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

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,M ,patty -,, .1 ,A g PROJECTIONISTS: ffront rowl Tom Pertuis, Teddy Short, Mike Minton, Charles Montgomery, Dwayne Cravesg fback rowl Albert Sargent, Frank Blake, Clifton Bates, Mr. Phillips, Frank Short, Norman Callan, Ray Shelton. Not pictured: Bill Cline, chief pro- jectionist. uSsssh in the Library Hey! What's all the rush? YVhere's everybody going? This is not a fire or any real emergency, it is just the yearly stampede to the HSHS and Garland County Libraries when term papers are due. However, this is not the only time when students take advantage of the school and county libraries. Besides material for themes, reports, outside reading assignments, and research work, the libraries offer the pleasure of just sitting down and reading a good book for personal pleasure and enjoyment. Attractive bulletin boards in both libraries keep the students informed on additions in each section of reading material. Reliable magazines, reference volumes, informative periodicals, verti- cal file information, and record libraries offer each stu- dent an excellent supply of study material. For students who do not have a study hall, the school library remains open for concentrated study during lunch and after school. For the convenience of the student body, the Garland County Library remains open until 8:00 p.m. on Mondays for those students who are not able to use the facilities during the afternoons or who must study late. The libraries provide a door to the wilds of Africa, the snowy peaks of the Andes, space travel, or ancient history. A library is the entrance to anywhere. BOOK BROWSING. No matter what kind of book Kay White is looking for, she will probably find it in the HSHS library. AVID READER. Lloyd Speck insists on his seniority rights when sophomore Diane Young hesitates to let him check out ten books.

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I , 2 ,Br LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Cback rowl Susie Wiegan, Bonnie Spencer, Lora Bell, Loreen Hughes, Marsha Hart, Valorie Calloway, Doly Robertsong ffront rowl Delila Caste-el. Kathy Poe. Diane Young, Susie Limberg, Linda Rateliff, Mrs. Arnold. MRS. W. FRANK ARNOLD, M.Ed. Library Club sponsor Career Club sponsor Sophomore Class sponsor PEEK-A-BOO. Some people like Jo-hn Thornton can never remember exactly where that certam book is supposed to be! Garland County Library shelves hold the secret.

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MISS MARTHA LITCHFIELD, M.S. Biology Anchor Club sponsor Senior Class sponsor LESLIE FARRIS, B.S. Biology, physical science Football, track coach Sophomore Class sponsor NATHAN E. McC'AULEY, BLA. Department chairman Biology, golf coach Sophomore Class sponsor MRS. THOMAS BARRON, B.S. Biology Junior Class sponsor cgi iiii if Biff Ei a ' Qlfil? ELECTRONIC WIZARDS. John Thornton and David Martin adiust, or mal- adiust, the intricate wiring of their science project - a TV camera. Science: Pithecanthropus erectus to Gemini IX PICKLED WHAT? Observant sophomore Wanda Thomas exam- ihes a snake found on a biology shelf. Why, when, what, where, and who? These five words introduce many of the rapid-fire questions hurled at ex- perienced and thoroughly knowledgeable science teachers. One may walk into a typical sophomore biology class and find scattered bones, fragments of worms, or the fragrant odor of formaldehyde. ' Space-age students with goggles or with mushroom clouds floating above their heads mean that chemistry is being actively studied. When a student dazedly babbles about longitude, latitude, and balancing equations, the physical science teacher is evidently doing his job. Physics is a world of its own. Equilibrium, momentum, atomic structure, and many more technological terms char- acterize an advanced study for the more scientifically intense HSHS students. Not every science student will become a nuclear physi- cist, but he will have greater understanding of his own environment.