University of Arkansas Monticello - Boll Weevil Yearbook (Monticello, AR)

Page 194 text:

190 Seniors Jenkins, Mike Warren Jenkins, Rodney Monticello Johnson, Dillard Warren Johnson, Richard Risco, MO Jones, Deborah New Edinburg Jones, Jimmy Conway Jones, Linda F. Monticello Jones, Tammie Tichnor Kaufman, Art Dermott Keeling, Joyce Monticello Kemp, Lillie Gillett Krucheberg, Ruth Monticello Lambert, Bert Pollard Langrell, Gail M. Pine Bluff Lemley, Gaila Dermott Lenderman, Melanie Dumas Lewis, Jane Ellen Hamburg Llana, Arabel Monticello McClain, Laura Lee Rison McClellan, Kathy New Edinburg McElroy, Carolyn Rohwer McKinney, Agnes Monticello McMurry, Frankie Banks McRae, Craig Monticello Mankin, Donald McGehee Marshall, Chris Monticello Maxwell, Melanie Star City Maxwell, Robert Monticello Moore, Tamie G. Star City Morgan, Debbie Star City Mullins, Steven W. Camden Murphy, Virginia Monticello Myrick, Julie Monticello Myrick, Mitch Monticello Nicholson, Sara Warren

Page 193 text:

Mrs. Stobaugh. ‘‘Railroading was the big business then. Of course, there was always cotton farming too. After the railroads died out, McGehee just kind of sat there for a while, but it really began to grow when the paper mill came in.” After Robert was forced to retire for health reasons, the Stobaugh’s moved to Dallas in 1962 where Helen got a job managing an apartment complex. Her husband died in 1969, but Mrs. Stobaugh continued as an apartment manager until last ‘ EE EEO June. She returned to McGehee last September to retire, but doesn’t expect to spend her time in a rocking chair. Although she said her only real hobby is watching Johnny Carson, she enjoys cooking, reading, playing the organ, and traveling. Mrs. Stobaugh has been to Mexico, Canada, Venezuela, nine countries in Europe, and all but three states. Does she plan to slow down now that she’s reached 75? Not hardly. In fact, she can’t wait until next semester to sign up for more classes. “‘I think this program is just marvelous,” said Mrs. Stobaugh. “I think it’s a great thing for people my age or for anyone. I’m just looking forward to the next se- mester. I hope they have summer school.” According to Mrs. Stobaugh, there’s no real secret to staying young. She goes to bed at midnight, gets up early, doesn’t smoke, and takes only an occasional drink. “I guess the only advice I’d give is to stay interested in things,” she said. “I have young friends who keep me young. I think staying interested in life is the key.” Henley, Paula Camden High, Connie Hamburg High, Vickie Hamburg Hilburn, Cindy Tillar Hitchcock, Pam White Hall Hoffman, David Pine Bluff Holm, Frank Gloster, MS Hornbeck, Virginia DeWitt Horton, Billye G. St. Charles Hubbell, Jean Star City Hubbell, John Grady Hudson, Tony Monticello Hulse, Donnie White Hall Jackson, Jill Dermott Jackson, Stephanie Portland Seniors 189

Page 195 text:

Norman, Lee Gussie Watson Outlaw, Michael Warren Owens, Nickie Monticello Pack, Donna Monticello Parnell, Vickie Warren Phillips, Jerry M. Benton Phillips, Lois Watson Post, Delain Kingsland Rankin, Charles Fordyce Ray, Rachael Pine Bluff Reynolds, Daniel Jerome Richardson, Carrol L. St. Charles Robertson, Dennis Camden Rushing, James Autry Malvern Skateboarding never achieved the degree of popularity in Monticello that it did in other sectors of the country. Some people do ska- teboard here, though. These were the only people we could find who still do. Seniors 191