Hot Springs High School - Old Gold Book Yearbook (Hot Springs, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1936 volume:

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In the construction of yearbooks there seems always to be a specific goal to be attained, usually concerning the presentation of an elaborate picture book of the institution with its graduating class the center of interest, bound together by count- less minor details which are correlated under the head of one theme of art motif. Discarding this as the fundamental principle in yearbook construction, the 1936 annual staff set out with one major goal in present Hot Springs High School with the best annual that this or any other eliligh School has ever before presented. All other considerations in the composition were subordinated under this goal, which accounts ifor the intense enthusiasm with which this staff worked. It is their sincere wish that they have not fallen short of their goal. For you, students of the Hot Springs5High School, this book has been produced. It is yours to read and enjoy. May it give you added pleasure with each successive year. May it, some other day, return you to the portals of Hotsprings High School, to renewed associations with your beloved classmates and teachers. llnf A vw' - ADMINISTRATION CLASSES . ACTIVITIES . ATHLETICS . FEATURES . 7 P , . . xi . .f - 43 v, Sai? -If I if I .' ' S Aix Page Page Page Page Qlfage S DfDlCATlOfX THE TRO-IAN who by vxrtue of his symbollsm of loyalty among our students has won mnumerahle contests for Hot Sprtngs I-hgh placmg that school on top DEDIC ATION MRS T F FORREST a true Trojan whose lxfe has been an msplratlon of truth love and charxty to all those students who have come m to the shmmg sphere of her presence 1 V V4 D s 5 in all undertakings. . . . , 7 I D V 7 7 3 , W2 yqdmzmstmtzon OR llu aclmxmslrauon of Hot Sprmgs Hxbl Scluo nl ue can reallx mx notlmmg lD6g3L1SP the record and mmral hlgh rrputl ol nm IIISTIILIIIOII s Malo 1 Uh mwrr rmn xx mu urr mpg to 5ax A progrm swr md mr sxglmcl school lmaxcl supermrmdent und pr1rc1pal co ordmated mth a xull lnlancrd and well trauma ff. ul'x have gnen rhr 1936 Scmor rl1Q5 a lnglw scluool LdLlLZlI1OI1 mrlu uluclm tllcx ran go mm nhl mor mrlm cmlxdmcc v I . . . . Y, .Yu L 1 X fb K ,Y Q' x 1 . - ,. . . . x 1 x x ' x ' 'Y 1 f D -. 'I ' T X ' . - . I . . ., ll! ' . C 1 . r k ' ' l x 'l --I 1 - A , , . r , . , 1 . . , . V . A . - , K , , ' l A-- . 'V 1 ' ,- ' ' LL Lf. L Q. Y' .I s DEWELL JACKSON A. C. Fox i W. P. DEMBY MRS. R. A. Cuirwoon E. R. BOLL A. B. RHINE I.. D. HUGHES, Clerk THE SCHOOL BOARD Officers of the Board of Education for the past year were Dewell jackson, president, and A. C. Fox. secre- tary. The work of this board is carried out largelv through committes. the chairmen and a few achieve- ments of which follow: F.nance committee: W. P. Dembv, chairman. This vear the board undertoolc to finance the trips of contestants to the Fayetteville invitational meet. the dis:rict meet, and the state meet. Previous to this funds had to be obtained from pay assembly programs. Building and Grouncb committee: E. R. Boll. chairman. Through this committee all school campuses were beautified and maintained. while many new additions were made to the building. including Several hundred dollars worth of new fire equipment. Athletic and Band committees: XV. P. Dembv. chi rman. A new practice field was constructed behind Rix Stadium. Several new instruments were purchased for the band. Teachers committee: Mrs. R. A. Chitwood. chairman. Two new teazhers were obtained for the high school faculty. Public Relations committee: A. B. Rhine. chairmin. Through this committee contact is constantlv main- tained with the citizens of the communitv. Library committee: A. B. Rhine, chairman. Nlanv new volumes were added to the high school librarv. Page Seven O j i xDiIINISQ-ff?o2Tl1,iTIfix 1 Q1 Q? ff -. Y 1936 Coming to the Hot Springs public school system in 1928 to serve as superintendent of the Hot Springs Public Schools, Harvey H. Haley has en- deared himself to the entire student body as well as to the faculty. A quiet. gentle speafing man, Mr. Haley has by his sincerity and depth of pur- pose inspired the confidence of all who know him. Coming to the Hot Springs school system from Blytheville, Arkansas, where he had served as Superintendent of Public Schools for twelve years, Mr. Haley is a graduate of Columbia University, New York, with an M. A. degree. He has an A. B. degree from Vanderbilt, a B. S. degree from the Peabody College and a diploma on city schools administration from the University of New York. V. E. Sammons, high school principal, has. by the force of his personality, won the hearts of all his associates-both faculty and pupils. Through his efforts in 1929 the school was accredited by the North Central Association. Mr. Sammons has al- ways stressed student participation, but it was not until 1929 that his efforts were rewarded by the faculty and student,s acceptance of the new theory. Mr. Sammons also played a large part in organiz- ing the local chapter of the National Honor So- ciety for pupils. Besides holding office in many local organiza- tions, Mr. Sammons has served as president, vice- president, and secretary of the VUays and Means committee of the Arkansas Educational Associa- tion. HARHEY H. HALEY, Szcperirzicridwzt Miss DOROTHY PRITCHARD Miss VTHELSI.-X Sims Secretary to Mr. Haley Secretary to Mr. Sammons V. E. SAMMONS. Principal Page Elighl 9 GOLD OV Q W O I - O - V .1 193 ENGLISH Hot Springs High School boasts five of the most competent English teachers in the State-Miss Fannie Russ, Mrs. Una McCrory, Miss Mildred Rudolph, Miss Hazel Smith, and Miss Margaret Dunna- way. Closely associated with the English Department are the Library and the Journalism departments. Miss Mary Clifton manages a very complete and systematically arranged library. Mrs. Una McCrory instructs the student journalists and is advisor of the Torchlight, stu- dent newspaper. LANGUAGES For four successive years Hot Springs contestants won first place in Latin at the Fayetteville contest. Miss Hazel Smith, who con- ducts this department, has raised its standards to this high level during the four years that she has been here. French and Spanish are taught by Miss Margaret Dunnaway. A full two-year course in French provides a major in Languages. MATHEMATICS Proof of the quality in our Mathematics Department has been consistently demonstrated during the past few years by numerous win- ners in the various contests. Thorough courses of instruction in tenth grade algebra, advanced algebra, plane and solid geometry, trigo- nometry, and advanced arithmetic are offered in the curriculum, with tenth grade algebra as the only required subject. This department is under the capable supervision of Mrs. T. F. Forrest and Miss Anne Morris. Rus: English RUDOLPH E71 llf!7 DUNNAWAY french. Spanish English FORREST Geometry. A lgeh ra :I zlvancea' A rilhmelic McCnomr Englixh Ioimzalivrl SMITH English, Latin CLIFTON Librarian Momus Geometry Algebra Trigonometry Psychology HISTORY PRINTING Page IN me ALEXANDER CoLuEn Forensics Voice Dramatic: Biuzs STALL Band A merican Hislory Orchestra Sociology Economics' J. CUMISKEY PERRY Civics History World Higtory Football Coach M. CUMISKEY Donn Typing Secretarial Studiex Shorthand Bookkeeping Commercial Law Typing Salesmanrlvip Slvortlvana' vo GOLD 'B , 'iz' - o 7 v , - Jr A 1936 FORENSICS, DRAMATICS, MUSIC Miss Lois Alexander has indeed a remarkable record as instructor of dramatics and public speaking, and as coach of the debate team. Last year one of her pupils reached the semi-final rounds in the National Oratorical Tournament, while at present the debating team, winner of two state contests, is considered a strong contender for national honors. Equally impressive records are held by L. E. Biles, director of the State Champion Marching Band, and Miss Mary Frances Collier, director of the State Champion Troubadours, a mixed chorus. HISTORY History is usually considered a dry,' subject, but in the Hot Springs High School this course is one of the most interesting in the curriculum, because the instructors, Mr. M. E. Perry, Mrs. Hester Stall, and Miss Josephine Cumiskey, make it so. In this department Mrs. Stall teaches American history, business economics, and sociology, Mr. Perry and Miss Cumiskey, world history, and Miss Cumiskey, civics. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Various new courses have been added year by year to the Com- mercial Department, placing it on a par of importance with any in the school. The principle subjects are, of course, typing and short- hand, but several other phases of commercial work, such as book- keeping, commercial law, and salesmanship, are offered as minors. Instruction for all courses is provided by Miss Mary Cumiskey, and Miss Dorothy Dorr. MANUAL q TRAINING LATIN Page Ten 9 Gola OV 0 1 w 0 1936 HOME ECONOMICS One of the most interesting as well as practical courses in the high school is that of home economics. Home management, dietetics, clothing construction, the art of cooking-these are some of the phases of the course taught to the pupils in this department. Mrs. Maurine McNall is in charge of the sewing department, while Miss Carolyn Wingo has charge of the foods department. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Manual Training Department, under the supervision of R. C. Donaldson, was extended this year to include the realms of pipe- work, foundry practice and electrical worlc as well as mechanical draw- ing and wood work. Large amounts of new equipment were pur- chased to provide for these additions. The principle worlc of the printing department is the printing of the Torcfrliglvt. Mr. G. G. Lawson is completing his thirteenth year as printing instructor and advisor of the Torchlight. SCIENCE The Physics and Chemistry Departments are under the direction of G. W. Schrantz. A staunch believer in the unit system of teaching, Mr. Schrantz is well able to administer instruction, in which well equipped stock rooms in physics and chemistry are invaluable aids. Mrs. Jesse Connell, director of the Biology Department, also has a number of years experience in the biological sciences. The elemen- tary points of botany, zoology, anatomy, etc., are embodied in this department. MCNALL Wluco Sewing Cooking DONALDSON LAWSON Nlanual Training Printing ScHRAN'rz CONNELL Cfremixlry Biology Plvyfirx KING HARP Director of Custodian o Physical Education Building '55-iieiv-A 4 PHYSICS TYPING Page Eleven Page Twelve kv? a ga, T i Iaxesn .ii 1,1111 'N111111111 T110 11 111 11 I1 13 If 11 11111 111fe11t11111 111 1,111 a co111p111 11111111 11111c1s1 1 c11r1 111 1ac1 111 1 1 1131 1 E11 1915 L11 1111110 1 1 s 113 X IMI 11116 t 1 N 11 Y 1 11 1 11 Ylf 111 If 1 11 1 1 11 11111, 11111111 1 1 1 111 1111 1111s 111111 11 1111111 urs 1111 Honor C111 1 11111L V 1ss N13i'.' H '111fu111'Q1 '. 1 JP' 111. 11:1 'C 1 ' 1 1 I 11 1 ' 1 1 J'.111,11 I :, 11155. XY'11c,-pc-' li 1 dc! 1 111111131 1111 1 111111 111 :'1111111k to 1111.0 C151 5 dl'1 5 111 11avc 1mx'u:',1'11 . 1111171111 up '4 1 1 J 1417. 1,1111 111mg years Ib ll 1151 ' 'vtcd .1 ' --I1 - ' 1 1 5 115- 1 Yi .dm lj f1. wo 6040 HO OR Ii,-,ERADUATF 4 l936 HENRY CANADAY .... . .... HBIRD Doc Sees all, 'note all Having been prominent in almost every phase of his high school life, Henry Canaday has gained various honors both in scholarship and in extra curricula activities. He has served as President of the Sophomore Class, Vice-President of the junior Class, President of the National Honor Society, President of the National Forensic League, a membet of the State Champion Debating Team, the Cheering Squad, and the Band. JOAN LOUISE COOPER ......... Lou A girl with ambition, a irlroiar with auilily, a iaJy wlilr 'mannerf'. With numerous scholastic and dramatic achievements to her credit, Joan Louise Cooper has become recognized as one of the leading students of her class. Louise is a member of the National Honor Society, Associate Editor of the Torchlight, a member of Quill and Scroll, Editcr of Opera Creato, and a member of the Student Council. CHARLOTTE KNOX ............ Semper f.Jelix In addition to graduating as an honor student, Charlotte Knox has done exceptional work in the home economics department, having been elected Vice-President of the Home Ec Club and placing seccnd in the Tri-State Meet in Foods. Other honors to her credit are a member of the National Honor Society, the Student Council, the Girl Reserves, the Orchestra, and the Knit Club. JEWEL ELIZABETH MOORE ....... . A woman with unbounded energy Concluding her high school career, jewel Elizabeth Moore ranlcs highest among the honor graduates of the 1936 class. As Secretary of the Student Council, member of the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Girl Reserves, Torchlight Staff, Debating Team, Opera Creata Staff, Naticnal Forensic League and as Associate Editor of the Old Gold Boolc and Secretary of the Senior Class, she has served the high school as one of the most outstanding students. GEORGE MURPHY . . ........ Moses 1 woke up one morning anJ founJ myfcif famous' Hot Springs High School has in George Murphy one of the most outstanding and versatile students ever to graduate from its classes. Crowning his senior year was the appc.ntment as Editor of the Old Gold Boolc. Other honors received are: Treasurer of Senior Class, Junior Rctarian, National Honor Society, Monitor Captain, a member of State Champion Debate Team, the Band, the Student Council, and the National Forensic League. MARIAN ELOUISE POOL ....... I am a Girl Reserve Marian Elouise Pool, 1936 honor graduate, has been for the past four years an active member of the Girl Reserve Club, acting as Secretary in 1936 and Vice-President in 1935. Besides these activities she has been a member of the Student Council and Secretary of her Home Room. MABEL TRUTH TALLEY .,.... A genial geniux in llre dramatic ans' in i h school career Mabel Truth Talle has r ived man dist Dur g her h g , y Y among which are: President of Masque and Sandal, Secretary of the National Forensic League, member of Quill and Scroll, the junior High Honor Graduating Class, the Stu- dent Council, and the National Honor Society. Mabel has represented the school in a number of state, district, and tri-state meets in dramatics, placing first and second. This year she represents Hot Springs in the National Dramatic Reading Conest. SARAH EMMA YARBROUGH ........ . Shine on, evening star' Throughout her high school career Sarah Emma Yarbrough has been outstanding in every field which she has entered. Among her many activities are the following: Secretary of the National Honor Society, President of Quill and Scroll, Editor of the Torchlight, Secretary of the Student Council, Band Secretary, Troubadour, Feature Editor of the Old Gold Bock, Fifth Vice-President of the Senior Class, Business Mana- ger of Opera Creata, Maid to the Football Queen, and representative of the school in various academic contests. Page Thirteen GO SENIQR 4 1936 Page Fourteen OFFICER Roy DANUSER . . . President CHARLES STEIGLER . Vice-President JEWEL MooRE .... Secretary GEORGE MURPHY . . . Treasurer MARGUERITE BALESH, Program Chairman MILDRED DAVIS . Social Chairman ALMEDA JACKSON . Finance Chairman SARAH YARBROUGH, Publicity Chairman SPONSORS MRS. HESTER STALL MR. V. E. SAMMoNs ADVISORS Miss Lois ALEXANDER Miss ELIZABETH BowE MR. G. W. SCHRANTZ GO 0 L0 Ov Q nu O I ,J O Y Q' I 4, I936 XIH'Il,I.l-I 1.118 ERN! Xl.I 1lI11l . . . . . . . Ve-il .X 1':1i1' 1-xl-1'i111' is :1 silvu! l'1-1'111111111-111111111-Il. 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I'Z11l111'1111 l'1'11111 X1-WI1111, Ilklillllrlllil 1. X11'1--I'1'1-s11l1111t II111111- 11111-111 713 S1-1'1'1-t:11'1' II111111- ll1111111 131 1llrI II1-S1-1'vv 1'111I1 I: 1i111la1k 1'11111 13. FI! KNVICS l'l. tlili II IiI.,KN4'I-I . .... . . I-'r11l1 Y1111 11:1x1- 1111-1'1- 1111 1111- Ililll 1111 1111- 11--z11I. S11 1'-11.111 .X1l111-111- 1'l11l1g I'1'1-S1111-111 llzxskv-Il1:1ll VIUIII 'l'1u.,111111-I11- 3, 11. NI11I.l.IH.I.1N H IIUIIWIAN ..... I 11.15 11--1111' I1 as 111111111 lI1'Ill 1111+111 115' 1115r-.1 11111111 I'I1'.1'1111- Ig 1i11i1 1'111I1 3, 11. I.I-IN X IIKRRHLI. II0NWI1Il.l. . . . V . . . I rl1.1ll l111.1s N111-I .la 1111- ,.1-11 . 111111 li1+1-1'x1-1'l1111f1.1i1 ll1-1111- 11111. 1'l11I1 1.1111-1-l'l11l1 I. 11. I.: . . Hur 1lll'I1I lHlKlIGII'I'1IN .... II11 1111111 x111111N1111 1 1 111 1' 5 -311 -Sz1x:g- -.1s1. 1111 I11's11':1 ZZ, 131 S--111'-111115 111111111 11111-111 I: 'l'1'11uI1:11l1111r 51 1Z11'l lbs--1'x1 Illnllr Sl. I1 5l:1s111l1f 111111 S.1111lz1l fll tile-11 1'lul1 I. I-.1111l 11. IJCK IHPY llIiHWN'I'l-Ili . . . I. I. 'ZX 111.111 1-1 1':11'11 1-11nt1'z111111111N. '1'11-111-.1111-111 71. 1L1f1-.11'1'11 Vllllr 5, 11. Ii X It N I'I'l 'I' 1 l1l'I'II IIIUPW X . . . . . '1'11-1 11111 11111111-:-1 1l1i11:s, sw1'1111111ss 111111 111-:1111y. 12111 111511-111 1'11111 I1-01, X'11'1--I'1'1-S1111 111 3. 'l'r1-z1su1'+A1' 111 X'11'1-I'1'--si1l1111 1I11111-- IL1-11111 011 1IIIt'I'ii 4'l'z'2Il1i Stuff 11. l,Ii0N XRD NTI-1I'IIPlX BROWN ..... I l1.111- 11111-1' P1-112111 11111 W1-rld. 11111 w111'1d was 111 s111k 1111-. 11.11111 Z-12: 1'111'111-1211 Ifllllll fl: Ill-Y 1'lu11 4-11: .XSSISILIIII , . ,... 1 , .Iu1111-r 11-11.-. 11111-1 11.1111111s1r11rJ, YI1I.I.II'I MAH Iil'IH'II ....... A w..1'd filly' S111-li'-11 is likv 11111121-s 111' gwld 111 11111111'1s 111' filv111'. I 1l11'l I:-s-V111 1'111l1g .X1l111-1i1- 1'lul1: V11-1-I'1w-S1111-111 H11111c .11-1111. NIXII l'A'I'IIIZRlXH I!l'lH4II .... TI11y NV11:1r 111-11-m 1.11-1-d 1111111 11111111-s1 BI115' I I-21.11-1'1 11 1111111 Ilug:I11-S. Ark.. 43 1I11'1 li1-s1-1'v.- 1'1u11 4. 5: Ifllll 1'11111 7.5 1'11iwrs11l 1'l111. 1:5 1I1'1'11--sim 4-ri. I-1lIX'I'III1 NI KIUJKRITI' IlI't'I1ANAX . . 'Lx 1-11-sv 1111'lllI1 1'11u-In-s 1111 fliv-sf' Il--111-1'111' I11-11111 IC1: 1'11111 4: 11111 llvs111'x11 1'lul1 5, 6. Page Fifteen WW P' GOLO vo OV, QD w 4 4,43 U R . -Q 4936 MARY I,4ll'lSl-1 Iil'll4JlrfSS . . . lt's gmid tv' I44- invrrx Jlild wi ., . ,,. Girl li4bs44ix4- 4 lub ..-44. ZESA JUNI-ZI'lllXl-1 IiI'Il4-LESS . . IlIr4I14 It is lieth-r 14. xv-ur nut than 44, rt st 4ut B:4sk4-tbull 13-ti: Assistant Iizxskvtliztll 4'4.z44 Ii 4 X 1 tt l'U244'h of Alhlvtit' 4'lL1In 51 4lil'l 1144244-l'X4s 4'luI- li I l lw Y hull 4'Iuh 41 4 htnipinn 4 4441 NIi4 SI14-e Pit4-hm' 4: Nz1ti4vn44I Girls' AIIII4-ti44 S4-4 4 MAKJUHIE lH'R'l'4IN . . . . Y4wutIi is whfllly 4'XlIt'I'lIIIt'IIl1ll Girl I'l4's4-rv4- 4'IuII 43 Mxtsquv illlll Sztndztl I lun 4 u I 42. Ml-IRL!-I ALIDENIHI 4'Al.l-IY . . . ' HIIIIIY All I :tsk is lu iw 1441 atlwiinf. Girl Ii4-s44i've 4'luI. 4. 41. FIIANVIIS R051-I 4'Al,l.AN . . Frunkh A guna! lb'-ntyn4, Adf' Ort-h4-strzt 4,63 Girl Ii4-s4-rx'4- 4'IuIi 3.42: N ilu: u S4'4'I'vlz4I'y HUIII4' litrlrlii 6. MARTIIA HELEN CANAIIAY . . I and Mr. summons run 44 g4,4,d N Ii4 Vice Prvsidelnt Hmne Huuni 5: Girl lie-stixc 4 lu: Knit Club 5, 43. CARL ARTHl'll CARLSON . . . Siu-4Ie Hn never dm-5 today what h4- 4-:tn 4144 L4mi4ni4m I u4,ntbLll1 3: VVr44stIing CI-435 Masque and 5 ind 41 Jl'AXlTA LOI'lSl-I CARJIUDY . . I'er'sist4-114444 awztys wins. Girl Reserve 4'lub II-453 Presidt-nt Girl lim 4 uh GRAY I-ILLSWOR'l'll 4'AlH'ES'l'l-IR . VVIiz4t il I'iii4- man hath yuur t:4iI44r in ldv xuu Band II-43: Pl'4'SldL'Ill Ilnnn- Iimrin 433 II4 I uli unmnt iritn of In un tlit 4 I 4 1. . , IIA RMON : z 'z 1 - 'lui . Al'S'l'lN 4'ARl'l-IN'l'Hli . Always platyinpr in th4- 'truulrlv' Iiztnd JI-65 4'IuIv Zi, 4. .XII Slam- Iiztnd ai: 4'4.rp4 4 4 44 I and 4Ir4-Iiustrat 4'luI4 5, 455 Or4'Ii44stru 3-433 4'hi44I' Xltmitm 44 N 4 r.'4z4ry II4ini4- Iitmm 43 Studt-nt 4'4,un4-il li It, 4'IuI, 5. A l'Gl'STA BILLH-I l'AR'I'l-IR . . The shurtest ztnswr-r is duim, Girl H4-Sf-x'v4J 4'Iub 4-63 GI4444 4'IuI4 21. 43 III ti 4 4, 41. In-WI'l l' FASH . . . . . 4 Make mu4-h of mr, guud mt-n z4r4- s ll F4 -ot bull 3: Fuutlmll Manager 4: First Aid 4 lub I 4, ball 4'Iub 4, 5: S4-4-retury 4, 53 Iirzunzttit- 4'IuI, 4, wt Home Room 25, 43 Presidt-nt Iloniv Iiomn 4 0l,l.ll-I 4'AS'l'Ll'IlHiliRY, JR. . . 'dlwht' world knows n41thinp.:' uf its gr4-: tvst Nnturv 4'IuIi JI, 4: Matsquv :mtl 8141441441 4 I Ili 4 ul, 5, 6. YVAYNE lil'SSl-ILL 4'IH'l'N'U4IlD . . St:4ti4--Sinn HIT Ye-II I.t'1idt'I' 3-6: Ii:tsk4-tlnull ti: 'I'r44uI144I4 svztrvh 4'Iub C51 Mzlsquv and Sandal 33 YI444'-I 14 id nt llt in R444-m Ii: R1t4Ii4i4'IuI4 5: Swimming 4'IuI. 4. ETIIEL ELIZABI-ITII FLEDII-IXS . . IIIII4 She was our queen. our rusty nur Prnnmnship 4'Iuh 43 H44sez4r4-h 4'IuI. 4. 51 4 I+. 4 Iuli 3IUX'l'Il'I BEA'l'llIl'l'I l'Ll'13ll'IXS . lul s TlIt' V4-ry pink uf 144-rfk4-ti4m Art 4'IuII: Prnlnztnship 4'lub. l RAN4'l'IS llHNRIl'I'l l'A FUNK . . ' 4 41411414 I'i2lIII4JLlN t'44i' funt-y d:4n4-ing, Y:-II Lend--r 53 I'r4-sidvnt H4fin4- Iftnnlll 4 N 4144414 tr4-zlsurvr Ixnit 4luIi I XI ' ' ' T3 . :4s4lu44 :md Sum 4141 I-'4.4.1Iu4II Qu4-4411 53 l'IIlVt'FH1ll 4'IuIi vig 'I'4-r44IiII lit I 4. 434 :uid :44'r44II. 'I' Il li LM A 4'00K.......... 'Alvn IIIIIY 4'4IIII4' wr gn but 'I'Ii44Iln.4 4'4444I4 t4II 4lI I I x I q5 4'I 'IilI'j' IHIIII4- Iimini 353 N:4tur4- l'Iub 4 lil lluh 4. 6, Page Sixieen 3 ' 1 ' 3 1 .' Hllvl' 4: 4'Ii41iipi4n II 1 4 Ove GOLD X 11' :uf 66 ' N as -42 R A EQ 1936 Nl.Xl4RINl-I 1'U0l'l'IR .... . . . Uris wil t-an dvw-nd Un. l'Ilm-rwl frwin Hklztliunizi 1 ity. l'klhl'l0lll?l 52 Kodak Vlub 31 lhlllll' lim Vlulr ti. I.0l-I'IA'l',K 4',l'l'lI HIHNIC VRKIH . . . XVh:nt is thy nnino-, fatirt- maid? Girl ll'-s-Arvv l'luli Zlslig In-lizttitlg ti. l.UlllfI'I I'.X I-ZY.Xl.INl-I VRAIG . . . . . Just thv- ztirv-st. fuirvst slip of :L girl. Girl lin-si-i'x'v Vluli IZ-vig Yitfv-l'r+-sirif-lit Ilwrne- Rmmi 6. .KIDK YIIIHINIX IP.Kl,l..kS . . . . . AGM lt' lnusit' lu- the' fowl nf low-, play nn. l'ri-sidl-nt l,:ntin Vlulf lg Sf-I-r+-tary Horne- liumn 61 Sevrv- tztry tlirl lit-s.4ru- Vluli 53 'I'rnutnulr:ur 63 Quill and St-lull 03: 'l'nr--nliglit lil Hpvrzt Ur:-:itat Staff 6. IUH' I-ZIJII-Ill IDXNINPIIK ..... ullvuc-on 1ll'4'1ll1'l'llll'll than l may liztve- livt-d, hut I drrulrt it. l'l't'SlliQ-Ill St-ninr 4 lass lip l'r+-sid-'nt State- H1-Y 33 Nat- tinnztl l nrt-nsiw l.t-zu.:ue- big Husint-ss Manager 'l'oruhlight 61 Assistant Iiusin-Ass Alztriatgvr' Trld tiuld Book 61 ljrvchair- niztn l'rogr.iin Vwunvil: Junior liutarutn ei. HIKNICST IIAYIN ....... lDlvls I wtiultl rzttln-r lu- ai fly and gvt swath-d than zu wwrni :intl gt-t hunks-d. linntl ZZ-tl: Stud:-nt Irirtwtnr' 4-6, l':tptain G. All-state 51 liztnd tn't'lif-strst lmzitlt r 4-Oi, Fluln Pre-sid:-nt 63 Trnuhaduur :z-ng lzhyg' Quiirtttttt- 3, 133 tm-ht-sim 63 Jr. Ruturian 55 l'r+-siflvnt llwnu' lltmin 53 St-nior Vlztss Hxfft-utive lfvmtn- initta-1-ti. .ll'NI'I Ili VIN ...... . Phe-Inf llnl'll fur sut-tw-ss with Lrrzttle tn win. Msiirl tu l-'fmtlmll Qin-f'ii 53 Vit't--Pre-sidt-nt Athlv-tit' Vlulig S0':'l'4'l2ll'5' Girl li--s--rw Vluli: Pr--sid.-nt Hume- Room: Bas- ke-tlntll l-43, NI Xl! Y Slllillli lil! Ill VIS .... StInky 'I'lit-:Ms swniw-tliitn: ztlmut zt rv-d-ln-std. IY View-l'rn-sitlw-lil Vlstss lip Stuff tlld Hold Hunk 61 Maid tt. lftlnllmll Qin-Q-ii 5: Studi-nt t'nunt'il 61 Prr-sidwnt Masque itnil Suntlztl 53 l'r--sid. nt I'nix'vrsal l'luli 6: III Vi1:v-Prm-si- tl' nt Vlzuss Sp Prvsitle-nt Htunt- lifmnl 5. I,l'1'll,I.lrI l'fl.HKfHlR INDIDID . . . Nu lvpmt-y is so rivh :ts limi:-styf' Girl llvs-'t'x'v 1'luIn Ii: lltvtnv liv. Vluly 4-5, WILLIKXI !lt'KlXLl'IY IIVGXN ..... . lm we-ll and right :ind It-t tht- world sink. l i--lrl :intl Sire-:un Vluli 43 liefsi-:trvli Vlulr 3. fi: Vive- l'rv-sirlt-nt llnnn- llmnn -l. GLAIDYS l'l.l'I'I'K Ill'Kl'1 ..... . My itll-at wt' :tn :tui'e-+4:tluli- ptfrsmi is smile-fmt? wht' :Hire-1-s with nw. 'l'r:tx'e-l1'lulv4. 3: Nziturt-1'luhf!: Knit 1'luli 53 l'nivvrsftl t'lul, ol. H'I I'K l,l'1'll,I.l-I H.KN'l'l,.Ki'K . . . . . ,Xlim.- tht- Nulirur flight 1-f mmiiiifln snuls. LX strutzisplle-t'ist. nn cluuhtlf' Girl l:+-st-ru' Vlulv Il. 4: Girl livsvrw- Advisor 4: Set-rw tztry llwnis- lllflllll 23, 43 l.ilvr:try t'luh 4, 5. KLIVE RI-Ilil-Il'1',K HIDWAIIIDS . . l!M'ky Sh-- hztth tht- wistlnni 'if many. Quill :intl Svrnll 5, li, Si-4-rt-tury-trn-usurvr vig Wvrrespoiicl- in: Sf-t-iwtzely S. nitir Vlatss sig Hpf-ru Fra-:ata Staff 33 Hx. t-liatnuw l-Ifiitwr 'l'nr1'liliulit: Girl lif-sf-rvv Pluli 3-63 Presi- flf-nt il, Yin--l'tw-sialq-iit 3, llltlitffr Psmvr 63 Pri-sidvnt Htvmt- lit-mn l, l'HI'Il XS Xl0R'I'l!Il'IIl Hlbwllllls . . . Titus A nistn with :tn unlwuntlf-rl stHn1:u'l1. 'lrvtilvittintir 2:-el: llzind 3. tl: Stud'-nt lffvl1Il4'll 3, 6: Vim-- l'r--sid+'nt .Mlm-rtisim: Vluh Il, 4: Hi-Y tfluh 333 Hut Sprin2S Vluli 4: ll'-iw-t't--r llfvnir- Iirwni 11. NAIA YIYIXN l'Il.llRllNil-I ...... As it' th-' xv--rld ztnd Shel wvrr- hund and zltly-Q, liritwtw-ti fr-'ni Al.tlv-Arn. .Xrkztnszis 55 Girl lie-stirxw t'luli 3, vi, Ilbk I-'XY ELWI-Il.I. ...... . . 'ZX sister tt, the- Amazons. X'i-4'--l'i'+-sidwrit llflnit- llmiin ii, 4: Sv 'rt-tary Hwmw Ht--un 4: Ilr:tni:tti-- 4 lul- 31: Iiirl Ile-svrxw l'luli 4: Sm-r-Atztry Ath- lvtl-' 1 lull -1. l-ztskf-tl-:ill 4-vw. YIIUJINIX MXH EVANS . . . . . Gln Slip will try anything ont-rf' llztskt-tlutll 31-fl. l':tptztin 6. Manager 5: St-t-rvtary Hunn- 7-L ll--:nv lit-. Vluli 2:1 liirl liz-svrve Club 41 Trl-qisurt-r .Xllllv'll1'4'llllI 31 lizlskeftlutll l'lLllu 5. l'Kl'l.lNIH MARIE l-'IRES . . . Putt HHn1vr lit-s in hf-nest trail. 'l'ntw-l Vluli: Knit Vlulig tilt-Q Vluli, Page Scventeen I I y , Milf V9 GOLD ll, - O . ii . 4' H 1936 'l'llHl.Nl.k Nl-INIIRK YRENVII . . . . . XVis-,th thfvu wi-rt in I':1risf ' - Girl lin-si-rxv 4'luli G1 liwunrl 'l':tlilt- lvisvussinn Fluli .1 l'niv--rsul Vluli 5. FliASI'l-IS 'IADICAINXI-I GEURGI-I Ah. Fulton . . . . llmne I-It-. Nluli: Girl liesili-wi l'luli, ADA LA YI-IRNE GUIIWIN .... . llrink In lllr- rwnly with lhinv 1-yrs Blnsquv :ind Sandal Il, 4: .Xtlilvtiv Vluli 33 tlirl Hulse-l'Yv' Fluli bi. .IUH HHH IiL.XSG1HY . . . . . . l.il'i- is nut sn slnirt liul than ilu-rv is allways time fi-r i-nui'tn-sy. mile-v Vluli CI-43: 'l'rnuliurlwur1 I-'iq-ld :tml Stiw-:un Vlulv: Ili- Y Vluh. GI-ISICYA l'.Kl'l.lNl-I CGIKXYUIQIK . . . . Sn quivt und iw-svrxw-rl, yuu'd in-vi-r know but llizlt sh:-'s tliinkiiiuf' Girl lit-st-i'x'v Ululi 23, 4, lip Atlivtim- Vluli 53 Sui'i'etz1i'y llninv liurini 5, 6. JAMES ll. HART . . . . . . A svlwlzir, a friend. at i:'ei1tle1i1an JOE HROWYN GWYYX . . . . . . JOPy O Liberty! Liberty! How many c-rimvs are 4-umnlittt-d in thy 11211119 Z Presidf-nt Home Ronin 3: livpurttsr Hmm- ltnoin 21-65 Plubs: Naituri- 153 liesearvli 4: Hi Y G3 tilt-Q4 ii: Presi- dvnt 'l'roubz1duurs 6: Truubadnur 5, 6: Quartetul 63 Hi-Y Quurtettu 5, 63 Old Hold Brink Staff 63 Studvnt Uounvil QS. JOHN Pl'1,klll. FILKXVIS HART . . . . . . 'l'hv spurts uf 4-hildrvn satisfy tht- 1-liild. Ili-Y Ulub 4, 52 Athlvtit- Ulub 6. 'I'll HUA Fl-IRX IIA YS . . . . . . . A little hit 'pug'-iim'inus'. liziskm-tlrztll 4, 51 AI1illilf.Z't'I' 'l'ri1j1i1it-ltes tig Prtfsidvnt Ath- letit- l'luli 5: Girl lie-svrvv t'luli 33, -l. .ll'ANl'l'A I-ILlZ.UlE'l'll IIHNDERSON . . Nita Quiet and dtlniure. but wise fur all that. lizxnd 63 Urvlwstrzt 63 Girl Reserve Club: St-1-iwtzti-y 4. Trezzsurer 5. St-six-tzlry 5, Vit-1'-Prtfsident 6. I-IVA MAI-I HULIIEX . . . . . . Her stature is tall-I hate a dumpy woman. Flnwt-r' Protvr-tfi1's 4'luli: Girl He-sc-rve Flub. NATHAN HUUKER. JR. . . . . . Tha t-asit-st pt-rson In darn-ive is tuids own self. Hi-Y Fluh 4-6. I-'IKAXFIQS NUIKWVHEX IIUPNUX .... . . Hvr 1-yvs arts hrvmvs uf silent IlI'2lXt'I'. Library Vluli 6: Girl lit-smwws Vlul. 4. 5: Studi-nt rmuiii-il 3: Pre-sidvnt llmnc lifimn 5: l'rngr:tni lmuiivil til KI-ILSII-I IIUPKIXS . . . . . . . . TIN-re-'s za time- ffvr all things. First Aid Fluli: 'l'r:uw-l Vlulig 1-'iiflil :uid Strvani 4'lul,g Iles:-ar4'h Vluh. ' RIATH l-'INIF IIOTFIIKISN Pt-t . .. , . . . . . . ty I 'spm-vt I grown-d. Ilrin't think llnliody xieu-r madt- me. Latin Vluli :Si Tiwiubadfvur I!-6: Girl Ii-fsvrvv Club 3: 'l'rirs-hlight 6: Prvsidt-nt Hwmt- Kr-:vin 4: Quill :ind Ssrullg Hp.-ra Ure-ata Staff 6. KVI-ILYX ll. DE I,0Xf'Hl'f IIITGHEN . . . . Irixint-ly tall and rzu'v. Vice--Prvside-iit Art Vluli: 'l'r:u'+'l Vluli: Slifvlb' UW'il. WAL'I'l-Ili LARVI-I IIVDIAHV .... Sulfur A tw-nnis wxin-1't-.+int-rlizilly in l.HX'I'I p:zi1iii4s. Iiuskethull 25-fig Tm-nnis 3.63 Iizxskfftlmll H Vluli 4-G: Nit- tiunnl Athle-tiv llrvnwr Swir-ty: Atlilvtii- f'luli 1:-ni: Slztlv High Ss-hrml 'IW-nnis Vlmiiipiffii 31 I-'irst Aid Vlub 4. .KIJIICIIA W. .IAVKSUX ..... 'WVIIIH- Slu- has hvr our in 1-Y-'ry m:1n'S limit. Girl Ii'-svi'x'v l'i'vsirlviit 4-61 Sf-1-rvtury f'lass 51 lll Yin-- Prvsiduit Vluss vi: Studvnt lvium-il 4, Lg Vit-Q-Prusiduixt Hmnv Ronin 6. Page Eighteen vo 0 . 0 iii , Y Q j' as N47 1936 I'll0WI KN LEE .ll'Il-'IVEIKSON . . . 00146-n Palm Nunn liut himsvlf win ln- his pztrzille-l. l'r-'firlf-lit llvviiiw Iiimni 31, 4: Sf-vrwtary Hiiniw Iiuvirn 51 I-'i.i.tliiill 4, 33 ,xr11l.-ti.- Vlull 4, 3: lvriiniiitifi Vlull 113 ll 1 liilr 5: Nzitiiiiiztl .Xtlilwiiv Sl'lllIl2lI'ShIll Sm-irtx 6, lik'I'lIl.HIIN IHIRIS .IHNTHIC . . . . Kath l'il mztk-' aifsurziiiw- dl-ulilw surf-. Stuil--tit '.'PUll4'il 4, 01: l'wi'i'i-siiiuiiliiigz Si-vrvtary 6: Sm-- iw-liiry l,ilii':ii'y l'luli 55 Sv'i'I 'IZlI'j' lliimi- limini 4 3 Hirl liv- wiwv 4'luli 11. lg ll'-pfwt--r llwiuii l'11-. Vluli Nl-I'l l'll'I HIIITH JOHNSON . . .4 A lziugli is wiirtli :i liuiirliwl izrmtiis iii :iny si-himl. W Ili-in-4 lil: 4'lul4 4: 'l'i'wiiluirlfiiir 3, fig Nnturv Vluli 4. l,l'l'lI.I.l'I .IHS'l'l'Ill . . . . Art is imwi-r. l'r4-.Nidmit l.:iti1i Vluli Il: .XVI 4'lul4 5, 41: l'r'+isidr-nt Art Vluli 31 Iiirl lli-svi'w- Vluli 43 im-lwstrai Zi-61 flld Hold liimlq Stzift' ii, 'l'ui'i-liliulii fi: Hpivrzi 4'r4-:itii Staff ii: Quill tml Qvrull LURA I-Il,l..i JONES . . . Sli-- wzill-is in ln-ziuly. like- tht- Ilia' night. lluniv I-Zig Vluli 4, 53 Knit l'lul, 8. I-ILSIH .IXNIC lil-ISI I' . . . A liiril in thi- hztnd is worth Iwi, in the- hush. l,il4rzii'y 4'luli il, li: l'i'i-sid'-ut ful lliime- liilmri 4. 'I'IlIX'.l. llll.l. .IUl'l.lX. JR. . . Ile-title--.Iop Hi-'s :ill his l'1Illl'j' piiiritwd limi. l'ztrli:imi-iituriziii Blzisqui- :incl Ssnidzil 33 Preiside-nt Hwnif- liiiiiiii 4-lip 'l'i'zii-k 4: Alzisqtiv :ind Sziiidzil ii, 43 Ri-senrt-h Vllllr 3, li. TIIONIAS Ill'lll.I'IY JUIKILXNI -III. 'ZX ktiitti-r of thi- wld si-liiml l-inte-ri-d l'i'mii Hi-li-ini. .Xrkziuszis ll, ll.kXll0l,I'lI IAFY . . . . . lle- wins so mimi hi- would pivill' lvisi--with-r nn :i loud. l ii-ld ziml Stix-:ini l'luli 4. 6. HH'I I'lI-I I'IY.KI.lNI-I KIIAJUIII-I . . . l'llf1RIf- 'ZX lytii- wi' iwlxli- woiiizttiliimil-sliv rm-ks thi- 1-iwulle-. Alf-iiilwi' nil l-'irsl l'l:i-'+- 'l'l'i1v ill Sluli- Viiiilw-St 5: Trliulizi- dwur Il-6. Sklltll l.0l'ISE KINIHRY . . l,rix'i- win in-vi-i' lim- its nwii-just kf-vp W1lfiilll'I. l.ilir:iry Vlulv I1-li: S-ii-i'e't:iry'-li -:isui'o-1' 4. Yiiw--l'l'vsirIi-tit 31 Sm-iw-tiit'5-tri-:irure-r Ilimiv Iimvlii 41Yii'+--I'1'i-Sidi-titlloliiv llmviii 31 llrimi- Iii-, Vluli 6. WIPKINLPIY l'l..kY'I'UN LEWIS, JR. . . . 'l'r0-Blok!- His tzilk fliiwri iii: :iiiil 'PII :iml in lli-Y l'lul. Z:-ii: l'i'.-siilviit l-5, Si-i'iwt:ii'y Stnti- 3: lfmit- lizill 51 ll Vluli vig Studi-ut Viiiiiii-il 5, li: .Ir. Rnturinn 61 Siuilv-nt Miiiizigvr lntrziiuurzil Sports 412 'Furl-hlight '32 Quill :intl S+-twill: Uiwivt Viw-:itat Staitt' il: Xaitifiiizil Athlvtii- Svhul- :iisliip Silvia-ty ll. ll. IIHRXIVH l'.Kl'l,INI-I l..KYHNIH'IR limi XVlii'n in rliiulvi, flixftflf llii'l lb-s.-i-xv Vlull Il-'ig ll1-iii-- liwviii: S4-vri-tziry 4, Ili-- piwi-fi' 4, Sum: l.i-:ul-ii' 4. Yii----l'iw-slflvtit - 'l'ri-iisiirvr 5. lllllililfl' N K Nl l'Hl. LHNZ . . . . l!uhhlt ' l-'iwfwli-iii is :ill I df-sirf' it I0 bv l'i'i-will:-iit llwmf- llwiiii 3: Viv- -l'iw-sid'-iit Hi-mi' Rm-m 4L lli-Y i'liil. 4-ll' X'i.'.--l'iw-Niilviit lli-Y Vlul SIXRY IDHKN LUYIN . . . 4 .i, h. . . . . XVli:it :in :irm-what :i waist fur :in arm, Girl lbvs-fi'x'v 1'lul+: Itvsiiirvli Vluli: Si-vrvtelri' N m'l llifiiiii. W. JAR!-I l.lYlXHS'l'0X . . . . . lll1t'k Hliulf-s iiiirl iwuiilzitiiiiis-lixili ligand Zi-vi: Hi'i'li sti':i vi: I-'irst Aid Flull 211 Ilrztmntii-1'luli 41 .Xrt Vluli 5, :IQ l'i'r-sid'-lit llwimii Ili-lim 41 Sv-1-rvtiirb ol ii'--:isuri-r lli-mv Ili-vim 31 .liz lil-tiiriiin 0'I'llEl. ANNA LUYD . . . I :tm at lffiiv li-rn 4'i'w-Itli' :ind I-ve-rythiiik giws 4-fiiitmiry with mv. 'I'i'i-ul-:iili-ur Il-G. lilw- Vluli SIL l,attiii Club 3. 4'kRl.l-IYI-I Ill-ILI, IAPVI-I'l l'I-I . I lizixw- wftvii iw-prix-tt-'tl my sin-i-i-li. ii ,.y . . . . 4-r mv silviii-i-. liiiti-iw-il fiwiiii Iii--kai-ii, 'l'-'iiiii-ssmw 43 llirl l!e'svi'x'i4 l'luli 4-03. Page Nineteen QGOLO OYI f '29 ,,, I 22 O P ZN1' 1936 IANUIKI. LHWIIIH . . . . . . a suusw- in-Q' titttyt Him I fm .nab 'l'z-I:li'5' Iran-l tluli I: ll Alllxlli DUli0'l'Ill'I.K Flt'Il0N.Kl.Il . lint Huw vast substantial smilt-. 5 limerv-d frfvm Iiallaw. Trfxas .lg llirl lit-sv1'x'w 1'l h .1 u Set-rvtar'y-tm INUIWAI' Hrmmt- Iimmi ll. IIILBERT Mvl-IARI, . . . . . . I wan it' I must-and I must. I Ienmanship Vlub 4: llwund Talilt- Iris--ussiun Vlulx 3 PRICXFIE Nl1'Hl'IllE . . . . llnmt- I-:tl vim, ::. 41 1-'ittm and su-mm vim. 5, 115 IHPNXII-I I-lI.lZ.KllI-ITII 5l1'Hl'IRl-I . . . Dark :Ayn-S. Sm-re-I:1ry Hump Iitmn1 323 Latin Vlull Ilg lllm- Vlulv linulvirluur -I-WI: Hin-ra t'r'f-ata Staff +I, 'YVVJ D Ill-1l.l-IN VIRGINIA Nl1'WVlLl,I.XNlS . . . . WW If'at4- sw-rmlcl tw wind ht-r up fm' t'tiul'sawnw yvars. '55, Iirm-re-rl from St. lmuis, Illinuis 31 Iiaskt-tlfall 1'll1lr 'P D' S'1'I't'l2ll'j' llviniv litmni li: ,Xtlilt-tit' 1 lub 33 'l'fn't-lill,:nl 1' 'l'1'ujan1-lte- ti: Quill and Swimll. , - -. - -,V ., IAILINL .ll KNIIA SLU-II-. . . . Uilxllrlrle-' VVhat's the usm- nf wrxrryirmi' It llt'X't'I' was worth whilv' 1 Girl lie-serve 'lull II. 4: Fir-ld and Stn-ani Vluli I-bi Se-c-rt-tary Fil-ld and Stream 63 Se-vnttziry flfilllf' Iimnn fl. IIONNII-I FYI-ILYN MANY . . . . B0lly' I Anything fur a quiet if'-, Nature Vlul. fl, 4: Lilvrary Vlulm 4-H: Studt-nt tmum-il HI'LA MAI-I NIAI!'I'IN . . . . . . . A loving ht-art is the- INJZIIIIIINH' of all kntvwlvdgtf' Girl Iivsvrve- l'luli 4: Hfvmv ICQ-, Full 5, vig Knit Vluli ti Vic-1--President Hfunv Iirmni 4, DUROTIIY l.0I'lSl-I 5l.KR'l'ING . . . DOMy' I knfmw a hawk front a hand-saw. Flite-re-d frmn Iittlt lmzk krki s s Q . . A . ' , . znsax 4: , e-t-r4-tary-treas- urvr Hmm- Hrmni li: lifvund Talulv- lrisvussiun Vluh 53 Art Vluln fi. l'.X'l'lIl'IliINI-I lf'I'0Yl.H DI.K'l'llI-ISYS . . EIU Amwa1's likt- an ang:-l but ain't yn mit-, Iiaskw-tlvall 45 Sw'iwt:ir'y-Ir'v:ns1ii'v1' Kticlak 1'luli 53 llwmn lit-. Vlulvg Ifraiiialit-s Vlulr: ,Xmlxw-rtisiiiu Vluh, MAR! JANE NIANNHY . . . . . 'I haw- immortal yt-arnings in im-, Girl lit-serv., Vluli 12,133 mlm- Ululi. IVILLIANI JOHN .IAFUII III-Ill-Ili . . N'iIll4- A sw-re-I to Q-x'--i'5'1-int. Urcfhe-Stra fl. 4: NVrwslling 4: Band 4-61 4'1v1'lH1ral 3: Pvnmanshiyn Vlub: I-'it-ld and Stream Vlulng Ury-livstra Fluh: Round Talilt- Irisvussimi Vluli. MULLIE IIHRRIMAX . . . . . . . The-nfs musim' in her beauty. Entt-red from Siirimzdale. Missouri 3: Ilramatic' Vluli Fi: ripfra vrttata Staff 6. VERA I-IIDITH MILLER . . Dinh Hit-h in pl.-asurftf' Q Lilvrary Vluli I!-Fl. I-DHNIIVA I-INTI-ILL MILLS . . . . .XIl11 ilu- gtfltl ui' li--r liairiu Girl ll'-svrxw Vluh 3-fi. I-'l.UlH-2Nl'lfI K X'l'IlI-IIIINH NIURHL K X Ib Flo A wma ii wt' illusli'iwu5 pi'-rl.tf-ff Blanagzt-r 'l'r-ijaiuftlvs 41. Ylillk .l.H'Ql'l-Il.IXl'l NELSON . XVht1n Ifrrmv up- Y2il'l lil Svrw- Vluly IL-65 St-t-rtAla1'y lltiyntg 111mm Il, Page Twenly Jr 1 I :iii-l Ht-stfrnt Vlult 4, 33 lit-lwrtvr 4, 3, Iiditnr Vapo-r T- ,. , . , ,, l ' f ' ' ' Ove GOL 0 X T LU O 1 N1 4 J Q I n J TN 5 Q Ik ly 4 Y' 1936 .IUHX W. YI1'Hol.s . . . . . . . . Sv-1'1 -I zmfl S+-lr'-1--liilziiiiiii: and fwlilairy :ls :in uystl-V. 'l'i:if-k 3: l-'i-,lrl :md Strwiiii Vlull 43 X'-wm1'luli 33 Ili-Y 1'lul,3. vi. WILLIA Nl S.kMl'l-Il. HRK. .Ili ..... Billy HI yzim wliait I yiiii :uid ilizifs all I yarn. 'l'w:isiiiv r llvlml- lil'-lm J: S---iw-1:ii'y-'l'r.-usuiw-r llmmf ll-,lim 3, l'i'-,fill-lil! llllm-I llimm fi, lli-Y l'luli 3. vig lb-- 5 2lI'l'Il l'luli 4,1 FIX HTH K Wfl Il W'l'Il'1f li l'.K'l'H . . . . Val l,ux-- is nn 1:fvtiriiiufIWw. 12 :iw-rx f Vlull I5-'Lg l'iw-siclwiii 21, X'ii-if-l'n-siclviil fig iil l ll1liii-- llfmni I'rf-sill--iii 3: l'lllX I'b2ll Vluli 'lg lllw' Vluli GL 'l'fir1-liliglit 3, 12: Quill :xml S-irllll. .IUIINNIH HYHLYX I'X'I'l'lllNli . Hlllnky lm l.itrl.- l-ui l4.m1j' liiitwi'--fl lifnii l-Il Imiwulf., Ixrkzirisus 51 SQ--'rw-Iziily llir li'-N-1'x'v Vlull 3: YI-'I--l'r+Asidf-in Kwdnk Vlull 33 'l'rl-zisurv llunifl llnirmi 31 l'r+'Sidf-iii ll-lmv llfwiii vi: Alzlid in I-'I-ullml Qu'-v-ri 3: Stull'-nt Siwiislli' S.-ni:-1' lmiiu- 05. lllI.I.lH MAH PIIHNIX ...... Ulilll' Nu steps lim-kwzu'd. Girl IL'-sl-rw Vlul, 4-ri: Hlw- Nluli 4. U: Uperzl Urezlui Stuff 'ii Bllnliilrlr 4. lHl.l.lI-I ANN l'Illl,l,ll'S .... WlIlIe- Ann Tu lun- livi' is ai lil..-rail .-fli1f-pi'i- ii. II Yi-----l'rv-siclr-lit Vlziss 53 Sf'4'I'vl2ll'Q' Home Room 51 Ilraliiisitii- Vluli il, 4: Kiiir 1'luli53 l'ii1x'--rssil 1 lull ng Alziid lil lwmillzill Qin'-vii .l, M-ll I.:-.ul--1 .l. lfkltl. .il,I.lAIX I'lllI.l.lI'N .... Kulsur ll4- ii:-wir' ll-ts his stuflivs iiitwi'ff're' with his f-duv:itilm. I-'nmllizill Il-lil 'l'r:u-k 4-ll: Huml SL 43 H Vluh 4. 55 Alh- le-til' Vlulr. l'Al'l. l'l'l I'5lAX ....... Pitt Nature zilllilfrs 11 Y2lK'UUIl1.H llmnlllzill 2-Z: Vziptzliii All-Stzalv 'IH-zum 5: liziskvllmll Il-61 'l'rm-k 3, vi: lil:-.4 Vlulf l. 5.1 'l'iwlull:ul1iul's 4, ig lfivld :ind Sllivillll Vluli l-li: Nziliuiizil Allilvlii- S4'hr:lilrsliip Slwivly li. J. Nl. RAY l'l.IIINil-IR ........ XVitli imlii-iit iiizittl-iitinri livaii' him przila-, 'l'vnv'lili:lil 43 Him'-ral Viw-:ilu Stuff l. 53 .Xwsm-izitv liditm' wld lhilrl lim-k 41: 'Vrzivk 3: liziskl-tlmll Mziiiugz-r 63 Svvre- tziry lfie-lrl :incl Slrwziiii Vlull Il 6, liziskl-llm.l l, 3, FIKIKYI-'IIKNVI-ZSl'I,l'1lINl0XS . . . . . Sliv is lwqiiitiful :xml lli+-iw-i'mw- lu lu- mm--d. Stuflvnt Vnllliwll 4: Yi:-Q-'l'l'f-sifl.-ii! Knit Vluli 'ig Sw-1-W tziry Vlziss fl, SI KIM PIKIIDH . . . . . . . . . 4ilo-ll .A IQ rl---in -w '-lv-l'lilIK Nil'-'--'li 14 N.i:i..1-xx .is lim-- . S:-rlrvtzim' ll'-mv limlni 4: lr'-siclvm I.illr:iry Vlul: 62 'l'I'l'IlSllI 'I' l.il,i'zu'y Vluli 3: Nziturr- Vlulf fl: llirl lil-svi'x'w Vlul. I. Nl klillxlll-1'l' I'l'Rl'IIAR . . . . . 'l'li'- sxv.-Q-I.-sl j--51 ihv wildi-sr joy if lf-vi-. llirl ll.-sf-rxv Vlul, It-li. HIM! Vlull. 'lU-i'- liliulil .1 FZI.H,kN0ll 1'1lI,l.HIIN QI INTUX . . . . 'IX miuliiy' 1-:lin ti- luv- it if. llqisk--Il-:ill SLM: iqlllllillll Girls' Si-urls in Hwm-- lilwrii 131'--up o.g lI,ifk.,il.1ill Vlul, vig .Xrlil--tiv Vlul. 21. ltl I'lI RIHNIH' . . . . . . . . Mklusiil is li.-1' livi'it.iu.-. Simi'-nr 'H-uri--il 7-3 S+--4iwi.ii'y Il--mr Ill-Um li I..iiin Vlull IZ. Girl lI'-rv'l'X-- Vlul. 4, 3. niwli--slim It-J, 'I'-vi'-hliuht UL. Quill :lull Sw:-I-llg Hp'-rzi Viwvaxizi Stuff vi. HlbI'I'll skltxll llII.l-KY . . . . . My 5--ul if full --I' wliis-vnl 5- ru? llirl li'-X--i'x+ Vlull 4: Kiiii Vlul, 3. 'K .IXNI IES SV. RILEY . . . . . . . . . I dunk vfiiw- I l-Ml-4 lik' gi :H-ml siiul'-mf' ll'-mf li'-lim: Pr-'sid'-iir IZ. Yiw--I'iw-sicl--iii 4: Ilaiwkf-tl-:ill ll Vlul- 4-'11 .Xlhlf-til' 1'ul-. I-'iiwx .Xicl Vlulf. Ili-Y l'lul-1 Ihsk-tl-:all 4. rl: Tin-k 3. 'ig li-fit' '71 Xzltiunzkl Alhle-ti-' S- li-iluiwliiis Sill-iffty Ll NN X Y. IUNGI-IRS . . . . . . Lynn Iii liri' str.-:im --I' tzilk Ili'-iw if nil dum. l'IriIf'I -ll I'l'1'lli Palma--iilll. Ai'l-miiszis 4: I.il-riiry l'lull 4: lil-mill 'l'..l-l.- Ilisiiisfiim Vlul, 5.3 liirl Ill-5.-rv., Vlul. 1- '33 l'i'- fill:-iii llwiii. ll-H-iii 4: Yin' Pxwrimlr-iii Hlfiiiv Ii-1--in .L IHIN Lllllil KN RORIII . . . . . IM-in-ull I --i' I'--1-lf rufli iii xxlif-1+ :mv--ls ff-:ir 'il in-mi Nl.isl1ix'- :lull Samilgil II, 4: llziiid 37-vi: l.il-rniry l'lulf ZZ: l'.irli:iii1-iitzirizm Alzisiliill :iiinl Sxlmlail il: Yi--Q--I'iwsicl'Aiit Maisqul- :xml Sziiillail ZF: ll:-in-l'll-i' Miisqul- :ind Sniidul ll. Page Twenty-one N9 GOLQG ' o l H 4X1 1936 JIIShH JOE RUSS . . . . 4 1 Iirif-1' as ai XVUlIl1llI'S lm.-. Field and Str.-ani Club: Ili-Y Club. l-ILIZABI-ETH SI'ARli0ROI'GlI . - l1ilP J Cupid shut and missvdf' I Girl lin-sq-rxw Club 21-6: 'l'rnubz1dmlr li: Glw- Club 3-bi Orchestra 4, 6. I-IIKACI-I HI'IS'l'l-IR Nl'l'llIH-Ili . . . . l.uw- is it bm-ziutiful drf-uni: lu-rf-'s limping ywu in-xx-r wake up. film- Culb 3, 45 .'XdYv'l'llSlllLl Club 4: 3 f'l 'l2ll'5' Nrlllll'-' Club 4: Trvzisurf-r llwmil Hmmm 3: 'l'bi'vliliglil Stull' li: Quill and S4-roll. SIDS!-JY LE!-I SIMS, .lIl. . . . . . Alfa Thai haiirs un thy liwul sin- lnliixiln-11-.l' Band It-6: Cfwpurul 5. 15: lrrzinmtin- Club 4, 51 triw-li--sim Club 5. 63 Vim--Presideiil Hmm- lflnwiii 4: Sw'I'f'l2lI'B' llillld Ii: Hi-Y Club Zi: Swimming Club il. INJROTIIY JI-IANNI-I Sl-IYII-Ili . . . . Dot Hb I lbw- is fur ziwziyf' V Nature Club 3, 4: lmumitil- 1 lub V., vi: Slllflvlll Vlllllllill 4, 5: Vice-President Class 4: Yivv-l'1'n-sid'-m Class 51 Millfl to Carnival Qui-:An 5: Maid to Fuullmll Quf-4-in 5: YQ-ll Lender 5. GLORIA SIMPSON . . . . . . Simpy Ah, milf the Yisiun hzis vzuiquisliml: lhv niusiv has divd away. lizaskr-Iball 4, 55 Girl liesviww- 5, li. UI-ZUIUII-I 'l'lll-IOINDIH-I NNIHLZI-ll.. JH. . Hlililul Tum Hb sh-4-ps by Ill'I'l1ldS.M llaskvtlmll 4-G: Hi-Y Club 6: llissf-wliug Club fi: l in-ld 4 and Stn-:un Club Z., 43 Atlilvtil- Club Ii, 4. Gl'Y C. SIHATT . . . . . . . My hands are thue light of my soul Hi-Y Club 3-6: 'Froubzldour 43 F. B. C. ll. 3-5. YELM A JOE SIRATT . .... Just Joe Fine art is that in Whivh tht- hand, lhv head, V and the ht:-ll't go Ing!-tllz'I'. Stude-nt Council 4: Se-vretziry Ilfllllt' liubni 4: Fivld und Stream Club 5: 'Frm-zisurm-r llvs:-ziiwli Club 5: Lilirairy Club 4-6. AI,ll'l'I Pl-IARL Sl'l-INC!-IR . . . Bud l?'lIl!.Zll2llJ.'Q-' I lIl'X'k'l' us--.' 'l'l'ax'vl Club 45 I'l'Q'SlLIt'llI 'l'rnx'vl Club 3. MARY I-IllXl1IS'I'lNl-I SMITH . . . . I'm szldde-st wlie-n I sing: 184, urn- wi-l. Girl Rus:-rve Club 4, SIBYL MAH ST.-KNIFE!-'I-Ill . . . . Sluts Y God is with those who IN'I'St'Xt'I't'.u Nature Club 42 Hound Table Ilisrussiun Club MADIIE RYTH STRANBPRG . . . Peanut Y Tic-kles the ivuries for lizisiilnef' Girl Reserve Club 4-6: 'l'1'nulmdbui' 6: Viw-Prt'sid1-in Home Room 5: Glu- Club 4, 5: Nature Club Il, 4. CHARLES DYDLEY STEIGLI-IR . . . . V He hath a waxy with tht- whim-ii. Y Classes: Vice-Prfsidt-nt 4. 1-'rt-sidvm Vive-I-'n-sidt-m 63 Student Coulluil 5, 61 Yell Lr-:ide-I' 4-6: Huskvtllzlll 4-413 Old Gold Bouk Stuff ti: Treusurvr Stud:-nt Cuum-il fig Jr, Rntarian 6: Tru.-k 4. 5: Tl-nnis ti: Nailiuiinl Alllle-lic' Swhbl- arsliip Smit-ty: Up.-rn t'i-vzilzi Slilfl' tl, EDIIL EDWYAHD SUVIDA . . . . . Ill:-3 That indole-nt but zigrm-I-Male lmsiiiuli bf dbing nuthim.:,, President RQ-SQ-arch Club 6. LYRA CHRISTINE TRANTHADI . . . ':Grac-e was in all her su-ps: lil-iiwxi in ht-r sys. Troubadour 5, 6: Nutun- Club. BRO!! XII- RI 'IH I SLI IH f y bhe TIIOYUS llke A Uddn-ss she lm l-I A 4 ee NI.-isque .and 5 ind 1 1 lxuub iduur BLL IRI III IXI MNIIIIMIIIIIQ X m INK Il stud' Ill 1 UUIIQ ll mn NI lsqur- l ind il Pin sid. nt Q I . ll side 1 -'iry I lIC'i ' 1 -' .': ' ' 4' 1 '- s' ' . -:A ' - Tin-Q light 5, 6' ulll ill Swrll . Page Twenty-two . 6390 0 , 0 1' ' I -: J - Y E 4 ixw' i936 lh0li1l'l'llY l'l-IXRI. l'llRYl,H'lll-IR . . f'IlolIp Uiliuh v'I 1'l ll Ili-iuuhts welll-ul in :i li'-girl lil' f'1fuI'l's5'. 'I'rziu-l Vlllln, Knit Vlul., llirl lil-M-r'xl-ll Vluli. 4'H.XlH.I-ZS YAIWJIIKN l i--ld :uni Sli'--:ini Vlul-, .- ll. KING H' SIDE. JH. . . . N:ll1'llo-I lt is illflv-ml in rl.-silwllilv thin: ti, ln- W. Il ll.-sw-ml.-ll, hut th-- glliry in-lmizls In Y llI' 1lIll 'SlIrl'S.H Studi-nt :mum-il 2:-li: Yiw--l'i'-Amfll-iii 3. l'r- fill'-lil li: Vim-- I'r--fiill-nl Slillt- vig l'I'v-slllvlll llfnin- llvmni 32 Nilllllllill HHH- ur Sm-if-ty: Nzlliwiizil .lllill-tiv H-'lwlzirsliip Sm-i-'lyg 'l'wrl'li- light Stuff 3, li: filll lililfl lilmk Stull' 'ig .liz ilfliqiriziii 4. H1l5k..y1,n11 4-63 Hull' 4-ei: ul..-lui Vx-l4.it:i Stuff 3. ll. 4ll'Al, W Hifi ..... . Just :ui 4.141-Ihsliimil-rl girl, NIAINLHKI-2'l' HLlZ.tlII4I'I'll WXIQWIVK . . . She is smzill but sh-A mukvs lil-V lm-sl-iil-l- knnwrif' llirl lil-N-:ww Vlul, Il: ll1lm-- I-If-. Vlull 4441 51-l-I'--lzi1'5' li. li-ful.-nt lliiml- l.1ilnii.f. knit 1 lui. ,.. SIULLY IKUISTHN W.Xl.I.l'Ill . . Xllllk' IS za wnrlil nl St1ll'llIllLl lvlfvllvlllllfz-. NIIIIIVI' l'luli 1, Atlill-liv 1'lul.L1 l,il-rni'5 Vlul- li. JUIIY H. H',XNlIlX4l'I'1IX. JR. . . Syn-uk Ilia' YllllI'S4'll-. .llihii Hi-Yl'Illlrli1 K-.link l'Iuli 113 Hull' li. SANIITII. DUN Kl.ll Wlill.. JH. . . . . lb clm-sift szny mul-li but in-illif-r cllvl l.iii..,.ii. l'ro'sirlf4iit ll'-mv li-mnig .XllillA11l- 1 lull. I-list .Xill 4 lull. lil-sf-:liwli Vlulf. .KVIDIHIY l.0l'lNl'1 WIQNGIAIIC l.uIIp ,M41i1.' lit' i'l'I'i--i.-ill V, p , 4.111 l.+-5--1-xv Vlul. it-'11 Kim Vlul. 3, ll. 'IU-1'-liliuht 7-Al. Quill :ami Sl 1'-ill, lu-4-iui Vi-,ilu Sl.i.I ll. J. H. WILSON . . . . . . S1vpl':llifi, lizissli, Q-xl-li Ihr- wliiizi-.alll-, xxisiivll him fin- fzltlilvliis lllltle-l' llil- Ilislllwf' 4'llll'SI film- I5-li. lliuiivl 1, Nvxx'w,i,.Xlilll11i-7-. Ili-Y T.. all Prlfsinl--lil Hf.m-- lil..-ml 'i'l'l-lilullleli' I-li: Nl.lin.iL1-1' l. Yiw- Plw-sill-iit li: 'Juurt--i i.4 ll. lllqx Y.-il. vi. lm llo'Sll'1l Mznizigl-V 3. INPHIN YYILNUN . rhl- is pl'-gi.-.lxi. l,. i 'i1i. ii mul in-N-ixll 4 lui, 4. ,.. l.il.i:uy llull v-. NILLIKNI SLI-'Nl-LID N'1llblPl'1H'li..lR. . I hull tl- mit. lr sp:-ilrliiyzl1i1i tit', Imnd 4-G3 wviwllil-sim il-'11 lli-Y Vlui. J, ll. JOHN IIIXHN XY00l.IillHil-I . . . llllhhzl 'il will sit 4l..wn IIHXX' l-ul thi' lllllr- will l.-im, wh'-n Xllu will lumix' mi-. 5Ill5'lLlf' und Smidail 4: Klldnl-c1'luli31 l'iiix'--1's11lf'lul. vi. Page Tweritv-tlvree o GOL ov f 00 -.u O 7 g t' 5 -if l fl fi i -fn 4 Y l93b And we hecame freshmen. Charles Steigler was president, Thell Joplin, vice-president, james Riley, secretary, and Marguerite Balesh, treasurer. Miss Edna Kate Hale and Mrs. C. M. King were class sponsors. Not least among the accomplishments of char year were the initial edition of the Spartan Standardf' the Junior High paper, and the organization of the Junior and Senior hands under the supervision of Lt. L. E. Biles. Honor graduates for the mid-term graduation were Ma- bel Truth Talley, Jewel Moore, and Charlotte Knox. At the spring graduation exercises honor graduates were Henry Canaday, Marian Pool, and Dorothy Norman. And a hard time was had by all during the sopho- more year, for it tool: most of that year for us to adjust ourselves to the new environment of the Senior High School. Henry Canaday was president, Charles Steig- ler, vice-president, Mary Francis Plemmons, secretary, Margaret Balesh, treasurer, and Cecila Ellison, reporter. Mrs. T. F. Forrest and Mrs. W. H. Connell were the sponsors. The sophomore candidate, Jewel Moore, was chosen the most studious girl in the Inter-class contests. During the Junior year the following were officers: Charles Steigler, president, Henry Canaday, vice-presi- dent, Almeda Jackson, secretary, Harold Jackson, treas- urer, Marguerite Balesh, program chairman, Mildred Davls, finance chairman, Billy Ann Phillips, social chair- man, King Wade, -Ir., publicity chairman. Class sponsors were Miss Josephine Cumiskey and Merving E. Perry. Then we found ourselves on the home stretchf, Roy Danuser was chosen president, Charles Steigler, vice-president, Jewel Moore, secretary, George Murphy, treasurerg Marguerite Balesh, program chairman, Mil- Page Twenty four 9 Gola Of, 'E i . Ii-is Y A gl I N' 1936 clred Davis, social chairman, Almeda Jackson, finance chairman, Sarah Yarbrough, publicity chairman. Mrs. Hester Stall and Mr. V. E. Sammons were chosen class sponsors, Miss Elizabeth Bowe, Miss Lolis Alexander, Mr. G. W. Schrantz, class advisors. Always onward and upward was selected as class motto, and red and white, the class colors. During the year huge successes were made at the Senior Minstrel, the Senior Dance, the Annual Picnic, the Variety Program, the Silver Tea, the Class Pageant, and the Class Play. Most of the honors in the Inter-class contests were won by the Seniors. Following are the contests won by the class: most popular girl, Almeda Jackson, most popular hoy, Charles Steiglerg most handsome boy, Gray Carpenterg most versatile boy, George Murphy, most versatile girl, Jewel Mooreg most studious girl, Sarah Yarbrough, most studious hay, Roy Danuser, best all- round girl athlete, Zena Burgess, and best all-round boy athlete, Paul Pittman. The Senior Play, The Tiger House, was well at- tended and much enjoyed by all who came to be thrilled and terrorized hy the cast. Those who participated in the play were Marguerite Balesh, Mildred Davis, Hen- rietta Coolc, Helen Canaday, Le Roy Brewster, Wayne Chitwood. Charles Steigler, Thell Joplin Cray Carpen- ter. and Nlay D. Lorln. Climaxing the happy year was the Silver Tea, which was h:ld at the beautiful home of May Catherine Burch, the Commencement Sermon, which was delivered by the Rey. XV. T. jordan. and the Annual Banquet, which was held at the Arlington Hotel. Page Tweniy five 040 UNIDR OF E J. 1936 FICE EDWARD RUSSELL MARGARET ORFANOS MARY FOVULER ELEANOR KLUGH Louise BALESH MILTON NOBLES LEONARD PETERS Finishing the third lap of their high school career with much to their credit, the junior Class feels prepared to run the home stretchn next year in very good form. Edward Rus- sell, vice-president of the 1936 Student Council, is president of the class. To assist him in the various duties of the class are Margaret Orfanos, first vice-president, Eleanor Klugh, program chairman, Milton Nobles, finance chairman, Louise Balesh, social chairman, Leon- ard Peters, publicity chairman, Mary Fowler, secretary, and Bobbie Lee, treasurer. Miss Fannie Russ was chosen sponsor for the year. In the Inter-class Who's Who contests the Junior candidates were as follows: Tommy Dodson, most popular boy, Margaret Orfanos, most popular girl, R. Smith, most versa- S ponxor Fannie Russ l F .2 tile boy, Mary Fowler, most versatile girl, Edward Russell, most studious boy, Lucille Smith, most studious girlg Mary Lou Brewer, most beautiful girl, Doyne Rich, best boy athlete, Nita Gellenwater, best girl athlete. Social activities sponsored by the class in order to raise money were a picture show and a weiner roast at Sleepy Water Springs. Page Twenty-six 9 GOL ov O0 . ' 0 R , 7936 6 QS tv 'VX 'E Nlildred Albnght Bevrrlv Ann Allrn Margarita Allen Ed. C Appler. Jr. Em1lyFrances Bavles Rudolph Brschof Beatrice Baswell Edrrh Bradley Celestlne Carelc I.o1s Chapman Pauline Corhm Evelvn Davis Carter Evans Fredclv Lou Fason I.eRov Foster Paul Francxs Lloyd Harp Nlargarene Harp Nlax Hlclzman Pollv Ann Holt Ethel 5-larxe jones Xlaudle Jones Norma Pa fc Tn cvziysrurz S Slllclred Atclalev Klan' E. Brewer Tommv Dodson Nlta Glllenwater Lerene Hurst Vera NIBCMZE Jacobs Sue jones Dorothy Rhea Kemp Imogene Barnes Charlotte Burks NlargaretEll1son Orvis Glllham Eura uanxta B Robert Berman X1rexlElClrldf,e ames Gxhhs Allen ohnson 1 HEI! 9 GOLO ox' ,fx . 25143 0 .' 2 Q , . was GD '? 41 If xl3YS'KllllDgSXt0YIl1 Rovce Klontgomery Klargaret Nlchols Nlargte Rolwlmns vl1mmvSl1ults Nlalnle Langlev Imogene Lavton Martin Lewins Cecxl Lowe Clara YN-lorrarwtv Anna Mae Flowery Nlyra Nlowery Ernest Muse Bmrrtre O'Connor Harvev Ofionnor Aleene Pearcy Elxzabeth Pittman livclvn Rutledge nl R Smith Laxfaughn Smlth l.orene Smith lne7 Strlnger Rox lmgue XXUIDFIIE Thomasson Mildred Stute lfrncst Young Kathleen Young Franlt Zlmmerman Page Tn evzly-ezgfvt were Alfred Lyn:l1 ,lohn Newlztrlc Mary Dve Rector Klarcus Scderquxst Lou ffatluerme Vfard Cvella Matloclc Helen Nxcluols NellFranC1s Rolurer Dorothv Son pet xubb o G04 v O ff? is SOPHOMORE OFFICER I936 ELIZABETH ALLNTAN Oscgaa LEE Rlosoy VIIRGINIA PARSLEY CAROLYN Boa ATHANAS With Elizabeth Allman at the helm of the Sophomore Class, the class has had a very successful year. Oscar Lee Rigsby was vice-presidentg Virginia Parsley, secretaryg Carolyn Bob Athanas, treasurer. M. E. Perry was the able sponsor. The Sophomore candidate, Carolyn Bob Athanas, was seimed the most beautiful girl in School. otifgf candidates from the Sophomore Class in the Inter-class Who's Who con- tests were Forrest Holland, most popular boyg Betty Sue Brewer, most popular girlg Elmer B. Phillips, most versatile boyg Adell Balesh, most versatile girlg James Allman, most studious boyg Shirley Baldwin, most studious girlg Edwin Lemon, most handsome boyg Betty Sue Brewer, most beautiful girlg joe Demby, best boy athleteg Emily l-lays, best girl athlete. Page Tnrrzty-nine 'C Figs M. E, PERRY Sponsor .56 ! V I Q GOL 0 0 xi R +, . xi ' 1936 Fred Akin james Allman Imogene Baber Adell Balesh Ray Bell Billy Biggs Wilson Borman James Bradley Edythe Buchanan juagta Chapman -Nancy Lou Gotham Fulton Daniel Margaret Deimer Lucille Dodd Charlotte Eclcel Norma A. Edwards Hazel Evans Clyde Files Alton Foster George Fotio Ruth Gaylord Jimmy Gillenwater Lowell Gilliam Virginia Goodwin Johnnie M. Gullett julia Mae Hart Mae K. Harwood Louise Heller Forrest Holland Alma C. Horner joe Howe Woodrow' Hughes Velma Hurst Ruth Hyde Raymond jackson Brooks Jeffries Sam jones, -Ir. Shirley Kilcen Tom Kimball Mary Lacy Dora jane Ledgerwood Page Tkirry G Ovo 1 040 F 61259533 ZX- I . 7 6 l93 as lil?- g Gr Edwxn Lemon Harry Lockhart Dorothy Lowrey Edgar 'Xl B lde 'No m1 lem Nl I me GL mn 'Xlas P1 ph Nla key Klldred Nlrdlcxff Y. l,, Klrlfs Clarence Neal mnne Pnnphhn Pulls Putemon Ehmberh Ptnn Nlln Pemberton Nlarcus Phrllrps Fmrnxce Porter Frank Presson 'Nl1 tha Rimseur XX A Reiclvr l1n0 Rn era Gordtn Rudd Xvlfglflld Sewer Beulah Smlth jlmmy Smxth Oulta Smxth I a N e 3 Sanders Herbert St L 5 Da Nlarxe Stark Dorothy Srueart Kitty Sulhvan Ali.e Nlae Twitty La O11 a Lhlman ulxus Y aughan Elorse XX hm e S ella XY rlllamson Katherine Wllliams Ruth Whlson Myrna Woodall Louzs Wcodcock Katherlne Yank e Ruth Yarbrough 'lags Tlum-one wx 'fa 'Q Page Thirty-two Zi ,W .A www-ew 4Y'T'5 5 e--sw f wg, . Z 1 5 Z -.......-1... ' 1-fi? , , .5,,., K. ,L+,- ., . rr , -'-ji: :if R . . . . . ii iiliiiii' - Q .: ,tg-M gk- X::,:.T- . 5 Q Q- , ,gg ,. E L QM? HEX Lyillbldtflllg the wut 111111151 o 1 11111 111 H wt Spr111Q5 Hugh Schoul he ful prompted to annum that dllflllsj me pam s1x xmm 111 xsI11c1 I 513111198 his entered the LTIIIKCFSIIX of 5xrLa115a5 1111111 1101131 meet at Paxettex 1116 our school has V011 the aca dermc sweepstakes four t1mes and plaewl second tmce SLDILL 11115 111 'CCNOD OH GUI' IL 'MIILIS Bild SEL1 EIMS Q S fOr' IEQQ T UCI E1 YCCOI' FOW1' X VIS IMXKY 'L 1 LIU m I 'NM ' K ' L- 'g Q V, ' 1 . 1 . ' 1 1- ' ' 'fl Ho In each of these vears more than fifry schools were repre- Juxi. ' V cl sp+:1k: S I d 1' 1111.9 11-sz' 1- 'af KJ 1 5111111 I. NATIONAL HO NOR SOCIETY Henry Canaday, President Roy Danuser, Vice-President Sarah Yarbrough, Sec. King Wade, Treas. Irene Alexander Mary Caristianos Ollie Castleberry Louise Cooper Almeda jackson Charlotte Knox M. C. Lewis jewel Moore George Murphy Billy Orr Leanord Peters Edward Ressell Mabel Talley The establishment of the National Honor So- ciety in Hot Springs High School has produced beneficial results in more ways than one. Fre- quently Mr. Sammons is asked by various colleges for a list of the members of the society. To those pupils the best scholarships are offered, and they are considered the standard of leadership in our school. The requirements for the National Honor So- ciety are four-fold. Membership is based upon Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character. Pupils elegible for the society are ony those in the upper one-third of the classes. From these pupils the faculty selects 15 per cent of the l2B's, 10 per cent of the l2A's, and 5 per cent of the llB's. It is evident that only the real leaders are picked, since each member must be well-versed in each of the four requirements. The National Honor Society is known as the Phi Beta Kappa of secondary schools. Page Thirty-three gg-. it is V B X O Gola OX' 0 TUDE W.-.5 CUUNCI 1936 V. E. SAMMONS, Sponsor KING WADE EDWARD RUSSELL JEWEL MOORE MAX I-IICKMAN CHARLES STEIGLFR KATHLEEN JESTER SARAH YARBROUGH GEORGE MURPHY HARMON CARPENTER lx With King Wade as President, the 1935-36 Student Council has carried to successful completion several important projects. The most outstanding of these is the intramural program, which, having been given a good start, will carry its success into future years. This program tends to increase interest among non- lettermen in various sports. Besides the intramural program, numerous campaigns such as clean-up week, courtesy week, and music appreciation week have been sponsored during the school year. The Hot Springs Student Council has been represented this year at two im- portant conventions: The initial meeting of the Arkansas Student Government Association in Little Rock, Arkansas, and the fourth annual meeting of the South- ern Association of Student Government in Dallas, Texas. Other officers were Edward Russell, vice-president, Jewel Moore, secretary, Charles Dudley Steigler and Max Hickman, treasurers, Sarah Yarbrough, reporter, George Murphy and Harmon Carpenter, head monitorsg Kathleen Jester, corres- ponding secretary. Page Thirty-four DEN FRED AKIN ELIZABETH ALLMAN CAROLYN BOB ATHANAS BILLY BIGGS JAMES BRADLEY HENRY CANADAY LOUISE COOPER ROY DANUSER MILDRED DAVIS CEPHAS EDWARDS GEORGE FOTIOO ORVIS GILLHAM JOE BROWN GWYN ALMEDA JACKSON CHARLOTTE KNOX CECIL LOWE FRANK PRESSON OSCAR LEE RIGSBY LANE RIVERS DOROTHY JEANNE SEVIER JACK SMITH KATHERINE YANKIE Page Thirty-five Ove GOLO 5,552 CO NCIL 454 1936 is 'ai- I N GEORGE MURPHY JEWEL MOORE JOE BROWN GWYN KING WADE SARAH YARBROUGH ROY DANUSER THE ANNUAL STAFF CHARLES STEIGLER J. M. PLEDGER LUCILLE JESTER MARGUERITE BALESH MILDRED DAVIS ARCILLE ALEORD Under the editorship of George Murphy, a brand new revolution in The Ola' Gola' Book was attempted in an effort to rank it in the All-American class. This was no easy task for more reasons than one: First, a limited budget prevented the edition of a really elaborate book, the kind which usually makes the grade. Second, it is difficult to pick a really effi- cient staff from high school students. In this instance, how- ever, such a well balanced and enthusiastic staff was selected that the small budget proved little hinderance. Whatever ranking may be received for the 1936 Old Gold Book, this annual staff certainly put out their best efforts. The Associate Editors, Jewel Moore, and M. Pledger, have rendered the editor invaluable aid. Jewel has been out- standing in the field of writing, while M. has been helpful in the make-up. Marguerite Balesh, Humor Editor, and Mildred Davis, Snapshot Editor, proved the biggest part in our revolution. By the combination of their two features, a different type of humor was produced, which should produce numerous heh- heh's, gee-gaws and grunts. Sarah Yarbrough, Feature Edi- tor, prepared the remaining features of the book with equal success. Charles Dudley Steigler, Business Manager, and Roy Danuser, Assistant, have pushed the sales higher than ever before. This year the total reached three hundred-a third more than any other year. King Wade, Sports Editor, gave a clear and accurate account of the various sports. The art editors, Lucille Jester and Joe Brown Gwyn, have brightened the pages with beautiful art work and humor- ous caricatures. Arcille Alford, typist, has rendered valuable assistance to all staff members. Page Thirty-six THE TORCHLIGHT STAFF SARAH YARBROUGH ROY DANUSER LOUISE COOPER LEONARD PETERS KING WADE GRACE SCUDDER REBECCA EDWARDS MARCUERITE BALESH ORVIS GILLHAM BRAD COLBERT MRS. UNA MCCRORY MR. G. G. LAWSON Sponsor Sponsor Headed by Sarah Yarbrough, the first girl editor in five years, the Torchlight has completed a highly successful year. Under the skillful management of the editor, one of the best home-coming editions in the state was published. Louise Cooper has rendered outstanding service as assoc- iate editor. Her ability to write headlines is especially credit- able. Roy Danuser has been very efficient as busineses manager. Because of his successful advertisement soliciting, the paper has been distributd to the students free for the first time. Serving as his assistant was Leonard Peters, who acted not only in the business capacity but also in news and feature writ- ing. King Wade's sports stories and comments have kept the student body informed and interested. Favorable comment on his clever features have been received from the head of the journalism department at the University of Arkansas. Grace Scudder has done excellent worlc as news editor. Rebecca Edwards has Shown a highly developed ability in handling the exchange, while Marguerite Balesh has made an unusually clever humor editor. Through the untiring labor of Orvis Gillham, malce-up editor, and his assistant, Brad Colbert, the Torchlight received recognition for its attractive malce-up. Very often at night a light could be seen in the printing room where Orvil and Brad were preparing the malce-up for the next edition of the To rcfvliglvt. Mrs. Una McCrory and Mr. G. G. Lawson, sponsors, by virtue of their valuable advice deserve much of the credit due the Torchlight for such a successful year. Page Thirty-fever: 4-gf M t rw ff -Lf M55 THE TROJAN 0 CONT!-ST ORfil'lffSTRA lfnpl Bark Row: Nlgry l.ou Brewer. lunnxta Hendermn. l.1euren.1nt I. lf, llxles. Alton Fomter, l.mdrell Hogxlwoozn. RAIL-it Xldqlzev. Everett Carnes. XY'llSCl'1 BOFULIII. l.eRov llrster. Prncst Um' x. l..1Qtn:.1 L,'l1lm.1n. Second Row: lflxznlfetn Stulrlworouglm. Klae ffatlxerurw linrclu. Nolan Allman. jake l.IVlI131blOI1, Hnrrv l.ot'lcl1.1rt. lt-ormrd flronn. lmmle Slmults, limntes Row Cf.1ll.1n. ljl'.lI1lilII1 Young. livttv Suv liretwr, If l. Stony. jmnm Gcwxtt. 'I IJ Rtolmrtl Fxrst Row: La Rue Braughton. Florence Knox. Lu.-rlle -lester. Nlarcus Plnllxpg. Wdllmm AICIQF. Harmon Crltrpenter. Oxcar Lee Rlgsbv. Rtchard Shearin, Antonxo Slcrtvancs. Sam -lones. CAS.-X NOV.-X CPQCHIQSTR.-X libttt-vl Back Row: Wdlson Borman. Carl Sanders. Ernest Darts. Front Row: Harmon Carpenter. Richard Slxearln. Alfred XY'0CjCCCli, Lzeutenant Bxles. Lxndrell Hogaroom. Ar the d:parttzre of Nltss Elxznbetlu Home from rn: nxgl1 srlwol fxcultv rlus xe.1r, dxreutxon of tnc orultutrd on turned V , over to Lt. Blles. who has reported steadv zmprovement. Tne tmtrzzmenmrlon was enlarged by seveml rnstrumenzb. rnr1ud1ng 3 cello and Cl bass Hola. The Casa Nova Dance Or:l1estr.1 supplxes mmm for tlue vlrrotzs dances and muszcal programs under tlle nuypzres of the school. Then also engage H1 protegbxorml work outfxde. Pxctured below IS the band mxnstrel rn whxch the Casa Nova Orchestra plaved an xmportant part Page Tlwzp-vzme Back Row: Evelyn Hughes, T, James Fulton, Mrs. T F. Forrest, sponsor, Paul Garner. Dorothy hflart- ing, Ben Rorie, Edith Bradley, Lane R vers, Frank Palmer. Lowell Thomas, Cecil Lowe, Liiciile Alford, Emily Frances Bayles, Catherine Thornton, Bonnie jean Dickson. Beatrice O'Connc-r. Virgil Eldridge. Sitting: jake Livingston, Sam jones, jr. THE ART CLUB The Art Club has for its purpose: To develop appreciation, to assist in forming judg- ments, and to assist in forming judgments, and to direct selections of articles in every day use. One underlying principle is to do everything possible to aid in creating a recognition of the fact that art is not only a cultural asset but also a business and social necessity, and instead of belonging to the fads and frills has its great importance in home and school, its necessity in industry, and its big part in civic life. FOOTBALL LETTER CLUB Only those boys who have lettered in football are eligible for membership in the Football Letter Club, which is sponsored by Nlerving E. Perry, H t Springs coach. This club, which is purely a discussion group, was organized so tha ose who knew something of the sport could get together and discuss the high points dot, e gafiie. G f' X 1 fx ' Back Rcw: jack Boelhauf. Coach Mervin E. erry, Captain Paul Pittman. Third Row: Paul Brown, M. C. Lewis, Al F ster, Fulton Daniels. Asst Coach XVayne Rein Swaim. Second Row: Talbot Shelby, ,' red Harrell, Paul Longinotti. Ernest Muse. Carl Phillips. First Row: Elmer B. C Z t, R. Smith, Raymond T Bill Chappel. Manager. Frank J ,,. d Center: jack T Y 8 dab .U U 0 up rfdlf , .. I1 I- sr Back Row: Orvis Nlr. G. G. Lawson. Third Row: jewel Moore, Marguerite Balesh, Mr. V. E. Sammons, Principal: Mary Caristianos, Lucille jester. Martha Pate. Helen Mcwillianis. Rebecca Edwards. Second Row: Cecil Lowe. Grace Scudder. Leonard Peers, Helen Nickels, Imogene Barnes, Ruth Rigsby, hlalnle Truth Talley. King Wlade. First Ron: NI. C. Lewis. Louise Cooper. Mrs. Una McCrory, sponsor. Sarah Yarbrough, Ada Virginia Dallas, Ruth Elsie Hotchkiss. Audrey Wenger, Roy Danuser. QUILL AND SCROLL The local chapter of Quill and Scroll was organized in 1928. Since that time, memher- ship has hecome more and more of an honor every year. There are five requirements for memhership: Candidates must he of junior or senior classificationg they must he the upper third of their classg they must have done superior worlc in writing, editing or in husiness managementg they must he recommended hy the supervisor and principztlg they must he approved hy the national secretary of the Quill and Scroll Society. HOME ROOM PROGRAM COMMITTEE 'Ihr Home Rocm Prsgram Committee cooperates with the Student Council in planning programs that help to carry out school policies. These programs initiate with the student hodv and are talcen to the committee through the Home Room rspresentatives. The suggestions of the students are talcen up hy the com- mittee and used as future programs. These programs are entirely along lines that will appeal to the students. Baile Rot: Nlr Y. li S.i'nin1'n.. Roy Danni-er. Stawl y l7'x. jiclc Smzth. Ollie Castlehcrry, Ernest Davis. illiiztl Ren: Niirntrtw Hirpson. lfvelyn Hughes. Nlwiiie Ruth Stranhurg. lfula Mae hlartin. Oscar Lee Rigshy. Srccnl Ros: liarnctta lirowii. lfthcl hlarie jcms. R'na Plemmons. Polly Anna Holt. Shirley Dec Kleen. ,l fftiinslcev. liirst Ros: Colle n .letters '11, lrene Alexander. Helfri Niclzels. lNl.irguerite l'r.il:sh. Mary Frances Plem- nzeiis. Helm ci.'lILlel.lY. Norma Ann lfdwards. fd X. I as Mary Lou Brewer, Tommy Dodson, Sarah Y Anne Back Row: Helen Hollenbeclc, Lois Kemp, Polly Anna Holt. Helen Harris. Helen Pearcy, Juanita Bax- ter. Emily Frazier, Hazel Cook, Edith Miller, Elsie Jane Kemp, Gertie Ray, Una Mae McDaniel. Seated: George Anna Sims, Vice-President: Mary Pride, President: jewel Moore. Secretary, Kathleen Lois Chapman, Ncrween Hopson, Mollie Waller, Helen Stewart, Bennie Mann, Audrey F. Maughan. Seated: George Anna Sims, Vice-President, Mary Pride, President, jewel Moore, Secretary: Kathleen Jester, program chairman. IJBRARYCLUB To learn about boolcs and their care in order to render a greater service to the school, is the aim of the library club. This club promotes further literary interest in boolcs by group- ing together students who have the same interests. By studying he first principals of Library Science and Classification, the students learn how to use a library to the best advantage. The Library Club has the distinction of being the first club organized and is under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Clifton. TROUBADOURS The Troubadours, organized four years ago by Miss Elizabeth Bowe, have ganed State- wide recognition for the superiority in four-part, iacapella singing, and all other types of chorus worlc. The Troubadours have talcen part several times in civic affairs, such as the presentation of The Messiahn and Q'The Seven Last Words. This group is now under the direction of Miss Mary Frances Collier, new choral music supervisor in the high school. Back Row: Cat erine Buchanan M Wilson De 'tt Baker. Paul Pittman, joe Brown Gwyn, Wayne mmma6SMa4.QhLL Third Row: Leonard Peters, Harry Lcclchart, Virginia Goo win. Margaret Thomas, Eddith Craig, Laura Trawtham, Nettie johnson, Ouita Smith, Sophie -lean Larcade, Velma Hurst, Larue Braughton, Katherine Thornton, Mfldred Atchley. Second Row: Hettie Kflgcre, Cthel Anna Loyd, Ernest Davfs, Ada Virginia Dallas, Miss Mary Frances Col'ier, Rex Teague, Edith Bailey, Bonnie McGuire. First Row: Ccphas Edwards, Virginia Parsley, W justice, LaOuita Uhlman, 'L' Allman , K TWELFTH GRADE GIRL Baclt Row: Catherine Craig, Elizabeth Scarborough, Almeda Jackson, Holden, Ella Pearl Teague, jacqueline Wallis, Bernice McTigrit, Florence Edith Buchanan, Geneva Mills. Third Row: Arcille Alford, Billie Mae Phoenix, Juanita Henderson, Mamie Ruth Stranburg, Miss Fannie Russ, sponsor, Geneva Granger, Thelma Cook, Billie Carter, Dolly Uhrmacher, Irene Alex- ander, Frances Rose Callan. Second Row: Carlene Lovette, Rebecca Edwards, Barnetta Brown, Ruth Elsie Hotchkiss, Ada Virginia Dallas, Lorraine Hurst, Zelma Nash, Betty Bailey, Lynna V, Rogers, Eddith Craig, La Rue Braughton First Row: Marian Pool, Evaline Craig, Gloria Simpson, Ruth Longinotti, Aldene Caley, Louise Carmody, Darrel Boswell, Evelyn Zay Bailey, Vera Nelson, Edna Mae Davis, Mary Caristionos. GIRL RESERVE CLUBS The Girl Reserve Clubs, the junior branch of the Young Womenis Christain Association in the high schools, are among the most popular of all the clubs in the Hot Springs High School. Miss Mary Hooten, General S ecre teary of the Girl Reserve Clubs, is co-sponsor of the clubs with some leader chosen by the girls of the various Girl Reserve Clubs-there is one club for each grade. The purpose of the club is to find and give the best. To face life squarely is the slogan of the club. TENTH AND ELEVENTH GRADE GIRL RESERVES Baclt Row: Alice Mae Twitty, Eva Marie Star, Ovella Matlock, Elizabeth Penn, Vera Jacobs, Edna Earl Spear, Aleen McKenzie, Miss Hazel Smith, sponsor, Miss Margaret Dunnaway, sponsor, Charlotte Ecltels, Ruth Hyde, I Third Row: Ed th Barnes, Betty Sue Turner, trudwyc , Luii E y Nwarren Mowery, Anna Mae Mowery, Rena Hunt, Marjorlifngram, av?rS?Martin, rggilifagllen, Norma Sue Jones, Evelyn Rutledge. Second Row: Mildred Albright, Juanita Chapman, Lou Catherine Wfard. Ethel jones, Dovie Roolcard. Lorrane Smith, Louise Outler, Ima Fay Richardson. Virginia Sevier, Ruth Wfilson, Hope Allen. Iiirst Row: Dorothy Westphall, Inez Stringer. Margaret Nichols. Winnie Thomason. julia Mae Hart. Billie Bob Lanham, Catherine Xvilliams, Viola Collins. Louise Hellar, Anna Mae Alfcrd. Dorothy Stewart, Dora jane Ledgerwood. fx. f 44441412 Back Row: Charles Steigler, Sarah Yarbrough, Mr. V. E. , sp'nsor, Miss Fannie Russ, sponsor, Mr. G. G. Lawson, sponsor, Lucille Jester, Ada Virginia Da'las, Ruth Elsie Hotchkffs. Third Row: Edward Maughn, Barnetta Brown, Lenore Lowery, Arrille Alford, M. C, Lewis, Billie Mae Phenix, Wayne Tisdale, Edward Russell. Second Row: Dee Midkiff, Franklin Young, Pcl'y Anna Holt, Mollie Merriman, Ruth Rigsby, Bonnie McGuire, Marguerite Balesh, Tcmmy Dodson. First Row: Cecfl Lowe, Elizabeth Pittman, Helen Nickels, Elizabeth Allman, Louise Cooper, Jewel Moore, Audrey Wenger,'Leonard Peters. OPERA CREATA STAFF After several years of non-publication, the student publication of the magazine, the Opera Creatan was resumed in 1934. Its forerunner was called the Hot Springs 'QDia- mondf, The staff, which is chosen each spring, has complete control of the editing of this magazine, which contains creative work of the various students. This publication gives every student with creative ability the chance to see his masterpieces in print. MASQ UE AND SANDAL Having as its aim all that is latest and best in dramatic technique and performance, the Masque and Sandal Club has been organized several years in Senior High School. Only those who are anxious to delve into the art of performing and characterizing, to take part in rhe colorful world of make-believe and idealization comprize its members. Back Row: Clyde Sitt, Edward Will'ams, Edjar lN'lcBride, Bcbbie Lee, Billie Carnes, Harley Pershing, Milton Ncbles. Third Row: C. Brooks, Claude Bassham, Edward Festinger, Arthur Carlson, Paul Francis, Mildred Stute, VUayne Chitwood, Dorothy Jeanne Sevier, Henry Canaday, Xvilliam Meier, Woodrow Hughes. Second Row: Catherine Mathews, Johnnie Mae Ciullet, Mcllie Merriman, Beverly Allen, Winifred Chew, Mable Talley, Mary Lacy, Miss Lois Alexander. First Row: Jean Pam hlin Velma Hurst, Ellzabeth Pittman, Hazel Dillard, Viv Stella l P 7 Petrarcha, Betty Sue Brewer. lf Back Row: Alfred Lynch, Robert Brtssler, Gcorge Bolton, Milton Nobles, Le Roy James. Fif.h Row: jess Ross, jack Wright. Abe Cazort, Raymond Kemp, Vaughn Justis, Virgil Lenz, W. B. Harris, Alfred Woodcotk, Edward Russell, George Fotioo, Oscar Lee Rigsby. Four.h Row: Mr. Roy C. Donaldson, sponsor, A. W. McClanahan, E. C. Appler, Frank Ptesson, Billy Biggs, .Ice Williamson, Allan Johnson. Third Row: Hiram Smith, A. C. Mowery, jack Fry, jack Pollock, Horace Baber, M. Pledger, Wfilllam Anderson, Nathan Hooker, Albert Dove, Leonard Brown, Nolan Allison. Second Row: Ernest Muse, Glenn Tramel, Warren Chirwood, junior Chunn, Martin Lewins, Billy Ctr, Bill Muncrizf, Frank Zimmirman, Guy Siratt, Hurley jordan, -Iohn Washington. First Row: R. Smith, john Hart, james Bradley, .Ia k Smith, Bobbie Lenz, Roy Danuser, M. C. Lgwls, Dcyne Riih, Harvey O'Conner, Ollie Castleberry, Richard Butts, THE HI-Y CLUB This club, with a limited enrollment of fifty and a waiting list of fifteen, is one of the largest clubs in school. The purpose, to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of endeavorf, speaks well for the group. Mr. R. C. Donald- son has held the office of sponsor since 1929. The Hi-Y is not a local club but is listed with the Y. M. C. A., which is a national organization. UNIVERSAL CLUB A popular, new club in the Hot Springs High School is the Universal Club, which is under the able supervision of Mrs. Hester Stall. As the name suggests, general discussions are held on all things that come under the scope of the students' understanding, on all prob- lems confronting the students, and upon all the interests of the pupils. Back Row: john Woolridge, Everett Dexter. LeRoy Foster. Lois McGuire, jack Bunch, Louise Balesh. Sidney Sims. Eleanor Klugh, Robert Borman. Second Row: Stanley Fox, Evelyn Hausley. Loyd Penn, Eura Barnett, Imogene Barnes, Zetha johnson, Edna May Brawner. Katherine Patterson, Eleanor Nladdcx. Martha Pate, Marjorie Burton, First Row: Charles Steigler, Maggie Orfanos, Helen Nickels. Mae Catherine Burch. Evelyn Beckham. Mabel Langley. Marguerite Balesh. Mrs. Hester Stall. sponsor. Mildrtd Seated: Beverly Balasche, Johnnie Colleen jefferson. ENTRANTS T0 NATIONAL TOURNAMENT 'W' DEBATING For the frrst tlme 1n the lnstory of the schoal Hot Sprmgs IS represented rn debatmg at the Natlonal Forenslc Tournament The Trojan debatlrg team IS composed of George Murphy Henry Canaday standlng wel Moore and Roy Danuser Victors rn 22 debates and losers rn only 5 the debaters won the Trl State Forensxc League Tournament at Memphxs and the Unlversrty of Arkansas Invxtatxonal meet at Fayettevllle both makmg them ellglble for Naxonal competltlon DRAMATIC READING League Tournament Mabel Truth Talley 15 also ehglble for the N3Il0h3l Tournament at Olcla homa Cty Mabel IS well erperxenced and talent ed ln the dramatic arts and should be a f0Fm1d able contender ln thls contest F 7 c, iwffffrl.:-.utr 1 N. '. rw- if ' I , . . . . , , ' 5 JC ' - ' ' 9 ' . 1 s 7 l 1 By virtue of her victory at the Tri-State Forensic 1 ,-gflelx iii- 'I Al 'au n ' s , ang: 4 L ' 1 - P.. -4 . . ' , I ,,4 - , 4 '.k - bp . A.. l J 1 M ., A D, -' ' 40 .lb- V' -K il , fu' , --3 5 - . ' Q -'Q' ,Sf , u- . v ' 4 K- M , . 4 -4 .. .ff . ,Q : 4' '-- 4 1 1 , . I J ,- . .h A. , W 9' 1' I 1 5, .. I h 4 I . - A I '4 . 'IY , ' - ,-of . , s . I I ' Y , -4. 14ltl1Icrics L .J X 2 1 I A L ., Nm 1 s v xml Ru L ILHEL 2 UIDLWLI' IULI1 1 IL! X L A L LILV11 X P'1I'UL1p3 ummm . N u K Mus xx xx Nvu U Dru x UN Q t'm fvawr- of high sclnvl lifv xx-'miqln lm. gzvcu us mxsr cujv' nom. dxdi X ffcmk N ' 'R '. Xylcrl H' v Hav- A' .Il . ted in nur sports. or vhvffucr- we vvrc xmrcfx vm nf ilu- tlm ,L 14. wf u1N1u1.1z,ric lwn. uc nfl kim 'hat ,I Mini rfmllf. :Zu-fn mm as ntiwlctim Emu- ' utjlmt FOOTBALL MANAGERS MILTON limos NOBLES HILLERY ELLIS ROBERT BRusLr3R BILL CHARREL BASKETBALL MANAGERS ERNEST Musi-i HENRY CSANAIJAY J. M. pllilifilzk ,.Z , f 45 TROJAN BOOSTERS One of the requisites for having a good foothall team is having efficient managers. Much credit is due to Hillery Ellis and his capahle assistants for keeping the team in tip-top condition and for keeping the uni- forms and equipment in their prime through- out the season. Althou h thev did not attract as much S , attention as the haskezhall team, Muse Cana- dak and ef, N'Ol'kCd liflfd to ke? the g P players and their equipment always at their CHEER LEADERS Btzcfq ron' HENRIETT,A COOK CHARLFS STI-IGLER DOROTHY jmxxe SEXIER HENRX' CANADAY lxfi.-XRGLLRITI-1 B.-XLESH Front ron' XY'-wxri TIsoALE BILLIE AHN PHILLIPS X'i'.n'xE CHITWOOD HELEN NICKKFLS JACK SMITH Page I'vUVf:5- l l'L'Y1 hest. Their services were largely responsihle in making the past haskethall season a suc- cessful One. Always in the eves Of the crowd, the colorful Trojan cheer leaders were responsi- hle to a large degree for the splendid cheer- ing manifest at all the Trojan's foothall games, and for the loyal hacklng given the team during the past season. Their pep and enthusiasm kept the crowd alwavs hoost- ing the Trojans to victory. M'-' X X X! D1 vc r I L ACKSON 7?-'V' V E Smrxrorws W P DEMBY Cbazrman ATHLETIC CUMMITTEE Th Athletlc C mmlttee of the Board of Educatlon IS ln a large way responslble for the phenomenal progress 1n athletlcs durmg the past frve years One of the ba rc thenrles up on whl h Il'l1'S commlttee works IS the develop ment of athlet s m the earhest stag s Through a serxes of p ograms of grade s hool athletlcs und r the SUPCTVISIUI1 of C Nl Kmg the way 1s herng paved for supremacy rn a hletlcs m future years The commlttee has ard ri thxs by constructmg playgrounds at the varlou grade schools Very outstandmg lmprovements were com pleted this year ln th sev ral mayor sports Two new pract ce flelzls wer constructed one at R vc Stadlum and one near the H gh School Tmpravement was made on the umo Hgh Gymn Extensrve parlcmg grounds were made just outside Rxx Stadlum In a dxtlon to thls the var1ous athletlc team a e always clothed m the he t of equxpment Dr G B Fletch r was the only addr on thls year to the Athletic Commltre Mr Sam mons and Mr Haley serve as ex offx I0 mem he s Page Forty exgfrt D11 GEOTGF B FLETCHER H H HALEY A l : V sv, - ' . S ' ',f . . . h 'J . I 2 . T C . :J 4. I t . . . . , z V . .6 , ' s FV: J , . 9 9 . . . . ' 1 e . , . . 1 ,, L. . . 9 r l 'Y - lf, Q . . . . JU, . 4 3 ' - 1 S 1' ' ' . . . e ' r. . . A 1 ,. . ,, . .- I - T. FOOTBALL COACHES Coach Mervlng E. Perry has made an enviable record during the five years he has served as head mentor of the Trojan gridders. One of the greatest of Ouachita College Athletes Mr. Perry took over the coaching reins in 1931, the year beautiful Rix Field was constructed. Under Coach Perry, the Trojan Football teams have risen from the depths to the heights of gridiron glory. During his five years of coachlng, the Trojans have won one state championship, finished second another year, and have been close to the top in the other three. The records show forty-one victories, ten defeats, and one tie for Coach Perry's five years of brilliant success. EMF E. PERRY rl Coach WND WI . .2 - ,ww Q '34, Wlmwglilaa tqfjvyjf Another Ouachita great, Way'ne Red Swaim has done splen- did work as assistant football Coach. As head track coach, Mr. Swaim seems to be bringing the Trojans out of their losing ways. During the current season his squad has taken two meets through April 16th. Mr. Swaim joined the local coaching staff two years ago. He is especially popular among the athletes he trains. A great deal of credit must go to him for the performances of the local backfield stars during the past two years for he is at his best when working with runners and blockers. Page Forty-nme XVAYNE B, SWAN Axxivtanf Coaclv PTA PAUL Pn rMAN PAUL LoNc1No'rrl DONALD HAWKINS RAYMOND TRUSSELL v ELMER All-Stale Tackle Z Years All-Stale Qrartvback All-Slate Guard Cenler X K Xlfnd Captain-elect 1936 lx N A SEASON RESUME In a game featured by long and spectacular runs, the State Champions opened their 1935 season with a 52-2 victory over Malvern. Longinotti, Chappell, Muse, Williams, Smith, Demby, and Dodson gave out- standing performances in the Trojan backfield. In the line, the work of Captain Paul Pittman, Hawkins, Jones, Moreland, Cozart, and Elmer B. Phillips featured. Good games were played by Harrell, jefferson, Shelby, Foster, Brown, Livingston, Daniels, and Rich. Displaying a fine fighting spirit, the Trojans overcame a seven point lead and went on to defeat the strong Jonesboro eleven, September 27th, by a score of 32-14. Again the Hot Springs front line showed tremendous power on both offense and defense. The work of Trussell, brilliant center, Hawkins, squatty guard, Pitt- man, captain and tackle, and Big Elmer Phillips was especially noteworthy. Paul Brown, husky reserve tackle, was the outstanding lineman. Time and time again he broke through the Curly Wolves' front wall to throw opposing backs for losses. With the first team playing only the first quarter, the Trojans smashed a hard fighting Prescott eleven by a score of 44-0, at Rix Field, October 4. Page Fifly 5. PHILLIPS Longinatti Eludes a Hope Tackler jAc:c The baclzfield in action agafnst Arkadelplmia Page Fifty-one me 1 53 .2 in f Boeu-nur PAUL BROWN JM CHAPPELL ABE Cozam' End Tackle Halfback En! In the Hot Springs backfield, Longinotti, Chappell, Williams, Smith, and Demby starred. Williams' fine line plunging, Demby's blocking, and Smith's elusive dashes featured. The passing and sensational broken field running of Lon- ginotti and Chappell featured in the backfield. Muse, Williams, and Phillips also did outstanding work. Coach Merving Perry gave every man on the squad with the exception of the mascot a chance to take part in the field meet against Arkadelphia, October 11. The final score was 74-O. It was the Trojans' fourth consecutive win on Rix Field this season. Almost every Trojan back scored with the third string backs, Weil, Lewins, and Hart gaining with as much ease as the first stringers. The score was the largest ever made on Rix Field. A hot Little Rock High School eleven led by the great Ken Kavanaugh proved to be too much for the Trojans, and they suffered their first defeat of the season in Little Rock, October 18. The score was 33-12. Paul Longinotti, all-state quarterback, Frank Petty, and jim Chappell led the Trojans' gallant fight. Longi was the leading ground gainer of the evening, scor- ing both Hot Springs touchdowns. Chappell did some nice ball carrying and block- ing. Petty played a marvelous defensive game. E. B. Phillips, Trussell, Hawkins, I-ULTON DANIEL Center -.- ' A4 ' - linen, - 5 Q 0 , .2 , .4 .,, - - A ' 7 1 : H 5 5 T il ' ' Jos Dsmav Toivmv DoosoN AL1'oN FOSTER 1' msn Hamann. Tom JEFFERSON Halfback Halfback End Guardqy Guard Moreland, Jones, and Pittman played good games. Longinotti's performance was his best to date. A much improved and better conditioned Trojan eleven staged a real come- back, Friday night, October 25, and swamped the Fordyce Redburgs under a 21-6 score. Led by Hawkins, the Hot Springs line put up a strong defense, completely bottling up the Redbugs' hard-running backs. Trussell, Petty, Boelhauf, More- land, jones, Cozart, Pittman, Harrell, and Daniels played outstanding games. Smith and Longinotti led the Trojan attack from the backfield. Smitty', was the leading yardage maker of the game, with a 66-yard gallop outstanding. Longi's passing, punting, and running were brilliant. Fine work was done by Chappell, Muse, C. Phillips, Demby, and Dodson. A game, hard-fighting band of Trojans made a great stand against a heavier and superior Pine Bluff eleven, November 1, but were defeated by two touch- downs, 14-0. The Trojans' front line played a fine game with Frank Petty, Ray Trussell, and Paul Pittman is starring roles. Don Hawkins, Moreland, Boelhauf, Jones, and E. B. Phillips displayed the consistence that has marked their work all year. The Left top Three brafns get together Left bottom The Trojan Line. Right Chappell taqzex the fall mound Pine Bluffs fight end Page Fifty-two 1 4 l I EARL JONES M, C. LEWIS HERBERT MonELAND ERNEST MUSE Guard Guard Guard Halfbark hard charging of the forward wall forced the Zebras to take to the air for their first touchdown. In the backfield Longinotti upheld his all-state reputation. Muse, Chappell, Williams, and Phillips played nice games. Jim Chappell's 53-yard touchdown run and a pass from Longinotti to E. B. Phillips for the extra point enabled the Trojans to nose out the strong Camden Panthers by a score of 7-6. The game was played in Camden. The game was hard fought throughout with neither side being able to gain to any extent with their running attack. It was a battle of two good lines with Hot Springs having a slight edge. Harrell, Trussell, Moreland, Pittman, Boelhauf, Jones, Cozart, E. B. Phillips, and Hawkins stood out. Chappell, Longinotti, Wil- liams, Smith, and Carl Phillips led the Trojan offense in the backfield. It was a battle of quarterbacks from beginning to end with both Longinotti and Saltonstall demonstrating their all-state ability. Of the two stars, Longinotti shone the brightest. His 88-yard return of a punt for six points and his splendid passing were unbeatable. The forward wall, especially E. B. Phillips, Pittman, Trussell, jones, Hawkins, Moreland, Petty, and Harrell deserve much credit for the way in which they bottled up the shifty Saltonstall and his teammates. F RANK PETTY End E. Phillips scores against El Dorado - Page F i fry-three CARL PHILLIPS TALBOT SHELBY 1. R, SMITH Eimss-r WILLIAMS SWAIM AND PERRY Halfback Tarlcle Quarterback Fullbatk Coaches Using their passing attack to advantage, the Trojans swept over the Grizzlies to a 26-6 decision in Fort Smith, November 22. Led by jim Chappell and R. Smith the running attack worked very smoothly at times, but the fighting Fort Smith eleven had Longihotti stopped in his tracks. 'iLongi made up for this with his fine passing. In the line, the play of jack Boelhauf, husky end, was outsatnding. E. B. Phillips, jones, Pittman, Moreland, Hawkins, Cozart, and Trussell played fine games. An unfortunate injury put Frank Petty, one of the best defensive ends in the state, ont for the remainder of the season. Concluding another successful season, Hot Springs defeated Hope by a score of 33-13, Thanksgiving Day, November 28. Hope had a good, hard fighting eleven, but the Trojans were too much for them. Time after time, Longinotti, Chappell, or Smith would tear off touchdown runs, or Longi would fade back and toss long passes to E. B. Phillips for scores. C. Phillips, Muse, Williams, and Dodson gave fine performances in the backfield, and Boelhauf, Phillips, Jones, Pittman, Hawkins, Harrell, Moreland, and Trussell played good games in the line. Pittman, Jefferson, C. Phillips, Lewis, Moreland, and Hawkins wrote finis to their high school careers. The Trojan Squad Page Fifty-four BASKETBALL COACHES Coach Cy King has concluded his 10th year as a su:cessful basketball Coach in Hot Springs High School. Coach King came here in l926, and his basketball teams have ranked near the top every year. During his regime Coach King has produced several outstanding stars. Among them are Pete Turner and Floyd Hays, all-state high school and college men, Hack Harclage, and many others. Coach King is a graduate of the University of Arkansas where made a great record as an all-round athlete. There is no smarter or finer Coach in the state. Hot Springs is indeed fortunate to have such a fine coaching staff. fC,Lff31w4fflki YA X y 2 QAA 4fO'VVNQ!6ilf U'-J ' i Og 1f1AaAfv7A f1flfd,Q1 Coach Josephine Cumiskey has served as Girl's Basketball director fort the last two years. She is a graduate of Kansas State Teachers College, where she starred in intramural basketball. Coach Cumiskey was forced to work from the bottom up with her teams. Due to an injury jinx, the Trojanettcs have not made imposing records during the last two years, but Miss Cumiskey has turned out well balanced teams, producing two outstanding stars in Zena Burgess and Jewel Davis. With any luck, Trojanette teams should improve under Coach Cumiskey's capable direction during the next few years. WX Page Fifiy-five ABE Coz T FULTON DANIIL WALTER HUDLOW A. C. Mowsny PAUL PITT G a' G J G d C t F 'a' C I lldf 14117 . FYI FY OTWLIY CH ff BASKETBALL SEASON Showing a record of 19 victories against 16 defeats, the Trojan basketeers had a fairly successful season. Throughout the entire year, the locals were dogged by every form of jinx. Injuries, players quitting schol, and their own erratic reversals of form had a great deal to do with those 16 games which were marked up on the wrong side of the ledger. The 19 victories were scored at the expense of Lakeside, Donaldson, Malvern, Malvern Central, Friendship, Arkadelphia, North Little Rock, Fordyce, Rural Dale, Catholic High, Cabot, Deaf School, Bismark, and Midway. Friendship, Camden, Arkadelphia, North Little Rock, Pine Bluff, Catholic, and Warren won games from Hot Springs. Hot Springs rolled up 1,114 points for the season to their opponents, 997, an average of 31.8 points per game to 28.1. In the race for individual scoring honors, Walter I-Iudlow, star guard, was the winner. Hudlow made 93 field goals and 48 free throws for a total of 234 points. Earnest Williams, husky forward, was second with 206 points. Paul Pittman, rangy center, was third with 196 points. Though Pittman missed eight games, he had an average of 7.3 points per game to lead in that respect. The remaining Page Fifty- Hot Springs Little Rock JA-'Es RILEY Csolzoz SMELZEL nn ES STEIGLER KING WADE Ensizsr Wn.r.ixMs OYWHT Forward Guard Forward Guard F If points were distributed emong Charlie Steigler 182, James Riley 118, George Smel- zel 65, and King Wade with 58. Vffilliams had the best foul shooting average, sinking 50 free throws out of 83 attempts for an average of .60Z. Hucllow was second with 48 out of 80 for an average of .600. On the offense, the play of Hudlow, Williams, and Pittman was especially brilliant. Charlie Steigler and james Riley also were very effective on the scoring end when they were in the game. The defensive work of Smelzel was outstanding throughout the year. Coach Cy King had seven veterans upon whom he was forced to depend almost entirely, as the team was noticeably weak in reserves. The chief weakness of the 1935 edition of Trojans basketball teams was their inability to hit the baslcet. Six or seven games were lost by six points or less which would have been won if the boys had made a few more of their shots count. Sevcn players qualified for their letter. They are Ernest Williams, Charles Steigler, and James Riley, forwards, Paul Pittman, center, and Walter Hudlow, George Smelzel, and King Wade, guards. Wade and Riley played almost every position on the team during the season. Hudlow, Smelzel and Williams also played more than one position. Hudlow is a three-year man, and all the rest are two-year men. Williams is the only letterman returning next year. All the rest have worn the Gold and Bl:-.clc for the last time. ix ,R 0 The Bafkctlnzll Sqzatzd at Page Fzfl x te' GIRLS' BASKETBALL Dogged by an injury jinx throughout the season, the Trojanettes finished a dis- astrous year with a record of one victory and eight defeats. Despite the record, Coach Josephine Cumislcey succeeded in developing two young stars who should be even better next year. These promising young athletes are Yarbrough, forward, and Gillenwater guard. Letterwomen for the year were Ruth Yarbrough, Frances Blance, Elinor Quin- ton, Virginia Evans, captain, forwards, and June Davis and Nita Gillenwater, guards. Teams from Morrilron, Malvern Cen- tral. Magnet Cove, Mount Saint Mary's, and Emmett faced the locals during the season. ' Bark mn: Zena Burgess, Assistant Coath Margie Robbins Jewel Davis Aclell Balcsh Fay Pittman Vera Pittman Nita Gillenwater Helen Mcwlilliarns J. Cumislcey, Coach. Second mu: Theda Hays Marilyn Davis Nlaudie Jones Virginia Evans Captain Eleanor Quinton Emily Hays Florence Moreland. Sealed lvelou: Frances Blance Ruth Yarbrough. TENNIS Led by Walter Hudlow, state high school champion and winners of the 1936 Fayetteville Invitational meet, the Trojan racqueteers were off to a good start when they swept two singles matches and a doubles match from the Little Rock Tigers April 7th in the capital city. I-Iudlow, a three-year veteran, Charles Steigler, Al Woodcock, Bill Dugan, and Jr. Sammons, first year men, composed the squad. Undefeated in 1935, the locals stretched their winning strealc to I0 straight matches by virtue of their 3 victories over Little Rock. Teams on the schedule were North Lit- tle Roclc, Little Rock, and Fort Smith. my, Q i ' 3 . 1 ' ' I V ' 'N S1 .X :X X 5535 8 C. M. KING, Coach X7ERNON SAMMONS. JR. CHARLES STEIGLER . XVALTER I'-Iuotow 'l if XVILLIAM DUGAN ALFRED Wfooncocx A A ' Page Fifty-eight l 'A ' . -g T . .,4qn4a4lawa . I I ll U y PAUL PITTMAN 'lr The Entfre Trojan Track Squad IRVING THOMASSON Wflghlf Middle Dixtance pAUL LONGINOT-H JAMES RILEY, lump, Hurdle: CARL PHILLIPS. Middle Distarzre ERNEST W,,I,4,.AMS Daxlves Mfgighfy TRACK Around the six stars pictured above was the 1936 Trojan Track team built. Coach Way'ne Red Swaim took this large track squad, in whigh there were only four lettermen. and moulded it into the best-balanced team that Hot Springs has had in several years. The Trojans won their first two meets with ease. They took first place in a five t'arn meet held in Arkadelphia, April 4th, and repeated in a three team meet held in Hat Springs, April 10th. The work of Ernest Williams in the field events a'Id Carl Phillips in the dashes and relays was out- standmg during the season. swf ' C. M. KING. Coat-lv JAMES RILEY EOBBIE LEE JOHN WASHINGTON. JR. JIMMY SHULTS KING YVADE. JR. Page Fiffy-nine GOLF The Trojan golfers were off to a successful start when they defeated Little Rock High Schol in Little Rock, April 7, by a score of 4 and 2. King Wade, who is playing his third year. and James Riley, a first year man, are the regulars. Alternates are Bobbie Lee, Jimmy Shults, and John Washington. The golfers won eight straight matches over the last three years. For the 1936 season, two matches with Little Rock and two with North Little Rock have been scheduled. There is a possibility that matches will be scheduled with th powerfu Fort Smith team. 4'a,,' 5-v INTRANIU L SPORTS 1Ax.Q,Tw be Under the direction of M. C. l.ewis, intramural student manager, the first real intramural program ever attempted in Hot Springs High School was instituted by the Student Council and was greeted by an enthusiastic student body. In the eleven sports completed or underway at this time, there have been more han 1,000 entries. Such an intense interest in sports has never before been manifest in this school. A li Winners in the contests to date are. ' Touchball: Smith, M. Cumiskey, Collier team. Horseshoes: Nolan Allison Shuffleboard: Royce Herndon and Mary Lou Pullen. Handball: Paul Pittman and Zgia Btgr- sw- Goal Shooting: Walter Hudlow, Henry Canaday, and Virginia Evans. Boxing: Frank Zimmerman, Hurley Jor- dan, Jack Smith, Tlteodore Milliner, Noel Perkins, and Dan Pittman. Wfrestling: Frank Petty, Frank Presson, -I. M. Pledger, Martin Lewins, and john Hart. Ping Pong: Alfred Woodcock and Zena Burges- Other sports on the program are track, tennis, golf, badminton, softball, volley- ball, basketball, dart throwing, and rifle shooting. Page Sixly fig' My - RJ' Aff. .-- J Q 'W 4 7 : '1-L... vf CJGCLIMTES JU ' IIQXI YHFLL P1135 'ITL WFLNLHUL lil NL x fur Q01 LQYI1 XLidLl'b vu X K Tr wmr 1 of tina 1 xfth Bmw N .hr If . tgi' K X I '. ' xd 'f ' NOI- ZILWIS5 UIA ULII' . 'IIOUL XN'lIil NHC Y. ' ' 15' lllg IIICII' high :CIIUUE f3I'UL'I'. TITCSL' INT TIM' I'CCOgI1iZCL'l X x-- f -Aly? .x W. J, . 1 ,114 1' ,Q I HU.. I0 A 10.11 HL QUOIL Em I M I 101 ' '. T' ' .l, Representative Students GRAY CARPENTER . .... Senior Moy! Handsome Boy CAROLYN BOB ATHANAS . . Sophomore Most Beautiful Girl CHARLES STEIGLER ..... Senior Most Popular Boy ALMEDA JACKSON ..... Senior Most Popular Girl .IEXVEL MOORE ....... Senior Most Versatile Girl GEORGE MURPHY . .... Senior Most Versatile Boy ROY DANUSER . ..... Senior Most Studioiis Boy SARAH YARBROUGH ..... Senior Most Studious Girl Page Sixty-one -QF 1- 6 . UF' Representative Students PAUL PITTMAN ...... Senior Most Prominent Athlete ZENA BURGESS . . .... Senior Most Prominent Girl Athlete KING WADE. JR. ...... Senior President of the Student Body EDWARD RUSSELL ...... junior Vice-President of the Student Body ELIZABETH ALLMAN . . . Sophomore President of the Sophomore Class MARGRERITE BALESI-I .... Senior Queen of Homefoming Football Game HENRY CANADAY . . . . Senior President of the National Honor Society LOUISE COOPER ...... Senior Editor of Opera Creata S tyt Representative Students PAUL LONGINOTTI ..... Junior Captain-Eleft of the 1936 Football Team ERNEST DAVIS ....... Senior Captain and Student Direftor of the Trojan Band ELEANOR KLUGH ...... Senior Representative of the Sffvooi in Piano Contests WALTER HUDLOW ..... Senior Captain of the Basketbali Team M. C. LE'w1S ....... Senior Student Manager of Intramural Atlrletifs MABEL TALLEY ...... Senior Tri-State Dramatic Reading Champion CHARLOTTE KNOX .... . Senior Second Piave in State Foods Contest CEPHAS EDXVARDS ...... Senior Superintendent Senior Class Concessions Page Sixty-tfvree Ke 5-+4 wg-I I-1 V7 lllll L... NUTTY NEWS REEL THE EYES EARS NosE AND THROAT OF THE Wonum SPEAK FOR YOURSELF JOHN He was only a preacher s son but he preached what he practxced Hurley ordan r new arrlval of Hot Spnngs Hrgh ns glvmg ohn Washlngton r a lacture on double trouble ohn can t dec de whether he should be true to La Vaughn or La Veta and Hurley rs relatmg a story about hrs experience with two gurls He says they were so ugly h couldnt tell wrtch was wxtch But apparently ohn lsnt hs temng because he IS thmlcmg of how n1ce ll would be rf there could be a double weddmg with one groom A batchelor of hearts no doubt The moral of thus story Where there IS a wxll there are relatxons MAN OR BEAST? Who 15 thus man? Is he the lclller who got the poor wdow or the man who robbed the Flrst Natlonal Band Mother? Dear frlends lt rs just Ben Rorre whose worst crlme lS murderlng a French horn ln band He should be be hmd bars stronger and less odorous than the bars he created ln the proce s of horn playmg And don t let thls pxcture fool you that devlce across h1s manly chest ns not a yall number but a sxmple license plate You knew xt all the mme? P S So drd we HANDSOME HAMMER S HEADS Heads or t3llS? We fllpped a com and loolc what ge got' Not three skulls but frve Anyway frve heads are better than none Top to bottom we have the famous Woolrxdge charter member of the Wooly Boogers McBr1de the boy wonder ones and Smlth not our fault that s thenr names and Muse faclal contortxonlst de luxe Thxs human totem pole w1ll thr1ll thousands yearly on February thxrty first as they have just sxgned a contract wlth the Trappy Trapeezers Come one come all' SCIENTIST GETS THE FINGER In a recent mtervnew with Professor G orge W Murphy he explamed that he had at last perfected the correct and per fect way to g t a fnger out of a flask After hours of persua snon Professor Murphy fmally consented to reveal hls great secret Tell us about ll Professor Murphy Well nts so sxmple that I hesrtate to even talk about xt now I srmply let go and pulled Editor 5 note In case you have been Wona'ermg about rhe two sectrons 0 pxcturex at the extreme top ana' bottom xt If ru men! to my that the upper one was to have been a photograph o the three Harry: Harry Horxetazl Harry Hammer ana' Harry Oman What are they t1'017!g? Ah' Ah' Below xx the House of Seven Gables Q91 Page Sxxty four T l l NUTTY NEWS REEL ' MT yd SOUND DEFECTS BY GRAHAM WISECRACKER I . M i p f l ':Y',... Q READ IT, AND WEEP -jfs' 'gg J iff p This, my lttle feathered friends, is the president of the I f ,,, ,.f.. - V :ati . 9' ' Dumb Chums League, otherwise known as Thell Joplin. Mr. I FA,,,..Ji'J A , V E' Joplin has been a Dumb Chum for almost seventeen years 1y::'ffE:'lLi' M - now. He has just returned from a hitch-hiking trip around il , Q g--, the world. Here we have Mr. Joplin reading the latest edition 'j ' , ' V V Q Lu of the Thimble Bee Graphic, to see if his last name was spelled i . . 6 w.th a P or an S. In the near future he intends to write a I I L 'A J i--T full length book novel on What I Have Seen Abroad. Let L. 1 - 'sf 4 i , L' us keep this man in mind, for some day he might become quite C- 'J .' 1 .4'A f' ' A 4 If ' ' QT' famous and we all will he proud that we once knew him. Them ' T ii ' V' I T ' T. l..i will be the gude ole days. rail ..' -F.2?: ll ri GET THE POINT? ,ll 'TT ' .D Strange as it may seem, this is not a pencil advertisement. ii' fx. Q, Behind the ray of light we find Orvis Gillham and Orvis is one L., 4 of those people who have strange tastes. He seems to have a bit of termite blood in him and really goes in for good wood. Instead of eating wheaties for energy, he recommends pencils. The point is that a pencil in the mouth is worth fifty in the box. Orvis also says that colored pencils are most delicately flavored. That explains why his teeth look like easter eggs on parade. So if all you children want to grow up healthy, wealthy, and wise, just learn the easy point system from the man p ctured above. He will show you in twenty easy lessons, but that depends on one thing: If you like vanilla. SNOW BODIES BUSINESS Editorls note: This picture was snapped during courtesy week. This is not a snow man in the making, it's Hetty Kilgore who is having her face washed with wh.te snow. Isn't that little Willie? Meier, Meier, what's he coming too? The other lad behind our heroine is pretty boy Doyne Rich, and the smiling red-headed lass is Maudie jones, now a Mrs. These folks are Williels partners in crime. But wait-what is that thing in the background? Wellyvlit 'sn' Tromore Lewis who would be sore distressed lest e lUgh the cast. McKinley is still crying because his photo is not among our rogues gallery. Did ya eva see a snow brawl? THREE'S A CROWD No, this isn't a wagon band of antiques, but a few Hot Springs students. Left to right, Leonard Peters, smoother than the oil on his-extreme leftg Sarah Yarbrough, well known girl editor of some renowned high school paperg and Louise Cooper, another child prodigy. These constitute a trio of connoisseurs on written literary art. Please note the reading material.- A Torchlight. Editors note. At the top is an estimated crowd of l,000,000 cheering the Trojan: to victory. The section included here. of course, is only 4 portion of the huge crowd. Below are Aunt lllinnie and Uncle Snow. They were snapped while looking at an airplane. Page Sixty-five ,,-... I VI E f7 T-- .-.Q L,...-,.,....-.-...-- U v . - Y f - 4 v-.....,, A sn 216: V I s, AQ, Ajll A 1 SENlESTl'IRl'.-XRY Sept. l'. llages max' he turned mo at a time. Sept. 13. King Via le electel pre-ileiit ot the Student Coun- eil. llyiie hark of his fain lx' :reefand li- naw a redwood. Sept. lm. Rox' Uanuser elected presdeiit or :ire Senzor Class. All-li-Ii. Sept. SU. Wiiliiarn Xleier mins 8500 prize .is Wiorlelis llc-I Pump-handle dancer. Oit. l. The hlarting girls hlew in out of the hiue. l mean little Rock. Anvwav. we werent hlue. Cx. 6. Senior Class chi.e Roses as the Clflss flour-r. Not four rosesfjust rosx' roses. Oqt. lil, lfleanor Klujh hegins tw look lke Ol ve Oil, Oct. IX. lieggx' lilamex' and llwnnlel llaukins decided that thex' had waited lang enough. Ort. ll, Carl Phillip. throws dawn hi. life for Eleanor Quin- Nor lX4iiX'. ton to walk over. . l. Har Springs-Pine Bluff gunz: -lust skip the score. After all how could anvhodv plax' hall with our own hlarguerire Balesh as foorhall queen? The degfs life: Vloe Bch Glasgow hxi hlarx' l.ou Pullen. NLW. HIYUXLHU C3Yp6UfET takzs Z1 lEI'!gIl1X' CNOI'I'C5PDI'ldSDCC NNY Course and hecomes completely househroken. . 28. lVlarcus discovers hflarjorie and vice-versa. And that made the discoverv mutual. Nov. 29. Eli7al'eth Siarhrough f:ll for lim Chappel. The rgverhratlon was heard in Ethopia. Ut-Q. D., Dee DQ ' vlan. -lan. lan. lan. Ian. lifes 4. George Anna Sims eschews ffephas lfdwnrds. ll. Trojan sweaters gven Tryan sweaters. 15. l-l:nrietta Cook gets radiw for Christmas. It! git- ten to the radio stage. lill het he coils her up everx' hour. IFS. .-Xlmeda -lafkson met Orvis Gllham and nature took its course. lVloth':r nature has allflicted us with mam' hlessings in di-guise. 1. hlildred Davis gets pup which she names B vots. after a cousin of its sister-in-laws who was expzlled from the Diggcdv-Dsgg old age home for a violation of the honor svstein. ll. -lack l5oelhauf's hrthdav. Todax' we will all agree xspth him. 13. The Dodson. Brewer. l.ee affair hegins. Xlarx' l. vu keeps a strung rocus on Tommv. whzle liohhie tries to hlur the image. 18. Nlarv lirancis Plsmmmns learns to reduie hx' wind- ing up the phonograph tor her dazix dozen. 29 Dick Shearin the third. lwgzris tw IIILIHIC the stxie ef llennv Goodman. Nixiyfix' SENIESTERUARY Ivh .. I recI41 I1 KIM I-I1CI-c111n11 wax Fl h1t wreCIcIesx tI1e mght he hal I11f wreck. Henrx' CIHIIZICIHV dznew. anvwav. It-I1 'i. Yefnm Hunt and VI. KI. XYIIIIIHI1 CIe'1deQI to take NL'?'.1T'.lfL' 111tI1N. The tme thu' we e 1111 Ind h'cfv111e T130 rwarr nt 11I111I.II1-tI1 11f1I1em. If..-Ex I-. II1r1'ex 0'C'r111er and wwe: Come tn ILHWZ1. accnvm- IYIIII I-1 fLII1.ITI. n1rpInmw. fflIIiI!Ig PICIIIFU ITIIICIIIYICI. etc, I1-I-. .'I'. S1-11:-r IJ.lMIIL'I'. .I11I111111e I'r1t1'I1111g. wptulwur. I'm'I' la. Gnu C:'1T'IT'IIft'I' t-I1-fted rnmt I1n11ds11111e hrute. XI.1r. 3. II :vu f':1'11tI1x heg111N It'11tt111g. C1mgrnt11Int11111s. I I1-I1'11. XIJIT. II, I.11: Ne ff1w111er 2lI'?VUI!1YL'd etI1t11r of Opera ffrmm. Nzee g 1111. I. 111. NIA: 16. Q111II TlT1.I Scr11II 1111t1nt11111. KIM. JI. 'I.'I1!1 XXIKINIFILIEIC and CIx'cIe St.tt. those dfillllfilli nftwr-. r 11t111CI IIN of fl I-Ia111Iet Sn11dw1eh. 1. e.. a h1g ham III J IIYIIL' FUIU. IXILIY. II. I 11tI eI I'I1vg1I11w111l th -me M1111 'IKIICL'I1 the E1 mg nr.w11:1,1. XI.1r. II. :XIf--111' ffnIex' fame tw the co11':I11x1wr1 that the eter- 11.'1I f'I.1 gIV 11 N111111-tI11ml II1'lf Iwhw, wsnrf Y1w11'II learn. .'xxItIl'I11'. .-X111 4, WII1- I5ev1I 11 n Vi'1w111a11. I'm1II1e Ann Ph1II1pQ 1s fl XMYIYIIIW. TI111115 eq11f1I to tI1e Fame thing are CQLIZII tn UJICII .rth 'T. :X11 . IN. I'1111yx Itwe IN'I'xUI1ZIlL'k.If XY'ax'11e CI1'tw1md and XIIIQITOGI SILJILH .-Xtv. 13. 'XIiVre.I Vi'11mIcm'Ic gww Crglfv. I'Ie heard mt11eu11e III' Nf.l'!N ti--1-11.1 xhne -111 the 11.1-1'.111tI w411ted all mght for tI1e111 1.1 they tI1e ether tme. :X11r. 13. 'I'-w1111ee ur not T111111ee. tha: 1x tI1e quextitm w-1111 S1tI:11-1 Sum .Nprx V. I'1111I I 111g111.Itr1 gen .1 I1gI11 111 I11N eve. The I:gI1t 1x KIe.11111e I'n111yI:11. I gwttn Nmg n 'Iqtwrch yung. .-Xpr. III. I7wrw11I1x kIe.111111' 1x 1were'111e with Sewer heat. NU NI11- Iz1N tIe.':1IetI 1-1 XK'.leIt' t1wIf1l11ALI.1 tu we L1 I3nIcer, XI11'.' Q .-X1:.Ire1' XX'k'ITg'I' hrmgx XIrN. Xlecrwrx a Nturv. ax 11-1:11. 1-n Ix 111 the 111 frnmg. Tim 111:1IQew tI1e l45tI1 xtwrx' .-Xtztfrv. I1.1x hr1111qIzt Klrx. Khffrwrx 111 the IIIIWFIYIDEI. XI.1x IN Ifureuce XI.1reIa11tI gave 11'1 :rung to reduce and 1 1 I'1!Tf1..'- UIQ tu rut 11:r fmir. XIah.e Ta.Iev never cut her I:,1:r. XIV, F. Sen' r I51w --If.-N111:1'.1-I .1r':'.1x-.-XII .1t pI3X'-.'XIl.'- 'tw XI1.. XII. QI. .-Xjef 'I'.x1r I3.1I1-11 uw IiI111erI3. I7h1II1pN after ezght writ: 11111 fwlzrxutrwreNtI1!1g. XI.1x lx. Sfver ,I'e.1. O11:e.1 vent. Swankx' affair. XI11 lx. CIr.1tf1..1t1.1:1. I'.111t111et .1113 11pe11 I1o114e. .-X11 Revmr. flee Mmm -IU 1 FIRST PRIZE S10 FIRST ANNUAL FACE MAKING CONTEST Ccnduttcd by the Manufacturers of ,lc 7 SLAPHAPPY FACE POWDER Entrance Fee S500 SECOND PRIZE l0c WI-IO IS THE WINNER OF THIS CONTEST? You Are the than Midnight lkbklk judge. fany niglvtj 1: d your ballot to Slaplmppy Tom, not later Here are tlve entrant: in this year's contest ' BROWN LENZ DODSON IQ.: , , Davis and Steigler Hickman and Canaday ' i' 'T SEVIER DAVIS OLD GOLD BOOK EXPENSE ACCOUNT MURPHY SIMS BALESH CARPENTER Schrantz and Holland LIABILITIES Printing Annual -.,-.,, ,,-..,-.L I LLLL LLL S 0.73 Engravings ,...,........,., ..,.... L 1.02 Mid-night feed for Staff LLL ...,, 5 LLLLL L 50.00 Amusements with feed ..,, L ,,YY .... L 25.00 Proof reader's bribe .L,,,,,.L,,,,... L 199.00 Psychopathic treatment for the editor LLL L 100.00 Kodak Films for Mildred LLLLLLLLL L L 39.50 Joke Books for humor section LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L 86.00 Tips to Gwyn to clean up after staff meetings LL- .25 Shoeleather used in going to Eclcler's LLLL L LLLLLLL L 88.88 Wigs to tear up during working intervals LLLLLLLLL LLL L 200.00 Payment for Roy to make announcements in assembly LLLL L .10 Inspiration and stimulation for the staff LLLLLLLLLLLL LLL 900.00 Total LLL LLLL S 3,490.45 Page Sixty-eight just a truckload of peaches. This is the way grandma and grandpa did IT. ,fum She was only a far e Three touts waiting for the horse that hasn't come in yet. Why boys leave home to join the C. C. C. MINUTES OF A STAFF MEETING Meeting called by humor editor at 11:41 p. m. The secession was opened with a rush. The first number was a song by the entire staff: Where There's Life There's Hope. Sarah Yarbrough made a motion that we adjourn to Moore's for a cherry sasprilla. This brought down the house. All were in favor except j. M. Pledger. Charles Steigler passed the collection box and all contributed heartily, there being a deficit of forty six cents for hot dogs bought the night be- fore. The six cents was for dog tax. Mildred Davis discussed the necessity of having diplomas for graduation. In her stragetic oration she touched on the num- erous points leading to the subject. At this time Lucille jester rose to the point of order and objected to the question as irrelevent. The chairman interrupted and the yea's carried the vote. just H'n6 alled out to discuss a bribe from M. C. Lewis to put ten more pi re5o ims lf in the annual. Arcille Alford put her foot down because no one would listen to her. Fifty dollars for typing paper was fifty dollars fand still isj and she wanted the money baclc that she had spent out of her own pocket. joe Brown Gwyn suddenly rushed out and jewel Moore grabbed his seat. Papers flew and the expression on the pictures remained nonchalant. The room was quiet except for the two gentlemen in the rear. King Wade and Roy Danuser were politicing again. Apparently being president of various groups in school wasn't enough-anyway, their motto was U. S. President or bust l The telephone rang. The editor, George Moses,' Murphy, said he would be right out and not to start the meeting until he arrived. No motion was made. Then and there was the meeting ended very abruptly. . , 4, L s. ' 5 Page Sixty-nine J 4 -Tb 'fr if .. V Q V si , '2'-14. r 4-5 UWM 5 ' A62 MAJ ,,, ,'f,,J,,g ,,,,,,,,,, 2411 U23 ' ,f...u.., im ww U! ,,,55f'J ,f fi.ilfil?1S Qdfffww 4,4-,Q MLHWWQW-MM im. 1.-MLW., QAM. 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