1982

Custodians Make A Clean Sweep No matter how early you ar- special activities. rived at school or how late you stayed you almost always saw a 1) Ed Malaker makes a clean sweep custodian in the halls. They could m th lunch room 2) Manual Sorrel always be counted on to aid with helps keep the pnde at Hillcrest 3) Joe Patnck lakes a short break to re- lax 4) Left to R1ght V1c Graybill, Brent Mickelson, Steve Wmslow, Manual Sorrel, and Ed Malaker 5) Manlyn Reev s IS caught by surpnse by the camera 3 45





Jon Marion- They're FUN Debbie Tempest - To get up spirit Stephanie Farr - They keep out of mischief Aimee Trujillo - Something to do that isn't required Kelly Burkinshaw - They give people something to be a part of Richard Dutcher - Clubs give the average student a chance to participate Wendy Everett - They keep us in school, If it weren't for clubs, I'd be a goner Gretchen Snyder - You can do what you enjoy with people that share your own interests Clint Dunas - Clubs involve kids who are not involved in sports or other activities Kathy Gillen - They give you a chance to get involved and meet other people Anita Lassig - They bring People together who usually wouldn't associate John McEntire - They give people the opportunity to do what they want Kayleen Hammer - Because they are a means of getting everyone involved Stefanie Joos - To give the students an outlet for their zest for life Kelly Burkinshaw - They give people something to be a part of Mark Bagley - So people can get together and have parties Amy Morrison - They keep your ideals in the right place Aimee Trujillo - Something to do that isn't required Mike Kaly - They give students a sense of pride Dan Hansen - So you can be a part of something Scott Forsling - They keep unity in the school Jodi Killpack - BECAUSE! /Why Clu

Senior Pride Syndicate The 15 seniors making up the \"Syndicate\" are the pride of the 1981-82 school year. Senior Pride's job consists of helping the administration make sure that studentbody members don't get out of control during assemblies. So, take heed and watch out for Senior Pride! 1) Semor Pnde: (bottom, L to R) Chnt Dumas, Mtke Gunnarson. (2nd row) Vtc· tor Quezada, Mtke Buck, Dean Prescott, Jeff Wilcox. (3rd row) Jeff Lovell, Derek Tolman, Mark Kendztor. McRae Whtl· lock. (Top row) Jon Hunsaker, Bnan Marki\")Stan, Lee Peacock. 2) Mt e Buck IS always mlerested in everythmg going on. 3) Vtc Quezada, \" Always Casual.\" 4) L Peacock agam wtlh that sly smile. Semor Pnde/201

Rest Easy, Sentry's On Guard. Sentry is an outstanding ex- ample of journalism on a high school level. It is always a plea- sure to read the interesting lit- tle tidbits of news and enjoy the special articles. Sentry is a good stepping stone to other heights in the field of journal- ism. After all, Hillcrest de- serves only the best. l) Gabnel Bran works on news story. 2) Newspaper staff L. to . top row: Ron Orton, Gabnel Bran, Debbie Slats, and Tonya Harrison . Bottom row: Joel Gaster, Earlene Mitchell , Richard Dutcher, Cathy Higgmson, Path Behrmann, and Karen Larsen. 3) Advisor, Earlene MI!chell mstructs Debbie Slats on her article. 4) Look for up to date news in Sentry!

Coming From All Over The World The International Club is the International Club does are, made up of very few people this Sub for Santa, visit convalescent year. This club was developed to homes, and visit various restau- help people of different nation- rants to sample the different alities learn more about other na- foods. tionalities. Some of the activities I) Enc Tycksen crams for a test 2) MaryEllen Ireland V.P. of the Interna· honal Club takes hme out to smtle 3) Mana Hagan an exchange student learns a new language 4) Members L. to R. Front Nobuya Yumura, An- dnanna Barros, Brenda Patten, Deb· bte Morash, Wendy Spnngmeyer, Second Kary Bilhngs, Mana Hagan, Mark Ireland, Beth Thayer. Carol De- Land 5) Mrs. lasella mstructs one of her Foreign Language classes International Club/203

Voc. Ed. Does It Again 1) Brad HolmqUist tak s tl easy dunn vocahonal wood ddvts r 4) Tylor Paqe work hme 2) V .cahonal pnnhng class w ars safety glass s m the v• altona! m tal shcr 5) V .cahonal woods (back (I It to nght) Marty Land rs, Judy Sato, row, I It t nqht) ]tm Rodenck, Garry Mr. Bailey, Lang Pam! r, Bob Ouaa Burl..xmk, R x Goudy, \"Butch\" Pow II. lud , Mark Medmg, Rtck Rupr I, K vm (Front row, left to nght) John Weinegar, Gnfhths, Mtke P It rson, lay Short, K n- Davtd Young, Kelly Pickerin, Curlls Gt! ny Hoffman, 1 If Ptckenn, Kyle Stauffer. hns, and Mr. Howl ll advtsor and Ty Nt Is n 3) Mr Howl lle ts th 4

DECA Th DECA Club is a social ser- 1) Deca Ofhcers (Left to Right) Re- vice )ryanization designed to porter- S rl Gordon, President · help in the community and pro- - Mark Jensen, Treasurer- Mark vide all high school students the Barrel, Vire Pres1dent- Jenmfer Har- chance to get involved and learn dy. (Not Pi< lured: Wendy Se1del as about lifes problems. secretary). 2) DECA Club (lsi row, L to R) Kahe Folsom, Wendy Seide, Colleen Viola. (2nd row, L to R) Shern Owens. LaVern Sandman, Stephanie Johnson, Gale Allison, Gaylynn Moulton, Tammi Ashworth. (3rd row, L toR) Lora Powell, Diane Edmglon, Barbra H1ggenson, Debbie Mitchelle, Jennifer Wemegar, Glen- da Folkerson, Barbra Ruekert, Bert Gordon, Dena Glad, Advisor-Patty Puzey. D bb1e Bishop IS the Stale DECA secretary 3) Patty Puzey IS the honorable DECA Advisor 4) DECA models for fashion show m slate com- pehhon: (Back row, L to R): Debbie Bateman , Amy Momson, Chns Washburn, Terri Lee, Tammy Reese. (Front Row, L toR): Sandy Thornell, Angie Johnson, Niki Poulsen, Caro- lyn Johnson and Michelle Denmson (Not Present: Debbie Bnnkerhoff) DECA/XlS

Just 'Play'-ing Around Hillcrest High Presents: the 1981-82 edition of- DRAMA CLUB! This year's version in- cluded the traditional play-go- ing, (at PMT and Promised Val- ley Playhouse.}, as well as brand new scenes dealing with winning the Homecoming Float competi- tion and running a Haunted The- ater for the Halloween Stomp! It was a BLAST! 2 1) Club officers: Secretary- Aimee Truji- llo, President- Danny Mcintosh , Vice- Pres.- Mary Holloway. 2) Bemg scared was never as much fun as it was in the Haunted Theater at the Halloween Stomp! 3) Treasurer Neil Morris de- signed the club float which he and Mary rode on.

We're Ready Now, Music~~~~~~~~~~~Mr. Without the Stage Crew's ex- pert skills, assemblies would be trips into the past where silent movies were the thrill. The Stage Crew is a close-net group of young men who work hard to provide Hillcrest wHh quality productions. 1) Top, L to R) Mike Evans, ao.Ug 6utt.a•40S. Scott Forshng, Robert Hcxx:l, Derek Coulter. Bottom: Mtke Kaly, Beau Batley 2) Robert Hcxx:l adJusts lightmg. 3) Derek Coulter prepares the sound. Stage Crew/Xfl

Heroes FHA, Future Homemakers of America, expanded this year to the HERO Club, Home Economics Related Occupa- tion. Along with many other activities, HERO sponsored Husky Howl which was an ex- ceptional success. All in all, FHA-HERO Club has enjoyed an excellent year. 1) FHA-HERO Club Officers. (lst row, L. toR.) Jane Beckstrom, Debbie Godlredson, Advtsor Mrs. Pixton. (2nd row, L. to R.) Kim O'Neill, Uz Scarlet, Patty Maynard. 3rd row. L. to R.) Ann Morris, Susan Mtkesell. 2) FHA-HERO Club Members 3) Juhe Van Wagenen sways to the beat of distant drums. 200/FHA -HERO Club

Working 9 To 5 Future Business Leaders of America present Working 9 to 5. FBLA may not chain up their advisors, but attentively listen to the instruction given. These teachers allow noth- ing but perfection in their classes. Each year they enter competitions and bring home honors for H.H.S. This year, Future Business Leaders of America are typing their way to stardom. I) (L. to R. lsi row) Ellen Rhodes, Melanie Jeffs, Kayleen Hammer. (2nd row) Krisly N1elsen, Knsline Owen, Tammy Shaw, Mrs. Baade. (3rd Row) Linda Mancuso, Jacque Kallares, He- len Fletcher. Not Pictured: Mr. Dick- son, Ms. Barrell, Ms. VandenAkk r. 2) Cone nlralion IS the bas. for typ- ing. 3) Jane trom wor shard for a h1gh score. 4) Type faster D b 1 Bishop! FBLA Club/209

Born To If you are looking for a club that keeps you moving, Dance Club is the club for you. Un- der the direction of Peggy Caughey, the HHS Dance Club planned the Homecom- ing Dance, held their annual dance concert, and performed at many assemblies. 1) Chnsty Fr bairn needs spac to dance. 2) Jennifer 1 nsen sl ps standmg up. 3) Kathy Timpson really g ts mto Dance Club. 4)Bonny Rich- ards displays a clueless look while try- mg to learn a dance. 3

Dance 1) Members of Dance Club cr ate very m ;p1rahonal p1 ·es of mov m nt 2) Members of Dane Club. (F1rst ow, L t R) Karen Nelson, M lame Jells. (Second ow, L to R) K thy Timpson, Lynda Mayne, Bonny R1chards. (Th1rd Row, L to R) Jenmfer Jensen, M1chelle Wnght, Christy Freebairn, Becky Poulsen. (Fourth Row, L toR) Wendy Everett, Liz Urry, Tammy R se, Glenda F >lkerson, Jody Tucker, Claud1a Aasay. 3) Wendy Everett prefers disco to modern dane- mg. 3 Dance Club/211

Drill Team 1) Jcxh Maxfield, Drill Team Advisor. 2) Cmdy Standmq mak a \"S a endevous\" 3) (lst row, L toR) Ann Lovell, Jacque Kalleres, Carol Whit- taker, Annett Ziegler, Vicky War- nnqton, Linda Ziegler, Sha1r Hansen. Emily Kitmura, Lynda P1 rc . (2nd row) Wendy Dowdle, Jill Johnson. Dena Mitchell, Cmdy Standmq, Man- uela Sturdy, LuAnn Lloyd, Laura Enckson. (3rd row) AnJI Johnson, Jenmfer Hardy. (4th row) Rachel Wnqht. Natahe Nelson, Cathy Bever- ly, Teri Whittaker, Kathy Timpson. Not Pictured: Stacie Barton, Cheryl Everett. 3

Hillcrest Drill Tearn took 1st place Team competition. They proudly in the Midvale Parade and 2nd represented Hillcrest in State Com- place in the BYU Homecoming Pa- petitions and National Finals. rade. They also competed in Days of 47 Parade, and the Cyprus Drill l) Drill team d mon~ !rated \"Wh1p It t hmqu 2) R ,w, Rnw Row 2 your Bodt 3) Natahe NelS! n pre pdres for a ramstorm 4) Dnll Team Ofhc rs. (1st r· w) An)le Johnson, Dance Mistress; (2nd row) LuAnn Lloyd, Soc1al V.P.; J nmfer Hardy, Dnll Mistress, D na Mitchell, Asst. Drill Mistress; (3rd row) ]Ill Johnson, Soc1al Pres1 d nt; V1cky Warnngton, Asst. Dnll Mistress; Carol Whittaker, Flag Mistress; (4th row) Cindy Stand- mg. Historian; Em!ly K!lamura, Publicity; Natathe Nelson, V1ce Pr s1dent; Jacque Kalleres, Trea- surer; Ten Whittaker, Secretary; (5th row) Cathy Beverly, Presi- dent. Dnll T am/213

GIVE ME A .. E... N ... T ... H . .. U ... 5 ... I ... A ... S ... T ... I ... C ... What's it spell? Spirit Leaders! Since their beginning in '78 Spirit Leaders have given 1 % to the promotion of Spirit. With Robin Thompson to lead them, the Spirit Leaders have la1d a foundation of which they can be proud. I) Margo Archbold, Wendy Wozab, Robin Thompson, Tami Godwin, Tracy Andrews, Juhe Usher, Shen Jen n. (2nd Row) Lori Stone, Teri Tenney, Juh Dockstader, Mar· Ihsa Robertson, Debbi Kay, Shelley Pet r· son, Mich lie Dahl. (3rd Row) Tiffany Chns· hanson, Dma Davis, Stephanie Haws, Julie Jensen, D b Ie Bateman, Jenni Barclay, Ri· chelle Mathews (4th Row) Ann Dych s, Danelle Rollinson, Juhe Hess, Carla Crickey, Emily Casper, P nny Blanchard, Stacy Phillips. (5th Row) Karen N !son, Chns Edgley, Juhe Carroll, Shenlyn Mar· chant, Shanna Riggs, Holly Plott. ( th Row) Chris Nelson, Sherri Kenney, Joy Mont· gomery, Kerrie Koury, Cheryl Brown 2) (I st row) Juh Carroii-Soph. Rep., Wendy Wo zab- V.P., Debbie Bat man Dnll Mis· tress, Lon Stone-Dnll Mistress, Robm Thompson-President, Cheryl Brown· Fresh. Rep. 3) Spirit shown through Mr. Ronk (Advisor) seer tly k ps his hngers crossed durmg performance. 214/Spmtleaders

Fly 'Em High! Flag squad keeps spirit flyin' Bottom Row Sabrina Lof r n, Linda high. The flag squad performs Mllchell, Lon Smllh, Jan I Morgan, Jan- with the marching band provid- eal McCI ry (Asst. Dnll M1slress) Miss- ing unique halftime entertain- mg Samantha Stott 3) Sabnna peeks ment. from behmd her flag. 4) Confhchng alb- tudes develop durmg creahve sess1on. 5) I) lndlvlduals make th unity in Flag Flag Squad rformmg with the band. Squad. 2) Top Row Jenmf r Longhurst, Shen Payn (Pres1dent}, Khnshna Got berg, Col II Kunz, Sh1rlene Hall (See- r lary}, Ruth Nelson, Col tie Arterburn 45 Flag Squad/215

PRIMO In PRIMO everythmg mov s fast and is done thoroughly. Each member is given one or two wrestlers and is responsible for the secret support of \"their man''. 1) Edllors (Fron , L. to .) Michelle Ol - sen, Krishn Kuehn, Cheryl Ellis, Sh rre Hall, Sheri Payne. (Back) Kim Zahans, Chen Milc h II, D bbi Shoenfeld, Mai · li All n, Wendy Wozab 2) Members. (Row I, L. to R.) Carla Thomas, Ter sa Henn. Arlene Smith, Kim Zaharias, Ch n Milch II, Maril Hunter. (Row 2) W ndy Wozab, Laun Outram, D nna Davis, Michelle Graham, Krishn Ku hn, Michelle Olsen , D bbie Shoen! ld. (Row 3) Mailie Allen, Amiee TruJillo, Shelly Andrews, Kris Garrett, Cmdy Kohler, Juhe Randall, Cheryl Ellis. (Row 4) Amy McDougall, Shelly Peterson, Jenmfer Barkley, Angi Cox, Cammy Hawley. (Row 5) Sh rr e Hall, Shen Payne, Knshn Davie Charleen Skmn r, Linda Mitchell. 3) Coach Neff thmks of what to do next. 4) Annette Came caught m the act. 5) The PRIMO Club Sign keeps the spin! up. 32 I

~ For the second lime in suc- cession Expressions has tak- 0 C1 £XI=QE90CN~ en first place m the National ~ Number ''One'' Ratings. It competed wJih In The Nation! schools all over the country and still came out on top. Ex- pressions put Hillcrest on the map. Congratulahons to the staff and Miss Swift for another great year. 1) B >!tom row L. toR.: Kathy Gillen. Shelhe Lilt! . and Juhe VanWa - genen. 2nd row: Paula Mannac, Manuela Sturdy, Cmdy Standmq, Lisa O'Conner, and Lynette Madsen Top r,..,w . Dav Crowely Bnan Burke, Bryan W xxiward, and Ran 1 n Drap· r 2) Editor Kathy Gill n 3) Advisor Ann Swift takes part m Ia: :hscus· Sion 4) Editor Randon Draper. Expressions/ 217

Thanks to th abundanc of Ski Club snow, the skiers had a gr at s a- son, and th ski rs in Hiller st's most popular club were no ex- ception. Ski club made many trips up to Solitud . This club wasn't only for thos who air ady knew how to ski, but for those who wanted to learn. 1) Do 11 any way you can. 2) For be m n rs. snowplowmg IS th only wdy 3) The pro's I hn1que 4) Takmg lfw ea. y wdy down 5) Club A :lv1sor, Crmq Star ; V1c Prt a J nl, M1k WhimJ y; and Pres1d nl, M1ke Fronk. 2 4

Ham Haw Ham-Haw, A name that Ham-Haw ... Known for its sounds like a carney T.V. com- party mmdness, Ham-Haw is edy, actually refers to a much actually a club which performs more sophisticated subJect. Hillcrest's associated Men and some very meaningful func- Women is a club that is literal- ly for everyone. Any member tions for the school and com- of Hillcrest's student body is munity. The purpose of Ham- eligible for membership in Haw is to bring together stu- dents from all grades, different interests and social circles. High school students who might otherwise be confined to a narrower social exper- Ience find themselves making friends with a refreshmg \"vari- ety\" of other special Huskies. 1) Ham-Haw ]umor Officers: Secre tary Leslie Astl ; Secretary, K nt Ru~hton; VIce Pres1dent. Pam Wnght; V1ce Pr s1d nt. Kerry B!ll- m s; President. Bcb Wmger; Pr 1· d nt, Amta Sharr 2) Ham Haw Freshmen Olhc rs V1 ·e Pres1dent, P nm Blanch r; V1<; Pr . 1dent Bn- an Tyc sen; Pr s1d nt ]ana Clayton; Pr~IdenL Ryan Teb 3) Adv1sors: Byr m Thompson and Susan Haw- kms. 4) Ham-Haw Semor Olhcers: V1ce Pres1dent, Shawn Black; Presi- dent. Wendy Everett; Pres1denl, Don Huntsman. (Not p1• ·lured: V1ce Pres1 dent. lod1 Brown 5) Ham-Haw Soph· omore Ofhcers: Pr ·aden!, Enc Tyck· sen; Pres1denl, Collette B1rd; V1ce Pres1dent, Enc F1slrup. ( ot p1clured· V1c Pres1denl, St phame Haws.) 32 Ham Haw/219

When Husky Debators Talk . . . People LISTEN! Tepping off the year's honors: Coach Mark Rassmussen was voted \"Coach of the Year\" at SUSC! 1) I.E. rs·sllhng: Sh n Wink! , D1ane Tolman, Steph m Ku hn, Lisa N . becker, Kelh Edwards. Standmg: Todd Grossman, Dave Madsen. Beck! Wh1ck r, Leshe Astl . Doug S1u, M1ke Burnmgham, Dal P chma. L Davis, K1rk Hay s. Scott Humphr y, Pam Wnght, Chris Kalis. 2)Scott Tippetts makes a pomt. 3) D bators: back row: Jeff Norr. Jerry Norr Nav Sharda, Jar n Gr n. Bnan Burk , Carl Mathis, Danny Mcintosh, Ian Tolman, R1ck And rson, coach Mark Rassmussen. Front· Scott T1pp tts, Kem Chnstiansen, Mary Holloway, Paula Mannac, Wendy Bak r, Br nda Berstler, Lynn Davis D nn1s Forshng, S1mone Hughes. Don Hunts- man. 4) Future Debatorsll' 5) Jaren Gr n prepares to speak. 2 5 220 I Forens1cs

Hillcrest Holds The Key To The Future! People helping people should be the motto that the Key club follows. The Key Club has every day duties such as changmg the marquis and putting up the flag. They are also inspirational in arranging for the blood drive held yearly. Sub-for-Santa is an undertaking they add to their load. l) Key Club (Back, L to R) Mike Anzack, Lee Peterson, Dan Shonefield, Leroy So- derquist. (Front: L to R) Gordon Mont- gomery, John Lewis, Bryan Poe, Tara Combs, Danna Brox, Lnda Scow. 2) Workmg as a umt. Key Club is able to achieve success. 2 Key Club/221

H.H.S. Senate Rules Every spring each class elects four students to represent them in the Senate. President-of-Sen- ate, Richard Dutcher, says that this year's Senate has done an especially good job! 1) (Front. L to R) Don Huntsman, Liz Scarlet, Richard Dutcher, Wendy Ever· ell, Dirk Porter. (2nd row) Clay Chns- hanson, Janet Meidlinger, Wes Spencer, Karen Larsen, Flyn Dawson. (3rd row) Menlee Hunter, Stephame Haws, Shari· lyn Marchant, Teresa Lloyd. (Top) Jenni fer Johns, Usa Laws, Vandi Wharton. 2) Wendy Everett and Don Huntsman re- present HAM·HA W. 3) Richard Dutcher-President, Wes Spencer-V.P., and Liz Scarlet·Secretary. 222/Senate

Boys' And Girls' State This summer, four senior girls went to SUSC and six senior guys went to Utah State so they could all study politics. The guys also held protest rallies and stud- ied lightmg techniques. Girls' and Boys' State helped make it a fun summer. 1) Boys' Stale: (Reclmmg) Randon Drap- er. (Standmg) John McEnhre, Steve Kmg, Don Huntsman, Greg Miles, Scott Tippetts. 2) Cmdy Morley was given a lull scholarshtp to SUSC' 3) Gtrls' State: Sh n Jensen, Tern Mtlchell Cmdy Mor- ley, and Shelh Ltttle! Gtrls-Boys Stale/223

Sterling Scholars Step Up To Excellence Bnan Burke- Enghsh Stmone Hughes-Speech & Drama Rachel Jerman-Foretgn Language Julie Johnston Mustc 224/Sterling Scholar

Helen Fletcher-General Melanie Jefls-Busmess Scott Ttppetts-Vocahonal Educahon Patty Maynard-Home Economics Uz Scarlet-Math Stelame Joos- Vtsual Arts Sterhng Scholars/225

The Few, The Proud, To be one of the few, proud members, one must keep a 3.7 accumulative grade point aver- age. Each year the club, made up of Junior and Senior mem- bers, holds it's induction ceremo- ny. This ceremony is held nation wide in every high school in the U.S. It is an evening in which the parents are invited to give spe- cial recognition to the students that have worked so hard. It en- tales a candle lighting ceremony and an oath recitation. They end the year with a service project which involves every member. Becoming one of the few may be hard work, but the rewards far out number the work. These stu- dents are the elite of the elite de- serving a place of honor, The Honor Society. 2?. / Honor Soc1 ly

The Honor Society l) Sandy Clark molds young mind. 2) Reynolds, Ph1ll1p Bonney 3) Pam 1st row L to R. Jodi Perrm, Juhe Ganz, Wnght takes hme out of h ·r work to Jennifer Jackson, Tammy Shaw, Emily soc1ahze. 4) Semor members: back row Kitamura. 2nd row: Kary Bilhngs AnqP.la (I (L toR)· Mike Buck, Gary Serdar, Jeff Lingos, Paula Marmac, Janet Meid Wilcox, Bnan Markosian, Todd Jensen, hnger, Pam Davis. 3rd row: Kathy Mar· Mark Hardcastle, Derek Nelson, Center hneau, Jod1 Barfuss, Mary Lynn Kofford, row: Anita Lassig, Rachel J rman, Janet Mahnda Lloyd, 4th row: Lianne Wilham Mikkelson, Helen Fletcher, L1z Scarlet, son, Kelly Burbnshaw, Pam Wright, Juhe Johnston, Steve Kmg, Harold Sulh· Danny Mcintosh, A1mee TruJillo, 5th van, Alan Humphnes, Bn n Burke. row: M nanne Wright, Shelhe Hatch, Front row: Penny Con r, Juhe Pace, Amta Sharp, Greg Bills. 6th row: Daron Wendy Ever It, Lisa Berr tt, Shen Jen· Isaac, Wes Spencer, Blair Holbrook, son, Dana Brox, Kathy Gill n, Shen Hos· Carl Mathis. 7th row: Ryan Brown, Dan bsson, Bonnie Dennmg, Denise Den· Hansen, 8th row: Enc Anderson, A<Jron ning, Carla Ohm, Jenny Schmidt 3 Honor Soc1 ty / 227

Chess Club: A Game Of Kings Check your mate, he's probably at a Chess Club meeting. For people who like to play chess and enjoy a challenge, the Chess Club provides that opportunity. It's a chance to exercise your mind and have fun doing it. The advisor of the club is Brent Pitt. 1) Adv1sor, Brent P1tt. 2) Bottom row L. to R. Keith Fehr, Eric Anderson, and Trent Tolman. Top row L. t R Brent Pitt Steve Weseman, Darren McEwen, Rick Wahlquist, Stev Black, and Ken Sm1th. 3) K 1th Fehr makes h1s move. 4) Eric Anderson stud1es the board. 228/Chess Club

The Males Unite! Look out feminists, the males are organizing. The Agots are all new this year under the Hillcrest sun. They help provide the school with extra spirit by cheer- ing our sportmen on to glory. Look and listen for great things to come from the Agots. l) (L. toR) Junior Pres.. Ed Seghmi; Sen- lOr Pres.. R1chard Dutcher; and V1ce Pres.. Derek Coulter. 2) (Bottom row, L. toR.) Ed Seghmi, Richard Dutcher, and D rek Coulter. (2nd row) Dav1d Lowe, Jon Huntsman. Dan Schov11l, Kyle Stauffer, Ronme Mortensen. and John Dowd. (3rd row) M1ke Kaly, Jerry Norr. J II Norr, Shawn Black, Gordon Mont· gomery, Wad U Ike, Wayne Sharp. an Todd Harman. (4th row) Alan Baker, M1ke Bummgham. Greg Hu ly Mike DeM1e. Kent Rushton. Alan A ay Adam Taylor, and Craig Alldndg 3) St ve Kmg adds som thmgs extra I games. 3

The Jazz Band contains the Jazz Band best musicians at Hlllcrest. Be- cause the musicians are so tal- ented, they play a variety of music, such as jazz, swmg, and rock. They traveled to Califor- nia and represented Hillcrest well. I) Doug Ow n plays Trombon . 2) Tom Bean's g Is mlo th beat. 3) Kary Billings jams out on the piano. 4) (L R lsi row) Amta Sharp, David Dyches, Bob Winger, Cameron Parker. (2nd row) Todd Hall, Wendy Baker, Kevm Davts, Lori Thompson, Davtd Evans. {3rd row) Doug Owen, Rachelle Jer· man, Tom Maynard, Tom Bean, Kary BIIhngs. 3 Zl)j]azz &md

Concert Band Like other bands, Concert Band practiced many hours in order to achieve perfection. Under the direction of Mr. Ronk, they performed many times dunng the year. IXL-R, Row I) Momque Bartlom Ang1e Moncur, Konna Mason, Tracy Sharp, Anq1 Head, Jody Jacoway, Sus1e Eyr , Doug Wool y, W ndy Sharp, Darryl Maw, Nozomi Ohtsht, Shane Hyer, Kelly Clyne ( ow 2) Chris Loomts, Shauna Riggs, Jacque Kalleres Jeannme Frandsen, Diane Gc ,ff, lana Boynton, Lon Ann Thomp· son, Malinda Lloyd, Paula Rosson, Billy Sampson, Mtke Johnson, Bnan Peery, L Davis. (Row 3) Phtl Conder, Kent Rushton, oAnn Fran com, Angte S tzer, Ann Lovell, Bar- bara Htggmson, Julie Kalleres, Cathy Htggmson, Jim Smilh, Cra1g All- dredge, John Mttchell, Colhn Davts, Jon Cook, Cra1g Ambrose. (Row 4) Wayne Porter, Jamie Jacoway, Jerry Norr, Cameron Harker. Ken Wayne, Andy Pouls n, Ttm McCartney, Wayne Sharp, Cratg Colledq , Sa toru Nakumura, Rtck Cooke, Phthp Bonney, Paul Sorenson, Ca SJ Wtcklund, Alan Rawlinson. 2) Mr. Ronk en)Oys conductin Hillcrest's bands. 3) Lee Davts puts hts all mto 1!. 4) Lori Thompson plays a Piccolo. 4 Cone rt Band/231

Getting Down To The Sound Q- Who knows about l songs as well as the back of their hand? A- Our one and only Swing Choir! This years Swing Choir was made up of 28 jumors and sen- iors. They didn't end up there by chance. These young people have spent years of learning and experiencmg music. Then at the end of last year, Mr. Leo Dean chose his choir. They sang anything from spiri- tual to contemporary music. The choir averaged about two perfor- mances a week, which was a big commitment considering the busy life of a teenager! I) Anne Jensen and Greg Miles smg w1th enthusiasm. 2) Alan Asay and Julie Jorgensen participate in smgmg. 3) N1el Morns and He1d1 Holt demonstrate their talents. 5) lsi row L to R. Jodi Barfuss, Don Huntsman, Pam Gerber, Greg Miles, Leslie Astle, 2nd; Pam Davis, Per- ry Morns, Niel Morns, Julie Johnston, Adam Taylor, Kim Barlow, Mark Wilson, Anne Jensen, 3rd row,: Alan Humph- ries, Kyra Taylor, Alan Asay, Lisa Fris- lrup, Donovan Walker, Margie Wankier, 4th row: Kim Hurzeler, Dirk Port r, Nat- alie Best. Jaren Green, Sharon Smith, Joel Gasior. Not Pictured: He1d1 Holt, Brad Whitesides, and Julie Jorgensen. 232/Swing Choir

(;iris, (;iris, (;iris This year Hillcrest had a Girls was there was no concert Choir. Choir and a Ninth Grade Girls These choirs were formed to Ensemble. The reason for that teach the basics of music and singing in a group. They didn't perform in front of very many audi- ences, but when they did, the girls sang with much en- thusiasm. Mr. Dean enjoyed teach- ing those girls an introduc- tion to the musical world. He is looking forward to teaching them next year. I) Jolynn Leqqot enjoys playmq the ptano for the Gtrls Chotr. 2) The Nmth Grade Ensemble: L to R. Darla Isaac, Mary Carlin, Ro- byne Ktrk, Becky Bower, Terry Farnsworth, Ellen Dawson, Iesstca Valenhne. 3) The 1981-1982 Gtrls Chmr. 4) Lynette and Shannon, prachce for thetr Christmas pro- gram. Gtrls Chmr/233

Chamber Choir A Big Success 1- Joel G stor, choir presid nt. smgs a This year's Chamber Choir solo. 2- Gma Johnston w s th chmr's consisted of over 100 voices. Mr. accompamst. 3- (Front, L to ) D anne Dean commented that they were Warner, Pam Wnght. Ahson Fillmore, one of his biggest and best ch01rs Can Burn, Juli Meyers. Nancy Cook, in years. The students diligently Adam Taylor. Troy Cart r, NI I Morns, worked many hours and that was David hodes. Dave Lowe, Mark Wil- what it took to make a number son, Don Huntsman, Jaren Green, Leslie one cho1r! Astle, Wendy Fowkes, Juh Vanwa- genen, Shelley Hatch, Pam Davis. (Row 2, L to R) Terry Me G ary. Brenda Bowerbanks, Pam Mallinson, Suzanne Mikesell, Anne Jensen. Holly Plott, Mike H nry, Phihp F I h. Mark Meihng, Greg Miles, Donovan Walker, Scott Humphries, Tr nt Thompson, Duane Edgmgton, M ya Tibbets, Cheryl Ever- It, Kyra Taylor, Camill Phippen, JaNae Brady, Pam Gerber, (3rd ow, L to R) Kim Cook, Kim O'Niel, Patty Maynard, Dawn Stapl , Rosahe Ruf, Kim Barlow, Randon Draper, Jason Edgmgton, Troy Hyei, Mike Tholand. Russ St ele, Gary B ntley, David Walker. Mike Fish Juhe Johnston, Laurme Taylor, Annette Ziegler, Katheryn Bicshoff, Mar I Wan- kier, Stephame Farr, (4th Row. L to R) Michelle Mansfield, Ch ryl Hansen. Manlyn Chnst ns n, Ann It Apostol. Kim Hurzeler, Shaun West, Mike Fowler, Joel Crow, Dirk Porter. Steve Kmg, Joel Gasior. Alan Asay, Larry Frmsland, Alan Humphnes, Cmdy Fair- banks, Gma Johnston, Angie Hansen, Sherri Froisland, Natalie Best, Shern Wmkle. 3 234/Chamber Choir

No Strings Q- Who, in this school, knows Attached more about strings than a marionette? A- A member of Hillcrest's or- chestra! Learning how to play a stringed instrument is no easy task, just ask anyone who has tried. A good orchestra is made up of students who are willing to meet this challenge and to practice hard in order to become a successful group. With Mr. Jay Rook as the conductor, this years orchestra was one to be proud of. 1) Mtke Kelly plays hts vtohn . 2) Vtckt Johnson concentrates on her mustc. 3) Kns Johnson strums away at his bass vtolm 4) Front row L to R: Kelly Hall Karen Duncan, Kathy Dame, Karen Young, Lori Stone, Knsh Mow- er, Lynn Davts, Shane Hall, 2nd: Sta· cey Bndge, Helen Fletcher, Mike Kelly , Leshe Swttzer, Todd Hall, Kaye Johnson , Mary Campbell, Teresa Reber, 3rd: Colleen Folsom , Steph- anie Haws, Kary Btlhngs, Dave Young, Mana Hagen , D nms New meyer. Garth Chamberlam, Vtckt Johnson , Kns Johnson . 5) Mr. Ronk ts th conductor. Orchestra/ 235

Elite Athletes Lettermen are selected from sak r, Greg M ya, D an Pr sscott, Bill ob among the many as the b st, ertson 4th-Dave Crowl y, Ja Br w r, toughest, and fastest. Lett r- Wayne Jenson , Glen Briggs, Jerry Thomp- men's club is the representa- son, John N I, M1ke Fronk, M1ke Brew r tion of many sports. Football, 5th · K1p My rs. Bryan Joos, Dan Hans n, track, wrestling, basketball, and baseball all have their Kyl Jens n, Scott Wh1te. John Stidham, men wearing letters. The ex- John Service, David Anderson, Brian Mad c lienee of Hillcrest's athlet s dox th-J1m Drake, Le Peacock, Robert is due to their superior coach- Hill, Darrell N1 !son, Zacary Dykman, Chns ing. Coaches Simonson, Walk- Tel sco, VIctor Qu za :Ia, K1rk Brady, K lly er, Hadlock, and Widerberg Clayton, 7th M1ke Gunnarson, Ke1th Wil- organize the lettermen into the son, Vance S ry, M1ke Tho! n, Greg Burr. elite athletes which they are. Chris La1rd, Mark Buck I )Troy Haney 1s m r ach of the lin1sh hn . 2)R d Port r d I nds agamst Jordan . 3)Hillcrest pulls opponent to the ground. 4)L to !st. Pat Lewis, Randon Draper, D r k Tolman, Le Pet rson, Blake J ns n, Joel Wells, D II D spam, Jell K hi r, Jell Wil- cox, Bnan Markos1an. 2nd-Kevm Gnllin, Mark J ns n, John Dunn, Russ Allen, Kurt Jamison, M1k Amerman. Todd Jens n, Jess Savag . Alan Middlesworth 3rd-Mark Kend- zior. Scott Morey , Jim Webster. Clmt Dumas, Macrae Whlllock, Jon Hun- 3

Today's Young Ambassadors Reporter: This is Roger the roving re· Student: Get involved. Be con- yearly at the U. of U. in a mini porter, on KHHS interviewing your aver- cerned about what's going on United Nations session, to begin age student in the hall. S1r, may I ask you around in his community and to understand the obstacles world. That's why I'm m such a which modern embassadores a question. hurry. I have a Model United Na- face. Student: (hurriedly) Well, I have an im- Reporter: Well1t seems our time tions meeting tomght. has run out. Thank you. portant meeting to attend. Reporter: What exactly is Model Student: But I haven't finished ... Reporter: This won't take long. What do United Nations all about. Reporter: Thank you, now you think a student of today should do to Student: Students gather to be- more .... improve his world? come acquamted with our appomt- Student: Please one more ed nation. We research every as- thing .... p ct of our country. We familiarize Reporter:.... Misoc for your lis- ourselves with the nations attnbutes tening pleasure. and problems. MUN clubs meet Student: Get INVOLVED! l) Ms. Bnnlon, advisor to Model Umted Nahons. 2) Danny Mcintosh a d voted member. 3) Pam Ward wails for M.U.N. to assemble. 4) (lsi row) Sean Black, Pam Wnght, Greg Bills, (2nd row) Pam Ward, Bnan Burke, Danny Mcintosh, Paula Marmac, Chns Kahs, (3rd row) Ka- ren Larsen, Anlomelle Cloutier, Lianne Williamson, Simon Hughes, Karen Burke, and Brenda Berstler.

The Superstaff When you receive your yearbook, you just look at it and say, \"Hey, this yearbook 1s good,\" or \"Hey this book stinks.\" But anyone who hasn't worked on the yearbook staff doesn't seem to know what really goes into makmg one. Before you even begin to put the book together, you have to make many decisions. After all, you start with 264 blank pages. The staff had to agree on a theme, end sheets, a title page, type sizes and graphics, along with many other important items. It was up to the staff member to schedule photo sessions for their individual layouts. We called on our outstanding pho- tography staff to take all of the pictures. They did one heck of a job in complying with what the staff wanted and meeting the deadlines. Of course it couldn't have even been started Without our advisors Carol VandenAkker, Patty Puzey, and Allan Brady, who put up with all the mass confusion this year. The staff of Hillcrest '82 put it all together for your present and future enjoyment. We did it because we want everyone to feel \"ONE STEP CLOSER!\" I) St phame Farr, you're so en- thused' 2) Mark Bagley finds his way to class. 3) Staff: (!st. L-R) AI- mee Trujillo, Debbie Tempest, Stephanie Farr, Karen Nelson, Cindy Hatton, Amy Morrison, Maileann Allan, (2nd Row) Mark Bagley, Kayleen Hammer, Jodi Killpack, Karen Wong, Amta Las- sig, Kathy Gillen, (3rd Row) Ste- fanie Joos, Wendy Everett, Penny Conger. 4) Stef Joos and Wendy Everett do have some fun' 5) Pho- tographers: Mike Evans, Bob Hood, Mike Kaly, Jon Marion. 6) Bob Hood and Mike Kaly switch roles and pose for the picture rath- er than lake it. 7) Advisors: Carol VandenAkker, Alan Brady, Patty Puzey, not pictured: Fred Roberts. 8) Asst. Editor, Stefanie Joos; Ech- lor, Wendy Everett. 238/Yearbook

5 . ... ... . . ... ~ I.~ ,· '~ 78 Stalf/239

News Update Noise, noise, and more noise! 1981-1982 From the angry shots which claimed one life and threatened two others, to the unwanted boom of M.X. missles in the des- sert. The skies were emptied of the drone of the jets during an air traffic controllers strike, but new noise was the blast of the Colum- bia Shuttle. The best no1ses of all were the cheers outside the St. Paul's Cathedral when the royal wedding took place. l) MX a d fense proJect wh1ch had di· reel 1mpact upon Utah residence 2) The world was plunged mto darkn ss after the attempt assassmahon of the Pope 3) Millions watched as Prince Charles and Lady D1 were jomed in the wedding of the century 4) Sadat pres1dent of Egypt was brutally assassmated dunng m1hlary parade 5) Sandra O'Connor became the most powerful women with appomtment to Supreme Court 6) Regan proved his strength after recovermg from an assas· smahon by the accused John Hmckley 7) What goes up must come down. The Columb1a completed two successful mis· s1ons to space. 240/Current Events

7 Current Evenls/ 241

Fads They're Spreading l) Crazy Pnnted shoe laces he the 81-82 fad tog th r 2) Jodi KI!lpad Glenda Folkerson, and Kayleen Hammer get physical with head bandanas 3) Paula Marmac k ps m fashion with \"kmck ers.\" 4) Chip Hawkes, Stepham Farr, Suzie Hawkes, and Dean Prescott pm point that the latest fashion m shirts is lzods. 242/Fads

1) F J7.zle CubE ,~, I r those who kn•)w verythmg 2) Kayleen Ham· m r or the n<ad t b. ng a star m Varn y 3) Leg wormers ke p the goose bump off y• •ur legs on the cold snowy days. 4) T and Knuckle nngs as well as g• •ld leaf Jewelry The lad IS growmg like weed.. 5) S• ny Walkman, portable sterec. and head phones make music mobile.

$4.00 . For A Ticket? Although the cost of movies went up agam, it was worth it. There were some very good shows. Among these were Chariots Of Fire, Reds , Tess, The French Lieutenant's Women, Excalibur, Body Heat, The Four Seasons, Watcher in the Woods, Arthur, and Jazz Singer. 1) Superman II 2) Mommte Dearest, 3) For Your Eyes Only, 4) Conhnental Divide 5) Ratders of the Lost Ark, 6) Absenc of Mahce.



Live! Salt Lake City is a favorite place for Rock pro- moters to brmg their concerts. Salt Lake audiences are well known as some of the most receptive in the Nation. This year we had the best in Country, Rock, and Soul: Don Williams, Barry Manilow, REO Speedwagon, Air Supply, Fresh A1re, Christopher Cross, Ozzy Osborne, Earth Wmd & Fire, AC DC, Foreigner, Journey, and Styx. There is not many people who don't enjoy a good concert, including the Hillcrest Huskies~ 1) A d1sappomtm nt to th Journey Fans 2) Barry Manilow entertamed h1s fans in the Marnott Cenkr. 3) Journey. 4) Earth Wmd & F1re. 5) M1ck Jagg r. 6) T1cket Stubbs. 7) Fore1 ner.