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EEE Presented by the Qu111 8: Scroll Soc1ety Volume IX Hope High School - Hope, Arkansas Q.: ffff 19 'f ,fr jd 4'2- 'iv 'T 14 'Q 1-Q, '-Sky, r-J-1' A ,' g- s FX-Q . lg! , is . A . s-V Q 'I 5 1117. - ,xxxnsgh f 'v: dis , Q 'Yin 334' 1, . - . - . J' 255' J' 1 , LV vlh 1 ..- - 1 ,O f Y' . Y ff' ws. r r Bobcat I' l 'CCLC , . L I xv 4 xg' Staff ,- A A17 171, W '-1 F -1 5Iuf.l.1J.- ,-.1.. X. 1,-,D ...,, ...L .... 2 ..,. J .- L. A ...I F, .V ... 154,15 ...zlx .... 4 -,p 17 rf: E. 1. itil 41 -'M' . L.-..AZ, ' ' . r: F.1.rr1:., 111,51 r .... :..:I: .Ili Y-All.: 1 A,.Y -, ..zgQi.v'Lf.11,1..,11Q.1r.1. Ig. I. auf uvquonvn -M- .qv-91 Q Maids, in pink georgette dresses 1310. 98 each1 ordered es- pecially for the festival, are Lovenia Ruggles 121, Hope, Myrtle Aloyise Wilson 151, Columbus, Kathryn Holt 161, Washington, Lola Mae Bruce 171, Blevins, Orel E. Snell 191, Emmet, Naioma Hopson 1101, Fulton, Vera Walker 1111, Fulton, Bonnie Middlebrooks 1121, Patmos. Unidentified are Evelyn Arnold, Emmet, Wanda Nichols, Hope, Ruby Leslie, Belton, Jo Wolff, Bingen. The parade included 100 floats, some designed es- pecially for the parade, and about 100 decorated cars. lt traveled from downtown Hope to the fair park, and people living along the parade route contributed to funds to have the streets oiled. After the coronation, visitors enjoyed a baseball game between Missouri-Pacific Boosters Club, Little Rock and the Hope Melon Growers Crowds jammed the streets that night for the barn dance on Main Street, between Second and Third. Indeed, one of the most elaborate and gigantic festi- vals in history was this famed festival of 1928. So many people came to eat the 100, 000 pounds of iced water- melons that the tables nearly caved in. Two firemen spent the day filling 50-gallon waterbarrels, which had been placed on the street corners, and ice plant employ- ees kept ice in the barrels for a thirsty, happy 25, 000 people who filled our city to overflowing. Iced melon was served to passengers on two trains that day. Repre- sentatives and photographers from national magazines and the press were here to give the nation the full story. Those who took part in or witnessed the panoramic festivities of that memorable day will not soon forget it. Geraldine Buzby, McCaski1l, was the 1929 festival queen, and Eleanor Foster was one of her maids. Edgar Laseter raised the biggest melon, 152 1X2 pounds. Para- mount made a talkie of the 1930 festival when Sara Louise Gentry, McCaskil1, was crowned queen. George Robison was festival chairman. Several attempts to revive the melon festival have been made, but none have measured up to those first five gala occasions. Mr. O. D. Middlebrooks shows his 1957 second -prize -winning 150-pound melon to Editors Marylin Reece and Sheila Fos- ter. Alma Mater O Hope High School is the grandest school That heart and mind could moldg Her boys and girls are the most worthwhile, With ideals of purest gold. Her unfurled flag of the red and white Shall wave for all to seeg 'Tis the emblem of the school that we love May it reign through eternity. Table of Contents Q Faculty Q Classes O Sports I Features Q Clubs O Events 0 Junior High Q Advertisements Campus btuldings, from top to bottom, Jones Field House Home Ec Cottage Agriculture Building, Cannon Hall, Hammons Stadium Page 7 -w. If W Q: ff? 5 -er xw 'Wi N Dedication HO is behind the scenes of every stage performance? WHO helps that scared student with his stammering speech? WHO has a new story or an exciting discussion for every class? WHO is ready with a fresh idea for tomorrow's skit? WHO is always there--wherever she is most needed--to encourage and assist in every way she can? ---Our Mrs, Mac. The yearbook staff is proud and happy to dedicate the 1958 BOBCAT to Mrs. Brents McPherson, who has taught in Hope High School for 17 years. In addition to classes in Lat- in, world history, and speech, she is director of all dramat- ic presentations - junior and senior plays, pep rally skits, and holiday pageants. Mrs. Mac , because you are Qi: we proclaim you our queen and pay tribute to you, whom we admire, respect, and love. Page 8 -...I E EJ TY ww' Principal In a day's t1me you may see Iuhus Adams supervrsrng the typrng of transcrrpts, check mg of absentees, and plannrng of extra cur rrcular acuvrtres. Hrs duty, too, IS to see that students obey the schoo1's rules and re gulatrons Srnce teachers are under hrs sup ervrsron, he 15 in contact wrth them study mg the cu.mcu1um and ways to lmprove the effecuveness of the educatronal program Page 10 Admml Supermtendent James H Jones represents the schools before the pubhc keepmg rt rnformed as to the acuvrues, needs and successes of the schools Hrs respons1b111t1es also 1nc1ude rnakmg recommendauons to the Board about the budget selecuon of teachers and other personnel textbooks rnstrucuonal matenals and course of study PN 'nm The Hope school system has an enrollment of more than 2 600 chtldren and employs approxrmate ly 105 prtnctpals teachers clerks marntenance personnel bus drtvers and lunchroom workers The budget for the past year was S475 000 of whtch more than S320 O00 was spent for teachers salanes The School Board of Hope IS the polrcy makrng body and the admrmstrators teachers and other personnel of the schools carry out these pol1c1es Its respons1b1l1t1es tnclude the selecuon of a superm tendent and the constderrng of hrs recommendation tn matters of pollcy appomtment of personnel etc adoptton of a budget propostng of a rate of tax to Board of Edl.lCGfIOI1 prov1de funds for operatton of schools mformrng the publlc concernmg the program and needs of the school Seated are hm LaGrossa Sam McG1ll prestdent Mrs C C McNe1ll secretary Jamesl-l Jones supertntendent of schools Stand1ng are Albert Graves D1 k Watkrns and Norman Moore Mrs Frank Z 2 Page 11 I - . . ' ' . . I ' . , . . ' ' . ' . .: , : : ' Q . , . Q . . . , 1 1 - I ' , ' , 'c , . . King was not present when this picture was made. X K ' t y 1. -- - 1 v- - 7 --' -W--- W-.V - ,. , . ,-,.-.,,.,,, ,MM 1 X, I C 'X . , , L Q GLW fcbool zk Modern Equgvmem' 2800 b Although H. H. S. strives to teach the mastery of basic skills -- reading, writing, and arithmetic - the needs of the individual are emphasized. It is felt that an opportunity for self-expres- sion in work, play, and thought is important in a student's development. In our atomic age, a basic knowledge of history, geography, science, and usuage of the English language is essential. And parallel development of good citizenship is vital if we are to have a desirable society in the future. ,TMR 2 Q if V ll 6 - V 4 JW: Future scientists, Tommy Polk, Don Boothe, Elaine Thomason, Ann Cole, and Charles Billings ex- periment in chemistry lab. 45 dmrroomr . . . 2 lazbomlorzlef . . . I shop X yi if 'Lwv 3? l 5 1 ,.,. mil Mrs. Leveta Mouser instructs home economics students--Judy McDowell, Judy Rateliff, Charlotte Brown, Patsy Mariner, and Glenda Huckabee--showing the proper way to cleanse the face and apply makeup. World War II was a global war , Mrs, . l HISTORY . .- ,Q 11.5 T MRS, ROY ALLISON B, A, Southwestern College HOME ECONOMICS MRS. HAMILTON HANEGAN B, S, , George Peabody College M. S. , University of Tennessee Allison explains to Judith Percell and Ray Duke. Home Ec classes entertained with open house December 16 for the pleasure of parents and teachers. Judy Arnold, Mrs. J. H. Arnold, Jo Ann Roberts, Mrs. C. L. Roberts, Alice Neal, Mrs. J. B. Neal, enjoy tea and cook- ies in the beautifully decorated cottage, Jacque Simpson presides at the tea table. I1 -eg-f , , K 's .8 pf A vp ,, pi 's 01111 f0000l 15 14106216774 607476 000110111105 00110 C00 p,0,mmMfs Y MATH MRS, EDJUSTUS B, S, , Arkansas College Mathematics, Chemistry MRS. CARL HINTON A, B, , University of Denver MISS SARAH JUNE ETTER B, A, , University of Arkansas , ' ft: V, 'jx - 7 A 5' . Q' N'-.. Panel members Betty Peace Bobby Foster Glen Calhoun and Sharon Fieldmg are prepared to answer class questions on current world affairs with Mrs Holt as moderator CIVICS Q rv-7-IN Y7' MRS. BUELL N. HOLT B,5. E, ,University of Arkansas Our fcbonf If 25 imcbm 39 cou my coMMERcuAl. Aran JouRNAusM 'S 1l ' Ihr ARIN I :Sf ,Q of MRS. MCDOWELL TURNER MRS. THURMAN RIDLING B, A, , Henderson State Teachers B, S, E, , Henderson State Teachers College College Commercial, Journalism Commercial Page 16 ,rv . ......!, A T - , Suzanne McNeill and David Pearson speedily trans- Mrs. Perkins takes a rest while Nancy May conducts late Spanish. a discussion of O Captain! My Captain! fluafy .... 75 101566 bazndmcgfee dub Nous:-I AND SPANISH .1 I MRS. W. A. WILLIAMS MRS. A. L. HARDAGE MRS. P. L. PERKINS MRS. JOE AMOUR B. A., Mississippi Women's A. B., Ouachita College B, A., E. T, S, T, C, B. A., Arkansas College College English English M. A., E. T. S. T. C. Spanish, English English Page 17 MUSIC J Singing Nazareth in glee club are Claudia McCorkle, Shirley Allen, MRS. B. C. llYATT B. A. , Randolph -Macon Woman's College Public School Music Mary E. Warmack, Kaye Burke, and Judy Arnold. i -fl' ,g gxxx 1 .., ' NN- ...af G. T. CANNON B. A, Hendrix College M. Mus. Ed., Vandercook Hep, 2, 3, nothing like P. E. , say Dorothy Ball, Syhle Putman, Band Dlreclor Priscilla Johnston, Lorraine Evans, LaGreta Barrong. Physical Education GLW 552700Z If. A W- f' v , 'CDQWX q .li-wx 'av B DON L, SEVIER JOHN PIERCE LEON TURPIN ANNE 'WILSON B, S, Arkansas Polytechnic B. S, E, . Southern State B. S. Southern Sta'e 5 5. E.. HC1lLiC1'SOll State College Atiiletics Physical Edu- Athletics, Physical Edu- 'feaciiefs 43011536 Atlzletics, Soc.al Studies cation cation Physcial Education SCIENCES I 4 9 mf .., ' 1 9 'RQ' Q Gsm. O JERRY O'DELL GORDON BEASLEY B. S, E, , Henderson State B, S. E. , Henderson State Teachers College Teachers College Physlcs' Blology General Science' Athleucs Double, double, toil and trouble ....... Charles Wren, Charles Clark, Io Caroline Lewis,- Louise Live ly experiment with weights and balances in general SPEECH AND LATIN Science lab- ' ...... are the advantages of aluminum foil, says We Z1 Charlotte Brown, selling the product to the speech class as Sandra Hobbs assists. A 59 it X 6117 MRS. BRENTS MCPHERSON B. A, , Ouachita College Latin, Speech, History ,n-rg., .. , 3. 1 . S 2 - ,, ,M , , 4 1 lla 1. 3 n2g,tg,f ' 4 5 Aiwa wi W Q , w A If VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE P W JIMMY WINGFIELD M, S, , University of Arkansas vhat is it? It's a cattle -feeding trough built by Bobby Burson tor a shop project relating to his productive enterprise project, beef cattle. UW fabool If .... az compfele 56010 1- lk V' al. .-if MRS. JACK FIELDING MRS. A. L. PARK MRS. CRIT STUART, SR. Secretary to Superintendent Secretary to Principal Dietician Page 20 The 1958 fwdlblf Clam 1--rr ., I 1? 5 r 'Z , s- ,a 'f c J A' .A 1 f 1 . I 1 ff Top brass in the senior class are Lynn Wiggins, presidentg Danny Monts, raryg Morris Cottingham, reporterg and Jimmy May, vice president. We rule this school with a mighty gait, The Senior Class of '58! Page 22 is I fs fi treasurerg Mary Eppler, secre ' in .tw ff' w ? rr 2 F ze' 1' f Us A? P1 FQ , at Lt- . X B6 x' K ve .. 4 I F 9151's ,,., WAYNE BAILEY FFA 4, Band l, 2. BEVELYN BALL Eng. IV Clubg History Club 3, 45 FHA 2, 35 Library Club 2-.45 Band 1, Cheerleader 4, Homecoming Maid 1, 45 Kiwanis Queen Candidate 1-3. DELLA BARWICK Eng. IV Club: History Club 3, FNA 1-3g Secretarial Club 3g Latin Club l, 2g FHA 4, Treas. 4g Glee Club 1,23 Pi Chi Science Club 4. CHARLES BILLINGS Eng. IV Clubg Pi Chi Science'Club 4. ,Silk L OLIVER ADAMS Eng. IV Clubg HistoryCl1:1' 8, Band lg Foot- ball 2-4g Basketball Lg Ir. Rotarians 4g Pi Clti Science Club 4, Boys' Stateg Outstanding Sr. g Ir. Play Castg Usher at Commencement 3g Dist. Band Clinic l, N. H. S. 4. JIMMY ALLEN Band 1-4, Dist. Clinic 2, 3, Student Direc- tor 45 FFA 2,3, Reporter 39 CAP l-33 Eng. IV Clubg Science Club 4. JUDY ARNOLD Eng. IV Clubg History Club 3, 4g FTA 3, 45 FHA 2-4, Historian 4g Library Club 2-Ai, Sec. 3g Glee Club 3, 43 Pep Squad 4. FAYE ATKINS Secretarial Club 3, Reporter 31 FTA 35 Favorite Couple 35 FHA 3, Guidance Sec. 4. A., 4 it' . , ' , .. 5 .2 ' I 09 'Tr gy . - wg 5 , ,PW fad- ww a nl, ! Q.- X 'l' T N .gil 4--4 ga: 'V wfzjl X., H BARBARA BRIGHT Eng. IV Club, Sec., History Club 3, FNA 1- 3, FHA 4, 3rd Vice Pres. , Pi Chi Science Club 4, Jr. Play Usher. CAROLYN BROOKS Eng. IV Club, History Club 3, 4, Secretarial Club 3, FTA 3, 4, FHA 4, Office Sec, 4. CHARLOTTE BROWN Quill 8, Scroll 4, Eng. IV Club, History Club 3, 4, FNA 2-4, Secretarial Club 3, FTA 3, 4, Reporter 4, FHA 4, Hi-Lights Staff 4, Library Club 3, 4, Homecoming Maid 1, 4. LARRY BRUCE Key Club 2-4, FFA 1-4, Football 1, Basket- ball l-4, Golf Team 1-4. M- 9, ,. .I 1 .' .35 Eg 4 Nr- 'TE-7 A 5 I .1 te' A il 5 5- ,, B I , ' I 40- X ,ex Ls ,K - til? I. A W ill. Q, ?if'rm s ff? ,ng YN ns C' YM K. M ' ' fun rr-. Q f I TERRY BRYAN FFA 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3. ALICE BURKE History Club 3, FNA 1, Basketball 2-4, All Dist. 3. RONNIE BURKE FFA 2-4. JERRY BUSH FFA 1, 2. Gi, 5 , '1 EQ' Q, , if V 1 I G-si 1 t v 45 Ki, 'ZR Kip 'H' I 'f.. ' -sf MORRIS COTTINGHAM Transfer from Claremont, Cal. 3, Key Club 3, 4, Project Com. 4, Quill 8, Scroll 4, Eng. IV Club, History Club 3, 4, Hi -Lights Staff 4, Football 3, Outstanding Sr. , Favorite Couple 4, AHSPA Meet 4, Sr. Class Reporter, Bobcat Staff 4. CAROLINE COX Eng. IV Club, History Club 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Hi-Lights Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Bob- cat Staff 4, Music Makers 1 -4, Library Club 2-4, Glee Club 1-3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Quill 8a Scroll 3, 4, parliamentarian 4, Jr. Play, Best Actress Award. NORMA JEAN COX Transfer from Bradley, STEVE CRAIN Eng. IV Club, History Club 3, Latin Club 1, Football 1-4, Honorable Mention, All-Dist, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 4, Children of Con- federacy Essay Award 1, 3, State Award 1. Y vit A? M A I' was-V '3- IIMMY BYERS Key Club 3. 4, Eng. IV Club, Football 1, Pi Chi Science Club 4. LOLA CAGLE Transfer from Denton, Texas 3, Eng. IV Club, Scrapbook Chm., History Club 3, 4, FTA 4, Spanish Club 4, FHA 3, 4, Hi-Lights Staff 4, Library Club 4, Glee Club 4, Pi Chi Science Club 4, Pep Squad 4, N. H. S. 4. CARY CASTLE FFA 2-4, Youth Center Pres. 4, Hi-Lights Reporter 4. JIMMY CHAMBLESS Key Club 3, 4, Eng. IV Club, History Club 3, 4, Football 2-4, honorable mention, All - Dist. Defense, Track 2-4, Pi Chi Science Club 4. 53 fs 'Ui- 9 v. ,um gf f lj , t f .4l ' ' ' ' I D- 59 , 2 L' if 155,127 I SUSAN DAVIS Eng. IV Club, History Club 3, 4, Program Com. 3, FNA 3, Secretarial Club 3, Hi- Ligiits Staff 4, FTA 3, 4, Songleader 4, Music Makers 1-4, Library Club 2-4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Glee Club 1-4, Jr. Play Cast, Maid of Note 3.4, Pep Squad 4. TERRY DOWNS FFA 2-4. WILLIAM DOWNS FFA 2-4. MARY EPPLER Eng. IV Club, History Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2: FTA 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, JCL, Music Makers 1-4, Treas. 1, Reporter 3, Library Club 3, 4, Reporter 3. Treas. 4, Band 1-4, Personnel Sgt. 3, Drum Major 4, Dist. Clinic 2-4, Pi Chi Science Club 4, Class Sec. 4, Homecoming Maid 1, Between Actslr. P1ay,N.H.S. 4. vi 4-Qi 5' az. s if VII. 4 fl 6 fwfr, ,, T. 13 .av we 3 Y . . A E f , -4 If-N . 41? ,259 ,X - I ff g Y 'A fy 7 3'3 Gu? M QQ! -arf? ,,. X., --wx P' I ,, ,.n..3'.,. .HJ 'Q 'Zi' r f DONNA EVANS Eng. IV Club, History Club 3, FTA 4, FHA 2-4, Glee Club 1-3. GENE EVANS FFA 3. JEANETTE FINCHEK Eng. 'IV Club, FHA 4, Band 1-4, Majorette 2-4, All-State 2,3, Dist. Clinic 2-4, Be- tween Acts Jr. Play, Homecoming Maid 1, Vocational Guidance Sec. 4. SHEILA FOSTER NHS 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Quill at Scroll 3, 4 Vice Pres. 4, Library Club 2-4, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4, FTA 3,4, Historian, Conven tion Delegate 3, Miss HHS, DAR Good Citi- zen 4, Student Council Rep. 2, Eng. IV Club, Outstanding Sr. , Homecoming Maid 1, 4, History Club 3, Class Reporter 3, Hi- Lights Staff 3, 'AHSPA Meet, Jr. Play Cast, Bobcat Co -Editor, Pi Chi Science Club,Lat- in Club 1, 2, 4, Band 3, Dist. Clinic, Glee Club 4, Music Makers 1-4, Vice Pres. 2. y , 1-Sa M. 'Q K , , 1:9 Dj 'Z' .4- JERRY FRANKS Student Council 2-4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Key Club 2-4, Treas. 3, Eng. IV Club, History Club 3, Vice Pres. , Latin Club 1, JCL, Football 3, 4, Honorable Mention All- Dist, Basketball 2-4, All -District 3, Track 3, 4, Pi Chi Science Club 4, Mr. HHS, Most Handsome 3, Outstanding Sr. , Class Presi- dent 2, Student Council Workshop 3, 4, Cheerleader l. CARLENE FULLER Transfer from Magnolia, Eng. IV Club, Secretarial Club 3, FTA 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Band 1-4, Between Acts Jr. Play, Office Sec. 4. LANELLE FULLER Student Council 4, Treas. , Eng, IV Club, History Club 3, 4, Sec. 'Treas. 3, FTA 3, 4, Music Makers 1-4, Treas. 1, Band 1-4, Majorette 3, 4, Dist. Clinic 2-4, Pi Chi Science Club 4, Valentine Queen 1, Home- coming Maid 1, Jr. Play Cast, Outstanding Sr. 2 N. H. S. 4. DONALD GAMMILL FFA 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Dairy Judging Team 9 U ' Interested? Jimmy Byers, Billy Hicks, and Webb Laseter Ill are, as they listen to the World Series on Hope High's campus. JNKVZZUVI LIIxDA GILBERT Eng IV Club Hrstory Club 3 FTA 3 Treas 4 Musrc Makers 1 Pr s 2 Lrbrary Club 3 Program Chm 3 Out srandrng Sr Rarnbom Grrl 1 3 N H S 4 CHARLES GRAHAM Football l 2 Track 1 4 P1 Chr bcrence Club Rrfleman of the Year 3 Rrfle Club Skeet Club DIXIE GREEN FNA 1 Latrn Club 1 2 FHA 4 Second Vrce Pres Glee Club 4 P1 Cln Scrence Club 4 MARY ANN HALL Transfer from Crossett 2 Eng IV Club Hrstory Club 3 4 Musrc Makers 2 4 Sec 3 Band 2 4 Majorette 3 4 Drst Clrnrc 2 4 bcrence Club 4 Class Beauty 3 4 Mlss Hope 3 Mrss Hempstead County 4 Krwanrs Queen Candrdate 2 Homecomrng Mard 3 4 Youth Center Councrl 3 4 Between Acts Jr P ay ft 4314, 1 THEY '14 4l5 11 S 5: fits a i 47,1 193 If 4,0 JOE HAMPTON FFA 2 4 Sec 3 Pres 4 Favorrte Couple 3 Darry Judgrng Team HAROLD HARRIS Transfer from Lawton Okla 3 Jr Sr Prom Comm MARY IO HEDGER Eng IV Club FNA 2 4 Spanrsh Club 1 4 Hr Lrghts Staff 4 AHSPA Meet Glee Club 4 Pr Chr Scrence Club 4 Pep Squad 4 SUSAN DIANE HELMS Qurll 8L Scroll 3 4 3rd Vrce Pres 4 Eng IV Club HISIOIY Club 3 FNA 1 3 FTA 3 4 State Convenuon Latrn Club 1 2 Hr Lrghts Staff 3 Exchange Edrtor Musrc Makers 1 4 Vrce Pres 1 Pres 2 Sec Treas 3 Vrce Pres 4 Llbrary Club 2 4 Glee Club 3 Mard of Notes 3 Bobcat Staff 4 Co Busrness Manager Co Busrness Mana ger for Jr Play P1 Chr Scrence Club Al-ISPA Delegate to state Conventron and Drst Z CHARLES IRWIN FFA 2 4 Reporter 4 Rifle Club 1 4 History Club 3 4 JIMMY JONES Student Council 3 4 Rep Executive Coun cil 4 Key Club 3 4 Quill 84 Scroll 3 4 Pres 4 Eng IV Club Treas FTA 4 Latin Club 1 JCL Hi Lights Staff3 4 Sports Edi tor 3 Golf Team 2 Bobcat Staff 3 4 Sports Ed 3 Co Business Mgr 4 Football Mgr 2 4 Jr Basketball Mgr Jr Play Cast Class Pres 3 Outstanding Sr Journalism Sports Award 4 Delegate AHSPA State Meet JIMMY JOY Eng IV Club FFA 1 2 Sec 2 Science Club 4 JACK KING Transfer from Hot Springs 3 History Club 3 4 Football 3 4 Track 3 4 P1 Chi Science Club 4 Executive Council 9+ 414 BILLY I-IICKS Eng. IV Club, History Club, Pi Chi Science Club 4. SIDNEY SUE HOUSTON Eng. IV Club: History Club 3, FNA 1-3, Lat- in Club 2,3, Music Makers 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Pi Chi Science Club 4, Cheerleader 2- 4, Jr. Play Cast, Homecoming Maid 1, 3, 4, Outstanding Sr., N. H. S. 4, GLENDA HUCKABEE N. H. S. 4, Student Council 2, 3, Treas. 3 Workshop 3, Quill St Scroll 3, 4, Reporter 4, Eng. IV Club, History Club 3, FNA l-3, Cotres. Sec, 1, FTA 3, 4, FHA 4, Reporter, Hi-Lights Staff 1-4, Co-Editor 4, AHSPA Dist. Meet 3, 4, State Editorial Award 4, Girls' State, Homecoming Maid l, 3, Basket- ball 3, 4, Class Treas. 1, Outstanding Sr. , Favorite Couple 4, Class Beauty 4, Office Sec. 3. JO ANN HUETT Quill 82 Scroll 3, 4, 2nd Vice Pres. g Eng. IV Club, FHA 2-4, Reporter 3, Hi -Lights Staff 3,4, Sr. Editor 4, AHSPA Dist. Meet, Band 1-4, Alternate Majorette, Dist. Clinic 3 4- Between Acts Jr. Play. wnhgy 'nav' Arn Nc? is Q-he gp: l l ' . : ' ' : ' , .y . . , f 7 . ik C., . . fx D R . . - 9 , I I I ' I '1 . . ' QW . : . : , , ,V , . 9 . . .3 : ,Q : Q ' . , - U s : . . V. . , - . 4 . A . ' : . .: . : . : ' .: ' : , a 6 . . : . , . : ' . P 'I '23 ' . i , , t Q . 2 , 'A f . ' ' . - , wir' 5 ., A . rsi. MARION KNIGHTON Transfer from Plne Bluff 2 FFA 4 WEBB LASETER III Key Club 3 4 Eng IV Club Hrsrory Club 3 4 Latm Club 1 2 P1 Chr Sclence Club BILL LAWRENCE Key Club3 4 Com Chm Convemron Delegate 3 Eng IV Club Hrstory Club 3 Pres Football Mgr 3 4 Basketball Mgr 4 Track Mgr 3 4 Jr Rotarran 4 P1 Chr Scrence Club 4 Busrness Mgr Jr Play DON LLOYD FFA 2 guy S Qw- QP jk 36, :gulf r n '21-s Trymg on caps and gowns, Joe Hampton and Faye Atluns prepare for graduauon day fembm 'Uh f' X, , I z ' f fs' ' 'G I. - 1 - 1 ' N , Q I 4i ' ' ' I ' ' - : ' . Commeucemerfr Usher 3g Boys:Stg1te. ' W H I, - FW N22 , 1 . 'I NY I ww Vfy' J, , 1 1 wx., Q I J I 1:-I ,Q I' is is--'I 1 I 'wu- 1 'TZ JERRY MCPHERSON Key Club 2-45 Eng. IV Club5 Football 1. LINDA MCROY History Club 35 FNA 1, 25 Secretarial Club 35 FHA 2, 35 Music Makers 15 Basketball 3,45 Homecoming Maid 25 Vocational Guidance Sec. 4. CARROL WESLEY MESSER FFA 1, 25 Football 1. LYNN MONTGOMERY EFA 1, 2, Sentinel 25 Football 35 Track 3. .,,f 1 49 13 5 we v-'Hr K f 'IIN JIMMY MAY Key Club 2-4, Vice Pres. 45 History Club 3, 45 Football 1-4, All -District 45 Basketball 1- 4, All-District lg Track 1-35 Class Vice Pres. 2, 4. CLAUDIA MCCORKLE Eng. IV C1ub5 FTA 3, 45 FHA 2-45 Maids of Note5 Glee Club 1-45 County 4-H Champion 4. JERRY MCCORKLE FFA 2-45 Football 3. SUZANNE MCNEILL Eng. IV Clubg Secretarial Club 35 FTA 3 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club l,2gML1Slc Makers l-45 Pres. 35 Library Club 35 Pub Com. , Jr, Play5 JCL5 Guidance Sec 4 'Qu DAININX MON TS I s.,,,r. f riff JOHN DAVID PEARSON NHS 3, 4, Eng. IV Club, Pres. , History Club 3, FTA 3, 4, Pres. 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Pres. 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Jr. Class Play, Best Per- formance Award. LINDA BETH POLK History Club 3, FNA 3, FHA 2-4, Reporter 4, Usher for Jr. Play. TOMMY POLK NHS 3, 4, Pres. 4, Key Club 2-4, Treas. 2, Eng. IV Club, History Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Pi Chi Science Club 4, Most Handsome 4, Outstanding Sr. , Jr. Rotarian 3, 4, Track 2-4, Basketball 1-4, Captain 1, Football l- 4, Captain 1, 4, All-Dist. 4, Outstanding Back of Dist. IV, A11State 4, Nomination for High School Football All Star Game, Valentine King l. JIMMY PORTERFIELD Football 1-4, Track l-4, Key Club 2-4. V saw 'T IT 'DL BARBARA POWELL Eng. IV Club5 History Club 3,45 FTA 3,45 FHA 2-4, 2nd Vice Pres. 35 Pi Chi Science Club 45 N. H. S. 4. BETTY JANE POWELL x if 'iff I --6 5 if Secretarial Club 25 FHA 35 Basketball 2-4. MARYLIN REECE N.H,S, 3, 4, Sec. 45 State AHSPA Conven- tion 3, Dist. 3, 45 Quill gl Scroll 3, 4, Scrap- book Chm. 45 Eng. IV Club, Bulletin Board Chm.5 History Club 3, 45 FTA 3, 4, Vice Pres. 35 Latin Club 1, 25 FHA 3, 4, Reporter 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Pi Chi Science Club 45 Outstanding Sr. 5 Jr. Play Prompter5 Hi- Lights Staff 3, 45 Bobcat Staff 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, Co -Editor 4. BETTY REXROA T IO ANN ROBERTS Student Council 3, Sec. 3. Workshop 35 Eng. IV Club5 FNA 1-35 FTA 3, 45 FHA 2-4, Parliarnentarian 2, Student Advisor 3, 4, Federation Vice Pres. Leadership Conference Candidate for Vice Pres. at Nat. Convention 35 Music Makers 25 Library Club 3, 4, Sec. 45 Outstanding FHA Girl 3. IUDITH ANN ROBINS Eng. IV Club, -Social Com. 5 History Club 35 FNA 25 FTA 3, 4, Librarian 3, Sec. 45 FHA 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Library Club 35 Basketball Mgr. 3, 45 Class Sec. 3. DORIS ROBINSON English IV Club5 Secretarial Club 35 FHA 2-4 Glee Club 1-45 Maids of Note 8, 45 Jr. Play Usher. JAILJ RoB1soN Student Council 3, 4, Sec. 4, Workshop 35 N. H. S. 3, 45 Eng. IV Club5 History Club 3, 4: FTA 3,45 Hi -Lights Staff 3, 4, Co-Busi- ness Mgr. 45 Library Club 3, 45 Basketball l-45 Pi Chi Science Club 45 Class Beauty lg Quill 84 Scroll 45 Eng. IV Club, Social Com. 5 History Club 3, 45 FNA 1, 25 Secretarial Club 35 FTA 3, 45 FHA 2-4, ,-aj? Cf . fm . 5 T , 1' X ' , . -A ,gs as 5, , X. ' 0 - - 3' w, Homecoming Queen 45 Cheerleader 45 Out- standing Sr. 5 Class Sec. 15 Bobcat Staff 4. P- 48 L , I fguk Q quash BILLY ROGERS FFA 3, 4. LYNDA ROWE Eng. IV Club, History Club 3, FHA 4. CHARLOTTE SASSER Eng. IV Club, Social Chm., History Club 3, ,NAM .N , ,..i. an FTA 3, 4, Secretarial Club 3, Spanish Club s M ,dup W , ag V2 3,4, Social Chrn. 3, Glee Cmb 2, Maids of , 1 ' M Note 2, Ir. High Sec. 4, N. H. S. 4. ' N V IACQUELINE SIMPSON 41 vin FNA 3, FHA 2-4, Glee Club 1-4. if N3-' QUETTA SMITH Pep Squad 4. 3 957115 Q'-'17 PA Meet, Music Makers 1-4, Vice Pres Note 2, Bobcat Staff 3, 4, Sr. Editor 4. DONALD STANLEY Eng. IV Club, Basketball 4, Boys' State Pi Chi Science Club 4, V f CAROLYN STRONG , Q Q Student Council 2, 3, Executive Council 3 - 37 N, H,s, 3.4, Treas. 4, Quill ascmu 3 4 In fy 4th Vice President, Eng. IV Club, History W:-'37 Club 3, 4, FNA 2, 3, FTA 3, 4, Hi-Lights Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Music Makers 1 4 Pres. 4. Treas. 3, Glee Club 1-4, Pi Chi Science Club 4, Jr. Play Cast, Best Actre Y Award, American History Award 3, Girls , x State, UDC Essay Contest 1, 2, Maids of S X Note 3, 4, Homecoming Maid 4. Eng. IV Club, History Club 3, Secretarial Club 3, Spanish Club 1-4, FHA 2-4, Glee Club 1 4, Maids of Note 2 4, Office Sec MARY JEAN SPARKS Quill 8, Scroll 3, 4, Sec. 4, English IV Cli Reporter, History Club 3, FNA 3, FTA 3 4 Reporter 3, State FTA Executive Com. 3 State Convention 3, High School Member At-Large 4, Girls' State, Latin Club 1, 2 JCL, FHA 4, Hi-Lights Staff 3, 4, Dist. AI Sec. 3, Treas. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Maids c .,. ll- ' , 4 , 1 A ? 9 ,,Q. .' f' , - -an, X Y I W r :LW ' 12. 2-1 5 A' '- nf- l 4 Q 1 O IC mg! LYNN WIGGINS Student Council 45 Class Pres. 45 Key Club 2-45 Football 1-2, Co -Captain 4, All -Dist. 4, Outstanding Lineman 4AA 4, All-State5 Nomination for High School All Star Foot- ball Game 45 Basketball 45 Track 15 Favori- 'X te Couple 35 Football Player of the Year Award 45 FTA 4, JERRY WILLIAMS FFA 1, 25 Pi Chi Science Club 4. This is it! Marylin Reece, Jan Rob- ison, and Caroline Cox check reg- istration blanks for the last time. fenzbfff J, W' ,X,.L.x . . A. - ,,..'i,-Q. Q.. - i-,fi -C31 . - --A vy. va-'1,f,',h3:.:f'g-'5,x L?:..,4,:ff DAVID TOLLETT FFA 2. BERNARD WE BB FFA 2-4. WAYNE WEEKS Transfer from Emmet 35 Basketball 4. ROY CE WEISENBERGER Student Council Rep. 25 N H S. 45 Key Club 2-4 Pres. 45 Eng. IV Club, Vice Pres. 5 FTA 45 Latin Club 1 Treas. 5 Foot- ball 1-4 All - District 45 Pi Chi Science Club 4 Executive Council5 Boys' State5 Jr Play Castg Class Pres. 15 Class Treas. 25 Class Vice Pres. 3. qi 'W ft! I 46' ,-0 x I i ' A ' fumwf Claw 'iw 'gun-. il Very Important People QVIP Sj of the Jumor class are Sara Lou Ellrs treasurer Jrmmy Tate prestdent Carolyn Barton reporter B111y Butler vtce presldent and Malrnda Marcum secretary Who do you thrnk IS next IH 1me'P Why the sentor class of 59' 1 45 5 1077 x.- 7' D1 BILLY ANDERSON DICK ARNOLD LARRY BABER LOUELLA BAILEY Page 36 , 'I 1. A . ,. K ,- - V, J. 7 x,ff-i t' F 17. 4. M A tn ia C .v ' C J .W-1 5 fi t i 'ff F A A A 'l , M Ay K S, ' T W Q I' 'J 5 A .T A 1 , ,,, AQ 3' ' -0 2' 'Q A A ., J -' L K F. Y it ,.f , ' A ' Q, x Q ' t ,Xu I BILLIE SUE BROWN DANIEL BROWN If 3 ' . :7'r S F A V A R 1 'Q' R Tv if ' Q 6' xi AQ, A 'f :Q l U f X X Q 5 BUDDY BALL ROBERTA BARRETT CAROLYN BARTON DON BOOTHE JOYCE BOWDEN LUCILLE BRIGHT -nu-mini .I- nw-54. 1, ,QQ D Mrs. Brashier's students -- Mike Mclviurrough, Terrell Martin, and Jimmy Tate in last period study hall. Page 37 I P 9 l 'I' as i' 1 QL' GqQLf ts 1-we - -R . 5' fw I iv -, . Q '- A A N . Eenie, Meenie, Miney, Mo--Hawthorne, Holmes, Irving or Poe? Billy Jo Anderson, Mary Ruth Calhoun and Roberta Barrett select DONALD BROWN SANDRA BURKE theme subjects. BILLY BUTLER MARY RUTH CALHOUN DELMER BUDDY CARROLL GENEVIEVE CASH JAMES CHISM ANN COLE MARGIE ANN COLLIER BILLY LEE COLLINS JOHN THOMAS CONNELL JANET COX 41 V , 1 mx F . V- if ' .F -Y V 'x Us ,I A .1 6, mt., Kg :.., ,. 4, M F 'sv J' f ' ,.- , Q, .K N 'PSP A ,.,. 1 , 3 TZ? ,f ' Hr 2-30 F6 fl Page 38 w I avi :TWH 3 '::: gr , -'W' M s 'vi' ' YJ 5 ta '53 X, '1 P- 30174 se 1 ' f'l'x JV ' SX-7 Q --it fi 3 5? if I 'T' Srl ,ya , X ' xiii Z f 5 X MARY MARGARET DANIELS CATHERINE DELVECCHIO HAROLD DOUGLAS RAY DUKE WINSTON DUKE SHIRLEY ANN EDWARDS SARA LOU ELLIS BOBBY EMBRY flfildlbiff Joyce Bowden, Florence Flesher, Daniel Brown, Lucille Bright, Jean Harris, Delton Hatfield, and Polly McCork1e do some last minute cramming before school for a READ ERS DIGEST Lest. Page 39 7 ,f Mifllbff MARTHA GILBERT IUDY GRIFFIN '3'1N N, N f 53377 -aiu 'T -n-f N. Nh , f. V NORMAN FRIDAY LARRY GARRETT K., 55. JY: 5' .9 ' f 'GP' NWN AIICE MARIE FROST DOROTHY GIERTH MARY GILBERT JOHN GRAVES KAY GRESHAM ELIZABETH ANN HAIR BILL HAIRR BRENDA HAMM - 4? , 7 w A ' -X 'I-PM :rf Ta A is 'W '. v I 5 ,I 1 X, , -'.- sss ' 'f' 6' Nu ,ag-., .fffatf A ?' ' , '23 2 I df F' .' p 1 Xu ' 5 A 'N P Page 40 T-Y I 75 f 3 3 E, -54 ggi? U 4- ALBERT IIARGIS DELTON HA TFIELD BARRY JACKSON LEVETA JEANS rc, gl ix X hs 4.-v ,f.J B521 T iq L' fax, IAQ, LINDA HA RRELL BARRY HILL JIMMY BOB IANOE PAT JEZEK Q ' 'fa ,, ,px 'x t X Q, . N..,,- ul 3. ov Q: -4-W' Y 'C' 1 an-. 'Q' JAMES HARRIS JEAN HARRIS SANDRA HOBBS PAT NELL HOLT - fe' ,..-.. - in -.A.., A Jgjifsniisf. Hag 3144.5 Loafing in the sun are Martha Gilbert, Nan- cy Frazier, Harold Douglas, Thomas Foster, Judy Griffin and Mary Gilbert. Page 41 4 if f 34 lv 'A i V, 4-kg' 'S-v N' ,I 3: 0-X ,J Wax 5' ' , funn Arif' Another day--and two patriots, Sue Moore and JOE JONES BARBARA KNIGHTON Judy McDowell, lower the flag. umbzff NANCY MAY EMILY MCBAY MIKE MCMURROUGH SUE MOORE r . qr 'Ja Fly in I . la. an it' 'Q 'Q MALINDA MARCUM TERRELL MARTIN POLLY RUTH MCCORKLE BARBARA MYERS A nr QV ,I .06 ,Q- 5 5 JUDY MCDOWELL DENNIS PA DDIE 4'- ,in msn' wg 5 X-1' X I O3 QF? 'G 'Qi ,QR 3' JUDY PERCELL 'ky- 40143 JOHN PIERCE KAY POTTER LINDA PURTLE LYNDA ROGERS RICHARD ROTHWELL ROY ROWE REBA RUSSELL if ' L' , x A 1, fa. 'WS ' f ' I df V- NA ga I N...-f XIMFW '. '3 fa uw- ZZ.: M54 1 v I 4' L If I 4 'H' x K' ' .fa 5- 5' Q! 'S7 YT' ALAN POOLE SANDRA POOLE JUDY RATELIFF IOYCE RILEY ' nf- zxwff' R252 4 A ta..-1 Stolen moments--Alene Watson. Alan Poole, Robert Story, Betty Rateliff, and Albert Hargis--enjoy them Page 43 fumbzff ELAINE THOMASON STEVE WA LDEN l hx if 'C' ,VER E 3,137 Q-f ,A 'Q' Uv '2 4... RODNEY RYAN STEVE SLAYTON JERRY THURMAN VALDENE TONNEMAKER MARY ELIZABETH WARMACK DAVID WATKINS will 'riff 7' 'W ,gr-,A .1 4- MARY SANFORD JIMMY TA TE JOYCE VINES JUDY WEAVER 5345? 'NA '7 85' ff' x A6 gg T' Q 149 S T? .4 .ai--' AQ 'I A54 ., ,N , if 'X i K -:fill ':' j' 4! 4:2 'wh g' A Qia! ,ESI 1 V N. Q N. gd, vs' --- Y R E , if 1' LYNDA WEBB BETTY WHEELINGTON ANNA WHITMAN FAYE WILLIS RICHARD WILLIS CHARLES WILLIAM WYLIE DALE WYLIE The usual morning locker chatter--Valdene Tonnemaker. Faye Willis. Hubert Ross, Reba Russell and Richard Willis ------ do their share. .. l I I Page 45 , 6 Q, 7'-Q .Y 9 i x 1? The prrvrleged characters of the sophomore class are Teddy Jones reporter Sherry Hankrns presldenr Terry Don Thurman treasurer Bobby Erwm vrce presrdent Larry Vaughn secretary fqlkomoref SHIRLEY ALLEN LINDA ALLISON DOROTHY BALL .FQ I1 ,K as '37 fc 6 'Q 189 AQ' 1-HGRETA KAY BP-RRONG BETTY BEARD GILBERT BROWN JUDY BROWN JERRY BROWNING ,ln l i' V8 ah Y 'f ' 'H , .,, . W N, 3 .,, ' 4 I A , f IE MAX BRUCE KAY BURKE PATRICIA BURROUGHS DEAN BYERS EDWARD BYERS fm' -A f 'U' ' 1,4- ,av LINDA LOU BYAR5 JAMES CALHOUN WAYNE CAMP V355 fs, 'S-na-,, 4 ARVIS CANNON -66 31' 4 CECILIA COX 'xx A v a 0-' T 1 it 3 QA QQ 5. elf BONNIE CLARK LINDA COLLIER DOYOTT COLLINS CAROLE COOP MYRA COX .TOE CRAIN J ail' 'i I I , ,A Q W 'p-319 2 I 4' 1 9' I Q , . R Q, Whiix ,, . . .lllmamy s , vy '.. X I 36' .He ,I ina JUDY DAVIS JOHN DEAN MARY Jo DELANEY 'Da' 'J' -' 3 'T f -A by , ban! 11 P 5' 0' N' YF i his 1 7 gG'IJ7y ' ar- ww if 'Q ILM DENVER DICKINSON KAYE DOWNING IDA NELL ENGLAND JOE ENGLAND BOBBY ERWIN ,Gr-G'-'I '.--.., J r LS -- k4n-5. YP ,sf- vi AR S, 'A' ' 3 Qi ' 'D-...., LINDA EVANS LORRAINE EVANS LYNN EVANS I -1 5 . W -aa. 'Q 'Qu-nv BOBBY FAULKNER BILLY FERGUSON MARY FINCHER CAROLYN FLOWERS CHARLES FLOWERS 1 I fab. 1:4- Q- X ,. 06 fr A C? '17 -5- f I -- X 1 3' S Y JUNE FLOWERS SHARON FOSTER BARBARA FULLER CECILIA GODWINV CAROLYN GREENE 6' I ' I ', is FC y 7 - 'F Z, 5 n fr Q '-' Q ' 5, N-1-' -5 'W' , '- v I Q Nr' in 7 gimfi P DONALD GUNTER VIRGINIA HAMPTON SHERRIE HANKINS CYNTHIA HARRISON f, -4 F- -S 3. 7' ea a -I 4. .2 G. f sa L - gp . 8 ,,- fl Nr V Q XM ! I I I NICKEY HOLLIS WAVA LEA HONEA BETTY HULSEY MARIORIE HUNT PRISCILLA JOHNSON '92 C35 up ' - S RONNY IONES TEDDY JONES David Lewis, Denver Dickinson, Caryl Myers display some election campaign art. 1 X fololvomoraf v'-1 Q , I Q Q --. dz f :' 'Q- BOBBY KIDD .IO ANN KIDD 'P X f J Y V1 X NI xi Su 8. ui? I 9 gs 4-' 1 .1-39' ' r :Q 'E 1 G , GLENDON KEITH JUDY KEELEY I . an In 'Uh 45 ' - J Q- K U- --f' HQ! X z EDDY KING DAVID LEWIS N, 1 SEV if Y -. tl' +3 r,4 av, rg, Q nv HAROLD KEY 0 ,A Q GEORGANNE LO WE PATSY MARINER BETTY MCCULLEY GEORGE MCGILL I , - I . . '3 SQ V . 9 5 ,1 Q, , K- -I. I s' . 3' iw DOROTHY Mcxvsa JIMMY MC'-ARTY RICHARD MCMURTREY TEDDY MESSER TOMMY MONTGOMER J ,, fuse- A --J ix 22-M- f!f4 17 , P, gb- 45: M 6: - A, 6' 'Gu :HJ Q' Q' . If . ,CIP 3 ,:,i 2,4 I MIKE MORRIS CARYL IOY MYERS HENRY NORVELL BECKY O'DELL ROGER ODOM .bgegn , ' , , 1:1 V' 4? 'Q JU! i Jr? -55-. w-fi Y 3 V .4 5 if, s Y' . K Him 1 Sus 'Q' DON OGLESBY JERRY OWEN JOE PARRIS 'f ' 1 4 ' - O ' - Q. A .Az . 'QP . z ,A - f E A ' 139 Q -It 6 A V' r' .ge ox .Y 1 M S, 94' 5 N- , ,A ,, Y '-:Q 4 P ' 1:-xp 9 -Q.. vm 7 'Q X xsxQ.5g, if 'Af MICKEY PATE LARRY s. PATTERSON JULIA PECK LANE PIERCE DON POWELL Bookstore lineup---Priscilla Johnston, Suzanne Som- merville, Judy Keeley, Bobby Erwin, Charles Fowler fv- 'Zin 1771 J-X 9 J 4 ' ' 'x ' ' A CLIFTON PURTLE SYBLE PUTMAN -Teddy Jones in charge. A l if 'N' ,ri ll' 4- ' 1:7 3' xlvr NANCY REESE IANELLE ROBINSON LINDA ROGERS SONDRA RUSSELL - 9 ff' fl -an-4-. ,R ,asbl 198 CHARLES SANDIFER MARIE SMITH .RASS wr ANN SPRAGUE it Nd ...s KENNETH TREECE BARBARA TU'-LIS 'CF' SUE ANN SMITH SUZANNE SOMMERVILLE BARRY SPRAGGINS 3 1: Q 'Wan A '5 MARION TEAGUE BARBARA THOMPSON TERRY DON THURMAN an .1- ,, 1? JOHNNY TURNER FRANK TYLER PAT VQLENTINE . i 0- A . . Lx - I Q N -. xl., L gn iff A , -g' 1 V As l ,, .ff '. x YW A A XS 1 , xv .xt J! 1 R M f I .AM I -f ,K ix lx NJ ff-E'-' JL! Q' E :fi Qi X j -,. , 1 . in A f A , . ' X Y ' 1 , - ii -'- -w-. J -5 ' A. qs x . , ' -- A I ' X' Y x Y ,H 4 ' R. 1 -. ' ? xx Q R. ' ,. 'I 1-1-- I A A .. P' '7 , '-7 -'2 GY .' ' , ml CI I' ' iv- ' 'f 1 f . I ,rw I WILLIAM WALDEN JAMES WALKER BEN GEE WALLER ,- an 1: ,, f W 99231 -'aa 5 - - ' ' ...M N ' , 'v , JOHNNY WATKINS TROY WATSON HAROLD WEBB 1 I I ' L' 'g J K' N fm hi L. 1 qv ,J 4.1-A Q U' EDWTNA WHITMAN BILLIE WILKISON ODLE WOOD RQ 'T' ,ig 3 sg, MARGARET WRIGHT CAROLYN YARBROUGH WANDA YOUNGBLOOD BILLY WALTERS LARRY WALTON F 1 3' ,, f--mi , -gf ,fy X 1 HAROLD WEEMS 'Dil 11 hw? I .s.- Z RONNY WILLIAMS JUDY KAYE WRIGHT X-lark! Hark! The sophomores shout! Three more years, and we'11 be out! i 4,. ., Freshman Clam The big wheels of the freshman class are Barbara Caston, secretaryg Tommy Jones, vice presidentg Tonna Taylor, treasurerg Ford Ward, presidentg Sharon Fielding, reporter. 'agp f a Os' ' ,' 'h Barbara Barrong I-N Hr , I 1, 0- ig. I' Ex - Hugh Barwick 4, N, 3' ' ' J Linda Aaron Claudia Anderson Rose Mary Basinger I. Ja 4. i, 1 G. gg. Tilman Beardon . 3. -. A' ' ' -...iw 'E' Sf K x bi X Glen Anthony N! Larry Arnetre Shirley Beasley Betty Blackwood ,Q 6, .9 -W .1 1 1 1 Q Ax 3 t 9 Pame a As in - , Q s , N- QQ! 1 Q , Y I g Cd Ernmerr Barre ,- Darlene Braden Patsy Bratcher Margaret Cash Mary Cash Lloyd Brrght -vv S 4, R ' Charles Brown LT' Barbara Caston Curus Churchwell Larry Dean Browmng A G- Larry Joe Browmng '1? Davrd Burke fi fn gl 3 as x.. Pat Busby Sara Mack Cox Joe Duke v 3 M l r 2. s Bobby Calhoun veg,-1 Glen Calhoun Judy Esterhng Vonme Edwards XX! Norma Jean Cannon ,, 4 A g, Fred Carver Thomas Elder Joe Carroll E111s Charles Ray Clark Clyde Wayne Collms ,pf 3 2 yu' Y J ,Q we 35' 'fe- 'L asa. 'sw 5 Frerbmen C5 5 .QA-, N I I Y F A M C+ + . 11' Q N L 1' S 9 . W5 x , at ,.. .. . . w. - X -.. ,154 gf JL . . 5 ,Nu , A K E - - N Carolyn Gilbert Phillip Gilliam Joel Green Jerry Hatfield Patsy Bratcher and Rose Mary Bas- inger put finishing touches on Mrs. Holt's bulletin board. Wayne Hatfield Denny Hefner Leland Fant Sharon Fielding 312 vjlfws Q.. My , -l .5 S. 'Qpfvtf :il G, Joe Matt Herndon , Q ,, ,' , G, 4 William Hinkle Ronnie Formby Cynthia Forster Sandy Hollis Troy Hollis Bobby Foster Rosanne Freeman Sharon House Billy Jezek Larry Gaines Bobbie Garner -, Q- ry 3 7' v, aa 5, v' N' OCQ T- B Nw! 'Ne 253 '56 Y' Voncell Johnson Tommy I ones Jerry Martrn Peggy Martrn John Joy Mary Jane Kelly Jrmmy McBay 1706475 '19- '? Y Marshall McCork1e 'as V s. Vrrgrnxa Krnsey Frank Lemley Irmmy McGu1re 'X W Carroll McKee ,,, 4. C 1 Io Carolyn Lewrs A0-l Terry Lewrs Jumor McNatt Rrchard McRoy Wendell Lrght UG .af n.,l EP X, ,I yr Z Lourse L1ve1y Jlmmy Lloyd Peggy Lloyd Though they think we're pretty green, the Fresh man class is really keen. Yum' Yum' Real good candy' Thrs recreauon hall comes 1n handy says Bobby Calhoun Ronald Burson Larry Dean Browmng and Larry Jo Browmng QQ T J! 'ti' 35 1:7 V 48' 28. -E Juanrta Messer Qmncra Mlears Mary Lou Park Bette Peace L1nda Jo Pettrt Lourse Prather Don Prescott Buddy Putman Helen Ramsey Kenny Ray Rldgdrll Brenda Gall Mrtchell Davld Moore janet Roberts Penny Roberts Mary Ahce Mosley L1nda Neal Gene Robrnson -Xcea Rogers jllllllly LJSDl1I'll Kenneth Paddle QR 1 er 4'V 1 'E7 GH -'tv C' S-own 1 tk, 2 ,l ...J YN, N -an 'QS -1' 04 -if-Q 931 N-f 2 Y C3 96 -3 'pgs 'N Nr Z A Arlene Rogers Carroll Rowe OO Shlrley Sundberg Ann Sutton Martha Sandrfer Charlene Sangalh -A 4. Sherry Lynn Tabor Tonna Taylor Gerald Wayne Sangalh Donald Seewald Lrnda Thrash -Q -ft Lana Thompson W' Naomr Srnclarr Dorothy Smrth Vrolet Tonnemaker Brenda Vrckers 'V as David Stanley Mr Downs councrls wrth freshmen Alene Watson Carroll McKee and Johnny Ioy Bob Olden Stewart 1n the gurdance offrce Paulette Stewart Sammy Stewart Loafrng on the campus are Billy Walters and Lmda Thrash standrng Dorothy Smrth Ann Sutton Lana Sue Whatley Jackre Whrte Judy Vines Joe Walden Shirley Whrte Katherme Whmen Ronald Walker Billy Walters Joan W1l11s Charles Wren 1' 5- ' 4 Q Ford Ward Alene Watson Syl Bobby Webb Sue Webb .. .1 , 1 iv J if 1 P 'x 1 f 4 Q ,-' 3,-1 I P, ,Awami ,...,y4 p W Q. ,fr.,i,-,,I333,hJ, . wk 'v :W dv 'Y W' J 2 i M, I le I K , Q annum- 4, 38 Q? , 7 A4 ' sf 1 gy: inf, , 'X nz' 1 'f f1 Ws' 2 f, 'wa 154 ' 1 2 4, ,, Mak 4, 1-,yy ,TK '.Mu ,VV ff 1 ,f 4. 'J K 4 ,91l E,,i ,xg 1 9 ,Hx .7 Elf 1, 5. Football t 1 Hope 45 Stamps 6 , Hope opened its grid season with four teen returning lettermen and a smashing victory over Stamps, 45-6, at Hammons Stadium, September 13. Offensive action switched back and forth until Quarterback Tommy Polk drove over for Hope's first pay- dirt of the season. Tommy Polk again ran over for six more points. Then Eddie King rolled around end 61 yards for a touchdown. Smooth sail- ing followed as Terry Don Thurman, Tom- my Polk, Delton Hatfield, and Wayne Camp made touchdowns and Jimmy Porterfield added three points after touchdown. THE COACHES Ending the 1956 season with the best record in a decade, the Bobcats missed the conference crown by a 1-point deficit against Smackover, and tie with Crossett, putting Hope in second place. Hope fell short of expectations this year in some respects, but a 4AA conference record of 4 wins and 1 loss is excellent and an over-all standing of 7 wins and 4 losses very good. Basically the Bobcats were a well -rounded team, but a steady flow of sickness and injuries plagued them throughout the season. Leading the Bobcats were two dependable players: Lynn Wiggins, All-State and All-District center and Player of the Year award winner, and Tommy Polk, All -State and All- District quarterback. Jimmy May, end, and Royce Weisenberger. tackle, were named All-District. Jerry Franks, end, and Jimmy Chambless, tackle, were selected for Honorable Mention in the district nominations. On the line, Wiggins' strong blocking and high percentage of striking tackles made him truly the center of the line. To his right and left were six more gridsters with equal determination. Jimmy Porterfield and Jack King dominated the field as guards. Switching among themselves at the tackle slot were Jimmy Chambless, Royce Weisenberger and Jerry Thurman. Jerry Franks and Jimmy May played a remarkable job of end. Tommy Polk not only made the gears run smoothly, but ran with explosive ferocity. His clean-cut ball handling was completed by the action of halfbacks David Watkins, Steve Crain, Delton Hatfield, Eddie King, and fullbacks Don Boothe and Terry Don Thurman. Page 62 I if Gordon Beasley, Bobkittens Coach, Don Sevier, Junior Varsity Coach, John Pierce, Line Coach, and Leon Turpin, Head Coach. Hope 'I2-DeQueen 'I 3 A thrilling epic of gridiron combat end- ed in disappointment for Hope as they were edged 13-12 at DeQueen on September 20. Shortly after DeQueen had tallied 7 points, Tommy Polk climaxed a 70-yard Bobcat drive by churning over for the touch- down. Score 6-7, an exciting battle, that was fought to a standstill, ended with David Watkins driving over the goal line to put Hope out front 13-7. But DeQueen would not be denied, and valiant Bobcats grudging- ly yielded as Panthers struggled over for the deciding score of 13-12. THE MANAGERS Bill Lawrence, Bill Freeman, and Teddy Jones. IC I-- U ., . f 4. Marching down the field against DeQueen. ........ ,L..-if K, V .fy . . . . . . . . . Hope drives over for a touchdown. Men of the Bobcat team Pctqe 64 Hope 19 Smackover 7 Bobcats, resembling eleven crimson tornadoes, reaked havoc on the Smackover Buckaroos September 27 at Hammons Stadium as Hope triumphed 19-7. Delton Hatfield grabbed passes from David Wat- kins on two occasions to put Hope out front 13-0. A punt block by Winston Duke on the Buckaroo 20 resulted in Eddie King scooting to the 10 and Tom my Polk slashing across for the score. Then Smackover made its bid with a score, but Hope held for the remainder of the game to reign over Smackover for the first time in 4-AA history. Hope 25 Fairview 6 David Watkins' 95 -yard kickoff return amidst fabulous blocking and Tommy Polk's 74-yard scamp- er to paydirt, highlighted a strong Bobcat showing as they crushed Fairview at their homecoming Octob- er 18. Bill Hairr, on a 15-yard charge, was the only gridster to cross the goal line in the first halfg and with Jimmy Porterfield converting, Hope lead 7-0. Then with the opening of the second half of play, Watkins and Polk, respectively, racked out their dazzling runs and Hope led 19-O. Fairview fought back and tallied, only to have Watkins again score on a one -yard plunge that boosted a 25-6 victory. -mf , 0 .4 '. . 1 1 Qkf 'KJ 'YF' .xx 1 ff NJ , - if SJ f wo . If 2 fe I if ' 4 Q fy ,.. ' I x 4 u f.. 4 .. K, 'v ,f .1 ' 1 wan va 4 5 , Q xA-Qfxfg. wad 1- ' wwf su 4, -.,M. s .-1 , s 42 :JF 5 .III '-rf iff' E EQ fi Q 11.5. gf, uw .' i-,,IxWf, X F-m,33,l3sfSf T ., . 4.1 Hope 6 Hot Springs 35 Hope ended a gala homecoming affair in dis appointment as the Bobcats fell before a Big -8 pow er from Hot Springs, 35-6, on October 25. Bouncing back from a long Trojan drive that put Hot Springs ahead 7-0, Bobcats stormed down the field in a showing equal to that of the Trojans, and Tommy Polk slammed over from six yards out. Hot Springs again scored on the Cats and in doing so seemingly asphyxiated the Bobcats' spirit as Hope collapsed 35-6. Hope tightens defense as the opposition rolls around end. Top: Jack King Guard Danny Monts Tackle Middle: Lynn Montgomery End Terry Bryan Guard Bottom: Don Boothe Fullback David Watkins Halfback nf ,fi PF la :gf 1, Q! ,Mlm 1, 01 ' 1 . 5 A' . '37 Q , gf fy Q S l ,I ...M- W 1 jf. 49 d e ' I Q 'XJ 1.. A .M g 1 -vu'- N .1., X .GQ gg 'fr Y' . 'hx ?'f7'T r' 1 n 2 X . .N Q W' 'K 9 1 f 49S2 44 'u Z ow Gly - 'L . ,ggi f ,I x sk -sv Rv-Wf V - f :E U 5' Y Q u-I arg? I -n A ' ,U v I' ' ff' K 1 W, ,. W Nl is , ,V4 j 1, W 294: - YQ, ' ,, if A' , 4. 'll L A + '.: J ' ,ly 46 1 - 0 , .JI - - I v ll 1 1 ' 'P X 1 I v R 5 X X a -38 1 .. , ,l f . N X 1 , ,fe S , ' Q, K 1 A 1 -- . I -0-9, gf Q M 5 K M ' l . 'Q' A i any .,-- 'lf' - ,,,.....,. , . w , - , . Q ,. Mai ,M . V. 'X , 4:59. ' if g i'g,, 2 . E : Av' ' I ..,,,,J5ff, W, N W . - f , V Qi'- A F9 'O Ee M S, 4 J L' I., . A any V54 4.4 I ' ' ' .oi ' Q 0 4nSf39i47w2- A ,1 3- 5,:,f-ss-.,,., v. - , , :fx K X K x 3 -if f of I A. . .-wiyiqx, .' ' A . I 1 4.x , A 23, I Q i Hope 24 Arkodelphio 0 Lynn Wiggins, by blockingapunt deep in Ark- adelphia territory, set the fuse that exploded into a 24-O landslide for Hope at Arkadelphia, November 15. One play later Tommy Polk drove over for the first paydirt of the night. Delton Hatfield then followed suit by snatch- ing a Polk -pass and sprinting 10 yards to the Badger end-zone. Third period action found Don Boothe striking gold on a 2 yard charge and Delton Hatfield spinning out 40 yards for the final tally. Hope 32 Crossett 6 Crossett's powerful eleven came abruptly to their knees as Hope found easy prey with a 32-6 victory November 19 at Hammons Stadium. Don Boothe, fullback, opened the game with a 34-yard run to Crossett's 20. Tommy Polk follow- ed with a sling to Hatfield for the touchdown. Next invasion of Eagle territory came with Jimmy May's 12-yard pass jaunt to the Crossett 20. Don Boothe picked up there and in two drives was across the tally-line. Royce Weisenberger, tackle, grabbed a wild pass from Crossett's quarterbackg and several plays later Bill I-lairr caught a pass from Polk for the third touchdown. Two more Bobcats pierced the Eagle goal line when Don Boothe barged over for a touch- down and Roy Rowe took a pass from Tommy Polk to score. Crossett made their only tally on a kickoff re- turn in the closing moments that went all the way for a touchdown. Jimmy Porterfield kicked IWO ex- id tra points for Hope. Polk fires a 12-yard pass to May in first quarter of the Nashville game. Other Hope players in the pic- ture: Delton Hatfield 1221, Don Boothe150j, Billy Hairr142j, Lynn Wiggins 1525, and Jack King 1331. ,, 7 - 2 '-fuer' Qi ,f ' , V v9W9.of..' 7 1 ' s..f fi P13552 59455311 ' Billy Butler Gary Don Formby Back End Delton Hatfield 103 Matt Herndgn 321014 Back Hope 20 Prescott 7 At snow-swept Hammons Stadium November 25, the Bobcats crushed a highly-keyed pack of Curly-Wolves from Prescott, 20-7. Playing their third game in eight days, Hope displayed admirable endurance in the freezing tem perature. Terry Don Thurman sped 48 yards for the first grid-action score, and Bill Hairr followed with a pass-completion from Polk for a touchdown. Prescott came back with a 55 -yard drive to score, inspiring the Cats to hit home again on a 30 yard pass -play by Don Boothe for the last tally. Por terfield split the uprights two times for extra points. lik is-QQ 'Il wH.f,5,f.v-fbi, . I I M f ,JLKV 1 At ,. s' ' P ,. . x - - rx . I '- fy.: 4 -Q I- 'llI-:nu , . Q-A 3' i affgfu-. . .QP-tu. -.wo .9 ,. ww: - Jvfx- Q igfl 5, Q. .9 'I--w ' 1'-lil. - 2 V Z- L1 wa? v 'Y ,, ,X , D K L :.---- 9 N A .. 1 xx. N - r , 5 ,, . , f ,ws f gg . u,, . 4 , , .fun--754 S -1.1. 44-.3 I.. Q'--1 - I i 321111 A nxlryutl 1 P Av X bar Y' Hope 20 Nashville 33 Rumbling on Hammons Stadium field for the final time in 1957, the Bobcats conceded defeat to Nashville on Thanksgiving afternoon, 20-33, in a tremendous series that stands at fifteen wins for each team and one tie. Bobcats straightened things out on a 70 -yard touchdown drive with Don Boothe making the points after Nashville had taken an early 13-0 lead. Driving to the Scrapper 30-yard line, Hope was thwarted by a pass -interception that wound up with another Nashville touchdown. Scoring again, Scrappers took a 37-7 lead that was shortened only when a Bobcat drive from 40 yards out finished with several Polk -passes to Jimmy May and TommyPo1k jamming over for the tally. Hope was now gaining but Nashville struck home with 6 more points. Bobcats stormed back val- iantly and after nine swift plays Don Boothe made his way over the goal line for 6. Jimmy Porterfield kicked the last P. A. T. of the season, and the score stood at 20 -33. Photo by Hope Star Nashvi1le's redoubtable scatback Woody Futrell f22J comes around right end for four yards--- one of many plays with which he upset Hope Thanksgiving Day. Hope players shown are Jimmy May f37J, Terry Don Thurman 1465, and Bobby Embry f40j, l 1 . if , 'f,,i : i l A .lhluuwpttu A , 2-rf-v y 1 ' 7 A ' A 5' bill' .ff L .. Y ?11'fQ Z-'E ,s it-' . is - 534, afar. 2- f ,gas ' -vw ' . 1 1 i 'tv '1'ja5i'x-45.4 ifrt'-.,,3:i.i i . ,, - 1 f .- - uw-1,-lm. , ,. .4 - . t 7 -fi 1 Dennis Paddie Johnny Turner Ray Duke Guard Back Back 1957 H0me50mz'nCg' Jan Robison, senior, reigned over the homecoming festivities October 25, 1957. On the afternoon be- fore the game with the Hot Springs Trojans, Jan and her court were presented at a special assembly and f pep rally. Afterwards in a downtown parade the . homecoming royalty rode in decorated cars with the pep squad walking beside them and the band follow- ...N - i ing. 'Q ! 5 r... The 1957 Homecoming Royalty: Jack King- Sue Houston, Oliver Adams-Carolyn Strong, Steve Crain-Ann Brown, Terry Bryan-Genevieve Cash, Former Coach Foy Hammons and State Trooper Pod Mrs. Mac blacks Jerry Williams for the home- Porterfield, before making their talks for the home- coming skit. coming ceremony, reminisce about football back in the o1d days , Page 74 I fx X nf- , , K, , B Jerry Franks-Mary Ann Hall, Tommy Polk -Sheila Foster, Danny Monts-Charlotte Brown, Jimmy May- Judy McDowell, Lynn Wiggins -Sandra Hobbs, Lynn Montgomery-Sara Lou Ellis, Royce Weisenberger- Bevelyn Ball, Jimmy Chambless -Caroline Cox, Queen Jan Robison-her escort, Jimmy Porterfield. Crownbearers-Jeanie Lowe, Charles Russell. '3 x- rum, The pep squad, with their pom poms waving gaily, walk beside two of the homecoming royalty, Caroline Cox and Carolyn Strong, in the parade downtown following the assembly and pep meet ing. Page 75 At the game that night, special rec- ognition was given to the honorees in a pre-game ceremony in which the pep squad formed a guard of hon or for the queen and maids to march down the field to their places of hon or. The band provided the music. Wilco..-.... Q- ' A A Queen Jan eagerly awaits the royal parade. The pep squad brings the HHS team onto the field. fx XY? V lk , A L 5 , Q 1 G . of ws 1 . 4 I l - I ' I ' ff-1 W 311141 .,. we wsf K . 1 7 . A. -. ,.. , wqwwwg- Q vw-. W ' .2 ,.,, , ,Q , . -ff , Q Q 'N w, Zifl V r ,isa -ff ,, 5,pl'n'3' V, , If 1-.ff-D S-I CD fx 'Q CD if-sv 195158 Clyeefffeezefefff Leading cheers for the Bobcats this year have been ffront rowy Caroline Cox, Bevelyn tong Qback rowy Dorothy Ball, alternateg Jan Robisong Linda Rogersg Judy Kaye Wrightg Cash, alternate. :ge TB 'ln ln v' -4 Ball and Sue Hous and Genevieve it 'bn 'i -:Bri J. -L . V J. -HL.. 'lx I 5 K X , 'f rj. j ,,1-gay 15 , M I . x -r I . V V ' ' j,'ur',- w ' -' .. s . , -11.1 mlisxm, w S COACH DON SEVIER Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Semor Boys Basketball Team Unable to h1t lugh gear the Bobcats bowed to the Fort Smith Gnzzilies 43 29 in the Hope District 4 AA winner had a season record of 21 wins and 8 losses For their excellent performances Jerry Franks Jimmy May and David Watkins made All District Magnolia Fort Smith Texarkana Magnolia Fairview Arkadelphia Ashdown Bradley DeQueen Saratoga Magnolia Arkadelphia Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Nashville DeQueen Hall High Camden Ashdown Sheridan Nashville Arkadelphia Prescott Sheridan Texarkana DeQueen Members of Hope's A basketball team are John Graves, Tommy Polk, Gary Don Formby, Jerry Franks Lynn Wiggins, Larry Bruce, Jimmy May, Bill Hairr, Terry Don Thurman, David Watkins. J . . . . . I I quarter finals of the state tournament in Little Rock. Fort Smith won the championship E y . ' ' - ' . gt: 4 U- . . , . . 42 ' 41 49 ' 32 ' 44 51 57 58 57 ' 42 ' 41 61 54 ' ' 45 78 49 ' 40 71 ' 44 38 70 ' 41 35 67 ' 52 35 56 60 50 60 ' 66 ' 54 57 50 ' 34 45 S :ii N :au l,' , h p is--fa My . 5 7 '! ' ...Ji A v -a . 'TY e' L ' I A 'N' lr. K If , 4 , 1 N Q S 1- Photo by Hope Star , . , l , John Graves is shooting over Snuth, ll, ofFa1rv1ew. Jump shot at the free throw line show Wiggins, 21, GFHVCS' Shot WHS S001 and Laney of Fairview. At this point Hope led 41- 24 and went on to win 62-49, Q6 's A loose ball and all players seem to be frozen in a thrilling game-Hope versus Sheridan. iPhoto by Hope Starj LANE PIERCE BILL LAWRENCE BILL FREEMAN Manager Manager Manager it, .I.r,l1, t'1 L +112 Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope 49 Magnolia 30 32 Texarkana 35 61 Guernsey 48 33 Ashdown 45 42 Emmet 39 37 Nashville 40 45 Emmet 33 37 Emmet 34 gi 23123352 Coach Julius Adams fembr GWB, Bazfleeibazll Team Making all district were Judy Ratcliff, Alice Burke and Judy McDowell. Posed around the center circle are Glenda Huckabee, Juanita Messer, Jean Cook, Violet Tonne- maker, Valdene Tonnemaker, Emily McBay, Joyce Vines, Alice Burke, Judy Rateliff, Judy McDowell Jan Robison, Linda McRoy. Q ' Q S K- ? 1 qv f I - N Q f VK .y X'-ax oy-,- Q i is J 1 f 1 ,. 4 QM 4 .421 1'-.2-4 xx rj B5 Q i 5: :H 'NV 'gt'- sl T5 i Z5 3 1 1 X dv Q- up -15 f 3 S I Y R X , A . ,7l .var ' ut ' 1 4 f Q 43 ' 'A 'ky A' -. f X j , S 354 t f a 1 , ' -fx , -0 . 1 5 uw 'ff uf? ff 7 g ' 1 Y , ,S s is nh' 'J 1 14 u .-5 51-12: 1-Qi f 'H'-i X f x O 5 A I4 V N K Wi V ,W Q' 'lssu sk 1 y x x , y V? 3 pf, X Y , A N 3 jpt Coach Gordon Beasley fumbr Vdfflbl Basketball Team Hope Hope Hope Hope 'Hope Hope Guernsey Nashville Emmet Hall High Emmet Camden 69 3 1 19 29 40 35 Junior Varsity basketball tea'm members include: Bobby Kidd, Johnny Turner, Wayne Weeks, Ray Duke, Wayne Camp, Bobby Erwin, Larry Walton, Bobby Faulkner, Delton Hatfield, Larry Vaughn By ron Smiley, Barry Spraggins. BU J BS I 'N Page 86 K 4 fenzbrr R 6661.23 fpeczkzl Honors Each year the Bobcat recognizes those seniors who have earned special awards. The foremost scholastic honor paid to a student is the privilege of attending Boys' State and Girls' State. Nominated by the faculty and chosen by the sponsoring civic clubs, the students are sent to Boys' and Girls' State to learn about politics and citizenship. Athletically, Hope has been honored by producing four All-State, All-American football players in the last two seasons. Chosen by the coaches, football association, and press, the Bobcats had two recipi- ents in 1957. DAR Good Citizen Award student, chosen by the faculty and students, is honored at a club luncheon meeting and competes in a state essay contest. The outstanding science student is always awarded the Bausch Lomb Science Award in his senior year. This award is made by the faculty members. In the drama department an award is made by Mrs. B. B. McPherson, director, to the boy and girl who were the best actor and actress in the junior and senior play. ,Ma ac.-1 3: 319 ROYCE WEISENBERGER SHEILA FOSTER I I A d Boys' State DAR Good Cmzen war Bausch-Lomb Science Award iw .t I P , if 1 A- I V, - rg 3- 1 if 5 T' 7' ,, - if EH -J I S? J X x-if r ig! It ,ffggiff - 5 ' if ' XV -17'gl. S5 if gf: ,Al 3 -1 if Y is ff is ul' J- ts.?.i, t LYNN WIGGINS A11-State, All-American Best Player Award, Football TOMMY POLK All-State Football Honorable Mention All -American vflfh' ' -' 45' lg-ni Y C1 CAROLYN STRONG Girls' State Junior Play Award BILL LAWRENCE Boys' State '13 I U 1 x. Vg N. CAROLINE COX Junior Play Award DAVID PEARSON Junior Play Award ,Tir-, S K I 'I 'O' I l, Aa M tx 35 New Q W. Q xx .Vg 41 , l g , 9 GLENDA HUCKABEE OLIVER ADAMS Girls' State Boys' State o ' --Q fs ae., , 109' zffix -I wzsf DONALD STANLEY MARY JEAN SPARKS Boys' State Girls' State 54177 '? ..,..... '1 DICK PRENDERGAS T End, Notre Dame Co -Captain pwffaqdymfpm n---uwa mn-ury xo, 1955 Minn SMU: Fonnr md Hnrylin Bacco Go4ditors ol tha 'Bobcat' sm High Scnoox mp., umm: new mm., rum- ma mn, run or 411, wld like to thank ,yum su-y meh for mn opponnmty you but ordad us. It is indeed la hom! md a privilege to choose yrmr 'Bobcat' beauty queen. It goo: vmamn GUN um. xv. nu dilficult to emu an one nn :only an-11. an xr au rm mums: or opinion of an 1957 Mn Dan nomar ten um new Juq rm mm umm be um 1958 'swam' bunny qmen. Plain extend dur dlimr! tdxgrltulltibtu Zu She VLH!!! and also to the Kaur other cunteltxnis. nm you .pm rm- nm mmmcy md mn mm.. Simerelv, Sl S ,Able-,.J Sd5u111l1n I 'cPrsadar 7 9.49 Sf' .fx k pn Co-captains of the 195 Sain 'Jam Imlbtli 1' Pcqe 89 ED SULLIVAN Center, Notre Dame Co -Captain we-3? , muyPo1k was selccled mon Emzldfurxle by the sex B E A U B R U M M E L ,,,un.., Judy Kaye Wrlght Sophomore QUEEIN OF B E A U T I E S Page 91 f-If P. WBC GX.-END Semen XCEKBEX, P C2 f NX Ml emo XJ d,ag,',,f 4 7 E?- LO SMG Sumo: Page 93 CKIWYYXX A E OV-51 E neshxvan km ,ff 5 Asgi' H MR AIND MISS HOPE HIGH Jerry Franks and Sheila Foster h h was revealed in a special assemblv when Sheila Chosen by the senior class, the selection for t is onor . . 1 . ll d the sta e. The students saluted them by singing the alma mater led by Susan and Jerry were ca e to g Davis. f . A ,...: .V ' 1, ' 'gf . , 1 ... , Q 5 1' 1 ' ' ' V I , lf ei i N A S 'L' 1 '5 QQ' ., ll SUE HOUSTON JERRY FRANKS JIMMY JONES , . L45 5 A ff, M, 4 v z if 'w 4 4 fini -f ' f + Xe ,E 3 Y W 5 - 4 V 4 ,,. fa ,W Q x ' x ,Q if if A XX iw I Q A A Xl- , L, V MARYLIN REECE TOMMY POLK GLENDA HUC OUTSTANDING 'S R N M fnlfm M , -K-,X :Ck- 5 , :Q Fi: f 1 Q, net ' , !:,'H:: T M 'gyfx U rv nu , K Q 'A fff, R '12, ,-Lug. , Q u x X 5 'M MORRIS COTTINGHAM IAN ROBISON LYNN WIGG Page 96 K A 1 X M ,Af-U in 1 A, N LANELLE FULLER -1J ROYCE WEISENBERGER Y ' ' 'i S It H 11 OLIVER A DAMS SUE HOUSTON. . . cheerleader. . . NHS. . . Youth Center Council. . . a con- ern for others. . . 'who ya for, gang? . .in those merry blue eyes there is warmth and sincerity. JERRY FRANKS. . . president of the Student Council. . . calm, determined leadership. . . Key Club. . . basketball. . . handsome. . . Mr. HHS. . . to him we have given our respect and confidence. JIMMY JONES. . . and the high point man for the night was. . . . . . Key Club. . . Chock . . . football manager. . . Student Council. . .Junior class prexy. . . with all his heart the truest of sportsmen. LANELLE FULLER, , , majorette. . . Student Council Treasurer. . . blonde. . . NHS. . . a go getter. . . FTA. . . Nellie . . . maybe she's small, but she's smart. MARYLIN REECE. . . Bobcat co -editor. . . NHS secretary. . . club worker... . shining dark hair. . . sweet. . . artist and writer. TOMMY POLK. . . football tri -captain. . . NHS president. . . black crew cut. . . Handsome senior. . . Key Club. . . All -State football. . . he has a wish to do, a will to try, and the ability for success. GLENDA HUCKABEE. . . Hi -Lights co -editor. . . Class Beauty. . . Morris. . . NHS. . . basketball. . . enthusiasm. . . Girls' State. . . her ways are ways of pleasantness. ROYCE WEISENBERGER. . . our mad scientist. . . Key Club president. . . football. . . Sam . . brilliant math student. . . Boys' State. . . an all -round student. 1 MORRIS COTTINGHAM. . . Bobcat sports editor. . . Glenda. . . red -headed. . . Key Club. . . Mo .,. . enthusiastic football fan. . . calm is he who knows the way. JAN ROBISON. . . Homecoming Queen. . . NHS. . . cheerleader. . . Student Coun- cil secretary basketball let's o Bobcats' beau Hi Li hts business g ty... - g manager. LYNN WIGGINS. . . senior class prexy. . . A11-American football. . . Key Club. . . Best Player Award. . . basketball. . . a tall man is always looked up to. OLIVER ADAMS. . . 'O -liver . . . these are the best years of my life. . . football . . . red -headed. . . NHS. . . Boys' State. . . he gave us his laughter. Page 97 How tlaqf were chosen . . SHEILA FOSTER. . . Bobcat co -editor. . . Miss HHS. . . NHS vice president. . . DAR Good Citizen. . . Quill 85 Scroll vice president. . . her key to success is her winning personality. CAROLINE COX. . . all the world is a stage. . . cheerleader. . . FTA. . . Bobcat and Hi -Lights Staff. . . yell a B . . . Quill and Scroll. . . so much enthusiasm. . . highly erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. DAVID PEARSON. . . English IV, Spanish Club, FTA presi- dent. . . dependable. . . NHS. . . the young man with the voice . . . a song in his heart. LINDA GILBERT. . . so many talents so wisely used. . . Nl-IS. . . always there when you need her. . . FTA. . . she has filled her life with music, by the fenzbrf 0 Page 98 4 Q i' S 1 4 ! Q U , 5 I 0 f. H Fm-Q' 2 5 n A, '. I' ' W7 fl E n,'4 up if I 4 J :tx I ig! ,tywg . . ' J VX wi ,. Q MQ,,,1:v . f I ,aff , f 1 Sb, J Q ' Y ix 9 , W' K ' iv A ' Y R ,1, his - rg , V 4 f J f f f A . f 1 L fgwcjli. if n . Av? ,V , if M3 I t V' f ,ff f ff V a pr' xt 'Cf I ' ,.., .4 , 4.. qw My f :,g.g ,Az 2, U ,-, 'S-..:, X 1.j-. C? N finden! Elected by their classmates to represent them in student government, the Student Council is the im- portant organization which links the students and teachers. The council sponsors the recreation cen- ter, Ioe Amour Citizen Award. Teacher Appreciation Week, and the student directory. Jerry Franks PRESIDENT sul ,Q L . QW 1 A Cf WJ 14, 5- Qf f 2 DAVID WATKINS JAN ROBISON Vice President Secretary z ' N W , IT? Of? Q I LANELLE FULLER lMRS, W, A, WILLIAMS Treasurer Sponsor Counczf 1 gl f s-33525 sl A s 1 Q -2- ,- gk ' ix . , . 'ri Lynn Wiggins Jimmy Jones , , V ja A-I Carolyn Strong sh 4 ,, ,Pig QW rf Jimmy Tate Mary Margaret Daniels ,. .-s fr as 6: 9 4,1 -as - f' 33, 55 ' I .....-R' ' ,L 'N s V, ,i ii gr , Jw w . f pq W Kay Gresham Larry Garrett Sherrie Hankins Teddy Jones Sue Ann Smith 'vs I Y ' F at F- V 4: Carol Joy Myers Ford Ward Dorothy Smith I udy Easterling Sharon Fielding Sandra Hobbs, Hi -Lights staff member, and Lanelle Fuller, council member, pack Christmas gifts which the two organizations sent to the high school students in the Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Donald Gammill, Io Ann Roberts and Linda Gilbert relax in the old gym, the council-sponsored recrea tion room. vi. mhz'- ittiif. 'fl Chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service, eleven Hope High seniors were selected this year by the faculty for member- ship in the National I-lon jociety. Six of the mem- bers were selected when ? were juniors and pre- sented in an impressive WIIOHY in the auditorium, initiating new members. i i Each year the NHS presents a service award to a senior boy and girl not in the society. They keep the hall bulletin board up to date, print honor roll rosters give an annual Valentines' Day program, and a sock- hop dance. Their main occupation is just being a part of.the most honored group in school. On January 13, new members of NHS were honored with a banquet at the Hotel Barlow. At the head table were Miss Gwendolyn Dean, sponsorg Carolyn Strong, treasurerg David N ' Z Pearson: Tommy Polk, presidentg Sheila Foster, vice presi- ' dent, Marylin Reece, secretary: Jan Robison. HUWOV Tin. JA 13 f 21' sz S fi., -I fwx 4 iz: 4:6 Q1 A ar? 'x 6 Na., ,U N-, fn- h, w 1 sN Q V A- f X Oliver Adams Lola Cagle Mary Eppler Sheila Foster Lanelle Fuller Linda Gilbert , as ,Q ,, N , , M a r, 3 1, ,W 'li 3 Ti -, up h U I t ig 9' LIJ' ' ' 9 in N R. 9 if a 1 1 ' I Sue Houston Glenda Huckabee Jo Jo Owens David Pearson Tommy Polk Barbara Powell , , p ,N s. ' JA, 'hd 'W 6 'eo N 'N cs , 2 4- ' rxx' , s n- -2? 'A ' 1:7 , x , g N, Li - X, fr Marylin Reece Jan Robison Charlotte Sasser Carolyn Strong R0YCe Weisenbefgef Miss Gwendown Dean An honoraryforganization for boys ofs X h school is the Keyjllub. QHQMQS iwax 's International, individuals are chosen each yeayby standing membegrsto participate in this nahsruvfide association. mm? The Key Club has performed many outstanding services during the school year. Foremost -were a Christmas clothing drive for needy families a dance after football season attending the Arkansas Missouri District Key Club convention at Spr1ngf1eld Missouri and bu1ld1ng the characters of its members X934 'ff .mari . as 5 I 'sr -. wwe: Q-r lv Royce Weisenberger President , E ' fl xii Jimmy May Tommy Polk Vice President Secretary Dennis Paddie Leon Turpin Treasurer Sponsor Ke C u Don Boothe Larry Bruce Billy Butler Jimmy Byers Wayne Camp Jlmmy Chambless Morris Cottrngham 'R -3 ill! Bobby Erwin Jerry Franks B111 Freeman Larry Garrett John Graves S' Jimmy Jones Webb Laseter B111 Lawrence Jimmy McLarty Mike McMurrough Jerry McPherson Lane Pierce Roy Rowe H Jrmmy Tate Terry Don Thurman David Watkins Johnny Watkins Lynn Wiggins Charles William Wylie of fl '33 19 '3 I rm Qc xx 1 i Ji, Page 103 . . ' . . . . .' . M' 3, X! , P fm' ' 4 1 ' . 4. ,... ,X 4' nl, rg 4 :Q V' A an 3' V' 3' ' 't 3 Q' 9 1 '1 Alt . A X :Qi L 6 lf g - H xr I C mt . nic. I, an ,, Q2-18' Q -xii ' A C :ci ygsg f A y rf 7 C JL' lf' fi 1' 3 ' ' Qikxigi 13.111 Ham ' J F Sy All y V . y Al 2 .fl A vi p YY W ,f 'A ' 'fl ' I 3 5, , 'Q .F Q. :V ' 7, Q , ff- :M 'UID A-I1 , ' 'ilu I :L - -L . I Q K 'NL 1 ' :L My J., I -v X, if 5- S tl X Q - 'IQZTIW L , J . lar fr ill? Ll v-W if 1 . J is e W' I. L 4 L ,1 . 2 A Q , er X . . W za, ' v u , ,, is up 3 4 - 4 UU MUS Rm V- CJ W7 3-s Second year members edlt the BOBCAT and HI LIGHTS They meet every day often stay after school and occasronally have a Saturday afternoon sessron at the home of Advtsor Mrs McDowell Turner They are Carolyn Strong 4th Vrce Pres Sherla Foster Vrce Pres Mary Jean Sparks Secre 3rd V1ce Pres Carohne Cox Parhamentarran Jan Robrson Treasurer Maryhn Reece scrapbook charr man rs not prctured and To qualrfy for membershrp rn thrs honor socrety a student must take Journahsm be rn the upper thrrd of therr class do credrtable work rn Journahsm and have 40 rnches of copy pubhshed The school photo grapher earns membershlp through has servrce Workrng to meet a publrshrng deadhne are Denrus Paddre Lrnda Purtle Charlotte Brown Betty Rexroat Carolyn Barton Polly McCork1e Susan Davrs Lola Cagle Dale Wylre and Moms Cotungham Mary Margaret Daruels and Sandra Hobbs are not prctured ill-l flu y lu C y , T 4 1 C Ap x , C 5 r,f , Q S 4 I I 9 f 3 ' , Q ' ' fav ' 1 s U T , 1 ,QT-:za taryg Jimmy Jones, Presidentg Diane Helms, 2nd vice Pres. g Glenda Huckabee, Reporterg Jo Ahn Huettg Q ' ' ' I, M f I I 1 V, T 6 T , S Q Q 1 X! I Q -g ' f ' DAVID PEARSON ROYCE WEISENBERGER 3 3 - 1 President P xc-as Q5 MRS. I OE AMOUR Sponsor BARBARA BRIGHT Secretary ' RSPOIICI' J' v as Q. 'Q T JIMMY JONES Treasurer ll! CHARLOTTE SA SSER Social Chairman M wmv inrmm Each senior who chooses to take English litera- pators dine dance delve into the interests of L ture in the 12th grade becomes a part of Ye Clubbe ature, and give their attention to guest speake of Olde Engelond . Under the direction of Mrs. Joe The club la ed host in December to Miss Made Amour, the English IV Club not only increases the Van Galen Last a foreign student from Holland literary knowledge of its members, but also has fun is enrolled at the University of Arkansas in the process. Each ear the sell statione with etching Monthly parties are given at which the partici- Hope High on the cover as a money making pr Page 105 1 Vice President Royce Wersenberger presents foreign guest Miss Made- line Van Galen Last with a gift at an English IV Club party in her r A 5:3 CJ :D -0 M Q., iw: X 1.-2' 'Nr Bevelyn Ball 0' 5- Lola Cagle I 2' ., s- 7 Mary Eppler Lanelle Fuller , 'D gm!-tx if ' v I'-nv x17 X. 1 EP Qlluhhr nf QDIDP 1 ngvlnnh ,..fvlx' - f l wwf! Charles Billings l .AAA- K. Xxx K Morris Cottingham Z' V G? 4- 0? . Q- 5 X- Jeanette Fincher Mary Ann Hall :F L. ,vs ,gs 4,, f-,, - 5 M ws. Carolyn Brooks -cf.-:N N., Caroline Cox A6 'I '21 6 A Sheila Foster Diane Helms 1 . ax 05' ' Q 'C7' 2 V2 K' Q .,, A .-Q. Ng l 'ff-T5 2:5 Q .QU ty X7 Sm! Billv Hicks Sue Houston 4 s ,P ff, rf R 7-.Z as ' w Ci , Bill Lawrence Claudia McCorkle I I l 'f fi. .Ju JT ' ' x .f.f. G' 'T3' 5- Q X, Barbara Powell Betty Rexroat 9 ..., Lynda Rowe Glenda Huckabee Jo Ann Huetr :alc- 'Q' Suzanne McNeill 445. Q Jo Ann Roberts PWX 53 kk I Quetra Smith A p 1 x I V' Q ...Q Thomas Osborn ,X -' Q' ,f LEIY' 'Q-f Judy Robins e ,Q 1: , ' 1 rs: R iff! Donald Stanley , 7 gg , 1 ' Q. V' Q' y , Ilfnff Jimmy Joy 3 9? Io Jo Owens f A 5,- 1 X' '47 Y ryl Doris Robinson 10 1 - H 'TJ as Carolyn Strong Madeline enrhralls club members with stories of her life in Europe. r' . 7 ' :vs 'as Webb Laseter r 3 3 V 1 Y 1---w Nq, . if Tommy Polk ' 1-7, r A lk, N Q oc f N Ian Robison all - W V 4, 1 V sl ! 94 A Denms Paddre Presrdent Dav1d Watkrns Secretary Ball and Lrnda Purtle R +-. Once each month thrs group meets to drscuss current events such as satellrtes m1ss11es and Russr Don Boothe an educatron versus Amerrcan educauon Some pro Vlce President grams are based on proper flag etrquette and other sm 3 jf S. Mrs Roy Allrson Sponsor partrrotrc subjects One soc1a1 was grven early thrs spnng Ma5A rlbur hkfiory Club Front row Judy Ratelrff Judy Percell Judy McDowell Malrnda Marcum Joyce R11ey Bevelyn Second row Catheune Del Vecchro Kay Potter Valdene Tonnemaker Reba R 11 d usse Ju y Gr1ff1n Louella Barley Brenda Hamm Sandra Hobbs and Nancy May 5 Page 108 Q It P- P f - ' 5- Y 'l 5 S ,f 51 fr J 5 P, J 1 Y 1 I - .-: 'f . Ji , ,, .vu 12- Q ' , a l a 1 'J 'L ' - , ,. at JY li 5 F ' 5 A f . X I : ' . . . ' . ' . : I ' I I I I , I V I I Y ' E Q 4 F 2 ,ft . sf 4 AJ , ' .6 2 Q 3 Q - 2, FA J ' J M s - ' ,Q Q ' ,Q x .1L-.. Front row B1111e Sue Brown Mary Grlbert Martha Grlbert Barbara Powell Mary Sanford and Anna Whrtman Second row Mary Warmack Lola Cagle Elarne Thomason Carolyn Brooks Lrnda Rogers Char lotte Brown Mary Ruth Calhoun Mary Margaret Daruels Polly McCorkle Genevreve Cash and Nancy Frazrer Front row Charles IIWIH Brll Freeman Mrke McMurrough Don Boothe Dennrs Paddre Brlly Butler and Albert Hargrs Second row Thomas Foster Barry H111 Wrnston Duke Johnny Graves Charles Wylre Joe Jones Jrmmy Tate Davrd Watkms B111 Harrr and Larry Garrett P qe 109 l Q - ' ' S . , . 7 . - g 1 1' 1 f 3 K I I 1. . rye, ., V Q . 1 -5 4 - . 1 ' ' - 1 . Y . Ps I X A., . 4 ' I I3 3 1 1 1 1 3 0 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , . Z 1 1 1 1 I , . I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 2 '- G f 'I I V 1 I ' .. . N , 1 1 ,. , 1 '13 .- J: l 1,- V I O' i M an 1 , '- Q . 1 am V 1 A x . . 3 FTA officers are Judy Robins, secretaryg Ann Cole, vice president, Elaine Thomason, librarian, Linda Gilbert, treasurer, Susan Davis, songleaderg Mary Eppler, parliamentariang Charlotte Brown, report- erg David Pearson, presidentg Mary Jean Sparks, state high school member-at-large, Dennis Paddie, historian -scrap -book chairman. Judy Arnold Della Barwick Lola Cagle Mary Ruth Mary Eppler Calhoun Kay Gresham Donna Evans Mary Ann Hall Bevelyn Ball Ann Cole Sheila Foster Brenda Hamm 4. 5. Al hs CJ 1? , -.-' I -.- 4: L17' T57 , ,Y x. 4:5 '54 With the purpose of encouraging students to en- ter the teaching field, the Irma Dean Chapter, Fut- ure Teachers of America, meets twice a month throughout the school year. Activity -wise, they sell forget-me -nots for the Disabled Veterans, attend the state meeting in Little Rock annually, and FTA workshop in the summer. Future 21661619675 of Amerzm Charlotte Brown Susan Davis Linda Gilbert Don Boothe Caroline Cox Lanelle Fuller Billy Butler Sara Ellis John Graves Lucille Bright Mary Margaret Daniels Bill l-lairr Larry Garrett Diane Helms Sandra Hobbs Jean Harris 5 . 2, ' , ,W f , Us N ,,, -vs .Q ' 1 -g ' ,' N . ' 3 N... X N.. sq, ,, 1 fx 4 . x f J 'N , -, M., ..z. '- .2 Q fe - S if ri' sa-A x NN: I Fr 5, 'Um' ably- '- 'taiffk ' V, I 5 M 35 14' '? 'Z ,-1 ,fsgf 9 t -1 ' S ,-I .-.. -- ,. M A! ,g7 ,g L- '17 'TZ' ' v'7 L , ti . ST Y ' t 5 .ff - - A J A 4 l . 'El 'ff' if ' .1 'T -li' t l K R 'Q , , .. J if, I 'L x , 3, Ja 5.2416 . .,. Ni , ,, . Q J, , , at , . , , .s ' I' 95 K K 19- ' ,wb ' Q -' . ' '57 3 5 Q - 5 f M .PQ Jar Mrs. P. L. Perkins .-.-s, 43? sf V9 F David Pearson instructs Judy Robins and Linda Gilbert on selling forget-me -nots Jimmy Jones, Claudia McCork1e for disabled veterans. Polly McCorkle Judy McDowell Mike McMurrough Suzanne McNeill Sue Moore Dennis Paddie David Pearson Judy Percell Barbara Powell Linda Purtle Judy Rateliff Marylin Reece Betty Rexroat Joyce Riley Jo Ann Roberts Judy Robins Doris Robinson Jan Robison Charlotte Sasser Mary Jean Sparks C81'01yI1 Strong Jimmy Tate Elaine Thomason David Watkins Anna Whitman Lynn Wiggins Royce Weisen- Charles Wylie berger R R 4- ,I x 1 ' :G gg gr 2 5- p Q, L - , in ,ix gg, A Y! T, sv -9 EF- 5'-:gf P w my w x ,. yi XY, , Ks f 1 4, 4 -H Q fn Q aa 3 '- Y N ' 1 S J I xv! i ,- Q . -A 4. S - ' -' .1 V, .. is A h ' 5 4. nv - W. 4-21' P '27 'P 45- 9 R, E . J, xr V, .-, , n H ar' .I Am 'R I l A W ,Tk ,vi 5 4 :A ' n , 2 Sig -' M1 11 ' .. -' -5, -:' if . 5 Y , - xx 47.4 5 Glee Club Directed by Mrs. B. C. Hyatt, the Glee Club consists of three classes of girls and David Pearson and Bobby Stewart. The group sang a series of Christmas carols for the annual Christmas pageant. Selections from The King and I , Carmen , Aida , and Kiss Me Kate were sung on the PTA Talent Night program. In April they presented a spring program with songs from Carmen . Besides singing, the Glee Club studied a differ- ent personality each week. Some musicians that have been studied are Johnny Mercer, Mahalia Jackson, Louie Armstrong, Emogene Gunter, Tommy Sands, Tennessee Ernie Ford, Rice Saxon Price, Marion Anderson, Ludwig Beethoven, and Igor Stravinsky. Each month the students receive a KEYBORAD JUNIOR, music appreciation magazine. It has a page on opera, which tells about the story of an op- era, its composer, and a character from the opera. Some operas studied are Martha , La Forza del Destino , The Barbour of Seville , and Tannehau- ser . I-ll-IS angels, glee club, form the background for the three w1se men Danny Moms, Jimmy Chambless, and Wayne Weeks, in Christmas pageant. ev3,3 'f' '51 Iwata b fFront rowj Quetta Smith, Louise Lively, Barbara Barrong, Sondra Russell, Judy Arnold, Myra Cox, Sara Mack Cox, Margaret Wright, Brenda Vick- ers, Wanda Youngblood, Bobbie Gamer, Carolyn Strong. 5 k ,N I nb-V ,Q ,' . Q ui 9 3. X - sl. Y-:Egg .424 ,.., ..,,,,, A, 4, xgfgmrz . b In V ...-,.,. . What has the Spamsh Club been dorng all year'7 Meetrngs conducted rn Spanrsh annual banquet for new members fun rn classroom sessrons and acuvrues month ly partres at the homes of members translauons from great Spanrsh wrrters -ongrnal skrts and stunts pen pals rn Latrn Amerrcan countrres rnterestrng and rnformauve programs Chnstmas marry complete wrth prnata bull frghts for PTA Talent Nrght attractrve Spanrsh bulletrn boards and scrapbook annual prcnrc at end of year No Spanrsh Club party IS complete wrth the prnato which John Prerce rs stnk mg havrng been blrndfolded by Larry Baber , A 6 ,1 ,pf 44- 9 El Czmzlo Espanol Mrs W A Wrllrams Davrd Pearson Sponsor Presrdent 4493 ,Ang ii. vp a 1,7 4,::,s wav Q ' .f-' Caryl Joy Myers Brllre Wrlkison Kay Gresham Jean Harrrs James Hams Vxce Presrdent Secretary Treasurer Reporter Hrstorian 9: 'T 'dm Larry Baber Louella Barley 5 S., s .0111 7 Seated at the head table of the banquet honorrng new members are R' x. the offrcers for 1951 58 James Harms Jean Harns Brllre Wrlkrson Anna Whrtman Caryl Joy Myers and David Pearson Page 114 Dorthy Ball Roberta Barrett ' 3 5 1 . . T5 , f . . . Q 5. C QX ' Sv n NA 1' A 1 wE.Ti,A. R ' u x my ,A ' iff: Q , . , , Q fab ,A J ' , I , N, ' K s h, s 1 K ' X f, X N, Y ,J 4 1 , J -Q . 5? ' Q 21. M N .xl IA-. 1 K rf. Z 5 3 A ,gi - F' 4 955. 'li Y . .q , 1 Q ' - .Y 6 -U, xl, . -- rf' ' - 1' 'x '. K .1 ' . A ,A , V I A gs X N. W 2' -1- v X. .... 1 AW' I , 5 'Lv' ... . , tv r A Joyce Bowden Linda Byers Lola Cagle Judy Beth Davis Bobby Faulkner if , 1 , . J A M , an s as Q' i C a 'V' ' , 9' 1 sr ' if 17 , 46-v ' 4 L In A Dorothy Gierth Elizabeth Hair Marjorie Hunt Emily McBay Suzanne McNeill .W ' 'isis ,K W '. 12 6, .,: 5 ,sg Q -.-. ' ' , T' ' iff, '17 'S' 71, , s Nl' ' N' 2 John Pierce Mary Sanford Charlotte Sasser Jacque Simpson Quetta Smith A 'R fn 2- 3' 3 R' - .L Sv- ' in 4 Ag Q 6 VNU ':',- , WV 5 li kr y YQ? ? W' X X , Anna Whitman Odle Wood Barbara Thompson Pat Volentine Billy Walters f1l,?-573'-E Q ,rf rx I muh 1 x In February, thirteen new members were initiated at a banquet in Rettig's Dining Room. Clever pipecleaner placecards marked the places of Dorothy Ball, John Pierce, Mr. Bailey, visitor, Louella Bailey, Larry Baber, Judy Beth Davis, Ann Sprague and others. X if 'EQ' v I une Flowers A A s Q9 g , A A Barbara Myers 3- fv- ,. x., Ann Sprague They conmbuie I0 all evenly . Q4 4, lv' P is Members of the Hope Senior High Band posed for this picture in Jones Field House the night of February 6 when they presented their first annual concert. Front row: 'Jeanette Fincher, 'LaNelle Fuller, Mary Ann Hall, Barry Spraggins, 'Mary Eppler, Elaine Thomason, Penny Roberts, Jo Carolyn Lewis, Ann Sut- ton, Betty Beard, 'Carlene Fuller, 'Brenda Hamm, Mary Alice Mosley, Louise Prather, 'Ann Cole, second row: 'Jo Ann l-luett, Mary Lou Park, Robert Story, 'Roberta Barrett, Mary Fincher, 'Betty McCul- ley, Lana Thompson, Norma Jean Cannon, 'Mary Ruth Calhoun, Linda Collier, 'Jo Ann Kidd, Nancy Frazier, Bobby Foster, 'Harold Douglas, Odle Wood, Billy Ingram, Ronnie Formby, 'Jimmy Allen, 'Roy Tullis, 'Dale Wylieg third row: 'Linda Jo Pettit, Larry Patterson, Barbara Tullis, Shirley Ann White, Pat- sy Bratcher, Linda Thrash, Rosemary Basinger, Jewel Schee, Linda Evans, 'Larry Baber, 'Albert Hargis, Doyott Collins, Charles Clark, Harold Weems, 'David Roy Lewis, 'Charles Flowers, Freddie Smith, Em- mett Barrett, Alene Watson, Billy Walters, Sammy Stewart, 'William Walden, 'Hugh Barwickg fourth row: 'Edwina Whitman, Band Director Thomas Cannon, Edward Hartsfield, Jerry Owens, Billy Anderson, Ben Gee Waller, 'Don Oglesby, Jimmy McGuire, Denver Dickinson, Larry Gaines, 'Barry Hill, Larry Browning, Gilbert Brown, Henry Nowell, 'Thomas Foster. Not Pictured: 'Jerry Browning. ' denotes band award winners. ' denotes band award winners and All-State Band. August 19-September 3. . . Every day drills from 6 to 7 p. m. .. . majorettes practice from 4 to 5 p. m, . . .band practice 7 to 8 p. m. September 3-6. . . Initiation for freshmen. . . boys with belt lines. . . girls with lipstick. September 13, . . Played at Stamps ballgame. . . wore new uniforms for first time. . . really proud of them September 18. . . We got out of school this morning. . . livestock parade in Prescott. . . ten went on Good Will Tour for 3rd District Livestock Show. 54 1 -7-:-ng Standmg before Cannon Hall are the 1957 band offrcers Dale Wylre lreutenant Jrmmy Allen student drrector Mary Eppler drum major Thomas Foster captam and Albert Hargrs sergeant Band Oyjkerr and Majoretler Posed rn Hammons Stadtum are the band majorettes rn thexr new maroon unrforms wrth pleated skrrts Wlth them rs the drum maJorette rn whrte From left to nght are Lanelle Fuller Mary Ruth Calhoun Ann Cole Mary Ann Hall Drum Major Mary Eppler Jeanette Fmcher Brenda Hamm Elame Thoma son Nancy Frazrer Jo Ann I-Iuett stands behmd the drum maJor - X aqua gpggssunnw 2- 2 fx MM5lfWdk675 HHS music makers belong to a jun- ior music club, Musicmakers, sponsor- ed by Mrs. B. C. Hyatt. This year they sold l Love Ludvig buttons, partici- pated in Talent Night, and studied the great composers. Officers for 1957 included Carolyn Strong, presidentg Diane Helms, vice presidentg Mary Warmack, secretaryg Mary Jean Sparks, rreasurerg Mary Mar- garet Daniels, reporter. David Pearson is honorary member. -WV ' ea, ww 'QT' 1 l New members were entertained with a Sunday afternoon tea at the Whitman's last October. Chatting gaily are Edwina Whitman, Caroline Cox, Carolyn Strong, Caryl Myers. ' A wh .. 4, Q .ag -36' .g, ag .. ' ., -+- 'S' - 4 3 as +51 7 .1 1' , 5 I V Nu I sl Y7, 5- Allen Ann Cole Carole Coop Caroline Cox Mary Margaret SUSHH Davis MaryEppler Sheila Foster Daniels 0 at if ai T T fi ' Q :T 4 5 Q, -H K .Sin- 9 Fuller Linda Gilbert Kay Gresham MaryAnn H311 No- Brenda Hamm Diane Helms Sandra Hobbs Sue Houston Ai- JI' sag, za , f Y ,X -4 pr' . 5' .H fi '36 an . n, A an 've' .,, 17 2 ., Y N -91' , QQ -f 9 N' A .5 A AL ean Sparks Carolyn Strong Elaine Thomason Mary Warmack Lynda Webb Anna Whitman Edwina Whitman David Pearson Kelley Suzanne McNeill Sue Moore Becky O'De1l Io Io Owens Nancy Reege JoAnnRoberts Sondra Russell be - swf' f 43' A ati 4 Q 1 .. ff, C 9 1 ........f Xognt--1 -A, Junior club member lineup includes: Donald Gunter, Tommy Montgomery, Jerry Thurman-treasurer, Wayne Camp-vice president, Randy Teague, Donnie Powell -reporter, Clifton Purtle-president, Roy Tullis, Jerry Chambless, Nickey Hollis-sentinel, Don Oglesby, Richard Rothwell, Marion Knighton, Eddie Byers, Bobby Kidd, Glendon Keith, Bobby Faulkner, James Willis, Richard McMurtrey, Dean Byers, Troy Watson, Harold Key, Verdo Flowers, Billy Gilbert, Denver Dickinson, Wayne Whitley, Ben Waller, Kenneth Gibson, Henry Norvell, Lynn Evans, Charles Sanders, Joe England, Mike Morris, Harold Webb. Combining work with play, FFA members keep busy during and after classes. A parliamentary team, speaker, and talent representative com peted in the district meet at Arkadelphia and Magnolia in April. Permission has been granted to the FFA to use the tract of timber ' land behind the stadium for an FFA Forest Plot. The club plans to do Of timber stand improvement, build a fire lane around it, practice se- lective cutting, clear the underbrush, and encourage natural seeding Two boys had cattle on feed early in the year preparing for the livestock show. Senior club members are: Thomas Gray, Joe Jones -sentinel, Charles Irvin, Charles Blackwood-treasurer, Winston Duke -secretary, Bobby Embry-vice president, Joe Hampton -president, Delton Hatfield, Barry Jackson, Daniel Brown, Billy Collins, Billy Rogers, Wayne Bailey, Ronnie Burke, Dick Arnold, Ray Duke, Jerry McCorkle, Jimmy Janoe, James Chism, Ray McCorkle, Thomas Clendenin, Bernard Webb, Gene Evans, Jimmy Beckworth, Terry Downs, John Connell, Gary Don Formby, Bill Hairr, Terrell Martin, Hu- bert Ross, Bobby Burson. Q rn., -v as I ,- . 1 -8' H 'f i1:f'- as To 5 it 'av ' if E iv E35 gf 01' to 1 FFA and FHA Sweethearts 27 if Joe Hampton holds Phantom while Jeanette Fincher bravely tries to sit side saddle, while Nippy takes a nip at her leg, These Shetland ponies belong to the Dane Pony Farm near Hope. These sweethearts were chosen by FFA and FHA club members. Jeanette represented the FFA in a talent contest at the district federation meet in March. Joe is president of the senior group of FFA. Page 121 I The '57-'58 officers consist of Della Barwick, treasurer, Dixie Green, 2nd vice presidentg Mrs. Hamilton Hanegan, sponsor, Barbara Bright, parliamentariang Judy Robins, president, Judy Arnold, historiang Glenda Huckabee, reporterp Jo Ann Roberts, student advisorg Judy Rateliff, vice presidentg and Valdene Tonnemaker, songleader. Future Hememefeerr mf Amerzeel Striving Toward New Horizons the FHA has tried through its programs this year to promote better family livingg help members understand the opportunities open in the field of home economicsg to under stand our neighbors both at home and abroadg and to provide training for each chapter member for parti- cipation in home, school, and community activities. Highlight of the fall activities was the candlelight initiation of new members and officers on which day all new members wore white. In the spring the big event is the state convention in Little Rock, which most members attend. Last summer Jo Ann Roberts and Mrs. Hanegan were in a delegation of Arkansas FHA 'ers going to Purdue Uni- ersity at Lafayette, Indiana, where Jo Ann was a candidate for national vice president. Page 122 Ww- 42 Front row: Mary Jean Sparks, Judy McDowell, Lucille Bright, Kaye Burke. Second row: Lynda Rogers, Jud Brown, Betty Rexroat, Doris Robinson, Quetta Smith, Mary Sanford. Third row: Ann Sprague, Lola Y Cagle, Virginia Hampton, Faye Willis, Jo Ann Huett, Claudia McCork1e, Alice Neal, Mary Alice Lau- terbach, Marylin Reece. .n., I a PII-I ! ' 'mga -' Eu' Front row: Betty Powell, Donna Evans, Linda Collier, Barbara Maxwell, Lynda Rowe, Patsy Mariner, Carolyn Greene. Second row: Sandra Burke, Malinda Marcum, Barbara Powell, Linda Polk, and Mickey Pate. Third row: Betty Wheelington, Florence Flesher, Carlene Fuller, Jeanette Fincher, Janelle Robin- son, Jean Harris, Linda Evans, and Elizabeth Hair. x, N i U sv fr f The H0 e 110'-Li his fm 1.1 S-fx Key members of the staff are Caroline Cox and Jan Robison, co -busi- ness managersg Jo Ann Huett, senior editorg Carolyn Strong and Glenda Huckabee, co -editors in chief. ID sg i Checking copy and pictures for THE BOBCAT are Diane Helms, Mary- lin Reece, and Mary Jean Sparks. Dennis Paddie, Lola Cagle and Carolyn Strong are writing last minute stories and measuring galley sheets for the next issue of the Hi -Lights, Sheila Foster, nearest the camera checks pages for the yearbook. A11 this took place at Mrs. Tumer's house last December. E313 I Staff members include, front row: Linda Purtle, Sara Mack Cox ffreshman reporterj, Carolyn Barton, Mary Margaret Daniels, Charlotte Brown, Sandra Hobbs, Betty Rexroat, Genevieve Cash, Polly Ruth McCorkleg back row, Cary Castle, Dale Wylie fphotographerj, Judy Kaye Wright Qsophomore reportery, Morris Cottingham fsports editorj, Mary Jean Sparks, Jimmy Jones, Diane Helms, Robert Story, Lola Cagle, Nancy Reese fsophomore reporterj, Sheila Foster, and Marylin Reece. Who? What? Where? When? How? These are the questions most often asked by the Hi -Lights reporters gathering news for the monthly newspaper. The group attends the district Arkansas High School Press Association meet each year in Magnolia and four have the honor of being selected to go to the state meeting at Conway with the sponsor Mrs. McDowell Turner. Always there's panic in the journalism room as deadlines are being met, but when the copy was lost in the mail fto be later found, last February, pandemonium reigned as writers began to rewrite their stories. Jo Ann Huett hands staff members Mary M. Daniels Staff members Dawana O'Steen Know on staff at Betty Rexroat, Robert Story, Linda Purtle, and Gen Warrenj and Mary Jean Sparks sell programs at a evieve Cash papers to be distributed during activity football game. Proceeds help finance the paper. period. Assisting in the routine work of the library, these club members straighten shelves, check out books, process books, and check rolls. Also they have kept the bulletin board in the main hall attractive all year with timely displays. Most meetings are held at noon when members bring sack lunches. Officers at the check -out desk are Sheila Foster, vice presi- dent, Caroline Cox, scrapbook chairman, Susan Davis, presi- dent, Jo Ann Roberts, secretary, Linda Purtle, reporter, and Mary Eppler, treasurer. Libmry Cfub Miss Gwendolyn Dean Sponsor M ., L , ,Q , V,,,,M .Q C ' lg 'N s 6 . jf 'Q' 'Q' v' N. r X, Y 'V I ' g , Judy Arnold Bevelyn Ball Charlotte Brown Linda Byers Lola Cagle - 2' k. P ,Q A is as S , x , e x , -r t 45.9, , fa' 1. 5 , ' r , I 4 A A A L A x A Genevieve Cash Caroline Cox Janet Cox Mary Margaret Daniels Susan Davis Ida Nell England Mary Eppler Sheila Foster Mary Fincher Lanelle Fuller I lst , , . .lf E ,g . -.P ffl- f Y . 4 1- ll . , - V A . ,.,-. .5 wt 4 ' g J R A ai A 'R gn V: K A5 5-Q .xg ' ' ' 1 K '7' , 1, - '19- 7 I J '57 S- A .f g 44 A .1 A Linda Gilbert Kay Gresham Mary Ann Hall Diane Helms Sandra Hobbs Q 6 , 4: 1.1 fe R. , 1' ,? ,. N we , -- vs ,. ,7 Vg. W - , ' if Sv .4 4 A A A L. , IA Betty Hulsey Malinda Marcum Judy McDowell Sue Moore Judy Purcell ., 1 W hd M 4 Ha 3' J H mix , x ,Z I A ' T . 4 , , . U v ,S f--5 Af- .37 , x H Q 1 'U' 61 ,Y 'N A J 5. A F 1 - H-' A . A L Linda Purtle Judy Rateliff Joyce Riley Jo Ann Roberts Jan Robison Qs ' 7' bilfx X Q P r W , .X fa -Q is . atv Ois ,gn lv- qi! CQ - - I x ' ' tty' ' g.L,i ..,-K 'YZZ7 lx - V JM , E1 ts Nr' H 'NV' fi . . f .4 - A 4 N, 3 , Reba Russell Carolyn Strong Elaine Thomason Valdene Tonnemaker Billie Wilkison Miss Dean's little helpers --Judy McDowell and Student Librarian Sue Moore checl-fs out books for Sandra Hobbs straighten books in the library, Gilbert Brown and Ben Gee Waller. Pap Squad A colorful addition to this year's activities has been the pep squad under ,am 15- f the direction of the cheerleaders and their sponsor, Miss Wilson. Each home- 0 5 .X 3 room elected five girls to become members of the squad. No visitor could doubt that those colors of which we are so proud are red and white after seeing the uniforms, red skirts and white sweaters, and red and white pompoms of our enthusiastic rooters. Cheering at pep meetings, ball games, this group has proved its worth this year and will be a part of that Ole Bobcat Spirit for years If come. Miss Anne Wilson Sponsor On the first row are Billie Jean Wilkison, Kaye Downing, Judy Keeley, Anne Sprague, Bobbie Garner, Priscilla Johnson, Judy Davis, Shirley Allen, Becky O'Dell, Joan Allison, Sue Fullerg second row: Syble Putman, Brenda Mitchell, Violet Tonnemaker, Anita Messer, Barbara Caston, Pam Aslin, Cynthia Har- rison, Sylvia Yocom, Sharon House, Naomi Sinclairg third row: Helen Ruth Ramsey, Cindy Forster, Ton- na Taylor, Dorothy Smith, Betty Blackwood, Ann Brown, Sharon Fielding, Pat Busby. Cheerers on the first row are Quetta Smith, Claudia McCorkle, Carole Coop, Sue Ann Smith, Caryljoy Myers, Joyce Riley, Sherrie Hankins, Sharon Foster, Suzanne Sommerville, Patsy Burroughsg second row: Faye Willis, Kay Potter, Valdene Tonnemaker, June Flowers, Cecilia Godwin, Julia Peck, Georgeanne Lowe, Pat Valentine, Alice Neal, Shirley Edwards, third row: Darlene Braden, Janet Roberts, Vonceil Johnson, Nancy Reese, Lola Cagle, Catherine Del Vecchio, Malinda Marcum, and Judy Arnold. fgw--v-.. V Q xx A X H N N 2 '15- ,..,,,f-4 Q M , . x, ilryny E J' .tru , If 5 5, X5Al5yVX4,-' .f 5 ,n f , ' r-, ' 2 ' . JL S' Aff? fi , U .gt Y N Q . 3 Pcqe 129 P W an izo w V 1 spy 3- -.f 2 3.4, rd, f U lr-u-v Hope High students -Joyce Riley, Janet Cox, Sandra Hobbs, Linda Purtle, and Terry Don Thurman - again swarm the campus, heavily laden with books. And 50 ffboof becgzm 1 The book store opens .... David Pearson, John Pierce, and Teddy Jones sell books and supplies to Elaine The bell rings and HHS students climb some of those Thomason and Johnny Turner. 44 stair steps to class. SCHOOL DAYS Buyer ffoolefcg and jus! plain wallezhcg begm our day . ii'i'x'lg --nal -ss-a.W-f. , 1 ,ls - irl.L,.' ',' K If N . e :guys-gym y ix, -,fl:'g '- b a fs, A Sara Lou Ellis and LaGreta Barrong are among those who ride the buses to school each day. They ride in everything from Cadillacs to jalopies .... lc l 1 si 1' V3 L v 4 V X' j G, in Q . I 1 sf .Q ' 11 -X I , 5 l Q X ., 1.61 Y, . 5 A r' 4- 2 s F 'IIQ ' - W .1 ' V ' .h A-X . A '- I , ,fa 5 Z V5 Q 1 L ' x s is e h r is - f -Q 4-' : h rl Q '- si l . 'rl ,' S sg, if Albert Hargis and Jimmy McGuire brave even the cold wind and ride to school on motor bikes. Billy Walters, Linda Thrash, Malinda Marcum, a Shirley Edwards just plain walk to school. Q X ' 4 dw? f-,Jr 1'1 Mrs. Hardage assists English ll students - Lynn Evans, Mary Jo Delaney, Billy Io Gil bert, and lda Nell En gland - to dig that crazy grammar , STUDY ,f Qs? 1 Bright, Joyce Riley and Kay Highfill exercise their powers of MISS Crystal Wolff following her appendect concentration in seventh period study hall Oml' and JO JO Owens and Judy Ratehff watch Jones, Ann Sprague and Mickey Pate chat In office practice class Betty Rexroat operates the teletrainer Classes- Carlene Fuller and Jo Jo Owens converse and the class takes notes 'H-Meng.. Wx 2 g To spur the Bobcars on to victory, the speech class presents The Hog Callers Of Arkansas . You see Suzanne McNeill and Don Gammill. au' ' Rev. Bill Fogelman is greeted by Steve Crain, Bill Jerry Franks, preSideHt of Student COUnCi1. reads a Lawrence, Judy Robins following a Youth Week paper at 21 Th3HkSgiViH, 8SSCIT1b1y P1'Og1'211T1. and assembly at which he gpgke, Jimmy Tate prayed for our country. 2, J ,, I Q -lim it ,. ,Zn ,QD S0sfl: . . Y With lighted candles, the newly pledged members of NHS ---- Sue Houston, Io Jo Owens, Glenda Hucka- bee, Barbara Powell, Oliver Adams, Linda Gilbert, Mary Eppler, Royce Weisenberger, Charlotte Sasser, Lola Cagle, and Lanelle Fuller---look at the keystone and torch symbol of the highest honorary organiza- tion in high school. Grandfather Tommy Polk tells the Christmas story Mr, and Miss Hope High--Sheila Foster and Jerry to children Lanelle Fuller and Jerry Williams in Franksuare announced in a Special assembly the Christmas pageant. ' .vfx IS' ,444 The first big snow and students Larrv Bruce Charles Billings Lola Cagle Alice Burke and Faye Atkins have a snowball fight Io Ann Roberts exchanges cook ie trays at Founders Day Tea in home ec cottage Dale Wylie shapes Peter Rabbit with the snow , ' Linda McRoy serves Mrs. Royce Q Weisenberger at Founders' Day Tea. No event is complete without a bulletin board by Elaine Thomason and Mary M. Daniels. . . this time is Christ- ITIHS. Council members Sue Ann Smith, Mary M. Daniels, Sherrie Hankins, and Caryl Myers plan Teacher Appreci- ation Week, February 24 - 28. emu' More evenly EIEREEICY DUUR Journalism students eat their lunch- es en route home from the district high school press meet at Magnolia. H H 5 Ailzviizkaf Imfude Tmafef Talented I-ll-IS students board bus to Texarkana to perform in high school talent show. ,fi I ? Key Clubbers Don Boothe Moms Cottrngham Den ms Paddle and Brlly Butler collected old clothes for the needy before Chrrstmas .l 11 Edrtors four own Glenda Huckabee rn Jacket wrth H Q look at papers wrth Mr Blake of the Unrversrty of Arkansas at drstrrct press meet N f 18' 1' -Q., ,spa 'K nina., ,AJVQPQ .eg 2 X W 415: am... wi' Future pros tee off Don Boothe Bllly Butler Brll Harrr M1ke McMurrough Jerry Owens Johnny Wat krns Larry Bruce Larry IS 1957 All State Golf Cham pron Favorrte player on England s team at the state grrls tourney was No 22 Maman Neal TOMVHWI Gay etc Students assrsted ln runnrng of the state glrls' basket ball tourney, our second year Llned up on the steps are, front row, John Prerce, Teddy Jones, second row, Tommy Polk, Don Boothe, Charles Wylre. x 1 'V A .3 5 A Q l r W sc v QP . '51 J . S . ' lb x 4 'Fri - .. , b I , K ' V X 7 . h , , I . W r , ff . f au , S ix ' ,, 5 J K n L ' I 19 ' ' - 7 Y ' , ' ' z-Q . I r, . X 3 . , 'X ., J h EQ' 7' 'A - . 4315, A .. I ., . - 1 N , .re -1- '-Y f. - - . , ,,,,. T ,,g' 7.1 -' ' , V , wg- , ' . , ', '7IL.Q. - fl 'J'-f . 'NZ ,lf ' - -'QT' -f - ylgggw, 1-ff '.,.,q .':,s.'?,gr . xx, 1 .,,' .f p ' . M, ,hs ,1-, N.- , f , K , - --' , ' - 5, 5 , - - Q-. - 4 -v 3-:'ff,' ,- B Q -A atzigff . , ,,.-., -n. - .-' , 'B-.v-.' B 1 at .1-u- . . . , , . 1 I l - .L 1 ' , . ' - R . V x ' -J..- zz- ? - Y ..1.f -, -V A - R Ar EE ' ' ' ' YV n A 9 . . 1 A . . - . . , . J J ' PTA Talent nzglal war great ruccerf Charles Wylie and Don Boothe as famed characters, Matt Dillon and Dead Eye in Gunsmoke , bring the junior class skit to a hilarious close. Teddy Jones, master of ceremonies, and Jerry Willi ams as Mr. Kaddaddalhopper, ad lib between acts. For the History Club, Susan Davis sings Summertime admidst a scene of summer activities. A an Above, Kenneth Paddie, Juanita Messer, Ronnie Formby and Barbara Caston, accompanied by Linda Thrash, sing Melody of Tears , for the freshman class skit. Below, National Honor Society members Charlotte Sasser, I0 Jo Owens, Lola Cagle sing medley of old favorites. Under the direction of Mrs. Brents McPherson, stu- dents prepared sixteen skits for the annual PTA Talent Night, February 7, which were well received by a sellout audience. Several of the skits were chosen to represent HHS in an exchange program at Texarkana High School the next week. With black faces and Southern drawls the sophomores conduct a mock trial. A y 1 fn QL!! 6 ff l Il ,X ,W if ti ly ,fs V IW fc N ,f , , , , , 'Q fl .1 P' 'X' .WSH 1, ... 3 .-:A - 5 N A 4 ' . t A , . if f ' 1' V, wihlk- ina' l f - .A s us, 'i Essential workers behind the scenes are Jean Harris, student directorg Linda Purtle and John Pierce, busi- ness managersg Winston Duke, stage manager, and Genevieve Cash, prompter. Under the direction of Mrs. B. B. McPherson, this modern version of Mary I. Holmes' old tale was presented March 13-14. The story told the plight of Lena Rivers and Granny Nichols who were forced to leave their New England Home and seek refuge with Granny's son. For social reasons they were unwanted, but in the end Lena proved her worth, and the de- nouement at the end of the play was startling in- deed. 5 F n 4 2 4 LENA RIVERS . . . umbr Um! Play , , , 5 I 1 Sandra Hobbs, Lena Rivers , enters the Livingstone home with her valise and bird cage. Other members of the play cast are Joyce Riley, servant: Mike Mclvlurrough, servant, Brenda Hamm, Granny Nichols, Jimmy Tate, Mr. Livingstone, Nancy Frazier, Caroline Livingstoneg Sue Moore, Mrs. Matilda Living- stoneg Dennis Paddie, John Jr.g Billy Butler, Durwood Bellmontg Kay Gresham, Annag Don Boothe, Mal- colmg Mary Margaret Daniels, Mrs. Grahamg Harold Douglas, Mr. Graham. BIGGEST EVENT OF THE YEAR U'-T 5F , Sv 5 la., Pwfiq QW Carlene Fuller, Jo Ann Roberts, Jimmy Porterfield, Billy Hicks, Oliver Adams, and Bill Lawrence show how handy they are with ln-.- needles and thread as they make nut cups with Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Hom, Supervising. Royce Weisenberger, master of ceremonies, welcomes students, faculty, and visitors. The funzor-femaff Prom Jack King. Morris Cottingham. Butch Graham, Mixing the delicious punch are Jerry McCork and Jimmy Chambless pantomime Chinese Rock le, Thomas Osborn, Donald Gammill, Mr. 'n Roll. Jim Cole, Jerry Bush. DQ M ,Jn 7 Wav '- 32 Lbs.. The Sun Sisters, Mary Margaret Dameron, Io Jo Owen, Quetta Smith, and Charlotte Sasser, sing Chinatown, My Chinatown . Former HHS student, Jack White, goes on the war- path with his fabulous dance band, the Red Men . Still wide awake and happy at 3:15 a, m. , this group emerges from the Saenger Theatre and heads for the Country Club. Mary Ann Hall with Jerry Franks at 4 a. m. on the porch of the Hope Country Club. Who's tired? lfVe Remember . For the first time, the 1957 Junior -Senior Prom was officially an all -night affair beginning in the gym and continuing with a free movie or more danc- ing at the Country Club. Using as its theme song Love ls A Many Splend ored Thing , an oriental background was provided. Dancers swooned and swung to the music of the Red Men from Monroe, Louisiana. Queen Alice Coffee and King Johnny Lingo and their court were entertained with songs, dances, and pantomimes by juniors. A week before prom night, activities began for changing the drab, dusty gym into an oriental para- dise. The entrance was covered with a pagoda in- scribed Prom -l957 . Pushing aside the Chinese curtain, one entered the dimly lit interior and noti- ced a ceiling of crepe paper resembling the gentle- ness of lapping ocean waves. On the right sat a hugh golden Buddha, painted by Tommy Polk, over- looking the proceedings with pleasing sensuality. To its left an oriental bridge gave relief-effect to the stage. Behind the stage was a slinking dragon, painted by Morris Cottingham, which breathed a fiery farewell to the outgoing seniors and an en- gulfing welcome to the incoming seniors. Over the dragon loomed a huge pagodag and dangling from the massive structure was a delicate mobile balancing petite oriental designs. About one o'clock the Country Club was invaded for more dancing while others saw a free movie. After the solitude of night, dawn's gentle awak- ening found boy and girl saying farewell with a gentle touch and knowledge of a night well -spent. Pcrqe 143 Sporting those Pat Boone vests are Diane Helms, Dennis Paddie, Charles Wylie, and Harold Doug- J h FADS las. p , 'if '- ,- Can-Can petticoats are still popular as Genevieve s -., Pa, Pg? D my 15 ' qfiffs5,f'l. Showing off Teenage Crush shoes are Ann Brown', Mary Alice Mosley, Polly McCork1e, Sandra Hobbs, Betty Beard, Betty Rexroat, Carolyn Brooks, and Bar bara Tullis. Pony tails--long, short, curly, straight--a typical lineup on HHS campus. -'XF' es 9. s. . Cash, Judy Percell, Joyce Riley, Margie Collier, and Francine Lafferty plainly show. Still the mga , 1- , . s 'Q 1 'n All white for initiations. . .Claudia McCorkle and Quetta Smith pin FHA ribbons on Della Barwick while Faye Willis, Valdene Tonnemaker and Charlotte Brown await their turn. 4. -. . 4955 ' as f - 45 ,. . t .Ji 2 xx 'YN The big H is on the front campus. Marylin Reece looks over the check out list as J 1 'V F' l,...i.i'.a--f it the faithful clock ticks away the time for the bell to ring. wma A. ss, I si martin Xi I X' ai- ' The rock collection case is seen as we enter the front door. Mascot of HHS, the Bobcat, proudly stands amidst Absentee slips are placed on every door after roll the trophies WOH by SIUCISHIS. call and picked up by the office girls. THESE WE SEE EVERY DAY . . . Page 145 The Familzkzr Landmark! Representatives from each class make up the Youth Center Council- in front, Sue Houston, Mike Mc- Murrough, Mary Eppler, Cary Castle, president, Ton- na Taylor, Tommy Jones, Judy Kaye Wright, Jim- my Tate, Jan Robison, Bill Hairr, Mary Ann Hall, Johnny Watkins, Georgeanne Lowe, Dennis Paddie, vice president, and Sue Moore, secretary. Whether playing, dancing, talking, or just visit- ing, gathering at the Youth Center is a regular habit for Hope's youth who frequent it each weekend, all holidays, and throughout the summer. No longer meeting in the broken-down environ- ment ofthe old Elk's Hall, Hope now boasts one of the most attractive youth centers in Arkansas. Shuffling to the rhythm of a juke-box or local bands, teenagers, and chaperones alike, enjoy each minute in the newly redecorated building. Mayor George Frazier speaks at the dedicatory ser- vice in February when the public was invited to visit the newly redecorated Center. WHERE WE PLAY The Youth Center PI. 1 I 4 - I I - - , . .4 -Q ,, - W, if f Q, .aa-V' F 'Q s '- .. W f r Charles Gough is director of parks and recreation for the city of Hope. Chaperones, Mrs. Hankins, Mrs. Tooley, Mrs. Gough Mr. Hankins, and Mr. Gough, seem engrossed in the happenings. Jimmy Allen and Cherry Myers enjoy open house of house of fun . Dance tempo slows to give Sue Houston and Carolyn Swiligilig and Swayiflg are D01'Ihy 5811. AUD Cole Strong a rest. and Jimmy Porterfield. Ana' Al Lan' Events come to a close in May. There's that last minute studying to pass. . . yearbooks arrive to be read and reread and signed. . . Last-minute initia- tions take place in several clubs. . . seniors send in- vitations for graduation. . . have banquets and teas. . . .and practice for those long walks. baccalaureate and graduation. Teachers have more and more papers to grade. . . a few retire. . . and then the day arrives for giving of report cards. . .students hurry off to start play, , . teachers enjoy cokes together .... and it is all over for another year. Last-day yearbook signers are Steve Crain, Kay Downing, Ray Duke, and Gary Don Formby. yy N r 'af S Aiea.: wi .MA i Q 2 .5 g'Af fl , x . Saved until last Barbara Bright and Jimmy Por 'Q gf Y ef:- yj J 2 Q ,,-:fl They Take Part H0106 fumbr In a rnodern building at the northwest corner of the campus, students of the seventh and eighth grade begin their careers of higher learning. Although their extra -curricular activities are limited, they have an active Library Club, partici Y l The usual place of gathering for Junior High teach- ers is the office. Here are Mrs. B. C. Hyatt, Mrs. F. J. Burroughs, Mrs, W. H. Sparks, Mr. CritStu- art, Mrs. J. T. Merritt, Miss Sara Etter, Mrs. Otis Breed, Mrs. R. E. Jackson, and Mrs. Frank Mason, principal. gf r 44 ks E is X. C 0014 E is OC KX 5.0 e, yasaon ffdillli gcuinas .moons Before school loafers--Sharon Roberts, Graydon Anthony, Jr. , Mary Alice Caston, Becky Willis, Jabo Horton, Lyla McCorkle, Jerry Mullins, and Dwight Hampton--discuss yesterday's tests. Representing students from other countries, these students--Tena Pilkinton, Judy Boswell, Mary Gail McRae' Nancy Tooley' Gmger Bowden' Betty my- Sheridan game were Nena Walton and Mike Sea- ?:g'P?1,i1r?L5g32?sS,' Sfiieiooth--Presented a skit at rnons, while runners -up were Nancy Tooley and Junior High Basketball King and Queen for the Johnny Wilson, all eighth graders. L in All Activities Hgh ftlaool pate in athletics, play in their own band,and present seasonal pageants and special programs, Under the capable guidance of the principal and faculty, future leadership is being developed. .ggi xi ffuk Precision drill team performed at PTA Talent Night. Mrs. Mason crowns Joe Lingo Valentine King of the seventh grade after naming Penny Franks queen. Vince Foster and Mary Alice Caston, eighth graders, await their turn. Photographed singing Christmas carols is one section of the glee club. , , , These six won prizes for writing valentine poetry. As Vince Foster reads his composition, Mike Byrd, Janet Terrell, Vickie Bruce, Lera Beth Callicut, and Jean Page listen. . . . . and here is the other group whose picture was made with another camera. They play at loaradeg polka!! Cgameg , , , 'H' L., 'W . pr.4,,Y,z T Z ,, .T1, . - ,M ., ,..4.. 1- and Concerts .... The fumbr Hgh Band Their Record Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope The Bolvlezfiem Football North Heights Texarkana Camden Arkadelphia Magnolia Camden Junior High cheerleaders for 1957-58 are Dorothy Smith, Anthony Pierce, Jeannie Lowe, Phillip Guilliam, Tena Pilkinton, Charles Russell, and Penny Franks. 'UI-V Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope BASKETBALL Magnolia Smackover Arkadelphia Guernsey Texarkana Arkadelphra Nashville DeQueen Camden Nashville 2 2 2 9 1,5 r 3,,L v VJ' wasp' ft' Q 27 ' me Aa sa? 14 34 702 'sc L 4 f6.l : ' '- X ' Y i M. M , H V ,Aw H M .-L,7,,ofw,v ,lpn-. V . I' ww. .4 - 'V A ' ' A 'M-W ,' . QV' ,l,....... sf fi! ll' 'Gr In Memorlam to Mr Amour A great leader never d1es he lrves 11-1 the spurt he 1nsp1red among those who followed h1m He 11ves rn the mountarns he has chmbed the seas he has sarled the valleys he has crossed the horrzons he has reached the herghts he has attarned As he steps from goal to goal on hrs way he leaves behrnd hrm a beautrful path that weaker ones may follow A leader 11ves 1n the 11ves he has rnfluenced and the hearts he has clarmed The Natronal Honor Socrety of Hope Hrgh School leaves Ih1S page as a token of the honor re verence and love rn whrch the memory of Mr Joe Amour IS held rn the hearts of all who knew and loved hrm I am the resurrecuon and the lrfe he that belreveth 1n Me though he were dead yet shall he 11ve and whosoever 11veth and beheveth rn Me shall never d1e St John 11 25 26 Mr Joe Amour husband of our Mrs Amour dred December 13 1957 Before h1s resrgnatron rn 1955 he served as hrgh school prrncrpal for four years Page 154 hw 1 !femQ - 5, o 0 1 . 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 , 1 1 , , . . . . . 1 1 I ' . . . . . ,, D - g , . . . . o 1 1 1 1 - 1 - :NH ' A-guan- aw' 22.05 Keedy Buick Hope Arkansas Better Buy Buick If You Have Beauty, We Take It If You Don't -- We Make It - So For a Portrait Becoming To You You Should Be Coming To Us Shipley Studio 220 South Walnut Hope, Ark. Hope Skateland No Phone Weekday 7:00 - 10:00 p rn Saturday 7:00 - 9:00 m Sunday 2:00 - 5:00 III Private Parties Bruner Ivory Handle Co Hope Arkansas Do Your Bankmg Wlth Nahonal Bank Hope Arkansas Capltal Surplus and Profits S900 000 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION S10 000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor Citizens Hope ' Novelty Duffie Hardware Phone 7 3371 Hope Arkansas Hope Bullders Supply Dlal 7 2381 'E wha .X X X'-If 1 f::n?' Whole sale Frult and Produce Franks 81 Sons 411 South Walnut Hope Ark cott s Store PE IL NNl -5' CO0 sw 4, fs 1, I I n'n Hope Arkan as T O Porter Garage Servlce PLUS Quahty DIAL 7 2767 L B Delaney Grocery Evergreen Feed 202 East 2nd Phone 7 3701 E E Davls Oldsmoblle Dealer Hope Arkansas 2 ff Q bf Cobb Radxo Te1ev1s1on Sales SCIVICG Barwlck s Electrnc Service Phone 7 3341 204 Mockmg B1rd Lane HOPE ARKANSAS ' ' 0 0 i Q I C I Q x We r - 1 . ' T :Q ' T , X ,f 1 5 R , ,, -, , I Ill 9' 0 4 a I a Tx 0 1 l , 7 8: , O Southwest Wood Products Ladders Sz Screen Doors RITCHIE GROCER CO Wholesale HOPE ARKANSAS Crescent JAR MAN D Shoes for Men rugs 225 South Maln P0156 Brown Phone 7 3424 Keesey s Shoe Store Hope Arkansas E Nam!-31 Buster i I Herbert Burns Store for Men and Boys Congratulations Seniors! We Wish You The Best of Everything Hope Enterprises, Inc. Saenger, Drive-In Haynes Bros. Dial 7-3291 Hope Arkansas Lewis-Mc La rty Hopes Finest Department Store Hope Hardware Company Phone 7-2271 Hope Arkansas J. A. West Co. Hope Arkansas Hope Brick Works COLORS AND TEXTURES FACE BRICK MANY DRAIIN TILE HOLLOW BUILDING TII E BRICK FOREVER r LR.. J.. See UQ For Bu11d1ng Needs Bu1lders' Hardware DeSoto Pamts Super Kemtone Doore W mdow Mlllwork Gunter Dlal 7 3490 Hope Arkansas if I Q E55 X X, Lumber Co. gr - ew tr: Q55 WaIton's Service KELLY WALTON 24 Hour Wrecker Service I Fran S 3rd Sz Walnut Sts. Individual or Group Instruction phone 7-3421 Ballroom Only Tol ETex Cul Feeders Supply Co Purina Dealer X ox fl 1 Ns , ,K Store x 3rd 8: Louisiana Phone 7 2175 L, Co . flat . F W 'rife .. . ,. K if Hope Basket Company Manufactm ers Fru1t and Vegetable Baekets 7 'UH 151+ -new es. -'mais-. P fy M Hope Arkaneas F CI of '-'ul...lfNl'!1lf'l'-1 :fp R 1 X . Y- K , - lei , iii ,, ,... , V YV A . .:,.,-' - ,fella :ff .. Y .Q y:a.1 A YJ: V T1-EEZ! 1'-E14 ,I : ' , K-J 'X ..4.f, .?- .Q I X.. M' lf,- 5-5 . ' A f 1 f ,Lf A 1 X' .' . 1' , I L.. ire 164 Ralph Montgomery Market 223 South Main Phone 7-3361 Hope Arkansas Hope Furniture Company and Herndon Cornelius Funeral Home D1a17 5505 5570 Kung s Drive In 704 West 3rd Hope Arkansas . . - 0 I . , , ,I fs -J Q . - g , 1 I Reaves Bargain House and Pawn Shop NEW AND USED CLOTHING Army and Navy Surplus Furniture 205 South Walnut Phone 7-2471 Hope Arkansas E, W. Copeland HARDWARE COMPANY fl Morgan 8- Lindsey E. Neighborhood Good Gulf Dealer J. Whitman Phone Dist. 7-2124 Howard Houston ANTIQUES and USED FURN ITUR E Hope Arkansas DANNIE HAMILTON'S Grocery and Market John P. Cox Drug Store 'Everyone Meets at Cox's Oa kc rest Chapel Incorporated 300 East 2nd Phone 7-2123 Hope Arkansas 24 Hour Ambulance Service Moore Bros. FREE DELIVERY Serving You Since 1896 0wen's Hope Arkansas Mhoon' s Jewelry Sz Gift Shop Bill Stewart Feed Co. Hope Arkansas Complete Line of LARRO 8: SURE FEEDS Bulk Sz Sack Phone 7-2362 Oaks Cafe 8. Gift Shoppe Clty L1m1tS Hxway 67 West Hope Arkansas Servlng Good Food 1n Arkansas At Its Best or less Atchley an Company A Complete L1ne of Quahty Furmture Phone 7 5581 Hope Ark Phone 231 Magnoha Ark Wylle Glass 8: Salvage Company Fashwn Shoppe John S Gibson Drug Co The Rexall Store 121 South Elm Hope Arkansas The Oldest Drug Store Hempstead County Establlshed 1885 We Sold Your Grandfather Hls Drugs I f J. C. 5:7 4 A w, or , A ing, , - ' 'ea J ,Sf , - gig? gf W ., . In tif, 7 in J,f Q if 3 GAS HEATS AND COOLS BEST. . .AT LOWEST COST! Arkla-Servel Sun Valley All- Year Gas Air Conditioning Is Compact. . . Flexible. . . . Economical. . . . For Perfect Year 'round Comfort Ei u .J dw: i 'libs See Your Builder, Contractor or Ward 81 SOI1 uf. The Leading Druggist ARKANSAS l.oulSlANA GAS co. mn wwe Appreciate Your Trade.. Fred McElroy X A YOUR ndependent lnsnrnnee AGENT -snvzs You rust' Onan ,4 L ' . l no r M. ! QW .iff . TEXACO DISTRIBUTOR A quarter of a century of prompt and fair claim service to our policy holders INSURE - TO BE SURE The Roy Anderson Insurance Agency Roy Anderson Mary Sue Evans George Frazier 210 S. Main Street Hope, Arkansas Hope Arkansas ir'fi'i gf .5 Hamm Tire 81 Appliance Keith's Jewelers Finest In Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry Hope Arkansas Perry's Truck Stop 4 Miles East of Hope, Ark. On U.Se Hy 67 CAFE MOTEL GARAGE SER VIC E STATION PHILLIPS 66 INDEPENDENT GAS TEXACO BUTANE OPEN 24 HOURS DIESEL FUEL ARKANSAS' LARGEST TRUCK STOP PERRY CAMPBELL Owner - Operator ' f-.5,v.,,.....- Nunn-Pentecost Motor Company 'QS A. Z. Turner Grocery Lewisville Highway Dairy Diner Phone 7'-2681 Hope Arkansas Graydon Anthony Lumber Company MANUFACTURERS OF YELLOW PINE LUMBER KILN-DR IED MEMBER OF SOUTHERN PINE ASSOCIATION WHOLESALE ONLY DIAL 7-4641 7-4642 LEWISVILLE ROAD HIWAY 29, SOUTH HOPE AR KANSAS Home Furnishing Co. 218 East 2nd Dial 7-2181 Samsonite Luggage Sz Lane Cedar Chests wlo- 'uum 4 ,L A 1 4 4' ,',:,.l'J Vid Barry's Grocery 8- Market Phone 7-4404 111 South Main J. C. Penney's Hope Arkansas Z' If LARGE OR SMALL We Welcome Your Account We Pay 2fZ, Interest on Savings Accounts First National Bank Hope, Arkansas Member F.D. I. C. S10, 000 Maximum Insurance for each Depositor Little Food Palace Your Favorite Neighborhood Grocery - lu' Collier Tire 81 Appliances Television-Radio Phonograph T Laha Cleaners Fast, Efficient Service Hope Arkansas Young Chevrolet Company YOUR DEALER SINCE 1 9 2 5 EU l N XS ,Jn V 4, 1 w ' 'l Foster Realty Co 217 South Mam Phone PRospect 7 4691 Hope Arkansas .-1-'JI' X The Trading Post Your Lincoln - Mercury Dealer Jim James Ray Turner 5 J L I DRIVE Hefner 81 Gaines Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service Corn Belt Hatcheries Rocky Mound Road Phone 7-4629 H0136 Arkansas Hope Auto FORD EDSEL Hope Arkansas Phone 7 237 A Satisfied Customer Is Ou Norman Moore Cities Service Distributor North Hervey Phone 7-2735 ELGIN - DIAMONDS - BULOVA FINE ,CHINA Lenox - Syracuse - Haviland Fine Sterling Silver Gorham-Wallace-Reed Xz Barton Stewart's Jewelry Store The Reliable Jewelers 208 South Main Street - Hope, Arkansas Ragland Office Equipment Co 311 Main Street Office Machine Headquarters for This Area New and Used Typewriters, Calculators Adding Machines Texarkana Ark-Texas Diamond Cafe Business Managers H096 AI'kaHSaS Jimmy Jones Diane Helms A- . -, A J , VW . --Jfw f ng: A IV' ' A SCHOOL STAFF and ll96l7flk.V 10. IR . QYF 0 -as-, ' -I ' .L Aff' H The bus drivers, front row: Glen Calhoun, Otto Sisson, Otis Breed, back row: Bryan Ruggles, Dave Stroud, Arl Fincher, Bob Otwell, D. B. Phillips, and Sam Weaver. ALSO THE CLOCK I' '2 I IO 2, 9 3 4' T55 Those in the kitchen .... Mary D. Jones, Oletha Sulli- van, Australia Aubrey, Anna Mae McFaddin, and Alice Straughter. W-wgx h , .... L. or 'N -As ' , v if Q .-.A -5 - K Qin' QTL' Tse..-.. .-. , 4' -N-' ' -A . I ' ' YM? f - , 'I , '- tf. M..M?:a.f.w ' K f I ,......- Z, f N f K I -N 4 Clyde Sanders, superintendent of buildings and grounds. . . Mrs. Selma B. Askew. .in the kitchen and cafeteria. . . Ben Nelson and Ed Trotter. . . helpers in the buildings and on the campus. f-95: j Z 'i' l 'J f I' X 'Hu f L ,Mfg L Midi! Jjuyfg 0 -4f' M 'W' , ' Q JV , L ,HAM M ii- X ,X ': My ww X X3 Q. W, M ,L Mjfjfw ?f5W fQQWffQJWff4 S ,S vwfwfyh i 'XX S V x 5 X YF f If p NMI! N NJ
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