fr , h fl w I 4 I lu 1 Qs . w A 'K 4 ,. , W 3 , fl I , .n , ,, Mm, qs 4, .. X, , , ,f kv 1 , PM f 1 m' -wi -'fvw .il - 1 s ' ' EH V ' rf Ulf!!! W! l hw' 51 w fwm......d,..AH A. uf...' .uf .. N, 1 . m u.-' 1. - 'ff , ' . 1- - fx. .. . ,V JE' 'ZW' Lf, I f-51 f-' mf., , wjfv ' ' T 'ffl ,JW , .Lac 1 N,-5. - b NL ky f3.H 'zfigx QQvs jbQ O mfs b 'X - 'F . 1 1 '-Q . Y k ' J s Qi-gr' , fx XRD ' , ' Tig, M' , '-fu '11, B .. I by - .1 . c- ' X 3 BTRH HQ QM LX L 515 '- , xkii X t rW XX ' vi 42 I n 4 s -. C N. I -5 ,1 su 4 +A Q 6 ,MJ 1 A, ' 'Q sl amz A C NP. 1 , A. , ,X A. 5 A JN f' - z . 11 Caldwell Histqrigal Society . it 8- Heritage Museum . Q 112 Vaidgn Streefgw Lenoir. NC 28645 f 's vm A Nl' 'i ., mu, X, .741 I ni 'K rf Q' . I Y o I r f A in Fr 4. 0 Q, ' V 1 1 i . , . W .A,, , ,, WA Q, Aw . Q I lf' if 'H pf fi i' es .. I I' 3-.IY:'r4.'i,ll, I W , I 1 1 ' , 1 .AP-, g.w L .NL A N U W H E. H ,N , Y W. l , A. :.w Y ,.h j ,IT wx- Nh. vim- , n.Lv, 3 Y Q.. I-, J .n V y H Q v ' A 11 fr , 4 - I er- ' 1- ,x ' 2 ff: W ,,... K 1 Lf If K , Yr l LJ - Q Lffvlifwi V f 'if L MQW K . . E M 524 RSX ' :K-Ji.Qf- 'Af my K K K WTSKK K. KKK X N ,, -K NSK .K Us ,,a'7:v+,7ff e 1 f ft, N K .4 K :Kg 'K KK , ' Xi' Ni KK :ii ZS 1 KH .,.,.. A Q KK ' K K Kagwv KKKKSK C PNK XX Ns Q, :Xu 'K bf XX K' T 32 Db rn ri x,W,,KK K K K K- KK XKKKK KK K K K KK K KK K 'K 1' NK K K K K V1 cn Q., QK WX . V N NK NYNKKK - H K KK K ,K K K -K K I n-. V, xi, K K ,K . NNK if KK KKNSNKKN KK XV K 'K A K K I L3 Z r-H D, rr , 4 KK f- K . XMNKKK -K. W KK K ' K N co 'A O KKKKK, 5 ,K f N. ww N XXXKKKKKKKX K N KKKKKMQKK y K NXK XXX K , K WKKKKKS .,,K K K K .X f l-e c-r H f'-Kggiaj' 131.3 I K X ' VX is KK K 'xi 'K K KK M5 X rx-1 F3 1-. LKKKKS ' ' KKKKK K AK KK 1 Q -N. KKK W , KX W SKXJK KK - K K K f sf KX -K NX KKK - NKNS KKK 'K N K ' N KKK 'K K 1 K 93 O , K X X WKKKKXKKKWX, ' F S X ,NN K W , :WS K -uf N 0 KKKX X KK Kp K 5 DJ C 0 V1 11112 Sf K S X X XX Q mmf N WK X Y K ff 'KK SD E 'If E' Z 2:2 1 NX N 1 S KKKKK KKKKKNKKK KKK KKK ww M XX KN K Q N LO cn O m Bb 4 x -K K KX KKK KK K K KKK N K K NX NK K N- NK K K K, YD 1 H, me , K WM K ' NQMKKKKK X KKK K - -KKK KKK ,F KKK N -K v-1 jp ,K KK KKKKKK KK KK K K K .NU 0' X N Q , NSN YQXKXKK X ' KK KKK K N wb SK , ,px NNKKK KKKK KK KKK KKK K X K K wg 1' NK-KKKKKKKK KKQKK K K f -yt -,K KKKKK V K1 xKK ' N X ' N N YN' K K ' K -'-' Kp .K K I U Y h ' x C I C I0 ' 1 O 5 -I 3 I x wl m Z 3 S C i- E -I O Q - NKK Yflkfli 311 cere lafarecia fion For your never-failing faith: Because of your strong faith I kept the t1'aCk Whose sharp-set stones my strength had well-nigh spent. I could not meet your eyes if I turned back So on I went. For your wise and sympathetic counsel: Your friendly counsel cuts off many foes. For the devotion of much of your time to us: Your profession demands of those who would Succeed in it an earnest and entire devotion. For your patience: Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. For your great influence on our lives: You can never tell where your influence stops. We dedicate our 1963 I-IORNET to you, MRS. MARTHA MOREI-IEAD, to endeavor to express our respect and gratitude. ll 2 WILLIE MARLENE HELTON August 21, 1943-February 18, 1962 Daughter of Mrs. Ruth Helton and the late Mr. Luther Helton KAYE BOLICK HUFFMAN March 20, 1943-December 24, 1961 Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bolick 1lQ .911 h'l org 0 mv J' Wmwlwri THOMAS ROGER ANGLEY December 18. 19-13-September 5, 1962 Son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Angley There is no death! The stars go down To rise upon some other shore, And bright in heaven's jeweled crown They shine for evermore. john Luckey McCreery J!..,-J. Our ,Wm mater 5-o-n, .jvlualfson ..JUigA, Our .x4fma Wafer 'Wave our COEJP5 green ann! wnife, joreuer Leep fnem nign, Cneer our .Llorneb on fo uicfory, MAY! Lego fnem win, .ADJ LUAQI1 gicnoof 6l6lg:5 are 0Uel', 1 A W!! loraifle fnee .yuJ50I'l Jlign. ff 55 HW ,AM 4 Say cheese said Larry Braswell to Ann Kincaid Carolyn Erwood, Gene Weaver, and Donald Farmer. N A' 'f.,f-4 Hudson High School has offered to us, who would take ad- vantage, numerous opportunities. Through organizations, we have gained a better understanding, outlook, and attitude on life. In sports We learned the value of sportsmanship, teamwork, and the spirit of competition. We have, through honors, known the thrill of winning. Our teachers have, among cotmtless other things, taught us the importance of setting a goal in life and working toward that goal. In service we learned the s a tis f a c t i on that comes from serving others. The 1963 HORNET staff takes great pride in presenting to you, the students of Hudson High School, the seven phases of school that combined to make your year a profitable one. We have given you your Alma Mater. Each line represents an infinite part of you and your school year. . .JJ-u'-cl-5 -0 -nf x 11 UIQ ,sf., ,,,. ,q We ,J-f '- .Ya Y ff , 3 gd, ' f,Q,p: ' M Wf 'Q ,,, .van .!L!ucl5on .yigk ,pi-uv' 44 W' 'W' W 'wp ' A , f Q . ,.,,, YL. , ' , n 'rrwksff QL, f 4' qi 4, V, m '-:ia U, f Y -f 'f '- 958.94 fwn , - X ' m - ada W' ' 1 . ' ,mix V Qs ' , f , A . , ' ' R My . Q wzfizm 1 , at I If 1 . . 6 N . Q 1' 5' , K - -fm: 'Q , ' Z, . S im K. 4 Q, ' f ,. '1 'A V211 .V , wg, 'E 1 1' gy Q 'J' N J ,, ', 5 1 , , 4 2 i T 1 1 Q4 ur .fdfmd Wafer 3 , 'U , W, Test. . . achievement. . . mental maturity. . . development. . . National Merit Test. . . Scholastic Aptitude Test. . . Kuder Test. . . Mental Dexterity. . . Many tests were given through our four years of school. Pep Rally. . . 2 Bits . . . O. K. Mary jo! . . . and jerry Mathewson co-captain! . . . flashes of legs under green skirts. . . climbing bleachers. . . Dixie. Stimu- lating yells boosted the competitive spirit in our team. QZQHL inciclenfa com Linea! 1 .V,L il fo ma e our iggeiif junior-Senior. . . The romantic fragrance ofgardenias. . .low lights. . . dancing. . . dreamy music. . . shlmmering grass skirts. . . Hawaiian punch. . . first prom. An air of mystical magic prevailed when the jtmiors honored the seniors with a Hawaiian Cruise. Governor Terry Sanford highlighted the campus of Hudson High School September 24.1-Ie challenged us to take advantage of our educational opportunities in order to bring about quality education. In addition to his talk, Governor Sanford shook hands and chatted with many of us. 9 Xl 4.4 1 b M ,B ' ...Aun- . Ahglfglfi on fl Christmas. . . the ecstasy of giving. . . caroling . . . parties. . . evergreen. Holidays were looked forward to with much anticipation. Homecoming. . . the crisp smell of chrysanthemums. . . a smile, a tear, a queen. . . swishes of shiny satin. . . vigorous cheers from our fans. . . a dance. A bright, gay, lively night, remembered by all participants. 10 -4-.,. UWMLG Registration STUDY' ' homework test report cards. . . mid-terms. . . final exams. A green and white annual! . . . Sign mine please! . . . Try to write a full page! . . . Look at my picture! . . . Our Alma Mater! The 1963 annual criticized? Yes. Cherished? Even more so, for this annual is a priceless book bound in Lmforgettable memories. College day. . . 1000 on the S.A.T. ! ?! . . . college representatives . . . questions . . . information . . . scholarships? . . . D uk e? . . . State? . . . Appalachian? Choosing a college was a difficult decision. Graduation. . . tears amidst the shuffle of caps and gowns. . . farewell to friends of long acquaintance. . . a speech. . . a handshake. . . a diploma. . . congratulations. One htuidred and forty-three seniors finished a way of life forever. . 0 fLe .Nornefh Wed., 12 Grganizations wave tAe cogzm green tl 3 i S Cleaning the gym after the big Homecoming dance was the task of junior Council members. Standing, left to right: Martha Ford, S anford Younce, Barbara Munday, Linda Welch, and Dennis Triplett. Kneeling: joe Norman, Ste ve Bynum, and Richard Curtis. Student Council, With the selection of new Student Council members, the activities of the school clubs began. This year ten seniors, eight juniors, six sophomores, and four freshmen served on the Cotmcil. All except freshmen were chosen at the be- ginning of the term. The election of officers was held in the spring with widespread participation and interest on behalf of the student body. Our principal and a faculty member served as advisors. 'U Officers of the Student Council assisted Mr. Lathan in giving the morning devotion. St anding, left to right: l-larold Bolick fPresidentj, Janice Jones FJ QSecretary-Treasurerj, a n d M i k e H i n e s fVice-SX Presidentj. if W'4f-mm., K r- .. .MQ 'f Mawr 14 Fl' governor of our Alma Mater Senior members expressed their opinion on issues of im- portance at Hudson High S chool by exercising their right to vote. Standing, left to right: Skippy Downs fHonorary Memberj, Melvin Whisnant, Lynn Hice, Mary Ann Crump, Bill Adkins, Standards for the Council members were an average of 85 or above and no less than an A- on conduct. The major project of the Student Council Was the supervision of all other organizations. In addition, it was their duty to help keep the smokin g areas clean, Wash the windows of the school, s po ns o r a Homecoming dance, and put up an Honor Board to honor members of our school who have received Blanc a Lozano QHonorary Memberj, Brenda Simmons, Tom Haas, Reba Earley, Theresa Roberts, Glenn Hull, Mrs. Kincaid QAdvisorj, and johnny Teague. 1 9 'N fl recognition for their various achievements. Sophomore Student Council members tried their hand at the fine art of window washing. Left to right: Betsy Shotm, Peggy Annas, Cheryl Boguslawski, Mal liopweekb and janet Mason. Not pictured: james Roper. 15 Public Speaking Club Debates, panel dis c us s io n s, and extemporaneous speecheswere only a few of the programs We, as members of the Public Speaking Club, took part in. Members for our club were chosen from those students showing a definite interest in public speaking and were willing to enter one of the oratorical contests during this year, which was one of the club's requirements. We sponsored our first local speaking cont est last spring and decided to make it an annual event. Of course, membership in the Public Speaking Club didn't cure us of stage fright but it did help us speak more effectively before a group. Fulfilling one of their membership requirements for the Public Speaking Club-to enter a speech contest- was easy for the club officers. Left to right: Mr. Jerry Austin fSponsorl, Kathleen Beane Qlbresidentj, Paula Sanford QVice-Presidentj, and Richard Curtis fSecretary- Treasurerj. Debating was one of the many programs the Public Speaking Club members participated in. Left to right: Donald Watson, Ervin Duncan, L. C. Coonse, Mary Frances Moore, Reba Early, Barbara Munday, Lind a Welch, Gerald Hester, E-von Harris, Q ,. ,c -,,. .i,Q.,K,i,.,, -aw, . .N ul, MMV, ' M'M'5 Bw M 4, ' f ffzf-lnwsie lf 'Q X ', ,- 5-,fs yy ff ma . i ' ,,WI,w,Y,M,,, .,. W wa. W 1, iamllfawmwla i, ,X , NW, . . M sm. . Wtimvlx 5 J , we L r' Sandra Cloer, Mrs. Ruby Tester QSponsorJ, Tommy Macchia, Carolyn Miller, Becky Haas, Gary Whisnant, James.-fox, Eddie Smith, Marie Church, Barbara Bungarner, Sharon Prestwood, and Marlene I-lines. 1 gunna, .7 T1 Club members often admired and enjoyed the works of the masters. Standing, left to right: Virginia Rowe, Blanca Lozano, johnny Teague, Judy Whisnant, Candace Baker, Daniel Kirby, Annie Angley, Richard Curtis, Carol I-Iamm, Barbara Mayberry, Roger Mikeal, Ruby Townsend, Stephanie Watts, Brenda Beane, Maggie Ford, Glenn Hull, and Mary Frances Moore. Seated: wdf, . 'fig mv--' Libby Parsons, Brenda Simmons, Mary Ann Crump, Shirley Ann Miller, Dollie Milligan, Brenda Teague, Geraldine Trivette, Nancy Welch, Kay Bush, Harolyn Dtmcan, Carolyn Helton, and Kathleen Beane. Not pictured: C aro lyn Ann as, Vivian Curtis. Pen and Brush Club A In 1960 the Pen and Brush Club was formed at .udson High School to promote interest, appreciation, participation in art. j To join the Pen and Brush Club we had to exhibit .me or more original works in the show sponsored annually by the club. Once accepted,we had to main- iain a passing average in all subjects and participate in the club's activities. Our projects for the year were to continue the sub- scription to the American Artist magazine for the library, to have an Artist-of-the-Week and place this person's Work on display, to sponsor a d anc eg and to have the annual art exhibit of the works of all students wishing to become a member of our club. Officers of the Pen and Brush Club prepared for a program on Picasso just before the meeting began. Left to right: Barbara Holman QTreasurerj, Terry Fox QPresi- dentj, Mrs. Martha Morehead QSponsorj, Janice jones H QI-I is t o r i any, Barbara Munday QVice-Presidentj, and '13 .3 Sandra Holman QSecretaryj. .N Lf4,l'v nl y fy,,?,37.. 17 Sensor gurls took turns as hostess Our Senior Girls Organization was one of the few school clubs which held its meetings after school hours. In each of the three chapters of the club, the membership was limited to twenty-five girls, made up of rising seniors. Since the purpose of our club Was self and school improvement, qualified persons were invited to appear in the programs and discuss various phases of this improvement. Our meetings were held in the homes of the members. Our projects were helping a needy family at Thanksgiving, giving donations to a family of five orphans, keeping attractive and informative bulletin boards, making timely table favors, helping to sponsor a s c h oo l d a nc e, and assisting in buying a paper cutter for the school. Table favors for the c a f e t e r i a were planned by the officers of all three chapters of the S. G. O. Seated, left to right: Reba Early fSecretary-Treasurer of Chapter IIIJ, Evon. Harris QVice -,President-,of.,ChapIer IJ, Mary Anne Crump fSecretary of Chapter IJ, Mrs. Kincaid QSponsor of Chapter IJ. Stand- ing: Rub y T ow n s e n d fVice-President of Chapter IIJ, Elizabeth Carver QSecretary of Chapter IIJ, Anne Curtis QTreasurer of Chap- ter Ilj, Brenda Dula QTreasurer of Chapter IJ, Dot Fox QVice-President of Ch apt e r IIIJ, Gle n d a Hull QPresident of Chapter Ij. Not pictured: Pat DownsQPresident of Chapter Ilj, Anne Walsh QPresident of Chapter IIIJ. Members of Chapter II wrapped Christmas presents for orphans Left to right: Linda Carpenter, Shirley Younce Dianne Annas, Kathleen Beane Blanca Lozano Janice jones, Rachel Ingle, Virginia Rowe, Anne Kincaid Miss Conley QSponsorj, Barbara Holman Maggie Ford Mary jo Link, Pat Downs, jo Ann Saunders, Brenda Carpenter, and Judy Whisnant Not pictured Gail Carlton Reba Townsend, and Verla Whisnant. I Q to the Senior Girls' Organization. ST' 3 S.G. O. Chapter III me mb e rs held a call meeting in the Library. Seated: Ann Walsh, Reba Early, Linda Helton, Sherry Bush, Carol Knight, Betty I-Iollar, Scottie Bryant. St andin g: Sheila Phillips, Wanda johnson, Mary jo Craig, Linda Bolick, - L Rf .--Av -mild? Annie Angley, Phyllis Alexander, Dot Fox, Mrs. TesterQSponsorj, Carolyn Smith, Barbara Barnette, Audrey Foster, and S a ndr a Holman. V, ,, ,N ef, iii - limit' f'i 2: Working tog ether to make an attractive bulletin board for the gym foyer were m e mb e rs of Chapter I. V Left to right: Rebecca Taylor, Irene Cozart, Nancy Spears, jean Gragg. Back row: Janie Moore, Bobbie jean Hicks, Theresa Roberts, Ann Taylor, Betty Harmon, Rebecca McGee, and Evelyn Braswell. Not pictured: Linda Harris and Peggy Clark. 19 These belonged to the Lllllan McLean Near the end of last ye ar, rising sophomores, juniors, and seniors interested in pursuing a teaching career applied for membership in the Future Teachers of America Club. After writing a short essay stating their reasons for choosing teaching as a vocation, they were then voted on by the club's present members. When accepted, they learned about the many phases of their profession by observing and teaching at the elementary school and by hearing and pre- senting programs related to teaching. Officers of the F.T.A. prepared for the trip to the convention at Chapel Hill by putting banners on the cars. Left to right: Verla Whisnant fPresidentJ, Theresa Roberts QSecretaryj, Kathleen Beane QVice- Presidentj, Reba Earley QT r e a s ur e rj, and Frances Hayes fl-Iistorianj. Left to right: F.T.A. members, Rachel Ingle, Dot Fox Mr Theron Farlow fSponsorj Skip Downs, Pat Downs, Mary Frances Moore, Zettie Anne Lanier, Geneva Blalock Paula Sanford Mary Evelyn Andrews, and jane I-Iuss, caroled at the homes of the faculty l... .-ra X Chapter of the Future Teachers of America. The projects of the F. T.A. were sponsoring a dance, honoring the teachers in various ways during American Education Week, sending members of the club as repre- sentatives to the state F. T. A. Convention which was held at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill in November, and helping to organize a new F.T.A. Club at Colletsville High School. hr W if M pr 7 V ,if ,ni fi I ,0 'J' ,Arai-or ff A ss., A .ap 'I 8 f Some of our Future Teachers met to determine the most effective way of starting a club at Colletsville High School. Left to right: julia Greene, Lib Carver, Ann Price, Annie Angley, Harold Bolick, G e r a l d H e s t e r, Mrs. Martha Morehead fSponsorj, Carolyn Annas, Anne Taylor, Carolyn Marshall, Cheryl Boguslawski, Wan d a Whisnant. Club members helped to clean up the food lab after the annual tea for the teachers. Left to right: on chairs, Terry Fox, Ann Hatley, johnny Teague, Linda Beach, Becky Bush. Standing: Mike Hines, Sandra Holman, Mary Evelyn Andrews, Barbara Barnette, and Blanca Lozano. Kneeling: Robert Angley, Linda Morrison. f Cheerleaders asked Always there to boost the school spirit were the cheer Linda Helton, Mary Io Link Hope Sherrill Qan Harris, and leaders. Left to right: Judy Short, Linda Bryant, Kathleen Beane, Sheila Greene In May, 1962,we girls were elected cheerleaders by the entire student: body for the coming school year, 1962-63. Besides adding color, excitement, and spirit at the games, our activities included decorating goal posts in traditional school colors, welcoming op- posing teams to our school, and giving out lapel ribbons on Friday morning. We also backed the team with our enthusiasm, and encouraged school spirit at pep rallies as well as at the ball games. Eligibility for cheerleading not only include d being prompt and present at ball games, but main- taining an SO average on all subjects and an A on conduct. Whether listening to our 'Alma Mater, yelling for victory, or acting as good-will ambassadors for our school, many sad and wonderful moments were a part of cheering for our team. I STEADY!! S-T-E-A-D-Y Monogram Club 1 ' ' ' f 'V 'fa -.1 ,Diff l x f I i Excited officers of the Monogram Club unpacked their attractive new jackets. Left to right: Mike CorrellQTreasurerj, Mr. Pennell QSponsorl, jerry Mathewson QPresidentl, joel Carroll QVice-Presidentj, and Shirley Bolick QSecretaryj. Promoting and maintaining good sportsmanship and en- couraging better school spirit were the obj e c t i v e s of our Monogram Club. Invitations to join the club were extended to those of us who met any of the following require m e nts: thirty-two quarters in basketball, sixteen quarters in football, sixteen innings in baseball, two years on the cheerleading squad, or two years managing a sport. One of our projects for the year was to purchase letter jackets for each member of the club. Mr. Farlow and Elizabeth Carver appreciated the support the football boys gave the basketball players. Left to right: Elizabeth Carver, Wayne jenkins, Mr. Farlow fSponsorj, Danny McCreary, Lynn I-lice, jerry Kirby, Walter Estes, Bill Smith, L. C. Coonse, Steve Kaylor, T, S. Childers, and Doug Craig. Monogram Club members were anxious for a good seat on the school activity bus. Left to right: Ruby Townsend, Linda Helton, Skip Downs, Janet Mason, jennifer Alley, Hope Sherrill, Mary jo Link, Judy Short, Bobby Keller, EvQn,,Harris, j Sheila Greene, Tom I-Iaas, Linda Beach, Linda Bryant, and Kathleen Beane. Nosotros estudiamos S 15, ' ' ' .I Zim, f .ZW ...,. ,. A I HA ' A VI . -. 2 ' 'S ' Spanish Club membe rs helped to keep the smoking areas clean as one of their projects. Left to right: Larry Shook, jim Shaver, Mike Correll, Lynn Hice, Dennis Bradford, Geneva Blalock, Mr. Cecil Clark QSponsorj, Linda Bryant, and Patricia Barber. School pe nnants were distributed to club members to be sold. Left to right: Frances Hayes, Pat DoWns,jim Avett, Lynn Witherspoon, Audrey Foster, Rachel Ingle, Rebecca McGee, Kathleen Beane, Teresa Braswell, Dolly Milligan, Audrey Farr, Imogene Laws, Libby Parsons, Brenda Shipley, Shirley Ann Miller, Candace Baker, Margaret McCall, Beth Phillips, and Marlene Hartley. s-QL.. 8 L 24 Being such a large club, we were able to take active part in improving the appearance of the school grounds. We also presented Spanish books to the library in memory of Dorothy Gragg and sponsored a sock-hop. Requirements for membership in- cluded an 85 scholastic average, at least an A minus on conduct, and two years of Spanish. Espanol durante dos anos. This year we members of El Circuld Espanol were honored to have our foreign exchange student,Blanca Lozano, as a fellow member. She helped to make our knowledge of the Spanish-speaking countries come to life. w 1 l Dr. Manuel Rabina and the Spanish Club officers listened W attentively as Blanca Lozano, our exchange student from Bogota, Colombia, told of the culture of her native land. Left to right: Rex Watts QVice-Presidentj, Gene Weaver QPresidentj, Mary Ann Crump QS e cretaryj, Dr. Rabina, Janet Mason QTreasurerj, and Blanca. The pinata held hidden treasures for Skip Downs, Kenneth Craig, joel Carroll, Bradley Herman, Maggie Ford, Sherrill German, Nancy Spears, Evelyn Braswell, Rebecca Beane, Juanita Laws, Mavis Hodge, Barbara johnson, Janice jones, Kay Bush, Cheryl Boguslawski, Diane Carter, Patsy Armes, Candy Woods, jennifer Alley, Betty Frady, Linda Morrison, , Eula Baldwin, Billie Parsons, Ruby Haas, Paula Angley, and Sandra Holman. i x ' l l ' ,,,,,,, ,,,,f,,f:,.:wwm12,1.::,:v.ef..,.'.. W1 2 H,,,N,,.,,,,,,,N,,4vn ,f 1 - ill, 25 We Build, the Key Club'S motto, Key Club members learned all angles of salesmanship for their magazine sale. Left to right: Steve Sherrill, Mike Hines, Mike Correll, Dennis Bradford, Eddie Agner, james Roper, Robert Angley, Allen Bolick, Sandy Younce, David McCall, and Doug Craig. Qnoxs sip, As little brother to the Kiwanis and Circle K, the Key Club helped to build a stronger America by building character, leadership, and initiative in its youth. Each spring names of prospective members were turned in to the club by the faculty. These were selected on the basis of personality, scholastic achievement, and other abilities. The boys were then voted on by present club members. Those receiving the highest number of votes were accepted as members. When accepted, a boy must maintain an 85 overall average and an A on conduct. Officers of the Key Club assisted the Hudson Fire Department in their Christmas toy drive as one of their community service projects. Left to right: Skip Downs QDistrict Governorj, Bill Adkins fTreasurerj, Walter Estes QSergeant-at-Armsj, Tom Haas lPresidentj, Larry Smith lFirst Vice-Presidentj, Max Pope fSecond Vice- Presidentj, and Terry Fox fSecretaryj. was thebasis for, all its endeavors. Q ,X ,Y lv xr l' . - , V U W K ' lkgfl' tw As our service projects for the school this year, we chose to mount the pictures of the senior class of 1962 to be presented to the school, to place the letters I-I.l-I.S. on the front of the gym, to buy the Homecoming Queen's crown, to help have the school activity bus painted, and to curb disturbances during the lunch periods by the use of hall patrols. For our community projects, we pro vi d e d food for needy families at Thanksgiving, gave toys to children at Christmas, and donated money to worthy charities. As money-raising projects, we had a maga- zine sale, sold school car tags, sponsored a ham dinner, had a dance, and sold movie tickets. Key Clubbers, left to right: Roger Mikeal, Steve Smith, Richard Curtis, Rex Watts, jimmy Rader, joel Carroll, jim Shaver, Mr. Ted Watson fSponsorj, Gerald Griffin, Gerald Hester, Dennis Triplett, Cfharles Eox and Jim Avett. xi ix Q kwa, 1 , - Club members gathered to sort snapshots for the Senior Picture project. Left to right: Mr. Larry TeaguefSponsorj,I-Iarold Bolick, Melvin Whisnant, james Fox, Larry Shook, Dennis Bradford, and Eddie Bowman. Seated: Robert Phillips, and Glenn I-lull. 'L ,iw 'Q x 'fi' f 'N K 'Z , , E A7 'ut Beta Club members strived to do their best In scholastic advancement. New club members looked on, hoping that they, too, would wear the golden tassel of the Beta Club. Left to right: Mr. jerry Austin QSponsorj, Daniel Miller, Dennis Triplett, Miss Martha Sherrill fSponsorj, Ann Hatley, Frances Hayes, Sandra Cloer, Carolyn Marshall, julia Greene, Mary Evelyn Andrews, Melodie Kirschner, jane I-luss, Ann Price, Geneva Blalock, Linda Morrison, and Brenda Smith. Ll 5 4 - Beta officers at their usual business. . . the pursuit of knowl- edge. Left to right: Tom I-I a as QVice-Presidentj, Mike Hines QPresidentj, Rachel Ingle QTreasurerj, and S andra Holm an fSecretaryj. To become a member in the Beta Club, one must have an average of 90, no less than A minus on conduct, and a worthy character. Our names were submitted to the club by the faculty at the end of our sophomore year. We 'were voted on and then inducted as members. As our projects this year, we chose the following: Dorothy Gragg Scholarship Fund, a car wash, and sponsorship of the junior Beta Club at the I-Iudson Elementary School. This year we elected Miss Martha Sherrill as a new advisor to our club. She and Mr. Jerry Austin served Lmselfishly as our mentors throughout the year. Beta Club members gave of their time for the annual car wash to provide money for the year's club activities. Left to right: Melvin Whisnant, - Ann Miller, Don Beane, Candace Baker, and Larry Shook. Gur newest club was the Future Business Leaders of America. Officers of the F. B. L. A. ga i ne d valuable experience by . doing work in the office. Left to right: Mary Ann Crump fTreas- urerj, Rebecca Taylor fSecre- taryj, Miss Mabel Conley QSponsorj, Mrs. Toye Allen fSponsorQ, Janice Jones fVice- Presidentj, and Glenn Hull fPresidentJ. First of its kind to be organized at I-I.I-I. S. this year was the Future Business Leaders of America, composed of those students who had had or were enrolled in at least three comm e rc i al courses. These included Shorthand I and II, Typing Iand II, and bookkeeping. Mr. john Clawson, an F.B.L.A. sponsor, displayed one of the many first drafts of the school seal turned in by the school's artists to the members. First row, left to right: Mary Frances Moore, Sherry Bush, Anne Kincaid, Shelia Phillips, Tressie I-Iall, Blanca Lozano, Bobbie I-Iicks, Virginia Wilcox, Ginger Warlick, Pat Winkler, and Linda Ingle. Second row: ,A I W 4, , 'A' 05 , W5 Projects for the new club were school and to send questionnaires to graduates of recent years, attempting a survey of the Hudson High School curriculum to see if our school is really meeting the needs of our graduates. to purchase a seal for our Barbara I-Iolman, Rebecca McGee, Linda Morrison, Linda Watson, Betty I-Iollar, Rachel Ingle, Diane Annas, and Janie Moore. Third row: Shirley Miller, jo Anne Saunders, Dave Annas, Robert Smith, Betty Frady, Evelyn Keller, judy Gibson, and Brenda Sigmon. 'THEY W1 H 'f 'II X ' 51? u f' Y Besides directing the band, Mr. Maxie Beaver Qjunior band director, and Mr. Robert Love Qsenior band directorj give much of their time to the improvement of the musical standards of the band. Band For the first time in its history the Hudson High School Band received a superior rating last spring at the state band contest in Greensboro, North Carolina. With our honored position came in- vitations to appear in many parades.Besides the local parades,We marched in the Shrine Bowl Parade in Charlotte and represented Caldwell County at the Dixie-Classics Fair in Winston-Salem. By performing at each football game, we added pep and enthusi- asm to all. We endeavored to remain a superior band by beginning dili- gent practice early in August. During summer band, we elected T o m m y Macchia, Pr e s i d e n tg Paul Robbins, Vice-President, Theresa Roberts, Secretary-Treasurer, Frances Hayes, Librarian, and Mike Hines, Reporter. These officers maintained discipline and aided us in making decisions. Band members helped build school spirit by 'ff 1 playing the Alma Mater at the pep rallies. , VV 4 sv L, Q, A .. 4' i f J :Qi Majorettes got in some extra practice in the band building just before half time. Left to right: W and a johnson, Theresa Roberts, Betsy Shoun Qalternatej, Beth Phillips Qalternatej, jane I-Iuss, f and Gail Carlton. gained superior rating. First row, left to right: Dwight Joplin, Gail Carlton, Jane I-Iuss, Theresa Roberts, Wanda Johnson, Ronnie Brown. Second row: Jerrel Bolick, Dale Gantt, David McCall, Johnny S ul l i van, Johnny Sherrill, Martin Bolick, Third row: Bill Adkins, Robert Phillips, Gerald Hawkins, Tommy Macchia, Margaret McCall, Gary Whisnant. Fourth row: Charles Aubain, Melodie Kirschner, Jimmy Prestwood, Nan Woods, Kenneth Clark,Carolyn Marshall. Fifth row: Candy Woods, Judy Triplett, Pat Shomaker, Pat Story, Doug Parsons, Sandy Starnes. Sixth row: Ann I-latley, Barbara Bumgarner, Diane Bean, Carolyn Annas, Judy Shook, Betsy Shoun. Seventh row: Frances Hayes, Karen Camp, Carolyn Lutz, Ramona Lewis, Vivian Curtis, Janice Lefevers. Eighth row: Beth Phillips, Allen Bolick, Lynn Keller, Mike Saunders, Joe Norman, I-Ial Burns. Ninth row: Mike Robbins, Nickey Mathis, Gary Miller, Terry Annas, Ross Craig, Steve Shumaker. Tenth row: Mike I-lines, Harold Bolick, Barry Kendall, Kenneth Craig, Sherrill German, Paul Robbins. Eleventh row: Sandy Younce, Larry Stallings, Steve Drum, Dennis Mullinax, Edward Elmore. 31 Chorus members instilled enthusiasm tx tg X tx TF ' xx i ,, Fix First row, left to right: Barbara Johnson, Libby Parsons, Christine Seagle, Virginia I-Iouck, Carolyn Cannon, Teresa Braswell, Ann Lanier, Sara Griffin, Melodie Rector, Judi Short, Sophia Dula, Judy Carpenter, and Linda Murray. Second row: Maggie Ford, Juanita Laws, Carol I-Iamm, Geraldine Trivette, Becky I-Iaas, Joyce Annas, Gwendolyn Dula, Ann Pipes, Linda Freeman, Brenda Childers, Brenda l-Iall, Glenda Eller, Gloria Scaff. Third row: Bonnie Gibson, Margaret Parsons, Zora Arrant, Candace Baker, Barbara Mayberry, Pat Myers, Pat Bolick, Ann Curtis, Bre ark, Gail Chester, and Margaret Ritch. Fourth row hirley Miller tephanie Watts, Richard Myers, Eddie Peter , avi Piercy, Sonny Taylor, Paul Drum, Wayne Cook, Kenneth Price, Wesley Crump, James Ritch, Elaine Barringer, Carolyn Robbins. Fifth row: y, Dale Phillips, Joe Roberts, Gerald Drum, Bob Harvey, Larry Bolick, D anny Tolbert, L. C. Coonse, Errol Bradshaw, Robert Clark, Ronnie Hartley, Tony Wood, Cecil Smith. Not pictured: Joyce Whisnant. Strains of I'll Fly Away rang from the old activity bus as choristers traveled to and from various singing engagements and practice sessions. A ppro xi m at e ly 115 students composed the two choruses under the direction of Mr. Maxie Beaver. This year the choruses participated in many activi- li ties. Besides the state contest at I-lickory, sending 20 members to the State Choral Festival in Greensboro, singing for Parent-Teachers Association meetings, civic groups, and schools, choristers also encouraged school spirit at pep rallies with the fight song and our Alma Mater. This view of Mr. Beaver became a familiar sight to new students after a few days in chorus. for better music in our student body. Singing sure makes me thirsty, Could have well been the thoughts of Dale Phillips, Mickey Stor and Dwight Hopkins, Q chorus members, as they paused for a Pepsi. First row, left to right: jean Gragg, Irene Cozart, Geraldine Clark, Meretta Bowman, Margie Chester, Geneva Blalock, Judy Whisnant, Linda I-Iarris, Diana Pope, Linda Bolick, Pauline Harmon, Mildred Sullivan, Shelia Byrd, Janet Smith, Louise Helton, Shelia Phillips, and Carol Knight. Second row: Diane Auten, Kathleen Beane, Marlene I-lines, Peggy Clark, Linda 1 J it .X ' il 142.4 'A ln Carpenter, Brenda Carpenter, Carolyn l-lelton, Brenda Cozart, Gail Carlton, Beth Phillips, Virginia Huffman, Brenda Simmons, and Gwen Fillers. Third row: Robert Carter, Daniel Kirby, Gary Craig, Wayne jenkins, Claude Winkler, Warren Smith, Ralph Tolbert,Dwight Hopkins, Eric Rainey, Tommy Macchia, Robert Phillips, and Ray Yarborough. Q 33 Future Homemakers of America , ,K A L1 A new wig for Susie the mannequin in the Home Eco- nomics Department, cannister sets and a mix master for the foods laboratory, were purchased by our Future I-Iomemakers of America Club as projects for an active year. Membership of our F. I-I. A. consisted of second year home economics students who accepted the challenge of the club motto, Toward New Horizons. Our members became more aware of the importance of the home, the promotion of international good will, and the value of wholesome recreation, as we shared valuable and treasured experiences. .1 Food for a needy family at Thanksgiving was collected by members of our club. Left to right: Linda Bumgarner, Betty I-Iollar, Mary Frances Moore, Virginia Rowe, Carol I-Iamm, Nancy Spears, jo Ann Saunders, Margie Chester, Linda Helton, Carolyn Smith, Verla Whisnant, Linda Bolick, Maggie Ford, Meretta Bowman, Patsy Saunders, Glenda I-lull, Sherry Bush, and Eyonuwljlarris. Not pictured: Sheila Phillips, Linda Ingle, Ann Walsh, Audrey Foster, Shirley Webb, and Elaine Pritchard. .-- I i .I The officers of the F. H.A. worked together on the rainbow. Standing, left to right: Anne Kincaid QSong Leaderj, Reba Early QVice-Presidentj, Mrs. White QSponsorJ, Rebecca Taylor QPresi- dentj, Judy Whisnant QParliamentarianj, Wanda johnson fTreas- . urerj, and Bobbie jean Hicks QSecretaryj. 6-vw NB To keep the good-grooming area clean was a daily routine for F.l-I.A. members. Left to right: Kathleen Beane, g,,nAN95 Blanca Lozano, Pat Hendrix, Linda Harris, Ruby Townsend, Tressie Hall, Judy Van Dyl-ce, Reba Townsend, Linda Bolick, Betty Harmon, Pauline I-larmon, and Brenda Poole. u-5 r QM' Future Farmers of America Membership in the Future Farmers of America prepared boys for life in a rural com- munity by teaching us the most modern agri- cultural methods and enabling us to become more self-sufficient. This year, even more than ever before, the F. F.A. boys showed their interest by helping to beautify our campus. The planting of grass be- tween the new and the old wings greatly im- proved the looks of our school. The F. F.A. also sponsored a wildlife conservation program. As in years past, we gave a Father-Son Banquet to show our sincere appreciation offour fathers. X f X i ,ax ,JAM tu J. I f f-Xl fr lx tl , all x D- X X gf fy K A gl H? X i fi ,QV ,,,, ..f 1 , , l TUV After a long period of work, the Ag boys rush to sto r e their equipment before the bell. Back row, left to right: Buster Callo- way, R ay m o n d Crotts, Richard Estes,jerryBrooks, David Piercy, Steve Drum, John Ward, and Robert Puett. Around trailer, left to right: james Smith, Doug Craig, Jerry Smith, Walter Dula, Eddie Peters, Eddie Agner, Gary Martin, Vance Hall, jerry Hodge, Gerald Pope, Bobby Haas, jim Austin, Gerald Be ane, Steve Coonse, and Gerald Long. r -1. First row, left to right: Mike Harris,,Robert Price,MdiQfgey Story, Ray Parsons, jerry Setzer, Gene I-Iowell, and Daniel Miller. Second row: Gerald Drum, Robert Smith, jimmy Wilson, Clay Ledford, Daniel Kirby, Lewis Icard, Gary Craig, and Wayne jenkins. Third row: Danny McCreary, L. C. Coonse, Don Martin, jerry Kirby, Richard Myers, Dewey Chester, and johnny Ford. F. F.A. officers examined several bookcases and gun racks made by their friends in the woodworking shop. Left to right: joe Barringer fSentinelJ, Paul Drum fSecretaryj, joe Roberts QPresidentj, Tim Bean fVice-Presidentj, Phillip Hartley QTreasurerJ, jim Barringer fReporterj, and Mr. Carl Wagner QSponsorj. l 1 wuz -gg., V 'A ' - f ' - ' ' - - YF Mkt ,Zen - wc'- 'xMTP12W' A 4' 'Q . .. 1 q, , i ... n-w.,.3'M me v- ' ' 1 f ' F M0 '.. h L' t' -ul., . The Hornet Staff served as hustorlans To express our desire to be a member of the I-IORNET Staff, we submitted an application stating our English average, typing experience, an idea for the yearbook theme, and a short para- graph explaining our reasons for wanting to be a staff member. Upon learning about the work involved in recording the year's activities, each of us replied, I can't, I can't. Work, work, work. We learned that after making pictures, our job was hardly half-way completed. We still had the problem of making the pictures co-ordinate with our lay-out sheets and the difficult task of writing our copy.,All too soon our deadline arrived and we faced the final rush before mailing. Somehow, the I can'ts became the maybe's and finally, the I did's , the impossible was converted to the possible and all our work was co mple t e d. After many, many hours of diligent labor,we relaxed and admired the record of our memorable year. Learning the details of layout was the first important task for the editors of the annual. Left to right: B a rb a r a M un d ay fAssistant Editorj, B a rb a r a I-I o lm a n fTypistj, Mrs. Toye Allen QSponsorj, and Verla Whisnant QEditor-in-Chiefj. Left to right: Brenda Smith, Anne Taylor, . Ox, Rachel Ingle, Paula Sanford and Douglas Craig Worked together to solve the problems of their sports and administration layouts fx' A fl ,- -,. ,,, N-Xml L ,Q-,v,LQi'J ,Le-.-,lr Agni? -,J . ' , , . , . . .Q f I . ffwgygfyzj 'Ll-fm J .ve-fl sf L,f.f f .yfsaffc f fd! X 7 R . If X4 l A ll 5 36 .-f ' to our Alma Mater! Those on the business staff took care of the financial part of the annual. Standing, left to right: Reba Earley, Theresa Roberts, and Janice jones QBusiness Managerj. Seated: johnny Teague and Ann I-Iatley. f l X fn, yf A XL! 3, , Wd, , Identifying and alphabetizing were the jobs of those working on the class sections. Seated, left to right: Candace Baker, R5bgg,c.a,Bea-ne,-Linda Welch, and Linda Freeman. Standing: Libby Parsons, Carolyn Marshall, Mary Ann Crump, Rebecca Bush, Diana Annas, Pat Downs, and Sandra Holman. The committees of the organizations and honors sections often met after school and at night in an effort to meet their deadline. Left to right: Terry Fox, Ann Price,julia Greene, Frances Hayes, and Kathlee n Beane. Not pictured: Barbara Barnette. .Q 4 g Library Club The Library Club officers helped Mrs.Blue place books on the shelves. Left to right: Janice jones QSecretary-Treasurerj, Mrs. Blue fSponsorj, Mary Ann Crump QPresidentj, and Glend a I-I ull fVice- Presidentj. Always eager to process new books were the Library Club members. Left to right: Gi ng e r W ar l i ck, Ruby Townsend, Bill Smith, Sandra I-Iolman, jerry Mathewson, Pat Downs, Verla Whisnant, andfjudy Whisnant. YESTERDAY Of interest to the entire student body was the school scrapbook, which was kept by the Library Club as one of its projects. Two other worthwhi le projects were the Dorothy Gragg Memorial Fund whichwas used to purchase library books, and keeping a bulletin board up in the hall near the library. We students who had had courses in library science and were qualified to care for library materials, made up the membership of the Library Club. Each of us made it our responsibility to promote interest in the library. Enjoying the up-to-date m a g az i n e section of the library were members of the club. Left to right: Gail C a r l t o n, Mary Frances Moore, Sheila Phillips, Phyllis Alexander, R e b e c c a M c G e e, Barbara Holman, jean Freeman, Eula Baldwin, jo Ann Satmders, Jimmy Wilson, and Mary jo Craig. Honors joreuer Leela fAem Ai? Best All Around Seniors. AN.,-it 1' ,,t.......,..Q-.,,,,...m-ff-ff-'H ss- -'ss -W--nqvw-e-.v..-af.....-e.,.......-....u-?, 4, 'fel From the many versatile seniors, Reba Earley and Mike Hines were chosen by the senior class as h 1 B th the best-all-arotmd. Since entering Hudson High, they have been a great credit to our sc oo . o have participated in many school organizations, all-around is the only senior superlative withheld until the publication of our annual. and in the school government. The honor of best- 40 Leadership Selected by the faculty of Hudson I-Iigh School because of his leadership abilities, Dennis Triplett was chosen to attend the Red Cross LeadershipTraining Center at Black Mountain, August 19-24. During the time he was there, he learned about the work of the Red Cross, was taught first aid, and participated in special leadership workshops. fir- ' ,,,. , I r of ri-i'i rrff ,f si' Y 4 1 1 The American Field Service informed Janice jones in May that she had been selected to be the foreign exchange student for the summer of 1962. However, on the last day of school Janice received Word that she would not be able to participate in the summer program because of a shortage of foreign homes. Because of their school records and personal recommendation, Mike I-lines and Carolyn Marshall each received scholarships for summer studies in science. Mil-ce lived on the U.N.C., Chapel l-lill, campus for six weeks studying chemistry, numb e r theory, and analysis. Carolyn studied biology and chemistry for five weeks at A.S.T.C. in Boone. Mike and Carolyn were both sponsored by the National Science Fotmdation. f9 'W3Wl54NNbBXiKQlNN l.,,g .Q . These brought honor to H.H.S. These four students brou ht g special honor and recog nition to Hudson this year for their outstanding achieve ment in local and state com etit' p ions. Hudson had sufficient reason to be proud of them for their honors in speaking, leadership, and writing ability. Second place winner of the Dist ' r1 ct in the Optimist Oratorical Contest was Gerald Hester who was presented a trophy and 575. Linda Morrison entered the Rural Electrification Association's essay contest. Her topic was My Electric Cooperative-A Turning Point in C o m munity Progress. She was awarded a S500 scholarship to the c o lle g e of her choice. Our representative to Girls' State this year was Verl Wh' a isnant who spent a week at W.C.U.N.C. While there, she learned more about the functions of government, participated in many campaigns and elections and visited Raleigh. Verla was sponsored by the Hudson American Legion Auxiliary. At the Key Club Convention on March 15 1962 I 7 Skippy Downs was elected gove rnor of the North Carolina and South Carolina District Skippy's ma'or - J duty was to see that each club lived up to the standards of th l ' ' e c ub s which were set up at th e convention. Junior Marshals Tom Haas, Anne Taylor, Mike I-lines, and Rachel Ingle met to rehearse for the commencement exercises. , Each year prior to Commencement exer- cises, marshals are chosen from the junior class. Those chosen had the highest scho- lastic average in the class and served as marshals at the Baccalaureate Service held in the school gymnasium on May 27, and at the graduation exercises held in the gym on May 29, 1962. Robert Angley, Pat Downs, Melvin Whisnant, and Verla Whisnant checked the programs before the big event. , .,V,. I , , ,P , f 1 f .5 , 11 f . i ' ?::.1. ., fm? 4. 4 - fo' vf' x 7f'.C3f: ' ATM' ,Jw ' ...,jyi,' ,W ,. , 01 , A f N, f lf K 2. V ' 24.59 :' ,, ' fi 4 fi 2 I - , , fy I .,.. 1 v , . 'fi-V ww? . f Q Af 4. 14 My I r 3 1 f H 1 f yu: 1 .unffvrf , fff 5 W f M M' 'WM fa 4: ff . . ' 7 WA, y,!.1. -4.0. ' g ff , ....Ufg,.:f ft . 1 ' -'X2?fWz.,w ' Jiffwizkf' ,W ,ff , ,. AW . , ff- ' f W 4525 ,gm MISSWANDAJEANJOHNSON Homecoming All the classes, except the senior class, chose and made known their representative for the homecoming festivities to be Maid-of-Honor MISS LINDA GAIL I-IELTON held on October 5, 1962. Following the class elections, the student body voted for the senior girl whom they believed would be the best candidate for Homecoming Queen. The girl who received the highest number of votes b ec ame queeng the one receiving the second highest became maid-of-honor, and the one with the third highest became the senior representative. No one knew, except the homecoming sponsors, until half-time which girl would be wearing the crown. The girls with the highest number of votes were Kathleen Beane, Senior Class Representative, escorted by Tom Haas, Linda I-Ielton, Maid-of-Honor, escorted by Steve Austin, and Wanda johnson, Queen, escorted by johnny Teague. Senior Class Representative MISS MARY KATHLEEN BEANE 45 l ri Z 4 'va Lb f' 1 5 ! K ii fr 2 f if ,Mn gif' 1 ,Z I , 4 'HV v X Homecoming Each year the senior boys who played their final hom e c oming game for the Hornets sponsored a girl who was honore d in the homecoming events. There were fourteen girls sponsored this year. The girls and their escorts were introduced to the audience before the game by Gerald Hester who acted as Master of Ceremonies. After being introduced, the escorts lead the girls to reserved seats on the sidelines. These girls represented their classes in homecoming events this year: Miss Freshman Class, Nell Alderman, escorted by Steve Shumaker, Miss Sophomore Class, Betsy Shoun, escorted by Dennis Bradford, Miss junior Class, Sheila Greene, escorted by Doug Craig, and Honorary Attendant, Blanca Lozano, escorted by Gene Weaver. These girls were the team's favorites. Seated, left to right: Mary jo Craig, sponsored by jimmy Witherspoon, Brenda Cannon, QSteve Snyderj, Candy Woods, fBill Smithj, Dot Fox, fThomas Millerj, Carolyn Helton, QDanny McCre aryl, Mary Frances Moore, QL. C. Coonsej. Standing: Elaine Barringer, fBill Butlerj, Glenda I-Iull, QGlenn I-Iullj, Mary jo Link, fLynn Hicej, Becky Kincaid, Uerry Matthewsonj, Barbara Barnette, QCharles Skippy Downsjg Brenda Simmons, Uerry Kirbyj. Miss-Hi-Misses This year for the first time we elected two girls to share the honor of representing Hudson High School at Winthrop College as Miss-I-Ii-Misses. Reba Early was chosen by the Senior Class. Linda Welch was chosen by the junior Class. Both Reba and Linda plan to become nurses. Berea 47 1 fx 'x is Reba's c ol l e g e choice while L i n d a prefers the University of North Carolina. In the future, the Miss-I-li-Miss will be chosen from the jimior class only. The election was based on scho- lastic ability, as well as personality and looks. Scholarship Letter Winners Senior letter winners were, left to right: Robert Angley, Anne Taylor, Melvin Whisnant, Sandra Holman, Tom Haas, Rachel Ingle, and Mike Hines. Sophomore letter winners. First row, left to right: Marvin Poarch, Christine Bolick, Lynn Whisnant,Brenda Beane,jackie Collins, jennifer Alley, Betsy Shoun, Carolyn Annas, Kay Bush, and Audrey Farr. Second row: Joyce German, Levinthia Greer, Donna Jett, Gail Barber, Donald Farmer, Kay Brawley, Brenda Shipley, Gerald Griffin, David McCall. Third row: jim Shaver, Patsy Holden, Margaret McCall, Max Pope, Pat Pitts, Steve Sherril. Fourth row: Steve Smith, Mary Frizzell, Gary Eller, james Roper. all Scholarship letters were awarded to those who had a yearly average of 90 or above on four subjects, 85 or above on a fifth subject, and no lower than an A minus on citizenship. However, if a student was taking only four subjects, he must have had a 90 average on all four. S tucle nts awaited their letters eagerly during assembly at the close of the year. W eg 7' Scholarship letters were awarded to the following jtmiors, left to right: Linda Morrison, Candace Baker, Frances Hayes, Ann Price, jane l-Iuss, Dennis Triplet-t, Roger Mikeal, Don Beane, Rebecca Beaneq,---S Brenda Smith, Mary Evelyn Andrews, Larry Shook, and julia Greene. Our Scholarship Letter Committee faculty members this year were Mr. Theron Farlow and Miss Mabel Conley. They were always ready to answer any questions about the scholarship letters or college scholarships which the students might have. ' xt 49 Our Foreign Exchange Student. ,,gpusuuu, ww ' 3 la' .....-..... --je' A, ,XM A ........ I ,cg ,, 1 ..- lg Q 5 This year Hudson High School welcomed for the first time, a South American Exchange Student. Blanca Lozano arrived in Hudson on September 2, 1962, from her home in Bogota, Colombia. In Bogota, Blanca worked in the National Bank after graduation from high school. Here she took secretarial courses which would help her when she returned to her home. A very versatile girl, Blanca enjoys knitting, horseback riding, skating, and swimming. Blanca said, I am very happy to be a part of your American life at Hudson. Blanca's Colombian family: Hector, Clara, Marria, Blanca, Paul. Second row: Mrs. Lozano, Elisa, Ivir. Lozano, Angela. 16? Paw 'RSS' The jones family: Janice, Blanc a, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce jones, Nelson, Marcus, Audrey, and Robert welcomed Blanca into their American home. SO may-WOW ' www' ww, was -wwnmf-f Sports Cher Our ,JL!ornef5 on fo Mcforyg QQ 1, ' A Y '. ' S, Q , Q 4' x X . . ,. A , ,, Aff ,M .fflsf .fi TN Fo tb II - - Hudson vs. Lincolnton -,7 ,, J , N ,VZ iii?LKWQVOZPQKVitevaiwfeth'A'wwf'a?Q'a'a'9'Q'Q'9'Q'6'43 9b o'Wv'Q3'6'O'0 6'O'OW'QY'Q r Q, 9,43 we Ai,A,, V B ' is 'ir 3 -45 9 0 19? 9 'O O 9 'Q Q Q Q 006,323 QQ S352 L if We A ,W Wi' S' MQW Q' Q ',f'Q.Q'ff W ff f ...L 1. , M . .. fa . iv First row, left to right: Lynn I-lice, Danny McCreary, Steve Drum, joel Carroll, jerry Younce, jim Shaver, Walter Estes, jerry Kirby, Eddie Agner, james Roper, Mt-a3cW,Pope, Danny Tolbert. Second row: james Fox fManagerj, Skip Downs, jerry Mathewson, Larry Parsons, Larry Bolick, Tim Bean, Richard Coaches Pennell and Watson looked on as Hornets were stopped behind the line of scrimmage. 52 . . : .J .X M we A .1 .'4l.A.4camf,1'fm1.'a..i .sasvxesxi ahlaaxmdfvmkf 5' Curtis, Buster Calloway, Larry Shook, Wayne jenkins, Steve Snyder, Bill Butler. Third row: Steve Kaylor, Billy Camp, Charles Hood, jimmy Witherspoon, Thomas Miller, Glenn Hull, Bill Smith, Phillip Hartley, Ray Price, T. S. Childers, L. C. Coonse, and Dwight Joplin. LINCOLNTON STOPPED HORNETS IN SEASON OPENER In the first game of the 1962 season, a strong Lincolnton team defeated the Horne ts with a score of 25 to 6. Our Hornets fumbled twice within the ten yard line giving the Wolves the ball close to the Hornet goal line. Halfback Bill Norris went over for three of Lincolnton's touchdowns. Another Wolf score came when a Lincolnton lineman blocked a Hornet punt. The Hornets' only score came near the end of the game when quarterback Mike Corre ll threw a pass to wingback Skippy Downs on a play that covered thirty- three yards. Downs also excelled in defense while half- back Lynn Hice led the Hornets' rtuining attack. I in first game of season. I M . ,, 4-'alan TIME HALTED HORNETS Time proved to be the winner when the H orne ts traveled to Wilkes Central for their second contest as they were defeated 6 to O. Both teams were excellent defensively and the only score came late in the third quarter. The Wilkes C e ntral Eagles surprised the Hornets when their halfback, Bill Sw offo rd, ran for fifty-five yards. Late in the g ame, Mike Correll passed to Walt Estes three times to get the ball on the Eagles' twelve yard line. From there, Bill Smith ran around the left end to the one foot line. Since the Hornets had used all their timeouts, they were unable to stop the clock before time ran out with the ball on the Wilkes' one foot line. HICKORY ROLLED OVER HORNETS In our third game, the Hornets played host to the Red Tornadoes of Hickory. The Hornets surprisingly stayed with the Tornadoes through most of the first half, but two quick touch- downs gave Hickory a 21 to 7 lead at the half. The Torn adoes came out strong in the last half to wallop the Hornets 41 to 7. The Hornets' only touchdown came when Larry Parsons recovered a Hickory fumble on the Hornets' forty-five yard line. On the first play, Mike Correll threw a fifty-five yard pass to Skip Downs for the Hornets' only score. joel Carroll added the extra point. For the Tornadoes, S t e v e Hudson scored twiceg Q u a rt e rb a c k Charlie Edwards threw three touchdown pas s e s to Eddie Bivins and one to Frank Baker. Edwards also ran for another TD making the night htufniliating for the Hornets. I-Iice was tackled by a Newton lineman Smith was pulled down by a Taylorsville defender. 53 SKIPPY DOWNS Co-Captain JERRY MATHEWSON Co-Captain FIRST WIN OF SEASON Halfback Bill Smith led the Hornets by scoring four touchdowns as the Hornets defeated Newton-Conover 27 to 14 before the Home- coming crowd. Skippy Downs set up the first Hornet touchdown by running forty yards, and then Smith scored from four yards out. Again, Carroll added the extra point giving the Hornets a 14-O lead. Near the end of the first half, Smith scored on a twelve yard run making the score 20-O. Later in the game fsecond halfj, Smith served again with another touchdown on a run of about ten yards. This made the final score Q28-141 in Hudson's favor. This was another Homecoming victory of Hudson. Hornets prepared for an attack on Newton. 54 Football - BEARCATS TOPPED HORNETS Our arch rival, the Lenoir Bearcats, topped the Hornets by a score of 27-6. After being inside Bearcat territory several times during the first half, they finally crossed the goal line early in the third quarter. This score was compiled by halfback Bill Smith as he plunged across from the one yard line.The point after touchdown was missed by Carroll. Wilson led the Be arc ats of Lenoir High to a 27-6 victory over the Hornets. MORGANTON WALLOPED I-IORNETS David Riggs, quarterback of the Morganton Wildcats, led his team to a 34 to 8 victory over the Hornets. Riggs also enabled the Hornets to score as Larry Parsons, Larry Bolick, and jerry Kirby pinned him in the end zone from the eight yard line for a safety. The Hornets scored when Skippy Downs scored from the eight yard line. Linebacker joel C arroll played a magnificent game although in a losing effort. 1962 HORNETS TOOK GRANITE FALLS In the second win of the season, the Hornets defeated the Granite Falls' Blue Demons with a score of 19 to 7.james Roper did an excellent job of rush running throughout the ball game, scoring twice. Roper's first touchdown came on a run of twelve yards. Late in the game, Roper made a second touchdown on a five yard plunge. In the first half, guard Danny Tolbert scored after recovering a punt, blocked by Walt Estes. This was a rare score for a player of such a position. Point after touchdown was added by joel Carroll. The Blue Demons' only score came in the second quarter on a pass from Larry Terrell to Guilford Poe. An extra point was added by Blue Demon Smith. Thus, the Hornets' eighth game of the season ended in their second win. STRONG TAYLORSVILLE DEFEATED HORNETS The well-balanced Taylorsville Bears defeated the Hornets 20-13. The Hornets held the ball most of the first quarter and got their first touchdown early in the second period. After three plays had failed, quarterback Mike Correll made a great play when he faked to a halfback and went three yards for the touchdown. The extra point attempt was blocked. Taylorsville then scored three touchdowns. The first Bear score came when fullback Mickey Moose plunged for two yards. The kick was wide. Bowman then went for two tallies on a forty-two yardsprint and in the second half on a six yard smash. Bill Smith, not to be outdone by anyone, took the ball and went for fifty-five yards with jo el C a rro ll adding the extra point. HORNETS LOST TO VALDESE The Hornets couldn't contain the second half playing of the Valdese Tigers as we were defeated 28 to 14. Halfback Bill Smith scored first for the Hornets. Smith ran off tackle for sixteen yards. Joel Carroll added the extra point. Late in the game, Lynn Hice galloped around end for twenty- five yards and the final touchdown, again, Carroll added the extra point. Smith fought to get away from a defensive lineman. . A, .- 1, 5' h' 3 i' r i,,,i- 'fj A if. -' ff, , M V ' 'vt W. V, 4, 4 . Z, 1,-.lil . gg, X- sg-M, , ' 5 K X, 31. . ' ' ' ' LI .M I ti! if . . ' -. . A 4 ' The line readied a charge on the Newton-Conover line. HORNETS LICKED MARION In the final game of the season, our Hornets were victorious over the Marion Rippers, beating them 14 to O. Mike Correll's passes to Walt Estes tormented the Rippers all afternoon. C orre l l, the sophomore quarterback, hit his receivers eight out of nine times. Five of six were to Estes. The first touchdown came when Correll passed to Estes who ran to the five yard line. At the five, he lateraled to halfback Lynn Hi ce who went the rest of the way. The play covere d twenty-six yards. Minutes later, Correll tossed to Estes again who pitched to Hice for a fifty-four yard play which was stopped on the Rippers twelve yard line. From there, Bill Smith went for six yards and then Hice scored as he slashed off tackle. joel Carroll added the two extra points. Late in the game, Carroll almost made a play rarely seen in high school play. Carroll attempted a twenty-two yard field goal. The ball, appearing to be short, hit the crossbar and went through the goal posts.As a roar went up from the stands, a flag went up on the field and the play was nullified because of a holding penalty. Shortly thereafter the final whistle blew, ending the 1962 football season for the Hornets. 55 unior araifg The junior Varsity this year can boast for their two victories over Lenoir. The team defeated the Lenoir J. V.'s 18 to 6 and 13 to O. They twice defeated Granite Falls. They lost to Marion and Wilkes Central, and tied with Marion. w-W3 1 1. .. A . , Q.-1 ,. ' , f Q -, , v - , U, 1 A VSAT, ,A M. .,,, ,A I 3 .Lingua I, 1, gm, , A .3 R f E . - ' HQ 1 - AVR ,Jili'l ' xml i M ff 'W 'W' ' - ,. 'vi '12, ' l' 33.5-' W' 4' ' 3 , : i'g,,f L, Sig, N23 ,L -ar : ga psf Q XX .fssgmkzf . .r':' 'Mi - f. . 1'-YL '. , . a fr' wr . K, . f - ' .. ff Q. , - w.. wgxa . f ? as ,. ,x-ff en.. , .M av.. - V . v-3fwgy,1-:fi swf 'R-rm 1 ' . LKWQ? . ,Airs r- U 2- fy ' rf 14-,-MLQQWXQ'-ff . ,, .. f,: vQ ' - vi, Fw 'Aww-. ff' Q. 'i 55S4 ' 1, wr . fqgf. 2- X , X. '. -Y, .lg , '- we 5 JL, LL, s X-,QQH-A-, ..,, F Vmgff It nfgw 'ff .,.,,. 1. , ,wwf----I f-2Q,1,. .ws Sm o.,x,.v,A ,N1 are rr ., n f- +- V f-'.W,.- 'f'i't'm'- f f ,- Q ' Nl.. .W , , -, as - fs- -,g-:Q gg- ,. nz -- +C ff' fi- - 1,f..- .. A -,gg ffgiswrf-z-g,fffz3'.f af . 'ffff'i:.,, 'L 7-Zfl 'S 'lzjia' 'K 5 f fi31ifi fi5 -f ' .fm fr Fifildfx ff. V 'PV -' ' ' W ' 'ffyf ,'if 't ' ilu :W ra,-fa fwifgsf--av.s'--'ifilff .43 vwzw ww ir . -'f?:i',-rXf..4ffsw i 5E'35 zs 'r'A f.uwi.w.fi's-s + .5 . EJSQJQ f' - 'i'Q-21 .asf Wg35'iff- -,72,,.,3J4i?? Nr- --fffiezw' 'E-s.4ii'l.:ffi?r-.u ' - A ' ' ,XJ -rf W ' - --if ' 'iii W M -if A. g,:a,q+35'?9'2'f'1f . s1sig,,fr'. ' es :sf f r ,t1.fG 5 , f ' -' , ,fvwsv 2. 2- 'f at-V f .2 xxx-r'Pf..'+ aw' ' ' , My Y, YjsL7f,.,,1,,f bf ,X ET? x. fbi, f Q..-.,t'3t,,,.gg 2,v,,.,,-, . Z.. .E5,,'fw M .ga ,.. X s 98549 13 r1ff1 fZY.fi:-,'37xf1 ah'-isa JQ1Y'cg.xT wsalmwgzg .. T: ..,w.g L?m4Z134Q.':s if Big fullback, Cary Martin, comes through the line as the team charges. First row, left to right: R. L. Herman, jack Bolick, jim Avett, Charlie Clark, Allen Church, Marshall Penley, jimmy Clark, Ronnie Hollar, Steve Smith, Bob Powers. Second row: Walter Moore, Leon Aldridge, junior Fox, Mike Smith, Bill lg ' Wt Mfr 1' if , j.V. Coaches Clark and Farlow looked over plays for a coming game. Oxford, Larry Braswell, Sam Swanson, Charles Aubain, Gerald Storie, Charles Shaver QManagerj. Third row: Wade Coffey, Randell Moore, Dale Pope, Freddie Swanson, Howard Miller, Larry Price, David Anderson, Milton Robbins, Gary Martin. 56 gazibtgaf .x4nofAer ucceaafuf year 'Tb First row, left to right: Skip Downs, Mike Correll, Tom Haas QCaptainl, Steve Drum, Richard Story. Second row: Dennis Bradford, Bob Keller, Robert Angley, jim Shaver, joel Carroll, Don Martin, and Charles Clark. ,. . mx ' X V M J . xl sv , , V XJ Y 'Xxx' f, NN Q Skip Downs and Tom Haas attempted to tie up a Drexel player. At the end of seven games the Hudson teams were carrying the colors green and white very high as neither team had lost a game. The boys at this time held first place and the girls were tied for first place in the North Western Conference with T aylo rs vi l le. Tom Haas and Bob Keller were leading the Hornets both offensively and in the rebotmding d e p artm e nt. Coach Clark and Manag GPS, Ch9.1'1ES Shaver and Dale Haas was one of the leading scorers in the conference having Chester, Q0 Over the Shooting Charffw 'D'A 4 'l 'l fr scored 159 points. Linda Beach, Janet Mason, and Shirley Bolick were leading the girls. 57 -J., 'SY til, 11.1 f 4 E Tom Haas went up for his familiar jump shot. 1, 1 A mf 1' 1' garslfefdaf ,f fx 1 I - 1 V e v' The Hornets traveled to Granite Falls for the first game of the season and brought two wins back to I-Iudsonwith them. Mike Correll and Tom Haas led the Hornets with 19 and 18 points respectively. ja ne t Ma s on was the big gun for the Hornettes scoring 18. The Hornets opened their home schedule with Drexel. Same as the previous game, the Hornets and Hornettes came out victorious. Haas led the Hornets in the scoring column with 21. The Hornettes were led by'Linda Beach with 14 points. Shirley Bolick led the Lady Hornets defensive'ly. Bobby Cobb Keller got ready for a foul shot. ,f lr - ' , Kneeling: janet Mason fCo-Captainj, Ruby Tow nse nd QCO-Captainjj Linda Beach. ,Eirst row: Vivian Cm-tis, Claudia Beard, jennifer Alley, Blanc a Lozano, Gail Roberts, jackie Collins, 'Lyn1r IZe'l:evers. Second row: Pam Benfield, Diane Vines, Shirley Bolick, lZ and Shirley Hicks. f Q1 ff: 1 .,,, P35 ..'.- 'f '- 4- 1 ss, ft' if fv 'Zi A 'T jf I 'A i n is A. . , . 1 9. ,. i XM ?'Xwm,,, 'X Q' X fl 1 TE L 2,1 T 3,5 ff - f Z0 als .. ,An iff .M of ,, .429 'X gp Pam Benfield shot from inside. K, ......uw,,,, 4 gl ,YYYN X . Ng ,,... f. Beac attempted to out maneuver two Drexel guards. The Be arc ats of Lenoir High were the next victims of the Hornets. The boys won by the score of 35 to 26 and the Hornettes came out on top winning 46 to 26. Haas was held to a small nine points and joel Carroll led the scoring witqi 152. Linda Beac had her best night of the season as she hit 26. janet Mason also cored high with 17. For the next game, Hudson traveled to Marion to invade the Marion High Rippers. The boys had to come from behind but still came out on top with a 52 to 34 score in their favor. Haas had his best night so far in the season as he hit 345 Beagh and Mason led the Hornettes to a 35 to 22 victory overethe lady'Rippersg each scored 11 points. This was the final game before the Christmas holidays. 'Mcfory .I .I The Hornets came back after the Christmas holidays and straightway won their second game from the Granit e Falls Demons. Again, Haas was the top Hornet in the scoring column ,with 23. Mason led the Lady Hornettes with 12. Haas repeated as high scorer again when the Hornets ven- tured to Morganton and came back again as a winner. Haas scored 22 points. Bob Keller also hit in the double figures with 12. Mason was tops for the Hornettes with 11. For the last game before the HORNET went to press Hudson was again the W inne r of a Northwestern conference double- header as they defeated the Eagles of Wilkes Central. Haas again hit in the thirties with 32, the final score was 47 to 36. iflieifih and Mason paced the Lady Hornettes to a 51 to 38 victory ,with 14 and 12 points respectively. 7 s , ,. .fymi Coach Lucke and manager, Nancy Welch, attended to Ruby Townsend's minor injury. 59 Baseball - - Second Place in Conference On the team were: first row, left to right: Dan To lb e rt, fManagerj, Robert Angley, Gary Franklin, jerry Gilbert, Allan Mike Correll, Jerry Witherspoon, joe Cooke, Lynn Hice, Skip Smith, Joel Carroll, Claude Winkler, Doug Craig QManagerj, Downs, Steve Drum, Dennis Sherrill. Second row: jim Shaver jerry Metcalf QManagerj, Coach Clarke. Lynn Hice throws to Allan Smith for a put-out on a Morganton runner. '60 HORNETS FINISH IN TIE FOR SECOND Our 1962 Hornets had their best season last spring. We missed first place by losing two conference games which gave the Hornets a tie with Newton-Conover for second place. Teams defeated by the Hornets in conference play were Morganton, Wilkes Central, Taylorsville, Marion, Hickory, and Valdese. The Hornets lost only to Lenoir and Newton giving us an overall record of seven wins and three losses. Leading the Hornets were All-Conference selections Second Baseman, Skippy Downs, and Center-Fielder, Dennis Sherrill. Downs and Sherrill also led the team in batting. joe Cooke led the team's pitching staff. Returning lettermen for the '62 season were, left to right: Mike Correll, Dan Tolbert, and Joel Carroll. HHS 1... 7... 7 .... . 6... 7... 16... 5... 1... Oppo ne nt ....Lenoir...... .Wilkes-Central. . . . . .6 ....l-lickory..... ...1 . . .Morganton .... . . 3 . . Taylorsville. . . . . . 6 ....Marion...... ...4 ....Valdese....... ...3 Newton-Conover .... . . . 4 Three lettermen returned for season. 61 Now listen fellows,this is a base- ball, were Coach Clark's words to managers jerry Metcaff, Doug C ra i g, and jim Shaver. Track - 1962 X' Bob Harvey lead as the track members crossed the finish line. This year the track team was made up mostly of freshmen and sophomores. Although the boys did not score many points, they continued to build for the future. The squad participated in meets held at Lenoir High, and the North Carolina School for the Deaf at Morganton. Events included were the 100-yard dash, the 220, the 440, the 880, the mile, and the mile relay. i Bob Harvey, pole vaulter, starred for the team. First row, left to right: Marvin Poarch, Steve Smith, Gerald Storie, Eddie Agner, Steve Coonse, T. S.Chi1ders, Bob Harvey, Coach Pennell watched as Eddie Agner crossed over the hurdle. Dean Story. Second row: james Fox fManagerj, Max Pope, Don Bean, Richard Curtis, Roger Mikeal, Steve Gantt. 51-dw -in M 'Ml' k 'w'x. will -frm' .f ',....Af..,L - ' FI. -'J' +f',,,g .JH ' ' A- iff new s v. -' a . , 4. hid ,'.+y,g . ,I ,..,, an 62 .9'?vrhg -, - - N1 .' KK x, i ,E A u ,ag I . . .J M L f' 9.1 .-. 1' f- .1- ,1 - J. ,f ff 1. mi J gif f iw 1 J Qi if X Jgjf :Ji V, K ,ij K' WJ? 1, i ,-' V, li :J X-'33, X i i ,I 3. f n NN J xxafi ' , , .f Administration IDU!! Lego fAem win C A' ws-ha. .L s'1'+9vxu,....,,, ' .l,.,s,, dmv U V A, A V, 5111!-um,.i..i ,W f Mr. Lathan presided over each assembly program to insure its success. Mr. Vifhite checked the bus drivers' reports each morning. Administration and the Rudiments Mr. White who is supervising principal of I-I udson School District has been engaged in this worthwhile occupation for five years. Before this time, he was principal of the high school for sixteen years. Mr. C. I-I. Lathan, principal since 1956, formerly taught Vocational Agriculture at Hudson for five years. Through their co-ordinated efforts, these men have strived to help make education the key dynamic of mankind's progress. Faculty Established of Education. Another vital portion of the administrative department was the faculty, consisting of 36 teachers. Subjects taught by these teachers ranged from physical education to t ri g o n o m e t ry, During the present year, there have been seven additions to our te aching staff. The increase of enrollment over that of the previous year necessitated these additions to the faculty and also the construction of a new wing containing 11 classrooms. One of Audrey's most important tasks was the filing of essential school documents. A familiar sight was Nlr. Herbert Kieke, Mr. Boyd Wilson and Mr J F Query local school board members, as they gathered for one of their regular sessions. MR. THERON D. FARLOW M. A. , High Point College, A. S. T. C. Biology Advisor to: F. T. A. , Monogram Club MRS. NELDA JONES DULA B. S., Mars Hill College, A.S.T.C. General Science MR. JACK B. ANDREWS A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College General Science MR. JOSEPH F. OLIVER MR. JAY F. ALLEN M.A., A- S. T- C- A. B. , Lenoir Rhyne College Physics, Chemistry, Biology General Science, Biology Observations and Experiments Martin Bolick, Pheobe Smith, and Carolyn Robbins were among the Sophomores who participated in laboratory work concerning biological processes. In the curriculum at Hudson High School, four courses in science were offered. These courses led to a better under- standing of natural as well as physical phenomenon. General Science was offered to all freshmen as an intro- ductory course. It covered a wide range of study including astronomy, meteorology, geology, and an introduction to physics and chemistry. Required in our sophomore year was a course in biology, the study of plant and animal life. We were given an insight into the lives, methods of reproduction, and the relationships of various organisms to each other. Also taught were two advanced sciences, ch e m i st ry and physics. Chemistry dealt with the elements and matter. Physics dealt with energy and its relationship to matter. These scientific courses covered a wide field of study and tended to broaden our interests in man and his enviromnent. From these courses go potential scientists, s c i enc e teachers, t e chn i c i an s, doctors, and the thinkers of tomorrow. In the realization of this fact, we were challenged by the tremendous possibilities which came our way. were the Fundamentals of Science. 67 Mathematics was the Essence of Thought. I-Iudson'S curriculum had a very broad math program, com- parable to any in the state. The courses ranged from general mathematics to more ad- vanced mathematics such as trigonometry. Courses in Algebra I, II, and III, plane and solid geometry, and mechanical drawing were also taught. Algebra furnished a basis for all other mathematics. Geom- etry gave us aid in developing deductive reasoning and also Served as a basis for mechanical drawing. Trigonometry gave us a chance to further develop skill in math. Although only one unit was required for graduation and two for college application, many wished to gain more skill and knowledge in mathematics. The math department offered us the chance to increase our mathematical skills. Another portion of the math department which has been in e xist e nc e for only three years Was the opportunity to study Algebra I in the eighth grade. This enabled us to participate in the full mathematics pro gr am without taking two courses in one year. MR. C. EMMETT STEVENS B. S., A.S.T. C. World I-listory American History General Mathematics 49 an J!! M i Mr. Teague pointed out the precision of his conic collection to Billie Sue Parsons and johnny Nichols. MISS BRENDA JEAN WATTS MR. WILBUR D. SHORT MRS. NANCY MACKIE MR. LARRY G. TEAGUE A.B., Woman's College B. S. , A. S. T.C. TEAGUE A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College Algebra I, Plane Geometry General Science, Algebra I A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College Algebra III, Plane Geometry General Mathematics Algebra I, II Solid Geometry Trigonometry 68 MISS MABEL CLAIRE CONLEY A.B. , Duke University Shorthand II, Typing I, II Advisor to. S. G. O. II, F. B. L. A. M MRS. ToYE CODY ALLEN I W ,yi A.B. , Lenoir Rhyne College I . 11.1 -1 . Typing I, Shorthand I I 1. A.. Advisor fo: Yearbook, F.B.L.A. i ' 2 ' ' Q Z In typing, Miss Conley demonstrated the use of the dictaphone to Thomas Lewis and Wayne Wilcox. MR. JOHN D. CLAWSON B.S. , A. S.T.C. Bookkeeping, Typing I General Mathematics Advisor to: F. B. L. A. Shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping were necessary courses for those of us going into the business world. Such aids as electric typewriters, adding machines, and the dictaphone enabled us to become acquainted with modern office procedures. Also, the ability to think and work rapidly and accurately was of the utmost importance in gaining skill and proficiency in these career subjects. Commercial Courses Increased Co-ordination, Control, and Concentration. 69 Physical Education encompassed physical activities and courses of study connected with the individual's h e a lth, safety, and recreation. These physical activities included games, dancing, sports, and conditioning exercises. Its course of study was made up of the study of principles of health governing daily life, methods of first aid and life- saving, and the accepted rules of courtesy and sportsman- ship. Physical Education taught practical procedures easily applied to growth, food, rest, exercise, and recreation. It was a required course for all Freshmen. Mr. Bobby Clark and Mr. Watson examined basketball rules carefully. Mrs. Lucke assigned positions on the basketball court to Diane McGee and Vicki Norris. 'xi-L, J P af, Physical Education Developed Rhythm and Creative Expression We wan 3-my 1 MR. ERNEST B. BOLICK MR. HILDRED B. CLARK MR. NED H. PENNELL MR, WILFRED I-I, M.E. , University of North B. S. , A. S. T. C. B. S., A. S. T. C. THRONEBURG Carolina General Mathematics American History M. A. , Lenoir Rhyne College World History Physical Education A. S. T. C. Advisor to: Monogram Club General Mathematics Social Studies Mr. H. Clark found films extremely helpful in the teaching of social studies. Social relations, geography, past civi- lizations, and citizenship were a few of the topics covered in American history, soci- ology and e c onom ics, world geography, civics, and world history. These five courses enabled us to acquire enthusiasm for Olll' d e m o c r a t ic Way of life, develop under- standing, skills, and attitudes, learn about other countries, and appreciate the great nation in which we live. The chief objective of social studies was to develop c o m p e t e n t citizens who would strive to improve all facets of government and welfare. While we read History., we make History. Curtis 71' Homemaking and Agriculture were iz, ., , y, 'in , bmw ri f Il i -- , v,.,,ejw7-gjx q - f 'W ' lbs , Q. 'ff 9 M vi 'wi f QW, A,',q,H ' .1 Q f W ., 54 M Jizyfhl ,Q A - 4, A-1 qi , . 1, Ow fh Basic agriculture tools were utilized by Buster Calloway and fM.A. , North Carolina State College, Agriculture, Adviser to: Bill Weaver under the watchful supervision of Mr. Carl Wagner F. F.A. 1. There are three years of Vocational Agriculture taught at Hudson. Actual farming today employs only eight per cent of the working population, but one person in three is employed in businesses which supply the farmer or process his products. This means that there is a tremendous demand for persons with a broad knowledge of agriculture. In Vocational Agriculture classes,we learned farming skills and techniques as we studied the production of plants and animals. We increased our knowledge of science and chemistry as we studied soils and fe rt i lization. Biology and genetics 72 helped us understand plant and animal growth and reproduction. Insects and parasites, and disease causing organisms were studied carefully. Our knowledge of nutrition, digestion, and food preferences will enable us to feed animals properly. The study of farm mechanics included a wide range of problems. As simple wood-working skills grew, we tried our hand at c ab i n e t m a kin g, welding, basic electrical work, pltunbing and riveting. The care and repair of tractors and small engines always had a place in the study of agriculture. the Framework of Civilization. Mrs. Hass prepared for a demonstration on the proper placement of the silver service at a formal tea. MRS. HELEN PRICE WHITE B.S. , A.S.T.C. , Flora Macdonald I-Iomemaking endeavored to teach us the art of making a happy and comfortable home. It drew upon science, art, social science, psychology, and mathematics for a combined knowledge from many fields to solve home-life problems. It emphasized such p r a c t i c e s as food preparation, c lo t h i n g con- struction, wise purchasing habits, caring for children, maintenance of good family relationshipsgbudg- eting of time, and e n e r g y, good citizenship, and the importance of taking an active part in social and civic affairs in our community. This year for the first time our I-Iomemaking Department had two t e a che rs. With the addition of a new teacher, completely new food and sewing laboratories were added. As a result, 54 more students were able to take this course. MRS. MARY WITHERSPOON I-IASS B. S., Woman's College Homemaking I Adviser to: F.H.A. Homemaking 1, II Mrs. White was of great as s i s t an c e in enabling Adviser to: F, H, A, home economics students to develop their do m e s t i c potentialities. :Alf Rm W ESQKQZIP a - it figgf2xl?Q3Q Qui 2652225 Wait , Hifi 5 left, Q if a ' ' a ' ll .-., A is di 73 S.G.O. MRS. MARTHA HINES MOREHEAD M.A. , A. S. T. C. English I, III, and IV Adviser to: F. T.A. Pen and Brush Club MRS. CLAUDIA SWANSON KINCAID M.A., A.S.T.C. Counselor, English IV Adviser to: Student Council From the conjugation of the verb to be to a depth study of Shal-:espeare's Hamlet, the English department strived to give us the broadest possible language background. Some of the basic aims of the eight English teachers were to prepare us for all phases of writing and speaking, to provide the tools necessary for understanding the g re at literature of America and England, and to give us the framework of all other subjects. Since four years of English were required for graduation, we spent many long hours studying both English literature and grammar. Spanish and Latin were the two foreign languages offered to those of us going on to college. Spanish greatly increased our ability to comprehend the thoughts and actions of Spanish-speaking people, as well as knowledge of the Spanish language itself. Latin proved most helpful to those of us interested in medicine and law. W-mmf' MR. JERRY I... AUSTIN MRS. DOROTHY MCLEAN A B. , Lenoir Rhyne College BLUE English 1, II M.A., A-S-T-C Adviser to: Beta Club Library Science Public Speaking Club Adviser to: Library Club Self-expression MISS SARA ETTA MOORE MISS MARTHA LOU SHERRILL A. B. , Gardner-Webb B. S. , East Carolina College junior College English I Lenoir Rhyne College Adviser to: Beta Club English I ?'fi...s WJNQ N-V glyww .QQ MRS. BRENDA woon Hoon B.s., A.s.T.c. English II, III mentals of Spanish. was the axis of Language. MRS. ELIZABETH MR. I-IIRAM S. BALCI-I , MORTON KING A. B. , Maryville College MR. CECIL L. CLARK A. B. , Coker College Tennessee A. B. , Lenoir Rhyne College South Carolina Latin I, II Spanish I, II English II, Latin I Mechanical Drawing Adviser to: Spanish Club 75 The opaque projector aided Mr. C. W. . 1,551 fl U 224 me E MRS. RUBY BROWN TESTER A. B. , Berea College, Kentucky English II, III Adviser to: S. G. O. III Public Speaking Club Clark in illustrating the ftmda- DR. MANUEL J. RABINA Ph. D. Havana University, Cuba Spanish I, II 'Q' 3' T Now in its third s u c C e s s ful year, the enrichment program offered to us a choice from about twenty-five courses. In the fall, we registered for the course of our choice and again in january. By taking these general knowledge courses thirty minutes daily, we were able to obtain one-half Lmit credit during the year. In addition to the courses offered last year, Person- ality Development, Ma th Re view, Creative Writing, Public a t i o n s, Secretarial Skills, Participant Sports, N e e d l e C r a ft, and Home Decorating were added this year. Q XX , .,,,: vi: X , R Gary Craig, Mr. Throneburg, and Raymond Miller examined the handiwork of fellow aeronautics students. Reba Townsend and JoAnn Saunders Qpicturedj, Barbara Holman, Virginia Wilcox, K a th e rin e I-I e l t o n, Shirley Younc e, Ann Taylor, Linda I-Iarris, Pat Bolick, Rebecca McGee, Brenda Carpenter, Linda Carpenter, Dianne Annas, Mary jo Link, Patricia Winkler, Nancy Spears, and Judy Whisnant aided the teachers in grading papers, averaging grades, and in any other task that the teachers required. Personal typing class enabled us to obtain experience in typing which we would otherwise have been Lmable to acquire. 'sf v--an 1 ? w,. X- Enrichment Courses were the 76 One of the enrichment courses, Personality Development, created poise and an interest in personal appearance. Folk-dancing was o f f e r e d to those students interested in developing agility and learning customs of other nations. Augmentation In Secretarial Skills, students typed to rhythm records to increase speed and control. xii Els i, tvs?-.t mi' Qs 'L ' i 'Viv V, x - 'Q NTT? ss , My , of Knowledge. Music is the Universal Language Courses in band and chorus composed the music depart- ment. These courses offered us a better understanding of music and gave us a chance to develop our musical talents. Because of its outstanding ability as a marching band, the Hudson High School Band was asked to participate in numerous parades throughout the state. For the fifth year, there were three bands at Hudson, also, each of the schools in the district had its own band. The three bands at Hudson were the Beginning Band, the Cadet Band, and the Senior Band, composed of the high school students who had been members of any one of the smaller bands. Also becoming known for their ability were the choruses. This year there were two mixed choruses,whereas, last year there was a girls' chorus and one mixed chorus. The choruses were the beginning chorus, composed of those students who had never been in chorus or had no other type of musical training, and the advanced chorus for those who had had chorus or some other musical training. Melody Kirschner, Pat Story, and Kenneth Craig spent many hours practicing difficult arrangements. MR. ROBERT J. LOVE M.A. , A. S. T. C. Instrumental Music fBandj MR. MAXIE E. BEAVER Wake Forest College Chorus, Band A yr nf? -W., . .5 + . k x I W3 E 1 I 52: r. 4, ',.,,, rqrz-'W' .'5 ,, .. V, 32 .-21155 'Z' ,l V w Q.. . ,,:. . D.. SVU , L' QI A fi F 'H 1 - 7:3-. X J 55: r :sr 'tr 1' A :, '..: :::x?Q9 if :zz n .-.. -.-,M ,n L- up .lu k -'11-2-Ewa.: it Hfi .,:g- Alf 331515. '1 ::-Q f ff A 'wil A .rr-Q. sr ' W: --111 fA1f:'Qr'7 'flr:. Lx ss:-Af -gsf : 2: W2 1 lk' ui,-at , . Xsfenz . Y ' 1' sk ' fi' - 1.'f' dis M :QV r rg 1.5: 'ff 1. , L '- H 's:. 1 N ,-my A 2, .--XM N LN' L '5' ' 94. ,www - ,Msn .A S. ,lm Hn. ., t' Q' , 'v'T f:e.A Q1f,'5:sn-:f,,s,'-.f-V,Q-'fa av gvywq- :gf - ew ,431 . , . 1 'YR , xg -Q id ' ,biz ..- 5' : Senior Class n 1' wail 22 in 3, i n 1 f CLASS OFFICERS JOHNNY TEAGUE .... .... Pr esident STEVE AUSTIN ........ Vice-President REBA EARLEY .... . . . .Secretary Tl-IERESA ROBERTS ........ Treasurer Early in October PENNY PHILLIPS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Banks W. Phillips, and TIM SAUNDERS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sau.nders,were elected by the Senior Class to serve as Mascots for 1962-1963. 80 ilaLma-- rewarc! of Kaur yeam mvwwav WILLIAM EDWARD ADKINS Band 1,2,3,45 Key Club 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Football 35 Student Council 4. ANNIE CHRISTINE ANGLEY Scholarship 1, 25 Pen and Brush Club 2, 3, 45 F. T. A. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Beta Club 35 S. G.O. 4. DAVID BOYD ANNAS Middleport High School, Ohio. I-Iudsonl-Iigh School: F.B.L.A. 4. RONNIE LEE ANNAS F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. 81 IUOI' . PI-IYLLIS ANN ALEXANDER O.C.A. 35 S.C.O. 45 Library Club 4. ROBERT EUGENE ANGLEY Class Officer 1, Treasurer5 Scholarship Le tte r 1, 2, 3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Basketball 253,45 Baseball 3, 45 Beta Club 3,45 Key Club 3, 45 Football 35 junior Marshal 3. PRISCELLA DIANNE ANNAS O.G.A. 3,45 F.H.A. 35 Library Club 35 F.B.L.A. 45 S. G. O. 45 Yearbook Staff 4. LORENE GARNES AUSTIN o.c.A. 3,45 F.B.L.A. 4. Cjfau nigAf--Ana! gef fogeflzer STEVEN DENNIS AUSTIN junior-Senior Waiter 25 Home- coming 4, Class Officer 4, Vice-President 45 Senior Su- perlative 4. BARBARA LOIS BARNETTE Band 1,25 Public Speaking Club 2,35 F.H.A. 3, O.G.A. 3, 4, S. G. O. 45 F. T.A. -lg Yearbook Staff 4, Homecoming 4. JAMES EMMETT BARRINGER F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Library Club 4. MARY KATHLEEN BEANE Scholarship Letter 1, Public Speaking Club 2,3,4, President 45 Basketball 2, junior-Senior Waitress 2, Library Club 3, Monogram C lub 3, 45 Cheer- leader 3,45 F.T.A. 3,4, Vice- President 43 Spanish Club 3, 4, Pen and Brush Club-lg Yearbook Staff 4, Class Officer 3, Vice- President 35 Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Representative 2, Se nior Representative 4, Senior Superlative 45 F.H.A. 4, S. G. O. 4. Senior Class -in A.. as Always willing to try their hand at any type of sport were TOM HAAS and RUBY TOWNSEND, Most Athletic 82 MACK DOUGLAS BISHOP Scholarship Letter 1,25 Student Council 1. HAROLD ARTHUR BOLICK Band 1,45 Student Council 1,3, 4, President 45 Scholarship Letter 1,25 Key Club 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 State Solo and En- semble Contestg Beta Club 3. MARSHALL RAY BOLICK MERETTA LOU BOWMAN Homecoming 25 F.H.A. 4. GEORGE ORLINGTON BROWN LINDA KAYE BUMGARNER O.G.A. 3,45 F.H.A. 4. 1 'x WILLIAM ROBERT BUTLER T Football 4. f X GAIL RUTH CARLTON Band 1, 2, 3,4, Majorette 3, 45 O. C.A. 35 S.C. O. 45 Library Club 4. LINDA EAYE CARPENTER 4-H Club 1,25 s.G.o. 4. MARIE ELIZABETH CARVER Basketball 2, Managerg F. T. A. 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 2, 3,45 Yearbook Staff 35 S. G. O. 4, Secretary-Treasurer. 'hw S 5 fN.,,,.s ' L A SHERRY BETH BUSH Band 15 jlmior-Senior Waitress 25 O.G.A. 35 F.H.A. 45 S.G.O. 45 F. B. L.A. 4. BARBARA ANN CARDWELL Gamewell High School: junior Marshal5 French Club 35 F.T.A. 3. BRENDA KAYE CARPENTER 4-H Club 2,35 o.c.A. 3. ROBERT EUGENE CARTER DEWEY EDWARD CHESTER m CJFGQJQCJ tAe Cpofkge g06U'J QXGIYE. MARGARET CHRISTINE CHESTER F. H. A. 4. PEGGY LOUISE CLARK Colletsville High School: Band 154-H Club 15Hudson High School. LESTER COYD COONSE, JR. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Monogram Club 3,45 Student Council 35 F.T.A. 45 Public Speak- ing Club 4. Senior Class VERLA WHISNANT and MELVIN WHISNANT, Most Studious were ,forgetting their studies to relax and watch T.V. for awhile. ETHEL IRENE cozAR1 4-H Club 1,25 s.c.o. 4 Lf X L Senior Class Always nice to be near W e r e WANDA JOHNSON and GLENN HULL, Best Personality. MARY JO CRAIG F.H.A. 35 F.B.L.A.45 S.G.O. 45 O.G.A. 3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 45 Homecoming 4. MARY ANN CRUMP Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Student Council 2, 45 Library Club 4, President 45 O.G.A. 35 S. G. O. 4, Secretary 45 Pen and Brush Club 45 F.B. L.A. 4, Treasurer 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Senior Superlative. MARY ANN CURTIS Kings Creek High School: 4-H Club 1,25 F.H.A. 25 Allied Youth 2. Hudson High School: O.G.A. 3. CHARLES BRUCE DOWNS Class Officer 1, Vice-President 15 Band 15Monogram Club 1,2, 3, 45 Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Con- vention Delegate 2,3, President 3, Carolina District Governor 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, All Confer- ence 2,35 Student Council 1,2, 3,4, Vice-President 2, 35 Beta Club 35 Public Speaking Club 2, 35 F. T. A. 2, 3, 45JL1DlO1'- Senior Waiter 25 Spanish Club 3,45 Senior Superlative 4. PATRICIA ANN DOWNS Granite Falls: F.H.A. 15 junior-Senior Waitress 2. Hudson High School: Beta Club 35 junior Marshal 35 F.T.A. 45 Yearbook Staff 45 S. G. O. 4, President 45 Spanish Club 45 O.G.A. 45 Library Club 4. VERNON DWAYNE DUCKETT F.F.A. 2,35 Homecoming 4. 86 X-an MF, BRENDA GAY DULA Basketball 25 Student Council 25Ju1'1iOr-Senior Waitress 25 S.G.O. 4,Treasurer5 O.G.A. 4. JOHNNY WELLINGTON FORD F.F.A. 2, 3,4. AUDREY KAY FOSTER spanish Club 2,3,4, s.c.O. 4, F.H.A. 4. TERRY CLAYTON FOX Pen and Brush Club 1, 2, 354, Pr e sid e n t 45 junior-Senior Waiter 25 Key Club 3,4, Sec- retary 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Student Council 3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 A. F. S. Semi-Finalist 35 Senior .Fi .4 I 2. Superlative. MARILYN DIANE FRANKLIN O. G.A. 3. REBA FRANCES EARLEY Student Council 1, 3, 45 jtulior- Seniorwaitress 25 F.T.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, 45 Class Offi c er 2, 354, Vice-President 2, Sec- retary 3,45 Beta Club 35Ho1'ne- Coming 25 A.F.S.Semi-finalist 35 F. H. A. 4, Vice-President5 Public Speaking Club 3, 45 S. G. O. 4, Secretary5 Yearbook Staff 45 Miss-Hi-Miss 45 Senior Superlative. MAGGIE ADDELENE FORD Pen and Brush Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 S. G. O. 45 F.H.A. 4. DOROTHY NELL FOX F. H. A. 35 Homecoming 3,45 O. G.A. 3,4, Vice-President 45 S.G.O.45 F.T.A.45 F.B.L.A. 4. LARRY GLYNN FOXX F.F.A. 2. ROBERT STEVEN GANTT Basketball 25 Football 35 Track 3, 4. good l,Ui5 25 were 0!eI'eJ af lA? gaCCafallI'2ate Senior Class GERALDINE cosus o. c.A. 3, 4. JERRY TWEED GOODNITE Scholarship Letter 1. NOMIE JEAN GRAGG f 4-H Club 1, 2, 35 Junior-Senior Waitress 35 F.H.A. 35 S.G.O. 4. JAMES DAVID HASS Band 1, 2. JOHN THOMPSON HASS Football 1,2535 Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 Baseball 1, 2, 45 Student Council 1,45 Scholarship Letter 1, 2,35 Key Club 2, 354, Vice- President 3, President 45 Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Junior Marshal 35 Homecoming 45 Superlative 4. TRESSIE LUCILLE HALL ' Library Club 35 O. G. A. 354, Vice-President 35 F. H. A. 45 F.B. L.A. 4. ALA BETTY RUTH HARMON O. G. A. 3, 4. 88 efln On. . vx -4' To raid or not to raid, was the question for SKIP DOWNS and KATHLEEN BEANE, Friendliest. PAULINE GEORGIA HARMON o. G.A. 4, F.H.A. 4. LINDA JEAN HARRIS s.G.o. 4, F.H.A. 4. ' EvoN VIRGINIA HARR1sf' Band 1,25 Public Speaking Club 2,3,45 Basketball 25 O.G.A. 3, 4-I-I Club 3, Monogram Club 4, F.H.A. 45 Cheerleader 45 S. G. O. 4, Vice-President, Yearbook Staff 35 Senior Superlative 4. MICHAEL RALPH HARRIS F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, junior-Senior Waiter 2. L7 JANICE JONES and MIKE HINES, Most Likely to Succeed, looked over college annuals to get an idea of college life. CARY BOB HARVEY Arcata High School, A rc a t a, Calif.: Hi-YClub 1, President, Track 1. South Fork High School, Miranda, Calif. : Track 2. Hudson High School: Track 3, 4. MARY KATHERINE HELTON O.G.A. Club 3. 90 EDWARD MONROE HAYES Football 1,25 F. F. A. 2,35 junior-Senior Waiter 2. LINDA GAIL I-IELTON Basketball 1, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Co-Chief, Monogram Club 2,3,4,Homecorning 2,4,Maid- of-Honorg O. G.A. 35 S. G. O. 45 F.H.A. 4. -Qqnvlt BOBBIE JEAN HICKS O.G.A. 3,4, President 35 S.G.O. 45 F. H.A. 4, Secretary 45 F.B.L.A. 4. JAMES MICHAEL HINES Band 1, 2, 3,4, Vice-President 2, President 3, Reporter 45 Class Officer 1, President5 Student Cotmcil 1, 2,4, Vice- President 45 Scholarship Letter 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 F. T.A. 2,3,45 Beta Club 3,4, President 4l:iJ'Ll1'1iOI' Marshal 35 Home- coming 1, 3,4. Senior Class LYNN WALTER HICE Football 2,3,4,45 Scholarship Letter 15 Basketball 25 Student Council 2,35 Baseball 3,45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Key Club 3. BARBARA ANN HOLMAN Pen and Brush Club l,2,3,4, Treasurer 45 O. G. A. 3,4, Treasurer 45 S. G. O. 45 Library Club 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Yearbook Staff 45A.F.S. Semi-Finalist 3. BETTY CAROLYN HOLLAR O. G.A. 3, 4, President 4 S.G.O.45 F.H.A.45 F.B.L.A. 4 SANDRA ELIZABETH HOLMAN F.T.A. 2,3,45 F.H.A. 35 Pen and Brush Club 3,4, Secretary 45 Beta Club 3,4, Secretary 45 Scholarship Letter 35 Spanish Club 45 Library Club 45 S.G.O. 45 Yearbook Staff 3,4. PAUL DWIGHT HOPKINS Basketball 1, 25 Football 2, 3. L GLENDA SUE HULL Student Council 25 F.H.A. 45 Library Club 4, Vice-President 45 S. G. O. 4, Presidentg Home- coming 4. GLENN WILLIAM HULL Key Club 3,45 Pen and Brush Club 45 Student Council 45 Football 45 F.B. L.A. 4, Presi- dent 45 Senior Superlative. LEWIS FRED ICARD F.F.A. 1,2545 Football 91 Visa W Kb its 1173? LINDA KAY INGLE o. c.A. 3,4, F.H.A. 4, 12.13. e ADAM! Lrwar RACHEL ALICE INGLE Scholarship Lette r 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3, Beta Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Spanish Club 3,4, O.G.A. 3,4, Vice-President 3, F. T.A. 4, F. B. L. A. 4, S. G. O. 4, Yearbook Staff 4. WANDA JEAN JOHNSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 1, 2, ...,..A.4, Treasurer, Senior Superlative 4, Homecoming 3,4, Queen 4. JANICE RAYE JONES Class Officer 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, 3, Scholarship Letter 1, 4-I-I Club 1,2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3, Reporter 3, Spanish Club 3,4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Pen and Brush Club 3,4, Historian 4, Library Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer, S.G.O. 4, F. B. L. A. 4, Vice-President, Student Council 4, Secretary- Treasurer. GEORGE DANIEL JUSTICE F.F.A. 3. ANNE LeGETTE KINCAID 4-I-I Club 1, 2, 3, S. G. O. 4, F.H.A. 4, F.B.L.A. 4, Home- coming 1. JERRY EDWARD KIRBY F. F.A. 2,3,4, Monogram Club LINDA CAROL KNIGHT Band 1, O.G.A. 3, S.G.O. 4. THOMAS STERLING LEWIS MARY JO LINK Cheerleader 2, 3,4, Chief 4, Monogram Club 2, 3,4, Secre- tary 3, Public Speaking Club 2, 3, Junior-Senior Waitress 2, F.H.A. 3, Student Council 3, S.G.O. 4, O.G.A. 4, Home- coming 4, Lions Bowl Cheer- leader 4. l GERALD DALE LONG F.F.A. 4. 1 M fo new ofolaorfunifiea. CAROLYN JEAN LUTZ Band 1,2,3,4, o. c.A. 3, 4-H Club 3. THOMAS MICHAEL MACCHIA Band 1,2,3,4, President, Bas- ketball 2g Public Speaking Club 3, 4. JERRY WAYNE MATI-IEWSON Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, Homecoming 2, Monogram Club 3,45 Library Club 4. BLANCA LOZANO Student Council 45 F.T.A. 4, F.H.A. 4, F.B.L.A. 45 S. G. O. 4, Spanish Club 45 O. G.A. 4, Pen and Brush Club 4, Baksetball 4, Foreign Exchange Student from Colegio de La Asuncion. JOHNNY TEAGUE and THERESA ROBERTS, Most D e pe nd ab le, were always on hand when needed. JOI-IN DANIEL MCCREARY Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 2, Manager, F. F. A. 3, Vice- President 4s Basketball 3, Manager, Monogram Club 3,4. REBECCA DIANE MCGEE Spanish Club 3,45 O. G.A. 3,4 Secretary, F.B.L.A. 45 S.G.O. A,-,N 4, Library Club 4. DANIEL ERIC MILLER Pen and Brush Club 3. THOMAS EDWIN MILLER 4-H Club 1,2,3, F.F.A. 1,2,3, Track 3, Football 4. JANIE BELLE MOORE o.c.A. 3,4, F.H.A. 4, 1-'.B.L.A 4, s.c.o. 4. 93 Baa gil MARY FRANCES MOORE Basketball 15 4-H Club 152,35 Pen andBrushClub 253,45 F.T.A. 35451.1- brary Club 3545 F.B.L.A. 45 S. G. O. 45 Public Speaking Club 45 F.H.A. 45 Homecoming 3545 Yearbook Staff 3. RUTH SHARON OGLE F.H.A. 3. ,nm-W' -an-ug ARNOLD RAY PARSON Band 1,25 F.F.A. 4. FRED HAYDEN PARSON junior-Senior Waiter 25 F.F.A. 4. GARVEY DALE PHILLIPS Lenoir High School: Bas- ketball 15 25 Latin Club 2. Hudson High School. SHEILA DIANA PHILLIPS O.G.A. 35 S.G.O. 45 Li- brary Club 45 F.B.I..A. 4. Senior Class MARY ANN CRUMP and TERRY FOX, Neatest, always strived to look their best NORA ELAINE PRITCHARD Collettsville High Cheerleader 15 F.H.A. 4 ERIC LYLE RAINEY 4-H Club 3. EVERETTE PAUL ROBBINS Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President. VIRGINIA ANN ROWE Pen and Brush Club 2,3,4 S.G. O. 45 F.l-I.A. 4. PATSY DIANNE SAUNDERS 4-H Club 15 O.G.A. 3, S.C.O. 4, F.I-I.A. 45 Basketball 1. BRENDA JOY SIMMONS Pen and Brush Club 3,4gHome- coming 4, Student Council 4. 5 e were Loaf ,WXNN WN' 'Q L on Cofgge ag. 4 Nwws 95 TI-IERESA IMOGENE ROBERTS Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Student Colmcil 2,3,43 Senior Superla- tiveg Beta Club 45 S.G.O. 45 Class Officer 4, Treasurer. JO ANN SAUNDERS 4-I-I Club 15 S.G.O.45 F.I-I.A. 45 F. B. L.A. 45 Library Club 4. JERRY LEE SETZER Pen and Brush Club 1,25 4-I-I Club 1, 2, 35 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Basketball 45 junior- Senior Waiter. BILLY GENE SMITH Football 1,2,3,4,4-H Club 1,3, President, Track 2, 3, junior- Senior Waiter, Monogram Club 3,43 F. F.A. 2,4. CA ROLYN ELIZABETH SMITH 4 H Club 1,2,3, Secretary 3, F H A 4. ROBERT VERNEL SMITH Pen and Brush Club 25 F.F.A. .L.A. 4. STEVE RUSSELL SNYDER Basketball 25 Football 4. BETTY ANNE TAYLOR Scholarship Letter 1,2,3, Beta Club 3gjunior Mar- shal 35 F.T.A. 43 S.G.O. 4, Yearbook Staff 4. REBECCA SYLVIA TAYLOR -H Club lg O.G.A.3,4, .H.A. 4, President, .B.L.A. 4, Secretary .G.O. 4. Qgiu-dv Lua JOHN WESLEY TEAGUE Class Officer 2, 4, Presi- dent 2,45 F.T.A. 2,3,43 junior-Senior Waiter 2, Pen and Brush Club 43 Student Council 3,45 LARRY BRANDON SMITH Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 45 Scholarship Letter 2. WARREN COLON SMITH Football 1, 2. NANCY LEE SPEARS spanish Club 3,45 o. G.A. 3,45 s.c.o. 4, E.H.A. 4. RALPH LESTER TOLBERT, JR. Yearbook Staff 4, Senior F. F.A. 1, 45 Basketball Superlative 4. 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3. REBA CAROL TOWNSEND o.o.A. 3, s.o.o. 4, F.H.A. 4. RUBY ELLEN TOWNSEND Basketball 3,45 Pen and Brush Club 45 Monogram Club 45 S. G. O. 4, Vice-President 45 Library Club 45 F.H.A. 4. JUDITH GAIL VAN DYKE Richlands, Virginia: Latin Club 15 Foreign Language Club 25 F.H.A. 35 Hudson High School. Senior Class FREDDIE ANN WALSH O. G. A. 3, 4, Vice- President 45 Pen and Brush Club 45 F.H.A. 4. Band 1,25 Beta Club 3. ROY REX WATTS, JR. Scholarship Letter 15 Key Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Vice-President 4. STEVEN ALLEN WATSON 97 5 22222222 Always considerate of others were REBA EARLEY and GENE WEAVER, Most Courteous. WILLARD GENE WEAVER Spanish Club 4, Presi- clent5 Senior Superlative. 'flaw JUDY GAIL WHISNANT Pen and Brush Club 45 Library Club 45 F.H.A. 4, s.c.o. 4. B gf... .ix ROBERT MELVIN WI-IISNANT Scholarship Le tt e r 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, Treasurer, Key Club 2, 3,45 Beta Club 2, 3,45 Student Council 3, 4, j u n i o r Marshal, Senior Superlative. VERLA MAE WI-IISNANT Scholarship Letter 1,23 F. T.A. 2,3,4, President 43 Representa- tive to Girls' State 3,Beta Club 35 junior Marshal, Ye arbook Staff 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 45 O. G. A. 4, Vice-President 4, Senior Superlative. VIRGINIA LEE WILC OX Beaver Creek High School: Li- brary Club 15 Glee Club 1 Hudson High School: O.G. A, 3,45 F.B.L.A. 4. JIMMY DoYLE WILSON F. F.A. 2, 3, 4, Library ciub 4 Never a dull moment with EVON ,HARRIS and STEVE AUSTIN, Wittiest. 98 'A k if , it ROGER STEVE WINEBA RGER JAMES GARLAND w1THERsPooN F.F.A.1,2,35Monogram Club 4. CHARLES RAY YARBOROUGH, JR. Rohanen High School, Rock- ingham: Chorus 2,35 Baseball 25 Football 25 Science Club 2. Hudson High School. :rv MM? 'DN DN ilu... . f , , Senior Class 99 PATRICIA GERTRUDE WINKLER Student Council 25 O.G.A. 3,45 S.G. O. 45 F. B. L.A. 45 Library Club 3. DIANA JOYCE WOODS Happy Valley High S C h o o l: F.H.A. 15 25 Science Club 1. Hudson High School: O.G.A. 4. SHIRLEY ANN YOUNCE O.G.A. 3,45 s.c.o. 4. Junior Class 9!r -r' LINDA ALDRIDGE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS DOUG CRAIG ................................. ....... T reasurer SANDY YOUNCE ...... ..................... .... V i ce-President JUDI SHORT ....... ...... S ecretary JOEL CARROLL .... . . . President MARY EVELYN ANDREWS PAULA ANGLEY BRUCE ANNAS Tas-5, 'fins- LINDA ANNAS M ira' 100 I TN I 1. 1, 4,7 P ,,.fl' JIMMY AUSTIN CANDACE BAKER EULA BALDWIN LINDA BEACH AUBREY BEAN DIANA BEAN DONALD BEAN TIM BEAN I A IX BEC GENEVA BLALOC K ALLEN BOLICK FLORENCE BOLIC K JERREL BOLICK LARRY BOLICK SHIRLEY BOLICK ERROL BRADSI-IAW - Wfleteell 0 U5 were 0 Lf? bw'-D , l f 'w'-sv Kr! -Q7 TERESA BRASWELL REBECCA BUSH STEVE BYNUM BUSTER BILLY CAMP JEROLD CANNON JOEL CARROLL PATTY CHANDLER CALLOWAY GAIL CHESTER is Rv 'T BRENDA CHILDRESS CHARLOTTE CHURCH MARIE CHURCH BRENDA CLARK 102 DALE CHESTER -nl'- UF- ai mem6er5Ailo in fAe ala GERALDINE CLARK ERNIE CLINE DOUGLAS CLIPPARD HAROLD CLOER SANDRA CLOER REVONDA COFFEY STEVE COONSE BRENDA COZART Junior Class Balloting for the firstjunior Miss-I-Ii-Miss was done through the six J un ior English classes CM. 5:71 f Fw'-wa DOUG CRAIG GARY CRAIG DAVID CRAWFORD KENNETH CRUMP RICHARD CURTIS MICHAEL DENNY 103 11,7 Va.. ig-, We Huw. -..,- ' is-M-, 'ffu-.M fi Juniors SAL--Jon ,t fe! tA2 tAell'le 1 GERALD DRUM PAUL DRUM GWENDOLYN DULA HAROLYN DUNCAN PATSY EARP EDWARD ELMORE - CAROLYN ERWOOD WALT ESTES 4032 GWENDOLYN FILLERS MARTHA FORD Yuma-I' 'Eff'-wf -wg CHA5g,E,sf9,x. UZTAES Fox WSW' mf 104 BETTY FRADY EVELYN KELLER FRANKLIN LINDA FREEMAN JAMES FRIZSELL fAe yunior- en for! JUDY GIBSON EDWARD GILLEY BRENDA GREENE JULIA GREENE Trying out a new decorating idea for thejunior-Sen1or Prom were Don Watson! and Betty Frady. wr:-wx' 105 SHEILA GREENE KATI-IRYN GREER SARAH GRIFFIN RUBY I-IAAS CAROL I-IAMM GAIL I-IARTLEY JIMMY I-IARTLEY MARY SUE HARTLEY if 'lla-QAM 'N-wr-P' '1Y 'M'P x. .Qt .H SQ 5? 'MI iivz fx '- PHILIP I-IARTLEY ANN HATLEY DAVID HAYES FRANCES HAYES CAROLYN HELTON LOUISE I-IELTON MARLENE I-IINES VIRGINIA I-IQUCK GENE HOWELL KATI-IRYN I-IOYLE BARBARA JANE HUSS WAYNE JENKINS JOHNSON DWIGHT JOPLIN HAL JUSTICE STEVE KAYLOR After school hours many of us went to the Dome in joyceton to relax, talk, and eat. MOTEL JOYLETON ...--1 i 106 Juniors REBECCA KINCAID DANIEL KIRBY MELODY ANN KIRSCI-INER GARY LAIL IMOGENE LAWS JUANITA LAWS CLAY LEDFOPLD BRENDA LINGLE LARRY MCNEIL CAROLYN MARSHALL GENE MARSHALL DON MARTIN ROGER MIKEAL DANIEL MILLER SHIRLEY MILLER SHIRLEY ANN MILLER fAaf CAem iafry. 'ilu-.-...S law Suvf' YTTVZ IA' Nm-4 'ITV' 108 Juniors DOLLY MILLIOAN JIMMY MINTON LINDA MORRISON BARBARA MUNDAY LINDA MURRAY RICHARD MYERS JOE NORMAN LARRY PARSONS LIBBY PARSONS EDDIE PETERS ROBERT PHILLIPS ANN PIPES DIANA POPE ANN PRICE KENNETH PRICE ROBERT PRICE JIMMY RADER MELODIE RECTOR JOE ROBERTS PAULA SANFORD AVA SAUNDERS CHRISTENE SEAGLE HOPE SHERRILL LARRY SHOOK ELISE SHORE JUDI SHORT BRENDA SIGMON BRENDA SMITH Hx ,M- N-...,., ,K 'bf VF? Sq., ill K qeqvq Q-v.,,1.., 'Ds X. ff CECIL SMITH Hey, 1et's twist, was the Cry of Christene S e a g 1 e, Ha justice, Kathryn Greer, and Dean Story at the F. T.A. sock hop 109 Gul' ufure wa5 ecoming N, X JAMES SMITH x ir X x H 'wg' i 'E 8. . 3'7 45 . . g f JANET SMITH MILDRED SMITH MICKEY STORY I-f A.F.S. finalists, Frances Hayes, Ann Price, Barbara Mtmday, and Brenda Smith, filled out a possible ticket to a stunmer abroad. DENNIS TRIPLETT MILDRED SULLIVAN DANNY TOLBERT i , 110 PATRICIA SMITH ESTER SPEARS DEAN STORY GERALDINE TRIVETTE GINGER WARLICK DONALD WATSON LINDA WATSON ROGER WATSON STEPHANIE WATTS LINDA WELCH JOYCE WI-IISENANT GARY WHISNANT WAYNE wncox Jo ANN WILLEN CLAUDE WINKLER TONY WOOD NAN WOODS GARY WOOTEN SANDY YOUNCE Juniors EDDIE AGNER JANICE ALLEY JENNIFER ALLEY LINDA ANDERSON GARY ANDREWS cARoLYN ANNAS JERRY ANNAS JOYCE ANNAS PATRICIA ANNAS PEGGY ANNAS RONNLE ANNAS PATSY ARMS ZORA ARRANT CHARLES AUBAIN DON AUSTIN :IWW 4. .ff L, ' I 1 ei Sophomore Class JANET MASON. . . MAX POPE ....... 47' CAROLYN ANNAS . JACKIE COLLINS . CLASS OFFICERS . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . .President . . . . Vice-President . . . . . . Treasurer .V ii- I ,V 214. JERRY AUSTIN MARGIE AUSTIN MIKE AUSTIN PHYLLIS AUSTIN JIM AVETT DIANE AUTEN MILDRED BADGER SARAH BANKS GAIL BARBER PATRICIA BARBER BETTY BARNES JOE BARRINGER EDWARD BEACH ELRITA BEACH BRENDA BEANE DARRELL BEANE SANDRA BENTLY ELLEN BLACKWELL BARBARA BLEVINS CHERYL BOGUSLAWSKI CHRISTINE BOLICK DALLAS BOLICK MARTIN BOLICK BILL BOLLINGER EDDIE BOWMAN DENNIS BRADFORD KAY BRAWLEY RICHARD BRITTAIN DEAN BROCK JERRY BROOKS e were auiol .SJ,9orf5 gana. f 1 5 . .. um ' fir- if 9 .,:' ' 0 - 4 4 X W W I 711 X7 - , ,, Q f ' ff I 41' c Z I 2 3 Q W 'WWW ff A ' 1 I i 4 f '93 11 3 S RONNIE BROWN SI-IELIA BROWN if 'c X 1 f 1 Q j,x2,,, Z? wr-wry 7 4 www 'fin 1 O A am, 2 . ,,Ztj vow... f ff H iaaecf a jrog! mo mellzln ww f 3 fo nf V, Z 5 2 fl ' I vr, , ' f , 'QW fflllg, sl iq,-A J' 5 2 5 J f 01? W 1 ,K , ,E W 7 1 f W K K7 ' A , 2 - f ,, I I , Sophomore Class Y., f I 1 4 an -ue I 4 'JK ep I f JY A of 5 RC, f E4 It 114 LINDA C. BRYANT LINDA E. BRYANT HAL BURNS BARBARA BUMCARNER KAY BUSH JERRY BYRD DALE CALDWELL GALE CALDWELL KAREN CAMP BRENDA CANNON CAROLYN CANNON JIMMY CANNON PEARL CANNON WAYNE CANNON JUDY CARPENTER SCOTT CARSWELL DIANE CARTER NANCY CAUBLE MARIE CHANDLER KATHY CHANDLER JOHNNY CHESTER T. S. CHILDERS KENNETH CHURCH BANKS CLARK JUDY CLARK RoBERT CLARK DORIS CLARK RoY CLARK JOHNNY CLINE STEVE CoFFEY JACKIE COLLINS JoE COOKE EVELYN CooKE BENNIE CONNER BRUCE CoRNETT CARROLL CoRRELL MIKE CORRELL DORIS CRAIG JANICE CRAIG KENNETH CRAIG JIMMY CROTTS RAYMOND CROTTS DOUGLAS CRUMP WESLEY CRUMP VIVIAN CURTIS JOEY DABECK DAVID DOWNS SHARON DRIVER STEVE DRUM LARRY DULA SOPHIA DULA ERVIN DUNCAN GARY ELLER GLENDA ELLER KENNETH ELLER RICHARD ESTES I S i -sv-fr If , 7 N' LQ.. , R 1 , . 1 kj 9 S i , t . I ,.,, I2 N U J NN I : A EK 7 we-13. mt 26 N N J For the first time We were given a chance to test our ability in Home Economics. Sophomore Class QV if W K- gf,-fda, JUN1oR Fox DALE GANTT v ek i,'x , , jj f REBECCA FOX SHERRILL GERMAN , V ,Eg DONALD FARMER AUDREY FARR JoHNNY FARTHING RUBY FLOWERS ANN FOX DON FOX BILLY FOWLER BONNIE GIBSON x p0etl'g Wofe6ooL5 GJIJ SAW! .S7t0l'y l'e,90I't5 JOANNE FREEMAN LINDA GILBERT . Lv. X ed.-ye 116 Ann Fox and Wayne Cannon take tlme out between classes to explore the new wing MARY JAC KIE DAVID FRIZELL GAINES GALLOWAY JIMMY JOHN STEVE G REENE GREEN GREENE E were requenf 6119654 auignmen La. RL. 4 47 'Q' 4, Efffi ,' 3 Is, 1 Z Q' J W' 4 2' ' ' f 4 G. Fil' QE Q-u.-ff fl 'Immun- W 'wwf .QW 5 I 4, ,Y 1,5 ff if T u JI 5. Wi f Pj Q0 SIQW7 4 1 1 YJ ,.,, uf' . wr Elf' LEVINTHIA GREER MARY GREER GERALD GRIFFIN BOBBY HASS REBECCA HASS BRENDA HALL ROY HALL VANCE HALL MARLENE HARTLEY RONNIE HARTLEY LAURA HASKETT CHARLES HATLEY GERALD HAWKINS LENORA HAYNES FANNY HENDERSON PATRICIA HENDRIX BRADLEY HERMAN GERALD HESTER SHIRLEY HICKS JERRY HODGE MAVIS HODGE MARVIN HOLDEN MELANIE HOLDEN PAULETTE HOLDEN RONNIE HOLLAR MIKE HOLMAN LARRY HOWELL VIRGINIA HUFEMAN CAROLYN HURTE JUDY HUSKEY PATRICIA JARMAN DONNA JETT LINDA JOHNSON SALONGE JUSTICE WALLACE KALE I IU qv, Y MP7, J f-15 1 ,ff I' f I . ? VT 'DS a-If 1:7 I -VI E-'jf' e were excifeal af f e LYNN KELLER JUDY KELLER JOYCE KEMP LOIS KEMP BARRY KENDALL CELESTE KINCAID GAYLE KINCAID HAROLD KIZER CELESTE LAIL ANN LANIER LESTER LEDFORD PAT LIVINGSTON BECKY MARTINAT JANET MASON NICKEY MATHES DAVID MCOALL MARGARET MCCALL LUCILLE MCCURRY JUANITA MCDADE KENNETH MCDONALD PAT MCDONALD MARY ELLEN MCGEE JUDY MCRARY CAROLYN MILLER C.W. MILLER , - A f 118 GARY MILLER LINDA MILLER RAY MILLER REBA MILLER JIMMY MUNDAY PAT MYERS SANDRA NELSON JOHNNY NICHOLS LARRY OLIVER TERRY OXFORD BILLIE PARSONS SUSAN PARSONS ewlaecf o foining cfuga. Ah E David and Ronnie find that the Card Catalog is a MARGARET PARSONS PATRICIA PERRY BETH PHILLIPS BRENDA PHILLIPS DAVID PIERCY PAT PITTS x.,,. , I ,x MARVIN PoARCH , quii' 0 M g,.f' EI! BRENDA POOLE jg, N Ric- , Rf M-if W f R I N I Sy xx BOBBY POWERS LINDA PRESTWOOD SHARON PRESTWOOD if X, 9,1 I ., I N X X 'rf -1? I N wg in necessity when trying to find a specific book. 5 'fig L-v H .LIE-V x ' 'Y V I f Al I W f fjf Ei fl Sophomore Class W fa If , I , , f V 4 , JW +497 5:,g,. ., 119 'VW GLENN PRICE NED PRICE RICKY PRICE ROBERT PUETT JIMMY L. RADER BETSY RACSDAIE JOHNNY REARY ELAINE REID GAIL REID NANCY RICHARDS ROSALLE RIFFLE GERALDINE RITCH -ou., V 31- 5 51- J 2 'IJ I e were eginning fo 'Bw ? , . , Q -v 1 f 1' ff 2 A. B I X i ZR EW I IR 120 I x lf JAMES RITGH MARGARET RITCH GAROLYN ROBBINS MIGHEAL ROBBINS JERRY ROBINSON JOHN ROGERS JAMES ROPER GLORIA SCAFF KAY SCOTT MARIE SETZER CI-IARLESASHAVER JIM SHAVER JOHNNY SI-IERRILL STEVE SHERRILL BRENDA SI-IIPLEY BETSY SHOUN DIANE SMITH EDWARD SMITH A change from the everyday routine Of class- work was Offered on field trips. a ,nreczafe our .xdfma HOWARD SMITH JERRY SMITH PHEABE SMITH STEVE SMITH MARY SPARKS SHIRLEY SPEARS LARRY STALLINGS PORTER STALLINGS BRENDA STANDRIDGE JANIE STEVENS DALE STEVENS GERALD STORIL CARLENE STORY CECIL STORY JIMMY STORY RICHARD STORY Wafer. J gy W 1 ff iv f 1 ff f 1 , f f' , fa .rf Z f iv If Sophomore Class EVELYN TOWN SEND WALTER THOMAS f , A is FREDDY SWANSON BOBBY TAYLOR JIMMY TAYLOR DENNIS TRIPLETT if I Y an-...W 2 ,E 4 Z 2 Y 'fm 4 Ik' , 'H' H! BRENDA TEAGUE INGA VANNOY SUE TRAMBLE EDWARD TOWNSEN D H f,,, f f , ,hw T is f 'IJ f X I 3 X -. r ' I Q , fs f ' f 'Y ann 4 im-JZ, .24 firifz-Serving af fAe I W Alxunn AI ' -' I- f - V 'IA vzvz X A-V 59--vs -1-,li 51.11 M 'Q-I A .L CANDY WOODS MABLE WOOD JERRY YOUNCE ' PAT YOUN T MIKE WALKER JOHN WARD BARRY WARREN BILL WEAVER NANCY WELCH LYNN WHISNANT WANDA WI-IISNANT MARGARET WILHELM BOBBY WILSON JO ANN WILSON MARGARET WILSON GLORIA WINEBARGER BRENDA WITI-IERSPOON LYNN WITI-IERSPOON MARIE WITI-IERSPOON Not Pictured: Margaret Bramby, Mike Bryant, janet Byrd, Richard Cline, Joyce German, Ann Hass, Bobby Keller Patsy McCall, Danny Prestwood, Judy Rector, jean Sparks, Cecile Story, Sonja Suddreth, Paula Walker, Shirley Webb. 122 BILLY AIMAN NANCY ANDERSON PEGGY ANDREWS BRENDA ANC-IJEY EDDIE JEAN ANGLEY MIKE ANGLEY MICHAEL ANNAS NELLIE ALDERMAN LEON ALDRIDGE MIRANA ALDRIDGE DANNY ALLEN JEAN ALLEN TED ALLEY AM Ll N1 L92 2 .jf ' I ,-,' if 1 'ar F, ' BETTY ADAMS BOBBY AD KINS Freshman Class FRESI-IMAN CLASS OFFICERS PAT SI-IOEMAKER .................... Treasurer . ..... Secretary STEVE SI-IUMAKER. . . ........ President . . . Vice-President 1 Q., Wk ll X 1 LQ' : g in-1 SANDY ANNAS TERRY ANNAS LINDA ARNETTE -L 4 'Av Q. A ,-5. h,x,.. J.-,,.. - , -0 ,f ,Y .. Y'.!,sf . . A W ffm- s L1 A ik?-x-'Z ' ,Q3 4' , xy ,. i 1.L',,.,,, '?Zr'4'b Y 4:1 A. ':-'f.,:f,'3,- mr . ,. ,.e,,.:,., H ffm,-f' 1-.M-. -4 ff ..f. , This year for the first time Hudson had junior Varsity cheerleaders. They were Sandra Starnes, Linda Hicks, Claudia Beard, Pat Story, Janice LeFevers, and Paula Marley. 'sf-r Z-,f 4491 -...ff E I7 r N 41,1 '77 SHIRLEY ARNETTE BARBARA AUSTIN DONALD AUSTIN WALTER AVERY MARTHA BADCER i A Q quo-, N I , 13. 1 , ,, .,,,,, A' 1 ,f 1- , -, A-...A 1,,, 5 a 1 'Ly J ws . ef , 5 . -u-...Q-If Q27 hug v -fs. 'li U 'lf'-'V 124 CLYDE BALDWIN WANDA BALDWIN ROBERT BARE STEVEN BARLOW IANICE BARNETTE BOBBY BAUGUESS NELDA BEACH LINDA BEANE CLAUDIA BEARD PAM BENFIEID MACIE BENTLEY PATSY BENTLEY DORIS BISHOP MARY SUE BLAC KWELL PAUL BLAIR JEAN BLEVINS ALLAN Boucx DENNIS Boucx .. . ..w,f, I, A M. JACK BCLICK JACK EoL1CK LOYD EoL1CK MIKE BOLLINGER ALToN BOONE LILLIAN BOUCHMAN LOIS BOUGI-IMAN YVONNE BOWERS DLANNE BOWMAN MAYNARD BOWMAN PATRICIA BOWMAN FRANCES BRADSHAW V BLENDA BRANDON LARRY BRASWELL ROGER BROWN STEVE BRYANT LARRY BUMGARNER NED BUMGARNER gdcaf eclucafion wa5 un. kfff WM Af WWA? 'M-fr Weil ' in I Freshmen SANDRA BUMGARNER ROBERT BURNS DE ANNA CALLOWAY KATHERINE CAMP BRENDA CARLTON TERRY CARPENTER MICHAEL CARTER MARY ELLEN CA RVER PATRICIA CARVER LINDA CHANDLER LINDA CHANDLER MYRTLE CHANDLER SHIRLEY CHANDLER SCOTTIE CHAPMAN SHERRY CHESTER TERRY CHESTER JANE CHILDRESS DALE CHURCH 125 I A 4' , fx s I Q. ,T , ,,., V ,A- 'QQ '- Fig-A - I as!! 152 A -FW 'R WADE COFFEY MARTHA COLLINS PEGGY COLLINS FRANCES COLVARD ALAN COONSE SHIRLEY COVINGTON LESTER COZART TOMMY COZART FREDDIE DAVIDSON MARCELLA DAVIS MARILYN DAY SHARON DAY STEVE DULA WALTER DULA CLYDE DUNCAN PATRICIA DUNCAN .fu Aa. e ma e many new Kiera 5. wx-.14 Freshmen RONNIE COLVARD CLYDE CONNER DONALD CRAIG ROSS CRAIG MARIE DIXON JAMES DYSON l vp-OV 12 'FT- DIANE COOKE PEGGY CRANE MARY ALICE DOWELL STEVE EDWARDS -Rn '1 Q, r rw W' g an GEORGE CHURCH HILDA CHURCH LINDA CHURCH THOMAS CHURCH CHARLES CLARK JAMES CLARK KENNETH CLARK LEE CLARK STEVE CLARK KENNETH CLOER JANTENA CLONINGER ALMA COFFEY HAZEL COFFEY INA COFFEY WAYNE COOKE DENNIS CRUMP JERRY DULA lf' A 1 F55 I .I was-nv' JANIE GILBERT RONNIE GILBERT EVERETTE GILLEY FORD GRAGG RUTH GRAGG BILLY GREENE DANNY GREENE JOHNNY GREENE MAX GREENE RICHARD GREENE DAVID GREER DIANNE GRIFFIN JANICE GRIFFIN TERRY GRIFFIN BILLY GROGAN ANN HAAS HAROLD I-IAAS EDDIE HALL X 'wiv' 1 GERALD ELLER ' LINDA ERWOOD HAROLD ESTES WANDA FELTS DELLA FORD REBA Fox ELAINE FRADY , DoR1s FRANKLIN 4-J iw ELAINE ERITTS 5211, 7 A f fm? ' WMI Marie Ingle, Pe g g y Wa t s o n, and Lloyd Laws SHIRLEY FRIZSELL compared their first high school report cards. BRENDA FRYE LOETTA GIBSON , , 'QI-q,. 127 LINDA HARRIS PATRICIA HARRISON REBECCA HARRISON BILLY HARTLEY BRENDA HARTLEY GARY HARTLEY MARVIN HARTLEY DAVID I-IARTZOG GLENDA HARWOOD BRENDA HAYNES DANNY HAYS LARRY I-IELDERNIAN LARRY HALL CHARLES HAMM ROYCE HAMPTON MARK HA RDWICK WANDA HARMON 4. wg? -Q. bf' Freshmen .I EUGENE HELTON BENNY I-HENDRIX CAROLYN I-LENDRIX DENNIS HERNIAN DIANE HERMAN R. L. HERMAN BAIN HICKMAN, JR LINDA HICKS GERALINE Homes Gwen Whisnant was only one of the many fresh men who Came to Mrs Klncald for adv1ce 128 L BARBARA JOHNSON CAROLYN JOHNSON EVELYN JOHNSON MARVIN JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON RICKY JOHNSON VAN JOHNSON AUDREY JONES ROBERT JONES HAROLD JOPLIN JUNIOR JUSTICE BARBARA KAYLOR MITCHELL KEATON STEVE KINCAID CAROLYN KIRBY LLOYD LAWS SHEILA LAWS LYNN LeFEVER JANICE LeFEVERS RAMONI LEWIS ANDREW LINDSAY CHARLES LINGLE REBECCA LINGLE LARRY LOFTIN PATRICIA HOUCK JUDY HOUSER JAY HOWELL DOUG HOYLE LARRY HOYLE PATRICIA HUGHES ROSE ETTA HURTE MARIE INGLE JOANN ISENHOUR LARRY ISENHOUR ew roufine5 SANDRA HOLLAR LINDA I-IOLLOIVIAN MARY HOLMAN STEVE HOLSCLAW Aoon ecame ami iar. , M A' y f f 4164! ,-,uw 1 if ff ,. W , at My .W . 1:47 .7 I A ' 421.7 , If iv!! 1' Lana -n-.9 Eur 4 Sw ,Y - fr ,. an Q - We-1- gf- fir?-, 'I.. T I 'tl , A I 7 HV 'vff NA.- 'XA gum B31 I 41 'fr' M1 ALJ ww- .T-rr 54.2 I '7 i fi V27 IIQQN. 4-v'--,- ve. vw '-,pf 41 '.r 'W 'TCI 1 EDDIE LUTZ BARBARA MCCALL ELLEN MCCALL HELEN MCCALL DIANE MCDADE JUDY MCDADE SANDRA MCDONALD DIANE MCGEE EUGENE MCLOUD R. H. MCNEIL VICKY MANN PAULA MARLEY JERRY MARSHALL MARY ANN MARSHALL DOUG MARTIN GARY MARTIN LEE MASSAGEE DENNIS MEEKS MARLIN MEDLIN KAREN MELTON DORIS MIKEAL NORIS MIKEAL GAIL MILLER HILDA MILLER -...vwf HOWARD MILLER ILENE MILLER STEVE MILLER EVELYN MINTON GAYNELL MITCHAM BETTY MOORE RANDALL MOORE WALTER MOORE LARRY MOSES DENNIS MULLINAX MYRTLE MYERS EUGENE NELSON LAURA NEWSOME STEVEN NEWTON VICKEY NORRIS JJ 7 MJJOII 5 afgezit hed Ina!! C 05.4. A ,, 24 1 A ' f W vwfv , 4,-f ,f ,ff . ..I lib f ,....,, 1 mfx W7-wgf Ju we P A Rai PM f R1 ff ' .nswhxafga PEGGY OLIVER PHYLLIS OWENSBY MIKE PEARSON MARSHALL PENLEY GERALD POPE CAROLYN POWELL DIANE PREVETTE EDWIN PRICE ZANE PRICE DWIGHT PRITCHARD ROGER PROPST GARY REECE BILL OXFORD DARRELL PENNELL DONNA PRESTWOOD DANNY PRICE GLENN PRITCHARD JUDY RICH ,,. ,Z FREDDIE PARI-IAM BRENDA PARRIS BARBARA PARSONS DOUG PARSONS TRUDY PHILLIPS JERRY PIERCY BRADLEY POPE DALE POPE JINIMY PRESTWOOD LARRY PRESTWOOD LARRY N. PRESTWOOD SHARON PRESTWOOD LARRY PRICE MARY ALICE PRICE RALPH PRICE RAY PRICE Oh, my aching back, was the cry of these girls in physic education class. D W ,wxaqwi S D fi vw K ' , wiv eff :fffieca , :M R- 'aL-X-1 -D --1 Wg, A-Lf,-Q, Qxy www L 1.0, . wi V ' ' ' ' X I in ff V+ ff ,Q Ai , 155, W. , Y T -. Z 431 1' 1 n Y, .7 ',,, 5 I 7 A X ia: axes -Q--7 V6.4 Maw ,W f , 4 . X E.: When Trudy Phillips found her fa I 4 ,63 ,f afg- -J 'va UQ! locker stacked, Ross Craig gladly came to her assistance. Freshmen NEDREA RICHARDS EDDIE ROBERTS REBECCA SAUNDERS 4115, nf' 'rx-W1' -0'-. -' Mm ll I ,- ff . -1 S UE SMITH VANCE SMITH JAMES SNYDER WANDA RITCH GAIL ROBERTS RONNIE RILEY DONNA ROBBINS WAYNE ROBBINS ELLEN SAUNDERS MIKE SAUNDERS NETTIE LEE SAUNDERS GERALD SETZER BENNIE SEVERT BOBBY SEVERT LINDA SHAVER BRENDA sl-IEW PAT SHOEMAKER JUDY sHooK STEVE SHUMAKER DARLENE SIGMON DALE SIMMONS SHIRLEY SIMMONS ALLENE SIMPSON BILL SIPES DIANA SMITH JAMES SMITH JOHN SMITH LARRY SMITH MIKE SMITH NANCY SMITH PAULA SMITH RACHEL SMITH REBECCA SMITH 132 1 We Aa cl fo clecicle Aefween gifucjging an Aa ing. If NELLIE SPEARS A LAN STA LEY NELSON STALLINCS ,f--V 'T' SANDRA STARNES JUNIOR STEVENS I RONNII2 STA LIINOS I SANDRA SUMMERLIN BILLY SUMPI' ER REBA SOUTHARD SAMMY SWANSON EDDIE TEAGUE LINDA THOMPSON CYNTHIA TOLBERT RONN IE TOLBERT PATRICIA TOWNSEND CHERYL TRIPLETT JUDY TRIPLETT PATRICLA TRIPLETT SHIRLEY TRIPLETT THOMAS TRIPLETT CAROLYN TRIVETTE SYLVIA VANNOY DIANE VINES LONNIE WALLACE DONNA WALKER MAURICE WALKER ROY WALSH CHARLEY WARD CAROLYN WARLICK KAREN WARREN BARBARA WATSON PAMELA WATSON PEGGY WATSON BUDDY WATTS AUDREY WEAVER :,, fn g ' GLORIA STILWELL f f n' .J , ' H V MERRY STORY ' ' ' j PAT STORY I 5,, - ' ,X jY Jim SHERRY STORY VVIVI 4, , ff JOHNNY SULLIVAN ' X. M SHERRY SULLIVAN A ,T N I Z I '-fav! fi L , 9 A of Y 4' ' Av-. 4' 14 df 2 1 f . Asqwkmv Q ww Q gn nw- 4 ,,,, if' 'Y LVM . 'x ul' A05 Ina!! 'WW , ff K -I I LM J +97 gear M1615 a fuflu Lnf '62 M? CHARLES WHISNANT GWEN WI-IISNANT RACHEL WHISNANT KAREN WHITENER hm may Freshmen BRENDA YOUNCE GLENDA YOUNCE GAIL YOUNT 134 DORMAN WINKLER TOMMY WINKLER WILNLA WINKLER PATRICIA WOODIE on 0. MARY NELL WILCOX SHIRILY WILCOX EARL WILLIAMS JERRY WILLIAMS KAREN WILLIAMS LINDA KAY WILSON LINDA MAE WILSON NANCY WILSON LARRY WINEBARGER DAVID WINKLER Not Pictured: DAVID ANDERSON BILL BOLICK GREGORY BOLICK TOMMY ECKARD EDNA HAMLET LINDA HARRIS LINDA HOLMAN EDWARD HUSKEY JOHNNY LAMBERT TOMMY MAYS JUANITA SMITH BOBBY TAYLOR JERRY WHITTINGTON SUE WOOD ai, -9 wiv' 1 8 JT? :Qi bxx ..., ' Y lag .gs me , QN- .XA Bus Drivers . c ai X 1 -...M Gerald Carmon,Gene Marsha1l,Mickey Story,Paul Robbins, checked the buses to see that they were in proper operating Eric Rainey, Tommy Macchia, johnny Ford, and Dewey Chester condition. Familiar sig ht at school was Bus Supervisor, Mr. Tester. SC' 00 . COUNTY 136 Traffic Control Since Hudson is a consolidated high school, it would be impossible to operate without our buses. The buses operated from Baton, Hudson, Sawmills, and Whitnel Elementary schools transporting 2200 students to and from school. Many of the drivers had to leave home by 7 o'clock each morning in order to arrive at school by 8:20. Other students contributing their services to the school were the traffic control boys. At the beginning of the school year, fifteen students were chosen from many volunteers to be m e mb e rs of the Traffic Control. They assisted in directing and parking the numerous cars at all of the home foot- ball and basketball games. Assembled are members of the traffic control. Left to right: Ford Gragg, Mark I-Iarkwick, Harold Estes, Billy Sumpter, Max Green, Steve Clark, Nelson Stallings, Larry Prestwood, and Dwight Pritchard. Van johnson, Billy I-Iartley, Steve Coonse, and Milton Robbins directed cars to parking places during the football and basketball season. y, M! 0 ,f At a bus drivers meeting advice and tips on safety were given to bus drivers Sandra Cloer, Betty I-Iollar, Kathleen Beane, jimmy Wilsonf Larry Smith, joe Roberts, Wanda johnson, james Frizell, Aubrey Beane, and Bob Price. 137 l ll. J HSWSRM xserf-VA wmwsas Www 'Z' These services In one hour and fifteen minutes, an average of 700 students were served daily in our lunchroom. Following the planning of Mrs. Dana Peters, eight industrious ladies of our cafeteria staff were able to accomplish this seemingly overwhelming and impossible task. In addition to their duties at school, they also participated in banquets, dinners, and other special affairs held in the Hudson High Cafeteria. Another service to our school was the operation of the s chool store. Many school supplies as well as tasty ice cream treats could be bought by students there. One of our high school students served as storekeeper during the lunch hour. The profits were an asset to the school budget. At Hudson we pride ourselves in having a clean school and school grotmd. Keeping our school clean was accomplished by the faithful work of our custodians. Throughout the school year, several clubs also sponsored clean-up pro g r ams which made our students aware that their help was necessary to keep Hudson Highbeautiful. Arranging supplies in the school store are custo- dians Mrs. Hight Austin, and Harvey Dancy, and storekeeper Don Austin. were indispensable. Lunch was prepared for many hungry students by Mrs. Dana Mrs. Everett Austin, Mrs. Dewey Bostian, Mrs. Howard Greene ! Peters, supervisor, Mrs. Walter Young, Mrs. Doyle Annas, and Mrs. Charles Lee Ward. 138 Office practice was necessary to carry out the work of our school office. Among our many duties were typing for the principals and teachers, operating the mimeographing machine, collecting reports, delivering announcements, sorting and placing stacks of daily mail in the teachers' boxes. Senior girls and boys interested in business and office work were eager to enroll in this course. Each student received one-half unit of credit and much valuable experience. Preparing the morning report were Tressie Hall, Bobbie I-licks, Dorothy Fox, and Kathleen Beane. X fy AN, Office practice students, Margie Chester, J a n i e Mo or e Mary jo Link, jerry Mathewson, and Thomas Miller carried out the daily tasks of the office. Mail was distributed d aily for the teachers by Linda I-Ielton, Mary Moore, Lorene Austin, Linda Bumgarner, and Danny justice. 139 0-.5 As the years pass we may find that our recollection of our school, our friends, and our fun may dim and fade as new acquaintances and activities take their place. The passing of time will change many things. To many, it will bring love, to many happinessg to many success, and to us all a little heartbreak. Perhaps we will find that we have set our goal a little too high, and find that our ambition was a trifle weak. In this 1963 I-IORNET, we have given to you a part of school life that can never be forgotten. By using the words of your Alma Mater,we hope to keep vividly a treasure of old times. In the pictures, you will find the faces of old friends, in the words and phrases, you will be taken back to the days of ex- treme and impetuous youth, to the days when life was full and yielded much, to the days of great and beautiful dreams. . . .xdnel wAen :iclzoof Jaya are over, we? larai.4e fAee .iluclaon ajsligk ,, Mes- 7' W cJ,z,A V . fk' bib QL xlvyjf D A U to 9 fa D h S K I' Qi, L Wy, M, Vu V mm LQVGM5 4,,M9' ,U H wk, Ulfxndj 'wyn' QW MM Q Vw I , VJ R, I B v Q4 1 5 J Z 5 4,0 Z ,, QQMYWIQJ KMQQMZ5 WW CEM fhwwfg X fa? Xfaf .zz 6 LM X5 ,WZ R. M6 JL mm 4 A jj JW MPLWQW , MZ! 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