John T Hoggard High School - Saga Yearbook (Wilmington, NC)

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First Row: C. Berry, B. Fisher; Second Row: C. Marple, H. Lacewell, R. Christopher, M. Long, J. Vereen, R. Massey, K. Strahin. MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club, known as the Viking Club, The Club was formed to participate in school service consists of boys who have earned letters in any one of the projects and to assist the Athletic Department in conduct- sports—basketball, football, track, and baseball. These — ing its events. Serving at concession stands during ball boys worked hard to represent Hoggard in each of these games is one of the club’s main projects. sports. First Row: B. Dolan, J. Cox, treasurer, B. Hoyt, secretary, M. Dyson, president, J. Floyd, v. president, J. McDermott: Second Row: A. Rippy, D. Ward, D. Knox, J. Schupp, L. Puryear, E. Reaves, B. Ward, J. Schilling; Third Row: D. Blazer, J. Johnson, H. Hobbs, T. Torgerson, S. Parker, D. Langford; Fourth Row: T. Boney, M. Callahan, G. Futch, B. Bennett, S. Wilhic; Fifth Row: B. Davis, W. Strickland, R. Merritt; G. Connell, J. Simon. 41

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HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Homeroom representatives kept students well informed by attending meetings of the Student Council and reporting actions taken by the council to their respective homerooms. Elected shortly after mid-term examinations in elections conducted by the student body officers, the representatives often met twice a week in an effort to start John T. Hoggard’s new government in the right direction. Altogether they proved to be a bridge between students and the student government. The Representatives listen intently and make notes to report back to the homerooms. y First Row: Marden, Chadwick, Alper, Brown, Sikes, Fleishman, Elebash; Second Row: Seaton, Dyson, Martin, Ward, Watkins, Cox; Third Row: Snow, Gruelle, Fensil, Sineath, Seawell, Johnson, Ritchie, and Nicholson.

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Van Smith, Ramona Hutton, and John Thompson discuss plans for induction service. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society has become recognized as one of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon a high school student. Mem- bership is, however, more than an honor; it carries with it a responsibility and should be considered the beginning of an obligation. Once selected for mem- bership, a student is singled out. He should not only continue to demonstrate those outstanding qualities which brought about his selection, but he should also exhort a new influence to improve conditions about him and promote those qualities—Leadership, Char- acter, Scholarship, and Service—for which the National Honor Society stands. Mrs. Dianna Morrissey and Mrs. Kitty Brunjes, faculty advisors, check students’ scholastic records for eligibility in the Society. i! anne seer my ener ea 00 62 29 BF BE BS ay) a ee BRE