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

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fi- tVWiifJlfW U f g f ' i' lp I W ,f'fWl.fl ff'gwf' UREWURD Go far back into time-back 30,000 years to the Reindeer Age. Stand in the place which will become part of France, near a river which in the distant future will be named Vezere. Look about. A wind softly rustles the leaves of the dense forest rolling down to the slowly winding river, tinted deep orange by the setting sun. A lone figure, his long hair tipped with bronze, moves carefully up the slope. 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. M fu'-o . lil I 1 'UVM U , 2,7 .Md Q2mj2j5?lfM MFT! 'MMJQD .awww Calf

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