Question: What is the Ozark High School mascot thats synonymous with a derogatory term?
Context: Ozark High School is a high school in Ozark, Missouri. Kutcha butcha (कच्चा बच्चे) is a Hindi phrase that means “half-baked bread,” and is used to refer to biracial people of (East) Indian and (white) British ancestry.  The expression consists of two words: "kutcha", meaning “uncooked” or “underdone,” and "butcha", which literally means “child.”  The two words together translate roughly as a child who resembles half-baked bread.  It is primarily a derogatory term, meant to indicate the inadequacy of the individual, being neither Indian nor British, and it emphasizes the lack of belonging generally experienced by these individuals.  "Kutcha butcha" is colloquially synonymous with half-caste, terminology that is characteristic of hypodescent, which occurs when offspring of mixed-race unions are assigned to the ethnic group that is perceived by the dominant group as being subordinate. Scally is a derogatory term used in the Northwest of England especially around Liverpool.  It roughly synonymous with Chav or Ned.  The term is associated with youth with a particular style of dress.  The term denotes "a roguish, boisterous, disruptive or irresponsible male", and is derived from "Scallywag", meaning "a disreputable person" Spinster is a semi-obsolete term used to refer to an unmarried woman who was older than what was, in earlier times, perceived as the prime age range during which women should marry.  Spinster could also indicate that a woman was considered unlikely to ever marry. .  The term originally denoted a woman whose occupation was to spin.  Several dictionaries flag it as a derogatory term.  A synonymous but more pejorative term is old maid. .  The closest equivalent term for males is 'bachelor', but 'bachelor' doesn't generally carry the same connotations in reference to age and perceived desirability in the marriage market. The Ozark School District #14 is a public school district in western Arkansas, based in Ozark, Arkansas, serving most of northern Franklin County and a small portion of western Johnson County.  The district is a member of the Western Arkansas Educational Service Cooperative, which includes districts in western Arkansas.  As of 2004, the student population of the district was about 1,600.  The above figure was tallied before the Altus-Denning School District merged with this district the same year, making future tallies notably higher.  The district, most notably the high school, is most famous for its mascot, the Hillbilly.  Patrons claim that Ozark is the only district in the Union with the Hillbilly as its mascot, though both the nickname and comparable likenesses are used by other schools.  However, Ozark is the only district to use the nickname and likeness together. Herndon High School is a former high school located in Herndon, Kansas, USA, which served students in grades 9-12.  Herndon High School was the only high school within the city limits of Herndon, Kansas.  The school colors were blue and yellow and the school mascot was a Beaver.  The average annual enrollment was approximately 200 students from several communities.  Herndon High School was established in either 1912 or 1915.  A new building was erected in the spring of 1917 because of the growing population of the city.  In 1923, Herndon High School became Herndon Rural High School District #2.  The school was rebuilt in 1949 and classes were held at St. Mary's High School.  Classes resumed at the rebuilt high school in 1950.  This remained until the fall of 2003 when the decision was made to consolidate with Atwood USD #318.  The new district that was formed is now Unified School District #105 and Rawlins County Junior-Senior High School. Low culture is a derogatory term for forms of popular culture that have mass appeal.  Its contrast is high culture which can also be derogatory.  It has been said by culture theorists that both high culture and low culture are subcultures. Ozark High School is a comprehensive public high school for students in grades 10 through 12 located in Ozark, Arkansas, United States.  Ozark High School is the only high school of the Ozark School District in western Arkansas serving most of northern Franklin County and a small portion of western Johnson County.  The district, most notably the high school, is most famous for its mascot, the Hillbilly.  Patrons claim that Ozark is the only district in the Union with the Hillbilly as its mascot, though both the nickname and comparable likenesses are used by other schools.  However, Ozark is the only district to use the nickname and likeness together. Bethalto Community Unit School District 8 is a unified school district based in the Madison County village of Bethalto, Illinois; the district is on the outskirts of the St. Louis Metro Area.  The district is composed of six schools, of which all are located in the village of Bethalto except for one.  The district is composed of two primary schools, two intermediate schools, one middle school, and one high school.  Students attending the unified school district begin their educations at either Bethalto East Primary School or Parkside Primary School, which serve students within the prekindergarten-third grade range; the principals of each school are, respectively, Karen Harris and Kim Heinz.  Students between grades four and five attend Bethalto West Intermediate School, which is headed by principal Todd Hannaford, or Meadowbrook Intermediate School, which outside Bethalto in nearby Fort Russell Township and is administrated by Jill Griffin.  Graduates of the intermediate schools register at Wilbur Trimpe Middle School, where under direction of Principal Kim Wilks, the students progress from grade six through grade eight.  The last leg of precollegiate education that students in Bethalto Community Unit School District 8 undertake is at Civic Memorial High School, where the school's principal is Debra Pitts.  The high school mascot is the eagle, while the middle school mascot is the royal. Hillbilly is a term (often derogatory) for people who dwell in rural, mountainous areas in the United States, primarily in Appalachia and the Ozarks.  Due to its strongly stereotypical connotations, the term can be offensive to those Americans of Appalachian or Ozark heritage.
Answer: Hillbilly