Hudson High School - Hornet Yearbook (Hudson, NC)

Page 27 text:

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.

Page 26 text:

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

Page 28 text:

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.