Hillwood High School - Topper Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1971 volume:

in U Contents Student Life . . . 14 -J Sports. . . 36 Organizations ...70 noni OF THE People . . . 118 Upper- Hillwood captured in a silent moment. Lower - Not all times were happy ones. School Opening Delayed chool opening this year was delayed because of the controversial issue of busing. The issue was dropped by Judge William E. Miller pending on a decision which was before the Supreme Court. Confusion reigned despite the suspen sion of the issue. Teachers were moved in order to achieve a certain black-white ratio and school portables were moved back and forth in order to accomodate the students who would have been transfered. All in all Hillwood students found themselves a little closer to their school and their friends when allowed to return to Hillwood for the school year 70-71. i Middle Center - Friday afternoon brings mad dash to buses. Lower Center - Weekend silence. Lower Right - Mr. Pinkston takes a break from his daily routine in the cafeteria. 5 Dedication Goes to Two of HilIvvood's Finest ince Hillwood is made up of both a Senior High and a Junior High the annual staff of 1970-71 felt the need to dedicate the book to two teachers, one from each section. What is it that gives a teacher the respect and admiration of his students? ls it his qualities as a teacher, his personality, or the hundreds of little things he does for the students? The Senior High teacher whom we chose has all of the above characteristics and more. The Topper Staff dedicates this book to a man who has served unselfishly as Student Council advisor, sponsor of the se- nior class, English teacher, creative writing instructor, and friend of the studentg Mr. Albert Gaines, affectionately known as Mr. Chips? To the man who has given us so much, we give this honor. Upper - Mr. Gaines receives a toupe from Santa. Lower Right - Senior Class spirit displayed by Mr. Gaines. Lower Left- Drew Clark looks on as Mr. Gaines challenges the senior class. 6 I A,,' 1 t 1'i t . 1 A ,, ., 5 ,,,f Q , . W -,Wg , wa an ff 3 , as new 9 Z as 2, ww a t t 9-as 1 it n the heart of every school, there will always be found one special kind of teacher, the kind who is inevitably found behind or in the center of all forms of student activity. Such is the kind of teacher to whom the 1970-1971 Topper wishes to acknowledge for her dedicated efforts and genu- ine concern for all with whom she is associated. When the Junior High students needed a student council sponsor, she answered the call and became a constant source of new ideas. She also helped lead the Student Affairs Committee through their most successful year. As a teacher, she has come to be considered a true friend and respected educator. To you, Mrs. Burdett, we express our gratitude on behalf of the Junior High Student Body. Upper-Mrs. Burdett works diligently with her students. Middle-Always ready to lend a helping hand, Mrs. Burdett gives advice to the Student Affairs ommittee. Lower-A small break, from a very long day 7 Buying a Mum, Eating Cotton Candy, Riding a Ferrisvvheel: a Night to Remember aking Hillwood's first homecoming float, raffling a car at carnival time, renting a tuxedo or buying that certain dress for the Junior-Senior Prom: together these activities high- lighted the Hillwood year. Sharing these experiences brought over 2,000 Hillwood students closer together. Upper-Julia O'DonneIl and Amy Hines both seem lost in dreams, as Julia has just been crowned queen in the homecoming ceremony. Middle--Hillwood students jive to the music at the Junior-Senior Prom. Lower-Linda Richey presents roses and a hug to senior attendant, Sandy Amick, as Neal Hideout looks on. LEX . .... ,X t Ng x is Upper Right-Last minute preparations are made by the homecoming court before the traditional ride around the football field. Middle Right-In formation, the Hillwood Band is ready for halftime activities. Lower Right-Carnival time at Hillwood means bright lights prizes, and rides. 555- . .11LYJgigrL1V, -M, f 1 I 2 k',, . I I , A 'iIQ - a 4 , 45 5 Q V8 V,,k 'A Q , . 'K ' 4 . .1 al -. . 1 9 i ' . . .f -- Q . ' 1. M' V V 'L - 4' + I ' A 1 mn 0 QQ M 'M-wif . 7 h,h. , - - K ' avg . h , 1 Q '-1, '1 H '11 ' WM If m'mA'L 'LK' 3 :Efifif ' V V -, V 'h I K f X iff f K , A ' Q 'b-1LL1,, f 5' x , if 5 'L - 1 - . , . 'A 'kh , ' i f 2' iifgf. 5? f , A ,X . 1 ,.,' N51 ..,.,,,k K K , .,.. uf, 5 g , iL'1'-'74 7 , , '11 f ' -'f'f!:12i5f?5fi5 ' , Upper Mrs Burns gets a flour shower in pep rally as student spirit soars Middle Don Cobb discovers having long hair presents problems M' Lower An empty hall provides the perfect place for Lawson Newton and Ann Garrison 5. ,...M.N- A -0 4. it 1 1 . we ew ,., .,ug,,,M 36.3 . fm' Toppers Gain New Freedoms illwood gained much freedom this year through the establishment of a new dress code. The Student Affairs Committee worked diligently with the administration in order to create a dress code pleasing to all. The girls were allowed to wear slacks and skirt length whether it be mini, midi, or maxi was left up to the individual. For the boys the code dealt mainly with hair-it was decided that it may touch the shirt collar. Sideburns, mustaches, and beards were left up to the individual. It was also decided that it was not mandatory for the boys to wear socks. W- I Z' xykw X Upper - Miss Green Ann White, one of Hillwood's outstanding cheerleaders. Lower Left -What a pep rally! Lower Right - Bill Moore and Betsy Cohn decide two heads are better than one. 'WVK'-wav gt f 4 . Hilltoppers Enjoy Winning Year pirit and determination did not show up in pep rallies as much as it did on the field of competition. The Hilltoppers went to the Butter Bowl in football and to the March of Dimes Triple Header in basketball. Student spirit went high whether supporting Hillwood teams in athletics or in academic competition. Excellent academic achievement was shown when a Hillwood team of scholars was able to defeat Goodlettsville High on a television quiz program. Academic success was also achieved in some of the forensic and math- ematic contests in which Hillwood competes annually. Competition truly brought the students together in a determined effort to win. Upper Left- Coach Whitmon receives a warm welcome from Hillwood students. Middle- l was doing fine until I got to problem number one. Lower Right -Teachers get younger every year. 12 if avi- WL , ,. . ASQ Q I N. '7 i . W1 . ,ir I 5P:5gfff?3??!!iEE?37i: f iz ..'Vk 5 ..:f. 31:-.... i' JS! 'fllll 117.1 Tffilwf W. - f- --ll J.- A V lf- 3. f 'sat .1 ww 3, J xg'-if Uk NSN!! Qu, Upper Right - Along hot summer's day. Lower Right - 'tWhat's that? Who did you put in the garbage can? Lower Left - Tim Busby has thoughts about tonight's basketball game, 5 S twill!!! E' ggt t,, , a- 13 Student Lif . . . 1 1 4 Section Editors: Rhonda Fortner and Judy McEIhiney 43 XM. 5 16 X 'dates ' Left-John Barbero gives Julia O'Donnell a kiss during halftime activities. Right-Mason Barrick and John Barbero escort Queen Julia. l October 4th Excitement n the night of October 4, it was cool and crisp with just a touch of autumn inthe air. As the football players ran into the field, the crowd was led by the cheerleaders in a deafening roar. This was the beginning of Homecoming '7O. At halftime, Julia O'DonneIl was escorted onto the field by Mason Barrick where she was crowned Homecoming Queen by John Barbero. At the end of the crowning ceremo- ny, Julia and her court waved to the crowds as they circled the field on a green and white float. Homecoming was a great success with the Toppers stomping Cookville. After the game, students crowded into the cafeteria for the Homecoming dance with the Tinted Glass playing. The huge football collage, the goal posts at each end of the cafeteria and the green balloons with Hillwood Homecoming printed on them supported the theme of F-Ootball '70 . Homecoming Royalty ueen Julia and her court presided over halftime activities with the crowning ceremony and the parade around the field on Hillwood's first Homecoming float. The Queen's court was: senior attendant, Sandy Amick and her escort, Neel Ftideoutg junior, Amy Hines and Lawson Newtong sophomore, Frances Williams and John Coxg and freshman Jill Thomasson and Ricky Eatherly. Lower+JiII Thomason and Ricky Eatherly Upper-Janie Driscoll gives Julia her roses as John Barbero, Ann Garrison, and Mason Barrick watch. Lower Left-Mason escorts Julia onto the field. Lower Right-Frances Williams and John Cox Upper Left-Mr. Durham does anything to help create school spirit. Upper Right-Whee! Lower Left-Cliff Hager, most school spirit, dries off after a dip in the butierbowl. Lower Right-Gayla Collier pours the flour on Mrs. Fanning. 20 ic ,Q It B WU, tfuilg eg! I 4' Winning Teams Spark New Enthusiasm in Pep Rallies ep rallies at Hillwood this year took on a greater and more exciting enthusiasm. The cheerleaders did excellent jobs in promoting school spirit with their various skits and new cheers. The favorite skit for the students was when flour would be poured on a teachers head when the students yells became loud enough. Among the favorite victims were Mr. Roper and Mrs. Fanning. Another good skit was on the day before Halloween when Donna Davis and Donna Weimerskirch posed as green Hillwood witches and cooked the Pearl Tigers in their boil pot. Upper Left-Julia O'DonnelI gets a helping hand from Sandy Amick. Upper Right-Hillwood witches Lower-Ann Garrison, most school spirit, leads a cheer. ' ' :mm -, All Fun- Then Exams un and satisfaction of helping others, lunch hours filled with gossip and the hum of many voices, the frenzy of cramming for exams- all this was part of the student's life at Hillwood. From the very beginning of September, students were caught up in the spirit of the football games and Homecoming, only to be followed by preparations for the mock election and the Christmas assemblies. Mid-terms brought a serious atmosphere-at least for a week. Upper Left-Christmas decorations brighten the looks of the cafe- teria. Upper Right-Sandy Amick, Wittiest. Middle-Tim Busby, Who, me? Most Courteousf' Lower-Kathy Cohen, Most Creative, concentrates on her En- glish. esls it ti ? 3 it-tx Sec. 22 Upper-Dan McGeachy rehearses for Flowers for Algernon . He was chosen Most Talented. Middle-Steve Crabtree, Most Versatile, looks on as Nancy Choppin, Most Athletic, gets in shape for a big game. Lower-Painting pictures is Bobby Waggoner's thing. He was chosen most creative. M' ,. 1 at W ..,,.. :.t.1g.'e -. - ii,,'l'?Af5f2Q 7 QM 1- K ' 3f'u?f39,, 2 ' 61 ,X . ml 23 -viassffiib 151111351533 ii N llll it Upper Left-Hillwood students wrap presents for under- priviledged kids. Upper Right-Teresa Zupa, Best Dressed, daydreams in Trig. classi Middle-Denise Stinson, Most Intellectual, works out on the weight machine. Lower-Julia O'Donnel, Best Looking, works deligently Ln the li rary. 24 Topper Happenings Never End usy schedules, dances, tests, the joy at winning our first game, the dis- appointment at losing the Butterbowl- all this combined to make the student's life one of never-ending and never forgetting activity. Upper-Mary Robert, Most Dependable, watches the teacher intently. Middle-Craig Jackson and Ellen Kendall, Se- niors Most Likely to Succeed, enjoy independent study. Lower Left-Linda Pardue, Best Personality, is caught asleep. Lower Flight-Kirk Mason, Wittiest, fails to see the humor in this class. 25 3, At at Phil Raymaker David Vaughn Bill Wier Kathy Cohen JHYUGS Art industrial Art Topper Honor Awards opper Honor Awards were given to students who showed out- standing ability in their selected fields. Teachers selected the students by their academic achievements, par- ticipation in class and the number of years they had taken the subject. 26 Science Social Studies Math Hillwood's training wil. Denise Stinson Mary Beth Hurst Steve Cook Janet Adkerson English Home Economics Band Chorus pays off. ,....,...qii1 Kathy Brumfield Ellen Kendall Business Language Februar : Heart Week ue to snow, Heartweek was postponed several days. Friday, February 12th, was First Grade Day. Everyone dressed in the latest attire of bobby socks, tennis shoes, and pig tails. Monday, everyone returned for topsy-turvy day in which the students taught the classes. Tuesday, singing valentines were sung, and on Wednesday teachers had an assembly in which the teachers dressed up as students. Upper-Seniors pose for First Grade Day. Lower Left--Teachers participate in Heart Week assembly. Lower Right--Rick Baptist is teacher-for-a-day. 28 Upper Left-Teachers goof off in assembly. Upper Right-Mr. Arnold provides songs lor assembly Lower-Mr. Bandy asks the fateful question to Mrs. Whiteside. Upper Left-Charlie dances with Ellen. Upper Right-Charlie and Alice talk things over. Lower-A party for Charlie. 3 1 . 5 E i Q 5. li 4 u il . 3 2 .WMMLW .f W First Thespian Production hespian Club members presented their first production, Flowers for Algernon, to the Hillwood audience. Directed by Mr. Adair, the play was a moving story of a human experiment in intelligence. Dan McGeachy and Rhonda Bogitsh were the leads as Charlie and Alice. Other members of the cast were Greg Howell as Professor Nemurg Mike Karr as Dr. Straussg Larry Mayhew as Burt Seldong Marcia Gross as Mrs. Donnerg Sonna Enderson as Mrs. Gordong Steve Melton as Mr. Gordong April lngram as Normag Bill Wier as Joeg Becky Becker as Elleng Drew Clark as Frankg Betsy Cohn as Ginag Don Cobb was the stage man- ager and Bonnie Lustig was in charge of the lighting. Upper-Burt and the nurse introduce Charlie to Algernon. Lower Left-Charlie is despondent as he puts flowers on Algernon's grave. Lower Right-Doctors check on Charlie's recovery. ., v' K' -. G-,YQQQ .e I K 1 . . ...mn 5 2. ft sf 1 K k sz x . 31 G m Transforms to River City, Iowa usic Man was a hit as Beverly Robbins and Dan McGeachy as Marian Parco and Harold Hill sang their way from disgust for each other to love in the little town of River City, lowa. Marian and Harold received a little help along the way from Mary Robert as Mrs. Paroog Greg Hicks as Winthrop Paroog Donna Davis as Eulalie Mackecknie Shinng Johnny Caplan as Major Shinng Rhonda Bogitsh as Zaneeta Shinng Dawn Bagwell as Amaryllisg Greg Howell as Tommy Djillasg Steve Ham as Charlie Cowell and Bill Wier as Marcellus Washburn. Mr. Arnold directed the music department in another fine and entertaining performance. Upper Left-Marian shows her annoyance at Harold's agressiveness in her library. Upper Right-Harold admires EulaIie's dancing ability. Lower-Marian is finally weakening to her mother's desires-and her own. 32 Af' jf' I ff' 'R Upper-Professor Hill visits the Paroo household. Middle Left-Leader of the boys band in River City. Middle Right-Harold finally captures Marian's heart. Lower-Eulalie strikes a fearful pose. S Upper Left-Some attractions of the carnival Upper Right-Lynda Richey and Gayla Collier try their hand at baseball. Lower Left-Standing in line for a'ride. Food at a Sidewalk Cafe: Thrills on the Tempestg Carnival 1970 arnival 1970 was sponsored by the Men's Club. The purpose of the carnival was to raise money to be used for various Hillwood activities. Many of the school's clubs chipped in and added several bright and exciting attractions to the event. The Key Club boys were very cheerful in volunteering their services as targets for their splash booth. Another delightful attraction was the sidewalk cafe, sponsored by the French Club in which homemade pastries and ginger ale was served. Perhaps the funniest touch however, was the pie booth in which the cheerleaders bravely agreed to be targets for pie-throwing students. The carnival offered many thrills on such rides as the Tempest, the Rock 'n Roll, and of course the good ole standbye-the ferris wheel. The close of the carnival was wrapped up in the drawing for the new 1970 Mav erick given away by the Men's Club. Upper Left-Coming out for more Upper Right-Lawson Newton makes a splash for the Key Club. Lower Right-Paula Godsey and Sonna Enderson make conversation at the sidewalk cafe. 35 jgports Section Editors: Barry Martin, Mal Mimms, and Warren Steen Toppers Experience the Thrill of Winning hree new coaches, fourteen seniors and a crop of dedicated young players sparked Hillwood to a winning football season. In the words of head coach Richard Graves, t'We put it all together! Although the change in Hillwood's grid fortunes was a team effort, many individual stars surfaced. John Barbero and Joey Ftunion, who together gave Hillwood the best backfield combo in town, were both selected to the All-City team. The durable duo teamed with end Raymond Coffey to sweep many post season awards. Completing a winning season for the first time in six years, Hillwood ended a long football drought and swept by seven stunned opponents. Upper Right-Raymond Coffey getting taped up before ractice p . Lower Flight-John Barbero cuts loose for a large gain against M.B.A. 38 'N Upper Left-Hillwood clears the way with downfield blocking against Cookeville. Middle-The two lines clash at midfield. Lower Flight-Defenders pursue Joey Fiunion toward sidelines. Lower Left-Stillness of locker room after practice. 'l' 4. . MW M. Hillwood High School Football Squad--1970 Front Row- lL to Rl Hollis, Haley, Sharpe, Dinker, Daniel, Jno. Barbero, Coffey, Blume, Fitzhugh, Busby, Tice, Johnson, 2nd Flow- King, Moore, Loring, Bill Mitchell, Batey, Flunion, Jim Sewell, Newton, Veach, Vic Barbero, Flappuhn, Lankfordg 3rd Row- Witherington, Glaser, McDonald, Coleman, Pope-Mgr., Butch Mitchell, Charlton-Mgr., Twitty, Shafer, Roberts, Jeffordsg 4th Row- Brewer, Perkerson, Frazier, Hoyal, Tant, Loyd, Edwards, Pfahl, Steve Kuhns, Boegerg 5th Row- Turner, Clippard, Miller, Jones, Kemper, Verchota, Jeff Kuhns, Lugten, David Sewell, Chapman, Not Pictured- Mike Shope, Phil Stinson, Gus Wood, John Thompson4illgr. Hillwood Opponent 22 Franklin 6 6 M.B.A. 6 Overton 35 Savannah 17 Cookeville O 32 Glencliff 7 14 Hillsboro 6 Ryan 35 Pearl 28 Antioch i if-. Butter Bowl 6 Franklin County QA Lower Flight--Captain John Barbero and Johnny Hollis watch anxiously from sidelines. 40 obY ' Hhs-.L 'Um New Coaches Bring New Results to Hillwood t is not easy to mold outstand- ing individual performers into a solid team, but that is what Hillwood's dedicated coaching staff accomplished. In his first year at Hillwood, Coach Richard Graves led the Toppers to an out- standing season. Formerly head man at Cumberland, Graves brought youth and enthusiasm to Hillwood's lackluster football pro- gram. Due to several coaching resignations last year, Graves and his lone assistant James Dickerson supervised the first three weeks of practice. They were joined just before the first game by Vernon Adcock and Cecil Whitmon. Together the four coaches paved the way for Hillwood's dream season. Middle-Coach Graves talks with football players: Raymond Coffey fBest Dressedl, Joey Runion fMost Athleticj, John Barbero lBest Lookingl, Ricky Tice fBest Personal- ityl. Lower Right-Joey Runion streaks past out reaching Pearl defenders. Upper Left-Sideline viewers watch the action. Butter Bowl Ends Brilliant Season fter upsetting highly favored Antioch in the season finale, Hillwood received an invitation to play in the 18th annual Butter Bowl game. Sever- al thousand supporters travelled to Pulaski on November 21st to watch the Toppers play Franklin County. When the final gun was fired, defeat had come to Hillwood in a 33-6 loss. Our usual power- ful ground attack was held in check most of the sunny afternoon, while the fired up Rebel offense stuck for five touchdowns. Two first period drives carried to Franklin County's three and ten yard line, but both times Hillwood was shut off from paydirt. Except for those early penetrations and Hillwood's lone touchdown, the Rebel defense could not be moved. Upper Right-Toppers take the field for Butter Bowl game. Middle Right-John Barbero finds daylight on the sidelines. Lower Right-Dejected bench reflects final score. Lower Left-Determined Rebels chase Hillwood's Joey Runion. , ,, 'Wf'-Wr,W- 42 V a, 1-lo E: 0F 'TP ' 'it , F Q i is a :a ta I ,st A Si' V VZ J M, , D .Q ' , a Ui lisa, F Q! ' Q 9 Front Row-Paul Bayne, Doug Tant, Ricky Eatherly, Don Hollis, Second Row--Mike Waggoner, Steve Buckner, Steve Fisher, Walt Stubbs, Steve Freeman, Todd Hughes, Third Row-Jim Steinhouse, James Murphy, Bobby Pearson, Mitchell Johnson, David Williams, Doyt Schooley, Fourth Row-Flick Brady tmgr.J, Warren Runion tmgr.J, Darrell Barnes, David McConnell, Jody Waldrup, Steve Silver, Don McDonald, Steve Isaacs, Stuart Dyer, Jim Weir. Hillwood Opponent 6 Wright 12 0 Rose Park 20 14 Moore 16 6 Apollo 28 O McMurray 48 Freshmen Suffer Defeat lthough failing to win a game, the freshman football team gained valuable experience from playing against rugged competition. Cooper Delk handled the coaching chores for the team, which was led by captains Don Hollis, Doug Tant, and Ricky Eatherly, 43 A Qin... Front Row-Sonny Lumpkins, Skipper Phipps, Mark Bernhardt, Chip Brady, Coach Curtis, Second Row-Tolly Lawhern, Mark Stuart, Dickie Green, Mart Simpkins, Bobby Blume, Greg Jones, Third Row-Mark Barber, Jeff Debusk, Johnny Daley, Chris Evans, Steve Counter, Ken Luckett, Fourth Row-Jimmy Surratt, Ted Hackett, Tim Johnson, Mark Zanetis, Jay Foster, Robert Baxter, Fifth Row-Mark Grones tmgr.l, Tim Graves, David Martin, Ken Harper, Arthur Shucher, Joe Bills, Mark Manthey. Hillwood Opponent 14 Apollo 12 S h O 22 Parmer 8 8 Bellevue 0 6 Wright 16 nd Sweet illwood's seventh and eighth grade football team lost only one game out of their short four game season. Going into the final game the team was undefeated, but Wright Junior High spoiled the perfect record with a narrow win. Coach James Curtis guided the twenty-eight man squad to its outstanding year. Along with the entire student body, Coach Curtis hopes these players will continue to lead Hillwood to victory. 44 Lower Right-Captain Julia O'Donnell displays some acro- batics. Lower Left-Lynda Richey cheers during halftime. ith our winning seasons, spirit ran high and Varsity Cheerleaders found their job a little easier. This year's squad was equipped with many new cheers as well as the added attraction of tumbling and other acrobat- ics. Another new addition was the first boy cheerleader, Cliff Hager, who was a great help in boosting spirit. ! Q ,,i 'V 49 WJ, wil . is l Front Row-Cliff Hager, Gayla Collier, Sandy Amick, Second Bow-Amy Hines, Jennifer Haley, Ann Garrison, Lynda Richey, Jany Driscoll, Frances Williams. Varsity Cheerleaders Generate Enthusiasm ...tw- Y 4, K .-' . .Fwy . v . ,Q , it .. fav 4' si' Upper Right-Doug Dillingham aims from the corner Middle Left-Barry Dean shoots a free throw Lower Right-Action is rough under the basket Team Effort Produces Great Record tilizing pinpoint passing and consistent shooting, Hillwood's basketball team compiled a very impressive won-lost record. The Toppers showed the marks of a great team by winning seven games by a margin of four points or less. Hillwood made excellent use of the home court advantage and won eight straight games at home. Rating as the season's high point was a thrilling 43-41 triumph over Cohn which won the Toppers a berth in the March of Dimes tournament at Vanderbilt. Upper Right--Joey Runion and Doug Dillingham leap high for a rebound. Lower Lett-Barry Dean shoots over Smyrna defender. 47 1 , I ji? Front Flow-David Todd lmgr.J, Doug Dillingham, Barry Busby, Barry Dean, Mason Barrick, Tim Busby, Jeff Boerger, Joey Runion, Second Row-Coach Jinnette, Lawson Newton, lmgr.l, Steve Sanderson, Bobby Veach, Bob Willis, Paul Hart, Steve Crabtree, Price Carney lmgr.J, Coach Zapp. Hillwood Opponent 63 Central 44 53 Overton 61 58 Donelson 55 67 Peabody 65 60 Madison 58 43 Cohn 41 68 Bellevue 45 44 Cameron 61 79 Lipscomb 46 60 Peabody 57 62 Smyrna 61 63 Hillsboro 78 81 T.P.S. 44 65 Donelson 61 70 Goodlettsville 56 61 Franklin 52 84 Bellevue 50 48 Overton 54 73 MBA 88 56 Cohn 43 60 Pearl 74 60 Hillsboro 64 Lower Right-Mason Barrick hurls a pass 48 Upper Left-Tim Busby fires a shot against Hillsboro. Lower Left-Jeff Boerger hustles on defense. tower Right-Joey Runion hurdles a defender en route to the asket. Seniors Form Nucleus Of Team illwood's five senior basketball players exhibited great leadership qualities during the season. Their calmness and confidence in clutch situations spread over into the younger members of the team. Mason Barrick proved to be a great outside shooter and was in double fig- ures more than any other Topper. Joey Runion supplied rebounding power and scored 30 points against Franklin. Another big rebounder was Tim Busby, who also averaged close to 10 points a game. Two other seniors who played frequently were Steve Crabtree and Jeff Boerger. These five seniors formed the backbone of the Topper squad. 49 Choppin Provides Qffensive Fireworks eldom has a team depended on one player the way Hillwood did on Nancy Choppin this year. She scored in double figures in every game, and reached a season high of 41 points against T.P.S. The agile lefthander tallied 25 points or more in all but one of the first eight games. Jane Terry teamed with Choppin to form an unstoppable offense. Terry added to the Topper cause by averaging 15 points a game. Upper Right-Coaches Wright and Frazier confer with . players. Middle Flight-Laine Averbuch takes her defensive stance. Lower Left-Jane Terry and Nancy Choppin work a play. 50 W... Upper Left-Nancy Choppin shoots a left handed lay up. Upper Flight-Choppin drives the baseline. Lower Left-Jump ball at center count. 51 Front Row-Stephanie Jeffords, Susan Bernard, Sarah Galbreath, Laine Averbush, Vicki Ross, Second Row-Nancy Choppin, Lynn Johnston, Colleen O'Rourke, Kathy Von Nieda, Third Flow-Brenda Murray lmgr.J, Coach Judy Wright, Jane Terry, Sherry Von Neida, Pam Lassing, Marcia Hagan, Mary Robert lmgr.J eff: X Y Hillwood Opponent My 53 33 . . Central 34 Overton 59 49 Donelson 43 46 Bellevue 58 53 Madison 46 55 Cohn 28 50 Bellevue 64 60 Lipscomb 47 42 Smyrna 44 45 Hillsboro 73 62 T.P.S. 41 49 Donelson 45 50 Goodletsville 4 50 Franklin 4 32 Bel lvue 3 35 Overton 4 71 Ryan 35 62 Cohn 3g 68 Pearl 51 46 Hillsboro 51 Lower Left-Laine Averbuch saves ball from out of bounds. 52 Young Players Respond To Pressure ith only two seniors in the starting lineup, many young players had a chance to play on the girls' team. Despite facing tough opponents, the Topperettes responded with another winning season. The outlook is bright for future years since several players return for another season. Among the underclassmen who played frequently were Laine Averbuch, Sarah Fialbreath, Marcia Hagan, and Lynn Johnston. l Upper Left-Marcia Hagan drives past two defenders. Upper Right4tarting lineup huddles before game. Lower Right-Marcia Hagan and Sarah Galbreath fight for 'ebound. i Upper Right-A free throw by Don Hollis. Middle Left-Jami Rosenblum gets a helping hand. Lower Right-Waiting for atry at that rebound. Lower Left-Ricky Eatherly and ref before game. ' HOME OF TH r- , ' iw? .M . Upper Right-Mike Waggoner falls back for a jump shot. Middle Left-Rick Smith tries for a field goal. Lower Left-Coach Curtis explains strategy during time OU 'wif Freshman Boys Rally for Victor Y oach James Curtis guided the freshmen to a winning basketball season. Their top performance was a one point victory over Moore. In that game, Hillwood trailed by twelve points with three minutes left. The team made a tremendous rally to capture the win. Ricky Eatherly served as captain for the fresh, and Don McDonald was co-captain. Skip Phipps Steven Barrick Jeff Engel Rob Fesmire Mike Waggoner Kevin Stedman Don Hollis Rick Smith Freshmen Players Don McDonald Morris Brown Ed Arning Bruce Gentzke Ricky Eatherly Glenn Barham Robert White Steve Freeman 55 Young Stars Emerge On GirI's Freshman Team lthough they did not achieve a spectacular record, the freshmen girls practiced hard and readied themselves for future varsity competition. Throughout the season, two hard- working girls led the Hillwood team. Sally Workman senled as captain of the squad, as well as performing superbly from her guard position. Judy Carver was the team's top offensive threat. Her long basket against Cameron gave Hillwood a one point victory. Upper Right-Freshman girls watch opponents warm-up Middle Right-Cross court pass clears lane Lower Left-Kim Pace gets ready for a rebound 56 Hillwood 22 13 37 23 30 11 17 34 29 42 23 20 20 Opponent Rose Park 43 Washington 52 Donelson 41 Apollo 27 Cameron 29 Wright 44 Bellevue 33 West End 28 Moore 45 Lipscomb 48 Central 26 McMurrary 39 Ryan 28 From Top-Lisa Lillard, Becky Holt, Melissa Stewart, Lisa Martin, Eileen Seloff, Jill Thomasson, Patty Smith, Karen Freshman Cheerleaders Create Winning Spirit reshman Cheerleaders created a winning spirit in the minds of the Junior High people. Their tumbling techniques will be of great use next year as many of the members may move on to next years' varsity squad. Captain Janet Bellamy and co-captain Patty Smith headed the cheering duties. Sponsors for this year's squad were Miss Rosie Ward and Mrs. Curry. Lower Left-Bad going reflected in Becky Holt's face. Lower Right-Jill Thomasson casts a wary eye. Reynolds, Janet Bellamy Kcapt.J W e.. 57 Topper Wrestlers: Grappling With Success lllwood's wrestling team won seven dual meets this year. ln addition, the Toppers came in third place in the Hillwood Invitation Tournament. This tournament attracted many of the best schools in the state as well as an abundance of individual talent. Mike Brewer captured a first place in the Hillwood tourney, the only Topper to do so. Winning thirteen of his first fifteen matches, Brewer was also chosen to the All-N.l.L. wrestling team. Coach G.P. West did a fine job in his first year at Hillwood. 3 Upper Right-Brian Dunning shakes hands after defeating opponent. . Q . ,,,,,,y T x i .f.. A V. V ,.t. ..i, l , . . , lr. Front Row-Danny Allen, Hal Cole, Marty Cope, Brian Dunning, Ricky Goldstein, George King, Mark Farley, Second Ftow-Dick Edwards, Bill Dinker, David Tant, Darrell Lankford, Mike Brewer, John Coffin 58 N Upper Left-Hal Cole escapes a pin. Middle Left-Brian Dunning tries for a victory. Middle Right-Coach West yells encouragement. Lower Left-Official gives Darrell Lankford a point. Hillwood Opponent 31 20 CMA 28 Donelson 20 38 Clarksville 18 30 Chattanooga Central 16 11 Ryan 37 33 Tullahoma 18 18 Antioch 31 15 Maplewood 27 25 Glencliff 21 24 MBA 17 36 Castle Heights 8 32 Overton 15 Upper Right-George King and Mike Brewer meet with Central's captains. Lower Left-Mike Brewer accepts first place award from Mr, Garriott. Lower Right-Topper wrestler braces for fall. . X x W S, ' 60 I A Front Flow-Hunter Bogitsh, Bill Allen, Clay Crosson, Jan Fridrichsen, Ramsey Burton, Carl Chellmang Second Row-Mike Brady, Doug Tant, Timmy Cope, Jeff Marsh, David Williams, Kenneth Petty, Dickey Green glllwood R Oppone1nt 6 29 Mt: 21 Freshman 15 at 32 55 . . . - 43 8 Wrestl I n g: n unorganized season led to much confusion but the Freshman Wrestlers were always ready when Q , W the time finally came for a match. if The young Toppers proved they had learned the techniques of wrestling y by finishing the season with a record , of 4-1. This convincing record . proved to Coach Cooper Delk that the , - Varsity has alot to look forward to f,,,. QW ,,,,.,,,W,e in Comi n g years- Ur Lower Left-Hillwood wrestler struggles with opponent. 61 Front Row-Brewer, Martin, Thorton, Davenport, Van Vleet, Giles, Hunter, Coach Jim Tuberville, Second Row-King, Kuhns, Mitchell, Tramel, Veach, Jakes, Stinson, S. Martin, Third Row-Coach Fred Zapp, Cox, Dillingham, Dean, Barrick, Lankford, Williams, Hunter Middle Left-Tony Giles connects for a hit. Lower Right-Phil Stinson crosses home plate for another run. 62 Baseball Team Goes to Playoffs ombining clutch hitting with superb pitching, Hillwood's 1970 baseball team had a great season. After winning several close games, the Toppers of coach Fred Zapp qualified for the N.l.L. play-offs at T.P.S. Hoby Davenport tossed a ho-hit game in the season opener against North. Later in the year, Chip Hunter fired a ho-hitter against once beaten Glencliff for a 3 to 1 Hillwood win. Lynn Tramel's timely hitting gave him the highest batting average in the N.l.L. Other standout batters were Ken Williams, Barry Dean, and Darrell Lankford. Upper Flight-Third baseman Steve Martin lines a single. Middle Left-Coach Zapp observes from the bench. I Lower Right-The scorebook is closed after a Hillwood win. Upper Right-Milers prepare for final lap. Middle Left-A close race in the high hurdles. Front Row-Punch, Hollis, Wood, Cappannari, Routen- berg, Dono, Seconr Row-Bogitsch, McMaster, Jones, Hart, Engelhardt, Duke, Third Row-Loring, Coffey, Cates, Wood, Rappuhn, Johnson, Fourth Row-Barbero, Walker, Haley, Tice, Boerger, Sanderson, Coach Reasonover HOME ss i Of' Topper Cindermen Set Records oached by Joe Reasonover and led by John Barbero and Ronnie Walker, the Topper track team turned out to be Hillwood's best ever. Walker set school records in the high jump and broad jump. Barbero was selected as the Most Valuable Player in the Optimist Relays at Overton. Hillwood came in third in the district meet, due to the heroics of the same two stars. Walker won the high jump with a jump of six feet two inches and Barbero hurled the discus for a first place finish. Upper Left-Topper pole vaulter clears the bar. Ilqiddle Left-Hillwood runners break the victory s ring. :.ower Left-John Barbero shows record-breaking orm. Lower Right-Broad jumper stretches for extra distance. llllsuuunau-1 65 Boy Netters Continue to Win he boys tennis team was coached by Charles lVlcKinney. Under his leader- ship, the Topper netters won several matches throughout the season. Jimmy Bellamy was the captain of the team. Other standout players were Rick Baptist and Bob Willis. Upper Right-Rick Baptist stretches for ball Middle Flight-Tough luck for a Hillwood player Lower Right-Bob Willis aims over the net 66 GirI's Tennis: Individual Effort ome sports require a team effort, and others are strictly individual. Tennis falls in the second category. In tennis, a player pits his skills against those of a single opponent. Hillwood had a good team last l year simply because it was composed of skillful individual players. A majority of the 'f 'm s f's fH 'f- players were sophomores and freshmen, so 5s'f!1 - hopes are high for continued success in this sport. Upper Left-Ellen Kendall demonstrates the backhand shot. Middle-Laine Averbuch serves to her opponent. M, , ,z ,f xx K t . . . ,...... i . ..,...,...,. ,,... . .. t y 121:31 I ,' 'tl' t, -3' - Q T' 5 Front Row-Ellen Kendall, Laine Averbuch, Stephanie Jeffords, Julie Hoffman, Second Flow-Virginia Stewart, Vicki Ross, Marcia Hagan, Susan Clark 67 C-olf's Future Bright ince the golf team had only one senior, a bright future lies ahead for the returning players. Rusty Ross was the only senior member of the team. Juniors Brian Foreman, Melvin Spain, and Randy Rice also competed. Sophomores Steve Jeffords, Barry Greene, and Jeff Avaritte rounded out the team. James Dickerson was the golf coach. Upper Right-Jeff Avaritte blasts a ball out of a sand trap Lower Left-Steve Jeffords shows excellent form in his swing Lower Right-Sophomore Barry Greene drives a ball up fairway 68 sn ez .1 Front Row-Les Matthews, Gary Jameson, Dave Crawford,-Joe Fridrichsen, Don Crawford, Charlie Musto, Second-Row-Cricket Robbins, Debra Crawford, Becky Fridricksen, Kathy Williams Swimming: A Splashing Success hanks to many dedicated swimmers, Hillwood's first swimming team was organized this year. Practicing year round on this extremely competitive sport, the Hiliwood swimmers quickly found success. Competing in the Amateur Athletic Union, the swimmers participated in meets all over the southeast. Some of the best liked pools are at Louisville, Kentucky and Decatur, Alabama. Upper-Executing a perfect dive is swimmer Cricket Robbins. 69 O S . 54 F? Se - L r X TN Section Editors: Robert Corenswet and David Vaughn - . I W . H . ,,,n.-1-'Pail ' Q Alphorn Increases ln Quantity and Qualit igger and better- a true cliche in regard to the Alphorn this year. With all editions being no less than eight pages long, editor Jeanne Likins set as this year's goal making the students more aware of their surroundings. Also, increased circulation resulted in the decreasing of prices. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Choppin and Mrs. Goodwin and the business managing of Ken Mulle, the t'Alphorn maintained its excellent rating with the Tennessee Student Press Association. Lower Left - Jeanne works alone to meet ner deadlines. Upper- Editor of the Alphorn, Jeanne Likins. Lower Right - Tell us more. ,yt , M J .. ,...-.ililegfaffsdmd ,Q1Q.,,.,, - aw-tvffmff 5 f Y- 1: ril 72 Upper - lt's dull now, but wait until the deadline! Lower Left - Ad Manager, David Young, consults his records. Lower Right - Catchy signs were a trademark of Alphorn's advertising. f 31 f 1 1:94- ,,,a,g, , W silk 314: ywl fll,,'FEi 1 fxfigggfjigs HL ,H emma W. , it gcwyj 17 6152? ffgg, Art Club Members Win Awards arious members of the Art Club have won awards in contests sponsored by the Nashville Banner, Peabody College, the intercultural School Arts Program, and Cheekwood. The club's work is also displayed in their own Art Festival each Spring and in displays around the building. Through money raised in the Christmas Boutique, the Art Club purchased film-strips and other audio-visual aids. Heading the club were President, Judy lVlcElhineyg Secretaries, Sonja Canady and Cindy Priceg and Treasurer, Nancy Barry. The Art Club's able sponsor was Miss Senter. Upper - Art Club members look on as Phil Fiaymaker paints. Lower -Judy McEIhiney is presented with a portrait by Morris Buchman. 74 Upper Left - A portion of the senior members of the Art Club. Upper Right - Members often work together on projects. Lower - Why did the chicken really cross the road, Bobby? K I ,5. -X T, vu , ,M we ,, V we ' 5 Aw w H ,sv-'e' -Miwff S gl.: wrkrf fx.: if Upper- Bands steps off in Butter Bowl half-time show. Lower Left- Flute section performs al annual Christmas Concert. Lower Right -Weary drum major, Drew Clark, rests at Butter Bowl. WW, 42, Qi we . .,' . 3 ,. V A 5 'f , ,','-,k, 7 X f - - - ' 7 , ' .,, 5: ..f. H tt 7 . Upper Left - The band performs its sparkling contest show. Lower Left- Majorette Vicki Long does her routine as band marches in background. Upper Right - The jazz band is always a favorite with the student body. Band Wins Trophy at Christmas Parade or the first time, trophies were given in the Christmas Parade to deserving bands. Hillwood's band was awarded with the trophy for Best Musical Rendition . Many indi- viduals won awards. Gil Long was selected to McDonald's All-American High School Band and participated in Macy's Thanksgiving Day and the Rose Bowl Parades. Eight members won seats in the Middle Tennessee Bandg seven of these also won spots in the All-State Band. The band was honored by the presence of Mr. Howard Nicar, President of Tennessee Music Education Association 1969-70, who came to conduct the organization on several occasions. The band and chorus were offered a chance to play in Europe. Hopefully they will make the trip this summer. 77 Upper - Woodwinds lead into a melody. Lower Left - Sax section provides necessary blending. Lower Right - Mr. Long strives for perfection. ,Er ,X A'19'3' 'favs-'g:.' , ff' . ,V ni., v ,, ity V. K Q 'I 'f F , K ,H , . - .L , , '11 7 I 'N f'tY1,'l' . Q ' '. U' ' ' ' X A ' V - 7 xr-. -X1 ,f'f ,LM'gg 4. 2,1 1 F' Q K A P l mt ,qw-xnggwu vixflawfiky . 1 1 V +N.xx,. . A wa, ..a,,K . -Q 'Lf' - .Ng ' -'Q if A ' ' '. Q . '- ,J ' ' , n, . . , . K H .. Q gf' - f 4- . 1 'Y X, L- lm',f .W ,'12+ if '-4 .AJ xl'-155 . : - 'H' 'f W' f -l?11'Q 4Qfff fm M. 1 va ,Twfft f V -yn , 1, 1, . .. gm . . l .4 g . , l WM.. F' A s 'f x6 i W . C W Beta Club Helps Campus Environment With Clean-Up Program ith all the talk of pollution and ecology in mind, the Beta Club set out to rid the school grounds of trash. On one afternoon, the members could be seen with trash cans and rakes cleaning up the campus. Another project for this year included program selling ati football games. In the spring the club held ani induction picnic for old and new membersu Upper - Most Dependable senior, Mason Barrick, relaxes at a Beta Club meeting. Lower Left- Betsy Cohen and Drew Clark donate some free time to clean up the school grounds. Lower Right - Ellen Kendall, senior Most Likely To Succeed, helps pass out presents at assembly. . , ,, 7 A in ,E S lit if 415 V nur ta L , gt te. Upper Left - Mrs. Wilson is mobbed by questions as she enters the room. Upper Right - Beta Club members listen to instructions before starting clean-up program. Lower Right - Members talk to PTA representative. N was gif W Ev B, x XX?-as E, ge .fs 81 Anchor Club Cornes to Hillwood illwood saw the arrival of a new club this year. The Anchor Club, affiliated with Pilot Club International, is the girl's answer to the Key Club. Their main project was making Christmas stockings for the Headstart children. The sponsors were Mrs. Rawls and Miss Conlee. i 'ttl wi' .,.. M. fr vw.. :I Upper Right - The Anchor Club's first president, Beverly Robbins, was selected Most Talented Senior. Upper Left - Uh...Denise, maybe if it was turned on...'? Lower Right - Campus Life members plan poster program as Jeanne seeks outside help. Lower Left - 'tl think the yellow daisy should go here. f f 82 'vi 1 mmf. .ii J' Campus Life Institutes Poster Program osters placed throughout the building by the Campus Life Club promoted positive school behavior, school spirit, and warnings against the use of narcotics. Another first for the club was keeping in touch with students who are absent for extended period due to illness. A system of cards and telephon calls was incorporated. President, Becky Becker, Vice-President, Mike Morrison: and Secretaryg Treasurer, Jeanne Likins were the leaders of th organization. Mrs. Becker was the sponsor. f A A441915 t ,. ta rt 'ss gp..---vw 1 my P5 I H-Club U,,,,e,..G.,.tsH-C.ub Always Prepared to Lend a Helping Hand l illwoodls H-Club is composed of students, girls and boys, who have earned school letters in various sports. Annually they hold one large fund raising project for the benefit of the athletic department. Besides this activity, i they are always ready to give needed support to any other functions concerning the school. Mr. Graves and Mrs. Wright coordinated the activi- ties for the year. 83 Lower - Boy's H-Club A D.E.C.A. Purchases First School Flag illwood's Distributive Education Club purchased the school's first flag through money raised in their annual fund drive. Money was also used for Christmas projects. The club was active in state and regional meetings and members entered various contests, with the winners being awarded ribbons. Each spring there is a city-wide Employer-Employee Banquet, which the members attend. The club leaders were Miss Neely, Advisory Neel Ftideoutg Presidentg Suzanne Howell, Secretaryg and Joe Bass, Treasurer. 84 Upper-Reading magazines is part of the marketing program. Middle-Additional information is gained through reading supplementary books in the classroom. Lower-Selling candy and stationary were DECA's fund-raising projects. 5 an , .... - Q ftt- ft- -fr-f 2 . , ..f.f- f . 5 L. co4 W rihhwiot X 1 Upper-Neil Flideout, Presidentg Danny Gilbert, Vice-Presidentg Suzanne Howell, Secretaryg Joe Bass, Treasurerg Kim Lawrence, Historiang Bill Cathey, Fleporterg Barry Monk, Parliamentarian Lower Left-A real auction is held in class to provide money for the Christmas basket. Middle Right-DECA students annually prepare a Christmas basket and gifts. Middle Left-Debbie deRoode, President, asks Mrs. Lawrence about upcoming meet. Upper Right-Gestures are practiced by Debbie as impromptu party starts in background. Lower- Sure he's short, but I think he's sorta cute! Forensics Club Has New Sponsors nder new sponsorship of Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Robinson, the Forensics Club responded immediately by winning a trophy at their very first meet at Maplewood. This club is a member of the National Forensics League. The officers included Debbie O'Roode, Presidentg Gay Holloway, Katherine Sperry, Greg Howell, and Debbie Jensen, Vice-Presidents, Francie Bianconi and Sharon Levinson, Secretariesg and Mike Bonnell, Treasurer. 86 -4-all si f livafgif , 1 , L V' 'WZ ' 41 A 4 , , .6 , Y 'Q 'J asa? A.. .,z ,gg . la W ' 4' 1' g 5 5 5 ff, 1 'Q 'IB' 2' ,Y Q 'if fi ff , Lower Left- Speaking of issues, whatever happened to se- nior privileges? Upper-Greg Howell reluctantly accepts speaking assignment from Mrs. Lawrence. Lower Right- Oh Yes! That regional meet last Saturday! I ,. . L , f . ' i M, X 1' N , Y Q 87 ,of Upper Left - Everyone agreed that the Christmas Party was better than class anyday. Lower Left - Maybe I can get just one more piece of cake. Lower Right - Sponsor Mrs. Boyd explains the art of French cooking to Mrs. Rawls. , vvfv . . M 4 , My M pg . .2 . .. , 3 ff. 'f .ff'1-'r': rri H I Upper Left - The French Club officers discuss the cuisine. Lower Left- The members like the food, too. Middle Right - Pat Allen and Joy Inman decide the party is a success. Club St. Exupery joins Alliance Francaise he Club St. Exupery joined the Alliance Francaise, an organization that was started in Nashville. Other activities for the year included a Christmas Party, various speakers, and attending French plays put on by Vanderbilt. Mrs. Boyd hopes that in the future she can take some students to France to study in the summer. Miss Conlee and Mrs. Boyd were teachers who sponsored this club. Linda Scoville, Presidentg Patty Bell, Vice-Presidentg Sally Collins, Secretaryg and Patty Adams, Trea- surer were the officers. 89 'X 'lk -to '-P F.T.A. Receives Teaching Experience eceiving valuable teaching experience at Ransom Elementary School was the most important program the members of the Future Teachers Club undertook this year. They also received assistance from Mr. Ed Tipton, Director of Secondary Education. This year, ten members were delegated to attend a convention at Tennessee State University. The officers included Brenda Murray, Presidentg Debbie deRoode, Vice-Presidentg and Becky Becker, Treasurer. The sponsor was Mrs. Floyd. 90 Upper Left- Renae Pickens spreads the Christmas spin . Upper Right - Santa's helpers lead the children to him. Lower - One of the sponsors, Miss Floyd, discusses future plans with the officers. ,.wS ' ,mum andy WI it .4 'v.,,,1f I I f if .5 'iffffi W I W ' , F.H. .Holds Foreign Foods Contest arly in December the Future Homemakers Club held its first foreign foods contest. Members recieved information from foreign transfer students and a film was supplied by the Nashville Gas Company. They also enjoyed Russian, Japanese, and Mexican food. Later in the same month, Open House was held for parents of Home Economics students and alumni Formal installation of officers and a Mother- Daughter banquet were held in May. Upper - Anne Jennings discovers food galore at FHA Open House. Lower- Nellie Chrastil discusses Czechoslovakia during Foreign Foods Contest. Middle - FHA officers from left: Teresa Bumpus, Sally Moore, Jackie Sanders, Anne Jennings, Audrey Bissinger, Pam Bishop, Carrie O'Guinn. 91 Glee Clubs Help Present The Music Man n March 12-14, the Girl's and Boy's Glee Clubs, in conjunction with the Senior Choir, presented The Music Man. The Glee Clubs also performed in the annual Christmas and Spring concerts. Presidents Marilyn Taylor and Jill Thomasson, Vice-Presidents Sandy Amick and Lona Beckwith, and Secretaries Renae Pickens and Jenny Oakley served as officers. 4, -H I' in 92 Upper-Girl's Glee Club Middle-Boy's Glee Club Lower-Girl's Glee Club Upper-Dan McGeachy and Rhonda Bogitsh rehearse a scene in Flowers for Algernon. Middle-Betsy Cohn played the part ol Gina in the play. Lower-Mike Karr, Greg Howell, and Rhonda Bogitsh go over a serious scene. . i , . N Q 5 I eehr l N . Hillwood Drama Club joins International Thespian Society or the first time the Drama Club is affiliated with a national organization, the International Thesbian Society. lt is also the first year the club attempted to put on a major production of its own. The play, performed in February, was Flowers For Algernon. Advised by Mr. Adair, the officers were Dan McGeachy, Presidentg Rhonda Bogitsh, Vice-Presidentg and Dawn Bagwell, Secretary-Treasurer. 93 junior Classical League Holds Roman Feast n November, the Junior Classical League held a reenactment of a Roman Wedding and feast. The club sent delegates to the State Junior Classical League Convention at Memphis State University in April. Also there was the annual National Latin Exam in which previous members have often won awards. This years officers were President, Beth Erwing Vice- President, Paula Godseyg Secretary, Mary Lynn Salmong and Treasurer, Rick Lockenbach. The sponsor was Mrs. Simpson. 94 1... Upper - Members at the banquet were attired in Roman style garments. Lower Left- t'They didn't wear them that short when I was a kid. Lower Right - Young orater reads the menu for the feast. Upper Left e- Paula stands ready at the banquet. dressed as a Roman maiden. Upper Right -JCL members watch with interest as meeting progresses. Lower Left- The initiation of new members is performed. Lower Right - Beth Erwin reads a Roman story. - ,vi 0.1.4-ati.. 1 A . lr. High Student Council Collects Gifts for Central State or the second year, the Junior High Student Council held as their Christmas Project a collection of gifts for patients at Central State Hospital. Also, money raised from combos provided funds for projects for the benefit of the entire school body. Randy Bibb and Jenny Oakley served as Pres- ident and Secretary, respectively. Middle - Randy Bibb and Jenny Oakley,help homeroom officers decorate Christmas trees. Upper Right - Sunlight plays tricks as the cafeteria is decorated by the Student Council. Lower - Jenny Oakley, secretary, adds the final touch. 96 --.X if lt iff Upper Left - Randy Bibb, president of Junior High Student Council. Upper Right - Patty Phipps admires homemade rnaments. ower - Homeroom, presidents are caught up in the hristmas spirit. i 'H mwgi-nw v 523145. New Concession Stand Helps Bring Financial Success to Key Club illwood's new concession stand, along with the annual candy sale, aided the Key Club in their drive for money. The profits earned were used to renumber the rows in the stadium and for the Headstart Christmas Assembly. Besides selling concessions, the Key Club performed several services for the school and community. These included aiding in the distribution of Big Brother Christmas baskets and numbering portables and parking places. The officers for this year were Mason Barrick, President, Barry Dean, Vice-President, Drew Clark, Secretary, and Lawson Newton, Treasurer. The club was sponsored by Mr. Reid. Upper Left - Brenda Murray helps with initiation of Ricky Goldstein. Lower - Mason takes care of the business in an early morning meeting. 98 bv wgundulvlii -Mr ..--Ae-. ii F K-v22'.1.fft ' N 'K Upger Left- The 1970-71 officers were installed in pring ceremony. Lower Lett- Brenda Murray, Most Courteous senior, served as Key Club Sweetheart. Upper Right - Guest speakers presented talks at the instaiiation. Library Club Holds Awards Banquet ibrary Staff members and their parents attended an awards banquet at which members received awards for their service. Senior members also had individual pictures made then. Through proceeds earned from the annual Book Fair, the club purchased needed materials such as viewers, earphones, and cassette players. More freshmen members were on the staff this year than ever before. Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Burns were sponsors. Lower Left - David Moody catches up on study during slack moments. Upper - 'tYour friendly library check-out girl, Cindy Sparkerl' Lower Right - An important task is keeping the check-out cards in order. Sith-f Q' es st' 100 tv l 2 WW, fx MZA , f H' L. . ,,, Wg. Q if I 4 12, , ,NMC Q ,Ky 1 'Z iirrvnydgliq , 'Q ll m '1ww9v4 Upper Left- Another important job is keeping old magazines filed correctly. Upper Right - Library staffers often help students find information. Lower - Now where did I put my library pass? Amr Math Club Explores New Mathematical Fields ath Club explored new mathematical fields and activities in which they applied their mathematical abilities. Officers, Sally Black, Presidentg James Alexander, Vice- Presidentg and Mary Lynn Salmon, Secretary- Treasurerg planned programs which allowed students to explore new fields and math-related occupations. Members were noted for having a good time at their annual picnics. The highlight of the year was the club-sponsored annual math tournament for all Metro high schools. Upper - Sally Black, president of Math Club Upper Right - John Conn works it out on the blackboard Lower - Math Club prepares to leave for picnic 102 Upper-Science club officers and sponsor Mr. Shumaker select pictures to appear in the yearbook. Middle-Members listen as principles of electricity are explained. Lower-President Ronnie Lustig lays out plans for future guest speakers. ., fx Science Club Projects Range From Paper Airplanes to Lasars asars and towers of high-voltage electricity were among the projects demonstrated in the Science Club this year. Adding to the competition sparked by the annual Science Fair, sponsor, lVlr. Shumaker, and President, Ronnie Lustig, planned a paper airplane contest to see who could keep his plane aloft the longest. Other officers include Carey Floyd, Vice-Presidentg and Joel Koenig, Secretary-Treasurer. 103 Tutoring Service Provided y N.H.S. he most important service performed by the National Honor Society is tutoring to students during the school day free of charge. Members usher at events such as Award Nights and Open House. Each year a gift is presented to a deserving student. 104 Upper - Tutoring assignments are discussed by members. Middle- Most Intellectual senior, Drew Clark, is silhouetted helping fellow student, Jeff Eskind. Lower- Two and two is WHAT? Upper - Mrs. Safley, sponsor, and Sally Vick, president of Caduceus Club. Lower Left - Science aids were used in many meetings to help illustrate points. Lower Right - Sally Vick presiding over an afternoon meeting. Caduceus Club Visits Fiesta of Health Careers he Caduceus Club attended the Fiesta of Health Careers held in 100 Oaks Shopping Center and received valuable information from booths sponsored by various medical groups. A visit to a local hospital and assistance on Heart Sunday were among the other activities President, Sally Vickg Vice-President, Gail Durrenbergerg Secretary, Debbie Pairsg Treasur- er, Rhonda Andersong and Reporter, Dianne Frlerson were the officers. Mrs. Safley was the sponsor. 105 President's Club Council Holds Christmas Party residents from all clubs joined together to constitute the Presidentls Club Council. Their purpose was to coordinate the activities of all the clubs and organizations. The main project this year was the Christmas party and the assembly for the Head-Start children. Alphorn .... Anchor ,... Art ...... Band .... Beta ....... Caduceus . . Campus Life D.E.C.A. . . . FHA ....... Forensics . . French ..... FTA ....... Glee Club . . JCL ....... Jr. High Stud Key ....... Club Presidents ....................JeanneLikens ent Council . .. NHS ................. Pep .,..... . . . .Beverly Robbins , Judy McElhiney ....Mike Williams Craig Jackson ff ..., Sally Vick . . . . Becky Becker . . . . Neel Ftideout Audrey Bissinger Debbie deRoode ... Linda Scoville ... Brenda Murray ...Jill Thomasson ..... Beth Erwin ......Randy Bibb . .. Mason Barrick . . . Denise Stinson GwenGiven Perspective .... ......... K athy Cohen Red Cross ....... .... M ary Ann Graham Science ......,....... ...... B onnie Lustig Sr. Choirsg Drama ...... ....... D an McGeachy Sr. High Student Council. .. ...Donna Weimerskirch Spanish ........,...... ...,... A nn Whitehead Math ... ..... Sally Black 106 Perspective Staff Adds Seasonal Supplement he Perspective Staff increased the number of publications this year with the i additions of Seasonal Supplements to the annual magazine. These supplements were sold lat Halloween, Christmas, and in the Spring. Under the sponsorship of Miss Brickey and Edi- tor Kathy Cohen, the supplements were mimeo- graphed and sold to the student body. The Senior High Editor was Kathy McCrary, and the Junior High Editor was Robyn Flaum. Upper -Jan Liff offers a suggestion to Miss Brickey about a student contribution. Middle - Miss Brickey, sponsor, checks over some entries to the magazine. Lower -- Then on page seven, next to the four comic strips... T' ,yezg , -,,. a of V Ar ' 3 454 If f' - ilsr , , is Red Cross Club Takes Active Part ln Service Projects hrough money earned from bake sales and donations, the Red Cross Club performed valuable service projects for the community. This club was particulary active at Christmas time as they prepared Holiday Tray favors for hospitals, Friendship Boxes for foreign students, and Christmas Teen Gifts. However, this was not the only time the club has acted. Last summer several members participated inthe Summer Volunteer Program, and some members were counselors at a summer camp. 1 i l 3 wi' Upper-President Mary Ann Graham reviews the Red Cross schedule with the sponsor, Mrs. Carolyn Forlines. Middle-Representative for the Blood Mobile Committee, Sonja Canady, discusses its importance with Red Cross members. Lower-David Levy and Mary Ann Graham put their heads together and come up with a better idea. 108 was ws 'il' 5 fr. 't ,X ,., A fl, f H6113 , nr Upper - Jan Oliver, Gwen Givens, and Cindy Parman take a break from making posters for the game. Lower Left- Jenny Oakley is caught by surprise during a Pep Club meeting. Lower Right - Proud Artists pose around an original poster. l l s...JA'Z.. ..,,,.... Q - , 5 Pep CluIo's Activities Create Enthusiasm ith more colorful posters, the Pep Club worked toward greater student involvement in support of school athletics. Closer association with the cheerleaders also helped instill an interest in their teams. Support was given in the selling of pennants, ribbons, and balloons. Under the lead- ership of Gwen Givens, President, Cindy Ezell, Vice-President, Jenny Oakley, Secretary- Treasurerg and Mrs. Whiteside and Mrs. Peterkin, sponsors, the club succeeded in making this one of the most spirited years in HiIlwood's history. t fbi, is-as 109 Madrigalians Added to Senior Choir he Senior Choir formed the Madrigalian Singers this year for the first time. This group performed songs popular in the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries. ln addition to their traditional Chrsitmas and Spring Concerts, the choir performed The Music Man along with the Girl's and Boy's Glee Club. Seventeen members also participated in the All-State Chorus. On tap for the future is a possible summer trip to Europe. Upper-Girls rehearse for Music Man. Lower-The Senior Choir 110 9 fs. 1514 cn' f new SM. N f . r if ' I ,F If ,. ggE5?'ziLZ ' , j'?U9,Qf i 5 'Q n ' 4 i Upper Right-Mr. Arnold leads the Senior Choir in a performance. Upper Left-The choir sings during their Christmas Assembly. Middle-The Senior Choir believes that practice makes perfect. Lower-The girls add harmony to the song. 111 5. t Upper - President Donna Weimerskirch, Most Versatile senior, calls an assembly to order. Lower Left- Ellen faithfully takes down minutes as Mason looks on. Lower Right - Homeroom officers listen while school projects are planned. Student Council Run by First Girl President ast spring, the student body elected the school's first girl president, Donna Weimerskirch. Other officers elected were GirI's Vice-President, Ann Garrisong Boy's Vice-President, Mason Barrickg and Secretary- Treasurer, Ellen Kendall. These four are also on the Inter High Human Relations Committeen Under sponsorship of lVlr. Shumaker, the Senior High Student Council was the force behind thel school dances, homecoming, and Heartweek. Upper Left -Mr. Shumaker, foreground, was always present with helpful advice. Upper Right - Meetings were generally informal and often lightened by a touch of humor. Lower - Officers are counted on to repeat the meeting's happenings to their homerooms. EI Circulo Espanol Aids the Spanish Department I .- i Circulo Espanol aided the Spanish Department with the purchase of Spanish IV textbooks and other materials. Other activities for the year were the Christmas fiesta and a spring picnic. The officers were Ann Whitehead, Presidentg Lori Andrews, Vice-Presidentg and Marcia Hagan, Secretary- Treasurer. The sponsor was Mrs. Barnett. Lower Left- Best plate lunch all week! Upper - Dance is performed by members at Spanish Club Christmas Party. Lower Right - Sharon Lyons, Susan Cooper, and Rhea Simon model their Spanish clothes. 11 114 ,.,f Upper Left- Pinata is ready to be broken at Spanish Club Christmas Party. K Upper Right - Swan Pinata is also awaiting doom. Lower Left- Sponsor Mrs. Barnett and former sponsor Mrs. Grace. .nu 1 9 gf I Lower Right - Mrs. McDowell and companion. it X. fN 115 Topper Gains More Experience Through Workshops ith knowledge gained by attending an annual workshop at MTSU, the Topper staff created an annual that will be talked about for years to come. Barry Martin and editor Steve Martin gained further experience by taking part in a publications camp and workshop. Final ac- tivities forthe year included dinner at The Tale of the Fox and an annual signing party the night before distribution. 116 Lower Left - lf you can't lick 'em, join 'emi' Upper Right - Mr. Hardaway offers advice on Steve's cover Lower Right - Steve shows final cover to Seniors on the staff atywffimffm.Wmy55if7 2, Mya tff, NX' l ff-Q6 Editor .............. Student Life Editors .... Sport Editors ..,... Organization Editors . . . Teachers ......,..... Class Editors: Eleventh and Twelfth . . . Nineth and Tenth .... Seventh and Eight .. . Headline Editor ...,..... Typist and Copy Editor ... Photographers ........ Advisor ........... Senior Portraits ............. . .. , .Steve Martin .... Rhonda Fortner Judy McElhiney ..... Barry Martin Mal Mimms Warren Steen . . . Robert Corenswet David Vaughn .......LauraBell . . . . Mary Beth Hurst . . . Sue Humphrey . ..,... Cindy Talley . . . . . Elaine Dembsky . . . Sherri Huddleston ,..... Fred Kemper Ronnie Lustig Leslie Trotman Aubrey Witherington . . . . . Mr. Herschel J. Hardaway Castner-Knott Portrait Studio Underclass Portraits ................. Russell Ray Studios Publisher's Representative ............... Mr. Tom Wilkins Publisher ................... Hunter Publishing Company Additional Pictures .. . . . . ...............EddieCohen Upper-Topper staff monkeys around. Middle-The '71 Topper photographers. Lower- Ronnie always manages to slip away when there is work to be done! 1 fc . 5 A . X Ts' . 2 55 'tif , 3 1 S ' A . -JE at 5 't tt ' 1 5 , gtg is ' . ws ' . 3 f. K ' 5 M T V P a i U 'ln A ,224 ix . .- Wu ' MHOME OF People THE Section Editors: Laura Bell. Sue Humphrey, Mary Beth Hurst, and Cindy Taliey Administration W, Leonard Garriott John Roper Frederica Rawls oordinating a student body of over two thousand two hundred students with its diverse phases of school activity was a job which demanded the greatest perception and understanding on the part of the Hillwood administration. Only through a dedicated effort did these leaders achieve a feeling of unity within our large student body without destroying the importance of the individual. Hillwood students were grateful to these administrators for their openness in dealing with student affairs Lower Left - Mr. Roper, our newly appointed assistant H principle, roams the halls keeping peace. Upper Right - Mr. Garriott and his son, Mitchel, take time out for their weekly game of golf. Lower Right - Mrs. Rawls enjoys spending spare time at her new sewing machine. g ,.,,I . I siNcER 120 ln. Counselors, Librarians, Secretaries SXQVW ,.,i I is ay after day, situations arose which required the understanding and advice of our concerned guidance department. Whether one needed help in choosing a college, getting a job, planning a schedule, or help with individual problems, one could always find a counselor who was interested and willing to help HilIwood's library, with the help of our efficient library staff, was well equipped to serve the needs of the student body. Having over fourteen thousand books, the library was an excellent center for research and study as well as for enjoyable reading. Secretaries were a vital part of Hillwood's central office as they worked to provide necessary services and to keep things running smoothly. Upper Left - Mrs. Levi works with a student to straighten out a scheduling mix-up. Lower Left -Taking it all in stride, Mrs. Glenn confronts another busy day in Hillwood's front office. Shirley Becker Margaret Burns Carolyn Cox Ruth Glenn Virginia Hearn Martine Kendall Helen Lannom Mary Levi Jane Manning James McDonald Lillian Wooten 121 English written word contains an immeasurable power within its meaning if employed knowledgeably. The English Department wished to give students the opportunity to master the written word and in so doing develop the skills of self expression, liter- ary creativity, and both written and verbal means of communication. Teachers were concerned with promoting an awareness of trends of mod- ern thought as well as promoting the intelligent and independent thought of the individual. Middle Right - Mrs. Wilson gives of her time to heip out with Beta Club refreshments. Robert Adair ,,,.-v Lorraine Anker Dorothy Brickey Patricia Curry r Carolyn Forlines .2 1 Albert Gaines 'W u A Constance Goodwin Herschel Hardaway Cathy Jones Donna Reed Mary Frances Robinson Elise Small Helen Ward GP. West Mary Wilson .4 Joan Woods 122 C' tx. xx' Virginia Neely lvy Nixon 4 g F Williams Gehres Katie Lawrence Betty Matthews Speech, Business f lifetime value is the ability to effectively express one's self with a natural and relaxed attitude before an audience. The Speech Department of Hillwood focused its attention on these objectives along side the development of the student's ability to relate in a logical and creative manner. Speech students found this enrichment to be a tremendous asset in dealing and working with other people in all situations. Preparations were made for students to enter the business world through courses such as typing, mar- keting, and bookkeeping. These courses were primarily concerned with attaining a workable knowl edge of business involvements. i Upper Left - Mr. Gehres prepares an impromptu speech for his wife. Lower Left - Typing is becoming Miss Nixon's favorite pastime. Lower Right - Mrs. Lawrence demonstrates the Flip Wilson technique of communication. .idiom Nm. 4 123 ml , F' Mathematics dvanced math, geometry, algebra, trigono- metry, and general math were the courses of study offered by the Hillwood Mathematics Department. Students involved in the mathematical curriculum often found study to be difficult, but the rewarding sense of accomplishment after mastering a particular concept made it all worthwhile. Interested students were given the opportunity to further their knowledge outside the classroom by joining the Math Club. The success of the department was revealed by Hillwood's outstanding repre- sentation in both local and statewide competition. Upper Left-Mr. Moore and his children are faithful football fans. Middle Right--Mrs. Wagster never gives up hope that some- day, someone will understand. Dorothy Crippens Richard Hatfield Shirley Luckett Glenn Moore Elizabeth Nicholson Foster Pinkston William Reid Marsha Stemmler Fannie Stewart Martha Tarpy Gwendolyn Tulloss Lynda Wagster Rossalyn Ward 124 Dan Covington Don Pryor Joe Shapiro Industrial Arts, Sue Strasser Martha Thompson , , I Driver Education ingling aromas of varnish and freshly baked cakes could sometimes be identified while passing by the doors of the Industrial Arts and the Home Economics rooms. These courses, offered to students in grades eight through twelve, prepared the students for various and domestic professions as well as developing the student's ability to skillfully create. The purpose of Driver Education was to promote the factors of safety and good judgement by educating the drivers as to the maintenance and operation of an automobile. Lower Left-Mr. Covington gives his valued opinion. Lower Right-Mrs. Thompson supervises the handling of fresh cookies. 125 Social Studies uman relationships are the most complicated and amazing of all involvements found in life. The Social Studies Department offered courses which were concerned with these relationships and with how people have lived, reacted, and progressed. Students experienced new and unique methods of learning as the teachers worked to provide a contemporary atmosphere in the classroom. Courses included in the curricu- lum were geography, government, world history, sociology, psychology, and economics. , c -,,....----- ' f, U ' f , L: 1 1' 1' ' ., ,5 ' 'n fp n ' ,7 c 1 s v - t ? Upper Right - Mrs. Wood decides to call it a day Lower Left - Mr. Durham makes like a piranha.' Judith Carter Cooper Delk Joe Durham Katherine Fanning Pam Freeman Charlene Halsell Barbara Hennegar Yvonne Jackson Linda Kinnard Charles lVlcKinney Frances Van Deren lvladdin Warfield lllary Whiteside lrma Wood 126 Vernon Aclcock Bill Bandy Mavis Burdett Evelyn Choppin James Curtis Margaret Floyd Stewart Hurst Jean Nicholson Minnie Howell Thomas Patterson Gladus Safley John Shumaker Cecil Whitmon Fred Zapp Science mphasis on laboratory experience is becoming a key to the growth and development of the Hillwood Science Department. The Department has expanded its program to meet the needs of the increasing number of students interested in science. By adding two new members to the faculty as well as adding two new classes to the curriculum, the department now has a greater capacity for fulfill- ing its obligations to the program. Mr. Adcock and Mr. Whitmon have joined the faculty and the two new lab oriented courses are Interaction of Matter and Energy and BSCS Biology. Upper Left- Mr. Patterson believes in open, heart- to-heart friendships. Lower Left - Coach Adcock can always find something to smile about! .U tt, is f. ,..iv W if A rtt W 127 H-ffrgyf Foreign Language uten Morgen was a new sound heard in the classroom this year. The Foreign Language Department was fortunate in adding the study of German to its former curricu- lum including five years of French and Spanish and four years of Latin. Seventh and eighth graders were able to participate in the Language Survey class which offered nine weeks each of Latin, Spanish, French, and German. Language clubs gave students the chance to enrich their education and form a better appreciation of the 'Q language. Upper Right - Mrs. Barnett takes great pleasure in homework papers. Lower Right - Debbie Dicker finds Mrs. Boyd's French class simply amazing! Diane'Barnett Josette Boyd Helen Conlee Thomas Jecks Evanda McDowell Leia Simpson 128 Art, Music, Q, xt lif.. Physical Education umerous phases of art were met and explored by the students in the Art Department. Creative hands and minds ventured into such areas as sculpture, painting, collage, ceramics, and film making. The Music Department offered a wide variety of music ap- preciation programs through the Senior Choir, Girls Glee Club, Boys Glee Club, Eighth Grade Chorus, general music courses, and a newly formed Madrigal group. Students in the Physica Education Department were given a chance to develop skills which could be applied in many facets of life. Courses included body conditioning, rhythms, team sports, gymnastics, self defense, tennis, and archery. Middle Left- Mr. Arnold: the man and his music. fifth ,fa C' Henry Arnold Katherine Daves 'xv James Dickerson Jean Frazier ..-Y, Richard Graves Cheri Henderson Marvin Jinnette lr Rufus Long Marilyn Peterkin A M., Mary Alice Rhea Sue Senter Judy Wright 129 Seniors of '70 Work Together To Gain Senior Privileges orking for senior privileges, enthusiasm for the Butter Bowl, apprehension in receiving test scores, superiority on Senior Day, excitement for the prom, planning the future and reminiscing the past--these were the Senior's emotions which led to graduation. Selling tickets to the Senior Variety show along with the selling of Topper pennants were the main money raising projects ofthe class of '71. The senior class President was Drew Clark, Vice-President was Craig Jackson, Treasurer Denise Stinson and Secretary Brenda Murray. Qt '-rss ' ,..,.., 5 12 : , , .f S r .ik Upper-Mixed feelings over Senior Privileges. Middle-Fred Chunn and Cathy Coaker portray Antony and Cleopatra in Mrs. Wilson's class. Lower-Flicky Loyd looks on as Chuck King shows a little leg. WW, 5 .ft 'Q l r! Upper-Who says Mickey Mouse is dead? Middle-Drew Clark presiding over a Senior assembly. Lower-Bull Durham, one of our surprise cheerleaders. fl Mm, 131 Seniors Acnord 'QL v-.ga Ad kerson Alexander 'ix'-H-.Q fl I - f 2 W . e l A ' lee ee Offidg' 1 ,zfforchasrra A er eeeee'eee Nafl nal Mefff Life B933 llfennesseefiwrll StgiiierOfehes1i5nl1,2j3i4g 4: Gfee - e e, . f ee ee e :ee -e e e l eeiee e ee 5 ee e Amick ' ee Anderson Astren , 've 1, J . 132 :IN A, -QA!! Allen Allen M941 Rafi Aff? UL I b his lT2',7 Qtqinfg Barnes Barrick Bales Baptist Barbero cues-1524,sfudenfrcoummzrgffufure rcounaw sgfifaaysr Vitf5-Pre5?d9hf7374g Zsavhrzrs Club 2.4: rreH0mGf00m.,g..Qffi0Q, Visa-Presidentrr2r3: Lfibrarf2g3: Math Club 3X Yrrr1 r a ' 'fgvgtgxhg Higor S2cislt5gl3,4: Keg Club Ba rtistf-vocal ' Bef? Spanish orubzag Tennis 3,45 Fw-ensfc 4: 51006511 Affairs Q0mfWff99 44: Pres- rrrr 1,2,3. Qaptaiv 4: Wresgiing 2,3g Red J B ' 4 1 1Ki2,3,4f??'fH-Clljb 1'21g3'4:h mfywogy, Magi f241unrorssAchzQvement 1,2E513,4g frfdClutxr1g Qwsranamg sfwnnmg revamp. Green rraa Ds-'i-C43f4flT'?a2vfe'-V, Avhelefey f-enforr' suparlazive-Bess: fuignrscnoor, rorfaa-1 .rrr .. '.1, r rlr 143,4: B a D0aIrGroupf1g Library'CIub Ig iF'.H.AQ'4gN.EQD. ,Certificate 152. B.rh ' F5 294 :aussi Bass Batista Bayne 133 Seniors Becker Beckwith Bellamy Ql3ebeQiQa Anne 1ifBecker-vbcal Ylffiie-PrEi8ideriii9'1g GampusiqfrrL1fe ,2, Hoe-Pri-2sidenzr5rlEe3, Hesfdezztr 4: T-Sera g B Certiiicare 42, AfationaU.atinQlExam Award 2g 13ZQ2.3:giibfafkiirCIub,Jp Library r Qfpup emh. Q1,2,3,4g,r Foqgball 5 Tennis Qgciliagagr Bqgkerbaeq 1,2gjQ:volleybal1 B W BB4: RmrCl44LzaL2: Bilge 014412 1-Zierffennfie r -Ridifiiardereiilf B e BB J8ff S BGBYBQHSHBBB Tran:-ifef-Walsh High 4: B-NWO' ieve- ee Insthjmentiiiil BBB Grdiib' 1 Journalism 2ii5f70'02?5?P V QW' r r eeeel, B '15 JHn'iorBWizhievefnentg':isPresri:?lent 3f elgee .eeeeee r r' eeeee C49 wi? 'Wwaw' 'wwf Beneke Berens Bernard Birchett Bird . g,,14,,,.x L21 l MQ l' fx Boerger Bogitsn .- Q7 f F- Sedfdtary 45 Hcrhfgeroom 1 ': Audrey Kai lBissinger+-spanish Club 1g F.H. . Q, Parliamerrtarian 2, Honaf socieryrwce-President 4g Beraiiiif' Club 45 Anchor Club' 4g Math Competitions 1,3g. Nptional Merit S9f79ff'fS 'P' 'nahsf14iQzACad9m'9g1r1 23 C 1 1 Council 2,35 B Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Key Club 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g Beta Club 3,45 H-Club 2r3,fE:1Bfr1rS1vdent.Affairs Camrrilrree C N-5- N 121 C ll llC b Bishop Bissinger Bittner . ., .fgxgg Q. SpanisfiLEl1lC1ub 1 Df8mfffilQfUb' 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 Forensic 1,3, Co-Treasurer 14, Anchorplub 45 TfophyliflDfamafifir4v10rpref8?f9tlr3- Deborlfaehrr TeachEir5Sf3,4g ClUbl2ffgFxFlH.A. 1 ,2g Drama Club 1 :Forensic R241 f Patricia Ann . Brown-asfudenr Council, 1' S' flb'll .ish 1 2' 3, F lll 1 - Kathryn Beatrice Brumlff9ld-A Capella Choir 15 Vocal Group'v1,2,3,f1p French Club 1,25 Srzholarshipffrom P1- HN0 TQ?cber's and Brown Brown Brumfield 135 Seniors 136 Bryant Kg?-3, Bryant Bryson G' 2i R99 3 B I ai h e BBBFYBEEIB1-+FootbaIlf 'fam B 1,2g Redzcross 1,25 Home-room Office 1. George Tlimfiifhy Jimmy Ryan Bryson-ArrClub1,2, COUHCII 2,45 nry 5FQ0fbaII 1: Bggffetlaall Vice-Prfisfdenf 314: Ceffificafe of Merit: ..gg7f2'3f4f Red 32 H0mef'?F?5!?g9f Ge Hvfvcwffflzlmrrlweenrion ifzfsiiialieabody AngeggfgzgggiirgH'C'Ub 56' .nyyr Redrrcrzsssfsffn r B nnyn fsf?'?Tffi?ffEiiiiiiinrvncrl I ,fi .,,,i. 42 , ,,.. ,i french om ffluce rryy pgnelope Buriflow-F.H.A. wen, 2, Viceggfesiden, 4: Dfii??a BrC,ub -'OH Kem Ufk 'OW-1 B 1 W9 Bubis Burklovv Burklow Busby Busnmiaer QW Cates Cath ey nv 9-45' ,gf David flipscomb 1: i Uqff 'Cidb 2,357 Recording Secretary 45 Junior 71 9085 eeeii e Awe ' ' ' Ifgyiiglff L,1111g3ffY: 'iv Jonathan David CBDIBI14-VOCSI Group V1,2,3,4g French Club 15 Spanish .Qwb B UD 4.'J2iQi-. lN.s.Dz2?zeiCerriffbare 2. iii in Elizabeth V Lee iii Castles-l Basketball 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 2,35 Thornfis Hudsoni'1efCatesigff' J i Transfer-Grainger High 3: ArtCIub 15 Canady Caplan Castles 1 Science C1425 2g Hiliiub 3,4E'Pap Gibb 1,2g Latin Club 1,25 Math Club 1. William Cole Gailhey-fgand Regional D.E.Ceg. Competition. l Toni Mal Caugilll-Spanish ciqb i2,3Jl Sra?fil3,4. liii iiee Joseph Gary Cave-D.E4c.A. a,4. Bhsicetbali lg Bandif7,2,3,45ffJazz Bdhd 1g.lournalislm1. , I f4 lu ,f-1' 'G 4:17 Caudill Cave Chamlee 137 Seniors 138 -Z5 Charlesworth Charlton Choate IAF' cms5ii iPfeS- 7f if'frPfeSenrafw n H1911 Svhvfli, Sam 45 Ko.. 35 m,i 1 r I' 'L2oL r- r rr H-Club53,4g Perfeqf Attendance 3g o ,VCfOSS1j,,Il8Ck 1,2Q h'ooh 5 g-iff. r lli. oo oo Juniofraifhievemifiiil 3,4. Drug, g4ajofj5f14gSBega Q5QlubAg,4jff11 r3aar ooofo gif' 121, rf'7 oo,g,wma,g-U .-LMrWlQHK avg, o i ' , :.' for ,z of lu k1,:. -1 ih' ' QQQMQQQQ QA9QQQHQAwwaQmww:5w!9nQmQQN?yQQHQQbQgQHwSQQQg ooo ooo EQQ WWGEQWHAWQQH riifr QE?mmaQ?P'2fm??HAWWE?5r rii ll .Ein ::,:32WEv7fi1:: rruggjcgif V ' :fx-ff .h::,, ,.:: w,,f :z-:, .V ,,. :.z1 - ,.-,-f. ,,:.,,.,1 . o,LQ1, ..,:1,1.f . ,,.,. , , . ..,.,, ,,.,.5,, , ,L,, ..f-,, .:,7..z. :g,7 1 1 ,. 5, .ilga iigi. ,bil . ig, ,11 XQA. i tz. ,,,Wl, ,,:7 ,::,,,A,L , ,5 .Z Choppin Chrastil Chunn Clark ' x Cobb 1 Coffey Coffin .wav Cohen lui Cohen Cohn Raymond Elmo Coffey-Student lC0unQiL, 4: HOQFBVOOM fefe 1?r9Sidef1lgegt4: Basketball 1,3:'Key Clubtf'2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g H-Club 2,3,4g Senior Superlative-BestDressed. M Wrestling 1,2,3g2S':' Track ffiitp Key 3,45 H-Club 2,3,4p Junior Achievement 35 Audio-Visual Club 1, President 2,35 Council 45 National Honor Societ3ir'4g J.C.L. 3,41 French Club 1,25 Homeroom Vice-President tg Beta Club 4 7 Student efu Sevfettzty 4: Clubuiij' Certifidite Pl8ce'National Latin Eiihm 35 Third Place Short Story Belmont Word cs GS Festival sf smith ,iBook Aiyard af Pef tive 3,452 t Sandra' fffr lfC0h3T13F-Trar3ififEf4WeSl High School 25 Spanish Cluby3,4g Pep CJW1-21 RQWQC' Af?4?f?48 C9e-255: t g Homeroomt Preside?lf21,4g Beta Clulif 3,4g DramayClub 4g l.gtath Clulgl 1,2,3,4g r 4jfF.H.A. 1fiSpanish'Giub 1,2f ffiC9 4g Janet Lee CCft?8fS9f-isganish lttr f Cole Conatser I 00 ,dv Conley 1 39 Seniors Cook Corenswet Crabtree ex: -wsfmlf f E. if. Bk ei W ,mf 1, ,Ragga i sleigh AEE W5 f H 1.r rrrr J C rr ' 2 ' B 9 W,,',, iAA ,-:f'1- :lll-:fl-2:f:w2S1wf Pf f ' -1:1-..mm.:1.W Q ffagzzfw ,fi av, l,-fz,fMwMawf1w,!e ,-A: ,xv Q- f,,- rx aeww-wail.:-ll-smslm..1W-Q-W-aQ2Q2.m,d or -mfszl .Swl...o5y'.55 ' ' rrrrroo ofr oorr e r'oo rorr 4 r'or oroo , C o', ., r . 'rr' ' L l . M ' r' D 1 3 f8VSA .ror M ,. L 5 :ri?3?Qf A A, Q h' 'fi ,,-Q 1 ,,:. , 56.5-g.r an r ' 3 W' - Vf f . , 'A rr,o L1 ':': V . .. ff f' - ' 5 , iff, - . Crawford Curley Daley Davis Deal fi , -A N--0 M m .,,.. H ,WW W?h M ff--Ww-M-- - 1-f f- -- .. ., . wfpu, ,m,W1Q,-g, ..--,. -V ,. ,--M ,--M,:,,k, .,,. ,K ,. I ,L .,,. J,,,,,,,, . k,.. Deliioode DHHngham 'mb Duffy 5' af Of- 214. 4:l QQSkefba1fl Q? : Fuwfel ifl-4 Debuiran . f?e'E?ff'C?Lg,2: : g g f l ff Eatheny Eaves .- if if 15 ff l' ' 'C S Emon EHBon 35 F1aH 141 Seniors 312:ffi-1-W'f'f1iuw'f-1 .,.. ,.,. 142 Fietcher Foreman Fortner 25 'mf it G Ohio i , iiiri iiiii ' eHqiiQ3Qroom iPrQ3?QFdent 3: 1,2g n5T2iB9ta Club1ff 3.4: H-Club 2,3,4::' 1: 3: 4G4flaziiilzeerIeHdr:z1.2,3,4: OffiQQerei4: Anvhvrip 4: Q l i G G Club cross oiHgIw3?drriisSciegZe -arrack 1, N,5pa1r. cerffffcareiierrgio i -Af G do . oree -- WHmfHvae.nweew,i:g1,,,:-1,4 Foster Futch Garrison 0 Gentle 'dd Gilbert ,,,,.,, 'CID Glaser Graham Gwinn ' Gfaa er z rr G 3: v G 1-21 ffack1,2.a.-new-Club H -- aaaaa G Zaza , 1 1ff9elrr4'.?4ei?l3 Z4f aaaaaal 1 f,,J?'-A- 3.19300 12, . . . er-1,1 y0ughi,3ymp'mgyi, 1,2,3g4igf'i'Afl ifffcffef g aG.G ofcngwa 1,2,agg1e:agsrarre aaaa G a aG H'Clvbfiak h99fIQ3d9f 4: NO' '3 YW?f0StSchQPfSpirif4 n!hQ Hagar Hale S9c004f H'! nefl35fP M'S3:L'5f5f99 A 'r-,' r 'A,. +- arf? Haley Ham gl -.4- Harper , il 143 Seniors Harris fi? W 'A-.we-sq.. Harrison Hart 1 ie, 1wm.,. if H if gilifzmfi, .,,,,f:- i,1.i5M,,f-,,:-f, 1,kfL,,1e,f,M:--if 1,g,f,,:.1Wfar:1 f.Ls,fsemzfsmfze fx: f 1sfe11sevew-fff':r ' :w1f:,:m1 ,. . ,,..,,, W ,.,. .W ,1 .M ww- --vf--fff-- if f W ,W Wff,--f',--- f--Wf m Hr- - A ,W Mffwnzisie fe iEV-ifiexgkgg35g,fm,5,,,,rgMf5 fQifff3g5y1gQ51ff,:1,fzxzv-mi,-1,1 ,5g11fggQ5g,55g51W,f,--Myifwffifzgaw 9. if ,,fb,,eemfA.1 11ywfgr,-,qe3,Hf5,3gfzg11few ifgsufgafgfsaizzevv-fffsvsii'mesa-Q rrrr rrrr r rr i in rrr 1 rr, rr r ,rrr i r rrl r r r rr r.rr rrrr 1 ,. , , ' , f 1 ,. ','- I , i ' I A i f gg Q ,, -1-augur ,, Hawkins Hayes Hayes Heath Hiller 144 Huddleston Hughes ,W -15 ,,: 6, Holloway Howell ,f jg l 5 N .al 1,2 5 M' 3 2 l Howard ,lar l Liana llll ooo rlgkrlollowflly-+821-fffafzailolfl lllo Cfvss 4: PSP Club 2g4g:5Ffencn Club 1: Spanish Club 2,45 4- Beth l Teach' 13: Ffefwh 1.l.Tfe8- l lloll 1: 31 C A Club 23: Gwnseling 3: 4. Achievianfgangfgiiiigr'Library Club 3: 'Joy Inman--Basketball l if National 1,2.3.4.Vj ' , l Janet Hpwelll-0.E.c.Ag 1' Sec' ,l'. ' Ton oolo a . 'iff Honor Society Secrefary 4g Beta Club 4g French Club 1,2,3,4: Math Club 3,45 Anchor Club Treasurer 45 N.E.D. T. Cer- tlflcate 25 Academic' Aghievement Cer- f'f'Ca'e 23- .i l l flank 2' in-f 4f '?b '4Kg. Hurst Inman lrlinger 145 Seniors Jackson James 'iii' Jennings e..ws11wffs:1a' fsesfsvzfM11122421fwlwfffw?fs2sf1ff:1:fws1 -a Mia ,Wx .,,. .J ,,.W -A :WW:,4g5w,.,Wg,Nget,gem,.Ws,fm,,...,..,ifmzfs..,.1,...sf.Mig..f,1fe,.,5,,,,.,,,,,W,,,,ia,,,,,:,,Wwgx,,..,afffmsw4s ,--- A1Qfszifm.mm3,,,om,,i,,A,1Wk,,,,,J,M .... ,Wm,s,..Mu:WmQ...,QQ,5l,.,,,,.swf1..,W.. .... Hamm,,,.m:e,,.... 1, JJJ nssssssss on U, A 1 fmsgaag wszwgw N 'LeH1,.e'wzg5s eww MQQQQEXQ Q we Pl F as Q in B, '- aw 'L 1 W e s, Jensen Johnson Johnson Jones KeHey new , , M3 Wea? 45 f-'vnu . .,,,. . 1- -,az-rn: ,r .. -- H-k'--::::::,- -. rf: ff'- f5f::::2Ei:': ' ' V'-'Y'lfii?iEE?fi. w rnrr 4g gaskegzail 1'glij3eta Natfqnal Kemper Kendall Kennedy N-fi , mf. f ' ' ,xg K eeee lle rr llz 1 ell eie ee rr eeeeleeeeeeeeeee 'eeelee rr nr eeeee elee rr eee is K Council 1 Q e e 25112 Seggijfvgrgasdger 3? ee Home-mom officer. rr eeeee eee eeee . ffeasumri 'mme' was Same' Scheer 32 f7OrCh6Sira 1' '3g4-e Niiionaf ee e,. .ruanez .em Nariby ee e eeee ee fbfqqgfsra omega ag 'PBff8C1'i3ff9fIU8DC6 2 eeke King Kirby 'B w le'n nK eee Kisrow Kosmala Kraft 147 Seniors A Lai Lambert LaPenna Su Lin ,Lai--?ffansferjCathedral Higff Per iloh ' e I I Drama club 1g'N.E.D.T. Cerrffiiaxe 2j Berfeotdttendagce 2,3.g L Lad en Teachers 4' Red Cross 12-L Drama own 1g Pep blub 1,2,a. ' ' fiounciliei, ,' AififCIub Red Efoss Homeroom Vice-Presidenf 1, Presideni D'E-QA Seecefafv Sfgbfifsfvfiev 4- 'Grah'3fn L62-Voce! nn M f French'C'lub 1pjPep Cldb 4g A7phorn 'n Staff 2,3,4g GuidanQe Offige 4. gg Studen! G6uncil'eZfe Sparii5h ,2i Homeroom' Vice-Presidente2g F.H.A. 3,- N.5.D.T. H,,CertiiQgate Ffeqffect Martin Anfon L6ViH6-4N,E.D.Tfff'Cer- tificate 1' .A igglfus , Q3 , Kggijl- ee TeZibherS f13if'1 Chaeiiiiian 15 Campus Life 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4: l B618 Qillb 4: f5!5orenQige 3i IQKQKBVY 1: 1---'vi Lawrence Lea Leaming Levine 'W' Likins f3f ' Nadi? 'C----4... Lund Mabry Q5 Long Long Lowery g0UNgfffh17g1 Rg4ZlygrossP223ggHomeroom H mh ' 3jinpuS e 'i me mg resi ehfbfg . . ,1, affimentarian 2, Lemuel Edward Ma' ness- g?lelSgr?nfZm13egSon liQong v cl Perfectmendance 3' 0 6. ' 'mk' ' G' Cl'-lb ,3i 'lf ,Y A 2'?3cj -ff rrrr ff1,2,3,4: Homggqomrcffice Upmpr 65 bgstaffg 4M U ' ' f 2,35 H-orubv 1,2,a,4g Hropperf' staff P? V , ' 2,3,4g Honorabie Mention in National Stevgrrgfrancrs LunlQg5gBand1,2. Lafin Examiqgggign, pubffqagfggrrrrqerrifi- rrrr gate- . M H rrrr M M l l: , , fl2 1i , : , i 1 W Q f Br Fun luv Magne-ss Martin 'Cf' Martin 4 149 150 Mason May IVlcBryde l ' '-Oli ':. 1 : A, 1, Presaii errrrrrrre ffidienfs Club rnnu H-Club 1 ' 2,3,4. rr C EQQZOICSffpefiaffvvvyflfffesf- Daniel Patrickv McGeachy, IV-C Davld, May--Vocal Vocal Group 3, President 4g French 17 French..?G!Ub 1,25 Forensic Club 15 Band 1,2,3g Campus Life 45' ure Audio-wsuaf u u g,, ,,Drama Club ,1g2,3, President 4g B or . CSI r e C re eer e nrr r C 'MCCrary...f g2Q3: H-Club 2,35 Pej'fecteAt1endance 1'gjiffifiEf a,4g Persg5eqrive Sraff4. C rrrr Tommy Harrison McMil!en4+ Gan McEmjney..A,, Club Transfer-B.G.A.3gArt Club 4. my l i . g ' rrru , C C reuur g IVIcCrary IVIcEIhiney IVICG-eaohy Mclvlaster MCM illen Moore Morris Morris X91 mini fs-,,f5 ' l WW '?.'!f',.5 EH I Q J rorr rooo,oorrro o,o or,o roorr'rrr rrrrfrrrrrr i 1 f i M M 1 EdWiU,j-Emmanuel Moifriis .'1,.fff1f'QVy'66fh9Hff Superlgggrgyfghdost Marv eerilbfothl M0'Firs,ff Afphofn e M r r 45 Vice-Presiqgjgggrigiffayi 1 club 3,4jQfQUad srare fwyigampus Lffegizzgggggfrefaryr2fF1 Qrters: Gail 4 i ' 7l r l1 rrt i Morrison Murray Musto Neal Neely '1 5 2 24 , .. f'4l51 We-I Orand Pace H , k r ,945 Horifafoomirvfficezjdarrr Julia , Elizabeth O'DonneIl-Z, r ??,2, ,4g 'fCheerl6hder 123, Cgjialn 45 Rep GM 1123: 'Who' AUD r4f Queen ', f4i .36hior Superlative-Mosljff Qafffacfffe- ' , ' Vm.. -- 'Life 1gfffH.A.1 Secrgatary 35 r 2. rrr rrrr ' Seniors Nichols O'DonneII O'Guir1 Helen Elrirzabethfiv ranci-S rrrr pamgh omg 1,41 F.IjLiA. 15 Rggp rC1ub 134. Linda Jban rrliF5arduGii9-Srudirir 4: Cerffficagdfifibrarrywfsraff5225 Supgrlatlveiiest Pergonalety, lg Jos h rr r Smiley Pcgixjdergrriiss H Nd Pardue Parker Pendergrass A A 153 Philiips Prince Proctor ,. .,.., ,. 'A - :sie lsaszfeesfaxszazrzz 'gs 2 Q., ,1 new P r rr P r r rrrr S ii '2 Vhi' .,'. rirr rr 1 P L' i r . ,..,, ,,, iifxv w ,M ' - ' 1 ' , .I , S -Q ::5ia25v1:54.1' f-f i 5 1:--Mya:-11.9 , . R Ji Pryor Quarles Raby Raines Rainey 154 We if 'Q 4311 Ridley Robbins Philip rgeiand erliaaymaigq--Greg Club Sggfetary-Trggsurer 253,45 RieZ?'Ciross E 35 Peabody Art 'Exhibit, iiffbnorablei Mention 3. . Beta Clulii1?EiflQi'i 25 Homeroom President 4. is Walk r RiC6-J.C.L. 12' Randoif e , , Sf iJOhn Roy Ridl6Yl-Vooalfylfroup 3,4'.? Beverly Sues Robbins-vocal ,Group C1,2,3,4f Future Teachers 45 fferrg VReuthef-f-Translegjeljarpetheh Hall : Bed Crossfzre vicefwesfdenf erle Safe CGHQB-S! 1- rere, ,rree C Qrlee i l -H Raymaker 'nw-1-ff-f Reuther Rice idem 41 Merit Aqgg1evemegf5Award MHIYIIIV' Chrieibfher Fiobertsa Student Council ,2,4p Vocal Group 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1, Mggqgfer 2,3455 Club ,2,3,4g 1,2,4g'Beta Club 3, Secrefdfy 49 H-CIQI1 2,3,4g Rep Clubi3,fg N.E. D,T .i1VCertificgtpu 11 S E i Robin Club 1,4g Junior Achievement 25 Pep Club 2,4g N.E.D.T. Certificale 1. is kk'LL -- ' 1 '-Oi e-O Robert Robinson 1-.uv Ross Seniors figfggigzqiigggirgggggggyggggwxjiqlg 3,5 gr 53 TT' f' 1 f' S 156 Ross Ross Routenberg ff ..,, QQ, ,,:, ,.,,.. ig- 4 e ,. .,,..,,, ,H ,515 , 111. , H Q15 1, 2,47 S 1,2gsfMggf3lQlub 1 1: S leslf5?!3eeeb0fah, es ee af ranee 1 f , ,1 ,..... ,tzkf ,.f. Qi -YIJV ng ..bW I. QL -A,, -l', '.1, ff'.'V .A', 4 , li -A1' e k R0 ess Seese H ed ,4: e es 'eslj J A ia a W .Y W 5 Qi554 'Wff54aza52's'if' , 2 Shepard Sims Slayden 'Ns Sewell Sharp ...,,...4 115 A-0' Smith z-...ar Spain Spain W ,gi Stedman Stelnhouse D0nnaS'Jan6' Smith-QFuture Teach- S ers 25 Art Club 45 French Club 1,25 Spanish 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Counseling Craig Spain--Transfer-4. Melvin Clyde Spain, Jr.-Student fCouncitw1' '15 J.C.L. 15 Band- 1,2,35 Homerdom Office 1 , ' Adele Vickers Stedman- Transferwlackson High School 45 tFuturezzSfeachersi 2,35 French 'Club 25 Spanish Club 35'5Science 2. John Thomas Steinlhouse- N.E.D.T. Certificate 1. Robert Michael Stephens- Transfer-Springfield 4 45 Foot all 1,25 Basketball Manager 15 Track 15 National Honor Society 3,45 N.E.D.T. Certificate. 4 riee 4 5 5 ,ggi William Frank Stephens- Spanish Club 1. Barbara Irene Stern-French Club 1 ,25 'Spanish Club 3,4Q 131 Stephens Stephens Stern Seniors 157 158 Stewart Stewart Stillman Xa F ' t tStt l l Sttt Stewart- 'fF?l5?nf0't3??P0 afi e?W'0Sf l'1fHil?CfUHl -ttttt l 5 1: S t tStt Clndxgtllglfkee SLHSBI-Bfltsltfifball fgt attt tttt SS't j visual cfqb 1,2,3g rf1gf.D.r, ogfuffcare. ttttt L S attt ttat 1,27 Pfesidenfs af-office H-Cillib' tttt Perfefff S 4? Attendance1,2,3.e?i t P5524 tat tr lf if Sullivan Surratt Tant ii 'on Taylor W-Q... Taylor Terry Thomason . Tarar Teal S' J . Ffafwh 2,411 T T M n T ggQaQgCgfgfTTeggrW egg k5i,ba,,e aggwgrggd My ooarr Taoo rr 33 oaar Q Toa, ali ool Club 2,344 or 'fig ayyora SUQ? a'f?5?'B0E!JrP9'Si???8ylfl1E5fif f y-r, 'oi Thompson Thorton Q 'fY?' 'ft' Tice Seniors 159 T1dweH 1Teadway Trohnan Q nu fl' V329 1f'7' Varner Vaughn Vincent .W Turner Twer 'lil-4 Mp, Waggoner P , uw I A syi if , 1,2g3, Vicaiffresident 45 Spanish 2:4 Jvvtbfi1f3etAGhIevem6Ht'Qi ttttt 514: Af' - W W tata ' - -QI ',i1i'iLE7lff1:55:f' I H 'ff7WfE557Iff . ,., ..,,, ., 4. . , ,, . V K,-L, , ,fL, , :11 . Watkins Weaver 'T' Walker Waltz - ' 3' I. - f if An ' t f t enema ,Kayef tweimerskitrch- Stgqent Councif 3, President 45 Sf 41 Q I 4: W Veggggle. , Webb, Weitzelfvocal .2f-9: 3.44 f a Ann eeee eeel W 34 vii gil Weimerskirch Weitzel West Seniors t 161 Whitver Wier Williams Detii92fiAnn whirver-vdiziiilitekoyp 1,2,3,4g Future Teachers 343 ,Junior Achieyement 25 Pep Club 45, Anchor Club ,4g'Library 1g Counseling Robert Wierffvocal .Club 1: ouol in f 34 lr ru A A J Ann Wil I Council-35 Vocal Group e4fiEMHjorette 1,2Q3g olll 'Captain 4: Homeroorn'fOffice 35 Band 1,2,3,4: Middle State' Band 35 Youth Symphony 25 Band,Camp 4: Counseling 4. m ll, 1 I-ewafd A . lrl Key Clubg loo A t 4- 4. i ii Jlohni Howard Wilson-Football 1,2,3g Key Club 45 Junior Achievement 1,2,3,4j H-Club 1,2,3. Aubleer2l21ggMilton Witherington, ill -Arr uoooi elllu 1 Football 2f3rlt:lle21fHvClub 2 4- A A Life lleie 3,4: 1 D.EQCQ'A1:z1Tl'9BSUf6l' 3,45 JuniorfAcf1ieve- ment 255,45 Manager of Concession Stand 2,3445 Office 2,35 Principals Award 3g Perfect Attendance 1,2,3. Carol t Jean Yager-Student Council ,,cl 1,2,3g Red Cross lg Junior Achievengent 2g Beta Clubl3,4g Peffevff hu Williams Wilson Witheringtori Wright Yager 1 62 -W 0 'vuQ,, Yarbrough Zupa FH it Seniors at work in the chemistry lab. Seniors Jack Dixon Yarbrough Teresa Anne ZUDB-Pep Club 1g Homeroom Office 1,' Cheerleader 1,- Sophomore Class Secretaryg Counseling 4,' Senior Superlative-Best Not Pictured: John Nolan Andrews Douglas Brodhead Arnold John Hauron Barham Jennifer Lynn Bills James Moody Brasfield Charles Bonnell Brown Bobby Alan Buttrey James Sherwood Clauerg Cathy Kay Coaker James White Cooper Donnie Edward Davis David Leo Donahue Tim Alan Fuller Mark William Greene Debbie Estelle Haley Michael Carl Hill Carolyn Sue lmes Randolph Nelson Johnson Edward Joseph Lowe, Jr. Richard Edward Loyd, Ill Bonnie Elaine Marrs Christopher Robert McCle Debbie Diane McFarland Ronald Lyon Miller Kenneth Ronald Mulle Ellen Frances Murray Joseph Henry Parker Linda Marie Peterson David Neal Rideout Joseph Carl Runion Samuel Kaufman Sherril Robert Michael Stephens David Jackson Summers Mark Alan Sweazey William Augustus Wood naghan 16 Upper-Gayla Collier preparing for a pep rally. MiddlwYou know I didn't mean to draw that type of fig- ure. Lower-Junior Class Officers: Tony Giles Vice- President, Janie Driscoll Treasurerg Janice Marshall Secretary, and Lawson Newton President. if - 5 l . 3 i K Plans For The Prom Evolve as luniors Engage ln Many Money Raising Projects akesales, car washes, powder puff games buying a class ring, and selling mums- these were the activities which were enjoyed by Juniors. A Bridge Benefit was enjoyed by many while raising funds for the prom. Time, effort, and determination needed to create the prom brought the Juniors closer together. 1 Upper-Mr. Moore explains as Darrell Lankford daydreams. Lower-Mr. Smiley looks on as Marilyn Dent and Mary Beth McLaurine order their class rings. 165 juniors 166 Patty Adams Thomas Akers Danny Allen Jacquelyn Allen Hugh Anderson Lori Andrews Karen Anglin Steve Atnip Martha Austin Jeff Avaritte Laine Averbuch Chuck Baker Cindy Baldwin Clarence Barnes Nancy Barry Pam Bean Laura Bell Patty Bell Ann Berens Susan Bernard John Bills Sally Black Bobbette Blaeuer Janice Blazer Susan Boerger Glenn Bogitsh Buzz Booth Kathy Bottoms Nancy Breen Ed Broadwin Debbie Brown Maury Bull Elaine Burman Melissa Burns Kathi Cantrell Paul Cappannari David Carpenter Maureen Cassidy Ronnie Chambers Cherly Chambliss Kevin Chapman Alan Clements Richard Clippard Phil Cobble Steve Cobble Paul Coffin Andy Coleman Ricky Coleman Terry Coleman Gayla Collier John Conn Susan Cooper Marty Cope Martha Corts Patsy Covington Donald Cowan Bubba Cox Kenneth Craddock Dave Crawford Margret Custer Dennis Daniel Bubba Davenport Marlene Davis Barry Dean Bob Decker Greg Decker Steve Delany Marilyn Dent Mark Dillard Doug Dillingham Brian Dono Amy Douglas Janie Driscoll Steve Dunn Dawn Durham Dianne Eaves Jane Anne Edenfield Carol Eggers Jeff Elizer Jeff Eskind Virginia Etheridge Cindy Ezell Bill Fay Janet Ferrell Robyn Flaum Ernie Fleming Carey Floyd Claire Floyd Karen Fowler Debbie Freeman Joe Fridrlchson Joan Friedman Emmy Frost Sarah Galbreath Steve Garner Don Garrett Jerry Garrett Phyllis Gentzke Tony Giles Jim Gilliam Bill Giuli Gwen Given Terry Givens Brenda Goldberg Ricky Goldstein Janet Goodman Linda Goodman Walter Graf Debra Gray Carolyn Greek Tim Green Barbara Greenberg juniors Barry Greene Darrell Greer Jackie Grigsby Terry Grissim Dennis Grones Tommy Grones Marcia Gross Mike Gryll Morna Guinard Gail Guttman George Hale Debbie Haley Larry Hargis Ricky Harmon Paul Hart Jerry Harwell Kevin Hearn Ken Herrell Joe Hersh Darrell Hewston Gail Hicks Amy Hines Ronnie Hirshbrunner Wendy Holland Johnny Hollis Cliff Holman Mike Hoyal Mark Hutchins 170 Diane lden Joyce Jackson Sheryl Jackson Butch Jakes Steve Jeffords Elizabeth Jennings Danny Johnson Lesley Johnson Lynn Johnston Larry Jones Steve Jones Janice Junker Mike Karr Steve Karr Kristil Kimbro George King Jim Knowles Steve Kuhns Darrell Lankford Brenda Lassiter Tim Lawhern Linda Leaming Anne Lees Melissa LeGate Betty Leslie Martha Lindecker Beverly Long Keith Lorch Mike Loring Steve Loring Linda Lowe Leo Lugten Tim Lund Larry Lund Ronnie Lustig Sharon Lyons Steve Machanoff Janice Madison Bernice Marshall Janice Marshall Barry Martin Rusty Mardin Micky Matlock Gaythel Matthews Larry Mayhew Barbara McBee Cathey McCann Eliza McClenaghan Ross McDonald Jim McGowan Mary Beth McLaurme Mike Mevis Jennifer Michael Barby Miller Gary Mimms Bill Mitchell -0' '7 vu wad 'O v Q-:su Susan Mitchell Marion Molteni David Moody Valynda Moody Bill Moore Sharon Moore Mike Moran Karen Morgan Lee Mosemiller Scott Moskovitz Johnny Nash Lawson Newton Julie Nicholas Nick Nicklos Jay Norman Diane Oakley Patti O'Brien Claire O'Donnell Jan Oliver Bill Pafford Pam Page Eddie Parks Linda Parr Mike Patrick Jim Patten Geir Pedersen Phil Perkerson Eddie Perryman juniors 173 Jeff Petry Renae Pickins Susan Platt Kathy Powell Cindy Price Archie Prince Bruce Punch Ed Rappuhn Rhonda Ray Bill Rhodes Mike Richards Lynda Richey Barry Robertson Brian Robertson Charles Robin Mike Rosa Pat Ross Clifford Roth Dennis Rudd Jackie Rule Jeanne Rybott Bill Salmon Lynn Sanders Steve Sanderson Carl Scheibert Linda Scoville Nickey Seat Kristen Sepmeyer Toni Setters David Sewell Tommy Sherrell Mike Shope Lisa Shreffler Chuck Simpson Roger Small David Sontag Steve Spencer Katherine Sperry Warren Steen Fran Stephenson Phil Sterman Alien Stewart- Robyn Stewart Tommy Stewart Betty Street Carolyn Sullins Drew Sutten Suzanne Tanksley Paula Tant Barbara Temple Debbie Temple Steve Thorton Mitch Tillman Roseanne Toy Tina Tulloss Susan Tumer juniors 175 Teresa Ulery Leslie Vantrease Sandra Vaughn Bobby Veach Roland Verchota Greg Verego Shelley Victor Margaret Wade Joy Waldrop Penny Welch Mary Wells Bill White Ann Whitehead Mary Wier John Wiggers Dusty Williams Pam Williams Shelia Williams Bob Willis William Wilson Stafford Winnard Eddy Winstead Madelyn Womack Greg Wood Flick Wood Mary Workman Ronnie Wynne Alyce Yellin Upper-Mrs. Whiteside conducting class on a hot day. -Q We I KH ll 'Fi- -iv... Paul Yielding Cindy Young David Young Fred Zimmerman juniors Not Pictured: Mike Brewer Virginia Broudy Debra Brown Gilbert Cohen Cindy Delk Kevin Dobbs Margret Dodson Sandra Echols James Elrod John Fish Jim Gill Clay Hewett Alan Hochberg Janice Jetton Marla Levitan Sherron Mangrum Anne Martin Holman Milhous Ricky Mills Mark Moody Cheryl Orloff Anne Perler Maggie Pomy Diane Pryor Mark Rhodes Robin Schatten Craig Sparks Bill Stoever Harold Taylor 177 Under Capable Leadership, Sophoinores Rise to reach their Highest Heights Yet ophomore class sponsors this year were lvlrs. Goodwin and lvlr. Gehres. They helped the students with responsibilitiesof this year and provided background for the ones to come. The leaders of this class, Phil Stinson, Neill Hinze, Franci Bianconi, and Leisha Batson, supervised plans to earn money for next year's prom. Selling tickets for the game, painting signs, and using their tal- ents whenever possible were just a few of the concerns of these students. l-liIlwood's suc- cess depended on the '70- '71 Sophomore Class as they rose to meet their re- sponsibilities. 1' Upper Left - The tall and the short of it, Ted Bach and Cindy Burns. Lower Fiight - Class officers, Phil Stinson, Presidentg Neill Hinze, Vice- Presidentg Franci Bianconi, Secretaryg and Leisha Batson, Treasurer, meet to discuss plans for earning money. Upper Left - Gym class sure is tiring! Upper Right - Tim Weiland, what is your problem? Lower Left -What is on your mind, Colleen O'Flourke? Sophomores Mark Aaron Ricky Adcock Bill Alderson Marshall Allen Nan Allison Vicki Ames Susie Amick Rhonda Anderson Sharon Arkovitz Lisa Armstrong Martha Armstrong Russell Arnott Vicki Avaritte Jeff Babbitt Ted Bach Dawn Bagwell Vic Barbero Jean Barham Holly Barker Jimmy Barnes Holden Barnett Scott Bastoky Al Batey Leisha Batson John Beard Dave Beattie Leslie Beitsch Mike Berkley Cindy Berlin Lee Bernard Larry Bess Franci Bianconi Jim Bills Alicia Bird Norwood Birmingham Pam Bishop John Blankenship Steve Blume Dean Bolinger Mike Bonnell Hank Booth Vicki Boswell Susan Boyd Linda Boylin Debbie Boyte Judy Bradford Becky Bradley Sherrie Brandes Linda Brasfield Pam Braswell Ricky Brown Nancy Brumfield Brenda Bryan Rich Brymer Murray Buchanan Morris Buchman Carol Buckner Loretta Bumpous David Burke Billy Burkett Cindy Burns Barry Busby Diane Byrd Lloyd Calmenson Ellen Campbell Kathy Campbell Paul Campbell Larry Capitel Connie Caplinger Price Carney Sophomores Janice Carroll Pam Casey Frank Cason Roger Cates Emily Cathcart Marc Cathey Karen Cheek Ann Chilando Rebecca Coffey Anita Cohen David Cohen John Cole Sally Collins Steve Collins Virginia Cooper Connie Corkran Cindy Cothran Mitzi Counter John Cox Jennifer Crawford Walt Cunningham Perry Dale Mark Daugherty Teresa Davidson Belinda Davis Jackie Decker Elaine Dembsky Robbie Dent Carrie Denton Diane Denton Jenny Devoe Debbie Dicker Howard Diehl lvlike Dillard Jeff Dillingham Arnold Dillon Bill Dinker Julia Dodson Leslie Doermann Lynn Donovan Steve Dunn Brian Dunning Ritchie Eaton Dick Edwards Ed Edwards John Elizer Sonna Enderson Richard Englehardt Beth Erwin Linda Eskind Debbie Faber Kay Fair Mark Farley Val Feldman Carol Fishburn Brad Fisk Cindy Fisk Mark Fitzhugh Doug Foote Ellen Fort Cherry Fortner Bobby Foster Mark Foster Frank Frazier Shirley Freeman Becky Fridrichsen Judith Friedman Janet Fuson Stephanie Gann Sara Gant Sophomores Connie Giles Melinda Gill Ronnie Gillian Debbie Given Susan Gobbel Paula Godsey Teresa Goforth Bob Graham Grey Griffin Dave Guy Marcia Hagan Tommy Hagan Jennifer Haley Kellene Hall Martha Hamilton Joel Harris Robin Harris Nancy Harvill Marty Hatcher Linda Hawkins Kathy Haynes Lynn Hensel Neill Hinze Billy Hobbs Tere Hogue Aaron Holt Barbara Holt Harriet Horkins Jimmy Hornberger Lisa Houx Jeff Howard Clyde Howell Martha Hudson Sally Hughes Sue Humphrey Kirk Hunter Sandy Iden April Ingram Barry Inman David Jackson Ronnie James Stephanie Jeffords Kevin Johnson Tommy Johnson Joe Johnston Clarice Jones David Jones Ronny Jones Maggie Jordan Billy Kerrigan Greg Ketterman Glenn Keyes Mike King Ron Klein Nat Koenig Jeff Kuhns Ricky Ladd Bill Lambert Mark Lansman Pam Lassing David Lawrence Mark Levine Sharon Levinson Sheryl Levy Carol Lewis Bob Liddle Jan Liff Cindy Lillard Miri Limor Rick Lockenbach Vicki Long Rick Lorch Lark Lovelace Jim Lowe George Loyd Jo Ann Lugten Kathy MacLeod Graham MacPherson Pam Major Molly Maloney Diane Mann Mike Manners Becky Marnhaut Pam Marguis Joel Marshall Mary Anne Martin David Mastin Dwight Mathias Stan Matlock David McCabe Sally McClenaghan Debbie McCoy Ann McDonald Letitia McGonigal Suzanne McKinley Vicki McMaster Jann Melton Eddie Miller Butch Mitchell Sally Moore Susie Moore Lydia Morefield Henri Morris Ricky Morrison Dave Mowery Sophomores Jim Murphy Jean Nelson Pat Nevill Mark Newman Alan Oakley Nancy O'Brien Collen O'Roarke Dennis O'Riley Brad Osborne Lee Owen Glen Pafford Cheryl Page David Parchman Randy Paris Jimmy Pennington Leonard Pentecost Bobby Perry Gayle Petty Kevin Pfahl Claudia Pilkington Jan Pilkington Vicki Podis Jim Pomy Patti Pope Billy Pouliot George Pouiiot Wayne Price Naomi Pritikin Tina Proctor Cary Pryor Jana Pullen Lisa Rapoport David Ratner David Reeder Steve Reese Beverly Reuther Cathy Richard Chris Richards Angie Richardson Linda Rideout Becky Rigdon Sandra Rima Steve Roberts Marshall Robertson Sara Robinson Lisa Rosa Amy Rothstein Cathy Rouch Margie Rudd Jerri Rule Susan Ryan Mary Lynn Salmon Jackie Sanders Jan Sanders Tricia Saunders Lisa Schrader Sherri Schwartz Pam Scott Sharon Seloff Mack Settle Jeff Shafer Keith Sharp Elaine Sherrell Tommy Sherrell Laurie Shirley Ruth Ann Shope Rhea Simon Wendy Simon Nancy Simpkins Allison Smith Sophomores Dudley Smith Johnny Smith Terry Smith Travis Smith Sandy Smothers Neil Speer Sandy Spellings Lisa Sprowls Angie Staggs Cindy Stanfill Jay Stillman Phil Stinson Johnny Summers Krista Swenson Wayne Tant Gail Teal Carl Teitloff Anne Thomas Phyllis Thornton David Todd Cindy Tollefson Bruce Turner Rhonda Tweedy Jug Twitty Sherrie Upchurch Carol Valentine Mary Lou Vantrease Sally Vick Donie Vietorisz Vicki Vinson Stephanie Vodopya Kathy Von Nieda Sherry Von Nieda Judy Walker Fran Warf 189 Sophomores Not Pictured: Debbie Cavalier Mary Cowan Gary Heath Cliff Holman So Ping Lai Rick Mathews Esther McCowan Sherrie McKay Steve Meredith Rhonda Mitchell Ricky Morgan Ricky Schneider Allen Stewart Steven Thornton Sandy Tice Becky Williams Bill Yager 190 Greg Warner Freddy Watkins Jan Watts Tim Weiland Robert Weimerskirch Chip Weinstein Bob White Beth Shitehead Cathy Whitlock Cindy Wiggins Rodney Wilkins Dennis Williams Frances Williams Sherrie Williams Valerie Williamson John Wilson Ronnie Winton Jamie Wolf Greg Womack Gary Wood Hal Wood Suzanne Wood Susan Wray Andy Wright Gina Zanetis rf' , QS N sf' qityhf- fi Upper - Eddie Cohen helps develop pictures for the 1971 Topper. Lower Left - Do you have tired, itching, burning feet? tttt is tg I AN .EW Freshmen Come Together To Support Hillwood High reshmen were where the action was this year. They joined clubs and used their enthusiastic ideas to improve them. Attending the pep rallies and games, these students helped promote school spirit and showed their devotion to the teams. Their attendance and assistance in activi- ties, such as the school plays and the carnival, was a great help to the school. With their usual overflowing interest, the Freshman class aided in making the year '70-'71 a success under the leadership of Johnny Thompson, Gloria Owens, Janet Bellamy, and Lisa Martin. Class sponsors Miss Anker, Mrs. Halsell, Mrs. Luckett, and Mr. Jecks helped them realize that the school needed them. These students learned that they must come together and work for their school. 191 X., V 3 i Qt Qi Upper - Class officers, Johnny Thompson, Presidentg Gloria Owens, Vice-Presidentg Janet Bellamy, Secrefaryg and Lisa Martin, Treasurer, meet to get organized. Lower Left- Billy Yarborough finds English class rather dull. Lower Flight - Deidra Silbert says, Once in the morning does it. 192 Freshmen Karen Adkisson Anne Alexander Bill Allzn Howard Allen Denise Alper Carol Anderson Donna Anderson Neil Anderson Audrey Arkovitz Ed Arning John Arnold David Ashburn Vera Austin Ann Ayers Greg Bailey Marvin Baker Dennis Banks Glenn Barham Toni Barker Darrel Barnes Ray Barnes Wayne Bates Kay Batey Elba Batista Jody Baulch Mindy Baylor Paul Bayne Melinda Bean Steve Beattie Mike Bell Janet Bellamy Allan Benjamin Betsy Sernard Randy Bibb Ward Birchett Freshmen Wendell Bissinger Richard Bittner Barbara Black Carol Black Carol Blaeuer Rhett Bledsoe Marguerite Booth Mark Booth Margaret Boyd Robert Boydston Vicki Bramblett Brenda Brown Jeanne Brown Kenny Brown Morris Brown Susan Bryant Steve Buckner Tere Lynn Bumpus Tommy Burch Kim Burklow Gina Burnett Kathy Burnett Mary Caldwell Robert Calk Tina Callahan Dan Cappanari Judy Carver Cathy Cason Nancy Cassell Fred Chamblls Van Clippard Cathy Cochrane Phil Cochrane Sam Coffin Terry Cohan Andy Cohen Eddie Cohen Lauri Cohen Jan Cole Ronald Coleman Melinda Conn Barbara Connor Will Connor Tommy Cook James Cooper Timmy Cope Steve Coughlin Steve Cowell Dexter Craddock Bruce Crawford Clark Crawford Debra Crawford Scot Crawford Cindy Crosson Ronnie Daniel Donna Darnell Donna Daugherty Megan Daugherty Debbie Davis Mark Davis Mike Deal Terry DeMoss Ricky Dent Diane Denton Diane Deweese Charley Downey Becky Duncan Mark Dunning Gail Durrenberger Chris Duzak Freshmen Stuart Dyer Terri Earls Ricky Eatherly Jim Edward Bill Edwards Sammy Estrin Chase Evans Susan Fesmire Doug Fisher Sue Fisher Pam Fisk Jayne Fleming Brad Floyd Felice Floyd Merye Foster Mike Foster Steve Fox Ronnie Franks Steve Freeman Jeff Friday Denise Frizzell Vicki Fry Judith Fuller John Fultz John Gannon Jo Garnu Bruce Gentzke Linda Glaser Elizabeth Godwin Doug Gordon Sherrie Gordon Wayne Gourley Ann Graf Kathy Greene David Greer Pam Grones Debbie Grossman Carolyn Hale Doug Haley Glenn Hall Richard Ham Donna Hamilton Pat Hancock Mary Hardesty Ginny Harper Melinda Harper John Harris Sharon Harwell Donald Hedgecoth Barbara Herbert Greg Hicks Glenn Hill Dan Hiller Larry Hoyal Karen Huddleston Lee Anna Hudgens Charlie Hudson Connie Hughes David Hughey Cindy Hunt Carol Hunter Bill Hurt Richard Hutchens Martha Hutchins Lynne Huston Ronnie lrlinger Steve lsaacs Diana Jackson Gary Jameson Dave Jenkins 'r I Kirby Jenkins Tommy Johns Larry Johnson Mitchell Johnson Tommy Johnson Scott Johnston Ricky Jones Pam Jordan John Kane Karol Karnes Bob Kendall Mary Jo Kerrigan Carol Ketteman Laura Kilgore Laree King Libby Kleeman Patsy Kleeman Terry Klein Terri Kling Joel Koenig Marty Kooperman Bill Kratzer Jeanne Kuertz Terry Langhans Ricky Lawrence Eddie Lawson Judy Leaver Randy Lee Bill Leslie David Levy Hank Likins Don Lochenbach Vinise Long Jeff Loring Laurie Lowe E79 '5'-Y' gp-Q, we VJ' Freshmen Meg Luther Floyd Mace Terry Mangum Richard Marnhout Jeff Marsh Lisa Martin Les Mathews Jim Matthews Ann McAdoo Lynn McAlister Mike McAIister Sherrie McClanahan David McConnell Susie McDaniel Don McDonald Mike McFarland Frances MoGonigal Steve Mclntire Kande McPeak Gregg Meledandri Ken Middleton Roy Miles Cindy Milhous Ronnie Minton Rose Molteni Juanita Monk Melissa Moody Wayne Moore Debra Moran Rusty Morrison Mike Mowry Gene Mullins Billy Murphy Jamy Murphy Joe Murphy 199 Suzanne Murray Todd Neal Jan Neidert Kevin Nethery Dana Nichols Jane Nolan Jenny Oakley Julie O'Brien Jane Oliver Karen Orloff Gloria Owens Jere Ownby Kim Pace Pam Pace Mary Dawn Pafford Terry Palmer Mary Ann Pardue Justine Parker Cindy Parman David Parr Margie Parrish Kathy Patten Martha Patterson Harriet Pavey Bobby Pearson Ella Pedigo Darrell Pendergraff Cindy Pendergrass Joy Penland Nancy Pennington Clay Pettit Patty Phipps Karen Pitts Suzanne Pomy Vicki Popular Freshmen Gina Proctor Philip Pryor Bobby Pugh Ellen Pursell Nancy Quarles Mary Anne Raby Celia Reeder Dee Anne Richards Perry Riley Cricket Robbins David Robert Jim Robertson Joe Robinson Shellie Robinson Mary Rockey Doug Rogers Jami Rosenblum Jere Ross Kate Rutherford Jay Sadler Lynn Salyer Ricky Saunders Susie Sawdey Paul Scheibert Doug Schmittou Doyt Schooley Diane Schroeder Robert Seag raves Steve Searles John Settle Susie Sexton Pam Shepard Diedra Silbert Steve Silver Doug Simpson John Simpson Cindy Slack Denise Smith Donna Smith Janet Smith Judy Smith Kitti Smith Patty Smith Ricky Smith Skipper Smith Ted Smith Diane Sonnelbern Danny Sontag Cindy Spraker James Spratt Jackie Staggs Diane Stalcup Steve Stark Fran Stedman Kevin Stedman Anneli Steen Jim Steinhouse Doug Stewart Bobby Stockard Myrna Strauss Greg Stroud Walt Stubbs Bill Sutton Matt Sweazey Cindy Talley Mark Talley Doug Tant Tommy Tawater Joe Taylor Lisa Taylor Freshmen Dale Terry Margo Tesch Brice Thomas Dan Thomas Donna Thomason Jill Thomasson Cheryl Thompson Johnny Thompson Steve Thompson Gall Thomson Crom Tidwell Dottie Tidwell Mike Tolan Delta Tolbert John Tune Randy Ulery Barbara Veach Debbie Verchota Gary Verego Ricky Von Nieda James Wade Shelia Wade Patty Wainman Jody Waldrup Jimmy Waller Sherry Walsh Jack Walton Kathy Warner Carl Watts Andie Weinman Kathy Welch Beverly Wells Robert White Jim Wier David Williams Freshmen 204 Gale Williams Kathy Williams Susan Williams Mel Willis Chris Wilson Kathy Wilson Cecelia Wingo Mike Wofford Debbie Wollman Beth Wood Delilah Wood Wayne Wood Sally Workman Susan Worley Bill Yarbrough Sheryl Yellin lVlay Ying Ann Young Steve Young Sarah Youngblood Karen Zimmerman Not Pictured: Renny Burgess Rhea Dailey Lisa Davidson Rhonda Driscoll Krisanne Dupre Devery Feldman Joyce Ferrell Janice Flowers Jimmy Head Dennis Hite Reuben Kemp Jean Kerr Allan lVlcCord Emily Payne gbyyygy Where were you last night? 1 .,s. A .Ag T Q .NN X .. e-u--,M sqft, M K , . 5.2, xg x ig, -A If Q 5 A gt f c E Az. ' r Y www Confusion Gone- Confidence Reigns JW stonishment is now gone from the young eighth-graders minds, as they learn more about life. They begin to face problems, along with fun. Ready for adventure, trial and labor, or whatever may pass their way, they strive onward, only to face another day. f-fp Upper-Class officers: President, Lee Waggonerg Vice President, Lisa Lillard: Secretary, Karen Reynolds, and Treasurer, Melissa Stewart. 'ii Lower Left - Cheerleader Becky Holt finds that even cheerleaders have to attend classes. Lower Right - We better do it right this time! 205 Upper Left-Mr. Adair hard at work. Upper Right-Let's hope it tastes better than it looks! Lower-Everyone enjoys pep rallys. -Sn- l ,Sw .. . fi g :S i E if rrrlrr - h 206 Kayre Adams Rhobie Adams Doug Akins Nita Allen Terri Allen Susan Allison Chuck Anderson Gwen Anderson Stuart Arkovitz Pam Arnold Carl Arnott Cathy Bach Sheri Baer Betty Barber Mark Barbey Jo Ann Barbero Eddie Barnes Laurie Bates Sheryl Beitsch Vivian Benish Mellie Berger Keith Berkley Mark Bernhardt Doris Bevington Woody Biggs Barbara Bilbrey Joe Bills Mickey Blakely Bobby Blume Brik Boals Hunter Bogitsh Diane Bradford Chip Brady Mike Brady Rikey Brady Mike Branch Delinda Brandel Scott Brineaux Shanan Brinson Greg Broadfoot Eighth Graders Elliot Broadwin Lisa Brown Maggie Brown Freddie Buc Randy Burke Susan Burklow Harvey Burnett Ramsey Burton Rita Byford John Campbell Tony Canady Joe Carlisle Melody Carney Ruth Carpenter Bob Cathey Lynne Chambers Cynthia Chamlee Cynthia Chazarra Carl Chillman Wanda Chunn Hal Cole Susan Collins Kenny Comstock Debbie Cook Randle Cook Steve Counter Paul Craig Jim Crawford Belinda Crisp Clay Crosson Becky Culp Mark Curtis Bruce Dale Johny Daley Kathy Daniel Cathy Davenport Robert Davis Scott Deathridge Jeff De Busk Leslie Donovan Cindy Dupre Rhonda Eatherly Monica Echols Don Eggers Jeff Engel Mary Epps Ellen Eskind Chris Evans Mike Fair Rusty Farley Warren Faye Mike Fentress Ging Fischer Steve Fisher Darlene Fitzgerald William Fitzhugh Donna Flowers Becky Fortner Betsy Franklin Cathy Freeman Jan Fidrichsen Susan Friedman Susan Frierson Jimmy Frith Kathy Fulton Barbara Fultz Debbie Fultz Nelson Grann Timmy Gianikas Joseph Gilbert Richard Gilbert Tim Gill Kim Givens Michael Goldberg Lesa Gossage Pam Graves Roy Green Mark Grones Glenn Guenther Barbara Gunter Eigth Graders Rhonda Haberman Jerry Ham David Hamilton Sheila Hans Bobby Harris Steve Hart Mona Harwell Don Henry Charlie Herrell Mark Hipkins Mike Hitchcok Marian Hochberg Holly Holland Don Hollis Becky Holt Conway Hughes Elaine Hunter Judy Hunter Phyllis Ingram Howard Isaacs Mike lsland Gail Jackson Vicki Jackson Jennifer James Martha Jennings Jane Jirikovec Gail Johnson Janice Johnson Eddie Jones Grey Jones Given Jones Laura Jones Beth Karr Mark Kiszla Rita Knight Beth Kolwyck Michele Lambert Shane Gankford Anne Lassing Charles Lavender Elaine Lawhern Tolly Lawhern Terry Lee Andy Leer Phil LeGate Andrea Lenz Debbie Levinson Lisa Lillard Shirley Lineberry Bill Long Johnny Love Joe Lowry Ken Luckett Sonny Lumpkins Eric Magness Jim Maloney Douglas Mangrum Jawanda Mangrum Michelle Mangrum Jimmy Mann Mark Manthey David Martin Carolyn Mathais Dot Matthews Joe Mauricio Tony Mayberry Julia McAIisterr Timmy McCIanahan Kim McCloud Killi McCormick David McDonald Jim Mclntyre Tonya McPeak Kathy McPherson Becky Meek Alan Mevis David Mickelsen Maria Minerik Doug Minor Tammy Mitchell Lynn Moll Valerie Moore Julie Morehouse Debby Morris Margaret Morris Gilbert Murry Connie Musto Pam Neidert Mike Nixon Marie Nolan Bryan Orander David O'Riley Julie Page Andrew Pate Karen Patrick Paul Pettit Andy Petty Kennth Petty Mark Pfahl Skip Phipps Regina Polk Jamie Pope Jamie D. Pope Sam Poteet Pam Paulist Patty Pauliot Denise Prince Lee Pritchett Margaret Pursell Bob Qualls Jeri Quest Brenda Quentanilla Jane Reese Kitty Reuther Karen Reynolds Tracey Rich Cathy Richardson Bob Rigdon Theresa Robertson Shirley Rodgers Eighth Graders Regina Rosa Susan Rose Connie Ross Kelly Ross Melinda Ruben Judy Rule Warren Runion Darrell Ryan Julie Rybolt Kenny Sadler Kim Sadler Tad Salmon Kenneth Sanders Kenneth Sanderson Steven Satterwhite Debra Scott Penny Seat Mark Sefsik Eileen Seloff Sean Sexton Paula Sharp Mike Shouse Chris Sheffler Herb Shucker Mark Simpkins Jerry Singleton Lisa Slayden Jeff Sloan Mark Sloan Debbie Smith Gary Smith Kathy Smith Patty Smith Linda Spain Martha Speer Mark Stalsup Brian Stephenson Jon Stewart Mark Stewart Melissa Stewart Scott Stewart Sonny Streater Nancy Stubbs Ricky Sullins Cindy Sullivan Pat Sulivan Jim Surratt Mike Sutton Debbie Taylor Donna Taylor Johnny Taylor Lois Taylor Mike Teeple Beth Terhune Lief Thomas Karen Thornton Donna Todd Kathy Travis Sam Tweedy Jules Vietorisy Lee Waggoner Mike Waggoner Nancy Walker Kim Walker Becky Warner Steve Watts Sharon Weimerskirch Valerie Weinstein Beverly White Brad Whitlon 214 'dl Donna Whitsett Cheryl Wilkens Vicky Wilkins Barbara Williams Marie Womack Amy Wright VW' Upper-Seventh grade boys sing along with Mrs. Daves. Upper Flight-Mrs. Rhea conducts Hillwood's aspiring musicians. Not Pictured: Charles Bailey Vicki Berlin Glenda Boman Sue Goddard So Mai Lai Eighth Graders Suzanne Williams Lisa Wilson Mary Wilson Pam Wilson Phillip Winnard Seventh Graders Begin lr. High School Life In H. G. Hill stonishment and fear dominate the minds of the young Hillclimbers. During the year, seventh graders learn the ropes and pitfalls in their new halls of learning. Many scholars moved into a new building while some remained, where they spent their first six years of education. The new elementary school provided these extra accomodations, called Hillwood Junior High School. 216 'E il S 'SL gd 'sag .2 RM si tii. 1 ......... Upper Left-Looking at reflections of life. . . Upper Middle+Class officers, President, Steve Barrick, Vice- President, Susanne Sadler, Secretary, Bart Anderson, and Treasurer, Harper Sanders running toward the halls of knowl- edge. Lower-Modern Rembrandts at work. we lxggl ,M :ju- 'Mx I NS 'fs fqf'fQ'lf1s-if lv 'N' ' f 4' J 7 E-L A Upper Right-Seventh grade dieters enjoy a few calories. Upper Middle-Seventh graders buy Butter Bowl tickets from Jlll Thomason. Lower-Hillwood's trusty custodian-Mr. Jim Jimbo Burton. Seventh Graders David Acuff Curt Adair Laurie Adair Anne Adams Ricky Adams Timmy Adams Teresa Akers Glen Alexander Marsha Alexander Michole Alexander Julie Allen Chris Ames Bart Anderson Glenn Anderson Pat Andrews Mike Anthony Scott Babbitt Karen Baer Christi Bailey Dale Baird Kathryn Bandy Robert Barclay Glenda Barnes Joyce Barnes Leah Barr Steven Barrick Mary Batey Nita Baugh Robert Baxter Terry Baune Bill Beard Ken Bell Andy Benish Mitzi Berlin Kendall Berry Paige Berry Joan Bevington Sherri Birdsong Lynn Black Greg Blaeuer Carol Bogen David Boman Julie Bowers Beth Brackney Nancy Brandes Bonnie Brandt Karl Braum Steven Brineaux Phil Brooks Babara Brown Ftamona Burgress Steven Burgress David Burnett Peter Burton Scott Buttrey Mike Cabbage Malcolm Calhoun Gary Callis Cathy Campbell Freddie Capitel Buddy Caplinger Brad Carlisle Brittle Carpenter Chip Carrier Gayland Carter Jeff Carter Danny Chambers Jamie Clark Tami Coble Toni Coble Susie Cohen Mary Lou Conn Lu Ann Cook Glenn Cooper Susan Copeland Cathy Corkran Arthur Couch Arthur Craddock Mary Craddock Jack Culp Seventh Graders 220 Wyatt Daniel Tami Daugherty Ra mond Daven ort .Y I P Cindy Davis Debbie Davis Steve Davis Jayme Dent Jim Denton Lynn Denton Allen Diehl Jeannie Dillingham Terry Dison Melissa Dobbs Cindy Dodson David Downey Melissa Duke Andrea Dunlap Jane Darrenberger Julie Dyer Tonya Edens Emily Elder Clinton Elrod Brad Eskind Vickie Evetts Fran Ewing Donna Ezell Peter Fahmy Cindy Fair Wendy Farley Rusty Farmire Rob Fesmire Herschel Fisher Mike Fletcher Robert Flottman Mike Fly Jerry Foster Carol Frazier Marla French Debby Frierson Dianne Frierson Lin Frith Sandra Frizzell Michael Fuller Patty Fuson Billy Geames Patricia Gentzke Karen Gersan John Giardina Leslie Gilbert Teddy Glaser Gregg Goforth Mark Goldstein Carol Goodman Julie Goodman Danny Goodwin Maurine Gordon Phillip Graves Tim Graves Laurie Green Linda Greene Lisa Greene Martha Greer Judy Grossman Ted Hackett Richard Hagan Jerry Hall Debbie Hammock Amy Hans Barry Hargis Ken Harper Paula Harrell Kim Harris Debbie Harrison Robin Hatchett Don Hawkins Bob Henderson Tammy Hendon Debbie Henry Janie Sue Hensel Anita Hewston David Hicks Vikie Hilley Jerry Hillis Jeff Hipps Lisa Hirshberg Barbara Hofstetter Leigh Howell Tere Huey Becky Hughey Jonathan Hutchins Robin Ingram Debbie Ignatz Sharon James Mike Jennette Herbie Hensen Greg Johnson Philip Johnson Timothy Johnson Carol Ann Jones Lynda Jones Mike Jones Janice Jordan Leslie Judy Kathy Karnes Robert Keith Jackie Kennedy Joy Kettleman Jeff Kiefer Kevin Kimbro Cliff King Kathy Kleeman Barbara Klose Donnie Lampley Pam Lampley Mary Jo Lash Timmy Lawerence Randy Lea Terry Leaves Mary Lee Robin Levine Seventh Graders Clay Lewis Pat Ligon Mark Lindecker Karen Logue Joe Long Ginger Lowe Bruce Lustig Cathy Maddox Lida Magness Tim Maloney Les March Chris Martin Dickie Martin Scott Mason Bert Maupin Melinda Mazwell Steve Maxwell Suzanne Mayes Joy Lynn Maynard Debbie McDaniel Kevin McGavock Elizabeth McGeachy Nina McGrath Janet McKinley Peter Mevis Rusty Miles Margaret Milhous Barbara Miller John Miller Terry Miller Robert Mills Elizabeth Moore Gaybe Moore Lisa Moore Rob Moore Roger Moore Steve Moore Janie Morehouse Jeff Morrison Ducan Mullins Nilsa Munoz Janet Murphy Pat Murphy Mike Murrell Brenda Nash Cliff Nealy Herb Nixon Laura Noble Yaden Northcutt Janie O'Brien Paul Olsobsky Pam Pack Leena Page Pam Parrish Mickey Payne Vivi Ann Pedersen Kathi Pentecost Alison Petty Donna Pickler Kathy Pitt Marianne Pomy Tom Potter Heid Powell Kenna Powell Janet Pratt Karen Pritchett Russ Pritchett Andy Proctor Fred Quintanilla Lois Rainey Regina Reece Hugh Rentschler Robert Reuther Howard Rhoton Margo Rice Kim Rigsby John Ripptoe Lynn Rippey Max Robbins Ronnie Roberson Seventh Graders Jeff Roberts Rodney Robinson David Rogers Regina Ross Jordan Rouch Mike Rust Susan Rutherford Suzanne Sadler Jae Sample Harper Sanders Cheryl Sanderson Jim Sartor Debbie Saunders John Sawdey John Schmidt Gail Schroeder Suzi Scridder Scott Sefisk Mary Ann Sepmeyer Jeanne Shanko Frank Shope Deborah Shause Arther Shucker Howard Shuman Teresa Siemer Mike Siebert Scott Silverman Liz Simon Viki Sloan Joy Smith Randy Smith Stephen Smith John Sonneborn Stacy Spellings Judy Stark Jody Stedman Debra Steinkerchner Julie Stokes Suzann Streater Connell Stuard Randy Stutts Jan Sullivan Danny Summersell Lin Swenson Connie Tanksley John Tawney Donna Teal Susan Teal Mike Temple Don Thieme Kenny Todd Laurie Travis Jay Trotter Lisa Turner Lisa Underwood Susie Valentine Bobby Vancleave Kitty Vantrease Steve Vaughn Scott Vick Jack Volgeli Joey Waggoner Mike Walton Sherri Wartell Kenny Watts Scott Weaver Debbie Webster Ricky Welder Bonnie White Bob Whitehead Jimmy Whitfield Carolyn Wiggins Becky Williams Leta Williams Patti Williams Brenda Wilson Ray Wilson Kathy Wiseman Keith Witt Debie Wolkoff ' Seventh Graders Janice Workman Jimmy Workman Linda Wrenne Beth Wright Connie Wright Lisa Wright Walter Wright Kim Yealy Melanie Zaft Eric Zanetis Not Pictured: Richard Marko Laura Ryan Karen Smith 227 VT HILLTOPPERS 228 0 Wimlan-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY 0 North Carolina TOM WILKINS, RUSSELLVILLE, KENTUCKY