,H W. mmf af Hmm School began September 1953 and we met for the very flrst tlme 1n our new gymnas1um IM JLl'0'lll6l 5 7 fulfhafzd 6q ffadwm floyd Sclwol Haddon, 70414 flofmet DELORES CORRELL and MARTHA SHERRILL JACKIE CARROLL Editors Business Manager When we returned to school this year, we hardly re cog niz e d the b ui ld i n g we had left in May. Carpenters, masons, electricians, and plumbers surrounded us last year, andwe were certainly aware that changes were taking place, but we were not prepared for the vastness of the finished product. The main hallway is one-tenth of a mile long, and runs from the new band building, through the lobby ofthe new gym- nasium, by the old classrooms, to the new wing which houses the science, comme rcial and home economics departments, and the library. The only classrooms not attached to this hall are located east of the lunchroom in the new agriculture building. The physical plant was not all that was new, there were 443 new students in the freshman and sopho- more classes, 67 new band uniforms, an exchange student, and a school song which we heard for the first time on opening day. Since the opportunity to point out that which is QV will pass with time, we thought it only fitting to record for posterity these giant steps of progress in this volume of the HORNET. full PHC 61, wi MRS HELEN WHITE T acher of Home Economlcs as is ,fs Mrs Whlte and Carolyn Flowers f1t ' Susle s dress Mrs Helen PTICC Whlte, Wlfe ofSuperv1s1ng Pr1nc1pal Eugene Wh1te attended Appalachran State Teachers College and Flor a MacDonald College She holds abachelor of sc1ence degree and taught at Ronda and MOUHta1H VICW, both 1n North Carolma, pr 1 or to com1ng to Hudson twelve years ago Mrs Whlte IS act1ve 1nthe commumty and 1n the church She 1S chauman of Clrcle I of the Women's M1ss1onary SOCIGTLY of St john's Lutheran Church, she 1S pres1dent ofthe Entre gb. Nav' 0- Last year the gu-ls who took home econormcs ra1sed money to purchase the S1lver SGFVICC teacher s pr1de and Joy Nous book club, and IS a member of the local garden club Her le1sure hours are spent 1n pursulng s ev er al hobbles CO11eCt1nQ ant1ques IS fore most, followed by flower arranglng, sewrng, and cookmg Not only does she teach and 1nspect home projects, but she IQ called upon by school and communrty ahke to lend a help1ng hand at many soc1al a ffa 1 rs To th1s woman beh1nd the scene who lS a fr1end and counselor to all her students, we ded1cate th1s 1959 HORNET , 4 Q 1 A ' 3 A,-' I CX Vx' r Q Q ,yrs y , ,W P .r xt wo- t 1 53' A, J . 1 . ' . 'yy NV . I ' ' ' u Y . i ' . . . . 1 . Q , n . SYLVIA ANN TRIPLETT Daughter of Mr and Mrs Bryant Trlplett September 8, 1939 june 2, 1958 Class of 1957 CECIL CLINTON WRIGHT Son of Mr and Mrs Frank Z Wrlght August 26 1940 july 16, 1958 Class of 1958 BRENDA FRANCIS MYERS Daughter of Mr and Mrs J B Myers july 17, 1943 February 16, 1958 Class of 1961 dom opera and Because the yearbook de ad 1 1ne falls at the end of the flrst semester the spec1al events of the school year must date from Aprll 1958 to February 1959 The months pass, and each brmgs w1th It an occasxon that w1ll become a lastmg memory In th1s sectlon the staff has chosen the followmg representatwe h1gh11ghts that w1ll lonq be remembered Jumor Semor Homecommg Graduauon Dances School Opemng Study Football Season Exam T1me 49' O O O x 2 2 Q Q. X , ,W ... Q 1 ' YT.. Y V - , A' V O O O '15 fl 'Z f At the Junior-Senior Prom on April 12, 1958: Tonywalker, Beth Kizer, Martha Sherrill, and jerry Haas. Graduation night May 29, 1958. Anne S awyer and Louise Cooke greet guests. P 1 I 5 1 gs. ...-1 '01 1,44 5. ,,4',!XML Dorothy Gragg, waitress at the Prom, waits to punch from the wishing well. awafaldtb I mama ff Astrld Sundt's AII16T1C3.H S1St6T,l' Beth Kxzer sees that the g 1rls meet the new exchange student on her first day at Hudson Our school makes every effort to give us a well balanced curriculum Emphasis 1S placed on the three R's, but the soclal and cultural development of the students 1S not neglected Learmng to live, work and play together will brlng rich rewards when we go forth to make our mark 1n the world The f1V6 periods of the day are spent 1n the classroom Wlth occas1onal time out for brief club meetings at scheduled t1mes The S1X m1nutes between classes and the lunch per1od are devoted to visiting with fr1ends fand trymg to get to the next class on t1mej After school 1t1S another story th1s 1S the t1me for the BIG events O nc e a month the Student COUI1C1l assigns some club the duty of sponsormg a student dance which might be a sock hop 1n the gym nas1um or a sem1 formal 1n the cafeter1a Once each year the Juniors do honor to the seniors with aProm Then there 1sthe election of the homecomlng queen 1n the fall, the a t h l e t 1 c events throughout the year and the b1ggest n1ght of them all- Commencement in May' Yes, we find it is fun to be a part of the activities in this world that is truly our own' Hudson firemen operated the c o n c e s s i on stand at the stadium during the football sea- SOY1. Septemfm to Marion was the opponent for the homecoming game on October IO, 19 1 Band me mb ers make ready to line up for the ,-' g ' 5? A. 1 5 at A march to the field. A ..,. C QR,-, I A E- N fi , Biff' I 2 . --nw-fq , rs-W' 5 , 'iifwk A t , r Y K 5, ' V, 3 if f Q 55 , , ng W!! ig LL: ' eff , as. f . After the game, it was a Sock-Hop with Marion Principals in the ho me C om i n Q court, Judy Woods, Carlotta Clark, students as guests. Kizer, Doris Agner, and Gail Benfield, pose at Rufty's Studio for the ture that was used in the program bulletins. 'if A-, T . 6 A WM. 3, G W , ki , V f blz, D I . V , 5 , ge' T hi' 5. xl -I ' GUS, ' . in ' . 'W' ' 'raw i , I , . . . .- a Q ' .H 1, g 1 i I' ox' ,, ' ag, ' ' ,' 0: 6 ' 2 I . Q-4 l K X 'wif' 5 gf? , ,,gir ,gp :Sw fzwgilgi Zu A 'Syl 'A FJ' ' ,A . m , , , A, A .h n g V L ii ff? , gf: ., . ' f1fifQv,7.? 7 - m y ,. E: , , f - . Bw rg S Y iw 5 5 QM. A A, ,K . Queen Eleanor Moore rode in Lenoir's Christmas Parade on a cold, rainy morning. Career Day, October 23, 1958, was attended by seniors from all county schools. Talking to the Air Force Recruiter are Hudson students A1'nO1d Carswell, David Rector, Howard Farr, Reginald Pinson, and Garry Annas. amitlwwo DE 26 3 ,.,....51'lDES DRIVER TRAINEE' S M IT H CEUPXISV Or ROSSROAD51 With the help of the instructors, Mr. Andrew and Mr. Phillips, the eighteen hours of driver education proved to be both profitable and enjoyable to Jonnie Nloon ey and Freida Bumgarner. Before we knew it, Christmas was upon usg Barbara Bolick, Linda Herman, and Judy Rader put up the first bulletin board of the season. My , l ww 3 an A at ,Q A 4 ,JI fix, 9? ,. Wwvmuww ,gulf f 'Q 'ire -ui! M . NVLX4 hw-wf f n fx W. wyw, K ., i 1 ,, vstywm..-v-n x fy' Q W in Q K? .L 9 If + ff . M W ?.i f 'Q W 5 is , s ' VA N I X10 -f ' .U , Q AX Q 4 f 'N in -, gf! , Af, 'nut MW ,, fl Y bl X Y . k vjgz K H ' R L32 Q GH wx? N K 4. af , Q. K if - M 4 P 1 r uf. rf , , ,.. H i , ws. 'xg .Z .Q . We 1. W J! ,f px M yi fm 'HER 8 Q ,Q X M sx gi , 'km My fa fish Y' m K if gil. ,, '91 ,s M wish M., .MV S ,Q 3? f 525'-fjvga 7 -IA ' District supervising principal Mr. Eugene White, and high school principal Mr Henry Lathan are shown in the main rehearsal room of the NEW band building Wieeztlwfl Seated are the board members Mr J F Query Mr Boyd Wilson and Mr james Ow ens Standing are the three principals Mr Roy Coffey, elementar Mr E M White supervising and Mr Henry Lathan high school 3, -H. A O : . . . '5 . ' 3 . ' . ' : . yg . . . ' , 5 . , . Mr. C. M. Abernethy, County Superinten- dent, looks over the magazine display in the library. . B. ' A. B. , ' ' A. B. ' ' 0 : . . . ' . 2 . . .., J ' ' : , t X v N lx V! 'nv y N -W9 MRS CLAUDIA KINCAID A , Lenoir Rhyne College English, journalism Advisor to S G O Student Council, THE HORNET Staff 'Wm 'nav- ' MISS MABLE CONLEY Duke University Commerce Advisor to S G O um P1 Omega P1 IU' OI' ...-arf' MR JAMES P CLARK , Lenoir Rhyne College Commerce Advisor to Beta Club Cheerleaders MR CECIL CLARK A B , Leno1r Rhyne College I-hstory, Spamsh Advlsor to Spanlsh Club W Messrs Watson, Morris, and Clark f1nd the new couch in the men's lounge an zmprovement over straight B. . ' 'Q chalrs MR R D MORRIS S , Appalachlan State Teachers College Mathematxcs Advlsor to Monogram Club itlaofwqoalm ' - XM' , 32, f . , , ' 1 g 'ni , SE 113 X, . , ROBERT PHILLIPS Lenolr Rhyne College Soclal Studles Dr1ver Tralnmg Mrs Pennell, Mrs Km Cald and Mrs Tester confer w1th Mr C lark on Junlor sen 1or class b uslness z V- R . ig ' f Q in MRS MARTHA MOREHEAD A B , Lemor Rhyne College A B , Lenolr Rhyne College Enghsh, l l1StOI'y Sc1ence, Mathemaucs MR IACKB ANDREWS 'WA 5 MR ERNESTB BOLICK M E , UHIVBTSIIY of North Carohna Soc1a1Stud1es, Manhemaucs 'C MR HIRAM S BALCH MISS SUE LINK MISS ANNE HENSON MR WILFRED , Max-yv111e College, B S , Appalach1an State B S , Appa1ach1an State THRONEBURG Tennessee Teachers College Teachers College A B , Leno1r Rhyne College Latln, Mathematlcs Soc1alStud1es, P E Enghsh Mathematrcs, I-Ilstory Advlsor to Conc1l1um Advlsor to Monogram Club Adv1sor to Future Teachers Romanum of Amerlca fi-..... 4 Ykaq, 'QC x - af 1 ' V Q. MR. . . . . . A.B., ' . . ' . . - ' . . ' ' J an . ' 5, . , . tj' s .I A.B. ' . . ' . . ' 'iv ll... 0P '?m.,m .V Q he I ,Mop aa foe taowfvww. , 4 ,n if lp if nv I - -at i- ff.. tg 1 W' A 'Q p 'cw' Eg We val, .Rio A'-,fe 1.71-,f-3f,f ' 'Q , f l - lime if Q MR. TONY ANDREW MRS. DOROTHY BLUE MRS. HELEN WHITE A. B., Lenoir Rhyne College M.A. , Appalachian State B. S. , Appalachian State English, Driver Training Teachers College Teachers College Librarian Home Economics Advisor to: Library Club Advisor to: Future Home- makers of America NOT PICTURED MR JOSEPH OLIVER M A Appalachian State Mr. Pennell and Mr. Wagner share a mutual interest every day at noon Teachers White Pennell, and Blue make good use of the new chairs in the women teachers' lounge :P+ MR. CARL WAGNER M A , N C State 43011696 MR ARTHUR MORLEY MR ROBERT LOVE Agmculture B S , Appalachain State M A Appalachian State Advlsof to Future Farmers of Teachers College Teachers College Ameflca Band, chorus Band Teachers College ...N Science JK 1 . . Q MR GRAYSON BRADLEY ,W B S , Appalachian State Teachers College f,,,,' Mathematics, Science M 1 3. 9. . 1 it ' R is R . . L i . -- ' 4 T xg 1 l ay y 'R . 9 . . . . - . 1 . . . . , . f I 'Br T Text 'V 4 R .ta , 7 4 Q V , 'Q L ' . . f - , K . . , . L , . 5 ' A A 'T , ' K I D Y : if ' 3 - it E ls ' R z3,'7l'2f, f 'l 15 7,445 .A,R,,5., we V 4 Q R R R W. 2 ,ER ' -- . mme g, ' ,L 2, .wx 1 I lWL6Afl000L 7m40mel and eddwdidlld At noon, they are the most important people in school: Mrs. D oy l e Annasg Mrs. Dana Peters, Supervisorg Mrs. Walter Young. Mrs. Everette Austin, Mrs. Howard Greene, and Mrs. Ernest Hayes have plates ready for the first hungry ones. 15 Through the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Hig ht Austin, the building is kept spic-and-span. 22 f x ww. if AQ!! X! .M 3 , Yiskwji SV ugh x W, W, f 1-1 , . .,,, ' jifzfgfa' Weiigga Gaye Pinson, Auray Lail, David Moore, and Alice Avett are representative of the students who find working in the NEW library a pleasure. A DEMI Jada... Ti sai- fr Trying to be a Kays Gary while getting the daily paper out on time was almost too much for Rebecca Cloer, Carole Ervin, Richard Suddreth, Richard Davis, Clyde Heffner, and Margaret Perry. All students take four combination courses of grammar and literature. Those desiring to do so may take two years of Spanish, two years of Latin fLatin Il is being offered for the first timej, one year each of journalism, public speaking, and library science in our LANGUAGE ARTS department. Behind glass-Richard Suddreth in the press box with Mr. Farlow prepares to announce a footb all game for which he will receive credit in the public speaking course. This picture was taken in the studio of WIRI as Peggy Hartley, Paul Fredell, Jessie Clark, Delores Correll, Eddie Kizer, Astrid Sundt, Eddie Icard, and jackie Carroll, members of the public speaking class, waited to make a live broadcast. timmy flslMQ5 Milli!! gl X.. Q5 ll .132 ,4 o,:,i'o 045354. W3 f' . 9 , ,asf y ' .gl ' 1 i 1,1 I i -ev' if ,Af IOIIII' be t ,','I. u Mn, ,gpm 0, nl lillhegllll 'gx'n I klignltg, 44' joe Greene, Eutoni a Gilley, and Larry Cline study in La Clase de Espanol and dream about a trip Mexico. Larry Wheeling and Eddie Braswell are learning Bettyjane Sullivan, Annette Phillips, RebeccaNelson, own lang USQ 6, which, at times, seems almost and Jean Hickman study a word list in LatinumClassis. complicated as a foreign one. it X aaa! af om mol. W5-av' Ralph VVhisna.nt, jean Wallace, Gail Laws, Jerry Witherspoon, and Robert Hayes find using the library an ex- Twenty-five girls and two boys assist in the LIBRARY each day. They learn by d oin g, but grades are not based entirely on this effort, written tests are in order at report card time. Special training sessions are conduc- ted with the assistants as the n e ed arises, and special review questions based on the technical routin e of library service are used as a means of learning. cellent way to keep up honor roll grades. Betty I-Iaigler and Patsy Byrd, library assistants, check cards at the circulation desk. I We 0 Larry Cline and Aileene Stroupe are two of the sixteen students in mechanical drawing. Joyce Crotts, Mr. Throneburg, and Barbara Withers fin doing algebra problems is rather pleasant work Mechanical drawing is a new course in the MA TH EM A TIC S department, and one unit of credit is being given. Students can secure five other credits of math by taking Algebra I, Il, general math, plane geo- metry and a combination course of solid geometry and trigonometry. The five math teachers have a tot al of 466 students on their rolls. Roy Barnette, Larry Nelson, Larry Overbay, Herman Bolick, and joe Greene work with angles and lines in geometry. fatty-one comaea 0 Because all juniors must take American history, six classes of this subject, under the direction of four teachers, are offe re d. Other stu- dents interested in SOCLAL STUDIES register for civics, world history or sociology-economics. Two of the seventeen unit s necessary for gra- duation must be history. Students from all four grades take civics. 'Uwvrpy cfsvf, 'VN A good map makes history meaning ful for Eddie McLean, Leon ard Bolick, Novella Hawkins, Dula l'Y'5YU?t?4'??!'K 'kiw-.., ' altmaliam accm when Z' 'tae Charles Price, Barbara Davis, joe Gibbs, and jo Greene tackle a difficult biology problem in the lab. Anne Sawyer, Beth Kizer, William Gragg, and Howard Farr prepare to do a bit of experimenting in chemistry lab. ,,J '- With new facilities consis- ing oftwo classrooms, two labor- atories, one dark room, and one storage room, SCIENCE has become even more e X c i t i n g. One year of biology is required for graduation a l o n g with one elective in science. Many stu- dents choose general s ci e n c e, chemistry or physics. Two microscopes, numerous flasks, funnels, dissecting tools, beakers, and quantities of chemicals were received at the beginning of school. 0 O O time come of pfwqfzeu and 7' KN Boyd Lee Davls, Fred Laws, Harold Bradshaw, je rry Haas, and Rodney Setzer represent a part of the bass seet1on George Carroll and Jerry Haas are dash1ng ln the1r Hudson Alma Mater new umforms By Captam Ralph Ostrom Three hours of MUSIC lnstructlon 1S avaulable to our h1gh school st ude nts every day The two choral groups meet flrst and second per1ods and the Senlor Band holds practlce sesslons durlng the last perlod of the day Both groups make use of the new band bu11d1ng Whlch has two large pract1ce rooms, f1 v e small s oundproo f pracuce rooms and an mstrument room. O O O r 'f .lf g - V B W . s V x ,. ,fi , ea in chorus. stil, . 4, ,V W X , p 1 gk e , Eli V K 'I I 6 ,, IV. 1 , i , ,em , k A LQ . . , . . , . theaeedaoftlw B arb ara Norris, Judy Price, Rebecca Cloer, Delores Correll, Lois Triplett, Lillian M i ller, and Hilda Bolick spend one h our each day in the principal's office. O O O By way ofVOCATIONAL TRAINING, both boys and girls are offered b usin e ss law, two years of typing, and bookkeeping. In addition, the girls can take two years of shorthand, two of home economics, and one of office practice. For the boys who agree to carry on ahome farming project for six months, and who have acc ess to three acres of land, Agriculture I, II, and III are available. Veronica Koontz, Carolyn Sullivan, Annette Phillips, Jessie Clark, Brenda C. Robbins, Gail Hartley, Joyce C. Mask, and Eleanor Moore make up the remainder of Mr. Lathan's office staff. A finial James Stevens, Larry Harwood, J. C. Parsons, Fred Nina Johnson, Gail Laws, and Jeanette Barlow make Laws, and Bobby Whittington investigate the drill Christmas items in Mrs, White'5 class, press in the workshop. mln Miss Sue Link, Mr. Ted Watson, .ind Mr. Ned Pennell direct freshman girl s and boys in five hours of PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION every day. The classes ure using uniform gym suits for the first time. Tumbling mats were purchased this year, and are proving very popular with the students. Basketball, soft- ball, volleyball, individual geimes, .ind folla dancing provide exercise for all. Other items of equipment will be added as finances permit. Charles Holden and Joe Billy Icard model the new uniform. Gail Woodie, Reba Annas, Helen Oxford, and Nancy Hubbard can at least score a bull's-eye up close. X, real ball game is in progress M .Qi , , MM, sam el --.--4 v 'L --,, Xi' X Four class presidents, Dennis Sherrill, ji ni my Tripl ett, Reginald Pinson, and joe Gibbs, inspect thc equipment in the NEW laboratory. fff R Senior Class Gr a cl u at i on and a shining future awaits, many treasured memories, never before dwelled upon, appear from unforgettable moments of past school years. The one hundred and fifty-four graduating students salute these teachers for their assistance through this last year: Mrs. Kincaid, Miss Conley, Mr. O liv er, and Mr. Clark. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS REGINALD PINSON ............................ ..... P resident DELORES CORRELL .... ,,,,,,, T rt,-,igurgr JAMES HENDRIX .... . . .Vice-Presidexit MARY EARLEY. . . ELMER GARY ANDERsoN BEN EVERETT Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, ABERNATHY 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 iv XM. REBECCA SEVILLE ANDERSON 4-H Club 1, 2, junior-Sen- ior Waitress 2, Student Council 2, F. H. A. Club 3, Monogram Club 3,4,Cheer- leader 3,4, Chief4, O. G. A. Club 4, S. G.O. Club 4. .. . .Secretary ELIZABETH ANN ANNAS Honor Roll 1, Scholarship Letter 1, Spring Branch Sen- ior High S c h o ol, Houston, Texas, 2,33 Hudson High School 4. 'REQ 'Aff , CARRY DEAN ANNAS Af? we F. F.A. Club 1, 2, 3, convention Delegatel, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 451-Ionor . I ' Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Marshal 35 Scholarship Letter 35 Beta Club 45 F. T.A. '- aa Club 4, Latin Club 4. ., A 3 'W' . '-sw 1 ' Q f .X -... BARBARA ANN BARNES I F.H.A. ciub 2, 5. c.o. Club 4. WILLA DEAN BEAN 4-H ciub 1, ciee ciub 3, s. c.o. Club 4. Q' 'S 'Z' 1 -P 5? df' Qs UUA fx M Q 1, ,b-' s-...Q - JOHN LEWIS BEANE Bus Driver 3, 4. RANDALL LeROY BEANE F. F.A. Club 1, 2, 35 Bus Driver 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3. -za, X , Tb--' WILLIAM KENNETH BENGE Football 1, 2. v 3 4' i 5,,. Q I 24 is fi -v L ISSAC RUAL BENTLY ciee ciub 3, 4. IVY JUDY HOPE BLIZARD Class Officer 1, Secretary-Treasurer, Homecoming 15 4-I-I Club 1, fb Secretary5 junior-Senior Waitress 25 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Cheer- I leader 2, 3, 45 F. T.A. Club 3, 45 S. G.O. Club 4, Vice-President5 f Library Science Club 4, President. K , . CI-IARLEY LEE BOLICK 'ww' 5 4-I-I Club 1, 25 F. F.A. Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4. ' HILDA MADELINE BOLICK If F.H.A.C1ub3fG1ep Clnha 4- OCA r'1,.RA.Qnn r-NRA. A Q 12 i Ls'X 'UW 1 141:-,J V5.4 sf? 'f 'iq ,1- JOSEPH JAY BOLICK Bus Driver 3, 4. JANICE DIANNE BOWMAN Band 1, 2, Majorette 23 4-H Club 1, 2, 45 F. I-l.A. Club 33 O.G.A. Club 4, S. G.O. Club 4, Secretary. ROBERT DARRELL BRADFORD ERA. Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3. HAROLD EDWARD ERADSHAW Baseball 1, 4-H Club 1, F.F.A. ciub 1, 2, 3, Olee Club 3, 4. CAROLYN JEAN BRYANT 4-H Club 15 F.H.A. Club 3. SHELBA JEAN BRYANT 4-H Club 1, 2, F. H. A. Club 35 Latin Club 45 F.T. A. Club 45 Library Science Club 4. Ja c ki e Carroll and Larry Cline hold the title Of the MOST ATHLETIC. v 'Gl ' 1 21 S S LENA LESSLIE BUMGARNER 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, s. G. O. Club 4. 4-H Club 1, F.F.A. Club 1, 2, 4 ,om IWW 'HQ' ROGER DAVID BUMGARNER A5 PATRICIA RAYE BYRD 4-H Club 1, Basketball 2, Library Science Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer, S. G. O. Club 4. GEORGE DAVIS CARROLL 4-H Club 1, Band 1, 2, 4. JACQUALYN MAVIS CARROLL 4-H Club 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, 4, junior-Senior Waitress 2, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, F. T.A. Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4, junior Red Cross Representative 4, S. G.O. Club 4, Senior Super- lative. ARNOLD RAMSEY CARSWELL Baseball 1, Basketball 1, F.F.A. Club 1, 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, Scholar- ship Letter 3, Beta Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Cheerleader 4, Homecoming 4. LINDA ANN CAUBLE Bessemer City High School, Bessemer City, N.C. : F.H.A. Club 1, 4- H Club 1, Library Science Club 1. Hudson High School: S. G.O. Club 4, O. CLA. Club 4. THERESA GLENA CHANDLER Homecoming 1, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4,junior-SeniorWaitress 2, Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Glee Club 3, F.T.A. Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, F.H.A. Club 4, Secretary, S. G.O. Club 4. JESSIE REBA CLARK Scholarship Letter 1, 3, Honor Roll 1, 3, F.H.A. Club 3, Marshal 3, Beta Club 3, 4, F. T.A. Club 4, Office Practice 4, O. G.A. Club 4, Vice-President, Student Council 4. LARRY WAYNE CLINE Homecoming 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4,Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, President, Student Council 2, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, F. T.A. Club 3, 4, President 4, Senior Superlative. Ama' Q 'Z 'hr' 'lk . 'f 'U'v-f XXVI!! 'HN gtk 4 f Yi' 44- iv, I 3 K5 Y , p-.Q -i sa. is Wal, frfn E R' -an 'QQ- 1, pf , u,af6,, REBECCA ANNE cLoER ' unior- Senior Waitress 25 Christmas Float 25 Homecoming 2, 3, Sopho- more Representative 25 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 45 Student Council 35 F. T.A. Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Office Prac- tice 45 S. G.O. Club 4. CHARLOTTE LAMKIN COFFEY Gamewell High School: Allied Youth 15 4-H Club 15 F. H. A. Club 1. Hudson High School: F. H.A. Club 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Library Science Club 45 S. G.O. Club 4. GRACE LUVINA COFFEY 4-H Club 15 Glee Club 3, 45 Library Science Club 45 S. G. O. Club 45 Public Speaking Club 4. MARY GREENE COFFEY Scholarship Letter 35 Honor Roll 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 S.G.O. Club 45 O. G.A. Club 45 Office Practice 4. JAMES DOUGLAS COOK F.F.A. Club 15 Glee Club 3, 4. LOLA LOUISE COOKE Morganton Senior High School, Morganton, N. C.: 1. Hudson High School: Scholarship Letter 2, 35 Marshal 35 Honor Roll 3, 45 F. T.A. Club 3, 45 Library Science Club 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 45 O. G. A. Club 45 Office Practice 45 Basketball 45 Senior Superlative. DELORES LEODA CORRELL Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Scholarship Letter 1, 2, 35 junior-Senior Waitress 25 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 F.H.A. Club 3, Parliamentarian5 F.T.A. Club 35 Cheerle ader 35 Delegate to Girls' State 35 Beta Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Annual Staff 3, 4, Assistant Co-Editor.3, Co-Editor 45 Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 45 Class Officer, Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 S. G.O. Club 45 Homecoming 45 Senior Superlative. LARRY HOWARD CORRELL Lenoir High School: Glee Club 1, 25 Industrial Art Club 1, 25 Track 1, 25 Football 1, 2. Hudson High School:F. F.A. Club 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Football 3, 4. LARRY ELI CRAIG F. F. A. Club 15 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Student Council 4, GARRY MIKE CROTTS F.F.A. Club 1, 2, 3. lass Ralph Whisnant and Louise Cookewerechosenthe A Mosr sTUD1oUs. E' 'Rx LARRY LEONARD cRoTTs F.F.A. Club 1, 2, 3. NINA GAIL DULA Band 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H A. Club 3, Treasurer, S.G.O. Club 4. MARY ANN EARLEY Scholarship Letter 1,B3.1'1C11iI'lO1'1OI' Roll 1, 2, 3, junior-Senior Waitress 25 Public Speaking Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3517. H. A. Club 3, President, Marshal 33 F. T. A. Club 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Latin Club 4, President, A nn u al Staff 4, Homecoming 4, O. G. A. Club 4, Treasurer, S. G. O. Club 4, President, Student Council 45 Class Officer 4, Secretary, Senior Superlative. CAROLE ANN ERVIN 4-H Club 15 Basketball 25 F. H. A. Club 3, S. G. O. Club 4. JOE STEELE EVER!-LARDT Football 15 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Base- ball 2, Homecoming 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Cheer- leader 4, Monogram Club 4. HOWARD CHARLES FARR, IR. Football 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 F. F.A. Club 1, 2, 4, Secretary 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Homecoming 4, 4-I-I Club 4. 4.-k 1 2, J 1 if -4.2. V. 9 'Q W Sr- , -rr if FF -HQ A' km. 'S rv, S 1 VS-1 Nw 'f-J , , J . X 5 A 35 YR 'lr Args , 'ml as i Am- NX .. X' Qggfr' WAIXDA ALVA FILLERS 5 4'H Club 15 Library Science Club 2, 35 F.H.A. Club 3. A Qu. 'vXX fl if X A PEARLIE ANN FLOWERS 55110 AM? l Q. fi-5 fi 57 -at if jlihv 1-Q 'Q N. 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. ciub 3. LANNY DALE FRANCUM 4-H Club 15 Glee Club 35 Bus Driver 4. PAUL GLENN FREDELL Scholarship Letter 15 2, 35 Honor Roll 15 25 3, 45 Student Council 35 Second Prize Science Fair 35 Key Club 35 45 Beta Club 35 45 Spanish Club 35 45 Annual Staff 45 Public Speaking Club 4. ALLEN GENE GILBERT 4-H Club 15 25 35 45 Bus Driver 4. WILLIAM THOMAS GRAGG 4-I-I Club 15 Basketball 15 F. F. A. Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 4. LOWELL THOMAS GREENE Football 1, 25 35 45 Key Club 25 35 45 Student Council 35 Monogram Club 35 45 Latin Club 4, Consul Secunder. JERRY DONALD HAAS F.F.A. Club 15 25 Band 15 2, 35 45 President 45 Glee Club 3, 4. NANCY LOUISE HAAS 4-H ciub 1, 2. BETTY ANN HAIGLER Homecoming 35 Glee Club 3, 45 S. G.O. Club 45 Library Science Club lass F.F.A. Club 1, 2 3 Treasurer 3' 4-HClub1 2 3 4 Secreta 2- , I 7 I D J I ry 7 Bus Driver 3, 4. CARROLL MONROE HALL PHYLLIS BROOKS HAMILTON Tate High School, Pensacola, Florida: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Student Council 1, 2, 35 Beta Club 2, 3, Reporter 3, Convention Representative 3, State M usic Clinic Repre- sentative 2, 35 Science Club 3, F. T.A. Club 3, Treasurer. Hudson High School: O. G.A. Club 4, Annual Staff 45 Homecoming 45 Beta Club 4, S. G.O. Club 45 F.T.A. Club 43 Miss Hi-Miss. CARRY ALLEN HARMON Football 2. MARY SUE HARMON F.H.A. Club 3, Library Science Club 45 O. G. A. Club 4. JOAN OPAL HART 4-H Club 15 F.H. A. Club 3. DIANA GAIL HARTLEY Homecoming 15 4-H Club 1, Band 1. Woodrow Wilson High School, Portsmouth, Virginia: Activities Association 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Bi Phi Society 2, 3. Hudson High School: Annual Staff 4, Office Prac- tice 4, Library Science Club 45 4-H Club 4. PEGGY ANN HARTLEY Student Council 2, 3, 45 Public Speaking Club 2, 3, 4, Se cretary- Treasurer 3, 45 S. G.O. Club 4, President. BERTHA RUTH HATLEY 4-H Club 15 Scholarship Letter 3, Glee Club 3, 43 Library Science Club V 4. HELEN MARGARET I-LAYNES 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, ciee ciub 3, 4, s. c.o. Club 4. CLYDE EDWIN HEFFNER Storekeeper 2, 3, Safe Driver Award 3, Bus Driver 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Council 4. as 35 'sv Grav- . I x ...V X Qi- L A ji box 'C Senior Class Class Officer 2, 4, Vic e - President, Key Club 3, 4, Latin Club 4- Monogram Club 4. GLENN ALLEN HERMAN F. F.A. Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Monogram Club 3, 4. PAUL HENSON HERMAN F. F A. Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 35 Safe Driver Award 35 Bus Driver 3, 4. JAMES FRANKLIN HENDRIX ,f I Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 QQ. and G.. ...br DAVID CECIL HICKS PHYLLIS ANN HINES Athens High School, Athens, Georgia: Personality Club 1, F. H. A. Club 1. Hudson I-Iigh School: S. G. O. Club 4. BEATRICE ANNER HODGE 4-H Club 1, F. I-LA. Club 35 O. G.A. Club 4. 'Wk iw r W' ,...-vv ' ..-nj' The FRIENDLIEST seniors are Richard Suddreth, Judy Price, and Reginald Pinson. I-'Ll 5-if 'R 53 'F X 3.75. R' Q -5, . rf , tp, we ff? ...lv 3? L 4 Senior Class CARROLL GENE HOLMAN JOHNSIE ELLA Houx 4-H ciub 1, 2, 3, F.H,A. ciub 4. PARKS EDWIN ICARD Scholarship Letter 15 4-H Club 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Public Speaking Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Bus Driver 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 4, Convention Delegate 35 Marshal 35 F. T.A. Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Latin Club 45 Homecoming MC 4. LINDA LOU JACKSON ' Elizabethton High School, Elizabethton, Tennessee: Monitor Club 25 Tri- Hi-Y 2. Lenior High School: Latin Club 2. Hudson High School: Bas- ketball 3, 45 Monogram Club 45 Annual Staff 45 S. G.O. Club 45 O. G. A. Club 4. JUDY JANE JARVIS 4-H Club 1, 25 Glee Club 45 Library Science Club 4. JAMES GARETH KIMBERLIN DIANA BETH KIZER 4-H C lub 1, 25 Junior-Senior Waitress 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 F. I-l.A. Club 35 Homecoming 3, 4, Junior Representative 3, Maid of Honor 45 F. T.A. Club'3, 45 Monogram Club 4, Secretary5 Latin Club 4, Scribe5 S. G. O. Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Senior Superlative. PAUL AMBROSE KNIGHT Football 15 F.F.A. Club 1, 25 4-HClub 1, 25 Homecoming 1, 2, 3 45 Bus Driver 25 Class Officer 3, Vice-President5 Annual Staff 3, 4 Key Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Convention Representative 35 Stu- dent Council 45 Senior Superlative. VERONICA MANERIVA KOONTZ 4-H Club 1, 25 Library Science Club 2, 35 Office Practice 4. JEAN ELIZABETH LACKEY Band 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, 4. 4 Senior Class Tony Walker and Martha Sherrill received the votes for the MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. gm 1 'TNQ 'Iwo- FS? AURAY RUFUS LAIL Scholarship Letter 1, Honor Roll 15 Student Council 2, Spanish Club 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45Annual Staff 4, Senior Superlative. JAMES STEWART LAND F.F.A. Club 2, Glee Club 3. DAVID LEE LAWS Football 2, Glee Club 3, 4. RONNIE RAY LOWMAN RUFUS REGINALD LUTZ Baseball 15 Football 1, 2, Homecoming 1, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4. WALLACE ELIGE MCCALL, JR. F. F.A. Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 3, Student Council 3, Bus Driver 3, 4 Senior Class WILLARD CLYDE MCCALL Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 45 Public Speaking Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4. P! S1 Aff' 3 'Fin JUDITH ANN MCGINNIS M 4-H Club 15Band 1, 25Junior-SeniorWaitress 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Library Science Club 4, Vice-President5 S. G.O. Club 45 F. T. A. Club 4. PHYLLIS JOAN MCLEAN C 'lyl L 'Pa 4-H Club 15 F. H.A. Club 35 Glee Club 3, 45 S. G.O. Club 4. e 3 5' -A 4: 53. M- -3,1 JOYCE CRUNKLETON MASK , 4-H Club 1, 25 Scholarship Letter 35 F.H.A. Club 35 Office Practice 45 p ,,,, 3 f O. G.A. Club 4. I A BILLY JOE MILLER Q W LILLIAN BERTHA MILLER 4-H Club 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, 45O. G. A. Club 45 Office Practice 45 S. G.O. Club 4. NORMA FRANCES MILLER 4-H Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, o.G.A. Club 4. RACHEL MARIE MITCHUM F.H.A. Club 3, Song Leader, Glee Club 3, 45 S. G.O. Club 4. ELEANOR LEE MOORE 4-H Club 1, 3, 45Junior-Senior Waitress 25 Christmas Float 25 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Class Officer 3, Treasurer5 F. T.A. Club 3,45 Public Speaking Club 3,45Annual Staff 3,45 Spanish Club 45 S. G.O. Club 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Senior Superlative. DOROTHY JEAN MURPHY Franklin High School, Franklin, N. C. : F.H.A. Club 1. Hudson High School: F.l-LA. Club 2. 'R 5' 4-..-, L Wx.. N.. 'lv QTSV' T' R 1 QQ. 4 S3-7 'ir .353 C, sl '27 A T lv I , . X-V. ' .I BARBARA IEAN NORRIS H 1 Basketball 15 25 35 45 Captain 45 Monogram Club 25 35 45 F.I-LA. ,il ta, Club 35 O. G.A. Club 45 S. G.O. Club 45 Office Practic e 45 Annual Staff 4. L-5, N-...K 11, , . . vw. IVR '-n '? l- Qu. iw F. ,fx U' 'Q '?' A NXT ALFRED BENJAMIN OVERBAY F.F.A. Club 1, 25 4-14 Club 1, 2. OTIS OXFORD, JR. 4-I-I Club 15 Football 25 Glee Club 45 Bus Driver 4. MARGARET ELLEN PERRY 4-I-I Club 1, 25 F.H.A. Club 35 F. T.A. Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 4 BETTY JO PHILLIPS 4-I-I Club 15 F. H. A. Club 35 Library Science Club 45 O. G. A. Club 4. CLARA PAULINE PHILLIPS SIB. IB I ff? UB gi?- These two are the MOST D EPEND AB LE: Delores Correll and Auray Lail. C1 21 S S DOROTHY JANE PHILLIPS 4-H Club 1. ORA ANNETTE PHILLIPS 4-H Club 15 Scholarship Letter 15 Honor Roll 1, 23 Latin Club 45 Office Practice 45 O. G. A. Club 4, Secretary. REGINALD ALAN PINSON F. F.A. Club 13Baseball 15 Scholarship Letter 15 Homecoming 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Convention Representative 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Beta Club 3, 4, Convention Delegate 3, President 45 Public Speaking Club 3, 4, President 45 Mono- gram Club 3, 45 Latin Club 45 Class Officer 4, President, Senior Super- lztive. MARGARET LELA PITTS Central High School, Statesville, N. C.: F. H. A. Club 1, 25 Science Club 1, 2. Hudson High School: Library Science Club 45 O. G. A. Club 4. RALPH JERRY POPE Football 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Bus Driver 3,45 Latin Club 4. JUDITH CAROL PRICE 4-H Club 15 Homecoming 35 F.I-LA. Club 3, Vice-President, Basket- ball 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Student Council 3, 4, S. G.O. Club 4, Senior Superlative. NOREEN HILTON PRICE 4-H Club 1, 25 F.H.A. Club 45 Library Science Club 45 S. G.O. Club 4. DAPHNEY JUNE PRITCHARD 4-H Club 15 Junior-Senior Waitress 25 Glee Club 3. FLOYD DEAN PROPST Bus Driver 2, 35 Homecoming 33 F.F.A. Club 3, 4, 4-H Club 4. DANNY EUGENE RAINEY 4-H Club 1- F.F.A. Club 3, 43 Bus Driver 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Home- coming 4. Jo' .nf if-vvv-A-3 -of 1a..,4w, ,Q '3's1s:.z-A as 1 it--K GF. .1 ...mn f ur-Q--C .. PM-. ' -:- ff, ,f Q ,- 3.1 ff ' ' . 3 .rw ,ag aww 'E-73 '- S is y7P' I DAVID ALLEN RECTOR H 1 Q f Homecoming 2. CAMILLE DEYON RHONEY 4-H Club 15 Scholarship Letter 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 4 F H A Club 35 Beta Club 3, 45 S. G. O. Club 45 Latin Club 4 BRENDA coFFEY ROBBINS F.H.A. ciub 3, s.c.o. Club 4. BRENDA LOUISE SAUNDERS 4-H Club 1, 25 F. H. A. Club 35 Glee Club 45 Library Science Club 4 S. G. O. Club 4. if 1 KATI-IRYN ANNE SAWYER Oak Hill High School: F.H.A. Club 15 4-H Club 15 Allied Youth 15 Homecoming 15 Basketball 1. Hudson High School: 4-H Club 2, 35 rv R vx Scholarship Letter 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 F. T.A. Club 35 Marshal 35 Beta Club 3, 45 Latin Club 45 S. G. O. Club 45 Annual Staff 4. RODNEY KEITH SETZER Lenoir High School: Band 1. Hudson High School: Band dent 35 Glee Club 3, 4. MARTHA LOU SHERRILL Basketball 15 Scholarship Letter 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 45 Junior-Senior Waitress 25 Student Council 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. Club 35Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 35 F. T.A. Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 4, Treasurer5 S. G.O. Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer5 Annual Staff 3, 4, Assistant Co-Editor 3, Co-Editor 45 Senior Superlative. CHARLES TERRELL SIMMONS F.F.A. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 4. ALLAN ROBERT SMITH Football 1, 2, 35 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 45 Basketball Manager 35 Beta Club 3, 4. BETTY GENEVA SMITH nfmfl 1 9. AQ!-I P1111-. 1 7 2- Chap Plnh HSS 4-I-I Club 1, 25 F.I-LA. Club 35 Glee Club 3, 45 S. G. O. Club 45 Library Science Club 4. NANE DAYE SMITH '21 IS 5..- JOY CLYDE SNYDER Af O. G.A. Club 45 Library Science Club 4. , I 'f,in5k.,,' ix' JACK HEBERT SOUTH 5, -, ,ee 'X F.F.A. Club 15 4-H Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Bus Driver 3. i Q iii, ,ix J K fl 4' GLADYS AILEENE ST ROUPE 4-HClub1, 2,B3Y1Ll 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. Club 35 s.c.o, Club 4, Annual Staff 4. RICHARD DEAN SUDDRETH Baseball 15 F. F.A. Club 15 Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Bus Driver 3, 45 Senior Super- lative. BESSIE CAROLYN SULLIVAN Scholarship Letter 35 Honor Roll 35 Beta C lub 3, 45 O. CNA. C lub 4 President5 Office Practice 4. 31194 ' GLX 'Nw-of 1' 'li 3 rt QT-3 Y .,' YI Beth Kirer and Paul Knight W e r e voted the BEST LOOKING. 49 Senior Class BETTY JANE SULLIVAN 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Leader 3, 4, Vice-President 4, junior-Senior Waitress 2, Beta Club 2, 3, Convention Representative 3, Public Speaking Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, County Winner American Legion Oratory 3, F. T,A. Club 3, 4, Historian 3, Annual Staff 3, 4, Latin Club 4, F.H.A. Club 4, Song Leader, S. G.O. Club 4, Student Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer. SARAH JEAN SUMPTER Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ASTRID SUNDT Trondheim, Norway: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3. Hudson High School: Honorary Member of Student Council, Annual Staff, Bas- ketball Team, S. G.O. Club 4, Public Speaking Club 4, F.H.A. Club 4. BILLIE JOE TAYLOR 4-H Club 1, Band 1, spanish ciub 29 F.H.A. Club 3 NED WILSON TAYLOR Football 1, F. F. A. Club 1, 2, 3, President 3, Dekalb Award 3, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Secretary 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Bus Dri- ver 3, 4. BOYD MCKLNLEY TOWNSEND F.F.A. Club 1. CAROLYN JEAN TOWNSEND Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. Club 3, 4, Public Speaking Club 3, 4. ROBERT CARROLL TOWNSEND BaSeball 13 Football 1, 2, Homecoming 4. LOIS VIOLA TRIPLETT 1, 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, Beta club 3, 4, o. o.A. Club Office Practice 4, S. G.O. Club 4. TONY WILLIAM WALKER Homecoming 1, F.F.A. Club 1, 4-H Club 1, Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Class Officer, Vice-President 1, President 3, Bus Driver 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Convention Repre- sentative 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' State Delegate 3, Scholar- ship Letter 3,Junior-Senior MC 3, Honor Roll 3, Chief Marshal 3, Beta Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Student Council 4, President, Senior Superlative. .W -Q x 4 Q 'yvy 'C A :CM A in-Q. --.-v Q-. S , J' ., Q L, :tl N41 NL-0 J -f if '11 JL' SHELBY JEAN WALLACE MARY SUE WEAVER HELEN FAYE WEST RALPH BENJAMIN Band 1, 2, 3,45 4-H Club 1, 4-H C lub 1, F. I-LA. Club Band 1, 2, 3, Majorette 2, WHISNANT 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Honor 3, 35 F. H. A. Club 35 S. G.O. Baseball 1, Scholarship Roll 2, 3, F. T. A. Club 3, PHYLLIS STEPHANIE Club 4- Letter 151-loner Ro1l1,2,3,4g 45 Annual Staff3,45 S. G.O. WINEBARGER REVONDA GAIL WINKLER Student Council 2, Marshal Club 4, Latin Club 4. 4-H Club 1,25 F, I-LA, Club Glee Club 35 S. G.O. Club 3, Spanish Club 3,45 Beta EARL DAVID WILCOX 3. 4. Club 45 Merit Scholarship Student Council 25 Glce Finalist 4, Senior Superla- Club 35 Bus Driver 3,4. tive. JERRY ALLEN WOODIE Football 1,2,3,41, Monogram Club 3,4, Vice-President 4, Student Council 45 Senior Superlative. Senior Class The MOST TALENTED seniors are Eleanor Moore and Tony Price. Mary Earley and jerry Woodie. children entered the cox for mascot, each scniort voted for two. The tw children ch o s e n will l the class at the sermon Sen IO r Cl ass Chosen as the MOST COURTEOUS in the class were A number of pre -Scl on graduation night. CLARENCE DOUGLAS WOODS 4-H Club 15 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Homecoming 3, 4, Monogram Club 4. Karen Marie Earley, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Earley. JUDY LYNN WOODS 4-H Club 15 Homecoming 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Representativeg junior- Senior Waitress 25 F. I-LA. Club 3, Secretary, Library Science Club 45 S. G. O. Club 4. NOT PICTURED PHYLLIS DEAN HAAS JOE LUTHER I-IELTON F. F.A. Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3. WILLIAM PAUL PEARSON TONY MAXWELL PRICE Glee Club 33 Senior Superlative. , E . 2 4 Dickie Lamkin, son Mr. and Mrs. Clarenc Lamkin. V7 -sl JUNIOR CLASS OFFIC ERS JIMMY TRIPLETT ............................... .... P resident MARY KATE FARR .... . . ..... Scgrclrlry FRED CRAIG ------. ........ T rcasurcr ' EDDIE KIZER ..., Vice-Prcsialcm DORIS AGNER JOYCE BARBER fx OVW. Nl'- 1-v-, ' ROBERT ALEXANDER JEANNETTE BARIOW C3549 , x Q. gh 5..- ,R 4 W' 'A N 'rf i ff' E' 'I-W.. -g,f.,. jvlfsf' 'A 4 4 .... f-, ,u , su .-X - ,I +,.,1v -.,r M71- 7-'Q lf' Tlm Iuuior-Suuior Prom was our Lo I-gc u of .xyprccimuiou to the seniors. We worked lrardg our 1' ew ard was great. Now we turn our eyes to the DAVID ANDERSON ROY BA RN ETTE QQ? o-.,,,,..- future. The future holds opporLuuiLy5 oppouunity holds success. Mrs. Tester, Mrs. Pcunell, Mr. Permell, Nr. C. Clark, andMr. Furlow sponsored one hundred and sixty-Qiglu juniors. CARROLL AUSTIN BOB BEAN I-IATTIE BADCER MAXINE BEAN 51.1.- 3 V, - Wg. Ia v,g5:?f'f? TERRY BEAN ROBERT BLACK Amw- 1 g, .ZX ix BARBARA BOLICK HERMAN BOLICK W wx - 5971 ,W if Q' A MALONA BEANE ALFRED BLEVINS, JR. fn N. fit v fi 'fb -a.. 'LM , f X:-A-Q 1, W, K .f 5 'fgff' fiag. ,'e 5F'f 3.1,q if - 714: NMQR wt Q. sf 1+ 3 ,za-,swf -., L1-1-1Z2 ' f'1,E if . 26- ff Q l QL. Ks:'5 'H' 2: BARRY BENFIELD TERRY BENFIELD IANICE BLACK BRENDA KAY BOLICK LEONARD BOLICK ilu.,,,,ff ELIZABETH BOLICK WANDA BOLICK Junior Q 'fs Clean-up time in the gymnasium. TIMMIE BOSTIAN ,,.- 4 A 1 ff' fo' 'vy BENNY BOWLES JANE JENNINGS BOWLES Class Charles Smith represented the journalism class last spring at a Press Dance in the Hickory Community Center. He is pictured here with singers Buddy Knox and Jimmy Bowen. REBECCA CANNON ,-5, and it-Q Q., we 'R i N v, QT NV 1 ELOIS BOWMAN EDDIE BRASWELL ,. i f A i T Q., J X LUTHER CARVER 1 x 9 A if we,fJ!1 TRAVIS BOWMAN GERALD BRYANT v -'SR-:C Q- 4 'Q S T J 'F 1-Q JERRY BRYANT JOHNNY CHANDLER 1f '7 'rr--5 Sf CAROLE BRADSHAW GLENNIE BRYANT S.. S- R.,-' JEANETTE CANNON MAXINE CHILDERS f-5, :fx NX '1 X r-I +?'i'H vyb Cn.1 'ff ,wi 3 'ww 'Q-I L' Q A kv 'Q ?-,,. X I KYLEN CLOER EUGENE CROTTS RICHARD DAVIS NANCY ELMORE I K , M.. ,ii . ,ve , RT' I I A Na.- ' - I . New if x k.Y.f I S., LARRY COFFEY NEAL CRUMP SAM DULA BOLEN E EST ES 'Rym- J Lg Qu- K5 'fin-5 wr' 3, as My 41 , if I X I - w MARGARET COFFEY CARROLL GENE CURTIS SHIRLEY DULA MARY KATE FARR x M 742: I www., N QA. ' 'rf -, J A IWW F . I A Sf M I I. we-.v-4.1 V . DAVID FOX TEX FRANKS IOI-IN GIBBONS BARBARA GILBERT lass EUT GN IA GILLEY D OROTI-TY GRA GG 'za-,,, FRANCES GOELE JOE GREENE ,fam PTS A-4. , I . any I 1. Mug,- V ,f 1 WALTER GAINS LINDA GRIFFIN Q.-..,.,,. Judy McGinnis and Gail Hartley sell Larry Coffey a shaker made by the cheerleaders. 3 1 fp Richard is looking for customers among the ju1 girls for the student council penuants. '-s.,--F E2 IANICE I-IICE WANDA I-IICE lass Bobby Piercy amlCarrOII Austin kept the traffic moving. JO ANNE I-IODGES RONALD I-IOLMAN dvi 1- X 1 ,Q NINA JOHNSON RITCHIE JOHNSON ,,. 'K E I if-I an 7.5 Q ' Q, . S ii ' .2119 '--Q M- ,,,S,.,,. 1' I I 1 if hr wggm , 'I , I PATSY HOLLAR JUDY HUGHES QgVA.gi'F , il K ww ff' QS nf' 'F' Qi .1-I f ....-...O JOHN IENK INS EVELYN JUSTICE Nh., 4306. awww 'Sup-wr' f' DORIS I-IOLMAN WILLARD JACOBS 1 iw' S, I .1 , wt ,S 9- 1 fm-r in JENELLE LOUISE JOHNSON JAUNITA KELLER 1 WSJ NN.., --Q Ns. ss? ,q i 'fr' T' WANDA KILLIAN STUART MQDADE MAXINE MQRARY ROGER MELTON 'Q-qw. iw-I QA 12? 'M f O1 xx 'f A X EDDIE KIZER DONALD MCGINNIS JAMES MARTIN DORIS MIKEAL lf I ' I I If .. Y, Q- ,wfw' .QA fs 'E H WI I Q, :ag I,.. if is ww 55' N, I s--W, I I ,A fgfif, x N af vt mi W' A Nv- GAIL LAWS GARY LINK EDDIE MCLEAN DOROTHY MCQUEEN KAY MASON NANCY MAT!-IIS BARTLEY MILLER LOREANE MILLER 'UW WK.,- ,ST 'Nm '25- if XMI .' . A GENEVA MQCALL Junio OLIVER MILLER -1 +v' iv .bg , LARRY NELSON JANE PARSONS lass J. D. PENNELL GAYE PINSON i gsvx QWLLJ -5 'WS 'if 'T ts 335' qw' X ik- 'Q if '--.-V Q-yy LARRY OVERBAY JUNE PEA RSON BOBBY PIERCY CAROL PITTS wa 'IFJ IQ N p-5 .Q TOMMY OWEN KENNETH PHILLIPS Q., K Carole Brridsliciw and Edd i e Kim-r were on bulletin board duly. usromr .2 They didn't know they were b e i n 9 ob- served-Gail Laws, J e a n e t t e Barlow, Nancy Mathis, M a r 9 .1 r e t Coffey, and Joyce Vlaldrop, Prorn waitresses, had a ball of their own in the kitchen. '!!!bH Y' s...f I BENNIE POARCI-I PATRICIA ANN ROBERTS ,:x,, ta. 'vx FAYE POPE JIM ROBBINS :SWR-Q Ixkd Q, I X X -, 'Hier' f BARRY ROPER DON SIDES Q:-T, ff, L-5.- 3 r-.Y , .x Q f if r up BETTY SAUNDERS TOMMY SIMMONS fi 'iw i. S- 7 Q5-f 2.5:- ik? ELEANOR PRITCI-IARD x' tag L V , po- 1 X DOCK SEAGLE BRENDA SMITH 755. MQ' ' 1' T7 'I'-..v' MARGARET PUETT MARLENE REARY J un10 The first junior Class m e e tin g of year. CHARLES B. SMITH dye rr Ov MARGARET JACK STORY STAND RIDGE PAUL SULLIVAN DENNIS SUMMERLI W X, , 8 t Vim, Iffq 1fi f:5 6w2,? , is J +5ff??,1gi5ff -1 ' ., v ,fy if-Q51 V sffbxavf ng .dd qv w: f ...X K JOE TOWNSEND NANCY WALSH .0 Y fvvvs 1-on ,- W .,, ll-354. S S K. - MARTHA WEAVER 'NN LARRY WHEELING JAMES ALLEN WI-IISENANT C' N... LM '4-'Trrx '19 RONNIE WILSON PEGGY WINEBARGER PATSY WITHERSPOON N01 Piclurud: Sue Bradshaw, Linda C.1vin, jimmy G .1 i n c 5, Larry Harwoonl, Panic Spcnccr MQCQQ, Kenneth Marley, Dean Mikeal. Many of us went to class in the new wing. if , 'i mx Q4 1 MILLER WHISNANT PATRICIA ANNE WILSON lx DENNIS YOUNCE Holloman, Nancy Keller, PB l Junior Class MARVIN ABERNATHY REBECCA ANNAS EDITH BEAN Q, f. IVA C! ' Las.. -4--L 1 .M -+-- ..,l' 'Y'-QA N SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES PRICE. .................................. ...Vice-President JACKIE KELLER. . . JOE GIBES ....... Jo GREENE ....... .... . Treasurer .. President .. . Secretary ophomore Class We were excited at the prospect of joining the other high school classes in the new building. AII two hundred and fifteen of us found our new home to be even better than we had e :cpe ct ed. Our sponsors: Mr. Austin, Mr. Watson, Mr. Morris, Mr. Phillips, Mrs. Morehead, BILLY RAY ADKINS WANDA ANNAS LINDA K. BEANE 'ff ii 1 6- f iy k I fx A wx -I I? R I 2 ,K V X , . Q Ib' I - I, -Q , E ' v0 ? ? Andrews. BETTY J. ANDREWS JUDY AUSTIN RONALD BEANE 4. ,Q ,A fa- Q 'vm Cs, Q RI X q -1,, L 'xx--.L-.Wa'f'a. 9 goes JUG ig sim ,.... S09 I I M MARGARET ANDREWS BERNIECE BALDWIN GAIL BENFIELD f 'Q ff x , .nf-.3 'I A f.I'T7 X WQQR, Mr. LINDA ANNAS AUBREY ANNAS VIRGINIA F. FRANCES BARNES BARNES MARTHA B ENSON Q7 ' :Q f' QI R T efflux W it ,2.l.,, fi S MYRNELI. BIVEINS 7 -5. .aww X WR? A., ,I 'Ln' Q A 'R 5531. MARY LYNN CODY WOODROW COFFEY 1 Ja., -C. ' ri FX, qi I , at 1 , vr 'FQ 51 'W , N-u W 1 ivan X32 Mm I I gs? 47 X. 1 Q' X XP: M, -'fn ,'h- I aw' IIN! COOKE 1 3' S FRED CRAWFORD ' -QA - 3 44' f -.... I f NORMA JEAN CORRELL We met in the gymnasium to elect our class officers. LINDA DRUM CAROLYN FLOWERS JOYCE CROTTS CLARENCE CURTIS BOYD DAVIS 1. C. DUNCAN CAROLYN FOXX 3, ,K 1 -. MARTHA ELLER HELEN FARMER 'X' ,W ,Q 135 Q wff' . Who- YV l by 'C' QI? 3 M 'L , K If-1 a, . fi .h I I DORMAN CRAIG ALIAN CRUMP, JR. HARVEY DANCY FRFDDY DEAL HOWARD EARLEY SHERMAN FRANCUM '-...... s... ,c'.a.., C. fe-Q 'is-su. --Q. 'Tj L, . s.. .fs 1 mm W x. f '- MNH CRAIG WAYNE QRUNKLETON BARBARA DAVIS PAUL DISHMAN EDDIE EDNEY WADE FREDELL -:gg-:P 7' R N., . fav- ' I .f 534 S x 3.1 '- :Qi fa. Q- , Eb' ' ivy' 0'-'r ml- J. Fa .av XL ,W -.. ... rx Gy? 44 Q--Q W I LINDA C. GREENE MA RY GAIL I-IAAS REBECCA HAMBY -Q 1-. fv q. xi 1-f f -,,, .wr - rv x 'Vx L ,,..,- A A Zi? ,101 sg- .9-as Ain-I ,... un X, '75 5-A B. ,YT 2 9. .. lx i 1 45 . Q... x ,X KX LINDA M. GREENE WILBURN HAAS BARBARA HAMLET ,1- 4' - 'K to 4, , .wk X X JEAN FREEMAN JANICE FRIZSELL LARRY GERMAN JOE GIBBS ALLEN GILBERT BARBARA GILBERT PATRICIA GILBERT DIANE GRAHAM Jo GREENE JOAN GRIFFIN ION HAIGLER TERRY HARRIS ' p qu... 5' 1 f ,ae 11791 sl.-I 1 M ug.- . G.- 1. ir, Q . ophomore KENNETH GRIFFIN ELBERT HALL DOYLE HARTLEY 1- 'V 'E GARY HAAS THAD HALL PRISCILLA HARTL EY 53 L, X 4:-.- - S- 'IV' ' Mfg 4? 'lr-v WF! Class A A- RAY HARTZOC .rv-.X Jw ' JAMES HAYES ROBERT Hmnss V 5, ,R Q. Y wr' LILLIE HEFFNER 3, -C MARTHA HEFFNER WADE HEFFNER sg K ii 1 ,-.K ' -R ! . -a RAYMOND HEFNER AA NED HmR1cK ax ,eq v. Yr' MARLENE 1-:ELTON A 4..V.-. ALLEN HENDERSON MARY HERMAN MICKEY HERMAN JEAN HICKMAN GAII. HOLMAN JERRY HOLMAN LARRY HOLMAN PAUL ICARD PERRY JACKSON MAXINE JARVIS SHIRLEY JENKINS IRIS JOHNSON X 4'-,K fu I ' i I , , . 'KN' .', 5,19 Q11 is W , 1. ,, I I ,A I I K , 17 rf NTU 1 fw N 'g hw li ,JRI g,- ,, Q, 'T lwx .. 11 ,,, ur JOY - 'N 'Vi an 3 .,-, L- S sw. :NJA ,....- I ,,,o. ,- 4 VV .aim BOBBY HOLDEN MACKIE JACKSON MAYNARD JOPLIN Q '75 R7 5, lj .,I. 'Ku -R 4-' -an al' A If-v '- w Q.- f -R. 1. 'L' A I I ' '- ns' ' 177' J df' x ' we V ......... ,W ,I I , T-A Q - , 4-5 3 QQ J 1.. 'CK N.. K' , INIJ KELLER IACKIE KLLLIQR HAROLD CAROLYN LAWS LANBERT wx 1 1 Tommy Wilkie is the school storekeeper. MARY MILLER MARY L. MORETZ W.-.... ROY MILLER RIBECCA NELSON vvvx .ps-pf AR if we '- .,. H Gus- f Q... O VT 1 1 ' fi.. I Asa :- SARAH KINC.-XID .fi 'Viv- CV tg- QS?- la R I -J in N.. N ,W I fv-A ,, S.- 'iiv 'N QL,- u., I Buss LAIL VIRGINIA LOVEJOY Jmrs Micmms Sophomor FRED LAWS 4'--, ,Q K Xa ... f. . mr rv zf v.. Y . TED KIRBY ROY LACKEY ETONNA LINGLE TONY uxcu, CHARUE MQUADE STEVE MQDONALD TONY MARSHALL PATSY NESSER JCNNIE MOONEY BERTHA Moorzi DIANA OXFORD GARY OXFORD J -1 - if , , fvfg 'Uh 5 ' ,v, .rf 9 Q , L f. . 4' T' oss ,. L T1-LADDEUS MILLER AUDREY NORRIS Yu-., 1-at AIN-Qu fi1'11'Z7 1 ! ,-.ff WL 1 , Q. XLT' 'ED' 4, .tw ,xt LINDA MILLER DAVID MOORE I. C. PARSOIN 1-Q AVN 3, Q- ' qg.-f I. if ibn: Q0 , J Q. if- Iql, i rv, sw. I shew ,Ov-f. 'Inm-. -ct rx Nb-fx Q... JERRY PARSONS DORRIS PRESTWOOD BILLY RAINEY lass SANDRA ROPER LINDA SBBETT ANN SMITH M. .-. .su -vm 72? MAVIS PENLEY PAUL PRESTWOOD IAMES RITCI-I RONNIE SCRUGGS BETSY SIGMON CLARENCE SMITH 1 WS I KJ 1- - I ir I Riel Y . I 3. -wh, , 5 ea, at ,,,,,.'-. . 'Z-I 9 '? q Im fl- yp...-. LI.-L- 4-rf. L, ... W Wg is 3 I M I ,V -.-...- f DOUGLAS PERRY CHARLES PRICE KENNETH ROPER EARL SEAGLE JERRY SHOUN RDNDA SMITH ff-H-bl A-.,. Q -.m,... Q X W I 1 f G' 'X ,, L 1 lk-' M-- M ' ,-nf gg ,Q 'WJ xi 7' YE YW in 3 A 1 I, H Q ui: 4,3119 I as ff ,AN vu I 5, DONNIE PHILLIPS PATRICIA PRICE 'V' chu ,ck Ll. x, .1 if Nt 5 , , Y ., Es, , rv-I ,, flag -. . A ., . 2 vv 'of' f 'A ,aww I WARREY Ro,IRcH LINDA POPE DoLoREs JUDY RADER PRITCIIARD in The noon hour was the time for g ett outside. MARY JANE LINDA sIIoRE SHERRILL GARY SHIPLEY DOUGLAS EVELYN SOUTH DORIS SPEARS sPIcER f ' I Wt X fag 4 . nk I ' gm, ii I 16:1 ,. V ,N I M R A - 2 '--- ....- A , 9 ,L V 4' I , 'yy .3 , I A my P' I , -Y as af A 'A I ' I4 I ki V Q M, Q-E T CT Q , --..., JAMES STEVENS A '51 vw 3 Q.. 'I. ' FAYE SWEA RENGIN CAROL WALKER - ning! 1 QI:-5'-I Y ie I 'WK 'ls' X ':-' 'K H I, KATHLEEN E STROUPF, r?g ' Q A -:T DEWEY TAYLOR VAN WALLAC E KL Q cp' gf . , Q' g Q-9. k.f:.- , . ,IERRI WEST ? i 'zz BOBBY WHI TTINGTON '35- 1' k u 'ln A N.. ssl 25? A x K-E. K AUDREY SULLIVAN H sl , 'Nc S' TOBOTHA TAYLOR bv I Q fn L KA naw-sf I RICHARD WARLICK A f Effie. I TOMMY WILKIE Q . 'C' ,LAL PAUL VJINKIAFR BARBARA WITHERS JUDY WITHERSPOON Not Pictured: Geraldine Arnette, jerry Dean Church, WN , 11r Q Q.. A XT' MARY SULLIVAN .V Q ' I 4 E 'S 125 K N QE S f STEVE TOLBERT .4-ll fv- JERRY WA TSON ,nv--. 'E EIBY WllSON Q-new Y-v ophomore Class wx K V? ll it I wx ' , STY - ,,, X I JACKIE TOWNS END was ROGER WATSON JONNIE TRIPLET f'0 ANNIE LOU WATTS BARRY WINKLER BRUCE WLNK1-ER L. LARRY ROSA LEE WOOD LARRY WOODIE W ITHERS POON Illiam Hall, jo Ann Hicks, Linda Kiziah, Robert McCombs. I ! FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS JOYCE BUMGARNER .... VICL Two hundred and twenty two of us entered 1I1tO a new realm-high sChooI We left our ChIIdhood behmd us the top IS one step Closer. Our sponsors for the year are MI' BOIICI-4 Mr Throneburg, Mr BaICh, Miss MITCHELL ABERNETI-IY JEAN ADDERHOLDT BRUCE ADKINS LEX ADKINS FREIDA ANGLEY TOMMY ANCLEY REBA ANNAS RONNIE LEE ANNAS STEVE ANNAS BARBARA AUSTIN CLARK AUSTIN ALICE AVETT IRENE BAKER LINDA BARNETTE CARY BEAN CAROLYN BEANE JUDY BEANE ALICE MARIE BECK Freshman Class if ls VW I I Tim BO1iCk and Kenny Roper are Coming in with the Cr ARTHELIA CHURCH CARLOTTA CLARK DENNIS CLATTERBUCK , BESSIE CLINE JOYCE CLINE 4 MIIDRED COFFEY PATRICIA COFFEY CLAYTON CANNON SHIRLEY CANNON WAYNE CANNON, JR. LINDA CARLTON VICKIE CAUBLE GLENDA CHESTER Owd. MYRA BENFIELD MA RCA RET BENTLEY 5 LOUISE BLACKWELL ANNIE BOLICK LOUISE BOLICK TIM BOLICK WANDA BOLICK JAMES BRADSHAW 'U-B WILSON BRADSHAW I.. JOHNNY BROOKS JERRY BROWN JOYCE BUMCARNER PHYLLIS BUMGARNER TOM BUMGARNER TED BUTLER MARY BUXTON if 4- QQ 'Sark . '- Nays! I , Q, WAN 'I I ' NWN IEII HAITI, 19?- Qs-nf I in-N3 NA if UAA J A 'sp W -r 'QN9' Q.- wer YY' K yr.. MILDRED SUE CRAIG ,.-5, iq!! f 1' x I V' 4- 5 f- -me-I Freshman Class WAYNE COFF EY JOI-IINNY CORRELL THERESA DESAUTELS LOLA DOTSON ROGER DOUGLAS Larry Joplin, Larry Herman, and Junior Cannon look c the material displayed by the F T A TOM BEDFORD EARP JOHN ELLER DIANA ELMORE DULA REVA ELROD ALLEN ESTES PEARL FARMER PAULINE FORD MARTHA FOX ,.,' , . 1 5 : A L- i 543 - X HYVXXX' M y Y I , Aw,,T '. I . an W, i v , , fx .rv gf 'Q' I BRENDA FRANCUM GAIL FRANKS JUDY FREEMAN JAMES FRIZSELL SANDRA GAINES TOMMY GIBSON f JERRY Q GERALD IN E ANN GRAGG SAM GRAGG CAROLYN GREENE LOUISE MARLENE LINDA GRIFFIN Freshman Class The general store was located in the gymnaslu WILLIE HALL G. W HARTLEY LARRY HARTLEY WAYNE HARTZOG GLADYS I-IASS COLENE HATLEY GLADYS HATLEY NAOMI HAWKINS RAY HAWKINS SUE HAYES MARGARET HAYNES SUE HENDERSON LARRY HERMAN SHIRLEY HERMAN PATRICIA HEROLD NANCY HUBBARD CHARLES HOLDEN DAWN HOLDEN 1 mm DALE HOLDER A.. '73 A '-I I E '- BILLY HOWELL +I ,M-I 0 ,M TED HOYLE CHARLES HUEENLAN JOE BILLY ICARD 5:33:35 ERNEST JENKINS xv., .- ROGER JENKINS ,A p.av,w.wY C. W. JOHNSON LARRY JOPLIN C.. BILL JUSTICE MARVIN KANUPP RAY KELLER . ,ff MARLENE KILLIAN VIVIAN KINCAID CHARLES LAIL GREGORY LANE ' ROBERT LINK '-,ith fx xg- - -.C Y .-. ... 'VX 'vu' mx 4- PATRICIA LINGLE 1 f Q THOMAS LUNSFORD 1 I I' TOMMIE CAIL MCCABE BRENDA KAY MCDONALD J ,.'-:I :., EUGENE T' R I I 21 :T fa I, MCDONALD PRISCILLA MCGEE JIMMY MCOUEEN ,vas 405 'U Q4 BEVERLY MASON 'Mg' ,AK VIRGINIA IVIAYBERRY On plcture day, we walted for the Semors, LIIC Jux and the Sophomoresg finally Our turn Came. IQZESZIEEEZTF Freshman Class JANICE MIKEAL CELIA MILLER CI-IARLENE MILLER DWIGHT MILLER REBECCA MILLER CARL MITCI-IAM DAVID MOORE X I 1 '5 DOROTHY MULLINAX PHIL MURPHY TOMMY N HSON SHARON OGLE HELEN OXFORD BETTY PARSON Str Man !l, rr I KATHRYN PARSON CHRISTINE PENNELL BELVA JEAN PIERCY BRENDA PIPES JEWEL PRESTWOOD MARY JANE PRESTWOOD FRANCES LOUISE PRICE JIMMIE KAYE PRICE RANDY PRICE X an Enya' -av, 054- .ka K, 19 fqxf' 11' Q:-ff Y' 7355 40- , X believe the best period in the day to be lunch. W fi M 4 ' , ' I 'RCI , -I V' I, K4 f I WILLIAM PRICE J Jq:-A, ...R DEWEY RABY I I 4, , PATRICIA I -17 I REARY ROBERT REESE FAYE RITCH e, Joe Billy Icard, D ennis Clatterbuck, Steve Annas, JACK ROBINSON I I- 5' ommy Nelson, Tommy Pritchard, and Charles Holder, LOIS SAUNDERS Freshman Class S-.J ,QQLX lv Q-aj, fs 1:-v Ns '1'f I A 'N 1, is X x mi- x H 'ff Qggxf if I QA K 1 ' ss li BRENDA SIDES RONNIE SIMMONS TOMMY SIMMONS ALLAN SMITH BERNADINE SMITH BETTY JEAN SMITH and BRENDA K. SMITH M -.. 4 Q BURLENE SMITH , .,,, 11 JOE SMITH M NADINE SMITH A PATRICIA ANN SMITH ., --YL RONDA SMITH WILLIAM SMITH JOE SNYDER HAROLD SOOTS JUDY STANDRIDGE JUNIOR STARNES , - Q- GAIL SUDDRETH We looked forward to the student counc1I dances Freshman Class CHARLES SETZER JERRY SETZER NADINE SEVERT MARY SHATLEY VICKI SI-IEPPARD DENNIS KAY SHORT Y sv 'V ' A 5191- 9 V ' -- Q 42-5 ' ! +5 , I av mf ' '. l. h , - A ' A I ' ta-wx ' - U 5 I , Quo' f Y, X ,-. 'sums 'gfve Not Pictured EARL BRYANT KENNETH DULA DIANE HARRISON DWIGHT HOPKINS LINDA KAY INCLE JIMMY MINTON TOMMY PRITCHARD SHIRLEY PUETT HUGHEY TOWNSEND JERRY WITHERSPOON TRAVIS WOODS f 1' P J. JANICE TAYLOR RALPH TOLBERT REBECCA TOWNSEND WILBERT TOWNSEND A. C. TRIPLETT BOBBY TRIPLETT BRENDA WALLACE GARY WALKER HILDA WARREN LEONARD WIDNER NED W ILCOX PAULINE WILCOX BARBARA WILSON KATHERYN WILSON DOROTHY HICE WINKLER Nw '37 CARRY WOODIE GAIL WOODIE CLYDE woon BUFF kv 3 THOMAS WYNN -.P M BOBBY YOUNCB BRUCE YOUNCB 'A 'QQ-A Y if F Bill Price and Mickey Coffey head for math class Freshman Class 3 W ffl, 2 ,K .12 , su.J in Q5 turf Fourclub representatives, Linda jackson, Garry Armas, Clyde Heffner, and Howard Farr, pose in the office of the NEWV commercial department. TONY WALKER President FRED CRAIG Vice-President Council Advisors, Mr. White and Mrs. Kincaid, check the records of Betty jane Sullivan, Secre- tary-Ticasurer. 76,6 Student Body Officers With the coming ofthe freshman class to this school, the need to re- apportion Council m e mb e rsh i p became apparent. A constitutional amendment was adopted last fall to change the number of students on the Council from two per homeroom to ten seniors, eight juniors, six sophomores, and four freshmen ffreshmen to be elected at the begin- ning ofthe second semesterj. These twenty-eight representatives, the three officers, and students who were o ffic e rs last year make up the group. The principal and one faculty member serve as advisors. In December, the g r oup affiliated wit.h the National Association of Student Councils. fm, ffaqa . . . The Key Club S.. NA ALLAN SMITH Pres1dent Qi-New in Q 1 Ja S-.M wx, 'mb 'L faq, k Z.qg Nur iii Q5 'G -'Mm 'Q 'E' BARRY BENFIELD TERRY BENFIELD PAUL FREDELL JOE GIBBS EDIE ICARD JACKIE KELLER CHARLES PRICE BARRY ROPER JIMMY TRIPLETT 9 'K -an-9 PAUL KNIGHT Vlce Presldent if '61 'Wm vw.. 401499 O! 9 :aug S-of Q9- FRED CRAIG LOWELL GREENE DOCK SEAGLE R-'Wg' -Nt '-2? RQ., 'Wm 'RQ 'sf LARRY CRAIG TROY HATLEY RAY SMITH TONY WALKER MIR NED PENNELL Adv xsor 53 E 'W M!! '4 'IR'-E HOWARD EARLEY JAMES HENDRIX REGINAID LUTZ RICHARD SUDDRETH MR TED WATSON Advxsor ,W-up fvlwf 'lr-uv REGINAID PINSON Secretary Treasurer I 2 Qzf Y 'W' -M' was 3 HOWARD FARR IIMMY mmm RALPH Pops NED TAYLOR 'Q x Q V L X . kk V X , I, VL! ,Q Q I ,fp A: f . x , 1 'N' fi f A . . f f 1F5x I G. 2 I I 2 .. Q I 1 S 4.,V 4 .. I S-M ' ' fy 2-.If R? lo' E Nth, V L. W X, I S ' I V ' AA 'A U I ' l,A I ' L A A , - X f. - gi 4.1 I I , igiijg 'xp , V 1, ,, f Q - ? F I 7 , . It 4 T if ' I I 5 'Jas s g ffl , 'W' 'V ff I . 1 I '::g, Q N ,f ,AIL . I . - A-fax U Q Vkkh F K --V' ' 4 ,QMS-sa, . 1 M4 Q5 Q fi ,QJEQ Q1 'Mg I , M 4 I f - if , I If' I S I if 'Q 'A Vw' I 1 34 4 I lil Q -W '33 fi IQI 'IS f ,f ,R I I ' if 'iz z Elf - Y. '1 5 , I Q 19 5 I I 'LM -.wi , LR,.A! ,Q V f , - f g,E,,5' I A' I a A WWWM of f00L M6 Monogram Club r l First Row: Coach Morris fAdvisorj, Rebecca Cloer, Judy Blizard, Rebecca Anderson, Gail Hartley, Theresa Chandler, Coach Link QAd- visorj. Second Row: Jo Greene, Gail Laws, Barbara Norris, Doris Agner, Reginald Pinson, Arnold Carswell, Larry Cline fPresidentJ, Ray Smith, jimmy Triplett, Richard Suddreth. Third Row: Beth Kizer QSecretaryj, Patty Hollornan, M arl en e Helt on, Rosalind Correll, Howard Farr, Delores Correll QTreasurerJ, Linda Jackson, joe Gibbs, Dock Seagle, Larry Craig. Fourth Row: Lowell Greene, jerry Woodie fVice-Presidentj, joe Everhardt, Barry Benfield, jackie Carroll, Tony Walker, Tommy Simmons, jim Hendrix, Glenn Herman, james Martin. Not Pictured: Larry Correll, jackie Keller, Aubrey Annas. . Bleek may Mpma me mwufm of tfw Library Club I ' , A x Seated: Grace Coffey, Patsy Byrd fSecretary-Treasurerj, Judy Blizard QP1-esidentj, Judy McGinnis QVice Presidentj, Charlotte Lamkin Coffey. Standing: Judy Woods, Betty I-Iaigler, Betty Phillips, Margaret Pitts, Mary Sue Harmon, Louise Cooke, Judy Jarvis, Nancy Walsh, Nane Smith, Eloise Bowman, joy Snyder, Diana McDonald Hensley, Bertha Hatley, Gail Hartley, Mrs. Blue fAdvisorj. 85 3 Student Drivers ML fleet of M466 Student drivers are responsible to their passengers, to Mr. White, and to Mr. G. E. Tester, Transpor- tation Supervisor. When a boy is involved in an accident, he is asked to resign, to those who drive the nine months 'without an accident, aSafe Driver's pin is awarded. g 151.5 xmlu 1.1 Inspecting the motor of a bus are Willard Jacobs and Clyde Heffner. Q im' These bus drivers are reporting their morning drive. They are Randall Be a ne, joe Greene, Tommy Owens, and jay Bolick. QM P aul Herman, junior McCall, Ned Taylor, Eddie Icard, and Carroll H all, jack Story, Fred Craig, Ronald Holdman, and Kenneth Phillips are checking the tire situation. All en Gilbert pause for a few moments to discuss their jobs L.. 766 Traffic Control Group Reginald Lutz, Tommy Wilkie, CarrollAustin, C1arkAustin, Ted Kirby, 4 .tk fe... be Fred Deal. Thirteen b oys volunteered to swing the flash- lights and d ire ct the night time traffic at the five home football games. They parked the hundreds of cars in orderly fashion, and kept lanes ope n for late comers. These boys worked for two hours b efore each game for a total of 130 hours. Seven of the directors were seniors, two, juniors, three, sophomores, and one was a freshman. This was a new service group this year. fPictures were taken during school hours, because the boys were too busy wh e n on duty to pose for the photographer. Q l-l ow ard Farr, Douglas Woods, Ri c h a rd Suddreth, Ned Tay Bobby Piercy. -.1 is i., William Benge and Paul Herman. 74046 M f00L Future Teachers P art of the F.T.A. Club is shown here at the bulletin board and display table m ad e in observance of National Education Week. Too, during this week, the club presented each te acher with a rose and an apple, and invited e a chto tea while a m e mber ofthe club took c h a r g e in the classroom. Assisting the r e g ul ar teacher whenever possible is the duty of e a ch future teacher. tuUGlTlUN , Mary Earley, Janice Black, Judy Blizard, Rebecca Coler QVice-Presidentj, Joyce Waldrop, Eleanor Moore, Judy McGinnis, Jean Wallace, Jessie Clark, Louise Cooke, Martha Sherrill, Margaret Coffey, Larry Cline QPresidentJ. group is preparing to serve coffee to the faculty: Garry Annas, Miss Henson fAdvisorj, Jackie Carroll, Eddie Icard Ph llis H a milton, B ett Jane Sullivan, Theresa Chandler QSecretary-Treasurerj, Nancy Mathis, Gayle Y Y Watson, Margaret Perry, Shelba Bryant. Not Pictured: Carolyn Townsend. Second malwfetlwmd lflld witlitlw Order of Gregg Artist Practice makes good typists better. Speed is important in taking dictation. First Row, Front to Back: Joyce C. Mask, joy Snyder, Mary Sue First Row, Front to Backzjanice Bowman, Rebecca Anderson, Harmon, Louise Cooke. Second Row:Billie Taylor, Margaret Pitts, Hartley, Ann Barnes. Second Row:Beatrice Hodge, Barbara If Linda Cauble, Lillian Miller. Lois Triplett, Linda Jackson. Increasing interest in clerical and stenographic work, and acquainting the members with the duties and qualifications of a secretary are the purposes of the Order of Gregg Artists. The club members are Shorthand ll students who strive to reach a dictation speed of 1OO words per minute with 98W accuracy in transcription. Samples of members' shorth and are sent to the Gregg PublishingCompanywhere judging is done and certificates and pins are awarded on the basis of fluency of writing. Filing is an exacting job. Phyllis Winebarger, Phyllis Hamilton, M ary G. Coffey, Betty Phillips. Not Pictured: Frances Mil- ler. O f fic e r s of the Club are Annette Phillips, Secretary, I e s sie Clark, Vice-President, Carolyn Sullivan, President, Mary Earley, Treasurer, Mrs. Pennell, Advisor. iuunuu'v 'Qsv ff! 2- MR. ARTHUR MORLEY Director Mary Moretz, Bre n d a Smith, Judy Woods, Louis e Saunders, and Nane Smith work on costumes for the Thanksgiving program that was presented at the elementary school. One me wwe defected G .sm fi x THE FIRST PERIOD CHORUS . First Row, Le ft to Right: Jane Craig fPianistJ, Helen Haynes, Evelyn South, Linda Greene, Pat Black, Etonna Lingle, Martha Eller, Nancy Mathis, Phyllis Hamilton fVice-Presidentj. Second Row: Geneva Smith, Mary L. Cody, Helen Farmer, Geraldine Arnette, Linda Annas, Gail Benfield, Rosalind C orre l l, Joyce Waldrop, Martha Weaver. Third Row: Gayle Watson, Pearlie Flowers, Carolyn Flowers, Phyllis McLean, Grace Coffey, Betty Haigler, Judy McGinnis fLibrarianJ, Charlotte I.. Coffey, Rachel Mitchum. Fourth Row:Dawn Holden, YV!! Joyce Waldrop, Rosalind Correll, and Gail Benfield practice a trio number. fb The Chorus To be a member of the first period chorus, a student must have had advanced training in voice or piano. This group works with grade 3 music which is one step above the b e ginning second period class. After Christmas the group that was to e nt e r the district Music Contest in Boone began work- ing on the numbers it would present there. The chorus made two public appearances during the first four school months-the November P. T. A. and the Christmas Program for the h ig h school. Jackie Carroll fSecretaryJ, Jane Parsons, Sue Bradshaw, Bertha Hatley, Bertha Moore, Ella Houk, Judy Price fTre asure rj. Fifth Row: Floyd Carter, Billy Rainey, June Ray Smith, Tommy Simmons, Paul Knight fPresidentJ, Jerry Haas, Fred Laws, Robert Black. Sixth Row: Terry Hall, Jerry Bryant, David Rector, Johnny Beane, Willard McCall, Lee B olic k, Danny Rainey, David Laws, Harold Bradshaw. .' 3 Q Y THE SECOND PERIOD CHORUS First Row, Left to Right: Wanda Bolick fPianistJ, Brenda Smith, Mary Moretz, Lillie Heffner, Frances Goble, Carolyn Pitts, Barbara Davis. Second Row: Janice Hicks, Linda Griffin, Kay Bolick, Mary Jane Sherrill, Carolyn Foxx, Jerri West, Sarah Birch. Third Row: Mary Sullivan, Anna Smith, Patsy Messer, Judy Caldwell, Judy Woods, Hilda Bolick, Martha I-Ieffner. Fourth ROW: Gaye Pinson, Laura Carroll, Jo Greene, Judy Jarvis, Name Smith, Louise Saunders. Fifth Row: Paul Dishman, Gerald Bryant, William Gragg, Gary Harmon, Ned Taylor, Robert McCombs. Sixth Row: T. L. Miller, Glenn Dale, Spencer McGee, Donald McGinnis, Gary Link, Jerry Watson. jd! First Row, Left to Right: Vicki Sheppard, Lillian Miller. Second Row: Rebecca I-Iamby, Carolyn Townsend fDrum Majorettej, Martha Sherrill. Back Row: Brenda Francum, jean Adderholdt, Nancy Mathis QI-lead Majorettej. Band Add Hfwdln It was a sharp looking band in new uniforms that took part in the half time activities at footballgames, and marched in Lenoir Rhyne's homecoming parade, and the local Christmas parade. At every appe aranc e, the spectators commented, How much they have improve d since last year. Now with training in the Cadet Band b e ginning in the fifth grade, I-ludson's band has a very bright future. The spring concert will be a sad night for the seniors who will play with the band for the last time, theywill be the first charter members of the organization to graduate. i .if Looking over the music for last minute changes, Mr Robert Love, Sen ior Band Director, and Mr, Arthur Morley, Cadet Band Director, confer on ideas for a Friday night game il-if Future Homemakers of Amenca Zeafm to 600k Md 4640 The off1cers meet at the k1tchen desk S t a n d 1 n g, Left to R1ght Betty jane Sulllvan, Song Leader Wanda Kllllan, Treasurer Ga1l Laws, Pres1dent Patty I-lolloman, Parhamentaman Jeanette Celebratlng F H A Week 1n Apr1l IS the blg act1v1ty of our club For each day of that week, we engage 1n a spec1al act1v1ty Monday 1S publ1c 1ty day Tuesday IS teachers' day Wednesday 1S for commun1ty act1v1t1es Thursday we spe nd w1th our fa m 1 l 1 e s, Fr1day 1S for recreat1on Saturday we do chores for elderly people and Sundaywe attend church 1n a group The club made up of second year home eco nomlcs gn-ls, meets once every month Barlow, V 1 c e Pr es1d e nt Theresa Helen Wh1te, Advlsor The large tables w e re handy 1n sew 1ng class Front Table Patsy W1therspoon, Margaret Puett, Astr1d Sundt, Brenda BOl1ck, Tlmmle Bostlan, Ella Houck Back T ab l e Hatt1e Badger, Glenn1e Bryant I e a n e t t e Cannon, Rebecca Cannon, Max1ne McRary, Wanda HICB Nllla johnson, Patty Suddreth SHARP Good mach1nes made a d1fference 1n the outcome of a garment ront Left Judy Rader Back, Left to R1ght Barbara Bol1ck, Sh1rley Dula, Mary Hayes, Barbara jenklns, h1rley Eller Front R1ght Novella Hawkms, juanlta Keller Not Plctured Jo Ann Hodges, Ed1th Beane L1nda Herman, Faye Pope, Noreen H Pnce O 5 . 5 . 5 . . . . S 5 , - . S . ,. 5 S S Chandler, Secretary. Seated: Mrs. L if -,,t x . - 1 K , ' .1 , I 1 H . V, L Q 51 i . : . . u . : . , Future Farmers of Amer1ca 6lLf0lf M606 Ml!! 'v--va, S1-Ip-1'Y Preparlng to use the planer are Ron a ld Holman, Paul Wlnkler, Roger Bumgar ner, Dean Propst, Dav1d Anderson and Eugene Crotts F F A off1cers rece1ve 1nstruct1on from Mr Wagner, Advrsor, 1n the proper use of the bench saw jlmmy Cooke, V1ce Presrdent D anny Ralney, Reporter Sentmel, Fred Cra1g, Pr e s 1 d e n t Not Plctured Jerry Ford, Secretary J -15.- Second year agrlcultural students spend much t1me 1n the classroom learn1ng the basxc techmques of the course The followmg are members of F F A Robert Alexander, Not P1ctured Bobby B e an Le on ard Bollck, Not P1CtL1I'6d Vernon Cantor Bobby Chester Larry Church, Sarn Dula I C Duncan Gary Haas, Elbert Hall Thad Hall Norman Herold jerry Holman Larry Holman Dean M1keal Roy M1ller T L Mlller Carl M1tCh3m Earl Seagle Ronn1e Scruggs J3.Ck1C Townsend Bruce Wmkler, Not Plctured I I I In-M -1: ' ,A f F Q E ' ' N 4 xv' tx V 1 i 3 KW ,ist X V . 5 ' 5 as Howard Farr, Treasurer, Terry Simmons, S . '11 1, 'CZ , 3 , ,W X SQ 's g ff ,M ,Q 'A yt IM, . . .: ' 5 5 ' ' 3 S ' 5 - - S ' S 9 5 S 5 5 - - S 3 S 3 5 2766 only club Mala aftm Moo! down 761: senior Girls ofganimi0n Providing curtains for the women teachers' lounge was the big project of Chapter I. Seated, Left to Right: Rebecca Cloer, Phyllis Hamilton, Judy McGinnis, Betty Jane Sullivan, Betty Haigler, Wanda Fillers, Barbara Norris, Mrs. Kincaid QAdvisorj, Helen Haynes, Camille Rhoney, Grace Coffey. Standing: Lillian Miller, Janice Bowman fSecretary-Treasurerj, Rebecca Anderson fVice-Presidentj, Phyllis Hines, Gail Hartley, Helen West, Nane Smith, Peggy Hartley fPresidentJ, Patsy Byrd, jackiecan-011, Delores Correll, Mary Greene Coffey. Not Pictured: Jean Bryant. Making table decorations for the cafeteria on special oc- casions, putting up attractive front hall b ull e t i n boards, and sponsoring the Christmas dance were projects shared by both chapters. ,Vx Chapter II posed for the photographer just after completing a hall bulletin board. First Row, Leftto Right:Diana McDonald Hensley, Brenda Coffey Robbins, Judy Blizard Theresa Chandler, Rachel Mitchum, Charlotte Lamkin Coffey, Eleanor Moore, Linda Jackson, Ervin, Judy Woods, Louise Saunders. Second Row: Jean Wallace, Mary Earley fPresidentJ, Lois T A Astrid Sundt, Hilda Bolick, Martha Sherrill QSecretary-Treasurerj, Beth Kizer, Gail Dula. Thirdl Aileen Stroupe, Judy Price, Willa Bean, Lena Bumgarner, Anne Sawyer, Miss Conley fAdvisorJ. 96 Pictiued: Phyllis McLean, Louise Cooke, Veronica Koontz, Mary Sue Harmon. Reginald Pinson President Auray Lail Vice -President Mary Earley Secretary Delores Correll Treasurer 37 ,, Mr. Clark Advisor wg W'-f-4' Aix' hyllis, Reginald, and Tony display one of the items the club sold this L A year. ff 70 ,mat cwmaye mm :ie fig Beta Garry Annas Arnold Carswell Louise Cooke Paul Fredell Phyllis Hamilton Eddie Icard Camille Rhoney Anne Sawyer Martha Sherrill Allan Smith Carolyn Sullivan Tony Walker Ralph Whisnant Maxine Bean Wanda Bolick Timmie Bostian Carole Bradshaw Bolene Estes David Fox Joe Greene Gail Laws Geneva McCall Dorothy McQueen Kay Mason Gaye Pinsoh Brenda Smith Miller Whisnant f 4 vN Th- w..,,sH it-,, - bs s Ji fa.. e K ip Q LL' 3 ' QL, I, GET 7 ,L . ,fi 11' J 5 X L. A 4 . X f K l G IQ A ' 2 G ,gy di as 'Q 'Vrvv ,- -.. Q:- kh mf gg 'WZAW gfpk'-F ? G 'T 6 , G 9.5 'fe L a M 5 - no an ic if QC PHP J A Jwl 1 ' A XX i r A 1 J l Q J 5 , 1 C 1 l 4 jackie Carroll Business Man Qiger X 746 Hornet Staff lid- pwa j ir Q l f' I W. Niu- 'ss-Kg- wi' I Auray Lail put aside his camera long enough to hel Geneva McCall, Malona Beane, and Mrs. Kincai Ad' 'tl h l t. Delores Corroll Martha Sherrill c Vlsori W1 1 t e ayou Co-Editor Co-Editor P d It was a busy three months, until deadline time, for Dorothy McQueen, Mary Barley, Joyce Waldrop, Linda jackson, Beth Kizer, je an 98 Wallace, Barbara Norris, and Anne Sawyer. to pwilwln tha new age 600k Getting an annual together is a task!! One never knows what effort goes into a yearbook until he finds himself on the staff and I knee-deep in ads, pictures, and copy. Our thinking caps grew weary sometimes in those long work periods after school, but we hope our efforts to cover the school year will be to your liking. This book is larger than the o n e s you have received in years past. The school grew, so we thought the annual should do like- wise. their way to sell ads are P a ul Knight, Gayle Watson, Nancy Mathis, Betty jane Sulliv an, Eleanor Moore, Gail Hartley, and Paul Fredell. BarryBenfield, DorothyGragg, Eddie I c a r ci, Astrid Sundt fl-lonor - ary Staff Me mberj, and Phyllis Hamilton are preparing copy for the yearbook. joe Everhardt and Charles Smith are taking deposits for THE HORNET. 99 ,language to M6 Latin I N! gh, H tt EEEMANUM afs:r :'1wf.S? LATIN CLUB Only second y'ear Latin students are permitted to be members of Hudson's Roman Council. Row, Left to Right: Mr. Balch fSponsorj, Beth Kizer fScribaj, Lowell Greene QConsul Secu nd aj, Mary Earley fConsulJ. Second Row: Sawyer, Judy Hughes, Annette Phillips, Camille Rhoney, Shelby Bryant, Betty Jane Sullivan, Reba Blalock, Rebecca Nelson. Third ow: Jim Hendrix, Reginald Pinson, Eddie Icard, Jean Wallace, Patricia Gilbert, Rebecca Annas, Jean Hickman, Faye Barnes, Bernice aldwin. Fourth Row: Patsy Hollar, David Fox, J. D. Pennell, Gary Annas, Carol Curtis, Richard Warlick, Barbara Bolick, Mary Hayes, axine Beane. Fifth Row: Jimmy' Triplett, Carol Ann Walker, Joyce Waldrop, Peggy Winebarger, Larry Wilson, Herman Bolick, Ralph Pope, Alfred Blivins, Brenda Smith, Nancy Keller. Not Pictured: Terry Benfield, Virginia Barnes. wld Spanish Clubs l',, xfi .O Q M I' c'jg1i:,,? :f -we-me , ': Hifi SPANISH CLUB Students having an average of 85 or above in flrst or second year Spanish are eligible to be voted 1ntO the Spamsh Club Row, Left to Right Jean Lackey, Bolene Estas, Willard Jacobs Second Roxy Arnold C arswell, Margaret Perry, Joe Everhardt, R Linda Herman Third Rom Paul Fredell Auray Lail, Ralph Whisnant James Martin, Mary G Coffey Fourth Row Clyde Heffner, Barnette, Tommy Owens, Larry Correll Joe Greene, Doris Holman, Margaret Coffey Standing Mr C Clark fSponsorJ, Tony Walker fPres1dentJ, Delores Correll fSecretary Treasurerj, Larry Cline QVICG-PfQS1dE2I1tJ. Not Pictured. Eleanor Moore, Martha Sherrill. No one is prouder of the NEW gymnasium than varsity coaches R. D. Morris, Footballg Ted Watson, Footballg Sue Link, Basketballg Ned Pennell, Football and Basketballg and Theron Farlow, Baseball. agULg '1 1:-an 'f - 'V -E: 57 'Q' If Hudson finished fourth in conference standings r the 1958 season. This year the Hornets hope boost the 6-7 record of last seasontofirst ace, but playing eight games in four and one- lf weeks will be a grueling schedule. Hudson and Lenoir swapped victories in the 8 season with the Bearcats taking the first game -5. In the second game, the Hornets stung n oir to win by 18-6. Hudson took two from on, split two with Taylorsville, dropped to Hickory, dropped one to Newton and one M arion, split two with Wilkes, and downed Hudson played home games at both the ele- building and at the Granite Falls High Pra ct i c e was held after school at the building. .W x A X N, X lj K me , 1 4 8,6 4 Tommy Simmons and Howard Farr warm-up at practice. qmgwtlwme P+ A Q 9 +4 Q- . Q 'Z-Q11 5' ' . J 'Pl , i', ls E ., if IN! . A, .N iq is l x F 3 X 1 , i l l X Bruce Winkler, Kylen Cloer, and Larry Cline were the pitchers last year. fm baseball Coach Farlow, Kylen Cloer, and Howard Farr discuss the prospects for win n in g the W V ,4,o, was game. 1 Players Winkler, Cline, Barnette, and Craigwait their turns for action. I QF- Verne Lane shows how it is done Outst and in g players on last year's team were Tommy Simmons, who made all-conference short- stop, Bruce Winkler, who pitched brilliant ball in several games, Larry Cline, whose relief pitching saved many games, and, of course, the star batters: Bobby Saunders, Don Simmons, and Tommy Simmons. Bobby Saunders, Don Simmons, Colon Stallings, Larry Simmons, Don Carlton, Tommy Price, and Verne Land graduated last spring. Perhaps the new members of the 59 team will c o m e from this groupwho have said they will be out for b as e b a ll this spring. Kneeling, Left to Right: Paul Prestwood, Boyd Davis, Kenneth Griffin, Troy Story, Robert Black, Larry Woodie, Charles Price, Perry Jackson. Standing: Barry Winkler, jimmy Cooke, Mickey Herman, Rex Cannon, John Jenkins, Dennis Summer- lin, S t e v e McDonald, Roger Melton, Ritchie johnson, Allen Whisenant, Paul Sullivan, Larry Correll, Eddie McLean, jerry Bryant, Dorman Craig, Paul Winkler, J. C. Parsons, Donald McGinnis . cool weaidm Hendrix 42j and Miller close in on Wall QSZJ of Lenoir Smith 74j, Walker Q82j, Greene 1751, Keller and Pinson stop a Marion sweep. OPENER REAL HEART-BREAKER! first game on September 5 with Rutherfordton- nd ale, though non-conference, was a real heart- for the Hornets who lost 7-O. Hudson ground out 10 first downs and 365 yards rushing to the Twin City School's 69 yards. The Cree n and White c omplete d 2 of 7 passes for 14 yards. R-S attempted a total of 3 passes. The Hometswent uncharged with penalities while R-S drew 95 yards. Hudson was in- side the one-yard line twice, and inside the two-yard line ce, but were scoreless. ' f -I HICKORY NIPS HUDSON GLENN HERMAN w e st e rn Conference opened for both teams Co Captain Septembe 2 and-fthe game played at Hudson proved to 'ghave a sad Vlfcor the Horn ets who were unable to score until th 'urth quarter in the 13-6 contest. jim Hendrix, a standout all evening, ran 13 yards for the Hornets to break the ice in the final quarter. The Tornados took a 13-O lead in the first half with Rudisill scoring both T.D. 's. Hickory registered 13 first downs to the Green and White's 7. HORNETS' SECOND HALF SWARM BEATS MORGANTON 20-O Hornets swarmed for thre e second-half touchdowns, which brought them victory over Morganton and their first season win, in the game played September 19. For most of three periods it appeared as if Hudson was in the no-score rut of earlier games. Then late in the third quarter they began to buzz. A 10 yard pass from Triplett to Cline, 5 and 12 yard runs by Oliver Miller and Dock Seagle's 16 yard trek were the key plays of the 52 yard drive which ended with a scoring pass from Triplett to Cline. A 39 yard punt returned by Triplett got the s e c ond scoring series under way. Miller scored from the two-yard line. Morganton's fumble on the Hudson 48 started another T.D. drive. Dennis Sherrill carried the ball the last 10 yards for the third scor e. Gibbs booted two extra points, and had one blocked. 640Lfdf football . . HUDSON-LENOIR BATTLE TO 7-7 DRAW Before an estimated 4, OOO highly enthusiastic fans on September 26, the Caldwell County rivals battled to a 7-7 tie, with all the scoring done in the first half. Lenoir, after being pushed all over the field for a quarter and a half, finally found the spark in the recovery of a fumble on the Hudson 39. Six plays were required to push the pellet into paydirt. Story booted the extra point, and the Bearcats went out in front. Lenoir's joy was short-lived, however, as the Hornets came swarming back to drive:6O yards for the lcnotter. An 11 yard pass from jimmy Triplett to Barry Roper accoun- ted for the talley and joe Gibbs booted the ty i ng point with only S seconds left in the first half. The second half went scoreless, with Hudson fighting to the one-yard line. HUDSON STAGES RALLY TO DEADLOCK VALDESE Hudson scored twice in the final quarter in the game played October 3, to gain their second straight Northwestern Conference tie, this time 12-12. johnny Gibbons raced 37 yards for the Hornet's initial talley after the Valdese Tigers had run up a 12-O lead on T. D.'s in the second and third periods. Jim my Triplett went 25 yards for the second Hudson counter. Harold Murray scored both touchdowns for Valdese, going 1 yard for the first and about 2 feet for the other. All extra point kicks for both teams were b loc ke cl. Walker C823 blocks The Way for Triplett l34J ' . .,A....,, rw. 'vial-, f , ' .Nur It f .5 ful K ,Y s - , q if f' .LJ - V f, If Q.. .A K V Stix, .'f :vg31i'5'l' First Row, Left to Right: Bruce Adkins, E, Gary Woodie, G, Terry Harrison, T, Lowell Greene, T, Barry Roper, F. B. 5 Jerry Woodie, G, Travis Bowman, G, Larry Woodie, G5 Roy Barnette, C, Dock Seagle, H.B.5 Charles Price, T. Second Row: jackie Keller, C, Ronnie Scruggs, C, Oliver Miller, F.B., Larry Correll, H.B., Howard Earley, E, Roger Melton, T, Tony Walker, E, Allen Gilbert, F.B.5 Ray Smith, T, Glenn Herman, G5 Larry Craig, T. Third Row: Dennis Sherrill, H.B.g David Moore, G., Reginald Pinson, I-l.B., jim Hendrix, H.B. 5 Larry Cline, E, Luther Carver, E3 jimmy Triplett, Q.B.g Aubrey Annas, E, johnny Gibbons, I-LB., joe Gibbs, Q.B. Woodie f66j and Cline 180, arrive too late. HUDSON EDGES STUBBORN TAYLORSVILLE 7-O The Hornets drove 73 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter of the game played October 17 against Taylorsville for a 7-O win over the team that refused to play dead. This triumph assured Hudson of its best footb all season since entering the Northwestern Conference. Barry Roper went 7yards to stop the scoring march. Gibbs kicked the extra point. johnny Gibbons gained 103 yards for the Hornets. Ray Smith, Tony Walker, and Roper were outstanding on defense. Managers J Martin, J He rm a n and E McLean frightj wait with the boys for the pep talk by Coach Morris. with fm HUDSON DROPS HOMECOMING 26-21 Marion's Rippers surged from behind in the third quarter to take Hudson's homecom- ing game 26-21 on October 10. Ken Morgan sped 22 yards for Marion's first score in the s e c on d p e rio d. Ramsey scored for the Rippers ag ain on a two-yard plunge after Oliver Miller had counted fr o m the two for Hudson. I Hudson took the lead in the third period when johnny Gibbons went the last four yards of a 62 yard march. Marion came back with two scores in the same quarter. Barry Roper sc or e d from the one-yard line to climax a 73 yard Hornet drive in the fourth. Gibbs kicked all extra points. Pinson 1401, Herman f65j, and Hendrix 1421 set up a vs HORNETSDEFEAT TOUGH GRANITE FALLS 7-O Hornets scored in the third period to gain a 7-O triumph over Granite Falls in the non- conference contest played October 24. jim Hendrix sliced 6 yards off tackle on the payoff play and Gibbs booted the e xtra point. Hudson reached the Granite Falls' five- yard line in the second quarter, but a 5 yard penalty and pass int e rc e pt i on ended the threat. Gibbons gained a total of 155 yards for Hudson. Other outstanding players were Tony Walker, jerry Woodie who intercepted two passes, and Jackie Keller. K Jaffedawfwalake... rl: All five home games were well attended. WILKES' SECOND HALF RALLYWHIPS HOR- NETS 28-7 Hornets played Wilkes Central on even terms on October 31 for more than two quart e rs, but bowed 28-7 under an Odell White-led Eagle rally in the second half. Hudson made it 7-7 at halftime on a 65 y ard gallop by Dock Seagle and joe Gibbs' conversion. In the third p e r i od Hudson was stalled partly by incompleted passes. Wilkes got going a g a in. White went over from a yard out and added two touchdowns in the fourth quarter. Following Wilkes' second T.D., Regi- nald Pinson got off on a SO yard jaunt that carried to the Wilkes eight yard line, but an offsides penality against Hudson nulified the play. Craig f78j and Seagle 1431 clear the way for Gibbons HUDSON THUMPS NEWTON BY 33-6 Hudson smashed Newton-Conover 33-6 November 7 to wind up the '58 season with an even-Stephen mark, the most suc cessful since their entering the Northwestern conference in '56, An 18-yard pass from joe Gibb s to Tony Walker brought Hudson's first score in the initial quarter. Oliver Miller went 31 yards for that touchdown. In the third period, johnny Gibbons scored from the two-yard line and Gibbs went over from the one. Gibbs kicked both extra points. The fourth period saw Miller take another screen pass from Gibbs to go 39 yards for the final score. Seniors seeing their last action were Tony Walker, Larry Cline, Lowell Greene, Larry Craig, Glenn Herman, jerry Woodie Larry Correll, Jim Hendrix, and Reginald Pinson. Four schools had a higher final standing than Hudson, and four had a lower. H. H. S. won 3, lost 3, and tied 2f01-3, per centage of .5OO.P1f 'kThe summaries of the games were prepared by Richard Davis. and ffl6f6lfldfl0lL fam Me . Yi A , -. ' Q N W, V t , 3 , f fp ' ' I il, V ' , - . ' f. I W'r'A'f ' 1 2HT 'fS' af'7 'f M x3.l 7f T'7I' Nl 'f N ' . A r . ' ' A V - K J, 1, , ,, , 5, K, Q., , Q, ,.- 4, sf xl W., 'af 'gf 'gf ' '51 'gf 'yr N' N f 'Sf 'N' X if ' J 'Y' ' fx' f' ff K' .X J' I I , 'L 1. A . , . 1. .. A.. ....4...,.A,....A ...A:...-fAu...,A-u..fz'......'i- .-.x.....s V -A First Row, Left to Right: Fred Crawford, Garry Woodie, Lex Adkins, C. W. johnson, Bruce Adkins, Rex Cannon, Sherman Francum. Second Row: James Hayes, Kenneth Roper, Howard Earley, Tom Dula, Allen Gilbert, Wilson Bradshaw, Larry Hartley, Terry Harris. Third Row: john jenkins, jerry Gilbert, Clayton Cannon, john Eller, L Mai, ' Det' Efggyx jayvee games were play ed on Thursday afternoons. The team defeated Mr. J. P. Clark and Mr. Farlow Coached a Granite Falls and Newton-Conover, tied Lenoir and Hickory, and lost to future varsity that perhaps will win a trophy Wilkes Central. to go in this display case. basketball 464406 . . . The Hudson Hornets started the season with an uninipressive win ov e r the Kings Creel-. Vikings of-17--1-1. Center Barry Ben- field, a 0'0 junior, was high scorer for the night with 2U points. Tommy Simmons, another junior, was seco11d witl1 1-1 points. ln tl1eir s e c o I1 d game, the H or11 e ts showed Northwestern Conference power Llllll turned bacli the V i lii ng s 55 to 38. Again Benfield was higl1 scorer. 111 their first co11fere11ce game, Hudson played host to tl1e Lenoir Bearcats. Le 11 oir came out on the top end of the -19-42 score. Captain Larry Cline and To m,m y Simmons were high scorers with 13 points each. ln the s e c on d conference game with M arion, the Hornets, led by Simmons' 31 points, turned back a tough Marion team 58 to 45. The Hornets also t urn e d back Gra11ite Falls 53 to -18 with Sophomore Howard Earley leading the way with 13 points. H u d s on' s girls' team got off to a slow start by being defeated twice by Kings Creek with scores of 48--16 and -16-31. Even thoughthe Hornettes lost their first two games, three games later the team had more wins to its credit than it had had in any previously c o m p l e t e d s e a s o ll since Hudson entered the Northwestern Conference four years ago! Following the two losses, the girls de- feated Lenoir 66 to 64, Marion -18 to 43, and Granite Falls -17 to 42. High scorer for the Hornettes in the first five games was jo Greene, a so pho more, who averaged 25 points per game. The other two forwards, Barbara Norris, a senior, and Myra Benfield, a freshman, racked up from 9 to 15 points each per game. D efensiv e starters were jackie Carroll, Linda jackson, seniors, and Marlene Helton, a sophomore. The girls are convinced that no remain- ing game will be as exciting as the one played with Lenoir on December 12, when the Hornettes won by a scant 2 points. Coach Pennell instructs team managers T Story and Larry Correll. 'I roy N-o' 41.2, 4' .Ai Action on the hardwood: Barbara Norris Q34 abovej and Tommy Simmons Q22 belowj are big wheels on their respective teams. Only one-fourth of the games scheduled had been played at the time the yea book went to press. Remaining were 2 games each with Morganto Taylorsville, Valdese, Hickory, Wilkes-Central and Newton-Conover. In add tion, Hudson was to meet Lenoir and Marion again. I' i operwmdwaewgq sw' , J rr M- 4 2 Q . 1 '+A , Q Q, .. ,iv 3.85 f ' - mai. THE VARSITY First Row, Left to Right: Douglas Woods, june Ray Smith, Tommy Sim mon s, Larry Cline fCaptainj, Richard Suddreth, jackie Keller, Dennis Sherrill. Second Row: Fred Craig, Howard Earley, Barry Benfield, Luther Craver. Howard Earley 124, is the center of attention5Benfield and Cline f3Ojwait in the background for the outcome 9 - of the toss. Barry Benfield f23j stretches for a scorin shot Zlecemlfm 2, !758. F!!-'xx Fhgxna fwfi Managers Beth Kizef and Jeanette BUIOW watch Practice with Coach Link fits Myra Benfield's suit as Barbara Norris, Astrid COaCh Link. and jean Freeman look on. .Xt 1 ww.. A fr, xx ' f ' i f wx.,,,a..v J THE VARSITY Standing, Left to Right: Linda jackson, Tobotha Taylor, Mary Kate Farr, jean Fre e man, Astrid Sundt, Marlene Helton Price, Laura Carroll, jo Greene, Myra Benfield, Patty Holloman, Audrey Norris, Gail Laws, Barbara Withers, Brenda Kay Louise Cooke. Kneeling: jackie Carroll QCO-Captainj, Barbara Norris fCaptainJ. KM fliblf M6 good 1650014 - 0M cheerleaders Judy and Gail were up in the air. The crowd watched the try outs in the rain. REBECCA ANDERSON Chief In May we elect our cheerleaders for the coming year. Any student from any grade may run. The candidates plaster the walls with cam- paign posters, and some even attempt to bribe voters with chewing gum and suckers. Try-outs are held and the student body elects ten people to serve on the cheering squad. This year, for the first time, we have two boys. Arnold Carswell, Gail Hartley, Diana Oxford, Doris Agner, Re b e c c a Anderson, Reb e c c a Cloer, Theresa Chandler, Bertha Moore, Judy Blizard, Joe Everhardt. Q . -wff'1?' ,:- all it ,2Lz2W?i'fgge U' A t ,gt qiffgzffu A 'fills W if , 3 , i ffy, V ,, , , F3412 if K J' I v!xT'Ul ' , L+, .vi n vii' y 'fu . 2. glmf' 'll ,.., ,A ,,..v...,,,..,,.....,...l.-..a...-., 4 iw : A-A : '1 ggnmzx' Tony Walker, Student Body President, shows the NEW home economics depart- ment to Mary Shatley, Van Wallace, Howard Earley, Carlotta Clark, and Judy Austin. We ffomewmmg Queen dl It ci 746 MM 0f-Home ffonaewmzy Odom !0, X753 X 'ff MISS JUDY WOODS Semor Class MISS DORIS AGNER jumor Class Q-ff MISS GAIL BENFIELD Sophomore Class We Homecoming Cami h Xi ., V it V, gg If I -1f f, ' kkyv if , , if I I -I 1? , f if 'H' H Z gl X at if g ,, 3 , .. 4 ig 6 l Q K X s 2 MISS CARLOTTA CLARK Freshman Class MISS ASTRID SUNDT Honorary Attendant , f-fi, NIV, October 10, 1958, was a warm evening and the girls waited impatiently in the e ns e mb 1 e room of the band building. 4 , My My-.A.. V Hwy, ,T-f Y. , ' A ,' iQEF . ni Q A515 wagx -h - 5 , 5.1, f-xy. 5 . Wimm of time Sctolafwhlp K' x , .Amr Q'-ef-4-1 'NY UNDERCLASSMAN WINNERS First Row, Left to Right: Robert Hayes, Bobby Holden Martha B enson Jud Austin R b Bl l k , , y , e a a oc , David Fox, Kay Mason, Patricia Gilbert, Carolyn Flowers, jean Hickman. Second Row: Dorothy McQueen, Geneva McCall, Faye Swearengin, Margaret Coffey, Doris Holman, Brenda Smith, Wanda Bolick, Bolene Estes, Mary Herman, Bernice Baldwin, Maxine Beane. Third Row: Terry Bean, Dock Seagle, Miller Whisnant, joe Greene, Freida Bumgarner, Gail Laws, Carole Bradshaw, Gaye Pinson, Betty jean Andrews. To winascholarship letter, a student must have ayearly average of 90 or above on four subjects and 85 or above on a fifth subj e ct. If he is taking only four subjects, he must maintain a 90 average on all four. The first year he meets the above requirements, the school presents him with a letter, should he win again, he is given public recognition at a student body meeting. SENIOR WINNERS Kneeling, Left to Right: Arnold Carswell, Garry Annas, Paul Fredell, Auray Lail, Ralph Whisnant. Second Row: Jessie Clark, Mary G. Coffey, Joyce C. Mask, Annette Phillips, Anne Sawyer, Mary Earley, Carolyn Sullivan, Bertha Hatley. Third Row: Louise Cooke, Delores Correll, Martha Sherrill, Betty Haigler, Tony Walker, Reginald Pinson, Eddie lcard. 64 Standing, Left to Right: Mr. Marshall Camp, Outgoing Commander, Mrs. G. W. Sherrill, Outgoing Auxiliary President, Mrs. Hub ert M athe s, Auxiliary President5 Mr. Maynard Land, Commander. Seated: Tony Walker and Delores Correll. At a joint meeting of the Hudson American Legion and the Auxiliary, Post 392, Delores and Tony reported on their activities at Girls' State and at Boys' State. They were chosen by the group last May to att en d the week- long workshop on the functions of all levels Uwtowal conical www On February 13, 1958, Betty Jane entered the National Oratorical Contest sponsored by the A m e ri c an Legion. Upon winning first place in the county contest, she was presented a check for fifty dollars. With the speech, An American Citizen's Rights and Responsibilities, she won second place in the district contest held at the Lenoir junior High School in the late spring. Bettyjane is an honor student, an officer of the Student Council, and is a member of Future H o m e m a k e r s of America, Future Teachers of Americ a, 4-H, and the Latin Club. MISS BETTY JANE SULLIVAN E if , '5 'Ez is !f 2 About f0UI' WSSkS' work went into the preparation of Betty Jane's speech S' Om Sfmt Fawn e Smdeat xx ffl If ,pr Ig lm 'D KJ' Astrid, Gail Laws, and Carole Ervin enjoy a hearty meal in the cafeteria Astrid along with Delores Correll, ja c ki e Carroll, and Betty jane Sullivan, t alks with the Wake Forest representative on Career Day. Astrid Sundt nmeteenyear old daughter of Dr and Mrs Peter Sundt of Trondheim Norway, pose s in her Conflr mation dress at the front of the building Astrid 1S 1nAmer1Ca und e r th e sponsorship of the American Field S e rv 1 c e pro gram Because of Hudson's par t1c1pat1on in this program a m emb er of the class of 1960 will be able to spend the sum mer in a foreign country nrt ,D 'N 0 it Summa Xllllllx Jackie Carroll, chosen for scholastic rating and leadership ability, was selected by the faculty to attend the junior Red Cross Leadership Training Center at Camp Green Cove, North Carolina, last summer. She was one of the two representatives from Caldwell County. This was I-ludson's first time to send a student. s figfiw ia' ' f' i Ralphwhisnantwas in the news when he became Hudson's first student to reach the finals in the National M erit Scholarship Test. On December 6, 1958, he took the final test, and at the time the yearbook went to press, the resultwas not known. For a number of years, seniors fromthis school have been c o m p e t i n g, but heretofore all were eliminated in the first round. Ned Taylor has been active both in 4-H and in the organi- zation ofthe Future Farmers of A meri c a. He holds the following honors and awards in 4-H: in 1956, he was c ounty champion Gu e rns e y breeder, and showed the champion Guernsey calf, in 1957, the state Recreation Commission gave him a certificate upon his completion of a course in social recreation, in 1958, he placed sec- ond in the state with his records on d airy herd manage- ITlCl'1t. Last year in F. F.A., he was given the Dekalb Award, and earned his State Farmer Degree. He is the only Hudson student ever to hold this degree. feat ffl! fhomd Skniofw I Mx vu. U '49 ,,,..,.-+.-- If 1 2 Q4 W ?x s 1 -ws... TONY WALKER and DELORES CORRELL Elected by the Senior Class Om Wap eat Wmtlfwp Phyllis H a mi lt on, our Miss-I-li- Miss, was chosen by a class that lost her in the fifth grade and found her again in the twelfth. After attending Hudson for the first five years, she moved toAugusta, Geor- gia, and completed the next three grades there. She entered high school in Pensacola, Florida, and attended Tate High School for thre e years. Then she came back to Hudson and will graduate with the same classmates withwhoni she entered school. AsMiss-Hi-Miss, Phyllis will repre- sent Hudson at Winthrop College, Rock Hill, South Carolina, in the spring, and will be honore d in the Miss-Hi-Miss edition OVTHEJOHNSONIAN, the student newspaper of the college. The Miss-Hi-M i s s e s are selected from each high school on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and personal attractiveness. 3 ' 4 h nf N-f Gail Laws takes Phyllis on tour of the building along with other new students-jim Robinson, Eutonia Gilley, jane J. Bowles, and Sharon 1. Koontz. A 1 x Q 5 4 n 5 Ralph umm . ,ffff 1 df -fa . 2 , -,js-'L 'J'. .3 S ft. aff c I ,aura-If-:si-.-1535 Seated, Left to Right: Anne Sawyer, Mary Earley, Louise Cooke, Jessie Clark. Standing: Garry Annas, Ralph Whisnant, Eddie Icard, Tony Walker. gf and Jessie were on duty at the stadium gate on grad- uation night, May 29, 1958. Two representatives from each h o m e r o o m are selected by the junior sponsors e ach spring to act as marshals at Commencement exercises. Those chosen have the highest scholastic averages in their particular homeroom. Mary, Tony, Ralph, andCa.r1ene Haas, mascot, relax a few moments before the Baccalaureate se rmon, which was held at the First Baptist Church in Hudson on May 25, 1958. is News , ,af E- Q, 1 1 Gary Haas, Gary Shipley, jimmy Cooke, Howard Farr, Terry Simmons, and Fred Craig enter the separate building that houses the NEW workshop and class- rooms used by those taking agriculture. HUDSON COTTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY AND CALDWELL COTTON MILL COMPANY fb 1 ijt. BANK or LENolR QPR Lenolr, North Carol lna Capital S200,000.00 Surplus S600 OOO OO Long Years of Practlcal Experlence Makes Ours a Complete and Dependable Banking Servlce BORDENS ICE CREAM COMPANY For Years Folks Have Been Sayrng It Its Borden s lt s Got To Be Good Hrckory, North Carollna 'ffl 2'-fm tie, WWE? l CALDWELL FURNITURE COMPANY Manufacturers of Bed Room Furnlture L nolr North Carolina , . II ' . . I I I I , . - - , 9 1 , ,',, -- , I - f .. ' ' is! V, - L-M . ,Nw N H ,.,, , A NZ: I H W 5 Q' L f t' ' X 5 t1f3rI,::.'9's' Jail fllkif . 'H' gg' ' A f W1 fr .. fluff-1'-if xi , ' . 'li ,. if 'fix 'I ,J A-t . If A j wr 3 ,,..., 3 V lg l , , , , ,-::Ag., Zw 'f fy' jf? V 1, f 7 ,vfvfw R, H , V, f - , A ' 'W G , '-42' m' K l. HUDSON HARDWARE AND SUPPLY COMPANY Ph PL 4- 45 hC LENOIR MILLS B byCh I4 hC HICKMAN HARDWARE COMPANY L G BALFOUR COMPANY DP dT h W Ib RED PIG BARBECUE II I I U1 HAMMARY MANUFACTURING FURNITURE CORPORATION hC Points cmd Brushes Seed-Hcxrdwcire one 92 Hudson, Nort cmrolinci Flour Mills Feeds o ic s Lenoir, Nort orolino Known Where Ever There Are Schools ond Colleges Commencement Invitations- i Iomcxs The I'I0me OI Good I'IC1l'CIW0fe Personol Ccxrds-Club Insignia-Medc1Is on rop ies. Granite FcnIIs, North Carolina Mr. . A ert BeoIIe, Representot' il ,IN Furniture wh' I, N It ' if' I ne on Corolmo 6, Hamilton L. Bruce, President I II I Lenoir, Nort cirolincr 0 AMERICAN AND EFIRD W, MILLS INC O TEXTILES gj 1.9 NIACKIE FURNITURE FUNERAL HOME INC TRI PLETT CLOTHING COMPANY STEELE RULANE 'rh S D IPL4 2I hc hC N X I , -S9 ' N Nelson and Spun Fiber Plonfs ' ' Whifnel, North Carolina , g, , . Complefe Home Furnishings , Gronife FoIIs, Norfh Cc1roIino CIo ing, Furnishings, ond hoes ' For Men-For Boys GCS Serwce io -52 Lenoir, Norf orolinci Lenoir, Norf orolino THRIFT FOOD CENTER th C BLUE RIDGE ELECTRIC COMMUNITY CREDIT COMPANY MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION R 550 oo cI Up Ph PL 4 6442 PC WTH IIC UNION NATIONAL BANK In C CAROLINA RESTAURANT T x l 4 'T' VCT! . -i g ex. Ally. GREER FUNERAL HONIE, INC D ol PL 4- 2I 300 Wesf Avenue eno r, or I1 Caro no m U CITICS GTV CS reer- EXOYI el' U UCI UI' CJ SOCIO OH xx iii if Wi' f X Bamzolwxxwfo 'AL Sunff:: Reach for 77 Q, grwwpped WALDENSIAN BAKERIES BAKERS OF SUNBEAM BREAD LEE 8: ROBBINS I y Leog e He dq rfe Men s F sh o Shop Le or NofhC roin MUTUAL BUILDINP AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Sa ngs Ins red p to S10 OOO 'K D I PL 4 4221 25 South M n Q Q No th C roi no , THOMPSON LIPE COMPANY e o No fh C roi c1 Nrvvrom TRANS PORTATI ON COMPANY, INC. Lenoir, Norfh Carol inc Come fo Lenoir When You Shop BELK'S Lenoir, North Carol inc: I N lf X ,, N ' S A V xi xx . - f' 'LVN .3 N 1 N ' ' ff ,WWE f x N gg- . A ' 71 A X J- ' 4 Al 0 1 I A kyr, , 4 .xx L E5 L f 44 1, I 'X i ' 'A - -A CC. v u ci uc: rs ' a in H i , r 0 i CI J V1 vi u u , ig - L n ir, r ca in . Sig, I. or 0 'E AISI. Lenoir, r ci I f ' HIBRITEN CHAIR COMPANY Manufacturers of Ouahty Chairs Lenoir, North Carolina CAROLINA OFFICE Sr EOUIP CO II2 Arcade BulIdlng Hickory, North Caroilna We Have a ModeI and a CoIor to Suit YOUR INDIVIDUAL TASTE BUSH OLDSMOBILE Lenoir North Carolina MOORE BROTHERS Where Your Dollar Goes Farther Granite Falls North Carolina BARRINGER OIL COMPANY P O Box 802 Lenoir North Carolina FOXES GARAGE B Manager Pat BohIer Trucks Jack Raider Transmitting Larry Hines HeIper Connelly Springs Road CALDWELL DRUG F Joel Simmons Pharmacist In Business for YOUR Health Granite Falls, North Carolina MILLER COAL COMPANY C G Borders, Owner CAROLINA TIRE 8 APPLIANCE CO 207 East Harper Avenue Lenoir, North Carolina Chrysler-PIymouth-Imperial Mobile Homes GERMAN MOTOR COMPANY Granite FaIIs, North CaroIina CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF I959 FROM YOUR LOCALLY OWNED LOCALLY OPERATED DAIRY BURKE FARMERS COOPERATIVE DAIRY Morganton N C DOME DRIVE IN RESTAURANT ll---5-'l' Qi.. 'W'-K 5-Y'-1 J oyceton North Carol I na China Crystal Havl lands Fostoria Dnamonds K Jewelry Snlver iff' E gun I847 Bulova Rogers Wadsworth RAINEY S WATCH REPAIR Whltnel North Carolma FAI RWAY SU PER MARKET Western Meats Fancy Grocerles Produce Dial PL 4 758l Hickory Highway 32l 32l A , . . ' . . . .X A . My I ,I A 'V . fl, V ,I WI . . X T : I l ' I an I ' I o A , ' l H-5. , - g4'W? !'l'T' ' ,..,.,.. .5 ' m ' as Y- I V ' 'l ,L L f wt ,zwfffs ' ' 4' . O l , I . . . I BANK OF GRANITE Gran te Falls, North Carol na IDEAL SUPER MARKET Hickory Highway Leno r, North Carol na fc. 11146-:,, MEAILM I VFGLIAIZI Swgmgd' I l f3QQLTtftEEt mf BLUE BELL INC Worlds Largest M nufacturers Ot Working Clothes Wranglers Leno r North C I FAIRFIELD FURNITURE I OMPANY M nufact rers Leno r North Carol na KOHLER AND CAMPBELL INC Gr nate F IIs No th Carol n QUALITY SU PER MARKET Where You Get Coupons For Prem: ms Wrth Every P rchase Leno H ckory By P ss WILSON 8: ABERNATHY HARDWARE COMPANY Dealers In nts Varn shes Enamels Shelf Hard are Granlte Falls North Carol NATIONAL VENEER COMPANY Manufacturers of Rotary Cut Veneers and Plywood Panels Superior Quality Lenoir North CaroIlna THOMAS GULF STATION PL 4 9I54 Whrtnel North CaroIma W E SHAW FURNITURE COMPANY Frlgldalre Appliances Household Furmshmgs Lenolr Granlte FaIIs BERNHARDT SEAGLE COMPANY Lenolr North Carolina Establlshed T892 Ladies and Men s Wear Lenolr North Carolina INDUSTRIAL SHEET METAL COMPANY Metal Specnalrsts Heatlng and Blow Plpe And Rooflng Contractors MIKEAL S MARKET 6OI West Harper Avenue Lenoir North Carolina C P KNIGHT GROCERY Meats Produce Gas TEAGUE FURNITURE COMPANY Your Norge and PhlIco Dealer PL 4 6211 Lenoir North CaroIlna THRONEBURG S Food Varuety Wearlng Apparel Hudson North Carolina . . I of - - I ft H7 1 I . ' ' - as I ' s W. - I I T . . I l , I I I . I I L Pi. u 0 . I ff I I FRIENDLY LUNCHEONEITE Open 6 days from 5 3 a m to II O p Open Sunday from 9 O a m to II O0 p Plate Lunches Dellclous Sandwiches GRANITE SAVINGS 81 LOAN HUDSON DRUG COMPANY ASSOCIATION Prescrlptuon Service School SuppI les Phone PL 4 6I3O Sponsors of Thrift and Home Ownershlp Hudson Ngrth Cqrolmg Savlngs Insured Up to SIO OOO OO DRUM 5 E550 STATION BARGER ASHE Roormo coMPANY Warm Arr Heat and Sheet Metal Work Grocerles Meats Feed Seed phone 4 7231 Lemon N C SawmsIIs North Carolnna FRED GADDY CHEVROLET CO PRICE BROTHERS Accessories Headquarters Le '0 '1 North Carolina WhltneI North Carolma OAKBORO LUNIBER COMPANY Prefabricated Houses Lenolr North Carolma I 0 - - :O .m. : O . . g ,m, Granite Falls, North Carolina O . , 0 , . I 0 1 1 1. 1 . I O I I . I . I . . I . Forestry IS North Carolrna s thrrd ranking lndustry with an annual product valued at S750,000 OOO Forestry provides lobs For 78 OOO Tar Heels and IS second only to textlles as a source of employment Forestry adds S243 O00 OOO to North Carolina seconomlc Income rn the form of wages Forestry s annual S35 OOO OOO loss to frres represents needless loss In Tar Heel wages property and natural resources HELP FORESTRY HELP OUR STATE KEEP NORTH CAROLINA GREEN BROYHILL FURNITURE FACTORIES Lenour North Carolrna CANNON PAINT COMPANY Lenoir North Carolina LENOIR STATIONERY COMPANY Everything For the Office PL 4 623I Lenoir North Carolina L1 G RANITE ICE Sf FUEL COMPANY Owner W .I Cannon Manager .Ilmmy Cannon Granite Falls North Carolina CRUMP S SERVICE STATION Gas Owl Lulo Road Service Hudson North Carolina SMITH PRINTING COMPANY INC Telephone PL 4 4309 Lenorr N C II7 South Mulberry Street f qw-H' 'om' 'v, I no JI lun X an Q ho- noni. it Q Q I a n Q 4 1 I .k . . . I I ,k . , . . I I F if I ' I I , . . . . I ' 'I . , I , x, I K, u - - n g 5 Q 3 ,. I lb I I ' I.-Mum., I I i I I 1 - . 1 1 . I ' I ww' WW The grand fmale' ' After many long, tedlous hours of work headaches, and plans the b1g book lS frnally ready for the prlnter As Delores Correll, Martha Sherrlll, Jaclue Carroll, and Llnda Jackson wrap lt for malllng, they put 1n some extra good NN1Sll6S that lt wlll please the students, the faculty, and the CO1'1'11TlL1D1C'y A U tx rig ru pi Autographs Autographs C4 A X u n'l'er Autcgraphs Tru uct of V x . xxx I I 1 , f xf YND1ANA Aviklljf 1 wwwswcm-anew, N gl 4
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