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

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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

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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

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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.