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

Page 27 text:

Students prove spirit on Clash and Sloppy Shirt days y Purple pants, an orange shirt, and a red tie? No, the population of I-lot Springs High had not gone crazy. lt was simply Clash Day. On this day students had a chance to prove their originality and school spirit. The idea was sponsored by the Student Council to promote the Southside-Trojan foot- ball game. lt proved so successful that another clay was spon- sored for the Lakeside-Trojan basketball game. On Sloppy Shirt Day Trojan spirit was proclaimed on brightly-lettered shirts, which added a flair to the somewhat colorless beige halls. Slogans such as Ram the Rams and Onward, Mighty Troy adorned the backs of many students as they sponsored spirit for the Lakeside-Trojan football game. 'iv 'AE 1.1 K Q sgw CCenter leftj ON SLOPPY SHIRT DAY it's plain to see the word is Romp Rams! CCenter rightj THE SENIOR GANG MAKES plans to attack Ram headquarters. CLDWETD ANOTHER TROIAN BOOSTER, Latt Bachelor, has a little trouble finding room for his name among those of the other citizens of Troy.

Page 26 text:

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.:

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Probability Night replete with dice and cards Gambling is not completely gone. In the middle of March, the Math Department stayed up late to set up roulette wheels, slot machines, and crap tables to entice young gamblers to the annual Probability Night sponsored by Mu Alpha Theta. After paying admission, each gambler was issued fifty white cards to use as money when he bet. If a person found himself holding an overflowing supply of cards by the end of the night, he knew that he had won more than lostg others who had none left by the end of even the first half hour knew only that they had learned a very valuable lesson. CUpper leftj FEEL Snow! FREE to stand by and watch the minia- tuer bandit eat your money. Clipper rightj STUDENT DEALERS don't al- ways know for sureg so smile if you win. CCQnterj LUCKY SEVEN strikes again! Clsowerj ROUND AND ROUND and round she goes, and where she'll stop no- body knows.