Hope High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Hope, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1974 volume:

3 S gg , 7 in 2 M' .W 7 N 6 se V5 1 ' Qin x 609 9 and sw' 42, of Hope High School Hope, Arkansas HHHCA T '74 Volume 25 If, after reading this yearbook, you'd like to know more about our campus, just become a citizen of Bobcat Coun try and stick iw: . ,gt Q , around awhile. 4 a MQW 1? ,Z NVWZ ? N ?mkANAM WN kf xx! In w I' xg'-!'wt4,4 F QV-xiii sg Wg- sw? 'Wi dill Get your sights set and don't stop looking for the very best of HHS. Catch a glimpse of your first ballgame or see the full color everyday life on this typical high school campus. AND SCHOOL JUST ROCKS ON. What's your role this year in making the scenery here more interesting? Think about it While you see all the '74 SIGHTS WITH YOU THERE. 2 z 1 3 i ! 5 1 s S QQ! AX Ngga XSSXVQEKS 4,6 my f mf X -'ks Kiwi ! xxx Xxx ff li l 6, The shuffling in the halls lets you know it's time to change classes. With the yells, screams, and spinning gravel you can easily tell it's lunchtime or school's out. At a pep rally, try to hear yourself think just a minute and remember why you're straining your Vocal chords. You are 900 students letting the football and basketball teams know you are behind them 100 percent. We just want you to know that . . . WE HEAR YOU LOUD AND CLEAR! ,Gi HHS sounds off T14 ITT, H Q 2? - A- P fi if if I ff. 1.4 : W NW QW MW MW VNV Mu R fb NW 71 M35 21:5 xx Al mb MX 2 52' fm 4.5. 1 45 W ,gffiw lf ff , feslfa s 'x .',m:f's 1 A f School started in late August and ner- vous freshmen got their first taste of high school routine. Even before class- es began, the football team and band were getting ready to show students an exciting fall season. The fair as always drew a crowdg and special high school classes made daily trips to the grounds to look at art exhib- its, observe events in the coliseum, and eat hot dogs and hamburgers. So, when students start buying new clothes and comparing class schedules, you can be sure it's Fall - pretty soon school will be in full swing! ,ad fTop2 There's excitement in a ringside seat, evenfor the smallest members ofthe Bobcat fan club. fTop Leftj A temporary resident ofdarkroom and A-2 classroom. fLeft Centerj Bobette Sherry Crippm makes a 25-cent sales pitch for the '73 Bobcatfootball programs. KCenter1Anew class schedule makes the Hrst day fly by for Pam Compton. fBottom Leftj Every player gets at least one good hit in a game, and Curtis East gets his on the chin. fRight Centerj It's been one ofthose days for Coaches Bennett and Barnes on Bobcat Press Day. KBottom Rightj Hi- Lights staffers get a taste of the Fair. 12!13 Events Pep rallies get school going s School got underway with hot but lively inside and outside pep rallies. Of course, the band added that extra noise that makes the spirit climb, and classes provided bright balloons to give it more lift. Banner headlines told the news ofthe October 10 resignation of former Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew after a plea of no contest in his tax case. This fall event was a First in American history and caused widely varied expressions from shock and disbelief to gladness. Watergate and its implications and unfolding kept history and journalism classes guessing. Because hot weather lingered, those with new fall clothes had to wait for weeks and weeks to show them off. I l 'f 1' 'WAR .Qmyeg N N - x N... J .4 v t - .... 5' .: 35:15 ' im: JE 353535.33 N131 331115-3:11 '4eg35g:1gs:1a2zz:s -'-ua x,-x w-1-:i: sh -?- .1-an-' - H .2 W.. .., - 5 -:M a 4 wiv V Us X Qf zegmf c +, Y vii fs gn? . gg X --'ZA.a':-gg s - . ,zggw -V1-:fs arm. 5 fav fi A X 5533 Q gx 3 K 40? 5 ' 0 were gm EAM g , s L, .2 , P 1 ,K ies? Sl 2 i swf f Q55 s'-Sk' -Ji? r -rt -af '-1-xg if-by W 1:' : :1:' R. Q.. Opposite Page. KUpper Leftj Mr. Strawn gives Sharran Williamson and Pat Jones tips on speech festival fLower Leftj Pat Jones, Bobcat co-editor, gets ideas at state yearbook workshop. fBottornj 1950 returns to HHS in 1973. This Page. fTop Centerj Sophomores say: Fly high to- night, Bobcatsln fUpper Rightj New Supt. Joe B. Barentine officially opens year at all-school faculty meeting. KAbovej Mr. Pride checks onfreakfire at noon. A Ere truck was quick to respond. Events 14115 Homecoming '73 was a week to remember. Tues- day, sucker day, gave everybody a chance to get on the stick for the Bobcats. Wednesday, blue-jean day, was kind of natural for the HHS students who wore them especially to show recognition of Bobcat Homecoming week. But 50's day! There was everything from flippy ponytails and red lipstick to a group of greasy- haired Rats, Friday was redfwhite day and the students showed pride by saluting their school, team, and '74 Homecoming Royalty. Freshmen through Seniors worked on class parade floats all during that week. They displayed them on Friday afternoon all down Hope's main street and at the football game that night. ff 1 , ,Q 1-' W' ' -1 ' li ff , F Opposite Page. ILeftj Senior Bobcat- David Hnddleston gives his last pep rally speech before the big Homecoming vic- tory game. fBottom Left! Juniors add a sparkling touch at Homecoming dance decorations. fl-Eight Bottomj 50's day brings out the latest in Hope High School fashions. ITO Center! A Fanta break cools Q7ffSharron Parham's partner, Stan Nix, at the Homecoming dance. parade float. fLeft Center! Majorettes give their spirit ed twirls before the Royalty at Homecom ing pep rally. fBottom Leftj Art students create a monstrous Bobcat to rule over the Homecoming festivities. fRight Cen ter! Seniors add the -Hnishing touches to their spirited t'Home of the Bobcats AC fits'-f1f.5a'1'5 pf M ya.:---.. 'ft -zmzsxwggigs if v::.?W:f5:.-.1165 Mm ut the night belongs to the Royalty Homecoming at HHS especially honors seven senior girls and the senior Bobcats. The seven girls are chosen by the team and pre- sented in a special pep rally. Principal Whitmarsh crowned Carol and cheerleaders draped the red velvet robe on her shoulders. Queen Carol made her speech of acceptance for her honor and then sat on her throne with her Maids to be saluted by majorettes and cheerlead- ers. For the first time in many years, the girls again wore their formals for the presentation in the pre- game ceremony that night. The day ended with a dance at the Coliseum, but the memories continue for seven senior girls espe- cially. fTopj Maid Alma Coleman and escort Tim Gunter prepare for 'fthe Stroll! KAbovej Homecoming Royalty show en- thusiasm for THEIR Bobcats. KLeftj Maid Pat Jones awaits the arrival ofthe queen. fOpposite Page Topj Tim Gunter, Student Council president, escorts Homecoming Royalty during pre-game ceremonies. f0pposite Page Rightj Homecoming Maid Jill Herring enjoys the parade excitement fOpposite Page Leftj Homecoming Queen Carol Frazier challenges Bobcats. 18119 Events K, .2 iff, SYM? f a1mQx?'L:5Q3j.kf ,A Q A :fs WEWKXQ ' ' 2Q3 '4ff.cia vw. V -'Wx WINTER Events 22!23 Women have their game The traditional HHS women,s liberation da Pow yr ' der Puff Football, was a close battle this year be- tween two tough Junior and Senior teams. Seniors won 14-12. Senior Mary Williams and Juniors An- nette Walker and Anita Hoggard were standouts as running backs. With colorful half-time activities including a fea- tured majorette routine came the royal walk ofthe Powder Puff Queens Senior Joey Galloway and Junior Mike Butler. Senior Cheerleaders were David Bain, Herb Flores, Ted Price, and Majorettes were Ricky Faw- cett and Harold Collins. Junior Cheerleaders were Dennis Bass, David Flenory, Mickey McCormack, Larry Butler, and Stan Cook. Majorettes were Don Still, Mitch Downs, Clay O'Steen, and Tom Flores. Senior coaches were Tim Hogan, Jack Still and David Johnson. Junior coacheswere Tim Boyd, Wil- lard Willmon, and Eugene Tyree. r l My K0pposite Page Topj Seniors, Kay Adams and Judy Powers, cheer on as of fense adds up points for senior win. KOp- posite Page Leftj Susan Prisock feels it's her ball and she plans to prove it to Gail Evans, as the others disagree among themselves. CCenter Topj Betty Neville hikes ball to 'jurnpin' juniors during cool practices. KAbove Topj Cheryl Forrnby passes. fAbove Center! Defen- sive line juniors and offensive line seniors clash as ball is snapped. fAbovej Majorettes feature fine forrn during Powder Puff half-time. HHS students wheel around ' . -Y 'vt ' :- H 'f u f' A , ', , lis a, P V. -. - '- . fg , - wb- M, QMS fee - - ' J'-' .-.Sub ir., . af. ,.- Ulf- . . : 315,313 N i Winter at HHS meant riding bikes on Saturdays and Sundays to conserve energy and a drama pro- duction, MR. toad, with highlights about the U.S. Energy Crisis. Club inductions and banquets made the rounds through every department and age group. Opposite Page. fTopj Janet Gilbey and Pat Jones seize the opportunity for a bicycle ride on a sunny, Sunday after- noon. fTop Rightj Peter Hoover likes a challenge. fBottom Leftj 'tBoogy-Woogy Bugle Boy of Company B is sung by Karen Rowland, Becky Gunter, and Kit Krengel at the annual Quill and Scroll party. This Page. KBottom Centerj Peter Hoover outdoes the pack one ONE wheel. fTopj Mr. Jim Gunter speaks ofSpain at Spanish Club banquet. fCenter Leftj You two fellows will accompany me in- stantly to Toad Hallf' instructs Mrs. Badger, Jill Herring, tofaithfulfollowers Henrietta Woods and Dorothy Scott. lCenter Rightj Judge Carolyn Johnson and Attorney Pat Jones tell the toad to slow down. Project Uperation: Goodwill is sharing Opposite Page. A goodwill holiday party brings out Mrs. Santa Claus to tell the Christmas story. This Page. fTop Leftj Goodwill children captivate Annette Walker with a story. fBottorn Leftj Judy Powers helps an enthusiastic girl get at- tached to her present. fBottmn Rightj Caught between smiles and funny faces, Joy Hiraybashi watches present-opening tirne. fTop Rightj Dreams only come true at Christmas time. Events 26!27 F, , . ,J in-E 'g SPRING When Spring pops up, you can expect a lot of changes in routines and cam- pus styles. Clothes lighten up, along with the Spring Fever that lights up faces. Senioritus sets in and all HHS na- tives get restless. Yearbooks come out and you get that funny feeling of having Written the same thing in everybody's book. Spring has to be. fLeft Topj Mary had a little lamb and David Jones had a little dog which fol- lowed him to school one day. KLeft Centerj New Coach Lawrence Hutson meets fu- ture Bobcats. KLeft Bottomj Shoes are a sign of changln' times. fLeftj Key Club Dance dancers are J olyn Herndon and Willard Willmon, Charlene Gilbert and Dennis Bass. fAbo'vej Visiting evangelist entertains students in different manner. fAbove Topj The future approaches fast for some. fTop Centerj Tim Hogan, Key Club president, escorts Susan Prisock, '74 Sweetheart. 28!29 Events HHS cites talents and achievements HHS students take pride in their school, its courses, teachers, and organizations, but the school is proud of its students, too, and recognizes outstanding achievements attained by the talented and ambitious. Every year it awards those students with such honors as Joe Amour service awards, the Bausch- Lomb science award, all-district basketball stars, and the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award. KAboveQ1974 Honor Graduates are Larry Lavender and Debbie Cole Koo- valedictoriansj, Jill Herring, Denise Lauterbaclcg second row: Mary Sue Stone fsalutatorianj, Cindy Felder, Judy Pow- ers, Donna Whitmarslz, Ann Smith, Nadine Putman, and Kim Huff: third row: Mark Burns, Steve Barton, Joey Galloway, Tony Stevenson, Glenda Buck- ley, Stan Nix, Tim Cornelius, Karlene Coleman, Paul David Bain, Mona Rowe, Patsy Burtch, Mark Wright, Carol Frazier, Tim Hogan, Kennetha Cor- nelius. Not pictured are Betty Nannie, Tim Gunter, and Peggy Warren. Opposite Page. fTopj Always smiling is the DAR Good Citizen, Carol Frazier. Opposite Page. fBottomJ Prin- cipal Bobby Whitmarsh presents Tim Gunter the first quarter Joe Amour Service Award. KLejtj Kennetha Cornelius stands tall as the 1974 Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow. KBelow2 What more for a FFA Sweetheart than roses? Gigi Gladney accepts them from Mr. Troy Buck, FFA adifiser. KBottoml Bausch-Lomb scientist, Larry Larender takes his honor seriously. At the 1973 Senior Awards Banquet the following awards were presented: Beryl Henry -Mike Huckabee, Irma Dean - Billy McCorkle, Anderson-Frazier Ins. Agency Good Citizenship - Evelyn Maxwell, James H. Jones - Debbie ImpsonfWillie Walker, American Legion Citizenship - Barbara Scoggins!Mike Downs, Student Council Yearly Joe Amour - Billy McCorkle, SC Efficiency - Rebecca Stuart!Mike Huckabee, Readers Digest -Judy Reyenga, Bausch-Lomb Science - Marilynn Harris, DAR Good Citizen - Debbie Impson, Betty Crocker Homemaker - Betty Bondurant, Becherer Jewelry Store Outstanding Business Student -Donna Thornton, WOW Outstanding American History - Barbara Scoggins, James H. Jones Athletic -Mike Downs, 1st National Bank Athletic fBas- ketballj -Ricky Brown, Citizens Bank fFootballj -Ricky Hart, Roy Anderson Athletic KGirls Basketballj -Janet McCain, Outstanding Sr. Band -Bill Arterbury!Marynell Branch, Outstanding FFA - Phil Rook. SOX31 Events 32l33 Events In the spring young love and flowers bloom Flowers, Valentines, and strong winds mean spring anywhere you go and HHS is no exception. Cupid's arrow hits at least half the students every year when dances and warm weather roll around. Nike girls made annual Valentines for students and teachers, some with lollipops, but all with a special message. Even the OHEXGCE banquet had a Valentine's theme when these club members honored their employers. ,, -..., f .. x 3 Opposite Page. fFar Leftj Mrs. Echols opens box ofcandy giftfrom physics class as welcome back after an auto accident. CBottom Leftj God even shows his special love in his creations. KTop Rightj Nike Valentine isfnnny to Mary Browning . . . fCenter Rightj . . . and sometimes good to eat according to Tim Boyd . . . fBottom Leftj . . . and even for teachers like Mrs. Vivian Powell. This Page. KAbovej Patti Triplett brought her own special em- ployer, her mother, to GCE banquet. fAbove Series! Little Cupid, Spencer Hawkins, hits hardest when campus is a-flatter with Valentines and warm weather. He's after Stephine Marry and Michael Gray. CLeftJ Dena Roach casts a long shadow wherever she goes. oProms are spring affairs Proms are big spring affairs, and sometimes the only chance students get to see their friends and classmates really dressed up. The FFA Rodeo is a popular spring happening, too for everyone who likes a good show. Yearbooks, of course, come out in spring. Pens run out of ink fast. .:.,.,, W is 5. 1 3 Y . 9..- ifg I ia '1 iig X PQ. 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Y f., -. 2-5:3-3:5E:5:r:r:5s:1:r3:5E15:r:2:rE::q:,:1:r:1E:3'' 'Er 2:E:2:5:1:3:2ZIErg:S:5zizicfzizgfzg:5:5S:f'5:15'5fE7:1:2g:, , - :s:z:s:s5:s2irisisfsisiwfiiiiiisizizisisfilS - . , ? 'SIEIEIEzizigfiilfliiiIEIEIEIEQSSSIEQI132523255?5k-:-:-:- - '-:g:5:g.,.-:5:2:1:f:2:3:2t1Ftg.g:g:g.::E:2:Q:5:2. . . :3:2:1:1 -' I 1-X' 'T' n 52515235225225555-5252525251515152132-9:51135 . . ,.::1 3E:::1'3 5'-252521:E:f:2:2:Q:1:3:5:l:2'f:5:7'1f3f':3 DRI-I ' -.5252kggzizizfzf:25:5:51g52,.g:2:!E1:1:i5:1:1:5'f' .g..Zgf:- +,.:r.' '.g,-. 'I'.g.-,-.-.- -1' -,J xr .1 f Opposite Page. fTop Rightj To raise money for the Prom, juniors modeled evening clothes in a Spring Fashion Show. KCenterj The Spring Prom had good music from The Chaps. fBottom Leftj On a windy day Cheryl Formby takes a look atjirst spring flowers. fBot- tom Rightj Prom goers listen to the spe- cial music by a quartette ofjuniors and admire the decorations. Opposite Page. fTopj End of the year means countless autographs in yearbooks agree Pam Thrash, Jan Dillard, and Donna Rowe. fRight Centerj The FFA Rodeo is an an- nual event for these ticket takers - Mr. Jimmy England and Mr. Don Sillailan. fBottom Leftj March breezes are greatfor kite flying during Spring break. fBottom Rightj A traditionalfeature ofthe Prom is the class prophecy and Randy Hollis was narrator. 1:1E!7i25:iS:7:?:1:1:1:l5131:2:1:I31g2g:g:::1gf:5:5:5:5:2:1:if 5 'fi 12515 -:-:-: 555555 ' 3:32-.5:7:3:1:3:2:!ES:IE:F:?23:3:5:l:5:5:3:1:Z:5:' '- '-2:21:11 34135 Events -2 A Leaders, performers share honors Performance is the key to many forms of recogni- tion. Leadership is recognized in the selection of Girls State delegates by the faculty. Mona Rowe was elected Arkansas Girls State Governor and Carol Frazier Arkansas Land Com- missioner. Mona will preside at the 1974 session. Athletes are given positions on all-district and all-state teams as their award for performance. Eunice Walker, senior, was named the No. 2 Shorthand II performer at district FBLA contest and will compete at state. Also, Peggy Warren and Sharron Parham Were 2nd and 3rd in Radio Speak- ing at HSC Speech Festival. At a tri-state UA Language Festival, Lavenski Smith placed first in German I, David Jones third in German I, and Letish Mauldin third in German II. Delbra Collins earned third place in French II. V Q0 if MEGA r ', talk Opposite Page. fCorner Left! Girls State Delegates Karlene Coleman, Mona Rowe, Carol Frazier, Ann Smith, Donna Whit- marsh, Dorothy Scott, Judy Powers, Mary Nell Branch, counselor, Eunice Walker, Janet McCain, and Anita McCauley, counselors, campaign for their candidates Mona and Carol. K0ppo- site Page Bottoml Mona, '74 Governor of Girls State, and Carol Frazier, State Land Commissioner, discuss inaugura- tion expectations. fOpposite Page Cen- terj Shelton Cole says, Being out of school is like a bird out ofa cage -FREEP' fAboveJ Denise Richards, Debbie Cole, William Brewer, Steve Skinner, Vivian Reese, Lori Buohholzer, Larry Lavender, Cindy Felder Knot pictured is Tim Gunterj rate highest in the All-State Band tryouts. fTop Leftl Named to the All-Districtfootball team are Larry But- ler, James Bud Martin, and David Johnson. David is also an All-State team member and now a future Razorback. fTop Center and Right! All-District for- ward, Pogo Griffin passes to All- District guard, Mona Rowe. Cooperation is what it is all about. 36137 Events Academies-People 's experiences V- W-, - . , ,1 l it ,- .. f.-5 3. .I . . fl g 3h3 . . ij, ,5 g i, P - X Q.- -I i - .s m ,. g 38!39 Academics Whether you're involved in a hard-line debate for a stand which you believe in, or quietly watching and thinking, academics means people in action. Whichever you do you're experiencing something outside your realm of knowledge and hopefully motivated to think. HHS's main objective is to encourage an atmos- phere conducive to learning and expose students to differing opinions, cultures, and most importantly, themselves. How well the school succeeds or fails in this objective is dependent upon the people who compose the school system from the community to administration to faculty and to the student. All persons involved in this system are integral parts of it both in giving and receiving. The atmos- phere they create by these interactions define the attitudes which are to be prevalent at HHS. Academics 40141 HHS starts to get it together HHS has realized steady improvements in both physical and educational fields with much better organized cleanup and maintenance crews. Changing to a free textbook system cost the school district 339,531 But the needed update al- lowed Journalism I students to read the Arkansas Gazette daily. Other money was used for replacing outmoded or delapidated school equipment in anticipation ofthe North Central re-evaluation visit next year. i x 4 Opposite Page. ITopj Free textbooks bring on an endless job of checking for Thomas Williams and Mrs. Nell Ogburn. fCenterj New colorful desks for the main building get an approval by Principal Whitrnarsh. KBottorn LeftjACT tests were a hair-pulling experience for Mary Sue Stone and other seniors. This Page. ILeftj Agri helps Charles Shepard get the hang of carpentry. fCenterj A tired reflection ofl-Iope High shows it's the end ofthe day. 42!43 Academics This Page. lTop Leflj Master Potter Hershel Cannon shows Susie Rateliyff pottery with a flair. fBottomj Ezekiel Thomas, Cearlia Hawkins, Tish Maul- din, Journalism I students, get all wrap- ped up watching the tgpesetter at Pioneer Printing Company. KTop Rightj Ann Karney gives pointers on fossil digging. Field trips are ffar-out' Field trips are a side step from the ordinary class routine Where students get a firsthand look at what textbooks just tell them. Home Ec classes made several field trips down- town while studying foods for balanced meals, fab- rics, and home furnishings. Journalism I classes visited the Pioneer Printers to see how a linotype machine, flatbed press, and offset press work. And a real field trip was made by Mr. Rippy's Earth Science classes who went out to find rock and mineral samples. IAbove Right! Mr. Rippqfs Earth Science takes to the woods near Saratoga to dig forfossils. KAbovej Janet Gilbey was the only girl to try her skill in welding on RRVT day. Academics 44!45 Reading 's the word for ESAA 's lab Trying to raise the reading level of students is the goal of the HHS reading laboratory funded by a 373,000 grant from ESAA. This money has allowed the school to provide three teachers, three assistants, extensive reading skill equipment, materials, and nearly 1,000 paper- back books which the students are encouraged to check out. Highly individualized with emphasis on the student is the key phrase in the program which fills a real need and enables each student to work at his own reading level. Along with the reading skills, an English course is being taught once each week to the 140 students. Mrs. Doris Millican is the co-ordinator ofthe lab's activities. , . V,,, ,,W,W,.5.., ,,.f u , 'high E, . xy, , ., Opposite Page. IBottom Leftj Ronald Koontz studies individually. fTop Left! Mrs. White, aide, shows new cassette equipment. fMiddle Rightj A picture is worth a thousand words, says Jerry Phillips. KTop Rightj Mike Surles gets sighted in by Mrs. Sue Sillavan, RN. IBottomQ A behind-the-scenes look on a typical ESAA class. This Page. fTop Rightj It's all systems GO for Charles Smith. KLeftj Mrs. Linda Lively, English teacher, draws up new grade sheets. fBelow Leftj The Flash-X really freaks my fruggen mind, says Tim Walton. Students make HHS live Class scenes are the moments when something happened that was enough to remember, like when your English teacher said ain't or the time some nut in the lunchroom swallowed a 4 X 4 square of fruit jello whole. It was a break from the nameless crowd which flows past you in the hall, a light for a second, giving a reason to think. fAbovej Slzarran Parham, Miss Teenage Arkansas, explains the art of grading cucumbers to her interviewer Dianne Croom. fTop Rightl Jay Barentine adds that special flavor to each Qfh'l'S classes. fR'ightj Framed by laboratory apparatus is junior, Joan Watkins. 'Xb 5145? r f 5 M 539 'rg EU f, ' , me 2 z.w,45 , -ff gf' W ,,z,.,f -fwff u 1 . 1' I JF. J, .I W X f- ,. -,ffl . g V, W fx y , , 2559 .1 ,455 M 4 1-L WY3'?,j?5 fgm f.-. 21? ,e nz' . .wflxf 48149 Academics Guests bring outside world into classroom School is to inform students ofwhat's likely to hap- pen in the world. To supplement and update the classroom and textbooks, speakers offer an objec- tive outlook upon their subject, giving the class a special insight by the use of the speakers' experi- ences. Most HHS teachers are glad to have a person related to their subject matter come and talkg need- less to say the students are glad forthe break in the usual classroom routine. , f 1 lf Opposite Page. fTop Left! Marriage and its responsibilities prompted the Rev. Gordon Renshaw to talk to the Family Living class. fTop Rightj Mrs. Bobbie Feathers, personnel director of Spears Carpet Mill, talked on job interviews in the OHE classes. fBottom Left! Message and the Media was Mr. T. C. Bartlett's speech topic at Quill and Scroll initiation party. KLeft1 Already a Model student, Pam Compton allows Mrs. Sisson to dem- onstrate hair styling. i This Page. fTop Left! Donna Cobb tells the Jour. I class about that old-fashioned chore, canning. CTop Rightj Paul Patton finds refinishing furniture fascinating. KBottorn Leftj Going Nuts over interior design, Mrs. Carlene Feild shows Janice Armstrong the fine points of tasteful decor. IBottorn Rightj Mrs. Dick Moore discussed alcoholism with Adult Living classes. fBeIow2 Dare we say it? -cutting up in biology. fBottomj Science is creative in Mrs. Colels class. For what it'.s' worth: it's up to you Experience is what learning's about. Whether fun or not, you're going to learn if the experience was memorable enough. HHS has attempted to let you encounter what Would probably be most beneficial in this society. Where else would you learn about physics, and where else would you really need to? But thatls not really the entire picture. Perhaps fully halfofyour education at HHS is to be interact- ing With others, finding what others are like in a deeper sense than ever before. Enabling a Willing student to change these ex- periences into meaningful knowledge is the greatest good a school can do. Y so' ooo 'W 4- P f ll f L 6' . 4 5 aiuslnnvlf fs,W,. ..4 is ' mst ,....4 alll ' 'F' fn W. Q. This Page. KLeftj New asphalt on school parking lot paved the way for these scenes of Peggy Regan and Mike Powell. lTop Rightj John Walker accepts trophy for his team's performance as Jim Harrison watches. Winning team includes Jack Wilson, Larry Harris, Tracy Comer, Mike Cobb,MikeBeard,JohnWall-ser. Not pictured is Jim Harrison. fAbovej Pam Merritt Hstews it up in chemistry lab. 50151 Academics X X 'Exf+ Q A QQ air N, J . x x SS ,fa V 5 K H Nj Y in W ' .:'-w-fwdlg, -- 1 gy- 5 - K 'LN , Zn! 'QQ M Q F ,f 131 E, N, v A V' Q , ffm iv Arn 5, , ,wi 1 urg- J j 16 M Q. :S f ws x L 'mf A I 55' , R F ,1 7 NR .Q y 3 R i sg. ,. nv 1 ag, fig' s Y Y . f' I Q3 K I L , 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .- H151 -- 1. X . .,: Q .m:1,f,f4f 1 61 A ., 1 , M ,....., 3 nik ! E 5 inv- 1 5 ' Y .. at 3, ' L ,1 1 MDE 111-vw I 9 f wr Em 1 main aa 1' fi x MW ,, . -wi, '11i,fFi4 i 1 1 E , ,,,,,M,,, 5 ash W 52 5' g' 155522 HSL 11 H Ei -gineffvsvi P15 551 , 5225? 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Eg ag w k 151 1 ?,3wgg2'!5zf1' A, Ad 4:2 ,L 1,1 1 4515 4 115115 H ?fF?1525'59' 5151 1 Q 11 1 'E Pg 1 e 5353 E Eg v als 25115121 K gfziqmx 5 151 L12 g 55,1512 11511 11 111 1 mi Eg-55 551 3 ggi ,gl ff sf gi5,15,ag1,4 J , gm 1 L 1 1111 1 115 50531515 va, Sl 5 QL 5 Zig Aigggs. 11 5 Q ' 11,51 Q 353532 152 E H, 2155 Q53 Q5 i A S12 1 wff cfafmfsa S EC as -.M fn 1 W , if 1 'Q Y ,,. ,,., a , 32- 35 fir 15 if Wjgmlg -,S J' ii 1 EE 1 .Jr 3: 75' fm Y J. x 5 H fgf gagg f U 5? 2 gif 55 195 U la ine, mf? Ea? Eiga 311 5599 5 e I: -,F Q Magnolia, 672 state AA champs, fall to Bobcats 7-0 This was to be the game ofthe year for the Bobcats. To win over Magnolia would satisfy the withdrawal pains suffered in years past. After a scoreless first half, the Panthers came back to score. But according to the referees there was foul play so it was called back. This gave the Cats the momentum they needed. They took advantage of the changing tide and stormed to a 7-0 victory. Opposite Page. fTop1 All-District 2nd Team: Jimmy Smith, Lyvester Stuart, Willard Willmon, Jerrell Coleman. fLeftJ Marshall opens a hole for Johnson against Magnolia. fBottomj Robinson gets the squeeze from Magnolia. This Page. fLeftj Haff receives instructions from Coach Parris in B-game. fBelowl David Johnson gets stuck in the middle of Magnolia's defense. Football 56157 Prescott revenges past As far back as people care to remember, Hope and Prescott have stayed at each other's throats in athletics. But for the most part Hope has come out on top. However, this year Prescott revealed to Hope how they won the State Class A championship last year and how they would win it again this year. After years ofdefeat by the Bobcats, the Pres- cott Curly Wolves got revenge by handing Hope their stiffest defeat, 20-0. The only other shutout ofthe season was the next week against Arkadelphia 17-0. 'l e s 'f' u PD W 'r 'if' if Opposite Page. fTopj Larry Johnson slips from the clutches of Badger Pur- suers. fBottomj Powell makes his way through downed Cats and Ashdown Panthers. KTopjJones sidesteps a Badger defenser in home B-game. fLeftj Harris ekes out a yard against Arkadelphia. fTop Rightj All-District Honorable Men- tion players are Jim Rhodes, Edward Marshall, Jay Barentine, Jack Still, Eugene Tyree. KAbovej 1973 Football Team, first row: Mark Burke, Thomas Williams, Tim Boyd, Sammy Wyatt, Lyvester Stuart, Jerrell Coleman, James Robinson, Edward Marshall, David Johnson, Bud Martin, Larry Johnson, Richard Wilson, Harold Jonesg second row: Tom Flores, Gary Rhodes, Tim Hogan, Rusty Pendergraft, Jack Still, Jay Barentine, David Huddleston, Wil- lard Willmon, Clay O'Steen, Mickey McCormack, Mike Butler, Mike Powell, Jim Rhodes, Mark Harris, Larry Gross: third row: Dean Butler, Greg Hurst, Larry Huff Ted Price, Jud Martindale, Gary Broom, Rusty Cole, Larry Valen- tine, Don Still, Stan Cook, Tim Hart, Larry Butler, David Stevensong fourth row: Curtis East, Jimmy Smith, Terry Martin, Leonard Brown, Jimmy Wil- liams,BobbyJones,Shelton Cole,Eugene Tyree, James Davis, John Johnson. Football 60!61 . airview, Malvern two close wins 1974 was year of excitement. The biggest events were the Malvern and Fairview games. These are the type you like to watch on T.V. In both games there was no winner until the final buzzer sounded. Fans were on the edges of their seats waiting for the game to end, not knowing whether to rejoice or cry. The final scores were Malvern 14 - Hope 15, Fairview 11 - Hope 13. Opposite Page. fRightj Martin and Robinson are on the spot for a Fairview reception. fBottomI Bobcats thrive on gang tackles. Ask Fairview. fBelowj Johnson follows Hncldleston's lead for a jqrst against Malvern. This Page. fLeftQ Coach Barnes takes a sled ride during summer two-a-days. fBottomj Coach Parris reviews plans one more time. fBelowj 1973 coaching staff: Berry Ben- nett, Stan Parris, Harold Alexander, Gaylord Solomon, Jim Duncan, and Bill Barnes. 9 Wi L x Q 1 , ., -an-. 'Ek ,,. fu, :L f'x ' ' If .iEf42ii5?fE'?f5 WSS 1 7 x 1 :af 5 , Q.,ggm :, , ,- 5,44 UIQ n 1 la -..,,,' rf A .fw5,i.Li1Li., ,fwgf fffffsffszsfgi, w 432'-f I 3 A . ' , 1 ' M f 5 I I V 4 . Q12 ' law., . . g M .fb I W .,,, , t up Opposite Page. KToplMa1'tin takes to the air over Aslzdown. IB0ttomj Sm itll fights Ashdown for tipoff This Page. fLqf3fj Martin gives his all against Aslidou-ii. fBeIowj Tyree adds two more against Fairview. KBottom LQIH Cole grabs re- bound. -E G fo- ,fb The 1974 Bobcats may have had trouble in some parts of the season, but they can al- ways lean back on the DeQueen game. For the first time in years a game score ran into the hundreds. The Bobcats can be proud ofknowing they beat DeQueen by 66 points. A game where everyone got to play, got a feel of the excitement of a bl win, and know the true meaning of victory! A game to remember! .. ,,..,. ., ,.,W,H-.Nw B asketb all 65 641 sig' ' O Tw M, Q 155:55 f Q Q a n 5 . 15 5 51 5.11 Vi EEE! a 13, W limi' i 5m Q- 'Fil ' , vi W, v,11ing1n51.'T: mekplu- v ,Q ' 153-1 1 i .ur 1511.-1 , 1 '1 11114-1 :1 1111 e , 1 ffm ,ix 321 ,3N' X, . 551111 e Q Q' . 1-111-. . ,, - ,. 0 V ,1 - 19 5' 33713 ,z Ef izar 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' H, 1. f vig il' , .2 1uw',11, ag: : .!,-. M i f 15,21 I 'fu -4 :El i 1' H 'fl E ' :Es E SQ, R I L x , ,2 1 , ,, l!: .11:51i,f 1 :1x1 'f15: '1:1,g,L 1 , , m 1 5 A E R ur,- Ei? ,, 1g 14: T: r gf J, AV A . ., 15 351 151. I '1' 1'I 1 ?iv M agi: 11 513 513121 15: il I3 , F ' IMI' :awk , W1-. W A 21 '15 25311 3, ' in 1 51112 .f 1. 1' 1 H 5 3 xy-1 11 1' 1 an 1111. , -1u,, 5g3Qi151U51 f ,M1Elf ,, lf' 1' 114 e,C 25111 if jf S: 1 . 1: '41 V ,Ji-mn e g' -.-:H B-Brutus prepare for 197 5 season This was more of a preparation year for thejunior members of the team. With only four starters re- turning to the A-team this group will have to carry its share of the load. This is the way Coach Stan Parris felt about the 1974 B-Bruins' season. The Whole B-program is set up to keep an interest in the game and to prepare the boys for the future, and according to Coach Parris they accomplished this task. Ending the season on an even note, 7-7, the Bruins lost several games by one point in overtime. The only big losses came from the conference pow- erhouses, Malvern and Magnolia. Opposite Page. KTOpj Williams adds two against Fairview. fBottomj Martin lays one np in the arms of Ashdown. This Page. fBelowj Cole outstretches Ashdown opponent. fTop Leftj Coleman and Mal- olrew await rebonndfrom Magnolia. fBot- tom Lefty B-Team includes Clay O'Steen, Doug Allen, Richard Wilson, Dennis Washingtong second row: Leonard Brown, Donnie Hollis, Bill!-lnstin, Ricky Williams, Wayne Thorntong third row: David Flenory, Mark Harris, Kenneth Wilson, Billy Ogbnrn, Jerrell Muldrewg fourth row: Jimmy Williams, Bobby Jones, Dare Bramlettg left, Coach Parris and Manager Billy Williams. O P2 s he 1 XYEPQ iz? 4 68169 Basketball Iforeinan shuts out Ladycats in district After what started out as a possibility of making it to the district playoffs, the Lady Cats were shut off by Foreman who went on to win district and be- come state runner-up. With an overall 13-9 season, the Lady Cats were disappointed in themselves, feeling they had not lived up to last year's 20-4 record. Earlier in the season they met their match against long-time rival Stephens in the semi-finals ofthe Southern State Tournament. In this tourney Kathy Pogo Griffin was high scorer and Mona Lowe was chosen as one of the all-tournament team. In addition, these two seniors were named to the all-district team. The Joe T. Robinson Invitational Tournament did not help matters because Hope lost in the first round to Mountain View. Mrs. Charlotte Burnett is the Ladycat coach. Opposite Page. ITop2 Coleman pops net against Gurdon. CBottornj Gr1ff'in and Coleman chase loose ball. This Page. fTopQ Ladycat defense stride again. lLett1 Rowe rebound from Gurdon. Basketball 70171 Coleman completes sixth year of basketball Opposite Page. fTop Leftj Coleman shoots for two against Gurdon. fTop Right! A shot, but who's shooting? KBelowj Lady Cat Team includes Janie York, Dorothy Scott, Tammy Endsley, Judy Clark, Alma Coleman,' second row: Delois Faye Jackson, Susan Henley, Melissa Reese, Sharan Rateliff Karlene Korny Coleman, Bonnie Roy, Mona Rowe, Sharron Williamson, third row: Barbie Watson, Cathy Pogo', Griffin, Gigi Gladney, Jill Herring, Gail East, Carol Frazier, Peggy Regan. This Page. KAboi1e1 Gurdon gives Griffin a tough time. KRightj Coleman cheeks Lewisville's defense. fAbovej Griffin turns the tide on Lewisville. The 1973-74 season will be remembered by all the basketball girls but maybe one more than the others, Karlene Coleman completed her sixth year of basketball to everyone else's five. She was al- lowed to play on thejunior high team when she was in the seventh grade. This practice has since been stopped. 'VW ' my 'rw 3 TQ is . fl' wi- Q U 1- Illlwi 9 'U M , , Q .Q Q A fsv g 'f5f'f'W vw 5 A W .,,.., , K1 rfvwsfaefzsfas ff g'1ssf1a1s,123ffs?f23fi? 4 I 4 'Y X s W 4 1 1 ,ggggip l if WI zfg: 1 New 33 v' 'L ik .A+ iw-..,X.. A A 2 m 9 an 0 X 19 I 'flags' 4 O 953' i ff VQINQEQJQ. fit' ' ' -Q Cheerleaders 74175 What are they up to now? They number only ten, but sometimes it seems they do the Work of hundreds: making favors, painting signs, decorating dressing rooms before games, and practicing year 'round. They are the cheerleaders of HHS and they keep that spirit high when maybe the score isn't. Captain Mona Rowe has led the group to have car Washes and bake sales to earn enough money for their projects. In fact, everywhere you see a Bobcat you're bound to see a cheerleader nearby. 5 :fi L f.:,.-fs. M -asf Q4 ,li fOpposite Page Top! Cheerleading is A.O.K. according to Jill Herring. f0ppo- site Page Center1Cherrie Scoggins, Pam Gunter, Anita Haggard and Georgia Bell show their spirit as they yell hard and loud. f0pposite Page Bottornj Cheer- leader lineup points the way to higher scoresq they are Cherrie Scoggins, Anita Hoggard, Georgia Bell, Delbra Collins, Pam Gunter, Annette Walker, Carol Frazier, Mona Rowe, captain, Jill Her- ring. fTop2 Cheerleaders keep the en- thusiasm up even when the scores are down. fLeftj Captain Mona Rowe asksfor a HB . fAbo'vej Delbra Collins has the look of spirit in her eyes. Golf and Track 76177 Golf, Track teams get set to go Golf and Track are the other side of HHS sports life. These sports probably receive the least recognition of all sports but are still very much part of the athletic program. Returning in golf are all but one from last year's team. This should be a definite advantage. Leading them along their putt-putt way will be seniors Tim Gunter and Tim Hogan. Coach Jim Duncan will provide new leadership for this yearls track team. They should be espe- cially strong in the shot-put division with Jack Still and Larry Butler carrying that part of the field events. The relays and individual events lack experience, but that can be compensated for with desire. fRightjJorles retrieves ball after his putt. KBelowj Golf Team includes Tim Gunter, Tom Flores, David Jones, Bill Austin, Tim Mayg second row: Tim Hogan, Mitch Downs, Dave Bramlett, Scott Moore, Clay O'Steen. KTop1 Johnny Campbell shows the free spirit of the hurdler. fLeftj Tom Flores putts for a birdie. fAbovej 1974 Track Team includes David Flenory, Ricky Price, Richard Wilson, second row: Bruce Thrasher, Lonnie Sharp, Larry Gross, third rowg Bobby Jones, Richard Williamsg fourth row: Larry Johnson, Jerrell Muldrew, standing: Jimmy Wil- liams, Robert Valentine, Jerry Martin, Leonard Brown, J ack Still, Larry Butler, Coach Jim Duncan. Baseball '79 78! Bobcat Baseball has two-year record to leeep up Baseball is alittle publicized HHS sport. But it has been only baseball which has carried Hope into the state playoffs for the past two years. Under new leadership this year, the Bobcats will be coached by Barry Bennett. Coach Bennett stated that they would win district or he would not return next year. Returning about seven players from last year's team, the Bobcats have a good chance to go to state again. Opposite Page. fTopj Huddleston gives the signal for the pitch. fBottomJ 1971, Baseball Team includes Mark Harris, Jay Barentine, Steve Allen, Stan Nix, David Webby second row: Larry Banks, Alvin Hurn, Randy Hollis, Gary Rhodes, Teddy Priceg third row: Curtis East, James Robinson, Clay 0'Steen, Foy Mas- singill, David Haddleston, Jim Rhodes. This Page. fLeftj Gary Rhodes awaits the pitch. fBelowj Huddleston hopes it's a grand slam. fBottom Left! Jim Rhodes bants his way to first. Sign up- GET VOL VE11 Sign up - get inducted - pay your dues - GET INVOLVED. What's a campus without clubs, or at least a group or students getting together to do some- thing useful? Hope High School has many such clubs doing things for the school and community. The stu- dents involved feel more a part of school as an experience instead of j ust a strict have-to routine. At least once a day some campus club has a meeting or activity planned, and it's bound to catch you up somehow. So face it - some way, you're going to get involved. fr, sin! . hi 9 U . 5 5 V l ...A E Club initiations may be serious as in Beta candlelight service IAbove1 or infun and games such as Vicki Loudermilk ITopj playing the part of Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary or fBelowj Dena Roach as Cinderella being taken away by a Beast, David Bain, at Quill and Scroll party. g i la? fa E5 S x E E obettes collect for Lynn orton und Bobettes is a lively group of girls who really come out for the Bobcats every year, but this year they also went all out for a great former Bobcat, Lynn Norton. They collected over 25300 at the Prescott home game and at the Arkadelphia game. Membership, selected by a faculty committee, is limited to one busload of girls so that they may travel to all out-of-town football games. ...Q aw 'mi , , I Pl iff fi ll aff' f KTop Rightj Dorothy Scott and Ann Smith, co-captains, check the roll. fCenterj First row: Ann Smith, Linda Elder, Vickie Perkins, Tammie Endsley, Judy Clark, Sonya Johnson, Sharron Parham, Shelia Sharefeldg second row: Margie Hill, Debra Hicks, Karen Allen, Barbie Hendrix, Donna Cor, Sherry Shaw, Betsy Franks, Pat Jones,' third row: Judy Powers, Joella Benton, Letish Manldin, Eunice Walker, Mary Davis, Doris Draper, Sharon Sampson, Betty Neville, Patsy Burtch, and Dorothy Scott. fLeftj Bobettes reflect a winning play. KBelowj Betsy Franks and Barbie Hendrix lineup for arrival ofHomeco1n- ing Royalty. 55 C oir sings of lhrist 'S birth Music forthe Christmas Pageant was by the Choir with Mrs. Valerie Booles the pianist-director. Dressed in pastel formals, the choir's proces- sional was by Ucandlelightf' As the choir sang, members ofthe French-German clubs formed tab- leaux. Songs from Sound ofMusic and other Broadway musicals were on the Spring Concert program. A select group of choir members presented a Kiwanis Club program in March. KTopj John Hunter and friends await in the hall for time to have the candlelight processional. fAboi1ej As choir sings at Christmas pageant, German-French club members form angelic tableaux. fBelowj Choir members are Linda Stark, Susan Faught, Joyce Prudhome, Helena Barnes, Donna Cochran, Bessie Cham- bers, Gloria Peoples, Hazel Brewer, Gerry McKamieg second row: Cindy Haynes, Connie Couch, Debbie Purtle, Shelia Hunter, Susan Buckley, Lisa Barber, Sandra Cook, Theresa Gray, John Hunterg third row: Evelyn Lewal- len, Doreen Duger, Debbie Brown, Deb- bie Simmons, Denyse Key, Pam Col- lums, Rhonda Short, Amelia Cassin, Tina Briscoe, and Debbie Clark. Bobettes and Choir 82183 and stands 'tall ' Hope Pride was a symbol of the band, and they stood tall everywhere they Went. Individual achievement, Director Gary Wells felt was an important factor in building pride among his ranks. With Ch l - - ' ' a lenge Cone to one competition for chair rankj section leaders emerged. They became squad leaders during marching season, and ETV film revealed their Work with critical instant replays. A 1 rating for marching was the payoff. At region tryouts the following earned chairs Casterisk indicates eligibility for all-state tryoutsj: lst Band: Steve Barton, Lance Beardgf, Bill Billingst, William Brewertk, Lori Buchholzerff, Becky Burke ', Nora Colet, Cindy Felderi, Pam Frady, Tim Gunter, Mike Hoover, John Jones, Thomasa Jordan, Larry Lavendert, Brack Mayx, Vicki May, Vivian Reeseak, Denise Richardst, Steve Skinner ', Mary Stone, Nickolas Thomas. 2nd Band: Mark Burns, Carla Carey, Glenn Cochran, Debbie Colef, Avis Dillard, Mike Lazenby, Richard May, Cindy Murphy, Frank Oller, Debbye Petre, Frank Roy Donald Sitzes, Teena Smith, Molly Strech. Alternates: Anna Barton, Patricia Davis, David Sitzes Sheri Stuart, Kathy Woods. 7 7 KOpposite Page Topj Drum Major La- vender executes half-time show. KLeftj Majorettes Molly Stfrech, Donna Petre, Becky Burke, Paige Powell, Vickie May, Donna Rowe, Cindy Murphy, and Robin Jordan. fBotto1n2 Richard May chal- lenges Steve Barton for a position in the trumpet section. CTopD Clarinets: Resi DeVenney, Angela Evans, Vickie May, Thomasa Jordan, Larry Lavender, Denise Richards, sec- ond row: Karen Bishop, Cheryl Askew, Lynn Brown, Beth Willett, Pam Frady, Sue Pendergraft, Cindy Felderg third row: Ruby White, Darlene Jones, Avis Dillard, Kathy Woods, and Mike Lazen- by. CMiddleJ French Horns!Tuba: Debbie Petre, Becky Burke, Steve Skinner, Vivian Reese, Tim Gunter, second row: Frank Roy, Gary Billings, Pat Crews, Teena Smith, Harley Sisson. CBottomJ Flutes: Pam Thrash, Lisa Roach, Carla Cary, Cherri Stuart, Jan Dillard, back: Mary Stone, Sue Becherer, Donna Petre, Tom Tolleson, Peter Hoover, Anna Bar- ton, Donna Rowe. Band is one of those institutions you look to whenever there's a need for music. At pep rallies and football games they were there, blowing and be ating loudly for the Bobcats. Director Wells showed his sense of knowing when the team needed that extra boost. And what would the parades have been without music? Not much around HHS until the Band stepped in at Homecoming and the Third District Livestock Show. :Q 'fy f'ff1ffW ... 'f ,.TTfL' Www'-1 V S J 1.1 , Z ,. ' A ,v ' 1 Ay Ti 'f ,,,' :il V Y. . U I, - e l 5 'Mfr-if YW .lg ,?fff1'2'6t1,'3'ff-H-4, l eg-Lisaztf. 'Qf'g,i':.:55f4: Y,-fmwgicwvway .. ..,, V- A , , f l-Ll f' -QM it ifmff L .t V 'Hi:zLf 'E-3-11 iff ' HJ e e ,fm ,gf,-,,,,.tiT,5 I Tak, ,,lS,,, . 'awww Wag e, 35,9 M lm, , VJ ' fag, -1-,JT-rj , 'Q f e, 'r kgs. 4, ' , 55 - ., ,.. M - 42 s....-,t -V ,W-M' .V i aazv:w !S191irHi '-wi W4 'i 'ef' ' . f ' ' .fy 4, 4. x , , ., .A 'Q H' H ,, ,,,, ., ' , tw, .,,'s 'f1gq IF- N' '-M-? m5 t ' 'nm' A f ' .-3 . f'q i 4?-f '- f '-ff A , 'f fzigf fgifwgai egQ'f2,A15Nv-Q, i . g ffiitf' 1 Ns s F45 ' c,,t o . ,il e ' 3 - 4 3 J ...' ' ,1, , X 'f ri ,l'Q:gFEy- , 2' HA -- .tl ,gy . In X 1 , ', ' 'QQ ill f ' ft l ilfiiw ffl, . Ji fl' , M272 ,W 'ff' 2- Ei-ww . 1 if 'v' 1 1 X K 'ie ' 1 0' 'T U 'V fl Vlf' Utfllli ' M7 'a .- aw . I .x w,,j,,,'1:ge . V if X, -i'??i? ' f?ii?1?' ali.. life A l' A t ai., .V '35 ' f ,, 5' , f 51235 H , ' it l my we ,gn K f ' eau, K T l ' f' rf w e l f' X' it :Eli 4 ei ww. l g! ,- A. 4 'X t di es . 'Q ? i f iff A 1 , - Q , p x S 1 ' ilQ?ti 7:l F7 at l'3lff' E35',e,gf.. f:t1z'S'h:f- W gy, 'V y,iff',3v 'imfmz .av': 2 w ,, 1 ' 1 ' if ' , .. M H 41+-ff, 4 --vul we we '54, m,,,,,.'4:,ef,. ,aw ,Q .,,..,., ,wa .gl fl' we mes., . .,, 4 -. W V , .f-fe, W-vast, 4 ff.fi'EM., m,g,fs,.. - M. -viffilfrlgxlz za, I J E - A . fTopj Saxophones: Dennis Watson, Doreen Smith, Larry Merrill, Cindy Murphy, Molly Strechg second row: Karen Hartsjqeld, Gary Smith, Wayne Anderson, Mike Hoover, Bill Billings, Doris Flenory, Robin Jordan. fCenterj Band moves in L formation at march- ing contest. fBottomj Frank Roy makes his sound at pep rally. Yi 1 231, ia, 78 ff : gf , ,x , A fb l . www we PMP' J Q- Wifi l l I - 1' QAMI Q2e:ff.i1'Ia, tins Eiffjiisiliii iiiifiiailf klfgwlggf asm-A I , 2, 3 , V , ,f A 5 5 ILeftj Kathy Willmon plays game with photographer. fBelowj Trumpets:Jakeeli Young, Suzy Blevins, Donna Moses, Johnny Oller, Brack May, Frank Ollerg second row: Kevin Beard, Thomas McCauley, Nicholas Thomas, Ricky Sis- son, Regina Smith, Peggy Harris, third row:David Sitzes, Steve Barton, Richard May, Mark Burns, Dennis Rosenbaum, John Jones. fBottomj David Sitzes, Wil- liam Brewer, Pat Wilson, Nora Cole, Duane Burns, Lance Beard, Rickey McMullang back: Kathy Willmon, Phil Russell, Michael Wilson, Jerry Stuart, Mike Arnold. fExtreme Bottom! Sign seen in band practice room. , ' , . ,,.V . i 5 re Anita Hoggard, vice presidentg Donna Whitmarsh, treasurer Tim Hogan, presidentg and Denise Lauterbach, secretary. City 's trash: eta Cla be 's cash To earn money for Operation: Goodwill, about fifty Beta and Nike club members picked up trash one December Saturday. About twenty Hope merchants made contribu- tions, as did several students who had Saturday jobs, for the pickup along Hope's streets and highway entrances. At the fall installation of new members, Mrs. Pat Roach was the guest speaker. Using slides and tapes, she told of her studies in India last summer. Students with a 3-point grade average or better are invited tojoin this national honor society each year. Those who accept are inducted in a candle- light ceremony. I Top J Senior members are Mark Wright, Donna Whit- marsh, Denise Lauterbach, Tim Hogan, Judy Powers, Larry Lavender, Patsy B urtchg second row: Mary Sue Stone, Ann Smith, Betty Nannie, Sharon Ratelifji Karlene Coleman, Glenda Buckley, Kim Huff Sherry Grayg third row: Tim Cornelius, Tony Stevenson, David Bain, Lance Beard, Mark Burns. fCenter2 New members are Barbara Martin, Dena Roach, Peggy Regan, Anita Hoggard, Barbie H endrioc, Karen Brad- ley, Brenda Williams, Judy Phillips, Dianne Croom, Margie Reyenga, Betsy Franks, Jeannie Kramer, second row: Carla Thornton, Denise Richards, Vickie Veateh, Becky Sinyard, Mary Browning, Karen Allen, Susan Henley, Melissa Reese, Robin Jordan, Anna Cox, Donna Cox, Kathy Arnett,Joan Watkins, Bonnie Roy, Becky Garrett, Sharron Parham, Teena Smith, third row: Sue Pendergraft, Paula Dillard, Avis Dil- lard, Pam Merritt, Brack May, Kim Phillips, Robbie Robertson, Brad Rogers, Larry Butler, Paul Wil- liams, Mike Hartsfield, Bill Billings, Gail East, Kathy Griffin. fLeftj Mrs. Pat Roach, using music and slides, shared her study in I ndia at installation. 4144 mmmmmm TKEQEURY I W DARK Roan QTET Dilip Q l+.H.S. 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To play the Yearbook Game, all you need is a fun-loving staff and a crazy but lovable adviser, nothing to do after school and on weekends Cexcept stay at a dusty old schoolh, a sense of humor, enormous amounts of patience . . . and aspirin. Vx Xxilf X K r i 71 1 X? N 2 y f o Q Woe Wm .M WW am ':?BE1HZ7V3..l. MKS L22wIllWL mmmmmdoma hillbil ly fRightj Ann Karney, Doris Draper, and Charlene Gilbert congratulate Sherry after her campaign speech for district reporter. KBelowj FBLA members in- clude Hazel Brewer, Lorraine Stuart, Paula Anderson, Deborah Lively, Carla Thorntong second row: Denyse Key, Su- san Henley, Gigi Gladney, Gail East, Kim Huffg third row: Kathy Quillin, Ann Karney, Gail Evans, Kennetha Corneli- us. KCenterj Sheryl Latchum digs into bookkeeping in preparation for contest. fBelow1 FBLA back the Cats in Home- coming parade. COpposite Page Topj FBLA members also include Elaine Brown, Brenda Wil- liams, Robin McClelland, Sheryl Latch- um, Debra Bennett, Jolyn Herndong second row: Sherry Gray, Charlene Gil- bert, Kathy Arnett, Betty Neville, Eunice Walker, Paula Dillard, Patti Eakleyg third row: Becky Sumner, Brenda Fant, Lisa Ledbetter, Doris Draper, Sharon Sampson, Marilyn Nel- son, Pat Jones. CBottomJ New officers light installation candles - Kim Huff, presidentg Sherry Crippen vice- presidentg Betty Neville, reporter: Kathy Arnett, treasurer. i ,ffwsfffniv-, ,:m5niP57?: Ji ,Qf2sg,,f.,,g,ggesa+i5,, ,, As , ' , A. ,yvi ref fzffsf, Fi, ' all For the first time, the Future Business Leaders has extended its involvement past the front gates. First step was Sherry Crippen's being elected district reporter and participating in convention planning. About twenty members practiced shorthand, typewriting, accounting, and spelling to compete for individual honors at the district convention in March. As a money-making project, laminated social security cards and souvenir f'Hogs were sold. Meetings alternate between before-school and at night. Sherry Crippen was hostess for a Christmas get together. FBLA competes for irst time at district I 92!93 FBLA FFA 94!95 FFA largest team on campus Future Farmers of America is the largest team on campus. It is a federated organization, working on a district and state level. But locally its mem bers are the men to call when help is needed For federation work members compete in manual and parliamentary procedure contests and ramrod the Jamboree at the third district livestock show in September. Their meetings are conducted accord ing to the FFA chapter manual On the local level the FFA is on call to move chairs for civic events, extracurricular cleanup be fore and after the livestock show drive buses haul hay, cut wood. You name it April was Rodeo month, involving most ofthe 250 boys enrolled in vocational agri. courses. It was the biggest money-making project and the most fun for the most people. At this event, the Rodeo Queen and FFA Sweetheart led the Grand Entry each night and an all-around cowboy was named. Grand Finale was the awards banquet in May when new officers were installed and special notice given to deserving members. Mary Grace Gigi Gladney was announced as the FFA Sweetheart during fourth period class in October. The Men presented her a bouquet ofwhite mums. She assisted them at all FFA events, espe- ciallsthe annual Rodeo. Opposite Page. fTopj Gigi Gladney was 1.97.4 FFA Sweetheart. fBelow2 Ojiicers are Bobby Scott, reporterg Robin Lee, junior adviserg Mark Wright, vice presi- dent,' Jack Still, presidentg Randy Hollis, treasurer. Not pictured.' Rusty Pender- graft, secretaryg and Paul Williams, sen- tinel. This Page. KLeftj Allen Brown pre- pares school gatesfbr the weather. fBot- tom Leftj at 1973 Rodeo Robin Lee, Scoo- ter McKamie, Randy Hollis, Mr. Thomp- son, and Rusty Pendergraft watch calf roping. fBelowJ Class watches as expert Michael Johnson shows how to out metal smooth. 5 61' cam ' uses sk ills in projects This year they made stands for the te ach- ers at Yerger Junior High School as a spe- cial project. Woodworking skills were put to a practical test. First-ye ar students learned to weld, mak- ing feeding troughs for anyone who would furnish the pipes. The new gates and fences to enclose part of the campus were their products. Opposite Page. fTop RightjJirhrny Smith and fTop Leftj Bobby Scott prepare legs for teacher's stands. fLower Leftj Clamp tightens wood layers. fLower Right! Project: Teachers' Stands is on its way. This Page. fTop1 Paul Williams receives Top Green Hand Award from Mr. Troy Buck at 1973 Awards Picnic. IAbovej Beginning welder takes his turn on afeed trough. fRightj David Sisson gets planing experience. FFA 96!97 FHA cam aigns for 'Every chi d byi 9 Volunteers from the HHS chapter of the Future Homemakers assisted with the mass immuniza- tion program on September 9 at the National Guard Armory and also helped publicize this drive to get all children treated by '74, At the end of the FHAIHERO Week, the FHA sold smile candles and President Judy Powers presented a check to the Jerry Lewis telethon. New members were initiated in an informal cot- tage gathering where the old members decorated two horror houses. At the candlelight formal induction, a red rose was presented to each officer. An open house fol- lowed where parents were guests and toured the home economics cottage and the annex lab. KLeftj Janet Gilbey was one ofthe volun- teers for community immunization day. fBelowj Ofhcers and class representa- tives at installation are Barbara Martin, Linda Stark, Charlene fparliamen- tarianj, Sheryl Latcham freporterj, Annie Nash, Paige Powell fsecretaryj, Karen Bradley flst vice pres.j, Cheryl Pnrtle, Judy Powers fpresidentj, Donna Cobb, Cherri Scoggins K2nd vice presJ, Linda Moody, Wanda Block Ktreas.j, De- nise Lauterbach fhistorianj, Jo Ann Franks, Hazel Brewer fsong leaderj, Paula Anderson. r 4 We .1 fix 'a ' iw .9 2 V, iq 24 irlffi ,fig igxbtixvll , Ill pw? fTopj Patricia Phillips, center, examines prize for high salesman of Stanley Products, an FHA project. Other winners are Gwen Monk, Donna Cobb, Mara Mid- dlebroolc, Cheryl Purtle, Ann Nash, and Faye Newton. Paige Powell is not pic- tured. fLeftl Shirley Myers awaits go time for Homecoming parade. fAbovej Kay Adams was initiation-night fortune teller in the cottage. FHA is involved Open house was for parents at installation, and a luncheon with the Top Brass was for a class proj- ect. Muscular Dystrophy campaign aid was the final big project for 1974, with proceeds being sent to Jerry Lewis. Opposite Page. fRightj Paula Anderson is Federation officer. As errand girl for FFA she can meet any emergency, even a gasoline one. fBelowj Susan Faught and Donna Cobb show parents around at open house. fBelow Centerj Linda Stark, Patti Triplett, HazelBrewer, andBetty Nannie were cooks for VIP luncheon in cottage. fBottom1 Supt. Barentine, Prin. Whit- marsh, Counselor Young, Mrs. McPher-K son were special luncheon guests for Home Ec. class. KBottom Rightj Judy Powers assures young immunization pa- tient it won't hurt. 3,95 This Page. FHA members are Jackie Johnson, Nadine Pugh, Hannah Walton, Mary Ann Samuels, Carolyn Butler, Faye Newton, Deborah Flenoryg second row: Sherry Arnold, Tena Williams, Vicki Veatch, Lisa Ledbetter, Mara Middlebrook, Debbie Journagan,fLori Brooks, Jerrelene Rosenbaum, Pam Gunterg third row: Wanda Ledbetter, Debra Lively, Gigi Gladney, Barbara Jenkins, Becky Garrett, Nancee O'Dell, Sandra Hill, Cheryl Gray. CTop5 FHA members include Patti Trip- lett, Becky Sumner, Enola Clark, Betty Nannie, Tina Walton, Linda Elderg second row: Carla Thornton, Marilyn Smith, Judy Phillips, Sabrina Humbert, Cindy Willis, Susan Faughtg third row: Dorothy Tolliver, Henrietta Woods, Bes- sie Chambers, Dean Peoples, Alma Col- eman. FHA 100l101 F A plans to get moving Big plans were made early in the year to get the Future Teachers on the move as a campus force. But, alas, the rains came. The Saturday car wash-bake sale was rained out. Members cleaned each other's cars, and the cookies and cakes were eaten by the '4cooks and their friends at school. When the call came to help former HHS math teacher, Mr. Ed White, meet huge doctor and hos- pital bills for his son Jason, the club answered with a S20 gift. This spring, members worked up a program for the elementary schools emphasizing the impor- tance of certain areas of study such as chemistry, physics, literature, and history. CRightJ Carla Thornton is Mrs. Kauble's aide. CBelowD FTA members are Betsy Franks, Carla Thornton, Kathy Arnett, Glenda Buckley, Donna Whitmarsh, Yvonne Green, Brenda Williamsg second row: Carol Frazier, Sharron Parham, Sherry Shaw, Barbie Hendrix, Jeannie Kramer, Kim Huff, Sherry Gray, Vicki Loudermilk, Pat Jones, third row: Janet Gilbey, Sue Pendergraft, Becky Sinyard Mona Rowe, Jill Herring, Judy Powers, Patsy Burtch, David Bain, Ricky Price, Randy Hollis. ' 4. K 41. fleftj Kennetha Cornelius and Gary Rhodes set up experiment to share with elementary schools. fBelowj Water sprays David Bain as he washes his car for car wash. fBottomj Offcers are Kim Huff secretary: Jeannie Kramer, vice presidentg David Bain, reporterg Joey Galloway, treasurerg and Larry Laven- der, president. FTA 103 French, German students form pageant tableaux Under the direction of Mrs. Valerie Booles, the French and German clubs produced HHS's first Christmas pageant in many ye ars.'With the aid of the clubs' tableaux settings, the choir sang ofthe events of Christ's birth. Having a foreigner teach class gives us a cultural-widening experience, reports Tom Jackson. The French and newly formed German clubs have traveled to a Concert Fest in Little Rock and the University of Arkansas Language Arts Festi- val. fTopJ Mrs. Valerie Booles shares her European travels with her students. fCenterj German Club members are Craig Terry Kpresidentj, Denise Rich- ards, Margie Hill, Letish Maulclin, Doris Flenory, Mary Ann Oleschalcg back: Tom Jackson, Thomas Williams, Charles Wilt, Jimmy Hohnson, Levenski Smith, Steve Conaster, Alan Hollis, Johnny Johnson, Dennis Allen, David Jones, Chris Cagle, Mark Burns, and Tim Gunter. if X 4 I In 1 5 I vp Q Q, RA El' 1 'Q Y 3 Sal 'N wi N xx i N K,.fg,7 ' fi ESX. PI,-Is, H5314 livin rm I ' ' WSL V CBottornJ Nativity tableazwc is staged by German-French club members. KBelowQ French Club: Lori Bnehholzer, Paula Dillard, Cherrie Seoggins, Karen Allen, Deibra Collins: back: Mary Browning, Pam Baugh, Faye Newton, Marilyn Mel- son, Cedric Hawk-ins, Gwen Walton, Bar- bara Prirnas, Rhonda Block, and Karen Bishop. French and German clubs 1041105 Work schedule pays 0 or 23 With the second year on campus came progress for the General Cooperative Education Club and the addition of five men, giving a total of 23. GCE bosses were honored at the Employer Ap- preciation banquet in February. Officers attended the state convention at UALR in the fall and several members competed in the state contests Cmath, manuals, reading, tal- enth in March. With the help of Mr. Jim Caudle, instructor, and Mr. Floyd Young, guidance counselor, students develop responsibility and gain a better knowl- edge of their chosen trades. Boys are beginning to realize the advantage of going to school in the morning and working at a paying job in the afternoon to get two credits, explained Mickey Hodges. KAbovej Mr. Downs, guest speaker, and others at February banquet. fAbo11e Leftj GCE members are David Pledger, James Jones, Joe Pledger, Gary Waggonerg sec- ond row: Carl Daugherty, Ezekiel Thomas, Paul Poindexter, David Schobey, Kenneth Roberts, William Bre- wer, Mr. Jim Candle, Mike Worthy. fAbo11e Rightj.29c. . . 290. . .2.9c Kenneth Roberts knows Safeway orangejuice is 29 cents a can after a day's work. fl-Eightj Ronnie and Donnie Hicks make a team for the long evenings at 7-11. KTopj GCE members are Mickey Hodges, Ronnie Hicks, Donald Hicks, Don Westong second row: Mike Sinyard, Den- nis Bass, John Caldwell, Kevin Ward, third row, Mike Askew, Ocie Rateliff Mike Bobo, Ronald Koontz. fAbovej Handy-man with the stoves at Lehman's is William Brewer. fLeftj Ofjhcers for GCE are Ronnie Hicks, reporterg Donald Hicks, president, John Caldwell, 'vice-presidentg Ezekiel Thomas, parliamen- tariang Mickey Hodges, secretary-treasurer. l , l 'I Lr-X J A m J JX J.- JH G9 1 X 1 Y--1 -I1 W U7 L 4- U7 C WA- I! LI1 LI1 Ll- 41 for the 1974 staff began last April 'Family life 6 COD- SS ended the state pre when seven staffers att vention in Hot Springs. pbell, '73 editor, applauded as Steve Cam ey Th editor-of-the-year holarship and SC 3 ceived F9 21 Mrs. Mary Nell Turner awarded ivision CD ights H 'i-L viser-of-the-year g and the plaque as ad Excellence. eral CH ceive G F6 They met interesting people, climbed the moun- oom, R erby the D in ced kes, dan Ca tain, ate pan well as speakers as ocrat CHQ D and azette G rd hea S tar. ope H 6 th of mith, formerly George S ding ad wford Ya C QFGSR T and Welch Evangeline ll. fa moved away before 0 WV eas. Those t ir id the nuary. Ja ain D1 Oklaho to oved Kuhn m Karmel onth, D1 been printed each has per pa 8-page An and they enlisted the aid of six Journalism I stu- dents for the spring term: Mary Browning, Dianne drix, Mike GH H gard, Barbie 08' H Anita Croom, Mike Bobo. 73 C N 73 ,-4 0 C1 m +3 5-1 as I aff st YV He n the he 'family will dissolve w as JI E4 publishes the Graduation issue. S fi N. 3 5 5 li s B me I Mx 53 Rs E 5 53 K 3 Q 5 'X Qi U 'S T-3 sz 0: :H e 'B Y Q U N, Q :Q S U2 'C m 3 an 2 x. S o FIJ 2 -Q o rs S A -Q o s B U AQ m m S 3 'GQ 5 -e 3 Di o 2 -C L O 74 73 22 O Q L W-5 43 so Q 3 3 EL FD if -3 3 'Q ro 3 an 3 x, 3 0 cn 2 43 Q 'E 3 5 S Q as S s 4 8 YD -Q sz E A on 0 '4-5 O -Q at X, 2 -1: 3 M E L s ki -Q -as Q 42 R xy m -2 .Q N in 'X L U 42 SL O we Q 43 8 m 42 Q 3 -E va 3 an 3 73 -5 ss B S O 9- m m 8 3 QQ S he w w S sw? Q E an 'QD Q E m w Q 42 5 w m Cn W O F: Em w 'Q E X, R, 3 Q N mu Q11 v S U 7.3 7 '44 as as S 40 U2 -5 rs 3 52 3 ssociation ressA hSchoolP 9 wk rlccmsas Hi ri Go, M tA da nds afrien JW i 8 E 2 O T, on m m w S -sf m 3 CQ 'x L N, 6 2 sz C0 'O-5 C0 E s 'O .2 : U 9 1: O O SL 3 '00 Q w 73 3 S va 3 Q9 75 Q ss S s S Q S O S B s VJ 10 U 2 N O Q 03 'S 5 B3 2 :- O LJ E s U ea s hotog- Kp ht! Teddy Price aug ad page. fl-Zelow Cerzterj C bw ls '44 VJ UQ E 'X S O O 3 S H3 ws S s VJ S N S X, S .2 'CC U a 3 U3 we 2 as 'N :- 3 SL e S fri S Jw 5G T9 s 3 8 +a JE Q S -D U 4f we if O 0 we SL o -Q N dev rn to T00 E iz O 'O-5 .S N m m 79 F A w .Q F L Q-4 33 WS -Q B S C Q 2 E 'N 'GQ Q ,ca F Qi 3 2 uw M X.- +5 43 m S w S D: 3 S 0 sored work- Chi-sport elm aD Sigm t d burger a 07l S S60 hi rd E is iQ va S N if as O W Qu N QQ I2 Q .3 N Q. O 42 fa Hifi' YN 94 in wie? W Cf-I v-s fAbovej JC's include Belinda Gilmore, Eunice Walker, Sonya Johnson, Sharron Parham: back: Henrietta Woods, Curtis Atkins, and Richard Wilson. fTop2JC of- ficers are, seated, Letish Mauldin, secre- tary,' standing, Tiin Hart, vice presidentg Harold Collins, presidentg and Patricia Jones, treasurer. fRightj Karen Allen takes her turn in JC Bookstore, selling supplies to Leticia Flores. .mf 0 V- L, .,,,4, ,. 4 aff - .f'- A ' fx.. f V ,va - ,5?vPri5i9f1lF??3f?f5??? f A ' W .15 .rpg glnlifve. ' -r-fer?gf:i?' ,Y 1, S W ounselors guide guests on areer ay Junior Counselors was a busy group hosting Career Day for seniors from fourteen schools in this area last December. Members helped the operation go smoothly by directing traffic and running errands for the re- source men. They also furnished travel gasoline for several of the representatives from colleges and specialized fields for the program that day and for College Night which followed. Senior members had dinner with the guests and local civic leaders in the cafeteria. Harold Collins, president, welcomed the guests. Table decora- tions were furnished by the JC's, and the dinner was hosted by the Hope Kiwanis Club. They used profits from bookstore operations to mail issues of the school newspaper to last year's graduates enrolled for further education. Those JC's who had free periods spent their time assisting the guidance counselors in any way they could, from giving guests a tour ofthe high school to grading tests. KTopj Harold Collins greets visitors at College Night dinner. KAbovej JC's in- clude Linda Elder, Kathy Johnson, Lor- raine Stuart, Clifford Elder, Dinna - fA-- Rowe, Judy Powers: second row: Joey Clark, Dennis Washington, Foy Massin- ill Letish Manldin Karen Allen Joella Q' 1 f - 1 1 Benton Judy Phillips Becky Garrett ff s ' ' 1 y y Joan Watkins, Hazel Brewer, Pat Jonesg third row: Kim Phillips, Harold Collins, it Mickey Hodges, Ricky Fawcett, Joey Gal- loway, Mark Wright, Tim Hart, David . ' -' J ' 5 I - ffl., - . gt Flenory, Jaines Jones. fLeftj Belinda Gilmore assists her mother Mrs. Scott and Marshall Scott in finding room for f-,, Q' ' rf w 'iEi'7Y'I4v!i, f f ' 'fs-ni .Q fff'iL:,11 'f'r'f4r '?'i.4'r' 1' s ,fi My-elf , X .'..l fr i: Henderson College. Junior Counselors 110!111 Key men offer Saturday service for senior citizens 112!113 Key Club In cooperation with the Hope Kiwanis Club and the City of Hope, the Key Club has begun a taxi service for senior citizens on Saturdays. The Little League and PeeWee League conces- sion stand netted the club around S200 which was donated to Operation: Goodwill. In February the annual Sweetheart Dance was held at the Coliseum featuring the 1974 Sweetheart, Susan Prisock, and Maids Kennetha Cornelius, Karlene Coleman, and Sherry Gray. Other fun events included the winter hayride with David Huddleston providing the entertain- ment as the Fouke Monster, and the District convention at Kansas City in April. Old members also participated in the initiation ofthe elected ones which was brought to an end by a soap-pie contest. COpposite Page Topj Officers are David Huddleston, sgt. at armsg Tim Hogan, president: Willard Willmon, vice presi- dentg Gary Rhodes, secretary: Jack Still, treasurer. COpposite Page Bottom? Senior Key Men are Ricky Price, Gary Rhodes, Tim Gunter, Don Stillg second row: Tim Boyd, Mike Butler, Rusty Pen- dergraft, Randy Hollis, Tony Yocom, Teddy Priceg third row: Willard Willmon, Stevie Allen, Donnie Hughes, Tim Hogan, David Bain, David Huddleston. CThis Page Topl Underclass Key Men Doug Allen, Gary Broom, Mick McCor- mack, Jim Rhodesg second row: Scott Moore, Clay O'Steen, Mark Harris, Bill Austing third row: Rusty Cole, Mike Hoover, Curtis East, Tom Flores, Bruce Trasher. CLeftJ Key Club Sweetheart is Susan Prisock. CAboveJ Key Club Maids are Sherry Gray, Carlene Coleman and Kennetha Cornelius. Smallest club lace s Latin alive Even though most people declare the language dead, Mrs. Mildred McPherson tried to keep Latin alive with this smallest club on campus. Since Mrs. Mac did teach Latin only one period a day, she gave special attention to these old-world knowledge seekers. The group had some good times including a Christmas party at their sponsor's house where there were gag gifts and lots of laughs. fRightj Kim Phillips,i1ice president, Jan Dillard, president, and Kim Phillips, 'vice president, got a kick out ofgag gifts at Christmas party. fBelowj Latin Club members: Cheri Stuart,Jan Dillard, Viv- ian Reese: second row: Nora Cole, Cindy Murphy, Carla Carey,' third row: Kim Phillips, David Peterson, Scott Moore, Tony Yocnm, Robert Green. Bobcats Are No. 1 In Our Book was the theme for the Library Club's decorated car in the Homecoming parade. They observed National Book Week with bul- letin-board designs and posters. With Dorothy Scott in charge of initiation, new members became children for a day, carrying everything from diapers to pacifiers and favorite toys. Some of the members assist the librarian, their sponsor, checking out books during their free periods. Meetings are at noon with sack lunches. ibrary Club opens its book to involvement Nf' -wi fTopj Library Club members include Faye Newton, Henrietta Wood, Karen Bradley: second row: Cherri Scoggins, Carolyn Johnson, Eunice Walker, Bar- bara Jenkins, Karen Bishop, Shirley Walton. fAboiJej Library Club car in line-up for Homecoming parade. fLeftj Officers are Debra Collins, scrapbook chairman, Hazel Brewer, vice president, Patricia Davis, membership chairmang Becky Sumner, president: Dorothy Scott, program chairman, Barbara Clark, treasurerg Pat Jones, reporter, Barbie Hendrix, secretary. 116 Math Students + rains : ATII fRightj Glenda Buckley accepts her MATH certificate from Mr. Straughter. fBelowj Members are Glenda Buckley, Donna Whitrnarsh Kvice-presidentj, Gary Rhodes ftreasurerj, Kennetha Cor- neliusg second row: Peter Hoover fpresi- dentj, Rusty Pendergraft, Larry Laven- der, Mary Stone, Debra Cole fsecretaryj, Tony Stevensong third row: Mark Wright, David Bain, Tirn Hogan, Stan Nix, Mark Burns, Karlene Coleman. HHS's top math students taking advanced math and having a 3-point scholastic average are ad- mitted into Mu Alpha Theta, a national honorary math society. Mr. George Straughter, sponsor, says the or- ganization Hencourages club members to con- tinue to develop their mathematical abilities in college. nitiation, Communication was the subject of Mr. T. C. Bartlett's speech at the January induction of 31 students into the Quill and Scroll International Honorary Journalism Society. The costume party consisted of skits used to clue everyone in on the costumes, an apple-eating contest, and orange races. The characters rep- resented ranged from Robin Hood to Sinister Force Cdestroyer of the tapesj to Cinderella. The Society honors students outstanding in the field ofjournalism either in Writing, photography, or creativity. Members, assisted by publications staffs, had openhouse in Annex 2 on October 12 in observance of National Newspaper Week. Guests were Mr. George Straughter's sixth-period Algebra I class and Mr. James Pride's third-period geometry. KTopj Old QS members collapse after induction party. They are Susan Prisock Uohnny Ringoj, Ronald Hicks fMickey Mantlej, Ann Smith fRag- gedy Andyl, David Bain KThe Beastj, Nadine Putman fRaggedy Annj, Tony Stevenson fFat Ugly Old Manj, Tom Jackson fThe Upside Down Monkj. fAbovej Initiates Margie Reyenga, Barbie Hendrix, Anita Hog- gard fRobin Hood and His Merry Menjg second row: Dena Roach fCin- derellaj, Mary Browning f'Sinister Force'J, Judy Phillips CRed Riding Hoodj, Brenda Williams fGrandmotherj, Vicki Loudermilk fMary Quite Contraryj, Karen Bradley, Cherri Scoggins KThe Gold Dust Twinsjg third row: Mickey Hodges KGodfatherJ, Ricky Price fDaniel Boonej, Paul Pat- ton KChiefSitting Bullj, Kathy Arnett, Letish Mauldin fLittle Bo Peepj, Mike Hartsfield KNixon Ofjhcialj, Kathy Young IMary Poppinsjgfourth row: Naida Patton fHiawathaj, Annette Walker, Betty Neville Hack and Jillj, Kit Krengel, Becky Gunter, Karen Rowland fAndre'ws Sistersj, Patricia Burke, Kathy Willmon KRaggedy Annj, Patty House, Sharron Parham Hack and Jilld. KLeft1 Judge Pat Jones nervously strokes her mustache. bewitching night and Scroll Society uill Q 117 Project: istletoe pays 0 f National Honor Society members got involved in earning money for Operation: Goodwill by selling mistletoe around campus at Christmas and Wash- ing car Windshields. They also purchased a football history book for Principal Whitmarsh as a gift of appreciation after his operation during the Christmas holi- days. I Believe in Humanity was the theme of the fall candlelight induction when sixteen new members were named at a special assembly for juniors and seniors. fAbove Rightj Just-tapped initiates ap- plaud next choice. fTop Leftj Nadine Jones Putman signs scroll attended by Carol Frazier. fRightJ Mark Wright pro- ceeds down the aisle in candlelight pro- cessional. fAbovej Old members watch as Carol Frazier, last to arrive on stage, extinguishes her candle. Others are Tim Gunter, Mona Rowe, Larry Lavender, Karlene Coleman, Mark Wright, Donna Whitmarsh, and Tim Hogan. fAbovej Kennetha Cornelius gets loving congratulations from Pogo Griffn and others, fLeftj Joey Galloway and Carol Frazier shine those windshields. KBelowj Fall initiates are Nadine Jones Putman, Eunice Walker, Kim Huff Jill Herring, Kennetha Cornelius, Mary Stone, Ann Srnithg standing: Judy Powers, Tony Stevenson, Mark Burns, Stan Nix, Joey Galloway, Steve Barton, David Bain, Cindy Felder, and Debbie Cole. liety sac Nation al Honor 1181119 Nike Club 1201121 ilee girls greet lueen contestants When the Third District Fair Queen contestants arrived in Hope, Nike girls entertained them with a tea at the Chamber ofCommerce while members ofthe KXAR radio staff and the Hope Star inter- viewed each of them. Nike annual Valentine sales again met the ap- proval ofthe HHS student body who paid S123 to send them to teachers and friends Sample: I was thinking about you at dinner and tied my peanut-butter sandwich in a knot. BSLPW, Nike parent sponsors, entertained Nike members at Perry's Restaurant to observe Na- tional BSLPW Week. The club voted to contribute S10 to Mona Rowe to help sponsor her at the State Junior Miss Pageant. Monthly meetings are in the Little Court Room at the City Hall. KTopj Nike ofjicers are ready to serve, rain or shine. They are Jill Herring, pres- ident,' Jolyn Herndon, junior adviser,- Becky Garrett, vice president, Karlene Coleman, treasurerq Patsy Burtch, scrapbook chairmang Sherry Gray, sec- retary, and Carol Frazier, reporter. fRightjJill serves punch to Queen contes- tants' official guide. KAbo'vej Senior members are Sherry Gray, Kim Huff Ha- zel Brewer, Annie Nash, Gigi Gladney, Jill Herringg second row: Mary Stone, Ann Smith, Donna Whitmarsh, Karlene Coleman, Carol Frazier, Nadine Put- mang third row: Mona Rowe, Sheryl Latchum, Denise Lauterbach, Patsy Burtch, Kennetha Cornelius. I 1 Q fTopj Stan Nix is the official Nike Beau. fLeftj Susan Henley delivers Nike Valen- tine to someone's favorite teacher, Mr. Smith. fAbovej Nike members are Jodi Duncan, Donna Rowe, Debra Collins, Judy Clark, Joy Hirabayshi, Kelly Huff Kathy Gunter, Kathy McCain, second row: Dianne Croom, Becky Gunter, Bar- bie Hendrix, Betsy Franks, Annette Walker, Pam Gunter, Robin McClellan, third row: Margie Reyenga, Georgia Bell, Jolyn Herndon, Kathy Griffin, Lori Buchholzer, Becky Garrett, Susan Hen- ley, and Anita Hoggard. e E gm E 5 if al' OHE 122 its employers For the first time, the 25 members ofOccupational Home Economics joined with GCE, their male counterpart, to give an Employer Appreciation banquet in February. The banquet at the Town and Country Restaur- ant had a Valentine's Day atmosphere with the theme Our hearts belong to you. Guest speaker was Mr. Earl Downs, HHS guidance counselor. Not all high school students are involved in the world of business, but these girls are trying to get the best of two worlds - school and work - and learning store procedure for the future, according to their adviser and teacher Mrs. Carole Lester. Just a few ofthe businesses at which they work are Cox's Drug Store, Rephan's, Sonic, Roadway Inn, and Safeway. fRightj Hazel Brewer and Donald Hicks present certifcates of appreciation at banquet. KBelowj OHE members are Wanda Block, Judy Crioler, Joyce Randel, Joann Franks, Alma Cole,' back: Tina Walton, Kay Adams, Becky Sumner, Darlene Mobley, Karen Cooper, Tina Faris, Shirley Walton, and Hazel Brewer. Since the organization ofthe Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes two years ago, Hope teams have grown closer together. They like to feel they are doing something for God, the school, and the community. In January the FCA organized a going-away party for Coach Gaylord Solomon, who resigned. The party was held at the Hope Country Club with Bill Burnett, former Razorback, as the guest speaker. The Weekly Friday meetings consist oflistening to tapes and a Bible study led by Dr. Jon Leim, chaplain. Trying to do their part for the athletic program, the FCA has taken the job of running the re- freshment stand for the basketball games. Larry Butler, Mick McCorkmack, and Jack Still Went to Channel 4 in Little Rock to present S240 to the Crippled Children Drive following their benefit basketball game last March. F CA ots together for God, school fAboi2e2 FCA presented Coach Solomon, who resigned, with a gift at February meeting. fLeftj Olmcers Thomas Williams, pres- identg Mickey McCormack, secretary-treasurer, and Tim operators ofField House conces- sion stand. fBelowj FCA mem- bers are Doug Allen, Jay Rowe, Cox, Greg Hurst, Tommy Waters, Chris Cagle, Ricky Bennett, Jimmy Williamsg second row: Larry Gross, James Robinson, Tim Boyd, Larry Johnson, Syl- vester Davis, Bobby Jones, Dean Butler, Johnny Johnsonf third row: Thomas Williams, Mike Powell, Larry Butler, Mickey McCormack, Don Still, Rusty Cole, Tom Flores, Mike Butler, and Tim Hart. Boyd, vice president, are chief FCA 123 Spanish Club 1241125 New members inducted at dinner More than 210 Spanish Club members met for a semi-formal dinner in the cafeteria in February to induct new members. Mr. Jim Gunter, local attorney, was the guest speaker. Tim Hogan, accompanied by pianist Tim Gunter, sang a selection from 'fJesus Christ Superstar. A red rose, club flower, was presented to all new members. An E1 Matador fellowship dinner marked the beginning ofthe club's events. To end the year, a picnic was given in April at the Fair Park. CRightJ Officers are Rusty Pendergraft Clst vice pres.D, Jim Rhodes Cparliamen- tarianlg second row: Pat Wilson 63rd vice pres.D, Betsy Franks 12nd vice pres.J, Sharron Parham CsecretaryJg third row: Donna Whitmarsh Cpres.J, Pat Jones Cpublicityl, Joy Hirabayashi Ctreas.J, Sue Pendergraft Chistorianb. CBelowD Mem- bers are Jill Herring, Kathy Willmon, Becky Sumner, Kathy Arnett, Karlene Coleman, Mona Rowe, Sheryl Latchum, Kim Huffg second row: Barbara Martin, Sherry Shaw, Barbie Hendrix, Melissa Reese, Gail East, Sharron Sampson, Debra Robinson, Glenda Buckley, Janet Gilbey, Kathy Young, Carla Thorntong third row: Sherry Gray, Robin Jordan, Pat Davis, Yvonne Green, Brenda Wil- liams, Vicki Loudermilk, Doris Draper, Letish Mauldin, Lorraine Stuart, Re- gina Srnith, Barbara Jenkinsg fourth row: Gail Evans, Gary Broom, Bruce Thrasher, Curtis East, Dave Bramlett, Tom Flores, Robbi Robertson, Teddy Price, Mike Hartsfield, and Patti House. Cf, in 1 TN IAboi1e Rightj Kathy Gunter, Kelly Huff and Jolyn Herndon, who helped decorate, relax at banquet. fAbove Leftj Tim Hogan, vocalist, is accompanied by Tim Gunter, pianist, at dinner. fBelowjMem- bers include Ted Tolleson, Johnny John- son, Alvin Gilbey, Mike McCorkle, Donald Sitzes, Lynn Cochran: second row: Foy Massingill, Patti Eakley, De- borah Bennett, Kelly Huff Kathy Gunter, Jolyn Herndon, Robin McClelland, Jerri Moore, Debbie Brown, Debbie Clark, third row: Leslie Atterbury, Tammy End- sley, Sonya Johnson, Pam Merritt, Barbie Watson, Pam Thrash, Donna Rowe, Jodi Duncan, DeWayne Carter, Anita Hoggardg fourth row: Donna Swinney, Vicki Worthy, Kathy Quillin, Mike Atkins, Willard Willmon, Jud Mar- tindale, Larry Huff, Ricky Price. KLeftj Officers are at head table in cafeteria, transformed for February banquet with red table covers and red roses. ,SC creates laza A dream came true in February when the Student Council opened the long-awaited Student Plaza, with a concession stand, in the old agriculture building. As warming days came, so did students to the area behind the main building where benches are now placed and traffic is blocked off. Clubs and classes competed in 1973 at a spring carnival and day of thons to earn more than S450 for the project. Operation: Goodwill was again the main project. Co-chairman encouraged donations and work projects from classes and clubs, both on campus and downtown. Powder Puff, which matched junior and senior girls in football, was the only money-making proj- ect. Hope was vice-president of the Arkansas As- sociation of Student Councils and hosted a ban- quet at the state meeting where Mona Rowe, Ark- ansas Girls State governor, was speaker. They also hosted a district meeting last spring. Ulllhunnnms N ,I , :ff lf tiff. 3 KThis Page Left! Senior Formbyfires the ball in Powder Puff clash. fBelowj Geor- gia Bell, Donna Rowe, Mike McCorkle, David Sitzes, Foy Massingill, Donald Sitzes, Sophomores,' back row: Jim Stuart, Bobby Frazier, Jay Rowe, Suzie Sinyard, Raelaine Jordan, Jakeeli Young, Freshmen. fBottomj Jakeeli Young and Ruth Ann Ogburn make a happy Christmasfor a young girl at Op- eration: Goodwill party. fOpposite Page Extreme Leftj Carol Frazier, Georgia Bell, Joey Galloway, Tim Hogan, and Harold Collins clean up after Teacher Appreciation Day lun- cheon. fTopj Ofjhcers are Tim Gunter, president, Tony Yocom, vice presidentg Carol Frazier, secretary, Lori Buch- holzer, assoc. secretary, and Patsy Burtch, treasurer. KBottoml Joey Gallo- way, Jill Herring, Tim Hogan, Harold Collins, Mona Rowe, Ricky Fawcett, Seniorsg back row: Annette Walker, Mike Hartsheld, Eugene Tyree, Mike Atkins, Bruce Trasher, Dianne Croom, Juniors. 2 u, x New 'mf .....Jw, e - ,iw Ni .m gre .wg 'av Despite popular belief . . . Oh some ac that school isn sibility rests o found a way t name and golf calling him ou 3 Real people, jul , t donlt, but what they are People st like us. Oh, some act like us. like teachers all the time, and some makes them human, too, is the fact 'lt all their lives. They have hobbies, crafts, interests beyond the wildest imaginations. Take for instl lil 4 i yell Fore! wlx to see little gi ance Principal Whitrnarsh. Respon- this head man's shoulders, so he's J relieve his tension. Sports is the s the game. So, if you hear someone den he's around, don't be surprised lf clubs gleaming in his eyes and for a rousing round. ITopj Prin. Bob Whitrnarsh is good at getting things straight. fAbovej Busy counselors Floyd Young and Earl Downs get a rare restfrom counseling. fLeftj Asst. Prin. Don Sillavan keep daily record of absence excuses. fBelowl Mr. Dale Franks is assistant superintendent. ulty 3.0 -F 131 132-Fac ulty fBottomj Science teachers are Mrs. Bertha Cole, Mr. Bill Barnes, Miss Norma Stroope, Mr. Jimmy England, Mr. Gaylord Solomon, Mr. Ricky Smith, Mr. Herman John- son, Mrs. Valjean Echols, Mr. Mike Rippy and Mr. James Pride. fBelow2Math teachers aclcl up to Mr. John Burgess, Mr. Herman Johnson, Mr. Ricky Smith, Mr. George Straughter, and Mr. James Pride. fRightj A colorful room for a colorful P.E. teacher, Mrs. Charlotte Burnett. ,v ij ,. 9, -.Q 'Egg 6 9 O Q We re young to have a party fAboi1eJ Vocational instructors include Mr. Troy Buck, Mrs. Ruth Love, Mrs. Helen Clark, Mrs. Carole Lester, Mr. H. M. Smith. back Mrs. Mary Nell Turner and Mr. James Caudle. fLeftj Mrs. Aylene Kauble and Mr. Jack Watkins are ready to assist students. fBelowj Fm going bananas over these deadlines, screams Mrs. Turner. Probing and analyzing the science and math teachers, we find that Mrs. Echols creates quite a commotion when she lets her long hair down at school. Another rumble-rouser is Mr. James Pride, giver of many powerful messages like BULL! Mr. Pride's idea of a party is a major feasco . . . l a four page, two hour test! Most say T.G.I.F., even on Mofnday 134-Faculty ' KTopj Social Studies Department boasts of Mr. Tommy Mosier, Mrs. Martha Allison, Mr. Barry Bennett, Mr. Felton Nunn, Miss Tomye Power,- back: Mrs. Pat Roach, Mr. Stan Parris, Mr. Jim Duncan. fAbovej So you want to be a band direc- tor-see Mr. Gary Wells Hrst. fAboi1e Rightj With watchful eye over his domain, Mr. Harold Alexan- der sees everything is in top shape. fBelow Rightj Mrs. Marjorie Smith and Mrs. Virginia Cochran, librarian, keep books. Teachers are people sure, but there are some real hams here, too. Mr. Gary Wells, HHS band director, is a bundle of dynamite when he lets his sophisticated exterior fall and puts on his cowboy hat to salute the goat ropers of HHS. He loves pretty girls, Cheetos, and Fridays, and of course his Band. ef Y' if fi f as l if . I' R ,Y ,, 1' ,. f rf 'ff fl fl' as was-' A ii ,I 4' 'Vi ,c . 64 fi, B i Another big ham is Mr. Tim Strawn, drama and speech teacher, who happens to be in- volved in just about anything you can name. He is a student council faculty ad- viser, working actively in construction of the Student Plaza, and also in church affairs. g. 4 f X: . , Eff it , -5 , sl 'N 5' V Qi 21' ,,, Q-1 ,- fAbovej Pretty as a picture, Mrs. Loretta Bartlett, instructs art. fAboi1e Leftj Ham -ering it up is naturalfor Mr. Tim Strawn, drama instructor. fBelowj English and Language beauties stand out in their department with Miss Marion Ogden, Mrs. Nelda Mosier, Mrs. Linda Stewart, Miss Mary Roy Moses, Mrs. Valerie Booles, Mrs. Jan Martin, Mrs. Doris Millican, Mrs. Anna E. Williams, Mrs. Dora Caldwellg second row: Mrs. Mildred McPherson, Mrs. Kathleen Jordan, and Mrs. Bobbie Brown. , ac ulty 35-F 1 FA:-2 RUSSU-D 1, ff 1:-ft 4, BILL C, M5 KTopj Mrs. Parnell is study hall keeper, and Mrs. Nell Ogburn keeps up withfree textbooks.fAbovej Teachers' aides are Ms. Esther White, Ms. Brenda Still, Ms. Ruby Epps, back: Ms. Linda Bradford, Ms. Frances Hodges, Ms. Carolyn McCorkle, and Ms. Martha Benton. U-Eight Topj Mrs. Agatha Woods, counselors, office, and Mrs. Mary Ann Tarpley, main office, type letters of HHS's big bosses. KRight Middlej Mrs. Verion Adams not only keeps up with absences but constantly monitors the intercom. KRightj HI-IS's top custo- dians are JeffHolt, Buddy Isaiah Willis, and Jes- sie Stuart. Surprises are behind these scenes Mrs. Sue Delaney can whip out a school menu that's good and nutritious, but she has a talent few stu- dents know about. She sings with a country west- ern group, sometimes as feature soloist. And who is faster than a speeding teacher, more efficient than a duplicating machine, and always there when you need her? A teacher's aide or an office secretary, just getting the job done. The big question for 1974: Will there be enough gas for the buses? fLeftJ Discussion of gas shortage leads Karrnel Kuhn, bas driver, and Mr. Bill Reyenga, transportation head, to consider gas tank locks. Il-Felowj Mrs. Sne Delaney plans menus for school district. KBottoin Leftj Friendly lanchroorn aides exchange Christnzas gifts. They are Sharon Town- send, Mary Ann Conway, Mrs. Susde Sis- song back: Mrs. Joyce Moss, Mrs. Barbara Calhoun, and Mrs. Katie Harris. KBottoinj Mr. L. L. Rowland is head maintenance man. ,x,. is f 'MSA 1-40 45'- .5 1 , l Y .......,.,.-,.....,,u.w..mm.g,mf.Q:werauzmrwu:x ' ' N ruwmafzfmwefzffvxw ffw-wa-4aa,m:ffumm4:t e-1' --'Y,Aff'-mvvvnm 'af nz an of the man with style Lucious Cooper Kennetha Cornelius Tim Cornelius Mike Cox Judy Cfldel' Mary Davis Linda Elder Tina Farris Ricky Fawcett Cindy Felder Deborah Flenory Dexter Flenory Herb Flores Cheryl Formby E2-Flefle FOSWY Ronald Foster Carol Frazier Ellener Frierson Joey Galloway Terry Garland 141 Seniors 142 Seniors 6 6 entist appointment! Sure? Janet Gilbey Mary Gigi Gladney Sherry Gray Tim Gunter Larry Harris Michael Harris Jill Herring Gregory Hickman Donald Hicks Ronald Hicks Margie Hill Mickey Hodges Tim Hogan Randy Hollis Peter Hoover David Huddleston Kim Huff Donny Hughes Diane Humphrey Thomas Jackson .1 X ' 5 W , , Qfmzv ye- 31.9. Q. - 41 -ia, Nl' vb.,- - t if Q: 6 2 me as if il we Qg,,-fry QQ- 1 fa A Y. ., L ff. ,V 22 5 is x J twmfgfxf if-v ew Nr ' fwggn -x Lf? mi la , . Q 4 -xv-m:Ia1aQ2kwzwe-Q 'G-x gas' ss'-Mi? M1 1 . Q? Q S Q 5 ,S Ei E,1emf'sp a W 5, 54 - 4. - if wid' ' ' 'Favs ' f X . is Q' 1 ' ea 15a'2 imffff:s 5: of :, W me '1 W l ei ff ? fi? Excuses, excuses . . . from dentist appointments toflat tires! Some real, somefdkehlaekie Rosenbaum helps Asst. Prin. Sillowan check them out. Carolyn Johnson David Johnson Neva Jones Patricia Jones Q Charles Key Ronald Koontz Karmel Kuhn Donnie Langston Sheryl Latcham Denise Lauterbach Larry Lavender Robert L66 Brenda Lindsey Edward Marshall Rene Martenez Seniors take it all in now for later f 46 . , fl-Eightj Well-groomed Harold Collins en- joys his beautifying assistants Ann Smith, Carolyn Johnson, and Pat Jones in drama skit. fAbo11e1 Seniors spending power comes from work for Janet Gilbey and Cheryl Formby. fTopj Family Liv- ing and wedding gowns make Tina Wal- ton and Pat Phillips cast a glance to their future plans of homemaking. James Bud Malftin Vicki May Scooter McKamie Sherri Mobley Shirley Myers Betty Nannie Annie NaSh Stan Nix Rusty Pendergraft Gloria Pe0DleS Jerry Phillips Patricia Phillips Paige Powell Judy Powers Gloria Prater Chester Pree Teddy Price Susan Prisock Nadine Pugh Nadine Jones Putman Gary Randall Joyce Randel Ocie Rateliff Sharan Rateliff Gary Rhodes Lisa Roach Jackie Rosenbaum Mona Rowe Donita Saunders 145 Seniors 146 Seniors 6Me and Betty Lou broke up: D0F0l3hY Scott Mike Sinyard Steve Skinner Ann Smith Charles Smith Jimmy Smith Marilyn Smith Ruby Smith Willie Smith Linda Stark Tony Stevenson Jack Still Mary Stone David Stroud Becky Sumner Mike Surles Ezekiel Thomas Tom Tolleson Patty Triplett Robert Triplett s e wouldn 't switch to uncola' -it 4.,w,:f.ff-,im Wf1f .- ' ff 113 iff' 05 ' ?'f:ff? f1f .' ff .45 75 , , V 55, ,'b' 4 , V ' H V I Robert Valentine Eunice Walker Tina Walton Kevin Ward Tony W3-735071 David Webb William Wheelington Donna Whitmarsh Mary Williams Cl'la1'l9S Wilt 4 S X Henrietta Woods Mike Worthy Ronnie Wreyford Mark Wright Sammy Wyatt y David Bain, Mark Wright, Rhodes prove the wet- On 50's da and Gary aivft dead, '1wr is Elvis Presley hea I H :mmf f saga s xiao? Q ikwkr in-lf' in ffafwrf 3 '-'E-gk nr HA, 5 .Emi will , L N 1 A Q '1 S f fm if t',5. 41. -if 11,4 J-I 3 z' 4 '31 'I 1, QFKFXPJ Mi' 1 5.714 P33122 'ui ggi fef'5Uef'l: 42'-if 3 Emiigpqliisj Q' 42 img, MG Z 5 if in-x4',l' rgini 'gilt' .le law 'ilrsghfi 'lf' .M 5' H ill? ji sw 'Nw ,iff ,Q as + fi ji' 1 Mag Ffggki rftfwa 211' H15 stgdalg All Jigi .a 73 GQMWH I F n 3irF4lJ?.:fi-,Is M in iff?-f f'l3 42? Wffn. 3 E331 -Qmfriln 3 Q M Ti:-4 'ra I J. P! r QW' wif if we F is M .5 .nm 1 'K d 1.311111 . ff um ,naman-.1 ln . -A. -, in 1 Gary Aaron Ricky Alford Karen Allen Paula Anderson Kathy Arnett Sherry Arnold Don Askew Mike Atkins Billy Atkins Rhonda Barker Helena Barnes Dennis Bass Stacy Beard Joella Benton Suzy Blevins Rodney Boyce Tim Boyd Kay Braden Karen Bradley Dave Brarnlett William Brewer Charlotte Brooks Alan Brown Elaine Brown Shirley Brown Mary Browning Lori Buchholzer Susan Buckley Mark Burke Patricia Burke Carolyn Butler Debbie Butler Larry Butler Mike Butler John Caldwell Shirley Carrigan Judy Clark Joe Clark Donna Cobb Donna Cochran Ruston Cole Stan Cook Anna Cox Donna Cox Sherry Crippen Dianne Croom Carl Daugherty Sherry Davis 149 Juniors Sylvester Davis Avis Dillard Paula Dillard Tharmon Dixon Mitch Downs Gail East Eileen Ehrhardt Gail Evans Teresa Farris Susan Faught David Flenory Elizabeth Flores Letisia Flores Tom Flores Bobby Ford Gwen Foster Betsy Franks Joan Franks Becky Garrett Charlene Gilbert David Gilbert Cheryl Gray Jerry Green Yvonne Green Glenn Griffin Kathy Griffin Larry Gross Becky Gunter Pam Gunter Tim Hart uniors march to the beat -nr 'iss' fAbo'vej There she is - the 1.973 Powder Puff Queen Mickey McCormack - es- corted by Captain Pam Gunter. fRightj Drummer Wilson doesn't miss a beat. of a different drummer 'K 3,21 I ..' L-5. X 'Om Mike Hartsfield Cearlia Hawkins Barbie Hendrix Susan Henley Sandra Hill Catherine Hodges Anita Hoggard Mike Hoover Patti House Helen Howard Sheila Hunter Alvin Hurn Greg Hurst Delois Jackson Marie Jackson Barbara Jenkins Larry Johnson Loretta Johnson Bobby Jones Harold Jones Robin Jordan Debbie Journagan Ann Karney Jeannie Kramer Kit Krengel Vicki Laudermilk Lisa Ledbetter Debora Lively Byron Mann Barbara Martin Terry Martin Jud Martindale Letish Mauldin Brack May Mickey McCormick Eddie McKnight Ricky McMullan Pam Merritt Mara Middlebrook Sandy Miller Darlene Mobley Jerry Monk Linda Moody Larry Moore Scott Moore Tanya Morrison Kenneth Moses Marilyn Nelson 151 Juniors 152 Juniors Run or cover . . . Juniors are Betty Neville Faye Newton Billy Ogburn Marianne Oleschak Frank Oller Clay O'Steen Sharron Parham Naida Patton Paul Patton Sue Pendergraft Artis Perry Judy Phillips Kim Phillips Charles Pickens David Pledger Joe Pledger Mike Powell Ricky Price AM Melissa Reese Peggy Regan Margie Reyenga Jim Rhodes Dena Roach Kenneth Roberts Robbie Robertson James Robinson Brad Rogers Randall Ross Karen Rowland Bonnie Roy Phil Russell Kaye Sayers Cherrie Scoggins Bobby Scott Marshall Scott Levester Sharp Lonnie Sharp Sherry Shaw Becky Sinyard Shirley Sinyard Harley Sisson Teena Smith Luther Spencer Wayne Stewart Don Still Lorraine Stuart Jerry Stuart fl Craig Terry ,Q in the driver 's seat We 2 mean, 'V , mix X Pig' i ' J gn u n . A f f Debra Thompson Wayne Thornton Carla Thornton .. New . wmv is ' W -.f ff., ' , v jill f s ' in 2 52 ' , 'flffii -f A fyy Q' . V r, fa. 4 y y I Rai M Ron Townsend Bruce Thrasher Eugene Tyree Jimmy Vandenburg Vicki Veatch Sheldon Vines Larry Volentine Gary Waggoner Annette Walker Hanna Walton Shirley Walton Joan Watkins Larry Weston J. C. White Susan Willett Brenda Williams Calvin Williams Paul Williams Thomas Williams Sharron Willimson Cindy Willis Kathy Willmon Willard Willmon Michael Wilson Randy Wilson Linda Woods Kay Worthy Tony Yocurn Janie York Cathy Young PM fAbovej Juniors stick together even to es- caping during school houfrs. ILeft2 Here come the juniors making their place in the Bobcat world at Homecoming. MM 1-was . mum, ,mf Sophomores get splrzt up ,fe 'Q-... f - glff 4 V A K M I 9 35 yy.- ,nga rum: fAbove2 Painters Mike Sinyard and Kathy Gunter share bubble gum as sopho- 'morefloat glides through downtown Hope at Homecoming. fRightj Rest before routine is part Qf,AIlgIlSf band practice for Cindy Murphy and others. f ,xx by jnainting the town red Bill Gross Kathy Gunter Ginny Hamilton Odie Hamilton Ricky Hamilton Gloria Haney Rickey Harper Mark Harris Peggy Harris Miles Helmick Jeffery Hendrix Jolyn Herndon Debbie Hicks Joy Hirabayashi Ricky Hogue Donald Hollis Kathy Hollis Gladys Horton Kelly Huff Larry Huff Vicky Hunt Greg Impson Debra Johnson Jacqueline Johnson John Johnson John R. Johnson Kathy Johnson Sonya Johnson Emma Jones John Jones Russell Jones Denyse Key Dale Lafferty Gale Lafferty Rhett Lane Mike Lazenby Wanda Ledbetter Marie Lee Evelyn Leuallen Evelyn Lindsey Paul Malardier Greg Marcum Foy Massingill Tom Matchett Velinda Matthew Richard May Eric Mays Kathy McCain 157 Sophomores T hey share Bobcat vuztorlee lowes' Thomas McCauley Mike McCorkle Gerrie McKamie Robin McLelland Jerri Moore Larry Morton Donna Moses Gerald Muldrevv Cindy Murphy Nancy O'Dell Jeanette Pace James Pearson George Pennington Vickie Perkins David Peterson Debbie Petre Janice Phillips Garland Porter Mack Praytor David Pugh Cheryl Purtle Kathy Quillin Paul Randle Leo Rattler Vivian Reese Denise Richards Debra Robinson Ray Rogers Dennis Rosenbaum Jerre Rosenbaum DonnasRowe Frank Roy Keith Russell Sharon Sampson Shelia Shefield Charles Shepard Brad Sherbert Mark Shields Mike Sinyard Ricky Sisson David Sitzes Donald Sizes Arrie Smith Gary Smith Joyce Smith Regina Smith Wayne Smith David Stevenson VW: .. 84,334 ' f:-gs. '2'fif'f' 1-fzfilff 4f'f'5ff 75'3i' , . i Ji ag. 'i w 4 . 'S 'Q f .. ,, HSS I W xx it 1. 1 i 1 my fs-sw 1 ..,. r gt. Q ig I--H ' ' Q ' 'QQ' 'Q -, J if li as Q ' f :QS - .,.. --'f-, ' :- i 1 iuazgs vi TN be ' K J 23, ,N , . sgsu. f' I 2 Y , M55-iff' ., pass: f , , . ,Jr-:., Q , kk-, John Wester Debbi Wheelington Ruby White Jimmy Williams Michael Williams Richard Williams Ruby Williams Tena Williams Argusta Williamson Jack Wilson Kenneth Wilson Pat Wilson Richard Wilson James Wiseman Vicky Worthy Ricky Young . M fi it Steve Stevenson .A it Q My Cherri Stuart ' ' Donna Swinney 'Fil i 1' aww! mi . f Jerry Thomas f ,:,j'4'1, .,V, Pam Thrash Ted Tolleson Dorothy Tolliver Richard Townsend Ronnie Vines Loretta Walker Gwen Walton Tim Walton I Dena Ward Dennis Washington Luther Washington Barbie Watson fTopl Excitement of victory is expressed in tender way by Leonard Brown and Slzelia Welch. fAbo1ie2 Halftime mea-ns wetting down sore throats for Bobettes Dorothy Gray and Slielia Slzefielcl. ur- M -X W..- ay W. Freshmen move in Rolling, Squealsing, Rambling, Beliiing, Oh, I thought you were taking about a new record, But it's just the Freshmen invading the HHS halls. Just read about what they do and how they feel about the rest of us here . . . Q? How do you feel about open campus for the first time? A! It's really neat . . . they're a lot more people to talk to. Becky Hamilton You don't have to just look at the school all the time. Linda Mathis I feel like a free young lady. Joyce Spenser I used to sneak off anyway. Larry Bobo Open campus is all right because I feel that people trust me . . . it gives a person a feeling of independence! Betty Jo Aaron lliighfl WllC?lI.Ilg into HHS are QfIIl:67'S Secretary Pam Compton, Treasurer Angela Kellum, PresiclentJulfeeIi Young, und Vice President Jimmy Joh nson. fBOIfI1f', Boblfittcns stick together for wins and identity. ,A 4 525 ' X 9 f - 'fi R ' l,,... 4, 5 . 'than 162 Freshmen Bryan Cox Kathy Cox Steve Cox Jerry Crow Keith Cummings Alvin Davis Elvin Davis Frank Davis Sharon DelVecchio Resi Devenney Mark Dillard Donnie Dougan Katherine Dudley Doreen Dugger Greg Eddy Carolyn Ellis Tim Ellis Earnestine Ellis Vickie England Shirley English Mitzi Estes Angelia Evans Becky Faulkner Leslie Ferguson Charles Flenory Kathy Flenory Debbie Flesher Dana Flowers Darrell Flowers Albert Foster Bobby Frazier Wayne Freeman Linda Garland Robert Gary Kyle Geist Bonnie Glanton Lisa Gorz- Dorothy Gray Michael Gray Teresa Gray Joe Guilliams Sandra Hackles Charlie Hair John Hall Becky Hamilton Ronnie Hamilton Shirley Hamilton Richard Haney Freshmen like HHS 'cause ifs WM, ' iii: .114 F W' x lllll 'being with the grownup kids' COTS ugyo 4 w l ' -l Ada Angie Hardeman Charles Harris Jim Harrison Karen Hartsfield Spencer Hawkins Cindy Haynes Bill Helmick Joyce Hill Allen Hollis Charlean Howard Rickey Howard Bruce Huddleston Craig Humbert Sabrena Humbert John Hunter Dianne lmpson Frankie Ingersoll Charles Jester Howard Johnson Jimmy Johnson Julie Johnson Larry Johnson Melvin Johnson Raelaine Jordan Thomasa Jordan Cecil Jones Darlene Jones David Jones Homer Jones Jessica Jones Brad Joyce George J urls Angela Kellam Ginger King g Shirley Ko sh Johnnie Kramer te with Junior Mitch Downs and a age make Darlene Jones one of the wnnp kids at Homecoming. 0 a double take Timothy Kramer Ricky Lamb Martha Lively Ricky Love Diane Madden Dianne Martin Jeffery Martin Robert Martin V Glenda Massingiii y, , - V ' .W Linda Mathis Howard Matthews W Q L 1, I Dwaine Mayfield Wu., Mary Joe McClellan Brenda McClure Don McCorkle Carol McFadden Wyatt McGaugh Andre McGaughey Jerry McKamie Larry Merrill Patti Merritt Kim Mitchell Aaron Monk Gwen Monk r KAboveJ Which is Alvin? Which Elvin? The Davis twins have switched names to conficse teachers! fR1'gl1t2 True Bobcat supporter Craig Humbert spreads the news behind Anita Haggard. hard-to-keep-up-with events Britt Monts Edward Morgan Herman Muldrew Stephanie Murry John Nelson Theresa Nelson Chris Newton Edward Noble Martha Noble Belinda O'Dell Ruth Ann Ogburn Luke Oleschak Johnny Oller Rickey Orr Johnny Palmer Lisa Parham Donna Pendergraft Gwen Peoples Donna Petre Jeanette Phillips Mary Prater Mary Pree Barbara Primas Joyce Prudhome Kathy Randle Susie Rateliff Peggy Reese Carol Regan Joe Reynolds Rodney Rice Mark Robertson Jennifer Robinson Pattie Rogers Lori Rook Howard Ross Jay Rowe Darlene Sallee David Scott Rhonda Short Debbie Simmons Cathy Simms Susie Sinyard David Sisson Avon Smith Doreen Smith Larry Smith Lavenski Smith 165 Freshmen Freshmen 166 Steve Smith Joyce Spencer Roberta Stewart Dwight Stone Molly Strech Tony Stroud Jim Stuart Cynthia Surles Nicholas Thomas Bill Thornton Linda Tidwell John Triplett Donna Tunstall Jerome Underwood Sherri Vandenburg Chessley Walker John Walker Mae Walker Connie Walton Mary Walton Jeannie Ward Tommy Waters Bruce Webb Shelia Welch Debra White Sandra Whitmore Corby Wiggins Beth Willett Billy Williams Billy Joe Williams Brenda Williams Pam Williamson Sheila Wilson Brenda Woods Kathy Woods ,, Terry Woods Jakeeli Young Joe Young in Skills, good times, freshmen goals i fAbovejLaWy Coffee takes time oat. KLeftj Mrs. Jordanls English class goes all outfor learning. KTop1Joe Young makes God's eye as Art I project. 0dds are 24-560: teachers vs. students What is it? Do you hear it? Oh yes, now I remember! It is the 560 members of YJHS, with all their enthusiasm. Who couldr1't help but hear them? Fast-growing kids all over the campus: their jeans get shorter, hair gets longer, and some of the boys are starting to have a lot of crack in their voices. See them coming closer to HHS as the ending of school draws near. But, with them comes excitement and an anxious group, which will draw anyone's attention. Principal Harrel Dickerson fabovel and his assistant Bill Barnes lrightl lead the faculty in coping with full classrooms faboiiel and lively 1.2 and 13 year olds. .ww V-was Opposite Page. fTopj Bobkitten Track Team includes Elvin Davis, Jimmy Bre- wer, Sammy Clark, Lavenski Smith, Alvin Davis, Richard Haney, second row: Joe Young, Edwin Connelly, Johnny Campbell, Gary Banks, Jimmy Johnson, Bruce Huddleston, David Scott,' third row: Brad Joyce, Wyatt McGaugh, Tracy Comer, Ricky Bennett, Darrell Flowers, Larry Coffee, and Ricky Orr. KBelowj Charles Butler and David Jones take wind readings to predict weatherfor Mrs. Brashier's science class. This Page. fTopj Mr. Conway's math classes are indi- vidualized. KCenterj Mrs. Spearman's orientation classes have constant vis- itors -this day a registered nurse, Mrs. Sue Sillavan. fR'ightj Carpentry skills are a part Qf'7Z6'w course, and the teacher Mr. Garman has willing workers in Bobo Pree, Calvin Cole, and David Johnson. Vocatianal Urientaition class added Vocational Orientation was added this year with Mrs. Estelle Spearman teaching the girls and Mr. Bertram Garman the boys. Individualized instruction continues in science and math classes. After school many athletes join ninth graders in sports activities at the high school. 170!171 YJHS 172-YJHS Eighth graders, YJHS S0ni0I'S Seniors ofjr. high Cactually they are the eighth grade? have really moved UP since last year. They now have their own form of transportation. The motorcycles you see parked beside the building. And jobs . . . office aides run errands for teachers, principals, secretaries, and whoever else may need their assistance. They are campus leaders in all organizations, Student' Council, sports, band and have the loudest mouths on campus. Look out, HHS, here they come! KRightj Mrs. Sue Sil- lavom, R.N., lets Dr. Gracie Smith practice on Rita Montgomery. Marcia Abbot Edward Akin Terri Alford Anita Allen Tommy Allen Lynn Ames Jerry Anderson Virginia Andress Cindi Arnett Billy Arnold Dennis Arrington Wayne Auld Karen Bailey Hiawatha Ballanc Victor Ballance Steve Banks Rusty Barnes Bobby Barger Lynn Baugh Linda Beck Janis Benton Randy Biddle Jan Billings Mark Black E Now who could that be? Bonnie Block Pam Boatman Marie Boswell Judy Bradden Charles Bradley Stanley Brandon Arthur Brown Billy Brown Paula Brown Pat Brunson Shari Bryan Tommy Bryant Kathy Buchholzer Joanie Buffington Amelia Buggs Stanley Burton Kelly Butler Wayne Campbell Dorthy Carrigan Willie Chambers Tina Cobb Vicki Cobb Cathy Coffee Kenneth Coleman Chuck Collurns Kathy Conley Shawn Cook Donna Cowell Dana Cox Dwayne Cox Ronald Crow Gloria Collins Darrell Davis Gaylon Decious Carol Dillard Pam Dollinson Tammy Dougan June Ann Downs Johnny Duckett Wayne East Drew Easterling Jimmy Edineton Revis Edmonds Cynthia Ellis Roger Elmer Julia Farris Gloria Finley Britte Fisher Barbara Flenory Sylvia Flores Cindy Ford Glenda Ford Tyrone Foster Cindy Garrett Dawn Gary Darrell Gibson Anita Gloves David Gorham Karen Grant Kenneth Green Marcia Hahn Karen Hamilton Nancy Hampton Kim Harper Bruce Harris Stan Harris John Harrison Gary Hastings James Hawthorne Ginger Haynes Terry Head Debbie Heath Jim Henley Britt Henry Rufus Herndon William Hill Tina Holston Margaret Hoover' James Howard Rose Mary Howard 173-YJ HS 174-YJHS Bruce Hunt Cindy Hutson Terry Ingersol Debra Jackson Paul Jackson Nellie Jenkins Carla Johnson David Johnson Teresa Johnson Albert Jones Cindy Jones David Jones Wesley Journigan Nell Jurls Terri Kauble Travis Kidd Tom Krengel Debra Lafayette Dean LaGrone Deidre Lauterback Lisa Lee Gerold Lessing Katie Lindsey Lyle Lockhart Ronald Lough Janice Martin JoJo Martin Kent Martin Stacy Mauldin Brenda May Judy May Debra Mayo Michelle Mitchell John Modisett Rita Montgomery Lou Moore Ginger Morgan Clifford Morrison LaQuita Morrison Michael Morrison Michael McFadden Kay McHenry Barbara McKamie Belinda McKamie Linda McKnight Gwen Nelson Velinda Norman Linda Palmer Marilyn Parker Greta Parks Robert Pearson Gary Perkins Emily Peterson Deries Phillips Tommie Phillips Orvil Pledger Harold Poindexter Vilencer Poindexter James Polk John Porterfield Clinton Pree Bob Prisock Gregory Pugh Julie Purtle Lynn Raley Delphine Reed Sandra Reed Larry Rhodes Evyonne Roberts Steven Roberts Denise Rogers Diane Rogers Steve Rogers Venita Rogers Raymond Rosenbaum Steve Rosenbaum Donna Ross Robert Ross Jan Rowe Sharon Rowe hey 're kids now, but qrowing ast Ava... Gail Wilson Dwayne Winters Andrew Wiseman Sherry Yocum Calvin Young Wes Young Scott Rowland David Russell Charles Scoggins Ira Scott Jackie Scott Aaron Shepherd Sandra Shields Gary Sinyard Jackie Skinner Cathy Smith Mike Smith Renata Smith Susie Spears William Spradling Sheila Stewart Julia Still Coy Stone Sharon Straughter Larry Stuart Ricky Stuart Sarah Sumrell Cynthia Sutton Mike Sweesy Betty Szymanski Esther Terrell Bob Thompson Cindy Thornhill Ann Thrash Terri Tippitt Blake Tolleson Paula Underwood Johnny Vickers Tena Walden Preston Walker Roy Walton Charlie Washington Sandy Watkins Ginny Webb Devoyt Whatley Ronnie White Sally White Melissa Whitley Danny Williams Doyle Williams Larry Williams Elmer Williamson George Willis Terry Willis fAbovej OfjWce's little helper is June Arm Downs. KLeftj Getting it on with the Yergev' group at pep rally. Seventh-grade imob' Kee s on a rollin' The seventh grade mob moved in from Hopewell in September, jamming already full classrooms. Closed campus for them is no big deal, but going from building to building gives a feeling of freedom. Transportation is still by foot, bus, or carg no motorbike license until you're 13 years old. This is THE year to get seriously involved in basketball, football, and track. Just Wait until this MOB moves on up! Duane Brown leffery Brown Scott Brown Vickie Brown Skeeter Buck Donald Burke Ian Burke HS el11 Cagle eff Campbell hris Carey ames Carrigan effery Carrigan avid Carter arenell Carter onald Casey Sammy Cheatham A A E . . D D J BillyBur K . I G . I I D K D lan Clark ngela Claypool r1c Cofield wayne Coleman avid Conway ackie Cooley Robert Cooley Ken Cox Carol Crider Perry Crider Phyllis Cunningham Ricky Damon Janet Davidson Myrtle Davis Thelma Davis Cynthia Dennis Jerry Dickie Jerri Dillard Denise Dougan Nancy East Roger Edmonds Traci Elledge Janice Ellis Robert Ellis Patsy Elmer David Endsley Roy Evans Tonya Evans Lorie Ferrand Ricky Flenory John Ford Ronald Freeman Lynne Fuller Laren Gambs Elenora Gammon Deborah Gilbert Kenneth Gilbey Dale Glanton James Gray Mickey Gray Tina Gray Linda Guilliams John Hackler Shelia Hair Tommy Hale Robert Hall Roy Hamilton Ricky Hamilton Cynthia Harris Tina Harshaw Tom Hays Rene Hicks Shasma Hicks Louis Hill Alvin Hodges Kim Hoffman Barry Hogan Susan Hogue Linda Horn Janet Howard Randy Howard Sandy Huckabee I Carl Jackson Carol Jackson Donna Johnson Freddy Johnson Johnny Johnson Ken Johnson Rosemary Johnson Dennis Jones Steven Jones Beverly Junior Kristi Kellam Terry Kendrick Greg Key Taylor King Becky Lafferty Chris LaGrone Carolyn Laudermilk Larry Lawrence Lisa Lazenby Timmy Lemay David Lockhard Gary Loe Nena Kay Lough Brian Martin Kathy Martin Joseph Mayo Alvis Mills Tony Mitchell Mary Modisett Carolyn Monk Javoline Monk Rene Montgomery Kim Monts Bonnie Moody Donald Moody Alan Moore Mark Moore Milton Moore Angela Morgan Jacklin Morrison Hobie Morten Jay Moses Rose Ann Moten Loretta Muldrew Stan Muldrew Kelly McClure Denise McCoy Jackie McCoy Teresa McDowell Willie McFadden Lou Ann McGallia Jamie McKamie Debbie Neal Calvin Nelson George Nelson Jackie Newton Kenny Newton Bridgett Noble Ted Ortigo Billy Otis Paula Parker Janet Patterson Scott Patton Denise Pearson Patricia Perkins Charlotte Peyton Fred Phillips Phyllis Phillips Randy Phillips David Poindexter Jackie Poole Everlean Porter Larry Porter Randy Powell Sharon Powell Thomas Powers Travis Putman Lisa Rateliff Steven Ray Lorraine Reed Betty Reese rd Seventh grade gets involved Bobcats begin careers even in junior high. Danny Regan Regina Renshaw Lisa Ann Reynolds Robbie Robbins Lisa Rocket Cynthia Renshaw Debbie Rosenbaum Sandra Ross Susan Ross Steven Russell Jeanne Sakai Rusty Saunders Charlene Scoggins Robert Scott Wanda Scott Aaron Sharpe Lonti Shepherd Raymond Shuster Demarco Simpson Sydnee Sinyard Mike Skinner Bill Smith David Smith Ethel Smith Gracie Smith Sandra Smith Shelia Smith Vickie Smith Shari Sparks Don Spears Yvonne Spellman Dwayne Stone Travis Stone Wanda Stone Patti Stout Sylvia Stuart Becky Tefteller Lana Terry Melinda Terry Robbie Thomas Gerald Thompson Joey Thompson Susan Tolleson Karen Townsend Larry Triplett Teresa Triplett Joe Van Horn Tim Veatch Stacy Walden Jerry Walker Diana Ward Margo Ward Pam Ward Jonathan Washington Gordan Welch Beverly White Pamela White Teresa White Billy Williams David Williams Edna Williams Clark Wood Bobby Woods Brad Wright Kim Wright Pam Wright Vic Young 179-YJHS Y JHS students love fun, but can be serious The fun-loving YJHers are serious, too. They volunteer to work in the library, the office, and for the teachers. You know theylre having chorus from the sounds coming from the music room - Christmas, Easter, spring, and Broadway hit songs. Each period volunteers assist Miss Brittain, librarian, checking out and shelving books. No day at YJHS is an ordinary day. M X' E .ia emi Opposite Page. fTop Left! It's noontime and some like to get away from the crowds. KBottomj Library Assistants are Randy Phillips, John Bradley, Joseph Mayo, Karenell Carter, Sandra Ross, Mary Jo Modisett: second row: Danny Williams, Tony Mitchell, Dennis Arring- ton, Steve Jones, Kristi Kellam, Tanya Evans. Brad Wright, Rusty Saunders, Patty Stout, Julia Farris, Melissa Whit- ley, third row: Shari Bryan, Debbie Mayo, Janinne Ellis, Everlean Porter, Katherine Smith, Edna Williams. fTop Leftj Brenda May and Marilyn Parker share secrets. This Page. fRightj Mr. Best's classes learn the use of the slide rule the big way. fBelow Center! The Choir with their director Mrs. Valerie Booles include Travis Stone, Sherri Sparks, Kim Hoffman, Carol Jackson, Sharon Powell, Kathy Conley, second row: Misa Hudson, Terry Arnold, Monica Schroeder, Carolyn Monk, Rebecca Tefteller, Amelia Bnggs. fBottomj Another section of choir Carol Jackson, Travis Stone, Debbie Bell, Sharon Pow- ell, Carolyn Monk Kseatedlg second row: Becky Tefteller, Mesa Hudson, Kim Hoffman. 180l181 YJHS Band grows and grows YJHS band is growing each year. This means that private lessons have to be set up after school and even at night. Band Director Byron Holt buses the group to the HHS band room daily for their practice sessions. They were presented at the Christmas and spring concerts and add their sounds at the pep rallies and all home football games. fRightj Kathy Buchholzer is all music business. fBelowj The band adds sound to the pep rallies. KBottomJ Another section of the band includes Kay McHenry, Sherri Yocum, Dana Cox, Janet Davis, Susan Hague, Sydnee Sinyard, Wanda Stone, Karen Hamilton, Barbara Flen- oryg second row: Gayle Wilson, Shawn Cook, Marilyn Parker, Terri Kauble, Anita Glover, Brenda May, Donna M' Johnson, Jan Burke, third row: Mary Ellen Brewer, Becky Lafferty, Denise Dougan, Kathy Smith, Laran Jamlgs, Margaret Forrest, Susan Tolleson, Wil- liam Hillg fourth row: Steven Carter, Kathy Buchholzer, Tracie Elledge, Dale Adams, Milton Moore, Chris LaGroneg top row: John Porterfielcl, Jerry Ander- son, Gaylon Decious. KBelowj Majorette line leads band. They are Terri Kauble, Cindy Garrett, Kay McHenry, Kelli Cagle, Emily Peterson, Sydnee Sinyard. KBottomj A section of YJHS Band includes Hobie Morton, Jef- frey Brown, Kelli Cagle, David Carter, Tim Veateh, Sharon Straughterg second row.' Ralph Madison, Nellis Jenkins, David Gorham, Steve Rogers, Lisa Lazenbyg third row: Mike Sweesy, Lou Moore, Ann Thrash, Jan Rowe, Linda McKnight, Margaret Hoooerg fourth row: Carl Powell, Donald Burke, Charlcie Auld, Emily Peterson, Allen Moore, Betty Reeseg fifth row: Kathy Connely, Char- lotte Peyton, Margo Ward, Sally Becherer, Paula Parker, Cindy Garrettq sixth row.' Wayne Auld, Lynn Baugh, Bob Prisock, Earnest Brewer, Jeff Campbell: top: Tommy Brown, William Spradling, Larry Stuart. 1821183 YJHS Student Council, live wire group Busiest group on campus has to be the live wire Student Council, Mr. G. Cook, the adviser. They're selling school supplies before school and monitor- ingin the lunchroom and at the pop machines in the gym at noon. From their profits they have purchased shades for some ofthe classrooms and speaker's stands for each of the teachers. When you need to have something done now, ask for a Student Council member. This Page. fRight! President Terri Al- ford. fBelow! Jan Rowe and Cindy Gar- rett get changefor a Coke. fBottom! Stu- dent Council Representatives are De- mareo Simpson, Shasma Hicks, Marcia Abbott, Shari Bryan,' second row.' Greg Key, Kim Monts, Cindy Garrett, Lisa Lazenby, Kristi Kellam, Keth Bennett, Jeanne Sakaig third row: Rufus Hern- don, Susan Tolleson, June Ann Downs, Judy May,Judy Barentine,Sandra Reed, and Karen Hamilton. Opposite Page. fFar Right! Mr. G. Cook, adviser. fTop Middle! Jan Rowe is treasurer. KBottom Middle! Betty Szymanslci is secretary. fTop Left! Kelly Butler is vice-president. fBottom Left! Britt Henry is associate secretary. l HS Football YJ 184!185 Bobkittens reach finals tn Prescott Nashvtlle tournaments Starting the season off right, the Bobkittens placed second in the Pre scott Tournament after losing by only one point to Arkadelphia in the finals. Using the leadership of Coach Bill Barnes the Bobkittens marked their season with a 7-ll rec- ord. After fighting their way through the Nash- ville Tourney, the Bobkittens were again dis- appointed by a two-point loss to Foreman in the finals. District was not as sweet as the other tour- naments. After a win over Magnolia, the Kit- tens were downed roughly by Camden. Opposite Page. fTopj Davis jumps high to get the tip. fBottomJ Bobkitten Basket- ball Team: Bobby Frazier, Duane Mayfield, Jim Staartg second row: Jimmy Brewer, Alvin Davis, David Sis- son, Elvin Davisg third row: Geoffrey Martin, John Nelson, David Scott, Charles Harris, Brad Joyeeg fourth row: Coaeh Bill Barnes, Clifford Coleman, Terry Wood, Ricky Love, Edwin Con- nelly, Larry Smith, Lavenski Smith, Bmlce Huddleston. This Page. fBelowj Connelly and Frazier work toward another two points. fTop Leftj Ashdown Panther resorts to fancy footwork against Mayfield and Frazier. fBottom Left! Davis adds that special style and lofts another one. W? in .. W- mf. 514, A 1 s 52 ' 1 lg, 5 F xx M: 'N Vu 'hu y smile This Page. fCenterj Compton adds to Kitty Cat victory over Foreman. KTopj Martin, determined, takes the ball. fAboi1ej Team includes Jeannie Ward, Susie Sinyarol, Shirley Kosh, Jennifer Robinsong second row: Belinda O'Dell, Pam Tollison, Becky Faulkner, Kathy Cox, Pam Compton, Shari Bryan, Gwen Monk, fourth row: Donna Pendergraft, Dee Dee Lauterbaek, Janice Martin, Carolyn Ellis, Mary Prater, Pam Wil- liamson. Opposite Page. fRightj Sinyard and Martin confer with Coach Williams on what to do next. fBottomj Becky Faulknerfghtsfor tip against Foreman. Bobhittens ' Camden victory, season 's highlight Bobkittens landed a 4-2-2 season under the direc- tion of their new coach Jim Duncan. The biggest game ofthe year was the all exciting one-point victory over Camden in the last minutes of the game. After receiving a Camden punt, the Kittens took charge and marched to the Camden four but failed to put it over. There were less than two minutes in the game with the Panthers leading 20-13. With Camden now in possession of the ball, the Kittens forced a fumble and covered it. Then the all-important play for a two-point conversion was good and Hope won it 21-20. - J., 1 '-4535 FR 1+ e 5 'af Opposite Page. fTop1 QB Britt Henry takes time to talk things over with Coaches Duncan and Barnes. fCe-nterj Campbell crawls for a few more yards against Prescott. fBottomj Davis pre- pares for the attack. This Page. fBelowj Davis keeps on his feet with Fairview hanging on. fLeftj Campbell takes advan- tage ofa hole in Prescott defense. fBot- tomjBobkittens are Bobby Frazier, Britt Henry, Jim Stuart, Mike Barnes, Darrell Flowers, Britt Monts, Bruce Huddleston, Duane Mayfield, David Jones, Tommy Waters, second row: Billy Bob Butler, Bryan Cor, Charles Jester, Wyatt McGaugh, Edwin Connelly, Jay Rowe, Brad Joyce, Johnny Campbell, David Sisson, Chris Cage, Coach Barnes, third row: Tracy Coleman, David Scott, Ricky Orr, Reginald Maldrew, Lavenski Smith, Herman Muldrew, Elvin Davis, Larry Coffee, Dick Harris, Steve Cox, fourth row: Larry Johnson, Charles Harris, Sammy Clark, Jimmy Johnson, Alvin Davis, Larry Smith, Johnny Palmer, Head Coach Duncan. Cheerleaders, Kittenettes They can be seen, heard Cheerleaders and Kittenettes can be heard at every home game and most away-from-home games. They wear bright red outfits. Since some are in the ninth grade at HHS and some at YJHS, there are some problems. The Bob- kittens and cheerleaders are transported by school bus to the YJHS gym for pep rallies, lively events. Opposite Page. fTopj YJHS loves those Bobkittens. fBottomj Kittenettes are Sally White, Kim Mitchell, Carolyn Ellis, Darlene Sallee, Dana Flowers, Becky Faulkner,VickieEngland,SusieSpearlc, Diana Martinq second row: Kathy Coffee, Lisa Lee, Cindy Arnett, Nancy Hampton, Sheila Stuart, Jo Jo Martin, Sharon Rowe, Patricia Rogers, Cindy Hudson, Angela Kellam, Diane Impsong third row: Gail Cannon, Penny Rosenbaum, Donna Tunstall, Judy May, Marcia Ab- bott, Greta Parks, Dee Dee Lauterbaclc, Kim Harper, Jnne Ann Downs, Cindy Jones, Mary Jo McClelland. This Page. fTop Leftj Susie Sinyard cheers the Kittens. ITop RighU Chew'- leaders are caught in the home game action. flaeftj Cheerleaders are, front, Betty Szymanskig second rowg Pam Compton, Thomasa Jordan, Terri Alford, Sandra Reed: third row: Jakeeli Yonng, Teena Walden. !Ab0i:e2 Thomasa Jordan is cheerleader captain. 192l193 YJHS KX Turn through the gray pages. On them you will find the names of your friends, those who have helped to finance ' '74 BOBCAT. I w 1 1 r 'K M 'W'f' 'H ',W'W rw' '-M-- W - - f ' -M' W--f - ' M -1 Q'-k' f --v-suan1r41..wn1.Q1:, wi- .M-W .W , 'v.-f,f 1:-W ,f.. A - If f,ffA,A 1-.mf .gf,fwmfwww-W-ww :Hfa::-fH11-.QQfmwwf'se:wwm:we.- af.:mf,fszffasfzm1f,mvfmA,frm 1pqmy:zenm:ffLf:W.21ff-:Q ,f,fv.,1.mwnm:1:11um..-Wb--:z-wr, 3-fw:,3g5,fkfifmam,gifW,.,,59,ff.,m,f,.W-,,,,wwg-.,vfm.,,:m,,.. .... ,1,w.,.mf W,W,, -W ,.s .f-, -f W f-'f ,Qv1s,ffzf.f.-.fmfmf:-rf-wa.U-v'.fsz.m:1:1 : W viiafaswsesem -f.., ., , ,k,. ,W-1fwwfessizmf, -.,,,, f,-'uw'-'f':'.:f-h fi W,ffw:wfv-fff--fqfsu- ,, , ,., ,,,,,. . ,....W,,W W-W, .W-,,-.,.. V M-vf.Mff,w-wnm.fwM,Q ,M,53,5g5,5MWyMgx1.QQ:mms.-qwnur:-ffmuw:::ff1:,f.:mf.QeQsf:,agewfwfmwzizmfmxzfffvfesab,aw fm '-wwf,:f:m.f,: f.ff,,fw1p xv 'X-Yfs,f2fv,ff-w-:ww '-'-' 'A -,-'1:1-Wwgwz-fm.f:Wf:.W111me1 lrxv1w.':ma.evw12sQfnwwmmfazsw.L1asvmayamwwmf.wzwfzzwsm:vuveq44:.mfsew'f'-' H, ww ff--2 k ' Y f W' ' W' - - W 'KW' f- W,Wf 'A - , - . '-'k 4eafmg':ww-,g:1,seasef.fgfvw-rw:v.ff11a-2,1mW., b,'- 'w -f' vw.-h 1f'r1zzsy1es51ss14:-.ws 'ff-' nw W, f '-f,, 5:fvmfg-vmr-www1- X'.- 11 -,v', if-1--nfwarutlesizy- f-: '-wzf::zzff1zfQf.: 2? 5 5 il 5 a 5, gi si fi H P 12 5 g. ? 5 F :gy SFS 3 T35 A ,V G, Qs 3, vi A 2? P5 In 33 .fag nil? Yi? 255 mtlssfspzszasfg:1:rafza:::m:fzzzewwwstszf my , Qi 3,5 53, fyrw H :gy cggsjfqgry 1: .agua 'j,g,f1' nwz'ts'-.- 15-fiH411'31:z1,1 M .Hzqzjggjggwzl Jw,51:,. ., jjg:j:gz'1fv'wz, 1. 'f , -.', 1gga5,3fgg'g:g31:L:3'f',sc wi 1 . ,ll , A - N.,,,,m,.,,....,. .w,..- ,...,,, ,.,. . , .,. ,,.,. ..V, .,,,. ,L,. ,,W,.. . . W,,L , , Wy-W: v,,- AW,V,--,-fA -H fVAf A-A v-f- ,ZLL bwf, 12-W1 f-f, - - 11 -f-, Mmm5hmm::Wwwmmum .,.,-.,.., - .,L,. ,mam-,w'mf.1f-H-1 A--.b A H -W,-wartfm,.zach-wvfffvxswfaf''w:wwf+mf:1vemmlzzs-Af, '.:w:f:f1:mwQ,:va:ff:1fx1:wm,1.f5 1..fx,-W:wm:wvwwzmryfzw-wr'ff'-'ff-m:f:2mQu-,swmf-,1AAmf1f::u:11fmw-,fwwzwwmm BOBCAT '74 Member National Scholastic Yearbook Associa- tion Arkansas High School Yearbook Association Quill and Scroll Honorary Society Co-Editors-in-chief: Patricia J ones!Nadine Jones Putman Associate Editors: Introduction!Copy Ann SmithlTom Jackson Sports David BainlMike Cox Clubs Patricia Jones!Nadine Jones Putman Academic Tom J ackson!Ann Smith Classes Janet GilbeylPat J ones!Dorothy Scott Junior High Nadine Jones Putman!Tony Stevenson Events Dorothy Scott!Tony Stevenson Layout Susan Prisock Photography Lab Tony Stevenson!Mike Cox Business Manager Susan Prisock Assistants: The Staff Photographers Tony Stevenson!David BainlTom Jackson! Mike -Cox!Nadine Jones Putman!Ronnie Hicks!Mickey Hodges!Teddy Price!Karmel Kuhn!Steve Allen!Ricky Fawcett Art , Mrs. Loretta Bartlett!Cindy Felder!Susan Turner Purvis Faculty Advisor Mrs. Mary Nell Turner Printer The Hurley Company of Camden, Ark. Commercial!Color!Football Photos Clyde Davis Photography, Hope 1.974 Bobcat Staff: Dorothy, Nadine, Pat, Janetg second row: Ann, Susan, Tornq third row: Tony, Paul, Mike. 1974 Senior Class Directory A ADAMS, ANITA KAY FHA 3, 45 OHE 3, 4. ALLEN, STEVE . Latin 1, 25 Key 3, 45 Hi- Lights Staff 45 football 15 basketball 1, 2. ARTIS, LUCINDA ASKEW, MICHAEL G. Transfer from Dallas 15 FFA 2-4. BAIN, PAUL DAVID MAT 45 Beta 3, 45 NHS 45 FTA 3, reporter 45 Key 2-45 Quill and Scroll 3, treas. 45 BOBCAT Staff 45 football 2, 3. BARENTINE, ALLEN JAY Transfer from Ashdown 45 football, hon. mention all- district 4. BARTON, STEPHEN JOEL A MAT 45 Beta 3, 45 NHS 45 band 1-4, all region 1-4, all- state band 3, 4, squad leader 4. BEARD, LANCE A GORDON Class Vice-pres. 45 Beta 3, 45 FFA 15 Key 3, 45 band - 1-4. BLACK, JEAN BLOCK, WANDA KAY FBLA 45 FHA 2, 45 choir 35 Bobettes 3. 5 BRADEN, LAURA LYNN FBLA 45 basketball 2. BREWER, HAZEL RUTH JC 3, 45 FBLA 45 FHA 2-45 Lib. 2-45 choir 25 Nike 3, 34. BROOKS, BRENDA KAY Transfer from Alma, Ark. 35 OHE 4. BROWN, EDNA - BROWN, SCOTTY FFA 2-4. ' BUCKLEY, GLENDA MAE MAT 45 Beta 3, 45 Spanish 1-45 FBLA 35 FHA 3, 45 choir 1-35 madrigals 2, 3. BURNS, MARK DANISEL Transfer from Marlin, Texas 25 MAT 45 Beta 45 NHS 45 German 45 band 2- 4, all-region lst band. BURTCH, PATSY ANN Class treas. 2, 35 Beta 3, 45 SC'treas. 45 FBLA 35 FTA 2-45 Nike 2-45 Bobettes 2-45 basketball 15 Homecoming maid 45 debate team 3, 45 speech festival 3, 4. C CHAMBER, BESSIE ARNELL FHA 2-45 choir 3, 4. CLARK, ENOLA GAY FHA 3, 4. COLE, DEBRA ANN MAT sec, 45 Beta 3, 45 NHS 45 madrigals 1-35 band 1-4, squad leader 3, 4 lt. 4, all- district senior band 1-4, Texas all-senior honor band 45 Four States sight- reading band 3, 4. COLE, SHELTON LAMON, Class Vice pres. 25 FFA 3, 45 basketball 1-4, rebound award 35 track 1, 3, 4.i , Vg COLEMAN, ALMA . A I f YVONNE I A FHA 45 Bobettes 25 basket-if I if Ii' ball 1, 3, 45 Homecoming maid 4. . COLEMAN, JERRELL'7W. JC 45 FFA 2-45 football 1-4, all dist. 4. I COLEMAN, NANCY KARLENE KORNY Mat 45 Beta 3,45 NHS 3, pres. 45 Spanish 1-45 Nike 3, treas. 45 Bobettes 25 track 1, 25 volleyball 1-35 basketball 1-45 Girls State delegate 3. COLLINS, HAROLD JEROME JC 3, pres. 45 FCA 3, -Vice pres. 45 SC repr. 3, 45 Span- ish 3, treas. 45 football 1-35 track 1, 2. CONATSER, STEVE 'Transfer from Ft. Worth, Texas 2. A ' COOPER, KAREN DEAN JC 3, 4. COOPER, LUCIOUS WILLIAM French 1, 25 FFA 3, 4.3, CORNELIUS, KENNETHA RAE I MAT 45 Beta 3, 45 NHS 45 French 1, 25 FBLA 3, 45 FTA 45 FHA 45 Nike 45 Bobettes 1. CORINELIUS, TIMOTHY LYNN - ' . Beta. 3, 45 'Frefich 1-35 Hi- Lights bus. mgr. '45.Quill and Scro1l'3, 45 Boys State delegate. I COX, JAMESI M-ICHAEL Beta 3, 45,,Slpanish 1, 25 BOBCAT Staff 4. 5 CRIDER, JUDYgKAY 5 FHA 3, 45 OHE 3, 45 choir 1, 2. . D DAVIS, MARYI ELIZABETH 5 Choir 1, 25 Bobettes 3, 4. ELDJER, LINDA sUE JC 3, 45 2, 45 Bobettes 4. ,I 5 A FQARIS, TINA OHE 4..-A 'H ' , I FAWCETT, RICKY L. Class vice pres. 1, 3 pres. 45 JC 2-45-Be'ta.3,V45 SC 45 Spanish 1, 25 Hi-Lights co- . editor45,Qui1l and ScrolI3, 45'bas,ketballi-51, 25 football FELDER,,CYNTI-IIA fifty, JUNE I ' tlii Beta 3,145 NHS 45 Spanish 45'Art 3, 4, Band 1-451 FLENORY, DEBORAH ANN I . 5 f FHA 2-45 choirf15 basket- balI2-4. 5 FLORES, HERBERT F11 Transfer from Texarkana 35' Spanish 35, baseball 4. FORMBY,fCHE5RYL JUNE Spanish,-.35 FBLA 35 35 Nike 45S,basketball 1-3. FOSTER, EARLENE I .JOYCE I FHA 1-4. FOSTER, RONALD JAMES A FFA 2-4. FRAZIER, CAROL STUART Beta 3, 45 SC 1-45 assoc. sec. 3,sec. 45 NHS 3, 45 FTA 45 , , ., ., ,, ., -f ,,,.v 1.-WA. ,wf, -fg-,M ,,,,,Xf1mg -vu: ---1.1 X-,. 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' wezgxmf ez 5 mswnmdgx' vw ---ww A' .W:.,,s.,,.'i...,,1i V.,.,.,1W,'1...zf,wm fSf2f'fE6,Hi:3E1i?5i?:dr Ea?mmf2'5i.:f,ISWHMSffE'i?s fiina1s:aaiilifiwazzsiaeif'fi1 i 221f 4 -ifflffw ' Hifwf' ' 4,.1- wx K 1 .-4926? .1 EC' E'-72. ,,,, , W, , Y, Aaron, Aaron, Aaron, Abbott, Adams, 214 Adams, Adams, Adams, ndex: ope Senior Y erger unior igh A Betty C93 161 Gary C113 149 Phillip C93 161 Marcia C83 172, 184, 192 Anita Kay C123 22, Cherry C103 155 Ms. Verion 136 Thomas Dale C73 1 Adkinson, Ricky C93 161 Akin, E dward C83 172 76, 183 Akin, Malcolm C93 161 Alexander, Mr. Harold 61, 134 Alford, Ricky C. C113 149 Alford, Steven C73 176 Alford, Alford, Terri C83 172, 185 Theresa C93 161 Allen, Anita Kay C83 172 Allen, David C73 176 Allen, Dennis C113 105, 155 Allen, Doug C103 67, 113, 123, 155 Allen, Karen C113 52, 82, 88, 89, 104, 110, 149 123, 139, Allen, Steve C123 79, 108, 113, 139, 198 Allison, Ms. Martha 43, 134' Alverson, Janet C93 116, 208 Ames, Lynn C83 172 Anderson, Jerry C73 172, 183 Anderson, Paula C113 92, 98, 149 Anderson, Wayne C103 86, 155 Andress, Virginia C83 172 Armstrong Ernest C93 161 123, 139 Boatman, Pamela C83 173 Armstrong Armstrong, Janice C93 49, Armstrong, Mary C93 161 Armstrong, Veronica C103 Arnett, Cindy C83 172, 192 Arnett, Kathy C113 88, 89, 92, 102, 117, 124, 149 Arnold, Arnold, Arnold, Arnold Ariioldi Billy C83 172 Buddy C73 176 I James C103 155 161 153 Arnold, James C93 161 Arnold, Jonathan Wayne Michael C93 81, 87, 161 Sherry C113 149 Terry Don C73 176 Arrington, Dennis C83 172, 181 Arrington, Gary C103 155 Arterbury, Lezlie C103 125, 155 Arterbury, Ronald C103 81 Artis, Lucinda C123 139 Artis, Patricia C103 155 Askew Cher lC9385,161 i Y Askew, Don C113 149 Askew, Mike C123 107, 139 Atkins Atkinsl Atkins. Billy C113 149 Elaine C93 161 Mike C113 124, 125 149, 214 Atkins, Ronald C93 161 Auld, Charles C73 176, 183 Auld, Wayne C83 172 Austin, Bill C103 67, 76, 113, 155 C73 176 , 181 , 155 Avery, Kimberly C73 176 B Bailey, Karen C83 172 Bain, Paul David C123 30, 88, 90, 102, 103, 113, 117, 119, 139, 146, 196, 219 ' Ballance, Hiawatha C83 172 Ballance, Victor C83 172 Banks, Gary C93 161, 171 Banks, Larry C103 79 Banks, Steve C83 172 Barber, Lisa C103 83, 155 Barentine, Jay C123 21, 56, 64, 79, 139 Barentine, Mr. Joe B. 14, 130 Barentine, Judy C73 176, 184 Barger, Robert C83 172 Barker, Rhonda C113 149 Barnes, Mr. Bill 13, 61, 68, 132, 186, 191 Barnes, Helena C113 83, 149 Barnes, Mike C93 161, 191 Barnes, Rusty C83 172 Bartlett, Mrs. Loretta 134 Barton, Anna C93 85, 161 Barton, Ms. Martha 136 Barton, Steve C123 30, 87, 119, 139 Bass, Dennis C113 29, 107, 149 Batson, Ms. Nita 169 Baugh, Marvin Lynn C83 172, 183 Baugh Pamela C103 104, 155 Beard, Gloria C73 176 Beard, Kevin C103 87, 155 Beard, Lance C123 87, 88, 138 139 Beard, Mike C93 161 Beard, Stacy C113 149 Bearden, Cecilia C73 176 Beavers, Gary C93 161 Becherer, Sally C73 176, 183 Becherer, Suzanne C93 85, 161, 210 Beck, Janice C93 161 Beck, Linda C83 172 Bell, Georgia C103 74, 75, 121, 125, 155 Bennett, Mr. Berry 13, 61, 134 Bennett, Deborah C103 92, 125, 155 Bennett, Keith C73 176, 184 Bennett, Ricky C93 123, 161, 171 Bennett, Wanda C103 155 Benton, Janis C83 172 Benton, Joella C113 82, 110, 149 Best, Mr. Paul 169 Biddle, Debra C73 176 Biddle, Randy C83 172 Billings, Gary C93 85, 161 Billings, Jan C83 172 Billings, William C113 5, 86, 88, 89, 149 Bishop, Karen C103 85, 104, 115 Bishop, Michael C93 161 Bishop, Vincent C73 176 Black, Jean C123 139 Black, Mark C83 172 Black, Mike C103 155 Black, Tammie C73 176 Blevins, Suzy C113 87, 149 Block, Bonnie C83 173 Block, Carolyn C73 176 Block, Lois C103 155 Block, Rhonda C103 155 Block, Wanda C123 98, 104, Bobo, Mr. Harold 130 Bobo, Larry C93 Bobo, Mike C113 107, 149 Bondurant, Russell C93 161 Booles, Ms. Valerie 134, 181 Boswell, Marie C83 173 Boyce, Dianna C93 161 Boyce, Rodney C113 149 Boyce, Thomas C103 155 Boyd, Tim C113 33, 57, 113, 123, 149 Bradford, Ms. Linda 136 Braden, Judy C83 173 Braden, Kay C113 149 Braden, Lynn C123 139 Bradley, Charles C83 173, 181 Bradley, Karen C113 88, 89, 98,115, 117,149 Bradley, Lunelle 176 Harold Collins, third quarter Joe recipient, has Prin. Whitmarsh's Bradley, Tony C73 176 Bramlett, Dave C113 67, 76, 124, 149 Brandon, Annette C73 176 Brandon, Stanley C83 173 Brandon, Willie C103 155 Brashier, Ms. Martha 169 Brewer, Earnest C83 183 Brewer, Hazel C123 83, 92, 98, 110, 115, 120, 123, 139 Brewer, Jimmy C93 161, 171, 186 Brewer, Mary Ellen C73 176, 183 Brewer, William C113 37, 87, 106, 107, 149 Briscoe, Tina C93 81, 83, 161 Brittain, Ms. Bertha 169 Brittain, Johnathan C73 176 Brooks, Brenda Kay C123 139 Brooks, Charlotte C113 149 Broom, Gary 4103 57, 113, 124, 155 Brown, Alan B. C113 94, 149, 200 Brown, Arthur C83 173 Brown, Billy C83 173 Brown, Mrs. Bobby Rae 134 Brown, Brenda C73 176 Brown, Corky C93 161 Brown, Debbie C103 83, 125, 155, 217 Brown, Duane C73 196 Brown, Dwyane C113 149, 200 Brown, Edna C123 139 Brown, Elaine C113 92, 149 Brown, Franklin C113 149 Brown, Brown, Brown, 77, 15 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Jeffery C73 176, 183 Judy C123 139 Leonard Ellis C103 67, 5 Lorraine C93 161 Loraine B. C93 161 Lynn C93 85, 161 Paula C83 173 Scott C73 176 Scotty C123 139 Shirley C113 149 Brown, Tammy C83 183 Brown, Browni Vickie C73 176 ng, Bill C93 81, 161 Browning, Bob C93 81, 161 Browning, Mary C113 33, 88, 89, 10 4, 117, 149 Brunson, Patricia C83 173 Amour Service Award approval. Bryan, Shari C83 173, 181, 184, 189 Bryant, Tommy C83 173 Buck, Skeeter C73 177 Buck, Mr. Troy 96, 133 Buchholzer, Kathy C83 173, 182 Buchholzer, Lori C113 37, 104,121, 124, 149,214 Buckley, Glenda C123 30, 88, 102, 124, 139 Buckley, Ralph C93 161 Buckley, Susan C113 83, 149 Buffington, Joanie C83 173 Buggs, Amelia C83 173, 181 Burgess, Mr. John 132 Burke, Becky Ann C103 84, 85, 155 Burke, Donald C73 177, 183 Burke, Jan C73 177, 183 Burke, Ken C103 155 Burke, Mark C113 149 Burke, Patricia C113 117, 149 Burnes, Billy C73 177 Burnett, Ms. Charlotte 132 Burns, Dwayne C103 87, 155 Burns, Mark C123 30, 87 Burtch, Patsy C123 18, 19, 30, 82, 88, 102, 120, 124, 139 Burton, Letita C93 161 Burton, Stanley C83 173 Butler, Billy Bob C93 161, 191 Butler, Carolyn C113 149 Butler, Charles C83 171 Butler, Dean C103 57, 155 Butler, Debbie C113 149 Butler, Kelly C83 173, 185 Butler, Larry C113 37, 77, 88, 89, 123, 149 Butler, Mike C113 33, 57, 113, 123, 149 C Cagle, ChrisC83105, 128, 161, 191 Cagle, Kelli C73 177, 183 Caldwell, Mrs. Dora 134 Caldwell, John C113 107, 149 Caldwell, Kay C93 49, 161 Campbell, Jeffery C73 177, 183 Campbell, Johnny C93 171, 191 Campbell, Wayne C83 173 Cannon, Gail C93 161, 192 Carey, Carla C103 85, 114, 155, 200 Schools Carrigan, Dorothy C83 173 Carrigan, Shirley C113 149 Carter, David C73 177, 183 Carter, Duane C103 125, 155 Carter, Karenell C73 177, 181 Casey, Donald C73 177 Cassin, Amelia C103 83, 155 Carey, Chris C73 177 Caudle, Mr. James 106, 133 Chamber, Bessie C123 83, 101, 139 Chambers, Willie C83 173 Cheatham, Jeffery C103 155 Cheatham, Sammy C73 177 Clark, Alan C73 177 Clark, Barbara C113 115, 149 Clark, Debbie C103 83, 125, 155 Clark, Enola C123 101, 140 Clark, Ms. Helen 133 1 Clark, Joe C113 110, 149 C1ark,JudyC10370,82,121,155 Clark, Sammy C93 161, 171, 191 Claypool, Angela C73 177 Cobb, David C93 161 Cobb, Donna Kay C113 98, 99, 149 Cobb, Michael C103 155 W Cobb, Mike C93 161 Cobb, Tina C83 173 . Cobb, Vicki C83 173 Cochran, Donna J. C113 83, 149 Cochran, Glenn C103 125, 155 Cochran, Ms. Virginia 134 Cogbill, Vickie C103 155 Coffee, Kathy C83 173, 192 Coffee, Larry C93 161, 167, 191 Cofield, Eric C73 177 Cole, Ms. Bertha 132 Cole, Calvin C83 170 Cole, Debra C123 30, 37, 119, 140, 215 Cole, Nora C103 87, 114, 155, 215 Cole, Ruston C113 57, 113, 123, 149, 215 Cole, Shelton C123 36, 57, 62, 64, 140 Coleman, Alma C123 18, 19, 70, 101, 123, 140 Coleman, Clifford C93 161, 186 'Coleman, Duane C73 177 Coleman, Jerrell C123 55, 57, 140 Coleman, Karlene Korny C123 30, 36, 69, 70, 72, 88, 113, 118, 120,124,14o,213 Coleman, Kenneth C83 173 Collins, Delbra C103 74, 75, 115, 121, 155 Collins, Gloria C83 173 Collins, Harold C123 47, 110, 124, 140 Collums, Chuck C83 173 Collums, Pam C93 83, 161 Comer, Tracy C93 171, 191 Compton, Pam C93 13, 48, 161. 189 Conatser, Steve C123 81, 105, 140 Conley, Kathy C83 173, 181, 183 Connelly, Edwin C93 161, 171, 186, 187, 191 Conway, David C73 177 Conway, David C103 155 Conway, Mr. Harold 169 Conway, Mary Ann 137 Cook, April C93 161 Cook, Mr. G. 169, 185 Cook, Sandra C93 83, 161 Cook, Shawn C83 173, 183 Cook, Stan C113 57, 149 Cooley, Jackie C73 177 Cooley, Robert C73 177 Cooper, Mr. Edward 189 Cooper, Karen C123 123, 140 Cooper, Lucious C123 140, 141 Corneilus, Carl C103 155 Cornelius, Kennetha C123 30, 31, 92, 103, 113, 119, 120, 141 Cornelius, Tim C123 30, 43, 88, 108, 141, 196, 207 Couch, Connie C93 83, 161 Cowell, Donna C83 173 Cox, Anna C113 89, 149 Cox, Bryan C93 123, 162, 191 Cox, Dana C83 173, 183, 211 Cox, Donna C113 82, 89, 149 Cox, Dwayne C83 173 Cox, Kathy C93 162, 189 Cox, Kenneth C73 177 Cox, Martin C103 155 Cox, Mike C123 28, 90, 141, 219 Cox, Robbie C113 155 Cox, Steve C93 162, 191 Crews, Sandra C113 155 Crider, Carol C73 177 Crider, Judy C123 141, 123 Crider, Perry C73 177 Crippen, Sherry C113 5, 13, 43, 149, 218 Croom, Diana C113 88, 89, 121, 124, 149 Crow, Jerry C93 162 Crow, Ronald C83 173 Cummings, Keith C93 162 EJ Damon, Rickey C73 177 Daugherty, Carl C113 106, 149 Davidson, Janet C73 177, 183 Davis, Alvin C93 162, 164, 171, 186, 187,191 EE Eakley, Patty C103 92, 125, 156 East, Curtis C103 57, 79, 113, 124, 156 East Gail C113 70, 92, 89, 124, 150 East, Nancy C73 177 East, Wayne C83 173 Easterling, Drew C83 173 Echols, Ms. Valjean 132 Eddy, Greg C93 162 Edington, Jimmy C83 173 Edmonds, Revis C33 173 Edmonds, Roger C73 177 Ehrhardt, Eileen C113 150 Elder, Clifford C103 110, 156 Elder, Linda C123 82, 101, 110, 141 Elledge, Traci C73 177, 183 Ellis, Carolyn C93 162, 189, 192 Ellis, Cindy C83 173 Ellis, Earnestine C93 162 Ferrand, Lorie C73 177 Felder, Cindy C123 30, 37, 47,81,85,119,141 Finley, Finley, Fisher, Gloria C83 173 Linda C103 155 Britte C83 173 Ferguson, Leslie C93 162 Flenory, Barbara C83 173, 183 Flenory, Charles C93 162 Flenory, David C113 67, 77, 110, 151 Flenory Fle nory Flenory , Deborah C123 141 , Dexter C123 64, 141 , Doris C103 86, 105, 156 Flenory, Jimmy C123 Flenory, Kathy C93 81, 162 Flenory Ricky C73 177 Flesher: Debi C93 162 Flores, Elizabeth C113 150 Flores, Herb C123 141 Flores, Leticia C113 151 Flores, Sylvia C83 172 Flores, Tom C113 33, 57, 76, 77, 112, 113, 150 Flowers, Dana C93 162, 192, 217 Ellis, Janinne C73177, 181 Ellis, Robert C73 177 Ellis, Tim C93 81, 162 Elme Elme Ends r, Patsy C73 177 r, Roger C83 173 ley, David C73 177 Endsley, Tammy C103 70, 82, 125, 156 Davis, Davis, 171, Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis 115, Davis Davis Davis Darrell C83 173 Elvin C93 162, 164, 186, 187, 191 Frank C93 162 Mr. James 130 I James C103 57, 155 Mary E. C123 82, 141 Myrtle C73 177 Patricia C103 85, Y124,155 Roger C103 155 Sherry C113 149 , Sylvester C113 64, 123, 150 Davis, Thelma C73 177 Decious, Gaylon C83 173, 183 Delaney, Ms. Sue 137 DelVecchio, Sharon C93 162 Dennis, Cynthia C73 177 Devenney, Resi C93 85, 162 Dickerson, Mr. Harrel 168 Dickie, Jerry C73 177 Dillard, Avis C113 85, 89, 150 Dillard, Janet C113 35, 85, 114 155 Dillard, Jerri C73 177 Dillard, Karol C83 173 Dillard, Marc C93 162 Dillard, Paula C113 92, 89, 104, 150 Dixion, Tharmon C113 180 Dollinson, Pam C83 173, 189 Dougan, Denise C73 177, 183 Dougan, Donnie C93 162 Dougan, Tammy C83 173 Downs, Mr. Earl 32, 131 Downs, June Ann C83 73, 175, 184 192 Downs, Michael 'tMitch C113 76, 150 Duckett, Johnny C83 173 Dudley, Katherine C93 162 Dugger, Doreen C93 83, 162 Draper, Doris C103 124, 155 Duncan, Jodi C103 5, 121, 125, 156, 214 Duncan, Mr. Jim 61, 77, 134, 191 Dunn, Ms. Doyle 169 England, Mr. Jimmy 35, 132 England, Vicki C93 162, 192 English, Shirley C93 162 Epps, Ms. Ruby 136 Estes, Mitzi C93 162 Evans, Angela C93 85, 162 Evans, Gail C113 92, 124, 217 Evans, Roy C73 177 Evans, Tonya C73 177, 181 I: Fant, Brenda C103 92, 156 Faris, Theresa C113 150 Faris, Tina C123 123, 141 Farris, Julia C83 173, 181 Faught, Susan C113 83, 101, 150 Faulkner, Becky C93 162, 188, 189, 192 Fawcett, Ricky C123 47, 108, 110, 124, 138, 141 Flowers, Darrell C93 162, 171, 19 Ford, Bobby C113 150 Ford, Cindy C83 172 Ford, Glenda C83 172 Ford, Joey C103 156 Ford, John C73 177 Formby, Cheryl C123 23, 35, 141,144 Formby, David C103 156 Forrest, Margaret C73 183 Foster, Albert C93 162 Foster, Earline C123 141 Foster, Gwen C113 150 Foster, Ronald C123 141 Foster, Tyrone C83 173 Frady, Pamela C103 85, 156 Franks, Betsy C113 82, 89, 102, 121, 124, 150 Franks, Mr. Dale 131 Franks, Joan C113 98, 123, 150 Frazier, Bobby C93 125, 162, 185, 186, 187, 191, 209 Frazier, Carol C123 18, 19, 21, 30, 36, 70, 74, 81, 102, 118, 120, 124, 141, 209, 222 Freeman, Ronald C73 177 Frierson, Ellenor C123 141 Fuller, Herman Richard C103 Fuller, Lynn C73 177 Funderburk, Ms. Martha 169 Sharron Parham won second place and Peggy Warrenhfirst place in news casting at HSC invitational speech festival Hawkins, Spencer C93 32, 163 Index: ope Senior Y erger union High G Gaines, Michael C103 156 Galloway, Joey C123 30, 103, 110, 119, 124, 141, 222 Gambs, Laren C73 177 Garland, Linda Sue C93 162 Garland, Terry C123 141 Garman, Mr. 170 Garrett, Becky C113 89, 110, 120, 121, 150 Garrett, Cindy C83 173, 183, 184 Gary, Daun C83 173 Gary, Robert C93 162 Geist, Kyle C93 162 Gibson, Darrell C83 173 Gilbert, Charlene C113 29, 98, 150, 292 Gilbert, David C113 150 Gilbert, Deborah C73 177 Gilbey, Alvin C113 125, 156 Gilbey, Janet C123 25, 90, 102, 124, 142, 144, 198, 219 Gilbey, Kenneth C73 177 Gilmore, Belinda C113 156 Gladney, Mary Grace Gigi' C123 18, 19, 31, 70, 72, 92,94, 120 142,195 Glanton, Bennie C93 162 Glanton, Dale C73177 Glover, Anita C83 173, 183 Gorham, David C83 173, 183 Gorz, Lisa C93 162 Grant, Karen C83 173 Gray, Cheryl C113 113, 150 Gray, Dorothy C93 162 Gray, Jeffery C113 156 Gray, Michael C93 162 Gray, Mickey C73 177 Gray, Sherry C123 88, 92, 102, 120, 124, 142 Gray, Theresa C93 83, 162 Gray, Tina Marie C73 177 Green, Jerry C113 150 Green, Kenneth C83 173 Green, Robert C113 114, 156 Green, Tommy C113 156 Green, Yvonne C113 102, 124, Griffin, Glen C113 150 Griffin, Jerry C113 156 Griffin, Kathy Pogo C113 37, 69, 70, 71, 72, 119, 121, 150 Gross, Larry C113 57. 77, 123, 150, 157 Guilliams, Joe C93 162 Guilliams, Linda C73 177 Gunter, Becky C113 21, 24, 117, 121, 150, 202 Gunter, Mr. Bill 130 Gunter, Kathy C103 121, 125, 157, 202 Gunter, Pam C113 74, 121, 150, 202 Gunter, Tim C123 19, 30, 76, 85, 105,113, 118, 125, 142, 202 H Hackler, John C73 177 Hackler, Sandra C93 162 Hahn, Marcia C83 173 Hair, Charlie C93 162 Hair, Shelia C73 177 Hale, Tommy C73 177 Hall, John C93 162 Hall, Robert C73 177 Hamilton, Ginnie C103157 Hamilton, Karen C83 173, 183, 184 v Junior Powder Puff Player, M Coach Tim Boyd. Hamilton ,OdieC103157 Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamilton, , Shirley C93 162 Hamilton Rebecca C93 162 Richard C103 157 Ronnie C93 162 Roy C73 177 Hammon, Rickey C73 177 ara Middlebrook, gets advice from Herndon, Rufus C83 173, 184, 209 Herring, Jill C123 18, 19, 25, 70, 74, 81, 102, 119, 120, 124, 142 Hickman, Gregory C123 142 Hickman, Larry C123 Hampton, Nancy C83 173, 192 Haney, Gloria C103 151 Haney, Richard C93 162, 171 Hardeman, Angie C93 163 Harper, Kim C83 173, 192 Harper, Richard C113 43, 157 Harris, Bruce C83 173 Harris, Charles C93 163, 186, 191 Harris, Cynthia C73 177 Harris, Ms. Katie 137 Harris, Larry C123 142 Hams, Mark C109 57, 67, 79, 113, 157 Harris, Michael C123 63, 64, 142 Harris, Peggy C103 87, 157 Harris, Stanley C83 173 Harrison, Jim C93 51, 163 Harrison, John C73 173 Harshaw, Tena C73 177 Hart, Ms. Juanita 168 Hart, Tim C113 47, 57,110, 123, 150 Hartsfield, Karen C93 86, 162 Hartsfield, Michael C113 5, 89, 117, 124, 151 Hastings, Gary C83 173 Hawkins, Cearlia C113 42, 151 Hawkins, Cedric C113 63, 104, 151 Hawthorne, James C83 173 Haynes, Cindy C93 83, 163 Haynes, Ginger C83 173 Hays, Mr. Tom Ed 130 Hays, Thomas C73 177 Head, Terry C83 173 Heath, Debbie C83 173 Helmick, Bill C93 163 Helmick, Myles C103 157 Hendrix, Jeffery C103 157 Hendrix, Barbie C113 82, 89, 102, 115, 117, 121, 124, 151, 200 Henley, Jim C83 173 Henley, Susan C113 70, 89, 92, 121, 151 Henry, Britt, C83 173, 185, 191 Herndon, Jolyn C103 29, 92, 120, 121, 125, 157, 209 Hicks, Hicks Debra C103 82, 157 Donald C123 107, 142 Hicks, Rene C73 177 Hicks, Ronnie C123 107, 108, 117, 142, 212 Hicks, Shasma C73 177, 184 Hill, Joyce C93 163 Hill, Louis C73 177 Hill, Margie C123 82, 105, 142 Hill Sandra C113 151 Hill, William C83 173 Hirabayashi, Joy C103 25, 74, 124, 157,212 Hodges, Alvin C73 177 Hodge s, Catherine C113 151 Hodges, Ms. Frances 136 Hodges, Mickey C123 107, 108, 110, 117, 142, 198 Hoffman, Kim C73 177, 181 Hogan, Barry C73 177 Hogan, Tim C123 30, 36, 53, 57, 76, 88, 113, 118, 125, 142, 198, 222 Hoggard, Anita C113 25, 74, 75, 8 125, 8,89,117,121, 151,217 Hogue, Ricky C103 157 Hogue, Susan C73 177, 183 Holan Steve C103 157 Hollis: Allen 493 105, 163 Hollis, Hollis, Hollis, Donald C103 67, 157 Kathy C103 157 Randy C123 34, 79, Howard, Ricky C93 163 Huckabee, Jack C93 Huckabee, Sandy C73 177 Huddleston, Bruce C93 163, 171, 186, 191 Huddleston, David C123 16, 51,55,57,60,79,113, 142 Huddleston, Mr. Wesley 169 Hudson, Mesa C73 177, 181 Huff, Kelly C103 121, 125, 157 Huff, Kim C123 30, 88, 92, 102, 103, 119, 120, 124, 142, 214 Huff, Larry C103 57, 125, 157 Hughes, Donny C123 113, 142 Humbert, Craig C93 163 Humbert, Sabrina C103 101 Humphreys, Diana C123 142 Hunt, Bruce C83 174 Hunt, Vicky C103 157 Hunter, John C93 83, 163 Hunter, Shelia C113 83, 151 Hurn, Alvin C113 79, 151 Hurst, Gregory C113 57, 81, 123, 151 Hutson, Cindy C83 174, 192 Hutson, Mr. Lawrence 29 Impson, Diana C93 163, 192 Impson, Gregory C103 157 Ingram, Judy C93 163 Ingersoll, Frankie C93 163 Ingersoll, Terry C83 174 J Jackson, Carl C73 177 Jackson, Carol C73 178, 181 Jackson, Debra can 174 Jackson, Delois C113 70, 151 Jackson, Marie C113 151 Jackson, Paul C83 174 Jackson, Thomas C123 90, 105, 117, 142, 195, 207, 213, 219 Jacobs, Ms. Linda 169 Jambs, Laran C83 183 Jenkins, Barbara C113 81, 115, 124, 151 Jenkins, Nellie C83 174, 183 Jester, Charles C93 163, 191 Johnson, Carlia C83 174 Johnson, Carolyn C123 25, 108, 115, 143, 144 Johnson, David C83 170, 174 Johnson, David H. C123 37, 55, 57, 60, 63, 108, 143, 199, 205 , 94, 95, 102, 113, 142 Holston, Tina C83 173 Holt, Mr. Byron 169 Holt, Mr. Jeff 136 Hoover, Margaret C83 174, 183 Hoover, Mike C113 86, 113, 151 Hoover, Peter C123 25, 85, 142 Horn, Linda C73 177 Horton, Gladys C103 157 House, Patty,C113117, 124, 151, 217 Howard, Carlean C93 163 Howard, Helen C113 151 Howard, James C83 173 Howard, Janet C73 177 Howard, Randy C73 177 Howard, Rose Mary C83 173 Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, ,Jimmy C93 105, 163, Johnson Debra C103 157 Donna C73 178, 183 Fredrick C73 178 Mr. Herman 132 Howard C93 163 Jackie C103 157 171, 191 Johnson, John A. C103105, 125, 157 Johnson, John R. C103123, 157, 213 Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson , Johnny C73 178 , Julia C93 163, 213 Kenneth C73 178 Larry C113 57, 77, 123, 151, 163 Johnson, Larry C93 57, 191 Johnson, Kathy C103 110, 157 Johnson, Loretta C113 81, 151 Jones, Millican, Ms. Doris 134 Schools Johnson, Melvin C95 163 Johnson, Rose Mary C75 178 Johnson, Sonya C105 82, 125, 157 Johnson, Teresa C85 174 Jones, Bobby C115 57, 67, 77, 123, 151 Jones,'Cecil C95 163 Jones, Cindy C85 174, 192 Jones, David C85 171, 174, 191 178, Jones, David C95 29, 76, 105, 163 Jones, Emma C105 157 Jones, Harold C115 57, 151 Jones, James R. C115 77, 106, 110 Jones, Jessica C95 163 Jones, John R. C105 87, 157 Jones, Neva C125 143 Pat C125 14, 18,19, King, Taylor C75 178 King, Virginia C95 163, 216 Koontz, Ronald C125 44, 107, 143 Kosh, Shirley C95 163, 189 Kramer, Jeannie C115 89, 102, 103, 151 Kramer, Johnny C95 164 Kramer, Timothy C95 164 Krengel, Kit C115 3, 24, 117, 151 Krengel, Tom C85 174 Kuhn, Karmel C125 108, 137, 143 L Lafayette, Debra C85 174 Lafferty, Dale C105 157 Martin, 53, 57, 144 Martin, Martin, 189 Martin 186 Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin 1 1 James Bud C125 37, 60, 62, 63, 64, 69, Ms. Janice 134 Janice C85 174, 188, Jeffery C95 77, 164, , Jo Ann C85174, 189 Kathy C75 178 Kent C85 174 Robert C95 164 Terry C105 63, 157 McHenry, 183, 195 McKamie, McKamie, McKamie, McKamie, McKamie, McKamie, 95, 144 McMullan McMullan Kaye C85 174, 182, Arvis C75 178 Barbara C85 174 Belinda C85 174 Gerrie C105 83, 158 Jerry C95 178 Marion Scooter C125 Eddie C115 81, 151 Linda C85 174, 183 McKnight, McKnight, , Charles Jamie C75 178 , Ricky C115 87, 151 25, 82, 90, 92, 102, 110, 115,124, 143, 144, 219 Jones, Darlene C95 85, 163 Jones, Russell C105 157 Jones, Steven C75 178,- 181 Jordan, Mrs. Kathleen 134 Jordan, Raelaine C95 125, 163 Jordan, Robin C115 84, 86, 89, 124, 151 Jordan, Thomasa C95 85, 163 Joyce, Brad C95 163, 171, 186, 191, 217 Journagan, Deborah C115 83, 151 Journagan, Wesley C85 174 Junior, Beverly Ann C75 178 Jurls, George C95 163 Lafferty, Gale C105 157 Lafferty, Rebecca C75 178, 183 LaGrone, Chris C75 178, 184 LaGrone Dean C85 174 Kauble , Terri C85 174, 183 Julrs, Margie Nell C85 174 K Karney, Ann C115 42, 92, 151 Kauble, Ms. Aylene 133 Kellam , Angela C95 163, 192 Lamb, Richard C95 164 Lane, Rhett C105 157 Langston, Donnie C125 143 Latchum, Sheryl C125 92, 98, 120, 124, 138, 143, 221 Lauterbach, DeeDee C85 178, 189, 192 Lauterbach, Denise C125 88, 98, 120, 143 Laudermilk, Carol C75 178 Laudermilk, David C85 174 Laudermilk, Vicki C115 102, 117, 124, 151 Lavender, Larry C125 30, 31, 37, 43, 84, 85, 88, 103, 118, 143, 205 Laurence, Chris C75 178 Lazenby, Lisa C75 178, 183, 184 Lazenby, Mike C105 85, 157 Ledbetter, Lisa C115 92, 151 Ledbetter, Wanda C105 157 Martin, Terry C115 151 Martindale, Jud C115 57, 125, 151 Massingill, Glenda C95 164 Massingill, Foy C105 79, 110, 125, 157 Betty Neville, Journ. I photo- graphy beginner, experi ments with telephoto lens. McPherson, Ms. Mildred 134 Merrill, Larry C95 86, 164 Merritt, Pamela C115 50, 89, 125, 151 Merritt, Patti C95 164 Middlebrook, Mara C115 99, 151 Morton, Horkie C75 178, 183 Miller, Sandra C115 151 Mills, Alvis C75 178 Mitchell, Kim C95 81, 174, 192 Mitchell, Michelle C85 174 Mitchell, Tony C75 178, 181 Mobley, Darlene C115 123, 151 Mobley, Sherri C125 144 Modisett, John C85 174 Modisett, Mary C75 178, 181 Monk, Carolyn C75 178, 181 Monk, Gwen C95 99, 164, 189 Monk, Javonia C75 178 Monk, Jerry C95 63 Monk, Aaron C95 164 Montgomery, Rene C75 178 Montgomery, Rita C85 172, 174 Monts, Britt C95 165, 191 Monts, Moody Moody, Moody, Kimberly C75 178, 184 Bonnie C75 178 Donald C75 178 Linda C115 98, 151 Matchett, Tommy C105 157 Matthews, Howard C95 164 Moore, Alan C75 178, 183 Moore, Jerri C105 125, 157 Moore, Mr. Jewel 130 Kendrick, Terry C75 178 Kellam, Kristi C75 178, 181, 184 Key, Charles C125 143 Key, Denyse C105 83, 92, 157, 217 Key, Greg C75 174, 178, 184 Kidd, Travis C85 174 Jakeeli Young joins students in singing Alma Mater. Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lisa C85 192 Marie C105 157 Lisa C85 178 Robin C125 94, 95, 143 Matthews, Velinda C105 157 Mathis, Linda C95 164 Mauldin, Stacy C85 174 Mauldin, Letish C115 42, 82, Moore Moore: Larry C115 151 Larry C85 174 Moore, Lou C85 174, 183 Moore, Mark C75 178 Lemay, Timmy C75 178 Lessing, Gerold C85 174 Lester, Ms. Carole 133 Lewallen, Evelyn C105 83, 157 Lindsey, Brenda C125 143 Lindsey, Evelyn C105 157 Lindsey, Katie C85 174 Lively, Deborah C115 92, 151 Lively, Ms. Linda 45 Lively, Marsha C95 164 Lockard, David C75 178 Lockhart, Lyle C85 174 Loe, Gary C75 178 Lough, Nina C75 178 Lough, Ronald C85 174 Love, Ricky C95 164, 186 Love, Mrs. Ruth 133 Lyons, Ms. Darlene 169 Lyons, Steve C115 Madden, Diana C95 164 Madison, Ralph C75 183 Malardier, Paul C105 157 Mann, Byron C115 151 Marcum, Greg C105 157 Marshall, Edward C125 55, 56, 143 Martenez, Rene C125 143 Martin, Barbara C115 88, 89, 98, 124, 151, 217 Martin, Brian C75 178 Martin, DiannaLC95 164, 192 105,110, 117, 124, 151 May, Brack C115 87, 89, 151 May, Brenda C85 174, 181, 183 May, Judy C85 184, 192 May, Richard C105 76, 87, 157 May 217 , v1ckyq12J84, 85, 144, Mayfield, Duane can 164, 186, 187, 191 Mayo, Mayo, Mays, Mays, Debbie C85 174, 181 Joseph C75 178, 181 Eric C105 157 Danny C75 178 Mays, Debra C85 174 t Moore, Milton C75 178, 183 Moore, Scott C115 76, 113, 114, 151, 206 Morgan, Angela C75 178 Morgan, Ginger C85 174 Morgan, Edward C95 165 Morrison, Clifford C85 174 Morrison, Jacqueline C75 178 Spring came. . . and out rolled he ten-speeds. McCain, Kathy C105 121, 157 McCauley, Thomas C105 87, 158 McClelland, Mary Jo C95 165 192 McClelland, Robin C105 92, 121, 125, 158 McClure, Brenda C95 165 McClure, Kelly C75 178 McCorkle, Ms. Carolyn 136 McCorkle, Don C95 165 McCorkle, Mike C105 125, 158 McCormack, Mike C115 57, 113, 123, 150, 151 McCoy, Denise C75 178 McCoy, Jackie C75 178 McDowell, Teresa C75 178 McFadden, Carol C95 178 McFadden, Michael C85 174 McGalliard, Lou Ann C75 178 McGaugh, Wyatt C95 171, 178, 191 McGaughey, Andre C95 178 Nelson, John A. C97 165, 186 O'dellC97165 Index: of the visitors checking out Johnson. Morrison, Laquita C87 174 Morrison, Michael C87 174 Morrison, Tanya C117 151 Morton, Horkie C77 178, 183 Morton, Larry C107 157 Moses, Donna C107 87, 88, 157 Moses, Jay C77 178 Moses, Kenneth C117 151 Moses, Ms. Mary Roy 134 Mosier, Ms. Nelda 134 David Johnson and Bud Martin rap with a pro. He wasjust one HHS senior athletes, especially Oleschak, Marianne C117 105, 152 Oller, Frank C117 14, 87, 152 Oller, Johnny C97 87, 165 Orr, Ricky C97 165, 171, 191 Ortigo, Ted C77 178 Osteen, Clay C117 57, 67, 76, 79, 113, 152 Otis, Billy C77 178 Pendergraft, Rusty C127 57, 113, 124, 144,215 Pendergraft, Sue C117 85, 89, 102, 124, 152, 215 Pennington, George C107 158 People, Gwen C97 165 People, Gloria C127 83, 101, 145 Perkins, Gary C87 174 Perkins, Patricia C77 178 Perkins, Vickie C107 83, 158 Perry, Artis C117 152 Peterson, David C107 114, 158 Peterson, Emily C87 174, 183 Petre, Debbye C107 85, 158 Petre, Donna C97 84, 85, 165 Peyton, Charlotte C77 178, 183 Phillips, Deries C87 174 Phillips, Fredrick C77 178 Phillips, Janice C107 158 Phillips, Jeanette C97 165 Phillips, Jerry C127 144, 145 Phillips, Judy C117 21, 89, 101, 110,117,152 Phillips, Kim C117 89, 110, 114, 152 Phillips, Pat C127 99, 108, 144, 145 Phillips, Phyllis C77 178 Phillips, Randy C77 178, 181 Phillips, Tommie C87 174 Mosier, Mr. Tommy 134 Moss, Ms. Barbara 137 P Pickens, Charles C117 21, 152 Pledger, David C117 106, 152 Pledger, Joe C117106, 152 Moss, Ms. Joyce 137 Moten, Rose Ann C77 178 Muldrew, 157 Muldrew ,Herman C97 165, 191 Muldrew, Muldrew Muldrew, Muldrew Gerald C107 67, 77, Mr. Kenneth 169 Loretta C77 178 Reginald C97191 Stan C77 178 Murphy, ,Cindy C107 43, 84, 114, 157 Murry, Stephanie C97 32, 165 Myers, Shirley C127 N Nannie, Betty C127 88, 101, 144 Nash, Annie C127 98, 99, 120, 144 Neal, Deborah C77 178 Nelson, Calvin C77 178 Nelson, Gwendolyn C87 174 Nelson, Marilyn C117 92, 151 Nelson, Theresa C97 165 Neville, Betty C117 22, 82, 92, 117, 152 Newton, Chris C97 169 Newton, Evelyn Faye C117 99, 104, 115, 152 Newton, Jackie C77 178 Newton, Kenneth C77 178 Nix, Stan C127 17, 30, 64, 79, 119, 144 Noble, Bridgett C77 178 Noble, Edward C97 165 Noble, Martha C97 165 Norman, Velinda C87 174 Nunn, Mr. Felton 134 O O'dell, Nancy C107 158, 189 Ogburn, Mrs. Nell 40, 136 Ogburn, Ruth Ann C97 81, 165 Ogburn, William CBilly7 C117 67. 152 Ogden, Ms. Marion 134 Oleschak, Luke C97 165 Pace, Jeanette C107 158 Pace, Jerry C107 158 Pace, Johnny Ray C107 Palmer, Johnny C97 165, 191 Palmer, Linda C97 165 Palmer, Lisa C97 165 Parham, Sharron C117 17, 82, 89, 102,117, 124, 152 Parker, Marilyn C87 174, 181 183 Parker, Paula C77 178, 183 Parks, Greta C87 174, 192 Parks, Ms. Margaret 169 Parnell, Ms. 136 Parris, Mr. Stan 4, 13, 55, 61 Paterson, Janet C77 178 Patton, NaidaC117117, 152 Patton, Paul C117 49, 117, 152 Patton, Scott C77 178 Pearson, Denise C77 178 Pearson, James C107 158 Pearson, Robert C87 174 Pedigo, Mr. Jim 169, 178 1 Pledger, Orville C87 174 Poindexter, David C77 178 Poindexter, Harold C87 174 Poindexter, Paul C117 106 Poindexter, Vilencer C87 174 Polk, James C87 174 Poole, Jackie C77 178 Porter, Everlean C77 178, 181 Porter, Garland C107 158 Porter, Larry C77 178 Porterfield, John C87 174, 183 Powell, Carl C87 174, 183 Powell, Mike C117 51, 56, 57, 123, 152 Powell, Paige C127 84, 98, 145, 217 Powell, James C77 178 Powell, Sharon C77 178, 181 Powell, Ms. Vivian 133 Powers, Judy C127 22, 25, 30, 36, 82, 88, 98, 102, 110, 119, 145 Powers, Thomas C77 178 Prater, Mary C97 189 Praytor, Mack C107 158 Pree, Chester C127 145 Pree, Clinton C87 170, 174 Pree, Mary Lee C97 165 Price, Ricky C117 77, 102, 113, 117, 125, 152 Price, Teddy C127 55, 57, 79, 108, 113, 124, 145 Pride, Mr. James 14, 132 Primas, Barbara C97 104, 165 Prisock, Robert C87 174, 183 Prisock, Susan C127 23, 29, 33, 90, 117, 145, 219 Prudhome, Joyce C97 83, 165 Pugh, David C107 158 Pugh, Gregory C87 165 Pugh, Nadine C127 145 Purtle, Cheryl C107 98, 158 Purtle, Julia C87 174 Putman, Nadine C127 39, 90, 117, 118,119,120,145, 209, 219 Putman, Travis C77 178 Q Quillin, Kathy C107 92, 125, 158 Quillin, Kenneth C87 174 Quinn, Rhonda C87 174 R Raley, Lyn C87 174 Randle, Gary Lynn C127 145 Randle, Joyce M. C127123, 145 Randle, Kathryn C97 165 Randle, Paul C107 158 Rateliff, Lisa C77 179 Rateliff, Ocie C127 107, 145 Rateliff, Sharan C127 70, 72, 88, 145, 199 Rateliff, Susie C97 42, 165 Rattler, Leo C107 158 Ray, Steven C77 178 Reed, Delphine C87 174 Reed, Lorraine C77 178 Reed, Sancha C87 174, 184 Reese, Betty C77 178, 183 Reese, Melissa C117 5, 70, 89, 124, 152 Powers, Ms. Tomye 134 P f endergra t' Donna tgp 165' Prater, Gloria C127 145 189, 215 Hfiflfma' Becky Gunter and Mary Browning hang on as the New York subway zipped them to Columbia University exit. Phil Russell, Karen Rowland, and Mrs, Turner were in the City for the 50th national convention ofthe Columbia Scholastic Press Convention in March. Reese, Reese, 114, Regan Regan Peggy C97 165 Vivian C107 37, 85, 158 , Carol C97 169 ,Danny C77 179 Regan, Ms. Mildred 169 Regan Rensh ,Peggy C117 51, 89, 15 aw, Regina C77 179 Reynega, Mr. Bill 137 Reyenga, Margie C117 70, 89 117, 121,152 I 2 1 Reynolds, Joe C97 165 Reynolds, Lee Ann -C77 179 Rhodes, Gary C127 57, 64, 79, 103, 113, 145, 146, 209 Rhodes, Jim C117 56, 57, 78, 79, 1 13, 124, 152, 209 Rhodes, Larry C87 174 Rice, Rodney C97 165 Richards, Denise C107 37, 85, 89, 105, 158 Rippy, Mr. 3, 43, 152 Roach, Dena C117 47, 50, 88, 89, 117, 152 Roach, Lisa C127 47, 85, 145 Roach, Ms. Pat 89, 134 Robbins, Robbie C77 179 Roberts, Evyonne C87 174 Roberts, Gary C97 165 Robf-31'fS, Kenneth C117 106, 152 Sakai, Jeanne C77 179, 184 l Robertson, Mark C97 165 Sallee, Darlene C97 165, 192 Robertson, Robert C117 89, Sampson, Sharon C107 82, 124, 3 124, 152 158 i Robinson, Deborah C107 124, Samuels, Mary Ann C117 l 158 Sandberg, Rebecca C107 Sisson, Ms. Sue 137 Sitzes, David C107 87, 125, 158 Sitzes, Donald C107 87, 125, 158 Skinner, Jackie C87 175 Skinner C77 179 Skinner, Steve C127 37, 85, 146 Smith, Ann C127 30, 36, 82, 88, 90, 117, 119, 120, 144, 146, 198, 203, 213 Sammy Wyatt, Jerrell Coleman, Mark Harris and friends goof off. Robinson, James C117 55, 57, 60, 79, 123, 152 Robinson, Jennifer C97 165, 189 Rocket, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Lisa C77 179 Brad C117 89, 152 Bobby C107 158 Cynthia C87 174 Dennis C87 174 Diana C87 174 Patteri C97 165, 192 Steve C87 174, 183 Rogers, Venita C87 174 Rook, Lori C97 165 Rosenbaum, Cynthia C77 179 Rosenbaum, Debra C77 179 Rosenbaum, Dennis C107 87, 158 Rosenbaum, Jackie C127 143, 145 Rosenbaum, Jerre C107 158 Rosenbaum, Penny C87 192 Rosenbaum, Raymond C87 174 Rosenbaum, Steven C87 174 Saunders, Donita Scooter C127 145 Saunders, Rusty C77 179, 181 Sayers, Kaye C117 152 Schobey, David C117 106 Schroeder, Monica 181 Scoggins, Charlene C87 175 Scoggins, Charles C87 175 Scoggins, Cherrie C117 74, 75, 98,104, 115,117,152 Scott, Bobby C117 94, 97, 152 Scott, David C97 165, 171, 186, 191 Scott, Dorothy C127 25, 36, 70, 82, 90,115, 145,219 219 Smith, Arrie C107 158 Smith, Avon C97 165 Smith, Bill C77 179 Smith, Cathy C87 175, 181 Smith, Charles C127 44, 146 Smith, David C77 179 Smith, Ms. Donna 169 Smith, Doreen C97 86, 165 Smith, Ethel C77 179 Smith, Gary C107 86, 158 Smith, Gracie C77 172, 179 Smith, Mr. H. M. 133 Smith, Jimmy C127 21, 51, 53, 55, 57, 62, 64, 97, 146 Smith, Smith, 191 Smith, 171, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Katherine C77 183 Larry Don C97 165, 186, Lavenski C97 105, 165, 186, 191 Marilyn C127 101, 146 Ms. Marjorie 134 Mike C87 175 Regena C107 87, 124, 158 Reneta C87 175 Mr. Ricky 132 Ruby C127 108, 146 Sandra C77 179 Steve C97 166 Teena C117 85, 89, 152 Wayne Alan C107 158 Willie C127 146 Still, Jack C127 56, 57, 77, 94, 113, 146,203 Still, Julia C87 175 Stone, Dwayne C77 179 Stone, Dwight C97 166 Stone, Mary Sue C127 30, 40, 85, 88, 119,120, 146 Stone, Travis C77 179, 181 Stone, Wanda C77 179, 183 Stout, Patty C77 179, 181 Straughter, Sharon C87 175, 183 Straughter, Mr. George 132 Strawn, Mr. Tim 14, 135 su-sch, Molly can 84, se, 166 Stroope, Ms. Norma 132 Stroud Stroud, Stuart Stuart Stuart Stuart 1 David C127 146 Tony C97 166 Chris C107 159 Cherry C107 85, 114 I Jerry C117 89 ,Jim C97125, 166, 186, 191 Stuart, Larry C87 175, 183 Stuart, Leavester C127 55, 57 Stuart, Lorraine C117 92, 110, 124, 152 Stuart, Ricky C87 175 Stuart, Sylvia C77 179 Suffield, Sheila C107 Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott, 1 r , Ira C87 175 , Jackie C87 175 Marshall C117 63, 64, 152 Richard C97 165 Robert C77 179 Wanda C77 179 Sharp, Aaron C77 179 Sharp, LevesterC117152 Ross, Ross, Donna C87 174 Howard C97 165 Ross, Randal C117 152, 200 Ross, Ross, Robert C87 174 Sandra C77 179, 181 Ross, Susan C77179 Rowe, Donna C107 35, 84, 85, 110, 121, 125,158 Rowe, Jan C87 174, 183, 184, 185 Rowe, Jay C97 123, 125, 165, 191 Rowe, Mona C127 18, 19, 30, 36, 37, 69, 70, 72, 74, 75, 102, 118, 120, 124, 145, 218, 222 Rowe, Sharon C87 174, 192 Rowland, Mr. Jim 130 Rowland, Karen C117 25, 117, 152 Rowland, Mr. L. L. 137 Rowland, Scott C87 175 Roy, Bonnie C117 70, 89, 152 Roy, Frank C107 85, 158 Russell, David C87 175 Russell, Keith C107 158, 206 Russell, Phil C117 87, 152, 200 Russell, Steven C77 179 S Sharp, Lonnie C117 77, 152 Shaw, Sherry C117 52, 82, 102, 124, 152 Shefield, Shelia C107 82, 158, 159 Shepherd, Aaron C87 175 Shepherd, Charles C107 41, 158 Shepherd, Lonti C77 179 Sherbert, Brad C107 158 Shields, Mark C107 158 Shields, Sandra C87 175 Shope, Ms. Sandra 169 Short, Rhonda C97 83, 165 Shuster, Raymond C77 179 Sillavan, Mr. Don 21, 35, 131 Sillavan, Ms. Sue 172 Simmons, Debbie C97 81, 83, 165 Simpson, Demarco C77 179, 184 Sims, Kathy D. C97 165 Sinyard, Mike C107 158 Sinyard, Mike J. C127 107, 146 Sinyard, Rebecca C117 89, 102, 152 Sinyard, Shirley C117 152, 200 Si-nyard, Sydnee C77 179, 183 Sinyard, Susie C97 125, 165, 188, 189 Sisson, David C97 96, 165, 191 Sisson, Harley C117 85, 152 Sisson, Ricky C107 87, 158 Solomon, Mr. Gaylord 21, 61, 132 Sumner, Becky C127 101, 115, 123, 124, 146 Sumrell, Sharon C87 175 Surles, Cindy C97 81, 165 Surles, Mike C127 44, 149 summ, cindy C87 175, 183 Sweesy, Mike C87 175, 183 Swinney, Donna C107 125, 159, 175 Symanski, Betty C87 185 T Cindy Arnett and Sharon Rowe learn art of taking notes. Sparks, Shari C77 179, 181 Speaks, George C117 152 Spearman, Ms. Estelle 70, 169 Spears, Don C77 179 Speer, Susie C87 179, 192 Spellman, Yvonne C77 179 Spencer, Joyce C97 166 Spradling, William C87 179, 183 Stark, Linda C127 83, 98, 146 Stuart, Roberta C97 166 Stevenson, David C107 57, 158 Stevenson, Steve C107 159 Stevenson, Tony C127 30, 88, 90, 117, 119, 146, 219 Stewart, Mr. Jessie 137 Stewart, Shelia C87 179, 192 Stewart, Wayne C117 152 Still, Ms. Brenda 136 Still, Don C117 57, 113,123, 152, 217 Tarpley, Ms. Mary Ann 136 Tefteller, Rebecca C77 179, 181 Terrell, Esther C87 175 Terry, Craig C117 152 Terry Lana C77 179 Terry, Melinda C77 179 Thomas, Ezekiel C127 42, 146 Thomas, Jerry L. C107 159 Thomas, Nicholas C97 80, 87, 166 Thomas, Robbie C77 179 Thompson, Bob C87 175, 204 Thompson, Debra C117 153 Thornton, Bill C97 166 Thornton, Carla C117 101, 102, 124, 153 Thornton, Wayne C117 153 Thrash, Andrea C87 175, 183, 204 Thrash, Pam C107 35, 125, 158, 204 Thrasher, Bruce C117 77, 124, 153 ndex: ape Senior Y erger unior High Tidwell, Linda C95 166 Tolleson, Tolleson, Tolleson, Tolleson, Tolleson, Tolliver, Blake C85 175 Susan C75 179, 184 Ted C105 123, 125, 159 Tom C125 146 Mr. W, E. 130 Dorothy C105 101, 159 Williams Ruby C105 159 Wilson, Jack C105 159 Townsend, Karlene C75 179 Townsend, Richard C105 159 Townsend, Ron C115 153 Triplett, Larry C75 179 Triplett, Patty C125 32, 101, 216 Triplett, Robert C125 146, 216 Triplett, Theresa C75 179 Triplett, Terri C85 175 Tunstall, Donna C95 166, 192 Turner, Ms. Mary Nell 133 Tyree, Eugene C115 56, 57, 63, 64, 153 Mrs. Estel Spearman and Tena Holston watch speaker. V Valentine, Robert C125 147 Vandenburg, Jim C115 152 Vandenburg, Sherry C95 166 Van Horn, Joe C75 179 Veatch, Timoth C75 179, 183 Veatch, Vicki C115 89, 153 Vickers, Johnny C85 175 Vines, Ronnie C105 159 Vines, Sheldon C115 153 Volentine, Larry C115 77, 153 U Underwood, Jerome C95 166 Underwood, Paula C85 175 W Walker, Annette C115 75, 88, 92, 102, 104, 117, 120, 124 153 Ward, Jeannie C75189 Ward, Kevin C125 107, 147 Ward, Margo C75 179, 183 Ward, Pamela C75 179 Washington, Dennis C105 110, 159 Washington, Doylon C115 Washington, Johnathan C75 179 Washington, Luther C105 159 Waters, Tommy C95 123, 200 Watkins, Mr. Jack 133 Watkins, Joan C115 89, 110, 153 Watkins, Sandy C85 175 Watson, Barbie C105 70, 125, 159 Watson, Dennis C105 87 Watson, Tony C125 147 Webb, Charles David C125 79 147 Webb, Donald C95 166 Webb, Ginny C85 175 Welch, Gordon C75 179 Wells, Mr. Gary 134 Wester, John C105 159 Weston, Larry C115 107, 153 Whatley, Devoyt C85 175 Wheelinton, Debbie C105 159 Waters, Tommy C95 191 Wheelington, Larry C105 159 Wheelington, William C125 147 State Trooper Ray Davis g upotn. Williams, Edna C85175, 181 Williams, Jimmy C105 67, 77, 123, 159 Williams, Larry C85 175 Williams, Mary C125 147 Williams, Michael C105 159 Williams, Paul C115 89, 96, 153 Williams, Richard C105 159 . 1 fi ',', 1 - We .I rg- i 5 A - eqpmgli,n,,fffgmf1 ' a'1.:j?E511?1i1aSi:,5g313g 5 ,,,, ,,,, , ' I , , 5 ,, ,Eg 13:51 ' - X ave faculty a lesson on drugs, using real Wiseman, Andrew C85 175 Wiseman, James C105 159 Wood, Clark C75 179 Woods, Woods, Woods Woods Woods Woods Woods 1 r Ms. Agatha 136 Bobby C75 179 Brenda C95 166 Henrietta C125 101, 115, 147 Kathy C95 85, 166 Linda C115 153 Terry C95 166, 186 White, Beverly C75 179 White, Debra C95 166 White, Ms. Esther 44, 136 White, J. C. C115 153 White, Pamela C75 179 White, Ronnie C85 175 White, Ruby C105 85. 159 White, Sally C85 175, 192 White, Theresa C75 179 Whitley, Melissa C85 175, 181 Williams, Thomas C115 40, 57, 105, 123, 153 Williams, Teena C105 159 Williamson, Arg C105 159 Williamson, Pamela C95 166, 189 Worthy, Kay C115 153 Worthy, Mike C125 106, 147 Worthy, Vickie C105 125, 159 Wright, Brad C75 179, 181 Wright, Kimberly C85 179 Wright, Mark C125 30, 39, 88 Whitmarsh, Mr. Bob 40, 131 Whitmarsh, Donna C125 30, 36, 88, 102, 118, 120, 124, 147 Whitmore, Sandra C95 166 Wiggins, Corby C95 166, 218 Willett, Beth C95 85, 166 Willett, Susan C115 153 Williamson, Sharon C115 14, 70, 153 Willis, Mr. Buddy 136 Willis, Cindy C115 101, 153 Willis, George C85 175 Willis, Larry C85 175 94, 110, 118, 146, 147, 223 Wright, Pamela C85 179 Wyatt, Sammy C125 57, 147 Y Williams, Ms. Anna Mae 134 Williams, Billy C75 179 Williams, Billy W. C95166 Williams, Brenda C95 166 Williams, Brenda C115 89, 102, 117, 124, 153 Williams, Calvin C115 64, 153 Williams, Danny C85 175, 181 Williams, David C75 159 Williams, Ms. Diana 169 Williams, Doyle C85 170, 175 Willmon, Kathy C115 39, 87, 117, 124 Willmon, Willard C115 20, 55, 113, 153 Wilson, Gail C85 175, 183 Wilson, Kenneth C105 67, 159 Wilson, Michael C115 87, 150, 153 Wilson, Patrick C105 87, 124, 159 Wilson, Randy C115 153 Wilson, Richard C105 57, 67, 77, 159 Wilson. Shelia C95 166 Wingfield, Loretta C95 Winters, Duane C85 175 Yocum, Sherri C85 175, 183 Yocum, Tony C115 113, 114, 125, 153 York, Janie C115 70, 153 Young, Calvin C85 175 Young, Cathy C115 117, 124, 153 Young, Mr. Floyd 131 Young, Jakeeli C95 87, 125, 166 Young, Joe C95 81, 166, 167, 171 Young, Rickey C105 159 Young, Vic C75 179, 196 Young, Wes C85 175, 196 uebate team does homework before school preparing for competition. Members include Patty ,BH1'tCh, Mark Wright, Sherry Shaw, Karen Allen, Thomas Boyce, Richard Wilson, Georgia Bell, and Mark Shields. Schools BOBCAT ADVERTISERS A Anderson-Frazier Ins. Co. 209 B B Kr R Lumber Co. 197 Bates, M. S. Ins. Co. 219 Becherer's Jewelry Store 210 Bobcat Drive In 216 Bramlett Oil Co. 203 Brown Sewing Center 217 Buck's Farm 203 Buckls Fina 199 Burger Center 216 Butler's Florist 203 Byer's Oil Co. 205 C Citizens National Bank 212 Cobbls TV dz Radio Shop 208 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 208 Collier Furniture!Appliance 209 Colony Shoppe 198 Cook, J. B. Co. 195 Cornbelt 200 Cox Foundry 211 Cox, John P. Drug Co. 214 Crescent Drug Store 214 D Dairy Diner 217 Dairy Queen 217 Davis, Clyde Photography 219 Deanna Drug 214 Donut Chef 217 Double M 199 E Eggland 200 El Matador 215 F First National Bank 212 Foster Family Shoe Store 218 G Gaines, James Used Cars 195 General Farm Services 201 Goodyear. Service Stores 218 Gordon's Electric Serv. 206 Greene, Weston Groc. 206 Greening-Ellis Ins. 210 Gunter Farms 202 H Haynes Bros. Dept. Store 198 Hemp. County Farmers 203 Hendrix Motor Co. 196 Hoggard Electronic Serv. 217 Home Furniture 209 Hope Auto Co. 195 Hope Buildiers 197 Hope Furniture Co. 209 Hope Hardware Co. 197 Hope Novelty KL Vending 205 Hope Wire Products 210 House of Music 213 J J Kr L Marine 213 James Motor Co. 195 Jim's One Stop Center 208 Johnson Motel 213 Jumboburger 216 K Kellam, Bob Lion Station 205 Kentucky Fried Chicken 215 Klipsch dz Assoc. 210 Koen Farms 201 KXAR Radio Station 215 L La-Gwen Homes Inc. 210 Ladies Specialty Shop 198 Laha Cleaners 197 Lavender Const. Co. 205 Lewis-McLarty Inc. 198 Luke's Plumbing Co. 206 M Martin's Shoe Store 217 May's Butane Gas 206 Medic-Aid Pharmacy 214 Mhoon's Jewelry 210 Miller's Citgo Service Station 203 Monte's 197 Moore Bros. 206 O Overturfs Shoe Store 217 P PCA 213 Penneyls 199 Porter, Richard Body Shop 196 R Raley's Style Shoppe 198 Red River Feed and Seed 203 Rephan's Dept. Store 199 Ritchie Groc. Co. 206 Roberson, Don Carpet World 208 Rodeway Inn 216 Russell's Country Store 206 Russell's Curb Market 207 S Seven-Eleven Food Stores 208 Sherwin-Williams 197 Southwest Arkansas Farm Equip Co. 199 Spates Florist 203 Spears Carpet Mills 209 T Tate Auto Co. 196 Tex-Ark Joist 211 Tol-E-Tex Co. 204 Tom's DX Serv. Station 205 Tot Shop 199 Town 8: Country Restaurant 216 Trade Winds 215 U U.S. Army Recruting Station 218 V Verser's Fabric Center 217 Village Rexall Drug 214 Volkswagen 196 W Ward 81 Son Drug Co. 214 Williams, Lagrone Hardware 197 West Dept. Store 199 Wylie Glass 8: Salvage 195 Wynnwood Porducts 210 Y Yocum Body 197 Young Chevrolet Co. 196 This is the '74 BOBCAT yearbook staff signing off and Wishing you a pleasant summer. Summer means lots of things like swimming, baseball games, picnics, family reunions and free time . . . But it is most famous for being the time when there's NO SCHOOL. Take it easy. See ya 'round. A 'i 5 X 5 4 AP 7 9 W A I Z . I 1 M f3Wfq fww VZ: g 5? A . -l 9 rf w i fe ,. V . L r 115 wiv