Hillcrest High School - Highlighter Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

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. .. - . . , , . . -Q f-.. . ,. - 'M ,,-, mfr , 1f'fag-f- ' 5 '-Y W ' B w 1 lr , rrf' rl --' ff F r WGS' 15142 '-in -'I-'51 'H' tl ' f-,,gy:,,v,5:.,.,..:-:vwy,-. -, -':,r.,.... --:... - - --we--' ' .....-....-- ..... J. . - . J Groups benefit from . cIub's work J J 7 Anchor Club conducted many 4. service projects such as collecting lg gum wrappers for UNICEF and l serving dinner at the Blind Center. ,J 3 Besides contributing candy for the . l Halloween project, the 39 members packed 50 Red Cross boxes for ' Vietnamese children. The motto, To work together , Q in friendship and loyalty . . . was Q fulfilled as Anchor Club worked to U l collect money for ALSAC and Mus- : A cular Dystrophy. ' Officers were Cheryl McClurg, president? Linda Steele vice-presi- dent' Debra Zongker secretary, Connie Frazier treasurer, and Miss Martha Ann Wells, sponsor. i Top: Anchor Club president Cheryl Mce- 1 N Clurg jokes with members before the E J meeting is called to order. Right: Miss ' Martha Ann Wells sponsor Cheryl Mc- Q Clurg Jeanetta Jeffries and Jane Spen- . cer pack Red Cross Christmas boxes 3 which Anchor Club members prepared for Vietnamese children. ANCHOR CLUB Front Row Connie p C dv arri son Karen Brown Gladys Baxter Do retta Mullican Wanda Cox Jeannetta Jeffries Cindy Hammock Second Row Robbie Johnson Lynn Putman Debra Zongker Debbie Anderson Connie Fraz Kerr Cindy Carney Third Row Gayla 'lracy Deborah Gentry Cheri Ohlm Kathy Malone Debbie Ware Becky Cook Linda Steele Desiree Wright Judy Do ran Bobbi Hogue Fourth Row Cheryl Christine Massey Cheryl Flokstra Susan Breier Dana Hartsell Jan Chambers Becki Stanfield Miss Martha Ann Wells sponsor Q 7 l a I , 1 7 , I , 7 l I ! 1 Q 1 1 l 1 4 I 1 V l I K V 1 i l 1: l if, , , I gl l I 5 l I l X I 1 . . . . I I , ' , ' - , I , 2 , j Wickersham, Jane S encer, in . G '- ier, Kathy Cooper, Paula Shaw, Barbara McClurg, Gae Slavens, Mary Powell, T 1 1 - 1 , - , . I , , ' , I 9 r v ' y 9 ' 1 I If 1 , , ' ' : I 9 l . v 1 ' r , V a 1 v ' ' 22

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,obbi Hogue, Pat n, sponsor. Fifth ine Crocker, Gail , Paula Bradley, e Malone, Linda if 32-t. f 1 . 1 y, , .fri I 7 , f ,L',y4,234-f., A V , 'A ' L3':',3'1 f3' 4 5531T f5'iX4f'5F-'43-3ii9f1i--f-'Zi- '5-. ''FFF ..Ei7'.EiiEI.if'3i2:'3f:'..-Ei23:E'ii. ilZEi .L'3E:EEE7i'i'r.'t5ffl:?if-Ztiilwii I..i.'2':-.L.:1. :.-:.':':1 . ::--'xx '. Junior members mature into top-rated performers Early in the year, junior mem- bers became accustomed to the strict countenances of the senior members as they wore gaily col- ored bibs saying I love big sis, a part of the Highlander initiation ceremonies. I After toiling through a long summer of practice, the industrious Highlanders were eager to start executing their high-stepping techniques. Beginning perform- ances were at football games and assemblies. Amid cries of Slow down, you're moving too fast, or Hurry up, you're going too slow, the Highlanders gallantly made it HIGHLANDER OFFICERS . . . Stand- U12! Cheryl McClurg, president, Kathy C0mpton, tenor captaing Susa Robertson, SUIHTB captain, Susie Malone, bugle cap- Palng Lillian Bridges, senior twirlerg Viv- IHH Allen, assistant bugle captain, Jo- anna Ryan, assistant snare captaing Pat- ty Latimer, assistant tenor captaing and Debbie Reed, vice-president. Kneeling: Diana Bernet, majoretteg and Diana Bass, assistant majorette. through numerous civic parades. For the first time, the Highlanders marched at home basketball games. The traditional Highland Fling and Festival were performed in February. Besides marching, the Highland- ers ushered at Open House and various concerts and plays. They helped with the Fund Drive for th-e Greene County Association for Mentally Retarded Children and Went caroling at Grand Acres nurs- ing home. The Mothers' Club and those who attended made the annual chili supper a success. Above Left: Kathy Herndon practices the steps of the Highland Fling, the traditional Scottish dance. Above: Cheryl McClurg, Diana Bernet, and Joanna Ryan adjust a drum in preparation for a re- hearsal.

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rurth Row: Cheryl ns, Mary Powell, ryl Flokstra, Susan ll, Jan Chambers, Martha Ann Wells, ' T l1?'-i'l-'9'!-'iw'-3395550 I ' ' . , T?-fi Students assume offices in model city government City Hall was the scene of change with Hillcrest students taking over the city, March 4. Students filled the top city spots in order to gain knowledge of how the city of Springfield is managed. The students taking the high es- teemed places were Andy McMillen who presided as mayor, Sara Reed, whose post was city managerg and Linda Steele who assumed the po- sition of the city's clerk. These stu- dents headed the city council meet- ing which was held on Model City Government Day. , Each group or board prepared iggfif if . i.+...-- resolutions which were presented for consideration. Many of the res- olutions presented ideas which aroused the community's interest. Such a resolution was that of the Park Board. This board, headed by Arlis Snyder, presented the idea of building a civic center on the fair grounds. Opposing this idea and presenting their own was the zoning and planning commission, headed by Lynn Williams. This board proposed that the civic cen- ter should be located in the down- town area. Top: Drew Shane and Debbie Hollar sketch improvements to be suggested for the Commercial Street area. Above Left: Councilmen Randy Burrell, Mark Strat- ton, Pam Eagleburger, and Andy Mc- Millen confer during the Model City Council session. Above: Lynn Williams expresses his views before the council. Left: Arlis Snyder, Model City Director of Parks, explains his fairgrounds-civic center proposal to members of the Park Board.