H s 9' E E E 1 E E 5 E I E 5 E E 16 0, -4 r 4 V ,. LYIN Ed ,. x XM .WW . , V. , .x . Y N - Sfiitffye 1 i Qf'-xEj Qf 'STR 'K YQ '1f5X?,'Kx '31 Wi 35 'QSHQSWiFQTikWSi wfiif V S Qgiuxp, X365 RNXQTN YSXXS X . X x Q1---Q.:Q34:-Kq-.:- -w'-1---N-Evm-54-Sw:-:Spr-tow---Sw-Q.-x+wQ:vg-is --:wr X-N--m-tf5.i--eX'19's 3Q xxx-X141 2 U1 'vw 2cQFSQ'S,Q' 2S,.fQE, SQQ'1'ij,Fifafl-' 3Q Ag5',QQaH S-'15:QW-TQ' S39-QQX531:11559,291352 'Q5 l'l',21iRf'SQ'X3Q?f9'V--'v :x4C'g k. -QQ: 1 KG. -.ffxwfflfj-'Sm Yf21'QlWEY Y Fifi ie QSQZI ix 3. T 1V1fQi9 uiQ-'F fig 1 fl 'Q E15 11 5955354 '- f:'i'FT'il'kf'1i5SE.'3'9X:iS5'l'9':f iii-:Q iffiififfiqiii' N' 'RX' 1: XTX'- ---'f'Mf'Ef-'-: rr-'ww fw:-is-Sf+ f f1'fQ-2:5-W'12-:fir+:f-S'r:f.sif-T,-xi-'.F if,s'fs1'1:Ns-Y:',iwPI12 Y.1532-2-1-sx5Qa,O-fu, '35--S25 'N W' -ii S u. ri! :'?x2,5 r'5w' -S rsis 54:2 N' -:fr:x1:+:2iasf 'fg 23:3-jf:55-2:-'RIF-E: p:,If::sQ:21-x.--Swag qgwisgxg :.-f:.f'sivSNi- L4x3,..-X:-gf 1-: :mix-gss.11X-gr'-'v Q-'-'Q11:53Q'-Ms.:1:.:N53.x9-sN1,-fQ,SNaq-gxx' -is-: x-gm.-' Xxx S2594S-i-f,-ppgkigiiggfg -5:5 2 ag-:E -1- :sf '- 5 2-ESS Q24-.Q-esigs-,ks M X WN 1-,Aga-1,, x-Q1-Nz,-5wg-fygwfgig -,fqgggigs-,QA -,.-55-,:,.fX:,. -Q -xyyf,-fx,-5:55-,gi-, -Q,--gwgwgaf--Q -,-1.3,-:QQ-,SQ Q ' S -N. ri i Q- -, -S25 I-It -Q -'r 1-.: -Siu:-I-X--Em-egf--:kQx'fsNQfihm:-EEwax--:Ns2QzN:Rfx.kk:,xski SKQN x . -. f. Axifiwg fxiixgggxqnigk 3. x Hjzxgii XX Y 'XF' T' P 'if vii' 'K P' Rf:fQlY5 55222 rikl,-'-Wi'-Zag.-Q S':5eEs5: 'ISI-EFS?-5,3-f'Es:iMfISs'g2'1-1:-:iii .2 .I -'Es-w':- RX:--sqgg-we ,-i s gigaifg-53: lyk-5:5213 -'-fi1sxi'1'.g2 Wsgg-s1'v 59,53 -5 :-52' t fT:'f-, ' bw: 3.2-'2f,i'1-iirfai .Wx .1-fc-'f. 155' 1Qief Q.11 :',i:-AWEE2: -wk -sr :Q -. A. -sw,--. - 4 ..-Q: 1: I---.1 QQ.. :-ww-:-f.-Qs.fa - . uw, -xr: .vs-Q sv: 2. if .Q - , 5-!::::--,..-:-2 - Q ,.-M.-:N rw-w:.-.Y N-:ak--,:w'Qf.-f1:5gx5 '.'.zN'f--mr-: -'M-qv---au: Sz'--a..-mer. ..... - -sf:1',m.-'.:.:.Sm-,:.'-aqpz-1Q1.f-'r:-':f,.,:e.---ax-Q-Q'.f fwC, xx fs:-K'-2 '- MSN - ws-a '--F F 11 Q - . ulwyxkymiexzf----Wim --if-,f:.,Q-1.:,'.'. fi- QQ: li X Y I Q' F54 NNN? fY-kg-i..S,'f5?5xg'aX-,S-x55kN':':XqE5-'ggj -I'Eig-ENEE'-F1?- ,-:I-f.S':i'12 Q92 3:3596 S299 -9,55-SS-'SQQf 1:?v'::SK-9 xii i?-f' 5 X-'S--552959593V'-QQGWG .,...--1.-N-:w1.:::Q-1,-2Q-,.:.-z-1---Rf-,-Q-.QM vzv.-:uh--:XXI.:f..-,Fw-:1w'2Q'g.,ixwsx-:PX-,-QENNFN-A531--'mx:'.zz-sN:r'-X-5SX::LX:'-fQ-5-Qiw:-.,-'-f,:fif-QSSENY.'-K -:-as '-.:ix:'3:i':--N-.53 ggs-1-QQ-Q2,359-:gx:.5-'.. ::E.w::'xX'r.W-' :5,g-,qw-5.Q.L QX,Q-ff--wi . vbgwff wlgqx:gl3-wg9,if-Sfkwxsgk-fgggrgwgflgwmwig.-s, gwgfgssi-N-'X-is xr -saieffkxyxxs ig gsrfg ? -RNS 5-y. .Q Q'2.5,-33-:QQ:-P53155-2: 'if-CQ? '::3'Q51.-fi' 'iq--1ExS3'3'1:5Xv-5g1lE':-'f53qL3:, QQk:2,':EfQ1Gxi5:EfX?iyiN3't:9QF'QXSQQSS-iffiii4slfi-,iwleyf55fgQfIQ3NIR--S15f.5g'Q'T:-'-iY32QQ 2wqYvYA1Qf::5i:5 f:-Qylxf - SXSXFSXSNFQ 2 QSR1' T9 ' S'Q2935235'SX,EYYXQ-S2NQH'??iEgQlEiS'SA T-12-Af?-E Q X:fSQ3'?15,R?f.i 2:-N-ev'e1::,':--5: eil- S'11::-ifr'-f: f:12: s.-:Gs-my--5: :Sy11Q:.,s9ss1rx'2.ff-,gem-'isis A-:awe -2.:Qxc9:'S-s5:.s ' 21:5-'1-was fi:-Q.-:sag fw.:ass's:.:,i-'rms : 2-,-5:1-Qansg A --2 -mg 05, 3-515 ',a:f-gg-pe--sm15,1134 -Y:-1: -: Q,-Q'fx:'.,1 4 rv-gf 'fffz-.'---f--,,a4e'3x:- 'saw 5-5 5- -sf-X1--wx-:xxxx-.w:sR'S641 1k:'f1xQ'NwiXi'QSf t vixwfi TI- ti ,gx 53 . ASQ 3-: fp ill ,Q FQ'-ibgzfzx.?.,:tQ3,9Q:,1t'g::25-j :.kxg2-nz '-xivl-:SISWI5.3136321:f,r:51IEX:-'.iE2f:5421532-45,13,':2,1',1h2:FX-2.Qfxj,Ixg N - ees' Q 5: Xi fziira 'aff-sis-'ismgg-,a.fsv-gs?-assag,-:5's:2:.fxg,'wi5Q::y'v-.QQ,,s:a:ff3:..:.:-sg.:-sg,--.'gf:-.35:s:.g:f1::22gITS-wgfZ,::'fg'13f: :za5v' .i NFS' 1-X35 xg Sig-SNEIQFESRTA 3- C-55,215 5.-yi': iqgws rd -ETX 9 ft- - ,gxr-egsmr iv- 153492 -Anil ,Z -' s1: :ib.,.m:-s.'N1:- is-,x-142 1:-mgzx x:':swg5x:s -25-5--1-:Q-,gg N:1:E45?.. f - 'P' ff-NL X .X a . : x - . -f':5'2'-'i1if4f'lQf1f'?R'955:55'tiffifiFiis51',iS'S11Zl5f353i'?5i iilfvk 525595 '-3-fxE'RGi55Q-1i?Y fix' lfI iL'?i: 'lildfii' T-3'-3'Tl1Sl'.T5Y I'T T-5 5Si1-f7'E3'f53T.f':Ql--5 ifY?i3i.35f51-ST11T,'5:.'RifY :TYK -N-Axim- Ah- --R-.:q.-W,-Ay. - wx:--SAN NX-Nw Qs XS: - NPN-wi ---we-X x.x---N-w :ww-X A-Sak? wxkfwwwx AX SISXSPSZ-x-f'E::.'. I-'-fP51S.1': ggfE-:,.s 552155 :qi-Eflzi'-::':.i2:ES2 bxilik-:rs1:,:x225:':1N..N15-Sis-:Sew :- 352392:-E f ' 'wiv I 2 Zvi ii-IQuill'1SKi'?TT-kiSi:,f:':5iT9Kkfiib'Eff2: LxTg3fff15i-iiikfigiiiigf'iii?-. 1Lf: S5'FKfl?'k5 5S1iiiXEE5'5'-9411 -S:ZWF1 Q mu g. X F '- .sSE-Lift:-? Y?4l:E5?Ps::3i Qig3gEvqgL12-.f'S'1I'Qf,'Si::? 1-5:. si45:Jimifi1'2Gfi?'+f.s'Sff '-SSS'-EE e.'Kf hifi,- EI'1f'?5E5iwZggNsif:l3'Sfbsi SYHFQI'-51'ff4?-:gilEV'-I25 ?3ifx'QiiG5f?i'1.'31r525135255-EET-YZE SQiiS?S3Q'5''T'F3-3F3551iSS5'?!ibi3'Yfkggi'1-.ENiS33rql5Q,Ei :NW 'PX'-CW' W Y L - - S f X -. 1 .U 3 'lXs.'-'QESQ-E:riifif- W' if-': 57' 'xi Q: 'EWS' -5 ,??:'i'l?f?m:fq2l','5,:2f1-epmgq,x1: ws wfliifgfgvgj-x,x:zwx -'iszrqwgg-.x.,g'-fgzq :'T1gI '4l? 11-1iQfQ.'f-'i '-'ifZ:iiij3ii: 2Y-5'ffsfi-?'TRi-slsfi ? f5Sx?f?i'1E-'fig'-'ii,I 'Sf'SSXS5C'l?j:sip LS.. QE-2 9-'TSS?iiQ1QY'1-:l:X5,ii I '?Ciil'EXiQs: i1Q'P5'S 'T-'Q-LA'-1 ---' QW- Vi- 5'1W??1'?-1-l?Z TENQ PC1 QYi ?f:?i 2S 'S Pl5?i2':1-FS? -T55-1 5'fCfEEfxfiiii-i'5f'i:0'fQiiflfF-IQ:-E 'l?Kf5l:15Ei-'Qi '-'4255i'i lf4-'-'-if5?-' :N Vra- R,4 'Wl liz!! -T xii xkbg1li X-'ifkf'SESSQ551-,i'igQ: X Rs - 'S:S 'VQ1 R.' EEST-4. ''Ski-3 'GF X,I'lX52'x3i' KQXSFYQQ-Ziff 3'53S.j 'f3H1j115LTRS,if xQQ, i5i vQi?: -xxmfax A x Q. -- 2 '..-1:-21425-5,-155',z-'gag'-'E-111'f5:,eiQ1.:2SQv'15.. 515-2445.--' 'r:2- ., RSS-' fig:--ye 4- is-vf 55.3-3:-YS 5'-.9f1.'.', QQQME fig,-,.,fg-'S-Qwizh Q5 ggcfskijg 3g:'frN-L3-gyxgzg Ei,-53,5gS?f,j,5j5g:Sg3Sk Q2k?x'2':.''N,:IE2,:I::lQj3f' 5:: QXQEA- g'v:5'::-:21i'fC,-,- ,Q-?1,'c:2XF.'-. -Nzif --: zizlig- .isftslzi-Q -r -4 - qw -,M ewb 5, ,X wg:-gxg: XXAXN X X QQ -F 1 -: gg- -:gggggg -: -. Q--xw b .N W ,W f - ---w 2 -M 'rf .QQ-1-1 , ,,.. x.,,.. ., ., Ari., X S- :' -2, Q- 21 S -wwe --.::.,:1:a,-X-:--:am-,SX:--S-:-V2.5-1:2-Qs-we-:--'.i-N.-1-:mr-::f..::-nw-,--,+::s1::--my-g:Q:,:,,x --rx-gkwakigmx--.xgg- ' X -www-:wx-vxx'5fw.:::NR-::z. X X xv x .Im X -' ' -' ' 'v ..'x.fNaf-cz-u Q-. aww-PKN2-E'FFNITS--,Q -1, - :V mx AN- rm- fr :Ag 5,x,,:c2- SF- N :NSY -Q-wwim Nmg1Y:gQxQx:.Xg - X -Q Y f --ix-K.. .- .Q M, M ?.:.-,-xxx, Mi-:.Q-5:-Q W,-M-p, .,QX,.5.X.Rb,:Q x ...Qs:Q..YQ,,-,Qi-MQ -.--n-: +. -as-.I--f-, ':f'q-gr--'sws-2-3Ss'.x mis'-: is: ws:-,R--.10-:,s:ar1:1,is-,,ws:lgwegg gzfsilf-N5-91-I:.9G::Q Q: :ww-zz :3 ,--QXX--Q,s:.-Q-V-.-5--wgqfzgex-.-Sew-,:::x, 1, 5-,m-:.a-1.3-1.,-glgyggyi-wg-,xNg,.--1515.:,g.gQ,,:f:g-mg.-web-W5.Q-,pgff-gg.,3-.yu-xx.-Q..gl qi,-1.gi5.2591-.-,-,1k:Q,255 2115- :xg-A -::'if-'amy-:-S2-2,522-Q 1-seg -'rv if. 2515-2-'fic eiv:-:xx -E'1f1:-Efiik. is-:-sEfS2: Eg-,fiffi-1 5:1 cv-2-ii, -Sli-L'as::-1152:-1, 32-A 'Q SQA , N Ss IQX-as SQ, ,, Mx X '- N ,pm - a f.-Q,,:,,W ,: ,-X , A ., X be-ggi-f'--,mai s3.J:1-'I-Q. if-I 'L ::1 'Q'1'-Rf-xgsff-Q:px -me-'11-A Q: -M rm- W NX ,. . - .wp -: -vu:-.4-5--'X-.'--:wr-51:5 -.:-sm''r,:...-at-x-ry'-af:-.ix si: -5 ws -:fvwfmq mr- X-,gaow 142'wi.wj.X:-ggxgggvfmpwk- gg,--Q1-1,-vs'-w'-ax-1-,' wifi-Qmsf: 'rw 3 is'l3.Sf.S iuiii i-S:-R-ir:GIQS1 R' wixsigssws. 1:4 :I ,I si .- I-sPsf'N: :f:fs -isaikf-iwsslf-ii ' iQ,,1,Q,3-,. M., ,,., ..., . :.b?X.il5Q::-11533: X X X xx x .Xv. ,. X , ..,. I., Q . ,.,.. , x 'T' 3 1ig'iQx::1,fq A X I N- :-Wmi ix-?-,Q,.. -A QM asf--1. 3.1 ....' X A xxi X ifrkxfirw-5'sN1sssmv-mx -X .-: S '-:Nw-.-NN-qw.3 , Q-,W y-w ww., , - 5.-N M.ff9: '- -5.-mgfgg :Q- Q-:'1 :f5:1-s :Exam 9155?-'.e-sf -12 Q- - Q- .W . sq'- X w x X X x X x N xx N B K X -,tk XXX X - . .wax ., ., A A ,,.. b .vXQx.. I ,-x.. ,. , . . ? ,, Tlx '--'ASDQYTX it 5591-34Wllvxlfiflifx? fm? 5JNif ?K?NL-33 1kXlv5Tf'ik'3L'ik'-,-Ezxlfwf XX FN:--' .aww-,s-:N , .. V V--.X X. .f- fQ'.'y,:-vm. Q.::.:..Q::1,rg4-v- --.1.,131.18-fi:?x:f,-Q-1.::::1.-,:qgy.,:.i,,:.-arsw2-::.:f:g:',a::-QQ:::se1:-,-wi.152-v,:-:gan..,,:.fi1,.ggg-1:-.M--s-:-we-fsgg.,gg---:--K.-2:-x,-:--.1--gg : -I -2. max 1. sm-sq: sf' -g i:-f '.1-C-5,544F,-E1Xs'21'ElS ' fx sg:--:a- w ig:-:'.-X 'I .'1:-33: jrxzfr--wx 5-Q-ga g 3.-12-14155 :':::,X:.-Q35 -19.35--5 ,g,-.'::ggwi15gyx3.:Eg A Z:X5-E'g,.:---S3131-3,2 ,. -if-gg MSE-afig-E51-2i'.Saf--i.i.E-a?'3rgSf'1?si'1if af. -1'lss2?S2-i?q?PG?J'5' -13 fZif, 'Q3-'-YS.-, 9f fi? : Sl ' illvfif :51Nf5ii539'ifiS 'Ei5-i'i 5'1' 'ESQ' Psi-4-Effs.-I Q15 -E335'QQ,XTNi?Iix-'E-FF-'l'HS:3TE359 FfQWQVBS--,?i l5i:T5-5 --I---F Q: 1,:-1:,1:.gg 1-:fp-' V ,,-up-5: 411.--luis 5 1.-rx.,:r::Q:-:.e,5.--may 2:z::4.:s-,x-:Q-,,:,z '-Q1La-gag,:Q-53,52mr--.'Q:sv,1:-:-y. f -K ' ' QW'-..-1 12 'gig:X.-15-:Qfigiaui-1?f-.':3Egf-::-,wwI-Q5seg-5-sf.f:c:.-Xra'-an z'1:13Qi'-si,-1':mgaSf-:c'q:'1.-25-.sig-Egg-1-:fgiiu+g:1-mg-igxgfggirlgg 1 .y '- 'Qilasf-w-:33fz,as-ei:'ef-'-' 'ai-:sal fee w',:'if:fNfs,-111 13j:.g.1'.-frm QL:-15.3515-sif,E-:1-gram' -:Z f :1-Q-gf-' 1:fi-S-1::'.j3g.-i: '3 'gi-TQ?-gs--:Q-1''S-:fs-g?5.s.fgQ iq -'E'-QE1-'af-5, 5, 2 f-:fe lggg? 4 .15 .,1.,:q5- Ji 3 1-'I'-P. . N 'E'-lEQ',Tf1 'A5i'2E:iSl'?5a31 '.5Qi1-Exzli-Ei' xiiiurii? ' x X Q'-. .:f ' Fei'--S-'-'f'ff 5055-:N 1:-5'5':-f'- 12,-ir ' '- 'N --.ga-'si fi,-gr-: s, X 1.:---H ,M-g.::5..3-gg:Hr:--5,-fy ' X ' ag - . A, x ' xi 31' 'fi -K XS W fans X XXX. ..,. . . -a X XX X X X xg NN ,. , XX .. X X 5 S lx X 5 X 1 ' XX X :::::: gf:-X V1-: --F Q 2 .X VX is X X V X Y 'E 'S X X W 1X 4 Y 46 c f i sas VS. , s 1 XX s-X .W 5 , S . X - wk? IZ, , ,253 TX N 1: 2 X SSX XX fb Qi X X 'X AA , XX I1 S i X u ,NX .+ , ,3Q3:'iXX' M X55-:Ogg XSS-rf ' H X . .-Xi X X . Y ., fi 1-11, 'XXX n X' .. . X, XM X X XsSf!QQf:X-Tlii f 0 X QX5- M H - x .U,:M,gk,XXXx ,XE 1 X . ,gii-Iii-Iii 321.-, -7.1 'xiii f,'2i ' 'Q' ELF. x 2' by ,.kX. W ,f,,X,?.X, X - . -. ,r3.fX':g' A '-1551, f Q X u ,sf X X. :Xf .,fX, . X, XX K -X X X,-x XX X . ,My ,X X, ,X ,XX, X -' .X ' . . .X x 1 . X N 'ti FHL, XXX AQ . , ' 49 xX .X J . 53,1 Mgisw X Xgliu' . - - Q? W2 , X X, 2m.X -. W. . - . wigs., x 'w x 11 Q ::a:,, xgbsgux. fm, X, . N 5 P X x XwkHR'QXxQ.X- .X .XXNQX A X Ax XQw3w5?XgYN gg . qw Nix 1 H , XxXX,X X XXXXXX ,amz .XX ..XX XXX XX? . X ., ,xr 5 gf-EES? 'XX fii gk 'X . -,511 P GV YQ? .,., I ..., I ' , 'SX Xsbv- 1 1 1 -.1 ' QXX -- .um 1,5-,X , we-.:::..: --::f2fa g: w 11:, Q al - 2255. XX- -M5 X - -i f gifhif ' i X W my -X ' z X ' N . N X- Xw .X X' ' ,... , . N .X ,, .. Nxlfai 'E--WI. - Q sl' ' 15:35 XQQSWZE-112, , f . Ulf i i In Memoriam MRS. FLORENCE IRENE ANNAS August 29, 1912-February 2, 1964 Memories are the greatest comfort, With them the good lives forever. On November 28, the entire school was s h o c k e d and grief-stricken by the death of Marlin Medlin, member of the junior class. His pleasant disposition and -desire to help the school will always live as a fitting memorial to his life. GARETI-1 EDWIN ANNAS july 28, 1936-Eebruaw 2, 1964 The community and s c h o ol were startled by the automobile death of Mrs. Flor e nc e Annas, Samuel Annas and Gareth Annas, all members of the same family. Before the accident Gareth had drawn the plans for Project Landscape, a plan for the beautification ofthe school campus. The project, now under construction, will serve as a memorial to the Annas family. 4 SAMUEL LEON ANNAS September 20, 1939-February 2, 1964 p E A MARLIN MEDLIN - February 17, 1948- ovember 28, 1964 Son of Mr. and L . Walter Medlin N r I Builder of Mature Minds. With awhimsical smile and his hand on a small switch that regulates two lights on his lecturn, Mr..Jerry L. Austin challenges his students to master the art of communication. Emphasizing speeches, Great Ex p e c t at i ons, the conjugation of verbs, and more speeches, he imparted to his students a motivation to do their best. His keen sense of humor brightened many a dull day. His air of leadership and knowledge was e x c e lle d only by his desire to teach. The young, dark- haired, crew-cut instructor spent much of his time as sponsor to the Beta Club. He has helped the experimental Intro- duction to Vocational Education class become not just an experiment but a 5 helpful a ss e t that has guided and en- couraged many s t ud e n t s to meet the future well-prepared. A de vo t e d teacher. . . An integral part of the school. . .A man of many talents. . . A respected leader. . . To you, Mr. Jerry L. Austin, build- er of mature minds, we dedicate this the 1965 I-IORNET. 1889 . . . An Aspiration to Learn , YN -3 is ' it if ki i -X SNK? if :Y fi-SSXNNYSQ S1 'Ni YC'W'YIW'3'f XQFYIQN Yi, lib 0'XX1Si 1ri3 ?E.sX?Qf .'-Em STSNYSP TFTQW HEX S3335 FCIEQ 5555 5 ' Q 1 S r' r. 6 With the hope of a community to better itself, Hudson School was es- tablished as a symbol of learning, of progress, and of purpose. This school, Hudson's first, had a small, modest frame, but its me aning served as a gre at and bold found ati on for the Hudson High School of today. Through seventy-five years, four generations, and seven shcools, its purpose of serving the community continues. The evolution from 1890 to 1965 can easily be seen in Hudson School, but the evolution of Hudson in the next seventy-five years can only be imagin- ed, approximated, compared and eval- uated through y e s t e rd ay and today. Hudson School will exist as long as the desire to progress remains. 1 w w 1 N N N i i 1 X v NWA wx N w-ow., ,L N- ms,x: m. x,L A - - L, A , wmi w .. wmwxae1waxwQQxxifsmgw5:F AW...-.w.,.x, NN A '- X -V . -' - Mmmxux XL X- XXXSXL XSFW INN- XM 'K X, L , L f:- -'f'X 'f- ' L X Q SSN S .-LLM: g sfkwww ry 'vox N1 X 1-N --XL 'NI' 'X Q f Lf L . Y L .X ,.,l L LL L L L LL L L L L . L L X X X X x X L wg ' NN Li? 1 5 W N QQQ 5 S .As Q w Xa ix Q. ,-'Ex W Nm ef as S k' J r X, N X Xlxxwi NEUQ ?,mvQ1Qxxxv,WN X Q' S X xe QESNQMS X yg NFQQNN V M xg Kim mix 'S X -' - L f ,LLL gm S4 'NSSFEQN N'-.N -f F.. ' 2. FS T x.-:fl WEE 'yNSi-:IJ--' x r, - T ,A Ez. :'1b,I7',5E iififi' 'SWTE :J-ff' IE Ski , Hudson Highs Diamond Pat Myers, Debbie Smith, Pat Story, and Johnny Re ary browsed through the 1929 Mountain View, Hudson's first annual, while Don Wall admired the picturesque sky- line of the same magnificent mountain view. Recalling the p ast with affection but only momentarily, the page s of time will be turned back three-quarters of a century in this, the 1965 Hornet, which celebrates Hudson Schools' dia- mond anniversary. It was not the desire of the staff to dwell on the past, only to glimpse a part of our heritage. We glance at the first sch ool, the first homecoming queen, and the first grad- uating class. It would be impossible to record all the important events of the p ast, but we believe that, in a small way, we can pay tribute to the fotuiders of this institution. I d e a 1 i s t s conceived and perhaps visioned much more than their means of accomplishment. These founders laid the foundation which has proved to be a durable one. As we pause for a moment, note a small community that r e c og n i z e d a great need. That need was for a place to educate their children for more than tilling the land for a living, but to ed- ucate them to meet a bright and prom- ising future in which they could ad- vance along with the ever-changing channel of life. From the first generation until now, each has added, each has built, and each has hoped for something better for his children. All this had not been done quickly or easily, time has paid heavily for their ac q u i ri n g. Many times the building and purpose of the institution seemed d e s t i n e d for destruction, but again the founders endeavored to give 8 to future generations much more than they had ever acquired. 4 Today time moves quickly on, the future beckons and crowds in upon us. We must tell the story of today, a history-making year that will be re- membered by 1,100 students as a part of their life that can never be changed or forgotten. In this, the twenty-second volume of the Hornet, we have not compared boastfully with the past, but rather htunbly. We know that the present is a realization of a community's dre am. Let us hope that each who is recorded in these pages will prove to have been a significant link in the he rit ag e of personal development and productive living. Anniversar Serving both as waitresses and performers at the annual Junior Senior Prom are sopho- more girls Sandy Starnes, Sharon Day, Sherry Sullivan, Becky Smith, Karen Whitener, Lynn LeFever, Dianne Griffin, Linda Hicks, Pat Shoemaker, and Brenda Frye. A sig n flashing in blue lights the words, STORK CLUB, greetedthe 1964 senior as he entered the romantic world created by the junior class. Enter- ing the Crystal Room escorted by one of ten doormen, he saw that the vast gymnasium had been converted into a characteristic night club setting com- plete with majestic chandeliers, mosaic mirrors, and a beautiful fount ai n of bubbling color. The festivities began. Waiters and waitresses buzzed back and forth busily. Couples began dancing. The audience was entertained by two floor shows. Pictures were taken. All too soon the prom ended leaving afeeling of nostal- gia. Taking miniature top hats, punch- stained menus, and candy cigarettes as souvenirs, the senior looked back for last time. What he saw there was his last prom-a night never to be for- gotten. 9 Finding an empty sp a c e on the floor of the Crystal Room, Bobby Taylor and Glenda Eller dance to the dreamy music of the Diplo- mats. Se ni or s from the surrounding city and county schools we re invited to tour Hammary Man- ufacturing Company on Senior Day in Industry. Mr. Thomas G. Terrell, vice-president of the company presented the key of industry to the seniors. Sights and Sounds Preparing to give morning d e votions Taking advantage of an infrequent study period this junior English class took time to over the intercom syste rn were Doug complete the current paperback book. Parsons and Lynn Barber. The rat in the maze never had problems of this complexity. I0 A loud familiar bell sounded each day at 8:25 bringing the slamming of locker doors, hurried feet turning toward class, and finally a silence. The halls were e mpty. It was time for morning devotions. That was the beginning of a typical day at Hudson High School. For 180 days the routine was the same, but miraculously there was no b or e d o rn. The faces of friends, the jokes, chatting between classes, a good score on a dif- ficult test, brightened the dullest day. The thrill of escaping class through a club meeting or unexpected assembly changing the routine procedure made the day more enjoyable. A record play- ed in English, a compliment from a teacher, a song in French, a smile from a complete stranger-these things and more can make an ordinary day a very special one. of School Life lunch periods were filled with buz- zing activity. After a lunch of soup and crackers or the special treat of turkey and dressing, many students just sat and talked while others watched the basket- ball team working out in the gym. But the gre ate st counterpart of all is that annual, unauthorized pep rally pre- ceeding the Lenoir-Hudson game. Orig- inating in the cafeteria with shouts of Whata we want? and the resounding answer Bearmeat winding throughout the one-fifth mile of halls, the gargan- ltua of a group ends in the gym singing I a modified versi on of the rivals' pep song. As the bell sounded the group s c a tt e r e d returning to class with the consolation that only two more periods remained on the day's schedule. After 5 one-hour classes and an enrichment course, the day came to an end. Eyes glanced frequently to the clock as the hands slowly reached to the three. The bell rang: locker doors slammed, hur- ried feet scrambled into busses and cars. Again the halls were silent and empty, and in the silence lay memories of many days spent at Hudson High School where 1, 100 students worked, laughed, and learned. Dale Pope and Sh ar on Smith exemplified the typical couple at lunch and between class breaks. ll 1 1 9' 4. Ep -ies: Qs-1 .. AM 552 S? x Sw K1- X 9 mg .. N 'Q wmx-mm X xx x K1 G 1 .iw ++ A S' . Q X 1 xf E., 1 .W 'QQ AU gfm, xg fi. Q 91 'SWS Sf xw 9 355 X '55 .fx 2 Q 'Pvkx 9.1 gud X 5.3 aww an wi fx, 1 7' 799. SR Ziff? 3 if gg ,Q ,jg J, vw.. ,7xiN.,,xXw SQ N w 1 5 fl .11 a' 1j:! 3515 111 151' 1 i 5 12 11 1 S 111 11 fm gg 1 mmm 1 1 1 1 1:11119 11511 1, 1 1 1,,,, 1 U1 Q 1 3 'S 1 ff 'I , 1 3 W H 1 , .1 ' Y ii :Lf z S -511' E 1 1 1 1 , . 1 X E: 1 if 5 1 1 1 1 - - ------ .,.,.. 7, 1 1 5 11 1 1 1 111 -1 1 1 ..... i111 1 1 .ii ' ' Q 7 77 7 77777774 77777 73 -3555 :55 5:555 Ii:iI5iE:f :3 gg Q ' ' M Rags: ., :Si . EIS :QS Six? :S :Sami 2322 1 S' 'Z : sw QE sf ' kg iiatfg . N was 5 -3-5 45:2 ss - ,lgi E. SE . S . 3 E, .X ., A 5 X 4 Eg! gg 3 5 X , ,Sw Q s 3 X gg S Q af X Qsagg ggavl :El . ,I Q Eiga.-s Q Q S X2 Nig Sw X S ish S X SS X:- s gif'-. S32 A N533 , X, 51 X 553:21 N . 5: r :-. r Q yg, Szsv25SSgi'i 'ws EES ww' ,,', 11,, z z' qw: 5 .Fad - .z it Ni' : ef sw 1...W, new EEE E,ww 41,11 ggssfssg -WS-:Est N 's mins Q 5 wi KA 5 .wgsx 2 S 52 Qs gwgfg 2,5 2 .SPX !i 1 111, 25r f gsgfgiu wig, is 2 if sg m b: W, 1t,,,13,, gs W1,:2.I--X. G: ,325 M 'E E U ,E 15,1 'i, E, W ,,,, 3, 23.30, w 1 1:1 2 3, is 111 xi? ,,,,,, S55 13 35 gi? 1 Rlyiqig f i' .k , 5 Jw.-5 aL ls x 3' sg , fax va whgz--15 123 3 :wig Y' 2 if z -SN' 3 s 2,23 li M Nga E ,Z s 3 'N ,. ss?-3.21.1 :Egg 1 1111.. as NS:-:Q ,,:a Sis.: Q WSE' 2 ik mkiieii :-ww: X iz .Ex :gg S F22 :gs : -W : -W, I ,1,11 Q fi ska 3,::v-3:-. SP3- 9 'Q SEE Fe? 2 sis if R wg aug 3 , .Ss Sis, N : NSE, Sm 3, :gras Q gms is 2:1 xr f se-S 2. X. ,... .xfEE:l ni if 'fp--:-eg ax wit 2 'Peg qw :e-.sz us- S, S: 3,5 vers' wg f!5s!s1' s W: z l EX 1-iz WS S:: sep? 'xii '- ESQEEE, E E5 Ss.-5 iss, vb W: 5- SN: 1 - gif X3 ' ,,,xl?1t ' 2 Six 5 Q3 5 I 5 x Ms- :SBE 53.1 . S Sim L :ixm wx 2? 'SFS 2 :EH NSN 12 . .,:. Q Qi 2 2 'zis 1: :Em , .-wa .N ti, gm 5 1,52 ,sz Maw:-I Q E?-if Xisgfb-i' ggggzgliy' 5125512 TSE ::z.'w::: 'W-wx gwg Q Na: Qs -sv Mas, - Mf.21eF:XsV - fi gm wg xiggi SE: 1:3 .QS -S Eg.. E, v S: ki ,,.. 'a 51'-E EW Ev: ,, se ws. 'ax 1: 355522 k Q, 535 :E-3 :,3, RS. W .1: WLM Sw 53153. zij 5. age 2 ,iss .gy E35 ix 52521335-Q 5355 NSR Z' 'SN 43 Jaw: s -. s 's Q.. 1 2 mix ':1's: gf::a:-si'-' E qw.. S Y Wzws-1--11 ' ,13?,,1,1'1ag1:vi,ami :,:,, N wfliiiim, N .Ni-53 S. S1x,a:?'aSssax5s3Q51 X . A ggggiiiiwi QQ X Q22 My 1 sri sgfx :msg Q 1.4 e gS1i S'ss:. ggl E151 Q .. . My z,. ' Mig we ms, wi: ' Si F 'If' E152 53? 1 15, N 3:3 wig. . it 1 :Ni ' .3 , ...S vi is 'MP :wx rw n 1.., , vw: 'amz' Fw- NE: ' :mx ,. J.. !':,li'3?Ei 3 ,, 1,.::, X saws' fa' 23 -1 1 E? 5333 3:5 2- s ,, ,Q 11.1 3: 5. ,e 3 5 ,al Z E is 15 'sg x, iw WE: 1. 55 2N1i!55 ? M, 5,2 Pig: XX Ass Q sggivggfifa Esgzsisiwiii' M-S zz, -x ka: Rmiw -1553 Q 2' -:Sri gigs g 55321 NG 's X 'si'ss. iixgw 'E :Q Q55 W. S3231 z-2 aw My ., 5 ' ,255 2 1 i? gl 1:.E'lsm-N L. - SX S53 3 Riff- - S fi xi 's' E 13 Siu .wma 'ww mswgg XQSS Q xx NS N, S 'X W 25 A 3 , E M 'w ww: W W l2 1 i wr we ww 5:1 5. 51 P-:wir S wr 21 ws 5 1111's'11113g1j:g1ggi3,, ul fax is E 5 'S S. F5 Sw S3 5 5 5 I Mfigizg' 5. :mg sssx: :fag ,X xv- me - Q-N ww Skwzgiiif 52 Q, S3- . zz-SR ii 3, . :Sass 3 v 25 1 '1 E sig w M3152 S5 2 s 2 Q N :I ' .gy zwszwix - ., 5 'Q EQ E1 .. ,mi ,Z i:E?i'Y:1ESfE3515x :w. .N,,mSse ' 'Sigh Q Q YL -5 s . . . 53 EY- Q Sxgixgfiv'-Ig ff saw-1-.a:z13,,wa , swf 51 ---31,5 Y , 5.5 Q. Q., wi, SWE il: -1 m,5s,,,wg . 111111 x'5E:.! :,,I' gQ:i:5:S1. s, .Si ig, if 1, e iii 21335 X33 , ,,w,1gw1 W is 11-11521, iw lllffgl 11 ' sswe g5ggQ'iPss:!1'a+1s1:s S'NNz 911-5,32 Sm W ww-15 1 Q 2' 1 Wag!! if Q: :QE X Cf:-1SW?'f,: .,,, , 'SN N Eiga 1111 ggaaez' ,pq-11111 , 3QQlQ1Ql33'E , Swassis s- ix' 11, v:::1 1: gks3,Q1.s.3x ,. siwssi 1 ,g ,S g . ,, ga 3 me 1 1, 14 111, Pggiq 32555. wi EQ -1 1 , 'B 3 5 s gf' ,W W, N U , S211 1: -Vs Ei 1111 2, ysiau, 52:2 1 E125 Y .msw sszazwsw. ... ,Q1.2Ngg:.R.,s Saga Sys! RS 532 gag 2 - :mx :, S: Q.: :Q 315535 2 N N xx Xx . I 2 5 5 2 s gg Eggs? Sink -,r NM, WN I gimswisx. '-,ri x :Keir 23555 X SSQSS I 1353 PE :Hr 3, L. . H2 ESS Mes: igigiigiassi-z E52 Qs 51'3'S3i 'Q K H is 5 was wa, X: ,xgfwix ,139 125' .wh ws liz' -fsszi ix , S5 as X wi! N f ,Ny ,N if fs SQ '55 51 32 NE 11-155. S? hw .,1, vi, w 'f:g--:w:,- 1':iM:3.,.:. ww,'W 3 W: ': 5, 5- 31 :N ii: 3-, -:Se :SN 2153315 'SE 3 -.ws ii' Sis. SHSQ3' 2 N35 - wg: ,Q ,, ,3 311111. Elf was dai 53 iw 115,-1:--M., Ui. r 1 a1I.iI1If ia ES s 21 f 1 E 'l 2? 1 if-1 23 1: EM.: E. . .555 -315:-ls: wg ' :N gm 3 fm v, R 5 1 11111 W . Q S 'QSPMSS ,W iii 5 Ms-11. iii ix Ngsgssi Ss? N wiwsfi Swv SRX S EETES S NS. fx: S SES? 5-'ss 5NQi wx W5-.-Q, 5 :Qi iii 25525 A 5355 ssszlgsg Emi -lm QE -:fi ,s sw ,E S ss? 1112- w 12. 5 X 311' 1' fl: 111 3 E1-11-.:sf 1 F um ex 1 E ,Q zm, 'S ' 1iiE':1is:1, i1'1ss:.aU X xx E 5. 2 -FT :I 1 gm z E 11,75 5 ' Q 1 ' 2. S 511,133 ,N ,aw 5 'iwiisixgf 131: i' W, s ,sw-1 151511 N 111, ,. 'F 1 MSS :Y IM '1sys:S.:2:'v'- K A Sig Qin --QM 'SES .gg , 321' sf :P 'WCS 335 Q ,:. :naw -Q wx.: 53? 93 3 MQ 5. W, 5:-1 N si: 35? m 2 5 555 ,Q N13 Sw. .E eww ' 5 N.: S 5, , X. ,NX sl Q .5 . ., AP: Hs- '5'f?s'?si':i'25QsS55S ,wggggg :, 2 15 3,6 :Q 1- :W -x -1 :iw S:-:fi M: mf, K: xixix X -:z-sm-3 Wi . ESE 2 . z.: I ,fl ,155 X sp: QC .mm E ix gi x iw E 2 Sim 5.15: QS' Si 1 - 1 w av 1 5 'QQ ,w S31 sl Sig is QE, s, SEE' gis- , , w W Q53 :S -Q 2 3 . S W X ,. XS: Q. is N fuss. K N if NSS QM Nw as -3:2 . S A Si '52 rx S .s Q X ii? ES X X FS 3: az - E. . :1,., X ssxgxjxsf ,QQ us' Em Q rw Ei s SESS FX 132529. 53525553 X53 Q Q 5 2 S35 2 N fl? ri X Sw E Q X 5 552 lf 25' 32233 Ex s SH N' sag M 255 Ii ,,!, z sw 1, 5 X gag gl 3 3 g gi ,s Q E52 K' 2 f 4 gals ' 7 Q' is e E S 5 N . V Wm if f B 1 , X , E . xg ,..., msgs, mf 5 xs - 4 , Lg., vsssi Sass iSXx MRS z -vi P 2 5-1, 2 EQ Wir' sm, if . , 5: :aw Q , ,-.1-:111-.:'3 wx X Q -N 55 32.555 3: gg-s::V s Q' pa? X X Y 5 . -sewijjs 9 -- 1111 11, . .,:S, . , ,, ., ,S 511,-if :Sk,,5,2ggz '- Aggie ag-:-,X-.Sv vgggggs : of, . -5- : 111 gs . X N5 NESS' ,N,,3,5gs z, .la fi . xl Sa 5355 Ng ,552 ,EVEN A, 3. Rib sxi.sNi3iS:- W, Xiu :sw www Xw 3552? Iivsazii SFQESEEIQYQ1:-LQ N W -:am wg:-355:-,-:.:e S Q Q .z:'sgNs-sxx. yrs 2 W wg:-, ,S - , N g:,iE:i5,.,-1.x I Q5 : 5 . 231 2 ww :Size S: :, :,: :JE 'E 3 Q , x ., Zxgil' Nz' S Sggmsssk S x 3253353 QXSSZQQESS-. 5 f5'gS'Q'S3 ' 3 1 im' Q s is QE' , :EE s ': Et, 21 5:12 Sw, EE X fa ' vm . iv, S 1 4 'S'S:1ix.E4 'En .x .. ,gig . S gem? 'mxfikg arg.:-N :-,Me-S . 2 we YES. :LES Q ,,,, , E. Xwfxivi. Eiiiiw XXX X szgg -Qi 1: 5 N, , ,... - mms. 1: X. sl-wgigig sT:5Q1 111- i ,Q EH N W: ,,... zsffwggxgi -:.-,ig Q: ws 3 ss- 2 11? S2552 . 1-, ,, 1 , :ma .3- ns xx Q. '5g:s.z iw Ei 5? x , .,.. W MEN ES' fx ,Q f 331322 :ws-11 R ww - 2 2 xi. f SSNSSSWZQ ? C ,M , 'mrs wi Qu wa ,V ,Q :X S 5 i::, X E s E LN: xii mix ml Hs, limi' E wi Wifi N3 J... SRS: wi? 1' '11, 11111-aa' , .' '1 an ' ,Q ,... w 555.21 :X .. . N. CN... 65' W , !Ww:':i 1' fi1333fQf'f:q z fs.3 i22i 'W' l lE5 l Lg 9 X. W 351 - s -gs: an If 25 R ,gg .HM x F2522 f 25.25 wi! 11555511 Za we 531512 51 -ww-1 ' 3' - :ei ,, .. if ,Z 'iiisi 11 N, X ww! .-: gi? . .553- Q S Q S - W. z 22211 vs vw Amex y - X - ,Y ww :egg :Ss - A w Qiwwsfzs R. fi 3 FEES, NSY, as :sw-3 wig. ,wiv a ss! QF 2 WM Ss-Sai y.. Es:e'zQ,.z. si Ss5'5 Z .zxiii -:wzvirl is 55:25 Mak' ' lj 1- :Q W. , A1 Eh, :wg ,w:a:,.1.,,g ws M5 ,,35I.35?'fS 02 X C 1, 5, Q '11 ,.,,, me Ev 1'1'yg'1511:1::-ww .wg 'E ,. 4 wiv g jwswsf 13 'N 113. ' 'w,,:1:iwws: ,, 5 ,, Ewa. 3 11 ws . ,,,1123:1:' Q - , sf .Q , N WSE? 54 -Q, W S w1::'J wi: ,ami 1' mg- W ., gif. Eliifif Skis: rg w, , . sw Q 2: 5 Sw N55 ,hu 5 X gigs Qs :,g is , Q 55251 S, Q ,3 : gm. en! . 'grail Q 21212 E 15 'S ..-z: -N 3 if S Z 2 s. 5-. :www - ewis f 5 SN, :Sh s'-3--E ,. 5g..:f : , .. ,::.g:a:s gui? ' 'ziilim Q.: wgzif, ....W gi ' 5 X 332. Q :mf-.,--Z 3 z h 33151, view? ,..,.,, we ,E I 1493:--, , , :wa .1.1. :Kim 1 Si 'Wig ess, .1 , ,ww :ww 'Q W its-as V Y gf- 2 5,11---1. 11: W,iw:ii'ii,:is:,is:,i W au Wg N' , ' R gsm Q QQWQW A 3 w 11: 11 33? ,z SSI' E Ez? W 51gEi Q lei S N IS . 'sgiiglgg g5is:Rs,e-gsxs-L. 35. ix SENSE NX X: 5 s 55- .V -x S' :Q ,, Sz uiwigi ,E Six: sg 119,523 i1 E fig ug ,,1. li swalmgl ,SS NSS ww ,E X . Q S X55 gm sex-53 .Q 2555 xiii!- N , :: A SE' ii 3 N , 55251 E111 I5 , E 'fig 11115553 1 M ,El 3 , .ui 5,311 ,QQ w 1 -0-1 , RN :Eu E sexi H sages vg Sigiiei .X S 3 N f -wx w ,, , ,W x 'wiiigg' , fs ag - .im . : -Fir ES LES si 532 X:EZ' SX S Qs S5222 was X , ,,.. g 1 use-wwsgissss. zz. wgggwzg.. . egg. X, 53 gw---'a x 21 3 -:ES -X ag sv E QS N5 - s QS! Ss S -X . 3 ESE? 5 ,r 'g?g?iE 1 Sew? s' X ., .Q 5 Q :z ., . gfg:k.:i:'n X X MSS :X Q- 535 H lfim' wth, XENA 1 X MYR is Sari? Z N,N miie is Ex S R- ,, w: .xe:. ww sri.. ., n ,Qu Q ' I:,iEz,z2 Y. Azsm- XZ ii wigs :iss -X I . .3 :asf 355 is : :Q S, ,r 1 3:54 -z 1-ez sas sg sf S . GSS egg, .Q QS :gi Q: L E. : gig.-,Q . gm s 25, 'idlsisfs : , we ,-51, 23:2 : 5 ,,,, U il Ii X1 w.: .., gag . : Y N :Sizes-,522 Q: 'ma :. 5 553 :- Q em SS QSM ME S x NN .,.. ESW E A R mass! a Q Sis S4 SX xvgs is ww Ska X 53 Q Q WSE SNS as :Q s ax ' W, ,Q N-.X .w... ww -2 ess S:.:n.' I 2 Sgiifkg E -. . X-SN N .- wsgwsww .. :sais ASS? .wg we Q-mv m.s'w:S: wax ,uw Q5 gg-: gn w QS 5531 Wmsk LQ. -.1 gigw-fN.1,sSa: fi-:Q New 'W ,Rs X , 23? ,ASN EE-si S., Lv px 1 :iw-S3 25 PEL 5' .w,-. F. -, z ,,,:, , K, ,,,: ,552 Q, : EEE, 132 wlglwiss ' we ws. . E. X X Xxs tt x XS X X55 X xx . S Q: 3, 2 I r . IES if 5 S Q ga .aw E 2 ws X ,XS 9 Q12 5, 'W 5--rf-1:1-gl! Sv-3 M3115-X Y .ts S W, . Mi .:.: 5, NS.. we Neff S552 Q N .EX XX: W S SS? X, MQ SQA x wx X QS xx an -wiv 'Y 2'-Q 5. :R-: Els? X53 sm sig X15 QRS SS. s es? li-S in sf ENS? 5255152 -X.. mg: 1,3 Q sg 52 Z, ..k fi :S .nw 3353 S - S3 ww if W QMSN- sq QNX N :gb 3. ,si 2, 33 .wi fs? S 2. Q Sa ,pm ENE' E 5: use ,. ,W ww, ,,M.:ss-1 :W X Qwgww Ig ,R is 9 , : , s M2 U Q ::- ww 1-,S zz: . .5335 gf: Qg s: s ,121 58 ii' :+:::: 5 fs' ws- iw -1 . z 5. . 151' e.2wE'::v ,Q ,ms :W vw V5-1 ' 5 551-1 -1 153.11 ' 1- wif' H: 1:1 ,. W 1 ,'1'5i5'::,-5--Q ' Z1::51'I'N':'N'5 x Q g 5:3 1'-img: 1 5 gigwiw.-1 11-1 W 5 1 ffl? 3 Q 2i l 3 1 3li '1 1. gigs!! 1 Sus? X Wg . xkw .-X. 1 X. S-:ggmg Q Maw, Q S sf :gn-me 2153: W X. . 1. ss .3 .. . :'.x:gf5E3ksS:s : Sssgw z: -- 1 , . X 5.55555-A -1'-rwzgixiissgsmisqsg iii ' :EE 53,55 'S Szxg z Eiib R view, xmas' ers' ,avg E33 Qs. gf ,Q sis wb Qs wa, ig ESQ ,111 ,S 111 at ,Q'ffI' 5 3 N !fs1iQg,Ssgxgi,22 15- X 52 QS S 1 ..11 --1s1a.:w.- 1,gS,.a: .- E , Fglw:-1, W, 5513515 35 . iw b N,-,ss 1' YS Q Q: Wi: X2 ,SKS X mag QSSSQSN N3 ..,s:m.: 2 QEY53 Q swam ' fag ii? ,liz 521. gf -1-1 mn ,NM ': iii S :a sr Q15 N 551, L. ii: Mg:- ss. if, 5 3 gm 'lv ' sf, k gs .Y .we sm, S 3' :Ss ASM vs? Ewa Xia. 'Q gsm vi Sw xi X X -'Ss X.. :Q xxx: Y SQ Q A W K gi X X N s zxgxggg mfissijgm 1 FQ qsgx egg fs ev 2 nfsikfx , z 15 1, 55 Y ,W aw: ' 3 z ,, 1, b. S QA, 5- E nz 'E. Z1 Q 'Shi ,, . maxim- w3,Qgv5:.'s?::g 3 s,. . s s. , Sglwu. fi N525 E N KF, 11:3 5, -s si- E ,3. ,ESE 3 S. E' .. 3 : S QS as X5 li R N 3 HN E X Sus .. Nl NS ix :mafia SEQ? X :Mg an 5 X , nazi: Q .,. x Q ,, sei 1121 11 3 E33 55355 ss- gr, 555.52 is ZQESSSXESES QI -s is 5 is 4 EEE. ' ng EYES, .. N 3:2 555' Sl 51 Qgseisg :sf-.-N wifi uw? 'X Ss 2-masse.: wziiiswil Q S0335 V, Swmwi gig Swim-: - mis . 3 as 55.63 .362 .ESM 1 Z 525,553 swsggg, 2 fs fs' E ii -SNS X X5 Qzhzw S5 Si? S3 si gag: s Q 2 as M: Xwserz 3g'sS:':5':2 'SEER Y si? Q: A Q-S A NES . 5. ggwgiiil 532 R gg? R z ,E ' Elf ' 's SSS SSS Sz S NS: :Z : NYEPSQQ: 922557. Sas? :P 111- nfs. we mi. Qs z if' -Lwzsrk wi N Misa' :H , ,: -g :ws--1-: Q' wig: 3 3 , ' E ax. .., ,: , , 235 53 zz 'S E! 5 3 Y- k 5-35 s YQ X xx . N:N':'5:Siis:B2, :,:wS:S-:s.:M-r-Qb-s- Ry sk 553 55 :mf SY ,ESQIFS5 E: i Si 'SP - 5 3 :S-fx 1, 'sg 3 Q X, is E52-E. ip, X.. .. .Q x::35E 'X se 32 ages E EETYEE EEQEQSSI Lv- ax 1, -g 353' 5 1452 his S22 kim? 'I ,N ' mai :SA Y: X.. ,N .2 ' Ssas,EsE?a5 .Piss . Q? rsi '33 im'-sas: 'I ' :Q it as iii sw x .3 Q si 1.11 , 1 Nl gag EJW: 21 Nga? F' ,, if S sg gms ,,5,,5:,EQ e R Q ai' 'Si ,QF N 1111,1 5 ,, Si ' 11111 11: wi, 1 1 'E :lil 11351 '11'11 in fi 5 ,, A 11,11 131,- , .,11 1, 1111 X, 1 if x 'N , ,wisggsq 5 Milli' 1 1 55' E2 is , s iz, Qs' ' a sat: 5355212 -. ws sssgg- 2 sw Q - wk 1: E .gi 2525 - i 5 -Sew L z Sa: fx z FE E. .u HSS?-1i1,' Y S 1,111 aw.-,I 3 :W 5: E11i111i',Qi5:!5iQ5:,, , 2gEWFiF:wI1 ,'.,, , sw Q ag, wggq im , , iw-5 'Swim 5535, 5E Sax: :S,r:'::: a. ' fff s sssigsiiv f PM M1 N QSSIES2 fx X, M -:ss gas: :Sas 'Q E , Nz, .3 N Sr: 5555351- :gan WE 1 ww. l li Ei l W. 5 's 'Ss ist Ss is Sf: ' 'X :RE mg Q ,Maia .5 . 5.5 ,gy -'-521 x 1 ra ' ' 25, isdim 51321 was QF 51:0 553' sgS5sES g' ,z. Q:- as is? N, 325 ,, . 3 XZ? E N- ' Qui: -' W' '?M:'1Is, . uxlm' . ag? if? -1,-f,'1E..N-1 ww-x:1.1:1'-1 ',11 wa , ww, A wwf 1- W-1,1. W ww,--s W if . sa: :w'-, 1' 13,3 W X .5 wiki ENN , - -:Y-.yu 7.1.1-- zg flu 23,1I1I1ii m, ww wf S21 E M .Nz zzgznggiii wg .: .355 :wif :age-s1fg?2g'S wx: 5? s Ni? . 3'5:3n'-Sv H10 5:- 25's 123.5 Lge SE: N, - E , s fxgx is :s xx ii ,aw S2 ex. W SYS' . S 12.5555 31 f 1' ' 15, 3. Q, -Q Risk Sas ai if -1 3 :S sv -M. Lx Q s 2's:s' W 2 1: '53 5 1 fri . l 0:31 131,255 V 2 . ws z- 1,1113 si? 23 53,12 ' ' 5: !1s::i E1:s-X, ,,,.1 ze' , Xiwz iz 1, 'S Y Qs Esgfiilw- - 'ss' N.: Q 1 N :ss-gs is xg 2 AN We'-QL. W. ga . as sz ,,,, :Wg 'a E 'W-we me 11-1w,i:.g, :,ei5Qggx: S f.: SEN . is .,. iw may-1,-S., Vik'- ws EW.: z Q qw, 2 1111 :ia N. 1 1-1- 1 Ni, ,. . We 1 aw sc- 'safes .5-1 , 2 ' sw-1 -,251-:a:s2!I,'II 3511. 3123531 NEW! 535-gsm, sg:-xg ,sf 1? WXBQQQQQ SSSSQQSQ'-S QR -MSW Q EPS SMH 3 is MS-- fgsxz Lisgkzisiwf Ss? x .Q-Q: as sw? ,s 2-2 3 is Xas?S'3'fI , ,E ,.., Qi gei- ,g 1, - A: :- is, 1 . '1w,,'!1':E .M,.::,, E111-:N N 1555 iz, -QS. 15 K2 ,535 123 Egg 1-WM sw-31535511 a ff' - E 'Zi Ssi,::g5l5gi:s:Q-,Wig 5 . FE xx N: JM: 62 X 13313 111, 5 25, 'ww E 1 'Q 2135? , ,gh 1: 51,5 :gm ,E QE 1311-' lf 1 eza 1111 ' 11111' JM N12 :W A W5 .1 as we-A Hx gg? z 1 1 5., 9551, 3? X wg: 1,1, , 'Q , 9 EE' ' if fig N 5 ETQQQ HL-s 12. iii sg sg M, X1 z . S S 1313? s ' fy ,gi ,11, .. W.. Qing wg Wu: Qu: ms ,W 5 z.: 53-1 Sivgsil-S5 N :NN NS: 5 11 'N :sw A M11 1l!3.1w2QSf1' , 1.,11 111111 2 Qsxggfl. Ns Naam XXX we Q35 Q N su NX it L2 s , 551153113113 REQ if qw, .,.'3S:x.:,,:: : . Q. .z.... M X, wg S355 sp: WSQRRQ-sw,1.z gm? 'Q -,Sf wg EJ k g E5 N 2 1 'EA mx X N if Q'-.-.:w:'N .- NS ku ,?zgSE:g . 1'ws'erQ1: , i s-51 . . ag QE,-E . 2 :W Rf'S f?:51fX !, eiig i 1 Q E E QSQSAE' s' G. ,311 5 ,Q 1111 ww 11:11 ' ' Xb R . ww :N . wg af. -x wg-5. NSW N . I Xiu! 'S 1 3:1125 -Q. QA f:,, ,g'Qg. ' Zz E5 iii zssf s .Xa 4525 SEQ :SH-S? 0-'Ns -1 ds' S. :-: 5: .5 TS j xxxx 5 S55 f if' 5 Q 1- ,az Y as 325, Q M555 22. W9 -H, 15s,E,1.,.S 1.' 11 ' 5 f 111 4 Qs 111 5:-Q .X fr 'K EQPEQ7 , zpxsigxsq Q: Us 111. 11,, S, Q13 5? S SSW' ,zwr E35-1:1 Q. ,E 1:,.,E S a ac 'mi' .X ,. xi' .1: rw 5 ww: 11mwa,',.: ,N W FE ag E is k gigs' Q gl as S 25433 Swv? ss is ,, x ,ggi-,Q . as 11 SE :S YQSSSSEE35 .Sl .. X X if :W ,if-4.5: ii ,guyz Q r -1 5: mr Q: 1:1 .zz m. , .ww , ,L ,. E , 'L 2, 1111 :Q--sr 55:5 3 sf 5-1 5,2 ps 2 is Q.. 1111 . vii 5 JE .gi gr Sex: . :QQ Iggiku- z si. sg by, . , ,. 25.5 J. 2 2 Vs 3 .,.zS xg s:::sf,Q, 5.0 ., Q., gs l z fi f. :S -'SF A . su 25' mx Q: -M315 Q '2gaa'ggw 'I' is 33 gi S s .v , wi-. :gy : 5.5, X . 2:31 vw rm-N :rg .EW he .w :z ,115 3 ,Q CX Sa 1 3' IS- X 11111 r 1: -wsgiw Q ix R 2 :SE X . M S iii! xix 113 ,si if see 5 ,S 15:5 ' s EERE ,EQ 'x H 1? Qu. Eg, vs Q S Q sei- ! is 2 4 X ,, -,R .- K. ,Q ,ggxiser A S x , , 5 ,Es ,-wh: Q: K La S .1 up . 5515 SHN ' ,S , -E X , sz, Q Zag : Q3 :':if'i. Y :: is E :-2 ax... Egiisij 5 'S 2 :Emi , 5:32 2: if? -315 was 4, ,lei Si' 'E 3, aff ' a 1,3 5:5 s ui, ' s QSIE Eli:-25.2 gag-Ex . .A :Q N- sages-silzlliix S-x-.51 E MS. A-,,, :S X 1'1'1 K :wi :: Y .SN W'1s..Es:- 1 '::i,,s1SE'1wENs 1 fx-1:5 1111 E5f 11-N- .i :Q gi ggi-5: as N3 . sage zggsg 55535 , . . SX, 3 .1 N N: Qs W2 mag: mpg. sl 2 . 55 ' ' g a ,s:fz p 'Eu-1 X :Eff wwwi Nz. ,sma- I- Aa- 3 KA., hz: .wg ,S N- ik 2 jigs ., 2-- Q N :11. f ANS, :. .2--:x..::,:,'::5 5-1 eww s a --z:-,-:sz : -g Y xi 1-if-:r -E iii'-I:is.,... .. . ,,. '1 '-E:s'2 1iss'5? Q 11.. 'EE:5i1',NzS+::- . 132 51. Q, 2 5, .1.1. 2 32 N',:,s.'i-'ENE-Q: , 4322 gi. ififf 1. in . .EH 2' sw' : 5: if? S' . YS H ,. - Em A Q: Q: 3 RS X N NN: N S1 -22355 .X Y S NE 'QS' viwih fi?-as ,L - :,,:,:, .2 N- as: ' ijifgffg sz: iss I Sag: :fs Egan. . . xi 1-:gm-::m -NW Ee 53559: :S Ex gn X xi gym jj-'Rh-Q. 5 :- gg ui -as ii ggi N : 5, 5, X .,,,, 4 xx X Xb E b X -ln: 551:-:sw sw wi SE: 11-, X X - Q: Nw? 5: -' -N 2 X ,E :N , . s -f. gaze- we-. -3. Y 5:-. Swag :ESE Sw . gxiig 5525: rm 1 m:..iX.,5 : S5 X si fx ZS: . 2 ., W - 33 :Q .NCE5:, :E:15,',1: ' E1 - ' Eiiilxffs .. 5, ,- S Ha M ,gms y 1 1 ,,,,, 3 IlJ.I fi 1 :fw- 1:53 E 25' we-1 Q . 'wi RSF' 15 .. 5535 .. we , F, iff? 2 131111, W 'ww ,Q ES!! wgzmg E .,: 1 . 5.5,-x A rw. 2 :NS ,:5',?2 -1 -S? ' a., :ug ax .QI gg gl .T ,, ,, 1. 1 2 1 'ssMf,Z,,55 it Ns? gif, 3:3 3 S ggi. .... . Xa. 2. N iii X gig? 2 x , it SEXQQSS ig Q ESQ N xii R Q xsgxz N 2 X Ngxg E N S 33' A XXX QQ? s A SQQSQ X M X x ge :S X kk ilk f gg 2 3 x X SQ N 2 zz? iii S its ENE!! . AS v 1353 S? ,if ii if ey af sw Es: .N :ig pigs gm zz. SQ FK- ii! 2:3 :QQ 33: 3 2 W X X S QS sm XSEEEY , ssisss Q, N :R , G' 5. is 1 Ex 1 E E2 SE! S 3, wi. 2 55532111 z. 1. S 5 N QW 4+ . Q.-A W.: at ,Saga in NN 55. Q 2? ess in :rein 1 53s.,sss 11' ass 3 A W ?es'93QE:SEs5 53 SQ? z ji Es: Ik:-1: .. :EE R :N Y:-, 11, ,: ! 1 w , :SES hui-.M zv A '1':'11 2, ,1gf,gg!Q'zN' ,323 2 S. .X ,.,. 2.1-cv-. Q Q-Vg! X E! ,R 315135131411 E 235225 SE If5ws5: si 3-E 11 iw ,N Q 315 12 gil -xx M wx-:s ' wswswiz .,,,.,,,,,, , ,E I -11-W-:--ww ---- W .,.,, ,,E,,.1:,.,,E M ww. 5.11: 1,11 :sv ww, 5 SSX Risk zsfi 35:53 ' ' 'Simi S H 'brim ' gg EQ SX Siu Sis? Y Q 'sz--issgu Q is ., 3 Q: 2 .N .25 3 ' 5 S Se 5 Sw X :qw 555, 1111 -is 11,..Ii1E5liF'S 35 3:9 xi- 5 - 3 aw QQ ei 5 . Lg 15 wx ' ZE 5 , ,W ,. Qs, MSE SN-f ww-mai: eskaqgixgz ai E gh xl: .N N Q.. 53222 if ,figs -XX, New Es 2- sf! wi' ,. s, ..?2. wg 12 51 Q S 5 'lggv x X S ' 211235- ,Q ,qv :sg ms-N ass xsg Muzi 'WEEE 2 is :K 11111 11' :':: ::-. 111111111-111 - . sais: 11 1' 1115-Q., 1 :al 2 5 I:i5,W 1' if 3' , Z Ewiis--sg wil: gi Qwiig-1: 3 5 1 . . was .3151 :555 5- nik,-2. as 'S ,e 2 , :xt 3 gfa ai z' , ,N : .3 :Q wx: ge- 5: si ,rv Sag-E 3 X. ,z , 'S E 1 wf x A Ev ,tw 1111 ist Q12 3 , 3 .1 :s: :as , 135 i 'izwekf iii. if :fl ': 515- Es' lie: :R W :S EE 1, QS . E55 2 2:-s. -figs . ,sw Zi 2 -.. . nz'-S -- C 0:2 ' Q. 2 3 'I---25 Q5 255. G M A -Sex Q5 ri S 3 Nik: 'In m..m:.xN .2:SssQ2QSQ S SSS fx 22' nzikxamwik- wg Qgggwzii wgm xxx ggi A3355 ' X , X . X 3 Ns QS Q ff? N 3 e x ,T YAERY W X ggg XSvSwiS S z, 5 M S E sf QQ. WEN Eiga Q Q xikix N KK X si S. 33'-:S .3-552 x Q x X X , SS EQSQ, if Q5 SSSQ S gs-Q XSS iss we Skies S3355 x ii SES SQ fa Ng lg Sis? Sz N N X xg x ' ' S451 arg-1 :sg e' '- Ea E Q -:: 1: as fx Ew- X SSA 2, ., g wx: H: 3:5355 QS! 2:-:saw W N M .Q S Aj? f QQ? X. A5 is 5 iiwiiii 3: 'ESF 1 S 6? G ,, fl ig' X. ,, ,sg W 53515 s vfgigi ' S 353 as Be-issues M aszg z'm5' I if :wamwggl 3 E2 153.353 1111 : 3 xg: 1:2 '+I'-5 ,125 4, 11:13:13 W Nkssxgz x lam, Q 215322 is x ,SA . 2 sl 5 :E s 5 , 1 H., 3' if E-Q ah. is 3' TE w:gM1f,,S5:,1, 155,211 ,J ,I 11111 . Q9 .fflli 115 iff we Qsssgg' QE New ESQ? 55: '-2, 22: 'wise' , ,-ZX: , 2 , .3 E, E M ws:s Kis- -152: Q, 'sii - Q 35: gags Q. , Q 9 1 Tx., ,.,:!. 'X lf! ' E22 Q' fsw in F.. 333 .gn S53 is-Q ,, , ,SESS ' fgi s.: si 2 kg? slams: 1 S S ml NAS xlx Q SSX W 5552 w,5-1,- 1 2 is Esiag kg x 3. W.: 's sm-s Wag. E E. uw :zu 1 3,2 2 :E-3.155 E wx VIN ii if zzz zsswsx: ,533 iss: 513525 :Ei SE -'--3 ,s sl: 99:5 nga 3 we wg.: ax it S' 22 5' Sa ff?-is Susie 5 -1: 1.:: Mitzi- . ,: SEE viii -.SEQ 1 - , X.. E..,E5::SsQ, xg-'SE gi:-Yes '9Ssi:,ss.e ,Ya .ZS iz! .x:.5,: SY ' S: , 2 'Sit ii!! .z 1' 'm Nil x rg, . ,. .Kiwi -ws' SH' 21551, 'wr '- :if zz ,Q-- :TS EE i E: Q. 255 z-3-is 1 ,HQ , 53,5 E1 . , i ,EA 35555--L3 amz, X :wmgzir X NEEE'1 :- E lx. if Sal-3 -13 ss 12 NAS Ss 53553. Nas- A 2 Eau 1 Wim, he i ww: Q sxgss Qggiszg Qs: .Hz N.: S fi .. 55352 ww '-z- fu. , EN 23 :w , ,. : 5. ug ,1 11 N- 5.5 :S Q. , .S s-S QS S s fwilishfe 32 ,mal W, -332135 ' iii'- ,gi W, ,, , hw c si: SQ. , ,MM s My ':E iw: 'iglilgi X: ,'-, 1 ,', 1 NR 3 :SE QS 221231 'was' N: ., ga ,, 5 qt' ,- -bg ?1 1 wi: is .xg 55- : :3. :1 M , 1111 3112, wx :Q ss: SSE E3 X YS Q 3 KN X 1 a x E 2 W: ,. ww.:-1 V ws! .za : X ws eq, 11215 W: ggi .EL ,z 35552 :.:Ex 1, 1 3 Ma . FEEQEP' x Q E 2 :F 5332: N sw: R N 'Sf Q EW ' si? s 'N N N sizes axe, 'Sa X S 2 3 S? es: S.. .ll Q .Q 15 Es 'Eg' 'Sax Sass sx EE - QE: , 'Ski' Eflifi 3, 5: .u 2 Jn, 2355 mmf: N-,S N S rf :JH 1.. swim .assi-Fi 'I a:aw3g: is Q3--gi Sw kg fssig We QW. X 5' Sis ,wg HSQ .1 .... we 32: - :ww Si? 1, R53 ,E-z., gs 5 gi'i11,,i1:fi5ff 115111411 ,E :E 3 ,Z 1 ,,,, li ,X S, E E wife 2 rx is M. S? .,35,ElI 5,'f , M.: 1. 2 SSS rw :S Q2 iz as.-1-15 Ewsi H :xv age? .gig :SS S 513253 ig FFS 3 E IFQZSQ ESX '1 2 M: News 2 ,aw Q' Xe 1 Nw .M N R 2 :fi 2,13 lv 1s:1:1:1,,w,:iWs-F 5: Wg if YW: X SSX Sw -emsgtfii NSS : X ss Q: ...Q sz Q 3 'isis' , pw , ,,,, 11. w fw- Sw 3 W- 1, W: M, '1'- 1 11a. ' ,i QI H .W 1 '11 W ' 1 5515111 gl, 'f if sm., . qw! 1, :. 1 5253 sl SH., 1- 4, gs: 2 W wig? -Sea-N : -img 3 -gg. L we ,11, M1-. MN 5. R -Q :Egg 3 1, 3-x is ::2, in 2 2 :S -rr H5553 15 ,zS,,,z., S252 S ZS, Q2 325 525 5 iilgixggf - -Ness Y: .,f,.gQ gs.Q5g::,5,35:31:g- 1 E X. Qi, Ei. sv.. , swf R x 5 ei' .Has 33' E1- Qi, ssh , 3 We-S 1 if .Ns N 11225213 sig, miss. ff ,,,, 5,55 ,,,, :- -. w, ' '1'1:,::,gw:,,,, 'gw..:a, Q :iw ,,,, ,, M., 31,1 151 ,, y., , lv, 5, Q .Smeg :Wm QQ: v M525 six Sawmi- QQ -vw his 2. Q- , M 'film :NSSSYSIS - g zz 'J Q-1: ,gem - N .. Q i'1,:'?'l' 22 .ig ::1E::.'Q,Q'Q Wamg. - SBSH, z ...:gn S-QQ.: V, 5, 5 E 1 as :EYE ' I5 iw 151 1 1 i MSS is :SSX X 53 if SSRN NS wg SSR . tg S-W-ss sv-Ii wx, 1: :Q S isawaisfix I Ex 5 mi , :ms 1.2 Sagsslagl. ,Qu ,X X S2555 m. sgsgsg wah X W :lx 3 , .E E EW QS ,.,.., XF SS 45935555 1. Elia SE' Sai TE W. mf 33.2215 'li 1 wi sz! f L, as ., -3 :mea 1, N 2, 3 ii Fil Q 33: 1-' s 13 S E 5 ,1,, X , 31.55 'MIR M 15: Q. ,, W5 5 aw, , 1111,?'iw, .. 3 'I WEN gag 5 R Q S: 3:4 f gsm S 'VN QS? as ,,,,, 1 -as X ,Q 5 3 V' 3 E ii SESS My 55353 xx 5 SQ s S2322 ws YE Q ix is ' SSM S N N ,s, ,E WA, lf' lf, 2, f vs- wi: w :QQ ali w wgg w g, 1:1 1131 S S E , S - Q5 XX xii' rrlculum Peggy Crane prepared Hudson 's newest acquisition in the audio-visual aids field, the EDL machine, for use in her English IV class. I3 li '5 w wa, Q -as s 'I ..,. M: 14141 ,1 :.?e:::::-::.::s.'.:.-:-pc-:ex'- Qsz:Q1qgs::::.1:f:f:xI-::-.-pf: -12' was rm:-.Es:52a:1: ses: RNS N w S Y 4, X X A ' x W xx X X X Y ' 1 1 H I 5 1 1 , , Y 1 . J, z :fa 1 1 jx , .5 1. ? Y 1 ,, , v Y X h WW Saw- wa ., : rw , M ' 1 , M1 N ' 1 ' ww, 3111: l W . I Y Q ,, v Q 312 . N W 1 , ,N 1 1: N1 E: ,E I ' 1 :F 1 3 5 , E. '1 'S , S ,X 1511 E Y . ,, ,Z , 'N ?I'?lf 5I' , ., Y I .L N W, X , , W w ' ' 1, 5 , , Y Y 1 1, ' 1, 1 1 ' VW 1 N . Ns- 11 5 1 5 ' A X Q KS? X xx 11 N 1, x X wg , N ww N +f W 2 E1 q ?s5 E Ei sr 1' :SF ' E A fy - ,, X 1 fiJwF QwQ fiE V K gg E 1', 1351 M W u A Nxxlx 1551. X li!! 435231313 W' ii :W H ' lf N' 1211 1933 533, 3 5 5E4 F Q If QwwwwMikwfE :' :': wi av ' 1 li Xia! N Sq , N xiii X T A4 QJQW? Qigggaggwig .. V532 'I '- . 2:22:59 2ElNsXE'kEYxb,,, J - X . M ,. , Nei , frz Q ,:.:. :,-N Q. ,. x 1 lx XX Xxkx xv X x XXXQX XXX X X Xxx x S .X ...,.,,,.,. . W w X X N x x X 1 QS 15:3 z 'Z iii A principal, two counselors, and forty-two instructors c o m p o s e d t h e largest administrative branch in the history of Hudson High School. Filling the position of principal, Mr. C. H. Lathan benefited the s ch ool in numerous aspects. His loyal devotion to the school has not only bettered it, but also has brought honor and respect to it. In addition to his work in the adminis- trative field he served as advisor to the student council, working with them to consider disciplinary measures for stu- dents. Never did he have his door closed to students. I-lis leadership ability was recognized by all who sought his advice. Always re ady to assist students in their que st for knowledge, instructors challenged each student as an individual to make the best of his ability. Dili- gence an d patience were e s s e n ti al characteristics of these instructors. Many hours were passed at a desk checking p a p e r s and screening materials to be used for the next day's lecture. A common task for Mr. C. H. Lathan, principal, was checking registers and filling in reports. ualit Education Given The local school board members, Mr. George Kirby, Mr. Boyd Wilson, and Dr. Paul Moss discussed and made the final decisions of the school's order during board meet- ings. 1 Mrs. Carolyn Lingle, school secretary, began her d ai ly routine by taking out the morning mail. I4 b Facult and Administration Discussing the pros and cons of National Education Week were Ronnie Bolick and Mr. Edward Lee Hardin, counselor. QM. A. , A. S. T. C. 5 counselor, Business Law and Salesmanship, freshman foot- ball coach. y Tests, te sts, and more tests were taken by students who were planning college at- tendance. Here anotherypreliminary was being given to college-bound students. 1 N Eagerly seeking advice, Reba Miller and Brenda Rader consulted with Mrs. Claudia Kincaid, counselor. QM. A. A. S. T. C. 5 counselor, advisor to Student Council., Rendering counseling services were Mrs. Claudia Kincaid and Mr. Edward Hard i n. By giving personal and voca- tional advice, they helped many troub- led and bewildered students solve their perplexing problems. Decisions such as which college to attend and what sub- jects to take for vocational tr ai ni ng were problems that faced many seniors. With the guidance of Mrs. Kincaid, they applied for college with an air of sat- isfaction and relief of mind. Mr. Hardin h e lp e d freshmen with their four-year plans and answered their many daily questions. Mrs. Patricia S. Annas A. B. , Lenoir Rhyne English II, III Advisor to: Public Speaking Club English Revealed the Wonder Each year two phases of English, grammar and literature, were studied. Grammar was studied for one semester. During this time students combined their knowledge of sentence structure, para- graph uniformity, and essays in prep- aration for writing term papers. Vocab- ulary was an area stressed by all teach- ers. Students spent many hours inter- pretating and digesting the contents of their booklets. The freshman began with the study of grammar, later advancing into the field of lit e r a tur e. Reading Charles Dicken's Great Expectations and Homer's Oddysey opened new doors of adventure in literature. With e rn p h a s i s on literature, the sophomore was enriched through studies of Shakespeare 's 'li-eg Tragedy Q lulius Caesar and George Eliot's Silas Marner. Many English classes filled hours through public speaking, while others explored the art of creative writing. Miss Gloria Berry B.A. , Lenoir Rhyne English I Mrs. Brenda W. Hood B. S. , Ao S. To C. English III Advisor to: Annual Staff Donn a Saunders, Pam Harris, Donald Mrs. Martha H. Morehead Se cr e ast, and Gwen Andrews assisted M.A. , A. S. T. C. their English teacher by setting up the English IV overhead projector for reviewing stu- Advisor to: F. T. A., Pen'n dents' themes. Brush Club I6 of Human Experience Mrs. Patricia Hardin Dellinger Miss Sara E. Moore I B. S. , A. S. T. C. A. B. , Lenoir Rhyne English II English I, Public Speaking lAdvis0r to: Pad'n Pencil Club Advisor to: Public Speaking Club Gerald Setzer, Earl Williams, Shirley Simmons, and R. H. McNeil enact the wedding icene from Thorton Wilder's play, Our Town, in an English III class. P a p e rb a c k books, themes, and s p e e c h e s continually engulfed every conscientious student who tried to meet deadlines and pass his required course in English. During the junior year an emphasis was placed on American literature and in the following year the senior studied the origin and de ve lop me nt of the language itself. The typical junior with notecard in hand could be seen in the library searching for references. Being vigilant so as not to be guilty of plagiarism, he spent many long hours p r e p ar i n g his well-written term paper. Reading vocabulary books, studying David Cooperfield, tracing the growth of the English language, memorizing lines of poetryz . .all were on the agenda that faced the senior as he began English IV. Whether he planned to further his education or begin work at the close of the year and his high school activities, the senior knew he was emerging with a well-rounded background in English- the language, the authors, the literary works, and an appreciation of his her- itage. I7 Mr. Jay F. Allen A. B., l.enoir Rhyne Biology, General Science Mr. Theron D. F arlow M. A. , A. S. T. C. Biology Advisor to: Junior Varsity Football Team Mr. Jay Allen pointed out the precision of the collisions balls to Ronnie Bolick, Joe Price, and Gary Miller. The principle of .this apparatus was to illustrate conservation of momentum. Science Stim Mrs. Nelda jones Dula B. S. , Mars Hill College A. S. T. C. General Science Mr. Dale R. Hodge B. S. , High Point College Biology, General Science ulated an Interest Gary Eller and Freddie Sw ans on ex- perimented with the sound resonatoi which was only one of the many instru- ments introduced to their physics class. nl 1 up v. -sswmnw uw-ummm-asv sfsf- xr . . M , 1. is mu-su-nm.ssv.x: ,sr in in Modern Development Linda Smith and Carolyn Kincaid found reference b o ok s, a type- writer, and India ink necessities in preparing the plant and animal classification system. Mr. joseph F. Oliver M. A. , A. S. T. C. Chemistry, Physics As long as man has been on earth, he has studies himself and his environ- ment. His curiosity led him first to determine his order and then to try and explain why there was such an order. As the science instructors at Hudson pre- pared the ir lectures and experiments, they trusted that th e y could originate more curiosity so that s c i e n t i fi c re- search and discoveries would continue in the minds of their pupils. Students in general science classes were ctu'ious and asked many varieties of questions that arose in every aspect of their lives. They gained an important knowledge from their classroom work and from participating in many experi- ments. Aristotle and Linnus became famil- iar names as sophomores searched for leaves, insects, and then attempted to classifythem by their biological names. The night before the deadline for these collections was somewhat hectic. There was always a missing bug and the dis- covery that a spider was classed as an Arachnida rather than Insecta. Physics and chemistry were advanc- ed science courses. Physics dealt with p h e n o m e n a which pertained to all classes of m atte r as long as they re- mained free of chemical change. Chemistry dealt with matter in the world, its makeup, and how this matter was constructed. From these c l a s s e s came students who were enriched with a better under- standing of their daily environment, human behavior, and universe. .19 These hands diligently performed the dissecting of the frog which was a long awaited dread of sophomores. Math Developed Logical Thoughts ' Instructions in mechanical drawing from Dr. Rabina were found most helpful by Pat Pitts, Larry Crump, Merja Lehto, Sandra Nelson, and Janice Alley. Mr. Larry Douglas Overbay B. S. , A. S. T. C. General Math, Algebra I Dr. Manuel J. Rabins Ph. D. University of Havana General mathematics, Algebra I, Il, and III, plain and unified geometry, and m e ch an i c al drawing were the math courses offered to the students at Hudson. Eighty mechanically-inclined stu- dents enrolled in one of four c 1 a s s e s. This universal industrial language was a different type of challenge for the stu- dents. Bi s e ct i ng a straight line, six planes of projection, graphical symbols, and cylinders were terms that the stu- dents became well- acquainted with. Inadequacy was a word be fitting many students as they faced unified ge- ometry. This course was designed to help the student reason and think deep- ly. Problems consisted of different fig- ures which gave the students the back- ground needed to better complete their algebraic needs. Cubs Mr. W. D. Short Spanish I, Mechanical Drawing B. S., A. S. T. C., Mr. Samuel B. Travis I, II Algebra II, III, Trigonometry M.A. , A. S. T. C. Advisor to: Chess Club, Spanish Solid Geometry Algebra I, II, Contemporary Club Advisor to: F. T. A. Geometry 20 and Mental Alertness Hesitant freshmen found no by-pass and no substitution for general math as they filled out their four-year plan. Algebra I and II were very impor- tant in the curriculum since one year of math was required for graduation and two or more for college entrance. The solving of equations, both written and numerical, was a greater task than was expected by most students. During the year stud e nts grasped the knowledge laid before them and were capable of taking more advanced course s at the completion of Algebra II. Miss Donna Elizabeth Gilley B. S. , A. S. T. C. A B , Lenoir Rhyne General Math, Algebra I Algebra I, II - ..., ,,.. - mwmawmmr., if an mamwxwmssxsesw mx A .zmesrr W.awwwamz:avssfsfuessnsmssfwfssssmmzzezuzzrvfares, 1: 1 Histor Through the Ages Mr. Leonard C. Arndt Mr. Ernest B. Bolick A. B., Lenoir Rhyne M. Ed. University of North World History, Government Carolina and Sociology, Civics- Civics, World History Geography World Geography Studying history, like traveling, took students out of the commonplace and narrowness of everyday life and showed them the wonderful panorama of man in his slow ascent from earliest savagery to modern civilization. American history, a prerequisite to graduation, expanded as - Mr. Hildred B. Clark B. S. , A. S. T. C. American History Advisor to: Varsity Football Team, Track Team Mr. R. Neil Hood Mr. Dallas E. Cloer B. S. , Western Carolina College American History Government and Sociology Advisor to: Freshman Football Team, Junior Varsity Basketball Team the minds of the students and gave them an insight into the development of their nation. These students followed the 1964 campaigns of Johnson and Goldwater. Stud i e s of prehistoric man through the advancement of Eisenhower's administration made up the lectures in the world history classes. Government and sociology and civics dealt with the fund- amentals of civic affairs, governmental duties, and the rights of citizens. B. S., A. S. T. C. World History, American History, Englishl A . Mr. Dallas Cloer illustrated dry mounts of U. S. Civil War Currency to his government and sociology class. Mr. J. Ted Watson M.A. , A. S. T. C. World I-listory Advisor to: Varisty Football Team, Golf Team orld of Foreign ords Mr. Cecil L. Clark Mrs. Sue Frye Mrs. Elizabeth M. King A. B. , Lenoir Rhyne A. B. , Berea College A. B. , Coker College Spanish I, II,III French, English IV English, Latin Advisor to: Spanish Club Advisor to: Debate Team Advisor to: Latin Club Spanish teachers were frequently aided by audio-visual fi lm s and sing- along tapes which provided an extensive and more thorough study of the language. Dianne Kaylor and Mike Oliver add variety to the class as they demonstrate the Mexican Hat dance. Latin students were sometimes called scholars by their fellow students. Although that height of accomplishment was not achieved, the students learned much about mythology, Roman customs and laws, derivatives, and sentence structure. They often worked in groups diligently translating their lessons.. Students of French learned to pronounce words and to speak more fluently. They were given their own French name by which they were called in class. ' f This Is Everybod 's Business Many students received a realistic approach to office style dictation. Joyce German improved her skill at the dictaphone. Mrs. Toye C. Allen Miss Mabel Conley A. B. , Lenoir Rhyne A. B. , Duke University Shorthand I, Typing I Typing II, Business English Bookkeeping and Math, Shorthand II Advisor to: O. G. A. Club Advisor to: F. B. L. A. Annual Staff O. G.A. Club Mrs. Elaine Eggers Mr. R. H. Shore B.S., A.S.T.C. B.S., A.S.T.C. Economics, Typing I Typing I, Bookkeeping Shorthand I Business Law and Advisor to: F. B. L. A. Salesmanship O. G. A. Club Advisor to F. B. L. A. Mr. Shore's bookkeeping class debited the opaque projector an important asset when studying problems. For business- minded students Short- hand I and II, Typewriting I and II, bookkeeping, economics, business law and Salesmanship, and Business English and math were offered. ' Business classes deviated from their regular schedules by inviting business- men to speak to diem on some phase of their occupations. These talks consisted not only of the fac ets of a particular business, but also stressed the need of personality and good grooming, which is an e ssenti al factor in all business careers. The dictaphone, opaque projectors, typewriters, calculating, mimeograph- ing, and duplicating m a chine s were familiar sights to all business students. Librar Offered Riches Unsurpassed Mrs. Alice Victoria Gilley i B. s., A.s.T.c. Library Science Advisor to: library Club Each morning at 8:30 the library doors were opened and a wide panorama of books, periodicals, clipping material, and newspapers made it inviting to stu- dents. As themes and reports were as- signed in the various classes, students often found their way to the library for research materials. Mrs. Alice Gilley, the librarian, was friendly to all students and was always willing to help them in any way she could. The library students, who worked one period a day in the li- brary, were taught many skills and learned much about the functions of a library. Stamping books and keeping the library in an orderly manner were tasks performed by students who took library science. Helping Lois Kemp check out a book were Barbara Bumgarner and Judy Hatley. Experience through Office Practice Experience keeps a de ar school may be applied to the office practice students. This c ours e was designed to give seniors practical office experience in its many varied phases. V It was an opportunity for students to gain an idea of secretarial work in a business office. Each period of the day different jobs had to be done. This also helped to give the student a feeling of helping, because each job, no matter how small, was important. Is it another test to run off, or time to call someone to the office? Whatever the request Betsy Ragsdale and Jennifer Alley were ready to comply. 25 Working inthe school office gave Peggy Annas, Margaret Parsons, Gloria Wine- barger, and Lynn Whisenant more varied experiences in g e ne r al office practice. Vocations Explored and Visited Mr. J. B. Andrews A. B. , Lenoir Rhyne Gerneral Science, Math Arriving at school early enough, one may have found Mr. Throneburg, Mr. Andrews, and Mr. Austin engaged in a conference for carrying out their team- teaching plan. This plan was associat- ed with the new Introductions to Voca- tional Education program which, while previously offered to only freshman boys, was offered to both freshmen and sophomores who were noncollege-prep- aratory. IVE allowed the students to discuss Mr. Jerry L. Austin A. B. , Lenoir Rhyne English I, Math Advisor to: Beta Club many of the various vocations, analyz- ing the advantages and disadvantages of each job. The students found that gen- eral mathematics, En g li s h, physical education, and health were closely as- sociated with their future work, and that a high school education was essential. ' Some of the occupations that were examined in IVE were jobs were manual strength, sales and public service, or professional and managerial occupations Mr. Wilfred H. Throneburg M! Al , Al Sl Tl C. Math such as law and medicine. Stud e nts of all levels and various mental capacities were in groups of A, B, or C. Surveys showed that only six out of every hundred stud e nt s would attend college 5 therefore, ninety-four would be looking for jobs. North C a r o li n a s ch oo ls began the IVE program when they became aware of this, and flour- ishing success was the result. 26 IVE students took numerous trips to large corporations. Pi c t ur e d are students watching the operation of putting along-distance call through by switch board operators at'the Southern Bell Telephone Company. School and ork onsolidated Marketing, D E ,sr , r iiw Rc Mr Barry G Benfield :.,' 5 fwiiivwwb' W . . . . . ' B. S., Virginia Poletchnic Institute ' - - 'AA ' A' .. ..... ..... . 'X. ' Sam Jennings found that working at Quality Super Market involved more than carrying out groceries. D. E. student, Jerry Smith, removed one of the lighter box es from the store room of Rose 's Dime Store where he worked. Advisor to: Key Club Acce ssion to the curriculum this year was Distributive Educ ation. Hudson, one of the first schools in the county to introduce this course, offered it to ap- proximately 45 juniors and seniors under the supervision of Mr. Barry Benfield. D. E. combined preparatory and c o op e r at i v e vocational training with classroom instruction and on-the- job training in order to equip the stu- dents for careers in some field of dis- tribution. Dividing their time between school and work, students took two academic courses during the morning, one course of D. E., and worked during the after- noon in stores. They received three 27 units for morning courses and two units for their actual work, while e arn i ng wages. - Participating students must have been either a junior or senior, sixteen years of age or older, must have maintained satisfactory grades with good citizenship and attendance records, and must have had a pleasing personality and a whole- some attitude toward work and study. One may further his tr a i ning in this field by attending c olle g e or by taking post-high school training. In a distribution or marketing occupation, he may use the knowledge gained in high school. Agriculture Is America's Future Agriculture had to be taught in a class- room before it could be applied. Dale Caldwell and Bill Weaver were discus- sing one of its phases, Instructed by Mr. Carl Wagner, over seventy boys in three classes of agricul- ture leamed farming in its many phases. Three years of Agriculture were offered to all boys interested in this field of work, in which the demand for trained workers increases excessively each year. Infirst ye ar agriculture, students le amed about corn, wheat, and many types of grain. Livestock, poultry, and carpentry were also very important aspects of the course. Agriculture II offered forestry, soil conservation, and tractor operation. In their third ye ar, students learned more detailed information about farm life and farm management. For the first year, a course in con- struction industry as off e re d to tenth grade boys interested in building trades as a vocation. Each student was allowed to explore his interests in drawing, masonary, c arp e ntry, electrical in- stallation, and sheet metal work for ap- proximately thirty class hours each. It was hoped that after completing this course students would be able to make an intelligent choice as to the area of building in which they would like to specialize as juniors or seniors. Mr. Carl B. Wagner M. A. , N. C. State Agriculture I, II, III Construction Industry Advisor to: F. F. A. Leon Aldridge, Royce Hampton, James caring for farm animals was one matter Smith, and Kenneth Clo er found that while putting up fences was another 28 Girls Prepared for Homemaking Home Economics I and II were of- fered to girls who wished to learn the art of using the sewing machine, cook- ing, and learning more about grooming and child care. In learning to sew, students advanc- ed from the simple stitching of a di sh towel to the detailed construction of a woolen garment. Cooking seemed to be the selection that the girls enjoyed most. From an easy recipe to a complicated four- course dinner represented the progress in the cullinary arts of these students. Mrs. Mary Katherine Hass B. S. , U. N. C. Home Economics I Advisor to: F. H. A. Mrs. Helen Price White B. S., A. S. T. C. Home Economics I, II Advisor to: F. H. A. Rebecca Fox and Dianne Mc Gee search- ed the refrigerator to find something to prepare for a salad. ' Mrs. White assured Gale Caldwell of a proper fit while Linda Erwood and Gaynell Mitchem found the colors best suited for them. 29 Ten Physical Education Classes Mr. Bobby Clark Miss Barbara june Merrill B.S., A.S.T.C. B.S., A.S.T.C. Physical Education Physical Education Advisor to: Monogram Club Advisor to: Girls' Basketball Varsity Basketball Team Team Baseball Team Freshman girls found tumbling one of the more enjoyable forms of exercise during P. E. class. 30 Cook Staley attempted to score another point for his P.E. team as he reached for the basketball goal. Physic al education, offered as a one-year course for freshmen, consisted of a concentrated study encouraging students to produce and maintain good health habits and physical conditions. From these c 1 a s s e s came students who had a better understanding of the importance of normal health activities in their daily lives. The c ourse was divided between the academic study of health, a program of gymnastics, and organized sports. Gymnastics was composed of a daily routine of push-ups, tumbling, head stands, and cart wheels. Basket- ball, softball, volleyball, kickball, and d a nc i ng were some of the physically energetic actions in which the students were participants. Two out of the five days a week were spent in the academic study of personality, anatomy, posture, and diet. Musical Talent Discovered in Chorus Marvin Johnson, member of the ad- vanced chorus, sings Wonderous Love accompained by pianist, Kay Bush. Beginning Chorus members listened closely as instructor, Mr. William Cogdell, familiarized them with the basic aspects of music. Standing attentively and ready to sing were members of the advanced chorus. Tenors were Marvin Johnson, Ronnie Tolbert, Jim Avett, Jerry Annas, and Ronnie Brown. Basses were Gerald Hester, Sherrill German, Lanny Bumgarner, Martin Bolick, Jerry Austin, Lloyd Laws, Hal Burns, and Larry Stallings. Gail Barber, Peggy Annas, Betsy Shoun, Dianne Carter, Linda Prestwood, linda Miller, Linda Beane, Pheoabe Smith, Hilda Miller, Shirley Arnette, Rose Etta Hurte, and Judy Triplett were altos. Making the soprano sounds were linda E. Bryant, Wanda Harmon, Ruby Flowers, Alma Coffey, Marie Witherspoon, Bonnie Gibson, Pam Watson, Sarah Aderhots, Becky Fox, and Sandra Bumgarner. Opening with a warm-up exercise, the classes tried to perfect their blend in preparing for their daily s e s si on s. Beginning with sopr a-no s, then altos, tenors, and basses, Mr. William Cogdell instructed each section as to their harmony, balance, blend, dynamics, and c on tra st. Their preparation and practice were rewarded at each of their concerts when the audience was warmed by the deep and full, rich soprano tones swelling and receiving with feeling and interpretation. Mr. William Claude Cogdell B. S. , Atlantic Christian College Beginning and Advanced Chorus, Beginning and Junior Band 31 Mr. Robert J. Love M.A. , A. S. T. C. Instrumental Music And ow . . Hudson High One oboe 3 two basses, bassons, and baritonesgthree drums and percussionists 5 four French horns, six saxaphones and trombonesg seven flutes, eight cornetsg and sixteen clarinets combined to make up the 62 member band at Hudson High School. During half-time, the sign al was given by Mr. Robert Love and band mem- bers raised their instruments and stood at attention. Ladies and gentlemen, Hudson High School's marching band, wa s announced as drum major, Ronnie Brown, led them onto the field. Feelings of proud ecstacy were felt by the fans as the band began to play and march. The sight of twirling fire batons brought admiration to the faces of onlookers. For the first time, the band receiv- eda superior rating atthe state contest. This was the result of many hours and days of rehearsing and excellent playing of the numbers Cathedral C anyon, and Overture in a Classical Style. The band was always busy, not only with classroom work and homework, but also with concerts and commencement. Among those concerts that will be re- membered most were the Fall Concert and Spring Concert. At their last concert seniors recalled hours of long practice in all types of weather, piling in the activity busses, having gre at fun on their way to the games, and, of course, passing off re- quired music each week. All these and more made up the band's activities and heart-warming fun that were not only remembered by the band members, but by all students of Hudson I-Iigh. Making up the sixty-two members of this year's b and were Karen Camp, Marsha Holden, Linda Williams, Gay Benfield, Sharon Prestwood, Van johnson, Carolyn Annas, Karen Huss, Ronnie Brown, Betsy Shoun, Pat Shoemaker, Sandra Starnes, Douglas Parsons, Steve Hufman, Barbara Bumgarner, Donald Secreast, jimmy Davis, Belinda Ragan, Sherrie Bumgarner, Ann Colvard, Linda Gentry, Reggie Shumaker, Susan Adkins, Joannie Simmons, Brenda Pritchard, Richard Hatley, Mike Robbins, Tommy Crouse, Jimmy Prestwood, Edward Knight, Steve Shumaker, Ross Craig, Nickey Mathis, Pat Story, Jimmy Freeman, Kenneth Clark, Margaret McCall, Johnny Sullivan, Jimmy Smith, Sherrill German, Kenneth Craig, Dennis Sherrill, jackie Rader, Dennis Mullinax, Danny Mathis, Steve Craig, Melvin Caldwell, David McCall, Martin Bolick, Roy Aubain, Roger Pinson, David Hayes, Eddie Annas, Roger Secreast, Barry Kendall, Larry Stallings, Bill Lathan, Hal Burns, Mike Saunders, Dennis Hollar, Sandra Bumgarner, and Ray Brown. choo1's Marching Band the direction of Mr. Robert Love. Mr. Robert Love believed in practic- P ing what he preached. Here he began to tmme up for the trombone. Band majorettes Betsy Shoun, Pat Story, Reggie Shumaker, Karen Huss, Pat Shoemaker, and Carolyn Annas added beauty, variety, and a different kind of skill to the band. 33 Carrying out the Hornet's 75th anniversary theme, the band formed a diamond under Leading the band onto the field, Ronnie Brown, drum major, m ar c h e d tall, proud, and erect. I Students Sweat ut Summer School 1 NNN . ff .,' ': as Z Jimmy Prestwood, Linda Kay Wilson, Vickie Johnson, Van Johnson, and Diane Vines .... Summer school began on Monday, only a week after the nine-month school ended. Classes were held from eight o' clock in the morning until twelve o' clock noon. Students from many sections of the county joined the Hudsonians in an effort to make up courses they had not passed or to take subjects that they needed in order to attend college. Not until August 7, when summer- school came to a close, did they relin- quish their books for a short vacation. 'xgW X Interesting, informative, useful, - narrates the thrity-four e n r i c h m e nt classes that were offered for the fifth c.onsecutive year. Courses of study var- ied from current events to office prac- tice. Skills and interest were the deter- mining factors to be considered when enrolling. Enrichments were m o d i fi e d each semester enabling a student to become familiar with two subjects. Each course, consisting of thirty minutes daily, was evaluated as one-fomth of a unit. found that the most refreshing place in a summer school was the Pepsi room. 33 Enrichment Courses ffered Studying microscopic plants and animals was an intriguing adventure for Ricky Shoots in his enrichment class, Micro- biology. x'NN Great p a i nt e rs were studied in art which helped students to obtain a cultural back- ground. Here Pat Annas, Linda Anderson, and Sharon Prestwood studied the rich colors used by Goya in his painting Senera Sabasa Garcia. 34 l They Were Always Ready to Serve Ready and waiting for hungry stu- dents were lunches prepared by the me- mbers ofthe lunchroom staff. Supervised by Mrs. Dana Pet ers, the ladies went through their daily routine of prepara- tion, serving, washing dishes, and cleaning tables. Soup and hot dogs were the most familiar sights in the cafeteria and certainly were welcomed by the students after three periods of class work. Hudson High prides itself on keeping a clean school and campus. Making this possible were the custodians, work- ing hours after students vacated the halls. Many times their usefulness was seemingly unnoticed, h ow e ve r, each student realized the effort put forth by these workers and their importance to the school. Work was not finished at the end of lunch period for the lunch room staff. Mrs. Walter Young, Mrs. Dana Peters, and Mrs. Howard Greene continue with the dishes. Preparing afavorite dessert of apple pie were Mrs. Carroll,Moore, Mrs. Dewey Bostain, Mrs. J. H. Owens, Mrs. Glenn Barlow, and Mrs. Clinard Bowman. A vital necessity of the school were custodians Mr. Smith, Mrs. Ray Herman, Mrs. Paul Cline, and Mrs. Charlie McDade. S, S E 5 5 I I l 5 I l l 1 35 . X 1 my-A XI X MQNXQX X: s X XS XXX www X X Xwwmw XX wwwwm X w XWXZXX X' zmxxf. ,Wig - XX, . X. XX X, .Q X X, X5 XXXXA il- X:Xgg::i,s:5N1 fiw .'f3i:N?i::XX.E::1.fX-'?-mx...Il'i,X..::ApX :lySX-Xg'-.1'1'4i,W' - Q, figefii. Xf XX 5:5 Qs- 3 .X .,,.X-.32 NX- X X X ' .3193-'-1 Xj1-ge' ig-' -if 12i3,x'XXX5if1QXgg1Q'X..XXS?g, '25 If 213.1-Q w5F1I:rSNXe'sEwasasm-1.2-NwN2,frv:X .111:-XMAX1.-agXXX:2.+1X I f- afvmfg.. -v:Xx'.XX.e XX? X,X-- X: XXX XX XX. X QIMEQ . XX - X XX X XX XX Xxx X XSQXQQQX XX QNgSRN QXw N Xvfsi Qu? 'X f YQXQXXXX XXX N 'XI A I XXX X ww.. 'SX .faq law X XNXXQXQXKXXX XXXSXQXNS XX X XWXX I PM N X X X X X XX X .N XY. .XQXVW , VY X XXX XY1:x.f:X.wzm-2:1XXI.wrxsx..1k.4XX,,.+N.:f-X -4'-- XRS.. X-2 QQ-iv Nr X NQXFQXS, XXX -A 175231. 1::'155-IWX-'lf' 'X X., x Q fb1'f' Q5 ' '3L NN5. + .51 gfwmx fs X 23X lf G A A XQEWXXXXNXXXNEEX X... :f:::XXfXX :a+XXg-+NewXkiwiXXXXQ-wX.ss::1.Xwk: '.a'-fs2XW2s'::'i'm. X.S...?1'iXX 'iss' 'E:s. 'fXi'3 if? -fXN'X.:vf- tx xersfvim-Xs's:1sgglg-fX1..51,5Xx 52:11, 411,-:gg-.,::1?x: -..-1 ggggg. ..-XX. gas X XX.0-1.Xl?S..Xv 35 X X-XX X X -114: mls rim-2525-f.X 'xX..'e'1--ff'...g'Q1.:L 'f-X''iX 'wlA XIQL X, YQ 's'..XXsa- ':3XX.fQs.' 'x wx' ' 'VX 'S .EQX :ww-ssqgqlg'53,T SX W Q-QvX.g6' iz Ng N X MXN XXX. OX mx 11, Q.. are-X .XX - fe ' X X K f X X K X N X X W ' 3 A XXQ MSP 36.15. 'rfXX,aQ'f: we X5iFX 'f1'fe5, :'fhXii:.j 5 ,QW-.-:i5X'X,1 ' QQPRKS .,.. ,, '- Wai ' wXf1:X'-se.,:,1ssXe ::2X.X-wg., f fx.3211'?qX.:g'f+sQs'f f.wX- fgqx XXX N' S :.:m:2.wg,,.XkQ31x:: A 5435 ixgxxqgi X ,XQQ t .,.fRxXQQgQ X55 .13 X X ' 5 aww.-3-...+f,i:X,X, X--X?XX?f:'fX3sff-.ggax Xjx XE 'Xgg Ssim .5X5gg2g...gw.s,P f+gg-I-15.3 153g ??M 'lQf3Q,'kX QW .X -Xjgig'-' Nfl qxfij - .QS -.X-. asia 131553 S.:.....XXXK5fX ,-.XC fx vgsemy j NO' ye-.X ,N w,fzqgX - X :mx 5f'i'X'i52-FX - SE: WX '-VX 'Y I' N K-Q-5 X N.. Y ml? M.b'wgXX4'2.tX,f-.SQXX QMXXU1.'SQQ'- X4,1-'-QXXYXRQEIT I N 'XXX-'XX I X-Q WX X Xt' N if N Q xr ,X X,,.:1XX g.aX,5. gig :1gX ,m..XQ,FS:, ,sam-:SX X.-Qu . sg X515 Xgif'X..g X WL Q35 XX' SEIRX. ME- WS..-XE 1964-6 5 Homecoming Queen MISS ELIZABETH DIANE CARTER 37 v:5flXJE'2:ZXQR'.IgA-'J-1f'3,2,'E5Q1i'1'X 31 -1 XX:-X-g..-XX.g-md... ww Q,,s:f-ssfg ,cf-rg 5 'NS 5553. ' -T.-'32-X 11?-fl X EAN 'if-XQX-eg:X.5 ,gif-:fag x 'T'-'NX '5'IN2I-5:14 E715'.EX?f'1X'qxiliggX,E'gI1E l':,'b'33 ing ' .git-1-LX Q53 Xgfsy X.:X fv5 xXgsf4f' eE.fqXX.Q5' XQXXX sv '11Xs:fwXX-1Swi'wav - X-vw'1 XfXi'-'lf.2ni 'A2.x , : SX:'s.QXat1 Qs1::a s1k:esFiX.g XX - XXQXVQ ix:-wa'XXV-11X..5iXQ:.1 NX N: -.1515 'g.gv:s.f X X1 X g :--Q.. ff...,.:aX:,,Xf3'PixSij.-13,5.'Gf-ugh xg. Q XX :..vz:XXf::-a-sm'ff Ns .A X-3X,:as'fsi1.f1xXq-wr f-595 11fa.Xg,g.X.x,i,--N. F... M Xm5NeW X XLCXM XXXXXXEY-Xfxr. fx- -X 1 is X T NNXXQ -X 'ii ,L Mr :xii EQYX Q Nsrxsrw-Q .N QEXFXIXBXAX YBSQX X1:XX.q....XgXN.,AX.mX:,.X .XX 1:-:,q:2Xy:gXX::Nyz4w 4 pe.-S.g53.w--XXQyf-.x2-Qzgg Sigiskffgl 391' X X 'fe .g11'f -QP X-X X XXX M,.,5-?.,1.RXxX3M,g,HSN-.XS, ,.XiEk..X.gNX,X .Q ex X1 V55 fs :v'YE:X5fiSX iEXXF:2?sl:'f.X mEig:.SX..zkX.XmN.XX.Q!...X,.XQ.X,X X.gXXX,..1 N ww- vsrw.-We- S'f's2 saiwffiif-.wXfszf.f :ssfiivf QXXEO Nil. - X383 XJ X 'V K' '93 4 Vl:ff?1'iv5.iC X lb tY5P'iQNf 'ak 'ws mis, X X. XX X.l.1..XN,X. Xq. gg.. If X .X gg X. NXXNNNSN 555551 'W XXX.. N. . -XX fm-:X ex -SN: I 31 NX. Q -.--,X.Xxl3..XE..5 ce -eq f 'QI INS Sv I VXYNNX gag: RX. Q. X5-.Rip .xii-f fX.5j1s..txX wks: X f'X.s--X,.+2- X5-6Pg?-4'QXPXXQ-Xq.xX:,t gc, 0 ,wv.5Xg- XX :1s:.XX-X3 Ib X5XgX,,.: VX-N A155 -A Pix X'-' lv . X 'Xu XXX xf'2'x'1ffgiT-,X..g X15 5:5 E, ,Q . ..SY5..,XS.?g, ..i.,.XgX.qle XSXXW AX :4.X. 'wgykigffXgXl1KfXXS E5 is .,., Q55 '-1fe5.j'g:-Q QNXX1 Homecoming 1964-65 came too slowly and passed far too quickly. For many, the home- coming will never be forgotten. It will always be held in the hearts and minds of those who were participants inthe annual festivities and of those who experienced, for the first time, the tmiting force that ties together the students and alumni of Hudson High School. The homecoming activities began with the introduction of the young ladies who were spon- sored by the senior football players. The climax arrived at half-time with the mounting anxiety about losing the g am e and anticipation about the crowning of the queen. In a star formation, the bandformed a background for the pageantn-y. Fears of weak kne e s and steps on gowns were supressed as the members of the court slowly ad- vanced toward center field. Students gazed on a majestic spectacle as they watched the court move forward. They were amazed at the transformation of the pretty girls they had selected to represent them into radiant and gracious princ e ss e s from which the new Homecoming Queen would be chosen. Homecoming Activities Br ught First Maid of Honor IVIISS LINDA EVELYN BRYANT -' ,1 A as X t . v, Second at s ,sift vi Q , ,ex :gb K. -, as Q-sas , Maid of Honor Miss JAC QUELINE ANNETTE sf X' COLLINS -srs N331 sf ' Sf: Nominees for Ho m e c o m i n g Queen,I.inda E. Bryant, Diane Carter, and Jackie lCol1ins waited anxiously to learn the result of the balloting. Anticipation and Delight Each year a young lady is chosen from each class to represent that cla ss in the homecoming activities. Also in the homecoming court was the honorary at- tendant. This year, for the first time, the senior class w a s allowed to choose their own representative with the student b ody selecting the queen and two maids- of-honor. Representatives spotlighting the Homecoming Court were Qseatedj stunning Carlene Story, representing the Senior class, escorted by Bradley Herman, lovely Linda Hicks, escorted by Darrell Pennell, represent- ing the junior class. Standing, left to right: are vibrant Sandra Secreast, freshman class representa- tive, escorted by Curtis Morehead, vivacious Kathy Philips, escorted by Johnny Reary, representing the sophomore class, and attractive Merja Lehto, honor- ary attendant, escorted by Walter Clement. Adorned with bright y e llow chrysanthemums as symbols of their honor, girls sponsored by the senior players at the home- coming game watched their favorite players along with their escorts. They are from left to right: Audrey Jones, sponsored by Gary Maltba, escort, Dennis Bradford, Elaine Correll, Mike Correll, escort, Mike Rucker, Vivian Curtis, Bobby Wilson, escort, Bobby Powers, Shirley Triplet, Junior Fox, escort Gerald Griffin, Claudia Beard, Eddie Anger, escort Jim Avett, Brenda Angley, Freddie Swanson, escort Larry Stallings 3 Sandra Starnes, Steve Drum, escort Joe Barringer, Sherry Sullivan, Jerry Younce, escort Douglas Parsons, Diane Kaylor, Max Pope, escort Steve Sherrill, Paulette Gilliam, James Roper, escort Gerald Setzer, Carolyn Hurte, T.S. Childers, escort Martin Bolick, linda Shaver, Jim Shaver, escort Gary Eller. Last May, Carolyn Annas was informed that she had been selected to attend Governor 's School for eight weeks during the summer to study in the field of English Composition. Carolyn, an academically and a rti s tic ally talented student, was chosen by the Board of Governors from the rising jtmiors and seniors in the state. This school was founded by former gov- ernor Terry Sanford to encourage talented and gifted students. Alan Coonse, after taking a prelimin- ary examination, was chos en as one of twenty-fi ve students to 'attend Appalachian State Te a c h e rs College last summer. Having fulfilled requirements for the summer course, Alan studied g e o l o g y because of his interest and ability in the field of science. The summer school stu- dents learned much about college life as well as the studies they pursued while they were at Appalachian. Carolyn, who a t t e n d e d Governor's School, shares a humorous incident with Alan Coonse, a summer school student at Appalachian State Teachers College. To be a representative to Boy's or Girl's State, the qualities of mental alertness, physical fitness, co-opera- tiveness, and the capability to become a leader are prerequisites. The repre- sentative must be a rising senior from one of the high schools of the state and Hudson Students Spothghted they must rank in the upper third of their class scholastically. To represent Hudson at Girl's State were Kay Bush and Margaret McCall pictured below. Kenneth Craig and Nickey Mathis at right were Hudson's representatives at Boy's State. 40 for Scholastic Achievement sw 5 9 it at 3 ef. One hundred and fifty dollars and a medal were awarded to Gerald Hester for winning second place in the Ameri- can Legion,Oratoria1 Contest held at Springfield, North Carolina. The title The Effect of Social Influences on Today's Teenagers was the subject of the winning speech given by Porter Stallings, Jr. in the Hudson High Ora- torical Cont est and for which he was presented a trophy by Mr. C. H. Lathan. Porter and the other finalists presented of Gera1d's winning spee ch was The American Way of Life. Gerald won club and county recognition before be- ing qualified to be a contestant in the state contest. their speeches to the student body and the faculty during assembly. Gerald Hester, American Legion Oratorical Contest winner, assists Porter Stallings, school oratorical winner, in preparing a future speech. David McCall, because of his outstanding performance on the National Me rit Scholarship Te st, was named the semi- finalist in the 1964-65 Merit Scholarship competition from Hudson High School. With David are the two Morehead Scholar- ship finalists, Mike Correll and Gerald Griffin. The Morehead Scholars are se- lected by a representative co m m i t t e e from the University of North Carolina, whose decisions are based upon leadership abilities, scholastic achievements, and character. P Following six years of faithful work in the electrical field of 4-H, Kay Brawley rec eive d a gold watch, presented to her by Mr. D. W. Booth, assistant vice- president of Duke Power Company and sponsor of the Electrical Program is this area. This was the award offered to the second p l a c e territorial winner at the State 4-H Electrical Congress in Ashe- ville. Burdened with paraphenelia, souvenirs and memories, Jackie prepared to leave Stockholm aboard a c o m m ut e r train from Arvika. Jackie posed with her Swedish family. From left to right, they are Mrs. Zetterquist, Ulla, Jackie, Mr. Zetterquist, and Lars. American Field Service - A Link On the last day of schoo1,Jackie Collins was notified by the American Field Service, through Mr. Boyd Wilson, that she had been chosen as the exchange student from Hudson High School. She was to spend the summer in Arvika, Sweden, a hi st oric town with many beautiful parks. After hectic preparation, Jackie set sil for Sweden on June 27, 1964, aboard the mf s Seven Seas. She arrived in Sweden on July 8. In Arvika, jackie's family was Mr. and Mrs. Tage Zetterquist, their daughter Ulla, 16, and son Lars, 19. Ulla and Jackie went swimming, sight-seeing, and attended many of the numerous dances. Now I understand why Arvika is called the Liverpool of Sweden, says Jackie. Before leaving Sweden, Jackie stayed in Stockholm four days touring the city, and meeting other exchange students. From Stockholm she went to Copenhagen, and then to Rotterdam where she departed for America on September 1, 1964. Of her trip abroad, Jackie says: People are basically alike. I found that communi- cation problems weren 't due to the language barrier, but rather to the lack of tolerence on the part of some people. gi X Watching television was one of Merja's Americanfamily's most enjoyable past- times. Here viewing a program, they are from left to right Mr. and Mrs. Ward Collins, Merja, Cindy, Karen, Becky, and Jackie. YN '- XX xx X SN .N 42 wg wx X X R E between Scandinavia and America Merja Lehto arrived in Americ a from Nokia, Finland, on August 15, 1964. She quickly became an integral part of her American family, the Ward B. Collins 's, and soon fitted into the pattern of school life at Hudson I-Iigh School. She is secretary of the association of upper class scholars in her Finnish school and has a schedule of 16 courses. In Finland, dancing is part of her gym class and she has demonstrated her skill at Hudson by winning a school d ance contest. Art, in which she plans to major, swimming, basketball, and music were some of Merja's interests. Of America and American teenagers, Merja says, I was so thrilled when the American Field Service notified me that I had been selected to live in an American home. I love the friendly people and the wonderful food. American teenagers are so resource- ful and energeticg they always think of something to do. Merja is one of five children. PictLu'ed from left to right are the members of her Finnish family: Mrs. Lehto, Sukka, Tarja, Merja, Marita, Sari, and Mr. Lehto. Sitting on a bridge outside her family's summer cottage, Merja display s her line of catch. M155 H1 MISS Honored at Winthrop Sandra Starnes, Miss-I-Ii-Miss, was selected by the junior class to represent Hudson High School at Winthrop College, Rock Hill, South Carolina. The selection was based on leadership ability, SCh01aS- tic achievement, personality, and appear- ance. A talented musician and band officer, Sandy is a member ofthe Future Teachers of America Club, Public Speaking Club, Student Council, and cheerleading squad. She is treasurer of her juni or class and the Monogram Club. After graduation, she pl ans to enter Meredith College and become an English teacher. l r Scholarship Letters for 39 Students Having qualified, thrity-nine stude nts received s c h o 1 ar sh i p letters this year. Those students were required to have 90 or above on fotu' subjects, not lower than 85 on the fifth subject, and an A minus or above on conduct for their yearly aver- ages. Se ni or scholarship letter winners took a moment out from their diligent study to listen to a favorite radio program. Seated left to right were Carolyn Anna s, Max Pope, Gerald Griffin, Audrey Farr, Pat Annas, Mary Frizell, Christine Bolick, Gary Eller, Mike Correll, and Jim Shaver. Junior winners found that sources acquired in the library were an asset to attaining good grades. Left to right: I-lilda Church, Jimmy Prestwood, Kenneth Clark, Steve Shumaker, Pat Shomaker, Bain Hickman, Marie Ingle, Dale Simmons, Dianne Griffin, Maynard Bowman, Gary Hartley, and Allen C oo ns e, Not pictured: Betty Adams. - Sophomore winners were, first row, left to right: Pam Harris, Donna Saunders, Cheryl Hatley, Brenda Hartley, Joyce Clark, Carolyn Kincaid, Tommy Cline, Dennis Hendrix. Second row, Kenny Bolick, Brenda Thomas, Kathy Phillips, Troy Wilson, Doug Rector, Dale Munday, and Steve Huffman. unior Marshals Assisted Seniors Marshals Mary Frizsell, Roselea Riffle, Jim Shaver, and Gerald Griffin helped seniors in their anticipation of the impending moments. Awaiting the signal to proceed with the graduation march were chief m arshal Mike Correll and marshal Carolyn Annas. Audrey Farr assisted in the preparation of the march. Each year, seven students were selected from the junior class as junior marshals for the Baccalaureate service and the graduation exercises of the seniors. This year the juniors who were chosen came from the top six per cent of the class. Mike Correll, first in the class for the past three years, served as chief marshal. Gerald Griffin, second in the class for three years, served as marshal. Other mar- shals were Carolyn Annas, Mary Frizsell, Audrey Farr, Jim Shaver, and Roselea Riffle. Each student had participated in various extraccuricular activities and had shown many qualities of leadership and character. pt1m1st Club Rccognlzed Youth Each year two outstanding senior students are selected to receive the Youth Apprecia- tion award presented by the Optimist Club. C h a r a c t e r, citizenship, leadership, and scholastic ability are the basis for the fac- ulty's selection of the students. Janet Mason and Max Pope, versatile students in many fields, were chosen this year. Janet held membership in the Monogram Club, Future Teachers of America, Future I-Iomemakers of America, Future Business Leaders of America, and has served as sec- retary-treasurer of the Student Council and co-captain of the girls' v arsity basketball team. Class president for two years, Beta Club, president, a four-year football player, Stu- dent Council member, scholarship letter winner, member of the Key Club and Mono- gram Club have been activities that Max has participated in at I-Iudson. Janet Mason assisted Max Pope in hanging his Youth Appreciation plaque. , ,XX . XX. X.X XXX -X X .1 XXX XX:,XaeX.X. Xb X -XX XX W iXLlX x91 3'XiXX W -X. X .5 in X. X. X SX 'XX-'-HYXX mga XXSQXSXXXQXX XXXNXN XXXXXSXXXXXXXSXXXXXXXXXXX X 4' XXXXQXXX, XXXTXX XX N5 XXQ gi, .X X -XXXQX XX ,.,. QNX XQXX XX x4XX.1X.X4X.X?.X .. . .X XX. X. .Q ,X X , Q XR XXX .X . .X XSSXXXXSXQ XXXXX.XQXXXXggX XXX, .- -X x X g 9 XXSXXXXXXXXXYIX Xxx lsx X XX x K Q3 XX X XXXXXffXXX XXX XX XX XXX XXXSXXXXX . . . . .,., .SX .:,, 3 45 . XX XX , XX. XXXXXX X X X X XX X SXXXQXXXXXX -XX? ' X 1 X Donald Secre ast, member of I-Iudson's newest organization, The Pad'n Pencil Club, posted a letter to his pen pal. S 49 X 4 - : 'Xif1!' :Xu If :XQRQTKS Iiliii ,,X X .giX5'XXig:zfXX: s, fi X XXX N -' fti'-l.WfQ :k,12EXX3'- X:2X'XSQX- fx. X: X X XX FNXQXX-v.:Xf XssXxQwXe.:XXXX X 'XXX X-yX:.,X.XXX,X X-:XXX MX-X XX X X .- HAXXX. XX X.X .,.X-., .X XX... X-:rw 2. few-XX X..,,g -XX X it iX9:'2X'Sfrfz-15XfSX A ' 1-X X-X-.X.-.-:::X- 1, ,. :X , 'XX --11:--XXX. 9 XXX, .-X: -N25-TX X -Xgefgi kX::feXEf -,mr .amzraw--L.-XXXX X X-,:,NXX:X. XX ., X .psf-QNX:-:Xa-.'gXX.. X X ,.Xz-,X-.-.XXXXX X:XXX-:1-Xs-.X..,1X- X .XX X XXXX.-.Nl'ilXVXI'i'-7: :I X X X X E5X2.:,: X .XX .XXX,.X gXfXa,.X XXXX-XXXX-X X X XX-XXXXXXX.XX Q QM.--,,XXk3.. -,:XX..,X'l.,5. ' -XX,-X-,XL..gXX:X:-K .XXX .XXX .XXXXXXX-. :.XXX1XgX.X sh X fr-X er-.X X: X. YH- X211 X- .,i.XQ5:.XX,sX-.- X X . ,X.,,X , s. ,.,. XX -. :.-XXXXXQ. X X. XX , .XXX NX X XXX X SN X X..XXX. X New-1:15--:fPqX1u .XXXX,.X. XXX XX:, :gs355:1-5 XX XXXA .. ..,, 4,n. . . .X X 'XXQXXXXXX i' XXX :qXX:XXX:5,: XX-f3gXXgX: gs . . X.X.,XX.X,, XX -.XX ,X, X.-:.-XzfXS-:1XX,-.XXX,XaX..fXXX,1- .M XXX.X.:.--Xxw XX f' X -:X :-:X -:- -X -X is16-as-as:..r-:1XX'1X..-.LPNF-X2-FE5-:-X-XXI-2,vi ,..Xk,.,.,XX,,gX.XXX-XX-3 X.X.,XQ3Q1:3-xxSXx:X-fmX:XXXX.- 'F-IfX.aN:'ffXf 'XXXe'2--X982 s':f2i1X.E't- I' ' ,.,., .. X, W, ,X .XXX..r.2uX -,XXXAXAN X X S'X.YQifS'5 YA :EX'iXQ5'XLXXXXi5 XXX' .X E XXX-X-12XrfXX .fs-EXX. .Q-X..XRX.XX X.: X X. XX-,A ,XXX .- X :NXSQQ -.:X:.X' -X XY: XX' X.. R X., -sq i XX? - ' QNX XXXf..::XX..i.. XA, .Sq XQQXX 'X Zltrtx aflk -X43 x5X'4- FE' .X ...XX X .XXX t,.. ,. X... ,... ' XX XXXXXXX-XX-rrlw-XX XX.,.X-ss.gXfXsf.-SSTXX XXX.:-XX...--XXQXXJX ,W . XSvXZiXXSa-QiE?XxW-Xi--XXX XX::-,-XM-: -war.. .X ,.N,XX,XA.X X-.-. X,--XX.. . X X X N iEw:XQXXSfgiQX5S?' 'X' X-f av 'X XXVN . X X X XXXRXX I 'XXXXXX XXX.: XXXX-X,.X XXX . - X. XXX, .Nh XXXXXSQEX-XXwXXiQ2-2. --1-X:X::'a. X'-1 X S Eff XX 'XNX-E iii? ' - 4+ XQ':z:xf.'. XE-XX XXX .Jw X1-.XXX-.XXXXQ X-X-:fr -1-'Q--XXHX . Xa: .X..XXX..-X1-XXX X., XXXXXXXXWX.. XXV- X .XX X Q N' VX S .Xyefiiss X 3, X. X,-X. XX-:XXJ1-.XIX Ss.: 'wx XNQ1 2.52-15. X:X'..-.- , . X. X ,--X.,X.,..,..X,.XXXR.--XX.,-VXXXX., .XX --N-.-XX-.X. ..XX 1' X. XX-'XS'T1Q5'IiX21:f1 XX .XXXXX .. X XXX X.X,X,,.XX-:X-X-XS - X rg -.X- ..'- - .X ---- . uf.-...X, ., S-X-X-2: ,.,i:... .1..KN3'5.XX.x5-.,X, 3 XXX X X . . gsm.yXg.X,.g-:,..X.X:,... XX X-X-X X KX X .- 5 .XX X-X X. X XX XX SS:-Xfe-Q51,5-XXQEX? :-55333:-Xs:XXXEER:Q:: ,. X. XX...,XX.,X X13-X.. - .,., J.. . ea vs:-1: XXX-gg... X: XX .X NRXXXX .XX XXQXXXX XXXNX-XXXXXXX -XX -XXX 'X:cXxX.X XXX. .-X-::1XX,X. X XXX X XXX.. XX:-g.:-XSLXQX--.-.-.X.5. pw. rl.:-'X-XG-Fl X X, .X . . X- XXX X X. XXNXXXMSXSXNSXXX X ,XXXXM-X:-X.-X X, XX-XX XXX XX' 1XX'X-sQX.sX:Xr- r. .XXXQ ..,.,. X X., X .X.X.X.XXX-X,...-XXX.XXX XSXX-rw -S-yrs-E.-'5::Te:.'-X ,im-X-fsgg S- ' af X X XXQXXXXX -XXX. XX. X .. X . sfXwfXQ11S..:XX..-:1-,wp X:-ff:Xs-.2i'--we-X X..- Xe-X XXXXXX X. X.-XX-.XXX XXXXQXXXxX.,:X1g.'XXXMQ-XX-Q-.X.X-X5 :IE YEEQEX XXSXNXXXX XX.:z.i NX , ,. ..., X ,... .X .XX ,...,XX.- X -XXX.. -4-Xa-X.1XXswX-1-XX X X ' XX X Q X X X XX-fs a -' X 3 251: ,f '1 ::'-XSFXEGQET . -,..3X.,-pm.,-,mx 31,11 gfg XX, 1, .QXXXNQ we wh- X-1ssfi1 3sSf'E' .Is X.-FXXQNXYSSXQ X nxwkg. XXX? f XX XXX: X-X X X X-.-.XXX ' S XiiXXX:1:XE2-E'-ew Fiiiibiiw- 5953.3 X,:XX.x.-,5f:35Xg.f,X -XX .. 3 X. x,. 1.-.Xa X'-f X :.- .X.mgX.X . X X... ,, aXXfXXXX.XX X-1-. XX XX -X.-XX ,, W .-:,..X,-..-,XXX-:uf XXX--XXX XXX- XXX. -X -XXXXXX X X XXXEEXQ Elibiiri: QEX X .mfr XX Xb XXQQXX X.-.XX w...X.X ,WX EX-.iE,XQrX:-.Q - X X XX x X 1, :31Xxg5,: X ,.., X XX X X XXX X. .XXXX-X. -. X... .XXwi '.'XX.F-XXXXX X1-eE3f'fQX:XSX1EXitqfhpili-I -see - ,X-Q-QXXXX.. X.Xf.n-,XQXX-SQ, ' ,-'41 wXX,'gX-' s.-mgfgug X ,,,.,, XX ...,x. 2 ..,,,, X XX XQXXXXX ' gXggX.xX:,51'sfg2,'a..g.f13Q5 X x X 'S-S 'XFX rf ':X-Xr X,XXX,,, .XXX XX, X . XX Y.. XX X- XXXX -X Y- X :,,-XXXQ..-.XXXXX X -XX X,X.X.a:::X s-,XXX X.. X- :.-X-XXX.2- ,X.XX.-X-WXXXXXXXssX: f 5 iw?-:XIXIX is-:vim X X XWXX :Q.XX..:,,-X-,.uXX,..X-,:9,XXX.. X' .Xxi i-Sldif -X3S.:'l'59bX:2S,1W2 .XX X X -XXXXX-XX-:Q -X X 1- Xsf X, WE 'biizrii-':XfF 'WM lsieiii-E53 'Q?Q:iXXi.,93 XX XQ S.X:E5.::f1,: XM XXXXXXXX -mx X-Xfm-XXX:-sh, sax.. . X :X ,MS X-:X Xe so,mgsgggfzg-YjX.1:rN-::- : ,XX .XX -X. XX ,XXX XXX, X X .- XXX- .X.X,.X..X w- :.-1xX,X:XX .X E:fag-5XX.:g.XX:,Xg.:gigS.SX: X .X ..., X Xia. X-XXSXXEXXS X w3X:Xiw.X-. N355 X: is- Fl 'X' ':sX.X:b' -:X XXSXXXX-XsXr,XX X- . .NXX 9 if 1. SQSSE -Sli 519.5,as-:XS-,QXXEJI 5 XX-,X::X::s 9 'E Xcf. may X '- Qmgjsgssi .X :-.X iw XXXXXX X-.1-r -1-:.,.,.-XX:z2 q.-X mix3:-.X-ggxfxwiixsig-Xfxgfgmf X- -' -XXf'X?X.XgX.XXX.XX--X XX M X - '-'XX X XX XSXX X .,.,. R, .X X-1 X: -?.X,f.2s :X.. .. - X1.,XX .,,.'.X,,XX,X L. .-X XXX.-:.X:. , .XXX XX XXXXXXXX XXX: X Q5- XXXSLX E..a.X.-.XXX XXXXJX .,X,.XX-f XX-'-Xsx-X:-,.X-:,,1X -XX... X XX .X X XXX, XXWNQE-:k.X'.S .Xlziiir .... X .,...,..... X . ... XX X .X X-s11XQ2g.XX-XXX f XX .XXXX-.ENG-X wx: Xwr,-me-XX XX XX XQXXXXX, X' -X X..X,X-X.X.,.XX, .XXX-X .-AMX. .rf -:wi X- :XXX , - 1 ,Xxx ,- XXX-we X.X.XXsXX5iQXX 1 -we XXX - ...XXX X.,. XX,.X-XX XX: XXX XXQX-X:+-Es5:AX5 X: X.,,,x SME- w . X-f.X.X.XsXXX, XX-X-X , Sm , .. X :X -.X:X:sXXX,X:- X .XXXXX H -f XX -XQJQQXX .. f s.,w-XX: X X .NSN X.., XXX. ,X 5XXg X:XxaXXE-S? W.. .,,. - XX-WK...XX.,mXMN3,. . XXX, 5fI:ff5XT5f-X519 W, ' , ,..,,,.,i...A, .X ,... , 1-P' :tba ' 2-fifv :' XXX- ,..XfXXX.,Ny XX 5352 XXX .XXX.X1Xi - 2559 -ix ,XXX . XS N Xp-XX-2.1 XIX: .Q X WX. Xt,X1wT'QiT125XI3X QQ . XX? X1:i3gXX, ,XX ,sm X- X -11.1-X . YXXXYZXX X, - ,XXX if XXX-XX XX,NX..- , X ., X X-XXX sg-'X XXX-XXXQX-3XX:XXxXd X .XQX :XX-Qss X Xa'-XQQXXQ .X -XX.. .1-XXX-,Q an -SP...-XXw1:aX-:S , X r XX- -XXX X -.XXXXX -Xffx X C X ---XX-XXNXQXX XXX-XX - X . X . ,-.X ,.- mXXZ:.sS1':sX-1-is X-sq 3-,QXXXXXXXXXX ,XXX X S X XXX 2-X..:'sIs L15X::aiX-XX XXX X . X X uf SX'4seX'xXaXfsXX:55' 59:5-9:1-Q.. QX X... -,.5:XX -X XX' I X' :fmt XQQYELXXQPXQQ X I-'if' WXXK FYR '- .XSQQEXXW brilio SX QXXS vw. :Xu-Q f-X-X?-XXX e:X.XX1XXX X Emma X-.X -- XX, X X KW XXgX1v:F:X? XXX.,XXXX-.X--XXIXXXXXXX-X. f.Esi-EIREEX X XXXXXX.. XXX X ,XX . -XX.-ww, X55 XX Xb Gif:- ,sz Xxfzw -Xu Xi NNXX-fx 5 .XX , .X.,, XX.. X X X , XXX.. XXX. .-.XX XXX XX... X X XXX X X .XXS'fX'ffXXX::fvX.:XX 1-.XX-.XXX- .S -Q5 ::.X.: 3. SX X X... X XXX., , -XX.: '.X.-Xeon,-:ee X5-X-,Xa ,XXX Xq:g,3:rXX XgrsXXv,XXx X.:X-'XXX It-X Xp-gg q-.gfggg gf-X-,-XX:f: XX:-XXXXX . XX... X.XX . ...X......,. .X..., X X , ,X 5-X.-XY--'-X-XS MXXXXX-Xie ..- N. . X. .fm-.: FXGXPTXXC' Xiiqf - 1:1 X.-iftxsi, as:-Xfgw fi X -X -Mg,-X-X.. X--XXX-XXX,X X. XX., . -X X .N 'XXX 'bi X, :X-W5 N: Ei QFQ SS: fX1XfS?5s15E15.:fX' . X X X' VND-sf-.XCX 94,1-: XX. --X -jf X5 X XXX - .X X X. , .XXX XQXXX--X:Xi-:EX -.X XXQXN- XXX XQXXX:..+1z-.X.Xw..-XX ,ms-X: : X2 -22 .slr fix , .SXXEQQ Xe Q5-3+-X-fl' N X, 1'1v'Q'F :':X wwX1XQ:fXr .X SXwtX1:w--fs '-Xs'XYr.w.':iXX3,XZ1 -.XX Hg. Students Looked to Examples Set' Diligent students who had maintain- ed an overall average and an A on con- duct were elected at the beginning of the school year to the Student Council by their prospective classes. After being elected, each member had to retain his marks and set a shining example for others to follow. To edify the student body, members of the Student Council performed many arduous tasks and executed projects to benefit the school. Arranging for chapel programs, assigning morning devotions, assisting freshmen, deciding a club dance calendar, and conducting school improvement campaigns summarized an industrious year. Realizing that cooperation of the students was ne c e ss ary, the Student Council joined with the student body to preserve monthly assemblies, a home- coming dance, and varied extracurricu- lar activities. By employing democratic principles of high school government, they convinced their faculty that they stood for high ideals and wanted to keep the reputation of Hudson High a proud one. The twelve senior members held their heads high but heaved a sigh as they departed the last meeting of the year, they were confident that they had done a good job. The remaining eigh- teen members were only looking forward to another year and another chance to be a part of the student government of Hudson High. Helping to keep the school shining were Senior Student Council members, Max Pope, James Roper, C a rl e n e Story, Brend a Beane, Me rj a Letho, Diane Carter, Steve Drum, Mike Correll, Janet Mason, J e n n i f e r Alley, and Carolyn Annas. l Sophomores Student Council members, Phillips, Dennis Sherrill, and Donall Nancy Ea rl e y, Becky Smith, K a t h y Secreast make a school dance calendar. l 1 1 so I pb Student Government A Q Student Council vice-president, Dennis Herman, and Alan Coonse, secretary-treas urer, rushed President Jim Shaver to an important Student Council meeting. 51 Reviewing pamplets on student govern- ment in preparationfor a Student Coun- cil meeting were sponsors, Mr. C. H Lathan and Mrs. Claudia Kincaid. Junior Student Council members, Diane Griffin, Linda Hicks, Sandy Starnes, Doug Parsons, Pat Shoemaker, Maynard Bowman, Steve Shumaker, and Brenda Angley, who were responsible for check- ing shoes at the Homecoming Dance, tried to decide which shoes belonged to whom. Beta Membership Deemed an Honor J e n ni f e r Alley hesitantly considered leading Beta Club m e m b e r s, Steve Drum, Maynard Bowman, Mike Correll, Ala n Coonse, C a r o ly n Annas, Gary Eller, Marvin Poarch, Steven Barlow, Steve Edwards, Shelia Triplett, Hilda Church, Kenneth Clark, Betty Adams, Linda Ch a n dl e r, Loyd Bolick, Ervin Duncan, Pat Annas, Cheryl Boguslawksi, andjennifer Alley up the path to Keller's Store. 52 Beta Club members were, first row: David McCall, Diane Griffin, Pat Shoe- maker, Marie Ingle, Carolyn Warlick, Rebecca Smith, Billie Harley, Brenda Radar, Bain Hickman, Gayle Kincaid, Carlene Story. Second row: Gerald Grif- fin, Shelia Triplett, Lynn Lefever, Lynn Whisenant, Sue Tramble, Diane Smith, Vicki Norris, Audrey Farr, Gary Hartley, Johnny Sullivan, Marg ar et McCall. Third row: Jim Sh aver, jimmy Prest- wood, Dale Simmons, Doug Parsons, Steve Shumaker, Dorman Winkler, and Mike Robbins. Forgetting the responsibilities of school life for a short time by watching The Mickey Mouse Club were Beta Club officers, james Roper,- treasurer, Max Pope, president, Donna Jett, secretary, and Mary Frizsell, vice president. Laden with books and having pen- cils stuck behind his ear, the Beta Club member was a familiar sight as he scurried to and from class. Being a member of the Beta Club was indeed an honor. Club me mbe rs must possess a yearly scholastic average of 90 and at- tain this average every six weeks' grad- ing period. Members were chosen from the rising junior and senior classes. Projects for the year were contribu- ting to the Dorothy Craig Scholarship Fund, establishing Junior Beta Clubs at the various elementary schools, sponsor- ing a sock hop, and selling basketball penmants. Y Check, Checkmate are Best Positions 1 i i Chess Club members were, first row: Cheryl Boguslawski, Sandra Nelson, Kathy Phillips, Becky Smith, Martha Harris, Barbara Bumgarner, Vickie johnson, Carolyn Kincaid, Janice Alley, Frances Bradshaw, and Jennifer Alley. Second rowzjim Shaver, Merjo Letho, Gerald Griffin, Bain Hickman, Ervin Duncan, Dennis Hendrix, Larry Griffin, Kenny Bolick, and Randall Moore, Third row: Barry Kendall, Johnny Alley, Scott Carswell, Alan Coonse, Gary Eller, Doug Parsons, and Jimmy Prestwood. Jerry Younce, secretary-treasurer and sergeant- at- arms, Porter Stallings, Jr. , Jimmy Taylor, Dr. Rabina, sponsor, Charley Ward, Joette Story, Brenda Thomas, and Steve' Smith looked on during an intriguing chess game played by Eddie Agner, president, and Gerald Hester, vice-president. 553 Check and checkmate are the two most worthy positions a player can possess in a chess game. The Chess Club at Hudson High has possessed a number of positions more. From being victori- ous in a competition game with another local school to teaching the members of the Club the qualities of a good chess game, the Chess Club stands out in the organizations of Hudson High. Chosen as its projects were buying chess books for the Hudson I-ligh library and selling tickets for a movie to raise money for the Club. Under the sponsorship of II. Rabina, rising fame of the true value of chess was practiced. The Chess Club symbol- izes sportsmanship, citizenship, well- trrained people, and outstanding leader- ship. Concentration goes along with the movements of the chessm an in se- quence. With each movement of a chessman, the player slowly but ac- curately pronounces his ability to take the responsibility of putting all his training in pure action of competition. Business-Bound Students Officers and sponsors of the F.B.L.A. Club, Diane Carter, secretaryg Janet Mason, historian, Miss Mabel Conley, sponsor, Joyce German, reporter, Sue Tramble, presi- dent, Lynn Whisenant, vice-president, and Mrs. Eggers, sponsor, discussed how to improve the sales campaign of school emblems. Jennifer Alley, Mildred Badger, Sheila Brown, Patsy Arms, Pat Annas, Audrey Farr, Pat Barber, and Carolyn Cannon found newspapers a helpful source in solving business problems. Business-bound students at Hudson High formed a club called Future Bus- iness Leaders of America. Students who were members of this Club had com- pleted one or more business c o urse s. The purpose of the Club was to stress the importance of busin e s s subjects. They proved their interest by purchas- ing awards for deserving students tak- ing the following business courses: Shorthand I, Shorthand ll, Typing I, and 'Typing II. Officers and sponsors ofthe F .B.L.A. Club discussed how to improve the sales campaign of school emblems. These Hudson High emblems were a money- making project. Part of their funds the Club d on ated to the American Field Service Program. Singing, dancing, and pantomining were the concerns of the students par- ticipating in the F .B.L.A. Talent Show. As the major money-making project of the Club, it took on great importance. December was the beginning ofthe ex- citement as posters began to appear in the halls. Although the F. B. l.. A. Club was the sponsor of the Talent Show all students were invited to display their talent. F.B.l..A. Club members were 3 first row: Carolyn Hurte, Brenda Frye, Judy Shook, Carolyn Gilbert, Brenda Rader, Merry Story, Marlene Hartley. Second row: Celeste Kincaid, Marie Wall, Kathy Chandler, Shirley Spears, Diane Smith, Pat McDonald, Reba Miller, Bernita Barlow, Marg aret Parsons, Carlene Story, Sharon Smith, Gloria Winebarger. Third row: Roy Hall, Glenda Eller, Shirley Hicks, Evelyn Townsend, Doug Crump, Howard Smith, Jerry Hodge, Betsy Ragsdale, Pat Myers, and Steve Drum. Speaking Publicily or Speaking Formall ? Public Speaking Club members kneeling were Dennis Herman, Gerald Hester, Ervin Dunc an. First row: Pat Hughes, Gail Miller, S a ndy Starnes, Le nor a Haynes, Pam Watson, Juanita McDade. Second row: Judy McDade, Sharon Day, Karen Whit ene r, Reba Fox, Shelia Triplett, Pam Harris, Cheryl Hatley, Paulette Gilliam. Third row: Jim Mun- day, Johnny Sullivan, Pat Pitts, Merja Letho, Gary Hartley, Porter Stallings, Jr., and Dale Simmons. Contemplating a topic for their next speech were public speakers, Linda Chandler, Peggy Annas, Carolyn Annas, Janice Alley, Brenda Beane, Frances Bradshaw, Ervin Duncan, Sharon Day, Hilda Church, and Brenda Angley. Giving devotions before an assembly program were Porter Stallings, presi- dent, Carolyn Miller, vice-president, and Betsy Shoun, secretary-treasurer. 55 Sp e a k i ng, whether formally or in cl ass, is a frightening experience for many people. This was also true for the members of the Public Speaking Club, but one of the aims of this club was to supress this fear to public speaking. A few of the many other aims of this club were to be able to write acceptable speeches and to plan interesting and in- formative club programs. Public Sp e ak i n g Club members benefited the school by giving devotions at every school assembly. Other projects chosen for the school year were sponsor- ing a bake sale, contributing to the American Field Service, and participa- ting in the School Speech Contest. Requirements for membership are participation in a public speaking con- test or becoming a participant of the Debating Team, and a scholastic av- erage of 85 with no less than an A- on conduct. Barry Benfield, sponsor, and Max Pope, treasurer, are n e s tl e d around the big pussy cat that Max recieved for selling the most magazine subscriptions as Steve S m i t h, vice-president, Dennis Br adford, sergeant-at-arms, Ja m e s Roper, president, a n d David McCall, secretary, laughed at the thought of an officer winning the cat. Key Club Members 1 l Ambitious was the word for the Key Club this year as it operated under its new sponsor, Mr. Barry Benfield. The Key Club also had several new members who were selected by the teachers be- fore being voted upon by club members. Requirements for membership were a scholastic average of 85 and a grade of no less than A minus on conduct. Once again this club mounted senior class pictures to be hung on the wall outside the school office. Supporting the Heart Fund and Polio Fund and helping with the Bloodmobile were worthwhile activities that constuned much of the members' time. To advance money- making, they sponsored two d ance s. Handsomely dressed, the members held a Christmas dance and were hosts at an interclub dance for all Key Clubs in the county. Magazines were sold and privi- leged members helped with two car washes. Members gathered food and toys for needy families. Various boys in the club encouraged quiet to p re va i l as they patroled the halls during lunch periods. The school also benefited as Key Clubbers cleaned smoking areas and paid for a film of a basketball game. Key Club members are, first row: Steve Shumaker, Dorman Winkler, Mike Robbins, Bobby Powers, Jen'y Younce, Gary Hartley. Second row: Gerald Hester, Freddy Swanson, Alan Staley, Andrew Lindsay, Bill Oxford, Dale Pope, Marvin Poarch, Steve Sherrill, Dennis Sherrill, Walter Moore, Bain Hickman, Mike Smith, and Randall Moore. 56 Attended Convention Earnest members of the Key Club, Gary Eller, Donald Farmer, Gerald Griffin, Richard Greene, and Mike Correll pack- ed food to deliver to needy families in the community. Jim Shaver, Darrell Pennell, and May- nard Bow m an carried out one of the Club's projects by at t e n d i ng various churches in the community each Sunday. Admiring the crown that the Key Club members purchased for the Homecoming Queen were Ke nneth Craig, Charles Clark, jim Avett and Alan Coonse. 57 Future Homemakers and Home' F.H.A. Club members were, first row: Shelia Brown, Patsy Arms, Janie Gilbert, Barbara Kaylor, Marlene Hartley, Merja Letho, Joyce Kemp. Second row: Mrs. Mary Hass, Mildred Bager, Carolyn Kirby, Kathy Chandler, Jackie Gaines, Diane Herman, Phyllis Austin, Doris Clark, Hilda Church, Rebecca Harrison, Glenda Eller, Patricia Harrison, Evelyn Cook. Third row: Rebecca Lingle, Nel Alderman, Pat McDonald, linda Bryant, Linda Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Margaret McCall, Janice Alley. Fourth row: Nancy Anderson, Cheryl Boguslawski, Claudia Beard, Pat Barber, Belinda Brandson, Hazel Coffey, and Loetta Gibson. Officers fo the F. H.A. Club, Sharon Day, Allene Simpson, Pat Myers, Kay Bush, Carolyn Hurte, and Pat Shoemaker, watched intently as Mrs. Helen White, sponsor, demonstrated the techniques of the sewing machine. The following F. H.A. Club members: Betty Moore, Sandra Nelson, Barbara McCall, Shirley Simmons, Pat Mc- Donald, Sharon Smith, Wanda Whisnant, Shirley Spears, Evelyn Townsend, linda Miller, Sherry Story, Trudy Phillips, Carolyn Hendrix remembered the ex- citing time they had at the annual F.I-L A. rally. Anchors Away for F.H.A. , theme of the Future Homemakers of America Rally, challenged the members to high- er and better goals this year. Supplying an end table for the clothing laboratory and furnishing two silver plates for the kitchen units were major projects ofthe club. Upon discovering that homemak- ing is the largest s i ng le occupational group in our society, the F. H.A. mem- bers realized their need to le arn more about its many phases. Vivacious club programs based upon topics not covered in the daily home e c on o mi c s class stimulated the interest of all members. They found that abilities in many areas are needed whether one decided to be a full-time homemaker, a homemaker who works also outside the home, or al careerist. In order to qualify for membership, one must have completed a one-year course of home economics. Meeting this requirement entitles one to share these experiences as a member of the Future Homemakers of America Club. 58 , 1 r P Builders of Our Communit I To practice brotherhood, honor rural opportunities and responsibilities, and develop those qualities of leader- ship which the future farmer shoulc possess is the principle on which the Future Farmers of America Club wa: founded. To achieve these goals, the Hudsor Chapter of the Future Farmers of Amer- ica Club chose four projects for the year 1964- 1965. These were to place an ed- ucational exhibit in the Cladwell County Fair, to erect one hundred squirrelnesting boxes on and arotmd the sch ool grounds, to have a Father- Son Banque t, and to improve the school grounds. Each of these projects had a special function. The exhibition at the County Fair was used to inform the community of the function of the F .F .A. Improving the physical environment in which students work and study was ac- hieved throug h the placement of the nesting boxes and the improvement of the school grounds by planting grass in various places. The climax of the year was the Father-Son Banquet at which the boys entertained their fathers. This banquet was used to help strengthen the ties between the fathers and sons. Hudson and the surrounding com- munities have long been g r at e f ul to the Hudson chapter of the Future Far- mers of America for their m any con- tributions of time and energy to the improvements of the area. v F. F. A. officers Edward Townsend, sen- urer, Johnny Cline, president, waited tinel, Bill Weaver, vice-president, Roy their turn to milk Bessie. Hall, reporter, Raymond Crotts, treas- F.F.A. Club members were first row: Gary Hall, Roy Greene, Steven Miller, Larry Wilson, Larry Miller, Mike Wink- ler, Paul Clark, Danny Crotts, Gary X Miller, and Tommy Cline. Second row: Larry Smith, Harold Haas, Larry Hall, Tommy Land, jerry Smith, Wayne Haas, Edward Townsend, Steve Farmer, jim 59 Greene, and James Smith. Third row: Harold Joplin, Gary Martin, Bill Weaver, Roy Hall, Raymond Crotts, and Johnny Cline. 4 1 Latin Brought to Life Still finding amusement by playing in autumn leaves were Latin Club officers, Dianne Griffin, secretary, Bain Hick- man, treasurer, Dale Pope, sergeant- at-armsg Brenda Younce, h i s tori an, Steve Shumaker, vice-president, and Pat Shoemaker, president. Latin Club members were, first row:Ann Hayes, Brenda Angley, Kay Brawley, Martha Harris, Jane Greene, Brenda Hartley, Shirley Knight. Second row: Maynard Bowman, Doris Mikeal, Mavis Chester, Kay Gilbert, Diane McGee, Belinda Beard, Pam Harris, joan Lewis, and Dennis Herman. Third row: Gary Hartley, Donald Farmer, Ross Craig, Nickey Mathes, Steve Edwards, Eugene McCloud, and Loyd Bolick. just as Caesar and his companions rose to fame in his country, the Latin Club sponsor, Mrs. Elizabeth King, and the club members were pronounced to be one of the most promising club groups at Hudson High School. After many suggesting and discussing conferences, the Latin Club chose three profitable projects. One of the projects was contributing to the American Field Service to which the club presented a check of SSO. Buying a new highway sign for Hudson I-ligh and helping to keep the gym floor beautiful by assigning monitors were the two remaining projects for the Latin Club. To be a member of the Latin Club, a person must have had latin I or II. An overall average of 85 and no lower than an A minus on citizenship were stated as the requirements for membership. Caesar kept his travels in collections called the Commentaries. Memories is the name of the Latin Club's past and present. That is why the motto, To Be Rather Than To Seen, was chosen. Remaining club members were first row: Linda Mae Wilson, linda Kay Wilson, Paula Smith, Becky Smith, Camelia Parsons, Gail Miller, Sue Pritchard, Donna Saunders. Second row: Mike Robbins, Karen Whitener, Judy Winebarger, Kathy Phillips. Third row: Dorman Winkler, Kenneth Staton, Walter Moore, Mike Smith, Darrell Pennell, Porter Stallings, jr. , and Randall Moore. 60 w W w I i 3 I P i x The Club's Highlight, A Pizza Supper Spanish Club members were first row: Johnny Alley, Jerry Hollar, Loyd Laws, Andrew Lindsay, Richard Greene, Doug Rector, Jerry Saunders, Andy Rector. Second row: Sandra Mund ay, Marie Ingle, Joette Storie,Judy Moore, Lenora Haynes, Sandra Helton, Joanne Wilcox, Vickie Johnson, Becky Thornhill. Third row: Carolyn Kincaid, Revonda Watson, Vicky Mann, Janice Hamlet, Barbara Watson, Sherry Watson, Judy Poarch, Mary Holman, Shelia Triplett. Beaming Spanish Club members crowd- ed the monthly meetings. Consisting of f if ty members, the Spanish Club vig- orously planned their pr o j e ct s for the year. The sparkling aroma of hot pizza drew many people to their money-mak- ing project of the year-a pizza supper. Other projects were donating money to the American Field Service and to Pro- ject Landscape, in addition to purchas- ing Spanish books for the school library. Thus the Spanish Club members busily 4 passed this year at Hudson High. P i Checking the supply of Spanish books in the li br ary were Doug Parson, vice- presidentg Elaine Correll, t r e a s u r e rg Linda I-licks, secretary, A l a n Coonse, president, and Carolyn Annas, sergeant- at- arms. Other Spanish Club members were first row: Judy Chester, Barbara Bumgarner, Suzanne Fox, Cheryl Hatley, Gloria Bowman, Sharon Day, Audrey Farr. Second row: Pat Annas, Sarah Adderholt, Nancy Earley, and Peggy Annas. Dr. Rabina, sponsor, demonstrated to Spanish Club members Gayle Kincaid, Mike Correll, Johnny Sullivan, Jim Shaver, Jimmy Prestwood, Rebecca Smith, Brenda Teague, Lynn LeF ever, Cindy Collins, and I-lilda Church the art of cutting a pizza for the pizza supper. 61 Future Teachers Asked, Should Club members Johnny Nichols, Johnny Sullivan, Jerry Younce, Wanda Whi snant, and Carolyn Annas drew names for the Audrey Farr, Jim Shaver, Sherry Sullivan, Brenda Teague, teacher whom they were to assist during National Education Brenda Younce, Dale Simmons, linda Shaver, Steve Shumaker, Associationw Week. Botumd for the F. T. A. Convention were Bradley Herman, Gerald Hester, Marie Ingle, Melainie Holden, and linda Hicks. Giving the teachers a coffee break was another activity for the club members. Left to right they were: Mrs. Ge org e Hyler, Jimmy Story, Howard Smith, Zettie Lanier, Vickie Norris, Janice Alley, Mrs. Carolyn lingle, Sandy Starnes, Mr. Leonard Arndt, Lynn Le- Fever, Pat Shoemaker, Linda Chandler, Doris Mike al, Betsy Shoun, I-lilda Church, and Gayle Kincaid. 'I Be a Teacher? Displaying the posters used at the convention were the officers of the F. T.A. Club. Left to right they were Howard Smith, sergeant- at- arms, Porter Stallings jr. , treas- urer, janet Mason, historian, Mrs. Martha Morehead, sponsor, Brenda Beane, vice- president, Dennis Herman, president, and Peggy Annas, secretary. w P v E Thunder, thunder, thunder-ation, we 're the Herman delegation sounded ,off the beginning of a great campaign gheld at Greensboro State Teachers of Q America Clubs. The club sponsore d Dennis Herman as its candida te for president of the F. T.A. Clubs of North Carolina. Although he did not win, no one who attended the convention could ever f or g e t the excitement and hard i work that re suited as preparation for ' Dennis's campaign. P During National Education Associa- tion Week the teachers of Hudson High were lifted of a few of their every-day burdens as a compliment of the F.T. A. This activity, along with contributing to the Project Landscape and the Amer- ican Field Servi c e, represented the projects of the F. T.A. Should I be a teacher? was con- stantly a question in the minds of F. T. A. members. They w er e reminded of the question from some young people asking what they could do for their country. Pre s i d e nt Lyndon B. Johnson had this to say, To those who seek to give something of themselves to their country, I can recommend tea- ching. He spoke from his own exper- ience as a teacher. Choosing the right arrangement for the men's lounge were Mr. Wilbur Short, sponsor, and club m e m b e r, Brenda Angley. F . T.A. Club members were first row: Audrey Farr, Mirana Aldridge, Cheryl I-latley, Cheryl Bogulawski, Janice Alley. Second row: Linda E. Bryant, Carolyn Annas, Kay Brawley, Gail Barber, Jennifer Alley, Jimmy Story. Third row: Dianne Bowman, Donna Jett, Mary Frizell, Mike Correll, Gerald Griffin, and Ervin Duncan. 63 Soreness, Excitement, .Enthusiasm Decorating the goal post before a homegame was an important task for cheerleaders, Sandy Starnes, Diane Carter, Dianne Griffin, Carlene Story, Kathy Phillips, Shirley Triplett, Elaine Correll, and Linda E. Bryant. Raising their green and white shakers, Kathy Phillips, Dianne Griffin, Sandy Starnes, Diane Carter, Carlene Story, Elaine Correll, Shirley Triplett, and Linda E. Bryant added spark to Hudson High sports. Pr e li m i n ary practice of cheers brought soreness, ballgames brought ex- citement, and the scores brought mixed emotions for Hudson High Cheerleaders. C h e e r i n g in an absolute 'downpour of rain at Wilkes C entr al killed none of their enthusiasm. The night they held a pep rally on the football field the cold was apalling. The instant they realized homecoming would be lost was disheart- Q S 1 Head- che erle ader, Diane Carter, dem- onstrated one of her c h e e r in g tech- niques. I ening, yet their determination backed their team all the way. i As they led their fellow students at the pep rallies they were planning for the coming game. They were dreaming of victory while they welcomed their opponents. Hudson High Cheerleaders, will always cheer those Hornets on to1 VICTORY. l 1 1 emsaa:,.aQ,e....1u.+.- :minus -W,-s.. ... iw+ss:W:. .- -ali. 1 wi . -t ngm sw s v iv:1tw.:,. .-:...,.rv: . , --v nw mu s : . , .. Monogram Club . . . Athletic Organization ficers, of the Monogram C1ub,Vivian urtis, Sandy Starnes, Jackie Jenkins, nnis Bradford, Mike Correll, Marvin oarch, Steve Miller, and Johnny Reary oth attended and helped at ball games. A familiar sight at lunch time was that of the Monogram Club members crowd- ed around this window ledge. They were first row: Steve Drum, Larry Price, Charles Clark, Dale Pope, Walter Moore, Bruce Bryant, Buddy Watts, Jim Shaver, onogram Club m e mb e rs were first wzjimmy Greene,Janet Mason, Diane arter, Carlene Story, Elaine Correll, -nnifer Alley, Jackie Collins, Gary Maltba. Second row: Nick e y Mathes, iteve Kincaid, Peggy Annas, Diane Griffin, Linda E. Bryant, Pam Benfield, Kathy Phillips, Shirley Triplett, and Robert Jones. Third row: Steve Barlow, Gerald Griffin, Gary Martin, Ronnie Hollar, R. L. Herman, Wayne Cannon, Gene McDonald. James Roper, Max Pope, Eddie Agner, Larry Br a sw ell. Second row: Freddie Swanson, James Clark, jerry Younce, Allen Church, Noel Watts, Junior Fox, Marshall Penley, Bobby Wilson, Sammy Swanson. . Pe als of laughter rolled from the gym of Hudson High School as the stu- dents challenged the optimistic teach- ers in a game of basketball. Yells and shouts of Go-Go and We want a basket were supplied by various sizes of red-cheeked cheerleaders. This was one of many activities sponsored by the Monogram Club in or- der to earn money. Thus financial aid was given to all letterman for the pur- chasing of monogram jackets. Besides supporting money-earning projects, the Club also gave services to Hudson High. One such service was the patrolling of the gym during basketball games. The patrolmen prevented spec- tators from walking on the gym floor and kept paper off the court. i V 65 If You Can't Say It, rite It Linda Shaver, vice-president, and Mrs. Pat Dellinger, sponsor, d i s pl a y e d a pre sent from Linda's pen pal to the other Pad 'n Pencil Club officers,Cheryl Hatley, serge ant-at-arms, Brenda Hartley, treasurer, Kathy Phillips, his- torian, M ar i e Ingle, correspondence secretary 3 D onna Salmders, recording secretary 3 and Donald Secreast, presi- dent. Pad 'n Pencil Club members were first row: Shelia Triplett, Dennis Herman, Porter Stallings, Jr. , Dewey Phillips, Steve Shumaker, Doug Parsons, Dale Munday, Joette Storie. Second row: Pam Harris, Diane Laxton, Audrey Farr, Dennice Hickman, Martha Harris, Becky Smith, Sandy Secreast, Janice Boyles, Marie Ingle, Merja Letho. Third row: Brenda Thomas, Annette Harris, Sharon Smith. Sandy Harris, Diana Smith, Linda Mayberry, Lynn LeFever, Mary Frizsell, Donna Jett, Levinthia Greer. These members expressed a de sire to learn about international customs. White Christmas was the theme of the Pad 'n Pencil Club 's major pro- ject. A Christmas tree was colorfully decorated by the Club and the entire student body was invited to donate gifts wrapped in white to be sent directly to the Red Cross. Other club projects were selling school stationary, presenting a radio program onthe view of teenagers, and publishing a monthly bulletin tell- ing about the different countries of the world. This ambitious group endeavoredto widen the scope of Hudson High stu- dents' interest through increasing their knowledge of life in other countries an in aiding them to develop their ow philosophies by corresponding with pe pals. Deb ator s worked hard collecting re- search material. Left to right they were Gerald Hester, Vickie Norris, Juanita McDade, Cheryl Hatley, Mrs. Sue Frye, sponsor, Janice Alley, Pat Pitts, Dennis Herman, Linda Chandler, Pam Harris. Students who did not wish to par- ticipate in aformal speaking contest as a requirement for membership in the Public Speaking Club were allowed to become members of the Debating Team. From the first weeks of October un- til the final debate held among the high school debating teams in January, the debating team labored long hours after 66 5 school to do much, research and prac- tice. The topic of. di s c us si o n bein Disarmament for World Pe ac e, 1i brary p er i od s were spent engrossed i books and magazines of world peace an of the weapons of the world. Being a me mb er of the debatin te am helped arouse interest in worl affairs and in English. Flashlights Beckoning . . . Busses Loading Rain, hail, sleet, or snow could prevail, but bus drivers and traffic boys could be d e p e nd e d upon. Each was compelled to sacrifice his own fancies to care for the needs of others by meet- ing certain standards. Requirements for traffic boys were cooperation, c o urt e s y, and dependa- bility. Psychological efforts were re- K quired in order to direct a cantankerous l woman into a crowded parking space at the back of the school lot. Flashlights beckoning in the distance were a wel- ' come sight to motorists at a crowded football game. Students interested in driving a bus f were required to pass special d ri ve r's training. After earning his bus driver's license, it was imperative for him to l maintain an overall safe driving record, remembering that the life he saved would not only be his own but also the l students trusted to him. Duties of the typical bus driver in- , cluded washing busses, keeping the in- side of the bus clean, and retaining the T faith of his riders. He accomplished this Qby soothing little girls' hurtfeelings and 1 keeping loquacious boys in order. P i i w n A Traffic Club members were first row: Charles Whisnant, Danny Hicks, Allen Harwood, Jack Reid, Gary Whisnant, Roy Summerlin, Tommy Land. Second row: Dennis Mullinax, Richard Yount, Ronnie Laws, Gary Johnson, James Harill, Pat Denny, Walter Hartley, Tommy Church, Terry Holsclaw, Harold Estes, Larry Hall, Vance Smith, Steve Miller, Lonnie Kanupp. ri rs N. is mx Q sf 1 S'q.E s.wiiinxt A iff Fellow bus drivers gave a helping hand if one were needed. First row: Gary Miller, Sonny Taylor, Pat Myers, Eddie Smith, Carolyn Miller, Steve Smith. Second row: Marlin Medlin, Dennis Triplett, Jimmy Munday, David Mc- Call, Porter Stallings, Jr. , Larry Wine- barger. V i V l I i V l A Showing their determination to do their fbest, the bus drivers, Wayne Cannon, Johnny Cline, Kenneth Eller, jimmy iTaylor, Leon Aldridge, James Smith, P E Ste ve Clark, Doug Cr ump, Darrell Beane, Bill Weaver moved any obstruc- tion to their duties out of their path. 67 QW , , T S-ei., X Q Artists Armed ith Pallets H Pen 'n Brush Club members were first row: Jackie Collins, Melanie Holden, Peggy Crane, Diane Carter, Levinthia Greer, Brenda Beane, Patricia Barber, Lenora Haynes, Christine Bo1ick,Jim Avett, Mary Holman, Francis Bradshaw, Sarah Adderholt, Janice I Alley, Pat Hughes, who strenghtened their ability to create by using the slide pro- jector. To inspire and encourage the students of Hudson High School who show genuine interest in developing their skill and their app- reciation in creative art and writing was the primary purpose of the Pen 'n Brush Club. One of the more stimulating projects used by this club to further their objective was an annual art exhibit. Since spring is the most creative time of the year, Pen 'n Brush Club members chose it as the time for their art spectacles. All 1 students were invited to enter the art exhibitgfromthe display new members were selected, and present members were required to participate in it. Other projects chosen by the members were contributing S10 to both the American Field Service and Project Landscape. Members faithfully participated in the artist-of-the- week activity in which each member displayed some of his art work. Working in g rou ps of two's or three 's, club members de- signed attractive ideas for the bulletin board in the gym lobby. Caught at their hobby were the officers of the Pen 'n Brush Club. Left to right they are Sherry S ullivan, president, Carolyn Annas, vice-president, Donna Jett, secretary 5 Brenda Teague, historian. Not pictured was Kay Bush, treasurer. Pen 'n Brush members were first row: joette Storie, Linda Sams, Melanie Holden, Carolyn Gilbert, Sandra Mun- day. Second row: Sharon Prestwood, Marie Witherspoon, Vickie Johnson, Linda Shaver, Merjalietho, Edwin Price. Third row:Vivian Curtis, Margaret Mc- Call, Porter St a ll i n g s, Jr. , Dennis Triplett, Donald Secreast, Michael Saunders. 4 68 Eager To Assist In Librar Always eager to be of assistance in the library were the Library Club mem- bers, who were also Library assistants. The main objectives of the club were promoting an interest in the library and creating an atmosphere of study. Members of the Library Club took part in keeping the school and American F i e ld Service scrapbooks, which were two of the club's projects. Other worth- while projects of the club were contribu- ting to the A. F. S. Program, buying a new book truck, and keeping the library clean. All members of the club were re- quired to have an interest in the library and be q ua lifi e d to care for library materials. Only those students who were taking library science were eligible for membership in the club. Mrs. A Alice Gi l le y discussed the prin- ciples of library mechanics to her own club members. Standing are Pat Barber, Doris Clark, J a c ki e Gaines, Phyllis Austin, Patsy Armes, K a y Br a w le y, Barbara B u m g a r n e r, Sandra Bentley, Danny Allen, Pat Annas, Delores Craig, Judy Clark. Seated are Di a n e Carter, Mrs. Gilley, spons or, and Lind a E. Bryant. 69 Checking-in and checking-out period- icals were fstandingj Barbara Minton, Judy McCrary, Shirley Sp e ar s, Linda Pr e stw o o d, Linda Miller, Melanie Holden, Lynn Witherspoon, Joyce Kemp, Lois Kemp, Janie Stevens. Seated were Levinthia Greer, Patsy Holden, and Lucille McCurry. Officers of the library Club were linda C. Bryant, p r e s i d e nt, Brenda Beane, secretaryg Karen Camp, treasurerg and Sharon Prestwood, vice-president. Seat- ed were Jennifer Alley and Vivian Curtis, historians. Headlines . . Deadlines The organization and sports sections of man, Charley Ward, Brenda Angley, the annual worked together in order to Linda Chandler, Becky Thornhill, Linda perfect the annual. Left to right: Bain Shaver, and Brenda Younce. Hickman, Sherry Sullivan, Diane Bow- Co-editor, Dennis Herman, excitedly opened the box containing all the ma- terials for use in preparing the annual for publication. The deadline seemed a lon Wa Off The Hornet sales staff members, Audrey 9 Y ' Farr, business manager, Gayle Kincaid, Alan Coonse, Mrs. Brenda Hood, spon- sorg and Vickey Norris checked to see if ends would meet. 70 . . . Lostminds . . . . n Carolyn Gilbert, Sue Tramble, Christine Bolick, Sharon Day, Hilda Church, G a ry Hartley, Levinthia Greer, K a r e n Whitener, Cheryl Boguslawski, Donna Jett, and Mary Frizsell work ed to get all their pi c ture s cropped by the deadline. Long hours of copy writing, short tempersg too many errors, and January 10, deadline, flashing through the mind were all forgotten when the last enve- lope was securely sealed. That was the finalperformance of annual staff mem- bers as they renewed their friendships and wondered if they had contributed their ultimate. Curriculum and Honors browsed through Beane, Pat Pitts, Brend a Frye, Judy other annuals to get ideas for their Shook, Shelia Triplett, Carolyn Gilbert, section. Left to right they were Brenda and Mrs. Toye Allen, sponsor. ,MUN But out of the turmoil came the calm- ness of Lynn Whisenant, editor. Dedi- cated to the task of editing and revis- ing, Lynn had the pleasure of packing all the completed material into the box to be mailed to the publishers on Jan- uary 1O. The deadline had been met. sa 5 ss s S Q X s 3. 3 3 Q 5 5 X Q x S SI Q, 'S za 55 is 535 H: X w S 5. Ei a 212 1? 3 we S Q N Q s 5 W X X XX X Q Q vw Xmxxyxxz Bmw xx g xP.' 1 ,-: , Y X Q'- A -. ' X, 'X X' X SXXNN XI ,X X X N Q 5 N S 'mx X 'Q xx X f SXSW X X ff 4 X XQNQBQAQ EXESEXQSS X X'wNN Sk NN SSSSS SQX x SX NQNRRX XS ig x X XXX XXQQS Qwggs i Y TM. .w,4 FN X ,FN xx fsxxwiii gwix XR X N G P xt XXX X X SR? X Ex N SXQSSSQX L X -XX 43 www 5 QQ wx W , gg M pax :wx J. W,-X-M, ..,, .f X fm 6 EN XR Q ii REWXQYQ 'NH 2 ,'.,4',' fx ,FX ,xx X X W N X QQQSivSSQiEs?i X Q15 .,':, gsqx x..4: xl, AX X ENS X XX X5 Ss X N X QS l X ggQ Six X XX X X ew X No Ns giwg N X N X XX X is S? QS R? X ER XX Qiga ii? Rx NX QXNXX 5 QSR QNX? NT NX X X xx NN Q NX N gQ QNX X xx X NN NXNXXS NNNXX X NR N N wxkwx Qiifsxg ESSSSSQS NYS S?SSgQj Q Rx? RAN Xgww ixii XSSSSQQSSESQ Q w x X tx Xxx NX Xxlxx X iiissgiiiiixier ix N MN 1 SSX X QQSS N x Xxx sag lm X XSS X W X SSSEQ F lxk QM, ESSSSSSSSSEQ 55555 X x TEX iiix X REX -s. 4 N' 1 N X A Q X ,X XXX X R XX X X .N XN 'X x SK 1 fx X gk .l,.A X 1 gg ii YT if . N5 ., 7 4 xigs iig? XS X S Qi N SX Xa X X 'N xl M SSSSFQNQ XX X i?ggxgExSQNxSX N, 59.55 Q, X f Q 'NX x QQXXSQQXXXSN A NX X Qxxg X X N5 QN ,eli itx 1 'iii 4, x N151 X X 'K X X QS X X Vx 4 X X , M X xx g Y wg xi' Exggxgggigg XmQw-y,wNaw SQQwxfg5Yf N5.xi'SkxXRfxM 1 X xx x QQXXQ Xggx Q'SQkX Q M X ? GX N xM w Ni XS X x Ng X NNWX N X ,-, QQSN XQQQ X 32. X W :L x .N , . A X X Ews S Qg5SX XX XX xx X X X X Q WL X Q NX X ESESQ ggsgg iigggm fx wxwk xx X STN SX X if XS?S 5, x, 'x X SESS A x xX giwx X X X Ngg x X 1 X RA X -:Q X , f. f. X .K . e, 5 . X N XX 35, xy, Q: N xxQQywSgQ EES? Xxskg X ix NM x X X X gy X YSSSSSSX giix igg Q f- QS X X A .iXV X vi? XSSESSSQ Q XSSX Xi EQQ X -x Q .N , .ip Y' Q VA x ss? X 91 sg f ESQ X Q34 NY-Q XQ3Q.w.,Q v,,X,:l 345. V xwill .lox W I A I X '- David Anderson found that practice during the afternoon work out im proved his playing. 73 N, xw Q SSQSSR gig iisg SsgEigEQ H X NSN Xb., igi giiR XX A , X . JN. XQ i?SS gqi X ,. A ' K YK - XX X X ? SSQyES55 N Q S4S iesS Q ' y ,x ' X1 NNRX X x QF EQQSQE N 5 TS X- .7 , N w i -.1 Sw -N . xj w N , N X X NV' XXBZX N :-- x f .X 1 553 3 2 . w g s f K w ig fx 4 55 w w k 2 E m X Q N xx N N N ,ga ix . YQ fx rap 45- 1,'Q ,ig xx X X X W X X X X X X x X Ei?SEQg e k . 1 .9 M , - .' .W X x X XXX - - Ni X' , F X , N psfi.-wi x. . N 7sX ,x L '-- X -V -Q : X sf S E E X X- Y Q . X . + Q Ns W . .eg ,H A .,, mr, ,,-': V -xx' bf X 3 A SSFSSNQQ 5, I R iii isgii S xx - X SMX N X.-V2 X xy, xNRv B X X wgiigggi X Dorman Winkler sinks an important 'putt for a par three at Tri-County Golf Course in a non-conference match with Drexel. olf Tees Off In characteristic form, Nickey Mathes tees off in a total effort to outdrive a Drexel opponent. March 23, 1964, culminated months of diligent practice for the Hudson golf team in their first season of We ste rn North Carolina High School Atheletic Association golf competition. At Morg ant on, seven conference foes were present for the initial tourna- ment. Hudson limped through in seventh place, while Morganton won easily. A 1 th o u g h Hudson was not able to struggle any higher than fourth place in conference competition, the Ho rn e ts managed to whallop duffers from Drexel 382 strokes to 495 strok e s in a nine- hole non-conference match. In the twenty-seven hole bi-con- ference tournament at Shelby's Cleve- land Golf Course, Hudson held thirteenth place out of a field of twenty schools. The golf team members from left to right were Steve Barlow, Miller, Steve Ki nc aid, and Dennis Bradford. Not pictured Dorman Winkler, Nickey Mathes, Coach Ted Watson, Steve were Don Bean, Jim Austin, and Buster Calloway. X . K 74 Improved Season for Track Team Q ki - x . Q. i,-, 3 - -A Q g Q , .E . ,v if , 1: - N5'kmisf'imQi Track members were first row, left to right: Coach Hildred Clark, Walter Moore, Marvin Poarch, James Roper, Sandy Younce, and james Clark. Second row: Gerald Griffin, Dale Pope, Max junior and sophomore members of Hudson's track team gained much ex- perience in seven track meets, but came out on the short end on points in most cases. In contests at Lenoir, Newton- Conover, Shelby, and North Carolina School for the Deaf in Morganton, the Hornet thinclads f a i l e d t o combine their abilities in a joint effort to win. Because of Hudson's lack of an out- standing pole vaulter, discus thrower, and shotputter, the Hornets were forced to settle for no better than sixth place in any c onfe r e nc e meet. The track Track star Marvin Poarch exhibited his running form, the result of long hours of practice. 75 Pop e, Eddie Agner, Sammy Swanson, Jerry Younce, and Jolmny Cockman. Not pictured are Ricky Pe nnell and Dean Story. team's resources were seasoned runners and jumpers. In individual scoring, Marvin Po arch, Hudson's surprising track star extraordinaire, a m a s s e d the greatest number of points, individually, in one season ever in Hudson's track history in running and pole vaulting. Turning to the jumping category, Sandy Younce,James Clark, and Freddie Swanson excelled. Yo un c e and Clark were the two Hornets to place in the bi-conference track meet at Shelby. Outfielder Larry Braswell steps to the plate determined to slug a home run. Baseball Continued as I-ll-IS Opponent 3 Wilkes Central 12 4 Hickory 7 2 Valdese 3 3 Morganton 4 6 Taylorsville 5 4 Marion 8 4 Lenoir 1 7 Newton-Conover 10 Members of Hudson's baseball team are first row, left to right: Charlie Clark, Steve Drum, Marshall Penley, Joe Cooke, Larry Braswell, Jim Greene, and Noel Watts. Second row: Jackie jenkins, Buddy Watts, Wayne Cannon, Richard Myers, Joel Carroll, Jerry Annas, Mike Correll, and Coach Bobby Clark. 76 One of Three Major Sports Baseb all began in April of 1964 in the c risp, spring-like W e athe r of later winter. Competition was much more valid than in previous years, and the Ho rnets succumbed to six confer- ence foes in eight games. After beginn- ing with four consecutive losses, falling to Wilkes Central, Hickory, Valdese, and Morganton, the Hornets eked out a tenth-inning vi ctory at Taylorsville. The week following a loss to Marion, the Hornets patched a 4- 1 victory over arch-rival Lenoir due to Joe Cook's two-hit pitching. The final record for Hudson stood at two wins against six losses for a sixth place in the North Western Conference. Errors were a big f ac tor in deter- mining the se ason's Out-Come. All games were close in score, but Hudson was unable to secure sufficient breaks to win in most races. Outfielder Mike Correll was the only Hornet chosen for the all North- western Co nfe re n c e game. Wayne Cannon, Joel Carroll, Joe Cooke, and Corre ll were All-County baseballers for Hudson. With a victorious smile, Charles Clark clasped a high pop fly in a practice session. .skank ' ' F-- With Jackie Jenkins, Jerry Annas, Wayne Cannon, Jim Greene, Steve Drum, and Coach Ken Br ack ett paying close attention, coach Bobby Clark demonstrated the proper grip of a baseball for more efficient ball-handling. In spite of determined efforts, Jerry Annas struck out. 77 ,W , Exciting Win Over Hickor Varsity football team members were first row left to right: Charles Clark, Eddie Agner, Max Pope, James Roper, Gary Martin, Jerry Tate, and Gary Corley. Second row: T. S. Childers, Larry Price, Steve Drum, Buddy Watts, Larry Braswell, Sammy Swanson, Jerry Younce, Bruce Bryant, Jim Shaver, Dale Pope, and Jimmy Davis. Third row.: Don Wall, Rickey Co-captains, T. S. Childers and James Roper, relied on eachother for support throughout the season. John Conner. Football 1964 at Hudson High will be remembered as the year of the ex- plosive Hornet backfield. Halfbacks, Eddie Agner and James Roper, and full- back, Max Pope, were unpredictables at best when given the ball by quarter- backs Mike Correll or Charles Clark. The Hornets had high hopes of at- taining football excellence early in the season. Victories over Granite Falls fthe last me eting of the two rivalsj, Wilkes Central Qin sudden-death play- oil, and Hickory Qfirst victory ever for the Hornetsj related enthusiasm. Next came the always tough arch-rival Le no i r as an opponent. In this game Lenoir proved to be the only conference team to completely dominate Hudson during the season and win without us- ing Hornet mistakes. In the loss to Newton-Conover, all scoring by New- 78 Edwards, R. L. Herman, Terry Harris, Dennis Hendrix, Walter Moore, Junior Fox, Freddie Swanson, Randall Moore, Clyde Conner, and Mark Rigsby. Fourth row: Doug Pritchard, Noel Watts, Mike Rucker, Ronnie Hollars, James Clark, Mike Smith, Franklin Lackey, Roy Aubain, Roger Secreast, and ton- Conover came after Hudson fumb- les or pass interceptions. Undefeated Morganton fell prey tothe Hornets in a 27-O blitz. Go Agner go was the chant of the Hornet fans at Taylorsville as Eddie Agner sparked an easy 42- 19 win at the expense of the Taylorsville Bears. How- ever, the following two games were utter torment for all Hornets as Hudson dropped their chance for first or second place in the North Western Conference as they lost to Valdese 15-O and to Marion 19-O. Pride, joy, discouragement, and sorrow were only a few of the emotions endured by the fans, coaches, and players of the Hudson High Hornets during one of the most exciting and discerning seasons in years. Highlighted Football Season Head coach Ted Watson smiled approv- ingly as the varsity team r an through a light practice session on a brisk after- noon. Hudson Opponent Hudson Opponent 12 6 0 0 Gr. Falls fHudson won on ydg.J 12 first downsg 204 yds. rushing 5 Charlie Wilkes Central Clark, Price scored, 13 first downsg 159 yds. rushingg 45 yds. passingg 4-8 completed passes. Outrunning a host of defenders, Agner gained some 15 yards before being rushed by two of Valdese's players. Hudson Opponent 1 3 6 Hickory 1 14 first downsg 122 yds. rushingg 38 yds. passing 5 4-14 completed passesg A g n er A ftwicej scored. Hudson Opponent Lenoir 4 first downsg 34 yds. rushingg 12 yds. passing. Hudson Opponent Newton 15 first downsg 203 yds. rushingg Agner scored. Varsity and Junior Varsity coaches discussed football and evaluated its progress at Hudson. From left to right were Hildred Clark, Bobby Clark, Theron Farlow, and Ted Watson. 79 Y' J On a key defensive play, Valdese half- back Number 63 was thrown for a loss by Hudson's Max Pope. Bruce Bryant fought for yardage in the midst of a mob of Newton-Conovers' defensive players. 80 Action Intensified Hudson Opponent l 42 19 Taylorsville 20 first downsg 291 yds. rushingg 70 yds. passingg Agner Q5 timesj, M. Pope, 1 Braswell ffield goal, scored. l As the Granite halfback sprinted toward the endzone, Charles Clark and Junior Fox of Hudson set up an impregnable line of defense, and Allen Church has- tened to close the trap. Football Enjoyment Hudson Opponent Hudson Opponent 27 O O 15 Morganton Valdese - 13 first downs, 216 yds. rushing, Agner 4 first downs, 57 yds. passing. ftwicey, Roper, Correll, scored. When David Anderson, Number 41 of Hudson was unable to grasp a pass from Mike Correll, it almost fell into the arms of a N ewton-Conover Red Devil. After suc c essfully puncturing th e Newton-Conover defenses, Jam es Roper gained v a lu a b 1 e yardage for a first down. After shrugging off one of the Newton- Conover defenders, Max Pope attempts to evade another. Hudson ' Opponent O 19 Marion 10 first downs, 225 yds. rushing. 81 As Eddie Agner and an unidentified Hickory players grappled for the pigskin at the Hudson goal 1ine,the ball slipped through Agner's hands. Freshman Team Organized T hr ou g h out the season, Coach Theron Farlow's Baby Hornets were overcome by stronger foes than them- selves and faced the end of the season with a two-win, five-loss record. The opening game against Wilkes Central was a fairy tale of aerial blitzs by quarterback Dennis Hendrix of Hudson. With a strong offense and mag- nificent defense, the Hornets charged through with a tremendous 21-0 victory. After the calamity of five straight losses, the Hornets were left with only one more game in their season. They were to play the Marion Rippers. Know- ing that ex-Hudson Coach Brackett was c oa ching the Rippers bolstered the Hornets to crave a win. Liberating the abilities and desiring to win, the Hornets, after letting Marion score on a series of lst. downs, buzzed back to score two consecutive touchdowns.Both t ou c h d o w ns originated from steady drives to about the five or ten yard line. Feeling the bite of defeat and the glory of victory the Baby Hornets c a m e through their seven games well versed in both. Beg inning this year for the first Freshman football team members were first row: left to right: Buck Hall, Steve Simmons, Jack Hall, Guy Badger, Allan Harwood, Basil Miller, and Mike Jenkins. S e c ond row: Terry Helton, Johnny Warren, Gary Moretz, Curtis M o r e h e a d, Richard Haigler, Allan Snyder, Larry Wilson, and Bill Fox. Third row: James Hamby, Arnold Town- send, S t e v e Herman, Bryon Triplett, Bill Swanson, Freddie Morris, Gerald Crunkleton, and Eugene Curtis. Fourth row: Terry Triplett, Terry Huffman, Benny Prestwood, Steve Holloway, Pat C ond on, Joe Setzer, Joe Price, and Donnie Richards.Not pictured were Bill Lathan, James Staley, and Tommy Crouse. time, a fre shman team was formed und er the direction of Coach Edward Hardin as an extension of the total foot- ball program.The team competed with Hickory, Patterson, and others. Competing with a larger, stronger opposition, the Freshman were thrown for a four game losing streak before they surged back to edge Valdese 12-6. Junior Varsity team members were first row, left to right: Buck Hall, Clyde Conner, Bill Fox, Gwen Andrews, Doug Pritchard, Randall Moore, Rickey Edwards, and Tony Ryder. Second row: Don Wall, Benny Pr e st w o o d, Hugh I-lames, Charlie R ab y, Bill Swanson, Steve Herman, Jimmy Davis, and James 82 Greer. Third row: Roy Aubain, David Land, Noel Watts, Mike Rucker, jerry Tate, Danny Gibbs, Terry Harris, and Mike Philyaw. Grimacing, Mike Correll drove in for his familiar jump shot in a non- conference game against Granite. Boys Quickcned Pace as Disappointment and d e li g h t were mixed into the basketball season of the Hudson v a rs it y team. While the boys were m uch improved ove r a year ago with a 12-5 record overall, the girls we re struggling with a 8-7 conference record. Mike C orre ll and Janet Mason, Hudson's leading varsity players point- wise ,both averaged 13 points per game. Coach Clark's starting line up for the Hornets was everchanging. The fluctu- ating pattern interchange d Jacki e J enkins, Richard Greene, and Johnny Reary freely throughout most contests. The depth of the team was a valuable resource to the I-Iomet cause. The lady Hornets were hampered by sickness and injury which kept key players out of crucial games. Mason's unusual push shot, Alley's long set shot and Pam Benfield's lay-ups spurred Hornets' vic- tories on offence. On d e f e n c e, Linda Smith, Claudia Beard, and Brenda Thomas were outstanding. The highlight of the season was 28-26 triumph over the Taylorsville girls at Taylorsville, which ended a 10-year homecourt winning streak for Taylorsville. At presstime, both Hornet teams were in contention for playoff berths in the Northwestern-Southwestern Confer- ence tournament. In a run-away game against Granite, jackie Jenkins attempted to outmaneuver two Blue Demons. Varsity team members were first row, left to right: Richard Johnny Reary, Ronnie Hollars, Darrell Pennell, Larry Price, Greene, Steve Drum,Dennis Bradford, Mike Correll, Maynard Steve Kincaid, and Mike Philyaw. Q Bowman, and Jackie Jenkins. Second row: Coach Bobby Clark, 84 l l Girls Got Off to Slow Start Girls basketball team members were first row, left to right:-W Claudia Beard, Linda Hicks, Linda Eller, Merja Lehto, Sandra Shirley Knight, Jennie Brown, Vivian Curtis, Janet Mason, McGee, Linda Smith, Lynn LeFever, Brenda Thomas, Karen Jennifer Alley, Jackie Collins, Pam Benfield, and Donna Huss, and Julia Simmons. Saunders. S econd row: Coach June Merrill, Sandy Harris, j.V. basketball team m embers were first row: left to right: Danny Gibbs, Dennis Hendrix, Terry Harris, Ricky Pennell, and Joe Setzer. Second row: Barry Anderson, Randy Alley, Freddie Morris, and Doug Pritchard. Third row: Coach Dal Cloer,Johnny Alley, Franklin Lackey, James Staley, David Land, Mike Jenkins, Doug Winkler, and manager Dennis Craig. Janet Mason and a Salem guard pursued the ball in one of the opening games of the season. 85 N xigg? in W wxqiail - x 'Q V i C 1:5 , . SWA-XS mw.w.NAww.m .. .. ..-x 4. V. ..x... .xxz ..-.x. ,.,. .V.,x..X.. . ,... . . , , . , . , . X-XXQXXR VSXXWXVXMXXXX W XX sehirf-r. sXX.Xb::AmVAXXXX . -SXNN AX- ' fn: X, . -- -XX 'X X - -X . ,X , . -Vxs.2XwNgQ11:wVVXV-Qb2Q,V-VXVNX XY-NSN HNWQXNQV.X::X:-Q-QXXHXV XXQXXXQWX VX.-QNXNSNXXXXNX'-U-X.XX,-Q.-X.X..,XV,.N..5!X.....1.X .5-XXVXXXXX X . X. . , , ,. . X.XXQfNwX'bTX1NsXNmXwx- XXN- XX- vw er XXXVX-Q .XX--.-.X X , ,. ,. . ,, , . X X. . XXX . NX .XS-XQQQN X. V XXX. XXXNX XXX9- X., -X My XXX hmm.--XX--XX X X XA.. Va.. X XA . X . ,-VVX,-V V.'-X... V.. X X. . ,. NXXXXVNQX--. --.MX-1 Xigky ...MX-:XXXN Xe w, VsX:XsX-X'-'WEXXXQ MS-esS:Xv22w S.VVxmXfNfQ bk., ,VX VbX,V1,3 X,XXvXXw- XXXXQYSXVXXQ. XXXX--QXN Xpgdlwwwgx-WgxNXv XwXym-X:XX.V-A.-k.:AV:,:'V.3S3'ivWNSS '-VEYHBYS -E-EX?-.RSV-.XX ww - X XX.+.hX- W -. .gm X,gX, -fy'XXXXXQQ-XXXXXNSAXQX. SQ Xxjx Nm Q :XXX.gj-.,cf..S 'rXXXX3 we-.AIX .--FXXX bw x .:XV'fRXsfQSFXf'XSxNm1vw fiiHQF5:V?bYW . XXXN. XNXXXNNXXVX XMXKXXBX-... -XmXX.XXXX. .XXX-VNV-XXXNX-X. XXX. - XwsQ:2X:'XwXs-xX,,.-QVXXXESN CXXX XX XXQXX-XS .MX Xwxxf--XX S-NNNXMXXXXVXXQXXXQXX, XVXXQXNXNR VFQCXQXXX NN . XX XX V . XXXQXX X.wXXXXXX.X-A. XVXV... :X-XXXXXXXQ-XXwXX:VXXV -NN- XXMQQ X. ,X ,X . X www --'-- bw-wwf XX.VN..XQwAVS:nV..w :X'aX.X5wQ-QNX.-wSXv..XXWXWXXX ..X5X...X:,VnX XM- -V X-:X-42:2 X-. -XS. x XV X. .X-,, .X XNXXX -.XX X XXXFX,XV.fxXmV.,.,.XX.X..XVXXXXXXXlXXXX.V XXAXX-X-1b.X-V-V. XX. -V.XX,- V. .. XXXXbwXXX.sXa-.XXXV...-VXX. Nm- NXXXXXXNXNX .X -X. 1 r .. Nwwqgxm.XV5X-X2X-.Xe--XQVXJGWXNXX-,--XXXXXXVA-SQQXXXmVXV.-XXX.-Vmrwfk Xff -New n ef: X X:XQXV.msX.XXMNRSNXXX-.XXXXX-X .X-.Nm--,XV V.-XS.x.X.wNNXXsXXX:XXfX.XVQXX.VX X. -we-M-NX NNN V X X -.Xs XXX XR ef Xzxeww-mx-XXX Nw:-.X,.XxXtMxX:X XXXXQQ' Nw XQXXQXQ XX QQSXXN-N'?NX YIFXVW1 N QS X X A XM XXQX X.NymX,,.gV..XXXQmmXe.-..X.X.XwXXX. XXXXX, X.. XXX X NX .XVXNASN X-.X XXXX-XXXXX.- .gX.,m .QXXX X XX X. X,X,XX.XXmXRXXX.XX..X NNNXX-'XX-Q-V X X V -.VXXXNQNNNXXXXVXXXMXX Vw X X MX. VXXNSQNXNXSXXQXXXXXXX XXXXQVXQNXXX,-X-X..X.V:g-.VXNXNSSM XX V.---X -xy. :V .V 2:5 -. .wh X X -Q VW- - 1-' N 'X VX-I VXVX-.V:w:,:XX.: , X,X3.X.j- NXXQQXXXKQXQXXXVX:x-X-:-:-XFNVXQMV-.GQ N Q 9 VVXXXXXW: XX .. .VX XX. 4 NXQQNXNQXXXV..XXXX1XXNN,,XAXXXX.-.QXXXXQXXfXrXsXXX---XMX XQXVXA. AVXX QV V NXXXXVNNX XX XXXX -XXXXXM XXmX wh.. . - XXX XXNN-VX 'N'-wNV.f-VsXV:X,AV X,,XQNXS-NwwSXNX.-XNkX+-QXXNX-X?-NRQXXSSVXNXNXXXXXXVVXX . - -. , Q.: X XX XX--Xe-XX. .NFXVXQ K' YNXQQXX -X Vw --X -XXX-X X-V XNXN 5 .X XX X X XXX--X .N.N.X. ..XX. X X XX NN X :XV 1'V . -3 V. 5 - vx ' ' E X ' WWWX,- -f'V w'-, XV. X -Xi-,OC 'AXC' X ' 'v 5' 441 XXKXXXXXXNX X XXNXX-W9 X .XX FXX V XX , -X-.XVX 7 XXX. .QXXQNQ XXQX -.XTXXXJXXRNQZA XQ XNQQS .XXNWXIA XXXNXXXXQXXQW. XQXQXXXSQIN XNQQ .V A ,' X -' -XX X 'X X' V ' '4 ' N A X .XV VN-.X ,X-. JN -'X XX. 'X 'N 'X V :X- .. .X Xv XX - CX X X' 'N X ' SN V. 5 ,:-Q. NA w.xNX X'V'. -' rx.. XX- -X -- 'fx -X . V -XN.X..XvXXAmXXfgXVXV-QNX QA XX-X...V .SAX-Swv XX -. .Q .XXXX , HNXXNN XX ... KXXXXXQ X View.. Xw. -X - X . XFN Q9 N: TQ XXXSX XX XA X XXQ QSXXNQ 'X XX QNX? XX, XXXX N X X X X ' ' ' QiXN'i X. Xw.XXnX.XK XX-XXRQXNQNSXQSQMQXSFFX X X X N 'N X ' 'XX X ' X XX.X XXX, , 4 , J QM - - - X X X- - K- 1 .XX-VXX. . , , x R X VX 2.3-Nj-X-X,-X. V., X X X X XX XXXX . X Q NWNNNQG QXXW MX NX N XSXNXXX N XXXX XX XX, V-V X -'-V . .XXNXXJXX VX . X 9' ' V 'V' 'Q-'X .-M .K 'M XX X X. .XXX , XX.: X.X V..X.,.X. 'X XX I ,I :XXV 'X w. .M '..Z,QXfg'qkl.Xiv. H' we N- V-f- XX -Vw. . '-XX, ' X XXX X. . -Q. fqvix 3.1, M Nfi N XX X A X USSX XX XX RXXN W X XX ' XF 'ff'fX'XXEs.-:X1e..n::V:-1.X'-frP- EX'-.-XVQVK X 'avi' -XX 'V '- X.. .- , ,V NKWXNXNNXXS XXX X X N NN XX XX We XX XX X.: XS XX? -f::2M'S:e S1s?cXfsm9:sNM. wb- 5- Xiwuw-W Wwe MXXNNX, W X. XV YXN XXQX wVaX:emSsXf.VXaS-.sewxx-Xmiwrwwar:-Xrwa.XMN wx -wc-. .3-X. , .4 .X..V. - ., - XXX.. - P.-X. -sy-XX.f. ., 3-Vz. Xa In 1965, 348 freshman entered the high school while 208 graduated. 87 :Ss fsXfe.:Xs+sXX-,. .- .XX . X X 1:fP2'fVrfiiS:1f-SV' :ia-2--'.'-zfsiswi lmiuifsa-s Is: gf: -Vis faq is ., -.-.X--.XXX .XQXXJX-5-XV-wa gafXVV..5gXX.5,5.XwgVXgf gr-ZX. X sXmXXXX1,.-X., VV:X-V-X,-V -.1 V1 -.Q.X.w.XX,f-sw-arX:.,.wX::X .ez . XiXSX?b:f,V'iX'EX'S':s-: V5 - U.,-E'v. Xf:X-.--.,XX:.- 'X xi-X.XX.XX,.XXSXQXXXX-XN . 'X-s::1w1S2X2:. e.X,-1 .XX..XX.. .,X.. l X N:--X XX.-VX-.X---X.. .. .X ...ww ,, X.X. NNW FP:-'F .a.,gXf 'X XXVXXX - . lib :LX-...Xiv wr amy V ffm.: rs' X ...XV X z,X Via Rx S , . . , , .X...NX. PX-V.-O-X-X.VXw'XVhvXw . +4 :..X:,X,.VX -X .X,.XV,.X., X,. :X -Vx.XX'XVXfXX,...-. .. .NX-vzQSXNX'?--, an-1'4V'XN'X+:-r,X9X4 'X.V X- .V X. V. XXX ww-.X -V-X V- XVX,..XXssssN':SVXsf-X - XXXXXN-XX.: V-V.-wax vm-Xvkwq. ,XV.n-.Xb- Svl-:1:X'NXXwsXXv--i:S-X.- 'sf-VVXQV... X'--:X :.,-w,a'-.-1.0 Q.,-a v-:-V.-:-. X'X?'X.,'.S?X' Ei' '-.V-I,:,' Q31-i q Q2:1f-45 ' XX XNV35' 'V.E3sXXS: 9X-:'V?:'-'-.T:Xw.SX5Q:fX5X QX,X 'VYXQ NIXMVXSXXNQXX:X',XQXX23-.XVpX--'-V--V-Xwsiflf,2: - w ww-- XXX XXX XXXX NX XX V 42 'V X- V'.2?f MS- Sf: 'IGF Q- .X .RRXNXS A V tix- X:1G'--X.s.XV1.wXXfssr'hs2 X ' X V .X,i.X,...,..N! X X. X X X X X XX. . XXX...Xrfs:wV:X..-Va... -V-XXV-we XV .was1:21,1ss.5:aEgXXXxsggV- eff: '-1V swm f'. XfX:XeX- SX.-XX' :NXNK XX- . A .XXV V-XXg...a-V.V.XXXw,V.X. .XX .QXXXXXX.XXX+XX.X.X.,XX,wX. .-XsX::X-as-2:-X.Xw-..XX.frXX1:N.VMVX.: X Vgarriig X, ..V:..X.,.,X,. .MX . ....X,.X...X.X.. wvX.X,.::.. XQXXX. ,..., . NN. SX X.XV.- X1VX..-:XI-,V :fX+XX.-Q-2 mmm Xu X. -V X-X XX Xw gg. .:xSV.kXX' xX1'XN:'-.N, X. .. Xtw -Vfwwsiiw VNXXXQ MX. -:XXV ...sw-.VfXVXVp NX QW? P Vi X XX .... X, ,. 'Sapa X.,-X X.. ,f,.-.:-- X A X , .V af-wgsgwg X. .... 1.5. V. ,. ,...-V 5 -11. X XNXFXSXXQ. Ng-wif 1 .22Xs,XX',:X,:- .rg X:3XX:y' X::XsmX1:X-.-X:. Xs--1.-. . X. ., AVXV -XXX::XX X , X , XX: if-..., -V :FV-25XS:'f2N99s?.'?'?3X:ziktwglirbl-C:5Y5xX'fS,.'fE9?Q5:SiVX : .:V.N 55559 5N iR:1.2g AiL fNlQ SX5Q'1XV 'E' V' , XXVXV:-I.-.V-.X XX-95.5.5 -se,..y3g5gs,Xg5XXXgXX 'X:1XX..... .PX xx-.NV :NX QNX: X31 .g.,,- ,V.XNSSEEi.-,.. , 'QW' XQ5eSV's5S1VQX'Qw-XsxX- VV1V-r S4'+-mVX':+- 5'AV's55Xfw'.XX-.IX'.'XX5.XX.X-X' W .X X.-31.-XXV .X X-X XVX,,X. -XA. .XXXXN -ini.-.:V 1.9. -...mas-X X X X X X, fX:'QQ?e.'.Vf 2'Vis 'fi-Xx-VVVEXQV-sf:-.XS ,S V,-,...XX.2-XQXXX-XNXX fs. XX .X ,XX..X, .,.X,X.... f 5-N.X,Qk' F:.':VSEZl721T5SifS2iXX5 '34 QQ l3':XX..k-.XJXX .,XX .XX ...X .XXX ., X X XX XX., W ,. H521 tlvfuxzx 3 v :3fFS'53 NY! Qlc.S5x :X 'BX 'WN-: Q1 ,.v. .NY .MXX X X-N, ,X XX XX. X LX N XX X V.-X XXXX. 1QsiffeXfVL X:.Xfvf' :-WN... wif-M-4V:X1:Qv-segifelef ,SSN-gxsxf .XXXXXX X. -V -f-SFX ' Xe-Vw'X1.X.Vg Xq...X.- :rw ...XXXNV XXXXXQXXQXQX NV-N VV.V. 5. XV 'X-22955: :XXX PAX. X V-eWfwX:XsgXsXgSxS X X X X XX ii5sXff'ssXXs1 -X - S V-X.-XXXXXXQV X-LXXXXXX sg. 5. 'a:.-2-:1-'wssas.-v..XwmQ. X-:XfXVs3f:sw.5XV.-. X...,V.-XXXXVXXV XVX-:X-XX. VX VVim.-'R-i:fVf-.6-'fXX.-V.XX-V-lv.NNamXX1Xg:Q N -. XX.-XXX..-X XX.-X I is 5 -X' 2Q'iX5V?3':E N-3: :X 4 'Wai-' EQ-V:iX.:tv4:? il: QXV -1- Sw X- my . MVN I 'fs ' 7 XVXe-X 'VVf:Xf-,:X4- X , X ,. g:-Qgwrw-.V: 1:'SQi'1X.iXR 53if?i'Q7255125:EIQXYebff-TXX-:VXNEF25555 X ., X. ....X.,,X .XXXQXX F'-fvfV-Wif-WVFSNNXX A A TSQXSXX' ,.' XS'EQiX'k15Z.2X-,IQV rv.:-Tw, X' .Q ff P Q, 'Nyc N 59 Nu. Y S1-f'yiE'1. ... 4 XV- XXV,-X,-.-rXsX -,,...:Xs X..X,X . Q5 ff':f iQrjiw5S?-xyfV- kb 'QS 'S -V UXQVS' 'NX-' l2'Xi1'- X-' TX V X- . . ,X e.....XXX,,-XX . XX . XX ,XZ X .. XV... ii5ST'S'5S'sf!eS Xi ikiiii?-XQVVZYXFQpilsiix.ktictgif.-Rigzg -.vralxmg--X.. -V .XX -4.-g..-V,.,,, ,X :V .XXXXVX VX Xfr ii ' Z' -SQX XXX . XX...X.X-.X-X.X.EXW.., 4.,.,. ...X ,T XX fri-' .VSA-S.. :XS XX -A bV:,w,..w. .VX:.VVw.VV-XX :X-XXQSXEXQ XXXXVXV -z N: :'X:-QNVXXXVVX..-XwV ww XX - X-X'--XX. :X wwf .f?...Vx3XVgXX.1X 4: ,. .XX X X.. .X ,X XX.Xxh,. .. .XX..XX .XV.aVXwN.wSsHfQ?wX.XX.:,V.XvX-X-mvsfk NXQNXXV-pXz:rufsX Vs1:XN1-MSJSVV-N.msn-XX warms SS:-V SVLHV2 :X '2'i'V.'X X''xVVX. wS4'V: .,.4rVrQV LPN .X5.:z'f-Q-X5-gg . X -W 1 533515,-5, -.:5'51'SXVEXNV-N,j1s'VC5eX?155 fX:wi2VV? ' swanSNXXXXSQNXX--g.NV.X QFESQRFBMCN XXX- V-,A-VzXX.X.1-V--Qs.. ,. Viswigrgsg sw QNX mg . -wr... '2as.X'mX-.VXA . . , .,....V-.... X ...V . . -X..... .V VV.. X .. ,N ,-XXX,-XX-.ff-.X.-.':2.:-.ar, ' :Xy- ifla X-XXesf:1.VXfgS9Xgg as .2 NSMN-qXsX:XXg VXXXQVS -..eXyV5.. XX XXX WX. 1, XXX., ,,,,X.,.NX :sf-Xu., -T.,A::V.-?a..'X:?.Tfs ftfs: XM NVQ: SWSXVKS-Y-7.-5-VY X.:V:1w2NN.-SX-Af?-ws-Xf,XN NXXQV -1+-.-,XY V' -SQ-N: X... ...XX ,. ,.,, X XX ,, X..XXX...X .1-m..XX.VXwX--Nts- 1- VXi.XQss.NVX.fX.-X- XV, X,.,Q,g Nfl--Sf.:XE?-X'.X,:.XX-'.X. XVXXVXX-XVX: - X iss 15 ' .,... . X X XXX m..,gXXXXN.XXX, XE-Q.XN-XgXX1X,XX.XXwX.V Q .11-XV.-V..f,XV.afXXX....ws-...X XV .w,.X, X. , XX. X . X, X. XQXXXNSX X5.X....XX NX. v:, .X-'X4X-X.:-VQ,X :59 XXX.. -1 -X Q -XX X X. .. VX XVX.-.X V X . ,, ..XXX XX -.-V - ., ...,. .. ...,. XX... 6391 X11-W. XX :Z'z'b:5.VV't lx :1:- 1-.pgs-S -::.v:w--My X.f:-s.g:x:.g.VvXXXXV X-X 1. 5XXsV.t1irsfX Xia..-XXX .sms x.X:+aa-iam--1--X. XX5':EQxs':X. gi-3:23535 155:31 .'::::.?3'XE.lal?:t3:'IS-,ly ?X':V w.2Qq,XXV,XX3 X' sg Q-.SM Xyawx -.fu-gw X.:.Xs:.X.Q XSXXXXXXVNV .-QX. lrirfif' 'SNEW3SEN?TXXVFNSYSX-.'iR'TT'9RNV: N'?X E'if'k XXwXXXw.w V QV VN XV .- sw QM. gs: ,.1--:VS?5NXX.gV.2aX.:f5-XXXXXXSX August 28 Brought 551 Freshman class officers Curtis Morehead, president, Sandra Secreast, vice-president, Martha Morehead, treasurer, and Janice Bowles, secretary, found the telephone a valuable asset in carrying out their responsibilities as executives. Greeting old hiends and seeing many new faces, three hundred and fifty-one students enrolled as freshmen, begin- ning their first year at Hudson High School. Perplexed, con- fused, and perhaps tinged with the fear of the coming year, the freshman was quiet and withdrawn. Yet, with the pro- gression of days and weeks, he became acquainted with the teachers, schoolwork, and hurry-scurry of breaks and lunch periods. After becoming adjusted to the title of Little Freshman and the difference in his high school life, he be- came an active, important, and integral part of Hudson High. Love for the Alma Mater was activated at pep rallies and soared to a peak when the team was victorious. He soon be- gan playing an active part in school affairs by balloting for class officers and class representative, and castingrhis vote for Homecoming Queen. Challenging projects in English and science generated numerous headaches and worries that sometimes ended in failure and many times were concluded with the satisfaction of success.Seeds of responsibility were planted inhim through these and other difficult assignments which instilled in him the desire to learn more. Soon the year came to a close and he breathed a sigh of relief for he knew that the door to the future was opening wider. Sandra Secreast was given the coveted honor of representing the freshman class in the Homecoming Court. Active in all phases of school life, Sandra was chief freshman cheerleader, class officer, and Pad 'n Pencil Club member. 88 Freshmen to Hudson High S - ' ' N: 2 .K Susan Adkins Wilma Alexander Martha Allen Randy Alley Ralph Andrews Vicki Andrews Eddie Annas Mary Annas Randy Annas Terry Annas Mary Arnette Randy Austin Guy Badger Jo Arm Baldwin Lynn Barber Evelyn Barnes Gene Beach Larry Beach Rebecca Bean Dennis Bell Gay Benfield Beulah Benge Eula Benge Phyllis Benson Bill Bently Roger Bently Martha Blair Bruce Bolick Johnny Bolick Luther Bolick Mike Bolick Ronnie Bolick Gene Bowers Janice Bowles Sharon Brandon Martha Brown New Doors, New Faces, New Events 2 me X? K 23 2 a . r a . Bill Ste e Bumgarner Bumgarner Btungarner Waller Bumg arner Bevr Gr Mel ly Burns Burns 'n Caldwell Virg nia Calhoun Carl Doris alloway C Katherine Camp Cannon Carol Carpenter Cindy Chandler Brenda Church Audrey Clark Larry Clark Lee Clark Linda Clark aul Clark Jerry Coffey Sandra Coffey Terry Coffey Reba Coggins Anne Colvard Pat C0ndOn atsy Conley Deborah Coonse Mary Covington Joyce Crabb Allen Craig Dennis Craig Fredene Craig t adene Craig K a is S Stephen Craig Roger Crisp Kathy Crump Marcella Davis Patrick Denny Mary Desautels Freshmen With awe and p e rp 1 e x i ty, Freshman Doug Winkler and Nadene Craig went through their first hectic day at I-I. H. S. with schedule and map in hand search- ing for classes. 1 1 i N 1 i i 5 Q . X X Q A- Gerald Crunkleton Eugene Cu.rtis Barbara Davis Elaine Davis Steve Douglas Cheryl Drum Barbara Dula Betty Dula Charlie Dula Harlen Dula Peggy Elrod Jonell Farmer Shelia Farr Betty Felts Judy Ford Bill Fox Roger Fox 'S B Sheilia Fox Thomas Fox Steve Francum Q s, . X 91 A . , M A Crowded Halls Were a New Junior Fredell James Freeman Susan Gaines Floyd Garnes Linda Gentry Vicki Gilley ...L .l Ak. xnxx l l Freshmen c h e e r 1 e a d e r s Cindy Chandler, Shirley Killian, linda M a yb e r ry, Secreast fChiefj served as mor aron Myers, Brenda le boosters when they Sh Johnson, Debbie Smith, Janice Bowles, and Sandy che ered the newly-org anized Fr and defeat. AP G1 Na Ca Q S De if Richard Haigler Jack Hall Robert Hall James Hamby Joyce Harmon James Harrell Annette Harris Barbara Harris Sandy Harris Barbara Harrison shmen team in victory linda Goble ril Graham ryl Greene nda Greene Rey Greene lyn Greer nis Greer a Greer gy Haas 'ce Haas Rn? J ea Haas Pe Ta Klaus Hadschin 92 and Frightening Experience Mildred Harrison Sandy Hartley Sharon Hartley Wadene Hartley Dale Hartzog Allen Harwood Dewey Haskett Nancy Hatley Rachel Havnaer Linda Hawkins ,r Q -- N E '- gggiiii' Ada W- .. - , -5 , .. at fe S i? . X KSN.. .-rL, --'-k , as ss kr we ' 1' V SrQ l QQ X X X x ' X X xx fx 3 X 1 X CN N X X Nw SQ X N X K RN S N RQ gf . X Nr Q99 xr- Sys x X NK xxx X W9 XXX N X N fir X -1 sX XX N Q Q N T ix me X X Qs it X . XX Q Nei X Ns S 5, . . ,f M. 5 -.-. f -.i,g,r::5,r:q5f - X. N -. ,J-ff: rXEXa N , w ar, -:::ass - yi,-:L Q s 'XX- 3k ': 6374! N X-Mi N I': I Xs '. N r -Q Q.: rw-:V-wa .:. X rw w YNY - so gn rm t ,S I R T. X 1 k ,way W K S X a 5 sr- is M W . 1 s N, 5 93 David Hayes Phyllis Heffner Diana Helton Terry Helton Susan Hendrix Steve Herman Alton I-lice ' Dennice Hickman Trudy Hodge- Lonnie Hoglen Eddie Holden David Hollar Dennis Hollar Judith Hollar Steve Holloway Dianne Holman Dorothy Holman Terry Holsclaw Burl Hood Carolyn Hudspeth Terry Huffman Helen Huskey Donnelle Icard Tressie Ingle Kathy Isacs Mike Jenkins Barbara Jewel Alan Johnson Brenda Johnson Cathy Johnson Gary Johnson Peggy Johnson Van johnson Dwight Jones Vickey Kanupp Thomas Kaylor Shirley Killian Judy Kincaid Edward Knight Barbara Lackey Janie Lail David land Bill Lathan Ronnie Laws Sylvia laws Diane Laxton Nancy Laxton Bruce Maness Gary Marshall linda Mayberry Sherry McCall Gene McDonald Mary McDonald Mariam Mc Galli ard Sharon McGee James McLean Lynne Mclean Basil Miller Gale Miller Gary Miller Freshmen Participated in the 94 New Vocational Education Program Kathy Miller Steve Miller Viva Miller Jeannine Millsaps Peggy Minton Brenda Moore Carolyn Moore Etheleen Moore Curtis Morehead 95 X Introduction to Vocational Education encouraged Freshmen to prepare for the future. Here students from Mr. Austin's class observed I.B.M. machines Martha Morehead Gary Moretz Freddie Norris Sylvia Morrison Deloris Mullinax Delores Munday Donna Myers Sharon Myers Wilma Nelson Shelia Norman Mikel Oliver Linda Oxford Mike Oxford Peggy Parham Roger Parker Wade Parker Renia Parsons Edward Pen'y Physical Education gave Freshmen the spirit of com- petition and an awareness of the importance of sport- smanship. Benny Prestwood Sharon Prestwood Debbie Prevette Freddy Price Joe Price Kenneth Price Ronnie Price Steve Price Carolyn Pritchard Darryl Pritchard Ioan Pritchard Martha Proffits Rachel Quinn Charlie Raby Jackie Rader Tanna Ragsdale Mary Reese Jack Reid Physical Fitness Developed Rita Phillips Toni Phillips Sue Philyaw Neil Piercy Roger Pinson James Pipes Christell Potter Mary Powers Tony Presnell when QX X X is R is N is Q N 96 Through Physical Education Donald Richards Nadine Richards Thomas Ritch linda Ryder Jo Ella Saunders Sandra Secreast Joe Setzer Darwin Shaver Judy Shew Mickey Shook Rendell Short Reggie Shumaker Dean Sigmon Joanie Simmons Julia Simmons Steve Simmons Evelyn Sipes Gene Skinnell J Debbie Smith Dianne Smith Elizabeth Smith J. B. Smith Jim Smith Johnny Smith Joy Smith linda Smith Marsha Smith Sonny Smith Susan Smith Allen Snyder Williard Southw ard Gerald Sparks James Staley Rebecca Storie Gary Sturgill Melinda Sullivan Billy Swanson Helen Taylor Robert Teague David Tolbert Arnold Townsend Charles Townsend Martha Townsend Violet Townsend Byron Triplett Terry Triplett Peggy Trivette Roland Trivette Renee Turner Ann Vannoy Debra Vines Shelia Wallace Brenda Walsh Betty Warlick Howard Warren Johnny Warren Steve Warren Helen Watson Tommy Watson Freshmen Were Initiated with The heavy s ch e d ule of Ann Vannoy included the reading of paperback b o ok s required for Freshmen for the first time this year. 98 a Flourish of New Experiences Bruce Broyhill Dennis Byrd Billy Cannon Grace Coffey Elizabeth Davis Larry Erwood John Fox Bill Gentry Larry Gentry Kenneth Greene x Not Pictured 99 Warren Haas Walter Hartley Corina Holsclaw Harold Hoyle Lonnie Kannupp Peggy Phillips Robert Phillips Randy Puett Roy Summerlin Barbara Walsh Cynthia Watts Billy Weaver Kelsy Webb Gary Whisnant Jerry Whisnant Linda Whisnant Linda Wilcox Marlene Wilcox Merri Wilhelm Brenda Williams Charles Wilson Larry Wilson Paula Wilson Bobby Winebarger Doug Winkler Larry Winkler Mike Winkler Thomas Winkler Michael Woodring Sherry Woods Judy Yearwood Pat Younce Richard Yount Echoes Heard in With a mnemonic ring, a bell sounded, bringing silence over a large familiar building. When the first session ended, the halls were again filled with laugh- ter, bits of g ossip, and talk of uture ball games. However, things were somewhat dif erent for this stu- dent who was confidently making is way toward his next class. The sights were not as strange to him as they were when he first entered this building. Only a year before he had entered this new school, strange and Luifamiliar to its wandering halls and various curricular departments, but with tibne this building became a part of his life and a tool for his future. dent, a typical sophomore, carri Razor blades and the smell of formaldehyde be- came a part of the student's day in Through a gradual study of live plan the laboratory. ts and animals, the wonderful miracle of life was partially revealed. Such words as metabolism, osmosis, amd fibrovascular bundles soon became essential to the biology student's vocabulary as the year progressed. Grammar notebooks were completed, speeches prepared and given, and mathematic courses mast- ered. Along with development in curricular educa- tion, school spirit grew stronger and more unified through each season. With vigor and pride, this student promptly es- tablished his position in the school government. Being a new member of school clubs, he performed services which deserve commendable recognit ion. He proved his capability as a leader and participant in school affairs. Manifesting loyalty to his Alma Mater, this stu- ed on the fine Sophomore class officers attempted the new sport of sidewalk surfing. Donald Secreast, vice-president, found that balancing on a ttufboard proved to be a difficulttaskg as Nancy Early, secretary, Becky Smith, president, and Barbara Lane, treasurer, assisted. heritage to which he became the heir. Sophomore Class Versitile and poised Kathy Phillips was elected by the Sophomore Class to represent them in the Home- coming Court. Participating in many school activi- ties, Kathy filled the qualifications of an ideal Sophomore. 100 i Fam1l1ar Halls Sarah Adderholt Donald Aldridge Leon Aldridge Danny Allen Johnny Alley Guyn Andrews Ruth Andrews Doug Angley Larry Annas Sandra Annas Roy Aubain Faye Austin Martha Austin Martha Badger Paul Barnes Patricia Beach Belinda Beard Karen Benfield Pam Benfield Carolyn Bentley Kenny Bolick Larry Bolick Lois Boughman Gloria Bowman Edith Brown Jonnie Brown Ray Brown Bruce Bryant Barbara Bumg arner Sharon Bumg arner Sherrie Bumg arner Ronnie Calloway Wanda Calloway Mike Carter Faye Carver Mike Chandler Maves Chester Merrium Childers Lenore Chinea Terry ChLu'ch Gary Clark Joyce Clark Shelda Cloer jantena Cloninger Tony Cohee John Conner Gary Corley Elaine Correll 102 Sophomores Stepped Micheal Camp Bobby Cannon Steve Chapman Judy Chester Larry Church Robert Church Tommy Cline Carolyn Cloer Cindy Collins George Conner Shirley Covington Delane Cozart Forward in Class Status Danny Crotts Pat Crowder David Crump Delores Crump Larry Crump Jimmy Davis Ronald Decker jerry Dula Sophia Dula Sharon Prestwood, freshman, discovered ladies first did not apply whenthe gen man was Roy Aubain, a typical upperclass 111311. 103 Wesley Dula Nancy Early Connie Earp Larry Earp Ricky Edwards Linda Eller Richard Estes Steve Farmer Elreta Foster Sandra Foster Greta Fowler Suzanne Fox George Franklin Doc Freeman Shirley Frizsell Albert Gaines Bobby Games Danny Gibbs Kay Gilbert Sylvia Gilbert Paulette Gilliam Mary Goforth Allen Gragg Ruth Gragg Jane Greene Brenda Greer Jo Anne Greer Larry Griffin Wayne Haas Dean Hall Gary Hall Rhona Hall Ronnie Hall Jeanette Hamby Larry Hamby Mike Hamby Hugh Hames Janice Hamlet Wanda Harmon Cynthia Harris Jerry Harris Martha Harris Pam Harris Terry Harris Brenda Hartley Gladys Hartley David Hartzog , Larry Hastings J Cheryl Hatley Richard Hatley Ann Hayes Lynda Hayes Judith Heffner Sandra Helton d Undertake-:n by Sophomores K Tommy Henderson Dennis Hendrix Norma Hice Danny Hicks Donnie Hoglon Marsha Holden Jerry I-lollar Steven Hollar Jimmy Huffman Steve Huffman Karen I-luss Ronnie Isenhour l , Aiding in the school improvement program were last year's Freshmen Student Council members Becky Smith, Dennis Sherrill, Kathy Phillips, and Paulette Gilliam. Junior jackson Peggy jackson Carolyn Johnson Roy Johnson Vicky Johnson Robert jones Harold Kale Dianne Kaylor Gail Keller 105 Athletics Provided Outlet 1 A 4 1 4 I Carolyn Kincaid Shirley Knight Franklin Lackey Wanda Lackey Alan Lambert Tommy Land Barbara Lane Cletus Laxton Benny Lewis Joan Lewis Gary Lingle Sandra Locklear Reggie Lovejoy Billy Lutz Bonnie Mann Danny Mathas Helen McCall Gary Miller Larry Miller Ray Miller Steve Miller Excelling in school spirit, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders reflected the enthusiasm of the fans. They were Nadine Richards, Melinda Sullivan, Cynthia Watts, Judy Winebarger, Becky Smith Qchiefj, Martha Harris, Dennice Hickman, and Dianne Kaylor. S 106 from Stud Routine Claude Parsons Mary Pennell Ricky Pennell Dewey Phillips Kathy Phillips Jesse Philyaw Christie Pipes Judy Poarch Carolyn Powell Dianne Prestwood Ginger Price William Price Brenda Pritchard David Pritchard Doug Pritchard Sue Pritchard Belinda Ragan Andy Rector Doug Rector Jayne Moody Carolyn Moore George Moore Judi Moore Lynn Mullinax Dale Munday Sandra Munday Darrell Nelson Ricky Nelson Linda Norkett Mike Norris Camelia Parsons That life is a wonderful mystery was discovered by Sandra He lt on as she studied the biological structure of a praying maniis. Sophomores Roger Secreast Dennis Sherrill Betty Shumate Becky Smith James Smith Jerry Smith Linda Smith Reed Smith Ricky Soots Reba Southard Ruth Stamey Kenneth Staton 108 Marc Riggsbee James Rowe Mike Rucker Tony Ryder Linda Sams Donna Saunders Jerry Saunders Donald Secre ast Discovery Answered uestions Noel Watts Charles Whisnant Terry Whitt Joanne Wilcox Linda Williams Mack Wilson Nancy Wilson Troy Wilson Judy Winebarger Rhonda Winkler Linda Wood Joel Yearwood Larry St. Clair Joette Storie Steve Storie Brent Story Carson Swanson Judy Tate Dennis Teague Brenda Thomas Elaine Thomas Gail Tlmmire Tony Turner Deborah Vaughan Don Wall Elaine Wallace Roy Walsh Barbara Watson Revonda Watson Sherry Watson Not Pictured: Jack Bolick Jerry Clark linda Coggins Delores Craig Roger Ekard Roy Greene William Hamm Ray Powell Sharon Prestwood Plez Smith Eddie Teague Tommy Winkler i Co-operation is the key to success, as was disc ove re d by Sherry Sullivan, secretary, Darrell Pennell, presidentg Brenda Angley, vice-president, and Sandy Starnes, treasurer, as they were called upon to be auto mechanics as well as junior class officers. Yesterday, as a sophomore, he viewed life through a microscope. Today, as a junior, he is better preparing him- self for the challenging future. Tomorrow he is a senior, tomorrow he graduates. The P. S. A. T. and Iowa Achievement test were two of the many tests administered to give him a clearer pictiue of his abilities. Colle g e plans became more realistic by his attendance of College Day and his conversations with experts throughout the state. He ventured more and more in the field of politics with the election of eight student council members, class officers, a representative for homecoming festivities and a Miss Hi Miss. ' After two years of watching the Junior- Senior Prom from the outside, he was now an active inside me mber for the planning of the big event. The extravanganza and pageantry of the prom seemed hours away from the d e c or ating and planning. In two short weeks this chaos became a paradise. Long hours of preparation had culminated into an ecstasy of four hours. His today was swiftly waning as his eleventh year drew to a close. As he watched his upperclassmen graduate, it was hard to express his emotions. Perhaps he was anxious for his own graduation, perhaps he dreaded it. But, regardless of his attitude, he knew that his tomorrow was just around the the corner. Linda I-Iick's activity and sportsmanlike skill on the basket- ball court did not pre vent her from being the radiant and lovely lady she was when presented as junior class represent- ative in the homecoming festivities. An active member of Student Council and numerous other clubs, Linda was chosen by her classmates as their representative. Betty Adams Nell Alderman Mirana Aldridge Ted Alley David Anderson Nancy Anderson Brenda Angley Eddie Jean Angley Mike Angley Betty Jo Annas Test Scores Trickled in uniors Terry Annas Shirley Arnette Clyde Baldwin Wanda Baldwin Robert Lewis Bare Steve Barlow Nelda Beach Linda Beane Claudia Beard Paul Blair Allan Bolick Dennis Bolick o Jack Bolick Loyd Bolick Alton Boone Lillian Boughman Yvonne Bowers Dianne Bowman Maynard Bowman Pat Bowman Frances Bradshaw Belinda Brandon Larry Braswell Jerry Brooks Roger Brown Lanny Bumg arner Sandra Bumgarner Robert Burns Brenda Carlton Linda C. Chandler To Kill a Mockingbird Xtisx .xi Q K : 'Q W. . X N , N BAN x , Nix R. i UQYQQ x N -X R.-W, -Q, NN Q 4. ,mNws,WK X N. r--sn., :sr ' The consumption of food was of s e c on d a ry importance to Marie Ingle, Junior Justice, and Loyd Bolick as they hurriedly reviewed notes for fourth period exams. uniors 112 i Alma Coffey Hazel Coffey Myrtle Chandler Scottie Chapman Wade Coffey Frances Colvard Sherry Chester Jane Childerss Clyde Conner Diane Cook Allen Church Hilda Church Lynda Church Charles Clark Alan Coonse Tommy Cozart Ross Craig Peggy Crane James Clark Kenneth Clark Dennis Crump Sharon Day Steve Clark Kenneth Cloer H3 Bobby Desautels Steve Dula Pat Duncan Larry Earp Steve Edwards Gerald Eller After many hours of preparation for the Junior- Senior, rest, a word not often heard by juniors, was finally becoming a reality. With plans nearing c o m pl e t i on Sherry Chester, Randall Moore, Claudia Beard, Bill Oxford, Audrey Weaver, and Doug Martin felt that they could take advantage of a few leisurely m o m e nt s to impro v e their dancing for the big event. Brenda Elrod Linda Erwood Wanda Felts Reba Fox Doris Franklin Elaine Fritts Brenda Frye Loetta Gibson Janie Gilbert Ronnie Gilbert Max Greene Richard Greene 114 i Q Beth Hartley Brenda Harley Diane McDade Hartley Gary Hartley Laura Ann Haskett Danny Hayes Brenda Haynes Larry Helderman Carolyn Hendrix Dennis Herman uniors James Greer Janice Griffin Terry Griffin Harold Haas Larry Hall Royce Hampton Pat Harrison Rebecca Harrison WRNN-RN Consumption of Knowledge Diane Herman R. I.. Herman Bain Hickman Linda Hicks Keeping an eye peeled for Mr. Lathan was Frances Colvard as she and Hilda Miller proved for themselves that Pat Hughes w as actually small enough to fit into a locker. 116 Mary Holman Steve Holsclaw Judy Houser Pat Hughes Rose Etta Hurte Larry Icenhour Marie Ingle Jo Ann Isenhour Barbara Johnson Marvin Johnson was Essential Richard Johnson Audrey Jones junior Justice Barbara Kaylor Mitchell Keaton Steve Kincaid Carolyn Kirby John Lambert Lloyd Laws Lester Ledford Lynn LeF ever D Andrew lindsay Rebecca Lingle Vicky Mann Jerry Marshall Doug Martin Gary Martin Barbara McCall Eugene McCloud Judy McDade Sandra McDonald Diane McGee Walter Moore Dennis Mullinax Vickey Norris Peggy Oliver Bill Oxford Terry Oxford Freddie Parham Barbara Parsons Doug Parsons Marshall Penley Memories . . . ewels of the Prom R. H. McNeil Dennis Meeks Doris Mikeal Norris Mikeal Gail Miller I-Iilda Miller Steve Miller Barbara Minton Evelyn Minton Gaynell Mitcham Betty Moore Randall Moore During breaks, a typical scene was that of a boy chatting with his special girl. Steve Kincaid proved to be no different when with Lynn LeFever. Darrell Pennell Trudi Phillips Mike Philyaw Bradley Pope Dale Pope Jimmy Prestwood Edwin Price Larry Price Ricky Price Zane Price Glenn Pritchard Roger Propst Donna Robbins Ellen Saunders Mike Saunders Gerald Setzer Linda Shaver Pat Shoemaker Judy Shook Steve Shumaker Dale Simmons Shirley Simmons Allene Simpson Shirley Skinnell Diana Smith Larry Smith Mike Smith Paula Smith Rachel Smith Rebecca Smith Sharon Smith Alan Staley Sandy Starnes Junior Stevens Merry Story 1 Pat Story Sherry Story Johnny Sullivan Sherry Sullivan Sandie Summerlin Sam Swanson Jerry Tate unior Marshal Became Their Goal Shrieks for help and the smell of burn- ing chemic als beckoned Mr. Oliver and his ever-faithful fire extinguisher to the aid of Shirley Arnette, James citing experiment. Linda Thompson Cindee Tolbert Ronnie Tolbert Cheryl Triplett Judy Triplett Sheila Triplett Shirley Triplett Eugene Vaugan Diane Vines Maurice Walker Lonnie Wallace Charley Ward Carolyn Warlick Pamela Watson Buddy Watts 121 Clark and Mike Smith during an ex- Tomorrow Brings New Horizons Audrey Weaver Rachel Whisnant Karen Whitner K Mary Wilcox Earl Williams Karen Williams Have you ever tried holding a door and carrying aload of books at the same time? Merry and Sherry Story seemed to get quite a laugh out of Kenneth C1ark's brave attempt to prove himself a perfect gentleman. Linda K. Wilson Linda M. Wilson Larry Winebarger David Winkler Dorman Winkler Brenda Younce Not Pictured Mike Annas Richard Barker Steve Bryant Harold Estes Dianne Griffin Gail Yount Harold Joplin Ronnie Stallings Paula Walker 122 5 X 4 S :QQ ' .Q X Q fs WN vggmxwkixa ' YYY? X xx 4 'Q x A NQ X 9394 Q X Q , K , X, --552 - AE . iw N -My 'ga if .5 ' '-v' , X 1 ., ,,..,:.,,.. ..,,:, K X . ' ' ' Vmwxkwkmxfmwwx - MWPXNW :lvl W , A Q Senior Class of 1965 Relaxing after a bowling game, senior class officers Janet Mason, secretary, Carlene Story, treasurer, Max Pope, president 5 and James Roper, vice-president Qnot pictured, served popcorn to mascots, Paula Whitener and Charles Johnson. Miss Carlene Story, senior class attend- ant, possessed many personal charac- teristics in addition to her lovely ap- pearance. Among her varied activities were Junior- Senior Waitress, S t ud e n t Council member, c h e e rle ad er, and Monogram Club member. In the fall, another year sounded a long time to the seniors who had al- ready spent eleven years of their lives behind desks. But as assignments moun- ted, class officers and superlatives were electedg a home c o mi ng queen was chosen, a new c lub, christened Locks, was formed for senior girls, and for the first time a senior class representative was selected, the year began to evolve. Later classrings were ordered with debates over what color the set should be. Red won out over green, but every- one still anticipated the arrival of his ring in the spring. B e tw e e n Christmas vacation and Easter holidays the time seemed to move slowly. Sometimes in the class- room, students found themselves drift- ing to another world less real only to be awakened with the click, click of a yard stick against the board and a harsh, Do you expect to graduate? Spring found seniors buckling down to previously assigned memory lines. The received their last Hornet. Calling cards were exchanged. Juniors enter- tained them at the last school dance of the year, the Prom. Finals were brain tormenting. Bacculareate was attended. Graduation. Thus, the senior year was filled. Eddie Agner Janice Alley Jennifer Alley Linda Anderson Carolyn Annas Jerry Annas Pat Annas Peggy Annas Ronnie Annas Patsy Armes Donald Austin Jerry Austin Phyllis Austin James. Avett Mildred Badger Gail Barber Patricia Barber Bernit Barlow Joe Barringer Edward Beach 125 Elrita Beach Brenda Beane Darrell Beane Sandra Bentley Cheryl Boguslawski Christine Bolick Dallas Bolick Gregory Bolick Marlin Bolick Eddie Bowman Dennis Bradford Kay Brawley Ronnie Brown Shelia Brown Linda C. Bryant September Sparked Rousmg Electlons Seniors Br e nd a Benae, Most Courteous, a w ai te d her turn while Vivian Curtis, Wittiest, took the first bite of their foot-long hot dog. Not pictured were James Rop e r, Most Courteous, and T. S. Childers, Wittiest. . Linda E Bryant Barbara Bumgarner Jo Ann Bumgarner Hal Burns Kay Bush Carolyn Cannon Older than hildhoodg jimmy Cannon Wayne Cannon Scott Carswell Diane Carter Nancy Cauble Kathy Chandler T. S. Childers Banks Clark Doris Clark Judy Clark Walter Clement Johnny Cline Younger than Adulthood Even amid the l aug ht e r and jovial atmosphere of the fall d an c e Janet Jackie Collins Bennie Conner Evelyn Cook Mike Correll Mason and Max Pope, Most Depend- able, found time to tidy up. Kenneth Craig Raymond Crotts Doug Crump Wesley Crump Vivian Curtis Bernard Desautels Seniors 129 Things Won Are Done David Downs Steve Drum Ervin Dmac an Candy Eller Gary Eller Glenda Eller Kenneth Eller Richard Estes 130 Don Farmer Audrey Farr Ruby Flowers Billy Fowler Becky Fox Don Fox Junior Fox Mary Fizsell Jackie Gaines Joyce German iherrill German Bonnie Gibson Jimmy Green Levinthia Greer Gerald Griffin Bobby Haas Brenda Hall Roy Hall Vance Hall Whil e waiting for the crowd, Joe Barringer and Jackie C o 11 i n s, Friendliest, nibbled on a small snack. Thcy Did Today What They Could Billie Sue Hartley Marlene Hartley Judy Hatley Lenora I-Iyanes Bradley Herman Gerald Hester Shirley Hicks Jerry Hodge Marvin Holden Melanie Holden Carolyn A nn as and Jim Shaver, Most Likely to S u c c e e d, were willing to experience a new chal- lenge even though shoveling coal wasn't one of their goals. Have Put 0ff 'Til Tomorrow Patsy Holden Ronnie I-Iollar Michael Holman Carolyn I-Iurte Jackie Jenkins Sam Jennings Donna Jett Linda Johnson Salonge Justice Wallace Kale Judy Keller Lynn Keller Seniors 133 Continuing March Joyce Kemp Lois Kemp Barry Kendall Celeste Kincaid Gayle Kincaid Harold Kizer Celeste Lail Zettie Lanier Merja Lehto Janet Mason Nickey Mathes David McCall Toward Fulfillment Margaret Mc Call Luc1lle MoCurry Juamta McDade Kenneth Mc Donald S1ow1ng down from the latest dance craze to a smoother pace, Diane Carte r and Sherrill Ger- man, Most Talented, prac- ticedthe more difficult steps. 135 Linda Miller Ray Miller Reba Miller Robert Mull 136 If They Had Patience, 1 linda E. Brya nt and Dennis Bradford, Best Looking, applied the fin i s hi n g touches before g r e e t i n g guests for a Christmas party. Jim Munday Pat Myers Sandra Nelson John Nichols Larry Oliver Margaret Parsons 1 They Now Have Wisdom Seniors Pat Pitts Marvin Poarch Max Pope Bob Powers Joyce Prestwood Linda Prestwood Sharon Prestwood Jimmy Rader Betsy Ragsdale John Reary Nancy Richards Mike Robbins l Success Is a Result, Not a Goal James Roper Brenda Salmders Charles Shaver Jim Shaver Steve Sherrill Brenda Shipley Betsy Shoun Dianne Smith 138 Eddie Smith Howard Smith Jerry Smith Pheabe Smith Steve Smith Shirley Spears Larry Stallings Porter Stallings Janie Stevens Carlene Story Cecil Story Jimmy Story Mickey Story Richard Story Sharon Sf0I'Y Freddie Swanson Bobby Taylor Jimmy Taylor Brenda Teague Lo ok i n g well-groomed even for a quiet evening at home are Pe g gy Annas and Mickey Story, Neatest. www. ' 1 mf ' iss: sfs aww Q-Msswsiswssuwt -X:-szss-mxsnsmsffsgswssmwesf-X Q ssstws., Ms, .:M1::al.:,t.MQt :.mf,tq...x...1 s,m. rx,XJawtsms-fs,,m..rm,-Vis-.ixmsmewv-fsi1s:,,fs.St. ,,,, , 7,,,,,,, 7,,,7 ,wwf ,fn 7, Walter Thomas Rebecca Thornhill Edward Townsend Evelyn Townsend Sue Tramble Dennis Triplett Sarah Wakefield Mike Walker Roads Unfoldcdg Marie Wall Barry Warren B111 Weaver Lynn Whisenant Jennifer A lle y and Mike C o rr ell, Most Athletic, found that they were fac- ing keen competition with one another. 140 A New Life Awaited Wanda Whisnant Margaret Wilhelm Bob Wilson Margaret Wilson Gloria Winebarger Lynn Witherspoon Marie Witherspoon Sonjia Witherspoon jerry Younce Pat Yotmg WILLIAM EDDIE AGNER Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. - Sr. Waiter 25 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 25 Chess Club 3, 4, president 4. JANICE LORETTA ALLEY Basketball 15 4-H club 15 Spanish Club 1, 25 F. T.A. 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 3,45 Public Speaking Club 2,3,45 Locks Club 45 F. H. A. 45 Pen and Brush Club 45 De- bating Team 3, 4. JENNIFER ELAINE ALLEY Basketball 1,2,3,4, co-captain 45 Mono- gram Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Scholarship Letter 15 F. T.A. 3,45 Beta Club 3, 45 Chess Club 3, 45 library Club 4, historian5 O. G.A. 4, President5 Stu- dent Council 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Senior Superlative 45 Locks 4. LINDA CAROL ANDERSON 4-H Club 15 Locks 4. CAROLYN POPE ANNAS Scholarship Letter 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1,2,3, 4, Majorette 3, 45 F. T.A. 2, 3, 4, vice- president 35 Pen and Brush Club 2, 3, 4, vice-president 45 Jr. Sr. W aitre s s 25 Class Officer 2, vice-president5 Beta Club 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Gov- ernor's School 35 Yearbook 3, Assistant Editor5 Junior Marshal 35 Spanish Club 4, Sergeant-of-Armsg Public Speaking Club 45 Senior Sup erlative 45 Locks Club 4, President. JERRY EDWARD ANNAS Football 15 Baseball 3, 4. PATRICIA ELAINE ANNAS Spanish Club 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 45 O. G. A. Club 3, 45 Scholarship Letter 3,45 F.B.L.A. 4, Library Club 45 Locks Club 4. PEGGY ANN ANNAS Student Council 25 F. T. A. 2,.3, 4, sec- retary 45 Public Speaking Club 2, 3, 45 Waitress Jr. Sr. 25 library Club 35 Mono- gram Club 3, 45 Cheerleader 35 Locks Club 45 Senior Superlative 4. RONALD LUTHER ANNAS F. F.A. 2, 35 D. E. Club 4. Senior Director PATSY DIANNE ARMES Spanish Club ,1, 25 Scholarship Letter 25 Beta Club 35 F.B.L.A. 45 F.H.A. 45 O. G.A. 45 library Club 45 Locks Club 4. DONALD RAY AUSTIN Jr. Sr. Waiter 2. JERRY ALLEN AUSTIN Football 15 Homecoming Escort 2, PHY Ll.IS ANN AUSTIN O. G.A. 3, 45 library Club 45 F. H,A. 45 Locks Club 4. JAMES PAUL AVETT Student Council 1, 45 Key Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Football 1,2,3 5 Basket- ball 1, 25 Homecoming 1,45 Track 1, 25 Jr. Sr. Waiter 25 Chess Club 35 Pen and Brush Club 4. MIIDRED GAIL BADGER F.B. L.A. 3,45 F.H.A. 4. AURILLA GAIL BARBER Scholarship Letter 1, F.T.A. 45 Locks Club 4. PATRICIA LEE BARBER Spanish Club 1, 25 Pen and Brush 3, 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Locks Club 45 F. H.A. 45 O. G.A. 45 librarv Club 4. BERNITA ELLEN BARLOW O. G.A. 35 F.B.L.A. 45 D.E. Club 45 Locks Club 4. JOSEPH HUGI-IEY BARRINGER F.F. A. 1, 2, 3, Sentinel 2, Secretary 35 Homecoming 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 4. EDWARD WADE BEACH PATRICIA ELRITA BEACH Spanish Club 25 F. T.A. 35 Locks Club 4. BRENDA ANN BEANE Student Council 1, 45 Scholarship Letter 15 Pen and Brush 2, 3, 45 F. T.A..'3,,Q, vice-president 45 Class Officer 3, vice- president5 Miss- I-Iii-Miss5 Senior Superla- tive 45 Public Speaking Club 45 Locks Club 45 library Club 4, Secretary. 142 ROBERT DARRELL BEANE F. F.A. 2, 3, 4. SANDRA NE BENTLEY JA F . H. A. 35 library Club 45 Locks Club 4. N CHERYL Spanish Club 1, 5 E BOGUSLAWSKI F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 5 Chess Club 3,45 Pen and Brush Club 5 library Club 35 Beta Club 3,45 Yearbook 45 F.H.A. 45 Locks Club 4. CHRISTINE BECCA BOLICK Scholarship Lett r 1, 35 Pen and Brush Club z,s,45 Bari D. E. ciub 4, Loc. DALLAS MCL D. E. Club 4. Club 45 F.T.A. 45 s Club 45 Yearbook 4. KINLEY BOLICK GREGORY CALDWELL BOLI CK 4-H Club 15 D. E. Club 4. MARTIN LUTHER BOLICK Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Homecoming 3, 4. RAYMOND EDWARD BOWMAN Key Club 1, 2, 3, 45 F. F.A. 3. Spanish Club 1, 2 Co-captain 45 Ho X BRADFORD Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, ecoming 1,2,35 Class Officer 1, vice-p11sident5 Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 45 Monogram DENNIS Kuo 5 6 Club 2, 3,4, Presid tive 4. MARGARET Scholarship letter porter5 Governor's 3,45 Latin Club 3, nt 45 Senior Superla- KAY BRAWLEY 15 4-H Club 1, Re- hool 35 Beta Club 5 Library Club 45 Yearbook 3, 45 F. T. A. 45 Locks Club 4. RONNIE LES TER BROWN Band 1, 2, 3,4, President 4, Drummr' jor 1, 2, 3, 4. SHEILA DIA NE BROWN library Club 35 F. .L.A. 3, 45 F.H.A. 45 Ol GI Al 4a , ,7, LINDA CLARA BRYANT F.H.A. 35 Library Club 4, President5 Locks Club 4. -LINDA EVELYN BRYANT Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, co-chief 45 F. T.A. 3,45 Homecoming 4, First Runner-Up5 Senior Superlative 45 Monogram' Club 2, 3,45 F.H.A. 45 Library Clu-b 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Locks Club 4. BARBARA ANN BUMGARNER Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Public Speaking 25 Pen and Brush Club 35 Chess Club 3,45 Locks Club 45 Library Club 4. JO ANN WILSON BUMGARNER O. G.A. 3,45 D. E. Club 45 Locks Club 4. HAL MooRE BURNS, JR. Band 1, 2, s,4. . CYNTHIA KAY BUSH Scholarship Letter 15 Pen and Brush Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Span- ish! C l ub 25 Junior- Senior Waitress 25 Girls State Representative 35 F. B. L. A. 3,4,Parliamentarian 45 F.H.A.4, Parliamentarian 4. DALE CALDWELL F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. GALE CALDWELL O. G.A. 35 Locks Club 4. SHIRLEY LEVONDA CALLOWAY KAREN ISABIL CAMP Band 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 35 library Club 4. CAROLYN ANN CANNON Fo Ho Ao Fo Bo In Ao Oo G.A. Locks Club 4. JIMMY LEE CANNON MICHAEL WAYNE CANNON Baseball 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 3, 4. REGINALD SCOTT CARSWELL Chess Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH DIANE CARTER Spanish Club 1, 25 Monogram Club 3, 45 F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Secretary 45 O. G. A. 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 4, Chief 45 Pen and Brush Club 45 library Club 45 Student Council 45 Locks Club 45 Senior Super- lative 45 Lions Bowl Representative 45 Homecoming 4, Queen. NANCY EVANGELINE CAUBLE Library Club 3. MARY KATHERINE CHANDLER O0 GOAQ FQBQLQAQ FlHeAo 40 TOM SPURGEON CI-IILDERS, JR. Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Lions Bowl 45 All Conference 4. A BANKS WESLEY CLARK Fl Fo Al 40 DORIS F AYE CLARK JUDY PEARL CLARK library Club 4. WALTER LEE CLEMENT Lenoir High School 1, 25 Hudson High School 3, 4. JOHNNY ANDREW CLINE F. F.A. 2, 3, 4, President. JACQUELINE ANNETTE COLLINS Scholarship Letter 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 2, Secretary5 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Pen and Brush Club 3, 45 Student C ouncil 35 Foreign Exchange Student 35 Yearbook Staff 35 Spanish Club 3, President5 Locks Club 45 Senior Superlative 45 Homecoming 4, Second- Runner Up. BENNIE ALLEN CONNER Scholarship Letter 15 Spanish Club 35 Beta Club 35 Football 3. 143 EVELYN SUE cooK F. H. A. 45 Locks Club 4. CARROLL CORRELL 4-H Club 15Football 1, 25 Basketball 15 Chess Club 45 D. E. Club. MICHAEL JAMES CORRELL Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball -1, 2, 3, 4, All Conference 2, All County 3, Co- Captain 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, All Con- ference-All County 35 Scholarship Let- ter 1, 2, 3,45 Class Officer 1, president5 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 2, vice-president 35 Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, president 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Senior Waiter 25 Beta Club 3, 45 F.-T.A. 45 Student Council 3, 45 Nominee for NCTEA Awards 35 Morehead Scholarship Nominee 45 Senior Superlative 4. KENNETH THOMAS CRAIG Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 45 Spanish Club 1,25 Beta Club 2, 35 Key Club Band 3, 45 Boys State Representative 3. RAYMOND LEE CROTTS F. F.A. 2, 3, 4, treasurer. DOUGLAS HENRY CRUMP F . B. L. A. 4. WESLEY EUGENE CRUMP VIVIAN GAIL CURTIS Band 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Mono- gram Club 3, 45 Locks Club 45 Pen and Brush Club 45 Homecoming 4. BERNARD ALLEN DESAUTELS DAVID MICHAEL DOWNS Junior- Senior Waiter 25 Yearbook Staff 35 D. E. Club 4. LOYE STEVEN DRUM Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Senior Waiter 25 F.F.A. 25 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Beta Club 45 Band 1, 2, 35 F. B. L.A. 45 Student Council 4. ERVIN CARLTON DUNCAN Public Speaking Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 3,4, Chess Team 45 Beta Club 3,45 Scholarship Letter 45 Monogram Club 45 Track Team 45 F. T.A. 4. CANDACE WOODS ELLER Band 1, 2, 35 Spanish 1, 25 Beta Club 3, 45 Junior-Senior Waitress 25 Home- coming 2. GARY FRANKLIN ELLER Scholarship Letter 1, 35 Chess Club 3, 45 Key Club 45 Beta Club 45 Homecoming 4. ,GLENDA RAE ELLER KENNETH DOYLE ELLER RICHARD BURL ESTES F.F.A. 2, 35 D. E. Club 4. ROBERT DONALD FARMER Scholarship Letter 2, 35 Key Club 2,3,45 Beta Club 35 Latin Club 3,4, president 3. AUDREY LUCILLE FARR. Scholarship Letter 1, 3, 45 Class Officer 1, secretary5 Spanish Club 2,3,45 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Junior Marshal 35 Yearbook 3,4, Business Manager 45 Locks Club 4, Secretary5 Pad 'n Pencil 45 F. B. L. A. 45 O. G. A. 4, Secretary. RUBY JEAN FLOWERS F. 1-1. A. 3. WILLIAM GRAY F OWLER DONALD RAY FOX Spanish Club 3. OSCAR TAFT FOX, JR. Football 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 4. SHARON REBECCA FOX O. G.A. 35 Locks Club 4. MARY FRANCES FRIZSELL Scholarship Letter 1, 2, 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 4, vice-president 45 F. T.A. 45 Locks Club 45 Pad 'n Pencil 45 Yearbook Staff 4. STELLA JACQUELIN E GAINES Spanish Club 25 O. G. A. 3, vice-presi- dent5 F.H.A. 45 library Club 45 Locks Club 4. JOYCE GAIL GERMAN Scholarship Letter 15 O. G. A. 3, 45 F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Reporter 4. JAMES SHERRILL GERMAN Band 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Basket- ball 15 Key Club Band 2, 3, 45 Senior Sup erlati ve . CAROLYN MILLER GILBERT 4-H Club 15 Public Speaking Club 2, 3, 4, vice-president 45 Pen and Brush Club 3, 45 O. G.A. 3, 45 F. B. L. A. 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 4. BONNIE SUE GIBSON F. H. A. 3. JIMMY STEWART GREENE Football 15 F. F. A. 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Monogram Club 4. LEVINTI-IIA KAY GREER Scholarship Letter 15 Yearbook Staff 3,45 Journalism Weekend 35 Chess Club 3, 45 Library Club 45 F. H.A.45 Pen and Brush Club 45 Pad 'n Pencil Club 45 Locks Club 4, vice-president. GERALD LEE GRIFFIN Scholarship Letter 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Jr. -Sr. Waiter 25 Governor's School 25 Beta Club 3, 45 Chess Club 3,45 Student Council 35 Junior Marshal 35 Nominee for N. C. T. E.A. Awards 35 Morehead Scholarship Nominee 4. ROBERT sHELToN 1-1AAs F.F.A. 2, 3. BRENDA LORETTA HALL Fo Ha Ao Ds E0 4u 144 JAME F.F.A. 2,3,45 WILLIAM 4-H Club 15 F.F.- BILLIE PA Spanish Club 25 MARLENE O Spanish Club 1, 2 Al Fo Ho Al 35 Beta Club 4. U 4 JUDY I-IU Jr. Sr. Waitress 35 Locks Club 4. Fieldale High Sch . ' C School. Spanish Club 3, 45 Public LENORA MA s Spanish Club 1, 2 book Staff 35 Stud CHARLES BRA 3 e coming 3,45 Trac Key Club 1, 2, Public Speaking GERALD WA C ficer 1, vice-pres 3, 4, vice-preside cil 3, vice-presid cal Contest Winne Oratroical Contest SHIRLEY o. G. A. 3,4, F. B. Locks Club 4. JERRY RO F.F.A. 2,35 F.B. MARVIN EU MELANIE Jr. Sr. Waitress A. 35 Pen 'n Brush 45 Locks Club 4. VERA PAULETTE HOLDEN Scholarship Letter 15 F.H.A. 45 library Club 45 Basketball Manager 45 Lock s Club 4. RHONDA HICKMAN HOLLAR Football 1, 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Mono- gram Club 4. MICHAEL LEE HOIMAN CAROLYN ANN HURTE O. G. A. 3, 4, vice-president 35 F. H. A. 4, vice-president5 F. B. LA. 45 Home- coming 4. JACK LOUIS JENKINS Newton High School5 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1,25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Jtuiior Senior Waiter 25 Class officer 2, treas- urer5 Homecoming 15 May Dance 25 Hudson High School 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 45 Spanish Club 35 Monogram Club 45 vice-president. SAMUEL THERON J ENNINGS Victory Joint High School 1, 2, 35 Out Door Club 35 Hudson High School 45 D. E. Club 4. DONNA MAXINE JETT Scholarship Letter 15 Beta Club 2, 3, Secretary5 F. T.A. 45 Pen and Brush Club 3,45 Secretax-'y5 Pad and ,Pencil Club 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Locks Club 4. LINDA JEANETTE JOHNSON West High School 15 Nursing Club 15 Hudson High School5 F . H. A. 4. BARBARA SALONGE JUSTICE O. G. A. 35 Locks Club 4. WALIACE LEONARD KALE DEWEY LYNN KELLER Band 1, 2. JUDY JOAN KELLER Basketball Scorekeeper 1, 2, 3, 45 Mono- gram Club 3,45 Locks Club 45 D. E. Club 4. JOYCE ELAINE KEMP F.H.A. 45 O. G. A. 35 library Club 4. LOIS LORAINE KEMP O. G.A. 35 library Club 4. BARRY DEWITT KENDALL Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 3, 4. MYRTLE CELESTE KINCAID Homecoming 1, Freshman Represen- tative5 F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. 35 O. G.A. 35 Locks 4. GAYLE ELAINE KINCAID Junior Senior Waitress 25 Spanish Club 3,45 O. G.A. 3,45 F. T.A. 45 F. B. LA. 3, 45 treasurer5 Beta Club 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Locks Club 4. HAROLD RAY KIZER D. E. Club 4. CELESTE URSULA LAIL Fo Ho Ac 40 ZETTIE ANN LANIER F. T. A. 2, 3, 45 Locks Club 4. MERJA SATO LEENA LEHTO Nokian Yhteiskoulu, Nokia5 Hudson High School5 Basketball .45 F.H.A. 45 F.T.A.' 45 Pen and Brush Club 45 Pad and Pencil 45 Chess Club 45 Public Speaking Club 45 Student Council 45 Homecoming 4, Honorary Attendant 4. MARY JANET MASON Student C ounc il 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary- treasurer 3, Honorary Member4 5 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-C apt ain 2, 4, All- County 2, All-County, All-Conference 35 Class Officer 2, 3, treasurer 2, secre- tary 45 F. T. A. 3, 4, historian5 Spanish Club 2, treasurer5 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3,45 F. B. LA. 3,4, historian5 O. G.A. 3,4, president5 Yearbook Staff 35 Nominee for Governor 's Youth Fitness Conference 35 Locks Club 45 Superlative 45 Youth Appreciation Award 4. NICKY HUBERT MATI-IES Band 1,2,3,45 Boys' State Representative 35 Golf Team 3, 45 Latin Club 45 Mono- gram Club 4. 145 DAVID EDGAR McCALL Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Letter 15 Key Club 2, 3, 4, secretary5 Beta Club 3, 45 National Me ri t Scholarship- Semi-F i- nalist 4. MARGARET ROSE McCALL Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Letter 15 Spanish Club 25 Beta Club 3, 45 Pen and Brush Club 3,45 F.H.A. 45 Girls State Representative 35 Ye arbook Staf 35 Locks Club 4. DORIS LUCILLE MCCURRY O. G.A. 35 F. B. L. A. 35 Library .45 Locks 4. JUANITA MCDADE Public Speaking Club 2, 3, 45 F. T.A. 2, 3,45 Debating Team 3,45 library Club 45 Locks Club 4. KENNETH WAYNE MCDONALD F. EA. 1, 2, 3. PRISCILLA ANN MCDONALD Fl Bl LQAQ 3, on GnAo 3, Fo Hs Ao Locks 4. MARY ELLEN MCGEE O. G.A. 35 Library Club 4. JUDY ELAINE MCRARY Spanish Club 2, 35 F. H.A. 35 F. B. LA. 45 Library Club 45 Locks 4. GARY WAYNE MILLER Band 1,25 EEA. s,4. LINDA FAYE MILLER F. H. A. 45 library Club 4. RAYMOND DAVID MILLER REBA SUE MILLER O. G.A. 3,45F. B. L.A. 3, 45 Locks Club 4, Treasurer. CLYDE WILLIAM MILLER, JR. D..E. Fo Fo Ao ROBERT DEWEY MULL Waynesville High 'School 1, 2, 35 Hudson High School 4, D. E. Club 4. JAMES WESLEY MUNDAY 4-H Club 15 Band 15 Football 15 Latin Club 35 Basketball 25 Public Speaking 4. PATRICIA ANN MYERS 4-H 15 Homecoming 15 O. G. A. 3, 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Locks Club 45 F.I-LA. president 4. SANDRA MARIE NELSON Chess Club 3, 45 F. I-LA. 45 Locks Club 4. JOHN BRICEN NICHOLS Spanish Club 35 F. T. A. 4. IARRY WAYNE OLIVER MARGARET KATHRYN PARSONS Pad and Pencil Club 45 O. G.A. 3,45 F. B.L.A. 4. PATRICIA ANN' PITTS Yearbook 3,4, Assistant Editor 35 Basket- ball 2, 35 Locks Club 45Public Speaking Club 45 AFS Finalist 4, Scholarship Letter 1. MARVIN ERTLE POA RCH Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Scholarship letter 15 Monogram Club 3,45 Beta Club 3,45 Key Club 3, 4. MAX GARIAND POPE Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1, 2, 35 Scholar- ship, Letter 1, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, vice- president 2,3 5 treasurer 45 Student Coun- cil 2, 45 Class Officer 2, 4, president 2, 45 Junior Se ni or Waiter 25 Monogram Club 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 4, president 45 Senior' Superlative 45 Morehead Nom- inee 45 Youth Appreciation Award 4. ROBERT DONALD POWERS Key Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Foot- ball 2. JoYcE ANN PREsTwooD F.H.A. 3,45 s.c.o. 4, D.E. Club 4. LINDA SUE PRESTWOOD library Club 4. SHARON DELORES PRESTWOOD Public Speaking Club 25 Pen and Brush Club 3, 45 Library Club 4, vice-presi- dent5 Locks Club 4. BRENDA SHIPLEY RADER Scholarship lette r 15 Spanish Club 25 O.G. A. 3, 4, vice-president 45 F. B. L. A. Club 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Locks Club 4. JIMMY LONDON RADER 4-H Club 15 D.E. Club 4. BETSY JEAN RAGSDALE F. H. A. Club 35 F. B. L.A. 45 O. G.A. 45 Locks Club 4. JOHN EDWARD REARY Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 25Mono- gram Club 3, 45 Homecoming 4. NANCY ANN RICHARDS Lenoir High School 15 Hudson High School 2, 3, 45 Locks Club 4. MICHAEL BRADFORD ROBBINS Band ,1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Key Club 45 Beta Club 45 Latin Club 4. JAMES PRICE ROPER Football 152, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, All conference 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, All con- ference 35 Scholarship letter 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms 3, president 45 Class Officer 3, 4, Presi- 'dent 3, vice-president 45 Student Coun- cil 2,45 Beta Club 3, 4, tre asurer 45 Morehead Nominee 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45. Senior Superlative 4. BRENDA CHIIDRESS SAUNDERS D. E. Club 4. CHARLES NICHOLAS SHAVER Basketball manager 25 Football man- ager 25 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. 146 JAMES GAR ND SI-IAVER Football 1, 2, 3, 4, sketball 1, 2, 3, 4, manager 45 Basebal manager 15 Schol- arship letter 1, 2, 3, 5 Key Club 2, 3,45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 45 Jr Sr. Waiter 25 Beta Club 3, 45 Chess Clu 3, 4, president 3, Chess Team 45 F. T.,A. Club 45 Student Council 4, Presidentg Morehead Schol- arship Nominee 45 Senior Superlative. STEPHEN MILLER SHERRILL Scholarship Letter 15 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Homecoming 4. ELIZABETH I SHOUN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Major tte 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette 4, secr tary-treasurer-45 Scholarship letter 15 S udent Council 25 Sophomore Represent tive 25 F. T. A. 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 35 Public Speaking Club 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 45 Locks Club 45 Christmas Queen. GEORGE EDWARD SMITH Public Speaking Club 2. HOWARD SPENC R SMITH F. T. A. 2, 3, 45 F.B. A. 3,45 D.E. Club 4. JERRY LEE S TH Basketball 1, 25 F. F.A. , 4. 35 D. E. Club NANCY DIANNE SMITH FOHQAJ on G.A. F.B. LA: Locks Club 4. PI-IEABE -KAY SMITH 5 Basketball 15 library Cllub 35 F.H.A. 35 Locks Club 4. STEVEN LEE SMITH Scholarship letter 15 Tra ball 1, 2, 3 5 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, vice-president 45 4. SHIRLEY PATRICIA O. G.A. 3,45 Locks Club 1, , 3 5' Key Club ess Club 3, SPEARS A 45 Library 1 A 4 4 Club 45 F.B.LA. 45 F.H.i . . LARRY EDGAR STALLINGS Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, Manager 15 Basketball 15 'Track 2, 4. PORTER JAMES STALLINGS, JR. Public Speaking Club 3, 4, President 45 F. T.A. 3,4, treasurer 45 Pen and Brush Club 3,45 Latin Club 3,45 Chess Club 3, 45 Pad and Pencil Club 45 Hudson High Oratical Contest Winner. WILMA JANE STEVENS O. G. A. 3,45F.H.A. 35 library Club 45 Locks 4. CARLENE OLA STORY Junior- Senior Waitress 25 O. G. A. 3, 4, secretary 45 Student Council 3, 45 Class Officer 3, 4, secretary 3, treasurer 45 F.H.A. Club 35 Homecoming 3, 4, Junior Representative 3, Senior Rep- resentative 45 Monogram Club 4 5 Cheer- leader 45 Locks Club 45 F. B. LA. 4. CECIL ATWEL STORY CHARLES RICHARD STORY Basketball 1,25 Baseball 25 D. E. Club 45 4-H Club 1. JAMES MARSHALL sToRY, JP.. F.T.A. 3,45 D.1:-:. Club 4. JULIE SHARON STORY Lenoir High School - Latin Club 1, 25 G1 e e Club 25 Narboone High School - Modern Dance Club 25 Hudson I-ligh School - D.E. Club 4, secretary 45 D. E. C.A. Sweetheart 4. MICHAEL LAWRENCE STORY FREDERICK JOSEPH SWANSON Key Club 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 4. JAMES DANIEL TAYLOR Chess Club 3, 4. ROBERT JACK TAYLOR Football 1, 25 Baseball 4. BRENDA STARR TEAGUE Pen and Brush Club 3, 4, historian 45 F. T.A. 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Library Club 4. I WALTER RAY THOMAS Football 3. REBECCA SUE THORNHILL Altavista High School- Debate Team 1, 2, 35 Band 15 Forensics Club 1, 2, 3, secretary 15 F.H.A. 15 Yearbook Staff 1, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Manager 2,35 Hudson High School - Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Locks Club 45 Spanish 2, 3,45 Yearbook Staff 4. EDWARD SPENCER TOWNSEND Beta Club 35 F. F. A. 3, 45 Scholarship Letter 3. EVELYN MILDRED TOWNSEND F.H.A. 45 Locks Club 45 F. B.LA. 4. SUE ELLEN TRAMBLE F. B. L. A. 3, 4, President 45 O. G. A. 3, 45 Locks Club 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Beta Club 4. DENNIS ERVIN TRIPLETT Pen and Brush Club 3, 4. SARAH BANKS WAKEFIELD OCGIAI FUBULAI 3U MICHAEL EUGENE WALKER Student Council 15 Track 2. AIICE MARIE WALL Rutherfordton- Spindale Hi g h School: F.H.A. 25 Health Careers Club 25 Bible Club 25 Hudson High School - F.B. LA. 3,45 O. G. A. 3, 45 locks Club 4. BARRY ALAN WARREN Band 15 Track 25 F.B.L.A. 45 Home- coming 4. I47 WILLIAM CLYDE WEAVER F. F.A. 4, vice-president 4. REBECCA LYNN WHISENANT Scholarship Letter 1, 45 F. B. L A. 3, 4, vice-president 45 O.G.A. 3, 4, president 3 5 Yearbook Staff 3 ,4, Journalism Week- end 3, Editor 45 Beta Club 45 .Locks Club 4. WANDA LILLIE WHISNANT Fa To Ao 2, 3, Fo Hs Ao on Go As Locks Club 4. MARGARET ANNE WILHEIM Fa Hs Ao Locks 4a BOBBY CARL WILSON Football 1,3,45 Track 25 Monogram Clul: 4. MARGARET LINDA WILSON F.H.A. 35 O. G. A. 45 locks Club 4. GLORIA JEAN WINEBARGER F. H.A. 35 F. B. LA. 3,45 O. G.A. 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 35 locks Club 4. BETTY LYNN WITHERSPOON Spanish Club 25 O. G. A. 3 5 Library Club 45 F. H. A. 45 Locks Club 4. WILLIE MARIE WITHERSPOON Pen and Brush 2, 450. G. A. 3, 45 F. H.A. 45 Locks Club 4. SONJIA SEXTON WITHERSPOON Lenior High School 1, 2, 3, F. B. LA. 35 Basketball 25 Masquers 35 Hudson I-ligh School 4. JERRY DEAN YOUNCE Monogram Club 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 F. T.A. 3, 45 Chess Club 3, 4, sergeant-at-arms 3, 4, secretary- treasurer 4. PATSY LYNN YOUNT 1 I W 1 W 4 N 3 x 1 S 2 A 3 E S i A S E mvvmwuwx- fwvwnnxm wmmnf. wuA ww gmw .NfwwmwwwxxwwwmwamaamwwavxxxwuemX....,WxnNmzMauMmwxmmmmw A :mmm vm m mumm swarm wx : we xmmsu ,N mmm, my mm ms: mmA-nwmm:Awww-mmwemwwm-mxwwvzmmmwuwwmwmmxmpwmmw eb ww Wmmvmwwwmmmxw X W mm: -. -mwkw N vw mwmg ,ww .nw ra. ,mm w-we: A PRODUCT OF nfer g dl 4 3 COMPANY 333 INDIANA AVENUE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. x 4 . .5 . -.x
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
