Hope High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Hope, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1959 volume:

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'X- s.. l lf I I . , 'f V f ' if l 'f iligf, cz f,244f-406 I 5 l f ,. , '5' X L, if , - W I - O f v , , 7 , A A S W, ' j FARKP-A - , fo Q 411 AJ o '7' X , 4 ee W ' ' ' . f.,- ln V-y'r'?, M .VA . 4 , Q, ','1,---fi, ' en, ew' X XQJM 'L' .yc,'3,36fKj. ' ' wb inf Yi' it S i , ' 1 N, . lx -sq 5 Quin. may ff ' J 4 'A 'iw' I 'Y ll 2.9 AG V ,, 5,F , - I gf solving problems club membership. N CR Sm E4 L I 'O .mlfxx hometown. !4x L' C Qs, Fall . . . U Foolball and Slualivs t, All And the autumn weather turns the leaves to flame, as once again we return to readin', ritin', and 'rithmeric, some for the first time and some for the last. Fall, and the school year begins, as is evidenced by the halls once more reverberating with footsteps, groans, and laughter. 3 ,. v A H 'W 1 fx ww ,oy . FEW? 6 34, ff. w171J wx,y ...Q Xxvkx qvxs ,-1 'f 'fa-N' .I 43- 15' Fall . . . Ilonvwoal Picture -taking always puts girls in a primping flutter and majorettes are no exception. Going steady with a junior-high girl has its problems. Just ask Vonnie Edwards and Pam Parsons. Characters from favorite TV westerns come alive on Hope High stage. Seated: Kitty fMa1inda Marcumj, Matt Dillon fChar1es Wyliej, Tom Dooley QDick Arnoldj, Classic bar fly QDale Wyliej. Standing: Doc Uohn Piercej, Grayson Uimmy Tatej, Pa11adin's girl friend fSandra Hobbsl, and Palladin Uoe Jonesj. 1 ff' W nw 9 Y H A L W ' 14 fi ff:1ff ' Y A , -4 , hw. Q! ,rr I X A W V. ,I I 7. ' 5',5.!'A' fr' ' .' U 1 ' ,- ,f x L 1. A H' . ,IL , . ' 1, A,-3' ,, W'fwfwffffffvfffgw xg , Ywvu. A ' , .2 W I-,f ew M wg. , f 1 '- Wwji, ,H Hg flffzwn ,pv.,fg, H Q, Xe ,g W 4, ,,,k , . f' .,d,vA V v f U, ,I ' fs aflfmf ..:,gi.ff,' N 15, 1? 6. ' ,-l ', 4 1. I ii, N nh.. ws .nk ffm' s'u'.'u 'U , ? wmnn., X , 5 . ,.sQ,'tf .nts 5' , efll, ga lt' e 'za a x + . me , 1 ,5 ,v Q 'fun' r'1..m il ag Xij A' ggiffi, 'A . , Lp fi 5 af V . U 3-' Sf ' 'Vs -4.0. Azgvf Q, 1 4 Q , x wg . r . I L' J' , . ,.V . W' v W'-. I 1 1 I n., Lx ,LR f. . K. Q. rx.. N V 'gllg X . f A-4 ,- z' ' ' ' s I- J' 13 . -, gf IL, au. A, i A . .... . . ffl' Jw.: :'ifL f'SH - - 7' ' J ' ' 'Am nfl , Wm'1'ER . . . ala n 1-vs a n ll p la y f A Winter time, blue flame in the , .N fireplace ..... snow, ice, barren V,.,.w1 in trees, bulky sweaters and warm coats all mark this season of the year as that old North Wind brings with him his alternatingly miserable and happy winter weather and frozen skies. Finally hoarse from roaring savagely about his barren domain he whispers to us of the promised spring. Before school - the crowd gathers. Who will be the next victim , says Principal Adams. PEXAI if 5 gl' ws 2 '-23 X , 1, 1 . I qv ,,.- , , Ag 9 ' r fy, .Q f Y' ' , e'fY1i Iraqi .QQOQQAU Af , , 1Y'YlQ fff OQQI,.YO. 9 , 'll 'L I ..' O -uv, ..,..g f 3273, cl an ' ' arf g K' 1 '-'Y 4. Q f7'f i' -wav' 'ffl H , 55 , ', ,' 1 A K 13 Q r 'J 55 1 Tx'-QQ s xt 4 . - 1 - T' 125, , Xa 3 2 . - ' ' 1 A 5 hx X Angels prepare to gather 'round the Baby Jesus. Early morning cramming for a Perkins English test. lVint0r . . . Pagvants. Q! ' 1 f L r 7 ' l?lL. 'f There, that should do it, says Joe Jones, Joseph in the Christmas pageant. rlivs. and Study at-Cf - .,.M.. ,A A A .- 'rf:-tQ'fx:ji3,T-'3,i.- -K A - ..- ,V .t Future Homemakers brighten up the Christmas holidays by entertain- ing their mothers with a tea in the Home Economics Cottage. Pretty popular, that basketball! So it seems as Hope 's Junior Varsity members scramble for possession of the prized object. Page 11 fx Vi fd f ty Q fi X Sprung . 0ur lanf-1 V , any JLL- UL. Younger than Springtime ........ If it is possible, we are. For it is in the Spring that everything is new and young. Then everything begins anew. The trees don new green coats of mail, flowers shoot up and once again balmy breezes drain all the happi- ness and gaiety from our bodies until we almost faint with pleasure. As Spring brings new life for trees and flowers, so graduation begins again the lives of 110 human beings, the seniors. Only time will tell how they fare. cast ballots for Student Council officers after a week of campaigning. 'XWE s A f - x f ,F N v.. - 43,1 ,, Students congregate on the lawn outside Hanegan House before school Terry Don Thurman and Linda Purtle show that be11s don't stop ringing at four o'c1ock. ,A fs -:fwkwf 9' 'i Tears of Joy and surprrse the annual awards assembly Dennrs Paddle and Brenda Hamm recerve Junror play award from Mrs Mac Qlipwf Sp ri n y Roll call for the Bobcat Judy Rae McDowell prepares 1 thmk you are the greatest R Rothwell I0 Sign the rCg1StSr J Ratehff H Ross R Story andl Thurman wrrte Page 14 . . . Las! days in svhool Mrs. Davis, practice teacher, was MC for home ec style show. Judy McDowell models. Valdene Tonnemaker gets her report card. Richard Rothwell, Virginia Kinsey, and Peggy Lloyd leave for the long-awaited vacation. Smiles of satisfaction for twelve years just finished. , 14.1 1 1 1 4 .1. 1 . 1 , 1 '. 1 ,v 1 'A V, V V:V.. V, 1 - 1 . . 1 Q, 51 . 1' .. 'L .QA 1 1 11' Q- . 1 i' ' 1 1, ,1.,.N-1 , A Q1-' 1. '1 ' 1 5,1-' -1. P- ' J, -5.-151m-1' fa'-I ' . .K -1. 1 'Q' Y 5,51 , N - 1' ,'f' I, -1 -',, Q 4 LV ',, ., J' .' HT' . '-A -1-..1 . - .wlug 11, -,J ,nu 1 15, , ke' .. Q ff' 1g 1 ffm-J Aff: ?. 1- fg1:.':1' -.11 1 1 . . ..w1--g'1.g.:- 1--' 1- -1 4 - '- 1,11 ' , L- --'-.'Jf iffc,'- . xl f- nf ' V, .4 11 .g. -. H ' 1-, ', V -.ffl my-:.11,11. 11..- 'msgw-g1i,-.' . . V ,V 1'j V -fvrzgf' -' -' '-' , . 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F' XX Y - ...'J'n We are taught by listening . . . writing Doing is the keynote of success in high school, studying, participating in sports. working in clubs, applying science and math skills, etc. These are a combination of you. You are the school. Academic and practical subjects unite to make you an all -round person. Betty Bryant points out Iraq to illustrate her current events report. .fb Q 1' Page 18 peaking . . . doing Don Oglesby and Denver Dickinson study some new music for the next concert. Jlusic 3 4 bl 4 A- Z2 . -,jfgizgiy ' W ffm' ,5 , 4,-,A . ,, X, - 4 'g i X ' f nv, , k,,, .,. ' ,. A-1 1i,,lii?fv if 2 ' ew an .. f sf 1 5 1 3, new H,I1,.'4, ' 4 . , I K K . ,, I S ff? XA Avia f ,f ' Jr? ww E f f .KTA fag ' ga K' , K . .,1w,'w- 'W .lu f., 'fI,Y, ft 1 xxx X I :ff I 'x 1-52 xi xi, :gm R a I ag ' V Miwww . fy 'W Q W. aff 7:1 .7 gr 'A :HF 'ffi ,. V W f 2' E ,4 . .Q Q., QM M ,fl f is 'E ,mf ,-,,,M , Vi, V A ' 2-M' 4 1 X , inf' Wim M mbined make us well rounded ll-SIIIQSS For Gene Robinson, Joan Willis, and Billy Walters mathematics is fundamental in our atomic age. Acquaintance skill with a dicta- phone is Polly McCorkle's goal. Math 5 Home' Ee Mary , LA pei' 4.40 , XY' ' 4 Y -if gKK .rx Qi lu Jeff 45' ,rx M5 1' Sanford and Nancy May prepare to make a dress. 0 0 , ppllcatlons of skull pre pare us for the future Purge 22 Spa n ish Projects depicting Christmas in Spanish -speaking nations are exam ined by B. Thompson, C. Fiowers, and M. Hunt. Caryl Joy Meyers and Bo Black- wood take a peep at a frog's heart. 5 lei! 'N A H585 3 I Ai, All ,x , , D dy fn ' A M' ' 5? fm L f ls, X1 K Aan, Sm... We 5 'Mm .ei ' . 1 4 will I bang W fad M'-..,, W J . f 9, ,,. . , 1, -:X 5 f kgs qs' 2 if , 'W , ' 2 M 'ff 'iv 1 'Fm ,gf if , , v. 'K . an dgf' .15 ,f,.g- L: Y 4 ,xv - 'bg' n .w , -. ,f , 2 4 jgwid?-2: f F' - . ' , .vu .A- -1 i if, ' JE: ' . 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Hanegan House molds many future homemakers, as the Agriculture l - mg-turns out first-rate future farmers. was i4w?i2l,:s::' Vmzwgfsflk, ,ut -flex .sid Hanegan House Cannon Hall :ge 27 1 A QEPULUAM M,.,h ,. . .,.,, ., rx Q7 W After weeks of training practicing worrying and planning John Pierce Head Football Coach Don Sevier Head Basketball Coach Gordon Beasley Coach Basketball - Football Don Culp, Coach Basketball - Football Page 30 Football For the first time in HHS history football jackets bear the inscription D1strrct4AA Champs The team s record of yardage gained and touch downs made shows they are not only champ1ons in name but also in fact They excelled in the air as well as on the ground with a total of 3 268 yards gained rush ing and 640 yards passing The record reveals an average of 326 yards per event On defense the Cats held their opponents to 1 337 yards on the ground and 217 yards passing Per game their foes were held to 111 yards rushing and 18 yards passing As the season came to a close the Cats had scored 400 points with an average of 33 points per game Scoring by opponents was limited to 60 points and no team scored over 13 points in a single game. At the end of the season Rowe W. Duke J. Thurman and Graves were elected captains. Rowe W. Duke J. Thurman Graves Watkins Boothe and Hairr were named to the All-District team. W Duke and Boothe were elected to All-State- and next fall when the all -star game is played these two Hope players will be there. Teddy Jones, Mgr. Bill Freeman, Mgr. Charles Caston, Mgr. Dennis Paddie, Mgr. Lane Pierce Mgr Hope 32 - Pine Bluff O To begin the 1958 football season, the Bob- cats trampled the Pine Bluff Zebras, a Big 9 team, 32-O, with team effort. During the first period the Cats began hit- ting with authority and did not stop until the fin- al buzzer sounded. In the first three minutes of play Watkins passed to Hairr for the first tally. PAT failed. Two minutes later Watkins again passed to Hairr for the second score. Graves converted. I-lairr intercepted an enemy pass to run 50 yards for the third touchdown, and attempt for conver- sion failed. Boothe hit paydirt in the second period mak ing the score 25 -0. The third period was score- less. Again in the fourth period Boothe went over for the final touchdown. Watkins kicked. Hope 6 - De Queen O Despite flooding rain, mud, and fumbling, the Bobcats managed to slip away with a 6-0 victory over the DeQueen Leopards September 9 in Hammons stadium. The aerial attack of both teams was held to a standstill, but the ground force of the Bobcats proved profitable when Don Boothe plunged through the mass of Leopards for the much need- ed T. D. Most action in the first period took place in Bobcat territory until Graves punted back into Leopard territory. The second quarter was also evenly matched, and the score at half-time was 0 - 0. Returning to the field in the third quarter, the Cats fought to drive downfield to the one- yard line. With Watkins as quarterback, Boothe drove over for the Bobcats' lone score. The fourth quarter was scoreless. -l-o Terry Don Thurman Winston Duke Right Guard Left Guard David Watkins Bill Hairr Quarterback Left End FTS: use--. M J va fm 'u gy. rv- , rf Nw 3 my . 'Q K x. M 'mVf1? 'i 4 ,mv I' 1. .HGYA . 3. L,A LV, W. ..'.,, 1- L I X A 'x-Sw 'S :V ' ilu.: gfn' . O 'YV' ' I , il- L' l , E1 Srgqarur Ul- r ' Q iff Il x f' . N 4 c YOU BECOME THE EPITOME. HOPE 7 - CROSSETT 0 A crucial battle in 4AA district play took place Friday, October 10, in Crossett when the Bobcats managed to slip away with a 7-0 victory. This game was the first the Eagles have lost on homesoi1 since 1956. The Bobcats won by a lone touchdown in the second quarter with the Cats driving 51 yards in four plays to permit Fullback Don Boothe to tally for Hope. Johnny Graves converted, making the score 7-O. ln the final minutes of the second quarter the Bobcats were in scoring position but were pegged down by Crossett's stout defense. All other quarters remained scoreless as the Bobcats met an evenly matched e1even . HOPE 32 - FAIRVIEW 0 From end to end, from quarterback to fullback, Hope's mighty Bobcats outmanned their sixth victim, the Fairview Cardinals, by a score of 32-O, here Friday night, October 17. On Hope 's first offensive play, Watkins pitched out to But- ler who stepped off 50 yards for the first score. Boothe convert- ed. The next drive started from the Hope 30 where Eddy King had intercepted a pass. After a series of plays, Boothe bulled over for the second score. Try for extra point was no good. T. Thurman's recovery of a fumble set up the next score made by Graves. Then, a '77 -yard drive ended in a sneaker by Graves with Watkins converting. Hope managed to stop a sustained Cardinal drive on the 20g and seven plays later, Watkins ran 30 yards for the final touch- down. Second string players finished the game. 'F George McGill, Center Jerry Thurman, Tackle Bobby Embry, Tackle Billy Butler, Halfback Ray Duke I-lalfback or SKILL, TIMING AND DEDICATION The Cats roll over Camden, their eighth victim. Hope 32 - Mognolio O Hope 34 - Camden I4 A spectacular 109 -yard run clirnaxed a terrific battle in Our rampaging Bobcat e1even was victorious in the Mu1erider stadium at Magnolia, October 24, as the Bob- eighth consecutive game Friday night, October 31, when they cats invaded Magnolia's Panther territory and hauled away a smashed the Camden Panthers 34-14 in Hammons Stadium. 32 -0 victory. As was typical of the 1958 Bobcats, this was another great Scoring in the first quarter was light, but Graves went team effort, OVC1' and W21lkir1S COI1V6l'tCd- Boothe scored three times on runs of 3, 6, and 24 yards. Driving from their own 30-yard line the Cats sent King Johnny Graves added two more---one a 72-yard takeoff and over for a touchdown. The PAT failed. the other from the 2-yard stripe, Rumbling over in the second half was Boothe, making Camden's first score came after the recovery of a Hope the score Hope 19-Magnolia 0. King then broke away and fumble deep in Bobcat territory. The Panthers last T. D. re- dashed 80 yards for his second T. D. sulted from a pass play, Lewis to Bullock, covering 40 yards. In the final period Halfback Graves ran 107 yards for Bowie kicked both PAT's. Hope's closing T. D. , with Hairr throwing the key block. Mike McMurrough, Halfback Bryon Smiley, Quarterback Charles Blackwood, Fullback Ioe Jones, Tackle ind if.--. tl ll-U asv-I 'Wulf' AN ATHLETE '1 1: . N.H' . M 5, ..1T- 5 ',.,j, g ,fr xg- -' fr ... 'u 'L -Y'?'1 '. ' ..f..,,,,A'l'. Y. vfl, 1 of E rv' - 11--i A , 1 1' 'rx ,r ji' 1' J- f X 3' Q. 1 4' '- - 1 I! Q, L4 , s bp' A '- r' xxx , X ii' N -.- x . 'I ali SQ- Qs 'yi K n 5 ,' .w 9 ,'f .,, ' - . W4 .. n ' 4,Q,,,,j+firf ,' A YY? 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Pep rallies before each game were the order of the day .... this one for homecoming Conway ...... blurred action Hope 59 - Prescott 7 Seven come eleven - and eleven it was for the Hope Bobcats as they downed one of their oldest rivals, the Prescott Curly Wolves, 59-7, November 21 in Prescott. Scoring came fast and furiously when Larry Vaughn received a pass from Watkins for Hope's first TD in the first two minutes of play. Watkins convert- ed. Two minutes later Watkins passed to Hairr for score. Again Watkins completed a pass, this time to King, who ran 40 yards for the third tally with Wat- kins kicking. Butler wound up the scoring in the first period by intercepting a pass and running '70 yards, making the score 26 -0. Joe Duke scored twice in the second quarter, once when he intercepted a pass, the other a 15-yard run. Duke converted leaving the score at halftime 39-0. Erwin received a pass from Watkins for the only score in the third quarter. In the final period Duke scored on a 25 -yard run with Graves running the PAT. Prescott then made their lone TD and PAT. Smiley scored the last TD for Hope with Duke converting. Hope 61 - Nashville 13 Scrapping the Scrappers 61 -13 on Thanksgiving Day, the Bobcats wrapped up and neatly tied the 1958-59 football season with 12 wins, no losses. The game began with a flash with Boothe scor- ing in the first series of downs. Conversion was good. Minutes later Watkins' pass interception and Graves' 7-yard slide were good for a TD. PAT was incomplete. Still in the first quarter, Boothe tallied and Watkins made the PAT. Taking the pigskin on downs, Jerry Thurman penetrated from the one -yard line for another 6 points Conversion failed. A pass from Watkins to Hairr was good for 35 yards-and a TD. Another pass from Wat- kins to Hairr for extra point was completed. Scrapper Ritchie scored in the second quarter with conversion good. Watkins picked up another TD following a 60 -yard run. W. Duke penetrated the line for an extra point. Wayne Camp then racked up 6 points from the 15 -yard line in the quarter. Rowe's PAT was com- plete. Nashville again scored in the final quarter. .4-6.3 I 94 U01 3 , LV' W . , f, ff' 151 'f Vslji 'iii aa E51 1, ui gb .b 1 BEATEN NTIE Fi' 8 x A 55 NY p-:V l!'A5w 4 ,A Wilnim ,Irwin 'Q ,gm 5 , 'le X 5 md fl' , g , ,Gt ig tv .5 F L X Ziff' A f 'fi ,,,, , -M .LW N ws, ,xv J -L 3 .l a M .2 f, QQ V, ex. V , . .V ,,, '7w i 1 W ,,, fy, LN rv 5' - -N.-QAW1 21 Q 4 5 . gy, .,,1,, Wax' .f ,',a r 'x Awf- 4. .ng ..4-, ,Yung ,r an Wh 4, .3 U M! y 5 43 E - x 'sn 4 YQ? X 1-. N14 wr M A I Y , x '15, .V fzvviv WAQP, Tm 1 'L 'Abi' ,..,. ,Q f'. 'J 1' ., A x 1'-wfffziir, ffl. H5 ,W -1, QA W,?,LH4 ., ,331 1 3 ,ia v- JN , A ,, WS' 1,1f?1f.'fm?f uv.:-. U' '-H152 ., Y-1 Y V' r 5 tj -f 5 In 1. 5-53? ' ' 'Si E171 24.1 , ,L 'z ,VV 4 1 In . li.. w., 4' is IS THE GLORY . Lineup of maids and queen Homecoming 1958 Style Homecoming festivities began with a presenta- tion of the royalty in a pep rally Friday afternoon, November 14. Reigning over the day's events was Queen Catherine Del Vecchio, who was crowned at the afternoon program by M. C. Teddy Jones. Other members of the court were Judy McDowell, Janet Cox, Linda Purtle, Joyce Riley, Sandra Hobbs, and Ann Cole, selected by the Bobcats, composing the first all-senior court. The maids wore white formals with red corsages, and the queen was attired in a red formal, with white corsage. As the royalty entered the auditorium, they were saluted by the pep squad and marched to strains of Pomp and Circumstance. Rain, rain, go away was the cry of all fans as plans for 3, parade faded with the cloudbursts. But the spirits of the maids and students were not to be wilted by a little water. The royalty proudly walked down the stadium ramp before their loyal subjects. what better offering for the mighty Bobcats to make to the fair ladies of their choice than another victory! for the long march . . . Former Bobcat players, Mr. Burgess Garrett and Mr. Jack Ray, recall old days ....... 5 5 1 THE BIG EVENT Catherine Del Vecchio reigns as Queen of the 1958 Homecoming Royalty Page 42 Linda, Judy Rae Teddy Jones vxce presldem of Student COUHC11 crowns Citherme Del Veccfuo queen of 1958 Home . -. My IZHEI AND IT RAINED! . . BUT Though the rain soaked the field and there could be no pre -game ceremony, the royalty walked to its place of honor to watch the game. . . Down the ramp they came .... Queen Catherine Maid Linda Maid ADH Maid Judy R216 HE ACTIVITIES CONTINUED . 1 yn 'Tl 'il-vi Be11ched temporarily is big Don Boothe QSOQ whose suit oozes mud .... but few ' numbers could be read... Faithful fan, rain or shine, is Dr. J. W. Branch Maid Joyce Maid Sandra Maid Janet .X Judy Kaye Wught Genevleve Cash Becky O Dell Kay Downmg Page 46 Dorothy Ball Judy Rae McDowell Caryl Joy Meyers Torma Taylor R5 , N 'V Page 47 - ,,,, A :H AW-. - I w ,553 43 ' K G ., g z -3 P W, Q , 4 - .K - 4 fy' ' 4' , 'ff f, K -,inf Aw 2 - I QQ? s J Q- 'gag 14 OSE SOME . . Hope ' A K A ' Hope North Heights Jefferson Avenue Hope Camden Hope Nashville Hope Arkadelphia Hope Magnolia Hope Camden k,M 'i'r . , Ng. I . I . 1 ? args' Q 81. B BX A C , , sv 5 I r f ,I N . ,, V O Bobkitten Coach Blake Coach Cu1p's 'Ith and Sth grade team saw action in one game losing 7-0 to Camden. They are first row, Wright, Purvis, Coop, Jones, Brown: second row: McDowell, Butler, McLarty, Bailey Trout third row: Bearden, King, Thrash, Carver, Marcum. ,VAT Xi., an fm- , D ,nib 13 1 5 at 'x-'41 4 -:2 S..f' Q , A 5 ! in A W., . uf' Q ' :wwf 5 'Z ' , J, H Q H0 fffw' X IKE! 31 A i Q . ti M ' r 2 x 1. 1 . . gn? ' if am, , , V ,Vi, A71 , bb, -A ' , . ' 'S '.r-1' fk .Z K. Q' - WI, .r F .W f Q s V K X 4 M, Hg 'N y 1 4 LM AV Iv' er' was F , , xv, .A .5., fit T va,-1 - 1 q,-. 1, , ' ' v I' ,Q G, ' .ifzx 6 l g Az : -V ff 4'. ,. -hz ' f ' 1 l Q D' . X -.-V Q , if - V -' xx a v ' 5' J I ,I A it f , ,f A 3 O' A .5 Q' 'Am ','x .A . ,H ' ' lf, ' x , , f-Y. ' ' ' 4' 75 I 4 , .., 54,1:,L,.,-ny P Y Af --f-1 .. M A- , X 6 Y Q' f , .,,,u. .fr V- - , - ,Q , 1, yi 1 ':f'1i3Q3x4z5 ' ' -.Q . 1 V. L N ' rn 5 L I 'Q- -Nj 4, , 'f',,,m?:,.fullL A 4, - v - A 4 Sf N ??:-Q. ff' f 1 .,4-. ,gr ' , , ' ' we-zz? ' em Q ' 0 17' . I 1--ffkvif' Y ' ' X N5 .., rf.-f t5.gf-,g,,.,.a,. 1, W ' ,,,.. ,. -. ,,,,. F ,, f-My .XJ MT. f. Q 1 QQ ,- V K mf K x Smiley and Walton seem to be a part of a ballet rather than a basket- ball team as they jump to block a shot. Photo by Hope Star. Managers Wayne Collins and Joe England sack balls for tonight's . game. Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Rateliff in the air again .... 34 Hot Springs 48 Smackover 55 Crossett 'IO Crossett 21 Saratoga 40 Texarkana, Tex. 61 Texarkana, Ark. 59 Arkadelphia 51 Camden Third in Dist. -4AA Cats Win 12, Lose 7, Watkins High Scorer Ranking third in District 4AA play, the Hope Bob- cats, under Coach Don Sevier, participated in the state tourney at Fort Smith March 11. They were defeated by Leachville 79 -59. The Cats played 19 games during the season, win- ning 12 and losing 7. Leading scorer was David Watkins with 325 points. Watkins also placed second in district scoring and was selected an All-District Guard. Hope Smackover Hope Magnolia Hope Camden Hope Fairview Hope Texarkana, Ark Hope Arkadelphia Hope Smackover Hope Magnolia Hope Texarkana Behind the Lady Cats are Manager Helen Ruth Ramsey, Coach Beasley, Scorekeeper Janelle Robinson, and Manager Roseanne Freeman, f 19' ..w , ' f .XJ Y W ,W . A A , 'F , , , 1: we ' 'WWA ,, V 5 ,X X9 gaagi :Q N I' ah A ,sn '3 il.: V , gl!! psqidf w A 1 'Q ' ,P we 5 3 N 1 Y , f , if x Y V ,655 inbg f ,X 4 'G N N i f- P uw. , 1 'WWW Wk NJ I Experience is the best teacher . In the JUNIOR VARSITY lineup are Troy Watson, Jimmy Lloyd, Gene Robinson, Glen Calhoun, Tommy Jones, Richard McRoy, Billy Walters, Joe Duke, Curtis Churchwell, Larry Arnette, and their coach, Don Culp. Coach Don Culp's Junior Varsity team finished its 1958-59 season at Texarkana, Texas, March 3. They won '7 games and lost 5. Leading scorers were Robinson, Calhoun, Arnette, and Duke. The Bobkittens, coached by Mr. John Pierce, played 11 games, winning 7 and losing 4. At the close of the season the Kittens challenged Arkadelphia for the district title, but failed. Leading scorers for the Bob- kittens were Powell and Porterfield. BOBKITTEN members are Joe Mason, Tommy Roberts, Larry Hooten, Stuart Green, David Porterfield, Danny Hatfield, Guy Watkins, William Tyler, Larry Walker, Jeffery Powell, Sammy Brown, Joe Roy Atchleyg and in front, managers, James Hutson, Chuck Byerley, and Larry Lawrence. Coach is John Pierce, W-A r .,f.,,4ww,.Hm, .., ' rf' We J , A , . r 3 PLAY . . A club is the link that joins together the interests of many, and stems from the basic need of mankind-- the need of brotherhood. Mary Gilbert purchases ticket from Betty Hulsey for History Club movie. Sandra Hobbs pins Albert Hargxs for NHS Page 57 lubs '3 Davld Watklns Student Counc11 Presldent Offrcers of the STUDENT COUNCIL are dedrcated to the encouragement of co operatlon and a closer relauonshrp between students and faculty The councxl sponsors specral assembhes a serv1ce award tn memory of Joe Amour a former Hope Hrgh pnncrpal Teacher Apprecrauon Week and a recreatron center Thrs group strrves to make our school better and more enjoyable Its outstandrng proJect tor 1958 59 IS the edtung of a handbook Mrs W A. Wllhams and Pr1nc1pa1Ju11us Adams are faculty advrsers Teddy Jones Caryl Joy Myers Jrmmy Tate MTS W A Wlulams V1ce Presrdent Secretary Treasurer ACWISCT 3-lb FL 1 .gui Practicing Government . . . evelopin 1 G f , , -.,, Q . , ifgf , , i K p. I 1 , . . - f- Barbara Caston Georganne Lowe Ian Relnhardt 'QW Q QQ 1 Judy Easrerhng WS 230+ Q' Sharon Foster Jlmmy McLarty Cherrx Myers Suzanne Sommervllle Lrnda Thrash . , H, ly W - A V, KVI, .1 I X, 1 ' ,f v NC' Sandra Garnes John Graves Tena Prlkrnton Judy Rarehff Ford Ward Anna Whrtman Frrst 1958 59 quarterly I'CC1p1e1lI of the Chmax of Teacher Appreclauon Week Joe Amour good CIUZCH award was a Brunch Mrs W1111ams pours coffee for surprrsed Dav1d Watkrns tapped by Mr M111er Georganne Lowe 'J 'gg kv i 4 y 4 - r 43' 5' -y r V N' i A K '- it A. s .H -O f 1 0 '. W y, y, ia ' -sew 63 ' v Q 7 i A Q , SQVN 9 T' P' fi UP FQ? Q: rg i i 'WN y 4 a'2'grQfi ' X ' 4 , ,',.'f 9 s1rs' rar a r A 1. s Wa , 1 , . ' ln if 7' A in eaders and Accepting Responsibility Each spring and fall the NATIONAL HONOR SO CIETY accepts as members those students who pos- sess the qualitities inscribed on the keystone and torch: character, service, leadership, and scholar- ship. Although the society is primarily on honor or- ganization, it sponsors service projects each year, such as, helping the March of Dimes, printing honor roll rosters, giving an annual Valentine's day program and a sock -hop. At the end of the year a service award is present ed to a boy and girl not in the society. There is no doubt, however, that its main tenure is being honored. Mrs. B. N. Holt is adviser of the group. Before the induction of new NHS members John Graves, president, Ann Cole, secretary, Sandra Hob- bs, treasurer, and David Watkins, vice president, stand before the keystone and torch, symbols of the National Honor Society. NIITWQ IJGHQIQ' 396' 21r..4on x 95 Louella Bailey Mary Margaret Daniels Judith Evans Jean Harris Judy Rateliff I 'O bm Billie Sue Brown Winston Duke Brenda Hamm Polly McCorkle Mary Sanford fs 'Y' 76' -21 Mary Ruth Calhoun Sara Ellis Albert Hargis 0 . . LindaPurtle Jimmy Tate Elaine Thomason , A ff 8 A 2 5 4' k .. I fe X I jx V 4- unix ,rx 43' A ta ba i CM. K ,ff W -' - it Hr: f V X 2 . o f . .5 'gif .ia A Q, , fp ii 'i I IV . gr l l ss Q ' ff . . t A 5 23 X, 22 42 x I , Shirley Allen Louella Bailey Gilbert Brown Patsy Burroughs Ann Cole Carole Coop Sharon Foster Larry Garrett Cecilia Godwin Johnny Graves Carolyn Green Brenda Hamm Sherrie Hankins Jean Harris Cynthia Harrison Dorothy Hawn Sandra Hobbs Teddy Jones Ronnie Jones Georganne Lowe Caryl Myers Nancy Reese Roy Rowe Sondra Russell Sue Ann Smith Suzanne Sommerville Jimmy Tate Elaine Thomason Edwina Whitman Billie Wilkison Judy Kay Wright Carolyn Yarbrough 35 mis 933- yi' 'S Standing behind Mu Alpha Theta emblem at the initiation ceremony are President Roy Rowe, Vice President Larry Garrett, and Secretary -Treasurer Brenda Hamm. Charter for MU ALPHA THETA, national honorary organization to en- courage interest in mathematics, was granted Hope High School last year. This is one of five chapters in Arkansas. Mrs. Carl Hinton is sponsor. Requirements include a general B average and a high B in math. In the fall, initiates were given their certificates by Superintendent Jones at Ann Cole's home. At school meetings mathematical entertainment and stimulation was provided. Service onoring our Mathematician 1 or Aspiring ournalists . Edmng the Bobcat and H1 Lrghts IS the prrvrlege of second year QUILL AND SCROLL members Work mg after school and occasronally on Saturdays they spend many hours to accomplrsh therr task New members are selected from frrst year Journalrsm class on the basrs of a general B average and the publrcauon of 40 rnches of wrrtrng Mrs Mary Nell Turner IS sponsor -K Studyrng materrals for the Bobcat are Carolyn Barton lst vrce presrdent Genevreve Cash hrstorran presrdent and Dale Wylre 3rd v1ce presrdent Dennrs Paddle reporter IS not prctured These have earned membershrp rn the Qurll and Scroll by attarnrng therr goal Jo Ann Krdd Errc Foster Janet Cox Brllre Wrlkrson Sue Moore Joe Crarn Albert Hargrs Suzanne Sommervrlle Sharon Foster Pat Burroughs Mary Ruth Calhoun Rrchard Rothwell Georganne Lowe Carolyn Yarbrough Sue Ann Smrth Carole Coop and Sherrre Hankrns Nancy Reese rs not prctured o O F ,, H g n I . Polly McCorkle, secretaryg Sandra Hobbs, presidentg Mary Daniels, treasurer: Linda Purtle, 2nd vice QF, Q-'7 9 gp fl . nderstanding Customs Al Mrs. Joe Amour, Sponsor Jimmy Tate, President Bill Hairr, Vice President Ann Cole, Secretary Brenda Hamm, Treasurer Polly McCorkle, Reporter Sandra Hobbs, Program Chairman Iohn Graves, Parliamentarian Elaine Thomason Scrapbook Chairmen Mary Margare t Daniels Parties, fascinating visitors, and sale of station- ery highlight the functions of the YE CLUBBE OF OLDE ENGELAND. The object of the club is to enlighten its mem- bers on European literature and customs. Mrs. Justine Hamm shared with students her ex- periences on the stageg and the foreign student, Miss Annette Lindal, was an excellent ambassador for her native country, Denmark. Ray Duke and others carefully balance refreshment plates. Mrs. Justine Hamm intrigues students with her o- pinions on Shakespeare versus Marlowe. rail A A -5 i. MW Anderson Cox Freeman Holt Paddle Tonnemak Barley Del Vecchro Frrday Jezek Prerce Warmack Barron Douglas Garrett Lauterbach Potter Warkrns Page 64 459 ik Al Boorhe Duke Grlbert Martrn Purtle Weaver A.. Nl Brrght Duke Grlberr May Rate lrff Wheehngton A. Brown Ellrs Grrffrn McBay Rrley Whrrman 1? t i t V, I 3 1 ,' ,:. 1 I ,I .. I 1' 3 ' 'd A 1 x ' , V , H 9- fag' Q kv I , 1, 7 - A A Vdrzr fl' QN , A T N -f-'Q -'-'W ,, - ,ra :if , a f , an -dr Q 9 '3 4' e 'S Nw A in 3 'A , 16 b,.1,5,'1 k I ' -Q' A '. ' ' . a . if I t ' U 2 ,f iQ A 0' 01' other Countries if-' y-'es lb 'D g yhlrg xszFjT 4 1 LN Ml' of f ' I if N 4 U ei Butler Evans Hawn McDowell Rogers Willis Q3 35 Juniors were guests at English IV party honoring ex- i change student from University of Arkansas. I 5 ' s 6 , Nancy Frazier interviews Annette Lindal. Q52 if s Q, 2 9 , I 1 W 5 'Hr' Calhoun Cash Foster Frazier Harris Hargis Mclviurrough Moore Rowe Sanford Wylie Wylie Ye Clubbe of 0lcle Engeland Idealizing the asis of our Country, George McGill Teddy Messer Bobby Erwin Mrs. Roy Allison President Vice President Secretary -Treasurer Sponsor Patriotism has been the theme of the programs of the MacARTHUR HISTORY CLUB this year. They sponsored a film, Restoration of Williamsburg, to raise funds for the Washington fArkansasJ Restoration Fund. A spring social will close the year's activities. lst row: Teddy Jones, Ronnie Jones, George McGill, Larry Patterson, Doyott Collins. 2nd row- Cecilia Cox Catherine Del Vecchio Sue Moore Billy Butler Barbara Thompson Betty Mc Culley Carolyn Yarbrough Ida Nell England 3rd row Edwma Whitman Denver Dickinson Barry Spraggrns Jerry Owen B111 Hairr Don Boothe Terry Don Thurman W Page 66 ts ounding athers and ts Future 1 ff- gg. 4 1 .r M f. .- lst row: Ronnie Williams, Bobby Erwin, Eddy King, Johnny Turner, Johnny Snell. 2nd row: Priscilla Johnston, Judy Beth Davis, Teddy Jones, Billie Jean Wilkison, Carolyn Barton, Lane Pierce, Genevieve Cash. 3rd row: Shirley Allen, Cynthia Harrison, Mike Morris, Johnny Watkins, Dorothy Hawn, Anna Whitman, Thomas Foster, William Walden. lst row: Joe Crain, WayneQCamp, Mike McMurrough, Eric Foster, David Lewis. 2nd row: Mary Warmack, Mary Fincher, Sue Ann Smith, Carol Coop, Kay Downing, Julia Peck, Georg- anne Lowe, Polly McCorkle. f 3rd row: Linda Evans, Sondra Russell, Nancy Reese, Sherrie Hankins, Mary Sanford, Sue Fuller, Sharon Foster. Y ,gb 1 S earning and Ap lying the Skills of a teacher FTA officers are Georganne Lowe, pianistg Judy Kaye Wright, vice presidentg Nancy Reese, secretaryg Ann Cole, president fin frontjg Brenda Hamm, treasurerg Elaine Thomason, historian. John Graves is parliamentarian. Mrs. P. L. Perkins Sponsor Fall activities of the FUTURE TEACHERS OE AMERICA began with the sale of forget -me -nots for the Disabled Veterans. Observance of National Education Week included giving devotionals over KXAR and at school and the decorating of all bulletin boards in classrooms and the main hall. Spring brought convention time and a bus trip for all interested FTA'ers. Climax of FTA membership is the opportunity for seniors to teach all day in the grade schools and junior high. 3 4' gs- 9' flf 4 Q I ' 2659 t- A ' 1 ' lr f Q Ann Cole Judy Kaye Wright Nancy Reese John Graves Georganne Lowe Brenda Hamm Elaine Thomason S. Allen D. Ball D. Boothe L. Bright P. Burroughs B. Butler C. Coop C. Cox M. Cox M. Daniels J. Davis K. Downing S. Ellis S. Foster S. Fuller L. Garrett B. Ilairr S. Hankins C. Harrison I. Harris D. Hawn S. Hobbs T. Jones P. Johnston P. McCorkle M. McMurrough C. Myers S. Moore M. Morris D. Paddie B. O'Del1 J Peck L. Purtle J Riley S. Russell S Smith S Sommerville J. Tate P Volentine D. Watkins A. Whitman E Whitman B. Wilkison C Wylie C Yarbrough -A QQ.: . 11 35' 2 77 5? .X X 5 Xin , 3 3 FD f 'Q . L at l Kawai. , gs ' r 24 an ll '-r 7 .. Q 'Bit llf.l'4LAf.a! law as '-:ff ,sniff V 1 Q ffm 5 1 Q, fe' P P , r ' , , 1 ' . 'lvx fs 1' , :QDQ at S41 ,091 , Q. -.-- Q A QS Q? f 3 .1 as jim, WG. 'S Y a iq 3,98 vnu, I 3 . fi V I ,, ye' an Q fha Always ready to lend its talents for a program-- Sara Mack Cox accompanies soloists Marguerite Ellis Tena Pilkinton, and Cherry Myers lst row: Kay Ross, Jan Reinhardt, Sharon Evans, Judy Boswell, Sue Thompson, Carolyn Flowers, Marjorie Hunt, Janice Cobb, Sondra Russell, Cherry Myers, Marguerite Ellis, Mary Elizabeth Warmack, Nancy Tooley, Florence Davis, Bette Jordang 2nd row: Patsy Cox, Alice Rial, Juanita Lamb, Carolyn Gilbert, Petty Martin, Sharon House, Vonceil John- son, Bessie Haddix, Aneta Orr, Peggy Hampton, Bar- bara Barrong, Judith Evans, Judy Clingan, Louise Iiively, Becky O'Dell, Suzanne Boothe, Penny Franks, 3rd row: Virginia Hornaday, Lodys Faye Williams, Mary Ann Russell, Margaret Hair, Tena Pilkinton. Betty Bryant, Arlene Rogers, Ginger Church, Sara Mack Cox, Shirley Allen, Carolyn Dodson, Sue Moore, and Kay Burke. nderstanding Musical civic or school-- is the Hope High Glee Club, direct ed by Mrs. B. C. Hyatt. Mrs. B. C. Hyatt Director Genius . . Glee Club soloists are Marguerite Ellis, Tena Pilkinton, and Cherry Myers. There are three divi- sions for the organization: alto, soprano, and second soprano. 'A if Religious, classical, and popular songs make up its repertoire. ln class members report currentevents concerning modern musicians such as Van Cliburn. This year themes were written about the composer Handel. The group is encouraged to listen to radio con- cert programs, see selected movies and television programs, and atrend local concerts. Within the club is a special honor group--the Maids of Note, who are called on to sing for special civic activities. As Mary fGenevieve Cashj and Joseph Uoe Ionesj kneel before the baby Jesus, the glee club sings His praises. senting Concerts . . Giving leasure Club officers gathered around the Ball's organ for caroling are Barbara Thompson, secretaryg John Pierce, reporter, Louella Bailey, bulletin board chm.g Dorothy Ball, treasurerp Billie Wilkison, president, Judy Beth Davis, first vice president, and Billy Wal- ters, second vice president. James Harris, historian, and Jean Harris, parliamentarian, were not present when the picture was made. ,,.,..e- Buenos Dias, Alumnos! To fur ther speaking skills, all SPANISH CLUB meetings are conducted in Spanish. The year's activities have in- cluded the annual banquet for new members, monthly parties at the home of members, the Christmas party complete with pinatas, and the annual picnic at the end of the year for senior members. 1 Q k.vr , 21- 01+ 'W' Mrs. W. A. Williams, sponsor. Annual Christmas party was at Dorothy Ba11's. Billie Wilkison must be playing Keep Talking. Larry Baber Louella Bailey Dorothy Ball Roberta Barrett Joyce Bowden Judy Davis Florence Flesher Carolyn Flowers Elizabeth Hair James Harris Jean Harris Mary Lauterbach Emily McBay Caryl Myers John Pierce Alice Rial Mary Sanford Freddie Smith Ann Sprague Barbara Thompson Pat Volentine Billy Walters Anna Whitman Billie Wilkison is in 'arf if Q ,Q W' f rr Q fv I .V I fw- U rs l T J 'Q aa W,k 1 BV . ,, , 3 'U ' 1 A , ' 0 w r ,ff 1-if 49 -., fa. 3,154 B was ' l ':ifi?'il' X Application of punish radition 2 ecoming Acquainted with Farmin 1' ' 9 rung t if Bobby Burson Joe Jones Don Powell Billy Collins Dick Arnold Mr. Burgess Garrett President Vice President Secretary Reporter Sentinel Adviser Each year a judging team of the Future Farmers of America goes to Texarkana and Magnolia for competition. They are classified as follows: poultry, crops, livestock, dairy cattle, dairy products, meats. A team from this chapter qualified for state competition at Fayetteville last year. Much time and study is spent on public speaking and parliamentary procedure in preparation for district federation competition. The forest plot behind the stadium is a continuous project which the group began last year. Funds for activities were raised by the sale of homemade plum and blackberry jelly. Ten animals are being prepared for entrance in the District Livestock Show next fall, and seven were shown this year. Highlight of the year was the March Father -Son banquet at which Mr. Garrett showed color slides of home projects and club activities. FFA chapter awards were presented, and Mr. James H. Jones and Mr. Julius Adams received the honorary degree of Chapter Farmer. First row: Troy Watson, Don Oglesby, Billy Collins, James Willis, Barry Jackson, Donald Brown, and Dick Arnoldg Second row: Ray Duke, Bill Hairr, Glendon Duke, Ben Waller, Bobby Burson, Delton Hat field, Dean Byers, Max Bruce, Third row: Hubert Ross, Don Powell, Kenneth Gibson, Don Gunter, Mari on Teague, Eddy Byers, Harold Webb, Fourth row: Tommy Montgomery, Billy Stewart, Ray McCorkle, Billy Gilbert, John Connell, Charles Sandifer, Duane Saska. nd Grooming Livestock for Judging Parliamentary team - Ray Duke, Billy Lee Collins, Bill Hairr, Joe Jones, Donald Brown, Billy Stewart, and Delton Hatfield - practice for district competi- tion. Joel Green shows Harold Webb how to brush a calf. First row: Richard Lockard, Charles Clark, Ernest Gray, Joe Walden, John Dean, Thomas Rowe, Claren- ce Cook, Marshall McCorkleg second row: Frank Lemley, Ronnie Burson, Carroll Rowe, David Burke, Mickey Everett, Joel Green, Jacky White, Fred Carver, Billy Ermo, Junior McNatt, Billy Jezek, Joe Ellis, Acea Rogers, Don Beck, Clayton Hawthorne, David Samuels, fourth row: Kenneth Treece, Bob Hamilton, Willie Sutton, Billy Gilbert, Lonnie Warren, Carroll Byers, Ronnie Byers, Kenny Ridgdill. C-4 1 Preparation for Work in the Home With its motto Towards New Horizons, the FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA promotes the highest ideals of democracy and good homemaking. The group attends the Federation Meeting at Arkadelphia in the fall, the State F. H. A. meeting and Sub -Federation meeting at Little Rock in the spring, and a Leadership Training Conference in the summer. At Christmas the group had open house for their mothers, and the Future Farmers of America were invited over for cookies. Each year the F. H. A. has speakers and demonstrators visit each class. Seated on floor -Judy Brown, Sara Mack Cox, Patsy Bratcher, Second row - Elizabeth Hair, Catherine Whitten, Patsy Mariner, Mary Ruth Calhoun, Nancy Frazier, Janice Cobb. Third row - Darlene Braden, Carolyn Greene, Kay Burke, Janelle Robinson, Lou Cook, Barbara Barrong, Faye Willis, Sue Webb, San- dy Hollis, Barbara Tullis, Bonnie Clark. v T7 Learning the Graves of Life Hi? Seated Nancy May secretary Valdene Tonnemaker song leader Sue Moore, president of sub federa tion Judy Rateliff president Judy McDowell student advisor Standing Mrs. Hamilton lflanegban d vrser Carolyn Gilbert treasurer Linda Aaron membership chairman Joyce Bowden, reporter Marie smith vice president Sandra Hobbs historian L1ndaPurtle parliamentarian. Seated on floor Betty McCu1ley Linda Collier Paulette Stewart Second row - Mary Cash Mary Ponder Julia Peck Norma Jean Cannon Dorothy Ball Claudia Anderson Third row - Lorraine Evans Catherine Del Vecchio Sandra Burke Mary Sanford Margaret Cash Brenda Hamm, Roberta Barrett . W 1, Sri' 2' -' 3 as-2 nk f W 97 3 . gn 1 ,, A ,wie 0 1 !!?' .0--f wa.- --1-Qu-v i qv ,fix ' I ,uwl .nl-VM. M , ,ff .F fl , 3 Xkfv ,, ,QM M gg- , ,fc 1 1295 Vf.. 1- DAYSQ' WY 4 1 X I 1' We lv-f W '4 w..,w I. ulbajbizkiiifi'-?x'l2255+3'2QJ.,w7 f fi W , A, il Q , ' f Xl , i Mangan. V , Q -- 1 6 Promoting Music ppreciation Music! Music! Music! That's the theme of the MUSIC MAKERS sponsored by Mrs. B. C. Hyatt and the Friday Music Club. Studying great composers, caroling at Christmas, and selling tickers and usher- ing for the Centennary College Choir March of Dimes benefit concert have been some of this year's activi- ties. Preparing to sing an old favorite are Becky O'Dell, vice president: Sondra Russell, secretaryg Shirley Allen, treasurerg Carole Coop, reporter: Sue Moore, president, will accompany them. Shirley Allen 1, Pat Burroughs ' - An Ann Cole .,, ,K 1 , N Y Carole Coop I ,F Judith Evans ff Mary Fincher ..VV 1 , WX LA X Sharon Foster Brenda Hamm A , A Sandra Hobbs df. W' is-fs ,Q 3 5 it QW Georganne Lowe .gs p Judy Mcnoweu ,JW H t Sue Moore AK M, A4 I y Caryl Joy Myers - Becky O'Dell . u ,g.. , Julia Peck Nancy Reese C Sondra Russell eh vi J, A Sue Ann Smith Marie Smith p , Suzanne Sommervllle J' ii ii - 55 ' Elaine Thomason y ' . Q it ' A . .J .y Mary warm , E sts Ama Whitman Rb fs I f H . g , W iz ,N ,.,. Y .s,,, ,,.f ! ,,., ., .wtf Edwina Whitman E' Page 80 fl? Exivig Es' E J u J Q, bx ? in Fir H ti! Q 4 iff, ' Y fl? E fm A 543 ix' , 2. .df 0--0 r-0 r-0 t , ak' 319' sl N I 1:2 1959 ope ugh School Frrst row Mary Lou Park Barry Spraggrns Betty Ratelrff Robert Story Elame Thomason Shrrley Hartsfreld Penny Roberts Brenda Hamm Lourse Lollre Prather Mary Alrce Mosley second row Andrea Kay Anthony Carolyn Maxwell Martha Tefteller Mary Knrghton Lmda Petut Teresa Tullrs Lana Thompson Jo Ann Turnage Laura Adams Grnger Bowden M1ll1e Flowers Mary Ruth Calhoun Io Ann Kldd Jo Carolyn Lewrs Patsy Beard thrrd row Gall Evans James Caudle Nma Walton Brenda Deloney Mrke Moms Larry Patterson Rosemary Bassmger Freddre Smrth Dale Wylre Roy Tullrs Jrmmy Baren year Carolyn Ferguson Roy Allrson Lrnda Evans Larry Baber fourth row Ronnre Formby Tommy Hollrs Hugh Barwrck Bobby Foster Brlly Walters Reggre Turner Freddre Fuller Joel Rogers Odle Wood Betty Brshop Wrllram Walden Sammy Stuart Charles Ray Clark Charles Flowers Jerry Rothwell Larry Brown1ng Barry Hrll Curtrs O Steen Larry Games Henry Norvell Grlbert Brown Thomas Foster frfth row Norma Jean Cannon Betty Beard Mr Jon Barbarotto James Chrsm Jrmmy MCGHIIS Don ald Oglesby Jerry Brownrng Denny Drckrnson Ronald Ross Joe Shepard Brlly Anderson Ben Waller Elv1n Neal Stephen Slayton Jrm Arnold tine, Doyott Collins, Albert Hargis, Joyce Pur- oncert and 1 f- M , Q 5 gf' , ziffmgl kf 3 ...,, , ,, f fn ' 'I' 3? 1f?'fif', M 2 A l-iuL,.,s44u,,w- A ks-.,J k....J -:agar Pug 983 E1a1ne Thomason k Lana Thompson HHS Magorettes LOLIISC Prather Brenda Hamm Feature Tw1r1er Jo Ann Kldd Io Carolyn Lewrs Page 84 'fa Sandra Barbarotto Mascot Penny Roberts Nancy Frazrer Mary Ruth Calhoun Mary Alice Mosley Q 1 f M ' 1 ' A 2, xy L Q5 if e, , 5 f' Q X X, LW , l iff' S X A I 1 1 M if n, ' X. ' '5 ' X fi .. Q fgi f' 'A I . M A r J Q 2 1 ,V7 ' 7 . ix iliq ix fa! f For the first time the HHS band selected a sweetheart, honoring her at the December Sunday afternoon concert. Band Captain Thomas Foster presented her with a bouquet. Y' , yy ww Captain Foster makes the presentation. Brenda Hamm' Semor Page 85 and Sweetheart Accepting duties of librarians . . . LIBRARY CLUB members assist in the routine work of the library, straighten shelves, process books, check out books, and check rolls. They have also kept the bulletin board in the main hall attractive with timely dis- plays. Mrs. B. N. Holt is sponsor. Library Club officers at the check -out desk are Elaine Thomason, presidentg Caryl Joy Myers, vice presidentg Nancy Reese, secre- taryg Sue Moore, treasurer, and Georganne Lowe, bulletin board chairman. fn QC . 5 X x . Q ,4 I , 'ff if . A s a, ffl. I .Zn .ow ,, , si A, s A, S , if 'il fr E i .sr ar. 'B J 2.3 2' 't 7 , .41 I im 562 H . 'r -' sf First row:Shir1ey Allen, Billie Sue Brown, Pat Burroughs, Genevieve Cash, Carole Coop: second row:Janet Cox, Myra Cox, Kaye Down ing, Ida Nell England, Mary Fincherg third row Sharon Foster, Brenda Hamm, Sherrie Hankins Sandra Hobbs,Jo Ann Kiddgfourth row:Georg anne Lowe, Malinda Marcum,Judy McDowell Caryl Joy Myers, Sue Mooregfifth row:Becky O'Dell, Kay Potter, Linda Purtle, Judy Rateliff Nancy Reeseg sixth row:Ioyce Riley, Reba Rus sell, Sue Ann Smith, Elaine Thomason, Valdene Tonnemakergseventh row:Edwina Whitman, Billie Wilkison, Judy Kaye Wright, Mary War- mack. ,ad -JN! Mary Margaret Danrels Rlchard Rothwell Denn1s Paddle Sue Moore Co Ed1t0r C0 ECHIOI Co Busrness Manager Co Busrness Manager Hope l-hgh s 19:19 reporters Mary Ruth Calhoun Sue Moore Janet Cox Nancy Frazrer Buddy Ball Charles Blackwood Nancy Reese Jo Ann Krdd Albert Hargrs Barry H111 Brlly Colhns Errc Foster Brllre W1lk1son Suzanne Sommervrlle Sherrre Hankrns Sharon Foster Carolyn Yarbrough and Georganne Lowe ulldlng wratlng dexterztq-- t '3 f ' , - fa O S C gg V41 Joyce Bowden, Larry Baber, Shirley Edwards, Sue Ann Smith, Carole Coop, Joe Crain, Pat Burroughs, I 9 rx W, ' 1 of ' y , , 1 X fl a A ' 1 S . A ' 1. o o o o o I O Staff members rush to distribute and sell the Hi -Lights. Members of the Hi-Lights staff under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Nell Turner publish a paper each month, sometimes with distraction and last-minute rush, but always under the principles of journalism. Putting out a school paper requires a con- sideration of the age range of its readers, the patience to erase and interchange that certain story for the fiftieth time, and the intuition to know the length of all the stories before any of the promising young reporters pick up a pencil. Publishing 00100 of the school .- Bobcat and Hi -Lights staff , eating aboard school bus, returns from district Arkansas High School Press meet at Southern State College. Co -editors Richard and Mary Margaret plan for the next issue. Editor Daniels describes foreign exchange column at district press meet. If N , f ' LA , ,.,,,,.,-1 1' O' Old annuals, new ideas, but most of all plans. These Joyce Riley prepares to have yearbook mug made are the ingredients of every yearbook and especially at Ship1ey's Studio. Mary M. Daniels assists. the 1959 BOBCAT, Af Bus. Mg1'S- C31'O1y11 Barton Eilld GC116ViSVC C3511 Count Determination, talent make Dale Wylie and Ronnie CHSU fOr ads- Formby best photographers in U. S. .... we think, After consuming do -nuts, pecans, bread-butter -sugar Faint smiles of relief steal across the faces of Co- sandwiches, and gallons of weak coffee, the staff Editors Polly McCorkle and Sandra Hobbs as the winds up another Saturday afternoon at the adviser's last section of the BOBCAT is mailed to The Hurley fMrs. Mary Nell Turnery home. Company, Camden, for processing. l'- Planning --working after schoo Genevieve Cash and Richard Rothwell tabulate votes for senior beauty queen. :Ng ' The work must go on. . . and on during seventh period. A happy occasion for the Staff--presentation of the 1959 BOBCAT. Achieving a goal--TH S B00 Assisting, counseling, encouraging Y! Eleven seniors and juniors, under the direction of Mr. Earl Downs, guidance counselor, assist fresh- men and sophomores with registration and general problems. These JUNIOR COUNSELORS are sitting: Judy Davis, Elaine Thomason, Mr. Earl Downs, Caryl Joy Myers. Standing: Sandra Hobbs, Brenda Hamm, John Pierce, Judy McDowell, Judy Rateliff, Joe Crain, Larry Garrett, Sharon Foster, Roy Rowe, Winston Duke, Georganne Lowe, Charles Caston, Teddy Messer, Edward Hartsfield, George McGill, Thomas Fnerpr Rill Freeman. 937 qv Each period two or three students assist Mrs. B. N. Holt, librarian, by checking out books, typing, etc. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS are kneeling: Linda Purtle, Ida Nell England, Kay Potter. Second row: Mary Warmack, Kay Downing, Dorothy Smith, Janet Cox, Mary Fincher, Billie Wilkison, Leland Fant. Third row: Sue Moore, Myra Cox, Florence Flesher, Larry Patterson, Becky O'Dell, Doyott Collins, Billie Sue Brown, Reba Russell. and displaying dramatic abilities 1 fx f K4 1 if 3 ii y 3 5 5 5 Q ' , 1 3 4' , z 5 ' ur . E E fig v 5 M1 E 9 3 A w 2 QW: The JUNIOR PLAY, long awaited activity for each aspiring young actress and actor, comes with the nerve -racking tryouts and the final choosing of zharacters. Then steps forth the dramatis personae of Don't Take My Penny. They are GrandmotherfSue Fullerjg Lydia Pringle, the mother fGeorganne Loweyg Red, the delivery boy fDoyott Collinsls Caleb Pringle, the rather fTeddy Messerjg Clair fNancy Reesey, Lucille QSue Ann Smithj, and Elsie fKay Downingj, pretty young modelsg Joanne, Penny's friend fCecilia Coxjg Penny Pringle, bright 16-year old fCary1 Joy Myersjg Monsieur Herri, Uiddie Kingjg Kerry Uimmy McLartyy Mavis Pringle, fSharon Fosterjg Greg Uohnny Turnerjg Normam Porter Uoe Crainjg Sally, the maid with a secret Uudy Kaye Wrightjg Mark Pringle, fun -loving brother fEric Fosterjg and author in search of a star Uerry Owensj. Behind the scenes preparing sets, selling tickets, coaching characters, and filling the auditorium for the big performance are David Lewis and Sherrie Hankins, business managers, Suzanne Sommerville, publicity manager, Charles Caston, stage managerg and Carole Coop, student director and prompter. Mrs. B. B. McPherson is director. 'J ANN COLE Girls' State DAR Good Citizen Awards rewards for seniors on' nel? DON BOOTHE All-Southern, All-State All-American Football Bausch -Lomb Science Award BILL HAIRR Boys' State ROY RO WE Boys' State 'M- fry '? I WINSTON DUKE BRENDA HAMM All -State Football Jr. Play Award Girls' State ' JEAN HARRIS JOHN GRAVES DENNIS PADDIE Girls' State Boys' State Jr. Play Award 95 - Lark, t 1 Q . 1 1' , 16 1 7 ' . Q I ,. ' ij -A f .J 3 JIMMY TA TE Boys' State At the end of a lengthy journey Through the years of a high school life Are returns for work, incarnate, In the form of rewards for strife. il? DAVID WATKINS Boys' State To To To To Poqe 94 those those those them who inspire by acting who in sports excell who rise above the rest the laurels fell. PLA Y Extra -curricular events of a school year are the flecks of stardust that crown the rock foundation of classwork. And, the formal affairs, with their fairyland quality are the brightest of these flecks of stardust. Somewhere over the Rainbow. . . sang Joyce Riley at the 1958 Prom. Queen Bette Jordan and King Charles Dudley reigned at the band's Valentine Ball. RHYALTY ,Ken iller Judged Ken miller I Ehud H llyw od 38 C Ill Febl nBI'y 18th 1959 A 1 Stiff Higgs. H1 gh Q choo Hope Arkansas Hello' or selecting the 'Bobcat Beauty Queen Needle e to say it wasn't an easy selection and I extend my very best persoual wi hes to a 1 of the contestants as well as to all the etudente of Hope High Qchool If you don't mind a plug on my part hope you will A11 read my monthly column in TV Czar Parade called The Young Set' It is a column devoted to news about the teen age stars in Hollywood Again, my thanks and very best wishes to all Gratefully, P Q If you have an extra copy of your annual I eurelv like to have a copy for my pres-1 files Page 96 Ken Mxller She walks m beauty Byron Beauty, even 1n 1ts passmg leaves an afterglow of lovehness m our memones So lt IS w1th the reflecuon 1n our mxnds concernmg those who represent our classes m Beauty 6 '1 'h is X , ' X, 'x N. y I, . rm...-m ml In ' Q Q , . nm.. l ,I 1 . Just a few lines to thank you for giving me the opportunity - ' . .. 7'f1r:c'j', E , ' . . s 1 , . , . , , . D n n . . . u .... . 'G ueen of Beautles wiiffiiigwwfww 3050120 119.z,Q,Z':dj I lwl5Z.xjCWJ'ad J a,,.,Q,,Qwub XJ Page 97 ' Candidate Becky O'Dell at night rehearsal. . . . . adds finishing touch. . . . . . . . . is presented.. . . and then dresses for school. Page 100 obcat Pageant Judy McDowell, Miss HHS, was belle of the ball as she walked down the steps on the beautifully decorated stage Wednesday, October 29. This was the annual desposit -kickoff drive for the BOBCAT. At a mothers' partym, Dennis Paddie, master of ceremonies, announced the favorite couples, semi- finalist beauties, and Mr. and Miss HHS as the girls appeared, dressed in formals. Boys had football ob- ligations and were not present. The Downbeats provided background music and Nancy Frazier sang Let Me Call You Sweetheart accompanied by Mrs. B. C. Hyatt. Next day students voted on their final selection for beauty. Members of the stage orchestra - Thomas Foster and Dale Wylie - tune up. 3: ll if rf 'V V ii 3 2 4 K, , ,g Tl i B , i t 2 5 3 s T E Q s 5 i e i Q ' Q . 5 VVS 1 If? 2 x 'Q xl, l' ' Feminie half of favorite class couples pose on stage. Q-'U Master of Ceremonies Paddie and characters of the skit used to present beauties and couples pose at punch table. Ladies are Mrs. Moneybags, Suzanne Sommervilleg Mrs. Fatpurse, Sharon Foster, and Mrs. Got- rocks, Sherrie I-Iankins. Members of the pageant include Bette Jordan, Sharon Fielding, Sondra Russell, Nancy Tooley, Tonna Taylor, Catherine Del Vecchio, Sharon Foster, Carolyn Gilbert, Suzanne Sommerville, Johnny Watkins, Georganne Lowe, Teddy Jones, Sandra Hobbs, Judy McDowell, Sara Ellis, Timmy Tate, Becky O'De1l, Sara Mack Cox, Carolyn Ferguson, Dennis Paddieg members of the stage orchestra and Nancy Frazier, soloist. . , 1 -q-1 111 ily 4. 'EY 'N lr v- ?ig,i-v ... ,1 f Hfswv- ,f Y J- - A A 1.,w A vi' -, .44 I I P i , C Xl 1. 1 ..,,' b Y 5 1 l i.. , . Ng fu,-Q I x.J MR. Judy McDowell, Senior SS HOPE H017 HI II Chosen by students of Hope High School. David Watkins, Senior iawzr, Q , 75 Q 'gd if 1-M7 Favorite In every school there are boys and girls who go together. These couples were chosen by their respect- ive classes as the ones who most clearly represent every boy and girl in our school who go steady, date, f or just like each other. 4.53 FRESHMEN - Bette Jordan and Charles Dudley. SOPHOMORES - Sharon Fielding and Joe Duke JUNIORS - Sondra Russell and Max Bruce. SENIORS ' Caiherille Del Vecchio and Jerry Thurman. , ,, . , 4 t 4 , r .1 ? 2 ,A ,SM 1 I ' 1 3 C 5 T. .1 I 25 ui Don Boonhe X Sue Moore Dennis Paddie 4 Sandra Hobbs .Ev David Watkins Judy McDowell Ilmrny I Page 104 Margaret Daniels Ann Cole Elaine Thomason II Johnny To be selected by classmates for THE TOP SIX TEEN of the Senior Class is a coveted honor. Those chosen have served their school to the best of their ability and possess potentialities for outstanding success in the future. Linda Purtle Judy Rateliff 0 Brenda Hamm S' - Z airy Q Q I , A warg? Aiysgl gi' . ,gs ugh? 3 ,Maw 16, M, , Q2 2 in W ,,g,,, J K up ,SL i. 1 ' I5 gn. ar KM, 4 K L Q. AV , M .A Y , 'Q ,gp fv , A + Q, 1 5' 2 W L L f f 'ingni V nw A ,iff 1 V, V f 1 f zf, , if T A 1.1 , 1 , 6? af Q55 V' , L f 3 fi gl , ' f , 2 5? H - T : X U K ,Q 1 1 4 .- ,Q ' 5 A. 1 K J x 4 4 5 N f , 1 5 , VN .. V j W, - 4 , , Kg Y in Y J W ' I ' f xr 5 VZ , Q-PFW milf 4 'ini' FEI 1? fi Q ,I f 3 'A A --1 I . 1 H Q. If .iff fa f - 11 Guiding us--- arents, eachers Practice teachers from Henderson College Miss Langdon, Mr. Clark, Mr. Gills, Miss Kuhn, Miss Jacks, and Miss Wood contributed their ideas at Hope High for nine weeks last fall. Who keeps the show on the road'? The bus drivers of course including Glen Calhoun Arl Fincher Otto Sisson Sam Weaver D B Phillips Dave Stroud Bob Otwell Byran Ruggles Otis Breed 'ft xc ugihtli 5211633 -af 3321 + Proud parents await in secret behind stage for the tapping of New National Honor Society members. ven us Drivers I At a November PTA night meeting, parents attended their children's classes and discussed subjects and students. This is journalism class. I .2 Mrs. Inez Compton and Mr. B111 Blake talk about Algebra I and Bill Compton. After an hour at school, parents have refreshments in the cafeteria - Mrs. Merlin Coop, Mrs. George Peck, Mrs. Royce Smith, Mrs. Joe Hankins. .Ig ,vs I A hug, my M. 1 'K-' i3f5f3i'5:Z5:7:3' , . .... ,...,- 4g:::p:4:Q::1:5 0 f -.,.. -,. -. ML:- ln., 1.- , Q v ,1 .A . fi IU. 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'M ' :Q WW - S. , .I ,J wg if A D km gf V M ,, X :W ,K XM X ,PA QTZJUE EEWMX NK! sl gs O ' Great ootball WILLIAM I, ANDERSON English IV Club 4, FFA 2, Science Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Band 1-4, Stage Orchestra 4. RICHARD GUY ARNOLD FFA 1-4, Sentinel 4, ROBERT LARRY BABER I-Ii-Lights Reporter 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, Band 1-4, Dist., State Meet, Stage Orchestra 4. LOIIELLA MEREDITH BAILEY English IV Club 4, NIIS 4, Science Club 3, 4, MacArthur fer front Blevins 3. A. C. QBUDDYJ BALL JR. ROBERTA A. BARRETT FHA 4 Spanish Club 1 4 Band 1 CAROLYIN RL TH BARTON English IV Club 4 Quill and Scroll 3 4 X ice President 4 NIacArthur History Club Ir Lrgats Staff 3 4 Bob cat Co Bus Nigr 4 Class Reporter 3 CHARLES T, BLACKWOOD FFA 3,4, Hi-Lights Reporter 4, Football 2 - 4 W xx History Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4. Trans- Hi-Lights Sports Reporter 4, Band 1, 2, Favorite Couple l. 9 I J .va p QF ' f Qan- 'Y Seniority. . . DONALD LYNN BOOTHE English IV Club 45 Key Club 2-4, Pres. 45 Science Club 45 FTA 45 Chemistry Club 35 MacArthur History Club 3, Vice Pres.5 Football 1 -4, Outstanding 7AA player, All Dist. Back 45 Basketball 1-35 Track 1-35 Class Treas. 1, Class Vice Pres. 45 Top Sixteen Seniors5 Junior Play Cast. JOYCE CARRYN BOWDEN FHA 45 Hi-Lights Reporterg Spanish Club 2-45 Glee Club 2, 35 Talent night5 Music Festival. REVA LUCILLE BRIGHT English IV Club 45 FHA 2, 35 FTA 3, 45 Junior Play Com- mittee5 Office Secretary, BILLIE SUE BROWN English IV Club 45 NHS 45 Library Club 45 MacArthur History Club 35 FHA 3. DONALD BROWN FFA 1-35 Basketball 35 Track Mgr. 25 Jr. Play Asst. Stage Mgr.5 Favorite Couple 3. DANIEL BROWN FFA 3,45 Basketball 2. SANDRA BURKE FHA 1 3, Library Club 15 Basketball 2, FNA 25 Pep Squad ROBERT DAVID BURSON FFA 2-4, Sec. 2, Pres. 4. Page ll6 l . ' Ky ,. Y 'Tn 77 sv 5 'J' lass lugs. . . BILLY BUTLER English IV Club 45 Key Club 3, 45 Science Club 35 FTA 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 MacArthur History Club 3, 45 Football 1-45 Track 1-45 Class Vice Pres. 35 Junior Play Cast. MARY RUTH CALHOUN English IV Club 45 NHS 45 FHA 45 FTA 35 MacArthur History Club 3, 45 Hi -Lights Staff 45 Band 1-4, Majorette 3, 4. DELMER QBUDDYJ CARROLL FFA 35 MacArthur History Club 35 Football 1. GENEVIEVE MARIE CASH English IV Club 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Historian 45 Science Club 45 Library Club 2-45 MacArthur History Club 3, 45 Hi -Lights Staff 3, 45 Co -Bus. Mgr. Bobcat 45 Cheerleader 45 Junior Play Prompter5 Favorite Couple 2. JAMES PAUL CHISM FFA 2-45 Band 2-45 Track 3. JIMMY ANN COLE English IV Club 4, Sec.5 NHS 3, 4, Sec. 45 Science Club 3, 45 FTA Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Chemistry Club 35 Band 1-3, Dist. Clinic 1-3, Majorette 35 Math Club 3, 4, Bulletin Board Chm. 5 Class Treasurer 45 Music Makers 1-45 Girls State 3, City Treas. . State Rep. 5 Junior Play Between Acts5 Top Sixteen Seniors5 Kiwanis Queen 35 Favorite Couple 15 FNA 1, 2. BILLY LEE COLLINS FFA 2-4, Reporter 45 Hi -Lights Reporter 4. JOHN THOMAS CONNELL FFA 2-4. Page 117 J 5 f :df fr 9 Senior Trip . . . WILMA JEAN COOK Basketball 35 Pep Squad 3. LELA JANET COX English IV Club 45 Library Club 3, 45 MacArthur History Club 3, 45 Hi -Lights Reporter 45 Homecoming Court 45 FNA 25 Youth Center Council 1-2. MARY MARGARET DANIELS English IV Club, Bulletin Board Comm. 45 Student Coun- cil Rep. 35 NHS, Bulletin Board Comm. 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Treas. 45 Science Club 45 FTA 2-45 Library Club, Bulletin Board Comm. 2, 35 MacArthur History Club 35 Hi -Lights Staff 3, Co -Editor 45 Bobcat Staff 45 Band 1, 25 Music Makers 1-35 Top Sixteen Seniors5 Junior Play Cast5 Chemistry Club 4. CATHERINE JEAN DEL VECCHIO English IV Club 45 FHA 45 MacArthur History Club 3, 45 Glee Club lp Favorite Couple 4: Homecoming Queen 45 Pep Squad 3,4, Sec. 4. JAMES HAROLD DOUGLAS English IV Club 45 FFA 25 Band 1-35 Junior Play Cast5 Skeet Club, NRA, Second Place Rifleman of the Year 3. GEORGE WINSTON DUKE English IV Club 45 NHS 45 FFA 2-3, Reporter 2, Sec. 35 MacArthur History Club 35 Football 1 -4, All Dist. Guard Basketball 25 Track 2, 35 Junior Counselor 4. RAY DUKE English IV Club 45 FFA 2-45 Mac Arthur History Club 35 Football l -45 Basketball 2-45 Track 2-45 Junior Play Comm. SHIRLEY ANN EDWARDS FHA 4g Hi -Lights Reporter 45 Glee Club 1-35 Pep Squad 3. Page 118 ir' English IV SARA LOU ELLIS English IV Club 45 NHS 4, FTA 3, 4g Class Treasurer 3, Class Beauty 3, 4, Kiwanis Queen Candidate 2, 3g Horne- coming Court 3, Top Sixteen Seniors. BOBBY JACK EMBRY FFA 2: Football 3. X P .TUDITH ELAINE EVANS Transfer from Hampton 4. English IV Club 4g NHS 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Music Makers 4. FLORENCE FLESHER FHA 3, 4, Spanish Club 2-4, Glee Club 1 fy GARY DON FORMBY FFA 2-4g MacArthur History Club 3, Football 3, 4, Basketball 1 -4g Track 3, 4, Math Club 4. SHIRLEY ANN FOSTER FHA 35 Glee Club 1-3 P 4 THOMAS E. FOSTER English IV Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, MacArthur History Club 3, 4, Band 1 -4, Captain 3, 4g All State Band 1. NANCY MAURICE FRAZIER English IV Club 4g FHA 4: MacArthur History Club 3, 45 Hi -Lights Reporter 41 Band 1-4, Majorette 3, 45 FFA Sweetheart 4- Junior Play Cast Pcqe 119 And lnally .... BILL FREEMAN English IV Club 4, Key Club 3, 4, Convention Delegate 3, Science Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, MacArthur His- tory Club 3, Band l, 2, Football Mgr. 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Class Sec. 4, Junior Counselor 4, Pres. NORMAN FRIDAY English IV Club 4, Science Club 3. ALICE MARIE FROST FHA 3. BARBARA ANN GAINES Glee Club 1, 2. LARRY W, GARRET English IV Club 4, Student Council 2, 3, Ex. Comm. 2, 3, Key Club 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, MacArthur History Club 3, 4, 5 wg Football 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, Fire Mar- shal 2-4, Jr. Counselors 4, Science Club 3, 4. MARY GILBERT X English IV Club 4, FHA 2, MacArthur History Club 3, Jr. High Sec. 4. The First Baptists Pack a Pew campaign brings S. Hobbs, Sandra Burke and Robert Hamilton find time for a date in D. Paddie. I. Rateliff, B. Butler, and M. M. Daniels together. .between Senior activities. 5. 'S , A -1r 7 .I J 1 Graduation . . . MARTHA GILBERT English IV Club 4, FHA 2, 3, MacArthur History Club 3. IOHN ROBERT GRAVES English IV Club 4, Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 4, NHS 3,4 Pres. 4, Key Club 2-4, Science Club 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Par- liamentarian 4, MacArthur History Club 3, 4, Football 1- 4, All Dist. Back 4, Captain 1, Basketball 1-4, Captain 1, Track 1 -3, Math Club 3, 4, Class Pres. 1, 4, Boys' State 3, Top Sixteen Seniors. JUDY MARIE GRIFFIN English IV Club 4, MacArthur History Club 3, Basketball 4. ELIZABETH ANN HAIR FHA 3,4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Glee Club 1-3. BILL HAIRR English IV Club 4, Vice Pres., Key Club 2-4, FFA 1-4, Science Club 4, FTA 3, 4, MacArthur History Club 3, 4, Football 1-4, All -Dist. End: Basketball 1 -4, Track 1-4, Arkansas State Farmer Degree, FFA Judging Team. ROBERT HA MILTON Transfer from Magnolia. FFA 4. BRENDA MAE HAMM English IV Club 4, NHS 4, FHA 4, FTA 3, 4, Treas. 4, MacArthur History Club 3, 4, Band 1 -4, Majorette 3, Feature Twirler 4, Math Club 3.4, Treas. 4, Music Makers 1 -4, Girl's State 3, Jr. Counselor 4, Junior Play Award, Top Sixteen Seniors. ALBERT L. HARGIS English IV Club 4, NHS 4, Science Club 2, MacArthur History Club 3, Hi -Lights staff 4, Band 1-4, Sgt. 2, Stage Orchestra 4, District Jr. Fire Marshall 1-4, Student Director of Stage Orchestra 4. Page 120 Some Are Glad 0 LINDA LEE HARRELL Band 1, 2: FNA 1, 2. JAMES WILSON HARRIS Spanish,Club 3, 4, Historian 4. R. JEAN HARRIS English IV Club 4, NHS 4, FHA 2,3g FTA 3,4g Spanish 2-4, Reporter 3, Parliamentarian 4, Glee Club 2,35 Math Club 3, 4, Girl's State 3, Student Director, Junior Play. DELTON I-IATFIELD FFA 2-4, Football 1-3, Basketball 1-35 Track 1-3. DOROTHY CLAIRE I-IAWN Transfer from Little Rock, English IV Club 45 FTA 43 Math Club 4, MacArthur History Club 4. MELV IN HENRY LANA KAY I-IIGHFILL Transfer from Oaks. California. FHA 1, Glee Club 1 2. BARRY L. HILL MacArthur History Club 3: Hi -Lights Reporter 4, Band 1-4, All-State Band 3, First Sgt. 4. Page 122 I ,ww M1 'fi SM 5 4 A 1 I , is . 'J 236 nfs, U1 DQ' H. Douglas, L. Garrett, and T. Martin practice for the hunter's dream Duck Season. Are Not . . . While TERRELL DEAN MARTIN English IV Club 4, FFA 3, 4, Science Club 4. NANCY MAY English IV Club 4, FHA 2-4, Sec. 4, MacArthur History Club 3, Glee Club 1. ANITA SUE MOORE English IV Club 4, Student Council Rep. 1, FHA 2-4, Sec. 3, Sub Federation Pres. 4, FTA 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, MacArthur History Club 3, 4, Hi -Lights Staff 4, Co-Bus. Mgr. 4, Glee Club 4, Music Makers 1- 4, Pres. 4, Jr. FFA Maid 3, Junior Play Cast, Top Sixteen Seniors, Youth Center Council 1-4, Sec. 2, 3. EMILY MCBAY English IV Club 4, Spanish 2-4. POLLY RUTH MCCORKLE English IV Club 4, Reporter, NHS 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary 4, FTA 2, 4, Reporter 4, MacArthur History Club 3, 4, Hi-Lights Staff 3, Bobcat Co -Editor 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Maids of Note 2, Junior Play Usher, Top Sixteen Seniors AI-ISPA State Meet 3, Office Sec. 4, AI-ISPA District Meet 3, 4. W. RAY MCCORKLE FFA 2-4. FY QV - fv .-QV 4.3 W3 Q. N 'Stormy Joyce Vine's colt gets curried and brushed Nxt 4' QI? fs' F 7 'ur I Most ave Mixed JUDY RAE MCDOWELL English IV Club 4, Student Council Rep. 1, FHA 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, MacArthur History Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, All- District 3, Class Sec. 1, Music Makers 4, Miss Hope High 4, Top Sixteen Seniors, Cheerleader 4, Homecoming Court 1, 3, 4, Junior Counselor 4, Miss Hope 3, FNA 2, Library Club 3, 4. JAMES MICHAEL MCMURROUGH English IV Club 4, Key Club 3,4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Chemistry Club 4, MacArthur History Club 3, 4, Football 1 -4, Track 3, 4, Junior Play Cast. DENNIS PADDIE English IV Club 4, Student Council Rep. 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Reporter 4, Key Club 2-4, Sec. 3, 4, Science Club 4, FTA 3, 4, Scrapbook Chm. 3, MacArthur History Club 3,4, Pres. 3, Hi-Lights Staff 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4, Bobcat Staff 4, Football 1-3, Mgr. 4, Basketball 1, 2, Mgr., Track 1-3, Class Pres. 2, Reporter 4, Junior Play Award, Top Sixteen Seniors, Youth Center Council 1 -4, Vice Pres. 3, Master of Ceremonies Jr. -Sr. Prom., Chem. Club 4. JOHN H. PIERCE English IV Club 4, Science Club 4, Spanish Club 2-4, Reporter 4, Basketball Mgr. 3, Junior Play Bus. Mgr., Bookstore Mgr. 4. KAYE POTTER English IV Club 4, Library Club 4, MacArthur History Club 3, Glee Club 3, Pep Squad 3. LINDA JEAN PURTLE English IV Club 4, NHS 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, 2nd Vice Pres. 4, FHA 4, FTA 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Re- porter 3, MacArthur History Club 3, 4, Hi -Lights Staff 3, Bobcat Senior Editor 4, Basketball Mgr. 2, Class Beauty 2, Homecoming Court 2, 4, Top Sixteen Seniors, Junior Play Bus. Mgr., Kiwanis Queen Candidate 1, Pep Squad 3: FNA 1, 2. Q95 x 1 X .lv 'S f FIJI' ,V . .4-1. if I Sara Ellis and Jean Harris train Priscilla Johnson in the art of effective salesmanship. JUDY CAROLYN RATELIFF English IV Club 4, Student Council Rep. 4, NHS 4, FHA 3, Vice Pres. 4, Pres., FTA 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, MacArthur History Club 3, 4, Basketball 1-4, All-District 2, 3, Class Vice Pres. 2, Top Sixteen Seniors, Junior Counselor 4, Pep Squad 4, FNA 2. IK, i Emotlons . . ut . . LENA JOYCE RILEY English IV Club 4, Science Club 4, FTA 3, 4, Library Club 2-4, Program Chm. 3, MacArthur History Club 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, Junior Play Cast, Prom Program 3, Pep Squad 3, Chemistry Club 4. LYNDA GAIL ROGERS English IV Club 4, FHA 2,3, Scrapbook Chm. 3, Mac- Arthur History Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2. HUBERT L. ROSS FFA 2-4. RICHARD HAROLD ROTHWELL FFA 3, Hi -Lights Staff 3, Co -Editor 4, Bobcat Staff 4, Favorite Couple 3, AHSPA District Meet 3,4, State Meet 3. ROY LEE ROWE English IV Club 4: Key Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, FFA 2: MacArthur History Club 3, Football 2-4, All-District 4, Basketball 4, Track 1, Math Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Boys' State 3, Junior Rotarian 4, Junior Counselor 4. REBA GAYLE. RUSSELL Library Club 3, 4, MacArthur History Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2. MARY ADELL SANFORD English IV Club 4, NHS 4, FHA 3, 4, MacArthur History Club 3, 4, Spanish Club Historian 2. STEVE SLAYTON FFA 3, Band 1-4. Page 126 f ? 0 ne Will orget ROBERT STORY Hi -Lights Staff 3, 45 Band 1-4. JAMES STEWART TATE English IV Club 4, Pres.5 Student Council 2-4, Rep. 2, Class Pres. 3, Treas. 45 NHS 45 Key Club 3, 4, Treas. 45 FTA 3, 45 MacArthur History Club 35 Football 15 Basket- ball Mgr. 35 Math Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 35 Boys' State 3 Junior Play Cast5 Top Sixteen Seniors. MARY ELAINE THOMASON English IV Club 4, Bulletin Board Chm.5 NHS 45 Science Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 35 Library Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 MacArthur History Club 3, 45 Band 1-4, Sgt. 4, Major- ette 3, 45 Math Club 45 Class Sec. 25 Music Makers 3, 45 Junior Play Cast5 Top Sixteen Seniors5 Mu Alpha Theta 4. JERRY R. THURMAN Key Club 3, 45 FFA 3, Treas.5 Football 2-4, All-District 45 Track 2-45 Favorite Couple 4. VALDENE TONNEMAKER English IV Club 45 FHA 3, 4, Song Leader 35 Library Club 3, 45 MacArthur History Club 35 Basketball 3, 45 Class Treas. 25 Pep Squad 3. JOYCE LYNNE VINES FHA 25 Basketball 2-4. FINIS STEVE WALDEN FFA 15 Football 1. MARY ELIZABETH WARMACK English IV Club 45 MacArthur History Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1-45 Music Makers 2-4. Page 127 5 is Senior Year WILLIAM DAVID WATKINS English IV Club 4, Student Council 3, 4, Pres. 4, Vice Pres. 3, NHS 3.4, Vice Pres. 4, Key Club 2-4, Science Club 3, FTA 3.4, MacArthur History Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, Football 1-4, All Dist. Back, Basketball 1-4, All -Dist- rict 3, Most Valuable Player, Track 1-3, Class Vice Pres. 1, Boys' State 3, Top Sixteen Seniors, Student Coun- cil Workshop 3, 4. .TUDITH ANN WEAVER English IV Club 4, Basketball 3, 4. BETTY JUNE WHEELINGTON English IV Club 4, FHA 2, 3. ANNA KATI-IYRAN WHITMAN English IV Club 4, Student Council 4, Executive Comm. 4, FTA 2, 4, MacArthur History Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2-4, Vice Pres. 3, Band 1, 2, Clinic 1, 2, Music Makers 1-4, Treas. 2. FAYE GWINDA WILLIS English IV Club 4, FHA 3, 4, Pep Squad 3. RICHARD WILLIAM WILLIS Transfer from Emmett. FFA 1, 2. CHARLES WILLIAM WYLIE English IV Club 4, Key Club 2-4, Science Club 3, 4,FTA 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, MacArthur History Club 3, 4. DALE G. WYLIE English IV Club 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Hi -Lights Staff 3, 4, Bobcat Staff 3, 4, Band 1-4, Lt. 3, 4, Stage Orchestra 4. I . J I . l y R f T e unior Year . . . our Best . . . Mil'-fiif-1 ,,,,,,., 49 Leadrng the Junror Class are Carol Coop treasurer Sherrre Hankrns reporter Jrrnlny McLarty p Patsy Burroughs vrce presrdent and Sue Ann Smrth secretary Mary Katherrne Allen Shrrley Allen Dorothy Ball Lagreta Barrong Betty Beard Grlbert Brown Judy Brown Jerry Brox nrnb Max Bruce M. Q' by aff? ,asf resrdent JK arf 0llI' IPS Kay Burke Patrrcra Burroughs Eddy Byers Wayne Camp Arvrs Cannon Charles Castou Bonme Clark Doyott Colhus Carole Coop Cec1l1a Cox Myra Cox Joe Cram Judy Davrs John Wesley Dean Linda Collier rom.. Denver DICRIHSOH Kaye Downrng John El11ott Ida Nell England Joe England Bobby Erwrn Lrnda Evans Lorrarne Evans Mary Frncher Sylvla Flesher Carolyn Flowers Charles Flowers Errc Foster Sharon Foster Sue Fuller -1' fax Q3 si 41 Y ourJuniorPlay . . oth Make This Yea Real study begrns rn the Junror year Judy B Davls Cecrha Godw1n Eddy Kmg and Barry Spraggrns experrment wrth rt QQ' K Pit I Kenneth Wayne Gtbson Cec111a Godw1n Carolyn Green heme Hanklns Cynthia Harnson Nlcky Ho1l1s Wava Lea Honea Betty Hulsey r fc 'Q ' 4 Q. I 6' XV- f ' a 6' ,f , V A r t 32, 2 a ' .. . . ' Virginia Hampton b M S . . W 1 t, v 1 ' 'C dl is X ' fri' ' 2' fy Great . . . Myrtis Hunnicutt Margie Hum Priscilla Johnston Ronny Jones Theodore Jones Harry Glendon Keith Harold Key Bobby Dale Kidd Jo Ann Kidd Edward King David Lew1s Georganne Lowe Patsy Mariner Betty McCu11ey George McG111 aaa. ' fir! K .15.w H F f 4? And ust Sue Mclver Jrmmy McLarty Rlchard McMurtrey Teddy Messer Tommy Montgomery Caryl Joy Myers Rrchard Neal Henry Norvell Rebecca O Dell Roger Odom Don Oglesby Jerry Owen Joe Parrls Larry Patterson Gang gathers at Jul1a Pecks to play cards and da11CS Juha Peck Lane Plerce Don Powell Syble Putman Iwancy Reese Janelle Robinson Sondra Russell Jewel Schee Byron Smiley -UK-F wifi 'C 36 QQ i Think Next Year You lVill Be A Senior . ,,, s Q K f L , 4 v ' 'Y ff THEN Yo Freddre Smrth Mane Smrth Sue Ann Smith Johnny Snell Barry S Pl.'3gg11'1S Anne Sprague B111y Stewart Barbara Thompson Terry Don Thurman Barbara Tu111s Roy Tulhs Johnny Turner Larry Vaughn Patricla Volenune Suzanne Sommerville all Rule W1111am Walden James Walker Ben Gee Waller B11ly Walters Larry Walton Johnny Watkms James Troy WHUQIDS Harold Weems Edwrna Whrtman B1111e W11k1nson Ronme Wrllrams Judy Kaye Wnght Carolyn Yarbrough 'Nikki 'Q' x f 'Q our Sophomore Y ear ..... Sophomore Class offrcers standrng on the porch of the Home Ec Cottage are Loulse Prather treasurer Ford Ward presrdent Ann Sutton reporter Joe Duke vrce presrdent and Betty Blackwood secretary As always Burfre Jr rs covered wrth the sophomore pack Denny drrves'P 'P'7 Linda Aaron Claudia Anderson Larry Arnett Pam AsLin Emmett Barrett Barbara Barrong Hugh Barwrck Rosemary Basrnger Betty Blackwood Darlene Braden Patsy Bratcher Lloyd Brrght Charles Terry Brown Ann Brown Larry Dean Brownrng Larry Joe Brownrng Davrd Burke Ronnre Burson Glenn Calhoun Norma Jean Cannon Fred Carver Margaret Cash Mary Cash Barbara Caston Curtrs Churchwell 5 nd X '? L, J ' 0 , Q sz W 4 -1 S -A ,. , ,W , ,Ja ., M2 M 52-.fi U' A Q I f Q 1 'W' 5' af ,-lg? . W 'I' , -3 V :A 9,4 I f Q X Pr fl ,AQ f o -'EU ,N 3 H K I . , ,r sig . ' 7 3 f'2': x- V Q! .iQQtFQj?1,:Qi X .H ,13,E3,,L 5,5 4 2.1!r?59,igff-y fn f , X-Q2f.siff:'ff4fQi2v - 2' '- 2 . '- 1 .I ' .9 , , X 'Za -li' 4 ix 52 X J A fl '-I-'Q 'Q-'::ifL Q ,171 i. f .4 QRH z 1 ,dxi 'UQ I v- 95' sr' tiff .99 ve avr 1 .qi . I 4 , ,Q iq til 1 'J' 1 . 'Q X -4 , 5 t,' 1 P' P' ' ff ,vu 57 -an ' H' Q - X v N I fm ,fNd 9 1' Q., 'ZA 4 at 1 1 -ar ,lj inf -mf WW X W x mr.. f ' c!b5 L 0 I .,w 'B n Q ,pri ,xfgf .54 f 'AML .ff,a,1?fr Q , 1. , . ,I 36' C, x. i lk M is ,,,i,.'L' ' iq Wf,, Q5 ,Q 4 EM , ,, , 3 'fp av . J- fi- 'Q iff? 0 'f N ,X .-na? rf ' N . wi J., Q f t It r 5 w :- Q U my iii., -if ,YW and lv .',' -44 J rr-U: ,.b V z Y 'r '-21 ' 2 'as 36. 12 , 1 J , N I fe vi. A Rx 21 , A. M yu ,, A iff' U was -dui- , ' s ,,, 1 . 3, Q ' V 'e . ,' 'X' ' eil Iii. 3!f'5'- F A I' - 3 . :'g W ' i f z, , 1o,iyP,,,,,.. gui ' Ezaoff. f , : bf . ,fic if '31 ,, , ,, - - g -,. 11.393 'Vg .5923 af A an-.rs .mfr Charles Clark Janice Cobb Wayne Collins Lou Cook Sara Cox Joe Duke Judy Easterling Vonnie Edwards Joe Ellis Sharon Fielding Ronnie Formby Cynthia Forster Robert Foster Rozanne Freeman Larry Gaines Bobbie Gamer Carolyn Sue Gilbert Phillip Gilliam Denny Hefner Joe Matt Herndon William Hinkle Sandy Hollis Sharon House Charles Huskey Billy Jezek Voncille Johnson Judy Jones Tommy Jones Jo Carolyn Lewis Wendell Light ow ou Are cally Part 0 HHS Dogs and cats must be fed, bathed, and loved. Carol Ann snuggles Bobby in her arms while Tonna cuddles Pepper the cat, and Lady, the bird dog. Besides these, the Taylors have a parakeet and monkey. Page 141 . 1 And t . . . A Part 0f You I A fi Ii - 2 X N K, x in kj, Y I. K. Q 2: On Saturdays some students can be found doing chores at home, as Paul- ette Stewart is doing . ...... . . . . . . . . . . While others earn money by working on airplanes as J. McGuire with partner B. Hill do. Louise Lively Jimmy Lloyd Peggy Lloyd Jerry Martin Peggy Martin Sherman May Juanita Messer Brenda Mitchell David Moore Mary Alice Mosley Jimmy McBay Marshall McCorkle Travis McCoy James McGuire Carroll McKee Junior McNatt Richard McRoy Jimmy Osburn Mary Lou Park Kenneth Paddie Linda Petit Mary Ponder Verna Ponder Louise Prather Helen Ramsey Alice Rial Kenny Ridgdill Penny Roberts Gene Robinson Acea Rogers QT 3 ' rr A is 1 W , 4 ,MQ vi 4 gi 5 je X f 55? 7 M' ly 'f ' 1 . Rfl LZQAQ 'Q 'K 5 wx. , 'Q 3 l A. , XV' y Q fl f f fix 1 i 11 x ! ' . ,HN ' ..,,...' ,..,4 -.. W f ,fa QRS -9- NN w,, ., ., ., I if 'K ,I I ,4- .Q ::...' A QL ,gg -' VW ,I W '22 ' fy- I If - , gm- ., Y,-sr Y ,, NK 4 1-iff N Q if .4 Y ,,fl.f3f , af 311- 'll' 'IEW '40 ps, V ix ,,, , Ab if nw.. Ai ' gh mf' 9 X I-3 'Q' 'Q A 1' I Y x 5' 1 'WH 'and - 'S' 'uw Arlene Rogers Thomas Rowe Martha Sandrfer Donald Seewald Naomt Smclatr Dorothy Smrth Dav1d Stanley Paulette Stewart Sammy Stewart Ann Sutton Tonna Taylor Lana Thompson L1nda Thrash V1o1et Tonnemaker Brenda Vrckers J ud1th Vtnes Joe Walden B111y Walters Ford Ward Alene Watson Sue Webb Sue Whatley Iackre Whtte Katherrne Whrtten Ioan W1111s 1 N1tey n1te grrls' Dorothy Smrth Lmda Thrash Pam As 11n Sharon Freldmg Mary Lou Park Jo Carolyn Lewrs Lana Thompson Betty Blackwood Lo111e Prather and Ann Sutton if M 22 if 5: 1-.Q Qi s, f -,UQ 52? ,Ill ts 'Z . rx- ,7 ' xt: ,if '. ffl - ' . I ,' I . W 'I A I N ,V I . . x N7 I . . . I . . . I . . . . ' . . I I I . I On the steps of the school are the Freshman Class all grrl offrcers Mary Ga1l McRae reporter Jan Rernhardt presldent Nancy Tooley treasurer Sharon House v1ce presrdent and Ann Ward secretary Freshmen - Hugh School . . Judrth Boswell V1rg1nia Bowden Mike Braden Sammy Brown V1ck1e Bruce Betty Bryant Bobby Burns Melba Jane Calhoun Lera Beth Calhcutt Charles Carver J1m Caudle Vrrgrma Church Lrnda Clark Judy Chngan Paul Cobb Brlly Compton Patsy Cox John Cram Brenda Deloney Carolyn Dodson 3 a U 1 Cd' S Page 146 Laura Adams Roy Allison Andrea Anthony Jrm Arnold Joe Atchley Janrce Barley Jrmmy Barrenune Davld Barw1ck Patsy Beard Betty Brshop Suzanne Booth Jrmmy Boswell ANQ Q46 .nr -i , , - N , x gill 4 ' C 0' . A W ,ig e A 1 nee entirely different . . Charles William Dudley Ray Easterling Margueritte Ellis Gail Evans Nancy Evans Sharon Evans Peggy Feemster Carolyn Ferguson Millie Jean Flowers Audrie Foster Penny Franks Ronald Friday Fredrick Fuller Sandra Gaines Jimmy Lynn Gilbert John Green Jimmie Sue Griffin David Lloyd Guerin Bessie I-laddix Margaret Sue Hair Saturday Saenger Theater lineup includes Hatfield Russell Rogers Billings and Braden 'Xl PY , . I 3 A gs f K I fi. Q?-sry? ,dm Studies Tax Your Intellef rv! ff' f ff L. I .40 . Q K fn 0 K A: 455. ' 1 .gil 5-5'5 3 f 'ti-L 5 ' . f-..,'.f.7' . aff ' -.f,'.,,U' , rf 1 -W2 : ' ' A L..,5,1,u,. h. X- , in Y., ,A , L 'wf,j'y aS. .. -- 1'f'4'-TQQHQ , 'I I 'S' C J, but you Adjust to It and Soon . . . Joyce Puryear Betty Rateliff Janice Reinhardt Judy Robinson Joel Rogers Jerry Rothwell Henry Rowe Charles Russell Mary Russell Mike Seamons I oe Shepard Elizabeth Smith Penny Franks babysits with little sister Becky Mary Knighton Joe Lingo Jean Martin Joe Mason Tony McLarty Carl McMurtry Charlotte McQueen Mary Gayle McRae John Merritt Johnny Mitchell Charles Moore Tommy Mosier Cherry Myers Johnny O'De11 Coyet Odom Aneta Orr Tena Pilkinton James Powell Jeffery Powell Larry Powell others.. C. Myers, L. Adams, T. McLarty, G. Bowden, J. A. Turn age, A. Anthony . . . loaf . . . at Cox's Page 151 Sharon Smith Thomas Smith David Stewart Martha Tefteller Edwina Thompson Nancy Tooley Teresa Tullis Jo Ann Turnage Linda Turner Thoroughly Enjoy It. lv ', .Ji Q ,af Qag' , 8, 1, 4' 'M , i,i3gyd3,t ,az W K ' I '. A 53,42 as ' g,,:ef11i12f f'1f i .1 . M51 f K - Page 152 Redge Turner Larry Walker Nena Walton Ann Ward Guy Watkins Barbara Wester Lodys Williams Mary Wilson Johnny Wilson Administration, You Who Hold 0ur School Together, Advise, Teach, and Guide U9 . . . ii Mr. and Mrs. Jones fight over the paper. Says Mrs. Jones, I usually let him win. james H. Jones, Superintendent New officers were elected at the January Board of Education meeting in Mr. Jones' office. Seated are Mrs. Frank King, secretary, and Sam McGill, president. Backing them are Mr. Jones, Dr. Jud Martindale, Mr. Norman Moore, Mr. Dick Watkins, and Mr. A1 bert Graves. Mr. james LaGrossa was out of town when the picture was made. Here you are ln a new Habitat km Q' ,3- ,J Mrs Cr1t Stuart JackF1e1d1ng Mrs A L rk D1et1c1an Sec Supt Sec Pr1n 'Qi M D y V Ki Mr Adams gets away from ll all Wllh golf Juhus A Adams Don Culp Don Sevler Pr1nc1pa1 Sc1ence Athleucs Socxal Studles l. 1' fr- QF? John Plerce Jack Beaty Reese M111er Mrs Reese M111er Athleucs Sclence Mathemaucs Mathemat1cs Soc1a1Stud1es . . F' , f f 4 I nv' V . , 'F If -. fx s 'lx ' 7 X! X XX V fat . Fix- ,ny-111 ' x K ' ' 4 ' 1 ' - 4, I I .2 A ' sf 1 'N 1 . ' Mrs. ' ' . . . Pa s J ,V in ' s Q 1731 1, I Q.. W VV I V ' me , A 4 J 2 2 ' , A ,,a, ,, L L . . , . Z W ,VXI I , 1 A x 'ER .-fl: if XF' 1 , We K Xe Q x x ,, , . ,X ,. M, 6 X 6 A ' -, 4 ' 1, 'O V ' 'J Football is over and the Coaches Beasley, Sevier, and Culp plan a hunting trip Gordon Beasley Athletics, Science Mrs. Davis plays the Uke her husband bought for her. EQ? .y -Q sw 'V QV who can lie better? Ask Mr. Beary or Mr. Barbarotto. i Mrs B111 Davrs Physrcal Educauon KS vs mf! Mn Ridhng bakes a german chocolate cake Mrs Roy Allrson P Socral Studres CNN J Q! Nfl' ' Xxx, Q Co T1 Teachers have dishes to wash too. Right Mr Miller? M . B N. Holt , , , Four o clock and Mrs. Mac and Mrs. Brashler Lrbrarran , , . enjoy the rnevrtable cup of coffee. Mrs. Thurman Ridllng Commercral , J At Home ..... Mrs. Allison and her daughter Martha feed Relaxing after school are Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Hinton. their new horse' Mrs. McDowell Turner Burgess Garrett Commercial, Publi- Agriculture cations Mrs. B. B. McPherson Latin, Speech Earl Downs Guidance kp- ffl? - Mrs. W. A. Williams English 'z ,- , w , -K , M, I --n Q 'fm fs Mxn. K s.,, C 4 hu.. .fffl LAAAI .iii 5 J 1 af 9 N F l - I , Q . . 3'3- s v p' 'fo 1,4 'gn ua' . t . I K ul' 1 ... . Q.. .V 'Q 5, Bn' J . . In.. og U U 5'Q .sl v my ' 4 f,.,.,3 , Q m, ,,vV 4 K' W :far ?..2i:?i' ,. ,V,,. t , w f ' Q 4 .P . f f mf 1 ,K ,W , fs fy f 1 f- 'fif' Aw W' 'Ik 3 5 ,T 2 1, 5 , ' ..1 , as Mrs. Hamilton l-lanegan Given So Much Her heart has grown rich with the passing of years. She is patient with those who are your1g, She shares herself with all her girls, And her thoughts are still with them when the last bell has rung. Into the newly -built Hope High School Home Economics cottage--at that time the model for Arkansas--in 1931 came a young lady from Tennessee. She was Miss Ruth Taylor, now Mrs. Hamilton Hanegan. Except for a two -year interval when she re- turned to her native state, Miss Ruth has reigned in her cottage. She holds before her girls high ideals of life as well as home economics. And whether the occasion calls for hemming an apron or patching up a few frayed feelings, she's always well prepared. So to this one who has dedicated her life to teaching and to her girls, we, the yearbook staff, dedicate the 1959 BOB- CAT. Mr. and Mrs. Hanegan admire Big Boy, their nine -year old tomcat. Ads The following pages are arranged to acquaint you with some of the business and professional firms and some of the people of our town who are interested in Hope High School NX, ,An p Hs. Q XR 3 Nmx Lg . xr VI ... 5xQ ish -Q POP 8 605 , O V we . f ' ' Business Managers Genevieve Cash and Carolyn Barton found the merchants gen- erous. Page 161 X, Porter Implement Company L h , Sales - Service Parts - Repairs e man S for Hy 67 West T.O. Porter, Owner 5 in . , W :i Y i K ,f Y Q T A G .ions ossne 0 Washers-Dryers-Freezers p Hope Ritchie Grocer Co. WHOLESALE Arkansas Keith's Jewelry The Fashion Shoppe 112 So. Main PR 7-5850 Hope Arkansas Duftie Hardwa Company Midwest Dairy Products Phone 7-4681 105 E Ave. B Hope Operated by local people Ward and Son DRUGGIST 102 West 2nd St. PR 7-2292 our I4 C , D DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST 5 Gibson Rexall Drugs 121 S. Elm Established 1885 We sold your Grandfather 73 - at City Lumber Company North Main at Ave Dial -- 7-2862 B Foster Family Shoe Store Where Good Shoes Are Fitted Correctly 115 East 2nd Cox Brothers Foundry ond Machine Co. Manufacturers of Saw Mill Machinery Phone 7 -440 1 Hope Arkansas I., Nunn-Pentecost Motor Compo ny TOL-E-TEX OIL CO. Pq 164 Hope Furniture Company and Herndon-Cornelius Funeral Home Dial 7-5505 - 5570 The Trading Post your Lincoln - Mercury Dealer Jim James Ray Turner dldyfff? Dial 7-3291 Hope Arkansas 2 E 2 z UG? HOPE ARKANSAS Gunter Lumber Co. See Us For Building Needs Builders' Hardware DeSoto Paints Super Kemtone Doors, Windows, Millwork Hope, Arkansas Dial 7-3495 Laha Cleaners Fast, Efficient Service Davis Pontiac Co. Hope Arkansas Lewis-Mc La rty Hope's Finest Dept Store Phone No. 7-3643 Fox Tire Shop Recapping 8: Vulcanizing 520 S. Walnut Phone 7-3651 Hope, Arkansas Sears Roebuck 81 Hope, Arkansas Herbert Burns Store for Men and Boys Western Auto Associate Store Home Owned 81 Operated by C. T. Burchett, Jr, 113 South Main PR 7-4447 Davis Tires Wizard Batteries Western Flyer Bicycles Trutone Television Kz Radios Wizard Appliances 4, R3f31Qg5113Ie112fj:diSeH Hope Hardware Company The Family Shoe Store 214 S Main Hope, Arkansas Olen Sz Euva Overturf Pe ter Shoe s Ve lve t Step Weather - Bird 3- Ciw Club IM Uyfs om H SM E. W. Copeland Hardware Company whitefs Cafe 101 South Main PR 7-3634 Hope Arkansas Hope Brick Works FACE BRICK MANY COLORS AND TEXTURES HOLLOW BUILDING TILE, DRAIN TILE BRICK FOREVER 414 E. DIVISION ST. PRospect 7-2361 Home Furniture Co. Samsonite Luggage Lane Cedar Chests Hope Enterprises, Inc. CoIe's Double Dip Hope Insurance Agency Jim Cole, Owner King's Drive In 704 Wes: 3rd K Hope Arkansas Young Chevrolet Company Your Dealer Since 1925 Oklahoma Tire and Supply 110 E. Second Street Phone 7-2161 Hope Arkansas Hope Nursery 81 Floral Company Bonded Member F. T. D. A. Box 333 Hope, Ark. cps?-Q1 Phone 7-2251 Shop Sz Greenhouse: Highway 67 D miie? Zi llllIlW QUEEN 5 mn ron mum my mn no-ml MAT No. 57141 MR. AND MRS. R. E. AMBROSE Foster Realty Co. 217 South Main Phone - PRospect 7-4691 Hope, Arkansas fe Cobb b f' Radio Television Sales Sz Service ,ii ' b. Little Food Palace Your Favor ite Neighborhood Grocery Morgan 81 Lindsey Your Store of Courtesy Ralph Montgomery Congratulations Seniors! We wish you the Best of Everything Stewort's Jewelry Store Elgin - Diamonds - Bulova Fine China Lenox - Syracuse - Haviland Fine Sterling Silver Gorham - Wallace - Reed 81 Barton 744 The Reliable Jewelers 208 South Main Street - Hope, Arkansas is A A .Mi :W ' 451 K ,,,'i-uv ,.f.'.s . f 'B Crescent Moore Bros. Drugs 225 South Main ff FREE DELIVERY Phone P3424 f ' E' Serving You Since 1896 Hope Arkansas FYR Mhq0n'5 Jewelry Wylie Glass 81 Salvage 8. Gift Company W 53 af' gf' Oakcrest Chapel Incorporated 300 East 2nd Omttlesr Phone 7-2123 4 1 CHAPEL Hope Arkansas 24 Hour Ambulance Service Dairy Diner Rephan's Dept. Store Hope, Ark. Phone 7-2681 Phone 7-3711 Hope, Ark ' 1 I f 1 I 1 Y Bruner Ivory Handle Co. Hope Arkansas Large or Small We Welcome Your Account We Pay 2 1f2'Z, Interest Savlngs Accounts Flrst National Bank Member F D I C S10 O00 Maxlmum Insurance for each Deposlter OI1 I O Hope, Arkansas ! Do Your Banking With Clhzens Nahonal Bank Hope Arkansas Cap1ta1 Surplus and Proflts S900 000 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION S10 000 Maxunum Insurance Hope Basket Company Manufacturers of Frult and Vegetable Baskets Page 174 For Each Depositor '21 Zll Perry's Truck SNP TE co 4 Miles East of Hope, Ark. Cafe Motel Garage Phillips 66 Texaco 'illillips Butane Open 24 Hours Diesel Fuel Arkansas' Largest Truck Stop Perry Campbell Owner - Operator J. A. West Co. Hope Arkansas Hope l Novelty 'A K coo N 1 , ' 4 A Q 2 f 1 1 Leonard Ellis Ins. Agcy. Insurance At A Savings Fire - Auto - Casualty and Allied Lines 108 East 2nd Phone 7-2221 X , ' x 111' jf . 1 . l Lblf, 1 Ll? ij lybbfjnwbj ljt 2 OJ!-1 A V 3 IJ, fi L LV! L A L L is uf Q! 3 C M 4 ff! , . e at all me w t r we t i ., Y I -W ,L or L, jilLf M I LL ft tv Y ,Q pb tl ,iw LL f I ble a f mme S f 0 l A of li 5 l ' L it ' 59559 y Qt' ' 1 C - C M49 LL' Ve' D AL V' if aff-'L' J ff, 1 4, Uwsffy. N 1 J if 35151 5?L23'8P1.r Q4 'bf-P 9 , 1 ff 3 4 g ',,i,i-it fi ,'.301fL.g4k, 3-Jin 4 ' DQS , Tf,,.L..1 1 fl .fL..r,, LANE 'Kd-4 , A A 'I klz', lS'l MCL 11. me v, Iii, J' CLI QI- y L Peiihey X K, , 4 , 1 ' A H N , , f- 1 ,A , 4 A flag, ff,1u1..w.-fadf V J - g55+,cL,-i 1 -M, N j,',,1'f -.L ,1VGas Heats and Cools Best . . . At Lower QKL'-PQ 1 :MM Q rg, Cost Sz Arkla-Servel Sunvalley All-Year ,Q on ' Gas Air Conditioning Is Compact. . . Flexi 'WW lble. . . Economical .... For Perfect Year -'dill Vt .fl 'Round Comfort See Your Builder, Con- 'L - t t . A '11I.,F4'.i ..faC31i9fi1-M W f?fw'w 'W' fi - A 1. Jig .-'.,fTv,f'Q lt- PM 1 f l Arkg1iids loulslcfna G'osk M r' 4 ut 11 KL la.- fkrvilompany My EW- v -e, g Y, ' NAHL A I- A . If Q fCi.aslites bS1,Ar7kla'.-C, . UIQ- V,-xg is kt. kvkv al.-s EEA' it Jil' , W , ,.',' , .:, -7.,',- .'...- l' Yeafbodk 1?fiojtl05'sinl:e'l5'1f ' 1. , .M , .- N. May Be Obtililgbd ,FromA , , i 11 J l',',- ..,. '--f.. Your School Photographers u ' - ' ' The Shipley Studio 1 . , A, , . 1 ,. , J PR 7-5811 Hope, Ark,-, r 4 C fi fkfx , L4QJH1f, A123 'f 4-:eq ,kf,..,- 4 I .jj R1 C ' Page 176 Graydon Anthony Lumber Company Manufacturers of Yellow Pine Lumber - Kiln-Dried 1 ...X ' 1, ,mx '-. - . A Q Member of Southern Pme Assoclatlon Lew1sv111e Road Hlway 29 South 7 4641 7 4642 ,wb U kg-3 G al 3 L. L 1 QL X