Hillsborough High School - Hilsborean Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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little it hot gym: 1 I:-.m':1 1 E 1 'YB ., ..4. ,, 1 in H :6 ? Nancy, Sandra, and Beverly test rock specimens for radio-activity with Mr. Matthews' radiation and Syncla are observing microscopic organisms, popularly known ., bugs. .ag-,.,,gis 6' ' 'An ..f--' ,A .1 31.11 tri 'K J: ,-,swf grit, 1 Mrs. Myrtle Melton Miss Nannette McLain Q, ,..f.- -in ,.nf,--.,-41.1, ,',.f:fE3?,?? ,ft-sais . - - A Yrzlnn 1 EN- Tai 31 A -, ,.f' j, .R . . 4: '5.lXv ' Ar. N ' , FT! X 3,3 U J' r . 'Li lf yi 5 L2 ,I lib xx! Q Q J 1 t A 'Q r 'w w . , , , 19- . rw? nr . 'fv'.4rf7 '. V ff- .llbn I- x ' ,Q A 47 ,lg '11 rs- ' ., I My ,M , N 1 , 5 . if P ' 1 l y 5 421 4 i it 1 ,h -. X., V ill' 3, .14, N gli ,Q-X.. 949 f 'ig'-1 'JET 241 I I , f l e 'mf . , dwell? Scif' H-if f f fi sf 'J ft' Tw l wg 1 i ' 5 ll L. l K 5+ Q f ' 'J ' 5 7-1 fi . r . .jg , x fi , . - - ,. V, 'f Sgr, wr' Z Y Q 'P f - V We-A 'J 1 , - -WE.,fl: ' 51' lgfiiiff' 1- ?:v qw ' wiv X H 51 wg ffl was-I ' , mg ,- r 7 lf- .. e xi' ra T' Q c i itrf 4 :Q in Ss-it r L2-fy ' ' ig ' A. efif r' , sm ' , k isa rs:-1 .1 -LM, 'iw -1 YLi'4Li, A' wi: Miss Mary Ruby Johns Mr. Guy Johnson Mr. Peter Mendoza Mrs. Marina Reby Page Twenty-Five

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Mr. Marvin Alvarez Mr. Mark 'Brown Mr. Robert Clark Mr. R. I. Matthews rw f l V' , ., . . gm- - an .-'- .. N . , I , . , . , 1.fZ5f'i35 fg A .. 14 ' f 't c,,:-r41u.a. Page Twenty-Four Mr. Walter Pearson Head of Department Science In this world of ever-increasing scientific progress, H.H.S. does its part to make us aware of these ad- vances and gives us much of the basic knowledge that has made all this possible. Biology 1 deals with the gen- eral study of life, while Biology 2 takes up human phys- iology and nature study. This year for the first time physics students were taught by a set of films featuring Dr. Harvey E. VVhite of the University of California, supplemented by our own teacher, Mr. Mark Brown. Chemistry introduces the fascinating study of matter and the fundamentals of scientific research which stu- dents use as they complete individual projects for the annual science fair. Aclvancecl science offers a practical survey of all branches of science. '

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History lleparimensi Hillsborough excels in the Social Studies department by providing courses covering many phases of history. World History, H1, unfolds the ancient story of civilization. Before us looms the Sphinx of Egypt and the Roman gladiators in the arena. We learn of man's set- backs and progress. American H istory, H2, boasts of an inventive, brave people in a proud new land. We deal with the foun- dation and growth of a new nation. In H3, Problems in American Life, We study about banking, foreign aid, taxes, politics, and economics, and we become acquainted with the problems of life in a democracy such as ours. Family Life and Education, H4, helps us become ma- ture individuals. It teaches us a pure attitude toward marriage, the responsibilities of a couple, and the values of a good home life. Psychology, H 5, helps us solve the perplexing riddle, What makes us tick?,' We leam how to cope with our problems and develop into Well-adjusted persons. 1. r- 5-4 ,.,f L...?- f I David had better inform Beverly that the Civil War took place in In an unbiased way, Bible History, H6, is offered to the Smith- give us an understanding of the Scriptures. Miss Elizabeth Wilson Head of Department Mr. I. L. Alderman Mr. Robert Boucher Mrs. Thelma Cox Mrs. Miriam Dulaney Mr. Edgar C. Douglas Mr. Robert Fulton Mrs. Virginia Hatton Mr. George 1011115011 S- ,pas ' f Page Twenty-Six X