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

Page 27 text:

'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

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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.

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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.