Hillcrest High School - Highlighter Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1966 volume:

Qwy 1F '?T1MMMf ' V , x . , f qt' , QS? W ' f ff ff Z' 41-ff K 41- MNH-C5-fb -nirfuz. Qzvyl U , ---' 5. 1 ' 7 1 f e 'W A ' k f iyici L ff ima, fm ,cj fx WN' 7711 fQiZ,QLl4.14f' . E 'iffy V Y , 4 .f ,I I 1 X , . ,Si li .rx 5 Ill, V X i ' .J . f lik , VV , . , rx -5,1 , yjbbs ' , A 1 I I 114' VXLTZ 14.47 4fQLy,,l.,.U,1Y if 57,1-,L fill, 41,4 ,F X 4 , 1 ' ' '. 2 ' ' ff W ' L f 3' ' YQ MJ, ,7 ,. f MQ ' . ' ' 5 02 ..,1f f'f , f f , W EA , ' X' L' ' 'f X fffawifl cy XY ff X 1 A 3 'V X' 1 fSL'XJXfv f f' f 3 VA gy df UK :Www f . ,X , In WPS! X QQJJ. mQ,M ' 2 , ,Q X-, K - X . 1, Q C V M 1 A I K KV. ' K X aff' V X5 fy 4 J , My K I, 'X - N f V K, gk , f K O f ,X M A g 1 inf h , A , f , . Q f Aj J . ., V, , 1 7, 7 ' , E, fy f f V fwaj K I Y, , ' Y - ' f 1 ' . 'f ' Y M ,, V f L- 1 1' J' ' 4, i I. X , f N f , 44 fy .5 f X 3 A LA 1- T 1 r ,f J x - ' f ' , J ,. 'X .- ' fWM-w - -+ 4MLM, Q ,iq f ,- of-' 3 ' v' f A ' 1 , PJ - 44 QQ-A f , xx- Y f 'A x X Q X-L V In ' X ,V If j-V RH yjfvyj V' V A 4- l vwfwwww , b 24WWf NNQWWWZ ', , , ,Vg - X ' U gA A' f , A X ' 1, ,f X ' f K -- , ' Y 1 A ' X' ' ' Q i K f ' Gr X fx T -Vg' ' I ff - V, bv f Y K f 4 3, Q, N , . r ff' X ' R fy . G' V, , QL9 w ' EN Lf ' fk . 7 ff X02 Q MY0fUf Q1 ' 5 ix 1 4 1 w . 'i-7.7 I L 4, '- J W X Q ix , 5 'lj rr- LX X , It ,Y fa Vx '74 iw Yi rx J X li-jg 1 ,f K NY! 1 ' A X K, A 'I , M i ifQ xi J : -fbi nk- ff .A JV' 'xh.A JJ-Qi' I X7- .I f' i 'V+ 71 1 ' , , 4 JXJKV If A N X X, N X ff K 4 L. J 4L,L faff' LVLQ feLQ f at ' x , K M 5 , fN'Ux .iff , ,s X. , x V4 L ki: -1 IQ- - X' ' ,X y J Q lx , Lf ' V ', , , ' X - y fi K V x - W, 5g' Q 5 X XX Vila'-f7! file ' ' A XX K 'W ' T ' f f ' ' W f if 4 fj jlffiz' ,flfaxfifif - , ' , 'DR X I fi if X Nj ,V X V ,fy I A x 3 fl JJ N X X X ' x X A k Q K ' , A ' f f ,2 W1' ,,v- f fjmf f 4 W - 3 1 X f X f Q S Q X P Y ,xl f kr p X .V ZX ,jx XX , kr x X A X T ' Af fN Y5.-BQ f ' N X N QQ g ' id z' X ' gf SJ 7 fi Ni R 9 ,J , dxiilrf V! X A , X X Q X :E V fx Y LX , 5 ' x X if x K N wif Lilli' H6054 -XX , r fx, ., -1 U I JM f , ,X ' W , Wa Uv . ix JN qibuiky Y ' , ' Q fx Qqgbv ' f fy Jr' W fy' ' ' , 0 ' 895 NJRVFQ Q xy W iiwfgb QNX + , 1 H. J, f fx gg f 17- Y biE,p5iEALL 00p ,. C Y q fs A 5 ,v A I f A , QXF ' q f A f i 1 A , w ! , T ' , ' QW my T X avi . 'VJ A li E, , 4 ,, AQ XQ R f, , 4 - , Q 'A Q f , A 1 ' Q M , 'ff wif, 4 l 4 ? Gen. 373 H5372 1966 A Q l -'AJ X rm 4 gf N- .mm,i Q 1 ' - ,, f 4 -Q, Nff Q . A , Qf T 'rw fl? nf' mi V AX - 7 ,N5l A ' X Boa! g' ..J9s'w5ww ' Q Mm-connwsnrrusucusuav I fi! ff , ' ij, ' ,Ng Mb wf , A ' SfQ3'fgL:wL:j4Him'Y9mM ff V ff W e L 5 A f . P, V , l- A f ! lndependence,Mo.64o5o f - K ,4 f' EL t if f X , x 4. ' VL Y, ,NWN ,ry vN 3 J X A Q iw A V V. x ,5 2 . fmr' - 1 .V Xu fx, ,, un' W V 95-,XUZX xii' X447 A h i V3 K I Q f X. P XX V X HB1 ik: up fl Q + f f wi 2 ,fi vw Q5 amy' gm gewi ET M Af A A H X ,V,w rg W A JF! rf ' 1 l by A ' 7' A .. - X J J . - , Q2 , ...bw 8 . V I ffw c A ,V 'naw ? ,fa tm 1 I X f J '- 4 - ,, f A x , X x wp W MM my M Q Shaw S-QL, lf' wwe 1 QA agile' 'ffffii PW ML WWW X p 1 an gm 1 W J , l rj PM X X M 2X Qt,fJ1g4MQfWfi Wfgyfww yavqv 5 Wfyywp fray fffrf ff ypw , -. , l 5 I ai ' 51? ff 4 ' gg-f 525 1j'ZL,'QA ?'1 w.,. W W . I s CONTENTS ' Curriculum . 5 . Vucational' ,Techr1iChl,'Q ' a 4 Q 4 Q Activities . . . Sportsv an Q n 44 CIQSSESAQV4. . ....... . . . ,I iq! X Q 1 f - 'A1u-uu SCn10I'Sj5c ,, . - . . , . , . . . diff ? f f' r ' JIIXIIQIS ,M I . . 4 . . - 4 . 5,5415 'f r 5 V' , ffzv f f ff f 9 5 ' ' 3 i ' , n ,SOPh0II1QI'CSi,' .f . .-'-. . . . . . . . A ,f X X , ,Lf 1,1 ,5l:.A,, if 1 3151235555 , , ,r 'w,fffyf , o:1e'f.,, ,.ay,:,fv:. ..vg,:,-,fJ:,:,-RL' -1 5 :K,.:Qr'jf M 3:,wf.zcf.f. . M -6-yy,-ff . ,LJ ,.155,Qf,!. . v 11,43w.,za,y:gmg2z,1ij,-l26,'fQ44-gf, , V f , , .ff ,f 1 f, ff -, f, :,:,.:,3-,I Q,feff-fmy.fr...,.gre-'g,-1f,r.f,f,.-jf pi, f . ff , ,V fy 3 like -may 145,43 , Il'1dBX J ,4z,.f., . .mv-',z . . . , 4vs33i2g4wfs ' f ,V 1- yfrQ?f.z 'ff Ff,':.a LQfU LIZ:-'14Wyff62,4fkf5 A9kn0W12dSmentSm - - - -- - . - H 'f p qu-.5 ' Wzzeh .QW-:Ir W! V-..,.,,,,, ,,., ,,,,, W, WZ 2 , f 4 ., 5 :S mx -.15 s-f fyewgf -,zffii sf 231251 1 T 1 A9 f X n.,'. x -j ' . , Y' X , .,.. ,,!,, McMillan makes travel plans. Ov v . R' . 4 ,e . a n ,fe www .-Mfmsif f ff V f , QQ, New -,,,u X 4,,,N,.,fW,,, ,. ' v . Doug Reece masters Latin. n Charles Garret, john Newberry search for facts. i J '? yo My MVN. if X 1, ty 1 ZA ,Wei 'N ,vs 2 Q7 40211 Latin. ... ... ... M.. .......---.,.--,-.. .-...,..1....,..-,,.,--..hf-'::- f-:---W-M. -------1---we-u-1 ---'-- -H---------' '-'---' ' --- ' -'A t' ' - - ' I V . ff x,'1,f X 13' D Lf ' X. NUI1rM'H1tT1IIHtIUf1'HHINlUtI'1Tr1i1'ITHaIWifMH , g i A, W' Af QE CQ 3 000011955664 9 f an L Q05 fn' '-1 -'ff' 'w V Me ,4 ' A F, a.f,fv' N., N 4-411 QQ- Mm-connmfm mnuc uwuzv A, U ,jf ff Cenealogydf Locai Himfy amen fx f 7 317 w. Hidnway 24 Independence, Mo. 64050 a A, ' xx, , Ni Cindy Hart centralizes her attention on a science experiment. The Thinkers 1 E -' 1 3 . .K . 5 1 c . 5 . 2 5, fi ' f zl ,,. L ,, . Q ,gf You're the leader now! al A i 1 , , I , l 1 tl ll ,. -.V Danny Burks prexents the gavel to DonVBlood, Hillcrest Student Parent Teachef A Bo-dy President. ' '70 ta5t5- The Ke The Key Club in action. Parent Teacher Association promotes education through college contacts. I Lcaclefshzjv fg- I--ff The oem L P y , Shafer runs for a touchdown. 1 1 Lynn buildx for the Regalia. 5 w P Y The Cabinet links students, Administration. 1 -4 X E 1 L . V P I 5 , K , W, ,Z 'Q 3 , 2 ' W T 'D 1 galia- You're fired, says Mrs. Partridge. HERALD editors and printer confer 9 dmini',t,,ati0n. Counxelor gives college information. 1-v . Time was . . . There is a time for some things, and a time for all things, a time for great things, and a time for small things. Cervantes captured in these few words a feeling that time respects all. In time anything or everything can be accomplished. The 1329 students and 63 faculty and administrators found there was time to pass the milestones toward understanding and knowledge and to discover new worlds together. Parallel to numerical growth has been the expansion of cur- riculum, building space, and supplementary interest fields. Aware- ness of the present time has broadened in that skills useful to modern society are learned. Abilities necessary in the cultural complex of America are developed, and physical competence is advanced. Through united efforts, Hillcrest found time to serve its northside community, thereby gaining recognition as a friendly school with close community spirit. 8 V , 1 X l L T i gn k ' 'v v H ' A A - , ' I School System Aajusts to Educational Changes The Board of Education, composed of six citizens who are elected by the voters of the district, is entrusted with the responsibility for working and planning with professional educators, for the educational welfare of children. The board is organized and operates under the laws of Missouri, its own rules, and regulations, and the expressed will of the electorate. Through their leadership and service to the commun- ity, the board provides for the development of compe- tent citizens, for equal opportunity for all students, and for the intellectual, physical, and social needs of all children. The board adjusts the program to meet the needs and demands of a changing society. In addition to the regular monthly meeting, board .members give many hours to individual study and to extra meetings on the local, state, and national levels in order to deal ethcien-tly with school problems. The only compensation for the time away from their personal lives is their knowledge of the important con- tribution they make to the community and nation. This outstanding contribution merits the appreciation of the citizens of the community. BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to Right: Mr. DeBruin, Dr. Arch Lowe, Jr., Mr. Willard J. Graff, dent of schools 5 Mr. Franklin D. Gamble, president Lemmon, Jr., vice-president, Mr. Turner White 3 and Martin, Jr. Henry W. superinten- Dr. G. B Mr., E. A. AWARD FOR SERVICE Mr. Carl Renie, president of the Springfield Education Associa- tion, presents an award of appreciation to Mr. E. A. Martin, Jr., retiring board member and former president, after 17 years of service. Mr. Gamble and Mr. Graff look on. School I ADIXHNISTRATIV di1'C'f'tc+1' ml' voffitlo Roy l . l,.ltlf'. 21SSlS1 Mr, lVill:xrcl Gra Alc'4amlcr. assistant at: Mr. Henry W. Graff, superinten- esident, Dr. G. B. e, and Mr.,E. A. School Leaders Inz'tz'ate Opportunzhes WILLARD J. GRAFF Superintendent Of Schools I have the highest praise for the students in our schools, says Superintendent W'illard Graff. In the main, they are responsible young people who regard their education seriously? Mr. Graff, also regards seriously the education offered to the more than 22,000 students enrolled in the Spring- field public schools, for he is convinced that the future of the nation largely depends on the quality of the edu- cational program today. Mr. Graff's leadership in providing educational op- portunities and the necessary facilities for the youth of Springfield has brought him wide-spread professional recognition. He has served as president of the Missouri Association of School Administrators this past year and was a participant on the program of the national con- vention of the American Association of School Admin- istrators. He is a member of the planning committee for the Governor's Conference on Education. As superintendent, Mr. Graff is executive officer for the Board of Education and its chief administrator. The board depends upon him for counsel on questions requiring board action, the personnel of the system de- pend on him to represent them before the board in professional and welfare matters, and the community depends on him to provide vision and leadership to provide the education their children will need. ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD Seated: Mr. David Berryman, director of vocational, technical, and industrial education, Dr. Roy F. Litle, assistant superintendent for elementary education, Mr. Willard Graff, superintendent of public schools, Dr. A. M. Alexander, assistant superintendent for secondary education, and Mrs. Hazel Ponder, director of personnel services, Standing: Mr. Joe Grant, director of building services, Mr. John Sweeney, director of pupil services, Dr. Joe Kuklenski, director of curriculum de- velopment, and Mr. Kenneth Kraft, director of business services. Aa'mz'nzQs'tmtz've Center Serves System if School J DR. A. M. ALE Assistant Superir For Secondary E1 The addition to the Administrative Service Center, opened in the fall, affords facilities for the more efHcient operation of administrative services for the school system. School Personnel Plans or Student eecls DR. A. M. ALEXANDER Assistant Superintendent For Secondary Education As Assistant Superintendent For Secondary Education, Dr. A. M. Alexander is delegated responsibility in the administration and supervision of the secondary schools, with major responsibility in the areas of personnel super- vision, and instruction. His depth of understanding of the many problems of education and his professional approach in working with both lay and professional people contribute to his effective- ness as an educational leader. ...U , 4 f ,J I T M ,,.. f SECONDARY PRINCIPALS . .. Left to Right: Mr. James Ford, Glendaleg Mr. Fred H. Balden, Parkview, Dr. A. M. Alexander, assistant superintendent for secondary education, Mr. Hoyt Shumate, Hillcrest, and Mr. Ralph Hamilton, Central. COORDINATORS Dr. Alexander discusses with the coordinators the organization of the school program. ' 5 I3 Educators Buildvhr Youth For the past eight years, Hillcrest has been the second home for its most loyal supporter, Mr. Hoyt Shumate, who announced an end to his profession- al career, retiring on July 1. Under Mr. Shumateis guiding hand, Hillcrest has grown from a student body of 900 to 1350 in number. Its faculty has increased from 42 to the present 63. Mr. Shumate has seen three additions to Hillcrest-the auditorium, the Northwest section, and the recent eight-room addition on the front of the school. A large part of Mr. Shumate,s life has been dedicated to young people as many Hillcrest stu- dents know. Says Mr. Shumate, I have created a lot of friendships that will last my whole lifef' Mr. Shu- mate thinks his friendship with young people has been the reward of teaching. 4'Those are the things that make teaching worthwhile-they make me proud I was a school teacherf, My fondest memory of Hillcrest, the educator remarked, 'cwill always be the cooperation and responsible attitude of the faculty and studentsf' Fond good-bysl' are difhcult to express. It is the desire of the Hillcrest family to wish its first principal only the best for the future. Princzlba Z. WAS IT '65? lN Mr. William Gist for t 9 ' 3 2 3 4 1 4 1 l HOTT SHUMA TE A TYPICAL DAY Principal WILLIAM GIS T Assistant Principal Assuming the position of principal at Hillcrest next year will be Mr. William Gist, present assistant principal. This year lNfIr. Gist has continued to improve the school pro- gram in curriculum, social activities, and student-teacher rela- tionships. Commenting on his future responsibility, Mr. Gist outlined several ideas: Huidity in scheduling to Ht individual needs, full time attention to reading skills and continued emphasis on quality instruction and enthusiasm. I4 during one of his few l :st has been the Jorter, Mr. Hoyt Lo his profession- hand, Hillcrest 900 to 1350 in from 42 to the three additions orthwest section, on the front of s life has been my Hillcrest stu- reated a lot of life. Mr. Shu- Jung people has se are the things -they make me t,', the educator :ooperation and and students? o express. It is to wish its first Princzlbals Strengthen Curriculum, Program WAS IT '65? . . . Mr. Hoyt Shumate checks the ,65 Highlighter with Mr. William Gist for the year of graduation for a former student. WW M .WZ 'XX THIS IS MR. SHUMATE Mr. Hoyt Shumate's high spirits and confidence in Hillcrest show through in his spontaneous smile throughout the day. ARM-IN-ARM Sharing responsibility for the wel- fare of Hillcrest is one of the many facets of leadership that Mr. William Gist and Mr. Hoyt Shumate assume. A TYPICAL DAY Mr. William Gist talks with Hillcrest students during one of his few leisure moments. I5 '72 Deans, RTA. Buila' Una'ers1fana'z'ng f f SHE HAS THE FLU . . . Miss Martha Wells and Judy Roberts total a list of absences, one of the many duties of the dean of girls. MATH I-S ONE UNIT . .. David Pinegar and Harold Moore, seniors, review their credits in preparation for graduation. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Standing: Mrs. Dwight Eoff, histor- ian, Mrs. B. G. Young, president 3 Mrs. J. T. Hufford, treasurer, Miss Martha Ann Wells, second vice-president, Mrs. G. B. Holliday, secretary. Seated: Mrs. Arthur Blasi, Hrst vice-president. Newton O. Edwards Dum qfBqy.f fi Martha Ann Wells G WNW Coanselm Ron Cordry Fffxlzrrztrl -Soplmmon Betty Dunn F reshmm-Srniof Cm. A M' joseph Moffit' Ffexhmenilunzor Con WHO'S NEXT? . .. senior, complete schedi 1-sr '-Nia ,- 13' ri .ue 1-f',. E.. ,- . 1 piers 2f5?l:l 3 diff. Q 2522 1 , 3 fri! Vi, . E ,,, :qv fi iff 'Eff 'P ,-rv. g 'r ...ZZ ., ,, 'r TV ' '35 an all 5.15 5 A '35, .gi ,ig wi? ' V- - '1-1 Joseph Moffitt E FLU . . . Miss Martha y Roberts total a list of f the many duties of the A'-44. v' Counselors Plan or the F ulure Ron Cordry Fmshmm-Snjrlzunmre Counselor Betty Dunn Freshmen Se ' C umelnf Frzslzmenijunior Counselor i Z THIS ONE REQUIRES Mr. Joseph Moflitt and Tanya Smith, juniorfdiscuss elective possibilities. THIS ONE Mr. Ron Cordry advises Earl Park, sophomore regarding his junior subjects for next year. WHO'S NEXT? Mrs. Betty Dunn and Janice Rowland, senior, complete schedule preparations for a busy year ahead. I7 ' .,J Time was . .. for the faculty and administration of Hillcrest to promote the educational program through its curriculum. CURRICULUM l Language Arts Develops PTQjQZ.CZ'6726j7 Peggy Frank Englifh 111 English IV L 'f ft Vg Maurine Haymes Englzlrh I Engztfh ll Sandra House Englzlrh II 'V-f.,-ff -W .l PLAY TIME . . . jim Wray reads Macbethl' with Danny Davis, Mary Ann Grzib, and Herschel Breig in English IVL. The Language Arts program is designed to meet the ever increasing necessity of adjusting to new and complex situations arising in the world today. The required courses English I, II, and III present a variety of skills in composition and analytical thinking. English I provides a basis for im- provement of sentence structure and paragraph construction. English I creates opportunity for speech activities as well as study of literature. English II furthers the study of grammar and vocabulary development. Selections from world literature is read in English III increasing the knowl- edge of American democracy. Creative writing and original expression are encouraged along with the emphasis on the fundamentals of English. The elective courses include English IVL which is the study of great masterpieces of English literature. Technical skills in writing are em- phasized. English IVC is designed to' perfect and develop skills in English composition and usage. Word Study is planned so that vocabulary usage is increased through a study of correct pronunciation, definition, and usage. Journalism I, II offer opportunities through functional experiences in the field of mass communications media. A. K. Klapp Wofd Sluab: . English III Daisy Jenkins Dflfflfffffffflfll Sally Luke Margaret Mauck Engllkh I Coordinator Engliyh III Engliyh V l Y . i i I KNOW . . . Coppenield in l E 4 1 1 F I L r I l 1 I i i w I 1 . Z c ,f 'q ' 5 A I , . , . 'rirs ON F11 5 Janet Krasser, I Foster how tl l Icie Mae Po Englzlrh II English IV C U 20 he ever increasing 'ising in the world variety of skills in cs a basis for im- ruction. English I ly of literature. nlary development. reasing the knowl- nal expression are :ntals of English. he study of great writing are em- p skills in English vocabulary usage nition, and usage. al experiences in I KNOW John Sells is ready to discuss David Copperfield in Miss Joy Rdbinson's English I class. , TIPS ON FILING .. . Mrs. Daisy Jenkins shows Janet Krasser, Jean Glaze, Linda Highfill, and Shiella Foster how to preserve materials for research. BRAIN STRETCI-IER . .. Debbie gBond and Dyke Gerhart with Mrs. Icie Mae Pope discover that new words enrich the vocabulary. N Icie Mae Pope Joy Robinson Margaret Mauck English 11 English I Judy Steiger Virginia Thomas - ' Engliih Erlglrkh IV C Engllkh II English I Englifh 111 I X W SH-H-H-H . . . Lois Walegir studies an English assignment in Mrs. Judy Steigefs class. Language Arts Stimulate Tlzz'nkz'ng . ,- ., . .s -W -fa.. ' -. , r ' . A NOUN IS A .. . Pat Essary and Mrs. Maurine Haymes listen to Francis Weaver define nouns in English II. l l L . , s.. ... ROMANTICISM? Mrs. Peggy Frank points out characteris- tics of the Romantic Period to Steve Smay, Barbara Ferguson, and Wayne Matthews. I, ,. LET'S PLAY LIKE Mr. A. K. Klapp stages Pat Blair, Bob Stinson, and Brenda Cardwell to read parts of 'KScarlet Letter. , ,HQ . ,ww ,V I .., ,Val ' ,,,.v,' tv, ..,,, Vs if as . 32 as 2 at 41 HELP! . . talk about Tracy, Sherry p stages Pat Blair I parts of Scarlet HELP! udy Davis and Mrs. Maurine Haymes talk about Practical English while Carol Smith, Linda Tracy, Sherry Witherspoon, and Shirley Reaves read. ,Aj is E: J ff JJ .,, W W ,,,...a.mw,,l WH H t x '5Rm t,y, f, 3 f., A RICH HERITAGE Mr. A. K. Klapp that many books are necessary in English III. points out to Wanda Farless A VERB SHOWS Taking time out to review phases of grammatical usage in prepara- tion for a test are Mrs. Sally Luke, Brenda Hicks Danette Lewis and Stanley Cooper. 23 J 3 oumalism Ojjws Vocational EX,f76TZ.6N66S f ug by l 2' l 33 34- 35 Karen Robinson, circu- it lation and exchange editor, counts papers as Q Mary Allen addresses exchange envelopes. TOP JOBS Danny Davis, editor of the Hillcrest Herald, Randy Hurst, associate editor, and Joyce Rogers, news bureau editor, combine to complete page one for their deadline. THE SIZE IS Vicki Price, Highlighter editor, meas- ures a picture while Bunny Cunningham, associate editor, adjusts a layout. MORE BlLLINGS Mary Allen, business manager, and Danny Davis Hillcrest Herald editor, check the account ledger for the monthly billings to the advertisers. l 24 ,,,1?'4 tl 13 5 -. 1 I f IN THE DARE rapher, adjusts l . Robinson, circu- counts papers as e envelopes. 1. ger, and Danny 1 ledger for the Margaret Backlund journalzkm 1, II Virginia Woodring cry-wid, jaumalivm Caafdinalor IN THE DARK Jay Bowrnaster, photog- rapher, adjusts focus for a picture. The role of communication in todayls world is a vital one. The mass media as studied in the Journalism courses I and II provide, besides prac- tical experiences, an understanding of the past, present, and future of com- munication. Through journalism, students gain experience in business, advertising, news, and feature writing, and learn other practical skills. The main goal, however, is to acquaint students with techniques of pro- ducing mass media. This is done directly through publication of the year- book and newspaper in which students participate. Writing, layout, adver- tising, and all other skills that must be used are furthered through experience and enhanced through education. GET BUSY, MOOSE Jacque Brunner,- sports editor, and Jim McMillen plan a sport's page layout. PAGE TWO DUO .. . Sandy Dennis, feature editor, and David Brown work together to complete page two preparations. 25 Drama, Speech Promotes Indivz'dualz'1-91 'T' 2'7 judy Steiger Publze Speaking TO DISCUSS . . . Mrs. Judy Steiger explains the topic as John Tucker, Cathy Ebling, Randy Free- man, Stephanie Newberry prepare a panel discus- sion. ' Through the speech and drama department, students achieve self- assurance, poise, and improved speaking abilities. Fundamentals of speech is an elective course aimed at teaching the basic skills of verbal communication. Public speaking is designed to give the students a more professional speech technique through class and inter-scholastic competition. Stu- dents prepare for speech and debate tournaments in this class. The dramatics classes sponsored two all-school plays: The Solid Gold Cadillac by George S. Kaufman and Howard Teichmann and The Imaginary Invalid by Moliere. I NEED YOU . . . Doug Reece emphasizes his point as he practices original A TENSE MOMENT . . . Joyce Rogers and Louis OYMOFY In fundamentals of SPeech class. McGrail enact a scene in duet acting. 26 WE INTEII Readers' Th W . I AUTHORITY .. through compositi . ,. .4 f.. wwf Sandra House Diamant! get explains the WE INTERPRET Pat Blair, Pam Morris, Pam Jones, and Joy Twedell rehearse in a lg, Randy Free- Readers' Theater a scene from PassionellaU to be presented in a talent assembly. a panel discus- ogers and Louis L wz3,E1,, Anzfnieiia. . ,f . AUTHORITY . .. Karla Withers illustrates what can be accomplished through composition by placing Carolyn Sims and Dorothy Payne. 27 E I , 1 V WELL, WELL in Well, Wellf' .. Larry Jackson aids Susie Hutchinson a skit directed by the dramatics class. Fine Arts Fill Cultura! eeds Rebecca Adams unior- .bm 1, I1 The Fine Arts program at Hillcrest offers a well- rounded schedule of art and music. In art, students develop individuality by select- ing art areas in their line of special interest and abilities. One of the many projects is the annual art exhibit. Students enrolled in Chorus I and II may ad- vance to work and participation in public per- formances. The combined effort of orchestra, drama, and choir was Brigadoon, a musical by Lerner and Loewe. Advanced band participates in concerts, and games. Advanced orchestra performs in concerts, assemblies, and operettas. The library provides a center for cultural re- RESEARCH CENTER Mrs. LaVerne McVey, Nora Hancock, and Lyndell Johnson check library to find material for Tim O'Connor, f ' A V tn - . f,V., . 'f ff Mui. 4 2 3 y .,,y, I ,, :TL-4. search. 10,000 WORDS . viewers at Open I , . . , S on 3-Y ur Agri EXPRESSING INDIVIDUALITY Using oils Linda Withers oon and Pam Morris Q u ' . . . l , 1 p paint an abstract motif while Barbara Ferguson paints in realism. Ruth Rogers, background, puts finishing touches on a poster. ' 28 Paul Tillman Bert Brixe Vocal Mui? IrulmmmlalMu.sz1 a. Hancock, and Q9 A L ' 'V V 3' LaVeme McVey Liba' ,Ii,,:f' 'N J -1.4 11,1 M. .LZ -J, f Tim O'Connor 5 -, 1 . . . , 'fix' life' AN V Virginia Thomas ' ' ' Libmnhn ff' f .., Y flafl X ' 1 . b M3 V 1:15 S74 F ,Hifi . r , I If A OIR 10,000 WORDS Larry Davis creates a painting for IG viewers at Open House. err Brixey Paul Tillman Vow, Mum 1n.vlmmmlalMu.ric LET'S SING Members of the Advanced Choir directed by Mr. Bert Brixey sing The Old Songs in preparation for an assembly. ' TOGETHER PLEASE .. . Mr. Paul Tillman directs members of the orchestra in preparation for the Music Educators, Convention. W' Languages Broaden International Scope Rebecca Bell The foreign language department offers French, Latin, and Spanish to broaden the scope of the student regarding distant countries. French I emphasizes practice in speaking and reading the language. French II lends emphasis to improvement in vocabulary, skill in understanding, speaking, reading, and writing. French III and IV alternately offer the read- ing of short stories and French plays. Spanish I stresses conversation and development of a practical vocabulary. Spanish II acquaints the student with Spanish literature. Spanish III and IV, offered on alternating basis, enables students to study a 'detailed source of Catharine Strom Spanish life. Latin II Fm, 1, Latin I students learn to read simple Latin. Latin II includes reading of selections from Roman literature and Grecian contributions to government, art, and literature. Latin III and IV, offered on an alternating basis, augment the appreciation of mythology, of legendary Roman history, of language, and literary style is gained. I BEAUCOUP DE CHOSES Many things are covered in French I as shown here with Edward Horton, Sitting, Ken Kightlinger, and Sandy Smith. CAREFUL NOW Mrs. Catharine Strom gives a watch- ful eye as Theda Brake, Ralph Cimino, and Carolyn Jones write their assignment on the board. I'I S A GAME Scott Sneed, Ray Forrester, and Don Blood with Mrs. Rebecca Bell play Rota,', meaning wheel,', a game played by Roman boys. 30 Driver J Who can den trained drivers every home has two or three? VN ture, the driver 1 pares its studen1 they will live. SPEEDOMETER the-wheel instruct panel. Q Q a 5 WILL I EVER l Beryl Bradley expl unit to Steve Page. and Spanish to anguage. French understanding, offer the read- :ical vocabulary. ish III and IV, tailed source of udes reading of to government, g basis, augment If language, and and Don Blood wheel, a game Driver Ea'ueatz'0n Stresses Health, Sajegf Who can deny the need for thoroughly trained drivers in a world where nearly every home has one car and some have two or three? With an eye toward the fu- ture, the driver education department pre- pares its students for the world in which they will live. Students are provided classroom infor- mation, a session in the Drivo-training units, and actual behind-the-wheell' ex- perience with a qualihed driving instruc- tOI'. 'ie I SPEEDOMETER WHAT'S THAT? . . . the-wheel instructions from Mr. Bill Anderson a panel. Sharon Hill and s he explains the William Anderson Driver Eduealion . . B l B l Darla Ray receive behind- elm 523213 functions of the instrument Lowellwade Driver Education WILL I EVER LEARN? Mike Brunner wonders as Mr. FOLLOW THE ARROW . . . Mr. Lowell Wade points out the correct lane for left turns to Steve Everest. Beryl Bradley explains the various controls on the Drivo-trainer unit to Steve Page. , 4 f'TX ls -af 'Vw I Q, v '!? 1 'iv' iii. , f 1, liffr. - -I . wang ' -3:3 J '- ..- . 1 ez I 1. '. .- 'Z' Histopf Cantinues Stuczy q'Mankz'nd Richard Birmingham Amfrimrz Hislagi Grografflry Victor Gibson A mniran Pmblfms World Hiking' Amerifan Hirlory Robert Kressig Cilizerzshzp 1410114 Hmm Faye Johnson Social Sludies Dorothy Peck Cilizcfuhzlz lfiforla' HZIYIUUI Thelma Ryba World Hilrlagz sf l I 1 , 1 i SPRINGFIELD, MO. Janice Way, Kerry Holder, James I Snyder, and Marilyn Batzel go over Missourils Constitution and geography with Mrs. Dorothy Peck. 1 - 7 , ' f x i X I W i ,W , 5 . , , i it 1 l l V ftp. il 5 A 'Z ' V w in fir , Z, ' I If gi T73 'ii 3 1 , rr gp V I X s I 4 ' Yi A gr, r 4 ,J a N al 25 f 1 I 'gif 4.451 E ' l . x . s f 1 I j f M Q.. x . A Y 'n , V 1 ,x f . . . 4:21. i fi' fb, Q y , II? -' Q- -' .-.35 J, It . if ' limi: .. EZ... xfv ,gl Im . I A 'e ,M it :iii ' -.1 ,sf l l L P 0 I 1 f f 'pd 1 Qs. I l l wnawwwflv l 32 Social Studies program presents to the student a background of knowledge for understanding the pres- ent and a basis for studying how to solve future do- mestic and international problem-s. Citizenship, for freshmen, teaches how to achieve social and economic independence, choice of a voca- tion, worthy use of leisure time, and school com- munity citizenship. An objective of World History is to give students a survey of history from prehistoric man to the present time. The tremendous changes in the way of living resulting from modern world and growth of the United States as a world power and its relation and policies in international affairs are stressed in American history. In the elective courses American problems, eco- nomics, world geography, American heritage, psychol- ogy, and sociology, students receive advanced knowl- edge in world conditions, human relationships, and modern economics. COULD BE A Mr. Vyron Yount gives information to Janet Warren about the famous Ink Spot Test. NOV ham and I A C Alex Ame to the student a tanding the pres- solve future do- how to achieve :hoice of a voca- nd school com- to give students an to the present ie way of living zth of the United tion and policies d in American L problems, eco- ieritage, psychol- advanced knowl- zlationships, and NOW HERE'S KALAMAZOO . .. Mr. Dick Birming- ham uses geography to explain the past for Pat Blasi and Dannette Lewis in American History class. Jrmation to Janet A GROUP DISCUSSES Jerry Hessee, LaDonna Alexander, Faith Brown, and Janetta Rogers plan an American problem for discussion. Kit? STREAM OF HISTORY .. . Mark Moffitt, Steve Sexton, Roberta Wilson, and Kathy Williams listen as Mr. Bill Wetzel reads China's Destiny in World History class. Richard Schaefer Ciligmship American Hirlagy Jim Vaughan C1llZ!HJh1f7 Williarn Wetzel Amzricrm Hixlozy Sheppard Woolford Vyron Yount ,fi Psyrho logr ki 33 n.....h.--.-Y- ...if-ff, -....1,cg..v.i-...rf-' -.1 -f. .. www-u:.n.w H z'st0U2 Evaluates Freedoms 'A ' ,' K ig ' i ' AJ W , ,k.- to ...M . X ..,w,.,X,..c x..A , 1 ' . -4 IN HUMAN RELATIONS i ' Mr. Vyron Yount reviews the classes and structures with Sandy Sweaney in sociology. WE FIGHT HERE Mary Ann Grzib points out Viet Nam to Barbara McCloud and Janice Hoaglin to give emphasis to her report in Mr. Dick Shaeferls American Heritage class. CRISIS AREA Mr. 5 Robert Kressig discusses the Viet Nam situation with Vicki Armstrong and Ricky Frye. mg' ,gm I 'rt mb , i ff! rett, Robert Ric discuss possible American Herita 34 ..--....... .......-..4-f..-.,...-.........e-e...-.......J ' : A ,,. . .- L, ur- V . Avg. - -A H -I '-A A THAT'S DEBAI IT,S A PROBLEM Ronnie Crabtree and John Tucker con- fer on a possible solution to a question posed in American Problems. BOARD OF EDUCATION Jacquelyn Cox and Patty Essary supply information for a World History bulletin board. THATS DEBATABLE Chuck Gar- rett, Robert Rice, and Mr. Victor Gibson discuss possible points for debate in American Heritage. 'Q ANY QUESTIONS? .. . Eddie Bolton awaits cross-examination from Chuck Miller and Kenny Hicks in an American History discussion. AA ' 35 I Q Modern Socieyf eeds Mathematics AS I SEE IT . .. Terry Bond explains his procedure for solv- ing a typical problem in trigonometry to Tom Iseminger and Mr. Levi Gerhart. Mathematics is an integral part of the life of each individual whether it is used in the home figuring out a budget or whether it is solving a technical scientific problem. Courses offered to Hillcrest students are General Mathematics I, II. These subjects are valuable for the ones who plan to go into a trade or other oc- cupation at the end of their high school career. Algebra I, II, geometry, mathematical analysis, and trigonometry are designed to meet the math- ematical needs of those who plan to go to college or technical schools. AT THIS POINT Miss Mary Ernstmann assists in find- ing the axis of symmetry of a parabola in Algebra II. Dennis Burrows Malhzmnlirr I Malhzmalics II Mary Ernstmann A lgzbm I A lgebfa II fx , 5' ? 5 Q if f ' fa 0 3 f ff! Y S 'I ff if f Z SETS AND SY Paul Henry, T1 that Algebra I cc NT Miss assists in find- symmetry of a 'a II. !, S I ' 5 ' get . ft s ss SETS AND SYMBOLS .. . Mrs. Sharon Lima explains to Paul Henry, Tom Bridges, Debbie Bond, and Nancy Reed that Algebra I consists of sets, symbols, and graphs. Levi Gerhart Trigonomelgy Malh Anabfszk , Algebra I, II Dcjzarlmental ' Coonfinulnr Sharon Lima Malhcmalics I Algebra I . K 5, ,N bw 7 Carl Locke , . , wma. Z 11411 thematic: I Margaret Mauck M a lhemrziirx Albin Richardson ,Hrzlllfmalztx II Reta Stewart LET'S FIGURE .. . Miss Reta Stewart explains to Debbie Hawk- ins and 'Susan Parker how to Find the volume of a rectangle. HEREXS HOW Allan Wimmer and Claudia. Vaughn learn from Mr. Dennis Burrows that Mathe- matics I can be applied functionally to everyday prob- ol lems. Q wt, V Science OJQQVS Varied Prqccts Lawrence Davison .Y General Science -Q.. TTI - ' Heaton Haymes Chfllllklg' Dtparlmenlal Coordinator , -if Faye johnson Q ii S cicnce l ' Q W Carl Locke 4 Plzyxics L II f 5 2 1., -, 22,1 10 9 8 the tension mounted as the crucial moment drew near, 3 . . . 2 . . . 1 . . . Ignition . . . Lift-off. The sight which followed was one which every American will always remember as the Gem- ini VII rocket made its way into outer space. The space program of America can only be maintained in schools to continue to educate qualified scientists. The natural science department offers courses in general science, chemistry, Biology I and II, and Physics I and II. Chemistry is desirable for students who plan careers in science. Physics II is designed for students in pursuing college work in engineering, electronics, or nuclear physics. Hu to ' 'wield 'Lg an 5 ,,, f 1 an an-Q K 5 if N my , new' I 8 4' 4 CAREFUL THERE Pat Berry, Mr. Heaton Haynes, Pat Paulson, and Philip Baker drop water into sodium peroxide to form oxygen and hydrogen peroxide. CHECKING RESULTS . .. Gwendolyn Creed, Pat Faulkner, Marianne Sheridan, and Mr. Dexter Kuhlman innoculate bacteria cultures in Bi- ology II. ff'-we H., ,, ,' ' 113,79 Iago fl G LD X 4,4 ,ci 1 uf. 1 Q J 4 ' ,. ' f' 9' ' W 9, 1 if f ,fg - ii? 1? Q Of f '3liZA2oiv X A if ., , '77 Q. , fi Q21 2-ffqcefffe A l 1 vxi,'nff.VA --1102 THE HEAT IS ON .. . Steve Smay takes a firm grip as Joe Montgomery solders a vital joint. They are wiring their D-C, power source, an electrical project in Mr. Carl Locke's physics class. AH, NATURE Betty McNeely, Richards, and Crabtree studj plants and anin an introductic taxonomy in M Pearson's Bioli classes. I I I IT,S HERE sc ny Stennett, R Haynes' chemist 1 Q . g ... , , 'si 'r rw If ,, . J an GERMS BEWP- Cindy Fisher, a Pearson in bacter ounted as the . l Ignition was one which r as the Gem- ter space. The be maintained lified scientists. ers courses in and II, and le for students is designed for in engineering, takes a firrn grip . They are wiring roject in Mr. Carl , . A , , A . xy . --T ,JY g gglffj y .gi 1 S ' .lil '-1-,f . . 1 'L '--'Y AH, NATURE 74, f ?: Hj rr Betty McNeely, Robin 5 2 ' y 1-54,1 M Richards- and Judy - 1 , an l of-ir r f . ., ??, '4r-E Crabtree study the , ' 3 F 'LM ' ',. .f f gr., ' 'f plants and animals as , ff , T ,xflgigg A ' ' ' Genevieve Moore ' an introduction to g g cmmzsazm taxonomy in Mr. Jim ,ffg. f ?xf.,,5 ' Pearson's Biology I fs, l .A l Af, -,?7' i '-Q-PV ' 3 1'-I mv VW' kf-gf 1, ,Q , yfiviw Jsiiw in W T I . Frank Wann Biology L II IT'S HERE SOMEWHERE -- - Studying electrolysis, Gerald McHaflie, Dan- ny Stennett, Ricky Reynolds, Duane Richardson experiment in Mr. Heaton Haynes' chemistry class. z UP-DOWN Eddie Bolton, Lauren Nance, and Mr. Carl Locke determine the ideal mechanical advantage of a pulley sys- tem in physics. X rf' ,, .I 1, . GERMS BEWARE Rhonda Stewart, Sherry Thomas, Cindy Fisher, and Linda Hargis are working with Mr. Jim Pearson in bacteriology. 39 ' ii K I I l 1 Vocatianal Skills Gainedjbr Careers ,. ,. 1 . 1 l l 1 Qi! i is maint. il 'G l ' l Virginia Alley L. H. Dugan Walden Magers Joy Robinson Ruth Welch ,l Clmkal Pmclicr Bookkzeping Basic Businzxs Business' English 'Upewriling Shorllmnd Businzxs Law Upzzuriling Sfffflllfflll l 3 Upezuriling Salemmnxhzf Prarlice Shorlhand 1 3 I F , . y TO LEARN EFFICIENCY Charlotte Roberts watches ,N while Mr. C. L. Teghtmyer demonstrates the stenorette. I 4 V' w fl l ,. I 1. 1 ' l ll i . ' 4 J ONLY TEN SECONDS LEFT . .. Patty Adams tries to beat the 1 i I I l 4 i li 1,. I I A 1 1 'H'Sf?2EW!9lfwv,. . clock as Mrs. Ruth Welch writes shorthand on the board. :gunning An excellent opportunity is provided for a business ca- reer in the varied practical arts and vocational education in the business department. Basic office skills to be mastered before completing a busi- ness education are basic business practices, bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, business English law, and salesman- ship. Students who wish to enter a business career are offered courses in secretarial practice and clerical practice. 40 if Hill LISTEN CAREI centrates on spec NOVICE TYPI! ercise while Mr. Mullen. is tries to beat the on the board. a business ca- .al education in npleting a busi- s, bookkeeping, and salesman- 'eer are off ered tctice. ,gf ffflnn LISTEN CAREFULLY Jim Scott, 'clerical practice student, con- centrates on speed and accuracy in transcribing from the stenorette. In l ' I-1 ...M-L NOVICE TYPISTS Martha Vaught practices a conditioning ex- ercise while Mr. Walden Magers checks margin sets with Jackie Mc- Mullen. 4l n tx!! f --rf ' r J lf!'il Q 1 . ll 'M 49 1111 il ll na 1 All nl ll lil 3 J 'lf K 255 ai I M ,Q 1, 1 af ',.. f 595411.56 Q, 1 gif' 1 '2 t n. FIGURES TOTAL .. . Andy Tilton and Neva Counts work with Pat Painter as she adds her bookkeeping figures on the adding machine. BUDGET PLANS .. . Sherry Davis and Wayne Ryan are looking over the government spending problem in Mr. Walden Mager's basic business class. gi C23 ' .. .I A i -S-V Industrzal Arts, C O E Plan Careers f The Industrial Arts program provides students interested in following a vocational career opportunities for study in a varied Held ,.,,.- General and adxanced drafting dewelops greater skills and technical knowledge in drafting General electricity gives an elementary foundation for work in elec trrcity and electronics Other industrial activities are found in metalwork and wood work Students develop skills in workinff with metals, forging, and a study of metals In advanced woodwork emphasis IS placed on practical design and construction of all wood working projects Students may enter their projects in the Annual Industrial Arts Fair held at South west Missouri State College G H Oheim DF 2 mi ?'i'n: QL F E 3 ,Ha OUR PROJECTS Mr. Paul Fairleigh supervises Mark Michael Jerry Allen and Terry Fielder in their projects: stereo setup unfinished lamp and electric slot car. NEW DESIGNS Kenny Kellog uses a 30-60 degree triangle in Mr. Paul Fairleigh s general drafting class. MASTER GRAFTSMAN Jerry Allen demonstrates procedures on a metal lathe in Mr. G. H. Oheim's ad- vanced metalwork class. ,-im ,....4....L:...a.-....,..-.x......-..........1..e.,.x..,..,-:, ,..--,.e:.,4 . . k.. V A, - Students enrc Occupational Ec en the opportuni learn One half on the job whic proxed To be eligible SMILE COMFO pedic ward are Q pre-nursing trainin DISH PAN HAN goal to become a c zing a vocational nical knowledge Ir work in elec- work and wood- dy of metals. In nstruction of all r held at South- t llen demonstrates H. Oheim's ad- Students enrolled in the Cooperative Occupational Education program are giv- en the opportunity to earn money as they learn. One half of the school day is spent on the job which the coordinator has ap- proved. To be eligible to participate in the ac- tivity, a student must be sixteen years old and must be employed for a minimum of fifteen hours a week. In addition to the actual on-the-job training, the students are enrolled in reg- ular classes, one of which is the C.O.E. class. Instruction deals with occupations. SMILE COMFORTS Attending a patient in the ortho- pedic ward are Janis Clark and Charlotte Wright who are in pre-nursing training. Kenneth Wiseman C vopnaliv: Occupulional Eduzal ion QU? EARLY TRAINING David Newman serves Mrs. Eva X S. DISH PAN HANDS . . . David Long works up the ladder in his goal to become a chef. Winn, hostess, as part of his training to be a chef. em ONE A DAY Under the supervision of Mr. Bill Boone, registered pharmacist, Jim Oberbeck studies medication. Physica! Ea'ucatz'0n Sparks Physica! Fitness FLYIN' HIGH . .. Brenda Bruton and Donna Bills demonstrate skills on the parallel bars with Mrs. Dorothy Frederickson and Jackie McMullin spotting. HEAVE HO Don Messerli shows a bench press to Richard Miles, Don Moore, and Richard Berg in Mr. Jerry Greggis physical education class. F , j' .Hn ' Q' nm 3, K1 lm Physical education classes at Hillcrest build physical fitness through calisthenics, gymnastics, and participation in competitive games. The classes also learn about personal hygiene, good health practices, and personal health problems in health classes which alternate with the physical education classes. Personal health and personality problems, community health and safe- ty education are emphasized in the boys, program while stress is placed on grooming, posture, mental and physical hygiene in the instructional phases for the girls. 44 UP 'N OVER . .. Linda Baker, Nancy Reed, Joyce Wicks, Nelda Burton, and Diane Funk- houser watch Becky Moore perform a straddle vault in Miss Marilyn Moore's physical educa- tion class. Doroth Frederickson er Gre YY gg Girls Heallh Bgrs' Hmllh and Plyfsiml and Plysim! Eduralion Edumlzim tr! 47,1 I f , if ' 155' ' 97 ' 4 f - ' ' f , ' 22 ' , V ' , 91,9 ,V Marilyn Moore Girls' Heallh arm' Physiral Edutallbn ser, Nancy Reed, md Diane Funk- i AWAY WE GO Mary :rform a straddle Reed demonstrates the strad- ns physical educa- dle jump on the minitramp. Ierry Gregg Bqys' Healllz and Pfgzriml Edumlion Ass nw xxx A' .-'QSM was Marilyn Moore Girls' Health and Pfzysical Edutallbn 'Wir QES' James Vaughan Boys' Hmllh and Physical Eduralion Connie Brunson and Carol Caufield act as spotters. Go, Go Greg Picker- ing demonstrates the hun- dred yard Shuttle run in Mr. Jerry Gregg's physical education class. IT'S MINE Steve Young and johnny Norris indulge in a vigorous game of bombardment in Mr. jim Vaughan's Hrst hour physical education class. Secretaries, Ojdee H6419 Serve H.H. . Elaine Andrews S cmflary 2 .Q Gem-ml Ofc: 6 y . Ardell Bilyeu , .,, Sefrtlagr, A llmdanre Ogio: 'K x. . .- A Wilma Perryman Secretary, General, Ojice Gloria Weatherwax Semhzga, Genera! Ojfre 1-sn am-.. . ..,. ,. M.. ... LIBRARIANS Front Row: Donna Hill, Deloris Brooks, Belinda Walker, Donna Vaughan, Wanda Farless, and Jackie Gill. Second Row: Mrs. LaVerne McVey, sponsor 3 Julie Edwards, Starlyn Jones, Karen Davis, Penny Davis, and Fredia Marie Thomas. Third Row: Ernestine Hotelling, Larry Jackson, Linda Atwell, Pat Painter, Paula Snider, and Miss Virginia Thomas, sponsor. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Front Row Sue Wekerlin Judy Roberts Jamie Evans Scarlett Gerhart Sharon Krasser Wanda Hayward Charlotte Roberts Janet Miller Sandy Dennis Jewel Williamson Debbie Reynolds and Jacque Johnson Second Row Linda Wither spoon Shirey PICICC Barbara Ferguson Janet Warren Pat Ward Melba Lawrence Jacque Brunner Cindy Hart Mary Baucom Margaret Litle Melinda Miller and Orvia Gaddis Thzrd Row Brenda Knapp Maxine Donson Carol Caufield JoAnn Boutwell Laura Fry Donna Stokes Pamela Newton Dana Huxley Linda Messenger Sally Shaffer Fa1th Brown and Terry Hollar Fourth Hill Karen Pfeifer Alice Morr1ll Marilyn Miller Janice Rowlm Nancy Schell Pam Cotter Brenda Cardwell and Jacque Cox i Cooks, C THE COOKS . . . Tessie Cole, Mar Doris Goodman, I den, and Lois Gral Row: Opal Owens, ' Josephine Mitchell, by, and Marjorie Sl Row: Dorothy Troy Buster, Frances Cle Norma Andrews. F Vairy Holt, Melba E guerite Krenk, Jean Bonnie Boatright. THE CUSTODIA1' Doyle Daniels, arg Robert McClary, .V ., ,-,, .. Z., ,. ,1..,A,,- 41, f,m,ex,' - .f. IV -, K T, , IQ, ff V ' . L. . .' , , , ' , , : l 7 A 7 9 1 7 : Q I f I if I . ' J ' ' 1 : i r ' ? I .1 - -' ' ' - Row: Murielle Payne, Jan Musick, Judy West, Pam Morris, Donna , I , , . , . J . . 7 . . , . - , 3, I J X , . I lf Iffi i G 46 Deloris Brooks, rless, and Jackie r 3 Julie Edwards, id Fredia Marie y Jackson, Linda Virginia Thomas, JoAnn Boutwell, a Huxley, Linda y Hollar. Fourth m Morris, Donna r, Janice Rowlin, Jacque Cox. J THE GOOKS Ffont Row Tessie Cole Marie Polodna Doris Goodman Florene Hol den and Lois Graham. Second Row: al Owens Verena Nehl Josephine Mitchell Audrey Bag- by and Marjorie Shaffer. Third Row: Dorothy Troyer, Fredreke Buster, Frances Clevenger, and xx NX XX YN-x ff ' om -J... 317: ,1- . , ,f ,v 'f 'di ,, j- . f , .1 6 gf s w. L+ v' ' ,Le-,I ,,,., 1 4- . f f' .1 Q 1. .,., .SEQ Q f , ,-, 35? ' - 4 . .K ' f 7 ' . Ji gi 'la ' 1 'U-Y O O Cooks C ustodzans Contrzbute to H . H . . .1 , ' .V ,,V, I v- MW , '. ' ',V, V iif ,f 1, 3 7. qi 5, 2 ,115 cz. Q f . f ,fgggf .f , I , , I V, , .M X 37 A ', XL. f X I 33, Vl, If , I 5, g , 4 I 6 D. , . 3 V, 'WWW I fl - A , . V in ,V ll , Z t J! in . , ' 'A K E A -. , 'V' A fr , , X i J : I Fi 3 x iff!! 1 'Z G J , 1 f , OP , , 'a x 5 2 f ' ll ?f A 'fw U 1 f if ig 4 45' a jf , ! A f 5 X 1 2 an 1 J! gs, , 5 Norma Andrews. Fourth Row: Vairy Holt, Melba Barclay, Mar- guerite Krenk, Jean Snow, and Bonnie Boatright. X. 2 , , 2 V , ,,,, , vii . ,, ' 'lg I . 4 ,XV j I V ' - ,F f If VI AV 'V . if , 5' U W1 , , , 1 , ' , ' , , ,W gin, f V, L jI,kn If f ,V . in V. , x, X, f 1 f. I, J, EASTER PARADE Adding col- or to the menu are Jean Snow, Nor- ma Andrews, Marjorie Shaffer, and Tessie Cole. THE CUSTODIANS . . . Front Row: Henry Baggett, Alvin Miller Doyle Daniels, and Lindza Greenlee. Second Row: B. E. Elkins Robert McGlary, Curtis Wommack, and Harry Dickens. , l ff Y J' 1. - f 5 l T'7 . le. 5 f l 'hin gt, 47 ,,,..1r ,A- .-A-6 ' .aG-H , irii 1 3 J sfif F 1: ,. .45-1, . '53 L J . 22,9 's Q Time Was . . . Students were trained in the fourteen diferent vocational areas in the Vocational-Technical School. 1 X, M e ' MW X I M f ,', 1 X ',' Q1'?V.f :,,e:f,2ff n, ?41Zz,f -L ew! f g f Q ,, 1 wig, , A ', -11 x 4 4-Q5 5 i Vocational School Trains or Future i Youth David W. Berryman Director Vocational Technical School ELECTRONICS .. . Observing wave forms, in the audio section of a radio console are Cleftj Harry Nelson and Crightj Jerald Wyatt. Verna Dickenson Secretary Nadean Morton Secretary To Mr. Berryman Sherman Bradley Assistant Director The need for vocational and technical education for gainful employment is being recognized all across our nation. The training and retraining of our youth and adults has become a necessity due to automation and technological changes which have placed man, his education, and his occupational pursuits in a new relationship. The school district of Springfield now provides vocational training in fourteen different occupational areas. These courses are a part of the regular curriculum in each of the four com- prehensive high schools. Due to the expense involved in the establishment of the training facility, the courses are provided at the Vocational-Technical School which is centrally located with- in our school district. Students from the four high schools may se- lect one of these training areas during their junior and senior years on a half-day schedule. Bus transportation is provided these students to the Vocational-Technical School from their respective high schools. Every effort is made to assist graduates in obtaining employ- ment in the occupational area in which they received training. Employment will always be a factor in our American economy. The Springfield Schools are endeavoring to help youth adjust into this economy. 50 P . sg,.'..:e..f Paul A ula B00 , cl AUTO MECH. tem with the xr Richard Chatin. Chester Eric Technical Dny nan Bradley 'istant 'ector ation for gainful nur nation. The ts has become a l changes which pational pursuits Jvides vocational Ls. These courses mf the four com- involved in the ses are provided 'ally located with- h schools may se- unior and senior ttion is provided :hool from their btaining employ- 'eceived training. nerican economy. elp youth adjust 1' outlz Gazns Skzlls .Til A Paul Brock Aulo Body Repair A. R. Cade Woodwork AUTO MECHANICS Boys checking the electrical sys- tem with the motor tester are fleftj Leo Fischer and frightj Richard Chafin. Chester Erickson Technical Drqfling George Freeze A ulo Meclmnirx Dolph Hargis Marh1'nc Shop 'Vilas 'Y Ml MACHINE SHOP Operating the new tape-0-matic drill in the machine shop are Cleftj Dwain Gardner and Qrightj Dean Glaze. ,. 'JAX' 'ff ' 1,1 --f J y ,, V W ,,,,, A I - .'. Z Ui- -'--1 'if' T-1153 xiii? 1-.fi ' ' .-:EW ., Q gill' V -ig: 5111113111 .ww '11Z'522 13i - ' 'ifff DATA PROCESSING Operating the IBM 1620 Computer are Chuck Davidson and Sharolyn Oleson. School AQ,j'1,lSlS Program to Technology X 42 ' gyms . o oo 'f l t l 3 SHEET METAI . ' 3 ' Eugene Hoss john L. Kirby Russell Lee Otis L, Letterman Paul Neill Kirk Johnson, R1 Elrtlronirx .-lqrirullurr She!! .Halal llfflaling Pn l '.-'T TECHNICAL DRAFTING Working on individual assign- ments in tool and fixture design are ffront to backj first row near window: Gary Wingo and Ernie Jackson. Second Row: Vincent Johnson, Don Haseltine, Cecil Kingsley, and Jim Cook. Third Row: David Dodd, John King, Richard Underwood, and Mike Welsh. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE . .. Vocational Agricultural boys are working on supervised farming records are Cleft to rightj Mark Thomason, Ted Mitchell, and David Braye. WOODWORK projects in voca' nell Thomas m Allen fcenterl and Joe Stillings lm Wr?5!VD 7215 iff? . Heir Pfaoocrfm - GEMS 3 if 'Nha SHEET METAL Laying out patterns Kirk Johnson, Richard Tatum, and Jim Tate. Employment, a F actor on metal are Cleft to rightj John Pearson Bruce Reed Eleclronic Elemonirs Data Processing A8991 , ,,,, 7 WOODWORK . .. Working on individual projects in vocational woodwork are Gar- nell Thomas making a bookcase, Jerry Allen fcenterj working on a foot stool, and Joe Stillings Crightj refinishing a chair. WELDING . .. Practicing to increase their skill in Oxy-acetylene welding are Qleftj John Fel lin, Kenneth Brewer, and Clarence Brewer. 53 Home Economics Trains or Home, Careers GOOD? Mary Ann Nye, Jennifer Cardwell, and Sheila Wimmer watch as Cathie Ivie samples their pas- tries in Mrs. Lindell Chastain's Home Economics II class. f : f--.N COVERING THE SUBJECT Billie Hashp, seated and Brenda Knapp study the types of floor cov ermgs in Mrs Genevieve Moores Home Economics IV c ass Lindell Chastain Hnme Econumirs I rs, M as Home Econornicx ll -1 Hom: Emnomirs III ' . 'L . Genevieve Moore , Home Economics I Home Ecanomirs IV Preparing girls for the serious career of making a house a home are the vocational home economics courses instructed by Mrs. Lindell Chastain and Mrs. Genevieve Moore. Home Economics I includes studies on home decoration, nu- trition, and the selection of clothing. Home Economics II is an advance course in foods and nutri- tion, Home Economics III is an advance course in clothing and textiles. Family living, child-care service, supervised food service, and home decoration service are the four courses offered in 1 or 2 semester Home Economics IV. WILLING HANDS Belinda Walker Beverly Robertson, Sue An drews, and Sue Stafford cook up a tasty dish in Home Economics Ka. . SEWING DET. sewing machine , .,.,. ., S., ,W ' W ,,,ag,,, - ,M I ,..,.,., 1 Us mag- at , J, .ME- 3 MM . 'ua n Q at g . ,.,,,, JM. A vi' . S ..a, x T1 EQ sstw e V V ,mf , , ..Q1f'Q ' I Q I I ' I ' J - I , . . . Q - Q - ' t ' 11. t I ' , ' 5 , Q at X 54 N ss. Q 'a house a home Ii uctcu by MIS. decoration, nu- lfoods and nutri- in clothing and od service, and ered in l or 2 mbertson, Sue An- Home Economics Q T21 ' I 2 y l xx.,,!,, SEWING DETAILS . . . Deanna Butler takes her turn at the sewing machine as Donna Eoff presses seams in a jumper dress. ,..,.W,,,N,,,, 'f W M 2 2 3 1 Lf a 7 , CHRISTMAS DECOR Mary Hammers, Diana Briscoe, Darlene Bumgarner, and Linda Tracy plan a Christmas arrangement in Mrs. Genevieve Moorels home economics class. IT'S SEWING TIME . . . While Gay Strain bastes her pattern, Ernestine Hotelling measures the hem l on the dress that Cathy Ivie models. 4 4 ll I V il l Time was for students to de- velop a sense of ejective citizenship through participation in a variety of valuable activities. 7 Cabinet Assumes Res,b0nsz'bz'lz'Q2 ' 1 2 5 3 2 A i I . . E5 ig, I l is li I I la 1 l I l 4 i l CABINET Front Row: Nancy Beesley, secretary, Virginia tin, finance, Don Blood, president, Wayne Matthews, elections I Glynn, art commissioner, Linda Fleming, social commissioner, commissioner, and Steve Seal, safety commissioner. Inserted Pho- , Lauren Nance, vice president, and Mrs. Rebecca Bell, sponsor. tos: Don Blood, president and Lauren Nance, vice president. Second Row: Lynn Greene, assemblies commissioner, Rick Mar- ir' Z? li I. gi WILLING HANDS Students, Buddy Simms, Jim Edwards, Bar- Hosting the 1966 Intra-City Student Council bara Ferguson, and Faith Brown help cheer up the student center with L' the addition of their Christmas spirit. I Z 58 Convention, meeting with representatives from other schools in the three Intra-City Advisory Council meetings, and attending the state convention at Kirk- wood were three major activities supported by the Student Council. The Student Council sponsored Teacher Appre- ciation Day during the National Education Week at which time corsages and boutonnieres were given the teachers. The Council prepared the 'iBuzzer,', student direc- tory. It also introduced a new patriotic program. Following tradition, the Inaugural Day assembly was presented early in the year. Later the Cabinet participated in the all-school talent assembly. Among the social activities which the student council sponsored was the colorful Reffalia where everyone saw Bluebirds Over The Rainbow Spy Hawkins were two events long to be remembered Student protection in halls and cafeteiia were the duties of the Safety Council Student e Z 2 Z e ? 1 3 Y STUDENT COL Dahlman, Barba: Lauren Nance, I hill, Sue Barber, sponsor. Second l Joyce Rogers, W: LOVE IN BLOI representing the Mr. Dick Birming SAFETY COUN sor, Joyce Hartl Burgess, Joyce S Johnson, Debbie 1 Row: Keith Fraz fig O Ti ' QLTV V - 37-1: cs ' ' 77 tc , ,- A . '- Q ,15 5 i ,ig . . . .gr 53 -I eg g. t, is line OO7,,' the spring dance, and the annual Sadie . 3 -eep ' z . 1 '. - f.: ..' I ff riff! - . , , , ,, ,, ,,,, . , , M , , .,., ,,,, gg, yi Wviwvwrmm ' - - ' ' .J f 2 -1,f.l-1'p'I,1,f.rtI'.73 wi inn, V , ' 1 ..-. y Q 71193 fa We atthews, elections er. Inserted Pho- , vice president. tudent Council tives from other ivisory Council vention at Kirk- pported by the Feacher Appre- ication Week at 'res were given 3' student direc- zprogram. l Day assembly ter the Cabinet embly. :h the student Regalia where ,ainbow. :'Spy- : annual Sadie ae remembered. feteria were the Student Council Boosts School S,oz'rit STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Connie Vickery, Debbie Dahlman, Barbara Ferguson, Virginia Glynn, Linda Fleming, Lauren Nance, Linda Witherspoon, Janet Miller, Jeanne Barn- hill, Sue Barber, Stephanie Newberry, and Mrs. Rebecca Bell, sponsor. Second Row: Joyce Grann, Donna Bills, Madelyn Myers, Joyce Rogers, Wanda Farless, Faith Brown, Scarlett Gerhart, and LOVE IN BLOOM Steve Leeson and Marvin McDaniel, representing the student council, present Mrs. Peggy Frank and Mr. Dick Birmingham with Howers on Teacher-Appreciation Day. SAFETY COUNCIL Front Row: Mrs. Rebecca Bell, spon- sor, Joyce Hartley, Becky Britton, Celia Middlemas, Roberta Burgess, Joyce Salituro, Miki Johnson, Carol Tucker, Jacque Johnson, Debbie Hawkins, Nancy Pryor, and Karen May. Second Row: Keith Frazier, Ben Fine, Maureen Wollard, Diane Nehl, Libby Ward. Third Row: Richard Hill, Rick Martin, Don Blood, Sammy Beard, Gregg Pickering, Barney White, Jim Griggs, Becky O,Dell, Bob Henry, Gary Cooper, and Lois Walegir. Fourth Row: Ervin Palm, Marvin McDaniel, Eddie Bolton, Ronnie Dykes, Danny Miles, Lynn Greene, Steve MacKinney, Herschel Breig, Steve Leeson, Steve Seal, and Wayne Matthews. Linda Lindsey, Brenda Knapp, Cheryl Salsman, Joyce Williams, Karen Steele, Caroline Burgess, and Mariella Williams. Third Row: Pat Blair, Steve Seal, Paul Olsen, Larry Jackson, Bill Shearer, Scott Sneed, James Langford, Barry McDaniel, Barry Dullum, and David West. KQ2 Club Follows Tmo'z'1fz'ona.l Aims COLLEGE DAY Wayne Matthews and Steve Smay question Terry Bond at the reception table on College Day as Karla Withers waits for registrations. KEY CLUB Front Row: Mr. Carl Locke, sponsor, Randy Hurst, Ronnie Dykes, Nello McDaniel, Brian Robertson, Mark Moflitt, Robert Davis, Billy Fischer, Kenny Hufford, Danny Miles, and Keith Withers. Second Row: Mr. Newton Edwards, sponsor, Don Blood, Bill Shearer, Gary Moore, Chris Evans, Kenny Munger, Gerald Peck, Eddie Bolton, Terry Bond, Jim McMillen, Scotty LOCKER CLEAN-UP Billy Fischer, Wayne Matthews, and Bill Shearer gather the locker clean-up litter as Nello Mc- Daniel chuckles over some tid-bitf' Sneed, and Mr. William Gist. Third Row: George Remenar, Jim Wray, Joe Montgomery, Phillip Miller, Steve Smay, Danny Davis, David Hartsell, Ervin Palm, Lynn Greene, David Farrell, Wayne Matthews, and Steve Seal. Fourth Row: Wes Ashcroft, Herschel Breig, Larry Jones, Steve Leeson, and Fred Marshall. .......-t, ........- ......-4..e...+- ...A KQ2 Clz LET'S PLANT Blood, Kenny M1 land on the North V IS IT LEAD? . a Christmas baske DELICIOUS! . Jim Griggs as E Steve MacKinne to get this sale. KW Club Serves Many Clubs ayne Matthews, er as Nello Mc- 3 Remenar, Jim 1, Danny Davis, Farrell, Wayne hcroft, Herschel LET'S PLANT TREES Bill Shearer, Joe Montgomery, Don Blood, Kenny Munger, and George Remenar take a Saturday to clear land on the Northside Kiwanis Farm. IS IT LEAD? . . . Key Clubber Billy Fischer helps in delivering a Christmas basket, collected by home rooms. DELICIOUS! Joan Miles approves the apple she bought from Jim Griggs as Beverly Sneed purchases one from Marvin McDaniel. Steve MacKinney, Ray Forrester, and Darrel Crocker were too slow to get this sale. I iActing in the capacity of a service organization is the Hillcrest Key Club. Its members are young men who wish to serve others in a variety of ways, such as delivering Christmas baskets and Easter lilies to shut-ins and selling ribbons in order to promote spirit and finance school projects. The Key Club initiated College Day and the Vocation- al Clinic for the purpose of aiding members of the student body in choosing a college or a vocation to enter following high school. Officers who guided the club were Joe Montgomery, president, Terry Bond, vice-president, Steve Smay, sec- retary 5 and Danny,Davis, treasurer. Language Clubs Motz'oate World Interest The French Club presented a program of French music with the final spring concert in conjunc- tion with Parkview High School. The choirs presented different selections with the opera, :'Les trois petits Cochonsf, The oflicers were Mrs. Catharine Strom, director, Sally Shaffer, student director, Danny Davis, president, and Faith Brown, secretary-treasurer. French club oflicers were Sally Shaffer, president, Ralph Cimino, vice-president, Donna , Ruth, secretary, and Carolyn jones, treasurer. Among its varied activities, the Latin Club published a monthly newspaper with Sandy Dennis as editor. Representatives attended the Junior Classical League State convention at Columbia. In April the club sponsored the annual Latin Week. Club officers were jim McMillen, president, Doug Reece, vice-president, Cindy Kellams, secretary, Pat Faulkner, treasurer, and Terry Bond, historian. La Sociedad de la Rosa Blanca, Spanish Club, sponsored several projects such as the Friendship Project, the Columbus Dayl' celebration, and the annual VVhite Rose banquet. OfHcers included Steve Leeson, president, Phil Britton, vice-president, Pam Newton, secretary, Becky Britton, treas- urer, Murielle Payne, program chairman, Judi Baker, reporter, Judy Roberts, historian, and Miss Virginia Thomas, sponsor. FRENCH CHOIR . . . Front Row: Mrs. Catharine Strom, sponsor, Sally Shaffer, Faith Brown, Sharon Flattery, and Sandy Smith. Second Row: Danny Davis, Ervin Palm, Bill Buron, Kenny Kitelinger, and Burley McElwain. FRENCH CLUB Front Row: Karen Robinson, Kathy Bower- field, Dyke Gerhart, Karen Witherspoon, and Sally Shaffer. Third man, Bunny Cunningham, Sandy Smith, Cindy Edmonds, Carol Tucker, Carolyn Jones, and Becky Sparkman. Second Row: Ralph Cimino, Donna Ruth, Martha Vaught, Terry Hollar, Fern May- Davis. Row: Mrs. Catharine Strom, sponsor, Ervin Palm, Kenny Kite- linger, Tanya Smith, Donnita Cowdrey, Joan White, and Dann Y 4 l 5 I v i LATINI SOCII . Pease, Kathy Whi Bolton, Lucy Evar Marilyn Jones, De Donna Hill, Sandy Roy, Julie Taylor, Linda Fleming, N: LA SOCIEDAD E Brooks, Lora Wilsc Charlotte Roberts, Eugenia Walters, 'Z 2 'e is rl Q Q ly Shaffer. Third tlm, Kenny Kite- lhite, and Danny LATINI SOCII . . . Front Row: Becky Stever, Kathy Vise, Martha Pease, Kathy Wheeler, Cynthia Kellams, Cathy Ebling, Barbara Bolton, Lucy Evans, Montz Adams, Jamie Evans, Sharon Krasser, Marilyn Jones, Debbie Franklin, and Sandra Smith. Second Row: Donna Hill, Sandy Breier, Pat Faulkner, Vickie Stockard, Margaret Roy, Julie Taylor, Cheryl Watts, Maxine Donson, Karen Wilhite, Linda Fleming, Nancy Beesley, Eugenia Walters, and Janice Mc- ,, Ginnis. Third Row.' Mrs. Rebecca Bell, sponsor, Mike Dennis, Kenny Hufford, Doug Reece, Terry Bond, Robert Rice, Clyde Dunning, Randy Freeman, John Conrad, Danny Mercado, Randall Burton, Jeanne Barnhill, and Pam Morris. Fourth Row: James Burroughs, Chuck Garrett, Wes Ashcroft, Ray Forrester, Wayne Matthews, Lynn Greene, Steve Smay, Scott Sneed, Don Blood, Paul Markstrom, Randy Wimmer, and Richard Neumann. LA SOCIEDAD DE LA ROSA BLANCA . . . Front Row: Delores Roberts, and Leslie Payne. Third Row: Miss Virginia Thomas, Brooks, Lora Wilson, Judy Baker, Mary Baucom, Janice Hoaglin, sponsor, Murielle Payne, Karen Lawson, Steve Leeson, Jimmy Charlotte Roberts, and Janet Miller. Second Row: Pam Newton, Webb, Mary Vaught, and Karen Lindvall. Eugenia Walters, Paul Olson, Phil Britton, Steve Young, Judy Dramatics, Speech Enhances Skills TECHNICIANS Front Row: Pat Paulson, William Ba- ker, Earl Park, Duane Richardson, and Ronnie Kilgore. Second Row: Marvin McDaniels, Jim Griggs, Rusty Cooper, John Conrad, and Darrell Link. The National Thespian Society is devoted to the advancement of dramatic arts. Thespians with the cooperation of other departments help produce the fall and spring plays, dramatics assembly, and one-act plays. Oflicersnincluided Sallie Anderson, presi- dent, Dan Ellis, vice-president, Rusty Cooper, secretary-treasurer, Mrs, Sandra House, sponsor. The National Forensic League has for its purpose the promotion of interest and com- petition in speech and the participation in speech tournaments. To promote speech club activities throughout the school has been the basic function of the speech club this past year. With the combining of the dramatics and speech departments the club has developed into one of the most active organizations in the school. The officers were Randy White, president 3 Jim Wray, vice-president, Jan Musick, secretary, and Joyce Rogers, treasurer. Without the hielp of the faithful technicians of the stage and audio visual room, Hill- crest would be at a loss for the help rendered is vital to the success of a stage production or a film. 64 NATIONAL THESPIANS SOCIETY Front Row: Jan Brown, Linda Ervin, Shirey Pierce, Scarlett Gerhart, Caro- lyn Jones, Janetta Rogers, and Wanda Farless. Second Row: Jan Musick, Judy Follis, Pam Morris, Lauren Nance, Sallie Anderson, Sally Shaffer, and Barbara Keller. Third Row: David Arnold, Charles Murphy, Joe Schaflitzel, Steve Young, Gary Paulson, Phil Colbaugh, and Rusty Cooper. Fourth Row: Mrs. Saundra House, Larry Jones, Larry Giggy, David Wil- liams, Larry Jackson and Dan- ny Ellis. HAPPINESS UNBOUND- ED Cathy Ebling as Jean MacLaren in Briga- doon dances before her wedding. Z SPEECH CLUB . Pierce, Sallie Ande Pat Ward, Sue VN Jamie Evans, Scarl Rogers, Carolyn Si netta Rogers. Sec Joyce Jones, Becky Nance, Jeanne Ba: Farless, Steve Your Jan Brown, Linda NATIONAL FOR Cindy Simpson, J: Carolyn Jones. Sec David Carson, Phi Steve Leeson, Larr and Steve Shaffer. LM AL THESPIANS Front Row: inda Ervin, Shirey :tt Gerhart, Caro- netta Rogers, and zss. Second Row: Judy Follis, Pam 'en Nance, Sallie xlly Shaffer, and ler. Third Row: , Charles Murphy, el, Steve Young, ., Phil Colbaugh, oper. Fourth Row: a House, Larry Giggy, David Wil- Jackson and Dan- SS UNBOUND- Cathy Ebling as 1Laren in Briga- mces before her SPEECH CLUB Front Row: Linda Witherspoon, Shirey Pierce, Sallie Anderson, Barbara Fergeruson, Barbara Chittenden, Pat Ward, Sue Wekerlin, Joyce Twedell, Stephanie Newberry, Jamie Evans, Scarlett Gerhart, Jim Wray, Brenda Cirillo, Joyce Rogers, Carolyn Simms, Carolyn Jones, Mary Palmerton, and Ja- netta Rogers. Second Row: Fay Woods, Debbie Rothermel, Joyce Jones, Becky Tippery, Karla Withers, Pam Morris, Lauren Nance, Jeanne Barnhill, Sally Shaffer, Barbara Keller, Wanda Farless, Steve Young, Dorothy Payne, Donna Ruth, Danny Ellis, Jan Brown, Linda Erven, and Becky Moore. Third Row: Joyce I DISAGREE . .. Randy White brings his construc- tive speech to a climax 'as time runs out in a pre- paratory debate for a speech tournament. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Front Row: Mary Palmerton, Hartley, David Arnold, David Carson, Randy Hurst, Joe Schaf- fitzel, Gary Paulson, Ben Fine, Phil Colbaugh, Judy Follis, Steve Shaffer, Jan Musick, Margaret Roy, Sandra Atteberry, Lanis Sim- mons, Murielle Payne, Susie Hutchinson, Goldie O'Dell, Dixie Highfill, and Cathy Ebling. Fourth Row: Mrs. Sandra House, David Williams, Bill Buron, Louis McGrail, Larry Jones, Andy Tilton, Larry Giggy, Ervin Palm, Benny Betzer, Larry Jackson, Eddie Bolton, Charles Murphy, Randy White, Rusty Cooper, Randy Freeman, Jimmy Webb, Becky Lewis, and Mrs. Judy Stei- ger. Cindy Simpson, Jan Brown, Benny Betzer, Jim Wray, Joyce Rogers, and Carolyn Jones. Second Row: Mrs. Judy Steiger, Alan Adams, Randy White, David Carson, Phil Colbaugh, and Randy White. Third Row: Ben Fine, Steve Leeson, Larry Jones, Louis McGrail, John Newberry, David Williams, and Steve Shaffer. A.F.S. Spreads Good Wz'll AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Front Row: Joyce Grann Nancy Barton, Joyce Rogers, Mary Palmerton, Peggy Morris Harriet Trask, Libby Ward, Penny Davis, Janice Hoaglin, Char- lotte Roberts, and Kathy Hoaglin. Second Row: Martha Pease, Barbara Keller, Bonnie Alexander, Faith Brown, Linda Wither- spoon, Pat Ward, Kathy Vise, Barbara Ferguson, Cynthia Manary, Barbara McCloud, Janetta Rogers, and Jan Robertson. Third Row: 2 Cathy Ebling, Barbara Chittenden, Robetta Kingsriter, Vicki Armstrong, Saundra Pierce, Karen Witherspoon, Dyke Gerhart, Mary Burks, Janice McGinnis, Kathy Wheeler, and Mrs. Sally Luke. Fourth Row: Elaine Johnston, Catherine Wicks, Sheila Wirnmer, Mary Ann Nye, Becky Rothermel, Karla Withers, Cheryl Salsman, Janice Brines, Linda Teaver, Patty Essary, and Cindy Kellams. l l To promote interest in art in the community as welllas in school is the aim of the art club. Two major projects of the club were the visits made to the Hallmark Card Company and the art museums in Kansas City and the trip to the South- west Missouri District Student Art Association. The officers were Perry McGinnis, president 3 Leandra Stephens, vice-president, Becky Tippery, secretary-treasurer, and Janetta Rogers, historian. The Hillcrest American Field Service Club had several objectives: to spread goodwill among all AFS students visiting our school, to help the Hillcrest AFS student adjust to life here, to learn and to add interest in foreign relations and countries 3 and to render helpful service to the program. Aiding the club have been these officers: Steve Smay, president, Jim McMil1en, vice-president, Linda Witherspoon, secretary, and Pat Ward, treasurer. Mrs. Sally Luke was the sponsor. A-rt AMERICAN Pat Faulkner, Sharon Fl Second Row' 1,1- 1 Kingsriter, Vicki , Dyke Gerhart, and Mrs. Sally .e Wicks, Sheila L Withers, Cheryl sary, and Cindy Art urtures Talents AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Front Row: Mary Vaught Pat Faulkner, Jeanne Barnhill, Kathy Gately, Brenda Bear, Sharon Flattery, Vicki Stockard, Diane Steger, and Steve Branson. Second Row: Paul Olson, Scotty Sneed, Jan White, Martha Vaught, Lauren Nance, Sandy Brier, Cathy Ivie, Pam Morris, and Mrs. Sally Luke. Third Row: Ken Munger, Joe Schaflitzel, Don Blood, Joe Montgomery, Steve Smay, Ervin Palm, Wayne Matthews, Glenn Simmons, and Jim McMillen. ! ART CLUB . . . Front Row: Jannetta Rogers, JaNyece Sweet, Marilyn Hancock, Janet Miller, Laura McCoy, Cindy Keen, Lori Deeds, and' Jackie McMullin. Second Row: Mrs. Rebecca Adams, sponsor, Pat Ward, Linda Witherspoon, Nancy Schell, David Tummons, Susan Watts, Pam Nealy, and Ester Beckdahl. Third Row: San- dy Dilley, Donna Eoif, Becky Tippery, Steve Young, Perry McGinnis, Gary Paulson, and Rick Schulzky. Fourth Row: Danny Ellis, John Mor- ris, Dan Beckdahl, Jimmy Webb, Florence Whitson, and Leandra Stephens. Groups Sponsor Wrz'tz'ng Oloportunzitios The Literary Club offers students interested in literature the opportunity to increase their knowledge in that area of study. The main purpose of the Literary Club is to publish the booklet Thoughts,,' a collection of writings and illustrations by Hillcrest students. Officers of the club were'Jim Wray, president, John Newberry, vice-president, Sallie Anderson, secretary, and Doug Reece, treasurer. Quill and Scroll, International Honor Society for high school journalists encourages and rewards individual achievement in journalism. A major project this year was in forming a press club for students not enrolled in jour- nalism, but who were interested in learning about the field. QUILL AND SCROLL HONOR SOCIETY . . . Front Row: Jean Cates, Karen Robinson, Jacquelyn Brunner, Bunny Cunningham, Joyce Rogers, and Sandy Dennis. Second Row: Miss Margaret Backlund, sponsor, Doug Reece, Mary Allen, Vicki Price, and Mary Ann Grzib. Third Row: David Brown, John Newberry, Danny Davis, Jay Bowmaster, and Randy Hurst. LITERARY CLUB . . . First Row: Pat Ward, Mary Ann Grzib, Mary Pippin, Cathy Ebling, Jacquelyn Brunner, Cindy Hart, Janice Hoaglin, Joyce Rogers, Carolyn Jones, Bunny Cunningham, and Mary Palmerton. Second Row: Jim McMillen, Steve Smay, Rick Martin, Clyde Dunning, Doug Reece, Lauren Nance, Jeanne J W Wt' J ply Ry? we . Barnhill, Donna Ruth, Sallie Anderson, and Sandy Dennis. Third Row: John Newberry, Randy Hurst, Terry Bond, Jim Wray, Chuck Garrett, Ervin Palm, Mary Allen, Sally Shaffer, and Mrs. Peggy Frank, sponsor. Clubs FUTURE FA1 Rick Davis, Q Cole, Ronald sponsor, Gary Patterson, Da' Wilson, Daryl nie Randolph, Fraker. Fourtl Rozell, vice-pr chaplain, Dor LeRoy Brown. FUTURE HC Mary Ann C Leslie Goswicl Hoaglin, and Highfill, Robe , jg. . .. 5 . .,. 1 l , , I . 'Q if Trask, Penny kiwi ., V. xi My f V-,113 ii '. f' ti' xl gi 1 L ,' , 3.4 X 1 5 i at ' ,Q i r ig, 'fun ' fvgliwglr Q '1 f I X l Clubs Buildjbr Homes, Careers Sandy Dennis. md, Jim Wray, iff er, and Mrs e I y,.4jw,,ey,,.f zwgweg fir e f '-fe 44 V- he -4 A, fn ff? 'I' '51 , J fel , ,4 1 iii r 125, V, ve, FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Front Row: R. Fleming, Rick Davis, David Braye, Bill Baumberger, Jackie Colvard, Roger Cole, Ronald Lindsey, Jerry Carter. Second Row: Mr. John Kirby, sponsor, Gary Stiver, Wayne Stokes, Tony Hulsey, Andy Angel, Robert Patterson, David Crowley, and Bob Lieurance. Third Row: Robert Wilson, Daryl Rhodes, Carl Feller, Raymond Tucker, reporter, Ron- nie Randolph, Ted Chittenden, Mark Thomson, sentinel, and Tom Fraker. Fourth Row: Steve Cornwell, Keet Messick, secretary, Johnny Rozell, vice-president, Jamie Newman, Ted Mitchell, Dwane Edwards, chaplain, Donald Carter, president, Jimmy Dickens, treasurer, and LeRoy Brown. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Front Row: Mary Ann Coffey, Margaret Sly, Jan Robertson, Pat Aulick, Leslie Goswick, Sandra Hill, Betty Miller, Connie Rush, Barbara Hoaglin, and Darlene Petree. Second Row: Linda Johnson, Dixie Highfill, Roberta Murphy, Elaine Johnson, Joyce Grann, Harriet Trask, Penny Davis, Linda Williams, and Ann Rich. Third Row: The Future Farmers of America Club is concerned with promoting interest in farming and agriculture. To emphasize the observance of National Future Farmers Wfeek., February 21-25, the boys placed bulletin boards in banks and 35 business places. Special programs were programmed on television stations. Oflicers of the FFA Club were Don Carter, presi- dent, John Rozell, vice-president, Keet Messick, secretary, Jimmy Dickens, treasurer, Raymond Tuc- ker, reporter, Dwane Edwards, chaplain, and Mark Thompson, sentinel. The aim of the Future Homemakers of America is to further the interests of girls in the field of home economics. Some of its projects were attending the state convention at Columbia, sponsoring a style y ' show, assisting with a city-wide banquet, and at Christmas time giving Christmas joy to shut-ins. Oflicers who led the club were Joyce Grann, president, Penny Davis, vice-president, Carla Page, secretary, Pat Aulick, treasurer, and Mrs. Lindell Chastain and Mrs. Genevieve Moore, spon- sors. Mrs. Lindell Chastain, Mary Ella Williams, Eugenia Walters, Sheila Wimmer, Donna Eoff, Linda Messenger, Debbie George, Becky Stever, Kathy Hornack, and Marilyn Hiser. Fourth Row: Julie Underwood, Cathy Ivie, Carla Page, Sherrie Bryant, Janice Brines, Linda Teaver, Kathy Gately, Becky Lewis, and Nina Page. 69 Clubs Place Accent on Future As a member of the Hillcrest chapter of the Future Teachers of America, students learned about the teaching profession and gained practical experience in leadership. The F .T.A. is primarily a service organization. Officers included Larry Jones, president, Donna Ruth, vice-presi- dent, and Sondra Markstrom, secretary. Future Business Leaders of America club has long been the largest club at Hillcrest. l'Vith an enrollment of 110 members, the club strove to promote interest and under- standing of the business world. Under the competent leadership of Sammy Beard, president, Mary Baucom, vice-president, the club has achieved this goal. The goal of the Cooperative Occupational Education Club has been to assist individuals in their preparation for employment. The oflicers were Jim Oberbeck, president 5 Jim Trent, vice-president, Charlotte Wright, secretary, Gary Eklison, treasurer 5 and Alan Schmitt, reporter. COOPERATIVE OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION Front Row: Judy West Julie Beach Sharon Lingerfelt Lawana Hill Donna McIntosh Janis Clark Sue PICICC Pat Moody Charlotte Wrlght LaDonna Alexander Cynthia Keen and Theresa Bennett Second Row Mr Kenneth Wiseman sponsor Bob Halbert jim Tracy Jim Trent Alan Schmidt Davld Long Gary Hudgens Connie Glenn Brenda Hale and Mary Hill Thzrd Row Gary Ellison Wyman Mlller Jerry Girth Jim Oberbeck Larry Russel Rlchard Harrington ames Lowry and David Newman Career FUTURE Bl Row: Donna Howard, Gwy1 vard, Kenny ll William Ritch Scott, Charles Anderson, Jo ii' all .E E E E FUTURE BL Row: Becky I Haslip, Nora I Judy Roberts, Penny Davis. Smith Carolyi Sharon Stude Pease Diana 3 . , , 9 . - 7 J 7 J J 1 3 i I 7 7 ' : ' 1 1 4 ,. . l ' ' ' 3 1 ' i 'I A 2 9 3 J J : J - E at - 4 I l Q F E 70 9 li e FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Career Clubs Survgf Ololoortunztzes FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Front Row Lours Clark rm Wray Carolyn ones Janrce Hoaglrn Sandy Dennrs Freda Thomas Loretta Grboney and Marsha Chapman Second Row Roberta Murphy Pat Cody Lmda Reed Donna Reynolds Cathy Hornack Lrnda Messenger Sandra Drlley Wrlma Pearson L1nda Johnson Bunny Cunnrngham oarr Drlley Teresa Goss and Lmda Gre ory Thud Row Mrs Dorothy Peck sponsor Tanya Smrth Darla Ray Br nda Bear Becky Sloan Donna Ruth Dorothy Payne Sandra Markstrom Connre Vrckery Becky Trppery Madelyn Myers Donna Eoff and Anrta Porndexter Fourth Row Larry Jones Lours McGrarl Randy Buckmaster Randy Wrmmer Terry OConner Randy Hurst Becky ODell Carolyn Mrnks Connre Brunson Carla Page Pam Jones Mary Ann Grrzb and Mrs Dorothy Fredrckson sponsor Front Thzrd Row Mrs Ruth Welch sponsor Jrmmy Webb Judy Row Donna Brooks Malrnda Mrller Lmda Brown Dorothy Howard Gwynn Phelps Mary Stevens Donna Taylor Larry Col vard Kenny Rerss Chuck Cale and Sammy Allen Second Row Wrllram Rrtchre Gary Paulson Sam Grllram Larry Cloyd Rrcky Scott Charles Burdett Steve Messenger Judy Follrs Sallre Anderson Joanna Whrte Mary Vaught and Neva Counts West Martha Vaught Pat Faulkner Pat Parnter Jan Whrte Chuck Scott Leandra Stevens Nancy East Florence Whrtson and Carol Ellrs Fourth Row Mr Waldren Magers Pat Blasr Sam Beard Andy Trlton Jrm Scott Joe Schafhtzel Bob Drake Mary Hrll Larry Robrnson Lmda Atvxell Jack Mallot and San dy Krlgore FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Front Row Becky Sparkmarr, Janet Mrller, Charlotte Roberts, Brllre Haslrp, Nora Hancock, Sandra Hrll, Peggy Morrrs, Mary Baucom, Judy Roberts, Mary Reed, Mary Burns, Lmdel Johnson, and Penny Davrs Second Row Sue Estes, Anrda Hopkrns, Sharon Smrth, Carolyn Srms, Jane Anderson, Joyce Salrturo, Lloyd Grll, Sharon Studebaker, Harrret Trask, Melba Lawrence, Martha Pease, Drana Rhodes, Karen Potter, and Mrs Vrrgrnra Alley, sponsor Thzrd Row Starlyn Jones, Mary Prpprns, Raymond Crrger, Orvra Gaddrs, Alrce Morrell, Lmda Smrth, Sue Barber, Bonnre Alexander, Grndy Kellams, Rrchard Harrrngton, Margaret Lrtle, Karen Robrnson, Margaret Sly, and Carol Mason Fourth Row Carolyn Shelton, Ruby Allen, Kathy Wheeler, Sandra Markstrom, Dannette Lewrs, Brenda Cardwell, Nancy Schell Donna Brlls, Kathy Gately, Brenda Bruton, Becky Pferfer, Mary Allen, Ruth Clauson, and Mr L Dugan . . 1. Q Anne Smith, Delores Brooks, Jacque Brunner, Judy Baker, Ima Leftwick, -- 5 . X S 'A J a J a . a H 1 Q ' ' 1 - -' ' , i : 1 a a U 1 7 7 7 7 J . . U .H . A 7 7 D ' ' ' 7 S 1 9 'e a : 7 7 , 7 ' 7 7 , . : , . . x , 7 3 7 7 , . . 7 7 7 7 P 7 I ' ' 7 ' 'I 7 7 7 J 3 ' Q 9 9 7 7 7 J 9 7 ' , , , , J J Q ' '. - 5 - , .7 7 7 J I 7 3 7 7 .7 J 7 L J J 2 1 ' 9 7 ' 7 7 7 ' ' Ex,berz'ence Teaches Clubs HI-Y Front Row: Jay Bowmaster, Vernon Morgan, Phillip Britton, Steve Young, Barney White, Berry McDaniel, Bobby Haslip, Roger Turner, and Bob Henry. Second Row: Ben Fine, Scott Sneed, David Arnold, John Conrad, Kenny Hufford, James Haynes, Mark McClure, Don Garret, and Mr. Richard Schaefer, sponsor. Third Row: Mr. Vyron Yount, sponsor, Rick East, Herschel Breig, Jim Hardin, Ervin Palm, Lynn Greene, Doug Reece, Kenny Grant and Randy Hurst. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the community, home, and school high standards of Chris- tian characterl' is the purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs. Leading the Tri-Hi-Y club were Barbara Chitten- den, president, Linda Teaver and Saundra Pearce, vice-presidents, Jan White, secretary, Mary Palmerton, treasurer, Joyce Rogers, chaplain, Celia Middlemas, reporter, Jackie Cox, parliamentarian, and Barbara Keller, historian. Officers for the Hi-Y Club included Lynn Greene, president, Ben Fine, vice-president, Ervin Palm, secretary, Doug Reece. treasurer, and Barney Wfhite, chaplain. The main project of the two clubs was the Model State Legislature Program in Jefferson City. TRI-HI-Y Front Row: Karen Robinson, Alice Morrill, Barbara Chittenden, Sue Thomas, Celia Middlemas, Joyce Rogers, , Mary Palmerton, Becky Sparkman, Barbara McCloud, and Cathy Cullison. Second Row: Sally Shaffer, Martha Pease, Barbara Keller, Kathy Wheeler, Diane Steger, Elaine Johnson, Linda Johnson, Ruby Wright, and Cindy Kellams. Third Row: Kathy Gately, Martha Vaught, Mary Vaught, Susie Vincent, Cheryl Salsman, Becky Rothermel, Sandra Pearce, Janice Brines, and Linda Teaver. Fourth Row: Miss Joy Robinson, sponsor, Jan White, Sandy Breier, Darla Ray, Brenda Bear, Patricia Essary, Pam Jones, and Pat Faulkner. , 5 e MATH CLUB Donna Ruth, Wicks, and Gal Mike Collins, Whitworth, ani CADUCEUS C Stogsdill, Pat 1 Brown, Montz Krasser, and P Brightwell, Kar Kingsriter, Vic Lynne Robertso i throughout the andards of Chris- ie Tri-Hi-Y and Barbara Chitten- Saundra Pearce, fcretaryg Mary chaplain, Celia parliamentarian, ers for the Hi-Y dent, Ben Fine, ly, Doug Reece. s was the Model City. : Vincent, Cheryl anice Brines, and son, sponsor, Jan r, Patricia Essary, MATH CLUB Front Row: Sam Scott, Richard Harrington, Donna Ruth, Janice, Dorothy Misenhelter, Jim Wray, Joyce Wicks, and Gary Clark. Second Row: Terry Bond, Karla Withers, Mike Collins, Kenny Hufford, John Conrad, Don Garrett, Don Whitworth, and Dan Miles. Third Row: Dan Rydstedt, Doug Adams, Richard Neuman, David Williams, William Ritchie, Bob Horst, Robert Davis, and Gary Shofiiner. Fourth Row: Mr. Levi Gehart, sponsor, Herschel Breig, Steve MacKinney, Chuck Gar- rett, Joe Montgomery, Steve Smay, Rick Hughes, and Steve Messenger. CADUCEUS CLUB Front Row: Darlene Brooks, Sandra Stogsdill, Pat Springer, Lora Wilson, Debbie Rothermel, Julie Brown, Montz Adams, Cindy Hart, Marilyn Jones, Sharon Krasser, and Patty Adams. Second Row: Margaret Roy, Linda Brightwell, Karen Wilhite, Julie Taylor, Joyce Hartley, Roberta Kingsriter, Vicki Armstrong, Nancy Beesley, Barbara Bolton, Lynne Robertson, and Sharon Cline. Third Row: Karla Withers, Jane Aldred, Karen Harvey, Patty Jefferies, Pat Faulkner, Sharon Flattery, Eugenia Walters, Cheryl Watts, Becky Breier, and Lau- ren Nance. Fourth Row: Mr. Frank Wann, sponsor, Wes Ash- croft, Steve Smay, Lynn Greene, Randy Wimmer, Paul Markstrom, Paul Olson, Mike Collier, Torn Sears, Bill Shearer, and Barry Dullum. For students interested in the exploration of numbers, the Math Club has proved a boon this year. Sponsored by Mr. Levi Gerhart and led by President Joe Montgomery, Vice-president Chuck Gar- rett and Secretary Jim Wray, the organization has delved into computer systems and programming. The club also scheduled a trip to the Rolla School of Mines. The Caduceus is a new organization at Hillcrest. It was for students interested in medicine and related fields. Members gained knowledge through tours and speeches by qualified people. Mr. Frank Wann sponsored the group with Mr. Heaton Haynes as co-sponsor. Sports Organzeations Encourage F izfness The Girls, Physical Education Career Club is one of the newly formed organizations at Hillcrest. The main purpose for the P.E.C. Club is to give a girl interested in the field of physical education as a career a chance to work with physical education majors and teachers to gain experience in the Held. Throughout this year the club members have served as oflicials for intramural games as well as setting up and organizing the Annual Sports Day which was hosted by Hillcrest. Serving as oflicers for the P.E.C. Club this year were Jacque Brunner, president, Maxine Donson, treasurer 3 and Mary Vaught, secretary. Year-round interest in the track and Held program is promoted by the Cinder Club. It is guided by David Hart- sell, president, Mike Whiles, vice-president, and Steve Lawyer, secretary-treasurer. Sponsors are Coaches Bill An- derson and Jim Vaughan. Objectives of the Lettermen,s Club are to promote proper attitudes, school spirit, and sportsmanship. Coach Jerry Gregg is club sponsor while officers were Steve Seal, presi- dent, Danny Barrett, vice-president, and Herschel Breig, secretary-treasurer. PLANNING SPORTS DAY Maxine Donson, treasurer, Mary Vaught, secretaryg,Cindy Hart, vice-president, Jacque Brunner, president, plan the 1966 All Day Sports Day held at Hillcrest. The trophies on the table were won by H.H.S. in 1965. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CAREER CLUB Front Row: Jeanne Barnhill, Cheryl Watts, and Teresa Choate. Third Row: Jacque Brunner, Cindy Hart, Mary Baucom, Jamie Evans, and Miss Marilyn Moore, sponsor, Martha Vaught, Judy West, Mary Joyce Rogers. Second Row: Donna Taylor, Maxine Donson, Vaught, Murielle Payne, and JoAnn Boutwell. ,., , i P I . Sports? M E LETTERMENW Blood, Ben Fir David Pinegar, CINDER CLUl Pinegar, John B and Tom Carte David Drake, T ny Hunt, Wally A f Sportsmanshzlb Stressed 132 Leaders LETTERMEN'S CLUB Front Row: David Hartsell, Don yer and Herschel Bre1g Thzrd Row John Bayless Dan Barrett Blood, Ben Fine, Scott Sneed, and Gerald Peck. Second Row Wayne Matthews Steve Shaffer Steve Seal and Mr Jerry Gregg David Pinegar, Allen Poindexter, Tommy Iseminger, Steve Law sponsor CINDER CLUB . . . Front Row: Ryan Goff, Doug Reece, David Glen Simmons Terry OConnor Mike Walker Ben Fine Steve Pinegar John Bayless Barry Dullum Steve Law er Barne White 5 I 3 Y 7 y and Tom Carter. Second Row: David Hartsell, Allen Poindexter, David Drake, Terry Fielder, Richie Reece, Larry Thompson, Dan- ny Hunt, Wally Hough. Third Row: Steve Turner, Herschel Breig 4'l?H Cheerleaders Give est to Games Boosting school spirit, sponsoring student bus trips, sell- ing programs at home ball games, and participating in school assemblies, the cheerleaders faithfully performed their traditional vigorous duties. Spectators were constantly aware of the leadership of the junior varsity squad at the freshmen and junior var- sity games and the varsity squad at the varsity games. The Hornets' Nest, a pep club composed of enthusiastic Hillcrest girls, was anxious to display its loyalty to the teams through its spontaneous and enthusiastic support as it followed the leadership of the cheerleaders. The combined groups of cheering girls gave evidence to the teams that they had faithful followers in the root- ing sections. Cheerleading rewarded each girl with a feeling of re- sponsibility and of experience resulting in valuable qualities. VARSITY and Jane Aldred. Third Row: Barbara Ferguson and Scarlett Gerhart. CHEERLEADERS .. . Front Row: Cindy Hart, Mary Reed, and Mary Baucom. Second Row: Brenda Knapp, Jan Musick, 76 l Cheerle. JUNIOR VARSl CHEERLEADEI ... Front Row: 1 Poindexter and Jerrie Delzell. S econd Row: Madelyn Myers ai Carolyn Burgess. f Row: Cindy Siml: and Marti Rice. Fourth Row: Joal Miles and Becky Fisher. HORNET'S NES Pam Arnold, Mai Diane Gates, Eve Morgan, Jan Bro Barbara Bolton, It Reta Stewart, spor s loyalty to the iastic support as s. s gave evidence vers in the root- a feeling of re- 'aluable qualities. napp, Jan Musick, Cheerleaders Arouse Enthusiasm 0 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ... Front Row: Anita Poindexter and Ierrie Delzell. S eeond Row: Madelyn Myers and Carolyn Burgess. Third Row: Cindy Simpon and Marti Rice. Fourth Row: Joan Miles and Becky Fisher. HORNET'S NEST Front Row: Robert Burgess, Donna Schaffer, Marilyn Berry, Joyce Wicks, Lois Clark, Ima Leftwich, Eve Burdick, Pam Arnold, Mary4Davis, Sharon Thomas, Ann Smith, Patty Adams, Marsha Chapman, and Loreta Compton. Second Row: Ruby Wright, Diane Gates, Evelyn Brown, Sharon Smith, Teresa Choate, Georgia Edington, Pam Newton, Debbie Rothermel, Julie Brown, Linda Morgan, Jan Brown, Virginia Arnold, and Diana Funkhouse. Third Row: Miss Mary Ernstmann, sponsor, Cheryl Watts, Kathy Cook, Barbara Bolton, Karen Harvey, Brenda Seville, Carla Bowser, Sandy Klehm, Virginia Waldren, Diane Edwards, Pat McClernon, and Miss Reta Stewart, sponsor. . ,nff,.e,. ....NNN ... ,... 77 1 Highlanders Present Coloqful Spectacle HIGHLANDER DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Front Row: Lauren Nance, Marianne Sheridan, and Brenda Bruton. Second Row: Libby Ward, Wanda Hayward, Nancy Barton, Phyllis Latimer, LaD0nna Stocksdill, Pam Morris, Linda Witherspoon, Sue Wekerlin, Joyce Rogers, Jamie Evans, and Pat Adams. Third Row: Sandra Pearce, Sharon Flattery, Mary Ann Nye, Faith Brown, Bonnie Alexander, Sally Shaffer, Deanna Berry, Kathy Vise, Susie Sevy, and Ada Jones. Fourth Row: Mary Allen, Joyce Jus- ' tus, Judy West, Karla Withers, Becky Rothermel, Sue Barber, and Miss Marilyn Moore, sponsor, Dannette Lewis, Brenda Card- I well, Cheryl Salsman, Lnida Lindsey, Virginia Glynn, and Maxine Donson. HIGHLANDER OFFICERS . . . Front Row: Linda Witherspoon, president, Pam Morris, majorette, and Lauren Nance, twirler captain. Second Row: Mary Allen, snare drum captain, and Judy West, bugle captain. Fourth Row: Sally Shaffer, tenor drum captain. ' THE HIGHLA tainment, Maria landers in the H 1 X I I terry, Kathy Vise, Allen, Joyce Jus- riel, Sue Barber, is, Brenda Card- 1 ynn, and Maxine SERS Front Joon, president, :e, and Lauren i. Second Row: mm captain, and in. Fourth Row: n captain. ' Whether adding to the spirit at the athletf participating in assemblies, or marching in the Hillcrest Highlander Drum and Bugle K ways exhibits the pride it has in its school ganization. Led by majorette Pam Morris and assistar ette Marianne Sheridan, the Highlanders spa the tradition that has been handed down li ceding Highlanders. The annual Sword Dance and traditional folk dances were performed by the Drum Cc ing halftime at the Hillcrest-West Plains gal Officers for the Highlanders this year wel Witherspoon, president, Sue Barber, vice-p Linda Fleming, secretary 5 Susie Sevy, treasure lander sponsor was Miss Marilyn Moore. THE HIGHLANDERS FLING . . . Providing half-time enter- tainment, Marianne Sheridan and Lauren Nance lead other High- f landers in the Highland Fling. -..M 79 'lhe band and orchestra under the direction of lXI1 P1ul T1llm1n combined 1011n to raise the instrument1l standards of Hillcrest as they produced music to challenge the skills of the performers The band filled a busx schedule mth the midyxmter conceit An Ex enmo of Music, in conjunction with the vocal department. 'Under the leadership of Lynn Greene drum major, the band performed regularly at each home football game, participated in talent shows, and marched in civic parades Another active group were the eight twnlers who added to the colorful performances of the marching band. These high-stepping girls were always seen marching proudly as they executed their unique drills. One of the highlights of the year for the Orchestra was the skillful performance in accompanying the musical, HBrigadoon, by Lerner and Loewe. A-t the end of the year, the band and orchestra scored their share of high ratings at the State Spring Festival. BAND Christie Brixey, land, Barbara Flutes, Donna Orchestra Fuwlls Musz'c Skills Band' Z ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Vicki Armstrong, Pat Aulick, Sandra Breier, Linda Brightwell, Nelda Burton, Georgia Edding- ton, Leon Fain, Pat Faulkner, Jackie George, James Hall, Debbie Harrison, Pam Hill, Barbara Hoaglin, Vicki Kite, Murielle Payne, Saundra Pearce, Debbie Pinegar, Nancy Reed, Pat Rhodes, Juli- anna Salley, Donna Shaffer, Gary Spradling, Rebecca Stever, Roberta Thompson, David Williams, and Roberta Wilson, Violin, Donnita Cowdray, Beverly Glenn, Joy Price, Janice Ruddell, and Rhonda Stewart, Viola, Roberta Kingsriter, Diane Funkhouser, nunnmnmvmnrm-.-..i.T.... . and Jan White, Cello, Linda Counts, MaryAnn Coffey, and Sam Scott, String Bass, Connie Brunson, Christie Brixey, Barbara Keller, and Janice Way, Flute, Donna Brooks, Oboeg Chris Evans, Ted Hall, James Stone, and Julie Underwood, Clarinet, David Carson, Phil Colbaugh, Burley McElwain, and Dave Munger, French Horn, Jay Bowmaster, Robert King, and Mark Moffitt, Trumpets, Chuck Mahaffey, Don Wheeler, Trombones, Alan Schmitt, Tuba, Mary Allen, Ken Leach, Percussion. Brooks, Denny en Harrell, Sloane, Carlon 'I Watts, Kathy W James Schultz, E Tommy Carter, C i , I i l I 2 l l -11-,K Bona' Improves School Aotz'oz'tz'os Coffey, and Sam Brixey, Barbara ks, Oboe, Chris zrwood, Clarinet, nd Dave Munger, td Mark MoH'itt, 'rombonesg Alan asion. BAND PERSONNEL Christie Brixey, Darlene Brooks Brenda Cardwell Deborah Frank land, Barbara Keller, Dannette Lewis, Harold Moore, Leslie Payne Flutes, Donna Brooks, Mary Stone Cboe' Chris Evans Delores Brooks, Denny Cowden, Janice Elkins, Jean Glaze Ted Hall Kar en Harrell, Nina Page, Carolyn Reed Paul Schultz Rebecca Sloane, Carlon Thomas, Julie Underwood, Debra Walker, Cheryl Watts, Kathy Williams, Pamela Worley, Clarinet, Steve Holder, James Schultz, Bass Clarinet, Steve Bingham, James Burroughs, Tommy Carter, Gary Kyle, Barney White, Alto Saxophone, Cathy Connie Brunson Rebecca Breier Carson Carol Tucker Tenor Sax Mlke McGuire Baritone Sax Robert King Randy Buckmaster David Frieze Steve Hardison Kenny Kxghtlinger Mark Moflitt Trumpet David Carson Barry Dullurn Dan Mercado Burley McElwa1n Mike Williams French Horn Chuck Mahaffey Larry Giggy Steve Shuckman Dwight Turner Don Wheeler Allen Wimmer Trombone Jay Bowmaster Jim Griggs Wally Hough Ken Munger Raymond Young Bari tone Alan Schmitt Don Messerli Basses Mary Allen Linda Counts, Jackie Cox, Ken Leach, Percussion, Lynn Greene, Tym pam, Mr Paul Tillman, instrumental director TWIRLERS Front Row Dana Huxley, Debby Reynolds, and Sharon Lechner Second Row Carolyn l , i i . , . , , , V - , 5 . . J . S 9 2 ' , i : J i l 1 i 1 , . . , 5 5 . J J I , , , . , . . . , 1 J i 5 I J 7 . J D 7 D . J S I . . h , I J , .- s . ' , L , s , ' Spencer, Sandy Atteberry, Becky Moore, Jan White, and Barbara Keller. Groups Render Musical Enjcyfment f..M,s. .,.., W. ,,,. .U PRE-CONCERT GIGGLES Kermit Brown and Bill Buron assist each other in preparation for the com- bined choir, band concert. REHEARSING FOR BRIGADOON Mr. Paul Tillman rehearses with members of orchestra. PREPARING A CONCERT Mr. Paul Tillman checks the concert program with Chuck Mahaffey, Alan Schmitt, Sharon Flattery, and Sally Shaffer. 5-SRVNX--.. ..,,,iNMM-,V ,...-f 82 FORWARD MARCH . . . Lynn Greene, Hillcrest drum major, practices for band. routine Songs spoon, Joyce ton, Jim SOPHOMORE hart, Susan Vim Joan Fields, Km Marti Rice. Sec Ann Miller, L i 1 7 Tillman rehearses . . Lynn Greene, practices I routine 37' Songs Enohant Lz'stone1's SOPHOMORE MADRIGAL Front Row: Kathy Gerhart, Suzie Vincent, Donna Eoff, Linda Counts, Susie Pickering, Karen Wither- spoon, Joyce Jones, Cathy Cook, Marti Rice, and Carolyn Burgess. Second Row: David Gaddis, David Arnold, John Conrad, Doug Thorn- ton, Jim Atwell, and Don Messerli. SOPHOMORE CHOIR . . . Front Row: Joan Miles, Kathy Ger- hart, Susan Vincent, Donna Eoff, Susie Pickering, Jerrie Delzell, Joan Fields, Kerri Conklin, Jennifer Cardwell, Cathy Cook, and Marti Rice. Second Row: Vicky Holt, Linda Reed, Evelyn Irvine, Ann Miller, Linda Counts, Lora Jones, Beverly Sneed, Gladi Youngs, Karen Witherspoon, Joyce Jones, and Carolyn Burgess. Third Row: Mr. Bert Brixey, vocal instructor, Freddie Oberbeck, Don Messerli, John Conrad, James Hardin, Bruce Adams, Doug Thornton, Jim Atwell, Tommy Sears, Sam Scott, and Barney White. 83 - -fc .em--...-,.--. W Choirs, Modrzlgals Ada' to Cultural Program Music ADVANCED CHOIR Front Row: Kathy Vise, Joyce Grann, Phyllis Latimer, Mary Reed, Sondra Markstrom, Cathy Ebling, Becky Britton, Eugenia Walters, Nancy Barton, Sandy Smothers, Joyce Rogers, Paulette Luckey, Lynn Price, Shirley Ches- ney, Barbara McCloud, Janice Hoaglin, Cindy Hart, and Betty Miller. Second Row: Kathy Wheeler, LaDonna Stockstill, Becky Pfeifer, Linda Smith, Sally Shaffer, Marianne Sheridan, Cheryl Salsman, Kay Branstetter, Jane Crosswhite, Wilma Pearson, Sandra Bacon, Mary Palmerton, Barbara Chittenden, Joan Med- ley, Becky Rothermel, Mary Burks, Virginia Glynn, Sharon Flat- tery, and Connie Vickery. Third Row: George Lupo, Rick Reichert, Jerold Fairman, Danny Jackson, Burley McElwain, Kenny Hicks, Cheryl Watts, Glendolyn Creed, Jan White, Jan Musick, Donnita Cowdrey, Connie Brunson, Sandy Atteberry, Carole Ellis, Pam Jones, Pat Faulkner, Brenda Bruton, Catherine Wicks, and Sallie Anderson. Fourth Row: Mr. Bert Brixey, vocal instructor, Tom Farmer, Jim Griggs, Kenny Kightlinger, David Arnold, David Wil- liams, Dale Day, Lynn Greene, Gary Dennis, Kermit Brown, Bill Buron, Rick Hughes, Gary Ellison, Jim Stone, Steve Shaffer, Ben Fine, Gary Thomas, Phil Colbaugh, and Jerry Hessee. REHEARSAL FOR P.T.A. Mr. Paul Tillman, Orchestra director, band and choir members rehearse for L D P.T.A. Christmas program. mer a Onna Rick Reichert, Kenny Hicks, Musick, Donnita Ellis, Pam Wicks, and Sallie instructor, Tom rnold, David Wil- :rmit Brown, Bill teve Shaffer, Ben ee. ., Musz'c Department Adds Enjmfmemf The Advanced Choir and Junior-Senior Madrigal have participated in many different activities this year, entertaining at civic clubs and presenting concerts and assemblies. At the Christmas assembly the Advanced Choir and Junior-Senior Madrigal sang carols and combined with the Sophomore Choir to sing Hande1's Hallelujah Cho- rus. The Sophomore Choir and Madrigal now in their second year also performed in the Spring Concert. The main event of the year was the presentation of Lerner and Loewe's musical Brigadoon.', .The vocal department helps students enrich their concept of the Finer points of music and improves their skills in presenting a vocal performance. , JUNIOR-SENIOR MADRIGAL Front Row: Phyllis Lati- Barton, and Mary Burks. Second Row: Burley McElwain, Jim mer, LaDonna Stockstill, Connie Brunson, Donnita Cowdrey, Jan Griggs, David Williams, Kenny Kightlinger, Lynn Greene, Ben Musick, Sharon F lattery, Becky Rothermel, Connie Vickey, Nancy Fine, Gary Thomas, Phil Colbaugh, Jerry Hessee, and Dale Day. Regalia Attendants Cindy Hart Linda Fleming Senior Mary Nye Becky McCarty Junior Sophomore Anita Polndexter Madelyn Myers Nancy Reed Freshmen Lols Wallger :Ia Fleming 'aliger Time was for students to learn sa ety habits and physical jitness as well as to develop school spirit and good sportsmanship through partici- pation in organized competitive sports. i x0 V, ..,f.,j f' hi ,Lf 44A4, 'H K' vf 'J 4'5 sr I 4 Q 1 I 'N f 5' , 1 le u IX' 'swf' Sl 'kiwi' Qf 7 , 4, Q , 'x . . . Li X f 113.1 .4 S M W, 1 :iw 1441.-jgj,-1-.1 - . , f 19? Ay, if 5 ff Wy U If-4 x 5 ' f 1 Hornets Tzejar Third in Conjerenoe 'li HUSTLING HORNETS Front Row: Wayne Ryan, Roy Frakes, David Pinegar, Bill Shearer, Leroy Robertson, John Tucker, Steve Branson, Second Row: Gerald Peck, Glenn Sim- mons, Tom Whaley, Ed Horton, Ben Fine, Don Blood, Steve Seal and Scott Sneed. Third Row: Coach Shep Woolford, John I THINK I CAN Speedy Steve Shaffer leaps high to pull down a pass for long yardage against Parkview. S ' ..... Q Bayless, Steve Shaffer, Dan Barrett, Mike Walker, Larry Hop- kins, Wayne Matthews, and Jim Griggs. Fourth Row: Alan Poindexter, David Williams, Mark Campbell, Wes Ashcroft, Mike Cluck, Herschel Breig, Tom Iseminger, Charles Deckard, Mike Campbell, and Coach Jim Pearson. SEAL D plunges for extra UNDEFEATED STINGERS Front Row: Gary Kyle, Jim Atwell, Dave West, Wally Hough, Steve Stratton, Mike Brunner, Fred Drake, Steve Bagwell. Second Row: Larry Weaver, Nello McDaniel, Richard Hill, Gary Barrell, Leon Reynolds, Larry Thompson, Bob Horst, Tom 90 Bridges, Francis ' Phil Miller, Doug George Remenar, Villines. lalker, Larry Hop- iourth Row: Alan zll, Wes Ashcroft, ', Charles Deckard, SEAL DRIVES . . . Senior quarterback Steve Seal plunges for extra yardage against Raytown-South. TIMELY ADVICE Coach V Shep Woolford uses a timeout to give Steve Seal some side line assistance. Kyle, Jim Atwell, Fred Drake, Richard Bob Horst, Tom ,,-.4 Bridges, Francis Weaver. Third Row: Steve Lawyer, Alan Morgan, Phil Miller, Doug Thornton, Greg Walton, Dave Richards, Ron Martin, George Remenar, Geral Hill, Dan Powell, Leroy Thomas, and Allen Villines. 91 The spirited Hornets gave the student body another fine football season as they tied with Jop- lin for third place in the Ozark Conference. The Hornets were downed in a heartbreaker when the Parkview Vikings overpowered H.H.S. 27-7. Headed by returning letterman Steve Seal at quarter, the Hornets showed their ability in run- ning and passing as well as in showing power on defense. Other returning seniors also displayed their abili- ties on the gridiron as they powered through the defending lines. Steve Shaffer, Roy Frakes, David Pinegar, Ben F ine, and Dan Barrett were the top forces behind many of the H.H.S. touchdowns. The ups, as well as the downs, will long be remembered by the Hillcrest supporters for the 1965 football season. ' J Hornets Dwnse Strong Force WHOA, THERE .. . Hornet linemen show gang tackling methods by stopping this Joplin back. Hornets Hornets Hornets Hornets Hornets Hornets Hornets Hornets Hornets Hornets 25 15 13 21 28 13 13 19 7 0 SCOREBOARD West Plains . . . . Raytown . . . . Joplin . . . . . Central Lebanon . . . . Saint Joseph . . . . . . . Glendale . . . John Burroughs .. . . . . . Parkview . . . Jefferson City COMIN' THROUGH Fullback Dan Barrett looks de- termined to gain more yards against powerful Jeff City. F rosh, 1 UNBEAT EN FRC Lendy Stubblefiel lott, Robert Hooi Second Row: Ste' Eagleburger, Mik I THROUGH . . . Jan Barrett looks de- to gain more yards werful Jeff City. Froslz, B-Team Remain Undwatea' MUDDY MURAL Barrett bulls through two Vikings while buddies block. UNBEATEN FROSH . . . Front Row: Jerry Carter, Jim Young, Lendy Stubblefield, Gary Cooper, Larry Clayton, Leonard Mal- lott, Robert Hood, Marc Jones, Barney White, and John Roy. Second Row: Steve Lawyer, Larry Hunt, Darrell Sharrick, Lester Eagleburger, Mike Blasi, Nowlin Keathley, Steve Miller, Roger Turner, Barry McDaniel, Bob Bingham, and Mr. Jim Vaughan coach. Third Row: Jerry Stockard, Randal Keene, Mark Mc- Clure, Don Garrett, David Hawkins, William Baker, Gary Fink- biner, Keith Frazier, Allen Wimmer, Jim Hardin, and Don Mes- serli. i 93 Hornets Show Determination 7 . BALLET D Steve Seal d he goes in fc against Glend HORNETS Front Row: Steve Seal, Steve Shaffer, Dale Seal, David Richards, Herschel Breig, Robert King, Kenny Drumright, Pat Blasi, Alan Poindexter, Terry Scroggins, and Mike Campbell. and Mr. Denny Burrows, coach. Second Row: Stan Cooper, Wesley Ashcroft, Steve Mackinney, EASY DOES IT ' for an easy 2-pointer l l l Although the Hillcrest Hornets could not get started at the be- ginning of the season, the roundballers made great comeback ef- forts to finish the 1965366 year. Headed by senior lettermen, Steve Shaffer, Steve Seal, Herschel Breig, and Wes Ashcroft as well as juniors Denny Drumwright and Dale Seal, and sophomore Dave Richards, the Hornets came through to defeat the Glendale Falcons, 69-67, in overtime for one of the biggest conference upsets of the season. f The Hornets exhibited a great deal of ability on the court, but could not overcome the competition of the tougher conference foes. Next year has a promising future as the team will be made up of young, experienced boys from the 1966 squad and lettermen from the junior varsity team. Coach Denny Burrows has been head basketball coach since 1958 when Hillcrest Hrst opened. Although he is finishing his coaching career, the Springfield School System is not losing him as a teacher. Coach Burrowgs success as an active participant in the sports world and as a coach will long be remembered by Hillcrest as well as the team efforts of the varsity squad in tournaments and conference competition. 94 REFEREE BRIEFS . . . Steve Seal and Steve Shaffer re- ceive pre-garne information. i r f 2 ,V Q f, ' W.. 5 BALLET DANCING? .. 52. F . Steve Seal displays grace as he goes m for an easy layup against Glendale CHQ, Kenny Drurnright, EASY DOES IT Dale Seal shoots his patented shot for an easy 2-pointer. STR E TCH Sophomore Dav1d Rlchards goes hlgh 1n a rebound at tempt agamst Poplar Bluff CATCH IT IF YOU CAN Steve Seal passes to Kenny Drumwrlght agamst Mt Grove Steve Shaffer re- Ino'z'oz'o'ua!s Demonstrate Aoonmqf Young ff' ix lf. .1 i A 9 .4 HIGH SPIRITS Mary Nell Reed and Hillcrest spectators cheer Hillcrest on to victory. IT LOOKS GOOD . .. Dale Seal adds two more points as he jumps above the outstretched arm of a Glendale defender. .5 B-TEAM I Henderson, Dar Bill Anderson, Gaddis, Nello I E as f 1 FROSH TEAM Front Row: Don Messerli, Bob Henry, Jim Young, Jack Musick, Steve Butcher. Second Row: Don Garrett, Jim Edwards, Gary Razain, Keith Frazier, Allen Wimmer, Robin Richards, Mr. Beryl Bradley, Coach. Third Row: Ronnie Isemin- ger, Bob Bingham, Marc Jones, Larry Wolfe, Jim Hardin, Jimmie Haymes, Dale Murphy, and David Keller. x'vLCRf7o, EEF 'Qu L NZM 1 1 , ,, CRL A LCRQ, In ,AL filo! ' W 552 'i ' 'is 'zglffjf 1 4 L 4 ,A JZ, f-Vg ,A 1 'Q ' 'ffl 1 I 'W l I . ll bt' 3 ' ,I FY 4' 4 hr. E, WMV, I X V1 L., 1' oung Team Powers Hornets B-TEAM Front Row: Bob Haslip, Larry Weaver, Roy Forrester, Leon Henderson, Dan Powell, Steve Everest, Gregg Walton, Leon Reynolds, Mr. Bill Anderson, coach. Second Row: Ronnie Martin, Mark Roepke, David Gaddis, Nello McDaniel, Richard Reece, Bill Fischer, Steve Stratton. Hornets Hornets Hornets Hornets Hornets Hornets Hornets Hornets Hornets Hornets Hornets Hornets Hornets Hornets Hornets Hornets Hornets Hornets Hornets SCOREBOARD 44 Waynesville . . . 46 Ava ........ 45 Poplar Bluff .. 39 Buffalo ..... 56 Bradleyville .. 61 Joplin ........ 55 West Plains 41 Parkview ...... 54 Houston ....... 69 Mountain Grove 43 Joplin ........ Central .... . Glendale .... Parkview .... Glendale .... West Plains Central ....... 47 62 42 60 Monett .. . 69 71 57 50 Parkview . . . . . . HANDS OFF, ZIZZERS! Terry Scrogglns goes for a. jump shot and scores. fl 97 1 1 Baseball Lettermen Provide Depth BIRMINGHAM'S BOMBERS Front Row: Pat Blair, John Norris, Ron Norris, Pat Blasi, Tom Lemmons Jim Wray, and Francis Weaver. Sec- ond Row: Mr. Dick Birmingham, Ken- ny Drumright, Steve Richards, Clif- ford Farmer, Wayne Ryan, Dan Bar- rett, and Steve Seal. J HORNET HURLER . .. Ronnie Norris strains to achieve speed and control in pre-season practice. l 98 ISEMINGER CONNECTS .. . Senior slugger, Tommy Isemin- ger displays his power hitting, an asset to Hornets' championship drive. Even though losing valuable players each year, Hillcrest has a reputation for producing formidable baseball teams. This year's team was blessed with considerable depth in 13 returning lettermen including Torn Iseminger, Wayne Ryan, John Norris, Dan Barrett, Steve Seal, Steve Rich- ards, Cliff Farmer, Ron Norris, Wray, Pat Blasi, Kenny Drumright, Pat Blair, and Tom Lemmons, a transfer from Sedalia. Coach Dick Birmingham did his usual fine job in working on fundamentals and strategy, helping the team to compile a fine record. With experience as their leader the girl's golf team con- tinued to improve. Losing only one letterman to gradua- tion, the returning girls were Judy F ollis, Jan Musick, Cindy Hart, Pat Ward, and Shirey Pierce. This seasoned team proved a tough competitor to all comers. With competition always high, the boys had rougher going in their matches. Led by veteran Jay Bowmaster, the returning lettermen included Jackie Wingo, Robert Rice, Mark Roepke, Jerry Hessee, and Steve Young. C0mj7e4 DUFF ER DIf Follis and S opinions about 1 f . - if 7 51-Q iifi 2, it 3? at FOLLOW TH Steve Young wood before a r ,p Y. C'0m,betitz'0n OJQQVS Challenge to GOWN X. 2 ' 1 E 1 er, Tommy Isemin- rnets' championship ch year, Hillcrest e baseball teams. derable depth in seminger, Wayne Seal, Steve Rich- Pat Blasi, Kenny nons, a transfer id his usual line tegy, helping the 's golf team con- rman to gradua- lis, Jan Musick, e. This seasoned orners. nys had rougher Jay Bowmaster, Wingo, Robert iteve Young. Y PEARSON'S PUTTERS . . . Front Row: Mr. Jim Pearson, Jan Musick, Judy Follis, and Fein? and Stev? Ymfng exchange Pat Ward. Second Row: Mark Roepke, Jackie Wingo, Steve Young, and Jay Bowmaster. opinions about their favorite sport. DUFFER DISCUSSION Jud l w FOLLOW THROUGH! Junior golfer THE FEMININE TOUCH Judy STEADY EYE Senior letterman Jay Steve Young practices his swing with a Follis belts the ball all the way to the Bowmaster takes his turn at the tee, watch- wood before a match. green. ing the ball with an experienced eye. 99 Tennis Accents Incz'z'vz'a'ucz! E jjforzfs March found track and Held events moving into full swing for the meets ahead. This year,s team missed the services of graduates such as pole-vaulter John Foster and weightman Bob Hall who both placed third in their events in the state meets. But the Hornets were determined and produced a team that any coach would be proud of with seven returning lettermen as the nucleus: miler David Hart- sell, weightman Mike Cluck, dashmen, Steve Shaffer, David Pinegar, and Roy F rakes, high jumper, Steve Turner, and pole vaulter, Tom Brewer. Others who gave the team plenty of backing were Bill Fischer, Vtlilson Turner, Steve Lawyer, George Remenar, Terry O'Conner, Mike VValden, David Collier, Doug Reece, Mike Whiles, Richard Reece, and Terry Scroggins. Participating in track and Held events emphasized in- dividual effort and helped the boys to gain confidence. The boys, tennis team showed considerable improvement this year while the girls displayed their usual process after taking the Ozark Conference last season. The competitive group of returning girls were Jacque Brunner, Judy West, Donna Bills, and Nina Page. Mfes Ashcroft, Bill Shearer, and Kenny.Kellogg, who returned for the boys, squad were faced with tough com- petition throughout the season. TENNIS HOPEFULS Jacque Brunner, Bill Shearer, Jim Wray, Kenny Kellogg and Judy West, seniors, begin- their ten- X nis practice on a windy day. 1 100 fr GREGG'S RACQUETTERS Front Row: Judy West, Nina Page, Donna Bills, and Jacque Brunner. Second Row: Mr. Jerry Gregg, sponsor, Wes Ashcroft, Bill Shearer, and Kenny Kellogg. Tm ck CINDEF Rolxery Nimmo, Fine, Steve Walton, Third Row: Walker, mer, Warren Anderson, Brewer, Steve Wilson T HIGH STEPP his hurdling fo Bill Shearer, Jim 's, begin their ten- LQUETTERS . . . West, Nina Page, Jacque Brunner. r. Jerry Gregg, icroft, Bill Shearer, gg- l Track Buzlds fir Indzvzdual, Team work . CINDERFELLERS Front Row: Wally Hough, Terry Fielder, Larry Thompson, l Robery Drake, Billy Fischer, John Bayless, David Collier, Steve Lawyer, Nurney Nimmo, George Thompson, Darrell Crocker, and Kieth Withers. Second Row: Ben Fine, Steve Shaffer, Gary Burrell, Doug Reece, Ryan Goff, Tim OlConnor, Gregary Walton, Ronnie Dykes, Lannie Ethridge, Robert Horst, Danny Hunt, and Jim Griggs. Third Row: Mr. Jim Vaughan, coach, Lee Roy Thomas, Allen Morgan, Mike Walker, Doug Thornton, Tom Bridges, Terry OlConnor, Gerald Peck, Randy Wim- mer, Warren Bagwell, Lynn Greene, David Hartsell, Nello McDaniel, and Mr. Bill Anderson, coach. Fourth Row: Ronnie Martin, Mike Wiles, George Remenar, Tom Brewer, Steve MacKinney, Mike Campbell, Dan Barrett, Mike Cluck, Steve Everest, Wilson Turner, and Leon Henderson. l t 3 l I l r l V l CONCENTRATION . . . Vaulter, Nello McDaniel, pole in hand, looks determined as he races toward the cup in practice. f HIGH STEPPER . . . Junior, Steve Lawyer, polishes his hurdling form in an early practice. Time was . . . for members of the , four classes to work together to learn community responsibilities and re- spect for others as well as to enjoy social functions. a-W,N,,,,,.wM.,,,fffw-ea yf.,,,WfW,MW,-.Wmfffff ' fi- X Y x CLA SSES Seniors 91 fl n gi 1 Y 11 ir El l l ,4 il ll ii I f It li l dl gg ll DOES IT FIT? Barbara Ferguson, secretary, Herschel , Breig, president, anticipate Commencement as the mortar board is fitted on Scarlet Gerhart, vice-president. In the year 1965-'66, the seniors had arrived at the peak of their achievements during the four years of high school. Theiwhite scroll of Commencement and the firm hand- shakes of their teachers affirmed one great success and prophesied a measure of advancement. Seniors, in the past year, occupied lead positions in the musical, Brigadoon, Junior-Senior Madrival and in the fall play, The Solid Gold Cadillac. Their influence was felt in the Student Council leader- ship, in the assemblies, and clubs. It was the seniors who left their imprint on the band and orchestra, in speech tournaments, and in athletic contests. They weie an integral part of the journalism publications. , Seniors, thoughtful of the troubled times, made prepara- tions to comply with their military obligations as well as their future. They were strong, proud, and resolute. They were the seniors of that headlong, crazy, wonderful year. C 2 Eugene Adams Montz Adams Ziffiiy r -iz' Zi' ' f Patricia Adams Hifi' Bonnie Alexander my ...Y , La Donna Alexander I ,,, 'ff' I 'V Jerry Allen 4V-',.l, 7 1 s . i ' ' 5 ' Mary Allen H A ' Sharon Altic ,Q f ' Jane Anderson Sallie Anderson Marion Andrews Carolyn Arnall Larry Arnall Gary Asbury l l l lO4 Wes Asher Warren Bag Philip Bake Suzanne Ba Dan Barret Nancy Bart Mary Bauco: John Bayless Julie Beach Sammy Bea: Esther Becki Nancy Beeslu Nancy Berg Mike Bethur Benny Betze Doug Blakey Don Blood Mary Blood Terry Bond Kathy Bowe Jay Bowmas Theda Brake Kay Brando: Dorothy Bra' 1,-r ved at the peak ugh school. the firm hand- at success and positions in the al, and in the Council leader- he seniors who stra, in.speech fere an integral made prepara- :ms as well as resolute. They 'ful year. , f fm ' f fy Wes Ashcroft Warren Bagwell Philip Baker Suzanne Barber Dan Barrett Nancy Barton Mary Baucom John Bayless Julie Beach Sammy Beard Esther Beckdahl Nancy Beesley Nancy Berg Mike Bethurem Benny Betzer Doug Blakey Don Blood Mary Blood Terry Bond Kathy Bowerman Jay Bowmaster Theda Brake Kay Brandon Dorothy Bray Seniors few:-gk 'WY' fm V1.6-fvzvf ,N 5 15 -My Jr ig tif' 2 ,FQ i'i' ' Fred Breeden Herschel Breig Bruce Bridges Becky Britton Kathy Brock Donna Brooks Eddie Brooks Evelyn Brose David Brown Faith Brown Linda Brown Jacque Brunn CI' Seniors Bill Carter A Larry Cassidy Brenda 'Cirillo Janis Clark Bob Claspill Ruth Clausen Larry Cloyd Mike Cluck Phil Colbaugh Dave Collier Larry Colvard Steve Compton Tony Compton Neva Counts Donnita Cowdrey Ronnie Crabtree Raymond Criger Twila Crisp Jane Crosswhite Shirley Cruse Bunny Cunningham Danny Davis Penny Davis Sherry Davis Charles Deckard Brenda Deeds Robert Dennen Gary Dennis Sandra Dennis Joan Dilley lf-es. .n ' +1 I- :E ..-'-' ' A X K ix 4 W ,Q f 'W . , S Q t S , 2 . ' s wjk' 3 wa.-Q . 1-,,g.,.? if f ' f no 2- fs fr X ek NK 3, fy .4 4 5 41, 6 0 1? 5 Q 9 ye, Charles Burdette Charles Cale Mike Campbell David Carson 1 My , ., I x V rx f , W 55. W fn x X 2 M M , 4 , 1 f' fi , W4 ffyr , yf4 X ff jf rf? , QW W' I 515 BTW? Mlm vom M ,ff , V '--mv-1' WZ714 le., 1 10 L, y ff A! fl Qfff i f' 1:1 1 a t 1 :'-A' ' ' gyiw., ,f ,f , 'WA . rg ' , A',,' , V 'Tl' of Seniors x X 1- f its f 54' i as w Carla Ducker Wilma Ducker Clyde Dunning Larry Dusenberry Nancy East Dan Ellis Gary Ellison Jamie Evans Jerald Fairman David Farrell Linda Faucett Pat Faulkner Barbara Ferguson Marilyn Fields Roger Fields Tommy Fields Ben Fine Linda Fleming COLLEGE DAY . . . Mr. Meyers Eggert, assistant director of admis- sions, explains general campus life and curriculum at Missouri Uni- versity. I Sen io rs Judy Follis Roy Frakes Donna Freeman Randy Freeman Ronnie Freeman Tommy Freeman Jim Freihage Robert Fuller Orvia Gaddis Judy Gann Charles Garrett Larry Gayer Scarlett Gerhart Larry Giggy Sam Gillham Kenneth Gish Dean Glaze Connie Glenn Virginia Glynn Gaveta Goetz Prima Goforth Lynn Greene Judy Grimes Mary Ann Grzib TESTING ABILITIES . . . A group of seniors finish taking the Ohio Psychological tests. Robert Halbert Brenda Hale James Hall Sharolyn Hall Richard Harring Cynthia Hart David Hartsell Jim Hatfield Dianna Haymes Wanda Haywaro Theresa Herren Jerzy Hessee Donald Hicks Donna Hill Lawana Hill Mary Hill Janice Hoaglin Terry Hollar Larry Hopkins Gary Hudgens Richard Hughes Monte Hunter Steve Hutsell Raymond Irby :if sw ,1 finish taking the Robert Halbert Brenda Hale James Hall Sharolyn Hall Richard Harrington Cynthia Hart David Hartsell Jim Hatfield Dianna Haymes Wanda Hayward Theresa Herren Jerry Hessee Donald Hicks Donna Hill Lawana Hill Mary Hill Janice Hoaglin Terry Hollar Larry Hopkins Gary Hudgens Richard Hughes Monte Hunter Steve Hutsell Raymond Irby ,aw '77 -0625 1, Q1 1 fl . Q WM 1443 1 ' ,W f 3 V. fl , O 64,1 ,K , fl ff' ,ff ff, fibre-Q GW A A, l at f ,i.' 0 '1'.' 'f1': 5 723461 11'-' ww az-fr: ,vc 4 .aa,.W61,,Qsf 5 rv-lic ly 'KS ,Q 1-. .4-fm 1 Ivy 'N f 109 ,,.... Fav Sen io rs Tommy Iseminger Larry Jackson Marilyn Johnson Miki Johnson Carolyn Jones Joyoe Jones Larry Jones Marilyn Jones Pamela Jones Joyce Justus Cynthia Kellams Kenny Kellogg Seniors Linda. Knapp Sharon Krasser James Langford Melba Lawerence JoAnn Lawson Steve Leeson 'ZF ' P' j av' N yn fa! 2 f, mmf, ww... vig-. pg: ,am x rx ., , J f , , .1 ..a,,,f-' 2 1 AW Af 1 f X .L L. ff W 5 ' f 7': X , 4? f o ,, an f is Tiff? f f lib if 5 ff rg LQ? X' 1, 7 f QQ vii - wt,.,, - - H -. X I , Q'g,g5.,5.2 Jil' , ,114 ,ff , f f ,I , ,V,, L I ,. , ,JJ f llO BRIGADOON ANTICS . . . Dale Day and jerry Hessee find Lynn Greene wrapped up in his work. 5'-vw , ,V , M f Q , 4 Q v-x ,Q ' 1 Gw- Ze! ,ff , Wi Dwayne Letterman Jerry Lewis Sharon Lingerfelt Margaret Litle David Long Jim Lowry Barbara McCloud Burley McElwain Sharon McGee Perry McGinnis Lewis McGrail Mike McGuire Donna McIntosh Toni McNeil Harold McNerney Larry McNerney Chuck Mahaffey Joyce Mallard jack Mallot Linda Marsha Mary Marsha Paul Markstra Rick Martin Wayne Matth Bob Mears Tom Mercer Steve Messeng Mark Micheal Jim Miles Malinda Mille Janet Miller Marilyn Mille Wyman Miller Joe Montgomc Pat Moody De Wayne Mc Harold Moore Alice Morrill john Morris Kent Morris Pam Morris Charles Murph 5 Day and Jerry his work. me Letterman Lewis m Lingerfelt garet Litle i Long Lowry tra McCloud y McElwain in McGee McGinnis : McGrail McGuire a McIntosh McNeil ld McNerney McNerney k Mahaffey Mallard jack Mallot Linda Marshall Mary Marshall Paul Markstrom Rick Martin Wayne Matthews Bob Mears Tom Mercer Steve Messenger Mark Micheal Jim Miles Malinda Miller Janet Miller Marilyn Miller Wyman Miller Joe Montgomery Pat Moody De Wayne Moore Harold Moore Alice Morrill John Morris Kent Morris Pam Morris Charles Murphy fl V A Seniors f , A 'l ju -RR Jan Musick Lauren Nance David Newman Ronnie Norris Jim Oberbeck Paul Olson Carla Page Pat Painter Oyvin Palm Dwain Patterson Gary Paulson Dorothy Payne Seniors Murielle Payne Gwynda Phelps Shirey Pierce Sue Pierce David Pinegar Mary Pippin Roy Planchon Alan Poindexter Ronnie Polodna Karen Potter Ernie Pyle Doug Reece Robert Rice Steve Richards Charlotte Roberts Judy Roberts Linda Robertson Karen Robinson .L , f s' ii i It . 3' 0 saw t 4. I .,, ,, f ,Q sw, AA K -if' yu ., Q: 555 Qi ,,Q.,,x r ., . gy yi err -X Q 1 t i.. Y f rf if ii 4 U., lk Qi h. If-ftairggfji X 2 'ff' Sfgfaiiigigfrl 1, , ,Q f , 14. I ff! 'xref fli , J' W is ' lfl-'12 s , W, M la 'WE gn qv-ni. may 'aw , ff ,fff If 4 f MW, ,w 5 ,.,, I A ' Q ' rc- g 7051: J J ,,,, , jg- -W! X as f,,.--4 s,y Larry Robinson Janetta Rogers Ruth Rogers Connie Rook Janice Rowland David Roy Janice Russell Jim Russell Larry Russell Donna Ruth Wayne Ryan Joyce Salituro Robert Salley Mary Sater Nancy Schell Alan Schmitt Steve Seal Susie Sevy Sally Shaffer Steve Shaffer Bill Shearer Carolyn Shelton Marianne Sheric Lanis Simmons Jerry Simons Carolyn Sims Steve Smay Linda Smith Scott Sneed Paula Snider ..,- . . mrviw' --I 4 K f e t Q 2 W' - J S ls Sally Shaffer Steve Shaffer Bill Shearer Carolyn Shelton Marianne Sheridan Lanis Simmons Seniors Larry Robinson Janetta Rogers Ruth Rogers Connie Rook Janice Rowland David Roy Janice Russell Jim Russell Larry Russell Donna Ruth Wayne Ryan Joyce Salituro Robert Salley Mary Sater Nancy Schell Alan Schmitt Steve Seal Susie Sevy Jerry Simons Carolyn Sims Steve Smay Linda Smith Scott Sneed Paula Snider A BRIGADOON WEDDING . .. In a rehearsal scene the cast and orchestra listen to Mr. Lundie, Gary Thomas, explain the marriage ceremony. Becky Sparkman Gary Stagner Leandra Stephens Mary Stevens Frank Stogsdill Donna Stokes T! i V l '1 4 F l 1 r I 3 u 1 . M ll 1 I 1 5 1 l i 1 l l i n A, ll I + 5 ,s il V 1 itat! i . , lml '41 Seniors James Stone Mike Strope Sandra Sweaney JaNyce Sweet Richard Tatum Deena Tenis Jim Tracy Jim Trent John Tucker . f ix 5 A9 2 3 f , IT'S FANTASTIC . . . Jan Musick tells the story of Brigadoon to a bewildered Gary Paulson. f fr: six Wim 47' '1': 1V' Pat Turner Ricky Vaughn Martha Vaught Mary Vaught Colene Voyles Mike Walker Eugenia Walters Pat Ward Daniel Ware Janet Warren Don Watson Glenn Weaver MEN WORKJ master word stu , Randy White Florence Whitson Doyle Whittaker David Williams Mariella Williams Gene Williams Sheila Wimmer Linda Kay Withers Dana Wood Jim Wray Charlotte Wright Raymond Young ary of Brigadoon t Turner cky Vaughn artha Vaught ary Vaught nlene Voyles ike Walker igenia Walters Lt Ward miel Ware net Warren an Watson enn Weaver ' 4 , l V 1'i MEN WORKING . . . master word study. - K -PN, ff -. !,1V':4'f,lvJ . 4 f.,,.,. ' wma 9 f I4 4' nr .' f has f ima f fe f f f f Z ff , 'XX 77 'X' 'f' f,4f f7f 45 f: L W f Randy White Florence Whitson Doyle Whittaker David Williams Mariella Williams Gene Williams Sheila Wimmer Linda Kay Witherspoon Dana Wood Jim Wray Charlotte Wright Raymond Young Larry Giggy, Dale Day, and Rick Martin Seniors Jimmy Webb Steve Weiss Sue Wekerlin Judy West Tom Whaley Mike Whiles David White Donald White Joanna White iff? Magi, anis- .A union Rex Acton Jane Aldred Ruby Allen Sammy Allen David Anderson Gary Arnn David Arnold Virginia Arnold Linda Atwell Sandy Atteberry Capably meeting the challenges of being second in command were the juniors, who found time to lead the underclassmen as well as to follow the leadership of seniors. Quietly assuming their role in athletics, organizations, student coun- cil, and activities, the juniors gained recognition for their class and added to Hillcrest's growing reputation for friendliness. While juniors spent most of the past year concerned with the present, they also were involved with plans for the future: scheduling for their senior year, electing class officers, taking the inevitable tests, and, of course, making plans for the years after high school. Junior class members capable of the prospective senior role began to plan perspectively for college or vocational careers. Decisions pertaining to college and future aspects of responsibility as citizens of the community rounded out the third year of the high school education for these stu- dents. HAPPINESS IS . . . Jim Griggs, president, Joyce Rogers, vice-president, Libby Ward, secre- tary, find enjoyment with responsibilities. ew H6 GITCHEE-GITU King, junior, disser Pat Blair Pat Blasi Eddie Bolton Jo Ann Boutwell Terry Boyd Paula Bradley Frankie Brandenburg Steven Branson Kay Branstetter Sandy Breier Jerry Brew Tom Brewer Kenny Bridges Janice Brines Phil Britton Dave Brookshire Kermit Brown Jimmie Broyles Connie Brunson Brenda Bruton Bruce Bruton Mary Burks Maw Burns Bill Buron Randall Burton Deanna Butler Diane Campbell Mark Campbell Brenda Cardwell .lean Cates Carol Caulfield Marsha Chapman Shirley Chesney Barbara Chittenden Teresa Choate T'm0fl'lY Choate 1 command were len as well as to ns, student coun- ir class and added with the present, heduling for their ble tests, and, of nior role began to acisions pertaining of the community ,ion for these stu- SCCTC' X . v I 7 ,I Q af. ,,.,,,,,, V V -ff fn' ,,,,, f Qaf ,,,,,,,,,..Mf 1, 1 v ff' GITCHEE-GITCHEE.-GOO . . . Chuck Mahaffey, senior, and Robert King, junior, dissect a rat in Mr. Frank Wann's Biology II class. Pat Blair Pat Blasi Eddie Bolton Jo Ann Boutwell Terry Boyd Paula Bradley Frankie Brandenburg Steven Branson Kay Branstetter Sandy Breier Jerry Brew Tom Brewer Kenny Bridges Janice Brines Phil Britton - Dave Brookshire Kermit Brown X Jimmie Broyles 1 Connie Brunson Brenda Bruton Bruce Bruton Mary Burks Mary Burns Bill Buron Randall Burton Deanna Butler Diane Campbell Mark Campbell Brenda Cardwell Jean Cates Carol Caulfield Marsha Chapman Shirley Chesney Barbara Chittenden Teresa Choate ,g Timothy Choate p A, all ,BVI II7 union' Sandra Bacon Ann Bagley Evelyn Baker Marshall Ball Diana Barclay Jeanne Barnhill Deanna Berry Patrick Berry Donna Bills Steve Bingham union Tommy Colella Harry Cooper Stan Cooper Glcndolyn Creed Fred Crouch Karen Davis Larry Davis Larry Davis Mary Davis Michael Dennis Nancy Dennis Sandra Dilley Deloris Dixon Bob Dolis Maxine Donson Jane Downing Bob Drake Kenny Drumright Kandee Dugger 'Barry Dullum Cathy Ebling Carole Ellis Linda Erven Sue Estes Geral Eulis Chris Evans Lucy Evans EVERY STROKE COUNTS . .. Glen Ray, junior, Esther Beck- A i K 37 i Thomas Farmer Wanda Farless Gwen Faucett Becky Fisher Sharron Flattery Edna Frame , David Franks Jerry Freeman I Leon Fain X I i X Laura Fry Jerry Garoutte Pam Garrison Donald Gastineau Kathy Gately ' Rosa Gates Rick Gelsheimer David George Lloyd Gill Kerry Girth Joyce Grann Gloria Griffin Jim Griggs jerry Hale Ted Hall John Hammond Nora Hancock Gladys Harper Billie Haslip Johnny Haynes Eugene Henry Leslie Henry Brenda Hicks Ken Hicks Sandra Hill Kenneth Holder Anida Hopkins dahl, senior, paint interior Hats for the musical, 'Brigadoon. Cha, n 1 I T 1 1 ' f i L 0 H8 iior, Esther Beck- CRAZY, MAN Pat Blair reads the part of Flip, the prince L ' 99 , . I . Tlgadoon- charming of Pass1onella, in a Reader's Theater session. Edward Horton Ernestine Hotelling Dorothy Howard Kenny Hufford Randy Hurst Susie Hutchinson Debbie Hutton Catherine Ivie Danny Jackson Elaine Johnson Linda Johnson Lyndel Johnson Bill Johnston Ada Jones Joey Jones uniors Starlyn Jones Kathie Kahn Barbara Keller Kenny Kighllinger Sandy Kilgore Robert King Brenda Knapp Jim Knouff Carol Lane Phyllis Latimer Steve Lawyer Sharon Lechner Linda Lcdgerwood Danette Lewis Linda Lindsey Paulette Luckey George Lupo Becky McCarty Marvin McDaniel Janice lNIcGinnis Linda Mclntosh Jackie McMullin Cynthia Manary Laura Lianning Sandra Markstrom Fred Marshal Pat Martin Carol Mason Fern Mayfield Jeff Messenger Kathy Bfessier Celia Biiddlemas Betty Miller Charles Miller Glen Miller Jo Ann Mills uniors Cheryl Mitchell Sue Moore Alma Morrill Peggy Morris Carlotta Morton Ixathie Murphy Danny Myers Leroy Myers Janice Nea Bxll Neele Pam Neeley Pat Nehl Richard Neumann Karen Nichols Nancy Nickels Johnny Norris Mary Ann Nye Terry O Connor Goldie O Dell Virginia Osburne Carolyn Page Mary Palmerton David Parson Ted Peabody Saundra Pearce PAINT better way to ' 1 ' Y Wilma Pearson Martha Pease Gerald Peck Barbara Penegar Becky Pfeifer Karen Pfeifer Wilda Pierce Ronnie Potter Gary Powell Linda Presley Lynn Price Vicki Price Kathy Pryor Glen Ray Richard Ray Mary Reed Rick Reichert Kenny Reiss Larry Reynolds Dianna Rhodes IZU Dan Richards Sue Riebold William Ritchie Sally Roberts Beverly Robertson Brian Robertson Leroy Robertson Joyce Rogers Becky Rothermel Cheryl Salsman Joe Schaflitzel Erica Schuelzky Rick Schuelzky Paul Schultz Harry Scott Terry Scroggins Dale Seal Carolyn Self Claudette Sherrod Nancy Shumate Ruthie Siler Glenn Simmons Buddy Sims Allen Smith Sharon Smith Tanya Smith Vella Smith Sandra Smothers Carolyn Spencer Terry Spillman Jerry Spradling Sue Stafford Joy Stegal Diane Steger Bob Stinson LaDonna Stockstill KR y oy Dan Richards Sue Riebold William Ritchie Sally Roberts Beverly Robertson Brian Robertson Leroy Robertson Ioyce Rogers Becky Rothermel 'Jheryl Salsman loe Schaflitzel Erica Schuelzky Rick Schuelzky Paul Schultz Harry Scott Ferry Scroggins Dale Seal Zarolyn Self 'Jlaudette Sherrod Nancy Shumate Ruthie Siler Glenn Simmons Buddy Sims Kllen Smith Sharon Smith Tanya Smith Vella Smith Sandra Smothers 'Jarolyn Spencer Ferry Spillman Ierry Spradling Sue Stafford Ioy Stegal Diane Steger Bob Stinson LaDonna Stockstill PAINT VERTICALLY Ted Peabody shows Linda Baker a better way to paint stage props. wr J l unz'01's Lana Stovall Gay Strain Lonnie Stroder Sharron Studebaker David Taylor Delbert Taylor Donna Taylor Jim Taylor Julie Taylor Linda Teaver Lanetta Terry Carlon Thomas Fredia Thomas Gary Thomas Mark Thomas Roger Thomas Andy Tilton joe Tindell gmc Tracy arriet Trask Steve Turner Joy Twedell Connie Vickery Kathy Vice Barbara Walker Jim Wallace Libby Ward Cheryl Watts Mark YVeaver Harry YVel1inger ' Kathy Wheeler Janet White Karen Wilhite Catherine Williams Alan Williams Billy Williams Joyce Williams Treasia YVilliams Jewell Williamson Randy Wimmer Jackie YVingo Karla Withers Carol Woffard Karon Woliver Fay VVoods Billy Yates Steve Young F-,K-va-,,..,...x--.,. -. li QE ll ,, ,l '1 'M Solbhomares ' E 3 l ' l E 1 Taking on added responsibilities with sparkling en- t thusiasm, the sophomore class enjoyed a year of attain- ll ment. i Following the capable leadership of Billy Fischer, 1 president, Richard Hill, vice president, and Barbara Bol- ton, secretary, the sophomores took on the tasks as- sociated with being a vital part of a growing student Participating in the sophomore choir and madrigal, working 'in many clubs, and adding power to the ath- letic program were a few of the activities which distin- 4 1 guished the sophomore class. , These sophomores can look back on the past as per- forming a job well done to add to their incentive and l hope for the future and success. li 5, WHAT'S UP, MR. PRESIDENT? . .. Richard Hill, vice-presi- Q dent, Barbara Bolton, secretary, and Billy Fischer, president, , plan a class meeting. l l , Brenda Adams Bruce Adams Larry Adkins Karen B. Alexander ' 1 Deloris Anderson lf! Fred Anderson 'J Doug Andrews , Sue Andrews Vicki Armstrong W Jim Atwell Patricia Aulick Steve Bagwell Burnet Baker Judi Baker I Pat Baugh 1 Brenda Bear , Christy Bearden Chloe Beauchamp John Beauchamp Becky Berry James Berry , Kenneth Boatright 1, 5 1 V Barbara Bolton 1 H Debbie Bond 1 ,N Carol Bossing 1 Diora Bounds Darrell Brake W Tom Bridges Delores Brooks lil ' , Rhonda Brooks 5 -' Jan Brown 1 Q Nancy Brownlow 1 1 , Mike Bmnner 1 E ' Sherry Bryant I F A Randy Buckmaster I i . , Regina Bumgarner I - Greg Burch Charles Burdette Gary Burdette Dana Burks Gary Burrell James Burrough Carolyn Burgess Alan Bussert i Jennifer Cardwell , Cathy Carson Tom Carter i Tom Cawlfield 1 ll , Nancy Childers ii l Ted Chitenden :lg l f Ralph Cimino 115 , ' Lois Clark 1 Linda Clausen l 1 5 Pat Cody lil 1 l 4 f J 122 Loretta Compton Kerri Conklin Betty Conrad Cathy Cook Randy Cooper Linda Counts Denny Cowden Tim Cowdrey John Cowcns Jackie Cox Keith Crews Darrel Crocker Linda Cross Paul Daniel im Davis Judy Davis Larry Davis Robert Davis Dean Day Jerrie Delzell Parthina Donson Mike Downing David Drake Fred Drake Jackie Ducker Glenda Dykes Ronnie Dykes Georgia Eddingto Julie Edwards Mike Eggeman David Ehrich Janice Elkins Donna Eoff Pat Essary Lannie Ethridge Steve Everest Charles Farrell Frances Faucett Joann Fields Terry Fields l'l 11,1 Loretta Compton Kerri Conklin Betty Conrad Cathy Cook Randy Cooper Linda Counts Denny Cowden Tim Cowdrey John Cowens Jackie Cox Keith Crews Darrel Crocker Linda Cross Paul Daniel Fm Davis , udy Davis Larry Davis Robert Davis Dean Day ,Ierrie Delzell Parthina Donson Mike Downing David Drake Fred Drake Jackie Ducker Glenda Dykes Ronnie Dykes Georgia Eddingto Julie Edwards Mike Eggeman David Ehrich Janice Elkins Donna Eoff Pat Essary Lannie Ethridge Steve Everest Charles Farrell Frances Faucett Joann Fields Terry Fields Sopfzomores Billy Fischer Grady Fletcher Jim Flitcher Mary Forrester Ray Forrester Kathy Fortney Bonita Forshee Clint Foster Pat Foster David Fowler Jerry Fowler Debbie Frankland Sandra Freeman Roger Fry Ricky Frye David Gaddis Linda Garlock Nancy Garrett Steve Garrison Dianne Gates Debbie George Dyke Gerhart Kathryn Gerhart Loretta Giboney Leaster Gibson Jackie Gill Beverly Glynn Jim Goetz Ryan Goff Allen Goforth Teresa Goss Leslie Goswick Eddie Gott Marsha Gray Larry Green Brenda Gregory Linda Gregory Shirley Grimes Kathy Groves Sam Halbert Mary Hammers Beatrice Hanners Danny Harper Karen Harrell Barbara Harringto Debbie Harrison Bobby Haslip Debbie Hawkins Vincent Helton Leon Henderson Solblzomores Lora McCoy Nello McDaniel Ernest Mackey Ronnie Martin Ella Massey Karen May Tony Melson Judith Melton Linda Messenger Larry Metz Danny Miles Joan Miles Anne Miller Carla Miller Phil Miller Carolyn Mincks Mark Mofiitt Gary Moore Allen Morgan Tom Morris Ken Munger Kathy Murphy Rebecca Murphy Roberta Murphy Robert Muse Melody Mallard Madelyn Myers Mike Napolitano Stephanie Newberry Pam Newton Burney Nimmo Paul Nunnally August Oberbeck Tim O'Connor Becky O'Dell Dan Omans Nina Page Steven Page George Painter Earl Park Suzy Parker Dennis Pearsall Brenda Pendergrass Greg Perlyer Darlene etree Susie Pickering Virginia Pierce Pam Henson Dixie Highflll Geral Hill Richard Hill Sharon Hill Marilyn Hiser Barbara Hoaglin Kathy Hoaglin Kenneth Hodges Vickie Holt Kathy Hornack Robert Horst Gerrie Hotelling Wally Hough Danny Hunt Steve Hutton Dana Huxley Nancy Irby Evelyn Irvine Jacqueline Jackson Bill Jefferson Cheryl Jeffries Deloris Jenkins David Jennings Jacque Johnson Joyce Jones Linda Jones Lora Jones Terry Jones Jim Kelly Roberta Kingsriter Charles Knapp sary Iiyle I arry ape Mike La Pine Mike Law John Lawson Karen Lawson Jerome Lester Cynthia Letterman Janis Letterman Larry Letterman Linda Letterman Karen Lindvall Eddie Locke Elaine Locke Tommy Locke Larry Lorenz Steve MacKinney John McCannon 0 V I A 3 Il Janice Pinefar Anita Poin extc Connie Potter Patrick Poulson Danny Powell Kathy Prine Mike Ragain Darla Ray Shirley Reaves Richard Reece Linda Recd George Remena Debbie Reynold Donna Reynold: Leon Reynolds Rick Reynolds Marti Rice Ann Rich David Richards Duane Richards Glen Riley Jan Robertson Mark. Roepke Conme Rush Danny Rydstedt Ronnie St. Clair Janice Schulze Jill sem Ricky Scott John Sell Steve Sexton Donna Shaffer Gary Shoffner Cindy Simpson Becky Sloane Margaret Sly Sandra Smith Beverly Sneed Sharon Spradlim Ricky Standcrfoi Nancy Stanfield Eddy Stanfill William Starr Karen Steele Dixie. Stegall Lonnie Stetina Becky Stever Betty Stewart Kenneth Stewart Pat Stinson Pam Henson Dixie Highiill Geral Hill Richard Hill Sharon Hill Marilyn Hiser Barbara Hoaglin Kathy Hoaglin Kenneth Hodges Vickie Holt Kathy Hornack Robert Horst Gerrie Hotelling Wally Hough Danny Hunt: Steve Hutton Dana Huxley Nancy Irby Evelyn Irvine Jacqueline Jackson Bill Jefferson Cheryl Jelfries Deloris Jenkins David Jennings Jacque Johnson oyce Jones Linda Jones Lora Jones Terry Jones Jim Kelly Roberta Kingsriter Charles Knapp Gary Kyle Larry Lapel Mike La Pine Mike Law John Lawson Karen Lawson Jerome Lester Cynthia Letterman Janis Letterman Larry Letterman Linda Letterman Karen Lindvall Eddie Locke Elaine Locke Tommy Locke Larry Lorenz Steve MacKinney John McCannon Janice Pinegar Anita Poindexter Connie Potter Patrick Poulson Danny Powell Kathy Prine Mike Ragain Darla Ray Shirley Reaves Richard Reece Linda Reed George Remenar Debbie Reynolds Donna Reynolds Leon Reynolds Rick -Reynolds Marti Rice Ann. Rich David Richards Duane Richardson Glen Riley Jan Robertson Mark Roepke Connie Rush Danny Rydstedt Ronnie St. Clair Janice Schulze Jill Scott Ricky Scott John Sell Steve Sexton Donna Shaffer Gary Shoffner Cindy Simpson Becky Sloane Margaret Sly Sandra Smith Beverly Sneed Sharon Spradling Ricky Standerford Nancy Stanfielcl Eddy Stanlill William Starr Karen Steele Dixie. Stegall Lonnie Stetina Becky Stever Betty Stewart Kenneth Stewart Pat Stinson Soplzomores si l25 Sharon Stiner Vicki Stockard Stephen Stratton Brenda Taplin Beckie Terry Cindy Thomas George Thomas LeeRoy Thomas Larry Thompson Marilyn Thompson Doug Thornton Lawrance Tiller Becky Tippery Helen Tracy Linda Tracy Janice Trivitt Wilson Turner Vicki Taylor Julie Underwood Donna Vaughan Allen Villines Susan Vincent leannic Waite Belinda Walker Debbie Yvalker Gywnn Walters Greg Vlalton Randy Watson Francis Weaver Lawrence Weaver David West Marie White Phyllis White Roma Whitney Linda Wilkinson Jimmy Williams Kathy Williams Linda Williams Johnny Williamson Roberta Wilson Karen TVitherspoon Sheri Witherspoon Keith Withers Marsha Wood Dwight YVoods Connie Younes Gloria Young Gladi YounsS Freshmen The 330 members of the freshman class might have begun the year feeling alone and insecure in a new edu- cational situation. However, as the year progressed, these freshmen found a purpose. The freshmen contributed their talents, scholastic abil- ity, and participation in extracurricular activities. They demonstrated their athletic prowess by producing an undefeated team in football. They have demonstrated promise in all other sports. The freshman class through its participation in all phases of life at Hillcrest demonstrates its interest and concern for both the academic and activities program of the school, Douglas Adams Patricia Adams Jerry Adkins Virgil Allen Ricky Altic Wallace Andrews Jimmy Appleby Denny Armstrong Becky Arnall Linda Arnall Pam Arnold Bill Baker Linda Baker Steven Baker William Baker Wanda Ball Tim Barnett Marilyn Batzel Kenneth Bear Richard Berg Marilyn Berry Robert Bingham Mike Blasi Eddie Booth Terry Bowler Carla Bowser Rebecca Breier Linda Brightwell Diana Briscoe Christie Brixey Arlene Brooks Darlene Brooks Evelyn Brown Janice Brown Julie Brown -Roger Brown Mike Bruton Eva Burdick Roberta Burgess Becky Burke Ed Burks Patsy Burney Bruce Burrow Nelda Burton Steve Butcher Anita Campbell Jerry Carter Larry Carter Wanda Casteel Linda. Choate Deborah Clark Gary Clark Larry Clayton David Clemens CHECKING IN Gary Cooper, vice-president, Barney White, president, and Debbie Dahlman, secretary, joke with Donna Stokes as she checks the attendance record. 1 Sharon Cline Linda Cloyd Regina Cluck Mary Ann Coffe, Mike Collier Jack Colvard Jolm Conrad Gary Cooper Frances Cotten Pamela Cotter Terry Cowens Judy Crabtree Karen Creed Paul Crouch Cathy Cullison Debbie Dahlman Donna Daniel Jessie Daniel Rick Davis Cathy Deck Jane DePriest Dale Dixon Judy Dougan Paul Drake Saundra Drake Rick Dunn Donny Durbin Chris Eagleburgen Rick East Cindy Edmonds Diann Edwards Jim Edwards Charles Essary Charles Farmer Rick Farmer David Fetterhoff Gary Finkbincr Cindy Fisher Nancy Fisher James Fleming X1 , ffffem 1 ' 'T 0 ' ' '4V7iz1.,, an fffgym 'isa 'X A , 5 Barney White, .e with Donna Sharon Cline Linda Cloyd Regina Cluck Mary Ann Coffey Mike Collier Jack Colvard John Conrad Gary Cooper Frances Gotten Pamela Cotter Terry Cowens Judy Crabtree Karen Creed Paul Crouch Cathy Cullison Debbie Dahlman Donna Daniel Jessie Daniel Rick Davis Cathy Deck Jane DePriest Dale Dixon Judy Dougan Paul Drake Saundra Drake Rick Dunn Donny Durbin Chris Eaglcburger Rick East Cindy Edmonds Diann Edwards Jim Edwards Charles Essary Charles Farmer Rick Farmer David Fetterhoff Gary Finkbiner Cindy Fisher Nancy Fisher James Fleming F reslzm en 19 4' -uv Ricky Floyd Cloma Forrester Phillis Foster Sliiella Foster Keith Frazier David Frieze Joe Fry Diane Funkliouscr Don Garreltt Gary Garrison Shelby Gatewood Jacki George Candy Geskc Janet Gibson Jean Glaze Lon Goff Jerry Grable Lena Grady Kenny Grant Wanda Graves Janice Grim Della Haefeker Joe Hadcn Pam Hale Marilyn Hancock Jim Hardin Steve Hardison Linda Hargus Joyce Hartley Karen Harvey Jim Haynes David Hawkins Bob Henry Carol Henry lValter Herren Linda Highfill Steve Highfill Pam Hill Harold Hiser Jerry Hodges Kathy Hogue Stephen Hohenscc Kerry Holder Beverly Hollandsworth Robert Hood Bill Housden Larry Hunt Pam Inman Ronnie Iseminger Patti Jefferies Deborah Jennings Lynda Johnson Pat Johnston Danny Jones F reshm en Michael Merrill Donald Messerli Carolyn Michael Richard Miles Darlene Miller Mike Miller Steve Miller Debra Millstead Dorothy Misenhelter Janice Mitchell Kerry Mitchell Becky Moore Donald Moore Linda Morgan Vernon Morgan Dave Munger Dale Murphy Richard Murphy Jack Musick Diana Nehl Connie Netzer Garry Nimmo Linda Nimmo Frank O'Dell Danny O'Neal Freddy Oberbeck Charles Parrett Pat Parsons Sherrie Patrick Leslie Payne Judy Perkins Liz Perkins Alan Pettenger Greg Pickering Steve Pickering Cathy Pierce Deborah Pinegar Ronnie Plaster Carol Potter Eugene Potter Joy Price Andy Prine Kay Pryor Denita Punzell Gary Ragain Ronnie Randolph Sharon Reaves Carolyn Reed Nancy Reed Dennis Reynolds Janice Jones Marcus Jones Nowlin Keathley Randall Keene David Keller Donna Kiener Ronnie Kilgore Les King Vicki Kite Sandra Klehm Mary Ann Knapp Janet Krasser James Laughlin Ronnie Laxton Kenny Leach Jackie Ledgerwood Becky Lewis Darrell Link Lauri Linkletter Sally Lyons Pat McClernon David McClure Mark McClure Mona Lee McClure Barry McDaniel Donna McGee Rachel McGee Bobby McGuire Darrell McGuire Gerald McHal'He Joyce McKinney Brenda McMichael Rocky McMillin Betty McNeely Leonard Mallot Garry Manes ginda Marier eggy ar er Judy Ixledley Dan Mercado 'K Pat Rhodes Robin Richards Ramona Riebold Larry Rigg Anna Roberts Lynne Robertson Debbie Rotherme Becky Rowsey John Roy Margaret Roy Janice Ruddell Julianna Salley Susie Sanders Connie Schmitt Steve Schuchman James Schultz Sam Scott Mike Seamon Tom Sears Brenda Seville Jody Sexton Darrell Sharick Shirley Sheldon Marion Skinner Darrell Smith Linda Smith Sandy Smith Jim Smothers James Snider Sherry Spillman Gary Spradling Pat Sprin er Jesse Stafford Ronnie Stagner Larry Stark Linda Stennett Rhonda Stewart Gary Stiver Jim Stockard Sandy Stogsdill I 1, 1,-. fa 2 , I ,,,x,?,,!i:0g',: -t-f.j!.3.'- 3 4.15 'L ta , are '51 Q V X ii Janice Jones Marcus Jones Nowlin Keathley Randall Keene David Keller Donna Kiener Ronnie Kilgore Les King Vicki Kite Sandra Klehm Mary Ann Knapp Janet Krasser James Laughlin Ronnie Laxton Kenny Leach Jackie Ledgerwood Becky Lewis Darrell Link Lauri Linkletter Sally Lyons Pat McClcrnon David McClure Mark McClure Mona Lee McClure Barry McDaniel Donna McGee Rachel McGee Bobby McGuire Darrell McGuire Gerald McHaffie Joyce McKinney Brenda McMichael Rocky McMil1in Betty McNeely Leonard Mallot Garry Manes Iginda liiarler eggy ar er Judy Medley Dan Mercado Pat Rhodes Robin Richards Ramona Riebold Larry Rigg Anna Roberts Lynne Robertson Debbie Rothermel Becky Rowsey John Roy Margaret Roy Janice Ruddell Julianna Salley Susie Sanders Connie Schmitt Steve Schuchman James Schultz Sam Scott Mike Seamon Tom Sears Brenda Seville Jody Sexton Darrell Sharick Shirley Sheldon Marion Skinner Darrell Smith Linda Smith Sandy Smith Jim Smothers James Snider Sherry Spillman Gary Spradling Pat Sprin er Jesse Stafford Ronnie Stagner Larry Stark Linda Stennett Rhonda Stewart Gary Stiver Jim Stockard Sandy Stogsdill ,-.tm 'tt X R'-tt, r I Freshmen l rg YI! V xt f - ziiyf l 11, . i fx Y , - - ,. ,J T 'Q' a, 7 FZ Q .. .pt la . 'aw 2,121 in , ll ' ' 'i.,f.. f hx ' Q .Y S .4 , Xxx' l if l fn' i 1 x f . , .Y-fjfgf .,- ' I 1 'QSMA V . 4 X s el 'fi 'rw - --1 X , 715 L' ll, 7 vi' K S f 1 -eil ll f so -X X F521 ,, 9 ...,.:.,w, ..-,, f,'c.3-K fx- 1,-sgrlgifa . asnggkgrgw - ,'. 3 'ha 39 i535 ? .i 1' - .. 4- m c 'I sg rv K ,-15,21 fi. W l NCLJ 4,4 I ....,X: J. .51 !.' n' Terry Stokes Wayne Stokes Mary Stone Lendy Stubblefield Marilyn Taft Mike Taylor Paula Taylor Michael Terry Sharon Thomas Sue Thomas Roberta Thompson Pat Towry Gary Trcster Carol Lynne Tucker David Tummons Roger Turner Steve Tuter Claudia Vaughan Virginia Waldren Lois Walegir Bobby Walker Lens Walker Michael Ware Sharon Watts Susie YVatts Janice YVay Joyce Weaver Carolyn lVebb Don Wheeler 'S X .yi i is 3 ll Ya 1 ', v,, i Q . Barney White . Q ,T - I 4 '-.,, l ' Xi in IL Q , D I Peggy White Leigan Whitson Donald Whitworth Joyce Wicks Linda Williams Mike Williams Richard YVilliams Terry Williams Lora Wilson Virginia Wilson Allen VVimmer Kenneth VVolfe Larry YVolfe Tammy YVolfe Jim Wolivar Maureen lVollard Debby Woolsey Pam Worley Ruby Lea lVright Jim Young ndex A ACKNOWLEDGMENTS .... .... 1 32 ACTIVITIES .,..,....... . . 56,57 Adams, Cecil Eugene ...,... . 104 in thisjndex are organizations, admin , faculty,'and senior class. Included istration Burdette, Charles Wayne ...... 71,106 Burrows, Mr. Dennis ......,. 36,37,94 BUSINESS EDUCATION ...... 40,41,71 C Crosswhite, Jane Ellen Bond Terry Max 36 60 61 63 68 105 Adams, Montz Elaine .. Adams, Patricia Ann . Adams, Mrs. Rebecca Administrative Board .... 63,73,l04 . 40,73,78,104 18,28,67 ,.., ..11 Administration Services Center ,...,. 12 Allen, Jerry ......... Allen, Mary Margaret .. Alley, Mrs. Virginia .... Alexander, Dr. A. M. .. 42,53,104 24,68,78,81,104 ........40,71 13 Alexander, Bonnie Sue .... 66,71,78,104 Alexander, LaD0nna Sue ........ 33,104 Altic, Sharon Sue ..... 104 AMERICAN-FIELD SERVICE ...... 66 Anderson, Jane Katherine ...... 71,104 Anderson, 'same Ann .. 65,68,71,78,84,104 Anderson, Mr. William .. 31,74,75,101 Andrews, Marion Elgon Andrews, Mrs, Elaine .. Arnall, Carolyn Ann Arnall, Larry Gene ART .............. Asbury, Gary Duana Ashcroft, Carl Wesley .... B Backlund, Miss Margaret Bagwell, Warren Eugene Baker, Philip Lee ....., BAND, CONCERT ...... Barber, Suzanne ...... 104 .. ,..46 .. 104 .. 104 67 104 60,63,73,90,94, 100,105 ........25,68 101,105 ..,.....38,105 80,81 59,7l,78,79,105 Barrett, Dan . 74,75,90,92,93,98,101,105 Barton, Nancy Kay .... BASEBALL .... ........ 66,78,84,85,105 98 BASKETBALL ............ 94,95,96,97 Baueom, Mary .... 63,70,71,74,76,105 Bayless, John Owen .. 75,90,101,105 Beach, Julie Ann . ............. 70,105 Beard, Sammy Eugene ...,.. 59,70,71,105 Beckdahl, Esther Elise ........ 67,105 Beesley Nancy Jean . 58 63 73 105 Bell Mrs Rebecca Berg Nancy Kathleen Bethurem James Mike Betzer Benny Clayton Bilyeu Mrs Ardell Birmingham Mr Richard Blakey Doug Lee 30 58 59 63 65 105 32 33 59 98 Blood Donald Eugene 4 30 58 59 60 BOARD of EDUCATION Hatfield Jim Roy 6163 75 90105 Bowerman Mary Katherine 62 105 Bowmaster Jay Paul 25 68 72 81 99 105 Bradley Mr Beryl Brake Theda Carol 30105 Brandon Mildred Kay Bray Dorothy Marie Breeden Fred Dean Breig Herschel John 59 60 72 73 74 75 Bridges Britton Brixey Brock Brooks Brooks George Bruce Becky Sue Mr Bert Sue Kathleen Donna Lee Eddie Allen Brose Evelyn Mignon Brown David F 90 94 105 84 105 28 84 71 81 105 25 68105 Brown Faith Adele 33 58 59 62 66 78 105 Brown Linda Sue 71 105 Brunner Jacquelyn L 25 68 71 74 100 CABINET ............ CADUCEUS .......... 6,58 ......,73 Cale, Charles Edward .,........ 71,106 Campbell, Mike Lynn ........ 90,101,106 Carson, David Marion ...... 65,81,106 Carter, William Ellis Cassidy, Larry Dennis .... Chastain, Mrs. Lindell 106 106 .. 54,69 CHEERLEADERS,JUNIOR VARSITY ...............,...... 77 CHEERLEADERS, VARSITY ...... 76 CHOIR, ADVANCED ....... .... 8 4 CHOIR, FRENCH ......, 62 CHOIR, SOPHOMORE .... . . , 83 CINDER CLUB .......... ....... 7 5 Cirillo, Brenda Kay ...., ...,. 6 5,106 Clark, Janice ..' .... . CLASSES ........... 43,67,106 102,103 Claspill, Robert Allen ..... 106 Clausen, Ruth Ann .... Cloyd, Larry Dean 71,106 ctuck, Mike H. ..... . 71,106 90,100,101,106 Colbaugh, Phil Duane ...... 65,84,85,106 Collier, Dave M. ........ ,. 100,101,106 Colvard, William Larry ........,. 71,106 CONGRESS, STUDENT .......... 59 COOKS .........,....,........... 47 COOPERATIVE OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION ................ 43,70 COORDINATORS . . , . . 13 Compton, Steve ....... Compton, Tony Jack .. Cordry, Mr. Ron COUNSELORS .... , . . ....106 106 17 17 Counts, Neva May ,,.... .... 4 O,71,106 Cowdry, Donnita Adell Crabtree, Ronnie Lee . 106 35,106 Criger, Raymond Allen , . . . . . 71,106 Crisp, Twila Joleen ..... ..... 1 06 84,106 F Fairleigh, Mr. Paul Fairman, Jerald Farrell, David Paul Faucett, Linda Sue Faulkner, Patricia Jean Ferguson, Barbara Ann Fields, Marilyn Beth .... Fields, Roger Leeroy . Fields, Tommy Franklin ........42 84,107 ....60,107 107 .. 38,63,71,72,73, 84,107 ., 16,22,28,58,59, 65,66,107 ....... 107 107 107 Fine, Ben Albert .. 59,t6572,75,84,85,101, 107 FINE ARTS ..........,......... 28,29 Fleming, Linda Sue .. 58,59,63,79,86,107 Follis, Judy Marie ...... 65,71,99,108 FOOTBALL ....... ..... 9 0,91,92,93 Frakes, Roy Lee ............ 96,100,108 Frank, Mrs. Peggy ............ 22,59,68 Frederickson, Mrs. Dorothy ...... 44,71 Freeman, Donna Jane ............ 108 Freeman, Randy Allen .,.... 26,63,65,108 Freeman, Ronnie Harold ....... 108 Freeman, Tommie Carl ......,..,.. 108 Freihage, Jim ........ .......... 1 08 FRENCH CLUB ........... .. 62 FRESHMAN .......... 126,127,128,129 Fuller, Robert ..,.. . . 108 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA ......... . ............ 71 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA . 69 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ......... FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 71 G Gaddis, Orvia Kay ,............. 71,108 Gann, Judy Lee ........ ............108 Gayer, Larry Wayne .............. 108 Garrett, Charles Kelley . 2,35,63,68,73,108 Gerhart, Mr. Levi ............ 36,37,73 Gerhart, Scarlett Ianne .... 59,65,76,108 Gibson, Mr. Victor ............ 32,35 Giggy, Larry Ross .... Gillham Sam Edwin Cruse Shirley Ann , . Cunningham Bunny Lee 24 62 68 71 106 CURRICULUM 18 19 CUSTODIANS Davis Danny 24 60 61 62 68 106 Davis Penelope Lea 66 69 71 106 Davis Sherry Lynn 41 106 Davison Mr Lawrence Day Dale DEANS 84 85 Girth Jerry Gish Kenneth Glst Mr William Glaze Glenn Glynn Goetz Harold Dean Connie Sue 65,81,108 71 108 15 60144 51108 70106 Virginia Ann 58 59 78 84 108 Gaveta Sue Goforth Prima Donna GUIDANCE STAFF 16 17 GOLF Graff Willard J HIGHLANDERS ., Hill, Donna Marie Hill, Lawana ..,..... Hill, Mary Elizabeth . . . HI-Y .............., Hoaglin, Janice Lynette Hollar, Theresa Rae .. HOME ECONOMICS Hopkins, Larry ........ HORNETS' NEST House, Mrs. Sandra Kay Hudgens, Gary Paul . Hughes, Richard Avery Hunter, Monte Lee .... Hutsell, Steve Dale .. I INDEX ..,............ INDUSTRIAL ARTS . Irby, Raymond D. 78,79 63,109 67,109 70,71,109 34,63,66,68,71, 73,841,109 109 . . . .... 54,55 90,109 77 ....27,65 .... 70,109 73,84,l09 109 109 .... 130,131 109 Iseminger, Tommy Dale .. 36,75,90,98,109 .I Jackson, Larry Lee .... 27,59,109 Jenkins, Mrs. Daisy .... . . . . . . 21 Johnson, Mrs. Faye .... 32,38 Johnson, Marilyn ..............,,.. 109 Johnson, Miki ................ 59,109 Jones, Carolyn Sue .. 30,62,65,68,71,109 Jones, Joyce Ann .... Jones, Larry Alan ....,.., Jones, Marilyn Elaine . Jones, Pamela Kay ..... JOURNALISM .... JUNIORS ........,.. Justus, Joyce Sue ....... K Keen, Cynthia .......... Kellams, Cynthia Lea .. Kellogg, Kenny Walker KEY CLUB ......... Klapp, Mr. A. K. Knapp, Linda Sue Krasser, Sharon Kay ., Kressig, Mr. Robert .. Langford James Max . 109 60,65,70,71,109 63,73,109 27,109 24,25 116,117,118,119 .......78,109 ........67,70 63,66,71,72,109 42,109 ....60,61 ....22,23 110 .. .... 63,73,110 .. ........ 32 59110 Markstrom, Paul E Marshal, Linda . . . Marshall, Mary IN Martin, Mr. E. A. Martin, Rick ...,. MATHEMATICS MATH CLUB .. . Matthews, Daniel ' Mercer, Tom J. .. Messenger, Steve R Michael, Mark . . . Miles, Jim ...... Miller, Malinda .. Miller, Janet .... Miller, Marilyn Ka Miller, Wyman .. Nlofiitt, Mr. Josepl Montgomery, Joe Moody, Pat ..... Moore, DeWayne Moore, Mrs. Gene' Moore, Harold H. Moore, Miss Mari Morrill, Alice Morris, John .... Morris, Kent .... Morris, Pamela Di. Murphy, Charles Musick, Janet .. McCloud, Barbara McElwain, Burley McGee, Sharon Ly McGinnis, Perry IN McGrail, Jr. Louis McGuire, Mike E1 Mclnto sh, Donna McMillen, Jim .. McNeil, Tony .. . McNerney, Harold McNerney, Larry McVey, Mrs. LaV Nance, Lauren Lir NATIONAL FOR NATIONAL THE Deckard Charles Deeds Brenda oyce Dennen Robert Lee Dennis Gary Wayne Dtlley Joan Darlene DRAMATICS DRIVER EDUCATION Ducker Carla ean Ducker Wilma Lee Dugan Mr Luther Dunn Mrs Betty Dunning Clyde Burmce Dusenberry Larry Gene East Nancy Edwards Mr Newton Ellis Dan William Ellison Gary Paul Ernstmann Miss Mary 90 106 40 71 717 63 68107 71 101 1660 65 67107 70 84107 36 77 Evans Jamie Lou 63 65 74 78 107 Greene Lynn A 6 58 59 60 63 72 73 80 8182 84 85101 108 Gregg Mr Jerry 44 45 74 100 Grimes Juay Linda Halbert Robert Grant 70109 Hale Brenda oyce 70109 Hall James Herbert Hall Sharolyn Sue Harrington Richard Leroy 70 71 73 109 Hart Cynthia Sue 3 68 73 14 76 84 86 109 Hartsell David Dean 60 74 75 100 101 LANGUAGE ARTS 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 LANGUAGES FOREIGN L ASSOCIATION DE L ARC EN CIEL LA SOCIED AD DE LA ROSA BLANCA 62 63 LATINI SOCII Lawrence Melba L 71 110 Lawson oAnn Marie Leeson Robert Stephen 59 60 63 65 110 Letterman Dwayne LETTERMEN S CLUB Lewis Jerry LITERARY CLUB Lima Mrs Sharon L1ngerfelt Sharon Kay 70 110 Litle Margaret 70 110 Locke Mr Carl 37 38 39 60 Long David Loren 43 70 110 Lowry ames 70 110 Luke Mrs Sally 23 66 Haymes Dianna Jean Havmes Mrs Maurme Haynes Mr Heaton Hayward Wanda Louise Herren Theresa Hessee Jerry Lee Hicks Donald Dean 22 23 38 39 73 78 109 70 109 33 84 85 109 I MADRIGAL JUNIOR SENIOR MADRIGAL SOPHOMORE Magers Mr Walden 404171 Maha1Iey Chuck Ernest 3 81 82 110 Mauck Mrs Margaret Mallard Joyce Mallot Jack Edward 71 111 Newberry John Newman David Norris Ronnie Oberbeck Jimmy OFFICE ASSIST! Oheim Mr Georg Olson Paul Ernest ORCHESTRA A Page Carla Kay --uma A -'- 11- , ............ 106 1 '4-------4 1 t ' 1 - -.--.--. ,,, - M ' , ........,......,....,, 70 L 1 ' 1 .....,,, ...... 1 05 ', ..,...............,. 101 -... , ' ..,......... 105 1 '-- -'- ff ', ............ 1 , x .......,..........., 47 3 , 30 . I ' , . ...,..,......... 46 D , ' ,,.......... , 1 1 -..- '1 .... ..,. ......,........ 62 1 I 1 ..-............... 105 ---.-- .11 , ,.,.....,....... 108 1 J 1 - , ,,,, , , , ,, , ..-..-..-----. 1 , ' ............., 108 ................,... , 1 1 ,,,, ' 1 1 .-.'--..-.-t 38 .........,.. , ................... 63 1 1 ..........10 1 , , , , .. I, , , , , ............ ....,..... .... 1 6 , ' , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 11 ,J ' ..--.-'-,-.-. 110 1 -- ' , ' J 106 Y, ............... 110 y 1, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 31 , ............,. 106 t 1 1 ---.-.,--. ,,. 1 1 .-..-.-..... , 7 -'--'1-'-'-' 106 . 1 108 ' ...................... 110 ' Y ' ,,,,,,,,,,,, 105 Denn1s,Sandra Kay .... 25,46,68,71,106 Gf21b1Mary Ann -....- 34.6151711108 LIBRARIANS 46 , J ' ..... ...... 1 105 1 -'---84' 711106 ................ 68 , I v.-..-.'AA.A.- 105 .................... 27 7 --'-----1- 1 - 1 . f ', .. ,...., 8.---.. --- 31 A J 1 - . ., 3 y J ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, 1 0 7 , .....,...,.... 109 , ' 1 - 1 tt-- Attsttt- 1 05 1 ' 1 '---1-'A-'6 107 . 1 . 'j135jgj.,,1 3 ', - -.-......... 1 I A L 't' 1 ' .1 1J ...,.,.....,., , , ........,...., 105 1 11-1-- 1, ' ' '105 , . ................ . , ..1....... ,, . .......... 107 . 109 M , ' .... ,,........ 1 05 E 2 , '3 109 , 1 . 85 , ' .......... 105 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,- ' , , ..,.. .83 1 I . ........,.., , , , I '..,-.A'A - - D H I , . .,...... .. ,, N , ' ..,,...,.,.. , ' , ,I , ,,,,,, , . ,........... ..37 5 , ,,,, , , ' .......... , , ,,,,,, M, , ......,..........., 110 J 105 . ' ...... ,,,. ' 1 .- ............., 102 , 1-1-1--.-.-1 1 130 g 65,71,111 78,79 .. 63,109 ......67,109 .. ...,. 70,71,109 .C . . 34,63,66,68,71, 73,134,109 .....109 S... ...54,55 .... 90,109 ......77 ay... .... 27,65 ...... 70,109 'y ...... 73,84,109 .....109 . 109 130,131 42 109 6 .. 36,75,90,98,109 27,59,109 ........21 32,38 ............109 59,109 ,30,62,65,68,71,109 109 . . . . 60,65,70,7l,109 63,73,109 27,109 24,25 116,117,118,119 .........7s,1o9 ......,.....67,70 63,66,71,72,109 tr ........ 42,109 60,61 22,23 110 63,73,110 32 59,110 . .. 20,21,22,23,24, 25,26,27,28,29,30 ,IGN ......... 30 tRosA ............62,63 .......71,110 ............110 .. 59,60,63,65,11o 110 B... ..,.7s ...110 .. .... 46 ....6s ......37 ....70,110 ......70,110 37,3s,39,60 ...43,70,110 .,.,70,110 23,66 R-SENIOR 85 'MORE ,..... 83 40,41,71 st .... 3,81,82,11U ....... .. 37 110 71,111 Markstrom, Paul Eugene . Marshal, Linda .......... Marshall, Mary Margaret Martin, Mr. E. A. ..... . 63,73,111 ......,,.,111 111 10 Painter, Patricia ............ 41 ,71 ,1 11 Palm, Ervin .......,. 59,6O,65,68,72,111 PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION ..... Patterson, Dwain ..... Paulson, Gary ..,. Payne, Dorothy ,... Payne, Murielle .... Pearson, Mr. James . . . Peck, Mrs, Dorothy ..... 16 111 27,65,71,ll1 63,65,74,112 39,9O,99 32,71 Salley, Robert Lewis ..... ....112 Sater, Mary Martha ..,.. ...... 1 12 Schaefer, Mr. Richard ...,......., 33,72 Schell, Nancy Jean .... .... 6 7,71,112 Schmitt, Alan Lee ...,. .... 7 0,81,82,l12 SCIENCE .. . . . ........ , 38.39 SCOREBOARD , . . .......,... 92,97 Seal, Steve Edward .... 58,59,60.74,75,90, 9l.94,95,98,112 SECRETARIES ..1............... 46 Trent, James Charles . . . ,.... 70,114 72 Tucker, John E. ..... .... 2 6,35,90,1 14 Turner, Patrick Ray TRI-HI-Y ........ 114 TWIRLERS ......... ..,. ,...,. 8 1 V Vaughan, Mr. Jim ...... Vaughn, Ricky R. .. Vaught, Martha Mae Vaught, Mary Kay ..... 33,45,74,93,1o1 114 41,71,72,74,114 63,71,72,74,114 Martin, Rick ......... ... 58,59,68,111 MATHEMATICS ...... ..... 3 6,37 MATH CLUB ...............,.... 73 Matthews, Daniel Wayne 28,58,59,60 63,75,90,111 Mercer, Tom ....... .....,... 1 11 Messenger, Steve Ray . . . . . 71,73,111 Michael, Mark ........ .... 4 2,111 Miles, Jim ......... 111 Miller, Malinda . .. .....,. 71,111 Miller, Janet .......... 59,63,67,71,111 Miller, Marilyn Kay ......,.. . 111 Miller, Wyman ...,. ........ 7 0,111 Moflitt, Mr. Joseph ..... . Montgomery, Joe ...... Moody, Pat ,.,... Moore, DeWayne .... , Moore, Mrs. Genevieve Moore, Harold H. . . . . Moore, Miss Marilyn Morrill, Alice .....,.. Morris, John ....... Morris, Kent ....... Morris, 17 38,60,61,73,111 .........70,111 111 39,54,69 . ..,.. 16,s1,111 45,74,7s,79 71,72,111 ....,....67,111 111 Pamela Diane . 27,28,63,65,78,79, 111 Murphy, Charles .............. 65,111 Musick, Janet ...... 65,76,84,85,99,111 McCloud, Barbara Elaine . 34,66.72,84,110 McElwain, Burley D. .. 81,84,85,110 Perryman, Mrs. Wilma . . . . . . . . 46 Phelps, Gwynda ........... . . . 71,112 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ..,,... 44,45 SENIORS ..., 104,105,106,1o7,1os,109, 110,111,112,113,114,115 Sevy, Susan Lynne ........... 78,79,112 McGee, Sharon Lynn .............. 110 McGinnis, Perry Mason ..,...... 67,110 McGrail, Jr. Louis Joseph .. 26,65,71,110 McGuire, Mike Eugene ......... 81,110 Mclntosh, Donna ....... .,.. 6 7,110 McMillen, Jim .....,. . . . 2,25,60,68 McNeil, Tony ............ ,.... 1 10 McNerney, Harold Eugene . . . . . . , 110 McNerney, Larry ......, ..... 1 10 McVey, Mrs. LaVerne ...,......, 28,29 N Nance, Lauren Linden 39,58,59,65,68, 73,7s,79,111 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE .. 65 NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY . 64 Newberry, John .............,. 2,65,68 Newman, David .... 43,7O,1l1 Norris, Ronnie ........ .,.. 9 8,111 O Oberbeck, Jimmy Dale .... . f3,70,l11 OFFICE ASSISTANTS ............ 46 Oheim, Mr. George ................ 42 Olson, Paul Ernest ........ 59,63,73,111 ORCHESTRA, ADVANCED ....., 81 P Page, Carla Kay ..,.. .... 6 9,71 ,1 11 PHYSICAL EDUCATIONAL CAREER .......... Pierce, Shirey Ann ..... Pierce, Sue ........... Pinegar, David William 74 65,112 70,112 .. 16,75,90,100, 112 Pippin, Mary Elizabeth ...,... 68,71,112 Planchon, Roy Eugene . .. ....... 112 Poindexter, Howard Allen ...... 75,90,112 Polodna, Ronnie Louis . . Pope, Mrs. lcie Mae . . . Potter, Karen Frances .. PRINCIPALS ........ Pyle, Ernie Arthur ..... ......112 .....21 .,...71,112 13,14,15 112 Q QUILL and SCROLL .............. 68 R Reece, R. Douglas ..... 2,26,63,68,72,75, 100,101,112 REGALIA .................... 86,87 REGALIA ATTENDANTS ........ 86 REGALIA QUEEN .............,.. 87 Rice, Robert Neal ...... .... 3 5,63,112 Richards, Steve Martin . .........98,112 Richardson, Mr. Albin .............. 37 Roberts, Charlotte ...... Roberts, Judy Ann .... Robertson, Linda Sue . . . 40,63,66,71,112 3,16,71,112 ............112 Robinson, Miss Joy ........... 21 ,40,72 Robinson, Karen Eugenie . , Robinson, Larry Earl ..... Rogers, Janetta ...... Rogers, Ruth Ann .... Rook, Connie Jo .... Rowland, Janice Lee .... Roy,David Eugene .... Russell, Janice ...... 24,62,6s,71,72 112 71,112 33,65,66,67,112 28.112 112 17,112 112 112 Russell, Jim F. .,.................. 112 Russell, Larry Wayne .... .....,.70,112 Ruth, Donna Jean . 62,65,68,70,71,73,112 Ryan, Wayne A. .......... 41,90,98,112 Ryba, Mrs. Thelma Lou .....,....., 32 S SAFETY COUNCIL .. . ..... . . 59 Salituro, Joyce Ann ,... ., 59,71,112 Shaffer, Sally Ann .. 62,65,68,72,78,82,84, 113 Shaffer, Steve Lee ..... 6,65,75,84,90,94, 100,101,113 Shearer, William Otway .. 59,60,61,73,90, 100,113 Shelton, Carolyn Sue ............ 71,113 Sheridan, Marianne ...,.. 38,78,79,84,113 Shumate, Mr. Hoyt .... ....... 1 5,144 Simmons, Lanis ,.,..... ..,.. 6 5,113 Simmons, Jerry Wayne 113 Sims, Carolyn Sue ......,... 27,65,71,113 Smay, Steve Edward . . . Smith, Linda Rae ...... Sneed, Scott John .... Snider, Paula Jean ..... SOCIAL STUDIES 22,38,60,61,63,68, 73,113 ...,.. 71,134,113 30,59,60,63,72,75, 90,113 113 .... 32,33,34,35 SOPHOMORES ..... 122,123,124,125 Sparkman, Becky Lynne ..... 62,7l,72,113 SPEECH ............ ......... 2 6 SPEECH CLUB .... ........ 6 5 SPORTS ...................... 88,89 SPRING SPORTS ....... 98,99,100,101 Stagner, Gary .Michael ........... 113 Steiger, Mrs. Judy ........ .... 2 1,26,65 Stephens, Leandra ...... .... 6 7,71,113 Stevens, Mary Margaret Stewart, Miss Reta .... Stogsdill, Frank Joe .. Stokes, Donna Kay ..... 71,113 37,77 . .... 113 . .... 113 Stones, James Clifford ,... . . . 84,114 Strom, Mrs. Catharine .... 30,62 Strope, Mike L. ,...... . ....114 STUDENT COUNCIL . . . ..... . . 59 Sweaney, Sandra Sue ..... . . . 34,114 Sweet, JaNyece Lynjilmnn Tatum, Richard Lee 67,114 53,114 TECHNICIANS .... ..... 6 4 TENNIS .....,.,... .,.. 1 00 Tennis, Deena ......... ......... 1 14 Thomas, Miss Virginia ........21,29,63 Tillman, Mr. Paul ...... 29,80,81,82,84 Tracy, James Russell . , . . ,..... 70,114 Il 131 VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL . 48,49,S0,51, 52,53 Voyles, Colene Kay ...... .... 1 14 W Wade, Mr. Lowell ..... ........,. 3 l Walker, Michael A. H. .... 75,90,101,l14 Walters, Eugenia Faith ,. 63,69,73,84,114 Wann, Mr. Frank ........... ,... 3 9,73 Ward, Patricia Irene . . 65,66,67,68,99,114 Ware, Daniel Alan ................ 114 Warren, Janet Kay ....... .... 3 2,114 Watson, Don Matthew ...., .... 1 14 Weatherwax, Mrs. Gloria ......... 46 Weaver, Glenn Wesley .........,.. 114 Webb, Jimmy Ronald 63,65,67,91,115 Weiss, Steve ..................... 115 Wekerlin, Susan Helen ....... 65,761,115 Welch, Mrs. Ruth ............. 40,71 Wells, Miss Martha Ann ............ 16 West, Judy Ann .... 70,71,74,78,100,115 Wetzel, Mr. William ............. 33 Whaley, Thomas Ray ............ 90,115 Whiles, Mike ......., 74,75,100,101,115 White, David Moe ...........,.... 115 White, Donald Lee . .,.... 115 White, Joanna ...... .. . 71,115 White, Randy Gene 65,115 Whitson, Florence Ann ....... 67,71.115 Whittaker, Doyle Glenn ........... 115 Williams, David Paul . 65,73,84,85,90,115 Williams, Mariella Mae ...... 59,69,115 Williams, Gene ......... 115 Wimmer, Sheila Marlene 54,66,69,115 Wiseman, Mr. Kenneth .......... . . 43,70 Witherspoon, Linda Kay . 28,59,65,66, Wood, Dana M. .....,. . 67 ,78,79,1 15 115 Woolford, Mr. Sheppard ....... 33,90,91 Woodring, Mrs. Virginia ........,... 25 Wray, James Edward Wright, Charlotte ,. Y Young, Raymond E, Yount, Mr. Vyron .. 60,65,68,71,73, 98,115 .... 43,70,11S 81,115 32,33,34,72 IT'S STRAIGHT NOVV Danny Bratcher watches Bob Stubblefield and Mrs. Rebecca Adams, art instructor, fx- hang his brayer painting in the annual art exhibit. X 1 , A cknowledgments Reviewing the Times,' that happened at Hill- crest, the yearbook staff would like to express a vote of thanks to those who helped so much in making this 1966 Highlighter possible. Special thanks go to our principal, Mr. Hoyt Shumate, Mr. William Gist, assistant principal, Miss Martha Ann W'ells and Mr. Newton Edwards, the deans, Mrs. Betty Dunn, Mr. Joseph Moflitt, and Mr. Ron Cordry, the counselors, for their assistance. . . . To Mrs. Wilma Perryman for keeping such accurate records To the custodians for their good-natured help in setting up the risers for pic- tures. To the commercial photo studios To Mrs. Virginia Woodring city-wide journalism coordina- tor, teachers for allowing interruptions for cur- riculum and candid shots and to Jay Bow- master and Randy Hurst, school photographers, for some very effective work. A Thanks to Miss Margaret Backlund, sponsor, whose understanding, patience, and enthusiasm to overcome new and difficult obstacles to attain a book of 'cTime recalling pictures and thoughts. Dunn! BMI! .1 4,-,fxagg-gxpg zz- fg 'L sv, fi, - ' si' -2 iff mix 2111: 1: A 4511! X f ff iv 4 4 KA X X .1 fx Q x GQ X111 ,K x x . :SQ 1, 1 ,Q ,QW W sf 1 ' f X , 1 xx? f ., 1 'U 25 ' J '1 ' ,Q ,Q 5 9 ,S 1' y as 1 10 1' 73 -29596 if 12, 42' www X ZW, 4,1 Q ' N, , ,, , , , .,,., w 1 AW, , 2,1 Y I L F r fl 1 huns: ., 1 L it 17 lv S P r 1 z r F V X, I 1 p, F E I F 1 l K L f I 1 . x v I I i r s I r w 273 ,AX iff , 'f I f 1 ,A .- If .WX X . ,- f 1 1 ,ff 1, f 7?ESEl?UE f ff 1 f X K 1 x . 1 1 1 X., f 1 x c.,,f ,- I fn 1' X , 1 .,- 'X ,, :- X f, , L 5 v N f -g, 11' .,, x A f ' 1 A ' K ,Z 1 1 x , 1 1 I .NX ,, 1 f X , , 1 J l X f ' X ' w f' - - - 1 , ' ' , N 1 ' , X N f 4 'X W, 1 N X X 1 5 X 1 1 V,. ... f X ' 4 X , x1 1 , ' N A 1 1' f ' - x X 1 r 1 X X., fix 1' X , K1 X X ,f Y f - 1 u 1 X 1 X ,-f X x 1 f ,J f .lt ,, - X' X . X , A X I X X Wx X fn X N x x ,I . J !,x, ,1- lr, Yu' L , ' ,lA ' Q' 1- fr., f X -I X' ,X X ,.,- K X X ' ,i' X X7 ' ' J 2 X. f XX W XX ,X .7 f W4 M M + W L f My C nX, J A5 X X XX, 'Z X AXX X X XA XfXX XXXlXXy 'X XX X X f , XX ' - x r X ' - f ' s X A Y Q ff , ff 1, , Vu 1' . if J ffbix- Q ff W .. , ,,f Dy X - X 2 xl A , 1 X X X,, I ' XX X X X X R xl Xl 1 -V, 1 ,, , 6 , X X X! . fp! XX 1 XX X , .X ' XX ,fXX Gi A X XX XX if ,f X X- I NXXI I X KX, J: X if N XX N L X M X f ?xX XX,X X- - 'X X A X X XXXX X XX .X Nl yin XX XX X V ! XXXXi K XJ s XX, XX. XXX XXXXX XX. Q1-, ff!-if If-X XX ' l V X ,5 XLXX XXX! X X X X X, X f XA XXQXX X f X , . Xfi X' XX 4, --. X X . , L X xg Y X X fu, ,, , ,-- i ' ' X ' 1 ' , . f fi' A 3 ,l nffff X!! ff X Ax X! ' J X X i-Q ff X X ff , X '- ,X XX ' 'jx X QXX XX, X, - X, '-55 Qv?a., 2 , f f f ' Ex xi J 'Lf-L'Jf'f l' !-1 ' y X X u x ,J a , - X ' , J X 'f , ff Q . .+f f M 2w ,562 904 Q Qv ff - , f K ' X 1 1'wh A 1, 'CJ ffl! I Tae Y: iq' ' JY! I I I i 1 , -KT f X X . C9 my XXX X ,X X X ,XXX 1, ' f , Q f X A Q3 y x X X 1: , H 1 X -4' x xx ', X f , ' . x , , X x A X, , , . 'X Q , , J Qi ,EQ mx qi W5-w , ,' x Y' -W . .. lg l H, f , Qffzg -f 4 ,A I f, H MM, X ' f MWWQ ,M f S ,:,, Jffwilww Ulf fl22i fff, , H gy f , afQa f ? f 255563 fQ L ., K X. . r YR I ww Q