Hillcrest High School - Highlighter Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1960 volume:

x X ! X Y 5 V V Vjxjkz,-, V . VY ,AVP V 'V N 1 I-Q ,V ji 1' n V V I V .Ulu rx I r Q, I VJ' A w ' X 'l L 1 'S 1 V I V ' V. . X 2 7 Lf I .rf 4 - ,' fl,- Y Q:-A' X , A V 2 r'V I I , . A ' V 51-J 1, K, 1 U , Nyaff' h Y gk, I ' f z X ,- . 5-'h.Jv'v , V rg, N -V f '- -MJVV I ' J. r ,' VV' V V .V VV . . V111 VV , V, V X , wa .4-.1 ' 4 , X- 1 f , 4,71 -N f V RV V , V: ff 1 V !VVVL,k'.,K L V V ,Aalkg 444 ,X-.m -. I .Q xx 1 Jjfff f , . 1 'Qu XJ' ' - '. ' ' ' ' f . Il LAW' Q -' XB PM - 4. 'znmfwiff K 1 .f N5 Mr ' 1 . 1. A ' 17 ,tl :4 lf..- mx xl RN! , ff 9 . .L WM fW ' A . ' , ,vt-N15 -jx Ag, X., -f V . . gf :VV VV V- VV ., W1.. L.. 5, M? f x, , f , f ' fv - , ' Y -. w ff,, . QA A M ,. Y-. PW-- EKNJ rv W - QP jcmhdy , , ,. , , . , . i I .4 V. V AN f X , 14,0 1 '!' Vx , A ' J YQ vw VN :3'n -Aj1l7'v I 1 X I Q - If 5' 4, if 3. V ,. , 'v x, N ,1 .3 x 4 , K ' x V 2 X ,km it 'Hu I ,'j'A fl ' N x J- .. .X 'f 'f L - ,, , . ,gA-.:f'1.1,,-i f N1 . ' K-Aj ,V ---H ff, M V,,. V, .1 A ' K-, ,, if f-ff H FX YJ . . 'V - ,V -fu, .V V V' PX ,KN ' A x ' .J V J 7 4 ..,1,. ' xv Ax N Vx ,WVVAU -1 ,V - 1 I V - A .J X, K 2 7 K f 1 - ' I ' Q 1 K X X' XV- VV VV . VV .,. Q., ,VV-5 KY X Q -- Vf ' ' T' ffl V . ' A - iff .. 'I V. f ' I ' ,Vu ,!. ., 6' CQ lb x Y . XV ' f . ef' ,ff 3 fc, ,fi gl , ' ' f 5 'IW if ' NYQJXXQ , ' lf , in Q YQJ X Q4 V. -jf l v 'C ' Aff ff' Q, RG, Q X 1X L I 4 V Q5 s. ' , 4 X 'A f ' Y L ., I x k ' xx is 'I I ' ' ' f ' A' 's , X X 2 . six. X .P X! I-, 'K' X1 A v. xqx '- XV 4 . f' , Q v, w K . y ,A X V X -- ' x X x X f . . if A V , V J V V xV , 1 X V J -,V 5. ' , XV V K' ,' ff- xV . V Q. H- :NN . Q livf - V V-K' N Q, Xxx. K Il ' IV . x HX? V V., f -,XV V uk.. VV' XV V V 1 lf V ' V1 VV V ' 2. V V V x, XV . ' xl - ' .x -- N v ' V . .V V V 3. :XXV V V, VV 'If x gf , . ' . wif ' 5 'HX , A . ' mV V A '-X A' V A K VVV VV X V x L1 V . X X. - 5 ' 1-. XV , 7 'Ak - V, K Vx WW x ? kf ,R 'b'f'1?-'i'i'v'vQ, QA iggimmmw 5 -s J' M whim I AWNQV ww. uxnum,g,, MJ , H Q mx? NM . ,kqfjgivvfy , mi Q iii? Q ig ' -jfmw SFWKJWSDX , Q ffiA W 0.,0 a. Q ' V Q, ,, . .' 't-A ,.: Kwai' V ' ,W,. v , X . , n Esgggm 3 A WM 2557! .fc 9 ' Q ' N V L V .5 f -' - . ,Q I k ' , W ,q A .' za gg ,. '. A - gyyxiiijffifjyyx Mifqufgj . WY ,W if 5 Wm Q36 gk MEYEQMJQQ VjK iwii . A Qi 52 :W Vwxwyvjwd 22 mf M1 135 X2 ' IMD! ' ' ,5,ff,Lm1z1fm A - qfflifff 17,441 'fgp 1 ' qw My A V .f.L,w.6f . 'Q pr I' ,, KC T . i 229:51 S if in 6 gf qzaif agfghi ,gggwey W gfzftn i -,oh if .cami A ii A Uv .i 1 ,L ?QfQ32.7 5.5, - g??:f,3 I WY V JV .Au -,K Q WM ay ,xi-as ,Q -i-W' mix' U7 si-fb . yn' 5. A, 4.5:-jwl g -Q X K - if L, vi 1- e ,H K. W, .4 , -ggi .N N -A 'cv-si? vw Fi ff Qwiif 'Q iz, ., 1-M, ,-,. .f .f 5,5 V x , ,. V nm- 6 Yi? Lk ,,1.-,,. . Q J' 4 mfr EILLCREST HIGH SCHOOL -4 :-. .k,l!Q ..M,:i,i6 Springfield, Missouri Head Draftsman-SUE TRENT Associate Draftsman-SALLY SMITH Budget Manager-BARBARA TUCKER lf fini., 45 'Fi 'xv if gi -, G35 , fig. l -. A 5 'Q' 12 wwf . Q 6 x 'W g - we ' . ' ,xxx --.., , ' .lxx 'Zi' ' Jeff if ,A-Q ' u ' s x 42- 'Z' ,, O O Bulldmg Through AML S, ,plft , if 5 I 445' 5 Re earch f .Av V XX 1 nf: 'V J fJh LfxL my VY JU A y by ! lug! W M V My Uv uf Qy X ,, .11 - x ' X ' ,' , V ' PH A 1 ,f. JV L N v fx I 1 - f Cf' , L M., Avwlf, lv ,ls My XJ 1 XV L ,X ' X u ' fm' W ,N ,nu MV .JL 5' 1, VU' f X- . W L 5 , 5 W NJ' xi 1 JJ 1 my 4 IA wx: - A VJ yn, Ly, X V Lu K-M11 ,iw A L X - g, N7 wild: 3 AW - , W- I 1 In fh- cb 1 W X LF f 'Lou M 1 ,Lf AL, - Yi bl ' L' Swu Lfv M5 lf' ' ' K 'X ,xl X W 3 Building Through Participation X . 5 N . ,fx uk v L, A , H ., D ' , . -X , , V , XR X M Ni , . W J v ,K , . w . x , f 4, kj w, V , , J Y A V I, A K 0 w ff a A ' X-igwv Q- an 4-.Z H i X Q ki iw' wif. 4 . wie ' ' 1' 6 W Y it . xsgcffv .Q P' ' ff' M -:Q-HQ X 9 K. xg. Wil gmc-A ' ka' :- , Q , M Qi' Af. , ni ,vs A - X Q ck AM. ...,5,..f , :.?'2?x ' em Q4 , . 1 ASW , . 23 fri., 1'un6', mann: .Qu Q-if .4 . 'ME Q Hiya' 2. ,Kg llom I KY LJ ni, M ,U 1 U ,. WWC71 -V X 5 531 , ' 'gifmfwlikx V if xN f 'x T1 x X V. ' x 7 I 5 1 xxxdv J xiibwxll Q ,MH jiggggi VQQM . :A E 0' Q -UAL: N 431 L tg f ,:,f4 i f xn f g W it Mgt' fytgj k u Lia 7 N , T l.,1z.wvXL , v , , - is M, ,' Y !1 ,q'. ' H N x': N'JY.., V. 4, . .,. w 4, 2 , n -3 fl 15-,PL , CPD' ,, ,. Building Tomor ow Qfsgfggfww W WM? P, - ' E Q5 vix 4 fm Q ax iff B5 QN N . X P if XR N x 2 Q ffl M X S M Q Q T Q 3 R J- Qx f-X Q Q 55 Qi S 3 TSX Q -Li 1 1 wb 3 53 5 if 'S Q' 'rim YG H. N X Q YQXN x X ' , X X X fix tk ' MSX N in Q12 xi, if J, 34 'Plym X S E 2' Q M 'u L 31' f V i I L K, , X A F I I K h Q 5,17-, ' '. x . f4,,,4'Au ,H fzffff , ffl' M'-,xiii f ' x f ,Ll i J VV ,gnu 1 qi df , 1f.,.f f , , , ,. Q I 1 'A-c L fp L J!-12 L, --iylfg X X N . ,- w . , L- 3 , ' x ' 7 I dv 1 bf xg! 4, ,Ll Q1 ,JL .lv '?fT.? M' 1 X X ',f7 L, A5 LMQ J PZ 4 .JJ f'?,,4,4-ui Jfk f ' X - ' V , 'V . - - X . ' ' g..'.p'z ff V Y Jfxff: dick' K Lj.f:,.',1 igfjff, X ,Y ,. L GMM 'NL-15 .fxf-QM' 1 xXlQ3,'f'Q 1 ,Q Q, :jf -uf I QQ X Aw A, V i f-H' ,. 3 Xf'4UNLk,V X W ' 1 1 'fiX 5K' EF. I W K LXJHJ , -, l . ,x QV 3 x -SNC? K M :N , f.,.,,,,A ,. at Q ' Y 5' -1 :ax -Ab i ., fi . . .Q k 'N '10 0 b fffi., , ,,.v.,..,4-.- p 41,7 N j - ',b, , fc tvs- - a ,JL 'f Q D, w-eg, f: f. Q .ra , Pn .,pV f -W W, W, Through Facult dministration 9 Administration, School Board SUPERINTENDENT WILLARD J. GRAFF Under the far-sighted and dynamic leadership of Mr. Willard .I. Graff, superintendent of schools, the Spring- field school system lias continued to meet the challenge of providing ade- quate facilities and an enriched cur- riculum for the youth of the com- munity. Imbued with a firm faith in Amer- ican youth, Mr. Graff is dedicated to the philosophy that the main task of the schools is to help each young person acquire the understandings, slcills,.ideals, and values necessary for him to achieve his highest per- sonal development. ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF . . . Carrying out the decisions of the Board of Education is the primary function of this board. The mem- bers offer assistance to individuals who have problems that deal with their respective fields. Sealed: Mr. Willard J. Graff, superintendent of Springfield Public Schoolsg Miss Alice Pittman, director of elementary instruction: Dr. D. C. Rucker, director of personnel: Dr. A. A. Alexander, director of curriculum. Standing: Dr. Roy F. Lille, assistant superin- tendent of schoolsg Dr. C. B. Manley, ad- ministrative assistantg Mr. Tom Knight, build- ing serviceg Mr. Norman Hoeft, director of business service: Mr. Nova Nash, director of public information. Work For Students' Welfare X.. FRANKLIN D GAMBLE ROBERT D. HENRY JAMES A JEFFRIES Accepting the challenge of an increasing school population, Board of Education members with their clear vision and judgment work un- tiringly in formulating a long range plan'of building adequate facili- ties and hiring qualified personnel to serve the educational needs of the Springfield students. Further, they work unceasingly to merit the confidence of the citi- zens who elected them as well as to function effectively with the ad- ministration and faculties under the leadership of the Superintendent of Schools. These members, busy with their daily occupations, are ever willing to sacrifice time and energy to contribute to the welfare and education of our future citizens. E A MARTIN JR. DR. W. B. STOCKER TURNER WHITE Principals Challenge Students His heart and interests are with Hillcrest wher- ever he goes. Mr. Hoyt Shumate, principal, is truly an ambassador for Hillcrest whether he is sitting on the bleachers of a crowded gymna- sium, attending a banquet of one of the many clubs and organizations, working for the inter- ests of the students, or just walking through the halls greeting faculty and students with his friendly smile. Mr. John J. Sweeney, assistant principal, is a man with plenty of get up and go and a talent for accomplishing many activities. These, coupled with his sparkling Irish sense of humor, make him indispensable as administrator and friend. I2 HOYT SHUMATE , ,fir ,IC . ' JOHN J. SWEENEY Assistant Principal rirrlz' al L I J Am To help build a better tomorrow at Hillcrest is a group of architects-the faculty. Using the basic skills as architectural tools, the faculty uses knowledge in all phases of academic study to bring out in detail the best abilities of the students. To mold future citizens to carry on the re- sponsibilities uf their city, many of the teachers helped as advisers on the Hi-Y Model City Government boards. By showing wise guidance, participating in school activities, and teaching ideals of sports- manship the faculty truly sculptures the char- acter of Hillcrest. , -ffl Strengthens Education 440 rX Paul Tillman Band Orchestra TIPS FROM TEACHER . . . Here Mrs. Mildred Keener explains the complexi- ties of an electric typewriter lo Linda Nye, Mary Muenks, and Lynda Mc- Daniel. I6 Celia UQ! Q' ' L, .L Q f v .N Q ' X S FOR BETTER UNDERSTANDING . . . Act- ing City Manager Don Newberry helps lo formulate plans for the Hi-Y model city government with Mr. Victor Gibson, Mr Hoyt Slmumate, Mr. Newton Edwards, Mr. C. H. Oheim, Mr. Bill Wetzel, Mr. Doyle Holliday, and student Rita Frakes. fit , . gf .1 .4 L ' gg, ,N ' if ,V ' ,jg , , ... W -, - v. s. '-L . 1:5 -,X v--..-5 ,F , W Y 1 W CRACIOUS COOKS efficiently prepared tasty lunches each week for famislu-d Hillcresters. Frnnt Row: Mildred Hohensee, Maud Rich- ardson, ,lean Garrison, Mnrthn Lou Dingman. Second . . . These fifteen ladies in while Cooks, Custodia THE INDISPENSABLE ONES . . . With smiling friend- liness the custodians are always nent' to render help. With unfailing skill and energy, they keep the building clean HS wi J t , Q Aff X .f' . vi ,, , . -, ,- , Raw: Marguerite Krenk, Maud Richards, Florine Holden. Third Row: Opal Lee, Annabelle Osborn, Tessie Cole, Annie Gavisk, Agatha Trotter. Fourth Row: Fredrieka Buster, Nettie Davis, Bernice Jackson. . . . Serve Hillcrest and shiny. Front Row: Oscar While, Lindza Greenlee, B. E, Elkins. Second Row: Bobbie Brown, Orlando Camp, .lim Bacon. R y N: ' r t .ggi l7 Building T0 '0rr0W ll.. 54 1 I x ,-L 295 .4 .NI 'f J ' -X ji E5 3 Y X 7 ii Y 1 A '- x a- XX Q? 2 A Jw 3 m vu 5 'QI 5 jg 3: ' 5 X 'N QQ 5 Qw AQ, Y x Hx ' 3' jj XXJ N9 f ' T . AS N5 5 L x MQ - , YJ f n j 'xi I XX X Q W3 i3 N I 'X 1 ,D 5 Q kv XM 'Q 5 my 3 x K, LQ xr, QM W ' 122. in -2--E , S Qabq O 0 0 Through The I96O Seniors . . . REVEAL LEADERSHIP . . . These were the officers and sponsor who led to the building of a strong senior class: Kay Cheek, vice-president: Butch Brown, presidentg Janet McCarty, secretary: Janice Yarbrough, senaxorg and sponsor, Mr. Newton 0, Edwards. 5 .i ullarting is such sweet sorrowi'-and so be it. As the seniors leave behind never- to-be-forgotten memories of friends and the magic of school life to build a better tomorrow in the world of today, it is truly a loss to both the departing seniors and to Hillcrest for this is the separation of a friend and friends. But the future of Hillcrest lies in their hands-for those to follow will always look to them as a class of many talents and as an example of superb leadership. ' ' Y pq .55 5,212 - 1 S is rt in -Ay 5, 1 A. .V . we Lg .zigeli A ge 'f5 '5 i 'rf r l at :. 0 we N af ,rs 1 , if c ' are H 5 J W , 3 A- ,mn .'au .:e- 'Q 1 , I , . Judy John Barbara Carole Frances Wgndg Adkins Aldred Alexander Allen Anderson Andgrsgn 4 'L rggw t i 1 V TH t it ,,, 5 ..fi-- Xl: 6 'l E me A gif . N l- lla f T H A . ' W I ,,iflIi.t W v ig '. .' QL. ' ' ' '. ,fi-:ig I rf J r Connie John Jerry Loy John Connie Anglen Ashcroft Baillie Bain Baker Ball gjgg. it ,lg K' e' A' i to. , iq, . Q.. , Judy John Joyce Beverly Connie Larry Balliel Bass Beasley Beckerdite Bernet Bischoff 20 o Q Build Tomorrow fi.. S5533 . , 2 X, I, K' , Q, Elf' .iz ' r- life: I -,Q W 4 K ,I x 2 3 '12 ' -- f A ' Judy Mike Charles Judy Eddie Judy Bishop Bishop Bowman Bradley Brake Brashear I is in 5 9, 5 if , -1, if 1 Q K' uv- ' . 1 nail XY 5 ,. Jerry Charles Etta Mae Ann Vickie Ronnie Brown Buchanan Buckner Bunn Burroughs Butler fi .' ' K V 41 i 5 A W B l T A ' ,, ' 4' .if if? Terri Connie Juanita Marie Larry Marlene Cady Campbell Carney Carriger Carter Chadick Pat Kay P gg Chadwick Cheek Clsmeiis Georgia J im Gary Cole Collier Comer Sherwina' Clifton J im Coday Carol Cook Wanda Cook l Carol Coffey , h, 1,1 1.5 Kuo James Cox Establish Yf'FT 'f ' 'fit 5434... r -' ' 04,0 Q, 5355 'I' F Q24 W I v ,ff .24-g .iQ 5 5 Qiili C ' 75' Faylene Cromer 1.3. iff' Friendships . gr 1 H S has ,Eg ' i wh -alia., Q ' if , I fx? ,.'. Mike Sandra Cunningham Davis Ann Terry Petra Dunning Duvall Ebeling Ralph Kay Ray Erickson Eslick Eslick Ronald Harold Fleming Foster f ' 3 V 3-Qfs .R , ' ,za 1 ' - 51222 , , rif f f 'iw 'el - ' '-1' 11-fy-Q. ' ' Larry Don Gann Gardner 22 . Nw , 3 ? ,f 7 g . l ., I W riff- I Donna Pam Day Day Donna Eggers Margie Eggers Jewell Eugene Farmer Fellows Nancy Dickey Max Eldred Richard Fischer Linda Jeanne Judy Stanley Frakes Franklin Frazier - Fry i ls A :ye .V Y: :W .M 1 . ' v- -4 ' il. ' 9 F' ' :Q -4 'E' 'F :,. - ' 3 Y 5' Q x Wrvimw was 7 A gf, .. my .+.. 'ig 1 fm. . ' gy . P M ' Xfxil , 9' 3-J I .f V if 'N , . WW , 5 Anna Charles Edith Doris Cates Gibson Giboney Glaubitz ,qi :W LGF' x . QQ , rg ' .- e .f rg . . . Model City Government Q ff T, 6 .3 1 sa , fm 3 rr nv, oi J ' in 3 all a J Linn- '97 f 3 Nancy Gale Carolyn Glaze Goodman Goshorn f Swfif J ii . ' A W - ,. f nm- for pi . ' .fn 6 - 'M' : my ...rl y . ., M . Q .4 at I - yi? LIKE STALWART BEAM5 . . . Looking into the future are Jerry Marsha Anita R' h d Fi cl r, An Dunning, Janice Rhodes, Janet Miller, . - axiii John Pferidersondl Goss Greene Gnffm At' D nn' ,X , V, - -H '. jf'tfjKj 'Y'T'j.. W anim eiswfizg fy? : gy y if , P V. .Ei ' av r 4 vii? r, ' - - -' ' J. - , nl. , f ' A 53 5 H I . -gl: yjl. 7 f' -14 N- , PP r 4 . .. . L 'iff A, ,, g .5 in ggi gpjrw uf, r.. - ug? fff J 'ff ,f 1 I Ig ish 122, . ,. W ' lieu 5, V 1. 26 55.111 ' .l 4.313-ig l 'gl f ' Sig ! 'Hoi i r- A 1 1 . - .1 Jerry Buddy Orval Ted Ronald Sharon Haflinger Hall Hall Hamilton Hanes Hardecke r V Y + f-A no jj2:f?wf1g 'ofgfwznqgti fy 'rv' ' . ..V.TT'f I, fp -w:'f1 AEg5S , g. ' A, .inf .. My i 169 fi 4.5115 . 1225 ,. T , . .5 2. 3 'EE 0 Eng J ' v 1 f J fs if fi 4 ' 'msd ,,. a,., 1 . ' E' :.. 1- 7' ,fain FS! , ifiag -1Rg..x.-if iii ' 'ny I 4115 A ' gif 'V 031 il - do N- J' A ' , I . F if 1 ,IA ti l?i'1'fif'f 'W s ..ai H - ,E - Q irfazif . Jim Ann John Janice Carol Charles Harris Hawley Henderson Hendrix Herd Hicks Frances John Hill Hillenburg Norma Deanna Clifford Charlotte Hoffman Housden Hubbell Irvine Encourage Talents . . . Q l ' 1 ' -J , M also Richard Freida Mary Joline Pal Darlene Jennings Johnson Keithley Kesterson Kiddy Kleeman f U Tgfgi Y ' g .5 a' J J 1- ,L. N V-:I ', V, 4254: if is V is Y gi. Y 'Y ' ' 8 WF ff' -,IV . ', 'a 5 'L J ff , : ' ' J iifii , R 5 F45 JF l 1 L fr 4 J 'E' f , , L A 1 .. ll L. J Charles .lim Alma John Jerry Charles Latham Leftwich Leis! Listerman Lille Lyons 1 r 7. - W. gg. , J r 1' dy My MQ N , y H: WL.. g sw ,J J I ky I , I -V ' 4, , . -J n : v--we , 4' ': -4 Janet Joan Patti Linda Pat .lack McCarty McCarty McCord McDaniel McMnhan McMichael ' Q3 ' ' 5 ' .Xt 1 Larry Sam Judy Karen Sandra Jeff Mack Mahan Mann Martin Nlasey Medley ' ' ' J f - s. 'Tf'2'-f i' A 4' 1 if We Q X A ' - fi :ff ' ' - - 'gif -- R . l'if?.i? W1 fiiiiin' r ' H al 'cg In i lin.: xr. I ' K ff? 45' gi' A ' 1, igifv ' ' 3 ' 'U ,V l J Til ' 5..f 'fs I . x F 3 ' ' Janet Leroy Bradley Lawrence Larry Donna Miller Mitchell Moody Moore Morton Nimmo 24 iff' .1 - if W s 'H 'xi 'luv 3. ll., J., l 395595 ' ' -E'v2y,.,,',, 'ag'-. ' P 1 2' ff Ph' . A .V ,J Vi! , ' Carolyn Norton C 0 , ls 1 ali ' r ,, A :... V, af ' U ' ' 2 J' Q ' it . Zig.. . Q Larry Lloyd Nye 0'Dell . Through Participation iff Gif - lf, ' . 'tial ' wgfqrzu if , yi ' xgiglsi XL ' r ' . ' fi rifle ' '. Q .. T373 QM: gg ,ips f ,Q ,wc Y.: ,lf it , if fd iz-5' ,,, ilfli Y ,. 3 Y i f 'Pg - ' lik' '45 'gl Q. .1 , . I' ' .Q , W MP fa' W V fr-ek V -2 if ' ,-.4 ' Ei - ' .Girl .lanet Kathryn Estelene Osborn Owenhy Pack Gloria Page Sis' '. ' -1' , .942 5?T'1E?3ZE at 'grain' ,Q .V , ,.w.A fjgli' ., its ' ,, , ini' 'f' . L Barbara Pooler f-2-'Mi - f, V.. ' 'rf Ktiisl fill Lasa Patterson ,,-k.',.,0 I ,Exp J. 'vu .z i 3. 'wiki ' Wa nd a Powell M. David Cherie Jim Tommy Pease Pelky Pierce Pike Wilford Bill Jerry Janice Prater Read Reavcs Rhodes Nicki Sloan E535 'tivf -Fifi: 4522, 175 ' if Q, nf .. . Richard Templeton ,lohn Charles Sharon Darlene Myra Robbins Robertson Roe Saler Sims Ki?-TP - - . :greg ' V -Q - N- . . liifiiif' 1, 1 545111131 2- F' 2-fair? fu :gp - A K' ' ' in ., f 'Q' xl Bi -F f i it . ' :iam N45 A 't . - 'f . l not - 4 we ., ,iz ' S K Q S , K f e 4 x ,A ,U V mswgjf. ' rjgsf' '.:.. ' 1 f ' Q J .V r s eff we . 1 George Rebecca Larry Grace Ronnie Smith Stratton Sutton Sweeney Sweet 25 W W Juniors, RAILING SUPPORTS . . . Adding strength to the junior class with intelligence and vivacity are these junior officers with their class sponsor, Miss Martha Ann Wells: Mary Robbins, secretary: Marti White, president: Miss Wells: Grace Weber, senator: Bill Cooper, vice-prcsitlent. class Of 196: As carefully as an architect studies his plans towards completion of his building, so have the juniors looked over their years of preparation for the senior year, their completion of high school. They found that they had entered whole- heartedly into school activities such as pep rallies, and games and student government. Hillcrest's teams were made stronger by their participation. Class work revealed their high scholastic achievements. On every hand there was evidence of junior cooperation and mature judgment. Yes, the junior class is a sturdy founda- tion on which tomorrow's senior class shall be built. clamml Alum. Tommy Allml ludy Almnau Shirley Allenm ma. Allen nm Alum-1 Carol atm Mary mmll mlm la... ram law lulm. lsmllel. l---W Henley Don Berzlnl may lllm.-.l.lt hrvix Bill! Fillmore Blair xml. la..llf..l..ml xmelll nan. Mn aslu Myrl Bowl:-r liubnn nmllur. nm umll clmlml arm. smll. amm- slmlf. amm- lmllml nmwnlull- c-ly umm l-.lly alma. emily cms,- ll... cum Vivienne cnc Jelly cm.,-lwll smfll. cmall Wilma cum rmlw Cheek Glenda clllllmm Shirley cl-frm. umm clmllgu P-ny clmllw sms clllllm Lenall com Glenda cable l-llyllal cllll-.ml- 27 Build Tomorrow clmle. cull... ll.y........l c.......l.... J... can mu cm.. :my cow... Keith cull.. Shirley cm... num Crowell Billie lma- Bnbbie Sun Davin any mv.. Kly my Jim Du Berry Kenny neck :my Del..l....s. nm... Dickey J-...H D...l.l.. ce...-pl... um.: cm.. l:lll..... Llndn Elm.. Clull I-:.lcl..... sm... sv...- -cnl nm... nwgl.. rum.. 1ce......l. remm.. n... rug..-Q.. wma. Ferry way... Fl-ny hcl: Falla.. Cecile l-'llc Bill rum Riu Fnku uma r....l.u.. Mlm... r.l..k lhrhln Fruill lm.. c...l.... Kenny c...a.... :my cfm.. w....l- Glhoney :lam cm... Marilyn cum llllcl.-Q1 cm.. Eddie Hull mlm. n.......m l.l...l. nm.. Lyla m...cll lu.. amy Nmcy l-lm. sl....... ll.y..... 1-my Hrndenon lm... Hrnry nf... He... Dell l-nm Riley m...l...... lalll Hinds lol... l-loam Mn Holcomb Lnny Halma Bobby l-l..pl.l... Tom Hucker Nmy Ikcrd Clurlen .llchan lane: Jackson c.ll...l.... lm... W sa lfllfm.. Larry Jenni... 1 .l-... .l.....l..,. Dan .my ! c..l Keilhley Ja... lm.. lm., xl... cu, Kluee 28 ooo Through Active Athletics fri iw K i Q. v. - ' :i I 4, H X ' in 1- 1' nj i J g,-1 E v 35? iw! 'dup , 'N m, . ' -2 fi' ' - ' JAP N. J Ji 'fzaf 'lfl'-W -.1 fi l IT' A V .Q i ' i 'L' ii? ' . at A ., if ' 'wiqb , 1g:1Pf K.3..i:'f22 i: , 'f V .Qi I V i. ,il .ji . . I ., , A fl 'Ic y' Yah . W V 1 11 Y '-1 1-rztzt . A 'I ' , ia., i... - My-5 ., STUDY PLANS . . . Wl1al's funny? agks Ray- , is-Q, Lf? mond Williams of Ann Ruyle and Paul Mitchell ol ,i A -1. 'i ' Nancy Pinegar as they examine their day's assign- A 3 ' 2 3 i ments. -, ' ' ' 133,-'L A gi Q 233 113' q . if . f H' - iii. ggdji 'lid .iq i '-Of' ' I .,- ' '1 i 'Y 1 . 'rj i 1 f , . Q . ' E- . . - 5 ,ai , ,.. g . if , . :fi R I s KP Y. na . ii Pg . .gt 9, if 9 V, :g g W A me N M , Q i. ,. .' fi 1 . f i ., .'?k-, ,,', 1--if - 3 , im J I-, wiggaig ' 'C 54,41 fg, i f til ' AQ if vm ' 'Mi f fi , , f :,. - :fi '4 'Z A, W . - M ' L l -xl w Jiilq 1 - ' -if i' ,i i Q an - , 1' i A -f t 1 ive: ' p ay, .1 .iii '5 ' I 'Q - i t ' . - W EL -vrurtgii gin.: : ki :gig , 1 iv: iw ,, ,i.---M y - -f f. X Ui i- , ETL lax .H 'Z , ' K 3 , Q fs , ,A if - ig -. ,' ' ii.. ' L M 'i - ii ' 'iw '01 ,i ,ri A .- ,QP i 8 it-A .K ig in tl' if My 5.1 Y -53 13 S, '-,iff if kg ia i - 3 I ,q i 5, -iw ...i 4 fr ,1 ' 'f ' J l dl ' 74 in . ,t ' - 5 , J . , . ' .fll'.4.'i 3 , lglrww :v5iglTii? ' m?i Y' '-.Lili :sf Y if lllilgiy :Hi -r Iii:135'77fr53 I vii , ,QV , - i 's 5' N 'fix' Milk 15 '- 4' 4, J ii wiv-wif v ii . fi i 'if -if ' u e 1. - .' 1 115, Z 2 --ii H-I ' ,-. 15 gf A --4.'T'i21 'l9Jb'i5-'19 i ix ii .L . .ii Q ii' ' .. i.-iii - J - 1 .,..t. ig dr i 1 . ,tn Q, wt 'fy -.4 . Q.. i xii:- ' .ai i 1 ' 3. .,. lik ' i , J VJ! 'i-1 ' ,4 ' 'Z J, ,A RJ wifi' ' Y ' David Lalimnr Gnrlmd Lluritsou Cmnt Lawson Peggy Leleuiie Jim Liiiebiugii .lumen Liiimiiiii ciieiiim Lung siimii Lim Piiiiip Lowry Judiih Lyman nanny Lyons Lin, Mic-ny Kimi Miami-.iii siiimii imc.: Karen iimiciiiiify Larry mvmilicii Lmy iiiiiiiiiiii miiiiiie Ailm- Diiia medley J-nice Minn muy Mimi Liiiq. niiimii Nanny? xriielicii I-.iii miiciieii 1.-ny Mimi. Miiy niimiki Palsy Miiipiiy Leiidii Neil cm- Newkirk Judy Nwmii an Ninwl. nivia Niwawi Lina. 0'N:ll siiiai. him cimiiii r-iiiiim miiiiy rum Pliscilll Plllmn Emily 1-.mi-mi Elaine Peck Lawrence Palm:-I mymiiiia Pmiiie Bob Peruue Kam Pnennn Nmy Piiiqu vmiii Pippin bmi Pi-im mu Presley bmi.. miiiy cieiia. inmey nm.. miia-ii cimiei ima shim mare-ni 29 I -- wQ W, 3 -.au . f gg ,, .ef wwf . '.-3' W fau- Q Q 4 2i.? ' Ho 35. X ii Q' r 1 gig 'ffm Uv. .. 'M WS-'ff 2 Q32-'V f EP ' M, , . : 41, sig gs fg?,Q . , -5 ig, A 1 ww: Q 1 f 35 'JBA ,. A -. 'Aff '-Q-A1 sf.. 'ff' A 'Ma . igzfg ' J 522 V wfe' -5 fitw ,mesa Y i ,rg L LA ,iw 53, mg ,ff - ,Sy Q , , if , w Ri -..IJ JW . . A L . 1 -'wear f . Q Y 1 , , 1-Q?f' 'Q 1, sg .imff 41 - -vm 2 wfmf QM M ww 193, X Y 5 REQ., , l gig ffm wg., Aa m f. 9595 1 iii? 'f W-an A15 ' -M ' 'ui ,Q ,. ,.,, . . N , . W , , ,L Nl, hx ,. , in 0 ' 5 f 135' ,wg ,gh A, ,Larmf45.'iv.:1.:x 'W , f-f-1 M 1 M Q r 'ffE' I is sz Lgrlg 1 X E-5: Q , QV? . Qllgif 125 ? F aegis iifiw L , W Q.. ,R ., ' I W M mg, . ,, ,A,.x::g is W , A-ax xv M 1 f S , ,pp I Q 15 M. Z V ' E , . Q Q x,l5v.g'. www!! ,,,...- M, fi:.f ' ,Q ' -':,:v 5,5 Egyf L-sn ,Uv , .4 L v ff -,S 3' . 53. , Q, k . 'Y 0,23 s ..,.: x N. .YA ' ' .., W. .5 , W A A ,, , : F2 li gg ,giglivg Ei' Q , ,A , , , Ja, mg Q--3 Lv Y ,gms ' .. A W ,iw A fn 'f ' 2 if its : 1 ' A 9 ' Q1 ig., 1 - , 4 K 'M W Y - -., Y . , A 1,3 ., ffm- 3 Q' gk?Q'?'5iTx'f:iw Q, - I., Q ,, 'avi 3. mag-2 Y, F ' EP' gf , . 5 M N . . 1, , ' 1 ,Y-gm -- 1 A , , . Mg, 1 ., , ,1 W 3, f :J -.. 5 -,kv , w., -:Q-I-' .Q , - . i-sv A . ' Q 'i'1f Pf A' . Sm'-as-'-xx.. if Q . 3 ' , W ' T751 .QQ .E ff? L xi? 1' k 'H 3' -.2 ,,g ,E1 Q , f - 'f 'PPA M .-1 . we ' S-,,iw.R,,. 1 ' x 1. , 35. Y -T 'H 1. . K' X ff fi y img i, E 3 U fm it 'ails ' 3 ' .' V. Q flu, 1535 Q Q, 'r' 12 , rdf 1 ,if' A -.5 5 W 'l gg L . - ..f ,, .g T pf? 43' . Ii: kk K fx J W. f A -fegvxx L. , ' w V fm niggp' Mg: .pq 3 WL, ' ' .- , f Qfwlb-1 - g -535 'A 'Q .1Z'?f 1 - .Q , 4 Vfifjx 5 gg - ' f 3.3.2 .M q -----, S p.,- A ' .,. , , , Z2 if qs. 5 ,ff . ' Ffigmfggf 'ff 1? A L Y' 31 -fin, f ., Jig S' mm 'f ' 4' , .., b , jg, 15. , A43 ' :J J , 1 '-' ' 5 fy gg? f 5, xi: ' 7 fb if ., ' , 1 ' '36 sw! SM, ' X455 . 73' ' TA 1 ' in. ,lf 'A , ' , 1 - ,g,..,-:i.'41 T 1 A ' 1. www .ff ' A- ' .1 2' W f3..f'G 1,5 ' : , N .1 'kb N, 'N J., 1 fi? . f f-11 ill Q 5,3 X 2 ag-age' E . . vw , , W.. - fy- V ,f . M fi :gg Q ' . ssffgsesg? Q 3 as ' fri if W3 , 'N J ' 1' fi I ' 1 ' ' ' 'W ' .fx ,Q 2,3 A 73 , Q49 13, LA, gg . 3-1 3 f-.W ,342 , . , I Af' wi,-5 'Z fp .? ?w,, V-fy, 'Q' gg P tg, ff as Q' - -W fi if -, 'V-.3 L3 Q: ,Y 0 ii! nf e ww o I If K Y' if Egg ,uf -I Q. he Hillcrest freshmen serving their first 'ear as Hillcrest's apprentices have indi- -ated their ability to advance in many ields of endeavor. Their scholastic ability was discovered ot only in classwork, but through their ctive participation in all phases of student overnment. School spirit was shown by heir acting in the school play, i'Belve- ere, They gave the utmost in support by trending the athletic events of the year nd have shown possibilities of promising thletes in the future. Hillcrest's future lies safe in the hands f these young workers. Y Freshman Class Of I963 . . . HILLCREST APPRENTICES . . . The success of the freshman year depended on these girl leaders: Marie Lampman, presidenlg Sherry Lanipman, vice-presidentg Miss Mnrlhu Ann Wells, sponsor: Carlenc Brown, secrctaryg and Joyce Remcnar, senator. t t . . .. 2 1 ' 1 y ,gn J ,Qt ., .ty Q A - , v ,f y .. , x , . T. fa.. 3 A f, i 4' fs Q ,, 125' ' .wi 3,3 . , ... ,. MJ ,V i g 1 Et , f .sf-1 t gg I-1 ,131 so W. . 4 t fl M -l lv Y: Vfzhgl , X553 yn ME' , -QE t 1,5524 .1-Q an . . ,- ft- -, tg 1 , L L' ft K' ,Z QQ , , lt i s. if - fi .: 9-X - ragga , 15... if ' -his V N 6 N ' ,' in-I . : 'fra Vx ,H ,Q , 3. Q , 5 ' 45 ' ve if. il. g if -' 1 -,-- . ,535 11 s f , V ' ' ' ' ' ' X F 'rf ff 2 f 'sts -c - V 1 l a t 1. . -5-gg gg i. 5 2' .Pj f - . '55 - ft N' 549' - S, ,H ' ni V' ,. fm 1 ' ' ' xy A-S' A ' - ' JJ Y 5 :I 1 JI A .. k A ,gg J V t .45 ,, 3 is i V' I '- ,Q I - ' .' za.. .Zim V in W W- sKp,. s .,, .,.. .M .,,,. M, Q, ,,.. 1 it I A 3f..,, ,Q if s ii, S Q, ip' ' , 515: - jst v .- i 5? ,' meg AA ,q . 2. 3' K -, ,V Q ff .L -L. M H. Y. It xl ,, T' Y A A waz 'J W l f' . Q ' - ' W -t . Sf' ' ' t 9 .215 V as haf: n asa ,,.t .- ., . -, N X, .. -1 X ,- -Y .. , . Qi, 3 Lg, fvlift,s,: .Magi U ' is 1 H71 ' Wi 1 V g g i ' Lil i ,f r :ggi s - eh ' 1 A ku' I ,.,1i,3' 2jQ:' :k g 3 w g .1 , ,. -1 V ,, ' gf 5, 1 ff A f h tf t V A 5 5 , - - H in ,JY K. if 5-a' if', ii . fC 3. Ziff' A A3551 , 15,1 w ,F 1 1 Q-e f t' 3, , t., t Y Q' ' 1' :ig t g ig . mf. at , ,gi . 5 r ., gf 'aff' 2 fgf- W ?1!',.?3 ' -25 if 4 ':l'iSf ,- li? ml: 1 ,u 3 , fi W .,.-A .., -L e - ' :li , 4' lf M if 4 's . , 45 ' JI uit. -v u if , , 7' E1:e..l'- 4. 3. A -,,.' Am. .tam- s.ny Adam: nmmy Alum ltoso Ann Alexander on Amt- Anu- Beuy Mamm- numy Anammt cuy Mamm- cmg. Armstrong Lxnnt-us .mit-it June umm nm. arm I-.ny mm mm mum Lmy mm xmas umm In-ly nm-uf Cnml any saw Ln aww.- xum ami-1.1 own nm cnmlm nw-im. nomo annum .lnhn naw mm. Bilby Jimmy amy our aiu. mu llinrlmlt Aman,-it an--ang mm.. nnynslu Limit am., swan num cm- ammn sunny amox- cmwe Brown ummm am..--n muy Bunch nmmaf a-meh am n-mimi.: sim.. Burroughs smug nu.:- Larry rn-tm cams Caldwell umm Caldwell Allan cn, L, J. Carroll Rohm cum Beverly Chandler Jnlm cam.-in nm-1 cam, nanny cny John cl.-mm Je-Mm can-y ony ct-uw 35 ANGLL . . . Wu: nngzvl al sylnpmllxelic listener in the angel, John Lislcrman, while Ownhy :md Myra Sims lislvn Through Vocations 1.......... Reima... 1x......,- xmv... ln...-... rcn1...g......-u. c1....x.-5 mug rum... L.....,........ Sm... L............ J...ly x.......... Ion... L........ lim Lrmis n...1.... Lingvrlvh hwy Lis..-vm.. 1..1... Lillc K...l.1.... Luck x.....y L..c..... 'n......l.y lm... Mun' L.....y Jr... Lyle. c1.......e x1.c..u......1. ....ga.- xm1.....1.1 u.....n.y u.r:1w.a.. nf.. u..n..... c...1 M... ln... M...-gl. :muy mm. 1....a.-.- uma n....... mn... 'r........,- 1.1.-ml... s1...xfy x1..u.y s...- many Cnty Mem... Llxuln Mellon mm... xn.f1..u u...-i.1 rum...-1 R..x.fn Mm...- Leslie M........ c...,. Mm. wam. Nrwan 1........ N.f...1f... x.....1. o'n.....1,- n..1.... om... n.1......l. o.x..... mu. ow... n....' P.......... T..... pw...-1 nn... rm... lumix r..m.... Mika r-sm... sr........ Pam... Jul... I'1...m muy mu... u..,-1.- Puwell m.....c rm.-ell 1.1 vcr... n..wn..g. m...y Am. nm. 37 J -.A is b-PM my 'rim fm Le -3 is E . S65- WF Sq. - rl My 4 4 .X 1,5 W W .-. .Q , .tif Msg an 151 A x A ' '41 vig ff., -N , , .' K 5, Q? ' lr W li F if A kv K ,-H' -4 K W .A ' .mm f' A - 1 gy , W' ,Q ui T 3, I-gf. ,gr lwivivf fc. ss, 3 'fs ' J ff wr W f: . , R W 1: Q5 .. - 'ak ,1 +1 ' fm ' 'K J A ,H W L-falifjw Q ifxvyl. .: la ' ' E? Q mf - , 1, W M. . - 4 5,fL,f,,,Q, 5 .f 'flmfwiiiffiy - KT, gt! A Q A 13 .b x . if-' H U . ' A+ 'I VE. N. x W . ,V ,. ::wg2f'A 4 Agfzwuw .- ,W N Q? P2 2 Q5 Af ' x Q . , W . 7.4 f?!'9' am 'ig Egg? fb fav, I -xv? X1 , 1 ., L 5 Kb mail 1 ek- X ,g M 1 9,g1:'gF:71.,5T A :eff il 0 , R kg- , gk f I 'Z 4 Building Tomorrow o L- V Through Education English Stresses Words, Writing, Research The study of words, the writing of original stories, poems, and essays, and the reading of mod- ern and classical literature form the basic part of the Language Arts Department nt Hillcrest. Through the study of Ameri- can Literature, the stu d e nt learns of his American Heritage and the ideals of democracy. In addition to the basic fun- damentals of English, a rich program of electives which in- cludes word study. English IVC and IVL, speech. dramatics, journalism, a n d S p a n i s h, French, and Latin are offered. l-'ROM LATIN OR CREEK? . . . Searching for derivations of modern words seems to he a serious study for Orvall Hall, Vicki Burroughs, and Charles Tiller in Miss Margaret l3acklund's English IV C class. WORD STUDY IN THE PRESS . . . Janice Yarlrrough and THE EXACT WORD . . . Vivienne Cale and Tom Fergus Larry Mack pin to the bulletin bcard their press notices son search for the accurate word to express their ideas which contain words studied in Mr. A. K. Klapp's word in their original stories in Miss Emily Armstrong's English study class. class. 42 g i Learning Languages Through Action CUMPLEANOS . . . Here Petra Eheling tells Mac Selph that today is l.he birthday of Abraham Lincoln written in Spanish. Petra, American Field Service Exchange student, is in her native Finnish costume. LATIN RESEARCH . . . Searching for Latin influence in a modern world of today has been the research worli of .Iudy Bradley, Marsha Greene, and Nicki Sloan. CUPID IN LATIN . . . Working out Valentine greetings LATIN IS THE BASIS . . . Darrell Wood and .lim Don- in Latin are Lawrence Perma-Il, Orvall Hall, .Io Barnhill, nelson point out that languages have similar words because and Judy Newton. of Latin. 43 Languages Create Understanding LA SOCIEDAD DE LA ROSA BLANCA . . . The nienibeu- nl the Spanish Cluli ure. Fran! Raw: Palsy Clcvenger. Carla Slierixlan. lanel Oshnrn, Priscilla Patterson. hlarilyn Williams. Chr-rie P4-lkey, Marilyn Gold. Serum! Row: Frances Cheek. Petra Elierling, Sharon Craven. Phyllis Cnllxnugh, Donna White. lllsrgarel Frink, Miss Margaret Bneklund. covspnnsor. Tllinl Row: Sharon Hxxrdeeke. Lasn Patterson, Glenda Tindle, Mary Miller, Darlene Miller, Darlene Clevcnger, llarharn Fruits. Miss Virginia Tlioinas, sponsor. LATIN CLUB . . . The Latin I and Il classes eomlainr lu Iearn inure about the basis ol language. Front Row: Larry Clark, Wonnu Myers. Judy Vicki-ry, Tcdra Morgan, Peggy Le jeune, Vonnu Messier. Marsha Greene, Pnl Bunch, Donna Eggers, Judy Hurst, Dana Riinhey. Second Raw: Cami Cook. Vivien Caldwell, Ramona Weiss, Sharon Redfenrn, Nancy Hayes. Frances Anrlersnn, Wilnm Carler. Kay Day. Linda Allen, Jn 44 Barnhill, Third Raw: Mary Barrett, Karen McKinney, Onnn Sinclair, Lynda McDaniel. Rita Frukes, Charlotte Davidson, Fay' lene Cromer, .Indy Bradley, Nicki Sloan, Judy Newton, Linda Persell, Mrs. Celia Williams. Fourlli Row: Orvall Hull, Thomas Fergerson, Lawrence Pcnnell, John Ashcroft, Toni Bear, Tern' Henderson, Bob Painter, jane! Oshom. Susie Wilson, Mary Williams, Dan Cihson, Fred Estes, and David Crowell. lzvx World Affairs Watched ln Social Studies With a new presidential year np- proaclting, students in American His- tory, Citizenship, and American Proh- lems classes may once more watch and study through the social studies field. thc democratic procedure of elections in a free country. Social studies includes World His- tory which traces the development of man to the present time. The social studies area presents a complete picture of nations and men in their struggle for power, peace, or existence. ROUTING THE PRESIIJENTS TRIP . . . In Mrs. Dorothy Pc-ck's American Problems class, Gene 0'Dt-ll, Ray Eslick, Wanda Anderson. Gloria Page, Mary Keithley and scaled, Richard Fischer are tracing and studying the Latin American good-will trip nf Presi- dent Eisenhower. Aftll-IRICA'S HERITAGE . . . In preparation for u discussion nn Cixil War Issues. Xlr. Rich' urtl liirlningham watt-In-s wllilt- his Altwricnrt Hast...',- vias santa.-S. MAP WORK . . . Dun Davis and Jeannie Bartlett luck over the many maps which Mr. Rohr-rl Riddells' citizenship classes lmvc drawn. 45 Dramatics Uses Highlighting the many activities of the dramatics rlepartment un- Many Talents der the direction of Mr. A. K. Klapp was the presentation of two three-act comedies, lVlr. Bel- vedere by Gwen Davenport, and Our Hearts Were Young and Gay by Jean Kerr. A Night of One Acts showed further skill of the clramatics class as it presented three onea act plays: Running Tide, The Plum Tree, and The Dummy. Which ls the Way' To Bos- ton? and other one-act plays were presented at Reed Junior High School. Ingenuity was displayed by the department through writing skits for assemblies, for the Parkview and Central exchange assemblies, and the pantomiming of The Littlest Angel for the Christmas assembly. YOU CAN l' BE . . . Tacy King, Marjorie Eggers, und Edna Philby, Norma I1 man, are greatly surprised when Belvedere, played hy John Listcrman, explai. that hc is the new housekeeper. I AM A GENIUS . . . Belvedere explains to reporter Kay Cheek as she interviews him on the success of his new book as Bill Philby, Eddie Brake: Edna Pliilhy, Norma Holfmang Bobbie King, Billy Bunchg Mark King. Bert Henry, and the photographer, Charles Whitt-, are quite impressed. THE FAIREST GIFT OF ALL . . . Angels Norma Hoffman and Carol Cook watch with The Littlest Angel, Billy Bunch, as his gift asccnds to the lit-avcnly throne. 46 Thespians Demonstrate Versatilit Y i THESPIANS . . . The Thcspians Club incnilzers wi-rc always Donna Rnnilnll, Jeannie Franklin, Curul Colley, Nicki Sloan, ready In li-nal their icrsulih- help in assemhlics and plays, Connie Siu. Snsii- Wilson, Judy Frnzirr. and Mr. .-X. K. Klapp, Front Row: Clwrie Pclky, Ann Bunn, Carol Cook, Norma lloff- sponsor. Thinl Raw: Shcrwinu Cliflnn, John Listernian, .lim nmn, Pu! Kichly. Pulli KlrCunl, innl llill llunch. Svrunzl Row: Leflwirli, Larry Snllun, Eddie Brakv, Orvnl Hull, mul Pain Day. ix ,, sl fx . Q Chnl 1... TURN ABOUT IS FMR l'l.AY . . . lien- lh-lxcclcrc, John mnuscnn-nl ul his Immllicr, Mark, llurt llrnry, while Father l.isn-rniun, in the play, Mr, llvlvcclcn-, secures his n-vi-iigv Ilnrry King, lim l.i-ltivivll, voices his disapproval, and Mother un lln- niiscliivi-mis Mark King, Billy Iiunch, nun-h In lln- 'FuryKing.Murjnri--Eggers.sympnlliizes. 47 Debaters Prove Strength FUTURE CHALLENGES DEBATERS . . . Patti McCord, Judy Frazier, John Ashcroft, Cale Goodman, senior members, prepare materials for a speech tournament. Around four returnees, Coach James Baysinger built his de- bate and speech squadg finally developing twenty students who participated in competitive events. This year the hard-working group traveled to Lebanon, William Chrisman, North Kan- sas City, Neosho, and Sedaliag as well as at home, Central, Parkview, Drury, and South- west Missouri State College, and finally the National Foren- sic League. The participants won several firsts in oratorical declamation and first in origi- nal oratory. It has proved to be a good year for the beginners, and it is with this nucleus that the future looks promising. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE . . . The members of the .ludy Frazier, Patti McCord, and Maria Lampman. Second Row: recently chartered National Forensic League are, First Row: .lim Kern, Mr. James Baysinger, sponsor, Benny Atwell, James Jacquline Hamilton, .ludy Duncan, Susie Wilson, Nicki Sloan, Wilson, Charlotte DHVMSUU. JUYCS Renlemlfi and -lUhYl A5hC1'0fl- 48 Speech Develops Poise, Personalit BEGINNING DEBATER James W1laon,WoJd1onxoie ligzlnonstrales lsasic debating skills in Fundamentals of Speech. SUCCESSFUL PARTICIPANTS . . . Extemporane- ous speaking and dramatic reading are only two oi the many activities in the field of speech as exem- plified by John Ashcroft in debate and oratory with Patti McCord wliu has interests in dramatic reading and pnctry. 50 Journalism Creates Writing Opportunities DOES IT COUNT OUT? . . . Eddie Brake, news bureau editor, Sue Trent, editor ol Tltc' Higltligltter, and Norum Hoffman, Editor-itx4Chief ol Tltr High Tint:-5, count out Eddie's headline. JOURNALISM STAFF . . . Responsible for The Hillcrest High Times produc- tion have been these Journalism ll slu- dcnts, First Raw: .lan Hendrix, Norma Hoffntan, Eddie Brake, Sue Trent, and Barbara Tucker. Sevurtd Row: Miss Margaret Baclclund, sponsor, Matti While, Ann Hawley, Joline Kestcrson. and .lint Collier. Third Raw: Carol Allen, Sharon Hnymcs. .ludy Brnsltenr, and Nancy' Glaze. . ,WH Qwi, CUB REPORTERS . . . First Row: Linda Hargis, Kathleen Judy Lynmn. Third Row: Charlotte Davidson, Peggy Clemens, Wilkinstm, .ludy Adkins. Grace Weller, Pntsy Beasley. Ann Beverly Beckvrdite. Miss Margaret Rzxckluml, sponsor. Janis Ruylc. Lynwnnrl Trask. Ellen Ricketts. Second Raw: Janice Illtmlt-s.5ltarnn Harclerlu-.Cltatlt-s Latham, Slutens, Sally Smith. Dana Rituhy, Ann Bunn, Cathy Jaynes, Journalists Experienc ' ' QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS . . . First Row: Marti White, Eddie Brake, and Ann Hawley. Secuntl Row: Sue Trent, Norma Hoffman, Janet Miller, and Miss Margaret Backlund. Quill and Scroll is an honorary journalism society for high school students enrolled in journalism. The mctnhers must maintain n high scholastic standard. PUBLICATION DAY . . . Ann Hawley, Carol Allen, circulation editor, Janice Slavcns, and .lan Hendrix are busily preparing thc weekly High Times for distribution. e Varied Activities u I A DARKROOM SUCCESS . . . Eddie Brake, news hurcnu editor, congratulates Photographer Lyn- wood Trask on im excellent picture result. The High Times reflects the happenings of the three high schools which are incor- porated into an eight page paper coordi- nated by Mrs. Virginia Woodring, chair- man. Students in journalism are offered a two- hour vocational training program in adver- tising, bookkeeping, radio, and television communications as well as newswriling which encompasses the basic skills in the use of language. Scientists Experiment ith Genetics ASSEMBLING MANKIND . . . Learning about the human body is The Astronauts are carefully geared to the conditions of living in outer spaceg there- fore science students are en- gaged in exploring through research scientific data needed for this modern challenge. Through careful instruction and experimentation, students are provided valuable oppor- tunity to learn bodily reac- tions, the science of heredity, and the science dealing with natural laws and processes. Students may go as far as they wish in their search for scientific truths. made easy for Jerry Plaster and Mika Taylor in Mr. Bill Smith's biology class as they assemble the parts of the invisible man. LIVING MATTER . . . To learn more about living tissues to understand human anatomy more clearly, Carl Rogers and Larry Clark dissect a frog in Mr. Heaton Haynes's biology class. THE EYE TEST . . . Patty Baker demon- strates antique spectacles as part of the general science unit in Mrs. Genevieve Moore's class. 52 DRSOPHILA FLY . . . Linda Marie Davis ex- amines her culture of Drsophila Flies as part of a genetics experiment. Students Learn Values Of Home The Future Homemakers of America is an group who does just as the name im- plies. Their activities for the past year have been many and varied. Early in the year they had A formal installation of their officers and held open house for their parents. ln order to help increase their fi- nancial standing. they had n walnut hunt and picnic. The main project of the year has been the adoption of n family which they supply with food and clothing when necessary. Among many other activities such as parties. they held and sponsored an open house for the student body hon- oring Petra Ebeling. H.H.S. Foreign Exchange Student. VALENTINES IN RED . . . Sandy Thompson. Vicki Wright, and Shirley Templeton served the F.ll.A, and guests at their Valentine party with red punch and iced cookies which they prepared. FUTURE HOMEXIAKERS . . . Making the home as a major interest in their planning are, First Row: Rohlnie Eoff. Linda Wright. Sharon Atkins. Shirley Telnplctnn, Karen Herllon, .lancie Barber, Limla Nye, Pam Mason, Ruby Porst. Second Row: Mrs, Linrlvll Clmstain, sponsor, Angie McDonald. Karen Bcnchelor. Carol Hillhonse, Ruth Plough, Doloris Harrison, Mary 54 Lon Lurvey, Connir Perkins, Bonnie Perkins. Janice Miller, linrhara Davis. Thirrl Row: Priscilla Patterson, Sandy Thomp- son. Delores Freeman, Carol Dyal, Cnrlene Mclntosh, Vonna Messier. .ln Ann Swcaringin. Dorothy Williams, Barbara Fruits. Darlene Lingonlelt, Patty Freeman, Vickie Wright, and Kay Cheek, Interior Decorating Unites With Sewing . My 4 'W 5 ,,.Q,W L l . . N rl THE LAST LAP . . . Stand tall, commands Mrs. Lindell gown while Jolinc Kesterson takes the cup measurement of Chastain of John Lislrrmnn as she measures him for his senior Larry Nyc while Janice Yarbrough records. LAYING THE PATTERN . . . Mrs. Lindell Chastain, home economics instructor, instructs Linda Baker how to place her pattern accurately while Sharon King pins hers into place in home economics one, FLORAL DISPLAY . . . As xr result of the home interior decorating unit, Becky Clay won first prize in her floral arrangement of gladiolus and fern. 55 Mathematics Encourages Reasonin PYTHACOREANS . . . Students who meet alter scl100l't0 discuss advanced mall: are Ray and Kay Eslick, Mrs. Kay Holsinger, sponsor, Victoria Moore, Steve Clifton, Melvin Jars WHAT DOES HX EQUAL? . . . That is the question. trying to be answered by these two students of Mr. Denny Ilurrows' Algebra I Class. Pictured is Bill Besclioff and Judy Weiherer. 56 3 g vis, Gary Price, Fillmore Blair, and Mr. Winfield Slmwl, sponsor. WHAT PRICE APPLES? . . . In Mr. Winfield Sl1awl's Mathc- matics ll Class questions of that type and others are continu- ally asked and then solved, Shown is Judy Cantrell receiving some help from Mr. Shawl. F.T.A. lnstructs For Future The Hillcrest Future Teachers of America render valuable services beginning with regis- tration during American Edu- cation Weekg providing funds for the scholarship fund estab- lished last year, they earn the money through serving at ban- quets and other jobsq taking care of the decorations for the inter-city spring banquet, and participating in Rally Day at Southwest M i s s o u ri State College. A St. Patrick's tea w as served in honor of the faculty. At one of the Community Teachers' C a b i n et meetings, Stanley Fry acted as moderator with Sharon Hardecke as a representative. THE FIRST SEAL . . r Miss Emily Armstrong, sponsor of F.T.A., presents the first year seal of membership to Stanley Fry, president, at the annual installation of officers and new members. F.T.A .... Once. more the Future Teachers of America or- ganization has proved to he an influential factor at Hillcrest. First Row: Rita Frakes, Judy Lyman, Sandra Stover, Jan Stewart, Gary Price, Vivienne Cale, Connie Sitz, Remona White, and Jim Linehaugh. Second Raw: Miss Emily Armstrong, Mary Owens, Carol McNee1y, Diane Johnson, Ann Ruyle, Pam f Day, Marilyn Cobb, Vivien Caldwell, Sharon Wilcox, and Anna Shnugh. Third Row: Wilma Carter, Garland Lauritscn, Janet Jackson, Judy Vickery, Carla Sheridan, Stanley Fry, Nancy lgieri, Grace Weber, Judy Newton, Priscilla Patison, and Larry ar '. 57 Business Club, Classes Prepare If , 7 t WF. ' L. B NEW FBLA CHARTER . . . Janet McCarty. president of the new Future Business Leaders of America, receives chapter charter from Dr. Ivan Calton, stale FBLA chairnmn. lILlflllCAl. TECHNIQUES . . . Jnnet McCarty, Ann Hawley, and Pat Kidmly un- lyping deeds as part ol their practice sets, FBLA . . . Thirty-one members are enrolled in lhc new chapter at Hillcrest. Front Raw: Sandra Massey. Beverly Welsh Connie Ball, ,lanel McCarty, Put Kiddy, Kathleen Wilkinson Norma Hoffman, Mrs. Lou Dec Likle, sponsor. Second Rnwi R:-rnona Weish, Maria Weaver, Carolyn Thomas, Carol Mc- y Ncaly, Sue Trent, Linda Frakes, Judy Smith, and Jeanie Frank- lin. Third Raw: Vivienne Calc, Peggy Welsh, Alma Lcisr, Vickie Burroughs, Sandra Stover, ,lim Pierce, and Larry Muck. Fourth Raw: Nancy Mitchell, Larry Nyc, Larry Bischoff, Tommy Pike, Nancy Glaze, and Lynda McDaniel. Students For A World Of Knowledge PLEASE, LET US HAVE . . . Students practicing one of the shorthand phrases at the blackboard are Lasa Patterson, Garland Luuritsun, and Kay Day. SECRETARIES ACQUIRE SKILL . . . Knowl- edge gained in the use of voice writing equips ment and the bookkeeping nmchine shows Kathleen Wilkinson transcribing from the tape while Vicki Burroughs totals the accounts. BOOKKEEPING AND BUSINESS . . . Tn complete a lmsi- NOVICE TYPISTS . . . Undvr the instruction of Mrs. Kay ness career Janet McCarty, Sue Trent, Jenn 'l'lmtulinsnn. und Holsinger, Nancy Pinegar, Linda Hurgis, and Ellen Rick- Lindn Frnlces study lmnkkeuping with Mr. L. Dugan. 1-tts learn the lmsic techniques of typing. 59 C.O.E. Combines Earning And Learning COOPERATIVE OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION . . . Front Row: Myria Sims, Frances Hill, Kay Martin, Loy Bain, Carolyn Norton, Ann Dunning, Sharon Roe, Donna Nimmo. Second Row: Judy Mann, Teddy Hamilton, .lim Coday, Patty Chad- wick, .lanice Rhodes, Barbara Alexander, Peggy Clemens, June Carney, Kathryen Ownlxy. Third Row: Mr. Floyd Curnutt, sponsor, Marjorie Eggers, Marie Carriger, Judy Bishop, Mar- lene Chadick, Georgia Cole, Freida Johnson, Terry Duvall, Charles Latham. Faurlh Row: Sam Mahan, Jeff Medley, Eugene Fellows, Jack McMichael, Charles Gibson, Richard Templeton, Harold Foster, John Aldred. PRIDE OF POSSESSION . . . David Duvall proudly holds his two lambs, Kay and Terry, from which he plans to build his flock. 60 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS . . . Lawrence Moore finds that his Cooperative Occupational Education job is one of beauty working with lovely flowers in one of the local floral shops. wa i 1 i i i 1 Technicians Qperate For H.H.S. i 1 STUDENT ASSISTANTS . . . Thirty-six helpers render in- valuable help in the attendance office, the counselors' offices, the general office, and the health room. The librarians take care of the checking in and out of books, and other duties found in the Hillcrest library. Front Row: Judy Rogers, Pat Tracy, Karen Wieland, Judy Weiherer, Peggy Clemens, Jane Bacon, Kay Cheek, Vickie Burroughs. Second Row: Pat Kiddy, Sandra Massey, Anna Shough, Shirley Weaver, Diana Johnson, Barbara Davis, Ruby Porst, Dorothy Williams, Ila Simons. Third Row: Mrs. Ruth Sigmon, librarian, Karen Foster, Judy Vickery, Bonnie Fairman, Toni Walker, Bobbie Sue Davis, Joline Keslerson, Ginger White, Paul Mitchell, Mr. Newton Edwardu, dean of boys. Fourth Row: Donna Randall, Connie Sitz, Shel wina Clifton, Carlene Mclntosh, Vonna Messier, Jane Zay, Fay- lene Cromer, Sue Cottongim, Lasa Patterson and Cary Hickman. BACKSTAGE CREW . . . Need a projectionist, curtain man, lights man, or someone to take care of a microphone? .lust call on one of these technicians. Front Row: Mr. John J. Sweeney, sponsor, Melvin Jarvis, Sandy Bowler, Charles White, Mike Arline. Second Row: Charles Bowman, John Dilley, Don Wilcox, Lynwood Trask, Mike Bishop, and Grant Lawson. CURTAIN, LIGHTS, MICROPHONE . . . Ronnie Fleming and Jerry Fortney are representatives of the stage crew which is always ready to assist. ' 6I Self-Expression Found In Art The art department serves a vital part in the activities at Hillcrest. It promotes many op- portunities for the student to find self-expression in his own original work: to create as he feels. The nrt department takes part in the extracurricular ac- tivities lmy designing stage sets: by drawing posters to publicize a coming event such as a play or concertg and by aiding in the decorations for the all-school socials. Miss Jayne Meadows, instructor, with her art students is always ready to submit origi- nal ideas. A PORTRAIT . . . Mr. Paul Tillman, instrumental instructor, displays original portrait ol ltintscll wlticlt Diane Tiller painted in oils. CREATIVE HANDS - f - I-Writing dw N550 Uwltniqucs in Tnbcr, Judy Halsey, Lynda McDaniel, Ricky Misenhelter, Donna lllmd 100505 leallm' 5001115 10 be 8 Serious inlefcm H5 D011 Nimmo, and Bennett Shanks take up thc first lessons in Miss Andrews, Cary Morris, Gary Rogers, Max Eldred, Katherine Jayne Meadows an 514155, 62 T l l I l I l A I 4 ,. n l l is '1 , l 1 WT ,l il l I l tx V' P l 1 t l 1 X X N ll xl Industrial Al'?M!QU eers HAND SKILLS . . . Ronnie Lnttyoliann and Leon Joy use a brace und bit to secure arcu- rule drilling in the 'lwliat not they are fusliinning. it V 1 1 W flfflflilflrlf Xxl r - ,fir ' f usmc TooLs FOR PRACTICAL USE . , . Here Joe Adams, Max Eldred, 'X , Aix l' ,zli and Danny Westfall ure learning how to operate a turning machine. X K ll. I , li A Fx VOCATIONAI. TRAINING . . . Richard Robinson, Larry ,loc Bishop, Mike Taylor, and Jim Wheeler show tlm skills necessary in wood work, 'E-A .lf . l t. ACCURATE KNOW HOW . . . Draiting as is taught in Mr. G. H. Olxcinfs drafting classes requires teclinicul skills and thinking in making plans for a construction demonstrated by Dun Berziel and Jnlin Bcardon in foreground, 63 ,..,?im.? 5.1 --rug.:-' .. : 5 f aw: :- 'z wt' -:qu Q: 1 ' F . . :.s': 2,eff:r51Qjff5?s if 1 b1i11.-- i.,- IF. ii. iPiEf+E:fAF ' ggi' 'Wig - .2s.i2ffg11 W ft'5kf1iif' ,staff Q3-2:i'f .- - FSL . ,:. , , . ' .r A. ,,.- ,W,,i,., ., X ,, ww, I I 5. V513 5 gf 5. yjj11gfHf.f? ,g:fggyQ,,'XQf5af. Jgvj 'Q 'xy-' nf 5 13, 3. -J fneiili zlilei' ''!', 'i35?,ffz'3-4:xTj? Lf J, v'3Z s? MT' , af.1fgfgE-f !1m K, f vw Ag,ym3: -Q31 , . ' 5?,.i?3'-5,5 4' 9 IZ gm . ,:'F,g.E uf ' tk .,f K ,mx R1 ga- :Q f 'i'SS?WEf? Mais tiff'-if'? ',9-'V .55 -1, :hill L gb 3, iq, 9 gy? ,Q - , 1: 2.43: 1 A 1? . .2 win 4-1. xiii 3 'fx W1 0 f., - 1 Siwgf' V,Qg.,M1W 13, f V-,4, W, 4, :gif -2,,4,, W' x Q. '51 wvl, ry.-5' ur 1' -1 N- gxx.,' -' ' .ILP 'if M15 Q W ,,W K Q Q'-. x ' . .QQ . .3 1- W .. v .avr N K 2 1 4' ,mf via Ewa- fr I f '- .fr 2 'A Qs.N'5Z5!-525,24 3-U asf ' U W at ba. 1 ' biqfffgfgi V k ,e!'4T5'.,m, A -' ' Q 3, . -X4j5'f'f.ye :je 1. ,xv . 1 .J ,. , ig, ga' 1 v ' ' 4-3 -YEKHBQHQ 'X mn, N .-Q E2 Win gg i 59 eg' ug. tg .5 ,Q .gf i e gr' 1.3 ff: 4:- Y' 5 gif V-If. 'ww wg yo 2n1i'9'l.1-JZ'i'1Lt.! ? .JI . Q ,. N 'Q R -E 'iw 3 Q ,., . if W ' ' 2 Wt . .J yi 2 Ku new ,. 'FIV 5, 'fp- ffg fix 51. lwii x Orchestra Creates Music Popularlt The Hillcrest High School Orchestra, Concert Band, and t.he Twirlers have added much to the prestige of the school during the past year. The or- chestra participated in the Fall Con- cert presented in the Hillcrest audi- torium, initiating it for such purposes. The Concert Band followed through with this tradition for their Mid- Winter Concert. The Hillcrest Twirl- ers highlighted by their beauty par- ticipated in the civic parades and Kiwanis Minstrels. The string orchestra joined with the other musical organizations in the spring festival along with several en- sembles. All of these musical aggre- gations were under the capable lead- ership of Mr. Paul Tillman, instru- mental instructor. HILLCREST ORCHESTRA . . . Front Raw: Carol Cook, Susie Wilson, Nicki Sloan, Terri Cady, Judy Duncan, Mary Owens, Emily Patterson, Patsy Murphy. Second Row: Don Thompson, Karen McKinney, Glenda Rainey, .ludy Lyman, Diane Tiller, Kathleen Wilkinson, Jim Atkinson, Mary Plaster, Sally Stever, Sharon Brooks, Jean Redfearn. Third Row: Sharon Redieam, Nancy Ikerd, Sharon Breier, Steve Adkins, Pam Day, David Bear, Don Lemons, Bob Rippee, Ralph Erickson, Richard Smith, Donna Eggers, Rene Patterson, Kenny Wheat. Fourth Row: Sandra Pachl, Larry Mallard, Mr. Paul Tillman, director, David Peaae, Steve Pope, Don Plaster, Gordon Brown, Larry Mc- glillin, Barbara Tucker, Carlene Brown, Judy Newton, and Bill rowell. 65 Choirs Enrich Musical Program ADVANCED CHOIR . . , Front Raw: Mary Owens. ,loycc Shaelfer, Janet Miller, Karen Brake, Carol Cook, Sherry Brock, Ann Bunn, Grace Weber, Janice Wheeler, Marilyn Cobb, Carolyn Jones, Pannny Pack, Carol Mann, Pat Kidrly, Jan Ward, Karen Iloclenhammer. Second Row: Connie Anglen, Wanda An- derson, Judy Bradley, Judy Wheeler, Jeannie Franklin, Gene 0'Dell, Gerald Davis, Mike Cnnriingham, Orvall Hall, Larry Butler, Jim Linebaugh, Kathryn Jaynes, Carol Coffey, Nancy Dickey, Kay Cheek, Terri Cady. Third Row: Margi Ycarout, Alma Leist, Georgeann Dysart, Gail Comstock, Marsha Greene, Steve Pickering, Teddy Hamilton, Larry Nye. Mike Rader, John Ashcroft, C. M. Rains, Larry Mack, Janet Brott, Susie Wilson, Peggy Webb, Karen McKinney, Patsy Beasley. Fourth Row: Jan Stewart, Sandra Brown, Shirley Cromer, Pat Wimmer, Connie Sitr, Patty Crinklaw, Thresa King, Pain Day. .loc George, James Wilson, Gale Goodman, Don Gardner, Larry Euliss, Judy Frazier, Nicki Sloan, Shirley Alcorn, Ginger White, Glenda Chrisinun, Phyllis Collmugh, and Patti McCord, ac- companist, The Hillcrest High School Advanced Choir, the Girls' Glee Club, and the llfladrigal Singers. under the direc- tion of Mr. Burney Morriss. have done much in the past year to add to the high standard of music to be presented in public performances. The Advanced Choir presented two public concerts and helped the Thanksgiving asembly with beautiful music. The Girls' Glee Club, outfitted in new ensembles. also sang in two concerts. an assembly. and performed for Amer- ican Education Week. The Mudrignl Singers, costumed in Elizabethan originals, journeyed to the University of Wichita as its guests for two days. and with the magical Quintones presented a complete concert, the first in the history of Springfield, in February. 66 'Y Musical Magic B Madrigal, Quintqnes MUSICAL MAGIC . . . The HHS Quintoncs, Don Gardner, Teddy Hamilton, Susie Wilson, Terri Cady, and Ann Hawley made music highlights this year with original modern arrangements of lamnus old songs. COLORFUL MADRICALIANS . . . Dressed in authentic Eliza- Ann Hawley, Nicki Sloan, Terri Cady, Carol Coffey, Susie Wil- lwlllhn COSUIIIIGS. 'lie Mfldfigll Singers are 5l10Wn 35 'hey PFC- Son, Teddy Hamilton, Eddie Brake, Gene 0'Dell, Ccrnld Davis. sented their concert. Seated: Benny Atwell, Larry Nye, Don Standing: Mr. Burney Morriss, directory Patti McCord, ac- Gardncr, Larry Mack. Carol Cook, Then-sa King, Marsha Greene, companist. 67 Music Provides Varied Opportunities MUSIC MAKERS . . . Front Raw: Carol Hillhouse, Angie Mc- Donald, June Miles, Karen Beachlnr. Terry Willcnl. ,lurly Tucker, Linda Grunn. Ramona Ten-lor, Donna Hayward, Elaine Smilli, Slierilyn Lewis. Second Row: Barbara Keesling. Curul Mc' Neely, Sandy Tlinmpson, Sharon Burroughs, Linda Hnaglin, Marie Williams, .lane Bacon, Carlene Brown, Becky Clay, Pnl Rolilxcrson. Third Row: Pa! Dillvy, Rebecca Griffin. Phyllis Nimmo, Pat Freeman, Donna While, Jeannie Reynolds, Judy Duncan, Linda Harlsell, Gayle Pelrek, and Maria Lampman. ,luvquv Hinnillnn. ,lurly Larimer ul lhe piano, Mr. Burney Morris, dirvrlur. BRAVING THE ELE- MENTS . . . Inlricnle drills ul halilime cere- monies: marching in civic parades: playing at pep assemblies, und perform- ing nl other activities demonstrate that the Marching Band supports lhe Hornets. CADET BAND . . . The nucleus lor future concert band members: Front Row: Joyce Remennr, Gary Jones, Linda Breicr, Kay Dunning. Sandy Groves. Second Row: Roy Aulick, David Hoaglin, George Bush, Bolzlsy Peabody, Phillip Ruth, David Bear, Roscoe Killingsworkli. Third Raw: Mr. Paul Tillman, hand director: Gary Price, Gary Culrly, Carlene Brown, Linda Culhard, and Bill Crowell. 68 Highlanders Reveal Scottish Skills Blue velvet tams, plaid socks, Royal Stewart dress plaid kilts, booming tenor drums, rousing buglcs. and sparkling personalities could only describe one group-The High- landers. Whether performing at football games, in exchange assemblies, at basketball games, in parades, or ushering at various civic affairs the corps was always a thrilling sight for spectators. Performance of the '4Higl1lander Festival Fling, The Sword Dance, and the traditional 'iHigl1land Fling at the last home basketball game higllliglited their year. TOE WORK ON THE NEW SWORDS . . . Nicki Sloan, inajorette, is being observed by the executive and administrative officers of the Highlander Drum Corps: Janet Osborn, Donna Eggers, Wanda Cook, Ann Hawley, Judy Brashear, Susie Wilson, and Carol Baker. Kneeling: Barbara Tucker and Jeannie Anderson. HIGHLANDER DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS . . . Kneeling: Patti McCord, senior twirlf.-rg Nicki Sloan, xnajoretteg Donna Randall, junior twirler. Front Row: Kathleen Wilkinson, Judy Brashear, viceapresirlentg Carol Colley, Wanda Cook, tenor rlruni captain: Ann Bunn. Donna Eggers, rlruni captain: Barbara Tucker, assistant drum captain: Jeanne Anderson, assistant tenor drum captain: Judy Adkins, and Ann Hawley, assistant nmjorette. Second Raw: Ann Ruyle, Rita Frakrs, Glenda Rainey, historian: Graco Weber, Carol Baker, assistant buglc captain, Emily Patterson, Connie Sitz, Judy Newton, Janet Russell, Carla Sheridan, chaplaing Diane Tiller. Third Row: Janice Yarbrough, Susie Wilson, president: Janet Osborn, bugle captaing Faylene Cromer, treasurerg .lnline Kestersan, Mrs. Faye Johnson, sponsor, Freida Johnson, Judy Lyman, reporter: Priscilla Pattison, Linda McDaniel, secretary: Shirley Alcorn. 69 Student Government ls Workshop COMMISSIONERS . . . Nine students elected by the student body to serve as the various commissioners of the executive branch of the government carried out responsibilities in an efficient degree. Sealed: Carol Coffey, commissioner of assem- blies: Charles Lyons, vice-president: John Ashcroft, president: Patti McCord, secretary. Standing: Eddie Brake, elections com- missioner and inter-club council: Jim Leftwich, finance com- missioner: Judy Adkins, social and publicity commissionerg Clifford Adams, school store commissioners Don Mann, safety, campus and cafeteria commissioner, and Mr. Bumey Morriss, sponsor. Campaign speeches, election suspense, and then it starts-another year of serv- ing the student body to the best of my ability as the traditional pledge states. Again the Hillcrest student government is ready to assume the responsibilities of leadership. As the year progreses, this busy body, with the help of the Missouri State Council Convention and the lntra-City gathering, published a student directory, it sponsored the United Fund Drive, chose a school song, and carried out a student participation survey to determine how many students were engaged in club and other extracurricular activities. Other student services included giving two all-school parties and providing funds for the American Field Service exchange student. The record book of the year 1959-60 leaves a journal of new ideas for the future. CH crm 4RL sont! Ptfgent '5fe.PES I-YONS I' PY' endfnr Kill A ' 1 1 ., ' g f' 1 ,Nb X r ':f1,::3TA1 ,,. , zL .4,,: ., .L , ,7 ' ' Em? Q5 ' f' i 5 Q 2 4 vnu Y llfrisl W. C JZ.: !1,'JQ,, ,M v0.6.4 . 'fm ,g.,zmeaaAJ'Q1 Ywfiinzf Sim , TQ K gy puny QUAVM K -7'.Qg5.'ff'2-Yf M11f fm! 45, 4 - MA! ifvlyn 1- 1' X '-9 2. 'W' 'Q.4p..?.1, ,gpg J' -f+vi,,'L Q -, Lu '3 fuzffiw' -'A' 'Q Q. ' NY x. ! '-in vu . , . 0 ' 9 -' N , if ' x gs. ,. 131, I 74M . ' +. I -M W . , y R, MJ, -34 55,5 ff' L.: f M ,ffy M-f QSM x QM k S 3 sa vs , , WM M'7 :if X wg I ff L, , ,. 1 5- 5225 V, .613 Af-1 Q Fawn 5 5, .kr sw, , yxgg vu E M 3 ,, 5 MSE . Zen.. Key Club Sponsors Services Enriching the service program at Hillcrest is the Key Club composed of young men dedicated to serve wherever they are needed. The Key Club has several projects which it sponsors during the year. The Kiwanis Club was aided by the boys in selling ap- ples for underprivileged children, the Key Club provided guides for College Day, and the club sold ribbons to contribute to the spirit of the school as well as to earn money for the student leader banquet. The biggest project which it sponsors is the annual Vocational Clinic which provides juniors and seniors the opportunity to meet with business and professional leaders of the city. BUY A RIBBON? . . . Here Charles Bowman is using his sales- manship strategy on Carol Murphy. Really she should buy a Key Club ribbon. FELLOWS WHO SERVE . . . With Mr. John Sweeney as sponsor, these young men form a vital part of the service program. Front Raw: David Crowell, Charles Lyons, John Ash- croft, Eddie Brake, Larry Bishoif, and Clifford Adams. Second Raw: Mr. John Sweeney, Charles Tiller, .lim Atkinson, John Listerman, Terry Henderson, Tom Bear, and Jim Leftwich. Third Raw: Jim Kern, Chester Read, Charles Bowman, John Baker, James Listerman, and Jim Gardner. 73 LIBRARY CURATORS . . . The Hillcrest Chapters is a club Second Row: Mrs. Ruth Sigxnon, Diana Johnson, Ann Shouglx, which serves Hillcrest efficiently. Fnmt Row: Margaret Cllur- Judy Hollsorn, Sandra Massey. Third Row: David Michael, chill, Sherwina Clifton, Bob Carter, Bill Carler, Barbara Davis. Janice Massey, Shirley Temple, Shirley Weaver. Chapters, Y-Teens Contribute Y-TEENS . . . These girls serve both school and community sponsor. Second Row: Judy Vickery, Marylyn William, Carol by participating in Y.W.C.A. activities. Front Raw: Pat Mac- Dyal. Mahon, Sue Coltongim, Jane Ann Zay, Mrs. Thelma Ryba, Students Work For Safety ON THE ALERT . . . Ever mindful for the saiety of the stu- dents in and out of Hillcrest, the Safety Council emphasized ideas of responsibility through action. Front Raw: Janet .lack- snn, Nomra Hoffman, Deanna Allen, Ann Hayle, Sandy Thomp- son, Donna Ryan, Janie Degraffenreicl. Second Row: Sue Trent, .ludy Weiherer, Pam Day, Rene Patterson, Mary Owens, Tommy Q CLEAR VISION AHEAD Another safety measure of the driver training program is shown here as Mr. Robert Lechner, teacher, watches Mike Taylor take his eye test. 4meeee L Meador, Janet Russell, Larry Mack. Third Row: Linda Hoaglin, Ierry Brown, Charles White, Diane Tiller, Sammy Savage, Don Griffin, Don Mann. Fourth Row: Gerald Davis, Sandra Pachl, Cmnt Lawson, James Wilson, Calc Goodman, Mr. Robert Lechner. K t W EYES ON THE ROAD, PLEASE . . . I1 j' As Safety Officer Normal Patterson, ' 5 coordinator of driver training, observes with Mr. Beryl Bradley, instructor, these sophomores watch the film which guides them to skillful driving. 75 Building Tomorrow W ' A ' 7 'Q' ' 1 xv . -NA ,Q X-X '11 N -Q1 s 1 X, J N V, .. , 1. S E ' 35 N xv A I , X N 2 X . ffJT.2.. ,M .- j tx. A ' U ., XJ. t Leg, V n, , V . M 1 K. x N. - 'J A L 76 D K 339 Football Season Promotes GANGWAY . . . Halfhack Butch Brown races in to make the stop for Hillcrest against Rolla. PARDON ME, PLEASE . . . Quarterback Ashcroft zips down the field as he eludes his attacker, Lebanon. 7B Joplin advances to stop him Battling a determined game for Hillcrest were the hustling Hornets with only six returning lettermen to the gridiron for the 1959 pigskin season. Although not always winners on the playing field, the Big Blue under the training of Coach Sheppard Woolford, were always winners in school spirit and sportsmanship as displayed on the field and in the bleachers. With the fleetness of .a swift gazelle, the blue clads have left their drive and spirit to build Hillcrest for tomorrow. LET ME TAKE IT AS IT COMES . Agile Butch Brown, quarterback hooks a pass from John Ashcroft as Lively Spirit, Competition TO THY SPEED ADD WINGS . . . Hnlfhnck Jerry fliutch Brown! attempts in elude a Sednliu Iacklcr nn an ciglm.-en-yard gain with a pass from quarterback John Ashcroft while end Richard Fisher 4855 runs interference. HIl.:LCRI'?S:li'S IYQKNPOWER . Jim llarris, :lohn Ash- SCOREBOARD Hornets ,,,. . ,..., 0 Central .. ,. ..,,. H13 Hornets ..,......,. 0 Parkview ,....,..... 27 Hornets ..,,...,..,, 0 Seclslia ......,....., 26 Hornets ..,,, ,,,, 1 9 Joplin ......,,.,,.,,, 26 Hornets ..,,,,,,.,.. 0 Neosho .....,....... 26 Hornets ,,,.,,,,.. 21 Lehunnn ,,,.,,,.,. 32 Hornets ......, ..,, 2 0 Holla ,,,,...,, ..,,... 2 0 Hornets ....,....... 0 Central ....,.......,. 25 Hornets ,.,.,,.,.., 0 Fayetteville .,,. 26 Hornets .,,......... I4 Parkview .,..,,...,.. 33 Hornets ...,,...,,., 0 Univ. City . ,,.... 20 79 Togetherness Builds Teamwork THE BACKBONE OF THE HORNETS . . . Front Raw: David Pease, Jerry Brown, Steve Jones, Tom Ferguson, Jim Collier, Don Finch, .lim Harris, Myrl Bowler, David Carter, Jim Pierce, Terry Wester. Second Row: Gary Brunner, Denny George, Mike Bislxoli- Jerry Campbell, John Henderson, Danny Self, Richard Fischer, Phil Henderson, Ray Williams, Roy Altic, C. J. Wiggins, Ken Ruch. Third Row: Larry Jt-nkins, Jerry Plaster, Charles Black, Ray West, Terry Snider, Don Plaster, Cary Witherspoon, Richard Burnett, Charles Buchanan, John Ashcroft, Bah Perussc, Grant Lawson, and Jim Brixey. rz.aw ' , i.12sa-we sf' s ,-j , . ., fi fi we Qi-i f . - i I ' ff, . , if ' ,im-ii ' '- flifi? f 1 . 4 - of ggpzasg Li. '.Q.,i.e2 - y r , w 3 . s 'Q fe f'ie.gig?.z Zig f a ,- 'f qfjf- , wk. -wr ' 5 ' ' 5 f Q W,..g..'f','. V sf!-if ' - ,Z,iif2S.,a::!elr-gf -f Q wfttfglif. 2 -, we it ,ZW . Q ?2'?c91'2 '. -' -.1'..2Ia'i' ' ' ' 4'5 ll ' Tirgixir' Qi 'J I X tw., H 5 ,,,,,,, , -W , 5 2 W K .yr , r fQlt,,.vi ii, M ' H- 01 . .,,1i'. 1 A la ,V .k,. .fm ..k x is fl HORNETS' COACH . . . Building a team with skill and intelli- gcnceg teaching with keen knowledge, and counseling with expe- rience arc the identify- ing marks of Coach Woolford. HILLCREST GAINS . . . Quarterback John Ashcroft is on his way to a nine-yard gain against Rolla. 80 Training Promotes Will Power HORNET FRESHMAN HOPEFULS . . . Front Row: Juv Honeycutl, Gary Britton, Don Thompson, Tom Meader, Eddie Wilkinson, Tom Gammill, Jerry Ducker, and Cary Melton. Second Row: Coach Dick Birmingham, Doyle Powell, Rohert Moore, James Stockslill, Elmer Peters, L. J. Carroll, Glynn Stephens, Ben Mahan. Third Row: Jack Howard, Frank Sade, Gary Wilson, John Plaster, Bill Burchlield, Kenny Wheat. George Bush, Ronnie Powell. Fuurlh Row: Don Davis, Jess Lylcs, Eugene Goodman, Ronnie Dean, Marvin Small, Herbert Wilburn, Charles King, Larry Keene. FUTURE GRIDSTERS . . . Fran! Row: David Carter, Steve Pickcring, .lim Brixcy, Steve Jones, Elmer Peters, llill Brew. Sam Savage, Toni Mcadnr, Phil Henderson. .lerry Sharp. Scrand Row: Coach Bill Smith, Coach llnh Riddels, Lowell Riggs, Rny Alick, Don Davis, Gary Wilson, Larry Culely, Denny George, Dun Munn, Mike Arline. Third Row: ,lr-ssc Lyles, Gary Galt-ly. Larry Keene. Curl Rogers, Bill East, John Tummons, Frank Sadr. Sam Johnson. Roger Crunce. Sportsmanship Found On Gridiron ' YOU'RE OUR CHOICE . . . No greater honor can some to a player than to be salccted as showing best sportsmanship on the playing field by his fellow players. .lim Pierce was the choice. ,V rn, I vs , fs, , an WAIT A MINUTE JOHN . . . Sorry, Dave, I can't wait, replies quarterback John Ashcroft as he breaks away from Parkview David Spotli ht Shines On Ca ers 8 8 Displaying determination and showing progres- sive gain in speed and courage, the Hornets demonstrated that they possessed a never-say- die attitude. The hard-working quintet took second place in the .loplin Invitational Tourna- ment by defeating Nevada by fifteen points. By defeating Exeter and Rogersville, the Hornet team brought home fourth place in the Green- wood Blue and Gold Tournament. Another fourth place win in the Tournament of Cham- pions was accomplished hy suhduing Rogers, Arkansas. Under the coaching of Denny Bur- rows, the Hornets will continue to improve as experienced varsity players will return strength- ened by a powerful B varsity and a strong freshman team. HIGH JUMPER . . . University City may have height, hut .lohn Ashcroft fguardi reaches it as he tries for the rc- laound with Ray We-st lcenterl who comes in close. BALLET ACILITY . . . John Ashcroft leaps high to drop a hasket as teammate Terry Henderson watches anxiously with Central. f UNITED WITH ONE IDEA . . . Ashcroft, Wester, and West stretch high to grab a rebound from West Plains Zizzers. -ef . 6 Isla rv' X. lk: it ,, . . . Hornets Display Spirit -..-,,. ., . . W 2 W ' . ,, ... w. X, 2 -. W H- 33:- , MEN OF ACTION . , . Real llustlers on Ihe court are the Penne-1, Gordon Brown. Second Row: Coach Denny Burrows, Wlfsily PIBYCYS- Fmlll Row: TCYYY Henderson, Terry Wester, Bill Wester, Ray West, Charles Lyons, Gary Witherspoon, Terry Jerry Brcwn, Danny Bain, Lendml Neil, Gary Brunner, Lawrence Snider, Kem Peters, and .lolrn Ashcroft. Y Y ......v..., ..,...,, ... .,.r..... ...... .. ...,...4....,.,.. WW ........,,.. 84 Quintet Sparked With Determination CEILING HIGH . . . Terry Henderson dis- STRAIGHT FOR THE BASKET . . . On tiptoe with plays perfect form as he takes possession deadly accuracy, Ashcroft shoots for the basket while ol the ball from Central. Central arrives too lute. .1 HORN!-ITS' STINGERS . . . The MB lyaskelball provides iuf Bill Anderson, Don Andrews, Bob Rippce, Phil Henderson, lure strength. Front Row: David Duvall, Steve Jones, David Danny Bain, Larry Euliss. Third raw: Steve Pickering, Steve Clubb, Charles Freeman, Jerry Nelson. Second Row: Coach Pope, Richard Burnett, Marvin Vaughan, and Charles Black. Hardwood Hustlers Display Drive FRESHMAN HORNETS . . . Hustle and hustle describe these basketecrs. Front Row: Tommy Kcstcrson, Cary Anderson, Doyle Powell. David Bear. Don Davis, Tommy Meador, David Cherry. Second Raw: Elmer Peters, Gary Wilson, Gary Coffey, Howard Hardecke, Charles King, Jesse Lyles, Larry Keene, Gary Wals- wurlh. Third Row: Conch Beryl Bradley, Gary Melton, Larry Buster, Eugene Goodwin, Ronnie Cornell, Don Ehrhurdl, and Glen Stevens. I'I S MINE . . . So says Terry Henderson as he gains FAULTLESS FORM . . . .lcrry llllltchi Brown executes one ol his superior shots against Parkview. wnffvl of the lwllfff 1'T-M Summif- ru. GET IT . . . 'rem Henderson mam leaps high wiuh Rogers, Arkansas, lor the rebound. 86 SCOREBOARD Hornets .,,......Y, ....,.... 7 7 Hornets ..,..., V ,...... 44 Hornets ,..A.,. ,...,,.,, 5 2 Hornets., ..,,. A .- ...... 44 Hornets ,..... -..A .....,.,. 57 Hornets ...,....... ,....,.,. 4 1 Hornets .,.,., A... ,.,... .. 51 Hornets ....... A.- - ...,A.. 47 Hornets ........Y.. , ......,. 33 Hornets ......, ,.......,, 4- 7 Hornets .,...,, ,,..,...,. 4 7 Hornets .....,,,,,....., A ,..... 65 Hornet s ,..,,,,,.. , ,,.....,..,, 40 Hornets ,,,, ... ... ,.... ...49 St. Agnes ,....,.,. West Plains ,.,.... Lees Sumniitt ,.... .. University City ,,,... Joplin ..,....,.,...,,,,.,.. .. Fayetteville .... -..--. Central, Springfield Parkview M. .... ....... . . Joplin ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,, ,,.,,A... 40 Central ......,,.... West Plains ,..,.. Parkview ..,,.... Lebanon .. ,,....,,.. Fayetteville ,....... if ..., 11.48 FOURTH PLACE . . . In defeating Rogersville 45-37 in the annual Greenwood Blue and Cold Tournament, Bill Wester, Ray West, John Ashcroft, Butch Brown, and Terry Hen- derson Knot in picture! brought home the fourth place trophy. YOU CANT HAVE IT . . . Butch Brown heaves a long pass to his unseen teammate. Boys Take A Bow . . . WHOOPS, IT GOT AWAY . . . On his way to the basket, Ray carries the ball away from Rogersville. 87 Varied Sports Provide Spring Delight I i l 1 i l BASEBALUS STRONG ARMS . . . First Row: Larry Jenkins. Jerry Goss, Jerry lButchl Brown, Sain Mahan, Ralph Erickson. Second Row: Terry Snider, and Mike Bishop developed into towers of - strength and agility with Coach Dick Birmingham on thc diamond. 4' BAIN BANCS ANOTHER . . . Danny Bain repeats as Parkview's catcher comes out of his stance. ARCHERY ENTHUSIASTS . . , Coach Bill Smith talks over the fine points THE TEE HOUNDS . . . Forming the nu- ll ol the bow and arrow sport with Mike Punzell, Larry McCarty, Gary Wilson, cleus of a golfing team which excelled on 4 Bill Jarvis, and Harold Foster. the greens were these five fellows: Steve l 88 Spring Sports Emphasize Power, Might s n ILL ,Y can 51 I 1 ON HORNETS' WINGS . . . Nimble feet sped these thinclads on the oinders in n combination of strength, ngility, und stamina. Front Raw: Sain Mahan, Ray Eslick, Kay Eslick, Jolm Ashcroft. Second Row: Bill Marlin fmanagerl, David Medley, Gary Wither- spoon, Gary Brunner, and Coach Bill Anderson. WITH THE SPEED OF MERCURY . . . We'll ily on the wings of the breeze is the determination of Ronnie Flem- ing and Robert Wallin. Pope, Mickey Punzell, Charles White, David IT'S THE RACQUET . . . It's nlso a ball, a nel, a court, speed, agility, and Badgely, and Leroy Mitchell with Coach these top players coached by Mr. Robert Riddells. Front Raw: Linda Nyle, f Bob Lechner. Phyllis Nimmo, Karen Wielnnd, Judy Newton, Janet Russell. Second Raw: Coach Riddells, Kenny Reuh, Judy Vickery, Don Mann, and Stanley Fry. 89 Physical Education Teaches Skills Tumbling, calistlienics, action on the parallel bars, wrestling, and a large program of other physi- cal activities under the instruc- tion of well-trained instructors form the physical education pro- gram which emphasizes physical development and clear thinking in a strong body. LECHNEIVS SPECIAL . . . In a leaping, diving forward roll, boys in Mr. Bob Lechner's physical education class demonstrate their tumbling skill. BRAWN ON THE BARS . . . Stanley Crowell and Micky Punzell display chinning ability while Mike Herrin and Mike Arline await their turns, UP AND OVER . . . A part of the physical education program features tumbling. Demonstrating tumbling are Terry Henderson, Glendon Rippee, Tommy Sharp, Gary Brunner. Left: Tom Husker, Terry Smith, Jim Gard- ner, Danny Westfall, Micky Groves, Don Berziel. Physical Education Encourages Fitness Many physical education activi- ties form the nucleus of n cur- riculum that stresses physical fit- ness. In this type of instruction, interest is created while partici- pation in s p o r t s intensifies sportsmanship. To enrich this course of study, health is studied in order to understand the de- velopment of the body and its demands, as well as to learn how to care for it carefully to secure the maximum efficiency that it can offer. HERE IT COMES . . . Pat Tracy looks to Linda Nye to receive the pass as Carol Gibson and Beverly Vsnzandt guard in a basketball game in physical education class. FLYING HIGH . . . Mary Williams participates in one oi the many physi- cal education activities as she performs the split on the high rings. AN ACCURATE EYE . . , Standing at the goal ready to make a basket is Linda Nyc while Carol Gibson waits for rebound. i 1 w Building Tomorrow T A if Y A I i I B . K 15 xy E - qi 'jj 'o-nn. -s-.1-'-'---n.....,, 'P .xx xx. , A ,in L l . fi . yi. lj' , 2' If ',f,:1fa,:q , Y I 5.9 Wf J 1 I W, .i1'13wf'Vr, ,,!f67 9 4 R5 , :X l5Vs':Q::, ,fm xvgj- A4 vce'Zg,, ny' 5 0, Y ,Q v 44.1- , vm ' Seri-J' J,. NU 1'a.'v . 'H' 3' 4 5 'x lp t A Ani' W' ' 0 px gs 5' Axii SC. 1960 Regalia Queen DONNA EGGERS wggaef QA :Ffr..75L -MJ, - 'S q W-,. I ps.. nat, 500- Q ,Of ,MQW 9 , 'fue A-igim' x 1. in ,wig Wm, ,ai x . an W9 f '9f Wa V . gr!! .S vv , ' Q., ' .f-o, 1' -1:-.ff f.. 3955 :Q-fi 2 -Qcffkl f 11? K ..: ' , . ,VJ 2 in A A . 65 5 Q, pr 52353: 'V .wx , if-2yfs?fN '-fue. IGF ' ,.' W.: B' L. , ,911 fa-sz' . -. iifbmge :, ZF 15-51,0 , ' ze.. so .67 ii'!',.i X. ,fu .-5 4,1 4: rm A. if .1-i1:3..,, -mf YIM .' gf,- nr' ' s '53 Q-A2 f .W W 'w x ,f 5.51 an -' 126554 3,5 'iifflig ,yi U , 2-2 1--i3? n, ' , :qv M, '-5313? T, 1 fffgrxiwgr A i'-:ff J , uk , W , J T41 - . .1 we-., . ??5:'31ffA X :Q ' fx' ' ' Joining In School Life ooo THE REGALIA QUEEN . . . The Regalia Court smilingly ac- cepts the homage paid by its subjects. The attendants are Donna Hayward, Margi Yearout, Mani While, Carol Coffey. Nicki Sloan, Marilyn Gold, Sheny Brock, Wanda English: es- BEAUTY AND THE TROPHIES Ralph Erickson is trying to figure out which girl he wants for Regalxa Queen. 8 cons are Jesse Lyles, John Listermnn, Kenny Deck, lim Left- wich, Eddie Brake, Bill Frakes, Kenny Boggs. Not present for picture, Terry Henderson and Charles Lyons. THE REGALIA BALL . . . A lied foot- ball game with Rolla, crowning a beau- tiful queen, dancing with a date . . . what more can one ask? .x. .- i.4 q 53522 t .,.. f It .QM asv of 3 , ' 5:12 :rf . '- if' - '-Q1 ' Q97 :elf '-M2 iisffi.. SISTERS IN POLITICS . . . The Freshman Class has been led by this lovely pair of sisters, Maria Lampmnn. president, and Sherry Lnmpman, viceepresident. LA PINATA . . . Spanish Club mem- bers have a feast of goodies at the Christ- mas Party. ...The Best Experience HERE'S MY MONEY Lemons purchase their Smith. SAMMY SINGS . . , Re- cording star, Sammy Sell, entertains at a Cooperative Occu elional Education P meeting. . . . Steve Pope, Bob Rippee, nnd Don Highlighters from Dana Rimbey and Sally HELP! HELP! . . . Norma Hnlfman asks, Who needs an attic nl home? I have my locker. Painting Memory's Canvas . . . AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK . . , Carol Colley, Highlander guide, points out to parent, Mr. Ernest jackson, huw THE HIGH TIMES is made up. ,P f, . , ' A . 1 .4 vl' 1 ,X , t I , - 1 v T Q V A 4 I X155 QV' fL1J.'.'- ff , ,X .- '- .- :ff K jj gfkj , ,X 4 Q U I 7. fU ' ' ': I., . Y. Y . Q fr. . . 1 W, IT'S JUST A DIME . . . Slurckeeper Jesse Lyles tells Linda Sater and Sherry Brock that they have purchased real bargains in their typing paper and notebook. IOO VILLAIN, HIT THE DUST . . . No villain had n chance as Sherry Lumpnmn helped slab him at the Western all-school party. . . . The Best Art MARCH SNOWDROPS . . . Zero weather ll:-Id no Pqiiir--a triumph over Ann Hnwlvy, Judy Brush:-nr, Kathleen Wilkinson, Barham Tucker, and The Scotch Pine. MERRY CHRISTMAS . . . Karen Brake and Kay Check sort out the Christmas mail in the post office. The project was sponsored by the Senate. CHARTER MEMBERS . . . The Madrigal sing- ers, Eddie Brake, Marsha Greene, Larry Mack, Cnrol Coffey, and Susie Wilson are attircd in authentic sixteenth century costumes. N l0l A Contented Mind . . . HOW MANY, PLEASE? . . . Larry Bischoff buys the first string of Christmas stamps from Kay Cheek, post office clerk. AN HOUR OF STUDY . . . Some study, some dream, some look around, but here is the library where knowledge abounds. SENIOR TALENT . . . One of the numbers presented on the Yarbrough, .ludy Braslmar, David Pease, Donna Eggers, senior assembly was this aggregation of Beaxniks : Diane Charles Lyons, Kathleen Wilkinson, and Barbara Tucker. Tiller, Judy Adkins, Jeannie Anderson, Wanda Cook, Janice l02 N ,, W, ooo The Best Philosophy PRINTERS DEVILS . . . The Press Club members are inter- ested in learning more about the field of public relations. Front Row: Barbara Tucker, Kathleen Wilkinson, Norma Hoff- man, Ann Bunn, Sally Beery, Jo Eva Barnhill, Patsy Beasley. Second Row: Joline Kesterson, Sharon Haymes, Sue Trent, Sally Smith, Carule Allen, Marti White, Janice Hendrix. Third Row: Nancy Glaze, Sharon Donnelson, Beverley Beckerdite, Misa Mar- garet Backlund, sponsor, Cathy Jaynes, Charlotte Davidson. Jane Hollaway. Faurth Row: Harvey Wemmack, Jimmie Don- nelson, Lynwood Trask, .lerry Brown, and Eddie Brake. FUTURE VIP . . . Little Dennis Patrick Sweeney takes over his father's desk job as asistant principal. A PEACEFUL WORLD . . . Ronnie Welsh calmly contemplates the passing parade of Hillcrest classes. I03 w 1 Ruling One's Own Spirit . . . UNITED FUND DRIVE . . . Janice McCarty and Pat Kiddy collect funds in a wortliy cause. I HEREBY DECREE . . . Pat Bascuc reads a decree relative to tlxe Death of Julius Caesar at the Latin Banquet. BOWMEN OF HILLCREST . . . A recently organized archery Cliff Adams, Jim Gannnill. Second Row: Carl Smith Fred club with these boys forming a nucleus for the future. Fmnt Adams, Gary Wilson, Bill Frukrs, .lim Brexy, and Steve Clifton Raw: Mr. L, Gerliart, Mr. Bill Smith, sponsors, Mike Bishop, IO4 I A A K I w I 1 K I P me 1 I I W w Building For Tomorrow . . . ALWAYS ON THE ALERT . . . Eddie Brake, news bureau editor, extends his public relations manner to man's best friend. SWEENEY'S PROTOTYPE . . . Jim Leftwich models the lounging pajamas belonging to Mr. J. Sweeney who retrieved them through the auction at the all- school party. OUR NEW TAMS . . . Janice Yarbrough, Highlander, smiles in approval at her new blue velvet Scottish tam. l06 I GRADUATED . . . One of the unique features found on the parking area at Hillcrest departs. I ,- -Y., X . N. . if X 5, ,Q ,ia X .1 THY NAME, PUBLICITY . . . Nomma Hoffman and Sue Trent, as members of Inter-Club Council and head of publicity, finish their poster. I . . . The Best Engineering AUTOGRAPH HOUNDS bemors Iohn Ashcroft Kathleen Wilkinson and Charles Lyons busily sign Highlighters I GIVE UP . . . John Ashcroft, mayor pro tem, collapses while Eddie Brake, mayor, and Norma Hoffman, councilwoman, try to maintain a sober mien at the Model City Government proceedings. l07 Xp Y? Q. Y.. 1- .:- f 4 Q -:fs ,A , , -- -'.'--1,wf :.1w C555 , yn, f Y, . ' W I fc ' -QM , ,. x J . 2' 4. he-Q fQ Y , Z , , .f y. U ' M- ' 2 I Q-'L -I '4 In N , AW YEEQZAY-I 4 .,JPH,x K . SHERMAN EDWARD WADDLE Born February 26, 1944 Died September 12, 1959 lt is a lovely thing- The silence which hour-rs like n wing, Above the world aj num When darkness comes, Fear, halc, anrl anger fades away, And peace bemlms the turmoil of the day lt is the quietness Which every worker needs: This sweet serenity at close of day. When we may rest and pray. -ANONYMOUS Z, 7 ff J' I A . 0220626 r Quzlf W1-'rj .c. l Index J 4 ' 7' ' 4 4 1779? rw ,, ,W Included in this index are organizations, members of the administration, faculty, and senior class. 71, V C .Li -A- Cuney, Juanita --.-.--...-.- ..,....,. -- 21, 60 Foster, Harold J,-1-.,,,,.,,,g,,,,,, 50, 331' . Carriger, Marie .,...... - .... ---- ..... -- 21, 60 Frakes, Linda -M - 2 58 59' ---. , 50, 64, 69, 70, 102 ' 1 QSQQQIQQQATNEQOARD 1, Cmer. I-my -----.--W .,.,... - 21. 74 Franklin. Jeanie -.- 22, 47428, 66, 105 ADVANCED CHOIR T'-mg 67 Chadick, Marlene .... ---.-.-.-.- 21, 60 Frazier, Judy - 22, 47, 48, 49, 66, 71, 92 --'W M -A ' Chadwick, Pat -...-..--- ......... --..- 21, 60 FRESI-IMEN ,---,-,,,,,- 35 36 37 38 Aldmd' John 'rN 'r ' 20 Chastain Mrs Lir..1611 14 54 ss F s6.r.1 ' 22' 51, 89 Alexander, Barbara ---..-...-.-- .... - 20, 60 ' ' ' ' ' ry' ey 1- ' ' Allen, Carole -.-.-. 20, 50, 51, 92, 103 Anderson, Frances -.- 20, 44, 64, 69, 102 Anderson, Wanda ----.-.. 20, 44, 45, 60 Anderson, Mr. William ...,........ 14, 85, 89 Anglen, Connie .---. .... -....-. 20, 66 A-PEP SQUAD .-.-..- ........... ...-...-- 92 Armstrong, Misa Emily ..,. -...-...-.- 14. 57 ART .-- .,.........,., -.- ...... ...-..-..-.-..-.-.-- 62 Ashcroft, John --- 20, 44, 48, 49, 66, 70. 73, 73, 79, 80, 81, 83,'84, 35, 105, 107 -B- Backlund, Miss Margaret .... 14, 50, 51, 105 Baillie, Jerry .... -...-.-.......----.--.--.-- 20 Bain, Loy ..-..-.--.-.---.- ....... ---- 20. 60 Baker, John ,.... -....-....-...---- 20. 73 Ball, Connie ---...-..-..... ....... ---.- 20. 58 Balliet, Judy Y... -...---. ........... ..---1---H 20 Bass, John - ....... -.- ..... --.- ,---- -7. 20 Baysinger, Mr. James - ....... ....... 1 4. 43 Beasley, Joyce .... -.....-.-.- ..,.-.---- - -,,----- -- 20 Beckerdite, Beverly -..-- ....,..... 20. 50. 103 Bei-ner, Connie .- ..... .......... - .- ------.- 20 Birmingham, Mr. Richard .... .- 14. 45, 88 Bischoff, Larry -.-..-.-...- 20. 53. 73. 102 Bishop, Indy .... --.-..-.- .-.--- -----.- 21. 60 Bishop, Mike -..---...- ---- 21. 61. 88. 104 BOARD OF EDUCATION -.----.-.. 11 Bowman, Charles -.---- ..... ..------ 21. 73 BOWMAN OF HILLCREST ..- .---.-------- 104 BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION ...-...- 90 Bradley, Mr. Beryl -- ..... --..---W 14. 75 Bradley, Judy .... -..-.- --.--.---- --- 21. 43. 66 Brake, Eddie .,,.... .- 21, 46, 50, 51, 66, 67, 70, 72, 73, 98, 101, 105, 106, 107 Brashear, Judy .--.- 21, 50, 51, 64, 68, 69, 102 Brown, Jerry ..... .-.-. 20, 21, 71, 75, 78, 79, ' 80, 83, B4, B6, 87, 88, 103 Buchanan, Charles -.-.W ..... -.- ---- 21. 30 Buckner, Etta Mae -.- ........... - .--- - ----- -- 21 Bunn, Ann .... -..,-,-. .... 21, 47, 66, 69, 103 Burrows, Mr. H. A. .... - ..---.----- ------ 14. 84 Burroughs, Vickie -- 21, 42, sa, 61, 71 Bniler, Ronnie --.- .... -..-.-..---,---.----- 21 -C- CABINET ,.......,. -.-- ...............-... -M ..------ 70 CADET BAND --.- ..... ---....-- .-..-- 65 Cady, Terri .- ..... -......-.. 21, 64, 66, 67, 92 Campbell, Connie ....................,.......... 21 IIO Cheek, Kay ...-.- 20, 21, 44, 46, 54, 61, 66, 66, 71, 101, 102, 105 Clemens, Peggy -....--.-.- 21, 50, 60, 61 Clifton, Sherwina ------- 22, 47, 61, 74 Coday, Jim ..-.-,--..--...-.--. 21, 60 Coffey, Carol ---.. 21, 47, 66, 67, 69, 70, . 97, 98, 100, 101 Cole, Georgia .... - .....,,.. -...-.-.---- 21, 60 Collier, Jim - .... -.- ..... ---.- 13, 21, 51, 52 Comer, Gary -,,-,---.-.-..- ........ .-- 21 COMMERCE ---.------.-.-.......- 59 BAND, CONCERT -.--. ..,,. - ,... -,---,- 64 Cook, carol - ..... 21, 44, 46, 47, 64, 66, 67 Cook, wrrda -..-..-,.--. 21, 64, 68, 102 COOKS .-.-.-..-.-..---..-. ....,. .-.-.. 17 COOPERATIVE OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION -..---.----..-.---..- 60 Cox, James .,............ -- ........ - ........ --- .... 21 Cromer, Faylene ...,,... -- ...,.... 22, 44, 61, 69 Cunningham, Mike -.-.--..- .,.. -.. 22, 66 Cumutt, Mr. Floyd ..,. --. ,.... - 14, 60 CUSTODIANS ..... .. ...., - ,....,., ,--..- 17 -D- Davis, Gerald ......,.., -- ....... -. 25, 66, 67, 75 Davis, Sandra -.- ,......... --.. 22, 74 Day, Dorma - ..,....,....,,.... -,--.... .... -...-..... 22 Day, Pam .-.---..- ..,. -.. 22, 47, 57, 64, 66 Debate ...-- .,.. --. .....,... ,-..-.- .... -,-.- 48, 49 Dickey, Nancy .... -... .-.- .,......... - 22, 66 DRAMATICS ........ - .... --, ..... - 46, 47 Dunning, Ann --.-.-..- ..... --.,- 22, 60 Duvall, Terry .......,. - .... -. ,..... .-.-- 22, 60 -E- Ebeling, Petra .......,... -.- .......,.... 22, 43, 44 Eggers, Donna ...... -.- 22, 44, 64, 69, 96, 98, 102 Eggers, Marjorie . -A ,........ -.. 22, 47, 60 Eldred, Max ..... .... - --..-.- .... 22, 62, 63 ENGLISH --.- ..,.. -....-. ......... -..-.....-- 42 Erickson, Ralph ,... -- 22, 64, 68, 88, 98 Ealick, Kay .- .... .---I- ............. 22, 56, 89 Eslick, Ray ........,,., ..- ..... -..-. 22, 45, 56, 89 -F- Farmer, Jewell ..... -..---.- ..... - ..... ..-.. 22 Fellows, Eugene -..-.-...-......-.- 22, 60 Fischer, Richard ..--...-.- .... --. 22, 45, 81 Fleming, Ronald ----...- 22, 61, 72, 89 FOOTBALL .- .......... -.--..- ...... ... 79, 80, 81 FOREIGN LANGUAGE -.- ...... -.-.-.- 43 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ,,,,.,.,.,,,,.,-,sw 55 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA L 57 -G- Gann, Larry .---.-,,-..,---,,,,- 22 Gardner, Don -..---..... 22, 66, 67 Gates, Anna -.-.....-N ,,.. ,-,- 22 GENERAL ASSEMBLY 1-.-.---- 71 Gerbart, Mr. Levi -.-..-...-- 14, 104 Gibson, Charles 1-,n-. 22, 60 Giboney, Edith ....i...-.-1 22 Gibson, Mr. Victor --1- 14, 105 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB -.-.-...----.-. 68 GIRIS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION .-.- 91 Glaubiti, Doris .-.i-..-.-..... 22 Glaze, Nancy --..----im 23, 50, 103 GOLF -. .... ,-.- .... .----.-...-.-, 88, 89 Goodman, Gale .- .... -.--.-.-. 22, 66, 75 Goshorn, Caroline Sue --... .... .-- 23 Goss, Jerry ---1--1---.. 23, 88 Greene, Marsha ...... -.- Griffin, Anita 23, 44, 66, 67, 101 -..-.--.--1.-..--..-.-., 23 -H- Haflinger, Jerry --.-.--.----.,,-.- 23 Hall, Buddy -..-.-..- ..... ...W , -,,-,..,,,.,. 23 Hru, orval .---.--- 23, 42, 4.3, 47, 66 Hamilton, Ted -- ...... ,... - - 23, 60, 66, 67 Hanes, Ronald -...-.-.,--..,,-,-,-.-,.,., 23 Hardecke, Sharon - .... -.-.-..-.,. 23, 44, 57 Harris, Jim -- .............., ----.-..--,. 23, 80 Hawley, Ann .-.-. 23 , sl, ss, 66, 67, 69 Haynes, Mr. Heaton ..--.---..-- 14, 53 Henderson, John .-.-.,-..-.,.,,-.- ,,,,,,, ., 23 Hendrix, Janice --- .... -.-. 23, 50, 51, 103 Herd, Caorl ---.- .... --..--.-..-,,-1.-, 23 Hicks, Charles .-.-.-,-....- ,,,... ----.- 23 HIGHLANDERS ..,------ .... - ..... - .... - 69 HIGH TIMES .-11.-- ..... -,--.-- 51 HILLCREST CHAPTERS -- ..... -.- ..... - 74 Hillenburg, John .---.-..-.---. 23 Hill, Frances -------,..- .,... ,- 23 HISTORY .--. ,..,.. ----...----.-.-.- 45 HI-Y ......,........ .. .......,., -,..-.-.,.. ,.,,.,. -.. 72 Hoffman, Norma .... .-.- 23, 46, 47, 50, 51, 58, 75, 99, 103, 107 Holsinger, Mrs. Kay --.-.-.--.-... 15, 56 HOME ECONOMICS --.- .,.,..... -.-.r 54, 55 HORNETS' NEST ---.... ..... --..-.-.- 93 Housden, Deanna .--.-- ..... -.- .... .-,..-.- 23 Hubbell, Clifford --- --..- .,..,,.., --.. 23 6. I, 1,37 .a ,,, -. . ,I- Irvine, Charlotte .,... -.-. -J- Jennings, Richard ..,- -.-.... 23 .. - ,..., . .,.. -..24 Johnson, Mm. Faye ................ - ....... ... 15, 69 Johnson, Freida .....- .....,, ,.-..... 24, 60, 69 JUNIORS --...-.... ......,..... .... 27. 28, 29, 30 JUNIOR VARSITY PEP SQUAD ...... 92 .K.. Keener, Mrs. Mildred ...---... A... ,,.... I 5, 16 Keithley, Mary ..,......,,..... .. ...,... - .,...... 24, 4-5 Kestcrson, Joline ......,. 24, 50, 55, 61, 69, 103, 105 KEY CLUB .,, ,,,,,, -,.,.,.,. ,,,, ..,....-.......,.... 73 Kidd,-, Pri , ,,,,, - ,,,. 24, 47, sa, 61, 66, 104, 105 Klapp, ML A. rc. , ,,,,,, ,,,,-.-,.- ,.,.,..... 15, 47 Kleeman, Darlene .-.- .... --.........-..- 24 -L- LATIN CLUB --..- ........ s...4..--..-...--..- 46 Latham, Charles .-.L ...... --- .... - .... - 24, 50 Lechner, Mr. Robert 15, 15, as, so Leftwich, Jim -..-.. 24, 47, 70, 73, 98, 106 Leist, Alma ..1... ,......... . .....,,..... A... 24, 53, Listerman, John .......,.,.. Litle, Jerry -..- ...,....-.,.- -..--- -...,,.--A,- -- - Litle, Mrs. lm: Lyons, Charles -- .,,,... . as 24, 41, ss, 73, as 24 Dee ....... - ..,,....,...... 15, 55 24, 64, 70, 72, 73. 84, 98, 102, 107 -M- M.ADRIGAL ..-- ,..... ..,....,..... , s .............,... .- 67 MARCHING BAND --...... .......,.,... .. ....... 68 Mauck, Mrs. Margaret ,.,.,-.,,,.-., .... . 15 McCarty, Janet .- ..,.. zo, 24, ss, 59, 11, 104 McCarty, .loan - ...... -.. ....,... - .,.., - ,...,.. --.. 24 Mccora, Patti ,....... 1s,, 47, -aa, 49, es. 67, 69, 70 McDaniel, Linda ... 16, 24, 4-4, 58, 62, 69 McMaha.n, Pat .,.,..,.........,.,......,...... L.. 24, 74 McMichael, Jack ......................... - ..... 24, 60 Mack, Larry .... 24, 42, 58, 66, 67, 75, 101 Mahan, Sam 1, ,........... - .... 24, 60. 38. B9 Mann, Judy .,,. -. ... ,......... 24-, 60 Martin, Karen - ............. ,.... s .,,...,... 2 4, 60 Massey, Sandra .......,.....,. -.,. 24, 58, 61, 74 Meadows, Miss Jayne .-...s-.- ........... -.- 15 Medley, Jeff ..-- ,.........,..... ...- ...-...- . 24. 50 Miller, Janet ...,,. Mitchell, Leroy ..,,, Moody, Bradley .,.,..... Moore, Mrs. Geneviexe Moore, Lawrence ...... 24, 51, 66 24, 66, BB -..L ........ -..- 24 15 24, 60 Index Morriss, Mr. Burney ........... -... 15, 67, 70 Morton, Larry .-..... .... . ........ - ...........-.. 24 ..N.. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY . .... . 47 62 25, 60 Nimmo, Donna ,, .......,................. 24, 60, Norton, Carolyn -...-.-..--..- .... -.. Nyg, Lai-ry ,,,,,,,,,, ,. ,.,,, - .,.... 25, sa, 66, 67 -0- O'Dell, Gene ..... -.-.- .......... 25. 45. 66, 67 oheim, c. H. ,... -.--..- C-. ,............. . 15 O'Mealy, H. W. -...-. ..-.- ......... 15 ORCHESTRA ..... ..... ...... .....---... 6 4. 65 Osborn, Janet .... .. ..... s. .... -.. 25, 44, 69 Owenby, Kathryen -.. ....... .-...------- 25, 60 -P- Pack, Estolene -...---... 25 Page, Gloria ..1... -- ........ -..-.- ..... - ..... 25, 45 PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION .... 13 Patterson, Lana .vs .............. 25, 44, 59. 61 PRINTERS DEVILS ................-.1....1--.--. 103 Pease, David ........ 25, 64, 66, 71, 80, 102 Peck, Mrs. Dorothy ..- ........ -...... ......... - 15 Pelky, Cherie ..,. - .,.. - ............... A 25, 44, 47 Pierce, Jim ...,..,... ...,.. 2 5, 58, 73, 80 Pike, Tommy ,....... - .... ...... - ........ 2 5, 53 Pooler, Barbara ..-..... .... - ..... .. .... ...... 25 Pope, Mrs. Icie Mae -.. --.L .......... 15 Powell, Wanda - ....-.. - -- --1--- 25 Prater, Wilford ..-..-. - ------.----- -- 25 PYTI-IAGOREANS .... - ...... -- .......-- 56 -Q- QUINTONES . .... s--.-..-...A --.. - 67 QUILL AND SCROLL .......... -.--.-.. 5 1- -R- nard, Bill ..,...., C.. ,...,,.... ,............., 25 Reaves, Jerry .- ........ - .... - ........ -.---H 25. 71 REGALIA ATTENDANTS ...... - .... -.. 97, 98 REGALIA QUEEN ...........,,............. - 96. 98 Rhodes, Janice C ,,..,. , ................. 25, 50, 60 Riddels, Robert .... ...... - ....... -..--.- 15, B9 Robbins, John .... ... ........... ..-.-.A ....1..... 25 Robertson, Charles -.. 1- ........... . 25 25, 60 Ryha, Mrs. Thelma ,,,......, . ... ...... 15, 74 Roe, Sharon ......... . ...... -5. SAFETY COUNCIL - .......... ...... - ...... - 75 Sater, Darlene .... -- ...... ......... 2 5, 64, 68 52, 53 Schawl, Mr, Winfield - ..... .A ..,. 15, 56 SCIENCE -..- ..... -- ..... - ...... ... ...... .. SENATE .................. -. ........ 71 SENIORS A.- ...... 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 Shockley, Mr. Arthur --.-..- ...... -..--.. 16 Sigman, Mrs. Ruth .-- .... -....-...-- 16, 61 Sims, Myria ....-..--......-.-...-.. 25, 60 Sloan, Nicki ........ -- 25, 43, 44, 41, 47, 48, 49, 64, 56, 69, 97, Qs, 101 Smith, George -...-..d,....-..C.-...,.. 25 Smith, Mr. William --.... .... - 16, 88, 104 sorl-roMoREs . ...... ..-M 31, az, aa, 34 SPANISH CLUB ..........,s ............. ,....., 43 Stratton, Rebecca ..........- .......... 25 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIES ...... -..W ..,..,.. - ..,. 70, 71 Sutton, Larry , ..., -..-..... .,.,...,...... 25, 47 Sweeney, Grace ,..... ....... - .... - --.. 25 Sweet, Ronnie -..-..---..-..- ..... -..... 25, 64 -T- Templeton, Richard W- ........ ..-.- 25, 60 Thomas, Carolyn ......,,...-.. .........,... .. 26, 5B Thomas, Mrs. Peggy -.,-.- ........... W-.. 16 Thomas, Miss Virginia -W ,....... 16, 43, 93 Thomlinson, Jean - ...... - .................. - 26, 59 Tiller, Charles ..- ...., -....- .............. 26, 42, 73 Tiller, Diane .- ..,. .....- 26, 62, 64, 69, 102 Tillman, Mr. Paul -..-.... ...... -,. 16, 64 Tindle, Gary .- .... -.-.. .... - ........ -...-.... 26 TRACK ........ - ........... .......- ...... --..-...-.. 89 Trent, Sue ..- ........ 26, 50, 51, 58, 59, 75, 92, 103, 107 Tucker, Barbara ........ ... 26, 50, 51, 64, 69, 102, 103 -W- Ward, Ronald ...,,................. .... - -.. 26 Weaver, Maria .. . .. .............. V 26, 58 Wells, Donna ,.... - ...... ---. 26 Welsh, Ronald .......... ........ - 26,' 103 Westfall, Danny .....-.- ............... ,..... 2 6, 63 Wetzel, Mr. William --...- ...... -......... 16 White, Charles .......... - .... 26, 46, 61, 75, 88 White, Virginia - .... ..-... ...... -... 26, 61, 66 Wiggins, Chesley .........,.... - ........ 26, 80, B2 Wilcox, Donald -............ ............. ....... 26 Williams, Mrs. Celia Ann ,.......... -.- 16, 44 Wilkinson, Kathleen 26, 50, 58, 59, 64, 69, 71, 102, 103, 107 Willard, Jean ......,..... .....- .............. --.... 26 Williams, Mary ,..... -...- ...... -.. 26, 44,191 Williamson, Jerry .... ,-..-... ........... 26, 72 Wilson, Larry ...,............ - ............... - ......... 26 Wilson, Susie , ....... 26, 44, 47, 48, 64, 66, 67, 69, 101 Wooliord, Sheppard ...-... .... .. ..... 16, 80 Wright, Pauletta ...-...-..- ..... , .... -.-.. 26 .Y- Yafbmugh, Jamie ,,- .... zo, 26, 42, ss, 64, 69,11, 102, 106 Y-TEENS ...... .,.....,.,............ 7 4 1 l I Acknowledgements The staff of the 1960 Highlighter wishes to express its deepest appreciation to every- one who aided with the publication of the Highlighter. Special recognition is ex- tended to . . . Miss Margaret Backlund, adviser . . . all of the teachers who so willingly allowed the interruption of classes for pictures to be taken . . . Mrs. Wilma Perryman, Miss Gloria Ammerman, and Mrs. Maxine Chittim, office secretaries, for checking and keeping records . . . Miss Martha Ann Wells, dean of girls, and Mr. Newton O. Edwards, dean of boys, for all of their encouragement . . . Mr. Hoyt Shumate and Mr. John J. Sweeney for their invaluable assistance . . . Mr. B. E. Elkins. custodian, for preparing the auditorium for picture use . . . Charles White and Lynwood Trask. school photographers . . . all of the downtown studios who fully co-operated with scheduling and taking pictures of the faculty and senior class . . . to Mrs. Mar'Lyn Cowan, P.H.S., for helpful exchange of ideas, and Mrs. Virginia Woodring, journalism chairman, for contributing many extra hours of invaluable assistance . . . and to all of you who have so wholeheartedly supported The Highlighter. 5!Ns'x i iil' 'l L I v 4 - 1ce,q , i, was .V fl fi ,ww W if ,lff . ., 'Q it . ff -Wi4HX'2r.?i1 ' TAYLOR PUILISNING COMPANY . 1. ww. nw vm... A.. -wm- ll2 1 ,WW M f M yibffwzqffizzfqmw M?f'Qi9w.6gv .V Aww f C' -fafuif ,ffwff A N , W Mfifgflfnw O9 cpm!! ' 332 95,369 W I ff? wig if ' 4 W w M 1 , 1.97-'V V ff5mQ p M WW fww ,W 5 in M51 i M -bb-Q Q ' f Eifgfwwwj QQSECQQ j1fW,M,gii4'D, mga 'fig 2 W ewffww Qff M' f ,f 21. 1 ggi? Qfxvyyqwy 555555 W! sfwyvjffx 542.553 Q fb nl 3 Lf QAM, ' xrpnu 1 ' ',,g A XA QW' Wiffgw 6' vw gfHi2'o52PW M i'V33u'5?f3'? Q 1 , fi Wy Ciifwfffffllwf ff W ' QV f..x .Mi , I 5 -'. V , v. . 521 W X N I I ' , ' . JW f .x-,Li 5-fi-Ljwn X LJ w 11,3 In if f ' f lljwf 1 Qty FZ-P652 , I ,E ,cgfy Q ,Lf 'X fx' ,Any L V ,lf ,Ulf - 451.7 Q 'f gi, ,Aj V I R Q I -'bf 'X 4 ' '. ii V' W VA, ,nf- Y 1' . ' 6 at ff . if M' ' MU 'ly 1 -1- ,vp q YV 5 X w xx, X Q, wg X 5 -gg Q' ,fylf . ,Y . ,V , ,f - , , h , - R 1 - ,', , . 1 ' ' -' ff 4 4 r , A, . ,U xx!! 7 U , XJ, X 'J . U , , I gf Y NJ Ki if fy 1 ,WH Q N'-if ,il , nl! W , I xx Jql-Xi fy X, ,i ,A xr, K! J - J ff, TA ' ji L-1' fff MX' 4- 'KY Xiu, . ,fb M f M A . V- A ,N ,j L4 . '. ' ww, fv 1? R! -' XJ Zi I,1,VfTiL!j x X J W-in-J XM J Rfk, X :Y fd, ' A bij I -5,37 A U Jr mx x V3 U ,jj i 15 ' 'RU ,fu i f U' 17239 X 'if' W' f ' , il Bl - I ff V A K+ f Q M' 'f fe' V ' I ,I f A - R , , Q, W H f V 'ix I J W , f -f fy in , ,f fi, pf R, X, A R., Cx 3 'xxx YJ UR! . -'Til ' I f , I L Q l V iz I ' ' . . , 4 E ' Y ' ' 4' J, ' 1 x:xJNX in -Q W Vf5Hx - ff ' f flwi xx ub,x.,,y:l P KJ lg, ' V,,' ,A :A L I, ' 1 lj i I , J'-.N ,xl , ,. 5 mf H Y Y ' I- I X1 . J U , l ' f .f ' A ff' Of' ll! f AAL 55 f LtXhr ,-,J Q Q k - ' XJ gf , , . X , , I ,, AL V X ,VI XL Q 4,1 12' ,' 1 F r' y' p , 5 ' ' -7 .. Y, Nj .- A, . 1 if v , Lf - 'I , If - if ,J D If A! x If X El : l ,LVL Lf I V vyflf V' ,Q 3, ,H A N I All I 1 , L' ,' , '4f ' ' V ffv ' V f' ' I3 , xi if ' , E, 'XA w , J M I f 'Af 1 - X af! LL Q Na' j -1 'lf J I' Y I5 ' A flu ' , X V! ff ' I Q-f'Q4X D UW 454 T9 ., ' 1 , ' OVX' ' .4 X58 ' I' x I n , , , 1' , ,I J V if I V X' 1 yu ,f Vx ,., ' A J' If , f W I , if uf . JV J, UKBM, I A,V,4p if f . '4l,y'3, il f 1 af N' Q mf f I jf. L' . VA ,, VV , X7 7 .f ' f rx3N CNA5l '?'u v' I - - f ' f l If 7 . ' -ff 7-A i5slfxA'J ,if X'QM f91z L4-My V1 K I 1 J 1 JA . f rich :A ' U -U, I 39 J' 45:6 . 'TI '1 . qu- ,X if gy jill. A V , ,X 4 SQ '44 Q 'pw - ' S - DO ' V24 ff 3 5 V4 Ur 1 'f uf x 1 ' .x , A , - A I -, hx, I f - in auf . Xxx I ' ,f lim VE '--Y f- f f 'T , A-L ' , ' K V N40 W 1 Lf,-1-QQ' , , - ' - 1' -Mfr. K! ,ff2L1Dfh1- M , . X W ,nyvx, N f tg V'x'g,..xl X A i Vlbllf-K, up . I, , . ,M X gv- f , -f ,f . ,jf f ! 7 r, ,- f Eff.. , A 1 N , 'K' ' ,NK fa' I' I ri' I 1? 2 7-In 'Y A I V ffl' All fy ff' ' 1 1 ,x ': ' i -if Af' ,mn , ' X R 'P' f'T!f x 4, , F, f-X 1 :A-ff ' H' fy 1 ff 4 ' 4. r cf 1' ' 4 ',, 1, 8 ' '- f, f , ' A X 'xx 3 .pfw - A , , I ' Nfl, , I A A ,4 A . A ' I . N f 1 NO. fix. 2' w I ft F -.A.g,A,,f . J A,,-f V 'll' l , . 5 4 -- -u ' ' ' ' x-fn,'-'AQ' N X