Hillsborough High School - Hilsborean Yearbook (Tampa, FL)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 264
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1960 volume:
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Ill JEL. 3 AKD!- Xtrum X 'wax fQsa4Q,oufQef-ii5L'J?fN Qisafgtia N,Mf.Q'7tsi fm ffwffs- i.,,e1fe9Qilg,iLi,6w A Mwsgxkmm? ,awk QWQ Dwi? ,Elena-fa. Content DEDICATION A,A. INTRODUCTION 4 . , . ACADEMIC SECTION . i I CLASSES .....S..,, ....... Senior Teacher , . , Seniors ..... . . junior Teacher .... juniors .,............, Sophomore Teacher . Sophomores .4.o..., ACTIVITIES Who's Who .......... Outstanding Seniors ii,. Calendar .,.....,..., Publications ......,. Student Council .i.in Clubs ...,.,...... R. O. T. C. .........,.., 4 Music . ,i.,.,i.,s,...... . Dancerettes and Majorettes . . Cheerleaders .....i.,s ,,,. SPORTS . . . ..i.,. . . . . ADS , ................... .........., . SENIOR DIRECTORY AND NOTABLES FACULTY DIRECTORY , ...,., A . . . INDEX .... .... ....,.. X , Q Mwx x X 1 , W, NW' v Q 1 , . f N p jx 4 m - . . 5 - ' 5 K .y -- 'e 5 Q K , f . Mm M A it 1 JN. sz i ' im Q i DEDICATION Former Hilsborean Sponsor Receives Dedication Creative, imaginative, generous, orig- inal, helpful-all could be used to de- scribe Mrs. Sarah Sweat to whom we dedicate the 1960 Hilsborean. This re- markable teacher of numerous talents and interests has served Hillsborough loyally for many years, not only as a teacher of senior English but also as s onsor of the Hilsborean. The joy of dredicating this book to one so deserving is marred only by Mrs. Sweat's decision to retire from teaching after this year. Creative writing is Mrs. Sweat's de- light and, next to her nephew, her fa- vorite hobby. She has real talent in this area, having published several stories. Imagination stood her in good stead when she sponsored the Hils orean, for she bore much of the load in revising and editing student work. Fifteen an- nuals were published under her guid- ance, including one which ranked All- American. The present staff, like those of fonner years, have frequently 'run next door to draw on Mrs. Sweat's in- valuable experience. Her originality continuously produces bright ideas that add spice to senior English. Like her teaching methods, Mrs. Sweat's graduate thesis showed her originality when she wrote a scenario for a film version of Chaucer's Can- terbury Tales. We seniors, in honoring Mrs. Sweat, have considered especially what she has meant to each of us. She is concerned for each student esspecially those seniors entrusted to her. Generous and helpful, never too busy to assist when needed, Mrs. Sweat can always be counted on for a word of advice to fledgling annual staff members, a sensible down-to-earth explanation of literature selections, as- sistance with letters of application, or just a neighborly helping hand in times of stress. These qualities, even more than her vast knowledge and skill in communica- tion, have earned our gratitude and re- spect, and we are proud to have the privilege of dedicating the 1960 Hils- orean to Mrs. Sarah Sweat. 5, . ,,.., . K i f ,K 'S ?,,,-f , t sm 4 ,JY r -, lk is ,s.,:s-if V, ,, V Q W.. V . i fgli Kids 'ff u' X '- K fr ., - 1 1 ...V , , Q Even on the da before the Big Game, the study of English literature must go on, but Mrs, Sweat has the real Terrier spirit, as shown by her gay feather and headband. Giving freely of her time and experience Mrs. Sweat is always ready to help Hils- horean staff members. Here she discusses with business manager Bill Alford some of the an- nuals of former years. ii ui? -, ,rm fi P. T. A. Sparks Window Plan Something should be done to beau- tify the auditorium and rid the school of those ugly, painted windows, rea- soned Mrs. Sarah Sweat. And thus, more than fifteen years ago, a movement was begun to install new windows here in the H.H.S. auditorium. Mrs. Sweat and several annual staffs raised money for this project, but one thing after another set them back. Then, after the Second World War, the community decided to install a memorial clock and chimes in memory of the Hillsborough High School graduates who had given their lives during the war. The money which had been raised for stained glass win- dows was donated to the memorial fund, halting for a time any action concerning the windows. Last year the Hillsborough Parent- Teacher Association took up where Mrs. Sweat had left off. The members ar- ranged for the designing of two win- dows with the understanding that the remaining ones would be given by school clubs or other organizations. Mr. Myers, a former Hillsborough graduate, promised to donate his labor to the movement. At present there are four figures in glass-Walt Whitman, Euclid, Henry Ford, and Albert Einstein. The P.T.A. has appropriated the monev for a third window, picturing in slightly abstract form the contributions of and develop- ments in the sea and the air. Also, sever- al clubs plan to work together to in- stall a window bearing the insignia of all the organizations here at Hillsbor- ough. While the project may take years to complete, the consensus of opinion is that eventually all the windows will be installed giving Hillsborough the most beautiful auditorium in the South. ABOVE: Mrs. Cawthon, president of the P.T. A., shows a sketch of the proposed art-glass windows to Mrs. Sweat, who was one of the first to advocate installing them. LEFT: From bits of colored glass, Mr. joseph Myers created the arresting beauty of an art- glass window. -x i ' fx: . I gh. u in Q 'A X1 I Nxmv ' s,' WJ? 'xy 'N u s .wigs E J. , 1 . L, '11 ., if xk .05xu hx x ' ,N so s x it I C X N . 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Nm. lfqi' ,Biff 5 Simpl Good Fun Lovely pastel clresses and the shining hrass of military uniforms eli.11'aetv1'izecl the gala ROTC Ball at whit-h sponsors for all three city high schools were annoiineetl. it Kenneth Alonso welcomed sophomore Alice ' Campbell to Hillsborough with a goocl-natnretl olcl traclition Arattingl Though rarely Subscribing to Beatnik phllos- Despite cold clrixzling rain the stancls were Oplllm' H1l.lSllm'ClmS WCW mmglwd bl' then' filled with fans caller to yell thernsn-hes hoarse strange actions and dress. Beatnik parties and for the football team danc-vs, Beatnik poetry and Beat Language were quite a fad-and great fun! ll' I Page Eleven SERIOUS, TOO Young pc-oplc find that some lives have a ln-auty all tlu-ir owndu beauty as refreshing as ilu- cool summcr sliowcrs, ll beauty as ex- quisitv as that of tlic most fragile rose. I, as fl .vturlrul of llillxlzorougli Iligli Srlmol, urilli prizlr' null r1'.s'pr'1'l for lI1USl'If and my school, pI1'rIp'1': flj To pn'.w'r11' ilu' IH'1Hlfll mul trruliliou of my vrlzool . . NVQ- rmf- firmc-cl our c'c'm'ptaiu-1' ol' ilu' 'lll'l'I'lt'l' Cn-i-il, TL f., iiilw M Oblivious of discussions around him, David Deuslow concentrates on physics. Like David, in my of us are clialleaged by new and exciting studios that require niucli time and effort. Visible Or 'ot, Each One Has 5 Nikos s Q xx gi f is X x 3 O VVC ask ourselves Il thousand qiu-stions, qiu-stious that no one else' can auswvr, questions 1 1 YVliat coursc- sliould I pursue? XVli11t loli sliould I take? Curve-r day speakers and cxluluts 'C-J ,.-2 lt is more hlessed to give than to receive. He who would be greatest among you must be the servant of allf, XVho can claim that these sentiments have little influence on tod:iy's young people when service club members frequently give of their time, talents, and money to visit the Old Pcoplc's Home bringing gaiety and zest to these secluded lives? Something Of The Fine, Noble Here-in long, serious discussions that are sometimes quiet and moody, sometimes violent and impassioned, but always fruitful-are fomied the philosophies that will shape our lives . . . and perhaps our world. E l .E :Eta V. Baccalaureate sewices provide us with one of the most inspiring and memorable events ever witnessed, as the Seniors gather to worship the Almighty and seek His blessing on the many new activities which are to come. TOTAL PICTURE Fur too often discussions of American young pc-oplc tcnd to tllc cxtrcincs: young pc-oplv uri- all silly, frivolous be- ings witliout an sc-rious tliouglit in mindg or tlicy arc rudicul idculists lacking suf- ficicnt Ill'llL'llC'illlty to lx' trustcd with ainytliing. But todufs young people are not so msily clussifivd. Tlicy urn- Ll mix- turc-, ii lmundlc of contradictions. Fun, finds, purtivs, lmsld-tliull guirics. sind lieut- nili pon-try kr-vp flu-in guy und busy. Yet, tlu-rc is zilwuys tiinc for sc-rvicc pro- jects, long und svrious talks, and mo- rnvts of quiz-I rncditution. Out of tlicsc two conflicting natures ziriscs ilu- tcmi-ugc'i', il confuscd and rcstlm-ss c-i'i-ut'um- wlxo strivcs to find liiinsi-lf und luis plain-c on tliis grcut splivrm' culh-cl vurtli. ABOVE: Faimilinr Christmas music and the lov:-ly voicvs ol tlu- A Cippr-llu Cllce Club lilli-d tlu- sa-liool witli lioliclaly inspirulion. HIKLIIT: And xi good tiini- wus luid by ull us llu- wurlilu- 51lY.ll.fl'N'-lllllllll' Opliinisis in lllSLflll5l'ffSlN'2lI'K'Kl lirsi prim' lor Ilicir liilurious lll1'l'l'li'l' llzirli slcit prvcliciiiig 4-oniplctv victory ova-r Plural lligli Suliool. Page louriucn l l 7 . Y. i -V 5 Long liours of prcpurution . . . Painstaliing Calre to look just right . . . School Helps Mold Students , fr c cccc g,,f,g ,rf i gg 1 f p ipili l ?N..' LV., ,LV V K if l piici ' c lf? f -.ik is i if i i 1l 'i, si . 'yr 9 ll wifi , ... Y l' Each hair shining and in place . . . A frantic rush for last-ininutc details . . Anil then-ull rciuly for that Illilfllffill cvcning, - 1 Scnneitliing hrings a lump to the throat during Mcinoriul Day services as the entire Qchool maps the Senior Prom' to give respectful thanks to those who sacrificed their lives that we might livc. l Induction into National Hcinur Sucicty rccog- W nizcs thc skillful hlcncling of Clllll'klL'tL'I', scliulur- ship, lcuclcrship, and scrvicc, X a i Z l l J Page Fifteen 6 S 1 if i A c if 3, E ,,.. ,- .--.-.--V--.. - M f:VQg:f,a H M Qigsgjwz1:.sfg.f??iif1 1,5 gy ..Z!x x X x X X X .. + O X xx wx N, 5- isl- L- J - ws X: ACADEMIC SECTION -i..1- Book . Lab work, library research, trans- lations, themes-how familiarthey arel Each has its place in our slow and of- ten laborious struggle to absorb the discoveries and ideas of the past. Lab- oratory experiments let us see for our- selves the things we read about in booksg translations and themes put in- to use the skills and knowledge that have been drummed into our thick heads. Always there is a teacher nearby to help us over the bard places-to pre- vent us from blowing up the school or sewing up the neck of a garment or spilling the paint, to guide our read- ing or help with research or explain difficult passages. XVithout the teach- ers who inspire and challenge we might never discover the real joys of learning. Always there are the books. Every classroom overflows with books: the library is packed to the ceiling. Here between two covers lies the know- ledge of the centuries. No other people in all the world are so blessed as we to have had so great an oppor- tunity as we to master all that has come before us. Always there is an academic curiosity that drives us on, that responds to stimulating teachers, that seeks for itself the wonders of books, that wanders free as a bird to new ideas. These then are the ingredients that formulate an academic atmosphere, that make Hillsborough a place of learning, if' A.. W s wkdfggs 5 Since careful observation is essential to the success of even the simplest experiments, Louis Pep- per watches his distillation apparatus intently. ADMINISTRATION ''Congrritulutionsl Viviun Gaither, written in Mr. fi.llillL'l'l5 own distinc-live hand, is his way of rewarding lhose whose report eairds hc-au' all A's. Soil eairpeting covers the floor ol the spiieioiis. liumlsoine office. :X striking pu-hire ul the sehool hungs on the wall. ind ll lc-w wisely written selections lie under the gluss on the hig grey desk. Ili-re, in an atmosphere of simplicity and uilni. worlxs the prineipul. Nlr. Viviun Cliiillu-r. As earn he expected, his day is lilled with the countless meetings neces- sary lo the smooth operation of Ll large Mr. Vivian Gaither Principal Principal, Assistant Work In Hubbub institution. Yet Xlr. Cuitlier is not al- ways elositered in his office. Many hours ure spent slipping unnoticed into Class- rooms to ohserve the discussion amd then quietly going out. This year Hills- horouglrs new stadium was named Viv- iun Gaither Field. XVith characteristic modesty he accepted the honor, saying that to him the field would allways he simply the Big Pied Bowl. Nlr. Gaither never missed ai Hillslvorough grim amd never stopped cheering the team. F ' 'N,, CAT LEFT! On behalf of the Alumni Asso- ciation, Nlr. lack Griffin presented Mr. Gaither with the resolution officially naming the new stadium Viviun Gaither Field. Always dressed in full Co Big Red rogulin c .... f ,..- 'Shaq Q A , .Lf 33 .M tiiftrwfii - , ,-y,f.,,i's s 635- rgm, W Mr. Wayne Hamilton Assistant Principal Cf Activity Hillshorough's own C-rand Central Station is Mr. Hamilton's office, the center of all student activities. Here tea- chers and pupils alike come to confer with him on the wisdom and legality Familiar pass in hand, Verna Lou Simmons hurries off with a handful of blue slips that summon unsuspecting students to the office. ey for insurance or student theater tick- ets or bags of garments for the needy, throughout the day club sponsors or of- ficers sign up in Mr. Hamiltonis black book for exclusive right to sell some- Bobby Lane, Tal Bray and Bobby Barnes work hard stamping, issuing, and taking inventory of textbooks as well as collecting damage fees. Mrs. Leila Ellis Secretary of whatever projects they have planned. In the early morning hours students hurry in with armloads of posters await- ing student council approval, later, stu- dents dash madly in and out with mon- thing, to use the auditorium, or to prac- tice on the stageg finally, as the day draws to a close, one of the assistants types the daily bulletin. FRONT HOXV: Lolann Propper, Verna Simmons, Linda Harvester, XVilla Lowry, judy Brantly, Nona Nares, Carolyn Green, Karen Fencley, Evelyn Street, Sarah Screws, Ann Coulee. SEC- OND IKOXV: Sharon Lindsey, Judy Hagin, judy Browning, Chris Delulius, Cornelia Krause, Virginia Sue Dunn, Charlotte Brctz, Vilma Carreno, jean Cone, Sheila MeClendon, Helen jones, Mrs. L. Ellis. ATTENDANCE OFFICE, MAIN OFFICE Deans Dispense Aspirin And Advice HALL PATROL: joe Culbreath, Iimmy Wil- son, VVayne Rodeffer, Charlene Martindale, Doris Denton. Mr. Carl Hutton Dean of Boys ATTENDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS. FRONT ROW: Barbara Thomasson, Ioan Green, Ann Strandberg, Marian Folsom, Lynn Creenberg, Latrelle Roberts, Betty Ouimette. SECOND ROW: Ella Mae Hibbs, Rebecca Mattox, Dottie Miller, Barbara Sandlin, Eva Io Van Land- ingham, Sandra Evans, jackie Lisby. THIRD ROW: Pat Veasey, Aline McDonald, Mary Lou Elmore, Sandra Morgan, Adrienne Cornette, Darolyn Kee. FOURTH RONV: Sandra Ebers- baeh, Pat Halasz, Saranell Hicks, Jewell Smith, Mary Ann Pielow, Terry VVaith, Tanya Gerlach. C7 Y V GI , -4-- J Few students graduate from Hillsbor- ough without paying at least one, if not several, visits to the attendance of- fice, for here all absence admits are is- sued and most discipline is administered. The deans are always busy, not only solving problems but also giving friend- ly, helpful advice. Recently their office was remodeled and redecorated in a light blue color scheme, thus making it a more pleasant place for students and deans alike. Under the direction of Mr. Hutton, the Hall Patrol members roam the cor- ridors enforcing law and order-and Woe be unto the student who is in the hall without a pass. Attendance office assist- ants deliver telephone KHGSSLIQGS, doctor cuts or scratches, and dispense aspirin in addition to helping Mrs. Elliott with office work. 'E Miss jane Dowdell Dean of Girls Mrs. Dorothy Elliott Secretary 1.13 Mrs. Miriam Dulaney Registrar 'Q ' Mrs. Louise Lucas t Secretary 4' it , X Q . as 17' ., . . .r-1'-'.-'r fi: :A ' ,-5H'5fz'. '5.v -'. .M 'ig:f::4:5,-f L'--.xzx'.-,'1 '.'-'.' XXX -. 'C-nv 2.-g':.-,.S'1u '.'2X'.- Jw'-, - M- ' , ,O pub' 0 A ,go many . 0 at -evils' N' s Q nun '--1. ...-- -,.--1 ,.u ........'. '-jiiiilygzzgigx-x gg-Aa.. :::::t'- . . ' pi- 1.0!tt1N11s n ' Mrs. Margaret Bennett Secretary Robert XVhaley has sole responsibility for filing records in the vault. Q MAIN OFFICE ASSISTANTS. FRONT ROVV: Missy Griffith, Emily LeBlanc, Vilma Llano, Sharon Vega, jerry jones, Sharlene Moss. SECOND ROVV: Mrs. Bennett, Judy Norris, Linda Lindall, Billie Pearson, Betsy Edwards, jackie Hoffman, Loretta Newman, Candy Reynolds, Mrs. Lucas. THIRD ROXV: Regina johnson, Peggy Tomlinson, Kay XVood, llobcrt IVhaley, Susan Cawthon, Sandra Martin, Katrina Van Eyck. Home Of Permanent Record Cards Did you know that the records of some of the school's earliest graduates dating back to 1886 are still kept in the main office files? Yes, they are neatly stored in the fireproof vault, always available to those interested in the high school background of Hillsborough grad- uates. Vitally concerned with those rec- ords is Mrs. Dulaney, the registrar, who keeps track of student credits and sends transcripts. Club treasurers are well acquainted with the school hookkeeper, Mrs. Lucas, because club funds are always handled through the school. She and Mrs. Ben- nett also direct the office assistants, issue various materials to teachers, and han- dle the mammoth task of mirneograph- ing exams, special notices, and other in- formation. Putting thc teachers' mail in their new is only one of Emily LeBlanc,s many as an office assistant. boxes tasks GUIDANCE F ,QX li I 9 -fi? n E, 1 it 3 lla E. K KIUIDANCIC 0l l lCl'I ASSISTANTS. FRONT HONV: B11-mla llatclu-r, Robin Brenner, Carol NVolfgnng, -Iurly lla-nm-tl. SECOND ROVV: Mrs. l.ittlr-field, Shirley Jackman, Margie Kay ltolvlrins, Mrs. Dolce. 'l'lllliD HOXV: If-mmn Costa, Kntlilt-on llolwrts, Cookie l.:-cpe-r. Mrs. Littlefield, director of the guidance office, helps Jimmy Varscllona decide what career to pursue after graduation. del s J. ,af All young people are confronted with problems such as what courses to take, what career to prepare for, and what college to attend. Fortunately, Hillsbor- ough has a fine guidance office with competent counselors to help students solve these problems. A day was set aside during which representatives from various fields came and talked to stu- dent groups, answering questions con- cerning careers and required training. Career exhibits were set up in the gym for students to see and free literature was distributed. The guidance department also admin- isters placement tests to help the student determine where his greatest ability lies and his eligibility for scholarships. Sen- ior placement tests, Scholarship Quali- fying Tests, and manual dexterity tests are given each year for this purpose. Counselors Help Students Plan For The Future Mrs. Ruby Littlefield Mr. Edgar C. Douglas Mrs. Virginia Hatton Director of Guidance Counselor Counselor 174' Page Twenty-Two 'S-1 1? Mr. I. R. Scally Mrs. Nancy Wofford Mrs. Annie Dolce Counselor Counselor Secretary linioying their work at the main desk are Ursula Ale-xiatis, Sandra Hatcher, Barbara Holland, Beverly Mc-Adams, Frances Prescott, and Ann Simpson. Library assistants work in the library during' their study hull periods. Books, Books, And More Books Sunlight streaks through the Window onto the table. warming the student's back and the worn book in his hand. Is he working on some extra credit pro- ject or simply relaxing there in the warm serenity of this world of books? Either is possible, for hundreds of students find their way to Hillsborouglfs library in search of information for science pro- jects, Spanish selections to translate for extra credit, or material for special re- ports. Many also come in search of rec- receational reading in the form of books or magazines. An adjoining room holds back issues of the Red and Black and The Hilsborean. Mrs. Lorene Davis Secretary Q' LIBRARY . t 2 NAQL x s- - 'V 'x. fy sz Q t s 1 my I Miss Florence Hunt Mrs. Anne Gaylord The librarv is, however, not a place I l ' C0-Lzlnrarzans to catch up on the latest gossip. Silence reigns supreme, the slightest sound above a whisper bringing a stern glance from one of the librarians. Library AssistantseDennis Reagen, Nanette Sammons, llodney lluglies, Cfharlotte Stokes. Shirley Sofia, Pat Blount, Cecelia lloy-are kept busy shelving books. thi 11' it-.V M , l' f ,- ENGLISH lf' Double, double, toil and trouble! Fire bum and cauldron bubbleln Belinda Burwell, Nancy Roddick, and Mary Ann Fernandez act out a scene from Shakespeare's famous Mrirlzvtlz. Program Ranges Study more varied than seems possible in one department, penetrating discus- sion of great literature and boring but useful vocabulary drill, instruction in American and British history along with practice in public speaking, remedial tivities, soplis remember a study of the library, Enoch Arden, and Silas Mamer, juniors struggle with lVf1ldC7l, poetry an- thologies, and the difference between essential and non-essential clauses, and v at seniors manage somehow to cope with 'B help in reading HS Well HS the Cl'1f1I1Ce research papers, Dickens, Tale of Two to work on a publication-this is the Cities, and units on lgttepwrjtinga gram- Mrs. Tc-rry, hr-ad of the English department, Hillsborough English Department, Each may and Vocabulary- takcs careful notes on an oral book report. year holds memories of its Special ac, Miss Jeanette Adams Mrs. Barbara Bost Mrs. Irene Byrd Mr. Richard Gibson Mrs. Loouise Hoobler Mrs. Emily Hylant Mr. Buford jasper Mrs. Juanita Kolka Mrs. Priscilla Lightsey Mrs. Kathleen McFadyen We I H , . , A fm skhh KV ii' fn r e ,, 1r'N is Wh'-it my R V f 1 W ' 1 ii - . 'iii' lf r Q H, v .-N -5 ww'-', Page Twenty-Four From Grammar To Histor Sophomores taking reading this year used newspapers furnished once a week by T110 Tampa Trilmnc' in order to broaden their renal- ing tastes and to improve their comprehension. N35 T fe . 4 x is?-'infix K .,...- I nf,.,..w 'iiRtl,i,v.1s 1 + ,Jai z 'kNl4.M0,,,,..-.-- 'M , ,,.,ww sf Wg' A 'QA if I' r-use nan ENGLISH Sandra Lundquist directs Delbart Duchein, Eva Belovary, and Lynn Ash as they decorate Mrs. McFadyen's bulletin board in connection with their study of Iulius Caesar a selection only this year added to the course of study. Fine materials have helped to make the printed word. College debate books, the various courses interesting and re- another first for the year, brought long warding. Especially helpful has been words and complex ideas to the debate the new record player on which record- and discussion class. ings by well-known artists bring life to Mrs. Gladys Metz Miss Tina Nelson Mrs. Margaret Peeler Miss jane Perdigon Mrs. Dorothy Stokes Mrs. Sarah Sweat Mrs. Anna Hall Terry Mrs. Ellene Walker Mrs. Lois Yost, Mrs. Emily Gilchrist ,-X 'I- Secretary K7 kwfddr ff N qffa 'WV' 'Q' 67 .--I s Page Twenty-Five MATHEMATICS . ,SR ., ug, Mr. Gallant, he-arl of the math department, 5 X uses transparent models to show the result of ii ' c-ntting a solicl figure with a plane. I'iul lzlliut pmulcfrs tht- vlassn- puff nf tht- l'x'tliautn'm'aii ,lvll1'UI'l'IIl uns' of tliv many tlif-tiwnis 1lILKlIlllll'l'l'fl in the' stncly ui plain' gf-mnvtry. 'Tl . is .r4,.q 41 . Miss Vivian Campbell Mr. Howard Gallant Y' . ' e .-i- P J I 'tai-, I X ' I . P Ili? f i ' - ' A . J . i 5 X ' Privy- lwr-my Sw Mrs. Lucia Nell Adkinson Mr. A. D. Cates Miss Bessie Chiles Mrs. Marjorie Davis MY- P51111 EdWffl1'dS, Mr. I.. J. Rhodes Mrs. jean Spencer Mrs. Reable Tinsley MY- D011 W1ll1l1m5 , SQ S X iq, ' W i wi. '- 'hu This awe inspiring problem from the college algebra course seems to have john Weeks baffled, but Mrs. Tinsley is trying hard to make it clear. Math Program Is Interesting And Varied Did you know that it snows here in central Florida? In response to a trig teacher's promise that in event of snow he would add ten points to each pupil's test grade, eager students sprayed arti- ficial snow on the window and sprin- kled it on his head when he came into class. This class is part of the group, chosen for their ability and initiative, which is taking the Enriched College Prep Math Course-a comprehensive study includ- ing algebra, analytic geometry, solid ge- ometry, trigonometry and calculus. Beg- ular College Prep Math is similar but does not cover so much theory. In Basic Math stress is placed on fun- damentals, while Functional Math ex- plores the practical applications of high- er mathematics. By using what they had learned in class, one functional class was able to measure the height of a telephone pole with a yardstick. Ar KABOVED The-re's no super highway going through. Ray and Bernard are learning survey- ing in Functional Math. KAT LEFTJ Mr. NVilliams explains to Hugh and Tal the effects of tension on airplane wings. This concept is taught in Pro-Flight Aeronautics, where physical stresses in flight are ohst-rvcd and studied inathcniatically. l BEAKER BREAKERS: Mrs. Reby, Mr. Aluarcz, Amy Henley, Lawrence Powers, Norma Nell Johnson, John Qruetzmacher, Donna Clark, Sandy Marti, John Valido, president, Douglas White, vice-president, Diane Navarre, Anne Foxworth, treasurerg Jeannine Charlton, Jimmy H1HCl1CtYa Lamar Marchesc, Judy Martino, secretary. Science Uncovers New Worlds Pat McCulloch warily tests the Tesla coil. 3 l l v l 1 H4- ' 1' -- 'gl .7 , 4 .-,. K. f - ,J A l b l -ft r-F' Page Twenty-Eight . 1' ,f Armfuls of weeds carried to class, a last minute search for specimens, and early hours waiting to be a lab assistant are the memories of Biology I students. Many pupils are drawn to Biology II, where sleepless nights are spent finish- ing semester projects and freezing cold must be endured on the annual field trip to the beach. Radiation Biology, originally an extracurricular activity, was so popular that now it is being offered regularly. All too familiar to chemistry students are atomic theory, acid burns, and naps caught in before-school movies. The Beaker Breakers help with make-up work, check notebooks, and aid those intent on blowing up the lab. Some pupils choose instead to take Practical Chemistry, which concentrates on mod- ern applications of chemistry. For those who do not wish to delve deeply into any particular science, Ad- vanced Science gives an interesting sur- vey of all major branches. Now being taught at Hillsborough is a new physics program prepared by top scientists. Physics classes this year had great fun using the new equipment fur- nished by the government in experi- ments such as stopping motion and esti- mating the length of a molecule. Mr. Mark Brown Miss Mary Ruby Johns Miss Nannette McLain Mr. Robert Matthews Sheldon Sumner and Edwin Niblett examine two hognose snakes. T hat Never Before Existed Katherine Pecler and Bill Alford determine the radioactivity of a plant injected with radio- active carbon. Mrs. Myrtle Melton SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Notice how it moves the fluid! Mr. Pearson, head of the science department, demonstrates the effect of heat on different states of mat- ter. Mr. VValter Pearson Mrs. Marina Reby Mr. James Thomas Mrs. Miriam Zack is ive 14? . l l ,. W, 7 Poge Twenty-Nine SOCIAL STUDIES .iii-.-ili 57 an 'lk-:V In a skit for ll4, llita l'4-imington and Charles llarlzncss arc th-inonstrating what familx lift tai mm-an lor a man wlu-ii his wife cannot cook. Mr. j. L. Alderman Mr. Ray Asbelle Mr. Robert Boucher Mr. Edgar C. Douglas Mr. Robert Fulton Mrs. Virginia Hatton Mrs. Thelma Cox Miss Ian Kaminis 74 Mrs. Cox and David johnson inspect the film on Tampa industry prepared by her American history class. Political Problems and progress of man are sur- veyed in the social studies program at Hillsborough. Creat civilizations rose and fellg the question XVliy?', is an- swered in XY0l'lLl History. Trials and tri- umphs of a valiant people are discussed in American History. Current topics of the day are debated frankly in Prob- lems of American Life. Mrs. Miriam Dulaney Mr. james McClure x. i f Poge Thirty SY... Q..- ,7 ,M Xa.. llvwaix-li work for history gives Anita Cart-ia a c-liancc to 1-xhiliit lu,-i' .irtistic talcnt as wt-ll as ll0l' SOCIAL STUDIES luiowli-tlgm' of lloman customs. Convention Highlights Year Family Litc Education hclped us to lwcoinc adult, and gave us a mature attitude towards inarriagc, responsibili- tics of a couple, and the values of a good honic lifc. Also offcrcd by the de- partment arc Psychology. Bible History, and Latin .-Xincrican History. l 1 ,' Miss Rosa Pritchard Mr. George Seevers , ...mai S. S Zi' Mr. joseph Raffa Mrs. Lula Smith Highlighting the year were the mock political conventions for the Democratic and Republican parties, in which we gained a knowledge of thc functions of these groups. Receiving a helping hand from Xliss lVilson head of the history dcpartincnt. is Bill Butcher who decides rcscarch can he intt-resting but perplexing. Miss Lula Rigby Miss Elizabeth Rozman Miss Margaret Smith Miss Elizabeth NVilson 9 Mrs. Edris Hammock Secretary ' - f ' 1 , 1 ' Y' ..- fg, X f I i 1 ,iii Q gu i - .ii . V I 2 V ' X HT' ' k i S 19. . - ' .- 1,- .15 1 r' 'Qs' K - ,Eggs 0 5. 'V ,nv 'fr .2 - L f 1 Q: if .ff A if some r .y.rfz.fw- S ,- 1 ' ' ',:i:3g ' fa, 'gf' V 1','? .f' jf'5:ei 1f is 2 f gl 3 lf .. ,sf ,. up A 1,vz?.:1k .yi 5 553. 515351 if in f 33-252 ' ,,.,, , Page Thirty-One FOREIGN LANGUAGE 5 O Language Stud Broadens Outlook Mastery of a foreign language requires a great deal of Work, but Spanish and Latin are two of the most interesting choose to continue with Spanish 3 use this background in learning to speak Spanish more fluently. This year the nf' Like man students of Latin, Marian Smith is rateful, for the indispensable vocabulary in the back of the book. Vamos a escuchar al disco boy. Mrs. Noto's Spanish class is having listening practice. courses offered at H i l l s b o r o u g h. Through them a fascinating view of the life and customs of another peoples is obtained. One experiences the thrill of being able to read, write, and converse in another language. Students in Spanish 1 and 2 learn the fundamentals. Grammar is covered thoroughly and, of course, there are endless vocabularies to learn. Those who third year program was highlighted by a banquet held at Las Novedades Restau- rant. Although Latin is often called a dead language, it is very much alive-alive and kicking. Grammar, vocabulary, and translation are stressed in Latin 1, While second year Latin is devoted to Roman myths and Caesar. Mrs. Thelma Barrow Mrs. Madeline Burgner Miss Thelma jones Mr. Peter Mendoza Mrs. Angie Noto Page Thirty-Two X... K ,K F lt a 65 XS' J' . 2 s K HDMEMAKING 1 1- as i 2 irxlilfglll ' Nils t NWO Ni QSM W! 1 -- , . if it Q35 ,lf . 7 1 ff . Jeannine Chariton and Clarice Bostick set up an exhibit of clothes made in homemaking classes. Hurry OU that HPDlC Die, Dillflel Homemaking Training Makes For Better Homes Each girl who graduates from Hills- borough must complete one year of homemaking, learning skills she will need when she has a home of her own. Sewing and cooking are thoroughly covered in Homemaking 1 along with a unit on the care of the sick and in- jured. In Homemaking 2 and 3 the sub- ject matter is based on the interests sides sewing and cooking, there are units on child care, grooming, dating, hous- ing, and interior decorating. All three homemaking teachers were new this year, but they quickly fitted into the school program and varied the class routine with movies, outside speak- ers, and committee work. During the year each girl is required to do three home projects in which she Don't pin mel Mary jo NVelbom seems to say to Sharon Tarson. K 42 l,1,wf fi- ' f' and skill of the individual classes. Be- applies what she has learned. Mrs. Helen Goehring Mrs. Fortenie Mongell Miss Sally Shapard ,pu-dl' Page Thirty-Three BUSINESS EDUCATION lt is here in the Business Education Department that future office managers, stenographers, and accountants get the necessary praetiee and training to pre- pare them for business careers upon eompletion of high school. Two hroad programs are offered. One covers secre- tarial skills sueh as typing, shorthand, dictation. filing, and use of husiness ma- ehinesg while the other emphasizes all phases of hookkeeping. The student learns to cope with the many husiness situations he is apt to en- eounter. Taet in dealing with people is perhaps one of the most essential char- aeteristies that the department tries to develop in the individual. Another key word in this eourse is accuracy. This is firmly impressed on young minds hy means of many long hours of drill using typewriters, calculators, and other ma- ehines. After i.5raduation, a student from the husiness education department finds his skills of great value in securing a good joh. Mrs. Hortense Barnes Miss Annie Cqrlisi Mrs Myrtle Daulton Mrs Shirley Deal Mr Leon Ellis Mr. john Hamilton Mr. Don Higgins Miss Prudence Ross Mrs Merle Stuclxey Mrs Nlncy Wofford tiff L B ff' x Page Thirty-Four 'nib Basic Office Skills Typing requires all of Regina Johnson's atten- tion. aw-'M . .., Mrs. Nella Cole Director of D.C.T. Teaching involves many hours of explanation and much time spent answering questions as Mr. Ellis, head of the business education department, certainly knows. Cccupational Training Provided Barbara looks up credit ratings at the Mer- ebant's Association Credit Bureau where the eredit status of people from Tampa, Florida to Alaska is recorded. X. Diversified Cooperative Training is a program offering the student occupa- tional training under actual Working con- ditions while he is still in school. Iun- iors and seniors who are sixteen or older and have a Cv average or better are eligible. Aptitude tests are given the student, and when possible he is placed with a firm dealing with his career pref- erence. His schooling includes supervised training in general business as well as training directly related to his job. Members of D.C.T. help with many special activities sponsored by the de- partment including the making of tray favors for the patients at Tampa Cen- eral Hospital, giving parties for the youngsters at the Childrenis Home, and sponsoring the big Employer-Employee banquet. , 3 Sim- NC' . E iima Cordon hurries to finish the last of his daily jobs, runningc the mail machine at the First National Ban . Poge Thirty-Five INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. B. H. Blankcnhecler Mr. Earl Caton Mr. Robert Holmes H-L-fl ,wo ,h , Meehanieal drawing has traditionally heen a class for hoys, hut Sharon Whidden and Mike Day prove that hoys and girls can work together in this class. Practical Skills lndustrial Arts is an integral part of the Hillshorough curriculum. The three related fields covered in this department prepare a person for a vocation in struc- tural work. XYoodworking teaches the student the correct use of wood tools and equipment and the various ways in which wood is used in construction. One example of this is the carpentry pro- jects. Lamps. cahinets. even wooden howls can he made in the woodworking shop with materials supplied hy the de- partment for a nominal fee. General Metals has a wide range of topics, hut main emphasis is placed on welding, auto mechanics, sheet metal construc- tion. and machine and bench work. Of course. in hoth shops the safety factor is constantly stressed. The mechanical drawing student gets a taste of the work of a drattsman or engineer as well as that work connected with shop. Stanley La Bauch consults Mr. Holmes on his shop proicct, making an attractive and useful table lamp from a piece of driftwood, Pulp- llnvl Charles Stephens is shown cutting a steel har with a metal cutting saw. Ygd Q X X ix li .... , H, Q .N - . +L- Pg .... . t ' - -. ss! '-S+ 0591: L- ,-if Q : is X ,L,, , , ,pwwfit if ' Are Developed llillshorough has a fine agriculture course composed of many phases-ani- mal hushandry conservation, landscap- ing, farming, and nursery methods. These fields are fully covered from a scientific, as well as vocational stand- point. Those hoys interested in some specialized field connected with agricul- ture can concentrate on that field, aug- menting class instruction with special projects. Students also get firsthand ex- perience and knowledge hy actually working with plants. They maintain a nursery and a large plot of land adja- cent to the school groundsg all farm machinery is kept in good working or- der hy the hoys. v4 lm Mr. Rodney Osborne Agriculture students cultivate crops in their own field which is located near the campus. PHYSICAL EDUCATION I 5 ' dl Beverly lfoxvlcr, Mary Ann Mills, and Brenda Adams clcmoustratc basic sitting and stand- ing positions studied in PE 4. Activities such as volleyball, basket- ball speedball, tumbling, and badminton are enjoyed by students taking Physical Education II. Other interests such as personal charm and dance are offered in Physical Education IV. Physical Edu- cation III places emphasis on individual sports. School spirit is stressed by the depart- ment. Our cheerleaders have received state-wide recognition for their perform- ance. Many functions are sponsored by the Sports Clubg such as train trips to football games played away from home, dances, and football programs. A special assembly in the spring recognizes girls who have earned letters by participating in play days and performing other ser- vices for the department. r 'lp' A chance to participate in co-educational sports is given when one takes Physical Edu- cation III. Sportsmanship Receives The .,- 4 Watch thc birdie, girls! Badminton tournaments are enjoyed by girls in Physical Education III. Miss Margaret Iiiddy Mrs. Nita Haynes f I' I A Page Thirty-Elgin Miss Alice Rodriguez ,pr N J wa 'Wk fax ik. f .N - I .17 H t ., 1 1 .. I . ,' ' x 5 M., ...M , , 4- .M-.-.- snug'-nn -- ' ,. nuec ff- A-.sw ' Cirls practice long and hard learning how to make lay-up shots in basketball. Mr. Robert Boucher Mr. Charles Downie Greatest Stress N Q ss Vollcylmall, tumbling, haskcthall, touch footluall. softlmall, and track are among the sports enjoyed hy luoys in Physical Education ll. Students participate in competitive activities which keep their interests aroused. Physical Education Ill and IV offer these activities plus Weight lifting, co-ed archery and volleyhall. The department stresses sportsmanship, and helps develop skill and coordination. Mr' I- C' Miner Mn Cwfgff Pennington nm. . . gist, CABOVED The value of teamwork is quickly CRICHTD Training in First Aid is part of the ls-arnecl on the basketball court. curriculum in Physical Education II. -ali N Mr. XVilliam Fisln-1 1 3 Mr. Hal Griffin Atlilvtics Director 7? U Mr. Don XVilliams v is 3? P . 't 'Q '. N, X. rs.. F, 3 ART DEPARTMENT .i.-ll 5 b Q' 3 -fuck xl as 1 1 nf Dottie 14011 Curry. Sharon PittS. Bccky Brown :md Sharon Kicklitcr, find ccrzunics 1 it ci which provicics practical as we-Il as TDTLIQSUIIX., proiccts. Iiuhcrl Wnltl, llillllly blcrriiunn, .incl ,ITHI-B.ll'lil'il ccvrriprisc thx' stzlgc crcw, which Works with thc :nrt ricpgirlinr-nl in sitting thc xlgrgc fur gill uwcinhiics amci chxlnmtic prochictions. S ' Of Gur Culture lil'ig.filtiy' coiulvtl 1lSh t1'zlyS lfllldl' in Silk scrccn printing und mosaics work nhsorh the attention of an group of nrt students ccrznnics, pristcl sccncs pnintcd in wutcr colors, skctchcs ln CilZll'L'Uili. giiHl'I'lI1g -3633, , 1 IIIUIJIIPS UI ca1i'clh4mrcl llliti XYll'l'fti1CSO . A ' it W - :irc iust il In-xv IJl'lllilll'TS of thc nrt dc- if v 5, A .r pnrtincnt. Stumicnts rcccivc QI'l'ilT inch- ' w. '. YW? . , V . 1 . ,, 'Q-ffvx ' Vltilllli S1lilSi2li'TlHH trmn cmnplcting f ' .4 . . 1 ' ' V X' iv tin-sc crczntlvc prulccts. X ohrntccr QYOIIIJS fm ,, fr, T, M 4 5 T' tlt-sign iN'1llliiiilli ciiIl'iSilllLlS lit'C0l'ilti0l1S P mtl st im pimps fm tht- c 4 . I i '.f. Miw Maury Alicc Smith IN fi Q.,' 41 Pmgy- Pwr, njuyincnt of thc S- LA. Mr. Glenn Barrington Mr. Edwin Crews Mr. Charles Downie Mr. I. C. Miller Developing the correct attitude to- wards the privilege of driving is em- phasized in the driver education course. Besides skill and co-ordination, cautious, defensive driving is taught. A basic knowledge of auto mechanics is neces- sary to become a well-rounded driver, Supplementary experience is gained by students when they actually drive under the supervision of instructors during class time. E m P h a S IS P I a C 0 n S a Mr. Crews, head of the department, teaches Efficient parking lot attendants, Bill Fisher and Lynn Williams, direct Bruce Patterson and Elmon Catlin as they arrive at school. ,.,,-0- ' Y,,.N.,M- -5 Lia .fuf-4 ,M 5Q..-5 ham i fi 5 ' STIQCE are- 'um ....,,,, l M955 p They Require Music and its appreciation are well provided for by the music department of Hillsborough High School. A singer in a regular glee club finds it a training ground preparing him for the great musical honor-being a member of the A Capella Clee Club. This group pro- vides beautiful and inspiring assemblies. The orchestra also presents assemblies and plays for school functions such as the F.S.P.A. district convention held at Hillsborough. Orchestra members enjoy playing classical and semi-classical music as well as the more popular type. The Big Red Band provides lively half- time shows, marches in many parades, and plays at all pep assemblies. 'Iunior varsity football games wc re enlivenerl by the Volunteer Beatnik Band, which played at hall'-time. Ke Members of the A Cappella Clee Cl Mr. Steve Solalc Instrumental Music ! ub dress Mr. Amado Delgado Vocal Music Xie ,N ' ,- , , -, ,.., ., , Led by Big Chief, Elmon Catlin, the Big for thur 'm '1l Chm'm S 'lmmbll' Red Band and dancerettes presented a delight- ful half-time show at the Turkey Day Game. unxmtndilfkllbl' A ' X , ' 74 ' nina Q ,, . Llmighdm 1 .-. 1 . mnslmsssagm I t . T- fig., v 135515 s Q-A Q - P 4 7 C ,LQ isa. Q, X. -un-Z 'Wi A V ,E-I X ff - h . 'I-lu X M ? . ' 'X g ---v i ., Y sk M - .Mi A ' T Ap 't , ,W 'f K' n 1 t is Mlm f r +L ' 2 .,....i' -V . 5 . l 1 ' t - . ff iT'?L.i---1 we r sc me -'-1+ N, A N U K , TP-.-.,.-..4.-..m. S is . a pf N. ,' l ' f . fyf' f f 'Y 1 i if a C s tsas it 1' '17, so ff. LQ T ' W' 5 J Alf' ' Lu, VA 1, . L' kL.p.p A' VV v 41 In 'M 'gpg se ! f F jp A s Y B . f .fa i fig.. ,Q B Q fl? . W fgzrritiif Precision . TF, '55 vc: au,- nord? 'J' ' ,wzw ' Discipline, precision, exactness, and the spirit of competition are the fun- damentals of military behavior. The ex- perience and training of this type which a boy receives helps develop his char- acter and enlighten his attitude toward citizenship. A previous knowledge of military ways is invaluable to the young man who is called upon to serve his nation. The R.O.T.C. program covers many fields. Military science and tac- tics are taught in addition to drilling and marksmanship. was Dale Plrwin, who for two years has won the championship for blinclfoldecl rifle assembly, dem onstratcs his skill. In this exhibition the blinclfolclcrl cadet takes a rifle apart and then puts it together again. fs - -Q l . 5 E3 , . it if Mun hm, During the Sponsors' Day Parade, the R.O.T.C. troops pass in review before the student body. L SFC Lonnie A. Greene Lt. Col. D. B. Hundley fretj Capt. Robert K. Swab M!Sgt. Berlin A. Washbum SFC Iames O. Wilson f Q f 3 . r 0 1 -5 f u Pogo Foviy Three 'TEXA l.N x 1 1 mi! liuiotiou ran high as Kenneth Alonso delivered a dynamic keynoting address to the mock lJl'Ill0l'I'Lllll' Convention. Douglas NVhitc was the llcpuhlican Keynoter. lyxuiv- lorry Your ,, is . lk Q. Y' .Q David Dcnslow, Katherine Ps-cler, Douglas VVhite, Judy Martino, Kenneth Alonso, and Aleannine Chariton were in Seventh Heaven when they were presented with the coveted white certificates naming them finalists in the Students Bring Crowds milled aboutg demonstrators marched with signs saying VVin With Lyndonv or B ack Iackng speeches poured forth from the rostrum with all the vigor of professionals. The mock Democratic Convention was in session! On the following day the whole process repeated itself, but this time the Repub- licans held sway. Though preparations had been lengthy and elaborate, the history department was rewarded for its efforts when students were, at last, able to grasp an understanding of political nominating conventions. Hillsborough students competed in the Spanish Declamation Contest held in February at the University of Tampa. VVinners were: first place, Bobbie Lou Kaminis and Ioyce Badog second place, Gloria Lopez and Roseann Spicolag third place. Ray Ann Cranda, Polly Wegner, and Pat McCulloch. Prizes were won by agriculture stu- dents for their exhibits at the Lutz Fair and Florida State Fair. At the latter, Douglas Sipple, was awarded a trophy for having the Grand Champion Poul- try Exhibit in the F.F.A. Division. R National Merit Scholarship Corporation com- petition. Mrs. Littlefield holds a seventh cer- tificate for Jan Pittman who was unable to be present. Hono I I I ? W 14:25, f1frQS21ff1.i2.: i - gs 3 , . , Q 5 . ll -s t r 5 i ' yt Qll is I I l il--i tg ,gui by se x 1 at 9 .5 , I df 'All . , - ' xl ii On the basis of a competitive examination, Shirley ackman was named Hillsborough's Homema er of Tomorrow in the Betty Crocker Scholarship Program. ACADEMIC HIGHLIGHTS 1 1 9 I ,4 4 1 A Barbara Patrick Polly NVegner Gloria Lopcr Rly Ann Franda Bobbie lou Kiminis Csttnclingl Plt McCulloch Lotus Pepper 'lI1dPklLl1lI'Cl PL7l1l Thur stuclrnts rcprmstntul I-l1llshorou1,l1 It the mnuil Spinish D6Clll11Elt10I1 Contest Watching intently as Joyce Bado tells the story of La Muneca, are Cseatecll lioseann Spieola, r To School In Variety Of Ways Hillsborough is one of the few Florida schools offering a manual dexterity test as part of its elaborate testing program. Q , CAFETERIA, MP0 'tn 1 gp'-.-.. ...-. Y.. 1 . if 'ELQ9' CAl E'l'ERIA WORKERS. FRONT ROWV: Mrs. Audry Miller, Mrs. Ircne Patterson, Mrs. VVillie Millcr, Mrs. Lillie Richards, Mrs. Bonnie Kickllter Mrs. Ruth Sauudcrs, Mrs. Rosa Blount, Mrs. Miunic Cuthric, Mrs. Vestie NVingatc, Mrs. Alice Lopez, Mrs. Mary YVay. SECOND ROVV: Mrs. Ruby Richardson, Mrs. M1-llma Tccts, Mrs. Lois Brink, Mrs. Mildred Bolcs, Mrs. Mabcl Bcplcy, Mr. O. V. Hyland, Mrs. Angelina Garcia, Mrs. Clarice Skeeton llammc-ring, hanging and sawing her- alclm-cl thc addition of a new room at thi- cud of thc second floor hall. Serving as both workshop and hcadquartcrs, it houscs the Motion Picture Operators and thcir equipment. Thrcc to fivc boys arc on callu wich period of the day to km-cp thi- audio-visual cquipmcut in good repair and to show movivs for various classes. Students who want to sccurc- a county motion pic-turc Upl'l'2lf0l S liccuse can rccc-ivc the necessary training he-rcg and aftcr passing a tcst administered by the school, rcccivc the license. This enables thc- students to apply for jobs at regular movic the-atcrs. Like other clubs, thc MPO's have various social functions, but each senior also rcccives one crcdit toward gradua- tion. juniors or seniors who have pre- viously scrvcd a year as MPO,s are awarded a letter. Page Forty-Six Many People Serve School l MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS. KNEELINC: Harris Pugh, Jim Padgett, presidentg Bill Tatum, treasurer, Dale Whitney, Paul Keckler. STANDING: Alfred Ratliff, Jim Hinchee, par- liamentariang Larry Powell, Paul Thompson, Cary Hughes, jack WVaters, Larry O'Berst, Mr. R. A. Asbelle, sponsorg Paul Wiese, Mike Schick, vice-presidentg Lenton Stephens, David Clouse, Bob Whitley, secretary, Johnny Goodwin. NOT PICTURED: Bob Funderburk, Warren Scally, David F omey, David Youngman, Phil Gavila. Mrs. Lucille Thomas and Mrs. Alice Stuart donit appear to bc very busy here but we assure you that this was a rare moment. CAFETERIA, MAINTENANCE In Unpublicized Manner The cafeteria and maintenance staffs of llillshorough High School serve the school daily with little laud and glory, hut they are of an inestimahle value in keeping the schoolls appearance' and rep- utation up to par. One hundred and eighty days a year most of HHS's stu- dents file through the lunch lines with little thought as to the planning and work that the memhers of the,cafeteria staff put into Our Daily Breadf, The members of the maintenance staff perform the thousand and one little tasks that keep our school up to the standards that Hillsborough has come to expect. Mrs. Lucille Thomas and Mrs. Alice Stuart, who staff the Terrier Book Store, are constantly at our heck and call when we are in need of any supplies for our school work. They also order our class rings, caps and gowns, and announce- ments. XVithout the assistance of these three staffs Hillsborough would no longer meet the standards which have made it one of the most admired school in the South. Representing the maintenance staff are FRONT ROXV: Steve Antinori, Leonona Cas- tellano, Maymc Lawson, Clare Perez, Otis Sesslcr. BACK RONV: Carl Scaglione, Alhert Garcia, james Asher, Sam Cannclla, Louis Lic- cio, Cosme Novas, Tony Alvarez. CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS FRONT ROXV: Ronnie Rickman, james Earnst, Judy Dineen, Elaine Crozier, Lorraine Sivcr, Doris Gerhard, Sue Boyd, Gay Gardner, Mar- gie Hermanek, Sharon Morris. BACK ROXV: Mrs. Irene Patterson, Mrs. Mary XYay, Shirley YVatson, Eleanor Bustello, Naomi Poynter, Loretta Newman, Frances Prescott, Betty Deas, Linda Tremain, Patricia McRae, Dick Dickensheets, Eddie Brown, Richard Britton. Page Forty-Seven DADS' CLUB, P.T.A. D, 'ff'- P14 UADS' fllllll l'iXl'lfiU'l'lYl'l l30AliD. Klr, Hectfn' fl1lI'I'CIl0, hir. Charles SChiI'O, hir. Hill llrilifiu, atlilvtit- cliim-l1rr'g Mr. Vivian flaitlivr, principalg Nir. Klilw Mull-y, Nir. Stacy Norman, Mr. Alot- Stinson, Nir. Sam lit-una-tl, Nlr. Don Marti, trcasurt-rg Mr. Paul Antinuri, seeretaryg Nir. I.ouis Sulinfmlv, president. Ot-tolmt-r lfi, 1959, marked the dedi- cation ul' our Big lied Stadium. It cli- II'lZlXi'll, also, months of hard work by tht- Dads' Cllulm to sec- this stadium com- pleted. :X lunge Crowcl witlivssecl the cvrwiiornf as Mr. Vivian Gaither, prin- cipal ull llillslmuruugli lligh School, ac- cvptvcl the dedication plaque presented hy Nlr. Solrnuntv. Other projects of the chili for the past ya-ar xwix- awarding st-liolarships Actual t-unstr1u'tiun ul' tht' stadium lwgan about preparation, planning, and publicity. to seniors planning to attend college, installing a wt-ll equipped concession stand under the new lmleacliers, and as- sisting tht- Key Cluh in providing an effective PA. system for Vivian Gaither Field. The fathers of all Ilillshorough stu- dents and any other men interested in lI.II.S. are eligihle for mcmlwrship in this organization. tho first of September, 1959, after much B .1- Page Forty-Eight Parent Groups X-mx Mr. Mike Muley, who supervises the Dads' Club Spaghetti Dinner samples the main dish. This dinner is one of the chief fund-raising projects of the club. Despite drizzling rain, thc rain -coated cheer- leaders and students turned out to sec and encourage thc team at the first game played at Gaither Field. Work To Serve School Hillsborough is proud of its Parent- Teacher Association, and the P.T.A. takes pride in llillshorough. Projects on the agenda for this year included as- sisting the Terrier Bookstore during the first two weeks of the school, helping the cafeteria with the big holiday din- ner for students, and aiding the seniors with the ordering and distributinff of tb their class rings and graduation an- nouncements. Much credit for the suc- cess of the FSPA convention, held here last fall, goes to the P.T.A. who did a fine job of decorating the stage. Mem- hers also lectured to social studies class- es last fall during Education YVeelc about the functions of the P.T.A. Discussion groups met with department heads to learn more about the functions of Hills- borough High School. FRONT ROXV: Miss jane Dowdell, Mrs. J. L. Burch, Mrs. WV. C. Robbins, Mrs. Iames Jardon, Mrs. D. R. Cawthon, Mrs. Paul DeLisle, Mrs. I. H. Snorman, Mrs. Isaac S. Coon Ir., Mr. Vivian Gaither, Mr. NVayne Hamilton. SECOND ROXV: Mrs. NV. M. Hagood, Mrs. I. R. Suarez, Mrs. S, H. Hornung, Mrs. T. R. Griffin, Mrs. Ernest Troughton, Mrs. W. H. Edenfield, Mrs. H. E. Beckner, Mrs. P. E. Littlefield, Mrs. I. E. Porter. THIRD ROYV: Mrs. Joe Milton, Mrs. T. R. May, Mrs. Iris Bakisc, Mrs. R. R. Nores, Mrs. C. M. Paulson, Mrs. XV. N. Dootson, Mrs. Allan Reeves, Mrs. H. J. Moolhuysen, Mrs. F. R. Bachman, Mrs. Milton Boggs, Mrs. E. WV. Erdman, FOURTH ROVV: Mrs. S. W. VanLandingham, Mrs. Herbert Murray, Mrs. M. A. Whidden, Mrs. I. D. White, Mrs. E. I. Bailey, Mrs. Peter Kaminis, Mrs. W. V. Pearson, Mrs. Lamar Bevis. Fllmulit l Beautiful stained glass windows for the audi- torium were given by the P.T.A. A I Q . A 1 newly completed stadium. Grateful and happy, the student body cheered enthusiastically at the first pep rally held in the ry Q. ,i' 1 .!, Q' N.- CLASSES SECTION wgg 'Q X.,- Here, in this record of the year 1960, we offer a portrait of the student body-timid sophomores who actually Study, industrious juniors who work harder than anyone else, and sophisti- cated seniors who down inside still feel like juniors-their hopes, their fears, their amusements, and their achievements. School involves more than book learning. It forces adjustment to new things, new ways, new surroundings. 'SX 77X . It is in the free exchange of ideas, that the process known as maturing takes place. Here we are, the future leaders of America, and perhaps of the world. Here are the faces of the 2300 students of Hillsborough High School. Here is the record of our fun and thingsf' Here we are. Here we are-mostly with our fun- 'cause that's what we have more of. 44 Service clubs exert great influence over the lives of most students both in the prestige con- ferred by membership and in the friendships and attitudes they foster. Here Bill Alford taps Sam Bennett for the VVheel Club while Philip Lazzara congratulates Vincent Maggie on election to the Key Club. w :.f9 . ..2f ' f vi . ' V if-if-A 5 - M' -' - if -'Q 3 ef ',3- 1 55, as s. .f1:r 'ur' i - , . - - ' V - ' ' fwwr Jfftfi ,w fi' 'I' .':i,J:a-JA SENIOR TEACHER Seniors Honor Cheerful English Teacher .-w s,.....- Page Filly-Two Mrs. Priscilla Lightsey Senior Teacher of 1960 Mrs. Liglitsey helps transform Belinda Burwell into one of the three win-lies from .lI11r'l2c'tl1. Happy sparkling eyes in a face lighted by a smile that is both cheerful and sympathetic might well be a de- scription of this year's senior teacher, Mrs. Priscilla Lightsey. Through her ac- tive concern for her pupils and her will- ingness to help wherever possible she has won a place of deep affection and respect in the hearts of Hillsborough students. Much credit for this affection must go to the interesting manner in which Mrs. Lightsey conducts her classg for it is no small achievement to breathe life into Shakespeare's Macbeth, pound rules of grammar into hard-headed seniors, and sugarcoat the pill that is vocabulary study. Also contributing to her success as a teacher is a long-standing talent and fondness for writing which led Mrs. Lightsey into newspaper work both at Southern, where she received her de- gree, and at Hillsborough, where she sponsored the Refi mul Black for several years. This experience has naturally car- ried into and enriched her English clas- ses. However, Mrs. Lightsey's unselfish and untiring devotion to her students and to her work remains the prime rea- son for her success and popularity. It is in respect and appreciation of this dedicated life that the senior class has named Mrs. Priscilla Lightsey the Senior Teacher of 1960. f. LEWIS ABRAMS BRENDA ADAMS CYNTHIA ADAMS JANE ADAMS SCOTT ALDER MARY ALDERMAN BILL ALFORD KENNETH ALONSO JERRY AMMONS DANNY ANCI September brought the wonderful whirl of senior activities. SON ANDERSON RENA ANTINORI THELMA APRILE ARDETH ARNOLD r, I ' evte , -., V 1 TT L',., ' Egg Class officers, who planned our prom and banquet so well, were David Denslow, presidentg johnny Moore, treasurerg Bobbie Lou Kaminis, sec- retaryg and Dave Johnson, vice-president. ge Fifvylhree .4 ,' , I .,.: '5 't':Tii? JOHN ATKINSON STEVEN AYERS LUTHER BAKER SHARON BAKER K i... 'ft . KARLENE BACHMAN RICHARD BACHMAN MICHAEL BAGEARD RAYMOND BAILEY SAUNDRA BAILEY CHARLES BALLENGER Macbeth, chemistry, trig, and politics snared our attention - - ELLIE BANKS RICHARD BANOS PEGGY BARBER VERNON BARCHARD PEGGY BARKER CONNIE BARLOW TED BARNWELL JIM BARTLETT NANCY BATES JOHN BEAN B' 'ia I a ' - I J K s. 1 i , , ss.-H if . is 6? Y R X get 1 f . , . at 1 fifth'-Q - A-wwgfw is X05 4 BUCK BEANE KENNETH BEARDEN JOHN BELL DONALD BENNETT LARRY BENNETT JOHN BERRY MARGARETT BINION HELMUTH BISCHEL CAROLYN BLANTON ARCHIE BLOUNT Boys' State intensified our interest in state government. Celebrating their success at Boys, State are Ken Alonso, Jim VVoodroffe, Phil Lazzarra, and Bill Alford. While Ken PATRYCIA BLOUNT CHARLES BOOTH was Racing Commissioner, Phil and Jim worked in the CLARICE BOSTICK JOHN BOTT Florida Legislature. r y . ' x '- , .JV Q' A . U rf ,:,?' Eb. I fi NAOMI IBAULDRIEIC PAT BOYD MURDAUNT BRADLEY GLORIA BRANNEN LESTER BRANNING TAI, BIIAY ROBIN BRENNER CHARLOTTE BRETZ JANET BREVVER BARBARA BROXVN Oh how long, America . pervaded our political conventions - - - BILLY BROVVN BECKY BROXVN BRUCE BROWN NANCY BRYANT SANDY BURGUE GORDON BURHANS KATHERINE BURNETT FRANCES BURTON NANCY JEAN BUSHA DONNA CAIL '- ' Yi? --, X A.. A , . BGSU Q0 V . .1 , .. IR EM K, . u, , Qi L, . K K' , . 3 Q . , K I QM f--lf:-ww -I:-.xfqwxbf , X, V:-5 -, - R A f 4 PSV I F' 1 If x 53 X 2 if R gg ,a ai 1 ff: 'ni V 2 Mus L 2,3352 ? , Yiiigz , .iv , N. liii 'M I Page Fifty-Six -1-s:..1' N-ef JOAN CALTACIRONE SHIRLEY CAMP MARY CAMPBELL CUADALUPE CANTOU SAMUEL CARANANTE DINA CARDINALE CHRISTINE CARPENTER XVILLIANI CARPENTER VILMA CARRENO LOUIS CARRERA , Q - 4 1 Even gurls had their day at Florida Girls State. ESTHER CARTER SUSAN CAXVTHON CYNTHIA CERRA CAROLYN CHAMPAGNE While at Girls State, Ian Pittman, who was elected Comptroller, is working to improve her speech by helpful suggestions from Shirley Jackman, Jackie Diaz, and Jeannine Chariton. Page Fifty-Seven rr? i I A .4f ' is 5 re Anna Edwards helps Nancy Westmoreland and Peggy Morris prepare for FAYE CHAMPION RICHARD CHANNELL ' ' ' ' ' EANNINE CHARITON MARSHA CHASTAIN their portraits. Tlus year, for thc flrst tlme, semor prctures were made at I the studio during the summer. Summer had passed awayg autumn, with football, was reborn. ELIZABETH CHESSER SANDRA CHILDERS PAULA CHITTENDEN PEGGY CHRISTIE CAROLE CHURCHILL TONI CIARAVELLA BETTY LOU CLAYWVELL PAT CLEMENTS MARY CLOER KAREN COATES Page Fifty-Eight I A WJ' .x 1 .-L, www. FQ G QW? JAMES COCHRAN VALERIE COHAN JIM COLDING RICHARD COLEMAN JEAN CONE JOSEPHINE CONIGLIO LAURA ANN CONLEE JOANNA CONTE ELIZABETH COON DEL COOPER Memories stlll lingered - - remember our senior pictures? ADRIENNE CORNETTE JEMMA COSTA SHARON COWART BILL COX KAY CREVASSE TOMMY CROSBY JESSE CROSSON ROSE CRUMPTON CHARLIE CUBERO JOE CULBREATH 1 ' X Page Fifty-Nine 'Q ag, 'vs Qu- T ITD' I . K WALTER CUMBIE NANCY CUNNINCTON DOTTIE CURRY LYVONNE DALE IOSIE D'AMICO MIKE DANEKAS GENE DANIELS MICHAEL DARLING BENNY DARSEY DELORES DAUGHTRY Class rings were symbolic and full of meaning for each of us. IEANIE DAVIDSON GINA DAVIS A momentous occasion-putting on our scnior rings for the first time. MODENE DAVIS RANDALL DAVIS 'Km 'ww' X is a 1 ss as NNN xg - , Q -H . as . , 4 . if ,mv v -E+ . I V. . ,A KY Xi Q rg. 5, -f,f:,gp1., TSN' 'ffyssz f '.f.'a F::2: . . f . :rr 3, ,rs::,S . ,.. . .., - -, 4 , ,Q .ga-' ay- ' -- in . ::-'-:'l.I3- 1 '--X 1- -...wws - xp. - v --:f:.'-- '- 4 - ,A ,ga ' .' - A if y Pugc Sixty i I ROBERTA DAVIS VERA DAVIS SARA DAWSON SONIA DELA OSA RONNIE DELISLE DAVID DENSLOW LARINDA DE POY JACKIE DIAZ ALAN DIEHL CAROL ANN DIMOND They were constant reminders that we were really seniors. IERILYN DODGE HARRIETTE DONALDSON CYNTHIA DOOTSON EDWARD DOROUGH JOHN D'OVIDIO IUANITA DOWNING EVELYN DRAUGHON KAREN DRAUDY MARIE DU BOSE VIRGINIA DUNN Page Sixty-One 4,15 '66 Y? Miki JAMES DURRANCE BONNIE DURST BETTE EAKINS SANDRA EBERSBACH DIANA EDENFIELD BETSY EDWARDS LINDA EDWARDS RENA EDWARDS MARCO ELDRIDGE PAUL ELLIOTT Our school splrlt remained hugh even though we sometimes lost. EMILE FRANK SYLVIA EMRICK CHARLES ENGELBERGER BETTY ENSLEY MARIBETH ERNSBERCER DALE ERWIN CAROL EWART RICHARD FACENDA JOAN FAR-NUM KAREN FENELEY ,Yip Nd '22 I 1 P 34: Sindy Two Q X 3 f xX - 9,521 DIANNE FERNANDEZ EDWARD FERNANDEZ Richard Coleman sells Terrier beanies easily even without green stamps GENE FERNANDEZ MARY ANN FERNANDEZ Red and black were popular colors throughout the year. SANDRA FERNANDEZ PETER FILIPPELLO LUCRETIA FINGAR BEVERLY FLAMME ANN FLOYD HUEY FLOYD BOBBY FORNEY SHARON FORTSON DENNIS FOURQUREAN BEVERLY FOVVLER Z x . E E f ' 4 Y 3 Page Srny-Three 155' W f try-...Q A . g , f --bp I Q .. L., ' mai . ixx , .25 vi! 9' -I L I I sMFs1 I u 1 ..,. ANNE FOXNVORTH BETTY FREEMAN IO ELLEN FRIEDLEIN RONALD FRINK JOHN FROST GALE FULFORD RONALD FUNK CHARLOTTE FUSSELL KITTY GALLAGHER ANDY GARCIA As the weather turned cool, the absentee lust suddenly grew . GAY GARDNER TOMMY GARRETT BOB GASPERMENT BETTY GATLIN ELMON GATLIN PENNY GEORGE IANICE GERESY ERNA GIBSON MARCINE GILBERT MARY M. GILES si? Swwx W ,K il I QS 'Cf' 4- Sufvy Four af -'Blix 5-u if 'ZR I' ff, -:Sv . . I S rx, VERA GLECKLER DAVID GLISSON PEGGY COINS WILLIAM G. COINS ALAN GOLDEY JUNE COMILLION MICHAEL GONZALEZ RITA M. GONZALEZ JOHNNY GOODWIN LYNN ANN GIIEENISEHG . and handkerchlefs, as well as asplrln, appeared every where. TONINIY GREEN DAVID CRIFFITH A sudden drop in Florida temperature gave colds to many of us, including KATHERINE CRIFFITH STEVE GRIFFITH Vernon Barchard. ENE x 5 N E ' w Pngr' Swxly Fmt rv-C llauuns-,,,N,k,k my YIIIY Lcd by our Big Rod cheerleaders, the pep assemblies kept school spirit high. IACKIE GROSS CILIO CUERRIERE JOHN CRUETZMACHER MYRTICE CUERRIERO As the year progressed, pep assemblies grew louder and louder. DUBY CUIDRY DIANE HANCOCK I f Iliiplfife rff sn' v--' 'i if- Q by w ' ,Sb 5, Puff- Inf!-,I S11 SHARON HAGAN JUDY HACIN WVILLIAM HACOOD SHIRLEY HALL FRANK HANCOCK CHARLES HAND VIRGINIA HANEY AMELIA HAPKE .4--4 VY? 733' 'MP J 5 I RODELIA HAPKE CHARLES HARKNESS DORA HARKNESS MARY HARPER TRUDY HARRISON CAROL JEAN HART DIANE HART THOMAS HART LELAND HARRELL LINDA HARVESTER We adopted Scalp 'em! as our theme for the Thanksgiving Day game BRENDA HATCHER WENDELL HAYES SUE HENDRY MARGIE HERMANEK KATHY HEDGEPETH PAT HEDGEPETH SPENCER HENDERSON ZONIA HERNANDEZ ROBERTA HEWLETT ELLA MAE HIBBS Page Si xty-Seven o . -X sniff ll 2 M I' Qi e Q? 1 iwcxg he Si if TOMMY HICHSMITH WOODY HILL JUDY HILTON JAMES HINCHEE MARILOU HINES LAXVRENCE HOHNANEL BARBARA HOLLAND HOLLIS CREACH ALLEN HORNER EVELYN HORTON In addltlon to their skull at precision marching, . Our bifzqcst dance of the first semester was the ROTC Sponsor's Ball, held PHIL HOSKING CLIFF HOWELL in October at Fort Homer Hesterly. DARLENA HUNT HERB HUNT T4 R L.. 7 'Ye Pogf- Snxtyfighf xx ANN HURLEY ELOIS HUTCHINSON MICHELLE HUTTO BETTE INMAN MARY ANN IRBY SHIRLEY JACKMAN JOEL JACKSON MARIE JACKSON JEANETTE JANDREAU DANNY JIMINEZ .the R. O. T. C. boys displayed skill at dancing at the R. O. T. C. ball BARBARA JOHNSON CAROL JOHNSON DAVID JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON JULIE JOHNSON NORMA NELL JOHNSON REGINA JOHNSON DAVID JONES DONALD JONES CN 'Z . fl. I 4 Page Sixiy-Nine 1, fi ff? S, .. QB: E'fEfI5ai5f?4f7iQ'fI , fifi? !f'-4, 'if fa ., 3 N. , ,Ea - 1 I X+ an g I - A 'ff A. QB S ' Q: I . J we f 3 , A . I x 4 3 - : .... Q' A X A I a s I MS: ww a---pf ASN HELEN JONES SHEILA JONES SYLVIA JONES AVA LOU JORDAN SANDRA JOSLIN VICKI JUMP JOHN K.AGAN BOBBIE LOU KAMINIS PAUL KECKLER EDWARD KEE We all racked our brains for ways to get out of classes. CAROL KEENE JILL KEHLMIER KATHY KELLY SHARON KICKLITER JACKIE KIMBELL PAT KING JOHNNIE KLAY EARLE KLAY LINDA KOCSIS VERNON KOONTZ Q, IQ 'UWA' 1 S4-vvnvy '7 5...-av KEN KRAMER STANLEY LaBAUCH X .5 CORNELIA KRAUSE IEANETTE I,uBON'1'E Splash! john Moore becomes :motlu-r victim of the diabolical water fountfun A trip to the water fountain seemed to be an easy way. NIICIIAICI, IACKXIAN BEVERLY LaFOE MARIEAN LaMOTTE IENNY LANDERS MARY LANEY BETTY LANCHAM LARRY LANVLER RONNIE LAYTON CASPER LAZZARA PHILIP LAZZARA 5 ':'e N ,aug YV? W A A 'M ..., K. si ,l X '1- Y L S T'...v 'iw ee'le4w WMM if f if -:sa Q3 X 'S Q .,. w f A X ,L -. . ..,.,' ,.....,f. 5 7-.., A 9 , Wu? in-1 V rm' 5, .v Y 1 me 'FY -f if 4 EMILY I,c-BLANC MARY ANN LEE RUTH ANN LEEPER JAMES LEININGER CECELIA LQMACKS JOY LIBOSSAIIT PAUL LIEN ROBERT LIGHT LINDA LINDALL JAMES LINK Representatives from many fields told us of job opportunities JACKIE LISBY TOMMY LITTLE VILMA LLANO TED LORENZEN LENNY LORENZO GLENDA LOWE JOSEPH LUMIA RAY LYLE JILL LYNN NVINTON LYNN 15 ,K P Q Seventy-Two be X 5 DOROTHY MACK RONNIE MACK SHARON MACKY LUANNE MACY JOHN MANSFIELD RICHARD MARLOWE SANDRA MARTI M. SHARON MARTIN SANDRA MARTIN SHARON MARTIN October 27 brought the first career day to Hillsborough. JUDY MARTINO LOUIS MASSARO MURRAY MATTHEWS REBECCA MATTOX X , 5.. P1 ., t 'F ga? Sikh, ,,5.Jr!l1 J S, Ii 1 'ALJ 'x ' N. RN tt., . I i elcpone ion Q Rudy Ruilova and Keith Burgin found the Career Day exhibits intriguing. Page Seventy-Three Q ,J z .'-1 ' W . .QM .- T 5 ww ' SHEILA MCCLENDON WAVELL MCLAUGHLIN BARBARA MCLEOD DONALD MCNAIR EDWARD MCNENNEY SHARON MCPHAUL LAMAR MCPHERSON DIANNE MCQUAIN ELIZABETH MCRAE JOYCE MCSWAIN The space age has created a need for more scientists. RICHARD MESSAR JERRY MESTAS Sharon Morrison. futurc scicntist, comhiucs zinc and sulfur in the VIILLIAM MIDDI-EBROOKS SYLVIA MCGEE chemistry lab with spectacular results. ...ag 1 I n F4l ' xl MIKE MULEY L1VERNE MUENINGH SHARON MORRISON PEGGY MORRIS DENNIS MORLEY SANDRA MORGAN RUI' US MORGAN LARRY MOREHEAD PAT MOORE JOHN MOORE We dld our part to encourage laboratory research. NIICIIAILI XIOINIIM IO MARLEINA MONROE KIT MOBLEY ALBERT MINZER JOHN MINTZ MARY ANN MILLS LARRY MILLS WILLIAM MILLER LLOYD MILEY -' - ' gi- :mg 4 sf 3 X54 I Y' , x f- Y sl, lixsiff 113, f' f- iff: -,Lg - i' fl I Lu lf' 3f5if.',i2XX1I f f H A I K Q ' L ' , A g ' 2 : , I A- as A A rrrrr A A - '- .- lr, M I . ,-k: A ' . 1 ... I ff w-..., a Aa r QAQ Rwar LAIA A . ff?591 , 1 in K., 5 ix K:. , :W I Q ' 'wwgsgv ,,,' 2 -.,, Page Sm-venvy Fur: ,, fi if s aw fi we 93331453 I J-15' BONNA O'BERRY LARRY O'BERST LINDA MUNSON DIANE NAVARRE DAVID NEELD JUDITH NENV LORETTA NEWMAN SHIRLEY NEVVSOM ERNESTINE NICHOLS EMMA NIEVES Decorating for the Christmas season put us in a festive mood. , 1 v JUDY NORIEGA LINDA NORMAN Sheldon Sumner :md Carol Schrnmm have that good old Christmas spmti JUDY NQRRIS SIIAHQDN NOHTON 'M' Page Seventy-Six F WIS :I N, V i - W 5 I l PATTY OAKLEY FAYE OLESON JANET OLESON FANNIE LOU OLIVER WILLIAM OPP GERALD OSBORN FLOYD OSBOURN BOB OTTE BETTY LEE OUIMETTE TOMMY OVERMAN Our holidays would never have been complete wlthout mistletoe. CARY OVERSTREET GARY OVERSTREET JIM PADGETT SHARON PADGETT BERTHA PALMATEER JO ANN PAQUET KENNETH PARKS JERRY PARNELL PALMER PARTRIDGE BRUCE PATTERSON Poge Seventy-Seven l ,', I I PATRICIA PATTERSON PAT PATTERSON MARILYN PAYNE PATSY PEARCE BILLIE PEARSON JOYCE ANN PEELE KATHERINE PEELER JOHN PELLEY DIANA PENALVER RITA PENNINGTON Our days were filled wlth study and work and fun and laughter. LOUIS PEPPER JUDY PEREZ MARTIN PEREZ DIANA PERZIA ROSE MARIE PERZIA CLAYTON PETERSON PATRICIA PHILLIPUS THOMAS PIERSON JIMMY PINION IAN PITTMAN Poge Seventy-Eight .ash l . SHARON PITTS MARLENE PLATT Long-logged scniors know thc trials offered by a small desk such as this one PATRICIA PLOTT PEGGY PLOTT occupied by Taylor Stokes. We trled valnly to fmd time for all the things we wanted to do. DIANE PLOYVMAN KENNETH POSEY LARRY POWELL ROY POWELL LAVVRENCE POWERS TAMMY PRATT CLEO PRINE CELESTE PROVENZANO IOHN PRUDOT DAVID PUCLIA 2 1 1 NX 4 6. L X - Poge Seventy-Nine BRENDA PUIG FRANK PUIG PATTI PUPELLO ALFRED RATLIFF SHIRLEY RAY NANCY REDDICK BUD REED FORREST REEVE JUDY REEVES RAYMOND REGISTER In January, we found It necessary to cram for exams, JOAN REHILL HELEN RENTZ CANDY REYNOLDS SUE ANN RHODES DAN RICHARD BILL RICHARDS PAT RICHARDSON SALLY RICHARDSON KENNETH RITCHEL BILLY ROBERTS ugs: lughvy X' , HENRY ROBERTS KATHLEEN ROBERTS LATRELLE ROBERTS HELEN ROBERTSON ALETA ROBLES PATSY ROBLES ELSIE JEAN RODRIGUEZ SYLVIA RODRIGUEZ GHARLENE ROE CHARLENE ROGERS . but February brought the fun and excitement of the fair DON RUA SYLVIA RUBB CAROL-E RUMPEL JOHN RUSS Returning from the fair loaded with prizes, are Judith New, Sara Thing, and Juanita Waters. i 4 4 Af f Carol XVLIIIIIAUII will vc-rtuinlv be surprised when sho tries to get up amd fimls that Trrmmy fJVPI'IllilII,llllS tic-cl hc-r to thc chair. LAURA NELL RUSS SHIRLEY RUSS PAT RUTAN SHARON SAFFOLD Sometimes we surrendered to the urge to do frivolous thmgs. BETTY JANE SALETNU DENNIS SANCHEZ DON SANDLIN SARAH MARIE SANTOS CAROL SAPP RICHARD SARVER CAROL SAULS ELNIORE SAXON XVARREN SCALLY CAROL SCHEAR Z, A-GN sp X f-.-Q -I :Lf 4l l X ' X ii? Page Eughty-Two -2'-L ,- j MIKE SCHICK CAROLYN SCHRAMM SARAH SCREWS KENT SEABROOK REC-CIE SEDITA ALBERTA SELDOMRIDCE JERI SELLERS MERYCER SEWARD Play was a bug part of our lives, but we studied SANDRA SHAW JUDY SHELDEN VVILLIAM SHEPPARD KATHY SHERRY AL SHIVER KATHY SHOUN BOBBIE SHURTLEFF VERNA SIMMONS 'i DAVID SEACER JERRY SHATTLES I oo! BILLY SHIELDS SANDY SIMPSON KN KISS? I I-:af at +5 x,2.,gff Mi. gag :N wifi. Q Page Elghty-Three if ALICE SIMS LEE SIMS MARY JANE SIMS TOM SINGLETARY MARILYN SILVER BETTY SKAU CAROL SLAGLE MARTHA SLOAN HAYWOOD SMITH JUDY SMITH We always managed to take time out for the more Important things Offa-ring spiritual inspiration daily, chapel has a magnetic attraction for KATHIE SMITH PATRICIA SMITH milnl' Slllflmls- PEGGY SMITH SHERYL SMITH L mnuszmsnr , ' must une it cunt nuns Y Nou scuom. - Q sill.: SERVICEIL' Page Eighty-Four W i .. ,ZW ' T . , , K V I, Q A aqua, T, , A 1. S I I A SUE SMITH GEORGE SOLOMEN IEREL SPINK CLARENCE SPIRES PATRICIA SPIRES LILLIAN SPOTO SUSAN SPOTO WILLIAM STALEY RALPH STARLING CHARLES STEPHENS A few mmutes In chapel gave added meaning to our llves. BARBARA STEPHENSON SHERMAN STEODMAN CAROLYN STEWART WALLACE STEUART IOLINDA STINSON TAYLOR STOKES JACKIE STORY ANN STRANDBERG EVELYN STREET NANCY STREETER , r ' Q X f Page Eighty-Five ED SULLIVAN SHELDON SUMNER JR, JOSEPH TACLIARINI JAMES TALLENT MARY TAMBUZZO SHARON TARSON JACKIE TAYLOR SHARON TEEM CHRISTINE TERRY KITTY TERRY Suddenly we realized our school days were almost over. OLIVER TERSHANSY RONALD TERSHANSY SARA THING ROBERT THOMAS SHARON THOMAS BARBARA THOMASSON PAUL THOMPSON ROBERT THOMPSON MARJORIE THORN NORMA TIDWELL J , I A , if f tx .. , 3 . ,g5,1,IM .H I af. 1, ,, 5 ' .31 --,Iii . :N 5 QX'-g,j.,v.,m , .-j'z,, 'Q ffl F! .K f c E' ' Pug ugluly Sax 'QQ as i I R A ' 'ul Seniors joy McSwain, jim Woodroffe, David johnson, Bobbie Lou Kaminis, and Bob wellons try on their caps on Senior Cap Day. CECIL TILLIS EDVVARD TIMMONS RICHARD TORRENS DAVID TRAINOR We looked toward graduation with a feeling of achievement. ERIC TROUGHTON TERRY TUFIL BEVERLY TURKINGTON RENE URRA ELIZABETH VALENTI GERALDINE VALENTI SYLVIA VALENTI IOHN VALIDO KATHRIENA VAN EYCK JIMMY VARSELLONA A A lx Jf. Page Eighty-Seven . 3 v Ji I 1 , -ai i gi? ,ir ANN VEASEY SHARON VEGA PETER VETRANO JANET WADE PENNY XVALDURI' CAROL NVALDRON BILLY WALKER JANELLE WALKER RAE LYNNE WALKER DANNY XVALLACE Graduation came and passed and our high school days were over, GRANT WARD IUANITA WATERS ROGER DAVID WEAVER ROGER WEAVER CHARLES WEBB DONALD WEBB RUTH WEBSTER EDDY WEDERBRAND JOHN WEEKES IUDITH WEIDNER 'Q J - gag . is Q , 0 -,...,. Page Eighty-Eight 'bugf- sw 'lv' JOY WEISER MARY IO VVELBORN BOB WELLONS BEVERLY WESTER NANCY WESTMORELAND BOB WHALEY CLEND 7 A XX HILDEN ALLAN WHITE CLEM WHITE DOUGLAS WHITE but the memories of our life at Hillsborough will linger forever. BOBBY WHITEHEAD BOB WHITLEY Culmination of high school work came when we took the DALE WHITNEY ANNETTE WILLIAMS l0I1g walk down the aiSl6. I I YQ ww 1 X , 4 5 l B' l L 3 i D' Q' MQ In . ff --X EVELYN WILLIAMS JAMES WILLIAMS LARRY WILLIAMS 5 'L LINDA WILLIAMS 5 GILBERT WILLIS JOHNNY VVILSON LARRY WIUM KATHRYN WOOD HARRIET XVOODALL u - ' ' We wlll own the lllles slender, nor honor shall they lack . JANE WOODIE JIM XVOODROFFE TERRY WOODWARD JOHNNY WOOTEN ELLEN NVRIGHT LOE ANNE WIIICIIIT JOHN YOST FRANK YOUNG KAY YOUNG LOUISE YOUNG X 1 5' '- f . k .5 Q .. 2 fa Page Ninety Al As we leave Hillsborough, each of us takes with him a feeling of pride and accomplishment. XVe are proud to have been a part of Hillsborough and proud to be among its graduates. We have accomplished one of the import- ant goals we set for ourselves long ago, We are high school graduates! Yes, we have reached one plateau in our lives. High school graduation is an end and a beginning. It marks the termination of many things we have loved and en- joyed-things like pep assemblies, foot- ball traintrips, class plays, and Watching an important game with the wonderful feeling that we are a part of the Big Red team. However, it is not only an ending but also a beginning. From high school, We go out into the adult world. It is a complex world which presents a challenge to every young man and wom- an. The knowledge and experience we have gained here has helped prepare us for the joys and problems we must face in the years to come. BELINDA BURWELL HAROLD FORD DAVID HARRIS WILLIAM LUNDQUIST MARK YOUNG DAVE YOUNGMAN . While the Terrier stands defender of the dear old Red and Black. CAROL NEWLIN STANLEY TINDELL F Memories of our life at Hillsborough will linger forever in our hearts, uppermost among these is our Terrier and all he stands for. JUNIOR TEACHER J, I iff -,, fi: -1. f '1 K 'i 5422 'l L . .4 '- ,- -F112 i i History Teacher Helps . 1 it ati . .- Q Gd: I ifs.-W Ml ll 1 fiffgilfi lei-iii Boost School Spirit Bright red Beat So-and-Soi' signs, game re- sults, an enormous red H , a picture of the '59 team, and a Terrier decal are only a few of the many things on Miss Rigby's bulletin hoard. Maintaining these symbols of school Miss Lula Rigby junior Trfarlzcr of 1960 We, the juniors and seniors of Hills- borough High School, are pleased to give this recognition, inadequate though it is, to Miss Lula Rigby as junior Teach- er of 1960. Miss Rigby's contribution to our school is even more than the outstand- ing job she does as a devoted teacher of American history. She instills in her pupils a true appreciation of our Ameri- can heritage and helps them to under- stand their duties as American citizens. Miss Rigby is genuinely interested in the students at Hillsborough, and she takes an active part in the support of their activities. Her students are well aware of the fact she is full of school spirit, for she never fails to remind them to wear the school colors on the days before football games, goodnaturedly reprimanding them when they forget. For many years Miss Rigby was fac- ulty adviser to Hillsborouglfs first girls' service club, the Kiwanettes. Under her supervision this group compiled the list of names that appears on the plaque at the base of our memorial clock tower. Her patriotism, her interest in people, and her devotion to her profession are the qualities which have earned for her this honor-Iunior Teacher of 1960. U X. , ,Q spirit is part of her effort to pep up HHS stu- dents and to support their activities. Darryl Abbot Pam Abner Richard Adams Lilja Aho Billy Akery Lisle Akre Diana Alfonso Cary Allen . -a 'K' B r fl- r n,'1 lf 4 , . ff ,za -1-5 ' . ' - if ' vii V i rr , ,..w..r, , , .., .. 'i S K ':E 5:95 - 5 save .. ,11f.Pi-'92 1,1 .- - 1 ' f , If A , - ,, . , if . - ' - 512221 ? Q allgke 'V' gl qv, g ser A li r., WWE 'wr , C, QV X. rV V W 2 W V si -Q ri ' 111' , V I r test V - .r fs N ' .P - - - ' - iii Fi A 'Sr .w y 5 jo Ann Allen A ' A Buddy Almand ' S r V V A r Carl Almany 5? - I V .5 V. . '-V Barbara Alonso s . it ' V FW . - V ' V Bsfliifixiazm ee a s 4' t Robert Ares llli - ' W .-l?w,g Rodney Ashworth is .V ' airs. E?'E9i?x.L'f W Terry Atkinson ZVI lkl I I .r'. fi Douglas Atwood i' , A Elyce Aufrichtig , gr VV V . V Brenda Ayers V 13' 9' V L- Q V 'K ' . 5 Bobby Bailey QV Q xg W ' 3-.,- V , VV ,MX , --,I Y V C int Bai ey , . ', 'D J if ' 52 ,- ' Dean Bailey , ., A I ' , ' it W - it if AM '42 H . ' ' V , , ,,t V V V . 1 V V, V V:,.?.'V l . Shlrley Baker it B 1 L S4 ' X, Sue Bakerl A r Donald Ba l , - , V Sharon Balll 55 ff' A f - Diane Ban S r V 'i r V - 5- AGC' i -4 iw I ' A' NVayne Barber f 1 V. V ' .r ' , 5 f Dennis Barco -A J 5 3. 1 V ' 7 Q ' 5 Caro Barnes M . '59 . V V I l,' V.. I lommy Bauknlght t 4 V- I A ,V, ff l 9 'V Barry Baumann - V' A ' Diane Beiwlei' ff. 1 -- . ,, J 'B V Tommy Beas ey 'Q' 4 . ' T P 'Q - ' Q61 Cheryl Beckner ff . A 1 if V Q' V ,QQ 4 Xlary Bell V VV - V ,' QM, A 1' V ' -f' ' Eugene Bellflower U . ' ' X t 'TS' gf Judy Bennett It Q LL . so V . Marsha' Benoway r ' ' . ,V V Ioan Bethel ' A . ' I T' 9 ' Kenneth Benton V .X V .. A 3 L jane Bevis 5 V. A 1 -' 2V as 4- nr ig :VV V . t V Wynona Bigby r V , js avr - L if-VL, is 1 ,Z Mary Binion ' 5-'z 1 my V ,N A ,, Philip Plaikbtarn 7 Q Y W ' K' ' ir- Gai B anc iar A .L ...L ff X if ' A- it Jeffy Bland X A f r' - VV ' Eldridge Blanton , ' V V ' iw . Cathy Blomeley ' ..., V , , '- 'W Caro Boggs S V m 7, f m 'W P3 3 ' 'V KV ' ff' ' X , Julianne Bohainnon g V V - ., V V fi- V V 2, V ' .Vp - je, Carol Ann Bo an 5 V,.' gi, A I a Sharon Bouzas ar ' ' ' N -. V Susan Bowman - B ty X Stan Boumazian 'Y Bobby Boyer uc y oy 'in J 1 B lc V , A . ,V - ,N V Margaret Brakefield - T. iffy S A e 'Q S f-t Bob Brier YS' V -cj Z . ' 94:.,'f V . V - Q . Bette Brixie ' -'v- Y , Vt ' A A - , 119 YT Q ' Cafolyn Brooks 1 J V F A -1 ' 'i r ,L 1 Ra ph Brown , 'cg as X - K A ' Vloyce Brownlee V A V ' A Bonnie Brownlow V .. 5 0 V Bobbie Bronson V V VV , V ' Kenneth Bryant 'Y-'V' . A - -. V V im A V V ,zz 4. Q V . V N I Brenda Bullara V5 A - B' V. VV . -V454 'V VVVV Monty jo Burch ' fV'ifIi 1 f r- - ,.r - X '--y Z 3- gelcllelsglllk ifyfitf ff V. r iff V N ' ' V A , f W VV - VV ona c ur 'ett W N , L 4. if lx 4 DOH Bufkhnffef A A A , ' , X H Eva Burnett ' A ' ,V Bill Burnette ,, V V ' A A VV V V 'Q S f Vlcf Burts or B 2 B T B is r yi, fe , B555 3325611 Q B . ' A i 4 5 ' r l y M E11-mf Br-mo . A Q il-QQ , M A ett f A ' ,lr-fry JOHCS . 'Y f L, ,J T VV A Sandy jones Page Ninety-Three Bill Butcher s i . 'JF .. il: - R Y i In Memoriam Ann Butler L av X C i 4: ,C C- Pam Buzbee fig V. Q ' A V L Juanita Cabello A - V . V xx' ' A ll - K l Nancy Caffee V C. V l Sarah .Iage Calndxisiell A A VL . G. R, Tommy amp e V. A -- , L -Io Campisi I M ' ' t ,, sf.. - ' t , o Q n -, . Q joAnn Cardinale V A L Mabel Carr fi V CI? 3 .V . L Pat Carrington A -sf V .. - Q if i , Dallas Carter QV 'f' . '1' .Lf ' 7 A W : Qi. ' - A L- X mx 7 Fred Lorenzo Ferguson C ii VV September 14 1940 Phyllis Carter Sliiela Carter - ff 'W 49 4, 0 May 17 1959 Aileen Castellano 1 4. QQ 43- QV V Dennis Castellano 2 Vw Q V. B' A l,,l ,,,, V VV lli' 'iw is M ' A ' Fred Castellano Lenora Catalano 3 'V 9 VV ,.- Y 11 g1cLyiJCges 1 ,' V 4 VL an A e. ,., ' o y ernuc a -A ' A ' A '- ' . D ' i Marvin Chapman ' -4. if ' iill- 'F , Charles Cilenti . L ' V N A ' . L Donna Clark r Q . , 1' f l A 'V L ' Penny Clark l V In - Randy Clark ' . N V Y Martha Clemons .F V V .., qi S 3 'V V V VM! 3gllllfVClDlgI1gCf X I N ,V K 9 :K A Q V 4, lrglnxa oates ,v K ff s ., - V ,L , - Judy Colcling ' f ' L Ss f Judy Collins - I Q ,,,A A , Kay Collins V Le -..M ,. .4 if 1 ,. , C a A A Shirley Collins I Qi ' 'L L 1NIaryComati X L - Eileen Conklin , W. 1 ,V A Rosalie Coniglio V ,f V 1 Y - E ' 4' johnny Connatser . -ll W L 34 . N, Frank Conners X X ' r , .V 'SZ' Shirley Cook ' 5 ' ' Q' ' ,Q E, Hugh Copeland 1 hX YG 1 14 lm Q lg K B NiikQC0pe11 L Stanley Corces K Mary Cornell C Craee Corrales VV V 'F L al X . L - Nlartha Corrales ' -. - L V V jp VV ' - V A jim Covington f L 1 4, ' Rolibie Cowait , 1 fig 5 XVi iam Crab .' 5' i ff XA Kay Cramer I W jack Creel , ' Dian Creighton ' V :Q - Sharon Creighton , ' 3 J M ' P DillXg:y?rlleSCrofton ,V ' . , V ' . Shirley Crosson 'Vg' . XA V -M Y - Q L Elaine Crozier ' - Y 'Nl X' 'L's 'L -loyce Cueto is Llayolia Culbreth , Lillian D'Amico -C .. .- ,-9 i X Benny Darlington -. L V, 5: - -w ' Larry Darsey , '15, A --- VV al' - 3 4. Charles Davenport N Q , t 'Eff Betty jo Davis L ' X J - Gary Davis l h X E Q. A Jerry Davis Page Ninety-Four 5. ' .. E AA Q , -5: ,, , 1 . 'F i E i 0- U' 1.4. 6 l Q is N' N. D 373191 as F Patricia Elliott Mildred Embry Albert Engel Billy Enri uez Ann Eskridge Sandra Evans Evelyn Evonoslcy Mary Lou Ezelle Tony Failla George Falcon jim Fanning Bonnie Farber Tom Farley johnny Favata Ted Featherstone Carole Ferlita Darlvn Ferguson Frank Fernandez joe Fernandez Linda F. Femandez Margie Fernandez Ronnie Fernandez Yvonne Fernandez jean Fewox Casper Ficarrotta Barbara Fisher Bill Fisher Lynn Fisher Roger Flanders Vivian Folsom Darlene Ford Gail Ford Alex Foxworth jewel Frier Dotti Frost Linda Gafford Walter Gaines Linda Gamlen Diana Garcia Anita Garcia Andy Cenoo Patsy Gentry Caroline Gerken Tanya Gerlach Billy Getman Arinda Giddens Martha Giddens Carolyn Gilbert , 6, . -. . -if V K ,f riff' M-fi. ' , ,g ' ,..... , . - itsa v- A: . A Of L is Q... ,Li-ivy il .fi X ik t W.. , 3-as-X t .WM - 2 ti. . F, - ,Jr K ... W rtyt W , ,..,..rW, 'QA I sf xg . . . Q -.., S :Q , Q,fw,f53':sfsi :. Us ' E at Y .L in . gp., K. r i ' .,,. V. Y. . - use .cw ,J , W at Vw' i 32,5 . 5 K lil X All 1 s A is sf: I 1 Y N l I He V JUNIORS 1 W 4 xx 4 g ,, D Q3 ' 1 lf 4 Q J Ei we - N 1 A 3 I ,alt A ,- is-i ,. ,x es r t 4 ,, , 1 as r .J we. we 5 fTll:'i?,, Judy Davis Norma jean Davis Pat Davis Shirley Davis Cindy Day jimmy Dees joe Delashaw jimmy Del Valle joan Denney Pat Dennis David Densford Doris Denton Tommy Denton Irma Diaz john Dickson Nina Diecidue Diana Diez Alice Dittmer judith Dineen Randy Dobbin Steve Douglas Henry D'Ovidio Faye Dreadin Ted Driggers Marguerite Druge Connie Dunn Kenny Dunn Pat Durrett VVilma Dyal Anna Edwards Dorothy Elder jimmy Elliott Ar' 3- , n, 4 -vv , K . ,Ak Q .fnwz :U 3' VV. 4, ,,. y d wg X I it P. , -:rf Q A 5 i ' X . R .. ., . .A I K 'ff ' Xu, ,, KY . K 4 gi - R r A f 0 in ,A 1: 'ff-xg ,I S i u K Q. . qy,,, . .a . M Q S. A j . ,- . y ,y ? I 1 1- fn S if 2 'A 4. .. V - v . as .v r j r a Page Nine y F e Frances Gillette Ray Girtman Linda Glcason Larry Godwin -lucly Golclston Gi Gi Gonzalez Hector Gonzalez Nlanucl Gonzalez X K ffl 1 k Q - K I , , 0 L. 75 . 5' ii 'rf ' ' f .. Z' ' -r rrrrl 1 5 .,, B.. cg Q in ia n I Q fm. ' Q f J -. at . W , gy, Martha Gonzalez Honalcl Gonzalcz H KM - P. , Shirley Gonzales L fl - ii fgf 1 liay Ann Grancla 4 L 56 - 'Q it, ' May Grantham 4. fr. 5 ,,. Q' Penny Grantham 'F' H 1 vi' bf X Nlyron Gray s i Q - -- B Arthur Brian Greene A X 4 lv ' llc-tty Grccnwoocl Peggy Greenwood liinclinc Griffith K LN .K K Q Nancy Griffin Q . Tw 5' 521 r K Charlie Grizzaffc ,g -K y K vi ,fi ' Q-wi. Donna Groom I 'W' M - ' 1 H t Tonv Guarisco .. ' i ,qi : 5- H L HWY .ISUIC Cllgt-Kino V L qi li s Q 1 I K4-nil? Hagan K K f 1- i Allen Haimovitz janics Ilaislop 5 r Q 1 K, K , I Georgc Hall ' ' A Q Q 2 GT -. 4: . S - 1? Ira Hall 1, li f i -.Q jf' , i fa- t , Kiiinclzf Hall dj ' 1' ,f f K :,, 4 K KW 'C oc amau L95 jf B ' K 1 Patricia llaniner 3K , X ' gi K KK Ki A i Barry Hancock XVinfrcd Hancock ' 1 H - ft 1 s 'Q 1T'52il?12i1?1iZf'Way K 5, 1 1, ,,.., MK X A L- ' 1 V- ,I '17 K -- f W -1 . fy gg john Hargett - X ,K 1 - .QKKK 1 Bob Harlacker U 1 ,A 1' f ' Harrietta Harpin X Nt. 'i ' - -. -Mi A Q ' A i ,s Tommy Harris , 1 1 ' Tannia Hart 1-rg K ,, , K . ,N Sonny Hartmann 6' ' G W, Y: , X' ' Q A1111 Haskins , -- 'V 5, A- 5 1 Q . Sandra Hatcher f ?I . Q-+ X 5 , i- Clifforcl Hayes l I , wife, ' A A Era X ' My K,iK K K joycc Hayes A I K ' A Q Q f Q - Sherman Hayes L in G 5 7 Dclrae Haynes -' Q K . Elizabeth Hendrickson 4, 'ai G 5' ii CJK, T., ' I jg ' N Q , I . sl Loxcgey Henning 1 ' if I i'i11 1 , tif B -W Liu a Henriguez ' K W ' - K 4 f K jucly Henry LA v Q .s., ia. ffl . Q 1-A M11fSlH1HCS0l1H 4 K K ' jim Hicks Saranell Hicks 1 V B .- Linda Hi 'ns Q 1 ggl Q K ,,, ' ' 1 4. 9 A Patty Higgins Q., I I K, , - Q K Q, B. VV. Hilbum H ' 0 1 1 it ,f A E - Betty Hill K V A 1 V A A Nancy Hill 2' X' 4 K T' 1 ' .3 f - ' 1 Bobbie Hinson . ' K Dick Hinson . 1 ' . K Q, 5 Diann Hocutt K V L., Q... f , .M KK 1 A K jackie Hoffman 1 uf ' ' , f 1 .5 L X W- ' 'F' ' Rachel Ho g 4- 5, - ' do -Ks i 4' S- Q 1 Nathan Hoiiton 0 L' H H 'ff it o X Gwfion Howerton A KK xx 3 t. 135 Bob y Howell x 1 - Ki x ' X A KK E Carol Hudson ' ii. - Gary Hughes W ' Q 55, . 5',K'ZK, A, A judy Hughlett +. , if '-' Y ' . Alan Hutchinson Q K ,K ., Manlio Iavarone J XJ we . Joy Inman Page Nmnly Su we -s 4: L, s, :A 4 , A it . 4 .A T n ff Q .K ,fir f 1' J' if :Cf A as ef All If J A - '-Q 'ii-ix, V- .xl ,I Cordon Johnston Linda Johnston Pat Johnston Joe Joiner Jerry Jones Larry Jones Meredith Jordan Richard Julian John Kagan Judy Kamkc Xiarilynn Sue Kaylor Darolyn Kee Bill Kelley Linda Kelley Lorene Kelley Mary Kelley Mike Kennedy Frank Kickliter Sharon Kidd Don King Kirk Kirkconnell Duane Kirton Keith Kirton Homer Knight Tony Kolka Conrad Kramig Bose Ann La Corte Dawn Ladd Carol Lamovreux Sharon Lane Cinny Larson Lenore Larson David Lawall Marguerite Lawson Lindy Layton Johnny Lazo Pepper Leavine Janice Lee Comelia Leonard Myra Levy Connie Lewis Sharon Linder Sharon Lindsey Bob Lockhart Eugnne Lopez Gloria Jean Lopez JoAnn Lopez Yolanda Lopez my ffm QA it A F5 41 tv, ,1 ' V, f.. C, , ..,., ik A Q M va 2 ak Jack Irby Johnny Italiano Carole Jackman Cail Jackson Charles Jansen Pierre Jean Jeanette Jenkins Beverly Jernigan Dan Jernigan Bill Jett Cene Jimerson Elgin Johnson Forrest Johnson Jacque Johnson Louie Johnson JUNIORS Observing Christmas from a geometric point of View are Barbara Alonso, Johnny Marsh, and Marie Mnrdock. Decorations were made by students in Robert L. Johnson Geometry X. f . 'iw ex 1 L W' 'L-fb Q 7: 'C - 1 1, :SLE et. ,vs .1 Q5 egg W- N L A f 53,6-'eds ' ssss Q ,se . - J e J f.: -. Q ' .Q W t s ' fi. f , 'Q ' if . 'F' ' 1' J if i J r K V ' A u K -gt :S . - iz X :J he-M M R l L ' L fi-X E U, of-, ,. N ' 'SFT e Q X. J J 'I 'ss f AA f gi . ug if' 'J :Q If vi I fe, an :J 'fe 4 J A . . A f J v- 'nwl .w K 4 . .- XJ ' V, N , it fi J J or f V4 K , .- J 3 fl is J E 4' 3 'f : at Q' ,Q , N ,, , J 1 4. . f fin - A I hx 5 .kkV,, ik. W ,e,, Q is sf 1 K A x Jevwi F AW.- in J 4 is , A ,. -1 Ap Q. V -h v - A Q ,V ff - 'J 'N Q aiifj ' swf J? if 5 :uv . ' A. I Page Ninety-Seven Q Alice Lorentson Stan Lowry XVilla Lowry t- ff 11.0 Sarita Lunsford 4 at H qsxswe. Frances Lysck ,i 1+ Hugh Mac Donald ' Carolyn Maples Lamar Marchese john Marsh Richard Martin Sharon Mashburn - . N -Ts.: H... Ruth Masri rt' nv- .,x, ., y , l ., 3' , . new ,, M ' CN - 'WD sz-. -g .. at Kp-Q .- A f tk X N Five, tour, three, two, ont--Blast offl Early bird Al Dislm Niussey Villanueva 514-ts an early start from class but not to Xyilgrm Nluthews 16' 9 iid il Wvrllll Merritt Matthews A C Barbara May Ah t - was A I N li V t ,X if w A Y .2 ' fr Q J 7. L L I 3: H f r L 5. x 4. . 5 it A va f 'Q' N7 ,L 'li' D. .ifg - I 't K 1 ,Q',r A - i ., . gs B ,B A x t A , , 1 Et ts B -if m N 5:2 3 or A yn 1 K 3 ve X: 4 43 A 'H' N A 'if A I 1 f i L. i x ll X A ' 1 ps 'C 3' t 7 Pt 1 ' V i in r F 2, -P 3 7 B A r A .ii r ragr fl r,rr ' V34 '4 Q Q., L 'n - is-H3 'X A : ,. '. 2 W2 56, KL Q? 3 4, i I , A K Y--' tk A CD' ' IL! T-1' il af- A 554 sa- A it M A L ffm ,. .,. V if-s 6 N in t A -A Q, - .V rkhlf ,Q .ft In qv l 1 A L. xx L A Pfngz- Ninety Eight A M -, 'S L. , QS, fs- B Sar- to . as 'K Q S' 2 .6- ..f 4' f x 3- '1 l - - Q q Skipper May Jayne Maye Carolyn McBride Jeanie McBryde Shirley McCain Alana-s Allen McCrorey Pat McCulloch Bill McDaniel Aline McDonald Mary McDonald Douglas McDowell Danny McKinnon Robbie McLendon XVayne McNabb Henry McNatt Eva McNeal Margo McPhee XV. F. McRae Richard Meckulch Tommy Meiers Bessie Mercer Beth Merkle Richard Merkle Bruce Miller Dottie Miller Mary Millsaps Leonard Minzer joe Mirabella Milton Moll Robert Montgomery Bill Moore Bobby Moore Byron Moore Lee Moore Ruth Moore Torn Moore Eddie Morgan Arlene Morris johnny Morris Sharon Morris Frank Mortellaro Dewitt Mosby Donna Moses Sharlene Moss Irene Mullis Frank Mungioir Marie Murdock Spencer Murphy DYE al .ig a52,42f:i5izS AV , Q . Q R, 'H , gucldyVNe'smith . 3 V, ff- ,, 5 4, ar Nichols i ,Z sg K 'V v W -I ej W I Irving Nichols ' Q -M e :V ,vw - ' Marilyn Nichols Q an Q V Vi V-f Sheiiry Nicklas ff- is T V 'xx I K V4 Pau 21 Nix P Nona Nores V ' , s. Emmett O'Barr di 6 ,V 1 , - A ' 5 Kenneth O'Berry la 'H ' K ' P --3 gk Vi ,V ' Rowland Osgood 'R 'vi v ,FQ 1 1' A V ' L Connie Ouzts . V f ,R - fr ff' Sarah Ovcrman it if V V R VV A in jimmy Overstreet A P n 'Rfk F29 H rt, D Linda Owen C , Vg Clorizi Ownes ' I VV J' janet Palmer -gi A ,.. Q-Q JAV 5 gy A M ' V 5 XVayne Papy V H I A in s ' -gg - V ki HQ V 'V , Marvin Parker Q . 5. W , V ,, , V, 411 1 4 V VV ' Z V ,A ' Vlunc Parrino , 'V -3 P L ,V Buddy Parslovsic A t A Yi' - ' Bar Jara Patric Qu, A X Q M XVanda Patton RS A Nlayrcne Peckham K Barbara Peele R1 S. .X J-w . -E 1 ,. V V Dc-nnis Pemberton .14 'Pi P-P1 '5 P fn ' :P ' Fi P iii? Penny , X . , Q - , ig V V V lane Penzkofer . . - VV 'rf of J, Vlucly Ann Perkins J i.,. X X i ' Roger Pettit ,St A Niary Ann Pielow Sandra Pierce M Sylvia Piga Theresa Piloto V , Cilbert Pitist-1 , ' 'N ' Sharon Plleusl ,f , 4 Q M V .i V jimmy P ow en . --X' I ' ' ' N- - 'N JoAnn Porter M I ta Lec Portcruint ' g QV! - 4 I ,A . ,1 V V X s V, is 1. Sonja Prado ' i Frances Prescott Vg ' Roy Price V 7 l Nelson Pritchett Q V V ' -3 63' V X 'Z 7' Lolann Propper P Q ' 5, QQ e V, V A , A. Erma Pullara J ,ir ,P g t 'fm - Q r . iff, -.7 - v N ' Pat Race KVV - 1 V Richard Ramirez GV Ik I X f, F I Ruth Ramirez - V Dennis Reagan . if 1 . ' Curtis Reeves X my ' A Pat Rehill f ' f A P' A ,'i me S f , ,, ' .- .,, y ,,, Chips Reigel ,Sf J . , V Q N.. . fm V F V Robert Rewis ' uf VV5: , iVV V ' 'W' ' - r '-- or Q , Ross Reynolds yi ' ' Q , X 2 1 ' Richard Rezba D J ' L V ,Q 'V VV..V f 11 V I V7 Thomas Richey V . I , Q Ronnie Rickman r t Carole Rigby f 'V - - , Terry Riggsbee X N, - V C I W i I I f,, .. ,. julia Riley , . V V e it is P ' xi f Priscilla Rimes V V 'R' V 5 P V VV fa V Ruth Ringo 'P 'LV' j V - ff V' Linda Rittgers X1 V A , - A 1 1 Vi -Q-':l1,.f v - ,, Joyce Riveiro , Dick Rivett is V Mike Rivere V Nlargie Robbins 5. wb - it Q ' VVayne Rodeffer s 1 .V -- I fy, ' - Vi V '4 Kathy Rodger VV A 9 , Sr -, 'i Dennis Ro riguez t ' VV A ' Q R7 Dennis Hernandez I A A VV W ,V ' 5 is 5 . .. KVA Gilbert Rodriguez Mario Rodriguez M Reggie Rodriguez V Tony Rodriguez Q ,- -Q so , I W VV A V 4- N ,, Augustine Rogue 5 VV Q V - Lf , ' '- if Camille Rothacker i - V - 'iff s- gg-5+ 5 'Wi 'wif Q., 5' , Lingla. Ruck X . V VV., - V ., u y lll oy 1 :V. . l , Q l , 5, K A X Poge Ninety Nine Sherry llussell 'l'oinmy llussell Arthur Russo D 'r l , Dc-nnis Sanders V L . it S ' '74 , 1 we H G X 3 llarliara Sandlin ' ' A .. 4, 5 'f A f 5 Q '5- 'Vunnny Sandoval 7 7 'S' 1' S. S3 llocky Santa Cruz . ' ' it ' A . X I atricia Sapp X - X H Loretta Sarconv , ' . Q lim-sky Savage ' Carla Sehadt iff' .- V, V V V K Sanilra St-hliekcr 5 - 4 ' v .1 ' 'K' txllll St'llIll'lill'I' - M' ' , Vi Ve J, X Y 95 QV flvoiifv Sc'lm'ukengost 'S 1 , F N 'T f' VI. D. Sm-olaro V A Vx 2 Iii-up St-ott ff 4 QSVVVVV 4 Vlanim- Scruggs V I fil'Ul'l.Ik' st-If -FK L llonalml Sessions .,, :N V .3 V ' Vliin Sexton 1 V,,., N 'W' ' gr ,f ' ' 'W X V 4. .'XlllN'lll' Sinai 4, ,qflfa A Q 5 ,N , V is Q i 'loin Sha-plierd 's', 1' - ' S S X X- V S S' llarry Sheppard W' L 5 f YQ f Nla,-tha Shiver 'egg ,Q . V X A V' assi ig: X filt'lltl2lSll'i1'S I VV la-sliv Silul l.lll'l'1lllIl' SlXl'I' VN V ' ... . , Alohn Silwy 57 V 14 We 'S ,NV fy- S , K 4- X ,AV .,, i . Ania- Simpson -- VV 'gif' 'Y J . ' Vi it- . f., Si Vlohn Sims M, Q i 'I ii . ef' M V' ' S, Susan Silluletaliw' at X T' . V,. X 1 Vg , w e j i Lot Singh tary A Jx VM A V+ N Luau A I Linda Singley joan Slamen 'A I . ,VIIQI I f V, A David Slusher 'F 'S V - V5 'i 'wt LA 'if' , - ' i 'V f' Arthur Smith g- N 1 w W F ,,:, ' V a L K V 4' V QQ Betty Smith ' , ta' - K ' VV - Cheryl Smith - ' :V - Dennis Smith 4. A Il ll x Glenn Smith ' . ' Karen Smith ' g f Harry Smith C -I V V V f a 1. 'A X jewel Smith , V ' ' 1 ., y we Y. ix H ' Kathy Smith ' ' uv. A L V X-' -1 it Marian Smith V S ' ' ' 'H ' -V , A Richard Smith ' V lj VV V Sandra Smith f gl XX -' 1 L Tyson Smith ': ' , Violet Smith V ' it 1 ' Q Yolanda Smith A, A A 'T E V Karen Snook -T vs Q -C' gr a R Keith Snyder ' - , ji . f-4 . L, if H 'Y V A dwg? Susanne Sparkman ,. .Y f , ' A 5 1 V ' - AM lloseann Spicola -f V A Q A M A 1 Lucy Spoto K K F 1 1 V7 EX ' i Salvador Spoto ' - A 5 Sylvia Springer V - 1, Harold Stafford t Ar 9 jimmy Stallings 31 S i 2: 5, - VV- sq 'fi S ' T 'ix if 'Ri jean Stanley fl 'S Af 2' A. N V1 f XV , V john Stansel 'AM' i ' ti if 1 '2 ' S' Mack Starling i -- ' , jf Eleanor Stathos . Ale ,, i 1 I 'X V Y David Steele i - JPL W . llarold Stevens ,i a N VV N ernon Stokes qw tv, V ' ,ga A Charlotte Stokes f -1 e. 4 f 3 -:gs - Q. nf . Marsha Storar V Q N- , 1 Vets A , R Ann Stovall ' 1' .f 'Q ' ' X ' X 'V Leonard Stovall a Wag ' F V Barbara Strawn A I A Louise Strickland ' Sandra Stringer , Sandy Stronberger , .. , , V Danny Sumner X Q' Q 4- v Patricia Sunday -' Q-rf 2 I ,Sqn V' ,fel a it Q, A ,V.VV i Q Linda Swain 1 ' Y' ' A f A llonnie Swiger f - ' A I- 1 Robert Swisher tg k i jimmy Tabb Pugf- Om: Hiinrired 1' A . + , 1 V sky . . 1' 4, 1 ss, W if 'Q Us-. . T rj -5: 1 Q W? A Delores Tapley Martha Taylor Mary Taylor Donald Temple u ,i V V' George Thomas VV 1 in 'ii 4, gif'-'7 A .. 'SC' , Harold Thomasson 'N-i. ,X -QV N I V i-,. W XVayne Tomberlin X V 4 -J: 'E -i Iohn Thompson , 5? 1 x II ' LaVelle Thompson V V . g i -'-i S- Virginia Thornton f ,V 2 T tl, Bill Tidwell i sf .ff 5 'T A f- Tommy Todd W 5 . ,,,, E- p T 1' Double support is given to Hillsborough clubs by V V V Q y' ' .. Gif-ii,d'1Qgg1LnS0n Freddie and Dennis Castellano. K - L .94 Barbara Torrens . 3-:fy ' ii'--- 1, Esther Traina Harvey Tucker W- jaflk Tumer V ,,,, Bi Tutefi - N f f , , GaYTW1ef S l A srri , 73 'W 'Y if A ' N 'L Harry Tyner . 5 Q, , l ryv f' .ff C ii Q I David Tyign il i-ri li Y h A' Q' in W 1, it xv' ' ii.. JOAHH Va SS is 'iii ,gg T. A ' A Prudy Vallejo it V if - V ' N iaiii ' Eva jo Van Landingham , ' A Pafl Veasey i 'wwf ,. i , i V Sa y Veness -- i A 9 .. -, 5 i V john Vest Q Q 3 i i V i T ,MY 'S i 1 ' J Q 'T Q Albert Villanueva 'V . 1 V ' , 1 , , 5- I1 W .Q o a - T Bo Wa ace . Q' .' ' V Larry Warmack I A V V V l A V ' Minnie Ruth Wasoon it A A V ' , I.. jack Waters ,V i Areta Watts A., ,5 Ai QA, ,,, Q, W Johnny Weathers - f - V i l - V ' Michael Wedge T V vf 3V' V V ' 5'-' i 1 -M ' f- ? Polly Wegffer ji' A - 9. l-u,, 'Ty' f L he I Diane We ing f L i Q V 5,521 4 ' il E Patweuing L it V A is i L.. ,A Elizabeth Wells s Q A N l'ii ' . Louise Wells T l - A L VV Q, T i f Patsy Wells Vw V V ..... f P iyvvv 'rl , V 1 V .: Harold Wester S- - A ' Q J? , ' 'Q is , 'Q A V ' ' ' X Judy Wester 'A 1 -fs' ff , ' 5. LQ if iegfy Wliigden V i i i s i T' jo nny W idden . i - K T H ' A Sharon Whidden I 3 ' 1 Lois White l r - V Bevelyn VVhitley VV , V ' joy Whorton A iiiii V I A ' 5 A ,, W: -. Paul Wiese - if V f - V as , Q A ' X' 'P V T i 1 Charlene Wightman XV V ig - , Q H - A . I.. Phyllis Wilcox 32 il .Q-fi N ' V' 'Vg' V ' W KX U, Gerald Wili ' s s W i , it 4 V V Arthur Williams it I. diff ' ' A L A X t . 1 QV ,x , sf-, f . A. V. Williams xi ,, v - Carolyn Williams it 1 - . Cheryl Williams V VV ' A Y' A Harriet Williams T if ' K V ,V V AR A V V m i , e Regina Willis s , - Vtii 'fi F ,vi ' K, 1 AV V L it Aliene VVilson Yi , YZ? 'Z 'W' ' ' ft' T' Y' Walfef Wfvfefs A i i l i V i. it it if ' 'ot Barbara Wlthrow V V V A ' Mi ik A VK 3 Puge One Hundred One I R 2:2 oz? ip. -I 'F ' ,U Lots of studying going on? No, but how not to pass cxznns is annply illllstrzitccl luy Gail Ford, Pat Davis, Bnrlmru Alonso, and Snzcth-. Diana Carter Doris Denton Gone Crizzard john Harglgatt Amy Hen ey Brenda Joyce Law johnny Lazo Helen Lien Dotty Pender JUNIORS ,F ax A ri Q.. Beaf Lakeland was the good wordl We were full of pep ihe day of ihe first football game. Yi ,,f. If , 1 UWM -K P 'x is Y 1 is. - 'M 5 ff , 7 . K W ef ' ' if :ff . -Q 1 . K Q N V k l L .. K an . law E l K , jg Q ii ., I X t. in V 7 S H X A i n , 5. Q sig K 1 A , eq-2 N Prlqv- Um- H unrlvr,-d lwo C,-vw T :F fn, N 64 . --5 A Sur TC Q ' QA A I fi 3' 'a cm- Wf ',- '1+- U Qi ,QK4 W, P xr tw rx' af' fr K . '- LL--. .fjllix 'mi . N hi A iibc- v Q . Y, I P, QQ- ti-x if 1 5,-szffe X Y P 'r lt e A f P P it L it I , ,. 5 ' A iw if V '- , P K , 1 Q ' 'H B W A -' f- gf i X , -' X Lv' if ,E 5 ag, 3 Lkkk H ' K gi! -- in , 1 P P fb --,, if 'V' - 'ii t 'Q' , . mf y Q A , I ,mL,.1 K, .MM ,arm Beatnik-dressed cl Jefferson game. 'YYY JUNIORS Dabney Philips Alton Plemmons Ruben Rodriguez Authur Smith Linda Tremain Sue XVashbum Karen Watson Lloyd NVecks Diane XVclling Ann YVinfield john XVodarski Carl XV0erner Robert XVolcl Carol XV0lfgang Steve XVomble Nancy XVood Martha XVoosley Bill Worley Peter YVright Linda XVynns Patricia Youngblood ieerleaclers sparked the football seasoifs greatest burst of school spirit in a thrilling pep issunhly hefori the N01 H90 ,xxb it QS I I ,- I e VJ r '7 I ,. Page One Hundred Three X I fwxiln L K'-ff-vm lt, F ftidifsi Q E9 hill! uuiilimmu' 'J Haag 2-W M9321 rw ' - .,,,-1 'Ii K? g. Q JH. SEWIUMA Xi? lwlliiglf mulliui ,. 1 mf' s i IES -IR. SI'Ill'l'UMA is Hillshorongh's newest service clnh. FRONT ROXV: Coach Griffin, sponsor, K. Tennant, B. Crenshaw, L. Ash, B. Baumann, M. Duke-. SECOND HUXV: T. Clnarisco, S. Cortes, J. Palatinns, R. jones, P. Cavila. THIRD ROXV: I. Jordan, VV. Rodcffer, M. YVedgc, D. Sumner. X Chosvn maid of honor in the 'Aja-anic XVith the Light Brown Hair contest, Diane Navarre was tht- winner of a two hnndrcd dollar scholarship. Poor- Omz Hundred Four Cay Gardner proudly displays our patio shrnhhery to a gronp of newcomers: Geraldine Valenti, Ann Cnlbreth, Catherine Campbell, Charles Yates, and Dugan Whitwell. NDN WW? 2? my in ..x..o... Q.. M 1 l y .4 r A 0 'J .,x,,, ,ff STUDENT LIFE , A y l V ad vi, X ul 1 c.fE21.?'-f. 1 ,,. 3 ig f ii. -I Qu, N I I :r ..-1' QQ Cinclcrella? Not exactly! Sylvia Rodriguez looks on as Regina Alohnson, assisted hy Judy Noriega, New students, Murcia Conway and Robert tries on the shoe lost hy Mr, Bigf, Channcll, are welcomccl to Hillsborough by udith New who tells them the story of our ovcly auclitorium windows. i is '5f4N'Y If ,f -Q Y - sh F . , ' fig? ff N i - 1-it :,. 1 A ,lu i ,F f 'lf-,n ,lwlnifi-I VVHIHS tells new students-Penny Van Brachlin, Gayle Hickman, jim Ramsey, Jane Hyun, Les Couch, and XVulter Lyons the historv of Viviun Gaither Field. Page One Hundred Five SOPHOMORE TEACHER Informalit Makes Learning Fun Math with a smiley' is the keynote of 1' Miss Vivian Campbell's success as a teacher. Through her efforts, math is no longer a tiresome struggle, rather it be- comes a fascinating subject. Pervading her classes is an air of joviality created by her informal mannner of teaching which makes learning enjoyable. A former H. H. graduate, Miss Campbell had the distinction of being the only girl in her physics class. Her interest in physics carried over into her college days at Florida State University where, although majoring in mathema- tics, she took as much physics as a phy- sics major. ',..a-inner' Students are devoted to Miss Camp- PS bell, not only because of her cheerful and interesting personality but because she is fair, patient. and genuinely inter- ested in her students. She always has time to help, holding special before- school classes for those students having difficulty. Classes are brightened by StOI'i0S of her many fascinating experiences, inter- woven with her own distinctive philos- ophy, and by discussions covering a var- iety of pertinent topics. Because of her patience and spark- ling, outgoing personality we, the Hills- borough High School student body, have named Miss Vivian Campbell the Soph- omore Tencrlicr of 1960. .53 R' .9 gs ,...-ff sggf ffl ' Miss Campbell, the unofficial ditto machine expert, spends much time in the math office, running this handy machine for her less adept colleagues both in the math de- partment and other parts of the school. Miss Vivian Campbell Snplimnore Teacher of 1960 Page One Hundred Six joe Abernathy Ralph Abernathy - . V r Larry Adams T V 5 4, 1, X A A V V 'N Danny Adamson , fl A7 '43 i V -.rf ' lg ' ' C Linda Albritton .,,,,, ' A ' V iv ' - Gabriel Alfliediak 6 4. fir b f . f Ya Carmen A cerman ' . V ll' --lf ?1 ,,'img1i 'rf' H it M Frances Alderman V ' Q ' 3 E '-t I bk David Alexander Ursula Alexitis - a V V V V- Bob Allen - A 79 VV .Q yi V V ,, M , V 1 Cary Alford ' 2' . ,5 F A - Q ' L B' ln' C i I Ray Almand gy! V ' f-3: V je, - l.VV ,ze V ML A :L ,. , Ronnie Altman A - -A g .VV- V , E, a 'ei a' V ' ' V - Ronnie Alvarez ' 'V - X W John Ames T t K si AI I Fred Andrews it 1. L joyalAntinori , 4 ' Rosa ie Aprile V QV- , V. 4 A Jerri Arey V X Q VV ' .1 I 1. ft' - .. 0 Dic Argo QT f gig, A V X VV 5 V v A -4 Lynfi Ash M L ' ' V K' - 3' . 'Y Vx The ma Ashburn 5 ' KM Q V332 A . N Ronnie Aufrichtig 'W 'V V V A . A K' Becky Aulabaugh A - ,- If 2 joe Ayo , ,Q , e Bruce Ayres gi ,W ,fd 5 T' A ' - 'I A Pat Bachman ' A 'r +5 ' ff' . Q -3 Joyce Bado rg ' V- ' fy 59'-fl 5' ' 5 Judy Bflily Q y X , , ' 9 o ' B 1 y e I . X, ,,. Ak A K V J th George Baud , 'fl 2 1 - A T j.....4 t in XR t -i'i - Ed Baker B' Q 7 I V Geraldine Baker ' QV ful V as V ,qw Tommy Bakise '- 'f ' fi. ' W V' W April Barenfanger ft vnvlf 3 K ,V if ' 'Vg . ww. if , David Barfied V , W ., , , ' 7 ff Lirijda Barker - A ' M' A I . ' ' i mf Bo Barnes 'Fl 1.4 'K L I Il x Adrimma Baffedo A Nan Barrington , 13 '- Ray Barrow A dl T , I A A ' Q i Don Barton ' it in 'W ' 'fe 0 L V i, T 1-f Fl. Betty Batchelder Fl f T 21 Q A . H' N .pt -2- at Jimmy Bates , -, ff K FN' f V .- 6 'A Kathy Batson , 5 ax V. V 'Z ' ' Q I .W lane Batman in R - A ' Lynn Beasley ' T T :sf a fs, ' weft A , iiiii W ,, 1 Z., I X, , is I in - tk is I V ff ' A .Q ogy, ,ref ,ag T-.-V A f . W A V A A. 4 'T 'lx A N 4 f Aswfss 4 4. .ia L, A 5 .. ' -Q ,L , A t 4 6 5 4' it df A -I 'gi f A 'Q i Vt? ,M 1 ii :I 'WZ' Mel 2 D' 4 X in V i Q .jg li -V V A, , ' V- gi ' .5- : L- 1 in if A A 2 ' V M5 'li t ' - t -Y .A tvvtsrt i B so , A ii g, T ' ai A sv . J -Q ,,-' K wi ki'-1 .. - Yin: Eva Belovary jackie Beltram Robert Bennett Sam Bennett Dolores Bernado Linda Berry james Bishop Beverly Blackwell XVayne Bland Danny Bean Doris Blanton lean Bodie Kcnn Boggs Barbara Bohannon Rita Bohannon Terry Boles Trudy Borkman Nancy Bost Franklin Bowen Brenda Boyd Dale Boyette James Bradbury I. P Brakefield Sharon Brantley Mike Braswell Sandra Brewton jimmy Bridges Mary jean Brimm Richard Brittain Carole Brock Eddie Brown Diane Bursley '1- P X llat Xvoocly Luke finds his first day at Hillsborough not only bewildering, but also a bit messy. f Nellie Brown A , A . B- ' ---. J Tom Brown 'Zi C . 1 gl ' - 5 in 3 ' Cheryl Brummett ' 5 -Q Q. is - W' Sandra Bundrum , if 'E T 4 , I B t e is A 1 Charles Burch . A Don Burger . ,L ' X N is -Q A Linda Burger L 'Q if ' . 5, A . Bobby Burnett i XX . Q-3,3 . ' ' x 4 fi . Donald Burnham Q N Q Shirley Bush f i , . 9 George Bussell e L , XVilliam Butler 4 f'2 N 3 L lm W ' X iT T Q: -- I ,iSli' K ' .. S x E Carol Byrd gi X A - . ' A jerry1Cail H ' B v-fy - i-V it Char es Ca is ' ' T N ' s A Q t Alice Campbell Q- A 'i - 37 5 A kk X 1 . - SOPHOMORES i ,- is Q- 4' ' i it 3 6' ll' 5 h C f IVV , S, it K is , ff- at l -A if-A V k ' V. I .. x J ? J I , gs, Xi -.t i . f B A . A ' RQ B i I 2 5' if-2' M ' 2 sf ':. B 'M f W U 43' 'N 2 .Q 13,5 , lb 'K 3 p L A . i Q J. y . f .af f V 1 -X B - A r' 1 B M . if s . AN N ' ' x AN l 3 ' 1- V K .ax ,Q rv yi ri, 'J . .. i l V if I ,A ' AV 24 V t Q an ' 85 B 5 T 5 6 Q 1 . -Q I , . f ? lf t . f A , Q. Ll 5- A J ,ri 0 In 0 I i .7 I C47 - l S: . : . ' ,ff it xg, 2? .1 ' 2 A A 'E ' 7 1 - A ff' i .- i A Z 4. 'Q A 1? , 4 '- Z. ? ' sf 1 L A i , ' ' 5. ., V s 2 1:9 K I 45- , ,A is I My if it ff slim 4 L4 h e ll Li.. I Page One Hundred Eight Bill Campensy Ann Canaday Siamel Capaz Tony Capitano Carolyn Carbonell Arthur Carden Tommy Carver Shirley Case Mary Ann Casey Larry Cash Sonia Castillo Russell Cawthorn Dianne Chandler Bernice Chase Peggy Chislom Joe Ciccarello johnny Ciccarello Loraine Ciccarello Dwyght Clark Sandra Clark VVilliam Clark Edna Clayton Johnny Clayton Monroe Cloer Eugenia Cloud David Clouse Bob Coates Betty Cochran LaDonna Coggins Ernest Colding Diane Collins Marie Collins Al Colombo Sylvia Colson jimmy Connatser Don Connell Sharon Connell -loyce Conner Karen Cooper Daniel Copeland George Corbett Arthur Corrales Pat Cothran Geraldine Coto VV illiam Cox james Cranne Judy Crawford, Bob Crenshaw R, F., ws' is ' ' ' Barbara Crews L L f L , Ccorgetta Lglrews ' V . F ' '. , L ' F Lallue Cri S L ' L L 3 1' fi . LL 5 . 'W Robert Cribbs Ji' J t K dn t 3 L i , F it 'L 1 L 'RQ Slrarun Croshy iv? nf -.nj . --f - 'g 4-1 ..,, L, A.,-- ,L uf , W ' C. B. Crosson ., VV V - - ' L Diana Crowley A AXE 'rl L t Sue Cunningham 5 , L U . Patsy Curry - L e V' L A Llorry Cutchens ' ' A L ' L 0 ,NL Fred Dalton als L? .. Q1 6'-.. S. L 6- L L is gf?-IRiSI1?51IISby L 'LL L , ML L QL L , L Su .a jcry avis L Vi LL LL .L fre- . L LLLL -P-f Lf X- L . Diana Davis ' 1 w as it is Y' if HV Hvlen Davis X W8 V577 aa'aa A K xx V' N JOYCC DNS A L1 ii F Linda Davis , L .L LL L A i Michael Davis L, ' A i ' A LL ,s ,, 2' Marvin Deal gr '31 Q: 0 V .K 5' .. ' F Q. Betty Deas ' L L Q L3 ' 'LLA X - ' , ':L I - Marvin DeBerry L S 'F r L Lt,L Q Z fe f -' i L Lf' A Lloc Dc-Fricse Li o to ' gs! Lt L , ' ,LL Kathy Delaney fl Qs L l L - 4 , of A ,-L, Hicl1ardDcnmarlc F A F My A Sally Dennison A Fran Deputy nm., . L L ,, L ,N , fh: LLL5L L f 5 Gail Diez , .gg . L' aL t LL ,Lv L M L 2 ' David Dinning L. L F L 3-' ...A Q t'7 -i 'fi Villl Dees 'F' 7 'Z . A A L! ls I if1rrYtPOll'5l2Js .V N r L' LL LL 1 L LL LL L'llC ti JITTIQUI .al 49 r . L l Joanne Dodson Kathy Dolan N Dianne Douglas J , FL J Frank Douglas I ' L' ,, 5 ',l'X ,, ,A 0 - it Linda Druge L V L. 4: f,,Lf7', A 'Sl Larry Drury Q, 1 it L QM 'f 'T ' L Q Q , Delbart Duchein ' F7 Q j T LEM p john Dudinetz - X F L LLLL LLLLL VV - V' Mike Duke t ' S - A Beth Duncan L L L l F F F i , Donna Duncan ' - ' it i'.t 5 1 ,K ' 5 F .. Sara Dornin I V- V Q 5 'N r - L. V 1 Sharon Dyer L ,V L Lew, V L A f L ' ,L A 5 'F' Linda Early TMJ L fL W QL LL -.,,, ' L., james Eamestg k L14 gf ff '- fx : 1-QV ' ,xx L E Joanne Easter roo VV V F -X -' V' -L L jennis Ebanks AEA L ' john Ebersback , F iff F iw ... - Marilyn Eckstein L Vf . L L L LL .flL , Lf, Joyce Edge - 4 Vg Vs ,ae .. 1. ,L joan Edwards QV W - ' ' if 9' 34 L LL :S ,LL A ' Judy Edwards A L ff' ,5-yr. iff, Q ' ' X -f-' ' 'lf BafgfeEdWafdS N-fs' F a l V ' Q ' . , ave Eggertou 'A L j ' - f .V L ' ,L Robert Elb K V I ia., K ' L ri Q Bill Elder V i ' ' NVilliam Ellis L L as L, 3 ,W Maureen Ellsworth .4 A . L ,L L V ' LL LL ,,, F L ,. Lavonne Egger r ' L 1 5' F' Q -' as -' E . Don Enge erger L5 -LL 54 r L L' ' - ' 4 LL Linda Erdmann L t L, , X L X- 'fl L Lucia Erdmann t ,LLV 1' Q Ly L V' LL L o V, ,L Charlotte Estevez i X i'1i 4 M 4 3 . 1' 1 ,Alf ' ,J 35525 iii' 1 ' V-Y. 1 V .- Sand? Evmon V . Vae ' Caro yn Fairchild . A f I ,.V ifii ' r W L L , i Ernie F ant - ' t L L ., ' V ' Li -. A ,L Barney Farmer L ,tr 1 . ' , ' LL - 5 1 ' ALL , - jewel Flarrington ' , L ,r'Lf i f VV-f LL ' t'tt J s o L L V' joe F er ita L L ., Lf L ffslrg L . f i Jean Femandez xl A , i ala i - 7 is F Sonia Femandez ' I V ' FJ ,, Ronnie Ferrante L ' L ff 1 i L r ' L Don F errel 1 I M , , .L N ' 3 'V ,. - Ted Ferrera - L,i 9 E, 'j 4 ' i r ' ..rV L-- - L QL I - ' ' Kit Fields s X' Q1 'szjg ii if t ' :lg 'L -F , Linda Flanders L 9 A L 'QL L, F ' L V f Pat F lemin ' 9 QL L - V it it i -,,. ' F Hugh Floyd V ' 1 '--, I - is J L Page One Hundred Nine Nlargaret Fonte Dianc Forbes Darcll Ford Dayc Forney Nelda lfountain 'lL'1lIl liranks .lucly Franks livoan l'll'CClflill1 Sandra Freeman liosr-mary Fredman , 'T 0' C . ,X I I A I .. afgfa, . J W5- . K 1 . l L-Tfi iivfT': f 'G ' :Q Q .N r .sf l 4' 1 W if ' 'l E ,gk r X K. A A A w x sgyrx A NA . r WM .ae wr Bonny Frink .fy ' gg m it ga, Saunrlra Fruchey '. fl - . 5' L V ' is ' if 'Teddy Fry 'G' - 5 '- e li' ,Q to , QTL -loam-tte lfudgeb V if A ' wi Iiolx-rt lfuncler unk I ' . mfr? Fussell ASA at mira Q A 3 r, Norma Galibcrt Eleanor Garcia N X Vicki Garrctt A A 5 GA ,A A Rr .'-Zi Dorothy Garton Q , I ' n lit-va Gaslcins 4 ' M Q - Gln-ncla Gatlin va A :AA N E Phillip Claxila Alfonso Gr-nco ' A A Axis L Doris Gerhard A A G A liicharcllGihson L Tom Gi l ,-pr . Q, - aa-ki' fiilfs if ' E E G 'fr Q aan' 'AB' G G: ' Truman Clillt-tt V ' if ' R - - i f . A -32 liancly Cillvttc 9 'L h N .Iackic Glover fl W A ' 'ix , Dm-anna Gold V E H 4 I Loretta Goldstein Q A - Donna Goins . L F X an ix i 3 i- ri S 'lliiiiik-Gocriiieigs A ' ' - , . fl Ed Gonzalez ' , L A - joe Gonzalez , A G A - Patsy Goodin X X .. L. Ita. Wwe Goodman , H ' 1 Diane Gordan - -1 Shziron Gortney ' Ha Goza by , ' Q 4, . Florence Grau -gl T1 -, , sy R' ' K, -L ' - 3 A Tommy Gray A 5353 qw , , Mary Greco I , 'i ri. ' i - A A, A gy, Carolyn Green 2 Q ti , N N it 8 L 'xx 'W 1 johnny Green V A 'A A- Earl Griffin it -Wg, Linda Griffin W E, , Patricia Griffin ' U 1- , ' w' Q ,A at f Patricia Ann Griffin NN 4' 1 i xr 6 G r ,v TJ i 4, L 3 Peggy Griffin 1 'J X ' Rf . 'Z' ' . A Q, L Q, Breniila Gable . ' . b 4 I M Caro yn Griffis in l-.. ii ' iam H L Ai r L. ,L Grimm V if ' X . y- V . :,:, ,.,, . , Virginia Grizzaffe . f iih f ' t o Eric Guerard if 'Q 5 5 N Delani Guerra - 3 1 ' G 'N 'P ' ' ' uv- .Q ,r P' Y Barbara Gut 6. 5 G l 'S W ' EQ Richard Guthrie 'E' 'J ' ' ' ' - X X . Linda Haefnler ' ' N - 731 ', , 5 Lv e Hagooc X .D fi - -V ,. f Y. f , M D., ,Avi Egkiryifg qq ,jf 3 Daxid Halbrook A Diann Hall A Linda Hall X 1 Pat Hall sr pt! Q J wa I - ' R' ' Sharron Hamilton A M , X up 5 . joy cv Hammer Jerg ' 1-v , 'T ' , X X jimmy Hammond - -9 gf Q Frances Hampton ix M X gi I X ' Eugene Hancock . K ,. -f l Shirley Haner ' - Martha Happock I Faye Harden A? '. ' , -w I i . ' ... N 1 Carol Hardy -Lf, , , A x W 1 U 4, X- V ' ii 3, Douglas Harp '71 4 'T 'T ' f ' r rf G 1 ' S 'Y' David Harrington Y 1 5 . , 4 r ,UW Lagonne Hawille A . Al' t i. ' . If L -lu Y Haverty Page One Hundred Ten , an V use N ni 5. J 2-' fe- . 'w L ni, '7f7 r ru xi Exon 'tg ,W Judy Hawes Talbert Hawkins Marie Hawver - V Ted Hebert 1- .QA-5 Holly Hendrikson ar Sara Hendrix 'Z -v V Q Larry Henly ,l ' Ann Henson In , f N 4, , r. 115, fx i f 1. is I :V ' K ' E in Linda Hermans ., , -G' A- , l Dennis Hero V . gl M ,Q Q. V, Carolyn Hickey ' -M .- VV 'ny ' f i Elsie Hicks 2 3 L Al f ? V We Q David Hilbert Gangwayl Ralph Brown demonstrates an effective 2 N i 'i VW, Darrell Hlll but not very gallant way to avoid a detention as he 43, i Q, V ' ff f ' V Judith Ellen Hlnklgy nudges Eleanor Bustelo and Martha Clemons out of ' l ll ' nw. Innnnnn Hlflll fhe Way- f 4 i ' ,2 i V V1 VV Q gn e? x5gE5Q EQ Faye Hinton Ronnie Hodges , ' Bill Holderby K VV 'V V Q I - . Ny 4' Lynn Holloway 1 ' YV . 5 A Q A V vi., .,,. ,, , Tommy Hornung iffy i I 5' n ...M Ll, ,fr ' in ' ' Y' Agnes Houcgins ' 'W 'B r 'Q x KV W , k Peggy Houc ins L - r ,I V V la i ' i Donald Howard K - n Q X I , .g Pam Howard -V ' Timmqny Howe V L i l l ' C iar es Howse - l in 3 ' A ' Bill Hughes n H lr Y ei 'n 1 l, gg Bunny Hughes 5.-L - .M lg V 5 V Elizabeth Hughes ne- , Z n X n A l' Grace Hug ies v V r Q - ' L ' 'fnnnnn Hnnnnn A at 5 tl n V Marilyn Hull A ,, A Patty Hurst E ' Fred Hutto , -'Q il' f l ' Ernie Hydes 5 - VV nn - Q- nf , ' t l -t 5- 'GR' Deen Jameson Y A 'Q ' I W4 5 L ' , Ann jefferson k - - L na A A it 'E 'M ' N V Patricia Ann Jen ins n' A ' wg -L . 4 ' , ' . L Knllnlnnn lnnnlnnn Adu. l r f3n'Xill-Xl in :lx 1, A ,l X lx l Roger jerkins E V , , is , Bonnie Jeters A ' ' . Lowell Jett V V .F ,VV V MV A' V A V Carol johnson gi, - QV K L ' f r :tn l -- :Q George Johnson V 4 L '-'?l'n nrrzn, - n n ng.. V . Larry johnson Q' nV S , n N' V , Buster jones ' . , nf ' 1 Ellen Innes T Q 'lg f Lua-n Jackie Jones M i Johnny jones X X Linda Jones B ,nl , cl Mildred jones - L, V V , A lg - - ' , Q ' ' 'N 4- .- Neal jones V-an gg K VV if . 4 V y, , 2, . . Ricky Jones . nVV,V n,VV VV 'gli V I , v-AV ,S Iohnny jonlchout 'nn J QV I 1 E limmylofdan ' ll l Q El ' n'l 9n' T E nn A Martha Joslin ' n V.,. gl , . will n ,. Brenda Joyner nf , I W ' r ll' DOUSIHS 'llldd L n i , ,- 5 l ' 2 Kitty Kap an V 3 I ,.. .t A ' QV 'rn l l .Q .A we V Brenda Kaupp 9' ' V , , V V ff VffiVjVf 1 2 'M '55, Glenda Kaupp B 2 E it n B l V L W' David Keating A A B B B ll f lllll n B Poge One Hundved Eleven P 65 ftp g su One doulilc rnaltcd banana split with whipped cream and a clit-rry on top, please! Soda fountain workers are kept lmsy filling unusual orders. jackie Keene Carl Kelley john Kelley james Kilpatrick Linda Kimmel Alice King Louis Kinnard Robbie Kirkland Kenneth Kish Lonell Knight Patricia Knight Bruce Kryzanoski Larry Kyle joann Ladage Pete Lagge Buddy Lancaster SOPHOMORES Q ii 'J K KK g 5 25? ' f l if , Q! ll. QQ il K 1' M 'X 5' . Bow S- K K K .. I K y ' 1 Q. . K K B get 5 K .P ,Q - F in -9- ' at , if t C5 Q f T W an w e l if li A .N fa BK... Lg s....t,K 'rv B B -11,1 Q rr' If X :TM , K B .-'TR' ' 3 KK 'KI' 4- if K B 'r 'K ' . : cgi mf 'N - - 'xr K , A 1- K as ea K '. N... A U ' Q in ei f ' L ' X 'm 'Ke tr in . gt, x . I A , Jkt.,-Q I 1' It ' 5, ,I :V K' , it L ,tw fa . ,' Q V 5ii l'ff 2 Q A A A t NAT J 57 -5 ,W - I KK M 'S Y. E., ri lip- V Q V 1 V I fl ff V. Q I if 1 it ,,, , 'I an it K' , -39, K li K K K f if - 5 .. .L A g 4 axK Q ri! ta v 3' '4' I 1-31-sql I if- . Q in as 'J q t 'i' I A M' Km K ,K Al tml K ll 2 lnliilll 2' f t ll: Cl L f it LK A K 2 B , L. x '- C. it I : A ii r K it Page One Hundred Twelve Kose Lancaster Alonzo Lane Bob Lane Brad Lane David Lane Mary Frances Lane Mike Lane jeanette Langford Kenneth Lauf Ronnie Laughridge jeanne Lavoie Cecil Law jo Lawler Bennie Lazzara jr Sandy Leaman Cynthia Le Blanc Robert Lee Sherry Lee Michael Lee Bonnie Leggett Carolyn Le Noir Frank Leto Connie Lewis jack Lewis Sharon Limia Bob Lopez joanita Lorentson Pat Lynn Viva Lowe Carol Lowry Woody Luke Harold Lumpkin Sandra Lundquist Sandy Luxon Loyd Lynch Richard Lyon Margaret Mac Donald Paul Machin jean Macinka Vincent Maggio Fran Maine Barney Manicckia joan Manley Tommy Manley Sherry Marchese Robert Marretta Patricia Mashbum Marsha Mason N M! i ' I ,, .4 .E -Iinnny Miller Raymond Miller Ann Milton Martha Mink Eugene Mobley Tommy Mobley Elaine Mock Barbara Monroe Dario Montero Edna Montgomery Elaine Moolhuysen Diane Moore Sylvia Moore Dotty Morgan Frances Morgan Keith Morgan Robert Morris Gay Moses DeWitt Mosby Shirley Mott Marsha Mould Suzan Muller Deanna Muniz Joe Napoli Edwin Niblett Alteen Neumann Fred Newlin Windy Nichols Carolyn Noble Loretta Nobles Iimmy Nolan Jerry Norman Richard Norris june Norton Virginia Norton Lynn O'Connel Ann Oliver Leon Oliver David Osier Bryan O'Steen Patricia Overholser Dianne Overstreet Linda Owen Robert Ownbey Kaye Paben joe Palatenus Faye Pardue Laura Parker rf s retglg A V ' X Qs' tw 3 A is , , is , Q .yycct A, l 'U' :iii - i-23 . - 'sit ii! .iii ...L 4 E 'Q X 4 6-. YF YZ' X L It .X, 5 fb ,I M., A I -...if ef .gtg .rx , U t.,r .ml if Q.. .t Nw tm- .,.. Q ' , Mg it it ,.., ,Agent K. ,Wa , wi ,hm 4' Qty if iw '3 5 Q if at 1 S X hy D X 3 H K Xie wi, if , .vi , N U , ,Ar 1 at 6, ir-L xl! A ,. ti f is 4 , BC 4 0 X lm 3 Q jg X X 1--sw sae? 3 Y 2' D lst ,, 6 W. -n W M33 mi A I - ' 4 , Y N L .t.t .. T3 Q is , , Hail, 'f ' ..,. .-sas, S - Us . .. was Lx 951: , K X . .t --,., . ,FYI-iiifgf ,, , L - Er g .,rW , A cgi If ' K -ls. -5 ay - V is - ,K Y x 13 'Ex e , f i 2 N i f X L, Q r ' A ,, f t N . 12 au. 5 ' if fffiil . -,'r a gfrig fii -- E .. - V -H L -ZW 3, Richard Mason Gary Massey Ronald Mathews Lynda Matthews Peggy Mattingly Linda Mauldin Kathryn Max Beverly McAdams Susan McAfee Nancy McBride Don McCartney james McCartney Nancy McClure Carolyn McDaniel Billy McElveen Clyde McCehee Craig McGill jean McKinnon Ann McLaughlin Larry McLaughlin Mansie McLaughlin Jeffery McLeod Alfred McNab Richard McNair it i-,i A ' A , . t f' irii 'lv-f .A., .:,i V . - i tfi H ,:,, Q A H A, Norman Mcpherson , I ' 'i', f tg '-1 - Tom McPherson ' ',,' m L:-Ti ,Qi yr- Pat McRae I ff if J - , QI, - fl hifi Raym ic M ia ey i i f yrkkr gif. V' -rkfx Stllilftoilitlkli . gag.-3 4 . 11i'- --ii - 2. If A 1 , .Q egl Ahclardo Menendez -- i i' s w r'i'- 5 ' 1. M HA Mil' 41 5 X Xx F gy: Bfulligyxlilldie S -,,i A A 1 L ,C N id it lu Q 37 - t if 5 f -r . .fl . --1 i M at N' K --it 'X kt-:-' . ' -1 'L i -i' 5 -F , ' ka ' ifilii Au A , V i i is 0 in 6' L: :, ,B ,., P sr A V k Sv K I. 4. ' ' LA P , i t fl? Q my i K L5 -I NE-bi . P 'Et Al L .,m...n. t. X 42.4. 51'-TY ' if : I VQV, 'A -Q R l' A . .Q K .SL I ii . , 'W' 'mg as 1V . 5 , L . it tg .fa 'F 51 , L M. ' n ii i':,,Mff li A li A '59 CH 5 it f time I X I X f- .i:e,,f mx 5 F -wx W ', T. 1 f' , gg, 3' F 4251, turf! ff' - 7 in 5 K ' A ,-1553 Q V71 ll, ,firhki 5 E....s in is . ..ii -fly? I ii.. i t .L A 'iii - 'I ' 1 -- I it Q A A K l - Page One Hundred Thirteen Ronnie Parker -Ianicc Parnell Ronald Parrish Sue Parslow Clary l'au'loski l,m'raim' llllyilll' bloycc- Payne David Peeples 4. 1 ' joycc Falaez Donnie Pellegrino XVayne Pelley Pnilly Ponder .ludith Pepper .ludy Perdue Ed Perez Gloria Perkins Helen Perkins Lyclon Perkins l,co Perrclla Jack Perry Barbara Peterson Dianali Peterson Nlaior Peterson jerry Pettis Ll fatal. A Li Suc Pctty Donald Phillips Carol Piallll Donald Pippin Diuora Pla Billy Plowman Lana-e Pocock Clenn Powell ,, fi, 'wavy ' , - K - f. nr.. f g 1 . V - r 1 x . 4 U.- 4- f K . Q K' . 'Tw .N L . , TRN. I , X531 A r- 'H 1 . .. , if , l x. N' K 4 X t ' SOPHOMORES -4 -I. ir' c , uv, X 9 ' fs Q' 9X nv fr n , 5 K929iE Iu s X, 'dsx I we .1 ,..... Ms' L EG P R i.i in at L K 1 My 5 - 1 , A.. Nz! we L m 5 . 4 7 l 'X xr XX ' X Xi-'uf' l A MJF 5 .. MSP is 'SQ . L, R P +I 51 . Q A N P K r n 5 .-, ., A . Q L S ,Ar A, Q, sg f i P R ff. A U1 PL A . 1' P - - V . 1 3 P QL 3 P X' R' . ir? V if-, .Z,: ' ' -ze!! I ig, 1... me K asm .. -PJ' . 9 vi 'Gif me Yay' 1 e 1 L -. .. Xl fiss 'R ' r t R fi mt ff ' l rlis t si L. ' Q P , 1 .V P it 4 Q I if Q K L P L' f 1 ,ds S .W t .M , 6 V no . J . ,.-s r ' 5 . :L Q 'svn -Les :Q . P na' f Q kids' .K If x all N 1 l Naomi Poynter Bob Price Claude Pritchard Arlene Pritchett jim Prudot Dorothy Pugh Harris Pugh Bill Pugalia Jerald Puiqdemenech David Pulliam Esther Putorti Elaine Ramos Nancy Randolph Eddie Ray Leander Ray David Reese Betty Register Laura Register Dan Reynolds Nancy Rhode Patsy Rice Ethel Richie Nancy Rickman Wayne Riley -loan Ritchell jimmy Ritter Vic Robbins jimmy Rodger Frances Ro gers XVayne Rodgers Lorraine Rodriguez Rene Rodriguez Ruben Rodriguez Lynda Rollins Carol Roser Carol Ross jim Ross Nancy Ross , NValter Ross Judy Rothell Gwen Rovinsky Frank Rowe Pat Royal johnny Rozear Bud Rudd NVayne Rudolph Jerald Ruilova jim Rumple we ,af , -on A -, K, -t N x A Q .. .K fi L ' - Sandra Savage Harold Saxton Sharon Scaley Car Schiro Paul, Schmatzer Dave Schofield Herbert Schroeder Bonnie Scott Harold Scott Reynard Scott Ronald Scott John Searce Elainc Seegar Betty Selph john Sertic Yvonna Sessions john Seyller Sandra Shaffer Linda Sharp Robert Sheppard Darrell Shermon Shirley Shennan Patty Shipman Julius Shirley Victor Shirley Jack Shiver james Shiver jackie Siegal Dean Sierra David Simmons Dempsey Simpson Robin Singletary jimmy Singleton joan Singley Mary Lynn Sliger Floran Van Slyke Carol Smeeks Alan Smith Ann Smith Bill Smith Bill Smith Bonnie Jean Smith Earlene Smith Flora Smith janet Smith Judy Smith Mildred Smith Ray Smith -'X' , ff is 'X ts r J W t I9 ua? - ,.., ss- spss p Barbara Rushing Lester Rushing Sharon Russ Nancy Russell Kit Russell Sue Russell Ricky Ruyle Michael Ryan Nannette Sammon Ray Sanchez YV. C. Sanders Mike Santos Luzette Sarcone Joan Sarrett Linda Sauls Cary Saunders SOPHOMORES 'Y . rr-Q 5- LM wg-...f ' siia i L iz - ,, atla S fi if me : ,V ,im ,xv- S-sg 54 vw fn ,M ..i - '--+. fi ri I M5 , at Cool and weird are these way-out Beatniks Trudy Russell and Ronnie Gonzalez! sf! A 1? xg' -1? I 'F F' il In ,Am Q T x ' Q s 33 .l-' 3? 4' .iv D alla 1 2 ef f W , 1 im -'IQ R G sw it se , M i i A L liiti f N V- - n ' I an ,.., - 2 ,, W . 'Q ' rs M as . ff f if -1 sy e Q - it s A es t ' I -2 1 ,- V: Rodney Smith T- 3 Roslyn Smith Q, -2 g Sally Smith A W Sandra Smith -- . ' , ' A r sa Phyllis Solomon E V if Linda Sparks jj ' Bill Spencer W -. V ,I A Carl Spencer T 'QV , :S-c h 'A Bill Spivey X Donna Spive sg VV David Spradlin Q . A -5 Vivian Spivey S To horse, milaclyn - - Lamar Marche-se assists Anim ,I .:l'l.l A V Eclwnrcls to her rm-rry-1,10-rouml mount on the lfloriclai imdra Spb' - - F ,V A . . . . . . ugust Staehler V A Stair- lwur midway while- Jo Ann Porta-r and lmsln- Christina Stahl 1 V Silva wait patiently. Janis Stanley 'AV V '- UM 'H - . Sli gasses U w A r 12 P V ' f: 2, V ,- i l L X -C ' ,, sn L f 5 ' cv ' . M I Q-1 Q . V V . ga! 1 V fxx ' N 4- .. V V 'A -. .W .- N K l N X f. 4 1-Q-' ' S 1 E X K X wh K xllk 1 ,il. . G 4 fl iq! Q -Q' ea ' V -or T 'rf s , W I A I Q t. .V X V Vi. V V V V ,113 -JV V . ' Q 5 ' - , ' , Q ' ,.. Q f V A 4 4, V eV v V Sf v V , ' x ' L' A V gg t 4 'T fr X ' . E. A A l p i N i f f N X - 'C 0, V 2 W ' V , ,W if FV , 49 ' I U' ' er, 'l.. A f . v f Sy' 53, r T V, ' ' 5 , - 1 ii 'i' ' T 'is - , X .7 i K i eelr i it Si 'H f, V K - X - di V Vs VL V J 'V-, V V V V , V i, V 5,-' i Qt, A 5 x i .Q , ' any N-A ,Q K V, .VV 1 get X at eat i . QQ X 1 l x W . .. .s lx Jeannie Stansberry Mack Starling Cookie Stathos Linda Jo Stauffer Virginia Stead Ronald Steinhoff Ed Stephens Jonathan Sterling XVilliam Stewart Joy Stiles Emily Strandberg Judy Street Eugene Strickland George Strickland Joyce Stromsnes Naida Stroup Kenny Stubblefield Cherry Suarez Claudia Sullivan Joan Summer Eddie Swafford Dave Sweet Glen Sweet Margaret Swick Samuel Sylvester Gail Tanis Gaye Taylor Lorraine Taylor Kenny Tennant Gary Terrell Gwen Terry Tommy Terry Alani Tershansy Richard Thomas Eugene Thomason Beverly Thompson Larry Thompson Ronnie Thompson Louise Thomson Bond Thornton Virginia Thornton Joe Todd Johnny Todd Ann Templeman Marilyn Toole Eddie Toskas Carole Towell Charles Traina ' 3 as - ' I ,SQ . , Q . , Q , 51355 f,f'F?iDf5: 's B Q L i '5' ff i .. s. . p it e -we it ' 51 - - L Z .iff . -' . I in ei zhrh tw? .iff . if 1 , . :CA 1 if m 3 ns., T ...N ,B an K 3 in V , i 1Lf, like . xheiffii ' L ...A N it . ' U ld Q 7 'aw , . ST ve f' KT . ff Dick Wellons Jacqueline Weschier Mike Whaley Ada Mae Wheless Danny WVhidden Ierri' Whidden Har ey White Iim White Marty White Dickie Whitehead Shirley Whitehurst Eileen Whitman Barry Wilhite julian Wilkerson Jean Wilkinson joan Wilkinson Bruce Williams Carolyn Williams Cynthia Williams Edna Williams johnny Williams judy Williams Marilyn Williams Robert Williams Sylvia Williams Ted Williams Velma Williams Arthur Wilson Kathy Wilson Martha Wilson Frances XVinfree Charles Woemer Linda Wood Mary Alice Wood Woody Woodall Fran Wooldridge Mary Woosley Sammy XVooten Bill Wright Wayne Wyly David Yost Darleane Youdal .ii i -If 5 Ali sv' ' -K. ' as if, s fs al, . R ' ,I S ,. .-: -'x,. , ,F A is ll in C ,Q Ri, 15- -I 1 - avr f 1 -.ed f ,sl ., -by 'gf g . it E J slsi fag Q Faye Troutman Saundra Truchey Henry Tucker Alan Turner Betty Twiss Diane Tyner Olis Tyson Barbara Vadnais Anthony Valdez Maureen Valencia joe Valenti Nelson Valenti Sharon Varn Ralph Vasquez Ed Vaughn Raul Vega Linda Vickers Kathy Wade Suzanne Wadley Terry Waith Diane Wallace Sharon YValling Bobby Ward Bruce Ward Lana XVaters Tom XVaters Shirley VVatson 5: ,r ..-1 - 2 4 Jerry Way to K' Q - ., ' at Q ,gud X in 1 .Q 'Z' A , if I S T t A aw . S A Q D ' n-X ve, s I n '-i 9 7 J, Y W AQ S '- Q' tif 'S S I' 'Mitt I Alison - 1 4 X W ' ea. : Q A F V'-, L A aw ll N rrsssifrsi it W if i lli l lll l'l it ' 5? i it Q C . at 2 t o A ' 's 2 D erre S S . . 1 .- ,A ,ar ' ' 5 II, W, i if bfi V b ,, f f, V t , rie 1 i n s , S N it r .a 1 , X ff Page One Hu ndred Seventeen A A K I '- W-ln '-' .. at at M 0 .ff 2 - f- 2 R, -1 , E.- ,T , Y f ' K' ' 1 ' I . r G K F .IA 3 l r -..- 1 . Q x rj A A A Q U' . ,N . , .' ! 4 nt .N n, n Q uh ' - - Q' , ' ' -' X V K 1 an ,Ali '90 f it lun... B091 9 'm SOPHGMORES Wilbur Youmzlns -lonnnc Young Diana Zzunbito john Zzlmhito .Innct Zwuk Mary Brown joan Edwards Cecil Law Carol Le Noir jounita Lorontson Virginia Parent Anno Phillips I.:1rry 'Vnllm-nt, who won first prize for his rnhhit vxlnilwit nt tlnu- I,ut7 lfnir, proudly displays onc- .s vids li. ww ooo B,,.,w- guy X-XXX55 569 X NVorld Sr-rivs time- found Hillsborough behind Al Lopez and thc pennant ulnnlng Cl1lClQlD Whitt- Sox as well-wislivrs signvd il good luck hook. y.xxCxY M- fl','f' -,i lf. , , , . U Us lm mil mm N llnngry hoys loud their plates with il V2ll'l0lY ol foods to sustain them for tht rest of in school clay. Q , Un K l Y N64 . ng u Q l ,4,W js to Q . fy '41 I5 N. lip .., .J 53 f' 1 K' if- ' L .yi Pogo Ours Hundred Eighteen Se ,.-ffff N Ss vw- .sir 1 S i S 5 wt gm. f 5 5 S S ,mi PM W Tx ,Ls 'lx 'flu ACTIVITIES SECTION Work. Make posters, sell cokes, airange for a county-wide meeting, stay after school to practice, meet at so-and-soils house for final planning, find out about the cost-all of these are de- manded of us. VVe Work till we nearly drop. And we love itl Why is it that teen-agers will put so much energy into various and sun- dry projects? No one can be sure. Great thinkers and not-so-great think- ers have through the ages toyed with this intriguing fact: mankind is hap- piest when hard at Work. Hillsborough students are no excep- tion. We fill our days with c'extras - clubs, music, R.O.T.C. dramatics-that give us pleasure and satisfaction but that require in exchange our time and our labor. XV e learn to enjoy good hard Work and to prize the satisfac- tion that comes from a job well done. We meet new people, learn to cooper- ate, and have fun, but most of all, we work! Stinuling straight and tall, helmets shining in the sun, the R,O.T.C. color guard presents thc flag. CAt leftl December saw Shcila McClendon chosen as Miss Hilsborean of 1960. SCHOLARSHIP Who's Who at soctate borean, PEELER average An , Finalist, as- azathe Hils- bater. JOURNALISM JAN PITTMAN . . . straight A average, National Merit Finalist, elected Qomptroller General SUSAN CAWTHON at Gifl-9 State, C0-71004 . . . introduced guest editor- Cheeflelldef- ials and other innovations as editor of the Red and Black STUDENT GOVERNMENT - - - fwffve Kfwaflene- BOBBIE LOU KAMINIS . . frecordlng secretary for Student Council, president of Klwanettes, star of Diary of Anne Frank for Tampa Little Theatre. -w JIM WOODROFFE . . president of Student Council, senator at Boys' State, halfback on the Big Red, busy Key Clubber. VERNON BARCHARD . . . sports editor of the Htls- borean, free lance photo- gxfher for Hllsborean, Red a Black, and local news- papers. R.Q.LS.. Q GALE FULFORD . . . exceptionally cooperative R.O.T.C. sponsor for two ears outstanding mem- ber of'Clr1s' Rtfb Team. EARLE KLAY . . . executive officer of R.O.T.C. Battle Group, dis- tinguished member of Rifle Team, straight A student ln R.O.T.C. Hillsborough MM ELMON GATLIN , . . drum major for Big Red Band. active in Ke Club, Honor Society, and, Latin Forum. SANDRA CHILDERS . . . soloist for A Cappella Glee Club, for two years re- cipient of District and State Vocal Awards. SPEECH AND DRAMA saw New KENNETH ALONSO . . . outstanding debater for H .H .S., Degree of Excellence in N.F.L., editor of the Hils- borean, National Merit Fina- list. ATHLETICS .six 34552 f -A ffffff'-f my My J! A385 jg, HERB HUNT . . . president of Thespians, actor in two major school plays, gave school fine pub- licity through his work as radio announcer .41 JUDY MARTINO JIM DURRANCE . . . active student leader in . . . outstanding guard on the the physical education cle- Big Red football team . . . Pdflmeflf, National Merit one of the captains for the Finalist, Red and Black staff, Thanksgiving Day game. Kiwanette. 3-I .X Lg i ,,f.f,, 2' .H .V in g ftfinfgss BILL ALFORD . . . president of Wheel Club, business manager of Htls- borean, acttoe ln Honorary Sctence Society and Latin Forum. PAT PATTERSON . . . secretary of Kiwanettes, cheerleader, three-year mem- ber of Student Council. TAL BRAY . . . stalwart Big Red line- man, manager for basketball and track, Ir. Cioitan, de- pendable book room worker. SALLY RICHARDSON . . . head dancerette, A Cap- pella Glee Club, actloe in Student Council, Future Teachers, Opti-Mlss. IEANNINE CHARITON . . . co-editor of Red and Black, National Merit Final- ist, senior director of Anchors . . . Senior Class Phy. RECGIE SEDITA . . . Big Red quarterback, letterman in both football and baseball, president of ,loll Boys, hustling Key Clubber. Outstanding Seniors BETTY LOU CLAYWELL . . . Red and Black staff, A Cappella Glee Club, kzyal Future Teacher and Kiwan- elle. LILLIAN SPOTO . . . dancerette, secretary of Pan-American Student Lea- gue, Future Teacher, parlia- mentarian of Kiwrmettes. DAVID DENSLOW . . . National Merit Finalist, co-editor of Red and Black, president of Debate Club, National Honor Society, Latin Forum, and Senior Class. SUSAN' SPOTO . . . cheerleader, Kiwanette, vice-president of Spanish National Honor Society. At Hillsborough ,JACKIE DIAZ . . . ead cheerleader, star of The Curious Savage, preszklent of Masque and Gavel, vice-president of Ki- wanettes. TAYLOR STOKES . . . outstanding Zor three years in vars-tty asketball and track, Jolly Boy, Key Clubber. LUCRETIA FINCAR . . . secretary of Anchors, news editor of Red and Black, Future Teacher, de- pendable office assistant. SARA THING . . . treasurer of Anchors, president of Latin Forum, secretary of National Honor Society, chaplain of Future Teachers. JUANITA WATERS . . . underclassmen editor of the Hilsborean, treasurer of Optl-Miss, member of Na- tional Honor Society and Latin Forum. DAVID IOHNSON . Big Red quarterback, vice-president of Student Council and senior class, three-year Key Clubber, Iol- ly Boy. BOB WELLONS . . . three-year letterman in track, treasurer of Student Council, busy Key Club member. DOUGLAS WHITE . . . track team, National Merit F inalist, H .H .S . debate team, vice-president of Beak- er Breakers. PHILIP LAZZARA . . . president of Key Club, editor of Florida Key, presi dent of Pan-American Stu- dent League, treasurer of Honor Society. SHARON MORRISON . . . vice-president of Kiwan- ettes, Red and Black staff, Future Teacher, member of Latin Forum. -mf' .F ,, IANUAIU LIARCH Putty Shipman unri Philip IJIZZIIVII Penny YValJ0rf and Bill Biltvher As 19553 gm-s out. FEBRUARY It's Swing Your Parclner in the old barn 1960 malu-s thi- si-vin-, Bfpm1,, Af1,,,,,S anfl ji,,,,,,,, H,,,,,,,,,,,,d As Bill twirls Pcnny to the tune of thc call puny and philip gm, ,.,m,yi,,ui -I-lu, Wish in hmmvg Wm is' clear' Having a grand Ol' time all the while, An 1-xtra spt-cial Nt-w Yvar's ilri-inn. IIQ is prvuy gtmck' on igmndn' wt, di, fm,-3 They really square clance in country style. But wr' clon't think that she- will miml, XVhcn lu' asks, XVOn,t you hc my Vnle-ntinf-? Hillsborough High School's AUGUST Aiifrn 6711-S'fl'IIl17l0 and lark I.c'u'i.x- JULY Summer timv, and tho livin, is lu-cn. SEPTEMBER Bvwviy 1r'rnif.111n mul llurrrgf 'l'ur'k1'r For a ilatc- that Fllllll lu- lu-at B1-vc-rly's mach- Xl picniv tri-at, Inu-lcy llarvvy gm-s on to say NVhat il way to spvncl thc- ilny. XVh0n lack plays tennis with Ailvflng It's off for an August afternoon match, N0 mattvr who wins, thcy'll liavi- fun-nz i Alani Tcrshansy and Cary Sclzim Alani is astonished, lfCl1- To see Cary's muscleg And says he really must have given, The' other team a tussle. 1-'5 r is ,Af - , mt .p A APRIL lean Cold and Leander Ray NVhen April showers come their way, MAY Leander and Jean arc all set, Mmlene Platt and Bobby Wf,,,f1 But if they get wet and catch a cold, The Senior prom, at last WS here, lm sure that they won't fret. OCTOBER Ioan Bethel and Hay Barrow XVhen Halloween rolls around, Not a prettier witch can be found, Ioan's smile is hard to resist, And Ray will give up if she persists. The night we've waited for all year, The look Marlene doth give her date, Lets Bobby know she thinks he's great. x fri, fi N, JUNE jackie Diaz and Don Hua jackie and Don are looking glad, 'Cause this is graduation day, But down inside they're kinda sad, 'Cause now they're got to go away. Tenth Annual Calendar NOVEMBER Patty Oakley and Boll Lester Bob and Patty are all decked out, For the annual Turkey Day bout, VVhen November brings Thanksgiving fun, These Terrier Indians yell Scalp Em. DECEMBER Toni Ciarairella and Tommy Russell December is the coldest month of the year, The time that brings good checrq Toni is happy and enjoying her date, 'Cause Tommy is teaching her how to ice skate S 'P HILSBOREAN STAFF li.. Discussing editorial policy are associate editor Katherine Peeler, sponsor Mrs. Margaret Peeler, business manager Bill Alford, and editor-in-chief Kenneth Alonso. Presenting ..... Theme, dedication, and special fea- tures that were secret all year are now revealed in this 1960 Hilsborean. These are the ones who directed the long, hard haul . . . the editorial board. Kenneth Alonso, editor-in-chief, and Katherine Peeler, associate editor, have had the significant task of helping with the production of each and every sec- tion to insure our meeting the assigned deadlines. Supervising the budget was our busi- ness manager, Bill Alford, who also wrote copy. Our sponsor, Mrs. Margaret Peeler, instilled in all of us the necessity of maintaining the high degree of effi- ciency and creativity necessary to pro- duce a Hilsborean. Following the Terrier teams through the 1959-1960 season was sports editor Vernon Barchard. Doubling as photog- rapher, he obtained many action photo- graphs with which to relate the story of Ehe Terrier season from football to gol . As a near-permanent fixture of the Ter- rier teams, Vernon obtained an insight into the strengths and weaknesses of the opposing teams which aided in his reviews of our victories and defeats. Cropping, Drawing, Identifying ................ Ever present, and even helpful, were the iunior assistants. Each was assigned to the section where his talents could best be used, and where the training received could be utilized for the suc- ceeding year's Hilsborean. All learned to draw layouts, write copy, and super- vise photography. Suffering through seemingly interrnin- able lists of names as they compiled the index were Eleanor Bustelo and Barry Baumann. johnny Marsh designed the Hilsborean cover carrying out the theme originated by associate editor Katherine Peeler. Leslie Silva drew the cover for the Whois Where, which is the student directory published by the yearbook staff. These are the junior as- sistants-next year's staff. X .slr 3 . s.........4i' ...... Cringing under a wary senior's eye and performing the many tasks assigned to them were the junior assistants. Here pictured are Pat McCulloch, Lindy Layton, Anna Edwards, Barbara Alonso, Leslie Silva, Pat Davis, Marie Murdock, Gail Ford, Barry Baumann, and Eleanor Bustelo. . . . . The I96O Editors . . . HILSBOREAN STAFF Kenneth Alonso ,, . Editor-in-Chief Katherine Peeler Associate Editor Bill Alford . ,,... Business Manager Judith New . . , , Senior Section Editor Juanita Waters . ,. Underclassmen Editor and Editor of Whois Where Peggy Morris ..,, ,....,.,. A ctivities Editor Vernon Barchard ,.,,.. Sports Editor Sheldon Sumner Bob Wellons . ,... Advertising Manager . , Advertising Salesma.n Brenda Hatcher . . , ..., . Typist Emily Le Blanc . . . . , . . Typist Judy Noriega . . , Typist Carol Schramm . , . Typist Nancy Westmoreland . Typist Jane Woodie , ..... . ., Typist Clarice Bostick . . , . Cashier .... , , , Cashier Jeri Sellers , . . Cashier JUNIOR STAFF MEMBERS Barbara Alonso, Barry Baumann, Ralph Brown, Eleanor Bustelo, Bill Butcher, Pat Davis, Anna Edwards, Gail Ford, Lindy Layton, Pat Mc- Cgrilloch, Johnny Marsh, Marie Murdock, Leslie 1 va. HILSBOREAN STAFF Y sr' it Activities editor Peggy Morris, advertising manager Sheldon Sumner, underclassmen editor Juanita Waters, and senior editor Judith New perplex typists Nancy WVestmoreland and Carol Schramm with requests. . . . . . . We Worked to Meet Our Deadlines Coverage of seniors and underclass- men was the duty of Judith New, senior editor, and Juanita Waters, underclass- men editor. Theirs was the task of hav- ing all students photographed, aside from compiling and editing the senior and underclassmen sections and the sen- ior directory. Recording all events from the spit and polish of the R.O.T.C. to the melod- ious tones of the Symphonic Choir was the assignment of activities editor Peggy Morris. Assisting her in the typing and editing of the reams of information were Nancy Westmoreland and Carol Schramm. One of the harder tasks was that of our advertising manager, Sheldon Sum- ner. His was the task of financing the book and taking care of all advertise- ments. Sports editor Vemon Barchard also doubled as photographer. v T 1'3 -fn .iv , 4 245-' 7O ll:l'lro9ocO :TRW 'W . 1 P F3153 oagvff , fi. SUPERSALESMEN were these representa- tives whose homerooms subscribed to the Hilsborean 100 per cent. FRONT ROW: Julie Johnson, Carol Kecnc, Mary Laney. SECOND ROW: Celeste Provenzano, Jeri Sellers, Jayne Maye, JoAnn Allen. THIRD ROW: Ronald Tershansv, Alan Diehl, David Russell. NOT PICTURED1 Judy Hagin. JUNIOR AND SENIOR REPRESENTA- TIVES, FRONT ROW: M. L. Hines, K. Fene- lcy, P. Clements, D. Elder. SECOND ROW: J. Bryan, C. Schadt, Y. Lopez, NI. Kelley, S. Whidclen, M. Jordan. THIRD ROW: J. Cam- pisi, T. Owens, M. A. Harrell, S, Morris, S. Lunsford. FOURTH ROW: L. Williams, B. Pecle, H. MacDonald, C. Lazzara. Salesmen, Typists Success or failure of the 1960 Hils- borean hinged upon you, the rospec- tive subscriber. Aiding the stafly in the collection of revenue and in the cultiva- tion of a receptive student body were the annual representatives. Laying the groundwork for future sales talks, prodding and collecting from the homeroom, filling out the receipts necessary to prevent loss of money or subscribers' names, all were the tasks of our circulation department-the annual representatives. An innovation was the maintaining of office hours to coincide with the school day. Running the office during the day, handling the routine paper- work, and collecting any subscription revenue was the job of our typists and office assistants. WMA' sw .... :- . .., .... , . cr x, ss - : 4' f JUNIOR AND SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES pulls M141-P'-a 1 liar '- Zi! 11 ll 111 I1 .- l1N 11 I1 Q Q . in If- nn: 1 SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Page One Hundred Thirty SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES. FRONT ROW: S. Durnin, L. Berry, L. Vickers, J. Hinkley, M. Collins. SECOND ROXV: J. S'1r- rett, J. Payne, S. Moore, V. Grizzaffe, B. Black- well. THIRD ROXV: B. McNair, D. Pellegrino, M. Ellsworth, A. Pritchett, H. Tucker. HILSBOREAN STAFF, PRESS CONVENTION Indispensable .......... H. H. . Hosts F. . P. A. . fs sf .jpg as , J Si if ,cf I Managing the annual office and handling much of the paper work are Brenda Hatcher, Emily Le Blanc, Clarice Bostick, Jane XVoodie, and Jeri Sellers. Instructing Indy Noriega as to the way the i pages should be typed are Bob Wellons and Johnny Marsh. joint hosts for the central District Convention of the Florida Scholastic Press Association on October 10, 1959, were the staffs of the Red and Black and Hilsborean. More than five hundred student delegates participated in the in- teresting and instructive program pre- sented by member schools and experts in professional journalism. Assisting the publications staffs in making the meeting a success were the H.H.S. orchestra, Future Teachers, Masque and Gavel, Debate Club, Kiwan- ettes, Thespians, the Parent-Teacher As- . sociation, the cafeteria staff, and many faculty members who generously gave - - a Saturday to help Hillsborough wel- come the delegates with traditional Ter' Susan Cawthon, editor of the Red and Black, collected favors for F.S.P.A. Convention from riel' hospitality. Tampa businessmen. Clearly enjoying the entertainment provided by Thespians are some of the many who attended the F.S.P.A. Convention. Support Our Creed fffg, Z EDAND Hillsborough High School SUSAN HEADS STAFFg 'DW s. -E i 'ff we I l,,. X ,vs Q Planning the first semester editions of the paver are Dabney Phillips, Betty jane Salcmi, Rena Antinori, Lucretia Fingar, Betty Lou Claywc-ll, Sheila McClendon, Billie Pearson, Susan Cawtlion, Evelyn Draughon, Vilma Carreno, and Sharon Norton. .?, f S mf A -s?w.l,- ,J I Recession Has No Effect As Ads Increase Queried as to the effect of the reces- sion upon business in the Tampa Bay Area as reflected in the possible decrease of advertisers for the Ren' 81 Black, first sememster manager Katriena Van Eyck replied, There was no sizeable decrease in the volume of business in the area to be reflected in the amount of advertisers which could not be attributed to seasonal fluctuation. However, I would like to point out that the Bay Area led the na- tion in increase in the volume of busi- ness. Revenue increases seemed to empha- size the findings of the business staff as the paper showed a sizeable increase in circulation, serving directly over 60 per cent of the total school populationg an even greater increase in advertising revenue than was expected was also noticed. Checking advertisements are Katriena Van Eyck, Sharon Morrison, Pat Phillipus, and Beverly Fowler. Support e BL Hff.Z,'Z,,e..,n Tampa, Flbrida 1959-1960 DAVID, J EANN N FOLLO News Staffs Continu elsun Sponsors Staff Adviser to the Ref! liz Black Staff is Miss Ina C. Nelson, presently in her second year as a -rs teacher fEnglishJ and as a newspaper sponsor. A native of Massa- chusetts, Miss Nelson is listed as an alumna of the University of South Carolina, where she received an A.B. Degree in journalism. Besides acting as adviser to the staff. Miss Nelson also sponsors thc Dancerettes. -55- e Excellent Coverage of School Events Coverage of all newsworthy events at Hillsborough during the past school year was thorough and complete-always frank, as in the case of the drive to restore the Terrier Creed to its proper stature in the eyes of the studentsg always constructivelv criticil. as in the discussion of the protection of the Terrier, always interesting. All sports were covered extensively. The paper contained 'Kinformcd suggestions as to what methods could be employed to defeat the opponents in frank appraisals of Calendar, F. S. P. A. Highlight Year Highlighting the journalistic year for the Red 61 Black was the publication of the tenth annual calendar, supervised by first semester managing editor Vilma Carreno. Production was marred by the loss of proofs and a delayed delivery date, but the end result was a notable calendar. The F.S.P.A. Convention held at Hills- borough in the fall provided a source of journalistic instruction for the staff by some of the areals noted journalists and the opportunity to renew old ac- quaintances and form new ones. the relative strengths of those concerned. Features and interviews usually contain- ed instructive material aimed to make each of us a better persons. H Polled as to the most important single 'news item at Hillsborough, the Red 61 Black staff replied in the person of first semester editor Susan Cawthon who of- fered, Thc most important single news item from the journalistic point of view was easily the dedication of Vivian Gaither Field as the home of the 'Big Red,' although the discussions concern- ing the terrier and the creed were strong contenders? Second semester co-editors Jeannine Chariton and David Denslow were emphatic in their agreement. add- ing, The spectacular success of our bas- ketball team and the enhancement of our intellectual attractions by the accom- plishments of our merit scholarsf' Posing before commencing work on the second semester editions of the paper are fseatedj Jeannine Chariton, David Denslowg fstandingj Sharon Teem, Diana Edenfxeld, Elizabeth Coon, Sandra Morgan, Hamet Woodall, Judy Martino, jackie Diaz, Cynthia Dootson, Kathy Shouu, Sharon Tarson, Patty Oakley, Bill Carpenter. David Johnson, Vice President Bobbie Lou Kaminis, Recording Secretary Joy McSwain, Corresponding Secretary Bob Wellons, Treasurer David Denslow, Parliamentariau Kenneth Alonso Rena Antinori Vemon Barchard Mary Campbell Toni Ciaravella Jean Cone Jackie Diaz Ann Foxworth Judy Hagin Linda Harvester Philip Lazzara Tommy Little Judy Martino Sheila McClendon Johnny Moore Faye Oleson Pat Patterson Sally Richardson Pat Rutan Relgigie Sedita Li an Spoto Glenda Whilden Student Council Moves Pat Rutan restrams hungry sophomores impatiently wait ing in lunch hne Richard Adams Tommy Beasley Judy Bryan Aileen Castellano Shirley Collins DuWayne Crofton Tommy Denton Diana Diez Carole Ferlita Ronnie Fernandez Shirley Gonzalez Sue Hendry Nancy Hill Beverly Jernigan Duane Kirton efaameaaimmwvj Terrier Inside Clink, clank, rattle, clunk! Money from the pockets of Hillsborough students poured into a huge tub used by the Stu- dent Council to collect money to repair the Terrier. Soon a gleaming, bronze Terrier stood proudly in the courtyard, symbolizing Hillsborough's spirit and support of the Terrier Creed. To our dismay the new Terrier was vandalized, toog but in March, 1960, it was moved inside the building and mounted safely on a marble base in front of the trophy case. As the leaders of the student body, the Student Council members plan and conduct the Sophomore Orientation Pro- gram on the first day of the school year. They also direct the daily lunch lines, supervise the taking of sophomore and junior pictures, and raise money by collecting paper bands and selling plastic covers for the Hilsborean. Mr. R. O. Gibson an ' X Sponsor 1 . a ' ' ff' : 5 ' Pepper Leavine Pam Morales Linda Owens .L .. A.. Lolann Propper Gail Ramos Carla Schadt Zoe Singletary if S' -x Q, Vernon Stokes Sandra Stromberger i , Q. - A Q . , Q L.. K e . ' 'a Patsy Wells Bill Worley !v-mem, Students sort clothes and food collected during the Student Counc Sonja Femande Sandra Freeman Martha Haddock Faye Hinton Ann Jefferson Ricky Jones Benny Lazzara Sherry Marchese Frances Alderman Bob Bames Nancy Bost Dwight Clark Cheryl Davis Sharon Dyer Z il's drive every Christmas. Q . Wu 5. 'fi Us ....x. K sk, 'U it' J! me w Q w sw ...Mi ,. A ' 'ff lie Z... r l AW si 2-53. , -5 e ,mf ., 'f are Richard McNair r'i'ii ' Ann Milton Sue Petty Leander Ray Ray Sanchez Gag Schiro Ro ey Smith Linda Sparks Joan Sumner Gary Terrell Joe Valenti Pete White : ik Q YE K , 's As h 4 Hs . 1 ri ' .W - ' ' . . Q' I . . if ki I J Y E no fQ: :gfQt5s:1j,,,L ' : -s QM .Q ., ..f..,,..,K . 5, i it s fi s r x ..- V teas. Poge One Hundred Thirty-Five ...U Y if Phyllis VVilcox was grateful for the cliccrful coaching of hard-working Honor Sow'-ty tutor Bc-tty l.ou Claywcll. Tutoring Service, Scholarships Katherine Peelcr Pittman Valedictorian Silence fell on the suspense-filled aud- itorium. All eyes were on the lavishly decorated stage as the secretary slowly read the list of new National Honor Society members, students selected by the faculty from the top quarter of the senior class on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Amid cries of excitement and tears of happiness, inductees mounted the steps to repeat the Honor Society pledge. After both fall and spring inductions new members and their parents were enter- tained at a reception in the patio. Then, almost at once, juniors were put to work on an end-of-the year party for the seniors. f J' ATION SPEAKERS Bobbie Kaminig ,luanita Vlfatcrs First Essayist S6COl1Cl Essalyisi sea.. ,.. t .. ' ki g 5 ?3i! i9 Miss Bessie Chiles David Denslow Sponsor President Activities of the Honor Society center around promoting and rewarding scho- larship. In addition to encouraging aca- demic achievement and awarding an annual scholarship to a senior, the so- ciety this year started a tutoring service. ,P as jim VVoodroffc , -. H V M Vice-President 3:3 .,zk I i Q' SCCFCUIFY 5 it .. A f - E A it ?l W Penny Nvaldorf ' , P - P - A - ' qi' i i up Treasurer --, 3 , P ' Q it ' lil. L Philip Lazzara S ii 1' 'QV A i N ' Ps- ll PQ.. P 'i.p P ,', 1 Treasurer l PY ixl up K i Elmon Catlin ii' - ' Parliamentarian W7 Q ',-- if Bill Alford 1 ,Ep, 1 , .,,.,.,r,,., ..,, P ,, PA, A,., P 1 V PP p r ' isvirf ' PP . X , ,.,, I P ... S i P Kenneth Alonso f . L - r ' i f s Rena Antinori 'ii- ' 251 - ' - l' Il it... ' i . t Ardeih Arnold he Q P, P r N. ,,, 'K' ' f r Vernon Barchard L- P. . A i -' xpa, A Vilma Carrc-no - .' 3-P .., P P i i-li 'i ii li'i i Q li Louis Carrera 1 TF ,:,'. :Pj ,I ,EA - '-...M Susan Cawthon I QQI, ,Ieannine Chariton Q fa ,v 1 P ' A PP A A qu., ' Betty Lou Claywell - .P P L it 1 P 'i ,P JCZIII C0110 f , ,Pi -2 . - i its ' : i - ,Ts f ' -- P 'IIS' - .1 ' 7 fn . ',,.h' f my 'Qt P I ss I0 ADM COINS -tsrr ir' iiii r r , r h l P Elizabeth Coon s w rrrs. E' N . L P ' ,... P P l P s P MW I -P ,,,., P Sharon Cowart ,P f V - E up P Q y Larinda Depoy P Q V 'L V7 K K V, i .Q ,P - . Sig! Evelyn Draughon Q17 , ,P 5' X ' '- ik W -' X 2 ' S I fi 33 Q joan Farnum M , Pg A sp K Karen Feneley 'Q P, if 5 ,,P'rvri-wwg H PP I. . . - , ..,, QW e -, ., Lucretia Fingar I P V P Ahhh Foxwfiffh P .. P f Vera Gleckler .gli ' L -. , J .Q W Katharine Griffith W P is E A P PP P I S PP fs P V Q P ,PP. P V P :P P ,i., ,P P, Frank Hancock P 'Equal' P by 'f 'we,5V-P- -P-- Q if Q .., s. , p my . P, P P ,.P.P P ,gf P P U X P Amelia Hapke qwgyf- -P p . .... it P is P N SPPS 1 L. 'qt Provided Rodelia Hapke Ella Mae Hibbs Mary Ann Irby Shirley Jackman Norma Nell Johnson Vicki Jump Sharon Kickliterq Casper Lazzara Mary Ann Lee Ruth Ann Leeper Cecilia LeMacks Jill Lynn Judy Martino Rebecca Mattox NP- www-V NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY BN B t , we E Sheila McClendon Pat Moore Larry Morehead Sandra Morgan Peggy Morris Sharon Morrison Diane Navarre o o e a ,a A 'ff X Judith New Judy Noriega Cary Overstreet Bertha Palmateer Patricia Patterson Marilyn Payne Patsy Pearce Junior members inducted April 14, 1960, are: Cary Allen, Barbara Alonso, Diane Beasley, Tommy Beasley, Carl Behnke, Margaret Brake- field, Ralph Brown, Joyce Burts, Eleanor Bustelo, Jean Cold, Frank Connors, Stanley Corces, Barbara Jean Crowley, Benny Darling- ' J . , '..h R 1 5' . , , K A WX sf . E- , P3 4 M1 ton, Jimmy Del Valle, Tommy Denton, Anna Edwards, Carole Ferlita, Gail Ford, Shirley Gonzalez, Karla Hapke, Marsha Hesoun, Pierre Jean, Lindy Layton, Myra Levy, Sarita Luns- ford, Patricia McCulloch, Linda Owen, Mike Patterson, Jo Ann Porter, Kathy Rodger, Camille 3 , , it , , 5525, K V x rs, J my SV , .. , vi but 'Y Rothacker, Loretta Sarcone, Leslie Silva, Sus- anne Sparkman, Roseann Spicola, Lucy Ann Spoto, Vernon Stokes, Polly NVcgner, Patsy Wells, Carol Wolfgang, Youngblood. and Patricia Ann ?g.,Diana Penalver Louis Pepper Diana Perzia Rose Marie Perzia Patricia Phillippus Peggy Plott Celeste Provenzano +5 W 5 ii , X 4 N 422 ff Wg tg Nfl? Wh R' 'Q 5 s . ' ,5 I1. , , R .ll , Patti Pupello - ,,, l . Nancy Reddick , Sally Richardson , A Patsy Robles 1 ' aiii' e Donald Rua .1 sig- 1 , .,..,, - f . H ,,,s Laura Nell RUSS rr s i,.,i Pat Rutan Betty Jane Salemi Heri gellersf- Q a ryn Shoun Mary Jane Sims Sheryl Smith Susan Spoto Ed Timmons Richard Torrens Sylvia Valenti John Valido Katriena Van Eyck Douglas White Annette Williams John Wooten K-LHOJ l'LH I , IHCQVIHIYQ -ull -5 fo X X N a. . SV' l 'l' 5 Tcarful Mrs. Savage arrives at the Cloistcrs with her beloved teddy hear-in which she has hidden her fortune. THESPIANS, FRONT HOXY: M. l.aucy, ll. Hunt, president: ll, Diaz. li. Al. Sala-ini. vice- presidentg ll, l.. Kznninis. SECOND ROXY: Mr. jasper, sponsnrg -I. Cliarilun, 1. Stu-pp. K. Alonso, D. Russell, P. laizzara, D. Collins, C. Sapp. NOT PICTURFD: C. lixvart, secretary-trears- urerg S. Sumner. 3 K' Puge One Hundred Thirty-Eight F' Mental Hospital Scene Of Senior You'll like it here at the Cloisters, Mrs. Savage. VVe have such a lot of fun! Sane in her own peculiar way, Jackie Diaz and her fellow inmates at the Cloisters Mental Hospital delighted the audience through the three hilarious acts of The Curious Savage. This comedy by John Patrick was presented April 1 in the school auditorium by the Class of 1960 under the direction of Mr. Buford Jasper with the able assistance and sup- port of the National Thespian Society. Club president Herb Hunt. serving as student director. will long be remember- ed not only for his convincing portrayal of Dr. Emmett but also for presenting, to Mr. jasper such a unique token of appre- ciation from the cast-a gallon of milk to soothe any ulcers caused by their hare- brained behavior at rehearsals. Thespians is an honorary organization which promotes all phases of dramatic art. Any student who has had previous acting experience may apply for mem- bership early in the school term. This year candidates for admission demon- strated their ability at try-outs, and those who qualified were invited to join the society. AT RIGHT: XVhen the district press conven- tion met at H.H.S. in October, Thespians pro- vided lunchtime entertainment in the patio. Class Play -- 'pf s GX. 'xv sl xii: fi Sw Mrs. Savage has really done it this time! Where do you suppose she could hide one hundred million doliarsiv' asks Dr. Emmett of the nurse, Miss VVilhelmina. CAST OF CHARACTERS Florence Mary Laney Hannibal Sheldon Sumner II Fairy Mary Sharon Morrison Jeffery Philip Lazzara Mrs. Paddy Jeannine Charilon Titus Ted Lorenzen Samuel Tal Bray Lily Belle Marlena Monroe Ethel P. Savage Miss VVilhelmina Dr. Emmett Jackie Diaz Julie Johnson Herb Hunt TECHNICAL STAFF Director Buford Jasper Student Director Herb Hunt Stage Managers Jim Bartlett, Dan Jernigan, and Robert VVold Prompters , Janet and Faye Oleson Business Manager Betty Jane Salenii advertising Managers Herb Hunt, Jeannine Chariton, and John Berry Makeup Director Bobbie Lou Kaniinis is n 1 --19 VVhere are those bonds? . . . YVe'il have to search herli' Helpless Mrs. Paddy clings desperately to her chair while surrounded by her accusers. A ii .L 1 , ' ,xl r S? i t ' it Nix ,llissl . nh Jackie Diaz Have a humor- Bobbie Lou Kaminis sang Mary Laney sang Oli NVhat M-Ufel' Of C01'9l110llif'S WSIS ous interpretation of an old 'Til There XVas Yon. a Beautiful Morningf' Sl1ClCl0I1 Slllmlftr- woman taking part in a quiz show. Page One Hundred ThirryANme KEY CLUB an .-.. FIRST ROXV: R. Sedita, C, Lazarra, D. Denslow, Treasurcrg D. johnson, Corresponding Secretary, I. Woodroffe, Vice President, P. Lazarra, Presidentg T. Beasley, Recording Secretary, B. VVcllons, Senior Director, K. Alonso, PilfllillHt'I1tklI'l1lIlQ B. XVorley, Recording Secretary and Corresponding Secretary SECOND ROXV: j. Valido, R. Vasquez, B. Cane, I. Suarez, -I. Napoli, C. Behnke, I. Favata, Iunior Directorg M. Callar, M. Farrington, D. VVellons THIRD ROW: Mr. Seevers Sponsor, j. Haman, 1. Mintz, A. Williams, L. Silva, C. Woerncr, T. Denton, I. Weeks. FOURTH ROW: D. Castellano E. Catlin, T. Stokes, E. Timmons, D. Rua, V. Maggie, F. Castellano, T. Singletory, From Peanut Sales To Stadium Fund Drives - Key Tc Co to the Key Club drive-in night and let us know how you make out was a familiar saying as Hillsborough's oldest service club held its drive-in nights to obtain money to supplement that received through Christmas cards and peanut sales earmarked for the new sound system in Vivian Caither Field. One of the newer activities was the publication of the prize winning Florida Key, the official organ of the Florida District of Key Club. All was not work, though, as the club,s hams,', stole the spotlight and copped first prize in the Terrier Bark. Ed Timmons Pats Wells Aileen Castellano, Bill XVorley, and Bob VVellons examined samples y - Y , A of the Key Club Christmas cards. Page One Hundred Forty i 1 -lim Woodroffe, Philip Lazarra, Kenneth Alon- so, Tom Beasley, john Favata, and Elmor Catlin board the train for Key Club Inter- national Convention. ,..,....,F......L-L ..,..........- KIWANETTES E T I1 1 il it l 1l bail' K, ,Hs F 5,11 Q l. FRONT ROVV: S. Spoto, S. Morrison, vice-president, I. Martino, parliamcntariang S. Cawthon, treasurerg I. Diaz, vice-president, B. L. Kanlinis, president: P. Patterson. recording secretary, B. Claywell, corresponding secretary, E. Coon, S. Kickliter, I. Hagin. SECOND ROXV: P. XVells, S. Collins J. Scruggs, R. Cranda, S. Morgan, V. Carreno, P. Puppello, G. Gonzalez, P. XValdorf, P. George, L. Spoto, parliamcntariang S. Bouzas. THIRD ROXV: Mrs. Adkinson, sponsor: B. Crowley, P. Robles, I. Cold, C. Ferlita, I. Parrino, L. Spoto, B. Iernigan, T. Lynn, A. Foxworth, L. Roberts, S, Moss, S. Hatcher. i Service Both In School And Community - 'We Serve' Decorating the traditional Hillsborough High Christmas tree are Sharon Kickliter, Lillian Spoto, Beverly Jemigan, Sharon Morrison, Ann Foxworth, and Elizabeth Coon. Polishing trophies 'til they sparkle, guiding confused parents at the P.T.A. Classroom Visitation Night . . . pouring ice water for thirsty youngsters march- ing in the Annual Children's Gasparilla Parade . . . cheerfully guarding exhibits and answering questions during the press convention . . . ushering at gradu- ation . . . Kiwanettes are always ready to help when they are needed. Glowing lights and glittering tinsel deck the Christmas tree in the main hall many days before the holiday season only because -the Kiwanettes give their time to place the decorations. Kiwanettes joined Key Clubbers this year in producing an hilarious skit for the Terrier Bark. The social highlight of the school term is the annual Key- Kiwanette party. Q icers Pat Patterson, Bobbie Lou Kaminis, Jackie Diaz, Susan Cawthon, Judy Martino and etty Lou Claywell partake of refreshments at the annual induction reception. we WHEEL CLUB Wheel, Anchor Clubs 1 ' ', 1-f--all-fuuuqrww uw.: , wrlllirwm r rsmxsmssss ' an I qw, we li , HJ G! 1:-l ' rn ' new :nal 1' ,or 1118 X 11 4 1 -I I2 1:1 lv' I :ah ll li I- 11 I1 P! l liUN'l' HONY: S. Sumner, B. Patterson, first semester secretary, second semester president: B. Alford, first semester presidentg S. Bennett, D. Morley, lirst semester vice presitlentg lt. Adauus, treasurer lioth seinestersg I. Burts, NV. Lynn, second semester secretary. SECOND ROVV: Mr. Higgins, sponsorg P. Blaekliurn, 1. Plowden, H. Nlehaffey, A. Kolka, B. Moore, H. Santa Cruz, D. Crofton, H. Murray, D. Russell, second semester vice presi- dent, 'l'lllllD HOXY: V, Barellard, K, Parks, H. Tyrer, C. Tillis, F. Hancock, R. 'l'orreus,j. Dees. P. Elliott, R. Sarver. January was a liusy month for the Their Annual Basketball Dance in VVheels when they staged their annual March, at which our traditional Basket- A Polio Fund Drive with a Polio Benefit hall Queen was crowned,helped finance Dance featuring an orchestra and eincee. the XVashington D. C. trip for the Big ... f They also sold peanuts downtown to Bed Band. gi raise money. .'htlYt'I'fiSlllLl their Polio Benefit Dance are Stanley llournazian, Bruce Patterson and Rocky Santa Cruz. ll ll' iffy: B --..-- lf . Ill, I-.I . mf.. 14- , ,. ,--gi:-: ., ll'll59t 5 f', -'B s. lxelff IRI- V, A llllfi lr' -L ,Hg in-rel , ,ig I K -I li f'..-'-4 K Arvrfgr-ffl Ti-ft. Patio fr. :fr f ,... ,H-ffimrfs. Dees Jian flfi 9 Atrfrtorvum Club members look on as Bill Alford presents a check to an official from the Polio Founda- tion. 1 1 4 Q 1' Jr ' .1 Decorating and making plans for the Annual Ship-Wreck Dance arc Lucretia Fingar, Cyn- thia Adams, and Barbara Thomasson. FIRST ROYV: J. Chariton, senior director, J. XVade, chaplain, L. Fingar, recording secre- taryg S. Thing, treasurer, M. A. Fernandez, president, C. Bretz, corresponding secretaryg G. Ford, vice-president, L. Propper, junior di- rector, B. Thomasson, senior directorg V. Fol- som. SECOND HOXV: Mrs. Tinsley, sponsorg C. Jackman, C. Adams, P. Moore, S Sparkman, E. Banks, S. Baker, J. Colding, J. Frier, M. Levy, E. M. Hibbs, B. Burwell. THIRD ROXV: A. Edwards, J. Cone, K. Van- Eyck, A. XVilliams, C. Provenzano, K. Feneley, C. Beckner, S.Lunsford, L. Johnston. ANCHOR CLUB Perform Charity, School Services Preparing for their Fall Cookie Sale are Jeannine Chariton, Charlotte Brctz, Karen Fenclcy, Marv Ann Fernandez, and Belinda Burwcll. The cookie sale, which was during first St'IllCSlCl' exams, was a big hit with the students and teachers. j . Many confused sophomores were made to feel a little less strange this fall when they came to the Anchor Booth on Sophomore Day. As just one of their many activities, the Anchors handed the Alma Mater to sophomores to start them out right on their first day in Hillsborough. Since Service To Allv is the purpose of the Anchor Club, Anchors perform many services for the school. Their main project this year was building shelves in the girls' restrooms to provide for school books and passes. Money was raised for this project with an exam-time cookie sale and the big Annual Ship-VVreck Dance in February. One of the big events for the Anchors this year was wearing their new club uniforms-white blouses with the An- chor emblem and green skirts. l Jw is .bfi iw-im limi iff 15' JUNIOR OPTIMIST Selling red and black Ter1'ier,' bean- ies not only boosts scliool spirit but also provides the Junior Optimist club with money for their many projects. Last year they purchased benches for the patiog and this year they donated nearly fifty dollars to the cost of a new and larger desk for Mr. Hamilton. the Assistant Principal. Time as well as money is donated by junior Optimists in helping both school and community. ln October members re- painted the lines and numbers on the --41 . A parking lot. Later on. tlie club repeated A' an annual project-taking orphans from ' the Tampa Cliildren's Home to a Hills- f . . I V ' - ' ' ' 4- borough football game. XX'orkini1 liard to repaint tlie lines and nunilwers on tlie parking lot are lr. Optimist ineinlwers l'at liieliardson, llarry Sinitli, Allen lfernandez. Sal Spoto, Cillvert Pitisei, and Kent Sealwrook. Service Clubs Raise Money, Donate Time l llON'l' HOXV: M. Lane, ll. Swiger, parliainentarian, I... Marcliese, corresponding secretary, first semcsterg l.. XVilliams, vice-president, first semester: l'at liieliardson, president, I , Connors. reeording secretary, G. Pitisei. treasurer. S. Spoto, seri.Eeant-at-arins, first semesterg D. Neeld. SECOND ROXV: Mr. I., AI. llliodes, sponsorg li. Argo, D, Pellegrino, F. llowe, XV. Rodgers, P. Yalleio. l.. Carrera, ll. Gonzales, A. Russ, H. Meckuleli, T. Cloninger. 'l'IlllilJ ROXY: l. Stansel, K. Seabrook, viee-president, second seinesterg A. Fernandez, R, Fernandez, T. Pierson, M. Santos, H. Sniitli, R. Valdes, R. Heynoltls. sergeant-at-arms, second seinesterg M. Patterson, R. Stinson. limuxav Sushi JUNIUR UPTIMIST HILLSBURUUGH TAMPA FLA Page One Hundred Forty-Four For Projects Busy all the time-selling apples, vis- iting the Old People's Home, planning parties, decorating for dances, giving a fashion show - Opti-Miss members worked to serve the school and the com- munity. Bright red Beat Plantf' balloons were sold early in the year. Next the club sponsored a Christmas dance complete with Santa Claus, an enormous light- bedecked tree, and presents from club members for orphans at the Children's Home. Still later a fashion show was re- sented showing new spring styles fiaom local stores modeled by club members. Profits from these ventures were do- nated toward the Thanksgiving edition of the Red and Black, the repair of the Terrier, and the installation of a stained glass window. Several visits were made to the Old People's Home during which club mem- bers sang for their elderly audience and then served refreshments. During the spring, little girls from the Children's Home were taken to a private home for a gay, picnic-like party which was just as enjoyable for the hostesses as for the guests. Benefits from club membership con- sisted not only in the joy of serving but also in the excitement of new friend- ships, the fun of parties and banquets, and the spirit of cooperation fostered by working together on many projects. OPTI-MISS Even Santa Claus, shown here with Miss Alice Rodriguez, came to the Opti-Miss Christmas dance. FRONT ROW: I. Sellers, I. Oleson, corresponding secretary, first semester, R. M. Perzia, re- cording secretary, first semester, S. McClendon, president, first semester, I. McSwain, vice-presi- dent, first semester, K. Peeler, chaplain, I. Waters, treasurer, first semester, recording secretary, second semester, 1. Farnum, parliamentarian, second semester. SECOND ROXV: Miss Margaret Biddy, sponsor, S. Emrick, J. A. Cardinale, L. Owen, D. Perzia, S. Marti, L. Sarcone, D. Dicz, corresponding secretary, second semester, T. Ciaravella, F. Oleson. THIRD ROVV: M. Campbell, S. Gonzalez, vice-president, second semester, S. Richardson, M. A. Irby, treasurer, second semester, I. Davis, P. Morales, C. Gardner, J. New. NOT PICTURED: I. Bethel, C. Boggs, I. Pittman, par- liamentarian, first semester, president, second sem ester. Diana and Rose Marie Perzia had no trouble selling candied apples to Joan Farnum, Ieri Sellers, and Sandra Marti on this blustery February day. Proceeds from the apple sale were given as a book scholarship to a Hillsborough student entering nurses' training. Page One Hundred Forty-Five Many people wondered what the red Proceeds from the sale of fruitcakes JUNIOR CIVITANS Jr. Civitans And 'Z' Club Corner The I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FRONT ROW: C. Davis, C. Harkness, B. Wallace, T. Little, secretaryg E. Klay, treasurer, B. Middlebrooks, H. Sheppard, D. McNair. SECOND ROW: C. Reeves, C. Fuller, R. Martin, L. Lorenzo, vice president, I. Parnell, president, T. Bray, sergeant-at-arms, B. Beane, R. Davis, A. Hutchinson. THIRD ROW: I. Syeller, I. Claver, R. Laughridge, R. Gillette, W. Luke, D. Peeples, R. Layton, L. Henley, H. Floyd. FOURTH ROW: W. Ritch, D. Steele, I.. Sims, Mr. McClure, Sponsorg H. Stevens, M. Bradley, R. Ashworth, J. Italiano, D. Denning, R. Altman. and white striped booth was doing in the patio right before Christmas. It turned out to he the place where the Junior Civitans sold their delicious Clax- ton fruitcalces, an important pa1't of our Christmas fare. are used for the purchasing of things which benefit the school. Putting cement markers in the parking lot was one of the projects of the Ir. Civitans this year. New members are chosen by club vote and are tapped in the fall and spring. Bu 'in 1 their fruitcake from T-il Bray, jerry Parnell, and Mr. McClure are pleased purchasers 5 L - - Sandy Bailey and Diane Moore. Traveling bags for the basketball team, pur- chased by jr. Civitans, are presented to Coach Don XVilliams by Mr, McClure. Market On Cake. Nol No! No! The Z Club is not a Zorro fan club. Sponsored by Zonta In- ternational, with Dr. Margaret Raffa as representative, the Zn Club tries to promote World fellowship by performing acts of civic and social welfare. Red and black shakers and Hillsbor- ough pins were sold during the football season. HZH Club also held bake sales. Living up to their motto, Growth Through Servicef' members collect food baskets at Easter for the Salvation Army and also help needy families at Christ- mas. Zn clubbers usher at Honor So- fkr ..k: , me-ws., ...4v ciety induction- Collecting cans of food for their Easter collection are Arcleth Arnolcl and Patsy Pearce 11 f -,usa ....- Wi Doing a brisk business at the Z Club bake sale are Pat McCulloch, Barbara Alonso, Mar- sha Hesoun, and Polly NVegner. FRONT ROVV: P. McCulloch, J. Bryan, B. Alonso, P. Wegner, P. Pearce, president, P. Rutan, vice presidentg S. Jackman, secretary, M. A. Lee, K. Hapke, C. VVolfgang.SECOND ROW: Miss Campbell, sponsor, M. Murdock, B. Pearson, M. Brakefieltl, B. Palmateer, I. Burts, V. Jump, L. Young, J. A. Conte, M. Hesoun. NOT PICTURED: M. Griffith, treas- urer, D. Navarre, A. Arnold. Page One Hundred Forty-Seven JUNIOR LIONS .loc l.u1nia is trying to sell Jeri Sc-ll:-rs six l1'l'l'll'I' :lt-calls, one for C'2ll'll window of her ear. X. s ,- . f. ,A Li f f f J N it H' ri 555 f l . PM john Berry, Carmine lavaronc. and Manlio Iavarone discuss plans for the Big Red gate to be ereeted by the Ir. Lions in the parking lot. Tail-twisting may sound like a rather strange job, but it really isn't. Members of the Iunior Lions have given the name Tail-Twister to their sergeant-at-arms. Selling the well-known Terrier decals is the annual project of the club. These decals, which picture a personified Ter- rier leanington a large red are much in demand by the student body and are seen on most of the cars around school. Also on the agenda of the junior Lions Club this year were plans for a gate for Hillsborouglrs parking lot. On the gate will be the words Big Redi' in letters three feet high, along with a pic- ture of the Terrier. Although the Junior Lions is essen- tially a service club. there is still time for fun as all the members will tell you. Club Members Have Fun While FRONT ROW: P. Hayes, J. Berry, treasurer, jgliuggabsgeretaryg M. Muley, vice-president, D. Sanchez. president, I. Russ, Tail Twister, G. Daniels, Tail Twister, M. Laekman. SECOND ROW: D'. Pulliam, M. Braswell, I. Valenti, H. Fink, R. Clark, W. Papy, L. Whatley, C. Iavarone, D. Trainor. THIRD ROW: M. Iavaronc, I. Joiner, H. Tucker, H. McNatt, C. Falcon, B. Plowman, A. McNab, N. Pritchett, I. Shattles. FOURTH ROVV: I. Haislop, L. Ray, D. Luneberg, P. Leavine, R. Pettit, G. Schiro, S. Joyce, Mr. Brown. FIFTH ROW: R. Sanchez, M. Patterson, I. Shiver, T. Campbell, I. Edwards. 10 1 HP.. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: C. Dunn, R. Granda, K. Rodger, S. Thing, chaplain, R. Antinori, secretary, R. Perzia, treasurer, D. Perzia, president, B. Claywell, vice-president, A. Foxworth, L. Spoto, I. Parrino, D. Diez, T. Ciaravella, L. Sarcone. SECOND ROW: R. Brenner, L. Catalano. N. Bost, A. Campbell, M. Greco, C. Davis, S. Connell, E. Coon, S. Morrison, S. Spoto, R. Favata, S. Richardson, L. Spoto, I... Singley, M. Peckam, P. WVegner. THIRD ROXV: Mrs. Stokes, N. Busha. C. Sapp, A. Hinley, L. Sharp, J. Hilton, S. Macky, E. Hibbs, K. Paben, I. Stiles, P. Patterson, A. Milton, I. Farrington, S. Baker. FOURTH ROW: T. Christian, E. Richie, I. Kamke, V. Grizzaffe, N. Fountain, I. Antinori, N. Barrington, I. Lawler, I. Diaz, E. Hicks, I. Sarrett, K. Kaplan. Serving School Have you ever wished you were the teacher or wondered what it would be like? Members of the F. T. A. get a chance to find out by substituting at various elementary and junior high schools. They are given a chance to han- dle actual teaching situations and to see whether or not they would like teaching. The consensus of opinion is that it isn't as easy as it looks. luscious red apples presented by the Future Teachers to the faculty members as a token of their gratitude. This was one of the many projects carried out by club members during American Educa- tion XVeek, which is sponsored here at Hillsborough by the F. T. A. Incoming officers were installed at a banquet, the climax of the year's activ- ities, held in the spring. Last fall students hungrily eyed the FRONT ROW: D. Penalver, M. A. Mills, Y. Lopez, I. Diaz, I. Hinkley, J. Singley, L. Ciccarello, S. Petty, M. Levy, A. Castellano, B. Crowley, N. McClure, L. Sarcone, L. Berry, E. Mock, S. Marchese, M. Mould, C. Alderman. SECOND ROW: S. Santos, C. Brooks, R. Spicola, B. Alonso, D. Pla, D. Guerra, V. Carreno, A. Garcia, J. Valdes, D. Gordon, T. Borkman, C. Suarez, S. Clark, M. Corrales, G. Lopez, I. Story. THIRD ROVV: G. Coto, Y. Fernandez, K. Feneley, S. Linder, I. Cueto, M. Guggino, I. Cold, E. Cloud, E. Rodriguez, I. Palmer, T. Aprile. FOURTH ROW: K. Alonso, F. Kick- liter, I. Gruetzinacher, L. Fomgar, M. Campbell, R. Aprile, S. Fernandez, M. Femandez, I. Brewer, I. Waters, A. Arnold, M. Taylor, Miss McLain, i B. Joyner. El...- Poge One Hundred Forty-Nine DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING CLUB w 1 :slums . ff, of 1 , 3 un was an f l I, .1 1 . jigiiss: am. -al ' as :nf 1- 3 - -I - 'W' .1 .,:, Y .. Q33 H -Y - - - 2 iff- my ..:,,. 'ss- -I' L L- A 1-.. 1 - ,G mamma I as I ll 1 in . an , . Qi' at ,, liar . are I 1 S 3 A .- f.- as , A, M was -as ,. ,.s....-- X ik lie 13 l iq FIKONT ROVV: C. Ballengcr, sergeant-at-armsg G. Burhzins, treasurer, first semester, P. Barber, treasurer, second semesterg R. Register, president, S. Mc-llhaul, vice-prcsidcntg G. NVhildc-n, secretary. first semester, C. Cubcro, chaplain, Mrs. Cole, sponsor. SECOND ROYV: D. Griffith, T. Schliclicr, I.. A. XVrigl1t, Il. llcntz, I. Lynn, B. Valenti, A. Shivcr, B. YVithrow. THIRD ROXV: Henderson, T. Pratt, S. Hendry, S. Kidd, T. Green, R. Crump- ton, P. King. I OUR'I'll HONV: B. Lundquist, E. Saxon, D. Harris, I. A. Paquct, A. XVhitc, N. Bauldree, R. Gasperment, B. Ottc. NOT PICTURED: D. llart, secretary, sm-cond sc-nic-stcr, D.C. . nd F.B.L.A. Strive Toward Following their motto, to serve by M1 p, doing my best at school, home, and bus- inessv, D. C. T. club members vigor- ously participate in civic projects, pro- moting distributive and cooperative edu- cation in the community, making tray favors for Tampa General Hospital, sponsoring parties at the Children's Home and all the while strive to pro- --f mote better understanding between em- ployers and employees. , 'ff Important events on their calendars Wm this year were a reception for parents 5 ...,, 'X held in the school cafeteria on Novem- 'K' ber 14, the district D. C, T. meeting on February 13, and the annual Employer- Employee Banquet in March. '-gf Glenda Whilden, Lee Ann Wright, and Allan NVhite make Christmas tray favors for children in the hospital. Page One Hundred Fifty Composed entirely of students enrolled I III as 1 .vfyfi al ll Lf al-ff Sl! Ei Nw? I 1 I-- Emzhf MR. BIG fox Fl dev? id ml -J-Gduaqy 17 7130 4-fl FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA wvuld fgbflts 73 com B Tl-5 Dane: . .5277 5712111767 Gmini 1.1111 Bs 5.14- g DRESS CHS it Do you think it,s straight? Beverly La For- looks on as Cecelia LeMacks and Betty Ialllglllllll hang a poster for the Mr, Big Dance. Mr. Bigf, one of the most surprising and entertaining dances of the year, was sponsored by the F.B.L.A. From fifteen boys who qualified by having extra large feet, Bonnie Altman, a junior, was se- lected and named Mr. Big of l960. Following the F.B.L.A. annual tradi- tion of honoring a Business Teacher of the Yearf a corsage was presented to Mrs. Barnes the day preceding the Thanksgiving Day game. develop competent, aggressive business leadership, to strengthen the confi- dence of young men and women in themselves and their work, and to im- prove and establish standards for en- trance upon store and office occupation. Service to the community is stressed. The club furnishes a secretary to assist with the annual Hillsborough County Science Fair. Money raised through club projects is used to pay fees of students representing Hillsborough at the annual State Commercial Contests. Voted Busi11e.s's Educatimi Tvrzrlzm' nf tlzr' M111 by F.B.L.A. was Mrs. Hortcnsc Barnes. in the business course, this club seeks to Better Employer-Employee Relations FRONT ROVV: Mr. Ellis, sponsorg J. Costa, S. Thomas, F. Penny, vice-presidentg S. Saffold, program chairmang C. Le Macks, presidentg M. Millsaps, B. La Foe, treasurerg L. Aho, B. Langham, secretary. SECOND ROVV: B. Whaley, L. Siver, V. Gleckler, I. Noriega, I. Cates, V. Haney, S. Rodriguez, E. Le Blanc, M. J. Tamhuzzo. THIRD BOW: C. Leonard, C. Sauls, F.. Street, S. jones, B. Wester, C. Barlow. FOURTH ROVV: lt. johnson, -I, Adams, L. Roberts, S. Macky, D. Miller, F. Troutman, I. Frier. Page One Hundred Fifty-One FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA l Q 11-HEY FRONT ROVV: Rewis, D. Facenda, R. Russo, treasurer, L. Massaro, vi ce-president, B. Lester, president, T. Aycock, reporter, B. Darsey, sentinelg W. MeNabb, W. Mathews. SECOND ROW: D. Hinson, E. Blanton, G. Terrell, C. Spires, R. Burkette, D. Atwood, D. Sipple, Mr. Osborn, adviser. THIRD ROXV: I. Kimbell, VV. Tower, E. Bellflower, B. Swisher, A. Ccnco, R. Nager, I. Coniglio. FOURTH ROVV: H. Ford, L. Tallent, C. Bischel, D. MeCortney, D. Derhammcr, L. NVhaley, L. Bennett. FIFTH ROVV: I. Tabb, C. Carter, D. Iudd, M. Parker, E. Kee, E. Frank, I. Russ, G. Davis, 'Learning To Do - Doing To Learn' R. Thomas, -I. Shirley Anyone hungry? Look for a member of the Future Farmers of America. This year the club sold mustard greens which they had grown on their laboratory lot on Branch Avenue. Also club memgers spent much of their time in the experi- mental gardens cultivating plants to be used to beautify Hillsborough. Activities for this year were high- lighted by a Parent-Son banquet in Bobbie Lou Kaminis 1960 Chapter Sweetheart March and presentation of an Activity Bulletin Board to the school. Each candidate for the Hillsborough Chapter title of F.F.A. Sweetheart ex- hibited her talent in a special show, with Bobbie Lou Kaminis emerging the win- ner and having the right to represent Hillsborough in the state contest. Larry Bennett grooms his prize-winning Ayrshire for exhibition in the Florida State Fair. l i FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA lla FRONT ROW: Miss Shapard, sponsor, D. F rost, G. Blanchard, T. Aprile, M. Ernsberger, S. Tarson, president, M. Laney, historian, J. Weidner, C. Champagne, D. Cardinale, C. Reynolds. SECOND ROW: S. Burgue, B. Durst, S. Stringer, D. Curry, T. Christian, I. Kamke, D. Alvarez, R. Edwards, K. Coates, I. Bennett. THIRD ROW: J. LaBonte, S. Dela Osa, J. jaudreau, I. Lisby, C. Cerra, M. S. Hall, M. Grantham, A. Sims, E. Richey. FOURTH ROW: P. Oakley, L. Kocsis, S. Bailey, I. Stinson, B. Hughes, L. Lindall, M. Smi , L. Willi s, M. Platt, K. Crevasse, S. Martin. F.H. . - Many members work for Iunior, Chapter, or State Degrees, the recog- nition given for outstanding achieve- ment. Any girl holding a degree is eli- gible to hold office, subject to approval by the sponsors. Although it does not meet during class, this club is regarded by the homemaking department as an extension of the regular homemaking classes. 'Toward New Horizons' Toward New Horizonsi'-new hori- zons in home, school, community, and future life. These are the aims of the Future Homemakers of America. Open to all the girls at Hillsborough, the F.H.- A.-as its name suggests-is an organi- zation which promotes the appreciation of the joys and satisfactions found in creating a home. It fosters creative lead- ership and provides for wholesome in- dividual and group recreation. Participating in the installation ceremony are Mary Laney, Cail Blanchard, Sharon Tarson, Polly VVegner, and Thelma Aprile. rdf Vw Y-fm' fn. M 1 62 L--4 . s Tim-Q - 3 ,,,. W M- t Judy WVeidner sorts the Christmas corsages by gf i--- Q - W ff their various colors. Poge One Hundred Fifty-Three FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA . l I Future Nurse Shirlev Haner makes Donna Quinn more comfortable in the school infirm- ary. iii s Y rx Ii I 7 ' 7' , I tg, ig' 5 X . .E hA . . ., 1 Z? M' . ' , P' S .5 W 9 W ' '? 1'q'v: Y Tai S J X r M M1 Eff - ea 'F-.fn . . -v-'ff-p Gi.. I -. . - AQ il 51' l S. if X 3. -. s. Q xi' .21 if v -- ff m 1 ' r '1 I r 4 i fi.'fg- VVorking industriously in the hospital pharmacy are Frances Lysek, April Barenfangcr, and Cynthia LeBlanc. By volunteering their time and efforts to the hospitals, the Childrenis Home, and the Tampa Day Nursery each Sat- urday, and to the school infirmary each Tuesday, members of the Future Nurses of America learned more about career opportunities in the field of nursing as they performed an invaluable service to the community. This year the Hillsbor- ough chapter played host to the state convention which was held in March. Among other worthwhile activities, these girls planned a Christmas project for the patients at the hospitals. The club also went on a picnic at the Cordon Keller School of Nursing. Physical And Spiritual Needs FRONT ROVV: M. Harrell, V. Cohan, I. Lisby, J. Lavoie, C. LeBlanc, D. Beasley, C. Ford, J. Beltram, S. Pleus, P. Elliott, A. Schneider. SECOND ROVV: Mrs. Burgner, sponsor, K. Terry, I. Durant, P. Sundey, C. McBride, M. Hesoun, vice-presidentg C. Brooks, corresponding sccretaryg L. Young president, C. Schear, recording secretary, B. Alabaugh, S. Blount, C. Bacom, K. Short, S. Ball. THIRD ROVV: F. Rodgers, R. Smith, B. May, L Collins, E. Hibbs, B. Brunson, P. Nix. FOURTH ROW: F. Lysek, A. Barenfanger, N. Griffin, A. Canaday, I. Stiles, C. Cromer, S. Santos, L. Larson P. Howard, S. Crosson. FIFTH ROW: T. Tuell, P. Oakley, I. Young, P. Davis, L. Sparks, S. Haner, C. Bolin, B. Blake, L. Knight, I. Hawes, C Keene, Y. Smith. l . S .A is -.s -.. v .e Q iff Bible Club gives young people an op- portunity for Christian fellowship and service. Its members conduct the chapel services before school each morning, provide speakers for these services, and help with the morning devotions in their respective bulletin rooms. Each month, the club plans a missionary project to help the less fortunate. This year, several parties were given for the orphans at the Childrenis Home, and it would be hard to say who had more fun-the chil- dren or the club members. At Thanksgiving, the club donated a basket of food to a needy family. This family was provided for again at Christ- mas time, when presents of toys, food, and clothing were collected. Striving always to live Christian lives, Bible Club members have high ideals and serve as an example to their fellow students. BIBLE CLUB f- :Ln-.... As Norma Nell johnson watches, Shirley Baker, Mary Laney, and janet Brewer incluct neu members Peggy Plott, Indy Hilton, and Linda Sharp. Are Met B These Fine Clubs. iw FRONT ROXV: I. Brewer, chaplain, A. Foxworth, C. Dunn, vice-president, M. Lanev, presi Nancy Strceter and Alice Dittmer wrap Christ- mas presents for a needy family. dent, N. Streeter, secretary, S. Baker. treasurer, C. Lcepcr, corresponding secretary. SEC- OND ROYV: L. Sharp, N. Johnson, P. Plott, S. Veness. F. Alderman, S. Rhodes. THIRD ROYV: L. Hall, S. Hall, M. Camick, A. Dittmer, C. Fussell, I. Hilton, M. Beard. FOURTH ROXV: K. Cornell, Miss Margaret Smith, sponsor, S. Valenti, P. Plott, S. Maeky, I. Norris, B. Edwards, B. Patterson. is lf Page One Hundred Fifty-Five Q-x PAN-AMERICAN STUDENT LEAGUE FIRST ROW: E. Pullara, K. Rodger, P. McCulloch, L. Lindall, S. Marti, parliamentariang L. Spoto, secretary, P. Lazzara, vice-president, first semester, president, second semester, K. Alonso, president, first semester, vice-president, second semester, D. Fernandez, treasurerg L. Spoto, I. Parrino, B. Crow- ley, A. Foxworth, J. Scruggs, Mrs. Noto, sponsor. SECOND ROXV: K. Feneley, P. Morales, S. Spoto, S. Collins, B. Jernigan, D. Perzia, R. M. Pcrzia, D. Dicz, T. Ciaravclla, L. Sareone, P. Pupello, S. Valenti, A. Castellano, B. L. Claywell, P. Moore, S. Morrison, I. Lynn, S. Foxtson, J. Caltagirone. THIRD ROXV: S. Tarson, A. Minzer, A. Femandez, V. Carreno, S. Richardson, C. Lazzara, C. Iavarone, D. Sanchez. M. A. Irby, treasurer, D. johnson, I. Davis, D. Dcnslow, M. Iavarone, P. George, S, Cawthon. League Aids Our Brothers To The South Oscar Braga at home in Rio 111' Janeiro Q HA . 1. 31 Presently in high school on a Pan- Ameriean Club scholarship is Brazilian student Oscar Braga. This future engin- eer has as his goal in life: Ayudar a Bra- si! Page One Hundred Fifty-Six Memorable among the projects spon- sored by the Pan-American Student League were the awarding of a scholar- ship to a worthy Latin American, chosen by the Association for Aid to Adoles- cents, and the selection of a Pan-Ameri- can Queen at the Latin Carnival to suc- ceed retiring queen Sheila McClendon. The organization also posted identi- fication numbers of the basketball play- ers and printed bell schedules to aid sophomores in their first days at Hills- borough. The year was marked by an invest- igatory step takecl by the Pan-American Clubs in the city high schools to form a county organization. Results were promising, selected to preside in this for- mation period was Kenneth Alonso. Among those enjoying the Latin-American Carnival and Dance were Susan Cawthon, Kenneth Alonso, Pam Morales, and Philip Lazzara. ff!! .IOLLY BOYS, HI-Y Joll Boys Boost H.H.S. School Spirit Nor honor shall they lack could easily be the motto of this club that keeps our school full of enthusiastic spir- it. Iolly Boys , printed across their col- orful red shirts indicates the cheerfulness of these boys whose primary goal is keeping H.H.S. full of pep. This year the Jolly Boys sold those bright bumper stickers to advertise H.- H.S. and also distributed the Beat Chamberlainv, Beat Plantv cards which helped raise our school spirit and pro- mote good sportsmanship. This friendly group sponsored a high- ly successful Casparilla Dance. Tampa Hosts Hi-Y 1 1- is-W HI-Y sag-. 'X' JOLLY BOYS FRONT ROVV: C. Daniels, I. Lumia M. Muley, R. Sedita, president, I. Russ, D. Sanchez, I. Moore. SECOND ROVV: I. Uoodwin, I. Shattles, J. VVeeks. D. Trainor, C. Overstreet, D. john- son, H. McNatt. THIRD ROW: D. Forquerean, B. VVoods, T. Stokes, G. Lazzara, A. Coldey, I. Edwards, M. Farrington. FOURTH ROVV: T. Campbell, P. Leavine, T. Bray, Mr. Pennington, sponsor, H. Tucker, I. Haislop, C. Iavarone, M. Iavarone. Convention Il Hillsborough was represented at the annual Tri-Hi-Y convention held here in Tampa by our own Hi-Y Club this year. Promoting better standards of clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean schol- arship, and clean livingf' is their goal as well as their motto. The club has been very active in National Hi-Y affairs dur- ing this school term. Iohnny Frost, the president of the club, won honors at the convention. Besides being very active at the convention, they sponsored the an- nual New Yearis Dance at H.H.S., which was an enjoyable affair. Serving H.H.S. in more ways than one, the Hi-Y up- holds the fundamental ideals of our own B Terrier Creed. FRONT ROYV. R. Torrens, A. Garcia, T. Overman, H. Roberts. j. Frost, I. Ross, J. Turner. SECOND ROVV: Mr. Thomas, sponsor, I. P. Brakeficld, D. Dickensheets, I. Way, I. Bishop, S. Bennett, W. Lynn, D. Sweet. Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i IVIKONT ROXV: Miss Kaminis, sponsor, S. Stringer, B. Adams, C. Adams, S. Morgan, treasurer, V. Simmons, vice president, R. Antinori, president IC. Coon, set-rctaryg C. Crt-cn, parliamcntariang K. Rogers, M. Levy, I. Valdez, S. Fernandez, R. Favata. SECOND ROVV: H. Lein, C. Bostic, V Cohen, M. Kelly, L. Fernandez, I. Reeves, M. Robbins, G. Taylor, I. Antinori, P. Vcasey, C. Davis, B. Crowley, R. Granda, G. Gonzalez, L Cin-can-llo, V. Davis, T. Piloto. THIRD ROWV: S. Camp, C. Barnes, V. Dunn, S. Baker, L. Thompson, R. Smith, L. Sharp, P. Morris, K. Young, P Plott, D. Clark, C. Chini, A. Ditmer, J. Palmer, C. Moss, M. Embry, D. Hancock. Y-Teens, Honorary Y-Teens Voodoo dolls brightened up the school scene during November, as members of the Y-Teen'Club sold these gold and B O black symbols of our Plant High rivals to patriotic Hillsborough students. In addition to sponsoring a Voodoc Dance, the Y-Teens also have an annua' Potato Chip Sale in which they raise funds for the club. Membership is oper to anyone who wishes to join. A poini system is maintained in which eacl' member must earn fifty points eacl' semester to remain in the club. The Y-Teens perform many services for the school such as donating money to the Stadium Fund. Honorary Y-Teen: are chosen by the girls in Y-Teens tc serve as committees during any func tions they sponsor. Stocking up for the annual Y-Teen Potatf Chip Sale are Dunne Kirton, Rena Antinori 1 H Elizabeth Coon, Sandra Morgan, and Vern. 5-fit, Lou Simmons. Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight HONORARY Y-TEENS it Elected by members of the Y-Teens, the honorary Y-Teens serve many use- ful purposes. In addition to helping the Y-Teens perform many useful services at school, they also help support all functions held by the Y-Teens. Dances, as well as services for the school, receive honorary Y-Teen aid, such as decorating, cleaning up after the function, and sell- ing tickets before the dance. They are called upon by the Y-Teens whenever they are needed. FRONT ROXV: B. XVellons, G. Lazzara, R. Sedita, I. VVeekes, D. Johnson, D. Sanchez, J. XVood- roffc. SECOND ROXV: Miss Kaminis, sponsor, C. Iavarone, T. Beasley, M. Farrington, J. Russ, T. Stokes. THIRD ROVV: H. McNatt, M. Iavaronc, B. Lazzara, B. Lane, B. Moore, L. Cash. Enjoy Social Activities Together FRONT ROXV: M. A. Femandez. P. Halasz, L. Strickland, S. Linder, I. Johnson, M. Burch, I. Scruggs. M. Arcuri, L. Femandez, I. Coldston, K. Max, D. Espinosa, S. Mashburn, C. Beckner. D. Penalver. SECOND ROVV: S. Hicks, I. Easterbrook, N. Fountain, C. Hart, C. Dootson, M. Mills, L. Russ E. Mock, C. Krause, J. Stiles, B. Pearson, P. Wells, A. Garcia, I. Davis, N. Nores, C. Schadt, D. Peterson, C. Fairchild, S. Femandez. THIRD ROW' S. Stallard, S. McCaine. B. Thomasson, S. Evans, V. Folsom, C. Schramm, D. Edenfield, K. Van Eyck. B. Smith, B. McAdams, I. Haverty, I. Sarrctt I. Lawler, E. Hicks, B. Scott, S. Petty, S. Russ, N. McClure, A. Milton, T. Aprile. FOURTH ROVV: Miss Adams, sponsor, D. Morgan, A. Shea L Messina, M. Toole, D. Creighton, C. Schear, C. Williams, L. Layton, R. Spicola, K. Kelly, B. Hill, B. Brunson, P. Nix, P. Goodwin, F. Wooldridge, R Apri e, M. June. 1 1 1 Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine 2 7 9 l H CLUB figs-f' . Hillsborough's II Club is composed of stuclents who have letterccl in sports such as football, basketball. track, base- ball, tennis, golf. ancl swimming. 51,1 Each sport has its own system for selecting players to be honored. One of the outstanding events in the athletic year is the I.etterinen's Banquet. Hills- borougliis letters arenit easy to come by for they represent the finest our alma mater has to offer in the way of a re- warcl in athletics and sportsmanship. One point which is stressed when an athlete is presented with a letter is that whenever he is wearing his letter he is a representative of Hillsborough. One of the purposes of the II Club is to teach its members to be deserving of the pres- tige of lettermcn. Coach Criffin congratulates Alan Coldey on his rm-eeivingl the City Sportsmanship .-Xwarsl present- etl by the Dry Cleaners Association ol Tampa. Interests In Sports And Service u-191111 1'-EKQX r l ' i Q luv -cis -P'l 1fl11-fgi l 'FA I-In-I M I .rv-a-wvlllti lf'lP'.,fl4.WIh ga - 1301 fi liaqhvtlwt ini VM .fv0'l Z ll 'at FRONT RONV: C. Booth, C. Harkness, J. VVoodroffe, I. Berry, D. johnson, H. Roberts, 1. Russ, D. Sanchez, E. Timmons, D. VVhite. SECONI IIONV: j. VVe4-kes, T. Bray, C. Ovcrstreet, 1. Link, D. Cooper, M. Muley, R. Layton, R. Sedita, C. Lazzara, B. Middlebrooks, C. Daniels. THIRD ROW' A. Uolcley, II. Stevens, B. Cox, I. Bean, D. Sumner, M. Lackman, I. Lumia H. McNatt, H. Tucker, B. Cemuda, B. YVellons. FOURTH ROW: II Tramontana, I. joiner, T. Beasley, I. Edwards, M. Iavarone, D. AtW0 Sl1CT, C. Bebnke, I. Haislop, M. Farrington. FIFTH ROW: P. Leavinc R. Pettit, J. Haman, P. Tumbull, D. Steele, M. Copen, D. Iameberg, D. VV ebb. SIXTH ROW: I. Todd, T. Campbell, 1. Femandez, I. Moore, 'l Singh-tary, K. Seabrook, T. Stokes. C. Davis, 1. Burts, T. Woodward, F. Hancock, I. Mestas, P. Elliott. Page One Hundred Sixty 5' r .. un emi! 'sf' wk? - ' i 5 HILLSBOROUCH SPORTS CLUB FRONT ROXV. D. Penzkofer, H. Lien. Z. Singlctary, A. Hapke, vice-presidentg R. Hapke, presi- dent: L. NVhite, treasurer: T. Hart, secretary, A. Simpson, B. Nierkle. SECOND ROXV: J. Stgpp, T, Christian, R. Richie, I. Kamlce. A. Cleclcler, I. A. Porter, VI. liasterbrook. THIRD ROXY: D Crowley, I. Rollins, L. Rollins, J. Crawford, P. Race, R. Stramlmerg. FOURTH ROXV: P, Lavery K. XYade, U. Alvxaitis, E. Nloolhnysen, P. Bat-hman, Enrich Student Life JUNIOR RED CROSS C? Shining copper pennies-and larger coins, too-are solicited each year when Junior Red Cross mmembers enroll most of their schoolmates as associates in the organization. Funds raised are used to promote world friendship. Last year the club also completed a course in First Aid with emphasis on accident prevention. Oualified instruc- tors demonstrated artificial respiration, transportation bv stretchers, bandaging, and general safety measures. HILLSBOROUGH SPORTS CLUB, RED CROSS Open to any girl taking physical edu- cation. the Hillsborough Sports Club serves both the school and the Physical Education Department. Members offi- ate at all city-wide Play Days, sell pro- grams at football games, and sponsor a train trip each year to a football game in a nearby city. This year the H.S.C. donated money to help install stained glass windows, and to augment the Stadium Fund. I A 1, x- , JUNIOR RED CROSS FRONT ROVV: I. Lawler, T. Gomez, L. Collins, C. Batson, C. Ross, L. jones, S. Luxon. SECOND ROW: R. Elb, W. Butler, B. Scott, J. Bodie, R. Smith, C. Volz, Mr. Fulton, sponsor. Page One Hundred Sixty-One I 4,515 BOWLING CLUB Q I Sponsored by john Hamilton, the Bowling Club endeavors to provide en- tertainment and recreation to students. It gives young people a chance to par- ticipate in wholesome recreation while developing the ability to bowl. Each Monday afternoon. the members of the Bowling Club meet at Florida Lanes for their Weekly bowling activity. There are no limits or qualifications for membership in the Bowling Club. Any- one desirous of joining the club is wel- come to do so. FRONT ROVV: R. Thomas, A. Fernandez, L. Powell, P. Keelcler, R. Smith, W. Lynn, R. Torrens, ll. Ceruuda. SECOND ROXV: L. Bennett, B. Burnett, T. Riggsbee, D. Montero, A. Alehediak, ll. llrra. 'l'lllRD ROXV: Nl. Bartlett, l. Henehee, P. Lazzara, H. Murray, R. Banos, XV. Fisher, IC. Kee. FOURTH ROW: E. Troughton, I. jackson, H. Mac-Donald, B. Parks, T. Little, C. ll':u'd, B. Boyer, R. Adzuns. FIFTH ROXV: Art YVilliains. Richard Torrens helps ludy Reeves solve the pulzle as to the proper handling of a howling ball. Page One Hundred Slxly-Two Recreation Provides FRONT ROVV: I. Ray, V. Cohan, L. Herinanns, I. Allen, B. Torrens, V. Simmons, S. Morgan, A. Castellano. SECOND ROXV: C. Krause, S. Martin, L. Kocsis, B. Brown, D. Fernandez, L. Singley, A. Haslcins.,THIRD ROVV: S. Tarson, S. Martin, C. Dimond, I. johnson, N. Dieeidue, S. Seed. FOURTH ROVV: B. Edwards, S. Collins, K. Kelly, I. Reeves, M. Robbins, C. Rodgers, M. Aldermfgi. FIFTH ROVV: P. Buzbee, M. LaM otte, J. Stinson, D, Peterson, I. Batman, C. Fairehi . I l I 1 I I I I I I I I I l I I a I I I I I I I I Q Q 3,0 :riggi- . lr gt 'sf X . in N , . X X .. FRONT HOXV: Mrs. Deal. sponsor, H. Lein, I. Inman, A. Schneider, B. Durst, A. Sims, P. Sapp, secretary, B. Swisher, vice president, K. Shoun, presi- dent: S. Mott, J. Green, S. Morris, P. Griffin. SECOND ROW: S. Pleus, E. LeBlanc, F. Morgan, V. Glecklcr, A. Glecklcr, J. Payne, S. Valenti, S. Bailey. THIRD ROXV: M. Storar. M. Tambuzzo, C. Schramm, L. Aho, D. Penzkofer, J. Rothell, N. Russell, J. Hilton. FOURTH ROVV: C. LeBlanc, D. Miller, I. Lopez. I. Silvcy, F. Troutman, K, Pabcn, S. Dennison, D. Goins. FIFTH ROWV: H. Copeland, P. Goodwin, L. Jones, R. Barrow, S. L1 ixx'i' y, M. Pin-low, T. YVaith. Clean Fun For Everyone Whoopsl I. Freidlein discovers the floor to be much harder than she expected! However, V. Gleckler, I. Silvey, and M. Tambuzzo find her predicament quite amusing. Skaters interested in becoming affili- ated with others having the same inter- est need only apply for membership in the Skating Club at Hillsborough. Meetings are held each third Monday of the month at the Veterans of Foreign Vlfars Skating Rink. Membership is de- termined by the ability of the applicant to skate. The purpose of the club is to build better skaters and to keep phys- ically fit. Practice makes perfect is the motto of K Shoun and S. Hayes. Page One Hundred Sixty-Three HONORARY SCIENCE SOCIETY Looking: for future scientists? You will find tliem in tlie Honorary Science Society, tlie club tliat tries to promote a better understanding of scientific prin- ciples. Field trips to laboratories stimu- late student interest, and members serve as student officials at tlie Countv Sci- ence Fair lield every year in Marcli. Tlie club lives up to its motto, Science is our most important proicctf' CAMERA CLUB Arc you interested in photography? If you are, the Camera Club is for you. Altliougli tllis is only its first year at Hillsborough, tlie club already bas been very active. Each member must have a camera. Since better photography is the purpose of the club, guests speak to tlic club on improving tlieir teclmiques in taking and processing pictures. Members take field trips to commercial pliotograpbic laboratories. Camera Club is a welcome addition to our scliool. 'io-'Z HONORARY SCIENCE SOCIETY. FRONT ROXV: A. Fernandez. Ii. Pepper. president N. Streeter, secretary, first semester, P. Pearce, treasurer. first semcstcrg R. Banos, vice president Mr. Matthews, sponsor. SECOND ROXV: I. Palatinus, I. YVatcrs, secretary, second semester: V lump, H. Alford, I. A. Conte, treasurer, second semester, A. Dielil. Clubs Help Us Pursue Our I i wr CAMERA CLUB. FRONT ROW: S. Lunsford, secretary, V. Barcliarcl, president, D. Icrnigan, vice-president, I. Padgett, treasurer, I. Hincbee parliamcntarian. SECOND ROXV: T. Garrett, j. Silvcy, K. Snyder, NV. Bigbee, B. Farber, D. WVallacc, J. Bartlett, D. Sluslier, A. Sniitli, Mr. Asbellm sponsor. THIRD ROWV: J. Iaclcson, C, Maples, nl. Plowden, S. llusscll, D. Diclcensliccts, A. Staeblcr, D. Pellegrino, B. -lett. Page One Hundred Sixty-Four I VN g ,5 s,. . y X t . SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, QUILL AND SCROLL S ' I I t SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY I a n FRONT ROW: Mr. Mendoza, sponsor, S. Valenti, I. Farnum, J. Valido, treasurer, I. Martino, secretary, K. Alonso, president, S. Spoto, vice-president, S. Tarson, M. Griffith. SECOND ROXV: C. Peterson, B. Palmateer, B. L. Kaminis, V. Carrcno, I. Diaz, A. Edwards, E. I. Rodri- guez, L. Pepper, K. Peeler. THIRD ROVV: D. Beasley, F. johnson, M. A. Mills, C. Fc-rlita, R. M. Perzia, D. Perzia, L. Spoto, L. Owens, I. Chariton, NVoodrotfe. FOURTH ROXV: j. A. HONOR SOCIETY New at Hillsborough this year, the Spanish National Honor Society recog- nizes a high level of achievement in the study of the language. Members, who must have a B average in Spanish, are recommended by their teachers. The club assists the Foreign Language Department in raising funds to pay for instructional aids. Proficiency in speaking Spanish is encouraged by the chief activity of the society-competing in the local and state Spanish Declamation Contests. QUILL AND SCROLL To be tapped into Quill and Scroll, an international society for high school journalists, is the highest honor awarded to student writers at H.H.S. Members must have served on the staff of either the Red and Black or the Hilsborean, ranking in the top third of their class in scholarship and earning a recommendation from the publication sponsor. Organized in 1926, this honorary group has taken an active part in raising standards in the field and directing the course of high school journalism. Allen, S. Sparkman, D. Cail, K. Feneley, E. Draughon, C. Provenzano, P. Mt-Culloch. 4,0 aw QUILL AND SCROLL FRONT ROW: Miss Nelson, sponsor, B. L. Claywell, S. Morrison, I. A. Conte, secretary-treasurer, V. Barchard, president, K. Peeler, vice-president, L. Fingar. SECOND ROW: I. New, P. Morris, K. Alonso, S. Cawthon, V. Carreno, B. Pearson, B. I. Saleme. THIRD ROW: E. Draug- hon, I. Chariton, J. Famum, I. VVaters, B. Alford, K. Van Eyclc. Page One Hundred Sixty-Five DEBATE CLUB One of Hillsborough's most stimulat- ing activities is membership in the De- bate Club. ln discussing the topics of the day, members of this club not only supplement their own knowledge of cur- rent events, but promote better speech activities. They a c c o m p l i s h this by speaking in student congresses, partici- pating in tournaments, reciting original adaptations of classical works, and de- bating somc subject affecting the wel- fare of the public. This year's topic, Resolved: Tlml the Federal Government slfzoulrl substanti- Nfllll llsll I'1 Speech Clubs Work Together ally increase its regulation of labor un- ions, covered everything from the Kaiser plan to outlawing industry-wide bargaining or instituting compulsory ar- bitration. We are proud that Hillsborough is fortunate in being the only school in the district to have captured the district debate title six years in succession. ' HHH Lg HEIH l 5 ,Lil ,... Ig' rvwqwa S fi . ., .'l I - l si 'M - 5' '- c fl Wx , , x l l 1 l -f M1 ., E ,. li - fu. s 2 5 1: g l. .. .. .6 fe is :fx sl a f.,t,z.t.ff-W fl, 'M-He i.lM......f Mike Cray answers Ann Floyd in a heated discussion during a student congress. Debate Club officers Kenneth Alonso, David Dcnslow, and Katherine Peeler plan for the debate tournament held at Hillsborough. l ll0N'l' ROW: Miss Pt,-rdigon, sponsor, B. Alonso, C. Ford, S. Caldwell, A. Floyd, P. McCulloch, P. Davis, K. Peeler, secretary, B. Blackwell, M. Mould, l', Griffin, J. Valdes, I. Bado, M. Lamotte, I. Conte, I. Charlton. SECOND ROW: I. Marsh, V. Barchard, D. White, B. Alford, treasurer, K, Alonso, vice-presidentg H. Hunt, T. Bray, M. Cray, D. Pellegrino, F. Connors, J. Hinchee, D. Denslow, president, B. jones. Page One Hundred Sixty-Six l On MASQUE AND GAVEL 12 Q sq Y slr .22 253 A I . 1 As Jackie Diaz watches, Kathleen Roberts is inducted into Masque and Cavcl by Sharlr-uc Moss. Outstanding students who have ex- fairs contest at thc Florida Scholastic W Celled in the areas of speech and drama Press Association Convention, present- within the school are honored by mem- ing a skit during an assembly to adver- In a skit advertising the Senior Class play, liilship in lTampT,S only . Chafler of the Sellcgola clflssfplflyfand giving ll Sharon Kickliter and Sandy Marti portray in asque anc Cave Activities t is year lnce to fu in tie in incmq o th d - . c c c K G 0- mates of an insane asylum. included the direction of a public af- bate team's tours. FRONT ROXV: Miss Perdigon, sponsor, M. Lee, S. Jackman, H. Robertson, E. Coon, M. LaMotte, S. Marti, K. Pccler, treasurer, I. Diaz, pri-side-ut, C. Moss, secretary, S. Kickliter, vice-president, S. Morgan, S. Bailey, C. Bretz, J. Brewer. SECOND ROW: F. Connors, K. Alonso, E. Draughon, S. Conzalez, M. Femandez, K. Roberts, H. Hunt, D. Denslow, I. Story, S. Caldwell, L. DePoy, I. Conte, I. Scolaro, T. Hart. V f A 1 i f In MJYIJ1 Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven ,A .,.,,,....,....-.-- All Caul is divided into three parts announees Frank llllii Hancock to Sarita Lunsford. Iuanita YVaters, and Sharon Morrison, all of whom are dressed as they were at their Roman hanquet. .I Salutel P 0 r Ii a p s while hurrying down the halls you have heard this strange, foreign sounding greeting and have wondered why it is heard at Hills- horough. However, to the memhers of the Latin Forum this greeting is only a part of their cluhis effort to promote ap- preciation of the classical Roman lan- guage and culture. This eluh is an honorary organization for which a student may qualify by mak- ing an A in first year Latin or a B in second year Latin. Cluh activities in- clude sponsoring a formal Roman han- quet in the spring, and sending delegates to the State Latin Forum. i . 5 A Minervays hollow! exelaims Sheldon Sumner as Sarah Thing and Patsv Pearce help investi- gate one of the school s many statues. Costumes :Quay i2eil wnn::s 1 gt runs-warms egg romana.-mm ilinlmul ... 323- c f g-n an Egg, T6 I I ...... 3 I X f 'C7 3 W A Q P T N jg X -by if , t FRONT ROW: A. Foxworth, I. Waters, S. Pleus, A. Arnold, C. Cardner, D. Navarre, L. Rittgers, L. Fingar. SECOND ROW: M. Jordan, M. Smith L, De Poy, S. Jackman, S. Sumner, treasurer, S. Thing, president: B. Alford, vice-president, P. Pearce, secretary, D. Denslow, parliamentarian, E Coon, D. Cook,B. L. Claywell. THIRD ROW: M. A. Lee, P. Youngblood, J. A. Conte, C. Roe, I. Pittman. S. Morrison, I. Haverty, S. Richardson, S Whidclr-n, T. Overman, I. Creco. FOURTH ROW: Riley, L. Young. S. Cunningham, P. Rutan, I. Brewer. P. Lazzara. FIFTH ROW: S. Lunsford it Lysek, P. Patterson, M. A. Irby, V. jump, M. Mol, j. Turner, D. Ford. SIXTH ROVV: M. Campbell: M. Taylor, E. NVilliams, E. Catlin, S. Cawthon M. Schick, F. Hancock. Q' ii s 3 RPR g R fi r N i s -3 1 'Eli A so Na, .. ir -M x gif.. Sharon Morris, joel jackson, jimmy Varselloua, and Diane Hancock, according to j.A.C. custom, presented a new flag to Mr. Gaither. Characterize Club Activities N FRONT ROXV: S. Hatcher, D. Hancock, vice-president, M. Giles, secretary, 1. jackso, president, S. Valenti, treasurer, S. Morris, chaplain, M. Monroe. SECOND ROW: C. Wili, . Alderman, I. McBride, M. Embry, V. Davis, j. Varsellona, parliamentariang Miss Rozman, sponso . THIRD ROYV B. Alonso P McCulloch, .Mims M A. Irh M Ta lor R. Cawthon, N. 2 , - I - y, - Y . Randolph. 1 r I JUNIOR AMERICAN CITIZENS ff I do, I dolv exclaims Vilma Carreno, Miss Sadie Hawkins of 1959, at her mock wedding to unwilling bridegroom Dick Sarver. Old Marryin, Sam had plenty of bus- iness drummed up for ahisselfn this year at the I.A.C.'s annual Sadie Hawkins Day Dance in November. Actually this event was only one of the yearly proj- ects undertaken by the I.A.C.'s They purchased new flags, took care of the large display case in the center hall, and undertook to put up a signboard listing the weekis activities in the main hall. Page One Hundred Sixty-Nine PHARMACY CLUB, CHESS CLUB ll-4. PHARMACY CLUB FRONT RONV: D. Clark, A. Floyd, L. Marche-sc, treasurer. S. Marti. vice-presidcntg A. Henley, secretaryg I. Bartlett, presidcntg' N. N. johnson, A. VVilliams. SECOND RONV: Mr. Alvarez, sponsorg R. Spicola, M. Gonzalez, C. Brooks. M. LaMotte, M. Hcsoun, A. Haskins, B. Merlcle, L. Hen- riquez, S. Crosson, S. Ball. Special interest clubs are very import- ant at Hillsborough. The Chess Club and Pharmacy Club are two good examples organized this year. The Pharmacy Club pecial Interests Encouraged I is composed of students interested in the 1 sciences of chemistry and pharmacy and l their practical application to everyday i life. Many of the members have worked on projects for the Hillsborough County i Science Fair. The meetings are held ev- ery two weeks. Also meeting every two weeks is the Chess Club. lt functions purely for the enjoyment of the members. At the meet- ings, chess games are organized and played, and information concerning tac- tics is traded. FRONT ROW: R. Cawthon, vice-president, B. VVilhite, president, S. Tindell secretary- treasurerg Miss Ross, sponsor. SECOND ROW: B. Farber, R. Marctta, R. Hapke, I. Bartlett. THIRD ROW: M. Hesoun, A. Hapke, R. Lyons, B. Hughes, Jackson. FOURTH ROW: R. Smith, L. As , G. Wili, B. Kruse. FIFTH ROW: T. Hart, C. Volz, E. Brown, I. Hinchee. Page One Hundred Seventy Marksmen Win Top Honors RMC' RWETEAM Rifle team members practice after school to maintain their fine record. One of the three junior R. O. T. C. units in the county, Hillsborough,s R.O.- T.C. unit has made honor ratings every ,Y ., year but one since its establishment in wsrs ' L 1 l935. Under regular army personnel supervision the cadets are given a basic knowledge of military life and training for leadership by familiarizing them with firearms, reconnaissance, map read- ing, and understanding battle tactics. Outstanding cadets of the corps form the Honor Platoon which participated this year in many parades in Tampa and other cities throughout this area. Another important unit which brings many honors to Hillsborough is the Rifle Team. Extensive shooting in daily practice has helped make it one of the best teams in the state. By winning all four Smitty Brown and Marine Corps Reserve matches, the team captured the County Championship. Top honors were also taken at matches in Ocala, Clearwater, Daytona Beach, Orlando and Sarasota. Skilled riilemen who brought special recognition to this year's team were Dale Erwin, johnny Johnson, Mike Dar- ling, Donald Sandlin, and Merritt Mat- thews. According to all reports, Dale Er- win particularly is fast becoming one of - the best junior marksmen in the nation. Veteran sharpshooters returning next year will be Merritt Matthews, Wayne Tomberlin, Mike Lane, and Eugene Hancock. FRONT ROW: M. Darling, D. Erwin, I. johnson, I. Mims, C. VVebb, E. Klay, M. Matthews, E. Hancock, M. Lane, W. Tomberlin, D. Sandlin. SECOND ROW: I. Wilkerson, C. Hall, T. Hawkins, C. Crosson, E. Baker, L. Iohnson, G. Bussell, L. Adams. R. McLendon, L. Fussell, B. W. Hilbum, N. Anderson. THIRD ROW: G. Snyder, D. Slusher, L. Lynch, C. Callis, W. Wright, H. Schroeter, D. Mosby, J. Dudnitiz, W. Clark, j. Con- zalez, W. Brown, D. jones. BATTALION STAFF, SABERS Officer Organizations Encourage Interest X.. '- -, ., ws, iyhn- K kr B as -X 2. . Lt. Col. Dan Richard Lt. Col. Vilma Carre-no Maj. Earle- Klay W 0 3 . Capt. Lee Sims Capt. Lloyd Miley Capt. NVilliam Brown Capt. David jones 5 vi- Y' 'Q ii t --A-A ' Q L FRONT ROW: Mfsgt. B. A. Washbum, sponsorg D. jones, I. johnson, T. Barnwell, B. Carpenter, I. Mims, presidentg B. Light, H. Smith, I. D'Ovidi0. SECOND ROW: L. Miley, B. Brown, L. Sims, M. Lackman, D. Erwin, parliamentariang M. Darling, secretaryg D. Richard, vice-presidentg E. Klay, treasurerg I. johnson. Page One Hundred Seventy-Two SABERETTES, GOLDEN CHEVRONS nd Participation in R.O.T.C. Program W Neat White uniforms distinguish the members of the Saberette Club. Each R.O.T.C. officer sponsor is elected by the platoon which she will represent, and the company sponsors are elected in this same manner. Sponsors march in the field day parades and assist at all R.O.T.C. functions-banquets, balls, and dances. Some of the sponsors also com- pete at rifle matches. The Saber Club, which is composed of all officers, promotes leadership among the cadets. Its motto is Knowl- edge, Leadership, and Honor. The Colden Chevrons is a club for non-commissioned cadet officers which teaches citizenship and leadership to its members. The motto of the Chevrons is Courage, Fidelity, and Honor. SABERETTES S. Bailey, vice-president, P. Veasey, K. Crt-vasse, treasurer, D. Edenfield, C. Fulford, B. Adams, president: j. Davidson, C. XVolfgang, K. Kelly, I. McSwain, secretary, M. Monroe. GOLDEN CHEVRONS FRONT ROW: R. McLendon, T. Driggers, C. Cole, J. Culbreath, K. Stephenson, B. Howell, I. Mansfield, I. Bott. K. Kirton, K. Mobley, J. Massaro, D. Wallace, D. Sandlin. SECOND ROW? S. Steadman, B. Tuten, D. Glisson, I. Dickson, I. Atkinson, R. Starling, J. Bates, M. Walker, H. Burnside, C. Webb, L. Mills, W. Tomberlin, I. Dees, L. Baker, R. Morgan. An5 Page One Hundred Seventy-Three R.O.T.C. UNITS . lit X ii- WNW if X- L.ffg..g.w?if?j'Q R.O.T.C. BAND DRUM MAJOR: Cary Hughes. FIRST ROXV: Tommy Meiers, Diana Edenfield. Mac XValker, David Keating, Donald XVc'hh, Jackie Kimhcll. SECOND ROXV: Tom Moore, Iinnny Danshy, Lynn Fisher, Ray Ahnaud. THIRD ROXV: Larry Drury, Boh Funderhurk, Cary Pawloski, Dwyght Clark. FOURTH ROVV: C. B. Crosson, Benny Frink, Tommy Manley. jimmy Stallings. FIFTII ROXV: Cordon Johnston, Richard Norse, .Ioe Fernandez, Raymond N14-lmffvy, julian XVilkvrsou. SIXTH ROYV: David Simmons, Tonnny Howe. . . Mft- A - xg. 4 X lp COLOR GUARD Kr-ith Kirtou, Klvlwr Stephenson, Kenneth B. Carpenter D. Edenfielcl D, yyhimey Mohley. Dennis I'vmhm-rtou. First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First l1it-Utpngnf Band Joins Other Auxiliar R.O.T.C. Units HONOR PLATOON PLATOON LEADER: B. Carpenter. GUIDE: M. Riviere. FIRST ROW: C.Davenport, R. Rodriguez, B. Hughes, I. Plowden, I. jordan, VV. Clark, D McDowell, T. Driggers. SECOND ROW: T. Bott, D. Mosby, L. Bussell, D. Clisson, I. Gonzalez, R. Merkle, G. Johnson, R. C-iles. THIRD ROW: M Lane, R. Cawthon, B. Hancock, T. Hawkins, M. Ashford, B. Jett, E, Hancock, R. McNair. H' 149' fs '5 '? 'li..1s+'fl s7Tf' 'W' ff- Ilaigf,-41i.iuz?f.ss-4. 1 I 'lk '. 5 5. N xv 7 FIRST PLATOON !'3'4i a tp, .fzqluf : ,rN.:r. , L, . 'Vk'V .. H - PLATOON LEADER: D. Erwin. FRONT ROW: D. McDowell, C. Hall, C. Chiaramonte, F. Leto, H. Childers, R. 'SY Harlaulwr, L. Baker. SECOND ROW: B. Tuten, D. Alexander, L. Adams, VV. Clark, R. johnson, M. Lane. THIRD. -Q ROXV: R. MCLL-ndon, J. VVaters, J. Rumpel, J. Dees, J. Jordan, R. Holton, L. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: J. Elliott, B. X' Hilhurn, B. Lancaster. ' Co m p a n y A -1 N ::e R Q-fi, Y - 'E' ' 'SD' M lst. Lt. P. Veasey Q E' . . N .1 4 X , Y SY 'N X 4 . . N f 5 I 1Sl- Lt- D- Erwin lst. Lt. J. McSwain Capt. J. Mims Capt. G. Fulford lst Lt. H. Smith 4' X o, PLATOON LEADER: H. Smith. FRONT ROW: R. Starling, I. Bates, D. Slusher, W. Ross, R. Steinhoff, P. Tagge, NV. Crabb. SECOND ROW: W. Tornberlin, A. Ratliff, J. Anderson, P. Schmatzer, R. Cawthon. THIRD ROW: R. Morgan, I. Nolan, R. Rettie, P. Tipple, R. Martin, B. Hancock. ist. Lt. J. D'Ovidio SE PLATOON , 1 S... 933 s .' u7 ' 4Q9.fgfkf1'fJj' R, Ma- ?'F4.l.f1 , Y Elf Q 'T 'Iii 1 I lf: ,-.'tx. , W YQ? T 2 RA' ' - vw. f n , 1 a 5 s , .Q ,A Q T E 'rn FIRST PLATOON iff? A . ..-aff .1 W llll 9- f' my- l'l,.-XTOON I,lCADI'1R: T. Rnmwcll. FRONT RONV: SFC -I. Cllllwcalill, R. Bailey, j. Coniglio, R. I'I115Llu's, X. Ioncs, D. fv' XX'11ll1m-. R, Swisln-r. SECOND ROXV: K. Bryant, R, Alla-11, I. Cmlmnm, K. Stulwlmlc-fivld, J. Pluwdon. XV. Cumlwiv. THIRD ' J ROXY: Sgt. NI. liivif-rv, R, Rnkvr, C. Cullis, C. Almzmy. D. XV1-Nw. R. ATHILIINT. C. Colo. -3? g? :ffl-1 -u - m an B . C o p y w T .ex A T . -' F . QS' X ' VAh'h .khk 'F K ' E ' T T' 4- 4- 0 5- T Q 4 ' M lsi. I.t. T, Ralrllwvll N L , L Q x 1 R' ws- f X? ' T ' . . . M' if Yi l , X 0 x g ' X T A 4 A ,X .H i , N 1 ' ' f ' f , A N A ' R Thi. ll. NT. TXTUIITUK' Capt, I, KTLIY Calpf. C. XYUTf'jl.lIljl lst. l,I. V. Darling Id. H. K. Cn-x'.uw T lst. l.t. I Q PIATOON I.l'TADl'fR: NT. Darling, FRONT ROXV: N1 Sgt. xl. N'l41l1siivTcT. D. Nvcflcl, T. Aycuuk, L. LYIICTI, FI. xTl'CTK5f1'!'. E. B' SXYRITTOTCT, T. Rr41I1cTm1, KI. Rott. SECOND ROXV: AI, IXIIQTCYAUII, l,. Olivvr, Il, Roclgvr. R. NYris1l1f, l,. lfislwr, SVC D. S. T..1llk'. THIRD ROXV: D. Carter, D, Reynolds. l,. Moon-, T, Hawkins. lf. johnson, I. V4-st, B, Niuorv. FOURTH RONY: M. I Ngnwvl. l,. Killllkllll, L. T'TllSSl'TT, T. Myers. 7. Oslmurm- SECOND PIATOON ' .N-1 ., .f , ,,,,. v Y ,6 .-f-f' in I , K ,ei .,.y,:,-,f .. C T . f .QLUQ .X . - R, E75-J,-: W L, . T ' v :Lf ' Y . calf' 1 - - ., 7 - 2' Q f N , 1 mf- Q39HP?Qs:i'?4n T X ' . -r - ' .,. ., . -V A bf 1 nr'-5 n,., r Y ' lp f if Xb ' i ..?z'i- J M, M gk, J I f-IN YA. - . FIRST PLATOON J8- PLATOON LEADER: R. Light. FRONT ROVV: S. Steadman, B. Nesmith, R. Rodriguez, M. Starling, D. Reagan M. Clovr. K. Boggs, F. Kickliter. SECOND RONV: P. Vallejo, E. Hancock, WV. Wiley, J. Ayo, R. Rickman, I. Dadinetz THIRD ROXV: R. XVeavcr, R. McNair, D. Boyette, B. O'Steen, I. Ionkhout, B. WVorley, L. Rushing. FOURTH ROVVS J. Dickson, M. RlllftlIt'NVS, C. Snyder, T. Gillis. Company C 1 0 ' fn.. ,ig of ,Q an S . 'CN A A I of f 1 .W Ist. I.t. R. Light lSt. Lt. K. Kf1llPy Capt. john johnson Capt. I. Davidson Ist. Lt. jas. Johnson PLATOON LEADER: james johnson. FRONT ROXV: L. Massaro, H. Harrelson, D. Harrington, D. Mosby, R. Brittain, j. Bratllniry, F. Ncwlin, B. Spivey. SECOND ROXV: T. Driggers, J. Lazo, I. Kilpatrick, R. Mason, B. Smith, I. Conzalcz, H. D'Oviclio. THIRD ROXV: N. Pritchett, R. Merkle, H. Stafford, A. Smith, C. Traina, D. Hilburt, D. Schofield. FOURTH ROIY: XV. Ritch, D. Smith. ff' V . ,Q :rx ..,k Jn Vlxmviia. xl ki? I 1...5 5E'G'ffgf,'f1m I -5? . A, .- I ff K f f ff - - Ttktlfssis .J f nfs ' ' 'Lf 9- ,Mmm Q.. yy ,..f ft .,. Vt? , 1 QQ. lx' Q Int. Lt. Bailey -uiX Lt. M. Lac-kman SECOND PI.A'1'ooN ' 0 MUSIC AWARDS Enjoying and Participating in Good Music L, io I oo ' , 4 'I' Q - - '- Mr. Steve Solak Larry Morehead Mr. Amado Delgado Instrumental Music Arion Award in Instrumental Music Vocal Music .ic fax v' 1 Marilyn Payne Arion Award in Vocal Music Page One Hun Bruce Patterson Sousa Award dred Seventy-Eight 1' A No record of our school year would be complete without a visit to the music department, the world of Steven and Del',, where beautiful music is pro- duced for all important occasions. Be- cause of the fine record of their stu- dents in band, orchestra, and glee club, Mr. Solak and Mr. Delgado are author- ized to give special awards to three out- standing musicians annually. Th e National Arion Foundation Award is presented to the senior who has contributed the most to his musical organization during the school year. Se- lection is based on better than averagi scholastic standing, cooperation ovei and above normal duties, general mu sicianship, music performance, attendan dance, ambition, diligence, inspiration ti others, personal habits, and all the ual ifications necessary to carry on theqbes traditions of the school. Arion Medal are awarded in both instrumental musii and vocal music. The john Philip Sousa Award is pre sented to a band student distinguishec for loyalty and cooperation as well a instrumental achievements. Band members perfomied at very enjoyable and informative concert assemblies. S E 5 5. s i 4 E ORCHESTRA s An Integral Part of School Life FRONT ROVV: J. VVeiser, A. Blount, P. Youngblood, L. Keeney, S. Lunsford, L. White, K. Hapke. SECONQ ROVV: I. VVeidner, E. Cloud, M. A. Pielow, T. W'aith, K. Fields, R. Coleman, B. Elder, T. Crosby, J. Tagliarini, R. Frink, I. Mirahclla, L. Collins, D. Cold, C. lrovcnzano. THIRD ROXV: H. NVQ-ster, J. Norton, L. Jones, R. Barrow, V. Stokes. joy NVeiser and Karla Hapkc arc looking for some important material. .. Z A. 5 , ,. ' 13-.2155 'F of-7 - V . ' - 21.3 .,:. .5 ., t. . l Hillsborough maintains a small group of dedicated musicians who compose the only high school orchestra in the city. These talented students, one of whom is a member of the Tampa Philharmonic Orchestra, played for the central district convention of the Florida Scholastic Press Association which was held at Hillsborough this year. Concerts are giv- en and all kinds of music is played-pop- ular, semi-classical, and classical. The students derive much enjovment from sight reading through difficult pieces and rehearsing new music under the able direction of Mr. Solak. Such a group gains a deep feeling of satisfaction when f ' good music is produced as their final result. f CAPPELLA Mr. Amado 'Delgado Director Multitude Of Voices Many days before Christmas the halls rang with the rich, clear voices of Hills- borough's A Cappella Glee Club, prac- ticing for the impressive Christmas as- sembly which traditionally highlights the holiday season. This program, as well as the inspirational Easter assembly, was broadcast over a local radio station. The A Cappella Clee Club has re- ceived many invitations to sing before civic organizations and has been praised for its fine performance not only on Blended, Under The these special programs but also at the District Vocal Contest. Since membership in A Cappella is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a Hillsborough vocalist, only the most talented students are chosen, and high musical standards are maintained. Three glee club members-Sandra Childers, Jeanie Davidson, and Bobbie Lou Kaminis-reached the final elimi- nations of this year's state-wide Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair Contest. I lf. ' 'JM r 5. wg if gs.. ,jf rv FRONT ROW: M. Laney, S. Cowart, I. F rier, C. Ferlita, N. N. johnson, S. Prado, B. Hewlett, B. Durst, I. Lisby, S. Petty, P. Moore, I. Bryan, M. Cloer, Weiser, I. A, Porter, B. Turkington. SECOND ROW: C. Shear, K. Batson, B. L. Claywell, S. Morrison, B. Brown, W. Bigby, D. Elder, S. Sing etary, L. Norman, H. jones, R. Ringo, S. Kickliter, D. Hocutt, I. Wade, M. Embry, L. Munsen. THIRD ROW: M. Monroe, A. Milton, K. Crevasse, A. Simpson, B. Skau, F. Champion, P. Kraus, P. Hedgepeth, I. Spink, Z. Singletary, S. Pitts, C. Chini, I. Leininger, R. Thomas, I. Napoli. FOURTH ROW: G. Tyner, M. Payne, L. Bussell, I. Colding, L. Branning, B. Farmer, G. Self, R. Wold, I. Kagan, M. McPhee, C. Dimond, S. Padgett, F. Kickliter, R. Funk, D. Whitney. FIFTH ROXV: R. Bachman, I. Haislop, S. Hayes, M. Bageard, G. Smith, D. Simpson, I. Bott, E. Kee, C. Woemer, D. Sherman, I. Bartlett, W. Winters, D. Reese, T. Crosby, W. Hill, T. Brandon. Page One Hundred Eighty Direction of Mr. Delgado, lntofOnc Mclodious Whole Rs nb 'l fmt I lm :. 3,5 nl Carol Schear Glee Club Librarian l 1 Q l Mx . , . 'Y- l tfne. Ly 1 1 ,,f --M...-,,, I fs STANDING: Carl YVoemer, vice-preside-ntg Marilyn Payne, student conductorg Sylvia Valenti, accompanistg Mary Laney, secretaryg Connie Dunn, accompanist. SEATED: Robert Thomas, presidentg Herb Hunt, announcer. SECTION OFFICERS: Sharon Kickliter, Mary Laney, Joe Napoli, and Carl XVoerner-rate a new selection. gif lf lb - 515 MWJ A Page One Hundred Eighty-One Terrier Musicians Invade National Beating bass drums, deep-throated year to raise the necessary financial re- tubas, and the blaring brasses combine sources. Selling Christmas trees and can- to create a sound which is dear to every dy bars, as well as running a parking Hillsboreanis heart-it's the music of the lot, were just a few of their business Big Red Band! ventures. Besides being one of the smartest Despite their business entanglements stepping and best sounding bands in the they still found time to make the school state, they are rated as one of the hard- auditorium shake during pep assemblies est working. The VVashington trip, along and make the football field come alive with the honor of marching as a unit during the half time periods. Much cre- in the Cherry Blossom parade, was well dit is owed to their director, Mr. Steve earned by the band members who had Solak, and their drum major, Elmon Gat- worked and planned for more than a lin. Drum Major Elmon Catlin keeps active during pep assemblies. l4'lllS'l' HOW: T. Denton, li. Trougliton, J, Mirabclla, B. Parks, L. Moorchead, G. Ward, D. Russell, T. Little, E. Catlin. SECOND ROVV: S. Muller, S. Russ, B. ,lllNlIl1llSSUIl, S. Crosson, I,. N. Russ, I. Adams, B. O'Berry, K. Kramer. THIRD ROW: C. Estevez, P. Greenwood, A. Haskins, I., Singlcy, IC. Gibson, C. ltotliar-ker, Seed, S. Pierce. B. Patterson. FOURTH ROW: B. Twiss, D. Iiminez, D. Pellegrino, C. Corbett, A. Corrales, I. Suarez, li. Vasquez. FIl 'l'II HOW: I.. jones, B. Burnett, L. Early, J. Stiles, A. Canaday, S. Hanaway, B. jones, I. Wooten, R. Crews. I-.'T ' 2 Capitol To Participate In Cherr Blossom Parade i 'T' LJ L mmm-HW'WV Robhie Cowart has finally convinced Candy Reynolds that she should huy her Christmas tree from the band. Librarians Sandra Fcmandez, Kathy Shoun, and Arinda Ciddens arc in charge of filing and dis- trihuting all hand music. FIRST ROW: B. Patterson, H. Roberts, R. Brown, L. Johnson, M. Schick, R. Powell, W. Hagood, N. Anthony, D. Bumham. SECOND ROW: I. Wilson, R. Cowart, B. Staley, G. Self, J. Silvey, 1. Bishop, H. Tyrer, D. Beasley. THIRD ROW: R. Rodriguez, T. Williams, V. Maggio, A. Carden, I'. Featherstone, L. Darsey, I. Singley, D. Ball. FOURTH ROW: E. Niblett, L. Swain, B. Briest, D. Peeples, P. Hamner, T. Bakise, G. Pawloski, H. Wester. FIFTH ROW: I. Ray, S. Lunsford, L. Johnston, I. Covington, I. Williams, S. Ball, M. Gonzalez, M. Hesoun, D. Yost. I fl' . wo-fem1 f ,ll1S Ti 2 CLARINETS yziffafs, Blawg, , , rf 1' -J. weft .:.'.1n:f ' in . - ,E 'R' -E... H CLARINETS CIARINICTS, TOP: I. VVilson, R. Powz-ll, I. XVilliams, I. Adams, A. Russo, Ball, A. Haskins, IS. Twiss, I.. Swain, R. Roclripulcz, I.. Early, Pic-rev, A. Tvmplvman. BOTTOM: R. Staley, T. NVilliams, R. Brown, E. Troughton, I.. Darsvy, IC. Gibson, R. Parks, B. Path-rson, M. Conzalvz, 'I'. lfvatlwrstom-, V. Maggio, S. Mullvr, D. Bcaslc-y. 0l l lClCRS, FRONT ROXV: I. Miralu-lla, R. NIoor'm-lu-acl, H. Roberts, C. YVarcl, D. Russell. SICCIOND RONV: M. Sc-lmic-lc. R. Parks, R. Rrown, IC. Catlin, Drum Major, B. Pattvrson, T. I.ittlr-, l.. johnson. SAXOPHONRS: P. Hamm-r, C. Rothakor, I. Bishop. C. Pawloski, D. Pm-4-plc-s, I. Miralxclla, D. -Iiminvz, 1. Ray, A. Carclcn, Sverl. tx- . 5. K if vs F F la. SAXOPHONES BARITONES D. Burnham, H. Roberts, H. Tyrer, J. Suarez. 5 ' ll - . jg 'W . I it . ' ti I A fi ' , :. ,N xx A ww. I . . .4 ,'?:r W A A . A 'F ' . . ' :xx Q I R tt 5 , N, TRUMPETS l L. Johnston, M. Hesoun, B. O'Bcrry. 'A N M l vfl' ' - ' 1 . wi, A BASSES I4 KNl'lffl,INC: R. Cowart, D. Hall. STANDING: I.. johnson, D, Yost. Page One Hundred Elglmty-Four BASSOON AND OBOES . as . .., A.--N QQ, A.. ,. M, . .mf Mv- -N- '? -M51 in is wig psi, if isri. is igi aa A '.. as 46, .V 1' If ' Q QQSX 5 .- .' v - .. . X fT-- - new . Q A 1 wt -sf .FD . ' . S Pi l v ' 1 1, --E ...rv 3 D A ' . . .. . .. ,VGA .,:, . . . x Q , 5 . , . A s. , A ., s QQNR. ' ' ta A 3 1 A l X ' .. TRUMPETS F .. , m rz, - , 'EE S F E 2 F BAND SECTIONS 1568051 -3? 9 ey' PERCUSSIONS Pm,- 5 , vo hh Vs 5 ur- N... W x KNEELING: B. Thomasson, S. Crosson. STANDING: R. Crews, G. Self, L. Ioues, K. Kramer, ,iff ' . X' H. NVester, B. Jones, D. Russell. RW 4 FLUTES FLUTES L.N. Russ, S. Lunsford, M. Schick, AC Cima- FRENCH HORNS day, I. Stiles, S. Russ, S. Hannaway, . ste- FRENCH HORNS KNEELING: c.c0rbeu, E. Niblen. STAND- vez- ING: R. Vasquez, J. Singley, J. Silvey. TRQIHBONES L. Moorehead, T. Bakise, T. Denton, R. Ruylc, J. Covington. 5 1 .iso wg. TBOMBONES If E .sf f ii 1 I 2 te- T . B 1' .see T ... D f X4 . .K ,A 3 , , 3,1 1 N NI L B 6 3 . ,N W TRUMPETS, TOP LEFT: XVootcn, T. Q ' P , 3 S V I 9 we ,, ' 6 fl 4 ff Little, G. Xvilfil, B. Patterson, N. Anthony. YV. it Lk .. I , A .Q BBO Q ' N ' .3 A W Hngoocl. BOTTOM LEFT: B. Breist, P. Crocu- ' , 1,,...f1,. D M eff A if 4 ,....,,, . ,,.,. Y . ,. , , ,... 1 -w., is g in . il: X X 2 S kg, fr 1 Q V N i li' Q X' 31 is . 5 ' P H .,. , X4 N rw, . y ME , Q, 3 ' N N ER l Y 3,5 ,sr QE ' wood, L. Singlcy, D. Pellegrino, A. Corrales, B. Burnett. QT: if aff : '9ff,.V . Page One Hundred Eighty-Five ai 'if , ,, iti .sii I i s uf T-:Q . . 'IQ' MAJORETTES, DANCERETTES, CHEERLEADERS ,,49 ,Ml f Q V 'MAjORE'l I'FS: D. Pc-nalver, P. Shipman, A, Williams, Y' Miss Tina Nelson Ianice Scruggs Sponsor Manager Sarasota Sailors found the H.H.S. dancerettes and majorettes dressed like sailors, and plenty of water made them all feel right at home. Beauties Add parkle And Pep To Intricate routines are performed at football games and parades by the danc- erettes and majorettes. Their costumes are basic and can be worn with many accessories. You never know what they will be next-hula dancers, sailors, flap- pers, or Chinese girls. These cute cos- tumes always attract attention and fa- vorable comment from spectators. lJANCERE'I I'lCS: D. Diez, A. Castellano, P. Pupello, I, Davis, S. McClendon, Co-Head Dancerottcg S. Richardson, Head Danccrcttcg V. Dunn, P. Waldorf, L. Spoto, K. Rodger, S. Collins, L. Sarconc. -- -'Amin Wm Q! .film mm: gigs 1 fr 2 Qzggsg t - :inn Any girl .may try out before a group of faculty judges at eliminations held every year. The only requirement is that a Cv average be maintained. Because of this system, it is possible for a girl to serve a full three years if she is se- lected each year and meets this scholas- tic requirement. ,, , xp.. in . ill In is li b - I 3-1 '13- VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROVV: S. Spoto, J. Smith, M. A. Irhy, J. Diaz, Head Clieerleaderg P. Patterson, C. Fcrlita. SECOND ROXV: 1. Pittman, Co-Head Checrleaderg P. Morales, I. Cold, L. Propper, R. A. Granda, I. Parrino. Football Games . . 1 Miss Alice Rodriguez Sponsor Miss Rodriguez, sponsor, believes in the old adage, Practice makes perfect,', and the cheer- leaders agree. IE Il ll Ili: f li ll IFB S' I Much of Hillsborough's school spirit depends on the cheerleaders. It is their responsibility, as well as their honor, to lead the cheers at athletic events and at pep rallies. For the second straight year, the varsity cheerleaders were honored by being asked to demonstrate at the Cheerleading Clinic in Tallahassee. The junior varsity cheerleadersllend pep to all junior varsity games. Both groups practice during a special gym period and in after-school sessions. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: F. Hampton, C. Terry, A. Tcrshansy, S. Fernan- dez. Page One Hundred Eighty Seven L. , 1 s . M. , y, A .. , 4. ,J , .N ll.:-,f.g' 'N fir! K wr? QW '. 4 us' Q. -,P Y HQ' :' ' :1! '- Y- A ' ' 4 . V , ,A J ., ' 4 f 4, - q. 'v . w it . 1 W . , V . ,Q ' 1' ,wi Q, , . . w u , p 5: , if QM by :Si 2 X X x- N fs X X Q 'EQ X SPORTS SECTION 1 l , . . A . - W 5 s w' T all il? fl At Hillsborough, sports play a very important part in the school year by giving the students a common interest and by building school spirit and stu- dent morale. The participants in sport- ing events are not the only one who benefit from the lessons in sportsman- ship, teamwork, and spiritg the entire student body feels every experience happening in the competition because both spectators and participants are a ,J- I part of Hillsborough. Hillsborough students, as teenagers, have a reputa- tion as untiring, energetic, and full of the will to win. Sports give us an out- let for this energy in a way which will prepare us for citizenship and its res- ponsibilities. Besides all of these things, sports are a form of entertain- ment since man will never tire of com- petition between two teams or in- dividuals. Head Basketball Coach Don Williams appears to be pointing out a trouble spot to jackie Kinibell. V ' gf .. .,n, -Y .Q .aw -ff: ,',,g:. ', , V .-In--gl., ' , ri It w I I Q A .1 F l l l l 1 'l 4 FOOTBALL Football Season Notable For Fine Spirit Early in the Spring of 1959 the Hills- borough Terriers began preparation for the '59 football season with long, tiring practice sessions every day until the close of the school year. NVith a warning against getting out of shape, Coach Hal Criffin sent the '59 Terriers into their summer vacation. Several weeks before school opened this same determined bunch returned to Hillsborough's foot- ball field to prepare for the opening game of the season which was slated for more than a month away. Day after day these boys returned on their own time and of their own free will. Finally the night came, and the 1959 Hillsborough Terriers made their first The ball appearance of the season. crossed into the end zone only once that night and that one time was in the hands of Terrier John Russ. The final score was 6-0. llillsborough's favor. The next game didnit go quite so well as HHS lost to its four year old baby, Chamberlain in a 21-0 game. Hillsbor- ough's spirits were somewhat dampened after this defeat, but the team made a comeback the following week to defeat the Northeast St. Petersburg team 6-0. This was accomplished by a seven yard pass from Reggie Sedita to Dennis San- chez, who was waiting in the end zone. The next game, on October 16th, is one that will long be remembered by Hillsborough as the night on which the Big Red Bowl was dedicated to Mr. Vivian Caither. our principal. The night was stormy both in climatic conditions and on the football field. since we lost to the Clearwater High team by a score of 6-0. Things didn't get much brighter the next weekl when we lost to the Boca Ciega squad by fourteen points. Spirits at this point were pretty low. but through the efforts of the student coun- cil, the Terrier Creed committee, and the cheerleaders. and an all out effort on the part of the student body Hills- borough regained its place as one of the highest spirited teams and schools in the state. VVe suffered again the next week with a tie of 13-13 against Jefferson but put on one of the greatest shows of spirit Hillsborough has yet experienced. The following weeks Hillsborough fell to St. Pete by 7-20 and to Manatee by 0-14 but the undefeatable spirit had weathered the test. Sarasota fell victim to HHS the fol- A blot-k tliroxyn by .lim Dnrranee against .l l.akelainl tackle and flying leap by Alolin llnss gained seven yards lor llillsborougli in a game whit-li ended fi-0 in llillsborongh's fayor. lluss scored tlu- lone toiielnlmmii lor tllat night. Pugr: One l'lundred Ninety lowing week with a score of 25-7 and Hillsborouglfs spirits soared once again as the student body looked forward to the Thanksgiving day game. Despite an all out effort on our part and assumedly the same on Plant's the game ended scoreless. The season ended with Hills- borough's record standing at two ties, tln'ee wins, and five losses. Evaluation of the season canit stop with iust figures. though: for they tell only the statistics. A true evaluation of what the season meant to Hillsborough can best be ex- pressed in a quotation from a local newspaper. A member of the team which is considered Hillsboroughis chief rival was quoted as saving, Hillsbor- ough is a clean team. They hit hard. 1 would say that was the cleanest game that l've ever played inf, He was speak- ing. of course, of the game between HHS and Plant. J 1Q5'1l'i it Tommy Campbell and Head Coach Hal Criffin observe our opponents strategy during the Lakeland game. Of Both Team And Student Body Wi 5 Tommy Campbell sidesteps a would-be tack- ler from Plant's defensive squad while trying to score during the last quarter. john Berry battles fiercely with a St. Petersburg player for a pass which had been intercepted by the Northeast end. Hillsborough defeated Northeast with another pass to Dennis Sanchez in the end zone. As the sun found its way to the West at dusk on Thanksgiving day, the players lingered on the field to talk to friends and parents after finishing at game against Plant. Neither team left the field victorious since the game ended in a nothing-to-nothing deadlock. The twO battle weary Terriers shown here are Joe Lumia and Mac Farrington n Page One Hundred Ninety-One FOOTBALL Dvnnis Szinclir-2 listvns uttvntivclv ns Hz-:ul Com-li yt, , - ..,..i.- An effective block thrown lay jot' Lnmizi ht-lps Figlitin' Tvrrivr Dennis Sum-ln-Z vlnclv two Chamberlain tackles. Hail Griffin grimzu-vs :incl vxplziins tht- Big llc-rl's I 9 5 9 t b a I I S e a S B r I g h t e n strutvgy. A flip of tlir- coin plum-tl llillslmorongli on thi- clr-fc-risivv :it ilu- lx-ginninp, of tliv annual Plaint- llillslmorongli Tlmnksgiving Daly Came as tri- cuptuins jim Durruncv, Miki- Mnlcy, and jolin VVcelcs look on. Page One Hundred Nnnciyflwo Sv... 1959 SCOREBOARD HHS OPPONENT 6 Lakeland 0 0 Chamberlain 21 6 Northeast 0 0 Clearwater 6 0 Boca Ciega 14 13 jefferson 13 7 St. Pete 21 0 Manatee 14 7 0 25 Sarasota I 0 Plant I A Sf'Il'1D0l of Hillsborough's spirit is Head Coach Jim Woodroffe, seen here as he rests during Ha Griffin. the Northeast game, was a member of the Tampa Times Al -Scholastic team. QF wwf Managers and trainer for the 1959 Varsity Football Squad: I. Bean, D. Sumner, C. Harkness, D. Atwood, P. Turnbull. By Spurts of Enthusiasm ig! K i0f 9'7 Qtr ,.N3 4' ' I-V fn I L A 1959 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW: R. Sedita, I. Woodroffe, C. Daniels, I. Durrance, N. Pritchett, R. Martin, M. Lackman, J. Favata, C. Fuller, D. Tramontana, J Weeks, I. Haman. SECOND ROW: T. Singletary, I. Lumia, D. Sanchez, J. Russ, M. Muley, D. johnson, I. Berry, D. Cooper, E. Timmons, B. Darscy, D. Rua, B. Mygrant, A. Coldey. THIRD ROW: I. Edwards, G. Jimerson, L. Carrera, H. Stafford, H. Tucker, H. Fink, R. Fingar, J. Burts, R. Pettit, j. Halslop, H. Stevens, D. Fomey, S. Murphy, A. Engel, T. Campbell. FOURTH ROW: T. Beasley, A. Kolka, F. johnson, C. Booth, J. Wlriddcn, 1 Ioyner, L. Godwin, B. Wallace, M. Farrington, M. Ivarone, B. Lester, S. Corces, W. Ritch, D. Luneburg, I. Moore. Page Que Homluwl Nmwm lhrm' J. V. FOOTBALL A Promise of Things to Come Pete XX Inn- lnls the lurl lint not ln len rinln ionr yards with the lrloelon nd ol liek Slnyer shown in the lw.n-ltaround laelt Slnyer 1-hides a Plant tleld whieh he gained two yards VI hy llllX1 in R359 CITY CII,-XNIPIONS . . . This was the title our iunior varsity football squad brought to Hillsborough this year. Their reeord included an undefeated City record Qagainst City opponentsl and a 7-l-l reeord for the season. Many members of the squad had an oppor- tunity to play with the varsity team dur- ing the season and through their experi- enee in winning this title they have pre- pared themselves for the future seasons. Daily workouts groomed the squad into top team ability. Nlueh eonfidence has heen plaeed in and inueh praise has been awarded to hoth the team and their eoaeh. C. Niiller. Thus. with high spirits and even higher hopes. the team elosed their season with the tiine-hon- ored ritual of throwing the eoaeh in the shower. Shown helow is the tealn whieh took the 153551 City Iunior Varsity Championship trophy. FRONT ROXV: Larry Cash, David Pulliam, joe Cieearello, Ronnie l,auglu'idge, -lark Clover. Roliliy Cl1'l'IIYllilXV, XVayne Rogers, Teddy Helrert. Danny Rean, David Forney, Leander Ray. Xlilie llalterson, Dwight Clark. SECOND RONY: Ray Sanehev. .-Xlired Niexalv, Rilly lll1NVIHlli1, Billy Pender. Nlilae XVhaley, Niilie Rraswell, Dielc Argo, Tony Capitano, Riehard 'l.llUlIIilS, Riehard Clutlirie, George Raird. Rieky Iones, joe Delfriese, Rav Rarrow. Bill Stewart, THIRD RONV: Xiilse Ryan, Roland Osgood, 1 rn ohn fnnlnto Sliee-Ro St-oft. 'laeli Slriver. Cary Seliiro, Pete XVhite, -loe Todd, Tony Cuariseo, Rolmlmy Barnes, Rennie Lallara, Sandy Danny Xyl idd' ,sl ',1 A 3 oyee, 'l'onnny Terry, Toni Xiel herson, and managers XYoody Luke and Teddy Ferrara, I S 1959 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES H.H.S. Opponent 6 jefferson 6 21 Jesuit 0 19 Robinson O 7 Chamberlain 0 7 Lakeland 19 13 Manatee 6 12 Plant 6 Billy Plowman goes down. hut it took three of them to stop him. A fumbled hancl-off, recon-rerl hy Billy Plow- man, caused much exeitcnu-nt and plawcl thu Terriers in a scoring position. Bill Stewart and Teclcly Hebert bring clown and would-he Plant ln-ro lwliincl his own linu. Page One Hundred Nme1y'Five -1 :XX ww ...ag N. Nw W ' f . fRRIfR5? y. 'W X . X 1.55. M.-. . X LxLL - Nm. . TQ xii. Mmm.. G X wg K: xx 5355 1. wg 'M A N... -xx ' - . ..,. .. rx .X . K H. X . wx . X .jx - . ---k .. Q3 K W 5 4.-ffiff... 1 Sig 'A Tffii V- . JN. .Lp-ki. 'TW kgwx I 1. ., I ...kL. E f 'fqgk -Q, . Ja. . S in :.. . X... . iw BASKETBALL Williams Trains Champion Team Much of Hillsborough's spirit and Ath- letic pride for the 1959-1960 school year was built around the varsity basketball squad. Wearing the laurels of the 1959 state basketball championship, the Big Red Terriers came home to take the 1960 Western Conference, city and sec- ond place district titles for Hillsborough. They made one of Hillsborough's finest basketball records and boosted game at- tendance to a height never before reach- ed. One of the factors contributing to this record was the introduction of modern ideas by our athletic department as ex- emplified by the use of dextrose tablets for energy and an oxygen mask. Through the quiet skill of head basket- ball eoaeh Don XVilliams the team prac- ticed many hours after school and de- veloped a group which could truly fune- tion as a whole. For the first time in our Alma Materls history we had a theme song. The Nlerrymenf' Which was play- ed before our games and during the halftime. Hillsborough closed the season with a remarkable 22-6 record. The last game was played during the district basket- ball tournament where the team took a second place posting for the 1960 season. The VVestern Conference title was earned after weeks of suspense dur- ing which Hillsborough and Manatee were tied for first place. On the night of the last conference game H.H.S. de- feated Chamberlain while Manatee suc- cumbed to Sarasota, giving Hillsborough the championship. 1-. if ,fs-Q, H. , 1 , iff? Claw ! 5 v i W Q' ,, i t aim V2 42 -sf 'iii l ROW? ..... If Wg I ff ,-.- fii. if cf' A 55 ,5 w lr , 2' Don VVilliams Mr Head Basketball Coach Terrier rooter Gigi Gonzalez is at first appre- . . . then stunned, as the tension mounts and , . . and finally defected, as H.H.S. loses 43-49 hensive . . . Manatee takes charge . . . after a great struggle . . Poge One Hundred Ninety S even A iump sliot lay Taylor Stokes place-cl :mother two points on the scoreboard for Hillsborough against Cliamilwrlznin in om- of thc final 51411111-s of thc season. An apparently four-armed Cary Overstrm-ot goes in for il lay-up against an stzlrtlc-cl jeffer- son plziyvr. Page One Hundred Ninety-fight '59 State Champs Take Western Hulftime during the district championship games found the 1960 Terriers listening carefully to Hezul Basketball Conch Don VVilliums ns lie plotted strategy for the next half. 'f 1 Sj,,1e,nF1' N T .W 9 L . A':' i 1 Carl Behnke reaches desperately in an effort to regain control of a ball nearly lost to the Boca Ciega player on his right. Conference And City Titles I. J. Femandez clicks his heels as he at- tempts a lay-up against Clearwater. One of Hillsborough's most devoted fans is the wife of Coach Don Williams. Mrs. Williams and the Williamsesi young'uns,' have attended almost every game since Mr. Williams came to Hillsborough. The use of modem equipment such as this oxygen unit helped Hillsborough win the West- ern Conference Championship. A Ilesuit player finds out the hard way that Mi e Copen is a hard man to block. Poge One Hundred Ninety-Nuns BASKETBALL Carl lla-linlxe c-lnasvs a loose ball during the district basketball tournament. Shortly before our annual went to press, it was announced that Hillsbor- ough's own Taylor Stokes was selected honorary captain of the All-XVestern Con- ference basketball team. Also represent- ing Hillsborough were Cary Overstreet and Mike Copen who were placed on the All-Conference Second Team. The poll is conducted among high school players in the conference. Page Two Hundred Ye gads, four liauds?,' This seems to be the question in the mind of the startled Ieffersou player in the background as Terrier Cary Owl'- strcet reaches for a high ball. Scoreboard Reveals BASKETBALL SEASON RESULTS OF 1960 H.H.S. opponent H.H.S. Opponent 59 Alumni 44 76 Chamberlain 51 71 Sarasota 55 81 Jesuit 45 65 Robinson 30 86 Sarasota 61 72 Northeast 67 56 Northeast 79 74 Chamberlain 57 62 Jefferson 43 60 Iefferson 55 71 St. Petersburg 65 71 Plant 72 81 Clearwater 54 71 Jefferson 46 61 Plant 57 50 St. Petersburg 49 39 Manatee 43 89 Clearwater 58 73 Boca Ciega 61 86 Plant 71 85 Iesuit 62 57 Manatee 59 79 Chamberlain 42 66 Robinson 45 70 jefferson 65 65 Boca Ciega 71 66 Plant 70 l l A Cliief from Cliiimbcrlzlin fincls out tht- llllfll way tlizlt the Terriers' fast br:-.llc aiml llgml A liigli, fast lay-up by Henry Xia-N.1tt foils clefvnsive pattern of Clearwater five to give Hills- flTlW' l5 9ffUfllVC'- lmrfmglm tin- winning vnlge, I96O Basketball Record ....... 22-6 Qs- -,J +80 .v Alf -4 --1 - ' 45' Qiii The 1960 Hillsborough Terrier basketball squad is: Henry McNatt, Punchy Hayes, I. J. Fernandez, Casper Lazzara, Cary Overstrect, jackie Kimball, Taylor Stokes, Ronnie Altman, Mike Copen, Ronnie Layton, john Bell, Carl Behnke, and Cary Overstreet. Page Two Hundred One J. V. BASKETBALL Varsity basketball at Hillsborough will see many new faces next season when the members of the city champion junior varsity squad advance to the varsity team. The junior varsity games drew a consistently larger crowd when the no- tion caught on that the J.V. results were often forecasting the varsity results. Boasting a 19-3 record, the J.V. team showed that they knew how to play basketball Terrier style. During the hard fight to prove themselves the squad clinched the runner-up position in the XVc-stern Conference. Under the direction of Coach C. Miller the junior Terriers have set a record which will be hard to match. H H S Opponents Robinson Northeast Jefferson St Petersburg Clearwater Plant Manatee Robinson Boca Ciega Chamberlain esu1t Northeast Jefferson St. Petersburg Clearwater Plant Manatee Jefferson Boca Ciega Jesuit Chamberlain Jefferson 1960 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORFS 55 Sarasota 54 ' 51 56 66 . 34 44 56 50 ' K 53 ' 62 ' 49 ' 52 I 57 43 65 City Champions, Conference Runner Ups ' r.-Y wgvw- M- -v,- .- HMV K . . .. K K 7 .15 Posing after capturing the J.V. basketball crown are: FIRST ROW: R. Julian, F. Jett, J. Suarez, B. Crenshaw, A Foxworth D Pullnn SECOND ROW: D. Tramontana, M. Farrington, G. Falcon, Coach J. C. Miller, M. Patterson, B. Lazzara, E. Thomason, R. Altman Page Two Hundred Two I, ,f B X MW W W I ...X -1, M - ,Qu - 1 . '-ka-1434-'ze A---vga, , .1 f -7 x 'mg '-ff ' I if if fl! ffl: I Q ' Y xaiz.-:4g:il5:i2? f ' K f z fl' 1 .' riff 'T' T ,' ff X' - ff Y 1 'TJ' , ,L Il Q. If ff IG, pf f f' ! - X ,gl . 4 If A f ,ff n ,f lf! ff . V, fy!!! ,f f ,I ,..! f M. V, - VI 5.1! l f ff., f f f, .f ' I f .' 1' if .!' ', 'll V T , Q ' Vex ' flu' ff' f fr , g ,arf--' yi. L fl 1' if I , ,' ' . ' gf, -1-7 '.f,',o5L?S , v., 'if M A 1' J 4' ff ,aj ,. I,-1. N-xx I. , T ,If - V- ,.,. .1-fv, ,f-,msn , X--ct - . f f 'fl ff I v 1 'xfr ' xl ,Iliff HJ X ' 1195.51 !L,,,1,41 ?': Ei?.'3t'ltgpx.XQSQ-it 231 ' 1. ' -. ff.: 1 .1--f.ri-ey,-...gs yy: ' X 1 ' 5 . K if ff, I 1.1110111409 1' I Nj' - iPixxx h Sk J e J , Qwn . ,,.-I 1 I X X ' - I X :fulfill T U f . , 'Wa Z..,,---- N ' X .f ,ff , g I af' if 5 7 ' X fi 1 ,' l,lQfQ!4q. f l W W f W ,,i?' if5Ee,g, W ' 1 . i B ff ,fm u w- - ' QQ' , ' ' 5' - N f-'I fl l S V: 5 1-' 'Q'-- 'f ,ff U I , 'f V ' ' Q 'Sn ,, ,QL 0 l,,:?f.n?l ' 1- r ,f f f . 4 , : V. I .ggi-Lila-.L-1 . - ' t 'f --lf T, y -'miaf f 59?-'i'W'3'lZfV' N eff 1. 'hi f ' - 5, 2.-I ' 'W'-'--24.4 f'1-44524--45'i'. 1- -1222-'eff 4?+2---ffm-laierzfeh if ' TSI! faf- 4 1: W fyfifa V ' X 2 A Q uf., -,f ' p If -:-Y--,,,.Jf Ap - M I4 5 W' M1 , A V i M A, Q J H :QQ in vc ' T 4 141- R' , . ef 1- ' '- 171 ,q Map p r - 4 4 algo f AHB BASEBALL Sporting brand new uniforms, our baseball team mounted the diamonds of the area in an effort to improve last yearis record of 8-7. Captained by senior Bill Nliddlebrooks, the team has a good chance to break last year's record for the ,59 season. Moundsmen Fernan- dez and Casper Lazzara spearheaded the team's efforts along with outstanding fielding jobs by the Overstreet twins, Cary and Cary. Backed up by a new crop of sophomores, the returning lettermen were winning at least the city title but held even higher hopes. The first games of the season were rained out, and as the animal went to press our only in- dication of the seasonls outcome was the outstanding effort shown during the early practice sessions. Much of the team's good work and high aspirations are due to Head Baseball Coach Bob Boucher. BASEBALL TEAM, FRONT RONV: Bob Harlachcr, jim Suarez, joe Joiner, Bob Cren- shaw, Bill Middlcbrooks, captain. SECOND ROWV: Dennis Luneberg, Casper Lazzara, Barney Manicchia, Alfred McNab, Mac Far- rington, I. I. Fernandez. THIRD HOXY: Cary Overstreet, Cary Ovcrstrcet, Jim Hit-ks, Benny Lazzara, Bob Barnes, Mila- Muley. sv , YfJf'-VHFN iv m ' X'-sr INC' 'ff ..5r, B if 1-L, TRACK Hillsborough's district titlist tr a c k team faces a small rebuilding task in order to replace those taken by gradua- tion. Outstanding last year were the never- beaten sprint medley team of Pepper Leavine, Tommy Campbell, Bob VVel- Ions, and Alan Coldey. Banking with the sprint medley team as honor grab- bersv were the mile relay team, high jumper Taylor Stokes, and several sen- iors now graduated . . . The outlook for the 1960 season looks good with a considerable chance to repeat last yearls record. Taylor Stokes clears the bar during a high jump contest at one of the first track meets this spring. Track Team Rebuilds O 'S ' Xi f - L A 1 L fs. K. X . , .V . ., ., B' 42- ...- .. :.i2+' w.' -'- su- ' . .. .- - ' ' - . - ' -' ru.. - . - V A' r.- ': fi fr iff? - i ' .. Q , T ' ' .Z F. ' ' ' 'X -- ' ' 'rf nl es . Framed in a symbol of track events, the hurdle, is the 1960 track team which under the direction of Coach George Pennington, is expected to have a very successful season. FIRST ROW: B. VVellons, C. Booth, j. Mintz, D. Sumner, J. Moore, 1. Weekes, D. VVhite, D. Cooper, T. Kolka, I. Haislop, j. Bean, manager. SECOND BOW: T. Beasley, A. Coldey, ll. Sanchez, E. Brown, D. Steele, B. Hendry, T. Woodward, R. Vasquez, R. ljulian, D. Sanders, C. Falcon, D. Bean, manager, B. Cox, T. Campbell, ll. jones, j. Shiver, J. Aycock, M. Braswell, I. Todd, XV. Luke, manager, P. Leavine. Page Two Hundred Four SWIMMING One of Hillsborough's outstanding swimmers is Pat Richardson, seen here hitting the unheated water at Cuscaden pool during winter training period. 1. I J 43... Coach Bill Fisher ,da-14 I . ,Zer rsss - Exercise Sparks Program Despite cold weather and the discom- Last vear,s swimming season was not fort of an unheated pool, the 1960 swim- spectacular by any meansg but one of ming team practiced hard from 3:30 the team, Bill Richardson was named 'P.M. till dark. Under the direction of to the All-City team. This year's stren- coach Bill Fisher the hours were spent uous training program is expected to on conditioning exercises and daily tim- result in a better record for Hillshor- ings in a move to produce a crack team. ough. 1960 VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM FRONT ROW: R. Stinson, K. Seabrook, W. Lynn, P. Richardson, R. Swisher, P. jean. SECOND ROW: D. Neeld, E. Griffin, K. Kirkconnell, B. Coats, D. Seager, I. Ciccarcllo, R. Rottie. THIRD ROW: D. NVallace, R. Reynolds, S. Spoto, I. Ayo, D. Duchein, A. lkicncndez, K. O,Berry, J. Meadows. FOURTH ROWV: H. Tyrer, L. Godwin, I. Russ, R. Reynolds, F. Douglas, V. Shirley, R. Norris. ,,. ,f J' Page Two Hundred Five TENNIS, GOLF J., i W 4 if ' 'M X XM J I if H , J I Z ' L 2 ,ff i- 27. it I 499.4 ,gs r - s V as ft Q . i K 4 wx t J ag ' y YS X . 'mf wa' -4 A 'If' .' 42 ' .f.s'?f?N-hifi? 1960 TENNIS TEAM Richard Bachman, jimmy Ruyle, Michael Gray, Joe Palatinus, Bruce Ayers, Cliff Hayes, Frank Hancock, David Jones, and Gilbert Pitisci. NOT PICTURED: Kenneth Alonso, Ricky Ruyle, Jerry NVay. 4Acel Camel Setl Match! YVestern Con- ference schools know that they have just been given a tennis lesson when the final point is made. Returning let- terrnan Frank Hancock, flanked by a crop of sophomores, led the attack on opposing teams in order to improve last season's record which saw wins over Iefferson and Chamberlain. Important Minor Sports Under the watchful eye of golf coach Hal Griffin, senior John Berry attempts to sink a putt as Murray Mathews, and jim Ritter look on. This sport is one which was enjoyed by the coach as much as it was by the team. Fore! The Rocky Point Golf Course was invaded by Hillsborough's golf team. Smarting from a bad season last year, the golf team pointed to new hori- zons with the experience and knowledge gained the previous season. U5-. Page Two Hundred Six pal' ,-nn 'X .. . ,S 5... if ii fi Playday participants wait eagerly during the opening ceremony before the games begin. Girls Have Fun During Pla day Rodelia Hapke grabs pass during tense mo- ment in Basketball Playday. Beverly Blackwell, Joanne Easterbrook, Linda Vickers, andd Judy Crawford help record scores and announce games at the information booth. GIRLS' SPORTS Hordes of shorts-clad girls invaded H.H.S. one morning last January. From all over the county they came to partici- pate in Basketball Playday. Playdays, the girls' equivalent of varsity athletic competition, are held for volleyball, bas- ketball, and baseball and highlight the girls' physical education program. Since early morning, Hillsborough girls had been preparing for the event. Observers saw them busily setting up the refreshment stand, plugging in the microphone, counting pinnies and do- ing a hundred and one other odd jobs before the visiting schools arrived. After the opening ceremony, girls were divid- ed into teams composed of players from different schools. Then Playday began in earnest. Around noon, the games were finished, and many tired, happy girls waited to see which teams had won the sophomore, junior, and senior championships. E Diane Forbes, Iudy Hagin, Rodelia Hapke, Disha Massey, and Sonja de la Osa, were Hi11sborough's contribution to the championship basketball teams. + 1 fx. fi. OUR MANY THANKS TO THESE ADVERTISERS EGR THEIR SUPPORT Beckwith-Range Jewelry Co. Nugent's Paint Supply 410 Franklin Street Diana Bakery 5120 Florida Avene Dixie Hobby Shop 4709 Nebraska Avenue El Recurso Grocery 5707 40th Street J. J. Newberry Franklin and Cass National Shirt Shop 621 Franklin Street louis Peretzman 2931 15th Street Sparks Hardware Co. Jackson Heights Sundries 5511 Nebmeke Ayenue 3402 34th Street Seminole Heights Garage Lykes Bros. Insurance Co. 4503 Floridq Avenue 203 North Franklin Street Theresa's Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lutzk 3802 15111 gfreef Lewis Bakery 6401 Florida Avenue JUANITA WATERS and SHELDON S. SUMNER, II agree that the Senior year is one of the most wonderful years in their lives. Spotless Cleaners 6210 Florida Avenue 31-4231 3-6541 Let George Do It W. T. co. KNOWN FOR VALUES GEORGE GUIDA CO. Four Friendly Stores to Serve You in Tampa 1801 N. Howard Ave. DOWNTOWN 8-4875 YBOR CITY NORTH GATE Tampa, Florida BRITTON PLAZA Seminole Drive - In Restaursnt 5021 Florida Avenue Proudly serving Hillsborough High and its families. Open Daily from 7:00 A.M. till 12:00 P.M. FLURIIJA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Q Relatively Small Student Body Q Pre-Professional, Liberal Arts Q Competent, Qualified Instructors Q Individual Attention Q High Scholastic Standards Q Moderate Cost-Academic Scholarships DIAMONDS WATCHES 5- EUHIH BTUUHFY GoFF JEWELRY co. 1617 Garcia Ave. 'Phone 84-6951 832 Franklin Street Fancy Western Meots Home of the Imported ond Domestic Wines TEENAGE CREDIT CLUB Sundries and Dry Goods Hove You Joined? COMPLETE FOOD MARKET CHARMS RINGS CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL PEPSI-COLA MERIT AWARD WINNERS AND 3 sf. 9 TO THE 'IS , . V My 335 . GRADUATING cLAss OF 1960 Qbybyf Jif' , yf l 'r QSM I XID I ,ga gs gig? srsl W' Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. 1208 E. LAFAYETTE TAMPA, FLORIDA Tampa Abstract 81 Title Insurance Company Established 1887 405 Madison Street P. O. Box 2288 Phone 2-0861 JACKIE DIAZ and KENNETH ALONSO are off To one of the wonderful events in the life of cz senior. aaa gfolkem SUSAN CAWTHON exhibits one of Tampc1's finest products. Wnn'l You Hav-A-Tampa Cigar JUa.,.,4..7am,m Cigar Company WELLSWOOD PHARMACY Dealers In 1527 W. Hillsborough Ave. SCRAP IRQN MACHINERY METALS RUBBER RE 6-3549 PIPE TIN Tampa, Florida C. W. HINSON, JR., Registered Pharmacist 34th St. and Adamo Dr. FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY 'N ff VISIT Redwood Inn CURB SERVICE AIR-CONDITIONED A Favorite and Popular Place Where Hillsborough Students Meet. Their food is the most and the service is the best. 6719 Nebraska Avenue Phone 32-3131 LISTEN TO THE ALWAYS NEW W A L T RADIO THE MUSICAL IIIO SPOT ON YOUR DIAL 0tto P. Stallings 81 Son INSURANCE - BONDS FIFTY-THREE YEARS OF SERVICE STALLINGS SERVICE ALWAYS SATISFIES Room II08 P. O. Box T020 FIRST NATIONAL BANKIBUILDING Phone 2-3688 ADAMS - MFIGNUN JEWELERS DIAMONDS - FINE CHINA SILVER AND WATCHES Registered Jewelers American Gem Society 510 Franklin Street Phone 2-0816 Hnlsum Bakers, Inc. 2115 E. Hillsborough Avenue Phone 3-1131 Y Sigh, CLQIZQPJ gl' ogaundfg Pick-Up and Delivery DELUXE SHIRT SERVlCE Call 36-1791 4214 Nebraska Avenue As Your Official Annual Photographers, We at Bryn- Alan Take Great Pride in Having Served You on This, One of Life's Most Memorable Occasions, Your Graduation. Additional Prints May be Ordered from Your Annual Poses Bryn-Alan Studio FINEST IN PORTRAITS SINCE 1936 Phone 2-1439 502 Tampa Street BLOCKS - CUBES - CRUSHED - SCORED PURE CRYSTAL ICE CARSON PLUMBING HILLSBOROUGH ICE CO COMPANY 2615 E. Broadway Phone 4-2718 Tampa, Florida HUHTENSE BEAUTY SIILLIN 4009 Florida Ave. Phone 34-2341 ROAD AND WRECKER SERVICE sl Hours 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. . Phone 34-3401 or 36-3131 BOATS, MOTORS, TRAILERS JESSE HILL 8. SON SHELL SERVICE STATION 6430 Florida Ave. Tampa 3001 22nd Street Phone 4-3938 CONGRATULATIONS ' FURNITURE CLASS OF 1960 3721 Florida Avenue LUUI5 MUHHIS Phone 2,8396 MORGAN-WILLIAMS H. I.. MLIUHE INSURANCE AGENCY USED CARS 2906 Florida Avenue TAMPA'S OLDEST USED CAR DEALER 3010 Florida Avenue ConsUlt Us on All Your Insurance Problems Phone 2-6781 HILLSBORO PHARMACY Nebraska at Hillsborough T SIMON'S STUDIO f I PORTRAITS, WEDDINGS, COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 4602 Florida Avenue Phone 35-5031 Residence WE 4-0868 The Perfect Gift, Your Photograph 9515 Florida Avenue 1701 South Dale Mabry Phone WE 5-1151 SEMINOLE RAUL VEGA FURNITURE COMPANY 1523 E. Broadway Phone 4-1359 INCORPORATED TAMPA' GREATEST FURNITURE STORE APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Lafayette and Hyde Park Ave. P. O. Box 1871 Tampa, Florida Tampa 6, Florida 1 K , L f xl W N 1, fl nf 'Wy ell ll W QM V 'v As preify as CI plcfure IS MISS ELIZABETH ANN COON ln her lovely gown dancing with ELMON GATLIN. Our sincere congrcrfulafions fo all members of fhe 7960 class SEMINDLE LAUNDRY, IND. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 Tl'1ere's bound to be an insurance agent in your future! Make yours . . . Mynalt 8 I-Lssmziates, Im: 107 East Lafayette Street Phone 2-1821 l EBUTHENTIC I L vgsfjiiiue BERGER 8. RACHELSON I INSTITUTIONAL FOOD DISTRIBUTORS . I I Coeds are mellow for JI fellows who are hep to that . smart Ivy look . . styling Ei that's correct wherever you go. 2 Como browse through our N: inimitable selection. DI BIG satisfaction awaits you! C I ll' on ope an s L A 5fw+7f+ Suprex Market Exclusive in Tampa with lol Corrwf 2933 East Hillsborough Avenue Compu! Sm franklin at madison Barney's lluthnarrl Marine, Inc. REGAL BowuNG LANES Distributors 4187 North Armenia Avenue Phone 3-6529 4423 Florida Avenue Tampa 3, Florida Tampa, Florida ECONOMY TYPEWRITER SERVICE RENTAL TYPEWRITERS - TYPEWRITERS CASH REGISTERS - ADDING MACHINES PORTABLES J. P. GRIFFIN COMPANY AIR-CONDITIONING Ill South Tampa Street Phone 2-0697 8437 Nebraska Ave. Tampa 4, Fla. WEST COAST CONSTRUCTION COMPANY J. E. Mims Mntnr Sales, Inc NEW AND USED CARS Eleven Years, Same Location 1323 Florida Avenue Phone 2-8545 Tampa, Florida 34th ST. FLORIST Flowers of Qualify for All Occasions CUT FLOWERS - CORSAGES - FUNERALS WEDDING DESIGNS WE DELIVER 3105 34th ST. 4-2768 Make LANG'S Your Ice Cream Headquarters Williams Bros. Motors, Inc. 2906 Florida Avenue NEW AND USED CARS Sponsors of WHIRLYBIRDS RESCUE 8 Thursday, 7:00 P. M. Monday, 7:00 P. M. On Channel I3, WTVT ,fifff N . X .1 9 2? TTm E5 f N QINI IIHIIF 4-'rusty M55 J Y mf J I N , 5599 TAMPA ELECTRIC CQMPANY Compliments of a I1 V! EW 7 ' MW CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 .Iehns Builders And Development llempany Bld Of: 'A' RIVERSIDE HOMES 'A' LAKEWOOD ESTATES 'A' WESTPARK ESTATES Lykes Bras., Inc. Packing Plant ,4 0Bu2g X,- A picnic lust isn't complete without LYKES 'SUGAR CREEK' WElNERS, say PAUL ELLIOTT, JUDY REEVES, RICHARD SARVER, CAROLYN SCHRAMM, LILLIAN SPOTO, and JOHN RUSS. LYKES BROS., FLORID QSDMOST PROGRESSIVE MEAT PACKERS FOR ovER A HALF-CENTURY . . . L U9 N591 T ull n will L LN 'S A1 will 1 w TQ QQ N111 will PURITY SPRINGS Ny Nl W NAP WLT vb WATER COMPANY A R 1 L1 N NL lllb j PWM 4851 Florida Avenue .Q Q -1 N81 ul WV, from Telephone 3-1179 .AQ go, q L v v e0P1eS DIMOND-TAGER COMPANY GAS SYSTEM Hillsborough Avenue and 28th Street 215 Tampa St. - 2-7121 Telephones 33-4161 32-5261 SINCE I922 FLORIDA'S FABRIC CENTER ESSRlG'S EXCLUSIFABRICS Telephone 2-3068 808 Franklin Street Tampa, Florida ZIIHDHIIME TIRE Cass and Morgan TIRES, SEAT COVERS, ACCESSORIES IP' BHTEIIAVVK RESTAURANT I702 West Hillsborough Ave. FOOD PACKAGED X TO TAKE OUT PHONE RE 6-2558 TAMPA, FLA. Southeastern Technical College 442 West Lafayette St., Room 338 Tampa 6, Florida At the close of this school year, may we of S.T.C. say to those of you who are graduating, CONGRATULATIONS! and to all WELL DONE! We hope you will let us assist in furthering your education in preparing you for iob SECURITY, HIGH INCOME and PRESTIGE with specialized training in one of the following fields: RESORT AND HOTEL MANAGEMENT Managers, Assistant Managers, Superintendent of Service, Chief Clerks, Hostess, Stewardess, Steward, Desk Clerk, Room Clerk, Social Director, Sports Director. Over 50 positions to specialize in. ELECTRONICS Basic Electronic, Radio and TV, Color TV, TV Station Engineering, Industrial Electronics, Automation, Anslog Computers, Digital Computers, Design, Maintenance and Construction of This Equipment. DRAFTING ENGINEERING Architectural, Structural, Electrical, Industrial Piping, Machine Drafting, Mapping, Topographical, Electronics, Aeronautical, etc. J ET ENGINE TECHNICIANS Test Technicians, Mechanics, Electronic Test Technicians, Fuel lniection Specialists, plus 60 other Non-Manufacturing positions, and Flight Line jobs that S.T.C. can prepare you for in the Aircraft-Rocket and Missile Field. YOU can be ASSURED of YOUR FUTURE when you join hands with S.T.C. Q NN gf!! IJ ll 'Jia 7 ...- S H 4 Q XX ' W X gk XJ 5 9 lk - ,f l K ,llfmf XX -f w:sH Me A wusH AND SIGN ON THE nomo LINE w K X i fl i wl jimi 44600, . ,M 1 . 'ffZf7i'fV'l'l', fav . X' wif? 'rxg Wf W 0 I Wig? vWXWw W, :Q N 1 Cf' X , 32 Z 1 E ZA! j 9 , Xi 16,1 ! 2-X f x gf Xxx S xx .gs 2 ye X! 'V Z? QL? :5-'gi S x ,yx :5 EL ff f flff f ' x X k Q :iw I x W1 F WW 'Wx X XX XXX Z -, 1 4 f X .... L N X 1 5 w- f ws ..xw..fg V mm N :X . 66' I - Sx XX X X xx XXX Xxx ' xx Nl X I X C, X N NWN 1 xx W f ,, W1wwffMWfWfWWWW'f ff WM M WW W 2 xx X Q 'ZW f X X T -XXX A S O Hick's Barber Shop no 'si3 H.5,, , I 5 ww There's Always a Wild Time at SmiIin' NelIie's Florida Avenue at Idlewild FLATTEST FLATTOPS IN TOWN f -W f YOU SAVE TWICE WHEN YOU SHOP Iiwil-i Chula Fund Stores YOU SAVE ON PRICE! SAVE TOP VALUE STAMPS FOR w,,,,,,,x,t WONDERFUL FREE GIFTS! S e, THERES A FRIENDLY Kwnc OHEK OD IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD! TENNANT BROS. BUILDING SUPPLIES ' K. TEIIIIT L. ,B 191574611 L U 'Ji 3701 East Hillsborough Avenue LUMBER - MILLWORK PLYWOOD - DOORS - WINDOWS PAINT - ROOFING 3-1 153 Phones 3-6774 FLIIIIIH L!-INE5 WHERE BOWLING IS MORE FUN Home of the Hillsborough BOWLING CLUB Sponsored by John Hamilton OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TIMES Free Instructions by Certified Instructors JIMMY GIBSON, Manager 10400 Florida Avenue WE 4-6161 .I III-T5 IIUUI-iIE llll. Smilin' Fresh 'Cause They're Baked By Me! l qrawsngf MARY ANN IRBY and JOY McSWAlN sample some scrumptious cookies fresh from the bakery. .A-1. Ut 'f J 'rv -1. - - rg ,L .1.,. Ferman Chevrolet TAMPA'S CHEVROLET CENTER 407 Jackson Street Telephone 2-2902 The Tampa Tribune MORNING AND SUNDAY The Tampa Times EVENING RADIO STATION WFLA - WFLA-FM WFLA-TV CHANNEL 8 NBC TAMPA'S NEWEST The Home of PLYMOUTH - DeSOTO - VALIANT ii -i1.---- 7Lfu?24zafc PLYMDUTH in-1 De Soto Valmnt 0 ....... mg, ........ O Service at Its Finest . . . You'II Find It At . Plymouth Authorized Soles and Service PLYMOUTH - DeSOTO - VALIANT 10415 North Florida Avenue 1 , , V :iv-f',4ggv:q:..pf1Q, ,,f:?: N-1-j !fZ ?Ffj:Si4'.. -- O FUR CASH LUMBER 2705 East Hanna Avenue Phone 31-5771 S XG-1rvf N ' QQ wif' Wmmgaii-59h look for the Twin Buildings gs .L QW 5' 1' - - ':m:7zv11:'.':w r' - -'M' l- .W A fx The Best for Less . '. 'ii'd . I BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '60 Florida Dairy MILK AND ICE CREAM 2209 40th Street Phone 4-3151 Your 'Home-Town Dairy' Wishes You and Yours Success Throughout the Years TY W A Qs gf 93 2 K in .U milk 'V f m' M7 RNA UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA I, f ff af STAR Clothes for the Man With APPLIANCE COMPANY Discriminating Tastes . . . 8436 Nebraska Avenue WOLF BROTHERS Ph WE 47555 n - Corner of Franklin and Zack Ko e WG 0 YEA 1869 FACULTY DIRECTORY ADAMS, GAIL JEANETTE tMissD-English 10. Co- sponsor of Y-Teens. ADKINSON, LUCIA NELL QMrs.J-Math 10, Alge- bra 1. iponsor of Kiwanettes. ALDER AN, LEON-American History. ALVAREZ, ARVIN R.-Chemistry, Biology 1. Sponsor of Pharmacy Club. ASBELLE, RAY F.-American History. Sponsor of Camera Club. B-ARNEE, HORTENSE KEY fMrs.J-Shorthand 2, 1991719 - BARRINGTON, GLENN H.-Driver Education. BARROW, THELMA fMrs.J-Spanish 1. BENNETT. MARGARET fMrs.J-Main Office Sec- retary. BIDDY, MARGARET VIRGINIA CMissJ-Physical Education 2. S nsor of Opti-Miss. BLANKENBECLER, B. H.-General Metals. BOST, BARBARA M. CMrs.J-English 11 BOUCHER, ROBERT S.-Driver Education, World Historia. Baseball Coach, Football Coach. ' BRO N, MARK A.-Advanced Science, Physics. Sp-Ionsor of Junior Lions. B RGNER, MADELINE CMrs.l-Latin I. Spon- sor of Future Nurses of America. BYRD, IRENE fMrs.J-English 10Y and 11Y. CAMPBELL, VIVIAN J. fMissJ-Geometry, Algebra 2 Moth 12. Sponsor of Z Club. dARL1s1, A NIE A. CMissJ-Business Arithmetic. CATES A. D-M th 10. , . a CATON, EARL DANIEL-Mechanical Drawing. CHILES. BESSIE fMissD-Algebra 1. Sponsor of National Honor Society. COLE, NELLA H. fMrs.J-Diversified Cooperative Training. Sponsor of D.C.T. Club.. Clggi, THE MA G. tMrs.J-American History, Psy- c o . CREWS, EDWIN H.-Driver Education. DALILTON, MYRTLE CMrs.J--Shorthand 1, Typ- ing . DAVIS, B. LORENE CMrs.J-Library Secretary. DAVIS. MAIUORIE K. '1Mrs.J-Geometry. Sponsor of Saberettes. DEAL, SHIRLEY M. fMrs.J-Typing P, Typing 2, Business Arithmetic. Sponsor of Skating Club. DELGADO, AMADO-Glee Club. DOKE, ANNIE CMrs.J-Guidance Office Secretar DOUGLAS. EDGAR CLINTON-Psychology. Guiclf ance Counselor. DOWDELL, JANE fMissH-Dean of Girls. DOWNIE, CHARIES VAUGHAN-Driver Education. Football Coachin Staff. DULANEY, MIRIAM F. CMrs.J-World History. Re istrar. EDHNARDS, PAUL B.-Geometry, Trigonometry, Trig- onometry X, Solid Geometry X. ELLIOTT, DOROTHY CMrs.J-Attendance Office ecreta . ELLISTYLEILA CMrs.J--Assistant Principal's Secre- tary. ELLIS, LEON C.-Bookkeeping 1 and 2. Head of Business Education Department. Sponsor of Future Business Leaders of America. FAY, EVELYN fMissl-Homemaking 2. Co-sponsor of Future Homemakers of America. FISHER, WILLIAM C.-Physical Education. Swim- minlg Coach. Line Coach, Varsity Football. FU TON, ROBERT WILLIAM-World History. Sponsor oi Jr. Red Cross. : -SHE .-1'1f:::tT -'-'gi 'Q 1 New teachers at H.H.S. receive great stacks of official forms and regulations, so necessary to the smooth running of a big school. Here Miss Evelyn Fay and Mrs. Dee Jackson are welcomed in the usual fashion by Mrs. Margaret Bennett, secretary in the mam office. GAITHER, VIVIAN-Principal. GALLANT, HOWARD L.- ead of Mathematics De- partment. Math 11, Functional Math 2. GAYLORD, ANNE C. QMrs.J-Librarian. GIBSON, RICHARD C.-English ll. Sponsor of Stu- dent Council. GILCHRIST, EMILY fMrs.J-English Office Sec- retary. GOEHRING, HELEN B. CMrs.J-Homemaking 1. Spimsor of Future Homemakers of America. G EENE, LONNIE A. fS.F.C.J-R.O.T.C. GRIFFIN, HAROLD H., JR.-Director of Athletics- Study Hall. Head Football Coach, Golf Coach. Sponsor of H Club. Sponsor of Jr. Sertoma. HAMILTON, JOHN W.-Typing 1, Typing P, Boole- keeping P. Sponsor of Bowling Club. HAMILTON, WAYNE A.--Assistant Principal. HAMMOCK, EDRIS fMrs.J-History Office Sec- retary. HATTON, VIRGINIA A. fM'rs.l-Family Life, World History. Guidance Counselor. HAYNES, JUANITA B. CMrs.J-Physical Education 2 and 4. Sponsor of Hillsborough Sports Club. HIGGINS, DONALD STILLMAN, JR.-Business English, Typing 1. Sponsor of Wheel Club. HOLMES, ROBERT R.-Woodworking 1 and 2. HOOBLER, LOUISE fMrs.J-English 11 HUNDLEY, DALLAS B. CLt. Co. ret.J R.O.T.C HUTTON, CARL V.-Dean of Bois. HYLANT, EMILY iMrs.J-Englis 10. JACKSON, DEE CMrs.D-World History. JASPER, BUFORD G.-English 10. Sponsor of Thespians. Director of Senior Class Play. JOHNS, MARY RUBY CMissJ-Biology 1x and 1. ONES, THELMA ELIZABETH fMissJ-Latin 2. Sponsor of Latin Forum. KAMINIS, JAN CMissD-American History. Sponsor of Y-Teens. A KOLKA, IIUANITA fMrs.J-English 10 and 11. LIGHTSE , PRISCILLA PRINE lMrs.J-English 12. LITTLEFIELD, RUBY WYATT 1Mrs.j-Director of Guidance. LUCAS, LOUISE fMrs.D-Principal's Secretary. MATTHEWS, ROBERT A.-Biolog 1. Radiation Biology. Sponsor of Honorary Science Society. McCLURE, JAMES VANN--World History. Spon- sor of Jr. Civitans. MZFGBIYEN, KATHLEEN P. KMrs.J-English 10 an . MCLAIN, JOYCE NANETTE CMissJ-Biology 1. Co-sponsor of Future Teachers. MELTON, MYRTLE C. fMrs.J-Biology 1. MENDOZA, PETER, JR.-Spanish 1 and 2. Sponsor of Spanish National Honor Society. METZ. GLADYS K. fMrs.D-English 12. MILLER, JAMES C. IIR.-Study Hall, Physical Education. Backfield Coac , Jr. Varsity Footballg Jr. garlsity Basketball Coach. Co-sponsor of Jr. Sertoma u . NELSON, TINA C. CMissb-English 10, Journalism. Sponsor of Dancerettes. Sponsor of Red and Black. Sponsor of guill and Scroll. NOT0, AN IE F. CMrs.J-Head of Foreign Language Department. Spanish 2. Sponsor of Pan-American Stu- dent League. E OSBORN, RODNEY R.-Agriculture 1, 2, and 3. Sponsor of Future Farmers of America. Treasurer of Athletic Department. PEARSON, WALTER M.-Head of Science Depart- ment. Advanced Science. PEELER, MARGARET G. fMrs.J-Reading. Sponsor of the Hilsborean. PENNINGTON, GEORGE H.-Physical Education. Sponsor of Jolly Boys. Line Coach, Jr. Varsity Football. Track Coach. PERDIGON, JANE M. fMissJ-Sgeech, Debate, English 10. Sponsor of Debate Clu . Sponsor of clgatirinal Forensic League. Sponsor of Masque and ave . PRITCHARD. ROSA V. fMissD-World History. RAFFA. JOSEPH T.-Family Life. REBY, MARINA L. !Mrs.J-Chemistry, ChemistryX, Practical Chemistry. Sponsor of Beaker Breakers. RHODES, L. J.--Functional Math 1, Geometry 10 and HX- Sponsor of Jr. Optimists. RIGBY. LULA F. CMissJ-American History. RODRIGUEZ. ALICE fMissJ-Physical Education 2, 3, and 4. Sponsor of Cheerleaders. ROSS, PRUDENCE CMissJ-Typing 2, Shorthand 1 nd 2 S f Ch 'Cl b a . oonsor o ess u . ROZMAN, ELIZABETH B. CMissb-World History, eatin-American History. Sponsor of Jr. American itizens. SCALLY, JARMAN R.-Study Hall. Guidance Coun- se ur. SEEVERS, GEORGE W.-American History, Prob- lems in American Life. Sponsor of Key Club. SESSLER. OTIS-Head Custodian. SHAPARD, SALLY D. fMiss3-Homemaking 2 and 3. Co-sponsor of Future Homemakers of America. SMITH, MARY -ALICE CMiss5-Art 1, 2, 3, and 4. SMITH, LULA CHILDERS lMrs.j--World History. SMITH, MARGARET NELL fMissD-World History, Bible. Sponsor of Bible Club. SOLAK. STEVEN E.-Band, Orchestra. SPENCER. TEAN C. fMrsJ-Algebra 2. STOKES, DOROTHY B. CMrs.D-English ll and 12. Sponsor of Future Teachers of America. STUART, ALICE lMrs.J-Bookstore Manager. ETIJCIKY, MERLE C. CMrs.J-Shorthand l, Business nz is . SWAB. ROBERT K. fCapt.J-P.M.S and T- g.lO.'li.C.-Hillsborough, Jefferson, and Plant High c oo s. SWEAT, SARAH M. fMrs.J-English 12, Study Hall. TERRY. ANNA HALL lMrs.J-Head of English Dem. Enalish 11X and 12X. gl-TQMAS, JAMES MILTON-Biology 1. Sponsor of 1. TINSLEY. REABLE G. fMrs.l-Algebra 2X, Geometry 10X , Trigonometry, Solid Geometry. Sponsor of Anchor Club. WALKER. ELLENE fMrs.J-English ll. WASHBURN. BERLIN A. lM!Sgt.J-R.0.T.C.-- Snonsor of Saber Club. WAY. MARY fMrs.5-Lunchroom Manager. WILLIAMS, DONALD E.--Pre-Flioht Aeronautics, Ph'v.s-ical Education 2 and 3. Basketball Coach. WILSON. ELIZABETH A.-Head of History Dept. Amerirnn History. WILSON. JAMES O. ISFCH-R.O.T.C. Sponsor of Rifle Team. Snonsor of Golden Chevrons. WOFFORD. NANCY MAE lMrs.D-Secretarial Prac- tice. Guidance Counselor. YOST, LOTS A. fMrs.J-English 10. ZACK, MIRIAM B. fMrs.b-Biology 1. s-1 gr- - SENIOR DIRECTORY Including Senior Notables Elected by the Class Senior Notables Most Intellectual . . lan Pittman and David Denslow Most Dependable . . Jackie Diaz and Philip Lazzara Most Friendly , . . , Jackie Diaz and David Johnson Best Looking . . Sheila McClendon and Reggie Sedita Cutest , , . .,,s Mary Ann Irby and David Johnson Wittiest . , , . , Sharon Martin and Kenneth Alonso Best Athletes . Amelia and Hodelia Hapke and Taylor Stokes Most Leadership .... . . Jackie Diaz and Jim Woodroffe Most Talented . Bobbie Lou Kaminis and Elmon Gatlin Best All-'round ,s., Bobbie Lou Kaminis and Jim Woodroffe Cutest Couple , . . . Toni Ciaravella and Alan Goldey Most Likely to Succeed , Ian Pittman and David Denslow A ADAMS. BRENDA MAE-Business Ed.-Saberettes 2,3, President 3: Y-Teens 3, Program'Chairman 3: ROTC Sponsor 2,3: Calendar Girl 3: Rifle Team 2,3: ADAMS, CYNTHIA PATRICIA PATSY -Burr nes: Ed.-Anchors 3: Y-Teens 3, Chaplain 3, Calendar 2: Terrier Bark 3. l ADAMS, JANE ELIZABETH JANIE -Business Ed.-FTA 1: Pan American 2: FBLA 3: Big Red Band l,2,3Q Terrier Bark 1: District Band Contest 1, 2: State Band Contest 1. ALDER, F. SCOTT ''ROCK -General-Football I,22 Glee Club 3. ALFORD, WILLIAM PRESTON BILL -College Prep.-Wheel Club 1.2.3, Parliamentarian 2, Pres., 3: Honorary Science Society 1,2,3, Pres. 2, Vice Pres. 2: Latin Forum 2,3, Vice Pres. 3: Honor Society 2,3: NFL 2,3, Treas. 3: Quill and Scroll 2,33 Hilsborean Staff 2,3: Terrier Bark 2: Annual Representative 1: Boy's State 23 Scholastic Journalism Institute 2: FSPA ALONSO, KENNETH BRAULIO KEN -College Prep.-Library Club 1, Parliamentarian 1: FTA'1,2,3, County Pres. 3: Key Club l,2,3, Parliamentarian 3: Pan American 2,3, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 3: County Pres. 3: Span. Honor Society 3, Pres. 3: Debate Club 2,3, Vice Pres. 3: Quill and Scroll 2,3: Masque and Gavel 2,3: Thespians 33 Honor Society 2,3: NFL 2,3: Stu- dent Council Senior-at-Large 3: Inter Club Council 3: Terrier Bark 3: Debate Team 2,3: Hilsborran Staff 2,3, Editor-in-chief 3: Terrier Creed Committee 3: Degree of excellence National Forensic League: Hon- orable Mention in Southeast, Future Scientists of America: Best Speaker in District 10 Debate, Fla. Forensics: First Place in District IV Debate, Fla. Forensics: National Council Teachers of English Nom- inee: Selected to Attend Science Seminar: National Merit Scholarship Finalist 3: Boys' Stare 2: University of Florida Journalism Camp 2: FSPA Convention Stulent Chairman 3: Key Club District Convention 2,3: Key Club International Convention 2: National Forensic League State Contest 2,3: Florida Forensics State Con- test 2,3. Florida Key 3, Assoc. Editor 3: Pepsi Cola Merit Award, 3. Tennis Team 3. AMMONS, JERRY RALSTON-General-ROTC 1,21 Glee Club 3. ANDERSON, SON SUNNY -Central. V ANTINORI, RENA MARIE-College Prep.-Y-Teens l,2,3, Pres. 3: FTA l,2,3, Sec. 3: Anchors 1,2,3: - ncral. Honor Society 2,3: Quill anl Scroll 3: Fashion Board l,2,3: Student Council 2,3: Terrier Bark l,3: Red and Black Staff 3: BR Sec. 1: Honor Society Con- vention 3: FSPA District Convention 3. APRILE, THELMA GAETANA-General-FTA l,2, 3: FHA 1,2,3, Chaplain, 33 Y-Teens, 3: BR Sec. 1,2. ARNOLD, ARDETH ELIZABETH-College Prep.- -Future Nurses 13 FTA 2,3: Bible Club 2: Honorary Science Society 2,3: Honor Society 2,3: Z Club 2,3: Latin Forum 2,3: Girls' Glee Club Pianist 1: Red and Black Rep 1: State Latin Forum 2. ATKINSON, JOHN THOMAS-General - Golden Chevrons 2, 3: Academy Prep. 1: ROTC l,2,3. AYERS, RUSSELL STEVEN-College Prep BACHMAN, CLYDE KARLENE-College Prep.- Latin Forum 1. BACHMAN, RICHARD LEO-College Prep.-Tennis 2: A Caoella 3. BAGEARD, MICHAEL LOUIS-Genefal- Golden Chevrons 2: A Capella 3: ROTC 1.2. BAILEY, SAUNDRA KAY SANDY -College Prep. -Boca Ciega: Civinettes 2: Masque and Gavel 1,2, Sec. and Parliamentarian 1.2: Jr. Red Cross 2, FHA 1, Parliamentarian 1: Usherette 2: Cheerleder 23 Pirate Escapades 1: Vice Pres. of Soph. Class 1: Inter Club Council 1: BR Vice Pres 2. Hillsborough: Saberettes 3, Vice-Pres. 3: Masque and Gavel 3: Skating Club 33 Rifle Team 3: ROTC Sponsor 3: Red and Black Rep 3: Iister Club Council 33 Runner up Miss Sadie Hawk- ns 1 . BAKER, DORIS LILLIAN-Business Ed.- BAKER, LUTHER GERAID BUD -College Prep. -Golden Chevrons 2,3: ROTC l,2,3. BAKER, SHARON ELIZABETH-College Prep.- FTA 1: FHA 1: Student Council 1: Office Asst. 2,3. BALLENGER, CHARLES AUGUSTINE-College Prep.-DCT 1, Sgt.-at-Arms 3: Jr. Optimist 2: Hi-Y 2: Terrier Bark 2. BANKS. ELLIE MAE-Business Ed.-Anchor Club 2.3: Girls Bowlinz Club 2. BANOS, RICHARD-College Prep.-Latin Forum 2: gowling Club 33 Honorary Science Society 1,2,3, Vice res. 3. BARBER, PEGGY JO-General--DCT 3: Treas., 3. BARCIIARD. VERNON HENRY-College Prep.- Wheel Club 1.2.33 Quill and Scroll 2,3, Pres. 33 Debate Club 33 Camera Club 3, Pres. 3: Student Coun- cil 1,3: Hillsborean Staff 2,3: Terrier Bark 1,2,3: Mascot Caretaker l,2,3: Terrier Creed Committee 2,3, Co-Chairman 2: Science Fair 1: Times School Corres- pondent 3: FSPA State Convention 2: FSPA District Convention 2,33 HHS Ren National Press Photogra- nhe-r's Conference 2: MPO 1. BARLOW. CONSTANCE ELAINE CONNIE - B'us1'ne.r: Ed.-FBLA 3. BARNWELL, THEODORE M. TEDDY -General -Saber Club 33 Golden Chevrons 2: ROTC l,2,3: BR Sgt.-at-Arms 2. BARTLETT, JAMES ELLWOOD JIM -College Prep.-Jr. Civitans 1,2,3: Chess Club 1,33 Future Pharmacist 3, Pres. 3: Bowling Club 2, 3: Stage Crew, Asst. Stage Manager l,2,33 Acapella 3: Camera Club 3. BATES, NANCY BATES NAN -College Prep. BAULDREE, VELMA NAOMI-General-DCT 33 Glee Club 1. BEAN JOHN E.-College Prep.- H -Club 2, 3: Football 2,3: Jr. Varsity Football I: Track 2: BR Vice Pres. 1: BR Treas. 2. BEANE, PORTER EDWARD BUCK -College Prep.-Jr. Civitans 3: BR Officer 2,3: Jr. Civitan Convention 3. BELL, JOHN-College Prep.- H Club 3: Football, 2: Jr. Varsity Football l: Basketball 2,3: Jr. Varsity Basketball, l: Track, 1. BENNETT, DONALD LEON-General. BENNETT, WVILLIAM LAWRENCE, JR. LARRY -College Prep.-Bowling Club 3: FFA 3. BERRY, JOHN S.-College Prep.- H Club 2,3: Jr. Lions 2,3, Treas.3: Baseball, 2,3, Jr. Varsity BINION, MARGARETT SUE-General-FHA 1. BLOUNT, ARCHIE LINDSAY-College Prep.- Track 2: Orchestra 2. BLOUNT. PATRICIA GERTRUDE PAT -Gew eral-FHA 1: Future Nurses 2, 3, Chaplain 3: Library glub 2,3, Sec. 33 Glee Club 1: Library Club Convention BOOTH, CHARLES-General- H Club 2, 3: Gold- en Chevrons 2,3: Track, 1,2,3: Jr. Varsity Basketball, 1: ROTC 1,2,3. BOSTICK, WANDA CLARICE-General-Y-Teens 3: Hilsbarean Staff 3.,- HOTT. JOHN GEORGE BARNEY -General - Golden Chevrons I,2j Rifle Team 1,2: Honor Platoon 1.2.3: Glee Club 3: ROTC l,2,3. BOYD, PATRICIA PAT -General. BRADLEY, LINTON MURDAUNT PEACHY - College Prep.-Jr. Civitans 2,3: Football, 2: Jr. Varsity Football, 1: BR Attendance Chairman 1.2: BR Pres. 3. BRANNEN. GLORIA JEAN BUNNY -General. BRAY. CLAUDE TALMADGE COACH -College Prep.-Jr. Civitans l,2.3: Sgt.-at-Arms 2,3: Jolly Boys 3: Debate Club 3: H Club 2,32 Football, 2.3: Jr. Varsity Football, 13 Basketball Manager, 1,2,3: Track Manacer, 13 Student Council 1: Book Room 2,3: Ter- fief Baflf 11 BR 0ffiCCf 1.2: Debate Club Congresses 3: Jr. Civitan Convention 2: Sr. Class Play 3. BRENNER, ROBIN MATTHEW-College Prep.- FTA 1.2,31 HSC 1.2: Guidance Office Asst. 2, 3: BRETZ, CHARLOTTE ELAINE-Business Ed.- Anchors 1,2,3, Jr. Director 2, Corr. Sec. 3: Masque and Gavel 1.2.3, Vice Pres. 2: Y-Teens 1: BR Officer li Terrier Committee 3. BREVVER. JANET JEAN-Colley Prep.-Bible Club 2.3, Chaplain 3: Latin Forum 2,3: FTA 3: Masque and Gavel 3: BR Treas. 3. KENNETH ALONSO Wittiest x SENIOR DIRECTORY BROVVN. ANNA REBECCA BECKY - College Prep.-FTA 2.3 HSC 1: Y-Teens 2.3: Bowling Club 3: Glee Club 2. BROWN, BARBARA ELIZABETH-Business Ed. BROWN. WILLIAM TAFT, JR. BILLY -College Prep,-Golden Chevron 2: Saber Club 3. Historian 3: ROTC 1.2.31 BR Officer 3. BROWNINC. ,IUDITH NORMANDIE JUDY - Business Ed.-JAC 2: Z Club 2. BRYANT. NANCV ET IZ ABETH-General. BUCHANAN, ERNEST ALVIE-General-ROTC I. 2: Terrier Bark 2: BURGUE, SANDRIA JUDITH SANDY -General -FHA 3: Sabarettes 2: ROTC Sponsor 2: Rifle Team 2. BURHANS. GORDON LEWIS-College Prep.-DCT 1. Treas. 1. BURNETT. KATHERINE-General. BURTON, FRANCES MARIE FRANKIE -Gen- eral-FHA 1: Future Nurses 2. BURWELL. BELINDA CAROL-College Prep.- Anchors 2.3: BR Pres. 2: Future Nurses 1. BUSI-IA. NANCY JEAN-College Prep.-FTA 1.2.32 Bible Club 3: Y-Tens 3: Girls' Glee Club 3. CAIL, DONNA MAE-College Prep.-Spanish Honor Society 3: BR Officer 1. CALTAGIRONE. MARGARET JOAN-College Prep. -Pan American 1.2.3. CAMP, SHIRLEY ANNE-College Prep-FTA 1: Y-Teens 3. CAMPBELL. MARY DOUGLAS-College Prep.- '7Pti-Miss 1.2.3, Chaplain 2: Latin Forum 2.3: FTA 3: Student Council 2.3: Terrier Bark 2. CARANANTE. SAMUEL SALVATORE SAMMY -College Prep.-Bowling Club 2: Latin Forum 2. CARDINALE. MARY DINA-General-Future Nurs- es 1: FHA 2.3, Parliamentarian 3. CARPENTER. NVILLIAM ELDON BILL -College Prep.-Saber Club 3, Sgt.-At-Arms 3: Hi-Y 2: Golden Chevrons 2: Red and Black StaM 3: Honor Platoon 1,2.3: Rifle Team 1,2.3: Terrier Bark 3: ROTC 1.2,3: Red and Black Staff. Sports Editor 3. CARRENO. VILMA DIANA-College Prep.-Honor Society 3: Kiwanettes 1,2,3: Pan American 2.3: Quill and Scroll 3: FHA 1: FTA 2.3: Span Honor Society 3: Red and Black Staff 3, Managing Editor 3: BR Pres. 1,2.3: Terrier Bark 3: Terrier Creel Committee 3: Miss Sadie Hawkins 3: Office Asst. 2.3: Span- ish Declamation Contest, 2nd place. 2: FSPA Conven- tions 2.3. Football 1: Football Manager 2: Football 3: Student Council 1: BR Pres. 1.3. CARRERA. LOUIS CARLOS-College Prep.- Jr. Optimist 3: Jr. Varsity Football. 1: Football 3: Track 1: BR Vice Pres. 1.2. CARTER, ESTHER RUTH ALINDA -General- Jr. Red Cross 2: Girls' Glee Club 2.3. CAWTHON. SUSAN-College Prep.-Honor Society 2.3: Kiwanettes 1.2.3, Treas. 3: Pan Amrican 3: FTA 1.2: FHA 2: Latin Forum 2.3: Quill and Scroll 3: Red and Black Staff 3. Editor 3: Terrier Bark 2. 3: Office Asst. 2. 3: FSPA Convention 2.3, Co-Chair- man 3: Honor Society Convention 2: Pepsi Cola Merit Award 3. CERRA, CYNTHIA VIOLET-General-FHA 3. DAVID DENSLOW Most Intellectual Most Likely to Succeed CHAMPAGNE. CAROLYN ANN-College Prep.- Y-Teens 1.2: Latin Forum 2.3: FTA 3: FHA 3, Vice Pres. 3: JAC 3: Future Nurses 2: BR Treas. 1. CHAMPION. ELLA FAYE-General-Glee Club 2. CHARITON. JESSICA JEANNINE-College Prep.- HSC 1. Parliamentarian 1: FTA 1.2, Historian 2: Anchors 1.2.3, Sr. Director 3: Beaker Breakers 3: NFL 2.3: Debate Club 2.3, Treas. 2: Span. Honor Society 3: Honor Society 2.3: Creative Writing Club 1: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Pan American 3: Thespians 3: Student Council 2: Hilsborean Staff 2: National Merit Scholarship Finalist 3: Red and Black Staff. Co-Editor 3: NCTE Nominee 2: FSPA Convention 2.3: Girls P. E. Letter 1: Girls' State 2: Spanish Declamation Contest 2: Sr. Class Play 3: Science Fair 3., EFIIAETAIN. MARSHA JEAN-General-Girls' Glee u .. CHESSER. ELIZABETH MARGARET BOOTSIE --Business Ed.-Jr. Red Cross 1. CHILDERS, SANDRA ANNETTE SANDY ANN -College Prep.-Y-Teens 1: Creative Writing Club 1: FTA 1.2: A Capella 2.3: Girls' Glee Club 1: Music Clinic 2.3: Vocal District Award fSuperiorJ 2.3: Vocal State Award fSuperior Excellentj 2.3. CHITTENDEN, PAULA MAE-Businesx Ed. CHRISTIE. PEGGY ANN-General-Girls Glee Club 2.3. CIARAVELLA. ANTOINETTE MARION TONI -College Prep.-Opti-Miss 3: FTA 2.3: FHA 1.2: JAC 2.3. Corr. Sec. 3: Pan American 3: Student Council 3: Calendar Girl 3: Cheerleader 1.2: Terrier Bark 1.2.3: BR Sec. 1.2,3: District Student Council Convention 3: Cheerlealing Clinic 2. JACKIE DIAZ M ost Dependable M ost Friendly Most Leadership CLAYWELL. ELIZABETH LOUISE BETTY LOU -College Prep.-Kiwanettes 2.3. Corr. Sec.3: FTA 1.2.3. Sec. 2: Latin Forum 2.3: Pan American 3: HSC l, 'l'reas,l: Honor Society 2.3: Quill and Scroll 3: A Capella 2.3: Girls' Glee Club 1: Red and Black 3: Terrier Bark 2.3: Honor Society Convention 2: FTA Convention 3. CLEMENTS, PATRICIA CAROLINE PAT -Gen- eral-FHA 1: Y-Teens 1: Student Council 1. FIEO3ER. MARY EDWINA-College Prep.-A Cappel- a . . COATES.-KAREN ALICE-General-FHA, 3: BR Chaplain 1: BR Sec 2.3: Terrier Bark 1. COCHRAN, JAMES CLARK-General. COHAN. VALERIE MAE-General-Future Nurses 1.2,3: Y-Teens 3: Bowling Club 3: Glee Club 2.3: Office Asst. 1, 2. COLDING, JAMES L. JIMMY -College Prep.- DeLand H.S.: Jr. Civitans 1. Pres. 1: Glee Club 1: Jr. Varsity Football 1: Track 1.2: Hillsborough: A Capella 2.3. CONE, PATRICIA JEAN-College Prep.-Anchor Club 1.2,3: Honor Society 2.3: Latin Forum 2: Dan- cerette 2: Girls' Glee Club 1: A Capella 2, 3: Terrier Bark 2: BR Sec. 1.2.3. CONLEE. LAURA ANN-College Prep.-Bowling. 1: Latin Forum. 1. CONTE. JOSEPHINE ANNA JOANNA -College Prep.-HSC l: Z Club 2.3. Sr. Director 3: Quill and Scroll 2.3, Sec. 3: Honorary Science Society 2.3. Treas. ELMON GATLIN M ost Talented 3: Debate Club 2: NFL 3: Masque and Gavel 3: Latin Forum 3: Honor Society 2. 3: Hilsborean Staff 2: Terrier Bark 2: FSPA Convention 2: National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation. COON. ELIZABETH ANN-College Prep.-Kiwan- ettes 3: Honor Society 2.3: Y-Teens 1.2.3. Sec. 3: I-ISC 1: Terrier Bark 3: Red and Black Rep 1.2.3: FTA 2.3: Latin Forum 2.3: Masque and Gavel 3: BR chaplain 1.2: Honor Society State Convention 2: Honor Society District meeting 3: Debate District Con- vention 3: Science Fair 2nd place in chemistry 2: Latin Forum Convention 2: Red and Black Staff 3. COOPER. DELL POWNELL DEL -College Prep. - H Club '2: Jolly Boys 1: Football. 2:Jr. Varsity Football. 1: Track. 3. CORNETTE. ADRIENNE ANNE-Business Ed.- Thespians. 2: NFL, 1, COSTA. JEMMA-Business Ed.-FBLA 3. COWART. SHARON ANNE-College Prep.-Girls' Glee Club 2: A Capella 3: Office Asst. 2.3. COX, WILLIAM PERRY BILL -College Prep.- H Club 1.2.3: Track. 1.2: BR Pres. 1.2. CREACH. HOLLIS-College Prep. CREVASSE. KAY ANN-College Prep.-HSC 1: Y-Teens 2: FHA 3: Saberettes 3. Treas. 3: Rifle Team 3: Terrier Bark 1: Glee Club 3: ROTC Sponsor 3: BR Vice Pres. 1. CROSBY, TOMMY JEFFREY LOUEY College Prep.-Glee Club 1: Band 1: Orchestra 1. CROSSON, JESSE CARL-General. CRUMPTON. ROSE RENEE ROSIE -General -DCT 3: FHA 2. CUBERO, CHARLIE LUIS CHUCK -General- DCT 3. Chaplain 3: ROTC 1.2. CULBREATH. JOSEPH, HARRY JOE -General -Golden Chevrons 3: ROTC 1.2.3. CUMBIE. WALTER DAVIS-General. CUNNINGTON, NANCY CLARE-College Prep. CURRY, DOTTIE LOU-General-FBLA 1: FHA 1. DALE, HELEN LYVONNE-General-Y-Teens 3: Bowling Club 3: A Capella 2: Senior Class Play 3. D'AMICO, JOSIE GLORIA JO -General-- Glee Club 2: FHA 3. DANIELS. GENE VERNON TANK -General- Jr. Lions 2.3. Tail Twister 3: Jolly Boys 2.3. H Club 3: Bowling Club 3: Football 2.3: Jr. Varsity Football 1. DARLING. MICHAEL PATRICK MIKE -General -Jr. Civitans 1.2,3: Golden Chevrons 2: Saber Club 3: Rifle Team 1.2,3: ROTC 1.2.3. DARSEY BENNY-General-FFA l,2.3: Football 2.3: Jr. Varsity Football 1. DAUGHTRY, DELORES JEAN-Business Ed.- Speech Club 1. DAVIDSON, SARAH JEAN JEANIE -General- Y-Teens 2.3: HSC 2: Saberettes 3: Girls Glee Club 1: A Capella 2.3: ROTC Sponsor 3: Panorama of Music 2.3 District Music Contest. Superior 2: State Music Contest. Excellent. 2. DAVIS. ROBERTA JEAN BOBBIE -General. DAVIS. GINA GALE-College Prep.-Latin Forum Z. DAVIS, MARY MODENE-Business Ed. DAVIS. RANDALL MALCOLM RANDY -College Prep.-Jr. Civitans 1,2,3: FFA 3: Golf 1. SENIOR DIRECTORY AMELIA HAPKE Best Athlete DAVIS VERA BELLE-General-Y-Teens 35 JAC 3. DAWSON, SARA ELIZABETH-General. DE LA OSA, SONJA KARIN-General-Y-Teens 25 FHA 3. DELISLE, JAMES RONALD RONNIE -General -Swimming 3. DENSLOW, DAVID ALBERT-College Prep.-Key Club l,2,3, Treas 35 Debate Club 1,2,3, Pres. 2,35 Creative Writing Club 15 Treas. 15 Honorary Society 2, 3, Latin Forum 35 Parliamentarian 35 Pan American 3, Pres. 35 Masque and Gavel 2,35 Student Council 3, Parliamentarian 35 BR Vice Pres. 15 BR Pres 2,35 Senior Class Pres. 35 National Merit 3, Scholarship Finalist 35 Key Club Convention 25 District Debate Champs 25 Red and Black Staff, Co-editor 35 Track 3. DE POY, LARINDA, LOW-College Prep.-FTA 35 Latin Forum 2,35 Masque anl Gavel 35 Honor Society 3. DIAZ, JACQUELINE BENITA JACKIE -College Prep.-FTA 1,2,35 Masque and Gavel 2,3. Pres. 35 FHA 25 Bowling Club 25 Kiwanettes 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 35 Thespians 35 Span. Honor Society 35 Honor Societi' 2,35 Calendar Girl 35 Cheerleader 2,3, Head Cheerlea - er 35 Terrier Bark 2,35 Student Council 1,25 Senior-at- large 35 BR Sec. 35 Fall Follies 25 Girls State 25 Basketball Queen 25 Cheerleadering Convention 2, 35 Red and Black Staff, News Editor 35 Sr. Class Play 3. DIEHL, ALAN EDWARD-College Prep.-Honorary Science Society 2,35 Latin Forum 25 Academy Prep. Club 2. DIMOND. CAROL ANN-Business Ed.-Y-Teens 15 Bowling Club 35 FHA 15 A Capella 1,2,35 Terrier Bark 15 Red and Black Rep. 1,2. DODGE, JERILYN ANN-Business Ed. DONALDSON, HARRIETTE ANNE-General. DOOTSON, CYNTHIA ELLA CYN -Colleye Prep. -Future Nurses 1,2,35 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Drama Club 1,25 Terrier Bark 1,25 BR Sec. 15 Red and Black Staff, Feature Editor 3. DORSQJGH, EDWARD RUDD EDDIE -Geneml-- rac . D'OVIDIO, JOHN MICHAEL-General-Saber Club 35 Golden Chevron 25 ROTC 1.2.33 BR Vice PRS- 2- DOWNING. JOY JUANITA NITA -Business Ed. -Big Red Band 35 BR Chaplain 15 Sec. of Band 35 Annual Rep. 25 Cherry Blossom Festival 3. DRAUGHON, EVELYN MARGARET-College Prep. -Honor Society 35 Span Honor Society 35 Masque and Gavel 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Red and Black Staff 3. DRAWDY, KAREN LOIS-Business Ed. DUBOSE, MARIE-General. ' DUNN, VIRGINIA SUE JENNY SUE -Busmess Ed.-Bowling Club 25 Treas. 25 Y-Teens 35 Dancerette 1,2,35 Terrier Bark 2,35 Office Asst. 35 Cherry Blos- som Festival 3. DURRANCE, JAMES ROBERT JIM - College Prep.- H Club 2,35 Jr. Lions 35 Football 2,35 Jr. Varsity Football 15 A Capella 2. DURST, BONNIE KAY-College Prep.-HSC 15 Drama Club 1,25 FHA 35 Skating Club 35 A Capella 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Terrier Bark 1,25 BR Treas. 1. EBERSBACH, SANDRA SUE COOKIE -College Prep.-Future Nurses 1,25 Y-Teens 25 FHA 15 Infirm- ary Worker 15 Office Asst. 2,3. EDENFIELD, DIANA THELMA-College Prep.- FTA 1,2,3, Editor of County FTA Paper 3, Reporter 1, 25 Drama Club 15 Y-Teens 35 Saberettes 35 ROTC Sponsor 35 Band Sec., 35 Red and Black Staff, Ad- vertising Editor 3. EDWARDS, ELIZABETH ANNE BETSY -Bu:i- ness Ed.-Bowling Club 35 Speech Club 15 Bible Club 35 Office Asst. 35 Speech Club 1. EDWARDS, LINDA CAROL RED -General- Girls' Glee Club 3. EDWARDS, RENA MAE-General-FHA l,2,3. ELLIOTT, PAUL SIDNEY-College Prep.-Wheel Club 35 H Club 2,35 Tennis 25 Big Red Band 1,25 Terrier Bark 2. ELDRIDGE, MARGOT STARR MARCO -General -Girls' Bowling Club 25 HSC 15 FHA 15 Library Club 15 Bible Club 15 Skating Club. 2. - EMRICK, SYLVIA MARCIA-Business Ed.--Opti- Miss 3. ENGELBERGER, CHARLIE KENT-General. IEINSLEY, BETTY ANN-General-FHA 15 Future urses 1. ERNSBERGER, MARY ELIZABETH MARY- BETH -General-Y-Teens 15 FHA 2.3, Vice Pres. of Recreation 35 Glee Club 3. ERWIN, DALE CLIFFORD-General-Golden Chev- rons 25 Skating Club 15 Saber Club 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 35 Swimming 15 Big Red Band 15 ROTC Honor Platoon 35 ROTC Rifle Team 35 Band District Contest 1. EWART, CAROL LOIS CAROLINE -General- Drama Club 1,25 Thespians 2,3, Sec. and Treas. 3. RODELIA HAPKE Best Athlete FACENDA RICHARD DICKY -General-FFA 1, 2,3, Sec. 2,3. FARNUM, JOAN ELNA-College Prep.-Drama Club 25 Span. Honor Society 35 Honor Society 35 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Opti-Miss 2,35 Parliamentarian 35 Red and Black Staff KFeature Editorj 25 Terrier Bark 35 BR Sec. 25 BR Vice Pres. 35 Red and Black Rep. 2,35 FSPA District Convention 25 Millington High, Millington, Michigan: Cheerleader I. FENELEY, KAREN FRANCES-College Prep.- FTA l,2,3. Asst. Reporter 25 HSC 15 Bible Club 2, Treas. 25 Pan American 35 Anchors 35 Span. Honor Society 35 Hillsborough Letter 15 Annual Rep. 1,2,35 FERNANDEZ, DIANNE DAY DI -College Prep. -Y-Teens 25 Pan American 253, Treas. 35 Bowling Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 35 BR Vice Pres. 25 Band Librarian 3, Treas. 3. FERNANDEZ, EDWARD ALLEN -College Prep. -Pan American 35 Honorary Science Society 35 Bowl- ing Club 35 Jr. Optimists 3, Vice Pres. 35 Skating Club 25 Red and Black Staff 25 Terrier Bark 35 Red and Black Rep. 15 FSPA Convention 2. FERNANDEZ, MARY ANN-College Prep.-Anchors 1,2,3, Pres. 35 FTA l,2,35 Y-Teens 3, Co-Committee Chairman 35 Masque and Gavel 3. FERNANDEZ, SANDRA ELAINE-College Prep.- Y-Teens 35 FTA 35 Big Red Band 2,35 Orchestra 1,25 Music Clinic 1,25 District Music Contest 1,25 Band Librarian 2,35 Spanish Declamation Contest 25 Cherry Blossom Parade, Washington 3. FILIPPELLO, PETER-College Prep.-Jr. Optimist 2:5 Swimming Team 15 Red and Black Rep. 15 BR res. 1. FINGAR, LUCRETIA ANN-College Prep.-Anchor Club 2,3, Vice Pres. 2, Sec. 35 Honor Society 2,35 HSC 15 Creative Writing 15 Red anl Black News Latin Forum 2,35 FTA 1,2,35 Quill and Scroll 35 Edtior 35 BR Pres. 15 English Office Asst. 2,35 FSPA Convention 2,35 Chenille Letter in Girls' PE 15 Most Outstanding Girl in PE 1. FLAMME, BEVERLY ELLEN BEV -Business Ed. -Skating Club 3. FLOYD, ANN LEE-College Prep.-Debate Club 35 Future Pharmacists 3. FORD, HAROLD PERCY ROCKY -General - FFA 1.2, Sentinel 1, Sec. 15 ROTC 1,25 ROTC Best Drilled Company 15 FFA Forestry Camp 1. FORTSON, SHARON LYNN SANDY -General- Pan American 25 Bible Club 1. FOUROUREAN, DENNIS DEE-Gneral-Jolly Boys 35 ROTC 2,3. FOWLER, BEVERLY ANN-College Prep.-Future Nurses 1,2, Treas. 25 Y-Teens 1,25 Red and Black Staff 35 BR Vice Pres. 35 FFA Conventions 2. FOXWORTH. ANNE ELIZABETH-College Prep.- HSC 15 Y-Teens 25 Pan American 1,2,35 Kiwanettes 1, 2. 35 Honor Society 35 FTA l,2,3. Parliamentarian 35 Latin Forum 2,35 Student Council l,2,35 Terrier Bark 25 Student Council Convention 3. FRANK, EMILE PHILLIP JUNIOR -General- Hi-Y 25 ROTC 1,25 Terrier Bark 2. EFIJIEDLEIN, JO ELLYN-Basins: Ed. - Skating u . FRINK, RONALD WAYNE RON -College Prep. FROST, . JOHN FREYLER JOHNNY -College Prep.-Hi-Y 3, Sec. 35 State Treas. 35 Track 15 Junior Varsity Football, 1. FULFORD. GALE ADELE-College Prep.-Saberettes 2. 35 HSC 15 ROTC Sponsor 2,35 Student Council 2. FUNK, RONALD- FUSSELL, CHARLOTTE ANN-General-Bible Club GALLAGHER, KITTY-College Prep. GARCIA, ANDREW W. ANDY -Hi-Y 3, Pres.3. GARDNER, ALPHA GAY-College Prep.-Opti-Miss 2,35 Skating Club 2,35 Latin Forum 35 Future Nurses 15 Orchestra 15 Terrier Bark 35 Music Clinic 15 Cashier l,2,3. GARRETT, THOMAS WARREN III TOMMY - College Prep.-Jr. Civitans 1,25 Student Council 25 Camera Club 35 Mascot Caretaker l,2,3. GAJSIPIERMENT, ROBERT PAUL BOB -General GATLIN. CLYDE ELMON ELMO -Colleae Prep. -Key Club 1,2,35 Honor Society 2,35 Bible Club 1.2, Vice Pres. 25 Latin Forum 2,35 Big Red Band 1,2,35 Drum-Major 35 Band Officer 25 BR Pres. 1,25 Key Club District Convention 15 Key Club International Convention 25 Safe Driving Award 35 Cherry Blossom Festival, Washington D.C. 35 Jr. Classical League 35 Hilsborean Rep. 1. GEORGE, PENNY LYNNE-Business Ed.-FHA 25 Y-Teens 25 Pan American 2, 35 Kiwanettes 2, 35 BR MARY ANN IRBY Cutest Vice Pres. 29 Office Asst. 2. GERESY, JANICE COLLENE-General. GIBSON. ERNA HAMPTON-College Prep.-Big Red Band 2,3. GILBERT. CLARA MARCINE-Burinerr Ed. gI3LIgS, SMARY MARGARET-College Prep.--JAC .. ec. . GLECKLER. VERA ANN-Business Ed.-Y-Teens 1,29 Skating Club 2,39 FBLA 39 Terrier Bark 2. GLISSON, DAVID EUGENE DICKIE -General -Golden Chevron 2,31 Academy Prep 1,2Q ROTC l,2,39 Honor Platoon 2,3. IGOINS, WILLIAM GERALD JERRY -College rep. GOLDEY, ALAN RICHARD-College Prep.- H Club 29 Jr. Lions 19 Jolly Boys 19 Track 39 Football 2: BR Office 19 Football Letter 19 Track Letter 3, GOMILLION, MARTHA JUNE-General. GONZALEZ, MICHAEL-General. CIEIONZAILES, RITA MARIE-Business Ed.-Future urses . GOODWIN, JOHNNY RUSSEL-General-MPO 39 Jolly Boys 1. GRAY, MICHAEL EDWARD MIKE -Collegr Prep.-Warren Easton High School, New Orleans, La.Thespians 29 Debate Club 29 Key Club 29 Pelican Boy's State 29 State Rally at LSU 29 Loyola Journal- ism Workshop 2 Jr. Achievement 29 Hillsborough: Debate Club 3. GRECO, JOHN-College Prep.-BR Treas. 2,3. GREEN, THOMAS A. TOMMY -General-DCT 1. GREENBERG. LYNN ANN-College Prep. GRIFFITH. DAVID ROY HOT ROD -GeneraI-- DCT 19 ROTC 2. GRIFFITH. KATHARINE JORDAN MISSY -- College Prep.- Z Club 2, Vice Pres. Treas: Main Office Asst. 19 Library 29 FTA 29 Honor Society 2, 3 Span. Honor Society JQ A Capella 19 BR Sec. 29 FHA 3. GRIFFITH, STEVE WALKER-General-Honorary Science Society 19 BR Pres. 19 Student Council 2. GROSS, JACKALYN LEE JACKIE --GeneraI- Bible Club 2: Girls' Glee Club 3. GRUETZMACHER, JOHN HAMILTON-College Prep.-Bible Club 1,21 FTA 2,32 Beaker Breakers 3. GUERRIERE, CILIO NELSON-College Prep.-Jr. Varsity Football 1. GUERRIERO, MYRTICE LOUISE MYRT -Bur mes: Ed.-Girls' Glee Club. GUIDRY, DRUBY JOSEPH-College Prep. HAGAN, SHARON ANN-Business Ed. HAGIN, JUDY WILSON-College Prep.-Y-Teens 29 FHA 29 FTA 29 Kiwanettes 39 Student Council 39 BR Vice Pres. 29 Red and Black Rep. 29Annual Rep. 39 Most Outstanding in PE l,2. HAGOOD, WILLIAM MCDONALD CHIEF - Collcgr Prrp.-Big Red Band 3. HALL. SHIRLEY MARIE-College Prep. - Bible Club 3: FHA 3. HANCOCK, FRANK JAY-College Prep.-Wheel Club 2,39 H Club 39 Football 29 Jr. Varsity Football 19 Tennis 29 Student Council 19 BR Pres. 29 Terrier Bar 3. DAVID JOHNSON M ost Friendly Cutest SENIOR DIRECTORY HANCOCK, KATHRYN DIANE-College Prep.- JQAC 2,39 Vice Pres. 39 Y-Teens 39 Red and Black ep. 3. HAND, CHARLES HERBERT-General. HAPKE, AMELIA VERA MIMI -College Prep. -IISC l,2,3, Vice Pres. 39 Honor Society 2,39 Beaker Breakers 29 Chess Club 39 BR Sec. 19 Inter Club Council 39 Honor Society District Convention 39 3rd. Place Chemistry. County Science Fair 29 3rd. Place Chemistry, Fla. State Science Fair 29 National Merit Scholarship letter of Commendation 39 PE letter 1. HAPKE, RODELIA JOSEPHINE RUDI -College Prep.-HSC 1,2,3, Pres. 39 Honor Society 2,39 Beaker Breakers 29 Chess Club 39 BR Vice Pres. 39 2nd. place Senior Chemistry, County Science Fair 29 2nd place Senior Chemistry, Fla. State Science Fair 23 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 39 Honor Society District Convention 39 PE Letter 1. HARKNESS, DORA ANN-Business Ed.-Jr. Red Cross 1,2. IIARKNESS, CHARLES THOMAS-College Prep.- Jr. Civitans l,2,39 H Club 39 Football Trainer 3. HARPER, MARY WILLENE POLLY -General- Bowling Club 29 Bible Club 19 ROTC Office Asst. 39 BR Chaplain 2,39 PE Lt. 1. HARRELL. LELAND LEWIS LEE -General. I-IQAIZRELSON, HENRY DANIEL-General-ROTC HARRIS, DAVID ALLAN DAVE -General-DCT 3. HARRISON, GERTRUDE IRENE TRUDY - Gen:-ral-BR Treasurer l. BOBBIE LOU KAMINIS Most Talented Best All-'round HART, CAROL JEAN-College Prep.-FTA 1,2,3: Y-Teens 3. HART, DIANE MARY DEE -Callege Prep.- DCT 3, Sec 3. HART. THOMAS HARIS-College Prep.-Chess Club 1,2,3 Masque and Gavel 19 Future Pharmacists 3. HARVESTER, LINDA ELIZABETH-College Prep. -Jr. Red Cross 29 Student Council 1,2,39 Office Asst. 2,3. HATCHER, BRENDA JOYCE-Business Ed.-Girls' Glee Club 1,2Q Hilrborean Staff 39 Guidance Office Asst. 39 A Capella 29 Red and Black Rep. 3. HAYES, WENDELL L. PUNCHY -College Prep. -Jr. Optimists 1,2,39 Basketball 39 Track 2. HEDGEPETH, KATHRYN JOYCE KATHY - Busines: Ed. HEDGEPETH PATRICIA ANN PAT -General- Girls' Glee Club 29 A Capella 3. ISENDERSON, SPENCER CARROLL-General.- 3. HENDRY, CAROL SUE SUZY -College Prep.- lg-Tegns 1,22 DCT 39 Terrier Bark 29 Red and Black ep . HERMANEK, MARJORIE C. MARGIE -General Skating Club 2. HERNANDEZ, ZONIA MARY-General. HEWLETT, ROBERTA FRANCES BERT -Bust ues: Ed.-Drama 29 Glee Club 2,39 Terrier Bark 2. HIBBS, ELLA MAE-College Prep.-Future Nurses l,2,3, Chaplain 19 Anchor Club 2,39 FTA 39 Honor Society 2,3. PHILIP LAZZARA M ost Dependable HIGHSMITH. TOMMY OLLIE-General. HILL, WOODROW WILSON WOODY -College Prep.-Hi-Y 29 Glee Club 3. HILTON, JUDY ANN-College Prep.--Hudson High School, Hudson, N.C.: Latin Forum 29 4-H Club 29 Jr. OGA l,2, Treas 19 Hillsborough: Bible Club 3: FTA 39 Skating Club 3. HINCHEE, JAMES ELWOOD JIM -General- MPO 2,3, Parliamentarian 39 Beaker Breakers 39 De- bate Club 2,39 Chess Club 39 Bowling Club 3, HINES, MARILOU E.-General-Future Nurses lg Girls' Glee Club. HOHNADEL, LAWRENCE HENRY LARRY - General-MPO 19 Chess Club 2, Vice Pres. 2. HOLLAND, BARBARA ANN BOBBIE -General -Library Club 2,3, Pres. 3. HORNER, ALLEN LEROY--College Prep. HORTON, EVELYN FRANCES-General. HOSKING, PHILIP LEROY PHIL -College Prep. -Junior Civitans 3. HOWELL. CLIFF-College Prep. HUNT, HERBERT R. HERB -General-Thespians 2, Pres. 39 Masque and Gavel 2, Pres. 29 NFL 2. Vice Pres. 29 MPO 1.29 Glee Club Business Manager and Announcer 39 Thespian Advertising Manager for Lo and Behold , The Man Who Came to Dinner , and My Sister Eileen 9 Supporting role in The Man Who Came to Dinner : NFL Best PO for West Coast Senate 39 NFL Best Speaker for West Coast Senate 39 NFLIPO 3rcl Session State Congress-Tah lahassee 39 Local NFL Speaking and PO Awards9 Sr. Class Play 3. HUNT, LOIS DARLENA DENA -Business Ed.- FBLA 3, Club Reporter 3. HURLEY, NINA ANNETTE ANN -College Prep. gBible Club 3, Committee Chairman 39 FTA 39 BR ec. 2. gUtZI'CgIINSON, ELOIS E -General-Girls' Glee u 2, . HUTTO, ANDREA MICHELLE-College Prep.- BR President 2. IIEIIJSIIAN, BETTE LOU-General-Red and Black Rep. 1, , . IRBY, MARY ANN-College Prep.-Opti-Miss 2,39 JAC 2,3Q Pan American 39 Cheerleader l,2,3Q Calen- dar Girl 19 Terrier Bark 1,2,39 Honor Society 2,32 Latin Forum 39 Cheerleading Clinic Conventions 2. 39 Honor Society Convention 3. JACKMAN, SHIRLEY LOUISE-College Prep.-Z Club 2,3, Sec. 39 Masque and Gavel 2,39 Latin Forum 39 Honor Society 39 I Speak for Democracy , lst Place in School 39 State Latin Forum, lst yr. Orations Znd place 29 Girls' State 29 Office Asst. 39 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 3. JACKSON, ANNA MARIE-General. JACKSON, JOEL E.-College Prep.-JAC 2,3, Pres. 39 Future Pharmacists 39 Jr. Civitans 29 Bowling Club. JANDREAU, JEANETTE LEE-Gem-ral-FHA 3. JIMENEZ, DANNY FRED DAN -General-Big Red Band l,2,39 Eden Rocs Dance Band 1,29 Terrier Bark 39 Band Letter District Band Contest. JOHNSON, BARBARA LYNN-College Prep.-Span. Honor Society 3. SENIOR DIRECTORY SHARON MARTIN Wittlest JOTNEON, CAROL ANN-Business Ed.-Girls' Glee u 1, ,3. JOHNSON, DAVID ROBERT DAVE -College Prep.-Key Club 1,2,3, Rec. Sec 2, Cor. Sec 35 Student Council 1,2,3, Parliamentarian 2, Vice Pres. 35 Hon- orary Y-Teens 1,35 Pan American 35 Jolly Boys 2,35 Football 2,35 Jr. Varsity 15 Track 25 Jr. Varsity Track 15 Jr. Varsity Basketball 15 Calendar Box 25 State Student Council Convention 1,25 Sr. Class Vice Pres. 3. All City Football Academic Team 1,2,3. JOHNSON, JAMES EUGENE-General-ROTC 2,3. JOIINSON, JOHN GLENN JOIINNY -Business Ed.-Rifle Team 1,2,3, Captain 35 Golden Chevrons 1,25 Saber Club 35 ROTC l,2,35 Company Commander 3: Smitty Brown Trophy 32 Sharnshooter Medal. JOHNSON, JULIANA JULIE -College Prep.- FIIA 1,25 East Bay HS: Girls' Sports Club 15 Drama Club 15 Student Council 2, Vice Pres. 25 Cheerleader 25 Calendar Girl 25 Inter Club Council 2, Pres. 25 Business Manager of the Warrior 25 Hillsborough5 Y-Teens 35 Thespians 35 Bowling Club 35 Annual Rep. 35 Terrier Bark 35 Sr. Class Play 3. JOHNSON, NORMA NELL-College Prep.-Bible Club 35 Honor Society 35 Future Pharmacists 35 Beaker Breakers 35 Glee Club 1,25 A Capella 3. JOHNSON, REGINA JOYCE-Business Ed.-Girls' Glee Club 15 FBLA 35 A Capella 2. JONES, DAVID NELSON-General-Rifle Team 1, 2,35 Saber Club 35 ROTC 1,2,3. JONES, DONALD EUGENE-College Prep.-Jr. Var- sity Football 1. JONES, HELEN ELAINE-Business El.-Glee Club 15 A Capella 2,35 Office Asst. 35 District Shorthand Contest, 3rd Place 2. JONES, SIIEILA MAE -Business Ed.-FBLA 3. LONES, SHERMAN EASTLE JEEP - College rep. JOSLIN, SANDRA RAYE SANDY -General. JUMP, VICKI LYNN-College Prep.-HSC 15 Y- Teens 25 Honor Society 2,37 Honorary Science Society 35 Z Club 2,3, Social Chairman 25 Latin Forum 35 English Office Asst. 2,35 Girl's PE Letter 1,25 Honor Society District Convention 3. KAMINIS, BOBBIE LOU-College Prep.-HSC 1: Y-Teens 1,2, Vice Pres. 25 Thespians 2,35 Kiwanettes 2, 3, Pres. 35 Honor Society 2,35 Span. Honor Society 35 Student Council 1,2,3, Rec. Sec. 35 Inter4Club Council 2,35 A Capella 35 Calendar Girl 25 Terrier Bark l,2,35 Music Clinic 15 FFA Sweetheart 35 Or- chestra l5 Girls' Glee Club 35 PE Letter 15 IIonor Society Convention 25 Span. Declamation Contest 15 Sr. Class Sec. 3. KECKLER, PAUL DENNIS-College Prep.-MPO 25 Bowling 3. KEE, CLARENCE EDWARD-College Prep.-Bowl ing Club 35 FFA 3: Glee Club 3. KEENE, CAROL ELAINE-General-Future Nurses 35 Annual Rep. 2,3. KEHLMIER, JILL MARIE-Business Ed. KELLY, GRACE KATHLEEN KATHY -Business Ed.-HSC 15 Skating Club 25 FHA 25 Bowling Club 35 Y-Teens 35 Saberettes 35 Girls' Glee Club 35 ROTC Sponsor 35 BR Sec 35 Terrier Bark 1,2,3, FHA District Convention 25 FBLA 3. KICKLITER, SHARON ANN-College Prep.-Drama Club 1, Sec. 15 Masque and Gavel 2,3, Vice Pres. 35 Kiwanettes 2, 35 Inter Club Council 3: Honor Society 35 Latin Forum 25 A Capella l,2,35 BR Officer 1,25 Terrier Bark 1. KIMBELL, JACKIE-General-FFA 35 Basketball 35 ,Ln gasrsity Basketball, 25 ROTC Color Guard 25 ROTC an . KING, PATRICIA MARLENE PAT - College Prep.-HSC 15 Bible Club 25 DCT 35 A Capella 25 Terrier Bark 1. KLAY, JOHNNIE MICHAEL-College Prep.-NRA 15 Gold Chevrons 25 Saber Club 35 Swimming 25 ROTC 1,2,3. KLAY, WILLIAM EARLE BILLY -College Prep. -Jr. Civitans 1,2,3, Treas. 35 Golden Chevrons 25 PFCS. 25 Saber Club 3, Treas. 35 Rifle Team l,2,35 ROTC 1,2,3. KOCSIS, LINDA JEAN-College Prep.-Y-Teens 1, 2,35 Bowling Club 35 Pan American 35 A Capella l,2,35 Terrier Bark 1,25 BR Officer 1,2. KOONTZ, VERNON GEORGE-General. KRAMER, KENNETH FREDRICK KEN -General -Big Red Band 1,2,3 Terrier Bark 25 Follies 25 Band Letter and Bar 1,2,3. KRAUSE, CORNELIA EMILY CORNY -Business Ed.-Y-Teens 3, Points Chairman 35 Bowling Club 3: Office Asst. 35 FBLA 3. LAPAUCH, STANLEY FRANK SPANKY -Gcn- era. Lf?BPIOxNgI'E, VICTORIA JEANETTE-College Prep. LACKMAN, JOHN MICHAEL MIKE -College SHEILA MCCLENDON Best Looking Prep.-Junior Lions 35 H Club 35 Football, 2,35 Jr. Varsity Football, 15 Jr. Varsity Basketball, Manager 15 Baseball 35 ROTC 2,3. LAFOE, BEVERLY JOAN-Business Ed.-FBLA 2,3, Tres. 35 Skating Club 25 Y-Teens 1,25 HSC 15 Terrier Bark 2. LAMOTTE, MARJEAN-General-Drama Club 15 NFL 2,3, Corres. Sec. 35 Masque and Gavel 35 De- bate Club 2,35 Bowling Club 35 Future Pharmacists 35 Red and Black Staff 25 Terrier Bark 15 Girls' Glee Club 35 FSPA Conventions 25 NFL Conventions 2,3. LANDERS, JENNY-General-Brandon: Latin Club 25 Cross City: Band 15 Glee Club 15 Hillsborough5 FHA 3: Glee Club 3. LANEY. MARY YVONNE-College Prep.-Bible Club 1,2,3, Sec. 2, Pres, 35 HSC 25 Thespians 35 FHA 3, Historian 35 Drama Club 25 Red Cross 15 A Capella 1,2,3, Sec. 35 Terrier Bark 25 Annual Rep. ll,a2,35 HSC Award 25 A Capella Award 25 Sr. Class ay 3. LASNGIZ-IAM, BETTY ANN-B'u.rine.r.s.Ed.-FBLA 2, 3, cc. . LAWLER, LARRY WAYNE-College Prep. LAYTON, RONALD FRANKLIN RONNIE - General- H Club l,2,35 Jr. Civitans 2,35 Basketball 2,35 Jr. Varsity Basketball 15 Golf 25 Glee Club 1. LAZZARA, GASPER, JR.-College Prep.-Student Council 1,25 Terrier Committee 35 Key Club l,2,35 Honorary Y-Teens 1,35 Pan American 35 Jolly Boys 35 H Club 2,35 Honor Society 2,35 Latin Forum 25 Baseball l,2,35 Jr. Varsity Basketball 1,25 Basketball 35 Terrier Bark 35 BR Officer 1,25 Annual Rep 35 Key Club District Conventions l,2,35 Key Club In- ternational Conventions 2,35 Honor Society State Con- ventions 2,35 Student Council State Convention 15 Student Council County and District Convention 1,2. LAZZARA, PHILIP R.-College Prep.-Key Club 1,2,3, Rec. Sec. 2, Pres. 35 Pan American 2,3, Vice Pres. 35 Pres. 35 Honorary Y-Teens 2, Treas. 25 Bowling Club 2,35 Thespians 35 Latin Forum 2,35 Honor Society 2,3, Parliamentarian 3, Treas. 35 Foot- ball, 25 Jr. Varsity Football, 15 Track 25 Terrier Bark 35 Key Club State Conventions 1,25 Key Club Inter- national Convention 25 Honor Society Convention 25 giiitorpfilorida Key 35 Pepsi Cola Merit Award 35 Sr. 3. ass ay LEBLANC, EMILY BRENDA EM -Business Ed. -FBLA 35 Skating Club 35 Hilsbarean Staff 35 Office Asst. 35 BR Treas. 35 FSPA Convention 3. LEE, MARY ANN-College Prep,- Z Club 2,35 Masque and Gavel 35 Latin Forum 2, 35 FTA 25 Honor Society 3. LEEPER, RUTH ANN COOKIE -College Prep.- Honor Society 2,35 Bible Club 2,3, Corres. Sec. 35 girlsja Glee Club 25 Guidance Office Asst. 2,35 BR ec. . LEININGER, JAMES SCOTT-Business Ed.-A Capella 3. LEMACKS, CECELIA ELIZABETH-Business Ed.- FBLA 2,3, Pres. 35 State Business Contest 2. LIBOSSART, BARBARA JOY-Business .Ed.-Y- eens 3. LIEN, PAUL MARTIN-General. LIGHT, ROBERT EDWARD BOB -College Prep. -Saber Club 35 Rifle Team 15 Honor Platoon 1, 25 ROTC 1,2,3. LINDALL, LINDA-Business Ed.-Pan American 2, 35 FHA 2,3, Program Chairman 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 BR Chaplain 2. LINK, JAMES ALLEN JIM -College Prep.-Jr. Civitans l,2,35 H Club l,2,35 Football, 2,35 Jr. Varsity Football 15 Basketball Manager5 2,35 BR Treas. 2. LISBY, JACKIE-General-FHA l,2,35 Drama Club 1,25 FHA 2,35 HSC 35 A Capella 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 BR Chapain 2,3, Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3. LITTLE, THOMAS DONALD TOMMY --College Prep.-Jr. Civitans 1,2,3, Sec. 35 Bowling Club 2,35 Student Council 35 Big Red Band l,2,35 BR Vice Pres. 35 Terrier Bark l,2,35 Red and Black Rep. 25 Jr. Civitan Convention 25 Band Letter and Bar 2, 35 Band Medals l,2,35 Panorama of Music 2,35 Cherry Blossom Festival Wash. DC 3. LLANO, VILMA CYNTHIA-College Prep.-Y-Teens 15 Latin Forum 25 FTA l,2,35 Main Office Asst. 2,3. LORENZEN, THEODORE MARIOR TED -Col lege Prep.-Debate Club 1,2,35 Sr. Class Play 3. LORENZO, LENNY WESLEY-College Prep.-Jr. Civitan 1,2,3, Treas. 25 Vice Pres. 35 BR Pres. 3. LUMIA, JOSEPH JAMES JOE -College Prep.- Jr. Lions 1,2,3, Sec. 35 Jolly Boys 2,35 Football, 2,35 Jr. Varsity Football, 15 Track, 152,35 Jr. Varsity Basketball 15 Calendar Boy 25 BR Pres. 1,2. LUNDQUIST, WILLIAM RODERICK BILL - General.-Jr. Varsity Football 15 Football 2. LYLE, RAY VERNON-General. LYNN, JILL FLORENCE-College Prep.-Kiwanettes l,2,35 Pan American l,2,35 FTA 15 Honor Society 35 Span Honor Society 35 DCT 35 Orchestra 1,2. LYNN, WINTON LESLIE-College Prep.-Wheel Club 2,3, Sgt. At Arms 35 Hi-Y 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 25 Bowling Club 2,35 Swimming 2,35 Terrier Bark 2,35 Big Red Band 3. JAN PITTMAN Most Intellectual Most Likely to Succeed DOROTHY RAE DOTTIE -General- 'VlACKY, SHARON KATHLEEN-B'u.rines.r Ed.- Y-Teen 25 Bible Club 35 FTA 35 FBLA 35 Hilsborean Representative 1,2,3. MACY, LUANNE-College Prep. MANSFIELD, JOHN ROBERT-General-ROTC 2. 35 Golden Chevrons 3. MARLOWE. RICHARD WADE-General. MARTI, SANDRA GAIL SANDY -College Prep. -Opti-Miss 35 Pan-American 2,35 Parliamentarian 35 Future Pharmacists 3, Vice Pres. 35 Y-Teens 25 Masque and Gavel 2,35 JAC 25 Beaker Breakers 35 Terrier Bark 2. MARTIN, MELENDA SHARON-General-FHA 35 Bowling Club 35 Drama Club 25 BR Pres. 2. MARTIN, SANDRA ANN SANDY -GeneraI- Bowling Club, 35 BR Vice Pres. 2,35 Office Asst.2,3. MARTINO JUDITH HOPE JUDY -College Prep. Kiwanettes 2,3, Parliamentarian 35 Honor Society 35 Span Honor Society 3, Sec 35 Beaker Breakers 3, Sec. 35 Future Nurses l,2, Rec. Sec 25 Student Council 35 BR Treas. 15 Merit Scholarship semi-final- ist5 Finalist 35 Co-editor Red and Black 3. MASSARO, LOUIS COOKIE -General-FFA 1, 2,3 Sentinel 15 Vice Pres. 3, Sentinel Reporter 25 Golden Chevrons 2,35 ROTC 1,2,3. MATTHEWS, WILLIAM MURRAY-College Prep. -Golf 1,2,3. MATTOX, LUCY REBECCA BECKY -Business Ed.-Office Asst. 2,35 NOMA Spelling Award, 3. McCLENDON, SHEILA ARLENE-College Prep.- Opti-Miss 1,2,3, Pres. 35 Quill anl Scroll 35 Senior- At-Large 35 Calendar Girl 15 Red and Black Staff 35 Terrier Bark 2,35 Dancerette 2,35 BR Pres. 15 Pan American Queen 25 Miss Hilsborean 3. MCLAUGHLIN, WAVELL HASKELL MAC - General-ROTC l,2- McNAIR, DON HOYVARD-College Prep.-Jr. Civi- tans 1,2,3. McgNlENNEY, EDWARD EHLERS EDDIE -Gen era. MCPHAUL SHARON LOUISE-General-DCT 2,3, Vice-Pres. 35 Inter-Club Council 35 DCT District Meeting 2,35 HSC 1. MCPHERSON, JAMES LAMAR-General. MCOUAIN, DIANNE LESLIE-Businexr Ed. McRAE, CATHERINE ELIZABETH LIBBY -- Business Ed. McSWAIN, JOYCE CAROLYN JQY -Business Ed.-FTA 15 Student Council l,2,35 Cor. Sec.35 Saberettes 35 Opti-Miss 253, Treas 2, Vice Pres. 35 Rifle Team 35 ROTC Sponsor 35 Terrier Bark 2,35 Follies 59 25 Red and Black Rep. 1,25 BR Treas. 15 FFA Sweetheart 1. MEIKLE, ARLENE ROBERTA-Business Ed. MESTAS, JERRY MANUEL-General-Jr. Civitans 2,3, Treas. 35 H Club 35 Tennis 2. MIDDLEBROOKS, WILLIAM ERASTUS BILL -College Prep.-Jr. Civitans 152,35 H Club 2,35 Baseball 1,2,35 Jr. Varsity Football 15 Red and Black Rep. Z5 BR Vice Pres. 1. MILLS, MARY ANN-College Prep-Span. Honor Society 35 Y-Teens 35 FTA 35 Girls' Glee Club 35 Terrier Bark 3. MIMS, JAMES DEWEY-College Prep.-Jr. Civitans 1,25 JAC 35 Golden Chevrons 2, Treas 25 Saber Club REGCIE SEDITA Best Looking SENIOR DIRECTORY 3, Pres. 35 NRA Club 1,2,35 Company A Commander 35 Gold Star of Honor 1,35 Bronze Star: Academic Achievement 1,25 NRA Sharpshooter 25 Army Sharp- sbooter 2. MINTZ, JOHN MONROE MINTY -General- Key Club 1,2,35 H Club 1,2,35 Honorary Y-Teens 25 Football 25 Jr. Varsity football 15 Track 1,2,35 Jr. Var- sity Track 15 Student Council 1,25 BR Pres, 15 Dist- rict Student Council Convention l,2. MINZER, ALBERT LANCE-College Prep-Pan American Club 35 Bowling Club 3. MOBLEY, KENNETH RICHARD KIT -College Prep.-Jr. Civitans 25 Golden Chevrons 25 ROTC l,2: Color Guard 25 Rifle Team 15 Tennis 2,3. MONROE, MARLENA MAE-College Prep.-JAC 2,35 Parliamentarian 35 Pan American 25 FTA 15 Skating Club 25 Saberettes 35 Drama Club 1,2,35 Thespians 2,35 A Capella 1,2,35 Sr. Class Play 35 ROTC Sponsor 35 Terrier Bark 25 BR Sec. 35 Annual Rep 15 Red and Black Rep. 15 Vocal District Contest 2. MONTEJO, MICHAEL WARREN MICKEY - General. MOORE. JOHN WILLIAM JOHNNY -College Prep.-Jolly Boys 2,35 H Club 1,2535 Jr. Lions 15 Track 1,35 Football 1,35 Student Council 1,2,35 BR Pres. 152,35 Sr. Class Treas. 3. MOORE, PATRICIA ANNE PAT -College Prep.- Anchors 1,2,35 Pan American 35 Honor Society 35 Latin Forum 25 HSC 15 Girls' Glee Club 15 A Capella 2, 35 BR Chaplain 2,3. MOOREHEAD, LARRY WAYNE-Honor Society 35 Big Red Band 2,35 Fla. State Sightreading Band 25 Fla. State Concert Band 35 BR President 35 Band TAYLOR STOKES Best Athlete Lt. 35 Panorama of Music Dance and Concert Bands 2,35 Terrier Bark 2,35 Band Letter and Bar 2,35 State Music Melal 2,35 Cherry Blossom Parade 3. MORGAN RUFUS LEVELL-General-ROTC 3. MORGAN, SANDRA ANN NAN -College Prep. Y-Teens 1,2,35 Treas 35 Kiwanettes 35 Masque and Gavel 2,35 Bowling Club 35 Terrier Bark 35 Office Asst. 2,35 Red and Black Staff 3. MORLEY5 DENNIS MORGAN-Generul - Wheel Club 2,35 Vice Pres. 35 Jr. Varsity Football 15 Football 2. MORRIS, PEGGY ANN-But-:'ne.fs Ed.-Y-Teens 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Hilsborran Staff 3, FSPA Con- vention 2,35 Office Assistant 2. MORRISON, SHARON COLEEN-College Prep.- Kiwanettes 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 35 Pan American 35 FTA 1,2,35 Latin Forum 2,35 Bible Club 15 Honor Society 35 Drama Club 25 Quill and Scroll 35 A Capella 25 Rled and Black Staff 35 Terrier Bark 15 Sr. Class P ay 3. MUFNINGHOFF, LAVERNE MARIE-General. MULEY, MIKE JOSEPH-College Prep.-Jr. Lions 15253, Vice Pres. 15 Honorary Y-Teens 15 ll Club Jolly Boys 2,35 Football 1,2,35 Jr. Varsity Bas- ketball l,25 Baseball l,2,3, Track 15 BR Pres. 25 BR Treas. 15 Western Conference Honorable Mention 1. MUNSON5 LINDA LEE-General-FHA 15 A Cap- ella 1,2,35 Glee Club 3. MYGRANT, ROBERT LEE BOB -General-Jr. Optimist 15 Football 35 Track 35 BR Pres. 2. NAVARRE, DIANE CARDLE-College Prep.-Beale JIM WOODROFFE Most Leadershi Best All-'roun er Breakers 2,35 HZ Club 2,35 Latin Forum 35 Honor Society 35 Orchestra 15 State Music Contest5 Scholar- ship to Cincinnati Conservatory of Music 15 Music Clinic 1 NEELD, DAVID MERRILL DAVE -College Prep. -Jr. Optimist 152, Sr. Governor 25 Golden Chevrons 2,35 ROTC Rifle Team 152. NEW, JUDITH ELAINE JUDY -College Prep.- Opti-Miss 2,35 FTA 15 Quill and Scroll 2,35 HU:- borean Staff 2,35 Jr. Varsity Band Librarian 35 FSPA District Convention 2,35 FSPA State Convention 2. NEWLIN, CAROL LOUISE-General - Gonzales High School, Texas5 FHA 25 Feature Editor of Pow Wow 5 Hillsborough: Girls Glee Club 3. NEWMAN, LORETTA CAROL-Businers Ed.-PBX Operator 3. NICHOLS, ERNESTINE ERNIE -General-FBLA 2. NORIEGA, JUDITH NANCY JUDY -Business Ed.-FBLA 35 Honor Society 35Hil.s-lmrean Staff 35 Bookkeeping Convention 3. NORMAN, BELINDA ELIZABETH LINDA - Callege Prep.-Y-Teens 15 FTA 1,25 Girls' Glee Club 15 A Capella 2,3. NORRIS, JULIA ELLEN JUDY -Business Ed. --Bible Club 3. NORTON. GLORIA SHARON-Business Ed.-Inter Club Council 15 HSC 15 Library Club 1, Pres. 15 Calendar Girl 15 Red and Black Staff 35 Glee Club 1. OAKLEY, MARLYN PATRICIA PATTY -CoI- lege Prep.-HSC 15 FTA 1,35 Y-Teens 1,25 Drama Club 15 FHA 35 Future Nurses 35Terrier Bark 25 Dancerette 25 Calendar Girl 35 Red anl Black 3. O'BERRY BONNA MARIE-Genera!-Big Red Band 1,2,35 Orchestra 25 Panorama of Music 25 Terrier Bark 1,25 Band Distict Contest 1,25 Band State Con- test 1. OTFSON, CHAROLETTE FAYE-College Prep.- FTA 2,3. Chaplain 2: FHA 2, Section Pres. 25 Opti- Miss 2,35 Student Council 15 Terrier Bark 25 BR Vice Pres. 1: BR Chaplain 2,3. OLESON5 JANET KAYE-College Prep.-Opti-Miss 2,3. Cor. Sec. 3: Future Nurses 1, Cor. Sec 15 JAC 15 Masnue and Gavel 3: Terrier Bark 15 BR Sec. 3. OLIVER. FANNIE LOU-General. OPP. WILLIAM RICHARD 'RTT,L -College Prep. OSTIORN. GERALD LEE TERRY -General. OQTIOITRN, WILLIAM FLOYD-College Prep.- Gnlden Chevrons 2, Historian 25 Saber Club 35 Honor Platoon 1: ROTC 1.2.3. ROBERT EDWARD BOB -College Prep. - . 3. OUIMETTE, BETTY LEE-Busimwzr Ed.-BR Sec. 2. OVERMAN. TOMMY H.-Collene Prep.-I-Ii-Y 3. Treas. 35 Golden Chevrons 2. Historian 25 Latin Forum 3: Future Pharmacists 35 ROTC 2,35 Honor Platfvm 2.3: 'RR Pres. 1, OVERSTREET. CARY TILLMAN-Cnlleze Prep.- Tolly Bovs 3: H Club 1.2.35 Baseball 1,2,3: Jr. Vai-sifv Basketball 1: Basketball 2.3: BR Pres. 1. OVFRSTREET. GARY DAVIS-Cnleae Prep.- H Club 1.2.31 Baseball 1,2535 Jr. Varsity Basketball 1: Basketball 2,3. INZFQQFFQ, 'I F ..f.?l91?'?1g-1?-,-T.T .v ISQECQETT, FRANCE SHARON-General-A Capel- I I ' PADGETT, gAMES ARTHUR-General-MPO 1,2, 3, Pres. 35 amera Club 3, Sec. 3. PALMATEER, BERTHA ELIZABETH - College Prep.-JAC 1,2, Vice Pres. 25 Speech Club 15 Z Club 2,35 Latin Forum 3, IISC 15 Span. Honor So- ciety 35 Honor Society 3. PAQUET, JOANN-General-DCT 3. PARKS, KENNETH MURRAY BUDDY -College Prep.-Wheel Club 35 Bowling Club 2,35 Big Red Band 1,2,35 Terrier Bark 1,2,35 Band Officer 35 State Band Contest 1,25 Panorama of Music 2,35 Band Letter and Bar. PARNELL, JERRY CLIFFORD-College Prep.-Jr. Civitans l,2,3, Pres 35 Il Club 1,2,35 BR Pres. l. PARTRIDGE, GEORGE PALMER-General. PARTRIDGE, TEMMEL TERRANCE TERRY - General. PATTERSON, BRUCE KERRY-College Prep.- Wheel Club 1,2,3, Sec. 3, Bowling Club 2,3, Vice Pres. 35 Big Red Band 1,2,35 Student Council 1,25 Terrier Bark 2,35 Band Letter. PATTERSON, PATRICIA SUE PAT -College Prep.-Kiwanettes 2,3, Rec. Sec. 35 FTA 35 Latin Forum 2,35 Future Nurses 25 Student Council 1,2,35 Cheerleader 2,35 Cheerleading Clinic 2,3. PAYNE, MARILYN KAY-College Prep.-Northeast HS: Future Nurses 1,25 Keyettes 1,25 French Club 15 Glee Club 1,25 Basketball 15 Volleyball 15 Jr. Varsity Softball 1,25 Hillsborough: Glee Club 2,3. PEARCE, PATSY LEE-College Prep.-Future Nurs- es 25 Latin Forum 2,3, Sec. 35 Honorary Science Society 2,3, Treas. 35 Z Club 2,3, Pres. 35 Honor Society 2,35 State Latin Forum 25 District Ilonor Society Convention 3. PEARSON, BILLIE AGATIIA B -College Prep-- Z Club 2,35 FTA 1,25 Y-Teens 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Red and Black Staff 35 Main Office Asst. 2,35 District FSPA Convention 3. PEELE, JOYCE ANN-General.-BR Treas. 2. PEELER, KATHERINE ANNE KAPPY -College Prep.-FTA 1,25 Honor Society 2,35 Span. Honor Society 35 National Forensic League 2,3, Sec. 35 Masque and Gavel 2,3, 'Treas. 35 Latin Forum 25 Opti-Miss l,Z,3, Chaplain 35 Quill and Scroll 2,3, Vice Pres. 35 Ililsbarean Staff 2,35 BR Chaplain 1,2,35 Terrier Bark 35 NFL State Tournament 25 NFL State Cungress5 FSPA State Convention 25 FSPA Dis- trict Convention 2,35 National Merit Scholarship Final- ist 35 Junior Marshal 25 Debate Club 2,3. PELLEY. JOHN WALTER-College Prep. PENALVER DIANA JEAN-College Prep.-Honor ary Science Society 15 FTA 1,2,35 Y-Teens 35 Major- ette 3: BR Sec. 2. PENNINGTON, MARGUERITE RITA -Business Ed.-Chipley H.S.: FTA 15 Pres. 15 Hillsborough: Bible Club 15 BR Chaplain 1. PEPPER, LOUIS ROBERT-College Prep.-Jr. Civi- tan 1,25 Honorary Science Society 2, Pres. 2,35 Honor Society 35 Spanish Declamation Contest 25 Span. Ilonor Society 3. PEREZ, MARTIN GENE-General. PERZIA, DIANA JOYCE-College Prep.-Opti-Miss 1,2,35 FTA 2,3, Pres. 35 Pan-American 35 Honor Society 2,3, Span. Honor Society 35 Terrier Bark 15 Assembly Program for FHA 25 PE Captain: FTA Convention 3. PERZIA, ROSE MARIE-College Prep.-Opti-Miss 1,2,35 Sec. 35 FTA 1,2,3, Treas. 35 Pan American 35 'gerrigr Bark 25 BR Pres. 15 BR Vice Pres. 15 BR ec. . PETERSON, CLAYTON WILLIAM-College Prep. -Span. Ilonor Society, 3. PH LIPPUS, PATRICIA RUTH PAT -College Prep.-Quill and Scroll 35 Red and Back Staff 3. PIERSON, THOMAS FREDERICK TOM -Gem eral-Optimist 35 Football 15 Student Council I5 Terrier Bark 3. PINION, JIMMY ROBERT-General. PITTMAN, MARY JANICE JAN -College Prep.- FTA 1,2,35 Opti-Miss 1,2,3, Parliamentarian 3, Pres. 35 Latin Forum 2.3, Sec.-Treas. 25 JAC 35 Masque and Gavel 35 Debate Club 35 Pan-American 35 Ilonor Society 2,3 Student Council 15 Terrier Bark 1,2,35 Cheerlealer l,2,3, Co-head 35 Terrier Creed Commit- tee 2,35 Student Council Workshop 15 llonor Society Contention 25 Girl's State Office of Comptroller 25 Junior Marshall 25 Florida Youth Advisory Council to Governor Collins 2,35 Cheerleading State Conven- tion l,25 Latin Forum State Convention 25 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 35 Salutatorian, 3. PITTS, IIELEN SHARON-General-Drama 25 Y- Teeus 15 A Ca ella 3' Terrier Bark 1. PLATT, FERQIIS MARLENE-College Prep.--X3 Teens 25 FHA 35 FTA 25 Calendar Girl 3. PLOTT. PATRICIA LORENE PAT -College Pn-p. -Latin Forum 1,25 FIIA 25 Bible Club 35 Glee Club PLOTT, SARAH MARGARET PEGGY -Callcyv Prep.-FHA 25 Bible Club 2.3, Co-cliaplain5 Y-Teens 35 Allied Youth 1. PLOWMAN, DIANE MICHELE-General. POWELL. LAHUGIIES LAWRENCE LARRY - Gcneral-Bowling Club 15 MPO Club 25 ROTC 2. POWELL, RO ALLEN-College Prcp.-Football 2, 35 Jr. Varsity Football 15 Big Red Band 1,2,35 Orches- tra Z5 Music Clinic 25 Terrier Bark 1,2,35 Cherry Blossom Festival 35 District Band Contests 1,25 State Band Contests 1,2. POWERS, LAWRENCE PATRICK LARRY - College Prep.-Beaker Breakers 3. PRATT. TAMSON GAY TAMMY -Gmlrral-DCT 3. PRINE, CLEO ELOISE CLICKY -General. PROVENZANO, CELESTE AIDA-College Prep.- Anchors 2,35 Span. Honor Society 35 Orchestra 1,2,35 Music Clinic 2.3. PRUDOT, JOHN THOMAS-College Prep. PUGLIA, DAVID JOHN-General. PUIG, BRENDA ELAINE-General-Glee Club 2. PUPELLO, PATTI ANN-College Prep.-Kiwanettes 2,35 Pan-American 2,35 Honor Society 35 Dancerette 2,35 Girls' Glee Club 35 Terrier Bark 3. PUIG, FRANK RAYMOND-College Prep.-Optimist 15 Track 15 BR Officer 1,2. RAY, ARTHUR CHARLES ARTIE -General. 393.1 SIIIRLEY LYZONE---General - Girls' Glee u . REDDICK, NANCY LOUISE-College Prep.--LL brar lu 2. y C b REED, RUFUS TIIOMAS BUD -College Prep. REEVE, FORREST PAGE-College Prep. REEVES, JUDY ALVEENE-Busiricrs-Y-Teens 15 Bowling Club 15 Girls' Glee Club 15 Terrier Bark 1. REEGLSTEE. RAYMOND RICHARD-General-DCT . . res. . REHILL, JOAN FRANCES-College Prep.-Future Nurses 1,25 Glee Club 3. RENTZ, HELEN PATRICIA-General-DCT 3, Social Chairman 3. REYNOLDS, CANDACE ROBERTA-College Prep. -Future Nurses 25 HSC 15 Bible Club 2,35 FHA 3, Treas.5 BR Officer 35 FHA District Convention 3. RICHARD, DANIEL D. DAN -College Prep.- Golden Chevrons 15 Saber Club 3, Vice Pres. 35 ROTC l,2,3, Battle Group 35 BR Vice Pres. 25 Batallion Commander 35 Best Company Award 15 Best Platoon Award 15 Best Drilled Squad Leader 25 Bronze Star Award5 Neatest N.C.O. Award. SICIIARDS, WILLIAM F. BILL -General-BR icer 1. RICHARDSON, PATRICK JAMES PAT -Collcgr Prep.-Jr. Optimist 1,2,3, Pres. 3, Cor. Sec. 25 H Club 2,35 Swimming 1,2,35 BR Pres. 35 BR Vice- Pres. 1. RICHARDSON, SALLY JANE-College Prep.-Opti- Miss 1,2,35 FTA 2,35 Latin Forum 2,35 Pan American 35 Honor Society 2,35 Student Council 2,35 A Capella Glee Club 2,35 Calendar Girl 15 Terrier Bark 25 Dancerette 1,2,35 Head Dancerette 2,3. RITCHEL, KENNETH ALBERT KEN -General. ROBERTS, HENRY GLYNN-General-Hi-Y 1,2,35 Vice Pres. 35 H Club 2,35 Basketball 2,35 Track 35 Big Red Band 1,2,35 Music Clinic 1,25 Terrier Bark 1,2,35 District Music Contest 1,2,35 State Music Con- test 1,2,35 Cherry Blossom Festival 35 Hi-Y Conven- tion 2. ROBERTS, KATHLEEN-College Prep.-Bible Club 15 FTA 1,25 Masque and Gavel 35 Office Asst. 2,3. ROBERTS, MARJORIE LATRELLE-Business Ed. --Y-Teens 25 Kiwanettes 35 FBLA 35 Office Asst. 2,3. ROIBERTS, WILLIAM DOUGLAS BILLY -Gew era. ROBERTSON, HELEN JANE-College Prep.-FTA 1,25 Masque and Gavel 2,3. ROBLES, ALETA FAYE-Business-Skating 2. ROBLES, PATRICIA ANN PATSY -College Prep. Kiwanettes 2,35 Terrier Bark 25 BR Sec. 1,2,35 An- nual Rep. 1. RODRIGUEZ, ELSIE JEAN-College Prep.-FTA l.2.3: Span. Honor Socigty 3. RODRIGUEZ, SYLVIA MAXINE-Business-FBLA 3. ROE, CHARLENE KNIGHT-College Prep.-Latin Forum 2,35 Bible Club 2. ROGERS. CHARLENE ADAIR-General-Future Nurses 15 Drama Club 25 FHA 25 Bowling Club 35 Terrier Bark 1: FHA Convention 2. RUA, DONALD ULYSSES DON -College Prep. -Key Club 2,35 Honor Society 2,35 Football 25 Jr. Varsity Football 1: Calendar Boy 3. RUILOVA, RUDOLPH RUDY -GeneraI-Opti- mist 15 Glee Club 2: Terrier Bark 15 BR Pres. 1.2. RUMPEL, CAROLE ANN-Business-Span. Honor Society 25 FHA 15 FBLA 1. RUSS. JOHN ALEXANDER-General-Jolly Boys 2,3, Treas. 35 Jr. Lions 2,35 Football 2,35 Jr. Varsity Football 1. RUSS, LAURA NELL-College Prep.-Y-Teens 3, Service Co-Chairman 35 Big Red Band 1,2,35 Pano- rama of Music 25 BR Sec. 15 Red and Black Rp. 3: District Band Contest 1,2 State Band Contest 15 Band Letter 81 Bar 2,3. RUSSELL, DAVID ROGER, DAVE -GeneraI- Wheel Club 1,2,35 Tbespians 1,2,3, Parliamentariam Bowling Club 25 Swimming 15 Jr. Varsity Football Mgr. 15 Biz Red Band 1,2,35 Terrier Bark 1,2,35 Pan- orama of Music 2,35 Symphonic Concert Band 2,35 Jr. Varsity Football Pep Band Leader 35 Basketball Dixieland Band Leader5 lst Lt. Band Officer 25 2nd Lt. Band Officer 35 Solo District Contest 2,35 Band Letter 81 Bar 2,35 Concert Medals fMarching 81 Play- ing 2,3. SAFFOLD, SHARON LOUISE-Business Ed.-Dra- ma Club 25 FBLA 3. SALEMI, BETTY JANE-College Prep.-FHA 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Thespians 2,3, Vice Pres. 35 Creat- ive Writing 2, Sec. 25 Red and Black Staff 35 BR Sec. 1: BR Treas. 25 Honor Society 3. SANCHEZ. DENNIS GEORGE-College Prep.- H Club 2,35 Jolly Boys 2,3, Vice Pres. 35 Jr. Lions 2,3, Pres. 35 Pan American 2,35 Honorary Y-Teens 2.35 Football 2,35 Basketball 15 Track 25 Student Council 1.25 BR Sec. 2. SANDLIN, DONALD RAY DON -Btcsincrs Ed. -Jr. Civitans: ROTC Rifle Team 35 ROTC 1.2.3. SANTOS. SARAH MARIE-College Prep.-HSC li Drama Club 15 FBLA 15 Future Nurses 2,35 FTA 35 Future Pharmacists 3, Lab. Asst 15 Terrier Bark 15- -17 xp-'.-,.'--',1evif-rr 1.3: A Capella 35 PE Letter 15 Beaker Breakers IFES SAPP, CAROL SUE SUSIE -Colle!! Prep.-FTK 2,35 Drama Club 25 Thespians 35 HSC 15 Lovr E4 Behold 2. -- SARVER. OTTO RICHARD DICKIE -College Prep.-Wheel Club 1.2.3, Jr. Rotarian 3, Corr. Sec. 1,25 Latin Forum 35 Hi-Y 1,25 Big Red Band L25 Student Council 35 Terrier Bark 25 Music Clinic 25 Wheel Club International Convention 2. SAULS, CAROL ANN-Business Ed.-FBLA 35 Red and Black Ren. 3. SCALLY, WARREN DOUGLAS-College Prep.- MPO 1,2,35 Big Red Band 1. SCIIEAR, CAROL ELIZABETH-College Prep.- Y-Teens 1,2,35 Future Nurses 1,2,3, Sec. Treas. 35 A Capella 2,35 Librarian 2,3. SCIIICK. MICHAEL COOPER MIKE -College Prep.-Latin Forum 15 Big Red Band 1,2,35 Band Officer 3. - SCHRAMM, CAROLYN LEE CAROL -Business Ed.-HSC 15 FHA 2, Public Relations 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Skating Club 2,35 Bowling Club 35 Hilrborean stiff 31 PE Letter I5 FSPA Conventions 2,35 FHA Conventions 2. SCREWS. SARAH LOIS-Business Ed.-Glee Club 25 Office Asst. 2,3. SEABROOK, KENT F. KEN -College Prep.-Jr. Ootimists 15 Swimming 2. SEACZER, DAVID RICHARD-College Prep.-Swinr mm . 5 SEDITA, REGINALD SANTO REGGIE -College Prep.-Key Club 1,2,3, Soph. and Jr. Director5 Jolly Boys 2,3, Pres. 35 H Club 2,35 Footbal 1,2,35 Basketball 1,35 Baseball 1,2,35 Student Council 35 Football Hon. Mention All Conference 25 All City Baseball 2. SELDOMRIDGE, ALBERTA LOUISE BERTA - College Prep.-Latin Forum 2. SELLERS, JERALDINE ANN JERI -College Prep.-FTA 15 Opti-Miss 35 Honor Society 35 Stu- dent Council 25 Girls' Glee Club 3, Sec. 35 Hilsborean Staff 35 Terrier Bark 35 BR Officer 1,25 Annual Rep. 1.2.35 FSPA Convention 3. SEWARD MERYCER LOUISE SISSY -General -Bowling Club 2. SHATTLES, JERRY WAYNE-General-Jr. Lions 3: Jolly Boys 3. SHAW, SANDRA LEE-General. SHEPPARD, WILLIAM WOODROW BILLY - General-Track 1,2. SHERRY, KATHERINE ANNE KATHY -Cob ggaf grep.-Cutler Cove H.S.: Y-Teens 15 Cutlass ta . SHIELDS, WILLIAM THOMAS BILLY -General. SHIVER,, ALONZO, JR. AL -College Prep.-Jr. Optimists 25 DCT 3. SHOUN, KATHRYN PATRICIA KATHY -Cob lege Prep.-Skating Club 2,3, Sec. 2, Pres. 35 Y-Teens 1,25 Terrier Bark 1,25 BR Sec. 35 Big Red Band: 2,35 Librarian 1,2,35 FSPA Convention 35 Red and Black Club Editor 3. SHURTLEFF, BOBBIE ANN-College Prep.-HSC 15 Student Council 15 Girls' Glee Club 1. SIMMONS, VERNA LOU-Business Ed.-Y-Teens 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 3, Fashion Boarl 2,35 Girls' Bowling Club 3, Treas. 35 Terrier Bark 1,2,35 Office Asst. 3.3: Rgd and Black Rep. 15 Runner-up Basketball ueen . EIMS, ALICE ELIZABETH-College Prep.-FHA 35 Skating Club 2,35 Drama Club 25 Y-Teens 25 HSC 15 BR Pres. 15 Terrier Bark 1,25 FSPA Con- vention 2. SIMS, LEE ROBERT-General-Jr. Civitans 2,35 Golden Chevrons 25 Saber Club 35 ROTC 1,2,3. SIMS, MARY JANE JO -College Prep.-River view High School, Sarasota: Thespian Troupe 1,25 Pen Pal Club 15 Honor Society 15 Glee Club 25 Sgph. Class Play 1. Hillsborough: Honor Society 35 lee Cl b 3. SIIMPSON, SANDY-General- I-I Club 1,25 Football Manager 1. SINGLETARY, THOMAS HERD TOM -General -Key Club 35 Hi-Y I5 Football 35 Student Council 1. SIVER, MARILYN JOAN-Colege Prep. SLAGLE, CAROL SUE-General. SMITH, HAYWOOD MORTON WOODIE -CoI- lege Prep.-Golden Chevrons 25 Saber Club 35 Red and Black Representative 35 ROTC 1,2,35 ROTC's Honor Platoon 1,2,35 ROTC Historian 35 Rifle Team 1. SMITH, JUDITH ANN JUDY -College Prep.- Cheegleader 35 Terrier Bark 35 Cheerleading Conven- tion . SMITH MARGARET JEANNE PEGGY -Btusiouss Ed.-Orchestra 2,35 PE Letter 1. SMITH, SHERYL DARLENE-College Prep. SMITH, SUE ANNETTE SUSIE -Buxiness Ed. -Calendar Girl 15 BR Sec. 15 Red and Black Rep. 25 Drama Club 1. SOLOMON. GEORGE WILLIAM, JR.-College Prep. SOPER, RICHARD CHARLES-General. SPINK, JERELYN GRANIN JERRl -Gcneral- A Capella 2,35 Girls' Glee Cub 1. Sfggllig, PATRICIA LILLIE PAT -Business Ed. - 3. SPOTO, LILLIAN ANGELINA-College Prep.- 1,2,35 Pan-American 2,3. See. 35 Kiwanettes 3, Par- liamentarian 35 Student Council 35 Big Red Band 1,2 5 galiigar Girl 15 Dancerette 2,35 BR Pres. 15 Terrier ar . SPOTO, SUSAN BRICE-College Prep.-Kiwanettes 2,35 Span. Honor Society 3, Vice Pres. 35 FTA 35 Honor Society 2,35 HSC 15 Student Council 1.25 Terrier Bark 2,35 Cheerleader 2,35 BR Officer 35 Cheerleading Clinic 1,2,35 Honor Society Convention 35 lst runner-up Miss Sadie Hawkins 3. . STALEY, WILLIAM CHARLES BILL -College Prep.-Big Red Band 2,35 Terrier Bark 35.Cl1erry Blossom Festival 3. STARLING, RALPH ARNOLD-General-ROTC l, 2,35 Golden Chevrons 2,3. I' .:..l ' ' 'Q V21--FIT 5? ff ,Y ' P7--yi My H 5.5.5, 2- , 1 fy?-wi'Ht5f ?'3!w'5 f'r5are,ef.. -'vi-5 512214: rxf v'f,f5..ws.,'1 'w is A STEPHENS. CHARLES LENTON-General-MPO 2.3. STEPHENSON. BARBARA GRACE-College Prep. -BR Officer 1.3. STEWART, WALLACE ROY WALLY -Colum- bus High School. Columbus, Georgia: Mixed Chorus 1.2. STINSON, JOLINDA GALE-General-Y-Teens 25 FHA 25 Bowling Club 15 Future Nurses 15 Terrier Bark 15 BR Officer 15 Senior Class Play 35 PE Letter 1. STOKES, ROY TAYLOR SPLINTER -College Prep.-Key Club 1.2.35 Honorary Y-Teens 25 H Club 1.2.35 Jolly Boys 2,35 Basketball 1.2.3. STORY. JACQUELYN JO JACKIE -College Prep. -FTA 2,35 Masque and Gavel 3. STRANDBERG. LULA ANN-Business Ed.-Attend- ance Office Asst. 2.3. STREET, EVELYN DELORES EVIE -Business Ed.-FBLA 35 Office Asst. 3. STREETER, NANCY ANN-College Prep.-Honor ary Science Society 2.3. Sec. 35 Bible Club 2.3. Sec. 3. SULLIVAN EDWARD D. SULLY -General. SUMNER. SHELDON STRINGER-College Prep.- Creative Writing 1.2. Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 25 Drama Club 1,25 Bible Club 1.25 Thespians 35 Latin Forum 2.3. Treas. 35 Wheel Club 35 Terrier Bark 1.2.35 Hilrboreem Staff 35 Fall Follies 2.35 Lo And Behold 25 Senior Class Play 35 FSPA Conventions 2.35 WEDU Essay. lst Prize 2. TAGLIARINI. JOSEPH EDWARD TAG -College Prep.-Orchestra 1.2.3. TAMBUZZO, MARY JANE-Business-'Ed.-HSC l. Skating Club 2,35 FBLA 3. TARSON, SHARON ELIZABETH College Prep.- Skating Club 2. Pan American 35 Span. Honor Society 35 Bowling Club 35 Terrier Bark 1.25 BR Officer 1,25 Red and Black Staff 35 FSPA Convention 35 FHA Convention 25 Spanish Declamation Contest 2. 12nd place-Non Spanish Speakingli FHA 2.35 Par- liamentarian 2. Pres. 3. TAYLOR, JACOUELINE JACKIE -Business Ed. TEEM, SHARON DOROTHY-College Prep.-Creat- ive Writing 25 Glee Club 3. TERRY. CATHERINE ALMA KITTY -College Prep.-Future Nurses 2.3. TERRY, CHRISTINE FAYE-General. TERSHANSY, OLIVER STEPHEN-General-De bate Club 25 Speech Club 15 Library 1. Treas. 15 Stage Crew 1. TERSHANSY. RONALD ALVIN-College Prep.- Latin Forum 253. THING, SARA BLANCHE-College Prep.-FTA 1. 2.35 Chaplain 35 Latin Forum 2.35 Pres. 35 Anchors 1.2.35 Treas. 35 Honor Society 2.35 Sec. 35 Student Council 25 BR Officer 1.25 State Latin Forum 2. Dis- trict Honor Society Convention 3. THOMAS. SHARON ELIZABETH SHERRY - Business Ed.-FBLA 1. THOMASSON. BARBRA JANELL-College Prep.- Anchors 2.3. Sr. Director 35 Y-Teens 35 Drama 15 Biz Red Band 2.35 Cherry Blossom Festival. Wash. D.C. 35 Band letter 2.3. THOMPSON, PAUL V.. JR.-College Prep.-MPO 1.35 Tennis 15 Big Red Band 1.2. THOMPSON. ROBERT LEE-General-Golden Chev- rons 2.35 Student Council 1. THORN. MARTORIE ANN-General. TIDWELL. NORMA JEAN-General-Drama Club 1: BR Officer 1.2. TILLIS, CECIL HAYMAN-College Prep.-Wheel Club 2,35 Jr. Ootimists 1. TIMMONS. EDWARD ROSS BIG ED -College Prep.-Football 2.35 Jr. Varsity Football 15 Key Club 2.3. TINDELL, RALPH STANLEY-General-Chess Club 2.3. Sec. Treas. 35 Future Pharmacists 3. TORRENS, RICHARD LEE-College Prep.-Wheel Club 1.2.35 Treas. 1.25 Hi-Y 1.2.35 Vice Pres. 25 Bowling Club 2.35 Pres. 35 Student Council 15 BR Pres. 1.25 Terrier Bark 2.3. TRAINOR. DAVID MICHAEL-General-Jolly Boys 2.35 Jr. Lions 2,35 Football 25 Jr. Varsity Football 1. TROUGHTON ERIC MILMAN-College Prep.- Bowling Club 35 Jr. Civitans 25 Big Red Band 1.2.35 Terrier Bark 1.2.35 Panorama of Music 2.35 Band Letter and Bar. TUELL, TERENCE LYNN TERRY -College Prep. -Future Nurses 2.3. TURKINGTON. BEVERLY LYNN-College Prep. -Drama Club 1.25 A Capella 2.35 BR Sec. 1.25 Ter- rier Bark 1.25 FSPA Convention 35 Red and Back Staff 35 FHA 35 Y-Teens 1,2. URRA. RENE JR.-College Prep.-Bowling Club 35 BR Chaplain 1.2.3. VALENTI, ELIZABETH LAURA BETTY -Gear eral-Skating 25 JAC 25 DCT 3. VALENTI, SYLVIA EVANGELINE-College Prep. -Y-Teens 25 Skating Club 2.35 JAC 2.3. Treas. 35 Pan American 35 Bible Club 35 Span. Honor Society 35 Honor Society 35 Girls' Glee Club fpianistb 3. VALIDO, JOHN-College Prep.-Key Club 2.35 Hon- or Society 35 Span. Honor Society 3. Treas. 35 Beaker Breakers 2.3. Vice Pres. 2. Pres.35 Lab. Asst. 2.3. VALINOTI, ROBERT MICKEL BOB -General. VAN EYCK, KATRIENA CORNELLIA KATH- College Prep.-Anchors 2.3 Y-Teens 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Honor Society 35 HSC 15 Red and Black Staff 35 Main office Asst. 2,35 District FSPA Con- vention 3. VARSELLONA. VINCENT JOHN JIMMY -Cob lege Prep.-ROTC 1.25 BR Pres. 2.35 JAC 3. VEASEY. ANN CATHERINE-Business Ed.-BR Officer 1.2.3. VEGA, SHARON ELIZABETH-General. VETRANO. PETER ANTHONY-College Prep.- Jr. Varsity Football 15 BR Pres. 3. WADE. MARY JANETTE JANET -College Prep. -Anchors 2.3. Program Chairman 35 Latin Forum 25 A Capella 3. Sec. 35 Red and Black Rep. 3. WALDORF, MARY GREY PENNY -College Prep.-Kiwanettes 2.35 Honor Society 2.3. Treas. 35 Latin Forum 25 Pan American 15 Big Red Band 1.2. 35 A Capella Glee Club 35 Calendar girl 35 Dancerette 35 Honor Society State Convention 25 Panorama of Music 25 PE Letter 1,2. WALDRON. CAROL LANETTE-Business Ed. WALKER. BILLY J.-General. WALLACE, DANIEL GEORGE DANNY -Gew eral-Golden Chevrons 2.35 Terrier Bark 35 ROTC 1.2.35 Camera Club 3. WARD. GRANT BRADLEY-General-Wheel Club 35 Bowling Club 2.35 Hi-Y 35 Big Red Band 1.2.35 Terrier Bark 1.2.35 State Band Contest5 Panorama of Music 2.3 Fand Letter and Bar 2.3. WATERS. JUANITA NITA -College Prep.-Honor Society 2,35 Opti-Miss 1.2.3. Treas. 3. Rec. Sec. 35 FTA 1.2.35 Honorary Science Society 2. 3. Rec. Sec. 35 Latin Forum 2.3, Vice Pres. 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Hilsborean Staff 2,35 Annual Rep. 15 BR Treas. 25 State FSPA Convention 25 District FSPA Con- vention 2.3. WEAVER. ROGER DAVID-General-Golden Chev- rons 25 Football 25 Jr. Varsity Football 15 ROTC 1.2. 3. WEAVER. ROGER GRANT-General-ROTC 2.3. WEBB. CHARLES HUGH-General-Golden Chev- rons 35 Rifle Team5 ROTC 1.2.3. WEBB. DONALD WILLIE-General- H Club 2,35 Football Manager 25 Jr. Varsity Football Manager 15 Track Manager. 25 Jr. Varsity Basketball Manager 15 ROTC Band 35 Golden Chevrons 3. WEBSTER, RUTH ANN-General-Future Nurses 15 HSC 1. WEDERBRAND. EDDY C.-General-Science Fair Winner 2. WEEKES. JOHN ALFRED JOHNNY -College Prep.-Key Club 1.2.35 H Club 1.2.35 Honorary Y-Teens 2.3, Pres. 35 Jolly Boys 35 Football 2.35 Jr. Varsity Football 15 Track 1.2.35 Jr. Varsity Basket- bal 1. WEIDNER. JUDITH ANNE JUDY -General- FTA 15 Drama Club 1.25 FHA 3. Vice Pres. Public Relations 35 Y-Teens 15 Terrier Bark 15 Orchestra 1.2.35 Follies 59 2. .- WEISER. MARY JAY-College Prep.-Orchestra 35 Glee Club 35 BR Treas. 15 Summer Scholarship to Conservatory of Music. Cincinnati 2. WELBORN. MARY IO-College Prep. WELLONS, ROBERT LA RUE BOB -College Prep.- H Club 1.2.35 Key Club 1.2.3. Chaplain. Sr. Director. Jr. Director5 Honoray Y-Teens 2. Vice Pres. 25 Hi-Y 2.3. Treas. 35 Bowling Club 35 Jr Vars- ity Football 15 Track 1.2.35 Student Council 1.2.3, Treas. 35 Hilsbarean Staff 2.35 BR Pres. 15 Terrier Bark 15 Key Club Convention 15 Student Council Convention 1.25 PTA Student Rep. 1.2.3. WESl'ER. BEVERLY KATHLEEN-Business Ed.- FBL 3. WESTMORELAND. NANCY JOYCE-Business Ed. -Hilsborean Staff 3. TON I CIARAVELLA --- WHALEY. ROBERT LEE BOB -College Prep.- Office Asst. 35 FBLA 3. WHILDEN. GLENDA CARLYNE GLENDORA -Business Ed. HSC 1,2. Treas. 15 Y-Teens 25 DCT 3, Sec. 35 Bible Club 2. Committee Chairman 25 Stu- dent Council 35 Terrier Bark 15 BR Officer 1.2.3. WHITE. ALLAN ELROY BUTCH -General- DCT 35 ROTC 1.25 Jr. Varsity Football 1. XVHITE. CLEMENT HANCOCK CLEM -College rep. WHITE, DOUGLAS CECIL-College Prep.-Beaker Breakers 2.3. Vice Pres. 35 H Club 2.35 Debate Club 35 Bowling Club 25 Honor Society 35 Football 25 Track 1.2.35 Inter-Club Council 35 Selected for Science Seminar 35 National Merit Scholarship Final- ist 35 Lab Asst. 2.3. WHITEHEAD. CHARLES ROBERT BOBBY - General-Glee Club. WHITLEY. BOB ACE -General-MPO 35 Wheel Club 15 Glee, Club 1. WHITNEY. DALE WILLETS-General-MPO 2.3: Glee Club 15 ROTC 3. WILLIAMS. ANNETTE PEARL-College Prep.- HSC 15 FTA 1.25 Anchors 2,35 Beaker Breakers 2.3. Future Pharmacists 35 Drama Club 15 Terrier Bark 15 Majorette 35 BR Officer 15 Lunchroom Cashier 1.2.35 Lab Asst. 2.3. WILLIAMS. EVELYN PEARL-College Prep.- Latin Forum 3. WILLIAMS, INDA CHAROTTE-General-HSC 15 Y-Teens 15 FHA 35 BR Pres. 15 BR Sec. 3. WILSON. JOHN DAVIS JOHNNY -General- Big Red Band 35 District Band Contest 3. WIUM. D. LARRY-College Prep.-BR Pres. WOOD. KATHRYN LYNN KAY -Business Ed. -BR Chaplain 15 BR Sec. 25 Main Office Asst. 3. WIVOISD. MARILYN-College Prep.-Skating Club 25 F 1. WOODALL, HARRIETT RAY-General-Latin For- um 25 FTA 25 Red and Black Staff 3. WOODIE. MARY JANE ELLIOTT-Business Ed.- Hilrborean Staff 35 Annual Rep. 3. WOODROFFE. JAMES HENRY BLACKER JIM -College Prep.-Student Council 1.2.3. Pres. 35 Key Club 1.2.3. Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 35 Honor Society 2,35 Vice Pres. 35 Span. Honor Society 35 Honor- ary Y-Teens 35 Football 1.2.35 Track 2,35 Basket- ball 15 Baseball 15 Calendar Boy 25 Key Club Inter- national Conventions 1.25 Key Club District Conven- tions 2.35 Lt. Governor, Division 8 Key Cubs 35 Student 'Couuncil State Conventions 2.35 Boys' State Senator 2. WOGDMD. JOE TERRY-College Prep.-Track 23 WOOTEN. JOHN WESLEY JOHNNY -College Prep.-Big Red Band 1.2.3. Q ' WRIGHT, LEE ANNE-General-DCT 3. Publicity ,Chaxmmn 3. WRIGHT, MARY ELLEN-General. YOST, JOHN THOMAS-General. YOUNG. FRANK CHARLES-General. YOUNG, KAY ANNETTE-College Prep.-FNA 25 Y-Teens 2,35 HSC 1. YOUNG, MARGARET LOUISE-College Prep.- Z Club 2.35 Future Nurses 1.2.3. President 35 Latin Forum 3. Red and Black Representative 1.2.3. YOUNG. QUAN MARK-College Prep.-Jr. Opti- mist 1,25 BR Pres. 25 Vice Pres. 1.3. YOUNGMAN. DAVID ANDREW-General. ALAN GOLDEY Cutest Couple Alford, iff-r.r,rr' xr- nv .-1 Iv- .- -' avg'-gr' V Abbott, Darryl-93 Abemathy, Lee-107 Abemathy, agzh-107 Iiliw' Pifn-9 sa rams, ewis- A Cappella-14,180,181 Adams, Brenda-38,53,126, 158,173 Adams, C this-53,143,158 Adams, Mligs Gail Jeannette-24,159 Adams, jane-53.l51.182,184 Adams, Lanz-53,107,153, 171,175,1 2,184 Adingg, Richard-93,134,142, Adamson, Danny-107 Adklnson, Mrs. Lucia Nell-141,26 Agriculture-37 A 0, Liga-93,151,163 Akery, illy-93 Akre, Lisle-93 Albritton Linda-107 Aicnedrnir, sured-162 Alchediak, Gabriel-107 Alder, Scott-53 Alderman, Carman-107,149 Alderman, Frances-135,155,169 Alderman, Leon-30 Alderman, ary-53,162 Alexaitis, Ursula-23,107,161 Alexander David-107,175 Alfonso, Diana-93 Alford, Bill-2,5,29,51,53 124,128,136,142,164,165, 166,168 Gary-107 Allen, Cary-93 Allfgs Io Ann-93,130,l62, Allen, Robert-107 Alrnand, Buddy-93,176 Almand, Ray-107,174 Almany, Carl-93,176 Alonso, Barbara-10,93,94, 97,102 128,147,149.166,169 Alonso, Kenneth-2,11,1a, 44,55,123 128,134,136,138, 139,149,156,165.l66.l67,228,236 Altman Ronnie-107 119 146 151,201,202 Alvarez, Dolores-153 Alvarez, Mr. Marvin-28,170 Alvarez, Ronnie-107 Alvarez, Tony-47 Ames, john-107 Ammons, Jeny-53 IDE Ball, Donald-93,183,184 Ball, Sharon-93,154,170, 183,l84r Ballenger, Charles-54,150 Band-182,183 184 Banks, Ellie-54,143 Banks, Marilyn Diane-93 Banos, Richard-54,162,164 Barber, Peggy-54 150 Barber, Wayne-93 Barchard, Vemon-2,54,65, 122,129,134,165 Barco, Dennis-93 Barenfanger, Aipril-107,154 Barfield, Davi -107 Barker, Peggy-54 Barker, Lin a-107 Barlow, Connie-54,151 Bames, Bob-19,I07,135, 203 Bames, Carol-93,158 Bames, Mrs. Hortense-34,151 Bamwell, Ted-54,172,176 Barredo, Adriana-107 Barrington, Glenn H.-41 Barrington, Nan-107,149 Barrow, Daniel Ray-27,l07,127, 163,179 Barrow, Mrs. Thelma-32 Bartlett, James-40,54,l82, 170,180 iimlirn'11D3351d-107 ase a - Basketball-198,199,200,20l Batchelder, Betty Jean-107 Bates, Rimes-107,173,175 Bates, ancy-54 Batman,KIane-107,162 Batson, ath -107,161 Bauknight, Tlbmmy-93 Bauldree, Naomi-150 Baumann, Barry-93,104,126 geakerDBreake1is07 ean, anny- Bean, johnny-54,160,193 Beane, Buck-55,146 Beard, Marie-155 Bearden, Kenneth-55 Beaggyiagiane-93,154,165, Beasley, Peggy Lynne-107 Beziggyiagogany-93,134,138, Brckner, direryl-93,143,159 Beckner, Mrs. H.E.-49 Behnke, Carl-138,166,199, Boumazian, Stanley-93,142 Bouzas, Sharon Ann-93,141 Bowen, Franklin-107 Bowling Club-167 Bowman, Susan Elaine-93 Boyd, Brenda-107 Boyd, Pat-56 Boyd, Sue-47 Ooyer, Bobby-93,162 Boyette, Dale Roger-107 Boykin, Judy-93 Brachlin, Penny-105 Bradburyulames,-177 Bradley, urduant-56 Brzia, Oscar-156 Br efield, P.-157 Brakefield, argaret-93,147 Brandon, Terry-180,176 Brannen, Glona Iean-56 Branning, Lester-56,180 Brantle , kiidy-19 Braswell, ike-107,148 Bray, Tal-19,27,56, 124,146,157,161,166 289 Brenner, nnbrn-22,se.i49 Bretz, Charlotte-19,56 143,167 Brewer, 61nnee-se,149,i55, 167,1 H Brewton, Sandra-107 Bridges Jimmy-107 arrest, Robert-93,183,185 Brimm, Mary Jean-107 Brink, Mrs. Lois-46 Brittain, Richard-47,107,177 B k C le-107 roc , aro BrLio7lg, Carolyn-93,149,154, Caranate Samuel-57 Carbonell, Carolyn-108 Carden, Arthur-108,183,184 Cardinale, Dina-57,153 Cardinale, 1oAnn-94,145 Carlisi, Miss Annie A.-34 Carolton, Susan-136 Carpenter, Bill-133,172,174 Carpenter, Christine-57 Carr, Mabel-94 Carreno, Vilma-19,357,132 136,141,149,156,165,173 Carrera, Louis-57,144,193 Carrington, Pat-94 Carter, Dallas-94 176 Carter, Diana-102 Carter, Esther-57 Carter, Gerald-152 Carter, Phyllis-94 Carter, Sheila-94 Carver, Tommy-108 Case, Shirley-108 Casey, Mary Ann-108 Cash, Larry-108,159 Castellano, Aileen-94,126,134, 149,156,162,186 Castellano, Dennis-94 101,138 Castellano, 1-:risen-138 Castellano, Fred-94,101 138 Castellano, Leonora-47,04 Castillo, Sonia-108 Catalano, Lenora-149 Cates, Mrs. A. D.-26 Cates, Judy-94 151 Caton, Mr. Earl Daniel-as Cawthon, Mrs. D. R.-49 Brown Barbara-56 Brown, Becky-40,56 Brown, Billy-56 171,172 Brown, Bruce-56 Brown, Eddie-47,107,170 Brown, Mr. Mark A.-28,148 Brown, Mary-118 Brown, Nellie-108 Brmigzi, Ralph-93,111,183, Brown Tommy-108 Browning Judy-19 Anchor Club-143 Anci n - n erson, ottie-93 Anderson, klnhn-175,176 Anderson, orman-171 Anderson, Son-53 Andrews, Fred O. Ir.-107 Anthony, Nelsonbgr.-183,185 Antlnori, Loya-1 ,149,158 Antinori, ena-53,132,134, 136,149,158 Antinori, Steve--47 Aprile, Rosalie-107,149,159 Apiigg, Thelma-53,l49,153, Arcadi, Diana Lynne-93 Aruuri. Mary Lou-159 Artes, Robertigg y. er - Argo, llidk-lUl,144 Arion, Award- 1 7B Amold, Ardeth-53,136,147, 149,168 Art-40 Asbelle, Mr. Ray-30,46,l64 Aslpngsynn-25,l04,107, Arshbum, Thelma-107 Asher, James-47 Ashford, Michael-107 174 Ashworth, Roddy-93,146 Atkinson, Lohn-54 173 Atkinson, erry-93,203 Atwggd, Doug as-93,l52,l60, Aufrichtig, Elyce-93 Aufrichtig, Ronnie-107 Aulahaugh Becky-107,154 Ayeock, Thomas-152,176 Ayers, Brendn-93 Ayers, Steven-54 Ayo, Joe-107,177,205 Ayres, Bruce-107,209 Bachman, Mrs. F.R.-49 Bell, ohn-55,201 Bell, ary Kay-93 Bellflowers, Eugene-93,152 Belovary, Eva-25,107 201 li Beltram, Exckie-107,154 Bennett, onald-55 Bennett, Iudy-22,913,153 Bennett, Larry-55,152,162 Bennett, Mrs. Margaret fSecyD-20,235 gennett, siobegt-1018 ennett, r. am- Beiiggtt, Sam-51,107,142, genowayk Marshs593 ent n, enn - Beplgy, Mrs. ,Mabel-46 Bemardo, Dolores-107 Berg, ilohn S.-55,148,160, 1 1, 93,2406 Berry, Linda-170,130,149 gethel, Joan-351,127,145 evis, ame- Bevis, Mrs. Lamar-49 Bible Club-155 Biddy, Miss Margaret Virginia-38,145 B' b' W 93 164 1 0 ig ie, Bynona- , , Big Red and-185 Binion, Margaret-55 Binion, Mary-93 Bischel, Charlie-152 Bischel, Helmuth-55 Bisfigg, Jimmy-107,157,183, Blackburn, Phil-93,142 Blackwell, Beverly Ann-107, 130,166, 207 Blake, Betty-154 Blanchard, Gail-93,153 Bland, Ierry-93 Blankenhvcler, Mr. B.H.-36 Blanton, Carolyn-55 Blanton, Doris Marie-107 Blanton, Elridge-93,152 Bachman, Karlene-53 Bachman, Pnt-107,161 Bachman, Richard-54,180,206 Bacom, Carol Ann-154 Bado, Joyce-45,107,166 Bageard Michael-54 180 Bax ry, Bobby-93,176 Bailey, Clint-93 Bailey, Dean-93 Bailey, Mrs. EJ.-49 Bailey, Raymond-54 Bailey, Snundra-54,146,155, 163,167.173,177 Baird, George-107 Baker, Edwin-107,171,176 Baker, Geraldine-107 Baker, Luther-54,175 Ba er,' Sharon-54 Baker, Shirle -93,155 Baker, Sue-33,143,149 158 Bakise, Mrs. Iris-49 Bakise, Tommy-107,183,185 Blomeley, Cathy-93 Blount, Archie-55,179 Blount, Patrycia-23,55 Blount. Rosa-46 Blount, Sharon-154 Bodie, lean-107,161 Boggs, Carol-93,145 Boggs, Ken-107.177 Bolglgs, Mrs. Milton-49 Bo annon, Barbara-1-07 Bohannon, Julianne-93 Bolan, Carol Ann-93,154 Boles, Mrs. Mildred-46 Booth, Charles-55,160,193 Borkman, Trudy-107 143 Bositi9Nancy Lee-24,l07,135, Bostick, Carice-23,33,55, 131 158 ana, jnnrr-aa,ss,11a, 186,176 Boucher, Mr. Robert-30,39 Bouldue, Naomi-56 Brownlee, Joyce-93 Brownlow, Bonnie Anne-93 Bmmmett Cheryl Darlene-108,159 Brrrnron, Bobbi-93,130,154, 180 Bryan, Judy-134,147 Bryant, Kenneth-93,174 Bryant, Nancy-56 Bullara, Brenda-93 Bundrurn, Sandra-108 Burch, Charles-108 Burch, Mrs. I. L.-49 Burch, Montydlo-93,159 Burger, Donal -108 Burger, Linda-108 Burgin, Keith-73 Burgner, Mrs. Madeline-32,154 Burgue, Sandg-56,153 Bur ans, Gor on-35,56,150 Burk, Delores-93 Burkett, Ronald-93,152 B khatt Do -93 ur er, n Bumett, Bobby-108,162,185 Bumett, Eva-93 Burnett, Katherine-56 Burnette, Bill-93,182 Bumhan, Donald-108 183,184 Burroughs, Bernard-27 Bursley, Diane-107 Burton, Frances-56 Buitah Jeff-93,142,160, Burts, o ce-98 147 Burwelll lame-ba Bush, Shirley-108 Busha, Nancy-Jean-56,149 Bussell, George-108,171 Bussell, Larry-174,180 Buigego, Eleanor-47,93,111, Business Ed.-34,35 Butcher, Bill-31,941,120 Butler, Ann Renee-94 Butler, William-108 161 Busbee Pamela-94,162 Byrd, Carol-108 Byrd, Mrs. Irene-24 Cabello, Juanita-94 Cafeteria-46 Caffee, Nancy-94 Cail, Donna-56,165 Cail Jerry-108 Caldwell, snrnir-94,1ae,1e1 Calendar-126,127 Callis, Charles-10857171 176 Caltagirone,vJoan- 7,156 Cambensy, illiam-108 Camera Club-164 Camick, Mary Lou-155 Camp, Shirley-57,158 Campbell, Alice-11,108,149 Campbell, Catherine-104 Caintgbell, Mary-57,134,145, Camepbell, Tommy-94,l48,157, 1 0,190,191,193 I Campbell, Miss Vivian-26,106,147 Campisi, Io-94,130 Canaday, Ann-108,l54,182, 185 Cannella, Sam-47 Capaz, Siamel-108 Cantu, Quadulupe-57 Capitano, Anthony-108 Cawthon Russell-108,169,170, 174.175 Cawthon, Susan-21 57,122, 131,132 141,156,168 Cemuda, Bobert-94,160,162 Cerra, Cynthia-57,153 Champagne, Carolyn-57 153 Chamfion, Ella Fage-58,180 Chan ler, Diane-1 8 Channell, Richard-58 Channell, Robert-105 Chapman, Marvin-94 Chariton, feannine-28,33,44 58,124, 33,136,139,143,165,166,289 Chase, Bemioe Ann-108 Chastain, Marsha J,-58 Cheerleaders-187 Chess Club-170 Chesser, Elizabeth-58 Chiaramonte, Charles-175 Childers, Marven Hale-175 Childers Sandra-58,123,180 Chiles, Miss Bessie-26 Chini, Carole Jean-156,180 Chisholm, Peggy-108 Chittenden, Paula-58 Christian, Terry-149,153,169 Christie, Piggy-58 Churchill, arole-58 Ciaravella, Toni-58,127,134, 145,149,156,236,243 Ciccarello, oe-108 Ciccarello, ohnny-108 205 cicnnrelxo, rrnne-106,149,158 C'lenti Ch 1 -94 1 , ar es Circulation Staff-130 Cliirkb Donna-28,94,158, Clark, Dwight-108,135,174 Clark, Penny-94 Clark, Randy-94,148 Clark, Sandra-108 149 Clark, wrurrrrn-108,174,175 Clayton, Edna-108 Ywe 915' U' 1 1 gliymii Jlllhnnyilroa sa 124 132 136,141,149,156,165,168.186 Cleman, Richard-63 Clements, Pat-58,130 Clemona Martha-94,111,153 Cloer, Mary-58 Cloer, Monroe-108,177 Cloninger, Tim-94,144 Cloud, Eugenia-108,149,179 Clouse, David-46 108 Coates, Bob-108 05 Coates, Karen-5 153 Coates, Virginia-34 Cochran, Betty Ann-108 Cochran, tames-59 Coggina, onna-108 Cola? Valerie-59,154,158, Cold lean-127,141,149,187 187 Colding, Ernest-108 Colding, gim-59 Coldin , udy-94,143,180 Cole, gene- 73,176 Cole, Mrs. Nella H.-35,150 R' h rd M.-59 179 Coleman, IC B , Collins, Diane-108,139 Collins, kudy-94 Collins, ay-94 Collins, Lorraine-154,161,179 Collins, Marie-108,130 Collins, Shirley-94,134,141, 159,162,186 Colombo, Al-108 Colson, Sylvia Gail-108 Comati, Mary-94 Company A-175 Company B-176 Company C-177 Cone, lean-19,59,l34, 136,143 Coniglio, James M.-152,176 Coniglio, Loseqhine-59 Coniglio, osaie-94 Conk in, Eileen-19,59,94 Conlee, Laura Ann-19,59,94 Connatser, iimmy-108 Connatser, ohnny-94 Connell, Donald-108 Connell, Sharon-108,149 Conner, Ioyce-108 Connors, Frankie-94,144,166, 161 Conte, o Ann-59,136,147, l64,1651166,l67,168 Conway, Marcia.-105 Cook, Shirley-94 Coon, Elizabeth-59,l33,136, 141,149,158 167,168 Cooper, Del-529,160,193 Cooper, Karen-108 Copeland, Daniel-108 Copeland, Hush-94 Copen, Mike- 4,160,199, 291 Corbett, George-108,182 185 Corces, Stanley-94,104,193 Comell, Mary Marie-94 Comette, Adriene-20,59 Corrales, Arthur-108,182,185 Corrales, Grace-94 Corrales, Martha-94,149 Costa, Iemma-22,59,151 Cothran, Pat Ann-108 Coto, Geraldine Ann-108,149 C h Le -105 ouc , s Covington, Jim-94,183,185 Cowart, Robbie-94,183,184 Cowart, Sharon-59,180 Cox, Bill-59,106 Cox, Billy-108 Cox, Mrs. Thelma G.-30 Crabb, William-94,175 Craner, Kay-94 Cranney, Iames M.-108 Crawford, Judy-108,181,207 Creach, Hollis-68 Creel, Iack-94 Creighton, Diane-94,159 Creighton, Sharon Lee-94 Crenshaw, Bobby-104,108,202,203 Crevasse, Kay Ann-59,153,173, 176,180 Crews, Barbara-109 Crews, Mr. Edwin-41 Crews, Georgett Ann-109 Crews, Rey-94,182,185 Cribbs, LaRue-109 Cribbs, Robert-109 Crofton, DuWayne-94,134,142 Crosby, Sharon-109 Crosby, Crosson Tommy 71.-59,179,180 Carl-1 1 Crasson, C. B.-109,174 Crosson, Jesse459 Crosson, Shirley-94,154,170, 182,185 Crowley, Barbara-141,149,156, 158 Crowley, Diana-109,161 Crozier, Elaine-47,94 C t R -59150 rump on, ose , Cubero, Charlie-59,150 Cueto, Joyce-94,149 Cuiglglfh, Joe-20,59,173, Culbreth, Ann-104 Culbreth, Llayolia-94 Cumbie, Walter Davis-60,176 Cunningham, Sue-109,168 Cunnington, Nancy-60 Curry, Dottie-40,60,153 Curr , Patsy-109 Cutcliiens, Jerry Neal-109 Dad's Club-48 Dale, Lyvonne-60 Dalton, Fred-109 D'Amico, Iosie-60 D'Amicor, Lillian-94 Dancerettes-186 Danekas, Mike-60 Daniels, Gene-60,148,157, D 1619193 109 174 Daaigingz i:lIiltT!60.1'7'1,172, 176 Darlington, Benny-94 Daigg, Benny-37,60,152, Darsey, Larry-94,183 184 Dau htry, Delores,-60 Dauion, Mrs. Myrtle-34 Davenport, Charles-94,174 Davidson, jean-60,173,l80,177 Davis, Betty Io,-94 Davis, Cheryl-109,135,146, 149,158 Davis, Diana-109 Davis, Gary-94,152,160 Davis, Gina-60 Davis, Helen Ann-109 Davis, ferry-94 Davis, oyce-109 Dafa? Judy-95,145,l56, Davis, Linda-109 Davis, Mrs. B. Lorene-23 Davis, Mrs, Mariorie K.-26 Davis, Michael- 09 Davis, Modene-60 Davis, Norma Jean-94 Davis, Pat-94,95,102, 128,154,166 Davis, .Randy-60,146 r 'v2f'E?'f'7' ...K 1 as ., - fiRL'fi IDE Davis, Roberta-61 Davis Shirley-95 Davis, Vera-61,158,169 Dawson, Sara Elizabeth-61 Day, Cindy-95 Day, Michael-36 Deal, Marvin Iames-109 Deal, Mrs. Shirley M.-34,163 Dean's Office-20 Deas, Betty Ann-47,109 DeBerry, Marvin-109 Dees, Emmy-95,142,175 Dees, an-109 DeFriese, goe-109 Delulius, hris-19 Delany, Kathy-109 De La Osa, Sonja-61,153,207 Deleshaw,MIoe-95 Delgado, r. Amado-42,178,180 Del Valle, jimmy-95 DeLisle, Mrs. Paul-49 DeLisle, Ronnie-61 Denmark, Richard-109 Denney, Ioan-95 Dennis, Pat-95 Dennison, Sally-109,163 Densford, David-95 Denslow, David-12,44 53, 61,124,133,134,136,l38,156, 166,168,236,237 Denton, Doris-20,95,102 Denton, Tommci'-95,134,138,182,185 Delggy, Larin a-61,136,167, Deputy, Fran-109 Derhammer, David-152 Diamond, Carol-34 Diaz, Gail-109 Diaz, Irma-95,149 Diaz, jackie-57,61,125, 127,133,134,136,139,141,149, 165,167,187 188,189,228,236,237 Dickensheets, Dick-47,157,164 Dickson, john Lee-95,173,177 Diecidue, Nina-95,162 Diehl, Alan Edward-61,130,164 Diez, Diana-95,134,145, 149,156,186 Dimond, Carol Ann-61,162 Dineen, Judy-47,195 Dinning, Davic-109 Dittmer, Alice-95,155,158 Diversified Cooperative Training-35,150 Dobbin, Randy-95 Dobbs, Jerry-109 Dodge, jerilyn-61 Dodson, Jo Anne-109 Doke, Mrs. Annie-22 Dolan, Kathy-109 Dootson, Cyn-61,133,159 Dorhin, Sara-109 Dorman, Lynette-109 Dorough, Edward-61 Douglas, Dianne-109 Douglas, Edgar Clinton-22,30 Douglas, Frank M.-205 Douglas, Steve-95 D'Ovidio, Henry-95,177 D'0vidio, John M.-61,172 Miss lane-20,49 Downie, Mr. C arles Vaughan-39,41 Downing, Juanita-61 Draughon ,Evelyn-61,65,132, 13 ,167 Drawdy, Karen-61 Dreadin, Faye-95 Driggers, Ted-95,173,174,177 Driver Education-41 Drugs, Linda-109 Drug , Marguerite-95 Drury, Larry-109,174 DuBose, Marie-61 Duchein, Delbart-25,109,205 Dudinetz, Iohnn -109 Duke, Mike-1041109 Dulaney, Mrs. Miriam F.-21,30,36 Duncan, Beth--109 Duncan, Donna Sue-109 Dunn, Connie-95,144,155, Dunn, Kenny-95 Dunn, Virginia SueI19,61,158, Durant, Io ce-154 Durrance, lim-62,123,190, 192,193 Durrett, Pat-95 Durst, Bonnie Kay-62,153,163, 180 Dyal, Wilma-95 Dyer, Sharon-109,135 Dowdell, Eakins, Bette-62 Early, Linda-104,109,182 Eamest, Iames-47,109 Easterbrook, Joanne-109,159,161, 207' Ebanks, gennis-109 Ebersbac , John-109 Ebersbach Sandra-20,62 Eckstein, Marilyn Ann-109 Edenfield, Diana-62,133,159, 173,174 Edge, Joyce Linda-109 Edwar s, Anna-58,95,115, 116,143 Edwards, Betsy-2l,62,155,162 Edvgagds, Jack-148,157,16O, 1 Edwards, Eoan-109,118 Edwards, udith-1.09 Edwards, Linda-62 Edwards, Margie-109 Edwards, Mr. Paul-26 1 ....., H .sn Edwards, Rena-62,153 Eigerton, Dave-109 E , Robert-109 161 Elder, Bill-109.179 Elder, Dorothy-95,130,180 Eldridge, Margo-62 Elliott, Mrs. Dorothy-20 Elliott, Limmy-95 175 anion, atricia-95,154 Elliott, Paul-26,62,142, 160,242 Ellis, Mrs. Lelia-19 Ellis, Mr. Leon-34,35,151 Ellis, William-109 Ellsworth, Maureen-109,130 Elmore, Mary Lou-20 Embry, Mildred-95,158,109,169,180 Emrick, Sylvia-67,145 Engel Albert-95,193 Engelberger, Charlie-67 Engelberger, Don-109 English Dept.-24,25 Enriguez, William-95 Ensley, Betty-62 Erdmann, Linda-109 Erdmann, Lucia-109 Emsberger, Maribeth-62,153 Erwin, Dale-43 62,171,177 Eskridge, Ann-95 Espinosa, Diana-159 Estevez Charlotte-109,187,185 Evans, Eddy-109 Evans, San ra-70,95 159 Evenesky, Evelyn-95' Everson, Sandy-109 Ewart, Carol-62 Ezelle, Mary Lou-95 Facenda, Richard-37,67,152 Failla, Ton -95 Fairchild, Carolyn-159,162,169 Falcon, George-95,148,202 Fanning, Iim-95 Fant, Emest-109 Farber, Bonnie-95,164,170 Farley,Thomas-95 Farmer, Bamey-109,180 Famum, Ioan-62,136,145,165 Farrington, hwel-109,149 Farrington, ac-138 157,159,160,19l,193,202,203 Favata, gohnny-95,138,193 Favata, oseann-149,158 Fay, Miss Evelyn-235 Featherstone, Ted-95,183,184 Feneley, Karen-19,67,130, 143,149,156 165 Ferguson, Fred-94 Fer ita, Carole-95,134,141, 165,180,187 Ferlita, Ioe-109 Fein6a1ndez, Allen-144,156,162, Femandez Diane-63,156,167 Fernandez, Edward-63 Femandez, Frank-95 Femandez, Gene-63 Femandez, Jean-109 Femandez, I. I.-199,201,203 f :frm-iwi ii1' Yif' :'lff55 4!1 i7f,'1l3g '11 ii iff! Fowler, Beverly-38 63,132 , Foxworth, Alex-95,202 Forworth, Anne-28 64 136,141,149,155.168,134 Frank, Emile-67 157 Franks, ean-110 Franks, udy-110 Fredman, Freeman, Freeman, Freeman, Friedlein, Rose-1 10 Betty-64 Evoan- 1 1 0 Sandra-1 10,135 Io-Ellyn-64 Frier, Frink, Frink, Frost, Frost, Jewel-95 143,151,180 Benny-110,174 Rona d-64,179 Dona-95,153 Johnny-64,157 Fruchey, Saundra, -110 Fry Teddy-110 Fudge, Jeanette-110 Fulford, Gale-64,177,173,175 Fuller, Charles-146,193 Fulton, Mr. Robert William 30,161 F underburk, Bob-46,1 10,174 Funk, Ronnie-64,180 Fussel, Charlotte-64 Fussell, Larry-110,171,176 Future Business Leaders of America-141 F img? Farmers of America l Future Homemakers of America-153 Future Nurses of America-154 Fuiviiae Teachers of America Gable, Brenda -110 Gafford, Linda-95 Gaines, Walter-95 Gaither, Dr. Vivian-18,48, 49,169 Gaither Field-49 Galibert, Norma-110 Gallagher, Kia?-64 Gallant, Mr. oward-26 Gallar, Melvin-138 Gamlen, Linda-95 Garcia,Albert-47 Garcia, Angelina-46 Garcia, Anita-3l,95,149,1-59 Garcia, Diana-95 Garcia, Eleanor May-110 Gardner, Gay-14,47,64,104, 145,168 Garrett, Tommy-64,164 Garrett, Vicki-110 Carton, Dorothy-110 Gaskins,Reva-110 Gas emient, Robert-64,150 Gatlin, Betty-64 Gatlin, Elmon-41,42 64,123, 136,138,l68,182,184,236,237 Gatlin, Glenda Fay-110 Gavila, Philip Antony-46,104 110 Gaylord, Mrs. Anne C.-23 Genco, Alfonso-110,152 Genco, Andy-95 Femandez, foie-95,160,174 Femandez, 'nda-95 Femandez, Margie-95 Femandez, Mary Ann-24,63 143,149,159 Femandez, Ronnie-95,134, 144,203 Fernandez, Sandra-63,149,183 Ferrgafndez, Sonia-109,135,159, 1 Femandez, Yvonne-95,149 Ferrante, Ronald-109 Ferrell, Don-109 Ferrera, Ted-109 Fewox, lean-95 Ficarrotta, Gasper-95 Fields, Kit-109,179 Filippello, Peter-63 Fingar, Lucretia-63,125,132, 136,143,165,168 Finiar, Richard-193 Fin e, Harold-148,193 Fisher, Barbara-95 Fisher, Bill-95 Fisher, Lynn-95,174,176 Gentry, Patsy-95 George, Penny-64,141,156 Geresy, Janice-64 Gerhard, Doris-47,110 Gerken, Carolyn-95 Gerlach, Tanya-95,20 Getman, Bill-95 Gibson, Erna-64,182,184 Gibson, Richard-110 Gibson, Mr. Richard-74,135 Giddens, Arinda-95 183 Giddens, Martha-95 Gilbert, Carolyn-95 Gilbert, Marcine-64 Gilchrist Mrs. Emily-25 cues, Mm-64,169 Giles, Ricky-110,174 Gill Tomm-y-110 'Gillette Frances-96 Gillette, Randy-110,146 Gillette, Truman-110 Girtman, Ray-96 Gleason, Linda- 96 Gleckler, Arlene-161.163 Fisher, T.-160 Fisher, Mr. William C.-39 41,162,205 Flamme, Beverly-63 Flanders, Linda-109 Flanders, Roger-95 Fleming, Patricia-109 Florida Scholastic Press Association Convention-131 Floyd, Ann-63,166,170 Floyd, Huei-63 Floyd, Hug -109,146 Folsom, Marian-20 Folsom, Vivian-95,143,159 Fonte, Margaret-110 Football-l90,191,192,193 Forbes, Diane-109,207 Ford, Darell-110 Ford, Darlene-95,168 Ford, Gail-94,95,102,128 143,154,166 Ford, Harold-91,152 Foreign Language-32 Forney, David-46,110,193 Fomey, Bobby-63 Fortson, Sandy-63,156 Fountain, Nelda-110,149,159 F ourqurean, Dennis-63,157 Gleckler, Vera-65,151,163 Glisson, DavidL65,173,l74 Glover, Jackie-110 Goehring, Mrs. Helen-33 Gogovgin, Larry Kent-96,193 Goins, Donna-110,163 Goins, Peggy, -65 Goins, Walter-110 lliam-65 . Goins, Wi Gold, Deanna-1 10,179 Ch 173 Golden evrons- Goldey, Alan-65,157,180,193, 236.243 ' Golstein, Loretta-110 Goldston, Judy-96,159 Golf-2106 Gomez, Tina.-110.161 Gomillion, Gonzalez, Gon zalez, Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Gonzalez, 1 84 Gonzalez. 'gone-65 d-110 Gigi-96,1-41,158,197 Hector-96 blue-110,174,177 anuel-96 Martha-98,170,183, Michael-65 Hutchinson, Alan-96,146 Kaylor, Sue-97 A ?m1r af v3v?'1 'f'v vAxsz,rrf :if2g11afsf1 '?2 ' '1 '-- fe H 3 9 7- +- - . 1 ,D I -.1 -- -. 5 1 1 ' ,V -- ., ' ,A N r ,r .- L - --if ' b g. A. . .g ,,,.... Y QM, . 1 1. Gonzalez, Rita Mario-65 Hart, Carol jean-67,150 Hatcher Gonzalez, Ronnie-96,115,144 Gonzalez, Shirley-96,134,145, 167 Goodin, Pasvy-110,159,163 Goodman, ayne-110 Goodwin, Iohnny-46,65,157 Gordon, Diane-110,149 Gortne Sharon-110 Goza, Hal-110 Graham, Iiohn-176 Granda, af' Ann-45,96,14l, 149.158, 87 Grantham, May-96,153 Grantham, Penny-96 Grau, Florence-110 Hart, Diane-67,150 Hart, Thomas-67,170 Harvester, Linda-19,67,134 Harville, Lavonne-110 Hailgilis, Ann-96,162,170,182, Hatcher, Brenda-22,67,131 Sandra-23,96 141,169 c . 625, Michael-13,166,706 Myron-96 Tommy-1 10 G ellis, Eh,-ies Greco, ary-110,149 Green, Carolyn--19,110,159 Green oan -70 creenl Dim-110 Green Green Green Green , ommy-150 e, SFC Lonnie A.-70-13,65 ber , Lynn Ann-20,43,65 e, Xrthur-96 Greenwood, Betty-96 Hatton, Mrs. Virginia-22,30 Haverty, Judy-110,159,168 Hawes, Judy-110,154 Hanlgns, Talbert-111,171,174, Hawver, Marie-11 Hayes, Clifford-96,206 Hayes, Loyce-96 Hayes, unchy-148,201 Hayes, Shennan-96,163,180 Hayes, Wendell-67 Haynes, Delrae-96 Haynes, Mrs. Juanita-38 H Club-160 Hebert, Ted-111 Hedgepeth, Kathy-67 Hedgepeth, Pat-67,180 Henderson, Spencer-67,150 Hendrickson, Eliabeth-96 Greenwood, Peggg-96,182,185 Grein, Tommy- Griffln, Earl-110 205 Griffin, Mr. Harold-39, 104,152,161,190191,193,206 Griffin. Mi. Jack-is,4s Griffin, Linda-110 Griffin, Nancy-96,154 Griffin, Patricia-110 Griffin, Peggy-110 Griffin, Mrs. T. R.-49 Griffith, David-65 150 Griffith, Emeline-96 Griffith, Katherine-65,136,21,145,165 Griffith, Steve-65 Griffis, Carolyn-110 Grimm Nancy-110 Hendriksen, Hollf'-111 Hendrix, Sara-1 1 Hendry, Ann-96 Hendry, Sue-67,134,150 Hendry, Tommie-96 Henley, Amy-28,102,149,170 Henley, Larry-111,149 Henning, Loxley-96 Henriquez, Linda-96,170 Henry, Judy-96 Henson, Hemianek, Mar ie-47,67 Hennanns, Lin a-111,162 Hemandez, Zonia-67 Hero, Dennis-111 Ann-111 .ig Hesoun, Marsha-96,147,154, 1 70, 1 83, 1 84 Hewlett, Roberta-67 IDE Hutchinson, Elois-69 Hutto, Fred-111 Hutto, Michelle-69 Hutton, Mr. Carl-20 Hydes, Emie-111 Iavarone, Carmine-96,148,156, 157,159 Iavarone, Manlio-96,148,156,159,160,193 Industrial Arts-36 Inman, Bette-69 Inman, Joy-96,163 Irby, Lick-97 Irbly ary Ann-69,136,145,156 68,169,187,236,238,246 Italiano, Johnny-97 ackman, Carol-97,143 ackman, Shirley-22,45,57,69, 136,147,157 161,167 Jackson, Mrs. 1Jee-235 ackson, Gail-97 aikisgn, Joel-69,162,164,169, Iackson, Marie-69 D -1 1 1 ameson, ean andreau, Jeanette-69,153 ,ansen, Charles-97 jasper, Mr. Buford-24,139 faudon, Mrs. James-49 ean, Pierre-97,205 gefferson, Ann-111,135 enkins, Jeanette-97 ienkins, Patricia-111 erkins, Roger-111 Iemigan, Beverly-97,126,134 14 ,156 iemigan Dan-40,97,164 en, Bill-97.164,174 ett, Fred-202 imenez, Danny-69,182,184 gimerson Gene-97,193 ohns, Miss Mary-28 ohnson, Barbara-69 ohnson, Carol-69 Keating, Hahn-111,124 Keating, uth-111 Keckler, Paul-46,70,162 Kee, Darolyn-20,97 Kee, Edward-70,I52,162,186 Kee, John Edward-111 Keene, Carol-70,130,154 Keene, Jackie-112 Kehlmier, fill-76 Kelley, Bil -97 Kelley, Carl-112 , Kelley, John-112 Kelley, Linda-97 Kelley, Lorene-97 Kelley, Mary-97,130,158 Grizzaffe, Charlie-96 Grizzaffe, Virginia-1 10,130, 149 Crizzard Gene-96,102 Groom, bonna-96 Gross, Jackie-66 Gruetzmacher, John-10,28,66,149 Guarlsco Tony-96,104 Guerra, belani -110,149 Guerard, Eric-110 Guerriero, Cilio-66 Guerriero, Myrtice-66 Gugflno, Mary jane-96,149 Gu ance Office-22 Guidri, Druby-66 Gut arbara-110 ciieiii-ie, Mrs. Minnie-46 Guthrie, Richard-110 Haddock, Martha-135 Haefner, Linda-110 Hagan, Kenny-96 Hagan, Sharon-66 Ha in, Judy-19,66,130, H f341f41:2P7Ch 1 110 agoo , e ery - Hagood, lviis. W. M.-49 Hagood, William-66,183,185 Haimoviu, Allen-96 Haislop James-96,148,l57, 160,180,193 Hall. Langford, Jeanette-1 12 Halasz, Pat-20,159 Halbrook, David-110 Diann-110 Hall, George-96,171,175 Hall, Ira- 6 Hall, Linda-96,110,155 iiiii giiiinoea 153 iss r - , Hamm, Io?i96,138,160,193 Hamilton, Mr. John-34 Hamilton, Sharon-110 Hamilton, Mr. Wayne-19,49 Hammerber , Joyce-110 Hammond, gllmmy-110.126 Hamner, Patricia-96,183,164 Hampton, Frances-110.187 Hancock, Diane-68,158,169 Hancock, Eugene-110,171,174 177 Hancock, Winford-98 Hand, Charles-66 Haner, Shirley-1ag,Ii5S1 Hane , irginia- H1 uf, Amelia-66,136,161, i,70,236,238 Hapke, Karla-96,147 179 Ha ke, Rodelia-67,136,161, i,70,207 236,238 Hap c1t,1V1artha-110 Hardjgn, Faye-110 Hardy, Varol-110 Har ett, Iohn-96,102 Hariness, Charles-30,67,146, 160,193 Harkness, Dora Ann-67 Harlacher, Bob-96,175,203 Harp. Douglas-110 Harper, Mary-67 Harpin, Henrietta-96 Harrell, Leland-67 Harrell, M Ann-96,130,154 Harrelson, 'Henry-177 Hnrringon, David-110 117 Harris, David, -91,150 Harris, Shirley-96 Harrison, Trudy-67 Hibbs, Ella Mae-20,67,136,143, 149, 154 Hickey, Carolyn-1 1 1 Hickman, Gayle-105 Hicks, Elise-1 1 1,149,159 Hicks, Jim-96,203 H' k S ll-20 96 159 ic s, arane , Higgins, Mi. Donald-34,142 Higgins, Linda-96 Higgins, Patty-96 1-Iii smith, Tommy-68 Hi ert, David-111,177 Hilbum, B. W.-96,171,175 Hill, Betty-96,159 Hill, Darrell-111 Hill, Nancy-96,134 Hill, Wood!-68,180 Hillsboroug Sports Club-161 Hilsborean Staff-178,179 Hilton, Judy-68,149,155,163 Hinchee, Jim-78,46,67,120 164,16 Hines, Marilou-68,130 Hinkley, Judith-1 1 1, 130, 149 Hinley, Ann-149 Hinson, Bobbie-96 Hinson, Dick-96,152 Hinton, Faye-111,135 Hiott, Jeannie-111 History Dept.-78,79 Hi-Y-157 Hocutt, Diann-96,180 Hodges, Ronnie-111 Hoffman, ,Lackie-21,96 Hogg, Bac el-96 Ho nadel, Lawrence-68 Holderby, William-111 Holland, Barbara-23,68 Holloway, Lynne-111 Holmes, Mr. Robert-36 Holton, Nathan-96 Holton, Ralph-175 Homemaking Dept,-33 Honorary Science Society-164 Honorary Y-Teens-159 Hoobler, Mrs. Louise-24 Homer, Allen-68 Homung, Mrs. S. H.-4 Homung, Tommy-111 Horton, Evelfm-68 Hosking, Phi -68 Houchins, Agnes-111 Houchins, Peggy-111 Howard, Dona d-111 I-lowarg, greddHei91654 Howar , a.m- , Howe, Thomas Wayne-111,174 Howell, Bobby-96, 73 Howell, Cliff-68 Howerton, Gwen-96 Howse, Charles-111 8,49 ohnson, David R.-30.53.69,87, 125,134,l38,156,157,151-1,160 193,236,239 Johnson, Elgin-97 gohnson, Forrest-97,165,176,l93 ohnson, George-174 ohnson 'iohnsoni ames-69. 177 iacque-97 iohnson, ohnny-69,172,177 olirgssn, ulianna-69,130,139 I hn , Larry G -111,175 igimiiil, Lone-9??igs5,1s4 ohnson, Non-na Nell-28,69,136 155,170,180 Kelly, Kathy-70,177 Kennedy Mike-97,162,173 Key Cluh-140 Kickliter, Mrs. Bonnie-46 Kickliter, Frank-97,149,177,180 Kickliter, Sharon-40,70,136, 141,167,180,181 Kidd, Sharon-97,150 Kilpatrick, James-177 Kimbell, Iackie-70,152,174, 189,20 Kimmel, Linda-112 King, Alice-112 King, Donald-97 icing, Paz-70,150 Kinnard, Louis-112 176 iciikeonnei Kirk-97,174,205 Kirkland, llobbie-112 Kirton, Duane-97,134,158 Kirton, Keith H.-97,173 Kish, Kenneth C.-112 Kiwanettes-141 Kl??2Earle-122,146,171, Klay, whnnie-70,176 Klay, illiam-70 Knight, Homer-97 Knight, honell-112,154 Knight, Patricia Ann-112 Kocsis, Linda-70 153,162 Kauai, Anthony-97,142,193 Kolka, Mrs. Iauanita-24 Koontz, Vemon-70 Kramer, Ken-71,182,185 Kramig, Conrad-97 Kraus, Pat-180 Kriirgge, Comelia-19,71,159, Kruse, WilliamlBillyJ- 1 70 LaBauch, Stanley-36,71 LaBonte, Jeanette-71,153 Lackman, Michael-71,148,160, 172,177,193,203 LaCorte, Rose Anne-97 Ioliigslon, Regina-21,69,105 ohnson, Robert-97,175 ohnston, Gordon-97,174 ohnston, Linda-97,143,183 184 iohnston, Pat-97 oiner, Joe-97,148, 160 193.203 Jolly Boys-157 Iorigsg Buster-1 1 1,166,187 Jones, David-69,172,177 206 Jones, Donald-69 Ladage, Joann-112 Ladd, Dawn-97 LaFoe, Beverly-71,151 LaMotte, Maryean-71,166,167 Lan-ioureeux, Carol-97 Lancaster, Buddy-112,175 Lancaster, Rose-112 Landers, Jenny-71 Jones, Ellen- 1 1 1 Jones, Helen- 19,76,180 -PGE 54 Zones, iacqueline Ann-1 1 1 Q ones, erry-21,93,97 Iones, erry-93 flones, iohnny-111 Jones, Largy-97,182,185 Jones, Lin a-111 Jones, Mildred-111 Jones, Neal-111,176 Jones, Riel?-104,111,135 jones, San y-93 iones, Sheila-70,151 ones, ilylvia-70 Innes, iss Thelma-32 jonkhout, Ionng-177 jordan, Ava-7 oruan, Emma!-104,173,174 iordan, ere 'th-97,130,168 Joslin, Martha-111 Joslin, Sandra-70 Joyce, Sandy-148 Joyner, Brenda-111,149 Judd, Dougllas-111,152 Julian, Ric ard-97,202 Jum , Vicki-70,136,147 184,168 Junior American Citizens-169 junior Civitans-146 Hudson,- Carol -96 Hughes, aiu-i11,1-10,114,116 Hughes, Bunnlyg111,153 Hughes, Eliza th-111 Hughes, Gary-45 96.174 Hughes, Grace-111 Hughes, Rodney Ray-23 Hughes, Tootsie-11 Hu hlett, ud -96 Hugdle , Lt. ,GOL Dallas-43 aunt, garlena-13? unt, orence- Hunt, Herb-68,123,139,166, 187,181,289 Hurley, Ann-69 Hurst, Patty1111 Junior Lions-148 Junior Optimist-144 lunior Red Cross-161 llunior Varsity Basketball-212 :Iunior Varsity Cheerleaders-187 ,lunior Varsity Football-194,195 Kagan, John-70,97,180 Kaminis, Bobbie Lou-6,45,53,70, 87 122 124 136, 139, 141 152,165,236,239 Kaminis, Miss Ian-158,159 Kaminis, Mrs. Peter-49 Kamke, kidy-97,149,153,161 Kaplan, itty-111,149 Kaupp, Glenda-111 Lane, Alonzo-112 Lane, Bob-19,112 Lane, Bradford-112 Lane, David-112,176 Lane, Mary Frances-112,174 Lane, Michael-112,144,171,174 Lane, Sharon-97 Laney, Mary-71,130,139, 153,155,180,181,229 Langham, Betty-71,151 Larson, Ginny-97 Larson, Lenore-97,154 Latin Forum-168 Lauf. Kenneth-112 Laughridge, Ronnie-112,146 Lavery, at-111 Lavnie Jeanne-112, 154 Law, Brenda-102 Law, Cecil-112 115 Lawall, David-97 Lawler, Larry-71 Lawson, Marguerite-97 Lawson, Maxme-47 Layton, Lin y-97,159,178 Layton, Ronnie-71,148,160, 201 Lazo, Johnny-97,177 Lazzara, Bennie, Ir.-12,135, 159,202,203 Lazzara, Gasper, Ir.-71 ,130, 136 138 156 157 159 160,201,203 Lmaai, Pliiii ,-51155,71.125, 126,134,136z138,139,162,168, 236,239 Leaman, Sandy-112 Leavine, Pepper-97,135,148, 157,160 LeBlanc, Cynthia-112,154,183 LeBlanc, Emily-21,72,131, 151,163 Lee, Bob-112 Lee, Ianice-97 Lee, Maryann-72,136,147, 167, 168 Lee, Roy Michael-112 Leeper, Cookie-22.155 Leeper, Ruth-72,136 Leininger, James-72.180 Le Macks. Cecelia-72,151 Le Noir, Carolyn-112,118 Leonard, Comelia-97,151 1- . rs...-.13 v A 1 'F' . W ' my AP af.. D E all Lester, Robert-37,127,152, 193 Leto, Frank Cacciatore-112,175 Levy, Myra-97,143,149,158 Lewis, Connie-97, 112 Lewis, -lack-112,126 LiBossart, Joy-72 Library-73,185 Library Assistants-185 Lien, Helen-102,158,161 Lien, Paul-72 Light, Robert-177 Lightsey, Mrs. Priscilla-24,52 Lindall, Linda-21,341,153 Linder, Sharon-97,149,159 Lindse , Sharon-19,97 Link, ,lim-160 Lisbg' Jackie-20,153,154, 1 6 Little, Tommg-l34,146,162, 182,184.18 Littlefield, Mrs. P.E.-49 Littlefield, Mrs. Ruby-22 Llano, Vilma-21 McCain, Shirley-98,159 McCartney, Donald-113 McCartney, James-113 McClendon, Sheila-19,74,120, 121,132,134,186,236,240 McClure, Mr. james-30,146 McClure, Nancy-113,149,159 McCrorey, James Allen-98,176 McCartney, D.-152 McCulloch, Pat-13,28,45, 98,128,147,156.165,166,169,210 McDaniel, Bill-98 McDaniel, Carolyn-113 McDonald, Aline-20,98 McDonald, Mary-98 McDowell, Douglas-98,174 McE1veen, Billy-113 McFadyen, Mrs. Kathleen-24,25 McGee, Sylvia,-74 McGehee, Clyde-113 McGill, Craig-113 McKinnon, Danny-98 McKinnon, lean-113 McLain, Miss Nannette-28,149 Morgan, Eddie-98 Morgan, Frances-113,163 Morgan, Dieth-113 Morgan, Rufus-75,175 Morgan, Sandra-20,75,133, 141,158,162,167 Morley, Dennis-75,142 Morris, Arlene-98 Morris, Johnny-98 Morris, Pat-158 Morris, Peggy-58,75,165, 129 Morris, Robert-113 Morris, Sharon-47,98,130, 163,169 Morrison, Sharon-74.75,125, 201,203 Overstreet, Diane-1 13 Overstreet, Gary-77,160,201, 203 Overstreet, Jimmy-99 Owen, Linda-99,1 13,130, 1 35, 145 Owens, Gloria-99 Ownhey, Robert-1 1 3 Pahen, Kaye-113,149,163 Pagctt, Jim-46,77,164 Padgett, Sharon-77,180 Palatinus, Joe-l04,113,164, Lockhart, Bob-97 Lopez, Eugene-97 Lopez, Gloria-97,149 Lopez, LeAnn-97,163 Lopez, olanda-97,130,149 Lorentson, Alice-98 Lorentson, Ioanita-112,118 Lorenzen, Ted-289 Lorenzo, Lenny-146 Lowe, Viva-112 Lowry, Carol-112 Lowry, Stan-98,163 Lowry, Willa-19,98 Lucas, Mrs. Louise-21 Luke, Woodrow-108,112,146 Lumia, ose h-148,160,181 McLaughlin , Ann-113 191,162,153 Lumszkin, Harold-112 Lun quist, Sandra-25,112 Lundquist, Wm. R.-91,150 Lugglgurg, Dennis-148,160,193, Lunsford, Sarita S.-98,130,143, Peeler, Nolan, 164,168,179,183,185 Suxon, Sandra-112 Lynch, Loyd-112,171,176 Lynn, jill-136,150,156 Lynn, Pat-112 Lynn, Winton, Ir.-119,142,1S7, 162,205 Lyon, Richard Hamilton-112,170 Lysek, Frances-98,154,168 MacDonald, Hugh-27,98,130,162 MacDonald, Margaret-112 Machin, Paul-112 Macinka, Jean-112 Mack, Dottie-73 Mack, Ronnie-73 Macky, Sharon-73,115,149, 151 Macy, Luanne-73 Maggio, Vincent Charles-51,112,138, 183,184 Main Office-21 Maine, Frances-112 Maintenance Staff-47 Manicchia, Bamey-112,203 Manley, Joan-112 Manley, Tommy-112,174 Mansfield, john-73,173,176 Maples, Carolyn-98,164 Marchese, Lamar-28,9B,116, 144,170 Marchese, Sherry-112,135,149 Marlowe, Richard-73 Marretta, Robert G.-112,170 Marsh, Johnny-97,98,149, McLaughlin, Larry A.-113 McLaughlin, Mansie-113 McLaughlin, Wavell-74 Mciligndon, Robbie-98,171,173, McLeod, Barbara-74 McLeod, jeffrey-113 NcNab, Alfred-113,148,203 McNabb, Wayne-98,152 NcNair, Don-74,130,146 McNair, Richard C.-113,135,174, 177 McNatt, Henry-98,148,157, 159,160,201 McNeal, Eva-98 McNenney, Eddie-74 McPhaul, Sharon-74,150 McPhee, Margo-98,180 McPherson, Lamar-74 McPherson, Norman Howard-113 McPherson, Thomas M.-113 McQuain, Dianne-74 McRae, Libby-47,74 McRae, Patricia-47,741,113 McRae, W. F.-98 McSwain, Joyce-74,87,134, 145,173,175,246 Meadows, Jimmy-205 Meckulch, Richard-98,144 Mehaffey, Raymond-113,142,174 Meiers, Tommy-98,174 Meikle, Stuart-113 Melton, Mrs. Myrtle-29 Mendoza, Mr. Peter-32,185 Menendez, Abelardo-113,205 Mercer, Bessie-98,161 Merkle, Elizabeth-98,170 Merkle, Richard-98,174,177 Messar, Richard-74 136,149,141,156,165,168,169, 180.189 Mortellaro Frank-98,132 Mosby, DeWitt-113,171,174, 177 Moses, Donna-98 Moses, Gay-1131 Mofgwjharlene Elaine-21,98,141, Mott, Shirley-113,163 Mould, Marsha-113,166,149 Mueninghoff, LaVeme-75 Muley, Mr. Mike-48 Muley, Mike-75,148,157, 160,192,19-3,203 Muller, Susan--182,184 Mullis, Irene-98 Mungloir, Frank-98 Muniz, Deanna-113 Munson, Linda-76,180 Murdock, Marie-97,98,128, 147 Murphy, Spencer, Ir.-98,198 Murray, Henry-142,162 Murray, Mrs. Herbert-49 Music-42 Music, Awards-178 Musick, Irene-99 Myers, Earlene-99 Mygrant, Bobby-193 Nager, Ray-152 Napoli, joe-138,181 Nasset, Marty-176 National Forensic League-166 National Honor Society-136,137 Navarre, Diane-28,33,76, 104,136,147,168 Nefebdg David-76,144,176, Nelson, Miss Tina-25,133,165, 86 Nt-smith, Buddy-99,177 Neumann, Altren-113 New, Judith-2,76,81, 105,129,145,165 Newlin, Carol-91 'X W n F 113 77 200 Pagrgagteer, Bertha-77,136,141 Palmer, Janet-99,158,149 Pan American Student League-156 Papy, Wayne-99,148 Paquet, jo Ann-77,150 Parclue, Faye-113 Parent Teachers Association-49 Parent, Virginia-118 Parker, Laura-113 Parker, Marvin-99,152 Parker, Ronnie-114 Pailgi fig-qnneth-77,142,162, Pamell, ianice-114 Parnell, erry-77,146 Paiirgrgoiggine-99,141,149, Parrish, Ronald--114 Parslow, Edwin-99 Parslow, Martha Sue-114 Partridge, Palmer-77 Patrick, Barbara-45,99 Patterson Barbara-155 182 184 Pattersoni Bruce-4 1 ,77:142: 178 Patterson, Mrs. Irene-46,47 Patterson, Mike-148 Patterson, Mike-144,202 Patterson, Patricia Sue-12,78,124, l34,136,141,149,168,187 Patterson, Patricia Io Ann-78 Patton, Wanda-99 P2l1ifg5f3Skl, Gary-l14,174,183, Paylor, Lorraine-114. Payne, Joyce-114,130,163 Payne, Marilyn-78,178,180, 181 Pearce, Patsy-78,136,141 164,168 Pearson, Billie-21,78,132, 147,159,165 Pearson, Mr. Walter-29 Pearson, Mrs. W. V.-49 Peckham, Mayrene-99,149 Pm-le, Barbara-99.130 Peele, Joyce Ann-78 Katherine-2, 13,29, 166 Marti, Mr. Don-48 Marti, Sandy-28,73,145, 156,167,170 Martin, Charlene-20 Martin, Richard-146,175,193 Martin Martin Martin Sandra Ann-21,73 Sharon M.-73,236,246 Sharon-73 Martino, Judy-13,28,44, 73,123,133,134,136,141,165 Mashburn, Patricia-112 Mashbum, Sharon Elaine-159 Mason, Marsha Janie-112 Mason, Richard-113,177 Masque and Gavel-167 Masri, Ruth-96 Massaro, Louis-37,73,152,177 Massey, Disha-98,207 Massey, Gary-113 Mathematics Dept.-26,27 Mathews, Lynda-113 Mathews, Wilson F.-98,152 Matthews, Merritt-98,171,177 Matthews, Murray-73,206 Messina, Linda-159 Mestas, Ierry M.-74,160 Metz, Mrs. Gladys-25 Mikklehrooks, Bill-74,160,203,146 Miguel, Henry-113 Miley, Lloyd-75,172 Miller. Bruce-98,113 Mills: Dottie-20,98,151, Miller, Mr. Iames-39,41,202 Miller, Jimmy-113 Miller, Raymond-113 Miller, William Harold-75 Miller, Mrs. Willy-46 Mills, Larry W.-75 Mills, Mary Ann-38,75,149, 159,165 Millsaps, Mary-151 Milton, Ann1113,135,149, 159,180 Milton, Mrs. Ioe-49 Mims, james-75,169,171, 172,175 Mink, Martha-113 Mintz, john M.-75,138 Minzer, Albert-75,156 Minzer, Leonard-98 Miraglgella, joe-98,179,182, Mobley, Eugene-113 Mobley Kit-75,173,174 Mobley, Tommy-113 Mock. Elaine-113,149,159 Moll, Milton-98,168 Mongel, Mrs. Fortenie-33 Monroe, Barbara-113 Monroe, Marlena-75,169,173, 176,180,289 Montejo, Micheal-75 Montero, Dario, Ir.-113,162 Montgomery, Edna-113 Montgomery, Robert-98 Moolhuysen, Elaine-113,161 Moolhuysen, Mrs. HJ.-49 Ne li , red- ,1 Newman, Loretta-21,46,76 Newson, Shirley-76 Nihlett, 1 85 Edwin-29,1 13,183, Nichols, Carl-99 Nichols, Emestine-76 Nichols Erving-76,99 Nicholsi Marilyn-99 Nichols, VVindy-1 13 Nic-klas Sherry-99 Nieves,, Emma-76 Nix, Paula-99,154,159 Noble, Carolyn-113 Nobles, Loretta-113- Iimmy Ray-1 13,175 Nores, Nona-19,99,159 Notes, Mrs. R. R.-49 Noriega, Iudy-76,105,131,151 Norman, Jerry-113 Norman, Linda-76,180 Norris, Judy-21,76.155 Norris, Richard-113,174 Norton, June-113,129 Norton, Sharon-76,132 Norton, Virginia-113 Noto, Mrs. Angie-32,156 Novas, Cosme-47 Oakley, Patty-77,127,133, 153,154 O'Barr, Emmett-99 O'Berry, Bonna Marie-76,182,184 O'Berry, Kenneth-99,205 O'Berst, Larry-46,76 O'Connell, Lynn Gerald-113 44,78,l28,136,145,165,168,167 Peeler, Mrs. Margaret-25,128 Peeples, David-122,183,184,114,146 Pelaez, Joyce-114 Pellgrino, Donnie-114,130,144, 164,166,182.185 Pelley, john-78 Pelley, Wayne-114 Pemberton, Dennis-99,174 Penalver, Diana-78,149,159, 186 Pender, Billy-114 Pender, Dorothy Jeanne-102 Pennington, Mr. Georege-39,157 Pennington, Rita-30, 8 Penny, Fae-99,151 Penikofer, Diane-99,161,163 Pepper, Edith-114 Pepper, uis R.-17,45,78, 136,164,165 Perdigon, Miss ,lane-25,166,167 Perdue, fudy Ann-114 Perez, C ara-47 Perez, Edward-114 Perez, Judy-78 Perez, Martin-78 Perkins, Gloria-114 Perkins, Helen-114 Perkins, Judi'-99 Perkins, Ly on-114 Perrella, Leo W.-114 Perzia, Diana-78,136,145, 149,156,165 Perzia, Rose Marie-78, 136,145, 149,156,165 Peterson, Barbara lean-114 Oleson, Faye-77,145,134 Oleson, Janet-77,145 Oliver, Ann-113 Oliver, Fannie Lou-77 Oliver, Leon-113,176 Opp, William-77 Matthews, Mr. Robert-28,164 Matthews, Ronald-113 Mattingly, Peggy Louise-113 Mattdx, Rebecca-20,73 Mauldin, Linda-113 Max, Kathryn-113,159 May, Barbara-98,154 May, Skipper-98 Maye, Jayne-98,130 Mt-Adams Beverly Ann-23,113,159 Moore, Byron-98 Moore, Diane-113 Moore, Iohnny-53,71,75, 134,157,160 Moore, Lee-98,176 Moore, Pat-75,136,143, oore. o ert- M 156,1g0b 98 Moore, Ruth-98 Moore, Sylvia-113,130 McAfee, Susan-113 McBride, Carolyn-98,154 McBride, names-169 McBride, ancy-113 McBryde, I eanie-98 Moore, Tom-98 Morales, Pam-156,187 Morehead, Larry-75,136,178, 184,185,187 Morgan, Dottie-113,159 Opti-Miss-13,145 Orchestra-179 Osbom, Gerald-77 Osbom, Mr. Rodney-37,152 Osboum, Floyd-77,176 Osgood, Rowland-99 Osier, Dave-113 'O'Steen, Douglas Bryan-113,177 Otte, Bob-77,150 Ouimette, Betty Lee-20,77 Outstanding Seniors-124,125 Ouzts, Connie-99 Overholser, Patricia-113 Overman, Sarah-99 Ovfgrgian, Tommy-77,82,168, Overstreet, Cary-77,157,198, Peterson, Clayton-78,165 Peterson, AD.-162 Peterson, Major-114 Pettis, Ierry-114 Pettit, Roger-99,148,160, 193 Pet Sue-114,135,149, 1t59,180 Pharmacy Club-170 Phillips, Anne-118 Phillips, Dabney-103 Phillips, Donal -114 Phillipus, Patricia-78,132 Physical Education Department-38,39,207 Piazza, Carol-114 Piellgxar, Mary Ann-20,99,l63, Pierce, Sandra-99,182,184 Pierson, Tom-78,144 Eiga, Sylyia-9978 mon, imm - Plfxpin, 1'Jona1,d-114 Pi oto, Theresa-99,158 4 t Av Ji era fl li E J' Rodri uez Russ, Sharon-1 15,159,182,185 Silva, Leslie-100,1 16,128, 1381 175,177 Story, Pima, cuban-99 144,206 Pmmm, gan-16,57,78, 122,13 ,145168 1a1,2ae24o Piriksshsmn-4o,v'9,1so Pla. Dinora-114,149 Platt, Marlene-79,127,153 Riggsbee, Terra'-99,162 Ri ey, wlia-9 168 Riley, ayne-114 Rimes, Priscilla-99 Ringo, Ruth-99,180 Ritch, Wilbur-146,177,193 Saiivfg, Richard-82,142,169, Sauls, Carol Ann-82,151 Sauls, Linda-115 Saundei, Gary-115 Saunders, Mrs.Ruth-46 Savage, Rebecca-110 Sloan, Martha-84 'Z Slusher, David-100,171,175 Smecks, Carol-115 Smith, S mith, Smith, Sm ith, Alan-115,177 Ann Ruth-115 Arthur Lawson-100,103,164 Betty F.-100 ' . , , . ,, , . . , L- Y 'fYi7 '?F l': ' 1 '.'li7'7lf? 1 ' 'T W'7i5'w7FF'lU' --f .g ,. , .t . palsy, f, -' f 1 - . 5 V 'L ' -. 1 - .. , ,X iigzf' I D E 'iii ., J 1 Plemmons, Alton-102 Plott, Peggy-79,155 Plott. Patricia-79.155 158 Plowdan, Jimmy-99,142,164, 174.176 Plowman, Billy-114,148 Plowman, Diane-79 Pocock, Lance-114 Porter, Mrs. LE.-49 Porter, 10 Ann-99,116,161, 180 Portervint, Lee-99 Posey, Kenneth-79 Powell, Glenn-114 Powell, Larry-48,79,162 Powell, Roy-79,183,184 Powers, Lawrence-28,79 Poynter, Naomi-47,114 Prado, Sonia C.-99,180 Pratt, Tammy-79,150 Prescott, Frances-23,-47,99 Price, Robert Lee-114 Price, Roy-99 Prine, Cleo-79 Pritchard, Claude E.-114 Pritchard, Miss Rosa-31 Pritchett, Arlene-114,130 Prifglgtt, Nelson-99,l48,177, Propper, Lolann-19,99,135, 143,187 Provenzano, Celeste-79,130,143, 165,179 Prudot, im-114 Prudot, ohn-79 Pugh, Dorothy Louise-114 Pugh. Harris Kermit-46,114 Puglia, David-79 Puglia, William-114 Pu g, Brenda-80 Puig, Frank-8? . Puirgemench, erald-114 Pul s, Erma-99,156 Pulliam, David-114,14B,202, 194 Pufello, Patti-80,136,114 I , 56 186 Putorti, Esther- 1 14 uill and Scroll-165 8uinn, Donna Lee-154 Race, Pat-99,161 Raffa. Mr. 'Joseph-31 Ramirez, Richard-99 Ramirez, Ruth-99 Ramos, Elaine-114 Ramos, Gail-135 Ramsey, Jim-105 Rando ph Nan?-114,169 asuiff, Alfred- 6,80,175 Ray, Edmond-114 Ray, kidy-162,183,184 Ray, eander-114,127,135, Ray, Shirley-80 Reagen, Dennis-23,99,179 Reby, Mrs. Marina-28 29 am -na an-ck Staff-132,133 Roddick, Nancy-24,80 Reed, Bud-80 Reese, David-114,180 Reeve, Forrest-80 Reeves, Mrs. Allan-49 Reeves, Curtis-99,146 Reeves, Judy-80,158,162,242 Register, Betty-114 Register, Laura-114 Register, Raymond R.-80,150 Re ill, Ploan-80 Rehill at-99 Reigel, Chips-99 Rentz, Helen-80,150 Reserve Officers' Training Corp-43, Reserve Officers' Training Corp Band-174 R.O.T.C. Battalion Staff-172 R.O.T.C. Color Guard-174 R.O.T.C. Honor Platoon-174 R.0.T.C. Rifle Team-171 Rottie, Bob-175,205 aswi., Rouen-99,152 R olds, C. fCandyl-21,8O,153, 'liia R olds, Dan Hen -114,176 Rzziiolds, Ronnie-28,5 Reynolds, Ross-99 144,205 Rezha, Richard-45,99 Rhode, Nancy-114 Rhodes, Mr. I... J.-26,144 Rice, Patslg-114 Richard, an-80,172 Richards, Bill-80 Richardson, Mrs. Lillie-46 Richardson, Pat-80,144,205 Richardson, Rudy-46 Richardson, Sally-80,124 134, l36,145.149,l56,168,1S6 Richey, Thomas-99 Richie. Ethel-114,149,153 161 Rickman, Nancy-114 Rickman, Ronnie-47,99,177 Rigby, Carol lean-99 Rigby, Mrs. Lula-81,92 Ritchel, Quan-114 Ilgitchel,-I 'tt , ' - Rittgzrs, Hliinda-99,168 Riveiro, Joyce-99 iiiven' -gsiia 174 1 9' y Rhlitgins, Margie-22,99,158, Robbins, Victor-114 laogbins, WSGC.-49 t , ' - Rgbgitg, Hbnliy-81,157,161, 183,18i Roberts, athleen-22,81,167 Roiigiits, Latrelle-20,81,141, Robertson, Helen-81,167 Robles, Aleta-81 Robles, Patsy-81,141 Rodeffer, Wayne-20,539,104 Rodger, Emmy-114,176 Roilgar, athy-149,156,158, Rodgers, Frances-114,154 Rodgers, Wayne-114,144 Rodriguez, Miss Alice-38,154,187 Rodriguez, Dennis-99 Rodriguez, Elsie Jean-81,149,165 Rodriguez, Gilbert-99 Rodriguez, Lorraine Gail-114 Rodriguez, Mario-99 Roiig?uez, Reggie-99,174,183, Rodriguez, Rene-114 Rodriguez, Ruben-107,114 Rodriguez, Sylvia-81,105,151 Tony-99 Roe, Eharlene-81,168 Rogers, Charlene-81 Rogue, Augestine-99 Rohde, Nancy-114 Rollins, Janice-181 Rollins, Lynoa-114,161 Ross, Carolyn-114 161 Ross, games-114,157 Ross, ancy-114 Ross, Miss Prudence-34,170 Ross, Walter-114,175 Rothacker, Camille-99,182,184 Rothell, Judy-114,163 Rovinsky, Gwen-114 Rowe, Frank-114 Roy, Cecelia-23 Royal, Pat-114 Rozear, Johnny-114 Rozman, Miss Elizabeth-31,169 Rua, Donald-8l,127,136, 138,193 Ruck, Linda-99 Rudd, Ellison-114 Rudd Sylvia-81 Rudolph, George Wayne-114 Ruilova, herald-114 Ruilova, udy-73.93 Rumpel, Carole-81 Rumpel, james-114,175 Rushing, Barbara Ann-115 Rushing, Lester-115,177 Russ. john-81.148 152,157, 159,160,175,190,l93.205.242 Ruig5Laura Nell-82,159,182, Russ, Shirley-82 Russell, David R.-10,1 19,130, 139,142,182,184,185 Russell, Kathleen- 1 15 Russell, Nancy Anne-1 15 Russell, Sherry-100,164 Russell, Sue- 1 1 5 Russell, Tommy-100, 127 Russell, Tmdy-1 15 Russo, Arthur- 1 10, 1 84 Russo, R.-152 Rutan, Pat-82, 134, 136, 168 Ruyle, Emmy-206 Ruyle, ichard-115,185 Ryan, Michael Robert-115 Saherettes-173 Sabers-172 Saffold, Sharon-82,151 Saleme, Bedy lane-82,132,136, 139,165 Sammon, Nannette-23,115 Sanchez, Dennis G.-82,148,156, 159,160,192,193 Sanglgez, Ray-115,l35,148, Savage, Sandra-115 Saxon, Elmore-82,150 Saxton, Harold-115 Scaglione, Carl-47 Sca ly, Mr. Jarman-22 Scally, Sharron-115,122 Scally, Warren-46,82 Scance, John-115 Schadt, Carla-100,130,135,159 Schear, Carol-82,159,181 Schick, Mike-46,83,l68, 183,184,185 Schiro, Gary-115,126,135, 143,176 Schlicker, Sandra-100,150 Schmatzer, Paul-175,112 Schneider, Ann-100,154,163 Schofield, David-115,177 Schramm, Carol-76,83,129, 159,163,242 Schreckengost, George-100 Schroeter, Herbert- 15,171 Science Department-30,31 Scolaro, Harry Scolaro, LD.-100,167 Scott, Betty-100 Scott, Bonnie-115 Scott, Harold-115 Scott, Reynard-115 Scott, Ronald-115 Screws, Sarah-19,83 Scruggs, Janice-100,141,156, 159,186 Seabrook, Kent-83,144,160, 205 Seager, David-83,205 Sedita, Reggie-83,134,138 157,159,160,193,226,241 Seed, Sandy-162,182,184 Seegar, Elaine-115 Seevers, Mr. George-31,138 Seldomridge, Alberta-83 Se?S5George-1O0,180,183, Sellers, geri-83 130,13l, l36,1 8,145,143 Senior ?eEh4irB52 ertic, 0 - Sessions, Ronald-100 gessionsoiiyoilnf-115 ess er, is- geward, Meryictea-83 exton, im- Seyller, lohn-115 Shaffer, Sandra-115 Shapard, Miss Sally-33,153 Shag? Linda-115,149,155, Shattles, Ierry-83,148,157 Shaw, Sandra-83 Shea, Annette-100,159 Shelden, Iudy-83 Shepherd, Tommy-100 Sheppard, Harry-100,146 Sheppard, Robert-115 Sheppard, William-83 Sherman, Darrell-115,186 Sherman, Shirleg'-115 Sheng? Kathy- 3 Shiel , Billy-83 Shipman, Patty-115,126,188 Shirley, Iulius-115,152 Shirley, Victor-115,205 Smith, Bill-114 Smith, Bonnie-115 Smith, Cheryl Anne-100 Smith, Dennis L.-100 Smith, Donald- Drew-115 Smith, Earlene-115 Smith, Flora.-115 Smith, Glenn-100 Smith. 1-:my-100,144 Smith, Haywood-84,172,175 Smith, anet-115 Smith, ewel-20,100 Smith, udith Ann-84 Smith, udy B.-187 Smith, Karen-100 Smith, Kathie-84,100 Smith, Mrs. Lula-31 Smith, Miss Margaret-31,155 Smal? Marian I.-32,100,153, Smith, Miss Mary-40 Smith. Mildred Ann-115 Smith, Patricia-84 Smith, Peggy feanne-84 Smith, Ray-1 5 Smith, Richard-100 Smith, Rodney-116 135 smith, Roslyn-116,154,l58, 161,170 Smith, Sally-116 Smith, Sandra-100,116 Smith, Sheryl-84 Smith, Sue-85 Smith, Tyson-100 Smith, Violet-100 Smith, Yolanda-100,154 Snook, Karen-100 Shiver, Alonzo, -83,150 Shiver, Liames-115 Shiver, artha-100 Shtligra, Kathy-83,133,165, Shurtleff, Bobbie Ann-83 Siegel, jackie-115 Sierra, Jena-115 Sikes, Gle nda-100 Silvey, Iohn-100,163,164, Sn der, Keith-1 ,164,171 Soak, Mr. Steven-42,178 Solomon, George Jr.-85 Solomon, Phylis ltlita-116 Solomonte, Mr. Louis-48 Sophomore Teacher-106 Soria, Shirig'-23 Sousa Awa ,-178 Spanish National Honor Sociegs- Spaxkman, Susanne-100,143,1 Sparks, Linda-116,135,154 Spencer, Carl-116 Spencer, Mrs. lean-26 Spencer, William-116 Spioola, Roseann-45,100,149, 159,110 Spink, Ierelyn-85,180 Spires, Clarence-85,152 Spires, Pat-85 Spivey, Bill-116,177 Spivey, Donna-116 Spivey, Vivian-116 Spoto, Lillian-85,124,134, Snowman, Mrs. gbH.-49 Y 185 141,149,156,186,242 Spciga Lucy Ann-100,141,149, Spoto, Salvador-100,144,205 Spoto, Susan-85,124,136, 141,149 187 spr-dun, Davis-166 Springer, Sylvia-100 SPYY. Sandy-116 Staebler, August-116 Stafford, Harold-177,193 Stahl, Christina-116 Staley, Bill-85,183,184 Stallard, Susan-159 Stallings, Jim-174 Stanley, janis-110 Stansbe Jeannie-1 16 Stansel,n?ohn-100,144 Starling, Mack-100 116,177 Starling, Ralph-s5,i1a,11s Stathos, Eleanor-100 116 Stauffer, Linda Jo-lie Stead, Virginia-116 183,185 Simmons, David-115,174 Sinfanims, Verna Lou-19,83,158, Simpson, Ann-23,100,16l, 186 Simpson, Dempsey-115,186 Simpson Sand 83 Sims, Alice-81153 Sims, John-100 Sims, 'Lee-84,172 Sims, Mary jane-84,136 Singletary, Robin-115 Singletary, Susan-186 Sinlgggtary, Tom-84,138,l60, Sanders, Dennis-110 C 115 Sanders, W. .- Sandlin, Barbara-20,100 Sandlin, Don-82,171,173 Sandoval, Tomm -100 Santa Cruz, Rocky-100,142 Santos, Mike M.-144 Santos, Sarah Marie-82,149,154 Sapp, Carole-82,139,149 Sapp, Patricia Gail-100,163 Sarwne, Loretta-100,186 Sarcone, Luzette Marie-115,156,186 Sarrett, Ioan-115,130,149, 159 Singletary, Zoe-100,135,161, 180 Singleton, Jimmy-115 Sinlgggy, Ioan-1 15,149,183, Singley, Linda-100,149,162, 182,185 Sipple, Douglas-152,155 Siver, Lorraine-100,151 Siver, Marilyn-84 Skating Clu -163 Skaw, Betty-84,180 Slagle, Carol-84 Slamen, Ioan-100 Sligar, Mary Lynn-115 Steadman, Sherman-85,173,177 Steele, David-100,148,160 Steinhoff, Ronnie-116,175 Stephens, Charles Lenton-36,46,85 Stephens, Edward-116 Stephenson, Barbara-85 Stephenson, Kleber Hayne-173,174 Stepp, Jacqueline-139 161 Sterling, gxnathan-113 Stevens, arold-100,146,160, 193 Stewart, Carolyn-85 Stewart, Wallace-85 Stewart! William-116 Stiles, oy-116,149,154, 159. 82 185 Stinson' Mi: 1363418153 162 mson, om a- , , suntan, Ralph-144505 Stokes, Char otte-2 ,100 Stokes Mrs Doroth 25149 Stokes' Tayior-79 85325, 138:157,159,160,1l58,201,236,241 Stokes, Vemon-100,135,179 Storar, Marsha-100 163 Jackie-85,149,167 Stovall, Ann-100 Stovall, Leonard-100 Strandberg, Ann-20,85 Strandberg, Emily-116,161 Strawn, Barbara-100 Street, Evelyn-19,85,151 L Walling 1 r , Street, Judy-116 Streeter, Nancy Ann-85,155,164 Strickland, Eugene-116 Strickland, George-116 Strickland Louise-100159 Stringer, Sandy-100,153,158 Stromberger, Sand Lee-100,135 Stromsnes, Joyce-1,16 Stroup, Naida-116 Stuart, -Mrs. Aike Stubblefield, Kenneth-116,176 Stuckey, Mrs. Merle-34 Student Council-134,135 Suarez, Sherry-116,149 Suarez, Mrs. I. R.-49 Suarez, 2031 jim-138,184,202, Sullivan, Claudia-116 Sullivan, Ed-B6 Sumner, Danny-100.160,104,193 Sumner, Ioan-116,135 Sumner, Sheldon S., II-29,76,86, 142,168,179,225 Sundey, Patricia-100,154 Swab, Capt. Robert-43 Swafford, Eddie-116,176 Swain, Linda-100,183,184 Sweat, Mrs. Sarah-5 25 Sweet, David-116,157 Sweet, Glen-116 Swick, Margaret-116 Swiger, Ronnie-100,144 Swimming-205 Swisher, ob-100,152,163, 176,205 Sylvester, Samuel-116 Tabb, Jimmy-100,152 Tagge, Pete-175 Tag iarini, joe-86 Tallent, Iames-86 Tallent, Larry-118,152 Tambuzzo, Marg Jane-86,163,151 Tanis, Gail-11 Tapley, Dolores-101 Tarson, Sharon-33,86,133, .awqnw I .,:,,-.s--geyy,.f?:vo:gg ,- , IDE Timmons, Ed-87,138,160, 193 Tindell, Stanle?-91,170 Tinsley, Mrs. eable-26,27,143 Tipfxle, John-175 To d, Joe-116 Todd, Johnny-116,160 Todd, Tommy-101 Tomberlin, Wayne-101,171,175 Tomlinson, Peggy-21,101 Toole, Gerald-101 Toole, Marilyn-116,159 Torrens, Barbara-101,162 Torrens, Richard-87,119,142, 157,162 Toskas, Edward-116 Towell, Carole-116 Tower, William-152 Track-204 Traina, Charles-116,177 Traina, Esther-101 Trainor, David-87,148,157 Tramontana, David-160,193,202 Tremain, Linda-47,103 Tgciughton, Eric-87,162,182, Troutman, Faye-117,151,163 Truchey, Saundra-117 Tucker, Harvey-101,126,130, 157,193 Tucker, Henry-117,160 Tuell, Terry-87,154 Turkiniton, Beverly-87,180 Tumbu l, Paul-160,193 Tumer, Allan-117 Tumer, Jack-101,157,168 Walagce, Bob-101,146,193, Wallace, Danny-88,176 Wallace, Diane-117 173 Sharon-117 Tuten, William-101,173,175 Twiss, Betty-117,182,184 Tyner, Gay-101,180 Tyner, Phyllis Diane-117 Tyrer, Harry-101,142,183,184,205 Tyson David-101 Tyson Olis-117 Ura, Rene-87,162 153,156,162,165 Tatum, Bill-46 Taylor, Ga e-116 Taylor, Jackie-86 Taylor, Lorraine-116 Taylor, Martha-101 Taylor, Mary-101,149,168, 169 Teem, Sharon-86 133 Teem, Tommy-203 Temple, Don-101 Vadnais, Barbara-117 Valdez, Anthony-117 Valcgcg, Jo Ann-101,149,158, Valdes, Ruben-144,203 Valencia, Maureen-117 Valenti, Betty-87,150 Valenti, Geraldine-87 104 voiomi, Joe-117,135,148 Valenti, Nelson-117 Templeman, Ann-1 16,184 134,136,138,159,160,1d5,193, Tennant, Kenny-104,116 Tennis-206 Terrell, Gary-116,135,152 Terry, Mrs. Hall-24,25 Terry, Christine-86 Terry, Gwen-116,187 Terry, Tommy-116 Terri, Kitty-86,154 Ters ansy, Alani-116,126,187 Tershansy, Oliver-86 Tershansy, Ronald-86,130 Valenti, Sylvia-87,l36,1-55, Ward, Bobbyv117 Ward, Bruce-88,117 Ward, Grant-88,l19,162, 182,184,185 Warmack, Larry-101 Washbum, M-Sgt. Berlin-43,172 Washbum, Sue-103 Wasoon, Minnie Ruth-101 Waters, iack-46,101,175 Waters, uanita-2,81,88, 105,125,129,136,145,149, 16'-1,165,168,225 Waters, Lana-117 Waters, Tom-117 Watson, Karen-103 Watson, Shirley-47,117 -PGE 108 watts, Aretalilgtq-5,101 315 effy' 1 Way, Mrs. Mary-46,47 Weathers, Iohnng-101 Weaver, Roger avid-88 Weaver, Roger G.-88 Webb, Chrles-88,171 Webb, Donald-88,160,174,178 Webster, Ruth-88 Wederbrand, Eddy-88 Wedge,4Michael- 01,104 Weekes, John-27,88,l38,157, 159,160,192,193 Weeks, Lloyd-103 Wegner, Polly-45,101,147, 149,153 Weidner, Judg-88,153,179 Weiser, joy- 9,179,180 Welborn, Mary Io-33,89 Welch, Eugenia Carole-101,103 Welling, Diane-101,103 Welling, Pat-101 Wellons, Bob-87,89,125,131,134, 138,159,160 Wellons, Richard-117,138 Wells, Elizabeth-101 Wells, Louise-101 Wells, Patsy-101,135,138, 141,159 Weschler, Jacqueline-117 Wester, Beverly-89,151 Wester, Harol -101,179,183, 185 Wester Judy-101 Westmoreland, Nancy-5B,89,129 Whaley, Bob-21,89,151 Whaley, Leonard-148,152 A A lvl' :'f'!,.:fi'-'--1 1: Williams, Annette-89,143,170,188 vvaiigoms, grubm3131,1e2 1 1 , . .- Willigrxiils, Bobby-117 Williams, Bruce-117 Williams, Carolyn-101,117 Williams' 21811-111. 1 iams t i - wimomo' lvl: Dgnold-2e,21, 39,14d,189,197,198 Williams, Edna-117 Williams, Evelyn-90,168 Williams Harriet-101 Williams, immy-90 Williams, ohn-117,183184 Williams, udy Carole-117 Williams, Larrly-90,144 Williams, Lin a-90 Williams, Lynn-41,130 Williams, Marilyn-117 Williams, Sylvia-117 Williams, Teddy-117,183,184 Williams Velma- 1 1 7 Willis, Gilbert-90 Willis, Regina-101 Wilson, A 'ene-101 Wilson Arthur Melvin, Jr.-117 Wilson, Miss Elizabeth-31 Wilson, S. F. C. james-43 Wilson, jimmy-20 Wilson, Lohnny-90,183,184 Wilson, athy-117 Wilson, Martha-117 Wingate, Mrs. Vestie-46 Win ree Frances-117 Winfield, Ann-103 Winters, Walter-101,180 Withrow, Barbara Gayle-35, 101,150 Wium, Larry-90 Wodarski, clohn-103 Woemer, arl-103,180,181 Woemer, Charles-117 Wofford, Mrs. Nancy--22 34 Wold, Robon-40,103,186 Wolfgang, Carol-22,103,147, 173,176 Womble, Steve-103 Wood, Bob-127,157 Wood, Kathryn Lynn-21,90 Wood, Linda-117 Wood, Marilyn-90 Wood, Mary Alice-117 Wood Nancy-103 Woodall, Harriet-90,133 Woodall, Wood -117 Woodie, Mary lane-35,90,131 Woodroffe, Jim-55,87,90 125, Thespians-139 Thin , Sara-81,86,l25, 13i,143,149,168 156,163,165,169,18l Valido, Lghn-28,87,136, 138.1 Valleig, Prudy-101,144,177 Van yck, Katriena-21,87,132, 136,143,159,165 Van Landingham, Eva Io-20,101 Van Landingham Mrs. S. W.-49 vom, Sharon-117 Varsellona Iimm -22,87,169 voiggoz, iioipn-l17,1as,1s2, Vaughan, Ed L.-117 Veasey, Ann-88 Whaley, Mike-117 Wheel Club-142 Wheless, Ada Mae-117 236,241 Woodward, Terry-90,160 Wooldridge, Fran-117,159 Whidderi, Danny-117 Whidden, ferry-101 Whidden, erry-117 Whidden, Johnny-193 Wligiglen, Sharon-36,101,130, Whilden, Glenda-89,134,150 White, Alan-89,150 Thomas, Geor e-101 Thomas, Mr. fames-29,157 Thomas, Mrs. Lucille-47 Thomas, Richard-116,152 Thomas, Robert-86,181 Thomas, Sharon Elizabeth-86,151 Thomason, Eugene-116,202 Thomasson, Barbara-20,86,143, 159,185,182 Thomasson, Harold-101 Thompson, Beverly-116 Thompson, John- 01 Thompson, Larry-116 Thompson, LaVelle-101,158 Thompson, Paul-46,86 Thompson, Robert-86 Thompson, Ronnie-116 Thomson, Louise-116 Thom, Margie-86 Thomton, Bond-116 Thomton Virginia-101,116 ridwon aiu-101 Tidwell Norma-86 Tuus, Cecil-87,142 Veasey, 173 Patricia Ann-20,101,158, Vega, Raul-117 Vega, Sharon-21 88 vonoso sony-101,155 vosf, fohn-101 176 Vetrano, Pete-88 Vickers, Linda-117,207 Villanueva, Al-98,101 Vinson, Bobby-101 Volz, Charles E.-161,170 Wade, Wade, Lanet-88,143,180 atherine-1 17 Wadley, Suzanne-117 Waith, Terry-20,117,163, 179 Waldorf, Penny-88,126,136, 1 4 1 ,1 86 Waldron, Carol-82,88 Walker, Billy-88 Walker, Mrs. Ellene-25 Walker an-88 Walker: lVlack-'174 Walker, Rae Lynn-88 White, Clem-89 White, Douglas-13,28,44, 89,125,136,I66 White, Harley-117 White, Mrs. I. D.-49 White, Lois-101,161,179 White, Marty-117 White, Pete-135,194 White, Tim-117 Whitehead, Bobby-89 Whitehead, Richard-117 Whitehurst, Shirley-117 Whitley, Bevelyn-101 Whitley, Bob-56,89 Whitman, Eileen-117 Whitney Dale-46,89 180 Whitwell, Dugan-104 Whorton, joy-101 Who's Who-122,123 Wiese, Paul-46,101 Wightman, Charlene-101 Wilcox, Phyllis-101 Wilhite, Bany-117,170 Wili, Gerald-101,169,170 Wilkerson, Julian-117,174 Wilkerson, iean-117,171 Wilkinson, oan Marie-117 Woosley, Woosley, Wooten, Wooten, Worley, 1 77 Martha-103 Mary- 1 1 7 Johnny-90,182,185 Sammy- 1 1 7 Bill-103,135,138, Wright, Ann-90,150 Wright, Bill-117,176 Wright, Wright, Ellen-90 Peter-103 Wyly, Marven-117 Wynns, Linda-103 Yates, Charles-104 East, Dmd5517,183,184 ost, o - Yost, lVlrs. Lois-25 Youdal, Darlean-117 goumaniz, Wilbga-118 oung, ran - Young, gganne-154,118 Young, ay-90,158 Yoiigg, Louise-90,147,154, Young Mark-91 Youngblood, Patricia-103,168, 179 Youngman, David-46,91 Y-Teens-158 Zack, Mrs. Miriam-29 Z Club-147 Zambito, John-118 Zwak, Janet-118 , naw 1.45 .qc These Were The Fabulous Fifties A decade has passed. It was full of the events that alter and illuminate our time. We were part of that bit of eternity. VVe helped shape it. We saw it happen. We came out of the forties with a hope for a Pax Americana, but destiny held for us another fate. We knew it was com- ing, from the months of the Berlin Air- lift to the time when Americans died on Korean shores to preserve another's free- dom. There was Indo-China and the heroic French stand at Dienbien hu. Our hope for limited isolation flfom world entanglements was over. We saw the Marshall Plan and Point Four go into effect. XVe had saved the world from Naziism: now we had to preserve it from Communism. People throughout the world looked to the United States for leadership. Our liberal policy towards labor-management relations was rudely shocked when Presi- dent Truman seized the steel mills to prevent a steel strike from creating a national emergency. All was set back on course when the seizure was declared unconstitutional. The spotlight shifted to Great Britain and the coronation of Elizabeth II as the reigning monarch to succeed the late King George VI, her father. America took the headlines again when Governor Stevenson fought a los- ing battle at the polls with General Eisenhower for the nation's top job. America progressed as usual. When the mid-decade came, a grand old man of science took his last trip to the stars, Albert Einstein, father of atomic ener- gy, was dead. But time passes quickly and we were treated to the fairy tale marriage of movie queen Grace Kelly and Prince Ranier of Monaco. The pendulum returned to politics. Stevenson vs. Eisenhower was again the billing. Disarmament and nuclear mora- toriums were the issues. Winston Chur- chill, one of the leaders of the half century, retired from the political scene when he stepped down as British Prime Minister. Nasser seized the Suez Canal, Page Two Hundred Fifty Britain, France, and Israel invaded, U. N. intervention restored peace. The story was the same, but the scene shifted. This time, Hungary reenacted the East German and Polish rebellions, Soviet Russia was condemned as oppressor. Peron lost in Argentina. Batista fell in Cuba. Jimenez fled from Venezuela. Outer space became a new horizon for man. There were new visitors in the realm above . . . Satellitesl The U.S.S.R. led, and the U.S. followed with earth satellites. Earth rockets hit the moon. The Nautilus and Skate sailed under the ice at the North Pole . . . Men were accomplishing facts Tules Verne had chronicled years before. Little Rock received world attention with the attempted integration of Cen- tral High School. Governor Faubus called out the militia to maintain segre- gation, President Eisenhower's conver- sion of the militia to national status coupled with the airlift of paratroopers into Little Rock reaffirmed the now famous Supreme Court decision. General De Gaulle returned from re- tirement to establish a strong Fifth Re- public, and to lead France back to its rightful position as a world power with the explosion of an A-Bomb over the Sahara and membership in the nuclear club. Algeria was promised self-deter- mination. Colonialism was almost ended. Khrushchev came to America to visit and was shown examples of American productive strength. His discussion with union leaders pointed directly to the conflict in ideologies of the United States and the U.S.S.R. Television came to the fore challeng- ing newspapers as the main medium of communication, reporting on everything from Fidel Castro's tirades against the United States since his ascension to the throne of Latin American political power to the winter Olympic games es- tablishing the U.S.S.R. and the U.S. as world champions in sports. Though a highly informative and entertaining me- dium, television suffered dramatic re- versals when investigations uncovered the riggin of quiz shows. We suffered through Davy Crockett and hula hoops, took the big beat of Bill Haleyls rock-and-roll to heart, and created many new teenage idols, notably Elvis Presly. Zen Buddhism aroused our curiosity. Beatniks amazed most of us. It was all part of the cycle. Dress styles reverted to the 1920's with the chemise, and finally returned to the natural feminine look. The Italian cut became the style for men as the decade closed. We had been shocked by jimmy Hof- fais Teamsters, scared by the Russian scientific advances. We improved our schools, watched our merit scholars bloom along with our sports stars. The next generation prepared to assume the leadership of the free world. A decade has passed. It was full of the events that alter and illuminate our times. We were part of that bit of eter- nity. We helped shape it. We saw it happen. In turn, the past decade has molded us, given us our philosophy, shaped our ideals. From these times we spring-a thoughtful, sometimes appre- hensive generation. just as the events of the fifties ran the gamut from the ridiculous to the sublime, so our per- sonalities combine both light-hearted youthfulness and serious contempladon. Our times are often grim, but the world has responded courageously. We the new generation, a product of our times, are fully conscious of the grimness and also ready to meet whatever comes with courage. In the 1960 Hilsborean we have at- tempted to portray the events and atti- tudes here at Hillsborough that have helped to make us what we are. As 1959-1960 draws to a close, we of the annual staff wish to take this oppor- tunity to express our thanks to the many who have helped us produce this book. The tremendous co-operation and kind assistance we received greatly contrib- uted toward making the 1960 H ilsborean areality. Sincerely, The 1960 H ilsborean Staff ,MW MWMMM if W W? JY!XUNyV7J149!L t9d. ,pf W Mwijfjff 9? Xfwp MQ! G7 My W W' W wW'Q2fHgj'lGi,f6 ! A W . W 1 1 xx, N5 24ff f,,,7 QQQM, 2 i TOg'LR 4 am 6, WTWWVZFW' W fdjMf'WNw Qf-fav . buf? Wijwf4. W ,ffiwm WQZW WMM QM tjwlbdlf f W W ww, f My , Jiflfzza -50- 'lfiiigcgz JWWM? XAEYE fx 2- 0,1 Xi-Qxfa X g Qguwdfwm' 55532 - M :iLf'fM QQ? ik aa 2 W M X 2333 R as 2 -Q31 2 RQ , Lx if GRE QSM? E595 ES 5 QE EYES Ni, R W . Q L .4 -L, . ag hz-rg :T ' 1' 1. -isbn. 'Q'- dl-'Q x ,, If F . , 4 i 95 . ,Q,.,s.' 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