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

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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.

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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.

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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