Hillcest High Class of 1985

I ITraditional Senior Most! Thrtt Ytar 8attlt Won I Most Friendly f '-I___B_e_s_t_D_re_s_se_d_ _....Jl With Rtutalins Photograph! \"1} t\\IIOd o. Argylt On film H.um.n Mn '-----M__o_s_t_F__li_rt_a_t_io_u_s____~f ~~-----M__o_s_t_H__u_r_n_o_ro_u__s__~ \"-cnny prll..cr l I~--M_o_s_t _A_t_h_l_et_ic__..... Most Likely To Succeed For three years the year- book staff has been trying to \\\"\\,rJ<' \\'\\al rr capture Mr. Argyle on film D.ryn• )on ' and for three years they have failed. Until this year, the ~----M__o_s_t _D_r_a_r_n_a_ti_c__~ll~----M__o_st__In__te_l_le_c_t_u_al___~ team of Kathy Baer, Becky Looser, and Joelle Mickelsen l'crrv Morra' snared him in his natural l II M (omh• habitat (the Classroom). LOOKS LIKE WE GOT YA,· Mr. Argyle! Love, Becky, Kathy, joelle. Different Angle/147

IM CRACKERS OVER LI'P-SMACKERS! In our everyday world there dents about their lips they are puckered lips, chaped lips, have replied such statements red lips, lip movements, and as: \"I have no upper lip\", and last but not least \"the ole \"Sometimes they don't get kisser lips\". kissed enough\", and \"I think my lips are fairly normal\". So The most attractive lips in conclusion we can say that seen at H.H.S. are very simple most people if not satified and soft lips, and they really with their lips are really sim- look great walking down the ply \"licked\". hall with a nice big smile. When asking a few stu- Here' a look at those Iicker ltps lick Smile much? Flash those ivory those lip~ mama whites. BABY! I'll never understand why men grow Subtle lips and not so subtle freck- on their lip what grows wild on their eles. legs. Welcome to the pleasure Dome. Fran- kie say., relax! Is anyone busy Saturday night? These lips have been deprived! Looks like a date for these guys every Saturday night 148, Different Angle

Hot Wheels Have you ever had the experience of a sophomore driver on ice? Let me tell you, it's damn scarey!!l! Have you ever gone to your car after chool frantically searching for your keys. Suddenly you find them, in the ignition with the doors locked. I~ -Y I - ~ - -\\,'- In your race to avoid your 9th tardee --~ -- to first period, you decide against tak- ing time out to fill up your gas tank. Your 30 seconds away from school as you come to a complete stop at a red light. You're in a sweat as you feel your car start to sputter. The light turns green. You step on the gas ped- al, your car back fires twice and d1es. So be proud of the car you have. It's better than riding U.T.A! ' Our cars are a source of great pride and also a source of great deppression. Everyone wants the perfect car but fortunately most of us have cars with personality. Who wants a brand new 1985 Trans-Am when you can have a 1969 4-door Oldsmobile with \"The Boat\" written in bold letters on the back end. The cars we remember are the ones that give us memorable experiences. Such experiences go something like this: You set your watch an hour early to leave a school dance because your date is drawing undue attention. You get her out of the school and into the car as quickly as possible You put your key in the ignition the car back fire twice and dies. You feel like crying because your date insists on going back inside. Different Angle/ 149

THE WORD These are a fe . •• that were put t w slang words Hillcrest ssttuadf~ontus.se by many Yearbook We as a as a courtsy t thought that classmen s . ? the under mores ' we' wpoeuClldflct ally sopho- these terms . h ry to define on hand. Is ;ht t.he abilities what? Al rona~ at nghteous or of what small reminder school y e your \"84-85\" smooth. ear as H\"1llcrest so !SO/Different Angle

Bargain Shoppi g 8. When your out on a date do -you always take her to the iuesdaY dollar 9. nDigohtyso?u wait to shop at Aat\\b\\eeratsstonses-vuennti.\\dyouobu\\hea~-voeH coupons. 10. Do you and -your farni\\)' eat at Taco Time gee-tvee-r)v'~ Monda)' night to erythi.ng 1/2 off except your drink. (bring your own thermos) 11. Do you sens when the b\\ue \\i.ght at art is going to go n utes before it 12. Does th Sa tt ca\\\\ a\\l you b co t more. ~2 D you g to the D.l. and ask where the bud ct d partment is. :; Do 'f u buY three Sund '! Tribune to get a\\\\ the 4 cDoouPyonu wait for th mai.l t om on Saturda tu~ get you Caro\\ VIi ri \\\\t p n b {ore ·ou go hop- 5. pDinog.you fo\\\\oW the ~a\\e~ 18. the c\\ rk around t gro~ at u•~'- ~\"'\"' and perms eerY tore wai.ttng f r him 20. \\Daros . ou get to Gibsons an hour early for the dollar to mark down pri. e . o. Do you star-ve -yourself door crashers. until Wienerschnitze\\ Different Angle/ 151 hamburgers c m on sa\\e 7 fDoro 2y9ocuencets\\e. r te Christ~ ter e ~ t to et 1\\ 2 of

~ I 1984-85 The 1\\llen Of r-J~ I I - ,- --- l'b -·--- - -------- 1 8 . 110' '~~J194\\~. ~~ \" April I I Ma Mont Widerberg K.leit Mc 15 16 I 17 I 18

Hillcrest Calendar! I --- I------T--~- --r~--- ---. ----- - - ·--- ·-- - 7 14 ay I 19 june 21 cKmght ;oJy Trapp 8 I 20

22 24 ]ulv Aug Ron An C,hanc Whctman 29 31 Novem Tom Rh tJ O c t o her rroy Gardner 1~.'.1,> 1'1> .::.J.. ~ ::J OQ ~.... ~

26 28 ust Sepl<'mher derson Greg Petersen mht'r Deu:•mbet hm<'hart Ron Neff

What We Casually Wore Tee-shirts! Tee-shirts! Tee-shirts! Every- 5 body wears tee-shirts. At Hillcrest students 6 wear everything from Ozzy Osbourne tee- shirts to Polo tee-shirts. A tee-sh~rts says a 2 lot about the person that wears them. For instance, if someone wears a Van Halen tee- shirt that is safe to assume that that person is probably a rocker. If a person wears a white tank top tee-shirt under a baggy sweater than it is probably safe to assume that that person is probably a new waver or someone who follows with the latest fash- ion trends. Even the people who wear just plain tee-shirts with \"joe's Eats\" say some- thing about their personality. I'm not sure what it is, but it does say something. All in all, Hillcrest High's tee-shirts say that we have a diversity of personalities. Hillcrest means people working together and the tee-shirts show that everyone is different, but everyone can still work to- gether. This shows when one sees a Lionel Richie tee-shirt and an Iron Maiden tee- shirt walking down the hall. We here at Hillcrest are very proud of our people and our tee-shirts. A tee-shirt may also show the social standing of a certain person. It may show the kind of people that a certain person hangs around with. An Iron Maiden tee- shirt would, generally speaking not hang around with an Esprit tee-shirt or vice versa. j 7 8 154. Different Angle

Where Would You Eat If . Students of Hillcrest were polled to if you're with friends- chose Chi-Chi's for their Spicey life[ get their responses to this question 60% still chose our famous MeDon- you want American? with many a variety of answers, Here aids for a delightful time[ are the results- What's more American than MeDon- Where would you eat if if you're out with the President aids? They even have our all-Ameri- of the U.S.- can APPLE turnovers[ -you only had $1.50- 75% of the people said that MeDon- 40% chose La Caille while 2 unique Hillcrest alone has reached the 5 aids was the place the eat for a measly people said Waldorf Astoria in New million mark of hamburgers served at $1.50 25% chose Artie Circle, 7-11 and York and Tours des Argents in Paris. McDonalds. Burgered-out is certainly Circle K. expected by graduation. From early if you're on a diet- morning McMuffins to midnight -you have $5.00- 35% chose Sizzlers salad while 25% milkshakes, students risk anthing to 40% still like McDonalds the best, yet chose Wendys salad with the low-cal get to McDonalds-even their grade- 30% chose Artie Circle claiming that dressing! after all, you deserve a bread today? their fry sauce is the ultimate[ Bon Apetite[ -You have to take and -you have $25.00- pay for 20 people- 30% chose Sizzler while 20% chose Marie Calendars for the fabulous pies[ 40% liked McDonalds for this little excursion while 35% chose Godfa- -you have 75.00- thers, stating you could cut the pizza 25% chose Mullboons for their de- into really small pieces. lightful shrimp bowl. 20% chose the 13th floor for elegant -you're going to Jr. Prom dining. 55% liked the 13th floor while the oth- ers said they spent their time more -you have $150.00- wisely! 65% preferred La Caille, most who weren't hungry simply stated that You are going to Husky Howl- they would go shopping. 35% would go to Pardners for Western hospitality. if you're with your mother or father- -You're going to Morp- 45% chose McDonalds and 20% liked 55% would go to the Sizzler the Training Table for their more ex- if you're with your brother otic burgers. or sister- -you want seafood- 50% would choose McDonalds and 40% chose skippers 35% (with more 45% chose pizza at several different money) chose Seaman James Bartley places such as Godfathers, Pizza Hut, or Der Ratskeller. you want Chineese- 50% liked South Seas as their Asian if you're with your boy/ speciality. girlfriend- You want Italian? 20% chose the 13th floor 60% enjoyed the Robert Deniro Spe- 15% chose Shakeys' and McDonalds cial at Two Guys From Italy. without onions! you want Mexican? Just 300 miles from the border 50% ISS

The BESTis: Your dad letting you take The BESTis: plate and onto the floor. h1s company Mercedes You go to pick it up and fall off your chair! All in a Benz to Prom. DRESS!! And worse yet The WORST is: A hit and run during the your cool date decides to take your meat home to dance in the parking lot, his dog!! and guess Who's car is to- You decide to sign up for Yearbook staff thinking taled? you'll get to help pick the The BESTi s: Having a date with your cover. dream man to La Caille. The WORST1s You got stood up! The BESTis: You win the Publishers Clearinghouse triple cash The WORST is: The cover has already sweepstakes you can't be- been picked before school lieve it's really you! even starts and they don't The WORST is: You receive an urgent even tell you what it message the next day stat- looks like. ing that they misjudged the contest and they are The BEST is. Buying a new outfit to coming to collect the cash. wear to the stoml, to im- The BEST is: You finally reach gradu- press that specia guy. ation day! WHAT A The WORST IS You get to the stomp and THRILL!!!!! they won't let you in be- The WORST is. On your way up to re- cause your plunging ceive your diploma, you neckline is not up to the trip and fall, and tear a dress standards. gaping hole in the front The BEST is: Meeting the DREAM girl of your gown. of your life at the bay. The BEST is: You take your favorite The WORST is: 2 weeks later you find out girlfreind to the 4th of that she is gay, and july fireworks. doesn t want to see you The WORST is: One spark lands in her anymore. hair from the fireworks, The BEST is: Going to Nautilus to im- and instantly she turns prove your female pector- from \"Betty Bri llow\" to ials. \" Bernice Bald.\" The WORST is: The best looking guy is The BEST is: You hear you're going to spotting you and he be asked to Husky Howl drops the weight on your by the best looking girl at chest. Hillcrest. The BEST is: You receive new ski gear The WORST is: Finding out she asked and clothing for Christ- you as a $200 dare from mas. her friends. The WORST 1s: You go down Chickadee The BEST is: Taking the IDE:.AL date to to try out your new 210's Girls Pref. and some little amatuer The WORST is: At dinner you flip your kid comes and plows you $12 Prime Rib off your over and scrapes your skis to hell. 156, Different Angle/Art Work By Mr. Montgomery.

B. B. -------------- Look S. Before 7. You B. Shoot! lD. ------ 1. 2. 4. 3. There are many types of hunters 1. Duck Dog all possible problems. and huntees. Ranging from your 2. Maxwell Woodsman's black 10. Harold's hip waders used when basic to your more advanced. Some of the common things hunted by identification collar. he just had to go out hunting in our very own students here at Hill- 3. Wounded duck trying to escape that typhoon. crest are: 1- boys by girls. Max s grasp. Different Angle 157 2- girls by boys. 4. Camoflaged bag containing 3- skinheads (victims). 4- teachers, by those they failed. necessary supplies for captur- 5- Bengals, by the fearless Hus- ing any kind of prey. 5. Harold the young ametuer kies. hunter discussing his motives 6- jobs, by everyone. with his dog. (as you can ee 7- clothes, by the fashion coins- the dog is paying close atten- tion.) cious indivuals 6. hunting cap tailored to match 8- --transformers and Cabbage his face. 7. Field goggles to aid Harold's Patch dolls (some even kill for tired eyeo.; while viewing future them. prospects. 9- or your more basic prey 8. A call for everything Harold deer, ducks, doves, geese, elk, plans on attracting. rabbits, pheasants etc .. 9. Weapon used in bumping off

Main Events Current Events Some events that were of interest the past year were the Presidential race, the holding of the Summer Olymp1cs in Los Angelas, the chemical leak in India and the Jackson Tour. The Presidential race of 1984 will be an important part of history. Geraldine Ferraro was the first woman to run for the Vice-Presidential office. Though Ferraro and Mondale never gave up, the repubilican candidates, Ronald Reagan and Bush, dominated the poles in an incredible landslide victory. Ronald Reagan will always be remembered for his general appeal that helped persuade voters to elect him to his second term in office. The Summer Olympics of 1984 will be remembered for a long time, all over the world. The Olympics in Los Angelos was the birth place of the first women's marathon. An Ameri- can, Joan Benoit, took the gold medal with a large margin. Mary Lou Rettin was the first American all around gold medal- ist in gymnastics. And Carl Lewis tied Jesse Owens' record for the most gold medals ever won in the track and field division. These were only a few of the great accomplishments made by the United States Olympians. The only thing missing from the summer games were the Russians. They decided to boycott for political reasons. News from the other side of the globe was dominated by events of death. India was struck by death more than once this year. In early fall Prime Minister Indira Ghandi was assinated by Siekhs. After her death there were many riots that resulted in the death of hundreds. In the late fall there was a chemical gas leak in Bhopol killing hundreds more Indians. In Ethiopia famine and drought were the murderers of many. In an effort to help the starving in Ethiopia many celebreties and music stars urged the world to donate food or money or whatever they could to help the fight against starva- tion. A group of top English musicians got together and re- corded a hit called \"Do They Know It's Christmas?\" and don- ated all earnings to getting food for the the starving. The Jackson family went on tour this year and netted 75 158. Different Angle

million dollars. Michael Jackson don- ated all of his proceeds to charities. The Jackson Tour made the most money on a musical tour. 1984 also brought the second receie- pent of the artificial heart. Bill Schrader is till alive and in good con- dition, although he is still in the hos- pital. He ic; expected to live a long and happy life. Baby Fae, as the world knew her, was the recipient of a baboon heart. Although she did not live long, Amer- ica grew to love her. Beautiful and over forty made a big hit this year. Typified by Joan Col- lins, America saw that there was a gorgeous life after forty. The latest craze in toy and games was the board game Trivia and the Hot toys were transformers. These items were very hard to find during the Christmas rush. Different Ang/e/159

Colltgt COLLEGE • FREE THINGS are eating sugar free they're al o eating nutrient free. You can't win Bound? The rage is on! The craze of the 1980 s has at dieting. reached a peak half way through the decade. COLLEGE CHOICES Dieters, health nuts, and pennypinchers For those of us who get the ner- 1. Brigham Young University have brought about the war of the \"free vous \"jitts\" after a small dose of 2. University of Utah things\". Sugar free (a favorite), aspirin free, caffeine, the experts have created a 3. Utah State University caffeine free, sodium free, buy-one-get-one- remedy. Decaffeinated coffees 4. Ricks College free, fat free, and lead free gasoline (for (Brim seems to be a favorite) have 5. Dixie College those who happen to be lucky enough to industrialized the coffee world, and 6. Weber State University own a car). caffeine free aspirin is getting rath- er famous too (Tylenol is also aspi- HOUSING \"Free things\" are invading society's mar- rin free for those who are afraid of 62% on campus ket. As one takes a stroll through the gro- aspirin's side effects; thats two in 38% off campus cery store it is inevitable that \"nutra sweet\" one!) Caffeine free colas such as is found in bold letters on every other sign. Pepsi Free and 7-up (never had it, FUNDING It seems as though you can't even find the never will) are a definite craze 79% applying for scholarship granulated sugar any more let alone a regu- throughout the entire world. Al- 21% other means lar Coke without it being either diet, caf- though chocolate still contains the feine free, or both. And now, because of the dreaded caffeine, I'm quite sure sci- DOMINANT MAJORS competition, it's a wonder if you can find a ence will find a way to rid us of this 1. Law regular Pepsi, 7-up, Sprite, or Dr. Pepper. terrible drug forever, though 2. Engineering The average grocery store, which used to be chocolate lovers are sure to protest. 3. English an illegal remorse to a dieter, is now a ha- 4. Medicine ven. They can be seen rushing up and down The buy-one-get-one-free theory 5. Teaching isles (burning calories) grabbing Tabs and is ideal for the bargain shopper or a 6. Journalism Weight Watchers ice cream. Although they cheapscate. Deals such as this can 7. Liberal Studies be found in Happenings Books and several department stores and su- What Is permarkets (one only needs to It Missing? know where to look). There are also many bargains which are \"almost free\" such as Fashion Gal's 1¢ sale where one can buy something and get something else of equal value for 1¢ (which is close enough). People say that nothing in life is free; however, as you can see, we have found several exceptions to that rule. We will undoubtedly continue to combat the war of the \"free things\" (although the side we are on is hard to decipher). In our rapidly growing society concerns of personal health and appearances will eventually enable the \"free things\" to win and take over soci- ety completely. 160/Different Angle



Few principals in the state of Utah have been more loved and respected by it's faculty and students. Hillcrest High School salutes you, Mr. Schick! 162/Mr. Schick

COUNSELORS Counselors L to R: Richard Bird, Frank Fenlon, Belva Cline, Boyd Mousley. \" A quiet, rare moment.\" \" I've had this cup for 15 years, why get rid of it now.\" Coun elor / 163

~~ J'~\\ v..J-rr.'V< Faces You Can't Forget! Hillcrest Vice Principals Standing in the halls, wait- principals, how long they MR. TED LOVATO ing around a corner or chas- have worked at Hillcrest, Sophomores ing students through the what they like best about parking lot, Hillcrest vice their job and why they chose principals are always there! to become a .P. Our new doctor on the staff Mr. Jenson replied, \"I have is Liane Smith. She works worked here for four years. I with the 12th grade students also enjoy working with the getting some of them through students and helping them their senior year to gradu- through school. I became a ation by working miracles! vice principal because I felt that it was a great opportuni- Tom Hicks focuses his at- ty.\" tention on the 11th graders. He keeps them in line at Mr. Smith said, \"I have school and at activities. He is been a V.P. for five years and also the advisor of the student the thing I like most is the body officers. supportive faculty and of course the students. I became Lee Jenson and Ted Lovato a vice principal because I like are the lOth grade V.P.'s and with the community, cirricu- have helped the lOth graders lar organizations and most of adjust to our school. You'll all the students.\" see them quite often chasing down deliquent students or We'd like the thank them playing cops and robbers on for all their help and coopera- their walkie talkies! tion. We asked two of our vice Dr. Smith with one of her million, zillion phone calls. MR. TOM HICKS Sophomores 164/ Vice Principals

., Mr. Lovato and Mr. Jensen are preparing for another form of discipline. DR. LIANE SMITH Seniors MR. LEE JENSEN M rs. M itchell, can I please have a quarter for a candy bar? Juniors Vice Principal . '165

julie Gunnerson; Office Aid \"Time flies when you're hav hav- ing fun!\" \"He was about as much fun as a box of rocks . . \" SECRETARIES Front Row: Doralyn Goins Counsel- ors Office janice Troester; Attendance Office Elaine johnson; Main Office Diane Babcock; Counselors Office Karen Mitchell; Main Office Back Row: Lynn Deluca; Attendance Office Renae Hatfield; Attendance Office Carol Gunnerson; Registrars Office Lynn Varoz; Registrars Office Nancy Martin; Main Office 166/ Secretaries-Aids

LUNCH CUSTODIANS LADIES Row one: joeseph Patrick, Steve Row one: Dorthy Foster, julie Buhler, Winslow, Head custodian - Marshal Ruth Dexter, Billie Lockwood Row Crane, George Cambell, Robin Torry two: Marylin Brown, Edwina Ru- Row two: Craig Heywood, Scott bens, Loa Allen, Erika jensen, julie Thompson, Bryan Russell, Byron Krizman, Lynda Atwood, joan Street Morril. Row three: Tawny Martin, Merrie Hi rase. -. Lunch Ladie -Custodian / 167 II' I ,fa . ... .

ENGLISH DEPT. S harlene lkck : Average 11th grade, journalism, Sentry ewspaper Staff, aro/ Miln e: Basic lOth grade Fantasy Literatuare Average 11th game A nn wift: Average 11th grade, Tom Watrous: BaSIC lOth grade, College Prep., Creative Wrihng, Average lOth grade. Literary Magazme Effective Writing janeen M cmillan: Basic lOth grade, an cy Gillette: Average 11th grade, ience Fiction College Prep., Effective Writing M arily n Yates: Average lOth grade, Lorene M ark: Average 11th grade, Ba.ic 12th grade, Honors 12th grade. Honors 11th grade, Dept. Chair lktty emelka: Average lOth grade, S usan Hawkins: Average 11th grade , Basic 11th grade. H umanities. Cheryl Henricksen: Average lOth Sonja lkrre: Average 11th grade, grade, Average 11th grade, Basic A P English 12th grade Tom Godfrey: Average 10th grade, DEBATE DEPT. Honors lOth grade, Basic 11th grade. Glade Bailey: Average lOth grade . Mark Rasmussen: Debate andra Clark: Honors lOth grade, Basic 11th grade.

\"How do I love thee? Let me count DRAMA DEPT MUSIC DEPT the ways.\" Mr. Vuyk-Speech , Drama Mr. Dean-German, choir \"Why me?\" Mr. orthway-Band , Orchestra The P.E. Crew goofing off agai n!! Drama-Music. 169

PE-HEALTH Front Row Left To Right: Peggy Caughey-Dance and Health jerry Has/am-World History and P.E. Raynor Pearce-Health and Track. Jim Jimas-Health and P.E. Syd A/and-Gymnastics and Health and Dance. Marie Green-Yearbook Advi sor, Slim and Trim, Cheerleading, P.E. Don Neff-Health, and P.E. jeanie Wilson-Physiology, Health and P.E. Dorothy Schmidt-Health , Gymnas- tics, Elementary Tutoring. 170/ Health-P.E.

\"Here . . tell your Mom to give me an A in Physiology.\" '\"I don't give F's you earn F's.\" SOCIAL STUDIES Front Row Left to Right: Bruce McGuire-Geology and World Histo- ry Ellen Callis-History Warren Metcalf-History and Ameri- can Government. Mel Labrum-U.S. and World History. Jim Hadlock-A.P. History. Vickie Brinton-Hr.s World Culture and U.S. History. Sharon Kerns-World History and U.S. History. Back Row: Frank lacobazzi-World History. Paul Smith-U.S. History and Amer. problems, Sociology. Mark Rasmussen-Hrs. World Histo- ry. Social Studies. 171

MATH DEPT The secret of success is to have one side of your ha1r Duayne Houtz-Algebra longer Calvin Maxfield-Algebra and Trig. Steve Matgett.rAlgebra and Geome- try. jeannie Howe/J-Calculus and Alge- bra. Debbie Teasley-Algebra and Com- puters. Sharon Williams-Geometry and Al- gebra . Bob johnson-Geometry and Algebra. 172/ Math

\"How come I get all the problem stu- SCIENCE dents? \" Left to Right: jack ]Dlgenson-Biol- ogy. LeRoy Soderquist-Physics, Math. Bruce McGuire-Geology, World His- tory, and Biology. Robert Pixton-Biology. Lane Walsh-Biology. Science/ 173

FOREIGN ART DEPT LANGUAGE Left to Right: Wayne Ki//pack-Paint- ing and Drawing. Dennis Llrsen French Dave Montogomery-Art, German, Mario Alba Spanish and History. Agnes A/lgood Spanish Frank Ke/ly-Photo, Math and Com- Leo Dean German puters. Carol Milne Spani sh Dave Montgomery German 174/ Foreign-Art

\"Only 121 days left till school is out!\" \"This sure beats going to class.\" DRIVER ED. HOME EC Left to right: Gordon Weseman-Driv - Left to right: Melinda Andru.rFoods er Education. Eunice Pixton-Sewing Paul Thompson-Driver Education Carol Winter-Parenting, foods, Inte- and Science. rior Design. Don Gust-Driver Education. Kathy Rudelich-Parenting, Child Development. Driver's Ed-Home Ec/ 175

INDUSTRIAL Mr. Bailey: Print Process Mr. Howlet: Wood Work Mr. Golding: Auto Mech., Metals Mr. McVea: Vocational Auto Mr. Brailsford: Drafting Mr. Haywood: Electrontc~

and 1f you don 't dre ss on Mon- day ''I don't think teachers should use homework for punishment.\" SPECIAL ED Left to Right : Leon Moyes- M ath , History. Annette Caine-Gifted and Talented Kevin Damron-Psychologist. j anet Dow-Resource Sec. Brad Gibbs-English, Math . Kay Evans-Special Ed . and Science. Ton y iegenthaler-U.S. History, English, Shop. Tom Huddleston e-Soc . St.-M ath , English . Susan Benner-Reading, Social Stud- ies, Cheerleading. Ryan Andet:SOn- English, Social Stud- ies, Science, and Math . Special Ed.. 177

BUSINESS MEDIA Left to nght: Carol VandenAkker- Left to right Wayn e Fagg Reprogra- Word Processmg, Shorthand, Ac phics Advisor. coun ting, College Prep, and Type 1. Linda Hess Mi/~Media Librarian jeanne Farley-Accounting 1, 2, 3, 4. Fashion Merchandising, Marketing haron S tott-M edia Aid 1, 2, and 3. M arlene Po well Media Aid Ralph Ferrin Rcprographtc'> Advi'>or arole Baade-Busincss Computers 1 and 2 Advanced Business Comput- er; j erry imonson-Busmess Math. M ax Dickson-Type 1, 2, and 3. 178/Busin ess-M edia



Senior Pride What The Young Can Learn From The Old The 1984-85 Senior Pride Advisor Mr. Labrum. consists of the 17 greatest guys at Hillcrest. These mem- bers are selected by the Vice Principals and Student Body Officers. Each member is well-rounded, respected, and looked up to by the under- classmen. With Shane Whetman as president, the Senior Pride keeps Senior Bench free from overanxious juniors and Sen- ior section free from unknow- ing sophomores. They also supervise the rowdy audito- rium during assemblies and escort queen candidates. Don- key basketball and raising money to help rebuild Grantsville High are just two fundraisers they sponsor. Senior Pride is to be com- mended for a great year. Left to right: Kevin Rice, Greg Petersen, Jeff Mitchell , Tony Wood , Wayne Porter, Wade Walker, Dave McEntire, Shane Beeny, Steve Schoell, Paul Richard son , Ross T schaggeny, Shane Whetman , Keith hri s tensen , Ronnie Neff, and Ron Anderson. 180/Senior Pride

Pride= Respect Dignity Self-esteem Nobility Honor Integrity Good Quality Notability Repute Greatness Eminence Distinction Self-content Confidence Seniors Left side going up: Todd Kennedy, Senwr Pride President Shane Whetman. Keith Christensen, Shane Whetman, Ronnie Neff, Top: Ross Tschaggeny. Right side going down: Dave McEn- tire, Kevin Rice, Paul Richardson, and Steve Schoell. Senior Pride/181

nvV~·~t ~J,p.\\.1 The Return Of A Legendary Magazine! Expressions Ann Swift's Creative Writing cla ss Words flow Expressions: a literary art prepares material for Expression s. from prisms of lights, magazine containing poetry neon signs, and prose written by students Back L to R: Brent Davis-Ass istant and illuminated skies who had entered the H .H.S. Publicity Manager, Stacie Sylvies- and glow 1985 creative writing contest. Publicity Manager. Front L to R: from uninhibited thoughts, It also contained work written joelle Mikelson-Poetry Edttor, Li sa unsheltered eyes, by the Expressions staff Wilcox -Business Manager, jenna and unrealized dreams. members. Clayton-Editor, Kathy Larsen -Prose We know Editor, Brian Duncan-Art Editor. that lines fade, This year the copy of Ex- pages yellow, and meanings pressions contained not only dim. written work, but also Through time, all that artwork. will grow are the ideas that once The magazine was com- transferred brightly from piled by seventeen staff mem- fantasy to page ... bers, Juniors and Seniors words flow alike, specifically chosen by advisor Ann Swift from her Creative Writing classes. There was one main Editor, one Poetry Editor, one Prose Editor, a Business Manager, a Publicity Manager, and a Co- publicity manager. They all work together, carefully choosing and editing the best material for the magazine. After preparing the poetry and prose for Expressions, the students exerted their best ef- forts in publishing the maga- zine. All of the publishing was done by the staff mem- bers. The 1985 Expressions staff is proud to have published this fine magazine. 182/ Expressions

' Wh,H' , ,1nother word lor (,ltJ,tro· phei' •• J<k' Lezlee Sm1th . reative Wnting 'tudents take a break Bottom L to top R Wendy Webber. Mikel,on Becky Loo,cr, Heidi Me omb, ot Pictured Adv•<.or- M1ndy Harmon, Lori Simmon, , M1 Hur,t, Stade Sylvie,, Brent Dav''· Ann Swift L\"a Wilco K1m Kerner , chelle. Young, Jenna Cl.1yton , Joelle \"-athv L.u,en, Bnan Duncan Jill 03nny Elder, Julie Mondragon

Is it Live or is it dead. The Daily Super Sentry Staffer include \"This itch in my leg is killing mer· Reporters; Matt Baro~ . Adam Bel - Sentry Staff 84-85 lar, Bill Blinbroke, Ryan Fi scher, Dearly beloved we are gathered here John Kaly, Brian Lewis, Chri s today to get through this thing called \" Give me your purse lady!\" Manfre, Dave McEntire, Stacy deadlines. Neel, Cassy Page, Shelly Peterson, David Rummasch, Michelle Rrevsch , Debbie Smturest, Paul Sorenson, Trish Valenzula and, Lisa Wilcox, and Tanra Lovell. Business Managers; Ryan Fi- scher, Adam Bellar. Correspondance Editor, Cassy Page. Photographer, Mtke Troester Running through halls to meet deadlines, coming to school on Saturday for layout session. And making sure that final photo is lakin is all part of a uper Staffer~ life Faster then a speedmg pen able to leap tall printing presses in a single bound. Its a bird, its a plane, no its super staffers. What do these Super Sentry Staffers do? Well, a Sentry is a person who watches or stands guard . By watching administra- tion, Student Government and other school orginizations Sentry reporters, after much, sometimes painstaking reasearch with un- cooperative teachers or adminis- tration, they then report the infor- mation to the Studentbody. Stacy Neel as Editor-in-chief, Shelly Peterson, Editorial Editor, Paul Sorenson, News Editor; and, Brian Lewis as Sports Editor, strive to achieve the best newspa- per in the state. With outstanding journalistic writting abilities the Sentry Staff as a whole succeeds in making The Hillcrest Sentry one of the top newspapers in the state. What do people really think about the school paper. Mr. Lovato stated in a letter to the Sentry Staff, \"Todays paper is fa n tastic! Keep up the great job. We are proud of your efforts.\" Ellen Dawson states \" I think the paper is a lot better then last year. And I especially enjoy the feature articles. Janeen McMillan a teacher states \" I think the paper covers school events better and is much better written then in previous years .\" 184/ Sentry

\"Yes, may I help you? \" But John, everyone is wondering what you look like. Superman, alias Clark Kent, alias Paul \" Look at this terrible hang nail!\" ex- Sorenson, teaches the purse thief a les- claims Sharlene Beck. son. entry 185

Top left to right. Suz1 Parcell , Becky McEntire, Piper Argyle Kristin Reid , Danelle johnson, Na ole Robb. \"The~e football players have cute bun~! \" 186/ Varsity Cheerleaders

Get A Jutnp On The Cotnpetition Varsity Cheerleaders & Songleaders and then he told me 'I've never Top left to right : Kim Butterfield, loved anyone else before you! ' \" Stacy Shulsen, Pam Pollick. Bottom row: Penni Blanchard, Emily Casper, \"Why don't they cancel games when Arlene Smith. it's cold?' Varsity Songleader / 187

Supporttng the team at the state play- offs were the everfaithful cheer- leaders. Wind or rain the cheers go on. J.V. cheerleaders learn a new cheer. J.V. Cheerleaders were on top of things at Hillcrest. 188/ ]. V & Soph . Cheerleaders

J V Squad: Kim Kraudy, Michelle Peacock, Natalie Freeman, Michelle Velez, Kristin Devenberg, Pam Zillner Soph. Squad: Cynthia Dayton, Susan Johns, Shauna Lundberg, Stacie Wright, Rebbie Bradshaw, Jennifer Gillespie. Lifting Spirit J.V. And Soph Cheerleaders Following in the footsteps of the Var- sity Cheerleaders, the Sophomore Squad performs a cheer. }. V. & Soph Cheerleaders '189

Harvey Ruskie You've Got What It Takes . . Hillcrest Spirit Wendy Gundersen Who's the person with Wendy states, \"It's a lot the most spirit at Hillcrest? of work, but worth it when Why its Wendy Gunder- you see a little girl or boy sen of course! She's the one enjoying your entertain- who brings Harvey Huskie ment\". Wendy loves por- to life. Behind all that fur traying Harvey because you'll find her \" sweating she enjoys making people like a dog\". happy. 190/ Harvey Hu kie

This Is Their Year Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders Wendy Wolt, JaDean Newbold, The administration of Shane! Reynold~ . Beth Ransford Hillcre t High School de- (HEAD), Michelle Duvall, Kelly cided that the outstanding Groomer, Heather Howwll husky wrestlers deserved their own varsity cheer- leaders, so Mr. Lovato, Mi ss Green, and Mr s. Ha - lam organized the ar ity Wrestling Cheerleaders. We hope they will be able to continue through next year. Heather Howell watche' intently Wrestling cheerleaders raise spir- it Cheerleader 191

·IvllvIe'u-9et G1u Massive Men The Lettermen Who are these incredible Two letterman di~cus~ the days hunks? They are Hillcrest's events. own lettermen. The most elite of all athletes, (and good- looking too!). These athletes represent the best of every sport including football, basketball, track, golf, and wrestling. These men are not \"dumb jocks\", they are the pride of Hillcrest. They have worked, trained, and sacrificed to make Hillcrest's reputation as the #1 school stand tall. They are the gentlemen of sports- manship, they have excelled highly in their sport. They are true athletes. Scott Urban a proud letterman. 1st row: Steve Neff, Paul Richardosn, Thanh Pochinski, Gary Waldron, 192/ Lettermen Ron Anderson, jim Ackley, Dan Snyder, Ryan Stott, Todd Crow, Troy Wolff. 2nd row: Bruce Christensen, Geoff Geertsen, Scott Robinson, jeff Sedlacek, Sean Hanrahan, Matt Sny- der, Scott Urban, Mike Nash, Mike Wei hers, Dave Patel. 3rd row: Jeff Mitchell, Troy Gardner, jason Moore, Mike Severance, Kent Hos- kisson, Shawn Whitehead, Bal Bever- idge, Todd Kennedy. 4th row: Ken Spilker, Ron (Penn State) Neff, john Mitchell, Ed Yack, Chris Service, Russ Dailey, Derek Butterfield, Don- nie Tapp. 5th row: Thayne (Mr. Stick) Casto, Keith Christensen, Rob LaFol- lette, Kevin Ri ce. \" I m not about to tell you what he ~aid about you .\"

We The People . Senators Sophomore's pose for their picture. There are twelve young The senior's are bad!!!!!!! men and women who make up Hillcrest's '84-'85 Senate. Each year four students from each class are elected to repre- sent the studentbody during the upcoming school year. The senators work hard at keeping school pride and spirit at its maximum. They also discuss problems and contraversies which may arise as well as keeping the consti- tution up to date. These dedicated huskies have helped to make this year a big success. The senator's (left to right) 1st row: Troy Gardner, Wayne Porter, Wade Walker, Craig Martin, jeff Sedlacek. 2nd row: Adam Gavura, Shelly Frame, Ken Shulsen, Mindy Cotrell, Vickie Olsen. Senators/ 193

The 1984-85 drill team, or Can I please have everyone's atten- Marchioness as they're some- tion!? times referred to, dazzled the East this past summer! They Rain, snow or shine, drill team will were chosen to represent the perform!! State of Utah and Hillcrest Chins up girls! High School in the July 4th Parade in Washington, D.C. They also performed at the Nation's Capital Building, at the Statue of Liberty, and in the Freedom Festival Parade in Philadelphia. Drill team was lots of hard work and dedication! The team practiced from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. Monday thru Fri- day, and on some Saturdays. {When they were preparing for competitions, they prac- ticed from 5:30 a.m .) They competed in invitationals, re- gion, and in state. They also provided half time entertain- ment at football and basket- ball games, and performed in assemblies and at other school activities. Each of the 24 girls on drill team, put a lot more into it then she got out of it! Not ev- eryone realizes just how much work it was! (But fun!) 194/ Drill Team