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

Page 30 text:

bs angst MRS. NOBLE MRS. CARL MULLINS HEINEMANN Registrar Secretary- Bookkeeper Office Staff keeps tab on entire student body Setting: Second floor of HSHS. Props: A long counter, three disheveled desks, type- writers, files, telephones. Cast: Helpful, busy secretaries and bookkeepersg help- ful UH, busy C?J student assistants. Action: R-I-N-N-N-G. L'Hot Springs High School. Yes, Mr. Mears will speak to you now. 'Tile these cards and find out where John Smith is fourth period. This is an excerpt from a typical conversation originat- ing in the office. Efficiency and organization are necessary at all times, for often the office is literally swamped with work. Transcripts must be sent to colleges, and attendance records must be kept up-to-date. New students must have records filed, bills must be paid, and fees must be col- lected. The musts in an average office schedule are numerous and important. The new intercommunications system proves to be a major time-saver. It connects the main office with the rest of the school, thus expediting messages and phone calls. i BUSY BANKER. All school money finds its way to Mrs. Heine- MRS. JOHN C, HALL mann's desk. Secretary O F FIC E ASSISTANTS: fseatedl Diane Goltz, Adelia Lewis, Donna Russell, Susan Shepardg fstandingl Virginia Swartzbaugh, Gail Rader, Adrienne Ferguson, Linda Waldren, Joyce Sabin, De- borah Hardin, Beverly Holmes, Cathy Connelly, Kar- en Hogaboom, Marilyn Bohn- en, Sue Meeker, Pam Maus, Peggy Nichols. r

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Mrs. Mackey's duties revolve around students Whether she is sternly leading 5'Hallabaloo', or watch- ing a Trojan football game through the rain, Mrs. Mackey exemplifies the true Trojan spirit. ln stating why she chose to work with young people, Mrs. Mackey expressed her patriotic spirit. She said, I just like people. The hope of our nation is what we make out of our young people. I want to help make our youth better citizens. It's through good citizenship that we keep our country strongf' Keeping our country strong has always been one of Mrs. Mackey,s vital concerns. As chairman of the Arkansas Girls State Board, Mrs. Mackey instills patriotism in young women of our state. One of the highlights of Americanism Week is always Mrs. Mackey,s stirring address. Mrs. Mackeyis school duties bring her in close con- tact with the student body. She sponsors the student coun- cil, supervises all extracurricular and club activities, over- sees assemblies, is in charge of the school calendar and concession stands, and is always ready to counsel students who seek her advice. MRS. HARRIS MACKEY, B.A., B.S. Administrative Assistant MORNING ANNOUNCE- MENTS. Sue Meeker may not know how the new intercom system actually works, but Mrs. Mackey saves the day by finding the right button. PEPPY PERSON. Mrs. Mackey is indulging in one of her more enthusiastic duties - leading another screaming HaIlaba- loo.

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tudents rely on Counselors for personal help Every student in this school has at sometime used one or all of the varied services of the guidance office. This office is in operation twelve months out of the year, beginning in June with the placement of every student in his personal schedule. New students are wel- comed and placed in appropriate classes by the counselors, who arrange new schedules to correspond to previous ones. Bulletins from colleges and universities all over the United States are made available to any student who wishes to utilize the information. Suitable and profitable college choices can be made with the help of the counselors. Through the guidance office, job-seeking students are informed about positions of possible employment. The able counselors try to place students of all levels where their talents will be of maximum benefit. A major duty of the office is the administration of all the national test batteries: the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, the American College Test, the Clollege Board Scholastic Aptitude and Achievement Tests, and the l.T.E.D. tests for sophomores and juniors. MRS. HENRY IRONS, M.Ed. Guidance counselor Future Teachers sponsor Sophomore Class sponsor HARRIED HELPER. Joy Parkerson must be thinking, Mr, Stand- ridge has got to get either lower bookshelves or taller assist- ants! CARY STANDRIDGE, Guidance counselor ,lunior Class sponsor GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS: Sarah Smith, Pat Graham, Karen Scriv- ner, Frances Allen, Diane Goltz. Renie Mallory, Eddie Mallory.