1970

Tom Tatum locks up with Jordon 's heavyweight wrestler, before pinnmg him. I I After wmning the match with Jordan, the husky wrestlers corry Coach Tex Casto off on their shoulders. Roy Emerson pins Rod Leavitt of Jordon. Roger Kidd, Layne Newman, Leroy Martinez, Coach Casto, Tom Tatum and Lorry Hansen slop hands with Henry Trujillo before his match. 95

Practicing after school to improve their catching, throwtng, and hitting skills, this year's ball players were organized into a team after nearly sixty students showed up at tryouts early in March. Cutting over a period of one week narrowed this group down to eighteen, ten of whom were carry-overs from last year. With this nucleus, the Hillcrest baseball team gave trong oppo ition to other regional teams in the ten games they played. This strength resulted from both new players and last year's lettermen as well as encouragement from coaches Don Gust and Larry Yates. Don Gust larry Yates Coach Coa ch At a proct1ce session before the first gome, Jeff Kjor Kim Bowlden Don Cremer readies h•mself for Rolph Henderson 's pitch. Infield lnfteld In charge of all the baseball equ•pment ore Mark Holmstead Denny Jones managers Jeff Bailey and Howard Young Catcher O utfield 96 Jeff Kjar Fred larsen Infield Outfield

Play.ng catch during a warm up, John Yates throws the bolito Steve Pugm•re. After hitting a lang fly, Fred larsen prepares to run to f1rst base Alan Wenerstrom Jim Whitely Ron Bell Doc Curtis Bob Erdmann Ralph Henderson O utfield Catcher Pitcher Infield Outfield Pitcher Dennis Peacock Steven Pugmire Nick Rudelich David Whitely Kevin Winn John Yates Pitcher Infield Outfield Catcher Pitcher Infield At a baseball practic\" after school, Steve Pugmire takes position to catch a ground ball . As Kim Bowlden watches the ball being thrown to home base, an oppasinq runner reaches third base. 97

With a split in the school this year, many positions were open for those boys willing to put forth an effort and become a part of the team. With returning letter- man such as Dave Smith, Joe Mannes, Mario Dean, Leon Hansen, Earl Xais, Lance Fullmer, and Doug Christensen, along with help from the new track mem- bers, the track team anticipated a good ea on. Seven interschool meets enabled everyone to gain ex- perience for the City lnvttational, Snow College Invitational, and the BYU Invitational, in which only those boys with the most points from each school participated. Under the leadership of Head Coach Douglas Anderson, and A ssistant Coach Rayn o r Pearce, the team had an excellent year. Mark Allen Jim Ault Dennis Brimhall M ike LeP rey shows the form thot helped him win first ploce in many track meets with throws of more than 130 feet. Marlo Dean Dave Dumas Scott Dumas lance Fullmer leon Hansen Grant Hawkins Mike lePrey Joe Mannos Dave Matson Steve Matson Frank Reid Gilbert Roderiquez Steve Smart Dave Smith Kirk Smith Earl Xais Ron Wilkins Jay Wiseman 98

Ron Wilkins, Gront Hawkins, and lance Fullmer prepare to release Mario Dean, d1sploying the form thot helped h1m piece their javelins during a practice session in region lost year, beats Dove Sm1th over a h•gh hurdle , Douglas Anderson Raynor Pearce Head Coach Assistant Coach Using blocks to practice their fast starts ore spnnters Gilbert Roderiquez, Dove Dumas, Joy Wisemof), Dove Matson, Scott Dumas, and Kirk Smith. Junior Varsity track members ore from Left to Right, Row One : Doloin Sm1th, Kirk Gardener, Roy Schmitt, leon Hensen, Joe Mannes, and Fronk Reid, Hillcrest's long Randy Wing, Nelson Yellowmon, Rolph Rogerson, Alan Johnson, and Stan Palmer. Row Two : Kevin distance runners, sprint around the corner during a race. Beebe, Creed Ostler, Scott Burkinshow, Doran lybbert, Doug Pearce, Dolan Hudson, Dov1d Belcher, Mitch Huntsman, and William Rogerson. 99

Dominating the first positions in the pock, Leon Hansen, Roger Kidd, Herbert Don Gust Leon Hansen Benolly, Bruce Densley, Neil Roberts, and Fronk Reid round the first turn in the Coach Captain two mile race with Murray. In only its second year, the Hillcrest cross-country team Herbert Benally Roger Kidd took second place in the region meet during October. In the meet Leon Hansen placed first, Herbert Benally sixth, Roger Kidd eleventh, Bruce Densley twenty-second and Dennis Newton twenty-third in a field of seventy. Running dual meets with eight other schools during the regular season, the team came out on top on all but two occa- sions. Courses varied from two miles in the eight season meets to three miles in the state meet on November 1, in which the entire team was entered. Prior to the region meet, each member ran from four to six miles daily, but as the state meet drew closer this was in- creased to eight miles daily. Bruce Densley Frank Reid Dennis Newton Neil Roberts 100

During the seasonal practice at Mick After changing coaching responsibilities from tennis Riley, Hillcrest's home golf course, it was to golf, Cooch Art Hughes, poised in a kneelmg posi- usual to hear Coach Art Hughes and his tion, plans this year's golf strategy. on-the-ball golfers shouting such golf terms as: Stoney, on-the-beach, par, birdie, double birdie, and eagle. Besides competing with the nine other schools in Region Three, Hillcrest's golfers participated in tournaments like the BYU Invitational meet and the region and state meets. Through their participation the team members de- veloped the skill needed to defeat their opponents. Ray Brown Rick Brown Don Buck Jay Clayton Melvin Draper Terry Nuttall Rocky Roblez Bryan Teran 101

Paul Beard Jim Biorge Kim Kennington Victor lapp Jim Wagstaff Wayne Wagstaff W ith the first signs of spring came the hanging of nets and the appearance of tennis players interested in developing professional kills, w hich w ould enable them to participate in regi o nal and state competition . By practicing forehand an d sma sh balls under the coaching o f Max Frampto n, th e t wo do uble tea ms, two single tea ms, an d three a lter- nates practiced seventh period an d after sch ool to increase their talent and to develop qualities of sportsmanship and leadership as well. Max Frampton Seen through the tenn is net, J1m Wagstaff crouches forward to h1t Coa ch one of the lower returns after servinq . Members of the jun1or vors1ty tenn1s team ore left to Right, Row One : J1m Birrell, leRoy Kobs, Don DeMarco, Kelly Chnstensen, Robert Bowerbonk, and Manager Hal Collison . Row Two : J,m Smith, Brad Burgan, Tom Tholen , Ron Tuckfield, Keith Freemon, How ard Mathews, and lynn Malstrom .

One of the largest clubs at Hillcrest this year was symbolized by the traditional white H on a green letterman's jacket. Boys in this club achieved the privilege of membership by earning enough points after participating in a particular sport. Hillcrest's Lettermen's club spon ored a float for homecoming and a water-dunking booth at the annual Boys ' and Girls' Association dance and carnival. Lettenng 1n football, a phys,cally demand,ng sport, requored a player to participate in a minimum of four quarters . Members of the Lettermen's club ore, left to Right, Row One : Norman Mossey, Doc Curtis, Fronk Connely, Grant Hawk~ns, Denny Jones. Row Three : Paul Alan Wenerstram , John Yates, Steven Pugm1re, Robert Black, Craig Watson , Beard, Scott Burkinshaw, Lyle Buchannin, Mario Alqa, Richard Cook Rod Glover, Layne Newman, Jay Wiseman, Roy Emerson, Keith Rasmussen, Howard Young. Frank Hoffman, Doug Christensen , Fred Larsen, Jim Fletcher, Mark Allen. Row Row Two: Henry Trujillo, Joe Mannes, Dave Johnson, Manuel Trujillo, Dave Four: Ralph Henderson, Steve Poulsen, Lance Fullmer, Kim Bowlden Mark Burningham, Leon Hansen, Dave Smith, Mike LePrey, Merlo Dean, Earl Xaiz, Markowski, Scott Glover, Tam TatuR'I, Denn1s Brimhall, J1m Wh1teley, Jack Fisher, ;)ee Young , Steven Mclff 103

Dawn Phelps Cindy Mann Janene Johnson Sherie MacFarlane Valerie Brown Starting the year off with a bang, cheerleaders attended the May clinic held annually for cheerleaders and song leaders throughout the state, at Olympus High School. Under the supervision of Miss National Cheerleader, head cheerleader at Illinois State College, new tech- niques in cheering were taught to all groups of girls during the one day visit. School spirit was reborn to huskies this year as a \"Spirit Coffin ' was displayed to arouse the spirit of Hillcrest High. Passed around through eager hands, a \"spirit jug' was employed to let bottled up enthusiasm explode. February 11, cheerleaders united with the song- leaders and pep club in a scholarship tea where corsages were given to all participants who main- tained an A-minus average. Parents and girls were served dinner and a program was then performed. Cheerleaders proudly display a paper-mache replica of a huskie at the Homecoming game. Kris Beckstead Head Cheerleader 104

Gayle Bush WylaGene Myers Camille Ware Marlene Newbold lela Turner lntrigutng to Hillcrest this year was a new style set by the songleaders. Impersonated in their well-noted routtne \" Howatt 5-0\" the six songleaders blended old and modern styles. Sharper and more emphatic movements were brought out intermittently throughout the various routines. Contrary to past years, there were no holdovers for the year '70. Anxiety and eagerness occupied each new girl as she practiced attentively from six to eight each morning throughout the sum- mer. Traditional necklaces handed down from the preceding year were awarded each songleader, committing them to help regenerate school spirit. Songleaders farm an \"' H\" dunng the singing of the school song ot o basketball game. Colleen Hickson Head Songleader l 05

Do rothy Schmidt Ba rbera Wa rd Jeanne Boggess Ca thy Cutler Ka re n Crump Sherrie Bodell Advisor Advisor Adv1sor President Vice-Pres . Secretary Being a Marchionea meant more than just wearing a green and white dress; it meant a year of activities, hard work, fun, and just being proud of Hillcrest. Decorating team member's lockers, attending early morning pep rallies, cheering at pep assemblies and games, and marching during half-time activities, the Marchione Club promoted school spirit throughout the year 1969-70. For their last march on February 20, the graduating Mar- chioness were honored at the traditional flashlight march; also, earlier in the year, the club met at seven o'clock Friday mornings to perfect handmovements and marches. Running at the last minute to buy a present for their pixie, a secret friend, and entertaining another school's pep club at a tea before a home game helped create additional mem- ories for this year's '70 Marchioness. Delores Anderson Paula Christianson Chris Henneman Kathy M ortoneau Debbie Sundburg Julie Rosenhan Peggy Smit Susan Bascom Karen Dahl Jo Johnson Lindo M oser Anna VanDam Jackie Boulton Bev Newbold Marie Brady Ginger Eckman Kathy Jorgensen Carole Carter Sharlene Furse Bonnoe Leavitt Suzette Noland Lon Cartwright Linda Hampton Sharon Lewis Marilynn Olsen Margoe Loveless Carolyn Parkin Linda Hatch 106

Sharon N ilsson Anita Milkovich Jean Conga Pam Tischner Debbie Christensen Linda Parkin Corr. Secretary Historian Treasurer Drill Mistress Hd . Drill Mist. Drill Mistress Stondmg at ottenllon, the pep club members close a 7:30 a.m . pep rally by singing the school hymn . Standing in the \"\"H \"\" during their lost march ore the members of Morch1oness Club while the Cheerleaders lead the studentbody in the school song. With hands outstretched, Paulo Christianson leads oddly-d ressed, new pep club members in a cheer for port of their initiation. l 07





Reed H . Beckstead After o lengthy discussion of d1strict problems, Supenntendent Reed H. Beckstead Superintendent and Director of Secondary Education Joel P. Jensen consider the current school yeor. Joel P. Jensen During o conference in the superintendent\"s office, Superintendent Reed H. Beck · Director of Secondary Education stead talks too District Boord member on the telephone while Director of Secondary Education Joel P Jensen waits to continue discussing policy stipulations. Working in conjunction with the district superintendent and a newly elected officer, the director of secondary education, the district board members met once a month. It was their function to screen potential employees, decide upon district funds, formulate new rules and adjust old ones, and act as counselors to the various school administrators. It was the job of the superin· tendent and the director of secondary education to make decisions pertaining to junior and senior high schools as well as to act as official mediators be· tween the district's schools and the public. Ross Allen Marlon S Bateman Clyde V . Buxton Bernarr Furse John Wheadon Ken Prince President of Board Clerk of Board 110

Advancing from the office of Vice Principal to prin- cipal, DelMar Schick confronted new school problems this year with accurate and dependable solutions. Being the school's representattve for the superm- tendent and the district Board of Education, Mr. Schick skillfully guided and relayed pertinent mformation to the sch oo l per- sonnel and students. In ad d ition, he contro lled the school curnculum, programs, and cla ss sched ul e . Mr. Schick strove to more closely uni te the a d minis- t rati o n, faculty, staff an d stu d ents into one w e ll- organi zed, unified body. DelMar Schick Giv1ng the Principal morn<ng on - nouncemen s, Spending the Paul Kochevar time doing keeps teache rs pape rw ork, and studen ts Del Mar Schick informed a· keeps the school fu nc· bout school tioning w e ll . activities . Through the Counse ling a use of the student who te leph one, De lMa r Schick is pet ition · JS able to mg for ere · car ry out dit, Paul Ka· communicat ion cheva r e xpla ins o b liga t ions. how absences a ffe ct grades . Greeting students with morning announcements and ending the school day with the seventh period an- Paul Kochevar nouncements , Hillcrest's new Vice-Principal Paul Vice Principal Kochevar coordinated management problems with the Princi pal DelMar Schick . Being in charge of the schoo l 111 calen d ar, Mr. Kochevar regulated chool activitie in a way most beneficial to the school. In an effort to solve problems involving students, such as atten d ance, discipl ine, tardiness, accidents , trans- ~ortation , and referrals to the Pupil Personnel Depart- ment, Mr. Kochevar counseled with parents and students alike as well as arrang ing necessary schedule changes . Other duties included the en- forcement of dress and grooming pol icies of the school, and regulated the Student Council.

Wilmer Barnett Hulda Crossgrove Lucile Diefenderfer Junior Counselor Senior Counselor Sophomore Counselor Schedul1ng Hillcrest's many students into a wide Answering the telephone, relaymg messages, assist- variety of classes, the school counselors worked ing students, issuing keys and activity cards, ana through May, June, and July. As a main duty, giving change were just a few of the many duties per- formed by this year's office clerks. Reliably, the the coun elor gave clerks maintained guidance to tudent . the school records However, the counselors ass1sted in many other essen- tial duties, such as administering the NEDT, GABT, 1n such a manner that the year's activities were able TAPS, the American College Test, and many other to run smoothly and surely. In addition, they assisted nationwide tests. New this year, Mr. Reed Thatcher the school administration in many clerical duties. coordinated with the rest of the staff in vocational and group counseling. Farol Lester lona Snarr Wilma Thompson Central Office Centra I Office Vice Principal Office 112

Punching cords on the new Key Punch, Bloke Glover follows h1s pre - pored program whde Eric Hellstrom holds the completed cords. In the early days of January the Math Department added a Key Punch, which is a device for preparing cards to be used in a computer. This piece of equipment enabled Computer Science students to broaden their skills in operating technical equipment. Due to a split in Hillcrest last spring, Advanced Place- ment Mathematics students were required to travel to Brighton High School each day this year to receive their instruction. Students desiring to compete with other math students throughout the nation participated in the National Math Contest in March. From such classes and tests, students in the Hillcrest Math department developed vary- ing degrees of skills to be used in the physical world of today. Val Farnsworth Douglas Anderson Max Frampton George Shell Survey Math; Geom .; Alg.; Geom. Alg .; Trig. Dept. Head Geom.; Alg.; Alg .; Sports Comp. Scnce. 113

Lorene Mark Anne lasella Pouwel Vuyk Venna Kaye Beck Sonja Beere Dept. Ch., English Dept. Ch , Span., Eng. Dept. Ch., Drama Eng., French English Amplifying interest in written and oral communi cation, the Language, Speech, and English Departments worked together in order to supply a vaned program. Language Gary Johnson and Mrs. Anne lasella act out a classes worked to provide a better understanding Spanish dialogue while the class watches. of foreign people, customs, and languages. Lan- guage students were also offered European and Latin American Study Tours. Drama students were given opportunities to compete for leads in the school play. Main objectives of the English Department were to furnish students with an introduction to world abilities in essay, poetry and grammar. Debate and Speech students competed in state and regional forensic meets. Earlene Mitchell Barbara Ward Kay McNamara Eng., Russ., Journ ., News Eng ., Pep Club. Librarian Before giving a lecture on the elements of the short story, Mrs . Lorene Mark tokes attendance. 114

Ann Griffiths Phyllis Gunnell Robert Krueger John F. Lyon Betty Mclaughlin Debate, Spch , Rdng. Cre. Wrt, Eng English Eng., Yearbook English Miss Venno Beck reads a section of Silos Marner' to her first period class. As port of theor drama class ossognments, Debbie Odorizzi, Rodney lund, Connie Lake, Rick Coots, Christy May, Lesloe lyman and Londo Stewart perform a dramatic sketch As a Springville debater listens for omportont poonts, Kathy Olson gives her first constructove speech. 115

Cha rles Will ia ms Richa rd Bird Glen Jackso n Scott Olsen Boone Coleg rove Dept. Ch. Am. Hist., Psych., Gen. World Hist Am. Hist., Pre-Aig. Am. Govt. Am. Hist. Leon Hale Providing new and different ways of teaching the facts of their historical past, the Am. Hist., Soc., Eco n. Social Science Department offered a wide curriculum ranging from the complexities of the American social and economic systems to the study of world history. These and other classes composed the range of subjects in which high school students enrolled. Presenting all the many facts in each of these fields to students was accomplished through the use of films, records, and guest speakers, along with the traditional approach of teacher-lecture and textbook. Corrymg on a lively doscussion as to the behavior of a human being under the stress of everyday life ore Pamela Dazley, Darla Payne, Mr. Richard Bird, Lila Webb, Bruce Bishop, LeRoy Forgie, Gordon Milne, Ray Brown, Alan Jensen, Don Buck, Manuel Trujillo, Elaine Gonzales, and Brent Mathews. 116

Steve Jenkons peers through the spectroscope as M1tch Huntsman glances up to check its voltage. Experiment is being watched by Doug M•llerburg, Fred Getman, Howard Young, Steve Mloker, and Leon Hansen. As radiation counters introduced new areas for physics' students, the Science Department delved into countless areas of research. Visual helping tools and the Harvard Project, a completely new concept in teaching physics, were introduced this year. Student's minds were put to hours of labor while working on individual science projects and through these pro- jects scientific inquiry was developed. Preparing on oscilloscope for an experiment in sound ore Howard Young and Steve Mlaker. Jack Jorgensen Paul L. Argyle Leroy Soderquist Glenn Soulier Paul Thomson Dept. Head Chern., Bio. Phys., A lg. Biology Biology Bi o ., Bot., Zoo. 117

Max Dickson Marjean Gibson Carol Richa rdson Dept. Chair. Bus., Nthnd., Type Bkkg., Mach., Law, Type. Shtnd., Bus. Math, Type. Drilling on a timed writing, Ctndy Pace and Apn Virginia Poole Faye Thomas Vennen oncrease their speed and accuracy. Type Type, Deco. Through the various vocational courses offered at Hill- crest, four hundred business students prepared for careers immediately after high school. Helping students acquire essential secretarial qualifications, the Business Department rendered practical experience in bookkeeping, type and shorthand. Bookkeeping and Business Law classes taught students how to figure In· come taxes using nine new calculators. Other students in Deco were instructed in buying, selling, and mer- char,dising equipment. They also sponsored a family in the Sub for Santa program. Taking shorthand dictation, Cynthia Marchant transcribes them in longhand. Using a business machine, Sharon Parsons leorns to balance books. 118

Hold,ng the close olfention of Carmon Soez, Em1fy Sdvo, and Elizabeth Acqu~ring the ability to sew, Brenda Cook listens to Mrs . Eun,ce R1vero , Mrs . Diona Hendriksen demonstrates proper cooking methods . P1xton explain the method of slltching on facings. Mastering the art of cooking correctly and economi- cally, and practicing proper sewing methods were objectives of the Home-economics department this year. In addition to the usual classes offered at Hillcrest, new courses In Home-ec were initiated this year. One of these, advanced foods, special- ized in foreign foods, as well as complex domestic delicacies. Beginning the second semester, Interior Decorating was also offered for the first time. Housing and furnishings were studied in detail, and frequent field trips extended students' decorating knowledge. Consumers' education was added to Home-Living this year to help students manage money in the home. MoRee Nelson Eunice Pixton Diana Hendriksen Dept. Chair. Tail., Cloth. Fds., Cloth., Int. Dec. Hm. Liv., Tail. 11 9

Demonstrating techniques in metal working , Fred Hartley Explorat1on in the field of industrial sciences expla ins how to bend metal to first period class. proved to be interesting and educational to the stu- dents of Hillcrest High School. Added to the de- partment this year was Graphic Arts, a one hour class 1n printing techniques . Equipped with four printing machines, type cases, a paper cutter, and ink supplier, th1s area served many students who learned how to produce programs, tickets, and several edi- tions of the school newspaper. Besides this training, Industrial Arts prepared students for future vocations in the fields of auto mechanics, drafting, woodwork, metalwork, and electronics. Gordon Mickelsen Glade Bailey William Dye George Waite De pt. Head Grp h. Arts ., Eng . Elect., Wd . W rk. Auto. Mech. Drft., Mach . 120

Mtke Sorenson, smoothtng part of o stereo cabtnet on a belt 5onder, bears down an a block of wood Filling on assignment on the offset press to pnnt from o stencil ore Scott Glover and Jed Thompson. Setting type to be used in o printing project, Keith Bennett learns o possible future trade. Allen Bath, bending down near an exhaust tube, hollows out a bowl an a wood lathe. 121

Both new and advanced students in the f1eld of art used and added to their knowledge of sculpturing, water-coloring, and ske ching to convert their skills into worthwhile pro1ects either for school octivities or their own personal enjoyment. With the help of adv1sors and students, the Art Department built scenery for the Sound of Music and Life with Fat her. Adver- tising school act1v1ties was an 1mportant task of various art students who made posters, including the fluorescently painted one entitled \"The Man1a,'' which announced the Association Dance. In h s art class, Bob Erdman learns to express himself as he transposes hos pen col ske ch in o on Indio mk drawing. Wayne Killpack Glenna Dodge Donald Marr Fine A rts Com. A rt, Stg. Des. Ceramics Members of he Pep Bond fill the gym w1th sounds rodiotmg from theor Leo Dean William Christensen trumpe s, clor•ne s, French horns, sousaphone, and drums. Choir Band, Orch., Math Through both vocal and instrumental training, Hill- crest's Music Department developed skills in its stu- dents and provided entertainment for the entire studentbody. Pep rallies on Friday mornings featured the Pep Band as they drowned out the noise in the halls. Lead by a new member of the faculty, Mr. William Christensen, the orchestra combined with the band to provide selections for the school musical. To- gether with three other schools in the state, Hillcrest's Music Department played in the Tabernacle with the Utah Symphony. Participating in Band Day at the University of Utah and presenting a Christ- mas concert were major activities of the band. Students in general music and junior choir classes worked for acceptance into next year's A Cappella 122 and Chamber Choirs.

Jean Bogge ss Veri Casto Duane Densley Dance, P.E. P.E., Hlth., Spts. Hlth., Stg. Cr., Gen. Mth. Susan Anderson and Colleen Bascom stand on Don Gust Art Hughes Phys., P. E., Spts. Sports guard to catch Kim Robinson tf she slips. Whether they were learning the spec1fic name Developing strength and endurance on the Untversol Gym ore of every function of the body in physiology, Duff Greenwell, Ricky Bienz, Rick Deming, and Vic Topp. trying to lift ten-more-pounds on the Univer- sity Gym, or performing an arabesque on a balancing beam, Huskies enjoyed the opportunity of practicing and improving their physical skills. Health teachers stressed recreation as their main objective. To accomplish this, interclass competition on football, basket- ball, tennis, softball, and weight-lifting was held in boys' P.E. In girls' gym, perfecting the arts of archery, tennis, and gymnastics provided the basis for future recreational activities. Raynor Pearce Dorothy Schmidt larry Yates Proctocing o rhythmic donee routine ore Notlie Anaerson, Gen. Mth., Hlth., Spts. P.E., Hlth., Pep Clb. W id. Hist., Hlth., Spts. Colleen Bascom, Evelyn Burbank, and Debbie Butterfield. 123

With fewer students, but just as many challenging problems, Htllcrest' s custodians applied themselves continuously by repairing broken water lines, ruptured thermostats, and procurring needed equipment. Christmas holidays, for head cus· todian Del Newbold and his staff, brought long hours of refinish- ing floors and repairing some forty room heaters. They also ex· tended courtesies to students, as they opened jammed lockers or replaced broken windows on freezing December mornings. Their work did not close at the end of school each day, but continued on into the night sometimes. School was made a little easier this year with the help of the custod1ans. Del Newbold eyes the camera as he assists Wayne Butterfield, district repairman, to install a new drape rod in room C-211 Gerold Parry, afternoon custodian, finishes cleaning the floor in the girls' gym. Replacing hundreds of fluorescent tubes in the halls and class· rooms is one of the many duties performed by custodians Wayne Porker and Blaine Ashworth. After a busy morning Del Newbold converses with Wayne Porker and Blaine Ashworth during their afternoon lunch break. 124

Exertion and laughter gnnd together as Lyle Thacker Venetia Snyder, Lucille Mrs. Viola Baker, one of Hillcrest\"s cooks, cuts cake for thirteen hundred students. Slotte, and Janet Matson prepare meat loaf for the afternaan\"s meal. Providmg a warm and friendly atmosphere, Hillcrest's cooks co ntributed much to a rewarding year. Toiling constantly under the superviston of head cook Veneta Snyder, the cooks prepared two-hundred menus for the precise schedule followed from August to May. A side from planning meals, they also supervised twenty pupil assistants and an enthusiastic lunch room staff who helped to keep the lunch program running smoothly. These students even decorated the tables at Christmas with poinsettas. There were six-hundred fifty more lunches served this year than last although the school' s population was red uced to thirteen hun d red. Mrs. Toshi Yamashi ro w ashes t rays in Cooperation is appl1ed by Elaine Godfrey and Gladys Stutz antic1pation of the second lunch. as they work 1n unison to prepare chil1. 125



CLkSSES We're.· hono

Studentbody president, Grant Hawkins Although officers were elected just last fall because of the split in the school, they successfully obtained d1scipline and unity throughout the school. Having a warm smile and a greeting for everyone, the school officers worked for change in dress standards, planned and conducted student council meetings and assemblies like the Thanksgiving Assembly, wrote letters to other schools to promote better school relations, and put together a history book of the school. To help raise funds for a new project- a student lounge- the officers planned a movie, arranged a donkey basketball game, and oper- ated a canned-pop machine. They also worked with Mr. Schick in planning the new independent period. 128

Vice-President Marlo Dean uperv1 es a money-making venture for the ne.w student lounge. Secretary Karen Dahl corresponds with other high schools. Historian Jennifer Sainsbury keeps track of current event .

Senior class officers: Vice-President David Smith, Secretary Kelly Kemp, President Dennis Higbee. Contending with conflicts of a challenging Junior Class, of a demandirg Sophomore Class, of dress standards, decency, and pride in the school, three hundred sixty-two senior students lived the pattern of a Hill- crest Husky. Verifying this pattern, the Seniors sponsored the Big Pal-Little Pal organization, an innovation in which senior girls welcomed sophomore girls by giving them presents and decorating their lockers. Lending a touch of senior \"class\" to the traditional activities, the seniors planned the December Senior Hop around the theme \"The Age of Aquarius,\" hosted the Senior Dinner Dance last May, and the Senior Stomp last January. Having accepted these re- sponsibilities the seniors were better qualified to accept post high school life after graduation. 130

Pam Adams Eileen Jo Anderson Kathy Atkinson Linda Ault Barbara Bailey Kris Beckstead Marilyn Anderson Delores Anderson Nancy J. Atkinson launa Austin Susan Kay Bascom Karen Bess finding joy through friend hip Roxanna Beckstead lynette Beckstead Jackie l. Boulton Valer ie Brawn Martha M. Bullett o ·ann ButterField Carol Bennett Nancy Boll ige r leslee Brady Geraldine Buhler Joni Cabibi Gayle Bush 13 1

Coral Ann Coldwell Gayle Corter Deni Christian . Vicki Collins Delores Curley Koren Dahl Cathy Christensen Debbie Christensen Paulo Christianson Anno Marie Conti Cathy Cutler Pamela Dozley communicating thoughts through que tions Janice Despom Cindy Doty Dionne Evans Jean Dongo Jeanne Dunn Emma Fisher Connie Edmunds SENIOR Dione Fleming Elaine S. Gonzales Janet Leo Griffis Vickie R. Garrick Martha Gonzales Janet Hall Norma Gonzales Gail Godfrey Moureeno Hansen 132

Roy P. Archuleta Dennis L. Ainsworth Dean Bannon Allen F. Bath Dana C. Beck Herbert Benally Tim S. Anderson Neal Frank Bake Steve B. Barnhurst Rick Beal R. Steven Berrett Rober B. Belcher Arnie Bigler Wayne Bigler Bruce Bishop Kim Bowlden Ray Brown Don Broyles Stanley W. Biltz Ken D. Bird M oke Boggess Greg M . Brim Rick Brown Lyle Buchanon 133

Don Buck Scott S. Burkinshow Kim Carlston Douglas Christensen Bob Conder Richard G. Cook Paul V. Bulkley David Burningham Don H. Cremer Phillip Joe Christensen Morven D. Cook Nolan Cooley assisting with a campaign EN IOR Dee Droney Richard Erdman Jerry A. Elmer Dove Dumas Don Evans Roy A. Emerson 134 Alan Du M ond LeRoy Dusty Fo rgie Robert Engstrum

Jolynn Haun laDean Hansen Jean Hinnen Carol Ann Huish Janene Johnson laura Jones linda Hampton Coli een Hickson Karen Hopkins Kathy Jorgensen Jo Johnson Peggy Jones Janene Johnson Kelly Kemp Pot Kikel linel M. Krichbaum Joyce Kunz Vicki landers Koy Kemp Kathy Kendall Darlene V. Kirk Bonnie Kochis M1tzi larsen Annette larsen 135

Losa L. Leatherwood Venoce Larsen Marsha Leak Dianne Lottlefield Doane Lopez Ramona Lopez Matilda Jeri Leyba JoAnn Leyba Sharon Lewis Pat Lloyd Rachel Lopez Margie Loveless anticipating a campaign speech Ramona M air Janice Maynes Christine M. M itchell Sharon F. N ilsson Kristine Marchant Lorna M echam Dixie Newbold Suzette Noland Yvonne Miera Kris Nuttall SENIORS Marlene Newbold 136

Glen Fisher Lance Fullmer Garth C. Glenn Rod Glover Moke Green Steven D. Green Jack Robert Fisher Stephen K. Galasso Blake Glover Les Gordon Sherman Green Kevin Hagen Larry Hansen Greg D. Hardman Randy Harward Grant Hawkins Eric E. Hellstrom Frank H. Hoffmann Russ Hansen Cal David Harkness Gene Hawker Kevin Douglas Hills Mark Holmstead Dennis Higbee 137

Motch Huntsman Randy Holt George Jensen Dave Johnson Scott Jolley Michael Kalis Van Hartin Alan R. Jensen Randy Jentzsch Ron Johnson Denny Jones Jeff Kjar accomplishment through participation SENIORS Robert B. Mathews George J . Mannos Wayne Glover Lyon Mel Malmstrom Joe Mannos Stephen J. Matson 138 Kent Bryan Mangum Mark Markowski Larry McCleery

Debbie Olsen Colleen O'Brien Lindo Parkin Darla Payne Debbie Phillips Karla Pearson Kathy L. Ontiveros Sharon Ostlund Terry J. Patrick Kristine Pearce Down Phelps Deborah L. Potter Angie Reyes Kristene Rowson Potncio J. RIChards Sandy Romney Jenn,fer Sainsbury Mary Ellen Russell Ronne Kay Richards Lauro Reid Sandy J. Robinson Shirley Ruffell Carmen Soez Marianne Scott 139

Terry Setterberg Carlene Shover Emily Silva Judy A. Smith Ronan Smith Koren Stillman Kathy Shepherd Julie Sherwood Peggy Sm1t Julie Smith Sharman K. Stout Yvonne Sorenson portraying elegance in fa hion Lorrome Tongoro Bonnie Templin Pam T1schner Connie Templin Denise Thurmond Lindo Jane Titel Debra R. Thorn on Jeonn1e T1bbetts Lynda S. Von Oostendorp EN IOR Penelope Von Horn Lynda Wallgren Corrie L. W harff Koren Waggoner La uri Jane Will and Trudy L. W arnes Aida Marie Zizumbo Debbie Walkenhorst Lila M . W ebb 14 0

Gory M1ddleton Donald Lee Meadows Doug Mdlerberg Steven Mloker Bruce Monson Sam Nozzise Gordon M1lnc Michael Mdler M1ke L. Merkling Gory Money Robert Morgan Rick Nelson Dennis Newton Gory Nielsen Gory W. Norris Blome A. Olson Randy Lee Ostler R. Douglas Pearson Craig Ney Doug L Nilsson Kev;n Oliverson Randy L. Olson Mike Peacock Cro1g Pedersen 141

Jasen Perry John A. Pollock Dorrell Rees Scott Rhodes AI fonso Rico Rolph Rogerson Morv Peterson Thayne Rasmussen Fronk Reid Billy Richardson Gory Robinson Manuel A. Romero establishing enthu 1a m at morning pep rallie Tom Benjie Romero Brent W. Smart Rodney Snarr George Stavros Freddie Ronquillo Roy Smart Mike Sorensen Jim Stewart Mike Rosenlund J1m W. Stouffer Dov1d l. Smith Mario Swensen EN IOR 142

Lynn E. Timothy Robert J. Urton Roger Vondersteen Jim Wagstaff Scott E. Wall Craig M. Watson Monuell rujillo Bob VanDam John R. Venneri Lynn Wolkenhurst Richard Walsh Don Welch Jom Whiteley Paul A. Wetzel Stan Wells Dove Wootton Mike Paul Yengich Alan Wenerstrom Ross White Rod A. Williams Earl Xois Howard Young 143

Juni o r class officers: Pres ident Steve Smart, Secre- tary Sha rl e ne Furse, Vice-President Leon Hansen. Organizing the Junior Prom, planning the Junior Assembly, and holding their own class elections on September 25th to elect officers were projects the Jun ior Class undertook. Juniors introduced a school ring to replace the class ring by presentmg three color pictures of the proposed ring as well as displaying several sample settings and stones. Showing dominant leadership by scheduling a Decency Rally and making posters to promote school spirit and pride, the middleclassmen helped units the students of Hillcrest High School. 144