Hot Springs High School - Old Gold Book Yearbook (Hot Springs, AR)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 98
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1937 volume:
“
RQ.Q-:d1Q'si be Q0,,.ar+ ffl,-A.f?' VC, 'fp Jz, 41 Y v Ov Hn fl vg U vb lfrw Qpfmgjjrug 'fy by V 1 y1+f'kgyfSKN,, an M 2' X XXMNJR 'MM Mil M-af Obllk ,fL'L. f of'-A J EULU-Lljbo M'c4f-1431!-52,1t ,QSM 'ff +4 MAI I ,, A 75 we pf24Qw A Q, SQL mfr? rx t H x : K - , 3 L a hx -.X , . .,,i'i, 5 SWK' ix QNJ-pxe'm XXV' 27, N My 1392 1 zgfgiffyffl U'A f1w. ,QUQLLQCUJ f'0vx..ZZ1M..,,., 6:47, 4- '1'J7f1,4-Q-1 M' 0'-rr-v Nil QWQ M ' ' J , V- V V W . 1 1 'QV VU lj LA1 L, ' A if 1 if ' , A J M' 1 Q 'VLA 1 fy 'LJ' lb cf V- Ompi ' ' ' b WN 4 Mx , ff I I, V ,Vey-YC cy!! M4 I kt, ff J r i '. , C I if jd , I! pdf Lf H - f' Q- ! ' j L A Vaff! I Q VD ' ,f ' ' ' I ,. I , 1 - V, 1 fx! fr ' QW 4: , f O if L ,ffV.. 3 ,' , , ,. I A ' 7, , 'V' L J rv' ,Lf mf V . , sf' :fb --ff K A 1 Q ' WY a fl! jg, -ffw Lf X 'E F ,43 U1f.f ,fz,f 3 if 9 I , ' V X' fl ' c . I . , , , 1' 1 I J 'K ,! , 0 fi L '1'j f !f 1 ' L' x I, 1 . 'ff , . V. ' ,vi jfylvt I p if x -f xii, 'V P LJL Q ,- I 5 . f , 9 KRS ' 3 .f '-gl' 1 '-mi 'X f ' I A sy? I 5 V4 1 - i i 1 if K s , 'r MX. ' ' V N N3 A X' 1,44 I ,f - J ff 5 tp J ' 5 f Q ,A 11 1 - ' L I X' Q-C 9 ft, , , ' Y .UA 7 I if V' . N v ' Q41 ' 5 ,. K ' it swf' yn 1 ,f KD f ' L 1' , tv? ' if-ff kv W ff gf, 4.1 ,..QJQf,', f, I. , Q, U Nj, A Of I Q., , JJ ,, H 15 YV A fy ' E' iv Y Y ,I If A fi 1 fy I! 1. ,' J W vi gy, I ML, A rv :ap- A ,M tg T! L 674, n ' I In 'J fb , ,W . M AJ!! J J F f wp 1 ,, 1, ol X r f Q1 ' ' , 7 r A ff! 5' Ja ,ilu - I I7 F I o fl ' X ,Q J J, x, 10 'ij f' 57 W7 7' 'Ax I 67' C4 I 'Q lg A I 0 ,ef A V l W X Q3 l 9 XX' If EX X LJ- x JMZQ MX W W Wwffffp WJQMB 5 CDI! ID CECDII ID IBCDCDIK SENIHDII32 QEILASS OF THE IHQDF SIPIIQIINQES IHIIGIH SCIHIDCDI. HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS COPYRIGHT 1937 IMOGENE BARN Editor 13' C ARA Louisa MORIARITY, Business Manager 4 , . F-wh 6- M , Iv .-,v- . 4 , W, f. 1+ Mr ,fn f A 'X iff! .3 4 I . Q ' ,Q Q 9 . ' Q . 7-T!! . . ' t s W 'P' ff , ..' iv -5 -F21 V .. . ,J ., ,Jn ,, . , ' tw' ' Z' , Lf ' . -as '. . . ' .1 I ' ' 1 1 V ' .' , 11 A 1 , . - v - , . , ' .YQ ' I ' ' A . . , , . 1- ' 1, ' .,- ' i.. X X., I . . Q ig. . W we f gi S C.' N , ' . 'll 'M . , HQ, 1' . . , .N 5 I Q lk M I -. R Wu I f A-K. , . 'f' . . ' 9' 3, . .4 ,VS ,F ' '-'gg-ygsgrrg.-,flsll y , Xa .1 x . , ' ni I3 P tif 4 ' ' T ' 4? .U 'I' f J' Q Q f . wg Q ,D . if F' -' IQ 0 .f .. '1!'4 .J'J ' 'f'-'N ' Q 4 'lb V ia 1 If - 4 .1 i w ... - -. pnfff- , .J ,.. ' 1 1 ' .2' ' 'F W , , 4 da, o ,W A rj X x 4 ' 5 W 3 l y l fc , ' 1 ,' Q W 1' 'N Q ' FW' -' gf! P' 1' dl., ' . ,I'i, 1 is ,nil 'ldjff 0 v' . ' - ,. , .If K'-,Q . , ...i 'A M H tj if . A uit . 5 ' 1 Y -L If .0 . f ',,' - ' f f if -.+ . 1' w A I q ' 3. ,y , VM? .va J.. . 5 s A V, ' 'fain ' ' '5f Ka'!l , Q.. ' , 5 5 ' w',J' 1 -bv' f . . at A' r 1235! , ,!.i,50b' Q Q N - 1 K' F' Tlx-iL y ,J ' k ' 'N554 . Q,.,f+ 4, f 5' ' -lv . -, A 1 A . ,- .... f I . 't . .gltamirn '.' 'ne 5 5 3 va.. K 5 ' . , 1 'gr' iran g rn af-A--MQ - '?b',p' ,4 . , P ., , - 5 :nf 4 f T ' 4 9 , ' ' 'bf' . ,gbfr-WMI Q s s ' g ,s , rp'3'fZ: 1'l:. O , v 'QIQ . xf 41, . , Muon,-rin V' 4 Q' , 1 v W if. 1 tu lf? tllltlllll H OI IH Ol IJ BI uc h nc cndcasorf cl to pull 1 llc thm curt un oi schol nstu hh :ul oi HofSpr1ngs Hlgh School W 1 h ne attempt' d to ,ncturf ln lllIlll0l'IllllI11lIlllLl'thL hght mr side oi school hh x0 that ls thc wars paso uc xull hue kept for w ou on thf pw u of thls hook 1 ruorcl of happx cl lu spent ln our Xlma Nlatmr 1 V ' '7q'g-iw Nthk. l - .IIT ' ' ' of 'Q 'I' E , Q , NJK. '- z 'K 1 -' ' - ask X in 2. z ....xH present to you a picture record '- 1 ' - - 2 f ,- ' 2 ' ' 2 2 - ' 'Af - x .v X, A. , n.L. v l .' 2 . x V x ' ., 3 , rl. ,.. V 2 , . ' . -. 2-,b. L. , ' . I ' A c X . F V- Q In .zu nL1txr.1nJ1mg pvr'wr1.1l1rx .ml NL1y:'.urtc,1Q1v: mlm vw L-11r.'L:x1.1Nr1Q fill, mm '1' ' r. X w ulrrr k'CL1C.lL1UIl.li cffnrtx. In fum' MISS I-,PNXNII-' IJ.-NYY!-' ill 'SS we ucdmmtc :ms lv' Om Cum lmvrx. ATIQDN XIHIINISIR XTIUN I I XSSI' S Xl 'I IX ITII+ S II' VII CPS ll IX I.- .X'I'III,I'2'I'II'S 'I L- I 'I If 1 Xl Y' 1 X4 I AID IVII INN II STIRNTIICN 3 UI um nc in 1 Xl 'x a X L PM w rn fum rx PI'1I1L1P'1 1 sumrmum fumtur 1 '1 moppmtmu r mg rw L m w s m I1 als K 11 LILISL11 Ntm a KJ i ru flu- r- pcm- 0 K d .l'Ii. ' of vll-A, ga xd -1'l1 L. ' 1 ll. .nd ' 'Icr1r..,-f-mirl, and P!'OgI'L'NSiX'P wlm nwxw I lwird. the 4CINW1fl'wIit' nr N f HN Spy' gg High Sch wi ha, ' M: r. fc? to 2 1: .1 i 1 d rl SCHOOL BOARD W. P. DEMBY A. C, FOX t DEWFI I JACKSON MRS R A CHITWOOD I R B l B RHINF DR HOWFII BRFWFR Offxters of the Board of Edu at1on for the past year w re XX P D 1 R Bo se re 1 work or th1s board lb earned out largely through Lommntees whose pu pose 1 rullou Teathers ommlttee Nlrs R A Chxtwood chaxrman Dex el leon Dr 5 1111: 1 o11m1ttee up tou h mth the tea hers 1n the classrooms mi helps In the el IIOH of t 1 l1 Btnldmg and Ground Commutee A C Fox h 1rm1n F R li ll D 1 ell 1 1 1 urx tn of mx lu 1 repairs and the phys1 al eonclmon of the sehool plant are mun amecl ly tl omxmttu Athleu and Bmd Commxrtee Dewell arlcssn h 1rmm I R Hull mnlwy 111 my pOllLl95 and supply umtorms and equ1pment tor the bands u IC Relatxons Lommlttee D A B Rh ne h11rm1n A C ltx lrs f ut 0 To tester better re lat1onsh1p between the sehool and the pubht and to reate 1 tmer L1FldtX :l'lI'lCllI1g ot hool hje me 1 the purpo L of tl11 ommntee Fxnan e ommlttee Demell 3 kson ha rrnan E R Boll VN P Derlw Vmth the ooperat on of the blbllltdb mln agers and the supermtendent ot sehools the Fman e omm1tt e ro1m111re the hool hudget and lo L after the general ill!! 'W' 'W 1 'u' 1 . , R AZ 5 . OL . A. . . U ' ' I : ' . 1 . , eml'1'. premdem, and E, . ll. ' C t. ry. The ' A ' ' ' ' r as . re .ts ' 's: ' ' c ' : . . . ' ' . . . 1' l jaws . . A, l, Rl - Th s c 1 1 lv' s 111 C c . ' 5 rc I e. urs. : . . ' . c a ' . 1. . 0 . C s f ulcso1 S 1t ' H513 l 1 t 1 .ld ngs ' ' A ' ' O ' . . . 1' 11s r c . : ' -I ' t . r a . , f , . XV. P, D '. . tl H. H. H.l-1. Y. li. Sammons, Dr. George B. Fletcher, EX-0flICl0 ccmmltteemen. The vsorlc of thts cc1111n1tter lb to help deternnne the .1thlvt1t' P bl' ' ' : r. . . 1 . c . . . f 51.3 5 ., R, A. fl 11' od. V' '- ' ' ' C 1 l ' 1 A' A :C C I 5 5 5' - s C . ' C c : ' ,lc ' . C 1 . , . . , 1, H c . 1 ' L . - ' - ' c c e l r I s st' x c's ' t1nanc1al mterest of the school. .q., j ' ' - - in ' Z. f 511:15 ,f . Ol al 0 , ...M - 'R As principal, V. E. Sammons, has for the past fourteen years labored diligently to make Hot Springs High School one of the most outstanding high schools in the South. Through his unceasing efforts we have today the National Honor Society, the Student Council, and the Intramural program. Mr. Sammons holds a B. L. degree from Ouach- ita College and a B. S. degree and an M. S. degree from the University of Arkansas. Mr. Sammons instills in his students a de- sire for the highest qualities and takes an active and personal interest in each of them. Through his magnetic personality, he com- mands the highest respect and the most sin- cere friendship of both faculty and students. MISS EDITH KIMERY Secretary to V. 11. 5111111110115 MRS. DOROTHY PRITCHARD 3rrret11ry lu Harvey H, Haley Harvey H. Haley, superintendent of pub- lic schools since 1928, has by his sincerity and loftiness of purpose characterized him- self as a model of perfect citizenship to the entire student body. Mr. Haley holds a B. S. degree from Pea- body and an A. B. degree from Vanderbilt. He is also a graduate of Columbia Univer- sity with an M. A. degree. The High School is honored in having as its superintendent the founder of the junior Rotarian System which is now used by Ro- tarians rhc world over. FACULTY MRS. UNA MCCRORY. A. B., M. A. Englfslv FANNIE RUSS, A. B., IW. A. Englkfv ELIZABETH SLOAN. A. B., Nl. A. Erhqfrvfv MILDRED RUDOLPH, A. B. Engl xl? ANN MORRIS, A. li., M. A. Alatlwnzatics MRS. T. F. FORREST, A. B. fwaffvcrrlafivf G. W. SCHRANTZ, A. B. c,xl7CHI ff73 MRS. XV. H. CONNELL. B. S.. M. S. Biofogx O11 1 FACULTY MRS. HESTER STALL. A. B. Hivtory ,IOSEPHINE CUTVIISKEY, A. B.. M. S Hiytciry IVIERVING E. PERRY, A. B. History MARY CLIFTON. A. B. Librarian MARGARET DUNAWAY, A. B., M. A Modern Languages HAZEL SMITH, A. B., M. A. Latin DOROTHY DORR, A. B. Commercial SARAH CLIFTON, A. B. Commercial 'ffgmffw' f 'Q FACULTY LOYCE E. mms. A. Band MARX IRANCLSCOIIIIR I5 IV 'Hu If IOIS All-XANIJIR I5 O Ummatx ERNI ST DAX IS dll CAROI INF: WINC O I5 S L N H RI I C I flcifmxg, 1 IC ON Sl u A I Cum 1111 n t Cyn uau Ala 1m1 Tmglurx fo LLL frznmzg R C DONALDSOIN B S H :I lfvr Iv RUI ' ff lf. A. In G. Cf I.AXf'S . fwcfl . I'. PM 'fd . KIM I .R- . I v Gcnenzf Sfwp. .Ifcrfuzrlimf DVM O ,1 Since some people have douhted that our worthy instructors are actually human, the annual staff is using these pictures to prove that teachers really do have their moments. Miss Caroline Wango, the facial contortionist at the upper left, kindly consent- ed to pose, and the smiling mug to her right is Miss Josie Cumiskey with a thought. Teachers do eat, as witness Miss Sarah Clifton, middle top, and to her right is Mrs. Stall looking pensive. Next to her Schrantz is feeling like a yell leader and so dem- onstrates. Under Miss Wingo, Miss Dorr has paused in the middle of a swing. Di- rectly under Miss Dorr is the picture of one of the schools most beloved teachers- the late Mrs. T. F. Forrest. Q'Cutestuff Russ, lower left, gazes wistfully out of the window with a wisp of a smile on her sweet face. At Miss Fannie Russ' right is Miss Ann Morris who looks as school teachers should-very studious. Miss Hazel Smith is she of the radiant personality, lower middle. Mr. Biles is looking fondly at his trumpet while Mr. Perry is just looking fondly. ' Y I I I!! ai: iii kan-gr SXSW? - i Since informal snapshots give us the truest pictures of school life, we are pre- senting our classrooms from that angle. Upper left is the journalism class with its usual informality. The fourth hour dramatics class is pictured at top right while reading a play. Directly below is the Torchlight staff at work on a special edition of the paper. Under the Torchlight staff is Franklin Young consulting Miss Clifton, librarian, about some material. Lower left is a history class in reci- tation. Senior English in action is pictured at the lower right showing Mrs. Una lVlcCrory's second hour class. I-, 111.111 Ein illivmnriam MRS. T. F. FORREST QEILA 0 renew cmctlx thought foncxxc x arm m Book No H wlnclu we dCdlC3f6 to those student who haw artamecl most cox ered Docltlons of honor acfuexed through NCINHIEISIIC ratmg Q ' '. '. L ' 1 '. flue record of each graduate of 1937 is our Mary Louise Killingsworth Lucille Smith HONOR GRADUATES To attain scholastic rating high enough to be ranlcecl as an honor graduate one must have made a minimum of twenty-five Als and no grade below B for the last four years of school. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY To become a member of the National Athletic Scholarship Society a boy must be outstanding in athletics and have a scholarship ranking above the average for the past three semesters. Ernest Muse Joe Demby Vernon Sammons,-Ir. Fulton Daniel Claude Bassham Doyne Rich Alton Foster A O L .1 G , 1 1 L WWW ,QV SENIOR OFFICERS 'IIOIVI NIY DODSON Ilffbldfllf HAR VEY O'CONNOR I'1fe,Pfmdcm MARY FOWLER Sffretary FRANK PRESSON Treasurer WAYNE TISDALE Finance Cfvairnzan JACK SMITH Program C. fminmzn MAGGIE ORFANOS Social fffvairnzan CECIL LOWE Publzcxty fflvairnlan SPONSORS V. E. Sammons Mrs, Hester Stall ADVISORS Miss Lois Alexander G. W. Schramz Miss Mary Frances Collier SENIORS ORYAL EDMON ADAMS ...,.,. ll'orll-a maker the man. lzntered from Mt. lda. Arlc.. 6: Basketball 6: Pres. Field and Stream Club 6. STELL ADANIS ,....,...... ll l:ere rgizorance If lvlzvr. 'nv folly to he wise. Nature Club 5: Hi-Y 6: Secretary Field and Stream Club 7. IRENE JANICE ALEXANDER . . uflfzvivzfeii She cauglvl a Hoon of refute. Home Room Program Ccmmittee 6: Vice-Presb dent of National Honor Society T: Typing Club 6, MARGARITA ALLEN ...... nhlargu nflmrnzzrzg in manner. appearance and rpeeclvfi Home Room Secretary 4: Vice-President Home Room 5: Vice-President Curl Reserves 6: Quill and Scroll 7. Nlll.URED ATCHLEY ...,.. Dblwllllfii fmt ilu' turf! lvlund type... Vice-President Travel Club 4, 5: Treasurer Home Room 6. LOUISE MARIE BALESH .... ullleegern Mfbe fire in lver eyer matched' the glen on ber cbeelcsf' President Home Room 5: Viie-President 6: Maid to Football Queen 6: Vice-President Junior Class 6. IMOGENE BARNES . , . . . , Gene uoln' fpeakx a lol. and' yet tlvere liey more conversa- lion in her eyes, Secretary Quill and Scroll 7: Torchlight Staff 7: National Honor Society 7: Editor The Old Gold Book 7: Opera Creata Staff 6. 7: Senior Executive Committee 7. BEATRICE BASXVELL . .,... Bea mlllve pelunza If live pinnacle of lvcr tlmuglvlrii Dramatic Club 53 Secretary Home Room Program C om m i t t e e 6: Vice-President 7: Vice-President Home Room 6. EURA -IUANITA HARNETT .,..... A lrlealvle permn it Jvc. Dramatics Club 4: Field and Stream Club 5: Knitting Club 6: President Home Room 6, EMILY FRANCES BAYLES , ...., . An artist sk:lled. Prtsident Home Room 5: President Art Club 6, 7: Art Editor Opera Creata 6. 7: Old Gold Book Staff. . RAY BELI ............. ullfl' and liable, Band 4--: Corporal 7: President Home Room 7: Senior Exegutive Committee 7, RUDOLPH BISCHOF . ..,., Rudy norry nere the only cause of deulb. fd lne forever. Banfl 3- z Band President 5.6: Second Lieutenant 6: liirst Lieutenant M: Student Coun:il ': junior Rutarian . RCBIERT CLAYTON BORMAN . . . ffm .:ir1Jlvvlf oft rl-f xazfefl man nlvo If not DIN' at all. President Home Room 4: Band 4-6: Corporal 6: Yice-President Club 5: Hi-Y 6. IETHEI. EDITH BRADLEY '....... . Her fuccesf lie! deep in tlve power of ldfdlf.-A Glee Club 5: News Club 6.7: Quill and Scroll 7: Opera Crtata Staff -: Old Gold Book Staff ', EDNA MAE BRAXVNER .,,.,, Pug H5176 plantv .1 Ilnflle and plurkv tr YUVC.-4 Nature Club 5: Universal Club 6: News Club T. -St 1lg SENIORS BETSY JANE l5REWllfR . . . , . fl nznilvmz 10 ilu' vlmnii of life.- Glrl Reserve Club -17. MARY ELIZABETH l3RlfXVlfR , 'I7impli-fi 'il ricvrr laugh: In XQIQVQII' I1 umm' fun, Kodak Club 5: Universal Club 6: Girl Reserve Club 7: Social Chairman Home Room 7. MARY LOU BREKVER , , . Prize ll fmir alvililv if im! rmuziurca' lm bm nga. Troubadours 5-7: Sccrt-tary-Treasurer Band 5-7: Maid to Football Queen 5.6. PAULINE BROXWN .v,.. . Hpullyii 'fgileiicc ix more iniprtffiu' Ilwii nivra'i. President Home Room 7. CHARLQTTE KATHERINE BURKS .... lVora'y arc 1lllf16'L'!'Sh17:5 for mprrvfirig mini mul. Vice-President Travel Club 6: Girl Reserve Club 7: Glee Club 6. MARY CARISTIANOS ..,..... True worth is in lvcmg. rio! securing. Girl Reserve Club 4, 5: Quill and S rcll 6: Secre- tary National Honor Society 75 Torchlight Staff. 7. CARL HARTE CHOATE ......., A youth lo fame and fortune unknown. Field and Stream Club. 5, 6: Travel Club 7g Home Room Program Chairman 7: Monitor 6, 7. GRACE ANNE CLINE ..... Gracie Not slepping o'er the bounds of niodcilyn Library Club 5: Knit Club 6: Girl Reserve Club 7. MELVIN CLINTON COLEMAN . . . . A quiel. deperidable Worker. Field and Stream Club 6, 7. ABE COZART ....,,...... -'SOP71l'lI77lt'V Witt' but uvually ollvrrnixoi Football 3-5: Basketball 4-7: Track 4-6: Foot- ball H-Club 4-7: Hi-Y 7. PAULINE CORBIN ,....,..,. A mighty coiwersutionixt ii ibn Universal Club 6: Glee Club 5, 6: Dramatic Club 5. EDDITH CRAIG .,......... . The nobleyt mind live hex! rontentment bay. Troubadours 4-7: Girls' Trio 3-7: Girl Reserve Club 4-7: Secretary Home Room 6. EVELYN DAVIS ..., , , . Nth ullfitlv br: mfr ready :mile f: velyn's prcrnicc' ir n'orllvul7'le, Girl Reserve Service Chairman 5: Secretary 6: Student Council 7. EVERETT DEXTER .... ,..... Speaking of lialvblnig lvroofzxfn Entered from Monticello. Ark. 5: Kodak Club 5: Universal Club 6. THOMAS MILTON DODSON . . Tommy HA fine fellow with a gift of leadershipn Vice-President Sophomore Class 5: Band 4. 5: Football 5,64 Junior Rotarian 6: Student Counc.l 7: President Senior Class 7. SENIORS ALBERT DOVE ....,..,.... An earner! zvorlerng senior who will be missed. Hi-Y 6. 7. CARTER EVANS ......... To argue na! luis delight. nlvrtlver lar nas right or wrong. Entered from Benton. Ark.. 6: Field and Stream Club 6: Dramatic Club 7. RICHARD EVANS ........... wlwbe man that loves and laughs must surely do well. Entered from Dallas. Texas 6: Hi-Y Club 6. 7: Debating Team 7: Monitor 7. FREDDIE LOU FASON ....... Small of stature but large of heart.. Girl Reserve Club 5-7. LEROY FOSTER ..,...,...,. Hit grin ir not premanent. juvt lylear to lylearf' Entered from Texarkana. Ark., 5: Band 5-7- Hi-Y 5, 6: Sports Commentator News Club 7. MARY DIANTHA FOXVLER .,... . She flvanger the sameness of a rvorleaday norldi' President Girl Reserve Club 6: Secretary junior Class 6: Maid to Football Queen 6: Secretary Senior Class 7. PAUL FRANCIS ........ Roddy He that tootetlv not his own lmrn alloneth tlve fame to r:1xt.' Dramatics Club 5-7: President Sporisrifter 6: Superintendent Senior Class Concessions 7: Student Council Reporter 7. EMILY FRAZIER . .....,.... . Hu air, her manner. all who san' admired. Library Club 5: Typing Club 6, 7. PAUL GAUTHIER ,...... . . . xl man he feems of cheerful yerterdayr and confident tomorrowsfi Nature Club 5: President Home Room 5: Field and Stream Club 6: Travel Club 7. .IAMES GIBBS . . . . ..... jerk uHere in a a man porfeyxed of intellectual WD euriorityf' President Home Room 53 Yell Leader 6: Band 6. 7: Hi-Y 6. 7: Senior Executive Committee 7. NITA GILLENKWATER ..,,. Nigl1ta lust a modernized Amazon. Basketball 6. 7: Assistant Editor Girl Reserve Paper 6: President Girl Reserve 7g Quill and Scroll, 7: Intramural Manager 7: National Honor Society 7. URVIS GILLHAM ........... An all-round marvel of alnlilyf' Vice-President Home Room 5: Quill 51 Scroll 6: Student Council 6: Make-Up Editor Torchlight 5-7: Secretary-Treasurer Hi-Y Club 7. Dl5l,PHlA FLORENCE HANDLIN ..... All-arrnv vtrlkr the rw. lvut merit uint the mul. State Secretary Home Economics Club 7: Home Room Program Committee 7. MAGARENE HARP ...... Maggie Her nays are naar of pleasantviesffi President Library Club 7: Monitor 4: Vice-Presb dent Home Room 6. 7: Social Chairman Home Economics Club 5. JULIA MAE HART ....... Indy Quiet and dernure. but wire for a'l that. Nature Club 5: Girl Reserve Club 6. 7: Girl Re- serve Archery Champion 6. Y 4 01,1 O .f SENIORS MARGARET ALBERTA HELLER . . Peggy Hind nnrk und deternizriatmn bmi' renardfd ber well.. Knit Club 5: Secretary Home Rocm 5: Travel Club 7. EVELYN KAY HERRITAGE . , , I7iZI3'ii Ala, meet nzy-tary. Kodal: Club 5: Research Club 6.7: Maid to Foot- ba'l Queen 6: Secretary Home Room 7, POLLYANNA HOLT ....., Pollyu Yer in lwcirflf ilu' drielletlv nut. Altlvouglv no lvome nerr lwlf so fair. President Home Room 6. 7: Secretary Student Council 7. EDNA CLEO HOOPER .,.4,... 'i'Tlvougl5t alone ir etemalf' Entered from Alice, Texas. 6: Travel Club 6. 7. RUTH LORENE HURST .,., Buddy mlilvoxe Iiindearing Young Clvarnisfi Secretary Girl Reserve Club 5: Secretary Home Room 6: Student Council 7. VERA MADGE JACOBS .4... jake Beauty ic lrutlv. truth lveautyxu Girl Reserve Club 5, 7: Typing Club 6: Home Room Secretary 63 President Home Room 7. ALLEN JOHNSON .,..... Skeets Sometimes 1 ii! and think and ,romelimes I iuvt sit. Field and Stream Club 4: Hi-Y 5-7: Vice-Presv dent Home Room 7. ZETHA JOHNSON lVl7o5e smiling is lm! Secretary Junior Class 6: Mid-term Graduates. ETHEL MARIE JONES ..,..,.. 'il know wlvatis Bu! also practice Girl Reserve Club 5-71 Quill and Scroll 7. hm lens! and lowest glare 5: Maid to Football Queen right: not only so. what I know. Treasurer Girl Reserves 6: HAZEL JONES ........ In Iver own way xlve make: friends that stay. Knit Club 5: Typing Club 6: Home Economics Club 7. NORMA SUE JONES ...... Su1y Beauty and Brainr--what more could one ask? Girl Reserve Club 4-7: Secretary 4: Vice-President 5, President 6. DOROTHY RHEA KEMP ..... Dot She falter: not where :lie lvatlv firmly trod. Girl Reserve Club 5: Library Club 6: Knit Club 7. Casey LOIS KEMP ........, .S'riooki'i iiuflueii in dOlll7ff!1,0llif,U Home Economics Club 5: Library Club 6: Knit Club 7, SHIRLEY DEE KIKEN ...... Kiki Love, you wonderful llvingf' Home Room Program Committee 4: Student Council 6. MARY LOUISE KILLINGSWORTH .... And eatlv :hall work for llve joy of working. President Home Room 6: Quill Bi Scroll 7: Old Gold Book Staff 7: Opera Creata Staff 7: Honor Graduate: National Honor Society 7. www 1 I K ff M Nl-c. ary F51 SENIORS DOLLY SUE LAVENDER . . . . Hcslllffllfjf is the first lan of surce College Club 5: Typing Club 6. 7. WARD E, LAVENDER ,......,. nzwoderuiion. the nobles! gift of heaven. Field and Stream Club 4. 5: Band 4, 5: Hi-Y 5-7: Football 5. 6. IMOGENE LAYTON ,...... I:'lwr.z' She nears the rose of youth upon ber. President Travel Club 5: Secretary Knit Club 6. 7. LOUISE LEAMONS ,..... . . sl lute li'l rtrsculfi Vice-President Commtrcml Club 6: P r e s i d e nt Shorthand Club 7. BOBBIE LEE . ,.., ..... ' 'Dori' Shut, by bmw-n.' l'rucced, rxaeet cupid. llwu lmf tfmrnped him with thy Ilmriderbultfi Band 5-7: Student Council Tieaaurer 7: Chem- istry Club 6: Junior Rotarmn 6. PAUL LONGINOTTI ...... ULungi To err is lmrnan: tu be fauna' out is anne. Football 346: All State Quarterback 4, 5: All Southern 5: Football Captain 6: Tm lc 5, 6. RUTH FRANCES LONGINOTTI . . Rufus -lllidflklf noblest Ilving -tr xrornan perfertedu Glee Club 5: Girl Reserve Club 5, 6. CECIL LOWE ,......,..... An erztbzismstir lover of the urls.. Student Council 5, 61 Torchlight Staff 6, 7: Quill and Scroll 5, 6: Opera Cream Staff 5. 7: 5th Vice-President Senicr Class 7: Junior Rctarian 7: National Honor Society 7, Wll.HELMlNA LOYD .... . Billie mlllve quiz! mind lx richer than .1 crown. Entered from England, Arlcnmaa. 73 Girl Reserve Club 7. JOHN C. LYNCH .........,. ll ork is the kryrimc 4,1 tzclvicverrierztfi President Home Room 6. BONNIE MQJGREXV , . ,... A'Hm'k xl xrarnan of axrliuri. not uurJi. Girl Reserve Club -4: Field and Stream Club 5: Vice-President Shorthand Club 7. DOROTHY LOUISE MARTING . Dottie I.uu lf 'l7y worry. tlnngs are grnng In happen t1nynuy. Art Club 5, 7: Vice-President Home Room 6: Se.retnry-Treasurer Home Room 'Q President junior Garden Club 5. LORRAINE MARTING ..... R.rncy nfl 771677, hlilfl fflJkl'!I5 J thllklfflll Lrklllllflvldnkkll N Entered from Little Rock 4: Secretary Home Room 5: Vice-Preaident Home Rocin 6: Prcaidcnt 5: Vice-President College Club 5. HAZEL LOUISE lVlARTlN ,......, Never .rn xdle morncnl. lm! fI'7l,Ij and llruuglwlfzil of others. LAVINIA SUE MARTIN . . . . Bvtrnie ..Gc'VlIl8771FV1 prefer lwmngf, fri 1'rn told H Girl Reserve Club 5-': Treasurer 5: Sezretary 6. -1-Q-'W L...,.' Ga. on 755' -if 'Q SENIORS NANCY OVELLA MATLOCK . . . . . She doevrf! tell the World all the klltlllifi Entered from Arlcadelphia, Ark., 5: Vice-President Girl Reserve Club 6: President Home Room 7. GEORGE DEE MIDKIFF, JR ...... , . fl man after his own heart... Student Council 41 President Home Room 5. 6: Debating 7, Hi-Y 6, 7: Opera Creata Staff 6.7: Torchlight Staff 7. GENEVA MILLS ,...... Piriltie Quiel. xteady. reliable- what could be finer? ROBERT ROYCE MONTGOMERY ,,,., They that govern mort make the least rioixef' Field and Scream Club 5, 6: Student Council 6. CLARA LOUISE MORIARITY ..... fm a mari-hater. but the Bible says to love your enemierf' President Travel Club 5: Girl Reserve 6: Old Gold Book Staff 7: Band Secretary 6, 7: Student Forum 7. ANNA MAE MOWERY . . . . Cookie Here'x to the boy! of the American shore-I low but one. I love no more. MYRA WARREN MOWERY ..., josh Ah, Youth. with its radiant hopes. Nature Club 5: Girl Reserve Club 6, 7: Tro- ianette 7. DOROTHY MURPHREY .... M14rpl7,' Of few words but high thought. Entered from Walsenbury, Colorado, 7: Girl Re- serve Club 7. ROY MURPHREY ....... Slabirio The style is the man himselffl Entered from Walsenbury, Colorado, 7. News Club 7. ERNEST BENTLEY MUSE . . Short-man' Acme of a'epenalability. Football 4-6: President Home Room 5: Intramural Manager 7: Basketball Manager 7. ZELMA NASH .,...... Pee-Weevv She reminds us of a dainty old-fashioned bouquet. Girl Reserve Club 5, 6: Secretary News Club 7. GERTRUDE INEZ NEWCOMB .,... A bright mind with a brilliant covering. Nature Club 5: Girl Reserve Club 6: News Club 7. HELEN LORENE NICKELS ..., Huggy There'f depths urifathomed in her eyes, Yell Leader 5, 6: Program Committee 5, 6: Old Gold Book Staff 7: Vice-President Quill Bt Scroll 7: Opera Creata Staff 6: Torchlight Staff 7. MARGARET NICHOLS ...... Hou A pretty blond bundle of gaity and pep. Girl Reserve Club 4-7: President 5: Treasurer 6: Editor Girl Reserve Paper 6, 7: Home Room Pro- gram Committee 7. MILTON NOBLES ....... Uliggsu 1 am just a decent. hard-working. perseruted man. Secretary Hi-Y 4: President Home Room 5: Vice- President Home Room 6: Finance Chairman junior Class 6: President Student Council 7. - ,,,mm..-..-..-m- - V.-. .M-N -Q... view- . A: 1...4.n..., SENIORS HARVEY G. O'CONOR ....., . fl man of assorted asrortmevittf' President Home Room 6: Student Council 6: Vize-President Senior Class 7: Torchlight Staff 7: Old Gold Book Staff 7: junior Rotatian 7: Quill and Scroll 7, MAGGIE ORFANOS ....... . . 'fyerylvody likes lver: Shea wortlvy of their llkI71g.Al Vice-President Junicr Class 6: President Home Rocm 6: Maid to Football Queen 6: 3rd Vice4Presi- dent Senior Class 7, MARIE VIRGINIA PARSLEY ,..... . Hlfrailtjv. tlvy name ii naman. Secretary Sophomore Class 5: Troubadour Club 4-73 Pr.sident Home Room 6: Secretary Treasurer 7: Football Queen 6. LEONARD PETERS ........ Len He ii lvrmself. of the lu-st things a collection. Editor Torchlight 7g President Quill dl Scroll 72 Old Gold Book Staff 7: Treasurer National Honor Society 7: Opera Creata Staff 6, 73 Senior Execu- tive Committee 7, I-'AY ELENOR PITTIVIAN .... .Sl2ortie A ray of sunslvme tlvrouglv four hard years of work. Basketball 6, 7. VEVA PITTIVIAN ....... Blurl7y Our Eldfi would not lve complete mtlvout ber. Typing Club 5: Basketball 6, 7: Basketball Club 6. 7, FRANK PRESSON ..., Mari-Muuntairi A'He may lu' rlwrt. but he lmx done tall tlzirigf for our class. Student Council 6, 7: Senior Class Treasurer 7g Hi-Y Program Committee 7. GlfRTIlf LOUISE RAY ...... ferry Simplicity, Sincerity, and :Sillt'lIL'L'.H The three graves of a lady. Library Club 5, 6: Home Economics Club 7, IVIARGIE ROBBINS ,.,.. . . Pinky She is still in the age of her romantic teridenciexu Girl Reserve Club 53 Basketball 5-7: Home Room Treasurer 65 Social Chairman Library Club 6. MARY DYE RECTOR ..... Marcus Her lveauty is like music on the Waters. Secretary Travel Club 5: President 6: Home Room Program Committee 6: Quill and Scroll 7: lfditor Opera Creata 7. DOVIF VIOLA ROOKARD .... Birdie Nut impuiing. lm! loyal to her task. Girl Reserve Club 4-7: Athletic Club 4, 5: Bas- kezluall 6. 7. AI.IClf MAF ROWLAND . . . just .llaen .Xlve'v a type all lvy l7t'7ft'lf.N Secretary Travel Club 5: Program Chairman 6: Reporter Home Room 6: National Honor Society 7. lfVIfLYN LOU RUTLEDGE .....,. H.r- grin! pmiilwiities. lm! little time for study. Gzrl Reserve Club 4-7: Girl Reserve Treasurer 7. VERNON SAMIVIONS. -Ir ...,.... , Of tlveir onri merits modext men are diurilrfl Hi-Y 5-71 Tennis 5-7: Basketball 5. 7: Old Gold Bock Staff 7: Opera Creata Staff 73 Vice-President Home Room 5: National Honor Society 7. NIILDRED SCOTT ....... Poker All good norrzevi are dead. and I feel sickfl Giri Reserve Club 4: Field and Stream Club 5: Typing Club 6: Secretary Shorthand Club 7. At Ot TE' is SENIORS JAMES XVILLIAINI SISAHORN , . .4lf.1lf.1. iillfby nuny nztlv lwvks .iiiyiltlfrtii Iiaiid 4-7: Orchestra 61 Field and Stream Club 446: Secretary 4: Vice-President 5: President 6. LA VAUGHN SMITH , . . , Li1lle Ntll Udlddtitlfld. nba! are your tbouglvtsfi Vice-President Home Room 5-7: Secretary Knit Club 6. JACK HANSFORD SMITH . . H.msjUrd ll lven' Ihr lights are burning brightest. tlvereis lurk Yell Leader 5. 6: Student Council 5: President Hi-Y 6: Torchlight Staff 7: Quill and Scroll 7: Junior Rotarian 7. IVIARKUS KLAS SODERQUIST. . . Sade 'ilfitlver praise me or oppose me: I cannot stand to be overlooked. Band 5-7: Art Club 5: Research Club, 6, 7. DOROTHY SON .......,, Dot --.S1l?II!. yet faitlvfulfa very likable student. President Knit Club 6, 7. NIILDRED EDNA STUTE . . . Slut-a-roo' Generous. beautiful. healthful. Glee Club 4, 5: Secretary-Treasurer Dramatics Club, 5: Secretary-Treasurer Resear:h Club 7: President Program Chairman Committee 7. ELLA PEARL TEAGUE ..... Mfppieu W'lvy boys fdtlif study. President Home Economics Club 4: President Library Club 6: President Home Room 7: Opera dent Senior Class 7: Band 6, 7: Quartette 6, 7. 'WINNIE THOIVIASON ........ The mildest mamier and the gentlest lvearlf' Girl Reserve Club 5-7: Treasurer 5: Student Coun- cil 7. JAMES WAYNE TISDALE ..., Tissie' A powerhouse of energyf, Stud ent Council 4: President Troubadours 6: Vice-President 7: Yell Leader 5, 6: 4th Vice-Presi' dent Senior Class 7: Band 6, 7: Quartette 6, 7. ORVAL THOMAS ......... lif'l7.1l snect delight a quiet life affords. Hi-Y 6. 7, GLENN TRAIVIIVIEL ..... l'm too busy to work. Hi-Y Club 5-7. G. E. VANDUSEN ....,..... He Wlw is firm in his will holds the world to lnrnselff' Nature Club 4: Research Club 5-7. LOU CATHERINE WARD .... . . . A sweet, attractive kind of grace., Entered from Amity, Ark., 5: Girl Reserve Club 5: Home Economics Club 6: Troubadours 7. J. W. WARREN ........... He is the very pineapple of politeness. Entered from El Dorado, Ark., 6: Hi-Y 6, 7. JOHN WETZLER .,.....,... Discreliur1 is the better part of valorfl Dissecting Club 4: Research Club 5: Field and Stream Club 6. M.fz...... SENIORS MARY WETZLER ......,... They do my that- Biology Club 53 Field and Stream Club 6g Presi- dent Commercial Club 7. ERNEST WILLIAMS ...... Willie While we live. felis live in clover. For when wire dead, welre deaf all 0-verf' Football 4'7g Basketball 4-63 Traflc 4, 53 Football H-Club 4-6g Basketball Captain 63 Football Captain- Elect 7. DOROTHY MAE WHITTEN . . . Her mind' is clear and true: None fear lo trust her wordf, Entered from Bauxite 6g Girl Reserve Club 6, 7. MAUDINE WRIGHT ...... Wi1Iif' Slow? Yes. but mrs. Library Club 5, 6g Typing Club 7. ERNEST YOUNG .......... Beau Brummel 11 President Field and Stream Club 4: Hi-Y 51 Vice President Home Room 65 Glee Club 7. i we S .se 6 - 'Q CLASSIHSTORY W'e came into our cwn. attaining the highly desirable and impressive name of Freshman Clas. trndcr the leadership of president. Tommy Dodson: vice-president. Fred Harrell: secretary and treasurer. lin- gene Neighbors: reporter, Byrum Hurst: and sponsors. Miss Edna Kate Hale and Mr. Charlie XYill-tins. Among the outstanding events of our last junior High vear were Lieutenant Biles' organization of a Drum and Bugle Corps, the Glee Club's presentation of The Mikado. and the Spartans' rating state championship. The next year our ego received many wounds from insufficient knowledge of how the wheels go iround. But we started the climb with Edward Russel, president: Tommy Dodson. vice-president: Zetlia johnson, secretary: Miss Dorothy Dorr and Miss Mary Cumiskey, sponsors, Rich Man. Poor Man. the sophomore play, was one of the year's highlights. along with the introduction of the Trojan Zoo. When we became dignified Juniors, we again elected Edward Russell. president: Maggie Orfanos. vice-president: Eleanor Klugh, program chairmang Leonard Peters, publicity chairman: Mary Fowler. secretary, Bobbie Lee, treasurer. Miss Fannie Russ was chosen sponsor. Social activities included a pic- ture show, party and a weainer roast at Sleepy Water Springs. Then, crowning our efforts, we became high and mighty Seniors with Tommy Dodson at the helm. Other officers were Harvey O'Conor. first vice-president: Jack Smith, second vice-president: Maggie Or- fanos, third vice-presidentg Wayne Tisdale. fourth vice-president: Cecil Lowe. fifth vice-president: Mary Fowler. secretary, Frank Presson, treasurer. As able sponsors Mrs. Hester Stall and V. E. Sammuns served with Miss Mary Frances Collier. Miss Lois Alexander, and C1. W. Schrantz as advisors. What you are to be, you are now becoming, was selected motto, and the sweet pea was our flower to carry out the class colors. Seniors carried away five honors from the Who's Who contest. Maggie Orfanos was elected most popular girlg Tommy Dodson, most popular boyg Leonard Peters, most studious boy: Jack Smith. most handsome boy: Milton Nobles. most versatile boy. Before the first semester was completed the senior activities had started with a packed house attend, ing their first play, Tom Sawyer. Among the treasured memories of the members of this class will be Ma Russell's Valentine Party, the Senior Dance at the Arlington, the Variety Program. All Fools Day Take-off, Senior Picnic, Silver Tea at the home of Emily Frances Bayles. Open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haley, the Senior Play, Wings of the Morning, and the Senior Banquet at the Arlington. , - 'fame 4a...4..1..J JUNIOR OFFICERS OSCAR LEE RIGBY . . Presidem MARCUS PHILLIPS . . Vice-President ELIZABETH ALLMAN . . . Secretary CAROLYN BOB ATHANAS . Treasurer Witli Oscar Lee Rigsby as president, the junior Class has had very active and successful year. Working with Oscar Lee were Vice-president Marcus Phillips, Sec- retary Elizabeth Allman, and Treasurer Carolyn Bob Athanas. Amon the outstandin social events of the ear were the unior-Senior Dance g g Y sponsored by the juniors as an entertainment for the Seniors, and Miss Jimmyf, a three act play given in order to raise money. Junior Class winners in the Inter-class Who's Who contest were as follows: Elizabeth Allman, most studious girlg Ruth Yarbrough, most versatile girl: Rena Plemmons, most beautiful girl. Other junior candidates were Sophie Jeanne Lar- Cade, most popular girlg Billy Biggs, most popular boyg james Allman, most studious boyg Doyne Rich, most versatile boyg Edwin Lemon, most handsome boy. Mr. Merving E. Perry proved a very able sponsor for the class. . K 4,4 D Q3 V- i M. E- PERRY Sponsor I 011 5.1.1 ...A 1 1, 9: 'Q If-A k 'X v S' x I Ll SOPHOMORE OFFICERS MARY ELIZABETH BRYANT . . . President LUTHER RiLEs . . . Vice-President HERBERT STOKES . . Secretary JACK REYNOLDS . . . Treasurer As head of the Sophomore Class, Mary Elizabeth Bryant has proved a very ef- ficient president. In the first lap of their high school the Sophomore Class has come through with flying colorsf, Other officers of the class were Luther Riles, vice-presidentg Herbert Stokes, secretaryg Jack Reynolds, treasurer. Sophomore candidates in the XVho's VC' ho Contest were as follows: Margaret Everhart, most popular girlg Sam Rutherford, most popular boyg Phillip Green, most studious boyg Florence Knox, most studious girlg Grady Sellers, most versatile boyg Ruth McDonald, most versatile girlg Mary Elizabeth Bryant, most beautiful girlg Dorsey Aughenbaugh, most handsome boy. Mrs. C. Connell and L. E. Biles were chosen by the class as sponsors for the year. MRS. C. CONNELL L. E. BILES Sponsor Sponsor r 4 f avi- -5' f VZ 'L swg 's Q n J r ,I 41' 2: 2 r A . u N Y NN 2 lv I, gh 1 is . i 'tif ,' L . 'i ,HF , f - ,sua H ba A 'il J 1 ' ' f IU I-A -A M5 ns, .rx 1-Q A ' 1 - .',Q' s , 3 2553? 1 X f wk ,gf if fa K ng: W 5-. X if TVIIVIIT ttf HIQI S X LN 11111 s H1Q1 C11 111 118 prom ll 1 1 1 flL IHOSY IDTOUTIHLNY 'lf Lllnlk IHSY U 11 115 111 I1 01111 A1 111 L 11111r511x of 11x 31 1 IFSI four 111111s 111 RCLO1 IIYLL 111111s I1 ad 1111111 I1 sC11111 1218 11111 ourxtan 11151 111 S11u1l11111 4551111311011 S111d1111 Gc111r111111111 A111x1111s 2111 116 NI 1x1sN1111 a KX r xx 1111 1r111 f N 111 1 - xl :cl 11111 I n1'1i'1111- I4-11 Sp 5, Sul S 1 ll.q Hd ' s-H' 111' 111 I- , .n1- g11- '11f leS I. I- A Arkansas I 111' H311 Q111 M111-1 H111 Springs 11,114-df' A A -, . d J 11d 1-1 ' I d' 11-.I 11.1 lm :d.L.. 111. 1 '- dl . 1.g,,'x'11g-111.15 fl-11--. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OLLIE CASTLEBERRY . President IRFNI-I ALEXANDER . Vice-President Ron' One MARY CARISTIANOS, Secretary OSCAR LEE RIGSBY CECIL LOXWE CHARLOTTE ECKEL MARY LOUISE KILLINGSWORTH Row Two -j..Q:...,1 IMD., .. CLYDE STITT ll N' ' NIE I ff CAROLYN Bos ATHANAS R.: Lf XI I N B I ' I ' I IMOGENE ARNES th ij JAMES ALLMAN RICHARD BUTT ' Row Three GERALDINE ROBINSON VERNON SAMMONS, JR. LEONARD PETERS, Treasurer NITA GILLENWATER ALICE MAE ROWLAND The National Honor Society was or- ganized in the Hot Springs High School to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to pro- mote leadership, and to encourage the de- velopment of character in the high school students. Those whom the faculty choose for membership must have attained a high degree of excellence in all of these quali- ties. To be eligible candidates must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing and must have com- pleted the first four semesters of work in the senior high school. From this group 15 per cent of the 12 B's, 10 per cent of the 12 A's, and 5 per cent of the 11 B's are chosen. The National Honor Society is recog- nized as the Phi Beta Kappa of secondary schools. 'i!l'?1Y f 1 if' V. E. SAMMONS MILTON NOBLES ELIZABETH AI.I.:x1Ars BORBIIQ LEE JAMES ALLMAN CHARLOTTE ECKFL POLLY HOLT SI-IIRLIQY KIKEN PAUL FRANCIS Under the leadership of Milton Nobles the Student Council has had a very successful year. The Trojan Handbook was revised by council representatives and other projects, such as the Intramural program, Safety Week, and Basketball Week, were carried out. The Hot Springs Student Council was rep rese ntcd by Milton Nobles and Bob- bie Lee at the convention of the Southern Association of Student Government in Lexington, Kentucky. The fifth annual meeting of the Arkansas Association of Student Government was held in Hot Springs, November fifth and sixth. Other officers of the council were Elizabeth Allman, vice-president, Polly Holt and Charlotte Eckel, recording secretariesg Shirley Kiken, corresponding secretary, Bobbie Lee and james Allman, treasurersg and Paul Francis, reporter. Student Council representatives are elected each semester by the home rooms for tlIe purpose of giving the student body a voice in the government of the school. STUDENT COUNUIL STUDENT COUNCIL Alma Clare Horner Rudolph Bischof Elizabeth Pittman Harvey O'Conor Tcmmy Dodson llranlt Presson Mary Elizabeth Bryant Sam jones Royce Montgomery Dorothy Ann DeWitt Lorena Hurst james Bradley Margaret Levi Martin Eisele Lucille Smith jack Pollock Dorothy Cook Jack Muse Annette Rhiddlehoover Winnie Thompson Mary Frances Burke Frances Gossett Paul Spencer Evelyn Davis Helen Stewart Avis Corbin ..,,, . .. L K7 THE ANNUAL STAFF IMOLII-'NF BARNI-s CLARA I,oLIIsI-' MORIARIIX HFl.FN NlCIKFl.S cj!-if'lI. l.ow'I-t Xi!-'RNON SAMMONS. JR. EDITH BRADLEY LEONARD PETERS HARN'EY OVCONOR MAGGIE ORFANOS EMILY FRANCES BAYLES ELLA PEARL TEAGUE MARY LOUISE KILLINGSWORTI-I Using new features, a new theme, and ad- ding new sections, Imogene Barnes, the first girl editor in seven years, has, with the aid and cooperation of the staff, edited the 1937 Old Gold Book with originality as its key- note. Silhouettes, candid snapshots, sketches, and a new drama section are featured in the 1937 yearbook. Associate editors, Ella Pearl Teague and Leonard Peters, have assisted in make-up work and edition of copy. The entirely different appearance of this yearbook is due to Harvey O'Conor's pho- tography. Action pictures, sport shots, and camera artistry have recorded the major events of the school year. Under the excellent business management of Clara Louise Moriarity, Ola' Gold Book sales reached the 250 mark. Highlights in high school sports were cov- ered by Vernon Sammons, -Ir., sports editor. A light touch was added to the various pages by the humorous comments of Helen Nickels and Maggie Orfanos, humor editors. Edith Bradley and Mary Louise Killings- worth edited the features of the various sec- tions. Both have rendered service in the field of writing. Sketches and art work which animate the yearbook were made by art editors, Cecil Lowe and Emily Frances Bayles. 4 THE TORCHLIGHT STAFF LEONARD PETERS HELEN NICKLES JACK SWTH MARY CARISTIANOS ORVIS GILLHAN1 MRS. UNA MCCRORY Sponsor IMOGENE BARNES Crcil. LOWE HARVEY O'CoNoR CILAUDI-I BASSHAM EDWARD MAUCZHAN G. G. LAWSON Sponxor Under the editorship of Leonard Peters The Torrlaligln has succeeded in publishing an excellent group of special editions, which was presented with the Special Editions award at the University of Arkansas Press Meet. The Tri-State Press Conference also awarded Nita Gillenwater, Torchlight report- ef, first plaffe for her l1Un'1OI' C0lL1lT1I1, Around the Clock. Imogene Barnes, associate editor, has ren- dered service as headline writer and proof reader. Due to the executive ability of -Iaclc Smith, business manager, and his assistants, Harvey OlConor and Ollie Castleberry, The Torch- light has supported itself by advertisements, thus allowing its free distribution to the student body. Claude Bassham has edited a well-covered sports page, the chief attraction of which was his column, Sportslights, timely comments on our sphere of sports. Mary Caristianos has been an exceptionally clever exchange editor, while Helen Nickels and Cecil Lowe have managed the features and news. Edward Maughan, Orvis Gillham, Irvin Thomason. and Dee Midlciff have proved to be skillful and untiring malce-up editors. Mrs. Una McCrory and G. G. Lawson. newspaper sponsors, have always given their willing assistance and advice. The staff owes much of its success to its sponsor. v -7 - THE TROJAN BAND CONCERT BAND from Back row: Jack Smith, Edwin Williams. james Gibbs, Wayne Tisdale, Wilson Boi-man, Norman Sutton, Alfred Lynch. Elva Keller. Royce Herndon. Lloyd Harp, George Fotioo. Leon Hughes, Everett Carnes, Markus Soderquist. Rex Teague. Ralph Mackey. Mary Lou Brewer, LeOuita Uhlman. Katharine jackson. Fourth row: james Seahorn, Ray Bell, Herman Wilson, Harley Pershing, Brooks Jeffries, Lindrel Hogaboom, Alton Foster. james Fleming, Billy Biggs, Elder Young. Delmah Cook, Clara Louise Moriarity, Le Roy Foster, Betty Sue Brewer. Ed- gar McBride. Third row: Lieut. L. E. Biles, junior Chunn, jack Bunch, Robert Borman, Stanley .Fox, Edwin Miller Caldwell. john Bon- ner, Raymond jackson, Joe Lowery, L, Dedman, Ernest Davis, Second row: B. Lewis, jerry Lee Boles. Lambert De Cora, Franklin Young, jimmy S hults, Herman Gasbarre, Robert Caldwell, Harry Lockhart, Rudy Bischof, Herbert Stokes, Clyde Stitt, Bill Clardy, jack Reynolds, Lane Rivers. First row: Luther Riles, Marsus Phillips, Alvin Allison, Oscar Lee Rigsby, Bobbie Lee. Mike Shoffner, Billy Schrader. ,lack jones, Frank Wfhitmire, BAND OFFICERS lLower leftl Back row: Corporals Ralph Mackey. jimmy Schults, Ray Bell. Lane Rivers. Clyde Stitt, Robert Borman, Wilson Borman. jack Smith. First row: L. E. Biles. Director: Lindrel Hogaboom. Captaing Rudy F-ischof. lst Lieutenant: Bobbie Lee, Sargeant: Mary Lou Brewer, Secretary and Treasurer, lrlr rn St unlr l ms l ur lr rr. I llll l YKZXX Sr n l rv l II 1 r A. Il IH ll! I RUM WIN N I 'I rm: 4 TROJAN BAND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND tTopl llnlrlw :Xpplt-r. B YC. Rogers. 1 Gcwge Nleorw-. lr. linlwlwy Lexus. S, XY, Devers. xr: lvl-1 l lv:r'lrtr. liolwlw Holes. Phrllp jsrmmon. Grover Xxl.llIl'I'. wllllldln Bailey. john Bowman. 1 l'l.rr.rrtl lit-ll. liull l.trz. Lloyd Penn. joneplr Swcntl. lflzrr Housley, Gordon Reader. rr: Wfrxrre Nlrtrlwll. Ralplr Edging. Gene lNlcCl41rcl. Dans Broclcm. C. W'rll.nmson. Scott Campbell. lflumb rlr :Xllm.m. jenn Schultz, Jessre Hoclcer. l.ewr5 Hrcltmnn. Gerald lNlcLnne. Lieutenant L, E. Blles. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 4Botroml xl.lZ'x' l .vu lireuer, liunnt-ll Stewart. l.reutcn.rnt L. E. Brles. H. E. Clrunn. -lr.. Vfrlson Berman. james Flemmg. Nor Svrifn. -I ID R.wlt.rrtl. lffvcretr Carrrea. Fred Glrdcrwll. Clmlrnnrb Precrse. Herbert Alien. xr: lglmrx Nlnllvr Cfrldrrell. Harrv Locltlmrt. l1mrr1ySlrulta. Hettv Bremer. Herbert Stokes. Dorothy Could. 1 l..r Ye-rue l llg1I1lg1lXf. Sam jones. Cflmrlctte licliel. Nlnriun Phrllrps. Alun Allxson. Bobble Lee. Perry Wleehunt lil.1r'l4. fum Sltrumrru 3 Baclc Row: Bobbie Lee. Lindrel Hcgaboom. Shirley Kilvien. Katherine Yanlcee. jimmy Sm.th. G. VU. Schrantz, Sponsor. jack Bunch. Third Row: Cletis Echols. Elva Keller. Raymond Jackson. Jaclc Wlright. Alvin Allison. joe Lowe. Second Row: Lorraine Nlarting. Beverley Ann Allen. Evelyn Heritage. james lVlalcne. Billy Patter- son, Billy Biggs, G. E. Vandusen. john Lynch. VU. A. Reader. liirst Row: Winifred Chew. lN1aggie Orfanos. Nlahle laingley. Virginia Pxirseley. lftlgar Mtliride. Mil- dred Stute, Beatrice Baswell. Harley Pershing. THE RESEARCH CLUB With Mr. G. W. Schrantz as sponsor, the Research Cluh encourages its memhers to ex- periment and explore in the realm of science. The cluh was organized in 1954 and has 51 members at present. HOME-ROOM PROGRAM COMMITTEE Through the cooperation of the Home Room Program Committee and the Student Council, programs which will carry out school policies as well as please the students are initi- ated. Back Row: Margaret Nichols. Stella hflae Williaixmson. Nlildred Suite. V. lf, Saminons. P.it Dugan. Third Row: Kathleen Buchanan. Dolly Sue Lavender. Nlargarita Allen. Gloria Parlcer. Sophie jeaniie Larffade. Gaylancl Winn. Second Row: George Moore. Bill Moncrief. Mary Dye Rector. Lorraine Nlarting. Dorcthy Lou hfliclv lciff. Magarene Harp. Miss .Icsephine Cumislcey. Sponsor, First Row: Marcus Phillips. Harley Pershing. Ralph Mackey. Beatrice Baswell. Rudy Bisrhoi. hflar- garei Everhart. Beverly Blaschlce, 16 C Back Row: Elizabeth Penn, Brownie Hobbs, Leon Ruthledge, Paul Garner. Frank Palmer. Second Row: Sam jones. Katherine jackson, Bonnie jeanne Bolton. Ellen Rapley, Betty jane Boyce, Phillip Gillham. jack Fletcher, Lane Rivers. First Row: Cari Mendel. Mis. T. F. Forrest, Sponsor. Emily Frances Bayles. Beatrice O'Conor. Mary Dye Rector, Stella Margaret Westfall. Dorothy Matting. Charlene Eaton. THE ART CLUB Under the capahle supervision of Mrs. T. F. Forrest the Art Cluh assists students in de- veloping their special aptitudes and teaches them to appreciate art as a practical achievement. THE KNIT CLUB The knitting of useful articles of clothing is the aim of the Knit Cluh. Organized in 1955. the cluh hccamc so popular that memhership is restricted to twenty-five. Bark Rem: Carolyn Bch Athanas. Rem Plemmons, Norma jean Mcl.ane. Alma Clare Horncr. Miss Carolyn Vfingo, Sponsor. Imogene l.ayton. Katherine jackson. -lane Shearin. Gloria Patlcer. Lillian Cflarc Corringtcn. Third Row: Dorothy Son. Dorothy Kemp. jo Helen Vfilliatnson, lflorence Knox. Second Rom: hfliriam Alexander. Patsy Bonner. hlary Elizabeth Bryant. lfiist Row: Nlary Elizabeth Knox. Louise George. l.aiiri Simonds. Norma Anna Edwards. Helen -leflicrson, Back Row: Virginia Goodwin, Ailene Boone, Beryl Briggs, Vaughn Justice, Wayne Tisdale, Dc Witt Baker, Richard Butt, Marcus Phillips, Harry Lockhart, Betty jean Rothman. Frances Gossett. Edclith Craig, Mildred Athchley. Third Row: Ouita Smith, Elizabeth Allman, LeOuita Uhlman, Edwin Williains, Rudy Bischof. Tcminv Dodson, Oscar Lee Rigsby, Lou Catherine Ward, Sophie Jeanne LarCade. LaVerne Hignight. Velma Hurst. Second Row: Geneva McGhee, Ruth Nichols, Juanita Lewallyn, jimmy Schultz, Lorene Hurst. Mary Lou Brewer, Miss Mary Frances Collier, Sponsor. First Row: Marie Ann Huff, Stella Mae Williamson, Eva Lee Davis, Donald Orr, Odell Elliott, jack Smith, Ray Bell, George Fotioo, Dick Meeks, Betty Sue Moore, Mary Elizabeth Ginger, june Thacker, Frances Jordan. THE TROUBADOURS Under the direction of Miss Mary Frances Collier, the Troubadours have assisted in various civic affairs in addition to their regular school work. ln the academic contests at Fay- etteville, the Troubadours have been especially outstanding. HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club with a limited enrollment of fifty members is one of the largest in tlic school. Ir is a national organization having as its purpose to create, maintain, and extend through the community high standards of Christian character. Mr. R. C. Donaldson has been sponsor of the club since 1929. Back Row: R. C. Donaldson, Sponsor, Frank Prcsson, James Kemp, Sam Williams, Martin lflain, Ed- ward Warren, Ernest Cheshire, Jack Pollack. Fourth Row: Charles Tommy, Clarence Neal, james Gibbs, Harvey O'Conor, Edwin Lemon. Glenn Trammell, Junior Chunn, Robert Shaw. Third Row: james Bradley, James Comas, Milton Nobles, Arnold Pittman, Robert Borman, Vernon Sammons, W. Warren, Dorman Daniel. Second Row: Charles Wright, W'ard Lavender, Richard Evans, jack Bayles, George Bolton, Guinn Massey, Martin Lewins, john Searcy, Dee Midkiff. First Row: Ollie Castleberry, David Collins, Frank Zimmerman, Ralph Gillham, Bill Moncrief. Alan johnson, Abe Cozart, Alfred Lynch, W. B. Harris, Edward Appler. L. Dedman, 36 ' gk TWELFTH GRADE GIRL RESERVES Back Row: Ethel Marie Jones, Nita Gillenwater, Margarita Allen. Fifth Row: Vera Jacobs, Evelyn Davis, Lois Stewart, Polly Holt. Fourth Row: Dovie Rookard, Myrna Woodall, Elizabeth Pittman, Imogene Baber. Third Row: Miss Fannie Russ, Sponsor, Norma Sue Jones, Betsy Brewer, Evelyn Ruthledge, Eddith Craig. Second Row: Geraldine Robinson, Ovella Matlock, LaVaughn Smith, Margaret Nichols, Inez Stringer, Marjorie Burke. First Row: Dorothy Murphrey, Freddy Lou Fason, Anna Mae Mowery, Lavinia Martin, Myra Mowery, Winnie Thompson, Julia Mae Hart. GIRL RESERVE CLUBS The three Girl Reserve Clubs, a junior branch of the Y. W. C. A., are among the largest in school, and play an important part in club activities. Miss Mary Hooten, General Secre- tary of the Girl Reserve Clubs, is co-sponsor with a girl selected from each club. To find and give the best is the purpose of the organization and its slogan is to face life squarely. TENTH AND ELEVENTH GRADE GIRL RESERVES Hack Rrw: Catherine Jordan, Dorothy Ann DeWitt, Martha Angell, Helen Gabriel. Margaret Levi, Mary Jane Randolph. Madge Guerin, Lois Thompson. Ilifrh Row: Pauline Godwin, Annette Rhiddlehoover, Bonnell Stewart. Edith Armenia, Miss Margaret Dunaway. Sponsor, Miss Hazel Smith, Sponsor. Eileene McKenzie. Ima Faye Richardson, Louise Ourler. Marguerite Long, Josephine Tanner. Fourth Row: Charlene Eaton. Stella Parker, Vivian Cowden. Lucille McConnell. Louise Kelley, India Hankins. Helen Wilson. Kathryn Steele, Clyde Files, Martha Jo Hickerson, Virginia McDaniel, Naomi Abshire. Third Row: Ruth Zimmerman, Evelyn Murphrey, Ruth McDonald. Grace Evelyn Housley, Elizabeth Davis. Evelyn Gill, Marguerite Deemer, Louise Denby, Martha Lee Cox, Mary Louise Freeman, Second Row: Charlotte Erkel, Virginia Smith, Thelma Parker, Catherine Williams, Leoda Dodd. Katherine Harwood, Mary Louise Winn, Marie Housley, Dorothy Ccok, Rena Hunt. Inez Chambers, Dorothy Lee Guerin, Vaunita Babb. First Row: Evelyn Marie Numainville. Betty Barnett, Margaret Everhart. Mary Jean Pearcy, Ruth Yarbrough. Nancy Lou Cotham. Ruth Wilson. Jeanne Pamplin, Virginia yvier. Dora Jane Ledgera wood. Mary Pemberton. fav! ,gif 4fJ.z'A 9 we E , -I0 Ba lc Row: V, E. Sanfmons, G. G. Lawson. Third Row: Leonard Peters, Elizabeth Pittman, Richard Butt, Ollie Castleberry, Miss Fannie Russ, Vernon Sammons, Alice Mae Rowland, Oscar Lee Rigsby. Second Row: Claude Bassham, B, W. Rogers, Nadine Phillips, lmogene Barnes, Edith Bradley. Mary Louisc Killingsworth. First Row: Ralph Gillham, james Bradley, Nita Gillenwater. Mary Dye Rector, Emily Frances Bayles, Polly Holt, Cecil Lowe. OPERA CREATA STAFF To aid and encourage students in the field of writing, and to enable them to have their work published, the student magazine, The Opera Cream, is published each spring under the direction of Miss Fannie Russ. TRAVEL CLUB As the name suggests, members of the Travel Club discuss the historical and picturesque scenes of the United States and other countries, in this way getting a knowledge of the countries studied. Miss Anne Morris is the sponsor. Baclc Row: A. W, Callan. Dorothy Yimmerman. Una Mae McDaniel. Lottie Mae Swaney. Margaret Heller, Miss Anne Morris, Sponsor, Edna Hoopcr, Mfrrfs Trantham. Paul Gauthier, Hart Choate. Second Row: Sam Hanna, Myrtle Hefley. Martha Ramseur. Kitty Sullivan, Gladys Echols, Katherine Buchanan, Alma .Io Hardin, Alice Mae Rowland. Miles Chesser. First Row: Carolyn Coston, Virginfa Woodland. Geraldine Rapley. Albert Watts. Marion Penn, ,lean Schults, Madge Mason, j,anQta Batter, Audy Faye Maughan. 'lbs I6 by I gl: 4 Back Row: Violet Chaney, Miss Mary Clifton. Sponsor, Warren Burlces. Second Row: Helen Harris, Rolinda Smith, jesse Hooker. Dorsey Aughenbaugh. Billy Peters, Ray Brantley, Gertie Ray. First Row: Euola Lawton. Helen Pearcy, Magarene Harp. Margie Robbins. Edith Barnes. Betty Sue Turner, Eileen Rogers, Aliene Burch. Pearl Hazel Talley, THE LIBRARY CLUB As an incentive to a greater understanding and appreciation of hooks through the scien- tific study of Lihrary Classification, the Library Clulw was organized. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Cluh was organized for the purpose of teaching girls how to keep their clothing and homes in the hest manner. Miss Ruhy Reece is sponsor. Bark Row: Hazel Lowder. Fllcn Souda. jncqiielyn Whillis. Hazel jones. Second Row: Della Belle Allen. Delphiii Handlin. Cfzvstal Pate. Gwendolyn Herndon, Nlaxine Cooper. Ella Dickson. Birdie Elam. First Row: lfrdice Wietson. Juanita Kilgore. lfilecn Hoult, hliss Ruhy Reece. Sponsor. Martha Belle Tucker, Gertrude Nlanahan. -X,1 I If-I p-4 M . -It JC. Baclc Row: Mrs. Hester Stall. V. E. Sammons. Third Row: Mrs. Una lVlcCrory. Sponsor. Nita Gilltnwatcr. Franlclin Young. G. G. Lgiisson. Spon- sor, Nlary Caristianos. Second Row: Harvey Oiccnor, Mary Dye Rector, jak Smith. Nliss Fannie Russ. Imogene llarnes. Leonard Peters. Eirst Row: Claude Bassham. Cecil Lowe. Helen Nickels. h'l.ll'g.ll'lI.l Allen. Ollie ffastleherry. litlith Bradley. Mary Louise Killingsworth. QUILL AND SCROLL To become a member of Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Societv for High School journalists, the student must be in rhe upper third of his class. he must do outstand- ing work in the field of journalism, and he must he recommended hv the supervisor and principal. THE H-CLUB Discussions of technicalities and general features of foothall are held in the H-Cluli. which is restricted to only those hoys who have lettered in foothall. Back Row: V. E. Sammons. Paul Lcnginotti. Captain. Nlerving E. Perry. Coach. Third Row: joe Demby, Fred Harrell, Alton Foster. H. G. Elliott. Doyne Rich. Second Row: Paul Brown. Ernest Williams. Fulton Daniels. Archie Lawler. Talbot Shelhy. First Row: Ernest Muse. R. Smith. Kenneth Burke. Hasliel Nlcffully. Tommy Dodson. Back Row: Carl Sanders, Norman Sutton. Second Row: Ernest Davis, Lindrel Hogahoom, Wilson Bcrman, L. liiles. First Row: Luther Riles, Alfred Berman, Nlarcus Phillips, CASA NOVA ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Ernest Davis, the Casa Nova Orchestra has successfully com- pleted its third year as the high school dance hand. Composed of Trojan Band memhers, the orchestra has heen in popular demand at school affairs and dances. NEWS CLUB Current events of the day and their consequences are discussed hy members of the News Cluh, sponsored hy Mrs. Hester Stall. This cluh. organized in 1936, is steadily increasing its memhership. Bark Row: jack Reynolds. Lambert De-Cora. Raymond Kemp. Norman Sutton. Louise Balesh. Third Row: Loyd Penn. Herman Gasharre, Stanley Fox, james Allman, Bernard Rolf. Second Row: Edna Mae Brawner. Zelma Nash. Edith Bradley. Mrs. Hester Srall, Sponsor. Mary Louise Killingsworth, Hazel Nlartin. Gertrude Newcomh. First Row: William Swaim. Leo Graham. B. Wlheatley. Rev Nlutphrey. james Seahcrn. Le RQQ Foster. FN 21 FAST Hfwuvitp Spirit by LISALON NORVEL JCNES !'.Su.mip .Npirilf by Lealon Ncrvel jones, was presented as the dramatic departments first performance of the year. The play was chiefly atmospheric, showing the futility of education in the superstition infested swamp country of lower Missouri. Superstitions and ignorance trminph when the supernatural spirit of the swamp strangles David Hanks. the city hred hero of the play. Ntitfwri Htzirfqv, un curly wftfcr . . . LEONARD PETERS illflclfllld. fm aged nmtfzer . . David, fviv run . . Cfwftw, a nzystcritzzir girl Luke, .1 1l'UUd5IlldI1 . The Swamp Spifi! Ute QYXC GERTRUDE NEWCOMB . EDWIN WILLIAMS HELEN NICKELS . CARTER EVANS CLYDE STITT arriuge rP'ropo5al 1. by ANTON CHEKOV CAST 17.171 Yafxiluitcfv Ltmzm . . . . LEONARD PETERS .Yuitzlia 5tcpano1r1t1 Tvcfwiibukw . ELIZABETH PITTIVIAN Srcpan Slepanonitrfv 'liyufmlnoleom HARVEY O'CONOR W , V33 ,-IW Iifkif I E 'xiii I-'iv ' Anton Chelcovs rollicking satire of Russian life. The Marriage Proposal. present- ed by the Hot Springs Dra- A' matics Club at the Univer- sity of Arkansas High Xxx School meet, was awarded A W V first place in the one-act , play contest, class A division. -ev--N N Y gff The three characters of the play illustrates the ex- , tremely emotional reactions of seemingly tragic situations in a manner that is typical and amusing. .o'L'-314' CAST CGom Sawyer by IVIARK TWIAIN Tr-ni Suuytr. Nlarl-t Twamls 1 m m o r t al stfry of boyhood. was re-created on the stage hy the fourth hour dtamatics class as the first night production of the year. Three acts brought to life such incidents as the nM'l'1l!EM'Ei5l'1IFlg scene... the graveyard ssrapade. and many other well known s enes. Thr universal appeal of Tom Sanyer was realizfd by the capacity crowd which attend- ed. Lrtilr Nrllr. IW I.con.1rd Torn Sawyer fflzclileberry Finn joe Harper . Sidney . . Becky Tfratffrer Aunt Pollv . lVia'un' Douglav .Shinto Harp4'r Mr,f. Harper fofrn . Sheriff Little Ncllc. the lrcroirze Hirarrz. tlrf lun' bark lvcmzc Sfnion Slqinflirif, ilu' silfam Man' Sinipxmi . . Pan' Simpson Little .fxfgllen CAST . . .IACK SMITH . JIMMY SCHULTS . CARTER EVANS . LEONARD PETERS . STELLA PETRARCA . EDITH BRADLEY . MAURINE COOPER . VIVIAN THOMPSON QUINTILLA PLEMMONS . . ERNEST MUSE PAUL FRANCIS . LAVAUGHN SMITH . JACK SMITH PAUL FRANCIS EDITH BRADLEY TOMMY DODSON Sady Brady .......... CHARLENE EATON Cizy Sliclerr .......... HARLEY PERSHING ffliumf . MARY LOU BREWER. HELEN NICKELS. SOPHIE .IEANNE LAR CADE Peters and Imogene Barnes. was given as the feature of the Sznior Circus. This play was a tear-jerking mellerdram.ner of the old school. Three casts found an audlenfe h.SSIng th? Vlllaln and fighrng the world with Little Nelle, Little Nelles esape to the city. the never- toebe-fcrgctt e n b a r-r o o m scene. and the last tra ic act lelhf the 3LldiPnff In IQAYS anl all the charaiters dead PM Ill? stage 35 thi' CUYIHIH fell. X , 11 S 1 1 1 H1 N 1 'L 1 1 ll 11x 1 1 1 IX qE1d1L1lD W1 L1 N 1 tu cfvlw. V 1 , ,. , , I X .111 111 1-.11111111111 1::,.zv111 11111111 .11n .1. 111' curl cj and 11111 g1J11111m1'.111-111 of H11 S111'111ga Q11 WZ, 111, ,1 , 111, ,. lm.. J, ., ., 51,1111 .11 .U , 11111 11. ..11 .111 N. N11 1 .1.a11.1111-N111 the sta.: 'Isl11u111gl1 I1Tl'!I' 111 11111 111114 l IAUf'fN XXL' arc 111 pus- -cm1o11 Oi' 411: 111, 'hc 1111wt va it 1 111 110 :.11tA'R , ,, , I . 1 . . - t'XI'I 41 11111' ,1111-111-11 3111 1'u1'1n111111 111 -111. IH IL IE 'II YN' N'+lTlOLIS 'lf1 lfCb YN 10 VUL X h1p and sxmbolxzed the true Trojan spmt who haw gnen both parucxpams and on Iookcrs flue kcenest cmoxmem uc dedl cite Book No IX f Q Ol '.' llx Y 'I ly-d's played thc highest quality of Sportsman T , XV P DEMBY X E SAMMONS DEWELL JACKSON Chr! 77711111 ATHLETIC C OMVIITTEE Under the direction of Deviell ack son the athletics committee has comin ued to improve all phases of athletics of those who participate in the athletics program have been greatlx enlarged and improved Some of the outstanding improxe ments at Rn Field were the construction of the student hleachers with a seating capacity of 1500 the installation of an lecrric scoreboard and the enlargement af the parking space DR GEORGE B FLETCHER H H HALEY 1 j 1 All facilities for promoting the welfare iaQf f. f 'I' ,. A 1.-fm, -A 7'-Wu, , A ghiw L1-:1 t 1 l. R FOOTBALI, MANAGERS A Ha' 1 f ' A l s A Q lev. George B 0 l t 0 n. A Baclc row: james Brad- , I X, - Rolvert Bresler. - A l v ' l Front row: Nliltnn No- lwles. Bill C lm a p p e ll.' K I XX'avne Wfarren. Frank M Fotino. A z I .. A I ..- 1 . v. .cn A f -. ,' ' f- 2 di'- BASKETBALL MANAGERS l ERNEST MUSE - Q PATIDUGAN T' 'U l L X llf CHEERLEADERS Back row: Jack Smitlx W'avne Tisdale, Eclwin XX'illiams, james Gibbs. From row: Helen Nick- eli. Norma Anna Ecl- warcls, Betty Sue Brew- cr. Rutlw Y3flWfOUgl1. FOOTBALL COACHES Coach Marving E. Perry was appointed head foot- ball coach in 1931. Coach Perry was recognized as one of the best football players in the state of Arkansas. Since he has assumed the duties as the Trojan football coach, the team has made consistent progress and is now recognized as one of the strongest contenders for state football honors. During his six years of coaching, the Trojans have won forty-five games. tied two, and lost fifteen. COACH MARVING E. PERRY COACH WAYNE Red SWAIM at Rix Field ,T Assistant coach Wayne Red Swaim has been a member of the Trojan coaching staff for the past three years and the effectiveness of the backfield in running and blocking has been very conspicious, much credit be- ing due Coach Swaim for its improved performance. In addition to his football duties Coach Swaim was selected to coach the Trojan basketball team. Coach Swaim completed his first year as basketball coach of the Hot Springs Trojans this year. Beginning the season with only one letterman and an unusually large number of inexperienced men, Coach Swaim de- veloped a basketball team that has compared favorably with the outstanding teams of the state, ending the season at the .500 mark. 6 - x , l . f , . fe A s, as Q 722 r 72 A . . T 1 .2. if T ii' :I 55 T --r f E W f Capt. Paul Longinotti Raymond Trussell Qudrlffback Center Fullback Ernest Williams 4 S , J, R. Smith Quarterback SEASON RESUME Q ,. , A V Qi 2 fun-Wffr Ernest Muse Halfbaclz Opening the season with a game against the Forrest City Mustangs, the Hot Springs Trojans won by a score of 20 to 13. On the opening kickoff Captain Paul Longinotti, all state quarterback for the past two years, returned the ball 70 yards to place it on the 25 yard line from where he scored a touchdown on the next play. Longinotti and Williams played excellent football in the Trojan backfield. The outstanding feature of the linemen was the performance of Elmer B. Phillips at end. Although he received a serious knee injury in the Forrest City game, Paul Longinotti ended the Jonesboro game with a story-book finish, the Trojans defeat- ing the Jonesboro Hurricane 6 to O. With two minutes to play, score 0 to 0, and the ball on Jonesboro's 6 yard line, Paul Longinotti hobbled into the game and toss- ed a perfect pass into the waiting arms of Elmer B. Phillips for the winning score. Again displaying the characteristic fighting spirit of the Trojan Warriors, the Georgia Military Academy was defeated by a score of 34 to 6. The outstanding features of this game were the long end runs made by Demby and the stellar of- fensive and defensive work of Boelhauf. Elliott, Muse, and Demby, each, gave an excellent demonstration in the tilt against the Clarksville Panthers. They were ably assisted by Williams' gains through tackle and around end. J C X :fd D T4 . I - , v 555, . .. l 5 5 f - 'W he ' i W ' Y Hg., , h fri Q r it 5 ., X p 1 y fred Harrell Haskel Mcffully Frank Petty Doyne Rich Elmer B. Phillips Climrd Guard Guard End lf d Although aided by the addition of james Braddock to the Trojan team, Coach hderving Perryis Warriors were held to a scoreless tie by the Little Rock Tigers. The Trojan forward wall played brilliantly on both offense and defense. Trussell and Harrell were outstanding for the Trojans. Playing on a rain soaked field, the much improved Trojan eleven staged a real comeback with a I3 to 0 victory over the Fordyce Redbugs. J. R. Smith, fast stepping halfback, returned to the Trojan line-up and with Elliott as a running mate gave a spectacular exhibition of ball carrying. Mtise and jones turned in their usual good performance. In the next game the championship hopes of the hardfighting Trojans were obliterated by the defeat handed them by the Pine Bluff Zebras. When the smoke of the battle cleared away, the Zebras led the mad Trojans by a score of 19 to 0. The Trojans were severely handicapped in this game by numerous injuries, yet they maintained their same fighting spirit throughout the game. The Trojans met their second defeat of the season 20 to 7 at the hands of the powerful Camden Panthers when they were unable to stop Kizzia, Camden's fast stepping, triple threat fullback. Trussell and Muse played well for the Trojans. eq- -- ,. vin S- .-- .r .. W!! an 1 l .T , - A f'- Q , f ' ,, H3111 x if' ' ., V A N j, z. . , 4, 5 , f I - . 7' al ! I T ' A L3 is ' W 'wi '-4 , wg 45 rl 7 'Yl Tom Y D dson Talbot Shelby Earl jones joe Demby Kenneth Burks lib IZ Tackle Tackle Halfbaclz Gua Hampered by injuries which kept most of their regulars from seeing action, the Trojans met their third defeat of the season at the hands of the El Dorado Wildcats by the lop-sided score of 44 to 0. At no time in the game did the Trojans have a full team of uninjured men on the field. Hard luck seemed to be a constant companion of the Trojan Warriors. They suffered their fourth consecutive defeat by the score of 13 to 6 when the Fort Smith Grizzlies invaded their territory. This game was featured by a battle between the centers who were both candidates for the all-state position. Williams, Trojan full- back, was outstanding in the backfield in passing and plunging. Concluding a somewhat hazardous season, the Hot Springs Trojans were de- feated by the Hope Bobcats by a 34 to 7 score. Shelby, Dodson, Brown, Daniels and Cozart turned in fine performances. Ernest Williams, Ernest Muse, Tommy Dodson, H. G. Elliott, Abe Cozart, and Captain Paul Longinotti concluded their high school football career when the whistle terminated this year,s Turkey Day Game. 9 7 W Alton Fosier V Archie Lawler H. G. Elliot: Paul Brown F lr D l End Tarkle Halfbark Tarkle REVIEW OF 1937 FOOTBALL SCORE Hoc Springs 20 Forrest City O O 13 Hoc Springs O 6 Jonesboro 0 Hot Springs G. M. A. I-lor Springs Clarksville I-Ior Springs Lirrle Rock Hoc Springs Fordyce Hoc Springs Pine Bluff Hot Springs Camden Ho: Springs El Dorado O Hot Springs Fort Smith Hot Springs Hope lc Boelhauf. End THE TROJAN SQUAD Ful on Da tel H, G. Elliott Doyne Rich Vernon Sammons joe D fi a d Center ana' Fornura' Guard Foruara' Gm J BASKETBALL RESUME Although at the opening of the season Coach Swaim had only one letterman and many inexperienced men, he has been successful in developing a team that rank- ed along with many outstanding teams of the state, ending the season at the .500 mark. The Trojans played 32 games during the season, winning 16 and losing 16. Hot Springs was victorious over Malvern, Warren, Camden, Arkadelphia, Fordyce, El Dorado, Bauxite, and North Little Rock. Individual scoring honors went to H. G. Elliott, center and forward, who amassed 236 points. Ernest Williams, husky forward, was second with 223 points. Vernon Sammons, forward, was third with 126 points. The other points were dis- tributed among Sam Rutherford, 74: Alfred Parker, 68, Abe Cozort, 62g jo: Demby, 233 Fulton Daniel, 22, and Doyne Rich, ll. On the offense Elliott and Williams were especially outstanding. The excellent defensive work of Daniel, Rich, and Demby were conspicuous throughout the season. The following players qualified for their letter: Ernest Williams, H. G. El- liott, Vernon Sammons, Alfred Parker, joe Demby, Fulton Daniel, Doyne Rich, Ab: Cozart, Doyne Rich, and Sam Rutherford. Lettermen who are returning next year are Alfred Parker, Joe Demby, Fulton Daniel, and Sam Rutherford. HOT SPRINGS LITTLE ROFK . -V, J' lfrncst Vfillmms Abe Coznrt Alfred Parlctr Sam Ruthcrfortl l rnc t Muse 1nd Fiiriaiird Guard foward f'vrz!i'r f ow l1gW'llI11 Hur Springs Hot Springs Hot Springs Hot Springs Hot Springs l-lot Springs llot Springs Hot Springs Hot Springs Hot Springs Hot Springs Hot Springs Hot Springs Hot Springs Hot Springs Hot Springs Hot Springs Hot Springs Hot Springs Hut Springs Hot Springs Hot Springs Hot Springs Hot Springs Hot Springs Hot Springs Hot Springs Hot Springs Hot Springs l-lot Springs Hot Springs Q C THE REVIEW OF 19337 BASKETBALL SCORE ,4- B.-XSKETB.-XLL SQUAD Malvern Malvern Camden Camden Warren , Xxlarren Arlcadelphia Pine Bluff Pine Bluff Camden Camden North Little Roclc North Little Rock Little Rock Pine Bluff Pine Bluff Fordvce Fordyce El Dorado Lakeside Little Rock -lesseville .lesseville Ruraldale Calwot Magnet Cove Malvern Friendship Bauxite North Little Rock North Little Rock GIRLS' BASKETBALL Coach Josephine Cumiskey has served as girls' basketball director for the past three years. Miss Cumiskey has worked under the most adverse circumstances because of a lack of interest in girls, basketball. In spite of the various handicaps Miss Cumiskey has been able to place the Trojanettes among the best high school teams of the state. MISS JOSEPHINE CUMISKEY TROJ A NETTES Showing fine teamwork the Trojanettes concluded a very successful season under the coaching of Miss Josephine Cumiskey. Faye and Veva Pittman, guards, were outstanding for the Trojans this year along with Captain Ruth Yarbrough and Adelle Balesh, guard. Witli the return of most of the Trojanettes Coach Cumiskey expects to have a good season next year. Back row: Martha Lee Ccx, Lillian Clare Carrington, Eleanor Maddox, Katherine Patt:rson, Willeen Miles. Second row: Miss Josephine Cumiskey, Coach, Helen Jefferson, Adelle Balesh, Veva Pittman, Mar- gie Robbins, Faye Pittman, Imogene Baber, Ruby Davis. Anna Mae Mowery. Hope Allen. First row: Myra Nlcwcry, Beverly Blaschke, Captain Ruth Yarbrough, Juanita Rfclcard, Chloe Over- ION. TENNIS GEORGE CARISTIANOS VERNON SAMMONS, JR. ROBERT BORMAN Robert Borman on the school tennis court. Bobbie Lee and Billy Schrader on the Country Club golf course. GOLF BOBBIE LEE BILLY SCHRADER if 'YY' .h E ww ED fe fi' ,ff 75 ,W , a rJ',,gf fx ill' l.v VY s 4 5 ' u, 5 1' nq.,,,.... fi my '00 INTRAMURAL MANAGERS E. Sammons, Nita Gillenwater. Ir I R hard Bun. Ruzh Yarbrough, Ernest Muse. WINNERS IN INTRAMURAL TALBOT SHELBY . . Heavyweight Boxing ERNEST WILLIAMS . . . . Handball C. BROOKS . . . Slvufflelloard MARTIN EISELE . . Ping pong MARTIN ELAM . Middleweiglnt Wrestling LEWIS Wooococx . . . Flyweight Boxing PAT DUGAN . . . Dart Throwing MARTIN LEWINS . Middleweight Boxing 'irr- THE INTRAMURAL PROGRAM The second intramural program of Hot Springs High School drew a large number of entries, approximating the 1,500 mark. The program this year was under the supervision of V. E. Sammons, principal, assisted by Coach Merving E. Perry, with Ernest Muse and Richard Butt as co-man- agers. Every sport which was at all possible to promote was included in this year's program. The chief objects of this program, to create closer contacts between the students, and to enable everyone to participate in some form of athletics, were successfully reached. With better equipment, more interest and experience, the program should expand and become even more important in the extra-curricular events. Among the various sports offered in the intramural program are ping-pong, shuffleboard, badminton, hand ball, softball, volley ball, horse shoe, touchball, goal shooting, boxing, wrestling, dart throwing, and rifle shooting. ix 1 in n A-in INDIANS,' ATHLETICS TIGERS Captain H. G. Eiiiotfx team Captain Alton fostefs team Captain Richard Bulfs team SOFTBALL TEAMS GIANTS Captain Marlin Godwin? team WHITE SOX Captain Richard Evan? team THE YANKEES Captain Paul Longinottfs team RED SOX Captain Paul Brown? team SENATORS Captain Stell Adams' team 4,,4,g hifC g,,,...,4 f , 2 K xx TT KM U A A 1 1 J INK N Wu USL S311 IUC STUQLINS Zilld M10 HTL I'xLOz,,I'A1lL s lx Q B1 UL N Q, N I - fmnl sccti Il u'ktl195.11ru1.1 in thc srufc i win lmvc I Hn ch J-:1 IW IIN faculty or srvdcm Iwdx' 35 tlmc mom out k- k X k X .A S as fu- lcadvr, of the 5511 ul. uc dcdfau n ' . Hu, XI REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS RENA PLEMMONS . . . Most Beautiful Girl JACK SMITH ....,. Most Handsome Boy TOMMY DODSON . . . Most Popular Boy MAGGIE ORFANOS . . . Most Popular Girl junior Senior Senior Senior RUTH YARBROUGH. . . junior Most Versatile Girl MILTON NOBLES ..... Senior Most Versatile Boy LEONARD PETERS .... Senior Most Studious Boy and IVinner Iifaslv- ington University Alumni Association A ward ELIZABETH ALLMAN. . .junior Most Studious Girl REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS GSCAR LEE RIGSBY . . . junior President of junior Class MARY ELIZABETH BRYANT . Sophomore President of Soplrornore Class MARY LOUISE KILLINGSWORTH . Senior W'inner of Englislv in District Contest OLLIE CASTLEBERRY, jr. . Senior President National Honor Sofiety JAMES ALLMAN ..... junior President Student Forum MARY DYE RECTOR . . . Senior Editor Opera Creata IMOGENE BARNES . . . Senior Editor Old Gold Book Y Art Editor Opera Creata and Old Gold Book ly EQECIL LQWE .... . . Senior JJ REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS VERNON SAMMONS, JR. . Senior .Most Outstanding Athlete and W'inner of American Legion Award VIRGINIA PARSLEY .... Senior Football Queen HARVEY O'CONOR .... Senior School Photographer ERNEST WILLIAMS .... Senior Captain of Basketball Team ESNEST MUSE ...... Senior Intramural Manager NITA GILLENWATER. . . Senior Intramural Manager G IRENE ALEXANDER .... Senior Vice-President of National Honor Society CLARA LOUISE MORIARITY . . . Senior Buyiness Manager of Old Gold Book 6 sv I ,gl A A., Q5 .ff A-4 ff? ex tl 11 K- fi -2 L, 4. 4 f' o lm S. lag 46- 9 D JJ UUO7 ulendm 1957 Wy. I X SENIOR DANCE F1 BRUARY 18 F V77 K 0 Lk SENIOR CIRCUS MARCH 5 VARIETY SHOW APR11 Z 9 X.,-N X 1' Q P9 FACULTY TAKE OFIN Amen l NF T3 g Vv-A ,Jgynw 'V 'mga S, fy? SENIOR PICNIC MAY 3 ff'm,f2'g' 'IH ' II SENIOR CLASS PLAY COMMENCEMENT MAY 70 71 MAY Z3 SILVER TEA MAY 18 GRADUATION MAY 27 x , A -G ! I ' I A I , ,, I i ' , ' .' If 5, ,fy i , na i . , ,Lb SWIM , , , Hp .- 'J A PgT.,:S.0 , 5 4 I lg ggi? 4 , ' . f' , 74 ' F , ' A ' r '-if ' ,f F. I , 1, f 233 , A Fig' f' ,Mfg ' ' Y, ' -.Y x 1 I 5' A.-- ' 'ij 'fl xn,l, Y ,4 I I A4 fy, X, f fi f f-, XDLQMT J -5 5, :int '55, 'A , J I I I M r v .Y A 1 iff W1 2 ,,,f Q, V .' 'PT , F-W' Hr f jg, ..-la f A 'v,'T 1Lf fAf1fL- ' if TEE' ,f I- f'gCj.g! .f ' I 'a:'i?Wfbff ,Q A'-A ', .-rhfx' . ,- r , .,- , ' , ' . , 'gi L1 gp ,NZL I , N fn f ' ' ,.-al.. .'f31.fI .-,iii V 3 ' V 'ffg ' P' pw 7 'T I f - ' .-Q wa I! HI Mg, if Q f , v. QJQ Q: : .N ty nga, 'TTI fi V S 'J , ' ' 1 'N V.?'.!!'A' 41 M. If Q-6? 4 ff'-F Six! A -A f A . 21 +'cgsfY N' ' 'T Jn' A ff?f' . I A ff ,S , I , ' J, T -'ix ATT Sgggffzpf' -I X 1 k1.tllI YTTX I QL Q v - l', TE N K . M . -X II .,.l:l,l5 N -- I fb! ' - W ipffxr 6 ' .maui if A Lx 'Ayub I ,TMJ 1 IJ-Y YY .try '-A , 4 , ,uf I 1 I ' REVIEWIBER WHEN H G Elhott fnghtened the students half to death by pacmg the halls and muttermg oogla boogla at any lnnocent bystander' Mr Bnles and has Brass Knuckle Boys exhnbrted thelr puglhstrc abnhtres rn El Dorado an our football team and band were both on the hospxtal list? Ralph Mackey brought a rat to school ar lunch? lW1nn1e Alexander thought Gus Samaras her hero Herbert Stokes repaxnted 'Nathaha th s tame addmg red and green fenders to the yel low body 9 Bob Bresler alwass look cl o lmmaeulate at unxor Hxgh SHSSIIY parties? Mildred Stute had long curls that were enued by every grade school g1rl9 Schrantz charged oll to school one mornmg ln such a hurry he was half way to school before he found out le had left hrs uppers home' The students went on 1 sxt down trxke at the faculty Take off? Rowdy was gomg to dedxcate 1 song to Mlss Iaannxe Russ but was Dersauded not to by two of her most ramad souled students' Evelyn Herxtage turned practlcal joker by hanglng a tiny mouse ln varrous students lockers day after day Schrantr getxng tough Muss oseph ne Cllmlskky told a joke ln CIVICS class and someone forgot and laughed? IUQT IM XFINF Cumlskey not gettlng tough Tarzan Rxles havlng to drrnk coconaalt to gaxn welght Mr Sammons wxthout ren people trylng to see htm Mary Ehzabeth Brewer wxthout a wnsecrack Tommy Dodson talk ng and tlarnkmg of somethxng besxdes Mary Lou Carter Evans thmklng of someone besldes Carter Evans ames Gxbbs belng short and fat Evelyn Herltage movlng at ten miles an hour instead of two fecal Lowe not exclarmmg over somethlng wonderful he had done Imogene Barnes not trylng to shut Cecrl up Shirley Klken belng seen w thout lm rel Archie Lawler ln a ballet sklrt Dot and Lorralne Martlng not gettxng enthuslastxc about something Carl Mendel belng known as the town bully Clara Loulse MOYIITIIX not lookmg superxor Frank Presson throw ng H G Elhott Mrlton Nobles not blushlng at every assembly program Mary Fowler not g trlng Sophle eanne off ln a corner to get confidential Ernest Wllll1IUS and Paul longlnmttl talklng senslbly WHO Nlxggle 01111105 Senior Class Nllldred Stute Paul Brown Beatrl e Baswell Wfayne Tlsdale E 1 Leonard Peter H G I-lnott Frank Presson Harley Pershlng ames Allman Claude Bassh am Ahee Mae Rowl and Girl Reserwes Vernon Sammons Paul Brown Bonnxe Buek M Grew james Seahorn Ollie Castleberry Magarene Harp Mary Lounse Ikulluagsx orth IS NOT WI H0 Ginger Roger lntt-lhs.,enr Grl me Allen The oldest per on Garbo l as ren eT1bbt Ired Nla Wlurrry TlI1I1S on Oogle Puppy Iokum C lark G ll le XX alter VX nn hell Paul Grlh o Paxoll Chorlnes X ernon Sammons X s rew drner Dan -X good ook N apoleon ln lou Studtou rn s mol S WHY She s not red headed Nee we say Stute talks more Sarlor Sanders s Garbo wants to go home Txbbet was an the movles Fred McMurray can play the trumpet fennysons dead He s Boogle Pappy s better looklng No resemblance He s not a door knob peeker Galhco xsnt any good Pavola could avort XVe are the Gnrl Reserves Hes not old enough Hes a hammer She cant shoot a squirrels closer than 700 yards W'e tasted nt He s a mueh better man It takes cooperatlon She doesnt have to be EE I L - ' , o rv rv? ' lf' Y ' 57 ' ' ' e r , . . - . , ,- ,, A . s ' A U ' 7' ' e s . . , K , . , ' . .. .s . . , 1. K . 5 ., ,, ,, g . . .Q . . I lf.. Y i L l I . . l . , , Q fe i I A L V . - 1 'K ,E K c 1. . V- rx I , V . Y.- : A .N A . J - . . . . . V . 1 I f . . , . , 1 x . Y . . . . L .I ,L 4- . x K V l 1. 1 , ,Q . C K x Y' , -I K- R Q 1. V .. . 1 I 1 s -E VA . . . ' Q ' ' 1 X I . ' Y x ' ' ' rr - - sv L . . J . . . . . L . S .' '. , v r i s It g- yr yr 5 ' '- . ' 4 K .. yr d ' rc ' t .. . ., . . ' . s ,Ll 1 . c . ' - . ' . .. s e e ' ' ' ' I.. .. Bles ' A -f- - ' s H fs j. - . . c ' ' I, ' 5 . . C I I . ' 'g r ' 4 . C '. Jr, . . . r. . c ' A It 4 '1 ' A' x . S ' NYIE SIVIU ID IENIT Sept. 8-School starts and so do Ruth Yar- brough and I.. Dedman. Sept. 18.-Forrest City Game, 20-13. Foot- ball season's here. Rah, Rah, Rah! Sept. 28.-Jonesboro Game, 6-0. Louise Ba- lesh, two hours after game, Who made Q 'PH the touchdown Oct. 8.-Mrs. Wade's book review, Vanish- ed With the Breeze. Oct. 16.-Little Rock game, 0-0. Ch what do I care for kick-offs, Or whether they hold that line, The girl who is sitting in front of me, Is wearing a hat like mine. Oct. 26.-Student wins prize as school snub- deb. Oct. 30.-Pine Bluff game, 0-19. And dirty ratsn come into existence. Nov. 6.-Camden game, 7-20, Homecoming. Nov. 17.-What is this I see before meg Can it be? It isl Dec. 3.-Sign on picnic ground: This is God's countryf' Dec. 4.- Don't burn it up and make it look like heck. Dec. 10.-Helen Nickels says she had a nut sundae. Dec. ll.-Margie Robbins says she has one coming to-night. Dec. 15.-School Band Dinner. T. Collins, toastmaster. Tables decorated with daisies, 'cause daisies won' tell. Dec. 16.-Highlight of menu: Fish leg cocktail, coco-cola soup, and fried ice cream. Dec. 20.-You can tell a senior by his dig- nity and frown. Dec. 21.-You can tell a junior by the way he struts around. Dec. 22.-You can tell a freshman by his timidity and such. Dec. 23.-You can tell a sophomore, but not very much. AILIVIIAXNNC -Ian. 3.-Fannie Russ gets a new motto, They shall not passf jan. 8.- That will be enough out of you. jan. 9.-said Doc Lee as he sewed the pa- tient together. jan. 17.-Paul Francis says it doesn't take much to turn a girl's head. jan. IS.-No, one just looked at you says Allen Johnson. Feb. 2.-Miss Collier breaks her twenty-fifth baton. Feb. 13.-Mrs. Connell wants to know why the boys in the back have the same answer. Feb. 14.-Chorus: Unity, teamwork, and cooperation. Mar. 5.--Sr. Circus. Ah, Little Nell, will you choose cap pistols at twenty paces or brick bats at half a mile? Mar. 17.-Jr. Sr. dance-Refreshments 'n Everything. A mad dash for the fshaml rocks. Mar. 19.-Band Minstrel cast picnic-give 'em the wide open spaces-and every- body will be asked to leave. Mar. 25.-Mary Liz Brewer says she wouldn't mind talking to herself so much if she wouldn't get such dumb replies. Apr. 1.-Sr. Take-off. And Schrantz is still waiting for his wife. Apr. 3.-The fire in Mable Langley's eyes is quenched by the water on her brain. Apr. 18.-When girls drop their eyes should boys stop and pick them up? May 2.-Vernon Sammons, Jr., dreams he proposes to the most beautiful girl in the world. May 3.-Martha Lee Cox asks him if she ac- cepted. May. 14.-For that tired feeling-sit down. May 27.-Graduation night. Banquet. Should Auld Acquaintaince Be For- got. Sob, Sob. May 28.-Schools out! Tears. Good-bye! ' ,Q .X 'S s' 9 B A bi f 5 I ..,' famous PICILIFLS ol Har 511111159 l'llS,l1 S 1 I1 cn 1 our amauur pl1orogmpl1u Hwrxu Comm in 1cturcd o11 tlu opposm 111111 A 11111 1 C at top left A lrom 1 r o o the center from of rln sph 11 Un er the n1anagc1m11t of Mrs I R RLI95Lll thn hxgh school cafcuna has hun much lmprox ccl M111 sscll has 211111 1111 md 111 111 1 xcrx modcmra prm otrom l lr 1 pun: 1 111 1 school C mer fr nr K1 111 Wllldlllil an at nght the mam enrrancn X ' Q 4 2 ' 1 Q jg ' .1-lwl .lc- by ' . QAi ' ph ' ' .x '. CO' vicw is pin'- tlr cl ' . A '11-xv. I2llil'l1 1- om thc Cf 111 Hotel lccmcrl, and at right. IS an lII'lllSLl3l picturc ol X ,- Ol . Cl L ' 1 9. . . ' Ru . . tu ' 5 C 5 l ' lcst ol loud lol' A Ar lw C 5 vcd ll1c IL11'CI'5 ol? l ' ligh . c , o 'cw of l 1 l 1' ' L Cl thc I 1 C6118 End 1 W S. W -3.-:-xeL.5Sr.,FIi1,LAap-d-- 1 Lit 1 I lr' kkxjxniysh- Vk,v, I! 1 f- ., . ., . b , , U2- 1-!',ff', 14 , ' ,aw , , , , ,. , '7YN9VV '-' ' !,l0,LfffS4 V' gs XVJ-0 XVH V Arn HHN! 6 ' C Li -O72 ,fit k PS1 A 'Av Lhfyx, , rag, 7 J, 'cffi r,ff,e-vsfwf iff 4, if vjbi. -v ,1 -414' fort! Wa! zip,-wfx aff www X N-ofvfl. Ju. 72235 Q0 vxdg Hu-qjg, ,4fvvv-AA, MW 44,4-A -'ff'-A-M Okfk.1J+a.,.Ai,L,..J JQAAXQNI g,,1,,fvvv44.f zg?f ,,f-!vJ4n,,,, QPJJVMA-Qu Xiu., fvxfg, '16 wfffdf M M.szc....D....1 ' v Mm IQQPLJ. 5 '4Q'w4QJM2E 00' X5 Nk'o-.AMAI I QHSAEQQBQ., .XLS-S-N fig, N-ggi!! wut: ,MQW 6Q,.ff' 7!,,..,Z,..,., 0-'C' '7 4,-2, Ylfvf by -Arr!-O66 if-0-JJ1-l.,f6f Vu A:..,4,k and JM-mr.M JA! KWQQO 1 ff ,4 1 .A41 171-'ll V Wlllp My Qzwfs 5 4151 cj!-A-,cad f k 1 I I f 6 f f I Jie' ' - 4 J f :A - .. fl IV. , ' o-Lfxup 'I Y I- V . 1 K I ' - , x E' 'f - if .,,k- ,9.,,-.v,.7 -17 s Cs ,lvl 514, - v I -4 , V-5 in X . , . P ,-f mv, - g ' 1 77 f -v I1 ' I it R ' ll x C'Ls.,rm? '-,'l.4'-L1.m.J4 4-.-'-A.. Q- - LIL 'A' 1 xx ' x w, A,k ' I H pf . Y. ,y x. .- . , -' ' 'XSL , al X ' 1' . N , ff ' , ' '-,Q if M 'Vw' .' 'Lil' -P x f ' 'Q . ,V , 0 ' , A I , A ', h ' Q ' -1- ' L , f , X x X 0. 4 ,-2511-1 i -' 11' .- Ng 1 - u' l If 4, . ' X . . ' . I X . , f , xx X ' le I ' Q f' ,1 V V u I 'V ' f , ff ', I ' ,, ' , XI, I Y' v A 'Z'-wx nr 1 - - - , . .3 . I J , ' I n , f ,v .N . - - s ' V 's ' ls 1 f if . . rfl, 'fi C VZ, ,T4 .QLI , Lg - lr w-Q, I1 . 1 -X ' .f 11 1' ' f 1 'n . . - f c ll J .' Q X 1 . 1 'L-X ' A . 'I ' I F ,. 4 tt . x . , . , ' i Lx' -'f' fkcf' fx k.,, L N. QJ., ., , f 'Q ff f 1. , I X 5 K M - .M R, .,. Lum ' X , if V NN ji M1 'fx - A wa. , - 1 -v K .1 , - 5 7 W ' Ai l I . , ,1 . ' X XNJ,' 'f,lfl i ' s ' - X -' .a , y . I Q ' I ' ll ' sw! I 'sx 'LL - A - G M ' A u 1 - ' -c'.'. .IJ ' ' J' LJ I 1 H . . 1 , r ' x N- ' U I f' , , . 4 - ' , - , . J' , -1-If lm , . , ,. 1 I nf e ,J W 51. - -J 4 -A exif, y 1 !f'ff .14f.f -nfl -V, ,-.1,f4,. f fs fl , 1 1 ' ' In, kk' I 4 ,, ' A? 4 A ' f f x ' -y A , J , Y 3 ,Q I - , ,v',., - ,W fn ffxwy L' , ' ' f -4 ,--:fy--4 1 sw 7 1 , , I W ' uf - .,,,, 3,1 . . , , , Q - -, I -' - X 1 1 1 '. . ff f 5, ' 4: M4114 A415 4 ?' '4fvpfi.4f 0,6512 KQ. LQ. gqd, 4. ,,,.,f:,, 5 X J , X I , , 1 K Alix. 1 C .J fx, 1,70 fa, 4 , M . f ' IJ IIGIEAPIIS' , b j 5412 1 QM Lam f fvdcfnf JOVHZATAL L.Z!1,-4.4 014 JJx'fj, Ax J C55 I fmd 'QXX maya 2-X' A If YI ,MWQXQ-1 Z' -Ll DMZ, Jjff 1 7?-471 L41 1, V qklgk 4 Wwmfgwm .sd Zbfv .,4,!dl'4'z 1 k'4 1if., AAAA A xf 7' My fff,Z+ ww fvJS 'ffZ'U'VA' I cf Hlfx X64-5 .P-iw 4111 9fJ,.U-JJJJ 1-4 4.1! fr! uowffv AQ cane-4,29 0 fs 4- , 4-'fa U44 AJ': 7 7352+ my Pcwqggj wk K I l ' . X 1 'L ' , , r' . , I - .. 1 If I - 'J I Sstj' ' ' u I - I N J ' f .1 J -5,4 . .1 IIJX- H - 'V j'F - 3 S XDMJJ, H -row 1 T' 1 ,V i 1 ' , x 12,3 . , ,Y v U ', fx 1 , 1 - 'I bf X 'N . if - I 'ff W f fx. .' ' V I ' I ' 5, ,, . f I 1 I - - 'Rx Kr . JK?-i L J ,f 1 bait 7 11 3 ., , ' , 4 v If S ' V - p ' X V X M . . t V! . , A 5 I ,,' ,- I f ..,.,, In ,Qvi I . a I ' g., ff ' x 2 gf X XA 294 f z V K - r ' .- ,J ' . ,ZW X Q n 5 V I i 4 ' ,. ,.,1 L I .IQ I ' :kj ' 1, 4 4 V I Q NN S f 5 ' - 1' . nnff vfv, ,qv - S- ,, K 9 f, ' I fn, J r' X SQ W- 7 .u lx' 0 V X , 6 5 gg ,I KJ JH - x 5 V, X ' , 1 , W, ', x A ' V , F 4. I ,V 1 , 'V , rf .lr .h KF G 5 A K! 1 K S. , V 'gh 0 vs ,J - , - 1 V V - .4 , Q ff! X , 5 'I CNCXIJ I x I X' r' I ' . ?v 5,14 1 ' .. 3, . I f . . 1 , I I j-Jf 4' 'WML-41 '...4 f'-', , br ' I . ,ff v 1 ' - 7' I 5' I ll , L1 ' g, hui, 'iff , N u . ' , ' ' I . ' , . X .ff -1 f-1 -- ff-L ff f , T ,fl 6 gs ,' ' I x ' 'f X , . I u X' ' ll ' TJ A - st V I' x I I I J . . 7 I -' nv, . 1 - I I 1 Q ,, ' ' Af -'I ' A- . , . ' J V x f V 1 I ' A 1 K L , 1 - 4:1 It A , 5, . ,f l ' ' Tff -- I Tn '- 'm - ,C I , ' . , a ' 1 -- ' ' 'I M ,,,, 47 M IQ Lv -fu' A ,M J Z f - - ' if ' sf- 1 . . ,4 ,2f4,,f .-., , 1 f ,- yy 1, ff, s ,. , , aj I I I .7 4 f '- i X I ' 4, , P 7 In . -- I r , 4 fl! f - j , Q4 1 xv ! - ' If ,Y?L ff 2, , ,14rf I fl' ,I-,C WN' ' v,.'.s-j iff ' . , yr .'! 'ZJ,- , A,A, ,,5,, Aff Q M f! ff U W2 'K a.fYWfv1 -Uk .3.,j,r-5i5p,v-M7 'WW 'ifiw ffm-fdz 'EALMWQLU BW? E-V' JW! el CQAQQJQQEQL iX4YXw0f5'4wJ,,,A,L,1AA, fitwaadlbgwtg 399'- QxQE,L35Cfov1w-f,,,,f af SX :AQ X yj X X iw JV-Abd x Nia wwf If f Q4 6195? AA-5 NJNTQES1 U MLW XG, M WW f fiifw gy' fx! wwmiw LQvf Mfiin W fx U X b Apzfiw Wm M WMA 39' X C3 X f44igylAL,,,4 5 A ,Jw 733 J fi 3 A H M Q Ll! 66 7 WM fum HJ U' 1 JA6Z44A,ML+rnZA, QL X9-'fiw-Saga wwf' QIVZM it HtfLicl'?U'3'f?f7A X E W QW L C ga: li WV iw XP QW, J' Six M '7qb4P' gglbgkx E K ffqgy XE? Qi? Af? 1. kiskoak gidiibf ig X X N bifQQ'?l5gfmA,X f an 1 4 Q FR 'EFXBAX JZ MAA X V! WM? A A 41 ' A A A A T, . Vvrh AA A A A A . A AA A , A vw . v- A , AA A .. - A I. A I A ' A ,gl Y -Ulgrg W 4' L I A V A AA , A , ,QA ' A A 1 Y A A ' f I ' V ' X - A , A f . ' I ' ' ' . . - A X , , AA Af A Aga: A AA A . f A A D ' Multi! 'ff,.o,g .2 f . 90,1 444' A , V , , - V Q Q ' 'KX xg' ' y A, A ' .AFQLIL ' J Y , ' A ' Q QA X A -' 'T' ,J A A , A 3: - V I' . XV WC D , Wf 4'x-fc'.,L . ' . Q, L- ' - 52 gf. ay fx KA A , A I N ,AL ' . '29 , 9 ' , ' 6' ' ' V A . , A AA A Nw U LM, - X A- - ,, W , A , . K, V AA . 5,1 ' A' -A A ' ,pr A - , - .I ,ri QQ-, . , X 51 , f 4 A A A dj 1 Q - .' KI, X A AA 5 ' 'A 'Ufk V ' A 3 ' X ' A 4 . A ' f ' ' . -1-639-.: ' ' V ' ' X ,, F1 K-A X wi4J Y fffof' ,. 5 f yr, N' ,, 1 I'-A'.AVgl .' A ' , ' ' ' - A A . ' 'lx by A A-A - '- fy Qliinlf-L54 1 fi ' , , QI , H A ff! A - 4 Qi Q gp AQ. A , ' X ,x .11 - l A'f.',A' . ' -Q , 9 K . jf W 4 AA YA7 A V' A A' Q A , A A I af? A A gf. ,', A ,AIAA ffiaifvagf, w!fAivL!A 4 A . A A , I A . err? , Q . ' , -if fa Q- , A f K ' 5 f .Rat S ' 9 nd II AA ' ' 'ga RRI. , ,Af A . .' A ' ' A 'L vt I A A A A , A JI! Q , H A , 'J ,H 7.A 85 Mg' X , . u N-, ,. if M - X' if .ea of ,fx ' E3 ' t A f' - ' IYAA 1.: YI' fwfr ' v , '11 1 X ' fl-f I 5 QE 'A u' fxi Mx hx' If AA A AAA Af PLC- A A A A. A , Y . , I A, , AA . -. , ,. AQQ A A . wx aff A T , . xx A tAA A if A' A A ' 4 X H X -G Af A I yy A X kd . -Q f' - W Ni 9 ' 4 5, if of f Z' ??f - - A ' . 7 xl NA' ' ,A L A A . A . , h Af, AXA A A N A A A YA' A K X , A X X If .A , A A , AA . , . Af Nh I A A A fc QQ C LA A . f AA ,Af I A TA' ,F QQ - - ' 1 . A, 'X .f ' 5 u :fl SX ' Q . AQ U xx fl' -- 7! N, F35 f -E . X SW -is X 0' vm b f ' V' , , HA, Ag A A A A A QNX A If ff N S A Ajff- 4 - CQ
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
