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W . ., gm, ,g ' '.::,:2,:- 'A :..: w w ,1 ...- J bi :BWP s? 5. , 2 YE V , 4 'N an M an 9 ' . M , V . if ' an 1, Ae gf fe M M vw. Q . .ww 'W ' D Q vm WN mf, -l .. .E .. -5 f !5 ',1!iQ, -2 YD ,vi A.'A AV 2 33 m 46 ' E :'A,A:, M ,. Azvvv Q X ,:.n Q , in -' ww fsfa Q 'Q wh. ii? ,, g 4 lg Q A dex gg v 2 M it 1 Q ai 2 I M i Azz Lg ,A Q gi , 2.b:x,Www?aEgWm1wggW.,qgv2b'e4vA 2 www 1 ai ' - -L: Al ' i.liQf'f:3ll?, V V , ww- Lila O T E l95Z we W 3 xi nl Q Q 2 2 S 3 Z 3 if me W MR. ALBERT SCHROEDER The Senior Class of 1952 dedicates this issue of the HILI.SBURRO to Mr. Albert Schroeder. Coach Schroeder is a native Nashvillian. He be- came acquainted with Hillsboro early, for he is a gradu- ate of our school. After serving in the U. S. Navy he returned home where he completed his education at Vanderbilt. During his three years of teaching at Hillsboro, Mr. Schroeder has taught the English, world history and American history classes. Every student who is in one of these classes realizes that he has never had a more interesting time while learning. Mr. Schroeder deHnitely has the students' viewu at heart. There is never a studentls problem which he doesn't fully understand and doesn't try to solve. Mr. Schroeder has sponsored the publication of the HILLSBURRO for the past two years. Probably the most difficult task he has undertaken here is to sponsor the Debate team. He has guided them well and has pro- duced many winners. Coach Schroeder's unfaltering aid to Hillsboro's students will always stand high among our many memo- ries of the great school. lDlElDllCATlON MR. BILLY MAC JONES The Senior Class of 1952 dedicates this issue of the HILLSBURRO to Mr. Billy Mac jones. Mr. jones, born in Abilene, Texas, finished his school- ing at Vanderbilt University. From there he came straight to Hillsboro where he has made a big hit with everyone. He is one of the chief reasons for Hillsboro's ath- letic gains of the past year. For the last two seasons, he has served as the assistant coach of the football team, and next fall he will take over the full coaching respon- sibility. Mr. jones has, for two consecutive years, led our basketball squad to the 19th District champion- ship. His magnificent work in leading this year's team, containing not one returning letterman, will al- ways be remembered by everyone. Plus his work with the athletic teams Mr. jones has taught the Drivers Training classes. Mr. jones is married and has a son Scooter, who we hope will follow in his father's footsteps. If he does he canlt go wrong. All Hillsboro's students who know Mr. jones as either a coach or a teacher agree that his understanding and line humor make him a friend of allg a friend this class will never forget. Our PrinczQ74L JOHN KOEN 1 - i- THE BOSS - ....l...l..T--T-- il john Koen has been Principal of Hillsboro for ten years. During that time he has seen the school grow from less than 400 students to the present enrollment of 700. He was born in Koenton, Alabama. He received his B. S. and M. A. Degrees at Peabody College here in Nashville Before coming to Hillsboro he taught biology, chemistry, and physics at Central High in Nashville and was later Dean of Boys at Central. perfectly content to sleep, as can be seen in the snapshot below W . an 6 Hrs .04 WSJ? ll .lu X' ll! 0 gvf' ll' m X His favorite hobby is fishing and he indulges in it almost every weekend. But when the fish are not biting he IS i 7 X PIL THE TEACHERS, J JIM LEE ALLEN A.B., M.A. Mathematics and English T. K. JONES B.S. Economics, Algebra, General Science JACK SPAULDING B.S.,M.A. Science, Industrial Arts MARGARET BATEY B.S., M.A. Spanish E. T. HEssEY B.S., M.A. Physical Education MRS. R. T. THACKSTON B.A. English and History HELENE CONNELL MRs. F. L. DERTHICK B.S., M.A. A.B. Art and English Study Hall MRS. ALDAMEDA LANDISS ALBERT SCHROEDI-:R B.S., M.A. B.A. English History MRS. G. V. STROI-I NINA WILLIAMSON B.S. B.S., B.S. in L.S. Latin Librarian DONALD R. DORRIS MRS. J. C. FRIERSON MRS. M. B. LANGLEY W. A. SHERWOOD B.A. B.S., M.A. B.S. B.S. General Science, Algebra English and Bible French and English Chemistry and Biology ROBBIE PHILLIPS KATHERINE WEIS MRS. RAY WHITE B.A. B.S. B.S. Algebra Physical Education Home Economics, English Te ch lf W ifchout Pict re E. D. THOMPSON B. M. JONES ' EDITH ROBERTSON B.S. B.A, B.A., M.A. Band Driver Training English EVELYN CRUNK PATTIE KING O'CONNOR A MRS. C. E. BUTTREY B.A. A.B. B.S., M.S. - Latin and Algebra Mathematics Physics, Algebra, English MRS. ELIZABETH JOHNS MATTIE P. REGEN MRS. R. M. RAWLS B.S. B.S. Secretary Chorus Typing and Short Hand MRS. G. R. MAYFIELD MRS' E1-HEL IRICK ' B'S- Dietician Biology, Family Relations E 3 1 z E 1 S 2 Q 2 5 1 A 1 Q 5 3 5 K D mwmmmwwhiauvw' fw'f'1fmw - .1 4Mwvw-mx ',,f,AM,w.Mm,mQ-f, ,, 1 Q An,W,,,f,hMW,ymW,L..,.W,wWMMW,.Y.., .L .4 ,ww Zi 2 5 Q 1 5, W J f. We - 4-.2 ff? -we M H my M 1, N '. 5 E OUR STUDENT BODY OFFICERS JACK RECKTENWALL NANCY SIMPSON JIMMIE PEARRE BETSY WILLIAMS The Student Body Officers are the most important group in the school. The President presides over the assemblies and all Student Council Meetings. The Boys' Vice-President performs the duties of the President in his absence and presides over all Boys' Assemblies. The Girls' Vice-President presides over Girls' Assemblies and the Secretary-Treasu- rer performs her job for the Student Council. These officers are elected on tickets. Members of the senior class sponsor them, fifteen backers to a ticket, and all candidates and backers are approved by the faculty. Everyone puts on a spirited campaign and it is a great day when the votes are counted. Last spring when the smoke of battle cleared, four deserving people had won these offices: President ..,ssss.,... W... j ACK RECKTENWALL Boys' Vice-President ,sss ,..iis j IMMIE PEARRE Girls' Vice-President- - - s , ,NANCY SIMPSON Secretary-Treaxurer, , L - - - BETSY WILLIAMS Qi' 1 illl!f!ill:':m1lllff A f 1 is 'mas Lllllln., nm? A 5 I- 'zr flnrfllgm H 1, N70 Fug' Em' J' , A 'if ' A.?Ff2suilWdWHE1fif5rqn 'QSUWJIIIIIIIMUQ' , A 1. like flgyllllllllll lgr: Wg!! par: were 4 Nwswgirifzn M x ufrrnwilesall f W W sses 40, A ?'s'?fff' Freshman Class Officers President ,,A...,,,,,,....,,,,..,,,,., . Vice President, A A - , , , , , Secretary ..,,.... ,,,,,, Treasurer ,,...,,,, ,,.., ,,BILLY COCHRAN , -MARCIA N1cHoL PATRICIA SHELTON ,NANCY BOWERS Sergeant-at-Arms eeee. ....se,...e G EORGE GAFFNEY Sponsor , - K ss s,ss MRS. R. S. LANGLEY Groan, Back to School! 'The Student Council sponsors Friendship Week in the fall to get the school acquainted. It has become an annual affair. .Everyone is given a nametag to wear, colors denoting class, and there is a contest for the most original poster. The prize 15 a free Student Activity Ticket which was awarded this year at the Student Activity Dance climaxing Friend- ship Week. There were so many good posters that two winners were declared: Charles Grooms on the left and Eleanor Lawson on the right. In the letter I Nell Foster shows what her sign looks like in front, and Milton Komisar dis- plays the back view. T. W. ll. R. P. SEASON For the uninformed T.W.I.R.P. stands for the The Woman Is Required to Pay and that is exactly what happened. The girls called their best beaux, shined up the family car, and put the bite on Dad for some extra money. Stags canine from everywhere so that the boys would have a good rush.' It was rumored that some girls drank water while their dates eat royally. Everybody had such a good time that the Student Council decided to make TWIRP SEA- SON an annual affair. f, A A li 1 6 I y N.-0 12 ' I f 3 :a l ' 'L r W Y , Q, 'lil L . 1 I. ,am I N J' l '--U 5, W , 1 ' ,rl x TW ff f .. N J ' ,N , will ff 'f' M f NNW ,pf U -tl , I f 1. I .fl O O j lll l'T mV W 'X fl ff ,A 1 O DO - 0 , 5 V ly' ...llllg W in I A J V, . - Q Q , M X4 ,Www ' .-. O . f if fl i, O 6 WJ 1 - iff 1 K ,Z if 3 fel . V v 14 hr I fQX W 'Mr .Inna V V' ln?-:gf I J lmw a yy! -t - t Nl fill 'mil ' fn e ' ,sms N I--r ,- I .. -1 . , F f if HDWW ' philly Q ' f lllwfl 'V X ' 'MH' f 1 ' I 'siilih Mwuljs 'u 7 N . I 1 rfrffm ww f U will 'L 1-J. Xlx ' 4 to ' lil I f A , 'W -f ' 5755? ' A ,l f IW Nui - ' f f 'WAI l MM' .f l I if , ' , ll-ll. M. S. PINAFORE A Gilbert and Sullivan operetta is always a sure-fire hit and with Mrs. johns directing, the whole community turned out for two nights of good entertainment. Practically all the departments in school worked on H.M.S. Pinafore and the cast included nearly one hundred students. In order to give more people a chance to show off their talent several students alternated in the leading roles. Mary Biddy House and Bill Bowen are at the top left. john Hatcher talks to Carole Schlick in the picture under them. On the right Wallace Edwards is bound in chains much to the sorrow of Carole, but not of George Ralston. At the bottom of the page Roy Kavanaugh sneers at Anne Riley Whitmer. i GRAHAM BETSY tJXLLiM'X5 NANCY HKKVXRN mmm vm Nasa ALTER cnvvmm snaamm Numa W in 0 f 21:2 3:25 I:22:11 2.'r:. ,Z Q U ,TT .,,,.,, ..., . .e. ,, 1514 A f my ,.,-.:-V' SPONSOR f'llSS,Tli i LEC ALLEN TPJTSCHLER 457' WXPJRNNE WALLACE 'SERE NNSON 'BILL H0009 DOTTY LEECH ,E Nrincg Simpson Homzeovxxmef C.ouP.T' QuiEN Befscj Wilfiams KQ7, ATTEN DENTS 51-xirxej -Ritsrlme. Dar xehe Bmfej if sh H 3 4 'fi .,,. Q : Q A ' ',-' as X X 'Q PWFWP'-W ZWHQ W, W Qi, ,Y W wx? 36 .W . uf x izgwcf 45 A Q ww? ge ' wg Q My .-sw W . F if N. ' V f' 5 .Q , 5, 4 S ,A A.,A . 2 M Q 1 Qkfgf' . Q 1. iii? . , q, fi ' gffifnfi Q 1 mifim Slikigibjggggg U Lf Wm,H:B,, ,, 4 if 5? sawn:-F ,ii-iZiWi?L:1j'j , zwcziwilifl -' it wk . . Q, K w4lf?Qa2?iSZi5 73 LV' emlf 7.-,Z fi L K Lg , ' W1 U I, Q, , fum . X M M me H First Row-Left to righti- CoACI-I B. M. JONES, PARRE STREET, CHARLES FAULKNER, JIMMY PEARRE, BOBBY YOUNGLOVE, MUTT COWAN TED FORE DON MCILHENNY WARREN WAITE, BOBBY COCHRAN, CONRAD THOMAS, COACH ED HESSEY. Second Row-Left to right RICHARD WOODRUFF, JERRY COOLEY, AL BEASLEY, RICHARD METCALF. RICHARD SWEENEY HENRY BLAND NovUS HENRY TOM ROBINSON JIMMY CRAWFORD, MILTON KOMISAR, HAROLD AUSTIN, HARRY BRUNSON. Third Raw-Left to right MANAGER AL PHILLIPS, OTIS GRAHAM, JIM KENNON, CHARLES LAWSON, WILBURN SMITH, JACK WAKEFIELD NICRY COUTRAS SONNY NICHOL DON FARRAR, GENE JOHNSON, JOHNSON TIDWELL, MANAGER GEORGE EGBERT. FOOTBALL 119511 f l952 Hil1sboro--- ---12 Hillsboro-H ---41 HillSborO--- ---25 Hillsboro--- ---13 Hillsboro- - - - - 6 HillSboro--- ---34 Hillsboro- - - - - 6 Hi1lsboro--- ---27 HillSboro--- -- 0 Bellevue -- Franklin - - North --- Central -- T. I. S.--- B.- G. A. ---- Isaac Litton M. B. A.--- Cohn --- OUR CUACHIES MR. BILLY MAC JONES .MR. ED Hizssrv The Hillsboro football season of 1951 was the most successful in many years in the eyes of many of the Burro grid fans. Perhaps the main reason for its being so successful was the splendid' work of the coaches, Mr. Hessey and Mr. jones. The two mentors started out with a hard task before them and did it well. The task was that of building almost an entirely new team out of inexperienced material. Football practice started on the 13th of August and by the time of the first game, Bellevue, they had molded what many thought to be one of the outstanding teams in the midstate area. The hrst game of the season was with Bellevue and the Burros came out on the long end of the score, 12 to 7. Ends Warren Waite and Mutt Cowan led the green and gold defense and Harry Brunson and Don Mcllhenny did the scoring on jaunts of 75 and 82 yards respectively. x Practically the entire student body traveled to Franklin, Kentucky, for our second game and they saw the Hillsboro machine maul the Kentuckians by the score of 41 to 0. Next on the lis was North. Score: Hillsboro, 255 North, 0. Everyone played a great game for the home fans and the Burros had their third victory of the season. The line played a great defensive game by holding a highly touted North olfense to just 21 yards on the ground. Central's tornadoes came to the home gridiron and upset the 9th ranked team in the state to the tune of 14 to 13. The entire team as well as the fans were demoralized when Co-Captain Ted Fore broke his arm in a scramble for a fumble. Ted was in there lighting, playing perhaps his best game of the season when the accident occurred. The Burros were naturally down-hearted after their first defeat but took the field at T. I. S. and fought a scrapping eleven to a 6 to 6 dead- lock in a 94 degree temperature. The Burros were determined to come out of their slump and met B.G.A. on our home field for the fifth game of the season. After the game was over the score read 34 to 6 in Hillsboro's favor. The team scored three times in the first six minutes. Tom Robinson, Novus Henry, jack Wakefield, and Nicky Coutras all played outstanding defensive as well as offensive games for Hillsboro. Next came the test. We were to play Isaac Litton on their home Held and they were ranked number one in the state at the time, after streamrolling over a number of good opponents. The green and gold started out with a bang as Don Mcllhenny blasted through the Litton line for 63 yards and a touchdown on the third play ofthe game. The try for the extra point failed. At the end of the game, the Lions were ahead to the tune of 20 to 6. Litton's flashy Speedster, George Volkert, couldn't be stopped. We played a good game but not good enough. Mutt Cowan played his best game of the season and was honored by the Nashville Banner as player of the week. Mutt intercepted three passes and made tackles all over the field from his line backing position. The next game on the schedule meant more to the boys on the team than any game of the season: it was with M.B.A. The Burros donned their gloves and uniforms and went out to smash M.B.A. 27 to 6. It was a great game played entirely in three inches of snow. Those few fans present saw Don Mcllhenny carry the ball forty-one times out of forty-three rushing plays and score 20 points. Warren Waite, jack Wakefield, Ted Fore, Mutt Cowan and Nicky Coutras played wonderful games and completely outplayed the big Maroons fromsthe Harding Road school. Parti- cularly outstanding was the blocking of Conrad Thomas, our fullback. He was instrumental in leading us to all but one of our tallies. Warren Waite recovered four fumbles to lead us in the defensive department. The last game of the season was our Homecoming game before the traditional huge crowd. The Burros were completely outplayed and were soundly beaten by Cohn, 21 to 0 L .L it f just NSF? A get eg- g Across top from left to right: TOM ROBINSON, NICKY COUTRAS, 'HAROLD AUSTIN, and AL BEASLEY. Down: CHARLES LAWSON, JACK WAKEFIELD, and WARREN WAITE. OUR CAlPTAlNS TED FORE MUTT COWAN Ted Fore and Mutt Cowan served as the captains of this yearls football team and did a most excellent iob. Ted broke his arm in the Central game but returned to finish the season from the Litton game on. He was one of the best men at his position in the city and played great ball despite the injury. Mutt was always in the thick of things, lighting, and was a constant inspiration to the boys on the team. He was honored on the second team all-AA division and all Nashville clubs, as well as being on the first team Good News Weekly All City team. Both were Outstanding all year and kept the fire burning under the boys when things got rough, therefore contributing a major part to a successful season. Across top from left to right: BOBBY YOUNGLOVE, CONRAD T HOMAS, BOB COCH RAN, and HARRY BRUNSON. Down: JIMMY PEARRB, Novus HENRY, and ROBERT HARRIS. DON MCILHENNY Don Mcllhenny was the leading ground gainer on the team with 1,576 yards and a score of 108 points during the season. Don was chosen Most Valuable by the team and then Most Valuable in the NIL by the NIL coaches. Don was honored on the All-AA team Of which he was honorary captain, the All-Nashville, All-State, All-Southern, and Honorable Mention All- America teams. 3 '1' Y I 4 XXI HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS The number of Freshmen entering Hillsboro this year was 205, the largest in the history of the school. Having such a large number, it is only fitting that we should have several outstanding members: Kennon, Wloodruif, Met- calf, Tidwell, Cooley-football starsg Gorman-boys' basketballg Ross, Richardson, Headden-girls' basketball, and Woods-cheerleader. Other honors received were: Jean McGee-beauty contestantg Charles Grooms-Art Key and First Place in the Friendship Poster Contestg Margaret Tate, Anne Kennerly-Art Key, Jimmy Vaugh, Leonard Mendelsohn-honors in the band festivalg and David Glenn, Nevin Trammell-essay contest win- ners. Outstanding activitiesxof the class were-Sophomore Party, Special Fresh- man Pep Rally, and the Freshman Projects: keeping the auditorium and the cafeteria clean. Jean McGee was elected as our attendant to the Prom Queen. Next year we hope to do even more. Look out Hillsboro, we'1l be Sophomores next year! By PATRICIA SI-IELTON Class Secretary le T ,J :IX QR 'fl 5 i MRS. M. B. LANGLEY Class Sponsor SUPERLATIVES BEST LOOKING, - I , ,,,tt JEAN MCGEE, DAVID MOORE MOST POPULAR ,,,,, ,,,,, L UCY TRITSCHLER, BILLY COCHRAN BEST ALL ROUND ,..,, .,,, L UCY TRITSCI-ILER, BILLY COC!-IRAN MOST ATHLETIC ,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,, N ANCY RICHARDS-ON, JOE GORMAN MOST FUN TO BE WITH ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,IL.,.,,. - -NANCY BOWERS, CHARLES GROOMS WITTIEST ,,,,,,,,IL..,,,., ,.L, B ETTY REYNOLDS, DOROTHY SMITH, MARCIA NICHOL, CHARLES GROOMS MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT ,,,,, ,,,,,,...,,,,I..,.....,.,. , , ...,,,,,,,, LUCY TRITSCI-ILER, BILL WOODS PRETTIEST EYES ...,,,,,, ,... PRETTIEST HAIR ..., PRETTIEST SMILE ,L... MOST INTELLIGENT ,,,, MOST POLITE ....... NEATEST .....,,,,.,,,,, MOST FUN TO DATE ,,,,, BEST DRESSED ......., ARLENE HIGHTOWER, BILLY COCHRAN -----JEAN MCGEE, JOHNSON TIDWELL -----NANCY BOWERS, DAVID MOORE ---BETTY REYNOLDS, RICHARD DUNCAN -- ----- NANCY HEADDEN, BILL WOODS ----NANCY HEADDEN, GEORGE GAFFNEY - - - - - - - - - -JEAN MCGEE, JERRY COOLEY -,,--NANCY BOWERS, GEORGE GAEFNEY PEGGY ADAMS CAROL AYDELOTT JANET BINNS BETTY SUE BROOKS SUGG CARTER FLOYD ADRISSON PAIGE BAIRD NANCY BOWERS SI-IIRLEEN BROWN JOHN CARTWRIGHT DOTTIE AKERS BETTY BARNES BARBARA BOWMAN BETTY ANN BULLA EDDIE CARVER 'F BERNARD ARIN JOAN BASLER NIARIE BOYD JOHN BURTON MAREN CHURCHILL MINALL ALLEN JIMMY BATTE CLAUDE BRIDGES ' CAROL CAMPBELL FRANCES CLARK SUZANNE ALLEN MARY ANN BETHSHARES MARTHA BRIGHT GREY CARROL MARILYN CRAIG -N BILLY COCHRAN LELA JANE DoRRIs PEGGY ETHEREDGE ALICE GANT BARBARA GREEN JUDY COCHRON BILL DRANE BETTY FITZGERALD PEGGY ANN GEORGE CHARLES GROOMS GARY C01-IN RICHARD DUNCAN GAIL FRAZIER VIVIAN GINSBERG JAN HALL CAMERON CooPER LINDA EDENEIELD GEORGE GAEENEY DAVID GLENN, JR. EARL LEE HARDY WARNER DAVIS RAY ELLIS JANET GAINES SALLY GOODPASTURE NANCY HARGRovE ANNE DENNIS MARY EvANs GRETGHEN GANDY WARREN GRAHAM HARRIET HAWKINS - JOHN HAYES TOMMY IRWIN ANNE KENNERLY 'IAROLD KORNMAN FOMMY MARSHALL NANCY HEADDEN LoRENA JOHNSON JAMES EDWARD KENNON ANN LOETIN BILLY MCELHINEY ELLEN HOGE EDYTHE MAY DoT HORN GAxL INMAN HOLLABAUGH MURRAY JOHNSON III ANN JONES GAIL JORDAN JANET JORDAN JUDY KING ANITA KIRBY WALTER KNESTRICK CLAUDETTE KNIGHT LYNN LOETIN JOE FRANK LUCKEY FRED LYELL, JR. ANITA MANDDT JEAN MCGEE HELEN McINTosH MARGRET MCLEAN JUDY MELSON E 5 5 Z 2 S 3 2 TED KIRNIUM MELTON LEONARD RICHARD METCALE MENDELSOHN PATRICIA MORGAN FAYE MURRAY MARCIA NICHOL NANCY PAYNE SALLY PECK E. W. PEEK, JR. JOHN PETERSON JOY PHELAN HELEN PILE BETTY REYNOLDS YANCEY RICHARDSON I FRED ROBINSON PAT MINTON BILLY NUSSIIAUMER VERNON PEGRAM MARSHALL POLK III LINDA Ross SONNY MOONEY DAVID MOORE PEGGY ORIvIEs BOBBY PARKER JIMMY PEMBERTON JANICE'PETERsON NANCY PRIMM ADELAIDE RAY RUDY RUDICILL RONALD RUTH. VIRGINIA Scnuscss JERRY SEIBIZRLING JAMES SIIACIQLEEORD BOBBY SI-IAVEII PATRICIA SHELTON T I-IERESA SHEIIIIILL CECILIA SPECK VIIIGIL STEPHENS DIANE SIODDARD SHIRLEY SUMPTER JOYCE SWEENEY SALLY TALIAFERRO JADINE TANKEIISLEY FRANKIE TATE JEANELLE THOMAS JOHNSON TIDWELL JULIA TRABUE LUCY TRITSCIHILER I J . JANE TURK JIMMY VAUGI-IN WESLEY VAUGHN BETTY WAGGONER SONNY WESTENBERGER MILDRED WILSON PATTIE WINNINGI-IAM ANITA WOODARD BILL WOODS TONI WUEST HERBY YARBROUGI-I RTESHMTEN WITHOUT PICTURES CLAIRE ADAMS SAMMIE ALEXANDER CORNELL BENNETT SANDFORD BENNETT BOBBY BOOKER THOMAS BRAKEEIELD BETTY BROWN LARIMORE BURTON PAUL CAVENDER JERRY COOLEY GERALD CORNELIUS JIMMY CURREY RALPH WILLIAM DORITY PETIE EVANS ALTA FAIRCLOTH WILBUR FRANCE GARY GALAY JOEL GAREINKLE JOE GORMAN ANDREW GRISHAM DAVID HALPERN SIG HAMILTON BIEL HARDY EDWARD BOYD HART DICK HENDLEY ARLENE HIGHTOWER BILLY INGRAHAM ALFRED JOHNSTON GAYLE JONES SYLVIA ANN KIREY MARY ANN LESTER BUFORD LIPSCOMB SUSAN MANLEY DAVID MEYER MARY ANN MCDOWELL SHIRLEY MCELY DAN MCGUGIN CHARLES MCNEESE JACKIE PHILLIPS ANNE ESTES RICE NANCY RILEY JIM ROBINSON BURR SATTERFIELD BOE SCHNEIDER BILLY SHUTT DOROTHY RUTH SMITH MARGARET TATE NEVIN TRAMMELL SHIRLEY TUNE KATHERINE VAUGHN RAY WATSON BETTY WHITAKER BUEORD WILLIS MAELE RAY WILLIS BILLY WILSON RICHARD WOODROOE WILBUR WOODS MARGARET ANNE YOUNG Q Y nm 'L:llU!llIHlIlhQi T'lll 'Wlllim M1 1 M' 'mlllllls 4 Mil Wu v T I lll I-lk J. 'gli Q V was 1 1 lnllfhh, 5 . .I E5 nf 'sb . L .. -1 ql1':b oz fl M ,Q E .2 194''inll'ff.T.'.T.TZCIL'.'jWI -ff f ' l sa ll v Q -l',, 11: S A HV IW I If ' Il X ilrmuqiwfy l : ' 1 ,N ' ,Ur-4. .L Uh fl-'. I1 N .3 ll,11--.sm ..11IxlIllu., ...m..:f'Il .lnlllm ' ulllmlmmuulllillllllll i ',l 1 Y 5 X xx as SX M191 'I gs lmllll1lllll'llYluq A 5 0 y Q Look wl1o'5 dribbling clown llaefioor, Looks like Hillsborok gomzfz scorefj' f 1-2 N gg 2 in f Mi.. S0ph0m01re Class Officers President, .,vsss.. ...,s... ,..s B o BBY ALFORD Vice-President s... sssss 'I ULIAN NORMAN Secretary ,,,,, A...,. B ETTY CHILES Treasurer ssa.,, .,s,, A NN BENNETT Sergeant-at-Arms, - ,....,,...,,. DAVID JOHNSON Sponsor ,,,,,A,.,,,,..,, MRS. KING O'CoNNoR me '3 . U Q Q . w.Wma,:Ez:fmX .1 gffffsffja K .3 ,IW'i'W6Mf- ' Aw wwwswafvvww xx Q sm 5,3 Q4 Mm X Hwifwwefgw 552 Z Qi, Vivibfflw A U: . , :Z 2,2 Eggezfhgzassfsigfixrfiiwgfsfgvfaitme :azz , U- f 'f si, Q ' km 1 ,. ' 'Wk QW ,fly fi' QS p'S55W2Vf +A M N M: wr wx , 4 'K X W ASS , 4 ,EQ , K X 5,9 , . Ufjggf' x WF A 5 ,., , A ....,. . , my , . semi, 3, 1' 'Rf ' M f ,oQS, '7s E V S s. 1,1 , . W h ww N , ' ., if -. .Q'- '- , f as V r f S In x E ,gi MA ,Af ,. , nm 96229 arzcf Queen of Maris W igixglxxglfrd yzfsczxer arm! am s Cl a xg lf- W Q 7 ,- X P I Q29 627266 2325 Q G72 fme 'D N XOQC1 Q M mf-1 g v. n a it -. n -1 . GTRLS, BASKETBALL Tll-EAM Having the best defensive average of any team in the league, the work of this year's three fine guards sparked us to many successful wins over worthy opponents. Boasting a seasonal record of 17 wins against 5 losses and 1 tie, the girls proved to be one of the top teams in city play, Led by Captain Betty Sims and Co-Captain Judy Siegrist all members of the squad worked hard and improved steadily throughout the season. The smooth ball-handling of Betty Meadows, rebounding of Ann Hawkins and the shooting accuracy of Betty Sims all added greatly to our success along with the team's capable guards, Millie Jamison, Betty Adam- son and Judy Siegrist. Boasting quite a lot of experience, having seven seniors, the success is also due to the fine replacements made by our worthy substitutes in emergencies, and the endless work of our Man- ager Carole Sims and her assistant, Joanne Dyer. The team was greatly flattered when asked to attend the annual Invi- tational Tournament at Livingston, Tennessee. This was a great honor since only the teams boasting the best records in the state are asked to participate. In 19th District Tournament play the team hit a red hot Central Sextet and dropped the game 39-36. To add more to the glory and success of the team, Betty Adamson was elected to represent Hillsboro on the All-Nashville Team, and along with her on the second team was Judy Siegrist. Betty Sims and Millie Jamison got Honorable Mention All-Nashville, and Betty Meadows was also recognized as being a standout by frequently making the Weekly-All-Nashville Team. This yearis Most Valuable Player Award was awarded to Co-Captain Judy Siegrist. Cupfoxn B ++ 5? s F' e y In ,, . Men. AH-Nashville Meadowsf, Ann HQWK nSIF LTVTNGSTON TNVTTATTONAL TOURNAMENT At nine o'clock on the morn- ing of December 28th, a group of seventeen girls pulled out of the Hillsboro High School driveway enroute to Livingston, Tennessee. This group was the Girls Basketball Team, who had been invited to play in the an- nual Livingston Invitational Tournament, for the teams that up until that time were boasting an outstanding seasonal record. Besides the 12 Tournament players and Coach Weis the others in the party were 'Patsy Harris, Mrs. W. Hines Sims and Mrs. j. C. Siegrist. Having left Nashville at nine o'clock, by the time we arrived in Cookeville we were starved We stopped at the B 8: B Cafe for lunch before proceeding on to Livingston. Arriving in Livingston in the early after- noon we went immediately to the gym in which we were to play that night. Then we con- tinued to Standing Stone State Park. The Park was beautiful and the cabins were comfortable when there was a fire in them. We had reserved three cabins and after finding them and un- packing, we built a fire and rested for the remainder of the afternoon. All our meals were served to us at the Black Livingston so 81 White Cafe in about five that afternoon we went into town to eat. Up until this time nothing very exciting had happened but, while eating our meal we could- not help but notice that there were some boys eating in the same Cafe. They were the Bemis Boys Team also there for the Tournament. It took about two seconds for our girls to become acquainted with the Bemis boys. They promised to yell for us and we for them. Then we ate and left for the first game with Rickman. We beat Rickman the Hrst night 32-18. The Bemis boys also won. The next day we explored more thoroughly the grounds around the cabins and discover- ed that the Bemis boys were also staying at Standing Stone. That night we had to play the Livingston Girls Team. We lost but we all received gold basketballs and a Runner-Up Trophy. The winning team received jackets and a large trophy. After the game we went back to our cabins and hosted a Party for the Bemis Team and ourselves. We fixed hamburgers and the boys brought the cold drinks. The next day we had to return home thus ending one of the most delightful experiences of our lives. Left to right, fmt row: BOBBY HATCHER, CAPTAIN JACK RECKTENWALL, JERRY CALDWELL, JIMMIE PEARRE and DON JONES. Second Row: MANAGER DICK CATE, JOHN MCLENDON, JOE GORMAN, DoN PEMBERTON, MUTT COWAN, HARRY BRUN- SON, and COACH BILLY MAC JONES. BOYS BASKETBALL The basketball season at Hillsboro was the most successful in many many years. The Burros went through a very tough schedule with a 24 to 7 record to show that they did very well for themselves. Coach Jones was confronted with the job of building a team out of a squad that had not one single returning letterman, and but one man returning that had any experience on the hardwood for the varsity in the previous year. Jimmie Pearre, who was referred to by the local sports writers as the Burro Bouncing Boy , helped Jack hold the team together in times of trouble and was always a scoring threat from far out on the Hoo r. Jerry Caldwell was the teamls highest scorer and always played a wonderful game winning or losing. His drives for the basket almost always resulted in two points. Don Jones, Bobby Hatcher, and John McClendon were invaluable to the team with their rebounding and scoring ability from anywhere on the floor. - By mid-season the team was a smooth working unit. This contributed more to the success of the season than any other one factor. ' Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro ,,,, Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro COACH B. M. JONES Seasonal Record 19511-11952 ,,,,46 Donelson M ,AAO Litton--,,, ,,,,32 DuPont --.. ,,,,53 Franklinhl-, -l-l41 Mr.ju1iet,,, ,,,,50 Bellevue .-- ,,,,50 Alumni H, ,-,,41 West,,,,,, HH63 Franklin .,,,,, ,,,,37' Central ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,67 Hendersonville --, AA48 Cumberland ,,,, ,,,,,51 Duncan ,,.,, ,,,,57 Mt.ju1iet,,,. ,,,,55 Bellevue -,,, -,,,60 Cohn ,,,,,,,, ,,,,57 Cumberland U-. HH43 DuPont ..,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,57 Hendersonville H, HH37 Central Hn.-- ,HAS I.1tron.--.,,,, H , I ,.,.. 58 Donelson ..,,,,,,,, Fnd of regular season: Won 17 Lost 5 19th DISTRICT TOURNAMENT ,,,,,,,i,,,,50 Cumberlandnn ,,,,50 Lirton,,,,,,,,.. r--.36 Goodlettsville ,,,, ,HAZ DuPont ,,,,,,., Sth REGIONAL TOURNAMENT ,HH,,,,,,,53 Tribble ,,-r,,,,,, .UA6 North.-,,, ,,,,31 DuPont H, STATE TOURNAMENT ,,,-,,,----55 Elizabethtonwd ,-,,,,.,,,,,53 Selmer,,,,,,,,,,, End of tournaments: Won 7 Lost 2 Final seasonal record: Won 24 Lost 7 During the season the team was led by Captain jack Recktenwall, whose undying i spirit, constant drive, and desire to win was an inspiration to his teammates throughout the season. STARTING TOURNAMENT FIVE Left to right: JACK RECKTENWALL, DON JONES, JERRY CALDWELL, BOBBY HATCHER, and JIMMIE PEARRE T 4 TOURNAMENTS Hillsboro proved to be a tournament team this year and we should be very proud of them for every thing that they have done over the season. The Green and Gold went into the 19th District Tournament a decided underdog in their attempt to defend their 19th District Championship of 1950-5 1. The bracket we went into was the hardest that we could possibly have drawn. The lirst game of the tournaments was with Cumberland and we downed them 50 to 36. Next we met Litton and the powerful Lions went down under Hillsboro's terrific 2nd and 3rd quarter basket bombing exhibition. Next on the list was Goodlettsville and the Burros squeezed by 36 to 35. We met the powerful DuPont Bulldogs and led them all the way and won the 19th District crown for the second year running. In the regionals, Hillsboro showed the same drive and smooth style as they mauled Tribble 57 to 17, and edged North 46 to 44. Again we played DuPont in tournament finals. This time the fired-up boys in red took the Burros by 4 points, 31 to 35. Since the regional runners-up and the champions go to the state tournament the Burros left for Memphis the following Tuesday morning. The team was followed to Memphis by over 200 loyal Hills- boro fans. On the huge floor of the Memphis State Armory, Hillsboro, by blasting great Elizabethton 55 to 44, shocked every one. They were led by Captain jack Recktenwall who tallied 18 points, playing perhaps his best game. Next game in the State Meet was with powerful Selmer. The Selmer Lions were considered by many as one of the best teams ever to come out of Tennessee. At the time the Lions had a record of 31 and 2. The Burros were unimpressed by the great record and went right in to win the game. Everyone on the team battled hard but when the game was over the score read 59 to 53. Our own Hillsboro basketball team almost pulled the upset of the year and we should be very proud of them for a job well done. At the end of each tournament an All Tournament Team is chosen and Hillsboro was represented on the 19th District Tournament Team and the All Region V Team. Hillsboro paced the District by placing three boys on the honor teamg jack Recktenwall, Jimmie Pearre, and jerry Caldwell. jerry was the lone Burro on the All Region V Team. T5 ELQ GU S 1- 5 0 0 V H 7- I DU if 1-,Goa ON 55' PON? A of Nl 5 . 'QS -4,1 , gc. M yuk-L NH QONT LOSE 7 N65 Go To o Q gk! S ' 5? fs s be tx Q9 5754 Te 55-L,1'NbQx 0 W ELMER C. Q' 4, LL 59 513 ffecmv I Uvkaas FA 4 93 19th DTSTRTCT ALLTOURNAMENT TEAM Hillsboro represented by JERRY CAI.DWEI.I., JACK RECKTENXVALL, and JIMMIE PEARRE. IJ I X fl' i 1 'ip 1 Ml I -f 9 x lfnglnv lm-IIWIQQE. uvlai t asf J F Xa' . gi , I ' ' g ' W4 J' 'Wm M141 ' up ev, X p gg p Let's all go to Memphis, Let's all go to Memphis, We're gonna win the State. This little song rang through ,the halls of Hillsboro for at least two weeks. It served as a pep song for winning the 19th District Tournament and finally materialized on that glorious Friday night of March 7 when we beat North for a state tournament berth. We wanted to charter busses right away and take the entire student body, but it was Monday morning before we got the official word from the County Board. In a special assembly we learned that we would have to take zeros in our subjects and the school could not have anything to do 'Ne frG0ingu with busses. This seemed like a terrific blowg but the Hillsboro spirit was not lacking, and it was only an hour before we had a list of thirty students and a promise of reservations in a Memphis hotel. We soon realized that someone would have to accept the responsibility for or- ganizing this trip so Shirley Tritschler and I decided to do it. We immediately started trying to get chaperons which seemed the biggest headache. Finally several mothers reluctantly agreed to go, and we chartered our first bus. But the enthusiasm was so great that we soon had seventy-five names, enough for two busses. Every name on the list had to be called so that we might have their parents' ofiicial permission and then another long distance call to Memphis for more hotel reservations. By Tuesday morning the business had mushroomed into a major operation. Many more people were mobbing us for a chance to go, and we finally got Dottie Akers to spon- sor a third bus. Hillsboro was going to Memphis in spite of unexcused absences and support the team that they were so proud of! On Wednesday morning the busses rolled up to school amid mass confusion as more students were still begging to go, even if they had to stand up for the entire five hour drive. -We had about five on each bus who did ride stand- ing.- Shirley took up money while I tried to put people on the right busses. Everything seemed fine until the drivers discovered a broken accelerator spring on one of the busses. This was not serious but the fifteen minute delay nearly drove the students wild. We finally drove off at 9:00, cheered by a large group of students who had skipped their first period class to see us off and cry over their luck at not being able to go. As soon as everybody got settled some of the boys set up a suitcase for a card table while the girls started passing out homemade cookies. We must have sung every song we knew before lunch and one group made up a Hillsboro song which we sang constantly for the rest of the trip. Everyone had brought a picnic lunch-it's cheaper when mother fixes it-and we decided to eat along the way. We made one stop where we practically bought the small town of Parsons out of cokes. The only drawback to this was discovered about two hours later when we hit one of those roads like the figure S. The bottles rolled from one side of the bus to the other. It sounded like a bowling alley. In the afternoon we got out crepe paper and sticks for shakers which we made for the game. Our drivers were swell, lucky for us, because from the minute we set out the riders never let up teasing them. The one on my bus was named Sam and the favorite ex- pression became: Let,s go Sa-am. -adopted from our cheer Let's go Bur-ros. We nearly had a fit when one of the other busses passed us. Sam tried to make up for our teasing by loudly proclaiming that he was going to cheer for Elizabethton. This inspired me to write this poem: Now lzere's a guy wbo'll sure win fanzeg We call laim Sam, cause tbat's his name. He drives our bus in rain or shine, And even thinks our noise is fne. As to faults we've found just one, He plans to cheer for Elizabetbtan. Now this to us is very sacL It makes the Burros very mad! We hope that be will change his mind Sa we'll all be 'one-of-a-kind' - But after all the poetical effort he didn't even come to the game so we bought him a ticket for the next night. -Anything for a loyal supporter.- When we arrived in Memphis the students were not allowed off the bus until we could tell them which room they would stay in so they nearly croaked while Shirley and I were getting the reservations. To make matters worse, the photographer that was supposed to meet us had taken a picture of the third bus which had gotten to Memphis first. This disappointed the publicity hounds in the bunch. We decided to have a Pep Rally at 5:30 so I asked the desk clerk for permission. The students were standing around the lobby waiting for the busses to take them to the gym. This is what the clerk said: Well, guess we couldn't do much about it if you did. Besides, you could not make much more noise than you're making now. Someone passed out shakers, balloons, and confetti while the cheerleaders lined up. When the bedlam started, bellboys, waitresses, cooks, and maids lined up on all sides to watch in open-mouthed amazement. The spirit at the game was wonderful! We especially appreciated the cheers of DuPont. -Our students were very disappointed that we did not get to Memphis in time for the DuPont game that afternoon.- Victory was great in every sense of the word, and our stands went wild. We had planned to win somehow, but that 5 5-44 score was much more decisive than we had dared hope. After the game everyone wandered around town in large groups. It was strange to see students swarming over the streets like ants. Room check was taken at 11:50, but the noise did not subside until much later. As sponsor of the trip I received a call Thursday morning that scared me to death. At 8:15 the Assistant Manager greeted me with the following cheerful words: Miss Noland, there was a great deal of trouble in this hotel last night. I would like to meet your group at 10:00 this morning to discuss whether or not I kick you out of the hotel. At first I nearly cried, but then I realized that there were several other schools staying at the Claridge and I prayed that they had done the damage. As it turned out, he did kick out several other schools. With almost one hundred from Hillsboro in his hotel you can see why he might blame us. We had hoped to go to the zoo but soon found out that Thursday was reserved for the colored people of Memphis. I hoped that we might have a small chance of getting in any way, so at 7:30 I started working on the Chamber of Commerce. They referred me to the Overton Park Com- missioner and finally to the Superintendent of the Zoo. By this time I was getting worried, but the Superintendent was swell and we all enjoyed our visit to the Memphis Zoological Gardens. Later we drove across the new Erump Bridge so we could say that we had been to Ar- ansas. For the rest of the day Hillsboro students went to movies and shopped while I tried to find someone who had shak- ers. -Ours had been destroyed in Wednesday night's ex- citement.- But no one had them so we decided to make more. The crepe paper was easy to get, but the printer that cut it for me never did understand why I wanted 32 packages of crepe paper cut into 25 strips apiece. At 7:00 everyone met in the lobby for another Pep Rally. Although our game was not until 9:00 we decided to go sooner so that we might see the DuPont game. We were very sorry that DuPont lost and also that we met the small end of a score, but Hillsboro was so proud of their team for making such a good showing that spirits did not lag. After all, we played the top team in the state a neck-and- neck game and only lost by 59-53. We got back from the gym about 10:30, but everybody stood around the lobby until 12:00 to give the team a well-deserved recep- tion. The chaperons had a hard time getting us to bed, but there was no trouble in the hotel. One girl got a surprise Friday morning when she an- swered her phone to the following message: This is Room Service. The time is 5:30 and the temperature is 44-. Returning Thank you. The rest of us were called at 8:00 but I can't help wondering how amusing it might have been if the operator had gotten one of the room numbers wrong and some traveling salesman had answered his phone to the tune of: Your chaperons want you to get up now. Thank you. The tri home was no less exciting than the one down, but it took us much longer. Since no one was in a hurry, we stopped to eat several times. No one had slept much in Memphis, so a lot of people napped. The others read mush books -the latest form of comic book, true love stories- and played Quo Vadis. This consists of one person acting out Nero -Florence Anderson in our case-, one Petronius, and the rest dividing up into Romans and Christians. The Christians sing mournful hymns as the Romans turn thumbs down, indicating death, and a slave- girl carefully preserves the tears of Nero when he hears of the death of Petronius, When the students arrived in Nashville, Nero's song was being sung as often as the Burro pep songs. In fact many a parent listened in amaze- ment as the busses unloaded to the chanting of: Oh- Ohg Oh flame divine. Oh-Ohg Oh flame divine. Everything considered it was a wonderful trip, and I wish Hillsboro all good luck in going to johnson City next year. I only hope that more people will have an oppor- tunity to go. ' By BARBARA NOLAND Xl 1 X T- All 3 ' Al f :IIN 2 X HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS, '51-'52 Well, after a three months vacation from our glorious but slightly confused Freshman year our Sophomore class started in with energy and spirit to make a successful year. Bobby Alford was our choice for head man in the Operation, Julian Tuffy Norman was selected as next in command, Betty Chiles kept the minutes, Ann Bennett handled the money, David Johnson kept order and Mrs. O'Con- nor did a grand job as our faculty adviser. We started the year off with a Town and Country party given for the Freshman class. Remember Milner Ball and Art Harding and their Hill- billy Band? We were mighty proud of our athletes in 51-52. Richard Bull Swee- ney, Henry Bland, Jimmy Crawford, and Milton Komisar were our contri- butions to the football team. Ann Hawkins started playing basketball. Also lending their able support to the team were Carolyn Pella, Ginny Ann Hardesty, Carolyn Overton, Star Mitchel and Judy Allen. Bobby Hatcher was our outstanding boys' basketball player. Will anyone ever forget the Memphis trip and State Tournament? Cheering those Burros along the way were vivacious little Betty Jean Lauderdale and Hugh Dede', Graham. Milner Ball was chosen as a candidate to the Student Council Convention. Judyi Allen was elected our class attendant to the Prom Queen. What summer already? Now our class is at the halfway mark. By BETTY CHILES Class Secretary , SUPERLATIVES BEST LOOKING ,.,. MOST POPULAR ,,.,,,,, BEST ALL ROUND ,,,,,. ., MOST FUN TO BE WITH, , , WITTIEST .,,,,......,,,, MOST ATHLETIC .,,,,,, BEST DRESSED ,,.,,,,, PRETTIEST SMILE ...,, PRETTIEST EYES .,,,,, PRETTIEST HAIR .,.... , MOST FUN TO DATE,,, MOST POLITE ,,,,...., ., MOST INTELLIGENT .,,,, ..,, MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT. NEATEST .,,, . ,,.,,,,,, ,,, Xu N 1 ,A 4 fl X T I T ' MRS. KING O'CONNOR Class Sponsor , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , ,JUDY ALLEN, LEE ALLEN ,BETTY JEAN LAUDERDALE, BOBBY ALFORD ,,,,BETTY JEAN LAUDERDALE, JERE PINSON, BOBBY ALFORD , , , , , , , ,CLARE ADAMS, BETTY CHILES, RICHARD SWEENY ,,,,LINDA BLACKWOOD, MILTON KOMISAR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ANN HAwK1Ns, BOBBY HATCHER , , ,, ,MARION MALONE, KENNETH BRAKE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,JUDY ALLEN, JIMMY GORE ,,,,,CAROLYN HANDLEY, JIMMY GORE , , , , , , , , , , , , ,ANN BENNETT, JIMMY GORE , , , ,CAROLYN HANDLEY, WAYNE WALPOOL , . , , , , , ,SHIRLEY NOLAND, BILL TI-IACKSTON , , , , , PEGGY STAPLES, FAIRMAN CUMMING , , , ,,,,, BETTY JEAN LAUDERDALE, HUGI-I GRAHAM EVELYN BRIDGEs, KENNETH BRAKE CLAIRE ADAMS BOBBY ANDERSON ANN' BENNETT BILLYE JEAN BROTHERS BETTY CHTLE5 BOBBY ALEORD ELIZABETH ANDERSON EDDIE BLACKMAN BETTY BUQUO ROGER COHN JUDY ALLEN JACK ANSLEY LINDA BLACRWUOD JOYCE CARTER JERRY CRITTENDEN LEE ALLEN MILNEIQ BALL REBER BOULT PAT CASSELL FAIRMAN CUMMING HUGH AMMERMAN JUDSON BATT5 KEN BRAKE ELIZABETH CACYE MARY ELISE DAUGHERTY Bon ANDERSON MARGARET BEARDEN EVELYN BRIDGES LINDA CHAMPION PAUL DAvY KATIE SUE DICKEY JON-ANNE GEER ELEANOR GRAYSON BOBBY HATCHER MARY MARGARETTE JORDAN BOBBY DoEs0N DON GILLILAND BARBARA GREEN REY HINCH CHARLOTTE KARR SUZIE FULLER ALBERT GOODPASTURE JIMMY GREEN RONNIE HDGUE DUKE KENNEDY CAROL GARDNER CLAUDIA GARIRISON MARTHA GOODPASTURE GAH' Goss NANCY GRDPP DAVID HALPEN BARBARA GLORIA HOLLIS HOLLABAUGH RITA KIDWELL JACKIE KING CLYDE GAY ANITA GRAYSON CAROLYN HANDLEY DAVID JoI-INsoN JEAN KIRBY MILTON KOMISAR SHARON MARSHALL JIMMY MOORE MARGARET NORMAN ESTHER RICHARDSON BETTY JEAN LAUDERDALE JOANNE MCMATH PAT MOORE CAROLYN OVERTON MARY HELEN PRITCHETT CHARLENE LIPSCOMB DOUGLAS MERIWETI-IER DICK MURPHY BARBARA PARTAIN LANE RUSSELL QU' MARY LOCKRIDGE RACHEL MERRITT SARA ANN NASH CAROLYN PELLA MARY LOU RYAN N Q. ffm NITA LYNN STAR MITCI-IELL LANNIE NEAL PAM PERRY JIM SAssER MARION MALONE JOAN MOONEY SHIRLEY NOLAND JERE PINsoN ALICE SAWYER w 0 TOMMY SIMPI-:INS KAYWIN SMITH PEGGY STAPLES SYBIL STOCKING LOIS STRATEMEYER BILL THACKSTON FAYE VAUGHN DICK WALLACE WAYNE WALPOOL TOMMY WEAVER ORCHID WELLS JEAN WHELEN JEANEANNE WILLIAMS PATRICIA WILLIAMS RONALD WISE BILL WOMACK A55 SOPHOMORES WITHOUT PICTURES ALICE ALLEN JOYCE ANDERSON SANDRA BARNES KATHERINE BELIOS HENRY BLAND EDWARD BLEICHER GAIL BOOTH TOMMY BORRE BILL BRACY CARL BROWN WARDWELL BUCKNER PAT CAMPBELL CAROLE CHITWOOD I WILLIAM O,NEILL CLAUD JIMMY CRAWFORD WAYNE CRAWFORD EDNA CULP JIMMY DANE ANNE DUEE ALICE FERGERSON STANLEY FOSSICK JEAN FRANK STANLEY FRANK LARRY FREUND BOBBY GILLUM JIMMY GORE HUGH GRAHAM BARBARA GREEN GAY GRIFFITH GINNEY ANN HARDESTY ART HARDING DONALD HARLOW JIM HARRELL ROY HARRIS ANN HAWKINS ELLEN HENDERSON GENE HENSLEY MARVIN HOLDT GEORGE HOLLE PAUL JESSEN BOBBY KLEISER JOE LACKEY MERRIE ANNE LANE ELEANOR LAWSON PAT LONG JOHN MALONE LUCY MARSHALL ANNE MASHBURN HARRIET MCBRIDE CLEMENT MCDANIEL HELEN NEESE JULIAN NORMAN TOLBERT NOWELL JOE OLIVER GENE PARADISE RANDY PARKS x MARY ALICE PRUETT KARL TYNE STANKLEY RAY TARKINGTON PETE WAIR EMILY RUSTIN ELLEN STOLTZ DEI TREANOR CECILE FAYE WEBB JOHN RYMAN PAUL STOUT JIMMY VAUGI-IN ROBERT WEBB BILL SAWYER RICHARD SWEENEY PAT VREELAND UNDIERCLASSMEN SNAPSHOTS 1. Is it really Nancy? 2. Where's the Caboose? 3. Ipana smile. 4. Sugar and spice. 5. Working hard. 6. Spell- ing queen. 7. Good sport. 8. Dear ole camp. 9. Looking at something? 10. School days. 11. Acrobat. 12. Bangs. 13. Camera conscious. 14. Alice in Wonderland. 15. Where are your curls? 16. just me and the car. 17. Sleepy. 18. Convict. 19. Studying? 20. Don't sneer at me! 21. Glamour gal. 22. Suntanning. 23. Why Nancy, how you've changed! 24. Harold and Millie. ,-. . fx 1mi11fIsl+1f1 ' HIIIUQ laqw, awww lwzualuuufallt 'uk q ''b1lIfllllmlr4rq1'f1' Q Maww MVNW min, M1irf'A,' Q fmfn'Jl'r mwmm IHMWIIIIA'llflIMIiHm f5 O 'U NM N Tb, N FH mmmmw ,IWMW rw f K TW vf ',,ff,.'y -- I . 25112 ami, Q E..-:'.. 'f'f'I:1fZ I, nl. J Ll... ' 1 I e m ' Am rl sw 1, W Flnrmlllm ul 1-iggggf ,..,..:lI ,ml NL I-5, J' M..:,.::,::..::.,,l1I 1 -lnml-svn,-I wa wiI.a I qmgge AH.. I EW! I1wiillmlllllllxnunllllll.. .kim :imllillllliiiiliilllIIIRTIILQM H1555 'I n the Spring 4 young marfsfancy ww 45 , was h Junior Class Officers President ssss,sssss,sssss,ssA,, ,svsvs,ss B ARTHE WYNN Vice-President- , ,, , ,,,,,,,s,... BOB JOHNS Secretary , , s,,.ss O ,, ....,s, MARTHA LENTZ Treasurer ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, M ARRIANNE WALLACE Sergeant-at-Arms, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y, , .- .- ,.7,,, DONALD JONES Sponsor OOOOOOa.OO, Miss MATT112 PEARL REGEN 6'George Washington Slept ll-llerell Every year the Dramatic Club produces a three-act play, usually a comedy. This year it was a comedy to end all comedies. joan Wells and Bill McWhorter were the owners of a dipalidated house where a historical figure once stayed. -They found out in the second act that it was Benedict Arnold.- When they discovered they were going to lose the house they tore it up, in the end they were able to keep it after all. BOYS TENNIS TEAM Hil1sboro's 195 1-52 Tennis Team achieved much success in both doubles and singles. Bob Partain, a senior transfer from Memphis, added to the versatility of the team. ' Top zo Bottom: FINNEY WILLIAMS, PARKE STREET, BOB JOHNS, BOB PARTAIN. GIRLS TENNIS TEAM . First Row: CAPTAIN JUDY SIEGRIST--ISI Doubles Team. Second Row: BETH HENDERSON, 2nd Singles Player, Betty Sims, 2nd Doubles Team, BETTY MEADOWS, lst Singles Player. Third Row: AGNES LASHLEE, 2nd Doubles Team, ANN HAWKINS, lst Doubles Team. Absent when picture was made: MARTHA LENTZ, 3rd Doubles Team. ,, Left to right-First Row: JIMMY MATHIS, DoN PEMEERTON, DON FARRAR, WILBURN SMITH, ERNEST MCDANIEL. Second Row: MGR. BILL Woons, JOHN HIBLER, BOBBY YOUNGLOVE, HARRY BRUNSON, JIMMIE PEARRE, WILBUR FRANCE, BENNETT SINGLETON. T bird Row: MGR. MUTT COWAN, DON JONES, CHARLES FAULKNER, DON MCILHENNY, JERRY CALDWELL, CoAcH ED HEssEY. BASEBALL, l95Z Hillsboro's baseball team in 1952 is perhaps one of the best in the school's history. For years we have been blessed with an abundance of talent but it seems that this year we were loaded. Several veterans bolstered the roster and these include: Jerry Caldwell, jim Pearre, Don Pemberton, Bob Young- love, Wilburn Smith, and Don Nugget Farrar. There is a bright outlook for the future as the team has batted .376 for the first four games and Don Farrar's arm has held up very well considering the fact that he has been called upon to pitch all the games thus far. We wish them lots of luck for the remaining games in the season. GOLF TEAM Ld! to Right: LARRY BURTON, JIMMIE PEARRE, BILL BRAUCH, DAVID STOOKE. This year's Golf Team has had a great deal more experience than last year's, and, therefore, should have a better season. Jimmie Pearre is one of the city's low scorers. GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM First Row: MILLIE JAMISON, BETTY ADAMSON, LABERTA LASLEY, BETTY SIMS, JUDY SIEGRIST. Second Row: ANN HAWKINS, BII.I.YE JEAN BROTHERS, BETTY MEADOWS, GINNY ANN HARDESTY, YANCEY RICHARDSON, and PEGGY POLK. XI S Q 9' Z WL Zfx X xx N C , W S , HISTORY OF JUNIOR CLASS Class of '53 starts year with a bang! Hickman, Van Ness, Ellner, Leech, and Wallace rack up votes to spearhead cheers. Football comes again, and seen running laps were Brunson, Henry, Robinson, Beasley, Coutras, Austin: Wakefield, Lawson, Farrar, Nichol, Smith, Graham, and Johnson. Memphis threw the town open in March, and the Junior boys that helped fight men of the Selmer team were Caldwell, Brunson, Jones, McLendon, and Lewis. When Litton started looking for glamour girls, the Juniors rose to the occasion. Sally Ellner and Nancy Hickman were our celebrated beauties- Caldwell tells Why Pinson is a Good Citizen and wins! Ogden Stokes talked other debaters down, and Martha Sanstead jazzed up the Polonaise. Nancy Hickman was the Junior Class representative to the Prom Queen. The whole class worked hard to make the Junior-Senior Garden in the Rain a huge success. Taking everything into consideration the Beerbrmse and the Nunnery had a pretty good year and all's well that ends well! By MARTHA LENTZ Chzsx Secretary SUPERLATIVES BEST LOOKING ,,,, MOST POPULAR ...,. BEST ALL ROUND, ,,c,,,, ,,,, , , , , , MOST FUN TO BE WITH ,,,,, WITTIEST ,,,..,,,, ., ,.,,,, , MOST ATHLETIC ,,,, BEST DRESSED ..,., PRETTIEST HAIR ,,,, PRETTIEST EYES.. , - , PRETTIEST SMILE ,,,,, MOST FUN TO DATE ,,,, ,,,,, MOST INTELLIGENT, , , NEATEST ,,,,,.....,. MISS MATTIE PEARL REGEN Clays Slmmnr LLLHAROLD AUSTIN, NANCY HICKMAN , , , , ,DONALD JONES, JERRY CALDWELL, PINKY VAN NESS ,,,,, JERRY CALDWELL, PINKY VAN NESS .. ,,.. OTIS GRAHAM, CYNTHIA CARRIER , - , . . CAL PHILLIPS, DOTTY LEECH . , , , , , , , ,HARRY BRUNSON, ALICE CLARK WILBURN SMITH, MARRIANNE WALLACE . .. I ,I'IAROLD AUSTIN, NICKEY COUTRAS, SALLY ELLNER, NANCY HICKMAN , , , , , , , - BOB JOHNS, MARRIANNE WALLACE , , , JACK WAKEFIELD, DON JONES, PINKY VAN NESS ,,,,--------,,,,DON JONES, DOTTY LEECH , , , . . . , . I A . ,AL BEASLEY, ROSALIND ALLEN , , , ,WILBURN SMITH, HAROLD AUSTIN, NANCY HICKMAN MOST POLITE .,,,.....,,, , ,,,,,,,,, BENNETT SINGLETON, BARBARA PITTS MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT ,,,,, , , ,BARTHE WINN, OTIS GRAHAM, DOTTY LEECH N JIMMY ABSTON JEAN AsIcEW AL BEASLEY BILLY BOWEN EVELYN BUFORD LEE ANN ALLEN HAROLD AUSTIN TOMMY BENNETT ALVA BRAUCH JERRY CALDWELL ROSALIND ALLEN SARAH BAIRD BETTY BLEVINS BILL BRAUCH JANE CAPLINGER DAVID ALLMAN CURTIS BALLENGER RICHARD BooIcER MARTHA BROGDEN CYNTHIA CARRIER I Z ANNE ASHCRAET SARAH BASKETTE HARRIET BORRE HARRY BRUNSON LA NIEVE CARTWRIGHT MARY J o CARVER ELINOR COLLEY MARY ELLER FRED FISHER PATRICIA Fox DICK CATE NICKY COUTRAS SALLY ELLNER SARANETTE FITE EUGENE FRAZIER BETTY ANN CI-IADWICK ANN DRUMWRIGHT PAT EUBANK JOANNE FORBIS WALTER GEORGE ALICE CLARK JOANNE DYER ROBERT FIELDS ANN FORD MARTHA GIBBINS ANN COBB ' FRED EDLING LUCIA FINLEY NELL FOSTER DICK GILLAIN PHILIP GIVAN CONNIE HAYES NANCY HIEEETT CONNIE HULL ALFRED JOHNSTON OTIS GRAHAM RUTH LEE HEADDEN NANCY HICKMAN HELEN HURT DONALD JONES BEVERLY HACKMAN BETH HENDERSON BILL HOLLINSHEAD BOB JOHNS MARIE JONES JANET HARRISON NOVIS HENRY ZENEDA HOLLIS CLARENCE JOHNSON HILDA JORDAN MARGARET ANN HARWELL MARTHA ANN HIEEITTS MARY BIDDY' HOUSE GENE JOHNSON MARY JEAN JORDAN JUDY KING MARTHA LENTZ BETTY MARTIN O. V. MYERS ANN PETERMAN LAEERTA LASLEY DAVID LYMAN J OE MCMADAN SONNY N1cHoL BARBARA PITTS CHARLES LAWSON JOAN MARKS BILL MCWHORTER BILLY PARKER PATRICIA RIDGE GRACE LEBARON PATSY MASON NANCY MINOR JOHN PARTAIN MARTHA SANDSTEAD DOTTY LEECff MARY CLAIRE MARSHALL NANCY MooNEY DONALD PEMBERTON BENNETT SINGLETON CAROLE SCHLICH DOROTHY SMITH SORY SMITH OGDEN STOKES JANE SUTER KAY TANNJER JOHN THROWER POLLY TRABUE TOM TURR JACK WAKEFIELD MARIANNE WALLACE LUCY WEST ED WORLEY WILBURN SMITH ROBERTA STARR DARLEEN THOMAS HEZ THOMPSON JANE VAN ARSDELL PINKY VAN NEss MARY ANN WILLIAMS SUE WORKMAN BEVERLY YOUREE JUNJIORS WITITOUT PICTURES SARAH BOSS RANDLE BOWMAN CHARLES BROWN PHILLIP CLARK JOANNE COLYAR LUCILLE CORKRAN GEORGE DREWRY PAULINE EAKIN GEORGE EGBERT SUE FANNING DONALD FARRAR TOMMY FAULKNER HARVEY FROST ELIZABETH ELEANOR GARDNER RALPH GIBBONS WILMIA HINES TOMMY LANE BOBBY LEWIS TOM MARSH JIMMY MATHIS EARLY MCCANN PERRY MCLEAN JOHN MCLENDON JIMMY MOORE LEWIS PATTON AL PHILLIPS VIRGINIA POPE TOM ROBINSON JIMMY RUNDLE MARIANNE SANFORD SUZANNE SHEARON HAROLD SPARKMAN WENONA STAGG DAVID STOOKE KIRK SUTHERLAND KAY TATE ANNA THOMAS CAROLYN TOWNES BILLY WATTS ROBERT WILLIAMS BARTHE WYNN ROBERT ZIEGLER AQA 5 ,BT s s ..-1. 1 ':... A A s Z Y ' ,,. , 51, 1. Iv.. g -:. -v.- -. 2' ' f , 41- M X 67' --. ., if 5 E S ,, ,fr X Q K , s A A f Ei 1? ' Y Inn Hiffbllw' ' jf' gigs, 'fllll 7210 ,QU lun Mus HINIMM .nut M Rl.: M - agmillllf mm Cf? llWUllf!llWnQ Kr A .' S' v .1. WhlliLx,'HzUblll.iu1 m 7,5ulllj1QQQ1IllU 'l s0f' L 1. s g 6 X Wlvlurm. nil Nl? 1 .W r .fliklilmlulczhgllg I C 1 4 , H fj 5 5 t a1lllllgFm'WUlllIQ?w'! PH lg A 'W in gp' Mi fi 4 I 59 2-1 nw W gmmuruu1umlw r F 'i,i2f 55 Senior Class Officers President s,ssssssssssssssssssssss,-,,,, ROY KAVANAUGH Vice-President , , ,.,,, ,,,,,. W ARREN WAITE Secretary ,,,,,.,. Treasurer .......... Sergeant-at-Arms ....,. Parliamentarian, , , Sponsors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,, ,- , - SHIRLEY TRITSCHLER M--- UCONNIE BOWERS ,----,-DoN MCILHENNY JOHN HATCHER sMRs. j. C. FRIERSON MRS. F. L. DERTHICK Studying for Exams Janis? , Q w wa. Sp X snr, lk 'X O BLOLJO No Bu-.amass Luke Show Business ygmj Scar Um Bemur f.Ya.ss awe: o. varerfzsj Slam.: to Youise. montx-1 Xu 'Has annua! , TRIS Ci1Y,i+ t-IAS PIGBNCA 0.1-quhia Nur, 'nwame ai: Shox.: gusknexs. Ecszvgune waving fur-A ani 'Um kb ' 5 ' 5 u, xyven maj ? 2 ua.: .px 5:3 1-,M mt. Sidi sjzwr hh! Cds QBDGJX nj +3 Qaazknigm' 'fbuzeisxmrfv B0-M99 bah'- 9- fl' no P R O M Q U JE JE N Miss LIBBY LEUTHOLD Senior Class Attendant junior Class Attendant BETSY WILLIAMS NANCY HICKMAN Sophomore Class Attendant Freshman Class Attendant JUDY ALLEN JEAN MCGEE NN x as f 424253 fllx A V Y FRESHMAN It hardly seems possible that it is almost four years since that long-anticipated day when we en- tered Hillsboro High as freshmen, the lowest of low, feeling a little scared but very happy that at last, after eight years, we were high school students! Subdued though we might have been, our first few days were not to go unnoticed long throughout the school. As leaders of our class we chose Roy Kavanaugh, Finny Williams, Barbara Noland, and Ted Fore, with Mrs. Derthick as our sponsor. Our star for the year in football was Ted Fore, and we were well represented, to say the least, on the girls basketball team by Betty Meadows, Judy Siegrist, Nancy Simpson, Georgianna West, Patsy Simpkins, and Jody Marrs. We were also no less proud of our lone member among the cheerleaders, Barbara Noland. The operetta Mikado', was given that year and among the members of the cast were Cecil Wray and Ed Harris. For our first prom we chose Darlene Batey to represent us. Before we knew what had happened, final exams were here and after a great deal of cramming, we managed to pass-well, most of us any- way. By the end of summer school we were all together again-a step nearer being upper classmen. SOPHOMORE In the fall of 1949 we once again returned to the halls of H.H.S. Among our first official acts was the election of Roy Kavanaugh, Jimmie Pearre, Betsy Williams, and Ted Fore as class officers. Soon after, we welcomed the new freshmen class with a square dance. Football season got under way soon, with Ted Fore and Don Mcllhenny doing a good job representing our class. Judy Siegrist, Betty Adam- son, Joan Pinson, Millie Jamison, and Betty Meadows showed much promise on the girls basketball team. Don Mcllhenny and Jimmie Pearre again showed their athletic abilities with the Burro baseball team. This year saw the organization of the Pep Club to encourage school spirit. Nancy Simpson was elected to the position of secretary of this club. To help lead the cheers, Barbara Noland was again elected, with Betsy Williams right along 'side her. The Gondoliers,' was given this year, a great suc- cess with the help of Ann Hosse, Barbara Dorris, and June Greer. After the football and basketball seasons, it wasn't long until theJunior-Senior Prom. Nancy Simpson was our representative at that gay occasion. With the arrival of exam time came the prospect of a restful and happy vacation. When exams were over and everyone had passed, half our high school carree was behind us. S 4 l JUNIOR Whoever said time flies seems to have been right, for here we were, juniors already. Upper class- men at last! This year we chose Roy Kananaugh as president of our class, for a change, and his able assistants were Ted Fore, Nancy Simpson, Connie Bowers, and Robert Harris. This year our class sup- plied many outstanding members to the football team. Among them were Don Mcllhenny, Mutt Cowan, Jimmie Pearre, Conrad Thomas, Warren Waite, and Robert Harris. Again Barbara Noland and Betsy Williams were leading the cheering section at the games. And again this year we were well-represented on the girls basketball team with Judy Siegrist, Betty Sims, Betty Adamson, Little Biti' Meadows, Millie Jamison,Joan Pinson, Peggy Polk, Agnes Lashley, and Patsy Simpkins. Their manager also was a junior, Carole Sims. We were not without representatives on the boys basketball team either, having Bob Coch- ran, Jack Recktenwall, and TommyJohnson. Soon spring came, and spring is the time for, among other things, student-body elections. When the final votes were cast and counted, we proudly looked upon out student body leaders for our senior year:Jack Recktenwall, presidentg Jimmie Pearre, vice-president, Nancy Simpson, girls' vice-president, and Betsy Williams, secretary-treasurer. This year the Banner Talent Show was given and our class had two of the three winners: Joan Wells won second place and Cyril Holderfield, third place. The Honor Society took in as new members nine students from our class who had the necessary requirements. The honored students were Mary Saeger, Marjorie Grayson, Cecil Wray,Jane Carter, Gordon Campbell, Connie Bowers, Agnes Lashley, Bobby Howard, and Barbara Noland. Also with Spring came the Junior-Senior Prom, and it was our year to give it. Our class worked hard, but it was worthwhile to know afterwards that the Prom was a huge success! Nancy Simpson was again our attendant to the Prom Queen. Soon it was time for final exams but, after they were over, there was the satisfaction that when we returned in the fall we would be seniors at last! We celebrated this with a wonderful class picnic and then adjourned 'til fall. SENIOR We returned, after a seemingly short summer, to begin our final and busiest year at the Alma Mater. Our class leaders were Roy Kavanaugh, Warren Waite, Shirley Tritschler, Connie Bowers, Don Mc- Ilhenny, and Johnny Hatcher, who were ably assisted and directed by our sponsors, Mrs. Derthick and Mrs. Frierson. As football season neared, Shirley Tritschler, Betsy Williams, and Barbara Noland were elected to cheerleading positions. When the games got under way, senior gridders included Jimmy 'lMutt' Cowan and Ted Fore, Jimmie Pearre, Don Mcllhenny, Bob Cochran, Warren Waite, and Conrad Thomas, who helped the team compile a 5-3-1 record. Don Mcllhenny was the outstanding member of the team, making first team All-City, All-State, All-Southern, and Honorable Mention All-American. At our Homecominglgame, BetsyWilliams was crowned queen by co-captains Ted Fore andJimmy Cowan, Her well-chosen attendants were Shirley Tritschler, Nancy Simpson, Barbara Noland, and Darlene Batey. Co-captains Judy Siegrist and Betty Sims, Betty Adamson, Millie Jamison, and Betty Meadows helped bring many victories to the girls basketball team. Betty Adamson and Judy Siegrist were the standouts with their All-City honors. Boys basketball was at its best, as Coach Billy Mac Jones brought the Burro five through its most successful season after he lost his entire first team of the previous year. Glory and honor were brought to the team as they captured the district title and trophy from Dupont for the second straight year. Next came the regional tournament and when the finals were played, it was again Hillsboro against Du Pont. This time Du Pont came out on top after a close game but both teams won the chance to compete in the state finals at Memphis. It was at Memphis that the Burros gained SlENlOR CLASS SPONSORS MRS. j. C. FRIERSON MRs. F. L.,DERTHICK the most recognition. They fought a great Selmer team all the way to the end only to lose in the final minutes of the game. Selmer went on to be the champs. Spring again came-our last spring at Hillsboro. Everyone was in a mad frenzy, for term papers had to be in soon, and there were millions of other things to do too. The play George Washington Slept Here was presented and among the stars were joan Wells, Don Cochron, jane Edwards, Loftin Lemmonds, Miriam Dance and Cecil Wray. The operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore, was also produced and among the cast were john Hatcher, Bob Lockridge, Anne Riley Whit- mer, Bob Partain, Pat Kelley, George Ralston and Vance Tilley. Next came the student body elections- The seniors were the backers of the candidates, and much time was spent in decorating and talking up the candidates. This year there was a Mock Republican Convention sponsored by the American His- tory classes, and we selected the man we thought should run for President and Vice-President of the United States next year. Along with our heavy school work, time was found to produce the Burro Blowout, which was a huge success, and to compile a great, new annual. Soon Senior Week was upon us and we really realized what it was to be a senior and be leaving our Alma Mater. It was a week of great fun for us. At the junior-Senior Prom we were proud to see the queen from our own class- Libby Leuthold. The senior attendant was Betsy Williams. Time was really flying by now and, before we knew it, exams were on us. Within the week we would graduate. Announcements of scholarships granted to some of our outstanding seniors were made. The most outstanding of these went to Joanna Higgs, who won a scholarship to the Famous Artists Course in commerical art and illustration. Joanna well-deserved it for she has won many honors for herself and Hillsboro in the past four years. She was a Poppa Poster Contest winner her freshman, sophomore and junior years and this year won first place in the Red Cross Poster Contest. Don Lane won a wonderful four year scholarship to Dartmouth Col- lege at Hanover, New Hampshire. N. R. O. T. C. scholarships at Vanderbilt University were awarded to Gordon Campbell and Bobby Howard and Bobby Stratton won a four year scholarship to Bowling Green University. Cecil Wray and johnny Hatcher won recognition also in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search with third and fifth places respectively. Agnes Lashlee received first place in the A.P.S.C. Math contest and Ann Bar won top honors in a United Nations exam. We all looked forward to college, but we realized we were together for the last time. It had been a wonderful four years and four which we are sure will always be remembered and cherished. And now the Class of 1952 says its last good-bye to Hillsboro High School, our Alma Mater. By MARCIA ORNING DON LANE C lass Historians i 4 :,,. .Ei BW 3 W as ',.,. 2 .,... . ., SCMDQK 1940 Kiwi? 4 . a 3 2 2 1 1 , I , t 339114028 WN777 GMC 5 F L I--, Jiffy WW WM J n k , ,,,...l. ......4 4 5 1 E 2 4 3 3 S si Qu.:-1bu,W-L0-it frifmw W? an ww ww -M Z 5 3 E 2 g Z E 5 2 3 2 Q 5 3 E S s 2 Qvvv'-J7L9wugMf 'W' Fw ,, , 4 QW, www f2E,fmuf...f M H . 9 5-.Q ' H Www .A., Q ff- 13- ' 5' .w Ay. aw ,df-PDZZZ' E7 27 A Qim sE'3 Nid'C N mmf? if-f-flwww A'4ff.Q1i,1,mD ' .ffHIf'53.- gif .:,,.: , E -W lwwfww., 4 .,:. . :. -.: ::4. ..:. .: - ' - W: w e ::, :1-.::5:2:- :: -3: - , A -'-'- ., ....,. a :V Q.W.M.iJAW..,w MI L02-EAL wwf MMM f ' 1 -fix' f X FEI' -. QE 2 4, Q fi K Q a -'-' r:.'::z:.:::fa.' . 5' f KM . .,.. -. H H, ,. ME' Q :N 'Y iam Q vi. W gig i M W f X V is ,viwfim Z 4- .. . 3551 - ..,.f E All -,,V V: , ' g ::' ,h..,. ww' . .V.,.,k,,f,, , s 1 . ., Q -g.:fv:: ,AA, . gif! Q Q A. A e ef lfkfixzi, 1 --an LJ 'v u 1 vafxgmur W S x X , .uf ': sa ,-v f-iff? Q Y z , M ,X , fx ,Q Q f Q limi.: ,M is L if t fs ',,,. ' A , :A fx ' b - -'-- -if 2 2 we Y nv , New .,., f 31. SENIORS U WML aaa. ITHOUT PICTURES s .0 to sb .mf Z' fftaefzf K 7?2ee1a i 6777 B713 IEXTRAHCURRICUJLAR ADAMSON BET Basketball 1 2 3 4 L , , , , ettered 2, 3, 4, All Nashville 4, S f ' otball 1, 3, G. A. A 1 2 5 4'Pe Clb , , , , p u 2, Dramatic Club 4, Burro Blowout 4. A NDERSON, FLORENCE GAYLE Flossie G. A. A. 1, 2 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Chorus 1, saf P I - ety atro 2, Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Burro Blowout 4. ANDERSON, MARTHA LESUEUR Pep Club 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Office Staff 3, 4, Basketball Intramurals 2, 3, 4, All-Star Team 3, 4, Burro Blowout 4. ANDREWS, JOHN ALLEN Science Club 1,.2, Photography Club 3, Pep Club 2, H1-Y Club 4, Chaplain 4, Intramurals: Football 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Softball 3, Davidson Co. Council Jr. Red Cross 4. ASKEW, HENRY JAMES, JR. 'fIzmmy Ramsey High School, Birmingham, Ala- bama, Hi-Y Club 3, Ushers Club 3: Marshall 1, 2, 33 Head Mar. 3, Session Room 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 2, Transferred to H. H. S. 4, Hi-Y Club 4, Intramurals: Football 4, Basketball 4, Burro Blowout 4. Avcocx, CLARA Transferred from Springfield I-ligh School, Springfield, Mo. 2, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, Music Club 3. BAIRD, WILLIAM RANDOLPI-1-- Bill Transferred from Murfreesboro Central High, Murfreesboro, Tenn. '22 Science Club 2, Sporting Club ,3, H1-Y Club 4, Co-Chairman Mock National Conv. 4, Chairman Flag Committee 4, Intramurals: Basketlgrll 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, . BALCH, BOBBY JEAN r,.--,, s , - Bob Transferred from Central High, Nashville, Tenn. 4, Mock Political Convention 4, lgliiiolial Committee 4, Intramural Basket- ii . BALLARD, BARBARA ,,.,....., Bobs Dramatic Club 1, 2, Pep Club 2, G. A. A. 2, Journalism Club 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Home Room Secretary 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Burro Blowout 4. BALLENGER, HERBERT ALLEN Goose Casting Club 1, Science Club 2, Pep Club 2, Music Club 3, I-Ii-Y Club 4: Basketball Teaim 4, Intramurals: Football 4, Basketball 3, . BARKDULL MARIA PECKHAM- , Peck 7 Band, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship to M. Y. S. C. Band Camp 3, Youth Orchestra 3, '42 Music Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Social Chairmzn 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Burro Blowout 2, 3, . BARKER, KATHRYN ..,.,,,,.. Kitty Transferred from Peabod D S y em. chool, Nashville, Tenn. 1: Home EC. Club 12 ACTIVITIIES Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Burro Blowout 4. BATEY, PEGGY DARLENE Art Club 1, G. A. A. 2,Journalism Club 3, 4, Hill Topics Staff 3, 4, Features Ed. 4,'Quill and Scroll Club 4, Alternate Cheerleader 4, Home,Room Secretary 3, Student Council 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Prom Attendant 1, Home- coming Attendant 4, Superlatives: Most Like to Date 1, Pretnest Smile 1, Most Fun to Date 3' Cla G'f ' , ss lI0l'13l1 4, Burro Blowout 4. BATTS, ALBERT E. ..,,........,, Al Science Club 1, Hunting 8: Fishing Club 2, 33 Pep Club 2' S b , portsmans' Club 4: Vice-Pres. 4, Home Room Treas. 1,Burro Blowout 4. BARR, ANN Ward-Belmont School, Nashville Triad Club 1 2 3' Hocke 2 B , , , Y ,33 asketball1,2,3, Mgr. 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, May Day 1, 2, 33 Transferred. to H. QH. S. 4, Library Club 4, Journalism Club 4, French Club 4, Sec. 4, Davidson Co. Council Jr. Red Cross 4: Burro Blowout 4: United Na- tions Exam, lst Place 4. BEDFORD NA , OMI MAR1E-'-,, M4rie G. A. A. 1, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Band 3, 4. BOHANNON, HAROLD ,...,... Bozo Science Club 1, Ser.-at-Arms 1: Sportsman Club 4, Pep Club 2, Home Room Serg-at- Arms 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BOWNE, BEVERLY CAROL- - - Bubbles Home Room Secretary 1, 25 Pep Club 25 Dramatic Club 25 Art Club 25 Photography Club 35 Home Ec. Club 35 G. A. A. 25 National Honor Soc. 3, 45 Hillsburro Staff Editor 45 Burro Blowout 45 Basketball Intramurals 4. CAMPBELL, JOSEPH G., JR. ,,.... Goo Casting Club 15 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Yice- Pres. 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 National Honor Soc. 3, 45 Pres. 45 Civitan Club 3, 45 Serg.-at-Arms 45 Home Room Pres. 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 S. A. S. C. Conv. 45 Boys State 35 Hillsburro StaB 45Bus1ness Mgr. 45 Burro Blowuout 45 Basketball Intramurals 45 Captain 45 Superlative: Most Likely to Succeed 4. BOWERS, MARY CONSTANCE Connie' Dramatic Club 15 G. A. A. 25 Pep- Club 25 Civinette Club 3, 45 Pres. 45 Journalism Club 3, 45 Pres. 4 Quill and Scroll Club -45 Pres. 45 Hill Topics Staff 3, 45 Editor-1n- Chief 45 M. T. H. .S. Press Asso. 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Latin Honor Society 1, 25 Home Room Offices: Sec,- Trea. I, Vice-Pres. 2, 45 Student Council 1, 45 Member-at-Large 45 S. A. S. C. Conv, 45 Class Treasurer 3, 45 Chorus I, 35 Nashville Symphony Chorus 35, Fire Patrol 3, 45 Superlatives: Most Dignified 2, 4, Best Dressed 3, 45 Burro Blowout 4. COCHRON, DONALD Photography Club 15 Dramatic Club 2, 45 Music Club 35 .Forensic Club 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian 35 Solio 15 Pep Club 25 George Washington Slept Here 45 Intramural Football 35 Burro Blowout 4. COOK, PEGGY LEE ..,,....l. Cookie Home Room Oiiices: Pres. 1, Sec. 2, 4, Trea. 35 Student Council 15 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Civinette Club 45 Chorus 1, 35 Latin Honor Society 25 Superlatives: Easiest to Get Along With 1. 35 Burro Blowout 4. COOLBYI, FLEMING B., III .... Sonny Hunting and Fishing Club 15 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Civitan Club 3, 45 Home Room Vice-Pres. 35 Superlatives: Wittiest 1, 2, Most Fun to be With 1. COWAN, JAMES CHALMERS, JR. Mutt B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Civitan Club 3, 45 Pres. 45 Pep Club 25 Football 1, -2, 3, 45 Lettered 3, 45 Captain 45 All AA Division 2nd Team 45 All-Nashville 2nd Team 45 Good News Weekly All Nash. 45 Basketball 45 Lettered 45 B-Team Football 1, 25 B-Team Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramurals: Football 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 35 Boys State 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Kmg of Hearts 45 Superlatives: Best Dressed 1, 3, Neatest 1, Wittiest 3. Staff 15 Ward-Belmont School Nashville, Tenn. Angkor Club 2, 35 Glee Club 25 Honor Roll 2, 35 Baseball 35 Transferred to H. H. S. 45 Home Room Sec.-Treas. 45 Dramatic Club 45 George Washington Slept Here 45 Intramural Basketball 4. EDWARDS, HARRISON W. - - - Tootsie Music Club 3, 45 President 45 Pep Club 25 Science Club I, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice- Pres. 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 The Gondoliers 25 H. M. S. Pinafore 35 Burro Blowout 3, 45 Home Room Sgt.-at-Arms 15 Intra- mural Softball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Football 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. FAULKNER, CHARLES ...rr .,., ' 'Bean Photography Club 15 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball Team 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 Football 45 Baseball 3, 45 Intramural Basket- ball 15 Intramural Football 4. FORE, THEODORE ROBERT- , , Boots Class Oliices: Sgt.-at-Arms I, 2, Vice-Pres. 45 Home Room Offices: Sec.-Treas. 1, President 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Lettered 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Honorable Mention All AA 45 Basketball B-Team 1, 25 Super- latives: Most Like to Date 15 Most Fun to Date 3, Most Fun to be With 1, 3, Easiest CARTER, MILBURY JANE Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 National Honor Soc. 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Asst. Mgr. 35 Sec. 45 Youth Orchestra 45 Home Room Chaplain 45 Chorus 1, 2: Burro Blowout 3, 4. CARUS, RICHARD VAUGHN- - - Dick Dramatic Club 15 B. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Home Room Serg.-at-Arms 2, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Mgr. 3, 45 Basketball Mgr. 35 Intramurals: Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3. CLARK, ELIZABETH SHEILA Ward-Belmont School, Triad Club 1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 1, 25 May Day 1, 2, 35 Trans- ferred to H. H. S. 45 Journalism Club 45 Burro Blowout 4. COCHRAN, ROBERT TAYLOR, - Bobby Science Club 25 Art Club 25 Journalism Club 35 Civitan Club 3,.45 Trea. 45 Home Room Offices: Pres 35 Vice-Pres. 45 Student Council 3, 45 Member-at-Large 45 Football Lettered45 Basketball 35 Intramural Basket- ball 45 Captain 45 Boys State 3: Jr. Red Cross .Training Center 3 Davidson Co. Council Jr. Red Cross 45 Pres. 45 Class Prophet 45 Burro Blowout 4. DANCE, MIRIAM .....,...... Midge Transferred from Joelton High, Joelton, Tenn. 15 Chorus 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 25 Intramural Basketball 21, 3, 45 George Washington Slept Here DARNELL, DOROTHY ANN ,.,. - Dot Pep Club 25 Dramatic Club 15 Home lic. Club 2, 35 Photography Club 35 G. A. A. 25 From the Hilliops Club 45 Burro Blowout 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. DORRIS, BARBARA ANN G. A. 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 25Journalism Club 45 Latin Honor Society 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 45 Freshman Chorus 15 Girls Glee Club 2: The Gondoliersu 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Burro Blowout 4. DUNAWAY, ROBERT M. ....., Bobby Science Club 15.Photography Club 2, 45 Secretary 25 Music Club 35 Casting Club 25 Band 3, 4: Intramural Football 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Softball 3, 4. EDWARDS, JANE Roosevelt Junior High, Cleveland, Ohio: Girls Vice-Pres. 15 Class Vice-Pres. 15 Home Room Sec. 15 Chorus 15 Oiiice to-G-eti4rlo11gJWith I, 'I , Best Physique 2, Most School Spirit 4. B. A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Civitan Club 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 45 Pep Club 25 Student Council 3, 45 Fire Patrol 3, 45 Burro Blowout 3, 45 Chorus 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Softball 35 Intramural Football 3. GREEN, ALLEN CALDWELL Art Club 15 Casting Club5 Pep Club 25 Hi-Y Club, 3, 45 Basketball Team 45 Intramurals: Football 3, 4, Basketball I, 3, 4, HATCHER, JOHN H., JR.- .,.., Percy Fire Patrol, 3, 45 Safety Council 25 Civitan Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 25 H1-Y Club 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Chorus 1, 35 Home Room Sgt.-at-Arms 2, 3: Class Parliamentarian 45 Mock Political Conv. Campaign Mgr. 45 Banner Talent Show 35 T. A. S. C. Conven- tion 35 Boys State 35 Burro Blowout 45 H, M. S. Ptnafore 45 Westinghouse Sci- ence Talent Search State Finalist 45 Intra- murals: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 45 fl-IILLSBURRO Staff 45 Co-Editor. . HERBERT, MARTHA FOSTER, , , Nant Y-Teen Club 15 G. A. A. 25Journalism Club 3, 45 Hill Topics Staff 4, News Co-Editor 45 Quill 8: Scroll Club 45 Ollice Staff 45 Cxvinette Club 45 Pep Club 25 Chorus 15 French Club 4. HIGGs, JOANNA Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 43 Latin Honor Society 1, 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 43 Hillsburro Stal? 4, Asst. Art Ed. 43 Poppy Poster Contest Winner 1, 2, 33 Red Cross Poster Contest First Place 43 National Scholastic Art Awards, Regional Key Winner 43 Mock Political Conv. National Committee 43 Superlatives: Most Intelligent 43 Burro Blowout3 Famous Artist Course Scholarship 4. HINES, NANCY Hamburg High School, Hamburg, New York3 Central Board 23 Student Council 23 Home Room Sec. 1, 23 Latin Club 23 Art Club 23 Basketball Intramurals 1, 23 Transferred to H. H. S. 23 G. A2 A. 23 Dramatic Club 33 Pep Club 23 Civinette Club 43 Clinic Staff 43 From the Hilltop: Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Associate Ed. 43 Mock Political Conv. National Committee 43 Hillsburro Staff 4, Club Ed. 43 Burro Blowout 43 Latin Club 4g Intramural Basketball 2, 3. HOLDERFIELD, HORACE CYRIL Latin Honor Society 23 Science Club 1, 33 Hi-Y Club 23 Folk Music Club 43 Home 'Room Vice-Pres. 33 Burro Blowout 3, 43 Banner Talent Show 33 Fathers' Club Talent Show 43 Intramurals: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4. HOLLADAY, JAMES RUFUS- . - 'jimmy' Home Room Vice-Pres. 23 Home Room Pres. 33 Student Council 33 Casting Club 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y Club 43 Basketball 43 Conven- tion at Jackson 43 Intramurals: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4 Burro Blowout 4. HOLT, CAROLE Freshman Chorus 13 Girl's Ensemble 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 23 Burro Blow- out 43 Basketballlntramurals 3, 4. HOLT, EVELYN JOYCE Dramatic Club 1,23 Latin Honor Society 13 Clinic Staff 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 23 Journalism Club 3, 43 Hill Topics Staff 3, 4, Exchange Ed. 43 Quill and Scroll Club 43 Hillsburra Staff '4, Asst. Business Mgr. 43 Mock Political Conv. National Committee 43 Burro Blowout 43 Intramural Basketball 2. HORNBUCKLE, EDINE, ....,, Deanie David Lipscomb, Nashville, Tenn.3 Chorus 1, 23 Dramatic Club 13 Intramurals 13 Transferred to H. H. S. 33 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 43 Many Happy Returns 33 Girls Glee Club 33 Mixed Chorus 3, 4g H. M. S. Pinafore 43 Basketball Intra- murals 43 Class Prophet 43 Burro Blowout 4. HOssE, ANN MUNDELL Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 23 Girls Glee Club 2, 43 Mixed Chorus 31 The Gondoliers 23 Oliice Staff 3, 43 Civinette Club 43 French Club 43 Hillsbarro Staff 43 Burro Blowout 43 Mock Republican Conv. National Committee 43 Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD, ROBERT LAWRENCE Bobby Transferred from Asheville Jr. High 23 Dramatic Club 23 Forensic Club 2, 33 Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Basketball 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Reporter 4g Burro Blowout 43 Intramurals: Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. HUFFMAN, ANN ROCHELLE Dramatic Club 1, 23 Pep Club 23 G. A. A. 33 Photography Club 4, Treasurer 4. HUBBARD, WILDER W. JR.- - - Sonny Transferred from Duncan Prep School, Nashville, Tenn. 33 Music Club 43 Burro Blowout 4. GRAYSON, MARAJORIE ELISE Margie Transferredtfrom Cave City High, Cave City, Ky. Home Ec. Club 33 G. A. A. 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Burro Blowout 43 Basketball Intramurals 3, 4, Captain 4. GREER, MARY JUNE .......... 'fIune Freshman Chorus 13 Mixed Chorus 33 G. A. A. 1, 23 Pep Club 23 Journalism Club ' 3, 43 Ofhce Stall' 43 Home Room Vice-Pres. 43 Burro Blowout 43 Intramural Basketball 23 Superlauves: Most Fun to be With 13 Prettiest Hair 1, 2, 3. HAsH, CHARLES PATTON .,,,. Path Dramatic Club 13 Forensic Club 13 Pep Club 23 Music Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 23 Hi-Y Club 43 Basketball Mgr. 43 Home Room Vice-Pres. 23 Burro Blowout 43 Intramurals: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All Star Team 43 Basketball 1, 2, 43 Softball 3, 4. HIELER, JOHN MALCOLM Other Schools: Football 1, 2, 3, Lettered 1, 2, 33 Baseball 2, 3, Lettered 23 Class President 23 Student Council 23 Chorus 1, 33 Riddle Me Riches 33 Quiet Evening at Home 23 Transferred from Berea High, Cleveland, Ohio 43 Chorus 43 Burro Blow- out 43 Mock Political Conv. 43 Delegate 43 Baseball 4, Lettered 4. AMIsON, MILLIE ,..... ..,, ' 'Micke J' Music Club 13 Pep Club 23 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 43 Burro Blowout 4 Intramural Basketball 13 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mention All-City 4 Softball 3. KALBFLEISCH, JEAN GEORGE Transferred from Collinsville Township High School, Collinsville, Ill. 23 Art Club 23 Y-Teen Club 33 From the Hilltop: Club 43 Hillsburro Staff 4g Burro Blowout 4. KAVANAUGH, LON ROY ..,,, Babe Science Club 1, 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 23 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 33 Civitan Club 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Pep Club 23 Fire Patrol 3, 43 Class President 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, T. A. S. C. Conv. 1, S. A. S. C. Conv. 43 Burro Blowout 43 UH. M S. Pi af 4 S lati . , n ore 3 uper . 'vesz Best Personality 4, Best School Spirit 3, Best All Round 3, Friendliest 1, 4, Most Polite 2, Most Popular 1, 2, 3, Most Fun to be With 1, Best Complexion 23 Football 3 Golf 23 Intramurals: Football 3, Softball 3. KELLEY, PATRICIA ...,,....... Pat Phillips High School, Birmingham, Ala- bama Home Room Sec. 13 Home Room Pres. 33 Debate Club 1,l2, 3: P. G. W. U. Club, 2, 3, Sec. 33 Girls Glee Club 23 National Thespians 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, 33 Purican Literary Society 3, Vice-Pres. 2, 33 Spanish Club 3, Sec. 33 Mirror Board Staff 3 Choir3 The Doctor's Wife I-I. M. S. P' f 2' A Y L'k ina ore , s ou 1 e 33 Pickles 33 Transferred to H. H. S. 43 Forensic Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Mixed Chorus 43 I-I. M. S. P1nafore 43 George Washington Slept Here 43 Burro Blowout 43 Talnte Show 4. 22 lt LANE, DONALD WILSON ...... Shady Science Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 23 Hi-Y Club 2343 Hi-Y Basketball 2, 4g Hillsburro Staff 4, Historian 43 Intramural Football 1, 2, 5, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Mock Political Conv. Delegate 43 LANIER, PATSY Y-Teens Club 13 G. A. A. 2, 33 Pep Club 23 Library Staff 3, 43 Journalism Club 43 Clinic Staff 43 Civinette Club 43 Library Club 4, Treas. 43 Hillsburro Asst. Features Editor 43 Burro Blowout 43 Home Room Vice-Pres. 13 Superlative: Wittiest 3, 43 Hill Topxct Staff 4, Reporter 4. LAsHLEE, AGNES ANN ....... Aggie Basketball 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Softball Team 33 Band 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Music Club 23 Pep Club 23 National Honor Society 3, 43 Burro Blowout 2, 3, 43 Gondoliers 2. LAWRENCE, MARY ANNE ,,,, Chi-Cbi Y-Teens Club 13 Dramatic Club 23 Music Club 33 From lbe Hilltapx Club 4, Asst. Editor 43 Pep Club 23 Burro Blowout 43 gntramurals 1, 43 Jr. Red Cross 2, Secretary LEMMONDS, MAYNARD LOFTON Bellevue High School, Bellevue, Tenn.3 Basketball 2, Lettered 23 Football 3, Lettered 33 Golf 33 Intramural Basketball 3, Co-Captain 33 Forensics 33 Glee Club 3, President 33 Spanish.Club 3, Program Chm. 33 Home Room President 33 Track Team 33 Tons of Fun 33 Transferred to H. H. S. 43 Dramatic C l u b 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4g George Washington Slept Here 43 Burro Blowout 4. LEUTHOLD, ELIZABETH ,...,, - Libby Girls Chorus 13 Mixed Chorus 33 Intramural Basketball 2 Pep Club 2 Y-Teens Club 13 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Home Room Treas. 43 Office Staff 43 H. M. S. Pinafore 43 Burro Blowout 43 Prom Queen 4. LINK, PEGGY LEE Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Club 1, 23 Home Ec, Club 23 Photography Club 33 Dramatic Club 43 Pep Club 23 Maiorette 1, 2, 3, 4. LOCKRIDGE, ROBERT W., JR., , - Bob Transferred from Nagoya, Japan 4g Sports- man's Club 43 H. M. S. Pinafore 4g Mixed Chorus 43 Intramurals: Football 43 Basketball 43 Softball 43 Burro Blowout 4. LONG, JULIA Central High School, Columbia, Tenn.1 Future Homemakers Club 1, Parliamentar- Ian 13 Y-Teens Club 1, 23 Home Room Sec. 23 Photography Club 23 C Club 23 Szgnal Staff 23 Transferred to H. H. S. 33 Dramatic Club 33 Photography Club 33 From the Hzlltopx Club 4, Art Editor 43 Intramural Basketball 33 Mock Political Conv., Natl. Comm. 43 Burro Blowout 43 Chorus 4. MCDANIEL, ERNEST Transferred from Rossville High School, Rossville, Georgia 43 Dramatic Club 43 Intramural Basketball 43 Varsity Baseball 4. MCDOWELL, JANIS Home Room Sec. 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 43 Student Council 43 Clinic Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 43 Dramatic Club 13 G. A. A. 23Pep Club 23 Journalism Club 3, 4, Treas 43 Hill Topics Staff 3, 4, Advertising Mgr. 43 Quill and Scroll 4, Sec. 43 M. T. H. S. Press Asso. 3, 43 Fire Patrol 3, 43 Civinette Club 3, '4, Vice-Pres. 43 Superlatives: Most Polite 33 Burro Blowout 4g Hillsburro Staff 4, Rewrite Editor 4. X-A MCILHENNY, DONALD B. ..... Mac Transferred from Monticello Junior High School, .Cleveland Heights, Ohio 23 Junior C1vItan Club 43 B. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Pep Club.23 Fire Patrol 3, 43 Burro Blowout 43 Hzllsburro Staff 4 Sports Editor 4g Chorus 2, 33 Gondolier 22 Sgt.-at-Arms for Class 43 Home Room Sgt.-at-Arms ' 23 4, Superlatives: Best Dressed 2, Nicest Eyes 3, Most Atheletic 3, Most Popular 43 B Team Basketball 23 Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3, 4, Tennessean All AA Division 3, 4, Honorary Captain, 4, Banner All N ashvtlle 4, Good News Weekly All Nashville, 43 All State 4, All Southern 4, Honorable Mention All America 4, Burro Most Valuable 4, Tennessean Player of the Year 43 Golf, 2 43 Baseball, 2, 43 Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Softball 33 Intramural Football 3. MCNEILL, WILLIAM ALLEN .... Bill Sportsmans Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 23 Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, - MILLER, RUSSELL Home Room Offices: Vice-Pres 1, Pres. 43 Student Council 43 Science Club 1, 23 Sportsmanes Club 3, 4, Secretary 4g Peg Club 23 Football 33 Intramurals: Footba 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Burro Blowout 43 Superlativesz Sweetest 1, Most Polite 3. MORTIMER, ROSEMARY Art Club 1, Dramatic Club 1, 23 Library Club 3, 43 Library Staff 3, 43 Photography Club-4, Makeup Editor 43 Pep Club 23 Sfzantsh Plai' 13 Burro Blowout 43 Intramur- a Basketbal 1. NOLAND, BARBARA JANE Class Secretary 13 Home Room Sec.-Treas. 13 Home Room Vice-Pres. 2,. 53 Home Room Pres. 43 Student Council 43 Latin Honor Society 1, 23 National I-Ionor Society 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 43 Civinette Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Pep Club 23 Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 43 Journalism Club 43 Forensics 2, 3, 4, Degree of Merit 43 Q'G0Od.GfHCl0US, Grandma , 13 Opened by Mistake. 4g Burro Blowout Chairman 43 Mock Political Conv. Executive Committee, 43 Basketball Intramurals 1, 3, gQ All Star Team 13 Superlauves: Most Sincere 1, Most Popular 1, I-'riendhest 1, 3, Most Intelligent 1, 2, 3, Most.Likely to-Succeedgl,-3,44,-Best-All? -- Round 4,Best School Spirit 3, Most Politel Girl's State 33 Hands Across the Sea 2: Homecoming Attendant 43 Salutatorian 43 Chorus 23 Hillsburro Staff Art Editor 43 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Alternate 1 Regular 2, Co-Captain 3, Captain 43 Davidson County Sportsmanship League 2, 3, 43 Vice-Pres. 23 Fire Patrol 3, 43 Don Ball Spirit of '52 Medal 43 D. A. R. Medal 4. O'DONNELL, DIANE E. F. .... Dooley Transferred from St. Bernard 23 G. A. A. 2, 3 43 Pep Club 23 Civinette Club 43 Sec.-Treas. Home Room 33 .PresIdent, Home Room 43 Student Council 43 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, All Star Team 33 H. M. S. PInafore 43.Burro Blowout 43 Superlatives: Best Looking 4. ORNING, MARCIA ANN G. A. A. I3 Pep Club 23 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Civinette. Club 43 Office Staff 43 Latin Honor Society ll, 23 Home Room Secretary 3, Vice President 43 Intramurals 1, 23 Burro Blowout 43 Class Historian 43 Clinic Stal? 1, 2, 3, 4, Chief of Staff 43 glock Political Conv. Executive Committee PARKER, SARA ANN .....,... Syble Transferred from Peabody Dem. School, Nashville 23 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Foren- sic Club 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Many Happy Returns 33 Opened by Mistake 4g Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 33 Burro Blowout 4. PARRISH, CHARLES W. ,... Wild Bill Casting Club 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y Club 4, Delegate to HI-Y Convention 43 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All Star Team Captain 43 Intramural Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Burro Blowout 4. PEARRE, JAMES W., JR ...... 'flimmieu Transferred from M. B. A. 13 Class Vice President 23 Student Body Boy's Vice- Pres. 43 Home Room Pres. 1, 2, Sgt.-at- Arms 33 Student Council 1, .2, 43 B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 43 Civitan Club 43 Golf, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 4, Alternate Captain 4, Honorable Mention All Nashville 4, All 19th District Tournament 43 B-Team Basketball 1, 23 B-Team Football 23 Intramural Softball 1, 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Chief of Fire Patrol 3, 43 Mock Political Conv. 43 Burro Blowout 43 Pep Club 23 Superlatives: Best Personality 3, Most Athletic 4, Best All Round 4. PICKERING, CI-IARLES Pep Club 23 Science Club 13 Art Club 23 JournalIsm'Club 3: HI-Y Club 43 Circula- tion Manager for Hilltopicx 43 From the Hilltopx 43 Intramural Football 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Burro Blowout 4. PINSON, JOAN ELIZABETH G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 4, Program Chairman 3, Sec. 43' Pep Club 23 Civinette Club 33 Journalism Club 43 Superlatives: Friend- liest 43 Home Room Sec. 53 Home Room Vice-Pres. 43 Hillsburro, Snapshot Editor 43 Hill Topic: Staff 43 Fire Patrol 3 43 Burro Blowout 4' s 1' Ba l ' , Choru , sketbal 2, 3, 4, Intramurral Basketball 1, 3. POLK, PEGGY ANNE- .......,. Seri G. A. A. 3, 43 Music Club 1, 23 Library Staff 23 Librar Club 23 Pep Club 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Softba l Team 33 Basketball Team 3, 43 Sec.-Treas. Home Room 43 Hillsburro, Club Editor 43 Burro Blowout 4. RALSTON, GEORGE McMinnville High SchOOl3 Hi-Y Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Arsenic and Old Lace 23 M. B. A., Nashville3 J. V. Football 33 Transferred to H. H. S. 53 Chorus Festival 3, 43 Music Club 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 H. M. S. P1nafore 43 Burro '1f W 'i ' ' ' ' ' 'Y' RECKTENWALL, JOHN P. ...... 'fIack Student Body Pres. 43 Home Room Pres. 33 Student.Council 3, 43 T. S. C. Conv. 33 Inter-High Student Council 3, 43 Science Club 13 Pep Club 23 Hi-Y Club Sec. 2, 53 Civitan Club 3, 43 Bo.y's County 33 Burro Blowout 43 Superlatives: Best Looking 1, 2, 3, 43 PrettIest.Hair 1, 2, 33 B-Team Basketball 1, 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Cap- tain 4, All City -2nd Team- 4, 19th District All Tournament Team 43 Faculty Medal 43 Civitan Medal 4. REYNOLDS, GEORGE, JR. Transferred from M. B. A. 23 Science Club 23 Photography Club 3: Sportsman's Club 43 Safety Council 23 Burro Blowout 4. REYNOLDS, ROBBY JEAN Chorus 1, 23 The Mikado 13 G. A. A. 13 Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Art Club 23 Pep Club 23 Journalism Club 33 Y-Teens 3, 4, President 4g Burro Blowout 4. RICE, ERNEST III ........... Ernie Transferred from M. B. A. 43 Sportman's Club 4g Photography Club 23 Band 23 Intramural Football 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 5, 43 Burro Blowout 4. SAEGER, MARY EARLINE Before Transfer: Music Club 1, 23 Future Homemaker's Club 1, 23 Class Secretary 23 Magazine Sale Winner 1, 23 B211'l:1Wntmlng Transferred tO H. H. IS. 33 Clvinette C-lub 3, 43 G. A. A. 53 National Honor Society 3, 43 From the Hilliops 4g Burro Blowout 4. SAUNDERS, MARTHA G. A. A. 13 Home Economics Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 23 Pep Club 23 Photography Club 33 From the Hill Tops 43 Burro Blowout ' 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. SIEGRIST, JUDITII CLAIRE ..... 'QIudy Girl's Basketball Team, 1, 2, 5, 4, Co- Captain 4, Second Team, All Nashville 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Vice- Pres. 43 Pep Club 23 Safety Patrol 33 Tennis Team 53 Softball Team rl, S3 Home Room Sgt.-at-Arms 23 Super-lanves: Most Athletic 3, 43 Girlfs Chorus I3 Hillsburro, Girl's Sports Editor 4. SIMPKINS, PATSY Dramatic Club 1, G. A. A. 2. 53 Pe? Club zi Journalism Club 4g Girl's Glee C ub 3, 42 Hill Topics, Reporter 43 Mixed Chorus 42 H. M. S. P1nafore 43 Burro Blowout 4' Home Room Vice-Pres. 1, 23 Student Body Secretary 43 G1rl's Basketball -1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 43 Captain of All Star Team 4. SIMPSON, NANCY JANE Girl's Vice-Pres. of Student Body 43 Class Secretary 33 Home Room Pres. 23 Student Council 2, 3, 43 S. ,A. S. C. Work- shop 23 Pep Club Secretary 23 Hill Topics Stalf 3, 4, Managing Editor 4s M. T. H. S. Press Asso. 43 Journalism Club 3, 43 Quill and Scroll, Vice Pres. 43 Chorus 53 Basketball 1, Asst. Manager 23 Prom Attendant 2, 33 Homecoming Attendant 43 Burro Blowout 43 Oliice Staff 43 Fire Patrol 3, 43 Civinette Club 43 Superlatives: Best Looking 1, 2, 3, Best Dressed 1, 2, Sweet- estll, Most Fun to be With 1, Prettiest Smile 1, Prettiest Complexion 2, Most Popular 3, Best All Round 3. SIMS, BETTY ANN ..,.,.....,. Sims Transferred from West High School, Nashville 33 Basketball Team, 3, 4, Captain 4, Honorable Mention, All City 43 Tennis Tea-rrr33'G1ftorIa1-rof C 3T G. A. 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 43 Burro Blow- out . SIMS, LOLA CAROLE West High School, Nashville, Tenn.3 Home Room Vice-Pres 13 Home Room Sec.-Treas. 23 Student Council 1, 23 Moni- tor 23 Choir 13 Transferred to H. H. S. 3: G. A. A. 3, 43 Asst. Manager, Basketball Team 3 Manager 43 Burro Blowout 4g National com. Mock Political com. 4. SMITH, MARGARET PATRICIA- Peggy G. A. A. 1, 23 Dramatic Club 33 Latin Honor Society 13 Intramural Basketball 23 Clinic Staff 43 Pep Club 23 Hillsburro, Rewrite Editor 4g From the Hilltops, Asst. Editor 4g Burro Blowout 4. STRATTON, BOBBY LEWIS--- Digg9f,' Science Club 13 Hi-Y Club 2, 33 Pep Club 23 Automobile Club 43 Burro Blowout 43 Football Intramural 2, 33 Basketball Intramulfal 1, 2, 33 Softball Intramural 2, 3, . 'STRATTON, GLORIA LUCILLE, - - Glo Ward-Belmont 1, 2, 33 Angkor Club 2, 33 Junior Class Cheerleader 33 Bowling 33 Transferred to H. H. S. 33 Dramatic Club 43 Basketball Intramural 43 Burro Blowout 4. STREET, CLAUDE PARKE Casting Club 1, 25 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Football 4, Most Valuable Non-Letterman 45 Burro Blowout 45 Pep Club 25 Home Room Sgt.-at-Arms 4. SUTER, VERNON GEORGE- - - Sta-no Pep Club 25 Science Club 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 25 Photography Club 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 3: Sportsman's Club 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 45 Travel Club 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 35 Intra- mural Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Intramural 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mention, All Star 45 Intramural Football Team 4. TAPPAN, MARY AUGUSTA Transferred from North Fulton High, Atlanta5 Art Club 25 Pep Club 25 Y-Teens President 35 Home Ec. Club 45 Burro Blowout 4. THOMAS, CONRAD Casting Club 15 Science Club 25 B. A. A. 3, 4, Secretary 45 Pep Club 25 Home Room Sgt.-at-Arms 35 Football 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 1, 2. 5. - TILLEY, F. VANCE Cavert Junior High Student Body Treas. 15 Basketball 15 Best Personality 15 Trans- ferred to H. H. S. 25 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 45 Superlatives: Wittiest 45 Hi-Y Basketball 45 Intramural Football Champions 45 Intramural Football 2, 3, 45 Intramural Softball 2,. 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 45 Hillxburro Willmaker 45 Burro Blowout 45 H. M. S. Pinafore 4. TIRRILL, JOHN Transferred from M. B. A. 25 Pep Club 25 Civitan Club 45 Home Room Sgt.-at- Arms 35 f'The Gondoliers' 25 Casting Club 25 HI-Y Club Chaplain, 3, 45 Burro Blowout 45 Home Room Vice-Pres. 45 Let's Think Forum 4. TRITSCHLER, SHIRLEY REA G. A. A. 1, 25 Pep Club 25 Journalism Club 3, 4, Sec. 45 Quill and Scroll, Treas., 45 Hill Topics, Co-Features Ed.. 45 Civinette Club 45 Cheerleader 45 GIrl's State 35 Class Secretary 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Queen of Hearts 45 Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 35 The Gondoltersf' 25 Tennessee State Chorus' 35 Nashville Symphony Chorus 35 G1rl's Intramural Basketball 2, 3: M. T. H. S. Press Assq 35 Superlatives: Best.Personal1ty 4, Pretttest Eyes 2, 5, Prettiest Smile 3, Sweetest 1. WHITUS, JAMES B. ............ 'QL B. VICK, MILDRED JOYCE WILLIAMS, JOHN PINNEY Intramural Basketball 1, 25 G. A. A. 1, 25 Dramatic Club 35 Pep Club 25 Journalism Club 45 Hill Topics, Asst. Ad. Mgr. 45 Burro Blowout5 Latin Honor Society 15 National Com., Mock Pol. Conv. 4. WAITE, WARREN LEE, JR. ..... Tape Senior Class Vice Pres. 45 Home Room Sgt.-at-Arms 1, President 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Student Council 3, 45 Burro Blowout 45 Hunting-Fishing Club 1, 25 Photography Club 15 B. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Pres. 4, Hi-Y Convention 4, Sec. of East Tenn.-Hi-Y Club 45 Nashville Hi-Y Coun- cil 4, President 45 Civitan Club 45 Safety Patrol 3, 45 Pres. 35 Football 3, 45 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Soft- ball 3, 45 Intramural Football 3 45 B-Team Basketball 2, IILY Basketball 2, 5, 4, Superlativess Easiest to Get Along With 3, Most Dignified 45 Best Dressed 4. WEST, GEORGIANNA ...... - Georgia Basketball 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 53 Pep Club 25 G. A. A. 1, 25 Music Club 2, 3: Journalism Club 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Burro Blowout 4. WHITMER, ANNE RILEY ....... Legs C a v e r t Junior High School, Nashville5 Home room Sec. 1, Cheerleader 1, Stu- dent Body Sec. 1, Superlatives: Most Ta- lented 15 Transferred to H.H.S. 25 Home Room Pres. 25 Home Room 'Vice-Pres. 35 Home Room.Secretary 45 Civinette Club, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Hill Topics Staff 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 45 Nashville Symphony Chorus 35 Radio Panel 35 Burro Blowout 2, 3, 45 Gondoliers 25 H. M. S. P1nafore 45 Pep Club 25 Jour- nalism Club 45 Student Council 25 Ten- nessee State Chorus 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. L' Sportsman's Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y Club 2, 45 Intramural Basketball 25 Pep Club 2. WILLIAMS, BETSY JANE Sec.-Treas. Student Body 45 Sec.-Treas. Home Room 1, 35 Sec.-Treas. Junior Class 35 Student Council 3, 45 T.A.S.C. Conven- tion 35 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 35 Pres. 45 Latin Honor Society 1, 25 Pep Club 25 Office Staff 45 Fire Patrol 3, 45 Girls State 35 Civinette Club 3, 45 Sgt.-at-Arms 45 Cho- rus 1, 3: Burro Blowout 45 Intramural Basketball 1,.2. 3, 4, All Star Team 1, 2, 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Prom Attend- ant 45 Superlattvesz Neatest 1, Most PO- lite 2, 45 Most Popular 2, 4, Best Figure 2, Best PersonalIty.3,5 Most Fun to Be With 3, Best School Spirit 4. Class Vice-Pres.. 15 Science Club 15 Cast- ing Club 25 H1-Y Convention 45 Class Giftorian 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Home. Room Sgt.-at-Arms 35 Student Council 45 Pep Club 25 H1-Y Club 3, 45 Sec.-Treas. 45 Hi-Y Basketball 45 Burro Blowout 45 Intramural Football 3, 45 Home Room Pres. 4. WINSTON, DIANE Dramatic Club 1, 25 Pep Club 25 Music Club 35 Sec. 35 Y-Teens Vice-Pres. 45 Latin Society 25 Home Room Sec.-Treas. 35 Intramural Basketball 15 Burro Blow- out . WELLS, JOAN .......,.....,.. Tzny The Mikado 15 Give Me Credit 25 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 35 O5ened By Mistake 45 All Star Cast 2, 45 ramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec. 45 Banner Talent Show 35 Band 45 Burro Blowout 45 Captain Intramural Team 25 The House of Greed 25 The Gondoliersn 25 Many Happy Returns 35 George Wash- ington Slept Here 45 Class Will Maker 45 Mock Political Conv. 45 Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 State Extemp. Finals 35 Home Room Vice-Pres. 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WRAY, THOMAS CECIL, JR.-- Foggy Latin Honor Society 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Forensics 1, 2, 3, 45 Nat'l. Jr. Classical Club 35 French Club 45 Pep Club 25 National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Debate Team 1, 2, 3, 45 National Forensic League5 Degree of Merit 1, Degree of HOnor.3, Degree of Excel- lence 3, Degree of Distinction 45 George Washington Slept Here 45 Mikado 15 Mock Political Conv. Chairman 45 Burro Blowout 45 Home Room Pres, 15 Home Room Treas. 25 Student Council 15 Intra- mural Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Westinghouse Science Talent Search State Finalist 45 Superlattyes: Most Intel- ligent 1, 2, 3, 45 Most Likely to Succeed 25 School Spelling Champion 25 Science Medal 45 Valedictorian 4: A.P.S.C. Math. Contest, Second Place 45 History Medal 4. YOUNG, ROBERT B., JR. Pinedale High School, Wyoming: Class Vice-Pres. 1, Student Council 1, 2, Bas- ketball 1, 2, The Bat 1, Seven Keys to Baldpate 25 Transferred. from. Mac- kenzie High School, Detroit, Mtch 45 Intramurals: Football 45 Basketball 45 Captain 45 Burro Blowout 4. YOUNGLOVE, ROBERT ....... Rapid B.A.A. 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 1, 25 Football 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. , . Q 2 3 5 5 52 Z E E 2 li 55 3 E ii ? 2 gi 5 3 i KI 5 2 2 Q E2 12 E 9 S 2 5 E :A 3 2 5 3 5 2? 21 E 5 F Rf WV? .,.. df 41,9 J ' 5 4' A W 5 ' wa v ww vww if tw N SENIOR PROPHIECY TIME: The year 1972,January 1st, 1:00 A. M. PLACE: New Year's Eve Party 63? Well, BOBBY COCHRAN, imagine seeing you! A Golly, DEANIE HORNBUCKLE! I haven't seen you since high school days at dear 'ol Hillsboro. Wasn't that back in 1952? Why yes, Bobby, it was. Gee, remember what a good basketball team we had that year? Yes, that JACKIE RECKTENWALL surely was a great player. Did you know he's coaching at Harpeth Hall now? And ERNEST MCDANIEL is teaching baseball. , Why no! Say, I hear another member of that team is doing well these days. JIMMY PEARRE is presi- dent of the Salvation Army. You know the football team did right well that year too. DON MCILHENNY and MUTT COWAN have returned to Hillsboro as co-coaches after brilliant careers in professional football. ' Say, I hear some of the more outstanding classmates are doing well in Hollywood. ROCHELLE HUFE- MAN is co-starring with BOBBY LOVER-BOY DUNAWAY in GEORGE RALSTON'S torrid love story, A Place in the Moon, directed by JOAN WELLS and ROSEMARY MORTIMER. Yes, and ANN BARR, FLORENCE ANDERSON, JUNE GREER and BARBARA DORRIS are all starring in DOUG DENNARD'S Follies at CHARLIE PICKERING,S Casino in Las Vagas. Oh, there's HAROLD BOHANNONQ he's just opened an ultra-modern tavern in Death Valley. JOHN ANDREWS is chief Barr -tender. Say, isn't that CECIL WRAY with BOBBY PARTAIN coming in the door? They're both driving trucks for Nashville Garbage Disposal these days. . And did you know that KITTY BARKER'and MARIE BEDFORD are good-will ambassadors to Arabia? Q Really? Say, speaking of Arziia, BILL MCNEILL has a harein over theregfCAROL I-ICHT, GEORGJANNA WEST, PEGGY POLK, and PATSY SIMPKINS are but a few of his captives. Yeah, that 'ol class of '52 really has done well. Why, I heard the other day that NANCY HINES and PEGGY SMITH are the first women teachers at Sewanee University, and guess what! JOAN PINSON is Dean at M. T. S. C.! Did you know that LOU BORUM moved to Daytona Beach and opened a restaurant? Well, I saw her there last summer, MARTHA ANDERSON, BARBARA BALLARD, Jo ELLEN KLEISER, and JOYCE HOLT are some of the cute waitresses working for her. Wasn't that awful about AL GREEN,S almost dying from Fishie Fobia until DR. VANCE TILLY dis- covered a miracle drug? Dr. Tilly was aided in this marvelous scientific work by DR. JOHN TIRRILL. By-the-way, JANE EDWARDS and GLORIA STRATTON are tobacco auctioneers for the Lucky Strike Company, of which AL BATTS is president. FINNEY WILLIAMS, ALLEN GREEN, and CONRAD THOMAS are all taste-testers for a distilling company. You know I heard the other day that DIANE WINSTON, JOYCE VICK, MARY SAEGER, and MARY TAPPEN are secret service agents in Russia, and ALLEN BALLANGER is head of the F. B. I. ' Wasn't it grand about LIBBY LEUTHOLD and ROY KAVANAUGH finally getting married after a forty year engagement? DIANE O,DONNELL and SONNY COOLEY got married the same day. This double-wedding provided Nashville with its leading social event of the year. REV. JAMES ASKEW performed the ceremony. I heard that BETSY WILLIAMS, NANCY SIMPSON, JANIS MCDOWELL, and CONNIE BOWERS are leading jet aces for the U. S. Air Force, but PEGGY COOK is still the leading gunner of the day with twenty-eight North Korean planes to her credit. Yea, and how about LOFTIN LEMMONDS, being voted the country's number one detective? I hear DARLENE BATEY is a policewoman on the bigamy detail. Cook's Goldblumes are doing well these days with such all-stars as BETTY ADAMSON, BETTY MEADOWS, MILLIE JAMISON, and BETTY SIMS still making the points. ISn't it marvelous about CHARLIE FAULKNER,S becoming a leading fashion designer? DICK CARUS is his business manager. BEVERLY BOWNE, ANNE HOSSE, and DOROTHY DARNELL are his head models. Ya don't say! And did you know that JOANNA HIGGS is hailed as the Rembrandt of our time, while CLARA AYCOCK, BOBBY BALCH, JANE CARTER, and MARJORIE GRAYSON are the outstanding astronomers who made the first inter-planetary rocket ship. JULIA LONG, CAROLE SIMS, and JUDY SIEGRIST made the first successful landing on Mars. I Several of our former classmates are outstanding in the field of education. Bobby Howard has written a book disproving Einstein's theory, and ROBERT YOUNGLOVE is teaching at St. Bernard's Academy, DON LANE is Dean of Men at Vanderbilt University. Did you hear about PAT KELLEY'S taking Minnie Pear1's place on the Grand Ol' Opry? Also star- ring at the Opry are ace guitar pickers, BILL PARRISH and JIMMY HOLLADAY. TEDDY FORE is square dance caller. I'll bet MR. KOEN is really proud of JOHN. You know he was recently promoted to a five star general. GORDON CAMPBELL is the oldest buck private on record. When PATTON HASH lost his millions during the rat racei' of '62, he joined the French Foreign Legion and hasn't been heard from since! Say, I hear AGNES LASHLEE won an international Charleston contest. The judges were MARCIA ORN- ING, MARTHA SAUNDERS, and MARY ANNE LAWRENCE. Ringling Bros. Circus has a few new performers these days. MILTON BRACEY and MARIA BARKDULL are sensational acrobats, and BILL BAIRD has a terrific fire-swallowing act. Hey, look, isn't that ERNEST RICE over there? He just bought American Air Lines. ROBBIE REYNOLDS is the chief Stewardess. You know JIMMY WHITUS finally got out of the Navy after twenty-five years in the brig on board JOHN HIBLER'S ship, the Shrimp Boat. It is rumored that WALLACE EDWARDS Owns the largest hamster farm in the world. He just started it last year with the financial backing of RONALD BRAMLETT and WILLIAM CUMMING. Oh, I was so glad to hear that DONALD COCHRON and MARTHA HERBERT got married. They had to wait till they were Old enough to draw old-age pensions before they had the money. STEWART FOX helped them a lot by getting their marriage license at half price. Our old class should be proud of ROBERT HARRISQ it isn't often a person becomes Englands' poet laureate. RUSSELL MILLER and JOHNNY HATCHER are also in England, they're pages in the royal court. When PHILLIP LANGEORD graduated from Yale, magna cum laude, he, WALTON HUBBARD, and BOB Lockridge founded a rest home for hoboesg it is Said to be the nation's finest. VERNON SUTER was its first guest. . Say, I saw SHELIA CLARK the other day. She just opened a new dog kennel. SHIRLEY TRITSCHLER is really giving her the business, bringing in stray Mutts.', PATSY LANIER was another member of our class who loved animals. She is now running a pig farm out west. BARBARA NOLAND and ANN PARKER are her veternarians, and PEGGY LINK is chief Hog Caller. Did you hear about ROY KAVANAUGH and PARKE STREET, the fertilizer tycoons? They've made millions in the past few years. CYRIL HOLDEREIELD, BOBBY STRATTON, and GEORGE RALSTON gave their money to charity. Why, I hear they're practically keeping GEORGE REYNOLDS and ROBERT YOUNG alive. Say, see MIRIAM DANCE and ANNE RILEY WHITMER over there with JEAN KALBFLEISCH? Miriam and Anne Riley are instructors at Arthur Murray's,and Jean is the new teacher of Family Relations at Hillsboro. DEANIE HORNBUCKLE BOBBY COCHRAN CECIL WRAY Valedictorian Science Medal Current Events Medal HALL OF There are two groups of medals at Hills- boro, those elected, all or partially by the faculty, and those awarded in certain depart- ments. The most important in the first group is the Faculty Medal awarded to the Senior who the faculty feels has contributed the most to school activities. The next is the Student Council Medal given by the Student Council in honor of Don Ball, to the person who has showed the most school spirit. The D.A.R. and Civitan Awards are citizenship medals given to a girl and a boy, respectively. Vale- dictorian and Salutatorian are, of course, for the highest grades. The Barton Blackburn Medal is voted on by the school from faculty nominations, for the boy who has shown the best sportsmanship in athletics. The first in departmental medals is the Gilbert Marshall awarded to the Sophomore boy showing the most promise in the field of science. The other medals are given for outstanding service and particular interest in History, Current Events, Science, Latin, and French. 9 BARBARA NOLAND Salutatorian Don Ball Spirit of '52 D.A.R. Medal JACK RECKTENWALL Faculty Medal C Civitan Medal FAME FAIRMAN CUMMING Gilbert Marshall Medal ALVA BRAUCH Latin Medal , .IIMMIE PEARRE Barton Blackburn Medal BETH HENDERSON French Medal 2 3 E 2 3 5 Q 2 J 5 E E 5 i, R 5 G a E 2 5 5 3 5 5 E 4 1 5 3 3 E 2 5 X ............... .., 1. a How do they ever anything? ORGANIZATJIUNS , STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS NS? STUDENT COUNCIL CALENDAR The Student Council is one of the most important organizations in the school. Itlis composed of the studs-nt body officers, members-at-large, class presidents, and the presidents of each home room. The sponsor is Mrs. George Mayfield. Its purpose is to serve as a go-between for the faculty and the student body. It promotes many school activities and is an important member of the Southern Association of Student Councils. To give you an idea of some of the important projects for this year here is the calendar: t September: January: Sent four delegates to T.A.S.C. Conventi Sale of concessions at football games Sponsorship of Lost and Found Department Election of Members at Large Friendship Week Friendship Week Dance October: Sale of concessions at football games Sale of confetti and shakers at games Sent four delegates and an exhibit to S.A.S.C. Convention in Shreveport, Louisiana Backward Dance Chartered two new clubs School Spirit Drive November: Sale of concessions at football games Sale of confetti and shakers at games Sponsored election of Homecoming Queen Homecoming Dance Sold Basketball Programs Published Burro Handbook and Court Sold 19th District Tournament Programs Elected delegates to S.A.S.C. Workshop Convention School Spirit Drive February: I Sponsored election of King and Queen of Hearts Valentine Dance Leap Year Dance Cleaned trophy case March: Helped with Fathers' Club Talent Show Helped with Basketball Benefit Dance Subscribed to School Activities -magazine for library- Participated in Inter High Talent Show Helped with School Skating Party Aiiril: Sponsored Student Body Elections on at East Nashville High Helped with Football Benefit Dance Filled Junior Red Cross Boxes December: ' . . M : Filled Christmas baskets for needy families ay Installation of Student Body Otlicers Faculty First Picnic School's Out Picnic for whole school Sponsored Christmas Program Decorated Christmas Tree Gave cokes to visiting basketball teams Pictured at Left: A First Row: JACK RECKTENWALL, Presidents NANCY SIMPSON. Girls' Vice-Presideny JIMMIE PEARRE, Boys' Vice-Presxklenh BETSY WILLIAMS, Secretary- Trensurerg WARREN WAITE, Member-at-Largeg and BOBBY COCHRAN, Member-at-Large. Second Row: CONNIE BowERs, Member-at-Largeg RoY KAVANAUGH, Class Presidentg DIANE O'DONNELL, TED FORE, FINNEY WILLIAMS, GORDON CAMPBELL, Home Room Presidents. ' Third Row: BARBARA NOLAND, Home Room President- BOBBY ALFORD, Class President- OTIS GRAHAM, Member-at-Large and Home Room Presi- dents: OGDEN STOKES, BILL MCWHORTER, NANCY HICKMAN. Fourth Row: Home Room Presidents: AL BEASLEY, WAYNE WALPOOL, HUGH AMMERMAN, BILL TI-IAcKsToN, JERE PINSON and FAIRMAN CUMMING. Fifth Row: Home Room Presx1dents.- LEE ALLEN, DAVID MooRE, JERRY COOLEY, CAROL GARDNER, FRED LYELL, and CHARLES GRooMs. Council Members without Pictures: BARTHE WYNN, Class Presidentg PINRY VAN NEss, Member-at-Largef JANIs MCDOWELL, SARAH BAsIcE'rTE, FRED ROBINSON, JULIAN NORMAN, WILBURN SMITH, MARSHALL POLK, Home Room Presidents. ANNUAL STAFF PS? The Annual Editor is voted on by the Senior Class and the staff is picked through lettersvof recommendations. The staff is as follows: First Row: BARBARA NOLAND, Art Edif0T,'JOANNA HIGGS, Assistant Art Editory JOHN HATCHER, Assistant Editorg BEVERLY BOWNE, Editorg JOAN PINSON, Snapshot Editorg MR. ALBERT SCHRODER, Sponsor. Second Row: PEGGY SMITH, Rewrite Editorg JANIS MCDOWELL, Rewrite Ea'itor,' JOYCE HOLT,' Assistant Business Managerg GORDON CAMPBELL, Business Managerf NANCY HINEs, Club Editorg PEGGY POLK, Assistant Club Editor. Third Row: BOBBY COCHRAN, Prophetg DEANIE HORNBUCKLE, Propbetg DON LANE, Historiang MARCIA ORNING, His- toriang PATSY LANIER, Assistant Features Editorg ANN HOssE, Features Editorg JEAN KALBFLIESCH, Copywrite Editor. Not present when the picture was taken: VANCE T ILLEY and JOAN WELLS, Willrnakers. First Row: BoB1IY HOWARD, BARBARA NOLAND, GORDON CAMPBELL, CEcIL WRAY. SAEGER, NELL FOSTER, POLLY ANN TRABUE, BEVERLY BOWNE, JANE CARTER, CONNIE BOWERS ARY Second Row: M YSON, VIRGINIA POPE. RA BETTY ANN CI-IADWICK, MARJORIE G TI-IA ANN HIBBETTS, SORY SMITI-I, AR LLEN, ELINOR COLLEY, M MISS BATEY, ROSALIND A Third Row PARTAIN. LARK, AGNES LASI-ILEE, LUCILLE COCKRAN, JOI-IN LICE C WILLIAMS, PINKY VAN NESS, A ANN RSON, MARY DE Fourth Row: BILL MCWI-IORTER, BETH HEN LDWELL, DAVID LYMAN ROBERT FIELDS. CA AL BEASLEY, BOBBY PARTAIN, BOB JOHNS, JERRY IU! Fifth Ro CERS FFI I O , , BARBARA NOLAND 7'6d.S'llTEf, , , , , , , -T Secretary AMPBELL C , ,GORDON I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M N N N 73 V4 QI x 9-I HOWARD BOBBY I I I I I I I I Reporter, RAY W ,,, ,CECIL I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I -N T N TG N In 3 Q. SI -2 IA ARGARET BATEY ,MISS M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0l1XOT- , 517 the juniors on the basis of a Every spring the Senior members check the grades of all The Honor Society is primarily an honorary Organization. formally initiated into the HIC pass who on and the Ones d C6 HIC V0 IS ell quirem hese re Those who meet t 85 grade below of 90 with no age BVCI' if ZW ye The main purpose of the club is to inspire students to make a better record in scholarship and to promote Leader- club in a special assembly program. viCe. Ser ship, Character, and MPBELL. CA DON IINNY HATCI-IER, Gon Jo FORE, ED AN, T OW C CocI-IRAN, JIMMY BY First Row: RoY KAVANAUGI-I, Boa RTER. HO CW M Bon JoI-INs, BILL BRUNSON, ARRY PEARRI5, H MY MCILHENNY, JIM ON RECKTENWALL, D JACK TIRRILL, HN Second Row: JO LBERT SCHROEIJER. Nxzs, MR. A Jo ON AITE, D W EN ARR CALDWELL, OTIs GRAI-IAM, W RY , JER YNN, JoI-IN KOEN, JR. W THE Row: HAROLD AUs'rIN, BAR ird Tb S CER OFFI ll ATCHER H L LJOHNNY I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Secretary- L COWAN MY M L LJI Pre.videntL L L COCHRON LLLLLLLBOBBY Treasurer LLLLLLLLLLLLLL FORE LLTED I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Vice-PresidentL AVANAUGH K LLLLLLLROY I I I I I I I I I I I I I Chairman LLLL Soczal at school. d 2.11 d school spirit at home 2111 hip better citizens oting o prom cated itself t seventh year, has dedi its in Club of Hillsboro, now an Civit he T carry on the work of the club next year. This year eight promising juniors were chosen to W SJQTQ, EE AL LEN, Shaman Q! E2 Ha 52 22 .z is AP 53 amz 5 Hp. In-E '21- :AD-4 .a-gg-1 E255 E452-2: ..lZ'nI-1 5-JE 3253 Sizm Ego! mqpi JGO4 E222 5 5555 A1524 5525 EQE5 limi VIZEE F50-40474 an I,-,Q 5515.2 034 afloat! H122 zz- Simi 9' QQES DEQQI Emzrn dies Omoo Zigi :mug H919-1 saw: at UO QEEQ Q. uguu QQSS :MQ My N ugg: Q N x E Q. .ab QNQ mpg OFFICERS gm QE ,Jr-1 QE Ea 55, 5:5 Q F M ll I, . , M .. jd 'S ix lf! at is is 220 H2 2: BS 3 o .. N2 z 53 Qi 'l 'I Q :S fe Ja SN -Si .am 22 la EN ALL LEE --MISS JIM w 1 w w n n I 0715-arf SP ER HITM W RILEY NNE L I 1 w Sflfretdry a. w Eiw 225 as-2 ,- I-4 354: 5, U Pu umm 5 .Q 1-a':1 Dn- QEU '-':Ua.a ?v3 HU 85.2 n,cy H.. :LEU 5 2 W0 c:.::F Qji-I -'io .gf-vi u U'G 1-4gPDO 3 fx: ,cv oo L32 mpg :cw B13 282 xou 50-1 ,VZ 235 .563 was-4 36x --oc :am UU... URW? we cog EEE Ol-4 'ESED' ISD.,--1 'HQ51 ENE Fgw 52? . agus a.ge Hb 'U ow .gee A Q w 5235 H x a 23.23 Ewia .ziwg Q- ow vdwo figa -E333 -9323 ,Qld 2353 gxgf iii? 2222 Hwa- Qmbm Baba.-1:1 gmac r:0-N' -Us-42 , vw Q H3-v egg?- 8-'IE-2 4553 n -?33 wwe JL JIS jf L CERS FFI O LER RLEY TRITSCH ,MSHI w w w 1 w I I I I x r w w 1 1 I I I Secretary ,,.. ERS Bow NIE ,-CoN President ,,,,, , 0 - A f-I lil B O Q E VJ - z 41 T i i , I . 'Z 'Lu :tn ,lil ies 'rn +V? 'E Il IN ,i it , ki N ki Ei gi H2 H11 LD, Q ui D12 qu - Ui Ei I-4 41 our 11 , ii 'X ,E it ri? ,4 'Q M TQ a 2 Q.. is -E lx of students interested in mposed is co r. It P3136 1 Topics, the schoo ill H of the onthly publication IH b is the Clu nalism LII' project of the jo ain l'1'l he T creative writing and journalistic instruction. First Row: Editors: DARLENE BATEY, Feamresg MARTHA HERBERT, Mmmgingg CONNIE BOWERS, Editor-in-Cbiek NANCY SIMPSON, Mamzgingg and SHIRLEY TRITSCHLER, Features. Second Row: Ons GRAHAM, Columnisg- Bon JOHNS, Slzortsg JANIS MCDOWELI., Advertising Mamzgerg Miss REGEN, Sponsary BILL HOLLINGSHEAD, Pbotogmplayg JOYCE HoL'I', Exchange Edilorg GEORGE EGBERT, Sporzsf and absent was MILNER BALL, Columnist. ' M--t. .J HILL TOlPllCS HILL TOPICS is a monthly publication concerned with events and happenings at Hillsboro High School. The front page is made up of pertinent news topics which are of interest to everyone. The second page is concerned with features, jokes, and several regular columns written by students. Then comes the sports page leaving the last page for continua- tion of articles and ads. The engraving of pictures and printing of the paper is taken care of through the sale of ads and football programs sponsored by the Quill and Scroll. One of the regular features is Close Ups, a column devoted to outstanding seniors. Behind the Eight Balli' is a sports column while The Rumor Rack is made up of miscellaneous information about different students. Other regular columns are Unsung Hero, You've Been Seen From the Corner of My Eye, and Platter Chatterf' - During the course of the year an issue of the paper is dedicated to each class with a Write-up about the class officers, and class superlatives. Also Football 'and Basketball are given headline space in two of the publications. The members of the staff work on their own time and after school in order to put out the paper. They areassisted and advised by the faculty sponsor, Miss Mattie Pearl Regen. The staff is usually made up of Juniors and Seniors but anyone interested may contribute articles for publication. First Row: SHIRLEY TRITsCI-ILER, CONNIE BOWERS, NANCY SIMPSON, JANIS MCDOWELL. Second Row: MISS REGEN, JOYCE HOLT, MARTHA HERBERT, DARLENE BATEY, JOANNE DYER, PINKY VAN NEss, KAY TANNER. Tbzrd Row: GEORGE EGBERT, BILL HOLLINGSHEAD, BOB JOHNS, OTIs GRAHAM. QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll is an honorary journalistic organization composed of juniors and seniors who have outstanding writing ability and are in the upper third of their class. This yearis program included selling Hillsboro pennants and programs at the football games. OFFICERS Presidenti ,,.,, L .,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, L . ,,,I.. . .LCONNIE BOWERS Secretary .,,.,,,,.,,. L L L L , ,,,,,,,, JANIS MCDOWELL Vice-President ..,., ,,,,,,,,,,I.,,..,, N ANCY SIMPSON Treasurer ,,,,,, ,..,, . L L ,,,,, SHIRLEY TRITSCHLER Sponsor ..,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M I ss REGEN STAFF Editor-in-Chid PATSY MASON Assistant Editor PEGGY SMITH Associate Editors NANCY HINEs JEAN KALBFLEISCH MARY ANN LAWRENCE Business Manager DAVID LYMAN Sales Managers LINDA BLACKWOOD MARGARET BEARDEN Typists DOROTHY DARNELL , MARTHA SAUNDERS l Art Editors JULIA LONG JOANNA HIGGS First Row: LINDA BLACKWOOD, NANCY HINEs, PATSY MASON, PEGGY SMITH, Second Row: JEAN KALBFLIESCI-I, MARTHA SAUNDERS, DOROTHY DARNELL, MARIANNE SANFORD, MARGARET BEARDEN. Third Row: JULIA LONG, MRS. FRIERSON, DAVID LYMAN, MARY ANN LAWRENCE. FROM THE HllLlL TOPS The main purpose of this club is to publish a good literary magazine, which is called From the Hilltops. OFFICERS President ,,,,r.. ,r,,...., P ATsY MAsoN Secretary L .,., L L ., tL,,,. L L LLLLLLL PEGGY SMITH Vice President- L L ...,,,,,,..,, NANCY HINES Sergeant-at-Arms ,..L.,,,,. L L LLINDA BLACKWOOD Sponsor LLLLLLLLLL,...,.,,L,L,,,LLLLL MRS. FRIERSON FOLK MUSIC CLUB The newest and perhaps the most enthusiastic club at Hillsboro is the Folk Music Club. Its pur- pose is to promote folk music at Hillsboro. This club has pro- vided entertainment for a great n u mb e r of assembly programs throughout the year. OFFICERS Prexidenl ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. ,MILNER BALL Viee-President .,., H , ,,., ART HARDING Secremry-Treasurer ...,r., .ANN ASHCRAFT Sergeant-at-Arms ,r,,r,r, SONNY NICHOLS Sponsor ,,,,.,.. .,. I, ,. MR. DoRRIs First Row: ART HARDING, MILNER BALL, ANNE ASHCRAFT. Second Row: CARL BROWN, TOMMY BEN- NETT, CLAUDETTE KNIGHT, CYRIL HOLD- ERIIIELD, Third Row: HUGH GRAHAM, BOBBY AL- FORD, JIM I-IARRELL, TUFEY NORMAN. F o u r t h Row: MR. DORRIS, DAN MCGUGIN. Seated- OGDEN STOKES, MARIA BARRDULL, JERRY CALDWELI., GEORGE RALSTON, WALLACE EDWARDS, PATTON HASH. First Row: FAY VAUGHN, PAM PERRY, ESTHER RICHARDSON, ELIZABETH CASEY, PAT CAMPBELL, ALTA FAIRCLOTH, Tl-IERESA SHERRILL. Second Row: SANDRA BARNES, JOYCE SWEENY, CLAUDIA GARRISON, GUY RUDICELLE, JIMMY VAUGI-IN. Third Row: WALTON HUBBARD, JOE LACKY, JIMMY DANCE, JOHN CARTWRIGHT, PAUL STOUT. MUSIC CLUB The Hillsboro Music Club, which is sponsored by Mr. E. D. Thompson, is now in its fourth successful year. It has as its primary purposes to provide a fellowship for music lovers and to develop a keener appreciation for music of all kinds throughout our school. OFFICERS President ,,,,,,, , , , ,WALLACE EDWARDS Treasurer ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, B ENNETT SINGLETON Vice-President, W ,, ,,,,., OGDEN STOKES Sergeant-at-Amit ,,,, , , , ,,,,,. GEORGE RALSTON Secretary ....,,t ,,,,,. , . H ,,,, JERRY CALDWELL Social Chairman., ,Q ,,,,, ,,,,,,, .... M A RIA BARKDULL - Sponsor ..,,...,.,......,,..,...........,, MR. E. D. IHOMPSON GLRLS' GLlElE CLUB This year the Girls' Glee Club has participated in many activities. It has given chapel programs and a special Christ- mas program for the workers of the Fannie Battle Day Home. It worked on the operetta, H.M.S. Pinaforef' the tradi- tional Christmas Program, and the Folk Music Festival. The girls were in St. Matthew's Passion with two other church choirs and went to the Middle Tennessee Choral Festival in Nashville. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Johns, the club had a very successful year. OFFICERS A President ....,,.,,,, .,,, A NNE RILEY WHITMER Librarians, ,BETTY BLEVINS, MARY ELISE DAUGHERTY Vice-President ,,,,,,, ...,,,,,,, E VELYN BUFORD Wardrobe Mistresses Secretary-Treasurer ,.,......,,,,,,,r,., SORY SMITH ,,,,,.. CAROLYN TOWNES, BARBARA HOLLABAUGH Director ,,.,,,,,,,,,. A, ,..,....,,,,, MRS. JAY JOHNS . FRESHMAN GLRLS' CHORUS The Freshman Girls' Chorus has participated in all the activities of the other chorus groups. This year the chorus was the largest ever and made quite a name for itself around Hillsboro. CARVER JO ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,MARY Librarian ,,,, , . . GDEN STORES ..O 1 ajor, , mM Dru BALL MILNER ent ,,,, Presia' T , 4 d fl ou: EE E2 5555 Q: EUU O 02z2 54S sw- .-IHE E :ISE z mg,-5:, 'A I S 3, 'Z ,I :E WSE 1:1 S E Vs S- R 'Wilt 'E-:lg '25'?E S155 F413 Ill 'fax gg 'WELD 5502 4155 5 ESE- 4 5-2 z O fl! ulzcnzm uv: o OSEEQ gain D I-EI-1-eg 12550 Magi!! nazi: 52119412 122 'GJ-I-IZ 'E 2 -e 1 2 Q 'E be M 'N Q ,2 'Q 5 H 5.5 1.2 343 mini 1 QQ4 : 5025A EE-1-2 Qtzzjf Q-Cro. zzzoa. Z4 Oman 4522.2 R E 253525 r.-:I-1'-Iggy-I H :l: QM ul-V, 953531 rg:-az:-Z 'I 4 qv: 5525012 e:'T'1O-fo v-1 ,VJIIIQ 2.11221 BvHf1 12112 I1 5 1 '1'w 1 1H'g Qflsgg 5.:+NS,g Nf1 D-.EES-NIS NEV32--.3 .SHXGQQ N NG fini-Imval CAROLE SCHLICH JANE CARTER FRED ROBINSON SUGG CARTER .. .E. D. THOMPSON enlal Music Director. . ,. Insfrum IL S Flules Tenor Saxophone Tramhones JANE CARTER MARY M. JORDAN ALFRED JOHNSTON MARTHA SANDSTEAD PAUL STOUT 'MILNER BALL JANICE PETERSON 'LEONARD MENDELSOI-IN JIMMY VAUGHN DONALD COCHRAN ESTHER RICHARDSON Bai-ilane Sgxophone PEGGY ANN GEORGE BILLY W SON IMMY ANCE B1LL0X?5MACR 8. soumphones I Frmd, Hom, and Mellaphone, WILLIAM CUMMING EARLY MCCANN Clarinets MARIA BARRDULL MARIE BEDFORD Bell Lyra ' WALLACE EDWARDS RICHARD DUNCAN 'OGDEN STOKES MARY JO CARVER CAROLE SCHLICH JOAN WELL JAMES AHSTON WALTER GEORGE MIRIAM DANCE T mplmi JOE LACKEY AGNES LASHLEE CAROQE SCHLICH .FAIRMAN CUMMING PEGGY LINK Comets and Trumpet: 'STANLEY FRANK STAR MITCHELL JIMMY MOORE BOBBY DUNAWAY Percussion BOBBY ANDERSON NANCY PRIMM 'JIMMY GREEN JOEL GAREINRLE SONNY NICHOL 'JOAN WELLS JOHN CARTWRIGHT JIM SHACKLEEORD CLAUDE BRIDGES DON GILLILAND 'SUGG CARTER ANNE ASHCRAET HEREY YARBROUGH CAMERON COOPER RUDY RUDISILL 'FRED ROBINSON CARL BROWN HELEN N EESE VIRGIL STEPHENS Bass Clarinet Baritanes UZIE FULLER VJ as 4 -I gnates principa Desi 'JIMMY BATTE OBSON BOBBY D BS Alto Saxophon clpal gI12lI8S ZSSISIHIII pflfl 'Desn MERRIE ANN LANE MILNER BALL WAYNE PEEK M All O R IE T T JE S ESTHER RICHARDSON, PEGGY LINK, Captainy and ANNE ASHCRAFT MARY MARGARE'1' JORDAN, JON ANNE GEER, JEANELLE THOMAS, PAT MOOIIE, and FAYE VAUGHAN Seated: MR. HESSEY, JIMMIE PEARRE, DON MCILI-IENNY, TOM ROBINSON, JACK WAKEFIELD. First Row: HARRY BRUNSON, HAROLD AUSTIN, DON JONES, MUTT COWAN, BOBBY YOUNGLOVE, TEDDY FORE. Second Raw: WARREN WAITE, JOHN MCLENDON, DON PEMBERTON, DONALD FARRAR, ROGER COIHIN, GENE JOHNSON. Third Raw: AL PI-IILIPs, CONRAD THOMAS, AL BEASLEY. WILBURN SMITH, NICKY COUTRAS, Novus HENRY, DICK CARUS. 'ISF D BOYS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The requirement for membership in the Boys Athletic Association is to be a member Of a varsity sport. The meetings are very informal and the object of the organization is to stress sportsmanship in school as well as on the basketball floor, football field or baseball diamond. . OFFICERS President .L.,., - L , DON MCILHENNY Secretary- Treasurer .... , , ,JACK WAKEFIELD Vice President .,., ,,..,..,,.. J IMMIE PEARRE Sergeant-at-Arms .,,L,,L, ,,,. T OM ROBINSON Sponsor ...,,..,L,,. .,,,, ..,,,..,,L,, M R , HESSEY GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association is composed of girls who are interested in improving the sportsmanship throughout the school and in sports. This year as their main project, they have supplied the girls' basketball team with many neces sary items and have seen to it that the girls' locker rooms are in good shape. President, ,,,, , Vice President, , , Secretary ,,,,, ,,r,, Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,, Program Chairman ,s,,, Sponsor ,,,,..,,,,..,, OFFICERS BETSY WILLIAMS I ,JUDY SIEGRIST JOAN PINSON , , , , , BETTY SIMS ,MILLIE JAMISON ,. ,-,,MISS WEIS 'ISF OFFICERS OLLE H . -- ,GEORGE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Chuplazn , ORE G MMY , -JI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 S N a if Q. ENSLEY, JERRY COOLEY H ,UUGENE 1 1 1 1 Sergeants-at-A rms- NEY EE W S RD ICHA Q4 1 1 1 1 +1 51 E m as 5-4 N -2 IA JOHN KOEN NMR. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 011107 ....... 31' ORMAN ---JOE G 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Secretary, , year the regular Hi-Y Club was di- composed of Christian boys who try to promote fellowship among the students. This The junior Hi-Y Club is nior Group. Ju phomore boys make up the So and CII In sh Fre he work better. T ight that they m el' ps in ord OU wo gr ed into t vid First Row: JOHN ANDREWS, VANCE TILLEY, MR. SHERWOOD, GORDON CAMPBELL, FINNEY WILLIAMS. Second Row: BOBBY HOWARD, JOHN HATCHER, DON LANE, CHARLES PICKERING, BILL BAIRD, JIMMY HOLLADAY, BILL PARRISH. Third Row: CURTIS BALLENGER, DAVID STOOKE, JOHN THROWER, ROBERT ZIEGLER, TOMMY FAULKNER. Fourth Row: BOB COCI-IRAN, PARKE STREET, ALLEN BALLENGER, CHARLES FAULKNER, ED VVHORLEY, JOHN T IRRILL, ALLEN GREEN. L I A591 , SENJIOR HIAY LUB The Senior Hi-Y Club is composed ofjunior and Senior boys interested in the welfare of Hillsboro. They are always willing to do the dirty work and have Offered many valuable services this year. 1-4 0 'U 1-1 O G P-4 Qs: 5-I -1 .E LE N -C1 fn 0 S V3 Q4 5 o I-4 on o .B H... Hn: fi... E va -4 --4 VJ X? 'o L4 on do V24-I CI .- GJ 53 Q72 D-1? di HS W rs and actresses but each member has h d a C ake the m t ngs more nterestmg the entlre club IOITI O H Q1 U C 3. --4 .-1 CC EICIO 0 .C A .f Q-1 .:: V3 N QE one E of QS an ,DIZ N Eu 3.3 HI-1 I-4 CB. U'- M3 .Qu -GE I-4 H Q4 U biz r: 'Ea Q. 0 ,::.E H.: V5 .Eg r: U P ... on Z N .. rn.. 5. No 's O E .. ofa QJ L4 -C1 .. UC U is fs- '- U U .25 O I-4 Ho SE A M. .ffl .DNS QJ -E P' A4 cd E W9 on z: ld JI ... U on 5-4 o 0 LD bs. Q41 ob C Cl u eu ..- ill 5 rn .D O ND C C va U l-1 U H C .- GJ L. O E Ps II G! E u-1 O W a-a an .-1 rn P Club con B 'U as 92 in U --4 -4 14 H Q2 I-4 EQ: HE ka N K4 ii 'C m2 U-A zk Z3 43. ,fn f--- I-S ESQ? urer, Third ELLS. W JOAN d Secretary all MONDSQ Vice- Pre 1-Arms, LOFTIN LEM S Q 5 ui n-I m U D Q z Z c 1' E z 'C lil Q Q m N xt S1 AND and Kg Sergeant-a OL E Z? ,S .460 C 2-V5 ,140 31 YP -1'-Z 1:0 ag: GJ .Li 233 gy :cf o-H ....l 1,45 1 Fzrst Row MARY Jo CARVER ROSALIND ALLEN ANNE ASI-ICRAET, BARBARA NOLAND, BETTY ANN CHADVVICK, CAROL CHITWOOD, ANNE BENNETT. Second Row JOAN WELLS, MARVIN HOLDT, BOBBY DOBSON LOETON LEMMONDS, CECIL WRAY, BILL MCWHORTER, BILL WOMACK. Tbzrd Row TOM TURK, OGDEN STOKES, HEz THOMPSON DON COCHRAN, MILTON KOMISAR, JOI-IN KOEN, JR. FORENSIC CLUB OFFICERS Pregdent BARBARA N OLAND Secretary ,....,L,,,,. I , , ,,,,,,,,,,,.. JOAN WELLS Vree Preyzdent DEANIE HORNBUCKLE Treasurer ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, BETTY ANN CHADWICK Sergeant at Arms ,,,,. LOETON LEMMONDS . The purpose of the Forensic Club IS to develop Interest and participation in public speaking. Speech activities for Detlamation: CAROLE CHITWOOD, BOBBY DOBSON, ANN BENNETT, and KATHERINE BELOIS. Humorous Reading: MARY Jo CARVER, BETTY ANN CI-IADWICK, CAROLE CI-IITWOOD, and MARVIN HOLDT. Dramatic Reading: ANN PARKER, KATHERINE BELOIS, ANN BEN- NETT, and PATRICIA KELLEY. Poetry Interpretation: BARBARA NOLAND, MARVIN HOLDT, ANNE ASIICRAET, and ROSALIND ALLEN. ATTN CLUB The Latin Club iS an honorary club com- posed of students that have taken at least three years of Latin or are working On their third year. Its purpose is to arouse a greater interest in Latin throughout the school and to promote the study Of Latin. The year's main undertaking was a Roman Banquet which was the culmination of an intensive study Of Roman customs. AS Caesar would have said: VenimuS vidim s X 5 u 3 vicimus! OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, A L BEASLEY Vice President ,,,,, , , ,ROSALIND ALLEN Secretary-Treasurer ,,,, .. . , ,NANCY MINOR Sergeant at-Arms ,,,I , , , , L BOB JOI-INS Sponsor ,,,,,,,,,. , , ,MRS. STROH First Row: NANCY MINOR, AL BEASLEY, ROSALIND ALLEN, BOB JOHNS. Serond Row: NELL FOSTER, MARAIORIE GRAYSON, HELEN HURT, TOMMY BENNETT, EDWARD WHORLEY. Third Row: NA NC Y HINES, LIICILLE COCKRAN, POLLY TRABUE, MRS. STROH. Fourth Row: KAY TANNER, ALVA BROCK, JERRY CALDWELL, GEORGE DREWRY, BARTHE WYNN. First Row: CHARLOTTE KARR, BARBARA PITTS, DIANE WINSTON, ROBBY REYNOLDS. Second Row: NANCY RILEY, SHIRLEEN BROWN, SHIRLEY MCELYEA, GRACE LEBARON, MARTHA GooDPAsTURE. Third Row: BETTY BARNES, MARGARET YOUNG, NANCY HARGROVE, MARILYN CRAIG, MRS. R. S. LANGLEY. Y A T E lE N S C lL U B The Y-Teen Club is a junior branch of the Y.W.C.A. The purpose of the club is to promote friendship and understanding toward people of all races, religions and na- tionalities. They have tried to accomplish this purpose by helping underprivileged Children at Christmas and Easter. In addition to attending the regular club meetings, representatives of the club meet once a month with the Inter-Club Council at the Y.W.C.A. where they receive helpful suggestions from all the Y-Teen Clubs of the city. . . , ,CHARLOTTE KARR , , . -MARY LOU BORUM. OFFICERS President ,,..,,, , , ,ROBBY REYNOLDS Treasurer ,,..., , s - Vice President ,,,...,,,,..,,,,.,,, DIANE WINSTON Sergeant-at-Armsss, Secretory ,.,,,,..,,,,..,,,..,,,,.. BARBARA PITTS Sponsor ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,,..,,, MRs. R. S. LANGLEY First Row: ANNA THOMAS. ALvA BRAUCH, SARANETTE FITE, PAT CASSELL. Second Row: PATRICIA MINTON, JOY PHELAN, JANE SUETOR, JANE CAPLINGER, MARY ALICE PRUETT. Third Row: JOAN MooNEY, JUDY COCHRAN, SUE FANNING, HARRIET BORRE, SUZIE FULLER. Fourth Row: BETTY MARTIN, NANCY PRIMM, MRS. WHITE, MARY TAPPAN, DEV TREANOR. HOME ECONOMICS C UB The Home Economics Club of Hillsboro High School was organized in 1947. Th in the Home Economics classes and is donated to the Home Economics Laboratory. OFFICERS President., ,,,,,,, .,,,,,.,, A LVA BRAUCI-I Secretory-Treasurer, , , . , Vice President ,.,, ..,,,,,.,,,. A NNA THOMAS Sergeant-at-Arms, , . , , Sponsor ..............., ......,. M RS. RAY WHITE e club work is very similar to that , , , ,SARANETTE FITE C- - ...,. JEAN ASKEW Seated' MARGARET MCLEAN, ROCHELLE HUEEMAN, ROSEMARY MORTIMER, BILL I-IoLLINsI-IEAD. Firxt Row: ALFRED JOHNSON, WAYNE PEER, REBER BOULT, BILLY CLAUD. Second Row: ROBERT DUNAWAY, JOE LACKY, SONNY WESTENBURG, PAUL DAvY, ROBERT WILLIAMS. Third Row: DAVID HALPERN, GENE PARADISE, CAMERON COOPER, JIMMY MooRE. HOTO RAPHY CJLU The Photography Club is composed of twenty students who are interested in studying about photography. The high points of the year are when prizes are given for the best pictures portraying school life at Hillsboro. Awards are made at midterm and also at the end of the year. All pictures taken by members are compiled in a scrapbook in the library. OFFICERS President ,,,,,,, ,,,, B ILL HOLLINSHEAD Secretary ,,,, ,,,, R osEIvIARY MORTIMER Vice President, , L , ,. , ,,..,,, REBER BOULT Treasurer ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, R OCHELLE HUFFMAN Sponsor ..,, , L EMR. BILLY MAC JONES PAT FOX not present. ENNERLY. . CONNELL, ANN K RS KING, NEIL Foshan, M Onrvuzs, JACKIE GY Z 0 2 E QS ma. ... . :- EQ em I-.1 ,gi ID.-I 95 ELI.: Q. 2:5 zu -1? O4 Hua ESQ CD55 EE -I EE D-z QM mi Q: if QB E D-ei ASE NE 5 3.5! mm OFFICERS Z O E2 an as 1 I I-I l-Ll Z fc fl . I I I I I I I I I Secretary- Treasurer , VAN GI , , , PHILIP I I I I I Q Q N N N In N E - ,BOBBY ANDERSON Sergeant-at-Arms, , , GGS I H ANNA , ,Jo I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I N 2 Q ' N H ua i N -S. A , ,MRs. CONNELL I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Sponsor, , , UL4 'J 22 NE CI: 'vu Su -qv! QB .. E-5 CE. 'J go SE Sm 4,81 52 'go QE 'io EE I-4 N 33 Cu Ss Da. ... mv: GJ'- wc oi-I E '-'ad is .. 23 E9 'gi ... 3-C1 QB -5.5 '63 VIE. an UU E-E '53 C'-il gas L40 I-4 ,Ito QE 'nw .zo as 5-I 53 U QCII ... 8.2 5645 UE 93 .ZZ-EI' 'Q U 355 Us 'CITE QI-I Q-Z 'Ea N561 II? Wh.- Q0-0 DIE, 'dw 5 mo. 'gui H5 if N L4 'Is ob .E I-4 QI cn U .rs 54 .E I.. ... T2 .cz N U U 72 3 -JI o o .c: U Vi red a S0 r the library, and spon fo mural plays and the operetra, posters, a H AMMERMAN BxLLY N, DICK MURPHY, BILL RUNDLE, WESLEY VAUGHN HUG SIMPKINS, CLARENCE JoHNso uf. Qvz Es, KEN BRAKE, GEORGE HOUSE, ROBERT FIEL BILL THACKSTON, JOE OLIVER, RALPH GxBBoN YMOND TARKINGTON, BOBBY STRATTON, TOMMY zvff oil! '-il-4 . D4 S .Z-4 525, MQQ 230 .cn cz ,gi R Qi: E QE EFX S39 -. E-ibm 'Ckxlz D5 'C cm. i OFFICERS PARKER ,BILLY Q-I S nt-at-Ar Ed Serg SE OU H RGE ,UGEO 1 1 4 w 1 4 n 1 1 n n n w n n 1 w I w w w w r resident, , Vice P K. JONES I-3 e 3 n w w w w w w 1 w 4 w w w 1 w w w is Q Va 2 Q fi' 8 1' Il 1. The Automobile Club of Hillsboro is a very new club but neve iess has great aims. They are interested in the safety of the stude ts and are t yin impress upon everyone the importance of safety in driving. T0 EDLING, KARL STAUBLEY. YER, FRED PAUL J Z ru ua Z ru ci Els! :E is 55 2 ai M B ill Di Q H-I 1-LD wen: 555 Dm 025 Qs 2 :DEB cog: UF-'FF wgu lil 5:2 Ugg D4 O H. :J 25 E22 zd bggrdbd Qwas SM- 7241!-nl 25mm Ewing O EF-L4 FEM: C2252 EQOK' as ,gm Ozzsn :nofr- 3:-1314 USGS Emi? EESH craoD '91, cn-zt' zgofl hd V7 Egg ENB:-A U:-P-E zgi' E05 :cl-'52 QSQQ mem! EU zu 42 M LQ iii 2 'C it Ll-4 U D I-Ll --nz 3.23 N v. Q'N 3-E :Q mkmh QQ we CID OFFICERS Z ff su f-I U 2 lv' M it Lu D.. 1 w w 787' KZSZI V6 Secretary-T HORTER CW M ,.B1LL w v w w w n 1 w w KK 'I in N N V1 Q, ix Q. M U-I If 41 Lil B D4 E 7 O P W K Q x 'C +L Q +L m Q N 3 N vm cn O E 2 2 D U z 4 2 E 4 W w w 1 w w r r I w w w M N N N Prexid SPALDING JACK R. w w w w w w w w w w w w w L 1 w w w w w w w w w X 1 w w w w k Q va Q 3 VJ . B- 1 w F Vice 'U 0 .D ... L: aa 'U :x ... In GJ L4 ... ... c: U GJ .ci .- x: ...H Hn: .,, . vii an H-53 .En abil N2 cu gk Us LA cn on O--4 ---cy 4501 of .-D54 ov UZ 5-H 'GG W.-CI W... Om 03. ,gnc 25 gs ME Um Egg QE .204 L'-cr -Sn E 3 gm wi ol: EE 'QQ 93 fra: gi OD 52 as 32 .Ex USD QD OE I-4--4 QB .Dm 2.3 27.124-.4 O Ei ia 3.. U 5 80. GV! UV! Q22 .Q U .ni Hu U .: I-1 First Row: MARCIA ORNING, MARGARET BEARDEN, BETSY XVILLIAMS, JERE PINSON. Secqnf! Raw: NANCY SIMPSON, MRS. RAWLS, ANN HossE, LIBBY LEUTI-IoLD. Tbzrd Row: JUNE GREER, ALVA BRAUCI-I, JOANNE COLYER, MARTHA ANDERSON. OFFTCF STAFF I The office staff is composed of responsible girls who assist our secretary, Mrs. R. M. Rawls, in the work of the office- Their duties are to carry announcements, deliver mail, and perform other valuable services. This work gives these students experience which may prove beneficial to them in later years as well as rendering a 'TBRARY STAFF The duties of the Library Staff are to assist in preparing books and to work at the circulation desk. They also help students in finding material, arouse more interest in reading, and make the library more attractive by bulletin boards. valuable service to the school. OFFICERS President .,,,,,, , , , , , ,DOROTHY SMITH Secretary ,,,,,,,.,,. , , , , , , ,HELEN HURT Vzce President .,,, ,,,,,,,,,, S UZANNE SHEARON Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , , ,PATSY LANIER Sponsor, .., ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Miss WILLIAMSON Slealenf' HELEN HIVRT, SUZANNE SHEARON. C Azandzng: MARY JEAN JORDON, ROSEMARY MORTXMER, ANN PETERMAN, SUE FANNING, ANN BARR, SARAH ANN NAsII, SHIRLEY NOLANIJ, CAROLE HITWOOD. W 'E . 0. ' ms . - C? aw. W Q I .,.vv 1 , ,, ,g ,,,,v., ., -W., K, Q ,Y . A iw ut... sl A .: .: www? -.QL - 4,A! ,, , -up Firsz Row: ROBERTA STARR, PINKY VAN NEss. H1NEs, JoYcE HoLT, LUCILLE COCKRAN. CY ARCIA ORNING, NAN Second Row: M BETTY ANN CHADWICK. FIELD, AY Rs. M ANN COBB, M ON, NDERS Raw: ELIZABETH A i rd Tb Fourth Row: PEGGY SMITH, ANNE MASHBURN, BARBARA HOLLABAUGH, NANCY HI3BETTs, JAN1s MCDOWELLQ Slssy FITE. S CER OFFI ARR RTA ST BE O -UMR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7'6dSll7'6?',,, G T ORNIN ARCIA -- -UM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C1114 of S141 FIELD AY -,,MRs. M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Sponsor- - ELL OW CD s - -JANIS M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Secretary .,.,, 0 t V65 nization stri H rg 0 his T l. our schoo elfare of W the irls who are interested in ds d of carefully selecte S6 of Hillsboro is compo c Staff lini eC Th vl V1 cu G' ... .-. .-1 5-4 O i-I C1 an 'U --1 u u cd 'id O an VJ me u C' .- 'U ...- cu i-3 V1 I-I u: 1-1 cu ..- V1 ..- C: ...- E 'U cd O 1.1 O10 Q --1 aa .D :1 -D 6 -Q o J-I 4: .2 .rs B G' -v-4 U U ld -1 O-1 1-1 Q2 as V5 eu E O -E u sn aa J: 5-3 an -M tv E D- 'U ce 0 1-1 ng this school year. dets duri C21 students, or younger ed year, they have train UCXI staff ell-trained order to have a w i 1 First Row: RUSSELL MILLER, VERNON SUTER, FREDDIE WEI KER. JOHN MALONE, BILL BRAUGH. Second Row: JOHN RYMAN, SONNY MOONEY, GREY CARROLL, LEONARD MENDELSOHN, JOEL GIXRFINKLE, BOB LOCKRIDOE. Tbirr! Row: TOMMY MARSHALL, FLOYD ATKINSON, FRED ROBINSON, GEORGE REYNOLDS, HENRY BLAND, BOB PARTAIN. Fourth Row: HAROLD BOI-IANNON, BILL BRACY, BILLY WATERS, PHILIP LANGEORD, DOUGLAS DENNARD. WILHER FRANCE, RICHARD METCALE SPORTSMAN CLUB The purpose of the Sportsman Club is to promote Wild Life Conservation and tO have a better understandlng of hunt ing and fishing laws. President , , , Vice President Secretary, , , Treasurer ,,,, , Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor, ,,. S , , , , OFFICERS ,, FREDDIE WELKER , ,,,,, AL BATTS , , ,RUSSELL MILLER , .,,, AL GREEN ,-VERNON SUTER MR. J. C. SPAULDING .'- 5 ,. , , 1 ' 4 5' I r X , , ' 1 ' ' I ff' JZ? 1 P1 -A 'V .X-'EJ -., 2 4 - . 'L 1 , ' 1 Q :Pg -,esgsxrg-.V J. V X M '-A A Aw M ' .1 A. AWN ffzfflzwikllfrh'-:, 1, .ff ff 'X , ' , LII-X zQ'fl?m1, r-f . 'r -'N + L' :Ju 'rm ' : if Jflkn- . it-gym! .g- ' -,-t v J- Q ,V 'V ,iff-5, 1 flf' fl U' 'T . 1 I ul CQ,T I . 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