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

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Long assxgnmenis or test days cause atti tudes of quietness and seriousness Most stu dents realizing that time wasted is gone forever have learned to make the most of their study periods library and study hall ,Jul l'L3 ... l clicking human minds was heard from the library with its atmosphere of intense con centration Miss Clifton librarian directed the use of four thousand books a full pamph let file and a magazine file lncluding every issue of Life magazine ever printed The numerous reference books proved a source of concise general information useful 1n writing reports and themes This year two hundred additional books were ordered some new others replace merits In spite of the large student body it served complaints about the library were few for the literature was selected with the Page 15 information entertamment or relaxation the library had no equal No intriguing shelves of books and maga zines distracted from pure old fashioned studying in Room 406 however This spacious studyarium was capable of seating many students under the watchful eye of a differ ent teacher each period but blessed in trutl were the lucky souls in Mr Moores stud hall A five minute break in the long hou when talking and stretching were encouraged relieved the tension of mind and bodv This long hour paid dividends of exenings flee from homework to many who took full ad vantage of it .Q an - .Ar . I 1 i Q . W L y M b,y ,N . ' y x 1 . Q U n ,1 Q t HQ ' 1 -Lyme if if , Nothing, nothing, nothing but silence and needs of every type of student in mind. For - l I I 1 7 . - . . , . . , . V ' - , 1 v ' , - . . 7 0 . V . . . . . . ,, . ,, . . y . . . 1 . 4 . ' - ' .1 - v - . . . V ' .M . . ,L ,, . . . y . Q 1 - , . When there is refer ence work to do this is the place to go The students of Hot Springs High are quite proud of the l1brary which contains hlghly 1nfor mative reference book and the best fiction

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4001 reasons drain sllldenlfi to MISS MARY CLIFTON Llblallan B S m L S Peabody College Pat Jones and Bduy Lawes SE81Ch dlllgentljy f A passage poetly book The projechomsis thls VL31 nc fleft to ugh! fnst xovn Vllgll Ad cox Trans Hdxp Gene Hall JamLs MlllLl Csecond xowb Barry Lawes Jlmmle G1bson Cthlrd IOVXP Benmc McWha Or vxlle Pool Wayne Tluman and Huey Grant These boys g1VP up then flee pclxods to g1VG the-11 frlends LI'lfC1lEill'llTlg and educd tlonal muvles ch up 1 n Xl Ll L ic ln idxlsu ilu bully m b uc Img, Lquxpmcm n ussvx OI gum Q1 Page 14 'w 1 ' ' I. I k 1 D 4 if X , Cai 1 bw 1 :'z i gli X 'I' ui 'i xyhiylu then ufic1's NIHYIS Smith and CllOl'll1 Buzatty the flsl ' ' 1 u'-.'::.'A'f 'aa l 'ztcll Q, 1 I ' A A ' or ' in a X v 7' -V ' 1 x v A

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ff en lish classes act, write, sin Nu... MRS. ELZA T. HOUSLEY lVl.A.. Northwestern University ' Today's English teachers have deviated from yesterday's instruction methods. Students now sing, write, and act in composition and literature classrooms! This year five teachers helped nearly six hun- dred students actually feel the original emotions of the poets and the excitement of the prose auth- ors. A visitor might have happened upon a class singing Auld Lang Syne or acting out As You Like It. Students might have been viewing The Life of Robert Burns in the pro- jection room or shivering with dread 1-M while hearing Orson Wells read Macbeth via phonograph records English became a stimulating tie betvx een the past and present Shake ff' speaie Chaucer Poe Dickens H S w H S Engli h classes xx eie delighted to gg know you f' fa MRS. ELMA GRANT DAVIS lVl.A,. University of Arkansas Don't miss Hans Christian Andersen, says Henry San- ders to Mrs. Davis's junior A English class. P399 iv ...siiff Research themes don't give thcst menibcrs of Mrs. Houslc-y's senior composition class much time to rest. MRS. LURA HUDSON BROWNE B.S.E., University of Arkansas