1965

Volume 3 Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-five Published by Yearbook Staff in cooperation with the Student Body of Hillcrest High School, Midvale, Utah . Printed by Wheelwright Lithographing Company, Salt Lake City, Utah . CONTENTS Theme Introduction ---------------------------- page 2 Seniors --·····-----------·--·········-···--·------· page 86 Dedication ..................................... page 4 6 Juniors .................................... page 106 8 Breadth ...... ..... ............................ .. page 10 Sophomores ------------·-----·-------------·· . page 120 Administration . ... . ... .. . ....... page 24 Freshmen ... ---------·--------·-·---·----------- page 128 Faculty .... ......•.....•.. ....•. . page 26 Honor Winners .............................. page 130 Height ________ --------·--------------------------· page 30 Time ............ _____ ............................. . page 140 Publications .................................. page 50 78 Organizations ...........................•... page 142 80 Clubs ----··-------······-------------·-·-----··· . page Assemblies _____ . --------·--··········--------- page 156 Athletics ........................................ page Dances . . --------·--·-····-----·-----·--·--····· page 162 Depth .. . .. ....... page Memorable Events ...................... page 176 Student Body Government . ......... page In Closing ----------------------------------··---- page 178







DEDICATION During the first two years of a new school's life, traditions, education, and in return, they have used this education athletic programs, and student pride are in a growing, to make Hillcrest the kind of school it is. fluctuating condition. The responsibility of stabilizing this condition lies with the third year students - those seniors Academically, athletically, and spiritually, the Class of '65 who have completed their full high school education began to put Hillcrest on the map - to make it a valued within the school. To them is given the challenge to bring part of the history of this valley. It is to this first Hillcrest maturity and success to the school. These seniors have class, the seniors of 1965, that this ed1tion of Hillcrest is become the type of people they are because of a Hillcrest dedicated.

R Any school to start from Someone with the necessary ri n e is needed to supply the knowledge and new ideas. Because of their experience, the superintendent, the school board, the principal, and the counselors have been Hillcrest's experts in supervising educational pro- grams. It has been through their guidance and organi - zation that the student body has been able to begin to move in the right direction . The teachers, by virtue of their seventy degrees in diverse subjects, further extended this move through providing an appropriate education to each of the school 's eighteen hundred students. Because they could support and advise the students' efforts, regardless of direction or scope, the administra- tion and faculty were Hillcrest's breadth. Presenting : Administration page 8 Faculty -------------·---- page 10 6



\\lycie V Buxton ADMINISTRATION Marion S. Bateman Reed H. Beckstead Bernarr Furse Paul Martinson Superintendent of Schools John Wheadon DISTR ICT 8 Meeting periodically to discuss the immediate problems within the district was the important job of the school board. Their numerous duties included those of formulating new policies, au- thorizing expenditure of funds, ap point- ing administrative personnel, and hiring new teachers. H. W . Jorgensen Assistant Supenntendent

W il mer Ba rnett Student Counselor SCHOOL Joel P. Jensen Jea n Ta yl or Principal Studen Counselor Presiding over the executive board of Hillcrest, our principal, Joel P. Jensen, Del Mar Schick Lee Skanchy and v1ce-principal, Del Mar Shick, have Vice Principal Student Cou_n_se_lo_r_ _ demonstrated their ability in effectively organizing and supervising the school Hulda Crossgrove curriculum. Student Counselor Sponsoring students' interests in school activities as well as counseling and pro- 9 moting student morale, our counselors have also added to the development of Hi I!crest students. Our administration has been the back- bone of a successful year. In its effect- Iveness lay the progress and accomplish- ment of Hillcrest High School.

LANGUAGE ARTS Son ja T. Beere English Hele n Bue h le r Read ing Glen Butterfie ld Visual knowledge of Shakespeare's contributions s_trengthened students' Engl.sh, Journalism understanding of the English language. Ann Griffith Engl1sh Phyllis Gunnell Anne lasella Kath e rine Irv ine Wende ll Jack son Robe rt Kru e g e r Engl1sh English, Span sh Frend., Science Span sh, Soc Stud1es Engl ish 10

Nade ne Tuft Pouwe l 5. Vuyk Au stin Walke r Barbara Ward Ell en Mae Wood English Speech English, German English English Jan ice Ridge s English Henry Nielsen English, Russian lorene Mark The study of Christmas greetings and customs made the knowledge of a Engl sh forei gn language more alive and useful. John F. lyon 11 Engltsh, Journalism

Clemont Bishop Boone C. Colegrove Randall Dow Howard Evans Frank Kamnikar Soc. Studies, History H story, Soc Studies Soc. Studies,Geog.,Sports Socool Studies Hostory Acellowe Ho story lawrence Ray Soc. Studies, Hist , Spo rts Knowledge in social science was ga ined by the study of both facts and concepts . Gerald Webb Soc. Studies H st , Mo th. SOCIAL SCIENCES Charles Williams 12 Ame rican Gov ' t, History

Gordon Micke lse n Draft ing Don Savage Machine Shop, Aero. Three of Mr. Davis ' auto mechanics ' students tested their newly-acquired Jay Shurtliff skills on the shop 's Ford Fairlaine engine. Crofts, Ceromocs INDUSTRIAL ARTS Lloyd lind Woodwork, Elect Bruce Beckstead Raymond Davis Auto Mech , (Boys; Girls ) Auto Mech Woodwork 13

Mall Dickson Allen Myers Joan Palmer Virginia Rupper Fay B. Thomas Type Boo kpg., Com Low, Type Shorthand, Off. Proc. Type Type, Dist. Educ. Fundamental to a business career, taking of dictation was an ability emphasized in the business department. BUSINESS 14

MATH Ge orge W. Shell Algebra, Trig. MatbeQ-latical concepts were related and applied to the physical world. Calvin Maxfield Algebra Duane A. Densley Math Stage Craft Ronald Davis Plane Geom., Comp. Sc. Doug Anderson Calvin Brady Kenneth Brady Donald Clark Math., Sports Math. Plane Geom Algebra 15

George Ashby Beatrice Densley Jack Jorgenson James Shurtleff leRoy Soderquist Science Genetics, Psych., Health Biology, Bot., Zool. Chemistry Science, Physics Glenn Soulier B•ology, Bot Zool. Jay Paul Thomson Biology, Agri. William Edwards Sc;ence The best in modern equipment was at the disposal of students in the biology departments. Richard Goodworth Sc1ence, Moth. SCIENCES 16

ART Wayne l. Kill pack Fone Arts Denny S. Kostellic Fine Arts Art deportment students were taught the methods of creating objects of diverse natures but of uniformly artistic value. The string quintet was a quality example of the ability fos- tered in the music deportment: the use of fine technical skill t o exp ress emot ional feeling. MUSIC leo Dean Alfred S. Morris Music, German Mus1c, Social Studies 17

GIRLS' P. E . Volleyball was a sport ir wh1ch team performance was dependent on the reflexes and accuracy of the individual player. Carolyn Jones Dorothy Schm idt PE P. E. Pep Club ana 1rnprovea pnys1cal condition were the ous act1v1ties in girls' gym classes. ~----~~~--------~----------~ 18

BOYS' P. E . Art Hug hes P E. Hard Games of basketball were an activity designed to 1mprove Tom lovat the speed and skill of the boys ' P.E. students. P E, English DRIVERS' EDUCATION Don J. Gust P E., Phys,ology Parallel parking practice was an ever-present trial for the student driver- and for the instructor. Theodore Sjoblom Driver Tro1ning Glen R. Jackson Driver Tro1n1ng, Moth 19

MoRee Nelson Joyce Dansie Dixie Reed Home L.v rng Home Ec Home Ec , Math HOME ECONOMI Mak ing rolls from raw matenals was one of the bas ic skills View ing the creation in final form was the true test of learned by students of the Home Economics Department. fit, style, and effect for the able sewing students. 20

Elsie D. Adams Connie Tucker Library Library Assistant LIBRARY The l1brary, in addition to its serv1ces of processing and dis- tributing books, was an area of quiet study and research. 21

Lou1se W. CurtiS Gladys Stutz Venette Snyder Toshi Yamashiro COOKS Elaone Wil li ams Producing their products in huge quantities didn t keep the cooks from maintaining a spotless kitchen. Mervme Brown Marc1o Miller Elame Godfrey Fields of celery and bowls of cheese filling became, through the cooks\"efforts, a tasty appetizer. 22

The good workmg order of school equipment was in the keeping of the janitorial staff. Compiling and checking the absentee list was one of the clerks ' typical duties. CLERKS Veda Thompson CUSTODIANS lone Snarr Dole Newbold John Mdlongton Duoin W. Coleman 23

Publications, clubs, and athletics are the unre- quired, non-compulsory fields of student effort. Their activities can only be faculty -aided by ad- vice or coaching - the student must do the job. But because of the freedom in publications and clubs, and the initiative required in athletics, these achievements are the truest measure of the heights a student may reach. Although the hours of class or homework have greater value, they will be less remembered than the last few minutes of a close game or the final, rousing tune of a folk-singing assembly. This type of event contributed most to the memorable, emo- tional school life because it was an absolute test - the first, unsupported steps of the students into a world of genuine achievement or immediate failure. Publications, clubs, and athletics were unrelent- ingly accurate in showing ambition and attaining stature - the height. Records of the height: Publications ·····················----------------------- page 26 Clubs --------·-···-------------··------------------------·- page 30 Athletics ---------·--··---·---------------··----··------- page 50 24



Members of the yearbook staff performed a vanety of jobs to prepare Hillcrest for publication. YEARBOOK STAFF Joe Devinny Pam Chesley Striving to give original1ty and life to the mass of detail which must make up a yearbook, this year's staff took long, Editor Assistant Editor exciting steps into new 1deas and methods. They worked as usual with the difficult problems of covering school activi- ties which were on a schedule completely foreign to the publisher's deadlines. The nine member staff, fewer than last year, compiled names, took pictures, wrote copy, did art work, typed copy sheets, and rechecked everything. A year's efforts resulted in a newer and better Hillcrest. Mr. John F. Lyon Mr. Arval Nelson Advisor Photography Advisor 26

lyn Poulsen Carma Jones Sonja Bohland loralee Pugmire Index Photography Editor Copy Copy Dennis West Photography Staff: Vaughn Sharp, Greg Cull is, Kerry Perkins, Danny Gdbert . Head Typist Mike lindley Copy Jim Lewis A fde of all photographs and P1ctures had to be stamped, Art Editor negatives was kept. lettered, tagged, and sized. 27

A small press was g iven trral use th is year i n hope that Sentry can do its own printing in \"65- \"66 . Briant Jensen Diana Albanese Mr. Glen Butterfield Editor Editor Advisor SENTRY STAFF Deviating from tradition, the Hillcrest newspaper staff divided into two squads entitled, · Sentry \" and \" The Sentry.\" Each had the res ponsibility of editing a new s- paper once every two weeks. This division not only ac- commodated the large staff but also introduced compe - tition resulting in the production of a more comprehen- sive and informative new spa p er. Kristine Van Dam Barbara Johnson Sandi Arnold Beverly Donga Cheryl He ss Connie Dye Copy Ed itor Society Ed itor Society Ed itor Copy Editor Reporter Reporter 28

Dave Walters Gary Kingery Karen Van Dam Mike Greer Vaughn Sharp Linda Park Ar Edrtor Spar s Editor Reporter Reporter Photographer Crrculation Manager Mary Lou LaCome Don Sharp Carole James Chico Vasquez Rosemary Villalobos Vivian Romero Art Edrtor Sports Edrtor Editonal Manager Cartoonist Reporter L branan Pam Bangerter Randy Alldridge Louaine Munson Lorry Clayton Jeanine Price Sylvia Smith Feature Edrtor Advertisrng Community Fc:l,tor School Editor Reporter Community Editor Ann Haughey Steve Robinson Ron Brimhall Feature Editor Bus ness Manager Editorial Manager Steady, hard work, as al - ways, was the basis of Sentry's achievements. Plann ing and constructing dummy pages was a job wh ich preceded each issue of the school paper. 29

Officers: Sonja Bohland, Secretary; Steve Dennong, President; Laury Hammel, Vice-President GERMAN CLUB Increasing their understanding of the Ger- man people and their culture, members of the German Club had an enjoyable year. Among the activities were an all-German movie and a patio party held in the spring at the school. The club held other functions, outstanding among them being a guest speaker from the University of Utah. Row One : Beverly Smoth, Janet Van Valkenburg, Kathy Jackson, Diane Harman. Row Two : Craig Pace, Scott Hobson, Sharron Wells, Dennis Nelson, Gary Rieth, Mike Greer, Dale Bullock. 30

Row On e: V,v,on Romero, Dione Bagley, Carolyn Gacnik, Kathy Osborne, Joyce WaHs, T1sha Leather· wood, Vick Brimhall, Cherie Glover Row Two : Lorry Jenson, Louise Pozell, Kathleen Lloyd, Nancy Hilton, L.ndo Hamilton, Carol DeGroot. Members of this language club have show n a SPANISH CLUB great deal of ent husiasm in their study of the characteristics of Spain and her peop le. This en- thusiasm has been expressed through a number of activities including regular club meetings and several parties throughout the year. The Sp anish atmosphere of these activtties has helped the club members to have a greater appreciation for the ways of life in this proud nation. Officers : Kathy Osborne, Vice-President; Mrs. Anne G. losello, Adv1sor; Don Watanabe, President; Joyce WoHs, Secretory. 31

Row O ne: Sandy K1ngery, David Duke, Danley Bush, Pamala Schm1dt, Skip Oakley, Angela Thomas. Row Two : Colleen Andersen, Mananne Brandt, Yvonne Lloyd, Karen Van Dam, M~riam Bishop, Gary Ford, Denn s Baker, Carole Lee Haake, Verla Beckstead, Karan Bond . RUSSIAN Devoting much time to research, the Russian Club CLUB has extended their knowledge of one of the most 1mportant nations in the world today. They have studied and compared Russian political and eco- nomic systems with those of democratic nations and have become familiar with the Russian lan- guage through using it constantly in their weekly club meetings. SYMPHONY SUB-DEBS Off icers: Solve1g Brandt, Secretary; Paul Mmer, 1st Deputy; Mr Henry Nielsen, Adv1sar; Gary Kingery, 2nd Deputy. Starting as a new club this year, the Symphony Sub-Debs were organized to promote a better understanding of symphony music and to lend support to the Utah Symphony Orchestra. Their opening social was a tea held on October 4. They attended a dinner dance at Maxfield Lod g e on December 30, and have attended all the Utah Symphony's functions. Row One : Virginia Allen, Pearl Walker, Louise LeDuc, Cheryl Brand, Yvonne Evans, Yvette Evans, Ellen Fivas, Miss Nadine Tuft, Advisor. 32

O fficers: Pam Johnson, Secretory; Carol McDonald, Vice-President; Dennis Halpin, President; Mr. Fay B. Thomas, Advisor; Tom Gonzales, Reporter; Gerry Gomez, Treasurer. Row One: Pot Eskelsen, Corne Lynn Hansen, L1ndo Curt1s, Fred Phelps, Ron Ellen Nichols, Carol Kirk, Kothy Hort , Frances Leyba, Lmdo DeC1sto Row Two : Rogers, Victor Dellognolo, Ann Haughey, Kristme Von Dom, Lauro Lee Hone, Artheel Wright, Kathy Fox , Judy Lowry, Kathy Thomas, Rosemary V'liolobos Row Th ree: Lindo Meier, Mory Lou LoCome, Vickie Phelps, Julie Jones. DECA CLUB Teaching basic business and sales techniques, the Distributive Education Club gave students in- terested in business as a vocation an excellent training field for gaining experience in sales transactions. They attended the State Deco Con- vention in March; two of 1heir members, Kathy Thomas and Kristine Van Dam, held State Deco offices. The Deco Club acted as a head for the organizing of a very successful sub-for-santa program, to which the whole business depart- ment contributed. Among their other activities was a \"progressive party\" on December 21, 1964. 33

During 1964-1965, the Future Home- makers of America at Hillcrest High School stimulated and developed the idea of improving home life. This was camed out through various activities such as the regional con- vention held at Granger High School and the state convention held at the Hotel Utah. Other outstanding ac- ttvities of the year included the ini- tiation and a Christmas program. Officers : Miss D•x•e Reed, Adv,sor; Norma Read.ng, Treasurer; Judy Bulkley, v·ce Pres•dent; Sh1rley Brady, Secretary; Kathy Scotr, President Linda Stutz, Historian Row One : M1ck•e Hot on, Barbara Brody, Sherrie Brady, Suzanna Reed Row Two : Virg•n1a Allen, Susan Burningham, Susan Mlaker, Barbara Dumas, Ann Berghout, Ramona O'Sequera, Kath1e Cuthbert, Cheryl Hess, Renee Waters, Barbara Johnson, Joyce Wetzel. 34

Row One : Karollee Pellegr~no, Carol Wooton, Lindo Summerhoys, Linda Smtih, JoAnn Ertmann, Kerry Poulsen, Jerri Glenn, Lynne Sorensen, Kathy Williams, Poulme Boggess, Peggy H.nckley, Ann Haughey, Lynda Hayes, Darlene Hutchings, Lindo Chunch . FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Row One : Wendy Nix Vicki Newbold, Sherry Southworth, Gayle Glenn, Dione Mary Rowley, Loretto Penfold, Jeanie Russon, Jon•ece Brody, Morloyne Bagley, Dorothy Densley, Judy Yomoshoro, Marsha Johnson, Dione Schind· Buc ley, Afton Stavros, Madeline Guyer, Sondra Cook, Tomero Willden, ler, Pearl Walker. Row Two : Kaye Chipman, Lmdo Robtnson, Sheila Withers, Rhea Reading, Koren Whtttoker. 35

Row One: Gladys Day, RaNae Gailey , Sh irley Brady, Kathy Scott, Pat Johnston , Gen Bowen Row Two : LaRue Hartner, Bert Marley, Susan Rosenhan , Shonn1e Reynolds, Judy Palmer, Barbara Johnson , Ann Loader, Susan Eckersley. RED CROSS CLUB Officers: Beatrice Densley, Advisor; Judy Ellerman, Secretary; M1chelle Through sponsoring a membership drive, decorating for parties at the Veterans Eutsler Treasurer; Gary Ford, Publicity Manager; Cheryl Hess, Vice - Administration Hospital, supporting a Pres,dent first-aid course, and starting a commun- ity chest program for overseas disaster areas, the Red Cross Club has received outstanding recognttion from the school as a service organization. 36

FUTURE NURSES Established to familiarize students with the nursing pro- fesston, the Future Nurses' Club has visited a heart re- search center at the L.D.S. Hospital and also a modeling school for the development of potse and conftdence. In addition, public and psychiatric nursing were discussed with the girls to widen thetr view of the expanding field of medicine. Officers: Cheryl Hess, Secretory; Myra Scott, Vice -President; Mrs. Dixie Reed, Advisor; Londo (hunch, President. Row One : M1ck1e Hatton, Carol Wootton, Ida Rist, Mory Rowley, Kathy Scott, Morgoret Roms, Shirley Brody, Lynne Sorensen, Miriam Bishcp . Row One : Suzonno Reed. Rita Gilbert, Renee Waters, Kerry Poulsen, Goyle Glenn, Darlene Hutch1ngs, Joniece Brody, Joyce Wetzel, Borboro Johnson, Lindo Endo, Marsha Johnson, Lyndo Hayes. 37

Row O ne: Robert Duncan, Bert Morley, Koylynn Barnes, Barbaro Pavich, Gory Ford, Sherrie Brody, Bar- baro Johnson Ann Loader, Sharron Wells Row Two: Loury Hommel, Margaret Lillywhite, Steve Denning , Barbaro Brody, Bill Somowitz. Row O ne: Donna Bagley, Shirley Brody, Susan Wormker, Terri Clayton, Cheryl Hess, Dione Bagley, Mary Lou Slotte, Solveig Brandt, Susan Trimble, Den1se W1negor, Cathy Marchant. MODEL U.N. Founded on the idea that the way to peace is through mutual understanding, the Model U.N. has pursued this goal in much the same way as its international counterpart. Members of the club were assigned countries to represent in a min- iature U.N. meeting held on April 2-3 at the University of Utah. Other activities included a UNICEF drive in October of 1964, ratificat1on of the club constitution last December, and an initiation party last fall. Officers: Lindo Chunch, Secretory; Lorry Clayton, Vice Pres1dent; Boone G. Colegrove, Advisor; Claudio Reeder, President.

THESPIAN CLUB Officers: Lyn Poulsen, Secretary; Margaret Ldlywhite, Vice· Striving for a more comprehensive un- Prestdent; Mr. Pouwel Vuyk, Advisor; Billie Tomlinson, President. derstanding of the dramatic arts, mem- bers of the Thespian Club this year have engaged in varied activities. These have included participation in the Regional Speech Meet, working and helping to produce the one-act play, and playing an active part in parties and social events. With Mr. Pouwel Vuyk's aid and the diligent work of all members, 1964- 65 has been a top year. Row One : Vicki Brimhall, Barbara Bateman, Maur•ne McDonald, Lynda Nmomiya, Kathy Griffiths, Christine Davis, Vtcki Rowe, Maurine Jensen . Row Two : Undo Hamilton, Tisha Leatherwood, Priscilla Kay, Dana Thurber, Kathy Welch, Joyce Watts Mtckie Hollon, Darlene Kmg , Cratg Milne Row Three : Julie Freeman, Susan Carrigan, Pat Goff, Jeanne Peterson, Karyn Nielson, Renee Waters, Delores Dutson, Barbara Boothe, Kathleen Lloyd. Row One : Josie Van Seters, Lynne Sorensen, Helen Olson, Dee Miller, Carol James, Judy Ellerman, Kay· lynn Barnes, Joan Arment, Sharron Wells, Donna Bagley, Virginta Allen, Pearl Walker Row Two : Irene Kuwahara, Antta Etherington, Dtane Harman, Susan Wilcox, Kristine Bee strom, Fran Fencks, Coleen Dodge, Connte Ludwig, Lorry Clayton, Keith Smart. Row Three : Dentse Winegar, Pam Edmondson, Terri Clayton, Sylvia Mangum, Sherry Patterson, Kathy Patterson, Linda Yorgason. 39

Officers: Maurine Jensen, Vice-President; Dave Nilsson, President; Ka1yn Nielson, Publicity Cha•r· man; ul1e Freeman, Refreshment Chairman, Katherine Irvine, Adv1sor; Dawn Murley, Treasurer; Kathy N1elson, Program Chairman FRENCH CLUB Since its origin in the fall of 1964, the French Club has been engaged in a wide variety of activities including regular meet- ings and occasional after-school parties. Club members studied the traditions, living conditions, and culture of the French peo- ple, as well as their language. Row One ; Delores Dutson, Annette Stott, Annella Foster, Margaret Lillywh1te. Row Two : Susan Marley, M1chelle Andrews, L1nda Dahl, Kathy Wood, Karyn Dauffman, Cmdy LeFevre, M1chelle Malmberg, Su· zanna Reed, Susan Hawkins, Bill Samawitz, Teresa Stalliviere, Vanessa Brown, Kathleen Lloyd, Kaylynn Barnes, Bryce Barney. 40

LES CHATELAINS Offi ce rs - Row One: Mrs Jean Taylor, Miss Joyce Dansie, Advisors. Row Two : Carrie Guest, President; \"Service with a smile\" is an appropriate way to express the Beverly Farnsworth, Historian, Amber Milner, Senior manner in wh1ch the Service Club performed their duties, which Historian; Nedra Curt1s, Junior Secretary; Bonnie Vidle1, included ushering at P.T.A. meetings and at some non-student Sen1or Secretary; Margie Deakins, Junior Vice-President. functions such as Parent-Teacher Counseling and district meet- ings held within the school Visitors to Hillcrest received their first favorable Impressions from the greetings these girls gave them. Row One : Diane Bagley, Judy Ellerman, Peggy Hinckley, Katheen Cuthbert, Pat Griffiths, Cynthia Fors· berg, Susan Warmker, Shannon Page, Linda Sm1th, Susan Poulsen, Lynda Hayes, Ida Rist. FUTURE With the goal of p romoting a greater in- TEACHERS terest in education, the Future Teachers of America have organized a new club at Hillcrest. Featured in December was a panel of teachers from elementary, jun- ior, and high schools who discussed re- quirements for becoming good teachers. In January, UEA president Robert Krue- ger instructed the group on the functions and structure of the associations for teachers - the UEA and the NEA . Row One : Jean Wollam, Arlene AnDreas, Katheen Cuthbert, Bert Marley, Donna Bagley, Mary Lou Slotte, Vivian Romero, Sharron Wells, Laurel Stutz . Officers: Susan Rosenhan, President; Shauna Voyce, Vice-President; Cheri Voyce, Secretary; Mrs . Phyll1s Gunnell, Advisor. 41

The Chasons are a group of Hillcrest High Officers: Peter Gtll, President; Steven Groves, Vice·Pres.dent; Lyn Poulsen, Secretory; Boone C students whose appreciation for folk mu- Colegrove, Advisor sic drew them together into a close-knit organization dedicated to this unique CHASONS art. Two Thursday nights out of every month were set aside for club meetings during which President Pete Gill an- nounced plans for the various parties and hootenannies sponsored by the club throughout the year. These meetings were also used to increase knowledge of the art through actual performances by the members and guest singers. The suc- cess of this organization is shown by the strict membership requirements that had to be set because of the large number of students who were interested in joining the club. Row One : David Duke, DoDo Gorcto Row Two : Rh1o Nelson, Margaret Lillywhtte, Marilyn Xoiz, Koylynn Barnes, Sharlene Bell, Shirlee Von Orman, Robyn Andersen, Dolores Sargent. 42

Row On•: Rand Brown, John Bullock, John Sabey, Steve Henneman, Loury Hommel Row Two : Vaughn Sharp, Maurine Jensen, Julie Freemon, Koren Hutch.ngs, Coleen Corrigan, Josie Von Seters, Sond•e Bonch, Jane Densley, Kathy Jorgensen, Sand, Bench, Jocklynn Helm, Lorry Clayton . Row One : Randy Goff, Donley Bush, Glen Dean, Jim Lewis Row Two : Sharron Wells, Carol DeGroot, Cherie Glover, Susan Woffinden, LuAnn Tischner, Pam Chesley, Sherry Patterson, Sue Dorrell, Myra Scott. 43

THAIS DEAE MOTUUM DoDo Garcia, Robyn Andersen, Suzy Carlston, Judy Olsen, Pnscdla Jaramillo, Mary Bonnie Hackney Mrs. Carolyn Jones Gonzales, Marsha Helm, Vicky Gallegos, Frances Leyba, Betty Chamberlain, Linda President Advisor Olsen, Pauline Boggess, Bonnie Hackney. Gloria Canning Merrily Mastrim Vice-President Historian Carol McDonald Brenda Smith Secretary·Treasurer Publicoty Chaorman 44

Expressing their talents in a beautiful and gracious man- ner, the members of the Dance Club have entertained the student body and faculty in traveling assemblies, pep assemblies, and floor shows. In all their performances they have aptly expressed the meaning of their name, which is \" Goddess of Movement. \" Row One : Barbaro Vend ig, Sharlene Bell, Suzy Carlston, Rita [is - ton Row Two : Amber Milner, Susan Poulsen, Darlene King . Row Three: DeEtto Mangum, Pam Johnson . Row Four: Joyce Young . Row One : LoVono Hansen , Sh~rlee Von Orman, Pot Fyons, Barbaro Bateman. Row Two : Judy Middleton, Lindo Churich , Colleen Ewell, Edith Gray, Diona Dov1dson . Row Three : Dionne Hodgson, Deborah Teo, Kathy Brinton, Rh1o Nelson . 45

Kelby Burgan John Sabey Vaughn Sharp Re id Green Bren t N ie lson Lynn Brown Senoor Representative Junoor Representative Sophomore Representative Clemont Bishop Jame s Shurtleff Advosor Advosor KEY CLUB Glen Dean Brent Burgon President Vice President Throughout the year, the Hillcrest Key Club has been a continuous influence in promoting school spirit. Selling programs at ball games, acting as ushers in Career Day, promoting inter-club meetings with Jordan High School; along with their an- nual banquet, initiation, and their gift to the school has made this club one of the most important and active organiza- tions in the school. Rand Brown Gregory Seal Secretary Treasurer