Hillcrest High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Simpsonville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1966 volume:

pw! WWE ,Z Y - Y..,3k.,,-.Sq--3 1.-,,,. . My wwNQ,,, fgwfww W WWW 4 . V ,Q -x,?, 5 621 f 229- f L64 fad Q2 if f fffff fa J it 242, f149 i ?,Q he ,Kaz b pfFa9'Q,-f fa 'fl , ' 1 .2Q: b 5,27 b lu , , x Q if I 1 if 1 '1 L1 3 4 N f 3 1 4 3 54 1 4 SX E. 5 5 Q Li gr A 511 4 gi -4 E J Fi 'Q 94 r 5 K S E 1 . , E I Hillcrest High School Simpsonville, South Carolina Editor-in-Chief Susan Hicks Business Manager Catherine Skelton ' f f , sr 4 . 5' ' xv at .ss 2 ffr if F I-' rw ' ' h ' Qi N L G ,.. 1 ' 3,152 ' Y U J 'X ' 11 A -x , - f' . 4x, ? ' 254 1g..'H ggi' 'E Qf A I Nail' I V W U 1 ' QW' , 1 : X ' 5' 3 1r '.5X H - 1 I ' M 1 f :ji ,x 9 ' -.4 mn ggi if I 'LJ .Qi ' Vgfyi Q 'sp R ACADEMICS .... 12 ACTIVITIES .... 26 PUBLICATIONS. .63 FEATURES . I .... 73 ATHLETICS .... 95 STUDENT BODY.145 ADVERTISING. . .190 gf is-, :X 5. Qs!! fu- , ,-x,,, , . . 3 Q. 2? , ,Wy ff. eff 42, The senior, leader of campus life, is in a con- tinual whirlwind of activities and studies. As school draws to a close, he realizes that his time spent at Hillcrest High School has ended. The last class-the last pep rally--the final farewell to friends--the last nostalgic chorus of our Alma Mater--all become cherished memories. This is not an ending for it is only the beginning, a com- mencement for all who are departing from or ar- riving at Hillcrest. The students who come and launch their ven- tures on the Hillcrest campus in the early fall are confronted with many school activities. Everyone seems to reveal a true spirit as can be seen in faces cheering at football games and pep meetings. En- thusiasm continues to grow as preparations for the Shindy and powderpuff game begin. Jkt I w 5 Around the latter part of fall, students are usually overloaded with book reports, term papers, and last- minute tests before Christmas holidays, but they some- how find time to participate wholeheartedly in club meetings. This is the time of year when everyone enjoys especially the dances sponsored by organizations within our school. Eagerly awaiting spring, our students often find themselves engrossed in one activity after another, basketball games, intramurals, junior Follies, and the always successful Valentine Talent Show. Following close behind are the plans for the eventful Junior and Senior Proms which remain among our most treasured memo- ries as we near the end of another school year. ...- 3 is 6 As-pu.-..q.. ,Q-Q wi 3 g .0 1 guh., .ut Q A w w,1.,i.3v, I3 . xx S ., rv- N mg Developing from the many varied activities is a spirit which nt Hillcrest is a contagious, in- tangible presence. It cannot be seen itself, but its results are evident in the acts and attitudes of every student. This spirit is present not only at athletic events, but also in the long hours of hand practice, the generosity of giving, the growing interest and respect for student govern- ment, and the devotion to all school activities. It is seen in friendliness to newcomers. But most important of all is the pride of being a part of an expanding Hillcrest Senior High School. K wwf 4 Q V , . E g1K1,iu,iL'.: , ,L J 'X I, . , s - J.. we-. W Jisayzriuq ,, .,.. Cv , ,Q ' .. J. -fri .,.-14 , We-2 ' K .. . -- , I b. Q. V . 1, qi ' 5 . V ELK . , 1 . ' 4 ' 4 Q 'Q' N ' , K 4 ...lu swf 8 31' i f 3: i 'fy fa gif 'xx ,. 11. . --'iv miss.-1 l i 1 i l. K ,mms 3 ill III f JF . . SQPI la f- 1 5 , P vQg,,,.,v' sgx, , f I yb f .5 ,sm s A K YA? f' Q! ' W 5' fu:-1' x 'ik --1 L 'Q if jf: , 'w., I In my L, .Q i'JiN'? 5 R 3:8 . 41 ,mx J 5 xl w. - I 1. J x 5 It 9' 'F if 5 Q -.. 3 Q I X: A. 7 ' f ,, -. ' , i 'al '2f253?i ' T1 , PM M ' 9 ' fs . - s J Personifying the best of the happy cooperative spirit on the Hillcrest campus, Miss Satterfield is ever striving to impart true knowledge. She supports all of our extra-curricular activities, works diligently at matters concerning our school, and makes possible the publication of our year- book. Her guidance and inspiration have enriched our school life. Her cheerful disposition, her loyalty, and her ready wit have made her a friend to each of us. In love and respect, we the staff of 1966, dedicate this edition of the HILLTOPPER to you - MISS JANE SATTERFIELD. rx REB ?v Il ki if xii 1 I C3 U fC F :QQ Hx ADMINISTRATION Think we should tell her we've been listening in? a I QS, flaw Mr. W. H. Chastain Principal Mrs. Sara Carson Counselor Col. F. V. Smith Assistant Principal ilk Mr. I. E. Hemdon Area IV Superintendent Colonel Smith and Mrs, NVezitln- ers must bc checking up on some- one who can't lic found in class. Well, 'Miss Mary', how much did wc lose today? I4 .,.,. Mr. Herndon and Mr. Chastain meet frequently to discuss matters of our school. Could Colonel Smith possibly bc thinking about his ing the College Board? A -nil' l M , - A lf. W xwllplxi' Miss Mary DuPre Bookkeeper W -A.-ysl-:, Mic -vc-3RH..x-Q2 NWN QMAK. ! Mrs. Marv Alice VV:-nthcrs Secretary Mrs. Fowler points out lunch room problems to Mr. Chastain during one of his few free moments. I5 FACULTY Our teachers revealed their talents during the Shindy. 16 Mrs. Lois Abbott English IV, Creative English Mrs. Mariorie Adamson General Math, General Science Mr. M. 0. Alexander Agriculture I, II, Br III Mr. Dan Allen Band Mrs. Lucy Babb Physical Science Miss Elizabeth Bolt Choral Music, Class Piano, Music Appreciation Not only is it the desire of our fac- ulty to improve education but also to promote the social activities of our students. Through untiring efforts they strive to maintain a pleasant at- mosphere in which we can develop our creative and academic talents. Under capable leadership our school has accomplished much in all fields. Did you hear about what happened in my room last period? of lp, ,,..-m Who says we cnn't eat with our fingers! But Cordon, I said you have to do it this way! Our student teachers, Miss Pickelsimer and Miss Locklear seein to be getting on each other's nerves. Mr. Bill Brooks Physical Education Mrs. Margaret Crouse VVorld History, U. S. History Mrs. Mary Durr Bookkeeping, Typing I Miss Brenda Edwards English I Miss Bobbie Fraser Typing I, Shorthand II, Business Math Mr. Ecldis Freeman General Science 'I7 Mrs. Martha Garrett Geometry, Algebra II Mary Frances Garrett English III Mrs. Wilma Gaul! Biology Mr. john Griffin VVorld History, Economics-Covemment Mrs. Mildred Hart Library Mrs. Lillian Johnson Englixli l 6: ll N Qi Mrs. Mildred Kirsch Eighth Grade Miss Marilyn Koon French II, English IV Mrs. Alta McGeachie Algebra I, Physics Mrs. Mary Jane McKinney Distributive Education, re-E ployment, Typing I P X Miss Sybil Martin Algebra II, Geometry Mr. Willie Mickle General Science, Biology for Living, Physical Education Now children you clap your hands like this! RN The 12:00 gossip corner is real ly under wayl 'I9 Boy, that must have been a good joke! I think Mr. Griffin has seen someone break in the lunch line. Mr, Chastain presides over the regular teachers' meet- ings. FWF X4 81595 if 20 Mr. Marshall Nichols Agriculture I, II, 6: Ill Mrs. Mary Ann Phillips Family Living, Home Economies II Miss Fronde Rice English II Br III Mrs. Eloise Rudy Algebra Br Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry Mrs. Mary Sanders Applied Math, Geometry Miss lane Satterfield Citizenship, World Geography Okay, your story sounds logical so I'll let you go this time. Mrs. Smith looks perfectly content at her desk in the library. pu- A 'S 'Qt I ','a.f .'- at .. Miss Carol Schaible Miss Sylvia Slagle Mrs. Marion-ie Smith Shorthand I, Typing II, XVorld History, Library Office Practice Spanish I Sr II Mrs. Grace Taylor Mrs. Mama Snow Mrs. Anabel Stogner Home Economics I 6: III Algebra I, General Math English II 6: III They went that way! 21 The lounge provides a relaxed atmosphere for our teachers during their free periods. As a homeroom teacher, Mrs. Verdin has many duties to take care of before classes begin. Are you sure you handed that test paper in? Mrs. Thelma Thomason Eighth Grade Mrs. Ruth Verdin French I 6: II Mrs. Dahlia West English I, Applied Math Mrs. Gertrude Wham Chemistry Mrs. Pat WVheeler Psychology amd Modem Problems Miss Pat Whitten Physical Education Mrs. Georgia Yvorthington English I, II, and Journalism Mr. Howard Yonally U. S. History The senior steering committee, composed of senior homeroom teachers and presidents of homerooms, meets to make sle- cisions for the gmdimting class. w wc s Our student teachers final il time to compare notes tlur- ing lunch. Mrs. Rudy relaxes during zi well-planned Beta Club meeting. 23 Mrs. Fowler :Incl lie-r helpers prepare for another day's lunch. Mrs. Sally Hunter and Mrs. Lois VVadclell are just two of the lunch staff who strive to serve a meal which everyone will enjoy. LUNCH STAFF Mrs. Margie Sims goes through the daily 2-loutine of sewing tasty lunches to our stu- ents. Mrs. Dora Mae Pearson and Mrs. Annie Mm Fowler are responsible for taking up the lunch money. l Bhd A 5 tiff? Q , , 5 - gngawduuqmq MAINTENANCE Better be sure to get a good shine on them! Clyde is kept busy cleaning up the lunchroom after every- one has gone. IH. .fi Q. N x ' Q f jsggsg 2,. , W f My ,V A A MW ff, k,v A V. 'F -. V' 1 ,X E 3 5 L rf. .'I mf.. Mr. Ludin-'s staff consists of Mr. john Tnmblin, Mr. S. T. Thack- ston, Mr. john Carter, Mrs. NVilton Smith, Mr. Clyde Bnrksdnle. 25 , If -, ,p'ji','.:1'f---. ' 'I '.f'.', 0' ' .i f ' v 1fr1,f 'f' -L: '.,'-. . .',,n- ' I V IJ. .,r 1 V f .,,.w ? CD E u-1 E ' r-4 P o-4 E U 1 ,4g .- ff' iii . B 'D' , Q im wfwffffi I ,, I .. ?Q Q ii gg k rf ' Eli! STUDENT COUNCIL I - The Student Council sponsored an orientation assembly which informed the students of the purposes of our varied activities. ' f ri, Q fry ,- 'i ji K. QV ' V Q, , Hillcrest's Student Council en- deavors to uphold the school motto which is Honor, Truth, Loyalty. This organization gives students the opportunity to have a voice in school affairs and gain experience in leadership. Club presidents infomxed students of their club activities and officers at the student community program. Estelle Weathers is the first girl chosen to the office of Student Council President. Miss Sybil Martin has been the club advisor since its beginning. She gigs the over-all task of supervising each student council mem r, 29 junior Marshals act as ushers at graduation. Catherine Skelton, Bryan McGeachie, and Diana Ball discuss their duties as junior Marshals. 30 JUNIORS WITH Brenda Pepple, Paul Roper, and Carolyn Cault are among those students chosen as Junior Marshals. Randy Bouchillon and Lucy Garrett's academic average enable them to be selected for this honor. N . HIGHEST ACADEMIC AVERAGES SERVE AS MARSHALS 5 . E, Lzgnice Kellett and Linda Buchanan swap beauty secrets Pam Bobo and Gary Sutton discuss future education- fore commencement night. al plans. Studying enabled Dick Kinard to be selected as a Junior Maxshal. BETA CLUB juniors and Seniors who have maintained academic ex- cellence, outstanding character, and dependable leadership are selected to become Beta Club members. f--q 07 'Kiwi Mrs' Eloise Rudy capably supervises the Beta Club' Catherine Skelton, club president, presides at the ann al Beta Ball. u FIRST ROVV: Sandra jordan, Deborah VVright, Carolyn Garrett, Linda Haynes, Grady Hart, Bncnda Pcpple, Patsy Gilbert, Lucy Garrett, Libbie Edwards, Margcne Mitchell, Janice Kellett, Bev- erly Snow, Martha Hughes, Linda Buchanan, Diana Ball, and Catherine Skelton. SECOND ROYV: Lynn Alexander, Carlisle Fedcn, Terrell Leckc, Dick Kinard, Bob Barnett, Henry Chastain, Sandra Dean, janet Eudy, Nancy Stallcup, Sue Cooper, Betty Boyd, Rebecca Senn, Mym Sargent, Sherry King, and Sandra McCullough, THIRD ROW: Ann Howard, Melanie Barbery, Debbie Gault, Gordon Garrett, Pam Boho, Beryl Shelton, Daylu Ledford, Sandra NVasson, Bethel Gillespie, Nina Christopher, Diane Andrews, Betsy McCarter, Cynthia McGill, Kaye Kamman, Sandra Hawkins, and Carolyn Bayne. FOURTH RONV: Bryan Mieachie, joe Briggs, David Sparks, Buddy Babb, Randy Bouchillon, Paul Costner, Paul Roper, Brenda Cates, Lois Ivey, Susan Hicks, Jeannie johnson, Margaret Ann Boyd, Carolyn Gault, and Emily Warren. FIFTH RONV: Ronald Fowler, Allen Nix, Ronnie Ayers, Henry XVeathers, Estelle NVeathers, Doris Snow, Angela Weathers, Anne Bell, Gary Sutton, Nancy Him- singer, Janice Preston, Io Anne Bishop, and Indy Stcading. jx V tm Y,,.'- ,. ,, Rebecca Senn, Secretary, discusses plans for future meetings with other officers. Carolyn Cault, Vice-presidcntg Angela Weathers, Reporterg and Ianicc Kollott, Trcasurur, installed new members at the December Beta Ball. Carolyn and Randy help decorate for the Beta Ball. Beta Club members worked hard to decorate the bulletin board and lunch room for the party. 33 FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Francais , the French Club, is an organization for I I 3 students enrolled in second or third year French who have maintained 3 ' ' an A or B average during the preceding year. .1 L , G wwf. Some projects done by students taking French. Mrs. Ruth Verdin, Club Advisor, looks over the French Club officers are Robin Hemphill, RCDOUCYQ Shirley Greer, Treasurerg club schedule. Tricia Livingston, Vice- presidentg Sherry Painter, Secretaryg and Don Moor- head, President. A regular meeting of the club. 34 -sf ' , Don presides over the club meeting. K L hx' X' -Q A Mrs. Verdin concentrates on the activities at hand. DOH tells of coming 0V0HfS ill f-he Fl'611Ch Club- Rr: Sherry reads the club minutes JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB Miss Elizabeth Bolt, Sponsor, supervises the club's activities. A few of the members, Ann, Tricia, Ann Howard, Vicki and Deborah, present at musical number. 36 The Music Club is devoted to the development of the individuals knowledge of music and its history. Pro- grams are presented on the various phases of music. Club members participate in the club program. Members listen uttentively to the Wednesday moming program. 3 l Miss Bolt leads the group in a song. Q Mrs. Kathlean Fowler was guest at one of the monthly meetings. n su 9 P' 'val s Ex 1 1 sw ffl ,,.innaaag The Music Club officers are Rebecca Senn, Vicki Bruce, Tricia Livingston, and Pl'0Sill0HfOfll10 MllSiC Club is CHYOIYH 10 Hiott- Ann Howard. 37 Choral music here at Hill- crest helps students furthex their education of theory and the arts of music. To light up the yer's work, an operetta is given. Smiling singers of the third period chorus. is 'S Small enscmblc rchenrscs for choral program. These students spend Margaret -A-nn Boyd is the 21CC0mP1U1iSf fOr the mixed Cl101'US extra time and practice for extra activities during the year. The very active members of the eighth grade chorus. 38 . u - Fourth Perid chorus prepares to sing songs of joy. Mafgafet Adams. fmlfth Pe1'i0d aCC0mP8Jl- ist, smiles sweetly and then counts 1-2-3. CHORUS DEVELOPS MUSIC APPRECIATION The mixed chorus is sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Bolt. The choral group performs all year in many activities. Through much practice and rehearsals the chorus obtained much knowl- edge of modern and classical music. I 34 ,ei 1 , A, . 1 XR jisini I if J, Ninth grade choral students sing The Little Lamb. Members of the All State Chorus from Hillcrest are Deborah Wright, Margaret Adams, David Sparks. 39 BAND BOOSTS SCHOOL SPIRIT Band officers are, FIRST ROW: Sherry Knight, Heporter, Linda Haynes, 2nd Lieutenant, Vicki Bruce, lst Lieutenant, Shirley Greer, Drum Majorette, jerry Bridwell, Captain, Ronnie Knight, Student Band Director, and Nancy Phillips, 2nd Division Ser- geant. SECOND ROW: Jean Clyde, 2nd Lieutenant, Iohn Tum- blin, Dean of Boys, Mike Nelson, lst Sergeant, Henry Weathers, lst Division Sergeant, Sandra Stribling, Chaplain, Rosemary NVhitmire, Librarian, Marilyn Moore, Librarian. Under the leadership of Mr. Dan Allen, Band Direc- tor, the band performed at football half-time activities, in parades, at student assemblies, at pep meetings, in the Greer Peach Festival, and plan to give a band concert. Drum Section, Bert Adamson, Andy George, David McCall, Herbert Nash, Lenny Green, and Billy Pitts. FRONT ROVV: Vicki Bruce, Linda Haynes, Sammy Hopkins, Frankie Orr, Jimmy Brennen, and Derrell Drake. SECOND ROW: jean Clyde, XVayne Abercrombie, Wayne Godfrey, Pres- 40 ton Garrett, jerry Bridwell, and Ronnie Knight. THIRD ROW: Henry YVeathers, Skippy VVhite, Iohn Tumblin, Mike Nelson, Aaron Blackwell, jackie VVest, and Curtis White. U x E I S1 5,91 fs fl 7 2 - IL in is ffl Color Guards, Dianne Roberts, Sandy Richardson, Iudy Stenhouse Nancy Phillips, and Caroline Leeke, add zest to the band. Majorettes pose before entertaining at half-time activities. Junior maiorettes are Nancy Stallcup, Diane james, Ruth Richardson, and Shirley Greer, Dnim Majorette. Mr. Dan Allen, Band Director, conducts the band at a student assembly. -42 Officers of the Junior Chapter FHA are Dale Nelson, Cathy Coln, Sara Green, and Deborah Richards. SECOND ROW: Elimbeth Iones, Carol Andrews, Susan Marlar, Sharon Cope- land, and Vickie Baugh- come. FI-IA The motto is Toward New Horizons. This motto is a challenge. It reminds members that their contributions to home life today will influence the kinds of homes they have tomorrowg that the family life of members will influence the commu- nity and the world. Becky Jones, Sylvia jordan, Wanda Spears, Emily Hart, and Loveta Brown are first period FHA Iunior chapter officers. Mrs. Grace Taylor, Iunior Chapter Advisor, demonstrates cooking to her Home Economics students. 43 This attractive bulletin board was constructed by the FHA officers. State FHA President, Brenda XVoods, was guest speaker at an FHA meeting. XVith Brenda, is her advisor. The Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of boys and girls studying homemaking in high schools of the United States, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. 44 , Ai ills? '-.iV'??f'. 1 g K 4 X 1 W W i V. W, LEUDRK MW . ' f , rj! i3t:,v..if-fy? V- Us 1? S1 , - -vt J-s fi' 1-324 W li -f . . 3 5. t , 4 -Jw . 0' M 1 :Ziff-'.,l,, 1 K 'Q f 'e 1' ff. trtss ng? FHAers display needlework at the annual South Greenville Fan' at Hillcrest. Sandra tells of FHA activities at the Student Assembly. 3 M. A 'lint L: Q . Senior FHA advisor Mrs. Mary Ann Phillips, discusses an upcoming FHA event. M V wfw'-H in ' .ww mvawa--usnuwe Marg, iz Senior Chapter officers are Rosemary Vllhitmire, Chainnan of Proiectsg Karen Mayfield, Treasurerg Cathy Cannon, Secretaryg Sandra McCullough, Presidentg Sandra Iordan, Vice-Presidentg Deane Peden, Chairman of Membershipg Claudia Jordan, Parlia- mentariang and Lynn Alexander, Historian. EXCITING ACTIVITIES SPARKED BY FHA FHA members pay attention to an interesting program. 45 FFA I-IAS FATHER-SON BANQUET The Future Farmers of America of Hillcrest are active in every aspect of their clubs' work, and they do an excellent job. They compete T in public speaking, parliamentary procedure, display booths at the Greenville County and South Greenville fairs, and always win prizes. Tim Peck and Billy Pitts entertain at the banquet. Mr. Alexalnrlcr gives awards to his outstanding' members. ix FFA officers Ronnie Bailey, David Bagwell, Bill Owcux, Tony Thack- Mr- M- 0' Mcximdcfi Clmlffcf N0- 1 AdVi50l', l00kS OVCI' l1fS ston, and llcnry Wcuthcrs, demonstrate their workmanship ability. l1U5Y NClN3dUl0- 46 FFA members of chapter No. 2. 5 . S Q s F N ? FFA officers take time from a meeting for a picture. I. O' Mr. Nichols honors his outstanding chapter members at the Father-Son Banquet. AEA Mr. Marshall Nichols, FFA Advisor, in his second year of heading this club, has done a job of which the FFA can be proud. 47 FFA ANNUAL SHOWINGS Members of chapter No. 1 of FFA. This club consists of boys who have achieved many awards in FFA work. A fine pumpkin from the South Greenville Fair! V if ,4-v fx FFA mvmhors and visitors enjoy the FFA Banquet. A contestant awaits his turn at the dng show at thc fair. i r 1 V x r i 5 Q f DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION The Distributive Education Club purpose is to promote higher scholas- tic and social standards with the busi- ness world. They learn to establish better relations between employer and employee. This course prepares the student for jobs during school and after graduation. I Members of the D. E. Club. 71 iff! Frances Collins and Barham Kellett are officers of the D. E. Club. 6 . JTQMLQ' Barbara Kellett, Larry Dillard and Nancy johnson are local D. E. winners. These mxdents are out- standing leaders in competitive events. D. E. Club Banner is held high in D. E. Club. . 49 VVlA,6 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB .f- ...rr D. E. students and visitors enjoy D. E. Banquet. Danny McGill, President, and Mrs. McKinney, Sponsor, dis- cuss competitive speaking events. 50 Larry Dillard, Billy Cooper, and Randy Riddle show forms of manage- ment and leadersliip as D. E. officers. Ninn..-. LIBRARY CLUB The library is a very outstanding factor in our school. Numerous stu- dents give one period each day to help maintain an orderly environment and to learn from their experiences. - ww. - r slid , 'fxlxocil ' ' ' 'A it llqiendm' Liam r s '-. ss 1 p-:bm Sdn Avis Club Students check out of library. A formal installation service of library club. iw M fr MW, ! A pretty smile from a library assistant. Mrs. Hart. one of the Library Club sponsors, helps keep library information. rs. Hart helps maintain ll good student interest in the school library. Mrs. Smith explains facts about library. Members of library Club listen to club speaker LIBRARY CLUB INSTALLS OFFICERS Library Club officers are installed at installation service. Charles Williamon takes full advantage of school library. Mrs. Smith works very hard to keep the library in working order. Mrs. Abbott and ber English class visit the library. Library assistants and Rita Lot. SCIENCE CLUB STIMULATES REASONING The Science Department at Hill- crest is on the move. Each year it grows and improves in pace with time. The students are introduced to practical chemistry in various chemis- try labs. The Science Club advisor is Mrs. Wham. Those students who are members of the club are students who wish to go beyond what is just required. Chemistry students strive to prove the new and different. 1 Senior girls weigh rings just for practice. Gary Sutton, President, and XVanda Jones, Secre- , tary-Treasurer, discuss matters concerning chem- 5 istry program. Senior Science Club members Bob Barnett, Vice-President, and Ricky Hart, Reporter, prepare lab with help from Advisor, 5 Eg' Various students prepare labs with great interest. BIOLCGY CLUB The Hillcrest Biology Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Wilma Gault, is composed of students presently taking biology. The relatively new club has a meeting once a month. Biology Club members attend a regular meeting. Chosen by the members to head the club are Andy George, Treasurerg Doug Clark, Vice-Presidentg Jim Riddle, Presidentg David Terry, Secre- taryg :md David Simpson, Reporter. 54 Mr. A. D. Cannon was guest speaker of the Biology Club in March. Members listen attentively to the club program. OFFICE ASSISTANTS HAVE MANY DUTIES Office Assistants have the responsibility of making the absentee lists, answering phone calls, and giving dismissals. len-9. Frankie Orr and Patricia Bryant go on an en-and Kathy White and Sandra Mahaffey work on the absentee list. for Mr. Smith. Marilyn Smith and Randy Bouchillon nm the office in Mrs. Carson's absence. gfllfihchapmiln and Sheffy Painter Sign SfUd0l'liS iHf0 F-he ea room. 55 AUDIO VISUAL AIDS CLUB AVA is sponsored by Colonel Smith. The boys who are members care for and operate equipment with much interest. Through their knowledge of AVA, movies and slides are more convenient for use in our classrooms. Colonel Smith explains fundamentals of projector to members. new Members discuss AVA rules of operation. 56 Really now, it works better with a reel. AVA members have 40 per cent fewer cavities! DEBATING TEAM W4 Students prepare for annual speaking contest. The Debating Team is orga- nized to create leadership and to give students a feeling of se- curity while performing before others. These students prepare speeches and recite before judges, who judge them on com- petitive rules. c.ff-, . Debating team and Advisor, Miss Koon, practice for contest. Dan Nelson, Dwayne King, and Patricia Livingston are active members of debating team. Miss Marilyn Koon checks speeches of contestants. .- gi X ' gf: 57 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FTA creates an interest in teaching as a profession and widens the members' knowl- edge in the teaching field. -.. Miss Fraser in one of her usual expressions. FTA officers are Brenda Cates, Secretaryg Jean Solesbee, Presidentg Sandra Craw- ford, Vice-presidentg and Barbara Pressley, Treasurer. jean conducts the FTA meetings. Brenda Byars, Club Reporterg and Miss Bobbie Fraser, Club Sponsor, go over plans for the next meeting. - FTA members are required to do two hours work for teachers in order to obtain mem- bership. .Ja V ,ffiswdfi LH' Q 5.4 - -- PSYCHOLOGY CLUB SPONSORS ALCOHOL Club members make plans for the club party. The Psychology Club is created to promote better understanding of human behavior. Films and speakers are included in the club program to make topics more interesting. The club party and trip to the State Hospital in Columbia are the main events in the Club year. EDUCATION WEEK 5 5 5 Doctor Will Fewell of the Alcohol Education Center gave a very interesting and informative talk at a Student Assembly during Alcohol Education Week. Psychology Club officers are Ann Culbertson, Re- porterg Sandra McCullough, Secretaryg Carol Chand- ler, Vice-Presidentg and Paulette Burrell, Treasurer, Billy tells members of plains for the annual trip to C0lllIlllJl1l. Mrs. Patricia XVlmt-lt-r, Club Sponsor, and Billy Tmynham, Club President, mcct to discuss club plans. 59 LETTERMEN OF THE BLOCK H CLUB FIRST RONV: Libbie Edwards, Brenda Pepple Nancy Stallcup THIRD ROW A118911 Vvmfhefs I-1015 Ivey NRUCY Ph'1l1P5 SECOND ROVV: Carolyn Io mon, Patsy Gilbert Jane Barbrey Carolyn Taylor Gall Gllrealh Donna Goodson Janet Eudy Polly Henderson, Charie Barbrey, Betty Boyd Joyce Thackston Linda Caulf EHfe11eWVeafherS Girls Block H officers are Brenda Pepple President Lmda Gault C0'lCh65 that WOTL with Block H 'UC Blu BFOOICS lvlllle Vice-President, Donna Goodson, Secretary Lrbbie Edwards Treasurer Nlmkle PM Whlffen 'md ECld1S Freeman and Nancy Stallcup, Reporter. FIRST ROYV: Bill Owens, Richard Rouse, Butch Collins, Dave Richardson, Larry Snipes, and Dick Kinard. SEC- OND ROW: VVayne Garrett, Donnie Moree, Skipper Freeman, Henry Chas- tain, David King, Bobby Pridmore, and Howard Hewitt. THIRD ROW: Frank Gresham. Terrell Leeke, Frank Garri- son, VVayne Reams, Brantly Brashier, Robert Knight, Butch Harris, and Dan Balcombc. FOURTH RONV: Sammy Gault, Gary Sutton, Kenneth Bums, Grady Hart, Charles YVilli.man, Leonard Sprouso, and Lewis Blackwell. 60 SAFETY IS TI-IE MOTTO OF HILLCREST BUS DRIVERS Bus Drivers clean their buses before inspection. On rainy days like this, bus drivers have to be particularly careful. Randy and Don tamper with the govemor? Officers of the Bus Drivers Club are Don Leopard, Randy Willis, Ray Abercrombie, and Johnny Terrell. ACTIVITIES' SWEETHEARTS Sandra McCullough, Senior, is the Sweetheart for the Future Farmers of America Chapter No. 1. Sandra Dean, Junior, is thc sweetheart for the Future Farmers of America Chapter No. 2. Activities Sweethearts have fun in the snow. Dnnette Jacks, Sophomore, is the Libmry Club Sweetheart. Sandra Jordan, junior, is Miss FHA and Beta Club Sweetheart, 62 s Q + .a i. i A .s Q gg ' 'f, , my . .f6?,w,., - ,- ,Q Y x K ey :V ,' 45 by A Morris Bzlgwc-ll, Senior, is the D. E. Boyfriend, and Suzi Jones junior, is the D. E. Sweetheart. -li' - f Class Editors, Lucy, Anne, and Charie, listen attentivelylill to Miss Satterfield. Sports Editors, Dick, Brenda, and Gary, debate where to place Coach Brooks' picture in the annual. 64 Our annual Artist and Feature Editor, Kathy and Margaret Ann, think of an idea for the Sweetheart page. Miss lane Satterfield, Hilltopper Advisor, and Dianna Ball, Freshman Class Editor, take time to pose for a picture. A JUST REWARD FOR HARD WORK.. This HILLTOPPER is for you, the students. Its aim is to pre- sent a history of Hillcrest High School 1965-66. To accomplish this a staff was chosen, the pictures of whom are 'shown on these three pages. Stress and strain of trying to meet deadlines, of not scream- ing when term papers, book reports, and tests all came at the same time that thirty-two pages were due at the printers, are not shown on these faces. You don't see the weariness of staying in D2 until 6:00 p.m. after school. More than any of these, owever, the HILLTOPPER staff felt a sense of pride and determination to produce the best possible for the students of Hillcrest High School. Chit E215 aa-- -182 E-' Q. :WS :Ss 33,1 E95 .. 5592 egg Ffa 92, gm ,,.. va' 5-1 5-:. ' Q. get Q? EP 5. P9 U' go .1 B g. 'E' 5... 55 S-2 33 A typical first period for the annual staff. HILLTOPPER Editor and Business Manager, Susan and Catherine, collect money for pictures. si 11711 e-nl: ni nw wc 65 A GOOD I-IILLTOPPER l :' 'iw if tpp i t T . . Ioe and Bryan, our hard-working Photographers, have fun during their free time. Esgliyovill-dsoglnggggg fozpd-2 Iglxiilmggg-X Editor' Advciirtising Editors, David and Terry, will do anything for an a . 66 Sandra and Bill, Activities Editors, leave to look for their missing photographer. L N 1 V p , . ' 4. -N, ', fi l'g?kgp' 5.x L K Q YI Q' Q' I TREASURE CHEST AND HIGHLIGHTS ,. rv- v .nx- Mrs. Worthington and Doris Snow, Literary Ioumal Editor, tell the staff of upcoming plans for the paper. mn ew-:wr - Qx 1 :TN I IM ff? ' .ip 'Wm' - V1 Mrs. Worthington gives Bryan, Staff Photographer, HHS Highlights News Editor is Carol Chandlerg Business Manager, Melanie 11 lrst of pictures to be taken. Barbreyg Editor-in-Chief, Brenda Byursg and Feature Editor, Debbie Cault. Staff reporters go over daily schedule. 5 'S yn . '1 , at .a ,. ,b N, ...., 67 TREASURE CHEST Brenda and Bradley jones, Editor of the Tribune-Times, discuss the HIGHLIGHTS. RN Kin. I' in tt After gathering news of Hillcrest's activities, the HILL- CREST HIGHLIGHTS publishes the monthly issue of the newspaper. The staff, composed of journalism students, work hard to write news stories, accounts of sports and features. The English Department and individuals submit themes, poe- try, and art to be used in the TREASURE CHEST. With a literary magazine, the students have a opportunity to develop and use their literary and artistic talents. With her leg in a cast, Mrs. Worthington gleefully discovers that she will miss a few days from school. Sophomore reporters stay busy hunting news. Mr. Griffin, please let us go to Fountain Innl VVhy isn't Debbie working? ENCOURAGES CREATIVITY In her second year as staff advisor, Mrs. Georgia Worthington has done a remarkable job. Staff members have worked long and hard to give us a paper of which each student can be proud. The newspaper holds mem- bership in ths SCPA and Quill and Scroll. Senior reporters, Ann, Margaret Ann, and Jeannie, talk with Mrs. Vilorthington about their columns. Members examine their work before the papers are distributed. 1 ww ' n,,p5s1w.,.1 no- 0 , ww,,,,M,,,,, -r-uuusuuwm Is THIS our newspaper editor??? Dan Balcome, Sports Editorg Linda Bell, Typistg Doris Snow, Assistant Editorg and Cordon Garrett, Editorial Con- sultant, take a moment from their usually busy schedules. 6 9 x HILLTOPPER ADVE RTISING STAFF HILLTOPPER Advertising Staff members work all summer and fall to get advertisements for the annual. There were many volunteers, but few that obtained ads. Ann Culbertson, Buddy Henderson, and Janet Eudy compose the Mauldin staff. Betty Boyd, captain, Ronnie Leslie, Margaret Ann Boyd, Bob Bamett, and Vicki Bruce are members'of the Simpsonville Advertising Staff. Susan Hicks, captain, Gordon Garrett, and Anne Bell discuss plans for getting ads. Dianne Thomason and VVanda jones make a list of stores to which to go. Greenville Advertising staff members, Larry McCullough, Sandra McCul- lough, captain, and Don Leopard,count receipts and money. JUNIOR FOLLIES Iames Bond shoots spy agent during Junior Follies. 3 5 n 1. Ji x. ' fl, . Q, . 4 Q, 5 Q E! Q 2 r K - sys. xr M S-f E., 5 Q .ii 9 i 351 E . i . Donnie and Tommy tell of their troubles as juniors. johnny and Flash carry Bond's victim away. Henry Chastain, junior Class President, emcecs the Iunior Follies 71 I-I ILLCRE ST'S MISCELLANY Students enjoy dance after Powder Puff football game. Garden tries to smile after losing the title of Miss Pow- der Puff to Terrell. Terry and Dick enjoy playing tricks on an excitable Miss Satterfield T0 ui- ,A f . .- 3? xy. ? - Q lf ,s fh .xg ,s M1 -1 MISS I-IILLTOPPER MISS SUSAN HICKS SLI 'Tj W N sw QM, ,,,...,h Q -1 I MISS SENIOR CLASS Miss Carolyn Io Hiott 76 wi g , 'l N Q 'ASf I E3 I Z-:Ti M if ': ,I3 Ni 'f2 T':1 5552: ':33:2:' ' f-visit 'fir w Miss Sandra Dean MISS JUNIOR CLASS MISS SOPHOMORE CLASS Miss Gail Gilreath MISS FRESHMAN CLASS Miss Ann Farrow OUR JUDGE - MISS SOUTH CAROLINA Miss Nancy Moore MISS 4 EIGHTH M GRADE Miss Margie Io Thomason MISS HILLTOPPER M FINALISTS skin Y ,mir -i - Miss Nancy Phillips Miss Doris Case Miss Becky Iones Miss Sue Cooper Miss Barbara Pressley r fx- Miss lane Moore Miss Gwynne Gilreath Miss Sharon Thompson 79 SENIOR HONCRS EW' VNPTED Wxvrrs Amour lsr Y Q W be 5 Gordon Garrett DAR History Medal 1 1 Catherine Skelton Betty Crocker Homemaker Award Estelle Weathers DAR Good Citizenship Award National Merit Finalist ao Carolyn Gault Miss Hi Miss 47 2:1-as Marilyn Smith and Anne Bell 'Ti g Girls' State Q Dick Kinard and Paul Roper Billx Tl'aYnham Boys' State King Teen Diana Ball National Merit Finalist GCEA Scholarship aug., gi 2, Si 3, Lsxis Wing' D fsUufAx gm. me 91 A I, .xg X , i ,g gk-. JS 2-is-fv L., Ali XJ w Sw xxx wb, , x '44 9 QQ 3 - 3 , K . , ,xg , f, N. kg F, .aff 1:1 .f .gp fra Q A M2111- k k .Q ' . --:::.vf Q QQ -3 514 ,W W- , J ' 3' MIL:-a:5,..x 3 With our boys well on their way to a victorious season, Homecoming 1965-66 was an exciting and festive event. Dressed-up students, graduates, and supporters waited anxiously for the announcement of the Homecoming Queen. After Mr. Chastain crowned Cynthia McGill, Senior, sponsored by Lewis Blackwell, Ann Campbell, 1964-65 Home- coming Queen, presented her with red roses. This climaxed a successful Homecoming. THE QUEEN'S ,.,-f u' Miss Reba Moore sponsoring Butch Collins. Miss Bitsy Cunningham sponsoring Larry Snipes. Miss Linda Gault sponsoring Leonard Sprouse. Miss Carolyn Jo Hiott sponsoring Dan Balcombe. 84 Miss Susan Hicks sponsoring Terrell Leeke. COURT X , , wif' N siilxw I f f ng Miss Patsy Gilbert sponsoring Grady Hart, Miss Sue Cooper sponsoring Dave Richardson. Miss Charie Barbery sponsoring Howard Hewitt. ' ,uk -. .Lx i... . Miss Libbie Edwards sponsoring Dick Kinard. Miss Chris Ballew sponsoring Bobby Pridmorc. SENIORS RATE HIGH IN SCI-IOLASTIC These students have maintained a 3.75 grade point ratio throughout their years at Hillcrest. UPPER RIGHT: Bryan McCeachie and Dianna Ball. CENTER LEFT: San- dra Crawford and Pam Bobo. CENTER RIGHT: Gary Sutton and Dick Kinard. LOWER LEFT: Caro- lyn Gault and Frances DeWitt. f-1,wyp,,vs t . , :U ' x I QQ 3:92 K - ,wsr:,,. I 5, , nj. 1 KY: 53? k N, 5 5. .-... 1 i f: 4g,'1'j, NY wxsxmmcslmx' ' Moxmws mint! xfnxlmxf ' l ' V , 'F fa. Iffiqlfg t : A 1575- .L -,5 KI Q ix C . HS ' 1 '--. ACHIEVEMENT r'- 'jfs M? f .9:f,3,gqis UPPER LEFT: Ianice Kellett and Catherine Skelton. UPPER RIGHT: Carolyn Bayne and Linda Buchanan. LOVVER LEFT: Paul Roper and Randy Bouchillon. LOWVER RIGHT: Brenda Pepple and Lucy Garrett. ' 1 With Susan Bagwell reigiing as Queen, her attendants, Judy Com, Sue Cooper, Sherry King, Laurel Blackwell and Carolyn Taylor, watch the show with enjoyment. VALENTINE TALE NT SHOW During the month of February, thoughts once again turn to Valentineis Day-hearts, flowers and candy. At Hillcrest High School the race for Valentine Queen and the confusion of Talent Show decorations and program-planning is on. These are some of the happy memories we will have always. The thrill of being announced an attendant, of finishing the last-minute decorations, of practicing the act one more time - such memories will linger. The crowning of the Queen and the costumes, skits and acts of the performers - all these we will long hold dear. Amusing laughter rippled through the audience as Cathy portrayed an anxious mother at a talent show. 88 Playing The Baby Elephant Walk , Tim perfom-is magic on the organ. Brenda sings with feeling If I Loved You . gy, johnny, Randy, Ricky and Terrell present a lively tune to the The uplumlfiefs Friend? fecewe mam' good laughs HS they E0 audience, through then' playful antics. Singing for the last time, the Seniors dedicate Memories of Hillcrest High to the Senior Class. Miss Koon and Mrs, VVheeler work hard to produce a successful talent show. ,1 Q., n. One day we will chuckle and med- ' l' . ' siy' itate over the things we held to be K' :Y iffy , so important in high school. Other jg things will become more meaningful, dig, 'gg f but . . . certain memories will always ,QQ - remain. Thus . . . Thoughts of thee X .. Q . will grow more tender as time passes by ll Debbie crowns the new Valentine Princess, Nancy Alberson. SHIN DY River Is Wide. The Seniors display much talent as they sing their rendition of The Singing F ive Hundred Miles are Hillcrest's own Peter, This group of senior boys brings a rousing response from the audience. Pa and Mary. As they sing Black is the Color Carolyn Io and Rebecca enthrall the audience. 90 The talented Billy Traynham sings All My Trials, Lord. 9 X ,,,Qu he -9 My Q-, um, list -x-Q ' -is WS J' A ' ,Af 'F M' 'M yne ,Q lm x 31? it K , K 9, . :,,.g.gJ w ,. 1 f N .. Ks :mf vim Q Q gf Q f 'E 'SFC ' X K M 4, wa W X x H Q X -sy 3 W. ,Y as s ff! - r .dwg me--V X X. :ed ., . 1 . .Q-jx-QM. . .,,-:1::r.:as .f m X X X X -. 5 .. Q E W .WR -Q I ff Q' d.Q,q1kwzXi132.fw,i5.:. fi-1 -3 gg.-:Q-.g33Q1, E5 - H ' ogg 1 , . , -N :gf K W X ,f X 4 ' 29 Q i A 5 . in S I 1 ,QQ E 5 s, if J 1- SENIOR HALL OF FAME wt A ef Q The Senior Hall of Fame is chosen on the following points: working to one's own ability, giving evidence of good character, showing out- standing effort in the different areas of the school life fsports, clubs, chorus, band, etcj, being able to work under the direction of others, and showing dependability, integrity, good at- titude and leadership. BOTTOM ROVV: Melanie Barbrey, Libbie Edwards, Diana Ball, Catherine Skelton. SECOND ROVV: Carolyn Cault, Sandra McCullough, Estelle VVeathers, Jeannie johnson, Anne Bell. THIRD ROVV: Susan Hicks, Dick Kinard, Paul Roper, Terry Long, Randy Bou- chillon, Margaret Ann Boyd. TOP ROW: Bryan McCeachie, Dan Balcombe, Lewis Blackwell, Larry Snipes, Butch Collins. Absent when ,this picture was made were Debbie Gault and Billy Traynham. 04 0' oil 'cl fc is s gop Jeftg Debbie helps Estelle with the Student Council bulletin oar . Center leftg Butch checks Ieannie's note as she enters D Wing. Top rightg Susan and Billy work to get the HILLTOPPER to Keys on time. Center rightg As usual, Carolyn seriously explains the answer while Dick pays no attention. Lower leftg Catherine, Diana and Paul help each other with a problem in analytics. Lower rightg Lewis relaxes a moment from his busy schedule. KT? 1955 Hlllfpppm Top rightg For once, Bryan is in front of the camera as Melanie snaps the picture. Center leftg Randy leams cheers for the powder-puff game from head - cheerleader, Libbie. Center rightg Larry and Sandra reminisce over old memories. Lower leftg Dan and Margaret Ann glance over their articles in the HIGHLIGHTS. kower rightg Anne and Terry laugh over a joke before assembly egins. 154 E 94 tiff gl., if 5 ki 2 'Q Wwwwafm 6 X m Mix, K - T T! :Wy .. R I fa? . x Y lk ' S wg ,n Q ,, nw. RAMS HAVE MOST SUCCESSFUL SEASON Assistant Conch Bill Brooks takes time out from his nomml duties to ka-vp score at the B-team games. Head Manager, Boh Burn:-it, und Assistant Mzimigvr, Stcvc , Smith, faithfully carry wct towels out to the players on the field. l 3 l 96 FRONT ROW: Manager Bob Bamett, Frank Garrison, Ricky Taylor, Robert XViebel, Chuck Ballew, Ricky Smith, Howard Hewitt, Brantley Brashier, VVayne Reames, Barry Hammond, Richard Rouse. SECOND RONV: Larry Snipes, Bill Owens, Leonard Sprouse, Skipper Freeman, Dave King, Lewis Black- well, Grady Hart, Bobby Pridmore, Tommy Lucas, Dan Bal- combe, Henry Chastain, Butch Harris. THIRD ROW: Coach Eddis Freeman, Donnie Moree, Frank Gresham, Terrell Leeke, Dave Richardson, Dick Kinard, Danny Bayne, Butch Collins, Robin Hemphill, WVayne Garrett, Sammy Gault, As- sistant Coach Bill Brooks. The Rams reaped the rewards of their hard work and long practice this year. Under the instruction of Coach Eddis Freeman, the Rams posted a rec- ord of eight wins and two losses. Spirited effort and determination were the key factors in all the victories. They played top-notch football through- out the season with the exception of one game and one quarter. Coach Freeman fulfilled the vow he made when he came to Hillcrest. Give me three years and I will field a team which will sur- pass all records in the school's history. In the final sportswriters' poll of the season, the Rams were rated seventeenth in the state. Palmetto was the only team in the Western AA Conference which finished ahead of Hillcrest. IN HISTORY OF I-IILLCREST Head Coach Eddis Freeman can't bear to look as the Rams falter. During the halftime the players find it very hard to concentrate on the strategy which Coach Freeman tries to get across. Dave Richardson Senior-Tackle Grady Hart Senior-End The Rams prepare for their first game with VVare Shoals by engaging in a hard- fought scrimmage with Woodmont. Lewis Blackwell, Altemate Captain Senior-Guard HILLCREST 13 WARE SI-IOALS O Dan Balcomhe Senior-Halfback Get back out there! No one will notice it. Balcombe displays fine form as he cuts a tmil around end. The Rams started the season out with a bang by defeating Ware Shoals in their first game. Coach Freeman did not single out any outstanding players but said that the win was a good team effort. Scoring for the Rams were Dan Balcombe, on a pass from Leonard Sprouse, and Howard Hewitt on a running play. HILLCREST 26 CHAPMAN o The Rams displayed a powerful offensive attack as they marched over Chapman. Scoring for the Rams were Dan Balcombe-12, Leonard Sprouse-6, and Howard Hewitt-6. Hewitt, Collins, and Balcombe sparked the Rams on offense while Dave Richardson, Larry Snipes, and Dave King were credited with outstanding play in the line. Richardson shows his love for opposing players by embracing them fondly. Bobby Pridmore Senior-Guard Butch Collins Senior-Fullback X33 i' One down, ten to go, Leonard Sprouse Senior-Quarterback The linemen provide excel- lent protection as Leonard drops back to pass. After having broken his collar bone in the Greer game, Larry Snipes was given a plug of tobacco and made an assistant coach by Mr. Freeman. Terrell Leeke Senior - End .V 5' K ' le .. t J A .af If I told you once, I've told you Howard Hewitt Collins ducks as Hewitt passes overhead. a thousand times . . . Sel1i0r - Halfbaclr HILLCREST O GREER 13 The Rams suffered their first loss of the season at the hands of the Greer Yellow Jackets. The game went scoreless until the fourth quarter when Greer scored twice. The only Ram threat came in the second period, but a field goal fell short. ,glltrvf rqfv Dick Kilmrd Senior -- Tackle .X b f f ? fig t , id' . Closing in on a tackle is some- t ,, ,. times difficult, as shown here. '. 5 T 100 Bill Owens Junior-Guard Tommy Lucas Junior-Guard I-IILLCREST 26 LAURENS 13 The Rams took their third win of the season by defeating non- conference foe, Laurens. Dan Balcombe led the Rams with two touchdowns. Butch Collins and Howard Hewitt followed with one each. Outstanding on defense were David King, Lewis Blackwell and Dave Richardson. He'll never get away with it. David King Junior-Center Henry Chastain junior-End '?5.f 'a .'i:.9vFf I 'u'Is1sifs. ,ri , ,vnvuvnmrlrsnitsr mutans u Crisco occasionally misses his spot Catch me if you canl 'And away they go . . .' Collins wonders where his blocking is as he is met by a host of Pickens players. He flies through the air with the greatest of ease. Frank Gresham junior-Tackle Skipper Freeman junior-Halfback HILLCREST 18 PICKENS 7 Dan Balcombe with two touchdowns led the Rams in their victory over Pick- ens. Butch Collins scored the other touchdown with a 2-yard plunge off tackle which climaxed a 60-yard drive. Coach Freeman singled out tackle Dick Kinard, guard Lewis Blackwell, center David King, and end Grady Hart for the Rams' stiff defensive effort. Donnie Moree junior-Fullback Wayne Reames Junior-Halfback Danny Bayne Junior-Guard Closing in for the kill. I-IILLCREST 33 BLUE RIDGE O The Barns rolled to their fifth win of the season by defeating Blue Ridge. Butch Collins scored the first touchdown on a three-yard run. Howard Hewitt scored the next two, one of them going for 95 yards. Collins scored again in the third period and Dan Balcombe added the last points. n Let's get together Ricky Taylor Junior-Tackle Robert Wiebel Junior-Guard I knew I should have taken a left tum back there. High-low Lhat's the way to get them doum. Frank Garrison junior-End Wayne Garrett Sophomore-Center -7 HILLCREST 7 PALMETTO The Hillcrest Rams were handed their second loss of the season by Palmetto, It was a bad night for the Rams who lost three fumbles, had passes intercepted, and had a punt blocked. The only Hillcrest score came in the second period when Henry Chastain picked up a fumble and ran 65 yards. Robin Hemphill Junior-Tackle Bob breaks away on a sprint around the left end. Last one down there is a rotten egg. . 1 ri ,',, V ,. , Help is on the way! - Balcombe enters the arms of a would-be - tackler. e ' Sammy Gaul! ii , Sophomore-Tackle ' . HILLCREST 6 CAROLINA O The Rams drove 70 yards in the second quarter for the game's only score to defeat Carolina 6'0. Hewitt scored from four yards out after a 50-yard run by Balcombe. The Hillcrest defense, led by Lewis Blackwell, Bill Owens, and Frankie Garrison was too tough for the Trojans who never seriously threatened. Ricky Smith Sophomore-Halfhack Brantley Brashier Sophomore-Halfback Goose reaches over the shoulder of the Trojan defender to make the reception. Is this how a touchdown run begins? E-qJ: H Z,--+, .tg-Q'4 E ' X40 , Q K ' N an gg Lv E ' it Q x ' in Vg V ,A .K -.-, . 42 F ,. -. 5 if . Q 4 9 ,.,, A4232- I , fi. 1 1 'Na X -X 8 if , i ,H-' A 1 QA N 1' N ,QU S I N . . PH: ' '9 I PM 4 n J ffl Q I 'X 4 4 5 f Q .U 9 'b, 3 v '? R S 'ix x I ' 4' F5 5 is f 1, 1, 4 si W Q- fr. fi? .AHL -. D r , X Q f A U Y .xi 1 Q , ,. 4' L Q OKI ' '. w,x QW I 23 Ev ZX E L W p as g54Eb mt f 3 Us 4 ' X N? YK ' L i 1 A . of . f Q kv 6 Q, 33 as Q , I QE: - 'w -' A2 x ,H Li - I . y Q wwf 453 Y 2' W 9 b 1,l BRIGHT FUTURE FOR RAMS The Li'l Rams proved to have some good material for the varsity next year as they set a 3-4 won-lost record for the season. Among the victories for the B-team was a win over Greer, which marked the first time that a Hillcrest team had defeated Greer. They displayed much spirit throughout the year, and they deserve much credit as a fine team. Hey, what's happening? 109 TK 0 wif' .. .4 9, wi a NW' F5 . 9 5 xr ef . k i 3 AJ AQ 1 K sw? 5 f , 'S ' ' ' W gif 1' Y I 5, mi X Y is 5 Q is A G 5, 9' . .xx Rx , pw +1 MA fo Q - 3: iii, 4 Q FRONT ROW: Carolyn Jo Hiott, Den- nis Smith, Ricky Rhea, Carolyn Taylor. G5 SECOND ROW: Gail Cilreath, Linda Gault, Janet Eudy. THIRD ROW: Cathy Cannon, Donna Goodson. TOP: Libbie Edwards. CHEERLEADERS CREATE SCHOOL SPIRIT The cheerleaders roll out the welcome at the beginning of the game. Cathy goes hysterical during an ex- citing moment in the game. Dennis enjoys watching the Rams crush an opponent. W , , , , , A frantic dash for the sidelines. Senior Cheerleaders: Libbie Edwards Head Cheerleader- Ricky Rhea Caro lyn Io Hiott. l , - Sophomore Cheerleaders: Cathy Can- non, Gail Cilreath, Carolyn Taylor. Ricky Rhea and Dennis Smith, the Ram. Junior Cheerleaders: Janet Eudy- Linda Caultg Donna Coodson, Assist: ant Head Cheerleader. 112 o oooo ,o L The cheerleaders arouse school spirit at the pep meetings be- fore the games. Praising the team for a hard- earned score. They represent the school in other activities besides football games. The football field is the scene of many exciting pep meetings which the cheerleaders prepare for the student body. The senior cheerleaders sing a farewell song at the last pep meeting. V 1 . - V' 4- -. ' .5 fn-A vm' .Q Il 3 Q ' 5' fr X., .. F 32 , iv B3 ,Zi un -1 i I ,Q-.iyi Yi i i 11 Q Y L! wwf gE2x X1 M Lenkins goes high into the air for the re- ound as other players close in. In their first year with Coach Willie Mickle at the helm, the Rams suffered reatly from lack of experi- ence. Wigs only one member of last year's starting team returning, the emphasis was shifted to rebuilding. Even so, the varsity cagers came on strong to post a 7-15 record. Through hard work, determination, and spirit, the Rams became an explosive team which was a threat to all opponents. Much can be expected from them in the future. Hillcrest CAGERS PLAGUED BY INEXPERIENCE SCOREBOARD Easley Hillcrest Easley Hillcrest Woodruff Hillcrest Carolina Hillcrest Chapman Hillcrest 44 Woodruff Hillcrest 50 Palmetto Hillcrest 54 Daniel Hillcrest 54 Palmetto Hillcrest 72 Greer Hillcrest 50 Pickens Hillcrest 50 Greer Hillcrest 52 Pickens Hillcrest 47 Byrnes Hillcrest 48 Daniel Hillcrest 72 Chapman 48 58 Hillcrest Bymes 72 Conch Micklc and Manager Mike Ienkins get carried away as the game reaches a feverish point. H5 Opposing players assume ll hands-off policy as Sutton drives for the basket. VVitli expressions of determination, Freddy Riddle and Bill Owens scrap for the ball. Gary Sutton, Captain Senior - Guard Owens had rather switch than fight. 116 fi. 'vV1. fs .-. 14251 ff-fl' Y 'N Q QQ i n ' If ,Q as Leonard Sprouse Senior - Guard Terrell Leeke Senior - Forward 2 WWE 'K itfv. -Mac-4 fr ' .Hfi'if'il'-:SRF we-ff p ,-:1 e 5 5 wwf ,.-r Owens tips it in for hvo points. Goose Garrison attempts an iumn shot from his favorite spot-behind the left side of thc bnckboard. l'l7 - Q '3 K1 K 9 X -A X-xv '. ,335 V Q wwf . I 1 ff' ' , L. if , rf v f 1 Q- i 3-3 it 5 1 T' E ,if . . is N, g- f ,,,, my .. . ,max A 2 ,,-, . -, n a N.. s... 5... xf Xb -X S 5 K ig- 1! l , ' ' Q -s , v.. , f X X A c ' 1 V- .M --,, , .24 1 ii? ,A xt, B Ek xx! 35 1 W I. , us 'A gs. ' -QW - H52 .Q :Zim 3 1' 43 Af A .4 N5 ern N ,S Sf V ., .,..: 4 'fdvtf is R, -, 5 f X . , - 1 . N - QQ? -L . '-:nv ,, ffm-' I . !'.'1'. f ' Y 'Ai' I mg- ' Elf. 6. i i YFKG - 7 -.-5 ?? W fi 9x by ' !, Don't iust stand there, some- body move! jenkins' shot is up and away, but whether or not it will be good is another question. Owens breaks for the basket as Goose fires it away. Paul Gault Sophomore - Guard Sammy Cault Sophomore - Forward l2O ig. lffzffivdgf K ' N -4 1 if ,FFL ws. ' ,lzf-I iw, - :s f . :E JH! X I 3 Wi'-3' FRONT ROVV: Joyce Thackston, Linda Cault, Becky Brown, Haney Estelle YVCWUIBTS Polly Henderson Myra Sargent Judy Brenda Pepple, Pat Rosamond, Lois Ivey, Vicki Baughcome. Haney Elizabeth Jones Drmne Peden MISS Whitten Coach SECOND ROW: Leah McGee, Mgr., Angela Weathers, Deborah SCHEDULE Hillcrest Woodruff '36 Hillcrest Carolina 14 Hillcrest Chapman 27 Hillcrest Woodruff 30 Hillcrest Palmetto 22 Hillcrest Daniel 22 Hillcrest Palmetto 37 Hillcrest Pickens 34 Hillcrest Pickens 20 Hillcrest Byrnes 20 Hillcrest Daniel 32 Hillcrest Chapman 40 Hillcrest Easley 19 Hillcrest Byrnes 37 122 Coach Whitten and Captain Brenda Pepple RAMETTES DISPLAY GOOD TEAMWORK -' D 'fj if 51, K ' 1 QA 4 fe tg N .1 L h A ll ,fl Y' 4 . ' 1, Q1 fmxwi r -53 I IT ' s FX ,. r X - Us J Y AND FINE SPORTSMANSHIP Miss Whitten gives the girls a pep talk. SENIOR PLAYERS: Myra Sargent, Lois Ivey, Estelle Weathers, Angela Weathers, Brenda Pepple. Someone once said, It's not wheth- er you win or lose that counts, but the way you play the game. With this uppermost in their minds, the Hillcrest Ramettes added much ex- citement and glory to the sports' story at Hillcrest. Under the direction of Miss Pa- tricia VVhitten, these girls concluded a successful season by finishing third place in the Western AA Conference. The Ramettes were also proud to receive the Sportsmanship Trophy which was presented to the team who displayed the best conduct dur- ing the toumaments. We would like to thank these girls for the coopera- tion, sportsmanship, and fine spirit they exhibited at all times. 123 4U iwfzi ., 1 . w if ' A www Q, W fprkisflx pr' WTWQM, ' M - ,HAI Wm' if 5:1 7 sp' - ' 'i ' 'ii v- f ff ff Linda Gault Junior - Forward Ioyce Thackston Junior - Guard Polly Henderson Iunior - Forward Linda shoots for two. As if the opponents weren't enough, Brenda and Joyce have to fight for the balll WW . s Q R .Vw A 0 gif in Deborah Haney Freshman - Forward Elizabeth Iones Freshman - Guard Joyce, Estelle, and Brenda prepare to take the ball up the court. Victoryl Vicki Bnughcome Freshman - Guard 4' ww V I g nf, 43 sag NK N f , u I Rf X- X' Q i 5 z AA N .X - , .f . Q K, . fQ,.,:,,:f ' 225622 Rs .3 x 5251 Qfmflf gf? - u K 1 2 Y Q Q' f, !'Y .Q 6 x t if ln au mm 'iv fl! ilu hmm lg '41 - - H F , A 13. . g fa f la V' '- --u..,,-,,, W,-Wx. . C2 FRONT ROW: The Ram-Larry McCullough. SECOND ROW: Nancy Phillips, Betty Boyd, jane Barbery. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Slagle, Patsy Gilbert, Nancy Stallcup, Charie Barbery. Nancy Stallcup-Head Cheerleader Betty Boyd-Asst. Head Cheerleader Have ya got the spirit? 'Ir N 'lag CHEERLEADERS WORK HARD TO ENCOURAGE SCHOOL SPIRIT '!lln Nancy Phillips jane Barbery Carolyn Slagle The Ram - Larry Flash McCullough Cheerleaders participate in Christmas parades. Patsy Gilbert Charie Barbery Cheerleaders put on a skit for the last pep meeting. xcl Sophomore girls fight for a win. SENIOR BOYS AND FRESHMAN GIRLS WIN IN INTRAMURALS And they re offl Girls play close game. Hey, that's my ball! off for th 1 .ffy -x ii ..- qv rd F N. , I ' I ff'-Q A 12 'Qrq' Six' ,,.jg',i uulmh ,180 sr-' L4 Al x 2. G' 1-A 4 . iff? 5 . nh' X A, -M l95 s F LL? O 'txq FRONT ROW: Mike Savage, Manager, Bobby Weathers, Chuck Butch Collins, Freddy Riddle, Bill Owens, Henry Chastain, Ballew, Brantley Brashier, Ronnie Christopher, Billy McWhite, Sammy Cault, Skipper Freeman, Mike Tidwell, and Coach Bill Ronnie Talley, Marvin Foster. SECOND ROW: Leonard Sprouse, Brooks. HIGH I-IOPES FOR VARSITY BATSMEN Coach Brooks quietly observes his players in action. 4' Ace pitcher, Butch Collins, loosens his arms up before the XXL game. ' e 'Tir' ' . ' Q F ' ' ' in l x W ' A ' , A :Ax l. A :gjy A s, .r , .'.n. . 1 K . s, ' . TX A A ,N J ' ...A N 1-5 gxxf A two-run lead brings happy expressions from everyone. Senior players provide the backbone for this year's squad Sprouse dares anyone to try for a steal. 1 . ,..-19-e .- .V i 6 Q -..?,.Aigk :- ... r., ' A 2,441-,1., 1 V V, , , .,p ,M . . Q .A .,g- t Chuck Ballcw strides easily into home plate. Crisco puts his weight into the ball. The base seems to be getting farther away instead of closer. Bobby Weathers comes through with a strong delivery. Bmshier gets in a little practice before the Rams leave for an away game. ,bfi - A i ' K -1f..s's 11 e if FA,,,mN.4l... 4 we 'Tl . xt , . -n 1 .L V, , 715111, drug . 'Q-asf,-' Talley just misses on a pick-off attempt. Owens ducks away from what he thinks will be a close pitch. 136 'a,, ,, W' , ff Ng .,., ,, f al'-'ffj 5 f-qj:?-'ff-K..Iw.rM'i.r3t,,5t4 X . . .. ' ' ' '-Q' ' Aw t ' ' , , , ,, - . P , e. X -rw if--rw N- ,. 5 'ge M ' , '53 , - - 1. ., pf., 15 1-.4 A3 fa-v sg .AX ii, ,xQ..-SWA , TM: s., .?.,.. J.. rr . .. fV b ,,,gTQQ???i 14f-u'wf- 10 fl at M5 6 tg - A .K QL?MxQ i'sw.f.,5 - ,gt-.. .I ' M.. -'kS'e2: : e m:ss2'W,,'ri1..t , M W , Q -if ,N .wer f. wwf, in ' , -1 -- if-2, S4g5X9f 'f' - L -Q, M - 1 '-1' fi ,FDA lla 'r 1 F ...J W fha. s, Y g,.f'f AC 1 Cl mg I ffl 'il' 1 , lf' T ,, , V nl-.R ,.,, ,Cf A , 5 44 : 57 'E ' -in 7? 5 A Q - if 1- . .n ieiflr sz: , , W y sr' 3 f F is ,,g, ,rf , ,, i i -A f f i 1 A 1,-, x ,1:ww.,,-f: :ii 'Fi' 14 f f' fi 'fwfr-assi n J. -, ,ini Q , i V Q 1 ing ,9,i,.gHi5g-,H ,,.. 3, :LL i , 5 WL . v QV - Qfjn3'f011L5,,l3, Q 1, 1 ,v..1,'-'.'x'Fa-iw - , . K .N ., .nw . sin . 1 'E' :Fx Q, H '-gl . 5.1 H ' J 71' 'f . , ,...s-,. N, 4, . ., 6 . , f 45 fn , i saggy F--Jgv -, , i. , TM 'ff 'any K- W- ' - We - is ' - s., Lxs,,,,.3s2agfgqfa,k 3 .A:1.14,3 Q .SAY . ,-4 . lg T xg sf, 9 ' .f ' ' ...M Q, , . ,3 iw 4.39 w?i:.fsi:-sms-'f-if ' sf'-fiS...f 1- f 7i-f?:f1,3Z'5i'?i5wk ' ff 1 V 2 , f sl--U.:--2, - ixo.,,iM- - . ,,,p.,.l. ,.. , -A, - . ..., f l ,QT -A -in siiiw-.Ln G L ,i1F3.,,.:., ,JE e q s , ,n . Foster winds up before throwing to first base. Chastain is undecided about trying to score. - 1 1 5 'OW' ' 352' 1 -K Li: ll l ' 5 ', v4'l'k'4 ,JKKQ . . v --.- ,fi F' Q . - .. K i 495 - Qff? mi 0 if qw-1' Q V1 A blazing lefthander, Sammy Gault, wanns up before the game. Billy McWhite proves his hitting ability with a line-drive double. Coach Brooks signals the outfielders to move around. l37 ,ei-new FIRST ROVV: Ken Hance, Keith Ballew, Larry Livingston, Pete Larry Presslcy, Jimmy Buchanan, Bmce Lancaster, and Coach Chandler, Brent Page, and Ken Xveathers. SECOND ROW: NVillie Miclcle. jimmy Davis, Barry Hammond, Mac Burdette, VVayne Green, JV'S GUN FOR THE TOP Wayne Crcen closes his eyes and prays that the bail will be there when he looks. The Li'l Rams improve their hitting with each batting practice. Coach Mickle keeps himself in shape by giving infield practice. C ' 4 P llll g,Jler:l J 4. R a, .3-sign 'M' sus 'p fr ' T' Y .Taj X In ,' '. tt- AFM. P .5 a1,, 1.,, .- it , , new E- i A -' ,gh 'R N -'jffgpr 2 ' .A - ., ,pf raw-R , , an ft,-. wx .. - ' .- A' .4 Miz' PM k2 i, fr 'f'5? :-' K 7. P' X- 'NAZ5 2 t- wi' lA',525.5gTf- .1 rl -v' 3-N Q '41 I' 'R' ' .dl -1 'a.,u -N1-va,-.wifi ---'P V rt - arf . -2 -6.1 J. - .- W ,, .. '?fLo ' fl-swf rm-if e, Q Vs., 5?+5e1QQsfm1'aa -F' fa , ' 5 . T , ,. Q . . in ff ' J X Y -1r'k.xgf,--1, ,f , ff v if 2 'Alma fi mm. ,,f'.y-tif'i 2e'?'? 1'e-..s 'ffll'fii1KiWlhE v -' . X it 'ww ..2.re 1: 1 -A fi in X - - 1:0 N' f n SEATED: Tommy Lucas. SECOND ROW: Leonard Jordan, King, Robert Knight, Grady Hart, Zonnie Jones, Frank Gresham, Mike Tate, Bobby Staggs, Ken Richardson, Johnny E wards, Ral h Thomason, Ronnie Leslie, Butch Harris, Howard Hewitt, Robert Wiebel, Danny Ferguson, George Harrison, and Ward andpDan Balcombe. Kellett. THIRD ROW: Donnie Moree, Frank Garrison, David HILLCREST CINDERMEN COME TO THE I 1 f , g O , 1 R ,QM FRONT ' Q L 1 r +t?gg.gqr E T 174 6 or ,za ' .f 4' 'Lid wen Donnie Moree, usually a weight man, flounders on an attempt 'f' , l3?2-dA.,.,. 5 MW, .lp at the high hurdles. - . v 'N ' 'Wm' '3'? It Coach Eddis Freeman keeps a record of how well his players ' ' do in competition. sg.. - . wg- , 4, U- '- ,..,'.:f-for . l- 1 -QwvpVP . V , ' ' rt. ,t A '1' . ' fag f . Q .-l. In 1-2 ' ing.-, -' f j'. . rf V Y if .4 ' '5 l' ' . T' . Lamb ..- .-, - .-- , - - A fr 'Q' ' -, if - f gp r-Qlvirgzf -Qs. .-K, 5 . A 'v ,, . ' ' f '31- V A A , f L. --fu iff-.qv-. . -f-My -bg. Y i x' . gm: -'. ' Q '- .- .E .r ' 1 Q .1 i 4.. ' ... .' f . . f' rx! '.f:A..J ' . 'fr-.lf--.-S-.rf 21' Y ' 51 , , . Q., 3.4 1...- In .53 - i ' lk . . in. has-. 2.5 P . '..-' ,,,,,-- , 'Ms' , '.. 'V '- 73 Af-..a,s.L.-5 ,. .pg , . 0 f , an if ' . 4x.0'rW-1' '- H - .i L4 V ' .4 l W gi V e .f .WI , , ' a 4 fi if k -P5 view- xx .fe-1. 'Tlx win---6, W i , ,i , .,tf he -4'g . T2 v 'Q X i tvs? . k 'Z' 5 5 ' iv , 4.4 -:- Q1 k.1k ,, -legsv 6 , ' K W' a 1 Q H ii - V . L fl ' ' I , wx, f, gg ,. s in - ix Wirilaffmk-L E In K 2 . , K if' K' . ' in It X fgTQfig.Lls' Q, x ' ' - vi ,Q-fQ3lQQlii.Q U.. nnvyni N' K - L ws.. 3- V j' U '.L,4,g,,:f- J ., ,, X '-gf !4 2 --- Q 5 3. '22 v Q-. .uiga 'T' H. 1 4 3 ,N pm. as , In fl .. , XJ . iv 1 fi' i. . ' f Q t ,. ,. . , .X ri- ff ,Ng ,.! 'b ww-, S513 ' , i uk, 6 . .,,,.. N I K :spa 1 '- . .v is Y ' W, asv -- '.g'j.. , . A A i V in F wif ,3,. . . ,ze ' ,rg V:- fu aww'-wif' 4 -f -ry ' -V- .f' .-as . .. S, , , f 9 . A . v ififl ff if-f - 1 ' V K' ' ' , . . sf . x.-JP Q. ff '- N.. To Balcombe, the high hurdles present no major problems. Robert Nviebel, Donnic Moree, and Frank Cresh weight men of thc tcamg in both senses of the word. Somewhere amid the crowd are Hillcrest distance men. Grady Hart gives it all he's got in thc high jump. mn arc the Bill Owens throws the shot as easily as most people throw a baseball. The distance men compete against each other in practice. ill? lll X V V t 1 - . ' -if 4eL..,..L .s,,-t-lax-.-J. f--M ' -f 3 ' W ?' - ,A J , . , W' Lsei so g iris 4lfg.g if . . M QQ 5 .k.uup f X 'V Illl 4, . va- ' - - -,LTRi ,,f?'pt':,-,:-1.,-IM r A: -f wa,-Q iss 1 .. W' ' ' M. ' ..-K, -'f- '. an tw f-.rf V. .X 4.- fu.-hl.w.N' R' 5 4 A V- .1 x, ie J Q-W If B asv if 'K-ami-Q' 4,'- 'Ii i ' f - wx' W il s rs 1- , , ' i e Q thi k...' V2 fl Ealcombe and Hewitt display their experience in passing their aton. Ward Kellett begins the first leg of the mile relay. Dogs go for Dash 141 s s 1 I .K-.,, JJ,-, Eddie Gault, Buzzy Smith, Dick Kinard, Pink Kellett, Bill Cault, and 4 After a tiresome golf match, the Ram's linksmen relieve their tensions over a friendly game of poker at least, while posing for an annual picture! Paul Gault gives his long irons a workout in preparation for the next match. H2 Paul Cault. ,V K 1. . S Q-, xl' g A v ai - A-V v x ,fi . ig, f, 5 w -,Q .3 r., AS 4 ,1- .4- Q. 1 N HILLCREST i w 1 i -it, t l l 1 1 f T 1 me . .K W Vx unix. -ws-' ' ,,. r K. I .. ...fi il r Q, - 4 . in 33-5' . . 'Q A, Q, .4 .4' , 4' .. - as - --,.,vw'.f Paul Gault decides to risk chipping the ball rather than take a penalty stroke. Knowing the consequences, Eddie Gault smiles to himself. Pink Kellett retrieves a shot that was a little off target. LINKSTERS PROVE THEIR ABILITY Q, 4 I , Bill Gault displays the form that eamed him an advanc- ed Swimmer's badge last summer. Kinard looks back at the sand to make sure he did- n't miss the ball. NJ 143 4.1 gf A. 1 ' N K' xbb X 1 , :D V 'HTH Q1 ' ,J .. .A if b l ' ' , ' J T it 1 MQ QM!-fQ'gl!s:fz-WM tk I 1 It ,Q N ' - fs, ,-,Q if ' ' . t , ,ig i , -2: .pq rw Playing from the trees does not bother Bill or his score. Buzzy Smith shows the power which won for him the title, long-knockerf' r O 1 4 aww , I 'mi N ,+.:.A-kda5L?f'fi,lH' .' . ,,., A. fir Vi. sf XJ ,.-. Z, S ,A ,,Fg5,,,. ,IJ il, i ..,i ..L.5w.J..atEv Q +- , Chipping is the best part of Eddie Gault's game. Pink Kcllctt is ll deadly putter from any distance up to three feet. The Hillcrest golf team credits their success to long llours of harcl practice. 144 V' 44 il EIGHTH GRADE 146 The youngest class at Hillcrest, the eighth ade, has become an active part of the school. Facing Zur more years of work here, the eighth-graders lan to make their stay as profitable and enjoyable as icy can. This year they have also contributed much to the rest of the school through choral programs and skits. They are well on their way to becoming the leaders of Hillcrest. Everything is apparently all smiles for home- room presidents Berry Garrett and jackie West. Marjorie Io, Sally, and Pat prepare to decorate the bulletin board for St. Va.lentine's Day. Sheila Harris and ,Jeff Jones play the leading roles in the Thanksgiving skit or the student body. N I Berry Garrett Cathy Garrett Preston Garrett Sally Ganett Ozzie Givens Lenny Green Sheila Harris Harold Holcombe Lennelle Holland Jeanette Hughes Brenda Jones Jeff ones Doro y Jordan Diarma Kimbrough George Knick--rbocker Billy Jo Lancaster Juice Lancaster ay Lancaster Alma Leopard Emcst Leopard Bobby Loekcy Susan McCartcr Wayne Morris Jimmy Ncvrx Debbie Nelson Elninc Nelson Eddie Owens Phillip Owens Billy Padgett Susan Penland Jaan Pitts Joyce Hicc Steve llitchir' Ann:-ttr' llivors Patricia ltnlwrts Roddy Sayr- Panzisheltua Dio 'e Smith Elaine Smith Steve Smith Cynthia Taylor Joyce Taylor Flo Templeton Nancy Thaclcston llonnld Thomas Margie Jo Thomason Sharon Thompson Nathan Tucker Susan Weathers Jackie West Wayne Wilson Pat Wrean Wayne Abercrombie Nancy Albertson Hilda Alexander Libb Bnlcombe Martha Ann Barrett Danny Brashier Sandra Brooks Diana Cain Eddie Casa Jane Cheek Patti Childress Edward Cox Paul Cox Lisa Dixon Jimmy Fulmer :J 1 H z me--g gf-rtegzaggq sf.-ifxtrwrfgskitmtrafege4'r:'Pf'1'a ' '- tg 1 if .1-.f' sfrqgfifz s z.e+:NSt s-as . ,.ea,t.af, t., awivhrw f t . i .1.. as if. -- , - 4.111 HB FRESHMEN Homeroom presidents Skip White, Terry Norris, and Edward Thackston leave the lobby at Hillcrest. Other presidents, Keith Ballew, Pete Chandler, and Bubba Axson, make use of reference materials in the library. The largest class at Hillcrest, the Freshmen have made their impact on the school and the community. They have participated actively in all phases of school life-classroom discussions, athletic activities, and clubs. The Freshmen have also taken part in choral presenta- tions, assembly programs, and the Talent Show. On Senior Court are presidents Caroline Leeke, Cathy Bishop, and Richard Bobo. fmmm , This ninth grade class practices for an as- sembly program. Shirley Bolton Mike Bonds Iimmy Brennan Alice Bridges Sandra Bridges Fran Britten Leon Brock Susan Brooks Loveta Brown Marita Browning Edward Bryant jimmy Buchanan Mitchel Bums Christine Bunoughs David Campbell Linda Carlton Linda Carson Price Cates Pete Chandler Ronald Chapman Sue Chappell Teresa Clardy Paul Clayton Gail Coker Glenna Coker Sammy Coleman Cathy Coln Bonnie Cook Bmce Cooper Carol Cooper Shirley Abercrombie Andy Alexander Toby Allison Carol Andrews Kave Auerhamer Buhba Axson Becky Babb Joe Babb jane Bagwell Gene Balcombe Joe Baldwin Martha Ballard Sherrie Ballenger Keith Ballew Nano Banks Wanda Barbery Diane Barbrey Vicki Baughcome Steve Bayne Susan Beaman Charles Bell Karen Bentley Cathy Bishop Aaron Blackwell jennifer Blevins Nancy Blythe Richard Bobo l4 1 FRESHMEN Patricia Flynn Don Ford Betsy Fowler Kay Fowler Jayne Freeman Billy Gainey Pat Garrett Bill Gault Iudy Gault Martha Gilbert Sylvia Gillespie Danny Gilliland Gwynne Gilreath Randy Godfrey Wayne Godfre Karen Coodnough Danny Green Faye Green Sara green W Edivzyrdegrdsiz ree efdhn Crel: Nancy Griffith Wanda Griffith Cheryl Hamhy Leroy Hamilton Barry Hammond Ken Hance MSheryl l-Ilfrlrim argaret a r Emily 3:1 Rodney Heaton Kenneth Heinz Mike Henderson Rosie Henderson 150 Sharon Copeland johnny Com Ruby Cothran Andrea Cox Barbara Cox Danny Cox Diane Cox Ianice Cox Linda Cox Sherry Cox ?u3anDCor u vis Paula lill Bobby Dillard Herby Dillard Paul Dixon Bill Donald Derrell Drake Jael: Durham Rebecca Eades jnhrmy Edwards Ann Faniow Zin Finch' David Finley Walter Fletcher jennifer Blevins, Kathy Terrell, Jerry Greene, and Derrell Drake perfomm an experiment in physical science. l '5l?i3'1l ': U mg Gail Kirl? Frances night Larry Knighton Riclry Konen Billy Laakkonen Dan Lacky Bruce Lancaster l-'lurid Lancaster L? 'e Landers lr Leake Steve Ledfurd Caroline Leelre Sharron Leslie Faye Lewis Larry Livingston Kenny Loclry Deborah Lollis Mike Lollis David McCall Harriet McGowen COHMRAMQIKBOWBD Betty c inncy Gilda Mahon Steve Mahon Christa Mann Susan Marlar Rosa Matthews Billy Hill Barry Hipps Steve Hi ps Dorothy Hodges Bob Holland Jeanne Hollingsworth Sammy Hopkins Donny Howard Sandra Hudson Dena Iuhnsnn Be auubiirl ifiii jane Jones Steve jones Alan Jonlan Joann Jordan Sylvia jordan Wanda jordan Russell Kanison Donna Kay Shelly Keheley Nancy Kemp Susan Kem: Betty Lou Kindley Charles King ii i n Q ,i1.y,, . lr: r ' , it 1, H? ,253 AL' ' Q' -I-ei. i 6 FRESHMEN These Freshmen presented a dance during the Shindy Show. 151 t i Roger Ma Fell . - :Q Vicki Meladors A David Memn ' 1 a Ay. W W' Jxoe Merriri -fe A 1 Be Millslead . Bonnie Mome 1 Shirley Moree - Ann Morris 7 'Q' A Brenda Murphee Y Steve Murphy in Wr- if X11 Iilngy Myers ,L ' c ers , Dale Nelson K' Jil Ginny Nelson X Bobby Nichols al Xa. Terry Norris 1 Carolyn Orr K I Steve Owens George Page Susan Parsons - V is Stanley Ward and Roger Mayfield study GJ in study hall. FRESHM N , S A,-wa r ,, ,, F 1 1. - 1' . s...,r,,. , 5 1, V.- .... , :M Y me 1 'S' S X Q . K f 1 if A J - VA , .. . J r 2 ,Rv j vi ug ' V' X. , Q l52 1 ' IN hr ap- mi fa? ' , , ,-.r-. - .. Y 4535 14 all f Y . lla A inf l err -s 'Y ' fa 'i M .1 In rf' 9- 1 ,ge '-- l,' K Kay Patterson ii, I Frankie lgeden 2 3 V, I M M - A A Q - C I . Danlgl:l hi11l:1l-:la 'F' earl A Q ' ' Billy Pierce - Q , K F ? , , Bi1lyPitts N U, ' 'Sd Kgthy gouge -- Q. K Um 009 a ES X f ' Q swan Pnamom ' .rlni an gg 'l mnaulph Redd N , - f , . 1, I I W M 5--.gtg 115 ws: ,, George Redde N ' Debra Richai r ., . ' ' lean Richards L' ' ' ,L ' ' sen Riclliarldlsan .. , 5 ' V K fa I A f gif A K. Q K argie ic a so ,, . 'F' N- 5 ' 5 ws- j 5- SQ ' wx, -il , Sandy Riehardsorll Q . V- l K' X A f Q L , Dale Riddle ' , Wayne Riley . x Twjf' l l Ann Roberis K .: ' . K k if l nilri gltrberis Amxizji 'l l 'e nvag Yi? A L, I Shmmy S005 .. : .11 1,1 . Q 5 'Q' ,A Q- - 'fs Louise Sexton L- A V 4- 'Lili . ' - Y .fi Q9 - .QQ Dimnghslmet ff , X K 's ,,:.1l2 VL ' 0 m yfff-in . W Janet eton V - AA - 1 K FH'1dyShelwn E ' , , W . ' lf N15 W fi Nancy Shermn Y N J Sv i 4 1 I f Catherine Simmons - . K K f ' W D aw, Q V zsff r w .X vie f ,. Sylviil Simlloil . L L 49755 9 L A , L M i ' is Wanda SUDPSOD .1 4 , 1 I y A . will Vmidg Skilnner gi g' ,. ' , yi is S 1 -' ' , A ' A , B' y mir A f? f A sf. f - ,si ii fa , 1 ,.. I an -, ' Q A 32. F kie smirh f , y r 1 :I ff ff 5,5 m g , T Mrilvllmael Smilh i f w n rr P rf' Q . . N' Mildffd S-uhh . - K A ' ' - ' . Donald Snow I A ' : ' 'W Incl: Solesbee i . R ' Wanda Spears S ? kb Skip White Dawn Wilcox Barbara Wilsnn Dianne Wilson Laurie YVilson Dale Woods Wanda Woods Andrea Stafford Bobby Staggs Willie Mae Standifier Lois Steading Judy Stenhouse Susie Stephens Nettie Stonell Cary Stroud Judy Sullivan Brenda Suttles Kathy Terrell Connie Thaclrston Edward Thaclcston Indy Thaclrston Doyle Thomas Ronnie Thomason Cathy Tollison Danny Tompkins !Ao:xTuclrer n Tuclter Sharon Tucker Carolyn Vaughn Ross Vincent Stanley Ward johnny Wasson Eddie Water Raymond Watkins Mike Watson Ken Weathers Jim West These students frantically concentrate on a test FRESH SUPI-IOMORES L vorzFf3+i5 'Fg':-i.u ttt t it a fl. Ei A i . ' , s ff e ff! -' 6 es., - . 5. , , ,K - ,H Homeroom presidents Paul Greene, Chuck Ballew and Mike Pitts vote for their favorite song of the week. Homeroom presidents Randy Morris and Jim Riddle get kVice-President Cathy Cannon's opinion of their wor . 154 Lennie Gault and Wayne Garrett are two of the Sophomore omeroom presidents. The Sophomore Class is one of the largest Hillcrest has ever had. The sophomores participate in the Shinn- dyannyv and the Talent Show. They are also active in intramural and extracurricular activities such as sports, music, and clubs. These students strive to play their part in making Hillcrest a better school. l 1 Students listen attentively in geometry class. Bert Adamson Keith Alexander Otis Allen Van Axson Steve Bagwell Susan Bagwell Ronnie Bailey Lois Balcombe Chuck Ballew jane Barbery Peggy Barbre Bill Barrett Evelyn Barrett Johnny Bayne Mary Ann Baye Danny Beamen Jimmy Beamen Marion Bearden Gary Benton Mike Binder Fred Blackwell Laurel Blackwell Martha Carol Blakely Ann Boger ' Sammy Boggs Richey Boyd Larry Boyer Martha Bramlett Brantly Brashier Dale Bridges Kenneth Briggs Frances Brown Sue Brown Tonia Brown Mark Browning l I Tenth grader, Geri Freeman participates as majorette school band. 1 r.. Sv... .-1,,....f.r ' aw- '? 155 Patricia Bryant Helene Buckley Buddy Burdette Mac Burdette Debbie Burnett Billy Burns Keith Bums Kenneth Burns Cathy Cannon Cary Chandler jo Ann Chandler Kenneth Chasse Douglas Clark Bobby Cooley jimmy Copeland Wanda Coyle Jimmy Davis Randy Davis George DeWitt Harriet DeYoung ' Dill Dill hilrllley Io Dill ike Dillard ack DuPre Linda Ennis Linda Epps Sandy F aulk David Ferguson Mike Ford Betty Fowler Doc Fowler Junior Fowler Lewis Fowler Mike Freeland Geri Freeman Kathryn Garrett Wayne Garrett Jennie Gault Paul Gault Sammy Gault Andy George Gail Cilreath Mary Green Paul Greene Horace Grogan Bill Hamilton Kenneth Hastings The Wayfarers sang their rendition of Chilly Winds in the Shindyanny. Mike Hawkins Mary Hazen Beverly Hellams Darlene Hipps Douglas Holcombe Sandra Holcombe Maxcy Holland Carol Hollingsworth Ioan Howell Janice Hudson Iewell Hudson Terry Hudson Debbie Hugxhey Iennie Hug! es Lan'y Hug ey Danette Jacks Thomas Jefferson Tirn Jenkins Steve Jennings Dan lohnson Eddie Johnson Zonnie jones Claudia Iortlan Leonard jordan Buddy Kellett Michael Kellett Ward Kellett Vicki Kelly Johnny Kindley Dwayne King Sandra King Robert Knight J. Douglas Clark, Jimmy Beaman, and Eustace Pinckney fidit for the ball. 4 i 157 Carroll Massey Dale Matthews Tommy Mattison Karen Mayfield Ierry Mayfield George Maynard Mic ey Melton Terry Merritt Cbfnthia Mitchell Georgia Montgomery Jane Moore Marilyn Moore Don Moorhead Randy Morris Elo Moseley Sara Muldrow Robert Murphy Iames Murray Rita N allev Herbert Nash Mary Alice Nash Bobby Nelson Frances Neves Nan Neves Frankie Orr Bobby Owens Diane Owens Brent Page Sharon Knight Sherry Knight Dianne Knox Mike Lackey Vickie Lanier Nancy Lark Sanford Leopard Robert Libby Carroll Long Darrell Long Indy Lynch Lana McCall Johnny McCarter Kathy McDougle Leah McGee Bobby McIntyre Iack McKinney Billy McWhite Margret Manning Zane Martin Thelma Paige Ralph Painter Iames Paxton Rhonda Pearson Nancy Philli s Eustace Pindkney Mike Pitts Danny Poole Brenda Powell Yvonne Price Kathv Rameriz Charles Rankin ling Radclle u . ind? Rlgrills W. C. Roach Beverly Roberson Nell Roberson Steve Robertson Carolyn Ross Oh nol The late bell just rang. Bottom left: Linda Ross Becky House Kathy Rudy Perry Sanders Roger Sargent Donnie Scott Nanci Sellars Davi Simpson Gary Skelton Nell Slaon Buddy Smith Kay Smith SP- - - ng ' 211112 Q , , 1,3 fifei 2- 1, b .vw .4 9 Q A mpgs by - . 4 2. ' ,.', is M L . A ' '15 77 . Q L 5 . 1 5 A , .. 5, ' 2 221- rn S Q r ,gs ,L 4 lu 9 'lf ' , 5 fg 'k., or t to , ? e 3 - : .re Roger Terry C' A Bobbie Tlmckston Evelyn Thackston Judy Thackston Susie Thackston Catherine Thomas Ralph Thomason Chastine Thompson Mike Thompson Danny T ollison Donnie Tollison jackie Tollison Barbara Tucker Darlene Tucker Jodi Turner Ann Vaughn Beth Vaughn Sammy Vaughn Robert Vinson Diane WValdrop Shirley Wardlaw Ronnie Waters Bobby Weathcrs Allcn WVebster Frankie Wham Cathy White Rosemary Whihnire Cheryl Williumun Vicki Williams Ann Wilson Linda Wilson Steve Woods Vernellc Woods jenn Wright Eugene Yauger Dennis Young 160 Ricky Smith Ruth Smith VValter Smith Walter Smith David Staggs Margaret Ann Stoddard Alice Stonell Sandra Stribling Odell Sullivan Margaret Summey Roy Suttles VVayne Swanger Mike Tate Carolyn Ta lor Gerald Taylor David Terry So homores, jane Barbery, Carroll Long, Iodi Turner, ans Gail Gilreath, enjoy their lunch period. -f1',:f1 1 ' .rx-fffff Q, fur, Q'---' X-Q Mike Tidweh James Tolbert Dudley Verdin Beverly Vinson Charlene Whitt Dianne Whitt Nancy Young Io Anne Youngblood X. t ii sw-LM . fi .-+f 2 2 'Gr Miss Worthington's Journalism Class gets their work. Sophomores participate in pep meetings. nf. 1 us . W. ready to start JUNIORS Sandra Dean is dent of the class. 162 K the ViCe-p1-ggi- Tommy Axson, the junior Class Treasurer, rc- laxes on the walkway. Sherry Painter, junior Class Secretary, eyes the important announcements on the office bulletin board. One year to go is the thought of every eleventh- grader. How can we hear those lucky seniors? is their cry. The eleventh grade is one of great fun though, and its members feel a special comratleship as they stage the junior Folliesl' and the Iunior prom. Already thinking of the future, many of them take the PSAT and Na- tional Merit tests. Junior Class President, Henry Chas tain, presides over a meeting. Bobby Abbott Lynn Alexander Diane Andrews Tommy Axson Ronnie Ayers David Bagwell Eben Bailey Mike Baker Billy Baldwin Chris Ballew Bob Barnett Danny Bayne Io Anne Bishop Myra Bone Nancy Bowling Betty Boyd Virginia Bragg Phyllis Brashier Nancy Breen Jer Bridwell Becflzy Brown Vicki Bruce Denny Burdin Eugenia Bums Sandra Bums Mary Byars Regie Campbell Richard Cannady Doris Case Tommy Casey VVoncler what Linda's writing? Cet a load of these legs! Dennis Chandler Faye Chapman Frank Chappell Henry Chastain Nina Christopher Rocky Clardy Jean Clyde Lynn Colman Bobby Coln Gene Cooper Sue Cooper Iucly Corn Diana Davenport Rita Davis Tommy Davis Sandra Dean Iuanita Dutton Alice Eades Phil Ellis janet Eudy Dorothy Finley Marvin Foster Ronald Fowler Skip ner Freeman Carollyn Garrett JUNIORS Dickie Garrett Diane Garrett Frankie Garrison Eddie Gault Linda Gault Donna Goodson Shirley Greer Frank Gresham lean Griffin Eric Hall Larry Hamby Butch Harris Ricky Hart Judy Harvey Linda Haynes Robin Hemphill Polly Henderson Carol Hernden Keith Holtzclaw Ann Howard Martha Howard Linda Huglxey Nancy Hunsinger Dianne James Clifford Jennings Sandra I ordan Barbara Kelletl Fred Kellett Pink Kellen Steve Kelly David King Sherry King Robert Knight Don Lancaster Richard Lark Debbie Laws Iohn Lealce Brenda Lee Don Leopard Ronnie Leslie Darlene Linder Tricia Livingston Tommy Lucas Betsy McCarter Larry McCullough Judy Mahaffey Marilyn Mahaffey Dale Manley Donnie Merritt Billy Miller johnny Mitchell Donald Moree Iimmy Morrow Margaret Myers Tony Nash Daryl Neely Dan Nelson Mike Nelson Margaret Neves Glenn Nichols Ronnie Nichols Allen Nix Tom Norris Billy Owens Diane Owens Elizabeth Owens if 4, -as 5 Don Lancaster, Sue Cooper, and Tricia Livingston, junior homeroom presidents, discuss class business. JUNIORS Allen Page Kerry Painter Sherry Painter Carlisle Peden Diane Peden Sara Pennington Kay Petell Pat Phillips Janice Preston Sherry Pridmore Lynn Pulliam Wayne Reames Cheryl Redd Ruth Richardson Dianne Roberts Pat Rosamond Richard Rouse Randall Sanders Rebecca Senn Will the real dog please roll over? Juniors patiently await their nourishing lunches. -31 , ly Ax 2' -r ss., ia A RTW K at. I N v 66' 9'-. nk -X sn w. Vwrvi rg X., .. as - . f Q 'K f , New 5 i - hs. . .gi Sings X 1 Qin 'ev sf' w K 5 if K . 1- y.,.,.g 14' .. if f I 2 SS- ogy. .. fig.-A ' x r .. s ,,,, , ,, as 5? Q 5' i' - r, s ., .J f.-. ,,,i:,sgt V fcpl iffF5fXYX2g A s M4 'Qs 152 I a ,jf s It any isw ft Vt ,. . 9' ,ar ,Ri T? 2 ,K te' 4,- 5 gk ,tg Y r' Vx i 5 K :NY X . of .. is ,ex f J 3, R is as si gf -'R' u- 5 X A N Q 2 N . , Nfl! if, A 3 - a s S K ,fu 4, , Q-P , hw E N Q ig: 2 is x s Q as i Y -by s 1 lil 3 A f i .A Q- K. 'i -:'xe.2.,iiasfL:eg . 4 . 4 X P 5 Susan Simpson Carolyn Slagle Brenda Smith Elaine Smith Jerry Smith Linda Smith Jim Sorgee David Sparks Nanc Stallcup Davig Steele Bruce Stephens Steve Stewart Jackie Stone Danny Sullins Johnny Sullivan Mike Taylor Ricky Taylor Clayton Templeton Joyce Thackstgn Tony Thackston Ricky Tucker John Tumblin Marie Ussery Tommy Waldrop Deborah Wright John Wood Jerre Youngblood Suzie I ones - N 1 'Y ' , K ...g f ss.. go Henry Weathers Linda Webster Curtis White Robert Wiebel Patsy Wilson Juniors practiced long and hard in the weeks before the powderpuff game. JUNIORS SENIORS If someone should ask us what this, our senior year at Hillcrest, has meant to us, we should be silent. For there is too much to answer in a word or on a printed page.From beginning to end the ear has been packed with excitement-first receiving our ringsg then getting ready for and presenting the talent show. Before most of us realized it, April had passed to May and it was time for the prom and raduation-occassions too wonderful to forget. So, now, with tlgie same closeness and togetherness that began in the seventh rade, the class of '66 leaves an imprint on Hillcrest High Scliool and prepares to meet' a new and different world. Ray Abercrombie Margaret Adams XX is 'VFR Senior class officers are left to right: Leonard Sprouse, Vice-Presidentg Dan Balcombe, Sccretaryg Jeannie Johnson, Treasurerg Dennis Smith, Reporterg and Lewis Blackwell, President. 'I70 jerry Anders Frank Auerhamer Phillip Ayers 621 .J W ,I 'Q' iw Buddy Babb Morris Bagwell Dan Balcombe Jerry Balcombe Danny Baldwin Iohnny Baldwin Diana Ball Jimmy Ballard Charie Barbery Melanie Barbery Ruth Barker Em-l Barnett Steve Barton Carolyn Bayne Sharon Beaman Anne Bell Linda Bell Ashley Benton Lewis Blackwell Pam Bobo Becky Boggs Randy Bouchillon Margaret Ann Boyd Joe Briggs Doris Brooks Robin Brown Sandra Brown Linda Buchanan Paulette Burrell Brenda Byars Randy Cain Ted Calvert Billy Cantrell Ierry Cantrell David Carpin Brenda Cates Annette Chandler Carol Chandler Russell Chasse Ronnie Christopher gx S X xx X Butch Collins Frances Collins Billy Cooper Rose Ann Cox Sandra Crawford Anne Culbertson jimmy Dean Frances DeWitt Ronnie DeYoung Larry Dillard Edsel Eddleman Ellen Edwards Paul Costner Bitsy Cunningham Frank Dill Libbie Edwards Gail Cox Barney Davis Iames Dill Lewis Eskew Lynelle Falcon Horace Fleming Donna Forrester Dianne Fowler jane Fowler Joanne Fowler Kathy Fowler Myra Freeman Doug Garrett Gordon Garrett Lucy Garrett Carolyn Gault Debbie Gault jimmy Gault Mike Gault Shirley George Patsy Gilbert Bethel Gilespie David Gilliland David Goodwin Dollie Gossett Sammy Green Steve Greene Dorothy Greene Jerry Hamby Grady Hart Billy Hartswell Brenda Hawkins Sandra Hawkins Bobby Hawks Steve Haynes Buddy Henderson Howard Hewitt Susan Hicks Carolyn Io Hiott Broadus Hipps Ann Holcombe Tommy Holcombe Bemmy Holland Billy Holland 175 Mylon Hopkins Sammy Howard Martha Hughes Charles Hughey Lois Ivey Donna jefferson Mike jenkins Ieannie Johnson Nancy johnson Ricky Iohnson Susan johnson Wanda Iones Wayne jones Ruth julian Kaye Kamman Douglas Kellett Janice Kellelt Dick Kinard David Knight Ronnie Knight f Brenda Lancaster Iimmy Leake Dayle Ledford Terrell Leeke Barbara Leopard Doris Leopard Richard Leopard Yvonne Leopard Terry Long Tommy Lucas jimmy McCall Barbara McCullough Sandra McCullough Bryan McGeachie Cynthia McGill Danny McGill Sandra Mahaffey Eric Martin Gail Masters James Maxwell 377 Ben Maynard Margene Mitchell Reba Moore Ed Morley Ann Nelson Sylvia Nelson Lonnie Neves Frankie Owens Sharon Parker Ann Paxton Gail Penland jimmy Pennington Brenda Pepple Russell Poole Charles Powell Barbara Pressley Bobby Pridmore Keith Redding Kermeth Redding Ricky Rhea 178 tmiP?4NW Bennie Rice Gale Richards Dave Richardson Freddy Riddle Randy Riddle jimmy Riggins Ray Ritchie Paul Roper Don Rowland Sandra Runyan David Sargent Myra Sargent Beryl Shelton Roxmie Shipman Catherine Skelton Carol Smith Dennis Smith Marilyn Smith Ronnie Smith Sammy Smith I79 Larry Snipes Beverly Snow Doris Snow jean Solesbee Don Spalding Allen Spillers Leonard Sprouse Judy Steading jean Styles Gary Sutton Ronnie Talley johnny Terrell Edwin Terry Diane Thomason jimmy Thomason Phyllis Tollison Billy Traynham Regina Tucker Ronnie Tucker Joyce E. Turner Randy Willis Donnie Yarborongh Y I, K Emily Warren Sandra Wasson Jimmy Watkins Angela Weathers Estelle Weathers Ioanne Webster Rudy Williams Charles Willimon Senior home-room presidents are left to right: Terry Long, and Brenda Pepplv. Broadus Hipps and Robin Brown were not Danny McGill, Marilyn Smith, Diane Thomason, Kaye Kamman, present when the picture was made. SENIOR DIRECTORY BAY ABERCROMBIE FFA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 35 Representative at Clemson 1,25 Star Farmer Award 25 Representative at Kansas City 35 State Farmer Degree 35 Treasurer of Homeroom 25 Bus Drivers Club 3,4, President 45 Dairy Farming Degree 45 junior Rotarian 4. MARGARET ADAMS FHA 15 Girls' Glee Club 15 Science Club 2,3,45 Music Club 253,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Pianist 45 Small Ensem- ble 3,4, Pianist 45 All State Chorus 45 Greenville County Choral Group 4. IOYCE ALEXANDER FHA 1,25 Chorus 15 Science Club 25 Library Club5 Psychology Club 4. JERRY ANDERS AVA l,2,3,45 Psycho ogy Club 35 D. E. Club 4. FRANK AUERHAMER Science Club 4. PHILIP AYERS AVA 1,25 FFA 15 Science Club 1,3,45 Psychology Club 4. BUDDY BABB Track 25 French Club 25 Science Club 2,3,45 Beta Club 3,4. MORRIS BAGWELL FFA 152,35 AVA 35 D. E. Club 4, Boyfriend 4. DAN BALCOME B-team Football 15 B-team Baseball 15 FFA 15 Block H Club 2,3,45 Football 2,3,4, Best Sport 45 Track 2,3,45 Science Club 35 French Club 45 junior Rotarian 45 Senior Superlative 45 Secretary of Senior Class 45 HIGH- LIGHTS, Sports Editor 4. JERRY BALCOMBE Psychology Club 4. DANNY BALDWIN FFA 15 D. E. Club 4. JOHNNY BALDWIN FFA, l,2,35 Psychology Club 35 Science Club 45 D. E. Clu 4. DIANA BALL FHA 1,25 Music Club 15 Library Club 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 3, President 4, District Club Reporter 45 Cho- rus 15 Majorette 1,2,3,45 Science Club 25 Secretary-Treas- urer of Homeroom 25 French Club 35 FTA 3,45 Beta Club 3,45 Junior Marshal 35 Debate Team 35 Psychology Club 45 National Merit Semi-finalist 45 GCEA Scholar- ship 45 Honor Roll 45 Freshmen Class Editor of HILL- TOPPER5 Hall of Fame 45 Band Club 1,2,3,4. JIMMY BALLARD FFA 1,2,3, D. E. Club 4, Psychology Club 4. CHARIE BARBERY FHA 1,45 Music Club l,2,3,-45 Science Club 2,35 Student Council Representative 35 Beta Club 35 Secretary of Junior Class 35 HILLTOPPER Advertising Team 3,45 FTA 35 Psychology Club 45 French Club 45 Basketball Cheerleader 45 Block H Club 45 Sophomore Class Editor of HILLTOPPER 4. MELANIE BARBREY FHA 1,2,3,45 FTA 3,45 French Club 25 H.omeroom Secre- tary 2,45 Quill and Scroll Honor Society 45 HIGH- LIGHTS Staff 3,4, Reporter 3, Business Manager 4, Makeup Editor 45 TREASURE CHEST Staff 3,45 Busi- aes? Manager 45 Science Club 2,35 Hall of Fame 45 Beta lu 3,4, , RUTH BARKER FHA 2,3. ' EARL BARNETT FFA 1,2,35 D. E. Club 45 Psychology Club 4. STEVE BARTON Science Club 15 Baseball 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Psychology Club 4. CAROLYN BAYNE FHA l,2,35 Library Club 25 Beta Club 3,45 Psychology Club 45 Homeroom Secretary 45 Honor Roll 4. SHARON BEAMAN FHA 1,2,35 Dramatics Club 1,2, Treasurer 15 Radio Club 25 Psychology Club 45 Science Club 45 Chorus 4. ANNE BELL Student Council Representative 15 Homeroom Secretary 15 FHA 1,2535 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Science Club 2,3,45 Beta Club 3,45 HILLTOPPER Advertising Team 1,2,3,45 FTA 35 Girls' State Representative 35 Classes Editor of HILLTOPPER 45 Hall of Fame. LINDA BELL FHA 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Class Treasurer 15 Science Club 1,25 Speech Club 15 Library Club 25 FTA 45 HIGHLIGHTS, Typistg TREASURE CHEST Typist 4: ASHLEY BENTON LEWIS BLACKWELL B-team Football l,2, Captain 2, Most Valuable Lineman 25 FFA l,2,3, Treasurer 35 President of Homeroom 1,2,35 Football 3,4, Co-Captain 4, All-Conference Guard 4, Honorable Mention for All-State Team 45 Track 3,45 Iunior Rotarian of the Month 45 President of Senior Class5 Hall of Fame 4. PAM BOBO Homeroom Secretary 15 Homeroom President 25 French Club 2,3, Reporter 35 junior Marshal 35 Beta Club 3,45 FTA 35 Music Club 45 Chorus 35 Honor Roll 4. CAROLYN GAULT and TERRY LONG CATHERINE SKELTON and PAUL ROPER BECKY BOGGS FHA 1,2,3,45 Music Club 15 Chorus 1,25 Homeroom Secretary 1,25 Homeroom Treasurer 4. RANDY BOUCHILLON Science Club 2,45 French Club 25 B-team Football 25 junior Class Treasurer5 Beta Club 3,45 Iunior Marshal 35 Office Assistant 45 Honor Roll 45 junior Rotarian 45 Senior Superlative 45 Hall of Fame 4. MARGARET ANN BOYD Homeroom President 15 Music Club 1,3,45 FHA 1,2,3,45 HILLTOPPER Advertising Team 2,3,45 Student Council Representative 2,35 Science Club 2,35 FTA 3,45 Beta Club 3,45 Basketball Cheerleader 35 Block H Club 35 HILLTOPPER Features Editor 45 Chorus 1,4, Accom- ganist445 Small Ensemble 45 French Club 45 Hall of ame . JOE BRIGGS B-team Football 15 French Club 2,35 Science Club 3,45 Beta Club 45 HILLTOPPER Photographer 4. DORIS BROOKS FHA 1,25 Office Assistant 3,45 French Club 45 Psychol- ogy Club 4. ROBIN BROWN FHA 1,2,35 Homeroom Vice-President 15 Feature Editor of Annual 1,25 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Biology Club 2,35 Homeroom Secretary 35 Psychology Club 45 Home- room President 45 Glce Club 4. LINDA BUCHAMAN French Club 2,35 Science Club 2,35 Beta Club 3,45 junior Marshal. PAULETTE BURRELL Psychology Club 3, Treasurer 45 Office Assistant 45 Ilall Patrol 4. BRENDA BYARS FHA 15 HILLTOPPER Advertising Team 15 Music Club 1,2,3, Treasurer I5 Library Club 15 Chorus 1,2,35 HIGH- LIGHTS Sports Editor 3, Make-up Editor 4, Editor 45 TREASURE CHEST Lay-Out Editor 35 FTA 4, Report- er 45 Quill and Scroll Honor Society 4. RANDY CAIN Psychology Club 45 Vice-President of Homeroom 4. TED CALVERT FFA 1,2,35 Psychology Club 4. BILLY CANTRELL Psychology Club 4. JERRY CANTRELL Psychology Club 45 Bus Driver 4. DAVID CARPIN French Club 45 HILLTOPPER Advertising Editor 4. BRENDA CATES Chorus 15 FTA 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Homeroom President 35 Beta Club 45 French Club 45 Library Club 45 Home- room Reporter 4. ANNETTE CHANDLER FHA 1,2,35 Psychology Club 35 FTA 4. CAROL CHANDLER FHA 1,2, Reporter 15 HILTOPPER Advertising Team 15 Homeroom Secretary 15 Chorus 15 Science Club 2,45 Horraeroom Vice-President 45 HIGHLIGHTS News Ed- itor . RONNIE CHRISTOPHER Baseball 1,2,45 Basketball 1,25 Biology Club 15 junior Class Vice-President5 Psychology Club 4. BUTCH COLLINS Homeroom President 15 FFA 1,2,35 Football 1,2,3,45 Best Back 3, Honorable Mention for All-State Team 4, Base- ball 1,2,3,4, Most Valuable Player 35 Homeroom Treas- urer 3,45 Psychology Club 45 Senior Superlative5 Hall of Fame 4' FRANCES eoLL1Ns FHA 1,2,35 D. E. Club 3,4, Treasurer 4. BILLY eoorna Band 1,25 B-team Basketball Manager 1: FFA 1,2,35 AVA 2,35 D. E. Club 4, Reporter 45 Homeroom Report- er 45 Baseball Manager 4. PAUL COSTNER Chorus 1,2,45 Small Ensemble 45 Psychology Club 35 French Club 45 Science Club 45 Beta Club 4. GAIL COX FHA 1,2,3,45 Annual Staff 35 Newspaper Staff 35 Home- coming Queen 1964-1965. ROSE ANN COX FHA 1,25 Library Club 25 FTA 4. SANDRA CRAWFORD Latin Club 15 Biology Club 1,25 Chorus 1,45 Honor Roll 45 FTA 2,35-4, Vice-President 45 Music Club 35 French Club 35 Beta Club 4. ANNE CULBERTSON FHA 1,2,45 Science Club 25 Music Club 2,35 Beta Club 3,45 HILLTOPPER Advertising Team 4: IIIGIILIGIITS Staff 45 Psychology Club 4, Reporter 45 FTA 4. BITSY CUNNINGHAM Majorette 1, Head 4, Feature Twirler 2,35 FHA 1,25 Cheerleacler 25 Block H Club 25 Band Secretary 45 HILLTOPPER Advertising Team 2. - BARNEY DAVIS Science Club 45 Psychology Club 4. FRANCES DEWETT FHA 1,25 Music Club 15 Library Club 2,35 Science Club 3,45 French Club 35 Beta Club 3,45 FTA 45 Psychology Club 4. LIBBIE EDWARDS and DICK KINARD BONNIE DEYOUNG FFA 1,2,34 AVA 1,24 Bus Driver 3.44 D. E. Club 4. IIIMMY DILL Trade and Industria Arts Club 1,25 Science Club 34 Psychology Club 4. LARRY DILLARD Homeroom Vice-President 14 FFA 14 Homeroom Treas- urer 2g Science Club 2,34 Football 24 D. E. Club 4, Vice-President 4, District Winner in Student of the Year Contest 4, District Winner in Advertising Contest 4g French Club 4. EDSEL EDDLEMAN ELLEN EDWARDS FHA 1,24 Glee Club 1,2,34 Library Club 3g D. E. Club 4. LIBBIE EDWARDS HILLTOPPER Advertising Team 1,2,34 FHA 1,24 Miss Freshman4 Science Club 24 Homecoming Sponsor 2,3,44 Homeroom Secretary 3,44 Football Cheerleader 3,4, Head 44 FTA 3,41 Block H Club 3,4, Treasurer 4g French Club 34 Miss HILLTOPPER 34 Senior Superla- tive Beta Club 44 Hall of Fame 4. LENVIS ESKEVV FFA 1,2,3. LYNELLE FALCON FHA 1,2: Science Club 3: Beta Club 34 French Club 34 Library Club 4, Treasurer 44 Psychology Club 44 FTA 4. HORACE F LEMING FFA 1,2,34 B-team Baseball 14 D. E. Club 4. DONNA FORRESTER FHA 1,2,3,44 Libraly Club 1,24 Chorus 1,2. DIANNE FOWVLER Chorus lg Homeroom Secretary 24 FTA 4. JANE FOWLEP. FHA 1,234 FTA 4. 184 IOANNE FOWLER Chorus 14 HILLTOPPER Representative 4g Psychology Club 4g FTA 4. MYRA FREEMAN FHA 1,24 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g D. E. Club 4. DOUG GARRETT FFA 14 Science Club 1,2,34 Music Club 34 AVA 2,3,44 Psychology Club 44 Bus Driver 3,4. GORDON GARRETT French Club 2,34 Science Club 243,44 Beta Club 3,44 D.A.R. History Award 34 HIGHLIGHTS Staff, Editorial Editor 4. LUCY GARRETT Music Club 1,2g French Club 2,34 Science Club 2,34 Beta Club 3,44 junior Marshalg HILLTOPPER Sopho- more and Sub-Freshmen Classes Editor 44 Honor Roll 4. CAROLYN GAULT FHA 1,2, Secretary lg Chorus 1,2,3,44 Small Ensemble 2,3,44 French Club 2,34 Music Club 2,3,44 Beta Club 3,4, Vice-President 44 FTA 3,4, President 34 Homeroom Trea- surer 34 Junior Marshalg Miss Hi Miss 4g Hall of Fame 4g Senior Superlative 44 Honor Roll 4g HILLTOPPER Copy Editor 4. DEBBIE GAULT Music Club 1,21 Science Club 2,34 French Club 2,3, Vice-President 34 Beta Club 3,44 FTA 3,44 HIGH- LIGHTS Features Editor 4g Hall of Fame 44 TREA- SURE CHEST Story Editor 4. JIMMY GAULT FFA 1,2434 Psychology Club 4. MIKE GAULT FFA 14 Psychology Club 4. SHIRLEY GEORGE FHA 1,2,3,44 Chorus 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 24 Psychology Club 4. PATSY GILBERT FHA 1,2.3.44 Music Club 3,44 Chorus 44 HILLTOPPER Representative 3, Tvuist 44 Beta Club 3,44 Block H Club 4: Basketball Cheerleader 4g Psychology Club 44 Homecoming Sponsor 4. BETHEL GILLESPIE Beta Club 3,44 Psychology Club 4. DAVID GILLILAND French Club 2. A DAVID GOODWIN ' FFA 1,2,3, Cattle Club Award 2,34 Bus Driver 3,44 D.E. Club 4. DOLLIE GOSSETT Glee Club 14 FHA 2,3. SAMMY GREEN B-team Football 1.24 Homeroom Vice-President 24 Homeroom President 34 Science Club 3,44 Chorus 44 Small Ensemble 44 Psychology Club 4. STEVE GREEN FFA 1,2,34 D. E. Club 4. DOTTIE GREENE Library Club 1,2g FHA 14 Glee Club I4 Choms 2,3,44 Small Ensemble 44 FTA 44 Psychology Club 4. JERRY HAMBY Science Club 2,4. GRADY HART FFA 1,2535 B-team Football 1,25 Varsity Football 3,45 Band 1,25 Science Club 35 Block H Club 3,45 Beta Club 45 French Club 45 Track 2,3,4. BILLY HARTSELL FFA 1,2,35 Varsity Baseball 2,3. BRENDA HAWKINS Library Club 1,25 Chorus 15 FHA 1,2,35 Beta Club 3,45 FTA 4. SANDRA HAWKINS FH A1,2,3. Vice-President 15 Chorus 15 FHA 1,2,35 Beta Club 3,45 FTA 4. SANDRA HAWKINS FHA 152,35 Vice-President 15 Chorus 1,25 Vice-Presi- dent of Homeroom 25 Library Club 1,2,35 Beta Club 3,45 FTA 4. BOBBY HAWKS AVA 1,25 Band 152,35 Science Club 3,45 Psychology Club 35 Track 35 Bus Driver 4. STEVE HAYNES FFA 1,2,35 Science Club 3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Homeroom Reporter 4. KAY HEATON FHA 1,2,35 Psychology Club 3. BUDDY HENDERSON Homeroom President 15 B-team Basketball 1,25 B-team Baseball 15 Homeroom Vice-President 45 French Club 45 Science Club 4. HOWARD HEWITT Homeroom President 15 Football 1,2,3,4, Best Back 4, Western AA Team 4, Honorable Mention for All-State Team 45 Track l,2,3,45 Block H Club 1,2,3,45 Home- room Vice-President 2,45 Science Club 25 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Piedmont Player of the Week 35 Psychology Club 45 Senior Superlative 4. SUSAN HICKS Homeroom Treasurer 15 FHA 1,25 HILLTOPPER Ad- vertising Staff 1,2,3,45 Science Club 2,45 Basketball Cheerleader 25 Block H Club 2, Reporter 25 Home- room Reporter 25 FTA 35 Beta Club 3,45 Secretarv- Treasurer of Student Body 35 French Club 3,45 Vice- President of Homeroom 35 Student Council Representa- tive 45 Editor-in-Chief of HILLTOPPER 45 Senior Su- perlative5 Hall of Fame5 Homecoming Sponsor 3,4. CAROLYN IO HIOTI' FHA 1,2,3,4, Parlimentarian 15 Music Club 1,2,3,4, Re- porter 1, Vice-President 2, President 45 Homeroom Sec- retary 15 HILLTOPPER Advertising Team 25 FTA 3,45 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Football Cheerleader 45 Block H Club 45 Psychology Club 4. BROADUS HIPPS FFA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3: Homeroom Treasurer 15 FFA State Convention 3,45 National Convention 35 Bus Driver 3,45 State Fanner Degree 35 Homeroom Presi- dent 45 Psychology Club 45 FFA Chapter Star Farmer. ANN IJOLCOMBE Library Club 1,25 Science Club 25 Music Club 3,45 Psychology Club 4. TOMMY IIOLCOMBE FFA 152,35 Psychology Club 4. BENNY HOLLAND HILLTOPPER Advertising Team 35 Science Club 35 Psychology Club 4. BILLY HOLLAND FFA 15 Homeroom Treasurer 2,35 HILLTOPPER Rep- resentative 45 Science Club 35 HILLTOPPER Adverti- sing Team 35 Psychology Club 4. SAMMY HOWARD FFA 1,2,35 Bus Driver 4. MARTHA HUGHES A Chorus 15 FHA 1,25 Science Club 2,35 Beta Club 3,45 FTA 3,45 Homeroom Reporter 35 Psychology Club 4- French Club 4. CHARLES HUGHEY FFA 2,35 Science Club 45 Psychology Club 4. LOIS IVEY FHA 1,2,3, Treasurer 15 Basketball Manager 2,35 FTA 35 Beta Club 3,45 Block H Club 3,45 Basketball 4. DONNA JEFFERSON Homeroom Treasurer 25 Chorus 2,3,45 Psychology Club 4. MIKE JENKINS Basketball 1,2,3, All Conference Player 2,3, M. V. P. in Sandhills Conference 2,3, M. V. P. of Dentsville High School 2,3, M. V. P. of Greater Columbia Basketball Toumament 3, All Area Basketball Player 2,3, Manager 45 junior Cougar Club 1,2,3, President 2, Vice-President 35 Latin Club 2,3, President 2, Vice-President 35 Base- ball 1,2,35 Vice-President of Dentsville High School 45 Senior Superlative 4. IENNIE IOHNSON Homeroom Reporter 15 HILLTOPPER Advertising Team 1,2,35 FHA 1,2,35 Homecoming Sponsor 1,25 Cheerleader 2,35 Block H Club 2,3, Treasurer 35 Homeroom Secretary 25 French Club 25 Science Club 2,3,45 Beta Club 3,45 FTA 45 HIGHLIGHTS Staff 45 TREASURE CHEST Essay Editor 45 Senior Class Treasurer5 Hall of Fame 4. BRENDA PEPPLE and LARRY SNIPES 1 85 NANCY JOHNSON FHA 1, Psychology Club 4, D. E. Club 4, Student of the Year 4. RICKEY JOHNSON FFA 1,2,3, AVA 1,2,3, B-team Football 3, Science Club 4. SUSAN JOHNSON FHA 1,2,3,4, Science Club 4, French Club 4. WANDA JONES FHA 1,2,3,4, Music Club 1,2,4, Chorus 1,4, Library Club 1, Science Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4, Beta Club 3, FTA 3,4, HILLTOPPER Advertising Team 2,3,4, French Club 4, Psychology Club 4. WAYNE JONES French Club 2,3, Beta Club 3. RUTH JULIAN FHA 1,2,3. KAYE KAMMAN Homeroom Reporter 1, Block H Club 1, Homeroom President 2,4, Vice-President 3, Beta Club 4. DOUG KELLE'T'I' FFA 1,2,3,4, Junior Rotarian 4. JANICE KELLETT Library Club 1, French Club 2, Science Club 3,4, Beta Club 3,4, Treasurer 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, Reporter 4. DICK KINARD Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1, Golf l,2,3,4, Homeroom Vice-President 1, President 2,3, Block H Club 1,2,3,4, Track 2, French Club 2, Science Club 2,3, Junior Class President, Boys State Representative 3, Beta Club 3,4, Junior Marshal 3, HILLTOPPER Sports Editor 4, Junior goharian 4, Senior Superlative, Hall of Fame 4, Honor o 4. S DAN BALCOMBE and BUTCH COLLINS 186 DAVID KNIGHT FFA 1,2,3, Bus Driver 4. RONNIE KNIGHT Band l,2,3,4, Student Director 4, Psychology Club 4, French Club 4. BRENDA LANCASTER Library Club 1,4, Psychology Club 4. JIMMY LEAKE FFA 1,2,3, Science C ub 4. DAYLE LEDFORD FHA 1, Beta Club 3,4, Science Club 3, FTA 3, Psycholo- gy Club 4, French Club 4. TERRELL LEEKE B-team Football 1,2, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Basket- ball 4, FFA 1,2, Reporter 2, Science Club 2,3,4, Psychol- ogy Club 3,4, Track 3, Beta Club 3,4, Block H Club 4. BARBARA LEOPARD Psychology Club 4. DORIS LEOPARD Homeroom Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, Health Careers Club 2,3, Historian, Basketball 2,3, Psychology Club 4. RICHARD LEOPARD Bus Driver 3,4. YVONNE LEOPARD Psychology Club 4. TERRY LONG Student Council Representative 1, Homeroom Vice- President 1, Treasurer 2, President 3,4, B-team Football 2, HILLTOPPER Advertising Editor 4. TOMMY LUCAS Basketball Team Manager 1, Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 2, Science Club 4, Psychology Club 4. JIMMY McCALL FFA 1,2,3, Psychology Club 4. BARBARA McCULLOUGH Basketball 1, D. E. Club 4. SANDRA McCULLOUGH Homeroom Secretary 1, President 2,3, FHA 1,2,3,4, Pres- ident 1,4, Reporter 2, Jr. Degree 1, Chapter Degree 2, State Degree 4, Miss Sophomore, Homecoming Sponsor 2, Music Club 1,2, Chorus 1,2, HILLTOPPER Adverti- sing Team 2,3,4, Basketball Cheerleader 3, Block H Club 3, Student Council Representative 3, Science Club 3, FTA 3, Office Assistant 3, Psychology Club 4. Secretary 4, FFA Sweetheart 4, Beta Club 4, HILLTOPPER Activities Editor 4, Hall of Fame 4. BRYAN MCCEACHIE Science Club 2,4, Beta Club 3,4, Music Club 2, French Club 3, Chorus 3,4, Small Ensemble 3,4, Homeroom President 1, Junior Marshal, HILLTOPPER and HIGH- LIGHTS Photographer 3,4, Hall of Fame 4, Honor Roll 4, Senior Superlative 4. CYNTHIA McCILL Science Club 3,45 Beta Club 4, Homecoming Queen 4. DANNY MCCILL Homeroom Treasurer 1, President 4, Science Club 1, D.E. Club 4, President 4. LARRY MABRY Psychology Club 4. MIKE MAHAFFEY Science Club 4. SANDRA MAHAFFEY FHA 1,25 Science Club 2,35 Office Assistant 3,45 FTA 3,45 French Club 45 Traffic Force. ERIC MARTIN FFA 1,3,4. GAIL MASTERS FHA 1,2,3. JAMES MAXWELL FFA 15 Basketball 35 Science Club 3,45 Psychology Club 45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 HILLTOPPER Representa- tive 4. BEN MAYNARD FFA 1,2,3, Sentinal 25 Homeroom Vice-President 1, Trea- surer 25 Science Club 3,45 Student Council Representa- tive 4. MARGENE MITCHELL Beta Club 4. REBA MOORE FHA 1,2,3,45 Homeroom Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Music Club 2,3,45 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Psychology Club 4. ED MORLEY Band 1,2,3. ANN NELSON Chorus 1,25 Library Club 2,3,45 Psychology Club 4. SYLVIA NELSON Chorus 15 French Club 4. FRANKIE OWENS FFA 1,2,35 Football 25 D. E. Club 4. SHARON PARKER Chorus 1,2,3,45 FHA 25 Music Club 2,3,45 Science Club 35 Psychology Club 3. ANN PAXTON FHA 1,2,3. TIM PECK Spanish Club 25 Psychology Club 4. GAIL PENLAND Music Club 2,45 D. E. Club 4. JIMMY PENNINCTON FFA 1,2,35 D. E. Club 4. BRENDA PEPPLE FHA 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 45 Homeroom President 1,3,45 Block H Club 2,3,4, Reporter 3, Presi- dent 45 Science Club 2,3,45 Beta Club 3,4, Treasurer 35 Iunior Marshal: HILLTOPPER Advertising Team 2, Girls' Sports Editor 45 Psychology Club 45 French Club 45 Senior Superlative5 Honor Roll 4. MIKE PERRY Football 2. RUSSELL POOLE Psychology Club 45 D. E. Club 45 Homeroom Treasurer 4. CHARLES POVVELL Chorus 1,2,3,45 Small Ensemble 1,2,3,45 Music Club l,2,3,45 Library Club 35 All-State Chorus 3,45 Psychology Club 4. BARBARA PRESSLEY FHA 1.2531 Chorus 1,2,35 FTA 4, Treasurer 4: Home- room Reporter 4. RICKY RI-IEA and ESTELLE WEATI-IERS BOBBY PRIDMORE B-team Football 1,25 B-team Basketball 25 FFA 1,2,35 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Varsity Baseball 3,45 Varsity Football 45 D. E. Club 45 Psychology Club 4. KEITH REDDING Chorus 1,2,3,45 Small Ensemble 1,2,3,45 Music Club 25 Science Club 3. KENNETH REDDING Chorus 1,2,3,45 Small Ensemble 1,2,3,45 Science Club 35 Library Club 4. RICKY RHEA Homeroom Treasurer l.4: Science Club 35 Football Cheerleader 45 Senior Superlative 4. BENNIE RICE D. E. Club 4. GALE RICHARDS FHA l,2,35 French Club 2,35 FTA 45 Psychology Club 45 Science Club 3, Reporter 3. DAVE RICHARDSON Varsity Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Bus Driver 3,45 French Club 45 Psychology Club 4. FREDDY RIDDLE FFA 1,2,35 B-team Basketball 1,25 Varsity Basketball 53,45 Baseball 35 Block H Club 4. RANDY RIDDLE B-team Football 15 Varsity Football 2,35 Track 25 D. E. Club 45 Block B Club 2,3. PAUL ROPER Science Fair YVinncr 15 French Club 2,3, Secretary 2, President 35 NASA Award Winner at Furman Science Fair 25 Science Club 2,3,45 Beta Club 3,45 junior Mar- shal 35 Boy's State 35 HILLTOPPER Representative 35 junior Rotarian of the Month 45 Senior Supcrlative5 First Runner-Up of Youth Leadership Contest 45 Honor Roll 4: Hall of Fame 4. 187 DON ROVVLAND FFA 1,2,3,4. SANDRA RUNYAN FHA 1,2. DAVID SARGENT FFA 15 Literary journal Artist 35 Psychology Club 4. MYRA SARGENT Science Fair Winner 15 Junior High Majorette 15 FHA 1,2,3,45 Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 Science Club 2,3,45 HILLTOPPER Advertising Team 25 Block H Club 35 Homeroom President 35 Color Guard 35 Band Club 3,45 Beta Club 45 Psychology Club 45 Majorette 4. BERYL SHELTON FHA l,2,35 Glee Club 15 Science Club 2,3545 Beta Club 3,4. RONNIE SHIPMAN CATHERINE SKELTON FHA 15 Science Club 25 Beta Club 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 45 FTA 3,4, Secretary 35 French Club 35 junior Marshal5 HILLTOPPER Business Manager 45 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 45 National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Senior Superlative5 Hall of Fame 45 Honor Roll 4. CAROL SMITH FHA 1,2535 Homeroom Reporter 15 Chorus 1. DENNIS SMITH FFA 15 Homeroom President 25 Ram 253,45 Senior Class Reporter. MARILYN SMITH Homeroom Vice-President lg Varsity Basketball 2, Man- ager 35 French Club 25 Science Club 25 Homeroom Secretary 25 FTA 35 junior Class Vice-President5 HILL- TOPPER Representative 35 Psychology Club 35 Block H Club 3, Treasurer 35 Bus Driver 3,45 Girls' State 35 Student Body Vice-President 45 Bus Drivers Club 45 CAROLYN IO HIOTI' and ANDY BOUCHILLON 188 GARY SUTTON, HOWARD HEVVITT and LEWIS BLACKWELL Office Assistant 45 Homeroom President 45 Senior Su- perlative. RONNIE SMITH FFA 1,2,3. SAMMY SMITH FFA 15 Science Club 35 Psychology Club 4. LARRY SNIPES Football 1,2,3,4, M. V. P. 3, Honorable Mention for All- State 3, Captain 45 FFA 1,2,35 Track 1,2,3,45 B-team Baseballg Basketball 25 Block H Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Senior Superlative5 Hall of Fame 4. BEVERLY SNOW Chorus 15 FHA 1,25 Science Club 35 Beta Club 3,45 Psychology Club 4. DORIS SNOW Music Club 15 Science Club 2,3,45 French Club 25 Beta Club 3,45 FTA 3,45 HIGHLIGHTS Staff 3,4, Assistant Editor 45 TREASURE CHEST Staff 3, Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 4. IIEAN SOLESBEE FHA 1,45 Music C ub 1,45 Latin Club 25 FTA 45 Presi- dent 45 French Club 4. DON SPALDING Homeroom Treasurer 15 French Club 4. ALLEN SPILLERS FFA 15 Bus Driver 3,45 Psychology Club 4. LEONARD SPROUSE Football 12,3545 Basketball 153.45 Crosscountry 1,25 Rasc- ball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,3,45 Block I-I Club 1,2,3,45 French Club 45 Senior Class Vice-President. JUDY STEADING FHA 15 Homeroom Reporter 2, Vicc-President 35 Beta Club 45 Psychology Club 45 Library Club 4. LEONARD SPROUSE and BILLY TRAYNHAM JEAN STYLES FHA 1,2,3,41 Beta Club 3. GARY SU'I'1'ON Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 41 Baseball 1,21 Football 2,33 French Club 1,21 Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 3, Science Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 41 Beta Club 3,41 Block H Club 3,41 Junior Marshal, Senior iuperlativeg Honor Roll 41 HILLTOPPER Sports Editor RONNIE TALLEY Homeroom Vice-President 11 B-team Basketball lg Base- ball 1,2,3,41 FFA 2,3,41 Block H Club. LINDA TEDDER Chemistry Club 2,31 FHA 2,3, Junior and Chapter Degrees 2,3, State Convention 2. JOHNNY TERRELL Science Club 1,2,3g Bus Drivers Club 3,4, Secretary 4. EDWIN TERRY FFA I,2,3,4. Treasurer 2, President 31 County Reporter FFA 3, Holstein Award 1, Second Place in State Hol- stein Award 3, State Farmer 3, Chapter Star Farmer 3g Psychology Club 4. DIANNE THOMASON Music Club 1,3.4g FI-IA 1,2,3,41 Science Club 2.3,4' French Club 31 Homeroom President 4. JIMMY THOMASON FFA 1,21 Science Club 31 Psychology Club 4. PHYLLIS TOLLISON FHA 1,2,31 Library Club 3,41 Science Club 31 Home- room Reporter 41 Bus Driver 43 Psychology Club 41 Traffic Force 4. : BILLY TRAYN HAM Homeroom President 1,21 Chorus 1,2,3,41 Small Ensem- ble 1,2,3,41 Football 11 Music Club 31 King Teen 41 Senior Superlativc1 Features Editor of HILLTOPPER 41 Psychology Club 4, President 41 Hall of Fame 4. RONNY TUCKER FFA 1,2,31 Band 11 D. E. Club 3,43 Bus Driver 3,4. JOYCE E. TURNER FHA 1,2,3,4. EMILY WARREN FHA 1,2,41 Science Club 31 Beta Club 3,41 French Club 31 FTA 4g Psychology Club 41 Honor Roll 4. SANDRA WASSON FHA 1,2,31 Science Club 2,3,41 Beta Club 3,41 Music Club 4. JIMMY WATKINS FFA 1,2,3g D. E. Club 4. ANGELA WEATHERS Basketball 2,3,4g French Club 2,3, Secretary 3g Science Club 2,31 Homeroom Secretary 31 Beta Club 3,4, Re- porter 4g Block H Club 3,41 FTA 4g Student Council Representative 4. ESTELLE VVEATHERS FHA 2, Science Club 2,31 Student Council Representa- tive 21 Basketball 2,3,4g HILLTOPPER Advertising Team 2g Homeroom Reporter 2, Secretary 3g Block H Club 3,41 Beta Club 3,41 Student Body President 4g DAR Good Citizen 41 Chairman of S.C. Youth Traffic Safety Conference 41 Senior Superlativeg Hall of Fame 41 Vice- President of the Greenville County Inter-Coun- ty High School Council 4. TOMMY WEATHEBS FFA 1,2,31 Football 1,21 Baseball 1,4. RUDY WVILLIAMS FFA 1,2,31 D. E. Club 4. CHARLES NVILLIMON Golf 1,2,3g Music Club 1. RANDY WILLIS FFA 1,2,3,4, Reporter 2, Delegate to Kansas City 3, State Fanner Degreeg Science Club 2,31 Homeroom Secretary 2,31 Bus Drivers Club 4, Vice-President 41 AVA 4. RICKY WVRENN FFA 1,2,3, Sentinel 2, Vice-President 31 Bus Drivers Club 2,31 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3. DONNIE YARBOROUGH Chorus 1,21 HILLTOPPER Representative 31 Beta Club 41 Science Club 4: French Club 41 Traffic Force 4. MARILYN SMITH and SUSAN HICKS 189 5 A , a nn, mn H I M 'U 5.3: RTISEMENTS CTI P Q QC jg ,WW gg 'M ' My Q WWW WW Wi 475 W if V.- FOWLERS PHARMACY NO 1 FOWLERS PHARMACY NO 2 HARES GULF SERVICE COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY .C. GOLDEN STRIP .IEWELERS Mauldin, S. C. if WM gf2jfffxif224f,3fWff WW MLM mwzw ff V+ W1 ,ac, ,E AL A W0 ' f 'L I H x V -le 'E Estelle practices pole vaulting. THE REMNANT SHOP Sew and Save Mauldin Columbia Anderson, S. C. HPET. you bet! QE I ..-'E .- . ..... T p i rr - W i fi: PEr .azzfxazm B ELK'S PEPSI-COLA Home of Better Values Fountain Inn, S. C. AGNES WHITE SPECIALTY SHOP Ready-to-Wear for Women Who Care Fountain Inn, S. C. The bonfire and pep rally begin each year's athletic events. T93 QUALITY BUILDERS SUPPLY AND HARDWARE Phone 862-3581 107 N. Main Street Fountain lnn, S. C. CARROLL STDDDARD AUTO SUPPLY FIRESTONE Fountain lnn, S. C. B. W. BURDETTE AND SON For The Best ln Hardware Supplies Simpsonville, S. C. Compliments of MCGREGDR SPORTSWEAR America's Finest For Men and Boys Our beautiful decorations! By George, he's got it! I swear, she bit me on the ear! DON'S DRUG STORE Simpsonville, S. C. .....EL...... IWQYQIIFSS on inn III oil MAX H. KARELITZ MlLDRED'S Main Street BEAUTY SHOP Fountain Inn S C Fountain Inn, S. C. KElLETT'S SHELL STATION Mauldin, South Carolina s H E L L 1 1 1 1 I 96 S iv if IN P f tb W. CONGRATULATIONS XX 'QD ij TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF HILLCREST HIGH SCHOOL, AS YOU TAKE YOUR PLACE IN THE BUSINESS WORLD OF TODAY WE WISH YOU THE VERY BEST OF SUCCESS. CRYOVAC is the trade name of our vacuum sealed pack- aging process and our transparent plastic bags, pouches, and sheet film. Products are being made in our modern plant at Simpsonville from Maine to Texas. CRYOVAC is known for its aggressive and dynamic re- search in the packaging industry, new application re- search, basic laboratory research to improve and develop new film, the developing and improving of packaging machinery to apply CRYOVAC film. - efe IS 0 3 ana aus! GARRETT'S FUEL OIL Service Mauldin, S. C. THE A. E. GREEN CO. Since 1934 Phone 862-3592 TEXACO AND GOODRICH AUTO PARTS Fountain inn, S. C. I I Ofvfijiiu, fy THE TIRE EXCHANGE 'bi CV V W Goodyear Tires W Simpsonville, S. C. W T. E. JONES AND SONS Fountain Inn, S. C. MOORE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Simpsonville, S. C. i i SAYE DRUG COMPANY Roy P. Saye Registered Pharmacist Happy days are here again. 197 V. M. BABB AND SON INSURANCE ' GEORGE B. EDWARDS INSURANCE wm-I SERVICE F r' I , . . All Types Except Life . A - Gun am nn S C Don't worry, David, the invitations will be good next year. JM QCWV' ygg ,4,...!-AAJWQ q4Zk,i.J,m. l QMWJMM y Victorious powclerpuff Queen leaves the field. 198 2- 7 . A .QQ X , .tf Qi. DU E BOWER .Ah I f V s 4 -X, I X I-gkwyjcicxfl Switch to electrlcitx nuns Powzn All t 5, tl t tl Congratulations to the Graduates from FRAHM'S ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Mauldin, S. C. PATTON INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Fountain lnn, S. C. BI-L0, INC. Golden Strip Shopping Center Nlauldin, S. C. Congratulations Class of '66 CO0PER'S MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR Mauldin, S. C. Congratulations Seniors FOOD MART Simpsonville, S. C. SIMPSONVILLE LUMBER CO. Simpsonville, S. C. ' -qg11i:,i:5gfx'. .H ., f 2, .,-fliiiiif g ,v gitii f flffii, 'Sf I ' N . ..,.. 1-N , A uh 1' x ,.,.1 A I 1 'Xi . ,L L , 4-ff-gli, 9 f l iflff if-gg' ,. ,yew H 01:,Q b I 1 .I 1 I 1 Hospital I Ffffim CAREER to ' ,,'dPI ag-iCJ- ,W A A YOUR FUTURE ' I' Here in your own community, you can recelvethighly-specialliaed or professional training to become qualified for an Interesting position in the fascinating world of hospitals. For your own career and advancement, explore one of the follow ing schools at Greenville General Hospital for excellent opportunities to prepare you for a profitable and greater future SCHOOL OF NURSING nationally accredited offers a three year course of study which will enable you to become a Registered Professional Nurse SCHOOL OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY offers an approved one year course sn medical technology mcor poratlng all elements of laboratory work Graduates are eligible to take the national registry examination and become registered technologists SCHOOL FOR MEDICAL SECRETARIES offers a ten month program designed to prepare young women for or doctors office SCHOOL DF X RAY TECHNOLOGY offers a two year course of study and practice which prepares you for the national examination for certification to become a radlologlc technologist SCHOOL FOR SURGICAL TECHNICIANS offers a concentrated six month course for training highly skilled technicians to assist surgeons in the operating rooms Students for these 'courses which are kept intentionally small are enrolled twice annua y THERE IS AN INCREASING NEED FOR SPECIALISTS Write for Brochures and applications wh, K . . . . ' . . CQ 4 ' 'QEUT' thetvaried and technical aspects of secretarial work in the hospital GREENVILLE GENERAL HOSPITAL ----- Greenville, South Carolina WW' Cf in ii N ii MVC? Omwfy Hjbipx Gofpbv, .gJ5J-p Q., Xi O fififfi Wiiifffii J. E. wnms HOME TEi.EPHoNE co. Wy! Xf Q nf MEN,S SHOP OF SIMPSUNVILLE, INC. yy nh Simpsonville, S. C. Fountain Inn, 5- C- Sewing a Growing Community 1 yy Senior girls practice hard game. on S A:4NsNN 4 , ,xii LEAKE BROTHERS DAIRY Complete Line f Dairy Products G II S C a.2?,etia5i,.a3:a.,22s:isF0PmeS to Show fm gg ff? ' , fd, 'N ' f S-4 C 1? Qi, 22452 QQ4 def - GQ, M21 A - by TZVZ54 C2 6,361 X70Q, dw. ,MMM WW Compliments of u friend JOHN n. HOLLIN GSWO RTH 202 A I dorft thiri S Ill tt tlt k UNITED 5 81 IUC STORES NO. 11814 SOUTHERN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Fountain lnn, S. C. T. THACKSTON'S ESSO Simpsonville, S. C. JOE THOMASON'S KASH AND KARRY SUPERMARKET The Store with a Personality South Nlain Street Fountain lnn, S. C. M I K E P E R S I A 100 Block College Street Greenville, S. C. X 203 FOUNTAIN INN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FOUNTAIN INN FARM SUPPLY ALLIS-CHALMERS Sales and Service Ellison Street Fountain Inn, S. C. FOUNTAIN INN MILLING COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of Flour, Corn Meal, Feeds WARREN TAYLOR HOME COMFORTS, INC. MAULDIN FOUNTAIN INN JEWELERS Gifts for All Occasions Simpsonville, S. C. ON EAL-WILLIAMS, INC SPORTING GOODS 241 North Main Street Greenville, S. C. When will th y l Howard scrambles for yardage around end. T HALL'S l 5 and 10c STORE l d Simpsonville Fountain lnn South Carolina l Iii T CVGII 90 hs. Mama said there'd be days like thzs. 206 Jg Congratulations Seniors GOLDEN STRIP REALTY East Curtis Street Simpsonville, S. C. Bread' ml ,ll Mila' . WM ' EAUNIT MILLS Fountain lnn, S. C. WQWQVW North This Trademark Means Job Opportunity! ayweyffyvti ' f Wm I mm se , i' H ' f f GDS My M I f o . l T Zig tx , 6 lt 1 X . l X N. X . X 1 xx Af' XX ff! Down through the years Woodside Mills has established a reputation as manu- facturers of fine fabrics. The above emblem is Woodside's trademark in the market place. But today it represents much more than a trademark. It means iob oppor- tunities. Yes, excellent iob opportunities await high school graduates at any of Wood- side's ten modern and progressive textile plants. Visit the plant nearest you and t a er. You will be glad that disc ss your future in textiles with the employmen man g your dl WOODSIDE MILLS executive offices 26 South Pleasantburg Drive Greenville, S. C. 207 , , 'IV M W fffjjffy W 55 ff 0 ll wi N I Qfgllfk I will Q ,QL ,112-fm j I wonder what they're staring at. Milfeifegal we 4 Congratulations Class of '66 WESTERN AUTO 1--. -X JONES FUNERAL HOME Greenville, S. C. ODUS STONE, INC. Complete Outfitters to Young Men and Young Ladies Casual Wear Pleasantburg Shopping Center Greenville, S. C. TRIBUNE-TIMES PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Fountain Inn, S. C. See Us for Fine PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITS WEDDINGS COMMERCIALS FRAMES STONE'S STUDIO 1145 S. Main Street Fountain Inn, S. C. Phone 862-3389 Senior cheerleaders pay homage to their team. y n A, 4,e.h lbw, V 1. cuff jf 05 'V '+V I M-' W WD! L L ff x, riff di bL ' e There are three things you don't do: throw rocks at Superman, sword fight with Zorro, or mess with me. ik' Homecoming queens show why they were 760'b?Afffc'f694'Q r 5 0144, View J 209 if .e A 6.1! 'f 15' EERHX 'Gif figijj 9153 S 1273 Q. . ' Wflff XQTESSEERSS E- QQ? KING'S sERvlcE STATl0N Mignergjmowiegfi AND REDAPPING gg? 4GREENE'S FEOWEIE-JP' V' Catch us if you can 3553 eyjoJw0'lf1' yi of gag.-9f1N9l ...S+ ww g T msn'-v. ,Lu-J 4c'? P drpff g d d d watch VAUGHN COAL AND OIL COMPANY L. J. VAUGHN, JR. FEED AND SEED Slmpsonvllle S C ...Nw PANTRY RESTAURANT Golden Strip Shopping Center Nla ldm S C l Miss Satterfield gives orders for the day. .SN it if WSU' , f- . THACKSTON'S GROCERY Simpsonville, S. C. lil WM RODGERS OF CAROLINA Manufacturers of Carol Rodgers, Her Grace, and Pat Perkins Apparel for Women 2 r felt A LW ' 3' . gr, Hard working l for refreshment. Ame GARRETT 8: GARRETT Fountain lnn, S. C. t k time out Sports Editor a es THE CANNON FUNERAL HOME, INC. 207 South Main Street Fountain lnn,'S. C. Funeral Directors Since 1879 211 as W , 0, Gif i I if lfW-- I-MF wifi yn? If I I C0mp.lmeM Mffifj WW Y I I'IARRY'S BAIT SHOP HONEA PATH SHIRT COMPANY 0' ' X6 IGGLY-WIGGLY For People Who Demand Quality X 3 lb and Don't Mind Paying a Bit Less a lp 705 Poinsett Highway w Greenville, Simpsonville N M ll A ' N ill sANnv MCDONALD FOUNTAIN INN DRUG CO. Fountain Inn, S. C. mu, WW 9 .lt-l . ll NN V ' 5 lv A 3535 lm f X ' 5 J :,,A. x ' : '-P1 :-::V 5 . ,hlzz i , s lti E , X- ., x Xxx N xi -P .N X ' 5 eg .Q P S f'l JW77'yY1'CV J X 3 ' X, ei . :'4 : - I 1 W' U4 ' th X ' ::- My e : ' ' 2-- P L 6 N bmi-V X l - :': HA QQ l '1'.2 1 X X sw -- l and .::,.2i SSXXQX Xt l L F swswex . -EY:N'N.'5::.. . .N .N Q11 Q 'X-it Ni 7 X x tv. X me X we l t ' S? egg YE fi g Q ste . ww, .S .. X Q ' . - j:1:: i 4 X Ax- . it -was A--'+A X .Ku X gk. t . , , , ,,.x X Q N E r l Today's textile industry plays a modern, dynamic role in our lives through its continuing scientific research and development. Cone Mills is an important part of this great industry. If you are interested in joining a progressive team of people engaged in production, administration, research and sales, come to see us or write our industrial Relations Department. CONE MILLS CORPORATION EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro, N. C. FINISHING PLANTS Carlisle 8. Greenville. S. C. Greensboro 8- Haw River, N. 0. 'Whore fabrics of tomorrow are woven today. Mluurlcrunms Plllurs-Avondale, clmslae, creensbow, rms: cily, my i salasbuly, Pineville, neiusville, lsibsnnvllle, Haw River and Hillsboro in 611141. norm Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina. CONE! 0 SILES NEIDIIUINTENS - Colle Mills Inc., New York P-it .- , -, Q -. .f . Qu- 'i4:4.f:gf R, ,QQ 2 4. ,. Q V .. Q Sf. ' -T . . ..:- -9,-CFI1' J- . ', :',- ' .Q 'l.:.1w., Y ' ' fi-,, f iff. . A 7- 53, - . -- -5- ' '-y. ,-., - HQ ., --fk--,L ' Q.-.H . . - ' '- -, -. , H ,,.,- . ,+-:Af - ' 'w-.111 ff:-' . ..,fw..--.n - .: .- .. .- ' ' ' 9.- 9 - :i f if - ' pl. : :fr F5 -45? f Q4 , -f:-QQ ':' ' .fi ' IQ swf Q51 QQ, ii, z. ii' HA- T' 3 '-.' T'! - 373' if 3.-,,. , .. .' pea. .Q . -gym .- - 1 .L -. D' . ,' 1 1 ' ,.. '-Efrv - 31.1. F-SCF. 1' - ' J Nh- '.v'-.. A X3 . x. a 'f. V-, A F' -P-' 5 F:-3:44 -. 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