1936 Hope Bobcats football crowned most successful season
Hope High School football under coach Foy Hammons finished 1936 with a record hailed as the most successful in the school's history. The season featured standout performances by Dick Moore Vasco Bright and Freeman Stone, with multiple players earning All-State and all-star honors from the Arkansas Gazette and Democrat. The Bobcats defeated Arkadelphia Nashville Camden and Hot Springs while overcoming injuries and a tough schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope High School
Hope
Foy H. Hammons
Foy Hammons
Bobcat
Bobcats
Hot Springs Trojans
Arkansas Democrat
Democrat
RC Kenney
Guy Payness
Dennis Richards
Freeman Stone
Kenneth Madison
Hamburg
Camden
Fordyce
Hot Springs
el Dorado
Texarkana
Arkadelphia
Prescott
Malvern
Little Rock
Nashville
Arkansas
Nolan
Tootsie
Cargile
Vasco Bright
Arkansas Gazette
Stone
Associated Press
Pine Bluff Commercial
Idabel
Okla
Horadio
Smackover
DeQueen
Beebe
Ashdown
Vascom Bright
Pine Bluff
Zebras
Dick Moore
Spears
Bright
Warren
Woodrow Parsons
K. B. Spears
W. Parsons
W. Bright
Badgers
Beeche
Ramsey
el Dorado Wildcats
Reese
H. Reese
Scrappers
Tolletts
Nashville Scrappers
Camden Panthers
Hopg
Panthers
Curly Wolves
D. Moore
E. Ponder
Freeman
Hugh Reese
Percy Ramsey
Books Donated by the Library Club at School
The Library club with sponsor Miss Milburn led a record year adding fiction and reference titles to the school library with help from P T A and Student Council. They sponsored an amateur contest and a Charlie Chan film at Saenger Theatre, staged Christmas and Easter pageants, funded a large concrete letter H on campus, planted red verbenas, and initiated thirteen new members at a hamburger supper. Officers for next year include Janet Lemley as president and Mary Haynes as vice president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Milburn
Library Club
Charlie Chan
Saenger
Janet Lemley
Mary Haynes
Audrey McAdams
Mary Frances Hammons
Library Club Show Portrays Teachers Past Present Future
The Library club staged a three act show on May 1 in the auditorium to raise funds. Costumed players portrayed teachers from years ago and then shifted to a scene with the president. The finale featured a paper read by Mary Frances Harations on teachers future lives. Total receipts were 516.75. References to figs in England during Edward VI era appear in the text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Library Club
Grammar
Mary Frances
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hot Springs ‘Trojans
Trojans
Tri-State
Marie Somers
Esbert
Second St
Daphne Rowland
England
Edward VI
Charles Hollis
The
Clyde
City Bakery
Haynes Bros
Oman
Wilburn Caudie