Hudson High School - Hornet Yearbook (Hudson, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1964 volume:

I I 1 1 Ui Q4 fi 1 I 1 U I ? I I I 4 ' I 1 Ai I I S -i Q I 1 W V .11 V X f J . l , I . I . Q 1 .- I ' , 5 RQ aff . Mes,-:'d noni! QQ! ,..! .nf 119- Xl W -1 ka' J . It ' rl' 7 ,,.. ., ' N . 'I , nlllf, 1 1 Y1 A Q. f l'l n lv i :L QW EXXXQAXQQ 1964 HORNET VOLUME XXI Hudson High School Hudson, North Carolina Editor-in-Chief 5 ponsor Barbara Munday Mrs. Toye Allen Assistants Carolyn Annas - Pat Pitts In Appreciation This one didn't get away, says Mr. Fax-low as he displays the whopper he caught while on vacation. Leaning precariously on his le cturn in Room 130, Mr. Theron Farlow instills in his students his love for nature and zeal for learning. Because of his motivation, his students are not content by giving him less than the best whether it be in the insect collection or drawing the classification system. A great outdoorsman, Mr. Farlow is often seen, rod in hand, going to anywhere fishing, on his way to play a game of golf, or off on a hunting trip. He is a friend to students as well as a teacher. His quiet s ense of humor and his warm personality put all who come in contact with him immediately at ease. To you, MR. THERON FARLOW, we proudly dedi- cate our 1964 HORNET. Mr. Farlow prepares to tee off. The man who thinks, reads, studies, and meditates has intelligence cut in his features, stamped on his brow, gleam- ing in his eyes, and sooner or later the face tells the status of the condition of the soul-a reflection of the divinity within the man. In the following pages of the 1964 HORNET, you will se e a reflection, not a surface reflection of mirrors or water, but you will see the faces of all students, each with a different mood, each a different reflection, but each a unique and significant part of his school. You will see faces In the beauty of a winter rain- Reflections, Reflections of A thousand and fifty -nine Adventurers passing by, All passing for a time. The puddles reflect each image for a moment Spattering, splashing, sending Waves and rivulets into the mirrored life. which reflect and speak what words can never say, faces of hope, faces full of anticipation, faces of anxiety. You will see companionship of fellow students. Most of all, you will see reflected not only your school life, but the lives of all students who, unable to remain, pass out of the dream to the re al into the ever changing c e nt e r of activity creating a reflection-names in a rollbook, yet an individual all fused into an image of advancement of success of higher ambitions. V 3 Contents Dedication . . . Honors . . . 15 Administration and Academics .. . 25 Urganizations. .45 Service . . . s 69 Athletics . . . 73 Classes . . . 85 Emotion Reflected in Whatta we want-BEARMEAT! was the yell on the lips of every true -spirited H o rn e t on September 27. At half -time session, indecision as to whether to use quicky to the left or 45 trap loomed in the minds of coaches and team alike. When the signal to begin the second half came, 33 Hornets left the locker room determined to make some kind of football history-an d history t h e y made . After nine years ofdefeat, the Hornets won with a score of 12-6. The crowds went wild, confetti flew, and the cheerleaders were hugging, crying, and laughing all at once. And then the most impressive moment of all-as Lenoir fans watched silently, the Hornets emptied onto the field and burned a bearcat in effigy. Paula Sanford, assisted by Gerald Hester, announced the Home- coming activities. Miss Theresa Hope Sherrill expresses s u rp ri s e of being elected Home - coming Queen of 1963-64. the Faces of Students 1 Girls, look here, I've been accepted, exclaimed Becky Bush to friends Melanie Holden, Brenda Greene, andVivian Curtis. Becky was one of the lucky seniors who received a letter of acceptance from her college choice early in the year. Splitting the cold air, the crispvoice of the announcer rang out over the microphone as she introduced class representatives. While the three candidates for queen stood in shimmering white dresses waiting with fears of loss and joys of gain. Senior class representative, Miss IudiShort-MaidofHonorQa moment's pausej Miss Sheila Greene, and to reign over the Homecoming ceremonies- Miss Hope Sherrill. Cheers of happiness arose from the audience as Hope mounted the platform, wreathed in smiles, to be crowned queen by joe Norman, Student Council President. Bouffanthairdos, red -painted smiles, spike heels, and swishes of peau de soie took their seats along the side- lines to wait for the remaining half of the game. The team came on the field ready to play--and play they did, but not well enough, because in the final scoring of the game the score stood 21-20 in favor of the opponent, T aylorsville . The Ever-Changing November 22 started out as an average day for the students at Hudson. No one thought that before the day was over the flag, which had once flown over the capital in Washington, would be flying at half-mast in tribute to Presidentjohn Fitzerald Kennedy. They had just received school pictures and returned to sixth period class, when over the intercom came the announcement, The Presidenthas been shot. For fifteen minutes voices were hushed, prayers were said, and hope was at its highest, and then the incredible turned into the real.. Again the announcer interrupted with the words which sent a shock wave, not only through the school, but across the nation and around the world. Ladies and Gentlemen, the President is dead. As the Star-Spangled Banner played in the background many students cried, many just sat there, their minds too stunned to comprehend the full impact of the announcement. They all, however, fused into the great mass that represented the face of our nation as it lost its leader of the New Frontier. 8 Moods Music, the universal language of all mankind, came to the students in many tones. The tones of exuberancy caused their spirits to soar during the pep rallies, as the band played the fight y song. Cool tranquil tones given at concerts brought poignant memories to their minds. Light, gay, whimsical music expressed their great vitality and love for life. Teenage Holiday set the mood for the Christmas dance as jim Avett and Judy Huskey fell into step with the music. Winter Wonderland, although the theme of the dance, could well have b een the title of the extended Christmas holidays as the ground was covered with ice and snow. I hope Mom doesn't call 'lights out' before I finish the last 300 pages, sighs Dennis Triplett. Porter Stallings finds that long houxs of study really pay when mid-terms roll around. I0 shhh hhsh 1 no t, A Wig U W Z Li fi .L 4 x wffpyf Va a 1 iii n Lynn LeFever acquires knowledge of a difficult math problem while getting the latest gossip from a class- mate. With no set bed-time, the student's day usually lasts until the wee hours as he frantically tries to finish the last few pages of the novel due tomorrow, or after putting off an as- signment for a more convenient time, finds himself weary- eyed from too much cramrning. He isn't surprised the next morning that the No-Doz he devoured has worn off and his thoughts are as jumbled as the mixed nuts he ate last night. By the time he gets that test paper, though, the thoughts are straightened out and som'ehow the student has managed to take a step into tomorrow, from today, as he studies Einstein's Theory of Relativity, -and listens to Peter, Paul, and Mary. Geishas, Coolies Greet Guests at Prom Waiters and waitresses clad in kimonas, coolie caps, sandals, and covered in white make-up w er e indistinguishable from real japanese coolies and geishas. Dancing to the music provided by the Kampus Kats of Lenoir Rhyne College, guests at the prom glide across the gym floor. Hundreds of stars had to be cut out of cardboard, covered in tin foil, and then hung from the rafters to give the gym a celestial appearance. Jimmy Rader holds his final star up to be inspected by Edward Elmore, Linda Watson, Shirley Miller, Tim Beane, and joe Roberts. Attired in elegant form al s, the 1963 senior walked up the pathway lined in bamboo and crossedthe archbridge entering an Orienta1 Garden. He saw a mass of greenery making up the mountains projected from the east w all of the gym. A golden moon reflectedin a waterfall which trinkled down among the ferns. Adjusting his eyes to the soft candle- light, he saw backgrounds of cherry trees filled with thousands of pink tissue blossoms. Oriental lanterns and musical wind chimes suspended from the rafters on either side over the tables. A band played in front of the Pagoda which stood in a make-believe stream. Pictures and souvenirs taken early in the evening will recall that one night, May 11, he was a part of an exotic, imagi- nary life. Spring parked by Council Campaigns and Rings .5 xx al They are here, our rings have arrived! was the cry of seniors as they received their long -awaited class rings two weeks prior to graduation. For the seniors, his ring was symbol -A symbol of twelve years of hard work and fun. It was also a symbol of the nostalgic memories of the most carefree years of his life. Being fitted for her ring in September was Brenda Lingle. Convention flurry started the spring off witha bang as candidates posted the halls with pretty posters, kooky posters, and catchy campaign slogans, passed out bribes in the form of lollipops and chewing gum, and gave the always persuasive speeches. As the time fo r selection of th e Student C oun c il officers ap- proached, the main question asked by hard-working campaign managers Who you gonna vote for? filled the hall. Name badges pinned on shirts showed the favorite candidate of each student. The official speeches given by Office Seekers at assembly in the gymnasium were, to say the least, original. When ballots were passed out, the candidates breathed a sigh of relief and the fixed smiles were finally relaxed . Nervousness mounted as the won candidates were announced-and though they all did not win, each candidate and manager could say, The fun is not in winning but in how you play the game. Candidates Gerald Hester, M ary C arson, Brenda Angley, a n d Ji m A v e t t fcampaign manager fo r Hesterj prepare to put up political propaganda. Honors What is an Honor? To different people an honor means different things. Webster describes it as an esteem due or paid to worth. Perhaps to som e it is a reward for an out- standing scholastic record in the form of a scholarship letter, being on the honor roll, or being invited to join a club. To others it is the stimulance of competition and in winning, whether the gain be great or small. To others an honor is not one of getting but of being-- being alive, secure, and being free. HOH1CCOII1ing Queen Miss THERESA HOPE SHERRILL I4 Homecoming Court 'X if ' ja: i . Maid-of-Honor MISS SHEILA ANN GREENE His pen moved hesitantly down the list of names-Mary, JoAnn, Sheila, Linda, and then with a self -esteemed determi- nation he made a heavy circle around his choice for home- coming queen. After each student had voted, the air was filled with anxiety. Who was it? I know! Wait and see if she isn't our queen! For almost a week the topic of conversation in the halls, at the lunch table, or on the buses was centered around the homecoming. No one really knew who the queen wouldbe except the sponsor who tallied the votes. Friday, October 18, the football stadium was filled with family, friends, and alumni anxiously awaiting the coronation. Senior Class Representative MISS JUDI ELAINE SHORT The court walked on the field to the melodious strains of A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody. At 8:40, the emphatic voice of the announcerbegan the introduction. Freshman representa- tive , N a nc y Earley, Sophomore representative, S a n d r a Starnes, junior representative, Carlene Story, and now Ladies and Gentlemen, the Senior Class representative, Judi Short, Maid of Honor, Sheila Greene, Miss Hope Sherril1-Home- coming Queen-1963-64. The tears of happiness in the eyes of the newly-crowned queen reflected the feeling of the cheering audience. Football Players' and Class Favorites K5 Aetna- . Homecoming Court attendants were Miss Sandra Starnes, sophomore class representativeg Miss Nancy Earley, freshman representative, Miss Ingrid Proksch, honorary attendant, and Miss Carlene Story, junior class representative. The Homecoming exercises of 1963-64 began with the introduction of girls sponsored by the senior football players at 7:40. From left to right: Shirley Bolick escorted by Don Martin, Shirley Miller U o e Barringerj, F r an c e s Hayes Uames Foxj, Carolyn Helton fDennis Bradfordj, Brenda Sigmon QGary Wootenj, Becky Beane QSteve Bynuml, Billie Sue Before the game the sponsors and their escorts met in the gym to receive their chrysanthemum coxsages and line up in the order of presentation. It was a long walk from the front of the dark- ened gym to the lighted stadium. Newly polished shoes became dusty and spike heels sank deep into the dirt. There was still a feeling of tenseness w ith the apprehension of falling just as I get on the platform. At 7:40 when their introduction began, faces came alive with smiles. After their introduction to the audience, they took their places in their reserved seats along the side of the field awaiting the presentation of the Court. Parsons fSteve Coonsej, Linda Beach fCharles Foxy, Barbara Kaylor fMartin Bolickj, JoAnn Willen QEdward Elmorej, Virginia Huffman fLarry Bolickj. These girls were sponsored by senior football players, respectively: Bruce Annas, Danny Tolbert, joel Carroll, Larry Parsons, Dwight Joplin, Walter Estes, Phillip Hartley, Richard Curtis, Steve Kaylor, Larry Shook, and Wayne jenkins. 16 unior Class Chose Miss+Hi-Miss For the first time, the selection of Miss Hi Miss was given only to the junior class. This year to represent Hudson High School at Winthrop College , Rock Hill, South Carolina, they selected Miss Brenda Beane. She was honored as Miss Hi Miss in Winthrop's newspaper, Q1-5 lohnsonian. The factors considered in the election were scholastic ability, personality, and leadership. Bre nd a is Vice-President of the junior Class, a member of the Pen 'n' Brush Club, the Future Teachers of America Club, and a member of the HORNET Annual Staff. In the future, she plans to attend the University of North Carolina, majoring in the field of psychology. Sixjunior Marshals were chosen this year to assist the seniors in tking their final step as Hudson High School students. Their duties were to perform various services during graduation excercises and to serve as marshals at th e Baccalaureate S e rvi c e . T h e s e marshals were chosen according to their scholastic average in the junior class. A.FS. Finalist In March of last year, Mr. Boyd Wilson, member of the communityA. F. S. board, notified Barbara Munday that she had been selected as the finalist in the American Field Service Program. The purpose of the A. F. S. is to increase understanding and friendship among the peoples of the world by giving Americanteenagers the opportunity to live abroad with families in other countries. Barbara waited many anxious days before she was notified on the 9th of june that she would be unable to participate in the AmericanField Service Program because of the lack of homes abroad for the American exchange students. Preparing to distribute Commencement programs were Ann Hatley, Shirley Miller, and Julia Greene. unior Marshals Mary Evelyn Andrews and Frances Hayes pinned a name tag on Don Bean. I8 1 1 1 4 Exchange Student Wclcomed at Hudson C552-si: Musically inclined, Ingrid practiced a difficult piece of music Coming many miles by ship and bus from Vienna, Austria, Ingrid Proskch arrived in Charlotte on August 16, 1963, to be met by her new American family, Mr. a nd Mrs. Barton Hayes, their daughter Frances, and son Robert, a student at Davidson College. Ingrid, being one of the most outstanding and active exchange students Hudson has had, immediately accepted the American way of life. A very versatile person, Ingrid enjoys horseback riding, skiing, music, and dancing. Mrs. Morehead discussed the Q Petite Irene painting with Ingrid. Ingrid and her American family, Mr. and Mrs. R. Barton Hayes and daughter, Frances, left for a weekend visit to Davidson College for a visit with their son, Robert. Q. ! ,x This year, for the first time, only two students were chosen as American FieldService Semi -Finalists. On the basis of leadership, character, and appearance, the judges selected Jacqueline Collins and Patricia Pitts. He re Pat and jackie discussed the A. F. S . program with Mrs. David Kizer, member of the localA. F. S. committee. Sponsored by the National Science Foundation, Ann Price was chosen to attend Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone, North Carolina during the summer of 1963. Ann lived on campus for five weeks studying Probability in Statistics w hich dealt in new fields of mathematics such as theory, progression, and distribution. She was chosen because of her exceptional school records and approving personal recom- mendations. Ann is shown weighing a difficult mathematical formula. 20 Local, State, and Words are suppressed because feelings cannot always be expressed with speech. Thus it was for the various awards which were presented to students who excelled in fields for which they displayed special talent or aptitude. Preparing to leave for Gover- nor's School in Winston -Salem are Gerald Griffin, Frances Hayes, and Kay Brawley. Acade mically and artistically talented students w e r e chosen for the first time to attend Governor's School at Salem College, Winston- Salem, North Carolina. For eight weeks, Kay and Gerald s tu cl i e d in Natural Science , and F r a n c e s studied in instrumental music . These studentswere selected by the Board of Governors from the rising j u n i o r s and seniors in this state . Nat1ona1 RCCOgH1f1OH to HHS Students D ur i ng the busy schedule at Girls' State, Ann Hatley and Nan Woods found it necessary to keep their wardrobe neatly prepared for the following day 's activities. T h e y w e r e selected to attend the twenty -fourth annual Tar Heel Girls' State because of their mentality, dependability, and leadership. The Tar Heel Girls' State is sponsored by t h e American L e g io n Auxiliary. State winners in the field of Home Economics were Jane Huss and Frances Hayes. Frances's Home Project, Room for a Foreign Sister, included the making of draperies, painting of the bedroom, adjoining study, shutters, and other accessories used in the room. After com- pleting he r home experiences of decorating her room for aforeign sister, Frances added the final touch. Jane won state recognition with the preparation of foreign fo ods. The foreign meals were served in appropriate settings according to the country from which th e recipes were taken. Here Jane was preparing a meal in the authentic oriental dress. Co-operating with North Carolina State College, the 4-H Club sponsors annually the State Dairy Judging Contest. This year, Doug Craig placed third in the state contest and won a trip to the National Dairy Congress in Waterloo, Iowa. Doug also placed first in the A tl a nt i c R ur al Exposition at Richmond, Virginia, and was awarded best showman at the Caldwell County Fair. Trophies Awarded for Youth Appreciation Frances Haye s and Larry Shook, both seniors, were selected to represent Hudson High School during Youth Appreciation Week. They were chosen by the faculty on t h e b a si s of citizenship, character, leadership, a n d scholastic achievement. Unaware of this event until November 11 at the Optimist Club, Frances and Larry were presented the awards. Along with many of her school activities and awards, F ran c e s attended Governor's S ch ool and was a state winner with her Home Economics project. Larry, an outstanding sportsrnan, was awarded a trophy by the Hudson Quarterback Club and was also a nominee for the Morehead Scholarship. 22 Speakers Won Contests Weeks of diligent practice on pro- nunciation, gestures, posture, and general delivery were spent in obtaining the number one rank in these four oratorical winner's respective contest. james F ox was presented an engraved trophy after winning the Hudson High Oratorical Contest. james, along with other candidates, spoke on How I Can Make the Most of My Teenage Years. Only a lonely echo and a single admirer, but that's how it usually is at the beginning. This was the beginning for Miss Paula Sanford as she spoke on Rights and Responsibi1ities in the Knights of Pythian's State Speaking Contest. After winning the district eliminations, she went to Birmingham, Alabama, June 21, where she placed third. Winn e r of the Caldwell County American Legion Speaking Contest, Gerald Hester advanced to the state speaking contest and placed first runner-up. To further his career in oration, Gerald was sponsored by the Lenoir radio station, WJRI, for two weeks of study at the University of N orth Carolina in the R adio, Television, and Motion Picture Institute. Competing in the Hudson Optimist Club speaking contest on February 12, 1963, Dennis Herman placed first in the club division and went on to compete in the zone division of the contest at Morganton on March 28. Scholarship Letters Received Students maintaining a yearly average of 90 or above on four subjects, 85 or above on a fifth subject, and not less than an A minus on conduct received scholarship letters at the end of the year. S enior scholarship letters were dis- tributed by sponsor, Miss Mabel Conley. They are, left to right: Jane Huss, Linda Morrison, Shirley Ann Miller, Rebecca Beane, Frances Hayes, Brenda Smith, Candace Baker, Mary Evelyn Andrews, and Donald Bean. Scholarship le tters were awarded to the se sophomores for the first time. Left to right, first row: Marie Ingle, Dorman Winkler, Sandra Starnes, Steve Shumaker, jimmy Prestwood. Second row: Brenda Younce, Brenda Angley, Betty Adams, Diane McGee, Pat Shoemaker, Bai n Hickman, Kenneth Clark. Third row: Dennis Crump, Maynard Bowman, Steve Edwards, Diane Griffin, and Allen Coonse. Those who received scholarship letters from the junior class were, left to right: jim Shaver, Mike Correll, Beth Phillips, Gerald Griffin, Mary Frizell , Max Pope, P a t s y Armes, Ja m e s Roper, Donald Farmer, C a r o 1 y n Annas, and Edward Townsend. ii se Administration and Academics r E' 1 wi- Y' is ,sie Q M -the wise man looks into space, and does not regard the small as too little, nor the great as too big, for he knows there is no limit to dimensions. Lao -tse As the incessant search for knowledge goes on, the student will find that here at Hudson, under the guidance of the 42 well -trained instructors, he has been given the invitation to grow as large as he daresin the fields of learning offered. And if he learns here with the awamess ofhis lack of final answers and goes on still seeking to a higher institution of leaming, he will find a world that will reflect his footsteps. a -- ls S Administration Equips H.H.S. with i One of the many familiar sights in the office was Mr. Henry Lathan, principal, conversing on the telephone, an essential part of his occupation. Mrs. Carolyn Lingle, school secretary, enjoys her work because it offers a variety and scope of activities. As shown here, counting money and keeping a record of the debits and credits were some of her daily duties. T h e lo c a 1 school board members, Mr. Bruce Hood, Mr. BoydWilson, and Mr. Herbert Keike, had many things to discuss b efore a regular meeting . 26 Competent and Adequate Staff Members 'RW ,wraps ,, . Mrs. Claudia Kincaid, counselor, gave much valuable in- formation to janet Byrd, when she tried to decide the vo- cational field for which she was best suited. For the first time in the history of this school, there were two full -time guidance counselors. Mr. Edward Hardin worked with the freshmen and sophomores while Mrs. Claudia Kincaid, who had served as a part-time counselor during the past several years, counseled the juniors and seniors. The two counselors w ere always willing to talk to any stud e nt about his personal problems as well as those of an academic nature. H av in g an intern principal was another first for Hudson school. In relation to a course offered by Appalachian State Teachers College for those working toward a Master of Arts degree, Mr. Ted Watson worked one period each day in the office as an associate principal to Mr. Henry Lathan. At the end of the year, Mr. Watson became certified as a principal. Realizing the importance of looking ahead, Randy Smith discussed his four-year plan with Mr. Edward Hardin, counselor. 27 Making announcements ove r the public address system was one of Mr. Ted Watson's duties as he served as an intern principal. Enghsh Sumulates Excltement 1I'1 Itntlldndllil English students found Mrs. Tester's lectures very interesting and informative. Mrs. Gilley, our new librarian, processed 268 new books and added them to our library last fall. Two tape recorders, two film-strip and slide projectors, a record player, and several albums ranging from the works of William Shakespeare and Edgar Allen Poe to the music of Rodgers and Hammerstein were also added to the library. Library science was offered to those students who were in- terested in learning the fundamentals of operating a library. Mrs. Hood helped her students to appreciate their literary heritage by the use of audio-visual aids su as the record player. MRS ALICE VICTORIA GILLEY MRS SARA E MOORE MRS. SUE PROPST FRYE Thinking, Reading, and Writing MR. JERRY L. AUSTIN English I, II One of the familiar sounds at H. H. S. was the plaintive cry of one student asking another how many pages he still had to read in the book currently being read in his English class. These books were read to enrich the students background in literature and to further acquaint him with the world of books, ranging from Shane, Anna and the King-Q Siam, to David Copgerfield, and Hamlet. In the freshman and sophomore years, world literature was studied, however, in the junior and senior years the study became specialized. All juniors studyAmerican literature and its various phases while seniors study British literature and A. B. , Lenoir Rhyne College Advisor to: Beta Club MRS. PATRICIA SCHELL ANNAS A. B. , Lenoir Rhyne College English II, Ill history. A. B. , Berea College Most students expressed their realization that a good command of English would be important to them no matter what type of vocation they chose. MRS. MARTHA H. MoREHEAD M. A., A. s. T. c. English IV Advisor to: F.T.A., Pen 'n' Brush S. G. O. I Berea, Kentucky English I Advisor to: Debating Team MRS. KENNETH BRACKETT MRS. BRENDA W. HOOD B. A., Meredith B. S., A. S. T. English I, II English II, III Advisor to: Public Speaking Club Advisor to: S. G. O 29 Three Languages Now Offered MANUEL 1. RABINA CECIL L. CLARK MRS. ELIZABETH M. KING MRS. RUBY B. TESTER Ph. D., Havana University A. B., Lenoir Rhyne College A. B. , Coker College A. B., Berea College Havana, Cuba Spanish I, II, III Hartsville, South Carolina Berea, Kentucky Spanish I Advisor to: Spanish Club Latin I, ll, English II French I, English III Mechanical Drawing Advisor to: Latin Club Advisor to: Spanish Club Found in the curriculum this year were three foreign languages- Latin, Spanish, and French. In both the French and Spanish classrooms, records and the tape recorders w ere used to help the students with the phonetics of the language and gave them an opportunity to use correct grammar. The use of many supplementary materials made the language become more alive for the student. Students who took Latin were not only learning a foreign language but also English, history, mathematics, and science as well. Regardless of his choice, t he student believed that he wasnot truly educated until he had learned another man's language and had studied his heritage . 30 NOT PICTURED MRS. MANUEL J. RABINA Ph. D. , University of Havana Havana, Cuba Spanish I Advisor to: Spanish Club Dr. and Mrs. Rabina found willing subjects in Ll oy d Laws, Z a ne Price, L e n o r a Haynes, a n d Sheila Triplett while they taped Spanish conversation. An Unforgettable Year in Histor trlkafif mlm! ng Y MSN., if mm' N H U, W' Mr. Wilfred Throneburg explained the levels of the social pyramid to his sociology class. MR. WILFRED H. THRONEBURG MR. PHIL TRIPLETT M.A.,A. S. T.C. B.S.,A. S. T. C. Math, Social Studies World History, Civics Topics ranging from the validity of the ouija board to the racial hot Spots of the United States were open for discussion, debates and studies in the social studies classes. As a new administration under President Lyndon Johnson replaced that of the late President john Kennedy, the students were given a chance to study and compare the two programs. Relating the events of foreign affairs to world geography, countries no longer were a colored pastel spot on the globe but came into significance. Along with other outstanding historical events, the students studied the overthrow of the government in Viet-Nam, the Profurno scandal, the Panama Crisis, and the opening of the Berlin Wall for Christmas. MR. J . TED WATSON MR. DALLAS CLOER MR. HILDRED B. CLARK MR. ERNEST B. BOLICK B. S., A. S. T. C. B. S., Western Carolina B. S., A. S. T. C. M. E., University Social Studies American History Social Studies of North Carolina Advisor to: Golf Club Social Studies 31 MRS. NELDA JONES DULA B. S. , Mars Hill College A. S. T. C. General Science MR. DALE R. HODGE A. B. , High Point College General Science, Biology Through the National Science Foundation Program, several of the science teachers have attended summer institutes to further th e ir training in th e i r particular science field. During the summer of 1962, Mr. Joseph Oliver at- tended a course at Wake Forest College in which he was introduced to a physics course designed by the Physical Science Study Committee. Mr. jay Allen and Mr. Theron Farlow were also the recipients of the NSF Institute Scholarships. Last summer, Mr. Allen attendedASTC where he studied field biology. Mr. Farlow went toNorth Carolina State College to study genetics. Mr. Hodge demonstrated to Mitchel Keaton and Charles Clark how to take the plastic body Elmer apartin order to visualize the human anatomy. Science Explosion . . A Totall A 1 1 W 1 MR. JAY F. ALLEN A. B. , Lenoir Rhyne College ' General Science, Biology 3 R MR. JACK B. ANDREWS 1 A. B. , Lenoir Rhyne College X General Science, Biology of Twenty-eight Classes MR. JOSEPH F. OLIVER M. A., A. S. T. C. Biology, Chemistry, Physics MR. THERON D. FARLOW M. A., A. S. T. C. Biology Several days after school had begun, a group of freshmen emerged from the south wing exit talking with great furor, A motor, a rock collection, a thirty-day weather chart, a constellation chart, a survey of the electrical wiring of a house. Instantaneously upper- classmen knew that one of the science teachers had just told his students their projects for the year. Biology students made themselves known to the student body by the peculiar odor that permeated through the doors of their classrooms on lab day. Dissection along with lectures, field trips, and projects taught sophomore students about the life cycles of the various plants and animals. In chemistry and physics, students made a concentrated study of the different types of matter and energy and their relationships to each other. They had laboratory periods at least once a week, at which time they could put to use the principles that had been discussed. Don Beane and Kenneth Crump looked rather confident that their experiment in physics was going to work. 33 MRS. MARY HAWKINS MILLER B. S . , Mars Hill, Wake Forest Health, Physical Education P.E. - an Important Phase of Education we!!! A. S. T. C. ' 1 BS. A f s:.uy2--5,3-g,g.-,',,, -v- ,uf , , , It i s ,- Volleyball was one of the many sports participated in by freshmen who were taking physical education. This course helped them to become more co-ordinated and BOBBY LEE CLARK poised. B. S., A. S. T. C. Health, Physical Education Advisor to: Monogram Club Since the physical fitness program has been stressed more in recent years, Hudson has greatly improved its physical education program . But exercise and gymnastics aren't the only forms of fitness stressed to the freshmen, two-fifths of their physical education classes are spent in classrooms studying first aid, hygiene, safety precautions, and proper diet. Physical exercise is taken in the form of active sports such as basketball, volleyball, softball, tumbling, and football. In these games, they offer a change of pace. On Fridays the boys and girls combined for dancing lessons where they learned everything from the Cha-Cha- Cha to the Blue Danube Waltz? MR. WILBUR D. SHORT MR. GARLAND C. LYALLS B. S., A. S. T. C. B. S., Brevard junior College MR. JOHN K. BRACKETT Unified Geometry, Algebral A. S. T. C. B. S., A. S. T. C. Math Math, Algebral Algebra I, Math Advisor to: F. T. A. Unified Geometry Soon after scheduling began, general mathematics, and Xlgebra I classes were filled with enthusiastic freshmen. Fhose freshmen who had taken Algebra I in the eighth grade :ould advance to unified geometry in the ninth. Algebra Il, Ls w ell as unified geometry, was offered to sophomores. Jpperclassmen who wanted to expand their knowledge of iigher mathematics chose advanced algebra, solid geometry, md trigonometry. Mechanical drawing was also offered to interested upper- :lassmen. Students in this course put to use the knowledge :hey had previously-acquired as they developed drafting skills. Dr. R a b i n a 's mechanical drawing c 1 a s s worked diligently to complete their assignments. MR. LARRY GRAY TEAGUE MRS. NANCY MACKIE TEAGUE A. B., Lenoir Rhyne College A. B. , Lenoir Rhyne College Algebra III, Unified Geometry Algebra I, Algebra II, Math Solid Geometry Advisor to: Beta Club and Trigonometry Advisor to: KEY Club Mr. Lyalls demonstrated the use of the slide rule to one of his algebra classes. Mathematics meet Changing Needs In-ax-n--I When Words Fail, Music Speaks Claude Winkler and Lind a Murray took a hurried glance at their music before entering the practice room. Band and chorus composed the music department. T h e purpose of this de- partment was to give the student a better understanding of music and a chance to develop his musical talents. The students were not only taught to play and sing well, but they were also given a background in music terminology and the biog raphi es of composers. All students enrolled in band were taught to rn ar ch in parades a nd to perform in public. Entertaining at many school and community functions w as a delightful occasion for chorus members. MR. ROBERT J. LOVE M. A., A. S. T. C. Instrumental Music MR. WILLIAM C. COGDELL B. S . , Atlantic Christian College Chorus, Band At each pep rally the band lent a hand to provide more school spirit 36 Commercial Department Expands Blind man's bluff? No, Joyce Kemp, Shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, and economics are the subjects ,ncluded in the commercial curriculum. These subjects gave the :tudents vocational training which they will need for the future. Although many students who took these subjects weren't planning to follow clerical careers, they were given valuable training that they will be able to use in other vocations. With the business background obtained at Hudson, students are :apable of competing and working with mechanical devices. No matter how complicated it is, no machine can think creatively. All ,ts work must first be planned. It can solve a particular problem, but .t does not know the significance of the answer. Jennifer Alley, Lois Kemp, and JoAnn Wilson belonged to the Peepers Club which was made up of typing students who peeped at the key- board. Blindfolded, they took direct dictation from the teacher. Between class breaks, Juanita Laws, Dwight Joplin and Kathryn Greer got a quick total of their book- keeping problem. MISS MABEL C. CONLEY MRS. TOYE MAE ALLEN JOHN DAVID CLAWSON CHARLES E. STEVENS A. B. Duke University A. B., Lenoir Rhyne College B. S., A. S. T. C. B. S., A. S. T. C. Kings Business College Typing I , Shorthand I Bookkeeping, Typing I Math I, American History Typing I, II, Shorthand II Advisor to: Annual Staff Economics World History, Typing I Advisor to: O. G. A. II O. G. A., Jr. Advisor to: F. B. L. A. Advisor to: F. B. L. A. S. G. O. Chapter II 37 jerry Brooks and Richard Estes found that the agri- culture project of placing squirrel boxes in the trees surrounding the school was an excellent opportunity to display their tree -climbing skills. Through the years of Vocational Agriculture offered in the curriculum, Mr. Wagner tried to give the student a basic knowledge of agricultural business, plant science, animal science, agricultural engineering, community resources, and fertilization. In these various phases, he attemptedto acquaint the student withthe types of soil in the area, the crops which grow best in the area, improved methods of farming and cultivation, and the care and feeding of livestock. As the students became skilled in simple woodworking, they were allowed to attempt cabinet making. Welding, basic electricity, plumbing, and riveting were also an important part of the skills taught in Agriculture I, II, and III. The study of agriculture covered a wide range of subjects because of the ever-increasing demand for skilled workers with a basic background in agriculture. Agriculture and Homemaking Attempting to put into use some of the woodworking skills which they had been taught in agriculture were Joe Roberts and David Winkler. CARL B. WAGNER M. A. North Carolina State College Vocational Agriculture Advisor to: F . F . A. - - the Building Blocks of Society As one entered the door of Room 127 or Room 117, he could readily tell it was a Homemaking Department by the industrious hum of activity coming from the girls who were.using the sewing machines, bustling about the room to measure hems, or pressing the parts of their garments which they had completed. At times, the delicious aroma of roast chicken, cakes, casseroles, or other dishes drifted out into the halls, tempting many students to drop in to find out what's cooking . Not only were homemaking students taught the basic skills of food preparation and clothing construction but also included in the course of study were home furnishings, childcare, f a m i ly relationships, ho m e s afe ty, and consumer economics. Home Economics land Home Economics II helped to 'prepare students for adulthood and the added responsi- bilities of marriage. Through the various phases of the homemaking program, maturity and emotional control were stressed. Do I hear a baby crying in Room 127? Y es, the Hom e Economics girls were seeing a demonstration on how to bathe a baby in their study of child care. MRS. HELEN P. WHITE MRS. MARY W. HASS B.S.,A. S. T.C. B.S.,W. C. U. N. C. Home Economics Home Economics Advisor to: FHA Advisor to: FHA mg.. ,, Ll. :mp 1-5 After rushing to finish the preparation of their roast chicken dinner, Paula Angley, Nedrea Richards, and Teresa McCreary ate hurridly in order to have the dishes cleaned in time for the next class period. - 39 Enrichment Classes Begin Fourth Year The odor of fiesta burgers drifted through the hall as the boys taking Home Economics pre- pared their third meal. Basic fundamentals of sewing were also taught. If they ever have a wife who doesn't cook or if they remain bachelors, Joe Cooke and Claude Winkler Qas shown herej will find this experience beneficial. Wrestling was added to the enrich- ment schedule this year. Instructed by Mr. Dale Hodge, the boys were taught the art of self-defense, as w ell as holds used in professional wrestling . For the fourth consecutive year, thirty enrichment courses were offered. Registering twice-once each semester-the student had an opportunity to develop his interest and ability in a particular field. Some of the courses taught were art appreciation, driver's training, photography, folk dancing, knitting, publications, math review, and dramatics. By taking an enrichment course thirty minutes each day, the student earned one -half unit of credit for the year. i l In radiation biophysics class, Charlie Ward, Bain Hickman, Maynard Bowman, and Dorman Winkler prepared to set up radiation equipment. Brenda Frye shown in the foreground is doing secretarial work which is another enrichment course offered to girls interested in developing their skills in general office duties. Students who take this course are secretaries to teaches. Introduction to Vocational Education T op i c s in c l a s s discussions and lectures -were often clarified with demonstrations. Jne of the most important phases of the I. V. E. program was the :orrelation of teaching materials. Mr. Wilford Throneburg, Mr. Iarl Wagner, Mr. jerry Austin, and Mr. Jack Andrews found the ibrary an excellent spot for their conferences. 41 Q K1 a o Introduction to Vocational Education was offered at Hudson High for the first time this year. This was part of a state -wide experiment withHudson being one of forty -five schools offer- ing I. V. E. The course was designed to give the students a close look at the world of work. Through a study of vocations, it was felt the students would be better equipped to see where edu- cation was leading them. Another purpose of the course was to encourage students to make the most of their education. In I. V. E., the students studied economics and career planning as a basis for their vocational studies. With this background, they visited local industries and businesses to become familiar with the occupations there. Each business was studied to see what vocations were offered, and what training was needed to enter these vocations. Some of the vocations studied included trucking, textiles, furniture, hosiery, police work, electronics, the armedforces, engineer- ing, teaching, medicine, and law. Teaching was ateam effort in which English, math, science and I. V. E. were coordinated to help the student see that each high school subject was related to his future work. Combining all the s e learning experiences he lp e d the students to develop and analyze their aptitudes and appreciate the specializations of human activities. Teachers Serve in Many Capacities .-l, ,, .. . ..,-r--f '-'Q Don't you ever leave school, Mr. Bo1ick? asked Joe Cooke as he bought a ticket to a football game. Please don't tell my wife, pleaded Mr. Oliver, or I'11 never g et away from the sink. Mr. Oliver was dishwasher at the annual pancake supper held before the homecoming game. Time Was Of the Qfeatest imP01'f9-H09 9-S Miss Moore administered a standardized test. Mr. jack Land, Mr. Roy Coffey, and Mr. Carl Wagner served as chefs ' ' 5 p at the annual Lions Club pancake supper. WMS!! . -f ' X ,. ,,-- .:q- 5 K G we W 9 N mm, 1 Q S in A A I 5 I 3 R 2 X 5 Q Q K Y .I i K - - . C F, ' ' 'zip-vgsf' 9 a Y 1 K -- 3 K NX ., -'w1-5' 'fifw K g g ii jggggg Kr . Kiki? yQ,.:.E Hi.: i i MN Vigorous Campaigns To show their appreciation for the services rendered by the lunchroom staff and the custodians, the Student Council members presented them with red carnations. The ten senior Student Council members are left to right: Mary Carson, Mary Evelyn Andrews, Becky Bea.ne, Linda Welch, Ingrid Proksch fhonorary memberj, Judi Short, SandyYounce, Barbara Munday, Jmes Fox, joel Carroll, and Richard Curtis. Barbie and Ken dolls were used in various types of dress to demonstrate and carry out the Self-Improvement campaign sponsored by the Student Council in March. Shown placing the dolls in front of the painted school were Mr. Henry Lathan, and Mrs. Claudia Kincaid, sponsorsgjanet Mason, secretary -treasurer, Gerald Hester, vice-president, and Joe Norman, president. 44 Highlighted Student Council Activities In December, the Student Council sponsored a Stay inSchool Student Council members were elected by their respective classes atthe beginning of the year, with the exception of the freshmen class who selected their four representatives during the second school semester. C o m m itt e e s and sub-committees were selected to carry out the monthly campaigns. Good Grooming, Stay in School, Grade Improvement, and Self-Improvement were among the campaigns. It was the responsibility of the Student Council to screen each club, review its projects, and see that each project was carried out. It, also, provided the student body with a monthly assembly and selected the dances that the clubs might sponsor. The Harvest Moon Dance, sponsoreclby the Student Council, was decorated with the traditional corn shucks and pumpkins. The dance featured folk singing and square dancing . Some of the profits of this dance were con- tributed to American Field Service. TAY campaign. Here the eight Junior Council members, Carolyn Annas, Carlene Story, Mike Correll, Linda E. Bryant, Vivian Curtis, jackie Collins, Gerald Griffin, and Bradley Herman put up a bulletin board comparing Alfred F.. Newman and William Shakespeare. To recognize those students who had received any kind of award, the Honor Board was constructed by the six sophomore C ou nc il members, l e ft to r i g ht: Norris Mikeal, Dennis Herman, Sharon Day, Brenda Angley, Pat Shoemaker, and Dianne Griffin. We lead By Serving Others To stimulate school spirit, Hornet pennants were distributed by Mr. Jerry Austin, sponsor, and sold by Beta Club members. First row, left to right: Carolyn Annas, Candy Woods, Shirley Miller, Kay Brawley, Mary Frizell, Pat Annas, Audrey Farr. Second row: Linda Watson, Candace Baker, Ann I-iatley, jane Huss, Linda Morrison, Julia Greene, Ann Pipes, Becky Beane, Mike Correll. Third row: Beth Phillips, Mangaret McCall, Ingrid Proksch, G e ral d Griffin, james R o p e r, Max Pope, Kenneth Crump, Jim Shaver, Donald Farmer, Kenneth Craig, and David McCall. Money raised from the pennant sale was used to supplement the Dorothy Gragg Scholarship Fund, which will offer scholarships to outstanding club members in the future. The Beta Club, a national leadership-service organization for hi g h school students, functioned to stimulate effort, reward achievement, and encourage its members to continue their education beyond high school. It promoted the ideals of honesty, service, and leadership among not only the high school members but also among the members in junior high school. These ideals w ere promoted through a program of service projects, a monthly national magazine, and an annual state convention. u1lm1 we 11- Wc wna Mmzwmem s,f711r I solemnly declare that I shall always strive to hold fast to the principles of honesty.. .and to consecrate our cofnradeship to mutual helpfulness and to the betterment of our fellow students, thus began the formal, candlelight induction service of the Beta Club. Don Beane, president, Mrs. Nancy jo Teague, sponsor, Mary Evelyn Andrews, secre- tary, Brenda Smith, vice-president, and Frances Hayes, treasurer, prepared to conduct the service. Bennie Conner, Ervin Duncan, Patsy Armes, Donna Jett, Mary Carson, Carolyn Marshall, and Daniel Miller displayed the club emblem when a cam- paign was launched to startjunior Beta Clubs at all of the elementary schools in the Hudson School District. Not pictured: Eddie Townsend. Speech Contests Entered b Members Resolved: that the federal govemment should provide :omplete medical care for all citizens at public expense.. Fhis was one of the topics for debate from three national opics offered to high school debating teams. Realizing the amount of time needed for a successful mrganization, the Public Speaking Club decided this year o have their monthly meetings after school. They also nerged with the Public Speaking class in order to have a metter team for competition with other schools. To enter a speaking contest was a requirement for :ach club member. The student could choose from the Jptimist, American Legion, Pythian, or school speaking :ontests. Regardless of his choice, however, much time mad to be spent in finding the correct words to make his :omposition say what he wished to express. After entering :he desired contest, gestures had to be worked out ac- zordingly and proper emphasis placed on the most im- :ortant parts of the speech. They Could Have Danced All Night decked out in :emi-formal attire, but 11:00 marked the end of the Jalentine Dance for all except the clean-up committee. Fhis dance, being one of the club's projects, was their fund-raising project for their donation to the A. F. S. :rogram . 'aula Sanford, president, Gerald Hester, vice-president, nd Barbara Munday, secretary-treasurer, found that it ook imagination and work to transform the old wooden ,eart into something majestic enough for a queen. 'ublic Speaking Club members, left to right: Janice Alle Carolyn Miller, Brenda Smith, Linda Morrison, Linda Welch, 'eggy Annas, Dennis Herman, Ervin Duncan, Ingrid Proksch jamesFox, and Porter Stallingsfound that debating necessitated vliss Sarah Moore fadvisorj, Marlene Hines, Marie Church, much research and practice Long and hot were those lazy August mornings as summer band practice began. 'Mid the dust and the weeds, they marched, looking forward to the cool nights of the football games. Anticipation filled the air as the night of their first con- cert approached. Each member sold tickets fervently hoping to raise enough money for the band award blazers. With perfection astheir goal, earnest and diligent practice continued as the spirit of Christmas arrived bringing still other concerts and parades. Then came the peak of the year, the moment toward which they had worked all year, the time when their climb Lifting Their Knees on 1 , toward perfection must reach its summit-the state band con- test. Their efforts were well rewarded by their excellent rating received at this state contest. Solemnly and sadly the seniors joined in their final con-, cert making it a most memorable one. Graduation, the next public appearance, found the senior band members the, audience and not the performers. Now as this day and year. ends, they think of the tomorrows that will come and of their eternal goal of perfection. But in the tomorrows, they will reflect upon their yesterdays, recalling those unforgettable! days of marching -all heads erect, all eyes forward, and all knees lifting on 1. , l A L- Appearing at its best was the Hudson High School Marching Band. First row, left to right: Beth Phillips, Pat Shoemaker, Jane Huss, Ronnie Brown fDrum Majorj, Pat Story, Carolyn Annas, and Betsy Shoun. Second row: Roy Aubain, Dianne Bean, AllenBolick, MartinBolick, Barbara Bumgamer, Sherry Bumgarner, Hal Bums, Karen Camp, Kenneth Craig. Third row: Vivian Curtis, jimmy Davis, Steve Drum, Sherril German, Ann Hatley, Richard Hatley, Earl Hawkins, Gerald Hawkins, Frances Hayes. Fourth row: Marsha Holden, Steve Huffman, Karen Huss, Dwight Joplin , Barry Kendall, Melody Kirschner, Janice LeFevers, Ramond Lewis, Carolyn Marshall, Danny Mathis. Fifth row: David McCall, Margaret McCall, Dennis Mullinax, joe Norman, Doug Parsons, Eddie Peters, Robert Phillips, Jimmy Prestwood, Ingrid Proksch. Sixth row: Belinda Rag an, Mike Robbins, Mike Saunders, Donald Secreast, Roger Secreast, Dennis Sherrill, Steve Shumaker, Sandy Stames, Dean Story, Linda Williams. Seventh row: Nicky Mathis, Ross Craig, Sandy Younce, Nan Woods, and Candy Woods. :he Band Played on A 5 .ts Q. l, .,,, - V , 5. tw M, .W-is,...., . .,,.A r.. ,ll W, if J .ak , - S 'S -' s W- a e f -I r ' .. . s 1 ' a 4 I ' . Q f-5 - f 6.52: l. 'M :Tw MK S ' 9' :1'9':Xi' 134352. 5 237-Arif Yi-33523, lil s l Ne w 'ml qQ,i25. - X X . -rs: 2-va -,eggs fe it 5 - K .. 3 seas A - ' V ....,, sf . ,s . ff .- . R 1' NL X A -1, s, , 1 1-I 0, - - N ' H :tx ,. f n ra 5 ,L .. ..lZ?? Si ZQSSRSEJQS '- p -4 W 525513 7 fl-45 QL V' if 'vga iii.: ' , se e we - K V . I 3,3 N , . H, Q N NX , l5JsQ15fjQfs ' I :-,:geg,M5.frg:ae-fg,.:f piss . , fi G 5 2 K -W -1 l if- ' , . . i iss gg so :+gwf,f'-'f laura: as A t 35 .V iq A F Miss i51gv'Qs,QSi5' ms. 'K 'V t faxes--'swf 1, ,F zagi' xvsf ,' xr. sf- sais--Sfffifrf piefw- sf-'tr i al-Q. 5 . TT .- li i sf .. .f ,. ,i,.tQ.3s .,. rgtswafgwi . ,M .. .,.. .ow wg, .QR ,K our N.,,. ,es as - 2 w t' L - 1 Ye . ' Q v, J we re 'rf-+ f- ff rs t2f2??1fQWs :fr -- Sfrfwfffiafer' - V' 'Eine -he iff Q is-sevfivffaeff 5 wafer s? if ' i - A i A . 'M i e- - ' 4 , W h , - it y Y, 5, ,L X . 3. H V g g.: fy . , 35- A E i.A,f,k a,.,,Y,Qys:Hy3x. s-if-5gs-Ye Ns , 1 A 2 t . x . , 'T..f- g. , F' 'rsr , rl i 3- f ri' . -1-i Fhe familiar H tookform as a symbol of tribute to the Alma viater as the two company fronts marchedinto position and the najorettes formed the cross bar. An extra on the part of Mr. Robert Love, high school band dire ctor, was the task of choosing the right music for the band to play. His wise judgment in the selection of Camelot provedto be agreat success when it was played in a concert. As fire batons spun through the hands of the six majorettes, the fire cast a glow on the silver sequins and the black satin of the girls' outfits. With a fear that they had worn too much hair spray and that their hair might go up in smoke, jane Huss QI-Iead Majorettey, Carolyn Annas,' Pat Story fsubstitutej, Pat Shoemaker fsubstitutej, Beth Phillips, and Betsy Shoun anxiously prepared for their half-time performance. Whether on a band trip or in section rehearsal, those uplifted arms of Mr. William Cogdell were a familiar sight to band and chorus students. 49 Music and Rh thm Find Their Wa The sound of music filled the gym on numerous occasions as the chorus members gave their concerts underthe direction of Mr. William Cogdell. As the old activity bus made its way to the state contest in Greensboro, the choristers practiced the songs they were going to sing. Whether-singing atP. T. A. meetings, civic meetings, or at school concerts, the choristers were bound together in the hope for the best concert ever. Their last engagement was the com- mencement exercises. It was a bitter- sweet moment of graduation when many left, afew remained, and all remembered , their year in chorus with a song in their l hearts. l Harmonizing voices of the Mixed Chorus included those of, first row: Audrey Jones, Nancy Anderson, Marie Whisnant, Sharon Story, Joyce Kemp. Second row: Carlene Story,Nellie Alderman, Shirley Triplett, Sandra McDonald, Rebecca Harrison, Nelda Beach, Elaine Fritts, Brenda Haynes, Sandy Summerlin, Virginia Chandler. Third row: Hal Burns, Ronnie Brown, jerry Annas, Ronnie Tolbert, Bobby Baugus, Lanny Gumgarner, Ricky Price, jimmy Minton, jerry Hodge, Richard Story, jerry Smith, Lloyd Laws. Fourth row: Richard Estes, jerry Austin, johnny Reary, Roy Hall, Billy Hartley, Ralph Crump, Jerry Brooks, David Downs, Hal justice, and Robert Burns: Members of the Girls Chorus presented concerts at variousi county schools. Left to right, first row: Pam Watson, Frances ' Bradshaw, Paula Sanford, jane Huss, Patricia Houck, Hilda, Miller, Shirley Arnette, Pat Bowman, jane Childress, Fannie Henderson, Marie Chandler, Sheila Byrd, Judy Triplett, Rosetta Hurt e, Barbara Lane. Second row: Linda Church, Mildred Carson, Linda Annas, Dianne Bean, Ann Lanier, Judy Keller, Kathryn Hoyle, Donna Robbins, Barbara McCall, Sandra Hollar, Dianne Herman, Dianne Smith, Judy Clark, Wanda Harmon, Doi-isBishop. Third row: Linda Miller, Sharon Prestwood, Linda Bean, Bonnie Gibson, Becky Fox, Zora Arrant, Sandra Bumgamer, Celeste Kincaid, Patricia Barber, Alma Coffey, Laura Newsome, Loretta Gibson, Carolyn' Erwood, and Linda Prestwood. Not pictured: Brenda Cannon. into the Secret Places of the Soul Showing the chorus accompanists, Marlene Hines, Virginia Huffman, Paul a Sanford, and Jane Huss, how to convey the mood of the music to its listener was Mr. Cogdell, the chorus director. Advanced Chorus w as always ready to sing for assemblies, P. T. A. meetings, civic clubs, or anywhere there was a request for good music. Members of Advanced Chorus are left to right, first row: Gwendolyn Dula, Barbara Johnson, Marlene Hines, Shirley Miller, Linda E. Bryant, Hope Sherrill, Brenda Clarke, Theresa McCreary, Dianne Carter, S arah Griffin, Joyce Annas. Second row: Geraldine Clarke, Janet Smith, Mildred Sullivan, Geraldine Smith, Carolyn Sl Helton, Margaret Ritch, Linda Murray, Joyce Whisnant, Mildred Smith, Ann Pipes. Third row: Lindalfreeman, Elise Shore, Christine Abernethy, C arol Hamm, Juanita Law s, Brenda Cozzart, Gwen Filler, Virginia Huffman, Libby Parsons. Fourth row: Joe Roberts, Cecil Smith, Tony Wood, Eddie Gilley, Claude Winkler, Ken Price, Joe Cooke, Eddie Peters, Danny Tolbert, Wayne Jenkins, and Mickey Story. Sportsmanship Promoted b Monogram, Composing the Monogram Club were athletes who played a total of sixteen innings in baseball, sixteen quarters in football, thirty-two quarters in basketball, two years of managing, two years of scorekeeping, or two years on the cheering squad. Promoting more school spirit and good sportsmanship were their main objectives. Their projects consisted of clean-up campaigns, and selling candy and key chains to raise money for their athletic blazers. Linda Beach, secretary, models the new warm -up jackets for Mr. Phil Triplett and Mr. Robert Clark, advisors, Joel Carroll, president, and Mike Correll, vice-president. How many cans can you sell??? asked Pam as she distributed the candy that was sold to raise money for their athletic blazers. Most of the members sold their quota of cans at the football games. Monogram Club members were front row, left to rig h t: S h e i l a Greene , treasurer, Jennifer Alley, Peggy Annas, Sandy Starnes, Janetlviason, Jackie Collins, Judi Short, Dianne Carter, Linda E. Bryant. Second row: Charles Clark, Wayne Cannon, Dwight Joplin, Doug Craig, Joe Cooke, Hope Sherrill. Third row: Philip Hartley, Larry Parsons, Pam Benfield, Wayne Jenkins, Vivian Curtis, Shirley B ol ic k, Dianne Griffin, Judy Keller, Gary Maltba. Fourt.h row: Freddy Swanson, Charles Shaver, Dean Story, Eddie Agner, Steve Drum, Steve Kaylor, Larry Shook, Richard Myers, Richard Curtis, James Roper. Fifth row: Gary Martin, Jim Shaver, David Anderson, Buddy Watts, Danny Tolbert, Larry Price, Dennis Bradford, T. S. Childress, Allen Church, Max Pope, and Donald Beane. Not pictured: Nancy Welch, Walt Estes, Larry Bolick, and Claude Winkler. 52 I l 4 Sheerleaders Served as Goodwill Ambassadors 'roudly displaying the ir ne w uniforms were cheerleaders clockwisej Dianne Griffin, Linda E. Bryant, Sandy Starnes, Iope Sherrill fChiefJ, Judi Short fCo-chiefj, Diane Carter, nd Peggy Annas. Not pictured: Sheila Greene. Sound off T-E-A -M was the sound which drifted across the lawns of cheerleaders as they began their summer practice in August. After two nights per week of straining their muscles into bends, stretches, jumps, and stoops never b e f o r e thought possible, t h e cheerleaders finally co-ordirited their cheers for the com- ing year. When the first pep rally finally came, the cheerleaders w e re met with hardly enough response to drown their own yells, but the actual games proved to be different. The roaring yells of the assembled throng prevented even the announcer's voice from being heard clearly. They were there during the big games, through the heart-warming and heart-aching touchdowns. T hey were there to ignite the Bearcat afte r th e triumphant victory o v e r Lenoir, and to share the disappointment of losing the Homecoming game. You could hear their Take it away, boys, take it away even when defeat was inevitable . And when, in the last few minutes, the stadium had practically emptied, th e cheerleaders remained, hair-dos drooping and legs numb with cold, to cheer the game in its final moments of play. Through the basketball season, the sounds of the referees' whistles and the quick dribble of the ball across the gym floor mingled with the cheerleaders' yell Let's go Hornets! Waiting to lead the real Hornets across the field at the Lenoir-Hudson game were the varsity cheer- leaders, fleft to right, Sheila Greene, Dianne Griffin, Sandy Starnes, Hope Sherrill, Diane Carter, Judi Short, Linda E. Bryant, and Peggy Annas. S75 Given by Senior Girls' E, fi , IME WILL PASS, WILL YOU ? Members of the S. G. O. Chapter I intently watched Ingrid's slides of Austria, listened to her descriptions of her country, and admired her native costume. Pictured with Mrs. Martha Morehead, advisor, were ffirst row, left to rightj AnnHatley, Mary Carson, Qsecond rowj Linda Watson, Paula Angley, Betty Frady, fthird rowj Gwen Fillers, Brenda Smith, Shirley Bolick, Shirley Miller, Rebecca Bush, ffourth rowj Ann Price, G ail Chester, Barbara Munday, Mary Sue Hartley, Mary Evelyn Andrews, Frances Hayes, Ingrid Proksch, Melodie Kirschner, Nan Woods, Brenda'Greene, and Dolly Milligan. Each senior girl was eligible to become a member of the SeniorGirls Organization. . -- ,, This organization was divided up into three chapters w ith e ac h of the se chapters functioning separately. Each chapter held i at least four meetings during the year,one ' of which was a progressive supper. Any member who had two unexcused absences was suspended from the organization. The S. G. O. 's sponsored a drive for clothing and food for the needy, con- tributed money to the A. F. S. program, and put up attractive bulletin boards out- side of the gym every two weeks. They also sponsored the annual Christmas dance 3 which featured the crowning of the King and Queen of Wonderland. Upon arrival, each person was asked to drop his name in a bowl. Fifteen names were drawn, and from these the members of the faculty who were present chose Miss Melodie Rector and Mr. james Fox, according to the applause of the students present, to reign over the night's festivities. i Shown in front of the bulletin board, of which the S. G. O. 'S were in charge, were members of Chapter III, fleft to rightl Kathryn Greer, Mildred Sullivan, Candace Baker, Libby Parsons, Eula Baldwin, Cecile Story, Becky Beane, Linda Welch, Gwendolyn Dula, Linda Beach, Margaret l Ritch, Melodie Rector, Shirley Miller, Carolyn Helton, Brenda Clark, Linda Morrison, Dianne Bean, Sheila Byrd, Mildred Smith, Mrs. Brenda Hoodfadvisorj, Marlene Hines, Imogene Laws, ' and janet Smith. Ylll EYE x Organization to American Field Service Shown packing clothes which they had collected for the needy were members of S. G. O. Chapter Il, fleft to rightj Sarah Griffin, Linda Murray, Ann Pipes, Florence Bolick, Judy Gibson, Hope Sherrill, Harolyn Duncan, Joyce Whisnant, Dianne Pope, Qsecond rowjVirginia Houck, Carol Hamm, Joanne Willen, Brenda Cozart, Patsy Earp, Ava Saunders, Linda Annas, Patty Chandler, Charlotte Church, Katheryn Hoyle, Miss Mable Conley fAdvisorJ, Barbara Johnson, and Carolyn Erwood. Not pictured: Ruby Haas. Officers of all three S. G. O. chapters worked together co-operatively to decorate for the Christmas Dance which their chapters sponsored. They are Paula Sanford, Secretary and Treasurer Ig Linda Freeman, President III, Stephanie Watts, President II, Jane Huss, Vice-President I, Revonda Coffey, Secretary and Treasurer II, Julia Greene, Secretary III, Brenda Lingle, Vice-President II, Judi S hort, Treasurer III, Juanita Laws, Vice-President III, and Carolyn Marshall, President I. 55 Roy Hall demonstrated the use of the band saw while other members of theF. F. A. observed. Members are left to right: Darrell Bean, Raymond Crotts, jerry Smith, Richard Estes, Johnny Cline, Eddie Peters, Roy Hall, Bobby Haas, jerry Brooks, Gary Martin, Dale Caldwell, Ronnie Annas, Jimmy Greene, Buster Calloway, and Wayne Cannon. Members of F. F. A. observed the techniques of welding as Shown by Doug Craig and Ned Price. Left to right fstandingj: Wayne Haas, Tommy Land, Ben Haas, joe Roberts, Danny Prestwood, Kenneth Cloer, Richard Myers, James Snyder, jimmy Cannon, Jerry Robinson, Gary Miller, Leon Aldridge, Edward Townsend, Gary Hall. Kneeling: Danny Miller, Doug Craig, Ned Price, David Hayes, and Billy Hartley. Not pictured: Jerry Hodge, Eugene Helton, Eddie Bowman, Don Martin, and Allen Bolick. Todays Recruits in Classes, if Mr. Carl Wagner demonstrated the correct way to use the chain saw to officers, Tim Beane freporterj, Walter Estes fpresidentj, S te v e C o on s e fsentinelj, W ay ne jenkins Qtreasurerj, and Wendell Prestwood fvice-presidentj. Not pictured: joe Barringer fsecretaryj. ra , ilk- 'if A preparatory organization for boys interested in agriculture, the Future Farmers ofAmerica chose for its projects reseeding the football field, planting additional shrubbery, entering a booth in the county fair, and sponsoring the annual Father-Son Banquet. This club strived to instill in its members a knowledge and appreciation of the natural re- sources of our county, and to make him familiar with the various types of machines used in agriculture . l'omorrow's Replacements in Communities Two of the highlights of the year of the Future lomemakers of America club members were the nnual State F. H. A. Convention and the ob- ervance of National F. H. A. Week. To depict he theme of the convention, The Home.. .the Ley to the future, the club made white-and-red ame cards, a replica of which was entered in the adge contest judging. During National F. H. A. Ieek, club members held a tea for the teachers, leaned the windows of all the cars parked in the :hool parking lot, attended church together, dined :gether at the Carlheim Hotel, and did odd jobs or 'senior citizensf. At the close of the school ear, the club bought various items which were eeded in the food and clothing labs of the home- aaking department. ,xamining and storing newly purchased equipment vas quite an experience for these officers, fleft to ightj Celeste Kincaid, secretarygJudi Short, parlia nentariang Ann Pipes, Jane Huss, song leader, Mary rue Hartley, president, Qnot picturedj Sheila Greene, 'ice-president, and Brenda Smith, treasurer. DAILY f . 5 is ,t S RE HB5 QQ :KM ir, fig 1- tj Amina Gathered around the official F. H. A. banner were members of the F. H. A. They are ffirst row, left to rightj Frances Hayes, Cecile Story, Carolyn Cannon, Barbara Kaylor, Judy McCreary, Paula Sanford, Hope Sherrill, Ann Hatley, Ann Pipes. fSecond rowj Gloria Winebarger, Mildred Smith, Florence Bolick, Janie Stevens, Judy Huskey, Revonda Coffey, Gwendolyn Dula, Margaret Wilson, Joanne Willen, Elrita Beach, Nedrea Richards, Mrs. Mary Hass, fadvisorjg Ingrid Proksch, Judi Short, Joyce Annas. QThird rowJ Judy Gibson, Linda C. Bryant, Linda Annas, Betsy Ragsdale, Patsy Earp, Barbara Johnson, Mildred Carson, and Carolyn Marshall. Not pictured: Betty Annas, Linda Blevins, Karen Camp, Brenda Elrod, Ruby Flowers, Judy McRay, and Phoebe Smith. The most popular person on the long trip to the F. H. A. convention was the girl sitting next to the drink holder because the girls found that snacking and singing shortened the long trip to Salisbury. Members of the club who attended the con- vention were Qsitting, left to rightj LindaWatson, Patsy Yount, Bonnie Gibson, Dianne Smith, Paula Angley, Barbara Johnson, Carlene Story, Louise Helton, Judy Gibson, Mildred Sullivan, Barbara Munday, Marlene Hines, fstandingj Sheila Greene, Joy c e Whisnant, A nn P ip e s, Charlotte Church, Celeste Kincaid, Harolyn Duncan, Linda Beach, Sandra Bentley, B r e nd a Smith, L i nd a Morrison, Juli a Greene, Carolyn Helton, Mary Sue Hartley, Linda Welch, Celeste Lail, Brenda Greene, and Mrs. Helen White fadvisorj. Future i Mary Evelyn Andrews, president of the F. T. A., presented Mrs. Martha Morehead fadvisorj a check for the American Field Service program while other officers, Paula Sanford, treasurer, Gerald Hester, parliamentariang Carolyn Annas, vice-president, F ranc es Hayes, secretary, and Carolyn Marshall, historian, looked on. For the first time, the Lillian McLean Chapter of the Future Teachers of America s p o ns o r e d a candidate, Gerald Hester, for the president of the North Carolina F. T. A. Clubs. The members drew posters and developed a highly entertaining campaign skit. During National Education As- sociation Week, the F. T. A. expressed its gratitude to the teachers by presenting each teacher with a red carnation, an apple, placing cookies in the teachers' lounges, by conducting devotions each day, and by giving the teachers a tea at the end of the week. The F. T. A. donated to the A. F. S. program and, also, helped to transform several classrooms into pro- jection rooms by the purchase of window shades. Students wishing to join the F. T. A. submitted applications in the spring and were voted on by the current F. T. A. members. Polishing apples which were presented to the teachers during National Education Association Week were Howard Smith, Becky Bush, LindaWelch, fstandingjMr. Wilbur Short Qadvisorj, Janice Alley, Janet Mason, B r e n d a Teague, Becky Bean, and Linda E. Bryant. Not pictured: Sheila Greene and Porter Stallings. , Teachers Attended National During an assembly given by the F. T. A. , Mr.Eugene White ,. who was being promoted to the office of Assistant Superin- tendent of Caldwell County School Systems after being em- ployed, in some capacity, in the Hudson School District for 22 years, was presented a silver tray with the inscription: Presented to Eugene M. White by the Hudson High School Future Teachers in Appreciation for 22 Years of Service. Education Association Week at Duke After putting up black -out curtains, which theF . T. A. purc ha se d, fleft to right, Brenda Smith, jane Huss, Juanita McDade, jimmy Story, Ann Hatley, Betsy Shoun, Bradley Herman, and LindaMorrison took time to admire them . Melodie Rector, Linda Beach, Ann Lanier, Ann ' Price, julia Greene, jennifer Alley, Melonie Holden, Ingrid Proksch, and Audrey Farr worked together to clean up the home economics kitchen afterthe coffee break whichtheF. T. A. sponsored for the teachers during National Education As- sociation Week. Exa mining the interesting and informative F. T. A. material on display during the N. E. A. Week were Qleft to right, Wanda Whisnant, Dennis Herman, Marie Ingle, Cheryl Boguslawsl-sin, and Peggy Annas. 59 Pen 'n' Brush Inspired Creativity If you are an artist, may no love of wealth or fame or Y admiration and no fear of blame or misunderstanding make W you ever paint, with pen or brush, an ideal or a picture of' external life other wise than as you see it. This wasthe motto used by the Pen 'n' Brush Club in the hopes that it i might help to develop the natural ability of its members. Projects for the year included a S25 contribution to the , A. F. S. Program, Artist of the Week, chosen from present club members, Artist of the Month, chosen from local artists who were often guests at the meetings, and the annual art contest which was open to all students. Each week the Pen 'n' Brush Club had an Artist of the Week who was selected from the club members. During this time the person's work was exhibited to the whole student body Richard Curtis, historian, Roger Mikeal, vice-president, supervised the preparation ofa display asKay Bush, secretary, Barbara Munday, president, and Nancy Welch, treasurer, followed their instructions. ist The Pen 'n' Brush Club members: fseated, left to right, Mary Holman, Sherry Sullivan, Barbara Bumgarner, Linda Shaver, Carolyn Miller, Carolyn Annas. QStandingj Mrs. Martha Morehead QAdvisorj, Patricia Barber, Brenda Smith, Cheryl Boguslawski, Sharon Prestwood, Brenda Teague, Brenda Beane, Christine Bolick, Eddie Gilley, Eula Baldwin, Dennis Triplett, M a ri e Witherspoon, M ik e Saunders, Edwin Price, Vivian Curtis, Jackie Collins, Clyde Baldwin, Lenora Haynes, Porter Stallings, Dolly Milligan, Donna Jett, Candace Baker, Libby Parsons, Ingrid Proksch, and Shirley Miller. Not pictured: Sandra Cloer, Geraldine Trivette, Inga Vannoy, Margaret McCall, Donna Walker, and Christine Seagle. i New Books Added to Librar firs. Alice Gilley, advisor of the Library Club, demon- trated to some members the correct way to shellac a ook. Members are Qleft to right, Patty Chandler, Iheryl Boguslawski, Judy Gibson, Mary Ellen McGee, lorence Bolick, Candace Baker, Sheila Brown, jimmy rustin, Mrs. Gilley, Katheryn Greer, Buster Calloway, nd Shirley Miller. tacking and sorting newspapers and magazines in the lippings room was an interesting duty for these Library flub members, fleft to rightj Shirley Miller, Peggy mnas, Nan Woods, Phoebe Smith, julia Greene, Becky lush, Evelyn Franklin, Ann Pipes, Louise Helton, Betty rady, Gene Howell, and Eddie Gilley. Creating an atmosphere for study was a task of Library Club members. They put up bulletin boards, arrangedbook displays, and brought potted plants for added beauty. They also decorated a Christmas tree for the holidays. Projects for the year were subscribing to the American Heritage magazine, contributing to the A. F. S. program, and a spring window-washing campaign. Officers of the Library Club were always ready to help students find magazine articles in the periodicals room. They are fleft to rightj Barbara Munday ftreasurerj, Becky B e an Qhistorianj, Stephanie Wa tt s fvice- presidentj, Joe Roberts Qpresidentj, and Brenda Greene Qsecretaryj. Key Club members, left to right: Dennis Triplett, Dennis Herman, Sandy Younce, Robert Phillips, Gerald Griffin, Richard Curtis, Walter Moore, joel Carroll, James Fox, Steve Smith, David McCall, Donald Farmer, Roger Mikeal, Eddie Agner, Eddie Bowman, Dale Pope, Jimmy Rader, and Mr. Larry Teague, sponsor. Not pictured: Jim Avett and Steve Shumaker. Car tags featuring the champion Homets were sold by the Key Club. Shown admiring them were fleft to rightj Bill Oxford, Mike Smith, Steve Sherrill, Steve Bynum, Bobby Powers, Charles Clark, Kenneth Crump, and Alan Bolick. Key Club Recognized for Recognized for its initiative and leadership was the Key Club, a branch of the Kiwanis Club, which was a very active service organization. Before any boy could become a member of the club, he was recommended by the teachers and then voted on by the current Key Club members. Each member had to maintain an 85 scholastic average and no less than an A minus on conduct. Where were Key Club boys found? They were always on duty in the halls during both lunch periods, discouraging boisterous students from congregating . What would the basket- ball games be without their indispensable aid at half-time? Their other projects included a toys for tors campaign at Christmas, selling magazines and car tags, displaying senior pictures in the main hall, and purchasing the crown for the Homecoming queen. Dutstandin Service to Others 8 Officers of the Key Club admired the letters which the club bought and erected on the front of the gym. They are fleft to right, James Roper, sergeant-at-arms, Max Pope, vice- presidentg D o u g C r a i g, secretaryg Mike Correll, president, and Charles Fox, treasurer. 63 Since the Key Club found it necessary tohave more time than thirty minutes for their meetings, it was more convenient to hold their meetings outside of school. Shown at one of their night meetings are Qleft to rightj Dorman Winkler, Maynard Bowman, Dennis Bradford, Bain Hickman, jim Shaver, Gerald Hester, Larry Shook, and Mr. Larry Teague, advisor. One Language is a Wallg One of the projects of the Spanish Club was placing a school sign at each traffic entrance. These signs were very helpful in directing visiting athletes, fans, and others to the school. Spanish Club members proudly posing in front of the sign were Dr. Manuel Rabina Qadvisorj, Elaine Frady, Brenda Carlton, JohnnyNichols, Linda Hicks, Andrew Lindsay, Brenda Teague, Anyone chancing to p ass Room 115 was likely to believe that he was in some alien land, since Spanish Club meetings were conducted entirely in Spanish. Cften, the programs consisted of skits in which club members d re ss e d in the colorful costumes of Latin American countries. To be com e a member of this club, students had to have and maintain an 85 scholastic average , no less than an A minus on conduct, and to be currently enrolled in Spanish II. Spanish Club members, ffirst row, left to rightj Dianne Cooke, Audrey Farr, Ann Hatley, Jimmy Prestwood, Becky Bush, Roger Propst, fsecond rowj Sharon Day, Carolyn Warlick, Betty Adams, johnny Sullivan, B e nni e C onn er, Qthird rowj Frances Bradshaw, Mary Evelyn Andrews, Diane McDade, Doug Parsons, and Dean Brock enjoyed getting out of class un- expectedly when a 'call meeting' was announced. Nan Woods, Gayle Kincaid, Carolyn Marshall, Janice Alley, Mike Correll, Joel Carroll, Alan Coonse, fkneeling left to rightj Daniel Miller, Edwin Price, Linda Shaver, Rebecca Smith, Robert Phillips, Gerald Griffin, Judy McReary, Lynn LeFever, Steve Smith, Pat Annas, Mary Holman and Barbara Parsons. A.. 1-iaiassiviwii Fwo an Open Gate The Latin Club which was dropped in 959 was newly organized this year. The 'quirements for membership in the Latin lub were an over-all scholastic average E 85, an average of 80 on Latin II, and A ri conduct. Latin Club members, in an effort to eep the new gym floor beautiful, chose ionitoring the school g y m during as- :mblies as one of their projects. The club, lso, contributed to the A. F. S. program, eautified the school by planting additional :hool shrubbery, and kept the projection mom clean. Officers of the Latin and Spanish Clubs, fleft to rightj Pat Shoemaker, Latin secretary, Dennis Herman, Latin vice- presidentg Frances Hayes, Spanish secretary, Donald Farmer, Latin president, Mike Smith, Latin treasurer, Becky Beane, Spanish treasurer, Jackie Collins, Jim Shaver, Spanish presi- dent, Alan Coonse, Spanish vice-president Knot picturedj, voiced mild surprise at the great similarities between the two languages when records, used as ateaching supplement, were compared. Selected to represent the junior Order of Gregg Artist was Cecile Story, valentine queen of 1963. The dance was sponsored by the Spanish Club. Mrs. Elizabeth K ing, advisor, displayed club laws toffirst row, le ft to right, Pa t Younce, jimmy Munday, B rend a Angley, Patricia Hughes, Melody Kirschner, Peggy Crane, Doris Mikeal, Ellen Saunders, Kay Brawley, Evelyn Minton, fsecond rowj Walter Moore, Dianne Griffin, Gary Hartley, Karen Whitner, Linda Wilson, Cheryl Triplett, Paula Smith, Linda Mae Wilson, Randall Moore, Dale Pope, Alan Staley, Darrell Pennell, Dorman Winkler, Sandy Younceg fthird rowj Bain Hickman, Steve Edwards, Carolyn Miller, Rebecca Haas, G a il Miller, Dianne Bowman, D avid Crawford, P orte r Stallings, Maynard Bowman, Loyd Bolick, Steve Shumaker, Steve Barlow, and Steve Miller, members ofthe newly formed Latin Club. ' Y - Auwfefw A- My--WW-me K PW-. dawg,-, . , 1 1. .ii w 4 After setting up props and posing pictures, Barbara Munday, Editor-in-Chief, found that getting to the right place at the right time with the photographer, David Rufty required the help of assistants Pat Pitts and Carolyn Annas . K '- , Staff Mem bers Attended , I i 1 , With 800 sales as their goal, members of the Business Staff launched into a three-month long campaign with a special stand for placing annual orders. Business manager, Ann Hatley, directed Audrey Farr, Paula Sanford, and jackie Collins in setting up the sales display. It was hard to distinguish the annual staff members from the track team as they hurriedly rushed to and from finding information, taking pictures, scheduling appointments, setting up props f or pictures, and driving to the store for film and flashbulbs. Lines of worry crossed their faces as the time of deadline drew near. Last minute changes had to be made and pictures which had not yet been processed had to be finished. Finally the last word hadbeen written, the last copy sheet typed, and the last picture was taken. It was then packed in a box and sent to the publishing company only to have it sent back two weeks later to be re -edited. We had to much copy. After the staff received the proof and sent it back to the publisher, they had done all they could in the hopes that this annual would surpass the A excellent rating given last years' book. After the staff had completed the yearbook lay- out, Hunter Publishing Company sent a layout artist, Mr. Bob Chappell, to check and redraw it on the layout sheets for the company. Mary Andrews, Brenda Smith, janet Mason, and Mis. Toye Allen, sponsor, watched Mr. Chappell as he skillfully redrew layouts and gave helpful advice. I 2+ ournalism Weekend Staff members found that annual work did not stop in Room 121 at 1:00 p. rn. , but went on well into the night at the homes of the various staff members, shown are Frances Hayes, Kay Brawley, Ann Price, Bradley Herman, Betsy Shoun, Mary Carson, and Brenda Beane. Planning rough layouts, computing page allotments, making tentative picture schedules, and cropping pictures were a few of the jobs of staff members: fFront row, left to rightj Leventhia Greer, Linda Welch, Becky Beane, Becky Bush, Linda Freeman, Candace Baker, Libby Parsons, fsecond rowj Charles Fox, Candy Woods, David Downs, Doug Craig, Carolyn Marshall, Lynn Whisnant, julia Greene, and Margaret McCall. 67 Seal Designed b F.B.L.A. Mr. Clawson fsponsorj prepared to introduce a local business- man to club members Qfirst row, left to rightj: Gail Kincaid., Marie Wall, Marlene Hartley, I-Iarolyn Duncan, Patty Chandler, Dianne Carter, Reba Miller, Brenda Witherspoon, Janet Mason, Paula Angley, Roselea Riffle, second row: Mildred Badger, Kay Bush, Gloria Winebarger, Barbara Blevins, Becky Bush, Linda Welch, Linda Beach, Judi Short, Dianne Pope, Ann Pipes, third row: Buster Calloway, Edward Elmore, Diane Smith, Pat McDonald, Glenda Eller, Sarah Banks, Carolyn Miller, Candace Baker, Howard Smith, and Harold Cloer. Not pictured: Sheila Greene. 1 1 Car washes, match sales, and the one dollar membership due provided the Future Business Leaders of A merica with funds for their projects. These were contributing toA. F. S. , buying office supplies, and sending its officers to the con- vention at Winston-Salem. Other projects included having the school seal adopted, published, and printed on school stationery, and m ak ing an enlargement for the school gym. They also made a survey of high school dropouts. Requirements fo r membership were having and maintaining an 85 average, and having been or pre- sently enrolled in three commercial courses . Courses included Shorthand I, II, Typing I, II, Economics, and Bookkeeping . Distributing the results of the High School Dropout Survey was Linda Morrison, president. Members w ere: Sheila Brown, Brenda Lingle, Carol Hamm, Gwen Fillers, Linda Murray, Paula Sanford, Jane Huss, Libby Parsons, second row: Betty Frady, Linda Freeman, Joyce German, Dwight Joplin, Bruce! Annas, David Crawford, Lynn Whisnant, Sue Tramble, Mary Carson, third row: Melodie Rectorfsecretaryj, Ga1'y Wooten, fparliamentarianj, Judy Gibson Qreporterj, Revonda Coffey fhistorianJ, Linda Watson Qtreasurerj, Shirley Miller fvice- presidentj, and Mr. Stevens fsponsorj. my X QQ A f :Imax 4 if i I. X 3, K N 'N 1 S .2 5: 1. A -mf. 1. 3 1 ' ' M Y wi., . x A X., . .Lf . X V, . . , :Swv U' '32 A ' P ' 1 :E . ' Q 1 '7v ff v pn mf L K Services Freely Made f ' ' .. a .. i safe- ,C ft .44 e, Q' WD ff. 'r- W and Don Austin, storekeeper, rendered a sweet service to the student body during both lunch periods. He sold ice cream, chewing gum, ic e cream, cough drops, and ice cream. Sorry, just out of ice cream, but we have pencils, paper, and notebooks, commented Don to late customers. K ,,,,,,,,,.. Qi, ,... ,Tv ,lr , ,,,, e ,,,,.e- T ,.., . .. . .. 1 ,... w 'C .' tmgy 31.53 f.+ i 'fi -',:.:.. 1 ei-. gig ' , ,gauge s f,, M HVM, i i ,.t ,,a,,,,c ,rl T, .... KM is Q 1 iz: I Always on hand at each of the home football a n d basketball g a m e s, t h e nineteen boys ofthe traffic control were ready to assist with parking the many cars. Withflashlight frozen in hand, their lightled the way for those entering and leaving sports events. Taking it easy while off duty are members of the traffic control. Left to rig ht:' Richard Este s, Steve Coonse, Ronnie Colvard, Tommy Land, Charles Whisnant, S t e v e Miller, Ray Brown, James D i s o-n, G a ry Johnson, M i k e Pearson, Mik e Hamby, Harold Estes, Larry McCall, C h a rl e s Wilson, jack Reid, Lynne Mullinax, Tony Cohee, Gary Lingle, and Danny Stevens. Hudson High School may well be one of the prides of the community. Surrounded by well -kept grounds, it is still quite new, bright, clean, and groomed as only the constant care of the custodians can make it. Step inside andyoufind the same cared-for appearance. This cleanliness is the result of the work of Mr. RalphPope and Mrs. Charlie McDade, full -time custodians, and Mrs. Paul Cline and Mrs. Ray Herman, part- time helpers. Twenty-Three Drivers Operated Busses lr. Lathan spoke with the following bus drivers about safety: Baker, Ken Price, Brenda Cannon, Wayne jenliins, Danny eft to right: Richard Estes, Joe Roberts, David McCall, Tolbert, Darrell Beane, and Raymond Crotts. 'al Burns, Richard Story, Jerry Smith, Doug Craig, Candace aniel Miller, Dale Chester, Dale Caldwell, Buster Calloway, Tim Beane, ean Brock, johnny Cline, Dolly Milligan, Steve Coonse, and Louise Helton iade sure their busses would meet inspection. 71 Through win d, rain, or snow, the busses went on. Promptly between 8:00 and 8: 15 each morning, the school busses began to arrive with their loads of anxious students ready to conquer another day at Hudson High. As the twenty- three bus drivers signed in, the 8:15 bell rang as an indication that classes were about to begin. These drivers had safely transported some 2500 students to the surrounding elementary schools and to Hudson High School. But the work of the bus drivers was not yet over. At 3:00 p. m. they started their familiar path homeward. Whenthe last voices were heard, the stop signal and the door closed, the driver could relax for his job for the day had been well done. Indispensable Services Office practice, a course offered to seniors interested in afuture career in business, gave students an opportunity to learn through experience. It also qave students an insight into the requirements of an office and provided them with the incentive to be more conscientious about the school -work preparation for a job. Their schedule of duties varied each day from typing, taking dictation, mimeographing tests to counting lunch money, filing, and delivering messages. After three and one-half hours of nourishing their minds, students were ready to nourish their bodies with a hot meal served in the lunchroom cafeteria. For the staff of eight ladies, the task of preparing a menu that would please approximately 750 students and teachers was almost impossible. Though on cold wintry days when hot soup was served and on days before a holiday when a special treat of turkey and dressing was prepared, the staff could be sure that they had pleased the majority. Mrs. Charles Ward, Mrs. Dana Peters, supervisor, Mrs. Dewey Bostian, and Mrs. Harold Moore know that it takes a lot of team work to prepare lunch for such a large school. Mimeographing tests was a daily duty for Paula Angley, Ann Pipes, Linda Murray, Judi Short, and Linda Watson. Ken Price, Cecil Story, Shirley Miller, Linda Morrison, Linda Freeman, and Brenda Lingle sorted mail and other materials for teachers. Mrs. Howard Greene, Mrs. Walter Young, Mrs. Doyle Annas, and Mrs. Everett Austin catch a breath as they see an end to the long lunch line. POITS F ootball is in the air at Hudson from registration in September to the final game in November. With it comes- --the tenseness of kickoff -the stirring emotions of watching Old Glory wave against the black night as the band salutes with the national anthem. -Aromas of c ig ar smoke and popcorn combined with the sounds of the roll of drums after touchdown, the roaring of the crowd, and the band playing Dixie. Basketball season opens with the team warming up to the strains of Sweet Georgia Brown, - -the quick dribble of the ball across the slick gym floor, -the shrill sound of the buzzer, -and the closeness of the spectators on the bleachers. In the spring a young man's fancy turns to either baseball or track. It is through sports that school spirit is born and nurtured. Through this unity, a school is made strong and a bond is tied among students, faculty, and community. 73 Varsity team, front row, left to right: Richard Story, Bruce Bryant, David Anderson, Steve Drum, Thomas Church, Steve Smith, Wlater Moore, james Clark, Richard Curtis, second row: Mike Correll, Jim Shaver, Jerry Younce, Bruce Annas, Freddie Swanson, Phillipl-Iartley, Larry Shook, Larry Braswell, Team Ended Football Seasonl Varsity Back Coach Bob Clark and Line Coach Hildred Clark. Football 1963 HHS OPPONENT 13 Lincolnton 7 13 Wilkes-Central 2 1 12 Hickory 14 13 Lenoir 7 19 N ewton -Conov er 6 20 Morg anton 31 20 Taylorsville 21 32 Granite Falls 33 27 Valdese 13 36 Marion 6 Junior Foxx, third row: Daniel Tolbert, Larry Parsons, joel Carroll, T. S. Childers, Walter Estes, Larry Price, Steve Kaylor, james Clark, Charles Clark, fourth row: Dwight Joplin, Gary Martin, Eddie Agner, James Roper, Max Pope, Wayne Jenkins, Buddy Watts, and Gary Maltby. ith 5 - 5 Record ought after by several colleges, the Big Three co-captains, Larry Tank Parsons, Walt Estes, and joel Carroll, show the :rength of the mighty Hornets. HORNET S DEFEATED HIGHLY -RANKED LINCOLNTON Lincolnton's Wolves walked into a real Hornet's nest on :ptember 6, in the Hudson stadium. Rated high in the state, le Wolves were picked to trounce the Hornets by a large argin. Quarterback Mike Correll lead the Hornets as he gured in two touchdowns. For the first Hudson touchdown, arrell passed 15 yards to Walt Estes. Late in the half the :rnets were on the door step of scoring again when Correll ent back and passed to Joel Carroll for another touchdown.. lllback james Roper put the finishing touches on the game he plunged through the line for two yards and another uchdown. The Homets were on the upper end of a 21 to 13 ore. HORNETS DEFEATED BY WILKES -CENTRAL Ranked number one in the Northwestern Conference, the :lden Eagles of Wilkes Central traveled to the Homet's nest defeat them witha score of 20-13. Correll used his passing m in this game as he hit Walt Estes in the end zone for 15 Lrds and another touchdown. Larry Shook picked up the foot- Lll after the Hornets had blocked a kick and ran the ball for P yards and the second Hudson score. With the score standing 14 to 13 in favor of Wilkes Central, the fans were on their et as the Homets fumbled the ball and the Eagles recovered mid-field. Wilkes moved the ball for its last touchdown in e closing two minutes of the game. Head Coach Ted Watson relates the action of the game to the announcer. After Nine Years of Being Under-dog , James Roper gained yardage before he was stopped by Lenoir tacklers. RED TORNADOES SQUEEZED BY HORNETS Traveling to Hickory to play the Red Tornadoes, the mighty Hornets held their ground in the most controversial and exciting game of the season. The Hornets scored first as they went inside the ten-yard line with James Roper carrying the ball for eight yards and the first touchdown. Hickory came back and went ahead as they scored and make their extra point, the Hornets failed to make their extra point. In the second quarter, joel Carroll used his height and size to score another touchdown. Carroll bulled his way through the Hickory line, blocked a punt and ran it 40 yards for the score. Again the extra-point attempt failed. Hickory scored again, and as the last minute of play rolled around the Hornets were behind 14 to 12. From the Hickory 20-yard line, the Hornets began moving in. In a spectacular drive climaxed by a 40- y ard pass from Mike Correll to David Anderson from the Hickory 15-yard line. Eddie Agner went across the goal line, but the play was called back. In a last-minute desperate try for a scoring, Carroll tried to kicka field goal but the attempt HORNETS SET FIRE TO RED DEVILS Hudson 's Hornets defeated N e w t o n's Red Devils on their homecoming night with a final score of 19 to 6. Although Newton scored first, the Hornets were in commanding position most of the game. The first score for Hudson was made when Bruce Bryant went through the line for 25 y yards, leaving the score 6 to 6. Mike Correll, who had been noted so far this s e ason as a passer, changed about and became a runner. This proved to be an importantfactor in the Hornet win. Correll scored as he kept the ball and ran across tackle into the end zone. The extra point was made by Bryant and the Hornets now led 13 to 6. The Hornets scored late in the game again when Correll passed to Walt Estes in the end zone. The play covered 25 yards. was in vain. The score stood 14 to 12 in favor of the Red Tornadoes. HORNETS GET BEAR MEAT After nine years of loosing to our biggest rival, Lenoir, the Homets finally won with a score of 12 to 6. The stands were overflowing, and the crowds were going wild, when the game started the pepped-up Hornets came on the field ready for victory. Early in the game Lenoir scored on a 70-yard pass play but it was called back on a penalty. Correll passed for a touchdown. The Hornets scored from 5-yards out as Correll hit David Anderson in the end zone. In the third quarter, the Hornets penetrated deep inside Lenoir territory. Having the ball on the Bearcat goal line, Charles Clark sneaked the ball over for ,another Hornets' score. Time ran out as Hudson had the ball with one foot to go for another touchdown. After the 12 to 6 victory the stands emptied onto the field, and ignited a Bearcat dummy. After Tank Parsons was injured in the Lenoir game, the ambulance rolled acros s the field to take him to the hospital. Parsons, however, was back in the dressing r oomtocon- gratulate the boys over their win as they came off the field. Hudson Defeated Biggest Rival MORGANTON TOPS HORNETS 33 to 20 Morganton's Wildcats invaded the Hornet territory as their backs had a field ay against the Hornets. The Wildcats defeated the Hornets 33 to 20. The Hornets cored only three times. The first touchdown came when fullback james Roper :ent for six yards and the touchdown. Carroll kicked the extra point. After this, alike Correll passed to Walt Estes for the other two scores. The two passes covered .0 yards and the latter covered 15 yards. Carroll also made the first extra point. SWARM EDGED GRANITE FALLS After being defeated for six straight years, the Granite Falls team got revenge 'rom the Hornets as they carried the game with a 33 to 32 score. joel Carroll tarred for the Hornets as he caught three passes covering forty or more yards. Iarroll scored twice on passes of 43 and 20 yards, respectively. Both passes were ,hrown by Mike Correll. Charles Clark made the longest run by a Hornet in this eason as he faded back to pass but instead ran 93 yards for a touchdown. Max Pope lot off two long runs and scored on a five -yard plunge . Bruce Bryant used his speed 'o out run the Granite defenders as he raced 28 yards for the last touchdown. A HORNETS STOPPED VALDESE In the coldest g ame of the season, the Hornets went to Valdese to play the ower-ranked Tigers. As other teams had done, Valdese scored first but as usual Lhe Hornets bounced back with Charles Clark, who scored first, rounded end for :ix yards and went into the end zone. Clark also ran the extra point. Mike Correll 'eturned to the scoring spotlight as he hit Walt Estes for 25 yards and another touch- iowng Eddie Agner ran the extra point. Correll scored again as he sneaked the ball Lcross the goal line. Bruce Bryant scored last as he slashed around end for 15 yards nto the Tiger end zone. Iames Roper plunged for the last extra point of the game. Finishing cold but victorious with a score of 27 to 19, the Hornets were pulling ,heir way up the Northwestern Conference ladder. HCRNETS TROUNCED MARION Hudson Hornets journeyed to play :he Marion High Rippers for the final game of the season. The Rippers were :urprised at the start of the game and iever regained control of themselves or Lhe Hornets as the Swarm won 36 to 6. Eddie Agner scored first as he ran :ff tackle for two yards and the touch- iown. The Hornets effectively used an an-sided kick to get the ball again. vlomentslater, Mike Correll carried the :all for one yard and the second touch- iow 11. In the second quarter Marion scored leaving the score 12 to 6. An :utstanding run of 28 yards by james Roper as he went for the third Homet zouchdown. The fans had hardly quiet- aned down before Roper took the ball and went 21 yards for another touchdown . After four touchdowns on the ground, Correll took to the air and scored twice more. First, he tlu'ew to Walt Estes on :he scoring play that covered 26 yards. Correll threw another sc oring pass of nine yards tojoel Correll . Carroll caught :he ball in the end zone as the Hornets scored the last time of the season. ,, 77 Eddie Agner reaches to catch a pass but misses by a fraction. Freshmen and Sophomores Make Up jr. Varsity junior Varsity, first row, left to right: Marvin Minton, R. L. Herman, Frank Lackey, Terry Harris, Jack Bolick, Roger Secreast, Bobby Wilson, Sammy Swanson, Rog er Hartzog, Mark Rigsby, Danny Hayes, HowardMiller, Don Wall, second row: Noel Watts, Danny Gibbs, Mike Rucker, Clyde Conner, Randy Moore, Daryll Pennell, Bill Oxford, Mac Wilson, Coaches Ken Brackett and Phil Triplett led the Junior Varsity in a most successful year. Their outstanding players were R. S. Herman and Allen Staley. Johnny Alley, Alan Staley, Dennis Hendrix, Dale Pope, third row: David Land, Ted Alley, Bruce Cornet, Robert Pu e t t, Marvin Johnson, S t e ve Kincaid, Marshall Penley, Russell Miller, Walter Thomas, Roy Johnson, Glenn Pritchard, and Benny Conner. Preparing for the time when they would replace the Varsity the J. V. team put in several hours of vigorous practice. 1963364 Hornetsand Hornettes Traveling to Gamewell -Colletsville to play the first game 1 the season's campaign, the Hornets and the Homettes were :th victorious. The boys won 59 to 35, and the girls won 54 n 38. Mike Correll was the leading scorer for the Hornets as e hit 8 points. Janet Mason and Pam Benfield each had 18 ich for the girls. I-Iudson's second game w as played against Lenoir as the rams split the twinbill. Our Hornettes won 43 to 32 as Linda each was high scorer getting 13 points. Mike Correll and joel arroll were leaders for the Hornets as they hit 16 and 13 re- mectively as they lost 55 to 47. As she hits for anotherbasket, jennifer Alley pays no attention to a Lenoir defensive player. Big Joel Carroll finds the going a bit rough as he shoots for a goal. The boys' team, the defending NWCHSAA Champions, had a 3-3 record at the time the annual went to press. The I-Iornetteshad a somewhat better record withfive wins and one loss. Mike Correll was top scorerforthe Hornets and joel Carroll lead the rebounders. A11-Conference selectionslastyear,Linda Beach, Shirley Bolick, and janet Mason lead the Hornettes. Beach and Mason are top scorers and Bolick is a defensive specialist. Front row, left to right: DonMartin, Jim Shaver, Mike Correll, Chester, Doug Craig, Ken Crump, Walter Moore, Ronnie Joel Carroll, Larry Braswell, Wayne jenkins, Dicky Clark Hollar, Johnny Reary, Coaches Bracket, and Clark, Larry QMascotj, Dennis Bradford, Steve Drum. Second row: Dale Price, Charles Clarke, Gary Maltba, and Steve Kaylor Larry Price and Jim Shaver guard against Lenoir. Playing Drexel in the third game, the Hudson teams showed their strength by ending with the girls winning 39 to 16 and the boys getting a 49 to 24 win. Janet Mason was againtop scorer forthe Hornettes as she hit 16 points. Dennis Bradford was the leading scorer for the boys as he hit 15. The tigers of Valdese came to the I-Iornet's nest and gave both Hudson teams a defeat. A 42 to 21 loss was the first for the Hornettes. jennifer Alley was in the scoring spotlight as she hit 10. Too muchfor the Hornets were the mightyk tigers as they won 56 to 37. Leading the scoring for the boys were Mike Correll and Larry Price. Ending the Christmas vacation , the Homets came back for their second battle against Gamewell-Colletsville. Again both teams were winners as the girls won 45 to 20 and the boys got a 56 to 37 victory. Linda Beach le d the girls with 18 points, while Mike Correll, who had led the Hornets all season, hit his high mark so far this season as he scored a spectacular 29 points. janet Mason scored 18 points in a 37 to 31 exciting victory over Marion on their home court. The boys fell 40 to 37 in the most nerve -straining game of the season. The game was won asMarion scored with free shots in the last seconds of the game. Dennis Bradford w a t c h e s as J i m Shaver shoots against the opponents win Bill jennifer Alley gets the jump-shot from the opponent. udson's Hornets retrieved the ball from the tousle Qvith Lenoir. 'ft to right, kneeling: janet Mason, Pam Benfield, Shirley flick, Linda Beach, Vivian Curtis, jennifer Alley. Back Wg Judy Keller fscorekeeperj, Betsy Shoun fassistant score- 1eperJ, Linda Hicks, Cindy Collins fassistant scorekeeperj, jackie Collins, Dianne Vines, Lynn LeFever, Shirley Knight, Pat Pitts, Claudia Beard, Bi-end a Thomas, Belinda Beard, Karen Huss, Johnnie Brown, Donna Sanders, Nancy Welch fmanagerj, and Coach Miller. fs, ff 81 1963 Baseball Team Ranked Second l 5 1 I I r l Front row, left to right: Danny Tolbert, Robert Angley, joel Charles Clark, Tom Haas, Bill Butler, Richard Myers, Steve Carroll, Joe Cooke, Skip Downs, Larry Braswell. Second row: Drum, Claude Winkler, Wayne Cannon, and Max Green. In the 1963 Baseball campaign, the Hornets finished second in the Northwestern Conference. Under the direction of Coach Bob Clark, the Homets had a 7-3 record. A Teams defeated by the Hornets in conference play were D re x el, Marion, Morganton, Va ld e s e, Wilkes-Central, Taylorsville, and Lenoir. The Homets were defeated by Hickory and Newton-Conover. All -Conference selections and leaders of the teams were Joel Carroll, Tom Haas, Skip Downs, and joe Cooke, Cooke lead the hitters, followed by Haas. The team found that pre-game practice stimulated their playing ability. 82 4 n orthwestern Conference Baseball Drexel Lenoir Hickory Leno ir Wilkes-C entral Hickory Valdese Newton -Conov er Morg anton Taylorsvill e Marion C oach Bob Clark demonstrates the proper techniques of pxtchlng to Sk1p Downs and joe Cooke. mm Haas, all-conference pxtcher, hurler what to pltch agamst the Bearcat tches the ball for strike three Batter Track Has Successful Year In the early spring of 1963, the Hudson High School track team began their third season. This year the team proved to be a success. The Hornets recorded their highest score, twenty-seven points, in a meet held at Lenoir. Other meets were held at Newton and at North Carolina School for the De af in Morgnaton, Outstanding sprinters w ere Eddie Agner, Walter Moore, and Mike Denny. Don Bean led the team as a broadjumper, Dean Story and Sandy Younce excelled in highjumping . Our squad entered each one of the track and field events which included the 100-yard dash, the 220-, the 440-, the 880-, the mile, the mile relay, the shotput, discus, b ro ad- jump, highjump, and the pole vault. Most of the team members were underclassmen, making future look bright for the Hudson cinderrnen. Pole vaulter Bob Harvey steadies self for a high jump. Front row, left to right: Mike Denny, Bob Harvey, Walter Moore, Dale P op e, Jerry Younce, Gerald Griffin, Ed di e Agner, Max Pope . Second row: Steve Smith, Freddie Swanson, him Dean Story, Larry Parsons, Sanford Younce, Terry Griffin, Walt Estes, Dale Gantt, Don Bean, James Roper, jimmy Clark, Gerald Storie. 84 5 J 5 i I I .4-x 5 ,R .W ,,.A . H: W W? 527 55 Saw wit wm fify W mar i yfxk ww fn. Nancy Earley, freshmen class vice-president, practices the notes to their new Alma Mater as Barbara Lane, treasurer, hums along and Dennis Sherrill, president, and Camilla Parsons, secretary listens. A picture of femininity Miss Nancy Earley represented the freshmen class during the homecoming activities. She was selected by majority vote from her class. 86 358 Bewildered Freshmen Freshman Class Bewildered was the word befitting the freshmen as he first entered Hudson High School. The seemingly endless halls lined with steel gray lockers were a mass of confusion to him during class breaks. The lunch period found him not only standing in line for his lunch but taking full advantage of the ice cream store. It was a year of first-class officers, pep rallies, homecoming representative, dances, and joining clubs. T he required physical education left him with aching muscles f or several weeks after his first class. After some time and some worry of constructing a miniature motor of wire, spools, and nails, he was surprised when it actually worked. So much testing, he wondered when he would have time to learn. By the end of his first ye ar of high school, the newness of everything wore off and he was beginning to feel a small part of the activities that revolved around him. ntered Hudson High School Sarah Adderholt Donald Aldridge Leon Aldridge johnny Alley Gwyn Andrews Ruth Andrews Douglas Angley Larry Annas Michael Annas Sandra Annas Roy Aubain Faye Austin Judy Austin Martha Austin Martha Badger Paul Barnes Larry Beach Patricia Beach Linda Beane Belinda Beard Beulah Benge Don Benge Eula Benge Phyllis Benson Carolyn Bentley Kenny Bolick Larry Bolick Jay Bolling er Gloria Bowman Roy Bowman Jonnie Brown Ray Brown Gary Broyhill Bruce Bryant jackie Bryant Barbara Bumgamer It Was A Year of Firsts Larry Bumg arner Sharon Bumgarner Sherri Bumgarner Gary Burns Dennis Byrd Ronnie Calloway Now how are we to drink from this? were the puzzled thoughts of these freshmen at the first sight of the newly- shaped milk cartons. Wanda Calloway Michael Camp Billy Cannon Jerry Cannon Terry Carpenter Linda Chandler Mike Chandler Shirley Chandler Boyd Chapman Judy Chester Mavis Chester Ten-ie Chester Merrium Childers George Church Judy Church Larry Church Robert Church Terry Church Freshmen Gary Clark Joyce Clark Tommy Cline Carolyn Cloer Shelda Cloer jantena Cloninger John Cockman Larry Coffey Tony Cohee Cindy Collins Ronnie Colvard George Conner John Conner Wayne Cooke Elaine Correll Shirley Covington Delane Cozart Gary Cozart Danny Crotts Patricia Crowder David Crump Delores Crump Larry Crump Georgia Mae Davidson Elaine Davis James Davis Marcella Davis Roger Deal Ronald Dicker Steve Douglas Wesley Dula Nancy Earley They Hoped Their Motors Would Operate Shirley Frizsell Albert Gaines Bobby Games Danny Gibbs Kay Gilbert Sylvia Gilbert Paulette Gilliam Linda Goble Mary Ruth Goforth Allen Gragg Ruth Gragg Jane Greene Johnnie Greene Brenda Greer Dennis Greer jo Anne Greer Thomas Greer Larry Griffin Connie Earp Rickey Edwards Roger Ekard Linda Eller Linda Elliot Richard Estes Jonell Farmer Steve Farm er Elrita Foster Sandra Foster Greta Fowler Robert Fox Suzanne Fox Ronnie Frady Betty Franklin Buddy Franklin Doc Freeman Melvin Freeman Wayne Haas Dean Hall Gary Hall Rhona Hall Ronnie Hall Larry Hamby Margaret Hamby Michael Hamby Janice Hamlet Bill I-Iamn Gar Handy Wanda Harmon jerry Harris Martha Harris Pam Harris Terry Harris Mildred Harrison Brenda Hartley Gladys Hartley Nma Mae Hartley David Hartzog Freshmen On one of the many sclenee field trips, sophomore Gerald Eller offered a helpmg hand to retrieve a hornet's nest for Shouts of Excitement Were Heard Donnie Hoglen Lonnie Hoglen Marsha Holden Randy Holden jerry Hollar Steven Hollar Burl Hood Harold Hoyle James Huffman 92 Roger Hartzog Warren Hass William Hass Larry Hastings Cheryl Hatley Martha Hatley xt, Richard Hartley William Hawkins Ann Hayes Lynda Hayes Hugh Haymes Judith Heffner Edward Helderman Sandra Helton Tommy Henderson Dennis Hendrix Norma Hice Danny Hicks Freshmen Boys in P. E. class leamed that physical development as well as mental development was emphasized at H. H. S. is Team Versed Team in P.E. 93 Steve Huffman Karen Huss Ronnie Isenhour Junior Jackson Cathy johnson Garry johnson Kenneth johnson Ricky johnson Roy Johnson Vickie Johnson Robert Jones Harold Kale Lonnie Kanupp Diane Kaylor Carolyn Kincaid Shirley Knight Franklin Lackey Linda Lackey Wanda Lackey Alan Lambert Tommy Land Barbara Lane Ronnie Laws Sheila Laws Cletus Laxton Benny Lewis Joan Lewis Charles Lingle Gary Lingle Sandra Locklear Reggielene Lovejoy Lee Lutz Bonnie Mann Danny Mathas Melvin Matthews Helen McCall Larry McCall Wayne McCall Gene McDonald Gary Miller Kathern Miller Larry Miller Ray Miller Russell Miller Steve Miller Jayne Moody Carolyn Moore George Moore Judi Moore Lynn Mullinax Dale Munday Sandra Munday Myrtle Myers Anxiously They Waited the Arrwal 94 nv-- Darrell Nelson Ricky Nelson Mike Norris Phyllis Owensby Larry Parham Camelia Parsons Claude Parsons Mike Pearson Brenda Pennell Ricky Pennell Dewey Phillips Kathy Phillips Robert Phillips Toni Phillips Jesse Philyaw Christie Pipes Judy Poarch Ray Powell rf Their First Annual David Pritchard Sue Pritchard Randy Puett Rachel Quinn Belinda Ragan Douglas Rector Edward Rector Gary Reece Linda Reid Marc Riggsbee Ronnie Riley Gail Roberts James Rowe Mike Rucker Tony Ryder Linda Sams Donna Saunders jerry Saunders Dianne Prestwood Ginger Price Ralph Price Stephen Price William Price Darryl Pritchard Cheryl Boguslawski, a student council member, directed in- coming freshmen on a tour of H. H. S. on Orientation Day. Here she pointed out the many trophies and awards of the student body. Freshmen Zesty Cheers Livened the j.V. Games Rebecca Smith, chief J. V. cheerleader, led in the enthusi- astic yells for the J. V. football and basketball teams. The members of the squad are Diane Kaylor, Kathy Phillips, Judy Winebarger, R e b e c c a Smith, Martha Harris, a nd Elaine Correll. Anthony Sinichak Becky Smith Jerry Smith joy Smith Linda Smith Randy Smith Reed Smith Vance Smith Ricky Soots Reba Southard George Spann Reda Stamey Kenneth Staton Danny Stephens Ioette Storie Steve Storie Brent Story Carson Swanson Donald Secreast Roger Secreast Kenneth Shehan Dennis Sherrill Mickey Shook Betty Shumate Dennis Teague Brenda Thomas Elaine Thomas Pat Townsend Gail Turnmire Don Wall Elaine Wallace Barbara Walsh Barbara Watson Peggy Watson Revonda Watson Sherry Watson Noel Watts Eddie West Theresa Whitt Sue Ellen Widdicomb Joanne Wilcox Brenda Williams Linda Williams Charles Wilson Mack Wilson Nancy Wilson Troy Wilson Judy Winebarger Not Pictured Doris Bishop Jay Bollinger Bobby Cannon Elsie Carver Lee Roy Clark Linda Coggins George Dula Larry Erwood Bill Gentry Linda Harris Bermy Hendrix Helen Huskey jerry Nelson Benny Severt Roy Walsh Charles Whisnant Dene Winkler Larry Winkler Linda Woods Tommy Woods joel Yearwood Allen Younce Pat Younce 97 Freshmen Sophomore Class -- Second Largest Whether a robust star of the football team, gifted orator, high stepping majorette, peppy cheerleader or an enthusiastic bookworm, the Sophomore was a familiar sight as he made up the second largest class with 300 students. His great school spirit took him to the scene ofsuch events as football, basketball, baseball games, and to many dances where he demonstrated such popular dances as the Dog and lvslop. Il His eager curiosity led him to volunteer to be a servant to his superiors at the exclusive Junior-Senior Prom. Vitally interested in his school affairs, the Sophomore joined many organizations. He became better acquainted with his school government. Through dissection, fro rn the tiny kemel of corn to the complicated frog, the Sophomore found the answer to many of his questions concerning life. Although scratched legs and runned hose were often the result, field trips were an excellent way for the teacher to get the assigned leaf and insect col- lections finished as well as giving the student a greater appreciation of nature. Exposed to the cultures of Julius Caesar and Silas Marner, he began to comprehend the vastness of his heritage. You're young and simple enough to know little but still, in youth's own fashion, pretend to know it all. I l l I l i l Vivacious Sandy Starnes was chosen to representl The Sophomore class in the Homecoming 1 festivities. A spirited cheerleader, class officer,, and past student council member, Sandy was versatile in every phase of school life. l The phrase All work and no play was remedied by the sophomore class officers as they tooktime out from their official duties to chat and listen to records. They are left to right: Pat Shoemaker, treasurer, Sandra Starnes, secretary, Sharon Day, vice -president and Bill Oxford, president. lass with 500 Students Enrolled Betty Adams Nell Alderman Mirana Aldridge Danny Allen Ted Alley David Anderson Nancy Anderson Brenda Angley Eddie Angley Mike Angley Betty Jo Annas Terry Annas Shirley Arnette Barbara Austin Clyde Baldwin Wanda Baldwin Robert Bare Steven Barlow Janice Barnette Bobby Bauguess Nelda Beach Claudia Beard Pamela Benfield Doris Bishop Paul Blair Linda Blevins Allan Bolick Dennis Bolick jack Bolick Loyd Bolick Volunteered to be a Servant ! F r a n c e s Colvard, Nedrea Richards, Nell Alderman, and Steve Holsclw were very excited as they received the long -awaited yearbooks . Sophomores .. V, xi' f ' 4 r ,.,., , '- f . Qs X 1 wsu.-:gg 1 K . PN: if XX Alton Boone Lillian Boughman Yvonne Bowers Clyde Bowman Dianne Bowman Pat Bowman Frances Bradshaw Larry Bradshaw Belinda Brandon Larry Brasw ell Roger Brown Steve Bryant Sandra Bumgarner Robert Burns Brenda Carlton 0 Superiors at junior-Senior Prom Judy Carpenter Mildred Carson Mike Carter Patricia Carver Linda Chandler Myrtle Chandler Scottie Chapman Sherry Chester jane Childress Allen Church Dale Church Hilda Church Linda Church Charles Clark James Clark 5 I Kenneth Clark Steve Clark Kenneth Cloer Alma Coffey Hazel Coffey Wade Coffey Martha Collins Frances Colvard Clyde Conner Diane Cooke Alan Coonse Bruce Cornet Tommy Cozart Delores Craig I 101 Donald Craig Ross Craig Peggy Crane Dennis Crump Johnny Curtis Sharon Day Robert Desautels jerry Dula Steve Dula Patricia Duncan Larry Earp Steve Edwards Gerald Eller Brenda Elrocl Linda Erwood Harold Estes Wanda Felts Reba Fox 102 Elaine Frady Doris Franklin Elaine Fritts Brenda F rye Loretta Gibson Janie Gilbert Ronnie Gilbert Everette Gill ey Max Greene Richard Greene Steve Greene james Greer Shifts Replaced Sacks Dianne Griffin Janice Griffin Charles Hamm Royce Hampton Patricia Harrison Rebecca Harrison Billy Hartley Brenda Hartley Gary Hartley Glenda Harwood Laura Ann Haskett Danny Hayes Brenda Haynes Larry Helderman Terry Griffin Harold Haas lf if Larry Hall L if Loyd Hamas -'- as at ' l Shifts of all kinds and colors became the latest style. Linda H ic ks assisted Sherry Sullivan in hemming her new shift during home economics class. 103 Interested in School Affairs Carolyn Dennis Herman Diane Herman R. L. Herman Bain Hickman Linda Hicks Geraline Hodge Hendrix Linda I-Iolloman Steve Holsclaw Judy Houser Larry Howell Patricia Hughes Rose Etta I-Iurte Sandra Hollar Wow! What shocked Sandy Summerlin? It was evidently the Vandegraff machine used to produce shock waves. Sophomores S Marie Ingle jim Isenhour Jo Ann Isenhour Barbara Johnson Carolyn johnson Marvin johnson lophomores joined Man Clubs Rrchard Johnson Audrey jones Harold Joplin Junior justice Barbara Kaylor Mltchel Keaton Steve Klncald Carolyn Kirby John Lambert Lloyd Laws Lester Ledford Lynn Lc-F ever JHDICC LeFevers Ramoni Lewis Andrew Lmdsay Becky Lingle Vickie Mann jerry Marshall Doug Martln Gary Martin john Martin Lee Massagee Barbara McCall Diana McDade Judy McDade Sandra McDonald Diane McGee Eugene McLoud R. H. McNe1l Marlin Medlin 105 Q E Dennls Meeks Dons Mikeal Norris Mxlxeal Gail Miller I-hlda Miller Howard Miller Steve Miller Evelyn Minton Gaynell Betty Moore Randall Moore Walter Moore Dennis Laura Newsome Vickie Norris Mitcham B111 Oxford Freddy Parham Barbara Parsons Mullmax Marshall Penley Darrell Pennell Patricia Perry Trudy Phillips Bradley Pope Dale Pope Daniel Prestwood jimmy Prestwood Sharon Prestwood Edwin Price Larry Price Zane Price Glenn Pritchard SIX Sophomores Elected to Ellen Saunders Micheal Saunders Gerald Setzer Marie Setzer Linda Shaver Pat Shoemaker Judy Shook Steve Shumaker Dale Simmons Shirley Simmons Allene Simpson Bill Sipes Diana Smith Larry Smith Mike Smith Roger Propst Robert Puett jimmy Rader Nedrea Richards Wanda Ritch Donna Robbins Student Council Aiding in numerous clean-up campaigns sponsored by the Student Council were Bill Oxford, Sandy Starnes, Dianne Griffin, and Steve Shumaker last year's freshman members. 107 The Arrwal of Frogs for Dissection Paula Smith Rachel Smith Rebecca Smith Nellie Spears Alan Staley Ronnie Stallings Sandy Starnes Junior Stevens Merry Story Pat Story Sherry Story Johnny Sullivan Sherry Sullivan David Summerlin Sandra Sumrnerlin Sammy Swanson Eddie Teague Linda Thompson Ronnie Tolbert Cheryl Triplett Judy Triplett Patricia Triplett Sheila Triplett Shirley Triplett Diane Vines Maurice Walker Paula Walker Lonnie Wallace Charley Ward Carolyn Warlick Karen Warren Pamela Watson Buddy Watts Audrey Weaver Rachel Whisnant Karen Whitener ooked Forward to with Anticipation Mary Nell Wilcox Shirley Wilcox Earl Williams Karen Williams Linda Day Wilson Linda Mae Wilson Larry Winebarger David Winkler Dorman Winkler Wilma Winkler Ann Wolfe Patricia Woodie Brenda Younce Glenda Younce Gail Yount inda Chandler, Ross Craig, Larry Braswell, Janie Stevens, Gerald Eller, and 'anda Bowman found that tests were a frequent part of school activities. Sophomorcs Not Pictured Billy Alman Jack Bolick james V. Clark Kenneth Church David Greer Mary Holman jerry Price Glen Price James Smith Brenda Standridge jerry Williams Tommy Winkler All of this money and none of it is ours, sigh d Beane, vice-president, Carlene Story, secretary, and junior class officers Linda Bryant, treasurer, Brenda James Roper, president, as they counted junior dues. unior Class Someone once remarked, The future belongs to those who prepare for it. And prepare was the password for the junior. He found himself taking such tests as the P. S. A. T., National Merit Scholarship, and the Iowa Achievement tests. Expressing his desires for the capable and the comely, he chose to represent his class with eight student council members, a beauty que en, cla ss officers, and a Miss Hi Miss. Also selected from his class were aforeign exchange student, three cheerleaders, an d t w o students who attended G o ve rn or's School. Hours spent in working and planning finally transformed the prom from a dream into reality. There was a great feeling of satisfaction when he saw his work actually finished, but after souvenirs had been taken and the tables stripped bare, it all seemed in vain. As he left, however, the junior knew that he had helped give the best prom ever. Having dabbled in or been under the influence of nearly all school organizations, he approached the rank of top brass with no doors closed. Yours is the laugh, the shout, the terrific love for life, the energy, the consuming power. Prepare was the Password Eddie Agner Janice Alley jennifer Alley Linda Anderson Carolyn Annas jerry Annas Pat Annas Peggy Annas Ronnie Annas Patsy Ar-mes Zora Arrant Don Austin jerry Austin Phyllis Austin Jim Avett Mildred Badger .Sarah Banks Gail Barber Patricia Barber Bernita Barlow joe Barringer Edward Beach Elrita Beach Brenda Beane Iowa Achievement Test Given Darrell Beane Sandra Bentley Barbara Blevins Cheryl Christine Bolick Dallas Bolick Greg Bolick Martin Bolick Boguslawski Dennis Bradford Diana Bradshaw Kay Brawley Dean Brock Eddie Bowman Ronnie Brown Sheila Brown Linda C. Bryant Linda E. Bryant Barbara Bumgarner Kay Bush Hal Burns janet Byrd jerry Byrd Jerry Brooks H2 Jr First Time to juniors like this dress better, said Carolyn Hurte as she adeled for her friends Roselea Riffle, Sue Tramble, d Brenda Shipley. Dale Caldwell Gale Caldwell Karen Camp Brenda Cannon Carolyn C annon jimmy C annon Wayne Cannon Scott Carswell Diane Carter Nancy Cauble Kathy Chandler Marie Chandler T. S . Childers Banks Clark Planning, Cutting, Building Can the Ouija Board really tell my future? marveled Nancy Richards, Elrita Beach, Wallace Kale, and junior Fox. Doris Clark Judy Clark Robert Clark johnny Cline Jackie Collins Bennie Conner Evelyn Cook Carroll Correll Mike Correll Janice Craig Kenneth Craig Raymond Crotts uniors inall Took Form of '64 Prom Doug Crump Ralph Crump Wesley Crump Vivian Curtis Dav1d Downs Steve Drum Audrey Farr Ruby jean Flowers Billy Fowl er Don Fox Ervin Duncan Gary Eller Glenda. Eller Kenneth Eller Richard Estes Don Farmer junior Fox Rebecca Fox Mary Frizell Irwin Funderburk jackie Games Joyce G errnan Sherrill German Bonnie Gibson ,QQ Marlene Hartley Bradley Herman Gerald Hester Shirley Hicks Pat Hendrix Gerald Hawkins Lenora Haynes Fanny Henderson jerry Hodge Marvin Holden Melanie Holden Patsy Holden It's Called Educauon Linda Gilbert jimmy Greene Levinthia Greer Gerald Griffin Bobby Haas Rebecca Haas Brenda Hall Roy Hall rs Price: Stud , 5 5 as Poof! andthe Chemistry experiment went up in smoke, as Steve Sherrill warned Juanita McDade and Gary Eller to stand back. uniors Ronnie Hollar Mike Holman Virginia Huffman Carolyn Hurte Judy I-iuskey Donna Jett Linda johnson Salonge justice Wallace Kale Judy Keller Lynn Keller Joyce Kemp H7 Uncertaint Began to Fade Lois Kemp Barry Kendall Celeste Kincaid Gary Maltba Janet Mason Nickey Mathes Locating the site of the Battle of Kings Mountain in the ir American History class were Lynn Witherspoon and johnny Reary. qw Gayle Kincaid Celeste Lail Zettie Ann Lanier David McCall Margaret McCall Lucille McCurry l1I'1101'S Kenneth McDonald Juanita McDade Mary Ellen Pat McDonald McGee Seventeen Tried Out for A.F. . Judy McRary C . W . Miller Carolyn Miller Gary Miller Linda Miller Ray Miller Reba Miller jimmy Munday Pat Myers Sandra Nelson Johnny Nichols Larry Oliver Terry Oxford Billie Parsons Margaret Parsons Beth Phillips Pat Pitts Marvin Poarch Max Pope Bobby Powers Linda Prestwood Sharon Prestwood Ned Price Ricky Price II9 Betsy Ragsdale Johnny Reary Elaine Reid Gail Reid Nancy Richards Roselea Riffle Mike Robbins jerry Robinson James Roper Charles Shaver jim Shaver Johnny Sherrill Steve Sherrill Brenda Shipley Besty Shoun Dianne Smith Eddie Smith Howard Smith jerry Smith Pheabe Smith Steve Smith james Snyder Mary Jane Sparks Shirley Spears Chosen to Serve as a Member if the Hornet Staff Porter Stallings Janie Stevens C 1 S C '1 S Flow many words must this American author term paper ar ene tory em tory ave? questioned Larry Stallings as he and Gayle Kincaid, zrry Oliver, and Joyce German worked in the library reference vom. U L1I1101' S jimmy Story Richard Story Sharon Story Freddy Swanson Bobby Taylor Jim Tyalor Brenda Teague Walter Thomas Edward Townsend Evelyn Townsend S 121 uniors Preparation Proved Profitable Sue Tramble Dennis Triplett Mike Walker Marie Wall Barry Warren Bill Weaver Nancy Welch Lynn Whisenant Wanda Whisnant Margaret Wilheim Bobby Wilson Jo Ann Wilson Margaret Wilson Gloria Winebarger Brenda Witherspoon Lynn Witherspoon Marie Witherspoon Candy Woods jerry Younce Patsy Yount Not pictured Vance Hall Larry Stallings :nior class officers found it difficult to agree on a style for llling cards that would meet the approval of theother udents. Left to right, they are Brenda Smith, vice-president, Senior Class With a heavily scheduled year, many a senior found his Lys too short and his assignments too long . A common sight as seeing him with his red vocabulary book in one hand, eparing for another chapter on the loves of Leander and enelope, and an English novel in the other hand. The beginning of the year opened with the election of ass officers, superlatives and mascots. After all senior girls Ld been introduced to the student body in an assembly, one as chosen as homecoming queen by secret ballot. Later in the year, orders were placed for calling cards, rigs, invitations, and diplomas. As graduation drew near, e seniors were guest at the last school dance-the Prom. lass night was a night to be remembered always as the last ficial gathering of the class of '64, When graduation came few tears were shed-some of joy, some of sorrowg but each inking in his heart- I have always known that at last I would take this road, but yesterday I did not know that it would be today Miss Ingrid Proksch, honorary senior attendant, exemplifies flawless beauty as she poses beside a reproduction of Michelangelo's David. 123 Dennis Triplett, president, Melody Rector, treasurer, and Linda Welch, secretary. The Largest Senior Class with 162 CHRISTENE SEAGLE ABERNETHY 4-H Club 2. MARY EVELYN ANDREWS Scholarship Letter 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 45 Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 F.T.A. 3,4, President 45 Junior Marshal 3 Chief5 Spanish Club 45 S.G.O. 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Senior Su- perlative 4. 3 Mary Evelyn Andrews and Don Bean, MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED, consulted many references before deciding on a vocation. PAULA SUE ANGLEY Spanish Club 35 O. G. A. 45 .A. 45S.G.O.45F.B.L.A.4. JOYCE ANN ANNAS S.G.O. 45 F.H.A. 4. LINDA KAY ANNAS A. 4, F.H.A. 4. ROBERT BRUCE ANNAS Spanish Club 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Football 45 Senior Superlative 4. 124 JIMMY ARNOLD AUSTIN .F. A. 2, 33 Library Club 45 olf 4. CANDACE DEBORAH BAKER :holarship Letter 1, 2, 3, 45 tudent Council 25 Spanish Club 5 Pen 'n' Brush Club 3,45 Beta lub 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 3, 45 . G. O. 4, Library Club 4, .B.L.A. 4. AUBREY JERRY BEAN Football 1, F.F.A. 2. TIM WILLIE BEAN aotball 1, 2, 35 F.F.A. 2,3,4, ice -President 3, Reporter 4. REBECCA JEAN BEANE :holarship Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, :udent Council 1, 4, Class Of- cer 2, Secretary, Junior-Senior 'aitress 2, Beta Club 3,45 Year- :ok Staff 3,43 Spanish Club 3,4, reasurer 4, Library Club 4, istoriang S. G. O. 4gHome- :ming 45 Public Speaking Club 4. EULA DEAN BALDWIN Spanish Club 3, 4, Library Club S, S.G.O. 4, Pen 'n' Brush Club 4. LINDA CAROL BEACH Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, All-Conference 3, 4, Mono- gram Club 2,3,4, Secretary 43 F..T..A. 3,45 O.G.A. 4, S.G.O. 45 F. H. A. 4, Homecoming 4, F.B.L.A. 4. DONALD EDWARD BEAN Scholarship Letter 1 , 2, 3 , 4,Track 2, 3, junior-Senior Waiter 25 Beta Club 3, 4, President 45 Monogram Club 3, 4,junior Marshal 33 Dele- gate to S c ie nc e Symposium 35 Golf 45 Senior Superlative 4. DIANA MAE BEAN Band1,2,3,4gS.G.O. 4. LONNIE EBB BEN GE JAMES VERNON BLEVINS, JR. LenoirHigh School: Industrial Arts Club 1,25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 25 Hudson High School: Baseball 4. ' BRENDA TUTTLE BOLICK Happy Valley H i g h School: May Queen Attendant 15 Band Majorette 15 Class Officer 1, Vice-President5 F .F.A. Club Sweetheart 25 Cheerleader 25 4-H Club 1, 25 F.H.A. 35 American L e g i o n Oratory5 Hudson High School. FLORENCE FAY BOLICK F. H. A. 45 Library Club 45 S.G.O. 4. JERREL WAYNE Boucx Band 1, 2, 3,45 Football 1. LARRY KAY BOLICK Football 2, 35 Monogram 3, 45 Homecoming 4. RAY ALLEN BOLICK Band 1,2,3,45 Key Club 2, 3,45 F.B.L.A. 4. SHIRLEY DEAN BOLICK Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 2, 45 All -Conference 2,35 Monogram Club 2,3,4, Secretary 35 O. G. A. 45 S .G.O. 45 Senior Superlative 45 Homecoming 4. LOUISE I-IELTON BOWMAN F.H.A. 45 Library Club 4. REBECCA LYNN BUSH junior-Senior W a it r e s s 25 F.T.A. 3,45 Yearbook Staff 3,45 s.G.o. 45 Library Club 45 Spanish Club 45 F.B.L.A. 4. GEORGE STEVEN BYNUM Basketball 15 Jun io r-Senior Waiter 25 Student Council 35 Key Club 3,45 Homecoming 4. SHIELA ANN BYRD Samewell High School: L-H Club 15 F.H.A. 1, -Iudson High School: S.G.O. 45 O.G.A. 4. MARY ELIZABETH CARSON -Iomecoming 1, Fresh- nan Class Representa- Liveg Scholarship Letter l, BetaC1ub 4, F.B.L.A. L, O.G.A. 4, President, S.G.O. 4, Yearbook Staff 45 Student Council l. Seniors Lrry Shook and Ingrid Proksch, MOST JURTEOUS, admired the view of the l ountains at their most colorful season. BUSTER EUGENE CALLOWAY Granite Fa11sHigh: Base - ball lg Football 1, Hudson High School: Football 3, F.F.A. 3,45 Library C1ub4gF.B.L.A. 4. PATRICIA KAY CHANDLER O. G. A. 45 S.G.O. 4, F.B.L.A.4,LibraryC1ub 4. BILLY DUANE cAMP Football 2, 3. ALLEN DALE CHESTER Basketball 2, 3, 4, Manager. JOEL WILLIAM CARROLL Football 1, 2, 3,4, Co- Captain 4, Lions Bowl 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,A1l- Tournament 3, Captain 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4,All- Conference 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Mono- gram Club 2, 3,4, Vice- President 3, President 4, Key Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 45 Class Officer 3, President, Senior Su- perlative 4. PATRICIA GAIL CHESTER F.B.L.A. 4, S.G.O. 4. Top Brass -- Seniors On their way to a Shakespearean play were Charles Fox and Melodie Rector, NEATEST. AUDARY GERALDINE CLARKE Collettsville High School: 4-H Club 13 Basketball 15 Band 15 Hudson High School. F.F .A. 2, 3 . CLIPPARD CHARLOTTE JEAN CHURCH S.G.O. 45 F.H.A. 4 FLOSTINA MARIE CHURCH Public Speaking Club 3, 45 Pen 'n' Brush Club 43 F.B.L.A. 4. BRENDA LOU CLARK 4-H Club 2, s.c.o. 4. HAROLD STUART CLOER ERNIE WILSON CLINE DOUGLAS CLAYTON Band 1, 23 4-H Club 1, F.B.L.A. 4. SANDRA GWEN CLOER Band 1,25 4-H Club 1,2, Song Leader 1, 25 Beta Club 33 Public Speaking Club 3, Pen 'n' Brush Club 4. 128 REVONDA MAE COFFEY B.L.A. 4, Historian, S.G.O. S ecretary -Tre asurer, F . H. A . STEVE GARY COONSE rack 2, Homecoming 3,45 ,F.A. 3,4, Sentinel 4. DOUGLAS WYATT CRAIG :otball 1, 3, 4, Manager, Basket- 1111, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3,43 iseball 2, Manager, 4-H Club ,2, Treasurer 23 F.F.A. 2,3,4, lass Officer 2, 3, Treasurer, Key lub 2,3,4, Secretary 43 Mono- 'am Club 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 4. KENNETH BENSON CRUMP Spanish Club 2, 33 Key Club 3,43 Beta Club 4. RICHARD ALLEN CURTIS Football 1, 2, 3 ,45 Track 2, 3, 4,junior-Senior Waiter 25 Pen 'n' Brush Club 3, 4, Historian 43 Key Club 3, 43 Student Council 3,43 Monogram Club 4. JOE ROBERT COOKE Basketball 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2,3,4. BRENDA KAY COZART S.G.O. 4. DAVID FILLMORE CRAWFORD ScholarshipLetter 13F.B L A 4 Latin Club 4. MICHAEL MOORE GERALD ALBERT PAUL CLINTON DRUM DENNY DRUM F.F.A. 2 3, Secretary Band lg Track 3. F.F.A. 1,2,3. 3, Semors GWENDOLYN VIRGINLA DULA F.H.A. 4- S.G.O. 4. HAROLYN MARIE DUNCAN Pen 'n' BrushC1ub 3gF.H.A. 4, F.B.L.A. 4, S.G.O. 4. PATRICIA AMARYLLIS HARP s.c.o. 4, F.H.A. 4. KARL EDWARD ELMORE Football 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Homecoming 45 F .B.L.A. 4. CAROLYN ANN ERWOOD S.G.O. 4. WALTER NEWTON ESTES F.F.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Monogram Club 2,3,4g Key Club 33 Library Club 4, Track 3,45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, 4 Lions Bowl 43 Senior Su- perlative 4. JOHNNY SMITH FARTHING GWENDOLYN JUNE FLLLERS Basketball 1, 2, s.G.o. 4, F.B.L.A. 4. CHARLES LEIGH FOX Basketball 1, Junior-Senior Waiter 2, Football 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Track 3, Senior Superlative 4g Home- coming 4. JAMES ERVIN FOX Junior-S enior Waiter 25 Foot- ball 2, Manager, Key Club 3, 4, Public Speaking Club 3, 4, S e c re ta ry-Treasurer 3, S c h o ol Oratorical Contest Winner 3, Student Council 4, Homecoming 4, Senior Su- perlative 4. Culmination of 12 Years BETTY JEAN FRADY Spanish Club 35 F.B.L.A. 3, 45 Library Club 4. EVELYN KELLER FRANKLIN F. B. L. A. 3, o.G.A. 4, Club 4. LINDA KAY FREEMAN Yearbook Staff 3,45 F.B.L.A. 45 s.G.o. 4, President. JUDY MAE GIBSON F.B.L.A. 354, Reporter 45 O.G.A. 4, Secretary-Treasurer5 F.H.A. 45 S.G.O. 45 Library Club 4. RALPH EDWARD GILLEY Pen 'n' Brush Club 45 Library Club 4. BRENDA KAY GREENE Beta Club 35 O.G.A. 45 S.G.O. 45 Library Club 4, Secretary5 F.H.A. 4. inda Welch and Walt Estes, FRIENDLIEST, know that three isn't ally a crowd as they invite another member to join their party. l3l Library JULIA ALICE GREENE Scholarship Letter 1,2,45 Band 15 F. T. A. 2, 3, 45 Beta Club 3,45 Yearbook Staff 3,45 Junior Marshal 35 S.G.O. 4, Secretary5 F.H.A. 45 Library Club 4. SI-IEILA ANN GREENE Basketball 15Junior-Senior Waitress 25 Cheerleader 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 O.G.A. 45 F .H.A. 45 Homecoming 354, Junior Cla s s Representative 35 Maid of Honor 4. 2-94 KATHRYN LOUISE C-REER F. H. A. 2, s.o.o. Library Club 4, o.G.A. 4. JIMMY HAROLD HARTLEY rally. SARAH BEACTRICE GRIFFIN S.G.O. 4. MARY SUE HARTLEY Band 1, o. G. A. 4, s. G. o. 4, F.H.A. 4, Vice -President 4. Last jr- r. Prom Seniors MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT -Stephanie W atts and Larry Parson reflect the enthusiasm of the entire student body at a pep RUBY ESTELLE HAAS Spanish Club 35 S.G.O 45 O.G.A. 4. PHILLIP GORDEN HARTLEY Football 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 3, Treasurer 35 Monogram Club 4. CAROLIEAN HAMM Pen 'n' Brush Club 35 F.H.A. 35 F.B.L.A. 45 S.G.O. 4. ANN ELIZABETH HATLEY Band 1,2,3,45 Scholar- ship Letter 15 Junior- Senior Waitress 25 F. T. A. 2, 3, 45 Beta Club 3,45 Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 45 Girls State Representative 35 junior Marshal 35 F. H. A. 45 Spanish Club 45 S.G.O. 4. DAVID THOMAS HAYES F.F.A. 1,2,45 Football 1,2. CAROLYN LEE HELTON 'unior-Senior Waitress 25 Pen 'n' Brush Club 35 Homecoming 3,45 f.H.A. 45 S.G.O. 4. NANCY MARLENE HINES 'ublic Speaking Club 3, 4, Iistorian45S.G.O.45F.H.A. 4. THOMAS EUGENE HOWELL F .F . A . 2, 3 . LORETTA JANE HUSS ,and 1,2,3,4, Majorette 2,3,4, Iead Majorette 4, Secretary- 'reasurer 45 Scholarship Letter , 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Beta Ilub 3, 45 F. H. A. 4, Song .eader5 State Home Economics 'rojectWinner 35 S. G. O. 4, 'ice-President 45 F.B.L.A. 4. FRANCES EVELYN HAYES Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3,45 Scholarship Lauer 1, 2, 3,45 Class Officer 2, President5 junior- Seniorwaitress 25 F.T.A.2,3,4, Historian 3, Secretary 45 Junior Marshal 35 Yearbook Staff 3,45 A.F.S. Semi-finalist 35 Gover- nor's School 35 F.H.A. 4, State Home Economics Project Winner 35 Beta Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Homecoming 45 S.G .O. 45 Senior Superlative 45 Optimist Youth Appreciation Award 4. GAY BEAVER I-IELTON Lenoir High School: F.H.A. 15 Hudson High School: Home- coming 2, 3, junior Class Re- presentative 35 Cheerleader 35 Monogram Club 35 O. G. A. 3, Treasurer. VIRGINIA LOUISE I-IOUCK S.G.O. 4. KATHRYN ELIZABETH HOYLE o.c.A. 3,45 s.G.o. 4. WAYNE ROGER JENKINS Football 1, 3,45 4-HClub5F.F .A. 25 Monogram Club 3,4. Senior Class BARBARA ANN JOHNSON spanish ciub 3, F.H.A. 45 s.c.o. 4. DWIGHT LOFTON JOPLIN GINGER WARLICK KIRBY Library Club 35 F.B.L.A. 35 O.G.A. 4. MELODY ANN KIRSCHNER Band 1,2,3,45 Football 253, Band 1,2,3,45 Beta Club 35 45 F..B.L.A.. 45 Monogram Latin Club 45 S. G. O. 4. Club 4. HAL GUTHRIE JUST ICE STEVEN BRUCE KAYLOR Lenoir High Schoolzlndustri al Arts Club 1,25 junior-Senior Waiter 25 Football 1,25 Hudson High School: Mono- gram Club 3, 45 Track 3,45 Football 3, 4. SANDRA CHARLOTTE KIRBY HAROLD RAY KIZER Junior-Senior W a ite r 25 Homecoming 3 . GARY JAMES LAIL HVIOGENE LAWS Spanish Club 35 S.G.O. 45 O.G.A. 4. JUANITA LAWS BRENDA KAY LINGLE Spanish Club 3, O G A B.L.A. 45 O.G.A. 4, O 4 V1 Vice -Presidentg S.G.O. President 5 Vice-President. TERESA BRASWELL MCCREARY Spanish Club 3. LARRY RICHARD MCNEIL ROGER ZEB MIKEAL Junior-Senior Waiter 25 Pen 'n' Brush Club 253, 4, Vice -President 45 Key Club 2,3,45 Track 2,3, 45 Homecoming 4. CAROLYN JEAN EVERETTE GENE DON CARROL MARTIN MARSHALL MARSHALL F ootball lg Basketball 1, Band l,2,3,45 Scholar- ship Letter 1,45 Student Council 25 National Science Foundation Scholarship 25 F. T. A. 2, 3,4, Historian 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 F. H. A. 45 S.G.O. 4, President. 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 1,2,35 Monogram Club 4. joel Carroll and Shirley Bolick, MOST ATHLETIC, found it easier to get up on the rafters than down. 135 Opportunities Unlimited Have Been Offered DANIEL LEE MILLER Scholarship Letter 2 junior Senior Waiter 2 F F A 2 3,4 Spanish Club 3 4 Bet Club 3,4 3. SHIRLEY ANN MILLER Basketball 1gO.G.A. , Library Club 45 S. G. O. 45 Homecoming 4. 4. M OS T DEPENDABLE-joe Norman says to Barbara Munday, Better late than never. SHIRLEY ANN MILLER Scholarship Letter 1,2,3,43 Student Council 23 junior Marshal 33 Spanish Club 33 Beta Club 3,45 Pen 'n' Brush S ' 3, 45 F.B.L.A. 3,4, Vice- President 45 O. G. A. 4- S.G.O. 45 Library Club 4. DOLLY EVELYN MILLIGAN Pen 'n' Brush Club 3, 4- Spanish Club 35F.B.L.A. 45 S.G.O. 4. JIMMY RAY MINTON LINDA GAIL MORRISON Scho1arshipLetter1,35 R. E. A. Scholarship 25 F. T. A. 3, 45 Beta Club 3g F.B.L.A. 3, 4, President 43 Spanish Club 35 Public Speaking Club 45 O.G.A. 45 S.G.O. 45 F.H.A. 4. 136 l 1 9 I BARBARA JEAN MUNDAY Junior-Senior Waitress 25 Pen 'n' Brush Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Foreign Exchange Student 35 Student Council 3,45 Public Spe aking C lub 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 S. G. O. 45 F. H. A. 45 Library Club 4, Treasurer5 Senior Superlative 4. RICHARD DAYTON MYERS F. F. A. 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Monogram Club 3,4. ELIZABETH ANN PARSONS Spanish Club 35 Pen 'n' Brush Club 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 3,45 S.G.O. 45 O.G.A. 45 F.B.L.A. 4. EDDIE DANA PETERS Band 1,45 F.F.A. 3. ROBERT wooDRoW PHILLIPS , JR. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, vice- President 25 Football 1 2, Key Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN PIPES ClassOfficer 1, Treasurer5 G. O. 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Beta Club 45 Library C lub 45 F.H.A. 4, President. LINDA KAYE MURRAY F.B.L.A. 45 S.G.O. 4. JOSEPH EDWARD NORMAN Band 1, 2, 3,45 Student Council 3, 4, President 45 Boy's State Representative 35 Spanish Club 4. LARRY THOMAS PARSONS Powhatan High School, Powhatan, Virginia: Baseball 25 Hudson High School: Football 1,2,3,4, Co- Captain 45 F.F.A. 25 Monogram Club 3,45 Track 3,45 Senior Su- perlative 4. VIRGINIA DIANA POPE Basketball 1- S.G.O. 4- 3 ! F.B.L.A. 4. ELIZABETH ANN PRICE Scholarship Letter 1, 2, 45 4-H Club 25 Junior-Senior Waitress 25 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Beta Club 35 National Science Foundation Scholar- ship 35A.F.S. Semi-Finalist 35 Yearbook Staff 3, 45 S.G.O. 4. KENNETH RAY PRICE ROBERT ANTHONY PRICE F.F.A. z,s. INGRID CHARLOTTE PROKSCH Madchenrealgymnasium Der Dominikanerinnen, Vienna, Austria: Hudson High School: Student Councilg Band, Homecoming, Honorary At- tendantg F. T. A., F.H.A.5 Pen 'n' Brush Club, S.G.O., Beta Club. JIMMY AUSBURN RADER Keyclub 2, 3,45F.B.L.A. 4. MELODIEANN RECTOR junior-Senior Waitress 25 F. T. A. 3, 45 F.B.L.A. 4, S Z Secretaryg S.G.O..4: Senior N Superlative 45 Class Officer 4, Treasurer. MARGARET LaVERNE RITCH F.H.A. 4. JOE MACK ROBERTS F.F.A. 2,3,4, President 35 Library Club 45 President. PAULA ANN SANFORD Student Council 15 Home- coming 15 F. T. A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Public Speaking Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Pythian State Winner 45 junior-Senior Waitress 25 Yearbook Staff 3, 45 F. H. A. 45 F.B.L.A. 45 S. G. O. 4, Secretary- Treasurer. AVA LEE SAUNDERS O.G.A. 35 S.G.O. 4. I I l l 1 was ww THERESA HOPE SI-IERRILL Cla ss Officer 1, Vice- Presidentg Basketball 15 Homecoming 1,2,4, S ophomore ClassRe- presentative 2, Home- coming Queen 43 Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, Chief 43 Lion's Bowl 45 Public Speaking 25 Monogram Club 2,3,4g S.G.O. 43 F.H.A. 4. BRENDA DIANNE SIGMON Junior-S enior Waitress 25 F.B.L.A. 3, S.G.O. 4, Homecoming 4. LARRY CLYDE SHOOK Scholarship Letter 1, 25 Football 1,2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,4g Monogram 3, 45 Spanish Club 33 Senior Superlative 4. BRENDA KAYE SMITH 4-H Club 13 Scholarship 1,2,3,4gBeta Club 3,4, Vice -President 45 Year- book Staff 3,45 A.F.S. Semi-Finalist 33 Public Speaking 45 Pen 'n' Brush Club 45 S. G. O. 45 F. T. A. 45 F.H.A. 45 C lass Officer 4, Vice- President. HELEN ELISE SHORE C EC IL FRANKLIN SMITH cards. smeem, JUDI ELAINE SHORT Basketball 1, Cheer- leader 3,4, Co-Chief 43 Lion's Bowl Cheerleader 4, Monogram 3,45 Class Officer 3, Secretary, Homecoming 4, Senior C la s s Repre sentativeg F.H.A. Club 4, Parlia- mentariang F.B.L.A. 45 S. G. O. 4, Treasurer, Student Council 4. AMANDA GE RALDINE SMITH Pen 'n' Brush Club 3. Seniors Bruce Annas and Frances Hayes, MOST STUDIOUS , deviate from the routine of books and study as they enjoy a game of Senior Class I JANET GAIL SMITH S.G.O. 4. MILDRED CAROL SMITH S.G.O. 49 F.H.A. 4. Hope, is this really necessary? said james Fox to Hope Sherrill, WITTIEST. CECILE ALONDA sToRY ESTER LEE sPEARs vamnrine Queen 3, s.G.o. 4, F.H.A. 4. DEAN CLYDE STORY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4gTrack 2,3,4g F-F'A- 3' Monogram Club 3,4. GLEN WILLIAM STEVENS 140 ...r Triumphs and Trials Shared Y l I F LAWRENCE MIKEAL STORY Band 1, 2, 35 F .F .A. 1, 2, 35 Pen 'n' Brush Club 25 Homecoming 4. 5 DANIEL WILLIAM TOLBERT Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1 , 2517 ootball 2, 3,45 Monogram 5 Club 2, 3, 4. DONALD RICHARD WATSON Football 15 Band 1,25 4-H Club 15 Public Speaking Club 2,3. STEPHANIE LOU WATTS Mooresville High School: Cheer- leader 15F.H.A. 25 Hudson High School: S. G. O. 4, President5 Library Club 4, Vice-President5 Senior Superlative 4. 141 MILDRED LOUISE SULLIVAN S.G.O. 45 F.H.A. 45 F.B.L.A. 4. DENNIS FELIX TRIPLETT Basketball lg Junior-SeniorWaiter 25 Scholarship Letter 25 Red Cross Camp 25 Key Club 2,3,45 Beta Club 35 Student Council 35 Home- coming 45 Class Officer 4, Presi- dent. LINDA KAY WATSON F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Treasurer 45 O.G.A. 45 S.G.O. 45 F.H.A.45 Beta Club 4. LINDA LOUISE WELCH Public Speaking Club 3, 45 Student Council 3,45 Yearbook Staff 3,45 Miss HiMiss 35F.T.A. 45S.G.O. 45 F.B.L.A. 45 F.H.A. 45 Class Officer 4, Secretary5 Senior Su- perlative 4. hat of Tomorrow? IOYCE EVA JOANNE WILLEN CLAUDE WAYNE CAROLYN S. G. O. 45 F.H.A. 45 WINKLER WHISENANT Homecoming 4. Baseball 3. S. G. O. 43 F.H.A. 4. .,.-v 1 jml, Chosen early in October by the Senior Class to serve as mascots were Susan Throneburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Throneburgg and Scott Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams. The most signficant duty performed by them was that of leading the seniors in the graduation processional. 142 TONY CARLWOOD Happy Valley High School: Basketball lg 4-H Club 1517. F. A. Club lgHU.ClSOI1High School: F.B.L.A. 4. NAN EARLE WOODS Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl's State Representative 35 Spanish Club 45 S.G.O. 45 Library Club 4. Seniors GARY CALVIN WOOTEN junior-Senior Waiter 23 B. L. A. 4, Parlia- mentariang Home- coming 4. SANFORD LEWIS YOUNCE, JR. ClassOfficer 1,3, Presi- dent 1, Vice -President 35 Student Council 1,3, 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Presi- dent 45 Football 1, Manager, Junior-Senior Waiter 2gKey Club 2,3, 4, Track 3,43 Latin Club 4. Best-All-Around Seniors I ll I I iii if ,1 V W 1 C 1 f S i. a C r ssu i . E , I K .Ei , K Q ef ,A Min' 1 ,f - l ' ,C e i,,f' g, 1 v gi g ffl g we W i S as Chosen for their well -rounded personality and versatility, Sanford Younce and Hope Sherrill were selected from the senior class as the BEST -ALL-AROUND Seniors. Hope, Captain of the cheering squad, has served three years as a cheerleader, she was sophomore representative, Homecoming Queen, and is a member of the S. G. O., Monogram, and F. H. A. Clubs. She also served as vice- president of her freshmen class. ici, 1 5: X if . , ,W . 1, ' ii , in Iii 'Y Q 1 , 1 ,a y W N, , Ex E 5 wr f c ' Q 3 i it i I iz i. ,,.. .5 e' ee' Q- eei. l f 11 V C5515 9- Q g I -f rf ' eeie I , j Q , in ' W ' W X lies ggi! 'lor' Sandy, a member of the band for four years, holds Membership in the Key Club, Student Council, Monogram Club, and has served as president of his freshmen class and vice-president of his junior class. He was also a member of the track team. ' Y XY Y, 'X 1