. Acher, Beverly-18, 19, 30, 39, 52, 53, 55, 117, 151, 152. Adams, Sandra-39, 97, 140. Adkinson, Marie-21, 30, 34, 48, 53, 151, 156, 193. ADMINISTRATION-82, 83. ADULT GROUPS--114, 115. Ady, Kenneth-140. Ainsworth, Francis-25, 70, 71. Albert, Gilbert-192. Albrecht, Lloyd-109. Alderman, Linda-134. Aleks, Mary-42, 140. Alford, James-27, 87, 151. Allen, Alice-23, 106, 151. Allen, Jacquelyne-40, 42, 126, 140. Allen, Patricia-23, 47, 134. Rhoda-119. Allen, Allen, Ruby-134. Alley, Charles-28, 134, 197. Allsbrook, Sandra-19, 20, 21, 23, Amerson, Ralph-32, 151. Amundsen, Glen-43, 104, 151. Anderson, Elizabeth--19, 40, 44, 134. Anderson, Judith-24, 31, 53, 121 140. Anderson, Karol-39, 151. Priscilla-44, 134. Anderson, Anderson, Ramona-140. Anderson, Sharon-134. Anderson, Walter-29, 90, 127, 134. Anderson, Weaver-87, 151. Anderson, William-151. Andreas, Marilyn-134- Andrews, Willis-43. Andrus, Willard-54, 60, 61, 151. ANNE BRUCE TRI-HI-Y-31. Anthony, Philip-140. Arant, Erress-43, 104, 106. Arant, Gerald-32, 140, 192. Arens, Gail-30, 46, 151. Ariko, John-18, 19, 29, 39, 60, 140, 148. Arndt, Elke-18, 22, 23, 30, 39, 55, 151, 152, 155. Arnold, Rita-188. Arnold, Shirley-134. ART CLUB-42. Askew, Willard-140. ASTRONOMY CLUB-42. Atalski, Carol-43, 151, 190. Atkins, Henson-151. Atwell, Marie-151. Atwell, William-140. Aubuchon, Judith-30, 39, 151, 188. Augustine, John-151. Avera, June-120, 152. Avis, Frank-152. Ayers, Angela-134. A ers Elaine-19, 22, 23, 34, 38, Y , 124, 134. Ayers, Patrick-140. Bach, Larry-117, 120, 134. Bachman, Angie-47, 134. Backstrom, Karen-34, 140. Bagg, Frances-34, 134. Bailes, Howard-64, 71. Baker, Grant-44, 57. GENERAL INDEX Baker, James-64, 140. Baker, Larry-89. Baldwin, Bumpy-68. Ballard, Jacqueline-20, 21 48, 117 ,152, 195. Ballew, James-45, 134. Banck, Jon-152. BAN D-44, 45. Bandy, Sarah-140. Banks, Elizabeth-47. Banks, Shirley-23, 46, 152. Banta, Patty-23, 46, 152. Barber, Carl-134. Barber, Edmund-47, 152. Barber, Sandra-134. Barield, Charles-29, 127. Barfield, Grover-32. Barfield, Jesse-22, 25, 27, 38, 65, 71, 118, 124, 134- 64, Barlield, Ona-89. Barfleld, Pamela-35, 41, 134. Barfield, Patricia-35, 41, 134. Barfield, William-18, 22, 23, 28, 39 , 23, 30, I , 152. Barker, Beverly-131. Barker, Janie-134. Barker, Jocelyn-141. Barker, John-22, 57, 141. Barker, William-134. Barnes, Mac-114. Barnes, William-27, 54, 60, 72, 100, 141. Barnett, John-152. Barnhart, Bonita-34, 44, 152. Bates, Ruth-19, 134, 189. Bath, Doris-141. Bath, Dorothy-141. Bath, George-45. Bath, Raymond-45, 152, 185. Batten, Barbara-30, 103, 152. Battles, Timothy-44, 134. Bauer, Nancy-134. Baumgardner, John-153. Baxter, Douglas-141. Baynes, James-27, 83, 118. Beach, Daniel-118, 153. Bear, Ellen-18, 19, 38, 39, 141. Bearden, Betty-20, 34, 116, 121, 153. Beardsley, Carol--31, 141. Beardsley, Salleann-104. Beasley, Elizabeth-43, 153. Beaulieu, Peter-134. Beck, Janet-153. Becker, Nancy-57, 141. Becker, Sonia-39, 141. Beckman, Larry-62. Bedikian, Diana-141. Beers, Jacqueline-30, 153. Beers, John-153. Bekemeyer, Herman-46, 108. Belins, Marilyn-134. Bell, James-134. Bell, Louis-153, 168. Bender, Michael--71, 141. Benner, Judith-37, 153. Bennett, Esther-141- Bennett, John-153. Benson, Barbara-31, 56, 141. Bent, James-153. Bentley, John-27, 28, 141. Bentley, Nina-141. Benzlng, Jean--20, 30, 34, 40, 117, 153. Berry, Beverly-141. Berry, Brenda-134. Berry, Donna-35, 41, 134. Bichard, Carl-141. Bickart, Julie-134. Bige, Janet-134. Biles, Patricia-119, 141. Billeter, Francis-134. Binder, James-60, 74, 75, 134. Binkey, Ann-116, 141. Birnhak, Barry-64. Bishop, Jeanette-153. Bisson, Rolande-34, 37, 153. Black, Gaylon--124. Black, William-25, 42, 134. Blacken, Kristin-38, 141. Blackwelder, Linda-37, 153. Blake, Stephan-38 Blanar, Joan-85, 116, 153. Blankenship, Judith-43, 190. Blankenship, Linda-47. Blankner, James-19, 21, 28, 38, 41, 134. Blanton, Joseph-40, 141. Blanton, Sally-37, 134. Bloom, Diane-44. Blue, Paul-135. Boggan, Carolyn-135. Boley, Mary-41, 141. Bond, Patricia-19, 135. Bond, Robert-141. Bongiorno, Phyllis-18, 20, 21, 51, 153, 172, 184. Bonner, Cynthia-37, 153. Bonner, Judith-37, 141. BOONE KNIGHTS--56. BOONE LEGEND-50, 51. Booth, Rosalie-114. Bores, Pamela-34, 135. Boswell, Linda-43. Bosworth, Seldia-47, 141. Bourland, Gerald-45, 57, 101, 141. Bowen, Charles-154. Bowles, Robert-19, 24, 29, 54, 60, 141, 145- Bowman, Mary-34, 38. Boxberger, Rose-34. Boyd, Janet-19, 135, 141. Boyer, William-45. Bradbury, Jay-19, 36, 57, 135. Bradick, Marilyn-47. Bragg, Janice-41, 118, 154. Brakebill, Charlotte-154. Brannon, Virglnla-34. Bratcher, Lois-118. Brawner, Betty-47, 119, 141. Braxton, Angeline-43, 141- Bray, Paul-46, 64, 71, 135. Brazell, Marylyn-30, 94, 154. Breakield, Sandra-141. Bright, John-141. Brindley, Evelyn-34. Brimble, Karen-21, 52, 154. Britt, Shirley-18, 20, 30, 40, 154. Brock, Susan-141. Brock, Wendy--20, 22, 43, 154. Brockman, Billie Jo-119, 141. Brodwater, Marion-141. Brooklyn, Vicki-135. Brooks, Harrell-51. Brooks, Terry--71. Broom, Jack-141. Broome, Laura-47, 141. Broome, Robert-112. Brosche, Sandra-34. Broughton, William-43. Brown, Carol-31, 47, 141. Brown, Craig-18, 154, 188. Brown, Donna-46, 57, 154. Brown, Judith-154. Brown, Larry-26, 46, 64. Brown, Marshal-117, 154. Brown, Mary-19, 31, 38, 53, 101, 141, 147. Brown, Pete-64, 135. Brown, Priscilla-141. Brown, Robert-26, 141. Brown, Shirley-33, 154. Sigrid-19, 31, 141, 142. Brown, Brown, Stephen-38, 64, 135. Brown, Mrs. Virginia-42, 84. Bruner, Sally-30, 39, 46, 117, 154. Bruner, Mrs. T. H.-115. Bryan, David-29, 141. Bryan, Hayes-154. Bryan, Mary-31, 84. Bryan, Phyllis-135. Bryant, Gordon--135 Bryant, Marguerite-38, 42, 141. Bryska, Larry-32, 60, 154, 194. Buchanan, James--32. Buchanan, Marilyn-18, 154. Bucher, William-110, 154. Bumbalough, Joanne-154. Bunnell, Shirley-155. Burchard, Hester-141. Burchartte, Lottie Mae-114. Burgett, Harvey-46. Burleson, Robert-21, 22, 28, 35, 36, 50, 92, 155. Burnett, Janet-46, 155- Burns, Gloria-37, 101, 155. Burrell, Deloye-18, 19, 28, 57. Burriss, George-25, 60, 66, 69, 124. Burton, Kara-42, 155. Busbee, Bob-67. Busbin, Herbert-32, 155. Bush, Barbara-42, 116, 141. Bush, Jerry--141. Butler, Ann--21, 25, 53, 124, 134 135. C Cacciatore, Sammy-18, 28, 155. Cadman, Elizabeth-30, 42, 141. Cady, Deane-155, 163- Cain, Eleanor-33, 104. Caldwell, Robert-155. Calhoun, James-26, 54, 155. Cameron, Anne-155. Cameron, Claire-39, 51, 130, 141 Cameron, Donald-21, 40, 56, 155 Cameron, Elbert-156. Cameron, Lawrence-194. Cameron, Sally-51, 141, 194. Campbe ll, Cornelia-142. Campbell, Jane-142. Campbe Il, Mrs. Julia--94. Campbell, Will-120. CAMPU S CRUSADERS-56. Candler, William-27, 156. Cannon, Richard-26, ne, 156, 188. Canty, Martha-19. Carpenter, Allan-135. Carpenter, Mrs. Ann-114. Carpenter, Cheryl-35, 135. Carr, Betty-38, 44, 135. Carr, Stanford-118. Carroll, Dianna-135. Carroll, James-43, 156. Carroll, Justin-44. Carroll, Lyn-19. Carroll, Virginia-38, 135. Carson Timothy-40, 156. Carter, Charles-117. Carter, Elvin-32. Carter, Ginger-124. Carter, Janice-37, 156. Carter, Louise-19, 23, 24, 31,, 39 40, 142. Cartwright, Marvin-18, 21, 50, 156, 164, 184. Carusiello, Anthony-142. Caruthers, Sandra-18, 19, 30, 35 40, 156. Carver, Roger-97, 156. Casenove, Henri--156. Cassady, Shirley-142. Caswell, Carol-34, 142. Cepregi, Ronald-135, 191. Chandle r, Jerry-156. CH EERLEADERS-53. Chennell, Mrs. Fern-27. Chennell, Sue-18, 21, 23, 51, 53, 156, 176. Childs, Nancy--35, 42, 142. 30, 39, GENERAL INDEX Crust, Dennis--64, 92, 158. Cruz, Gustvo-40. Cullom, Mrs. Celia-19, 98. Cumbie, Judith-31, 39, 142, 148. CHORUS-46, 47. Christensen, Betty-135. Christensen, Faith-20, 23, 30, 157 185. Christensen, Jill-30, 157. Christopher, Nancy-47, 120, Church, Larry-29, 157. Ciaramello, Laura-31, 47. CIVITAN-26. Clark, Barbara-30, 106, 157, 163 Clark, Carole-25, 135. Clark, Deann-142. Clark, Ronald-157. Clark, Sarah-35, 91, 92. Clarke, Charles--50, 142. Clarke, Sandra-30, 119, 157. Clayton, Donna-135. Clifford, Leo-98, 100. Clumm, William-42. Cochenour, William-21, 48, 98. Cody, Gene-124. 135 Cody, Margaret-19, 23, 31, 35, 53, 74, 142, 147. Cody, William--23, 27, 54, 60, 71, 118, 124, 135. Cohen, Dorothy-116, 142. Cole, Cathie--30, 55, 157. Cole, Daniel-42, 135. Cole, Donald-135. Cole, Joel-19. Cole, Nancy-37, 41, 118. Coleman, Margaret-142. Coler, Paul-28, 121, 157. Colley, Charles-22, 26, 52, 157, 193. Cumb ie, Peter-18, 29, 40, 100, 158- Cuykendall, Jeannette-47, 135. D Daley, Magdalene-39, 142. Damer, Ron-18, 29, 40, 158. Damm, Sandra-119. Daniels, Lois-135. Darnell, Larry-32. Davidson, Janet-104. Davis, Charles-36, 42, 158. Davis James-142. Davisj June-31, 129, 142. Davis, Michael-32. Davis Peggy-47, 142. Davis, Robert-199. Davis Sherry-36 121 158. Dawkins, MarvinJ25, 64, ee, ea, 135. Dawson, Carol-102, 158. Dean, Patricia-135. DeClue, Paul-135. DeLoach, Gayle-40, 41, 118, 142. Deluca, Tina-124. DeMeritt, Clifford-142. DEMO HI-V-27. Demola, John-158. Deutsch, Steven-64, 76. DeVane, Bill--44. DeVelder, Dennis-26. DeVelder, Fred-158. DeVoe, Theresa-120, 135. DeWitt, Mrs. Marian-30, 84. Collier, Sandra-42, 47, 157. Collins, Carolyn-118 ,157. Collins, Mary-39, 53, 124, 135. Colvin, Larry-32. Colvin, Ronnie-32, 157. Dickerson, Karen-135. Dickson, Patrick-54, 60, 142. Diebolt, Jeannie-41, 47, 142. Dillard, Camille-21, 50, 130, 158. Dillion, Karen--142. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT-102, 103. Connell, William-64, 70, 71, 98, 124, 135. Conner, Curmit-135. Contella, Robert-128. Cook, Ina-142. Cook, Marjorie-119, 142. Cook, Mary-142. Cook, Norman-19. Cook, Otis-54, 60, 72, 142. Cooke, Wiliam-40, 88. Cooper, Douglas-157. Cooper, Sharon-157. Cooper, Susan-47, 135. Cottrell, Ralph-92, 93, 157. Counts, Estel-157. Counts, Lynda-95, 142. Cowherd, Jerry-20, 30, 46, 123, 157. Cox, Mrs. Isla-84. Cox, Judy-131. Cox, Marcia-18, 19, 31, 119, 142 Cox, Rita-23, 30, 157. Crabtree, Lana-47. Cramp, David-94, 95. Cranford, Lynda--19, 24, 34, 46, 142, 193. Cranstoun, Bruce-101, 158. Creek, Vera-158. Dimitry, John-142, 191. Dinger, Paul-142. DIVE RSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING-43. DIVERSIFIED EDUCATION-43. Dobson, Lyndy-41, 118. Dor6, Lester-142. Dominy, Tommy-158. Donaldson, Patricia-23, 142. Donn, Anna-36, 42, 47, 159. Donn, Irene-34, 36, 41, 135- Donnelly, Margaret-30, 55, 87, 159, 192. Donovan, Tom-45, 57, 135. Doskocz, William-19, 57, 135. Dougherty, Patricia-30, 127, 159 Douglas, Mary-34, 135. Dowda, Sherry-20, 33, 159. Dowdell, Anna-135. Dowdell, Mrs. Ida-104, 107. Dozie r, Barbara-33, 104- Drew, Mildred-135. DRIV ERS' EDUCATION DEPART- MENT-112. Drysdale, Melvin--32, 159. Drysdale, Thomas-159. DuBose, Grace-47, 135. Dugan, Barbara--23, 34, 159. Duguid, Juanita-35, 135. Dulany, James-96, 159. Creswell, Jay-19, 28, 38, 135. Crooker, Robert-29, 39, 158. Crossley, Luke-158- Crowder, Susan-135. Crowder, Wanda-158. Crowell, Elizabeth-158. Crowell, Virgil-38. Crum, Raymond-57, 158. Crumpton, Jackie-32, 54, 60, 158. Dumford, Germaine-119, 159. Dunaway, Harold-123, 159- Duncan, Carolyn-37, 119, 159. Dunfee, Karen-135. Dunkelburg, Peter-42. Durand, Robert-39, 159. Durbin, Jack-28, 95, 120, 142. Dworgan, William-123. Dyal, Robert-114, 115. Dye, Sandra-135. Dysart, Dorothy-19, 38, 135. E Earley, Linda-40, 135. Early, James-160. Ebberler, William-71, 142. Eddy, Carol-34, 160. Edgar, Jo Lynda-30, 117, 160. Edmondson, Hobdy-142. Edmondson, Michael-38, 135. Edmundson, Wenzola-160. Edwards, Cathrine-37, 135. Effron, Bernard-160. Eklund, Margaret-20, 117, 160. Elfers, Ellen--100. Ellis, Stanley-46, 135. Ellis, Stephen-142. Elmore, Sharon--34, 41, 160. Encinosa, George-135. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-84, 85, 86, 87. Epps, Michael-25, 135. Epps, Richard-60, 64, 199. Erickson, Barbara-46, 160. Ernest, Nora-20, 30, 119, 160, 175. Estes, Patricia-135. Evans, Judy-142. Evans, Larry-54, 72, 73, 101, 160. Evans, Maynard-27, 29, 51, 142. Evans, Yvonne-24, 142. F Fague, Michael-38, 135. Fague, Paul-55, 108. Fain, Norma-51, 143. Fallon, James-135. Farrington, Marie--54, 143. Faubush, John-57, 135. Fay, Alexander-46. Feasel, Linda-47, 135. Felesky, Georgiana-19, 25, 38, 135. Feller, James-160. Fender, William-24, 42. Ferguson, James-54, 60, 61, 63, 76, 77, 126, 152. Ferrell, Bobby-44. Fiederer, Shirley-56. Finch, Lois-143. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT-108, 109. Finkbeiner, Richard-160. Finlay, Sue-143. Finnigan, Philip-32, 54, 60, 161. Firchow, Eric-26, 66, 143, 195. Firchow, Judith-47, 143. Fishback, Ann-22, 30, 35, 46, 55, 161. Fletcher, Margaret-135. Flippen, Wanda-135. Flowers, Diane-25, 135, 184. Flowers, Sheila-49, 117, 126, 161. Mrs. Andrew-115. Floyd, Floyd, Sharon-19, 22, 35, 38, 135 Flynn, Betty-43, 107, 161. Gerald-135. Flynn, Flynn, Winston--135. Ford, Greta-161. Ford, Robert-20, 32, 104. Foreman, Sharon-35, 143- Fortson, Sally-46, 143, 189. Foti, George-54, 61, 103. Fowler, Brenda-143. Foy, Gordon-143. France, John-44. Francisco, Judith-143. Franke, William-29, 143. Franklin, Benjamin-44, 143. Franks, Peter-161. Frazier, Taylor-135- 205 French, Bert-115. French, Sandra-40, 135. Frey, Bonnie-40. Frey, Florence-114. Frey, Harold-143. Frick, Constance-19, 40, 45, 143. Frick, George-29, 100, 161. Friedt, Linda-143. Froemming, Sandra-31, 39, 119, 143. Frye, Elizabeth-143. Fuller, Grady-200. Fuller, Jack-32, 143. Fulmer, Stephen-64, 135. Fuls, Bertha--143. Fuls, Joyce-135. Furlow, Frances-42. Fussell, Larry-45, 136. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA -32. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMER- ICA--33. FUTURE NURSES-34. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA -35. G Gaffey, Mrs. Katharine-35, 39, 88, 89. Gaffey, Katharine-18, 35, 40, 42, 161. Gailey, Linda-46, 161. Gailey, Nicholas-54, 60, 72, 143. Gala, Lourdes-40, 161. Gall, Ardith-47. Galloway, Alice-143. Galloway, Nancy-25, 136. Gambrell, Brenda-56, 161. Gannaway, Jean-136. Gantt, Charles-56, 94. Gantt, Elizabeth-56. Gardner, Carol-136. GarFmkel, Charles-19, 40, 42. Garfinkel, Jules-18, 19, 21, 40, 42, 88. Garrard, Connie-39, 143. Garrison, Peggy-47, 56, 161. Gassaway, Lifton-32. Gaudette, Lawrence-44. Gay, Barbara-143. Gebhard, Barbara-20, 161. Genton, Josephene-120. Gentry, Carol-136. Geyer, Barbara-18, 21, 22, 30, 50, 124, 161, 202. Gibson, Patricia-19, 25, 38, 136. Giddens, Carlton-23, 26, 47, 143. Gilbert, Mary-23, 31, 40, 119, 143. Gilbertson, Sonja-20, 161. Gilliam, Farley-121. Gilliam, Gloria--30, 119, 161. Gilliam, Jeannie--31, 35, 39, 143. Gilmore, Mary-19, 24, 31, 35, 46, 143. Gilpin, Robert-28, 99, 161. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION- 37. Glasscock, Anita-20, 106, 161. Glor, Kay-31, 46, 103, 143. Goltry, Richard-118. Goodman, Judy-136. Goodwin, Carson-162. Gordon, Douglas-29, 54, 66, 76, 77,143. Goss, Susan-136. Goss, William-19, 24, 28, 41, 51, 56, 143. Gottlob, Connie-42, 49, 162. Graham, Charles-74, 143. Graham, Dorothea-19, 136. Graham, Sandra-39, 143. Graham, Stewart-64. Grahn, Juanita-47. Grant, Billie-136. Grant, Patricia-41, 118, 143. Gray, Cora-114. Gray, Martin-136. Gray, Patsy-136. Green, Elizabeth-34, 136. Greenlaw, Sam-136. Greenlief, Robert-32, 64. Greer, Wanda-136. GREGG WRITERS-20. Gregory, Sandra-19, 25, 119, 124 134, 136. Greiner, Barbara-31, 39, 143. Gretzinger, Melinda-34, 47. Grier, Gwynette-131. Grier, Julinny-19. Griffith, Mrs. Eugenia-84. Groover, Judy-31, 47, 143. Groover, Lorelea-46, 143. Grover, Nancy-143. Grubbs, Barbara-136. Grubbs, Ruth-31, 143. Grubbs, Wanda-136. Grundel, Joan-162. Gumpper, Lloyd-162. Guthrie, Judith--20, 162, 171. Guthrie, Mrs. Robert-115. Guthrie, Robert-57, 143. Guthrie, William-57, 95. H Haberstock, Diana-42, 136. Hagan, Mary-162. , Hagenston, Richard-18, 19, 50. 144. Hair, Joseph-40, 136. Hair, Mary-20, 22, 30, 40, 88, 162. Hakkila, Gail--31, 144. Haldeman, Richard--84. Hall, Charles--18, 24, 28, 38, 118 124, 140, 144. Hall, Donald-43. Hall, Kathleen-144. Hall, Katrina-30, 119, 162. Haman, Grace-30, 55, 162. Hamer, Beverly-45, 144. Hamilton, Brian-64, 136. Hamilton, Michael-72. Hamilton, Patricia-31, 144. Hamly, Irene-20, 30, 39, 117, 162 172. Hammond, Blll-62. Hampton, Bob-144. Hand, Stanley-19, 23, 28, 39, 50, 97, 144. Haney, Graham-54, 60, 201. Haney, Gregory-54, 60, 62, 201. Harden, Carolyn-20, 33, 162. Hardin, Vernie-29, 44, 162. Hardman, James-26, 143. Hardy, Lynn-91, 93. Hardy, Martha-144. Harkins, Dickie-77. Harman, Mrs. Charlotte-110. Harman, Sandra-39, 53, 124, 136 Harmsworth, Edna-136. Harold, John-28. Harold, Wilfred--49. Harper, Edward-19. Harper, Linda-20, 36, 47, 144. Harrell, Estelle-46, 94, 162. Harrelson, Horace,-144. Harrington, David-56, 136. Harris, Annette-47, 136. Harris, George-144. I I I GENERAL INDEX Harris, John-117, 121. Harris, Katherine-19, 35, 38, 136 Harris, Linda-136. Harris, Lloyd-136. Harris, Nancy-30, 46, 162. Harris, Harris Pamela-144. Sue-117 144. Harrisbn, GayleJ30, 162. Hopper, Carol-136. Horne, Audre-54, 164. Horne, Jennifer-39, 164. Horney, Kenneth-164. Hornsby, Linda-47, 55, 164. Hornsbeek, Patricia-96. Horton, Lynette-19, 44. Horton, Harold-44, 144. .., ... -,f- --if ,N Jones, Patricia-20, 30, 165. Jones, Philip-165. Jones, Shirley-31, 116, 143, 145 Jones, Stephen-165. Jones, Sydney-27, 165. Jones, William-165. Jordan, James-165, 200. Joyce, Robert-166. Hart, Ed-60. Hartley, Mrs. Twilah-38, 89. Hartung, Mary-19, 40, 136. Harvey, Neal-19, 29, 96, 155, 162 Harwell, Charlene-136. Hassell, Charles-136. Hatheld, Mildred-144. Hays, Carol-136. Hays, Edgar-44, 144. Hayt, Elizabeth-118, 144. Hazelwood, Marcella-136. Heagy, Caryl-136. Heagy, Patricia-19, 30, 119, 162 Heaney, Joanne-34, 40, 144. Heaney, Kathleen-23, 34, 136. Heath, Carol--20, 162. Heath, Donna-144. Heath, Mary-41, 118, 144. Heckwolf, Valerie-33, 34, 163. Hefferan, John-64, 144. Heimburg, Charles-19, 22, 28, 34, 40, 46, 163. Helton, Glynn-136. Henderson, Frances-136. Hendrick, Paul-99. Hendrix, Clayton-19. Hendrix, Linda-18, 20, 163, 191 Hennig, Elbert-54, 66, 76, 144, 200. Henningson, William-51, 201. Herman, Ruthanne-34, 47, 136. Herndon, Joyce-18, 19, 20, 21, 41 51, 163. Herr, Diane-144. Herrington, Kathleen-136. Hertzel, Janet-54, 144. Hewitt, David-100. HI LIGHTS-48, 49. Hill, Dorothy-37, 47, 136. Hill, Elsie-37, 163, 200. Hilliard, Ginger-43, 163. Hilton, Cynthia-ao, 163, 185. Hilton, Freda-23, 31, 49, 126, 144, 196. Hites, Dennis-54, 66, 76, 90, 144. I Horton, Mary-136. Houchins, Gerald-26. Houchins, William-24, 26, 47. Houck, Gail-34, 136. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES- 23 Howard, Charles-32, 54, 66, 76, 164 Howeller, Gene-44, 57. Hudson, Kay-24, 31, 144. Huff, Robert-47. Hugill, Bonnie-37, 41. Hummel, Craig-25, 124. Humphlett, Kenneth-164. Hunt, Hunt, Ronald-18, 91, 94, 164. Sibyl-18, 21, so, so, 164, 202 Hunter, William-44. Hurlbert, Pamela-136. Hussey, Ann-144. Hyer, Mrs. Julian-83. I Ibarguen, Sandra--30, 40, 119, 165. Ide, Paul-35, 41, 56, 74, 118, 165. Ide, Sally-35, 165. Iljana, Floyd-93. Irby, Betty-42, 165. Irey, Carolyn-31, 42, 46, 144. Irwin, Herschel-19, 38, 56, 136. Irwin, Mrs. Ophelia-84. Irwin, william-27, 45, 165. Ishmael, Linda-45, 144. J Jackson, Gayle-35, 144. Jackson Jesse-120. Jacksonf John-19, 25, 136. Jackson William-144. James, Johanna-19, 56. James, Susan--88, 144. Jane, Dennis-165. Jewell, Jennie-19, 31, 144. Hoague, Sandra-43, 163. Hobbie, Helen-116. Hobbie, Mallory--46, 54, 60, 62, 107, 152, 155, 163. Hobbs, Alice-144. Hobbs, Benjamin-32, 144. Hobbs, Marie-136. Hobgood, Mary--136. Jobba, Frank-165. Jobson, Kenneth-18, 24, 27, 57, 72, 118, 145. Joel, Jack-47. Johnson, Arthur-23, 54, 60, 72 I Hodge, Mrs. Grace-103. Hodge, Robert-118, 163. Hodge, Spessard--163. Hoequist, Diane-131. Hoff, Leon-47. Hoffman, John-49, 163. Hoffman, Mary-38, 42, 136. Hoffner, Judy-136. Hofmann, Frederick--32, 164. Holland, Greg-65. Holland, Jean-144. Holm, Roy-164. Holmes, Tommas-47. Holstein, Barbara--31, 53, 144. Holton, Kermit-144. Honeycutt, Nancy-18, 40, 46, 164. HONOR SOCIETY-18. Hood, Rose-136. Hoover, Caroline-39, 136. Hopkins, Cecil-164. 206 118, 145, 147. Johnson, Carleen-30, 117, 165, 193. Johnson, Cathy-47, 136. Johnson, Johnson, Charla-47, 136. Charles-54, 69, 165. Johnson, Donald-19, 28, 41, 165. Johnson, Helga-18, 30, 39, 121, 165 Johnson, Linda-145. Johnson, Lynda-145. Johnson, Mary-145. Johnson, Matthew-29, 145. Johnson, Sammie-136. Johnston, Calvin-43, 105. Johnston, Douglas-21, 136. Johnston, Raymond-120. Jolley, Richard-83, 120. Jones, Beverly-19, 31, 35, 39, 145. Jones,- Carolyn-44, 165. Jones, Jones, Jones, Elmer-145. Evin-38, 136. James-32, 145. Joyner, Joel-54, 60, 66, 67, 145. Junghans, David-64, 74, 75. J U NIOR CLASSICAL LEAGU E-38. JUNIOR COUNCIL-24. K Kagan, Mary-44, 166. Kagey, Annette-49, 53, 166. Kanan, Joan-44, 109, 145. Keith, Terri-47. Kelch, Melvin-28, 39, 145. Kelley, Dixie-33, 120, 166. Kelly, Nancy--35, 40, 41, 145. Kelly, Perry-26, 42, 109, 123, 126. Kellogg, Elizabeth-166. Kemp, Jerry-145. Kendrick, Sandra-166. Kennedy, James-27, 166. Kenney, William-136. Kenny, Betty-114. Kershaw, Elizabeth-42, 166. KEY CLUB-28. Keys, Philip-166. Kidwell, Beverly-166. Kidwell, Jimmy-26. Kiefer, Jane-166. Kiernan, Katherine-136. Kiernan, Sharon-166. Killingsworth, Johnie-166. Kimmel, Gail-145. King, Brenda-54, 136. King, James-166. King, June-85, 120, 136. King, Steve-61. Kingsbury, John-18, 28, 38, 56 124, 166. Kingsbury, Mrs. Orissa-21, 50, 85 Kinney, Barbara-23, 46, 55, 166. Kinney, Samuel-23, 24, 39, 46, 143, 145. Kinsel, Thomas-38, 145. Kinsey, Imogene-54, 136. Kiraly, Albert-145. Kirby, Brenda-31, 145. Kirkwood, George-27, 46, 87, 166 Kirst, Leland-28, 91, 92. Kittredge, Cay Dee-136, 139. Kittredge, Georgiana-136. Klink, Margie-34, 38, 44, 45, 145 Knapp, Lillian-45, 166. Knappenberger, Clilford-28. Knowles, Louise-136. Knowlton, Wilbur-44, 145. Knox, James-167. Koblasz, John-18, 54, 60, 167. Kolski, Stanley-46. Koon, Dorothy-19, 136. Kopp, Clyde-32. Kottleman, Buddy-184. Kownacki, Patricia-136. Kownacki, William-131. Kraft, Marcia-167. Krell, Martin-167. Kroell, Peter-120, 145. Kruckemyer, Carol-19, 40, 45, 145 Kuntz, Barbara-19, 34, 45, 136. Kusnerak, Joan-19, 136. L La Francis, Kathleen-34, 167. Laing, Sandra-43, 107. McAuIey, Lawrence--146. v -w- Lambertson, Paul-26, 64, 65. Lampp, Aubrey-136. Lancaster, Janice-121, 145. Lancaster, Karen-145. Lane, Roy-114. Lane, Sharyn-120, 145. Lane, william-24, 54, eo, 62, 63, 66, 67, 68, 72, 140, 145. Lang, David-71, 136. Lang, John-54, 66, 69, 76, 167, 175. Lang, Virginia-37, 46, 167. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT-88, 89. Lantz, Dayle-167. Larson, Howard-103, 121. Lashbrook, Mary-145. Lassabe, Dixle-32. LATIN CLUB-38. Lawrence, Richard-22, 27, 29, 87, 118, 167, 199. Lawson, Edward-32. Lawson, Kenneth-43, 167. Lawson, Rebecca-43, 106, 145. Layne, Garnette-47, 167. Lea, Carole-21, 145. Leamon, Mrs. Alice-22, 102, 103. Lear, Teddy-29. Leary, Carolyn--18, 19, 22, 41, 42, 145. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS-39. Lee, Mrs. Agnes-114. Lee, Jean-145. Leek, Charles-145. Lelier, Randall-32, 167. Lefler, Terry-145. LeHeup, Nancy-40, 145. Lenzini, Martha-19, 25, 96, 136, 196. Leonard, Lois-137. LeProhon, Antoinette-23, 24, 31, 55, 145. Lester, Sara-30, 46, 168. Letaw, Rosellen-21, 145. Letton, Frank-18, 57. Lewis, Beverly-145. Lewis, John-60, 168. Lewis, Manetta Faye-137. Lewis, Paul-104, 168. LIBRARY CLUB-41. Llllo, James-43, 107, 168. Lione, Thelma-137. Llppmann, Alice-18, 21, 38, 39, 168. Littlefield, Mike-27, 88. Llttleford, Teddy-131. Lively, Llnda-39, 168. Lloyd, Charles-168. Lloyd, James-36, 38, 145. Lloyd, Thomas-19, 23, 137. Locke, Marvin-96, 137. Logan, Nancy-146. Lonas, Ruth-168. Long, Rosamond-146. Lord, Joseph-28, 168, 195. Lord, Lela-38, 137. Lord, Sally-42, 137. Lord, Blll-131. Loring, Robert-146. Losie, Richard-64, 65, 137. Lovett, Jacklyn-21, 137, 199. Lowery, Josephine-146. Lowie, Velma-168. Lucas, James-54, 60, 63, 168. Lucas, Lloyd--137. Luke, Milton-26, 54, 76, 168. Luke, Patricia-169. Lundquist, Richard-25, 28, 38, 137. GENERAL INDEX Luse, Terry-137. Lyle, Barbara-137. Mc McCall, Ruth-41, 113. McCann, Rosemarie-21, 22, 34, 35, 36, 39, 48, 169. McCaskill, John-85. McCaskill, John Jr.-64, 137. McCleary, Charles-169. McClintock, Robert-64. McClure, Karen-119, 169. McCrone, Mollie-54, 146. McCrory, Sally-37. McCumber, Dianna-31, 42, 146. McDanlels, Roger-57, 146. McDermott, J. Edward-197. McDonald, Barbara-47. McDonald, Connie--44, 137. McDonough, Judy-31, 47, 146. McElroy, Eleanora-31, 43, 107, . 146. McElroy, Jill-30, 169. McElroy, John-26, 29, 137. McEntire, Evalyn-82. McGhee, Patricia-42, 169. McGlinchy, Rosemary--25, 41, 85. McGuire, Donald-137. Mclnnish, Carl-19, 137. McKibben, David--71. McKibben, Dennis-169. McKnight, Betty--20, 169. McLaughlin, Helen-33, 169. McLaughlin, Joy-18, 33, 169. McLaughlin, Joyce-20, 137. McLelland, Linda-146. McLeod, Dorena-116. McLeroy, Ray-45, 54, 76, 169. McLin, Bruce-54, 61, 64, 66, 76, 1-10. McMahon, Carole-47. McMakin, Dorothy-98. McMillan, Robert-146. McMillan, Terry-169. McNamee, Elizabeth-18, 90, 99, 121, 169, 197. McNeill, Melvin--29, 169. McNeill, Sandra-84, 169. McNulty, Patricia-43, 169. McRae, Clarence-146. McWilliams, Betty-146. MacDonald, Anne-137. MacDougall, Allan-196. MacEwan, Robert-32, 137. Macnamara, George-65, 137. Macnamara, Martha-18, 30, 40, 46, 92, 169. Macnamara, Mrs. Roger-115. Macy, Sharon-43, 146. Madison, Lynn-23, 30, 39, 169. Magamoll, Judy--95. Magarian, Vahan-22, 23, 98. MAJORETTES--54. Malley, Stephen-26, 52, 54, 66, 170. Malone, Mildred-19, 40, 137. Mandell, Laura-19, 37, 40. Maney, Lois-24, 146. Mann, Douglas--62. Mann, Judith-170. Markham, Julia-146. Marquis, Annabelle--83. Marriott, Sandra-170. Marsula, Alice-34, 47, 137. Martin, Constance-35, 40, 137, 196. Martin, Donna-43. 207 Martin, J. D.-108. Martin, Mike-63. Martin, Mitcheal-34, 39, 170. Marzoli, Linda-34, 137. Maserang, David-112. Massey, Noel-131. N Naleway, Ralph-57, 94. Napier, Robert-40, 54, 60, 146. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE- Mastry, Elizabeth-146. MATH DEPARTMENT-94, 95, 96, 97. Mathes, Dorothy-25, 53, 137. Mathews, Richard-127, 170. Mathis, Larry-47. Matthews, Wayne-19, 44, 45, 92, 170. Maureka, Judith-137. May, Diane-18, 19, 30, 39, 51, 168, 170. Mayfield, Carol-47, 119. Meador, Carolyn-146. Meadors, Martha--137. Mears, Judith-34, 146. Meeks, Beverly--19, 40, 137. Meeks, Robert-170. 21. Naylor, Jerard-19, 23, 41, 44, 137 Naylor, Marilyn--20, 51, 170. Neal, Michael-27, 45, 146. Nebergall, Bruce--18, 29, 56. Needham, Audree-137. Neidig, Peter-171. Nelson, Betty-137. Nelson, Donna-146. Nelson, Dorette-34. Nelson, Janet-146. Nelson, Roy-24, 99, 101. NeSmith, Victoria-31, 103, 146. Newsom, Judy-18, 26, 39, 50, 53 156, 171, 176. Nice, Dale-171. Nielson, Rodney-171. Nilson, Carl-26, 46, 137. Megrue, Janle-37, 137. Meiner, Joy--137. Mellow, Jean-19, 31, 53, 146. Mellow, Mrs. Jules--115. Meloon, Ralph-54, 60, 170, 179. Melton, Kristina-24, 31, 119, 146. Michael, Jack-137. Michael, Karen-47. Michaels, Carolyn-25, 40, 137. Michaels, Robert-29, 75, 120, 146 Milam, Emory--137. Milam, John-46, 137. Miller, Elizabeth-120, 170. Miller, Helen-47. Miller, Mrs. Irene-85. Miller, John--18, 98. Millington, Joseph-29, 98. Minczer, Paul-109. Minietta, Eugene--146. Minnich, Jeanne-19, 37, 137. Mintner, Georgeanne-19, 23, 38, 137. Mitchell, Linda-47, 146. Moffat, Bonnie-'19, 29, 38, 92, 120, 137. Moffses, Phillip-21, 22, 27, 36, 50, 56, 131, 170. Moffses, Virginia-19, 37, 92, 146. Monaghan, Rodney-19, 38. Moon, Walter-118, 170. Mooney, Alice-47, 137. Moore, Alka-85, 87. Moore, Jon-137. Moore, Willie-34, 47, 137. Moreheld, Linda-21, 34, 38, 137. Morgan, Anita-34, 146. Morris, Jerry-137. Morrell, Laurence-28, 72, 94, 170. Morris, Donald--29, 170. Morris, Norma-35, 146. Morris, Sylvia-146. Morrison, Cheryl-35. Mosher, Michael-73. Motl, Carole-47, 146. Moye, Larry-146. Mueseler, Ruth-35, 47, 146. Mullin, Ronald-29, 146. Mullins, Douglas-39, 94, 170. Murdock, Sharon-137. Murphy, Melahn-124, 137. Murphy, Robert-32. Murrah, Linda-31, 146. Murrah, Paula-21, 30, 49, 163, 170. Murray, Patricia--20, 30, 34, 55, 100, 163, 170. Musgrave, Robert-137. Myers, Don-38. Nilson, Claudia-24, 31, 47, 89, 119, 146. Nix, Gerald-23, 32, 36, 171. NolTsinger, Meredith-38, 137. Norman, Barbara-19, 34, 137. Novotny, James-27, 147. Nyberg, Jon-137. 0 . Oakley, Janet-119, 147. 0'Barry, Bessie--114. O'Brien, John-60, 61, 63, 110, 130. 0'Brien, Vickie-34, 116, 147. Odem, John-22, 23, 29, 54, 60, 155, 171. Odem, Rosemary-117, 147. Olive, John-171. Olive, Stanley-23, 44, 126, 147. Olson, Ronald-64. O'NeaI, Emory-91. 0'Neal, Kenny-119. Opperman, Nancy-43, 104. Osborn, Leon-104. Osgood, Chester-171. Osteen, Juanita--19, 31, 39, 53, 147. Overman, Richard-137, 139. Overpeck, Marla-31, 47, 147. Owsley, Carole-39. P Padgett, Carl-171. Padgett, Charles J.-171. Padgett, Charles W.-147. Padgett, Douglas-123, 125, 137. Padgett, Robert-43. Paeg low, Kathleen-33, 120, 171. Page, Doris-82. PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE-40. Pardue, Mrs. Cynthia-91. Parham, Ronald-137. Parker, Jack-131. Parker, Jeanne-19, 53, 137. Parker, Sara-19, 22, 25, 40, 47, 124, 134, 137. Parker, Walter-18, 19, 23, 27, 54 60, 118, 147. Parks, Carol-137. Parnell, Beverly-19, 30, 56, 117 172, 186. Parry, John-137. Partain, Mary-23, 147. Partin, Elezabeth-34, 42, 128. Panin, Gladysf22, 23, 31, 41, 118 147. Partlow, Kathryn-23, 24, 31, 53, 147. I 104, 105, 106, 107. fagg. Patrick, Joe-29. Patrum, Sylvia-147. Patterson, Charles-41, 45, 137. Patton, Donald-73. Paulinski, Ronald-120, 172. Payne, Bill-67. Peake, Frances-42, 172. Pelfrey, Evelyn-172. Pennington, Talmadge-47. PEP CLUB-52. Perkins, John-21, 22, 29, 44, 45, 55, 164, 172. Perry, John-137. Peters, Trudie-36, 42, 172. Petersen, Nancy-31, 47, 147. Peterson, Linda-47. Peterson, Louanne-137. Peterson, Mary-19, 39, 137. Pettett, Gloria-119. Pfitzer, Carol-38, 42, 137. Phifer, John-28, 147. Philip, Robin-124. Phillips, Dennis-93, 126, 189. Phlllips, Raymond-137. Phipps, Sylvia-172. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT--110, 111. Pickard, David-26, 172, 197. Pike, Betty-147. Pike, Gary-32, 64, 137. Pittman, David-137. Pittman, George-116, 172. Pitts, Sylvia-172. Planavsky, Sheila-31, 119, 147. Planck, Cheryl-137. Plumb, Thomas-32, 172. Pohlar, Sally-34, 47. Pope, Candac 25, 39, 47, 137. Pope, Frank 3, 172. Porter, June- 73. Potash, Joseph-19, 38, 41, 56. Potts, JoAnn-173. Powe, Mildred-19, 34, 44, 137. Powell, Glenda-173. Powers, Carole-31, 147. Powers, Charles-44, 138. Powers, Dave-131. Powers, Evelyn-18, 20, 22, 23, 30, 53, 116, 155, 156, 173. PRACTICAL ARTS DEPARTM ENT- Prasek, Ellen-147. Price, Shirley--39, 147. Prldgeon, Ronald-173. Priep, Karen-47, 138. Priest, Betty-54, 147. Prince, John-60, 188. Prince, Linda-97. Prophitt, Gary-25, 29, 118, 124, 138. Prophitt, Gerald-18, 19, 29, 173. Propst, Tony-138. Pruitt, Paulette-42. Puch, Patricia-25, 34, 47, 138. Purcell, Irene-30, 49, 173, 185. 0 Qualls, James-95, 147. Qualls, John-194. Qualls, Terry-173. Quates, Sandra-18, 39, 121, 173. QUILL AND SCROLL-21. Rackham, Billy--147. Radcliff, Judith--147. Raehn, Henry-54, 72, 173. Rainer, Saundra-173. Rakes, Carole-19, 23, 147. Ralls, Betty-89, 173. Ramsdell, Benjamin-94. Raper, James-25 Raus, Vana- . Rawls, Neil-46 138. Ray, Wenda-138. Redding, Jack-99. Redditt, Richard-19, 45, 138. Reed, James-71, 138. Reed, Judith-138. Reid, Charles-173. Reid, Ernest-74, 75, 173. Reid, Joan-25, 37, 116, 138. Reis, Andree-104, 173. Reiss, Paul-57. Reynolds, Bruce-47, 173. Rice, Carolyn-41, 173. Rice, Catherine-38. - llulllvl.. .PL D P I KL 'D 4 N 6 f T M ' 56? I QQ? C? 1, sa, 191. ner, R -119,148. mith, t' 4,148. Q Ratliff, Victor - 68, Sc Romilie-148. ' h Patrici 38 - Schindler, D tra--19, 3 . mi , Pearl-ss, 13? , Schlensker ith-31, 11 . Smith, bert-175. 'Q schlu m 48, 194. ' , s 23, so. -2' hm , eggy t ithers, 1 5. 1 chnoebelen, Ma ' ers, Prisci a 5. Sc ools, Wil' -138. 1 S Mildred-11 . Schroed ry-148. Snive 148. Schwmil-57, 88. 9 Snyder, ol 8, 148. Schw zer, Ronald-40, 174. SOCIAL ST D ME SCIENCE DEPARTMENT-90, 91, -9 0 . 92, 93. Solomon, ores- 48. Scott, Li 5, 38, 138. SOPHO COUNCI Scribner, , 45, 57, 174. Soude 6K Scruggs, John- 3 r, Br 138. Searle, Bradley . 38. rs, Judy- , 176. Rice, John--115. Rice, William-18, 28, 147. Richard, Carol-30, 51, 173. Richter, Sylvia-20, 121, 174. Ricketts, Nancy-19, 34, 138. Ridenour, Joan-138. Ridenour, Richard-19, 38, 138. RIFLE CLUB-57. Rissmiller, Mrs. Marika-23, 24, 103, 148. Rivenbark, Danny-63. Rivers, Wendall-138. Roberts, Iris-147. Roberts, Johnson-54, 60, 61, 62, 72, 73, 147, 186. Robertson, Adrianna-23, 138. Robertson, Martha-138. Robertson, Mary-147. Robinson, Danny-66, 69, 147. Robinson, Herb-114. Robinson, Josephine-19, 147. Roche, Leo-43. Roesel, Sandra-41, 50, 56, 174. Rogers, Charles-41, 147. Rogers, William-46, 174. Rolfing, John-43, 104. Rose, Bonnie-23, 34, 54, 138. Ross, Robbin-60, 147. Routh, Marie-114. Routh, Nina-34, 147. Row, Mrs. Mary-99. Rowland, Dennis-147. Rowland, Ethel-31, 39, 147. Roy, Natalie--174. Rubrlght, Warren-174. Rudd, Sharon-138. Rudin, Robert-18, 21, 29, 48, 174. Rumpf, Clarence-108. Runge, Jon-19, 21, 28, 40, 41, 196. Runner, John-64, 138. Russ, Laurie-20, 119, 174. Russell, Judy-54, 138. Russell, Terissa--19, 39, 54, 138. Rutberg, Gerald-38, 64, 71, 138. RUTH MIER TRI-HI-Y-30. S Sadler, Barbara-174. SAFETY CLUB-36. Salamone, Richard-26, 57, 117, 174. Salerno, Richard-69. Salyer, Dennis-71. Sanborn, Kathy-18, 21, 30, 54, 116, 174. Sanders, Charlotte-41, 118, 147. Sanders, Constance-41, 118, 121, 147. Sangster, Margaret--19, 40, 41, 138. Sansing, Violet-47. Santo, Deloris-147. Sawyer, William-29, 64, 148. Schaefer, Carl-148. 208 Sears, Patricia-37, Seeburger, Sharon-39, 74. Seiple, Vern 7, 14 Self, She Q' , , 148. SENAT Sevigny, Kit -- , Shaeffer, Marga 35 148. Shafer, William-1 2 ,1 Shaffer Martha-148. 9 Shaft Cheryl Lea 148 3 Shanabrook Suzan-138 Shattler, Evelyn--131 Shattler, Mary-35, 148 Shaw Charotte-138 Sheck Joanne-57 174 Spears, William-1 Speece, Donna-37, 13 . Spence, Barbara-34. ivack, John-26, 167, 176. pivey, Dawn-176. pivey, Dennis-138. ord, Shirley-21, 50, 130, 176. Staidle Lorraine-18 40 176 Stanley Richard 44 45 138. Stanton Ella 188 Stanton Sarah 31 148 186. tarcher James--138 Steagall Rodney 138 I 1 ' h - I ' i 1 1 ' Z I 1 1 . ff , i . ,. , . Steen, George-176. Shek, William-89, 138. Z jteen, Mrs. Virginia-85. Shelton, James-42. fS'tehle, Patricia-33, 148. Sheppard, Sharen--47, 174. Shinn, Carolyn-38, 138. Shiver, Janice-112, 174. Shiver, Karen-23, 25, 37, 138, 192. Shiver, Maudie-114. Short, Dennis-118, 121. Short, Joan-174. Shriver, Robert-29, 148. Shumaker, Zeke-60, 61, 71, 74, 113, 130. Shuman, Susan-19, 31, 39, 148. Simmions, Anna-148. Simmons, Charles-138. Simmons, George-25, 138. Simmons, Marilyn-37, 98, 138. Simo, Gerald--86. Stella, Robert-71. Stephens, Edwin-176. Stephens, John-45, 176. Stevens, Benaye-55, 176. Stewart, Bonnie-47. Stewart, Diana-47, 138. Stewart, Gerald-29, 44, 176. Stewart, Patricia-138. Stiles, Barbara-46. Stiles, Carrett-191. Stith, Leonard-36, 112, 120. Stockham, Lawrence-194 Stockham, Sharon--176. Stokes, Charles-54, 60, 66, 148 201. Stone, Anne-40, 89. Stone, Emogene--176. Simo, Larry-50, 175. Simpson, Connie-124. Simpson, Frank-175. Simpson, Glen-38. Simpson, Kathleen-25. Simpson, Mrs. Nobie-38, 89. Simpson Rex-44. Sims, Kenna-175. Singleton, Linda--37. Slater, Emmet-115. Slaton, Robert--175. Sloan, Arnold-45. Sloan, Norma-148. Sloan, Norman-138. Smeldy, Butch-76. Smith, Allie-114. Smith, Betty-30, 121, 175. Smith, Calida--18, 46, 148. Smith, Carol-138. Smith, Catherine-175. Smith, Cindy-38, 88. Smith, Francene-18, 19, 31, 39, 53, 148. Smith, Jacqueline-33, 48, 175. Smith, James-175. Smith, James-138. Smith, Janet-47, 138. Smith, Joe-26. Smith, L. M.-201. Smith, Margaret-175. Smith, Mary-119, 138. Smith, Michael-40, 74. Storey, James-22, 23, 39, 177. Stotler, Ronald-177. Stout, Dorothy-138. Stout, Jacklene-47, 138. Strang, Clifford--56, 138. Strazis, Perry-54, 60, 138. Streich, Kathleen-138. Strycker, Marjorie-43, 177. Stubbs, William-40. STUDY HALL-113. Suarez, Terrance-19, 28. Sullivan, George-64, 148. Sully, Kathleen-47, 177. Summers, Monroe-29, 66, 148. Sunday, Linda-30, 42, 121, 177, 185. Sutherland, Robert-102, 120, 121 177. Sutton, James-86, 148. Sutton, Vicki-138. Swain, Garry-26, 46, 177. Swallow, Gary-43, 148. Swann, Larry-32, 177. Swann, Ma 3 88 war out, obert-64, 148. Swarthout, Terry-138. Sway, Terry-18, 31, 40, 148. Sweat, Charles-148. Sweat, Glynda-116, 177. Sweeney, Martha-49, 52, 177, 198 Sweeney, Mary-24, 31, 144, 148. Swingle, James-43, 86, 177. 1 Swope, 0. P.-200. Swope, Ouida-18, 19, 42, 148. T Talley, Alix-50, 148, 187. Tannehil, Jayne-138. Tanner, Carole-112. Tanner, Lela-47, 138. Tart, Linda--23, 24, 31, 117, 148. Tartaglia, Regina--36, 119, 177. Tate, Thomas-148. Tate, William-177. Tawndy, Howard-115. Taylor, Carolyn--47, 138. Taylor, David-19, 40, 148. Taylor, Evelyn-18, 23, 30, 39, 55, 88, 90, 177. Taylor, Frances-19, 21, 30, 40, 46, 49, 177. Taylor, Glenda-199. Taylor, Ina-41, 113. Taylor, Lawrence-177. Taylor, Patricia+55, 149. Taylor, Patricia A.-30, 46, 117, 164, 177. Taylor, Robert-178. Taylor, William-149. Tellez, Mrs. Louise-21, 40, 85. Terry, Charles-82, 83, 113, 115, 146. Terry, Richard-178. GENERAL INDEX TORCH SOCIETY-19. Torrey, Silas-32. Tracht, Arthur-19, 28, 149. Trainer, Diane-34, 138. Traughber, Hal-138. Traughber, Joyce-19, 138. Traylor, Mrs. Patricia-31, 103. Tremblay, John-29, 74, 75. Trent, Bonnie-18, 149. Tripp, Linda-138. Trulock, Judith-21, 22, 23, 30, 49, 52, 139, 178. Ward Becky-131. Ward, Carolyn-117, 149. Wa rd Faye-19, 34, 121, 149 warui Judith-139. Ward Nancy-19 34 38, 139 Ward, Sydney-49, 179. Warden, Carolyn-57, 149. Warden, Linda-139. Ware, Woodrow-26, 180. Warfel, Linda-34, 38, 44, 149. Warhover, Royce-38, 139. Warman, Rodney-64, 149. Tucker, Fred-139. Tucker, James-'27, 149. Tucker, Jim-119. Tucker, Ruby-38, 54, 139. Tully, Dermot-84. Turner, Carolyn-19, 23, 45, 139. Turner, Joan--22, 34, 37, 149. Turner, Linda-20, 178. Turner Maril n-23, 45, 139. urner, Patricia-37, 178. Turnipseed, William-38, 40, 64. Tuthill, Susan-18, 21, 22, 30, 39, 51, 113, 178. U Underwood, Norma--179. Updike, Walter-57, 149. V Terry, William-64. THESPIANS-55. Thlele, James-26, 27, 178, 192 Thomas, Donald-27, 46. Thomas, Dorsey-46, 138. Thomas, Francis-178. Thomas, Freda-138. Thomas, Jo Ann-43. Thomas, Judy-116, 178. Thomas, Mary-24, 140. Thomas, Patricia-149. Thomas, Roger-61, 72. Thomas, Wilma-178. Vacca, Dorothy-139. Vacca, William-179. Vachon, Constance-139. Vallier, James-32, 45. Vall Van ier, Warren-32. Akin, Mrs. Joan-91. Van Brero, Erik-22, 23, 155, 179. Van Camp, Robert-179. Van Houten, John-32. Van Nest, Clinton-179. Van Ryn, Lawrence-159, 179. Van Tine, Stuart-18, 39, 74, 75, Thomley, Alan-38, 138. Thompson, Barbara-24, 31, 47, 117, 146. Thompson, Hyla456, 112, 178. Thompson, Judy-149. Thompson, Mary-47, 149, 189. Thompson, Nathan-32. 95, 149. N Van Trump, Donna-139. VARSITY CLUB-54. Verost, MaryAnn-34, 179. Vickers, Rita-139. Thorburn, Sandra-2 0, 178. Thorwald, Jon-22, 29, 118, Thrailkill, Judith-19, 21, 30, 35, 39, 51, 146, 171, 178. Tichenor, Katharine-38, 47, 138. Tillis, Joe-144, 189. 178 Tillman, Herbert-178. Tillman, Linda--149. Tillman, Sharon-116, 138. Tindall, Beverly-119, 178. Tindall, Elizabeth-47. Tindall, William-178. Tinkler, Mrs. Elisabeth-20, 103. Tinsley, Monica-26. Todd, Delores-37, 119, 178. K , , I Aglmfr Viglione, Coleman-120. Vines, Velma-18, 20, 22, 30, 179, 195. Vining, Patricia--19, 139. Vinson, Mary-47, 139. Vinson, William-179. Volk, Michael-94. Voorhees, Sue-31, 47, 149. W Waggener, Joseph-38, 139. Walker, Donna-20, 23, 179. Walker, Judith-110, 111. Walker, Ruth-54, 149. Wallace, Donna-19, 34, 101, 179. Wampler, Gertrude-19, 38, 139. Warmath, Willard-139. Warner, Linda-34, 180. Warren, Jeannette-20, 30, 180, 195. Warren, Mona-139. Warren, Richard-23, 180. Watkins, Nancy-149. Watrous, Melva--47, 149. Watson, Elmer-149. Watson, Malcolm-44, 45, 97, 139. Way, Flora-44, 56, 180. Weber, Diana-23, 47, 66, 149. Weed, Judith-18, 19, 39, 149. Weeden, Mrs. Meredith-94. Weinsier, Roland-18, 38, Weir, James-47, 149, 189. Weir, John-93, 139. Weirich, Joyce-20, 40, 44, 88, 180. ' 180. Welborn, Harriot-24, 31, 35, 56, 119, 149. Welch, Edwin-19, 22, 23, 24, 29, 39, 42, 54, 76, 84, 140, 149. Wells, Marilyn-180. Wendling, Barbara-180. Wendorff, Frank-180. Werner, Donald-149. Werner, Roy-71, 139. West, Earl-54, 72, 180. West, Ray-26, 49, 76, 126, 149, 196. Westbrook, James-139. Wester, John-38, 139. WHEEL CLUB-29. Whidden, Judith-139. Whitaker, Ruth-20, 21, 22, 30, 48, 180. White, John-149. White, Mary-19, 40, 116, 149.' Whiting, Yvonne-117, 149. Whitlock, Priscilla-149. Whittington, Ralph-149. Wick, Dennis-23, 28, 71, 149. Wickham, George-40, 74, 75. Wiggins, Donald-44, 45. Wilks, Jan-149. Willey, Bobby-32. Williams, Andrew-139. Williams, Arthur-181. Williams, Donald-49, 54, 167, 181 Williams, Frances-117, 149. Williams, Jean-119, 181. Williams, John-46, 64, 149. Williams, Newton-104. Williams, Roy-149. Williams, Walter-199. Williams, William-38, 42, 139. Williamson, Judith-23, 35, 139. Williamson, Larry-200. Willits, Kenny-61. Willsey, Brenda-30, 47, 181. Wilson, Barbara A.-139. Wilson, Barbara J.-19, 24, 34, 47 149. Wilson, Jerry-40, 139. Wilson, Judith-91. Wilson, Katherine--193. Wilson, Kenneth-92, 96, 159, 181 Linda-44, 149. Wilson, Wilson, Patricia-139. Wilson, Vern-91. Wineberger, Ruth--131. Wineland, Dixie-41, 56, 181. Wineland, Douglas-139. Wingert, Sheldon-29, 44, 139. Winslow, Dianne-47, 181. Wishon, Larry-181. Wishon, Lena-139. Wishon, Willie-32, 181. Witmer, Joel-23, 38. Wood, Barbara-20, 85, 117, 181 Wood, Billy-139. Wood, Judy-31, 149. Wood, Sharron-139. Wood, Terry-27, 55, 164, 181. Woodburn, Patricia-23, 149. Woods, Lenora-39, 120, 181. Woods, Thomas-27, 54, 60, 118, 178, 181. Woolary, John-26, 57, 181. Wooten, Bettief37, 47, 139. Wooten, John-149. '- Worsham, William-26, 34, 46, 149 Worth, Marsha-181. Wrench, Carole-34, 36, 149. Wright, Carolyn-139. Wright, Donna-149. Wright, Patricia-38, 41, 54, 118 149. Wright, Sharon-139. Wright, Thomas-181. Wrigley, Trudy-56. WRITERS' CLUB-41. Wrye, Jimmy-32. Y Yancey, Elizabeth-50, 99. Yates, Ronald--149. Yocum, Mrs. Suzzane-19, 94. Young, Jean-36. Young, Mary-19, 23, 42, 139. Z Zaytoun, Minnie--181. Zeigler, Carol-149. Zeigler, Joan--37, 139. Zeigler, LaLonnie-39, 119, 181. Zimmerman, Rusle-121, 149. Zucca, Mrs. Ida--19, 91. ' .gf , 1 fe T' 1 ,f f E , f 1 7 , f,L!fJfW6,,4'zzff264 L60 KL f Cf!!! 1, ' 24 Tl! AKC E' W lj Q! ef .fi 'I E-QQ' riff? - x ', y U, f v 5 M2661 ,fs qua: 9 Lyw. efQ,uLc,L- Q-Lexi RCHL G'fvw?QnwQMb .JLC'Cwv in Lyme ts cmaxoct LQLQ, Leak LbK-l:..C..x9,,, 'Q -lea-,toe to --:Lg-vs 'L X 7.1-L.IL.nL,-eb Z,tecQLfaf! H QALLQ CLLAAQ 9189998 we Mfj'Gffe'ADVERTISING :unix-me Matte 1 19,8 x UL, LLQLLSL .Q QQ- ,wessifss tkn ,Quai G-Gift ,O,fC., Y 728120 fewoifatf 0.66 LLCQEL- LLvxAC1'LC3 fiwoejl eaiuumn to-fm,,Je tO'-O,CLL6, M61 nk 41 4 Ffa ff ' ,mp LXQQQCXJ 46, CL9.fvX-EQ.-QLCLTJ, 6-q,eQ.s ,hvugvi-.U A LLQfvecQQA,l,fL Qfb,lQ-g L. U2-A VQLQIQJVN-,,1.i3k,,L,q1ll,, Albert and Jamerson Building Supplies ..... 192 'i' 'L--ew-N -ff kiycmic-ml 1 LQ' IQ- Barq's Bottling Co. of Orlando, Inc. . . . 195 VVVLSL . GMVLQ Bates' lVlen's Store ...... . . 189 ,Q fw as X Belk's Department Store . . . 193 CLQQ' A u'City Jewelry and Luggage . . . . 184 ie , ALQXQL5 Q1-ww - i'k kSColonial Bank of Orlando . . . . 191 1. 09, Colonial Bowling Lanes . . . 197 X kk lm LVLXSW to, Dickson 81 Ives ...... . . 198 l p l H. N Q Edward Corporation of Orlando . . . 194 ,PX p -A ' , N-Q., tix-Qf'1'rN-I f 9-'l'k4L9s First Federal Savings and Loan Assn. . . . . . 200 X ' x 1 Xl, vwmgnc g,LxQ, ,WLLQXCSK First National Bank at Orlando .... QRLL LL sxigwrvyg-I Fleshers, Pat, Modeling and Finishing School 'L ' , 1 of Winter Park ............ . ' I mlkhitlvb j wp, Flynn's Cabinet Shop . . - Foote 81 Davies, Inc. lLL.LQSfre -- - .- Gibbs-Louis', Inc, . . . . a, X9x.fCl 1 ' 1 ' 'T . I-Ienningsen, William . . . . 'N L If LQ, L-'Lug' 'M 5:96 X' Houston Corporation, Th C . . . . ggfan 'a'lvey's Drug Store . . . . . CQ LLQG4' 4bLgbLQQvey's of Orlando . . N I 1 I ' V1 Lai Johnson Electric Co. kaiybk-LQ Q 'Q OA Keller's Cooper 81 Gre Epvzfvvlk M8642-f CQ 'g Lawton's Jeweler's gory Music Co. . . . . , 197 5 . him' X S L' 187 f W A 1 V 191 ,! 3 202 ff, 187 A. 201 1 5, , 192 X-4' 188 184 if .rp A.-1 2 185 Ag,- Y f ur,-,W 186 Q- 1 -11 1 .- 193 umm. -P 196 QXJ-Ayl Gfts-6Q-5,7O- Cll.QL'-N51-i-'Kl1,'Ee, T. G., Dairy . . . . 1 9 N sol 'Q,l81.'sQ 1 LL Orange State Bank of Orlando .... . . 188 'Q' , , Orlando Federal Savings and Loan Assn. . . . 199 fx V -8. Q '99-K i n LL . .1fXL9fQY'nfk,f W Pepsi-Cola Bottllng Co ....... . . 185 Lyla D' a'iLQ' Red's Market ........... . . 194 Q C041-6-IL LLQ, df Roberts Awning and Venetian Blind Co., Inc .... 186 I 44575 San Juan Coach House ....... . . 189 K C hc d4kQJ Q Smith's, L. M., Men's and Boys' Wear . . . 201 I O 0 at , , V, Southern Bell Tel. and Tel. Co. . . . . 190 Ji p AQ W Spears, Glen, Inc ..... . . 196 PL It 5 L: j4vfffffJ-fl DBL' 'Thomas Lumber Co ............ 199 L' 5L?T7'zJff .jliiflq 944119 4fl'fCVelda Dairies . . r ...... 7.l . I .... 200f 27 si! 968889 mwafa of wwe JJ CM 0ZM7Qf'Q6 Af 612714. 'zmzf' Wwffbffflf we vficzzawf 948 cl 55485290114 13412 991-9961 fflfzsf-J fynttafj KL- imqimi 21- idyzs- 17174141 Yffdf ffffb C7L-62-8, QAQM ac. 9181-21, M450 ,c .,4'l'vkH-1 Yfliffmed- f'5ALcj0U if A Cla' Q,-Qffadc LL,L4Z.lQfN.- f B llxJ'.j'k'1 bb QQJQA Q Q f if QF, T N5 'LUQJQL , ' Q ips: . I Q,-f i ABKNUWLEDGMENTS Qtwim r if pe tx K , . Q9,0J,aQ5,H.'s, N' , 1 M' Q-J x 'Ns X X . a , , p 5. -X - As we skimmed over the centuries, seeking knowledge of our 3 SCJ X A . p rj- great heritage found in the written and the printed word, we ,D D , . YLCSLQ ,, , . N MN 1 .V ., X S . . ' . p grew more appreciative of the people who have helped us in ' 9 0 . . ' X x- , ,S :M X ,p X-.ty our quest. Cooperating with us in many helpful ways, thew L A' ' Q ., F, , XA X 4 friends have aided in making this yearbook possible. Through m . X X . , , , , 61,01 GJOI ' ' p Vx x their support, we were able to capture in picture and print ' ., N ' the annals of 1960-the eighth year in the history of Wm. R. GOO' 1 X , A l ' f ' ' Boone High School. Our thanks go to the following: Cmmm ' A All W. Harrell Brooks, yearbook representative, assisting in S 1 191-fYNUrQN 5 bl. Q. lx research for the division pages and for his professional GEL T l Q S, Q' li help. M Cf B V T X, ei 'A Foote 81 Davies, Inc., for the full color transparencies. M . - KU H b Sentinel Star for some of the sports pictures. f S I N 1 a . N ti , Wm. R. Boone High School Faculty and Administration 1 1, . for their cooperation and varied assistance. .ho ., . v gm cl W -THE STAFF. ZCZUQ 5 alll? , za Q g .Q Awe? i M T M 1 .42 ,dull p ' ' ' ' L , ABOUT THE ARTIST- i 1 basal is PPM-f faLfff7LMQWf'Qe'wwCfl'i bi: Ferdinand Warren, N. A,, who painted the mural depicting if If , T QKSJJ3 - Q the evolution of the written and printed word through the ' W . OVQ0 4f 550C Q G5 , I centuries for Foote 8: Davies, Inc., was chosen for his many H Cofh 6 sided skill and profound knowledge of the history of written ' Uwbeildf M010 Q. language and the printed word. Chairman of the Departmen I GLA-Li gamwu of Art at Agnes Scott College and a widely known American f Z Q! . artist, Mr. Warren has won national recognition and an im- Z! , V ' Otnffk posing list of honors and awards. Examples of his works may r 1 ' p I , B be found in many of America's notable private collection ffpl,gf!L K .U , j 4 p u V65 ' I and in the permanent collections of museums from coast t gg I I I TU- 'coast. These include the Metropolitan Museum of Art in 1 , f if F r York City and the Atlanta Museum of Art. 57 f 426 dim be L f ' - 1 . 4 , , 0 Ulf n I , . v f W Q14 Mm Wfgdim 1 , 211 My ,JM-Q, . L , Q QQ f , Il-Q, - ' WN- W iffy! 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