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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1961 volume:

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LT It was on a spring day nearly four hundred and fifty years ago that three small ships under command of Juan Ponce de Leon set sail from Puerto Rico in search of a land of gold K . and luscious fruits and of a fabled spring whose ' I waters possessed the wondrous gift of youth. In the centuries T that have passed since its moment of discovery on ,X y .dh Easter Sunday, 1513, that land has in undreamed of ways X' M0114 more than fulfilled the fondest hopes of the Conquistadores. Through the years, people who believed in that Land have invested their money, their time and their very lives Q 1 to make it great. It has, in the longest recorded history of any part of the United States, been devastated by Indian D B wars, wracked by Nature and impoverished by the A War Between the States. But it has never faltered a Eafnflf - moment before rising again to accept the endless challenge that is the Future. Today that land is not only a great O state but also a part of a great Nation. Above all, G .JE we are . . . Americans. It is the future of America which our 5 O K generation holds in its hands. Through study of the IC P4 history of our State, we hope that we may iind a clearer U realization of our Heritage, we hope that in gaining H a better understanding of the Past, we may acquire an appreciation Z for the Present and find an important tool with which Q, fp to build in a bright and promising Future. I K Vi . Inspired by these hopes, the staff chooses for the 2'-J 1961 Boone Legend its timely theme-the measureless concept, 1 the Land, the Heritage and the People that are . . . Florida. All . i 0' -Q,,-... ' ' 'I ' f' 1 1 W-..1:,'.: 'b 0 if 196, of - .t 1- l-13-,e':1-' 25 1, t Pe Q- v ---- ' 2 .. ' ':11. . 1, Q, .-,.-:-' ..v-.-,-.- C -1-5-sg , ' 1..-: - ,SLU ' x ' 9' gh .. .ij-'SIf.P':'P ,:1 f 5'.-'ziyf' Qo,-. -QQ.-,'.. . . - .MA . .Q . ,..-,.. . . - - ..'.Q'.'::.-.'.,'.-s..,.-' , - ,Q3-1 ,,QQ1.'cQ Q l --'- - -'.-- .-'.-'q.'..'.-. 4 A 4o'.'Qo'.4 oJOl,q'. 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' ,'.. l , ' Q ' - lv. -'Q.::,Q 'lllllllllP'lll'-'llllllll1HH!-lllllllllllIll1'lHll 'llwiHW - 1 illllllllllllli Mlw rxlwvg S Space age map of Florida U96Ilmade from Tyros I Satellite-Courtesy NASA ix N fi 2 2 i 2 a 1 Every morning a quiet hush hovers over the entire student body, honoring the symbol of freedom and peace, during the flag raising ceremonies conducted by the band officers. 4 BOONE IS HERE ld Glory ls Raised bells ring, people bring morning conversations to a halt and scuriy to familiar classrooms . . . another school day begins. Working together within these halls, students and teachers mold thought and act into the promise that is Tomorrow. The hopes, the joys, the disappointments, and most of all the dreams inspired here, make Boone not just a building but a Place in the Hearts of all of us. Wm. R. Boone High School, named for the beloved educator, ranks high in the community for educating youth through academic subjects, practical arts and organizations. Mf if ZMWWM' ' 'T-N W ' A' xnmx.,gfQM.nlbtQAll,, f, Z L ' 7. 7 N . ,, , , -, ' Q x'C --Q-Mf'vff 1 -wwf v fl. ' 55 ,-,..g -, . .wks , -,V V, 'ski'-X. '1L'Ew Y xx XNW .4 I 19' 1,5 'dy NLS 32'-1 X xx. p 4I af' ' EE IX-X ' gpfw' 1 x xx X: xwxxx J-, W , 1 , X 4251 be ' Z' , X WN3Vi'QxQiEx TI- V' 155229 gf . iyuxxivs- Ski, We ' 'vvv'Tgi5ae2SF5Rf'l M, t sms -Q. ws' I Hn! ll ' ' 'HQ nf7':'f if lllilllyg 1 T.,-gk .K I 141.117, Hn fini- wifmrsazf u-tV 'x S. 2 xt 'T' e 1It-I-vidwivns1r:nanunt.lr,q tw ' fmggxsy ma 2 2511. LZ.-.-, 'N - Q 1. 1 wv - --1- 1.11 may - 1, ,. ' N hm 5 , L . .. J L '14, V' -1 gf-Q , , 'fri' ,N l Y 247.57 L. ' , '1-V - f f: W4 ,-' i 'Ss' ,ka .'T1T.P.:a.,c E 1 I. 'Q5Y.f 53l'j3 316 115:7 1 -Jag ...Y i nf-gin Q2 ,44 i' 1 S ,h -1-amlvill X mugmwx '.-.13 7 --,Q nunmwm 'fm mm. gk- -.42 wuu I i Ill IIILIWUIIUIWW' '- ,t1t s'!gv v l f' I' . ww v - 4 73 C' 'N Ml, ll ' -229 J ulll ll tlllllllvwq ,Jo 51, W' ,-.. Floridf: first schoolhouse Sl. Augustine- 1834 11 -'- Symbolic of honor, education and patriotism, Boone plays an impor- tant role in molding each student into a good citizen with a desire for further knowledge in various yields. L ,,, A if t 14 u'.'TQQ1 . ,H , 'y X 3 ,g, 'l ' K , Fli n' jg if yflwlhl I YR- xv 1 1 l r l 'lf5F 'q' , 5 lt 4 I kg j.,.,ggg,,,. if - 5 0 , K ,fy Ex 1 3' f 4 ly 'U W 5 9 ,t g , A Comparing water waves in the parabola with actions of light, physics students Bob Hampton and Pratt Henderson try to create cmd Omolmgmomsm a wave model to prove light also travels in waves. Hippocrates, the Father of Medicine, is a good beginning, thinks Martha Gilbert employing the library facilities for research on her senior theme, HIPPOCRATES AND MEDICINE. 6 KNOWLEDGE IS HERE Youths Seek Answers to the endless puzzles of the Universe. At Boone, ever probing, with satisfaction marking our greatest personal goal, we search through experimentation, reading and observation. We discover the wonderful world about us and find encouragement, assistance and deep pride in accomplishment. What does fate have in store for this troubled world, and how can I prepare to help preserve peace7 wonders Carole Owsley,-P reading about current events at home and abroad. 4-l 'K- y ,7l College selection is a serious problem for all seniors. Bob Napier and Marilyn Naylor cheek library brochures from various universities to help them make wise decisions. if i llll ' Strains of Wonderland by Night present a refreshing change for the scholastic mood of life at Boone, as Philip Askew prepares a solo to play for one of the senior assemblies. 7 I I LZ 'hlxfif x Xl Queen Peggy Cody begins her reign over homecoming festivities with the traditional inaugural kiss from football captain Arthur Johnson during the crowning ceremonies. '7'f,:l. Q fx jf x v ' 'f tu X 1 , , 'N ,M K w wf 'Q' Wg' E Q , S'4i!Si 1f QU Go, Braves! Go for a touchdown, urges cheerleader Francene W' ii ' Smith during a crucial point in the annual Boone-Edgewater football game, played in the Tangerine Bowl. U Wildlife 8 Leaping for a two-handed jump shot, Joel Joyner strives to add an other two points to the Braves' score in an effort to hold a substantial lead over their rival, Edgewater. ENTHUSIASM IS HERE Braves Boost Spirit as we cheer with partisan pride. At a pep rally or at the game itself, the able leadership of the cheerleaders, the strutting of the majorettes, the band playing the Alma Mater . . . all raise our zeal to a rousing pitch with the jubilance of true school spirit! At occasions such as Homecoming we are ever mindful of devotion which for us makes Boone intensely special. Orange, white, Boone Braves ight! slzout cheerleaders and students gathered around a bonfire to arouse spirit and good sportsman- ship before the Boone-Edgewater game. 9 5 5 E r is , if i X , Q .5 X x 1 'M First-place float in homecoming parade, entered by Astronomy Club, is ridden by proud members Romilie Schell, Marguerite Bryant and the club's mascot, Ann Kellogg. FULFILLMENT IS HERE We Find Realization of hopes. Whether it is an honor for scholastic ability, athletic skill or vocational attainment, the meaning is much the same-recognition of personal worth. Through varied interests, each of us reaches his individual plateau. But after years of study, all of us find a common climax in graduation and the clarion challenge of the Future. Q2 'I W , With great pleasure I present you with this trophy . . . announces ' Mr. Terry as he confers the award on majorette captain Betty Priest and co-captain Marie Farrington. 10 X 4' l f Stair' Rim' and Stale Flower. Marking Bird and Orangr Blossom .AFM Prix D'Honneur de L'A.A.T.F., the Jules Verne Medal, was au'ard- ed to Dennis Short for attaining the highest score in the State of Florida on the national French II tests. Lighting their candles from the torch symbolizing truth anal edu- cation, Cindy Smith, Barbara Benson and Eddie Welch assume responsibilities in National Honor Society. 11 Basketball princess Babs Holslein, chosen from the cheerleaders by members of the basketball team, was officially crowned by the captain at the Boone versus Evans game. X uhwxdl ix 'x Anxiously anticipating the cue to begin his part, Sam Kinney marks his place and nervously watches other prospective members of the cast try out for the senior class play. During this process at the bank, all checks are properly stamped and filed, explains Mrs. Yocum to Sharon Curtis and Marvin Heekle while outlining the life of a check. 12 l- R' gevw' be 'AU : 41-55 ,, .Z ffff' ,65- 'kgff Un rm ffgff' :tif ,Q SM .vi , e N -1...- ww ' 1' A - 1 - - s 'I 1 4 SN - Wx Y' 4 rsfff J' ' f 1 -' ew- A . ii, . - . M- - 'sw 5' . if . ' i W 2 if-P12 1' v H I 'gi f WA ,., s . , uv f l Q 1 I l U 1 i fu f l Q Ah xg , fi ,q ..,Y'2.,Q1 .V 5134 ! Y -J 1-H -.-,, , l 1 N X Jsm,,4,,,,,, A 1-, L52-4:-3 2 4.-1-32 ' ,L we 1:12 -, 272.4 ' Y wifes X' . 7- ,, -'7 ' ,571 .4 -... N, 9 Q05 0 Q 1 N55 vs, State Song ifi . ,131 , v V, .,r .L Q., e H :f 'l ' r KX Es , 4 ,Q ' me s I f rj A L 2 -H.. A -5-. 5 4 . . 4565, A I f, K X K ITV 4 :wana MEMORIES ARE HERE We Look Back at a school year filled with the memories of a few months. We recall not just a year of work but hours filled with little things, special things of which our lives are made . . . moments of exuberance, thrills of unforgettable competition, daydreams of the future . . . little things . . . to be recalled, to be relived, to be remembered always. 'Let us pray for the ability to do each day's work, well, requests Linda Tart conducting the Student Morning Worship services -9 held each Wednesday in the Boone auditorium. H a-.warms I fi' its-X Attending NSPA Convention, Mrs. Orissa Kingsbury and Richard Hagenslon sight-see Chicago. Mrs. Kingsbury spoke on advertising and Richard led a panel on color uses. TOMORROW IS HERE A Year Passes and with it pass the familiar faces and laughing voices of a senior class. We leave tempered by a smattering of experience to face the responsibilities and privileges, the trials and triumphs of life in our democracy. Passing for the last time through the schoo1's doors, We turn with confidence to face the mysteries of tomorrow and step out into an adult world. 'We realize how much we owe to our teachers and parents . . . ear- nestly declares student speaker Karen Brimble at tlze 1960-P Graduation Exercises held in the Tangerine Bowl. 14 Tvx, A N ,X f 'fa M - ,,Q.jf .- 25 L .X Q... - 2ws.w - ' .x svlzsx Q b X P X ,x X XX! XNNNB!lxxD ' , ' V ' 'ig - ' li l.-,giant Zig it M if - X - S M0411 , f 'fl-lffff.fX1.f Wofldiv first commfrrial airline- Izetwrrn Tampa and Str Petersburg-1914 The year ended, senior Judy Wood leaves for the last time as a 1 4- student of Boone, with a better understanding of how to meet the world and solve its problems more intelligently. Staff Richard Hagenston Editor-in-Chief Judy Weed Janet Harris Copy Editors Kris Blacken Carol Cook Campus Life Editors Claire Cameron Carole Powers Class Editors Marilyn Naylor Club Editor Marcia Cox Typist and Index Editor Deloye Burrell Sports Editor Marguerite Bryant Layout Editor Dennis Spivey Photographer Judy Wood Photography Co-ordinator Alix Talley Buddy Evans General Business Managers James Raper A dvertising Manager Charles Alley Finance Manager Carol Pfitzer Promotion Manager Jerry Wilson Supply Manager Sally McCrory Subscription Manager William Henningsen Professional Photographer and Photography Consultant Miss Elizabeth Yancey Business Adviser Mrs. Orissa Kingsbury General A d viser Table of Contents Wherein the reader is guided through the story of this school year Freedom of Choice . . . 16 Organizations . . . democracy in action, opportunities for common interests and creative talents, honors Steppingstones To Future . . . . 58 Curriculum . . . campus life, teachers, courses, foreign language laboratory, up-to-the-minute science wing. Proof of Physical Prowess .... 112 Sports . . . basketball, cross-country Conference titles,- city football championsg nationally ranked rifle team. Working, Playing Together . . . 132 Classes . . . sophomores face challenges of high school life, juniors make their mark, seniors lead and follow. Horn of Plenty . . . . 178 Advertising . . . central Florida's array of good things catering to thrift and spendthrift, homeowner or visitor. 15 as Il 4 I K X ff fff X Mus U ff X X X X 1 Xxx X X, jd ff f QQ dy O fg f' N W H Q, gn 6 P Uouwswis X 7 Freedom of Choice -4 ll sky Mft . ll .ze I WW, , O , -N wr, . r H Vffvj A X 'Xlllfll' , f E A xl N ,W 6,1 AZ X ibw W X-Mi. ' , fwfff' 51. gk R fl, 1 I eeee se.:.,g5:g,ggv7-- mr, QQ ff 64' ,, V ilvlv am,-,,..VL:,bb :Eg g I., A,,,.,.. v 1.4 ,Florida's five flags In the centuries that have passed since its discovery, Florida has seen iive flags-those of Spain, France, England, the Confederacy and the United States-and has become a sovereign state in a great Union of states. This year the citizens of Florida elected and saw the inauguration of a new President and a Governor. Student organizations in schools throughout the State and Nation are giving our generation a training in leadership and responsibility to enable us to assume the obligation of government which will be ours in the near future. Experience gained in school develops the strength of character that makes government not a burden but a practical means of achieving a better life for ourselves and our posterity. Color photo of Capitol on inaugural day. Courtesy of Orlando Sentinel-Star. 16 3-P- li 3j'ufi' 4 . WZ Im' 115' ,fu , M, xg. ,.,, s 'gffii 1' J-f-4 If 9 E f sf Www ,N-,-qt fig!!! kv km My --W-Q Q s w .aw--Q--W.. JIM, Y km .eY' xl N A ' M f ff SK if if ix SEQ sv Q ix K 5 Wm QMS Q Q b 1 J x 3 A g x S A 1 G ..... 5 ,f 'i CW .1 Y V B l 'W I L.. -. L-1 I HONOR SOCIETY-Front row: Calida Smith, Bill Rice QPresidentJ, Ellen Bear fVice-Presidentj, Jean Mellow CSecretaryJ, Charlie Hall CTreasurerJ, Francene Smith CChaplainJ, Judy Weed, Marcia Cox, Bonnie Trent. Second row: Linda Ellis, Stuart Van Tine, Rich- ard Hagenston, Carolyn Leary, Ouida Mae Swope, Deloye Burrell, Carol Kruckemyer, Terry Sway, Margie Klink. Third row: Ken Jobson, Frank Letton, Carroll Roy Snyder, Jules Garfinkel, Johnny Ariko, Walter Parker. ' iors and seniors who maintained a B average through- HS out their high school career and excelled in admirable qualities of outstanding leadership, citizenship and Character and Grades ,O .he mo., From September through November the NHS worked on its main fund-raising project, the student directory. Hopeful suspense, happy faces, the stately candlelight Later in the term several members attended the state induction ritual-all made the National Honor Society's convention and brought back helpful information and January twentieth tapping an occasion to remember. new ideas to the chapter. The annual banquet closed a Members were chosen by faculty vote from those jun- year of exciting, worthwhile activity. HONOR SOCIETY KNEW MEMBERSJ--Front row: Carole Owsley, Marion Brodwater, Kay Glor, Mary Jane Gilmore, Sigrid Brown, Gail Ayers, Laura Mandell, Mary Gene Peterson, Sandra Gregory, Chinny Michaels, Sara Parker. Second row: Jay Creswell, Kathi Anderson, Elzine Meeks, Nita Osteen, Mary Carolyn Brown, Judy McDonough, Louise Carter, Faye Ward, Cindy Smith, Lynn Carroll, Rodney Monaghan, Linda Warfel, Jeanne Parker, Johnny Phifer. Third row: Richard Ridenour, Barbara Benson, Ina Cook, Carol Cook, Carole Powers, Kay Partlow, Linda Tart, Kris Blacken, Ellen Noffsinger, Barbara Norman, Peggy Cody, Eddie Welch. Fourth row: Jon Runge, Beverly Jones, Judy Thompson, Joseph Potash, David Barksdale, Jimmy Fallon, Arthur Tracht, Jerard Naylor, Sallie Glaize, Sandra French, Bruce Matten. Fifth row: Bill Turnipseed, Herschel Irwin, Cliff Knappenberger, Eddie Harper, Chris Field, Jim Blankner, Steve Robinson, Charles Garfinkel, Dennis Short, Ed Abington. 18 TORCH SOCIETY-Front row: Louise Carter CPresidentJ, Jeanne Parker CVice-Presidentj, John Phifer CSecretaryJ, Sandra Greg- ory CTreasurerJ, Mary Gene Peterson, Mary Carolyn Brown, Beverly Jones, Carol Cook, Mary Anne White, Lynda Cranford, Peggy Cody, Eddie Welch, David Taylor, Arthur Tracht. Second row: Mrs. Ida Zucca CSponsorl, Kris Blacken, Elzine Meeks, Sigrid Brown, Susan Shuman, Mary Jane Gilmore, Jennie Jewell, Lela Lord, Lynn Carroll, Sharon Floyd, Sara Parker, Pat Gibson, Barbara Norman, Janet Harris, Gene Malone. Third row: Georgeanne Mintner, Fran Koon, Georgiana Felesky, Vicky NeSmith, Judy LaFrancis, Patty Maloney, Theresa Heckwolf, Martha McNamee, Candy Lowe, Joan Kusnerak, Rodney Monaghan, Linda Young, Margaret Sangster, Jane Odom. Fourth row: Elizabeth Slater, Marcia Lankford, Laura Mandell, Nancy Meadows, Nancy Ward, Diana Drew, Mildred Powe, Julinny Grier, Connie Rivers, Beverly Bradshaw, Barbara Bradshaw, Florene Johnson. Torch Society Sizzles, otes to ir-Condition In the torrid lunchroom Torch Society members con- gregated to vote on their service projects for the year. Feeling the necessity of air-conditioning that building, they topped their list with the school-wide project and followed it with the traditional one of purchasing books for the library. In order to participate in the activities, members of Torch Society must maintain a HB average in all sub- jects and have personal traits that demonstrate superior character. Active scholarship and membership com- mittees, under the guidance of the executive board and sponsors, kept an accurate record of the grades of each member. Those in the society endeavored to pro- mote scholarship, encourage extracurricular activities and develop leadership in accordance with the motto of the organization. TORCH SOCIETY-Front row: Louise Carter CPresidentJ, Jeanne Parker CVice-Presidentl, John Phifer fSecretaryJ, Sandra Greg- ory CTreasurerJ, Mary Gene Peterson, Mary Carolyn Brown, Beverly Jones, Carol Cook, Mary Anne White, Lynda Cranford, Peggy Cody, Eddie Welch, David Taylor, Arthur Tracht. Second row: Mrs. Ida Zucca fSponsorJ, Kris Blacken, Elzine Meeks, Sigrid Brown, Susan Shuman, Mary Jane Gilmore, Jennie Jewell, Lela Lord, Lynn Carroll, Sharon Floyd, Sara Parker, Pat Gibson, Barbara Norman, Janet Harris, Gene Malone. Third row: Georgeanne Mintner, Fran Koon, Georgiana Felesky, Vicky NeSmith, Judy LaFrancis, Patty Maloney, Theresa Heckwolf, Martha McNamee, Candy Lowe, Joan Kusnerak, Rodney Monaghan, Linda Young, Margaret Sangster, Jane Odom. Fourth row: Elizabeth Slater, Marcia Lankford, Laura Mandell, Nancy Meadows, Nancy Ward, Diana Drew, Mildred Powe, Julinny Grier, Connie Rivers, Beverly Bradshaw, Barbara Bradshaw, Florene Johnson. Q -'59 - S '1 . .9 19 A SERIOUS MOMENT in the life of Nita Osteen occurs as Judy McDonough installs her as an official member. Superior Stenos Work Successful Red Magic Potent magic found in symbols bestowed its favor on the Gregg Writers Club. Their success with symbolism was two-fold: dexterity in Gregg's figures entitled them to membership, and as a club they used voodoo symbols to Work magic for school spirit. This Gregg members' sorcery was conjured up in the form of red and white yarn voodoo dolls to bewitch the school's cross-town rival in the annual Thanksgiving Eve Boone-Edgewater football clash. Gregg Writers is a club designed for students who have attained a B or better average in shorthand and wish to progress to higher goals of proficiency. WHO DO VOODOOP Marion Brodwater and Patricia Stehle apply their talents to meet goals of Gregg Writers. GREGG WRITERS-Front row: Calida Smith CPrcsidentJ, Betty Brodwater CVice-Presidentj, Vicky NeS1nith CSecretarYl, Ellen Prasek tHistorianJ, Judy McDonough CTreasurerJ, Barbara Benson CChaplainJ. Second row: Mrs. Alice Leamon tSponsorJ, Pat Stehle, Pam Harris, Gail Hakkila, Judy Thompson, Melinda Gretzinger, Mrs. Elisabeth Tinkler CSponsorJ. Third row: Marilyn Naylor, Donna Heath, Dorothy Hood, Connie Sanders, Yvonne Whiting. UZ, - 0 3 . ,QT .'.......-A ,,S:g...f'l - Q .S i 5 QUILL AND SCROLL-Front row: Marcia Cox, Janet Harris, Marilyn Naylor, Richard Hagenston, Mary Jane Gilmore, Linda Tillman, Joan Turner. Second row: Kris Blacken, Carole Powers, Carol Cook, Judy Wood, Brenda Kirby, Judy Weed, Carolyn Leary, Harriot Welborn. Third row: Deloye Burrell, Barbara Benson, Claire Cameron, Sally Stanton, Candy Greiner, Jeannie Gilliam, Marguerite Bryant, Roger McDaniels. uill and Scroll Honors Dedicated Journalists Aiming high, ardent journalists seek membership in Quill and Scroll. This international society honors the outstanding achievements of high school students. Candidates for admission must have done superior work in their field of journalism and must stand in the upper one-third of their class scholastically. Time-consuming responsibilities on the yearbook and newspaper staffs force members to forego outside club projects. Nevertheless, the Boone Quill and Scroll Society takes its proper place among the most highly respected clubs in the school. Writers, Club Attains Proficiency with Words Wittier and more effective compositions are the goal of the penmen of the Writers' Club. Through lectures by guest speakers and with the help of their sponsor, members were able to improve their own poems, essays and short stories. These they submitted to the newspaper for possible publication. Discussion of vari- ous writing techniques and their uses ended another well-rounded instructive program for the year. Although principally an organization for self-im- provement, members found time to serve the school by polishing school trophies won over the years. WRITERS' CLUB-Front row: Eloise Boley CPresidentJ, William Goss CVice-Presidentj, Jeannie Diebolt CTreasurerJ, Margaret Sang- ster CSecretaryJ, Diane Clark CChaplainJ, Mac Watson CParliamentarianJ, Mary Shattler. Second row: Miss Rosemary McGlinchy tSponsorJ, Dottie Moore, Carole Needham, Candy Greiner, Barbara Curtis, Mary Sue Stonerock, Helen Ferrell, Connie Garrard. Third row: Jack Kline, Chuck Patterson, Jon Runge, Joseph Potash, Ellen Nolfsinger, Roger Anderson, Ronald Goetz, Pete Dunkel- berg, Larry Davis. GUNNY SACK, lots of gook, dead hen, a first-class beast, gasps Ken Jobson to Ed Abington at Beauty and Beast contest. PUT ANOTHER nickel inf' Marty Hardy and Ken Jobson operate the juke box purchased by the student council funds. Code, Carnival, Beaut -Beast aunched by Council Strength in government forms the basis for a stable organization. The Student Council constitutes just such a strong body. Composed of two groups, the Senate and the House of Representatives, it acts as liaison between the faculty-administration and the student body. One of its main functions, regulating pupils' activities, made considerable advance this year when the council established a code of ethics for the stu- dents to improve conduct and raise standards. Other projects offered varied entertainment for the students. Soon after the term opened, the school gov- ernment initiated a new idea-an orientation of pro- gram in which sophomores were introduced to campus service and social life. The girl and boy elected beauty and beast met their classmates at one assembly for aiding the air-conditioning fund. A gay carnival for the annual United Appeal drive gave students the op- portunity to have fun while helping others. Each pro- ject was faithfully planned and executed by the capable heads of the Student Council. SENATE--Front row: Eddie Welch CPresidentJ, Louise Carter CSecretaryJ, Bill Rice CTreasurerD, Peggy Cody CChaplainJ, Ken Job- son CStudent Council Presidentj, Walter Parker CSpeaker of the Housel, Johnny Ariko, Anne Hilton, Johnny Phifer. Second row: Mrs. Alice Leamon fSponsorJ, Stuart Van Tine. Eloise Boley, Jackie Allen, Claudia Nilson, Calida Smith, Alix Talley, Marla Overpeck, Joy Wilson, Barbara Thompson, Sam Kinney, Carolyn Leary. Third row: Jerard Naylor, Judi Bonner, Joan Turner, Pat Gibson, Sandra Gregory, Peggy Sweeney, Judy White, Cindy Smith, Lee Grant, Mary Shattler, Mary Jane Gilmore, Joseph Potash. Fourth row: William Goss, Bob Brown, Herschel Irwin, Samuel Greenlaw, Emil Schulte, Bill Turnipseed, Boogey Michaels, Ronald Lloyd, Richard Hagenston, Ray West, Jay Barfield. 'x lt. wr.. . HOUSE-Front row: Ken Jobson CStudent Council Presidentl, Walter Parker CSpeaker of the Housej, Eddie Welch CSenate President5, Marty Hardy CSecretaryJ, Linda Tart CChaplainJ, Gerald Rutberg. Judi Anderson. Second row: Vahan Magarian CSponsorJ, Jeannie Gilliam, Sigrid Brown, Nita Osteen, Harriot Welborn, Mary Gene Peterson, Karen Dillion. Third row: Louise Carter, Karen Lancaster, Kay Partlow, Tina Melton, Judy Cumbie, Fran Williams, Joyce Outlaw, Janis Meeks. Fourth row: Ronny Mullin, James Thomas, Arthur Johnson, Lawrence McAuley, Elmer Watson, Carroll Roy Snyder, Glenn Hennig, John Bentley. HOUSE-Front row: Florence Johnson, Beverly Bradshaw, Carol Hays, Chinny Michaels, Carolyn Shinn, Dee Wright, Mary Hartung. Second row: Lela Lord, CinDee Nation, Marilyn Ferguson, Linda Brooks, Joyce Hartman, Sharon Campbell, Carole Sanborn. Third row: Debbie Staton, Joy Dickinson, Suzanne Pohlman, Maureen Lloyd, Janet Boyd, Kathy Baker, Sharon Curtis. Fourth row: Doug Johnston, Bill Connell, Tony Propst, Kathi Anderson, Judy Whidden, Barbara Kuntz, Perry Strazis, Tim Kingsbury. Fifth row: Billy Isbell, Robert Walker, Charles Gano, Bill Willingham, Johnny McElroy, Jimmy Fallon, Larry Fussell, Matt Childs. as fl if L , K .... ith: 23 3 JUNIOR COUNCIL-Front row: Jay Barfield fPresidentJ, Sandra Gregory QVice-Presidentj, Nancy Butler CSecretaryJ, Bill Cody, fTreasurerJ, Diane Clark, Joy Meiner, Dianna Carroll, Kathy Mathes, Brenda King. Second row: Roy Nelson CSponsorJ, Barbara Norman, Kay Abbott, Joyce Huggins, Kay Tichenor, Linda Scott, Mary Ann Collins, Mrs. Marika Rissmiller QSponsorJ. Third row: Dorothy Stout, Shannon Simpson, Judy Williamson, Doris Moore, Larry Davis, Ginny Brannon. Fourth row: Fred Harman, Steve Ful- mer, Marvin Locke, Tony Propst, Mac Watson, Michael Fague. Sophomore, Junior Councils Sponsor Social Events Providing the major social events of the year was the responsibility of the Junior and Sophomore Councils. Members of the Junior Council hosted the highly suc- cessful Homecoming Dance early in the year. Visit to a Small Planet, the junior class play, followed suit with additional high quality entertainment. Later the organization subjected those of the feminine gender to a week of servitude through Boone's annual Twirp Week. That event, climaxed by the topsy-turvy Twirp Twirl, interjected a bit of humor into daily life at school. Juniors combined their forces with the month of April to present THE social occasion of 1961, the long-awaited Junior-Senior Prom. Sophomores also marked the year with outstanding achievements. The Sophomore Council earned money for their coifer through the play, Charlie's Aunt. They also sponsored the traditional Heart Hop. These councils represent roughly two-thirds of the student body. This means that their actions as liaison between the administration and those whom they rep- resent are vital to the school's democratic procedures. By striving to promote co-operation, citizenship and school spirit, these organizations fully achieved their beneficial purposes. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL-Front row: Dawson Brown fPresidentJ, Matt Childs CVice-Presidentl, Cheryl Johnson CSecretaryJ, Joyce Outlaw CTreasurerJ, Barby Sturges, Vicki Littlefield, Twinkle Terry, Fred Lundquist. Second row: Miss Rosemary McGlinchy fSpon- sorj, Suzanne Lord, Colleen Dennis, Susie Sweeney, Linda Cubbedge, E'Lane Bell, Karen Cumbie, Vicki Hils, Mike Holladay. Third row: Mickey Murphy, Janet Lavin, Kay Burnett, Nancy Casa, Melva Smith, Johnny Blackburn, Wayne Johnson, Judie Fink. Fourth row: Bruce Gordon, Doug Rhyne, Robert Walker, Janis Meeks, Joy Dickinson, Gordon Bush, Charles Gano, Jim Rooney, Harold Bentsen. Civitan: Yen for Fun And nack for Work 'gBe not only good, be good for somethingf, This age- less adage expresses the goals of the Civitan Club. The club has proved its sincerity to reach its goals through services rendered to the school and com- munity. Its participation in the hurricane cleanup pro- gram and its valuable assistance in the Cancer Drive show its ability to help whcre help is needed. The club's traditional fruitcake sale at Christmas terminated with a little less than a ton of fruitcake sold. The proceeds from the sale were donated to the Primrose School for Mentally Retarded Children to aid in defraying costs of new and better equipment. The club, with the co-operation of the Art Club, is in the process of constructing a fifteen foot totem pole for the campus which will be completed in l962. Despite outward appearances, the Civitan Club is not all work and no fun. Every year at Christmas the club presents its Inaugural Ball. This ball has become a highlight of the holiday season for the student body. Having practiced their motto in service and social activities, the club concluded its year with a spring initiation where several new members were admitted. A THOUSAND and One Fruit Cakes is a fitting lille if Tony Carusiello and Mr. Kelly write of the club sales. CIVITAN-Front row: Ray West fPresidentJ, Ken Worsham fVice-Presidentj, Chuck Gentile CSecretaryJ, Marty Gray CTreasurcrJ Paul Lambertson CSergeant-at-Armsj, Brian Hamilton, Paul DeClue, Terry Shoup. Second row: Perry Kellyf Sponsorj, Dickie Thiele Stewart Graham, Bob Kazaros, Robert Stella, Billy Chapman, Ronnie Bryska, Terry Strange, Joel McCaskill, Roy Downs. Third rowl Jim Morgan, Sam Brumbaugh, Jerry Houchins, Butch Inabnit, Jimmy Fallon, Bill Terry, Tony Carusiello, Gary Sheehan. Fourth row. Tony Anthony, Dan Johnstone, Tim Battles, John Williams, John Qualls, John Raehn, Harold Parks, John Weir. 25 1 JAMES H. BAYNES HI-Y-Front row: Tim Kingsbury, Walter Parker fPresidentJ, Arthur Johnson CVice-Presidentj, Billy Barnes tSecretaryJ, Ed Abington QTreasurerJ, Owens Jobson tChaplainJ, Jim Novotny CHistorianJ, Donald Thomas CSergeant-at-Armsl, James Baynes CSponsorJ. Second row: Otis Cook, Bill Lane, Farley Gilliam, Nick Gailey, Steve Brown, Jay Barfield, Eddie George, Johnny Blackburn, Read Donnell, Joel Joyner. Third row: Charles Stokes, Bill Cody, Jim Reed, Jim Tucker, John Milam, Mike Neal, Eddie Welch, Johnny Ariko, Buddy Evans, John Bentley. Fourth row: Matt Childs, Joe Revelli, Jonathan Harris, Terrill Morris, Jim Rooney, Herschel Irwin, John Jackson, Jerry Wilson. Active Hi-Y Members Hear Famous Speakers To pity distress is but human, but to relieve it is God- like. With this thought borne in mind, members of the James H. Baynes Hi-Y plunged into action in order to further their purpose of service. By door-to-door soliciting, they collected money for the Muscular Dystrophy Drive and sold Optimist Club Christmas tree tickets. The ten per cent profit made on these tickets was donated to charitable organiza- tions. The boys distributed Thanksgiving food baskets and supplemented Christmas baskets given by the school with toys and clothing. Hi-Y'ers assisted in the clean-up of Camp Wewa after Hurricane Donna and later readied it for summer campers. For entertainment each week two members attended Optimist luncheons, held at the Driftwood Cafeteria. They were not only entertained but also informed on a variety of timely topics by luncheon speakers among whom were Farris Bryant, Florida's Governor-elect, Ken Burkhart, major league umpireg and Mosha Leshem, Israeli Consul for the Southeastern U. S. E AT THE FORMAL and impressive induction ceremony of the Hi-Y, Walter Parker, president, installs pledge, Terrill Morris. K 26 Presidential Tall uts Key Club ln Limelight Racuous cheers and fiery oratory provided an appro- priate backdrop for Boone's Key-Club-sponsored Presi- dential election. Just before the national election Con- gressman Sydney Herlong, Jr., moderated a debate between Doug Johnston, representing Richard M. Nixon, and Bill Rice, representing John F. Kennedy. Immediately after the assembly all students partici- pated in a straw ballot. When the results were posted, they showed a 2 tol victory for Mr. Nixon. Preparing to take their places as the leaders of to- morrow, several members attended the Florida state convention of this international club. Held in Jackson- ville, the event gave delegates an opportunity to meet and discuss with other representatives projects and problems they had faced during the year. Slave sales and football games, parades and sweet- hearts-these and other activities filled the year for an alert and enterprising Key Club. For community service the Boone chapter did its share by helping with the Annual Cancer Drive and by laying bricks for the newly completed Orlando Day Nursery. Just before Christmas vacation energetic Boone and Edgewater members met in a closely contested football game on the Boone field. Participating in homecoming fastivi- ties, the club entered a car in the traditional parade and introduced their sweetheart to the school. Working through projects and activities, Key Club strives to improve itself, its members and the school while offering young men the opportunity to develop initiative and leadership and to serve the community. 'KH UMR. NIXON also promises . . . expolmds campaigner Doug Johnson at the Key Club assembly prior to the 1960 election. KEY CLUB-Front row: John Phifer CPresidentJ, Carroll Roy Snyder CVice-Presidentj, Bill Jackson CSecretaryJ, Jay Creswell fTrcas- urerl, Jon Runge fCorresponding Secretaryj, Tom Runge CSophomore Representativej, Mac Watson tChaplainD. Charlie Hall iSer- geant-at-Armsj, Bill Rice tSenior Board Memberl. Second row: James Heise CSponsorJ, Jim Blankner, William Goss, John Bentley, Dennis Wick, Mel Kelch, Jack Durbin, Arthur Tracht, Doug Johnston, Richard Lundquist. Third row: Walter Alt, Deloye Burrell, John Heimburg, Terry Suarez, Steve Robinson, Bob Harold, Alan Rosecrans, LeRoy Dickson, Richard Redditt. Fourth row: Butch Carter, David Waggener, Herb Harrell, Cliff Knappenberger, Bruce Matten, Alan Thomley, Tom Tate, Charles Alley. BE FORMAL, reads Boogey Michaels to Ron Mullins and Jim Raper, about invitations for their inter-high school dance. Wheels Present Beats, Words of appreciation and grateful expressions met members of the Boone Wheel Club as they distributed baskets of food to needy families at Christmas time. With projects such as this one, thirty-nine students fulfilled goals of community service and of helping their fellow man. The Wheel Club-Faculty Basketball Game, Beatnik Dance and Car Bash provided money for the treasury and entertainment for the students. GET EVERY WEED, cries David Junghans to Ted Adams. 'fMore points mean less pain the final night of pledge week. ash To Delight Students As a chapter of Wheel Club International, the Boone organization furthered its cause by helping to found several chapters in new schools. The Orlando Rotary Club received delegates from Boone to their luncheons and participated in other club activities. To recruit new members, the club sponsored an active pledge week climaxed by an impressive formal initiation held at the Angebilt Hotel before Rotarians and parents. WHEEL CLUB-Front row: Boogey Michaels CPresidentJ, Ronny Mullin CVice-Presidentj, Mike Neal CTreasurerJ, David Bryan CSecre- taryj John Gagel CSergeant-at-Armsj, Jim Raper CCorresponding Secretaryj, Ricky Overman CParliamentarianJ, John Tremblay fChaplainJ. Second row: Bruce Luria, Teddy Lear, Kenny O'Neal, Matthew Johnson, Joe Hair, Ron Parham, Ted Adams, Fred Lund- quist. Third row: Paul Eddy, Ray Gross, Tom Roberts, Sheldon Wingert, Jon Moore, Johnny McElroy, Steve Deutsch, Teddy Dillard. Fourth row: Robert Shriver, Monroe Summers, David Junghans, Wilbur Knowlton, Bill Rhody, Andy Anderson, Larry Moye. Fifth row: Jerry Simo, Randy Stanley, Marvin Dawkins, Bob Bowles, Bob Barfield. SAFETY CLUB-Front row: Suzanne Lord, Lela Lord, Kenneth Worsham CPresidentJ, Ronald Lloyd CVice-Presidcntj, Rivers Wrench CSecretaryJ, Bob Brown fTreasurerJ, Faye Ward CSergeant-at-Armsb, Wilbur Knowlton CReporterl, Martha Gilbert. Second row: Leonard Stith fSponsorJ, Maureen Lloyd, Harriot Welborn, Diane Clark, Peggy Sweeney, Francene Smith, Kathi Anderson, Janis Meeks, Karen Dillion, Donald Farnum. Third row: Wanda Greer, Nancy Farnum, John Heimburg, Fred Boxberger, Barbara Kuntz, Theresa DeVoe, Linda Sanford, Diana Kemm, Carolyn Wheeler. Fourth row: Jay Bradbury, Stew Walton, Bob Huggins, Edmund Banks, Gerald Bourland, Skip Steagall, Teddy Lear, E'Lane Bell, Lynda Counts, Larry Bach. FINGER PRINTING, helpful in capturing criminals, is demon- strated by Sgt. John T. Timmes to a fascinated Bob Brown. Safety Club Impresses School With Accident Blood, screams, twisted metal and mangled bodies were Club gram them In vividly portrayed by the conscientious Safety members during a shocking assembly. The pro- was presented to the students to impress upon the necessity of safe driving on the highway. addition, members served the school by regis- tering all cars of student drivers. The group also held an inspection in May to check automobiles. This in- spection possibly prevented several accidents that might have been caused by faulty brakes or parts. Furthermore, Safety Club members visited all homes near Boone and asked the people living in the area to help the school check parking and report the foolish- ness of drivers. The club worked with the traffic boys and tried to follow out any of their suggestions for making Boone a safer school. The Safety Club joined with other school organi- zations contributing to the cafeteria air-conditioning fund. As another school project the club erected traffic signs around the circle-driveway. The club climaxed the year by selecting Lynda Counts, an attractive senior, as Miss Safety 1960-61. 29 Pep Badges Help Support Activities of Tri-Hi-Y I want a pep badge! exclaims an enthusiastic Boone student when Tri-Hi-Y members eagerly sell ribbons. These sales, prior to each football game, are the major source of income for the club. The aims of the Ruth Mier Tri-Hi-Y are to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character. The Tri-Hi-Y strives to symbolize these aims in a triangle of spirit, mind and body with Christ at the center. The activities of the club consisted of caroling at a convalescent home and collecting toys for orphan children during the holiday season. With other service clubs the Ruth Mier Tri-Hi-Y contributed canned goods and distributed baskets containing the food to needy families in the Orlando area. Festive moods and tempt- ing food reigned at the holiday pot-luck dinner given by the members during the Christmas vacation. The Ruth Mier Tri-Hi-Y is also responsible for the devo- tions given over the public address system every Tues- day morning and an appropriate Thought for the Week which is placed on the main bulletin board, making it easily accessible for all students. MORE PEP BADGESX' Sandra Gregory, prompted by a J spirited student body, asks Pat Gibson ,for a new supply. RUTH MIER TRI-HI-Y-Front row: Pat Gibson CPresidentD, Sandra Gregory CVice-Presidentj, Jeanne Parker CSecretaryD, Patty Estes fTreasurerJ, Kay Tichenor CHistorianJ, Dianna Carroll fSergeant-at-Armsb, Gail Ayers CChap1ainJ, Diane Clark, Linda Scott, CayDee Kittredge, Mary Ann Collins, Ann Dowdell, Carol Hays. Second row: Mrs. Marian DeWitt CSponsorD, Sharon Campbell, Betty Wam- pler, Diane Dysart, Janet Boyd, Frances Bagg, Elzine Meeks, Mary Hartung, Carolyn Shinn, Judy Wilson, Sandra French, Mary Smith, Lela Lord. Third row: Georgeanne Mintner, Patricia Puch, Carol Pfitzer, Lynn Carroll, Janet Harris, Mary Gene Peterson, Judy Ward, Dee Wright, Kathy Mathes, Sallie Glaize, Linda Earley. Fourth row: Judy Whidden, Georgiana Kittredge, Melahn Murphy, Cathie Fenton, Chinny Michaels, Sara Parker, Sharon Floyd, Joan Reid, Kitt Simpson, Joy Meiner, Ginny Brannon. Fifth row: Sally Lord, Elizabeth Green, Nancy Ricketts, Sandra Harman, Barbara Norman, Shannon Simpson, Linda Moreiield, Nancy Ward, Judy William- son, Vicki Sutton, Jayne Tannehill, Kathi Anderson. ii 1 30 ANNE BRUCE TRI-HI-Y-Front row: Anne Hilton fPresidentJ, Sigrid Brown fVice-Presidentl, Mary Jane Gilmore CChaplainJ, Judy Cumbie CSecretaryJ, Judi Anderson CTreasurerJ, Beverly Jones CHistorianJ, Ruth Grubbs fSergeant-at-Armsj, Harriot Welborn, Peggy Cody, Carol Brown. Second row: Elaine Daley, Carol Cook, Judy Weed, Gladys Partin, Nancy Childs, Nita Osteen, Jean Mellow, Kay Partlow, Tina Melton, Beverly Berry. Third row: Sandie Froemming, Jennie Jewell, Patty Hamilton, Shirley Jones, Karen Dillion, Judy White, Nancy Poppell, Kris Blacken, Susan Shuman, Barbara Thompson. Fourth row: Francene Smith, Terry Sway, Candy Greiner, Louise Carter, Sally Stanton, Mary Carolyn Brown, Barbara Benson, Linda Tart, Sandy Adams, Marilyn Bradick. Ann Bruce Tri-Hi-Y Makes Tots' Christmas Gay A hushed, candle-lit room with the president's voice ringing out in a call of welcome, set the scene for the impressive induction of twenty-five new members into the Ann Bruce Tri-Hi-Y. Starting the year energetically, the club undertook worthwhile projects in service to home, school, and community. A dance at Thanksgiving with a one-toy admission filled a bag full of toys to make Christmas merry for many of the less fortunate Orlando children. Also during the holiday season the girls took fruit-and- candy-filled stockings to a home for the elderly. The Cancer and Muscular Dystrophy drives gave each girl a deep sense of satisfaction while she earned service points. Then in spring, the annual charity faculty vs. Tri-Hi-Y basketball game brought both fun and funds to girls and teachers alike. In March the Ann Bruce Tri-Hi-Y sent two representatives and a bill to the Youth Legislature. ANNE BRUCE TRI-HI-Y--Front row: Mrs. Joy Corkery CSponsorJ, Brenda Kirby, Kay Glor, Claudia Nilson, Vicky NeSmith, Dorette Nelson, Melinda Gretzinger, Deann Clark, Joy Wilson, Linda McLelland, Marcia Cox. Second row: June Davis, Judy Wood Sheila Planavsky, Marty Hardy, Judy McDonough, Ann Binkey, Billie Jo Brockman, Marla Overpeck, Pat Woodburn, Pam Harris. Third row: Ellen Prasek, Gail Hakkila, Claire Cameron, Dianna McCumber, Betty Pike, Dianne Herr, Judy Groover, Carolyn Irey, Jeannie Gilliam, Nancy Petersen. Fourth row: Sue Voorhees, Linda Murrah, Marty Flowers, Dabney Lashbrook, Jane Campbell. 1 Qui o'te i A- hu- -t A L... 'A-M... 31 FUTURE FARMERS-Front row: Danny Barber CPresidentJ, Pat Ayers CVice-Presidentl, Robbin Ross CSecretaryJ, Lee Gassaway fReporterJ, Harold Westbrook CSentinelJ, Jimmy Wrye, Donald Farnum, Jimmy Burroughs, Bobby Greene. Second row: Robert Ford fSponsorJ, Kenneth Hassell, Tommy Holmes, Bobby Lloyd, Donald Bedwell, Tom Horney, Wevone Hobbs, Dale Bradford, Kenny O'Neal, Paul Williams. Third row: Phil Stickrath, Robert Greenlicf, Delbert Mclntyre, John Wickliff, Jerry Johnson, Mack Barfield, Charles Johnson, Tommy Waters, John Van Houten. Fourth row: Dan Wickham, Louie McDade, Roger Wild, Johnny Dollins, Johnny Bright, Jerry Morris, David Wilson, James Vallier, Jerry Wilson, Frank Allen, Bill Delano, Jerry Rhodes. Future Farmers ain Skill in Vocation by ractice Future Farmers of America, the fillers of tomorrow's bread baskets, gained experience in their future work. The fifty-seven members of the club learned modern methods of scientific farming by instruction as well as the practical experience of growing actual crops. Attending the Central Florida Fair in February, the FFA Day at the Florida State Fair at Tampa, the State FFA Convention at Daytona Beach and the State Forestry Camp, Future Farmers found opportunities to exhibit some of their produce and hear the latest tips on farming. The club was also represented in the FFA District Contest at Deland. To top off an eventful year, members held the annual banquet for parents and sons. FUTURE FARMERS' squash patch, part of the school's winter garden, is tended by Danny Barber and John VanHouten. .i in-1 1 UP IN THE AIR over FFA, Mack Barfield prepares for a promising future in the Florida special of Temple oranges. Homemakers Work on Corsages and Degrees Ninety-six corsages! That was the goal of members of Future Homemakers of America as they made colorful corsages to expand their treasury. With the introduction of the point system, Future Homemakers became more enthusiastic about their work. In addition to attending meetings and partici- pating in various projects, they strove to attain degrees. To qualify for Junior and Chapter degrees, the girls submitted four projects of service for the home and community. The highest and most difficult step to ob- tain was the State degree, which necessitated a service of benefit for the State. During the National Election, FHA members kept a nursery for children of voters. Also in November members attended a District con- vention in Leesburg and in the spring sent delegates to a State convention of Future Homemakers. Future Homemakers, striving for happy family life, endeavored to advance mentally and spiritually while developing the virtues of understanding and patience. With these qualities for leadership in mind, FHA ter- minated its year with an inspirational ceremony to install its new officers. FHA CORSAGES arouse interest as Ina Cook is assisted by Betty Pike and patronized by Carol Cook and Carole Powers. 3 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS-Front row: Vicki Littlelield, Eleanora McElroy, Ina Cook fPresidentD, Kathi Anderson CVice-Presidentj, Sally Stanton CSecretaryD, Patty Hamilton CTreasurerD, Nancy Petersen CReporterJ, Judy McDonough CSergeant-at-Armsj, Betty Pike fHistorianJ, Marcia Cox. Second row: Miss Eleanor Cain QSponsorJ, Karen Dillion, Claudia Nilson, Dianne Herr, Dinki Lea, Sandie Froemming, Peggy Sweeney, Harriot Welborn, Lynda Cranford, Judy Weed, Dianna McCumber. Third row: Janet Nelson, Judi Ander- son, Mary Carolyn Brown, Carol Cook, Marty Hardy, Marguerite Bryant, Barbara Bush, Melva Watrous, Kay Glor, Sylvia Hancock, June Davis, Sheila Planavsky, Claire Cameron, Judy Wood. Fourth row: Jennie Jewell, Lorelea Groover, Joy Wilson, Nancy Childs, Pat Biles, Joyce Hartman, Carolyn Wheeler, Jeannie Diebolt, Dixie Delph, Charlotte Sanders, Dani Swanson, Susan James, Lynda Counts. Fifth row.' Linda Ishmael, Helen Ferrell, Gladys Partin, Gail Hakkila, Juanita Grahn, E'Lane Bell, Bonnie Frey, Alix Talley Dede Clark, Lela Lord, Millie Drew, Marsha Novotny, Carolyn Meador, Billie Jo Brockman. 2 it x 33 Tl Y I H ,fn pf ix , 1 S FUTURE NURSES-Front row: Joy Wilson CPresidentJ, Barbara Norman CPresident Electj, Dorette Nelson CVice-Presidenth, Frances Bagg CSecretaryJ, Gail Ayers CTreasurerD, Pam Bores CChaplainJ, Lynda Cranford CParliamentarianJ, Melinda Gretzinger, Bonni Ald- ridge. Second row: Mrs. Louise Kuzma CSponsorJ, Kathy Heaney, Joanne Heaney, Hope Collins, Susan Goss, Rita Clemens, Judi Good- man, Martha Stewart, Sue Finlay, Carol Caswell, Carolyn Ward. Third row: DeeDee Clark, Alice Marsiila, Judy Whidden, Linda More- field, Diane Trainer, Mary Bowman, Louanne Peterson, Jeanne Minnich, Brenda King, Sandra Barber. Fourth row: Pat Woodburn, Barbara Curtis, Jackie Gullo, Linda Wilson, Carol Zeigler, Linda Tripp, Carole Needham, Marcia Cox, Marsha Novotny, Nancy Farnum. Convention, Service Fill Year for Future Nurses Medicinally fragrant corridors, quick silent steps of the workers-in-whitei' and the swish of patient room doors combined to create the sensations enjoyed while working in the hospital. This in itself is the most im- portant project of the Boone Chapter of the Future Nurses and Health Careers Club. Other memorable experiences were captured when one girl for every fifteen members was chosen to repre- sent the club at the State Convention in Sarasota. This three-day event, marked by talks of well-known persons in the medical profession, business meetings, and social gatherings on the beach, stands out in the thoughts of Future Nurses throughout Florida. To attend is con- sidered a high honor for any member. Actively working for the annual Cancer Drive and fund-raising projects for the chapter including bake sales and car washes gave each girl a chance to serve her school and her fellowman. Other activities of the club included educational field trips to the hospital and to the blood bank. The finale came when, at the annual Mother- Daughter Tea, the name of the girl chosen as Future Nurse of the Year was announced. This election was based on loyalty and commendable service. FUTURE NURSES-Front row: Pam Hurlbert, Pamela Herring, Nancy Meadows, Carole Rakes, Carol Pfitzer, Sharon Curtis, Nancy Christopher. Second row: Sue Harris, Judy Williamson, Karen Preep, Sandi Brosche, Pearl Smith, Sallie Glaize, Ginny Brannon, Geor- giana Felesky. Third row: Rose Ann Boxberger, Mary Hartung, Ann Powers, Vicki Sutton, Barbara Paulinski, Janet Boyd, Carol Parks, Evelyn Maksi, Beverly Hayden. Fourth row: Diane Kanclerz, Lee Partin, Kris Blacken, Patty Bond, Nancy Ward, Shannon Simpson, Diana Ball. uture Teachers Get Earl Start on Careers Never-ending questions and petty problems of Blank- ner children greeted Future Teachers as they engaged in the practice-teaching program of their club, enabling them to explore teaching as a prospective career. Many Saturdays spent creating shaggy dogs brought needed money into the club treasury. With these pro- ceeds and those from bi-weekly brownie sales, they were able to improve further the teachers' lounges. In October, live members traveled to Clearwater to attend an eventful State Future Teachers' Convention. There, in individaul buzz sessions, each delegate col- lected new ideas on projects, programs and money- making methods. Highlighting each of the dinners speakers told of the thrilling challenge of teaching. A tea in February to honor teachers for their com- mendable work was the starting point of the Teacher Appreciation Week staged by the club. During the week teachers wore name tags, and members of Future Teachers gave the morning devotion on Monday. At the regular bi-monthly meetings guest speakers included Mrs. Katherine Galley and Mrs. E. S. John- son, principal of Blankner School. 3 FUTURE TEACHER, Mary Shattler, learns the fundamentals of teaching from Mrs. Johnson, principal at Blanknerg then for Mary it's an hour in the daily life of a school teacher. ly i FUTURE TEACHERS-Front row: Mary Shattler CPresidentD, Beverly Jones fVice-Presidentl, Janet Harris CSecretaryJ, Diane Clark CTreasurerJ, Sharon Floyd CParliamentarianJ, Mary Jane Gilmore CChaplainJ, Harriot Welborn, Mary Gene Peterson. Second row: Marguerite Bryant, Nancy Ricketts, Diane Dysart, Mary Hartung, Carolyn Shinn, Jean Mellow, Fran Henderson, Linda Tillman, Gayle Jackson, Carol Brown. Third row: Miss Sarah Clark CSponsorJ, Joan Kusnerak, Sharon Foreman, Gail Hosking, Vicki Hils, Patricia Barlield, Pamela Barfield, Diana Drew, Sharon Tillman, Sheilagh Prince, Mrs. Barnardine Cavanaugh CSponsorJ. Fourth row: Laura Mandell, Connie Martin, Cheryl Rae Morrison, Carolyn McCreery, Gerrie Soberoski, Detra Schindler, Roger McDaniels. Fifth row: John Larson, Joye Gillette, Georgia Crane, Joyce Kennington, Jean Ellen fa fn' 1 b ,,,f-, ,., , 3. r -- A .. . . b 3: kia Jackie Allen, Mary Anne White, Phyllis Alter, Ellen Landfair, Heimburg, Joan Kanan, Peggy Sweeney, Jeannie Gilliam, Jackie Dobbs, Sallie Glaize, Larry Davis. 35 Y , 1 . l 1 DCT-Front row: Angie Stephens fPresidentJ, Gene Padgett QVice-Presidentj, Nancy LeHeup CSecretaryJ, Sue Brock CTreasurerJ, Carol Ramsey CHistorianJ, Leslie Duncan CReporterJ. Second row: John Rolfing CSponsorJ, Rufus Byrd, Danny Walk, Anita Morgan, Sandra Collier, Diane Schnoebelen. Third row: Gayle DeLoach, Shelvy DeLaughter, Katina Sloan, Doris Bath, Mary Jo Hazelton. DE, DCT Trainees Prepare For Future Occupations May I help you7,' This querry was voiced by DE and DCT students at their jobs throughout the year. Diversified Education members led a dual life by attending school in the morning and then scampering off to work in the afternoon. DE students participated also in the state meeting held in March. In maintaining jobs after school, Diversified Co- operation Training students also led busy lives but found time to attend the district meeting in Leesburg in February and the state convention in April at which the Federation Council was elected. Members learned correct and courteous ways to serve their customers through DE training in sales- manship and DCT training in office work. DE-Front row: Joyce Lawson fPresidentJ, Sue Tucker fVice-Presidentj, Joyce Traughber CSecretaryJ, Sharon Macy fTreasurerD, Diana Hutchinson CHistorianJ, Vickie O'Brien fReporterJ. Second row: Miss Erress Arant fSponsorJ, Elizabeth Hayt, Nancy Cole, Gail McClure, Sue Meadors, Linda Lou Denham. Third row: Leon LaBer e, Rex Williams, Allan Carpenter, Gordon Foy, Frank McRae. 3 ' is z Y- . PAN-AM LEAGUE-Front row: Barbara Bender, Joanne Heaney, Gail Hosking, Louise Carter CVice-Presidentj, Bill Turnipseed tPres- identj, Martha Gilbert CSecretaryJ, Terry Sway CTreasurerJ, Jackie Allen fChaplainJ, Joe Blanton CReporterJ, Mary Anne White. Second row: Miss Anne Stone CSponsorJ, Pamela Downs, Barbara Bradshaw, Nancy Childs, Beverly Berry, Carol Kruckemyer, Linda Ellis, Viola Ragin, Sue Ann Rhyan, Janice Coate, Mrs. Twilah Hartley CSponsorJ. Third row: Florene Johnson, Judy LaFrancis, Bon- nie Frey, Dorothy Hood, Lynette Horton, Barbara Wilson, Mary Hartung, Kitt Simpson, Candy Lowe, Martha McNamee, Beverly Bradshaw. Fourth row: Charles Frase, Fred Turner, Johnny Blackburn, Andy Anderson, Ken Jobson, Jim Rooney, Blaine Miller, Carol Stauffer, Judy Ware, Debbie Staton, Sandra French. Fifth row: Charles Gartinkel, Billy Stubbs, Jon Runge, George Wickham, John Heimburg, Tom Runge, Jonathan Harris, Clayton Hendrix, Cliff Knappenberger. Pan-American League Orients Foreign Pupils PAL means not only friend but at Boone it stands also for 'Tan-American League. This Spanish club, while promoting understanding between the United States and Latin America by aid- ing in orientation of exchange students, also benefits the school by its worthwhile projects. The sale of adhesive name labels and rubber stamps enabled the club to procure funds which were donated to the cafeteria air-conditioner fund. By collecting filler bands and submitting them to paper companies, the Pan-Am League in eight years has earned twenty-three radios for use in participating homerooms so that classes can listen to news and other educational pro- grams. A hi-iidelity phonograph was also acquired and utilized to aid pronunciation in Spanish classes. In addition, two-thirds of the cash bonuses obtained from these filler band companies was divided equally be- tween the HI LIGHTS and the BOONE LEGEND. Besides supporting the club projects and activities, Pan-Am members competed for top honors at the Florida State Spanish Conference in Deland. There they enjoyed themselves and gained additional knowledge. GLOATING OVER DELUGE of filler bands, Mary Anne White clips coupons to trade for new equipment for school. if 37 CHECKING THE ACCURACY of the name labels, Bill Turn- ipseed and Sue Ann Rhyan do written work for Pan-Am Club. M. ' I K- f z- . In - u . ,522 , LE CERCLE FRANCAIS-Front row: Jeanne Parker, Sandra Harman, Mary Carolyn Brown, Susan Shuman, Detra Schindler, Claire Cameron, Jane Batman, Frances Bagg, Diane Dysart, Betty Wampler. Second row: Mrs, Katherine Gaffey CSponsorJ, Karen Michael, Carole Owsley, Karen Lancaster, Susan Thigpen, Ann Burden, Gail Ayers, Sandra Damm, Lynn Carroll, Debbie McKinley. Third row: Sally Lord, Judy Weed, Nancy Childs, Terissa Russell, Chinny Michaels, Connie Vachon, Nancy Butler, Brenda Thomas, Marilee Hart- ley, Carol Walker. Fourth row: Marcia Carow, Judy Bouterse, Cathie Fenton, Ed Abington, Kathy Fieldus, Suzanne Holloway, Dianna Carroll. Fifth row: Dee Wright, Carol Hays, Mel Kelch, Marshall Logan, Gerald Bourland, Ruth Bates, Pat Gibson, Alan Thomley, Herb Harrell. rench Club Banquets And Submits Projects French words flowing, some as freely as the fountain waters atop the French Club Homecoming float, others not quite so liberally, but each form was spoken at informal meetings of Le Cercle Francais. These same gay syllables were also heard at Chez Aline where the French Club had its annual banquet and Congres des Cercles Francais, held at Jacksonville University. The language switched back to English, however, prior to the Boone-Edgewater game during which time mem- bers packaged burnt-orange mum corsages. To become a member of French Club, a student must maintain a 4'B or better in French and submit a project on French culture, literature, history or per- sonages. Working on the Homecoming float or adding to the attractiveness of the French classroom also could be counted toward membership. In January, 1960, fifteen students who had had three semesters of French with no grade lower than ninety and had a B average in all other subjects became members of the French National Honor Society. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS-Front row: Stuart Van Tine CPresidentJ, Ellen Bear tVice-Presidentb, Louise Carter CSecretaryD, Judy Cumbie CTreasurerJ, Beverly Jones CChaplainJ, Mary Gene Peterson CParliamentarianJ, Peggy Cody. Second row: Candy Greiner, Nita Osteen, Elaine Daley, Sandy Adams, Sara Parker, Mary Shattler, Janet Harris. Third row: Francene Smith, Kay Abbott, Rodney Monaghan, Barbara Norman, Jane Odom, Melanie Schaal, Eloise Boley. Fourth row: Bruce Bortner, John Marmish, Norris O'Dell, Johnny Ariko, Sandie Froemming, Chris McEwan, Jeannie Gilliam. Fifth row: Jerard Naylor, Eddie Harper, Mac Watson, Richard Ridenour, David Waggener, Larry Davis, Larry Fussell. ff Y , JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE-Front row: Cindy Smith fPresidentJ, David Waggener CVice-Presidentl, Gail Houck fVice-Presi- dentl, Mary Bowman CChaplainj, Rita Clemens CReporterJ, Alan Thomley CTreasurerJ, Cheryl Carpenter. Second row: Evelyn Maksi, Margaret Smith, Mary Newton, Karen Cumbie, Jean Ellen Dobbs, Cadee David, Carol Macaluso. Third row: Mrs. Twilah Hartley CSponsorJ, Mike Fague, Kay Bent, Sherry Johnson, Janet Harris, Diane Tenet, Terrill Morris. Fourth row: Shan Lee Harris, James Boynton, Peggy Jo Smith, Clifford Strang, Richard Ridenour. Fifth row: Irwin Hunter, Dan Johnstone, Ray Gross, Victor Gregory. Classics Live Through Efforts of Latin Clubs Roman splendor lived this year in the imaginations of members of the Latin Clubs as Rome's fascinating his- tory became the basis for the activities of both the Latin Club and the Junior Classical League. The JCL celebrated Saturnalia, a Roman Christmas Festival, and a quaint Roman-style banquet. To help raise money for air-conditioning the cafeteria, mem- bers, with other clubs, undertook several projects. During the year the Latin Club sponsored meetings which combined business with discussions and skits on Latin subjects. In the spring the National Latin Ex- amination was given. Those members who placed in the top one-fourth were awarded certificates on Awards Day and excused from their final Latin test. The an- nual May Garden Party brought a successful end to the year. Both clubs have the same objectives, to acquaint members with classical Latin culture and to promote further interest in the Latin language. LATIN CLUB-Front row: Mary Jane Gilmore CPresidentD, Kris Blacken CVice-Presidentj, Suzanne Lord CSecretaryJ, Charlotte Schlegel fTreasurerJ, Judy Payne, Joyce Kennington, Lorraine Kimmelmann, Barby Sturges, Sharon Pfitzer. Second row: Mrs. Nobie Simpson CSponsorJ, Joyce Evans, Tammy Stech, Michele Griffin, Mary Sue Stonerock, Georgeanne Mintner, Georgiana Felesky, Geor- gia Crane, Mary Ann Newton, Roberta Burnett. Third row: Smokey Boice, Ellen Noffsinger, Donna Merritt, Melinda Laughlin, Lauren Laird, Sallie Glaize, Regina McCann, Mary Anne Daley, Leon Christy. Fourth row: Joseph Potash, Joe Revelli, Jay Creswell, Herschel Irwin, Bill Turnipseed, Donald Barber, Perry Coe, Philip Paine, Jim Blankner, Grady Glasscock. fi ft' GERMAN CLUB-Front row: Ierard Naylor fPresidentJ, Steve Robinson CSecretaryJ, Margie Klink CVice-Presidentj, Linda Tart CTreasurerJ, Josephine Robinson CChaplainJ, Charles Alley CChaplainJ. Second row: Mrs. Julia Campbell CSponsorJ, Ouida Mae Swope CReporterJ, Alix Talley, Carolyn Leary, Ruth Wilson. Third row: Larry Bach, David Harrington, Eugene Armstrong, Walter Alt, Stuart Sanderson. Two-Tongued Teutons Grganize German Club This being its first year in existence, the German Club, Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, labored hard to establish itself in the swift flow of school activity. Organized by fourteen German II students, the club promoted throughout the year better understanding between the members and the people of German- speaking countries through the study of the people, language, customs, heritage and traditions. At the end of the second grading period the club admitted twelve students who had earned a B for that period in German I or II. During the initiation week each one was required to pose as a familiar animal when greeted by a charter member. Initiates were for- mally inducted into the club at a Christmas party, high- lighted by apple strudel and German music. Library Club Stresses Reading and Research Silence prevails as members of the Library Club pro- vide an atmosphere conducive to study by stressing the importance of quiet reading and research. Each one has specific duties to perform to help keep the Boone library in the most useful condition. They check books, shelve them and shellack covers. Always eager to improve library methods, several delegates attended the state library convention in Lees- burg. There they heard lectures by well-known authors and discussions on library practices. Helpful hints gave them new ideas to use here at Boone. Although aiding the two librarians is a big job, student assistants found time to sell pocket editions of many books and orange and white book covers. All these activities helped both participants and library. LIBRARY CLUB-Front row: Corry Megla KHistorianJ, Charlotte Sanders CVice-Presidentj, Dennis Short CSecretaryJ, Roger Sell CTreasurerJ, Lee Grant CPresidentJ. Second row: Miss Ina Taylor CSponsorD, Mary Sue Stonerock, Gladys Partin, Charles Rogers, Miss Ruth McCall CSponsorJ. if K. - Wm--A ,, . '61 Artists Mix Paint, Skill--Give Totem Pole How! Not much Wampum, heap much rock, paint and elbow grease went together to construct the Art Club and Civitan Club totem pole. Preparing this fifteen foot structure, typical of Indian life was one of the big projects of the two clubs for the year. As evidenced by the year's activities, interested stud- ents were quick to undertake other projects. In addition to exhibits of students' and inst1'uctor's work, the or- ganization sponsored the Graphic Design display and the Kodak High School Photo Contest. The club par- ticipated in the Spring Festival of Art with the Band and Choral Groups. Meetings were often highlighted by guest speakers who gave demonstrations on the use of the potterls wheel and a newly-discovered, non-organic sculpturing material, secrets of portrait painting and the techniques of molding and finishing ceramics. Art appreciation was also developed through Iilms on eras of historical art shown at some monthly meeting. Field trips alforded good times and stimulated art interest. An Art Club Caravan with pupils from Boone, Evans, and Edgewater motored to Sarasota to visit the famed Ringling Art Museum and mansion. TOTEM-POLE SKETCHES captivate two creators, Civitan member Danny Larrick and Art Club president Jackie Allen. The pole is the project of the Civitan Club but was designed --e by Art Club members. Concrete will turn plans into reality.. ART CLUB-Front row: Jackie Allen CPresidentJ, Jim Shelton CVice-Presidentl, Danny Cole fChaplainJ, Ronnie Cepregi fSergeant- at-Armsl, Elizabeth Cadman CSecretaryJ, Amy Furlow CTreasurerD, Dianna McCumber CReporterJ, Dinki Lea, Harriot Welborn. Second row: Judy Wilkin, Jan Ertel, Rose Ann Boxberger, Joy Wilson, Judy LaFrancis, Jean Mellow, Vicky NeSmith, Kay Partlow, Tina Melton, Diane Tenet, Carole Dowd, Perry Kelly fSponsorJ. Third row: Pat Hornbeck, Melanie Schaal, Susie Sweeney, Jackie Gullo, Joy Dickinson, Sandy Brosche, Mary Beth Hoffman, Sally Lord, Judy Thompson, Bruce Matten, Doyle Brant, Danny Larrick. Fourth row: Fred Boxberger, Stew Walton, Jerry Voorhees, Allen Van Hekle, Don Anderson, Bill Black, William Goss, Roy Werner, Harold Parks, Bill Leach, Dan Johnstone. 41 ASTRONOMY CLUB-Front row: Diane Kanclerz, Carolyn Leary CPresidentJ, Marguerite Bryant CVice-Presidentj, Barbara Bush CTreasurerJ, Ouida Mae Swope CSecretaryJ. Second row: Mrs. Helen Cieplechowicz CSponsorJ, Sharon Murdoch, Josephine Robin- son, Cheryl Rae Morrison, Judi Bonner, Virginia Moffses. Third row: Romilie Schell, Jeannie Diebolt, Jules Garfinkel, Richard Hagen- ston, Pete Dunkelberg, Charles Garfinkel. Fourth row: Larry Davis, Rex Simpson, Samuel Greenlaw, George Wickham, Deloye Burrell, Chris Field, David Barksdale. Astronomy Club Earns oney for Telescope The contemplation of celestial things will make a man both speak and think more sublimely and magnificently when he comes down to human affairsf' This universal truth, written two thousand years ago by Cicero, is still true today. A contemporary example is the Astron- omy Club, which in its second year of existence pro- duced the first-prize iloat in the Homecoming parade. Raising money to purchase a telescope for the organi- zation kept members busy selling home-made candy. Meeting to enjoy informative films and educational guest speakers, investigating the heavens through tele- scopes and assisting at the planetarium provided a busy, well-balanced program for the year. Boone Knights Wage Chessboard Campaign Grueling battles, not those of bloodshed but those of wits and intellect, were the conilicts in which members of the Boone Knights competed. The battleground was a red-and-black chessboardg warriors were plastic iig- ures maneuvered by the hands of undaunted chess players. Pairs of members, oblivious to the bustle around them, bent over their chessboards in one corner of the cafeteria or in room 208. Convenient portable chess sets enabled devotees of the game to embark upon a contest almost anywhere on the Boone campus at any time. Occasional tournaments with other schools Whetted their appetites for more competition. This de- mand was met in a tie with Winter Park. BOONE KNIGHTS-Front row: Joseph Potash fVice-Presidentj, Herschel Irwin CPresidentJ, Gerald Moni tTreasurerJ, Cliff Strang CSecretaryJ, Pete Dunkelberg. Second row: Charles Gantt CSponsorJ, David Harrington, Stew Walton, Bill Geringswald, Samuel Green- law, Carl Domino. Third row: Perry Coe, Ron Olson, Jimmy Cooper, Ronald Denmark, Eric Robertson. rama-minded Thespians Produce and View Plays The play's the thing and fifteen Thespians emulated Broadway with this as their centralized thought. Like spokes from the hub of a wheel, the club's activities also radiated from this theme. Under the instruction of Paul Fague, Thespians learned to apply stage make-up and to coach the actors in class plays. Members pre- sented skits and one-act plays at their meetings as part of their training and for acquiring points necessary for membership. When the required number of points were earned, certificates in the national club and life-time free admittance cards to Thespian plays were distrib- uted to new members. Thespians, following up their interest in dramatic arts, attended the University of Florida drama clinic and seasonal plays at Rollins college. WORKING BACKSTAGE is not so glamorous as acting, find out Elaine Daley and Kathi Anderson, but it's just as essential. SERENADING resistful Cebert Walls with a song to instill pride, Mackie Goss practices for this year's Junior play. THESPIANS-Front row: William Goss tPresidentD, Pam Bores fSecretaryJ, Cebert Walls CTreasurerJ, Eloise Boley CReporterJ, Har- riot Welborn, Anne Hilton. Second row: Paul Fague CSponsorJ, Connie Garrard, Kris Blacken, Ellen Bear, Elaine Daley, Georgcanne Mintner, Dianna Carroll. Third row: Claire Cameron, Janie Megrue, Jeannie Diebolt, Kathi Anderson, Kay Abbott, Dee Haynes, Cheryl Carpenter. Fourth row: Charles Patterson, Tim Berry, John Williams, Bob Brown, Sam Kinney, Danny Cole, Larry Davis, Gerald Rutberg. Z Rifler Accents Marksmanship and Sportsmanship Triumphs and trophies went hand in hand as members of the Rille Club competed in tournaments throughout the State. Ambitious riilemen knew that marksman- ship, the result of constant practice, is the key to victory. Accuracy, however, was not the only requisite for the winning touch. Competitive spirit, teamwork, individual effort and sportsmanship-these are the high standards that be- came firmly entrenched in the personalities of every person participating in the Boone High Rille Club. Members realized that success in the shooting game is based on all four of these qualities and can be ob- tained through no other avenue. 31 ss fi - ui . ,, .A,! .44 GIRLS' TEAM-Front row: Sharon Piitzer, Maryann Thomp- son, Judy Gallagher. Second row: Theresa Heckwolf, Peggy CONCENTRATION, accuracy and competition lead to higher JO Smith, Julie Bickart, C0nI1iG Howeller. scores for shooters, Walter Updike and Maryann Thompson. RIFLE CLUB-Front row: Allen Bush, Sharon Pfitzer, Julie Bickart, Theresa Heckwolf, Peggy Jo Smith, Judy Gallagher, Maryann Thompson, Connie Howeller, Gordon Bush, James Birchwood. Second row: Paul Crowell, Larry Lillvik, Edward Mulligan, John Neel, Steve Fulmer, Ray Nottingham, Bill Ostermeyer, John Barker CSecretary-Treasurerj, Henry Blakiston, Walter Updike. Third row: Ralph Naleway CSponsorJ, Robert Dunson, Gene Howeller CStatistics Oflicerl, Matt Childs, Deloye Burrell tExecutive Ollicerj, Joe Yates, Frank Letton tVice-Presidentb, Roger McDaniels, Emil Schulte CPresidentJ, Jay Bradbury, Pratt Henderson. 44 67 V7 AMERICAN RED CROSS-Front row: Lynda Counts, Joan Turner tPresidentJ, Joe Mutzer tVice-Presidentl, Linda Tillman tSecre- taryl, Sharon Tillman tTreasurerJ, Jeannie Diebolt. Second row: Sigrid Brown, Nita Osteen, Linda Tart, Beverly Lewis. Harriot Wel- born, Susan Kay Brown, Gayle Jackson. Third row: Miss Alka Moore CSponsorJ, Elizabeth Green, Nancy Ricketts, Diana Drew, Louise Carter, Judy Cumbie, Evelyn Maksi. Fourth row: Romilie Schell, Sally Lord, Judi Bonner, Angela Ayers, Diane Tenet, Diane Kanclerz, Linda Young. Jr. Red Cross Stitches Tops for Sunland Tots Busy fingers of American Junior Red Cross members flew to make tops from used shirts for patients at Sunland Training Center. Magazines and comic books contributed by Orlandoans and collected by club mem- bers made happier hours for patients in hospital wards and nursing homes. Members, visits to hospital wards and shut-ins' homes also brought happy smiles. Then as a project for January, members displayed their musical abilities entertaining at air base hospitals. With all of the club's activities centered around service to others, participants found their greatest re- wards in a child's smile, the applause of a soldier or a look of contentment on an old man's face. rchestra Tunes Up To Perform for Plays Still in its infancy as an organized group, Boone's sixteen-piece orchestra rehearscs daily, perfecting new arrangements for concerts. Although restricted by its small number of musicians, the orchestra has been ac- tive in playing preludes and appropriate numbers be- tween the acts of all three class plays. Aiming to stimulate an appreciation for good orchestral composi- tions, this music group combines string, wood wind, brass and percussion instruments to produce pleasing arrangements of modern and classical music. Under the direction of Clarence Rumpf, the orchestra has prospects of increasing next year in both the number of musicians and in performances. ORCHESTRA-Front row: Leon Christy, Chuck Gentile, Connie Cabell, Diane Bloom, Judy White, Joan Kanan, Don Myers, Marvin Heckle, Charles Frase, Suzanne Lord. Second row: Earl Walters, Keith McMurray, Jim Morgan, Judy Lippmann, Jim Adams, John Starnes BAND I-Front row: Joseph Potash, Linda Warfel, Diane Bloom, Sheldon Wingert, Jerard Naylor, Mildred Powe, Joan Kanan. Second row: Linda Wilson, Bill Hunter, Priscilla Anderson, Kathi Anderson, Judy Miller, Randy Owen, Jimmy Hancock, Thomas Judd, Gene Howeller. Third row: Connie McDonald, Betty Lu Carr, Vincent Palazzolo, Lynette Horton, Jim Ballew, 'Paul Reiss, Paul Eddy, Arnold Rowland, David France, Bob Ferrell. Fourth row: Stevan Prince, Wilbur Knowlton, Edgar Hays, Bill DeVane, Kenneth Sampson, Bob Shields, Warren Vallier, Glenn Courson. Music Makers Shine In Concerts, Contests Combining stirring music with high-stepping spirit, the 1961 Boone Band performed in pre-game and half- time shows. In order to synchronize their music with the marching steps, musicians spent weeks of prepara- tion on arrangements and formations. Also requiring the bandls devoted efforts and time were pep rallies and a few assemblies. At the Spring Festival of Art, the band, joined by the choruses, added musical interpretation to the displays. Throughout the year the band participated in other musical programs. Several outstanding members, with others chosen from three Orlando high schools, played in a Select Band Concert tying for top honors in solo and ensemble contests. The entire band gave recitals at Cherokee and Howard junior highs and in Eola Park. The band helped the school entertainment-and money-wise by donating proceeds from a Christmas concert to the cafeteria air-conditioning fund. In an effort to improve their music, several mem- l bers journeyed to Tampa to attend the Florida Music A Education Association clinic. PATIENCE AND PRACTICE lead ro perfection as the Boone The BOOHC Band WHS honored by being 01105611 to band prepares to rake first prize ar the Eola Park Contest. perform in The Parade of States held in St. Petersburg. 46 Front row: Jackie Larson, Cherry Isbell, Phyllis Alter, Marilyn Ferguson, Margie Klink, Carol Kruckemyer. Second row: Rex Simpson John Broskey, Connie Martin, Marilyn Turner, Charles Powers, Barbara Kuntz, Carolyn Turner, Bill Ostermeyer. Third row: Larry Fussell, Donnie Wiggins, Philip Askew, Kenny O'Ncal, Beverly Hamer, Al Rode, Gerald Bourland, Kay Abbott, Harold Horton. Fourth row: Glenn Chandler, Jim Vallier, Charles Ohle, Stephen Fulmer, Doug Wineland, George Bath, Randy Stanley, Larry Carroll. BAND OFFICERS-Front row: Gerald Bourland CLieutenantJ, Margie Klink CSecretaryl, Randy Stanley CDrum Majorl, Donnie Wig- gins CCaptainJ, Wilbur Knowlton CLieutenantJ. Second row: Kay Abbott CSergeantJ, Charles Powers QSergeantJ, Edgar Hays iSer- geantj, Linda Warfel fSergeantJ. Third row: Larry Fussell QLieutenantJ, Jim Ballew CLieutenantJ, Priscilla Anderson CLieutenantJ, Jim Vallier QSergeantJ. 47 1 PC SENIOR MIXED CHORUS-Front row: Seldia Bosworth, Linda Ishmael, Judy McDonough, Claudia Nilson fVice-Presidentj, Bill Franke, Dorsey Thomas, Larry Brown CTreasurerj, Alec Fay, Sara Parker, Calida Smith CSecretaryJ, Linda Peterson, Barbara Stiles. Second row: Herbert Kraemer CDirectorD, Gene Malone, Cathy Johnson, Lynda Cranford, Tony Anthony, Ken Worsham, Tim Battles, Bob Brown CPresidentJ, Sam Kinney, Lauanne Peterson, Mary Jane Gilmore, Patricia Puch. Third row: Diana Weber, Judy Groover, Lorelea Groover, Janet Smith, John Milam, Neil Rawls, Ronnie Evers, John Williams, Larry Mathis, Laura Broome, Dixie Delph, Joyce Outlaw. Fourth row: Barbara Thompson, Elizabeth Banks, Bettie Wooten, Sandi Clinton, Karen Priep, Willie Moore, Sharyn Lane, Ann Scott, Carolyn Irey, Sue Voorhees, Alice Marsula. MIXED CHORUS-Front row: Sandie Froemming, Betty Wampler, Karen Backstrom, Pat Zaring, Bill Franke, Susan Shuman, Judy Lippmann, Kitty Kiernan. Second row: Marie Hobbs, Janet Nelson, Ethel Rowland, Linda Sanford, Benjamin Franklin, Barry Sykes, Tony Anthony, Pat Smith, Lanell Patton, Linda Prince. Third row: Rose Ann Boxberger, Jeannie Diebolt, Sandi Clinton, Bobby Lloyd, Bobby Broome, John Bentley, Jan Johns, Louise Haynes, Juanita Grahn. Fourth row: Gerrie Soberoski, Sue Finlay, Carolyn Boggan, Tal Pennington, Elmer Watson, Sam Kinney, Nancy Bauer, Beth Sigler, Kitty Sevigny. ill KC G-in ,. 48 DC ng 1 fd PC DQ D-1 pg SOPHOMORE CHORUS-Front row: Melva Smith, Shiela Barrett, Viola Ragin, Kay Howell, Brenda Snow, Don Taylor, Eddie Saul, Ned Otto, Wayne Heckle, Vicki Hils, Patty Maloney, Helen Henshaw, Patti Donaldson, Dorothy Fiederer. Second row: Marie Holton, Pam Crain, Charlene Thomasson, Paula Mitchell, Elaine Story, Tommy Funk, Whitson Gibson, Gary Priem, Don Gallaway, Marcia Carow, Sandi Moore, Gayle Bradford, Ruthanne Reese, Jean Lively. Third row: Sylvia Hancock, Nancy Casa, Connie Goodwin, Christine Let- ton, Kathy Baker, Ralph Parham, Tommy Martin, Tommy Wooley, Duane Nanz, Pat Long, Alma Fountain, Barbara Amos, Cadee David, Sue Ann Rhyan. Fourth row: Tina Martin, Sudye Kowalski, Barbara Will, Linda Scribner, Diana Hood, Edmund Banks, Russ Hoffman, Matt Childs, Tom Miller, Paul Simonds, Diana Drew, Joyce Outlaw, Joy Levy, Jacque Roe, Jeannie Clugston. Choruses Lift Voices For Varied Programs Practice makes perfect! This seemed to be the motto of the choruses at Boone as they spent weeks of prepa- ration for the Florida Music Education Association choral contest. Arriving at Daytona Beach, the music students entered the competition for choral groups of Orange and Volusia counties. The six groups attended a valuable class in singing and sight reading. After this instruction, the students participated in various singing and sight-reading contests. Groups that re- ceived a superior ratingii were awarded the privilege of attending the state contest in Miami. In January the A Capella chorus attended the Florida Music Clinic held in Tampa. To finance these anticipated trips, members of the chorus donated both time and energy to a car wash. Despite soapy faces and soggy clothes, the persistent chorus members reached their goal. Voices of praise and good will rang through the auditorium as the Senior Chorus presented excerpts from the Messiah. Following these melodious selec- tions, the Mixed, Sophomore Mixed and Girls' Choruses sang special numbers. On Thursday, December 15, they added their talents to Student Morning Worship to help present a Christmas program. Highlighting their schedule for the year, they pre- sented the operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore, as their spring production. Hours of conscientious work for perfec- tion made this production one to be remembered. GIRLS' CHORUS-Front row: Alice Mooney, Barbara Heckle, Eleanora McElroy, Marion Pruitt, Nancy Christopher. Second row: Eugena Brush, Linda Mitchell, Marla Overpeck, Angie Bachman. Third row: Marilyn Bradick, Alice Hobbs, Pamela Herring, Ardith Gall. Fourth row: Melva Watrous, Jeannie Diebolt, Pat Allen, Carol Brown, Violet Sansing. A x iii f' A ll . I 6' . ' x if fl . - 'JN in -sg l ILH T ' t , K : . L 9' 5 , I Ll -. GAA-Front row: Lynn Carroll CSecretary-Treasurerj, Judi Bonner CPresidentJ, Sally Blanton CChaplainb, Virginia Moffses CVice- Presidentl, Evelyn Powell. Second row: Miss Judith Walker CSponsorJ, Sally Stark, Dorothy Hill CHistorian-Reporterj, Sally McCrory, Marie Holton. Third row: Joyce Kennington, Judy LaFrancis, Willie June Moore CSergeant-at-Armsj, Carol Caswell, Carolyn McCreery. AA Sells Programs, 1 Competes for Letters l Not square pegs in round holes, but well-rounded in- dividuals are those belonging to the Girls' Athletic Association. The girls enjoyed a wide varietyof recrea- tion and sports and directed their interests to civic affairs throughout the year by sponsoring Red Cross and Civil Defense courses. Football season provided them with ample opportunities to earn points for their sports letters. The selling of programs at football -games also enabled them to raise money for the cafe- teria air-conditioning fund. The GAA meetings were merry and informative as the girls acquired an insight into future occupations from their guest speakers who represented a variety of vocations. The election of officers around a camp- fire completed the year with a serious note. HBEDROLL, COFFEE POT, lantern, check! Sally Stark makes a last minute survey of equipment for GAA camp out. TIPTOES FOR TENNIS, Carol Caswell strains determinedly to get the ball that takes the game for Bo0ne's GAA chapter. 50 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Front row: Kay Partlow, Peggy Cody CCaptainJ, Judi Anderson CCo-Captainl, Jean Mellow. Second raw: Sara Parker, Sandra Harman, Jeanne Parker, Mary Carolyn Brown, Francene Smith, Babs Holstein. Pep Rousers Solicit Ads, Cheer at Rallies, Games Go, Braves, Goin shout the enthusiastic cheerleaders as they boost school spirit. In addition to this obvious function the industrious girls solicited advertisements for football programs, held pre-game pep rallies and sold tickets to school games. At the end of football season the annual luncheon honoring the Edgewater cheerleaders preceded THE game. In June the varsity members participated in a statewide clinic in Talla- hassee where they entered competition and learned new methods and cheers to bring back to Boone. Junior Varsity cheerleaders backed the Baby Braves by cheering at their games and focusing at- tention on the JV team. Aiming for a position on the varsity squad, the girls conscientiously practiced and substituted for absent varsity cheerleaders. Both squads set goals of improved sportsmanship and pep. 1961 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Front row: Dee Wright, Carole Sanborn, Sandra Gregory fCaptainJ, Mary Ann Collins, . I : . k . Karen Cumbie Second row Nancy Butler, Suzanne Pohlman, ee s, Linda Scott, Patsy Puch. EE MAJORETTES-Front row: Ruth Walker, Mollie McCrone, Betty Priest QCaptainJ, Terissa Russell CCo-Captainj, Judy Russell, Marie Farrington. Second row: Kay Hunter, Janet Hertzel, Marilyn Ferguson, Bonnie Rose, Jackie Larson, Marilee Hartley, Connie Smith, Brenda King. Fifteen Baton Twirlers Step Up Pep uotient In flashing orange and white colors, with twirling ba- tons and smiling faces, the Majorettes marched and twirled during the pre-game and half-time shows at the season's football games. These high-steppers also performed with the band on all its out-of-town trips, at pep rallies and in the annual Christmas parade. The high point of the year, however, was taking first place in the large corps competition of the First Annual Tangerine Bowl Twirling Contest. Individual girls cap- tured second, third and fourth place prizes. These fifteen girls practiced hours every day to bet- ter their routines or make up new ones. They competed in the All-city contest and State contest, winning awards both for themselves and for their school. In the spring the Majorettes held their own clinic to select their corps for the next year. MAJORETTE CAPTAIN, Betty Priest, and co-captain, Terzssa 4- Russell, triumphantly display the team's first-place trophy. The majorettes took the award for participation in the large corp division at the annual Tangerine Bowl Twirling Contest. 52 PERKY PEP CLUB provides Pepsis for both tearn's cheer- leaders. Peggy Sweeney, Sandra Harman, Barbara Thompson Pep-o-Meter Hits Top, Sparks Braves' Spirit Ten rows on the fifty-yard line filled to capacity with cheering Pep Club members illustrated vividly the ef- fects of the work of this three-hundred member club in promoting pep and spirit at Boone. This organiza- tion planned the clever pep rallies which raised the Pep-0-Meter to ufantabulousfl Chartering buses to transport boosters to out-of-town football games was another club project. Shakaroos made up an orange- tidel' and their sale added to club funds. and Sue Shaman-Pep Club officers-have come to the conclz. sion: Be sociable, cheer right, drink Pepsi tonight, all rightP Lettermen Take Lead In School ctivities Winning contests, building character and serving the school were the aims of the Boone High Varsity Club. In addition to their efforts on the iield and court, mem- bers kept the gym floor clear during pep rallies and sold programs at all of the football games. They also assisted with the mechanics of basketball games. Membership in the club is one of the most coveted honors for an athlete at Boone. This may be gained only through participation in a varsity sport. VARSITY CLUB-Front row: John Roberts tPresidentJ, Arthur Johnson fVice-Presidentj, Walter Parker fSecretaryJ, Eddie Welch CTreasurerJ, Bill Lane, Joel Joyner, Pat Dickson, Otis Cook, Robert Bond, Nick Gailey, Bill Rice. Second row: Bruce McLin fSponsorD, Billy Barnes, Jim Baker, James Thomas, Doug Gordon, Farley Gilliam, Joe Blanton, Danny Robinson, Glenn Hennig, Jack McCaskill, John O'Brien fSponsorD. Third row: Jerry Wilson, Tony Propst, Gerald Rutberg, Roy Werner, Bob Hylton, Dave Lang, Dick Hylton, Howard Bailes, Marvin Dawkins, Bob Brown, Doug Johnston. Fourth row: Thomas Rubright, Phil Askew, Charles Stokes, Lee Gassa- way, Bill Turnipseed, Charles Powers, Steve Deutsch. Fifth row: Bill Cody, John Abel, Perry Strazis, Charles Lewis, Bob Bowles, Bob Napier, Richard Epps, Johnny Ariko. :- filil--.l. .-1 li - 11... ---- IBM EXECUTIVE TYPEWRITERS hum under the nimble fingers of Brenda Kirby, Ruth Grubbs, Sally Stanton and Linda A LITTLE MORE definite contrast in the shading, recom- mends photographer, Bob Harold, to John Phifer, cartoonist. Tillman. Accuracy and neatness in typing are essential in preparing copy for offset printing, a photolithographic process. BASKETBALL PICTURES, compiled by sports editor Bob Murphy, show the skillful ball-handling of the 1961 team. C7 HI LIGHTS editor, Mary Jane Gilmore, analyzes the finished product to improve botlz copy and layout of future papers. Bi-Weekl PaperCovers Campus, Club Events Newspapers are the voice of history echoing through the centuries the great happenings of years gone by. Likewise at Boone, the HI LIGHTS staff records events on the school campus. The student poll before the Presidential Election and Representative Herlong's speech at Boone are but a few events covered in the HI LIGHTS throughout the year. Hours before and after school and on Saturdays are required of the staff- ers to keep Boone students abreast of school news. Always on the lookout for new ideas, staff members attended the Florida Scholastic Press Association and regional press conventions, where they learned new and better techniques of photography, writing and lay- out. Delegates to these meetings discussed the problems which plague school newspapers everywhere. Each issue of the paper features a club page with future plans of the campus groups. In another part a Teacher of the Weekv is highlighted and the second page introduces to the student body an outstanding boy and girl who are known as 'Teens of the Weekf' The HI LIGHTS offers an athletic award at the end of the year to the senior boy who has been outstand- ing in the field of sports. This cup is presented at the annual Awards Day Program. --a3:r- e' ,...nQl1T 'e HAVING A PARLEY with Mr. Coclzenour are Mike Neal, business manager, and John Qualls, advertising manager. MANY FEATURES for just one thin dime, says Jean Mastry as she sells the bi-weekly paper to Barbara Carroll. REPORTERS-Front row: Diane Herr, Harriot Welborn, Joan Turner, Candy Greiner. Second row: Jennie Jewell, Jeannie Gilliam, Jean Mastry, Carolyn Leary. Third row: Bob Murphy, John Bentley, Jim Qualls, Roger McDaniels. PAGE BUDGETING is the subject as Miss Yancey, Mrs. Kingsbury and Richard Hagenston meet on the summit. iff 'Vg- ' SCHEDULING student portraits provides an occasional chuckle for smiling class editors, Carole Powers and Claire' Cameron. WRITE, TYPE, read, rewrite, and type again, thoroughly agree typist Marcia Cox and club editor Marilyn Naylor. ,Y 4 Ag' . MR. HENNINGSEN and Dennis Spivey introduce photog- raphy co-ordinator Judy Wood to a magic world of cameras. Well-organized Staffs Record Year's History Triple crown honors rewarded the ellorts of Booneas 1960 yearbook stalls as the Boone Legend made a clean sweep in both national and state competition. This sought-after combination of an A4- from the National School Yearbook Association, All-American from the National Scholastic Press Association and Medalist from the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion recognizes superior qualities in high school year- books. In state competition the annual received the All-Florida award from FSPA. The success of the yearbook depends on two well- organized groups. Those on the business staff develop salesmanship and up-to-date business methods as they sell advertisements to business establishments and photo-tickets and yearbooks to the students. They con- tribute also to Boone by striving to create the best possible public relations for the school. Developing the qualities of accuracy, organization and teamwork become second nature for members of the editorial stall as they Work diligently writing and typing copy, drawing layouts and taking pictures. As a result of their daily work staff members cultivate an appreciation for excellence in photography, layout and writing. Directed by experienced advisers, both staffs co-operate to record vividly and accurately in both words and pictures the 1960-61 school year. WRITING CAPTIONS, Kris Blacken and Carol Cook collabo- rate on the correct information for a picture in their section. MOVE THE CROPPING angles to the left, suggests sports editor, Deloye Burrell, to layout editor, Marguerite Bryant. t i A ff BUSINESS STAFF members-Carol Pfitzer, Charles Alley, Jerry Wilson and Sally McCrory-record paid subscriptions. Sw- , BUDDY EVANS, Alix Talley and Jim Raper make an ap pointment witlz an advertiser to secure final approval on his ad COPY EDITORS, Janet Harris and Judy Weed, make use of nimble minds as they assemble information for academic copy. fx X Ulllllt' , gg 'V i' EE E e g 25 fefgigwmmlegg es i B is pg 'i: u:m' ,-1 F . fun-,wg 1 Fa, emi tb: Q x M ful 5 t i A llA'i.l AAAt , li 4.tnnuu1.awli.lmi1liiM a it 5 7 5 2 W' e- will Steppingstones To Future G re machine Seeking a way to lower the fever of malaria patients, Dr. John Gorrie of Apalachicola invented the first ice machine in 1850, and thus became the father of the entire refrigeration industry. Although abundantly blessed with natural resources, our State's greatest resource is its citizens. Like Dr. Gorrie, Floridians are people with a purpose. They have diversified the State's industries from foodstuffs and lumber products to include-among others-rockets, cattle, clothing, airplanes and electrical equipment. Florida's people learn in school the skills for invention and production and then put their knowledge into practice to create a better world through the great medium of industry. Color photo of fishing indus- try in Key West by Robert Leahey Studios. 58 'N N fix N. XX S V E tj:-, Q 1 A Q 'lub 4' 5' f 3 K QQ KNQQS CHARLES TERRY, Principal JAMES BAYNES, Dean of Boys E MISS BETTY SMITH, Treasurer MRS. EUGENIA GRIFFITH and MISS DORIS PAGE Secretaries Administration Utilizes Modern rade System They've got the whole school in their hands. This statement summarizes the tremendous responsibility entrusted to the administrative staff as they attempt to make Boone an even better place in which to prepare for the future. Included in their many duties are those connected with registration, records, schedules, conferences, guid- ance and attendance. For the first time, a new type of report card-the McBee key sorted grade sets-was introduced. Along with this method of recording and mailing grades was added additional work, the machine operation for those cards. The Multigraph was used to make the plates, and the Addressograph was used to print the cards, whereas the grade sets were straightened in the alignment block and stacked by means of the groover. The staff took time from their regular duties to learn to operate these machines and to teach assist- ants these techniques. This modern system encourages better public relations and assures that the progress reports will reach home. rw ,isa f - . , W ,,..'i ' R ...... .I e,., K. a.-52 1' :Et as i E if r is I f . T - 1 il' I ... y i t .... , , W r 1- I 52: VI ' ui- M7 5f1t ' f- . A: fl:sfQ 'fif35j A I MISS EVALYN MCENTIRE, Registrar I5 i 5 -...pv ' RICHARD JOLLEY, Assistant Principal MRS- FRANCES WOODDELL, 136211 of GlI'lS JOHN PAUL JONES lists the teachers and their room num- bers to aid him in his visits during the three-day evaluation. Evaluation Results in Further Accreditation Evaluation l96l-A sixteen-member team of educators and laymen appeared on campus in November to begin a careful study to determine if this school should con- tinue to be accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Research actually began the previous spring when teachers made preliminary self-study reports. The eve- ning before a fall evaluation period began, members met with the faculty at a dinner to receive details and to map out plans for a three-day survey. The body of the evaluation study consisted of an examination of self-study reports and conferences with students, school personnel, parents and community representatives. After concluding the survey the com- mittee orally presented an abbreviated report of their analysis to the faculty, administrators, presidents of School clubs and P-TA members. This compilation was. later written in manual form and distributed among the school staff to be used as a basis of future improve- ments in courses and facilities. The evaluation resulted in a unanimous feeling of committee members that William R. Boone High School be recommended for continued accreditation. KICKOFF BANQUET for the evaluation committee and the Future Homemakers Club directed by the hospitality commit- Boone faculty members is given by the P-TA. Girls from the tee serve the dinner honoring the visitors prior to their survey. si A 3 wx' a ,I 'mf' Q -'gg Q gf:- , .wr - xv V 'Ni f I Mg M.. fry K K 3, Q . ' L13 A HL M ,, , L ' -1-ww'-3 ., .5 Lx! - A i A A Q, melbi 'Z L,,A K . K Q Y was vi K 1, as , V N-F ey' P , , , f H x Q R . .ff Q Q il I 0 S H . 'vs M X ,ae 5 1 H, ., 3 3 Av. J X 'iw WC, Sbgfgjg J VJJQ ' 551 555 f1fJM 4Nm XY A U Q 5' E :D if'f v' .Q I 1 ' K . f ' Q!mM .ffx ,MVJ 1-Qgbdlflijhff-4i'JN ,ff j 9 if 6 , ,, s me X T P is . :Sf --f S fi , . , 1 . X' wsu-,,. -.1 .. mN , .-mfg: ,-- , 1 ' Q YEARBOOK JOURNALISM students, Bruce Matten and Jim Blankner, illustrate how to fit heads by using unit count system. Virginia Brown B. Cavanaugh Isla Cox Celia Cullom Marian DeWitt V, R '32 Ophelia Irwin Orissa Kingsbury John McCaskill IN DEEP CONCENTRATION, Sharon Pfitzer meditates on her English essay, My Contribution to American Democracy. WEBSTERKS' New International Dictionary provides answers for some of the questions posed by sophomore Dale Wilson. English Classes Serve as Everyone feels the need to communicate effectively with his fellow man. Today with the prevailing situation of hostility and misunderstanding among the world nations, this need becomes even more important. It has been said that English is to this era what Latin was to the Middle Ages. Just as Latin was the language of the learned then, today the English language has become a second tongue which will dissolve those awkward barriers caused by different vernaculars. As an effective tool of peace, English probably shares the value of mathematics and science. Spoken not only by diplomats but also by many people, this language has now penetrated into even the most remote corners of a learned world. A practical use of a language is to record the his- tory of the past and communicate with the people of the present and future. Literature and poetry express for posterity the aspirations of man. Because of the permanence of good literature, it carries along with it through the ages the customs and culture of the people who lived and wrote in bygone periods. Equally practical, literature and grammar form a basis for regular English courses in school. S.R.A., building speed and reading comprehension, extends a challenge to juniors, Linda Morefield and Charles Garfinkel. Bridge to Understanding All kinds of communication are becoming increas- ingly valuable in modern civilization. Specialization in this varied field begins in high school classes. Future journalists are inspired to continue in this important work by high school experience in paper and yearbook classes. In basic courses public speakers of tomorrow begin early to develop into those who may make ad- dresses that may change the course of history. With an increase in the volume of world commerce a most important communications art is that of letter and report writing. The American business world also demands proficiency in fundamental writing skills from workers who take care of their business transactions. Hence in grammar, literature, speech and journalism courses, students must acquire a practical knowledge of the English-speaking civilization in which they live. Moreover a curriculum which covers essential areas of communication not only helps the student in his selected profession but also strengthens his understand- ing of his changing world. Courses of study in English this year have been extended to include Scientiiic Re- search Association Reading Laboratories and colored iilms on a variety of literary topics. DIFFICULT DIAGRAMS help Henry Blakiston and Sandra Douglas achieve a better understanding of English grammar. R. M cGlinchy Irene Miller Alka Moore Mary J. Sommese Virginia Steen Ruth Wilson ENGLISH - continued DR. ZHIVAGO, Pulitzer prize-winning book depicting domi- neering Russia, captivates the interest of junior, Wayne Davis. HELPING one another in English, Jerry Wilson and Georgiana Kittredge experience beneficial results of student co-operation. 1 ,us A-,A A-meal.: X THE STORY OF SILAS MARNER comes to life as Miss McGlinchy takes Tom Brown, Nancy Hamilton and Russell M. 2, CHAUCER'S CANTERBURY TALES illustrates life in the Middle Ages, explains Mike Neal to Dabney Laslzbrook. K, Smith on a guided tour of the hero's town. They pause for a brief visit at the country squire's house before continuing on. 4-- 67 If I 1 if -HIS fi iff ln l Q sf ' gii la HJ ' fl lllllllflh T' 1 , LIBRARY ASSISTANT, Corry Megla, willing to help, aids Bill T urnipseed to find references for his senior research paper. CLAMORING FOR ATTENTION, English IV students are eager to participate in a discussion conducted by Ronnie Mullins. OPENING PARAGRAPHS of business letters must establish the contact, explains June Davis in a business English class. 7 A 1 '13 f lr ,, av f Q' Julia Campbell Katherine Gaffey Twilah Hartley Nobie Simpson Anne Stone Language Laborator Begins New Study Approach Communicating with the peoples of other nations has become vitally important in this shrinking world where Europe, South America and all other continents are only a few hours away. Aware of this fact, curriculum planners offer to students four foreign languages. Being so near to Spanish-speaking countries, esta alumnos are able to apply their knowledge of the lan- guage outside of class. By reading Spanish versions of magazines and comic books, they deviate from the routine of oral grammar and vocabulary study. The importance of France in international affairs makes the study of its language and land of special interest. After learning simple grammar and conversa- tion, les eleves progress to intermediate speech and composition and the study of French civilization. Offered German for the second year, die studenten advance from rudimentary studies, conversation and the study of German culture. The course is punctuated with occasional records illustrating the American in- tluence in modern Europe. Students of the three modern languages have the advantage of hearing their subject spoken in the new language laboratory. Through the use of tape-recorders, microphones and earphones, they are able to improve accents, comprehension and speed of conversation. In order to understand the foundation for modern languages, Latin students study syntax, Caesar's cam- paigns and the works of Virgil and Cicero. This and other foreign language courses lead to a greater ap- preciation of the civilizations and culture that have shaped and will continue to shape their lives. DEUTSCH, the newest language which is taught at Boone, absorbs the attention of German language student Linda Tart CREATING French props, Stuart Van Tine, Marshall Logan, Mel Kelch and John Marmish erect model-EiHel Tower. 4 ,sa 'UI .. ... . , 'i X ADVANCED LA TIN students discover that study groups lead to co-operative egorts and a greater knowledge of the language. .A ,wk , . e,....:- 1...:e-s.se-ez.n:..., K it ,A iff Q , - 1'-a-f ' ..x's-Avpk A. 5, W , K ,K A fi -a A YB Q,i5AY:il 1 LD, ,.b , -, Q X 1' LATIN PROJECTS of Peggy Jo Smith, Terrill Morris and Karen Cumbie demonstrate that Latin is basic to various fields. A VIA ranche grande, John Perry and Lynette Horton sym- bolize the everyday life and the sports of the Spanish people. MODELING Spanish regalia, LeRoy Dickson, Pat Barfield and Boogey Michaels bring a touch of old Spain to their class. W -jill Q N 5 M' S , . .NJ EXAMINING the composition of the plant, biology assistant Elzine Meeks peers at the simple cells of the onion skin. ,ui - 'SEESQQ ...yu f .ya -P Wi s, , ...- , .. 51 sig ' A . 5 N 1 if Emil X .- , , 2 sw Q, ...ti ,j .. K-an s , 1. W E 'Q M Q . 'R 4' 2 , 5 my Q ,, gi' 1 we J' 't x 1. Sygate , 1. ...A crsaswf e -1 r-5 , :rf ,. ,gag . 'sV,k3Q1T'. ,,.-.--in--W . ,fn-4-0:3 j , -k s: .- Q . ,. sis., . ,ss X, .ma-. 1 Y. i Q. .I 3' V- ' My mx 7 ...sing . 1 .. ...,, . ...,,.. ,tt. . ,, . ..iiYSs:.T:' 'W' ,Ls www- .Q if 'N ,- tssastfnmi va- SY--. : Q... 5, .. : :iZ'i - '5' V' ' i ww '41-if , -1 f- S ,f I S 1 5 . t 33 is E I . ,,f,jg,pv A NF . ,Q 55,553 . pg, . -... 4 ve-.1 ...,i,1., 55, LABELING grasshopper remnants helps teach fundamentals of dissection to soplzomores taking biology, a required course. ROUND TABLE discussions in senior science develop a willingness to participate and an increased incentive to learn. High School Science Courses Reflect Space Age As the space age infiltrates the world, the impor- tance of science is constantly increasing. Science courses offered in high school lay the foundations for those taken in college and for the many scien- tific occupations in this complex society. Boone stu- dents are fortunate in having access to an adequate science curriculum which begins preparing them for the demands of this competitive age. A course in biology offers the sophomore a chance to study life itself. He observes the simplest forms of plant and animal life, thus building for himself a background for more complicated organisms. Through projects, models, filmstrips, dissections of plants and animals and various other aids, a student becomes familiar with life processes. Having studied life, students are taught the com- position and changes of materials of life and its en- vironment through the study of chemistry. Laboratory experiments, projects, workbooks and classroom dis- cussion are used in teaching principles of chemistry. As biology and chemistry concern life in some form, physics deals with the inanimate side of science. In physics the student delves into motion, force, elec- tricity, light reliections and other subjects dealing with material laws and processes. For students wishing to gain over-all knowledge in science fields, senior science provides a smattering of each of the previously mentioned divisions. USING MATHEMATICAL FORMULAS and advanced tech- Rolands, Dennis Hites and Dennis Wick, attempt to find the niques learned in class, physics students, David Norfleet, David focal distance of parabolic mirrors for their class members. Qyyi, PLEASE TELL me those aren't in my stomach, hopefully W J asks sophomore, Colleen Dennis, of Mrs. Zucca, biology teacher. WHAT'S UP, DOC7 asks one perplexed rabbit to another, as Herbert Harrell and Annan Bozeman inject shots of alcohol. l, H. Cieplechowicz Sarah Clark Virgil Miller Emory O'Neal Lila Pardue Vern Wilson Ida Zucca 71 SCIENCE - continued SNIFFING the gaseous aroma, Pat Dickson approves the hydrogen experiment of Gladys Partin and Judy Cumbie. FUTURE SCIENTISTS at work! Bob Ginn shows Marilyn Naylor and Claire Cameron that evaporation leaves crystals. STUDENT-TEACHER C0-OPERA TION is essential for learn- ing. Miss Clark explains chemical reactions to Jay Bradbury. CHEMISTRY ASSISTANTSfChris Field, Terry Sway and Oaida Swope-prepare equipment for daily experiments. DIST ILLAT ION of water, an important process in industry, is demonstrated by Larry Brown, George Arnold, Nick Gaily, 4-- THE FATE of the entire world rests in the steady hands of the youth of today-the citizens and leaders of tomorrow. DETERMINING the wave length of blue light, physics stu- dent John Barker puts to practice techniques learned in class. Ed Boyd, Bill Lane and John Benton for the senior science class, a general course in scientific study for senior boys. 73 ALONE WITH GEOMETRY, Marilyn Ferguson uses her spare minutes to advantage as she reviews the Pythagorean theorem. if iff h:t, 3 ' , 4 , . Q. amid PLANE GEOMETRY, a detailed study of geometrical figures in a plane, offers challenge to interested mathematics student. Charles Gantt Lynn Hardy Ralph Naleway SQUARES are the subject of discussion. Brian Hamilton points out several characteristics of this geometrical figure. Mathematics, Essential For All Walks of Life 'fMathematics is . . . sublimely pure, capable of a stern perfection such as only the greatest art can show. These words from the pen of twentieth century writer, Bertrand Russell, epitomize the growth of mathematics from the time of primitive man until the present. Both common logic and science depend upon the concrete foundation of these ancient sources. At Boone, students are offered a well-rounded cur- riculum of mathematics subjects ranging from business arithmetic to special mathematics for the purpose of laying a basis for their lives. Students enrolled in business arithmetic advance from bank procedures to other problems of the business worldg whereas algebra I covers the fundamental principles of mathematics. In algebra II, students extend such basic facts to include quadratics, equations and graphs. To obtain academic diplomas, students elect to take plane geometry which covers surfaces and lines. In special plane geometry students finish the plane geome- try text and advance to matrices and vectors. Seniors are offered solid geometry and trigonometry in which they master theorems and use sines, cosines and tangents. For those who wish to delve into fresh- man college work, Boone offers special mathematics. High school mathematics is a basis for solving some of the problems that lie ahead for each student. Benjamin Ramsdell George Sowers Suzanne Yocum STEP BY STEP Jeannie Mellow explains the solution of a solid geometry problem under the guiding gaze of Mr. Gantt. INSTRUCTIVE GAMES using geometric principles provide Marilee Hartley and Jim Blankner with practical entertainment. ALL OF THE LINES are straight yet they form curved surfaces, demonstrates Charles Patterson to Jeannie Speece. -if 75 THE GREAT American gesture-signing a check. Carol Need- ham practices the correct way of using this custom of society MATHEMATICS - Continued PROVING LINE HG equal to line GD, Tom Judd demonstrates fundamental mathematics principles during Plane Geometry. PA USING for careful consideration, Blaine Miller begins the third step in solving this algebra II problem for the class. PROLA TE CYCLOID, hyperbolic cosine and parabola are every- day expressions in life of special math student Carolyn Leary. --r 76 SOLVING SLIDE RULE problems, Gladys Partin finds that this method is time saving and exact during algebra II class., A WHIZ OF A WHIZ. Mr. Ramsdell points out to Johnny Ariko that a spherical triangle has more than 180 degrees. X DRA WING GEOMETRIC CIRCLES, Carol Ann Smith applies l E her compass, mindful of the value of exact measurement. bf.. WL... M., MORE THAN 1800, I80', or less than 18007 The theories of expounds on the principles of the different types of geom- each of these great mathematicians are true. Mr. Naleway etry while lecturing to his special plane geometry class. 77 SOUNDS OF WORLD WAR II make world history students plays authentic recordings of madding crowds scurrying in more aware ofthe importance of sincere patriotism. Miss Yancey all directions in the wake of Adolf Hitler's destructive army. umam spasms -.yfii , STUDYING THE RISE of Nazism in sociology, Marie Far- rington illustrates analogy with bold headline of a 1939 paper. MR. REDDING commends seniors, Linda Murrah and Pat Wilson, for their good grades on the problems of society test. Leo Clifford William Cochenour James Heise Vahan Magarian John Miller Joseph Millington Roy Nelson 78 SPECIAL HISTORY provides opportunities for seniors. Ina Cook, Paul T lzomas and Charlie Hall leave for circuit court. Social Studies Trains Leaders and Followers Your grandchildren will grow up under Commu- nism . . . Premier Khrushchev flung this threat at the America of the mid-twentieth century. To the teenagers of today fall the greatest challenge of all history for they are the parents of tomorrow's grandchildren. On their shoulders rests the overpowering burden of the future and the search for peace. Students of today are the last stronghold against threats of Communism. Now as never before the youth of America must be educated in history and world affairs because politics and culture of nations live as a result of yesterday. The twentieth century has brought with it a vast advance in the Held of science, a progression which seriously outstrips manis understanding of mankind. Where man once used bows and arrows, today he uses mechanical brains and nuclear weapons which can ruin whole nations in a few minutes. Possibly the answer for the future lies in the past. History courses at school give leaders and followers of tomorrow insight into problems of today through the study of yesterday. In combined courses, students learn to understand people of other nations. Hence social studies are a start toward better relations among nations, a significant element of peace. Jack Redding Mary Row Elizabeth Yancey WORLD WAR ll: EURQPLAN AREA INDICATING a hot spot of World War II, Julie Terry leads a class discussion on the famous battles in the European area. THE NATION NEEDS avi' :ik NIXOII PRESIDENT 'Q'-a't 'K ELECTIONEERING AND BALLOTS open avenue to current events for history students, Bill Norman and Barbara Halpin. Jil'- TACTICS OF COMMUNISM, an important subject for in- formed citizens everywhere, is the topic for discussion in Mr. A, A E M W N--. ,..., A World NEW! of f Jaffe me . ,..., , A A: my I., Am ' Tift Q, ' F , L ' Q-5 an-. u 1 V :i ' I m Z A A ' .M - I 7 ' is is i A i ' , To 'fb 'Fu V v 4157 ' . f-tg- ff-A . 1---if ,f.iii 'M' r if ..' A-A ii' A4 K. X' iz., fs vii, 3 if 5 was Y ff 'V 0 ur 7 - H . L ',, RM .Q l so if W gy .V i 1, i ..N.,' :M 1 ff - ., , ff .. y i if - f f csv ff ff t , I M tlfjbx x it MM plains Bobby Thomas to Karen Cumbie and Hobby Edmonson d I lan x in their discussion of the news of the week in world geography. Magarian's sociology class. In their detailed study of des- INSIDE AFRICA NEWS is brought to history classes by Mrs P0ff-WW, Sflldellf-Y leaf!! file danger Of Pf0I7080nd0 in Am-'2fiCl1. Virginia Pruitt, principal of a native school in the Congo. P- SDH ff' Milf. Si THE FUTURE DEPENDS on him, concludes Jean Mellow as she ends the discussion on the executive branch of government. EASY INFORMALITY provides relaxed atmosphere in which Dr. Derrick T urnipseed can lecture to the special history class. 3 81 SHORTHAND II STUDENTS-June Davis, Judy Thompson, Judy McDonough-listen attentively while Calida Smith dictates. LIFE, DEATH and income tax are all inevitable, para- phrases Mr. Larson to bookkeeping I student, Judy Hale. RAPIDLY QUOT ING figures, Ellen Pracek helps Jean Mastry develop speed and accuracy in the use of an adding machine. Added Course Expands Business Arts Program Realizing the need for students to prepare a slot for themselves in the business world of tomorrow, Boone offers a variety of commercial courses. Basic classes in business English and business arithmetic provide a foundation for future specialization. In the more specialized areas future businessmen or women may prepare by taking shorthand I and II, which introduce them to the abbreviated forms and dictationg typing I and II, which teach the need for speed and accuracy in typingg and bookkeeping I and II, which delve into the proper use of ledgers and forms in business transactions. Mailing lists and adding long columns of figures were once tedious, but the new addressograph and adding machines simplify the procedures for seniors taking the new secretarial oflice practice course. In this class students become familiar with traits of a good oflice worker, techniques of applying for jobs and operating the duplicating machine. They also study transporta- tion services and letter composition. 'IV Joy Corkery Grace Hodge Howard Larson Alice Leamon Marika Rissmiller Elizabeth Tinkler V . X I Q ,f was is 'if r , - ,We-f r- OPERATION of a calculator requires the concentrated eyfort of Nina Bentley in Office Practice, a new course for girls. if , , We . ,,, r 4 ,..,iit1w! gin I K .3 H fw- if A gs -- 5 - A J K L km! I 'K Q N X w ' X 25 M N , DICT AT ING THE LESSON, Patricia Stehle, shorthand stu- dent, smiles at Pat Biles' trying to stay with the speaker. 83 4 .Q i, 1 - '.k i -,-,.,.,,..-- IT'S PRETTY but too costly, explains Chris McEwan to Sig Brown, learning wise financial decision in home and family, Q4 SW ., W5 58 5 U r 'Q I 2 v DOUBLE DOUBLE toil and trouble. Dennis Rowland and Robert Stella learn marriage isn't all it's cooked up to be. .Qi TAKING CARE not to scrape away the vitamins, home ec- nomics student Marilee Hartley prepares a colorful tossed salad. MARKING a perfect hem, Nancy Peterson assists Judy Groover in the final step before completion of her outfit. Practical Arts Courses Fulfill asic Needs Even though academic knowledge has been stressed in this decade, a citizen who lives in the Atomic Age must be fed and clothed by the toil of the farmer and the skills of the housewife. In preparing for a house- wife's occupation a high school girl may find a re- quired course in home economics beneficial, but both girls and boys may deal with the phychological prob- lems of family living in another class. Boys who work in the school orange grove or vegetable plot specialize, too, during a three-year course. Although missiles are frequently shot off at Cape Canaveral it will likely be in a distant generation before the automobile will be out-moded. The curric- ulum of this school offers classes that will begin to prepare hands and minds of youth to fill positions for well-trained mechanics. To house an expanding population, architects and draftsmen are needed to plan buildings. Young men who aspire to be the ones who draw blue prints of what is to be turned into beams and plaster to shelter future families begin with fundamental courses. Man now lives in a Space Age, but the same food and shelter and needs of his prehistoric ancestors with the addition of fast transportation must still be met. 1 qi ,S- s I' Y. 'NM' I Erress Arant Eleanor Cain lda Belle Dowdell l MODEL HOMEMAKER Gail Hakkila practices culinary skills developed in homemaking II as she prepares dinner for six. DEMONST RA TING in sewing class the correct way to thread a needle, Judy Russell describes various parts of the machine. Robert Ford Catherine Kuzma Joseph Martin Leon Osborn John Rolfing Newton Williams 85 PRACTICAL ARTS - Continued n -C r'K ,,. ll ll TRACING PAPER, a drafting machine and house plans are necessary items as George Sullivan finishes his ink tracing. T00 HOT to handle! Using an are welding torch requires strong nerves and steady hands of an auto mechanic student. GUMMY RINGS, greasy valves and sprung springs are just a students. Harvey Hanover, determined to complete his work, few of the problems which must be solved by the auto mechanic practices the techniques which he learned in class lectures. 'l5nssuevs 15:5 V' A Pouh1yDiseaseGuide , .324 P J my Fam A jm4'gr'a ' A A 'E '5a5 is'Q ' 31 HINFECTIOUS BRONCHITIS is one of fifteen dangerous poul- try diseases, explains Mr. Ford to lzis Agriculture students. ,gfxq 4l- S7 TOTE THAT BARGE, life that plank, is Frank Allen and Robin Ross' motto as they reinforce bleachers, improving safety. UEXACTNESS in measuring may mean the difference between correct fit or a thrown rod, explains Rod Johnson to Ted Lear. GREAT FOR THE GRILL. Hamburger ground by DCT stu- dent Leon Hoff goes through first stage before hitting the bun. W -'wif J. ADMIRING ART exhibits in the school library, Trudy Peters and Rusty Contello lake five minutes out from their studies JUST A LITTLE bit better, teacher, Mr. Fague quips as he tries various ways of making his point to Sue Finlay. 5 MAN IS the superior sex! claims Rick Griffiths to debaters as they rlnfidpafe SP f'18f'1L' into the debate with Iifepafed Wayne Dey, Shirley Cassady, Carolyn Ward and Jackie Gullo refutations at the slightest fallacy in Rick's reasonings. l Paul Fague Perry Kelly Norbert Kraemer Clarence Rumpf Fine Arts, Prime Link With Culture of Toda Today as never before, great emphasis is placed upon science. There is, of course, a compelling force that makes this scientific purge necessary-the changing Atomic Age. However, it must be seen and recognized that just as the science of the Atomic Age is a complex and complicated study, so is man. He is complex in such a way that each intricacy of his needs must be met in order for him to be successful. By various forms of expression he satisfies these needs. Scientific knowledge expresses the material-his worldly ambi- tion. But, in addition, the line arts express the spir- itual-love and beauty. In school, through various gateways to knowledge, students are ollered numerous opportunities to satisfy basic needs for expression. Music, the universal lan- guage, declares their feelings, art, in the form of paint- ings and sculptures, conveys their philosophies, drama enacts their emotions. Thus, by these expressions, stu- dents are prepared to make their contributions to manls culture by communication with the people of the world through the fine arts. STROBESCOPE, an electronic instrument to help develop sense of pitch, is used by Diane Bloom and Mr. Rumpf in tuning. AW N , vans: it .............., R 5, 4 t X X . a - ' . 5 - 'I 'wut' , ' , 21- .s.m5'sQ ' 4' .. vm A h n,.ifg,,, 1 M: -s 2- 2,1 s... . . K we ' N ,, A . Ysf f S R' X ,, K Sf 4 . si! X l ,at is '. it .ex PRINTING WOOD, steel and aluminum blocks by means of pressure, Jim Shelton and Danny Larrick operate the press, GIRLS' QUARTET: Eleanor McElroy and Ruthanne Herman 47 faltoslg Marilyn Bradick and Marla Overpeck Csopranosl. TARZAN AT BOONE7 No, but Barry Birnhak depicts the fitness test required of boys in physical education classes. LOOKING THROUGH a tangle of woven net, a good basket- ball player needs a sense of timing and precision in shooting. Charlotte Harman Bruce McLin John o'Brien Jhdirh Walker KEEPING UP with the Russians, physical education students endure a physical fiitness test which includes a chinning bar. UP AND OVER, hopes Joan Botner while participating in the volleyball tournaments during a physical education class. STANDING ATTENTIVELY, Physical Education students eagrly await announcement of teammates for a tournament. Physical Ed Activities evelop Co-ordination 'lGrab your partners and do-si-do! This sporting call tilled the air as the boys and girls in the physical edu- cation classes gathered in the gym for a week of frolicking square dancing. In the fall the boys were offered football whereas the girls played soccer or volleyball. Exercises were stressed during the first six weeks to limber up and condition muscles. The winter season brought basketball tournaments, Weightlifting contests and rope climbing for the boys and trampoline practice, tumbling and rope climbing for the girls. Welcoming spring, students engaged in baseball and softball. Badminton, tennis and track were also practiced to some extent. Physical education classes offered healthful recrea- tion to students enrolled in the course. It helped de- velop muscular co-ordination for boys and helped give the girls a greater appreciation of athletics. Physical education is an important factor in building character and responsibility along the line of teamwork and sportsmanship in athletics as well as everyday living. ,swf-9' Q. suv .. ,eff f Ia, A p D SWING your little sugar babe and promenade her home. Square dances oHer variation for physical ed students. COMBINING co-ordination with strength, Earl Hunt reaches the height of achievement for the physical fitness tests. ...F....-.---0 ,... .. ,Marked - K,,f.- v,.-.f..,f,,,.e,. al 3, CCI EN .v . 'S IIEYER Hnrreu SPEED CAN THRILL and kill, states Coach Pracek as he warns attentive drivers' education students to drive cautiously. 'llmajna Gnu: Drivers' Ed Promotes Safety on the Highway Even with the arrival of the space age, the automobile has maintained signihcant place in the daily lives of people in the United States. Travel by car is a chief means of conveyance and is a pleasurable pastime for many. Teen-agers, especially, consider the automo- bile an indispensable part of their lives. More cars and people have created a need for competent drivers, thus urging the formation of classes in drivers' education for Americaas young people. Elimination of accidents, the object of the drivers' education program, is stressed in both the classroom and the training car. A study of the car and its mech- anisms, maps and traffic regu- lations are the bases for class- room work. Improvement of ac- tual driving skills is the goal of training in the car. Students re- ceive valuable experience be- hind the wheel as they put to practice the techniques learned. This useful education helps to instill into minds of youth the value of highway safety. Robert Pracek Leonard Stith SHIFT: THE .QEARS to drive and release the brake, directs at the wheel for her first driving lesson as Mike Elzey and Mr. Stitlz, driving instructor. Carol Walker takes lzer turn Bill Redding watch intently while waiting for their turn .gl its -,!,,,--15 rl.. K ,...-..4., .M .. J :ka , --sf , in. 7. is fX',k'glAK1fCi'- f-1.2 V' 'Lkz - QM: this p, J, NATURAL ABILITIES are like natural plants that need pruning by study. This statement applies to Ann Dowdell, Librar and Stud Hall, Concentration Centers For Hve periods each day, when the busy lunch time activities are not in progress, the noisy cafeteria is abruptly changed into a study hall and becomes a place for quiet concentration. Used jointly with the study hall, the library houses school reference books, periodicals, poetry volumes and a world of iiction and fact for adventures in good reading. Besides many individual volumes, a recent addition to the library is Great Books of the Western World, a lifty-four volume set which contains the. works of many celebrated authors. Among these are Homer, Cervantes and Virgil. To use the library during a study hall, a student must first present a written request to the teacher in charge. He then spends the rest of the period by doing either research work or reading. In this combination the study hall and library form a nucleus of well-ordered, busy activity designed to accommodate and serve the student in his every edu- cational need and endeavor. Patty Estes and John Wilson as they get down to business in order to take full advantage of tlze hour-long study hall. TIMELY TOPICS stimulate interest in reading. Carry Megla prepares an effective display on the library bulletin board. ,, 4 John Hanna Ruth McCall Ina Taylor CUSTODIANS-Front Row: Howard Fawdry, Bert French, V. V. Vogler. Second Row: Leon Thomas, Emmet Slater. COUNTY P-TA BOARD-Front Row: Mrs. Jack Stacy CFirst Vice-Presidentj, Mrs. T. H. Bruner tPresidentJ, Mrs. A. C. Finch CHistorianJ. Second Row: Mrs. J. R. Greenmore CSoc- Secretaryb, Mrs. B. H. Ramlo CDistrict 8, Presidentl, Mrs. W. D. Hamilton CTreasurerD. Adult Groups Perform Various School Duties One of the necessary luxuries performed for the citi- zens at Boone is the preparation of nourishing, tasty lunches by the competent lunchroom workers. The lunch shifts provide 40 minutes of rest and relaxation in the soon-to-be air-conditioned cafeteria. Maintain- ing the lunchroom and all campus buildings is the duty of school maids and custodians who provide a health- ful place in which to learn. Maintaining good relationships between teachers and parents is the objective of P-TA. These interested parents present varied and informative programs to bring home and school closer together. It is these groups that carry on services that make life easier and more beneficial for Boone students. fc . -, ., ---............. -Q iw A MAN WORKS from sun to sun, but a woman's work is never done, declares hardworking school maid, Mrs. Lee. X57 -5. I Pwr.. 4 Q P-TA BOARD-Mrs. Sidney Heagy fHospitalityJ, Mrs. Cecil Moore fLunchroomJ, Mrs. Robert Stonerock QFlowersJ, Mrs. Jules Mel- low CPresidentJ, Mrs. Loren Ward fHospitalityJ, Mrs. M. S. Tichenor fFirst Vice-Presidentj, Mrs. W. D. Hamilton CProcedure and By-lawsl, Mrs. George Sturges CHistorianJ. LUNCHROOM WORKERS-Barbara Chapman, Sally McCarthren, Bessie O'Berry, Elizabeth Kenney, Marie Brown, Juanita Smith, Maudie Shiver, Fannie Redding, Ella S. Campbell, Jennie Rucks, Adeline Cloudy, Cora Gray, Mildred Fairneld, Ruby Harrelson. 95 SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS-Front Row: Billie Jo Brock- man, Kenny O'Neal, Claudia Nilson. Second Row: Gloria Pettett, Sue Harris, Ann Binkey, Pat Biles. SWITCHBOARD operator, Billie Jo Brockman, efficiently provides essential service for faculty and administration. N., f W S V Qu ASSISTANTS TO MISS PAGE: Gail Houck, Sally Stanton, Sharon Tillman. 96 MR. JOLLEY AND HIS ASSISTANTS: Jennie Jewell, Janice Barbara Carroll. Student Groups Serve In Necessary Positions Small groups of important students are those who assist in the running of administrative and guidance depart- ments. With the addition of a modern grade-reporting system, ollice assistants had to master the McBee process in order to continue ellicient operation. Managing the safety of the school, the fire marshals, traflic patrol and monitors constantly check for hazards and direct car and student trafic. Other useful groups are the lunchroom cashiers and bookstore workers who and supplies. is the knowl- maintain the study in the shelving and handle the money that is spent for food The most important phase of student life edge gained. Library assistants capably quiet and order necessary for proper library. Their other activities include checking out books for students. Even though the importance of their contribution is not fully realized, members of these groups perform helpful functions for the school. '5' f if Parnell, Elaine Daley, Sandra Brosche, Sigrid Brown, Pamela Barfield, ASSISTANTS TO MR. TERRY-Front Row: Cay Dee Kitt- redge, Mary Anne White, Susan Shuman. Second Row: Ann McClellan, Shirley Jones, Carol Brown. Third Row: Fran Williams, Vic Ratliff, Beverly Berry. , . S :fi , 97 STUDENT GROUPS - Continued ASSISTANTS TO MISS MCENTIRE-Front Row: Carolyn Ward, Patty Hamilton, Mary Smith. Second Row: Tina Melton, Pat Donaldson, Joyce Hartman. Third Row: Yvonne Whiting, Roger McDaniels. 'v I PM S, in, BUCKET BRIGADES are gone, due to the efficiency of fire marshalls Bob Walker, Ron Denmark and Boogey Michaels. ,411 V . in APPLYING BASIC office procedures to their daily routine, and Barbara Bush-index, file and make calculations. Office Miss Smith's clerical assistants-Mary Smith, Kathy Mathes, work not only earns credits, but also trains for the future, 98 l NX A am s v M. M. 5. E ASSISTANTS TO MRS. GRIFFITH-Betty Pike, Ellen Hakkila, Kenny O'Neal, Diane Clark, Pat Biles. 4 ASSIST ING Mrs. Wooddell involves a great deal of legwork. Nancy Peterson delivers daily absentee bulletin to faculty. Q' 5' :- 4 as .ss ,S S J ASSISTANTS TO MRS. WOODDELL-Front Row: Kay Part- low, Claudia Nilson, Brenda Fowler, Harriot Welborn. Second Row: Juanita Duguid, Ann Dowdell, Ruth Bates, Susan Goss. Third Row: Nancy Petersen, Janet Oakley, Sheila Planavsky, Judy Cumbie. Fourth Row: Nancy Ward, Sue Voorhees, Louise Carter, Sally Southerland. STUDENT GROUPS - Continued ASSISTANTS TO MR. BAYNES-Front Row: Jim Novotny, Joel Joyner, Mr. Baynes. Second Row: Bill Cody, Ray Cooper, Glenn Hennig. Third Row: Gary Prophitt, Doug Gordon, Charles Stokes, Charles Hall. Fourth Row: Paul De Clue, Jay Barlleld, John Marmish. ABSENCES are always a problem. Mr. Haynes' assistants, Monroe Summers ande Joel Joyner, help with clerical work. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS-Front Row: Mary Sue Stonerock, Gladys Partin, Betty Nelson, Lee Grant. Second Row: Dennis Short, Corry Megla, Barbara Norman, Charlotte Sanders. Third Row: Roger Sell, Charles Carter, Charles L. Carter, Charles Rogers. CAS!-lIERSfFront.Row: Dorothy Koon, Rusle Zimmerman, Ellen Prasek, Dorette Nelson, Carol Plitzer. Second Row: Mr. Larson, Cynthia Smith, Janice Lancaster, Linda Young, Constance Sanders, Kathy Heany, Gloria Pettett. MONITORS-Franz Row: Edmund Banks fCo. Captainj, Pete Kroell CCaptainJ, Theresa Devoe CLieutenantJ, Barbara Curtis CLieu- tenantj, James Ferguson CSergeantJ, Donald Farnum CSergeantD. Second Row: Mr. Jolley, Nancy Christopher fCaptainJ, Don Galloway, James Birchwood, Mike Fedor, Charlotte Quiett, Nancy Casa, Roberta Burnett. Third Row: Toni Ann Clumm, Sharyn Lane, Nancy Farnum, Margaret Crum, Alda Newton, Joan Dighton, Walter Lanz. Fourth Row: Craig Hummel, Eric Robertson, Jim Porter, Ronnie Hoenstine, Ralph Graham, Robert Musgrave, Fred Boxberger, Stew Walton, Lector Hoff, Roger Anderson. . 50 OPEN FOR BUSINESS, MV- LW'-V071 and Cllfhy Rice await guerite Bryanfs order for her class ring. Operating the book- CUSf0'11C '-V While BUSY Gan!! and DONHG Wflglll take Mar- store, indispensable to the students, prepares clerks for jobs. W.,'A W. f 13551 4 'i wkx ' ig 'f' , . I ll!!! I l 4 r 1 K '. JAPANESE DRESS, custom and food add variety to campus life. Nita Grahn and Marie Farrington serve delicacies to class. MAKING FRIENDS with arch rival, Edgewater, Jury Ander- son carefully signs miniature megaphone at cheerleader lunclz. RESEMBLING the hurried citizens of the world, students scurry to class or to lunclz before the sound of the last bell. HOBO SHIRTS, light pants and flat tops illustrate the latest fad. Bill Connell and Bill Cody review for a history test. 102 FOUR HEP CATS from Boonesville dig the scene as jiving Perry Strazis and lzis swinging gang set the real gone mood for Year Brims Over With Scholastics and Socials Inside and outside scurry the students who represent campus life at Boone. They come in assorted sizes and shapes, each with revolutionary new features. These features shine through vocal and instrumental groups, original pep rallies, high achievement on na- tion-wide tests and other accomplishments. Between hurriedly brushing up before classes and studying at home or in the study hall, students find time to engage in silly antics, chit-chat and car repair- ing. Even so, time is left for attending football games, the Prom or class plays. Landmarks on the campus are as much a part of life at Boone as are these students and their activities. This year, added to the old sights of full parking lots, out-door study halls and just plain buildings are a new annex for an advanced science lab and ten booths which converted a classroom into a laboratory for the use of modern language classes. Although the people, places and functions that make the total school are somewhat similar to those of any other, they are peculiar to this one because they repre- sent William R. Boone High School. the cool senior pep assembly. Neat songs such as Kansas City and All My Love keep the seniors rocking with the beat. REVISIT ING the romantic Southern plantations, gentlemen and their ladies grace the ballroom at the Junior-Senior prom. STUDENT GROUPS - Continued s. i NOON BELLS ring: and like many others, Bill Jackson, Judy Weed and Stuart VanTine jump in cars and go out to lunch. Q..',f ,fav 'f 4 'VM 1. , , ..e,..e 1655, - ,I 'im :A ,xg I dkptk :Id 1 N dxf i','Y' T' 4 k . ,Q ft f , X5 x, .F x .1 f . 'f'!a,i'.i5 A -Eff ga.-f ',g-'Q-pt, r 'Q 52 5- - ,gg gt s 7 'Q' -f , w kr, . Q A -' 'N wtf-ah ' i:1'ft.aws!2i3!f 1 1-'lr1'fxf,-5f35..fE4-- -xx 'M' K 1,-dvr-.1--wi! - fvifx 5fw',.',, -. '-xr N X x X f - M .. , I 6 ' . ' - W A' X5 R V.f'-Wi i . E Ll 1vw .'tf.wf as wi xy , . ' Xi - i. 1 AI, X l I' fl 1 lx A H V- - 'a'.-fitml': .F :tl N ' 'a l, V' I I A X I X . ' ffofz S gk ' , . . 1 x, N Q x M . . 5 ,NJN 1. , . 1 K W J Y , . itat' 'E S. E l E . , t l ' if f I, fig! L Q4 gy k ay., .H . A I . ,INR 1 ' '25 '4 7 3 f , O ft a el f it , . it w. ,ff , M2543 A Alll ' 3 1 l g Qfx 11 ' I -flu. 'mln l , ifsflligi sift' ,Ns le ,O lvl E ww ay I K my gyfvqlwhwt .l . x pills: I- , t' Vw . el'l 552 .'!!gM will Eifl v 5' Jgyifayf O, c O f l t X .fa ' ,JIM i f 1 Q. fsl f ig Wait i 1' 2: J -'7 E- r A f sf E --pl . ff W K A 1 f ' ii N lt . f' V -.sajs ji il ,w f,l ,ws if . , xii i 1 1 . g2eiwfiif3fiT 'S TRIMMING and shaping palm trees, Kermit Holton, agricul- ture student, helps clean house before the evaluators arrive. MEMORY LANE becomes favorite path as one grows older. Relaxed student ponders on what to write at autograph party BAFFLED and curious, Dave Edmondson, Dave Lang and Kris Blacken ponder over a mystery car that has appeared on cam- 'vin fix, X 4 N- . -fx, 1 -V K -,:, wk. x .KH ix, I ', -L in .Y ROLLING 'em in the aisles, Mac Goss and Sam Kinney turn out spirited performances during 'A Visit to a Small Planetf L 6 THIS PARALLEL LINE bisects this one, asserts Margie Klink to Jerry Naylor during a geometry discussion after school pus. Could it he that the good old days are here to stay or FIRST THINGS first, tlzink Danny Larrick, Kermit Holton has some driver been in an awful hurry to get to his class7 and Harold Parks as they prepare a mold for new totem pole. 3 f I 105 STUDENT GROUPS - Continued 'V .Yu A PLEASURE not enjoyed by their northern cousins, study hall students take advantage of the warm mid-winter sun. NOW TURN your switch to lesson one, instructs Mrs. Gaffey as she explains procedures of the new language laboratory. Chinny Michaels practices imitating correct pronunciations. BOYS' AND GIRLS' State representatives-Ken Jobson, Sam Ariko-compare notes which they took at the informative ses- Kinney, Judy Anderson, Arthur Johnson, Linda Tart and John sions during summer conferences at Florida State University. THIS ARRIVED special delivery, balleylzoos Gerald Rut- berg, advertising Jr. class play, 'A Visit to A Small Planet' DUBIOUSLY David Van Heckle examines multi-purpose liquid oxygen at Mr. and Mrs. Williams' science assembly program. BEFORE THE FLOOD of automobiles converges on Boone, the north parking lot seems to have the calm preceding a storm. . ' s' O l-'l T' ' FILLED to capacity, tlze parking lot provides a valuable serv- ice during sclzool hours for the many students who drive. SCHOOL IS OUT and a hasty departure begins. The parking lot changes from calm to orderly flow of cars as students leave. I' Slibkllim 1, STUDENT LIFE - Continued DURING PLEDGE WEEK, boys endure everything from romantic proposals to wheelbarrow races. Kenny O'Neal falls to his knees fabovej and walks on his hands fbelowj in hope of securing membership in the organization of his choice. ,, , KY!! BE ACCURATE, warns Ellen Prasek as she and Rusle Zim- merman count the money taken in at lunclzroom cash register AFTER PARTICIPATING in a singing program presented to two S tudent assemblies, Linda Ishmael massages her aching feet 'E THE NEW SCIENCE laboratory begins to take shape as Boone anticipates being able to relieve its cramped conditions. IN THE LAST stages, progressing step by step, the laboratory which may include a course in electronics nears completion. THE FINAL PRODUCT! This experimental research labora- tory will assist Boone by more adequately accommodating those v . 5 hiwg huh O s 5 M --r ,315 qgggigfu. . ,Qkcvis -ww:-4.15 wsfuwswwcw- - I Q advanced students interested in constructing more complicated projects and exploring more thoroughly the area of science. 'E , .,.,.a 109 STUDENT LIFE - Continued 4--- OFF ON ANOTHER musical trip, Band members get their work done before their play begins by first loading the buses. WENDING THEIR WAY home after a rousing pep rally, M. C. Brown urges Kay Partlow to hurry up before jirml bell rings. 1960 SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS-Front row: Dorothy Nash CSorosis Scholarshipjg Elke Arndt fRollins Scholarship, Winter Park Women's Club Scholarshiplg Allene Taylor QFlorida State Nursing Scholarship, Women of the Moose of Orlandolg Kay Gaifey CFuture Teachers Essay Contestjg Alice Lippmann QFlorida State Teachers' Scholarshipj. Second row: Betty Ralls CFlorida State Teach- ing Scholarshipjg Bill Andrus fFootbal1 Scholarship to Lenior Rhyne Collegejg Larry Evans CTrack Scholarship to Northeast Louisi- analg Bob Gilpin CRollins College Honor Scholarship, NROTC Scholarship to Princeton University, University of Pennsylvania Schol- arshipJg Bonnie Barnhart QFlorida State Nursing Scholarshipj. ll0 H N1 f fi' 3 'tflw' 5 ng .txyxw ' V NVQ bl I in 'Q vp' 4513. Vilyi , l xi I 'Lu S Q f f-27 4nn as L L MM . .1-QPF, DELIGHTED with a picturesque landscape and a lovely January day, art classes 77nd suitable subjects for their work. y 40118, .SLSQL BOYS WILL BE BOYS. Seniors, having a last childhooa' fling create straw tinker toys during lunch hour in the cafeteria CRAMMING DURING their lunch period, Roger Sell, Charles Carter and Jerry Bush brush up for an afternoon examination. use .-saw: W- .. Wi... . 1 M A .. '-- Q . lm I4 A .s ..-we L' - fm.. 3-sa vu .mtv um..-n F . r. -Q:-'uf-Q.:i:. -'sms.s.,...4-vw -ann... mf .., ', f - '-'fiffsfe . g,g:.fL1pf: ' if 5 we ..-.Tviyrxzw-l'sw.i'.EQ...s. :ack 'gl missy ' . l ,, fy i H 4-- '-v- , 5' ,. -A if 3 A A 1, J 5 - - 1 A .. N, L vw Y: , A Y , , W w.,,x.,, ALL THE WAY, big Braves, all the way! screams elated football crowd, under the direction of one of the cheerleaders. v .-'Lf . -X ' i ,ff fi 7 . 4 'N 'fwfr ' V X' U' ff- 4.-I-pl' -'ff' ,,. tl . 5 as hh i '-1-V 'sg QE 1- ' --W.. L, , sars Proof of Physlcal Prowess Pzmrr do Leon discovers Florizlai-1513 Those first Spanish soldiers who landed on Florida's soil in 1513 were forerunners of the military forces of many lands who struggled for possession of the Florida peninsula. Today those men have been replaced in a time of peace by over a dozen military bases making the State one of the chief links in our country's defense program. Physical fitness and the competitive spirit are important in preparing the youth of America for the profession of peace and defense of our beloved land in case of war. Color photo of Atlas ICBM. Courtesy of U. S. Air Force. ll2 1 is 1 X QA N EVASIVE ACTION, a slmrp left turn and a burst of speed are the requisites of John Roberts' valuable anti-Eagle gain. ALERT FOOTBALL TACTICS enable Boone guard, Charles Elton, to snare a wayward pass and streak into the end zone. Boone Braves Leave Opponents Bewildered Skill, physical strength, excellent coaching and the best school spirit in several years led Boone to a successful football season for 1960. While granting their opponents only 85 points, the Braves scored an even 200 against the antagonists. Boone set out along the victory trail with a game away from the reservation. Arthur Johnson captured this first victory by tackling a Cocoa halfback in the end zone for a safety. General Mud proved to be the only victor in the second contest as the Braves and their hosts, the Melbourne Bulldogs, fought to a score- less tie on a wet field. During the next three games the Southsiders racked up 16 touchdowns to the two scored by the opposition. In the first of these three games Bill Lane crossed the double stripes for two tallies while two interceptions at the Colonial 25-yard line accounted for two more of Boone's seven touchdowns. The main anti-Boone tally came as Gainesville's Purple Hurricanes made a futile attempt to upset the Braves' homecoming. Ocala eked out a win over Boone in the Tangerine Bowl. The Pasco Pirates paid a visit to Orlando and were greeted with a sound defeat at the hands of the Braves. Coach O'Brien unleashed his reserve strength to add the finishing touches to this game. Boone then re- corded its last loss of the year as Miami Edison's mighty mounds of muscle proved too much for even the redskins of Orlando to overcome. The Braves came bouncing back to victory in a game that left Daytona Mainland in a daze. The Buc- caneers kept the score close for three quarters, but their defense crumbled when Boone's held generals uncorked their little bottle of passing power. Three passes connected for tallies and routed the Daytona team. The sweetest prize was taken as the Braves de- feated Edgewater for a 1960 record of 7-2-1. STAY PUT! shouts Bill Cody as Bob Walker, Evans half- back, makes a vain attempt to rise and head for safe territory. fi xi LJ :V Q, 9,3 .Yds ' s 1 . :J . 1960 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: manager John Abel, C743 Bill Turnipseed, C203 Joel Joyner, C703 John Ariko, C213 Doug Gordon, C83 Bill Lane, C513 Walter Parker, C523 Bob Napier, C433 Stewart Graham, manager John Milam. SECOND ROW: line coach Travis Simpson, C653 Harold Bentsen, C633 Richard Epps, C323 Pat Dickson, C863 Bill Connell, C243 Howard Bailes, C233 George Macnamara, C603 Pete Brown, C403 Jay Barfield, C423 Nick Gailey, head coach Jack O'Brien. THIRD ROW: end coach Bob Pracek, manager Gerald Rutberg, C723 Charles Lewis, C773 John Kornanik, C853 Bill Murray, C873 Paul Lambertson, C623 Perry Strazis, C443 Danny Barber, C643 Jack McCaskill, C763 Steve Brown, C303 Farley Gilliam. FOURTH ROW: C73 Bill Barnes, C313 John Roberts, C413 Bill Cody, C713 Carl Collins, C843 Marvin Dawkins, C733 David Norileet, C753 Bob Bowles, C813 Robert Green- lief, C223 Tony Propst, C613 Mike Epps, C823 Arthur Johnson, backfield coach Jack Hanna. STRAINING to gain yardage, Buccaneer Jimmy Kirkton finds Boone halfback, Tony Propst, to be no man to tangle with. TROUBLE'S A'BREWING for Daytona Mainland's Larry Adams as Jay Barfield prepares to slam in for the tackle. 115 TOUCHDOWN! The culmination of tremendous team and indi- vidual effort rises up in the form of goal posts for Bill Connell. Fourth uarter Tallies Count Coup for Boone Rough-and-tumble action was the key to victory as the teams of Boone and Edgewater met for the tradi- tional Thanksgiving Eve Battle. Solid defense and rushing offense kept the ball constantly on the go in a test of brains and brawn that held the game to a scoreless tie for three quarters. With the tie appearing likely to last for the duration of the contest, Bill Barnes, Booneis ace quarterback, helped break the deadlock by rifiing a long pass down the field. The heave turned into the biggest heart-stopper of the game as Marvin Dawkins gathered in the pigskin- only to have it go bounding back into the air. He raced on, his grasping hands once again clutching the elusive oval. Not to be denied, Dawkins charged to the Edgewater 13-yard line. Boone then marched through the Eagle defense for the first TD of the game. When the attempt for the point after touch- down failed, the Braves led the Eagles 6-0. Edgewater also threatened in the last quarter, but Boone rose to meet the challenge. With only 13 sec- onds left on the clock, Bill Lane powered across for the second and final TD of the game. Farley Gilliam's talented toe added one more point to make the final score 13-O. This thrilling contest made the Braves city champions for the second time in three years. PERFECT TEAMWORK is the key to this spectacular end ference for quarterback Bill Lane. Lane and Bill Connell ac- run as Farley Gilliam f30J and Richard Epps f63J form inter- counted for two of B0one's touchdowns against visiting Dade BILL LANE adds another straw to the camel's load as he ana' Marvin Dawkins head into the Edgewater line for a long gain. 1960 Varsity esults OH NO! HE'S GOT IT! shrieks Colonial's Terry Paul as Boone halfhack, Bill Cody, snags the oval for a complete!! pass. JOEL JOYNER, Boone lzalfback, sprints to avoid a seemingly certain tackle as an unidentified Pasco Pirate gives chase. Boone Opponents 2 . . . Cocoa. . . . 0 0 . . . Melbourne . . . 0 45 . . Colonial . . 6 20 . . . Gainesville . . . 6 39 . . Evans . . 0 13 . . Ocala . . 18 26 . . . Dade City . . . 6 7 . . Miami Edison . . 30 34 . . Daytona Mainland . . 13 13 . . . Edgewater . . . 0 GRIMACING with pain, Edgewatefs Paul Parmer falls to the ground as Bill Cody puts an end to an Eagle scoring threat. W , VC IN THE OPEN and going for the touchdown, Jim Raper easzly eludes pursuing Grenadiers and accounts for another tally. 1960 J. . Results Boone Opponents 19 . . Evans . . . 0 6 . . Ocala . . 34 0 . . Cocoa . . 6 45 . . . Colonial . . . 0 SOUND ADVICE in the form of Coach Heise's half-time lec- 13 ' ' Daytona' Malnland ' ' 0 13 . . . Edgewater . . . 13 ture inspired Boone's J. V. Squad to conquer Colonial. 1960 J. V. FOOTBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: manager David Heckle, Linton Hartley, William Kenny, Claud Nelson, Steve Harrel- son, manager Bobby Green, Bob McKlintock, Earl Hunt, Jim Raper, head coach James Heise. SECOND ROW: Don McConnell, Alan Ferguson, Ted Adams, Paul DeClue, Frank Delucca, Charles Gano, Jerry Wilson, John Blackburn, Shan Harris, Danny Fulford. THIRD ROW.' Billy Isabell, Herschel Irwin, William Willingham, Roy Werner, Ron Parham, Dick Hylton, William Hyatt, Gerald Nickell, Brian Hamilton, Danny Howell. FOURTH ROW: Larry Williams, Dave Wilson, Danny Cox, Victor Bragg, Eddie Taylor, Bob Shields, Dorsey Thomas, Warren Potter, Mickey Cochran. PLOWING AHEAD, Boone's Danny Howell finds the going their preliminary attacker. Defensive plays such as this failed tough as a mass of marauding Grenadiers come to the aid of to save Colonial from a defeat at the hands of the Braves. Junior Gridmen Battle For ictorious Year Boone's baby Braves welcomed their new chief with a season of victory. Coach James Heise came to the reservation and moved right into the victory groove with his very first game as head of the J.V. team. In this match the baby Braves met the Evans juniors and literally ran away with the ball. Ocala played host to Boone for the next game, but the welcome was a bitter one as the Wildkittens scratched their way to a solid victory. The third contest of the season was held in Cocoa where the Braves met defeat for the second and last time in the 1960 season. Colonial's toy soldiers marched to the reservation for the next game. At that time the Grenadiers were greeted with a shocking fact-the Indians do not al- ways lose to the army. The junior gridmen crossed the goal line time and time again as they rushed on to an undeniable victory. Daytona Mainland provided the opposition for the fifth contest. Once again Boone left their antagonists bewildered-and scoreless. Edgewater's field was the last battleground as the Braves closed out their season for 1960. The little Eagles were placed in a rather embarrassing position as a young Brave waltzed gaily across the goal line with the opening kickoff. Edgewater fought back and finally gained a small lead that was soon lost forever. With failing light conditions, pass after pass was thrown -and pass after pass was missed. Time ran out and the game ended in a well-fought tie. The tremendous effort put out by all the players enabled the J.V.'s to make 1960 a season of victory with their final record of 3-2-1. WE'LL GET HIM! shout Frank Delucca and William Hyatt as they charge forward to tackle an elusive Edgewater Eagle. FLYING FEET lend long yardage to Bob McKlintock's ef- forts as an open field lures him on toward a certain touchdown. TWO POINTS are about to be added to Boone's tally against Winter Haven as Danny Robinson makes his jumping specialty. EXPERT ball-handling and precision timing come into play as Joel Joyner and Dawson Brown execute a tricky handoff. 5 120 Varsity Makes Season Best in Boone History Co-operation, strength and natural ability were char- acteristic of the 1961 Varsity Team. Competing in 20 games as of February 17, the Boone cagers worked constantly for perfection. Teamwork led the mighty warriors to the Sunshine Conference Championship. Opening the season with a bang, the hoopmen took advantage of their hosts, the Blue Devils, by handing them a sound defeat. Gainesville's visit to Orlando re- sulted in another victory for the Braves. Winter Park pulled the rabbit out of the hat and walked away with Boone's tirst defeat of the season. Daytona Mainland welcomed the Redskins with open arms-and open baskets. The Boone Braves calmly out-scored the Buccaneers to make them the hrst vic- tim in a series of 13 wins. The cagers quickly built up their conhdence and fairly rolled over Ocala, Mel- bourne, Apopka, Colonial and Maynard Evans. Nerve-wracking entertainment was provided as the Edgewater Eagles flew to the reservation for the next contest. Deadly accuracy at the free-throw line, un- erring baskets from all sections of the court and a tight zone defense plucked the Eagle feathers with a 45-41 victory. Gainesville, Cocoa, Winter Haven, Daytona Mainland and Melbourne rounded out the list of 13 straight wins. Lakeland proved to be the team with the combination tosnap the winning streak. Winter Park fell victim to Boone, leaving the team one victory short of the Championship. Meeting a de- termined Colonial squad, the Braves found themselves still lacking that one win. Maynard Evans afforded one of the last opportunities for the title. By taking that game, Boone became Conference Chnmns. 1961 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Front row: Otis Cook CManagerJ, John Abel, Jim Reed, Danny Robinson, Doug Gordon, Bob Ginn, Joel Joyner, David McKibben, Ronald Lloyd fManagerJ. Second row: Bill Connell, Howard Bailes, Charles Stokes, Marvin Daw- kins, Vic Ratliff, Dawson Brown, Farley Gilliam, Glenn Hennig, Coach Bruce McLin. STICKING CLOSE to his man, Doug Gordon pens up a Wild- cat ana' creates problems for the Winter Park team as a whole. FRUSTRATED Eagles look helplessly on as Joel Joyner cans the ball for another score against the cross-town rivals. 121 Ve W' ,' ,Q 4 DUNKING the ball into the net proves to be an easy task as Boone Brave Marvin Dawkins flys in for a smashing layup. HINTERCEPTION COMING RIGHT UP. ' shouts Marvin Dawkins as Winter Haven Blue Devil has ball-handling troubles. Thirteen-Game Streak Highlights 361 Season ,'7-3 jj-QF51'-be-L-f Boone 1961 VARSITY RESULTS Opponents vJ 57 . . . Winter Haven . . VJ 48 . . Gainesville . L 44 . . . Winter Park . W 44 . . Daytona Mainland . v4 51 . . . . Ocala . . vf60 . . Melbourne . N41 . Apopka . VJ44 . . . Colonial . . W42 . . . Maynard Evans . . N45 . Edgewater . V166 . . Gainesville . XJ53 . . . Cocoa . . . XJ52 . . . Winter Haven . . S52 . . Daytona Mainland . 5 . . . Ocala . . . V72 Melbourne . L55 . . . Lakeland . . N51 . . Winter Park . F 56 . . . Colonial . . N56 . . . Maynard Evans . . SHOOTING HIGH over the head of a leaping Wildcat Bill Connell sinks another shot for two anti-Winter Park scores ff Q if las' Q, ll 1' ng.. w yr: x gh, .va 5' iii: m Uaam .Z Q ,.. .Av- i , i , a :fy V If Y A .... - m m J Q : 0 V' J A-as g, 1 'hw at X, if Eb .-qyp .z.:w...,, , .I:S2'f:aa,X Nt 1 , J 5' kp,g!O!JKf'l X ' K 5 ' u, r ml... ,.- ,mt 3 . . it, M vu! 1 5,-X . K, 1, ,Jugs Muff: ut.: at :Q ::uu..fj::,n:g1f, ,fjvfilt g f If: :::gf5ffZ3i!ff2S' X'T,1i'l11 ' i , I 'i sf! ni 'vvne-ff:,f'gv ,fi 22119-' W 4 -- ,fa . - f-f....,.:,f mv te - M 3 J 'Q' --an ff- X 1 1 . .1-f,w,.,,,s f A , -X - - n .fu : XV -b!:k,l il'. ' -1' ' . Q . a 1 , tfiagsrr 1' . ' W . z ,Qt-Q .- 1 4 n w 5 ,K H X t ,Wag f, as K - K . 1' . sf at 1961 J. V. BASKETBALL TEAM-Front row: Tim Kingsbury CManagerJ, Fred Lundquist, Johnny Blackburn, Doug Johnston, John Jackson, Jerry Hill CManagerJ. Second row: Ray Hurn, Larry Fussell, Shelton Adams, John Milam, Doug Rhyne, Stan Creel, Coach Bob Pracek. HOVERING high in the air, Fred Lundquist gets of a push shot as a Grenadier makes an attempt to block the effort. Junior Varsity Cagers Face Season of Defeats Gaining valuable experience, members of the junior varsity team faced a long line of strong opponents. The J. V. squad had met 18 of their aggressors as of February 17, winning six contests while dropping 12. Boone opened the 1961 season with a series of three away', games. Winter Haven, Winter Park and Day- tona Mainland claimed those games as the Braves lost three consecutive contests. The student body welcomed the junior cagers home, and the players returned the welcome by defeating Ocala 30-27. Encouraged by their victory, Boone marched over the Melbourne Bull- dogs on the rival court. Apopka chalked up another point for the opposition as they successfully invaded the Braves' reservation. Following the example of Apopka, Colonial and Maynard Evans completed Boone's second string of three losses. Edgewater paid a visit to the southside, only to be sent home in pos- session of 51-40 loss to the Braves. Boone remained at home for the next three games, but defeat still dogged their footsteps. Competing against Cocoa, Winter Haven and Daytona Mainland, the junior warriors took only the Winter Haven game. Two other victories became recorded in the scorebook of time as the junior varsity squad faced Ocala, Mel- bourne, Lakeland, Winter Park, Colonial and Evans. TENSION MOUNTS as Larry Fussell concentrates on the backboard and basket before he releases a two-hand set shot. 1961 J. V. Results Boone Opponents 45 . . Winter Haven . . . 52 45 . . . Winter Park . . 47 27 . . Daytona Mainland . . 61 30 . . . . Ocala . . . 27 63 . . Melbourne . . 42 39 . . Apopka . . 54 33 . . . Colonial . . . 37 39 . . . Maynard Evans . . 56 51 . . Edgewater . . 40 27 . . Cocoa . . . 59 47 . . . Winter Haven . . 46 41 . . Daytona Mainland . . 57 32 . . . Ocala . . . 34 38 . . Melbourne . . 35 30 . . . Lakeland . . . 56 47 . . Winter Park . . 43 38 . . . Colonial . . . 40 25 . . . Maynard Evans . . . 49 ACCOUNTING for another drop in the bucket, Boone's John Jackson easily evades an alert, far-reaching A popka guard. 5 125 DOUG JOHNSTON lures a Winter Haven Blue Devil into an awkward position as the Boone cagers march on to victory. 1 . ..T Q D A i'l -... . ,Sw , -wg TAKE THE LEAD QUICKLYH is the motto of Larry Evans as he sprints to another Boone victory in the high hurdles. LEANING FORWARD in eager anticipation, on-lookers watch Hank Raehn break the last barrier to victory in the mile run. 1960 CROSS-COUNTRY TRACK TEAM--Front row: Bob Ferrell, Read Donnell, Robert Bond CSenior Co-Captainj, Lee Gassaway Uunior Co-Captainj, Ed George, Donald Thomas. Second row: John Cox, Bruce Gordon, James Thomas, Charles Hall, Bruce Luria, Jim Fallon, Blaine Miller CManagerD. Third row: Coach Roger Thomas, Bill Sobanko, John Bentley, Chris Field, Tim Berry, Doug Rhyne, Joe Blantor umm, R 1 Kfgfffvf-'A F A 1961 RETURNING TRACK LETTERMEN--Front row: Bill Rice, Jim Baker, Robert Bond, James Thomas. Second row: John Roberts, Jim Raper, Nick Gailey, Bill Lane, Otis Cook fManagerJ. Third row: David Lang, Bill Barnes, Arthur Johnson, Joe Blanton. Record-breaking Feats Crown Track Seasons Records fell and titles were claimed as Boone's track team closed the 1960 season. High-flying Larry Evans shattered the state high school pole-vault mark by leaping 13 feet, 9 inches. In setting a new school record of 13.8 in the high hurdles, Evans also revealed unheralded running talents. The flying feet of Boone trackmen-Bill Rice, Bill Lane, John Roberts and Arthur Johnson-enabled them to establish a new school record of 1130.1 in the 880 relay. Winning a tournament which they originated, the Braves topped the performances of all other schools represented in the Boone Invitational. The team took second place in the District Meet and the University City Relays, losing the District Meet by only five points. Encounter- ing the only disappointment of the year's major con- tests, Boone placed seventh in the State Meet. During 1960 another track team made its entrance into the important sports events. The Cross-country Track Team participated in nine different meets in cities throughout the State. Of primary interest was their record of eight first places in these tournaments. Melbourne proved to be the only opponent with the ability to top the performances of the Braves. As a result of their efforts, Boone's Harriers won the Sun- shine Conference Championship for 1960. Li W - j zgilp A K . l. N451 ffw . W. 'S' ' 'Z 5 f, .M W in t A ' ' ' .. . - S ,' was X is macazlli' 51. if ' T2iQigSlX3Eisii'r W-x 1 ' 'cf' Q S -NP .i33'Lw X A .. H Q ,6iig. .t g' Q . la J . f , K lla in if-x ji gs A NQXN s .f K Q K' A N Xa-L1-raAfpifii3e5.affs fa ir Q Qif ..55tf3:'f1!Xi-Q .Q . at V g A A 4 . .:.-Q, g , . C-Q I - . gy QrVz,a Sh V- rP'.i!.s!2T'195aNw'iSt'iiEl-s , i f fs-is jlislsirig 3' if K C, lil' f 1 I 5. X iqietiigig -Wi' X . s.i'1 'v lf: i 3 ' WR t 'Y if wi' 1 5.ffrgf ii :gi'Flg5g7gf tJffY.i. .N5eiiFf.sn-.1559 if-ic' MV X ,Y-if X it 2 . . - 'E , f KN--eww. 'vb Q5 C' .M ' lf if X4 'H if -ki ix' be X T' s Q MJ., Q . .girl uv 1 'lk V 4 M P., 'fxtfrsw ' xii '03 f Q w s . a Kg . .A w. , Flin STRIVING for that extra inch, Jim Baker brings every muscle into perfect co-ordination during his long leap into space. CONCENTRATION, co-ordination, a discus and Philip Askew are the ingredients of this throw which pleases John Roberts. DEMONSTRATING basic shooting positions, members of the 1960-61 Varsity Rifle Team-Frank Letton, Deloye Burrell, Emil Schulte and John Barker-discover that riflery aids in building the spirit of teamwork, accuracy and sportsmanship. AIMING for a slot on the varsity team, junior varsity shooter Matt Childs tests the dimcult kneeling position. UOBJECTIVE7 A good dive. Missi0n7 Accomplished! thinks Gary Sheehan as he executes a jackknife from the low board. 128 Minor Sports Awarded ational, State Prizes Minor sports rocketed into the news during the year of 1960. Leading the parade of newly won honors, the Boone High Varsity Ritle Team swept through the 1960 National Ritle Association Sectionals taking second place in the State. The same score of 1476 enabled it to become the eighth ranked non-military scholastic team in the nation. Third place in the Florida Inter- scholastic Ride Association fell to the Boone ritle unit as a result of their efforts throughout the regular meets. The J. V. squad also collected a fair share of trophies during the season. Capturing several of the ranking prizes, Boone finished second in the J. V. division of the F.I.R.A. With new and better shooters moving up to the team the riilemen looked forward to the 1960-61 season with hopes for an even better record. Tourna- ments took place throughout the year, but the major contests occurred in the late spring. Splashing their way onto the scene, the 1960 swim- ming team competed in two local meets. Although neither contest contributed outstanding success to the entire team, several of the tankmen qualified at the Orange County Meet and were able to participate in the District Meet in Jacksonville. Additional individual success was achieved as two boys, Tim Carson and Chuck Gentile, placed in the District Meet and then entered the State Meet. The 200-yard Medley Relay Team also made it to the State Meet. LIMBERING UP for a meet, racers-Boogey Michaels, Chuck Gentile, Bunky McAuley and Bill Turnipseed-match strokes 1960-61 J. V. RIFLE TEAM-Kneeling: Gene Howeller, Jay Bradbury. Standing: Matt Childs, Roger McDaniels. in friendly competition. These boys were among those ranking in County and state contests during the 1960 swimming season. SAFE AT FIRST, Boone Brave Leroy Luke watches Edgewater first baseman Phil Hurt stretch for the tardy pick-05 throw. 'TOURING on the steam, pitcher Marvin Dawkins makes use of afternoon practice to improve his throwing style. 5. Q: . 6 Boone Nine Welcomes New Teams to League Last season the Boone Nine welcomed two new schools to the Sunshine Conference. The Braves met the Evans Trojans and the Colonial Grenadiers six times on the playing field, losing only one game to the Trojans by the score of 3-2. Boone defeated the Grenadiers and Trojans in the other games with scores of 17-0, 14-2, 8-5, 5-2 and 4-2. Daytona Mainland, Dade City, Ocala and Winter Park also fell victim to the Braves. The 1960 schedule consisted of 26 games, the heav- iest slate Boone has played since the founding of the school. Although a record better than 12 wins and 14 losses would have been preferred, the Braves are hoping for a victorious 1961 season. The basis for these hopes are the past and prospective performances of the re- turning lettermen. Another point in the team's favor is the fine crop of rookies who came out for practice earlier in the year. The coaches think these new play- ers, many of whom are juniors' and sophomores, will also help the teams of 1962 and 1963. James Heise, head coach of the squad, has his eye on an old record. He believes the 1961 team might be the right combination to beat the record of 19 wins and 4 losses set by the 1957 Boone Braves. 1961 RETURNING BASEBALL LETFERMEN-Front row: Jack McCaskill, Joel Joyner, Tony Propst. Second row: Glenn Hennig, Doug Gordon, Howard Bailes. Third row: Marvin Dawkins, Coach James Heise, Farley Gilliam. v ONE STEP ahead of the throw, Boone's Eddie Welch all but renders Edgewater's put-out attempt useless. Players are en- 1960 Baseball Scoreboard Boone Opponents 8 . . Colonial . . 5 17 . . . Colonial . . 0 1 . . Winter Haven . . 5 7 . . Ocala . . 3 1 . . Cocoa . . . 5 2 . . . Cocoa . . . 8 12 . . Daytona Mainland . . 7 1 . . . Melbourne . . . 3 0 . . Lakeland . . 3 6 . . Gainesville . . 9 0 . . Melbourne . . 4 1 . . Edgewater . . 2 14 . . Evans . . 2 4 . . Evans . . . 2 10 . . Winter Park . . 7 4 . . . Winter Park . . . 0 6 . . Daytona Mainland . . 5 8 . . Gainesville . . . 9 2 . . Evans . . 3 0 . . Lakeland . . 2 5 . . Ocala . . 3 3 . . Dade City . . 5 1 . . Edgewater . . 11 5 . . Evans . . 2 7 . . . Dade City . . 5 3 . . Winter Haven . . 6 couraged to be ever on the alert in order to get that one advantage that could be just the ticket for baseball history. PRECISION bunting provides satisfaction and an occasional chuckle for batter Joel Joyner and catcher Howard Bailes. W f g gfgTf,:ii4ig,i-- ,ggegjqlix F 'Atv-'K ' -if -' - ,,Wd,, W , 'S lf fff X 'fl' free t F at , r if Ny x f'fa ,Ivv Ilrylx 5 I NF IL fly, HSL- 7' , A ,F 'ref-E-.-2-A, rw F T' Qfi1pVfgdi 'tin 44-1,.'fg-Llc 2 - - F ere- tree- fi Working, Playing Together Came the tiller of the sail It is fitting that Florida with a longer history than any other part of the United States should have as its main crop a fruit brought to America by Columbus in 1493 on his second voyage to the New World. With its long growing season, Florida produces not only one-third of the world's oranges but many other fruits and vegetables as well. Today in the Sunshine State professions and vocations are widely diverse. Indeed, the many Ways of making a living are almost as varied as people's interests. 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K, A-'W w,W,,!-1 - 'f ,arrqqif , fy Q: . ,, A 4 ,-My -Q-.,. 1 Wi ' ww' 'Y G Af , rv if 'sf S uf q ,J sl . C A X 175 I ,L ' 1 H -r ' r Q figs Q 1 - 1 Fix-I ji A fe: . V ,,, K ' ,O f K Lk ,W AW' Q fi, 71' ' - M.-anime: . i S sf. ,.-W, A-., SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Matt Childs CVice-Presidentj, Dawson Brown fPresidentJ, Cheryl Johnson CSecretaryJ, Joyce Out- law CTreasurerJ. Sophomores Offieiall Assume New uties Adams, Ted Aldridge, Charles Alt, Walter Anderson, Audrey Anderson, Parker HEART HOP decorations begin to take shape under the nimble fingers of Leon Christy, Maggie Crnmnz and Barbara Bradshaw. 134 Arentson, Kenneth Baker, Alice Ball, Johanna Barrett, Sheila BaShaw, Patricia Bell, Marie Bent, Kay Bentsen, Harold Birchwood, James Birnhak, Ellen Blackburn, Johnny Blakiston, Henry Boice, Smokey Bowser, Thomas Bozarth, Linda Bradford, Gayle Bradley, Sharon Bradshaw, Barbara Bradshaw, Beverly Brandenberg, Barb Brown, Dawson on Boone Reservation During Howdy Week Brown, Mary Brown, Susan Brown, Thomas Bryant, Arthur Bulger, Doris Burden, Ann Burdsall, Mike Burnett, Marcia Burton, Cheryl Canady, Roger Carow, Marcia Carter, Julian Casa, Nancy Chilcoat, Cheryl Childs, Matt Christy, Walter Clemens, Rita Clingman, Josie Coate, Janice Cochran, James Collins, Sharon Cox, Jimmie Cox, John Crain, Pam Crane, Georgia Crosby, Johnny Cubbedge, Linda Cumbie, Karen Curtis, David Daley, Mary David, Cadee DeHond, Nancy Delong, James Deluca, Frank Dickinson, Joy Dighton, Joan Donahue, Robert Donaldson, Pat Donnell, Read Douglas, Mary Dowd, Carole Downs, Pamela Drawdy, Margerie Drew, Diana Dubbs, Jean Dye, Donald Eddy, Paul Edens, William Ellzey, Mike Ernest, Jean Ertel, Janice Evans, Mary Farnum, Donald Ferguson, Marilyn Fieldus, Kathy Fillyaw, J o Ann Sophomores Use Cupid's Day as Theme Fink, Judie Flynn, Winston Frase, Charles Frund, Martha Fulford, Lee Fuls, Joyce Furlow, William Gallagher, Judy Galloway, Nancy Geiger, Robert George, Albert George, Joanne Gibson, George Gillette, J oye Goodman, Janet Goodwin, Connie Gordon, Bruce Green, Thomas Greene, Frederick Greene, Robert Griffin, Michele Griffith, Daniel Gross, Raymond Groves, Ivor Grundler, Virginia Gullo, Jackie Hamilton, Nancy Hampton, Carol Hancock, Sylvia Harrell, Herbert Harrelson, Ottie Harris, Shan Hartley, Linton Hartley, Marilee Hartman, Joyce Heckwolf, Theresa Heimburg, John Heinemann, Diane Henderson, Donald Henshaw, Helen Hicks, Judith Hill, Jerry Hillier, Roland Hoffman, Russ Holladay, Michael Hollis, Marcia Holloway, Suzanne Holton, Marie Huber, Lois Hunter, Kathy Hyatt, William Isbell, Cherry Isbell, William Ishael, Rebecca Ivey, Robert Johnson, Carlton To Entertain pperclassnien at Heart Hop Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Florene Johnston, Danny Jordon, Judy Kennington, Joyce ' Kilbey, Linda King, Adrian Kingsbury, Tim Kitts, Montrial Kraham, Susan Kruckemyer, Alan LaFrancis, Judith Laird, Lauren Lankford, Marcia Lanz, Warren Larson, Jackie Laughlin, Melinda Leiser, Sandra Levy, Joy Littlefield, Vicki Lively, Pamela Lloyd, Maureen Long, Patricia Lord, Lilliane Lowe, Candy Lundquist, Fred Macaluso, Carol Maksi, Evelyn Marmish, John Marsh, Martha Martin, Tommy Martin, Tina McCann, Regina McClintock, Carl McConnell, Donald 137 McDonnell, Diane McElroy, Von MeNamee, Martha McQueen, Mary McRorie, Edna Meadows, Nancy Meeks, Janis Merritt, Donna Miller, Blaine Miller, Judy Mills, Ronny Mitchell, Paula Murray, William Myers, Louise Newton, Alda Newton, Mary Nichols, Tim Novotny, Marsha Outlaw, Joyce Owen, Randy Parham, Ralph Sophomores Use Newly Learned Skill To Partain, Larry Patrick, Barbara Payne, Judith Peaden, Carol Pennington, S. Penny, Roland Perkins, James Pfitzer, Sharon Pitts, Betty Pitts, Tommy Pohlman, Suzanne Porter, James Powell, Evelyn Powers, Majorie Prince, Sheilagh Quiett, Charlotte Ragin, Leila Rainey, Jackie Redman, Bill Reed, Rose Rhody, William Rhyan, Sue Rhyne, Doug Richter, Cheryl Rivers, Connie Roark, Shannon Roberts, Mark Roe, Jacqueline Rogers, Mary Ross, Carole Ross, Linda Rothfuss, Susan Sampson, Bernard Samsa, Betty Sansing, Violet Captivate Audiences During Class Play Sullivan, Lani Sunday, Nancy Sweeney, Susie Taliaferro, Barry Taylor, Karen Tenet, Martha Terry, Twinkle Thacker, Sherrie Thigpen, Susan Thomas, Anne Thomas, Brenda Thomas, Lauretta Thomas, Patricia Thomasson, C. Thompson, Karen Trawell, Norman Turner, Arthur Turner, Sandra Vickers, Gary Vickers, Sally Viers, Frances Walder, Brenda Waller, Donella Wankel, Donald Ward, Kendrick Whaley, Mary White, Bettye Whitmore, Carolyn Willingham, Bill Willis, Diane Wilson, Dale Wise, Patricia Woodling, Kathy Woody, Roy Yates, Julian Schlegel, Charlotte Schneck, Melvin Seney, Valerie Simonet, Don Smith, Frank Smith, Melva Smith, Peggy Smith, Russell Smith, Vann Snow, Brenda Southerland, Sally Spann, Cynthia Spivey, Larry Stanton, Ella Staton, Debbie Stauifer, Carol Stech, Tammy Stokes, William Stonerock, Mary Strawn, Gloria Sturges, Barby 1' X . 1 st' SPLAT! Unwilling subject Karen Debois expresses lier grati- tude to photographer Dennis Spivey by giving him an ice cream. THUMBLING THROUGH tlze library card catalogue, Donald Stanfield searches for additional references about his theme. MQRNING DEVOTIONS given by Gary Prophitt and Pat Gibson remind students of obligations to God and country. With Real Enthusiasm Juniors Plan Activities Just in between, not quite at the top, but no longer on the bottom of Boone's totem pole, juniors engineered some of the most signiiicant events of l960-61. As usual the junior class began the school year with Howdy Week activities and toward the end of fall spon- sored a colorful homecoming dance. Later during the second semester the class promotion of Twirp Week- a time when the girls took on the duties of gentlemen -brought about a radical change of procedure around the campus. With the proceeds from the class play, Visit to a Small Planet, and from the three major dances of the year, the class officers and council, with the assistance of other students, were able to stage an enchanting junior-senior prom to climax the school year. Juniors had to be careful to budget their time ap- propriately among planning these dances, taking part in their varied extracurricular activities and studying seriously. Many of the study hours in school and at home were devoted to preparation for tests in such subjects as American history and plane geometry, the rest, to tedious research and composition of a junior theme, the prominent phase of English III. Outside of class hours juniors participated in clubs, cheerleading, school sports, drama, music, publications, as well as the PSAT and the National Merit Scholarship exam- inations and community service projects. As a year punctuated with glowing events closes, each junior is eager to advance to Top Brave. JUNIOR-SENIOR prom plans begin to take on the Hnal touches Butler, Bill Cody and Sandra Gregory-this means extra work to as the date draws nearer. For class ojfcers-Jay Barfleld, Nancy help make this gala dance the final topping to a splendid year. Abbott, Katherine Adams, Pamela Allen, Ben Allen, Pat Alley, Charles Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, Priscilla Anderson, Walter Arnold, Bonnie Arnold, Shirley Ayers, Elaine Bach, Larry Bachman, Angie Bagg, Frances Ballew, James Bandy, Sarah Banks, Elizabeth Barber, Carl Barber, Sandra Barfield, C. Jay Barfield, Pam Bariield, Patricia Bates, Ruth Batman, Jane Battles, Tim Beaulieu, Pete Berry, Timmie Bickart, Julie Billeter, Frank Blankner, James 141 Blanton Sally Bores Pamela Bowman Mary Boyd, Janet Boyer, William Bradbury Jay Brannon Ginny Bront Doyle Brooklyn Vicki Brooks, Opal Brosche, Sandy Brown Stephen Brush Eugena Bryan Phyllis Bryant Gordon Bryska, Ronald Butler, Coy Butler Nancy Campbell Sharon Carpenter Cheryl Carroll, Dianna Carroll, Virginia Christensen, Betty Christopher, Nancy Clark Carole Clayton Donna Clugston, Judy Cody, William Cole Daniel Cole Donald Collins Hope Collins Mary Connell, William Cooper, Susan Creswell, Jay Crowell, Virgil Curtis, Sharon Damm, Sandra Davis, Larry Dawkins, Marvin Dean, Patricia DeClue, Paul Deutsch Steve Devoe Theresa Dickerson Karen Dinkins Edward Douglas, Mary Dowdell, Anna Drew Millie Duquid Juanita Dye Sandra Dysart Dorothy Earley, Linda Edwards, Catherme Elfers Ellen Epps Mike Estes Patty Fague Michael Fallon, Jim Fassett, Carol Feasel Linda Felesky, Georgiana Fenton Cathie Fey, Richard Fiederer, Shirley Fletcher, Jane Floyd Sharon Flynn Gerald Foster Mary French Sandra Fulmer, Richard Fussell, Lawrence Gagel John Gall Ardlth Garfinkel Charles Gassaway Lee Gentile, Charles Gentry, Carol Gibson, Patricia Ginn, John Glaize, Sallie Glow, Patricia J UN IORS I Goodman-McDonald y y, if ' se . sank , ' MOLDING A BOWL from clay on the art department potters' wheel, Stew- art Walton and Bruce Marten find a mode of expression for their creativity. Goodman, Judi Goss, Susan Gray, Patsy Green, Elizabeth Greenlaw, Samuel Greer, Wanda Gregory, Sandra Grier, Carol Grier, Julinny Grigsby, Larry Gurnett, Norma Hair, Joe Hakkila, Ellen Hamilton, Brian Harman, George Harman, Sandra Harrington, David Harris, Katherine Hartung, Mary Hassell, Kenneth Hayden, Beverly Hays, Carol Heagy, Caryl Henderson, Frances Henderson, Robert Henrick, Rosel Hendrix, Clayton Herman, Ruthanne Herring, Pamela Hill, Dorothy Hobbs, Marie Hobgood, Mary Hoffman, Mary Hornbeck, Pat Horton, Lynette Hosking, Gail Houchins, Jerry Houck, Gail Howington, David Huggins, Linda Huggins, Robert Hummel, Craig 144 Hunter, William Hurl bert, Pamela Inabnit, Merle Irwin, Herschel Jackson, John Jenkins, Barbara Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Cathy Johnston, Douglas Kelly. Claudia Kiernan, Katherine King, Brenda King, June Kittredge, Cay Dee Kittredge, Georgiana Kuntz, Barbara Kusnerak, Joan LaBerge, Leon Lampp, Aubrey Lang, David Leach, Bill Lear, Teddy Lewis, Charles Lewis, Faye Lillvik, Laurence Lloyd, Mark Lord, Lela Lord, Sally Lucas, Lloyd Lundquist, Richard Luria, Bruce Lynch, Frances MacDonald, Anne Mandell, Laura Markland, Wanda Martin, Connie Mathes, Kathy Matten, Bruce McCaskill, John McCrory, Sally McDade, Louie McDonald, Connie 145 BLACK ONES ARE NICE, explains saleswoman Cathy Rice as Kather- ine Kiernan and Pat Smilh decide on the color and size of their class rings. JUNIORS I McElroy-Salser AMERICAN HISTORY discussion notes deeply concern juniors, Malanie Schall and Paul Crowell, who are preparing a talk on the Civil War. P.-ow News McElroy, John McGuire, Don McKibben, David McKinley, Debbie McPherson, Alex Meadors, Martha Meeks, Elzine Megrue, Janie Meiner, Joy Meyer, Pamela Michael, Karen Michaels, Carolyn Middaugh, Richard Milam, John Miller, Barbara Minnich, Jeanne Mintner, Georgeanne Monaghan, Rodney Mooney, Alice Moore, Doris Moore, J on Moore, Willie Morefield, Linda Morgan, Jim Morris, Terrill Murdoch, Sharon Murphy, Melahu Musgrave, Robert Mutzer, 'Joseph Naylor, J erard Neal, Charlotte Needham, Carole Neel, John Nelson, Betty Nolfsinger, Ellen Norman, Barbara O'Dell, Donna Odom, Gloria Overman, Richard Pace, Sara Padgett, Douglas Parker, Jeanne 146 Parker, Sara Parks, Carol Parnell, Lois Partin, Leigh Patterson, Charles Patton, Inda Perry, John Peterson, Linda Peterson, Louanne Peterson, Mary Pettett, Gloria Pfitzer, Carol Phillips, Barbara Phillips, Dennis Phillips, Raymond Potts, Robert Powe, Mildred Powers. Charles Prince, Linda Prophitt, Gary Propst, Tony Pruitt, Marion Puch, Patricia Raper, James Rawls, Edward Redditt, Richard Reed, James Reid, Joan Reiss, Paul Rice, Catherine Richter, James Ricketts, Nancy Ridenour, Richard Rivers, Wendall Rose, Bonnie Rosecrans, Alan Rubright, Thomas Russell, Judy Russell, Terissa Rust, Glen Rutberg, Gerald Salser, Floyd 147 DRUMMING UP more business for the junior class play, Vicki Sutton uses a very persuasive pitch to sell tickets to Darleen Kitts and Phil Askew. .Wav--0-fi-- l -1 .J UN IORS I Sangster-Zeigler NOW, USING the pentograplz all you have to do is connect the lines, explains Larry Bach to Pete Brown under the supervision of Charles Gantt. Sangster, Margaret Schaal, Melanie Schultz, Glenda Scott, Anna Scott, Linda Shaffer, Martha Shinn, Carolyn Shiver, Karen Simpson, Gwen Simpson, Kitt Smith, Carol Smith, Cindy Smith, James Smith, Janet Smith, Mary Smith, Patricia Smith, Paul Smith, Pearl Soberoski, Gerrie Spangler, Brenda Spears, William Speece, Donna Spivey, Dennis Stair, Frances Stantield, Donald Stanley, Richard Starnes, Johnny Steagall, Rodney Stephenson, Von Stewart, Diana Stewart, Patricia Stokes, Natalie Stout, Dot Strazis, Perry Suarez, Terrance Sutton, Vicki Sykes, Barry Tannehill, Jayne Tanner, Claudette Taylor, Carolyn Thacker, George Thomas, David 148 Thomas, Dorsey Thomas, Nancy Thomley, Alan Tichenor, Katherine Tillman, Sharon Trainer, Diane Traughber, Joyce Tripp, Linda Tucker, Ruby Turner, Carolyn Turner, Marilyn Vacca, Dorothy Vachon, Constance Vallier, James Vickers, Rita Vinson, Mary Waggener, David Walton, Stewart Wampler, Gertrude Ward, Judy Ward, Nancy Ware, Judy Warren, Mona Watson, Malcolm Weir, Johnny Werner, Roy Wheeler, Carol Whidden, Judith Williams, Andrew Williams, Larry Williams, William Williamson, Judith Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Jerry Wilson, Judith Wilson, Patricia Wingert, Sheldon Wood, Sharron Wooten, Bettie Wright, Carolyn Young, Mary Zeigler, Joan 149 SUPPORTING THE TEAM peppy Tr1H1 Y members Joy Mezner and Kathy Matlzes sell pep badges and school Splrlt to LaNell Patton , 'sw fd rf f ' GRADUATION congratulations and diploma take on new Terry. A June evening sets the stage at the Tangerine Bowl for meaning for Carolyn Collins when received from Prin. Charles this climactic milestone in the lives of all graduating seniors. C 'Ff TWIRP WEEK at last! Elmer Watson laughingly gloats. Taking it in stride, Judy Weed seems to enjoy the turnabout. raduates Face Threats Uneasy peace and threats of Communism challenge the members of the 1961 graduating class to find their place in a restless world. They enter this new life at a time when international relations are nearing a crucial stage. As bitter feelings and eruptions of viol- ence in Africa and Cuba grew, Premiers Castro and Khrushchev met with all heads of state at the U.N. The adults of the United States also had problems to solve because 1960 was election year. John Ken- nedy won the presidential race by edging out Richard Nixon in the closest since 1881. Florida took a startling turn in the last election because it became a two-party state for the first time since reconstruction days. Other events focused national and world interest on Florida. The first missile was fired from a submerged submarine and Hurricane Donna brought floods to the State. Donna took her toll in the City Beautifuln too. Sections of the town were cramped for almost a week without water or lights, causing the schools of the area to remain closed. Industrious seniors used that time to serve those who were hardest hit. Students at Boone returned to a school deep in preparation for evaluation. This successfully completed, to American Democracy seniors turned their interests to spirited football games where they cheered and yelled from the 50-yard line. After the exciting 13 to O win over crosstown rivals, the Edgewater Eagles, the seniors began to work on the class play, My Three Angels. When the applause died down, they discovered that Christmas was swiftly approaching and filling food baskets for needy families captured their attention. Scholarship tests and college boards began to fill many hours of concentrated study and conversation. Having completed the examinations, radiant couples, bubbling with excitement, attended the first senior banquet and the gala junior-senior prom. Another fun day, not quite so formal, was color day on which senior 'gkids romped and played from the early breakfast to the afternoon talent show. All too soon the end of May drew near. Final exams were over. Coveted senior privileges-assemblies, song, parking lot, sidewalk-ball games and dances were cherished memories of the past. Graduation day had arrived! As the members of the 1961 graduating class stood to sing their alma mater for the last time, they realized that the entire world beckons bo them with its chal- lenges, hardships and rich rewards. 41 151 PROOF POSITIVE . . . the Senior Slzmoo has struck again! This familiar brainchild of Ed Abington. Stuart VanTine and Ken Jobson was often seen traipsing on held during halftime. SPIRITED SENIORS--Dinki Lee, Marshall Logan, Judy White and Otis Cook-trim goal post prior to Edgewater game. SENIOR CLASS play climax is dramatically portrayed by Bob Brown, William Goss, Charles Patterson and Gene Minietta. rrl SENIORS: Abel-Bues LIQUEFYING HYDROGEN sulphide gas, Bob Guthrie demon- strates his skills to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown at a P-TA meeting. JOHN EUGENE ABEL lAbel: Varsity Club '60, '61g Varsity Football Manager '60, '61, Basketball '59, '6Og Baseball '61, Safety Club '59, Crusader Club '59, '60, Junior Red Cross '59, '60, NANCY CAROL ABERNETHY fBo-Peepj: Future Nurses '60, F.H.A. '61. EDWARD GORDON ABINGTON, JR. fEd1: Senior Class Treasurer '61, Hi-Y '59, '60, Treasurer '60, Homecoming Escort '60, Le Cercle Francais '60, Associate Thespian '60. SANDRA SUE ADAMS fSandyl: Band '59, Le Cercle Fran- cais '60, '61, Tri-Hi-Y '61, Pep Club '59, '61. KENNETH EDWARD ADY. JACQUELYN ANNETTE ALLEN Uackiej: Art Club '59, '60, '61, President '61, Vice-President '60, Pan-Am League '59, '60, '61, Future Teachers '61, Pep Club '59, '60, '61. JUDITH MAXINE ANDERSON Uudil: House of Represen- tatives '59, '60, '61, J.V. Cheerleader '60, Varsity Cheer- leader '61, Co-Captain '61g Girls' State '60, Homecoming Attendant '61 g Senior Class Secretary '61, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Treasurer '61, Sophomore Class Play Usher '59, Senior Class Player Usher '61, Graduation Usher '60, Safety Club '61, F.H.A. '61. RAMONA FLOY ANDERSON: Charleston High School, Charleston, West Virginia, '59, Pep Club '61. RICHARD LEE ANDERSON. WILLIS ANDREWS fReb:l Osceola High School, Kissimmee, Florida, '59, D.E. '59, '60, '61, Chaplain '61, PHILIP ANDREW ANTHONY frony.-1 Rifle Club '59, Civitan '61, Senior Mixed Chorus '61. JOHN GERALD ARIKO: Senior Class President '61, Honor Society '60, '61g Torch Society '59, Vice-President '59, Boys' State '60, Varsity Football '59, '60, '61, Varsity Club '60, '61, Basketball '59, Heart Hop Escort '59, Wheel Club '59, '60, Hi-Y '61, Le Cercle Francais '60, '61, Latin Club '59, 152 Abel Abernethy Abington Adams Ady Allen Anderson, J. Anderson, R. F. Anderson, R. L V V' I V Y Andrews Anthony Ariko 1 ' Y 1 ' ' W Askew Backstrom Baker Ball Barber Barfield --,I V I V V iii' Barker Barksdale Barnes I Y Barton Bass Bath, D. A. Bath, D. L. Baxter Bear 123 H553 I YI Y X7 Belins Bender Benson Bentley, J. Bentley, N. Benton Berry Bichard Biles PHILIP WILLARD ASKEW: Band '59, '60, '61, House of Rep- resentatives '59, Chess Club '59: Track '59, '60: Varsity Club '61. KAREN OLIVIA BACKSTROM: Sophomore Girls' Chorus '59g Mixed Chorus '61, Future Nurses '60, '61: Senior Class Play Usher '61, Pep Club '59, '61. JAMES MAC BAKER fMacj: Paducah Tilghman High School, Paducah, Kentucky, '59, J.V. Football '60, Track '60, '61, Varsity Club '61, DIANA CAROL BALL: Brooks County High School, Quitman, Georgia, '59, '60, Future Nurses '61 g Junior Red Cross '61: Pep Club '61. DONALD A. BARBER fDon1: Pan Am League '59, J .C.L. '60. CHARLES ROBERT BARFIELD fBobJ: Junior Council '59g Wheel Club '59, '60, '61, Basketball Manager '59, Art Club '61. JOHN ROGER BARKER: Riile Club '59, '60, '61, President '60, Secretary '61, Treasurer '61, Senate '60, Chess Club '59, '61. DAVID ALTON BARKSDALE: J.C.L. '60g Astronomy Club '61. WILLIAM ROBERT BARNES fBizly1.- Varsity Club '59, '60, '61g J.V. Football '59, Varsity Football '60, '61, Track '59, '60, '61, Hi-Y '60, '61, Secretary '61, LARRY OTIS BARTON: Messick High School, Memphis, Ten- nessee, '59, '60, WILLIAM HARVEY BASS: Writers' Club '59, '60, '61, Reporter '60, '61. DORIS ANN BATH: D.C.T. '61, DOROTHY LOUISE BATH: Baker High School, Columbus, Georgia, '60. DOUGLAS ARTHUR BAXTER fD0ugJ. ELLEN RUTH BEAR: Honor Society '60, '61, Vice-President '61g Torch Society '59, '60, Le Cercle Francais '59, '60, '61, Secretary '60, Vice-President '61, Societe de Honoraire Fran- cais '60, '61, Secretary '61, Treasurer '61, Latin Club '59, '60g Graduation Usher '60, Associate Thespian '60, '6l: Senior Class Play Usher '61, Junior Class Play Usher '60. BETTIE ANNE BELINS. MICHAEL JAMES BENDER fMikej: Antilles Consolidated, U. S. Naval Station, San Juan, Puerto Rico, '59: Basketball '60, Baseball '61. BARBARA ELAINE BENSON: Hi Lights Staff '61, Quill and Scroll '61, Gregg Writers '60, '61, Chaplain '61, Campus Crusaders '59, '60, President '60: Tri-Hi-Y '60, '6lg Pan Am League '59. JOHN GILCHRIST BENTLEY: Hi Lights Staff '6lg Hi-Y '59, '60, '61, Key Club '59, '60, '61, Glee Club '59, '60, Rifle Club '59, Pep Club '59, '61. NINA ELIZABETH BENTLEY: Band '59, '60. JOHN STANLEY BENTON: Swimming Team '61. BEVERLY COWARD BERRY fBebej: Vienna International School, Vienna, Austria, '59, Sophomore Council '59, F.H.A. '61, Pep Club '59, '60, '61. CARL BENJAMINE BICHARD fsennyl. PATRICIA DIANNE BILES fPar1.- F.H.A. '61, Pep Club '61, 153 SENIORS: Binkey-Bush, B. ANN ELIZABETH BINKEY: Plant High School, Tampa, Flor- ida, '59, Future Teachers '60, '61 , Pep Club '61. BARRY J. BIRNHAK fTmy1. KRISTIN GAIL BLACKEN fKris1: Grand Haven High School, Grand Haven, Michigan, '59, Torch Society '61, Boone Legend Staff '61, Quill and Scroll '61, Associate Thespian '61, Latin Club '60, '61, Vice-President '60, Band '59, Future Nurses '61, Safety Club '61, Pep Club '60, '61. JOSEPH GLENWOOD BLANTON Uoej: Pan Am League '59, '60, '61, Track '60, '61, Cross-Country '61. DIANE VIRGINIA BLOOM: Latin Club '59, Band '60, '61, Orchestra '59, '60, '61, G.A.A. '59. MARY ELOISE BOLEY: Writers' Club '60, '61, President '61, Reporter '60, Le Cercle Francais '60, '61, Associate Thes- pians '60, '61, Reporter '61, Astronomy Club '59, Pep Club '61. ROBERT PARKER BOND: Cross-Country '59, '60, '61, Co- Captain '59, Co-Captain '60, Track '59, '60, '61, Varsity Club '60, '61. JUDITH EARYL BONNER: G.A.A. '59, '60, '61, Historian '60, President '61, Astronomy Club '60, '61, Senate '61. SELDIA LEE BOSWORTH: Mixed Chorus '59, Close Harmony Club '60, Solo Ensemble '60, Senior Chorus '60. GERALD WAYNE BOURLAND: Band '59, '60, '61, Band Lieu- tenant '60, '61, Le Cercle Francais '61, Rille Club '59, '60, Safety Club '61, Safety Patrol '59, Chess Club '61, Monitor '59, '60, Pep Club '59, '61. ROBERT WILLIAM BOWLES CBobJ: Torch Society '59, '60, Junior Council '60, Varsity Football '60, '61, Varsity Club '60, '61, J.V. Football '59, Wheel Club '59, '60, '61, Sergeant at Arms '61. ROSE ANN BOXBERGER fRosiej: Future Nurses '59, '60, '61, Secretary '60, Art Club '61. JESSE EDWIN BOYD fEddie1: Senior Class Play Usher '61. MARILYN ROBERTA BRADICK: Mixed Chorus '60, Girls' Chorus '60, Tri-Hi-Y '61, Pep Club '61. SANDRA JEAN BREAKFIELD fSandy1: Le Cercle Francais '61, Pep Club '61. JOHN TAYLOR BRIGHT: Sophomore Boys' Chorus '59, Safety Club '59, F.F.A. '61. SUSAN ELIZABETH BROCK fSueJ: D.C.T. '61, Treasurer '61, G.A.A. '59, Pep Club '59. BILLIE JO BROCKMAN: House of Representatives '59, Gradua- tion Usher '60, F.H.A. '61, Pep Club '59, '60, '61. MARION ELIZABETH BRODWATER fBettyj: Gregg Writers '60, 61, Vice-President '61, F.S.A. '61. DONALD RAY BROOKS. LAURA ANN BROOME: Edgewater High School, Orlando, Florida, '59, Chorus '60, A Cappella Chorus '61, Junior Red Cross '61, F.H.A. '61, Pep Club '61. JOHN GEORGE BROSKEY: Band '59, '60, '61. CAROL JEANNE BROWN: Glee Club '60, Girls' Chorus '61, Secretary '61, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Future Teachers '61, Pep Club '61. LARRY WAYNE BROWN fButterflyJ: Sophomore Council '59, Hi-Y '59, Sophomore Boys' Chorus '59, J.V. Football '60, A Cappella Chorus '60, '61, Treasurer '61, Civitan '60, Senior Class Play '61, Associate Thespian '61, Safety Club '61, Pep Club '61. 154 Binkey Birnhak Blacken Blanton Bloom Boley Bond Bonner Bosworth Bourland Bowles Boxberger Boyd Bradick Breakfield Bright Brock Brockman Q I 6 1 ' Brodwater Brooks Broome 'It Y K' Y Broskey Brown. C. Brown, L. V 'I I Y Brown, M. C. Brown, P. Brown, R. '1 ' Y s .V Brown, S. Bryan, C. Bryan, D. Y l Y ' ll ' Bryant, M. Bryant, W. Burnett I I 1 1 I Burrell Burton Bush, B. MARY CAROLYN BROWN fM.C.J: Torch Society '59, '60 Varsity Cheerleader '60, '61, Graduation Usher Cercle Francais '60, '61, Latin Club '59, Tri-Hi-Y Junior Class Play Usher '60, F.H.A. '61, Pep Club '61, Card Section '59, PRISCILLA ANN BROWN: Band '59, Mixed Chorus Club '61. , '61s '60, Le '60, '61, '59, '60, '61, Pep ROBERT BURTON BROWN, JR. fBobj: Sophomore Boys' Chorus '59, A Cappella Chorus '60, '61, President Senior Class Play '61, Associate Thespian '61, Senate Sophomore Council '59, Hi-Y '60, Track Manager Varsity Club '60, '61, Civitan '59, '60, '61, Treasurer Safety Club '60, '61, Treasurer '61, , '61, '61, '59, '60, SIGRID ANN BROWN fSigJ: Torch Society '59, '60, '61, Treas- urer '60, Latin Club '59, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Vice-President '61, Graduation Usher '60, Sophomore Council '59, House of Representatives '59, '61, Senior Class Play Usher '61, Pep Club '59, '60, '61. CHARLES BENJAMIN BRYAN faennyl: Band '59, DAVID RANDOLPH BRYAN: Wheel Club '60, '61, Secretary '61, Rifle Club '59, Pep Club '59, '6l. MARGUERITE ELAINE BRYANT fMaggieJ: Torch Society '59, Boone Legend Staff '61, Quill and Scroll '61, Astronomy Club '60, '61, Vice-President '60, '61, J.C.L. '60, F.H.A. '61, Future Teachers '61, Pep Club '59. WINIFRED JEAN BRYANT: Taft High School, Hamilton, Ohio, '59, '60. PHILLIP MERLE BURNETT fPhiU. DELOYE RAY BURRELL: Honor Society '60, '61, Torch So- ciety '59, '60, Boone Legend Staff '61, Quill and Scroll '61, Riile Club '59, '60, '61, Executive Oflicer '61, Key Club '59, '60, '61, Astronomy Club '61. STEPHEN RAY BURTON. BARBARA MAY BUSH: Astronomy Club '60, '61, Treasurer '61, F.H.A. '61, MR, MONSTER, questions Ken Jobson of Mackie Goss during the Beauty and Beast contest. what are your secrets of successff' XVW 155 M ,, s at NN 5' fs 9' SENIORSZ Bush, J.-Denham JERRY ALLEN BUSH. RUFUS EDGAR BYRD: D.C.T. '60, '6l. ELIZABETH RADCLYFFE CADMAN fBetsyj: Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60g Art Club '60, '61, Secretary '61, Pep Club '59g Card Section '59. CLAIRE JEAN CAMERON: Le Cercle Francais '60, '61, Boone Legend Staff '60, '61g Quill and Scroll '6lg Latin Club '59g F.H.A. '61g Future Teachers '60g Tri-Hi-Y '61, Pep Club '59, '60g Card Section '59, CORNELIA WHITNER CAMPBELL: Sophomore Council '593 Heart Hop Attendant '59g Graduation Usher '6Og Art Club '60g Pep Club '59, JANE ASHLEY CAMPBELL: Le Cercle Francais '60, '61g Junior Class Play '59g Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Associate Thespian '59, '60, '61g Pep Club '60, '61, WILLIAM LESLIE CAMPER fBill1: Anniston High School, Anniston, Alabama, '60, STANFORD DAVID CARR: Glee Club '59, CHARLES FREDERICK CARTER. LOUISE ELEANOR CARTER: Torch Society '59, '60, '61, President '6lg Pan Am League '59, '60, '61, Vice-President '60, '61g Le Cercle Francais '60, '61, Secretary '61, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Treasurer '60g Senate '61, Secretary '61, Junior Council '60g Junior Class Play Usher '60g House of Repre- sentatives '60, '61, Senior Class Play Usher '61, Pep Club '59, '60, '61, Card Section '59. ANTHONY ALBERT CARUSIELLO fTony1: Civitan '60, '61, SHIRLEY DEAN CASSADY: Mixed Chorus '59, CAROL ANN CASWELL: Future Nurses '60, '61g G.A.A. '61. NANCY CAROLINE CHILDS: Torch Society '59g Tri-Hi-Y '6lg Future Teachers '59, '60, Chaplain '60, Pan Am League '61g Le Cercle Francais '61g F.H.A. '6lg Pep Club '60, '61, DEANN CLARK IDeel: Swimming Team '59g Future Nurses '6lg F.H.A. '6lg Pep Club '61, 'A JOB FOR MR. KLEENP No, this is our job, insist Claire Frick and Diane Bloom working for the Washington band trip. fffklr 156 Cook, I. Cook, M. S. Cook, M. C. 1 I I V521 Cook, O. Cooper Copley Counts Cox Cranford Cumbie Curtis Daley Q39 Davis, J. M. Davis, J. E. DeLaughter V W 1 I Y 1' DeLoach Delph Denham SANDRA LEE CLINTON fSandi1: Robert E. Lee High School, Jacksonville, Florida, '59, '60, F.H.A. '60, '61g Junior Red Cross '60, '61, Associate Thespians '60, '61, Pep Club '60, '61. MARGARET STEELE CODY fPeggyJ: Torch Society '59, '60, '61, Varsity Cheerleader '60, '61, Captain '61g Homecoming Attendant '60, '61, Queen '61: Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, President '60, Le Cercle Francais '61, Future Teachers '59, '60, Treasurer '60, Senate '60, '61, Chaplain '61, Graduation Usher '60g Sophomore Council '59, Chess Club '59, Secretary '59, House of Representatives '59, '60, Senior Class Play '61, Swim- ming Team '59, Color Day Attendant '60. DOROTHY COHEN fDottie1: Future Teachers '59, '60, F.H.A. '61, Tri-Hi-Y '61, Safety Club '61, Pep Club '59, '60, '61. INA JOYCE COOK: Vernon High School, Vernon, Florida, '59g F.H.A. '61, President '61, Senate '61. MARJORIE SUE COOK fMargiej: Sophomore Girls' Chorus '59, President '59, House of Representatives '59, Pep Club '59, '60, Safety Club '59. MARY CAROL COOK fCarolJ: Torch Society '59, '60, '61, Boone Legend Staff '61g Quill and Scroll '61, F.S.A. '60, '61, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61g F.H.A. '61, Chaplain '61, Pep Club '59, '60, '61, Card Section '59. OTIS ETHRIDGE COOK: Hi-Y '61, Varsity Club '59, '60, '61, Football Manager '59, Track Manager '59, '60, 61. RUSSELL HERBERT COOPER: Lowell Trade High School, Lowell, Massachusetts, '59. JO ANN COPLEY: Huntington High School, Huntington, West Virginia, '59, '60, LYNDA KAROLE COUNTS: Sophomore Girls' Chorus '59, Safety Club '61, F.H.A. '61, Junior Red Cross '60, Pep Club '60, '61. MARCIA JON COX fMushj: Honor Society '60, '61, Torch So- ciety '59, '60, Boone Legend Staff '61, Quill and Scroll '61g Graduation Usher '60, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, F.H.A. '61, Future Nurses '61, Sophomore Girls' Chorus '59, Pep Club '59, '60, '6lg Card Section '59. LYNDA ANNETTE CRANFORD: Torch Society '59, '60, '61, Future Nurses '60, '61, Sergeant at Arms '60, Parliamen- tarian '6lg A Cappella Chorus '60, Advanced Mixed Chorus '6lg Solo Ensemble '61g Sophomore Girls' Chorus '59g Junior Council '60, Graduation Usher '60, Junior Red Cross '60g Senior Class Play Usher '61, Pep Club '59, '60, '61. JUDITH ANNE CUMBIE Uudyj: Le Cercle Francais '60, '61, Treasurer '61, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Corresponding Secretary '60, Secretary '61, House of Representatives '59, '61, Junior Class Play Usher '60, Pep Club '59, '60, '61, Card Section '59. BARBARA LUCILLE CURTIS !Barbiej: Polytechnic High School, Riverside, California, 59, '60, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61g Fu- ture Nurses '60, '61, Writers' Club '60, '61g Monitor '60, '61. MAGDALENE ELAINE DALEY fElaine1: Edgewater High School, Orlando, Florida, '59, Le Cercle Francais '60, '61, Associate Thespian '60, '6lg Tri-Hi-Y '61, Pep Club '60, '61. JAMES MICHAEL DAVIS fUncIe Mikel: Safety Club '59. JUNE ELAINE DAVIS: Tri-Hi-Y '60, '6lg F.H.A. '61, Pep Club '60, '61. SHELVY JEAN DeLAUGHTER: D.C.T. Club '61. GAYLE LUCILLE DeLOACH: Pan Am League '60, D.C.T. '61, Sophomore Girls' Chorus '59, Library Club '60, Pep Club '59. DIXIE MARIE DELPH: Anderson High School, Anderson, In- diana, '59, F.H.A. '61, Future Teachers '61. LINDA LOU DENHAM: D.E. '61. 157 SENIORS: Dickson-Gilbert PATRICK BRUNS DICKSON: Sophomore Class Treasurer '59, Varsity Football '59, '60, '61, Varsity Club '59, '60, '61' Heart Hop Escort '59, Civitan '59. 9 JEAN EMILY DIEBOLT Ueanmejz Grosse Pointe High School, Grosse Pointe, Michigan, '59, Writers' Club '60, '61, Treas- urer '61, Tri-Hi-Y '61, Mixed Chorus '60, Astronomy Club '61, Associate Thespian '61, F.H.A. '61, Girls' Chorus '61, Sophomore Girls' Chorus '59, Pep Club '60, '61. KAREN SUE DILLION: House of Representatives '61, Tri-Hi-Y '61, F.H.A. '61, Future Teachers '61, Safety Club '61, Pep Club '60, '61. LINDA LOU DOBSON lLyndy1: Library Club '60, Secretary '60. PATRICIA ELAINE DONALDSON fPatJ: House of Represen- tatives '60, Homecoming Attendant '61, Heart Hop Attendant '59, Graduation Usher '60, F .H.A. '61, Safety Club '59, Pep Club '59, '60, '61. LESLIE LOVETTA DUNCAN fLeej: Majorene '59, D.c.T. '60, '61, F.H.A. '60, '61, Pep Club '59. PETE THOMSON DUNKELBERG: Science Club '59, '60, As- tronomy Club '60, '61, Writers' Club '60, '61, Chess Club '61. JACK DALE DURBIN: Torch Society '59, Key Club, '60, '61, Monitor '59, '60, HOBDY JAMES EDMONDSON: Pep Club '60. LINDA CAROL ELLIS: Antilles Consolidated Schools, San Juan, Puerto Rico, '59, '60, Honor Society '61, Pan Am League '61, Writers' Club '61, Pep Club '61. RICHARD DARRELL EPPS: Varsity Football '59, '60, '61, Varsity Club '59, '60, '61. JUDY ANNE EVANS: Junior Red Cross '60, Vice-President '60, Future Teachers '61. MAYNARD HOYT EVANS, III IBuddyj: Boone Legend Busi- ness Staff '60, '61, Business Manager '61, Wheel Club '59, '60, Treasurer '60, Hi-Y '60, '61, Riile Club '59, Swimming Team '59. MARIE MADELYNE FARRINGTON: Majorette '59, '60, '61, Co-Captain '61, Pep Club '59. BOBBY LEONARD FERRELL fBobj: Band '59, '60, '61, Cross- Country '61. HELEN CLARA FERRELL fMarilynj: Graninger High School, Kinston, North Carolina, '60, Tri-Hi-Y '61, F.H.A. '61, Writers' Club '61, Future Teachers '60, Pep Club '61. CHRISTOPHER COWHAM FIELD: Greenville High School, Greenville, South Carolina, '59, Astronomy Club '60, '61, Pep Club '61. LOIS LANE FINCH: Marjorette '59, '60, '61, Future Nurses '60, 61. MARCIA JUNE FLOWERS fMartyj: Tri-Hi-Y '61, Senior Class Play Usher '61, Pep Club '59. SHARON RAE FORMAN: Future Teachers '60, '61, Pep Club '61. SALLY KATHLEEN FORTSON: Pan Am League '59, Sopho- more Girls' Chorus '59, Vice-President '59, A Cappella Chorus '60. 158 1 ' ,P r l' Dickson Diebolt Dillion Dobson Donaldson Duncan W V Dunkelberg Durbin Edmondson v ff 116' 1 r Ellis Epps EVRIIS, I- Y l A fl! Evans, M. Farrington Ferrell, B. Ferrell, H. Field Finch SPACE AGE HOMEMAKERS take examinations in the hope of winning a coveted Betty Crocker Scholarship Award. KAREN JOYCE FOSTER: Portville Central School, Portville, New York, '60. BRENDA KAYE FOWLER fB0otsJ: Pep Club '61. GORDON BERRY FOY. DAVID JOHN FRANCE: Band '59, '60, Rille Club '59, 60. JUDITH ANN FRANCISCO fSamj: Sophomore Class Play Usher '59g Junior Class Play Usher '60, Pep Club '59, '60, '61g Card Section '59. WILLIAM ARTHUR FRANKE: Wheel Club '60, '6lg Secretary '60, Sophomore Boys' Chorus '59g Mixed Chorus '6l. BONNIE JEAN FREY: Pan Am League '59, '60, Future Teach- ers '595 F.H.A. '61, Campus Crusaders '59, Pep Club '61. SANDRA KAY FROEMMING fSandieJ: Le Cercle Francais '60, '61g Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61g Junior Council '60g F.H.A. '6lg Art Club '59g Junior Class Play Usher '60g Pep Club '59, '60, '61. FRANCES AMELIA FURLOW fAmyj: Art Club '59, '60, '61, Treasurer '61. NICOLAS JOHN GAILEY fNickJ: Varsity Football '60, '61g Track '59, '60, '61g Varsity Club '60, '61g Hi-Y '60, '61. ALICE FAYE GALLOWAY: Pan Am League '60g Future Teachers '59. JULES LION GARFINKEL: Honor Society '60, '61g Torch Society '59, '60, Pan Am League '59, '60g Astronomy Club '59, '60, '61. CONSTANCE JEANNE GARRARD fConniej: Le Cercle Fran- cais '60g Associate Thespian '60, '613 Junior Red Cross '60g Writers' Club '60, '61. BARBARA ANN GAY: Pahokee High School, Pahokee, Florida, '59, MARY MARTHA GILBERT: Pan Am League '59, '60, '61, Secretary '61g Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61p Associate Thespian '61g Graduation Usher '60g House of Representatives '60g Swim- ming Team '59, '61g Safety Club '61, Pep Club '59, '60, '61, Card Section '59. 159 SENIORS: Gilliam, F.-Hazelton JUST THINK, yearns Kris Blacken to Claire Cameron and Carol Cook, soon we'll be able to put footprints in our sidewalk. FARLEY MAXWELL GILLIAM: Plant High School, Tampa, Florida, '59, '60, Varsity Football '61g Varsity Club '60, '61, Basketball '60, '61, Baseball '60, '61 g Hi-Y '60, '61, IEANNIE GILLIAM: Le Cercle Francais '61, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Vice President '60g Hi Lights Staff '6lg Quill and Scroll '61, Graduation Usher '60, Future Teachers '60, '61g House of Representatives '61, Pep Club '59, '60, '61, MARY JANE GILMORE: Latin Club '59, '61, Vice-President '61, Hi Lights Staff '61, Editor '61g Quill and Scroll '61, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Chaplain '60, '61, Future Teachers '60, '61, Chaplain '61g A Cappella Chorus '60g Senior Chorus '61, Senate '6lg House of Representatives '60, Pep Club '59, '61' Card Section '59. J CHARLES EDWARD GLADDEN. KAY EVELYN GLOR: F.S.A. '60, '61, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, F.H.A. '61, A Cappella Chorus '60, Sophomore Chorus '59. KENNETH RAY GOODWIN. DOUGLAS LEROY GORDON fDoug1: Varsity Football '60, Basketball '59, '60, '61g Baseball '59, '60, '61, Varsity Club '59, '60, '61, Wheel Club '59, '60, '61. WILLIAM McNEIL GOSS, III fMackie1 Torch Society '59, '60, Boone Legend Staff '60g Associate Thespian '60, '61, Presi- dent '6lg Senate '61, Senior Class Play '61, Junior Class Play '60g Sophomore Class Play '59, Glee Club '59g Key Club '59, '60, '61, Writers' Club '60, '61, Vice-President '613 Chess Club '60, Art Club '61. CHARLES MICHAEL GRAHAM fMike1: Carson Long Institu- tion Military Academy, New Bloomfield, Pennsylvania, '59, Golf Team '60, '6l. STEWART THOMAS GRAHAM: Varsity Football '60, '6lg J.V. Football '59, Varsity Club '60, '6lg Civitan '59, '60, '61, JUANITA AMELIA GRAHN fNital: Bishop Moore High School, Orlando, Florida, '59g F.H.A. '61, Mixed Chorus '60, '61, Close Harmony Club '61, PATRICIA LEE GRANT fLee1: Library Club '60, '61, President '61, Historian '60, Future Nurses 'Club '59, '60g Senate '6l. 160 Gilliam, F. Gilliam, I . Gilmore Gladden Glor Goodwin Gordon Goss Graham, C 4 , w . Y' P l l' ' l Graham, S. Grahn Grant Greiner Gretzinger Griffiths Groover, J. Groover, L- Gfubbs Grunow Guthrie Hagen Hagenston Hakkila Hall, C. A. Hall, C. W. Hall, D. Hamer Hamilton Hampton Hardy Harris, P. Harris, S. Hatfield Hays Hoyt Hazelton BARBARA LILLIAN GREINER fCandyj: Le Cercle Francais '59, '60, '61, Reporter '61, Hi Lights Staff '61, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Writers' Club '61, Associate Thespian '60, '61, Swim- ming Team '69, Future Nurses '59, Pep Club '59, '60, '61, Card Section '59. MELINDA GRETZINGER: Gregg Writers '60, '61, Mixed Chorus '60, Sophomore Girls' Chorus '59, Tri-Hi-Y '61, Future Nurses '60, '61, Bowling League '61, Pep Club '59, '61, Card Section '59, RICHARD KENT GRIFFITHS fRick1: Roosevelt High School, Yonkers, New York, '60. JUDY MIRIAM GROOVER Uudyj: Tri-Hi-Y '61, Advanced Mixed Chorus '61, Mixed Chorus '60, Pep Club '6l. LORELEA LORRAINE GROOVER: F.H.A. '61, A Cappella Chorus '60, Advanced Mixed Chorus '61, Sophomore Girls' Chorus '59, House of Representatives '59, Treasurer '59, Pep Club '60, '61, RUTH LOVELLA GRUBBS: Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Sergeant at Arms '61, Hi Lights Staif '61, Quill and Scroll '61, Pep Club '59, '60, '61, FAYE GRUNOW fR0bbiej: Edgewater High School, Orlando, Florida, '59. ROBERT NORMAN GUTHRIE: Riile Club '60. GARY ARNOLD HAGEN. RICHARD ERNEST HAGENSTON: Honor Society '60, '61, Torch Society '59, '60, Boone Legend Staff '60, '61, Editor '61, Quill and Scroll '61, Latin Club '59, Senate '61, Astron- omy Club '6l. GAIL PATRICIA HAKKILA: Torch Society '59, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Gregg Writers '60, '61, F.H.A. '61, Pep Club '59, '6l. CAROL ANN HALL. CHARLES WESLEY HALL fCharIie1: Honor Society '60, '61, Treasurer '61, Torch Society '59, '60, President of Sopho- more Class '59, Vice-President of Junior Class '60, Latin Club '60, Treasurer '61, Cross-Country '61, Heart Hop King '59, Color Day Escort '60, Homecoming Escort '59, '60, '61, Safety Club '59, Pep Club '6l. DONALD EARL HALL fD0n2: D.C.T. '59, '60, Tennis '60, '6l. BEVERLY ANN HAMER fBevj: Future Nurses '59, '60, Major- ette '59, '60, Band '59, '60, '61. PATRICIA ANN HAMILTON fPattyl: Tri-H-Y '59, '60, '61, House of Representatives '59, Senior Class Play Usher '61, F.H.A. '61, Pep Club '61. ROBERT G. HAMPTON fBob1. MARTHA ELLIS HARDY fMartyJ: Washington and Lee High School, Arlington, Virginia, '59, Pan Am League '61, Secre- tary '61, Wheel Club Sweetheart '61, F.H.A. '61, Junior Council '60, Graduation Usher '60, House of Representatives '61, Pep Club '60, '6l. PAMELA SUE HARRIS fPam1.' Coyahoga Falls High School, Ohio, '59, Graduation Usher '60, Tri-Hi-Y '61, Pep Club '6l. SUE CAROL HARRIS: Associate Thespian '60, '61, Future Nurses '61, Pep Club '60. MILDRED HATFIELD. EDGAR BRUCE HAYS fEddiej: Band '59, '60, '61, Safety Club '59. ELIZABETH SKIDMORE HAYT: Edgewater High School, Or- lando, Florida, '59, J.C.L. '60, Future Nurses '60, D.E. '61, Library Club '60. MARY .IO HAZELTON: Maynard Evans High School, Orlando, Florida, '60, D.C.T. '61. 161 SENIORS: Heaney-Jobson JOANNE MARIE HEANEY: Pan Am League '60, '61, Future Nurses '60, '61. DONNA LEE HEATH: Gregg Writers '60, '61, BARBARA ANN HECKLE. ELBERT GLENN HENNIG fGlennl: Varsity Club '60, '61, Baseball '59, '60, '61, Basketball '59, '60, '61, House of Rep- resentatives '60, '61, Hi-Y '59, '60, Art Club '61, Pep Club '59, '60, '61, DIANE ELIZABETH HERR fDeel: Hi Lights Staff '61, Tri-Hi-Y '61, F.H.A. '61, Pep Club '59, '60, '61, Sophomore Class Play Usher '59. JANET MARGY HERTZEL: Future Nurses '61, Majorette '59, '60, '61, Sophomore Girls' Chorus '59, Pep Club '59. FREDA ANNE HILTON: Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, President '61, Hi Lights Staff '60, '61, Editor '61, Quill and Scroll '61, Senate '61, Senior Class Play '61, Graduation Usher '60, Future Nurses '59, House of Representatives '60, Pep Club '59, '60, '61, Card Section '59. DENNIS ALBERT HITES: Varsity Club '60, '61, Basketball '59, '60, Baseball '60, Junior Council '60. HELEN SYLVIA HOBBIE: Writers' Club '61, D.C.T. '61, As- sociate Thespian '61, ALICE FAYE HOBBS: Glee Club '59. BEN F. HOBBS: F.F.A. '60. OSCAR CARLTON HOELTKE: Pep Club '60, '61. LEON CALVIN HOFF, JR. fCal1: D.C.T. '60, Mixed Chorus '59. JEAN ELLEN HOLLAND. TOMMY EDWARD HOLMES: F.F.A. '60, Art Club '59. BARBARA DOMAN HOLSTEIN fBabsj.' Varsity Cheerleader '60, '61, Tri-Hi-Y '60, Sophomore Council '59, Pep Club '59, '60, Card Section '59. KERMIT ELMER HOLTON. DOROTHY FAYE HOOD: Gregg Writers '61. RONALD LEE HOOKER fRonnie1. GENE EDWARD HOWELLER: Band '59, '60, '61, Rifle Club '59, '60, '61. KAY REGINA HUDSON: Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Associate Thespian '60, '61, Junior Class Play '60, Senior Class Play Usher '61, Safety Club '59, '60, Pep Club '59, '60, '61, LINDA CAROL HUGHES CLin 1: Science Hill High School, John- son City, Tennessee, '59, Band '60, Pep Club '60. KATHERINE LOUISE HUNTER fKayJ: Durham High School, Durham, North Carolina, '59, '60, Majorette '61. DAVID RAYMOND HURSEY: Schafer High School, Southgate, Michigan, '59, '60. 162 Heaney Heath Heckle Hennig Herr Hertzel Hilton Hites Hobbie Hobbs, A. Hobbs, B. Hoeltke Hoff Holland Holmes Holstein Holton Hood i 1 W I 2 Hooker Howeller Hudson ' -is 'Y W Hughes Hunter Hursey Hutchinson Irey Ishmael Ivester Jackson, C. Jackson, G. DIANA LYNN HUTCHINSON: D.E. '61, Historian '61, CAROLYN ELLEN IREY: A Cappella Chorus '60, '61, Sopho- more Girls' Chorus '59, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, House of Repre- sentatives '61, F.H.A. '61, Art Club '60, Pep Club '59, '60, '61. LINDA LOUISE ISHMAEL fLynnj: Band '59, '60, A Cappella '59, '60, Advanced Mixed Chorus '60, '61, Close Harmony Club '61, F.H.A. '61, Future Nurses '59, RENEE LaROSE IVESTER: Le Cercle Francais '59, Future Nurses '60, '61, F.H.A. '61, Pep Club '60. CHERYL ANN JACKSON fCurleyJ: John Muir High School, Pasadena, California, '59, Miss Boone '61, Senior Class Play Usher '61, F.H.A. '61, GAYLE MARIE JACKSON: Glee Club '59, Future Teachers '59, '60, '61, Junior Red Cross '61, Pep Club '59, JOHN NEWTON JACKSON: Connersville High School, Con- nersville, Indiana, 60. WILLIAM EDWARD JACKSON fBillJ.' Key Club '59, '60, '61, Parliamentarian '60, Recording Secretary '61, J.C.L. '59, '60, Pep Club '60, '61. SUSAN KAY JAMES: Torch Society '59, '60, F.H.A. '61, S. J. JERNIGAN, JR. Uerryj. JENILYNN JEWELL flenniej: Torch Society '59, '60, '61, Hi Lights Staff '615 Pan Am League '59, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Sophomore Council '59, Graduation Usher '60, F.H.A. '61, Future Teachers '61, KENNETH OWENS JOBSON fKenj: Anniston High School, Anniston, Alabama, '59, Student Council President '61, Honor Society '60, '61, Boys' State '60, Hi-Y '59, '60, '61, Chaplain '61, Graduation Escort '60, N.F.L. '60, Varsity Club '59, '60, Track '59, '60, House of Representatives '60, Junior Council '60. CHUGGING ALONG in the Homecoming Parade, Sam Kin- V Y Y l 1' Jackson, J . Jackson, W. James Jernigan Jewell J obson ney maneuvers his streamer-bedecked buggy up Orange Avenue 163 SENIORS Z J ohns--Letton JUANITA MARIE JOHNS Uanj: Morgan High School, Hartselle, Alabama, '60, ARTHUR JUDD JOHNSON: Senior Class Vice-President '61g Varsity Football '59, '60, '61, Co-Captain '60, '61, Varsity Club '60, '61, Vice-President '61, Hi-Y '61, Vice-President '61, Heart Hop Escort '59g House of Representatives '59, '60, '61, Junior Council '60. CHARLES JEROME JOHNSON: Princeton High School, Prince- ton, West Virginia, '60g Varsity Football '61. DON ALBERT JOHNSON fTedj. LINDA DIANE JOHNSON: Pep Club '59, MATTHEW MCCALLIE JOHNSON fMarn.- Wheel Club '59, '60, '61, Pep Club '59, '60, ,61. BEVERLY McCAIN JONES fBeeJ: Torch Society '59, '61g Pan Am League '59, Le Cercle Francais '59, '60, '61, Chaplain Johns Johnson, A. J ohnson, C '61, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Historian ,sig Future Teachers rso, Johnson, D- Johnson, L- 10hHS0HfM '61, Vice-President '61, Associate Thespian '60, '61, Sopho- more Class Play '59. ELMER LEE JONES. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH JONES: Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Graduation Usher '60, Safety Club '59, Sophomore Class Play Usher '59, Pep Club '59, '60, '61. JOEL LEE JOYNER: J . V. Football '59g Varsity Football '60, '61g Basketball '59, '60, '61g Baseball '59, '60, '61g Varsity Club '60, '61, Hi-Y '60, '61g House of Representatives '59. JOAN LETITIA KANAN: Future Teachers '61, '61, Band '59, '60, Orchestra '59, '60. MELVIN CHARLES KELCH fMeli: Swimming Team '59, '60, '61, Key Club '59, '60, '61, Le Cercle Francais '60, '61. JOHN MICHAEL KELLY. JERRY WAYNE KEMP. TEN THOUSAND report Qards are sorted for subject and home- room teachers by assistants, Sigrid Brown and Patti Hamilton. 164 Jones, B. Jones, E. Jones, S Joyner Kanan Kelch I V In I Kelley Kemp King Kinney Kinsel Kirby Y 1 'III ' ai I 1. Klink Knowlton Knudson Kroell Kruckemyer Laing Lancaster, J . Lancaster, K. Lane, S. Lane, W. Lappin Larrick Lashbrook Lawson Lea Leary LeHeup Letton RONALD EUGENE KING. SAMUEL ALVIN KINNEY fSamJ: House of Representatives '60, Junior Council '60, Boys' State '60, Junior Class Play '60, Sophomore Class Play '59, Associate Thespian '59, Le Cercle Francais '59, '60, Advanced Mixed Chorus '61, A Cappella Chorus '59, '60, Sophomore Boys' Chorus '59, Mixed Chorus '60, Close Harmony'Club '61, Treasurer '61, Senate '61. THOMAS FREDERICK KINSEL. BRENDA JOE KIRBY: Hi Lights Staff '61, Quill and Scroll '61, Graduation Usher '60, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Pep Club '59, '60, '61. MARGIE JEAN KLINK: Honor Society '60, '61, German Club '61, Vice-President '61, House of Representatives '60, Band '59, '60, '61, Secretary '60, '61. WILBUR HOWARD KNOWLTON fDu1ffyj: J.C.L. '60, Safety Club '61, Wheel Club '60, '61, Band '59, '60, '61. GAYLE EVELYN KNUDSON: Sophomore Girls' Chorus '59, PETER HEINRICH KROELL fPeteJ: Monitor '59, '60, '61, Captain '61. CAROL JOYCE KRUCKEMYER: Honor Society '60, '61, Torch Society '50, '60, Future Nurses '59, Pan Am League '60, '61, Band '59, '60, '61. WILLIAM MICHELL LAING fBuddy1.' Track '60. JANICE ALLENE LANCASTER: Torch Society '59, Cashier '60, '61, Head Cashier '61. KAREN ANN LANCASTER: House of Representatives '59, '60, Le Cercle Francais '59, '60, '61, Senior Class Play Usher '60. SHARYN ANN LANE: Tecumseh High School, Tecumseh, Michigan, '59, Sophomore Girls' Chorus '59, Mixed Chorus '59, '60, Senior Chorus '60, '61, Art Club '60, '61, Writers' Club '60, '61, Pep Club '59, '60. WILLIAM L. LANE fBillJ: Junior Class President '60, Varsity Football '59, '60, '61, Track '59, '60, Hi-Y '60, Varsity Club '60, '61. - BETTY JEAN LAPPIN: Future Nurses '59, '60. DANNY DEAN LARRICK: Frayser High School, Memphis, Tennessee, '59, '60, Art Club '61, MARY DABNEY LASHBROOK: Tri-Hi-Y '61, Pep Club '59, '61, Card Section '59, REBECCA JOYCE LAWSON: D.E. '60, '61, President '61, Senate '61. CAROLE BANKS LEA !Dinkij: Stuart Hall, Staunton, Virginia, '59, F.H.A. '61, Art Club '61, N.F.L. '60, Pep Club '60, '61, CAROLYN ANN LEARY: Honor Society '60, '61, Torch Society '59, '60, Hi Lights Staff '61, Quill and Scroll '61, Astronomy Club '60, '61, President '60, '61, ,Senate '61, Latin Club '59, German Club '61. NANCY ELIZABETH LeHEUP fDutchie1: Pan Am League '59, '60, D.C.T. '60, '61, Secretary '61, FRANK HARVEY LETFON: Honor Society '60, '61, Torch Society '59, Pan Am League '59, Varsity Ritle Team '60, '61. 165 SENIORSC Lewis-Morgan, I. BEVERLY ANN LEWIS fBevJ.' Le Cercle Francais '59. JUDYTH CAROLYN LIPPMANN Uudy 1: Junior Class Play '59, Orchestra '59, '60, '61, Chorus '6l. MIKE DEAN LITTLEFIELD fLichem2: Hi-Y '59, Pep Club '59, '60, JAMES RONALD LLOYD: Safety Club '59, '60, '61, Vice- President '61, J.C.L. '60, '61, Sergeant-at-Arms '60, Senate '61, Varsity Basketball Manager '61. CECIL MARSHALL LOGAN: Le Cercle Francais '60, '61, Pep Club '60, '61, SHARON BERNICE MACY: D.E. '59, '60, '61, Treasurer '60, '61. DAVID ZADE MASERANG. ELIZABETH JEANNE MASTRY: Sophomore Girls' Chorus '59g Hi Lights Staff '61g Quill and Ccroll '6l. LESLIE NIEL MAULDIN fLesj.' LAWRENCE YOUNG MCAULEY, J R. fBunkyj: Swimming Team '59, '60, '61, House of Representatives '61, MARTHA GAIL MCCLURE: D.E. '60, '61. WANDA REBECCA MCCORMICK. MOLLIE CLAIRE MCCRONE: Majorette '59, '60, '61, Pep Club '59. DIANNA ALBERTA McCUMBER: Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Library Club '59, Art Club '59, '60, '61, Secretary '59, '60, F.H.A. '61g Pep Club '59, '61g Card Section '59. ROGER WILLIAM MCDANIELS fMacJ: Hi Lights Staff '61, Quill and Scroll '61, Riile Club '59, '60, '61, Executive Of- ficer '60, Reporter '61, Future Teachers '61, Pep Club '61. JUDITH EILEEN MCDONOUGH Uudyj: Dormont High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, '59g F.S.A. '61, F.H.A. '61, Ser- geant-at-Arms '61g Gregg Writers '61, Treasurer '61, Tri- Hi-Y '60, '61, Mixed Chorus '60, '61, Close Harmony Club '61, Senior Class Play Usher '61, Pep Club '60, '61, ELEANORA GWENDOLYN MCELROY: House of Represen- tatives '59g Tri-Hi-Y '60, Riiie Club '59, D.C.T. '60g Girls' Chorus '61, F.H.A. '60, '61. CHRISTOPHER GAILLARD McEWAN fChrisJ: Junior Council '60, Le Cercle Francais '61, Pep Club '61, DOROTHY JEAN MCGINNIS: F.H.A. '61. LINDA LEE McLELLAND: Glee Club '59, Future Nurses '59, Ti-Hi-Y '60, '61, ROBERT ANCRAM MCMILLAN fBudj. CLARENCE FRANKLIN MCRAE fFrankj: D.C.T. '60, JEAN MARY MCRORIE. 166 Lewis Lippmann Littlefield Lloyd Logan Macy Maserang Mastry Mauldin Y I I. W l na McAuley McClure McCormick McCrone McCumber McDaniels McDonough McElroy McEwan McGinnis McLelland McMillan McRae McRorie McWilliams Meador Mears Mellow Melton Michaels Minietta Mishoe Mitchell Moffses xr . V I 1 Moorhead Morgan, A. Morgan, I. CLEAN-UP on the rummage sale, thafs our goal, cracks Charlie Hall to James Novotny while James Baynes cogitafes stoically. BETTY JANE MCWILLIAMS: Future Nurses '59. CAROLYN JEAN MEADOR: F.H.A. '59, Campus Crusaders '59. JUDITH ARLEEN MEARS Uudyj: J.C.L. '60, Future Nurses '59, '60, '61, Mixed Chorus '61, Close Harmony Club '61, Pep Club '59, '60, Card Section '59. BEVERLY JEAN MELLOW Ueanl: Honor Society '60, '61, Secretary '61, Torch Society '59, '60, Varsity Cheerleader '60, '61, Secretary '61, Pan Am League '59, Graduation Usher '60, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, House of Representatives '60, Future Teachers '60, Art Club '60, Pep Club '59, '60, '61, Card Section '59. KRISTINA JEAN MELTON fTinal: Junior Council '60, House of Representatives '60, Graduation Usher '60, Safety Club '59, Art Club '60, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Junior Class Play Usher '60, Pep Club '59, '60, '61, Card Section '59. ROBERT KENNETH MICHAELS fBoogeyl: Swimming Team '59, '60, Wheel Club '59, '60, '61, Treasurer '60, President '61, Junior Fire Marshall '60, '61. EUGENE DEBS MINIETTA: Nottingham High School, Syra- cuse, New York, '59, Junior Class Play '60, Senior Class Play '61, Pep Club '61. GARY LEE MISHOE fMishJ.' LINDA FAITH MITCHELL: Sophomore Girls' Chorus '59, Mixed Chorus '60, Girls' Chorus '61, Pep Club '60, VIRGINIA LOUISE MOFFSES fGinniel: Torch Society '59, '60, G.A.A. '60, '61, Vice-President '61, Astronomy Club '60, '61 Treasurer '60. v JEFFRY GARY MOORHEAD: Baseball '61. ANITA LOUISE MORGAN: Gregg Writers '60, Future Nurses '59, '60, Junior Red Cross '60, D.C.T. '61, IVAN DICKINSON MORGAN fDickj: House of Representa- tives '59. 167 SENIQRSZ Morrison-Planavsky MAKE-UP ARTIST, Linda Morefield, adds finishing touches to Bob Brown's eyes before the beginning of the senior class play. CHERYL RAE MORRISON fCherieJ: Future Teachers '59, '60, '61, F.H.A. '60, Astronomy Club '61g Band '59, ALAN CARY MOSS: Torrington High School, Torrington, Con- necticut, '59, '6Og Rifle Club '61g Pep Club '61. CAROLE ELSIE MOTL fDeeJ: Mixed Chorus '59g Safety Club '60, '61, LARRY CECIL MOYE: J.V. Football '60, Wheel Club '61, GEORGE FRANCIS MULLIGAN, JR. RONALD JASMER MULLIN fRonnyJ: House of Representa- tives '60, '61g Wheel Club '59, '60, '61, Vice-President '60, '61, Pep Club '60, '6l. ,LINDA LUCILLE MURRAH: F.H.A. '60, '61, Swimming Team '59, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Pep Club '59, '60, '61, Card Section '59. ROBERT WINSLOW NAPIER, JR. fBobJ: Varsity Football '60, '61, J.V. Football '59g Varsity Club '60, '61. MARILYN AGNES NAYLOR: F.S.A. '60, '61, Boone Legend Staff '60, '61, Quill and Scroll '61g Gregg Writers '60, '6lg Graduation Usher '60g Majorette '59g Pep Club '60, '61, MICHAEL THEODORE NEAL fMikej: Hi Lights Staff '61g Wheel Club '60, '61, Treasurer '61g Hi-Y '59, '60, '61, Band '59, '60, Pep Club '61, DORETTE ANN NELSON: Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61g Latin Club '60, Future Nurses '59, '60, '61, President '60g Senate '60, Cashier '60, '61. JANET ANITA NELSON: F.H.A. '60, Mixed Chorus '60g Pep Club '59, '60, VICTORIA MAXINE NeSMITH CVickyJ: Torch Society '59, '60, '61, Gregg Writers '60, '61, Secretary '61g F.S.A. '61g Sophomore Council '59g Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61g Art Club '61g Pep Club '59, '60, '61, Card Section '59. BRENDA JOYCE NICKELL: Winchester High School, Winches- ter, Kentucky, '59, '60. CLAUDIA LORINE NILSON fStinkyj: Junior Council '60g Sophomore Council '59g Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61g F.H.A. '61g Senior Class Play Usher '61, Graduation Usher '60g Safety Club '59, Pep Club '59, '60, '61. 168 Morrison Moss Motl U7 V ll - W 1 Moye Mulligan Mullin Murrah Napier Naylor Neal Nelson, D. Nelson, J NeSmith Nickell Nilson Norfleet Novotny Oakley J. 'I' I' f 'Y 'I O'Brien O'Neal Osteen 1 wr: l 1 W Overpeck Owens Owsley ' 'I ' 'I P f 'I Padgett Parker Parks Parnell Partain Partin Partlow Pennington Petersen Phifer Pike Planavsky DAVID GEORGE NORFLEET: Varsity Football '61, JAMES ARTHUR NOVOTNY Uiml: Hi-Y '59, '60, '61 , House of Representatives '59, '60, Safety Club '59, '60. JANET GAY OAKLEY: VICKIE LYNN O'BRIEN: Future Nurses '59, '60, Treasurer '59, '60, D.E. '60, '61, Reporter '61, Junior Red Cross '59, '60. KENNY MAURICE O'NEAL: Wheel Club '60, '61, Band '59, '60, '61, Pep Club '60, '6l. JUANITA LEIGH OSTEEN fNita1: Torch Society '59, '60, Le Cercle Francais '60, '61, J.V. Cheerleader '60, Varsity Cheer- leader '61, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, House of Representatives '59, '61, Graduation Usher '60, Pep Club '60, '61. MARLA DAWN OVERPECK: House of Representatives '59, Junior Council '60, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Girls' Chorus '61, President '61, Mixed Chorus '60, Close Harmony Club '61, Senate '61, RICHARD CARLTON OWENS. CAROLE BRYAN OWSLEY: George Washington High School, Alexandria, Virginia, '59, Le Cercle Francais '60, '61, ROBERT EUGENE PADGETT fGene1: Sophomore Boys' Chorus '59, D.C.T. '60, '61, Vice-President '60, '61, WALTER ALLEN PARKER fDeacon1: Honor Society '60, '61, Torch Society '59, '60, Sophomore Class President '59, Speaker of the House '61, House of Representatives '59, '60, Latin Club '59, Hi-Y '60, '61, Chaplain '60, President '61, Varsity Football '60, '61, Track '59, Varsity Club '60, '61, Secretary '61, Rille Club '59. HAROLD WALTER PARKS: Sophomore Council '59, House of Representatives '60, Varsity Football '59, Civitan Club '61, Safety Club '59. JANICE MAE PARNELL Uanlz Gordo High School, Gordo, Alabama, '59, Junior Red Cross '60, F.H.A. '60. MARY ELIZABETH PARTAIN fBerhl: Clarkston High School, Clarkston, Michigan, '59, House of Representatives '60, Pep Club '60. GLADYS ANN PARTIN: Senate '60, Library Club '60, '61, President '60, Reporter '61, House of Representatives '60, F.H.A. '61, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Associate Thespian '61, Pep Club '59, '61. KATHRYN ROSS PARTLOW fKayl: Heart Hop Attendant '59, Sophomore Class Play '59, Junior Council '60, House of Representatives '60, '61, Secretary '60, Varsity Cheerleader '60, '61, Treasurer '61, Graduation Usher '60, Senior Class Play Usher '61, Homecoming Attendant '61, Art Club '61 , Pep Club '59, '60, '61, Card Section '59. TALMADGE ARRELLE PENNINGTON fTalj: J,V. Football '59, Mixed Chorus '59, '60, Pep Club '61. NANCY ELIZABETH PETERSEN: Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, F.H.A. '61, Pep Club '59, '60, '61, Card Section '59. JOHN JENNINGS PHIFER: Torch Society '59, '60, '61, Secre- tary '61, Key Club '59, '60, '61, President '61, Hi Lights Staff '61, Senate '61, Sophomore Council '59, Swimming Team '59, '61, Pep Club '61. BETTY RUTH PIKE: Torch Society '59, Le Cercle Francais '60, F.H.A. '61, Historian '61, Tri-Hi-Y '61, Art Club '61, Pep Club '59, '61, Card Section '59. SHEILA GRACE PLANAVSKY: F.H.A. '59, '61, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Pep Club '61, 169 SENIORS: Poppell-Shelton NANCY LEE POPPELL: Leon High School, Tallahassee, Flor- ida, '59, '60, Tri-Hi-Y '61g Pep Club '61. CAROLE JEAN POWERS: Northeast High School, St. Peters- burg, Florida, '59g Boone Legend Staff '61g Quill and Scroll '61g Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Parliamentarian '60, Historian '60g F.H.A. '61, Parliamentarian '615 Pep Club '61, ELLEN LOUISE PRASEK: Gregg Writers '60, '61, Historian '61g Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61g Cashier '61. SHIRLEY ANN PRICE: Torch Society '59g Le Cercle Francais '60, '61g F.H.A. '61, Pep Club '59, '60, '61. BETTY KATHRYN PRIEST fKittyj: Majorette '59, '60, '61, Captain '60, '61. ROBERT JOHN PYTEL fBobj: science Club :59, ,61. JAMES RAY QUALLS Uiml: Hi Lights stan '60, :61. CAROLE FIELD RAKES: Torch Society '59, '60, '61, House of Representatives '60, Future Nurses '61g Orchestra '59, '60. CAROL ANN RAMSEY: D.C.T. '61, VICTOR BURTON RATLIFF fVicl: Robert E. Lee High School, Jacksonville, Florida, '59, Basketball '59, '60, '61g Pep Club '60, '61, WILLIAM CHARLES RICE fBilll: Honor Society '60, '61, President '61, Torch Society '59, '60g Senate '61g Homecom- ing Escort '61, Sophomore Council '59g Track '59, '60, '61g Varsity Club '613 Key Club '59, '60, '61, Corresponding Secretary '60. IRIS FONDA ROBERTS: Sophomore Girls' Chorus '59. JOHN CARL ROBERTS, III: Varsity Club '59, '60, '61, Presi- dent '61, Vice-President '60, Varsity Football '59, '60, '61g Track '59, '60, '61, Key Club '59, '60g Heart Hop Escort '59. THOMAS NEIL ROBERTS fTomj: Key West High School, Key West, Florida, '59, Brand '60, '61g Wheel Club '61, Pep Club '61. DANNY CARL ROBINSON: Basketball '59, '60, '61, Varsity Club '60, '6l. JOSEPHINE ROBINSON: Torch Society '59, '60, German Club '61g Astronomy Club '61g Graduation Usher '60, CHARLES JOEL ROGERS fCharliej: Library Club '60, '61, ROBBIN LAMAR ROSS: F .F.A. '59, '60, '61, Secretary '61, Var- sity Football Manager '59. DENNIS ALAN ROWLAND fDennyj: Pep Club '60, '61, ETHEL LORENE ROWLAND fEthl: Le Cercle Francais '60, Tri-Hi-Y '60g F.H.A. '61g Mixed Chorus '61g Senior Class Play Usher '61g Safety Club '59, Junior Red Cross '60, Pep Club '59, '60, '61, Card Section '59. CHARLES H. RUSSELL. 170 lst fi J X Poppell Powers Prasek Price Priest Pytel Y I I . I I : Qualls Rakes Ramsey Ratliff Rice Roberts, I. Roberts, J. Roberts, T. Robinson, D Robinson, J. Rogers Ross Rowland, D. Rowland, E. Russell, C. Y l '1 t Y 'I Russell, T. Sanders, Char. Sanders, Con. Y 1 llisgqri' Y Sanderson Sanford Sawyer F Y l at 'V Sayles Schell Schindler ll - Y Y Y Schnoebelen Schroeder Schulte fel' C Y! 1' I Sell Shattler Shelton TED EDWARD RUSSELL: Pan Am League '59, '60, '61, CHARLOTTE ANNETTE SANDERS: F.H.A. '61, Library Club '60, '61, Vice-President '61, Chaplain '61, Sophomore Girls' Chorus '59. CONSTANCE ANN SANDERS fConniel: Pan Am League '59, Gregg Writers '60, Library Club '60, Cashier '60, '61, STUART MICHAEL SANDERSON: Latin Club '59, German Club '60, '61. LINDA MAE SANFORD fSandyl: Future Nurses '61, Major- ette '59, F.H.A. '61, Safety Club '61. WILLIAM JAMES SAWYER lBilll: J.V. Football '59, '60, Wheel Club '59, '60, '61, Art Club '61, JAMES A. SAYLES Uiml: Stranahan High School, Ft. Lauder- dale, Florida, '59, '60, ROMILIE JANET SCHELL CRoml: Astronomy Club '60, '61, Junior Red Cross '61, DETRA ANN SCHINDLER: Le Cercle Francais '59, Future Teachers '60, Pep Club '60. MARY DIANE SCHNOEBELEN fDeel: D.C.T. '61. GARY DEAN SCHROEDER: Latin Club '59. EMIL FREDERICK SCHULTE, III fSkipl: Rille Club '59, Secretary '60, President '61, Senate '61, Varsity Ritle Team '59, '60, '61, ROGER JEFFREY SELL: Library Club '61, Treasurer '61, MARY LOUISE SHATTLER: Torch Society '59, '60, Le Cercle Francais '60, '61, Future Teachers '59, '60, '61, President '61, Sophomore Council '59, Junior Council '60, Senate '61, Writers' Club '61, Pep Club '59, '60, '61. JAMES CARTER SHELTON Uiml: Art Club '59, '60, Vice- President '61. BELLS RING . . . people stir . . . and seniors scurry out of class for forty minutes of carefree lunch, leaving their troubles behind. 171 'U' ' 5 X SENIORS: Short-Taylor, D. M. DENNNIS WILLIAM SHORT: Societe Honoraire de Francais '60, '61, President '61, Library Club '61, Monitor '59, ROBERT CLAY SHRIVER fB0bj: J.V. Football '59, Wheel Club '59. SUSAN SHUMAN: Torch Society '59, '60, '61, Le Cercle Fran- cais '60, '61, Pan Am League '59, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Junior Class Play Usher '60, Junior Council '60, Pep Club '59, '60, '61, Vice-President '61, Card Section '59, Mixed Chorus '61, Associate Thespian '60, CHARLES BERNARD SIGAL lBerniej. GERALD STEVE SIMO Uerryl: Wheel Club '59, '60, '61, Sports Scorer '59, '60, '61, Pep Club '61, NORMA KATINA SLOAN fTinal: D.C.T. '60, '61. DON LAURENCE SLOVER. APRIL FRANCENE SMITH: Honor Society '60, '61, Chaplain '61, Torch Society '59, '60, Latin Club '59, Le Cercle Fran- cais '60, '61, Varsity Cheerleader '61, J.V. Cheerleader '60, Graduation Usher '60, Senior Class Play Usher '61, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, CALIDA FAYLEEN SMITH: Honor Society '60, '61, F.S.A. '60, '61, lst Vice-President '60, '61, Gregg Writers '60, '61, President '61, Senate '61, House of Representatives '60, Senior Chorus '61, Secretary '61, A Cappella Chorus '60, Sophomore Girls' Chorus '59, General Manager '59, Solo Ensemble '61, MICHAEL MCKENZIE SMITH fMikel: Pan Am League '60, Tennis '60. NETTIE CORRINE SMITH CConnieJ: Majorette '59, '60, '61, Pep Club '59, CARROLL ROY SNYDER: Honor Society '60, '61, Torch So- ciety '59, '60, Latin Club '59, '60, '61, Secretary '60, Key Club '59, '60, '61, Vice-President '61, House of Represen- tatives '59, '61, Safety Club '59, REFRESHMENTS ADD to a perfect evening as a P-TA mother encourages the teenagers to help themselves during the Jr.-Sr. Prom 2. X.. .agar 172 Stewart Stiles Stokes Yg ' V YL Stubbs Sullivan Summers Sutton Swallow Swanson Swarthout Sway Sweat Sweeney Swope Talley Tart Tate Taylor, D. Q LINDA C. SPANO: New Dorp High School, Staten Island, New York, '59g Glee Club '59, '60, SARAH ELIZABETH STANTON fSallyj: Columbus High School, Columbus, Georgia, '59, Hi Lights Staff '61, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61g F.H.A. '61, Secretary '61, Graduation Usher '605 Pep Club '61. SALLY DEBORAH STARK: G.A.A. '61, PATRICIA ANNE STEHLE fPat1: F.S.A. '61, Gregg Writers '60, '61, Reporter '6l. ROBERT ANTHONY STELLA: Basketball '60, Civitan '61, ANGELINE STEPHENS fAngiej: D.C.T. '60, '61, President '61, Vice-President '60. WILLIAM DOUGLAS STEWART fDougJ: Oakboro High School, Oakboro, North Carolina '59. BARBARA ELLEN STILES: A Cappella Chorus '60, '61, Sopho- more Girls' Chorus '59. CHARLES ALBERT STOKES fSkeetj: Varsity Football '59, '60, Basketball '59, '60g Track '59, '60, Varsity Club '60, '61, Hi-Y '60, '61, House of Representatives '59, '60. WILLIAM THOMAS STUBBS fBillyJ: Pan Am League '59, '60, '61g Key Club '59, Tennis '61, GEORGE NORMAN SULLIVAN: J.V. Football '59, Hi-Y '59, '60, '61. MONROE GEORGE SUMMERS: Varsity Football '60, '61, Basketball '59, '60, '61g Varsity Club '60, '61, Wheel Club '59, '60, '61g Swimming Team '59, '61. JAMES DOUGLAS SUTTON: Swimming Team '59. GARY SWALLOW: D.E. '60, '61, Band '59, Ride Club '59. DANIELLE CECILLE SWANSON. ROBERT W. SWARTHOUT: J.V. Football '59. TERRY JEAN SWAY: Honor Society '60, '61g Pan Am League '60, '61, Treasurer '61g Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Graduation Usher '60, Art Club '59, Pep Club '59, '60, '61, Swimming Team '59, '61. CHARLES MUGIER SWEAT. MARY NELL SWEENEY fPeggyJ: Tri-Hi-Y '59, '60, '61, Sec- retary '60g Mixed Chorus '61, President '61, Senate '61g Junior Council '60, Pep Club '59, '60, '61, Treasurer '61, Card Section '59g Junior Class Play Usher '60, Senior Class Play Usher '61, Future Teachers '61g F.H.A. '61g Astronomy Club '61, Associate Thespian '60, '61, Art Club '61g Safety Club '59, '61, OUIDA MAE SWOPE: Honor Society '60, '61, Torch Society '59, '60, Latin Club '59, German Club '61, Astronomy Club '60, '61, Secretary '60, '61. ALIX TALLEY: German Club '61, Boone Legend Business Staff '60, '61, Co-Manager '61g Senate '61, House of Representa- tives '59, Sophomore Class Play '59, F.H.A. '61, Junior Red Cross '60, Safety Club '59. LINDA SUE TART: German Club '61, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '6lg Gregg Writers '60g House of Representatives '60, '61, Girls' State '60, Graduation Usher '60, Key Club Sweetheart '61g Home- coming Attendant '6lg Heart Hop Attendant '59g Pep Club '59. THOMAS HOWARD TATE'fTomJ: Osceola High School, Kis- simmee, Florida, '59, Key Club '61, Swimming Team '60, '61. DAVID MICHAEL TAYLOR: W. W. Samuel High School, Dallas, Texas, '59, Torch Society '60, '61, Pan Am League '60, 173 SENIORS: Taylor, P.-Watson PATRICIA ANN TAYLOR: Pan Am League '59, F.S.A. '61, Pep Club '59, WILLIAM ELLIS TAYLOR fBillj. WILLIAM JOSEPH TERRY CBillJ: Civitan '61, Track '59, J.V. Football '60, DONALD KENNETH THOMAS: Hi-Y '59, '60, '61, Sophomore Council '59, House of Representatives '59, Cross-Country '60, Sophomore Boys' Chorus '59, A Cappella Chorus '59, '60, Pep Club '59, '60, '61, PAUL ELBERT THOMAS. ROBERT LESTER THOMAS lBobbyj. BARBARA JOY THOMPSON fB.T.j: Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Pep Club '59, '60, '61, President '61, Junior Council '60, Senate '61, F.H.A. '61, Sophomore Girls' Chorus '61, Junior Class Play Usher '60, A Cappella Chorus '61, Senior Class Play Usher '61. JUDY PALMER THOMPSON: F.S.A. '60, '61, Gregg Writers '60, '61, Majorette '59, '60, Art Club '61, MARY ANN THOMPSON fMaryannl: Rifle Club '61, Sopho- more Girls' Chorus '59, Mixed Chorus '60. NATHAN DEAN THOMPSON. LINDA RUTH TILLMAN: Hi Lights Staff '61, Quill and Scroll '61, Future Nurses '59, Associate Thespian '60, '61, Future Teachers '61, Junior Class Play '60, Junior Red Cross '60, '61, Secretary '60, '61, ARTHUR LOWELL TRACHT: Torch Society '59, '60, '61, Key Club '59, '60, '61. JOHN FRANCIS TREMBLAY: Wheel Club '59, '60. BONNIE KAY TRENT: Honor Society '60, '61, F.S.A. '60, '61, Junior Red Cross '60, '61. JAMES WILLIAM TUCKER, JR. Uimj: Le Cercle Francais '59, '60, Hi-Y '59, '60, '61, Safety Club '59. JOAN GALE TURNER: Junior Red Cross '60, '61, President '60, '61, Senate '60, '61, Hi Lights Staff '59, '60, '61, Quill and Scroll '61, Graduation Usher '60, Future Nurses '59, '60, '61, G.A.A. '59, Pep Club '59, '60, WILLIAM DERRICK TURNIPSEED fBill1: Pan Am League '60, '61, President 61, Varsity Football '61, J.V. Football '60, Swimming Team '60. WALTER BURTON UPDIKE: J.C.L. '60, '61, Historian '61, Ride Club '59, '60, '61. ALLEN MORRIS VanHEKLE: Art Club '6l. BARBARA JEAN VanHORN fBarbI: St. Cloud High School, St. Cloud, Florida, '60, Art Club '6l. JOHN S. VanHOUTEN: F.F.A. '59, '60, '61, STUART MILLAWAY VanTINE: Honor Society '60, '61, Le Cercle Francais '60, '61, President '61, Societe Honoraire de Francais '60, '61, Senate '61, Tennis '60. 174 ' I Y I Taylor, P. Taylor, W. Terry f - li' . ' V Thomas, D. Thomas, P. Thomas, R. Thompson, B. Thompson, J . Thompson, M Thompson, N. Tillman Tracht . I 1 I Tremblay Trent Tucker Turner Turnipseed Updike I. ,, 'ii , ' Y VanHekle VanHorn VanHouten ' Y Wai' Van Tine Virack Volk Voorhees, J. Voorhees, S. Walker Walls, C. Walls, D. Wankel Ward, C. Ward, F. Ware ls l - Warfel Watrous Watson A KIDDY T UG-OF-WAR Participants--Marcia Cox, Marilyn Nay- lor and Judy Wood'-vie for a teddy bear on Color Day. DOROTHY ELEANOR VIRACK. MICHAEL JAMES VOLK: Mineral Springs High School, Min- eral Springs, North Carolina, '59. JERRY GRANT VOORHEES: D.C.T. '59, '60, Rifle Club '59, Art Club '60, '61, Pep Club '59, '60, '61, SUE ANN VOORHEES fM00seJ: Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, F.H.A. '61, Sophomore Girls' Chorus '59, Associate Thespian '60, '61, Sophomore Class Play Usher '59, Pep Club '59, '60, '61, Card Section '59. RUTH ANN WALKER: Majorette '59, '60, '61, Pep Club '59. CEBERT WINSTON WALLS: Man Senior High School, Man, West Virvinia, '59, '60, Basketball '60, Baseball '60, Associate Thespian '60, '61, Treasurer '61. DANNY LEE WALLS fDanJ: Man High School, Man, West West Virginia, '59, '60, D.C.T. '60, '61, ROGER FLOYD WANKEL: Maynard Evans High School, Or- lando, Florida, '60, CAROLYN WARD fSh0rtiej: Future Nurses '61, Sophomore Girls' Chorus '59, Pep Club '59, '60, '61, FAYE SHARON WARD: Torch Society '59, '60, '61, Future Nurses '59, '60, Graduation Usher '60, Swimming Team '59, '61, Safety Club '61, Cashier '60, JO ANN ELIZABETH WARE: Butler High School, Butler, Mis- souri, '60. LINDA SUE WARFEL: Band '59, '60, '61, Future Nurses '60, J.C.L. '60, Treasurer '60, House of Representatives '60, MELVA JEAN WATROUS: F.H.A. '61, Mixed Chorus '60, Girls' Chorus '61, F.H.A. '61, Junior Red Cross '60, Pep Club '61. ELMER TILMAN WATSON: Track '61, Junior Council '60, House of Representatives '61, Mixed Chorus '61, Pep Club '61, 175 SENIORS I Weber-Zimmerman KENNEDY-JOHNSON supporters-Carole Powers, Candy Grein- er, Susan Shuman and Ina Cook-labor for the Democrats. DIANA GAIL WEBER fWeberj: House of Representatives '60, Sophomore Council '59, Junior Council '60, F.H.A. '61, Senior Class Play Usher '61, Solo Ensemble '61, Close Har- mony Club '6l, Pep Club '59, '61, JUDITH LOUISE WEED Uudyj: Honor Society '60, '61, Torch Society '59, '60, Boone Legend Staff '61, Quill and Scroll '61, Le Cercle Francais '60, '61, Latin Club '59, Tri-Hi-Y '61, F.H.A. '61, Pep Club '59, '60, '61. JAMES EDWARD WEIR, II Uimj: Sophomore Boys' Chorus '59, A Cappella Chorus '59, Mixed Chorus '60, Rifle Club '59, Safety Club '59, Pep Club '59, HARRIOT ELIZABETH WELBORN: Hi Lights Staff '61, Quill and Scroll '61, House of Representatives '61, Future Teach- ers '59, '60, '61, Secretary '61, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Sergeant at Arms '60, Chess Club '60, Vice-President '60, Pep Club '59, '60, '61, Junior Council '60, Senior Class Play '61, Art Club '61, F.H.A. '61, Associate Thespian '61, Safety Club '61, Junior Class Play Usher '60. EDWIN WILLIAM WELCH fEddiel: Torch Society '59, '60, '61, Senate President '61, Varsity Club '59, '60, '61, Treas- urer '61, House of Representatives '60, Art Club '59, '60, President '60, Vice-President '59, Le Cercle Francais '59, '60, Treasurer '60, Junior Class Treasurer '60, Homecoming Escort '60, '61, Graduation Usher '60, Senate '60, Wheel Club '59, '60, Baseball '59, '60, '61, Hi-Y '60, '61, Pep Club '61. DONALD CRAIG WERNER CDonj. RAY ODELL WEST: Civitan '59, '60, '61, President '61, Vice- President '60, Hi Lights Staff '60, '61, Quill and Scroll '61, Varsity Club '59, '60, '61, House of Representatives '60, Senate '61, Baseball '59, '60, '61. JOHN GRAHAM WHITE flayjr Rifle Club '59, J.V. Football '60. JUDITH DIANNE WHITE Uudyjz Libbey High School, Toledo, Ohio, '59, '60, Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Orchestra '60, '61, Presi- dent '61, Senate '61, Pep Club '60, '61, MARY ANNE WHITE: Torch Society '59, '60, '61, Pan Am League '60, '61, Future Teachers '61. 176 Weber Weed Weir Welborn Welch Werner West White, J. G. White, J. D. White, M. Whiting Whittington Wick Wickham Wiggins Wilks Williams, F. Williams, J. Williams, R. Wilson, B. Wilson, J. Wilson, L. Wolfe Wood Woodburn Woods Wooten Worsham Wrench Wright, C, Wright, D. Wright, P. Yates Yeagley Zeigler Zimmerman YVONNE ARLENE WHITING: Gregg Writers '60, '6lg Sopho- more Girls' Chorus '59. RALPH LEROY WHITTINGTON. ' DENNIS ALAN WICK: Bradford Senior High School, Bradford, Pennsylvania, '59, Basketball '60, Key Club '60, '61, Pep Club '61, House of Representatives '60, '61. GEORGE WILLIAM WICKHAM: Pan Am League '613 As- tronomy Club '61, Tennis '61. DONALD GLEN WIGGINS: Senior Class Play '61, Band '59, '60, '61, Captain '61 g Boys' Chorus '60, '61, Close Harmony Club '61, A Cappella Chorus '60, '61, JAN A. WILKS. FRANCES MARIE WILLIAMS: Senior Council '60, '61, Senior Class Play Usher '61, Pep Club '60, '61. JOHN PAUL WILLIAMS: Boys' Chorus '59, '60, Vice-President '59g Close Harmony Club '61, Sophomore Class Play '59g Civitan '60, '6lg A Cappella Chorus '59, '60g Associate Thespian '59, '60, '61, J.V. Football '60. ROSCOE WARREN WILLIAMS fR0ssl. BARBARA JOYCE WILSON Uoyl: Future Nurses '59, '60, '61, President '60, '61, Senate '60, '61, House of Representatives '59, Junior Council '60g F.H.A. '60, '61, Tri-Hi-Y '61, Art Club '59, '60, '61, Rifle Club '59. JOHN EDWARD WILSON: Hernando High School, Brooksville, Florida, '59, '60. LINDA ANN WILSON: Band '59, '60, '61, Future Nurses '59, '60, '61, Pep Club '59. CLIFFORD KEITH WOLFE fC.K.l: Southern High School, Oakland, Maryland, '59, Art Club '59. JUDY KAY WOOD Uudyl: Huntington High School, Hunting- ton, Indiana, '59, Boone Legend Staff '61, Quill and Scroll '65 Tri-Hi-Y '60, '61, Pep Club '60, '61g F.H.A. '61. PATRICIA ANN WOODBURN CPatl: Tri-Hi-Y '61g Future Nurses '613 House of Representatives '60g Pep Club, '59, '60, '61. RONALD GUY WOODS fWoodyj: Seabreeze High School, Day- tona Beach, Florida, '59, '60. JOHNNY EUGENE WOOTEN: Drumright High School, Drum- right, Oklahoma, '59, Rifle Club '60, WILLIAM KENNETH WORSHAM fKenl: Civitan '59, '60, '61, Vice-President '61, Safety Club '59, '60, '61, Vice-President '59, President '61g Senate '61, Boys' Chorus '59, A Cappella Chorus '59, '60, '6l. CAROLE RIVERS WRENCH fRivJ: Safety Club '60, '61, Sec- retary '61, Future Nurses '59, '60. CHARLES MICHAEL WRIGHT. DONNA JEAN WRIGHT. PATRICIA ANN WRIGHT IPattil: Torch Society '59, J.C.L. '60, Library Club '60g Majorette '59, '60. RONALD DAVID YATES. SUZANNE YEAGLEY: Carmel High School, Carmel, Indiana, '59, '60. CAROL BERT ZEIGLER fZiggyj: Gregg Writers '60, '61, Fu- ture Nurses '61g Pep Club '59. RUSLE DIANN ZIMMERMAN: House of Representatives '59, Cashier '60, '61g Pep Club '59. 177 . P Q J .- - -1. 11522 - 1 VW 1 f 2,Xy4,., ' lsr- Q MZ F fa., LT 4 1 ri J ig wugvj R' glllllllll lrllf x 1 qx if EX fmw1 U ff! it B' f q5-- - Q H F ' ' f' f ,mmm..,.i.i U ,,.,,, ,nab , in 1.115 ,ga 11 -fffff L4f'7'Nx N lmmlgu f' 6 L 'Wfvjf I 1- ' up 'Q ' '-'-- V .. 1. if f ,- P' ' 'J -r rllflllmugg T llvllml-I .- T3 '-uFE - ,f Jig' ffffiffg ' TT .,mvVlll'um 'nFs9il!Q 2' Q-Nuff 1 Y l in 'Wi 'ffw Lx feat , s',,y,. - , lull-' ff' f ff- Lb Q' N ' m ef-L f 1- L e iff ffl - . - , if - - ' X K i ii . g 7 g K Y - - . YS Fishermavfx Paradise That somewhere on some undiscovered shore there must lie a land fulfilling all of man's longings for an earthly Paradise was the dream that first brought the white man to Florida. It is this same dream, combined with our State's pleasant climate, beaches, lakes and resorts, which make Florida one of the most popular tourist centers in the world. To accommodate millions ranging from the average family man to President Kennedy, who visit the State each year, great networks of superhighways are now under construction, and scores of motels and restaurants invite the traveler. Like thousands of others, many of us who came to Florida as tourists have remained here to claim the Sunshine State as home. We have found a beautiful land abundantly blessed by Nature . . . our Florida in which to live a wonderful life in the sun. Horn of Plenty Color photo of Lightning Loader. Courtesy of Minute Maid Corporation. .fn 178 f- v I P I 5 'A s ... 4.-Tu. nl I If ...- A 'MQ' Q-ws ,,-wM1'- 'wi P 'G 295 ' 1'vI f A wif, .ml ,Q ' WE 1349 . Dairy delicacies head party lists i Eddie Harper, Betty Brodwater, Sam Knowles, Pam Bores T. G. LEE DAIRY x JI QQ 13 it , fx ' R ' - ' A 'ix' ' Sandie Froernming, Jennie Jewell, Bernie Sigal 180 Oljanalo ,izecferaf .gauingd AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Savings resolutions-seldom broken Interrupting gay parties and colorful balls, pealing bells announce the birth of a new year. For this gala occasion many lovely young girls select their gowns from the vast stocks of merchandise at local department stores. To prepare for the aifair, the hostess must purchase eggnog and other party delicacies to refresh her guests after a round of merry-making. But when the last piece of confetti has been swept away and the final strains of Auld Lang Sync fade, thoughts turn to making in xii: wil w I 1'. Xi' WJ! unmfnum llllhh' , lrlillbsl 'l'l7'3'l'l A 'SFWNN lxiflll ll W ' sm Q x . 4 ws- .rug ,smug New Year's resolutions and planning the be -' 5 I budget for the coming year. Although many of these good intentions will ' A' . ' ,. if.Qg.' F-if Q. V ...P e. ., -Y . , V .. .. gn..- ,,. , A K .agen K, ., vanish with time, a new savings account will ig . continue to grow throughout the year. el s i -A' , .. . . few.. gg. , 4 ...A . 4 t , . A s X IVEY S OF ORLANDO Bzllowmg formals set festive mood . z. 1 , 1 If ffigfzil in . - N . . L s ,yy gs. Ig- :sw-fiwf , sr, .. 1.1 . 1, .r..1,-- f 5 1 I' 'lk N Q Nashua!!! ix Nw. P, s b B, ,S V l I - A ..r.v.v , if F ,gl N-. ,fs , ,gg ve QM' f S- fi . Q v ' ' 'Q EW: 9' if 'Q gl nf f ri- 5. -2 Y - K if1w k,4m.,z..g :Q jr .. W . .sr M A A H EJ Q . 5. f ,r-us.. fi I V291 ' ,, E Sentimental tunes recall the old year Ke11er'g Buddy Evans, Ellen Bear COCPER 8: GREGORY Music Company V Q f we Marty Hardy 2-18,0 Miss Winnie Harrell, Mike Neal, Buddy Locke Quality tools-gift for the do-it-yourselfer Thomas Lumber Company Personal portraits- At the school studio-Ken Jobson, William Henningsen appreciated gifts William Hemzingsen Portrait Artist and Photographer 182 Elaine Daley, Bob Brown, Mrs. Katherine Wilson 1 Watches, jewelry-exquisite presents Cupids on the rampage reign on Valentine's Day when all girls become a little more feminine and boys stand up straighter and dress a bit more neatly. On this day thoughts turn to romantic cards and poems which convey tender sentiments. Along with the cards, a heart-shaped box of candy or a wrist watch will surely be cherished by any sweetheart. For a gift that will always be lovingly remembered, a portrait is sure to please its recipient. Not quite so romantic as the other gifts, but one sure to iniiate the male ego, is a well-crafted tool which he can use throughout the year. IVEY'S Drug Store Chocolates-traditional gift for your sweetheart W JEWELERS Jim Tucker, Dottie Cohen 183 BATES' MEN'S STORE Wardrobes for particular patrons olonial anh of Orlando Careful planning means carefree shopping Bill Rice Ed Abington N 4 s S Q i 5 Eddie Welch, John Bentley, Ruth Bates 184 Ann Dowdell, Joy Meiner, Sara Parker Smart attire for budget-wise shoppers Ylorida 7aAlaivnA .Na ORLANDO. FLORIDA the spring flowers begin to bloom, fashion editors are busily predicting new styles an 1srrfor ttethefiseasong but the ladies of the nation have their own ideas about what the vogue will be 1- efonfiEaister morning. The men, on the other hand, are more interested in the conventional components of their Easter outfits. Each yearls fashion dictates many innovations in clothing for both men and women, but the pocketbook regulates one's spending. To be at ease and free from financial worries during the Easter Sunrise Service, one should plan ahead by setting up a bank account to defray the expenses of buying Easter Iineries for the entire family. 185 Carol Hays, Patty Estes, Kathy Mathes, Johnny Ariko, Ray West Fresh-up with Seven-Up, the all-family drink SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY Leprechauns, shamrocks and shillelaghs signify St. Patrick's Day, the time once a year when the Irish honor their saint of the Emerald Isle. Green in every shade and tint-the green of a grassy carpet and of a cool refreshing drink exemplify the spirit which swells in the hearts of Irishmen. The three-leaf Shamrock stands as the emblem of St. Patrick's Day and remains as a good luck piece in the pockets of the superstitious. This shamrock is credited with magical powers capable of changing the course of destiny-even of directing the progress of a bowling ball. 186 Colonial Bowling Lanes Jim Raper, David McKibben, A. B. Maddox 187 Jackie Gullo, Roland Hillicr A little luck, a little skill-strike! ll QU HARDWARE COMPANY Proper care keeps grass Emerald Isle green Sharon Phitzer, Donald Simonet, Mary Sue Stonerock, Mrs. Madeline Jump SO Smart and durable luggage for any vacation fxmzfw- f A Ift1.ix4,g3,-., tub-master 'S' M M M A rkwgxmm'-'I rf . rr J 'H ffl f , .Na V X . , I l'. K c 0 2.1. va , if I 'i I , . - 55113 qw K ' 'x 1 li A . HL ,ff a a ,, Z. fo si l'.: c fur on ' 'UIOOQI . l'.'g l 04 Ol f. . 'I IO . Dill , g'5 usages 'Johanna A fe I 5331. o QQ M. nL-' ,,x1 X 11 vgg. r fn'- V. ' , W ..na- ' A ,g , John Roberts, Linda Tart 188 Bl GVENHIAN xNC- ! ff 1 ' 6 ' M050 AWNIN5 4 1 3 VIRGINIA DRIVE Showers and shade stave off summer heat Marguerite Bryantg O. P. Hewitt, Jr.g Deloye Burrell This year AF F ORD' your summer trip THE FLORIDA ATIO ALBA K t twithicgarefree days of spring drawing to a close, May Day iarrivesgbearing the promise of a bright summer. Tiny legs pop it under starched crinolines while bobbing heads wind in and out around a May Pole, lending a quaint charm to any school's pageant. The thoughts of the audience may wander ahead to the new season and exciting events to come. Some, pondering plans for a vacation, are set at ease because, through careful saving, they have financial security for important luggage and travel expenses. Others in the group contemplate the hot, humid weeks at home and conclude that a cool refreshing shower and a shady spot form just the right combination to beat the heat. 189 Pepsi-Cola BOTTLING CO. OF ORLANDO Superior cola to toast a great country Cheryl Chilcoat, Dan Vallier, Walter Lanz Fireworks popping, flags waving, crowds cheering and bands tramping out a rousing march transfer to every citizen a spirit of patriotism. Banking establishments promote this feeling by displaying the national Hag not only on the Fourth of July but every day of the year. Independence Day offers the entire family a chance for recreation and fun during outings and parties, which are the order of the day for most Americans. Cool refreshing drinks are evident in picnic coolers in parks throughout the countryside while ice cream is the frosty dessert that brings to a close another enjoyable holiday. I Milk--Ice Cream wM!!,,.,f Ice cream-the happy ending Grady Fuller, Bob Shriver 190 The First National! Bank at Orlando AND Amliates South Orlando National Bank First National Bank at Pine Hills College Park National Bank at Orlando Central Brevard National Bank at Cocoa THE BANK DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND! Q 3011111 wmmmo Nnrom B,-xnxx E 'HULL .SlmlfA H ' U .S . Banks-trustworthy as the stars and stripes 191 1 -x Mrs. Pat Wyatt, Larry Mathis, Nancy Casa Barbara Holstein, Joel Joyner K 4 My-W 1-3 was n if ne r J 2 e n W, .gf For superb cuzszne temptingly prepared my .Q 9 'V Qffziwfns fm iz'-fm' f. ,Irv--fiviz if , . ,,1,:. fifty' S1 f, z5,gQE:fjYgQi fr-fy: if f Q-W-'zz-Q:1s, -' G- jug 1 :if ., ' ' 1121 1 4 X Qi.- - - M - f '- 1- if L- lzifff K -- -f MM' 2 4:-1-A ' 5,2241 , . U... e . ,. , ,Z f--MW, 'Ar f 51 -' 'W-'iw-'i.' as ' - k -' Wie H Q Q 4 in rm, M T- 1-.- uf f xx -S551 4 ,,. 'V ' ' -' I -f ,, wg ' ' 'PM WM ' ' ' xmyw K 4 f f- if f Q S 6 Q lv .V X K 1 M y 5 I t Y 6 J J ab' km ut T 4 . N E 7 , Q Y , 'V' , 5.5 QMS WG , if , ffiffw .,5,-Q ,- wffffinxifq rw' 1 ,239 M .. A . ,, . ,, , P, f ,i,ggiLZQ51i5Ma7- . .wi - .msd Wg 'wi-Ixvyg if 4G3i5,g'iffPKi57f'1w,5zfM 2 Q3 WL M15 John Weir, MRTIOH Prultt, Karen Smxth, James Wexr CORPOR TIO Gas applzances for ease and speed Cheery voices span great distances Since the first Thanksgiving, Americans everywhere have been grateful for their many opportunities. The iields of our forefathers provided abundant harvests, and fruitful hunts yielded game of all kinds. To celebrate their good fortune, the Pilgrims prepared a feast to share with the Indians. Unlike the Pilgrims, modern families gather to prepare meals in their homes or enjoy a tasty dinner at a convenient restaurant. From the occasion of the original Thanksgiving, this holiday has symbolized fellowship with family and friends. Today, through advanced com- munications media, civilized men are drawn closer together. l93 Barbara Stacey, Evelyn Powers, Suzanne Lord SOUTHERN BELL TEL. AND TEL. CO. Wide variety of gifts to please her Mrs. Maxine M. Frick, Dianna McCumber, Pat Biles BELK'S DEPARTMENT STORE In Colonial Plaza Open 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Phone GA 4-2421 C si lll: C ,mmNm,lm Chris Field, Dabney Lashbrook Gay voices on a frosty wind herald the coming of Christmas. During this jovial season Christians everywhere turn their thoughts to God's perfect gift, Jesus. At this gift-giving time you may be among those who frantically search for just the right gift for that special someone. To make a wise choice, visit a more exclusive department store which carries a wide assortment of gifts or a specialty shop which provides a complete selection in one area. Whether you are purchasing jewelry for her, a holiday tie for him or even an item for the home, financial cares will never burden you if you join a Christmas Savings Club. joHNsoN ELECTRIC COMPANY Electric appliances lighten household load 194 t Emhh if m,..W U E N CBIK11 Spams, Zur. Judy Francisco, Robert Bond 195 Kay Partlow, John Phifer Gifts of taste for distinguished males ORANGE STATE BANK of Orlando Savings plan eliminates money worries '32 ,., 'gf 5 jffP'0'r43ffff A re A . 6 2 I2...I 1 v.,, ' -.. .' .....A..k... r I .... :::z' ...... ........ . ........ , .,. , ,, r 'fn 4 , e L or ALBERT 81 IAMERSON 1 H 'ld Basic tools for the home workshop Gilbert Albert, Marshall Logan, Don Werner Arthur Tracht, Barbara Wilson, Mary Bowman, Charles Alley, Carol Zeigler Gay refresher makes gay party even gayer oRl.ANoo Bom.lNG co. 196 Fine cosmetics for gifts The candles are lighted and the birthday cake stands looking delicious and ready to be cut. The honored guest takes a deep breath, makes a wish and blows. Laughter fills the room as one candle remains burning. After the initial ceremony, the guests, munching cake and sipping Cokes, gather 'round the heap of presents. While the bright packages are being opened, each person visualizes the gift that he would most like to have. Brother can not imagine anything better than a bowling ball of his own, Sister is enchanted by the idea of a complete make-up kitg and Dad is wishing for a power saw for his workshop. BUWLERS PRO SHUP L' is .M -f , W .. E 3 Mrs. Frances Greppi, Sharyn Lane, Cherry Isbell ucom DRUG coMPANY, mc. SOUTH SIDE SHOPPING CENTER CORNER MICHIGAN AND DELANEY Highest quality balls please sportsmen 197 John Cox, Mike Ellzey Richard Hagenston, W. Harrell Brooks Excellent printing d0esn't just happen! FOOTE 8: DAVIES, INC. 764 MIAMI CIRCLE, N. E. ATLANTA 24, GEORGIA History and tradition have established the holidays, but the people of the nation have made them come to life. Certainly it is the human touch which creates the special' atmosphere in an otherwise ordinary day. Through the media of type and photography the 1961 Boone Legend has captured the meaningful times of one year at William R. Boone High School and has recorded permanently the activities that sunny Florida makes possible. TACULTY DIRECTORY M. ERRESS ARANT, Distributive Education-Florida State University, B.S., University of Florida, M.Ed., Duke University, Sponsor of D.E. Club. IAMES H. BAYNES, Dean of Boys--Ohio State University, B.S., Stetson University, Sponsor of Iames H. Baynes Hi-Y, Adviser for S.M.W. VIRGINIA T. BROWN, English, Plane Geometry-Middle Tennessee State College, B.S., University of Maryland, University of Tennessee. ELEANOR LOUISE CAIN, Home Economics-Florida State University, B.S., Co-Sponsor of F.H.A. IULIA K. CAMPBELL, Mathematics, German-Stetson University, A.B., M.A., Bradley University, Northwestern University, Sponsor of German Club. BERNARDINE M. CAVANAUGH, Business English, Typing-Hofstra College, B.B.A., Rider College, University of Michigan, Co-Sponsor of Future Teachers. HELEN L. CIEPLECHOWICZ, PSSC Physics, Solid Geometry, Trigo- nometry-Salem College, B.S., 'West Virginia University, Marshall College, Co-Sponsor of Science Club, Sponsor of Astronomy Club. SARAH E. CLARK, Chemistry--Columbia University, M.A., Professional Diploma, Wesleyan College, B.S., M.I.T., Carnegie Tech, University of Utah, University of Wyoming, Princeton University, Co-Sponsor of Future Teachers, Co-Sponsor of Science Club. LEO G. CLIFFORD, U.S. History-Ithaca College, B.S., University of Florida, M.Ed., Sponsor of Visual Aids, Sponsor of Pep Club. WILLIAM H. COCHENOUR, U.S. History, Iournalism-Rollins College, A.B., Stetson University, M.A., Sponsor of HI LIGHTS, Co-Sponsor of Quill and Scroll. IOY D. CORKERY, Typing-Madison College, B.S., Co-Sponsor of Ann Bruce Tri-Hi-Y. ISLA F. COX, English--Carleton College, B.A., Stetson University, University of Florida, Co-Sponsor of Torch Society. CELIA R. CULLOM, World Geography, English-University of Missouri, B.E., George Peabody College, M.A., Vanderbilt University, Sponsor of Senior Class. MARIAN E. DeWITT, English-Denison University, Ph.B., Western Re- serve University, Arizona State University, Sponsor of Ruth Mier Tri-Hi-Y. IDA BELLE DOWDELL, Home and Family Living--Florida State Uni- versity, B.S., Co-Sponsor of Future Homemakers. PAUL M. FAGUE, Speech, Dramatics--Boston University School of Pub- lic Relations and Communications, B.S., Leland Powers School of Radio, Theater, and Television, Stetson University, Sponsor of Thespians. ROBERT H. FORD, Agriculture-University of Florida, B.S.A., M.Ag., Sponsor of Boone Future Farmers of America. KATHERINE F. GAFFEY, French-College d'Hulst, Paris, Tufts Uni- versity, B.S., Boston University, M.A., Sponsor of Le Cercle Francais, Sponsor of French Honor Society. CHARLES I. GANTT, Mathematics-University of Florida, B.S.E., M.A.E., Columbia University, Florida State University, Tufts Uni- versity, Sponsor of Chess. IOHN R. HANNA, Study Hall-Memphis State. B.S., University of Tennessee, University of Tampa, Florida State University. H. LYNN HARDY, Mathematics-Stetson University, B.S., University of Florida, Co-Sponsor of Pep Club. CHARLOTTE G. HARMAN, Physical Education-Concord College, B.S., West Virginia University, Sponsor of Cheerleaders. TWILAH M. HARTLEY, Spanish, Latin-Florida State University, Uni- versity of Florida, A.B., M.A., Sponsor of the Iunior Classical League, Co-Sponsor Pan American League. JAMES E. HEISE, I.V. Football, Head Baseball Coach, U.S. History, World History-West Virginia University, B.S., Sponsor of Key Club. GRACE G. HODGE, Typing, Secretarial Office Practice--Eastern Illinois State College, B.Ed., Sponsor of Majorettes. OPHELIA S. IRWIN, English-University of Chattanooga, B.A. RICHARD G. IOLLEY, Assistant Principal-University of Georgia, B.A., Stetson University, M.S. I. PERRY KELLY, Art-University of Hawaii, University of Florida, B.D., M.E.D., Florida State University, Sponsor of Art Club and Iunior Civitan. ORISSA F. KINGSBURY, English, Iournalism-University of Maine, B.A., M.A., Rollins College, Florida State University, General Ad- viser of BOONE LEGEND, Co-Sponsor of Quill and Scroll. NORBERT P. KRAEMER, Chorus-Duquesne University, B.S. in Public School Music, Ohio University, Sponsor of Close Harmony Club. CATHERINE KUZMA, Home Economics-Pennsylvania State Teachers College, B.S., University of Pittsburg, Sponsor of Future Nurses. HOWARD W. LARSON, Bookkeeping, Typing-University of Wiscon- sin, B.A., Stetson University, M.A., Sponsor of Bookstore, Cashiers, and Classrings. ALICE H. LEAMON, Typing, Shorthand-University of Georgia, B.S. in B.E., Sponsor of Senate. MARGARET R. MCCALL, Librarian--Maryville College, A.B., George Peabody College, B.S. in L.S., Co-Sponsor of Library Club. IOHN I. MCCASKILL, English-Presbyterian College, A.B., University of South Carolina, Emory University, University of Miami. EVALYN M. MCENTIRE, Teacher in Charge of Registration-Florida State University, A.B., University of Oregon, Stetson University, Uni- versity of Florida, University of Georgia. ROSEMARY H. McGLINCHY, English-Florida State University, A.B., Duke University, University of Florida, Sponsor of Sophomore Class, , Sponsor of Writers' Club. BRUCE L. McLIN, Physical Education, Varsity Basketball-University of Georgia, A.B., Morehead State Teachers' College, Marshall College, Sponsor of Varsity Club, Faculty Manager of Athletics. VAHAN K. MAGARIAN, Sociology, Psychology-Morehead State Teachers' College, A.B., Stetson University, M.A., Asbury College, University of Florida, Rollins College, Sponsor of Student Council. IOSEPH D. MARTIN, Mechanical Drawing-Stout Institute, B.S., West- ern Reserve University, M.A., Northern State Normal College. IRENE L. MILLER, English-DePauw University, A.B., Co-Sponsor of Honor Society. IOHN O. MILLER, U.S. History-Baylor University, B.B.A., M.A., Stet- son University, Sponsor of Honor Society. VIRGIL L. MILLER, Chemistry-Clemson College, B.S., M.S., Sponsor of Fencing Club. IOSEPH T. MILLINGTON, U.S. History-Georgetown University, In- diana University, The College of Steubenville, B.A., Stetson Univer- sity, University of Florida, Sponsor of Wheel Club. ALKA M. MOORE, English, Study Hall-Marshall College, M.A., Spon- sor of American Red Cross. RALPH H. NALEWAY, Mathematics-DePaul University, B.S.E., Uni- versity of Florida, Sponsor of Rifle Club, Case Institute of Tech- nology. ROY E. NELSON, World History-State Teachers' College, A.B., Columbia University, M.A., Co-Sponsor of Junior Class. IOHN E. O'BRIEN, Head Coach, Physical Education-University of Florida, B.S., Golf Instructor. EMORY V. O'NEAL, Biology-Mississippi State College, B.S., M.S., Uni- versity of Florida. LEON L. OSBORN, Home and Family Living, Spanish-University of Florida, A.B., Asbury College, University of Kentucky, Teacher in Charge of State Text Books. LILA M. PARDUE, Biology, Functional Math-Florida State University, B.S. ROBERT L. PRACEK, Line and End Coach, Driver's Education-Uni- versity of Florida, B.S.P.E. BENIAMIN D. RAMSDELL, Mathematics-University of Michigan, A.B., M.S., University of California. IACK L. REDDING, U.S. History, Sociology, Psychology-Rollins Col- lege, B.A. in Economics, University of Tennessee, University of Florida. MARIKA A. RISSMILLER, Typing-Mary Washington College, B.S., New York University, M.A., Co-Sponsor Iunior Class. IOHN A. ROLFING, D.C.T.-University of Tennessee, B.S., Florida State University, Co-Ordinator of D.C.T. MARY C. ROW, World Geography--Memphis State College, B.S., M.A., Orlando Iunior College, A.A. CLARENCE W. RUMPF, Band, Orchestra, Algebra I-Temple Univer- sity, B.S., Ed.M., New Iersey State Teachers' College, Rutgers Uni- versity, University of Florida, A.P.G. NOBIE D. SIMPSON, Latin-Florida State University, B.A., Sponsor of Latin Club, Temple University. MARY IANE SOMMESE, English-University of Florida, B.A. GEORGE W. SOWERS, IR., Business Arithmetic, Functional Mathe- matics-High Point College, B.S. VIRGINIA G. STEEN, English-Geneva College, B.S. LEONARD G. STITH, Drivers' Training-George Williams College, B.S., Sponsor of Safety Club. ANNE C. 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. CHARLES E. TERRY, Principal-University of Florida, B.S.E., Duke University, M.Ed., University of Florida, A.P.G. Program. ELIZABETH H. TINKLER, Shorthand-Athens College, A.B., Sponsor of Gregg Writers, Sponsor of Future National Secretaries. IUDITI-I S. WALKER, Physical Education-Stetson University, B.S., Sponsor of G.A.A. NEWTON WILLIAMS, Auto Mechanics-Ouchita College, Florida State University, University of Florida, T. and I. RUTH W. WILSON, English-Boise Iunior College, A.A., University of Idaho, Fresno State College, A.B. VERN W. WILSON, Biology-University of Florida, B.S.A., Sponsor of Senior Class. FRANCES K. WOODDELL, Dean of Girls-West Virginia University, A.B., Stetson University, M.A. L. ELIZABETH YANCEY, World History-Florida State University, B.S.: Stetson University, M.A., Business Adviser of BOONE LEGEND. SUZANNE 'YOCUM, Mathematics-Bowling Green State University, B.A., B.S. in Ed. IDA B. ZUCCA, Biology-Mount Saint Vincent College, B.S., Stetson University, Universitv' of Florida, Sponsor of Torch Society, Co- Sponsor of Science Club. 199 ADVERTI I Albert and Iamerson . Bates' Men's Store . . . Belk's Department Store . Bowler's Pro Shop . . Bumby Hardware Co. . . City Jewelry and Luggage Co. . Colonial Bank of Orlando . . Colonial Bowling Lanes . . First National Bank at Orlando . Florida Fashions, Inc ..... Florida National Bank at Orlando . Foote 8a Davies, Inc ..... Henningsen, William . Houston Corporation . Ivey's Drugstore . . Ivey's of Orlando . Johnson Electric Co. .... . Keller's Cooper 8: Gregory Music Co. . Lawtonls Jewelers ...... Lee, T. G., Dairy . Liggett-Rexall Drugs .... Orange State Bank of Orlando . Orlando Coca-Cola Bottling Co. . . . Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. at Orlando . Roberts Awning and Venetian Blind Co., San Juan Coach House ..... Seven-Up Bottling Co ..... South Orlando National Bank . Southern Bell Tel. and Tel. Co. . Spears, Glen, Inc ...... Thomas Lumber Co. . Velda Dairies . . 200 GI DEX Inc. . . 196 184 194 197 187 188 184 187 191 185 189 198 182 192 183 181 194 181 183 180 197 195 196 190 188 192 186 191 193 195 182 190 A Abbott, Katherine--24, 38, 43, 47, 141. Abel, Iohn-53, 121, 152. Abernethy, Nancy-152. Abington, Edward--18, 26, 38, 152, 184 Adams, Iames-45. Adams, Pamela-141. Sandra-31, 38, 152. Adams, Adams, Shelton-124. Adams, Ted--28, 118, 134. ADMINISTRATION-60, 61. ADULT GROUPS-94, 95. Ady, Kenneth-152. Albert, George-196. Aldridge, Bonnie-34. Aldridge, Charles-134. Allen, Ben-32, 141. Allen, Frank-87. Allen, Iacquelyne-22, 35, 37, 41, 152. Allen, Pat-49, 141. Alley, Charles-49, 57, 141, 196. Alt, Walter-40, 134. Alter, Phyllis--19, 35, 47. AMERICAN RED CROSS-45. Amos, Barbara-49. Anderson, Audrey-134. Anderson, Elizabeth--18, 19, 23, 29, 30, 33, 43, 47, 141. Anderson, Iudith-23, 31, 33, 51, 102, 106, 152. Anderson, Parker-41, 134. Anderson, Priscilla-46, 47, 141. Anderson, Ramona-152. Anderson, Richard-152. Anderson, Roger-21, 101. Anderson, Walter--28, 37, 141. Andrews, Willis-152. Andrus, William--110. ANN BRUCE TRI-H1-Y-31. Anthony, Philip--25, 48, 152. Arant, Erress-36, 85. Arentson, Kenneth-135. Ariko, Iohn-18, 22, 26, 38, 53, 77, 106, 152, 186. Armstong, Eugene-40. Arndt, Elke-110. Arnold, Bonnie-141. Arnold, George-73. Arnold, Shirley-141. ART CLUB-41. Askew, Philip-7, 47, 53, 127, 152. ASSISTANTS TO MR. BAYNES-100. ASSISTANTS TO MRS. GRIFFITH- 99. ASSISTANTS TO MR. IOLLEY-97. ASSISTANTS IN THE LIBRARY- 100. ASSISTANTS TO MISS MCENTIRE- 98. ASSISTANTS TO MISS PAGE-96. ASISTANTS TO MISS SMITH-98. ASSISTANTS TO MR. TERRY-97. ASSISTANTS TO MRS. WOODDELI.. -99. ASTRONOMY CLUB-42. Ayers, Angela-45. Ayers, Elanie--18, 30, 34, 38, 141. Ayers, Pat-32. B Bach, Larry-29, 40, 141. Bachman, Angie--49, 141. Backstrom, Karen-48, 152. Bagg, Frances-30, 34, 38, 141. Bailes, Howard-53, 121, 130, 131. Baker, Alice-23, 49, 135. Baker, Iames-53, 127, 152. Ball, Diana-34, 152. Ball, Iohanna-135. Ballew, Iames-46, 47, 141. BAND-46, 47. Bandy, Sarah-141. Banks, Edmund-29, 49, 101. Banks, Elizabeth-48, 141. Barber, Carl-141. GENERAL INDEX Barber, Donald-32, 39, 152. Barber, Sandra-34, 141. Barlield, Iay-22, 24, 26, 100, 115, 141. Barlield, Robert-28, 152. Barfield, Mack--32. BarEeld, Pam-35, 99, 141. Barfield, Patricia-35, 69, 141. Barker, Iohn-44, 128, 153. Barksdale, David--18, 42, 153. Barnes, William-53, 127, 153. Barnhart, Bonnie-110. Barrett, Sheila-49, 135. Barton, Larry-153. Bashaw, Patricia-135. Bass, William-153. Bates, Ruth-38, 99, 141, 184. Bath, Doris-36, 153. Bath, Dorothy-153. Bath, George-47. Batman, lane-38, 141. Battles, Tim-25, 48, 141. Bauer, Nancy-48. Baynes, lames-26, 60, 100, 167. Baxter, Douglas-153. Bear, Ellen-18, 38, 43, 153, 181. Beaulieu, Pete-141. Bedwell, Donald-32. Belins, Bettie Anne-153. Bell, E'Lane-29. Bell, Marie-24, 135. Bender, Barbara-37. Bender, Michael-153. Benson, Barbara-11, 18, 20, 21, 31, 153. Bent, Kay-39, 135. Bentley, Iohn-23, 26, 48, 126, 153, 184. Bentley, Nina-83, 153. Benton, Iohn-73, 153. Bentsen, Harold-24, 135. Berry, Beverly-31, 97, 153. Berry, Timmie-43, 126, 141. Bichard, Carl--153. Bickart, Iulie-44, 141. Biles, Patricia-33, 83, 96, 99, 153, 194. Billeter, Frank-141. Binkey, Ann-31, 96, 154. Birchwood, Iames-44, 101, 135. Birnhak, Barry-90, 154. Birnhak, Ellen-135. Black, Bill-41. Blackburn, Iohnny-19, 24, 26, 37, 118,124,135. Blacken, Kristin-18, 19, 21, 31, 34, 39, 43, 57, 104, 154, 160. Blakiston, Henry-44, 65, 135. Blankner, Iames-18, 39 64 75, 141 Blanton, Joseph-37, ss, i2e,'127, 154: Blanton, Sally-50, 142. Bloom, Diane-45, 46, 89, 154, 156. Boggan, Carolyn-48. Boice, Smokey-39, 135. Boley, Mary-21, 22, 38, 43, 154. Bond, Patty-34, 142. Bond, Robert-53, 126, 127, 154, 195. Bonner, Iudith-22, 42, 45, 50, 154. BOOKSTORE WORKERS-101. BOONE CHORUS-48, 49. BOONE KNIGHTS-42. BOONE LEGEND STAFF-56, 57. Bores, Pamela-34, 43, 142, 180. Bortner, Bruce-38. Bosworth, Seldia-48, 154. Botner, Ioan-90. Bourland, Gerald-29, 38, 47, 154. Bouterse, Iudith-38. Bowles, Robert-28, 53, 154. Bowman, Mary--34, 39, 142, 196. Bowser, Thomas-135. Boxberger, Fred-29, 41, 101. Boxberger, Rose Ann-34, 41, 48, 154. Boyd, Ianet-23, 30, 34, 142. Boyd, Iesse-73, 154. Boyer, William-142. Boynton, Iames-39. Bozarth, Linda-135. Bozeman, Annon-71. Bradbury, lay-29, 44, 72, 129, 142. Bradfor d, Dale-32. Bradford, Patricia-49, 135. Bradick, Marilyn-31, 49, 89, 154. Bradley, Sharon-135. Bradshaw, Barbara-19, 37, 135. Bradshaw, Beverly-19, 23, 37, 135. Bragg, Victor--118. Brandenberg, Barbara-135. Brannon, Ginny-24, 30, 34, 142 Brant, Doyle--41. Breakfield, Sandra-154. Bright, John-32, 154. Brimble, Karen-14. Brock, Susan-36, 154. Brockman, Billie-31, 33, 96, 154. Brodwater, Marion-18, 20, 155, 180. Bront, Doyle-142. Brooks, Brooks, Donald-155. Linda-23. Brooks, Opal-142. Brooklyn, Vicki-142. Broome, Bobby-48. Broome, Laura-48, 155. Brosche, Sandy-34, 41, 97, 142. Broskey, Iohn-155. Brown, Carol--31, 35, 49, 97, 155. Brown, Dawson-24, 120, 121, 134, 135 Brown Larry-48, 73, 155. Brown, Mary-135. Brown, Mary Carolyn-18, 19, 31, 33, 38, 51,121, 155. Brown, Priscilla-155. Brown, Robert-22, 29, 43, 48, 53, 151,155,168,183. Brown, Sigrid-18, 19, 23, 31, 45, 84, 97, 155, 164. Brown, Stephen-26, 142. Brown, Susan-45, 135. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Roy-152. Brown, Thomas-66, 135. Brown Virginia-64. Brumbaugh, Sam-25. Brush, Eugena-49, 142. Bryan, Charles-155. Bryan, David--28, 155. Bryan, Phyllis-142. Bryant, Bryan t, Arthur-135. Gordon-142 . Marguerite-10, 21, 33, 35, 42, 57, 63, 101, 155, 189. Bryant, Bryant, Bryska, Bulger, Winifred-155. Ronald-25 , 142. Doris-135 . Burden, Ann-38, 135. Burdsal Burnett Burnett 1, Mike-135. , Marcia-24, 135. , Phillip-155. Burnett, Roberta-39, 101. Burrell, Deloye-18, 21, 42, 4 128, 155, 189. Burroughs, Iimmy-32. Burton, Burton, Cheryl-135 . Stephen-155. Bush, Allen-44. Bush, Barbara-33, 42, 90, 155. Bush, Gordon--24, 44. Bush, Ierry-111, 156. 4, 57, Butler, Coy-142. Butler, Nancy-24, 38, 51, 142. Bryd, Rufus-36, 156. C Cabell, Connie-45. Cadman, Elizabeth-41, 156. Cain, Eleanor-33, 85. Cameron, Claire--21, 31, 33, 38 56, 72, 156, 160. Campbell, Cornelia-156. Campbell, Iane-31, 156. Campbell, Iulia--40, 68. Campbell, Sharon-23, 30, 142. Camper, William-156. Canady, Roger-135. Marcia-19, 38, 49, 135. Carow, 201 J Carpenter, Allan-36. Carpenter, Cheryl-39, 43, 142. Carr, Betty-142. Carr, Betty Lu-46. Carr, David-156. Carroll, Barbara-55, 97. Carroll, Dianna-24, 30, 38, 43, 142 Carroll, Larry-47. Carroll, Virginia-18, 19, 30, 38, 50 142. Carter, Charles-100, 111, 156. Carter, Charles L.-100. Carter, Iulian-135. Carter, Louise-18, 19, 22, 23, 31, 37 38, 45, 99, 156. Carusicllo, Anthony--25, 156. Casa, Nancy-24, 49, 101, 135, 191. CASHIERS-101. Cassady, Shirley-88, 156. Caswell, Carol-34, 50, 156. Cavanaugh, Bernardine-35, 64. Cepregi, Ronnie-41. Chandler, Glenn-4. Chapman, Billy-25. Chilcoat, Cheryl-135, 190. Childs, Matt-23, 24, 26, 44, 49, 128, 129, 134,135. Childs, Nancy-31, 33, 37, 38, 156 Christensen, Betty-142. Christopher, Nancy-34, 49, 101, 142 Christy, Leon-39, 45, 135. Cieplechowicz, Helen-42, 71. CIVITAN--25. Clark, Carole-21, 24, 29, 30, 35, 97 142. Clark, Sarah--35, 71, 72. Clark, Deann-31, 33, 34, 156. Clayton, Donna-142. Clemens, Rita-34, 39, 135. Clifford, Leo-78. Clingman, Iosie-135. Clinton, Sandra-48, 156. Clungston, Iudy-49, 142. Clumm, Toni-63, 101. Coate, Ianice-19, 37, 135. Cochenour, William-55, 78. Cochran, Iames-118, 135. Cody, Margaret-8, 18, 19, 22, 31, 38 51, 156. ' Cody, William-24, 26, 53, 100, 102 l04,114,117,142. Coe, Perry-39, 42. Cohen, Dorothy-156, 183. Cole, Daniel-41, 43, 142. Cole, Donald-142. Cole, Nancy-36. Collier, Sandra-36. Collins, Carolyn-140. Collins, Hope-34, 142. Collins, Mary Ann-24, 30, 51, 142. Collins, Sharon-135. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT-82, 83. Connell, William-23, 102, 116, 121 122, 142. Contella, Rusty-88. Cook, Ina--18, 33, 79, 157, 176. Cook, Marjorie-157. Cook, Carol-18, 19, 21, 31, 33, 57, 157, 160. Cook, Otis-26, 53, 121, 127, 151 157. Cooper, Iimmy-42. Cooper, Russell-100, 157. Cooper, Susan-142. Copley, Io Ann-157. Corkery, Ioy-31, 83. Counts, Lynda-29, 33, 45, 157. Courson, Glenn-46. Cox, Danny-118. Cox, Isla-19, 64. Cox, Iimmie-135. Cox, Iohn-126, 135, 197. Cox, Marcia-18, 21, 31, 33, 34, 57 157, 174. Crain, Pam-49, 135. Crane, Georgia--35, 39, 135. 1 1 Farnu Fenton, Cathie-30, 38, 143. Cranford, Lynda-19, 33, 34, 48, 157 Creel, Stan-124. Creswell, Iay-18, 19, 39, 142. Crosby, Iohnny-19, 135. Crowell, Virgil-44, 142. Crum, Margaret--101. Cubbedge, Linda-24, 135. Cullom, Celia-64. Cumbie, Iudith-23, 31, 38, 45, 72 99, 157. Cumbie, Karen-19, 24, 39, 51, 69, 80, 135. Curtis, Barbara-21, 34, 101, 157. Curtis, David-135. Curtis, Sharon-12, 23, 34, 142. CUSTODIANS-94. D Daley, Elaine-31, 38, 43, 97, 157, 183. Daley, Mary Anne-39, 135. Damm, Sandra-38, 142. David, Cadee-19, 39, 49, 135. Davis, Iames-157. Davis, Iune-31, 33, 67, 82, 157. Davis, Larry--21, 24, 35, 38, 42, 43, 66, 142. Dawkins, Marvin-28, 53, 120, 121 122, 130, 142. Dean, Patricia-143. DeClue, Paul-25, 100, 118, 143. DeHond, Nancy-135. Delano, Bill-32. DeLaughter, Shelvy-36, 157. DeLoach, Gayle-36, 157. Delong, Iames-135. Delph, Dixie-33, 48, 157. Deluca, Frank-118, 119, 135. Denham, Linda-36, 157. Denmark, Ronald-98. Dennis, Colleen-24, 71. Deutsch, Steve-28, 53, 143. DeVane, Bill-46. Devoe, Theresa-29, 101, 143. DeWitt, Marian-30, 64. Dey, Wayne-88. Dickerson, Karen-143. Dickinson, Ioy-19, 23, 24, 41, 135. Dickson, LeRoy-69. Dickson, Patrick--53, 72, 158. Diebolt, Iean--21, 33, 42, 43, 45, 48, 49, 158. Dighton, Ioan-101, 136. Dillard, Teddy-28. Dillion, Karen-23, 29, 31, 33, 158. Dinkins, Edward--143. DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING-36. DIVERSIFIED EDUCATION-3 6. Dobbs, lean-19, 35, 39. Dobson, Linda-158. Dollins, Iohnny-32. Domino, Carl-42. Donahue, Robert-136. Donaldson, Patricia-49, 158. Donaldson, Patricia L.-49, 98, 136. Donnell, Read-26, 126, 136. Douglas, Mary-65, 136. Douglas, Mary Kay-143. Dowd, Carole-41, 136. Dowdell, Anna Mae-30, 93, 99, 143, 185. Dowdell, Ida Belle-85. Downs, Pamela--37, 136. Downs, Roy-25. Drawdy, Margerie-136. Drew, Diana-19, 35, 45, 49, 136. Drew, Millie-33, 143. DRIVERS' EDUCATION DEPART- MENT-92. Dubbs, Iean-136. Duncan, Leslie-36, 158. Dunkelberg, Pete-21, 42, 158. Dunson, Robert-44. Duquid, Iuanita-99, 143. Durbin, Iack--158. Dye, Donald-136. GENERAL INDEX Dye, Sandra-143. Dysart, Dorothy-19, 30, 35, 38, 143. Fulford, Lee-118, 136. Fuller, Grady-190. E Earley, Linda-30, 143. Eddy Edens, Paul-28, 46, 136. William-136. Edmonson, Dave-104. Edmondson, Hobdy-80, 158. Edwards, Catherine-143. Elfers, Ellen-143. Ellis, Linda-37, 158. Ellzey, Mike-92, 136, 197. Elton, Charles-114. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-64, 65, 66, 67. Epps, Mike-143. Epps. Richard-53, 116, 158. Ernest, Iean-19, 136. Ertel, Ianice-41, 136. Estes, Patty-30, 93, 143, 186. Evans, Iudy-78, 158. Evans, Larry-126, 121. Evans, Mary-39, 136. Evans, Maynard-26, 57, 158, 181 Evers, Ronnie-48. F Fague Paul-43, 88, 89. Fauon, Iim-18, 23, 25, 126, 143. Fague, Michael-24, 39, 143. m , Donald-29, 32, 101, 136 Fulmer, Richard-24, 44, 47, 143. Fuls, Ioyce-136. Funk, Tommy-49. Furlow, Frances--41, 159. Furlow, William-136. Fussell, Lawrence-23, 38, 47, 124, 125, 143. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA- 32. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS-33. FUTURE NURSES--34. FUTURE TEACHERS-35. G Gaffey, Katherine--38, 68, 106. Galfey, Kay-110. Gagel, Iohn-28, 143. Gailey, Nicolas-26, 53, 73, 127, 159. Gall, Ardith-49, 143. Gallagher, Iudy-44, 136. Galloway, Don-49, 101. Galloway, Alice-159. Galloway, Nancy-136. Gano, Charles-23, 24, 118. Gantt, Betsy--101. Gantt, Charles-42, 74, 75. Garlinkel, Charles-18, 19, 65, 143. Garfinkel, Iules--18, 42, 159. Garrard, Constancrf21, 43, Gassawa Lee 32 53 143. 159. 37, 42, Farnum, Nancy--29, 34, 101. Farrington, Marie--10, 52, 78, 102 158. Fassett, Carol-143. Fay, Alec-48. Feasel, Linda-143. Fedor, Mike-101. Felesky, Georgiana-19, 34, 39, 143. Ferguson, Alan-118. Ferguson, Iames-101. Ferguson, Marilyn-19, 23, 52, 74, 77, 136. Ferrell, Bobby-46, 126, 158. Ferrell, Helen-21, 33, 158. Fey, Richard-143. Fiederer, Dorothy-49. Fiederer, Shirley-143. Field, Christopher-18, 42, 72, 126, 158, 194. Fieldus, Kathy-38, 136. Fillyaw, Io Ann-136. Finch, Lois-158. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT-88, 89. Fink, Iudie-24, 136. Finlay, Sue-34, 48, 88. FIRE MARSHALS-98. Fletcher, Iane-143. yn 1 y 9 Gay, Barbara-159. Geiger, Robert-136. Gentile, Charles-25, 45, 129, 143. Gentry, Carol-143. George, Albert-26, 126, 136. Ioanne-19 136. George GREGG WRITERS-20. Gregory, Sandra-18, 19, 22, 24, 30 51, 144. Gregory, Victor-39. Greiner, Barbara-21, 31, 38, 160, 176. Greppi, Frances-197. Gretzinger, Melinda-20, 31, 34, 160 Grier, Carol-144. Grier, Iulinny-19, 144. Griffin, Michele-39, 136. Griffith, Daniel-136. Grifiith, Eugenia-60. Griffiths, Richard-88, 160. Grigsby, Larry-144. Groover, Iudy-31, 48, 84, 160. Grover, Lorelea-33, 48, 160. Gross, Raymond-28, 39, 136. Groves, Ivor-136. Grubbs, Ruth-31, 54, 160. Grundler, Virginia-136. Grunow, Faye-161. Gullo, Iackie--34, 41, 88, 136, 187 Gurnett, Norma-144. Guthrie, Robert-152, 161. H Hagen, Gary-161. Hagenston, Richard-13, 18, 21, 22 42, 56, 161, 198. Hair, low-28, 144. Hakkila, Ellen-99, 144. Hakkila, Gail-20, 31, 33, 85, 161. Hale, Iudy-82. Hall, Carol-161. Hall, Charles-18, 79, 100, 126, 161 167. Hall, Donald-161. Halpin, Barbara-79. Geringswald, William-42. GERMAN CLUB-40. Gettys, Mr.-63. Hamer, Beverly-47, 161. Hamilton, Brian-25, 74, 118, 144. Hamilton, Nancy-66, 136. Gibson, Gibson, George-49, 136. Patricia-19, 22, 30, 38, 143 Gilbert, Martha-6, 29, 37, 159. Gillette, Ioye-35, 136. Gilliam, Farley-26, 53, 116, 121, 123 130, 160. Gilliam, Ieannie-21, 23, 31, 35, 38, 160. Gilmore, Mary--18, 19, 21, 22, 31 35, 39, 48, 55, 160. Gilpin, Bob-121. Hamilton, Patricia-31, 33, 98, 161 164. Hampton, Carol-136. Hampton, Robert-6, 161. Hancock, Iames-46. Hancock, Sylvia-33, 49, 136. Hanna, Iohn-93. Hanover, Harvey-86. Hardy, Lynn-79. Hardy, Martha-22, 23, 31, 33, 181. 161 Flowers, Marcia-31, 159. Floyd, Sharon-19, 30, 35, 143. Flynn, Gerald-143. Flynn, Winston--136. Ford, Robert-32, 85, 87. Foreman, Sharon-35, 159. Fortson, Sally-159. Foster, Karen-159. Foster, Mary-143. Fountain, Alma-49. Fowler, Brenda-99, 159. Foy, Gordon-36, 159. France, David-46, 159. Francisco, Iudith-159, 195. Franke, William-48, 159. Franklin, Benjamin-48. Frase, Charles-37, 45, 136. FRENCH CLUB-38. French, Sandra-18, 30, 37, 143. Frey, Bonnie-33, 37, 159. Frick, Claire-156. Frick, Maxine-194. Froemming, Sandra-31, 33, 38, 159, 180. Frund,,Martha-136. 48 Ginn, Iohn-72, 121, 143. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION'- 50. Gladden, Charles-160. Glaize, Sallie-18, 30, 34, 35, 39, 143. Glasscock, Grady-39. Glor, Kay-18, 31, 33, 160. Glow, Patricia-143. Goetz, Ronald-21. Goodman, Ianet-136. Goodman, Iudi--34, 144. Goodwin, Constance-49, Goodwin, Kenneth-160. Gordon, Bruce-24, 126, 136. Gordon, Douglas-12, 53, 100, 123, 130, 160. Goss, Susan-34, 99, 144. 136. Goss, William--21, 22, 41, 43, 105, 151,154,160. Graham, Charles-160. Graham, Ralph--101. Graham, Stewart--25, 160. Grahn, Iuanita-33, 48, 80, 102, 160. Grant, Patricia-22,' 40, 100, 160. Gray, Marty-25. Gray, Patsy-144. Green, Elizabeth-30, 45, 144. Green, Thomas-136. Greene, Frederick-136. Greene, Robert-32, 118, 136. Greenlaw, Samuel-22, 42, 144. Greenlief, Robert-32. Greer, Wanda-29, 144. 202 Harman, Charlotte-90. Harman, George-24, 144. Harman, Sandra-30, 38, 51, 53, 144 Harold, Bob-54. Harper, Eddizr-18, 38, 180. Harrell, Herbert--19, 38, 71, 136. Harrel, Winnie-182. Harrelson, Ottie-118, 136. 121, Harrington, David-40, 42, 144. Harris, Katherine-19, 21, 30, 25, 38 39, 144. Harris, Jonathan-19, 27, 38. Harris, Pamela-20, 31, 161. Harris, Shan-39, 118, 136. Harris, Sue-34, 96, 161. Hartley, Linton--118, 136. Hartley, Marilee-19, 38, 52, 75, 84 136. Hartley, Twilah-47, 39, 68. Hartman, Ioyce-23, 33, 98, 136. Hartung, Mary-19, 23, 30, 34, 35, 37 144. Hassell, Kenneth-32, 144. Hatfield, Mildred-161. Hayden, Beverly-34, 144. Haynes, Louise-43, 48. Hays, Carol-23, 30, 38, 144, 186. Hays, Edgar-46, 47, 161. Hayt, Elizabeth-36, 161. Hazelton, Mary Io-36, 161. Heagy, Caryl-144. Heaney, Ioanne-34, 37, 162. Heaney, Kathy-34, 101. Heath, Donna-20, 162. Heckle, Barbara-49, 162. Heckle, David-118. Heckle, Marvin-12, 45. Heckle, Wayne-49. Heckwolf, Theresa-19, 44, 137. Heimburg, Iohn-29, 35, 37, Heinemann, Diane-137. Heise, Iames-78, 118, 130. Henderson, Donald-137. Henderson, Frances-35, 144. Henderson, Robert-644, 144. Hendrix, Clayton-37, 144. 137. Hennig, Elbert-23, 53, 100, 121, 130, 162. Henningsen, William-56, 182. Henrick, Rosel-144. Henshaw, Helen-49, 137. Herman, Ruthanne-89, 144. Herr, Diane-31, 33, 162. Herring, Pamela-34, 49, 144. Hertzel, Ianet-52, 162. Hewitt, O. P.-189. Hicks, Iudith-137. HI LIGHTS-54, 55. Hill, Dorothy-50, 144. Hill, Ierry-124, 137. Hillier, Roland-137, 187. Hils, Vicki--24, 35, 49. Hilton, Freda--22, 31, 43, Hites, Dennis-71, 162. Hobbie, Helen-162. Hobbs, Alice-49, 162. Hobbs, Ben-162. Hobbs, Marie-48, 144. Hobbs, Wevone-32. Hobgood, Mary-144. Hodge, Grace-83. Hoeltke, Oscar-162. Hoenstine, Ronnie-101. Hoff, Lector-101. Hoff, Leon-87, 162. Hoffman, Mary-41, 144. Hoffman, Russ-49, 137. Holladay, Michael-24, 137. Holland, Iean-162. Hollis, Marcia-137. Holloway, Suzanne-38, 173. Holmes, Tommy-32, 162. Holstein, Barbara-12, 51, 162, 191. Holton, Kermit-104, 105, 162. Holton, Marie-49, 50, 137. Hood, Diana-49. Hood, Dorothy-20, 37, 162. Hooker, Ronald-163. Hornbeck, Pat-41, 144. Horney, Tom--32. Horton, Harold-47. 162. Horton, Lynette--19, 37, 46, 69, 144. Hosking, Gail-35, 37, 144. Houchins, Ierry-25, 144. Houck, Gail-39, 96, 144. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES- 23. Howell, Danny-118, 119. Howell, Kay-49. Howeller, Conniw44. Howeller, Gene-44, 46, 129, 163. Howington, David-144. Huber, Lois-137. Hudson, Kay-163. Huggins, Linda--24, 144. Huggins, Robert-29, 144. Hughes, Linda-163. Hummel, Craig-101, 144. Hunt, Earl-91, 118. Hunter, Kathy--137. Hunter, Katherinrw52, 163. Hunter, Irwin-39. Hunter, William-46, 145. Hurlbert, Pamela-34, 145. Hum, Ray-124. Hursey, David-163. Hurt, Phil-130. Hutchinson, Diana-36, 163. Hyatt, William-118, 119, 137. Hylton, Bob-53. Hylton, Dick-53, 118. I GENERAL INDEX Inabnit, Merle-25, 145. Irey, Carolyn-31, 48, 163. Irwin, H erschel-18, 19, 22, 26, 39, 42, 118, 145. Irwin, Ophelia-64. Isabell, Billy-23, 118. Isbell, Cherry-19, 47, 137, 197. Isbell, William-137. Ishael, Rebecca-137. Ishmael, Linda-33, 47, 108, 163. Ivcster, RenetP163. Ivey, Robert-19, 137. 1 Iackson, Cheryl--163. Iackson, Gayle-35, 45, 163. Jackson, Iohn, L.-26, 125, 145. Iackson, Iohn N.-124, 163. Iackson, William-104, 163. IAMES H. BAYNES H1-Y--26. Iames, Susan--33, 163. Ienkins, Barbara-145. Iernigan, S. Ierry-163. Iewell, Ienilynn-19, 31, 33, 97, 163, 180. Iobson, Kenneth-18, 22, 23, 26, 37, 106, 154, 163, 182. Iohns, Iuanita--48, 164. Iohnson, Arthur--23, 26, 53, 106, 127, 164. Iohnson, Barbara-145. Iohnson, Carlton-137. johnson, Cathy-48, 145. Iohnson, Charles-32, 164. Iohnson, Cheryl-24, 134, 137. Iohnson, Don-164. Iohnson, Eileen-35. Iohnson, Iohnson, Florene-19, 23, 37, 137. Ierry-32. Iohnson, Linda-164. Iohnson, Matthew--28, 164. Iohnson, Rod-87. Iohnson, Sherry-39. Iohnston, Danny-25, 39, 137. Iohnston, Douglas-23, 53, 124, 125, 145. Iohns n e Dan 41 to , i . Iolley, Richard-61, 101. Iones, Bryant-19. Iones, Beverly-18, 19, 31, 35, 38, 164. Iones, Elmer--164. Iones, Iohn-63. Iones, Shirley-31, 97, 164. Iordon, Iudy-137. Ioyner, Ioel-9, 26, 53, 99, 117, 120, 121 ,130,131,164,191. Iudd, Thomas-46, 76. lump, Madeline-188. IUNIOR IUNIOR IUNIOR IUNIQR CLASS OFFICERS-141. CLASSICAL LEAGUE-39. COUNCIL-24. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS -51. Iunghans, David-28. K Kanan, Ioan-35, 45, 46, 164. Kanclerz, Diane-34, 42, 45. Kazaros, Robert-25 . Kelch, Melvin-38, 68, 164. Kelley, Iohn-164. Kelley, Perry--25, 41, 89. Kellogg, Ann-10. Kelly, Claudia-145. Kemm, Diana-29. Kemp, Ierry-164. Kennington, Ioyce-35, 39, 50, 137. Kenny, William-118. KEY CLUB--27. Kiernan, Katherine--48, 145 . Kilbey, Linda-137. Kimmelmann, Lorraine-39. King, Adrian-137. King, Brenda-24, 34, 52, 145. King, Iune-145. King, Ronald--164. Kingsbury, Orissa-13, 56, 64. Kingsbury, Tim-23, 26, 124, 137. Kinney, Samuel-12, 22, 43, 48, 105, 106,162,164. Kinsel, Thomas-164. Kirby, Brenda-21, 31, 54, 164. Kittredge, Cay Dee-30, 97, 145. Kittredge, Georgiana-66, 145. Kitts, Montrial-137. Kline, lack-21. Klink, Margie-18, 40, 47, 105, 165. Knappenbcrger, Clifford--18, 19, 37. Knowles, Sam-180. Knowlton, Wilbur-28, 29, 46, 47, 165. Knudson, Gayle-165. Koon, Fran-19, 101. Kowalski, Sudye-49. Kraemer, Herbert-48. Kraemer, Norbert-89. Kraham, Susan-137. Kroell, Peter-101, 165. Kruckemyer, Alan-137. Kruckemyer, Carol-18, 37, 47, Kuntz, Barbara-23, 29, 47, 145. Kusnerak, Ioan--19, 35. Kuzma, Catherine--34, 85. 165 L LaBerge, Leon--36, 145. LaFrancis, Iudith-19, 37, 41, 50, 137 Laing, William-165. Laird, Lauren-39, 137. Lambertson, Paul--25. Lampp, Aubrey-145. Lancaster, Ianice-101, 165. Lancaster, Karen-23, 38, 165. Landfair, Ellen-35. Lane, Sharyn-48, 101, 165, 197. Lane, William-26, 53, 73, 116, 117 127, 165. Lang, David-53, 104, 127, 145. Lankford, Marcia-19, 137. Lanz, W. Walter-101, 137, 190. Lappin, Betty-165. Larrick, Danny-41, 89, 105, 165. Larson, Howard-82, 83, 101. Larson, Iackie-19, 35, 47, 52, 137. Lashbrook, Mary-31, 66, 165, 194. LATIN CLUB-39. Laughlin, Melinda-19, 39, 137. Lavin, Ianet-24. Lawson, Rebecca-36, 165. Lea, Carole-33, 41, 151,165. Leach, Bill-41, 145. Leamon, Alice-20, 22, 83. Lear, Teddy-28, 29, 87, 145. Leary, Carolyn--18, 21, 22, 40, 42, 76, 165. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS-38. LeHeup, Nancy-36, 165. Leiser, Sandra-137. Lemons, Martha-63. Letton, Christine-49. Letton, Frank-18, 44, 128, 165. Levy, Ioy-49, 137. Lewis, Beverly-45, 166. Lewis, Bonnie-19. Lewis, Charles--53, 145. Lewis, Faye-145. LIBRARY CLUB-40. Lillvik, Laurence-44, 145. Lippmann, Alice-121. Lippmann, Iudyth-45, 48, 166. Littlefield, Mike-166. Littlefield, Vicki-24, 33, 137. Lively, Pamela-49, 137. Lloyd, Bobby-32, 48. Lloyd, Iames-22, 29, 121, 166. Lloyd, Mark-145. Lloyd, Maureen-23, 29, 137. Locke, Marvin-24, 182. I Logan, Cecil-38, 68, 151, 166, 196. Long, Patricia-49, 137. Lord, Lela-19, 23, 29, 30, 33, 145. 203 Lord, Lilliane--19, 24, 29, 39, 137, 193. Lord, Sally-30, 38, 41, 45, 145. Lowe, Candy-19, 37, 137. Luke, Leroy-130. Lundquist, Fred-24, 28, 124, 137. Lundquist, Richard-145. Luria, Bruce-28, 126, 145. Lynch, Frances-145. M Macaluso, Carol Ann-39, 137. MacDonald, Anne--145. Macy, Sharon-36, 166. Maddox, Mr. A. D.-187. Magarian, Vahan-23, 63, 78, 81. MAJORETTES-52,. Maksi, Evelyn-19, 34, 39, 45, 137. Malone, Gene-19, 48. Maloney, Patty-19, 49. Mandell, Laura-18, 19, 35, 145. Markland, Wanda-145. Marmish, Iohn-38, 68, Marsh, Martha-137. Marsula, Alictf34, 48. Martin, Connie-35, 145. Martin, Ioseph-85. Martin, Tina-49, 137. Martin, Tommy-49, 137. Maserang, David-166. Mastry, Elizabeth-55, 82, 166. 100, 137. MATH DEPARTMENT-74, 75, 76, 77. Mathes, Kathy-24, so, 98, 145, 186. Mathis, Larry--48, 191. Matten, Bruce-18, 19, 41, 64, 145 Mauldin, Leslie-166. McAu1ey, Lawrence-23, 129, 166. McCall, Ruth-40, 93. McCann, Regina--39, 137. McCaskill, Ioel-25. McCaskill, Iohn-64. McCaskill, Iohn lack-53, 130, 145. McClellan, Ann-97. McClintock, Bob-118, 119. McClintock, Carl-137. McClure, Martha-36, 166. McConnell, Donald--118, 137. McCormick, Wanda-166. McCreery, Carolyn-35, 50. McCrone, Mollie-52, 166. McCrory, Sally-50, 57, 145. McCumber, Dianna-31, 33, 41, 166 194. McDade, Louie-32, 145. McDaniels, Roger-21, 35, 44, 98, 129 166. McDonald, Connie-46, 145. McDonnell, Diane-138. McDonough, Iudith-18, 20, 31, 33 48, 82, 166. McElroy, Eleanora-33, 49, 89, 166. McElroy, Iohn-23, 28, 146. McElroy, Von-138. McEntire, Evalyn-61. McEwan, Christopher-38, 84, 166. McGinnis, Dorothy--167. McGlinchy, Rosemary-21, 24, 65. McGuire, Don-146. McIntyre, Delbert-32. McKibben, David-121, 146, 187. McKinley, Debbie-38, 146. McLelland, Linda-31, 167. McLin, Bruce L.-53, 90, 121. McMillan, Robert-167. McMurray, Keith-45. McNamee, Martha-19, 37, 138. McPherson, Alex-146. McQueen, Mary-138. McRae, Clarence-36, 167. McRorie, Edna-138. McRorie, Iean-167. McWilliams, Betty-167. Meador, Carolyn-33, 167. Meadors, Martha-36, 146. Meadows, Nancy-19, 34, 138. Mears, Iudy-167. Merritt, Meeks, Meeks, Megla, Elzine-18, 19, 30, 70, 146. Ianis-23, 24, 29, 51, 138. Kornelia-40, 67, 93, 100. Megrue, Ianie-43, 146. Meiner, Ioy--24, 30, 146, 185. Mellow, lean-18, 31, 35, 41, 51, 75, 81, Melton, 167. Tina-23, 31, 41, 98, Merrian, Dr.- 62 . Donna-39, 138. 167. Meyer, Pamela-146. Michael, Karen-38, 146. Michaels, Carolyn-18, 23, 30, 38, 106, 146. Michaels, Robert-22, 28, 69, 98, 129, 167 Middaugh, Richard-146. Milam, Iohn-26, 48, 124, 146. Miller, Barbara-146. Miller, Blaine-37, 76, 126, 138. Miller, Irene-65. Miller, Iohn-78. Miller, Iudy-46, 138. Miller, Tom--49. Miller, Virgil-71. Millington, Ioseph-78. Mills, Ronny-138. Minietta, Eugene-151, 167. Minnich, Ieanne-19, 34, 146. Mintner, Georgeanne-19, 30, 39, 43, 146 Mishoe, Cary-167, 192. Mitchell, Linda--49, 167. Mitchell, Paula-49, 138. Molfses, Virginia--42, 50, 167. Monaghan, Rodney-18, 19, 38, 146. Moni, Gerald--42. Mooney, Alice-49, 146. Moore, Alka-45, 65. Moore, Doris-21, 24, 146. Moore, Ion-28, 146. Moore, Sandi-49. Moore, Willie-48, 50, 146. Moorhead, Ielfry-167. Morefield, Linda-30, 34, 65, 168, 146. Morgan, Anita-36, 167. Morgan, Ivan-167. Morgan, Iim-25, 45, 146. Morris, Ierry-32. Morris, Terrill-26, 39, 69, 146. Morrison, Cheryl-35, 42, 168. Moss, Alan-168. Motl, Carole-168. Moye, Larry-28, 168. Mulligan, Edward-44. Mulligan, George-168. Mullin, Ronald-23, 28, 67, 168. Murdoch, Sharon-42, 146. Murphy, Melahn-30, 146. Murphy, Michael-24. Murphy, Robert-54. Murrah, Linda-31, 78, 168. Murray, William-138. Musgrave, Robert-101, 146. Mutzer, Ioseph-45, 146. Myers, Don-45. Myers, Louise-138. N Naleway, Ralph-44, 74, 77. Nanz, Duane-49. Napier, Robert--7, 53, 168. Nash, Dorothy-121. Nation, CinDee-23. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-18. Naylor, Ierard-18, 19, 22, 38, 40, 46, 105, 146. Naylor, Marilyn-20, 21, 56, 72, 168, 174. Neal, Charlotte-146. Neal, Michael-26, 28, 55, 66, 168, 182. Needham, Carole-21, 34, 75, 146. Neel, Iohn-146. Nelson, Betty-100, 146. Nelson, Dorettef3l, 34, 101, 168. Nelson, Ianet-33, 48, 168. GENERAL INDEX Nelson, Roy-24. NeSmith, Vicky--19, 20, 31, 41, 168. Newton, Alda-101, 138. Newton, Mary-19, 39, 138. Nichols, Tim--138. Nickell, Brenda-168. Nickell, Gerald-118. Nilson, Claudia-22, 31, 33, 48, 96, 99, 168. Noffisinger, Ellen-18, 21, 39, 146. Norfleet, David-71, 168. Norman, Barbara-18, 19, 24, 30, 34, 38, 100, 146. Norman, Bill-79. Nottingham, Ray-44. Novotny, Iames-26, 100, 167, 168. Novotny, Marsha-33, 34, 138. O Oakley, Ianet-99, 168. O'Brien, Iohn--53, 90. O'Brien, Vickie-36, 169. O'Dell, Donna-146. O'Dell, Morris-38. Odom, Gloria-19, 38, 146. Ohle, Charles-47. Olson, Ron-42. O'Neal, Emory-71. O'Neal, Kenny-28, 32, 47, 96, 99, 108, 169. ORCHESTRA-45. Osborn, Leon-85. Osteen, Iuanita-18, 20, 23, 31, 38, 45, 169. Ostermeyer, William-44, 47. Otto, Ned-49. Outlaw, Ioyce-23, 24, 48, 49, 134, 138. Overman, Richard-28, 146. Overpeck, Marla-22, 31. 49, 89, 169. Owen, Randy-46, 138. Owens, Richard-169. Owsley, Carole-7, 18, 38, 169. P Pace, Sara-146. Padgett, Douglas-146. Padgett, Robert-36, 169. Page, Doris-60. Paine, Philip--19, 39. Palazzolo, Vincent-46. PAN AMERICAN LEAGUE-37. Pardue, Lila-71. Parham, Ralph-49, 138. Parham, Ron-28, 118. Parker, Ieanne-18, 19, 30, 38, 51 146. Parker, Sara--18, 19, 30, 38, 48, 51 147, 185. Parker, Walter-18, 22, 23, 26, 53 169. Parks, Carol-34, 83, 147. Parks, Harold-25, 41, 105, 169. Parnell, Ianice-97, 169. Parnell, Lois-147. Partain, Larry-138. Partain, Beth-147, 169. Partin, Gladys-31, 33, 40, 72, 76 100, 169. Partin, Leigh--34, 147. Partlow, Kay-18, 23, 31, 41, 51, 99 121,169,195. Patrick, Barbara-138. Patterson, Charles-21, 42, 75, 147 151. Patton, Inda-48, 147. Paulinski, Barbara-34. Payne, Iudith-39, 138. Peaden, Carol-138. Pennington, Sharon-138. Pennington, Talmadge-48, 169. Penny, Roland-138. PEP CLUB-53. Perkins, Iames-138. Perry, Iohn-69, 147. Petersen , Nancy-31, 33, 84, 99, 169 Peterson, Linda-48, 147. Peterson , Louanne-34, 48, 147. Peterson, Mary Gene-18, 19, 23, 30 35, 38, 147. Pettett, Gloria-96, 101, 147. Pfitzer, Carol-30, 34, 57, 147. Pfitzer, Sharon-19, 39, 44, 64, 101 138, 188. Phifer, Iohn-18, 19, 22, 54, 169, 195 Phillips, Barbara--147. Phillips, Dennis-147. Phillips, Raymond-147. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPART- MENT-90, 91. Pike, Betty-31, 33, 99, 169. Pitts, Betty-138. Pitts, Tommy-138. Planavsky, Sheila-31, 33, 99, 169. Pohlman, Suzanne--19, 22, 51, 138. Richter, Cheryl-138. Richter, Iames-147. Ricketts, Nancy-30, 35, 45, 147. Ridenour, Richard-18, 19, 147. RIFLE CLUB-44. Rissmiller, Marika-24, 83. Rivers, Connie-19, 138. Rivers, Wendall--147. Roark, Shannon-138. 38, 39 Roberts , Iris-170. i Roberts, Iohn-53, 114, 127, 170, 188 Roberts, Mark-138. Roberts, Thomas-28, 170. Robertson, Eric-42, 101. Poppell, Nancy-31, 170. Porter, Iames-101, 138. Potash, Ioseph-18, 19, 21, 22, 39, 42, 45. Potter, Warren-118. Potts, Robert-147. Powe, Mildred-19, 46, 147. Powell, Evelyn-19, 50, 138, 193. Powers, Carole-18, 21, 56, 170, 176. Powers, Charles-47, 53, 147. Powers, Majorie-19, 34, 138. Pracek, Robert-92, 124. PRACTICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT- 84, 85, 86, 87. Praseki Ellen-20, 31, 82, 101, 108, 1 0. Price, Shirley-170. Priep, Karen-34, 48. Priem, Gary-49. Priest, Betty-10, 52, 170. Prince, Linda-48, 147. Prince, Sheilagh-35, 138. Prince, Stevan-46. Prophitt, Gary-100, 147. Propst, Tony-23, 24, 53, 115, 130, 147. Pruitt, Marion-49, 147, 192. Pruitt, Virginia-81. Puch, Patricia--30, 48, 51, Pytel, Bob-170. Q Qualls, Iim-170. Qualls, Iohn-25, 55. Quiett, Charlotte-101, 138. QUILL 8: SCROLL-21. 147. R Raehn, Hank-126. Raehn, Iohn-25. Ragin, Leila-19, 37, 49, 138. Rainey, Iackie-138. Rakes, Carole-34, 170. Ralls, Betty-121. Ramsdell, Benjamin-75, 77. Ramsey, Carol-36, 170. Raper, Iim-28, 57, 118, 127, 187 Ratliff, Victor-97, 121, 170. Rawls, Edward-48, 147. Redding, Bill-92. Redding, Iack-78, 79. Redditt, Richard-147. Redman, Bill-138. Reed, Iames-26, 121, 147. Reed, Rose-138. Reese, Ruthanne-49. Reid, Ioan-30, 147. Reiss, Paul-46, 147. Revelli, Ioseph-19, 26, 39. Rhodes, Ierry-32. Rhody, William-28, 138. Rhyan, Sue Ann-19, 37, 138. Rhyne, Doug-24, 124, 126, 138. Rice, Catherine-19, 101, 147. Rice, William-18, 53, 127, 170, 184. 204 147, Robinson, Danny-53, 120, 121, 123 170. Robinson, Iosephine-42, 170. Robinson, Steve-18, 19, 40. Rode, Al-47. Roe, Iacqueline-49, 138. Rogers, Charles-40, 100, 170. Rogers, Mary--138. Rolfing, Iohn-36, 85. Rolands, David--71. Rooney, Iames-19, 24, 26, 37. Rose, Bonnie-52, 147. Rosecrans, Alan-147. Ross, Carole-19, 138. Ross, Linda-138. Ross, Robbin-32, 87, 170. Rothfuss, Susan-138. Row, Mary-79. Rowland, Arnold-46. Rowland, Dennis-84, 171. Rowland, Ethel-48, 171. Rubright, Thomas-53, 147. Rumpf, Clarence-89. Runge, Ion-18, 19, 21, 37. Runge, Tom-19, 37. Russell, Charles-171. Russell, Iudy-52, 84, 147. Russell, Ted-171. Russell, Terissa-19, 38, 52, 147. Rust, Glen-147. Rutberg, Gerald-23, 43, 147. RUTH MIER TRI-H1-Y--30. 53, 107 S SAFETY CLUB-29. Salser, Floyd-147. Sampson, Bernard-46, 138. Samsa, Betty-138. Sanborn, Carole-23, 51. Sanders, Charlotte-33, 40, 100, 171 Sanders, Connie-20, 101, Sanderson, Stuart-40, 171. Sanford, Linda-29, 48, 171. Sangster, Margaret-19, 21, Sansing, Violet-49, 138. Saul, Eddie-49. Sawyer, William-171. Sayles, Iim-171. Schaal, Melanie-38, 41, 148. Schell, Romilie-10, 42, 45, 171, 192. Schindler, Detra-35, 38, 171. Schlegel, Charlotte-19, 39, 139. Schneck, Melvin-139. Schnoebelen, Dee-36, 171. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS 1960- 110. Schroeder, Gary-171. Schulte, Emil-22, 44, 128, 171. Schultz, Glenda--148. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT-70, 71, 72, 73, 74. Scott, Anna-48, 148. Scott, Linda-24, 30, 51, 148. Scribner, Linda-49. Sell, Roger-40, 100, 111, 171. SENATE-22. Seney, Valerie-139. Sevigny, Kitty-48. Shaffer, Martha-148. Shattler, Mary-21, 22, 35, 38, 171. Sheehan, Gary-25, 128. 171. 148. Stokes, William-139. Sheilds, Bob-46, 118. Shelton, Iames-41, 89, 171. Shinn, Carolyn-23, 30, 35, 148. Shiver, Karen-148. Short, Dennis-11, 18, 40, 100, 172. Shoup, Terry-25. Shriver, Robert-28, 172, 190. Shuman, Susan-19, 31, 38, 48, 53, 97, 172, 176. Sigler, Beth-48. Sigal, Charles-172, 180. Simo, Gerald-28, 172. GENERAL INDEX Stokes, Charles-26, 53, 100, 121, 173. Stokes, Natalie-148. Trainer, Diane-34, 149, 174. Traughber, Ioyce-36, 149. Stone, Anne-37, 68. Stout, Dot-24, 148. Stonerock, Mary-19, 21, 39, 40, 139, 188. Story, Elaine-49. Strang, Clifford-39, 42. Strange, Terry-25. Strawn, Gloria-139. Strazis, Perry-23, 53, 103, 148. 100, Trawell, Norman-139. Simonds, Simonet, Paul-49. Don-139, 188. Stubbs, William-37, 173. STUDY HALL-93. Tremblay, john-28, 174. Trent, Tripp, Bonnie-18, 174. Linda-34, 149. Tucker, Iames-26, 174, 183. Tucker, Ruby-36, 149. Turner, Arthur-37, 139. Turner, Carolyn--19, 47, 149 Turner Ioan-21 22, 45, 174 Turner: MarilynJ47 Turner Turnip , Sandra-139. seed, William-18 Simpson, Gwen-24, 30, 34, 148. Simpson, Kitt-30, 37, 148. Simpson, Nobie-39, 68. Simpson, Rex-42, 47. Slater, Elizabeth-19. Sloan, Tina-36, 172. Slover, Don-172. Smith, Betty-60. Smith, Calida--18, 20, 22, 48, 82, 173. 172. Smith, Carol-77, 148. Smith, Cindy-11, 18, 19, 22, 39, 101, 148. Smith, Francene-8, 18, 29, 31, 38, 51, 172. Smith, Frank-139. Smith, Iames-148. Smith, Ianet-48, 148. Smith, Karen-192. Smith, Margaret-39. Smith, Mary-30, 98, 148. Smith, Melva-24, 49, 139. Smith, Michael--172. Smith, Nettie-52, 172. Smith, Patricia--48, 148. Smith, Peggy I0-39, 44, 69, 139. Smith, Paul-148. Smith, Pearl-34, 148. Smith, Russell-66, 139. Smith, Vann-139. Snow, Brenda-49, 139. Snyder, Carroll-18, 23, 172. Sobanko, Bill-126. Sturges, Barba-24, 39, 139. Suarez, Terrance-148. Sullivan, George-86, 173. Sullivan, Lani-139. Summers, Monroe-28, 100, 173. Sunday, Nancy-19, 139. Sutton, Iames-173. Sutton, Vicki-30, 34, 148. Swallow, Gary-173. Swanson, Danielle-33, 173. Swarthout, Robert-173. Sway, Terry-18, 31, 72, 173. Sweat, Charles-173. Sweeney, Mary-22, 29, 33, 35, 173. Sweeney, Susie-24, 41, 139. Swope, Ouida Mae-18, 40, 42, Sykes, Barry-48, 148. T Taliaferro, Barry-139. Talley, Alix-22, 33, 40, 57, 173. Tannehill, Iayne-30, 148. Tanner, L. Claudette-148. Tart, Linda-13, is, 23, 31, 45, 53 72 68, 53, 67, 129, 174. 22, Turnipseed, Dr. Derrick-81. U Updike, Walter-44, 174. V 37, 39, West, Ray-22, 25, 176, 186. Westbrook, Harold-32. Whaley, Mary-139. WHEEL CLUB-2 8. Wheeler, Carol-29, 33, 149. Whidden, Iudith-23, 30, 34, 149 White, Bettye-139. White, Iohn-176. White, Iudith-22, 31, 45, 151, 176 White, Mary-19, 35, 37, 97, 176 Whiting, Yvonne-20, 98, 176. Whitmore, Carolyn-139. Whittington, Ralph-176. Wick, Dennis-71, 176. Wickham, Dan-32. Wickham, George-37, 42, 176. Wickliff, Iohn-32. Wiggins, Donald-47, 176. Wild, Roger-32. Wilkin, Iudy--41. Wilks, Ianf176. Will, Barbara-49. Williams, Andrew-149. Vacca, Dorothy-149. Vachon, Constance-38, 149. Vallier, Iames--32, 47, 149, 190. Vallier, Warren-46. Vanl-Iekle, Allen-41, 175. Van Heckle, David-107. Van Horn, Barbara-175. Van Houten, Iohn-32, 175. vm Tana, smart-18, 22, 38, es, 107, 175. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-51. VARSITY CLUB-53. Vickers, Gary-139. Vickers, Rita-149. Vickers, Sally-139. Viers, Frances-139. Vinson, Mary-149. Virack, Dorothy-175. 134. Walls, Danny-175. Soberoski, Gerrie-35, 48, 148. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT- 78, 79, 80, 81. Sommese, lane-65. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS- SOPHOMORE COUNCIL-24. Southerland, Sally-99, 139. Sowers, George--75. Spangler, Brenda-148. 106, 173, 188. Tate, Thomas-173. Taylor Taylorl Allene-121 Carolyn-148. Taylor, David--19, 173. Taylor, Don-49. Taylor, Eddie-118. Taylor, Ina-40, 93. Taylor, Taylor Taylor Tenet, Karen-139. Patricia-174. William-174. 'Martha-39, 41, 45, 139. Volk, Michael-175. Voorhees, Ierry-41, 175. Voorhees, Sue Ann-31, 48, 99, 175. W Williams, Frances-23, 97, 176. Williams, Iohn-25, 32, 43, 48, 176. Williams, Larry-118, 149. Williams, Newton-85. Williams, Rex-36. Williams, Roscoe-177. Williams, William-149. Williamson, Iudith--24, 30, 34, 149. Willingham, William-23, 118, 139. Willis, Diane-139. Wilson, Barbara-37, 149, 196. Wilson, Barbara I.-22, 31, 33, 34 41 , 177. Wilson, Dale--64, 139. Wilson, Dave-32, 118. Wilson, Ierry-26, 32, 53, 57, 66 118, 149. Wilson, Iohn-93, 177. Wilson, Iudith-30, 149. Wilson, Katherine-183. Wilson, Linda--34, 46, 177. Patricia-78 149. Wilson, , Wilson, Ruth-40, 65. Wilson, Vern-71. Waggener, David-38, 39, 149. Walder, Brenda-139. Walk, Danny-36. Walker, Bob-23, 24, 98, 114. Walker, Carol-38, 92. Wampler, Betty-19, 30, 38, 48. Spann, Cynthia-139. Spano, Linda-172. Spears, William-148. Terry, Charles-10, 60. Terry, Twinkle-19, 24, 79, 139. Terry, William-25, 174. Thacker, George-148. Thacker, Sherrie-139. THESPIANS-43. Thiele, Richard-25. Walker, Iudith--50, 90. Walker, Ruth-52, 175. Waller, Donella-139. Walls, Cebert-43, 175. Speece, Spivey S ive Donna-75, 148. Dennis-56, 140, 148. Ware, Io Ann-175. p y, Larry-139. Stacey, Barbara-193. Stair, Frances-148. Stanfield, Donald--148. Stanley, Richard-28, 47, 148. Stanton, Ella-139. Stanton, Sally-21, 31, 33, 54, 96, 172 Stark, Sally-50, 172. Starnes, Iohnny-45, 148. Staton, Debbie-19, 23, 37, 139. Stauffer, Carol-19, 37, 139. Steagall, Rodney-29, 148. Stech, Tammy-39, 139. Stehle, Patricia-20, 83, 172. Steen, Virginia-65. Stella, Robert-25, 84, 172. Stephens, Angie-36, 172. Stephenson, Von-148, 172. Stewart, Diana-148. Stewart, Patricia-148. Thigpen, Susan-38, 139. Thomas, Anne-139. Thomas, Brenda--38, 139. Thomas, David-148. Thomas, Donald-26, 126, 174. Thomas, Dorsey-48, 118, 149. Thomas, Iames-53, 23, 126, 127. Thomas, Lauretta-139. Thomas, Nancy-149. Thomas, Patricia-139. Thomas, Paul-79, 174. Thomas Thomas, , Roger-126. Robert-80, 174. Thomasson, Charlene-49, 139. Thomley, Alan-38, 39, 149. Thompson 174 Thompson, Karen-139. Thompson, Iudy-18, 20, 41, 82, 174 Thompson, Maryann-44, 174. Thompson, Nathan-174. Tichenor, Katherine-24, 30, 149. Tillman, Linda-21, 35, 45, 54, 174. Walters, Earl-45. Walton, Stewart-29, 41, 42, 101, 149. Wampler, Gertrude-149. Wankle, Donald-139. Wankel, Roger-175. Ward, Carolyn-34, 88, 98, 175. Ward, Faye-18, 19, 29, 175. Ward, Iudith-149. Ward, Kendrick-19, 139. Ward, Nancy-19, 30, 34, 99, 149 , Barbara-22, 31, 48, 53, Stewart, Martha-34. Timmes, Iohn-29. Stewart, William-173. Stickarth, Phil-32. Stiles, Barbara-48, 173. Sti th, Leonard--29, 92 . Tillman, Sharon--35, .45, 96, 149. Tinkler, Elizabeth-20, 83. TORCH SOCIETY-19. Tracht, Arthur-18, 19, 174, 196. Ware, Iudy-30, 37, 149. Warfel, Linda-18, 46, 47, 175. Warren, Mona-149. Waters, Tommy-32. Watrous, Melva-33, 49, 175. Watson, Elmer-23, 48, 150, 175. Watson, Malcolm-21, 24, 38, 149. Weber, Diana-48, 176. Weed, Iudith-18, 21, 31, 33, ss, 57, 107, 150, 176. Weir, Iames-176, 192. Weir, Iohnny-25, 149, 192. Welborn, Harriot-21, 23, 29, 31, 33, 35, 41, 43, 45, 99, 176. Welch, Edwin-11, 18, 19, 22, 23, 26, 53, 131, 176, 184. Werner, Donald-176, 196. Wineland, Douglas-47. Wingert, Sheldon-28, 46, 149. Wise, Patricia-139. Wolfe, Clifford-177. Woodagudy-14, 21, 31, 33, 56, 174 1 . Wood, Sharron-149. Woodburn, Patricia-31, 34, 177. Wooddell, Frances-61. Woodling, Kathy-139. Woods, Ronald-177. Woody, Roy--139. Wooley, Tommy--49. Wooten, Bettie--48, 149. Wooten, Iohnny--177. Worsham, William-25, 29, 48, 177. Wrench, Carole--29, 177. Wright, Carolyn-23, 30, 38, 51, 149 Wright, Charles-177. Wright, Donna-101, 177. Wright, Patricia-177. WRITERS'CLUB-21. Wrye, Iames-32. Wyatt, Pat-191. Y Yancey, Elizabeth-56, 78, 79. Yates, Iulian-44, 139. Yates, Ronald-177. Yeagley, Suzanne-177. Yocum, Suzanne-12, 75. Young, Mary-19, 45, 101, 149. Z Zaring, Pat-48. Zeigler, Carol-34, 177, 196. Zeigler, Ioan-149. Zimmerman, Rusle-101, 108, 177. Werner, Roy-41, 53, 118, 149. 205 Zucca, Ida-19, 71. Acknowledgments The combination of time and talents of many people and the facilities of varied organizations has made this yearbook a reality. Although to mention all of them would not be possible, we especially appreciate the valuable assistance which the following have given us: Teachers and administrators. W. Harrell Brooks, Foote and Davies, Inc. State Department of Agriculture, Tallahassee. Barney Barnes, Orlando Sentinel-Star. Miss Dorothy Dodd, State Librarian. Rollie Hinton, Manager of Public Relations, Minute Maid Corporation. Col. Sid Spear, Director of Information, Air Force Missile Test Center, Patrick Air Force Base. S. W. Matthews, Director of Public Relations, City of Miami Beach. Robert Leahey Studios, St. Petersburg. James Webb, Director, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Washington, D. C. -THE STAFF NOTE! The cover symbolizes Florida as a State in the Union through the use of the Great Seal of Florida placed against the colors of the Flag. 206 1 ,J . ., it gig-.-:gf -,,g'555-2 ,.--- Q, ' ,EQ 7531-12-nl:2JE!5'fr'4Aig. gy f-,wgfsifg-5.2' -vrf-fa-avg:-I ,l 11:4 , , ,-.,i , sg ff., .,.iw,31..-kay' ' 'L Q 1 'Egfr ij f-S1 ' -5.3-giff...-.ff , . -, . --rg ff-,. H- .- '-'.g,-..f::v-- ,. 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