Boyden High School - Echo Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1960 volume:

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A ,. ,, , W.w...... fm -W 3 W7 0337 'fW'?? 1 727 '33 ?A?Q 5 M7 3 m??3'?? 1 -. ,,,V, M-, -ww- xfwmxmw ,wav V 'N' 'W uw :Sw-m,,-..,,,,-mm ,, M In K WE 'E A 3 5 5 3? 2 5 2 f L 1 2 ffwfmw I , www, f x 2 5 5 2 'gy x E iff? Wx 523 wa wa wa E31 sm Q31 ei? 777 wwf? guy? Vg.,-F? -,W-Q'-as . -g f ,Q - MW? maxim I mmmmgm fam EY ,WWE 1 A, smwfmw In mymgpf 9bf?5lH'ESW Hl6l-l l i O! 1 as My Q' J' 'T WORTH We H A I 0 of f - 1-i 0 W .M XXX I QQ c i 6006 i 'fp ' Q9 ALMA MATER Hail to Alma Mater, our school, our life. Hail to our dear Boyden, through storm and strife Guiding as we shine on high, striving 'til we do or die Singing as we march ever onward, ever high. To succeed as citizens, this is our creed To succeed as citizens, this will be our deed Forward, upward, shine on high, leading, heeding, 'til we die Singing as we march ever onward, ever high. 4 DEDICATION Coach William S. Ludwig We, the Echo Stott of 1960, dedicate this issue to Mr. VV?lIiam S. Ludwig in appreciation tor the interest, time, work, untiring etforts, and great service so unseltishly rendered to us in his twenty-seven years of coaching. l-le is a builder of character, a leader instead ot 0 director, and truly a devoted person--both to his friends and to his work. 5 Dedication Memories . . CONTENTS Administration Seniors Memorial Superlatives Juniors , Sophomores Freshmen Activities Clubs. . Music T Sports Homecoming 3 wi f .cj mil iitu l fl' ll '3' , . if ,,,, 7 f l ' lil ,f 4, i Vi fl W'f'4llllA xg, Hive W dm! my qw , Z U 'J 7,3 , Y if . N Z if .VXI 3, ,' .,, W I Flififffif-- ! f tw mi,4.v ' , A 1 . JW . Y , f, WZ! - ... . Y ' ' 1-f ' gi Special recognition and sincere thanks go to Paul Gray for the art work. THE ANNUAL STAFF Also thanks go to Hope Powell for partial photog- raphy. 1960 ECHO STAFF SALLIE SIEBERT A... JERRIE CHAMBERS . BECKY PEELER A , . BETTY FOIL . . SUE CARTER .i.i DIANNE SMITH .,. PAT SMITH . ., A GAIL LIEBENSBERGER JANE MCGINNIS ..,. KAY RUFTY ,.... ED KESLER .,.. .i., MARTHA P. JARVIS . EMMA MARSTON . , . . . Editor . , . , . Assistant Managing Editor , . , . . Assistant , . Literary Editor , ., Assistant , ....,. Art Editor . ..., Assistant Business Manager . . , . . . Assistant . . , Sports Editor Literary Advisor Business Advisor ,. 2 0 I D ,Q 9 W1 .Q A f K lf kk f 4. X .xkz g 25:5 -f',..h , '.Q,.,2 S .3 K 'A 'V ff: my si' f -121 li 2 La 3 f f K z. f- c?'i?4ff'e W , We sk ,. , U' QW is 35 4 ,,: if Aa N 3 W k xr' 4 1 J 'K ' 9' 'Qi ff J.. a 'H fe . 'K gg E H y ge s f H U-Nl 250 , , J , :gk v., N, h . , h sg up A Q '23, kb? VV K f Y W -1. , 4 f gg at fi ff ,ak 55 A l Qwfgw , S X M. P1 W.. gf ,5 Gig' x 4 6 .,.. :ax VKVV,,, is .L 4 bg lm fy My ., s we W 'X' U? 4 gi aj, ,Q , , , A 1 ,AX 4 W, Sirk , NA' ,3 W www Wwliklf WH. K' wc? QQ! wil, i mf, fi 45? A 1 Nzvrdlrmfm iw 51 , ff L 1 - 3' .Q E T21 H MEMORIES 1 X W wr- 1 , -EQ Clock Watchers The End Beat Feet N , .-yiiifiyif 'fig K .Swim- ,, i ' g K f H5 Cm rf Z M1 ,, mgggQ 5. Work! Work! Work! Lost mmute crumming. Did'yo get that date down: Q'A1E I2 if NE 6 aw L., NK 5 , WL. fig Us 11?E?:,u is 'wi w , N' 7 flisx - D N'-Q33 iii Whot's 0 little rain? ig The Winner! Double trouble on the red couch, V '-ww-mm'-,--.m.w, 3 3 Our newest addition. Time out H ADMINISTRATIUN Peabody Q 3 kiss 5 t ,V ::f iff? my -l S kin. . fb, V L Q. ,R Jfg ,,1 ' , ,fwg . 2 ' Xfi- .Jug : 'i 4 4 ,M L '44-Q , A .M , ,, , .. W ,M . A W 4 SCHOOL OFFICIALS RALPH A. BOSTIAN J. H. KNOX A.B., Catawba College B.S., The Citadel M.Ed., University of North Carolina M.A., University of Chicago Assistant Principal Superintendent of City Schools l MELVIN G. STAHL A.B., Franklin and Marshall M.Ed., Harvard University Supervisor of Instruction AUBREY L. ATKINSON, JR. ROBERT R. GREENLAND A.B., University of South Carolina A.B., Catawba College Business Manager of City Schools 19 M-A-1 Avpvlvghinn Smfe Te0Cl'19 S o ege Guidance Counselor BOYDEN HIGI' JAMES N. ANDERSON SHIRLEY BROOKS English Librarian f G. RAY BROWN Math N RALPH K. BROWN Science ANNIE LEE CRESS MRS. ELMA GAFFORD Typing and Shorthand Math and Science 20 EUGENE E. CAUSBY History 1 MRS. MI NNIE GASTON Sociology CHOOL FACULTY MRS. KAYE GOBLE IDA GORDNER DONALD GRAHAM English Latin and Journalism Biology MILDRED GREGORY MIRIAM HOOKS Home Econgmicg pl1ySlCUl Education W ur ,. - LEROY HOSTETTLER MRS. MARTHA JARVIS MABEL JOHNSON Shop and Mechanical Drawing Typing and Bookkeeping Math 21 FRANCIS JOYNER English BOYDEN HIGI Q E NANCY LOWDER Science Social Studies WILLIAM S. LUDWIG S 3 'WE- THOMAS JOE LYERLY EMMA MARSTON Science AMY MOORE English Foreign Languages ei E N MRS. ADDIE RHEM MORRIS MARY NICOLSON Distributive Education Math 22 SCHCOL FACULTY ROBERT PETTUS WILLIAM Y. RICHARDSON EUGENE R. SMITH Shop History Latin and Math VIRGINIA SMOOT MRS. ELLA SWICEGOOD Secretary English GEORGE TATE MRS. JANET 'I-ATE JACK TURNEY HiSf0fY English Physical Education Z3 CATHERINE WHITENER GEORGE WILSON Math and English Music GUIDANCE COUNCIL First row lleff to righti: Minnie Gaston, Annie Lee Cress, Catherine Whifener, Addie Rhem Morris, Kaye Goble, Francis Joyner. Second row: Jack Turney, Shirley Brooks, Robert Greenland. 24 J. H. Nettles .J -fi -'-'- Qi 'iuignaggil IRM P' t fb, 1 7 0 T1 5 iff rfffpwfrism 6 I ii! Uzjvwg' flu' ,WL My vlxllhg' J 'V ' 1 f I I ! 'i 2 r Q FTE! if 'td W' ' W B 1 , ff' 1 1 , J ,I .A XE. X :A 'w1,f175 f V., , .gilb- .fa,f5 '-'-1- ff-4 - N, . j, kljgfjlg-q!I16agEi1ga4i71,Q'k' ll la-c1.:'f'2efNai!,' vlfifkvffw . 'iq :gig U,-,.,dN,'E,n1t:!gLa,j, wp gf.iiFdw'A,l 1 1 1, af, -M, 11 llll-km fmluef- N - n- Op - - 'LJ sfmuns SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right, seated: Peochye Swicegood-Treasurer, Jerrie Chambers- Secrefory. Standing: Tommy Rusher-President, Kent Goodman-Vice President. 26 ALICE LESLIE ADCOX DON LEON ALEXANDER Say little but plan what you say well. SENIOR NANCY PARKS ALEXANDER It is good to be merry. A good wit will make use of anything CLASS PATRICIA MARLEN ALLEN pAUL 5-rEpHEN ALLEN ln her tongue is the law of kindness. Strong is the joy that is never weary. 27 JOHN PAUL ANGELL Whose words all ears took captive. SENIOR JERRY CONWAY BARNHARDT Wit is a sudden explosion of thought. KARL ANDERSON ARTHUR Why rush: Rome was not built in a day. CLASS ADDIE LORETTA BASINGER ROLLAND RORY BASSINGER Thou dost love life. This life is not for complaint 28 but for satisfaction RONALD LEE BASSINGER GLORIA ANNE BEARDEN We learn to do by doing. what Svriet Ciffieghf U quiet 1 e a or s. SENIOR Cl-A55 JERRY RICHARD BENNETT I had rather do and not promise, than promise and not do. REGINALD LEE BLACKWELL WILLIAM VIC BOST The trouble with school is that Every artist dips his brush into his it interferes with other activities. soul and paints his own nature into 29 his pictures. BARBARA LOUISE BOWERS LARRY CLIFTON BOWYER Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. SENIOR SAMUEL WENDELL BOWYER Either l'll find a way or l'll make One. The essential of a happy life is a good disposition. C LASS JOHN LEONARD BOYD MAY WHEAT BRAWLEY Talent is that which is in Life is a pictureg point it well. a man's power. 30 CHARLES HINES BROCKMAN MARY LORETTA BULLA Accept what comes and learn it well. SENIOR JOHN CLARENCE BURDETTE Take care to get what you like, for you will be forced to like what you get CLASS School, I suppose, is a necessary evil. GEORGE JULIAN BUSBY KAREN ANN BUTLER He seems to possess a knack and A good archer is not known by his know how for every phase of life. 31 arrows but by his aim. BARBARA ANN CAMPBELL RALPH DONALD CAMPBELL There is no substitute for a hard worker. SENIOR BONN LYNN CARPENTER The unspoken word never does harm. Though you were dying he would make you laugh. CLASS JULIA SUE CARSON El-l-A SUE CARTER Good manners and soft words have FOV 900dn9SS Uf75UfDU559d, for brought many a difficult thing to 32 h0f 0f Uf'9XC9lled- pass. KENNETH OBE CHAMBERS MARY GERALDINE CHAMBERS Smile as big as his heart. SENIOR DON EUGENE CHEATWOOD Happy, contented he iogs along. Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. CLASS SYDICK ROBERT CHILLCOTT NORMAN LUTHER CHURCH Talented in the art of mischief Listen to everyone, then do as making- 33 you please. WALTER STEWART COLEMAN, JR. BRENDA KAY COOPER There is no policy like politeness. Nothing good was ever achieved without enthusiasm. SENIOR CLASS FRANKIE DARE COOPER Her talents are of the more ' silent class. SANDRA FAYE COOPER ALBERTA LOUISE CRANE She is mild and temperate as a Without labor, nothing prospers. summer day. 34 RICHARD NASH CREEL GLORIA JEAN CROOK For the more a man knows the more She has met life with thoughts worthy he is. of her own. SENIOR CLASS JOHN HIX CROWELL A smile for all, a greeting glad, a friendly jolly way he has. MARY EUGENIA CURLEE JUDITH ROSE DANIELS Ah, you have all the talents To talk is one thing, to say for pleasing. 35 something is another. SYLVIA JOAN DAY Always smiling, always sweet, always pretty, always neat. SENIOR SYDN EY STANTON DI BRELL Life may be dull, but never he. RALPH OMWAKE DEARBORN The heart to conceive, the under- standing to direct, and the hand to execute. CLASS BETSY CAROL DOUGLAS REBECCA JANE EARNHARDT As brimful of fun and mischief and Not too serious, not too gay, but a glee, as ever a mortal girl could be. 36 jolly girl in every way. SANDRA LOU EARNHARDT GARY DENTON EDENS I like the laughter that opens the As time lingers on, so wit lips and the heart. sparkles here. SENIOR CLASS ELIZABETH VICTORIA EDMISTON Nothing endures but personal qualities CORA NADINE ELLISON GREGG ROBERT EVANS, JR. l love ffdfiquil, SOllfLld6, such society A mqn'5 Own manner and Chqfqcter is quiet, WiS6, Gnd 9005- 37 are what most become him. RON LEE EVANS EARL WILSON FAULK An athlete that scores in more ways than one. SENIOR SANDRA MARIE FESPERMAN For no matter what the occasion is, her radiating courtesy and quiet dig- Men of few words are the best men. C LASS nity shine forth. THELMA KAY FINK MARY JANE FOWLER No legacy is so rich as honesty. She believes in thinking quietly, 38 speaking gently, and studying hard SYLVIA SUE FREEZE CHARLES DOUGLAS FRICK Quietness is the realm of beauty. 'f is G friendly heart that has plenty of friends. SENIOR CLASS JAMES RONALD GARWOOD It there isn't a circus, start one yourself. LINDA JOAN GAVRON NORMAN RAY GOBBLE The voice of talent has whispered I don't mind studying but I don't in her ear. 39 like to tell the teachers all l know. NORMA FAYE GOBBLE SYLVIA ANN GODWIN Nothing is so popular as kindness. The quiet shall blossom forth and SENIOR i HAROLD KENT! GOODMAN s the best men who is timid in counsel but bold in action. take their place in the world C LASS BEVERLY AMERICA GOODNIGHT MARIUS KENNETH GOODNIGHT Her air, her manner, all who saw Let every man exercise all he knows her, admired her. 40 DEXTER EARL GREENE RHONDA JOYCE GREENE To study or not to study, that is the question. SENIOR AUGUSTUS MERRIMON GREGORY Great personality, full of rascality. The best of life in conversation C LASS EUGENIA HICKS GRIGGS NANCY JO HANNAH Always happy, never sad, sometimes Ability involves responsibility. naughty, never bad. 41 ROBERT WILLIAM HENDRICKSON A careful student, careful not to overdo it. CHARLIE FRANK HENDRIX Hear the commotion? I have just arrived. SENIOR CLASS CHARLES LEWIS HESS His dry wit is of no effort. PETER FOSTER HEYD JOEL SKINNER HILLIARD To do easily what is difficult for Who knows himself, knows more others is the mark of talent. than others. 42 JERRY LEE HODGE To worry little, to study less, my idea of happiness. SENIOR HOWARD EUGENE HOLSHOUSER Nothing ventured, nothing gained. CLASS TONY HUBERT HONEYCUTT An ounce of mirth is worth a pound MARGARET ANN HOOD I believe actions speak louder than words. of sorrow. BARRY EUGENE HORNER The rule of my life is to make 43 business my pleasure. DAVID ROBERT HUBBARD CAROLYN LEE HUGHEY A quiet gentleman, who has his Without kindness there could be share of humor. no joy. SENIOR CLASS CHARLES MCFARLAND HUNTER The only way to have a friend is to be one. NASH AREY ISENHOWER CHARLES RANKIN JACKSON Better a bad excuse than none at all. What a sense of humor this ambitious 44 journalist has. 4 ROBERT REID JANN ELEANOR MAE JARRELL My heart bids me do it if do it I can, lt is nice to be natural when one and it is a thing possible. S E N I0 R LINDA FAYE KELLY Da you not know you are so fair, brighter than spring-time in the air? JAMES HOYLE KEARNS What I value more than all thin is good humor. 45 is naturally nice. C LASS DONALD CLAUDE KESLER An inventive mind and a hard worker will make a great future. RALPH EDWARD KESLER, JR. NORA SUE KETCHIE 'Tis action makes the hero. SENIOR ROBERT LEE KIMBLE Wise to resolve and patient to perform. The world belongs to the energetic C LASS CARROLLE RACHEL KLUTTZ JOHN DAVID KI-UTTZ Youth is of spirit, A IUCN is but WhGf he kf'lOWEth. 46 KERR JULIAN KRIDER MARSHA ANN LAMB A star on the court and a real Gentle in method, strong in good sport. performance. SENIOR CLASS JAMES LELAND LANCASTER Common sense is the measure of w the possible. TOBY RAY LEE MARY ANN LEWIS Good sense and good nature are A good reputation is priceless never separated in him. 47 JOHNNY RAY LINEBARGER JOHN ROBERT MANGUM man that will enjoy a quiet con- l've taken my fun where l've science must lead a quiet life. f0UfTd if. SENIOR CLASS JAMES GREGORY MCDANIEL I would be friendly and always smiling. BOBBIE JANE MCGINNIS KEITH EDWARD MEADE, JR Smiles are smiles only when the I would help others, out of a heart pulls the cord. fellow feeling. 48 GAYLE EDWIN MICHAEL LINDA ROBERTA MILLER They know enough who know When I think I must Speak, how to learn. SENIOR CLASS NANCY EARLE MILLER Words are but pictures of our thoughts. ERNEST LUTHER MISENHEIMER LINDA SUE MODLIN Everything comes to those who wait: To be de,-,tie is the begf gf Q lady Why should I hurry? 49 HELEN FRANCES MONROE MICHAEL EDWARD MONTGOMERY A time to live, a time to work, We have learned fo do bY doing- and a time to laugh. SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM FRANK MOSER Two roads diverged in a wood and I -I took the one less travelled by. SANDRA PRISCILLA MOTLEY DONALD FRANKLIN MOWERY I have seen yesterday, I love today, Iam the master of my fate. and I am waiting for a glorious to- morrow. 50 SANDRA KAREN MULLIS So seek what life has to offer. SENIOR BONNIE ELIZABETH MYERS She always strives for that which is worth while. CLASS SAMUEL AREY NASH A woman hater, he hates to leave them. JOHN RICHARD NEWELL HAROLD BACOT NEWMAN The path to parades and concerts The reward of a thing well done through a contagious interest in is to have done it. music. 5' MAYNARD SIMONS NEWMAN ANNE MARIE NORRIS Manners-the final and perfect Be as you are and don't pretend ' flower of a noble character. S E N IO R HORACE WAYNE PAGE Formed on the good old plan-a true, brave, and honest man. s NANCY LEE OWEN Knowledge is not so much to know facts but to put them together well. 52 to be otherwise. CLASS LILLIAN REBECCA PEELER She's little, but from top to toe she's a brimful of life and go. VIRGINIA CAROL PEOPLES JERRY EDWIN PICKLER Things will happen, why worry? Peace is the fairest form of happiness. SENIOR CLASS AUTHUR WILFORD PINKSTON What could I be but what I am? FREDRICK WILLIAM PINKSTON, JR. WESLEY RANDALL PLUMMER Take it easy, have your lung Let the The world's no better if we worry old world flicker on. 53 life's no longer if we hurry. S CAROL JOSEPHINE POOLE RONALD BANKS POSTON To find out what one is fitted to do Our thoughts and our conduct and to secure an opportunity to do it are our own, is the key to happiness. SENIOR CLASS BARRY LEE POWLAS Live this day as if the last. ROY HERMAN PROPST IRENE PURCEU- Ability will see a chance ond Not much talk-0 sweet silence snatch it. 54 DONNA SETHEL RICKARD SARA LOWRY RIDDLE To appreciate her one must see her, The talent of success is nothing more know herlgdgre her, than doing what you can do well, and doing whatever you do without a thought of fame. SENIOR CLASS CYNTHIA RIVERS As merry as the day is long. JAMES THOMAS RUSHER JAMES DOUGLAS SCHENCK Live truly and thy life shall be That l'm a man l'll have you know a great and noble creed. 55 tho' I still have some room to grow. WALTER EUGENE SEAVER DUUGLAS NEIL SETZER It doesn't pay to worry. Things Better is he who shows a smiling are bound to happen. SENIOR BRENDA SHAVER A faithful friend is the medicine CLASS of life. JOHN ANTHONY SHEEHAN, JR. SHIRLEY MAE SHEETZ None but himself can be his parallel. To live life but to learn. 56 I x ,gc ii I -Si I WILLIAM BARRY SHIVES GEORGE BAXTER SHULER He seeks the wisdom of the ages. There is no policy like politeness. SENIOR CARL ARTHUR SHUMAKER, JR. I like work. lt fascinates me. I can CLASS KATHERINE JANE SHUPING Goodness is a special kind of truth and beauty. sit and look at it for hours. 57 JUDY LEE SHUPING A touch of humor, nice to know, a delightful person who's on the go. SALLIE LOUIA SIEBERT HAYDEN CURTIS SIMERSON Personality has the power to open He who has ability finds his place. many doors. SENIOR CLASS JANE VVALKER SIMPSON Thou hast the sweetest face l ever looked on. LINDA CAROL SLOOP EVERETTE P. SMALL Understanding is the greatest quality His P0PUl0flfY is meUSUf9d bY his of friendship, S8 many friends. JOHN BROCK SMITH PATRICIA AILEEN SMITH To those whg would work unknown, What light shines here should shine the greater praise deserve. X Oh mOre. SENIOR CLASS CAROL JEANETTE STEWART T'was her thinking of others made 'T I you think of her. JACK DEWAYNE STILLER MARY DIANE STRICKER Man was born for two things, Here poise and intelligence will insure thinking and acting. her success in any field. 59 BRENDA JOYCE STYERS PEACHYE OWINGS SWICEGOOD Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Laugh and be merry. Better the SENIOR DANNY BURLISON TATE The most fun I have in school is when I'm not there. world with a song. C LASS LINDA JANE THOMAS A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. 60 THOMAS GARDINER THURSTON An honest man is the noble work of God. REID TULL, JR. Whatever is worth doing at all is'worth doing well. SENIOR LEO WALLACE III Happiness is cheaper than worr why pay the higher price? LEWIS EUGENE WADDELL, JR. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. CLASS JOHN RICHARD WALLER LINN RAYMOND WALLER To do is not enough, You can only make others better to do well is vital. 61 by being good yourself. ALBERT FRANKLIN WALSER FREDERICK MICHAEL WELCH Wit and humor belong to As he thinketh in his heart, genius alone. so is he. SENIOR CLASS PAMELA ANN WHISENANT Her eyes with daring mischief dance. JAN CAROLYN WHITE BRENDA FRANCES WILLIAMS It is tranquil people who What virtues are left to be accomplish much. 62 desired here? CAROLYN FRANCES WILLIAMS TOMMY RARY YARBROUGH Stay as sweet as you are. lt's not what I do wrong but what I get caught doing SENICR CLASS Camera GARLAND WOODSON BEACHAM I would rather be than seem to be. ROBERT POTERALA Jolly fellow and friend sincere. LARRY GENE SHEPHERD The world is as you take it. 63 Shy JOHN WILEY HARRIS Man is meant for happiness and this happiness is in him. RICHARD WAYNE REAVIS This life is not for complaint but for satisfaction. JERRY FRANKLIN WARE We know nothing of tomorrow. Ou business is to be good and happy today. I' MEMORIAM BILLY DAVID FENCE July H, 'I942-January 5, 1960 The posture that we give the dead Points out the Soul's eternal sleep. Phillip Freneau An individucilisf ol! the way, he sfood up for his beliefs regardless of the opinions of the crowd. His mind was constantly delving into the mysterious unknowns of science, which offered c greet challenge to his inductive reasoning. 64 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Most Popular Becky Peeler Kent Goodman '1 R, Best All Around bully Riddle Ralph Dearborn I Q? e? '.. :x fb' at ka? z vwxfr Mm-,wx My ig , W if .IT I' , M, . 32999 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Wittiesl' Betsy Douglas Jerry Hodge Cutest Pecchye Swicegood Reid Tull E., Most Intellectual Nancy Owen Borry Shives SENIOR SUPERLATIVES M.. - . .,, ,, X .Y lf if w,k4r lf Q, shi wg ,M f 'QQ L, l 'l ll 5 ll H X W A 3 Most Likely to Succee Judy Daniels John Angell SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Most Influential Gloria Crook Hayden Simmerson Most Dependable Linda Kelly Harold Newman Best Looking Joan Dov Som Nash SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Best Dancers Lindo Sloop Merrimon Gregory SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Most Original Judy Shuping Gary Edens Most Musical Genie Griogs Bob Jann SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Most School Spirit Sallie Siebert Larry Bowyer Most Athletic Kay Fink Ed Kesler We, the seniors, are proud of this our last year, yet there is a waver of sad- ness in our thoughts. We hope that we have in some way contributed some- thing to our beloved Boyden. Some of us were school leaders, leaders on the competitive fields, cheerleaders, and then there was the class as a whole fol- lowing in its chosen leaders' paths. We began to feel a tinge of excite- ment and importance with the arrival of class rings, but graduation still seemed a thing of the future. We struggled through those sociol- ogy classes trying to get a better under- standing of ourselves and other people. Many of the more intellectual students proceeded with their math and science courses while the rest of us marvelled at their braveness and intellectual ca- pacity. We all had one struggle in com- mon- Macbeth, lt seemed we spent so much time filling out those college application blanks and we'll never forget that blank feeling after College Board. Some of us were even lucky enough to be recipients of scholarships. Of course we owe you, the under- classmen, our thanks for respecting our privileges and for the respect you gave us, which built up our ego. What we owe our teachers can never be measured by our words but may our actions and successes speak louder. We have had our last experience of every high school activity, which is a regretful thought in a way but also a challenging and hopeful prospect. Our lives are just to begin and we have learned only a small port of what we will learn in a lifetime. With each new experience in life may we acquire more knowledge, for in living, we will learn. With these thoughts, we will step across the stage for that long awaited certificate, which will mark only the starting point of our lives. E :mmf Q szf fi f 5 'W W 'SSL ,ik Maw: gl' i AmM,A.M,' E a . . X, x 4 a f 'Ag' Q ,M 1 LMS ' X REPORT 1 X fffzfrf ,W 'Y X Kill' . df i f I 5 f fl ' I ' x I IUNIURS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Penny Gerock, Secretary, Linda Roakes, President, Standing, left to right: Steve Moose, Vice President, and Stanton Cagle, Treasurer, 76 Jane Adams Faye Allen Mary Frances Amendola Bill Andrews Sandy Auffrey Delores Barnhardf Jerry Barrow Ronnie Bassinger Doxie Bearden Johnny Bearden Benny Beaver Gene Beaver Richard Beck Charles Benfield Mike Bennett Roger Benson Judy Blackwelder Pete Boggs Charles Bowers Mary Ann Brady Anna Brittain Judy Brooks Barbara Brown Becky Brown Jimmy Brower Stanton Cagle Richard Call Kay Campbell Martha Sue Carlton Jimmy Carter Brenda Cashwell Ann Causby Arnold Chamberlain Dorothy Chastain Hal Coggins Olivia Cole Webster Collett Pat Cooper Tommy Cope Bobby Cornelison Ray Corriher Sylvia Cress Perry Crowell Bill Deadwyler Linda Dent Peggy Donabauer Stephen Douglas Jane Eagle Wayne Eidson Raynard Eller Terry Ennis Pat Everhart Linda File Kim Flora Betty Foil Billy Freeze Eddie Fuller Charles Furr Betty Garrison Penny Gerock Eddie Goldman Jeffrey Goodman Margaret Goodman Eugene Graham Janet Graham Margaret Guy Ronnie Hager Delores Hahn Patty Hamm Ann Harris Bonzie Harris Mary Lib Harrison Nancy Harrison Margaret Harry Arnold Hartley Frances Hartline Arnold Harviel Mary Harwood Patsy Hayes Ed Hege Don Henderson Helen Hoffner Ruby Hollar Toni Holshouser Paula Hoskins Judy Hudson Lynn Hudson Carolyn Jacobs Elizabeth Johnson Richard Johnson David Jones Frank Jones Brenda Julian Wayne Kennerly Bonnie Sue Kepley Vienna Kern Walter Kincaid Wesley Kincaid Dottie Kirk Joseph Kivett Harvey Kline Donna Kluttz Donald Koontz Robert Ledbetter Linda Lesslie Gail Liebensberger Eddie Ludwig Carol Ludwig Janet Marsh Linda Marshall Chris Martin Betty Jo McDowell Jimmy McGee Carol McKinney Binky Miller Charlene Miller Hayden Miller Pam Miller Eddie Misenheimer Angelo Mitchell Gene Mitchell Gale Moon Dennie Moore Kay Moore Steve Moose Linda Morefield Jerry Kay Morgan Connie Myers Clara Jane Neal Casey Norris Carroll Owen Charles Owen Ersel Owens Danny Page Jody Palmer Barbara Parker Kathryn Peacock Suzanne Peninger Bonnie Kay Peretti Janet Phillips Kaye Phillips Ruth Phillips Kathy Pittman Joyce Pittman Bobby Poole Gail Pring Pat Ramsey Karen Rankin Butch Redmon Julie Reed Joan Rickards Jim Riley Karl Rimer Charles Rivers Linda Roakes Charles Roberts Sara Robinson Ricky Rachelle Susan Rodman Frank Roebuck Kay Rufty Wiley Ruth Raji Saleeby Gee Gee Sapp Sonny Satterwhite Sandra Sellers Mike Shaver Judy Shaw Wayne Shepherd Tony Shoaf Tommy Shores Jerry Sides Terry Sides Dick Singer Betty Smith Ray Allman Jerry Anderson Bill Collins Jan Craddock Ruby Deaton Barbara Doby Donald Ennis NOT PICTURED Jimmy File Billy Ray Goodman Linda Lemly Clara Payne Mary Lou Peacock Clark Poole Ann Poteat Shirley Ramsey Carl Reynolds Charles Shank John Trexler Tommy Troutman Dianne Smith Sandra Steele Kathy Steen Ronnie Storey Becky Stowe Linda Templeton Sara Lou Thomas Patricia Toomey Bobby Torrence Lavern Trexler Sara Tutterow Scottie Tutterow Susan Tutterow Chalk Tyree Henry Tysinger Sandy Wagoner Patsy Weddington Carol Welch Fred White Larry Whitley Gerald Wilkerson Ann Willard Joan Wilson Ellen Wise Paul Wolmsley Vic Woolfall Sandra Wright Bill Yates Penny Pearson Roger Trask How time has flown since we were freshmen! Now, at last, the long await- ed year is almost here-our senior year. Even though we are joyfully looking forward to becoming seniors, we cast thoughts backward and realize that this junior year has been great. We have added many memories, making this year one we'll never forget. Remember your geometry, U. S. History classes, and especially the T.V. classes? They were long dreaded but now over, appreciated and very worth- 'while. Remember your first year in French! Then you appreciated the help devised from taking Latin. This junior year, we really became part of the school. Some were school officers, student association chairmen, assistants on the annual staff, and members of the special journalism class. Many other honors and positions were bestowed on our classmates. Never will we forget the Junior- Senior promg the many nights spent working on the decorations. Will it be as good as ours? That has been the question of all the junior classes but always answered the same-ours was the best! Yes, ours was lovely and will never be forgotten by those who at- tended. Juniors, you have been in schools these past three years to prepare for that final year, your senior year. May all your mistakes and successes linger with you! When next year comes, be proud and help make a remembered senior class. 3517 3 Y Pb'-f T gM.JQ?g,g ix'wQ Q 1rxfL' ?'f Q fffkw f X ' H Z ggi h, V. i Q f l f i l mf 1-Z7 Z5 ,. 1 wif, 21 5' ,f mix, in ,1 nhkgal, 1,3 In , f f I N Y x ,A,.'E,AfD: , X ' ' ,-firhqind' Q: Yi: ,fa 1. L J 145 i f 'N W 1 f f , M Y f 'M 41A I Q7-iq-id ' Q ,'3'fff, V- ...Q-,, I' M , -1 SUPHUMURES x '1c, , f 6' I , '--maxi.: .. ' H af1',A6f3g..f F ff J C SCPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 3 Seated, left to right: Mary Ann Lane, Secreforyg Jeanne Smith, Vice Presidentg and Bill Hight, Treasurer. Standing: Ike Brisson, President. 86 Phyllis Allbright Jerry Anderson Robert Angell Mark Arthur Carolyn Ashe Jerry Bame John Barker Fred Basinger Ronnie Basinger Trudy Bassinger Janet Bearden Billy Beaver Jim Belshee Charles Benson Carl Bickers Mike Bilyeu Marlene Blackwelder Barbara Blalock Barry Bostian Robin Boyd Churchill Bradshaw Linda Bradshaw lke Brisson Donna Brown Helen Brown Ann Brownlee Richard Brownlee Bobby Bryant Dick Bulla Theda Bundy Clay Burleson Marvin Burrell Billy Busby Rudy Busby Larry Butler Peggy Campbell Pat Canup Mary Frances Carrigar Mary K. Carter Joe Cathey Robin Chandler Robert Cheek Alma Coble Patsy Cook David Cooper Buddy Copley Earnestine Craig Laurie Cress Vickie Crowell Jimmy Day Coleman Doby Jean Doby Brenda Dudney Bobby Earnhardt Ray Earnhardt Margaret Eason Wane Eller Butch Evans Delores Evans Alvenia Ferrell Buddy Fisher Susan Furr Richard Gaslcey Nancy Glover Council Goble Jimmy Goodman Sandy Goodman Tommy Goodman Margie Gregory Susan Griggs Holt Grace Bobby Greene Kent Gudger Mary Hahn Betsy Hannold Gayle Harrison Zandra Harrison Becky Hart Pat Hartley Nancy Hayworth Wayne Hayworth Sherry Hearn Calvin Helms Judy Hess Bill l-light Jim Hillard Henry Hoffman Brenda Holshouser Linda Honeycutt Sandra Hopper John Horton Mary Horton Sue Ann Horton Coy Humphrey Patsy Humphries Susan Hunter Betty Jean Ingram John lsenburg Kay lsenhour Steye Jarrell Bill Jarrett Judy Johnson James Jones Edward King Ben Kirk Margie Kirk George Kluttz Vicky Kluttz Jimmy Knight Scooper Koontz Vickie Koontz Dennis Lamb Mary Ann Lane Virginia Leazer Homes Ledbetter Fred Lee Barry Lentz Tommy Lilly Robbie Lineberger Roby Lineberger Judy Loflin Pat Loflin Carol Sue Lowmon Patty Ludwig Karen Lupton Tommy Lynch Bill Mangum Eleanor Matrox Billy Mayfield Nancy McCall Ann Miller Howard Miller Jim Monroe Jane Moore Susan Morris Bobby Moser Jeannette Murphy Bonnie Musselmon Karen Nussman Doug Oakes Phyllis Owen Ervin Parnell Nancy Peacock Norma Peacock Faye Peck Georgia Peele Mike Peninger Sonny Pepper Jerry Petrea Elmer Phipps Kay Pinkston Bill Plant Pete Poole Pierce Pratt Al Propst Marion Purcell Eunice Ramsey David Rendleman Eddie Reynolds .lim Riddle Eddie Ridge Harold Ritchie Michael Rivers Allan Rouzer Charles Rouzer Wade Rouzer Michael Rowland Martha Royston Mike Russell Marion Ruth David Safrit Pat Samuels Billy Saunders Linda Sides Nancy Simmerson Terri Singer Andy Smith Fred Smith Jeanne Smith Jerry Smith Brenda Snead Marcia Sned Arnie Snider Britt Snider Sunny Spires Billy Stevens Glenda Stephens Danny Stoddard Celia Stutts Jimmy Summers Anita Taylor Margaret Thompson Patsy Thompson Richard Tobin Bobby Torbush Randy Uzzell Larry Wagoner Ricky Wagoner Joyce Wagoner Nancy Wallace Jimmy Waller Brenda Waller Butch Weant Skipper Weant Nancy Welch Dale White Helen Whitley Hugh Willard Linda Williams Jerry Yountz Mike Bennett Steve Bostian Richard Johnson Camera Shy Richard Arey Richard Palmore William Shoaf John Evans Jerry Pharis Samuel Williams Jason Donald Goodman Your Sophomore year has drawn to a close bringing to mind many memories and incidents. Wasn't biology fun, girls? What would you have done without those brave boys who made such excellent lab partners? And what about that last gym class, shower and all? Some of you represented your class well this year by begin- ning to take part in school affairs by being majorettes, sopho- more waitresses, hatcheck boys, and some of you even ran for school offices. To climax the ending of this year you were participants in a very life-like Roman banquet with appetizing Roman dishes and even dances to entertain you. As you end this school year, you are at the ending and beginning of many things. You are taking another step up the ladder to become more responsible and active students at Boyden High School. You will hold even higher and more responsible positions in your home, church, and school. 93 1 -an SNAPS Fwy l , jf XVBXX ,fy 'hx . 4 1 P7 L1 f X, . , ..- ' V , -5 5 I K 1 .- Y Q55 X gg K ,A U o , mv - If -- H? A' 5. 4 X Q. 1: , 1 732, ,Q U Q '-s, W ' :MA ,Q I V Qin 'N 1'ij M 5. C' - 7 ' fi FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS K 1 5 ,, 5 WM 8 Q' mvw - V, fifw' , r 'U . A , ,Q 7 - mf f V. Q if 4 , , K ! , ,ig .fi . . 53 e a Q if 3 , QS Q ' s i sg as ,A ff 4 ,H .X 5 Q i M ..,,: f lu .V U 5 S K7 A .. ffrw iw, 5 JL- I 1 Zami- ?igfie:'iJ7 Left to Right: Richard Reomer, Trecisurerg Paul Heilig, Vice President Butch Hall Presidenfg cmd Kitty Kimball, Secretary. 96 gd ia-. Paul Ackerman Bill Adams Lindsay Adcox Jean Allen Charles Andrews Pat Bailey Martha Baker Wayne Ball Steve Barger Bonnie Barnhardt Martha Barnhardt Bobby Basinger Jimmy Basinger Valerie Basinger Jo Carol Bassinger Jerry Beck Nancy Belk Elaine Blackwell Ann Blankenship Bill Bostian Carol Brinkley Janie Brown Barbara Bryant Jewel Butler Susan Butler Dolly Byrd Bill Campbell Mary Lou Campbell Millicent Carter Larry Cauble Andy Ciaramello 1 an W K 3 mf? Toni Cline Kenneth Coleman X Stuart Cook June Cooper vt X 2.5 2' 'S i f - .,fe,,.-ww , U, Q Rebecca Cooper Agnes Copley James Craven Bobby Crook William Cross Donna Crutchfield Clyde Culbertson Brenda Curlee Bobby Daniels Shirley Davis Loretta Day Clara Doby Brent Dorsett Joyce Earnhardt Frankie Edmiston Jerry Edmiston Larry Edwards Sudonna Eller Madelyn Emerson Jane English Don Erb Judy Everhart Glen Farabee Carl Faulk Carolyn Feezor Ellis Fisher Sylvia Fleming Ray Fogner Hartselle Frame Bobby Gilbert Mary Elizabeth Glenn Drew Gillespie Leigh Graham Susan Gregory Carolyn Grim Johnny Grimes Mike Gwynn Butch Hall Betty Hannah Hal Harrigan Don Harrington Pat Harrington Ella Harry Bonnie Hatley Ronnie Hatley Fran Heilig John Heilig Paul Heilig Shirley Hess Sharon Hill Ann Hoffner Henry Hoffner Tommy Hogue Melinda Holder Steve Holshouser Glenda Honeycutt Margaret Honeycutt Frank Hood Jane Horner Linda Horner Gail Howard Michelle Hyman Sue Jacobs Bobby James John Johnson Fred Jordan Jerry Kearns Bill Kenerly Norlene Kester Kitty Kimball Barbara Kimble Frank Kirk Bryan Kluttz June Kluttz Michael Kluttz Jenkie Krider Barbara Leonard Cecil Lovette Marian Marshall Perry Marshall Josephine Martell Dorothy Mayfield Georgianna McCanless Sue McCanless Toni McCanless Thomas McCormick Leslie McFaIls Judy Mclnnis Frances Mclntire Norma Merritt Harold Mesimer Carl Miller Mary Frances Mitchell Clifford Mize Judy Montgomery Angie Morgan Mike Morgan Mike Morris Olivia Morris Randy Morrison Barbara Mull Mikel! Mull Ashely Overton Bruce Owens Barbara Oxendine Richard Palmore Billy Payne Linda Peeler Nancy Peeler Richard Pence Frank Pepper Jimmy Pepper Joe Phillips Georgetta Pinkston Harold Plummer Bill Poteat Helen Poteat Sue Poteat Paula Propst Kitty PriCe Beatrice Poole Nancy Rankin Raymond Roper George Raynor Richard Reamer Nancy Reignwater Margaret Reisner Judy Ridenhour Claudette Roberts Vicky Roberts Joe Rufty Jeffrey Saleeby Wayne Saleeby Allen Scott Dick Seiwell David Sharp Jimmy Shaver Charles Sheehan Kenneth Sheppard Vic Shives i 3. N it - Q32 , ' N ' , 2 i. , 'Zrfwzal2F . .1 f it .,.. VV,Ay time my , A. .. fr-X A I 1, .a N .X N. it W 1 'rw 5 Q if in wig ' 'Xa AlN 'Neem . . J P P it J ftii 1 icii N ef t 1 i - J 'ii' : 3 fs rii' 3 jf A, l,.,k ll .. ' M M S aw- I I 1. ievffw .Q i eeti ' J c,.,e i.'e .. J, . .. ,. ff - A K ,f .A L., Q N lr ' A 'SWQQ5 TK Q if-N ref 5 Mit: -1 fffS:,?f2Za-'M1q3?4g iif wt vri v r - : i .f i -.ws , ,-- ,T . ,., Q, k ff , 7 . ui . : If kk..f K . Vkykk - wi.-...Q , 1 wg . I . , , ,, ,k..k 1 S H, -r .. fs:. . ,QW-Q V. 1,5 fi 'Q :M if K i I . J hhkk i' w J 1 T - A fy- M ts 'i i ' ' if J Dick Shuping John Shuping Ellis Smith Malcolm Smith Sandra Smith Germain Stanley Theresa Stanley Diana Stein Billy Stewart Ned Story Roger Story Thomas Strange Sharon Strassner Bob Surratt Stanley Tate Pat Taylor Sandy Tennent Kay Thomason Carolyn Thompson David Thompson Dick Thurston Patti Troutman Bobby Vail Jimmie Vernon John Vogler Suzanne Wallace Charlie Waller Kay Ward Marilyn Weatherford Billy Webb Hope White Judy Wiggington Jerry Wise Bobby Wood Tommy Wood Hilda Wyatt Brenda Zumpano Pat Mickey Perry Beck Coleman Doby Roy Shepherd Charles Benson Pat Herrington Jimmy Ware Max Busby Susan Hunt Charles Wessmon Tony Williams One of the most awaited years in your lives, your first year in high school, is now coming to an end. The many new friends, the exciting parties and blasts, and the newness of this new career will leave you with many memories you can never forget. Remember your first day at high school and initiation? Com- ing home that day and frightfully scaring your parents with your painted faces? Remember the good aromas on the third floor from the home ec. lab? Then the days, the days you thought you couldn't endure much longer, the day you sewed the sleeve up, or broke the needle on your sewing machine, or the slide bed fell off. Oh, those horrid days! The boys in shop! Will you ever forget building all kinds of little dust catchers, and taking them home to your mothers. The students who thought that they could never learn our English longuage and then were thrown into Latin, another for- eign language. Amo, amas, amatl Then the early morning T.V. watchers. Yes, none other than the general science students. This was a completely new course to them, frightening, interesting, and successful. Then came the beanies. Those dear little gold and black hats that were forever found on those senior's heads. Hey, I thought the freshmen were supposed to wear them?l? Did you notice that the band and chorus grew? Yes, all those musically inclined freshmen joined these groups certainly helped bring credit to our school. Many, many more things could be written about, this your freshman year in high school, but space will not permit. Remember you are on your way now. Your new career has begun, and many more incidents will take place in these coming years. There you can put away with your previous memories of this . . . Your first year. . .. yn-OMIA. ww Pe 'I X 1 ,X rg ,I ffiw NN :l Q A :N--n sp. XX, X J: W 'I i 3' e P5 f xx ' ll if i f' x . ,,. ' Eg Y' ' 4,- 15,' +tln 'f' u 5.3: ff? J AI' 3 KY -.8 '..9,'Q5'7i'1 ,-J. Z I A I fl - 'jg ,, ACTIVITIES MXOX4 5400294 P' Ralph De orborn SS YR: Q01 'xc 3600 90 106 OCX Advise g 91246601 e60o0 Second ' GOXGQO Yfbbxe edxdervf- 4 Rae PY oo Seq Sow Yi Mis 5 w hifener etof-I x66Ne 1 Q QOSOK at Geoqge 9054 Judy STUDENT ASSOCIATION Shuping Art and Scrap Book Sallie Siebert Becky lseeler Cheerleading Sara Lou Thomas Assembly Sue Carter John Sheehan Eddie Goldman Citizenship Devotion Elections and Finance George Busby School Store Gary Edens Stage Pat Smith Merriman Gregory Social Alice Adcox Frank Roebuck Traffic COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Charles Jackson Lost and Found Margaret Harry Project Bert Walser House and Grounds Ernestine Craig Judy Johnson Junior Red Cross Kagey Krider gonnie Myers Helen Monroe Public Relations Recreation Eleanor Jarrell Parliamentarian Nancy Hannah Publicity Wiley Ruth Betty Foil Inner Club Steve Douglas Library JUNIOR MARSHALS 1' 'U f First Row, left to right: Jerrie Chambers and Hayden Simerson, co-chiefs. Second Row, left to right: Joan Day, Sally Riddle, and Linda Kelly. Third Row, left to right: Becky Peeler, Sue Carter, Peachye Swicegood, and Gloria Crook. Fourth Row, left to right: Tommy Rusher, Kent Goodman, ond Harold Newman. Tommy Rusher Kay Fink Mrs. Minnie Gaston Kent Goodman Larry Bowyer Sallie Sieberr Eddie Kesler Mr. Bill Ludwig ,QQ Jerrie Chambers George Shuler Peachye Swicegood Sandra Motley Brenda Shaver Jock Sllller Gloria Crook Tommy Yarbrough Carl Shumoker Nancy Owen Barry Shives SOCIOLOGY COUNCIL Sallie Siebert Editor Jerrie Chambers Assistant Editor STAFF Mrs. Martha Jarvis Literary Advisor Emma Marston Business Advisor Becky Peeler Mani .ging Editor Betty Foil Assistant Managing Editor ' A-4 Ed Kesler Sports Editor Jane McGinnis Business Manager wt f, a r lg I ,fi Kay Rufty Assistant Business Manager Sue Carter Literary Editor Dianne Smith Gail Liebensberger Assistant Literary Assistant Art Editor Editor Pat Smith Art Editor Lf ' .K 'L . 2, , f YELLOW Judy Daniels Editor Bonnie Myers Sally Riddle News Editor Feature Editor Johnny Waller Loretta Exchange Editor Art Editor Charles Editorial Editor Nancy Hannah S. A. Publicity Anne Norris Helen Monroe 50 'df0 MOYIGY Business Manager Co-Advertising Manager C0'AdVeffiSi 'Q MUNUQGV 111 Gloria Crook Assistant Editor JACKET Miss lda Gordner Advisor Pam Barry Tommy Rusher Social Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Nancy Lee Owen Lewis Wdddell Hugh Willard News Bureau and Picture Chairman Staff Photographer Alumni Editor Beverly Goodnight Marsha Lamb Assistant Advertising Circulation Manager Manager Linda Kelly Assistants Circulation Manager ' - sf if , 1 T- 1 3-g Qiioveet ' 15524 ,,,, nw' JUNIOR ALTRUSANS Jhnhlm. May Wheat Brawley Sue Carter Jerrie Chambers Genie Griggs Bonnie Myers Ngncy Owen Sally Riddle Sallis Siebert NNY John Angell Ralph Dearborn Ronnie Evans Kent Goodman ser G so ww Eddie Kesler Harold Newman Maynard Newman Barry Shives Tommy Rusher l l7 GIRLS' STATE . H .. 1 ff5glgglj,QgQgilzl5g.lAilEglllls lg 5.5 1 . --gzigvi 5y3g9235g'255Qglpg3giTsHjllr3 ? -'f.ifzs:.ffx3lm3re .Eyr e , 1 - -A .L ' ' .1,.f,,.wliiwfg,'1+- 5- ' 3 - 5 Ifllfliffiili5If33l35?ii?fiY5l35 fling., S f ,f g..,,..5?.sWg.z,1e1we ,gg 5 5 wer.,-,,a,f-fir N'les,issisls:sz,ffl21fg,M2- . v S 55. ffl? . . Z E555 62:-5,2-:,3-51:25:53 ffl!g5gi,2,:jQ?2gQefl Zig: ' ,f li lil Vlllilll r ' ffgglf-2 . l - 5 T S S T ' . , . . T:fT?'tl?ilib,iiff:S'frfA-fQ5llli5'1 Bonn LYNN Carpenter Brenda Williams l fi 'F' N . 45? i n l 'g2i., fii I 1 1 0, i l f - N , x f Becky Earnhardt 1 , BOYS STATE 5.51 f.:kk Fred Pinksfon Brock smifh Q. T 1 S. SSTTT f ix? T in T rrrr , B - , ' P255 . Bert Walser Harold Newman . 7 V- , ,- ,,,w g g, -Mi 5. v J '13 -','7 ll - ' Barry Shives Gary Edens I 8 Tommy Rusher I Charles Brockman 0 Lu W W 8 1 QMQLLOKL R ROTQRLRW ww 1 5 IDL JCL f IQ Cwqfdl CLUBS 3 k K E Y C Wiley Ruth Vice President L U Bill Moser President Robert Angell, Billy Beaver, Gene Beaver, Larry Bowyer, lke Brisson, Bobby Bryant, Bill Busby, George Busby, Rudy Busby, Jimmy Carter, Webster Collett, Bill Dead- wyler, Gary Edens, Ronnie Evans, Eddie Goldman, Jim- my Goodman, Kent Goodman, Mr. Richardson, Sandy Goodman, Tommy Goodman, Bill l-light, Pete Heyd, Joel Hilliard, Bob Jann, David Jones, Wayne Kennerly, Eddie Secretary Mr John Sheehan Dearborn Bert Walser Treasurer Kesler, Harvey Kline, Johnny Klutzz, Kagey Krider, Barry Lentz, Eddie Michaels, Jim Monroe, Bobby Moser, David Rendleman, Jim Riley, Ricky Rochelle, Frank Roebuck, Allen Rouzer, Wade Rouzer, Tommy Rusher, John Sheehan, Arnie Snider, Britt Snider, Tommy Thurston, Reid Tull, Lewis Waddell, Lee Wallace. Don Mowery Joe Small Don Campbell Merrimon Gregory President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Jerry Borrow, Charles Brockman, Norman Church, Eddie Fuller, Barry Horner, Eddie Ludwig, Luther Misen- hiemer, Angelo Mitchell, Jim Schenck, George Shuler, Curl Shumaker, Brock Smith, Tommy Yarbrough, Mr. Trent, Mr. Myers. John Anggll Betty Foil Bonnie Myers Sara Lou Thomas President Vice President Recording Corresponding Secretary Secretary Barry Shives Harold Newman Lieutenant Sallie Siebert Ralph Bastian Treasurer Gvverrwr of State Chaplain Advisor Zone 6 V is-Gif.-Q 13 ' if . iz i ii? i' First row, left to right: Karen Butler, Mary Frances Corrigan, Steve Moose. Sixth row: Connie Myers, Maynard Newman. Sev- Ann Causby, Sylvia Cress, Judy Daniels, Becky Earnhardt, Ray enth row: Becky Peeler, Jim Riddle, Sally Riddle, Sara Robin- Earnhordt. Second row: Raynard Eller, Pat Everhart, Ken Good- son, Marian Ruth, Sonny Satterwhite, Tony Shoaf. Eighth row: night, Genie Griggs, Delores Hahn, Mary Lib Harrison, Mac Dianne Smith, Fred Smith, Jeanne Smith, Marcia Snecl, Henry Hunter. Third row: John Isenberg, Charles Jackson. Fourth row: Tysinger, Johnny Waller, Mr. Marius Goodnight, Sr. Advisor. Chris Martin, Betty Jo McDowell. Fifth raw: Jimmy McGee, 122 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION D E Display Window Mrs. Addie Rhem Morris, Co-ordinator Ronnie Poston, President, Jerry Bennett, Vice President, Ronald Garwood, Treasurer, Gerald Wilkerson, Associate President, Jeannie Curlee, Secretary, Barbara Bowers, Promotions Chair- man. Left to Right, Row One: Tony Honeycutt, Danny Tate, Charles Hess, Jo Poole, Robert Evans, Reggie Blackwell, Ronnie Poston, Johnny Crowell, Richard Reayis, Garland Beacham, James Lan- caster. Row Two: Ronnald Gorwood, Barbara Bowers, Jerry Pickler, Linda Dent, Mary Harwood, Jimmie Kearns, Bill An- drews, James File, Gerald Wilkinson, Jeanie Curlee. Row Three: Mr. Morris, Charles Owen, Calvin Helms, Wayne Eidson, Terry Sides, Bobby Torence, Jerry Sides, Brenda Cashwell, Lavern Trexler, Anna Brittain, Linda Templeton, Jerry Kay Morgan, Ruth Phillips. Row Four: Richard Beck, Vic Woolfall, Joe Kivett, Bobbie Shank, Terry Ennis, Charles Bowers, Tommy Cope, Wesley Kincaid, Jerry Anderson, Perry Crowell, .913 .mmf , 6- 1 fn ,mf Q fm LL 5 , fi .mi x ' Q X Qi 5 V.: LW, , 2 , rs A Q 3 X mmm 2 'W- ,E Q HW, g 0493'- B 3 M mg f W,,,,W gi ' 'if , w ??w FEA. -P 4 i'-' X 1 . ' sf , .W , wwf? f - 3 Y, gg H , , XX , x 1 L , Q 9 '. -- 'W ,f f Q' ' ' , 9 45: 3 -'D' f '- Q' ' . V, K A-W wry - x SQ 'JWM 3' 35 L K ' Qi-'fy M f . 31. fig 'gy' cf. ,iw f. W., sh- ff' 4:1 5 5 14 5, .W-gg ,fn LS? g- A 'z , 9 ii ' Q,-vifffltlf. r 3 1 if 73 f 1 ' fx' K 'fall 'Q 1, fa .2 if --ws. up- -M ,Sh -.toy 4 ,:,,-hs., ly A Q A k ff ,3:, A My m ,Q f ' 'asf 2, ' , , iff fn V, ' ,- 3, 4, fp N 7 X K xgwi w ' 1 1 A XI TRI-HI-Y First row, left fo right: Susan Hunter-Secretary, Jeanette Mur- phy-Vice-presidenf, Ernestine Craig-President, Judy Johnson -Treasurer, Nancy Peacock-Chaplain. Second row: Jane Moore, Sandra Hopper, Ann Miller, Margaret Thompson, Sherry Hearn, Becky Hart, Faye Peck, Phyllis Albright, Sue Ann Hor- ton, Nancy Simmerson, Bonnie Musselman, Beisy Hannold. Third row: Brenda Snead, Nancy Hayworth, Eunice Ramsey, Linda Williams, Patsy Thompson, Judy Loflin, Pat Canup, Linda Honeycutf, Alma Cobel, Brenda Waller, Theda Bundy, Nancy Welch, Zandra Harrison, Vickie Koontz. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Bonnie Myers Vice President 4- Y. , . 1. 1 53424: - . 3 'KW is! X 5 fd S gi- .V , ,O 5. .gg ,ph M ,. ,X 4 ' W X e X EQ Q 9, 5 3 i xx i ein f SKY ..,. 153 --,, 1 ., 1 .swrqfse-, k M- -:Q umm, . ,,,, V, . Tummy Thurston LQ. ef V Q ' k 1 Secretory X 'fu f-5? i ff if! fail? A -15:13 .3 K W - ,. ,51 1 'Q W' V V , .... fi? John Angell P 1 i - .mf gif, 'J iv ' sr 4 . I ifefgsgmf va. A Dembom 25631255 ' 43 3212173 xx K .QM A Nancy Owen yeh K , F , 'Ts' ,ble V 'man 5 Q.. W .wuhki ,, 15 i , ' TEH' 4.3 g ii? ' ' . MV: 'li if V-M H .,-i w A, V ,:,... 5 Sally Riddle Bef' WWW' ,. if , ,A we - , , Qi 5 ff -' L-if' it if Q 5, Q ii X. M J . ,gf Q 'hex 'Ere 7 314 is Q- W Qi ae , ' May Wheat Brawley 4 9 Q MPR' XM? dx? P A X l 2,6 1 vw Q4 i any 23 be e. A ef X X A 3 X qv 'Q- W , A . M . lui? 3 ,J wi wf, A P' wqqy ., 1 I 'MN 'kt N N -W 4, B 2 ig, X i ef X Q will l28 Qulu. AND scRoLL 'ici J udy Dan lels Secretary Sally Rxddle Treasurer -Q- Chcrles Jackson fl 4 Glona Crook Vnce President .1 9 Bonme Myers swag fi fm rm 2 rs 2 K2 mf' 4 1 it Barry Shlves President Mlss Ei Ido Gordner Nan'cy Owen INTERNATIONAL A i'f1'F5l::9' -' 12231 -'Z . ff :ifffi 11 ' .el'i? egg' 9' 1' Ze, J ' 5 ' 'f f ' 5 ' ..., .4 . V1 ,,.1, W V ,, S-i' gi , ,. iz: .. - 2 ' , Qf. 129 LIBRARY CLUB Steve Douglas President Joan Day Treasurer Susan Tutte row Vice President Becky Peeler Secretary First row, left to right: Julie Reed, Pat Allen, Carolyn Wil- berta Crane, Kathy Pittman, Bonnie Kay Peretti, Angelo Mitch- liams, Betsy Douglas, Frances Hartline, Mary Ann Lewis, Bonn ell. Third row: Arnold Chamberlain, Bob Mangum, Robert Chill Lynn Carpenter, Joan Gavron, Sandra Earnhardt, Sylvia God- cott, Wayne Kennerly, Fred White, Barry Horner, Ronnie Bas win, Shirley Sheetz, Patsy Hayes. Second row: Donnie Ennis, singer, Bill Yates,Jol'in Burdette. Kay Campbell, Loretta Bulla, Judy Ludwig, Joyce Pittman, AI- l3O MASQUE AND wie Joan Gavron Secretary-Treasurer Luther Misenheimer President Maynard Newman Vice President First row, left to right: Nancy Alexander, Jerry Barn- hardt, Gloria Bearden, Vic Bost. Sezond row: May Wheat Brawley, Karen Butler, Frankie Cooper, Ernestine Craig, Betsy Douglas, Mary Jane Fowler. 'Third row: Margaret Guy, Ann Harris, Margaret Harry, Pat Humphries, Bren- Advisor f i Amy Moore i A .WA - da Julian, Linda Lesslie. Fourth row: Eleanor Mattox, Linda Miller, Kitty Peacock, Bonnie Peretti, Kaye Phil- lips, Pat Samuels. Fifth row: Judy Shaw, Hayden Sim- q?'li:SOf1, Marcia Sned, Becky Stowe, Anita Taylor, Reid u . FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Pat Everha rt President Joyce Wagoner Secretary Jeannette Murphy Vice President Georgia Peele Treasurer Front to Back, First Row: Nancy Belk, Kathe Sfeene, Toni Halshouser, Robbie Lincbcrger, Barbara Blalock, Paula Hoskins. Second Row: June Kluftz, Pat Mickey, Sandra Smith, Bonnie Barnhardt, Helen Poteat, Donna Crutchfield, Janet Marsh, Toni Cline, Joyce Earnhardt, Leigh Graham, Third Row: Brenda Zum- pano, Diana Stein, Kitty Kimball, Mary Frances Mitchell, Millie Carter, Sherry Hearne, Jannette Murphy, Judy Loflin, Faye Peck. Fourth Row: Frances Hoftner, Sue Poteat, Madelyn Emmerson Theresa Stanley, Ella Harry, Sue Jacobs, Nancy Peeler, Dorothy' Mayfield, Michelle Hyman, Carolyn Thompson. Fifth Row: Mary Lou Campbell, Sue McCanless, Judy McCanless, Patty Trout- man, Tony McCanless, Barbara Leonard, Nancy Rankin, Betty Hannah, Jean Allen. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA From Left to Right: Pat Smith iTreasurerl, Helen Monroe lSecretoryl, Toni Holshouser Nice Presidenti, Gloria Crook iPresidenti. First Row: Becky Brown, Ann Harris, Betty Jo McDowell, San- dra Sellers, Sara Robinson. Second Row: Margaret Hood, Alice Adcox, Barbara Brown, Olivia Cole, Frances Hartline. Third Row: Miss Gardner iAdyisori, Betty Fail, Mary Lib Harrison, Carol l33 McKinney, Susan Tutterow, Jan White, Nancy Hannah, Fourth Row: Eleanor Jarrell, Beverly Goodnight, Kathy Pittman, Kathy Steen, Linda Sloop, Mrs. Gaston iAdvisorj. LATIN CLUBS L A T I N I First row, left to right: Nancy Peeler-Vice President, Theresa Stanley-President, Fran Heilig-Secretary and Treasurer, Mikell Mullilarogram Chairman. Second row: Georgetta Pinkston, Linda Horner, Sue McCanless. Third row: Toni McCanless, Glenda Hon- eycutt, Suzanne Wallace, Betty Hannah, Martha Sue Baker, Mr. Smith, advisor. Fourth row: Judy Riden- hour, Susan Butler, Sue Poteaf, Sue Jacobs, Ella Harry. Fifth row: David Thompson, Cliff Mize, Rich- ard Reamer, Bill Webb, Tommy McCormick. First row, left to right: Mary Frances Corrigan-Vice President, Bill Hight-President, Nancy Peacock--Pro gram Chairman, Becky Hart-Secretary and Treasurer. Second row: Jane Moore, Nancy McCall, Robert Angell Mary Hahn, Sherry Hearn, Nancy Wallace. Third row L A T I N II Judy Loflin, Mary Ann Lane, Laurie Cress, Margie Kirk, Barbara Blalock, Alma Coble. Fourth row: Brenda Shank, Jeanette Murphy, Carol Ashe, Nancy Glover, Georgia Peele. Fifth row: Mr. Smith fadvisori, Linda Sides, Michael Rowland, Skipper Weant. 135 55 zgxlgigym? Q-ry fi W H ww? A it Mu N Bffeix. K9 eww win3ksvViSv,.?2f,lf- we 4 ' gf fv-f 1-iz? ,, K, ,:.,?y:,,:ig S we-fieei 1., one bmggqyfq ..,. if W F , im Q , ,fm X is ' '- .. , ,wi- J ti , , i ieeiii ' 1 ilai l 2 ff: ,. ,, -' . , 1 K . A -, A ' Q - ,,,, ' , J, ' f r 2 l, 'Y we r K ' . t . - -:Jisw:afz:i?il:ifi?,f,, f i ,,,,.fi5g,iQ3,,,,, we MN H W , ' W f f ' f .S f x H-, gi u mf, i Q,.. , eimi.gwt 'Q 4 an . 3 First row, left to right: Vienna Kern, Jane Shuping, Ann Brownlee, Marian Purcell, Clara Jc Neal, Carol Welch, Thedo Bundy, Jim Riley, Judy Johnson, Eddie Michael, Margaret Goodm Second row, left to right: Sandro Hopper, Eddie Reynolds, Earnestine Craig, Patsy Co Mf-.fn-..-. Rnlmf liifiv Fvprhnrf Pmiln Prnmf Tmflv Bneeinner Brenda Coooer. Morv Frcin :rd row, lvft to right: Harvey Kline, Mary Ann Brady, Ken Goodnight, Tommy Wood, ink Hood, Sammy Williams, Dottie Kirk, Steve Barger, Georgetta Pinkston, Elaine Black- ll, Edward King, Ralph Dearborn, Carl Bickers, Richard Reamer, Mike Russell, John Newell, vid Sharp, Bob Jann, Jrth row, left to right: Bill Cross, Perry Marshall, Richard Brownlee, Tammy Shores, Tony Dat, Randy Uzzell, William Collins, Mike Rivers, Bobby Wood, Richard Call, Ray Earn- 'dt, Gary Edens. B H S MARCHING BAND PEP BAND DANCE BAND BOY DEN HIGH MAJORETTES Trudy Bossanger Kay Pinkston Drum Maiorett Theda Bundy Sondra Hopper J udy Johnson Brenda Cooper Head Maiorette Mary Frances Amendola Margaret Goodman Earnestine Craig Clara Jane Neal Carol Welch Xa H? ff' Mr. George Wilson, Band and Chorus Director ALL STATE BAN D I-irst row, left to right: Jane bhuping, Ann Brownlee, Mary Ann Brady, Clara Jane Neal, Vienna Kern. Second row, left to right: Ken Goodnight, Eddie Michaels, Bob Jann, Harvey Kline, Jim Riley. THIRTY VOICE CHOIR First row, left to right: Genie Griggs, Bill Yates, Clara Jane Neal, Harold Newman, Olivia Cole, Roby Lineberger, Bonnie Myers, Gene Mitchell, Second row, left to right: Mary Frances Amendola, Jerry Barnhardt, Mary Lib Harrison, Coy Humphries, Delores Barnhardt, Steve Allen, Sandra Mullis. Mike Welch Third row, left to right: Ann Willard, Bill Pence, Paula Hoskin, Jerry Smith, Susan Griggs, Michael Rowland, Sally Riddle, Pete Poole. Fourth row, left to right: Margaret Hood, Barry Powlas, godly Palmer, Danny Stoddard, Gloria Bearden, Len Boyd, Kay in . BOYDEN HIGH CHORUS K ,ui-n-4 A,- Wi 5 is .gum wwe-W W.....,,.....,,..-....-.-....- ' 'x fig' A ' N 1 it A in A First row, left to right: Margaret Thompson, Joan Day, Nadine Deaton, Linda Lemley, Ann Willard, Brenda Styers, Olivia Cole, Genie Griggs, Bonnie Myers, Sandra Mullis, Kay Fink, Clara Jane Neal, Linda Modlin, Alberta Crane, Jean Doby, Margaret Honeycutt. Second row, left to right: Norma Pea- cock, Germain Stanley, Pat Allen, Nancy Harrison, Linda Honeycutt, Gloria Bearden, Susan Griggs, Mary Frances Amen- dola, Jody Palmer, Paula Hoskins, Mary Lib Harrison, Sally Riddle, Sandy Cooper, Frankie Cooper, Betsy Hannold, Mar- garet Hood, Delores Barnhardt, Third row, left to right: Ann Thompson, Vickie Crowell, Patty Ludwig, .lean Leazer, Mike l53 Welch, Coy Humphries, Gene Barnhardt, Barry Powlas, Bill Mitchell, Harold Newman, Jerry Pence, Steve Allen, Willie Mae Cook, Dorothy Chastine, Clara Doby. Fourth row, left to right: Brenda Curlee, Sylvia Freeze, Nancy Miller, Carol Ludwig, Ellen Wise, Pete Poole, Charles Rivers, Danny Stoddard, Jerry Smith, Len Boyd, Roby Lineberger, Bill Yates. Fifth row, left to right: Patsy Thompson, Carol Sue Lowman, Kaye Moore, Marl Arthur, Walter Kincaid, Arthur Walden, Michael Montgomery, John Horton, Andrew Ciaramello, Michael Rowland, J. D, Good- man, Gene Seaver, Hayden Miller, Bobby Hendrickson, Benny Hendrix, Dennis Moore. 3?6PJ'Q ggi , ,, fi'- Z..-H L a jf gi-ti ,521 ff, .. x Z.- f, f , 5- 5,-FJ, ,lf-1 sig 'll lfl 5, M. s' -f gif 4 L' if 4 , 5 01' ix A x tis! suyyxis sun annum x mga. x xx itll! st 1 S X XXX! x x 5 wang NSS tilt!! Xttxitx txt XS twtni K5 pff s 1 S 1 . A X K 1 an tx 1 ww 1 mx Q was 1 , ws 1 ml 1 Q Kg gy . Nl . 1 ' Kyxi 1 fn S S C 0 Q 5 di Q WW1 O L , O J SPURTS wv N W , , gg I Yu u W I x gl fl- Sip! I 1, Q55 .V wffjy' , lf g' , M, A J AW H X 4 A Y , , H' '1 W Samui N 1+ 1 Y . ll I . 1731-T .A.V 2 l ,,:,iiYn:::Wl, Lugz: m ' f ' bi i b P Coach Don Graham Head Basketball and Assistant Football Coach Gene Causby Assistant Football Head Wrestling Head Baseball COACHING STAFF Coach Bill Ludwig Athletic Director Golf WS6 Coach George Tate Head Football Assistant Basketball Coach Herb Rhodes Assistant Football VARSTY'FOOTBALL nr .kj-J. , , wf ..,. 8 Front row lleft to rightJ: Pete Boggs, Syd Dibrell, Arnold Hartley, Don Alexander, Nash lsenhower, Bob Hen- drickson, Doug Frick, Ron Evans, Don Campbell, Joel Hilliard, Web Colliet, Eddie Kesler. Second row: George Kluttz, Jerry Edminston, Robert Cheek, Joe Small, Eddie Fuller, Wiley Ruth, Jack Stiller, Merrimon Greg- v ory, Sam Bowyer, Charles Furr, Chalk Tyree, John Trexler, Stan Cagle. Third row: Fred Smith, Raji Saleeby, Jerry Barrow, Don Mowery, Randy Plummer, Bert Wal- ser, Bill Deadwyler, George Shuler, David Wood, Steve Moose. L V.FO0TBALL Front row lleft to rightJ: Bill Webb, Bob Ledbetter, Clay Burleson, Sonny Pepper, Rudy Busby, Mike Russell, John lsenburg, Skipper Weant, Jerry Edminston, Roger Ben- son. Second row: Bryan Kluttz, Harold Ritchie, Ron Basinger, Jerry Yountz, Jimmy Day, Sandy Goodman, Jeff Saleeby, Dick Shuping, Joe Rufty. Third row: Jimmy Pepper, Ellis Fisher, Ashley Overton, Richard Reamer, Paul Heiiig, Lindsay Adcox. SENIOR STARS ie Kesler Don Mowery 1 .Qsifffiz SQ J oe Sm a I I I Ronnie Evans Don Alexander 158 Don Campbell Doug Frick Bert Wclser George Shuler Nash SENIOR STARS Isenhower Syd Dribell ' 133 - 299 Joel Hilliard Merrimon Gregory Jack Stiller Robert Hendrickson Randy Plummer 159 EDDIE KESLER M V P of Central Conference Co-Captain Shrine Bowl East-West All-Star Game All-Conference All-State All-Southern ALL-AMERICAN SPECIAL RECOGNITION DON CAMPBELL Shrine Bowl Honorable Mention All-Conference Honorable Mention All-State JACKETS ON THE GO! Off to camp! Evans scores first TD. ,rr lt's yardage that counts. l61 Kesler Romps Small gains yardage. Our first team. ,. ', lk 4 X Don Campbell ul? ll Wiley Ruth l Ns, STARTING FIVE EDDIE KESLER All-Conference All-State lnvitation to National Basketball World Series Y f 254 i sv E 2 Kagey Krider ly l x F K a Stanton Cagle John Angell QE gg ir.: ami E 25 .. 5 Q , V' 7,Vk . 3 A. Wayne Kennerly RESERVED FIVE 3 , I l . Ai? xx ig is 5 iizkg rg n f 24.49 A T333 ffl-f E Toby Lee L E -'Fi' n I J Ike Brisson VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row ileft to rightl: Stan Cogle, Wiley Ruth, Eddie Page, Wayne Kennerly, lke Brisson, Larry Bowyer, Don- Kesler, Don Campbell, Kagey Krider. Second row: Wayne nie Koontz, Ricky Rochelle, Toby Lee. JV BASKETBALL Front row fleft to rightl: Bill Webb, George Hood, Kent row: Dick Siewell, Scooper Koontz, Larry Wagoner, Gudger, Al Propst, Bill Jarrett, Tommy Lilly, Ray Earn- Ricky Wagoner, Ronnie Hager, Bobby Crook, Lindsay hordt, Jerry Yountz, Paul Heilig, Bucky Beaver. Second Adcox, Dick Shuping. JACKETS IN ACTION Two, mon, two! Watch your step. Flying high. How does it taste? DGUCVSYG- m5 Too bod, Greenies. BASEBALL If Q N' -ww k , Front row lleft to rightl: Wayne Kennerly, Ike Brisson, Eddie Ludwick, Bill Jarrett, Barry Shives, Arnold Cham- berlain, Ronnie Evans, Bob Mangum, Second row: Hay- .4 f den Simmerson, David Wood, Carl Shurnaker Billy Reynolds, Bill Webb, Bucky Beaver, Jack Stiller Charles Roberts, Randy Plummer. Jackets score! Xe fl 6 lt's a hit THE FIRST NINE Hayden Simmerson Q Ti ,N N xiii? 1 fig? N, vm, 25 W. nw , W5 .,.Z,., iw ' ah 13 W 1 1, , ,gm af .vggn 115 'mfg 3' 'fs W ur 4.1 Bob Mangum Bull Jarrett 167 Randy Plummer Arnold Chamberlaln Barry Shives WRESTLING Left to right: Manager Binky Miller, Coach Causby, Steve Moose, Allen Farabee, Jerry Hodge, Sam Nash Ron Hatley, Wade Rouzer, Fred Lee, Eugene Graham, Joe Small, Eddie Fuller, Doug Frick, Larry Butler. Jacket on top. l l The refe ree's hold. IGS TENNIS First row lleft to rightk Allen Rouzer, Lewis Waddell, Dearborn, Johnny Waller, Barry Horner, Mike Montgom- Sfeve Jarrell, Frank Robeuck, Luther Meisenheimer, ery, John Angell, Ben Beaver, Sonnie Satferwhite, Paul Bill Hight, Hal Coggins, Jim Saleeby. Second row: Ralph Wamsley. lt's an ace. A return! 169 GOLF First row fleft to rightl: David Rendleman, Jeff Good- man, Jim Riddle, Bo Scott, Larry Edwards. Second row: Ed Kesler, Bob Moser, Bill Adams, Kagey Krider, Bill Moser, Kent Goodman. Down the middle! lt's a bird! 170 FOOTBALL First row: Bill Mongum, Bob Lynch. Second row: Binky Miller, Jim Brower. MANAGERS I x BASEBALL Binky Miller, Jim Brower, Bill Deodwyler. l7l BASKETBALL Binky Miller, Dick Singer. Absent, Ralph Dearborn. WRESTLING Binky Miller BOYDEN HIGH Sallie Riddle Peachye Swicegood Ji Marsha Lamb Becky Peeler Co-Chief Mary Frances Corrigan 172 4 9 8 NX Toni Holshouser CHEERLEADERS Dionne Smith 4 Sallie Siebert Co-Chief 173 Sora Lou Thomas Jane McGinnis 6 ff. iff' J. ff' , f J 4 fff RJ if I ,.. ff Airt, ff ,jf A if if fir' . 52' - . Q- 'ff. f. gm 1 . ., .. ,gf . e F PM . 1? 25.9355 4 f s 'gr if C E TT , 4 2 x g 'e HOMECOMING COURT MARGARET HARRY Football Sponsor Escort: Eddie Goldman BECKY PEELER Miss Key Club Escort: Bill Moser BONNIE MYERS Miss Hi-Y Escort: Norman Church SALLY RIDDLE Football Sponsor Escort: Larry Bowyer MARSHA LAMB Football Sponsor Escort: Jeffrey Goodman DONNA RICKARD Football Sponsor Escort: Kagey Krider GEE GEE SAPP PAT SMITH Football Sponsor Miss Varsity Club Escort: Ken Chambers '75 Escort: Ralph Dearborn TOO GOOD TO WASTE! CAFE TER 5 A vol iii :Q i fif if 7 'E - 1 K '.bs'li 5? jv I 4 'W A7323 , ff :QQ F V ' P ' , 1 ' -- H 'MIK-lliiff' 12251525 Wax! I if - - ' ' f 1 a 1 -f u fqsfm 47 CGW ' ' - - LSA? il !2:,f: K 5 I X Ln, 4,1 E .X ,, . 'N f ll Qs fi Q ag, W i 4 i0 If V - a-. , ff! QW' f Egg W? 4 H .lk :dis fi' gym? , rf : VY J-ff .Q'i, xa S LJWJ X CXJ fav' ,ff C3 5, 1 ' 0 H , ' W f Qi X . .. L N X .g S' M .W A-. -M , SM g f 1 7,Ef T,-4 . - ' 3 I 1 if ., A fp f 1 A Q Lryk .3 I fl W i Hfgg '49 K 4' 5. ,, , A 1' ,4 . 2 , A' L., x ' L. 22518 61,96 R X X X X 177 ' W M QDEALS I .1 v , K Q gm? , S . Quq M V , K ,Nagy LA M., J U A 'M' V The staff of the l96O Echo has at- tempted to bring you, in a limited number of pages, a vivid picture of your school days in Boyden High School. We have worked to preserve cherished memories of your class- mates, teachers, sock hops, sports events, scenes of our school life, and other well-remembered events that will endure faithfully in your hearts. There are also the intangible things which cannot be pictured-the fel- lowship, the love, the honor, the ideals, and the standards, which have done so much to endear this school to us. How can we ever forget the hushed, awesome silence as the cur- tains opened to reveal the flaming N H S torch and lighted candelabras on Tap Day, or the velvety autumn dusk stealthily creeping across the sky while our football boys wearily trudged home after a strenuous scrimmage, or the glowing Bunsen burners in chemistry lab, or the lump of pride which came while we watched our friends clasp their di- plomas as we waited for our turn. Yes, all these things will be a part of our lives forever. We can never forget the memories, the education, or the happiness that our years at Boyden have instilled in us. Time never turns back and neither must we. We must go forward and work for our aims, hopes, and ideals, for nothing good is accomplished with- out work, With these thoughts, may we leave to become a credit to our school, our parents, our friends, and our great country. l78 u ' r 5. ,L 'N -nv! if ' s a In 1 I79 ..... . -. -Tiki. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 3 :if 1 AT' 54, w . Mvrfuf ' H N M fl: 1 . 3. 'Q . ' . I W, W M . Q, i Q , L. '- f 4-121 ,w f:J.1,! 1, .' -v 'I' gaze'-' 2 ' A -A , me , . 1 ,, f,.:,V,Lif,.H QI? 5 A ' ,h Aazfh--V -A -r 5 - ! V ' lk , X 1 uv ,Liv V X ,, 1 V - pf,-:a?..51fN . ' Gbiifii? ' . T-?f JL . ' 5':+'f1ff, L f'ig:j'fxE?1.J, K: ' 255: Tiff- ez 49,vt.l1S45g:-W. If , up?-' Lp:-ig '4 9 1-tflhir 'f557'i,'1.A'E.fl K E'3'H'f .-,: ff-f ,, -4, ngug, ff-,-.wg TR 5512-A ?'f'1 xI ' Qrlewii- 'wrt' v L -f,v'l,'Q'f-2 JA L ak 1,,,, . - ..,. L, 1 4 ' ,H . 5.1--.Mn :' . fiyfl-.. .ia Q, 4. ', '-.W-1.19 v , .V -.-. ' 'Q f Y- L, a , .L E .5 . Q X . ' Q M., h -. M l , 115 . v, J, ., l , . sdnzi' - . li- -U :Lf -1 .., , - , dm . .if ' r-Q 5 1 . .. il QQ- - F, .il i ,. 1, M, , 1 .- 1: 1. J. .N .f J., . ,vf ,f L -fdy . ,1-VJ :'.:4e'!.' -,, 7 , -'., , V. .ff :1, , .'- I :xv'..,,C - JL . is ,Q H In , ' 1 g,.ki, 1 ' ' -.vb -,.,,H. .i- , ,Ax . H . ,'- .71 .Nix-'L -f ,f ,f .,., , .1r,. , 4. lv- 'a, ' ,V - ,, ,Jul vt Nv- Az- . . wif G. , L 'o-iff: ,L -. L 1 v '1 .' 1 ' t ,sf 5571. 22.5 V-- , , 1