Hillcrest High School

Hillcrest High School may refer to:

In New Zealand

  • Hillcrest High School (New Zealand), in New Zealand

In Zimbabwe

  • Hillcrest College (Mutare), in Zimbabwe

In South Africa

  • Hillcrest High School (South Africa), in South Africa

In Canada;

  • Hillcrest High School (Ottawa), in Ottawa, Ontario

In United States

  • Hillcrest High School (Evergreen, Alabama), in Evergreen, Alabama
  • Hillcrest High School (Tuscaloosa, Alabama), in Tuscaloosa, Alabama
  • Hillcrest High School (Inglewood, California), in Inglewood, California
  • Hillcrest High School (Riverside, California), in Riverside, California
  • Hillcrest High School (Idaho), in Ammon, Idaho
  • Hillcrest High School (Country Club Hills, Illinois), in Country Club Hills, Illinois
  • Hillcrest High School (Kansas), in Cuba, Kansas
  • Hillcrest High School (Springfield, Missouri), in Springfield, Missouri
  • Hillcrest High School (New York), in New York City, New York
  • Hillcrest High School (Dalzell, South Carolina), in Dalzell, South Carolina
  • Hillcrest High School (Simpsonville, South Carolina), in Simpsonville, South Carolina
  • Hillcrest High School (Tennessee), in Memphis, Tennessee
  • Hillcrest High School (Dallas, Texas), in Dallas, Texas
  • Hillcrest High School (Midvale), in Midvale, Utah

Famous quotes containing the words high school, high and/or school:

    “Young people of high school age can actually feel themselves changing. Progress is almost tangible. It’s exciting. It stimulates more progress. Nevertheless, growth is not constant and smooth. Erik Erikson quotes an aphorism to describe the formless forming of it. “I ain’t what I ought to be. I ain’t what I’m going to be, but I’m not what I was.””
    —Stella Chess (20th century)

    “Go on, high ship, since now, upon the shore,
    The snake has left its skin upon the floor.
    Key West sank downward under massive clouds
    And silvers and greens spread over the sea. The moon
    Is at the mast-head and the past is dead.”
    —Wallace Stevens (1879–1955)

    “[How] the young . . . can grow from the primitive to the civilized, from emotional anarchy to the disciplined freedom of maturity without losing the joy of spontaneity and the peace of self-honesty is a problem of education that no school and no culture have ever solved.”
    —Leontine Young (20th century)