Hope High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Hope, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1976 volume:

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X R X , Hx' . ,- ' .N -X 1 T, V In-' .1 - X, Y ' Y Q 15 iv x V X, .XJ X FQ ,. Alix - Jwlffsfi ' ff? l il sell it K F 1 09 sw Ever have one of those days locker, he ft oks fall out o bo UI' YO it rains at the first football game, you're late for class, you run over a Coke bottle in the parking lot. your firecracker doesn't go off, or 1200 inside the buildings. it's only The first of school should be perfect. Sure. This page is dedicated to these duds hereby given the and is Raspberries Award! U. 'WVVN '2 .if l fin. Other page. Carol Dil- lard has locker troubles. Rain at Ashdown, and tem- pers flared. This page. Sorry, Julie Johnson, yourelatetoclassand the door is locked. Mrs. CIark's Classes took to the shade of the Plaza those hot days,Richard Wilsons flat tire . . . it's a bummer. l Q l 5 an if .Q- fi ve? 6044990 we Sv fx! eo '9 QQq,'KxK0s9 QQQQCQGJ K0 cu CLK oo 4 506 'ooo 606 .Qt 'Sox nf. mow xggewg vc0e'i6 M00 ooebeeb CSN of GW 'ook-aw Qgowz-Qe.,s06xofQS3bw+f?0 Woooxf be-afv6'0'5095 50oe00jKX0f5W boo bye A N044 oegw Q .65 1 0 'O we 90 0 Q9 eoo450q,Q'0 xqb oesxxose 010 Q '0ooQe '69 9 0 fzlxbe 5 0 i'bN'!'b9 e450 9040 ,Xeu 'o 08-gf 5 0 MW X :SIR Other page. Bobettes say We're No. 1 ! Judy Byrd leads band at pep rally. Gloria Haney, Homecoming Maid is ready to ride in parade. This page. Jolyn Herndon puts finishing touches on Powder Puff Maid Jim Byrd. Tammy Endsley plays keepaway with opponent. Vickey Worthey gets congratulations from FFA President Roger Davis. S432 2-5 6 Q 4 C D- Q L Rnd JL mites Blasts Events Sports Identities Academics 34 Faculty Associations 42 Yerger Mi Seniors 134 Juniors 146 And now' our Spons Sophomores 154 Information, plea Freshmen 162 Other Bombshells.. 1 0 Y ' Ag r 'M .H- . B 'nl 1 .1 9' I ,,. . 1 5. -:Q . s. ,l j ' 1 'i ' I f- xx x 'F1 X X, f -ff 7 , R A nf., l c XS 7 A' :ak V I L Q57 V' if N K -A, 0 . U' fs. I s 4 y V A , X! Q 5 N 4 4 1 ' In-2 45 T 1 ' M, 9 . . 'sr A A M' - I 16 N Q U 1 If., '!,:-H I . V Q, I Ka-f x ' 1 ' ' , , , 55' Q, : I I 1 .FP f -N, ,QM X. 42,53 . . if f v. Q 1- xi I .,., 11' Ly, 1, V, we 2 :Q si , . ': V'1 ' 'f' , G 'M 4, k :i,f'w., i fxsb --mfg yi' V 4 2 L V .fy '15 , 5 0 yf in 1Y A 0 m 1 If .gfbxff jx I , I! X f il-axuvm 5 'Y .mv the birthday, Happy Birthday, America! soon be 200 years old. July 4 is a will eric dAm an hool's almost out Sc up? '76, what'S HSV, sed, Patty. iS H1 fe We You she left. hy n't figured out w V9 ha still been found, but we haS I l'S Hea tricia Pa I knows tha OHS Every D-4 M itizens! C DSW elcome, . W w life ne 8 o begin I ught here F0 b fe We 698 U9 out. Ref finally pulled fe We r troops OU and I' V6 etnam is o Vi ar in W Th e 'ca L o LL Qi 1: cu TE V3 an L Q. Q o 0 L QU N C O L: CB -E W ID G C0 V3 N 'D CD U1 2 E Q eu Da .E ar CU E ui E E o L u. 5. az cu cu :. ca- cn 2 as 3 o : o Nu -'L' -1: Ku o as Q o -Q FL' 3 -E ru tn fu ua 3 as Q -2 as E ru 1: Ffh : o C0 Q ru E UD 2 L fu -Q O 75. E come and gone, but Summer events are soon to come. have nter Olympics Wi '76 9 Th Jerry! didn't go off, lucky the gun You 're Figure skating was a popular event with Dorothy Hammil outskating Dianne deLeew,wh0 is frgm me U,S, but skates for the there are planned, ip is 0Ol'I fl' m new. If a shion's Fa What's new? way! the ll rothy a Do J! est? W he ff O Ch ands. Whi rl Nethe Ul'S9. C0 oes, of nsh 00 M ey called? eth af hat ntures. W V6 ad such Of ff shoes ou new DEW, ally the fe tural contour. Blue jeans are new. Okay, not lla as L Q E cu Vt ua L 3 o Q K0 -: Q-I cn 1: cu L GD va an L 'Q 'cl 1: eu In as L s. 1-A In -t CB I vi Ll Q their N Q. lu O than expected with 'G N CJ -lu CD -E VI il L 'L 3 cr az L Q 2 be more do wn-to-earth -C U 1-a Q Q. cu T Q E aa W an L o ill cn -E Q -E cn so N-Q Em L 5. as -1: Oli B. an -: 16 C3 mo :-Q is -Q o J: IIGW. me folks weren't around then so to them it is SO at's right. But Th ? 't new en GS af' forti 9 Th '40's. he ft 0 yles St paint u're artistic, yO Then if want. No? hat you isw perm le pood 3 a ybe m hen r thing, t If this style is not you W +A a L 9 0. 10 Q E' CU Q. E O L fu .9 ill : o Q. 1 o -1: :S C Qs 52 3 T.: ,as EPC' alll EW: : L 01:2 11:30 ms. Eg- o,m 502.2 2-sg QEQZ ull., ,5:::. of' U, 'C go ua o ESU an-Q 'flats X 223 -23 Emi -Q 3761-5 ai 533 'BEE o -ic Qi en .s-Eg -Cm 4:1 E EB .513 . gc an Ch S32 -mga: ts.: .553 NU: Cu'- ssl' o bt yCarter ntFord Ronald Reagan ScoopJackson andJimm Dorothy ght Ri VT1 ent Fordf TO vice men sheltered Presid lT1. removed from Vietna cret Ser Se right and flag were S. troops upper D399 nd Oppos te ottom panel Preside B L alis ,U. empt. Left all ged assassination frie boy page Patty Hearst and dlvled ating G ol 2 3 Squeaky Fromme's alle -+- GJ ure-sk O. O .C E - - -4- C CL! fig SS Ilw E On this Hammi LD GJ L D. GJ L KU fL fly Q if W si so W 0 Q 0 Congratulations for surviving 200 years MEET mmm mmm JACKSON 16? QQ 5 W FOR PRES. QL' 'Nl my W. f-it f Wa, 'A 5 X... V M- 23, QM' -S i A ', .Wg .3-tm WX Ji ,, M-3. ,. 'W .NX Tia ww ,. ,W x X W . .M U P I Tet Now show- ing: The 1976 Honor Graduates: Vivian Reese, Denise Richards, Nora Cole, Donna Rowe, Joy Hiraba- yashi, Carol Wilson, Jan Dillard, Vickie Per- kins, second row: Pam Thrash,Cindy Murphy,Jodi Duncan, Jolyn Herndon, Debbye Petre, Cheri Stuart, Debbie Clark, Judy Clark, Don- nia Swinneyg third row: Richard May, Mike McCorkle, Dwayne Burns,DelbraCollins,Thomas Boyce, Augusta Williamson, Ronnie Albritton, and Pat Wilson, Not pictured: Tammy Endsley. ' Featured in the staring role as head of the 1976 graduating class are, right Salutatorian Ted Tolleson, and far right, Valedictorian David Sitzes. SMXNWQ 2 S3TMifiDiiiiDilIiB NND Awards presented at the 1 975 Senior Awards Banquetincluded Scholar- Charmette Club, Yvonne Green, RRVT, Jim Vandenburg and Judy Phil- lips, Cotillion Club, Letish Maulding Delta Kappa Gamma, Shelia Hun- ter, B8.PW Club Lenora Routon Cross, Annette Walker, Hope Rotary, Larry Butler and Wayne Stewart' Anna P Strong Cherrie Scog ships: Anderson-Frazier Senior Student Council Service, Tony Yocomg X X Federal Savings 81 Loan, Joan Watkins, Citizens National Bank, Sharron Parham, Hope Junior Auxiliary, Stan Nix. Awards forleadership, citizenship, and service, selected by faculty or by a joint student faculty committee include: Danforth Foundation, Sharron Parham and Tony Yocomg Jones, Margie Re- yenga, and Wayne Stewart, American Legion Citizenship, Anita Hog- gard and Brack May, Irma Dean Award, Thomas John Wil- liamsg and Beryl Henry, Tony Yocom. Departmental awards included outstanding senior band members Lora Buchholzer, Wil- y liam Brewer, and Brack May: out- ., standing FFA 0' .F member, Paul x90,' Williams, SC Efficiency, Q'- ,, . Kathy Griffin X ,,,',1hF,,V and Tony Yo- .0xgs-:g,5-i '.,,-l6- '1fv-,Lf C0mi and Becherer Je- welry Store outstanding business student, Gail East. Awards and honors presented to David Sitzes, Bausch Lomb Science,and NationalMeritFinaIistgGinny Hamilton,BettyCrocker HomemakerAward 3 Augusta Williamson, Merit Finalistg Vickie Per- kins, Merit Finalistq and Delbra Collins, DAR Good Citizen. gins, Progressive Young Black, Women., Karen, Bradley, First i LEENA LEHTQNEN l?illr'xlL-.?l.lNL has Leena is in America under the Youth for Understanding program. Her hosts are Clay and Lynelle Lehman. Leena chose the United States because she knew how to speak English and she wanted to experience a different coun- try and culture. Leena will leave in July but will be here for the 4th. She will return to her home in the countryside of Espo, which is larger than Hope. Leena's adventurous spirit makes her feel like a '76 Pioneer. he .to . . .g.. Hopes first exchange student Leena Lehtonen from Finland finds America a little different from her own country. From top to bottom: Leena enjoys sitting in agroup in class with friends Wanda Bennett, Georgia Bell, Jim Byrd. and Mike Arnold. She finds it difficult to think in Finnish, translate into English, and get ittyped down. Alreadya trueArkansan, Leena roots for the UA Hogs. Not having drive-ins or big cars in Finland, Leena thinks going to the Sonic is neat She made the switch from ice to wheels gracefully. .,.. .i swam iiII? lekT il' WE SSIIIIBiiiiellliBQTilliBlillD J BOBCAT '75 received all-Arkansas honors at the fall yearbook convention in Little Rock. It has already been given Medalist Honors by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. This is the first of many awards received by groups and individuals, at conventions, banquets, and picnics. In the fall Three Bobcats made all-district: Jimmy Williams, Mark Harris, and Richard Wilson. Debbye Petre, Donna Petre, and Tim Arnold participated in the National Bicentennial Youth Debates at UA Fayetteville, with Donna and Tim placing second in persuasive and extemperaneous speaking. Last senior get-together is the Awards Banquet when top honors are announced. Tony Yocom was last year's outstanding senior. All-District players Jimmy Williams, Mark Harris, and Richard Wilson show true 'Bobcat Brotherhood' Debbye Petre, coach Fton Andres, Donna Petre, and Tim Arnold represented HHS in the National Bicentennial Youth Debates at Fayetteville. giwiiwestxat xt:AsXT,'iw-Dcwwsx ' .5 ,Rl as Assfn iniifbw . . .. V Nw SX-.f-An rw: 4 Wa. ..., U, U' QQ44 W... M 0,5 f' Q .wk , A . .M v.wQAw Wm X! Along with other honors, the BOBCAT '75 yearbook was selected All Arkansas at state yearbook convention. Tony Yocom, '75, received the Beryl Henry Outstanding Senior Award last May at Senior Awards Banquet presented by Prin. Don Sillivan. X 'Q V Hill X E K X Z W X W IhlIl1 W Bobcat spirit rose during the week of October 20-24. The spark was started Monday with sucker day. All around campus, slogans like Lick the Panthers could be found. The week continued with other days like sock day fSock it to the Panthersl, 50's day, and over-all day lOver-haul the Panthersl. The Phoenix was reached Friday when students donned red and white to show their Bobcat loyalty. A special routine by the senior girls was given at the pep rally. The afternoon continued with the traditional Homecoming parade. But the night would be for the royalty. Q lmlilll N6 il 7 Sophomores decorate the halls on Sock Day- Sock it to the Panthers llkl HE IIHL WINE W M Q ATS? ...., ...,. .,.,. swf?- G' l. Ss .N i Jaws 'bites' again, except this timeit'stheBobcatsthatwiIIshow the teeth! Bandmember Mike Ross take a O' of Goorgifsxr 61 191 I 6 6 pf! ob 4 94' 60,5 SO scoops 02- V0 xm ,QD 000 . .11 6,29 Q , Us 6,701 4 O64 GQ I V , 4 so breather sitting on his tuba at the homecoming parade. Z 19 60' cf-9ro07O 10 0,5 S f ' S60 as LP 4 5 fr 011,77- fl 61- H1 65. 6' ,6 S64-,G Slbrsoo 05 Q 9 44 -90 6 0 Jf of, i 016,900 . ir O' M., if Qyswaodo I be Of Attentive Bobette Shelia Welch watches as the 1975 royalty is being announced. Senior Joy Hirabayashi calls home to tell the exciting news thatshe is partof the homecoming royalty. V 7li L f llge i iT diii pmggiifheefday 4 October 9. This moment was Exfffffmagicali forgseygniiHHSfseniorsQfltWash the time when the Bobcats nllgi Qannouncedi their royalty for 1975. i g Quieen Pami fThrash ruled over her court+Maids Georgia T giBeil,geJoy Hirabayashi, Gloria Haney, KeHyfHuff, Shelia Sheffield, and Donna Rowe-at the Homecoming con- test between the Cats and the Magnolia Panthers, October 24. T g T Rain dampened the white gowns but the i g spirit was untouched as the Cats emerged i l victorious, 14-5. g Main Squeeze performed at the Homecomingivictory Dance to top off a triumphant event for the team, royalty,i and fans. The Homecoming royalty of 1975-Queen: Pam Thrash, Maids: Georgia The rain might have dampened the homecoming royalty, buttheir spirits Bell, Donna Rowe, Joy Hirabayashi, Kelly Huff, Gloria Haney, and Shelia remained high. Sheffield. , L ,V.. ,M 4 is if Queen Pam Thrash pauses with escort, Student Council Vice President, Jim Stuart, before making that long dreamed ofjourney. 61- lt's time to smile and look pretty for Queen Pam Thrash in the Homecoming parade. Proud father, Mel Thrash, escorts his daughter, Pam, at pre-game ceremonies. Last touches are made on car by Georgia Bell as Jodi Duncan looks on. Shelia Sheffield feels like shes on top of the world. ...V my s t 1+ Kelly Huff awaits the beginning of the parade. Donna Rowe is given a 'boost' by her brother, Jay Flowe. This is fun for Gloria Haney. Joy Hirabayashi makes last minute ad- justments on the crepe paper streamers on her car. X X PUWDERPUFF ELASSIU fBelowJ At her first and last, Powder Puff game, Leena Lehtonen, exchange student from Finland, tries to figure out if it's all really happening. Queen John R. Johns: looks on with Augus 'Super Joe' Williamson the Powder Puff game. Senior Coach Rich' Wilson shouts instr tlonsfrom the sideline the Powder Puff team, maid Jim Byrd looks o Proud of being number one and undefeated are first row, Left to right: Sharon Sampson, Georgia Bell, Jolyn Herndon, Deana Ward., Pam Thrash, Joy Hirabayashi, Kathy McCain. Second row: Sheila Sheffield, Betty Barton, Gloria Haynie. Deborah Williams, Rhonda Block, Bebbie Schmitt, Vickie Perkins. Third row: Cindy Murphy, Robin McLelland, Kathyi Gunter, Vivian Reese, Donna Rowe, Pam Frady, Jodi Duncan, Cheiyl Purtle. Fourth row: Doris Draper, Donnia Swinney, Cheri Stuart, Barbara Cantrell, Pat Davis, Kathy Chelf, and Kelly Huff. SENIURS UNDEPEHTED Sportsmanship, it's all part of the game as demonstrated by Senior Doris Draper and Junior Donna Tunstall. What's soft, fluffy, and smells nice? A powder puff. But this was exactly opposite of the girls who braved the battlefield of powder puff football of 1975. Specially chosen males fselected by the teamsi per- formed in the feminine roles ofbeauties, cheerleaders, and majorettes. On November 1 7 the first Powder Puff pep rally got under- way with Georgia Bell, Student Council president, escorting the maids, Sr. Queen John R. Johnson and Jr. Queen Bill Thornton to their royal places of honor. The cheerleaders M, ,...,...+f cheered the teams on and the majorettes gave a preview of fax: t their special routine. Many nights of hard work resulted in the Senior's victory over the Juniors, 20-18. Tying with the Seniors last year, this win makes the Senior Girls of '76 officially undefeated. K Q if l l 3 Pam Compton protects the ball even though she may be squashed in the process. Will it come down in my mouth or will I catch it R with my hands? asks Junior Majorette Mike , Barnes at Powder Puff halftime. We 3JUNIOFt team members are Rene Rogers, Gwen Peoples, Diane lmpson. Lisa Parham, Dana Flowers, Susie Sinyard, Donna Tunstall, Pam Compton, Karen Hartsfield, Angela Kellam: second row: Shirley Kosh, Jessica Jones, Shirley Hamilton, Elaine Atkins, Glenda Massingill, Becky Faulk- ner, Gail Cannon, Doreen Smith, Mary Waltong third row: Patteri Rogers, Janet Jackson, Mary Jo McClellan, Cheryl Askew, and Stephanie Murry. am... , iz 1. 'f YQ. S xl , rs 55, . 3 ww 1, 94 I ,, I qw T ' 'Wi 'gn ,v N, ' Rodeo ls America 's Nqjlport! These burirper stickers can be found on qulte a few pickup trucks around these parts. Rodeos and arfes Dlstrlck Livestock Show ln around for the rodeo. The FFA Students flock droves and l ttfen the .YF if I if ' f Mil :e at I ner aback it t l s '7 'I air e , . M963 x - :L -u ffl l ' will 3 ,Q r 1 l I i 6, ,V ,figs J , Bllly carvlngs which displayed some on exhlbltln the Art Bam at the Third Dlstrlct Livestock Show f to Mrs. Bartlett's art classes. fl!! .V ., 'i f f-. ssroseus 'k u is, in bareback event, I l Entertainment can be found in many ways even though it seems difficult at times. Some people find entertainment by reading books, watching TV and movies, and listening to music. The book Centennial by James Michener was a big hit because of its Bicentennial at- traction. More recently Helter- Skelter by Vincent Bugliosi with Curt Gentry has become a topic of conversation because of the alleged assassination attempt on President Ford by Manson- family-member Squeaky Fromme. Welcome Back Kotteru has be- come a popular television series since its debut in the fall. Old favorites are still going strong with M.A.S.H., All in the Family, and, yes, Good Times. Jaws was a new flick that broke all box office records. Its influence spread like wildfire on T-shirts, games, stuffed toys, and even caused people to think twice before going into the water on most beaches around the nation. However, Jaws didn't quite make it at the Academy Awards when One Flew over the Cuc- koo's Nest swept most of the awards. Right.- Chicago was one of the many highlights for Kathy Gunter, Delbra Collins, Mary Jo McClellan, Robin McLelIand, Pat Wilson, and Kathy Chelf during their March visit to New York City. Below left. Helter Skelter caused much talk and controversy when it hit the news stands. Center. J, J. Walker thinks his show, Good Times is Dyn-o-mite! Right. Best actor of the year, Jack Nicholson, helped prove that the crew of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest weren't nuts. S TH? TRI it Qfitiit AU? HH .ER I frm: r t3 ?Q'E?'iii'iZf X 3 r 312355 5 fgssg if Q? s t S idfltrlm R it t se ....i 5 Q hrs fix 552' I ft M? L W Music isgnc form of entertain- smentwlth can Identify. TYPES ' Pall personal tastes stoA ffbbggles'3 to their own klndgQfa15lyiIQQlgii5tJlfdund campus, 2W'f SOUL folk- classical l 1' Z 15 i 0 lffgif, M 5, J UUCUQP Ifflie Up the Down Staircase was the '76 seniors' selection for their play which was given April 9. Denise Richards co-starred with Mark Shields as teachers in a crowded New York City school. A cast of 30 was selected to perform the full-length comedy from the book by Bel Kaufman. Mrs. Loretta Bartlett and student director Joy Hirabayashi kept the play together. The Senior Class was well represented by this group and everyone had a good time at rehersals, com- mented Delbra Collins, who portrayed a teacher at the school. Proceeds from the play went for the Senior Banquet. pf Delbra Collins iBea Snyderj advises new teacher. l GJ Georgia Bell 1Alice Blakey shares her romantic problems with the new teacher Miss Barrett lDenise Richardsj, Leonard Brown 1Lennie Neumarkl falls head over heels in love with the new teacher. u - Play Cast: first row: Gloria Haney lFrances Eganl, Dena Ward props: Cheri Stuart lEllenJ, Judy Clark iCarole Blancal, Tammy Endsley lCarrie Blainel, Joy Hirabayashi lHelen Arbuzzij, Donna Rowe lEIizabeth Ellisl, Jolyn Herndon iLinda Flosenl, Robin McLelland iRachel Gordonl, Vivian Reese 1Jill Norrislg second row: Doris Flenory lFrancine Gardnerj, Kathy Chelf iSadle Finchl, Pam Frady lliatherine Wolzowl, Richard Wilson iEdward Williamsj, Denise Richards lMiss Sylvia Barrettl, Mark Shields fMr. Paul Barringerl, Doug Allen iJoe Feronel, Georgia Bell lAlice Blakey, Leonard Brown iLennie Neumarkj, Duane Carter lLou Martinj, Kathy Gunter ivivian Painel, Mrs. Loretta Bartlett lDirectorl, Jodi Duncan iElla Friedenberglg third row: David Sitzes iHarry Kaganl, Jimmy Williams iCharles Arronsl, Augusta Williamson lDr. Maxwell Clarkel, Buddy Bishop iSoundl, Ted Tolleson iMr. J. J. McHabeJ, Richard May lMr. Samuel Beste-rJ,Thomas McAuley qFtusty O'Brienl, and Pat Wilson lJose Ftodriguezj. Not pictured Delbra Collins iBeatrice Snyderl, Debra Frierson iCharlotte Wolfl. mwwm Above: Molly Strech relaxes in the band building under her favorite slogan. Belowi Coach Flock Hutson encourages his Bobcats in pre- season pep talk. Day life is an important part of HHS. After all, this school is operated in the daytime fcontrary to what the senior play cast and publication staffs may believej. Everyday life on campus takes many shapes and forms. Anywhere from football practice to typewriting class to just plain ol' rest and relaxation, students keep the heartbeat of school going. Get involved in HHS day life. Be alive and keep the school alive, too! lXbove:IFlichard L. Harris 'explodes' over world events as he relaxes in journalism class. Below: Artie Powell enjoys helping outwithjunior high all-region tryouts. es r llllellll llllg W Mill F Ee Dianne Martin expresses approval of cookies at 2nd period journalism Val- entine party, :fir :ii avr Shirley Kosh, Karen Hartsfield, and Judy Byrd Judy Clark assists injured Stan Harristo class. Ricky Harper prepares for ACT rest by mime Spend their daYt'm9 VIOUVS behlnd TYDGWVW' outregistrationform inthecounselorsoffice. ers. Belinda Gilmore 'lgets away from it all at lunch. Tll l100I' Night life in Hope may not be as exciting as some places, but there are the old las well as a couple of newj reliable hangouts. Every weekend, fun seekers make that scenic journey which be- i gins by circling the Sonic lnot forgetting to glance over on the Safeway parking lot to see what's upj. Then it's out to the Pizza Hut, back into town around Centennial Plaza to see if the fountain is soaped for to soap itl, way down South to Hope Skating Center, and then back to loop through Fair Park. After this is done, what's left to do? Go through the same circle until some excitement is found or until the little red needle on the gas gauge points to E. This Page: Night sports-football, basketball, track-are for night peopie, After ballgame record hops or the twice a year dances let students get down to their favorite groups. Opposite Page: Nights are for couples or singles to make the circlefrom Sonic to Pizza Hut to Park to Skating Rink. JQ wana! if LFE f f- 4 fffilw X X 3 Q 5. QU '-'-:N lf! IIIZIIII 'N Timm maya as-eryffsmg is cb-rirhgd Hahnerf funds. ZUZKLIBH5 faugiztvcsr and lfiannti-61'-lf:-22r'l Tw mlghi as wwf! gr Schema! as damned? Md iifte-F MT 4.-ampuws practwafy 1:16526 zwztli muy xa- :3 2: n'n'n -: :-k'f?3t?:T'?:T 5't'5f?:'?:?: 22322 I F 2525223555: 13255 523' 52 . 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'.......,.,.,:,:,:,:,:,:,:.: -.:.:.:.'.:.:.:.:.j.:.: :.:.j...:..... - ' . - g.g.g.:.f.3.g.g.7.:.f.f.1.f-2-1.f.2-'-!-:-Z-I-I-Z-I-2-Z-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- - - - ' -:: 1:9 - x V N1 a.l'n'n n.n'u'o qu'-' -1 Z 1- 2-2-. . n's'n'l .g.g., 2-1-1- 'n'1'o P566 1-1-Z-. I-' Z-PI' :-: -2 .:. .:. . .g. JS'- .-:,: 21:-1 'n'n U .:., ' :IEIEIEIFEEEIE Igigfglglgiglgig :-:-:-:-:-: : . -:-:-:gt-:-' ::. if 33? I I H - -sm-s,..,.: -M , My iv -- - iz,-. -. :W k , K A I K K ' - f . .,,.L kklk X , . QQ v 6' is Q Q. is Q 4, u, is .! - -my ..., N K, xx Q' x Although teachers were hyper and students seemed any- where from amused to be- wildered by clean classrooms and proper attitudes, everyone survived the North Central Association's fa voluntary organization that re-evaluates a school every seven years offering suggestions for improve- mentsl reevaluation of HHS. The committee seemed impressed with the faculty, students, facilities, and cur- riculum and gave the school an A-OK. Wil '5' NH J i ,mqmnrwwl Business lab participants start the day learning how an office really works. I I I Illlsllless c a II Inllslllecs Business courses don't really sound that interesting-or do they? Well, there must be some use to them or why else would seven different courses in business be offered? Ranging from accounting to typewriting to business office education, all of these courses give valuable assistance to people who plan to go to college or find employment after graduation. Depending on the course a student takes, he can learn how to type to write checks or keep records of business transactions. This year a new course was offered, personal typewriting. This class teaches students how to type, the big difference being that it is a one semester course rather than two. One improvement this year was the conversion of the old junior high auditorium into a business laboratory with room for all the necessary equipment and working space. .WA X 1 fi if:- ,vi 4 -i-1M Q is Pat Davis puzzles over the next step in her Shorthand disciplines your concentration. Personal typewriting takes Betty Jo Aaron's accounting problem. attention. ' 'l'liIlIM C: fm' i mlepemlellt mimls Ever hear of a Western Civ. class where all that's required is to write term papers and turn them in approximately every three weeks, or a freshman Advanced English class, or how about Advanced Biology? The sixth period Western Civ. class gains recognition as the '76 Special by its individualized study program. Each student has access to the county or school library and may use typewriters in the busines lab. All the students agree they enjoy the course and also agree it teaches them self- discipline. Advanced Biology is another '76 Special. This class is to prepare graduating students for college biology. Still in its growing stages, Advanced Biology definitely has promise for the future. The third '76 Special is the freshman Advanced English class. This course allows students to do more creative writing and learn a more advanced vocabulary. Freshman Jerri Dillard confers with Mrs. Martin about her creative writing in English I. Mr. England gives Rene Rogers Assistance as plants are examined in Biology ll. ,M , , kf,-,Q. M: , . Vli gvif '- k -zir 'Q wi M College-bound Western Civ. students learn of Roman Empires physical boundaries from floor-size relief map. p YY IRI I II bt Y ll ll I YI'IiI L i i fix -1 X The ESAA Fieading Lab has a reading specialist and the latest in equipment to analyze reading problems and to improve reading in speed and content. Mrs. Valerie Booies, native of Austria, gives students in German and French culture background information along with voc- abulary. Maybe you like to put paint down on paper and have a picture, or play notes and have a song, or say something that no one else un- derstands except someone who knows a foreign language. lfso, you are involved in the fine arts program at Hope High School This program offers French 5 Spanish, German, and Latin and is one of a dozen in the state offering German. The art program has one and two-year courses while the music program consists of band, choir, and several other courses of in- depth music. '1- Denise Richards, senior All-State clarinetest, demonstrates how to doodle on her clarinet in practice room. Hersh .af E. ii. 3 5 'Ig - ,,.l. . L, ' 1 3 t l , , ff- ! 'NN t be ' nfs, L-1 me ' A l i' V I k,.W Y' , Y' , r i A L e 5 K 2' ss t S ' K ,L H 3 'Q.k- V' V ,rg t it K, el Cannon, the master potter, throws a pot. assisted by art student. '-L. SSOCI TIG Associations are an open door to fun, friends, and knowledge. Associations are chances for students to create, to learn, and to be rewarded for work well done. There is an Association for almost anyone: language clubs, talent clubs, social clubs, and honor clubs. Not only do these Associations give students a chance to relieve boredom but they also give a chance to donate time to the community. ssociates lead club Campus leaders include Doris Draper, cheerleader co-captain, Jim Stuart, Student Council vice-president, Alvin Davis, Junior Counselors president, second row: Debbye Petre, Hi-lights editor, Cindy Murphy, MATH president, Cheryl Purtle, FHA president, Pam Frady, FBLA presi- dent, Pam Thrash, Nike president, Joy Hirabayashi, cheerleader co- captain, Judy Clark, FCA, FTA president, Doug Allen, Key Club presi- dent, third row: Ronnie Albritton, NHS president, Richard May, Quill, The Inter-Club Council is a collection of the leaders of the associations on campus. The council does not function as a club, really, but when something needs to be discussed between the clubs, the Inter-Club Council is there to represent each one. Counselors Downs and Straughter are sponsors. Scroll president, Georgia Bell, Student Council president, Bruce Huddleston, Spanish Club president, Pat Wilson, BOBCAT '76 editor. Not pictured: Cindy Garrett, Art Club president, Denise Richards, Beta Club president, Gloria Haney, Bobettes captain, Roger Davis. FFA pres- ident, David Jones, French Club president, Paul Malardier, GCE presi- dent, Dennis Arrington, German Club, Sandy Watkins, Latin Club. Hope High School will be the site of the 1976 Southern was won when Hope went to the SASC convention in Biloxi, Mississippi, last fall and campaigned for presi- dent school. Using slogans like Hope is Dyn-o-mite! lWhat a coincidencelj the representatives won the election for Hope. Helping needy children was the main thought of Student Council members and the four classes during December. CPE TO OST S SL Karen Townsend, Vicki Cobb, and Betty Syzmanski share Christmas party fun with Debbie Kay and Patty Ann Roach. Georgia Bell is SC president. Jim Stuart, vice president Pam Thrash, treasurer Jolyn Herndon, secretary. Association of Student Councils convention. This honor The project named Operation: Goodwill is used to col- lect money for the purchase oftoys and refreshments for the Christmas party for the children. The biggest money-making project is Powder Puff under SC sponsorship. Juniors and Seniors provide the all-girl teams and all-boy cheerleaders, majorettes and queens. Each week SC members monitor the Plaza canteen, up keep the Cat calendar, school sign, Red Carpet display, fi and hall bulletin boards upto date. Queen John R, Johnson slaps Queen Bill Thornton at Powder Puff pep rally. s i . 3 4 Ls s Junior and senior representatives: lfirst rowi Donna Rowe, Cheryl Purtleg lsecond rowlz Bo Frazier, Jodi Duncan, Kathy Gunter, Robin McLeIlandg lthird rowl: Alvin Davis, Angela Kellam, Pam Compton, Jimmy Johnson, Pat Wilson, and David Sisson. , ,. f-A . ..,,p,,,M,,.,,,,,w , ' ' ,it,:,, dy 'luv td hui -...J qjq ll. ' M V f ., w .azzxymzffi-,,,,,,,xw. Susie Sinyard, associate Sophomore and freshman representatives: Kelly Butler, Sally Becherer, Judy Barentine, Shasme Hicks, secretary. Taylor King, Terri Alford, Dennis Arrington, Anita Glover, Alan Moore, Sherry Yocom, and Sandy Watkins. l 0 JC officers are Donna Flowe,Slick Davis, Richard ' Wilson, and Dennis Washinton. 4 , 4, , i kv l inn i t JC's are left to right: lFirst rowlz John Walker, Edwin Connelly, Gary Billings, Joe Young, Johnny Kramer. iSecond rowl Shirley English, Carol McFadden, Barbara Flenory, Sharon Straughter, Belinda Gilmore, Patricia Artis, Pam Williams Teresa Nelson. lThird rowlz Charles Scroggins, Reginald Muldrew, John Nelson, Terry Woods, Augusta Williamson Sammy Clark. W IQ V 1 7 ' di Connie Couch and Leonard Brown search for Leonards ACT test. Working in the office, assisting with Career Day, and mailing the Hi-Lights to college freshmen are just a few of the things that the Junior Counselors do to assist the counselors. Career Day seems to be the club's biggest project, because not only are the members responsible for being guides at the Day, but they are also in charge of preparation and clean-up of the First Baptist Church, where the event was held. Ted Tolleson and Thomas Boyce hear speakers at RRVT day assembly. qFirst rowl: Carol Dillard, Betty Barton, Kenny Wilson, Kathy Johnson, Donna Danova. iSecond rowJ:Karen Grant, KayCaldwell,PamThrash,Gary Broom, Jan Dillard, Connie Couch. lThird rowl: Elaine Atkins, Vicky England, Foy Massingil, Lisa Parham, Cindy Haynes. XX i 47 ' ridge er roubled Vickie Perkins in the traditional candlelight march preceding installation' Richard May s mother shares his excitement. .. ' . 'ff-9 2 4 5 Members chosen in Spring 1975 installation: Vickie Perkins, Cheri Stuart, Debbye Petre, Delbra Richard Wilson receives the purple 'lyoke Collins. iSecond Rowjz Ronnie Albritton, Cindy Murphy, Denise Richards, Pat Wilson, Debbie of membership. Clark, Joy Hirabayashi, Jan Dillard, Carol Wilson, and Thomas Boyce. is a V iff utr g , i For eighteen surprised seniors November 17 was an exciting day as they were honored with being chosen for membership in the National Honor Society. Theme for the Monday morning assembly was Bridge Over Troubled Water, and the old members marched down the aisle of the auditorium with the tradi- tional Iighted candles and formal dress. Molly Strech played the theme song on the piano for the induction ceremony. 3. That night parents were guests at a reception in the cafeteria. They were also hidden guests be- hind the curtains for the induction. Five percent of the Senior Class who have at least a 3-point grade average are chosen the spring of their junior year. Then in the fall and additional ten percent is chosen. Basis for membership is scholarship, leadership, charac- ter, and service. Miss Mary Roy Moses is sponsor. as 54 New members take oath of membership administered by Principal Sillavan. Fall initiates Georgia Bell, Tammy Endsley, Donna Rowe, Pam Thrash, Judy Clark, Donnia Swinney. lSecond Pat wilson lights the Candle of Rowl Nora Cole, Mike McCorkle, Doris Draper, Augusta Williamson, Mark Shields, Richard Wilson. lThird leadership, Flowj David Sitzes, Mike Cobb, Foy Massingill, Dennis Washington, Duane Burns, and Richard May. ! O o to T A 1 f' l':z 5 1 . , , .M I , .F ,V Y V l X ' 1 A A .X Even Queens tVickey Wortheyj and ballerinas qDonna Rowej and Superman lJan Dillardl enjoyed the refreshments at costume party. l E I l ffl .ff-' New Members: Angela Kellam, Raelaine Jordan, Rene Rogers, Pam Compton, Molly Strech, Kathy Woods, Carol Regan, Gail Cannon. lSecond Rowl: Mary Jo McClellan, Janice Beck, Peggy Reece, Lisa Parham, Cindy Hanes, Elaine Atkins, Anna Barton, Johnnie Kramer, Larry Merrill. lThird Rowi: Teresa Gray, Doreen Dugger, Lynn Brown, Kay Caldwell, Donna Petre, Glenda Massengill, Carol McFadden, Jimmy Johnson, and Mark Robertson. ' 4 , ' Ai? Old Members: Pat Wilson, Augusta Williamson, Jan Dillard. tSecond Rowjz Cindy Murphy, Pam Frady, Denise Richards, Nora Cole, Debbye Petre, Tammt Endsley, Tammy Endsley, Pam Thrash, Vickey Worthey. tThird RowJ:Joy Hirabayashi, Judy Clark, Jodi Duncan, John R. Johnson, Richard Wilson, Jimmy Williams. tFourth Rowl: Donna Rowe, Donald Sitzes, Vivian Reese, David Sitzes, Ted T. Tolleson, Richard May, and Foy Massengill. g stume 1,5 , 1 Z. Vile, ,mi .. v i, 4 Q ,. .. -. -in 1 Q Patty Hearst tries to assassinate President Sadente o Wambuzi, but his bodyguards foil her plans. tRichard May Ted Tolleson, David Sitzes, and Vivian Reesel. Nick Brown was prize-winning monster. Party 1' r Initiates The 53 new Beta Club members were initated at a costume party in the cafeteria. Old and new members came in costumes, which were judged. Nick Brown, the monster, won first place, Gail Cannon, the clown and Tammy Endsley, the mummy, tied for second placeg and Augusta Williamson, the sheik, won third place. President Denise Richards led the inductees in reciting the Beta Club pledge. Later, guests and senior members were first in line for refreshments, furnished traditionally by the juniors. Bright green paint was slapped on 29 trash barrels one Sunday afternoon just before the NCA committee arrived. Painters wore the results of the painting in their n gig hair and o their clothes. To earn money for Operation: Goodwill, a trash pickup was sponsored by Hope merchants. Miss Tomye Power and Mrs. Martha Allison are club sponsors. i i f , , ,Z fr. 1 f g f , , gf gjmf ' S i af, ?i i ii 1 g g X f 5 g li y j g N V 1 , .yr , g 5 1 ,L D 4 , ,fr - 41 , I 4 I, ei I fzfafq , ,K 5 lr ll gg.. 21, ' -33.9 Eff S ' A ' if , at , j , x t 1 ' ' .I 155' 'x l i , 'Q ' P S-01' ' I 1 Q! H VVV f i s e 4 i r i f in 5 ,avt S , if '- 'C New Members: Nick Brown, Bill Browning, Doreen Smith, Pam Collums, Ronnie Albritten, Bob Browning. lSecond Flowjz Clayton Morgan, Joe Young, Allen Hollis, John Walker, Chris Cagle, Brian Cox. lThird Flowj: Steve Cox, Lavenski Smith, Tim May, and Jay Rowe. W-1 'l ',. V -i., 1 , ,tg J, . ,, A 'Z' ,w 'T i,,,.m- , gf' W , ff., A11 'g I , v,.',f ff.- ?'gfF , ' ww If AY' AURA:-7' i6wQ??vr ci Two of the Sunday trash barrel-painters are Donnia Swinney and Debbie Clark. bs Q ILL SCROLL T R S TE P RTY Late 1773 revisited! Almost. A tea party was held for senior Quill and Scroll Journalism Honor Society members at the Hope Country Club. Mrs. T fMrs. Mary Nell Turner, publications adviserl and other members went third period and sixth period to Boston Harbor - the Country Club Lake. The Third period paper staff indians dumped the tea', into the lake while the sixth period socialites sip- ped tea in Mrs. T's demitasse cups served from her silver tea service. After wading in the stream and playing with a snake the group was teed off when they had to return from the beautiful, quietscenery to the hassle ofschool work. Members in this overground organization are dis- creetly selected by their loyalty to the cause fof jour- nalisml. Paper staffers are itop to bottomj Mike McCorkIe, Delbra Coll Worthey, Debbie Clark, Debbye Petre, and Doris Draper. X ins, Vickey ax? fggi sk Yearbook staffers are Joy Hirabayashi, treasurer, Richard May, I Tammy Endsley, Pat Wilson, Georgia Bell, and Vivian Reese president, Jan Dillard, vice president, Kathy Chelf, secretary, pictured Nora Cole, Mark Shields. Robin McLelland, Jolyn Herndon, Leena Lehtonen, Dena Ward, LP ET For those 19 members of Mu Alpha Theta honorary math society, a lot of time is spent at a party, or a really hairy advanced math test. Requirements for member- ship in the club are to take advanced math and have a B-average. Mr. James Pride is the club sponsor. WXXXXXXXXXHXIXHXM IS LLHB' Parw s Officers are Agusta Williamson, secretary, Cindy Murphy, vice president: Jan Dillard, president. VXZWXWIXXIflfllllifflfffffffilflk Members are Donna Rowe, Vickie Perkins, Debbie Clark, Judy Clark, Betty Barton, Joy Hirabayashi. tSecond Ftowjz Tobi Bostick, Debbye Petre, Ronnie Albritton, Darrell Flowers, Georgia Bell. fThird Rowl: Pat Davis, Buddy Bishop, Thomas We Boyce, Mike Cobb, Cheri Stuart, Foy Massengill, David Sitzes. fTopj: Ted Tolleson. 53 P rty,PI dg s,Pictur s New members repeated the Fu- ture Business Leaders pledge as part of their initiation meeting last fall. Officers were installed in a candlelight ceremony. They in- clude Pam Frady, presidentg Susie Sinyard, vice presidentg Tena Williams, secretary-treasurerg and Lisa Barber, reporter. and punch and then were photographed for the yearbook. Mrs. Aylene Kauble sponsors the groups, composed of those After the formalities the new members were served cookies students enrolled in any business i subject. Officers, including Secretary Tena Williams and President Pam Frady, lighted candles and told of their responsibilities. Rhonda Block is served by Cheryl Purtle. 'Q' Members: Joyce Prudhome, Dianne Martin, Stephanie Murry, Cheryl Purtle, Pam Frady. lSecond Flowjz Lynn Brown, Tena Williams, Cindi Arnett, Kathy Johnson, Rhonda Block, Sandra Cook. lThird Rowjz Kathy Coffee, Robin Martin, Kathy Woods, Mitzi Estes, Jeannine Ward, Cynthia Hutson, Cathy Smith, and Donna Ross, I couIdn't do it without them, said Mrs. Virginia Cochran, lib- rarian, talking about the library assistants. Donna Pendergraft, a junior, has worked for three years in the library and is spending two periods there each day this year. She has the longest working re- cord in the history of the assis- tants. Members earn an academic credit for their work but do not get a grade. Donnia Swinney and Donna Pendergraft mix fun with work. Part of the working librarians are Debbie Gilbert, Terri Alford, Marcia Abbott, Dennis Allen, and Peggy Reece. 111 4 , BX, .- .ar Others are Carol Jackson, Lori Rook. Jerrelene Rosenbaum, Gerrie McKarnie, Kim Harper, Joanne Stephens, Julie Purtle, and Susie Speer. Gt vi- p,XN9 xwxe-0 . OOQQYVZ:-ld YVAYYXSX X Q60 oe vfiaixiyrue E85 X , O . Q-,XV XN . 0 x0 rO dxoy 556560096 ...un-an Sswexge-ga exam soo . 'o OPP' nf Club Q kssi ,f A MQ President Doug Allen is always looking good. SUNY ea i i i i i 56 so 'Q wi 0 t .Tv--ti - , N... -, N. .,..5.tf ' . A -.. L , .,..,.i. Vx my .s?'V.i..a..J ,,,:,,, ....... ..,:.... 4 . .- . .,..-.,,. ?......,t.,. ,MW K.. A TN... 'E' Q5 . ,Qs-kv..- W .,, A 2 f- . ,, ,W V ....... , K, ........ . ,..,. -vw-.,..m..,,, . -, , f V .LM s',. are ek ,S ge. Key Men include first row: David Peterson, Lavenski Srnith, IV, Dwayne Winters, Dennis Arrington, Richard Wilson, Billy Doug Allen, Bobby Frazier, Mark Shields, second row: Mark Arnold, and Curtis East. Harris, Bill Thornton, Jay Rowe, David Sisson, Rufus Herndon t ugh s vie These Key men may look like a tough, gun-slinging mob from the 20's, but in reality they're tough, hard-working men of the 70's. Thought of by many students as the most active club on campus, Key is involved in many activities: operating a concession stand at Key Field, staging a roadblock to raise money for the School of Hope, selling popcorn with Kiwanis for the School of Hope, and building a play- ground for those children, using funds they had raised. Each year the club has a dance near VaIentine's Day. This year it was in the Coliseum and the group was the Southern Springs. The club presented former advisor James Pride and his wife a gift ofappreciation when they were guests at the dance. The new advisor is Mr. Ron Andres. is Y, FP -W 1 Key men discuss plans for playground. They are Bill Thornton, Doug Allen, president, Ricky Orr, Lavenski Smith, Mrs. Patty Manus and Mr. David White represent the School of Hope. Kristi Kellam, Tim May and others get down to the sound of Southern Springs at club dance. SQS WSS Jan Dillard and four other senior girls reigned as Key Club Sweetheart and Maids at the Sweetheart Dance, February 14, in the Coliseum. The girls were pinned with corsages by the Key men when their selection was announced. Jan Dillard is Key Club Sweetheart. Maids an from the top: Doris Draper, Robin McLeIIanu Carol Wilson, and Jolyn Herndon. Huddlesfon lead President Bruce Huddleston addresses Spanish Club. Beside him are Lisa Parham vice president, and Juneanne Downs, treasurer. wifi lilly, punish Club El Circulo de Espanol lSpanish Clubl was one of the club donating to Operation: Goodwill. Money is raised by dues which are also used for the annual banquet. Last fall members met at the El Matador Restaurant for dinner and fellowship. Requirements for membership are to be enrolled in Spanish I and to have a 3. grade average. Mrs. Anna E. Williams, instructor, is the club advisor. -is 4, ..,.. M3 Janice Beck, secretary, Bruce Webb, parliamentariang and Lisa Lee, scrapbook chairman, select pictures for the record. flzx f I , wear Spanish Club, lst row: Jessica Jones, Michelle Mitchell, Pam Collums, Debbie Clark, Kathy Coffee, Shawn Cook, Pant Davis, Joy Hirabaya- Linda McKnight, Betty Szymanski, 2nd row: Stephanie Murry, Teresa Gray, Angela Kellam, Dana Flowers, Donna shi,land Doris Draper are Tunstall, Diane Impson, Beth Willett, Donna Petre, Sharon Flowe, Jan Billings, 3rd row: Cathy Smith, Sherrie Yocom, SGHIOV advisers. Ginger Morgan, Jolyn Herndon, Kathy Chelf, Margret Hoover, Doreen Dugger, Vicki Cobb, 4th row: Rhonda Short, Nancy Hampton, Diane Rogers, Clayton Morgan, Larry Rhodes, Blake Tolleson, Marty Smith. 59 01 04 60 be i Mrs. Anna E. Wiiliams is club sponsor. La Q t ,ii i Qt The Rev. Ralph Hale was banquet speaker. A delightful meal preceded the ceremonies. W A I Pretty girls and candlelight set the scene -L , New and old members of El Circulo de Espanol feasted on steak at the Sheraton Inn and listened to the Rev. Ralph Hale of the First United Methodist Church who showed slides of the Mayan in Central America. Each new member was given a rose to remember the event by, a club tradition. Spanish I members: Jackie Poole, Shasma Hicks, Bridget Noble, Gloria Beard, Linda Horn, Sylvia Stuart, second row: Lorrie Ferrand, Susan Floss, Melinda Terry, Phyllis Cunningham, Vickie Smith, Joann Auldg third row: Steven Fiussell, John Byrd, Teresa McDowell, Shari Sparks, Sheila Smith, fourth row: Vic Young, Jerri Dillard, Kristi Kellam, Karen Townsend, Judy Barentine, Tonya Evans. New members stand at attention as President Huddleston reads club creed. Spanish I members: Sydnee Sinyarcl, Tracy Elledge, Tena Gray, Robin Freeman, Cecilia Bearden, Lynn Fuller, second row: Terry Triplett, Fiegina Rensahw, Jeanine Ellis, Kim Hoffman, Cindy Bostic, FtebeccaTeftellerg third row: Jackie McCoy, Wanda Stone, Bene Rogers, Judy Byrd, Alan Moore, Barry Hogang fourth row: Jeff Campbell, Tim Veatch, Taylor King, Jackie Cooley, and John Ford. I alentine People Plecisers Making Valentine's Day happy and fun for students is the big money- making project of the Nike Club. This year the ladies made S240 in their sale of valentines which are delivered the Friday before Val- entine's Day. They use their money to assist with Operation: Goodwill and to sponsor a Hamburger Supper for the Nike Beau and Beaus-in- Waiting. To become a member you make application and then you are selected by the B8rPW Club and the Nike women. The club is sponsored by the B8tPW Club. School advisor is Mrs. Bonnie Routon, psychology and sociology teacher. President Pam Thrash shares her valentine with Kathy Gunter, Robin McLelland, Georgia Bell, and Donna Rowe. 514112113 F Nike women include Robin McLelland, Jodi Duncan, Shirley Kosh, Joy Hirabayashi, Georgia Bell, Donna Rowe, Pam Thrash, Judy Byrd, Dana Flowers, Jeannine Ward, Doris Draper, Lisa Parham, Flaelaine Jordan, Darlene Sallee, Kathy Gunter, Leena Lehtonen, Becky Faulkner, Pam Compton, Jolyn Herndon, Mary Jo McClellan, Diane lmpson, Delbra Collins, and Kim Mitchell. Not pictured are Kathy McCain, Dean Ward, Tammy Endsley, and Judy Clark. IEBE Nh.. -qv...-v-'ff ,Af aw, Gary Broom, NIKE Beau 63 P If staying in room A-15 until 9 p.m. isn't your idea of a fun night, then your nights would be a dud if you were on the Hi-Lights Staff. Monthly deadlines are hair- pulling, nervous contests, a constant battle between the staffer, the clock, and the uncle- veloped pictures in the darkroom which were accidentally forgot- ten. Then there are the times when 1,2 t L assignments aren't completed, the staff typists are nowhere to be found, and nobody on the staff can think of a really new idea for the Christmas issue. But there is one thing that makes the staff love every minute they lose and every tear they may shed on these deadlines: state press convention. State press convention is a ig' , . 1 - I i-i i A t. ' 4-if 4 4'?ixc'- in 931- J.: . St eff tt Editor Petre involves herself in every worthwhile event. Here she has just had her Centennial History of Hope autographed by visiting dignitaries at Hope's Birthday luncheon. She wears her Centennial Belle dress. Delbra Collins gets down with the Bobcats for her sports writing. chance for the Hi-Lighters to sub- mit their journalism best for judging in a little less trying competition and reap many conforting rewards. This year Hope is vice president of the Arkansas High School Press Association, and all ofits effort will go into making the convention a blast for everyone. Mrs. Mary Nell Turner is adviser. Hope High School Hope, Arkansas 71801 Volume 43 1975 Agri 'QP mr-M'-i Q-L-Q' lip! 15,1 S, -1-. ,.1Q5::1.1dfl7 y Ts' K I X Type-tray full of newspaper staffersi fFirst Fiowy: Mike McCorkle, business manager, Doris Draper, Wayne Anderson, Sonya Johnson, Tammy Endsley, and Debbie Clark. 1Second Rowj: Editor Debbye Petre, Joy Hirabayashi, Peggy Harris, Vickey Worthey, and Delbra Collins. Clayton Morgan, Bill Browning and others listen as Jerome Underwood points out his choice of Cindy Garrett is head of the Art Club. the artdisplay in the Resource Center. Officers include Sandra Shields, treasurer, Tim Ellis, reporter, Vicki Cobb, program, Mike Arnold, vice president, and Karen Bailey, secretary. f ' Ng' Mike Arnold put his touch to ArtiBarn mural. r 1 .lg - l ,syn- . . .1 11 My -Se One of the busiest clubs around this year was the Art Club sponsored by art teacher, Mrs. Loretta Bartlett. Members silkscreened T-shirts with an HHS design by Mike Arnold and sold them for 34. After a while, they silk-screened T-shirts bought by the students for only 81. Aside from the T-shirts, the club also painted a South Seas mural for the Art Barn at the 3rd District Livestock Show Fair. Other jobs of decorating were bulletin boards around school and displays at the Home Ec cottage and library during the North Central Association evaluation visit. Last year, the Art Club finished a mural at the Student Plaza. It was designed by Mike Arnold andpainted by him and club members. rt Club .DR . tt ntion Z F i S 'A -1 S s ef if-W0 i -sf -Y A 1.-. -f ,ybyf , 1. r- A if Q5 A w V 344. : M. my .- . 15 f- . 13531. g . if gflf' ' 5514, gwgaigg, , , ,W M ..,gg.z.- wig.: - :ff ' fr st:-1 . ffafgibg QM ? ..RKg,l,, .Bk AMI' :iff wzsaag., . x M713 Ly, Ll. f uh. It :Y '.-- , ii 1' Members are Joe Van Horn, Laurel Childress, Patti Strout, Denise McCoy, Richard Williams. lBackJ: Rosemary Johnson, Kay Caldwell, Kathy Conley, Rusty Barnes, Charlotte Peyton, James Lee, Mike Lazenby, William Hill. lAboveJ: 1975-76 HHS Marching Band. lFlightJ: HWe're No. il Band cheers as Cheri runs across field to receive trophy from Director Wells. Seniors were honored at Nashville halftime. f -an il Y i Q ASW ,Nil WMM wi W w .. Q Alix!! ,. wifi, 10 6 si iii f Q55 1' f , ' M , . , ' iv ' .,..44wwaul 6 9 9 e re numb r I! Marching season is a lot of different things to the members of the Band. lt's a time to suffer from NERVES, like the kind that freak you out when you have a bad practice only hours from contest . . . lt's a time to CRY, like when it poured down rain in the middle of the Homecoming half-time show on your new uniforms . . . A time to LAUGH, especially when a drummer loses his drum on the field . . . And marching season is a time to SHOUT, since you're the only band in class 7AA to make a first division rating! But the most fun part of marching season is AFTER marching season, when you can sit back and look at the trophy case and say, WE'RE NUMBER ONE! Cotton Bowl trip to see the Razorbacks play was reward for good work. + i --i liealgiga L ' ' M, ,wg ' E3 ' - ' . X i yi is Ei? A, Wi i ' - ,, ' 2 r ,, f .e 1 px i -.i its -H 0' 1 1 ' ii H 'ga 'rf' W .Q Q 'iw sam? , 1 at in 1 -L , ' i 1 .- n e N ,L 1 Majorette lineup includes, llineelingl: Donna Rowe, Becky Burke lhead majorettei, Pam Thrash, lstandingj: Cindy Garrett, Kelly Cagle, Margaret Forrest, Kay McHenry, Debbye Petre, Cindy Murphy, Emily Peterson, Molly Strech, and Donna Petre. ii' 2+ a-1,55 'live . , 0 . - .,,,, ,V , N--A 2 if 1-293' wf.M'i1' 9? , W f c' iw A at sq 55 4 rec-',, H ,Y ., :VN K fly: f i 'ti Z N .f ,w Cheri Stuart is drum majorette. ,Q .x 69 x Eleven Make State We're number one! has long been the rebel yell of the HHS band, and this year it was proven to be a true statement. In marching season, the band rated first overall at the Region Ill marching contest at Hammons Stadium. Hope had also rated first division in the HSU Marching Contest at Arkadelphia. Concert season arrived and the band was selected to represent the state at the 4-States Bandmasters Con- cert. The band had submitted its 1975 state contest tape forjudging. One hundredjudges listened to the tapes, in contrast to the susal three judges at playing and march- ing contests. Long, hard rehearsals were twice a day during the Christmas holidays to prepare for the Jan. 9 concert in Texarkana. After these events, individual members tried out for all-region and all-state bands. Hope placed almost as many in all-state as AAAA schools. Many band members agree with Nora Cole, senior, as she explains: Without Mr. Wells this band wo uldn'tha ve the spirit, drive, and determination-as well as superior leadership-that he sparks in us. On behalf of the band, thanks, Mr. Wells! All-State Band members are Vivian Reese, Becky Burke, David Albritton, Nick Brown, David Gorham, Denise Richards Pam Frady, Molly Strech, Nora Cole, Cindy Garrett, and Kathy Buchholzer. All-Region band members are Vivian Reese', Karen HartsfieId', Molly Strech', Karl Powell, Terri Kauble, Ronnie Albritton, Pat Davis, Margaret Forresti Cheri Stuart, Denise Richards', Brenda May, Kathy Buch- holzer', Emily Peterson, David Sitzes', Beth Willett, Tracy Elledge, Jan Burke, Steve Rogers, Landra Bell, Cindy Garretti Jan Rowe, Larry Merrill, Doreen Smith, Nora CoIe', Pam Frady', Mike Lazenby, David Albrittoni Marilyn Parker, Kelli Cagle, Earnest Brewer, Steve Carter, David Gorhami Tobi Bostick, Becky Burkei Cindy Murphy', Debbye Petre, Ann Thrash, Richard May', John Jones, Nick Brown', Don Sitzes'. Not pictured: Linda McKnight'lnsert: William Hill. 'All-State Tryouts. ii,i A 'ln Y X N. 0 411 f5 'X.. 4 S jf k Af w X WN I X 5 9 ,f if 'Q 3 O 0 xf'-5' X 2: x in-. Q 1 , if X ..1, K ,,,.,,f'95J . X Pat Wilson, editor Arrfe Smfrh .. 'Tx V--3 , 42 :af V dl gk x 1 'Y i S .af Nw Q W RTN i 'J F S Cl 4, 'X 6-' Q' QS' Vivian Reece Sa 6 K QQ: 71 fn I: xi J z Ag' A , jf ' f 25. W QM! :Nj , . tl i l Q gE New members: Dana Flowers, Rene Rogers, Glenda Massingill, Kim Mitchell, Lisa Parham, Diane Impson, Donna Petre, lSecond Bowl: Janice Beck, Carol Regan, Kathy Woods, Mitzi Estes, Elaine Atkins, Pam Collums, Cindy Haynes, Bill Browning, Doreen Smith, Mary Jo McClellan, Bob Browning, Judy Byrd, Bruce Webb, Teresa Gray. lBack Fiowjz Red David Jones, and Jimmy Johnson. x. fi b. F adsl- 1 Trio of initiates await the unknown. it N. . Gifs' J Dena Ward endures initiation. New members: Pam Thrash, Cindy Murphy, Robin McLelland,Jan Dillard, Tobi Bostic. tSecond Vickey Worthey, Wanda Bennett, Donna Ftowe, Dena Ward, Vickey Perkins, Pat Davis, John Ronnie Albritton, Foy Massingill, Frank Floy, Mike Cobb, Debbye Petre, Augusta Williamson, Bishop, and Cheri Stuart. Fifty-three Future Teachers at America initiates grew up in a initiation program called From th Beginning of Life to the Future. The story was read by Judy Clar president, while the old member treated the victims to wet pant: shaving cream, vinegar, an pacifiers. Mrs. Valjean Echols, sponsor ha her part in the initiation, too. Firs she passed flowers, and the hydrogen sulfide llike rotten egg' explaining that when the end 41 school comes you feel everythin i X., is coming up roses, but then you soon find out it's not! There were serious moments, too. At a lunch eon meeting, plans were made to address envelopes for Mrs. Echols' AEA office cam- paign. And members volunteered to be elementary schoolassistants the second semester. Officers are Judy Clark, presi- dent, David Red Jones, vice president, Mike Cobb, secretary, Vickie Perkins, treasurerg and Buddy Bishop, reporter. 'CC' - .3----,E 1 Judy Clark leads this growing crowd. fa- if N' 103.7 .f X Kathy Gunter and Robin McLelland concentrate on Leader Clark as , they stuff at noon meeting. E lore FTAers: Joy Hirabayashi, Kathy Gunter, Bobby Frazier, Judy Clark. Eecond Fiowi: Doris Draper, Pam Frady, Delbra Collins, Stephanie Murry. hird Howl: David Sitzes, Ricky Hogue, Donald Sitzes, Nicholas Brown, ichard May, and Pat Wilson. Doris Draper and Joy Hirabayashispread their food for the lunch eon. Vivian Reese and Jimmy Johnson address envelopes for Mrs, Echols campaign. training, 'big cl Leadership training is the 'big dead' down in the Ag building where the , men wear those blue corduory , 'i jackets, white shirts, ties, and neat W haircuts for special occasions. Mr. H. M. Smith drills the par- liamentary procedure teams to perfection-nearly always for the first position is Blackland Federa- tion competition. Mr. Jack Watkins' teams are trained to compete in forestry, soils, beef, etc. But Mr. Troy Buck is the big chief of operations. He's the community contact man, always willing to take time to meet with local committees or to send a crew to man tables and chairs for a community event. Also, Mr. Buck is state Voc-Ag president. These three men set the example for citizenship and the men respond positively. The 1975-76 FFA officers are John Walker, junior adviser, Robert ington, vice president, Roger Davis, president, second row: Jack Wilson reporter, and Chesley Walker, freasurer. f The Terrible Thirteen-the executive council which enforces FFA regulations-include Jack Wilson, Dennis Washington, Chesley Walker, Johnny Kramer, second row: Clifford Elder, Robert Martin, Brad Joyce, Dwayne Mayfield, James Davis, Tim Kramer, third row: Elvin Davis, Mike Beard, John Walker, Terry Woods, Chuck Collums, Clifford Coleman, Roger Davis, Frank Davis, Flegie Muldrew, and Albert Foster. 76 'Thu + .f , 1 if: Q tx x AZ i S 3 X 3l?g'u?gE g Shy, happy, feminine-only three of the many words to describe FFA Sweetheart Vickey Worthey. Vicky is a senior, a member of the FFA, FHS, FTA, Hi-Lights, Beta and Quill and Scroll. To be eligible to be FFA Sweet- heart, the young lady must be a member of the FFA and a senior. She, along with other girls, is voted on by secret ballot by the FFA members. Congratulations, Vickey, FFA Sweetheart! 3 A Farmers Home Administration representative presented Hopes FFA chapter with the coveted National BOAC Award for outstanding community development at the national meeting in Kansas City lastfall. Hope delegateswDennis Washington, Roger Davis, and Mr. Buck-were among the 17,000 delegates. Mr. J. T, Still received the 1975 Honorary Chapter Farmer award. The FFA Rodeo is the chapters annual money-raising project involving the entire club. The first-place par- liamentary procedure team includes: Chesley Walker, Johnny Kramer, Mike Beard, Jack Wilson, Robbie Martin, John Walker, and Bruce Webb. FFA cited for service Joe Reynolds steps off 66 feet from a tree and Craig Humbert uses his stick to measure the diameter of a tree while other forestry team members, Terry Woods and Clifford Coleman. assist in estimating the board feet in timber Penind Hammons Stadium. For the first time the Hope chapter was represented at the national FFA convention. Roger Davis, Dennis Washington, and Mr. Buck were seated with the 17,000 delegates at Kansas City last November. They had special recognition, receiving the National BOAC award for community development lbased on their summer hay hauling project which employees young people.j A ',4 4 .Q 5.i2 1'-11, 153 Fi, 0 , :if f X , . 1486.5 W ,,,. ' ft' 'L' '.Lk fax Vs '1'-jfs! , W 'L 'ff Fi L .' .. .tt A ' .f1V.J. Terry Kennedy judges sheep at the annuai FFA Jamboree in September. Greg Key is working with his steer Bo to snow nim next fall. i 79 go-geners for causes With a 'lTurn-of-the'Century look. the FHA officers are, seated: Robin lVlcLelland, historian, Stephanie Murry, reporter, Vickey Worthey, first vice- president, standing: Cheryl Purtle, president, Lori Book. secretary-treasurer: Donna Rowe. song leaderg Wanda Ledbetter. parliamentarian, and Glenda Massingill, second vlceepresident, The executive council sews up a banner-seated on floor is Lana Bell, and around the circle Gail Lafferty, Lisa Barber, Susie Flateliff, Kathy McCain, Kay McHenry, Sonya Johnson, Janice Beck, Susie Speers, Belinda Mcl-iamie, and Diane Impson. America wasn't built overnight, you know! lt took a lot of hard work and determination. FHA women are a proud example ofthe hard work that has made our country and that keeps it running today. Encounter Projects -working with various commu- nity organizations to raise funds for local use-was a big deal for the club this year. Club members made cupcakes fusing materials pro- vided by Stephens and Ritchie Grocersl and sold them for 25 cents each to hungry students. They earned S250 fortheir efforts, the money being given to the heart fund. Glenn Cockran said, Boy, were they good! I ate five in one day. I also spent all my lunch money, too. , gV Vy g A K M... Sebrena Humbert stitches on new cottage curtains while Kathy Gunter and Neverlean Bradley give their support. A road block for the Arkansas Kidney Foundation reaped S443 for the Foundation. A Bike-a-Thon for the Hempstead County Cancer So- ciety is planned for April. A money-making project of this year's FHA was selling Stanley Home products, cookbooks, and stationery. The group uses the money they earned for themselves to buy yearbook pages, donate to Operation: Goodwill, for Open House, and End-of-the-Year picnic and awards. They also gave an Easter Party for the children at the School of Hope. Cheryl Purtle, president, was a delegate to the Na- tionaIFHA convention in Washingtion, D. C. lastsummer. XY Project: Cookbooks, stationery, Stanley Products-and some ofthe workers were Cindy Murphy, Janice Blaylock, Janice Phillips, and Kathy Chelf. Counting the proceeds from collections from Arkansas Kidney Foundation Road Block are Wanda Bennett, Susie Speers, Mrs. Susan Martin lJaycettel, Tammy Endsley, and Vickey Worthey. ili '9 G ncocti n A Halloween theme was used at the informal initiation of new members in the cafeteria. initiates were divided into groups of goblins, witches, ghosts, and other Hal- loween Things. They played games and had contests such as life-saver passing. Formal installation of officers and 63 new members was held in the auditorium November 20. Afterwards, parents and friends were invited to Open House in the cottage. While Lori Rook is busy with official duties, her mother admires the rose pre- sented to all officers in ceremony. A . ' fn may rf '- ' . I Vi 'g:. Mrs. Hicks answers questions about clothing made in her classes, for Mesa and Krisha Hud- Son. rm f ' .. i 41 . W .f Jerrelene Flosenbaums niecesjoined the other visitors at open house. Even dad's were welcomed at the reception. This is Belinda McKamie and her dad. First Row: Debra Collins, Mayella Fellows, Barbara Primas, Shirley Eng- Baelynn Fieldsg third row: Javonia Monk, Delphine Reed, Gloria Finley, lish, April Cooks, Mary Waltong second row: Jeanette Phillips, Linda Becky Franks, Terri Triplett, Joan Auld, Tammy Smith, and Charlene Sharp, Laran Gambs, Pam Wright, Janet Davidson, Mesa Hudson, Howard. f , 2 tion ..... Dena Ward, Wanda Bennett, and Kathy McCain. ,iii ' - Cheryl Purtle and Leena Lehtonen prepare Wanda Ledbetter presides at the punch bowl while Linda Ledbetter refills. Vickie Brown :unch for Halloween initiation party. and Susie Speers await their turn. VV -Q., is 1 XX Row: Jerelene Rosenbaum, Tena Williams, Brenda Fant, Debbie Sheffield, Kathy Yaws, Peggy Reece, Sandra Smith, third row: Vickie Wanda Bennett, Jolyn Herndon, Pam Thrash, second row: Brown, Tammy Dougan, Julie Purtle, Kathy McCain, Dena Ward, Becky Draper, Doris Flenory, Patricia Brunson, Nona Yaws, Shelia Burke, Pam Frady, and Mitzi Estes. CAUGHT-cleaning up after recep- .U-1 German Club wins honors GermanlIClub membersincludeTinaBriscoe,Frau ValerieBooles, Lyle Arrington, Amelia Buggs. David Jones, Margaret Forrest, Marilyn Lockhart,Great Parks, Kelly Butler, Tommy Bryantgsecond row: Dennis Parker, and Ann Thrash. Q l ! 2' The Plaza is the scene of a German Party . Participants are Greta Parks, Marilyn Parker and back, Ann Thrash, Kelly Butler, Tommy Bryant, and Lyle Lockhart. German ll, as well as beginners, are collecting awards . . .first at UALR in October and again at UA, Fayetteville, in February. Hope's participants at UA received the greatest number of awards of all the high school represented in the three-states area of Arkansas, Missouri, and Ok- lahoma. Six students received awards in declamation German y 5 , I: second place, Sandy Huckabee: German ll: first place, it Kelly Butler and third place, David fRedl Jones: German as E lll: first place, Tommy Bryant and second place, Dennis Arrington: French I: third place, Sally Becherer. Their prizes were first place: gold, engraved key chain: second: silver charm: third: silver mug. Also attending and receiving honorable mention in declamation were Clark Wood, German I: Stephanie Wilson, French I: and Susan Tolleson, French ll. In music and drama, Debra Maye, Amelia Buggs, Melinda Wade, and Dennis Arrington participated. The year's activities will close with a banquet. i 1 i l l Melinda Wade teighth gradel, Amelia Buggs, Dennis Arrington, and Debra Maye participated in music and drama at the UA Language Festival in February. 53:25 'N in-. Mrs, Booles assists Clark Wood and Stephanie Wilson on their exercises for the contest. ' U' if'i3E'rEif saw - Qs' 1 , -5: 'W i it .t N Winning awards at UALR last fall were Tommy Bryant, Kelly Butler lsergeant-at-armsl, Amelia In CUGSS baffle of wits . -- SSFIGY Huckabee Buggs ltreasurerj, Dennis Arrington lpresidentl, and David Jones ireporterl. Lyle Lockhart is and Danny Regan. secretary and Greta Parks, vice president. E x ii v s U. A. Language Festival winners: Sally Becherer, Red Jones, Kelly Butler, Sandy German I CWD OWCGVS include Kelli C3Q'ef V93 Huckabee, Dennis Arrington, and Tommy Bryant. surerg Johnny Martin, presidentg second row: Kin Avery, reporter, Coy Stone, sergeant-at-arms Johnny Vickers, secretary, and top, David Carte vice president. Z , 2 2 f i Q K i 5 E 2 Below: German I Club initiates include Jan Burke, Roe Ann Norton, Connie Couch, Kelli Cagle, Coy Stone, Ken Johnsor Clark Woods, second row: Kim Duke, Nona Yaws, Kim Avery, Johnny Martin, Ricky Adkison, Marc Moore, Kindrick Terry David Endsley, Travis Stone, Bill Browning, Bob Browning, Danny Regan, Randy Powell, Johnny Vickers, Sandy Huckabee Roger Edmonds, Stacy Walton, and David Carter. Sprechen sie Deutsch? are the first words learned by most German I students. According to Margaret Forrest and Brenda May, We learned a lot of Austrian Culture as well as German since Mrs. Valerie Booles is from Austria. For a long time I thought it was the German flag that was red and white-but it's the Austrian flag, said Brenda. lnitiates spoke in German on initiation day when they wore signs declaring Ich sprech nur Deutsch, Parlay vous Francais? is the French way of saying, Do you speak French? French Club members are all French students with a 3. average. These students along with German I went to the Language Festival at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, in February with the German ll and Spanish students. ln German I, Sandy Huckabee won second place and in French I Sally Becherer won third place. French Club officers are: Cindy Jones, treasurer, David Red Jones, president: Denise Pearson, reporterg Tina Harshaw, vice-president, Stephanie Wilson, secretary, and Fredrick Johnson, sergeant at arms. 1 is fsi ' ' ii -Q X French Club Members are: Jerry Dickie, Barbara Flenory, Paula Lazehby, Kaye Evans, Tina Brisco, Sheila Hairg third row: Parker,Jim Stuart, Rhonda Brock, Karen Hamilton, Larry Dickieg Bryan Martin, Ricky Flenory, T. Powers, Sammy Cheatham, second row: Sally Becherer, Kim Wright, Susan Tolleson, Lisa Martin Barker, Thelma Davis, Everlean Porter, and Tony Jones. Latin Club members are, kneeling: Wes Young, Stan Harris, Gary Perkins, second row: Terri Kauble, Sally White, Glenda Ford, Terri Alford, Cindy Sutton, third row: Sandy Watkins, Kathy Buchholzer, Dean LaGrone, Debra Mayo, David Gorham, Terri Alford. llnsertl Mrs. Mildred McPherson assists President Sandy Watkins in translating. Below: Officers are Sandy Watkins, president: Dean LaGrone, vice- presidentg and Terri Alford, secretary-treasurer. While Latin may not be the most talked about subject on campus, it is one of the hardest. The small group of students meets second period in Mrs. Mildred McPherson's room to get down to the difficult, tedious task of translating Latin into English and English into Latin. Not too many extra school meetings are necessary, since all members of the club have Latin at the same time. The main purpose of the club is to function as a fraternity for those who want to keep the dead lan- guage from becoming extinct. utins park viva! eggs id, s' S 2 1 iii S Q. k i 3' S 3 L kk 5 14 ..x 'Ns cbs 0 2 rbu, .as g, 1 .K ...A n 's r sg rgxi A V, N., an GCE - working men on Frankie Ingersoll and Dwight Stone watch and assist Johnny Skinner lwith hammerj in making annex parking lot signs. 'ii' , a W my mu- ,Ml no ,Way W, ...- ww may , , 1 ' s J, D, stuhr cuts carpeting for boat, Mike Barnes displays West's clothes. Ray Flogers, Dale Laffertyg second row: Gary Smith, Charles Flenory, Kenny Wilson: third row: George Conway, Johnny Oller, Bruce Gamble, Dwain Everett, Richard Williams. campus General Co-Operative Education- its members reporting to jobs after 5th period-has made its mark this year. Under the leadership of Paul Malardier fland Co-ordinator Larry Meeksj, they put bisqueen on 26 chicken houses at Gunter Farm in 7 1l2 hoursg took care ofannex park- ing lot problems with hand-made signsg and used car wash profits to entertain their bosses at Trade Winds Restaurant. They also competed in the state contests in April: spelling, salesmanship, math, and public speaking. G l .t if it as an has Tommy Green enjoys a trampoline break at his Trade Winds job. Johnny Campbell spends his work hours at Hope Feed Company. Working men are Larry Banks, Ken Burke, second row: Johnny Skinner, Mike McCorkie, Ricky Lamb, third row: Tim Walton, Gary Beavers, Joey Ford, David Formby, Larry Bobo, Larry Skuchan. 'h X I T 3 Q96 WlQ llll ears e E some A car wash at Banks Gulf, Oct. 18, earned S150 for the General Cooperative Education Club. Twenty- five of the 42 GCE members washed and cleaned the cars for S3 each and S6 for wash and wax. Proceeds for the car wash were used to buy yearbook pages, and a stereo for the classroom, and for their Sweetheart Donna Tunstall. Tracy Comer takes his shoes off and hoses down a car r lf ' K iff i The shine of the truck reflects Johnny Campbells hard work ., gym 3 ,V gage S Johnny Campbell and Mike McCorkIe relax with new stereo. Wyait McGaugh takes on the big jobs. A rvfmf- my ports .. . keep HHS movin' right along. Football is numero uno on campus with basketball dribbling at the heels of this head hauncho. School spirit of the cheerleaders, cheering the Bobcats ong the band, playing that spirit-raising musicg and the Bobettes, singing and swaying with the beatg help to move sports along in order to make it a one-on-one ballgame. Sprinting right behind these two lime-lighted sports are track, baseball, golf, and tennis. While these may not be as popular as the others, they still play a key position on campus. Get involved with sports. They're fun and exciting. But more than anything else, be a sport. WEB itiihceirieis fif aaawm l 4 1 1 'l 'l 0 ig 0 K 3 3 Head Coach Lawrence Hutson leads the Cats to another Bobcat victory. Where there's smoke, there's fire. . . Where there's sports, there's dedication. . . to the game . . .tothe coach .. . to the team . . . to each other. Each team member feels a certain responsibility to the spirit of the sport. This responsibility comes through dedication and leadership shown by the coaches. lAlong with a few encouraging words now and then.1 Although the teams are made up of individuals with different feelings, when they come together on the fields or on the courts, they become ONE . . . striving for a common goal-a VICTORY . . . within themselves as well as for the team. Mr. Ronnie Brown, Yerger Middle School Coach, gets messages spotters. from Kittycat Coach Debbie Moore gets all rapped up in hergames. lBelowJ Coach Bill Virden is caught under a Bobcat speII. Sli? itilm ireiis spa The 1975-76 Coaching Staff: Ronnie Brown, Bill Stainton, Ronnie Massinelli, Bill Niven fHead Basketball Coachl, Kirk Blair, Lawrence Bobkitten Basketball Coach Marvin Mallory tells 'em how the ball bounces. Hutson fHead Football Coachl, and Bill Virden. l Surrounded by her girls, Coach Melba Hall relays Ladycat strategy, ln the quiet moments before the last game, Coach Niven gives his Bobcats a pep talk. l GD l l 'l tf x QD i 97 DYN- i O-MITE describes the 1975 Bobcats. Led by 13 seniors, they startedthe season with an explosive victory over Ash- down that lit the fuse. But, that fire sud- denly got blown out by Prescott. For four weeks the fuse just couldn't be re-lit, but suddenly the Cats saw the light once more. Starting by defeating Crossett, the fuse grew shorter and shorter until the fuse, reaching its destiny, created the biggest M explosion in South west Arkansas. Byrd runs with ball against Magnolia as Darrell Flowers and Leonard Brown block Led by QB Harris, the Bobcats burned the former champion Magnolia 14-6. lLike we say, Don't mess with DYN-O-MlTE! j The Cats blew their record sky high! Fired up? You better believe those dy- namic Cats were fired up. This fire lasted through the remainder of the season which ended with defeating old rival Nashville. Cats are DYN-O-MlTE. So, don't mess with DYN-0-MlTEg you might get burned. QB Mark Harris gets sideline advice from Coach Hutson. as lj Although the Cats finish- led the season with a '5-5 record, they out- scored their opponents 129 points to 120 points. Looking over their losses-by one point was Prescott, by one touchdown four others, and an excess of 19 points in field goals, touchdowns, and two-point conver- sions. Observers-have said the Bobcats were stronger than expected. Slick Davis' injury early in the season and Curtis iaitis preseason skiing injury reduced the efficiency of the Qne fan said he had never seen a quarterback with any drnge than Mark Harris,and aS Coach Hutson says he will be hard to rep ace. WiI30n'5 neapmlss symbolizes Three Bobcats were named on the All-District Team: Season' QB Mark Harris, TE Richard Wilson, and TE Jimmy Williams 1975 Bobcat Team: Billy Arnold, Bill Thornton, Gary Slnyard, Dean Butler, Stan Harris, John Ft. Johnson, Robbie Martin, Coy Stone, Joe Barton, Darrell Davis, Arthur Brown, Andre Phillips. lSecond Flowl: Lavenski Smith, Tommy Bryant, Billy Gross, Fiufus Herndon, Charles Nash, Doug Allen, Bruce Huddleston, Curley Davis, Mark Harris, Leonard Brown, Sammy Clark, Jim Byrd, Johnny Campbell, Larry Huff, Chris Thornton, Red Jones. lThird Bowl: Johnny Vickers, Duane Carter, Darrell Flowers, Mike Barnes, Curtis East, Davis Sisson, David Scott, Jimmy Edwards, Wes Young, Dick Harris, Charles Jester, Dwayne Winters, Dean LaGrone, Jay Rowe, Ricky Orr. lFourth Flowl: T. J. Ellis, Steve Cox, Dennis Arrington, Tom Waters, Foy Massingill, ScottFiowland,Jimmy WiIliams,Ftichard Wilson,Herman Muldrew, Larry Coffee, Edwin Connelly, Slick Davis. Hope 13 Ashdown 6 First game . . . Ashdown ranked high, Cats low. . . 1st quarter . . . RAIN . . . 2nd quarter, Wilson in- tercepts . . . suddenly Cats on 1, Slick flys over . . . 4 quarter . . . Panthers score . . . Hope's on 37, Harris fires to Curley, 1:57 left . . . ball out of bounds, 32 seconds. . . tension . . . Slick Davis breaks through . . . TOUCHDOWN! Hope 14 Prescott 15 Fans fired up, biggest rival. . . Cats take impressive 1st half lead . . . 4th quarter Wolves intercept . . . What? They score . . . Spirit high but time runs out . . . Bobcats impressive. An optimistic Bobcat team is prepared for an important win against tough Camden. Hope 3 Arkadelphia 13 Fans travel in caravan through rain . . . students show spirit, Cats determination . . . Cats look good ... 2nd quarter Cats take 3-O led . .. fans excited. . . 2nd half Badgers score first TD . . . penalties, mis- cues hamper Cats . . . Badgers score againl? Clock runs out. I . Jim Byrd vainly tries to stop Mark Harris from scoring during Fiedlwhite game. Hope 6 Fairview 10 Plenty of spirit, little luck, series of penalties... Cardinals score... 15 seconds left, Davis scores. . . Cat's have halftime lead . . . 2nd half, Fairview dominates . . . Cats, fans disappointed . . . Next time! Hope 7 Malvern 12 Spirits low . . . plays fizzle . . . defense against defense . . . fake punt, Malvern scores . . . 3 plays later, Harris fires to Curley. . . Cats ahead 7-6 . . . 2nd half, Leopards score . . . Cats lose again. Co-Captains Leonard Brown and Doug Allen await decision to begin final game. in it Mess With ymli iiiniititea . '1 3 +4 C s Noseman Butler and Guard Rowe slow Scrappers. Huddleston moves in to rescue Curley Davis New A ' ive 4' As ball ls called dead, Wilson scrambles. lGhostoveturel Curley Davis gets hooked by Magnolia. LDYKME EI i l ll WTI i OB Mark Harris turns the corner for yardage in Nashville game. The Cats' defense mangles Magnolias running back. Hope 17 Crossett 6 No spirit. . . Cats on losing streak.. . neither team can move . . . 2nd quarter, Cats on their 42. . . 58 yd. drive, Cats score . . . Wilson in- tercepts Eagles . . . field goal attempt good, score 10-O . . . fans show life . . . Eagles score.. . Wait! Cats score again . . . Hope begins winning streak. Hope 28 Stamps 14 Cats, students fired up . . . 1st half TD's by Curley, Byrd, Clark, Harris . . . LaGrone's PA Ts all good . . . 2nd half, younger Cats get chance . . . third win! Hope 14 Magnolia 6 Homecoming game . . . Cats de- termined . . . Cats' powerhouse defense works, but offense can't score . . . Magnolia scores . . . in 9-play, 51 yd. drive, Harris con- nects to Wilson . . .score 7-6. . . 2nd half, torrential downpour, but rain never stopped Curley . . . Cats suddenly on 17 and score . . . biggest upset in Southwest Ar- kansas! Hope 15 Camden 22 Halloween night. . . 1st quarter, a drag . . . Orr's interception slows Camden but they score . . . 9-play, 70-yd. drive and Byrd scores, LaGrone's kick good . . . Wilson intercepts, field goal short . . . 2nd half, Camden scores . . . with 1:45 left a screen pass from Harris to Wilson, 72 yd. run for TD, Nash's 2-point conversion good . . . Hope ahead. . . but Camden scores . . . last seconds' interception of pass to Thornton kills chance to win. Hope 12 Nashville 7 Last game . . . last pep rally, seniors make speeches, tears shed, We-re gonna win it! Scrappers score first. . . then Cats score . . . fans tense . . . 2nd quar- ter, Curley scores . . . WiIson's interception stops Scrappers, who stop Cats . . . 4th quarter, Cat defense tightens, Allen intercepts ...no more TDs. . . it's allover. .. Cats victorious! EXI ILCEDI DES!! 1 N i I-SN xi Q'-Ei. W 7 's 337 -, .11 s? williams pigskan ITIOVSS 8 fi 'XJ Y:11Q,- Y . ' 'ff :TM il' 255, is XJ' My is f:f i a is 'U ' YGCRIGS aerial for gain. Srffith flies into Stamps' action. S W f in ' I-f i ,E i 2 g 'al Ngo, V as leads the way for Harris. 1 i if w Richard Wilson hauls in an interception in Homecoming game against Magnolia. 'R Bradley up for the tip against Fairview. tBelowJ Bobcats include, first row: Lyle Lockhart, Bruce Huddleston, Charles Scroggins lmgitb. Curley Davis, Ira Scott, second row: Aaron Shephard, Charles Harris, Curtis East, Greg Pugh, Buddy Bishop, Clifford Morrison, David Jones, Slick Davis, third row: David Peterson, Scott Rowland, Jimmy Wil- liams, Flay Bradley, Terry Woods, Clifford Coleman, Richard Wilson. Year? ti A year of 22? l First the Bobcats started off with hopes of being un- defeated, but Nashville shut the door, bringing the Cats to a 1-1 record. They rebounded with two straight victories and advanced to the quarter finals in the Henderson Univer- sity Tournament losing to Malvern and also losing their postman Jimmy Williams to injury. To start off the conference schedule, the Cats de- feated the same Malvern pre-season favorite team to put themselves in first place in the conference. But things have gone sour since that point. The overall record was 5-24. This was a year of questions because who knows what one key break may have meant for Hope. Richard Wilson was the only team member who was named to the all-district team. At the annual sports banquet he received the James H. Jones award for the Outstanding Athlete and the hustle award given to the player who gives the best effort in practice and games. He had the best free-throw and best field goal per- centages also. He was the recipient of the First National Bank Award for outstanding basketball player. UQ, Above: Jimmy Pearl Williams out- rebounds a Leopard. Below: Wilson and Bradley are puzzled by the officiaI's call. To aid Fairview's victory, Hope loses Williams. Below: David Peterson fights the Panthers for a rebound. QPR is make MSM llovrwwincey 1. M is i x Q Scores Opponent Ouachita Nashville Blevins Lakeside Malvern Texarkana Gurdon Prescott Prescott Nashville Texarkana Malvern Camden Magnolia Camden Fairview Arkadelphia Ashdown Camden Malvern Camden Fairview Magnolia Ashdown Arkadelphia Ashdown HSU Tourney' 63 Nashville Tourney' 57 District Tourney' Harris skiis over his opponent. Ev en Hope 58 51 56 51 47 32 36 48 49 43 42 58 60 40 28 42 48 48 33 37 23 45 51 46 JMS sag Above: Harris, Bishop, and Wilson demonstrate the fastbreak against Fairview. Below: Davis trys to make something happen against Fairview. 'UIBUIETF E3 IQUEUIZYHD This year the Ladycats were en- tered into a new district, 4-AA. Other teams included were Ashdown, Fairview, and El Dorado. The Ladies were honored this year be hosting the district tournament in Jones Field House. In the first round of play, the Ladycats defeated Fairview, 26-23, which put them in the finals against Ashdown and automatically bought them a ticket to the state tour- nament. ln the finals Ashdown captured Hope 48-35 and left the Ladycats in the runner-up slot. Named to the All-district team from Hope were Tammy Endsley, senior forward, Lynn Garland, Gwen Monk, and Kathy Flenory, all junior guards. Finishing the season as runner-up in the 4-AA district tournament with a season record of 9-13 was only part of the thrill the Ladycats ex- perienced in their last few weeks of play. Upon advancing to the district finals, the Ladies were promised a ticket to Wilson, Arkansas to compete in the AA-AAA State Tournament. The Ladies left for Wilson on the Tuesday before they were to play Warren on Wednesday. After get- ting settled in the motel and stretching their legs from the long trip, the Ladies saw some of the tournament play already in prog ress. Then it was a good night's sleep for those who could sleep to prepare for their upcoming game Warren, the winner of their dis trict, defeated the Ladies 47-37. Mixed emotions from All-District Players: Linda KiIler Garland,KatI'1yFIenory,Tammy Endsley, and Gwen Monk. Ladycat Lineup, Standing: Managers Karen Bailey and Laura Thornton, Janice Benton, Shari Bryan, Bene Burton, Betty Syzmanski, Loretta Walker, Brenda Woods, Kathy Angie Hardeman, Linda Garland, bottom row: Carol Flenory, Gwen Monk, Dianne Boyce, Carol Regan, Man- McFadden, Judy Clark, Tammy Endsley, and Cindy Ford. agers Vicki Cobb and Joanne Buffington, center row: i s 'f any Above: Renee Burton rushes to aid forwards. Right: There's no getting by Gwen Monk, all- district guard. Left: Kathy Fienory,junior all-districtplayer, blocks possible shot. ft Captain Tammy Endsley drives around Blevins' Quard. All-District guard killer Garland does her thing. WVU LSU 'Fifi 9'LVfiJ'I.V Above: Ladycats talk it over in District finals. Below: Coach Melba Hall tells it all with one finger. Right: Please go in, says Tammy Endsley. its Hope 31 39 31 40 43 37 31 58 43 40 33 37 38 48 35 60 '30 56 4 21 44 33 37 36 M26 ss ...37 Ladycats Lewisville Ashdown Ouachita Nashville Blevins Gurdon Nashville Prescott Waldo Waldo B Prescott DeQueen Springhill Bobcaw Saratoga Fairview St. Charles Bright Star Fairview Mineral Springs Ashdown B Ashdown Emerson Springhill Fairview Ashdown Warren ' Joe T. Tournament District Tournament ' State Tournament r' Opponent 62 50 51 47 68 54 49 37 17 17 42 35 50 32 23 32 51 27 27 26 30 35 74 55 23 48 47 Loiolycoiis end seosori Q '13 'E M 345 ,.. Q43 if NW E n an F . 4, fl sb Senior forward Loretta Walker prepares for free-shot. Linda Garland-ready for pass for Kathy Flenory. Ladycats eagerly watch teammates. Three of the Ladies' biggest supporters: The Halls. IQQJUIQJ LU DDD 9 ' CUM? IJ ULBU LJ Above: Carol Fiegan puts up two for the Ladies against Ashdown. Upper Left: Co- captain Judy Clark outhustles Bright Star player. Center: Laura Thornton steals the ball from Fairview defense. Bottom: Trainer Joe Young gives Endsley a before-game tape job. LADYCATS ARE GREAT . .. THEY'RE ON THEIR WAY TO STATE! . . . When I read those words on the dressing room wall the first day, I neverimagined such a dream could and would come true. With a coach like Mrs. Melba Hall, I shouId've known better. This year being on the Ladycat team was one l'll never forget. It was a great experience for me. ljust can't explain it. . .youjusthad to be there and be a part of it. Ladycat. 'ggg fll i'l l Qlbeeitttaes Follow CCE its S Bobettes: lStandingQ Gloria Haney, Rene Burton, Shirley Hamilton, Angie Hardeman, Sheila Stewart, Diane Rogers, Lisa Lee. lln Busjz Cathy Smith, Cindy Hudson,'April Cook, Gwen Monk, Donna Ross. lOn Topj: Debra Lafayette, Vickie England. Who are the loud-mouthed, spirited girls in the red and white? The ever-ready-to boost-the Cats Bobettes, that's who. You always know the Cats won the out-of-town game when you hear the school bus go by. Whether they're bumping to the beat of the band or jumping with excitement of a Bobcat touchdown, the Bobettes are there. 5 1 l l N I' Mrmww. J :WMF -S' fs Q is fe Former Razorback Bill Burnett. FCA Internets Fellowship of Christian athlete is a segregated organization with common interests. The men meet at Dr. Jon Leim's home on Monday nights for Bible study and relaxation. Volunteers pray before each game and at half time and at the end of the games the Lord's Prayer is repeated. Every Wednesday after school Coach Hall meets with the girls who discuss problems and have de- votions. Bill Burnett, former UA Razor- back andthe FCA head, was special guest for both groups in January. He discussed summer camps, conven- tions, and other projects. Girls react to Bill Burnett. After-game prayer session. Wide World of HHS 5 - Q li ll i Q Track, golf, and tennis-the spring sports-are individualized. Coach Hutson reports that golfers practice after school and on weekends at the Hope Country Club. These players should be- come contenders for district title this year with last year's valuable experience. Lettermen from last year's fourth place team are Tim May, David Jones, Bryan Cox, Chris Cagle, Lyle Lockhart, and Wes Young. New- comers are Barry Hogan, Danny Regan, and Alan Moore. Coach Stainton's track team has no sprinters but some strong middle .1-gi .tiff distance and field events. ,,. wr if l Bruce Huddleston will run the mile, Jimmy Johnson and Joe Young, two miles, Carl McGill, 880 and mile: David Jones 880. In field events Leonard Brown and Charles Harris will compete in high jump, Jimmy Williams, discus, and Lavenski Smith in the hurdles. Coach Virden's tennis players have some experience from their first year in competition. Becky Faulkner and Judy Byrd were fifth in doubles in the district and Johnny Vickers and Dean LaGrone ranked: as well as Cindy Garrett who was fourth in singles. Locally Clay O'Steen was first in singles and Bill Thornton second. Becky Faulkner and Cindy Garrett were first in doubles. Alvin Slick Davis gives it all he has at 1975 HSU track event. In Z Z up I- 1 18 M, M Z it zz' f Track Team includes: first row: Sammy Clark, Slick Davis, Elmer Williams, Carl McGill, Leonard Brown, Joe Young, Jimmy Edington, David Jonesg second row: Robert Bogart, Eric Mays, Charles Harris, Lavenski Smith, Jimmy Williams, Jim Brewer, Jimmy Johnson, Bruce HuddIeSt0r1,FliChard Wilson, Larry Coffee, Edwin Connelly. Wide World of HH Golfers include Lyle Lockhart, Wes Young, Alan Moore, second row: J Chris Cagle, Bryan Cox, and Fied Jones. .1-,. ' Richard L. Harris returns the ball in practice session. ,Q- A16 i ii I vm. iindn... 1 , . i - K L--. ir- . .. , Tennis includes: John Walker, Taylor King, Preston Walker, Bobby Frazier, Dean LaGroneg second row: Allan Hollis, Landra Bell, Cindy Garrett, Judy Byrd, Becky Faulkner. Tim May is co-captain of the golf team. 1 ll Q 1 il 4 Q 1 119 is Eli? ox 5 .W s ei DE. . if . . He iii raat ,5 KJ,. we L T L, i t E, ...V to ' Thornton takes his swing in District. FlETUFlNlNG BASEBALL LETTERMEN include first row: Coach Bill Niven, Doug Allen, Jake Townsend Wyatt McGaugh, David Sisson, and Tom Waters. fix P193 iii -i Hill ll me sf Q? me ai M mm r +'1r'1 East crosses first against Texarkana Harris is relaxed for the Southern State Tour-, nament. A521 Vg MMM as gggsmgwmimsximrm.,m.i,3.,wm.i,5.i,.iw WW,WWWWWW W Q , gi 1 1 games W .f ,M Mwst it is Q f in it ,Harem'-Wy-wtytfwmimtmxiwmfm-1-it A-f'A- Wmletsnsasm-imtmiuitwww,-1 'H E Wffswft-W-ifAmy-wwwustfmlh,im,.2i,i,is,wiiwfeiitimei5iiemeiseseiiLassessQtigiteitmgisiSQAmmmit1sisfwakiitMyQiXmmmssfiwiiimmmsl Z W , , t.,,t., We ,M,MQ1m:awiaa2wmwxY4,wMwms:sw.mwm '11 t 'I . .:E. :., Qgmm ig gg: '1?B1jL'gg7gENWA 2 . W . fl wmisggitsk-.., ww wasp Ht sm. HHS traditionally has a good baseball team. Last year's team recorded 6 wins and 5 losses, were in second place at the SSC Invi- tational Tourneyg and were de- feated in semi-finals of the district tournament. This year's strengths include outfielders Bill Thornton, Mark Harris, Leonard Browng catchers, David Sisson and Ricky Orr. Our wifiiigging ability will be strong, plus we it wilfiiwve good depth with 14 players ii wwsgegggback last year, said Coach T Niven team be strong if we can shortshop and 3, second also need to f isgsxfkgmfind some i gl Qigong with fl East X Cowh assists with the team. 5 Harris strides across first. asf' wgrgwk we . F5229 + 'Jl: A 1 gi' is Q ai gg, Q A. 'si 4.41 ,,.,. 'XR E ax. tiff if 'Y ,, , .. A ,. gn 'V s ' 4 ,, + -wi .t - V xlll. il' I Q' l Thornton rounds first against Fairview. A Bobcat has the drop on a Fairview player. it. 1 Q iff: lj -Q fs his fix if f f iii I Harris is safe at third, is. Ms. ,um .ww ,fm ff aw' McGaugh scores against Fairview. it, .M l 121 sl Q? Q N GQ QQ 5? Q vga xx QQ Q Here they are! Hear 'em? They're the spirit leaders of 1975-76. These girls fol- lowed and support the Bobcats and Ladycats wherever they go. Judges, cheerleaders from nearby col- leges, for the first time selected the new Rah-Rah girls. While attending camp at Southern State College, the team earned one of several spirit sticks, given to the groups that seemed most enthusiastic and sincere in what they were doing. Friendliness was also considered as well as the obvious quality of spirit. Follow these spirited Eight to games and feel the charisma in the air. Feel it? lt gene- rates from these number one Cat fans! S.-f' R - ,ss Senior Georgia Bell. Senior Co-Captian Doris Draper. Senior Co-Captian Joy Hirabayashi B 4 Q. Q A f J K . Vg kk Lyii k K - S , . V I I . , . fiiiw ofa' iii . , 'S , . 4' 1976 Bobcat Cheerleaders are Joy Hirabayashi, Georgia Bell, Charlene Scggginsy Judy Byrd, and pam Cgmptonu Terri Alford, fcenter standingj Doris Draper, Stephanie Murry, id 4 Q xx, -1- ,kat ,k git' al- ,ki 4, fx, 'V' Skip ' ik, It 'xt 'I' Ik, It 5 In rx vt an it it 'F -'lr 'T 1 4- 'X 1- 4- 4+ 4' ff Kiiiiti im Wiliam At Home Hope's 9th grade Bobkittens ended their season 4-4-1. They started out with a bang, picking up victories in their first four games. Bad luck traveled with the Kittens on the road as their winning streak ended with North Heights. During the week, Camden squeezed by the Kittens 15-14. Nashville overcame with its half-time lead, 6-0. The Magnolia game ended in a 6-6 draw. The Bobkittens were de- feated in their last game by a score of 23-14 by El Dorado Barton. Billy Otis, manager, getting equipment ready for Big game. Ricky Flenory drives around left end. Danny Regan gets last word from coach. Barry Hogan hands off to Ricky Flenory just to get creamed xl'-r lk, 41 4 -ir 4' Ik, lk f 4 ' Ik, lk 'F in 4' 41,4 at T 'V 'V 'k ar rx av k ax 1 l rx K is Q fx K jk at , it if lk 7 -lv T' lit, Y' K x 4, 1 4- ai 4. 4, lik, lk ' as Ik, 11 ' at ' lk, wk 4 Q ' 4r,q-' ik, if f as F, if it rx at rin it Ik if it 4' 1 1' if Amar Bobkittens: flst rowl: David Smith, Jon Bradley, Dennis Myrick, Clark Endsley, Don Spears, Randy Phillips, Dwayne Stone, Brian Martin, Wood,Jackie Cooley, Vic Young, Scott Brown. l2nd rowi:Jerry Walker, Kindrick Terry, Randy Powell, Roger Edmonds, Johnny Hurt, Steven Boy Hamilton, Demarco Simpson, Stacy Walton, Buddy Arnold, Tom Alford. j Hayes, Freddie Phillips, Bosco Clark, Steven Russell. l3rd rowi: David Rick Flenory escapes holdup. Bobkittens: llst Flowi: Johnny Play Johnson, David Conway, Ken Johnson, David Carter, Sammy Cheatam, BobertCooley. l2nd Bowl: Vincent Bishop, John Ford, Timmy Lemay, Freddis Johnson, John Byrd, Larry Dickie. 13rd Bowl: Jerrie Dickie, Ricky Flenory, Danny Began, Barry Hogan, John Byrd eyes a Cardinal. Charlie Washington Duane Brown- Barry Hogan leads pitch-out for Kittens ' 4 4' 4 lk 4 Q 4' 4. If 5 4 ' 4' q- ' ' i 4' 4 ' 'l 4' 4 1 t if ' Ek' 3 if ,k it it 4 vr in 4' ir if wk as 4: -it 'F fl' -me 1 as ' 'ff in Coy: In District play, the Bobkittens out- fired Ashdown in the first round 47-27. Against Camden, Hope led until the third quarter. Camden tied the game in the fourth quarter and with overtime, the Bobkittens were eliminated 52-48 to end the season 12-6. Ricky Dougan was named to the All-District team. P Danny Regan IS In OH me HCTIOU Ricky Dougan made All-District S F Jerry Walker drlbbles down court Demarco Simpson takes one up for two points. 5 I i l l Danny Regan backs up Jerry Walker as he rebounds. Demarco Simpson and Jerry Walker get ready for a rebound. 3, V ,J sr, Bobkittens. first row: Roy Hamilton, Robert Cooley, Ricky Dougan, Gregory Wesley, David Endsley, Vince Bishop, John Byrd, Freddie Johnson, second row: Demarco Simpson, Danny Regan, Tony Mitchell, Jerry Walker, Charles Washington. , VKWTMEYCGEEIQES GGG The Kittycats en with a very important game and title, 1 DISTRICT CHAMPS, by defeating Fairview and Ashdown. l In the Fairview district game, Yvonne Spellman was leading scorer with 18 points followed by Judy Barentine with 12. Hope downed Fairview 42-34. Karen Townsend led in scoring with 20 points against Ashdown in the district finals, aided by Spellman's 13 points. The final ft Hope on top 3431. I District squad from Hope were Karen nd Judy Barentine also buzzer Ie named to the Al - low Kim Wright, a Those Rene In , layer. he coach w Townsend, named the most-valuable p The Kittycats season record was 15-6. T Debbie Moore. Nan cy East th'0WS ball in OVSI' Op F' poneflfg ,- each. S tephanie Wilson t 'append D Y DeQueen ded their season as Miss HOpe and Fairview Scrambl d e fol' the ball, Klffvcar memb Second r ers are f- D , OW: T 1 -lI'St r I 1 iiagsonirffiiid-agplett?gTe5:3ahC:ri? McCOy Kim W ' n 3 Gu'l' W3 man e WHS0' 'iQht, K I hams, Lou Anarofnfgndra Roggsgya Evansajirgj Townsend R alliard any ond'3B ' V Bare ' ' enee lnl ' d mana rock' Yvo mme' Na ow? Qef Denise nne Spell ncy East MCCO man. Eve ' Y- Vlean af I . iz 3 The Kittycats ended their season by claiming the district title. Hope placed fear on the-all-district-team: Judy seremme, Hehe mlew, Kim Wright, and Karen Townsend. Voted most valuable player ln the tournament was Judy Barentine. Enterinvg district play witia 143-6 season record and finishing with a 15-6 record, the lgittycats downed Fairview 42-34 to proceed to the finals aqalnstellihdown. s wnimaf 4 gr !f85Ulf'tidht bUf'W5'f! Uh8blU to hold the Klttycats who dominated 32-31 and claimed the title: .4 ,. 34 ' ff Q fe 34 if' 49 36 44 32 Foreman 27 ringhill 35 'ght Star 33 irview e si 5 I is It K ,,.. x reman 4 Gurdon N-ef down erson 41 escott Q 21 ring'Yiill 22 ggairview 26 Kshdown E15-I SX' as 5 We 7 x 0 215 ' ax X as Afjx f .J x V' ii' ' , 'fe 4' t t ,,, S vs s ,gf Renee Inlow and Kristi Kellam cheer Bob- kittens to victory. Charlie Washington prom- ises they will do their best to win. Ninth Grade Cheerleaders: Gloria Beard, Krista Kellam, Jerrie Dillard, Shasma Hicks, Teresa McDowell, Lou Ann McGaIIiard. vlklw H04 ov'-5. I 1 ' iz . Ninth Grade Pep Squad Captains: Jeanie Ellis, Linda Horn. 5 Ninth Grade Pep Squad: iFirst Rowl: Denise Pearson, Shari Sparks, Jacklin Morrison, Shelia Smith, Rhonda Brock. fSecond Rowl: Stephanie Wilson, Cynthia Davis, Bridgett Noble, Kim Avery, Regina Renshaw. fThird Rowl: Rhonda Watts, Phillis Phillips, Edna Williams, Cecilia Bearden. 131 Q EF Mk K f,' V N, 2 , i .f we 5 29 A-fr nf wx .4 R W E QE -E QFL-gm N arm-ww-, .. gi ., ,, f NYK LMM YVXNE l i W W x v! X H ' fig E if , I V 5 as 7f'9:5ffi'iiET5v itiifiik ' .Y 'f SPIRIT OF '76, THE Senior Class, is bursting with enthusiasm and Bobcat Loyalty. lts dynamic personalities seem to radiate that special Senior energy. Seniors 1190 of theml are looking back on past years at Hope High, reminiscing with mixed emotions. Most feel fulfilled with their years of work and are ready for a break. Yet some are sad to cut the apron strings from their second home that they have grown to love. Seniors are also looking forward to new horizons spreading before them. They are busy planning their futures by looking into colleges, vo- cational schools, the military, mar- riage, or job opportunities. Sticking with the present, Seniors are behind the school all the way. From the beating of their red and white drum at the pep rallies to leadership in various organizations, the seniors' exploding spirit affects everyone. Seniors, YOU'VE COME A LONG WAY! You give them the vote and t.hey'II take over the White House! -Senior Class officers Betty Barton, secretaryg Cindy Murphy, trea- surer: Robin McLeIIand, president: and Tammy Endsley. vice president-have taken over the offices of the Senior Class. Baby pictures, top to bottom, Robin McLel- land, Cindy Murphy, Betty Barton, and Tammy Endsley. 3 , ,6 . i if 4 2 - .iff f, L 'S' 'I s 5'E? Q' Cheryl Adams Ronnie Albritton Dennis Allen Doug Allen Wayne Anderson Lezlie Attebury Bill Austin Larry Banks Lisa Barber Dudley Barnes 135 Betty Barton Kevin Beard Georgia Bell Wanda Bennett Buddy Bishop Lois Block Rhonda Block Tobi Bostic Thomas Boyce - Ili :HI 74 III s Ml!! Neverlean Bradley Willie Brandon Gary Broom Leonard Brown Becky Burke Ken Burke xx, ,,.. ,ff Pam Frady communicates Georgia Bell escorts Queen John Johnsonl Mike Lazenby talks to Soph. Ann Thrash. 1 5442!-'H I J Q Ml 5 gk? Ronnie Albritton works on research paper. Jeffrey Cheatham and Alonzo Henry take break. ,SP fwfr i ll 'L I Nia- at i 'Mk 3 Sexy Baby Duane Carter poses for picture Becky Burke is Miss Hope Optimist 904 'T Vivian Reese and Billy Gross work on term paper for Western Civ. ... l -- -f QQ ..Fl lg kj J.. E Glenn Cochran Vicky Cogbill Nora Cole Delbra Collins Printis Cooper Robbie Cox Sandra Crews James Davis Pat Davis Roger Davis Clifford Elder Cecil Ellis Jodi Duncan Curtis East Jan Dillard Doris Draper Tammy Endsley Becky Estes Dwain Everett Brenda Fant Bernice Flenory David Formby Pam Frady Debra Frierson Herman Frierson Alvin Gilbey Belinda Gilmore Jeff Gray Robert Green Tommy Green Jerry Griffin Billy Gross Kathy Gunter Ginny Hamilton Ricky Hamilton Q .W Q I P P - ..- 140 e Gloria Haney Ricky Harper Mark Harris Peggy Harris Laurie Harrison Jeffery Hendrix Alonzo Henry Jolyn Herndon Deborah Hicks Joy Hirabayashi Ricky Hogue Donnie Hollis Gladys Horton Kelly Huff Larry Huff . Q IW-Lf M 5 l.,. A' l a , '24 H L s rp! , H 3 Russ Jones and Ken Burke thunk allk when It comes to a good car 'Gif W Q! 5 ,aw R V, l J J . R X - if A V 31? :J 'X 5 I ew-I W 4? ' . J 5 x N 7 ' -o ff' . 'Y 1 fVS,f.,'. Q, 5 P ik, X ,.f.l-Ms ' A V f Mar. Ji z 14 A 'lk ,ar Q M STUD HURSE ,w 5 ff v f.t.!',' 1.4 .? F ' ,AJ .1 1 ll ' . K. ,. ,A -,Jaxx 'n 'Wea1A, 'A ' , . t ' - '-. ,Q ,. nb. 'A K, X . , . U.. . f . 'atv' ff ,X- ,' ,g'4:I,qM.','.m,' -if lie. -f, . 3- nfs ?'l2d?Ziabf,gVL.'iff.,':' I t i,-.a,-'wswiea x-sim 2 1 , 0 C22 'X ,, .xx I , EL 1, .Ng Q , .9 .f,, R .V 1, Sebrena Humbert Vicky Hunt John A. Johnson John R. Johnson Kathy Johnson Sonya Johnson Emma Jones John Jones Russ Jones Dale Lafferty Gale Lafferty Rhett Lane Mike Lazenby Wanda Ledbetter Leena Lehtonen Paul Malardier Greg Marcum Foy Massingill Richard May Eric Mays Donna Moses Gerald Muldrew Cindy Murphy Kathy McCain Z W. Z Q LJ Thomas McCauley Mike McCorkle Gerri McKamie Robin McLeIIand Vickie Perkins David Peterson Debbye Petre Janice Phillips 142 w' as A As the 1975 football season comes to an end, sad faces reflect the moodtof these seniors at the final pep rally. They realize that an im- portant phase of their lives has ended and they must now focus their thoughts on the future. C k . vii ybxx fi , , , ff: Dean Pickett Dale Powell Mack Praytor Cheryl Purtle Paul Randle Leo Rattler Vivian Reese Denise Richards W '. Ray Rogers Focus IS on seniors as they zoom IH on senior football players speeches Dennis Rosenbaum Jerrelene Rosenbaum 'fl ia Donna Rowe J? FrankRoy , Keith Russell Sharon Sampson ' Debbie Schmitt Q' Shelia Sheffield cb . is W f. wp X 7 ,R . M, la 'f ff 143 Mark Shields Charles Shepard Mike Sinyard Ricky Sisson David Sitzes 1 E 1 i -IT i ' I ll X 5' Could it pos sibly come true? dreams Janice Phil lips. Donald Sitzes Larry Skutchan Arrie Smith Gary Smith Jo Ann Stevens fl' S- OM NWS NP wig v . V4 VV 'fi .. '55, E, , N 'V t .f ihss David Stevenson Steve Stevenson Cheri Stuart Donnia Swinney Jerry Thomas Pam Thrash Ted Tolleson Jake Townsend Loretta Walker Tim Walton Dennis Washington Luther Washington Dena Ward John Wester Debbie Wheelington Deborah Williams Jimmy Williams Richard Williams Tena Williams Augusta Williamson Carol Wilson Kenneth Wilson Pat Wilson Richard Wilson Vickey Worthey 145 4444444441- ll' ll' I 1 If ll' I ll' 3 ll' ll' ll' ll' ll' ll' 1 ll' ll' ll' li' ll' ll' I ll' ll' ll' ll' gp, W xx ,ge 3 Very independent officers are Raelaine Jordan, treasurerg Lisa Parham, secretaryg Bobby Frazier, presidentg and Judy Byrd, vice president. 'kitiittttiitktiikirikitkiktitt1ldr'k'k1lrir'k'k L. if.: :Z kim 32333332-Q S '53'359- e351-'ES' sa 2222-'gags-E'5:-Sorsgeoswm g'Q3O '5m:2w E.., '3 4IE.ln-..m0r-34 -.mi SD :Q '-0 OOXCDCDCDQ gfpgx U7 :Q-55:3-2.20 25? -':g.?, 5Go'U 45'gg u. . H sl-Q 220'-.g..o '3Ea fffsf'2sf'mmS.-2 UE w':- '2'mB':'mSWo' om . If 95:':'m-- P ?fD G22-533, : 3.g5b.-. '9..Qf.n9.22 g2':, Qn-s5'5 l gifmslg-sggmoom Q 9,00-fD2'tQ,Qg ooom:..:o :-Bfbrns :-NZ:-g3':,-fro-5 Egg-'ES '2o '5 2 ':fD!D : : ug AIQECISQS' Grim na-.3 u-ommm E0m,,,--.,,, garb ,., Qgsqgmgrgm g'g'm:.5-mo amfgz- ?2fD52s-A023 as- '5'fSFs 2'?.E.fD'5- E 5 5-o.Ig233 dwg 'gm ':-: ., -.NO-o m 'LQ W-Q o'DW lQs's.Ss N 0 :- 3 in 3 QD 'Q,-:- 'u ' o 'o m cn 1:3 :- -- -. Iromm -.Q. 'Q :VG ...ln 'Q q, fb :- Q -. so :W-3':933'4 :moo--G' so mr:-fm.,-.o.m 1-Qm.:m-.ra m:g'um.., S I IP H SI Betty Aaron Ricky Adkison Teresa Alford Timothy Arnold Michael Arnold Cheryl Askew Elaine Atkins Mike Barnes Anna Barton Mike Beard Gary Beavers Sue Becherer Janice Beck Gary Billings Larry Bobo Russell Bondurant Diane Boyce Jimmy Brewer Tina Briscoe Lorraine Brown Lynn Brown Corkey Brown Bill Browning Bob Browning Rene Burton Billy Bob Butler Judy Byrd E 5 ,WAX Q. , ks f N 'IFN M uf . ,t --,l ' 1 .fig 2?a: T 'V Sf Chris Cagle Kay Caldwell Gail Cannon Laurel Childress Larry Coffee Clifford Coleman Pam Collums Tracy Comer Pam Compton Edwin Connelly April Cooks Sandra Cook Connie Couch Bryan Cox Steve Cox Jerry Crow Keith Cummings Elvin Davis Sharon Delvecchio Marc Dillard Donnie Dougan Donna Douglas Doreen Duggar Greg Eddie Carolyn Ellis Tim Ellis Vickie England Mitzie Estes Becky Faulkner Leslie Ferguson Kathy Flenory Debbie Flesher Dana Flowers Darrell Flowers Albert Foster Bobby Frazier Wayne Freeman Bruce Gamble Linda Garland Robert Gary 148 Kyle Geist Michael Gray Teresa Gray Joe Guilliams Becky Hamilton Ronnie Hamilton Shirley Hamilton Angie Hardeman Charles Harris Dick Harris Karen Hartsfield Cindy Haynes Joyce Hill Allen Hollis Charlean Howard Bruce Huddleston Teresa Hudman Craig Humbert Diane lmpson Frankie Ingersoll Janet Jackson Charles Jester Howard Johnson Jimmy Johnson Julie Johnson Larry Johnson Melvin Johnson Micheal Johnson Cecil Jones Darlene Jones David Red Jones Jessica Jones Raelaine Jordan Brad Joyce Angela Kellam Ginger King Shirley Kosh Johnnie Kramer Tim Kramer Richard Lamb 149 James Lee Marsha Lively Micheal Loudermilk Diane Madden Dianne Martin Johnny Martin Robert Martin Glenda Massingill Howard Mathew Linda Mathis Tim May Mary Jo McClellan Don McCorkIe Carol McFadden Wyatt McGaugh Andre McGaughey Larry Merrill Kim Mitchell Gwen Monk Edward Morgan Herman Muldrew Reginald Muldrew Stephanie Murry John Nelson Theresa Nelson Martha Noble Lisa Parham Donna Pendergraft 150 S MG' Twins Bill Browning and Bob Browning are individuals in their own ways. ml' Kathy Flenory discovers fun wherever she goes. Richard L. Harris searches for answers. -f-- X Qxv N lx Q 5351. ,- .:, x.'. Q if DISCIA IIEI . Y UI2 lEI.F Brenda Woods spends extra time on her hairdo for a new Brenda. Gwendolyn Peoples Donna Petre Jeanette Phillips Deborah Porter Artie Powell Mary Prater Barbara Primas Joyce Prudhome Kathy Randle Susie Rateliff Peggy Reece Carol Regan Joe Reynolds Rodney Rice Mark Robertson Rene Rogers Patteri Rogers Lori Rook Howard Ross Jay Rowe Darlene Sallee Rhonda Short Susie Sinyard David Sisson Doreen Smith Lavenski Smith Sharon Smith 152 YANVIEIE :Joomla E it ID XNDIIEJ ' f G' Herman Snowden K Dwight Stone 4 Rodney Stokes 1 K , .n T Molly Strech l '5' Beverly Strickland ,M f Jim Stuart iilffr' - J. D. Stuhr gl Cindy Surles Nick Thomas Bill Thornton John Triplett Donna Tunstall John Walker Connie Walton Mary Walton U Jeannine Ward Tommy Wa te rs Bruce Webb Il E yy B Corby Wiggins all 5' I ' 1 hi x. Beth Willett Brenda Woods Kathy Woods Terry Woods Joe Young Jimmy Johnson is on top of it all. Donna Tunstall and Susie Sinyard eat up at Fair: Juniors love those senior ringsg Flene Rogers and Edwin Connelly. . . pair off. Glenda Massingill at Homecoming. Jerome Underwood Chesley Walker Pamela Williamson iX fi g i y p em me 9 A i SPOTLIGHTED with the new Bobcat, Sophomore Class officers are Kelly Butler, president, Vicki Cobb, secretary, Betty Szymanski, treasurerg and Laura Thornton, vice president. V A x NS QTEUG4? 2 Sophomores are the next to the largest group on campus with 235 assorted personalities The big deal for sophomores is being in the SPOTLIGHT of sixteen For some it means going from a two wheeler to a four wheeler or being allowed to date Overall sixteen means more freedom Being a SPOTLIGHTED sophomore is having the choice 0fjOlI1Il1g more clubs but sometimes forgetting the meetings of the clubs you are in Some don t want to get mvolved in clubs participating in classes IS all they can handle More electives is another SPOTLIGHT of being a sophomore Subjects range from the depth of geometry to the height of a second year ln a foreign language The sophomores spirit is SPOTLIGHTED by supporting the school for the first time ALL THE WAY igyrr, H I iw mg - ,,,, K . .a,, I I Qi. ,E ij, 'Qi Marcia Abbott David Albritton Anita Allen Sue Anderson Bill Arnold Wayne Auld Victor Ballance Edward Akin Terri Alford Jerry Anderson Cindi Arnett Dennis Arrington Karen Bailey Bobby Barger Joe Barton Samuel Beasley Linda Beck Landra Bell Jan Billings Lori Bishop Bonnie Block Pam Boatman Judy Braden Julia Bradley Oree Bradley Arthur Brown WM? g if 4 ltna ff' wif x ,, -xr. iw., 1. -V . 5,3 V ' 4 ' 'gfif 1, , t , 1 , 'te' 4' Most sophomores look forward to the coming of driving age . . . Sherri Yocom gets her keys. Kathy Coffee has a driver's permit. Steve Rosenbaum dreams of his next birthday, and always the Police are watching new drivers. W rrrr 5, fn. ff M! r fd? 3 xv .WHWW l X f f of-.Lf Q W, Ltd what f Q, Hiswldlh-y W W., g,fs,f2,,, ff.--1 5 W? Billy Brown Shari Bryan Thomas Bryant Kathy Buchholzer Joanie Buffington Amelia Buggs E . ,fs , ,M, 'wmwisuqfyy W ie. , 5 aim? iif l31d?. Z . I f .V . , , W ',,, . , k, M im. it 1 is MX ,X 52511 'R X , 3 ' 'YM , if if 5.4113 ,,, ,, ey, ,,,,.. ,V I f ' ' ,ref WVVVL .f ff, l David Burns Stanley Burton Kelly Butler Wayne Campbell Doris Carrigan Stephen Carter Kenny Chelf Tina Cobb Vicki Cobb Kathryn Coffee Kenneth Coleman Charles Collums Kathy Conley Shawn Cook Donna Cowell Dana Cox Darrell Davis Carol Dillard Ronald Donahoo Tammy Dougan June Ann Downs Johnny Duckett Wayne East Drew Easterling Jimmy Edington Revis Edmonds Cynthia Ellis T. J. Ellis Kathy Ferguson Ralynn Fields Gloria Finley Michelle Fisher Barbara Flenory Cindy Ford Glenda Ford Margaret Forrest Tyrone Foster Cindy Garrett Dawn Gary Darrell Gibson Anita Glover Karen Grant 76 Klm Harper Stan Harns Gmger Haynes Rufus Herndon Wllllam Hlll Tlna Holston Margaret Hoover James Howard Rosemary Howard Vanessa Hudman Bruce Hunt Cmdy Hutson Terry Ingersoll Nellle Jenkins Carla Johnson Davrd Johnson Teresa Johnson Cmdy Jones Davld Jones Terr: Kauble Jerry Kennedy Travls Krdd Deborah Lafayette Dean LaGrone Llsa Lee Lyle Lockhart JoJo Martm Robin Martm Brenda May Judy May Debra Mayo Kay McHenry Barbara McKa mle Belmda McKam:e Lmda McKnight Q. Kenneth Green f Marcia Hahn f Karen Hamilton f Y Nancy Hampton M X! M' 1 WV' Michelle Mrtchell Ginger Morgan Clifford Morrison Julla Murry - 1 fl . . 'L' :f f ,,L Jim Henley - - alll,s or M WR ILJLU 'LVEU U99 Linda Palmer 1 'H P W tt' P fr t ' ' Marilyn Parker Greta Parks Gary Perkins Q , '-.E ' -4 ' ', 4, I, , I H' 'fri NX 1 f M Q l G Q 9 v x ,J l W! W l K if gt ' '-'fl - fi 5,2 QM' tw, Q., fixitff Emily Peterson Deries Phillips Harold Poindexter John Porterfield Dallas Powell Karl Powell Clinton Pree gr tw H, 'X .G is lxn K K 1 7- 499 fl 0' U1 . M if Greg Pugh Julie Purtle Donna Rateliff Delphine Reed Sandra Reed Evyonne Roberts Steve Roberts X ,, . me I' 5 jr W M , ft , ,SVP ' . 4' K K E , W 4,41 i H' M li , Q, F ' H r 03,1 if l G m y 4 V A U +f1 t 5 ' fit W 3,',.j,fx' I ' ,, M . r . ' ' 'Q ' 'l . u, pr' I. A , ,,.,.,,n,N- li Sharon Rowe models old-time fashions in front of popular old-time auto, A ' EU-:lil-:I3UIJ'U Q Sandy Watkins Ginny Webb Ronnie White Elmer Williamson Terry Willis Dwayne Winters Sherri Yocom Curtis Rogers Denise Rogers Diane Rogers Steve Rogers Steve Rosenbaum Donna Ross Jan Rowe Sharon Rowe Scott Rowland David Russell Monica Schroader Charles Scoggins Ira Scott Sandra Shields Gary Sinyard Benjamin Smith Cathey Smith Lonnie Smith Marty Smith Tammy Smith Suzy Speer William Spradling Rosemary Stallsworth Shelia Steward Julie Still Coy Stone Sharon Straughter Larry Stuart Cynthia Sutton Mike Sweesy Chris Thornton Laura Thornton Ann Thrash Terri Tippitt Blake Tolleson Paula Underwood Edward Vanhorn Johnny Vickers Preston Walker Carl Ward Sally White . Melissa Whitley t,, Danny Williams Doyle Williams Q2 ' Z Edgar Williams X Q Larry Williams 3' if size, If K vii 6 Avlz ZIZ I N111 ff!! ' 1 K f A fi an 4 ' 6, an i - ., X 4: . 72? ' w 1 as .. if we W it , 1 ' Aff wr M, A93 1 P43111- Top: Sophomore Teeny Boppers on 50's Dayg middle: Jan Burke listens to Bobette Cindy Hutsong bottom: The Date: Teresa McDowell and Rufus Herndon IVg sides: . . . While Charles Bubba Scog- gins and Emily Peterson fit into the class. QW QD fQ535Q?i?f Q ?Qf,5No ' QKQCC2' cgmsbeb km 'KXG YWQQ oe-0-KN pa new eevvlevg XeS oX Pte 9 9 Gaugmm a 1 Nfxdd wo and Hope Wgn Scmoox, me dass oM916K gwnn-ne dk d a P Q While the ninth-grade boys are playing on the Bobkitten team, the other freshmen find it difficult to concen- trate entirely on the Kittens ps upperclassmen are fanatically supporting the Bobcats. Freshmen seldom attend l obcat pep rallies unless hey are in the band. Alone t the Kitten pep rallies, the largest class on campus f255 in alll sounds small. Cindy Bostick comments on the separate get-togethers: I don't EVEN like it. I want to be able to go to both. The most common am- ition that the Freshmen ave is to graduate, but a ew just hope they can get y the ninth grade. When asked what is their avorite thing about high chool, this class unanim- usly agreed: OPEN AMPUS. After eight years f bringing their lunches or ating in the cafeteria, they ave finally earned a free- om ofchoice. Although not et old enough to drive, they njoy walking the short dis- ance to AZ's or the Dairy iner. Few clubs lforeign lan- uages, band, FHA, art, FFA1 re offered to freshmen, but hey make the most of hese. Freshmen are developing new perspective on chool and life. They are hoosing the priorities that ill help them through their high school years. But most f all, they are developing he SPIRIT that makes HHS he best! Trying to move the rope in the TUG-O-WAR between Middle School and high school are Freshman Class officers - Ever- lean Porter, presidentg Kristi Kel- lam, treasurerg Karen Townsend secretary, and John Byrd, vice pres- ident. Dale Adams David Allen Jonathan Arnold Buddy Arnold Craig Atkins Kim Avery Jo Ann Auld Judy Barentine Robert Barnes Gloria Beard Cecelia Bearden Sally Becherer Vincent Bishop Tammy Black Carolyn Block Rhonda Brack Micheal Bradford Jon Bradley Brenda Brown Duane Brown Jeffrey Brown Scott Brown Vicki Brown Jerry Browning Patricia Brunson Skeeter Buck Donald Burke Jan Burke Billy Burns John Byrd Kelli Cagle Jeff Campbell David Carter Sammy Cheatham Alan Clark Dwayne Coleman Jackie Cooley Ken Cox Phyllis Cunningham Rickey Damon 163 Myrtle Da vis Do tllmcmy Ilooll' Janet Davidson A J 2 355 2 f X swf Larry Dickie Terry Dickie Jerrie Dillard Denise Dougan Ricky Dougan Kimberly Duke Nancy East Roger Edmonds Tracie Elledge Jeannine Ellis Terrie Ellis Patsy Elmer David Endsley Kay Evans Tonya Evans Dale Everett Robert Fellows Lorie Ferrand Ricky Flenory Freshman Jamie McMuIIan looks up to Senior Jimmy WrIInams'? up to fenuorf ?P f!f' XX6QXffRXXXYi7,f7f gnniolt fir.. ...but Senior Debbie Wheellngton really has to look up to Freshman Barry Hogan. John Ford Becky Franks Robin Freeman Ronald Freeman La ran Ga mbs Debra Gilbert Kenneth Gilbey Dale Glanton James Gray ' Mickey Gray Tina Gray Linda Guilliams John Hackler Shelia Hair Tommy Hale Roy Hamilton Angela Harrison Tina Harshaw Rene Hicks Shasme Hicks Otha Hill Kimberly Hoffman Barry Hogan Susan Hogue Wayne Holt Linda Horn Janet Howard Sandy Huckabee Mesa Hudson Renee lnlow Carl Jackson Frederick Johnson Ken Johnson Rose Mary Johnson Steven Jones - f Angela Kellam c Qfj Greg Key i .qor 3 - ...,m0WlIIliT' 00 David Carter bubbles with excitement Taylor King ' gf Chris La Grone Timothy Lamay Lisa Lazenby Arthur Lockett Carolyn Loudermilk Nena Lough Ralph Madison Brian Martin Kathy Martin Gayle Mathis Joe Mayo Tyrone Mays Denise McCoy Jackie McCoy Teresa McDowell Willie McFadden Lou Ann McGalliard Kenneth McKamie Jamey McMullan 166 K all QW Paula Parker bangs away. gf tr if-S S3 3 iggggai? ,t sh? Eggissif 2, A 1 S sisses sis ii? st three more years for Stan Muldrew. s the only wheels we've got! - VVV,. Tony Mitchell Mary Modisett Bonnie Moody Alan Moore Marc Moore Angela Morgan Jaclin Morrison Larry Morrison Hobie Morton Jay Moses Stan Muldrew Dennis Myrick Debbie Neal Bridgett Noble Roeann Norton Ted Ortigo Bill Otis Paula Parker Janet Patterson Scott Patton Denese Pearson Charlotte Peyton Frederick Phillips Phyllis Phillips Randy Phillips Da vid Poindexter Jackie Poole Everlean Porter Randy Powell Sharon Powell Thomas Powers Steven Ray Betty Reese Jon Reitenbaugh Regina Renshaw Lee Ann Reynolds Terry Rhodes 167 ' 'XX !Zf' Y 1711 L 21' fq -, Little Cassanova lJohn Byrdl the all Qilf K EQ lim ?Xi?!ZK53XX5'-2 X N 9 f l 4 X Y X 5 I J J K l x American bgy' I ' ' - Q H Q Q Boysareatopic ofinterestfor Paula Parker. N SJZLXSXJ n x! Cynthia Rosenbaum Debbie Rosenbaum Micheal Ross Sandra Ross Susan Ross Steven Russell Rusty Saunders James Schroader Robert Scott Wanda Scott Raymond Shuster Demarco Simpson Sydnee Sinyard Michael Skinner Bill Smith David Smith Ethel Smith Shelia Smith Vickie Smith Shari Sparks Don Spears Tyra Spencer Dwayne Stone Travis Stone Wanda Stone Larry Taylor Kendrick Terry Melinda Terry 168 xl' he x Q E X 5 X E' ily, T1 fy Y ' xg X iii 1- Nfl 8 its vi' ff 3 X 1 L f-l3l l Lana Terry Jerry Thompson Tom Tipton Susan Tolleson Karen Townsend Teresa Triplett Joe Vanhorn Tim Veatch Jerry Walker Stacy Walton Dianna Ward Margo Ward Pam Ward Rhonda Watts Beverly White Teresa White Brenda Whitmore Linda Whitmore Billy Williams Davis Williams Edenna Williams Stephanie Wilson Clark Wood Brad Wright Kim Wright Pamela Wright Belinda Yarbrough Vic Young Z7'QXX ,f!lXXi?!Xf5iXQ'J ZVZAXX 7 Xl ,..4..-, ,W-,,.Qg,, ,fi f Freshmen girls show spirit at one of their OWN pep rallies. ll Xf SJ XizXNv?f!ZlNXXX A 169 Ihr: rul aelupfs absentee policy Becky Faulkner visits with Dr. Joe Barentine whose office is open to students. When students returned to school in August, a new absentee policy was introduced by Prin. Don Sillavan and Asst. Prin. Harrell Dickerson. On August 1 1 the Board ofEducation and Supt. Joe Barentine had adopted this new policy in order to revise the former policy which was set up to govern a considerably smaller school en- rollment. Students learned that all doors would be locked when the tardy bell rings, andit would be necessary to go to the office for an admittance slip. This created a problem at first because students would have to spend half of the class period in the office waiting to get a slip. As the policy was broken in, the flow of students into the office lessened. The business of School District 1A is trans- acted in the Administration Building in downtown Hope. The superintendent, assistant superintendent, supervisors of schools, have of- fices. Also the accounting department for the District is located there. The Board is not just involved in making policiesg they are also responsible for approving expenditures and the hiring of personnel. The six Board members are Mrs. Mickey Becherer lsecretaryl, Mr. Tom Hays fpresidentj, Mr. James Davis, Mr. Jim Rowland, Mr. John R. Graves, and Mr. Bill Gunter. The group meets the second Monday of each month in the high school library. These meetings are open to the public although citizens cannot voice their opinions unless they are on the agenda. Members are elected by citizens ofSchool Dis- trict 1 A. They serve a two-year term without pay. Coming from different parts of the district, these individuals represent a cross-section of the community. Administrators and School Board members are human just like everyone else. Many of them have hobbies and interests that occupy their time when they aren't making those all- important decisions. Superintendent Barentine is all wrapped up in the building ofa new home.,He was also a former Bobcat and has just recently earned a PhD. in administration. g fr.,-f. . .f 2 Z Board of Education relaxes after monthly meeting in library. They are Mr. Bill Gunter, Mr. Harold Bobo, Mr. Tom Ed Hays, Mrs. Mickey Becherer, Mr. John R. Graves, and Mr. James Davis, Mr. Rowland was absent. Mr. Jim Rowland, whose son is a Bobcat football and basket- ball player, supports the teams. Asst. Supt. Dale Franks and Supervisor Bobby Whitmarsh confer in their Ad building of- fice. Mr. Dale Franks, assistant superin- tendent, is a member of the Hope Kiwanis Club and commutes to work each day from his home in Lewisville. He spends spare time at his parents' Millwood Lake home. Bobby Whitmarsh, Supervisor of Second- ary Education, enjoys playing golf and is a former Hope High School principal. Besides serving on the School Board, Mrs. Mickey Becherer belongs to the B8tPW Club and works at Becherer's Jewelry Store. Mr. Tom Hayes is the out-going president of the Arkansas Bankers Association and is chairman of the development of Hope's Industrial Park. Mr. James Davis enjoys hunting and is scoutmaster of a local Boy Scout troop. He is also active in the Army Reserve and is a deacon at the Rising Star Baptist Church. Attending athletic events is a pleasure for Mr. Jim Rowland, who was chosen Farm Family of the year for 1975. Duck hunting from a flat bottom boat on the Red River is a favorite pastime for Mr. Rowland. Mr. John Graves likes to golf and boat. Having a darkroom built in his new house has enabled him to enjoy his favorite hobby, photography, more. Chicken ranching and farming fill most of Mr. Bill Gunter's time. Besides these, he also finds time to sing in the choir at the First Baptist Church where he is a deacon. Principal Don Sillavan enjoys reading and tole painting, a unique art of painting by patterns. He is also a former math teacher at HHS. When asked ifthere were any disadvantages of being principal, he replied, I don't have the personal contact with the students that I had as a classroom teacher His masters degree was earned at HSC Mr Harrel Dickerson s number one hobbies are hunting and fishing Watching football takes the monotony out of being assistant principal Mr Dickerson also goes to school at night and on Saturdays even though he has his masters from HSC He remarks of students They are in general very well behaved I have been pleased with their attitudes and co operation Mr. Earl Downs has been a coun- selor at HHS for 19 years. Mr. Downs began his teaching career by coach- ing girls basketball in Emmet. He was also principal of a combination elementary-junior high school in Magnolia. He taught eighth-grade math for two years in Hope. He earned his master's degree from the Univer sity of Arkansas Mr Downs also en joys horseback riding and traveling He dislikes people who are disre spectful to others and students who will falsify information This is Mr George Straughter s sec ond year as a high school counselor He has had 15 years of math teaching experience Mr Straughter likes sports especially basketball and touch football It depresses him to see students not taking advantage of op portunlties He has a BS degree from AM8fN and a MA from UA at Fayette ville I I I P 'll Il' '4 L 7 L Us P f r 'M - L Teachers are people, too? Of course, they are. They have human feelings and emotions like everyone else. An- noying moments sometimes enter teachers' lives. Mrs. Aylene Kauble describes an annoying moment: When students do not make any ef- fort to cooperate with other students and teachers in order to create an at- mosphere for learning. What would you do to make school as a whole better? Get students more involved. Try to update school so that it is closer to outside world, replied Miss Marion Ogden. W Y stts W ' f VLV, 3 'fi ' aiiaxfef Mrs. Martha Allison thinks there should be a thirty-minute activity period. This time could be used for makeup workushgrt club meetings, and pep rallies on Fridays so all stu- dents would have to go. I think this period should be right after lunch. That would run our school day until 3:40 p.m. but teachers have to stay anyway until 3:30! Mrs. Melba Hall thinks students should be required to attend pep ral- lies. lf students don't want to attend the pep rally they could stay in class until school dismisses rather than leave school or pep rally at will. I M-vb--W., tttt . it yygttt Faculty -the way they are -first column: Prin. Sillavan and Mr. Wellsg Mrs. Robertsg second column: Mrs. Mackg Mr. Downsg and Miss Powerg third column: Mr. Bucky Mr. Malloryg Suzy Speer and Mr. Dickerson. ' t mal 1 A . 4 A? 1 S K 'if ,Q il! Q 1. 4-. fat, H, Mrs. Martha Allison Mr. John Burgess I V.-aa! x Mrs. Valiean Echols Mrs. Gloria Hicks IBC IIIIB 1 . 1 A Mrs. Loretta Bartlett hi Mrs. Dora Caldwell Mr. Jimmy England 3 4 .. J ' .. , . i av J 1 Mr. Lawrence Hutson Mrs. Mildred McPherson Mr. Marvin Mallory ma el when .'fll1Iellt.' Mr. Kirk Blair x...s,.., .. Mrs. Virginia Cochran A ii Mrs. Valerie Booles as Mrs. Helen Clark 96 Mrs. Melba Hall Miss Cynthia Henderson f .. f- f Hr.. is ' 'L .... ' .. -, Mr. Herman Johnson EW bl a Mrs. Janice Martin Mrs. Aylene Ka uble Mr. Troy Buck 3 Mrs. Bertha Cole L va. af. 'I' Mrs. Linda Honea Mrs. Ruth Love L ff I I ML Mr. Larry Meeks Miss Mary Roy Moses I0n't ca re MRS. MARTHA ALLISON - Social Studies, BA Southwestern lMem- phisj, Mrs. LORETTA BAFITLETT - Art, BA North Alabama U, MA Memphis State U, KIRK BLAIR - Science, Coach, BSE HSU, MRS. VALERIE BOOLES - German, French, Choir, BA U of Vienna, Au- stria, MM Academy 8. Conservat- ory of Music and Art, TROY BUCK - Vocational Agri., BSA UA. JOHN BURGESS - Math, BSE ASU, MRS. DORA CALDWELL - English, BSE UA, MRS. VIRGINIA COC- HRAN - Librarian, BA OBC, MSLS East Texas U, MRS. HELEN CLARK - Home Ec, BSE HSC, MRS. BE- RTHA COLE, Science, Asst. Ad- ministrator, BS Tuskegee Institute. MRS. VALJEAN ECHOLS -Science, BSE HSC, JIMMY ENGLAND 4 Sci- ence BS, MSE HSC, MRS. MELBA HALL - COACH, BSE OBU, Miss CYNTHIA HENDERSON -Home Ec, BSE HSC, MRS. LINDA HONEA - English, BSE HSC. MRS. GLORIA HICKS - Home Ec, BSE OBU, LAWRENCE HUTSON - Coach, BA Texas U, HERMAN JOHNSON - Math BA AM8.N, MRS. AYLENE KAUBLE - Business, BSE SSC, MSE HSC, MRS. RUTH LOVE - Business, BS AM8.N. MRS. MILDRED McPHERSON - La- tin, BA OBU, MSE HSC, MARVIN MALLORY - Math, BS UAPB, MRS. JANICE MARTIN - English, BA Harding College, MISS MARY ROY MOSES - English BSE US, MSE HSC, MRS. NELDA MOSIER, Eng- lish BSE HSC. 9 L.. rl Mrs. Janice Martin enjoys hobbies such as bicycling, reading, and cooking. I enjoy all aspects of teaching. I especially love teach- mg ninth graders because of their tremendous energy and thuslasm The only thing that really makes me mad is when a student doesn t care Mr Larry Meeks likes painting cars and bodywork He also enjoys welding and music He has coached football and track at Pre scott and Gurdon Mr Meeks dis likes students taking advantage of teachers when the teacher is treating them right Ulm A Mr. James Pride likes weight- lifting, reading, gardening, bee keeping, and collecting antiques. He also enjoys working with the Key Club and going to night school He likes the personality of students with a sharp good sense ofhumor and watching the advancement as students de velop I admire a student who works for a C more than a person who acquires an easy A Fishing reading individual re search projects and cooking new things occupy much of Mrs Val jean Echols time Most kids are responsible and are treated fairly Just a few are rude and mconsld erate Most come to school to learn GQ en' . . . . , , ' f . ,, . ! 7, - If ' ' YI ' 1 1 ' ' I - ' l ' li ' . , . . . - - u .. 0 , - gigs , I W f ..k, ,. h i fi , - .LL, , . 1 I' W , . , . f .. xxx, I 3 Y F - ' . , . A Tlleyl llit,fisIl, g nlf, rea al imp: rc time - 4 S Mrs. Nelda Mosier .1 g gs gf M M J , f A5,' nl . .... 1 f f P B ll l Mrs. Bobbie Powell Mrs. Pat Roach Miss Norma Stroop Mr. Jack Watkins 176 Mr. Tommy Mosier Mr. Bill Niven Mr, Felton Nunn m.....,,, is -x ,. kzygzlyglkrzy V? K I . B rlll . fir rl 1 ,l r B olsir . illerr - ...P Mrs. Vivian Powell Miss Tomye Power Mr. James Pride Mrs, Deborah Roberts Mr. H. M. Smith Mr. Bill Stainton Mrs. Betty Turner Mrs. Mary Nell Turner Mrs. Suella Tye Mr. Gary Wells Mrs. Anna E. Williams Mr, Ron Andres Miss Marion Ogde. 2 Mrs. Gwen ms Mrs. Linda Mr. Bill Virden read in spa re time TOMMY MOSIER-Social Studies, BSE HSC, MSE HSU, BILL NIVEN- Social Studies, Coach BA Hendrix, MSE SCA, FELTON NUNN-Social Studies BA Philander Smith, MSE OBU, MISS MARION OGDEN- English BSE HSC, MRS. BOBBIE POWELL-English BSE SSC, MSE HSC. MRS. VIVIAN POWELL-Business BSE HSC, MSE HSC, MISS TOMYE POWER-Social Studies BSE SSC, MSE HSC, JAMES PRIDE-Math BBA SSC, MSE, HSC, MISS GWEN PURNELL-Science BS AM8tN College, MRS. PAT ROACH-Social Studies-BS, MAT Middle Tennes- see State. MRS. DEBORAH ROBERTS-Math BSE UA Monticello, H. M. SMITH- Agriculture BS AM8iN, BS Tus- kegee Institute, M.Ed. UA, BILL STAINTON-Social Studies, Coach BSE HSU, MRS. LINDA STEWART- Special Ed BSE MSE HSC, MISS NORMA STROOP-Science BSE, MSE HSC. MRS. MARY NELL TURNER- Journalism BA HSC, MRS. SUELLA TYE-English, Science-BA SSC, Mrs. Nell Ogburn monitors audio-visual equipment. Mrs. Agatha Woods, Mrs. Mary Ann Tarpley, and Mrs. Verion Adams are secretaries in counselors' principals, and assistant principals offices, respectively. lBelowj: Cafeteria crew includes Mrs Joyce Mross, Mrs. Francis Adams, Mrs. Pat McLelland, Mrs. Barbara Calhoon, Mrs. Leta Rogers and Mrs. Joyce Smith. ,fs -.f V, J- .1 Q, Qu BILL VIRDEN-Social Studies, Teachers aides are Mrs. Kaye Phillips, Mrs. Jessie Scoggins, Mrs. Esther White, Mrs. Carol Coach BSE HSC, JACK WATKINS- Vocational Agri BSE-UA. GARY WELLS-Music, Band BM Ed East Texas State University, MM Ed HSC, MRS. ANNA E. WILLIAMS- Spanish AB Mississippi Women's College, RON ANDRES-English OBU. McCorkIe, and Mrs. Brenda Still. ...Rs Mrs. Marjorie Smith assists the librarian. Mrs. Sue Delaney, dietician, is always doing just a little extra for students such as the night the Hi-Lights staffers iDebbie Clark, Pat Wilson, and Debbye Petrel were working late. i 4 :mn Minn.: suiiunr. Ricky Hutson, co-editor YVIIZ. l I G i Sydney Tye, co-editor -1-of YERGER YAK STAFF: Carolyn Allen, Phil Barnes, Micki Buchholzer, Tammi Burke, Lisa Cox, Pam Embry, Cindy Faulkner, Rusty Hart, Mary Jane Johnson, Tina Majors, Gary Martin, Cathy Otis, Chris Pastuszka, Susan Richards, Jane Routon, Eddie Shields, Regina Skinner, Kim Siagle, Emily Tolleson, Jennifer Washington, and Jill Watkins. The Yerger Yak, school newspaper, voices the opinions and records the news of this young community. Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Shope sponsor their work which is included in class activities. 489 students e plude ith ideas Mr. Gene Ross is completing his second year as YM3 Dfifwipal- The 489 Yerger Middle School students are too young for high school and too old for elementary school, yet they explode with ideas of their own. Big yellow school buses load and unload in the re- stricted area-center campus. A big bike rack holds the other main transportation vehicles. And from this center, students run in every direction for classes. Principal Gene Ross and his assistants are ap- proachable people, answering questions, Iistening to problems. They constantly seek new ways to make the seventh and eighth grades meaningful. 9 k A I ' . E ,,,, ,,,, ' ' Mr. Kenneth Muldrew is assistant principal. Mr. Harold Alexander, guidance counselor, assists Julie Ward and Neeka Buck with the copying machine. Mrs. Batson makes her point. X if Mmmm lVlr. G. Cook sponsors Students Council. The overhead projector reflects on Mr. Cooper. Malinda Arrington is Earth Science fan. Band Director Fairchild weilds his bull horn. Mrs. Judy Royston Pep Clubs. is a sponsor for Beta 81 27 Members lerm lriemlly laeulty 5 ,W YMS Faculty: lFirst Rowl: Miss Bertha Brittain llibrarianj, Mrs. Christy Hutson lmathj, Mrs. Jane Jackson lreadingj, Mrs. Nita Batson lgeographyj, Mrs. Mildred Regan lscience, Spanishl, lsecond rowl: Mrs. Sandra Shope fart and craftsl, Mrs. Joyce Dunn lEnglishj, Mrs. Donna Smith lEnglishl, Miss Debbie Moore lPE, girls basketballl, Mrs. Stella Wise lsciencel, Mrs. Estelle Spearman lcareer orientationlg lfourth rowlz Mr. Jim Pedigo lhistoryl, Mr. Ronnie Brown lgeography, athleticsl, Mr. M19 e ,pp Eddie Simon lcareer orientationl, Mr. Larry Muldrew lsciencel, Mrs. Juanita Hart lspecial educationl, Mr. Arvis McKamie lsciencej, Mr. Paul Best lmathl, Mr, Harold Conway lmathj, and Mr. Edward Cooper lEng- lishl. Not pictured Mr. Jim Fairchild lband and musicl, Mrs. Valerie Booles lchoir and Germanj, Mr. Wesley Huddleston QP. E. and athleticsl, Mrs. Doris Millican treading supervisorl, Mrs. Judee Royston lmathl, Mr. G. Cook lhistoryl, Mrs. Karen Morris lEnglishJ. Aides include Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Lloyd, Miss Newtong lsecond rowl: Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Margaret Park is the principal's secretary. and Mrs. Miss English, Mrs. Burke, and Mrs. Embry. Harrel Dickerson is the counselor's secretary. Twenty-seven friendly teachers compose the YMS facul- ty. ln addition to the basics-reading, arithmetic-the curriculum offers art and crafts, science, geography, band and choir, as well as career orientation. This year German and Spanish classes are giving students a sample of languages. individuals Bllli 'l' from the urn il Bill Adams Raymond Adams Cindy Adkinson Shelia Alford Wayne Allen Kathy Applegate Tracy Armstrong Renae Arnold Lynn Arnold Malinda Arrington Paul Auld Steve Avery John Barton Tim Bates Gerald Beard Judy Bishop Deanna Black Alan Bohanon Arlene Bond Renee Boyce Micheal Bradley Rosemary Branch Sam Brittian Judith Brown Wesley Brown Victor Buckley Tami Burke Randy Burns Arthur Burton Cindy Campbell Shelia Carter Sam Cassin Jerome Chaich Randy Childress Terri Cobb Holly cofield Mark Collums Terri Collums Mike Comer Bernice Cooper Tambra Cornelius Annette Cornett Patricia Cowell Sara Crews Patricia Daniel James Davis Teresa Davis Mike Dillard Teresa Dugger Jami Duncan Diana Dunn Becki Elder Bettina Elder Randy Elledge Gerald Ellis Pam Embry Joe Farrer Cindy Faulkner Marcus Fellows Rhonda Fincher Vincent Fisher Julie Flowers Kelly Frachiseur Patricia Freeman Sandra Frierson Yvonne Fry John Gambs Daniel Gary Mike Gilbert Philip Gilbey James Glover Mike Godwin Kirk Gray Brenda Green Cindy Green Donna Griffin Katrina Grizzle Linda Gross Allen Haddix Charlotte Haddix E in , , nf ff, Wesley Woodard gets down when it comes to studying. Tom Becherer is a natural charmer!! Mark Haddix Kim Hairr John Hampton Patricia Haney ii Joycelyn Hardeman Mike Harper 's ii G, W- ,zf E, in 1' ff f.:,f . it Annette Harris Bridgett Harris David Harris Mark Harris Richard Harris Vince Harris Flobin Hatfield Stephanie Hatfield Bryan Haynie Janie Head Debra Hendrix Kevin Hill Glen Hollis James Holston Armeda Holt Robert Holt Daryl Holyfield Brenda Hood Randy Howard Krisha Hudson Calvin Hughes Scott Hughes Kent Hunt n:..I,.. l1..s--.. luurxy I lu Louis Tina lmpson Eddie Ingersoll Cindy lnlow Charles Johnson Daniel Johnson Frances Johnson Glenda Johnson Gloria Johnson Jeannette Johnson Walter Johnson Zand ra Johnson Donald Jones Gary Jones Yvonne Journagon Paul Kramer Mark Lafayette Andy LaGrone Sylvia Lawson Shelley Lemley Carol Lockard Eric Lockard Kevin Lockard Clay Lockhart Lisa Lonidier Jerry Long R. C. Loudermilk Belinda Lough Paul Luker Ava Jean Manche John Mangum Lindee Manus Gary Martin James Martin Scott Martin John Mathis Terry Mathis Donna Maxfield Denise May Jeff May Lisa May Scott Mazur Billy Merrill George Merrill Pam Messer Karen Michaud Mark Miller John Monk Sharron Morgan Gary Morrison Jill Morrow Gergory Muldrew Sherry Muldrew Marcy Murray Sherry Myers Sandra McBride Steven McClure Trenance McGinnis Mark McHenry Carolyn McKamie Eddie McKamie Lisa McKamie Gene McMahan Michael McMillen Patricia Nelms Kimberly Noble Jeanette Norwood Donna Odom Ricky Ogburn Wayne Oliver Cathy Otis Clyda Park Lana Parks Chris Pastuzka Kerry Patterson Anita Perkins Dana Pettit John Phillips Vincent Phillips Steve Ponder Ann Porter Carolyn Porter Jenna Price Travis Putman David Rattliffe Lisa Redlich Joslyn Reed Sharlene Reed Jeffrey Rhodes Darryl Rhude Robert Rice Beth Roach 'Ji M ' 5' ina I it t,3t.f.v 13 'T Q, ,. ff-31 .31 . ,H g 3: ...Gif , y I Todd Austin is one of the many middle school cyclers. Lillie Roberts Phillip Rogers Steffon Rogers Belinda Ross Jane Routon Lisa Schultz Vicki Ann Scott Charles Smith Houston Smith Mike Smith Steve Smith Mark Spears Lawana Stallsworth Sarah Stephens Mike Stokes Debbie Stone Paula Straughter Aaron Stuart Clifford Stuart Dean Sundquist Robbie Tefteller Troy Terry Ronald Thomas Sonya Thomas Kenneth Thornton Perry Townsend Ricky Trout Derek Turner Sydney Tye William Walker Wilton Walker Darlene Wallace Queenie Walton Jennifer Washingto Teresa Washington Karen Waters Jill Watkins Phil Watkins Sherry Watson Chandra Watts Fredetta Welch John Westbrook Johnny Whatley Eddie White Maxine White D Belinda Williams Diane Williams Joyce Williams Renell Williams Vance Williamson Ronnie Willis Linda Winemiller Eddie Woodberry Angie Wood Bill Woods B. J. Yaws 185 T here classes can be N-0-MITE Donny Adams Michael Adams Vicki Adams Carolyn Allen Cindy Allen David Amos John Anderson David Applegate David Askew Todd Austin Michael Ballance Margaret Banks Penny Banks Phil Barnes Sandra Barnes Tom Becherer David Beck Steven Bell Annette Benton Luke Biddle Shelia Bishop Evette Black Kenneth Bradley Ernestine Brewer Machelle Brittain Janice Brock Dennis Brown Terry Brown Mickie Buchholzer Neeka Buck Judy Buckley Denise Burke Adeline Burns l Joe Burson Corentha Burton ' Shelly Butler i Jerry Calhoun l Kim Carson l Jerry Chambless l Karen Cheatham N Dennis Clark Louise Clark Stephen Coffee Donna Collier Brenda Collins Dennis Collums Joan Collums Donna Connell James Constantine Frederick Conway Lori Cook i Roy Cornett l Lisa Cox f Terry Cox l Johnjaline Cully l Kathy Davis l Busy 171 students in Mrs. Dunn's English class. l 186 i 1 1 . 1 1 9, M , ,, 41'...,f- , gi' SEQ , , 5 A . al s ' H. Q' sz ing is Q . Ya vga A ss , , 11655 5 qu it Ei 1 f 2 Q f 4 i st' , as A 'fp -, , ' ,ii ll J, s csr ts an H 2. ,,., M ,fE,,, 1 La l ya 0, 1 lyk ill T s 'fling fl 4... Verna Dearman Valarie Dillon Tracey Donahoo Stephen Drake Julie Duckett Joan Duke Lynn Duke Reginald Easter Allen Edwards Mary Gayle Ellis Yvette Ellis Sharon England Cindy Estes Carl Evans Sherry Ferrand Donna Freel Bill Fuller Gloria Flores Linda Gammage Beth Garrett Jerry Garrett Jannie Gathright Karen Gilbert Carol Gomer Phyllis Graves Jimmy Griffin Barbara Gully Maxwell Hamilton Sharon Hamilton Terry Harris Willie Harris Rusty Hart Rodney Hatfield David Hawkins Troy Hawley Ronald Hawthorne Karen Haynie Karen Helms Edwin Henry Maurice Henry Henry Herrera Jennifer Hicks Stephanie Hicks Doreion Hill Janette Hodges Wanda Holliday Gerry Holt Terry Holt Stacy Holyfield Chris Hoover Calvin Horton Loretta Howard Melanie Hunter Jackie Hurt Tonya lnlow Darrell Irvin Kay Jackson Stacy Jackson Steve Jackson Scott Jester Christy Johnson Timmy Johnson Mary Johnson Stevie Johnson Willie Johnson Julie Jones Vonnie Joy George King Mark King Richie LaGrone Danny Led better Steve Leim Renee Little James Lockett Carlton Luker Justin Madison Tina Major Vivian Martin Mike Matchett Henry Maxfield SUH00LIa mi ture ul Kenneth Mayo Teresa McDonald Jeanette McFadden J'Nell McKamie Marty McKamie Debbie Mealer Ricky Mitchell Sequoiah Modisett David Morrison David Muldrew Wendell Muldrew William Muldrew Judy Murphy Shelia Nash Steven Nelson Tammie Odom Theodis Palmer Bobby Parks Rhoda Parsons Leann Pendergrass Eric Pennington Theresa Phelps Terry Phillips Phillip Pine Barbara Poindexter Ronnie Poindexter Tony Ponder Stephanie Porter Danny Powell Jimmy Powell Stacy Prudhome Thomas Radelmiller Arneal Reed John Regan , ,,, ., Lonny Rhude ff '--r Susan Richards 2? l James Roberts A Bill Rook Y Marilyn Ross L Q if' -vii 4- k-:1 7 3 Mark Ross VV Theresa Schmidt Pam Schmitt Mike Schoen Betty Scoggins Eddie Shields V , Renea Short ' Vg Kathy Sinyard I Z Teresa Sisson T rlll .,,, . L, Students get individual instruction in Mr. Harold Conway's class. F36 as Rena Young Regina Skinner Russell Skinner Kim Slagle Alma Smith Gerald Smith Delmetric Smith Mark Smith Warren Smith Mike Spencer Kevin Stafford David Stallsworth Johnny Stinson Brenda Stokes Karen Stone Mickey Stout David Sutton Robin Sweesy Randy Teague Travis Terry Becky Thompson William Thompson Lisa Thornton Janice Tidwell Emily Tolleson Shirlene Turner Terrance Turner Otis Vickers Melinda Wade Gene Ward Julie Ward Leontyne Weston Terry Wheeler Janet Wilburn Joe Willet Donny Williams Dottie Williams Sennie Williams Tammy Wilson Beth Winters Joseph Wiseman Clifford Witherspoon Wesley Woodard Doyle Wright Steven Wylie Sandra Yocom Jeanette Yaws Michael Yaws Carl Young if it ,G 4' f. J .av f A' f Q 5 ' ' f ., f' iff W 5, Lr 0 H i I Santa fMike Barnesj gets beard tidied by Gloria Flores then BOOGIES! l x P? i lex luhs make 'big plans' Each Friday when the bell for sixth period rings, most students head for a club meeting. STUDENT COUNCIL leads Yerger club activities. They sponsor events to get everyone involved, such as Teacher Appreciation, Sock, and Tacky days. They plan money-making projects such as car washes and bake sales. Mr. G. Cook is club sponsor. BETA CLUB is for high-achieving students. Money-raising proj- ects included a bottle drive and garage sale. Pres. Lana Parks says: Our club has really been trying to do something for the school like cleaning the campus and painting trash cans? Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Royston are sponsors. ART CLUB is for anyone. You don't even have to take art, in fact, most members don't. The club is responsible for the wall mural and designing art buttons for members. Sponsors are Mrs. Shope, Mrs. Regan and Miss Wise. LIBRARY workers assist the librarian each period. Their project this year was a bake sale. Librarian Brittian is sponsor. TEENS FOR CHRIST meets each week for a devotional time. Principal Ross is sponsor. JUNIOR COUNSELORS is a newly formed group which assists Counselor Alexander. They show new students around school and run errands for the office. CAREER-ORIENTATION is the only club with a boy holding the office of president. They are learning about possible future careers, but their school project is a car wash. Mrs. Spearman and Mr. Simon are sponsors. GERMAN CLUB is a class organization with Mrs. Booles the sponsor. Student Council officers are Diana Dunn, vice president, Lindee Manus, secretary, Jane Routon, president, Sydney Tye, treasurer, and Karen Waters, associate secretary. Jr. High Student Council: fFirst Fiowl: Darlene Wallace, Lana Parks, lmpsong fThird Howl: Sandra Frierson, Yvonne Fry, Kim Hairr, Ricky Tom Becherer, John Paul Westbrook, Mark King, Jami Duncan, Beth Hutson, Melinda Wade, Kathy Sinyard, Tina Majors, Mike Gilbert. Garrett: tSecond Howl: David M uldrew, Carl You ng, Lisa Thornton, Tina uni!!-P H, in ' Ve.-QR at f fs- 'Beta Club officers are qkneelingj: Joe Farrer, reporter and Tambra Cornelius, treasurer, fstandingy: Terri Cobb, vice president, Holly Cofield, secretary, and Lana Parks, president. I J.,-' l .sz-,iwzf r Q74 ,,x ' 'ea36l3! W , ug Leaders of Teens for Christ are Kathy Applegate, secretary, B. J. Yaws, vice president, and Patricia Freeman, president. Ky ,1 Library Club leaders are Jannine Gathright, treasurer, Stephanie Hicks, secretary Trenace McGinnis, vice president, Meri Gaylor Ellis, president. Art Club officers are Lisa Lonidier, secretary, Beth Garrett, program chairman, Sandra Yocom, president, Ann Porter, treasurer, Glenn Hollis, vice president, and lkneelinglz Cindy Estes, reporter. Christmas party in Art class was a blast. German Club officers are Lynn Duke, president, Becky Thompson, secretary-treasurer, and lstandingi: Melinda Wade, vice president, Krishna Hudson, sgt. at arms, and Marcy Murray, reporter. M , , . fm V. w-' 4 f.-E f MW i' ff ' ,- - - Q. 'F M? W Z? , . ,. if I gli? . 2 1, fr' Y ,, fw , , 4 X M4 , a . , M it Career-Orientation leaders are Debra Hendrix, secretary, Mike Comer, parliamentarian, lstandinglz Rusty Hart, historian Jeffery Rhodes, treasurer, Sam Brittain, president, Cindy Campbell, vice president, Gary Martin, reporter, and Vicki Scott program chairman. WM 3-, E .1 if ,ffif m Junior Counselors are led by David Muld rew, sgt.-at-arms, Kay Jackson, treasurer, Pam Embry, secretary, Darlene Wallace, vice president, Tami Burke, president, and Chris Pastuszka, reporter. Majorettes are 'Beth Roach, Jami Duncan, Cindy Faulkner, Lisa Redlich, 'Rosemary Branch, and Sandra Yocom. In the center is Drum Majorette 'Diana Dunn. Junior Band members are Donna Collier, Beth Garrett, Mary Jane Johnson, Julie Duckett, Holly Cofield, Jenna Price, Jill Morrow, Paula Straughterg isecond rowl: Tonya Inlow, Lana Parks, Cindy Allen, Karen Haynie, Beth Winters, Emily Tolleson, Lisa Cox, 'Mickie Buchholzerg lthird rowj: Steven Drake, Donna Freel, Cindy Green, Verna Dearman, Kathy Davis, Terri Harris, Wanda Holliday, Ann Porter, Qfourth rowl: James Davis, William Thompson, Steve Smith, Steve Wylie, Richie LaGrone, Chris Hoover, Randy Childress, Tom Bechererg lfifth rowl: 'Jill Watkins, Denise Burke, Adeline Burns, Charlton Luker, Tammy Wilson, Sylvia Lawson, John JaIineCuIIy, Clyda Parks, lsixth rowl: Mack Garrett, Susan Richards, 'Lisa Schultz, 'Jane Routon, Thomas Radlemiller, Renee Little, Bryan Haynie, Paul Auld, lseventh rowj: Carl Evans, Wayne Allen, Eddie Shields, Justin Madison, Betty Scoggins, Walter Johnson, and Gary Martin. 'All-Region unio Band A ' undsilfll' Eight of the twenty band members who tried out for all-region were selected at trials held at HHS in early December. Holly Cofield, Mickie Buchholzer, Rosemary Branch, Beth Roach, Jill Watkins, Jane Routon, Lisa Schultz, and Diana Dunn participated in the All-Region Clinic at Ashdown. The band presented a school concert and spring concert this year in addition to marching at the home football games. Awaiting her turn for all-region tryouts, Jane Routon practices scales. A crew of eight cheerleaders sparks the pep rallies at Yerger. At their 50's Day rally everyone dressed and yelled the 50's way. These football followers bought favors for their heros each week, using their personal funds. Judges chose the group, four from each grade. They'd like to go to camp but have taught themselves cheers. Pep Squad sponsors are Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Royston, and cheerleader sponsors are Miss Wise and Miss Moore. Pep rallies are lively events in the gym. .,fg,f5frf-em i' 2 1 1 Yerger Cheerleaders: Beth Garrett, Cindy Estes, Kathy Davis, Terri Cobb, Kim Noble, Lana Parks, Delmetric Smith, Sydney Tye, fi, 1 Yerger Pep Squad: lFront Flowjz Judi Bishop, Katrina Grizzle, Kim Slagle, Teresa Davis, Marilyn Ross, Neeka Buck, Sharon England, Belinda Williams. lSecond Rowjz Belinda Lough, Annette Cornett, GloriaJohnson, Teresa Washington, Charlene Reed,Jeanine Gathright, Laura Cook, Betty Scogginsg lThird Howl: Sheila Nash, Frances 194 Johnson, Stacy Holyfield, Sherry Muldrew, Sherry Watson, Carol Lockard, Cathy Otis, Sharon Morgan, lFourth Howl: Becki Elder, TambraCornelius,Julie Duckett,CaroIynAllen,SinnieWilliams,Sandra Frierson, Leontene Weston, Linda Gross. erger ms. say: equal urk,equal play 2 1 l Seventh Grade Basketball: Tonya lnlow, Julie Ward, Sherry FreeI,LisaThornton, DelSmith,Tina Majors, Mlckie Buchholzer, Turner, Melanie Hunter, Tammy Wilson, Karen Haynie, Donna Jacky Lindsey, Jan Brock. Eighth Grade Basketball: Jami Duncan, Linda Gross, Paula Straughter, Brenda Green, Malinda Ar- rington, lsecond rowlz ZandraJohnson, Lisa May, Angie Wood, Donna Mayfield, Yvonne Fry, Terri Cobb, Shelly Lemley, Clyda Kay Park, Darleen Wallace, fthird rowl: Debbie Stone, Jeanette Johnson, Teresa Washington, Sharron Morgan, Sandra Frierson, Sharon Martin, Kim Hairr, Joslyn Reed, Cindy lnlow. Cindy lnlow sets to shoot in practice session. 'i'hey're super lurks- Eighth graders Scoreboard Hope 38 ...... ............................. ..... F a irview 6 With an 8-0 season's record, the Eighth Grade football Hope 20 ....... ................... L ewisville 12 team received a trophy for the Southwest Arkansas Hope 34 ...... ................ L iberty Eylau 6 Junior High Conference, Eighth Grade Division. Hope 28 ...... ....... E I Dorado fliiogersj 0 These are the finest young athletes l've ever been Hope 24 ....... ........... N orth Heights 8 associated with, said Coach Muldrew. Hope 18 ...... ............. C amden 6 Hope 20 ...... ................... M agnolia 14 Hope 32 ......................................... El Dorado fBartonj 14 Bobkitten power overcomes EI Dorado Barton. X, f 5 Q QR Eighth Grade Football: QFirst Rowlz R. C. Laundermilk, James Glover, Woods, Mark Harris, Mike Stokes, Mark Collums, Ronnie Willis: Walter Johnson, Daryl Holyfield, Kenneth Thornton, Steve McClure, Rowl: Aaron Martin, Mike Godwin, Robert Holt, Andy LaGrone, Paul Luker, Scott Hughes, Wayne Allen, Mark Spearsg lSecond Rowl: Hill, Vance Williamson, Steffon Rogers, Gary Morrison, qFifth John Barton,JohnWestbrook,PhilWatkins,Mike DiIlard,JohnWhatIey, John Monk, Mike Gilbert, Mike Harper, Kirk Gray, Gean Mike Comer, Phil Rogers, Troy Terry, Jeff May, Ricky Ogburng tThird Richard Harris, Wesley Brown, James Holston. Rowlc Clay Lockhart, B. J. Yaws, Randy Childress, Mark McHenry, Bill l 10 we NBP Eighth Grade Basketball: fFirst Rowl: Aaron Martin, William Walker, Wesley Brown, Richard Harris, Gary Jones, lSecond Rowl: James Holston, Daryl Holyfield, John Monk, Mike Harper, Mike Bradley, lThird Rowl: Gary Morrison, Vance Williamson, Kevin Hill, Steffon Rogers, Kirk Gray, lFourth Rowlz John Mangum, Mike Godwin, Clay Lockhart, David Whittington. A Seventh Grade Football: lFirst Rowl: Mike Poole, Steve Coffee, William Muldrew, Dewayne Powell, Allen Edwards, Todd Austin, Jerry Calhoun, Derick Washington, fSecond Rowl: Donnie Adams, John Wayne Wilson, Steve Drake, Doyle Wright, David Sutton, Steve Jackson, Steve Leim, Maxwell Hamilton, Ricky Mitchell, lThird Rowl: Henry Maxwell, Bobby Parks, David Muldrew, Mike Schoen, Mike Spencer, Theodis Palmer, Fred Conway, Kevin Stafford, Darrow Hill, fFourth Rowlz Mark Ross, Carl Young, David Askew, Bill Fuller, Jerry Chambless, Steve Nelson, Steve Johnson, Wendell Muldrew, Scott Jester, lFifth Rowl: Darrell lrvin, Luke Biddle, Ronald Hawthorne, Randy Teague, Dwight Cooley, John Regan. Seventh Grade Basketball: fFirst Rowl: Steve Nelson, Todd Austin, Mike Spencer, Ronnie Pondexter, John Wilson, Willie Johnson, Theodis Plamer, lSecond Rowj: John Regan, Steve Leim, Darrow Hill, Carl Young, Willie Harris, Kevin Stafford, fThird Rowl: Scott Jester, David Sutton, Dewight Cooley, Doyle Wright, David Muldrew, Leslie Phillips. 1 4- -xr Ik, lk 1 4, -as ,ki ,, 4 4 4- ,ki ,K ,, at .,, ik ,A+ 4' 41+ xt ' 'F 'Y wk Q if ' 4' ik it 4' -yr I' it + -1- ik 'F 1 -1- lk 4- ' 'Y at -X' ' 1 if Business Manager Kathy Chelf and Salesmen ,F Robin McLeIIand and Kathy Gunter take a jour- 4 ,I ney through downtown Hope. if it L if ii Ik 3 3 f -I- a ' fl' -X' it 1 lk xi 'B ,K -me N 'lf Q , Pk -X- ' 4 4 er- 1 af 4 -1: 'I- -K- l' -X- 'V as It Ohio -x- 96 lk -K' 'K -I- 4 al- if it Ill - K 'I sf -w 1- : -A' y 't 'I Z4 fl ' 4 wail: - ik ' at il- ' 1 'F 1 Ik 'W 4' 'V' if -X' 4: Ik 4. -X' if is ri k -xl ,K it at 'K it Jr Ik mt ik 4 ll ak in as 1 ,,. ,k in 4. 1 ,k -x-ak Al 4, 1 ,k 14: 4 4,-l-,k it 4. :k,., ' Dk, lk 'xr ' Pk, lr it-yt Ik, 41 xx, -me ,ki t , 'FSF il- F 'lk 'Y at .wg 4: 4. 'it ,,, ik 'ki it 4- Robin and Clay Davis get into the Spirit of '76. it was his Sk eiimsmiiii 222 East Second Phone 777-5811 4 lk 'A' ik, lk ' as Ik -ll xt 'F 1 Otasco x Associate Store . f Ik 110 East Second 7 Phone 777-2161 ii Tim May wel- comes you to -X- OTASCO, if , where you can find what you're ,,, looking for. 'X- ,, 1 -r 1-1- 'I' 5 I -K' xx if 'X- at i -sae Bruce Huddleston gets ready for a pressing engagement. 1+ Laha Cleaners 7 1604 south Main ' Phone 777-2641 it 1' 1- Ill Moore Bros. K at Meat Processing tr f, Plant 18 Flocky Mound Road it Phone 777-2502 4 it -I' I- 'lr Alan Moore enjoys helping , his dad in the meat 4, Crescent Drug Store 225 South Main Phone 777-3424 Jason Stuart is caught in the act! f 7 'ki It 4' at 4' wk if 'F F' -me 'xt + 'xv ae 4'-if processing plant. ,tg K IK 1- 1- lk -X' 'I- 'K' Jr al- 'll' as . if 91- iv It -K- 'lr lr fl' H' 4, 5 1- if if 'JF Ik it 'V W It it it 1 BOBCAT DRIVE IN Hwy 67 East Phone 777-5444 DAIRY DINER 1803 South Mam Phone 777-2681 Ginger King breaks away Mickey and Kathy Buch- from the normal routine on holzer get away from the a bright sunny day at the noise and excitementin the Bobcat. Dairy Diner's DEN. EL ROHO DRIVE IN Sixth and Main Phone 777-9222 X .M .M Z .. .-. . M . . . ' is if a vg Y . I 1 ... nr - I ! Ricky Hunt and Sheila Smith Dwayne Winters is ready i0 take a fun break at the newly serve you with the speed of remodeled Dairy Queen. sound. DAIRY QUEEN i 917 East Third 'W' Phone 777 4201 l ii Phone 777 4205 I SONIC DRIVE IN 128 So. Hervry 41 41 41 'K X K TRY IT! YOU'I.L LIKE IT! What? The ARMY, of course' CALL COLLECT ANYTIME M k TELEPHONE: 794-7991 jx HOME1838-B614 4 HOPE: 777-8596 vqf V KENNETH W. GARNER .I Q?-I .f 'Te' gh 1 , f' , ' ii' Q2 L c '7 SERGEANT mst CLASS, u. s. ARMY U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION POST OFFICE BOX 34 ROOM 112 TEXARKANA, TX 75501 HOPE, ARK 71801 TQ' Duane Brown awaits you at Barry's Grocery Store. 1 Barry's Grocery and Market Qgfoigsgifjjgf 41 i Hogue Exxon I-30 i Hwy 29 8. I-30 X Phone 777-9961 +I 41 +I . +I 32,211 ZTZVFTEZ 'K fillilsciltiillii' 'O' K . 41 5 Good food - good 3 fun - good friends K f , -awaiting you atthe K Do-Nut Chef! 41 +I K Do-Nut Chef i Hope Village kiirt Shopping center Phone 777-2648 xxxxxx ang 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 4444444415 tttttttttttttttttttttttttttt ak' g 5 44444444444AY-4-HDV-44-Y-44.4444-4444444-Y it Q . ...44 +,:i S . tkiiiiiiiffkiiiiiiiiii'ki ki k'k'k'ki'i'i k'k'k'ki ki gb. 1 ,... , ' N ' tittkiitttia gi v Q .. 3 ,L Q is ' 'P S ,Y . . 7' , K W 5 ' 3 ir . 5 1-ww' Q ' Q ...fwifn , Q 5 s f ll' if ll' ll' ll' 1 5+ ll' ll' If 1+ If ll' ll' if rf fa. 13 'r Q. David and Duane Carter and Don Spears keep things goin' in Dad's office' l Spears Carpet Mills Inc. Highway 29 North Phone: 777-3485 Duane,David,and Don check x out the computer room. x ttttttittittttti' 7 '1-,:1azxf1::.sezsz'- - ftiiiii'ki'i'i''ki''kiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiikiiii, ll' R h xp Deir? Spore asgacreklofgg I y - xr If ll' 1+ ll' If if If +1 I +I Bank's 4 i TASTEE FREEZE Gulf 1 41 i Highway 29 North 1 i Ph 777 8166 1 H .. ,,,,, X 5 ,t gg EE7757 7 8 h +I - 4 f X Y X 5 1+ 4 I J u lvl Bosu RGER I 1 I 1 i N H i at D si X, 1 1 4 N Y X K 1 i Burger Center 1, +1 I X West Thi d sr 1 X' V x li' ll' K Joiyn, Jennifer, and Rufus Herndon are proud of their heritage. Q if Herndon's Funeral Home up K Since 1898 X' x 403 South Main Phone 777-4686 ixxfxfxfxxxffxxfff i lr xxffxxxxxxxxxxxxfxxfl ik'ki'ti'tit'A'irtititiitttfttitttitttttttttttx mkxirfxmktxtmkxxmkmkxtfffxmkxxfxmkmkxxfxxmkirfffmkxxx W E' 2 l:: 5 5, Q :II E O3 1 O nm 2 Z 233 25 5 W 3 Q, im 5 Q 3 5 U I H g 'J no m - I 1 Ugg I I 5 PH gg m 24 'D 5 4 S O -Q 31' 'il m . If 5 : 5' 5' If EE 'E' E 3 3 15 3 P' 'S 3 4444444444444444444-14444444444444444441-M..444444 giitttittttttttttttttttitttittittttttt National Guard of Arkansas kttititttttttd RusseII's Curb Market 902 WEST Third Phone 777-9933 8m COUNTRY STORE Hwy. 29 N 81 I-30 Phone 777-6822 x El Matador 7 1 Restaurant E J, East Third Phone 777-2270 , it f . f 7 Donna Pendergraft -. Wt has hard time de- , - ciding whatto order. f 7 .l rtttttttttittttitt Larry Otwell HCHIV' Agents 620 East Third State Farm Insurance phone 777-8866 Kathy Gunter and Robin lVlcLelland sit down and prepare for their future with State Farm Insurance. 'sl' Li 92 QQ are 'M may Q, YF 5 is ! vW'!, 4444444444443 Mary's Fashions 415 East Fourth Phone 777-6270 Tim Arnold ponders a very heavy ques- tionzhisrnornsbirth- I V day present. , 3 , I X , rtittttittittttiti West's Dept. Store 136 Hope Village Shopping Center Phone 777-2394 Chris Cagle is hard to convince, but Kelli still persists. , , , W N-.K W 1 A Q v , f 4 , it 7 ' lr mis. S - 4 A k'k'k'ki k'k'ki'i k'k'ki ki'i k'k'k'k1 l k'k'k'l ,,,il ' ' x , 7 . ilr it r is iir'i fl A slt -iif itiltl f 1 7 f 1 n 3 E, .......... r 3 ,i , as or L, I M 1 F! gy l . ......- A S f il2,i 1 tsir 1 tieirr I W SHiEi.DS l 7 1 U l3l N.MAlN HOPE. 4fgiyQK7ff:+'4 N35 5Ol A7 7 7a .115 Q f 7 'rrrrsr F 'lrt 1 , EVERYBODY works around here! say Mark and Sandra Shields 131 North Main Phone 777-5571 Shields' Co. Maintenance Supplies 2 'Q Pk, af Hara- 4 4:4 4, xx, al- ki ,k 4 l, -as ,kit -x- ,ki lk ,g 4 -x- 'wk tj: :Q 'K FF x 4. ,k i If if at If 'K+ it :tr lk 4' 4 ' sr- ' if ,gf FIRST lk 1 NATIONAL BANK W ' ' 7' Q + w rt Second and Walnut gt I gg 5 Phone 777-2363 'I- -X- It at 'X- ' Curtis East knows how important it Is to look to the future. Thats why he looks to First National, ' wr 4 an 'X at -i -I- lk 96 il I fl- af -X- an 1 if ar 'I- Ill 'X- III if 4 4:- It x '16 an 1 SQPY-. s 7 I I . ey N t ai, , ,pan Z, , , , , , , M, . gf .Q Q W Jai Q Z fa -,f ,W ww , ' 'A .'-, tt ,WW ' at f , ff A , f A 1 ,V w- ,M nz q , wa- Me' r 1- ' ,, A zyfg , V-,Ak .,yg, jg ,H QW: I ,yy I 'Q , I' I I Scott Rowland rests his future on Riceland Foods. HOPE GRAIN DRYING COOPERATIVE South Hervey St. Phone 777-8949 -Yr -1' 4' iggt ' as + ' I 4 sf 'Q ' wtf- 4 it ' fr 4 Its. 7 It 74' -l- 774' as 'I' X 'I' 'lik as 4' 4 'I' 74' as 1 'I' 74' -xv 'A' 22, wid If W am- fwx q. at ,,, an- -is lk, 4: 1 4 4' 1,4 'll' ,ki ,,, 1 I, if ,ki I , ir ,, :kit 1 1 lv , -i X X 1 4, x 1 1 lk 4' 'f' lk .k it ak Q, in 'k Y It :kr I xy V I' 'K' x I lil is x lk -X' if 'I' l' 'B' AF M ,,fgj',Z: an P' . if , A X - 1 ., li if ...gf p ' if A '3 K ix 'i x W E ' is 5, I' li Sy xi- Q' It 375,72 Q ,- ' ,gtg af ...He K., . at 1 1 fQ,,.Q,.x'-,f ,, ,Q .Li . . Q' ,-A-'f -'l i .. x ew ,if .N .M of-.. . ','.,, -' E' 5 1- ,ff . A is if !. 4 :di W K v Cwff 3 Y 40 f ' Q 5 'CX . ' I ,gtg-' .. +V 'fl :X-X u 1' f- f I f, . 1- SIZE' qu. V img, ig, . g V. Q A Q 5 4 SEQJ 4 5 . A as V a . ' - .Q ,lv it .N Ar or f-5 , .ll 51,1-,u -0 1 ' X nk Q 9 .fits X ig. A - 2 f A. - i .g ' wg 1 v 2 ... Q . ig' . W 1 ' ' Carol, Jerri, and Jan Dillard spend a day goofing off at their farm. It ARKACRE FARMS Shgpgfn2pggg?g6Qgad lf' -ll' 4 4. 4 'lk 4 its :xi-ik Q gist ,ti t,t ,xiii Q iii' ,xl-ik ,Y 209 Farm Bureau Insurance Agency 900 South Main Phone 777 3852 0 Q Q x 'lp .xg S SQ: APD x Q New ,gf Q Q oOJ'X RQ' Q S fx Q Q' O 3' Q00 eg, 'bds Q95 bs QQ C5 alot? O GJ .E .C 3123 Q X9 Q-I A c fx O Qggrx 0 V 0 IN v. 4D Q Q .N b 332 ochge 4000 X009 Y-,C Oogfbq, Xml Q fy' O Q, GQ 0 'bforbo 0 f,f'X Ogg ni Goof W ,nn uu Q 5 -X8 Qomb ga wx-450.00 00-igcmx C155 O C25 0 Q O QQ Q 7 41,55 X 52 tiff -ef a gg Q 1 .. X ,K-2' gui . Y K V ' sol Q S? vgp ffffxo www. we Ob Q 64? 'U 500.50 xq' 'xx Q fb Q, QTX. 00369 get Mrs. Young QBemahJ and Cay representflrst and third generation Chevrolet owners. Ritchie Grocer Co. Hwy. 29 N. 777-3551 The-folks at Fiitchie are proud of their new offices PETRE S Iuwlx TAXIDERMY C5013 777-2869 ROUTE 3, BOX 238 B HOPE, ARKANSAS 71801 Donna Petre just loves her li'I bobcat . .. while older sister, Debbye, prefers creatures of the air. Brian, Lisa, and Dana Cox are atop machinery for a sawmill in Monroe. Louisiana. 7-g5x' Kenny Cheif and Drew Easterling, both Future Farmers, check out all the John Deere equipment. Southwest Ark. Equip, Co. Inc. Nashville Hwy. Cox Bros. Foundry 81 Mch. Co. 777-6796 200 N. Laurel 777-4401 4' .,, if 9' 4- ' lk 5 lk 'V 4 ' ik ,,, lr 4 Ik ,F 4: 1' ai- ' ik ,L Ik st- 'ff JF in wk Ik ' if N at ae ir qt it , 4: lk 4: :tr at gk ar if at ae 1 it I ,, Kirby .t Service + Center 4 107 South Main Phone 777-2890 Stop by and let Tobi Bostick show you the Kirby Classic. B 81 R BUILDING SUPPLY 422 East Ave. A Phone 777-3495 ' an Fosterls Shoe Store 115 East Second Phone 777-2700 Greta Parks helps Corby Wiggins find N just the right shoe. 'f lyl 7 ' nw Mike Puckett checks to see if the cement truck is ready. 1. DOUBLE M WESTERN STORE 1, -X' 1 - ff GENERAL FARM SERVICE Washingtonnoad 'W Phone 777-8192 Y . Highway 67 west Phone 777-2331 Q 'lf -I' 4 4 -I' 'K- fl' is -lr 4 at- -It lu -ll' is V it it ak if 4- it it it it fk if ' 4 I 'Ik lr 4+ 4 4 'Hr .t s: . t 4 v- 'fr if ' 4 If 'ft ?4- 'l' ik,-I' III fr g '. ii f. l lk, It 1' 4+ 41, wk 1' in 41, fr 'I' ar ' fk, it 4 4-5? if if 4, it UI! it ' 't fr -1- lk it 1' 4: 1 al- 4 -F' if 4 -1: X ' ' :F it DEAN'S FRIENDSHIP INN 7 i' 4 Xy7..5i4!,,f,g,? Hwy. 29 N 8t I-30 Interchange as Phone 777-4665 as 1, 4 F6 .-. ' .-5 5 4' Comeinto Lewis-McLarty'sandletthis bunch ofgirls,JillMorrow,Cindy 4 Q Green,Robin McLelland,Doris Draper, and Emily Peterson, help you it 'X find just the thing for you. 1 It , 109 West Second ' phone 777-3643 'W il it .. ' 9 1 'ffl H' '- -K- l' -K' 4 if 5 . . HERBERT BURNS MEN S -ul- WEAR INC. 'I' 4 is it 'I' 102WeStSeCOnd nw div: noon w d ec m 'rn Id f as Phone 777-3351 mic ar' aya e a ar ar aug up in ewor o i eir childhood days. ,, -' Tot Shop I I' 208 East Second Phone 777-6836 'I 4- ar 4: 4 '- ' It 'F cis- ff at as -K- lr 1 It -xi- -I' in -lr 4 7 .xi 1. V ul 8,4 Q f ' 'X ' w,....,4w.,. V 1 5 1 . at -x- 4: 1 it 5 4- ' X4 i 'W Q X f It it 'L.'MwltM,-E r N, -1+ 3, i v 7 -me 1 f 4 I ' 1 ff if I I Mr' J ' Tom and Sally Becherer welcome you to the world of the beautiful things at Becherer's Jewelry. 1 4 it as 208 South Main 9 -I 7 Becherer s Jewelry Store phone 777-3597 - 41- gxt 'xx it 'Kat 'xx it 'X' ft , lr ' if 4' 7 Ik as 4' 1 'V 1' ik as 4' 1 'I' it 4' at ' 5 ' Q 4' 'F U .V 4' ' A, x 1 - fffl, . .ff fc f Cox's Drug Store 2nd 8t Elm Sts. Phone 777-4616 Night- 777-8748 Becky Estes and Mrs. LaVeta Mouser know about the latest in i ' Hair Fashions fry., WIGS W cosmetics. I . Dave and Drew Ea te I' I ft f Blu EMIS Insurance their dads Scissoss' r ing re axa era narrow escape rom 217 South Main Ph 7 501 East 2nd one 77-6115 Phone 777-3440 ,.4f' Steven Hudson and Steven Shaw prepare for the next wedding af1F1OUrtC9rT1eI'liS. Pioneer Printers-Stationers Inc. 513 East 2nd Phone 777-6747 Bramlett Oil Co. North Hervey Phone 777-3160 Sherwin- Williams Co. 413 South Main Phone 777-4632 Leena Lehtonen and Doreen Smith find the perfect wallpaper for the 'house of their dreams' ...- Shoe Overturf South Main Street Mrs. Willis and Mrs.Berry getinto the spirit of their Mr. Bill Etter, HHS alumnus, work. prepares Hope High School football Drograms. ,X X fb Q Etter HOPE J Printing CQ Novelty Co. 316 West Second Street Phone 777-3662 E. C. Latcham Certified Public Accountant Q 901 S. Main Phone 777-4491 sQvJ!f,fgAvNxXi7ff.ifzSNXgxf'3ff! Martin's ' Shoe Store Hope Village may Shopping Center Phone 777-4327 Cheryl Purtle is surrounded by the latest in footwear. Ricky Harper gives you service with a smile. Buck's 3 Z! a9 I X Mhoon's Fma Z Third and Farm Bureau Walnut Jewelry 84 Gift Shop Streets Phone Insurance Agency C 19 8t Elm Streets 900 south Main Phone 777-3852 Phone 777-2151 X fl 777-6713 2 iq, it In 8, ' 1 I 4 41, 4- ' as 1' Ik, at 1' .4 Ik, fu 4' ar S at as x in at as 'xt 4 'xv 4- 'xv -me 'xi I' s N 1 I A S N ' df Qc' 1 an '19, 'Q 19. I 'S f 4 009 Q3 Qi- oe Hope Auto Company i Steve and John Drake are ready to get into some of the many kinds of candy g 220 West 2 at their dad's drug store. I Phone 777-2371 4 4' 7 Mr.JackCaIdweIIand DougAIIen agreethataBobcatfootbaIiplayer needs a Bobcat car to drive. 148 Hope Village Shopping Center 1' Phone 777-5533 Ward 8t Son it Drug Company A 124 East Second Street it Ph0l'19 777-2292 as l 4 U l Y ,- ee.. -N so ' an 1 4' 4 4' ar 4 4' ' as 1. ' as 4 , if if at .xx 4' as ' V' 4+ V' 'Jr ar 'I- 1 -I- 4 2 ' 'lf 4, t 4 ' -'lf ,,, 11 4- ' 1k , fu 5 as -lk 4, vt 4. 1' 4- 'P ,,, r 7 7 ' if ' 7 ' at 4- ' 7 1 xr ' 1 1 1 -1- H' 8 S 'I' , A S. wherever f ' ' ' 1.5 , . ai lu Wherever yOu,ve at when you ' ' ou're 7 0 4 Z need alittlelifl- Q X y if b ' depend on Coke xx, - gOlng . . 5 een ' - 5- A DRLVK tiiiiiw refer 'ou' '?El? ' ' ' 1 GN lruumnrz A 6591 X gh un vow gn + e 'X X 00 -I-'Z' 59 sv' . 'Ye , P ,550 . Q' ' 40+ 0 if Qi f QQ? s 00 5 OW l - + l as lx 0 re' - Q01' Greening-Ellis can insure almost anything-just ask Mr. Gaylord 4. 4+ Solomon and Mr. Kenneth Paddie. ' F 'SYiil1C Farst Federal IS bulldlng forthefuture and they lnvlte young men like Flucky Orr to be part of that future Where you save DOES make a dlfference Flrst Federal Savings and Loan Yocom South Mann Street :- I Phone 777-4661 me if Body Shop North Hervey Street Phone 777-6611 Sherri Yocom has confidence that her Dad's work is TOPS. Greening -Ellis Insurance Co. 209 South Main Street Phone 777-4661 'I' tr 8 t 'Y 4 8 It 'I' 4 Q Q Q Q, 1 t 4, 'K K . 'Y 1 5+ 4. Q 1 it i g ' it Q 4' 1 Q' . i . C. s -I- -I if 'll- ro ft 'K .1- 4 'I' as 'K I as 'S Q 'I' xqyyfm, it 4 ,'2k,,4++,, vi 'x+ ',. + 'xr' 'kt 'f 'X' 4' rl! rx 'fuk -me 'X + ik 'ar 'it 1 ae 1 4- ' 4' Al' ii 4, -1- 7 4 J 84 L +- an ! 1 A -ll- Marine -lh X 'M -11- 7 x 1100 North Hervey 'N- ' 777-2465 +- if -me -l -I' ,, T lk 7 4 1 J8tLMarine hasjustthe boat , for your needs. Come in and 'X' , 'V check out the wide variety. 'JF 7 - 'I' . ,t .f-ff Martin's '+A + - Interstate Montgomery- Smith Motors, Inc. Texaco 1- + 801 WGSY 3fd- Highway 29 North, ,, Ph 777 2273 and L30 it one Phone 777-9905 . Johnny Carroll Martin fills if 5 what seems to be a bottom- -I less tank! 1 l - 4' Maln I-Gopher Cycles , Auto Parts 902 West 3rd . if Fifth and Main Sts. Phone 777-8437 Phone 777-8909 4 -ll' Wyatt McGaugh can fill your parts orders. . tl 7 Q 4 it it 4' 'K utr 4: 4, 4 ak It if at it at 1 'F I +1 ' 1 4+ it 4+ 4 4 4+ at fr ' Ik 4' 4 ' 'lf at 4' 4 4 3 4: 4' 4 3 lk R 4, Y -1- 4 -I- L,- xi! VX -Yr I- if 49 as -Il- ' 4 if -K- as -K' r 4 if- -N' 'K- -K' 'k 4 if 1 -X' -vs -1: JY if 'Y- if 'ku 'IF 1 -ll- fl 2k,x'r 1k,,u !k,4f Fx4 k,1k xr'4f.,,v x4f 'iii 4' 'ii 'ix 'ii Ik lk -K' -K' ik fl' 'I- ik 4 ' , Columbus Road A -X- I 1 777-2746 - 1 Kathy Gunter relaxes from fun at the Gunter Farm. if -K- 4 -Yr :or 4- -1- 4 if 4: it 1 if 4: if it It if uf X 1' if 4: W ,K 'V 'Y ,K 4+ ,k 4 4, ,F ,t 41- 4: 4 4' x it au- ak 1' 4, i ,K I- ,k at 4- as ,k X l' f 11 -1- Yi, lk Q 4- 'I' ik, 4 X I, -lf R Y it k 1 as 4 1' 1' -Hr lr if it ,ig f 4' X -I 1 4 x 1 'K 'X' 1' 4' 4' Ik it -tl' at- 4: if as -'lc if -lr Garrett Construction Company North Hazel Street 777-3829 Spates Florist 704 South Main Street 777-2426 if -nn- if -K' -me if -1 ur if as James Motor Company 1800 East 3 777-3291 James Motor Company has just the car for you. Just ask Mark McHenry, Vickie Brown, and Kay McHenry. Haynes Brothers Dept. Store 116 South Elm Street 777-6781 Weston Greene's Grocery and Market Ftosston Road 777-6180 4' at -K' wk 7' if if 'ir in in 'HF 1 4 44, ax if X as at 1 4 4 if 4, 1, 4 Q ,k at 4 4, 4 4 ,, 4 4: Gi CUYYZEBESPL4YYCUWALiBADUY 435917 .ff Mrs. Attebury assists daughter Lezlie in E530 opening a new ac- FT1 I' count. 777-2313 Soy it with 219 South Main 777-3095 I A House lWusu: Come on in and let Ocie Rateliff and Ronnie Hicks show you the latest on the music scene! -Tl 4- ,ki 1 g I -I it, t -5 It 'I' gk, ,k tx, 'l' Jkig 'K' Yi lk 'ilk 'I' ak,- rx ' fx X '11 ,,, 'A' 1 af an ' -ll' 'V 4' 4 'K' 'Wk V' 4 -Il- fl' -X' if 'K -K 4- -K' if ff' so 5, 4: 3 7, V: -I' -X' ' 4 ,J Q fi mi ,. in G W, W 7 lass lll 7 ae H Rx, .1 H v l frff + fn.. Mi Nicholas Brown ftrumpeterj blasts the way for the rest of the Tol-E-Tex gang: Nancy and ' Susan Tolleson, Ann and Pam Thrash. -lt- if . J Tol-E-Tex Oll Co. + E. 3 St. -N- Phone 777-3270 ,,, 1 I -me 'I' f 'K' 1' its' 'I-I' 4 ' 14' -If 'W 4 4' 'fir as' if 4' +41 av' 4 it it 4' im 'll Ik 'I 4 S -l' 1- ' r ' :ki lk 1' ar 7' 'ki ' 'R if i 'ks ' 1 f 4' 'kai' 1' 'ka ' if 'Y 'F 4: X 'Y ' -Y 4 77+ 4, 'iw ae X' 4- al- 'xx ff ' 'Q J-4 Parts .0 -I' 4 4. and 'Q -,t Supply Co. O... ,F 5. 218 E. 2 ,, ,. 777-5721 9 Clark's fo., -W ... K . 0 Ameflcan ..,. Brandy Hodges tells her mother lJanet Hodgesl to get excited about if as .7 Q. all of Granddaddys carpets. it - Q. 1 Oil Co. 0, is O Q -A1 7 Hwy, 4 N, 5, Don Roberson's Carpet World. if 1 .00 IDC. 1 + 777-8383 ', 307 so. Edgewood 2. 777-8243 4 7+ Q. ae 1 'I- I l it -I' 'D lk 'X- Al- l' I' 1 When his dad's gone, Bobby Frazier gets the feel of his office, hoping that one day it will be his! fu 1 if 7. I 100 West Second Anderson-Frazier Ins. Agency Inc. 777-3481 r .. 'Tl' +7 '44 4, 1 Y 4 4' 77 7 +33 - if ,xx - 7 7 X 7 7, 4' 'Ik ai- 1 ' ,lk 4 4' 4 ' if as ' 1 ' 44' If 'tak ' 'I 4 It .. 4 Wylie Glass and Salvage Company West 3 Street 777-2786 Goodyear 309 West 3 777-5777 Arkansas Machine Specialty 218 North Walnut Street 777-2857 Kathy Coffee ' takes a break atop a Good .Mmm year truck. 'ICIOIOIOIOII FN as 4 S si Asa' is Byers' Oil Company Washington Road 777-2628 Kim Wright thinks that DX gas is the best gas around! X sf-wap ta, L I O I O 4, Q i QX Leena Lehtonen fFinland exchange studentj and Mr. Clay Lehman QAmerican hostj discuss a doorbell from Finland. Lehman's Home Center Third and Walnut Streets 777-2731 l0...l.Ol.-Olfllll-Oli..-ll.-Cl' Richard Porter's Body Shop 521 East B. 777-3698 I A a y E' pf W rit V '.V f S ,iw 'I ' Marty Abera and Misty Burnett have confidence in Burnett elec- tricians. Burnett Electric Highway 67 East 777-8676 Hope Realty 720 East 3 777-5115 5 Betsy and Kim Hairr wait for the next person to enter the world of the creative. Mr. A. T. Hembree, probably Hempstead County's biggest watermelon grower, pur chases seed from Mrs. Maxine Lively MV. Dee Coffee Lady Bug Arts and H Red River Crafts Shop op? Farm Supply Furniture Compan 112 South Company y Elm Street Highway 4 222 south North 777-5277 Main Street 777-5755 777-5505 Tom's H DX om? Service Furmture 3 and Hazel Company Street 2 7 Herve? 777-9942 775 7777 77757 8 777-8681 tiii 1 Uptown Stor 205 East 2 Street it 7 777-2181 7 Jay Rowe and Shirley Kosh relax on one of the .2 many living room suites. 7 Ffed iisis 'FA Verser ttgfftl g yiyhzss rance 204 South Main Street 7 777-5710 AG E NT Donna Ross is covered by the shield of shelter. 4,.f f, ,, t ' f f -, 5 Q . '4 Ld, iw. 44 , ' 'W ' -fr-19 Mt , 0 . k .' nt' ,P 4 -. u v -'. AIP u' . 'MA' ' - Q.-5-' '- 'K 5 A rf ,.. 'kill r N ,,-l k ' 5 Lk 1 I .V f . ,. -'1' -WY, W' X , Q t, 'f- .,' I 5- . , . - - 'S 4: ' ,4.:.,v5 , Nj . A ' ' 'L fr. FL: wr . ,:, ,. .QA 4 W :af I h l, me ' an . . it ,I , ,: lx I 4, 'A m L t 31: -it I -A 519 1. 7 7 7,5 f i , , 2 ' 1-f ' V f a u' WV! '2 I' ni ' K' W W, 'L-f tl: f 1 f ., , I ,4 1 1 ' fl f ,, .. V , 'SJ' 77 f W- 7 3 ' .f i a.. y y f 7 'A -xr 'wtf V4 , E, 4 , , 4 ' ., - 4' ,J me ll Q - 1 . 4.1, at ,, ,., - 91 L f.. ff .,,. , I UVA 0,13 I -- We ' ' A n 1Q,..L.' -41 -IL... . sl 'Am '.'1?. ' 'na' sf 4 - Q f ,' fp' ' , if, A 4: . gn! wh' Miz an .L-'nip Lijf' ' 7 7 J. wp 5, y - faq wif974jidff7f M ' vanity - , , v th 25237. A 3 A. s in . s f - - his R r V , A z ' ' P, K '. 1 '-fe. I Ft. I 3' , - f' ' i 9 f1'A .A A A ., ,... . . When horsepower fails, tDavidJ Peterson-power prevails! Koen Farms Old Highway 67 East 777-2833 Raley's Style Shoppe 523 west 3 777-2833 Hope Hardware Company 120 South Elm Street 777-2271 Take a ride on this little blue engine with Becky Faulkner. , . Q. t,...a,M.,. .110 P E Missouri-Pacific Railroad Company Main and Division Street 777-2651 Corn Belt Hatcheries Rocky Mound Road Phone 777-6744 . . AS, Steven Russell, Dana Flowers and Tommy Waters welcomi 6- X - , you all to Corn Beltof Arkansas BOBCAT ' Member Columbia High School Press Association, Arkansas High School Press Association fvice presidentl, Quill and Scroll Honorary Journalism Soci- , ety. l BOBCAT '74, '75-Medalist and All Columbian Honors in Creativity and De- sign, All-Arkansas, '75, Editor-in-Chief: Pat Wilson. Associate Editors: Nora Cole, Jan Dillard, Belinda Gilmore, Jolyn Herndon, Leena Lehtonen, Vivian Reese, Arrie Smith, and Dena Ward. Yerger Assistant Editor: Jane Routon. Photographers: Richard May, head photographer, Mark Shields, Joy Hirabayashi, Vickey Worthey, Wayne Anderson, Mike Lazenby, Hope Star photographers. Business: Kathy Chelf, business manager: Kathy Gunter, Robin Mcl.elland, assistants. Cover Design: Mike Arnold. Color, Sports, Class photos: Clyde Davis of Clyde Davis Photography. Printer: The Hurley Company of Camden, Arkansas. Faculty Adviser: Mrs. Mary Nell Turner. ufogralo :I A Q Z 7 ,fx-DQ!!! .,,4.a4,Q My P Franks 81 Sons Ll CK CL ku LLM 411 South walnut fj,-,Q w.., eye up KZZMJ Q, if L 'f I' f L-'K x . fx ,, K J ,LJ LLLQS.. , I .J K K-, K- ufpceatii FLJLCLLQ. L5 iZx.L'e1fw9 mei L ist, ci, 51. C9 M154 i uULQJ, CUQI QU CQLWLQK Km Lip QL Fu CJQ Ck -2 LAL ug L. :JQQJQJ WV' CQ.L-.L.h,, Lil CL A,1' f5f4QLQ f .L Lcf,c7.5 CL QesJ am U Clam CMesc?i . - 6' AA ' f . 1 in Jfi F 5 fi Mr. and Mrs. James H. Pilkinton U LQQLJLJ U .L !.Q,f5eL4L,, and , ,I 1 'J 7' ul 1 llr. and Mrs. James H. Pilkinton Jr. E 7509 is 7577 7 I , f Z gin., li CLDJLJC4 f 7 X2 ' - f 3,7 mf! ',f f . V, f ,C- at fgclv 4' , 7 f 5- X ,, J 14, fgfcf 14421, Jimmy MilIer's City Service Station Third and Main Phone 777-3511 atm 513 - W, 229 1 A ADAMS, CHERYL JOY ALBRITTON, RONALD LEE Beta 3-43 NHS 3, Pres. 43 FTA 43 Band 1-4, All Region 1-4. ALLEN, DENNIS LYLE German 2-3. ALLEN, DOUGLAS RAY Key 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Football 3'43 Basketball 23 Latin 13 FCA 1. ANDERSON, ELVIN WAYNE Band 1-33 Hi-Light Staff 4. ARTERBURY, RONALD LEWIS Football 13 Art 3-43 GCE 33 Sgt. at Arms 4. ARTIS, PATRICIA ANN JC 3-43 Choir 1, 4. ATTEBURY, LEZLIE D. Beta 3-43 Spanish 1-33 FHA 43 Art 3-4. AUSTIN, BILL MORRIS Key 2-41 Basketball 1-3. B BANKS, LARRY DON BARBER, LISA ANN Beta 3-43 FHA 1, 43 Choir 1-23 Quill and Scroll 3-43 FBLA 2-4, reporter. BARNES, DUDLEY ROY Transferred from Roswell, NM 3. BARTON, BETTY EVELYN Transferred from Hot Spirngs 33 Library 33 Class officer 43 JC 4. BEARD, KEVIN RAY Band 1-2. BELL, GEORGIA W. Beta 3-43 ICC Pres. 33 SC 1-2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres, 43 French 13 Nike 2-43 cheerleader 2-43 Quill and Scroll 3-42 basketball 13 Homecoming maid 43 ESAA Student Advisory Comm. 2-43 Girls State 33 NHS 4. BENNETT, WANDA MARIE Spanish 1-23 FTA 43 Bobettes 2-3, FHA 4. BISHOP, WILLIAM SHERMAN Transfer from Dyersburg, Tenn. Mu Alpha Theta43 Beta 43 Spanish 3-43 FTA reporter 43 Key 43 Basketball 43 FCA 4. BLOCK, LOIS MARIE FHA3,4Q Choir33 Bobettes33 Art43GCE3. BLOCK, RHONDA KAY French 1-2, FBLA 4. BOSTIC, TOBI KAY Transferred from Mt. Pleasant TX 33 FTA 43 Band 3-4. BOYCE, THOMAS D. Mu Alpha Theta 43 NHS 3-43 German 3, Vice Pres. BRADLEY, CHARLES JR. Transferred from Magnolia, Ark. 4. BRADLEY NEVERLEAN Transferred from Magnolia,Ark. 43 FHA 4. BRANDON, WILLIE DEAN FFA 2-43 football 13 Art 3-4. BROOM, GARY JOE JC 3-43 Spanish 1-23 Key 23 Board of Di- rectors 3, Sec. 43 football 1-23 FCA 1-2. BROWN, LEONARD ELLIS Spanish 1-43 FFA 3-43 football 1-4, basketball 1-43 track 1-43 Key 4. BURKE, BECKY ANN Beta 3-43 FHA 3-43 Band 1-43 Majorette 1-43 All Region 1-43 FCA 43 FBLA 4. BURKE, JAMES KENDEL Spanish 13 FFA 2-43 band 13 GCE 4. iLllll1lNll lIJ BUTLER, DEAN SAMUEL Key 2-43 Football 1-43 Latin 13 Boys State 3. BURNS, DWAYNE DELMORE Beta 3-43 Band 1-43 Squadleader 43 All- State 3. BYRD, JAMES NEAL JR. Transfer Garland, Texas. Spanish 3, 43 Key 3, 43 Football 3, 4. C CANTRELL, BARBARA JEAN Transfer from Wasilla, Alaska 4. CARRIGAN, EUGENE Football 13 Track 1. CARTER, ROBERT DUANE Transfer from Shreveport 1. Spanish 1, 23 FFA 33 Key 43 Football 3, 43 FCA 3, 4. CHELF, KATHRYN ELAINE Beta 3, 43 Spanish 1-43 FTA 43 FHA 1, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll, 3, Sec. 43 BOBCAT staff 42 FBLA 2-4. CLARK, DEBBIE LYNN Math 43 Beta3, 43 NHS 3, Treas, 43 Spanish 1-43 FTA 2-43 Choir 1, 23 Hi-Lights Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 FCA 43 FBLA 3, 4. CLARK, JUDY ANNETTE Math 43 Beta 3, 43 Student Council 23 Spanish 1, 23 FTA 2, VP 3, Pres. 43 FHA 43 Nike 2, 3, sec. 43 Cheerleader 13 Bobettes 23 Class officer 13 Basketball 4. COBB, MICHEAL LYNN Math 43 Beta 3, 43 FFA 2, 33 FTA 4, sec. COCHRAN, GLENN ALAN Spanish 1, 23 Band 1-4. COGBILL, VICKY CAROL Transfer Willisville, Ark. 2. COLE, NORA LOU Beta 3, 43 NHS 43 Band, All-Region 1-4, All-State 3, 43 Quill, Scroll 3, 43 BOBCAT staff 43 Latin 2. COLLINS, DELBRA ANN Beta 3, 43 SC 33 NHS 3, 43 French 1-3, FTA 3, 43 FHA 43 Library 1, 23 Nike 1-4, Cheerleader 1'2Q Hi-Lights staff 43 Quill, Scroll 3, 43 Girls State Delegate 33 DAR Good Citizen 4. CONWAY, G EORG E GCE 4. COOPER, PRINTIS GLEEN FFA 2-4. CORNELIUS, CARL MAZZE FFA 1-4. COX, ROBERT CHARLES FFA 1-4. CREWS, SANDRA LEE FHA 43 Choir 13 Bobettes 13 FBLA 3-4. D DAVIS, JAMES ROY FFA 2-43 Football 1-2. DAVIS, PATRICIA ANN Spanish 1-33 FTA 43 Library 23 Band 1-4, All-Region 33 Basketball 3. DAVIS, ROGER D. Transfer from Angletori, Texas 2. FFA 2-4, Pres. 4. DILLARD, JAN Math, vice Pres. 43 JC 3, 43 Beta 3,43 Treas. 43 SC 13 FTA 43 Band 1-23 Quill, Scroll 3, Vice Pres. 43 Latin 1-2, VP 1, Pres. 23 NHS 3, 4. DRAPER, DORIS LAJUNE Beta 3,43 SC 33 Spanish 1-41 FTA 3-43 FHA 43 Nike 3'4Q Cheerleader 1, 3, 43 Bobettes 23 Class Officer 23 Quill, Scroll 3-43 Hi- Lights Staff 43 FBLA 23 NHS 4. DUNCAN, JODI LYNN Beta 3, 43 SC 43 Spanish 1'43 FHA 33 Li- brary 33 Nike 1'43 Class Officer 13 Bas- ketball 13 Art 3. E EAST, CURTIS Spanish 1-43 Key 2-43 Football 1-33 Basketball 1,43 Track 1 3 FCA 2-43 Baseball 2-4. ELDER, CLIFFORD L. JC 2-43 FFA 2-4. ELLIS, CECIL EUGENE Transfer from Dalls 3. Football 3-43 Basketball 3. ENDSLEY, TAMRA JEAN Beta 3-43 Spanish 1-23 FTA 43 FHA 4, NIKE 3, 43 Bobettes 1, 23 Hi-Lights Staff 43 Class Senior Ken Burke dreams of May 18 as he is measured for a cap and gown. Officer 43 Quill, Scroll 3, 43 Basketball 1-4. Hustle Award 33 FCA 43 NHS 4. EVERETT, GEORGE DEWAIN Transfer from Broken Bow, Okla. 4. F FANT, BRENDA SUE Spanish 13 FHA 3-4: GCE 2-4. FLENORY, BERNICE JC 33 French 23 FHA 3, 43 Choir 1, 2. FLENORY, DORIS LYNNE FHA 43 Band 1-33 Bobettes 43 German 2-3. FORD, JOEY FFA 1, 2. FORMBY, DAVID FRADY, PAMELA GAYLE Beta 3-43 French 1-23 FTA 3, 43 FHA 3, 43 Band 1-4, All-Region 2-43 FBLA 3, Pres. 43 All-State 4. FRIERSON, DEBRA FRIERSON, HERMAN JR. French 1. G GAINES, MIKE GILBEY, ALVIN Spanish 1, 23 FFA 3, 4. GILMORE, BELINDA ANN JC 2-43 French 1 3 BOBCAT Staff43 Library 3. E GRAY, JEFF Transfer from Charrdler, Ariz. 2. GREEN, ROBERT LEE Latin 1, 2. GREEN, TOMMY LEE French 1, 23 FFA 2-43 Football 1, 23 Bas- ketball 1-33 Track 1, 2. GRIFFIN, JERRY DWAIN GROSS, WILLIAM ALLLEN Spanish 1, 23 Key 4. GUNTER, KATHRYN NAN SC 43 Spanish 1, 23 FTA 3, 43 FHA 43 NIKE 1-43 Class Officer 33 BOBCAT staff 4. H HAMILTON, GINNY LEIGH Spanish 1, 23 FHA 43 Art 3. HAMILTON, OBIE, JR. Basketball 1. HAMILTON, RICKY HANEY, GLORIA ANN Bobbettes 43 Track 43 Homecoming Maid 42 Girls State Delegate 3. HARPER, RICKY ALLEN FFA 1-43 Band 1, 2. HARRIS, MARK ORSON Spanish 1, 23 Key 2-43 Football 1-4, All- District 43 Basketball 1, 23 Track 1, 33 Baseball 1-4, All-District 3. HARRIS, PEGGY SUE Band 1-23 Choir 43 Hi-Lights staff 4. HARRISON, ARTIE LORRAINE Transfer from Omtarie, Calif. 4. Band 43 Choir 4. HENDRIX, JEFFERY DONNEL JC 3, 4: FFA 2-4. HERNDON, SYBLE JOLYN Beta3,43SC3, Sec.43 Spanish 1-43 FHA43 NIKE 1-43 Cheerleader 13 Class Officer 13 Quill, ScrolI3,43 BOBCATStaff43 FBLA2. HIRABAYASHI, JOY MIHO Math 43 Beta 3, Sec. 43 NHS 3, 43 Assoc. Treas. 2, Treas, 3, Exec. Board 43 Spanish 1-4, FTA 43 NIKE 2-43 Cheerleader 1'43 Hi- Lights Staff 43 Quill, Scroll 3-43 FCA 43 Homecoming Maid 4, Girls State Delegate 3. HOLLIS, DONNIE FFA 2-43 Basketball 13 Latin 1. HORTON, GLADYS SUE FHA 1. Kathy Chelf LOVES those conventions. HOGUE, RICHARD LYNN Beta 3,43 Spanish 3, 43 FFA 23 FTA 43 Band 3, 43 Football 1. HUFF, KELLY RENE Spanish 1-33 NIKE 2-43 Bobettes 13 FBLA 41 Homecoming Maid 4. HUFF, LARRY JEFF Spanish 1-43 FFA 1-3: Football 1-4. HUMBERT, SEBRENA FHA 1, 2, 4. HUNT, VICKY FHA 1, 3, 43 Bobettes 4. I IMPSON, GREGORY ROSS Football 13 Track 13 GCE 4. J JONES, EMMA JONES, JOHN RUSSELL JR. Band 1-43 All-Region 2-43 FTA 4. JONES, RUSSELL DANIEL FFA 1-4. if Being in both the band and publications staffs can run into time conflicts for Debbye Petre, Hi-Lights editor, and Pat Wilson, BOBCAT editor. JOHNSON, JOHN ALLISON German 2, 3. JOHNSON, JOHN R. Beta 3, 43 Spanish 1,23 Football 1-43 Track 13 FCA 1-4. JOHNSON, KATHY ANN JC 2-43 Spanish 1-43 FHA 43 Bobettes 23 FBLA 4. JOHNSON, SONYA FAYE JC 1-43 Spanish 2-43 FTA 3, 43 FHA 43 Bobettes 1, 23 Hi-Lights Staff 4. L LAFFERTY, MICHAEL DALE LAFFERTY, PATRICIA GALE FHA 3, 4. LANE, WILLIAM RHETT Transfer from Florence S. Carolina 1. Key 2-43 Latin 1-2. LAZENBY, MICHEAL CARL Band 1-43 Art 4. LEDBETTER, WANDA SUE Spanish 13 FHA 1-4. M MALARDIER, PAUL RENE GCE 4, Pres. 4. MARCUM, GREGORY ERIC FFA 1, 23 Football 1, 23 Track 1, 23 Art 43 FCA 1, 23 GCE. Joined USMC at Semester 4. MASSINGILL, FOY SC 1-33 Football 43 NHS 4. MAYS, ERIC ALFONZO FFA 43 Art 13 FCA 4. MAY, RICHARD THOMAS NHS 43 Beta 3, 43 Band 1-4, All-Region 2-43 Spanish 13 FTA 3, 43 Quill, Scroll 3, 43 BOBCAT staff 43 Boys State Delegate 3. McCAlN, KATHY FHA 43 NIKE 1-43 Basketball 1,23 GCE3, 4. McCAULEY, THOMAS LEE Band 1-4. MCCORKLE, JAMES MICHEAL SC 23 Spanish 1, 23 Hi-Lights Staff 43 Quill, Scroll 33 Track 13 GCE 43 Baseball 2, 33 Class Officer 2. McKAMlE, GERRIE DENE Choir, 1, 2. MCKAMIE, LARRY DON McLELLAND, ROBIN RENE Beta 3, 4: SC 43 Spanish 1-33 FTA 43 FHA 3-4 Historian 43 NIKE 2'43 Class Treas 3, Pres. 43 Quill, Scroll 3, 43 BOBCAT Staff43 Art 3. MOORE, JEFFERY WAYNE FFA 2, 3. MOSES, DONNA KAYE FHA 3, 43 Band 1, 23 Bobettes 43 Art 1-4. MOUNCE, J. W. Trans. from Stillwell, Okla. 4. MULDREW, JERRELL Football 1, 2. Basketball 2, 3. MURPHY, CYNTHIA DIANE NHS 3, 43 Beta 3, 43 FTA 43 FHA 43 Band 1-4, All-Region 2, 3, Majorette 2-43 Math 43 Class Treas, 43 Latin 1, Treas 23 FCA 43 FBLA 4. P PEARSON, JAMES FFA 3, 43 Basketball 1. PERKINS, VICKIE RENEE Math 43 Beta 3, 43 NHS 3, Sec. 43 Spanish 1-43 FTA Treas. 43 FHA 2-43 Bobettes 2, 33 FCA 4. PETERSON, DAVID HILLARD FFA 43 Key 43 Basketball 1-43 Latin 1, 2. PETRE, DEBBYE LATRESA Mathl Beta 3, 43 NHS 3-43 FTA 43 Band 1-4, All-Region 2, 3, Majorette 1-43 Hi-Lights Editor-in-Chief 43 Quill, Scroll 3, 43 Girls State Delegate 3. PHILLIPS, JANICE MARIE Spanish 1-4, FHA 3, 4. PICKETT, DEAN PORTER, GARLAND FFA 2-4. POWELL, DALE BRUCE Trans. Washington, Ark. 4, PRAYTOR, MACK Spanish 1, FFA 2-4. PURTLE, CHERYL KAY SC 4, FTA 3, 4, FCA 4, FBLA 3, 4, FHA 2-4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4. R RANDLE, PAUL KENNETH RATTLER, LEO REESE, VIVIAN KELLYE Beta 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Band 1-4, All-Region 1-4, All-State 1-4, Quill, Scroll 3, 4, Latin 1, 2, BOBCAT Staff 4. RICHARDS, MARY DENISE Beta 1-4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres, 4, NHS 3, 4, French 1, Band 1-4,AlI-State 1-4, German 2. ROGERS, BOBBY RAY Spanish 2, 3, GCE 4. ROSENBAUM, DENNIS MICHAEL Band 1-4. ROSENBAUM, JERRELENE Library 4. ROWE, DONNA BLANCHE Beta3,4,SC1-4,Assoc. Sec.3,Spanish 1, 2, FTA 4, FHA 3, Song Leader 4, NIKE 2-4, Treas. 4, Band 1-4, Majortte 2-4, FCA 4, JC 2-4, Sec. 4. ROY, FRANK EDWARD FFA 2, FTA 4, Band 1-4. RUSSELL, KEITH BARTON Basketball 1. S SAMPSON, SHARON ROSE Spanish 1-4, Bobettes 2, 3, Art 3, FBLA 2-4. SCHMITT, DEBRA GAIL BROWN FHA 3, 4, Choir 1, 2. SHEFFIELD, SHELIA ELAINE French 1, 2, FHA 4, Choir3, Bobettes 2, 3, Homecoming Maid 4. SHEPARD, CHARLES RAY FFA 1-4, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1-4. SHIELDS, MARK ALLISON French 1, Key 2-4, Quill, Scroll 3, 4, BOBCAT Staff 4, NHS 4, ESAA Student Advisory Com. 4, Debate Team 2. SINYARD, MICHAEL VAN SC 1, FFA 2, 4, Football 1, German 3, Class Pres. 1. SISSON, RICKY LYNN Band 1-4. SITZES, DAVID ALFRED Math 4, Beta 3-4, SC 1-3, Spanish 1, 2, FTA 4, Band 1-4, All Region 3, Class Pres. 3. SITZES, DONALD EUGENE Beta 3, 4, SC 1, 2, FTA 3, 4, Band 1-4, All-Region 3, 4, Spanish 1,2, Boys State 3. SKINNER, JOHNNY RAY FFA 3, 4. SKUTCHAN, LARRY Trans. from Wichita, Kansas 2. FFA 3, German 2, GCE 4. SMITH, ARRIE French 1, 2, Choir 1, Bobettes 4, BOBCAT Staff 4. SMITH, JOAN SMITH, THOMAS GARY FFA 3, 4, Band 1, 2, GCE 4. STEPHENS, JO ANN Transfer from Buras, La. 3. Senior girls perform special skit at pep rally. STEVENSON, DAVID WAYNE FFA 1-4, Football 2, 3, FCA 2, 3. STEVENSON, STEVE STUART, CHERI JEAN Beta 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, FTA4, Band 1-4, Drum Major4, All-Region 3, 4, Latin 1 , 2, Math 4. SWINNEY, DONNIA MARIA Beta 3, 4, Spanish 1-4, Library 3-4, Choir 1, Bobettes 3, FBLA 3, 4, NHS 4. THOMAS, JERRY LYNN THRASH, PAMELA ROSE JC 3, 4, Beta 3, 4, SC 1, 3, Treas. 4, Spanish 1, 2, FTA 4, FHA 3, 4: NIKE 1-4,' Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Band 1-4, Majorette 3, 4, ICC 4, FCA 4, Homecoming Queen 4. TOLLESON, TED ALAN Math 4, Beta 3, 4, Spanish 1, 2. TOWNSEND, RICHARD WAYNE Baseball 2-4. W WALKER, LORETTA FHA 3, Basketball 1. WALTON, TIMOTHY WAYNE FFA 1, Art 1, GCE 3, 4. WARD, DENA GAYE Trans, from Stamps 2. Beta 3, 4, FTA 4, FHA 4, NIKE 3, 4, Quill, Scroll 3, 4, BOBCAT Staff 4. WASHINGTON, DENNIS JAMES SW ' 25 WHITE, RUBY JEAN Spanish 1 , FHA 3, 4, Band 1-3, Bobettes 4. WILLIAMS, MARSHALL WILLIAMS, DEBORAH KAY Spanish 1-4, FHA 1-3, FBLA 1-3. WILLIAMS, JIMMY PEARL Track 1-3, Football 1-4, All-Dist. 4, Basketball 1-4. WILLIAMS, MICHAEL C. WILLIAMS, RICHARD Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4. WILLIAMS, TENA RENEE Spanish 1, FHA 1-4, FBLA 3, 4. WILLIAMSON, AUGUSTA ARONA Beta 3,4, French 2, 3, FTA4, Math 4,JC 3, 4. WILSON, CAROL MARIE Transfer from Memphis 3. Beta 4, NHS 2-4, French 2-4, FHA 2, 4. WILSON, KENNETH DWAYNE JC 3, 4, FFA 2-4, Football 1, Basketball 1-4. WILSON, PATRICK WAYNE Beta 3, 4, SC 4, Spanish 1-3, FTA 3-4, Band 1-4, All Region 3, Quill, Scroll 3, 4, YCC 2. WILSON, RICHARD CHARLES Beta 3, 4, FFA3, Key 2-4, Class Officer 1-3, Football 1-4, All District 4, Basketball 1-4, ik.. , it Seniors Thomas McCauley, Tobi Bostic, and David Sitzes put their leadership abilities to work by serving on the NCA student advisory committee. JC 3, Vice Pres. 4, FFA 2-4, Basketball 1-3, FCA 3, 4. WASHINGTON, LUTHER Basketball 4. WESTER, JOHN CHARLES FFA 4. WHEELINGTON, DEBBIE ANN FHA 1. Track 1-4, Art 3, Latin 1-3, Pres. 3, NHS 4, JC 3, Treas. 4. WORTHEY, VICKEY ANN Beta 3, 4, Spanish 1-3, FFA 2-4, FHA 3. Vice Pres.4, Hi-Lights Staff4, Quill, Scroll 3, 4, FFA Sweetheart 4. N ilalltl L BOBCAT Editor-in-chief 4, Ni-is 3, 4, A Barber, Lisa 4121 60, 135 Barentine, Dr. Joe 170 7 ' , , 1,126, 129, Aaron, Betty 4111 147 ysafggme Judy 191 15 6. Abbott, rv1aroia41o199,156 Barge, Bobby UO, ,156, araaa 4 aa 1 Adams Bl 187 '82 , Barker, Martha'4101 86 r a Adams' 309211127 135 Barnes, Dudley 4121 a a Adams' ae 1 1 63 7 Barnes, Mike 411123, 91,-99i,,T47,,189, Adams, Donny 471 197 1 1 201 2 1 - Adams, MVS. Francis Barnes Adams, Michael 471186 Adams , Raymond 481 182 Adams, Mrs. Verion 4HHS1 177 Adams Ad kiso ,Vicki Lynn 471 166 n, Ricky 411186, 93, 147 Adkinson, Cynthia 481 182 Akin, Edward 4101156 Albritton, David 4101156 , ' Albritton, Ronnie 4121 14, 43, 48, 51 74, 135, 136 Alexander, Mr, Haroid 4YMS1 179 Allen, Alford, Alford, Alford, Alford, Sl1elia481182 Steven 491 125 Theresa 4111 147 Terri 4101 18, 19, 45, 88, 99, 123, 156 Aiien, Anita 4101 156 Allen, Carolyn 471 178. 186, 194 Allen, Cindy 471 186, 193 Allen, David 491163 Allen, Dennis 12199, 135 i Doug 4121 28, 43, 56. 57, 120 Barnes, Barnes Robert 491 163 Sandra 471 186 Bartlett, Mrs. Lorena 4HHS1 26, 174 Barton, Anna 4111 147 Barton, Betty 4121 22, 47, 134, 135, 136 Barton Barton, 3 ,C John 481182, 196 'ff Joe 4101 99, 156 Bates, Tim 481 182 ff Batson, Mrs. Nita 4YMS1 180,181 Beard, Gloria 49161, 130, 163 Beard, Gerald 481 182 Beard, Kevin 4121 136 Beard, Mike 4111 24, 76, 78, 147 Bearden, Cecilia 491 61, 131, 163 Beasley, Samuel 4101 156 Beavers, Gary 411190, 147 Becherer, Mrs. Mickey 171 Becherer, Sally 49145, 85,86, 163,213 Becherer, Sue 4111 147 Becherer. Thomas 471 183, 186. 190. 193, 213 Beck, David 471 186 41 ieef Braoiey, oree 410 156 Bradley, Tony 491 127, 163 4 . Branch, Rosemary 481 182, 193. 1 ' Brandonfgfwillie 4121 136 1 ' w Brewer, Brewer, Brewer, ,Bi5n.estine 471 186 . 41,11 147 . ,,1, .1 .11.. 491 1633 f Briscoe, T-ina 4111 84, 86, 147 3 Brittain Brittain , Miss Bertha 4YMS1 181 , Macheile 471 186 Brittain, Sam 461 162, 192 Brock, Janice 471 186, 195 Brock, Rhonda 491 86, 128, 131,163 Broom, Gary 4121 47, 63, 136 Brown, Lorraine 4111 147 Brown, Author 4101 99, 156 Brown, Billy 4101 146, 156 i'i Brown Brenda 491 163 Brown, Corkey 4111 147 Brown Dennis 471 186 Brown Brown Brown, Brown, Duane 491 125, 163, 201 Jeffery 491 163 Judith 481 182 Leonard 412127, 28,46,47, 99, 100, 120, 136, 137 Brown, Lynn 411154, 147 Brown,,Nick Thomas 4111 70, 75, 153 222 Brown, Mr. Ronnie4YMS196, 181 Brown, Scott 491 125, 163 Brown, Terry 471 186 Brown, Vicki 49182, 83, 163 Cagle, Chris-41531, 51, 148 cagie, Keiii,n.4911ff69,.7o, 66, 163 Caidweiiii MQF??1 iS 9ra 4HHS1 174 Caldwell, 146 4 Caldwell, 4 , Calhoon, Mrs.iBarbara 4HHS1 177 Calhoun, Jerry 471 186, 197 Campbell, Cindy 481 182, 192 Campbell, Jeff 49161, 163 Campbell, Johnny 4111 92, 93, 99 Campbell, Wayne 4101 157 Cannon, Gail 411123, 148 Cannon, Mrrifiershel 41 Cantrell, Barlaara 4121 22, 137 Carrigan, Doris 4101 157 Carrigan, Eugene 4121 137 Carter, David 49186, 125, 163, 166,203 Carter ,Duane 4121 26, 99, 137, 203 Carter, Sheila 481 182 Carter , Steven 4191 70, 157 Carson, Kimberly 471 186 Cassin, Samuel 481 182 Chaiche, Jerome 481 182 Chambless, Jerry 471 186, 197 Cheatham, Jeffery 4121 137 Cheatham, Karen 471 186 Cheatham, Sammy 49186, 125, 163 Cheif, Kathy 4121 19, 22, 26, 26, 62, 59, 73, 81. 137, 198, 230 135,216 Allen, Wayne 481 182, 193, 196 Allison, Mrs. Martha 4HHS1 174 Cindi 410154, 156 Arnold ,Lynn 481 182 V Amos, David 471 186 Anderson, Jerry 4101 156 Anderson, John 471 186 Anderson, Sue 4101 156 Anderson, Wayne 412164, 135 Andres, Mr. Ron 4HHS1 176, 239 Appieo A911199 ate, David 471186 ate, Kathy 481 182, 191 Armstrong, Tracey 481 182 Arnett, Arnold Bill 4101 56, 89, 156 Arnold: Jonainan 491571.63 Arnold Arnold ,Michael 411116, 66, 147 ,Paul Buddy491125,163 Arnold, Renae 481 182 Arnold, Roy 481 182 Arnold, Timothy 4111 17, 147, 207 Beck, Janice 4111 80, 147 Beck, Linda 4101 156 Bell, Georgia 4121 16, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 28, 43, 44, 49, 52, 62, 123, 136 Bell, Lana 410170, 80 Bell, Landra 4101 156 Bell, Stephen 471 166 Bennett, Wanda 4121 16, 74, 81, 82, 83. 116, 136 Benton, Annette 471 186 Benton, Janice 4111 110 Best, Mr. Paul 4YMS1 181 Biddle, Luke 471 186, 197 Brown, Wesley 481 182, 197 Browning, Bill411151,66,86, 147,150 Browning, Bob 4111 51, 86, 147, 150 Browning, Jerry 491 163 1 Brunson, Patricia 491 82, 163 Bryan, Shari 4101 110, 156 Bryant, Thomas 4101 84, 85, 86, 99, 156 Buchholzer, Kathy 4101 70, 88, 156, 200 Buchholzer, Mickie471178, 186.193, Chelf, Kenny 4101 157, 211 Childress, Laurel 4111 148 Childress, Randy 481 182, 193 86, 99, 156 Arrington, Dennis 4101 45, 56, 84, 85, Arrington, Melinda 481-182, 195 Artis, Patricia 4121 Askew, Cheryl 41 11,1V23QQfiff1i47 Askew, David 471 18553197 Atkins, Craig 491 16335, 1 Atkins, Elaine 41 1,1 23, 47, 147 Attebury, Lezlie 4121. 135, 221 Aoki, JoAnn 491 61, 82,1163 Biilings, Gary 411146, 147 Biififigs, Jan 4101 59, 156 Bishop, Judy 461 162, 194 Bishop, Lori 4101 156 Bishop, Shelia 471 186 Bishop, Vincent 491 125, 127. 128. 163 Bishop, William Buddy 412128, 63, 74, 104. 105, 108,109,136,201 Black, Deanna 481 182 Black, Everte 471 166 , . Black-,.Tar11l't'1y 491 163 5 ,i,ri f BQiaigif,,,.Mr, Kirk 4HHS1 174-if ii1r iBl6ok, Bonnie 4101 156 1 -i', Biock, Carolyn 491 163 3 Block, Lois 4121 136 Block, Rhonda 4121 136 Boris, Larry 4111 147 195, 200 Buck, Neeka 471 179, 186, 194 Buck,,Mr,,Troy 4HHS1 173, 174 ,11, Buck, Wauliai Skeeter 491 163251 Clark, Clark, 137, Clark, Clark, Clark, Aran 491 163 ' Debbie'4121 14, 48, 52, 59, 64, 177 Dennis 471 186 Mrs. Helen 4HHS1 174 Judy 4121 14, 26, 31, 43, 49, 62, 75,110,114,13,137,201 Clark, Clark, Clark. Cobb, Cobb Louise 471 186 Rosco 491 125 Sammy 4111 46, 99 Mike 412149, 74, 137, 201 Terri 481 182, 191, 194, 195 ' Cobbl Tina 4101 157 Buckley,'Judy 471 186 4 my Buckley, Victor 481 182 Buffington, Joanie 4101 1107156 Buggs, Amelia 410184, 85, 156 Burgess, Mr. John 4HHS1 174 Burke, Becky 4121 16, 36, 69, 70, 62, 136, 137 . Bodies, Mrs, Valerie 4HHS15,40, 174 Aiiio. Paul 461 182,193- Austin, Bill 4121 1.35.55 ,,1y Austin, Todd Avery, Kim 491 Avery, Steven Boatman. Pam 4101 156 Bohanon, Alan 481 182 ,'yy , 1 Bohanon, Mr. Wayne 2021 Q ' Arlene 481 182 ff fJ:ff'7f'f1 Ftussell Bostic, Boyce, Boyce, Tobi 4121 136, 2127 Diane 4111 147 , Renea 481 182 Bailey, Karen 410166, 110, 156 Ballance, Michael 471 186 Bailance, Victor 4-101 156 Banks, Larry 41 21 35 Banks, Margaretf4711-186 Banks, Penny 471.18673 Boyce, Thomas 4121 28, 136 Braden, Julie 4101 1561 , Bradford, Mrs. Linda 4HHS1-1777 Bradford, Michael 491 1,635g,,,3g,j.1,,5, 74,.,, y y BKGQFSYQ Judy 4101 ii. Bradflieyj Kenneth 471 Bradley, Neverlean 4121 1367 ' Burke, Denise 471 186, 193 Burke! 090614 491 163 1 7 ni. asf. 4. Burke ,ii, JeQi1i'710, 86, 161, 1636 iQfyf,?fY!ff,'f Burke, Kegn 4121 91, 136, 137, 1405229 Burke, Burns, Tami 481 178, 182, 192 1 Adeiine 471186, 193 Cobbg Vicki 4101 18, 44, 59, 66, 110. 154, 157, 238 Cochran, Glenn 4121 138 Cochran, Mrs. Virginia 4HHS1 174 Coffee, Kathy 4101 54, 59, 156, 157, 224 Coffee, Larry 41,11 99, 148 Coffee, Stevet47i1.,186, 197 . cofieio, Holiy-481 162, 191, 193 , Cogbili, ViCk3iGf4121 138 Cole, Mrs. Berfha 4HHS1 174 Cole,Nora412149,5O,52,70,72, 138 Coleman, Ciifford 4111 16, 79, 104, 108, 148 Coleman, Dwayne 491 163 Collier, Donna.471 1865 193 Collins, Brenda .471 186 Collins, Delibr.af.41e21 14, 15, 26, 28, 29. 46, 52, 62,7j1r6gg7jI162, 138 7 is Collins, Kenneth 4101 157 Burns, Billy 491 163 Burns, David 4101 157 Burns, Duane 4121 14, 49 Burns, Randy 481 182 Bursongsydpe 471 186 Burtoijrggigihur, 481 182 4 -gg ,.1: 7 1 BurtOn21,QiS6rinthia471 186 G1, 7 ii, 7 Burronginene 4111 110, 116, 147' 1 Butler, Bsiiy Bob 4111 147 A Butter, Dean 4121 99, 137 Butler, Kelly 4101 45, 84, 65, 66, 164, 157 Butler, Shelly 471 186 Byro,J1m74,12116,96,99, 100, 137, 206 Byrd..Jg9t3ingt9161. 125, 127, 162,163 1, , Byrd,iJ:iik1Y41114, 18, 30, 61, 62, 123 146, 147 Collums, Charles 4101 76, 157 Collums, Dennis 471 186 Collums, Joan 471 186 Collums, Mark 481 182 Collums, Collums, Terri 481 182 Pam 4111 51, 59, 146 , Comer, Mike 461 162, 192, 196 Comer, Tracy5411192, 148 Compton, Pam 4111 18, 23, 45, 62, 123, 148, 206 233 Damon, Ricky 191 163 Conley, Kathy 1101 157 Connell, Donna 171 186 Connelly, Edwin 111146,99, 120, 148, 153 Constantine, James 171 125, 186 Conway, David 191 125 Conway, Fred 171 186, 197 Conway, George 1121 90 Conway, Mr. Harold 1YMS1 181, 188 Cook, Mr. G. 1YMS1 180 Cook, Lori 171 186, 194 Cook, Sandra 1111 54, 148 Cook, Shawn 110159, 157 Cooks, April 111182, 116, 148 Cooley, Dwight 171 197 Cooley, Jackie 191 125, 127, 163 Cooper, Bernice 181 182 Cooper, Mr. Edward 1YMS1 180, 181 Cooper, Printis 1121 138 Cornelius, Tambra 181 182, 191, 194 Cornett, Annette 181 182, 194 Cornett, Ray 171 186 Couch, Connie 1111 46, 47, 86, 148, 149 Cowart, Mrs. Della 210 Cowell, Donna 1101 157 Cowell, Patricia 181 182 Cox, Brien 111151, 148,211 Cox, Dana 1101 157, 211 Cox, Ken 191 163 Cox, Lisa 171 178, 186, 193, 211 Cox, Robbie 1121 166 Cox, Steve 111151, 99, 148 Cox, Terry 171 186 Crews, Sandra 1121 138 Crews, Sara 181 182 Crow, Jerry 1111 148 Cully,Johnlaine171 186, 193 Cummings, Keith 1111 148 Cunningham, Phillis19161, 163 D Daniels, Patricia 181 182 Davidson, Janet 191 164 Davis, Teresa 181 194 Davis, Alvin 'tSlick 1111 43, 45, 46 107 104. Davis, Davis 1176 99 101 l Dcugen, Ricky 191 12'6, 4 Dougan, Tammy-1101 127, Douglas, Donna 1111 47, Downs, Mr. Earl 1HHS1 17 Downs, June Ann 110159,' Drake, John 216 Drake, Steve 171 187, 193, Draper, Doris 1121 18, 22, 23, 49 Ferrand, Lorie 191 61, 164 Ferrand, Sherry 171 187 Field, Raylynn 110182, 157 Fincher, Rhonda 181 182 Finley, Gloria 110182, 157 Fisher, Brittle 1101 157 Fisher, Vincent 181 182 Gray, Kirk 181 182, 197 Gray, James 191 165 Gray, Jeff 1121 139 Gray, Michael 1111 149 Gray, Mickey 191 165 Gray, Teresa 1111 59, 149 Gray, Tina 191 61, 165 . Ftenory, 52, 58, 59, 62, 64, 75, 62, 138, 21357 . Duckett, Johnny 1101 157 2 i'iii Duckeu, Julie 171 167, 193, 194,55 Du99ar, Doreen 1117 49, 148' Dugger, Teresa 181 182 Duke, Joan 171 187 Duke, Kimberly 191 86, 164 Duke, Lynn 171 187, 192 Duncan, Jamie 181 182, 190, 193, 195 Duncan, Jodi 1121 14, 21, 22, 28, 45 50, 62, 138 Dunn, Dianna 181 182, 190, 193, 196 Dunn, Mrs. Joyce 1YMS1 181 E East, Curtis 112156, 99, 104, 120, 138,11 208, 228, 238 East, Nancy 191 128, 164 East, Wayne 1101 157 Easter, Reginald 171 187 ,Q ,,ii Easterling, Drew 1101 157, 211, 214 Easterlind, Mr. Lyle 202 4 Echols, Mrs. Valjean 1HHS1 174 Eddy, Greg 1111 148 Edington, Timmy 1101 157 Edmonds, Revis1101 157 Edmonds, Roger 19186, 125, 164 Edwards, Allen 171 187 Elder, Bettina 181 182 Elder, Clifford 1121 138 Elledge, Randy 181 182 ry Ft9iJ,Ory Barbera 1101 46, 86, 157 Bernice 1121 139 Charles 1111 90 Doris 1121 28, 82, 139 2 Ika1l1y111111o,111,114,146, 0 ry 1 63151 ry, Flesher Ricky19186. 124, 125, 164 Debbie 1111 148, 167 Flcree, Gloria 171 167, 189 Flowers. Dane 1111 26, 59, 62, 148, 228, 232 ' i Flowers, Flowers, Julie 161 162 Darrell 1111 96, 99, 146 Ford, Cinc.l'y110,1??110, 112, 157 Ford, Glenclg,Q01 88,157 ' Ford, Joey 139 Ford, Jo Formby, FOVFSSL nn,r16f5s1, 125, 165 D35gll51121 90, 169 Ma?13ere111o1 69, 70, 84, 67, U 11 76- 148 1101 157 181 182 U 21 22- 281 431 501 54- ell 169 Becky 19182, 165 9 iiiii iiliiii jBobby Bo 111145, 56,75 146, 166, 223 Freel, Donna 171 187, 193, 195 Freeman, 181 182, 191 Elder Becky 181 162 ilil iiFf9emlanl1'1Q?9i!1i9i51l 155 Freeman, Roriitcl 191 165 - 1 Freeman, Wayne 1111 148 Frierson , VD6bt'a,1121 29, 169 70, Green Green Green Green Green Griffin, Griffin, Griffin, Griffin, Brenda 181 182, 195 1 Cindy 181 162, 193, 213 Kenneth 1101 158 Robert 1121 139 I Tommy 1121 90, 169 Jimmy 171 187 Jerry 1121 139 Donna 181 182 Robert 1101 Grizzle, Katrina 181 182, 194 Gross, Billy 1121 99, 137, 139 Gross, Linda 181 182, 194, 195 Guilliams, Joe 1111 149 Guilliams, Linda 191 128, 165 Gully, Barbara 171 187 Gunter, Mr. Bill 171 Gunter, Kathy 1121 22, 26, 28, 45 73, 75, 81, 139, 198, 204, 219 H Hackler, John 191 165 Haddix, Allen 181 182 Haddix, Charlotte 181 182 Haddix, Mark 181 183 Hahn, Marcia 1101 158 Hair, Shelia 19186, 165 Hairr, Kim 181 182, 190, 195, 226 Hale, Tommy 191 125, 165 Hall, Mrs. Melba1HHS197, 165 Hamilton Becky 1111 149 Hamilton, Ginny 1121 15, 139 Hamilton, Karen 110186, 158 Hamilton, Maxwell 171 187, 197 Hamilton, Rickey 1121 139 Hamilton, Ronnie 1111 149 Hamilton Roy191 125, 127, 165 Hamilton: sheren 171 167 Ell 6 ,T ' 9 61,-em 1-1641.4 ciii iF'le'S0I195ELf9aQ,,12l139 Ellleslgggarolxlliigilsistdra elee ,eic it liiiigifi ,li itei 2 iffigmnf 182' 190' 194 Ellis, Cecil 1121 eeii ' 'igggi it ili'iii Ellis, Gerald 181 182 ' Q , S Ellis, Jeannine 191 61, 131, 19l Ellis, Mary 171 197, 1 c Ellls- , , X Ylll , Ellis 66, 146 1 178 182 192 Engl Engl 11-lHs1 38 147 146 167, 194 46, 82' and and Mae Ella 125. 127, eoeinesgmrke 1121 Gamble, Bruce 11 11390, 148 John 181 182 Laran 19182, 165 Linda 171 187 Gary Gibson, Linde111111o,111,1 1 Beth 171 167. 190, 19 66,69, 70,1 Hamilton, Shirley 1111 23, 116, 149 Hampton, John 181 183 Hampton, Nancy 1101 59, 158 Haney, Gloria 1121 4, 20, 21, 22, 28, 116, 140 Haney, Patricia 181 183 Hardeman, Angie 1111 110, 116, 149 Hardeman, Jocelyn 181 183 Kim 1101 99, 158 181 183, 197 181 183 181 183 01 158 111 104,108,149 149,151 Wewtiikiw? Haynes, Ginger 1101 158 Haynie, Bryan 181 183, 193 Hays, Mr. Tom 171 Head, Jamie 181 183 gtflelms, Karne 171 187 Henderson, Miss Cynthia 1HHS1 174 Hendrix, Debra 181 183, 192 Hendrix, Jeffery 1121 140 Henley, Jim 1101 158 Henry, Alonzo 1121 137, 140 Henry, Edwin 171 187 Henry, Maurice 171 187 Herndon, Jennifer 204, 206 - Herndon, Jolyn 1121 14, 22, 28, 44, 52, 58, 59, 62, 72, 82, 140, 204, 206 Herrera, Henry 171 187 Hutson, 210 Hutson, ollll Cindy 1101 54, 116, 134, Mr. Lawrence 1HHS1 96, 174 158, tune reliiiirn Jones, Julie Ann 171 187 Jones, Russell 1121140, 141 Jones, Steven 191 166 Jones, Tommy 19186 Jordan, Raelaine 111162, 146, 149 Journagon, Yvonne 181 184 Joy, Vonnie 171 187 Joyce, Brad 111176, 149 nickel Jennifer 171 187 Hicks Hicks Deborah 1121 140 Mrs. Gloria 1HHS1 174 Hureen, Ricky 181 178, 183, 190 1 l lmpson, Diane11.111,23, 59, 62, 80, 149 lmpson, Greg 1121' lmpson Tina 181 183, 190 ingereaii, Edward 181 183 Ingersoll, Frankie 1111 91, 149 WOW, C Kenarnl Ange1a111123,45, 57, 59, 149 Hicks, Rene 191 165 lngersoll, Terry 1101 158 indy181 183,195 K Kauble, Mrs. Ayler1e1HHS1 174 Kauble, Terri 110170, 88, 158 Kellam Diane 205 Madison, Justin 171 187, 193 Madison. Ralph 191166 Majors, Tina 171 178, 187, 190, 195 Malardier, Paul 112190, 93, 141 Mallory, Mr. Marvin 1HHS1 97, 173, 174 Manche, Ava Jean 181 184 Manche, Terry 1101 Mangum, John 181 184, 197 Manus, Lindee181184, 190 Marcum, Greg 1121 142 Hicks, Shasme 191 45, 61, 130, 162, 1 165 Kellam Kristi 191 130, 162, 166, 205 Hicks Stephanie 171 187, 191 Jenkins, Hill, Doreion 171 187, 197 Hill, Kevin 181 183, 197 Hiil, Joyce 1111 149 Hill, Otha191 165 Hill, William 1101 70, 158 Hirabayashi, Joy 1121 14, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 28, 29, 43, 48.50, 51, 59, 62, 64, 75, 140, 123, 206 Hodges, Alvin 191 165 Hodges, Janette 171 187 Hoffman, Kimberly 19161, 166 Hogan, Barry 191 61 , 124, 125, 165, 166 Hogue, Ricky 112175, 140, 201 Hogue, Susan 191166, 201 Holliday, Wanda 171 187, 193 Hollis, Allen 1111 51, 149 lnilow, Renee 191i128Q1Q1'129, 166 inlow, Tonya 171 1--875193, 195 lrvin, Darrell 171 187, 197 Kennedy, Terry 110179, 158 Ke Greg 19179, 166 J Jackson, Anita 191 Jackson, Carl 191 166 Jackson, Carol 99 Jackson, Mrs. Jane 1YMS1 181 Jackson, Janet 1111 23, 149 Jackson, Kay 171 187, 192 Jackson, Stacy 171 187 Jackson, Steve 171 187, 197 Nellls 1101 158 Y, kind, Travis 1101 158, 204 King, King, King George 171 187 Ginger 1111 149, 200 Mark 171 187, 190 kingj Taylor 191 45, 61, 166 Kosh, Shirley 1111 23, 31, 62, 149, 226 Kramer, Johnny 1111 46, 76, 78, 149 Kramer, Paul 181 184 Kramer, Tim 111176, 149 Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin ,Aaron 181 197 ,Belinda Jojo 1101 158 , Brian 19186, 125, 166 ,Dianne 1111 31, 54, 150 , Gary 181 176, 184, 192, 193 . James 181 184 Martin, Mrs. Janice 1HHS1 174 Martin, Johnny Carroll 1111 86, 150. 218 Martin, Kathy 191 166 Martin, Robert 111176, 78, 99, 150 Martin, Robin 110154, 158 Martin, Scott 181 184 Martin, Sharon 171195 Martin Vivian 171187 Jester, Charles 1111 99, 149 Jester, Scott 171 187, 197 Johnson, Carl 1101158 Hollis, Donald 1121 140 Mayfield, Dwayne 111176 Hollis, Gien 181 183, 191 Holston, James 181 183, 196, 197 Holston, Tina 1101 158 Holt, Armeda 181 183 Holt, Gerry 171 187 Holt, Robert 181 183 Holt, Terry 171 187 Holt, Wayne 191 166, 265 Holyfield, Daryl 181 183, 196, 197 Holyfield, Stacy 171 187, 194 Honea, Mrs. Linda 1HHS1 174 Hood, Brenda 181 183 Hoover, Chris 171 187, 193 Hoover, Margaret 1101 59, 158, Johnson, Charles 181 183 Johnson, Christy 171 187 Johnson, David 1101 158 Johnson, Daniel 181 183 Johnson, Frances 181 183, 194 Johnson, Fredrick 191 86, 125, 127, 166 Johnson, Glenda 181 183 Johnson, Gloria 181 183, 194 Johnson, Mr. Herman 1HHS1 174 Johnson, Howard 1111 149 Johnson, Jeanette 181 183 Johnson, Jimmy 1111 45, 149, 153 Johnson, Timmy 171 187 73, 83, 141, 201, 214, 225 Horn, Linda 191 59, 131, 166 Horton, Calvin 171 187 Horton, Gladys 1121 140 Howard Charlean 111182, 149 Howard, James 1101 158 Howard, Janet 191 166 Howard Loretta 171 187 Howard, Howard Randy 181 183 Rosemary 1101 158 Huckabee, Sandy 19185, 86, 166 Huddleston, Bruce 1111 43, 59, 61, 99, 104, 149, 199 Huddleston, Mr. Wesley 1YMS1 97 Hudman, Teresa 1111 149 Hudman, Vanessa 1101 158 Hudson, Krisha18182, 183, 192 Hudson, Mesa 191 82, 166 Huff, Kelly 1121 20, 21, 22, 140,205 Huff, Larry 1121 99, 140, 205 Hughes, Calvin 181 183 Hughes, Scott 181 183, 196 Humbert, Craig 1111 79, 149 Humbert, Sebrena112181, 141 Hunt, Bruce 1101 158 Hunt, Kent 181 183 Hunt, Ricky 200 Hunt, Vickey1121 141 Hunter, Malanle 171 187, 195 Hurt, Jackie 171 187 Hurt, Johnny 191 125 Hutson, Mrs. Christy 1YMS1 181 Johnson, Jeanette 181 195 Johnson, John A.1121141 Johnson, 141 Johnson, Johnny 191 125 Johnson, Julie 1111 149 Johnson, Kathy 112147, 54, 141 Johnson, Kenneth 19186, 125, 166 Johnson, Larry 1111 149 Johnson, Mary Jane 171 178, 187, 193 Johnson, Melvin 1111 149 Johnson, Michael 1111149 Johnson, Rose Mary 191 166 Johnson, Sonya 1121 19, 65, 80, 141 205 Johnson, Steve 171 187, 197 Johnson, Teresa 1101 158 Johnson, Walter 181 183, 193, 196 Johnson, Willie 171 187, 197 John 1121 45, 50, 99, 136, Johnson, Zandra 181 183, 195 Jones Jones, Jones Jones Jones 149 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Cecil 1111 149 Cindy 110186, 158 Darlene 1111 149 David 110184, 104, 158 David 'Red' 111185,86, 99 Donald 181 184 Emma 1121 141 Gary 181 181, 197 ,Jessica 1111 23, 59, 149 ,John 112170, 74, 141 L Lafayette, Deborah 1101 116, 158, 161 Lafayette, Mark 1811184 Lafferty, Dale 1121 90, 141 Lafferty, Gale 1121 80, 81, 141 LaGrone, Andy 181 184 LaGrone, Chris 191 156 LaGrone, Dean 110188, 99, 158 LaGrone, Richie 171 187, 193 LaLumandier, LeRoy 1111 LaLumandier, Steve 1101 158 Lamay, Timothy 191 125, 166 Lamb, Richard 111190, 149 Lane, Rhett 1121 141 Lawson, Sylvia 181 184, 193 Lazenby, Lisa 19186, 166 Lazenby, Mike 1121 70, 136, 141 Ledbetter, Danny 171 187 Ledbetter, Wanda 1121 80, 83, 141 Lee, James 1111 150 Lee, Lisa 1101 59, 116, 158 Lehman, Mr. Clay 225 Lehtonen, Leena 1121 16, 17, 52, 62, Lelm, Steve 171 187, 197 Lemley, Shelley 181 184, 195 Lindsey, Jacky 171 195 Little, Renee 171 187, 193 Lively, Mrs. Bonnie 202 Lively, Marsha 1111 150 Lockard, Carol 181 184, 194 Lockard, Eric 181 184 Lockard, Kevin 181 184 Lockett, Arthur 191 166 Lockhart, Clay 181 184, 196, 197 Lockett, James 171 187 Lockhart, Lyie 1101 84, 104, 158 Lonidier, Lisa Dawn 181 184, 191 Long, Jerry 181 184 Loudermilk, Carolyn 191 166 Loudermilk, David 1101 Loudermilk, Michael 1111 150 Loudermilk, R. C. 181 184, 196 Lough, Belinda 181 184, 194 Lough, Nena191 166 Lough, Ronald 1101 Love, Mrs. Ruth 1HHS1 174 Lucker, Paul 181 184, 196 Luker, Charlton 171 187, 193 iviaeeingiii, Foy112147.49,5O,74,99, 142 Massingill, Glenda 1111 23, 80, 150, 158 Matchett, Mike 171 187 Mathew, Howard 1111150 Mathis, Gaylen 191 166 Mathis, John 181 184 Mathis. Linda 1111 150 Mathis. Terry 181 184 Maxfi Maxfi eld. Donna 181 184 eld, Henry 171187, 197 Brenda110119,70.87. 158,161 May. May, Denise 181 184 May, Jeff 181 184, 196 May, Lisa 181 184, 197 May, Richard 1121 14, 28, 43, 49, 50, 52 70 73, 75, 142, 213 ivlay,,TinH 111151, 57, 150, 199 Mayfie ld, Donna 181 195 Mays, Eric 1121 142 Mayo, Deborah 110185, 88, 158 Mayo, Joseph 191 166 Mayo, Kenneth 171 188 Mazur, Scott 181 184 McBride, Sandra 181 184 McCain, Kathy 112122, 80, 82, 83, 142 McCauley, Thomas 112128, 142, 231 McClellan, Mary Jo 1111 23, 26, 62, 74. 150 McClure, Steve 181 184, 196 McCorkle, Don 1111 150 McCorkle, Mike 1121 14, 49, 52, 65, 90, 93, 142, 201 McCoy, Denise 191 128, 166 McCoy, Jackie 191 61, 128, 166 McDonald, Teresa 171 188 McDowell, Teresa 191 61, 130, 161, 166 McFadden, Carol 111146, 110, 150 McFadden, Jeannette 171 188 McFadden, Willie 191 166 McGalliard, Lou Ann 191 130, 166 McGaugh, Wyatt 1111 93, 120, 150 McGaughey, Andre 1111 150 McGi nnis, Trenance 181 184, 191 McHenry, Kay 110169, 80, 158,220 McHenry, Mark 181 184, 220 McKamie, Mr. Arvis 1YMS1 181 McKamie, Barbara 1101 158 McKamie, Belinda 1101 80, 81, 158 235 Mrs. Bobbie 1HHs1 179 ie , Carolyn 181 184 McKamie, McKamie, Eddie.181 184 Gerri 1121 99, 142 Mo'Kamie, Kenneth 191 166 McKamie, J'Nell 171 188 Parks, Clyda 181 184, 193, 195 Nelson, Steven 171 188, 197.1 Nelson, Theresa 1111 150, 161 Niven, Mr. Bill 1HHSi 97, 176 Noble, Bridgett19161, 131, 167 Kim 181 194, 194 McKamie, Lisa 181 194 . ,,,6 i Martha 1111 150 McKamie, Marty 171 188 191 86, 167 MCK019h1i Lim'-111101 59. 159 99,e9, gif 1,1 Jeanette 181 184 Mrs- Pat 1HHS1 1771 1,1 eee L f Felton 1HHSJ 176 Robin 1121 22, 26i528if.245,:.f 59, 92, 73, 74, 421 198. 204, 213 O MC 51191146209 181 184 ff 1 MCM1 e'1i Michael 137 184? 11e E199 is MCMU a'1r Jamie 191 164- nieky 191 194 1 10119111 NWS- Dee 202 '1 1 Mrs Nell 1rll-i'Siiff177 MeEtiersoh,5.gMrs. Mildred 1HHS1f1.74 ii1 'M,SS4l1,1arien 1Hlr-181 176 MsSierfiiI29bbi1s17.1188 1 ri iiiOller Johnrt 1117 90 Meeks, eiiig Mt'...LHh'Y.1HHS,93, 174 Olive? Wa HQ 8,184 Merrill, Biirll 1181384 1 V 1 . mY, Orr, Rickey 111157, 99 Merritt, George 181 184 Merrill, Larry 111170, 150 Messer,.Pamela 181 184 Karen 181 194 Mit.teif,E.QtAark 181 194 92, 150 Mitc,tj2SlflEiiMicheiie 1101 59, 158 Mitchell, Ricky 171 188, 197 Mitchell, Tony 191 127, 167 Modisett, John 1101 Modisett, Mary 191 167 Mosidett, Sequoiah 171 188 Monk, Gwen 1111 110, 111, 116, 150 Monk, Javonica 19182 Monk, John 181 184, 197 Moody, Bonnie 191 167 Moore, Alan 191 45, 61, 199, 167 Moore, Miss Debbie 1YMS196, 81 Moore, Marc 19186, 167 Morgan ,Angela 191 59, 167 Morgan, Clayton 111151, 59, 66, 150 Morgan, Ginger 1101 158 Morgan Morriso Morriso Morriso Morriso ,Sharon 181 184, 194, 195 ri, Clifford 1101 104, 158 n, David 171 188 n, Gary 181 184, 197 n,Jacklin191131,167 Morrison, LaQuitta 1101 158 Morrison, Larry 191 167 Morrow, Jill 181184, 193, 213 Morton, Hobie 191 167 Moses, Donna 1121 142 Moses, Ja 91 167 1' 1 Moses, Miss Mary Roy 1HHS1 174 Mosier, Mrs. Nelda 1HHS1 176 Mosier, Mr, Tommy 1HHS1 176 Mounce, J. W. 1121 142 Mross, Mrs. Joyce 1HHS1 177 Muldrew, Muldrew, Muldrew, Muldrew, Muldrew, Muldrew, Muldrew, Muldrew, Muldrew David 171188, 190, 192, 197 Gerald 1121142 Gregory 181 184 Herman 111199, 150 Mr. Kenneth 1YMS1 179 Stan 191 167 Sherry 181 184, 194 Wendell 171 188, 197 William 171188, 197 Ortigo, Ted 191 167 .5 Otis, Bill 191 124, 167 otis, Cathy 181 179, 194,194 ss, -es ss. 1. . .,., . 5. , , r1s.1 1251 167 Viviafi 1HHS1 176 .sh are1gi,gi 191 1 67 'rllrl Ann 181 184, 191, 193 Carolyn 181 184 Deborah 1111 152 1 EverIean19186, 129, 162, 197 Stephanie 171 188 Harold 1101 159 I eil , Artle111J 30, 152 Dale 1121 143 I Dallas 1101 159 171 188 10,197 - r' 59 191 99, 167 . ' ii M1ssiTomye 1l-lHS1 39, 173, sgig M ary-1111 152 Pfsvief, MiaCk 1121 143 gi.f5fOt'i'1101 159 P199 sis Prieegienna 181 194, 193 Rogers Rogers Diane 1101 23, 59, 116, 160 Mrs. Leta1HHS1 177 Rogers, Patteri 1111 23, 152 Rogers, Phillip 181 185, 196 Rogers Ray 1121 90, 143 Rogers, Rene 1111 38, 61, 152, 153 Rogers, Steffon 181 185, 197 Rogers, Steve 1101 70, 160 Rook, Billy 171 188 Rook, Lori 111180, 82, 99, 152 Rosenbaum, Cindy 191 168 Rosenbaum, Debbie 191 168 Rosenbaum, Rosenbaum, .I 1439 Rosenbaum Dennis 1121 143 Steve 1101 76, 159, 190 Ross, Belinda 181 184 Ross, Donna 1101 160 Ross, Mr. Gene 1YMS1 179 Ross, Howard 1111 152 Ross, Marilyn 171 199, 194 Ross, Mark 171 188 Ross, Robert 191 168 Ross, Sandra 191 128, 168 Jerrelene 1121 82, 99, Pride, Mr. James 1HHS1 176 Primas, Barbara 1111 82, 152 . . Eii ris. JOYCG 1111 54, 152 Palmer, Linda 1101 i,,'f Qjifir homevggaqy 171 188 Palmer, Theedis 171fQB8,197 GrQQ.1Q1'l0ij'104, 158 1 Parham, Lisa 1111 231547, 59, 62, igy Qweqgg-IHS1 176 150, 201 43, 45, 54, 90. Park, Mrs, Margaret 1YMS1 181 - , Parker, Marilyn 1101 19, 70, 94, 159,i .,.,,,, Juiiie.i1101 82,'99, 159 it 161, 213 Travis 181 194 Parker, Paula 191 99, 166, 167, 199 1 lsrs 1 Parks, Bobby 171 199, 197 1 R Parks, Greta 1101 84, 159, 212 Parks, Lana181 184, 190, 191,193, 194 Parsons, Rhoda 171 188 Pastuszka, Chris 181 178, 184, 192 Patterson, Janet 191 167 Patterson, Kerry 181 184 Patton, Scott 191 167 Pearson, Denese 19186, 128, 131, 167 Pedigo, Mr. Jim 1YMS1 181 Pendergraft, Donna 111199, 150, 207 Pendergrass, Leann 171 188- Pennington, Eric 171188 Peoples, Gwen 1111 23, 152 Perkins, Anita 181 184 Perkins, Gary 1101 88, 159, 204 Perkins, Vickie 1121 14, 15, 22, 48, 74, 142, 204, 227 Peterson, David 112156, 104,142,227 Peterson, Emily 1101 69, 70, 159 Petre, Debbye 1121 14, 17, 43, 48, 50. 64, 69, 70, 74, 142, 177, 211, 230 Petre, Donna 1111 17, 59, 69, 152, 211 Pettit, Dena 181 184 Radelmiller, Thomas 171 188,193 Randle, Kathy 1111 122, 152 Randle, Paul 1121143 Rateliff, Donna 1101 159 Rateliff, Susie 1111 80, 152 Rattliffe, David 181 184 Rattler, Leo 1121 143 Ray, Steven 191 167 Redlich, Lisa 181 184, 193 Reece, Peggy 1111 24, 82, 99, 152 Reed, Arnell 171 188 Reed,iCharlene 181 194 Reed, Delphine 1101 82, 159 Reed, Joycelyrl 181 184, 195 Reed, Sandra 1101 159 Reed, Sharlene 181 184 Reese, Betty 191 167 Reese, Vivian 1121 14, 22, 29, 50, 70, 71, 73. 137, 143 Regan, carol 1111 110, 114, 152 Regan, Danny 19186, 125, 126, 127 Regan, John 171 188, 197 Regan, Mrs. Mildred 1YMS1181 Ross, Susan 19161, 168 Routon, Jane 181 178, 184, 190, 193, 196 Rowe, Donna 1121 14, 20, 21, 22, 28, 45, 46, 49, 50, 62, 69, 74, 80, 143 Rowe, Jan 110170, 160 Rowe, Jay 1111 21, 51, 56, 99, 152, 226 Rowe, Sharon111O159, 159, 160 RowIanCl,,Mr.fJim 171 Rowland, Scott 1101 99, 104, 160, 208 Roy, Frank 1121 74, 143 Roystcn, Mrs. Judee 1YMS1 180 Russell, David 1101160 Russell, Steve 191 61, 125, 168, 228, 232 Russell, Keith 1121 149 S Sallee, Darlene 1111 62, 152 Sampson, Sharon 112122, 143 Saunders, Rusty 191 168 Schmidt, Theresa 171 188 1' Schmitt, Debbie 1121 22, 92, 143 Schmitt, Pamela 171 188 Schoen, Michael 171 188, 197 Schroader, James 191 168 Schroader, Monica 1101 160 Schultz, Lisa 181 185, 193 Scoggins, Betty 171 188, 193, 194 Scoggins, Charlene 1101 123, 160 Scoggins, Charles 1101 46, 104, 160, 616 Scoggins, Mrs. Jessie 1HHS1 177 Scott, David 111199 Scott, Ira 1101 104, 160 Murphy, Cindy 1121 17, 22, 43, 48, 50 69, 74, 134, 135, 142 Murphy, Judy 171 188 Murry, Julia 1101 158 Murry, Stephanie 1111 18, 19, 23, 54 59, 75, 80, 150 Murray, Marcy 181 184, 192 Myers, Sherry 181 184 Myrick, Dennis 191 125, 167 Peyto131rCharlotte 191 167 Phei!?5i , ,,.,, Ph iltglps, Phillfibs, Theresa 171 188 ,Andre 110199 Derls 1101 159 1 Fredrick 191 125, 197 Phillips, Janice 1121 81, 142, 144 Phillips, Jeanette 11 11 70, 92, 152,177 Phillips John 181 194 Phillips Miss Kaye 1HHSJ 177 Phillips Leslie 171 197 Phillips Phillis191131,167 Phillips Randy 191 125, 167 Phil I ips Phillips Phillips Pickett, Terry 171 188 Theresa 171 188 Vincent181 184 ,Dean 1121 142 Reitenbaugh, Jon 191 167 Renshaw, Regina 191 61, 131, 167 Reynolds, Joe 1111 79, 152 Reynolds, Lee Ann 191 167 Rhodes, Jeffrey 181 184, 192 Rhondes, Larry 1101 59 Rhodes, Terry 191 167 nhude, Darryl 181 184 Rhude,Lonny171 188 Rice, Ro.bert 181 184 Rice, Rodney 1111 152 Richards, Denise 1121 14, 28, 40, 48, 70, 143 Richards, Susan 171 178, 188, 193 Roach, Beth 181 184, 193 Roach, Mrs. Pat 1HHS1 176 N Nash, Charles 110199 Nash, Shelia 71 188, 194 1 Neal, Debbie 191 167 Nelms, Patricia 181 184 Nelson, John 1111 46, 150 236 Pine, Phillip 171 199 Poindexter, Barbara 171 188 Poindexter, David 191 167 Poindexter, Harold 1101 159 Poindexter, Ronnie 171 188, 197 Pondei'jj,Steve 181 184 Ponder, Tony 171 188 1 Poole, Jackie 191 61, 167 Poole, Michael 171 197 Roberts, Mrs. Deborah 1HHS1 176 Roberts Evyonne1101 159 Roberts: James Jr. 171 188 Rober is, Lillie 181 185 Roberts, Steve 1101 159 Scott, Robert 191 168 Scott, Vicki 181 185, 192 Scott, Wanda 191 168 Sharp, Linda 111182 Sheffield, Shelia 1121 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 82, 143 Shepard, Aaron 1101104 Shepard, Charles 1121 144 Shields, Eddie 171 178, 188, 193 Shields, Mark 112128, 49, 52, 56, 63, 73, 144, 207 Shields, Sandra 1101 66, 160, 207 Shope, Mrs. Sandra 1YMS1 181 Short, Renea171 188 Short, Rhonda 111159, 152 Shuster, Raymond 191 168 Simon, Mr, Eddie 1YMS1 181 Simpson, Demarco 191 125, 126, 127, 168 Sinyard, Gary 11 O1 99, 160 Sinyard, Mr. Henry 202 Robertson, Mark 1111 152 Robinson, Jennifer 1111 Rogers, Denise 1101 160 Rogers, Curtis 1101 160 Sinyard, Sinyard Sinyard Q iifsi nyard Kathy 171 199, 190 Mike 1121 144 Susie 1111 23, 45, 152, 153 Sydnee 19161, 168 .s.11.515e1:a-... . . - - .1 -, ---- ea.a.,1-9sff.sf-1--.955.1, 1.1.4-1sezefetssssaesrlf. ss-riff 5 ' 1 - -- 11 -- 5 --I 2 - . . 4 zz. ,age .:- g -- 1 ,... . . 11 5. ' isieaori, David 111145, 99, 152 . 4 4 31 J 7 A ' ' 1 Siseon, 8191011121 144 so O e , 7 as 15S1SS0111 Teresa 1711155 4 1 , . ...,. . . it Davidl121i14g4,1..5,28,49.5058, ,g . l i 7 5 f 1.20, - 4 5818 V W7 153 V Johnnyiiciiggfgo' 91' 93 l g:97p1H2J2g528 48 69 70 74 vine: gc?wa:rd1T:x01i1,60 Skinner, Michael 191 168 - 1 ll 1 wvvvvy Vanhomv Joe 191 169 Belinda mmi, 181,185 -111 2 1 Skinner, Regina 171178, 189 1 Skinner, Russell 171 189 Q Smith, ith, aff? is -9 Skutchan, Larry 1121 90, 144 Kim 171178, 189,194 145 Stuart, Clifford 181 185 Stuart,Jim 11 1121 , 43, 44, 86, 153, 206 Stuart, Larry 1101 160 Alma 171. 1891 SYM 191 61 Ame 11243241.1344 J: D- li il gi' 153 Ben 11011115604 1 Dean 181 185 Bm 191 1681 7fSUflkeS, Cyr1thi3 1111 160, 153 rnith, Smith, Smith, Sm ith, Sm ith, Smith, igifilith Sm ith, Sm ith, Smith, Smith, Smith. ?S1nith. Smith, Smith, Cathy110154,59,116,160,161 Charles 181 185 Dale 191 168 David 191 125, 168 Delmetric171.189, 195, 194 Mrs. Don1na.f1YMS1 181 Doreen41.11,51 g15f,51, 70, 152, 214 Ethel 1911166 Gary 1121 90, 144 Gerald 171 189 lvlr. H. lvl. 1i-lHS1 176 Houston 181 185 Joan 1121 Johnny 181 Mrs. Joyce1HHS1 177 Lavenski-7-11:-11 51, 56, 57, 99, Lonny 1101 160 Maria 181 Mrs. Marjorie 1Staff1 177 Mark 171 189 Marty 1101 59, 160 Michael Joei181 185 Sand ra , Sharon 11f1ijf3i5-2 Shelia191i61ff,i131, 152, 168, 200: 1 11 7' Steve 181 185, 193 Tammy 110182, 180 Sutton, Cynthia 1101 88, 160 Sutton, David 171 189, 197 Sweesy, Mike 1101 160 Sweesy, Robin 171 189 Swinney, Donna 1121 14, 22, 49, 99, 145 szymanakl, Betty 110145, 59, 110, 154 T Tarpley. Mrs. Mary Ann 177 Taylor. Larry 191 168 Teague, Fiandy171 189, 197 Tefteller, Becky 191 61 Tefieller, Robbie 181 185 Terry, Kendrick 19186, 125, 168 Terry, Lana 191 169 1 7 Terry, Melinda 19161, 169 Terry, Travis 171 189 7 Terry, Troy 181 185. 196 Thomas, Jerry 1121 145 Thomas, Nick 1111153 Thomas, Ronald181 185 . . 7 Tihhii Thomas Sonya181186 . I TTZZ Thompson, Jerry 191169 7 ' Thompson, Rebecca 171 189, 192 , 1 Thompson, William 171 189, 193 Vanhorn, Edward 1101 160 Veatch, Tim 19161, 169 .1,,: 1 Vickers,Johnny 110186, 99, 160 Vickers, Otis 171 189 Virden, Mr, Bill 1FaCulty196, 176 W Wade, Melinda 17185, 189, 190, 192, 206 Walker, Chesley 111176, 78, 153 Walker, Jerry 191 125, 126, 127, 169 Walker, John 1111 46, 51, 76, 78, 153 Walker, Loretta 1121 145 Walker, Mae Alice 1111 Walker, Prest0n,,,1,1.,g1..,160 Walker, Williami'181'185, 197 Walton, Connie 111.1 153 Walton, WBUOD 55799100 Mary 11117-23,9 82, 158 , Queenie 181' '185 , Stacy 191.88,, 125, 169 warren, Tlm11g21 90, 145 . Carl 1101 160 Ward, Dena 1121 22, 28, 72, 74, 82, 83, 145, 213 Ward, Dianna 191 169 Ward, Gene 171 1891 , Jeanine .q1,1,1, .54, 62, 158 , Julie 171 1.Z85lEif.1.89, 195 , Margo iite 1 Pam 191171691 Wash'ington,Chartie191125, 127, 130 . Billy 191 15695 Williams. Danny 1101 100 Williams, David 191,169 williams, 0eooral1j,,1121, 22, 145 Williams Wlttgams 1 D'8091?iQt55f3.1B5 , 1 wisiams. W i liiams 1 rslloyiefiiitiittifififislli wlmame, Ed1nnai12191gl11,s1, 169 Williams, Edgari1101 fir 7161 williams. Jimmy 112117, 28, 50, 58, 99, 104, 106, 107, 1545, 1.64 Williams, JoninngiegQ?1.g1i89 . snise . ,,,,, nlonar5gif513jgg1,f90,145 -jNt!iiamS: sennseifafftias . Walker, Wilton 181 185 Wallace, Darlene 181 185, 190, 192, 195 ffwalliameon, Augusta 1921 ,14, 15, 28, Williams Tena1121i'54 82 145 148. 49, 50, 74, 1415- S sgtltrlliamson, Pamelya1,,111y:1,1 46, 153 he 5.9.53 '97 1 . 2811 5 2 1 iiii iieiri .1 itivilson, Wilson, 1 Wilson, 5 Wilson Carol 11'21,j1T?'i?'48, 58, 145 2 Jack 111176, 78 7 John 171 197 Kenneth 112147, 90, 145 Pat 1121 14, 27, 28, 43, 48, 49, 1 50, 52, 73, 75, 1-45,177, 206, 230 Wilson, Richard, 46, 49, 50, Spearman, Mrs. Estelie 1YMS1 181 Waters Karen 8 185 190 .1,1 P 1 .1 1 ffgpears, Don 191 125, 168, 208 Smith, Vickie 191 61, 168 Smith, Warren 171 189 Snowden, Herman 1111 153 arks Shari19161 7181 168 Washington, Dennis 1121 46, 49. 76. 78, 145 Washington, Derrick 171 197 Washington, Jennifer 181 178, 185 Washington, Luther 1121 145 Washington Teresa 181 185, 195 Spears, Mark 181 185, 196 Watts, Chandra 181 185 Speer, Suzy 1101 80, 81, 83, 99, 160 Spellman, Yvonne 191 128 Spencer, Joyce 1111 Spencer, Michael 171 189, 197 Spencer, Tyra 191 168 Spradling, William ,1101 160 Thornton, Bill111145, 56.57, 99, 120. 153 Thornton, Chris 1101 99, 160 Thornton, Carla 210 Thornton, Kenneth 181 185, 196 Thornton, Donna 210 Thornton, Laura 1101 110, 114, 154, 5 160 Thornton, Lisa 171 189, 190, 195 Thrash, Ann 1101 19, 24, 62, 70, 84, 136. 160, 161,222 Thrash. Pam 1121 14, 20, 21, 22, 43, 44. 49, 50, 69, 74, 82, 145, 222 - rrr- Tidwell, Janice 171 189 Stafford, Kevin f77i5iQi39,,197 . . Sitainton, Mr, Bilij1HlEiS1 97, 176 ' Stallsworth. David'171 188 Stallsworth, Lawana 181 185 Stallsworth, Rosemary 1101 160 Stephens, Joann 1121 99, 144 Stephens, Sara 181 185 Stevenson, David 111 21 145 Stevenson, Steveg,11-21.145 , Stewart, Mrs. l.iinigfgEj,1EaCulty1 176 I Stewart, Sheliaii11fii2r1iy:1'f16, 161 Still, Mrs. Brenda,.177 Still, Julie 1101 160 7 Stinson, Johnny4171 189 Stokes, Brenda 171 189 Stokes, Mike 181 185 ff 'Townsend Perry 181 185 ztspam, Terri 110161,-,82, 128. 160 Tiptin, Tom 191 169? - Tolleson, Blake 119159, 160 Tolleson, Emily 171 178, 189, 193, 222 Tolleson, Susan 19185, 86, 169, 222 Tolleson, Ted 1121 14, 28, 145 Townsend, Karen 18145, 61, 128, 129, . 162, 169,224 Townsend, Richard 1Jake1 1121 120, 145 Triplett, John 1111 153 Triplett, Teresa 191 169 Trout, Ricky 181 185 Tunstall Donna 11 23, 59, 89, 153 Rena 171 189 Stokes, Rodney,1111 153 Stone, Stone, Stone, Stone, Stone, Stone, Stone. Stout, Coy 110186, 99, 160 Debbie 181 185, 195 Dwayne 191 125, 168 Dwight 1111 91, 153 Karen 171 189 Travis 19186. 168 Wanda 191 61, 71. 168 Mickey 171 189 Turner, Turner, 1 l 1 Mrs. Betty 1Faculty1 176 Derek 181 185 Turner, James Lewis 1111 Turner, Mrs. Mary Nell 1Faculty1 176 Turner, Shirlene 171 189, 195 Turner, Terrance 171 189 Tye, Sydney 181 178. 185, 190, 194 Tye, Mrs. Suella1FaCulty1176 1 1 1 . Waters, Tommy 111199, 120, 153, 228, 232 Watkin Watkin Walkin Watkin s, Mr. Jack 1Faculty1 176 s, Jill 181 178. 185, 193 s, Phillip 181185, 196 s Sandy 1101 45, 88, 160 Watson,'Sherri Lynn 181 185 Watts, Webb, Rhonda 191 131, 169 Bruce 1111 27, 59, 78, 153 Webb, Ginny 1101 160 Welch, Fredetta181 185 Wells, Mr. Gary 1Faculty171, 176 Wesley, Gregory 191 127 Westbr ook, John 181 185, 190, 196 Wester, John 1121145 Weston, Leontyne 171 189 Weston, Kenneth 1101 Whatle y, Johnny 181 185, 196 Wheeler, Terry 171 189 Wheeli ngton, Debbie 1121 145, 165 White, -Beverly 191 169 White, Edward 181 185 White, Mrs. Esther 1Staff1 177 White, Maxine 181 185 White, Ruby 1121 White, Sally 110188, 160 White, White, Teresa 191 169 William 181 185 Whitten, Ronnie 1101 160 Whitley, Melissa 1101 160 Whitmore, Brenda 191 169 99, 101, 1 1 08, 109, 145 Wilson, Stephante5f191B5, 86. 128, 131, 169 ' A Wilson, Tammy 171 189, 198 wlnemiller, Linda181185 Winters, Beth 171189, 193 1 1' Winters, Dwayne 1101 56, 99, 160, 200 Wise, Mrs. Stella 1YMS1 181 1:11. wieemarl, Joseph, 3171 189 1 Witherspoon, Ciif5to1rd2171 189 Woodard, Wesley7171 189, 183 Woods, Mrs. Agatha 1HHS1 177 Woods. Angie 181185 Woods, Bill 181 185 Woods, Brenda1111110,151,153 Woods, Clark 19185, 86, 125, 169 Woods, Kathy 111154, 151, 153 as Woods, Terry 11 1118467615791 104- 109, 153 'iiiii iifits 1 'rlr Woodberry, Eddiei181 185 'S Worthey, Vickey1121 5, 50, 52, 65, 74, 77, 80, 81, 145 Wright, Brad 191 169 Wright, Doyle 171 189, 197 Wright, Kim 19186,128, 169, 225 Wright, Pamela 19182, 169 Wylie, Steven 171 189, 193 Y Yarbrough, Belinda 191 169 Yaws, B. J. 181 185, 191, 196 Yaws, Jeanette 171 189 ,Strech, Molly 111-11:30. 69, 70, 158 Straughter, Paula 181 185. 193, 195 Straughter, Sharon:.1101 46, 160 U Underwood, Jerome 1111 27, 66, 153 Underwood, Palgi5la5ff1i101 160 Whitmore, Linda 191 169 Wiggins. Corby 1111 153, 212 Wilburn, Janet 171 189 Yaws, Kathy 110182, 160 Yaws, Michael 171 189 Yocom, Sandra 171 189, 191, 193 , Yocom, Sherri 1101 45, 59, 156. 160, 217 Young, Carl 171189, 190, 197 Young, Cay 210 Young, Joe 1111 46, 51, 114, 123, 153 Young, Young, Young, Young, Vic 19161, 125, 169 Wes 110188, 99, 160 Mrs. E. P. 210 237 1 .I The last day of school. lt's the day everyone lives for. Seniors have mixed feelings about it. Freshmen, aw- sophomores, andjuniors just can't wait for the care-free summer days. As the last day gets nearer, the days get hotter and last forever. It seems as if school will never end. Falling asleep in class becomes a common sight as spirits are ready to be set free from their presentstate of drudgery. Good things happen as the end draws near. Bicycles are taken out of storage and put to use. As the mercury climbs, so does the sale of Cokes to beat the summer heat. Seniors begin preparing for graduation by count- ing credits and checking grades to see if they will get a certificate of attendance or the real McCoy. Excitement mounts as yearbooks come out and teachers begin tak- ing up textbooks. w ff 'ff . 'iff W' ace ,-grass-nur Top left. Soaring temperatures are a bummer for Curtis East. Top right. Vicki Cobb and Cindy Garrett beat the heat. Above. Karen Hartsfield just doesn't spin her wheels when days are nice Other page. Jerri Dillard is tickled to turn in her English book to teach, Mr. Flon Andres fair fb X 3 xv Ends with ci.. l f l I - 67t: f45,:fTl?iihc:p 5 J f l flf i L iififffifl hiffffm' ,jf 'wgx+m+x+ifI ' .Zigi .,.. 5 ,ggggzgzgl iz' fl 1 - ,. Z-I-Q., . f i if ' When the last day arrives, it is expected to be almost a revelation. Somehow it never seems to be. In just three short months, the cycle will begin again for most. When will it ever end? 1.11 lvx 4 if Q -I ll 1 HURLEY C.-.von AnuNsA Ti ,M-560.2 5 ' QVQLZOZ pf 5 v?QhQgQ1wOQ1.fZQQuw0 fi Zgfffowzg Eb 1 Lfmofwmafv w w,,fJ 4 aipfww ffwffifj 77 K MZIQMULJ 5 fiflfbawkl ' if CC iw , .- A ' ' 1-HBEQMLK V 'Q S 1:-rag:-,E-.- -':- .. .9 -M w 4413 ' ,. xx H ygUAanzaJgQa1wmd1 E Wwwmy F 1 H J L 2' , M, 3 f 55M w x 5 w CJKLWQMLJ 5 QM? KCLJ I - ...... -Q A,. AA , . , , ,