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

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Holiday ideas aroused by speaker and bright windows Holiday spirit was aroused by speakers, decorative display windows, and many other original ideas. Highlighting the special Veterans' Day assembly was the speech by Dr. Gerald Fisher, superintendent of schools. The 'Thanksgiving address was given by Mrs. Hedy Lou Brooks. During the Thanksgiving holiday, students expressed their concern for the underprivileged by bringing food to their homerooms for the Thanksgiving boxes. It was then taken to the auditorium and divided equally into nine boxes. From there it was further dispensed by student council members to various families in the community. Another original holiday spirit booster was the decoration of the concession stand by Beta Club. Designed by Beta Club, this school post office let students send cards to all their friends at a lower rate. The post office also served as a Gingerbread House for Valentine Day. Ak 4 M ,.,,,,---- gi- A is' 1 arise Vu.. CUpperD PRAISINC THE LORD on His birthday, the Thes- pians assist the chorus in the Candelight Service in relating the birth of Christ. CLower leftl EASTER EGG HUNT sponsored by the Anchor Club is enjoyed by the members as well as the children. CLower rightj AFTER VVINNING THE CHRIST- MAS VVINDOW CONTEST, the language arts department re- presentatives are all smiles. l

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Zodiac signs cover Walls of ballroom for Prom Tense, nervous, and full of expectation, the guests of the Senior Prom stepped over the threshold of the Arlington Ballroom and entered the world of Aquarius. The walls were ornamented with all the dgns of the zodiac, and each person could easily find his own world. Making the world of Aquarius complete was the entrance of the sophomore servers, dressed in tie-dyed togas. Life in the world of Aquarius came to a spectacular end at twelve o'clock. Then the guests, like Cinderella, retumed to their own private worlds. But for a little while they had shared the wild togetherness of The World of Aquarius. Leaving the ballroom, all guests knew and understood that they were coming out of a world of sunshine and beauty, and they also knew that they had shared a part of one another as they laughed and danced together in The World of Aquar- - n IUS. CUpperD SENIOR RICK MILI-IOLEN smiling- ly pins a corsage on Tina Palais' shoulder before they leave for the Prom. CLower leftj ASCEND- INC THE STAIRS, Iudy Rodgers and Armee Coleman anticipate what their stars have pre- dicted for the night. CLower rightb LEO BE- CINS TO TAKE SHAPE as Kathy Graham, Betty Black, and Suzie Dodson struggle with the Prom decorations. it 1 I 'T n fy ..-ul5f?' rM,,.,-f K '-J 7 ' W---., ., lliflclxag gg

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Gym becomes Dogpateh, USA, for Sadie Hawkins Dance Life-size posters of all the Dogpatch characters, a little hay, and a huge gym set the stage for the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. Marryin' Sam was one of the most popular characters there and was called upon many times during the evening to tie the knot. Marriage licenses were issued to the lucky couples, and the word I-Iitched was stamped in big red letters on their hands. A photographer was available to take pictures of the newly-Weds. For the first time ever, students were entertained by both a jukebox and a live band. Live music was provided by the Loose Ends. While the band took their breaks, students danced to the music of a jukebox. CCenterD T H E B A R N Y A R D SWIR O W 12 oops it up. CLower leftl FOR COU N - e o ay m- IEIRY F E L K a vides the peugeot love seat. CLo'wer rightj H I L L - BILLY FASH- IONS set th e mood for Sherry Mae and Mike Jay in Dogpatch, USA. jx t rtt A .4-:A g ,fktxv A. gym'-vylipf E 1' 5 -'a-J A -'wk , A ' ' A . if it e- y., N ' . '-Q T: ' in ,gm X ,QQ ' 'Q We 8.5 '2'4,'vx 'V '.' x f V4 g, D it 'f'x-lg' vga rf. fi., ft - 1 r. -1' W A91-4' -, , ,W 4 ,U w A J, -. . ta rtts . ,S -. - 4 --N , A 1- -ri 11.5 if .s 47, - H,-L1'!lLlV'A'g,', . ,. at-,,wu, M. -L.: