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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1945 volume:

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Oh, let 'our voices ring true! Moy ofa hearts be ever loyal, Dear Old Hoi Springs High, Ato you. PAGE 1 New 46 K - 1 252'-gig .1 my I! ,.,. ..,. , 5 m an :-: . Steve. Here We are-,Hoi Springs ai lasil li looks like one oi ihe swellesi iowns We've visiiecl, oloesn'i if? Sue. Uh-huh! But it doesn'i have the peaceful resort atmos- phere l've always heard aboui. Look at all those soldiers, war- plani workers, and Women in uniforms. Steve. Yeah, and see ihe German prisoners working on ihe Army and Navy Hospiial lawn? ' Sue Those gorgeous hoiels We passed as we olrove in are noi for the public nowp ihey're lhe Reolisiribuiion Cenier for sol- diers home irom overseas. Steve. l Wonder if ihe high school is changed. l'ol like io see Wheiher i't's anything like ours and meet some kids. Wouldn'i you? Sue. I surely woulol. This Tourists Guide will iell us all about it. Lei's see what it says. x . N .E 3 , jg 4' g Z Z n it? is fe! 7 b ' I l ll I - X A af A' K lfftn J Q 'f ,, X' X ' W my ' ' . , Q. I ' Xf , Hill ,fl fl 7 . l 1 llll ll' -1 I X I I in, L 1 X . .I fi ' f ij is fe e r , rl wi l X Q l is fl' will f lj V w X? if - ' , ,. ' , - 1 V 'N z 1 A K- j -' Tlx' PAGE 2 ,XXX .Six ,Y-xx man W0SifluZSSz1Ui:flnti'aiAY HOT SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL Hot Springs Arkansas xn the year mneieen hundred forty hve PAGE 3 s sm., zz 5 . ss -,X ,x n r fi w rm, ' ., E., W Vs if ri QM., Y mfg Em s ss .,.. -. ,..,. , - aixmvin KX , Z V 5 M tres if E t as ss HE, .. PAGE 4 K 4 is-ws is zs .Z E22 tw es:- HWE - Clfisum A year round vacation land, Hot Springs affords the pleasure seeker ev- ery phase oi entertainment in a setting of unmatched natural beauty. A bird's-eye View shows the winding street known as Central Avenue, which is the heart of the city. ln the upper center is the high school, the center oi the younger generations activities. V, lull' ew ee. 5 sl Q V lii- ' 5 E . ' sw ..s,, U .. ee ' ,I-. az .A we ,WEEE A Frequented by students as well as their iamilies, the attractive Country Club at the upper leit oi the page is lo- cated several miles from the city and possesses two well-kept eighteen-hole golt courses. Among the chief attractions to the tourist are Lakes Catherine and Hamil- ton, which are unexcelled for fishing, boating, and swimming. The several graceful arched bridges crossing 'them offer drives pleasing to the traveler's eye. The imposing building at the lower Hot Spntncp lett with its beautiful lawns is the Army and Navy General Hospital with its ev- er-increasing Wartime responsibilities. The World-famous Bath House Row at the upper right, which is government controlled, furnishes healing hot water for thousands oi visitors every year. Shadowing the valley oi Hot Springs are its many picturesque mountains, i i, 1 1 B. t -SA 1. 2. . . is FKA ' . -..,.-1 perfect for hiking and horseback riding on sunny days and for scenic drives on moonlit nights. Popular meeting places for young people are the churches ot the city. The scene oi most oi the commencement ser- vices is the First Methodist Church, just a block from the school. Hot Springs has the facilities as a resort to take care of people from every section of the country and the world, Besides being a favorite spot oi older peo- ple, it is the ideal playground for youth. .ls I- . .-G. 1'5 -145' A . NN' V' v ww. . , .. . ,. v 'ff fu .L -.ff--Q., Tf' -lx lg. N I- Ti -Mi mm n ss wry:-:Y .ll.,mg:lY1sf1 sm? A l ..,,,b! i , . I . .24 . .af '-sv-L c . . ' - -- Q -.-rf-EL, W Hrs . ' wif U ' .. . 1 - ' f,-3 . Q A- , 2 K . 1 A, -I .' .5-3,-L, Q pw 2' 1 ga . .ia.e-nm-. - . . 5 m -- .-.1 ...... t . - -- fi.. .. I 1 5-1-'-sw . -- 'I-1'f?3141EQi:'.'?J-:H-sin : -M 'X ' if-2-.. - 1 -. s-'1 aww -1- - va- af fa...:nQ.:.f.:-:i-.1f,1:-- 1- 4 if 2 , . si ,. X 'gg,,,,,e - . . , 4.1, , 1.1 ' ' ,. . 19 'lvl - 'T3siTtfw4'f i5 X521 T - - 5, 'mu . ' s..2:.,,E.E , , 'ff'J'W - 1 .. -' 4. in-I TiC's...'.: .,'.1-'H . ' ' N ' W' ' ' I f iat:-.f 'A ,-I .ff:.'.'Q.' 1E'?l V 5:7 -'2:..1' E-5? ESX? 2133-Z2 fi1 f -ri: ...sggdfggiE55-.3,-gif ' f-' J W. B E sn sz PAGE 5 n .sf ,-Wm Sig Y' X H ' -,. -xl I D Ayr ' .XA V .i :..,,, Mhz . - ' 3-..'gTxX-. 'F . ,. 1 x .J ,f . ' 1 , , , X fl J ,' f , V f f I f' H 1 4 A , ,I , U, V. N , ,.A, Q N 1 f I j' 1 1'-, Q '- f '. f I J w I 1 f I , 1 ' ff J X , 2 I A 1 1 , ,Q ' ,J X 1 V' y' I 1 ' ' W ,f fd Y l 1 1' J I y' rf v V f' x 1 ' ' , if N l 1 ly f w.,- mu! -,aj ff E, ,I L , x I PAGE 7 QW K a-:cllicatlon tl R5 lx' V 1 To Lewis H. Mahoney-principal, adviser, and friend-who impresses up- on the student body the value ot friend- liness and courtesy, the torcefulness of honesty and intellectual attainment, the Old Gold Book of l945 is gratefully dedicated. 1 u . t,-J,,L.- M lf X t 5 i 't H it gf' ww Vi., wa L htm J :ti is ,lv ,pany ,tt Y it PAGE 8 i l, Nl --.2 We mental -u ini O .. X .E l J--r ff- 's ' I ,Pai -pi' x-,,.-' ii F 777, -li i ol To the ages belong these former Hot Springs High Soho Students, who gave their lives for treedom: Fred Aiken, Iames All- man, Claude Bassham, Ray Bell, Leonard Bolton, Iames R. Brad- ley, Ioe Buck, Harmon Carpenter, Seaton T. Douglas, Van Fowler, Fred Gibbs, Iames Gossett, Sherman Granger, Wilbert Hendrix, Edwin Hinkle, Luke Kilgore, 'Gilbert Lawson, Bill Leach, Donald A ' ' M rs, Harry A. Cutler, Frank McCrary, Alfred Muldoon, W1ll1am ye ' Ben- Palmer, Tom Poole, Luther Riles, Paul Riley, B. W. Rogers, jarnin L. Rorie, Sidney Sims, David Spargo, and Robert Walton. PAGE 9 .i Steve. Do people ever really work in a resort town? Red Cross Worker at ChapterVHouse. Indeed yes! Look at the Red Cross gift boxes that have just been packed for the Children of War-devastated countries. Sue. I'thir1kthey're just grand. Is there a Iunior Red Cross Chapter in Hot Springs? Red Cross Worker. There certainly is, and the members have clone wonclertul Work. They qive to the Red Cross every minute they can 'take from their classes. I'11 tell you about their Red Cross activities now, and later you can qo to the school to see for yourselves how they work the Red Cross and classes in together. 5 5 M -1... 3 1 L xx t ff, X C Z ,fe , t N X 4 f WFXTII -ff v 'X Alf kill 5 l Q , .r-: , -1f, if ' N Y l H , . .Q i 'e YP-' PAGE 10 -X, .xix Xi 1 O'-, 665032 It's fun to WIDRK HOT SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL Hot Springs. Arkansas the year nineteen hundred forty-five P 11 Real Cunha wav, 1 A' I 34 IUNIOR RED CROSS members relate to the assembly their experiences while visiting the Wards devoted to occupa- tional therapy in the Army and Navy Hospital, The speakers are Bette Hall, Ioe Poe, Iohn Rushing, George Collier Qstandingj, Kathryn Ann Smith, and Betty Miles. Red Cross Worker. Everybody's inter- estedg everybody's enrolled. Its almost as much a part of high school as football and English, You can't even Walk through the building without seeing or hearing something about lunior Red Cross Work. But those Who participate in it don't call it Work: they, con- sider it a privilege to do things for others. Yes, Whenever there's some service to be rendered, some job to be done, we can de- pend on the lunior Red Cross members to do it, Whether it's meeting a production quota or going over the top in a bond drive. In membership H. S. H. S. is one hundred per cent. lt doesn't take money for one to be a member-that's just a gilt. The main require- ment ior membership is a Willingness to be of service-and the student body has plenty ot that. The activities are directed by the luntor Red Cross Council. PAGE 12 t 154. 55? if it 1' Ruff , Kid, f' . Hundreds of house slippers were made by the 'girls of the Home EC. Departmentg lap- boards and ashtrays, by the boys in the manual training classes. Attractive and ser- viceable atqhans made by the homeroorns PAGE xx were Varied colors and styles, some embroid- ered With floral designs, one all-white cen- tered With a Red Cross-but it would be hard to tell which one was prettiest. 13 ' ,tx . til.. Realizing that the Iunior Red Cross can- not confine its activities Within the walls of a building or to the school session, several of the members became instructors for the free swimming classes offered at Cheswood by the Red Cross during the summer. In order to exchange ideas with the various chapters in the county, the I-Iot Springs High School Council sponsored a IN THE SUMMER, TIME many high school students assist the Red Cross in teaching swimming lessons at the free Red Cross swimming classes. In the background are Dick Teed and Curtis Beam. Garland County organization. At a luncheon meeting Mrs. Audrey Bassett, district repre- sentative, Was a special guest: and at a tea Mr. Eldon Mason, director of the Midwestern Area, was guest of honor. Three of the county officers were chosen from the local school-president, George Colliery treasurer, Elizabeth Breitenbergg and reporter, Kathryn Ann Smith. GEORGE COLLIER PRE- SIDES over a luncheon meeting of the Garland County Iunior Red Cross. Seated among the other delegates are Elizabeth Breitenberg, Ierry Spar- ling, and Curtis Beam. Oth- ers not pictured are Betty Miles, Lelia Craigo, Beat- rice Kemp, and Kathryn Ann Smith. PAGE 14 EINTERTAINING THE BOYS at the Army and Navy Hospital is recreation for Iunior Red Cross members. -L is it gs mt Y an missy? n nm 1 f-tm . , - V is H mg is B? 5 mi H .F as A- .22 ., The Iunior Red Cross girls had so much fun entertaining the soldiers at the Army and Navy Hospital with a bingo party that the lunior Red Cross boys resolved to elbow in on the fun. The result was a stag party two weeks later that according to reports from hospital Workers was a riot. During the Christmas holidays the high- school boys and girls divided their time be- tween gaiety and thoughtfulness oi othersj Three days were devoted to the collection of food for the Salvation Army to distribute to furnish Christmas Dinners for families Who might otherwise have had just a meal. EVERY CHRISTMAS the students help the Salvation Army with its annual house-to-house canvass for food and clothing for the poor and needy. ,.4 PAGE 15 THE BUSINESS CENSUS for the War Fund and Community Chest Drive is the present concern of Bettie Mildred Smith, Donna Lloyd, and Ann Craiqo. ONE HUNDRED UTILITY BAGS was this school's quota. Pauline Ambers, Vera Lu Melton Cchair- manD, Mary 'Helen Kassaw, Peggy Kunlz, Levinia Tay- lor, and Juanita Weaver are a tew ofthe searnstresses who filled the order: CONGRATULATIONS to the winners of the Seventh War Loan contest-members of Miss Sloar1's home- room. i - ti' ff F2152 ' 1' f ,,l, . I :A-- . 'Q ...... V i M V ':', :' ', -.W Ll - .B , R H ,Q 5 ttf' - . -if , gi .El , 31? H , sl la , :ni : :- ,. N .. ' J' M. E 5 Y, Q t 1 ' 1, 1 f , it S. gif 5 tt ,jst E Lg t it S3 2 - 6 3 til w 5 Q 'F In I s Sf? 0 X ve, J ,Xl ,Q I, ,I Y X Qu? ? 3, w r L5 N 1 Y i ef Q X144 is ,N i Q . ., ' 5 R 1 gfmhlrj 1 fx 2 5 Q in L. . , 'W ' ' .. , .,.... .... . - , . wa. 'F MR. ELDON MASON, director of the Midwestern Area of the Iunior Red Cross, visits the local chapter. George and Elizabeth greet him. THE RED CROSS WAR FUND needed collectors at all the lccal picture ,shows These and many others answered the call, PAGE 16 gsm?-4 551525 IUNIOR RED CHQSS COUNCIL MEMBERS are Che- ginning back, left to rightj Mrs. W. W. Turner, O. P. Wilhite, Miss Sarah Clifton, Miss Elizabeth Sloan Csponsorsjg Catherine Kelton, Lelia Crcigo, Cora Lee Sparks, lerry Sparling, -Betty Miles, Kathryn Ann -ff tt ' 0 J -rv q im 3 rM,vi1- I' lr t 'l' tl i ill l tl lt .gt M, '..!':,.U L- B., f., V! tt ,f' ,fy fb- I 'fix ,.' 'tell CO-CHAIRMAN Elizabeth Breitenberg. IUNIOR RED CROSS otiicers are George Collier, co- chairmang Beatrice Kemp, treasurer, Elizabeth Breit- enberg, co-chairman: Betty Miles, corresponding sec- .ft fi Smith, Myrna Lou Iohnston, Neil Thornton, George Collier, Lela Beth Fisher, Betty Lou Iackson, Bette Hall, Peggy Mathews, Marie Ann Howard, Vera Lu Melton, Norma McManus, Dorothy Young, Beatrice Kemp, Kathryn Poole, and Edwina Bolton. 7. 3,-lu ll qll All cl 'QT' t 'TI ' ff , -of Q. l tim f'lt.i2oo, I f itll li l iff? ll um' ,H fl f'- retaryp Lelia Craigo, recording secretary. CNot pic- tured: Kathryn Ann Srnith, vice-presidentj. CO-CHAIRMAN George Collier. PAGE l7 .School Chant V 7 if X Mum. ' Q -. - 'L i . wif 0 V QS 4 5- , 6 ' C q Q! , i f ' 'O tiff gr EMM u Y Z l ' - fl 21.2 12 if ' H- gli-vu ' 53.-. ., . 5 I7 I9. 18 J-, : f 1 , ,af zzz: wi l S G 215 L 2,2 4 g 4 24 25- til l. Typing ....... G. Lockhart 2. Gym . . . Haggard and Creighton 3. Band ........ H. Lockhart 4. Shorthand, Bookkeeping . . S. Clifton 5. Mechanical Drawing . . Wilhite 6. Study Hall 7. Chemistry, Physics . . . Gwinn PAGE 18 8. English . 9. English . 10. Civics . 1 1. -Library . 12. Auditorium 13. History . . . 14. Spanish, Latin . if Torchy Roberts .H Molly Sloan . . . Russ . M. Clifton . Crenshaw . . Walker -X, lumunuui nm: -'ff lllllllll 1 'llllllll lulnul Vlllllll A 1 A-J 1 d V K if ggpllax 6 :Q -6-.. 3- if , 7 A 1 cb pl X+ lj- ? 4 1 X 1' , 15. n A - Q f fp A TI' I I Ax U4 2 19 'Af' -- Q 23. s P M 22659 1-f'-2-'-,X Bw 21. El , fi ,, 17-54 51? r f 73 ' V77 'af4,,, 1 22 - if 15. History, Socio1oqy,Econornics . . Stall 22 Bioloqy . .... Conne11 16. Mathematics . . 4 . Cox 23 Vocation . . . . Muscles Massey 17. English . . . Morehead 24 Printing . . . . Lowe 18.Ena1ish . . . McCrory 25 W'ood Shop . . . Wilhite 19, Mathematics . . Wilhite 26 Cafeteria . . . . Maw Russell 20. Office . , . Mahoney 27 Proyectton Room . . . M. Clifton 21. Office . . . Bedwell 28 Speech . , . . Alexander PAGE: 19 Clglatone Eight-thlntlf, Steve. Hop in the car and let's get started. You haven't forgotten What We've planned to do today, have you? Sue. Heck, no. l Wouldn't miss this tour of H. S. H. S. for anyone but Frank Sinatra. Steve. Frank S in a t r a- phooeyl I want to see all those beautiful girls l've heard the school is famous for. Sue. Oh, forget it and come on. l..et's travel. 5 w , Steve. We're not the only people who ride to school. But how in heck did all that crowd get into one car? There are some swell jalopies parked around here, dozens of bicycles, and even a motorcycle. Sue. Look how happy they all seem about coming to school. We had better make Way for the rush. 231 .Ea PAGE 20 Sue. There are two lazy girls just getting up, and they don't look so beautiful right now. They're sure to be late. Sue. Let's go to the principals office be- fore barging around the school. Steve. Look. That must be Mr. Mahoney at the door now. The Tou1'ist's Guide says he's principal. CThey approach a man who is standing in the tirst doorway, watching the passing in the hall. He gives a nod ot greeting to one student, a quick answer of acquiescence to another, directions to a third while sorting papers held in his hand. All is done with ease and quiet, businesslike etiiciencyj. Steve. Good morning, sir. We're visitors in your school. QThe formalities of introduction and wel- come now take place. The trio enters the oi- tice, where Mr. Mahoney introduces Mrs. Brooks, his secretary and registrar for the entire school systernb. ' Mr. Mahoney. We are fortunate to find Mrs. Brooks with a minute to spare. Her Clgntnclgialtlx Office time is usually consumed with scholastic and attendance records, tees, permits, cor- respondence, and the other hundred and one things expected oi her. Mrs. Brooks. Mr. Mahoney doesn't men- tion his multitudinous responsibilities-adapt ing the curriculum to the needs oi the pupils and the community, counseling the pupils both as individuals and as a student body, and administering generally the school pro- gram. He's a busy person all right. Mr. Mahoney. Nevertheless we both al- ways have time for our own boys and girls as well as tor those who visit us. You'll find our student body and faculty most cor- dial and iriendly. Please feel that you are one ot us as long as you are here. Sue and Steve. Thank you, sir. We Will. And now we'd like to visit some ot the class- rooms. READY TO HOP, skip or jump at Mrs. Brooks's command are oi- iice assistants Augusta McDon- ough, Mary Helen Kassaw, lean Troutman, Elizabeth Breitenberg, Betty lo McLeod, and lnez Rude ford. TEN CYCLOCK SCHOLARS Etta Mae Moore, Wilma Barentine, Don Stueart, Barbara Green, and Ralph Teed come to the oiiice to get tardy permits and seventh- hour tickets from Mr. Mahoney. Q. E fl 5 ? PAGE 2 in r' 'Q i' K X I .,-,.. . , N3 af- ., UQ, ,-f'--3 LW, . I, r , g .- I , 1. .J ,g , X, .. 1. ,, ,f ., , - I I l' 'N r-W - ce l' l IE .-,' .An u lt! I l a t ll V I I E ll l lt l .JJ '1-J 1.1, Q., E, Q.. Q, '-6, J ' ' L.. 1454 5-- FTE fx yt XZ 4 XJ ll. f - we .L A .M -, li !f,l': 'M tl jd? 53 ffm Elf r: lt. Cigmip- t.,,E V3.4 2,1 Q, ,J L.. .1 J -2,2-,J vu V.- s. VOCATION CLUB OFFICERS are Sponsor Sydney Massey, Secretary Mary Sue Phillips, Vice Presi- dent Angelo Pappas, Vice President toe Poe, Secretary Vivian Love, Treasurer Emma Io Bales Finch. Mr. Massey. In the vocational de- partment you find juniors and seniors earning while theyre learning. Dur- ing the morning hours they have voca- tional training and instruction in other subjects. In the afternoon, however, you'll find these same students at work downtown, helping relieve the manpow- ,. nf ln xxx THE VOCATION CLUB members are Kenneth Wall, Wil- fred White, Angelo Pappas, Bob Maus, Albert Hartley, Charles Height, I. W. Stevens, Sidney Massey Csponsorl, Vivian Edwards, Melva Sheets, Mildred Edwards, Mary Sue Phillips, Vivian Love, Emma Io Bales Finch, Iean- ette Black, Billie Iean Hood, Georgia Rogers, Ina Iean PAGE 22 er shortage and gaining valuable exper- ience for themselves. Sue. Don't they ever do anything but work? PRESIDENTS Charles Height and Iohn Talley. H . 5 B .t fsitrgfnrtsm wes,.?'Qft5 iii Smith, Ima Iean Siratt, Mary Brown, Norma Sheridan, Winnona Lindsey, Willene Bowen, Louise Bates. A TWO-DAY COURSE in salesmanship is being con- ducted by Miss Rose M. Clark before the Christmas buying rush. Mr.Mc1ssey. Of course. Every mem- ber ofthe closs is cr member of the Vo- ccttioncd Club, which sponsors various social activities throughout the year- wiener roorsts, hcry rides, cmd seasonal pcrrties. At the close of the yeorr the employer-employee bcrnquet is qiven, honoring the employers. Steve. Boy, I bet they enjoy thot! THE PARK PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH hos an able secretory-Mary Sue Phillips. DO YOU WORK HARD OR hardly Work? Kenneth Bernard works hcxrd at Os- ccr's Bakery. SINGER SEWING MACHINE COM- PANY'S soles increase when Vivicxn Love starts sales talking. PAGE 23 a41maml7Qiz-:A Sue. Il's ten-thirty now and time for as- sembly. According to the Tourists Guide the programs have been Wonderful this year. loe Poe and David Rowland. must be too cute presiding over them. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S death was a ' blow to the world. Tribute is being paid , to him by Grace Munson, Dr. R. L. Badwell, Dcrvid Rowland, Mary Sue Phillips, and the Whole school. EX-STUDENT CAPTAIN Adrian Parsley, Wearing the Dis- tinguished Flying Cross, hypnotized the students with an account of his experiences in the European Theatre of war. COLONEL LUEBBEN is no doubt telling 'Fed Eotioo and Iohn Bryant more interesting details about Alaska, after his talk in assembly. ON ARMISTICE DAY the Thespians Wrote and presented a beautiful and touching program es cz tribute to the sol- diers of both wars. PAGE 24 MEMBERS of the Salvation Army-Mrs, Alfred Winkler, Colonel M. Madison, and Major Alireci Winkler-pose with Evelyn and' Mary Winkler after qivinq a program in ihe assembly. TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES, wiih David Reiherford and Theresa Rodwell presiding, provides amusement for the audience and embarrassment for vic- tims Iune Moore, loy Howard, Marie Parker, u'ansparent Ann Craiqo, Sid- ney Massey, Bette Hall, Grace Munson, Carolyn Allen, Ckneelinqj Ierry Spar- linq and Ralph Teed, and Tohn Tapp. ai LEG ART by Hanna CNG-il ThornionD and Ba- nana CGeorae Collierl brings in deposils for the Old Gold Book, WWW W Ng SN. GENE MEDCALFZS solos are always popular with ihe studenis. fibnanlj Miss Clifton Clow voicel May Ihelp you? Steve Cwliisperizigl I'd like a date with Ramona. Miss Clifton. That's easily arranged, and there are many other interesting people in the four thousand books and thirty current magazines on our shelves. Sue. What gay bulletin boards you have, too! WORKING AT THE DESKS are library assistants Cstanding, left to rightl Clara Faye Childs, Myrna Lou Iohnston, Rose- mary McLeod, lean Clarkson, Emily Sue Holder, Rosemary Holloway, Betty Lou Iackson, Melvin Smith, Leora Coburn, Beatrice Kemp: Cseatedj Betty Miles, Mabel Kilgore, Dorothy Young, Veeda Wright Cantrell. LIBRARIAN: Miss Mary Clifton. Miss Clifton. We use many themes-Ra mance, Time to Read, Go West, Christmas, War. Sue. The Tourists Guide says that you check out about three hundred books a day and conduct the audio-visual education pro- gram. Steve. Gaily! Librarians don't have time to be bookworms. THE LIBRARY is a place of quiet and peace. PAGE 26 Steve. Tl'iere's the noon bell and l'm farnished. Sue. So am l. Smell that food downstairs? l..et's follow the crowd. Sieve. l wonder whai 'the caieieria's like. Sue. The Tourisfs Guide says: This modern cafeteria serves a total of 40,000 meals a Inonlh. Mrs. C. H. Russell, better known as 'Maw,' is general supervisor, and in spile of rationing, she plans meals that are well-balanced and appelizing to high-school students. Sieve. And do they love ill Look at that long line. We'd better hurry 'to get a place. Sue. Boy, oh, boy-such food! l'll lake lamb and dressing . . . combination salad . . . peas . . . upside-down cake , . . sweet milk . . . Ca z-:tama if le 'fd' A W i se 9. 47' x. I ia Q25 IT'S FOOD, food thofs wanted! THE CAPETERIA 'lable becomes a social center. PAGE 27 Clawaa PAGE 28 After lunch Sue and Steve, upon the recommendation of some of their newly-made friends, take a chart of the building and, starting on the first floor, devote the afternoon to visiting classes representative of the various depart- ments. The first room they go to is the printing shop. As they look into the room, they see Herman Burroughs, Billy Burris, Herbert Woolston, and Ray Ful- rner working feverishly at the linotype. They have probably just turned out the latest Torchlight, some tickets for the Senior Class Play, or handbills for the Band Minstrel. At any rate Mr. Lowe is right there keeping a watchful eye on them. Sue and Steve leave the rumble of the presses and drop into the manual training room. Here they see William Talley, Iirnrnie Tucker, larnes Howe, Wilson Bever, Bobby Howard, Darrell Short, Thomas Trantham, and Dorsey Caldwell working under the direction of Mr. Wilhite. These boys are prob- ably working on some writing boards for the soldiers, a Croquet set, a trellis for the garden, or perhaps an ash tray or book ends for the house. After a brief inspection of their handiwork, Sue and Steve leave for the second floor. At Mrs. Connell's biology door they peek in just in time to see Graham Dun- can do a Charlie McCarthy act with Mr. Bones. Roselyn Susseman, Iirn Merriman, Quinten Selby, I. L. Baren- tine, and Leo Avery are the approving audience. Then having learned that Mr. Bones has 204 bones by actual :ount and having listened avidly to Mrs. Connell's lecture on National Parks, Sue and Steve relunctantly leave With the rest of the class. On their Way up the hall, Sue stops for a moment at the teachers' lounge. She finds Mrs. Stall and Miss Cox re- laxing in a room that Would be an at- tractive addition to any home. A large mirror, comfortable chairs, luxurious couches, table lamps-these await the weary or the sociable teacher. Sue longs to stay for a chat-but Steve is Waiting. Steve stops his impatient pacing of the hall and together they Walk on down the corridor. At the superinten- dent's office they pause long enough to Watch Curtis Beam and Ieanie Clarkson buy reserved seat tickets for the coming football game from Mr. Robbins and Mrs. Davis. Then they hurry on to Mrs. Mc- Crory's English Class, where, of all things, a trial is going on. David Prow- land is the judge, Andy Iett, the de- fendant: Paul Miller, the clerkg and the class, the jury. Steve and Sue find out that Andy has had very low grades and that Without permission' he skipped school to see a baseball game. The class, as the jury, decides the verdict Will be to put him on probation with the understanding that he Will raise his grades the next six Weeks. ' 7-'93 ,Q t 'PAGE Z9 'Eb W, .., ,. fy! '71 f ,ffl XV .fl 7.7.5, .-,- ,---.mr J I . , X fi in If 77, r f-' 41 - ' 3. -54252 ' I2 Y r.. N, . . J f-'efifv i f w PAGE 30 Going to the third iloor, Sue and Steve cautiously open a door, expecting to enter inconspicuous- ly. To their surprise and delight they are warmly greeted by a voluble group: Buenos dias. Como estan ustedes? Hablan uste- des espanol? Vllhen the greetings die down, Bettie Mildred Smith and Rodney Boaz read a translation from the board. During part of the period Mr. Wallcer reads to the students in Spanish and they in- terpret it. lt is all Greek to Sue, but Steve understands most of what is going on. Realizing that the afternoon is fast passing, they regretfully say Adios to their Spanish-speaking friends and hurry on to Mrs. Stall's history class. What's happening here? It's a forum, being conduct- ed by Gene Gott and loy Free- man. Sue and Steve find them- selves iighting the Civil War all over again and learning the mis- tmes made by both sides. It is all so interesting that they re- main until the end of the period, when they join the rest oi the stu- dent body milling a:round the halls. When the next bell rings, they find themselves before the door of Miss Cox's math class. For thirty minutes they listen to the solutions ot highly practical problems. Grace Munson and Irving Panzer are only two ofthe youthful mathe- maticians who, while trying to make Euclid envious, probably succeed only in making him rest- less in his grave. Now Steve and Sue go up to the fourth floor to visit the chem- istry lab. An experiment is being prepared there by Ann Craigo, Virginia Hadaway, Glen Outler, Patty Glazner, Lela Beth Fisher, and Eva Iune Lynch. All goes well, and Mr. Gwinn pronounces it a success. The clock hands now indicating that ten minutes of the period remains, the class with eager anticipation settles in the discussion room to hear Mr. Gwinn vehemently expound his theories on some such subject as the rear- ing of children and the training of parents, Annapolis, or Spanish. As he reaches an eloquent climax, the bell stridently rings. Learning that the next period will be devoted to physics, Steve and Sue remain in the classroom. However, after a few minutes of watching Graham Duncan, Ray Fulmer, Curtis Beam, and lames Bass work on some kind of electro- something or other, they feel the oppression of confused brains clouded with electricity and tri- angles with inner curvatures. Seeking relief, they tiptoe out. A few doors down the hall, they find the mechanical drawing room. Here they watch lack Waren, Guy Hayes, Ernest Tracy, and Charles Haney Whrk with inexhaustible pa- tience and exactitude. The letter- ing and drawing fascinate the on- lookers, who would like to remain :Ill ,afternoon but may not. PAGE 31 is e ,ts Now comes a trip over to junior high to see the Home Economics Department. ln the sewing room Sue Watches Virginia Scott, Doy- lene Hampton and Clara Wither- spoon Work on aprons for the Sen- ior Tea. Steve smells the food in the next room and urges her to come on. There Mary lane Hyde is just taking a luscious cake out of the stove While lean Troutrnan, Mary Frances Payton, Marjorie Humphries, Mildred Edwards, Carolyn Coston, Clara Wither- spoon and Rosalie Ross volunteer to see ii it tastes as good as it smells. Sue has a hard time mak- inq Steve leave this class. Sue and Steve stop in a book- keeping class next door long enough to see Verla lean Tucker, Iirnmy Anderson, Rhody McLeod, Molly Ann Barry, and Iohn Tapp industriously figuring debits and credits. Then they cross the hall to the typing room. A speed test is in progress. Grace Ann Mad- PAGE 32 dox seems to he greatly Worried about the outcome, maybe she has lost her place. The rattle and peck of the typewriters sound so indus- trious that Steve and Sue do not disturb the class. t F 1 X ,. ...V ,, , X fr. - If . .V 1:1 ., ,.,.,r Sue. How fast this day has pass- ed! But l guess we've covered the school. Steve. lt's a grand school system. The kids work awfully hard, but l think l know why-they like what they're doing. Sue. They're all clears! And they're so much like our friends at home that I haven't felt a bit like a stranger here. Schools out now. Steve. Some of them don't get to leave yet. There's another period, you know. lt's politely called the seventh hour, but some of the kids call it the con- centration camp. Sue. Oh, piftle diftle. It's an old American custom to gripe. Anyway, most ot V them leave now and a lot of them gang up later at Schnecks. Let's join them and have some fun. is Steve. Okay by me. Leave us leave. ' Humax ,tx I PAGE ', ' Q' ' 1 . ? X.. I. 1' My I I, fir- W' M 1 s ' ...L l lt ,fl W J 'vff ' f W lgfug' w Hifi Steve. This is a Wonderful Iunior-Senior Prom! We're sure lucky to be here for it. Sue Cdreamilyl. Urnn . , . and .the music is heavenly. Steve. You know, this prom seems a climax to all the fun We've been having in Hot Springs, al- though we still haven't done halt of the things we intend to do. Sue Cwakinq upl. l wish we could have been here for the tall and winter activities too. They all sounded like so much fun when the kids were tell- ing us about them. Steve. Golly, yes! And the Tourists Guide de- scribes a lot of other organizations and entertain- ments that they didn't even mention. Sue. Let's make the most of our few days here, but Cdreamily aqainD just now . . . the music . . . is divine . . . its is . ', i'r I I. hx X fl , . ' A K 49' ,gee , lx lf' W A W V Agn. J in '- S I ,I 0 fl , l X I lx Xl X ffl ,lf RAGE 34 NRL X igilxk.. K XXXN X , xx X-Q xxx OX- X Jffafiffz It's fun to ' PLAY HOT SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL Hot Springs. Arkansas in the year nineteen hundred forty-five PAGE 35 1 .X NS CQ-onojan Clilancll The Troian Band of Hot Springs High ' consists of sixty-five members and is con- sidered one of the best in Arkansas. The band was directed this year by Harry E. Lockhart, ably assisted by Band Major Bob Mackey. This versatile band is capable of playing anything from Bach to boogie and is excellent in the many formations which are presented at football games. The col- orful uniforms oi black and gold are truly an impressive sight, adding a festive note to the many occasions for which the band plays. BAND MEMBERS are Cbeginning back, left to rightD Natha- lie Martin, Bette Hall, Bettye Sheeler, Chloe Meyers, Io Ann Creighton, Martha Cobb, Flora Holbrook, William Partin, Bill Musil, Freddie lim Mills, Bill Sheets, Bob Maner, David Nichols, Irving Panzer, Curtis Beam, Margie Medina, Rice Green, Harry' Reinert, Albert Van Zyoerden, Don Rogers, Thomas Trantham, Darus Wilson, Charles Walden, Billy Reader, Bob Burford, Frank Thornton, Alfred Maner, DIRECTOR HARRY LOCKHART BAND MAIOR BOB MACKEY Dick Brooks, Delma Smith, Martha Talley, Ieannetta Helms, Mary Io Yates, Pat Weyland, Willard Underwood, Wilson Beavers, Evelyn Winkler, Bob Mackey, Bill Mitchell, Her- bert Woolston, Charles Wilson, Robert Williamson, Downey Cooper, Lynn Stuart, Gil Wootten, James Merryman, Ich!!- ny-Killingsworth, Mary Winkler, Mary Anne Besler, Neil Thornton, lack Knox, Billy Harper, Gene Banks, Ann Craigo, Patsy Smith, Beverly Lewis, Grace Anne Maddox, PAGE 36 n - it H if ss vt ss-u ss ss minus, .rs E Vs s , . B . . 88 7 ' s-., F . we W. Wgsp- Q . DRUM MAIOREYITES Patsy Smith, Ann Craigo, Bette Hall, Bettye Ann Sheeler, Chloe Myers and Ieannetta Helms head the band when on parade. Music in wartime is considered one of the most important factors in sustaining morale. Al- though the band suffered many losses to the Armed Forces this year, it carried on as every soldier does. Students, citizens, and service- men stationed here-all cheered when the band appeared for parades, football games, or band clinics. For outstanding performance in the past the band was awarded the Music Council Citation. This award has been presented to only a few organizations in the country, and Hot Sprinas is proud that the Trojan Band was one of the chosen few. PAGE 37 THE MUSIC WAR COUNCIL CITATION is presented to Director Harry Lockhart by Prince Cook acting representative of the council s .ms S s Wifi The Casa Nova Orchestra, a dance band, was organized in l935. Each year there are new faces to fill the places left by those who have graduated. Members of the orchestra, pictured below, are Billy Reader, Charles Wald- AMW, ASSISTING MR. LOCKHART in the band office are the secre- taries-Billy Harper, Virginia Hadaway, Freddy lim Mills, lean- netta Helms, Barbara Green, Charles Walden, Patsy Smith, Patty Glazner, Mary Beth Meeks, Billie Reader, Bettie Mildred Smith, Bette Hall, and Iune Moore. THE CASA NOVA ORCHESTRA pauses a moment between num- bers in assembly. 'THE BAND OFFICERS stand at attention-Billy Reader Curtis Beam, Billy Harper, Charles Walden, Bill Sheets, Bette Hall, Jimmie Strachan ,and Alfred Maner. PAGE 38 en, Darius Wilson, Billy Harper, lack Knox, Charles Wilson, Boy Mitchell, Harry Beinert, Grace Munson, Bill Partin, Curtis Beam, Alfred Maner, Frank Thornton, and Gene Gott. ,V .-gf. nys g 2 if , Q it t - - 't I : ar, an QQ 4 Na, LW . ' 1 - s Y M t M -ft st For the Bctnd Minstrel the stctqe wcts ct study in lolctck and White, decked with tiers of gor- geous qirls and handsome boys. Swing tunes cctme from the Corset Novcr Orchestra in the center. The end men joked ctnd frolicked on U the stcrqe as Well cts in the crudience. A patriot- ic note wcts effected in the qrcmd finale. fl Q ' Jbfvfu 4 Still 4,-V, 'MUSH-MOUTH makes ci little music with his slide horn the other end men strut their stuff. THE CAST IS READY for the show to start. PAGE 39 THE MAN ON BOTH ENDS of the some rope is Bob Addy. while .. F'Ajf5'lvx ggi.. THE THOUBADOUBS are Anita Bright, Rosemary Hol- loway, Peggy Kunzz, Emma lean Hood, Dimple Cope- lin, Ozell Hammock, Iuanita Tisclale, Melba Hunter, Bobbie lean Muse, Billy lean Braughton, lean Troutrnan Edith Magby, Theresa Rodwell, Clara Palmer, Elaine Carter, Iosephine Rodwell, Phyllis Hull, Analee Athanas, Doris Nichols, Miss Effie Sullivan Cdirectorj, Irene Porter, Kathryn Ann Smith, Grace Munson Cat the pianol naulmdauna The Troubadours, twenty-six girls, are di- rected by Miss Effie Sullivan. The original Troubadours were poet-musicians who flour- ished in France from the eleventh to the thirteenth century, but these girls are decid- THE ANGELS proclaim edly modern singers. The most important services of the school year4candlelight, graduation, commencement, Easter sunrise, and many others-are rnade most beautiful by the delightful Voices of these girls. the birth of Christ. PAGE 40 K-Tlfli T S-cnil'-rhllanzi l,....,m.-,, ,,,,. ., Ng.. ,- ,-.V-.....-. W I fs sm as if as , Anyone who can Write or anyone who likes ta Write Cmost of us belong to the latter groupj, is Welcome in the Scribblers. This is a creative writ- ing club composed of famous writers of the future. The Scribblers meet once a Week, merely to read and discuss their Work and to pour out on paper the beautiful, poetic thoughts-or reasonable facsi- miles-vvhich brim over in their minds, The thoughts take form as poems, short stories, essays, and auto' biographies. ' Since these Writers are as practical as they are imaginative, the clulo is formally organized with a president, Ann Waldsteiny a secretary, Connie Thompson: and a sponsor, Miss Louise Morehead. The club offers to the dreamer the joy of sharing his dreams, to the creator the stimulation of making ideas take form on paper, and to the realist the sat- isfaction of expressing his observations. PAGE 41 GRAHAM DUNCAN reads his story to members William Partin, Mary Anne Besler, Horace Mel- son, Marian Lewellyn, Miss Louise Morehead, Connie Thompson, Mildred Rutledge, Ann Wald- stein, Danny Daniels. FRESIDEN T Ann Waldstein. J .g. yr , Z 1 X 1 , W cg-Qutunz: amz-Qmalsenb HOME EC. CLUB members are Louise Mat- tar, Virginia Haclaway, Waunetah Dougan, Mildred Edwards, Mary lean Hyde, Chloe Meyers, Opal Powers, Vivian Spencer, Ann Blair, Natalie Horne, Iosephine Rodwell, Anna Mae Glass, Dolores Little, Nora Lee Henderson, luanita Scott, Imogene Iohn- son, Doylene Hampton, Emily Sue Holder, Virginia Hodges, loan Meggers, Nada Liz- otte, Lillian Standiford, Fabina Burrough, Clara Ann Witherspoon, lean Clupell. PRESIDENT Clara Ann Witherspoon. rv-4' as ff' g X-10 FS ,Ti ' 'E pt S mt M Ve- I s-twig-siggm 5 . . W. W we 1 H- M . Amie- s . . tennessee Huggy sims- - it s W BBE? Q .Niger-Mez' ,md fnfgf' The Future Homemakers are industrious girls who meet to learn how to live harmoniously and happily with their family and friends. This club is very successful as Well as popular, as is well illus- trated by the increase in membership from twenty- five to forty since Ianuary of 1944, when it was or- ganized by Mrs. W. W. Turner. The club holds meetings once a month. The officers are Clara Witherspoon, president, lean Oppel, vice presidentg and F abena Burroughs, secretary-treasurer.. The Future I-lomemakers have also. done much besides regular school and home activities. They have aided the Red Cross by making afghans and two hundred pairs of bedroom slippers. Some of the slippers have crocheted tops and some are made wholly of flannel. The girls have also prepared and served a number of dinners for the members of the Community Chest. All reports on the food served were favorable, so, boys, keep your eyes on the Future l-lomemakers. PAGE 42 The Printing Club was organized November l. 1944, because the printers thought it would inspire the printing department to bigger and better things-- and it has. Meetings are held once a month dur- ing homeroom periodsg special sessions are held ai- ter school. Oi the seventeen members only one is a girl. CYes, girls, you may enroll next iall.D The Printing Club is justly proud of the records of its seven former members who are in the Armed Forces. Officers are president, Wayne Lup Place, vice presi- dent, Herman Howell: and secretary-treasurer, 'Andy leti. After polishing off a busy day's printing, the club goes all out ior entertainment and amusement. Its basketball team has yet to taste the bitterness oi defeat. The year's social activities were climaxed X with that most popular oi all entertainments?-a grand picnic. Cljnmting Cllub - PRESIDENT Wayne Lup Place. PRINTERS' CLUB members are Cstandingj E. F. Lowe Csponsorl Eugene Smith, Wayne Lup Place, Creo Oualls, Herman Howell: Cseatedj Eugene Batterion, Billy Frank Glidewell, Gor- don Warwick, Odis Echols, Gene Sharp, Billy Burris, Bobby Turnbull, Herbert Woolston. -T3'i ffi ' ..'Y7'?'5Ei Q' ' -A ., zfzzr' r ' - i. ,W Q .:. 1.3 2. ,yr .:., Mt' M rr-.EK W W 5 Q . :.:r - EN ' - ' n :-:. gg Q ' - ' H . - 4 . :rs W Et. , - ,. Y gl K 1 - . . El . 4 A4 , As A ' xiii ' 1? .185 ' 'ix PAGE 43 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS are Corresponding Secretary Mary Sue Phillips, Recording Secretary Vivian Love, Vice President David Rowland, Treasurer Bettie Mildred Smith, and Re- porter Gladys Radford. PRESIDENT Guy Hays. MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY are Cbeginning top row, left to rightD lack Knox, David Rowland, lirnmie Strachan, Horace Melson, Mick Noordewier, Curtis Beam, T. L. Cren- shaw Csponsorj, Miss Desse Cox spon- sorb, Bettie Mildred Smith, Vivian Love, Elizabeth Breitenberq, Mildred Rutledge, Frances Benson, Doris Green, Irene Porter, Wanda Bright, Frances Cor- nelius, Inez Radford, Lela Beth Fisher, Vera Lu Melton, Betty Miles, Gladys Radlord, Marie Parker, lane Woodson, leanie Clarkson, Louise Mattar. Mem- bers not present are Mary Sue Phillips and Kathryn Ann Smith. members was fun for everyone. E .15-as 15 Character, service, scholarship, leader- ship-these are the four qualifications stu- dents must meet to become members of the National Honor Society. At the beginning of the year there were only six members in the Honor Society, but in the spring they were ioined by twentysone new members. Initi- ation of these members took place during the annual banquet. Directing the Work of this group with the sponsors, Miss Desse Cox and Thomas Lee Crenshaw, are the officers: president, David Rowlandp recording secretary, Vivian Lovep corresponding secretary, Mary Sue Phillips: treasurer, Bettie Mildred Smith: and reporter, Gladys Radford. PAGE 44 THE INITIATION BANOUET for new .ur .41 f- Q 'NND LU l rs ll. .1 1 , 11 .3 1 1 'rr 1: 1 1 I1 , ' ' A: H1. ' , ' h 11 1 , L. env cf 1 .rg .e V .Q 1.- 1L ' 'Q L , r -' 1 11 fe '- '1- fi i ,f '. jf' ,f 31 j 1:7 1- Z 11 if g Q 1 11 ,121 I, .,-711,171 .1 N , ,xvcfg . ,, -.fe we '.-- 1...-Q . iff- ev: --gr: .- X41 ... 1 11 ,A P 1 X '41 1 rf.. fs -. ff 7. 11 Ja, -1 - 1 f' ,H f I ' , l ' , l I l ll' l V1 1 l l i1 til 1 1 The National Thespian Dramatic Society is the up and coming amateur theatrical group of Hot Springs High and Hot Springs. The local chapter was established in 1941 under the direction of Miss Lois Alexander, dramatics instructor. Troupe 78, the Hot Springs chapter, is one among 512 troupes established for stu- dents who meet the requirement oi meritor- ious participation in high-school drarnatics and have a certain degree ot dramatic talent. Each year new members are elected to re- place the graduating seniors, although the quota for membership is not limited. Many of the school's activities are sponsored by this group. lt has also given several programs for the returning veterans stationed at the local redistribution station. THESPZAN OFFICERS are Secretary Iirnmie Strachan, Historian Mildred Rutledge, Vice President Marie Park- er, Committee Chairmen Theresa Rodwell and Dimple Copelin, Reporter Bette Hall, Treasurer Ann Craiqo . CO - CHAIRMEN Ethelia Ann Worden and David Rethertord. NATIONAL THESPIAN MEMBERS are Cbeginning top, left to rightb Curtis Beam, Iirnmie Vann, Don Stueart, lohn Tapp Lee Allen Martin, Iimrnie Strachan, Mildred Rutledge, Mary Frances Pakis, George Collier, Billy lllarper, Billy Mclntosh, lvlartha Frances Gray, Waunetan Dougan, Doris Green, lane Dwiggins, Robert Longinotti, Wesley Higginbotham, Miss Lois Alexander Csponsorl, ' P k I H Ward, Pat Brewer, lane Woodson, Frances Benson, Myrna Lou lohnston, Marie ar er, oy o Mary Sue Adams, Ethelia Ann Worden, Kathryn Ann Smith, Barbara Harrington, Dimple Copelin, N Dean Bradford, lohn Rushing, Peggy Mathews, Iune Moore, Barbara Linalcer, Betty Lou orma Smith, Frances Cleveland, Bette Hall, Bettie Mildred Smith, David Retherford. PAGE 45 W-M XM. It I If .- ti 'Q ,. 1, t .1 H ' . , ,-, 1 ,X 1 I x K ' t 'lo -- W, .t- '-- 1 W X N, THE THESPIAN DRAMATIC HONOR l IT'S NOT MASS MURDER-it's just an act to impress cr producer. Out of the Frying Pan, an hilarious comedy in three acts, presents an un- usual plot. Because ot the financial status of the aspiring actors, an apart- ment is shared by the young men and Women, chaperoned by the understand- ing Lady Iessia. Matters run smoothly until Dumb Dora Dotti Coburn almost spills the beans to her father Mr. Co- burn. The dilemma presents an unfor- gettable situation. SOCIETY Presents OUT OF THE FRYING PAN December 7 and 8 CAST George Bodell .... George Collier Norman Reese . . . lirnmie Strachan Mrs. Garnet . . Barbara Lavender Tony Dennison . . Frank Kincaid Muriel Foster . . Ioy Howard Kate Ault . . . Pat Tarleton Marge Benson . . . Marie Parker Dottie Coburn . . Bette Hall Mr. Coburn . . Iohn Tapp Mr. Kenny . .. . I. G. Penny Mac . . . Billy Harper loe..... .....IoePoe Lady Iessia . . . Frances Cleveland THE GUY IN THE TOWEL isn'l really crazy-he just wants to take C1 bath. THE MORNING after the night before. PAGE 46 -l THE SENIOR CLASS Presents PRIDE AND IUSTICE April l2 and l3 Mr. Bennet . Mrs. Bennet lane . . Elizabeth . Mary . Lydia . . Mr. Collins . Mr. Bingley . Miss Bingley Catherine . Mrs. Darcy . Lady Lucas . Charlotte . . Mr. Wickham Hill .... CAST . . David Retheiord . Theresa Rodwell Waunetah Dougan Ethelia Ann Worden Frances Cleveland . . . Bette Hall . . lohn Tapp . Gene Medcali . . lune Moore . Ann Craigo . . Dimple Copelin . Mary Beth Meeks Myrna Lou lohnston . . Billy Harper Kathryn Ann Smith LM., ,.-I .51-.Tl -, M , ,, ,J L Nt F ,I ,qil x. fe, q,..,. ,R 3- A. i W, v AV KA- Q -fu' Y lt: 19 :WA I 'KR'-' I 1 ,if X w 1' Lyris -' ,H-:,,f'.f'i,-.,,'h,f f 'til' f'a,'-e.,.J' l THE CAST POSES Pride and Prejudice, a social corn- edy, presents many delightful predica- ments. Mrs. Bennet, the mother oi tive marriageable daughters, is most anxi- ous to gain five sons-in-law for her charming maidens. Many romantic scenes ensue, giving the audience a very good idea of nineteenth-century romance. Al..L'S WELL that ends well, and these three are all very OLD-FASHIONED COURTING goes on under the approving happy-especially Mama. eyes of the family. PAGE 47 tl 1 W I VY l A I l tl t , 'ef 1 I li ,774 I It 25 wtf If I . W4 , .:' A I A t .J IT in I I , . LJ 1 fe 'Ng W :Et We Tr .1 till ft ,J f Nia ,fa f t rr' ' fi! H-.Left I XQ iifbaitzff f ,. E. .I Q-pg55ifjgT.l,l I, lull, Thi' ,fire tltfi tl I tif' A mga ,ffkfj I -h tvph x ttf K. J lSl.llTl5XN:1LA.fl , l,,l'l,l:4jQ53- X-5 Nt I-at x ff lxl It I ' '-I y.'.1'..X t .twig-,Y R f xt t, i xx , if .ft-X, X ., wt I AH -xx I xi, 1 I I l I 1 l - It 2 if 1 l fl tl' 3 ,N I ,f nf rj I 'Q tx I' I l ,f Kaxxu fry, xx. IN ,X I Y f I 1 ,ff T xl-as 'bf xx X' TN. H . T t X .aoxzf t,-I I YE , I. .J X THAT REALITY IS THE BREAD OP LIFE is the theme of Gray Bread, a very dramatic play, starring Marie Parker, Marie Hines, Ann Craiqo, and Frances Cleveland. ON LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY the Dramatics Department presented the play The Last Curtain with Billy Harper as Iohn Wilkes Booth and Theresa Rodwell as his sweetheart. ROSLYN SUSSMAN DENOUNCES BABS MAZZIA as Mary Helen Sonicini, Marie Ann Howard, Bet- tie Mildred Smith, and Connie Herbert listen furiously in the play Miss Sydney Carton. DR. FIX-IT-ALL is generous with his pills in the play by the same name, presented by Mrs. Connell's biology classes. HOW BOYS WOULD LOOK PRIMPING in public is demone strated by Bill Mclntyre and Harry Reinert in the play Let's Make Up. mm we new . .' si sim. fs S5 it styemtm wa.. -t1,,, was-myswks f nj,-ma is THE SPARKS REALLY FLY when little sister Carolyn Hardin tries to get money out of her big sister Barbara Linaker and her sister's friend Peggy Mathews while Doris Ann Scaletta looks on wide-eyed in the dramatic play Late Holiday. 0 CLeft, preceding pagel THE PLOT OF SUNDAY'S CHILD revolves around a minister's daughter and a pink dress. Pat Brewer relates her troubles to Mary Sue Adams, Robert Longinotti, and impertubable Indian Analee Athanas. PAGE 49 anclmlligllrt CO-EDITORS Kathryn Ann Smith and Beverly Lewis SETTING THE TYPE for the next Torchlight! are printers Herbert Woolston, Herman Howell, lBobby Turnbull, and Billy Burris. PAGE 50 MEMBERS OF THE EDITORIAL STAFF are Mildred Rutledge, Elizabeth Breit- enberq, Irene Porter, Louise Mattar, Peggy Io Stute, Faye Mumford, Marie Ann Howard, Flora Holbrook, Betty Miles, Mary Sue Adams, Neil Thorn- ton, George Collier, Ieanie Clarkson, Beverly Lewis, Kathryn Ann Smith. EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors . . Beverly Lewis and Kitty Smith Editorial Editor ..... Mildred Rutledge News Editors . Elizabeth Breitenberg and Betty Miles Feature Editors . . lean Clarkson and Louise Mattar Proof Reader ........ Harry Reinert Service Men's Editors . . Marie Ann Howard and Flora Holbrook Typists . . Irene Porter and Mary Lou Davis Feature Writers . . Fay Munford, Pat Tarleton, ' Peggy Io Stute, and Mary Sue Adams Business Manager ...... George Collier Advertising Manager . . Neil Thornton Take this copy down to ,the print- ing department! Get that story in! Finish the front page make-up! Clean out the files! These orders ring in the ears of a harassed Torchlight staff, frantically working to complete the dummy, send the copy to the printers, and finally de- liver the Torchlight to the students. A popular paper, the Torchlight supplies the student body with news about its own activities. It is a students' paper put out by students and faculty advisers. The Torchlight tells about that play which is to be given, assemblies, sports, band, classes, Red Cross, clubs, and all other types of news that alert young readers might enjoy. Each year Torchlights are sent to boys who are overseas or in the States serving in the Armed Forces. In these papers the boys find a touch of home. This year copies were sent regularly to sixty-one boys overseas and seventy- nine boys in the States. A TYPICAL SCENE when the Torchlight comes out-everyone reads it, including the teacher. TORCI-ILIGHT SPONSORS E. F. Lowe and Mrs. Una McCrory proofread cr paper. PRINTING DEPARTMENT Make-Up-Editors . . . Herman Howell, Bobby Turnbull, Herbert Woolston, and Billy Burris Assistants . . . Eugene Smith, Pat Weyland, and Horace Melson Stock Room Foreman . . Wayne Lup Place ADVISERS Mrs. Una McCrory . . Editorial E. F. Lowe ......... Printing MEMBERSHIP? International Quill and Scroll, National Scholastic Press Association, Arkansas High School Press. PAGE 51 Old! Qollcll EDITOR Bettie Mildred Smith and Business Manager Iimmie Strachan. ADVISEH Elizabeth Sloan and Associate Editor Gladys Radford. M EZ B . iz-H PAGE E W lyn Winkler. . ,gggwff 5 QE A yf The Click-clicking oi cotmercts, the sketching and reskeiching by art editors, the critical planning by editor and busi- ness managers, and the writing and proofing by ieotture Writers-these were ct few oi the activities of the busy and lively group that composed the statt of the Old Gold Book of 1945. All Worked together to record in this book for future reference and reminiscence the most treasured moments of Work and fun dur- ing the year. WHEN lT'S TIME to sell ads, Curtis Beam, Marie Porker, cmd lohn Tapp are supersalesrnen. CIRCULATION MANAGERS Neil Thornton, Donna lean Lloyd, and Frank Niemeyer demonstrate the personality smiles that sell annuals. STILL FRIENDS after a days work are artists Frances Cleve land, Catherine Kelton, and Eve Cllaalfa ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHERS David Retherforcl, lerry Sparling, David Rowland, Dick Teed, Wes- ley Higginboihem, Angelo Pappas, Bette Hall, Louise Mattar, and Carl Tillman are easily iden- tifie:l by their equipment. , FEATURE WRITERS Beverly Lewis, Gene Med- calf, Vivian Love, Kathryn Ann Smith, Mary Sue Phillips are getting a sun ian. THE TYPISTS taking a Well-earned breath- ing spell are Augusta McDonough, Irene Porter, and Mabel Kilgore. IF Emmalene Beard, Virginia Hadawoy, Lillian Adamson, Ieanie Clarkson, and Ann Craigo Write as well as they pose, the Old Gold Book is to be congratulated. SEEKING INFORMATION OUTDOORS are fea- ture Writers George Collier, Betty Miles, Doris Green, Horace Melson, Doris Contos, and Mil- dred Rutledge. 1C , ,ff x-t W, PAGE ll PAGE 54 One highlight of the school year was the dance given in the school gym by the staff of the Old Gold Book. The theme for the dance was conceived in a meeting ot rnasterininds Cthe staff of the O. G. BQ The gym was .decorated as a night club, Ye Olde Hot Spot. Tables dec- orated with ilowers and candles surrounded the dance floor, and crepe paper of all colors flut- tered gaily overhead. George Collier, Neil Thornton, and Da- vid Rowland were bartenders Cselling cokesj in the Banana Bar. Singing waiters gave out the printed menus and served ice cream, cake, sandwiches, and cold drinks. A floor show, composed of the best talent of the school, was given, spotlight and all. The enterprising photo- tographers of the annual staff SOME STAGS pose for the camera- man, BESIDES THE CELEBRITIES, Analee Athcmas and Iosephine Rodwell, the program included the singing Waiters- Iimmie Strachan Cenchanted with Ana- lee's legj, David Rowland, Neil Thorn- ton, and Iohn Tapp. A TYPICAL SCENE at Ye Olde Hot Spot, where everyone danced, ate, or just sat around. Em-unter took pictures oi groups at the tables and sold them to the sub- jects. The night club was a big success, in the eyes of the patrons and the owners The years of a person's life are remembered by recalling, not the humdrum of every day, but the events that stcmd out, giving meaning and purpose to his lite. Neither is a year ot school remembered by one's re- calling the grades he made each day in geometry, or the number of times he was tardy Ceven if he does have seventh hour tick- ets to remind himD. Instead one recalls the general atmosphere and the big moments that typity the year. These big moments pictured here are only a few oi the many that occurred through- out the past year. 1T'S SNOW FUN for the boys who snowball Mr. Mahoney. WAVING FAREWELL are the newly- Weds,'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lockhart. FOR CHRISTMAS there must always be a Christmas tree. This is Mrs. Conr1ell's. PAGE 55 ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON Sara Iennings and Andy Iett, Marie Parker and Frank Neimeyer stroll down Ouapaw. EVERYONE ENIOYS A DANCING Curtis Beam and Ieanie Clarkson are seenjat the Iunior- Senior Prom. 5 Uhr' -11. 7 -S IR .f ,fflj -45.12. ltkutuu' Q, ,t X f Fi u fl ,aa 51. fi X f V ' -rfb t'l,:.ftfl xx K Q, 1 .N ,,fv I t x 'Xl , 1,f-W,-L, Q f. W t -' xv XR , X cl l ' T' i 'xxvf-s ix, .1 X NX ,J tis,.,,h,.f X XX ,f ., f'.4- -I XX 1: ., 1.1 qi, 'Jr' 'Jfix if K. gg c t t Nl l P GE 56 tx A The dates of the students of H. S. H. S. are as varied as the daters. How- ever, they may be generally placed in- to three groups according to the desired result: economy, exercise, excitement. Of course they are all fun. A stroll through Arlington Park or down one of the beautiful avenues is popular with financially embarrassed couples. A home date provides a quiet, inexpensive evening. However, if she's the one and only and more privacy is preferred, the West Mountain drive of- fers many excellent opportunities. CThe drawback here is the necessity of a car and gasoline.D Most daters desiring exercise get together on summer days. Their op- portunities for entertainment are limit- less-swimming and fishing in the lakes, hiking on the mountains, golf, tennis, bowling. On such Vvdciitesugthet high-school boy becomes a real he-mani School and privatefgdances furnish ex- ercise muchprrfore strenifoiljs than one might expect. Clitterbugsllearn what- ' ,eve-rffpleasure they get.j Exercise by proxy--fnay be derived from football and basketball games on fall and winter evenings. F or excitement there are the school plays that send thrills down the spine or drive one into convulsions of laughter, and always there are the picture shows with rip-roaring double features. Hay- rides and Wiener roasts quicken the spirits as well as the appetite. There's no lack of entertainment for young Hot Springs couples. lt's all a matter of choice. F 1- f'- - Li 1- f- ,, X 12 , N, n ' f , 1' M .2 i.s,.f .,-X AFTER TEN O'CLOCK AT NIGHT a loi of kids go up on West Mountain to talk -for example, Toe Kaufman and Iudy Gilliam, Ben Kaufman and Gretta Damer- on. 1- .5:S -T, 7 ye- f 4 If A' ,...'I' K ,fp-iz -Q-, ,- ..-I wt 15 THE MOST 'TYPICAL DATE is ihe show daie. These steadies - Ioy Howard and Lynn Siuart, Mary Frances Pakis and Gene Stonecipher-are at the Para- mount. OUR FAVORITE DATE-one in the parlor with a huge box of candy, so say Maw Lou Coker and Arliss Ray. PAGE: 57 Cgfootlvalll We They Ccttholic High Bocket3 c,H --- ---,37 6 Benton Panthers .H., -. -.... Wm- 20 El Dorado Wildcats - Little Rock Tigers --- Fordyce Redbuqs --- 1 North Little Rock Wildcats ---c--------- 6 7 c------ 0 40 -------------4O O -- ..... 21 O fini., Y 1 ' Hgpe BObCQ1S --------- dn 5 0 Coach Milan S. Creighton. Pine Bluff Ze-bros ---H ......,.-- --19 13 Russellville Cyclones .....c --- 0 12 Ionesboro Hurricdnes ..........., 6 0 Fort Smith Grizzlies ......,.H,c.. -20 14 FOOTBALL MANAGERS Bucky Emerson, Iohn Antonio, Mcxc Perley, Don Stueort, HSQLICIIH Skrivcmos, cmd Ioe Sczrgis are trying to beat the football squad to Rix Field. PAGE 58 TROIAN SQUAD: Cfront row, left to rightD Dewey Thomason, Arliss Ray, Charles Plymale, Hewie Cross, C. I. Harris, Ellery Scott, Iames McNeil, L. D. Callan, Roy Harris, Lynn Stuart, lim Vann, Richard Gillham, Ernest Tracy, Bob Thomasy Csecond rowD Iohn Wolf, Bud Canada, Scott Boaz, lack Cleveland, Herman Rey- nolds, Ronald Mathis, Iarnes Bass, David Rowland, Nor- Steve. Look, Sue, l borrowed Coach Creighton's file of copies of the letters that he sent to former Trojans during the football season. I had to stake my life as security for it-but I feel reckless. Put on your white kid gloves, and let's read it. Here's part of the first letter: We open- ed practice on August 21, issuing sixty-five uniforms to the largest turnout of candidates ever reporting for football practice at Hot Springs High School. STARTING LINE-UP: Cforward wall, left to rightD Scott Boaz, lack Cleveland, Herman Reynolds, Ronny Mathis, Iames Atlas Boss, Dave Rowland, Norman Dean: :.. Hilbnn . man Dean, Rod Boaz, Clinton Huey, Max Beasley: Cthird rowl Grady Emerson, Mac Perley, Don Stueart, Bob Madden, Quentin Selby, Ray East, Ira Henry, I. L. Barentine, Don Cooper, Ioe Dugan, George Thomason, Bob Moss, Arthur Ashbrook, Assistant Coach Earl Gillen- water, Coach Milan Creighton. Sue. I've already looked ahead, and I see that they won their first game with Catho- lic High 37-6. Steve. Yeah, you read sports likevwom- en read books, always the, end first. Sue. Well, the Catholic High game wasn't important anyway: it wasn't even a conference game. The next game looks in- teresting though. Benton made a touchdown on the kick-oft. . Steve. They tell me that woke up the Cbackfieldj Rod Boaz, Clint Huey, Iohn Wolf, Bud Canada. PAGE 59 - B - . is sw H ' Y .. W P4 - . W mmm . B A CENTERS Cthey stoop to conquerlz Don Cooper, Ronald Mathis, Io-lo McNeil. TACKLES Cbrains and brown of a teamD: Hewie Cross, Iron Man Cleveland, Burrhead Rowland, Lynn Stuart. BACKS Clinemen's favorite peevebz Little Stufiy Dugan, Andy lett, One-Play Tracy, Lee Allen Martin, Rodney Boaz, Bud Canada, Dewey Thomason, Clinton Huey, Poncho Wolf. ENDS Cwhat tackles sit onD: Shank Gillham, Ramrocl Vann, Arliss Ray, Charlie Plyrnale, Ballis Dean, and Scott Boaz. X Z 5 H X .A ES Magma? crowd and our team. Both stayed awake until Benton was beaten 20-6. Sue. Wasn't our next game at El Dorado? Steve. Let's see on the next page. One more play and the ball game was over cmd we Were on the short end ot a 7'6 score. That's the El Dorado game all right. Sue. Why spend time reading the El Dorado game when the next game is With Little Rock? What does Creight say about it? ' Steve. This is one letter which l really hate to start, as it contains some very dis- agreeable neWs. It seems that the Trojans got kicked around 40-0 by Little Rock. Let's skip the rest of this letter. Sue. Agreed. This next one looks en- couraging: Personally I would much rather have had Little Rock on the short end of this 40-U score than the Fordyce Redbugsf' Oh, they won that one too easily. Turn the page. Steve. Here's the North Little Rock game, which was Won but not too easily: Our little ball club was -hot as a iirecracker last Friday night. Vtfell, they had to be to win 21-0. Sue. l'm glad this letter could say they Won the Hope game, even though by just a 6-U score. lt was their homecoming, and PAGE 60 it it - tt you know how everyone teels about that game. Steve. Poor Creight, look What he says about the Pine Bluff game: This is the kind ot game that makes coaches die young. Creighton needn't Worry about dying young, but it was close CI mean the gameD. The Trojans won l9-14. Sue. It's nearly time for the bell. l can tell you the scores of the last three games: the Trojans were beaten by Russellville 12-Op they defeated lones- boro in a mud and sea battle 6-Op and they ended the season Thanksgiving Day by knocking oft Fort Smith 20-14. Steve. Hurrah tor the Trojans! They tied with North Little Rock tor sec- ond place inthe State Conference. GUARDS: Herman Reynolds, Iarnes Bass, L. D. Callan, C. I. Harris, Roy Harris, and Ellery Scott. THIRD TEAM Cthe yearvatter-next first tearnD: Cbeginning back row, left to rightl Max Beasley Quentin Selby, Slats Madden, Rex Wehunt Bob Thomas, The Mo1e Henry, Kermit Barker Sam Watson, I. L. Barentine, Don Madden, Eu gene Ashbrook, Bob Moss, loe Rowland, Ray East and George Thomason. Number 38 got wise, o wr ,,... fu. . I 21 if I 'ef 291 nib? is at -.N'E'1L3Hw r who missed his man? Thanksgiving Day Fort Smith game am:-:coming -.Mzsww-.sm YY, . , - M- . - , .. The crowning ceremony in the auditorium. Flowers, band 1nusic,. crowns, crowds, cheers, two lovely queens, pretty maids of honor, handsome escorts, parades, flash pictures, and a victory on the gridiron-mix them all together in liberal quantities and you have the successful Homecoming ot l-lot Springs High School in 1944. With Captain Andy Iett doing the hon- ors, Sarah lennings is crowned Queen ot the Trojans and Myrna Lou Johnston is crowned Queen oi the Hope Bobcats. Maids in attendance on Queen Myrna Lou are Mary Frances Pakis, Maxine Yena- Wine, Martha Iune Webb, Patsy Pittman, Donna lean Lloyd, and LaVerne Robbins. Maids in attendance on Queen Sarah are Pat Brewer, Mary Io Yates, Ioy Freeman, Martha Harris, Virginia Hadaway, and Eth- elia Ann Worden. ' The climax of the celebration at Rix Field. PAGE 62 The Trojans show the Hope line that Homecoming queens and pretty maids have left the field and have been replaced by Trojan warriors out to conquer. Rounding out the Very successful and impressive Home- coming ceremonies, the Trojans win the game 6 to O. Bud Canada, holding the bucket, is not drowning his sorrows by any means. He came out of the Fort Smith game with a vic- tory and made-'All-State and All-Southern Halfback for the second time. Ronald Mathis made All-State Center While yet a sophomore, which is rare. David Rowland made All- State Tackle for the second time. CHe cele- brated by getting a good, cheap permanentj. l PAGE 63 it HONORING THE BOYS who have given their lives for our country, the hand forms a cross and plays, while the crowd sings Onward Christian Soldiers? at the Thanksgiving game. l iz ',,,,Jfm THE LINE-UP for a pep program Cheerleaders stand at attention as the band prepares to play the Alma Mater. They are Cleft to rightj Pat Brewer, Billy lack Iefferson, Frances Cleveland Dickie Brooks, Ethelia Ann Wor den, Captain Frank Neirneyer Bettie Mildred Smith, Curtis Beam Marie Parker, Iimmie Strachan. PAGE 64 THE BAND PARADES oft the field after a good performance be- tween halves of the Thanksgiving game. YOU CAN SEE EVERYONE Cand her nepheWD at cr football game, especially near the hot- doq stand. A CHEERLEADERS VIEW of the crowd at the Thanksgiving game. Guests of the Civitan Club at the annual football banquet in the high school cafeteria were the football players, managers, coach- es, other quests and the principal speaker, Reverend Walker B. Healy. As a result ot a gi- vote by the entire squad Bud Canada Was presented a beautiful trophy as the most valuable player. David Rowland was awarded a Wrist Watch donated by Otto Gos- sett for being elected honorary captain. t - 1 . PAGE 65 ii, V 'H-r Ullcul lQEtl'1C1.QQ 4 14, If BASKETBALL TEAM: De Witt Waites, lim Bergstrom, Frank Nei- meyer, Dewey Thomason, Lee Allen Martin, Richard Gillham, Ar- liss Ray, Rodney Boaz, Scott Boaz, Gene Stonecipher, George Thomason, Coach Milan Creighton. Nonh Lnde Rock -- Benton ..e.,.... Pine Bluff .... Benmn ..... LHHe Rock ....... North Little Rock --- E1 Dorado ...... Pine Bluff --- Hope --- Hope ....... E1 Dorado .... LHHe Rock -,- ' PAGE 66 VVe They ----22 64 ----22 37 ----2O 47 -----------24 38 ,-------26 65 ----26 42 -----33 43 -----25 56 ---19 27 ---I7 39 ---l4 46 ---13 91 Who was the jinx on the basketball squad? There were some fine players on the team this year, but they lost every game. There must have been a jinx on the squad. The players on the first team were Richard Gillham, centerp Rod Boaz, guard: Scott Boaz, quardp Andy Iett, forward: and George Thomason, forward. Dewey Thomason filled Andy Iett's position during the latter part of the season. All of the games were lively and entertaining. The five A Squad players and many of the others will be back next year with more practice and experience to become a winning team. Then keep an eye open for the Trojan basketeers. PAGE B7 fs n the ll Any shorts I may borrow? Who has my white socks? These are the usual questions heard at the beginning of a girls' physical education class during the mad scramble to get dressed in time for roll call. This year for the first time physical education has been compulsory for girls in Hot Springs High. The director is Miss Valree Haggard, andthe classes are assigned to the fourth, fifth, and sixth periods of the day's schedule. One diversion was followed by another throughout the year. First basketball and volleyball were the center of interest. The girls formed volleyball teams and held games between class groups after school. Crowds gathered eagerly to watch these contests but scoffed when confronted with the suggestion of pay- ing admission. The girls still believe they could have made money for new equipment that way. Another source of funds would have been to charge admission lo the boys who came into the gym each period to give directions, make fun, or just stare. These games were followed by table tennis and badminton until the girls developed a mania for skipping rope and learning group dancing. In the spring the classes migrated into the sun- light and spent all their time playing softball. There Was, of course, one necessary evil, which, though not indulged in with enthusiasm, went on throughout the year-calisthenics. Limping girls emitting cries of pain testified to the thoroughness with which this phase of the course was carried on. All in all, Phys. Ed. classes furnished a lot of fun and good exercise for the girls, who not only learned to play a lot of games but thoroughly enjoyed doing it. . ,... -,, , wuvxk, ,AH F,,VY,.., ... . - ' V ' -- E guys.. y, ,I .V Ana ,,.Ag ' Q ge, Tuff' . allnffy ' .til-tl H ' 5 -. , Q , 7 M li ffli ffl' r 1 'H t I-1' ff SW' tt S' -- . it if 'Mt' 'Q 'H E H H tt H -- H , S 5 Ni... A ff, ' E ms ni-' M H E HHH! it EEE . Q wg .mtlglsggslr-Eglsstwgt Q it as .1 - I ,S if 3 Wg. Q H if nu is H - comes flying over the base. PAGE 68 HlT A HOMERV' cry the girls whose tecxrn is' in bat as the ball lffmriaalum ATTENTION! Coach gives a lit- tle helpful training that the boys will need after Uncle Sam gets them. Physical education, one cf the favorite courses of every young man in Hot Springs High, is under the very capable direction of Coach Milan Creighton. The boys' physical fitness program was introduced in this school in 1941, but it was not until 1942 that this program was made compulsory for every boy in high school. A variety of sports are played in the three periods of boys' physical educationy among these, basketball heads the list. Coach Creighton usually chooses two teams and, after teaching them the fundamentals of the game, lets the boys fight it outfor the remainder of the period. Next in line as the most popular sport is soft ball. The young men of Coach Creighton's classes come out, like the flowers, in the latter part of April: and every morning, from then until the close of school, finds the lads at Franklin Field trying to clean the bases with a home run. Other activities that are popular with the seventeen-year-olds are the lessons in fun- damental rnilitary drills and the various forms of calisthenics that are preparatory for and will be useful in the armed forces. Nowadays these boys are especially busy trying to compete with the girls' Phys. Ed. classes, for the girls now seem determined to show the men of the school that the feminine members of the student body are by no means the weaker sex. ' I I Y . t Vx' ul .1 f I Y Z9 4 V51 PAGE 69 Sue. Here we are- Back home for keeps! Steve. Didn't we have a swell iime in Hot Springs? Sue. Uh-huh. I love to fhink of all the good friends We made lhere. We have cr grand collection of pictures of ihern. Sieve. Say-look ai This picture. Remember The day We took that? Sue. Goodness, yes. How con I forget? I live in fear you'll blackmail me with it sometime. Steve. Our grandchildren will someday prob- ably die laughing at all ihese pictures! w Eg ,V ,Q is . ..,. Q A Un- i X Z QV lllllflll I I t I l Ml ' fl Q I .E PAGE 70 J 6555! K owItf1fEniOEoPLE HOT SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL Hot Sprmgs, Arkansas ihe year nineteen hundred forty-five P 71 ' .Student Counctll Steve. The Student Council in Hot Springs is a grand organization, and this is its first year too. I Wish We could start one in our school. Sue. So. do l. I asked tor a copy ot its minutes to get some ideas. He-re they are. Steve. Creadingj. Say, this is interest- ing. The Student Council Works under a con- stitution that has to be approved by all the students, and the representatives are elected from each homeroom. No Wonder they do such swell Work: all the students are inter- ested and take part in it. Sue. They seem to discuss everything from slipping on the front steps to a V-E Day celebration. Steve. Here's something really fine they did. They put a plaque in the hall with the names ot all the servicemen from their school on it. There's a special place of honor tor those Who have been killed. Sue. Did you know that loe Poe, the Student Council president, was called to the service? David Rowland, the vice-president, had taken over his place when we were there. Steve. Yeah, one of the members told me. l think that the secret of the success of their organization was the lucky combination of popular, efficient leaders and enthusiastic members. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS for both semesters gather on the steps after a meeting. They are Treasurers Cedric Lowrey and Ronald Mathis, Vice-President Charles Height, Corresponding Secretary Iimmie Strachan, Rec- ording Secretaries' Bettie Mildred Smith and Donna lean Lloyd, and Vice President David Rowland. Rowland. ident's duties. . Y-- 'MXWA PAGE 72 j t STUDENT COUNCIL Presi dents Ioe Poe and David PRESIDING OVER THE AS SEMBLY is one ot the pres :Sis E THE STUDENT COUNCIL members for both semesters Cbeginning top, left to righ'O: David Rowland, Gene Banks, Cedric Lowery, Bobby Baggett, Carl 'Wester- man, Michae Caristianos, Louise Mattar, lane Woodson, Donna lean Lloyd, Iimmie Strachan, Mick Noordewier, La Verne Robbins, Mary Sue Phillips, Ronald Mathis, Danny Daniels, Charles Height, Ioe Dugan, Ierry Spar- ling, Frances Benson, Bettie Mildred Smith, George Col- lier, Iohn Rushing, Richard Gillham, Arliss Ray, Dewey Thomason, Billy lack Iefferson, and Scott Boaz. IN HONOR OF THE BOYS from Hot Springs High School who have given their lives for their country, the Student Council presents this plaque. The names are read by George Collier and candles are lighted by Katherine Bevill and lane Woodson. tt ' Y 1.1 -y-1 PAGE 73 seg, -A.x5 ..4' ' ' if, fri, .,,1 UT ' -' kyi ' f '--- .x wer i E ,VM if X A fs-A Sa-:nlonls ..,,4-M-M-L+ Z' N '74 X if 4 MQJWQ, L X61 x rg Sl, X P? L., , ' NXx E s-J f XX if QM U M -yin k i ' r W S' ., Q N r , - 'X 1 X 1 .W gr Eisner PAGE 74 DISCUSSING SENIOR-CLASS affairs are Secretary Bettie Mildred Smith, Treasur- er Andy Ieti, Vice President Ice Poe, and President David Howland. ABBOTT, IESSIE LEE-Spring Graduate. ADAMSON, LILLIAN-Football Maid, 2: Annual Staff, 37 Faculty Take'Off, 3. ' ANDERSON, IIMMY-Spring Graduate. AULT, HAROLD-Spring Graduate. BALES, EMMA IO-Vice-President, Vocational Club, Z7 Stu- dent Council, 1, 27 Treasurer, Vocational Club, 3, Presi- dent, Horneroorn, 3. BARENTINE, WILMA-Spring Graduate. BARRY MOLLY-Band, lg Troubadours, 2, Music Club, 2. BASS, IAMES-Football, 1, 25 Staqe Committee, Pride and Prejudice, 3g Faculty Take-Off, 3. BEAM, CURTIS-Band Student Band Director, 3, Cheer Leader, 2, 37 National Honor Society, 3, Red Cross Coun- cil, 3, Salutatorian, 3: Pride and Prejudice, 3, Casa Nova Orchestra, 2, 3, And Caine the Spring, 25 Band, 1, 2, 37 Annual Staff, 3, Thespian, 2, 3: Faculty Take-Off, 37 Band Minstrel, 3. BEARD, EMMALENE-Annual Staff, 3. BENSON, FRANCES-Candlelight Service, l, 3: Student Council, 3, Thespians, 3, National Honor Society, 37 Surn- mer School Graduate. BESLER, MARY ANN-Band 1, 2, 3, Casa Nova Orchestra, 37 Scribblers, 37 Band Minstrel, 37 Band Club, 27, Band Secretary, 1, 2. BOLTON, EDWINA-Home Ec. Club, 3, Red Cross Council, 3, Secretary, Home-room, 25 Faculty Take-Off, 3. BRAUGHTON, GEORGE-Midyear Graduate. BREITENBERG, ELIZABETH-Band, lp Chairman, Red Cross Council, 3, Office Assistant, 37 Torchlight Staff, 3, Nation- al Honor Society, 31 Stamp and Bond Committee Chair- man, 3, Quill and Scroll, 3. BROWN, MARY-Spring Graduate. BRIGHT, VVANDA-Spring Graduate. BROWN, WILSON CARTER, ELAINE-Troubadours, 1, 3. BURCHFIELD, CHARLSIE-Vocational Club, 3. BURRIS, LOHMAN-spring Graduate. BUTTRUM, MARIE-Spring Graduate. CALDWELL, DORSIE-Spring Graduate. CANTRELL, VEEDA WRIGHT-Library Assistant, 2, 3. PAGE 75 CHRISTOPHER, ZOE ANN-Band Minstrel, 37 Candlelight Service, I7 Horne Ec. Club, 37 Faculty Take-Off, 3. CLARKSON, IEAN-Torchlight Staff, Z, 37 Annual Staff, 37 Library Assistant, 37 National Honor Society, 37 Quill and Scroll, 37 Chairman, Faculty Talce4Oft Committee, 3. CLEVELAND, FRANCES-Candlelight Service, I7 Thespians, 1, 2, 37 Annual Staff, 37 The Very Light Brigade, I7 Out of the Frying Fan, 37 And Came the Spring, 27 Pride and Prejudice, 37 Cheerleader, 37 Faculty Take-Off, 3. COBB, MARTHA-Band Secretary, l, 27 Office Assistant, I7 Band, l, 2, 3. COBURN, LEONA-Library Assistant, Z, 37 Student Coun- cil, Z7 Senior Social Committee, 3. COLLIER, GEORGE-Vice-President, Sophomore Class, I7 Football, 27, And Came the Spring, 27 Torchlight Statt, 2, 37 Student Council, Z, 37 Chairman, Red Cross Council 37 Annual Staff, 37 Out of the Frying Pan, 37 Faculty Take-Off, 3. CONTOS, DORIS-Annual Staff, 3. COPELIN, DIMPLE-Candlelight Service, 37 Troubadours, 37 Thespians, l, 2, 37 The Haunted Chair, 27 And Came the Spring, 27 Pride and Prejudice, 3. CORNELIUS, FRANCES-Spring Graduate. COSTON, CAROLYN-Spring Graduate. CRAIGO, ANN-Annual Staff, 37 Drum Majorette, 3. CRAIN,BETTYE-Spring Graduate. DANIEL, DANNY-Scribblers, 3. DAVIS, MARY LOU-Valedictorian, Midyear Class. DOUGAN, WAUNETAH-Thespians, l, 2, 37 And Came the Spring, 27 Pride and Prejudice, 37 Home Ec. Club, 37 Troubadours, 2, 37 Faculty Take-Ott, 3. EDWARDS, MILDRED-Home EC. Club, 37 Iunior Nurses' Aide, 2. ELSEY, BILLY-Spring Graduate. FULMER, RAY-Torchlight Staff, 27 Football, 2. GABRIEL, FRANCES-The Very Light Brigade, 17 Candie- light Service, 2, 37 Home Ec. Club, 37 Band Minstrel, 37 Torchlight Staff, 27 Faculty Take-Off, 3. GLAZNER, PATTY-Band Secretary, Z, 37 Band Minstrel, 37 Secretary, Homeroom, 37 Football Maid, 27 Treasurer, Iunior Class, 27 Treasurer, Sophomore Class, lg Faculty Take-Ott, 3. GRAVES, ERNESTINE-Spring Graduate. GRAY, MARTHA FRANCES-Thespians, 2, 37 Candlelight Service, 1. GREEN, BARBARA-Band Secretary, 37 Faculty Take-Ott Committee, 3. GREEN, DORIS-Music Club, 27 Thespians, 2, 37 National Honor Society, 37 Annual Staff, 3. PAGE 76 HADAWAY, VIRGINIA-Torchlight Staff, 2, Annual Staff, 3, Football Maid, 3, Band Secretary, 3, Band Minstrel, 3, Faculty Take-Off, 3. HALL, BETTE-Drum Majorette, 3, Band Secretary, l, 2, 3, Band Corps, 3, Out of the Frying Pan, 3, Candlelight Service, l, 2, Red Cross Council, 3, And Came the Spring, 2, Business Manager, Nine Girls, 2, Home Ec. Club, 3, Thespians, l, 2, 3, Treasurer, Thespians, 3, Annu- al Staff, 3, Pride and Prejudice, 3. HAMMOCK, OZELLE-Spring Graduate. HARDIN. CAROLYN-Scribblers, 2. HARPER, BILLY-Band, 1, 2, 3, Drum Major, 3, Band Corps, 2, Band Captain, 3, Out of the Frying Pan, 3, Band Min- strel, 3, Casa Nova Orchestra, 2, 3, Candlelight Ser- vice, 3, Band Secretary, 3, Red Cross Council, 3, Pride and Prejudice, 3, Faculty Take-Off, 3. HARRIS, MARTHA IANE-Salutatorian, Midyear Class. HEBERT, CONNIE-Football Maid, 1, President, l-lomeroorn, 3. HIGGINBOTI-IAM, WESLEY-Annual Staff, 3, Thespians, 2, 3, The Haunted Chair, 2, And Came the Spring, 2. HILL, ROBERT--Spring Graduate. HOLBROOK, FLORA-Torchlight Staff, 3. HOOD, BILLIE IEAN-Troubadours, 1, Z, Office Assistant, 2, Candlelight Service, l, 2, Home Ec. Club, 2, Vocational Club, 3. HOWARD, MILDRED-Spring Graduate. HOWELL, HERMAN-Make-Up Editor, Torchlight, 3, Press Club, 3. HUMPHRlES,' MARIORIE-Spring Graduate. HUNTER, MELBA-Music Clul'J,- 2, Troubadours, 3, Scrib- blers, 2, 3, Iunior Nurses' Aide, 2. IENNINGS, SARAH-Football Queen, 3, Senior Social Com- mittee, 3, Home Ec. Club, 3. IETT, ANDY-Football, l, 2, 3, Basketball, l, 2, 3, Treasurer, Senior Class, 3, Torchlight Staff, 3, Secretary, Printers' Club, 3, Faculty Take-Off, 3. IOHNSON, IMOGENE-Summer Graduate. IOHNSTON, MYRNA LOU-Library Assistant, 3, Football Maid, 2, Football Queen, 3, Thespians, 3, Secretary, Horneroorn, 1, 3, Red Cross Council, 1, 3, Student Coun- cil, 2, Senior Social Committee, 3, Faculty Take-Off, 3. KELTON, CATHERINE-Troubadours, 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff, 3, Library Assistant, l, 2, Red Cross Council, 3. KILGORE, MABEL-Library Assistant, l, 2, 3, Bond and Stamp Committee, 3, Annual Staff, 3. LEWALLYN, MARIAN LEWIS, BEVERLY--Band, l, Z, 3, Band Secretary, 3, Band Club, 3, Band Minstrel, 3, Annual Staff, 3, Torchlight Staff, Z, 3, Co-Editor, 3. LINDSEY, WINNONA-Spring Graduate. - PAGE 77 LITTLE, DOLORES-Home Ec. Club, 3. LIZOTE, NADA-Home Ec. Club, 3. LLOYD, DONNA IEAN-Thespians, 2, 37 Candlelight Ser- vice, 27 The Haunted Chair, 27 Football Mand, 2, 37 An- nual Statf, 37 Student Council, Z, 37 Iunior Red Cross Council, 27 President, Homeroom, 37 Faculty Take-Oii, 3. LOVE, VIVIAN-Troubadours, lj Secretary, Sophomore Class, 17 Otiice Assistant, I7 National Honor Society, 2, 37 Vocational Club, 2, 37 Annual Staff, 3. LUEBBEN, IOAN-Spring Graduate. LUPPLACE, WAYNE--Torchlight staff, 37 President, Print- ing Club, 3. MACKEY, BOB-Band, l, Z, 37 Band Minstrel, 37 Band Major, 3. MANN, GERALDINE-Spring Graduate. MATTAR, LOUISE-Torchlight Staff, 2, 37 Annual Stait, 37 Student Council, 37 Home Ec. Club, 37 Red Cross Council, 27 National l-loner Society, 37 Senior Finance Commit- tee, 3. MCCRARY, MILDRED--Football Maid, lj Football Queen, 27 Secretary, Iunior Class, 27 Candlelight Service, 37 Presi- dent, Homeroom, 37 Secretory, Horneroom, 37 Faculty Take-Off, 3. MCDONOUGI-l, AUGUSTA-Band, 1, 27 Library Assistant, lj Otiice Assistant, 37 Secretary, I-Iorneroorn, 37 Annual Staff, 3. MCLEOD, ROSEMAHY MEEKS, MARY BETH-Band Secretary, Z, 37 Candlelight Service, 27 Band Minstrel, 37 Senior Social Committee, 37 Faculty Take-Off, 37 Pride and Prejudice, 3. MEDCALF, GENE-Student Council, 27 Pride and Prejudice, 37 Band Minstrel, 37 Annual Staff, 37 Faculty Take-Off, 3. METZER, HELEN-Midyear Graduate. MILES, BETTY-National Honor Society, 37 Torchlight Staff, 37 Quill and Scroll, 37 Annual Staff, 37 Library Assistant, 1, 2, 37 Bond and Stamp Committee, 3. MILLER PAUL-Spring Graduate. MOORE, IUNE-Troubadours, l, 2, 3. Band Secretary, 37 The Haunted Chair, 27 Candlelight Service, l, 2, 37 Pride and Justice, 37 Band Minstrel, 3. MUNSON, GRACE-Library Assistant, l, 27 Troubadours, l, 2, 37 Music Club, 27 Casa Nova Orchestra, 2, 37 Band Minstrel, 3. NEIMEYER, FRANK-And Came the Spring, 27 Cheer Lead- er Captain, 2, 37 President, Homeroom, 37 Annual Staff, 37 Finance Committee, Senior Class, 37 Basketball, 37 Torchlight Statt, 27 Candlelight Service, 27 Band, l7 Fac- ulty Take-Olt, 3. NOORDEWIER, MICK-President, Iunior Class, 27 President, Horneroom, 27 Student Council, 37 National Honor So- ciety, Iunior Rotarian, 3. NICHOLS, DORIS-Troubadours, 3. NICHOLS, ELAINE-Spring Graduate. PALMER, CLARA-Home Ec. Club, l, 27 Recording Sec- retary, Printers' Club, 3. PAGE 78 PAPPAS, ANGELO-Annual Staii, 35 Vocational Club, 35 President, Homeroom, 3. PARKER, MARIE-Thespians, 1, 2, 35 Out of the Frying Pan, 35 And Came the Spring, 25 Assistant Director, Nine Girls, Z5 Cheer Leader, 35 National Honor Society, 35 Vice President, Homeroom, 35 Annual Staff, 3: Advertising Manager, Pride and Prejudice, 35 Torchlight Staff, 3. PARKER, VIRGINIA-Troubadours, 2. PARSON, KENNETH PARTIN, WILLIAM-Band, 2, 35 Casa Nova Orchestra, 35 Band Minstrel, 35 Faculty TakeAOff, 3. PHILLIPS, MARY SUE-Troubadours, 1, 25 Student Council, 2, 35 National Honor Society, 2, 35 Football Maid, Z5 Vocational Club, 35 Annual Staff, 3. POE, IOE-President, Iunior Class, 25 President, Student Council, 35 Vice President, Senior Class, 35 Vice Presi- dent, Vocational Club, 35 Out of the Frying Pan, 35 Can- dlelight Service, 35 Thespians, 3. PORTER, IRENE-Troubadours, 1, Z, 35 Annual Staff, 35 Torchlight Staff, 35 Library Assistant, 1, 25 National Hon- or Society, 3. POWELL, MAXINE-Midyear Graduate. PRANTER, BERT-Basketball, 1, 25 President, Homeroorn, 3. RADFORD, GLADYS-Troubadours, l, 25 Library Assistant, 15 National Honor Society, 2, 35 Faculty Take-Off, 35 lunior Nurses' Aide, 25 Candlelight Service, l, 25 Office Assist- ant, 25 President, Horneroorn, 35 Associate Editor, Old Gold Book, 3. REECE, WILODENE-Spring Graduate. RETHERFORD, DAVID-Annual Staff, 35 Candlelight Ser- vice, l, 2, 35 Band, 15 President, Thespians, 35 The Haunted Chair, 25 And Came the Spring, 25 Out of the Frying Pan, 3. ROBBINS, LAVERNE-Troubadours, l, Z5 Candlelight Ser- vice, l, 2, 35 Student Council, 35 Football Maid, 35 Home Ec. Club, 35 Vice President, Homeroorn, 35 Secretary, Homeroom, 2. RODWELL, IOSEPHTNE-Home Ec. Club, 35 Troubadours, 3. RODWELL, THERESA-Thespians, 35 Troubadours, 3. ROSS, ROSALIE-Summer Graduate. ROWLAND, DAVID-President, Student Council, 35 Vice- President, National Honor Society, 2, 35 Football, l, Z, 35 Basketball, 35 Annual Staff, 2, 35 President, Senior Class, 35 Recipient of American Legion Award. RUTLEDGE, MILDRED-Truobadours, l5 Thespians, 2, 35 Torchlight Statf, 35 Annual Staff, 35 National Honor So- ciety, 35 Quill and Scroll, 3. SCALETTA, DORIS-Spring Graduate. SCOTT, VIRGINIA-Midyear Graduate. SHANNON, BILLY-Midyear Graduate. SHERIDAN, NORMA-Spring Graduate. SIRATT, IMOGENE-Spring Graduate. PAGE: 79 SMITH, BETTY LOU-Thespians, I, 2, 35 Horne EC. Club, 37 Assistant, Production of Nine Girls, 27 Assistant, Produc- tion of And Came the Spring, 2. SMITH, BETTIE MILDRED-Library Assistant, lg Oitice As- sistant, 2, Cheer Leader, 2, 3, National Honor Society, 2, 3, Editor, Old Gold Book, 35 Secretary, Senior Class, 3: Student Council, 31 Thespians, 3, Band Secretary, 3, D. A. R. Pilgrimage Girl, 35 Recipient of American Legion Award. SMITH, DOROTHY-Spring Graduate. SMITH, KATHRYN ANN-Troubadcurs, 1, 2, 3, Thespians, 3, Editor, Torchlight 3, Vice President Iunior Red Cross Council, 37 National Honor Society, 3. SMITH, PATSY-Band Secretary, 3, Drum Majorette, 3g Home Ec. Club, 35 Faculty Take-Off, 3. SIVHTH, SIBBLE-Spring Graduate. SPARKS, MYRL RUTH-President, Future Hornemakers, 25 Red Cross Council, 3. SPARLING, IERBY-Student Council, 3: Red Cross Coun- cil, 3g Candlelight Service, 27 Basketball, 2, 37 Annual Staff, 2, 3, Senior Social Committee, 3. SPRIGGS, BETTY-Midyear Graduate. STAUDER, RICHARD-Midyear Graduate. STOVALL, FRANCES-Spring Graduate. STOVER, BETTY IO-Summer Graduate. STRACHAN, IIMMIE-Business Manager, Old Gold Book, 3, Thespians, 2, 3, Cheer Leader, 35 Candlelight Ser- vice, Zg The Haunted Chair, 27 Out of the Frying Pan, 37 Student Council, Z, 35 Iunior Rotarian, 3, Band, Z, 35 Chairman Senior Social Committee, 37 National Honor Society, 37 Valedictoriang Recipient of Science Award. STUTE, PEGGY-Band, ly Torchlight Staff, 3. SULLIVAN, HERBERT-Spring Graduate. TALLEY, IOHN-President, Vocational Club, 3, Treasurer, Homerooin, 35 Vice-President, Homeroom, 3. TAPP, JOHN-Library Assistant, ly Thespians, 2, 3: Annual Staff, 37 The Haunted Chair, 27 And Came the Spring, 2, Pride and Prejudice, 37 Faculty Take-Off, 3. TEED, RALPH-And Came the Spring, 2, Basketball, 25 President, I-Iomeroorn, 3. THOMAS, ALLEN-Spring Graduate. THORNTON, NEIL--Band, l, Z, 3g Red Cross Council, 35 Torchlight Staff, 37 Annual Staff, 37 Senior Finance Corn- rnittee, 35 Faculty Take-Ott, 3. TIFFANY, BONNIE-Treasurer, Midyear Class. TILLMAN, CARL-Annual Stati, 3. TISDALE, IUANITA-Troubadours, l, Z, 37 Music Club, 27 Library Assistant, 1, Scribblers, 2. TRACY, ERNEST-Football, Z, 3, Junior Rotarian, 37 Treas- urer, Homeroorn, 3. PAGE 80 l TROUTMAN, JEAN-Troubadours, 3, Office Assistant, 35 Home EC. Club, 37 Homeroom Officer, l. TUCKER, IlMMY4pring Graduate. UZICK, BETTY-Spring Graduate. WALL, KENNETH-Spring Graduate. WAREN, IACK-Summer Graduate WHITE, WTLFRED-Sprinq Graduate. WILLIAMSON, ROBERT-Spring Graduate. WINKLER, EVELYN-Annual Staff, 3, Band, 3. WOOLSTON, HERBERT-Band, l, 2, 37 Band Minstrel, 31 Printers' Club, 3, Make-Up Editor, Torchlight, l, 2, 3. WORDEN ETHELIA ANN CAMPBELL-Thespians, 1, 2, 35 Cheer Leader, l, 2, 3, The Haunted Chair, 27 And Came the Spring, 27 Candlelight Service, l, 3, Football Maid, 3, Pride and Prejudice, 35 Stage Manager, Out of the Frying Pan, 3, Faculty Take-Off, 3. YOUNG, DOROTHY-Library Assistant, 2, 37 Secretary, Homeroom, 27 Red Cross Council, 2, 3. YOUNG, Nina Iean. LRE it t IF 0 H 1, XP - RIENC U 'Ml PAGE 81 :':' In I f rd I If -2- I sawn!-Q 3' si.: Em-iwbg KE' 'M Hem-1+ ini. M 'X A ' i3:E51:.:.:. Q :.:., ':' : - Q' -S., ' 'ju' . .4 ' L, ' -I I.. E ,., IiI'f'iE9 th 1-. E' .. 1.-if-5' W :xl - i. ,,, W. B -.,.. it ...W - 1 ,.., .. e.,,,,, gary. any : ,,,, .H 44 -3-..m,5T: ' ,.s.'.: A 6 M-wx-ee, -5, AW , .4rg,.,:,v- 553' em ' ' :rv-g me-. rr - 5 I l MIDYEAR OFFICERS, posing for the camera, are Secretary WITHOUT THESE SPONSORS-Miss Sara Cllfton Sidney Martha Harris, Treasurer Bonnie Tiffany, Vice President Massey, and Mrs. Hester Stall-the midyear qracluaies Charles Raney, and President Bud Canada. would have felt lost. SPRING CLASS OFFICERS DAVID ROWLAND President IOE POR . . Vice President BRTTIE MILDRRD SMITH Secretary ANDY IETT . . . . . . Treasurer COLORS: Black and Gold FLOWER: Yellow Rose MOTTO: The Price of Wisdom is above,Hubies MIDYEAR CLASS OFFICERS BUD CANADA ..... . President CHARLES RANRY . Vice President MARTHA IANE HARRIS Secretary BONNIE T11-'1-'ANY Treasurer To IUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES these dignified seniors THE SENIORS' VERSION of the teachers is shown In their willed all they had on Senior Day. Faculty Take-Off. PAGE- 82 N gtk l tl 1 itll X'X TI-IE RECEPTION at Bettie Mildred Smith's. THE SENIOR SPONSORS are Coach Milan Creighton, Miss Anna Roberts, Miss Lois Alexander, Mrs. Mary McCafierty Sue. I received a simply divine letter from Mary today. Listen to it: Dear Sue, Read this letter with humility and awe-tor it contains the first Words ot an alumna! Last night We graduated. How I Wish you and Steve could have shared with us the fun ot the last few Weeks, since you enjoyed our Senior Prom and the reception at Bettie Mildred's. I'm sure We told you about our play, Pride and Prejudice. We've had Worlds more fun since then. The University Womeii entertained the senior girls on May 5 with a Go-to-College Tea. On May I6 St. Peter passed judgment on the teachers in the Faculty Take-Off. Then on May I8 We seniors put on grass skirts, nightgowns, and any other old thing to celebrate Senior Day and Will Day. ' ' The last Week oi school Was really crammed with activity: Sunday, the Commencement Sermon: Monday, the Silver Tea at Frank Neimeyer's Cwith National Geographic photo- graphers in acttonDy Tuesday, a picnic at Iimmy Anderson'sp Wednesday, rehearsal tor graduation, Thursday, GRADUATION, followed by a banquet at Belvedere and a traditional night ot sleeplessness Cdancing, swimming at Fountain Lake, ridingj. My eyes are gradually closing now, but I was determined to share some of our fun with ' 1' ' I ' s k. . you before going to bed to sleep a Wee Wlth love, Mary THE BIG EVENT OF THE YEAH-the Iunior-Senior Prom. PAGE 83 1 uniona sd-I 6 , - ffl fl if gm affggkg I na Q 51+ ,FW - ' 'vi I T LMX i 2,7 1 Q, 'Y , fuk ff , 4 3 I ' ,ff fi if if i lfflllffml If 'x , '44 g, H L .N 'nb' IQ . ' fa PAGE 84 THE FOUR HUMPTY DUMPTIES sit ting on the Wall are the junior offi cers: President Mick Noordewier, Sec retcrry Ie-cm Shook, Vice-Presideni F L, Hurst, cmd Treasurer Richard Gill- horn. Adams, Mary Sue Akers, Mary Allen, Carolyn Arnbers, Pauline Athanas, Analee Au Buchon, Anna Belle Baloer, Sarah Lee Banks, Gene Barentine, I. L. Cleft to riqhtj Bates, Mary Louise Bernard, Kenneth Bevill, Katherine Boaz, Rodney Boaz, Scott Brewer, Patricia Brown, Carolyn Brown, Ruth Bruce, Harvey PAGE Byrum, Bonnie Dwigqins, lane Childs, Clara Faye Fisher, Lela Beth Coker, Mary Lou Contos, Helen Cooper, Don Danley, Ioyce Dean, Norman Dillard, Velda Duncan, Graham Freeman, Ioy Gillharn, Richard Goff, Gene Gray, Helen Sue Green, Rice Gullett, Dorothy Harris, Roy PAGE 86 C Left to rightj Height, Charles Helms, Ieannetta Howard, lofi Huey, Clinton Hunter, Nancy Hurst, F. L. 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Ay V as Walden, Charles Waterrnann, Gene Waiies, De-Witt Ward, Anna Sue Weaver, Iuanita CLeft io riqhtl Westerman, Norman Wolf, Iohn Woodson, lane Yenawine, Maxine THE IUNIOR SPONSORS are Mrs. W. W. Turner, B. C. Gwinn, and Miss Mary Clifton. PAGE 88 I 1 .Scalp Homona-11.5 ,Fx W 7 'lf S 'L Z I 711. Ag U 9 X BJ! , Q . ,N 5 I . I b 1 X X 06145 x I A .2111 5 ' Q4 ' ' PAGE 89 f . SNOW MAKES the sophomore officers playful-Ioe Dugan, sec:- returyp Cedric Lowrey, president: A 1 Betty Sue Vcruqht, trecxsurerp Ar- liss Huy, vice president. Adams, Edna Marie Allison, Dorothy Ann Anderson, Iimmy Baggett, Bobby, Bergstrom, Iames Bland, Polly Ann Bond, Martha Braughton, Laura Beth Bryant, Hollie Claeft to rightl Burroughs, Fabena Childs, Lorraine Craigo, Lelia Creighton, lo Ann Cooper, Downey Dameron, Gretta Davis, Flois Duren, lean Du Vall, Arete loyce Echols, Odis Edwards, Francille Eggermen, Wesley Evans, Mary Frances Fergerson, limmy Festinger, Charles Gilliam, ludy Gore, Marilyn Crouy, Pat PAGE 90 Hampton, Doylene Harrison, Martha Hall, La Nell Holder, Emily Sue l-luddleston, Thelma Iames, Mildred Iefierson, Billy lack Kinnell, Billy Kirkpatrick, Mary Elizabeth Q Sharp, Gene Sheeler, Betty Ann Shuffielcl, Dorothea Short, Darrell Dean Sparks, Cora Lee Standridqe, Billie M Sussman, Roslyn Smith, Bill Smith, Delma' Smith, George Smith, Melvin Smith, Betty Lou Soncini, Mary Helen Stovall, Ouita arie Talley, Martha Talley, Mary Talley, Mary Lois Thrash, lim CLett to riqhtl Tobey, Frank Vann, lane Vaught, Betty Sue Waldstein, Ann Walker, Don Walton, Laberta Webb, Martha lune Westerman, lo Nell Westermann, Carl PAGE 92 Westmoreland, Iune Williamson, Earl Wilson, Ethel Wilson, Shaw Winkler, Mary Wunderlin, Dale Yates, Mary Io Witherspoon, Clara Ann LB ... , ,, E-Him' 21,-.5-: . , -I f . Q . 5 ss.. . .X E K 5 THE SOPHOMORE sponsors are E. F. Lowe and Mrs. Iesse Con- nell. 3 -f jg ff' 3 . sui, ,.,. 2 1 E, 5 'iw My : i.'E r :.f s.r'rf.:.x-43: 3 ' t-- -:::l'- F E.. 1 .A-'is-if-'f LM H F3 ' I E ,.,. .-. Z e l I Sue C turning the pages of a gaily col- ored book overflowing with pictures, party napkins, play programs, etc.D. Wasn't it sweet of the kids to give us this scrapbook! lt makes me feel almost as if we were back there again. Steve. l'll say it does. Seeing these souvenirs makes me feel as if we had really shared all the fun they recall. To Sue and Steve: During every year of the three that We have spent in high school a lot of things we Want to remember occurred. This year, as always, many things happened which We want to remember, to laugh or cry over in later years. We've tried to Write down some of them for you to enjoy, too. Remember the NORTH LITTLE ROCK GAME, When Bud Canada made that unfor- gettable run the length of the field . . . Those FOOTBALL DANCES after each game and then Phillips', Where the bruised but happy football players told everyone how it all happened . . . HOMECOMING -the rain that prevented a parade, the excitement when the queens received their Chrysanthe- mums and kisses, the reception afterward. Remember the sudden outbreak of steadies that began in the fall and plagued E is the halls the rest of the year . . . CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS-the celebrations and holiday spirit. , Remember MISS Sl..OAN'S ACCUSA- TIONS Cwhenever more than two people were absent from her classh that Maribeth was giving another party . . . MR. MA- HONEY'S COUNTING OF HEADS as kids slipped across the street to eat . . . Remember Cor try to forgetD SEVENTH HOUR-no more need be said. Remember those sessions in ASSEMBLY when the band or orchestra played boogie- Woogie . . . The annual staff's dance at YE OLDE HOT SPOT and on the floorshow, ther- esa and El Negro's pantomine to Cocktails for Two Cby Spike Ionesj . . . The girls' Phys. Ed. class playing softball outside school Cwith the aid of the boys on their Way to football practiceD . . . The spring foot- ball garne-the Golds and the Grays . . . C. I. Harris's car that the football squad dec- orated so artistically in red and white, and Frank Neimeyer's exclusive foreign-made model, the B. B. . . .The Iunior-Senior Prom- the terrifying long reception line, the colorful decorations, the Grand March. Remember V-E Day-the closed shops on Central, the flags, the half-empty school, the prayers and thanksgiving. PAGE 93 ROBERT L. BEDWELL Ph. D. Superintendent LEWIS I-I. MAI-IONEY M. A. Principal Sue. Now, here are the two thatl choose for my pin-up pictures-Dr. Bedwell and Mr. Mahoney. They are dears! Sieve. Sue, confess now. Didn't your knees wobble when we started in to see Dr. Bedwell? ' Sue. Well . . . er . . . yes. But I hadn'i expected to meet so friendly a person. You'd think that a man with such responsibilities wouldrft have time for inquisitive strangers like us. And he's a Ph.D! Steve. The schools in Hot Springs are really tops, thanks to him. 38 . gs- , tml I I E . Sue. Yes, he has the general supervis- ion oi all the schools, but don'l forget Mr. Ma- honey's special supervision oi the high school. The students say that he has all kinds of progressive educational ideas, and we saw for ourselves how efficiently the school is run. He always takes time to help each individual who has a knotty problem. Steve. I thing he's about the most popu- lar guy in the whole school, and I can under- stand why. Sue. Personally, I think they are a couple of O. K. fellows. PAGE 94 Cfloand o Education t Steve. Sue, do you remember how im- pressed you were with the effective way in which that little group of men on the board of education handle the administration ot all the Hot Springs Public Schools? lt I re- member correctly, you said: Go1ly, they must be supermenlu There are five Hot Springs business and professional men on the board and one serviceman, Corporal W. C. Sheppard. Corporal Sheppard is the as- sistant secretary. Sue. Yes, and wasn't Mr. A. C. Fox, the president of the board, nice about answer- ing all our questions? I-le is superintendent of meters of the Arkansas Power and Light Company. He said that Mr. Warren H. Murphy ot the Murphy Brothers' Machine Shop is vice president cmd that Mr. Tom Stone, executive vice president ot the Ark- ansas National Eank, is secretary- Steve. And that the other two members are Mr. lay Rowland, attorney, and Mr. yi! - 1-.1-.-' '-,, 4,, - . 'lib . F., , i-vl mm f George Collier, manager ot the Standard lce Company. .Sue. Who's telling this? And l don't like to be interrupted. Mr. Fox also told me that Mr. Rowland heads the Athletic Com- mittee and that Mr. Murphy and Mr. Stone make up the Finance Committee. Steve. l was naturally interested in the money question, and Mr. Fox told me the annual budget drawn up by the board for l944-45 was approximately S28U,OOO. The men meet in the superintendent's ottice the first Wednesday of each month. Sue. The members won't brag about what they do, but l learned from a reliable source that the salary raise given the teach- ers last spring was not anything to be sneez- ed at. l'll challenge anybody who even hints that Hot Springs doesn't have the best school board in the whole country. At A MEETING of the schoolboard George P. Collier, lay Rowland, Warren Murphy, Tom Stone, A. C. Fox, Guy Robbins, and Dr. R. L. Bedwell make plans for the year. 1--tegggga 4 ' 4. - ' 1. :af 1 H W. Z.:-.! , T 'rf 1 2. i., rt.: X 1 it 3 'Fi 1' PAGE 95 t 2 I .E V f'1s,Nv' 'Q xxx l,7 2'f 'fif W u f x, ,,-V , , ,. t ' ,ft 1- Q ,. x , . L . xt., xx A X ul., N- .Y-mf I l Nt A f 7 1 f l I , W, , 3 , . 1' - ' ' 'LJ '-JR-f',. ',- Ji: tx if . , . X 1 Ng ,' N. X . U ,N ., Steve. No wonder the boys and girls in Hot Springs are so smart-they have such swell teachers. Lookyat them. Sue. To Mrs. McCrory, Miss Sloan, Miss Morehead, and Miss Roberts reading is fun: grammar, a game: and composition, a treat. Steve. Mrs. Stall, Mr. Russ, and Mr. Crenshaw made me want to fight in, a lot of old wars. Sue. Remember howl screamed when a frog jumped on my foot in Mrs. Connell's Q l MRS. UNA MCCRORY 1 M. A. . English, Iournalisrn Miss LOUISE MOREHEAD A. B. English l Miss ANNA Rosssrs B. S. E. English Miss ELIZABETH SLOAN M. A. English, Yearbook GLENN A. Russ A. B. History, Civics MRS. HESTER STALL M. A. History, Sociology, Economics THOMAS LEE CRENSHAW M. A. History biology room and how you thought Mr. Gwinn's chemistry pupils were talking in an unknown tongue? Steve. Sure. And I also remember that Mr. Williite and Miss Cox almost convinced me that l love math. l had a narrow escape. Sue. Mrs. Turner's classes in home ec- onomics caught my attention, but I noticed that you were more interested in Mr. Mas- sey's vocational classes and Mr. Lowe-'s print- ing classes. PAGE 96 B. C. GWINN B. S. Chemistry, Physics, Algebra, Trigonometry MRS. IEssE PARKS CONNELL M. S. Biology O. P. WILHITE M. S. Geometry, Practical Math, Mechanical Drawing, Wocdsliop Miss Dsssra Cox M. A. Algebra, Practical Math Steve. Also the commercial courses taught by Mrs. Lockhart and Miss Sarah Clifton, Sue. Speaking of the Lockharis reminds me of the Harry Iameses, the Ingrid Berg- mans, and the Diana Shores that Mr. Lock- hart, Miss Alexander, and Miss Sullivan are developing. Steve. Don'i forget Mr. Walker's diplo- mats for Spanish-speaking countries. Sue. Miss Mary Clifton helps everybody. She's made the library the center of the school. Sieve. Miss Haggard and Coach Creigh- ton sure put pep and vigor into their classes. Sue. And boih administrative offices are kept running smoothly by Mrs. Brazil, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Davis, and Mr. Robbins. 64? 'vi ' gl lg, . .mi PAGE 97 PAGE 98 S. SIDNEY MASSEY A. B. Vocation MRS. GLADYS LOCKHART B. S. Typing, Shorthand MISS SARAH CLIFTON M. S. Bookkeeping, Shorihcmd, Office Practice, Typing MRS. W. W. TURNER B. S. E. Home Economics ELDRED F. LOWE A. B. Printing HARRY LOOKHART Band MISS LOIS ALEXANDER B. O. Speech, Drcrmcxiics MISS EFFIE SULLIVAN A. B. Chorus MISS MARY CLIFTON B. S. Library R. E. WALKER M. A. Latin, Spanish M. S. CI-IEIGHTON B. S. E. Physical Education MISS VALREI3 HAGGARD B. S. E. Physical Education MRS. GERTRUDE BRAZIL Secretary to Principal MRS. VIRGINIA RAE BROOKS Secretary to Principal L 'YA-.N -.' -I' s-:K MRS. JACK DAVIS Secretary to Superintendent GUY ROBBINS Business Manager PAGE 99 ru' K 1 5 gl 1 I J 0 'Y X :f-f . f-1 '11 Q' iv lv' 1. X' 'R Ui IU ,f?Ilr,1!l l li'T,l?!lfQ f'il.'lf'j'l . 1 1 fi I., . Q . x, , .. B, 1, i.,, ...J 1,1 -L. '-.1 1. Pictures made at De Luxe Studio are always beautiful- especially if Katherine and Joy are the models. If you are intelligent, youlll shop at Wehlan Book Store. Don't Wait by your phone for your beau to give you a ring. Go to Lewis Jewelers. Are you a Wallflower? Then get in styleg visit the Style Shop. Gene, Zoe Ann, and Don have just received a delightful shock at M-K Electric Com- pany. Ever Eat Here? If you haven't, you don't know what you're missing. To look like a movie star, you should naturally buy at the Hollywood Shop. Don't let anyone pull the wool over your eyes until you see what you can get at Bijou Linen Shop. When food is wanted, every- one flocks to Lacy's. Thirsty? Go to Addy's Orange Bar for those vitamin- filled fruit and vegetable juices. If it's food, feed, or flowers you Want see, S. A. Sammons and Sons. PAGE lUO .L N If I II 1. fbi :Qi 3 - gif V.' 7539. , gl, . .B . ., , x W! 5 ::LlliE lx W K ,Q 'fbi ,E ba - ,-2 I ' 1 'fi 1 E 1 'nf - . - ' 1 'K ' A. in: Pl ,, . gg 'Q' ' , 15:5 gan -- 4 W I f I IP irq ra Y I L-' , I 1 . I B 1 fxr J fir X, , lf. A , Q: fir!! I3 ,.,. 2 3 ui. , f 1 It wk - . ' V xl ff i '- - te . - -is' r E t' L.: STE H ' , M 'av Hamm: M1 Does your cigarette taste different late- For those meals that really hit the spot, ly? If so, get those right-flavored ones at get your fill at the Southern Grill. Spencer's Cigar Store. Have you heard the good gossip about Is service lacking nearly everywhere you Gossett? That's what Frank and Marie are go? Then calm your fears and visit Ti11man's doing about his fine jewelry. Service Station. PAGE 102 K.W.F.C., your Mutual Station, Is willing to help in any situation. So keep your dial turned to 1310, And you'1l always be where the news begins. Do you need a plot on which to squat? Then let Ray Smith, Realtor. do you the favor, eh wot? PAGE 103 wht. ' 32ifg ?l2f??'iEbf33'-fiiiwffiaaizi miie: F When you are caught in a grave situ- At all hours of the day Cand nightj ation, see Gross Mortuary immediately. youill find Phillips crowded with kids, grown-ups, and other people. Beautiful Jewelry thatls hard to find Best Bet's Buick and that's just what Selle of St. Louis has all the time. Ricks-Clinton sells. 'VS geife Sell su U Km UF 'Lk'-if HWZMQ ' -222, PAGE 104 If you are ever caught in hot Water, be Always remember, you'11 buck no sure it's at the Fordyce Barh House. You'11 trouble at the Bucksiaff Bath House. come out refreshed. For baths that would delight a king, When in the Ozarks, take your course go to the Superior Bath House. of baths at the Ozark Bath House. PAGE 105 Go to Hale foi hot water baths Hale Bath House on Bath House Row. For bread and rolls and pastries and cake City Bakery is our take, Note to shoppers: Mae Shop ranks best, where gifts and novel ties may be seen by request The gift any woman would crave can easily be found at Row- land. Lafayette, we are here.' Yes we're all here for the fine food at the Lafayette Cafe. Want to take your girl to din- ner? Jane's Wesierner Cafe is the very place because it has tempting food and wonderful at- mosphere. To fix your car up just like new Western Auto's the place for you Want to insure your rattletrap -or your car? Let Dodson In- surance Agency do the job. If looking for a suit or looking for a dress, jut look at Wi111ams Specialiy, for there you'll find the best. Flowers? Flowers? Even the boys like the flowers that Donna Jean sells at Douglas' Floral Shop. When your husband demands new tools or dishes, Norton Hard ware will fill his wishes. For those books and cards that satisfy, shop at Sieiglers' Book Store as Donna Jean and Pat are doing. PAGEL1U6 S W -.q Looking for novelties or Hot Springs diamonds? Charles Nun- nenman is just the place for you. If for a gift you need to stop, Get yours at Hall's Gift Shop. For food that 1S really a treat National Cafe just can't be beat. Girls anything that your little heart desires Cin clothes, of coursel can be found at Dino's Store for Women. For a shoe that really fits, go to Kempner's Shoe Store. Want to keep under cover? Well, Hot Springs Floor Covering Company will be glad to do the job. Ask any girl you happen to meet And she'll say, Kempner's clothes are really 'all reet'. When you have clothes that need to be clean, Remember the Broadway Cleaners leave them 'keenf If you cant afford to pay all at once, the Friendly Store is still your friend. To be the sport of the town, get your clothes at Welcher's. Because they serve only the best, The food at DeLuxe Cafe is no jest. The girls always know where to find the boys. At home? Good- ness, no, at Ferd Mazzia s. PAGE 107 E . The beautiful Arlington Hotel-the A penny for your thoughts, girls. Bet firest in the South-is 1: ow used for Inili- it's about Wanting to buy some of the styl- tary personnel orly but one day will again 'ish dresses at J. C. Penney Co. be opened to civilians. For the best in entertainment And for the best in news Siaiion KTHS Is the best to use. wimgm - - PAGE 108 Know Your City HH! SPHINHS NHllUNHl PHHK, HHK CPremier Of Spasj Named for its famous natural hot springs. Springs government owned since 1832. There are 47 springs. Temperature 143 F. One million gallons daily flow that supply 20 bath institutions. First whites to visit Spa were Hernando de Soto and party in 1541. They found Hot Springs was already famous for its health baths and the area pronounced sacred by the North American Indians. First Army and Navy General Hospital erected in 1882. Bath House Row is one of the nation's most beautiful promenades. Hot Springs is the Eastern gateway to the picturesque Ouachita mountains. Is Unique in being both a mountain and a lakeside resort. Lakes Catherine and Hamilton were created by construction of dams across the Ouachita river. The lakes have 320 miles of shore lines. RESIDENT POPULATION 35,000 ANNUAL VISITING POPULATION 500,000 Know These Facts And Help Your Chamber oi Commerce Advertise and Build Am.erica's Greatest Health Resort PAGE 109 0 mm uialtona . . . xi 9 'Y f ' ' fr ' fa-fu 5 H A, Aix P' 1 0 Q-ff .-, - 11 it 'ton' -A -lik X F I XX -, Q sk .134 sg Y ..L.SL2L-fT:, Lrg I L I K H EN, K? X y,,,H.,, 1 Ti? '+A-AL 'qhxlei' 21 kdm: N., Q As N 'M' '2v'4:fJ'ff!ls-cL,., f 1 4 x B Donated by Delta Beta Sigma PAGE 110 can tom ia owen .f .1 ,f . fx I --'ff f - Y -ow. I fl Y I IL., 5!,4,4,: JA , J., L I' dx . V. F. Y.'xq Donated by Delta Sigma PAGE 111 We H0595 m5ou'm: Hadl tan . Donated by the Order of the Rainbow PAGE 1 1,2 - mow get the .aqutocyzabo HA Donated Kappa Alpha Phi PAGE C5 El.7ETLl5C7YlE, . Donated by the Order of the DeMolay PAGE 114 , S4-V. JJ. fjj-'L'- 'i5A - 'jj , Mt' 'wr-xulg In-r'3. ' I - , 1 wwf'-'UQ-m f ' A R - W 215-4'-f-5. Lf'-M,.,L.Q5i-w-i..:i' F, , I Z IN , U 23 - ' Fx 'AMAA ' 'Qwff af' . ff iovsg, ONILAPQ-aft IA 'f 'f-f.. . 1-.B CQ- - ,Q Lijoftg UT? 1 - Jfkfifx f...Kg1u.fxj -',Zq4,Aw,g'C,,:.,,,kx, Faiigfga -4 UNK' 1- QQ ff, , swf. QCVYN 3 QQ ':,,sQ4:.4:L,iL-x 1. .MJ ,gm L 0 .' .Y 1. MQ baby. M-wwieg ... 4-.,,-,,A Q., gmkjrg 0765,,,.Jf2J,Q . IN -L XA - 'QL-47 J? GJ , I BF :fx Yi, ff? J? Qfiay' 7335?-57,302 gk g,dxfiEffQxA?5f5Q 'bi' Xffffffsdfffyy I ' ' F Tiff? C' Em? 53 Q- ,,.5ag2.vA, mam ... O-,,fa.,,bZ-' WM? B2 'QM' pffmffif . f'2 '4 '5f57 'Mf Q4?'.- Q2 'img GIG dwg oyfyy ' fav p . BZ. X , G -an J P L. E .ws P 'S I 2' v 2 , x ' ka S I L 1 f, F F , L IU 9 E 5 1 if .5 if :- i JP R il 5 x 5 ' x1 'E 31 3 'von Z 3, ' A ! Taj , . V. 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