1 KV? r 4 f N .Z -f fb , . .... , ,,. .A U. . , , .,. . , -.,kM,,..,,,,.., L, .,f.. T .NC ,dr ,..'.. 1.4 A.. 'z vi' mf 1144 ,1 5.11 fm zz waz ,ga '-vo Ya.-4, if' : ..J W.. Q54 '15 1 1 n of Q FQ ,1?1ff'f.f5 fi':flff+fg 77.2 '1 S51 T I . , ll- , - ' - - - 1- I '- A f 'E5 T 'TifE -7 'fXwt'.m...L,.m:,,-1 A .ap-. :,x1-wh-Q..Q...-M:-.1r:-4. .f4.m:',,-.:,-QL , 1 :.. - - ., 1 .Iii .1 .. - ,Jw wi, zfw' 'wi . 3 .1 1, 2 '::p..-.u?mN5,a:L:f5m66l r ,-M wsu? 125:53 5.01 2.1.5 :JQE 15312 5295 ':f5fB 5522 I E .jlxa E555 A., gifs: A - ffl ,545 an 'iii -ilgff iff . :H Eli' 5 fzfis-5' ' 2571 iffiia' Il- f :1-iff F 1'1-I .55 fu 525 , . 1 if ,Z ad L .1 fe -331. uri 523:14 3 ,n '1 5 330. ,kg - .3.-521 ' 1-Vi'-1 '- - ' - 1'4, ' ,Q W ' . - ' 1 - - ' ,Y - ' ' 1 L. .- , 11 -.-,:g',3t6-'.'a f-'r?g'Q ' ',.f,'fI,f-ff. fm 4 . . Q . L - ' , H e Nineteen Hundred Sixty HORNET Y' X f 5 N.. -14?-up 1 Q. li A ' x -ngx '71- vu Ib:--use, 'P' 'Wwl-Y -Adi. ww M, 352. Thls spot that many of you passed each day on your way to and from school, the Hudson Methochst Church, was one of the most beauuful IH the area Ill late October when the maples were a blaze of color Enjoylng thxs autumn scene at close range were standlng, Ollxer Mxller Geneva McCall Carolyn Srmth Joyce Crotts S1tt1ng jane Parsons Reba Earley Roy Barnette, Joyce Vvaldrop judy Ausun and Allce Avett your life at Hudson High 9 O .,,-rv' . ' V V-M -t ' 4 'Wi . ,- 5, ' '- A A' 'l ' ., K V, - H .A K - L,V', vkfqrf .- fag 4.:,!l I i J , . e . L A ,. , X , ,f - . ,. 'e f V , ' -, IA I ,, Y- 1 , . . 1- f A -f . ,ff-rg? , V A .A 1, i ' ' ., ' ., -4 . ' W 'W 4' 'n, I ' A ! . I 'i ,f . ' - I -,Z ' ' , r 4 y . 7 r if ' y , ,,.,, ' 1 .- y . ,K , v K : f . . ' -J ,' I ' , V R wr ,l ' As' , , V I ' A, ,:. V- . ' A , 'Tx Q ' 3' A A, 3 U . V . , K , V n , ,. 7- 5 l 1 . ,, t . , Ap 1 f. vw ll f -2 11 A. K - K - ' . . -. ,. P , ., 1 V . 4 , , ,N , 4, -, - F . 'Q f. 5' 1 r n- r H 'I' - . MA - , ,ar aa' - -N , -x .4 I - ,O ' , - nf .V Q.'A-'X I 2. ' , A f 5 V ' - ' ' . 'Q -5 , 2 A 1 V- ' 1 l is l I -. . ,,.. , . , . . f V . , as Q If 5 . qi , f ,Eff '. 1 . ,gbrwyi - , 3 r 5711 H ,f,na,vff... . a f , Q H A . - ,f 1 .. .fra M rim :tlfgk .- Y , b - A jiq,-6' W lk .V y A .- lgh, . , iv., 4447.13 ' ' e jy-2 ' 1 f , ,W .' 54, . 1 A '- J. fr:-1 1 ,kv - by g. - ' ' V, . s ju - W ' 'see .i , - :v , ' , 'f . ' ' -fflvi it , Y f 4 'fwf- I v .1 ' ai.. 1 W: L ' -N-f . w 'H 'fb Q 5, -. + f . 1 fu. . ! V ' K ff 3, k fir sf lil ,V n-,F - ,W Tiki' -f f'-' fn' V- M WW RW :zu - V 1 l Q-. 'Qf,?l.J7L,-Mews'-wa-:E-vi'1,.a,x1.6 'lrislii HM' I ' Q' l ' .1 y R , , H 7 V I K I 7 7 ' : 7 5 , . . , . ,,,,,,,,,MWwW A, M- -W wa? ' iw 'rf v- '?L MV wiyalwgmf' ,aus ,T . E thigh To you the members of the student body we proudly pre- sent this--your life. We do not attempt to carry you back through your life's entirety,for time is too short and space too limitedghowever, in this volume we do attempt to show you one important part of your life --probably the most important -your school life. Through these pages, one by one, the story unfolds. You will live again the times of hard work and study, fun and happiness and possibly a few private memories that belong to you alone. Students of Hudson High--This is your life! X? Q Hugh School North Carolina 0 HGRNET Volumse XVII Contents Admnnlstratlon Classes Page 67 an Academic Page 15 Organizations Page 33 HONOVS P099 H5 Sports Page 55 Service Page 127 Llfe holds before you an open door 4 September flrst was the date the tlme 8 30 The rnornlng bell echoed through empty halls for the last mme You walked through the open doors 1nto a new year It has been an eventful year a successful year That flrst half day was spent 1n etccttement and expectancy there was the fxrst thrlll of learn1ng the classes you had W1T.l'1 fmends and what those classes were You found that some classes were w1th new teachers and that others were wlth ones you had known before In the next few days some of the newness be gan to wear off and you settled down to a normal routtne The year had begun and you could only guess what lf held m store You will Fund a record ot 3 J a good year-and you were just beginning it! V ,A Y . . . I O I if ni .nj iff, , your lil Mft, 4 V , . PM .nuff-'5'Q,.,k ':1lJ.,' V ?'v' L., .Nu 039 . www rv .f -Q L K A A X ,r, cf. 'R , ig., A pf . , ,. 0 ,N W . a , Ai ww' I' -.Q 4 ,,. ly , 4 '11 .,,r ' Mi 'H ' gl lit v vb Loshng ya., t have been mode 1,Q2ug.,SQ'i it t Mil' 1 ,ft i -'shag ,, 7 W Make new friends, but keep the old, Those are silver, these are gold. New-made friendships, like new wine, Age will mellow and refine. -Parry Patricia Wilson, Nancy Morrison, Gary Link, Barbara Bolick, Judy Rader, Bruce Adkins, Terry Harris, Missy Kincaid Qdogj, Mike Harris, Pearl Farmer, Sherry Bush. You met the daily routine--the five classes, six minute breaks, lunch period and interminable studies. Somehow all of this was kept from being dull because of friends-friends you were with in grammar school and new ones you had made in high school. These new friends had been gained in many ways. Some you grew to know through the bond of shared interest in certain sports, others, in attending school events, others, through the shared work and worry of studies and special tasks, and still others, through membership in clubs. Because of these friendships,you were better able to cope with and enjoy the year ahead. Robert Hayes left thls school 1n December to contlnue h1s studles ID Washmgton when he was appomted House Page by Congressman Hugh Q Alexander He IS the flrst student ln Hudson s hlstory to be so honored h1s appomtment was for the remamder of the current school term He IS p1ctured above domg what he hkes most WOFRIHQ w1th one of h1s horses Here Robert and Llttle Roadrnaster' clrcled the rlng 1n the 59 Ralelgh State Champ1onsh1p Show 7wunpfL Gnd 'i nf Mr Lathan lnformed Mlller Whlsnant that he was the second Joyce Waldrop recelved the surprlslng news from Hudson student ever to become a sem1 f1nal1st ID the Mer1t Scho Gerald Bryant Senlor Class Presldent that she had larshlp exammatlon 1nc1denta11y hxs brother was the fxrst' Does been chosen to part1c1pate IH the Pancake Queen' 1t run ln the fam1ly'f' contest at Wh1tnel School 8 J' . . . , . . . . , . . . . I . . . H . , . . . , . . . . if -,:,' sg-7 ' 3 2 1 ' Q , A sf t sg . K tx: 55' 1 l Q ' - . .- . . . . - , . . , , , , n , , , . . . . ,, , J 7 ' Mrs Whxte and Kay Mason chose the drapery material Kay used m her home xmprovement project Redecoratmg The Dlnmg Room let was sent to the U S Off1C9 of Educatlon after It ha the state wmners have been shared Kay's prolect book d been declared one of You found that the year was not all drudgery but lt was not all play elther You suffered the angu1sh of hard tests and the HQODIES of loslng ball games You knew the crushmg drsappomtments of losmg an electron or a certam V1 tory and you be came acqualnted wlth many other forms of dls apporntments that confronted you throughout the year Yet for the mam part these were forgotten and left behmd by the more rmportant thmgs the lastmg and remembered thlngs the 1oys, the tr1 1 You crammed for tests and moaned that you would never pass. 9 l , . . . .C H 7 7 Y umphs, the frolic and the fun. if' ' ' lv ' ' ' vu ' - , . I Evemng m Pans was the theme of the ju.n1orfSen1or Prom you ate at a sldexxalk cafe and danced to musle as romantlc as the Frenehmen themselx es could lI'I13.QlH9 johnny G1bbODS and Carroll Curus chose flowers from My ra Benfxeld the French flower lady for their Iaxourlte la fllle Sophomores Mary Moretz Etonna Lmgle, Martha Eller Bumgarner Barbara Hamlet and Kathleene Stroupe the can can g1rls were featured on the proqram and 10 , 17 A K g X. , AA 2 f y , 'Q V F ii 5 Z ,W l .4 .f ,,,. X W' ,f 5. I ,I . . . ,, V . . U . 7 . . , 7 N V . . D 1 . . A v . , , P I I 7 1 vv - vw ' , , g . 3 Surprised and happy was Martha Weaver as she heard the announcement that she was to reign as homecoming queen for 15159-60. have had their places . Happy events made up a lug part of your llfe You cheered the team to VICYOFY, scored the 'mnrung polnt, won the electron, passed the test w1th flymg colors, renewed the award and savored trrumph and vxctory Th1s year was more than a happy chapter IH your llfe It vsas a basls for flner thmgs and an opportumty for more lmportant thlngs It wull long stand 1n the followmg years as a major part of your exlstence It has been atlme you wxll remember ruth lonqlng and cher1sh wlth love 5 41 On College Day you were host to the semors of flve other Caldwell County schools Lena Thyrsted answered questlon after questlon when she talked Wlth Wmston Sanford, Howard Earley, Barbara Camp and Judy Austln, the f1nal1sts rn the A.F.S. program And for all L, , . V. . . ,1 X ,gf V fx I ,L L 9 ' , In vu ' SLA . -. 7 . . . . A ' A r mvux Lv t . X. . as , Jr T I 3, W' We honor MRS. DOROTHY BLUE: LIBR.-XRIAN, FRIEND, GUIDE AND ADVISOR After rearing three children, Mrs. Dorothy McLean Blue de- cided to return to school. In 1950 she entered Appalachian State Teachers College and four years later was presented the bachelor of science degree5 by 1957 she had earned the master of arts de- gree. Prior to her formal training, Mrs. Blue had, for four years, been an instructor in the Vocational Arts department at the State Industrial School for Girls in Eagle Springs, North Carolinag and had acted as lib ra ri an at the Crossnore Elementary School in Crossnore, North Carolina. At present your librarian is advisor to the Library Club and is President of the School Librarians Department for the Northwestern District of the North Carolina Education Association. Her leisure hours are spent on horticulture,weaving and hand- icrafts. To this ambitious and dynamic woman, whose sense of humor is appreciated by all who know her, your staff dedicates this vol- ume of the 1960 I-IORNET! A Her home away from home. Ft' cv 4 Ns..-i-r ! A 1 'C 'E ,www ,Q,tI Q . , 'K vb A-Q5 if eaof 1. 'nfl 'o In Mrs. B1ue's possession are many handmade items she treasures. 14 ou met the in your CLASSWORK ff. -W N..h. ,'o-ff 1 3 Gaye Prnson and Bolene Estes drscussed therr college plans w1th Prrncrpal E M VVh1te Ope r rtrng as 1 consolldated rnstrtutron, Hudson l-hgh School reoerves upper grade students from the four Drstrrct VI QBaton, Hudson Saw mrlls and Whltnelj elementary schools In the drstrlct thrs year there were 108 teachers, 6 prrncrpals and 3 447 students Mr E M Wlnte yxhose offrce rs lo ated rn thrs school rs the drstrlct supervrsrng prrncrpal Here at your school there were 28 teachers, 742 students and Prmcrpal C H lathan The County Board of Educatron was headed by Mr C M Abernethy County Superrntendent and made up or Mr George Boutyxell Chalrrnan Mr Davrs Tuttle, Mr Maynard Teague Mr Clarence Sherrlll and Mr ohn Frazrer almtntotratoro we re Mr james Owens, Mr J F Query and Mr. Boyd Wrlson, local school board members, were concerned wrth the growth and rmprovement of your school 16 155 Tis fg 1 if z gr ,- f l QE U E E 5 A o 1 i Q 4 1 1 3 2 f Q .f Q XJ' E H' , , V, 1 , - - 3 3 . v I f -- x 7 3 u 1 1 A . , ' c . ' , , f ' 1 1 7 A v . . , ' , 1 - V , . Q - . . . , . . ' f il 9 C 4 K b E--fgasa' 'Hs 'YF 'if 5 sb Y Q gi, l P 1 L Mrs. Bill Saunders, school secretary, aided Principal MRS. DOROTHY BLUE C. H. Lathan in the matter of school correspondence and M.A. , Appalachian State record keeping. your able eounoeloro. County Superintendent C.M. Abemethy and his ecretaries, Miss Ora Roland, Mrs. Ruby Watson and Trs. Helen Bradford, did the central administrative fork for the sixteen schools in the nine districts of aldwell County. Teachers College Librarian Advisor to Library Club wil -I: Nik Qutgh nu.- 'll i. Vi Z X4 we ' rf ., ,X s .f ,, 71 K' gf? Aiwa mp . 1 f twi H V, f 'f - Mrifo--,SQ - - - --r uw ur... .. N-lr if 49 ,f 3' Shakespeare,Shal-cespeare and more Shakespeare 'To pass or not to pass' was the questlon IH the mmds of Wanda K1ll1an, N1na johnson, Ga1l Laws, Larry VVheel1ng joe Townsend and Rlchard Davls As you have gone through your school llfe, you have found Englrsh to be the most prexalent subject smce all students are re qu1red to take four years of the lrterature grammar CO1'IIb1I121t1OI'l In lrterature freshmen and sophomores studled both Enghsh and AHIQTICHII authors rumors concentrated on Xmerrcan WFIKGFS and semors spent one semester readlng the old masters of England All students made notebooks, acted out plays llstened to records and put up bulletm boards concernlng the perlods of hterature C'rammar,Wh1ch you have studred approxrmately one semester precrs and workbooks The elght parts of speech spelling and the many punctuauon rules have kept you busy as you strove toward makmg yourself an 'exact man 18 GUY edfd O MRS MARTHA H MOOREHEAD A B , Leno1r Rhyne College Engllsh raw wi iw, MRS RUBY TESTER A B , Berea College Berea Kentucky Englrsh Publ1c Speaklng Advlsor to Publlc Speakmg Club i L ' T CF fr I 4 A X, , , . . . . . Q I u - . P A . U Q 9 , ' f L' '17 on , - -s. V , A 'wr , each year, has challenged you to do your best with the themes, , if My rx? 2,14 VMS' 'G ' . - - Y, Q 11, 3 -,sl . ' f - 'T' fr. at - ' A 1 . if AX fp ' --is Hg, 1-'T V1 - Wi , fr -ig.-f ', ' mai V K',, , ,A 'A' y2fwL'f s5f ' - --ui, . . . . l , I Y Q , june Ray Smith, Richard Davis and Floyd Carter talked with a WBTV official when the Public Speaking class visited the television station last spring. Qngliolt wao a up x TQ MRS. CLAUDIA KINCAID A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College English, journalism Advisor to: S.G.O. Student Council THE I-IORNET Staff uct. X ,. , fgigxagz MR. JERRY L. AUSTIN A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College English On the same trip, Mrs. Kincaid and the journalism class learned a few facts about newspaper work from Kays Gary at the Charlotte Observer. 1 if as-D Q W wa K-Q sg? K' ,M ' R 'f? 'x , ., , J V I au . 1 1 I w 6 z MISS BILLIE JEAN JONES MRS. ELIZABETH M. KING B.S., Appalachian State B.A., Coker College Teachers College Hartsville, South Carolina English English Advisor to: Public Speaking Club TI-IE I-IORNET Staff .. . Q nl. I g nw. if-Q, .40 44 3, Qi ' f Z f X, Wr- ' 4 Q23 E Qu- Yin Mr. Ba1ch's fourth period mechanical drawing class-Kenneth Bolick, Walter Gaines, Ray Smith,Mary Shat1ey,jimrny Triplett and Winston Sanford. 20 atltematico 5, S x. p li , . E L MISS THERESA MCGEE B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College Mathematics Advisor to: Beta Club MR. WILFRED Tl-IRONEBURG M.A. , Appalachian State Teachers College Mathematics, Social Studies sf 1 ' L ' . ' V -51 ' H Q F. Q - ' I , ' 7 wwsalflz ,4 ' ff, ,...a gd 4 Some of Miss McGee's geometric figures were examined by Troy I-latley, Larry Nelson, Roy Barnette, Larry Harwood, Terry Bean, james Martin, jimmy Triplett and Miller Whisnant. 21 onditioned the ind or fluinlzing. -' 12.551 if M B' ,j -1 .gk T .:..A 1 ,S y lkv A r-. A ' ,,,. , A RM y MR. HILDRED B. CLARK B. S. , Appalachian State Teachers College Mathematics, History Mathematics is very important in your daily life. Every time you look at the clock or the calendar, you use mathematics. In its various branches, math plays an impor- tant part in the work of every science. Al- though only one unit in math is required for graduation, a wide selection of courses was offered to you here: Algebra I, ll, general math, plane geometry and a combination of solid geometry and trigonometry. From these you have gained extensive knowledge of angles, lines and numbers. ommercial eouroeo :prepared you -immune- ,aa 4' Walter Gaines, Betty Herman, Barbara Ann Gilbert and others of you were in one of the ten typewriting classes. More than half of you, 453 to be exact, were enrolled in one or more of the commercial classes instructed by Miss Conley, Mr. J. P. Clark and Mrs. Laws. l-Or Cl6V9lOPi11Q YOUY skills iN Shorthantll and ll, Typing l and ll, and Bookkeeping, you had :it your disposal 58 manual typewriters, S electric typewriters, gi dictuphone, an add -listing machine, a ten-key adding machine and a Calculator. This year the department purchased 65 steel book holders to be used with your typing manuals. 22 obo a ter racluation. f x s , v Q . 9 nm l , I '31 '51 'A Q 3 Q 1. ' X r .W Q ...Ir .. , SM' 'W ,ffls L 1 2 fi 2 fr, M f MISS MABEL CONLEY MR. JAMES P. CLARK A.B., Duke University A.B., Lenoir Rhyne B Commerce Commerce Advisor to: O.G.A., S.G.O. Advisor to: Beta Club, F.T.A. Cheerleaders 23 MRS. MARY LAWS . S., Appalachian State Teachers College Commerce Advisor to: jr. O.G.A. eventeen elaooeo offered graining H .fi- wif I ,3 T HI ,Mi 41' A Billy Rainey, Robert Reese, Dianne Harrison and Barbara Wilson examined many charts in their biology class. Science, a systematic knowledge of the physical world, was an important subject in high school. In order to graduate you were required to have biology fthe study of lifej and one other science course. Science electives were general science, chemistry Qthe study of elementary forms of matterj and physics fthe study of natural laws and processesj. For experiments, the science classes were furnished with two laboratories tools and chemicals. 3 24 the aoic cienceo. MR. JOSEPH OLIVER M,A. , Appalachian State Teachers College Science MR. J. B. ANDREWS A.B. , Lenoir Rhyne Science V MR. THERON D. FARLOW B.S., High Point College Science Advisor to: F.T.A. Key Club I 2i7wwc,i, 'f i ' MR. CHARLES E. ABEE B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College Mathematics, Science 25 it X N ,L 'vu 'Www ef .ifiiwwqgl 'Q 'Ya gh -sf , . Wifi, ,va :qw i Viv M---..- S , ,-an . A as pf: 5. s --t, f , of Y K , Linda Griffin, Brenda Hardwick, Robert Hayes, Laura Carroll, Rex Cannon and others leamed Spanish in an authentic atmosphere . Latin and Spanish were the foreign languages offered to you at Hudson, there were 51 of you taking Latin and 140 taking Spanish. You Latin students were impressed with the similarity between that language and English, it was a surprise to you to learn that Latin is the basis of all other languages. You who took Spanish found it to be an enjoyable language and one that helped you with the me- chanics of your own grammar. MR. I-IIRAM S. BALCI-I A.B. , Maryville College Tennessee Latin, Mathematics Advisor to: Latin Club panioh or fukin wao eceooary or the allege bound utr. MR. CECIL L. CLARK A.B. , Lenoir Rhyne College Spanish Advisor to: Spanish Club iotory wao ca Ialeicloocope as Qpaot eivilization. One of the requirements in the eighteen units needed for graduation is the course in American History. Seven classes in this subject were taught daily by four teachers: Mr. Ned Pennell, Mr. Wilfred Throneburg, Mr. Ted Watson and Mr. Hildred Clark. Another unit in history was required which was an elective, you could choose from one of three: civics, world geography, or world history. For another course in social studies, sociology and economics were of- fered to juniors and to seniors. 4 0 E 5 4 ..,,,W,,.fw K, 1 , K - Dr, K, i xx. T s fr: . ?2'.'f'f17a .'7fWi:- E .g 11.9, .,..-Jw, Q 3 3 K :,1j,'Q, . is k g A k g Qv. Llalifglgxibnblx V , Ei 'i, fi x'-i, tiff MR. ERNEST B. BOLICK MR. NED H. PENNELL M.E. B.S. , Appalachian State University of North Carolina Teachers College Social Studies History, Physical Education Advisor t : Mo ogram Club 722:ruVl.4.A-IZ 4 , Bob and Gary Beanlistened to many lectures by Mr. Pennell. Judy Gilbert, Patty Brock, Clara Annas and Gerald Cannon learned a- bout lawmaking in their civics class. Uh!! RUSS. GLANCE SENATE X PRESIDEN' SIIIYE AS A lean Hickman, Sandra Roper, Freida Bumgarner and jonnie Carlton made woolen garments in Home Economics II. Skillo were eultivafecl in omeotic cience. '9' MRS. HELEN WHITE B.S. , Appalachian State Teachers College Home Economics Advisor to: F.H.A. Mrs. Helen White, director of the home economics department, had four classes of girls per day who were interested in sewing, cooking and learning to handle money in homemaking. In addition to dressmaking and meal preparation, you girls were instructed in good grooming practices, per- sonality improvement and child care. One of the big events of the year was the Christmas Tea on December 17 when you exhibited decorations, stuffed toys and gifts you had made. 28 , ' ' -I sv .qi A 5' ' r f 7, St, :- '. 1 W 9.1.2 , h if .,, L in ,L ,Qi-v,V -Q t may fu? in , A .6 ,J A W L, I., Q r '.f','.t - f ' .. ' - N , , f -- V, -2.12 K, ,A -1 rr- , .fa we X .. , 4 . 'YET it H ' . A if, ' Q ' 'ilk xi' 465135 ,.,,,,,. 1 A . ,. as , X Q-se. - 'fi 182' . at ft ft A . fr . , - Y , t- an f HSM: . 3 . A. . Q! - V-fd! Y , . A . A ww , ,NN , mf, . , . 'Wi 1 -1 vi- sf' .W .,,v,Ci ,av- Travis Woods, Earl Seagle, Earl Hartley, Mitchell Abernathy, Leonard Bolick, Jack Story, Travis Bowman, Terry Harris, Larry Witherspoon and Kenneth Bolick placed pines on the south bank of the stadium in an attempt to halt erosion. ocational 4:49 riculture cate real a new reopect or the and Directed by Mr. Wagner, your agriculture teacher, you, the 72 students of the agriculture department, studied the many different phases of farm occupations. You developed your agricultural leadership and made improve- ments in your farming methods. In the department you had many implements with which to practice and build your skills: a bench saw, two band saws, a planer, a Jointer, a belt sander, an acetylene Welder, an electric Welder and an assortment of hand tools. 29 2 MR. CARL B. WAGNER M.A., North Carolina State College Agriculture Advisor to: F.F.A. reohmen .stretched then' uoeleo an Q3 Q These flve g1r1s really had therr feet rn the a1r Quinn' Mrss sur LINK MR TED WATSON B S Appalachxan State B S Appalach1an State Teachers College Teachers College 306131 Studies, physlcal Hlstory Physlcal Educatlon Education Adv1sor to Key Club AdVlSOF to Monogram Club 30 Freshman boys played basketball for thexr daxly EXSFCISE Under the d1rect1on of Mxss Sue Llnk Mr Ned Pennell and Mr Ted Watson, you the Freshman class,had Physrcal Educatlon The classes part1c1pated ID class work IWICE a week and rn gym 3Ct1V1t1eS three txmes per week Warm up exerc1ses were done before playlng any sport Grades were g1ven accorchng to the student's behav1or plus h1s ab1l1ty to do the requ1red exercxses 1n gym flue uoic epartment added cage othetic Quan litie 0. The band cheered as the Hornets racked up seven more points. avail: quail 'annum You chorus members waited patiently on November 20 in the east hall prior to presenting the program for the Lenoir Rotary Club which was meeting in the school cafeteria that day. 31 Beginning in 1955 the music d e partm e nt made its debut with approximately 50 members. Now the number of its members has increased to 138-58 students in the high school band and 80 in the two periods of the chorus.Last fall a French horn, a bass clarinet, a baritone horn, music, overcoats, drum equipment and two kettledrums were added to these departments. MR. ROBERT LOVE M.A . , Appalachian State Teachers College Band MR. ARTHUR MORLEY B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College Band, Chorus flue State :provided or river in limi: ---. --p-.ggi -am. iw? 71 Wi.. 337765277 Instructors Phillips and Pennell point out the crucial points of an automobile. o 9 ii ze Provided for you at no expense was driver education.Sur- veys show that professionally trained drivers have less than half the number of accidents that an equal number of un- trained drivers have. To become a safe driver, it is necessary to have a good instructor. This school had three qualified in- structors, Mr. Robert Phillips, Mr. Ned Permell and Mr. Ted Watson, who had completed the prescribed course of study as set up by the state. You who took the course spent a total of eighteen hours in the classroom and in the car learning the right attitudes and good habits necessary in safe driving and developing skills associated with the operation of a vehicle. 32 Qducation. ii Q H i'i7i , . ., ' 1 1 li ' L if MR. ROBERT W. PHILLIPS A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College Social Studies, Driver Training J cmcmlscrohip in many GRGANIZATIGNS 1 L..-. Mwrq, J , 'K+ ai, is Q Q. A 1 1 5 f 3 1 3 v f J f council DISCIPLINE PAID DIVIDENDS .qs Seated, left to right: Mr. C . H. Lathan QSponsorj,jeannette Barlow,Dorothy Gragg, Carol Pitts, Freida Bumgamer, Lena Thyrsted fl-lonorary Memberj, R eb e C ca Nelson, jean Hickman, Patricia Smith, Mrs. Claudia Kincaid QSponsorj. Standing: Miller Whisnant, David Fox, Bill Smith, Gaye Pinson, Dock Seagle, Brenda Smith, Mickey Herman, Luther Carver, Theresa Desautels,james Martin,jimmy Kaye P1'ice,l-loward Earley,Li. fla Melton, Charles Price, joe Gibbs, Dennis Sherrill. Not Pictured: Baruga Cline. 35 JOE GREENE President EDDIE KIZER Vice President 110143, Mme Loman f+aaL4,,,, GENEVA MCCALL Secretary T re asurer 'Tu In Wo ,.- Huw CTW? future teachers ASSISTING TEACHERS WAS THEIR PROJECT X' During National Education Week members presented a red Kay Mason, Jane Craig, Martha Weaver, Gail Laws, rose to each teacher. Here Van Wallace, Doris Agner, Gayle Jeannette Barlow, Margaret Puett, Gail Benfield and Rosalind Watson fVice Presidentj, Gaye Pinson, Patricia Wilson, Brenda Correll checked the club scrapbook as it was placed on display Smith and Mary Kate Farr were on hand as Nancy Morrison in the hall. pinned the first flower on Sponsor J. P. Clark's lapel. Mr. Theron Farlow, also a sponsor, is pictured next to Mr. Clark. Last year the Lillian McLean F.T.A. club affiliated with the State and National F.T.A. or- ganizations. This year yours was an active club. You sent eight representatives fCoffey, Watson, Waldrop, Correll, Hollar, Agner, Triplett and Mr. Farlowj to the state convention at High Point College, sponsored the Valentine d ance and recognized National Education Week by honoring the teachers. You kept in mind the purpose of the club and worked to fulfill it: to create interest in te aching and to provide infor- mation for those planning to en- ter the teaching professions. President Margaret Coffey Qback to cameraj made substitute assingments to future teachers Howard Earley, Carol Pitts, Gerald Bryant, Janice Gragg fTreasurerj, Patsy Hollar, Jimmy Triplett, Barry Benfield and Joyce Waldrop fSecretaryJ. 36 BETAS SET THE PACE SCHOLASTICALLY Let us lead by serving others is the motto of your Beta Club which has been a part of Hudson school life since 1939. The thirty -three members strove to fulfill the qualifications for mem- bership: a worthy character, creditable achievement, commend- able attitude and a scholastic average of 90. You sold cotton jackets and pullovers to raise money for the scholarship fund you initiated this year. When the fund reaches a sufficient amount, some deserving college -bound student will be given financial aid by your club. joe Greene QPresidentj, Miss Theresa McGee fSponsorJ, Gaye Pinson fTreasurerJ, Brenda Smith fSecretaryl, David Fox fVice Presidentj, Mr. J. P. Clark fSponsorJ, made up the planning committee for Beta activities. A W E a n - . - 'L S, ,R X M -L 1 Q ,-- 5 Pl' 'W ' F a... 'www f ri. A Jr -W Av, .ae - Af fra.. is wa-f., ,. ' IV ' .fl .yg e a ' R C l it ,Begg kk! Y . a A 'f'EE: E .,. - t to - f W ' 2 . v: If . M I ' f 2 i i M ' 1 va, 421. Wi V an Ps SQ iw' 6' aff ff A . ta. AL. 1. A at .tu fx lk' la? qpntqe an-.fl , 4, cf Betty je an Andrews Judy Austin Bernice Baldwin Maxine Bean Reba Blalock Timmie Bostian Luther Carver Barbara Cline Margaret Coffey Bolene Estes Wade Fredell Larry German Dorothy Gragg Robert Hayes jean Hickman Doris Holman Judy johnson Gail Laws Geneva McCall Dorothy McQueen Kay Mason Patsy Messer Rebecca Nelson I. D. Pennell Carol Pitts Dock Segle jimmy Triplett Van Wallace Miller Whisnant chorus U m' 'W UvFfwg ' f I3--X lb- 1 OCCASIONS MORE SPECIAL Q X MR. ARTHUR MORLEY Director of the Chorus 1 Fred Laws Larry Wheelrng and others took part rn the tvno act mus1ca1 Open Your Heart To Sprmg xxhlch was presented to the publle last Apr1l 39 senior bond 1' - V A . 'vu Xfff, 17 9, . -'ri' if 4 Mr. Robert Love, Senior Band Director and Mr. Arthur Morley,,Cadet Band Director, were responsible for the improvements you made in band this year. BAND AWAKENED SCHOOL . K f f ' --x...:1z..-ff , ,4 . A V X ' 3 A ' -' , f , . , , . fi- 'F Q A V, ,v X ' FU f ,,. f,j'ff 4 .J .V 3 Q H A -l x :f?Q?-4. 7 ,X Q an -, You Spent many hours on the field perfecting drills and formations. 40 ,' .i - : V K ,-4 f5V1L4 f':',f: 'll i of' -f?-' - H . ' fgw 1 Q' uni- :,, H' A ld-wxfffrvffis. ----1f.givff '- . ' If ' --T if 'ff ff.: l -1 of ' , if ' ' l ie 'Viggo-AL'l?'- 3' 'D L First row, left to right:C. Lutz, C. Beane, P. Messer, G. Carlton S Watson, S Bush T Roberts P Farmer, M Haas S Annas Second row: D. Elmore, W. johnson, S. Driver, S. Hollar, R Miller S Kincaid C Wilker K Short D Moore, M Story Third row: P. Wilson, M. Reary, R. Ray, E. Harris, R. NN atson, A Crump Haas, 'I Macchia H Bolick C Knight Fourth row: B. Barnette, B. Adkins, B. justice, J. Freeman, T. Bean I Craig fSecretary Treasurerj G McCall QVice Presiclentj P Hartley P. Robbins.Fifth rowzj. Bolick, K. Edney, C. Camp, R. Haire, V Wallace fPresidentj P Prestuood j Robbins M Hines Not Pictured: C. Downs, P Lanier R Parsons J Sweeney SPIRIT AT FOGTBALL GAMES As a member of the Hudson High School Band this year, you were one of the fifty -eight persons who took part in many activities. Besides participating in every one ofthe half-time shows at the school's football games, you also took part in the Shrine Bowl football game half-time show. Marching in the Shrine Bowl parade and in Lenoir Rhync College's homecoming parade and giving a Christ- mas concert were three more of your greatest accomplish- ments. For the second time in its history,the band bid adieu to Senior band members at the annual Spring Concert. Kneeling: Robert Hayes, Hudson's first Drum Major, Janice jones, Drum Majorette. Standing: Nancy Morrison, Brenda Francum, Patricia Smith, Vicki Sheppard, jeaiil-Xdderholdt. Not Pictured: Wanda johnson, Alternate. lohn club THEY CREATED SOCIETIES qv To be a member of the Latm Club, you were erther tal-:mg your second year BRENDA SMITH of Latln thrs year or you had already com pleted the two years no certaln grade average was requrred DAVID FOX You held your meetrng once a month Consul gecundus and opened each one by s1ng1ng a song rn Latln and by pledgrng alleglance to the flag rn the same language For your mam project, you placed a mrmature Amerrcan flag rn each class 4. room In january you combmed with the Spanlsh Club and sponso re d the school Su-f Consul dance 1n March you combmed wrth the Spamsh Club agaln and gave an assembly program ...ws-V' 'QV REBhC.CA NELSON Scrrba MR HIRAM BALCH Sponsor Seated, left to r1ght V1rg1n1a Barnes, Bermce Baldwln, Alnce Avett, Mrldred Coffey, Patr1c1a Wrlson, Reba Blalock Jean H1ckman, Rebecca Annas, Ga1l Sull1van, Brenda Wallace, jamce Mrkeal, Maxme Bean, Barbara Bol1c1-c Joyce Waldrop, Patsy Hollar, Nancy Keller Standrng Patrrcra Gllbert Barbara Austrn jane Bowles, J D Pennell, W1ll1am Smlth, Alfred Blevlns, Gregory Lane, Larry Nelson, Troy l-latley, Herman Bollck, Carroll Curtrs Terry Bean, Wade Fredell Carol Walker jlmmy Trrplett, Jane Cralg, Anme Bohck 42 O , nr P as --3' ,.,,r, V Q . . we K . ,,,5 kg N, I l I g . t, A y -tf j. 5 . . . r ,f A 1 H ' 1 ysta ' a , . . . . . . , . : , , . . , , , . . . . . . OF THEIR OWN spanish club Seated, left to right: Bolene Estes, Glennie Bryant, Timmie Bostian, Gail Laws, Geneva McCall, Dorothy Gragg,Doris Agner QSecretaiyj, Margaret Coffey Cfreasurerj, Joyce Barber, Evelyn justice, june Pearson, Doris Holman. Standing: Mr. Cecil Clark fsponsorl, Travis Bowman, Luther Carver QVice Presidentj, Eddie McLean, Dock Seaglefluresidenty, Barry Benfield, jimmy Herman, joe Greene, james Martin, Miller Whisnant, Mickey Herman. Buying a Hudson High School sign and selling Hudson High School Homgtsm decals were the two major projects of the ESPANOL Club.As was men- tioned on thc previous page, you helped to sponsor a school dance and to present an assembly pro- gram. Requirements for this club were the same as those for the Latin Club except you had to have an average of eighty -five to be eligible. 45. 1 , A good time was had by all-e specially Bolene and Mr. Clark-as Dock demonstrated the Mexican Hat Dance. 43 SCHOOL LIBRARIANS LEARNED MORE ABOUT THEIR JOB 4155, Seated, left to right: Bernice Baldwin, Maxine Bean, Donnie Phillips, Margaret Puett, Glennie Bryant. Standing: Doris Mikeal, Patty Suddreth, jonnie Carlton, Patsy I-lollar, jo Ann Carlton, Wanda Smith, Maxine Blankenship, Margaret Standridge, Linda Greene, Linda Griffin, Shirley Henderson, Juanita Franklin. 1, iv it ag, W 4, , ,X ar Q , X J' 5 ' if A ,tli ' 'Os Q-w..,, .3 I' A ki library club NANCY WALSH President JUDY RADER Vice President REBECCA CANNON Secretary -Treasurer MRS. DOROTHY BLUE Sponsor 44 To be eligible for membership in this club, you must have already had or be taking library as a subject this year. No certain grade average was required,but prospective mem- bers had to show an interest in the work. To create interest in the library and the care of lib rary materials and to promote better understanding and greater co -operation among the members of the student body were the main purposes of the club. Meetings were held once a month and either films on library work were shown or programs on re- lated su bj e cts were given by the members. For your project you purchased a two -volume standard dictionary entitled FOLKLORE, MYTHOLOGY AND LEGEND. MEMBERS GAINED EXPERIENCE BY DCJING Margaret Coffey Rosal1nd Correll Jane Crarg Mary Kate Farr janrce Gragg .X 'QSM am! lL.A. .Asa joe Greene jlmmy Herman Patsy Hollar Kay Mason Nancy Morr1son is Tommy Nelson Gaye Plnson Brenda Plpes 1:5 Brenda Sm1th Brenda K Smlth Patty Suddreth Lena Thyrsted Gayle Watson ii' 'F Mrs Ruby Tester fSponsorj je anne tte Barlow fV1C6 Pres1dentj, Barry Benfleld Dorothy Gragg QSecretary Treasurerj, Edd1e K1zerQPres1dentj,M1ss B1l11e jones fSponsorj and J1mmy Trlplett gathered 1n the hbrary for a recordlng sesslon. 45 9d An. Ah.. U9 17:1 SWA L. Twenty four of you made up the membershlp of thrs club and you learned durlng the year to express yourselves Qwh1le controllmg stage frrghtj before an audrence After survrvrng a horr1ble 1n1t1at1on you were ready to announce or moderate e ve nts sponsored by the school Several of you part1c1pated 1n the rad1o program over WJRL durmg N a t 1 o n al Educatlon Week and each of you had the opportumty to hear your VOICE v1a means of the tape recorder public speohng dub ' 'Lf -f V ' . C' gg A W 'fl it I gn if , if-1' 1. f if as E Q f 1 li Q M JXP J-gt' an I . I ' K , ,-x ' K t , .vi . A ' r A R f X -1 If , , i :Abu , N is ,gr .Q Carol Pitts g A. , , 35:5 k'x' , . ' ., Z 7:75 M -fy L. AL A , 'QT - ' Z H f . . , a E 1 4 I' A 'I . - . 1 4 i 'f -Ty, ' 3 Q . , u I 1 . . . n n . , . D. il. or efxof gregg artist il-I wwf Order of Gregg Artists is the title given to the club Composed of students taking the second year of shorthand. ' This club was designed to promote interest in the commer- cial field of studies and to increase finterest in clerical and stenographic work. As members of O.G.A., you enjoyed programs presented at your monthly meetings by persons in the secretarial field. Early in the year you purchased for and presented to the library a business encyclopedia.Members who precededyou had previously purchased an album of dictation records for X the library . Standing, left to right: Janice Gragg, Novella Hawkins, Margaret Puett, Betty Saunders, Nancy Walsh, Dorothy Gragg,Kay Mason,Patsy Witherspoor1,Margaret Coffey, XVPatsy Hollar, Eleanor Pritchard, Patty Hartley. Seated: Bets' Eutonia Black, Bolene Estes QVice Presidentj. GIRLS HELD NATloN,ggipiQpAE3iQxBERsHlP I E ur Standing, left to right: Wanda Hice, Doris Holman, Dorothy McQueen QSecretaryj, Patricia Clark, Martha Weaver ffreasurerj, Wanda Smith, Loreane Miller, Faye Pope, Shirley Henderson, Nancy Keller, Gaye Pinson, Miss Mable Conley fSponsorj. Seated: Malona Beane fPresidentj, Marion Smith. ' 46 P. LETTERS WERE AWARDED FUR monogram ATHLETIC ENDEAVOR an Y i V 'iff ' 5 -. -- if . Q A 13. I QS' 'a' ,gf feb T First row, left to right: Kay Mason, Mary Kate Farr, jean Freeman, Marlene Helton, Audrey Norris, Patty Holoman, Doris Agner fSecretaryj, Joyce Waldrop, Dianne Harrison, Brenda Pipes, Rosalind Correll, Brenda Smith, Gaye Pinson, Judy Austin. Second row: Travis Bowman, Tommy Simmons, june Ray Smith, Rex Cannon, johnny Gibbons, Brenda K. Smith, Gail Laws, Jeannette Barlow fTreasurery, Barbara Withers, Laura Carroll, Miss Sue Link and Mr. Ned Pennell fSponsorsj. Third row: jim Cooke, Eddie McLean, Barry Benfield, Joe Gibbs fVice Presidentj, jimmy Herman, Dock Seagle fPresidentj, jimmy Triplett, Ray Smith, Dennis Sherrill, Larry Woodie, Luther Carver, Roger Melton. Fourth row: Howard Earley, Donald McGinnis, Barry Roper, jackie Keller, james Martin, Charles Price, Oliver Miller, Aubrey Annas, Kylen Cloer, Roy Barnette. Winners of athletic letters joined the Monogram Club. These letters were awarded to you who excelled in football, basketball, baseball fmanagers includedj and cheerleading. As members of this i T' f club, you were concerned with promoting interest in the sports and boosting school spirit. This ye ar you paid special tribute to the sen- ior football lettermen by paying one -half the price of school ath- letic jackets for all those who desired to purchase one. Patty, Dock, Johnny, Roger and Oliver inspected the jacket you helped to buy. vw , . - . LOOKING TOWARD NEW HORIZONS Membership in the Future Homeniakers of America Club was open to you girls who were taking your second year of home economics. F.H.A. has helped you to pre- pare for the time when you will be the center of a home and family. Celebrating F.H.A. Week, beautifying the school grounds, doing something special for the persons in local rest homes, keeping an attractive bulletin board in the new wing of the building, the Christmas tea and exhibit, and the trip to the hotel for dinner were all proiects in which you engaged. The club set tulip bulbs and pansy plants at the lunchroom entrance. Mrs. Helen White fSponsorJ, Gaye Pinson QVice Presidentj, Brenda Smith fPresidentj, Doris Prestwood, Freida Bumgarner, Kay Mason fSecretaryj, Doris Anger QTreasurerj, Mary Kate Farr fParliamentarianj, Bobbie Camp, jane Parsons. ii t is r...-Q I , , .,. in ,.... Working in the new kitchen was fun. Faye Swearengin, Sandra Roper, jean Hickman, Rosa Lee Wood, Norma jean Correll, Christine Bumgarner, Delores Pritchard, Mary jane Sherrill, jonnie Carlton, Diane Graham, Lena Thyrsted, Loreane Miller, Alda Triplett, Nancy Walsh, Pricilla Hartley, Linda K. Clark, Nancy Elmore, Marlene Reary, Janice Frigsell, Malona Beane, Carolyn Flowers, Sarah Burch, Patricia Clark, Betty Saunders, Joyce Barber, Evelyn justice. future homemckers 48 LEARNING T0 Do, DOING TO LEARN You boys who took Agriculture I, II, or III were members of the Future Farmers of America Club. Purposes of the club in- cluded developing character and agricul- tural leadership,creating alove of country life and encouraging scholarship. F.F.A. supplemented classroom work with social activities and projects. A major event of the year was the annual Father-Son banquet held in May. Other p roj e c ts included school forestry improvement, building squirrel boxes for wild life conservation, sowing grass on the football field and aiding the F.H.A. in preparing a planter box. Q Mr. Carl Wagner, your sponsor, instructed you in the use of the table saw. Eddie Hayes, C. W. johnson, Thomas Miller, Bedford Earp, Ralph Tolbert, Wilbert Townsend, johnny Brooks, Clark Austin, Joe Billy Icard, Earl Hartley, Allen Estes, Hughey Townsend, Harold Lambert, Marvin Abernethy, Larry Hartley, Marvin Kanupp, Fred Deal, Lewis Icard. .-11 You held your meetings on the second Thursday during the fifth period. Vernon Cantor, Wilbert Townsend, G. W. Hartley, Bennett Helton, jack Story, Larry Coffey ISentinelj, Doyle Hartley, Bobby Chester, Thaddeus Miller, Gary Shipley, Willie Hall, Fred Laws, Norman Harold, jerry Ford QSecretaryj, Tony Marshall, Roy Lackey, Sam Gragg, Kenneth Bolick, Dorman Craig, joe Townsend IVice Presidentj, Ronnie Wilson, Woodrow Coffey, Larry Witherspoon, Terry Harris, Cecil Haas, jackie Townsend. future farmers 49 GIRLS' GROUP STROVE TO IMPROVE THE INDIVIDUAL G1rls only Th1s was a soc1al organ1zat1on for sen1or glrls, whlch met four 1111165 durlng the year at the homes of the members You were the g1rls who were respons1ble for the attractwe bulleun boards 111 the lobby of the gymnaslum and near the offlce you provlded the place cards that appeared on the lunch tables on fesuve occas1ons and you sponsored a dehghtful Chr1stmas dance In Apr1l you chmaxed the season wrrh a dmner rneetmg at the local hotel Eddle K1zer xx as the guest speaker at Chapter I's fxrst meetlng A senior gurls orgonlzcmon wo ,01- LL 'inc AL Mrs Claudma K1'1ca1d Sponsor ,xr nv 'Six -ex , K 15 L An N X - ns '-'F KY' v. 1 fpffj Ag K AL AL 315- -. O.. ska. gp lux YW' ., A .. 19 9 L A J... I v K 44' Dor1s 31gnerfPres1dentj Bolene Estes IPres1dentj Kay Mason fV1ce PI'ES1dEIll, Brenda Smlth Vlce Pl'ES1d6Ill, Gaye PUISOU Secretary Treasurerj Nma johnson fiecretary I reasnrerj Joyce Barb r eannetle Barloxx M a.x111e Bean Malona Beane Barbara BN 1 I4 o A1111 Carllon Maxxne CI11lClCl'S Marqarel Coffey ROS3llIla.l Correll Wx Mary Kate I 1rr 111111111 Franklm Dorothy Graqq jamce k ragq Frances Goble I.lI1Cl'4 Grlfflll Shirley Henderson amce Hlce Patsy Hollar Patty Holloman DOr1s Holman ,,. EN6lyI'IJI1SIlCC Wanda K1ll1an 6 Call Laxxs , Geneva McCall Dorothy' McQueen Nancy' Morrison Faye Pope Margaret Puett Marlene Reary' Beliy' Saunnlers Mar1on Smith Patty' Suddrelh Lena Thyrsted Alda Triplett Joyce Waldrop Nancy' Walsh Gayle Watson Margaia Weavir Falricia Wison Patsy Witherspoon J M 1 1 eva l N., key We build- spoke the enthusiastic voices of a select group of you boys chosen for your initiative and 1eaderShip. Membership in the Key Club required an eighty -five average scholastically and an A on conduct. A dance highlighting the homecoming festivities was a successful event sponsored by your club. The club vs. faculty basketball encounter provided fun for you and the spectators. You also furnished hall patrols to control unnecessary noise in the halls during the lunch period and you made plans con- cerning the contribution of funds to a scholarship program. 1 -il Asn' They attended your homecoming dance after the game -Richard Davis, Rebecca Cannon, Dorothy McQueen, Barry Benfield, Myra Benfield and Dennis Younce. CIVIC CLUB PROMOTED SCHOOL SERVICE First row, left to right: Barry Roper, jimmy Herman, Troy Hatley, jimmy Triplett fVice Presidentj, Dock Seagle fPresi- dentj, David Fox fSecretary -Treasurerj. Second row: Dennis Sherrill, David Moore, Robert Hayes, joe Greene, joe Gibbs, Barry Benfield. Third row: Van Wallace, Benny Bowles, james Martin, Ray Smith, Miller Whisnant, Wade Fredell. Fourth row: jimmy Cooke, Rex Cannon, Mickey Herman, jackie Keller, Howard Earley, Charles Camp, Mr. Ted Watson fSpon- sorj, Richard Warlick, johnny Gibbons, Mr. Theron Farlow fSponsorJ, Luther Carver. 51 yearbook A' as-hx base My F' Evelyn Justice, Eddie Braswell, Van Wallace, Barry Benfield and Paul Prestwood checked money against receipts after each Monday sale. Editors Geneva McCall and Malona Beane and Business Manager Charles Camp made out the work sheets for the staff. HORNET STAFF RECORDED Herman Bolick, jane Craig, Richard Davis, Dorothy McQueen, Mrs. Claudia Kincaid fSponsorQ, Miss Billie Jones fSponsorj and Dorothy Gragg sorted pictures when they came back from the photographers. 52 stuff l ,.. ,447 V , 1-A41 .sg I -5 1... iff' -S HBV? Harvey Dancey, Gayle Watson, Joyce Waldrop, Bolene Estes, Patsy Messer, jean Hickman and Judy johnson were responsible for the editorial comments throughout your book. THE YEAR'S ACTIVITIES What a difficult task fell upon the shoulders of this staff! Working to compose a presentation of snapshots, class and activity rolls,write -ups and various other de- tails to be preserved by the students down through the years was the duty of the staff. While striving diligentlyfor the best book yet,your staff spent many laborious hours after school preparing material and many during school guiding Rufty from one place to another as he made the numerous activity shots. This year,for the first time,the yearbook was pub- lished without advertisement. 1I'Art work was done by Oliver Miller. -W M gr xo ix f ' Brenda Smith, Patricia Wilson, Nancy Morrison, jerry Parsons, Patty Suddreth, Betty Saunders, Linda Clark and jane Parsons named pictures, assited the photographer and lent a hand wherever necessary. 53 cheerleaders THEY CONTRIBUTED MCDRAL SUPPORT 711 M' A - YL .,,l. -v M. .- f .?b':TL . ia- , WH, k .M , .W - fn. lm 34' gy . 'Lx-gt., TO ATHLETES --1---- v af ' ' IV 5 ' ' 'qv' , - . , v wr V it 1 If . as ea e .- ' ' ' K . 5 . W: g s M Q. 1, s ., 1 fi ' M . x S 12.1.4 fl ev..,,'.J -,, I E. 2. 'P 'N gparticip ated QL.. SPORTS SPRING SPORTS .2 if ..,, H is W'-4 V v J ef First row, left to right: Rex Cannon, jackie Keller, Bruce Winkler, Larry Craig, Tommy Simmons, Joe Gibbs, Jimmie Cooke. Second row: Howard Farr, Donald McGinnis, june Ray Smith, Eddie McLean, Larry Cline, Dennis Sherrill. Third row: james Martin, Manager, Allen Gilbert, Dock Seagle, Howard Earley,Kylen Cloer,Mr. Farlow. EIGHT CONFERENCE BASEBALL GAMES PLAYED During the 1959 season, the Hornet's record was not very impressive. Eight games were .lost and a single game won, however, most of the eight resulted in close scores. The first game was a non-conference one with the top-rival, Granite Falls. The game was won 10-9 by Granite, june Ray Smith, a junior, led the hitting with 3 for 3. The first North Western Conference game of 1959 was played against Lenoir, who won 8-5. The leading batter was jim Cooke. Jackie Keller, james Martin and june Ray Smith drew equipment from Mr. Farlow. 'T n These boys responded to the call for prospective players for the 1960 season. fThe picture was made six months before the season began.j First row, left to right: H. Dula, R. Tolbert, B. Butler, S. Winebarger, T. Cloninger, R. Walker, H. Stevens, J. jenkins, G. Craig, D. Summerlin, j. Gibbons, L. Woodie, G. Woodie, J. Witherspoon, 1. Haigler, W. Bradshaw, L. Hartley, S. Downs. Second row: S. Snyder, 1. Andrews, L. Joplin, H. Townsend, H. Harley, D. Younce, R. Barnett, R. Smith, 1. Nlathewson, R. Fox, B. Smith, R. Smith, j. YVitherspoon, B. Earp, J. Graham, T. Wynn. Third row: J. Setzer, R. Watson, J. Sweeney, B. Keller, T, Haas, E. Seagle, T. Sanders, J. Barringer, D. Beach, K. Roper, C. Price, W. Crump, S. Francum. . tx I. 1 ' y I ,gf ,R E . if 5 f' S ....,,c,,, , , I.: x1 'I 1-T E -..- -3',g 1 - -3' in Tommy Simmons, Jimmie Cooke, Bruce Winkler, joe Gibbs Wilkes Central was the next foe Hudson faced in the N.W.C. In this game, Wilkes pushed across the winning line in the last inning to defeat Hudson S-4.joe Gibbs and Howard Earley led the hitting with two hits each. In the third confer- ence game , H i c k o ry, conference champions, downed t h e Homets 6-2.Gibbs and Earley again led with two hits.Valdese edged the Hornets 13-12 in a close game played at Hudson. In this game Tommy Simmons, Howard Earley and joe Gibbs had home runs. Newton-Conover defeated Hudson 7-6 in a game played at Newton. Larry Cline had two hits to lead the batting. Hudson was beaten 3-1 by Morganton in the only night game of the season. Morganton scored 2 runs in the last inning to win. Taylorsville beat Hudson 6-3 in the game played at Hudson.Leading the batting line wasGibbs with two hits. The last game of the season was with Marion and the Hornets won 8-3.The leading batters for Hudson were Tommy Simmons and june Ray Smith with two hits each. Melton 1652 clears the way for Gibbons Q21j. THREE WON - TWO LOST IN FIRST MONTH OF SEASON Hudson rolled over Rutherfordton-Spindale Central 21-6 inthe game played here Septem- ber 11. Hudson scored in the first quarter after a sustained drive on a six yard skip by half- back johnny Gibbons. joe Gibbs split the up- rights for the extra point.In the second period, the only period Hudson failed to score, Rutherfordton got its lone tally on a run by Stanley jones. In the third period, Gibbons re- turned a fifty-five yard punt for the Hornets second TD, Gibbs again converted.In the final quarter, Gibbs found end Luther Carver on a pass play that covered sixty-five yards and Gibbs booted his third straight PAT. Roger Melton, Dock Seagle, Ray Smith and jackie Keller were cited for outstanding line play on offense and defense. xwioooooook Your Horne ts lost their first conference game to Hickory 27-7. The Tornadoes scored once in each period, Homets were able to score but once in the game played on College Field September 18. Hickory's Jackson ran ten yards for the first score of the game. The sec- ond quarter saw Rudisill go over from the three yard line and Isenhour reach pay dirt on a one yard dive in the third canto.Frye made it into the end zone on a sneak in the fourth quarter. Kirby was successful on three of the four at- tempted placements to give Hickory their 27 points. Hudson's only tally came in the final minute of play when Barry Roper fought his wayfor the remaining six yards and six points. Gibbs made the PAT. vlwlokrkaok On home te rri tory the Hornets dumped Morganton 26 -6, September 25, scoring four times while limiting Morganton to one tally. Hudson's first quarter score came on a sixty- five yard sweep around right end by Gibbons, jimmy Triplett plunged three yards for six points in the second period.Gibbons upped the score again on a zig -zag juant from the twenty- eight yard line. B. Roper added six more points on a one yard skip and Gibbs made his first successful conversion.Morganton's Gentry went forty-six yards in the third period for their only touchdown. vkllvkfickfif Hudson was bounced 26-13 by the Bearcats b efore an estimated 4,000 fans in the game played here October 2. Story s ten yard burst ope ned the scoring in the first period for Lenoir.,Early in the second quarter, Pyatte got six more points, Story made the two successful conversions. ln the same period Gibbons made two TD's for the Hornets on the thirty-three and thirty-one yard runs.Gibbs made one con- version. Fourth quarter, Wilson and Wall ac- counted for the six point e rs to wrap up the 26-6 victory. 404040601044 Hudson slipped by Valdese October 9, on a rain soaked field 7-0 at Valdese. Hornets led by Triplett and B. Roper ground out 251 yards on the ground and the only score of the game occurred in the first period. Valdese threatened Hudson by getting to their seventeen yard line before their drive collapsed. After taking the ball, Gibbs on the second down pitched out to Triplett, who raced seventy- nine yards for the TD. Gibbs' PAT ended the scoring for the entire game. With less than three minutes remaining, Valdese recovered a fumble on their own twenty-six yard line and began a drive which ended several plays later when Seagle stopped Poarch on Hudson's four yard line as time ran out. Carverf55j threw the final block forTriplettf41j who scoredeafly in the Taylorsville game. QPlay recalled, 59 On December 8, at the football banquet sponsored by the Quarterback Club, Chuck Drazanovich, linebacker of the Washington Red Skins, admired the trophies won by these four: Clayton Cannon QMost Valuable jayveel Dennis Sherrill QMost Improved Playerj, johnny Gibbons flvlost Valuablej, Larry Woodie fBest Blockerj. HORNETS ON A WINNING STREAK Hudson raced to a 39-18 victory over the Rippers in Marion October 16. The Hornets, with theirfinest offensive display of the year,broke five players into the scoring column. Oliver Miller started the scoring in thefirst period with atwenty- seven yard burst upthe middle.Triplett went eight yards and Gibbons went eleven yards for a TD in the second period and Gibbs sneaked overfrom the two yard line. The fourth quarter saw Gibbs pass eigliteenyards to Seagle for the final TD. Gibbs kicked three extra points. For Marion, half-back jerry Hunnicut carried for three TD's. One of his scores was an eighty -five yard kick-off return in the final quarter.AHudson played a possessive game and ground out 394 yards rushing to the Ripper's 149. Hudson took to the air twice and completed both of them for a total of twenty yards and one touchdown. Victoriously, the game ended with Hudson still in possession on Marion's one yard line. Mocokxwk The Hornets shut out Taylorsville -16-O in the postponed homecoming game played here October 24. In the first quarter, Gibbons ran twenty yards to score, after having had a previous TD called back and Gibbs made the extra point.ln the second quarter period,Gibbs made it in from the one yard line to add six more points. In the third quarter, B. Roper scored from the one and the extra point was made. Dennis Sherrill ran four yards to pay- dirt. Kenneth Roper intercepted a pass and went twenty yards to up the score again. The fourth quarter saw Gibbs cross from the one and pass to Annas for the extra point. Gilbert carried from the one yard line to make the final points.Taylorsville was playing their first game of the season with only four seniors on the squad. xwkxvkxwk Hudson outlasted Granite Falls to win a 13-6 victory over the postponed non-conference contest played November 2 in Granite Falls. Triplett drew first blood with a s e v e nte e n yard trip over left tackle to take a six point lead.Granite came right back with fullback Poovey going over right tackle to tie it up. Hornets scored in the fourth period on a three yard dart by G i b bonsg Gibbs booted the placement which gave Hudson the 13-6 win. Seagle, Smith and Melton were outstanding in the Hornet line. PKPIOIOOOIOK Hornets swarmed a 33-6 win over Wilkes Central played here November 6 and moved into a tie for second place. Hornets played without three regulars, Seagle, Triplett, and B. Roper, and showed some of their fine replacements in Gilbert right half, who scored twice on a twenty -six yard and eighty -five yard sprintg and Annas, who was on the receiving end of a nineteen yard pass play from Gibbs to score. Gibbons accounted for two six pointers on a two yard plunge and a sixty-four broken field run. Gibbs made three out of five pla ce ments. Wilkes' only score was on a fine ninety-four yard flash by halfback Rick Jones. 60 SECOND PLACE CONFERENCE TIE Hudson Hornets slashed to their sixth straight win, grabbed a tie for second place in the Northwestern Conference as they bat- p ,,m,,.i. H Y, gyr,'i13fff W 'W A tered the Newton -Conover Red Devils 47 -6 ' ii U H V A iii their ind 1a3pPEiSbran'C 1 of the Season 2165, ff-f??ll'?k f'lL1,sf32'.l,f2?,g,z-riff' 9' 'S ovem er .A 1 ons t irty yar run, 1 ,,,,,fv,ff1j3 ,,,i,fg-QfP,'f.'.2'L A Gibb's conversion,Miller's one yard plunge, V K 1' W 4. another score by Gibbons on afifty-five yard if 4 'lj V dash, Sherrill's seventy yard punt return, Gibbs' two yard sneak, a twenty-five yard pass play from Gibbs to Sherrill and K. Roper's trapping Hicks in the end zone for a safety and Gibbons with a fine block from Carver ran thirty-eight yards to score plus the extra point, accounted for the Hornet's 47 points. Scoring for the Red Devils came about with an eleven yard pass play from Hick to Winters. VARSITY COACHES Line Coach Ted Watson and Head Coach Ned Pe nnell fBackfieldQ enjoyed the quiet of the stadium before practice time . First row, left to right: Travis Bowman, G, Terry Harris, T, Larry Woodie, G, Ray Smith, T, Dock Seagle, E, jimmy Triplett, RH, Roger Melton, T, Roy Barnette, C, jackie Keller, G. Second row: joe Gibbs, OB, Dennis Sherrill, LH, Barry Roper, FB,Allen Gilbert, RH, Rex Cannon, QB, James Hayes, T, Fred Crawford, G, Kylen Cloer, C, Oliver Miller, FB. Third row: johnny Gibbons, LH, Charles Price T, Howard Earley, E, john jenkins, C, Kenneth Roper, E, David Moore, G, jerry Bumgarner, FB, Luther Carver, E, Aubrey Annas, E. 61 FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE PLAYERS ENGAGED IN SEVEN JAYVEE CONTESTS Twenty three boys made up the squad at the close of the seven game season Four of the games were played on Thursday afternoons lmmedlately after school the two Lenolr games and the Granrte Falls game were played on Thursday nxghts at 7 30 Hudson was host for three of the encounters Downs, Cannon, Haas Seagle, D Hartley and Mathewson dressed out w1th the vars1ty GAMES AND SCORES Hudson Lenolr Newton Granlte Falls Newton Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Leno1r Hrckory Downs, who acted as QB all se ason, L Hartley and Estes were outstandmg xn the backf1eld Cannon, who recexved the award for the most valuable Jayvee player, d1d a flne job 1n both offense and defense Haas,who averaged thlrty three yards per punt, Mathewson, Seagle, Beach and Hayes were other out standlng llnemen STANDOUTS TD S Downs Grlbert and Haas each Haas Grlbert and Estes each L Hartley L Hartley Gxlbert Coachesj P Clark andTheronFarlow saw to xt that the boys worked out every afternoon after three I Fxrst row, left to flght B Keller, W Sm1th, G. Woodle, T Nelson, G. Bean, C Cannon, E Seagle, D Beach, A. Sm1th. Second row B Sm1th, D McCreary, E Hayes, J. Mathewson, T Clomnger, L. C Coontz, M Bohck, J. Gllbert, L. Icard, D Hopkms. Thlrd row A Estes, W. Bradshaw, B Adk1ns,T Haas, D Hartley, S Downs, S. Francum,j Halgler, L Hartley. I 6 ........ ....................... ' 13 ............ ..... . ...... . . ......... ..1 13 .... .... . ...... . . ...... 9 ' ...... . . .. 1 48 ...... ..... ' O ......................... .. . .......1 7 .... . .. . .............. 20 ' ..... . .......... .. 2 Hudson 12... ...... ..... . . ..... Wilkes-Central 18 Adkins, L. Hartley andB.Smith .... . . ....each1 7 ........ .. ...... ........... ' 47 . ......................... . .. O... . . ....... ' 7 . ..... ..... . . . . ...1 ' ...... . .. . .. . . ....1 A X l Y 1., t 1, I , , K ,, . . 1 , 191 9 0 l l 62 't ,Q ,tg 'NN r--M? The gb THE VARSITY Kneeling, left to right: Brenda Smith, Louise Blackwell, Gail Laws fCo-Captain, Mary Kate Farr 1Co- J Captainj, Barbara Withers, Brenda Wallace, Judy Freeman. Standing: jean Freeman, Marlene Helton, Laura C ll ' A ' ' ' arro , My ra Benfleld, Faye Pope, Linda Helton, Tobatha Taylor, Lena Thyrsted. Not Pictured: Managers 'Jeannette Barlow and Rebecca Nelson and Coach Sue Link. boys had a good thing going here! L. y, cg' 7 ,- 4 5 is im: 'up BOYS WON FIRST SIX GAMES Hudson basketball teams started their sea- son off on December 1, by dumping Visiting Granite Falls in both ends of the twin bill. The Hornets won 51-39, while the Hornettes waltzed to their 37-21 victory. The jayvees also came out winners 41-25. High scorers for the varsity were center Barry Benfield, 14 points, guard Tommy Simmons, 12 points, and guard Dennis Sherrill with 11 points. High scorer for the girls was Brenda Smith with 20 points. XXXXXX Hornets won their second game of the sea- son December 4, by dropping host Oak Hill 62-37, The Oak Hill vs. Hudson girls game ended in a45-45 deadlock. Hornet junior var- sity YVOI1 with a 45-13 count. Benfield with 15 points and Sherrill with 14 points were high scorers for the Hornets. Myra Benfield led the Hornettes' scoring with 23 points, Brenda Smith broke the two figure scoring column with 12 points. XXXXXX Hudson crushed defending champion Hickory 60-40. The win gave Hudson a split in the night's contests, in the season's first NWC game played here December 11. The Hornettes lost their game 45-31. The Hudson Jayvees 1 It ,f x, ,fl XXX 83 X . s A THE VARSITY got their victory with Skippy Downs dropping a basket in the final second of play for the 38-36win. In the double figure column for the Hornets were Benfield with 19 points, jackie Keller with 14 points and Howard Earley with 10 points. High scorers for the girls were Benfield and Smith with 12 points each to their credit. XXXXXX Hudson boys grabbed off number four as they beat the Blue Demons 69-48 in the non- conference game played in Granite December 15. Granite's girls in a low-scoring thriller, defeated the Lady Hornets 36-33. The Hornettes' high scorers were M. Benfield and Smith with 16 points each. For the varsity boys it was B. Benfield with 24 points and Simmons with 12 points. XXXXXX Valdese felt the Hornets sting December 18 there as the Hornets made the Tigers their fifth straight victim of the season 57-52. The victory left Hudson with a 2-O record in the NWC. The Valdese girls roared past the Hornettes 47-33. B. Benfield with 21 points and Keller with 10 points were the varsity boys high scorers. M. Benfield led the Hornettes with 23 points. Kneeling, left to right: Joe Gibbs, Dennis Sherrill, Tommy Simmons QCo-Captainj, Barry Benfield fCo-Captainj, jim Triplett, jackie Keller. Standing: Charles Pric Haas. Not Pictured: Managers Richard Davis, Jimmy Herman and Coach Ned Pennell. 65 e, june Ray Smith, Luther Carver, Dennis Younce, Howard Earley, Tom T in , We-2444 lx'1lg-Q-mm ii X Famer- E 3 L Ii 1 x 1 'M ' ffl! fad! SENIOR CIASS OFFICERS GERALD BRYANT ....... ........................ . . . President JEANNETTE BARLOW .... .--. T rvasurer DORIS AGNER ....... ...., S ecretary LUTHER CARVER .... . . . Vice President Y' fbi xW, 1, f ,A 1 DORIS SUE AGNER Basketball 15Cheerlead- er 2, 3, 4, Co-Cliief4 S Student Council 25MonA ograrn 2, 3, -1, Sec. -1 Homecoming 2, 3,4, jr Rep. 3, Maid of Hono 5 I' 4,S,C.O.4,P1'CS.g Span- ish 4, Sec., F. H. A. 4, Treas.g Class Officer 4, Sec.g F,T.A. -l5Senior Superlative. ROBERT JACKSON DAVID LENORD RACHELIRENE AUSTIN ALEXANDER ANDERSON Junior O.iCf.A. Club 4. F.F.A. Club 2,3, F.F.A, Club 1,2, 35 Bus Driver 3. 68 'Wm ap,-fa ,inks D4 'iam 'FW'-rv: 3044, ' Gaedaixfa Gwciade HATTIE MAE BADGER F.H.A. Club 35 Library Science Club 45 junior O.G.A. Club . 5 4. ,V ' K, 5 , -.J ,T,,7,J, 5? Mft,-,f ,551 aiu, lnalffrfdff - J Y Lf' 1 V I I cj ' . 5 4 V V.--D-47 A ' JOYCE FAYE BARBER , 4-H Club 2- F.H.A.C1 b 4, S. .o. Club 45 Spanish Club 4 G44 1 4.f'1'7'Zf'7 ff XC-Q- 4414 ,L - - jtyfal FRANCES JEANNETTE BARLOW 4-H Club 15JL11'liOI'-S6I1iOI' Waitress 25 Student Council 2,45 F.H.A. Club 3, Vice President5 jtmior O.G.A. Club 3, Vice President5 Monogram Club 4, Treasurer5 Class Officer 4, Treasurer5 Public Speaking Club 4, Vice President5 S.G.O. Club 45 Office Practice 45 F.T.A. Club 45 Senior Superlative. ROY HAMER BARNETTE F. F.A. Club 15 B a sketb all 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 45 Football 1,2,3,4, Lions Bowl 4, All-Conference 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 4. MAXINE MARY BEAN Honor Roll 1, 2,3,45 Scholarship Letter 1, 2, 3,45 Beta Club 3,45 Latin Club 3, 45 Library Science Club 45 S.G.O. Club 4. TERRY DEAN BEAN Band 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Scholarship Letter 1,2,3,4. DOROTHY LOUISE BEANE Hildebran High School: Glee Club 2,35 F.T.A. Club 35 F.H.A. Club 3. Hudson High School 4. '- MALONA KAY BEANE 5 ,,L:'o ' Glee Club 25jLmior Pi Omega Pi Club 35Library Science Club , I .-,,, 4 A 35 Annual Staff 3, 4, Assistant Co-Editor 3, Co-Editor 45 ,., 5 115 F.H.A. Club 45 s.c,o. ciub 4, o.c.A. club 4, President5 li l A Office Practice 4. BARRY GRANT Bl-INFIELD Fo otb all 1, 25 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Baseball Manager 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3,4, All-Conference 35 Homecoming 2, 45 Annual Staff 3,45 Public Speaking Club 45 1 F.T.A. Club 4. RICHARD TERRY BENFIELD F.F,A. Club 15 Football 15 Basketball 15 Key Club 2, 3,4. 69 if 'R EUTOINLA GILLEY BLACK Cvamewell High School. 4 H Club 1, 2. Hudson High School: junior Pi Omega Pi Club 35 O.G.A. Club 4. VN ROBERT ALLEN BLACK Band 1,2 3 Glee Club 3 B15 Driver 3 The MOST ATHLETIC seniors were johnny Gibbons and Gail Laws. MAXINE McRARY BLANKENSI-IIP 4-H Club 15 Glee Club 25 F.H.A. Club 2, 35 S.G.O. Club 45 Library Science Club 4. 'v V- -ng 5 , V , My . ALFRED WILLIAM BLEVINS Latin Club 3, 45 Public Speaking Club 4. ,J BARBARA ANN BOLICK F,I-LA. Club 35 Latin Club 3,45 S,G.O. Club 45JllI11OI' L O.Cv.A. Club 4, Vice President5 Homecoming 4. HERMAN DAVIS BOLICK Southmont High School, Lexington, North Carolina: Baseball 15 Class Officer 1, Vice President. Hudson High School: Latin Club 3, 45 Annual Staff 4. LEONARD KENT BOLICK F.F.A. Club 2 3 4. ya :r ' 5 A TIMMLE KATHERINE BOSTIAN LH 3' I Band 1, 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 junior-Senior Waitress 25 Beta 5 3 I 5 Club 3,45 Scholarship Letter 3,1F.l-I.A. Club 35 Spanish Club A , si Q. 0. ELOIS DEAN BOWMAN Glee Club 23 Library Science Club 3. BENNY HUGH BOWLES Football 1, 23 Mono- gram Club 23 Key Club 4. as 5. 5 , 'Cha-naw' JANE JENNIINGS TRAVIS LEE BOWMAN F.F.A. Club 1, 23 Football 2, 3,43 Monogram Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4. EDWARD IAFAYETTE BRASWELL Band 1, 23 Annual Staff 4. JAMES GERALD BRYANT Homecoming 1, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 C l a ss Officer 4, President3 F.T.A. Club 4, GLENNIE LOU BRYANT F.H.A. Club 33 Library Science Club 4. JERRY LEE BRYANT Glee Club 3,4. JEANETTE HELEN CANNON F.H.A. Club 33 O.G.A. Club 3. REBECCA JEAN CANNON BOWIES ciee club 2, F.H.A. Club 33 o.G.A. Club 35 Li- Band 1: 23 L9-tin Club brary Science Club 4, Secretary. 1, 2. JO ANN HODGES CARLTON F.H.A. Club 33 Library Science Club 43 O.G.A. ciub 43 s.G.o. Club 4. LUTHER WARREN CARVER Baseball li F.F.A. Club 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3,43 Football 2, 3,43 Honor Roll 33 Scholarship Letter 33 Monogram Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 43 Student Council 3,43 Key Club 43 Beta Club 43 Class Officer 4, Vice President3Senior Superlative. 71 S-...f LX , 1 23 ..- f 'x 11+ I u .,, lx 1541 in? if-3 1 3-Gm. 'Ty A ig, . . jv-X, I Qu A ix bi 1' , 'V ve 'ci' 'ark vm naw my JEWEL MAXINE CHILDERS F.H.A. Club 25 Glee Club 2, 3,45 Junior O.G.A, Club 35 S.C.O. Club 45 Library Science Club 4. IARRY CHARLES COFFEY flu , 1:i.r Football 25 F. F.A. Club 3, 45 Bus Driver 3, 4. 253 'GK N-5 'U' M.,-. W LARRY DEAN CHURCH F.F.A. Club 2, 3,4. MARGARET INEZ COFFEY Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 S cholarship Letter 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 junior-Senior Waitress 25 junior Pi Omega Pi Club 35 Delegate to Girls' State 35 F.T.A. Club 3, 4, President 45 Spanish Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 S.G.O. Club 45 O.G.A. Club 45 Public Speaking Club 45 Beta Club 45 Office Practice 45 Homecoming 45 Senior Superlative. HORACE EDWARD CLARK Matoka High School, West Virginia: Science Club 2. Hudson High School 4. ROSALIND MARIE CORRELL 4-H Club 15Cheerleader 2, 3,45 Co-Chief 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Public Speaking Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 45 S.G.O. Club 45 F.T.A. Club 45 Senior Superlative. PATRICIA ROBERTS CLARK Band 1, 25Junior Pi Omega Pi Club 35O.G.A.Cl11b 45 F.I-I.A. Club 4. EUGENE HERBERT cRo'rTs F,F,A. ciub 1, 2, 3. KYLEN BASCUM CLOER Football 2, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 4. L .la 55- 'L Y'-N .A t 'wef- 4. 5 .. Elm NEAL CRUMP Band 1, 2, 35 Delegate to Boys' State 35 Bus Driver 3. '55-C Q32 i Brenda Smith and Miller Whisnant were voted MOST STUDIOUS in the senior class. CARROLL GENE CURTIS Latin Club 3, 4. GLENN EDWARD DA LE 've' - Glee Club 3. i .t.,,. , eww RICHARD FRANKLIN DAVIS Basketball Manager 3,Glee Club 43 Annual Staff 4. SHIRLEY LUCILLE DUIA 4-H Club 1, F.l-LA. Club 33 junior O.G,A, Club 3. NANCY CAROLYN ELMORE F.H.A. Club 4. CATHERINE BOLENE ESTES Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,43 Scholarship Letter 1, 2, 3, 45 Beta Club 2, 3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 junior Pi Omega Pi Club 3, President, O.G.A. Club 4, Vice President, S.G.O, Club 4, President, Annual Staff 4. MARY KATE FARR Junior-Senior Waitress 2,Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Class Officer 3, Secretary, junior O.G,A. Club 35 Public Speaking Club 3,4gF.H.A, Club 4, Parliamentarian, S.G. O. Club 45 Monogram Club 4, Office Practice 45 F.T.A. Club 45 4-H Club 4. We .... fl Maxwe- fi. I -1 - Q V 'VH Wax .nh-s.. 115 L., f iii 'QUIK JERI1 1' lv LAL FORD Bu: Driver 45 Homecoming 4. ,IUAIWIIA KELLER FRANKLIN F.l-LA. Club 35 S.G.O, Club 45 Library Science Club 4. WALTER VIC TOR CAINES Baseball 15 Band 1, 2, 3. BARBARA ANN GILBERT 4-H Club 15 Jtuiior O.G.A. Club 3. DOROTHY JEAN GRAGG Band 15Honor Roll 1,3,45 Schol- arship Letter 1,3,4,JUX1lOI'-SCIIIOI' Waitress 25 junior O.G.A. Club 3, President5 Annual St a ff 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 S.G.O. Club 45 Public Speaking Club 4, Secre- tary-Treasu re r5 Beta Club 45 O.G.A. Club 45 Student Council 4. K ,. ,Nm W' I C 5 'V 'We J, i . m,.,,, . 'Q-.A-if 5 N- . , nf .N ,ff ' g .554 'f 7 K . 'QNQ fs, lk gl Y . jf he 'ik Ss. V ff Vi IU -. Wufaw law DAVID LEE FOX Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,45 Scholarship Letter 1, 2, 3, 45 Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Convention D e l e g a t e 3, Vice President 45 M a r s h al 35 Senior Play 35 Latin Club 3, 4, Vice President 45 Key Club 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 45 Student Coun- cil 4. TEX CLINTON FRANKS JOHNNY CEDRIC GIBBON S Football 1, 2,3,4, Lions Bowl 4, All-Conference 45 E. F. A. Club 25 Monogram Club 3,4. FRANCES JEAN GOBLE Glee Club 2, 35 O.G.A. Club 4 S. G. O. Club 4. JANICE BLACK GRAGG Junior-Senior Waitress 25 F. T.A. Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Junior O.G.A. Club 3, Vice President5 O.G.A. Club 45 Office Practice 45 Public Speaking Club 4. 'E-. iam, new v Hmmm! The FRIENDLIEST seniors were Kay Mason and Jimmy Herman. JOSEPH CARL GREENE, JR. F. F.A. Club 15 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Scholarship Le tte r 1, 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 3,4, President 45 Bus Driver 3,45 Spanish C lub 3, 45 Student C Oun cil 3, 4, President 45 Public Speaking Club 45 Key Club 4. LINDA JANE GRIFFIN Glee Club 2, 35 junior O, G,A, Club 35 Library Science Club 45 S.G.O, Club 4. 75 DYKSIE WILLIAM HAAS JOE HENRY HALL ciee Club 2,4. 'rig 1' , OT, ..,. 'Vs ., is 'QI - --4... Lfaye P111so1 anu joe Greene were MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. 7hemw7fzemQ1 f -.f-sl 0-uw., A 'h .nm N .fix CHARLES LEE HARMON SHIRLEY MAE HENDERSON Olee Club 2 Iu.n1or P1 Omega P1 Club 3 TROY HATLEY, JR 4 HClub1 Band 1 2 y Club 2,3 4 B s Dnver-1 JAMES FRED HERMAN Football 1 Basketball Manager 2 Glee Club 2 Football Manager 3 Key Club 3, 4 Co11vent1o11 Representauve 3, Span 1sh Club 4 Monogram Club 4, Publ1c Speakmg Club 4. MARX OMA NOVELIA HAWKINS Glee Club 2 F I-l A Club 3 junlor P1 Omega P1 Club 3 Lxbrary SCI ence Club 4, O G A Club 4 NORMAN WAYNE HEROLD F A Club 1,3 4 Bus Dr1ver 3 New BENNETT DALE HELTON 4 1-IClub1F F A Club 1 4 Homecommg 2 4 JANICECAROLYN HICE 4 H Club 1 Reporter Glee Club 2 3JLLl'11OI' O G A Club 3 Off1ce Pracuce 4,0 G A Club .Queen 144140417 Ufa44maZa1 WANDA GAIL HICE Glee Club 25 Junior Pi Omega Pi Club 35F.H.A, Club 35 O.G.A. Club 45 Office Practice 4. RONALD EUGENE HOINIAN F.F,A.Club 1, 2, 35Glee Club 25Bus Driver 2,3,4. Geneva McCa1l'and Dock Seagle held - the honor of MOST DEPENDABIE. 'Q-..,,,.. QM, uf .5 A lg . .-4, am , 54, Q., , PATSY MARLENE HOLLAR Jtmior-Senior Waitress 25 Jimior Pi Omega Pi Club 35Latin Club 3,45O.G.A, Club 45 Public Speaking Club 45 S.G,O. Club 45 F.T.A. Club 45 Library Science Club 45 Office , . , - -Practice 4. AUBREY WILIARD JACOBS, JR. Football 25 Bus Driver 35 Spanish Club 3, 4. PATTY LEE HOLLOMAN Basketball 1,2,35 Home- coming 2, Class Repre- sentative5 JuniorfSenior Waitress 25 Monogram Club 2, 3,45 Junior Pi Omega Club 35 F,H.A. Club 3, Parliamentariang S. G. O. C lub 45 Office Practice 4. JOI-IN LOUIS JENKINS Baseball 1, 2,45 Basket- ball Manager 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 3,45 Football 2, 3, 4. .g, fa . -! '. , 51 W mm A .,' .iv uk, L. Mm' 'Q 9-M ' 'I -R7 ' uf- 'iv ', . X 1 I 'VH 19-1 I ' .nw i. l I 'i.EiQi.f DORIS CAMILLA HOLMAN Honor Roll 2,35Scholar- ship Le tt e r 2, 35 Junior Pi Omega Pi Club 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 B e t a Club 4, S.G.O. Club 45 Library Science Club 45 O.G.A. Club 4. JENELLE LOUISE JOHNSON Mountain View High School, Hays, N.C.: Basketball 15 F, H. A. Club 1, 2. Hudson High School: Junior Pi Omega Di Fl-qk 2, .Q as , I ,: L ES Q, 'ii nm NINA LEE JOHNSON Band 1, 25 junior Pi Omega Pi Club 3, Sec- retary5 Offi c e Practice 45 S. G.O. Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer. is s... MARY EVELYN JUSTICE Club 45 Office Practice 4. NANCY ELIZABETH KELLER Latin Club 35 junior Pi Omega Pi Club 35 O.G.A. Club 4. .9 -5-. WANDA FAYE KILLIAN 4-H Club 13 F.H.A. Club 3, Treasurer5 junior Pi Omega Pi Club 35 Office Practice 45 S.G.O. Club 4. EDWIN DAVID KIZER Basketball 15 Football 1, 2,45 Class Officer 3,Vice President5 Public Speaking Club 3,4, President 45 Foreign Exchange Student 4. A PATRICIA GAIL IAWS 5' 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Honor Roll 5' 1,2,3,45 Scholarship Letter 1, 2, 3,45 Junior- 'FZ' Senior Waitress 25 Basketball 2, 3,4, Co- - 1' Captain 45 F.H.A. Club 3, President5 Beta Club 3,45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 junior Pi Omega Pi Club 4, President5 S.G.O. Club 45 F.T.A. Club 45 Senior Superlative. W HO E K Quaid af pawn 54-H Club 1, 25 Annual Staff 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 35 S.G.O. Club 45 F.H.A. ka, we fg, 5 BENNY STUART MCDADE DONALD DEAN MCGINNIS F. F.A. Club 1,2,45 Glee Club 2,35 Base- ball 2, 3, 45 Bus Driver 45 Monogram Club 45 Spanish Club 4. nn, ms. RAC GARY LIN NEATEST of the seniors were Oliver Miller and Jeannette Barlow. Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Glee Club 3 Student Council 3 Home coming 4 GENEVA ELIZABETH MCCALL Honor Roll 1, 2,45 Scholarship Letter 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Re- presentative to Band Clinic 2,3, Vice President 45 B e t a Club B, 45 Annual Staff 3, 4, Assistant Co- Editor 3, Co-Editor 45 Spanish Club 45 S. Cv.O. Club 45 Student Council 4, Secretary-T re a s ur e r5 Senior Superlative. view ew., ew JAMES MARTIN Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Mana- ger 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Monogram Club 3,45 Key Club 45 Student Cotmcil 45 Basketball Manager 4. i ins 2 Qt- . Nu.,. fi? THOMAS EDWARD MCLEAN Baseball 2, 35 Football 2,3, Manager 35 Span- ish C lub 3, 45 Mono- gram Club 3,45 Bus Driver 3, 4. DOROTHY ANN MCQUEEN Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Scholarship Letter 1, 2, 3, 45 Marshal 35 junior Pi Omega Pi Club 35Beta Club 3,45 Annual Staff 3, 45 S.G.O.Club 45O.G.A. Club 4, Secretary5 Office Practice 45 Homecoming 4. MADELYN KAY MASON Honor Roll 1, 2, 35Scholarship Letter 1, 2, 35 Student Council 35 Junior Pi Omega Pi Club 35 Beta Club 3, 45 Homecoming 3, 4, Senior Representative 45 Public Speaking Club 45 F,H.A. Club 4, Secretary5 O.G.A. Club 45 S. G.O.C1ub 4, Vice President5 Cheerleader 45 Monogram Club 45 S enior Superlative5 Miss Hi-Miss. ROGER EUGENE MELTON Lenoir High School: Football 1, 2. Hudson High School: Spanish Club 35 Football 3, 4, Lions Bowl 4, All-Conference 45 Monogram Club 3, 4. DORIS MIKEAL jtmior Pi Omega Pi Club 25 Glee Club 45 Library Science Club 4. BARTLEY MATILDA MILLER LOREANE MAVIS MILLER 4-H Club 15Ju1'1iOl' Pi Omega Pi Club 35 F.H.A. Club 45 O.G.A. Club 4. OLIVER MILLER Football 1, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. Club 25Monogram Club 3,4. NANCY MATI-IIS MORRISON Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Chief 35 junior-Senior Waitress 25 Homecoming 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3,45 F.T.A. Club 3,4, His- torian 45 Annual Staff 3,45 Public Speaking Club 45 S.G.O. Club 4. IARRY NELSON Baseball 25 Latin Club 3, 4. LARRY DOUGLAS OVERBAY F. F.A. club 1,2. s 'w Th 'J-I L,,. 1:1-'r Q -f' L w.-7. ny' .lea X 'Vu-v Hmm, is 1 '35 i 4. A 1?--' , aw P' ' ll 'fa IU' 'nr 1.342 x 'f 'li . if Q s R H1571-w 'u 4 45. 1 '5174' Sf 1:71 QL. rs vm' K1- -Q., N.-A, 'ffaeggff' iv'I' --.1 5. '27 ibm 801910464 Qawm JACK THOMAS OWEN 4-H Club 1, 25 Bus Driver 35 Spanish Club 3,4. JANE ADALINE PARSONS Glee Club 2, 3,45 F.H.A. Club 45 Annual Staff 4. REBECCA JUNE PEARSON Office Practice 15 F.H.A. Club 2. JASPER DENNIS PENNELL Honor Roll 3,45 Scholarship Letter 3,45 Latin Club 3, 45 Beta Club 4. KENNETH MONROE PHILLIPS F.F.A. Club 1, Vice President5 4-H Club 15 Bus Driver 3, 4. JERRE GAYE PINSON Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Scholarship Letter 1, 2, 3,45 Glee Club 3 Marshal 35 Junior Pi Omega Pi Club 35 Student Council 3,4 Beta Club 3,45 Delegate to Convention 3, Treasurer 45 Cheer- leader 45 Monogram Club 45 Public Speaking Club 45 F. H.A Club 4, Vice President5 O.G.A. Club 45 S.G.O. Club 4 Secretary-Treasurer5 F.T.A. Club 45 Senior Superlative. MADELINE CAROL PITTS Appalachian High School, Boone, North Carolina: Dancing Club 1, Blowing Rock High School: Honor Roll 25 Glee Club 2. Hudson High School: Student Council 45 F.T.A. Club 45 Public Speaking Club 4. BENNIE SHARON POARCH Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Pi Omega Pi Club 3. FAYE ETTA POPE F.H.A. Club 35 Junior Pi Omega Pi Club 35 O.C-.A. Club 45 S.G.O. Club 45 Basketball 4. EIEANOR PRITCHARD 4-H Club 15 Junior Pi Omega Pi Club 35 O.G.A. Club 4. 80 BETTY SUE SAUNDERS 1, 4 H Club 1 Honor Roll 1,2,35 junior Pi Omega Pi Club 35 F H A Club 45 O.G.A. Club 45 Annual Staff 4. ,I ,J f D 2 These two were the WITTIEST: Rosalind Correll and Ray Smith. JIMMIE LEE ROBBINS Lenoir High School: Track Manager 1,25 Monogram Club 1, 2. Hudson High School: Bus Driver 3, 45 Band 4. BARRY NEIL ROPER Basketball 15 Football 1, 2, 3,4, Lions Bowl 45 F. F.A. Club 25 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 4. V ,,,17.A h DOCK WILLIAM SEAGLE f' , f Class Officer 1, 2, President5 F.F.A. Club 1,2, Conventiorf Representative 15 Storekeeper 1, 25 Honor Roll 1, 3,45 Schol- arship Letter 1, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4, Lions Bowl 45 Monogram Club 2, 3,4, President 45 Key Club 2,3,4, Convention Representative 3, President 45 Student Council 2,45 Spanish Club 4, President5 Beta Club 4. x QUT F Y cr, TERRY DONALD smrzs A-LC K C K X Yqfj fs Foofbau1,r.F.A. ciub 2. RICHARD THOMAS SIMMONS Football 1, 25 Baseball 1,2, 3,4,All-Conference 25 Basketball 1,2,3,4, All-Conference 35 Class Officer 2, Vice President5 Monogram Club 2,3545 Key Club 35 Homecoming 3,45 Glee Club 354. , N 5 MARGARFT MAE PUETT F.H.A.Club 3 jiuuor P1Omtqa P1 Club 35 Library Science Club 4 O G A Club 45 S.G.O. Club 4 Homecoming 4 ELIZABETH MARLI-.NE REARY Band 1 2 3 4 unior Senior Waitress 2 S.G.O. Club 4 I' H A Club 4 5 I BRENDA ESTELLE SMITH Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, S ch ol a rsh i p. Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Convention Representative 3, Secretary 45 Marshal 3, Latin Club 3,-4, Consul 45 F.H.A. Club 4, President, S.C.O. Club 4, Vice President, Public Speaking Club 4, Cheerleader 4, Monogram Club 4: Annual Staff 45 F.T.A. Club 4: Senior Superlative. JUNE RAY SMITH Class Officer 1, 2, Secretary, Football 1, 2, Baseball 1,2 3 4 Key Club 25 Hom e c oming 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3,4 Student Council 3: Glee Club 3,43 Bus Driver 4, Monoqrvn Club 4 'RRS MARION PARsoN sM1'rH Camewell High School: 4-H Club 1, 2, Honor Roll 3, I-Iutlgpn High School: O. CHA, Club 4. RAY EDWARD SMITH Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Lions Bowl, All-Conferc nce 4 Monoqrim Club 2, 3, 4, Kev Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Cl lb 2, 3 4 SYLVIA JEAN SMITH Lenoir High School: Glee Club 1, 2,3 Hudson High School: Glee Club 4. WANDA MAE SMITH 4-H Club Tgjunior Pi Omega Pi Club 3,L1b1'flI'W Seiten F11 b 4, o.G.A. curb 4. 82 fm Qmazaa C h os en as POLITEST w e re Lutl e Carver inrl Margaret Coff X MARGARET LUCILLE STANDRIDC-E Warn er Junior High School, Wilmington, Delaware: Dra- matics Club 1. Hudson High School: F. H.A. Club 25 4-H Club 35 Junior O.G.A.Club 35 Library Science Club 4. PATTY SUE SUDDRETH 4-H Club 15 F. H. A. Club 33 junior Pi Omega Pi Club 35 Pub- lic Speaking Club 45 S.G.O. Club 45 Library Science Club 45- Annual Staff 4. DENNIS LEE SUMMERLIN Baseball 2. TOMMY jot TOWNSEND F.F.A. Club 1,2,4. JAMES EDWARD TRIPLETT Basketball 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Lions Bowl 4, Co-Captain 45 Stu- dent Council 25 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Class Officer 3, President5 Latin Club 35 Mono- gram Club 3,45 Public Speaking Club 45 F.T.A. Club 45 Beta Club 4. ...N J. umm,-qv 5- 4-in , iq, ,. JL 4 4gaa.-u- YZ! All Uaea JACK LINSEY STORY F. F. A, Club 2, 45 Bus Driver 3, 4. PAUL WILSON SULLIVAN Basketball 3. LENA THYRSTED Ny Carlsbergvejens School, Copenhagen, Denm ark. Hudson High School:.Honorary member of Student Council 45 F.H.A. Club 45 Public Spe aking Club 45 S.G.O. Club 45 Annual Staff 4. ALDA VENITA TRIPLETT Junior Pi Omega Pi Club 35 F.H.A. Club 4. JOYCE WALDROP Band 15 Basketball 15 junior-Senior Waitre ss 25 Homecoming 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3,45Valentine Sweet- heart 35 Latin Club 3,45 Annual Staff 3, 45 F. T.A.Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 45 S. G.O.Club 45 Cheerleader 45 Monogram Club 45 Kiwanis Representative 4. 135' Q? NOT PICTURED: SUE BRADSHAW Glee Club 2,3,4,Junior Pi Omega Pi Club 35 Library Science Club 4. DILLARD LoRANzo WILSON F.F,A. Club 3,4. From the thirty children brought to the senior class Mime ,Mem 14J1w.f NANCY ORENE WALSH Glee Club 2, jun-igr Ili mega Pj Cgib 3, Library Science Club 3,4, President 45 S.C.O. Club 45 F.H.A. Club 4, Club 4. PATRICIA GAYLE WATSON 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Pi Omega Pi Club 35 Annual Staff 3, 4, Public Speaking Club 3, 4,F.T,A.Cll1b 3, 4, Vice President 4, S.C.O. Club 4, MARTHA ANN WEAVER 4-H Club 15 Homecoming 1, 4, Freshman Repre- sentative 1,Queen 45 Class Officer 1, Treasurer, Glee Club 3,JLmiO1' Pi Omega Pi Club 3, S.G.O. Club 45 O.C.A. Club 4, Treasurer, F.T.A. Club 4. LARRY TERRANCE WHEELING Football 1, Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 35 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3,45 Glee Club 3, 4. JAMES MILLER WHISNANT Football 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,45 Scholarship Letter 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball M ana g e r 25 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Marshal 3, junior Science Sym- posium Delegate 3, Beta Club 3, 4, Key Club 4g Spanish Club 45 Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. PATRICIA ANN WILSON Band 1, 2, 3,45 Glee Club 45 Annual Staff 4, S.G.O. Club 45 Latin Club 45 F.T.A'. Club 4. QL, 5 meeting in October two MASCOTS were chosen: Robin 1 Suddreth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Suddreth, and Roger Barlow, son of Mrs. Glenn Barlow. ,,i, Q., .li . W , qlg. 1 M 3 ,iv , gi ,V U.. if f if f..,, 3 4 f A f 84 g ' 5 is I f A N vi x , , s i I AUB REY ANNAS BERNIEC E BA LDWIN :Ibn 'wx - X gunna' L PAYE VIRGINIA BARNES BOB BEAN EDITH BEAN LINDA K. BEANE RONALD BEANE GAIL BENFIELD MA RTHA BENSON MYRNELI. BIVENS REBA BLA LOCK ROWENA BLANKENSHIP KAYE BOLICK KENNETH BOLICK TOMMY BROOKSHIRE CHRISTINE BUMGARNER FREIDA BUMGARNER JERRY BUMGARNER MARTHA ELLER BUMGARNER SARAH BURCH JUDY CALDWELL BARBARA CAMP I . 'ssl C . W 'NISE' 2 'f 'if bw. 'tif' qql-my , 5-u. ...gud wer-+1 KV Ai ,,,.,jf ml J , . . 1: 4 Q , Nw- vb 'FT 'T 'W YZMZ' vs Sauk 1..---.. A 652- Nw' xv V'-fmrff , Q' .si ,s I '? IO., ink T11-mf Ida a a QOFY I V, ' OA ..JfMfcw1baZ7mm4 xg -Tj QF'-' Mr' we L, 35 f .z A - A - x r ' -if A . , . +21 L ' nw Z , HL AQA-if Y A A ' fs' farm 'fx nw' I W. KMC CHARLES CAMP VERNON CANTOR FLOYD CARTER BOBBY CHESTER 51:1 BA RBA RA C LINE WOODROW COFF EY REX CANNON JON NIE CARLTON I-AURA CARROLL EVELYN SUE CLARK LINDA K. CLARK LINDA M- C1-ARK 87 Conferring with Mrs. White during home economics were Patricia Price, Martha Benson and Barbara Cline. wutwi 14 Q99 Ls.- Y ,Q-an Q-'4 1' 7ud4'1qQ:1..7fLeCwem. VHV, 5 'Hs L JIMMY cooma - 'ff J ' 3'- -eg -SZ 1 NORMA JEAN ei W, CORRELL A ,, f I M JANE CRAIG E252 - QA '.: N If' EL., 'Rf' Q fqshw M A S-.ef -3.9 :ig A Jin. V., Ls- 'T-XXXX' DU li +4 U 3? Z 0 rfl P-'1 BA RBARA DAVIS LINDA DRUM J. C. DUNCAN 14144004 as FRED CRAWFORD -3 Q, JOYCE. CROTTS ALLAN CRUMP, JR. in WAYNE A CRUNKLETON CIARENCE CURTIS Fred Laws and Tom my Brookshmre wet the1r wh1st1es as they walted f r the next bell to rlng Wwaxfnw 7m u mg: axm Ali!!! mf V wr, AA 'Q ,Q JL, 'N bf- ww ' ,. 3 if AQ Aa 4f '1 - HOWARD EARLEY EDDIE EDNEY HELEN FARMER CAROLYN FLOWERS SHERMAN FRANCUM WADE FREDELL JEAN FREEMAN JANICE FRIZSELL fi ind. -if , . x i' v-.E nqgk ,pq 4 11' ,ww- K' A .Av . I ' L - an , I QF Q sv , .MEE I ,M , A ,4 '--- 2 4 ef, -I I f JOE GIBBS ALIEN GILBERT PATRICIA GIIBERT We IV Q X 4 Jugs Q A , CAROLYN F OXX LARRY GERMAN lfx ' wr-H' ,-Q , 47 , C5 'lv X, DLANE GRAHAM LINDA GREENE JOAN GRIFFIN KENNETH GRIFFIN MARY GAIL HAAS 89 4 Us JON HAIOLER ELRER1 HALL TERRH HALL THAD HAIL REBEOCA HAMBY EERRL HARRIS PRISCILLA I-IARTLEX JAMES HAYES NP RX HAH ILS ROBILIVI HAH kb NED HLDRILK LI111E HEFFNER RAYMOND I-ILFNER MARLENE HEI.'l ON BET YY HLRMAN MICKEY HERMAN JEAN HLCKMAN JO ANN H1cKs BOBBY HOLDEN JERRY HOIMAN H 7cwzch Sgdfem Q., .nn-5 wr 439' sn... 'Q rw mm YQQ A-A-s. 'V vm? 5' yi? eq,-u ERNML. W1 AWA Eg 46 'l QM.. 'YEAR 'nag' 15 -.-- .V lr' Ka g W ply, FUN. gg up Q-ff' ,ap-uw, 41 ' ,fr-we Q-.1 Q-Z-'47 ff I L.- 1 IARRY HOLMAN PAUL ICARD MAXINE JARVIS IRIS JOHNSON JUDY JOHNSON MAYNARD JOPLIN INEZ KELLER JACKIE KELLER SARAH KINCAID LINDA KIZLAH v I it .f'V ROY LAC KEY 4, Cn... BLISS IAIL Waiting for the homecoming activities to begin were Margaret, Linda. , Judy and Betty. WM 14 X , A eil , W K. 'fifwaliwe N-so 2 'M Qi ff, 99-0 .-4. R YUM 71 .Q-es V. ,A-.,, Q5 A?-'w eq , sv ev -lv GK 'vn HAROLD LAMBERT FRED IAWS ETONNA LINGLE TQNY LINQLE STEVE MCDONALD JEAN MCGINNIS Tow MARSHALL PATSY MESSER MARY MILLER ROY MILUQR THADDEUS MILLER, JR. PRISCILIA MITCHEM joe Gibbs and Bertha Moore were in a world of their own, as they enjoyed the sock hop after the homecoming game. BERTHA MOORE mmm DAVID MOORE Ia fl' Q,- 'SP A Nga.. v-row., A ,ik J ,fi atv r.-..- 1517 3 ,Lu -.,,A,, I WLT? wwf qdnza--am Jada Zfudel ' gg'-GY X4-New --MP? .J -R A R' T' 4-f R, .sh K K is we-Y. 'XE 'W OW '91 aw. if iw..- if H ny, ' f'- 1,2315 5 A-E 84 AY ff .. ,WML 'jp C We A Q gi' aw, YQ' 1 ,Y .iw 'Q 'S 5.2'f,:2' Y f ,f 1, Ray' rl Af J fr Q.. ik' K Y' .V v? f'-E mmf ,gm we 'Q . W. i1fLL2l' A A abr f -on 11 5115? ff. ,. AJ ,, ::3:::.- ' .. ,,,:2 1' it VT! Q ,....4. AN M L MARY MQRETZ REBECCA NELSON AUDREY NORRIS JERRY PARSONS DOUGLAS PERRY DONNIE PHILLIPS WARREN POARCH LINDA POPE DORIS PRESTWOOD PAUL E. PRESTWOOD CHARLES PRICE PATRICLA PRICE DELORES PRITCELARD JUDY RADER BILLY RAINEY JAMES RITCH KENNETH ROPER SANDRA ROPER WIN STON SANFORD EARL SEAGLE MARY JANE SHERRILL GARY SHIPLEY ROGER sHooK LINDA SHORE JERRY sHoUN BETSY SIGMON CLARENCE SMITH LINDA SMITH Q1 fwuaa Semen Umm Yv- AC? -ur ww NWI' TNG' inf 'Www 'N-1 94 4 RONDA SMITH EVELYN SOUTH JAMES STEVENS AUDREY SULLIVAN MA RY S ULLIVAN FAYE SWEA RENGIN DEWEY TAY LOR TOBOTHA TAY LO R Npplqwqfmd Qlfekfgwwce Expressions of relief and weariness r e fl e ct e d your feelings a s you ended another school day. LWZJCVIA px E 1 il' wk, W? QW' Nlmnr 'ERISA :L i 'him-.4 tg. 'Wk CAROL WALKER DALE WALKFR VAN WALLACE RICHARD WARLICK ROGER WATSON ALLEN WHISENANT BOBBY WHIT TINGTON TOMMY WILKIF BRUCE WINKLER PAUL WIN KLER BARBARA WITHERS IARRY WITHERSPOON 15 IARRY woomr: GERALDINE woons Unemaaezfeaafaqa 5 sfp, 13 Q62 gb 'ia we Q .3 J -. Ls ff? ian' I MAA QQ? A Dressed for your roles, you were the waiters at the junior-Senior Prom. Not Pictured: DORMON CRAIG, WILBURN HAAS, DOYIE HARTLEY, RAY I-IARTSOG, SHIRLEY JENKINS, SPENCER MCGEE, DORIS SPEARS, JACKIE TOWNSEND. wuhad NUM Jfancfff' al af new SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS JUDY ALLEN .... .... S ecretary-Treaslu-er BILL SMITH. .... .... P resident ALLEN ESTES. . . .... Vice lfresident A '34- ' DV' rg., in-. s v av- Ag. 418 A'- Kalki is-'V' 'Rib 'Q' xc ICN R 'IC x, si Mitchell lean Adderholdt Bruce Adkins Lex Adkins Judy Kay Allen Freida Angley Abernathy Reba Anna-S Ronnie Lee Steve Annas Barbara Austin Clark Austin Tommy Angley Annas 97 25a4wZa1q47wg4 hwy 6' 'lic Alice Avett Irene Baker Linda Barnette 1 Benfield Margaret Bentley Louise Blackwell Victory! Victory! was the triumphant cry oi Hornet fans. 11,95 10 -14-iv s--N bpm Vg ,W can an Gary Be an Carolyn Beane Judy Beane Annie Bolick Louise Bolick Tim Bolick S Floyd Bradshaw Wilson Bradshaw Betty Brewer Johnny Brooks Joyce Bumgarner Judy Bumgarner Phyllis Bumgarner Tom Bumgarner Mary Buxton .Q i 4,5 :sg any If ' ssh k A , Q Alice Beck Wanda Bolick 2 Q 'sf' Q-WM4 Q , df' t T, A fQ '21- 41 WGA Clayton Cannon Joyce Cline as ,qi X We Shirley Cannon Mildred Coffey I? we me of Maw' K , 444x.w, ff' , finish rf ff A-251. fs K rf,-ms, , ,M 9 vowel 'awww gy-.f ,bi 4, q-..-V 1-s 11 Wayne Cannon Patricia Coffey 3 sqak, 'il-al' Linda Carlton johnny C orre ll ' Q 'hw isis Vicki Cauble Mildred Sue Craig p .,, .5 3 W-7 471, 'lb' ,pun Q' Ci x,,,,.-' Ho' .ter .hr-x QNX' to 'R' so i 1' 4942, 5, 1 'Wk K-qu 'inf 15142 'QF'-Q! Arthelia Church Bessie Freddie De al Roger Douglas Bedford Earp Diana Elmore Reva Elrocl Allen Estes Pearl Farmer Pauline Ford Martha Fox Brenda Francum Gail Franks Judy Freeman james Frizsell Sandra Gaines Tommy Lee Gibson jerry Gilbert Theresa Desautels Geraldine Goble Ann Gragg Samuel Gragg Jim Graham Carolyn Greene Marlene Greene Linda Griffin C 'cil Haas Gary Haas Gladys Haas Nancy Haas Patricia Haigler R. C. Haire Arthur Hamby Brenda Hardwick Dianne Harrison Bob Hart Earl Hartley G. W, Hartley Larry Hartley Gladys Hatley Naomi Hawkins Margaret Haynes Sue Henderson Larry Herman Patricia Herold Charles Holden Dawn Holden Dwight Hopkins Ted Hoyle lim! x, x 133' Wir ' ff'E-iifm y e t I 'Cf' ww.- was afdwmf Agn s. - ,,,..f H13 K n- is 'Q x is, 'F Q we K '- J ,v nf. K '38 'C' I Q A , 4 Q., vw 5 ' 5. X :A - - . xx W' - is h Hubbard Charles Huffman joe Billy Icard Linda Ingle Roger jenkins C, W. johnson Larry Joplin Bill JUSUCC Marvin Kanupp Marlene Killian Charles Lail Greg Lane Parks Lanier, Jr, Q31-Olyn Laws l Lingle Virginia Lovejoy Tommie Gail McCabe Kay McDonald ,L 40 QM Priscilla McGee i 15 ll 1 1 X You've heard all about the gay times they had at the prom and patiently 3- wait your special night. jimmy McQueen Beverly M .Q-. - , ' rv-t g, 1' X 'J' x XML i ' Tv Virginia Mayberry Linda Melton jerry Metcalf Janice Mikeal Celia Miller Charlene Miller Rebecca Miller David Moore Phil Murphy Tommy Nelson Sharon Ogle Helen Oxford Betty Parson Christine Pennell Brenda Pipes Kenneth Pope Bill Price Frances Price Jimmie Kaye Price Tommy Pritchard Dewey Raby Patricia Reary Robert Reese Faye Ritch Lois Saunders jerry Setzer Mary Shatley Victoria Ann Shepp Dennis Sherrill y W DAVQ wx Q.- Q- 'I'- kg' w., ima-J Za jam Baa QM Kay Short Brenda Sides Ronnie Simmons Thomas Simmons in ', ra., its-c' 5 -332 S...f- Allan Smith Ann Smith Barbara Smith Bcrnadine Smith Betty Jean Smith Bill Smith di A Brenda Kay Smith W' Burlcne Smith If 4? Nadine Smith 'Of' Patricia Smith 'CTV' ' Q 24 Harold Soots 5' Doug Spicer Q27 25 S ' tr The new concession stand on the west side of the field was well patronized at the football games. me Q, :Ag 4 I ld N 7wew1 L QA l-0' . 1:9 -1.1 'ff' 'Sv- yn-grf . , A , 913295,-Vg.,g:--,Q-:,.w1' 4- F v- '-v 'M ,- Az ,Q r 1 v-.F Judy Elaine Strickland Kathleene Gail Suddreth Gail Sullivan Janice Taylor Stalldlldge Strgupe Steve Tolbert Wilbert Clay Bobby Triplett Sue Triplett Ralph Tolbert I-Iughey Towllsend Townsend fi C5 ff 5571! - 'flu 40 , fix, 'Oi' Wallace I-hlda Warren jimmy Waters Leonard Widner Pauline W1lcox Barbara Wilson Kxhefme Dorothy Winkler erry Rosa Lee Wood Gall WOOd16 Garry Dean ilson Wltherspoon Woodie 104 Clyde Woodruff Travis Woods Thomas Wynn Bruce Younce Not Pictured: jerry Brown Ronnie Fox fam !WenmZfze7oZempak PMLS1 IM.-XN CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES SRippy DOYVNS Vice President M llxll HINES President JAIN ICE JONES Sttretary ROBILRT ANGLEY Treasurer fs Q Q l f...-... .M aww it rw fy, lv- 4. X rf 1 17 ov Q' Z3-7 my f- fW'Nw Anil' new r-R v. E X' I -.4 -.. , Q-,f 4tf -1 NX ' 'i if B ,f' i . Q' r 'fir 'La g ' Bill Adkins Phyllis Ann Alexander Gail Allison jimmy Andrews Annie Angley Robert Angley Clara Annas Dianne Annas Linda Arnette Margie Austin Patty Austin Steven Austin Dennis Baldwin Barbara Barnette Don Beach Aubrey Bean Kathleen Beane Thelma Bentley Barbara Ann Bishop Douglas Bishop Tommy Blevins Harold Bolick jack Bolick Jerrel Bolick Linda Kay Bolick Louise Bolick Marshall Bolick Patricia Bolick Meretta Bowman Errol Bradshaw Evelyn Braswell Patricia Brock B 21 lil- A Q., Q s 'Cf' .Tw Q 1 me my im 5' f IU' RQsie Lee Broyhill Scottie Sue Bryant Glenda Bumgarner Linda Bumgarner Sherry Bush William Butler Jerold Cannon Kaye Cannon Phillip Cannon Eulena Carlton Gail Carlton Ruth Carlton Brenda Carpenter Linda Carpenter Robert Carter Elizabeth Carver Dewey Chester Margie Chester Terry Cloninger Dennis Clatterbuck Doris Cook Betty jean Cooke Lester Coonse Irene Cozart IME I 'S'-sa Q- -nw eww? em eww I? ...Q sg. rv Us fV 6'- 1 Q nag.. tt. -Amr 's .v 'U l O K , ,144-.Q In I -my ,Ml i. arab!! ., i x avi w 'Q I-' Ka -S.. Ns f sa... W9 su-uf 'Ov wavy Ziflrw- ,. J w ' 4 W A ii. j -sn, 4- FQXQ mf he r L.- we sa A- - TWWY' S., -Q... lf sq' ' , gm! ,E A., X Diane Franklin Frances Franks Patricia Fredell Steve Gantt Lorene Games Brenda Gilbert 108 Vernon Duckett Brenda Dula Dorothy Dula Howard Dula Reba Earley Kenny Edney john Eller johnny Ford Maggie Ford Dorothy Ford Terry Fox Larry Foxx Gary Craig Mary Jo Craig Steve Craig james Crane Anne Crtufnp Thomas Curtis Bernard Desautels Charles Downs Sharon Driver Gerald Drum ff' A ,-1 -eng L TUFW Tr' r Judy Gilbert Jerry Goodnite Charlene Gragg Jean Gragg Mae Greer Judy Griffin Steve Griffin Jimmy Haas Joyce Haas Tommy Haas Tressie Hall Willie Hall Na 7 ' Q iv 'br qw.. 11' 1014 file 6 'YQ Q ,V -.,. s. - s 43 an ' A ,V hi- K ,.j'fQ' Cl I Betty Harmon Bobby Harmon Pauline Harmon Evon Harris Linda Harris Mike Harris Jerry Hartley Kathleen Hartley Dean Harwood if! Q'? fL 5 5 J 1 E, Q M '5- 5 X ,,,,,,, 'fm nv .,, fs va ff . M ,,i4. G13 . ,A X' in Colene Hatley I 5 is Ray Hawkins - W -- , Eddie Hayes 1--'iff Q. .kv-, Tommy Wilkie s customers were fresh- men Anne Kincaid, Travis Woods, Irene Cozart and Rebecca Taylor. 109 Katherine Helton Linda Helton 'vii-x'1s . Q- gf L..- -fi ---.if S Paola, Www, pedal ,vw 1 ,S IV' K. K: 4 'N 'K' ,, . l'Yr ,uni 0 -Q--1 ,Q avr is Q .,,..a.,. l cvs ,vo Q -vcr' X Y -345' S Q. M ,GW f-::::.- 11 O Bernita Honeycutt Glenda Hull Glenn Hull Lewis Icard Rachel Ingle Wanda johnson Janice jones Danny justice Hal Justice Ray Keller Bobby Keller Frances Kemp Anne Kincaid Danny Kirby jerry Kirby Sandra Kirby 's uh. n. Dx... 1 s-... William Henderson Lynn Hice Marie Hice Bobbie Hicks Mike Hines Dale Holder Betty Hollar Linda Hollar Shirley Hollar Theresa Holloman Barbara Holman Joyce Holman ,fl Q I ffm , fn , EFL oi , W L ,gy dc, i Carol Knight Thomas Lewis Mary Jo Link Gerald Long I Carolyn Lutz Danny McCreary CLLEZZ x 2 1'l.LCj Rack Q W4 eljgaafwl .r 'S' '-T yah Q, '- V -T , it 'f ' s ln W . 1 4, N f I 1' ' W-..' ,Q if N -mfg' X I Vaughn McDonald 'Q' Rebecca McGee Glenn McGinnis Brenda McNeil Linda McNeil Tommy Macchia Barbara Marley Gene Marshall Jerry Mathewson Clyde Miller Daniel Miller Thomas Miller ,, wi tiff ,4 31: A1 fists 1 GW 1122 'Sf Y' M7 says. gy .Q-5 lf-Q un.-. Troy Miller Janie Moore ' Q., ei Br 4:4 J -., A R' i.. 4 1 R.. ills 4' x - W' , ' X it ivy QV X , Mary Frances Moore David Newton Fred Parsons Ray Parsons va-gf ,,m,,J Billy Phillips 1 A Jewell Phillips x ig Sheila Phillips ig 'C' A Singers Gail Benfield, Rosalind Correll and Joyce Waldrop from advanced chorus Q entertained you on several occasions. 4' 111 ' 43 I 'L 3,79 , ' if-11 'QE Q Q -v fiflm x G' ' 4 A ' he HQ 5, i - AV I i if it ,EY 1 S, ,L use A , JN11' 5 553 ni NJ x X+.2:5 Q . -afar. had 1 3' if M., fr-1 3 'iff- XA Q 'V rf Q , 4 :W Q Bn-f. ,V gA Am -'Y H ,iw 9. S nj 5:3 jak im, ,ai ,, J' 4 K . ' G-as QQ W W A 112 Theresa Roberts jack Robertson Virginia Rowe Patsy Sanders Tommy Sanders jo Ann Saunders jerry Setzer Gail Sigmon james Simmons Billy Smith Carolyn Smith Larry Smith Mary Smith Robert Smith Warren Smith joe Snyder Darlene Pope Rachel Poteat Wendell Prestwood Earl Price Eric Rainey Carol Ray Ronald Ray Garry Reid Paul Robbins Campbell Roberts Junmy Waters, Steve Wlnebarger, S c ot t 1 e Sue Bryant Betty Hollar and Eulena Carlton used the bulletln board 111 Mrs Morehead's ro om t o ald them 111 selectmg a l1brary book i1.g,.R,,'b wig? uw 'Ihr 2 lbs? nv- 'fi K1c,Q8aZZa4d6aJcZ5!wwm Steve Snyder Glen Stevens Harold Stevens M1chael Story Ga1ther Sweeney Jerry Sweeney Anne Taylor Rebecca Taylor johnny Teague Reba Townsend Ruby Townsend Frances Trlvett Kathy Turner Roger Walker Ann Walsh Roger Watson Steven Watson Rex Watts Gene Weaver Mar1e Whlsenant :gr , 1 . ' N ' 4, fi M K .X 1- - if f , , 1 .- , Q .. ,' , 3 . , H .fm H , M Y V1 Ms. ,Qi , -- H' V . is - X 'H Q 'Fm as :T gap, V .f . - . Q W K1 , -aa, I 'QUE' my . T Q, L A 5 A Q l ., Q' W Q VI? qv ,5 N V- ' V ' K 0, '- N, . 4 N 1 .W ,T , A 1 -If fi- g! 5 rm, ,ss ' R . , 1 1 2 , A M 1, - 1 My it , mi 3 X' ,Y a.,,. -L13 K R, ' ,W ' ' mv 3 Jai I ' vi. nfidqqej M ugaeen ll -va?-W va 4 fx ,,,.,, , vm U me- L JP' K Q Q... 'if- Qifx X4 NOT PICTURED: james Barringer Dennis Cannon Billy Joe Games Roy Hamby Randy Price -sq .0 Judy Whismint Melvin Wlhisnam Verla Mae Whisnant Dale Wilcox Janet Willis Jimmy Wilson Steve Winebarger Claude Winkler Patricia Winkler jimmy Witherspoon Richard Wood Carolyn Younce Shirley Ann Younce You watched Hudson win the Taylorsville game. ,ir i e FJ ' .,, .nf ' .Q r, 4' 114 f, K, 5. ou were aaccorded cmahy H G R S l scholarship effer 5157 q if Semor Wmners Seated left to rlght Dock Seagle, Davld Fox M111erWh1snant andj D Pennell Standmg Trmmle Bostlan, Dorls Holman Geneva McCall, Dorothy Gragg, Dorothy McQueen Maxlne Bean, Kay Mason, Margaret Coffey Bolene Estes, Brenda Smlth and Gall Laws Lasf row joe Greene, Jlmmy Trlplett Barry Benfleld Terry Bean Gaye Pmson and Luther Carver 116 ' I I ff ,, sq 'tar H H H H F 1 I ' ae ' G' 1 1 . P ' 4. , o A x 1.7 D Wg X ri' 5 V, Q, 5 ' y ff js, ,Z V I L V K 1 1 3, :ig L ,JU V , . : V . 9 . . D 8 u . : . . . . , . . . 7 . . , 1 ' 5 2 ' 3 9 winners W? K5 1 W H f soc -Ill V90 4 Se? Stand1ng, left to rlght Audrey Sull1van jean I-hckman, Judy Aust1n, Reba Blalock, Betty Andrews, V1rg1n1a Barnes, Patsy Messer, Bern1ece Baldwln, Wade Fredelfl Larry German Robert Hayes and Van Wallace If you are hopmg to be a rec1p1ent of a scholarsh1p letter at the end of thls year, you w1ll not be d1sappo1nted 1f your yearly average 1S 90 or above on four subjects and 85 or above on the fxfth your c1t1zensh1p average must be no lower than A rnmus You who take only four subjects must ma1nta1n a stra1ght 90 average If th1s 15 the f1rst year you have won the honor, the school w1ll present you wlth a scholarsh1p letter, should you w1n agam, you Wlll be g1ven spec1alrecogn1t1on at student assembly Left to r1ght Lxnda Melton, Pat Sm1th Theresa Desautels, Betty Brewer, Phyll1s Bumgarner Mrckeal, Wanda Bohck, Gladys I-latley, Brenda Smlth Dawn Holden, Jerry Metcalf, Ahce f . . : . , 5 . ' ' if sal .- Mary Shatley, David Moore, Patr1c1a I-Iargler H1lda Warren, J1mm1e Kaye PIICQ jan1ce iunior mcrshols litieli you prior to Coiimiczieeiiicnt excreises, mstrslials are ehosezi irom the junior glass. The persons piettued here h.it: the highest scholastic averages iii the class .ind served ,is mtirsfmls at the Bacoiltiiireate Service held at the First l5ay1istCl1i:reli in Hudson on M35 2-1, and L11 the girttdinitioii eftereises held in the school gyziixiasiuiii on lwltiy 26, lEl5il. Brenda .uid joe led thc senior lines. 'Qi x -s ,ss iss it V s-J' ' .!1,'fZr,5 viii! 3 ' 'J ,J4 X Nl' David Fox, Miller Whisnant, joe Greene, fChiefj, Brenda Smith, Gaye Pinson and Dorothy McQueen guided the Class of '59 through its final activities. 118 , . - Li . , 5 Q' NK a I77 summer exchcmge student Eddie Kizer was chosen from four finalists by the American Field Service to be Hudson High School'sfirst student to spend the summer in a foreign country. Eddie arrived in Rotterdam, Holland, on June 27, 1959, and took a train directly to Germany. For eight adventure-filled weeks, Eddie lived in Germany with Alfred and Ann Kiessling, his adopted mother and father. Also in his family were two brothers, Bernd, 14, and Reinhardt, 11. Their home was lo- cated in the northern part of Bavaria, a half mile from the Russian zone of Germany. This was a great opportunity and a valua- ble experience for Eddie. He was able to visit many different cities and places in Europe and learn some of the customs of the European people. ln Eddie's own words, It was the greatest experience in my life, one that I shall never forget. It makesone realize what a'truly great country we live in today. Above is Eddie and his mother, Mrs. David Kizer At the right is Eddie and his German family. exchange student from denmdrk Lena Thyrsted is your second foreign exchange stu- dent at Hudson, brought to you as was Astrid Sundt under the sponsorship of the American Field Service Program. Lena is the seventeen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thyrsted o f C o pe nh a g e n, Denmarkg while in America she is mal-cing her home with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford M. Laws and Gail. Lena gave your staff reporter a brief summary of it all when she said, From Copenhagen we took a train to Holland where we met 750 students from all over Europe who were coming to the United States. We were the sole occupants of me Waterman. On board we had wonderful food and adance every night with a 'live' band providing the music. From New York we took a bus to Charlotte. I love North Carolina, especially the food. Your school system is very different from ours-we have fourteen re- quired subjects per year! Thank you very much for wel- coming me to Hudson. Lena, standing at the door, is getting acquainted with Carol Pitts and some of th th best all around 'mf' Dons Agner, Dock Seagle and Kay Mason For the urst tlme 1n the h1story oi the senlor class, as far as your staff know s, two glrls tled for Best All Around sen1or glrl The e1ect1on xx as held last fall when the other senlor superlatlves w ere chosen, how ever, announcement of these partlcular wmners xx as wlthheld untxl th1s yearbook was 1ssued 122 rf . 1, yt . Y , 1' I :Y 5 W, L '- ' KW-'62 , . fs Q 'Wi miss-hi-miss For many years Hudson has sent a representative to Winthrop College, Rock Hill, South Carolina. This year your Miss-Hi-Miss was Kay Mason who is the seventeen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mason, residents of the Connelly Springs Road. She was honored in The johnsonian, the student newspaper of the college, and spent one week-end on the college campus. Kay, who has been a student at Hudson since the sixth grade, was selected for her leader- ship, character and scholarship. She holds membership in the Future Homemakers of America, the Beta Club, the Public Speaking Club, the Pep Club and the Monogram Club. This year she served faithfully as a cheerleader. ' Kay, whose hobbies are swimming and dancing, plans to enroll in a business school next year to prepare herself for secretarial work. court Some weeks before the BIG event actually took place, you1 homecomrng commltte e, composed of two faculty members, moved 1nto act1on by havmg the student body presldent mtroduce all senlor glrls to you and provlde you w1th ballots so thatyou could reglster your vote for homecomlng queen You were told that the glrl who rece1ved the hlghest number of votes wx ould be queen the one who I'6C61V9Ll the second hlghest number would be mald of honor,and the one w1th the thrrd lughest would be senlor repre sentat1ve Shortly thereafter the comm1t tee anounced that Dorls Agner Kay Mason and Martha Weaver were the cand1dates for the three pos1t1ons however, you d1d not know unt1l the half tlme perrod durmg the Hudson Taylorsv1lle game played on October 24, 1959, just who would be your queen Followmg the general elect1on, fresh men, sophomores andjumors held separate class meetlngs and chose therr respectrve representatlves These cholces were an nouncedlmmedlately, and the homecom mg court was complete 'Na+-at mhz MISS DORIS AGNER Ma1d of Honor wwf! CLASS REPRESENTATIVES M1ss Kay Mason fSen1orJ and escort Gerald Bryant, class presldent, MISS Bertha Moore Uumorj and escort Van Wallace class VICE presldent, MISS jean Adderholdt QSophomorej and escort B111 Smlth, class pres1dent, M1ss Brenda McNe1l fFreshmanJ and escort M1ke H1nes, class presldent, MISS Lena Thyrsted QI-Ionorary Attendantj and escort Glen Dale 125 , . . . ,rw ' s . - - U . K I I s ' S 2' - - 1 to if e l l sponsored by senior ployers On the chilly Saturday even- ing of October 24, the Senior and Cadet bands marched onto the field before game time and struck up your school fight song. Simul- taneously, the fourteen favor- ites of the senior football players and their escorts approached a platform on the fifty yard line and were introduced by Carol Pitts ofthe Public Speaking Class who was acting as Mistress of Ceremonies. ,After the introduc- tions, the girls went to reserved seats to watch Hudson score 46 points to Taylorsville's 6. Mildred Coffey, sponsored by johnny Gibbons Qescort, Thad Halljg Margaret Coffey, sponsored by Dock Seagle fescort, Barry Benfieldj, Anne Kincaid, sponsored by Ray Smith fescort, Kenneth Bolickj, Patricia Coffey, sponsored by Roy Barnette fescort, Bliss Lailj, Linda Melton, sponsored by Roger Melton fescort, jimmy I-lermanj, Joyce Waldrop, sponsored by Luther Carver fescort, Tommy Brookshirej. Ya Margaret Puett, sponsored by james Martin Qescort, Gary Linkj, Linda McNeil, sponsored by Eddie Kizer fescort, jerry Fordj, Judy johnson, sponsored by john Jenkins fescort, june Ray Srnithj, Betty Smith, sponsored by Kylen Cloer fescort, Eddie Edneyjg Dorothy McQueen, sponsored by Travis Bowman Qescort, Bennett Heltonj, Kathleen Stroupe, sponsored by Oliver Miller fescort, Tommy Simmonsj, Barbara Bolick, sponsored by Barry Roper Qescort, Miller Whisnantj. Not pictured: Vicki Sheppard, sponsored by jimmy Triplett Qescort, Bruce Adkinsj. 126 any o Von 2-Kdered fo Vow' School 'ff'- ' ' 11119 d Y' , 921 O13 I L ,,.,,KM fr Ai.t? i1- Supervision came from the county level. 4 Mr. Grady Tester, School Transportation Supervisorg Richard Warlick, Paul Winkler, Dennis Younce, Bob Lee, head mechanic for this school. , rf' I Boys were in charge of Parking cars for the Lenoir game was no snap. Garry Griffin and Charles Huffman instructed Ben Abernathy, driver Safety' was the word as student bus drivers transported their fellow students to and from school. A prized possession was the Safe Driver's pin that was awarded to each driver who drove a bus nine months without being involved in an accident. For the second year, the Traffic Pa- trol members were responsible for parking cars and d i r e c t i n g traffic at all home football games. Through their efforts, parking problemswere kept at a minimum and the eight o'clock traffic jams averted. Wu-r 4. , ' , ,1 .1 , .4 Q 1,14 ., , .Q . . K, ., 1 5 '-- I .. , -- x .. .,. X. I LE Z' Q. ' B Y . vt I: ,a u x v , N 1 L Drivers were encouraged to keep the busses clean. Donald McGinnis, Bill Justice, Troy Hatley, Steve McDonald, Roy Lackey, Thaddeus Miller, Ronald Holman, jimmy Herman, jerry Ford, Larry Coffey, J. C. Duncan and A School bus in minatufe- Wayne Crunkletoni jim Robbins, Howard Earley, June Ray Smith, Kenneth Phillips and Jack Story. transportation and traffic control Regardless ofthe weather, the Patrol was on duty. jimmy Waters, Kenneth Phillips and joe Townsend. 129 M a , Mi... Twenty workers served the wi..- Arnong the many different courses of study offered to you was Office Practice. In the one hour each day spent in the office, the girls operated the inner-communication system, mimeographed announcements and the morning report and helped the principals with correspondence. The third period girls took up and sorted lunch tickets in preparation for the report made each day by the school secretary. In addition to the practical experience gained by you who worked in the office, a one-half credit was entered on your permanent record. Assorted duties kept Janice Gragg, Malona Beane, Margaret Coffey, and Dorothy McQueen busy during their hours in the office. Mr. White gave Janice I-lice, Patsy Hollar J Wanda Hice and Patsy Witherspoon a demon- stration with the inter-com, The filing cabinet and the current enrollment file were sources of information for Wanda Killian, Nina Johnson, Mary Kate Farr, Patty Holloman, Evelyn Justice and Jeanette Barlow. school outside the clossroom a F:-sky ssiaa .N ,l ,, P .fs , . ei ze-w--. - ..... a M- if ', 2 I fe 3 5 ? 4 gli , ,gy ix s 3 41 ... sl K Yf S XX . r Mrs. Walter Young, Mrs. Kenneth Huss flsubstituting for Mrs. Doyle Annasj, Mrs. Everette Austin and Mrs. Howard A skip' , Q' 1' 5 .J , 'E D ,. 1 5 . , f Y'- .. H ,..5 Q .--.eWa . an K fu ' ' ' 'r Mrs. Dana Peters fSupervisorj and Mrs. Ernest Hayes. Mr. Dewey Keller, custodian, was a hard man to locate on picture daygonce he was found, Patricia Wilson and Nancy Morrison kept him in tow until Rufty arrived. Not pictured: Mrs. I-light Austin, maid. Greene. Some five hundred students rushed to the cafeteria each noon to consume S125 worth of food in the two thirty-minute lunch periods. This area of the building was presided over by six friendly ladies who worked their way through the maze of huge pots, enormous stoves and miscellaneous small equipment to prepare for you a wholesome meal every day. The part of the day spent in the cafeteria was looked upon as truly a time to eat, drink and be merry. 'i X. 31.1 5. .. Vll It 1S the last of May, 1960 The event 1S gradua t1on For some of you, tl'11S merely marks the end of a beglnmng, for th1s IS but one year of the four For others, th1s marks the complete end e f1nal event for lt 1S not Just the end of ayear but of a whole way of l1fe Once through th1s door, Edd1e Braswx ell, Rlchard Dav1s, Nancy Moruson, Dorothy Gragg and Gayle Watson w1ll press toward hxgher goals For many of you another school yearw1ll come but lt can never be qu1te the same as tlus one Now at last the fmal moment has come You walk out through the open doors The doors close and so closes a chapter of tl'11S, your 11fe fl x xi - S el ' t ' ' 1 kv I I - : l' A n-fvv-M v 1 : ' -th . - A 132 3 Autographs Autographs Autographs Q-G? L un+er Q Autographs roduct Q 5 k 'Y- Xxxf' YH, ,, ,, Winzlmf .VZ 'lOlA'-L I-VKNJE mn u-,A,w, r. L .-, - .:3f,-M ,.,., Fr ,PK 3 1 ff ST 'L54'
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