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

Page 33 text:

WHEEL CLUB-FRONT ROW: Bob Rudin tParliamentarianD, Ron Damer CCorresponding Secretaryl, Doug Gordon tSergeant at Armsl, Bill Franke lRecording Secretaryl, Jon Thorwald lPresidentJ, Neal Harvey iVice-Presidentl, Buddy Evans lTreasurerl, John Perkins iChaplainl, Bob Crooker, Eddie Welch. SECOND ROW: Bruce Nebergall, Gary Prophitt, Jimmie Raper, Bob Bartield, George Frick, Matt Johnson, Vernie Hardin, Boogey Michaels, Johnny Ariko, John Tremblay. THIRD ROW: Joseph Millington fSponsorJ, Ronny Mullin, Jim McNeill, John Odem, Pete Cumbie, Mike Lawrence, Larry Church, Andy Anderson, Bill Sawyer, Robert Shriver. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Prophitt, Johnny McElroy, Sheldon Wingert, Don Morris, Bob Bowles, Monroe Summers, Jerry Stewart, Dave Bryan, Teddy Lear, Dink Patrick. Plentilul Projects ol Wheel Club Prove Most Profitable Ugh,' was a common expression used by many of the Wheel Club pledges on the night of the initiation ceremonies. As they downed various concoctions pre- pared by old members, the plebes climaxed a hectic week of initiation. Then qualified for membership in the club, the boys looked forward to a year of fun and service to the school and the community. Under the direction of their sponsor, the Rotary Club of Orlando, the Wheel Club undertook several Christmas benefits this year. Other rewarding proj- ects they participated in were improvement of the school grounds, a Beatnik Dance and Boone,s annual Student-Faculty Basketball Came. These activities served to show both the school and community that the Wheel Club is a club of high ideals and merit. Arms full, Wheel Clubbers, Ion Thorwald and Robert Harvey, fill Christmas boxes as Ioseph Millington checks the food. After a week as ulowlyi, pledges, serious Wheel Club initi ates finally become members as they take the club's oath

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KEY CLUB-FRONT ROW: Bob Gilpin, Paul Coler, Bill Rice CCorresponding Secretaryl, Bill Barfield iPresidentl, Sam Cacciatore iVice-Presi- dentl, John Kingsbury iTreasurerJ, Charles Heimburg, Bob Burleson. SECOND ROW: Dick Lundquist, Jay Creswell, John Bentley, Jim Blankner, Deloye Burrell, Arthur Tracht, Doug Johnston. THIRD ROW: Leland Kirst CSponsorl, Joe Lord, Charles Hall, Johnny Phifer, Stanley Hand, Wil- liam Goss, Terry Suarez, Cliff Knappenberger. FOURTH ROW: Bob Harold, Charles Alley, Dennis Wick, Jon Runge, Jack Durbin, Mel Kelch, Laurence lVlorrell. Key Club Earns Money for Its Projects Through Honest Toil A slave sale in 1960?? To benefit the community as well as their organization, members of the Key Club offered their various services through the slave sale. Kiwanis Club members bid,' on these stu- dents and in return, the boys mowed laws, baby-sat and did housework and all types of gardening. Prof- its from this venture, in addition to those from a car wash, provided financial aid for delegates attending the District, State and International Key Club Con- ventions. To assist the National Cancer Association in ob- taining funds f or future research, the club sponsored a campus-wide Cancer Drive. The Key Club's social activities during 1960 in- cluded a skiing party and a hayride. ln addition, selected senior delegates attended various luncheons at the Orlando Kiwanis Club. Sold!!! shouts auctioneer Bill Barfield upon selling Sam Caccxatore to a Kiwanis Club member during the slave sale. 28

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RUTH MIER TRI-HI-Y-FRONT ROW: Jerry Cowherd, Beverly Acher, Jo Lynda Edgar, Judy Trulock, Jolene Warren tSergeant at Armsl, Sharon Smith tChapIainl, Kay Allsbrook tSecretaryJ, Susan Tuthill tPresidenti, Sue Chennell lVice-Presidenti, Kathy Sanborn tTreasureri, Dianne Vines tHistorianJ, Jackie Ballard, Patty Taylor, Beverly Parnell. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Marian DeWitt tSponsor7, Lyn Brazell, Lynn Madison, Sandy Clarke, Anne Ernest, Irene Hamly, Evelyn Powers, Jean Benzing, Rita Cox, Jacki Beers, Patsy Murray, Judy Thrailkill, Sandy Caruthers, Elke Arndt, Barbara Geyer. THIRD ROW: Allene Taylor, , Jill Christensen, Pat Heagy, Paula Murrah, Sherri Harrison, Barbara Clark, Sandy Ibar- guen, Peggy Donnelly, Pat Jones, Pat Britt, Mary Frances Hair, Sara Lester, Sibyl Hunt, Carol Richard. FOURTH ROW: Gaye Gilliam, Trishia Dougherty, Judy Aubuchon, Terry Adkinson, Martha Macnamara, Ann Fishback, Elizabeth Cadman, Linda Sunday, Jo Anne Whitaker, Jill McEl- roy, ElgnfLHaman, Barbara Batten, Frances Taylor, Cynthia Hilton. FIFTH ROW: Cathie Cole, Sally Bruner, Nancy Harris, Sherry Willsey, Betty Smith, Jean Johnson, Katrina Hall, Irene Purcell, Faith Christensen, Carleen Johnson, Diane May, Gail Arens. Profitable Pruiects Enable Mier Tri-Hi-Y to Aid Community Selling colorful pep badges preceding each of the football games proved a profitable venture for the Ruth lVlier Tri-Hi-Y. The girls gave the profits from these sales, combined with earnings from their pre- Christmas candy sale, to the Y.lVl.C.A. World Service program. With another part of the money the mem- bers helped in financing the trip to the Y.M.C.A. World Conference in Holland and a tour of Europe Hoe down a palm? Dianne Vines, Kathy Sanborn, Iolene Warren and Sharon Smith do just that on the club plot. for one delegate chosen from Orange County. Among their many activities during the Yuletide Season were caroling at the Old Folks' Home in Orlando and the collection of canned foods for needy families in Orange County. Each of the members worked to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and commu- G6 nity high standards of Christian character. Taking pot luck, Sue Chennell and Kay Allsbrook are served by President Susan Tuthill at Tri-Hi-Y's Christmas Supper.