1967

fLLCREST'6



HILLCREST '6

Hillcre t - where u ·e rush headlong into life. ...

.... caught in the kaleidoscope between youth and maturity. 3

In the classroom, we become ubmerged in the knowledge of adult generations .... 4

.... and out zde the classroom, we /ace each new experience wtth the enthusia ·m of youth. 5

Experiences are recorded in fla he of color and sound .... 6

.... and our faces reflect the emotions that are etched m memory. 7

The frenzied heat of a close game, the anxious fear of facing tomorrow's test, Courtesy Dertstt Ntu·t the proud tears shed during the school song. ... 8

.... these things are Hillcrest. 9

Traditwns that are Hillcre. t become a jJart o/ u · 0 0 0 0 10



\\\\'!c arc here /or the Learning Experience - and many of us find lmowledge. ... 12

. ... but it is through the Living Experience that we grow- and some find wisdom. 13

Courr~n D~seut N~u·~ Although we seck umty a a student body, our £]ue ·c now zs /or indi~1idual purpose. ...





and with u . Lectunng with contagi us e.·citement or in a dr n~ ing m n t ne, tencher~ imparted fact and pini n t hun- dreds of tudent each day; but the challenge was still to the individual. Alth ugh we f ught many f the admini trati n' rules and method., the faculty continued t c mmand the re pect of the inexperienced ten r who mer hi ch ir teacher at 7:00a.m. t w rk on a ~ lo and of the p ten- tial drop0ut wh came out of the c un. el r's ffice with a little le apathy, a ltttlc m re anticipati n. The words f the c ach at half time that tirred up . me~ thing in dLcouraged player. to give u. a \\ i tory ver Granger, and the killed interpretati n of matrice that clarified a c nee~ t for a confu cd math cln singled ut the individual and gave him enc ur- agemcnt in his search for indi idual puq - a place ro stand.

Joel P. Jensen Tw1ce a day a familiar, fnendly vo1ce greets the students Prmcipal over the mtercom as DelMar chick makes the day's an- nouncements. Mr. chick seems tt be everywhere at once as he leads the tudent council, controls book di trihutions, handles discipline prohlems, and regulates cluh and cia. s actiVIties. Fnendlmess and fmrness arc h1s two hallmarks of success as is ev1denced hy the high opinion the students hold fl)r him. Perhaps the man harde t to get an appointment with is Joel P. ]en ·en. Thi i directly attributable to the unending deci ions and ta ks he must face each day to build Hillcrest' achievements. He not only upervises teacher and curriculum, but aL balance the budget, schedule cia es, and work with PTA and other public relation . In addition, by erving as pre ident of the econdary chool's section A D M I N I S T R A T I Oof the UEA and as a member of the &)ard f Direct r f the Utah High chool's A ociation, he brought to his p iti n a- principal the dignity and meritou achievement that continues to make Hillcrest a great high school. 18

Wilmer Barnett Hulda Cro grove Reed H. Beckstead Lee kanchy Jean Taylor upermtendent of chools Counselors H. W. Jorgen:.en s istant ujJerintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION 19

LANGUAGE ARTS Ann Griffith Phyllis G unnell English Eng., ,reativc Writing Intrcxluctt n of new schola ttc program· in Hillcrest's Lan- guage Arts Department gave tudent. a modern v1ew ~m all , ul ject from haucer to apote. The advanced place- ment English cla e provided a select group of enior. With a hance to earn college credit. by tudying two pen~ a day. In the f reign language field., students and teachers experimented with new audiO-visual a1d · .trengthen their verbal expre. Ion. Journalism, creative writing, and peech cla es complemented the English currciulum by prov1dmg tudent with an outlet for their creative abilitie . A drama tudent watch, Paula Haven and Bob Haughey act out a cene from \"The Taming of the hrew.··

Kay Me amara Librarum pomts out characrensncs 11f early Vtktng satling vcs.·els to Lorene Mark usan Findling, and Kenr tcadman 10 a study of Beowulf. English Rozanna Hall Barbara Ward Fr., Eng. Eng., Healrh adeane iels n Englt h 21

Mr. William explains our country' history through Janette Juretich relates history to geography by photograph to Joel Kelner and leen Ford. locating current event on the world globe. SOCIAL SCIENCES \"We hold these truths to be elf-evident: that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain in- alienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pur Uit of happme. s.\" While American soldiers fought m Viet am to preserve our constitution, hi tory t-tudents engaged m movmg de- bates on variou world problem . tudents related their c untry's past to them elves hy reenactmg famous hi torical events and re- searching individual topics for term rep rt to broaden their scope. on the world oft day. Ace! Lowe Lawrence Ray World Hist., World Hist., j)orts World Geog. 22

SCIENCE Motionle, · particles become masses f living, vibrating cells beneath the lens of a micro ·cope ... human m~scles become servants of varied , timuli ... combined chemical become ource of oxygen for experiment . Each of these phases of cience, offered by Hillcre t's cience Depart- ment, is indicative of a field that challenge the interested tudent to research and to study. Both are learning pro- ce es that expand and develop the inquisitive mind - the mind needed to olve the ·cientific problem of today and to eek tomorrow's scientific knowledge. Beatrice Densley Duane A. Densley Genecics, Psych ., Healch, Pers. Planng., Boy ' Physiol. Health Wiliam Edward Jack Jorgen en Biology Biology, Bot., Zool. James Shurtleff LeRoy Soderqui t Chemistry Phys., Alg., Chern. Two advanced phy ics student , teve Mackelprang and Larry Brinker- hoff, utilize a Geiger counter in te ting the effectivene of lead a, a shield again t radi activity. 23

ART \\Vith kilL devel0ped thn ugh practice and hard Wl rk Hillcrest's art de- partment helped to advance the \"Year f nque t.\" Gaily decorated p tens and l~anner were used by the cheerleader · at pep ralhe. and gam s to trengthen .ch I pint. tage design clas e devek)ped the scenery u ed in the chl )l play and mu. 1cal. Hillcre t student also created and des1gned the colorful c tume for the ch I mu. i al, \"The Un. inkahle Molly Brown.\" Glenna D dge Denny . Kastel he Wayne Kdlpack Ern t Begay makes u e f Hillcrest's art \"deck\" to tage Design, Drawing Ceram., Dcs11!n Fine Arts paint a c lorful landscape. Comm. Art INDUSTRIAL ARTS An ancient engine that ha eldom run ·parks to life, revived by skill of auto mechamcs' tudents ... a lab of lumber become a planter, bookshelf, stool, r table after woodwork students have shaped and carved it from their own design ... a rna of wires, tube , and amplifier become a radio, de. igned and built by elec- tronic students. The. e example , combined with me- chanical drawing, machine sh p, and metal hop cla e , provided boy with the opportunitie t broaden their knowledge of the world of engineering. A Ken Ware watches Richard Maynard disconnect the park plug wire, electronic wave., weaving acr a cope, denote the unfiring pi ton. 24

HOME EC. Learning to live with a pou e of a different religion, developing flower arranging principles, and practicing horne nursing skills, supplied practical experience for homeliving students. In addition, clas instructi n included commercial buying and con truction technique which were pre ented to the tudents by a buyer for Hillcrest Fabrics. Girl u ed the ultra-modern kitchen facilitie to develop skills in preparing both American and Euro- pean food. MaRee elson oleen Str ng and Connie Smith put to u e principle Homeliq_,ing, lothing of developing an attractive howca e. Hand gently finger the key in a practice for increa ·ing typing proficiency. BUSINESS To erve a a pringboard for developmg ucce ful bu ine, leaders, the Busine Department offered cia e, in bookkeeping, general bu ine , short- hand, type, commercial law, notehand, and voca- tional bu ines . The e cour e upplied student ary to enter the profe - Fay Thoma. Marjean Gib on 25 Dist. Ed., Type , 'thnd., thnd., Vo . Bus.

MUSIC The re, unding applau e of 7,(XXJ teacher· and educator at the 19 6 U.E.A. convention held in the M rm n Tabernacle ... the opp rtunity of w rking under the direction of nationally famou c nductors . . . the skillful pr duction of our ch 1 mu ical ... the.e expenence culminated long h ur of hard work f r music student and teacher . W rking under tight chedule,, the mu. ic department recetved c mmendation for fine per- formances. Ann Berghout put in hours of practicing to achteve the tone quality she i seeking. Two trigonometry tudents, Lorin Wiser and Ally- • n lawson, learn new techmque ahout graph- ing and converting geometnc hape into practical blackhoard exerci.e . MATH tudying everything from the tmple ideas of Ari totle to the advanced concepts of Euclid, Hillcre t student learned the pre- ci e and exten, ive ctence of number,. of- lege courses in calculu and analytical geom- etry were ffered as advanced placement cla es to students wi~hing to trengthen their kowledge of math principle . By apply- ing the e principle , , everal students won the right to compete in state and national math conte t . Douglas Ander lm Pre. Alg., Alg., ports Ronald Davis Adv. Pl. Mach, Alg., 26 Camp . cience

GIRLS' P.E. Twenty it-ups, an exhau ting volleyball game, and a three-minute shower typified activities in the girls' Phy ical Education Department. Teams participated in games of softball, field hockey, and badminton, while individuals attempted to master the kill of marching, dance, gymna tic , and archery. Aided by sp tters, Mary Ester Anderson demonstrate cat on the uneven parallel bar . BOYS' P.E. \"Alldridge, Astroth, Barfu ...\" pu h-ups by the count: \"one, two, one two ...\" Each day the routine of roll call foll wed by rigorou calisthen- ic began the fifty minute clas period in the boys' Phy ical Education Department. Competi- tion in football, ba ketball, volleyball, and track provided not only a welcome diver ion from aca- demic tudies, but helped the boy to develop co- rdination and physical fitne . Don Gut Phy ., P.E., pore Hurling the ball over the center line, T m tauffer attempts to Eng., ports 27 \"kill\" a member of the opposite team in a game of Battleground.

Elame Godfrey Vcnetta nyder Glady tutz Ethel Curti U ing a systematic motion, Lyle Thacker ladle out the pudding des- ert, c mpleting the final stage in preparation for the noon meal. COOKS As Hillcrest tudents tream d into the lunchr m, the cent of loppy- joe , chili, meat loaf, or paghetti permeated the air and whetted the appetite. The cooks, after working all m ming in the sch l kitchen, served the daily n n meal t an average of 500 tudents. In addi- tion to being attractive and palatable, the meal also pr vided all the nece ary nutrients for a go d diet. The cooks' culinary talents, c m- bined with a friendly attitude, made lunch a plea ant reverie in the routine of the school. 28

CLERKS With a cheerful, \"Good m ming! Hillcrest High chool!\" the office clerk an wer the telephone that ring. almo t ince antly all day. This re pon ibility, a. well a handling money, schedule , and corre pondence for the school make · the ladie in the office three of the bu ie. t people at Hillcrest. / An wering the telephone m the ffice, Mr . narr cope with everything fr m irate mother to con, fu ed students. CUSTODIANS When a light goe out in the chemi try lab or the heating break d wn in the choral room, the cu~ todians pring into action to keep our ch I run, ning moothly. While student it in cia room , the e men also crub floor., replace broken win, dows, and adjust plumbing fixture . Dale ewbold, head of the cu todial taff, mu t tractor to cut the wide lawn of Hillcre t. William Wyker 29



Exulted, we !:>urgl:d nt~) the ftx tball field t~) cheer ur team' de- tory over Jordan, and a we joined h:md t ' sing the sch I hymn, each ~hared a pecial feeling of unity. Th ugh we cheer d for our team , the \\iCtory- and ometime the defeat- wa th individual's. The f~x:us wa-. on one l :1 ketball 1 byer a. we tensely waited while he -..ht't the. ]a~t f1 ul -..h~'t which meant triumt h over Hi 'hland; and each f1 tl all player m de mto the SJ otlicht to receive a victory carnatll n the day Hillcre·t wa awarded the Divi ion hamtwn Tror hy. A hurdler ga'l l:-.1 f,)r air a he fini. hed h1 ra e, an injured wr tier m aned, and a tenni playa trained to return th hall t~) his OJ 1 Iknt. IndividuaL \\\\ rk- mg a a team, earned us the nt'isy \\·ictorit.:~ and i- lent defeat:-. Individual , achieving f r Hlllcr~:st, stru \"'Jed f, r a I laCl: t tand.

Pep lub girls wor htp usan arrigan as she strut through a sktt de 1 •ned \"' generate school spirit for a foNball game with Granger Hrgh Schon!. MARCHIONESS \"Hillcre t High chool proudly pre, ent the Mar~ chione lub of 1966~67!\" A hu,h fills the gym, hroken onlybya crashmgdrumbeat thatann( unces fifty~ ix girl· in green and white marching onto the floor. Decorating the team's locker- t r run~ ning thrt ugh the halls sh utin' \"Green, white! Dynamite!,\" the pep club became a symbol of cht 1! unity and spirit. GirL in green and white ft)rmed circle, to cheer at morning pep rallies and w . ing the ,ch I hymn after Hillcrest victories. Their pride in the 1archione_s lub timulated a pride in Hillcre t. 32

usan Carrigan Susan Hawkins Presi<lent Vice-President Susan Findling Colleen Church Forming their traditional H during a pep assembly, the Marchwne.s help to build pirit for the Secretary Treasurer coming game. Mary Cook Historian Rosalind Henneman Asst. DrilL Mistress Chris Davis Asst. Drill Mistress 3

Barbara Bateman Pauline A torga andi Bench hirlee Kel ch Dawn Murley ]eanne Peterson Head Cheerleader 34

35



Symbolic of our fir t winning football eason this trophy was presented to the school during the Football A embly. Division Champs Hillcrest's first winning football season began early in Septem- ber with a victory over rival J rdan. The following week in the game against Skyline, the score was 20-0 in favor of the Eagle . After three cia ·he · with Murray, Cyprus, and Tooele, the Hus- kies emerged victoriou . After a 6-6 tie With Granger, Hillcre t urprised all port ·writer by defeating the Judge Bulldogs with a score of 28-13. After winning game with Kearn and Bing- ham, Huskies tood even with Judge for first place in the region. At the play-off game, Hillcre t held Judge almost to a stand- still, but lost in a tight 9-8 score. Disappointment over lo& of a chance to compete at state was unequalled, however, to the pride and gratitude Huskies howed f r their region co-cham- pionship team. cores Hillcrest 32 ___ ---------------·-----·------------····------------------ __ Jordan 6 Hillcre t 0 ... ----·--·---------------------------- --·-·---------------- _ kyline 20 Hillcre t 20 ____ ----------------------· _______________ ................ _ Murray 16 Hillcre t 20 .. .........................---------···-------..·-------- ypru 0 Hillcrest 33 __ ---·--------------- ------ ---- ----·-----··-····----------- _ Tooele 6 Hillcre t 6 _ . ..................................................... Granger 6 Hillcre t 28 -·-----·-·---·-------··---------------- ·---·---·------ ------- __Judge 13 Hillcre t 26 ----··--··--·--·----··----·-------- -·--·--····\"\" -·- -··--·-- _ Ke'<trn 6 Hillcre t 39 ---·-··------- --·-·------··-----------·-·---·- ......... __ Bingham 6 Hillcrest 8 --------- -- ---------------- --------------··--------·----------- Judge 9 37

Managers are Russell Han en, Dale herrington, Randy bell, alvin Gunderson, and Han Olsen. Tom Lovat Don Gust Terry )en. on Head Coach Assc Coach Capcam Doug Anderson Lawrence Ray Bryan Poulson Asst. Coach Asst. Coach Cap cain Terry ]en en, Hillcre t's \"Mo t In pirational Player,\" display run~ ning ability which opponent in Region Three re pected. 38

Hillcrest's leading hall carrier, Peter VanValkenburg, picks up 30 yard against Kearns defense, while Bryan Poulsen po itions himself for a downfield block. Jim Beal Val Bowlden Kelly Elder teve Glover John Miner Blil helton \"Randy Beckstead Larry Brinkerhoff Roger Furse Ron Hatch B1ll Mitchell Brent ren en Royce Gardner \"Dan Hrdy Mick Morgan Alan Borg Ron Bullock i1ke oren en Jeff Jenkin Tom unall • All rare Football Pat Kmbbe Ru sell orrh Jeff Tebbs 39 Marc ia caro Peter VanValkenburg Kelvin Miller eal 0 rler Kent eal Dan Watanabe John White

Rou One: Pat Knihl:-e, fb ve Ecke r ler, Bi ll Shelto n, Karl T homas, Randy John \\Vhite, rai~ (mffi ths, Da n H olliday, Rruce Parke r, Ted Cord mgly. Edge, R,m Bullo k, T, m Rrad,haw. Row Tu·o: Jeff Jenkins, Paul Astorga, Rou Three: Paul Watanal:-e, Joe \\V hit ing, Brent orenson, Russ North, Fe n- ton Qumn, s(, tt Kahtlas, D<>ug Jen,on, Ra nd} Ba ll. D dging his Murray attacker, D ug ]en on tries J. V. FOOTBALL for a first down. Thr ugh their perf rmance in 1966-67, the Junior Varsity gridders 40 displayed the skill and potential nece ary for future victorie . The team compiled a record of three wins, four lo ·es, and one tie while gaining practice and experience for next year' cia he ·. Under the supervi ion of ach Ray, each of the players worked with deter- mination toward a comm n g al - a place on the var ity team. Scores Hillcrest 13 ..................................................................... Jordan 0 Hillcrest 7 ......................... ......................................... kyline 14 Hillcre t 0 ................................................................. Murray 0 Hillcrest 7 .................................................................... Cyprus 33 Hillcre t 9 .................................................................... Judge 6 Hillcre t 13 ..................................................................... Tooele 42 Hillcrest 33 .............................................................. Bingham 0 Hillcre t 0 .. ............................................................ ... kyline 24

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Beginning their experience in senior high school football competi- tion, the ophom ores worked diligently to develop traditional Hus- kie drive, skill, and enthusiasm. Trained by oach Anderson, the team compiled an even record of three wm. , three 1 • es and one tie by the end of their fir t challenging ·cason. U ing blocking tactics learned in training, the gridder clear a path for the ball carrier. Scores Hillcre t 47 0 o······oo o o o -·o··· o ······o· o ··············oO o Oooooooooooooo 00 ypru 0 Hillcrest 12 0 o oo o oo oo oooooooo oo oo···o···oo·····OOOOOOoOOOO O oOo o OO O O O OOO OO 0 0 00 0 Judge 18 Hillcre t 12 .. B i n g h a m 13o .ooooOooooo. · · · · · · · o · · · · · · · · · · ·o-·OO···o-ooOooooo o OooO oo ooo o Hillcre t 14 · o · · · · ooo ooOo oooo oo o O o OOooooOooooooooOOo •• o o oo ooo oo Ooo oo o oo o oO o ooo 1urray 26 H i l l c r e s t 21 K e a m s 12ooooooooooo oo O····o-· o · · · · · o · · · · ·o····o·o-oo o oooO oo oOoOOO O O O OOO O · · · H i l l c r e t 14 T o o e l eoo oo o o ooo -· o · · · o · · · · ·o o o •• o •• o •• • •• • o. O • • o · · · · o· · · o · · · · · ····oo •• • 7 H illcrest 13 000 oO Ooooo o o o o o ooooo Ooo• o · · · o · •·oO oooooo OOO Oo Oo oOOOO OOO O · · · · 0 Granger 13 Sophomore players u.e an touchdown against Murray. Row One: tephen Johnsc>n, Dan Macmtosh, Gary Yamashiro, Richard Ha- hetts, Gordon Smart, R. Cook, D. Johnson, John Fencks, Rick ;\\1oore, Paul rada, Kim tevens, teve TyC'on, Randy lhkcr, Mike Evans. Rou• Two: Brent Ostler, Roger Mtller, Om Bull ck. Rou Four: Tim Winget, Craig Middleton, Rick \\XIeM, Dave artwright, Ja ·k Beckstead, arl Romew, Jeorge Fullmer, Thompson, <:>cott Sharp, Larry Ocsp;11n, Tonv Brunetti, Tom Hopkms, Duane Glen Kckh, raig Dennmg, Mike \\ X!haely, Dick Bean, Pat havez. Row Petruzzi, terling Jensen, David Young, , cott Buckley, Scott hnstiansen, Fn•e: oach Anderson, harhe Fnar, Paul taker, Ron orensen, Brian Glover, , teve EISinger, Dale Fieldstau, Mike Kinsley, Don Bartholomew, tan Rasmussen, Bruce Peter,on, Doug .haston, Jeff Arnell. Row Three: Darrel Fieldstad, Ken Raleigh, lairon Twitchell, Chns l1ttley, ,cott Tib-- hane Mosier, \\X!es Hathenbrook, Bob 1achell, Don annon, oach Gu t. 41

Scores Hillcrest 49 . ---------·. ·---------------- . uth 57 Hillcre t 59 ... .. .. .. ..... ......... kylme 4 Hillcrest 43 ............................. Highland 42 Hillcrest 57 ................................. Davis 5 Hillcre t 70 ·-·-----·-·· .................. Olympu 63 Hdlcre, t 64 .................................. Granite 60 Hillcre t 75 ····------··--··-· ................ We t 67 Hillcre t 65 ···------············ ................. Jordan 69 Hillcre t 84 ............. ·····---·---·---· Bingham 50 Hillcrest 61 ..... __ ... ...................... Judge 60 Hillcrest 62 ........... ··--··--·····-····-·· Murray 50 Hillcrest 72 ·-----------·----····---····-------·-·· Tooele 55 Hillcre t 55 ......... . ...................... Jordan 3 Hillcre t 89 ............................. Bingham 47 .................................... Judge 59 ............... Murray 4 .. ............ T :x!le 53 In a tight truggle for the return, Hillcre t and Jordan eager D n Gust, Asst. Cnach f r the ball amid a confu ed rna s of arm and leg . Art Hughe , Coach VARSITY Earl Garduno and Tillman haplin, t'arsity mgrs. BASKETBALL 42

Randy Beckstead Captaan - Cencer Jeff Tebbs Terry )en en Guard Guard Royce Gardner Forward R n Hatch )1m Cutler Foru:arc! Guard After starting the ,ea on with an up et 1eal Ostler lo, to Jordan, the Huskie five recovered to go on a winning rampage that carried Fon~:ard them through the ea on. Each game was the culmination of a week of taped ankle·, hriefing ,es. ions, and practice routines coordinated to cover the methods of the opposing team. Art Hughes, often called the \"D an l)f \\)aches,\" t\\ k a group l)f killed individuals and created a highly killed, well co-ordinated team. 43

urrounded by hi opp nents, Royce Gardner ·till manages to keep the ball in Hillcre t hands in a tight game with Judge. In a long-armed reach, Neal 0 tier attempt · to block the hot of Judge's huge center. tifled by two Hu kie guard , Neal Ostler and Ron Hatch, the Olympu player is prevented from making a jump hot. 44

Art Hughes fires rapid instruction· at the panting team during a heated game. Randy Beck. tead tops a ]l rdan player in an attempt tl) block the shot. 45

J.V. BASKETBALL Completing a winning ea. n under the direction of ach Don Gu t, the junior var ity basketball team gained the experience and developed the kill nece: ary to produce a great var ity ba ket- ball quad for next year. With ix ). V. men play- ing ball thi year, the team di. played the potential that will bring in the win for next year' top eager . cores Hillcre t 61 ................................ -·-- Jordan 50 Hillcrest 69 ............................. Bingham 51 Hillcrest 59 .............. ... . ... _ _Judge 54 Hillcrest 70 .............. _Murray 50 Hillcre t 67 .............. ___ Tooele 55 Hillcrest 59 .................. ................. Jordan 49 Hillcre t 68 --··-···- .........................Bingham 56 Hillcre t 59 ................................ _... Judge 44 Hillcre t 67 -----··---····· ................ __ Murray 57 Hillcrest 72 ..... .. .... ............... Tooele 45 Joe W hiting strain to top hi opponent on a jump ball in a ten e junior var ity tilt with Bingham High chool. Row One: Ktm Watt , Ben Watahomigie, Managers teve Peter- orman Wilden, Pat Kntbbe, Joe Whitting, Layne Whttaker, Peter son and Earl Garduno, Coach Don Gu t. Row Two: Doug Jen en, VanValkenburg, Danny Davie~. 46