1967

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Coach Ray' job of creating and training a killed team from the new phomores who came to Hill- crest thi year proved rewarding when the ph- omore ba ketball quad w n over half of their game . Boys wh played a part of thi group gained the experience needed to bring honor · to Hillcrest in the future. cores Hillcre t 61 ·--·----·--·---------···---------------- Jordan 50 Hillcre t 69 ·········-··------·---·-----··-·--- Bingham 51 Hillcrest 59 -·-··-······----------·--·---------- _Judge 54 Hillcrest 70 _ ·--··-·---------------------------- Murray 50 Hillcrest 67 -···-·····-·---·--·-----·-------- __ Tooele 55 Hillcrest 59 ------·--·--------·-·--····-·---------- Jordan 49 Hillcre t 68 -----······--·-·-·· ···-··-·------- Bmgham 56 Hillcrest 59 ·----------------------------------------- Judge 44 Hillcre t 61 -·-·-···--··------··-----····--·--- __ Murray 47 Hillcrest 4 -··-·--···-·--·---· --·--·------------ Tooele 35 Scott Sharp gets off a hot over a Murray player, as Dan Holhday m ve in for a po ible re und. Row One: Gary Yarnashtro, Paul Ostler, Larry Butcher, hane Young, Bob Mitchell, Dick Bean, Dan Holiday, cott Buckley. Mo her, Terry Jorgensen, Richard Harada. Row Two: David Rou Three: Coach Larry Ray, Craig Mtddleton, Mike Evan , cott harp, Ray Chavez, Craig Walker. ~~~~ ~~~ 47

Hillcrest's Year 1 f onquest, 1966-67, ,a\\V thc Hu. kics claim a b~.:rth in. tate 1as- kethall c,,mpetiti1'n by h!c,,ming fiLt pia e champ11 ns in I 1v1 ion Tw1 ,>f Regi1m Three. \\Vith the 1 r,,gres.i1 n of T,,urnamcnt '\\' e~.:k, s1 ~.: tat,,r~ r~.:c1 gni:~.:d annther Art Hughes quality team, as the Huski~.: five defeated B,. · Elda, Ea. t, and ky View. The final ~hampi,mship gam~: proved a vict,,ry in ddeat f1)r Hillcrest. Th1 ugh the Hu. kie eager~ h t to a talented learficld team, the Hillcrc.t student body cheered until ~pectatNs' h~.:ads turned in d1sl did t1' wat h a saddened I ut pwud high sch,K>I. Late aturday night, after the final game, the student htx:ly waited at the h1gh schrx.'l f,,r its team and the sec1 nd place silver trophy l\\) C1'mc home. De 1 ·rat<.: B,,x Elder Bce surround Hillcrest's Randy Beckstead 111 ( ourrt ' \\all I k< steal the I all. heerleaders kanne Peters, n and Barl,ara Bateman pmJCCt th~.: ilent rc ignati,,n and th undefeated hllpe 1f Hill rest's tu<.knt hody during a state cham1 i,,n. hip game.

YEAR OF CONQUEST ,,aches Art Hughes and Don Gust signal the play that undermme tht: l'I~P 'Sitllm's . trategy. Ron Hatch looks [,,r twl' Pl'Ints as a r,arrage of karfield alcon. de:cend dunng champitmship play. tate Tournament 'core~ Hillen: t 66 B,x Eldt:r 55 Hillcrest 61 Hillcrest 67 East 54 Hillcre. r 7 ky \\ iew 54 learfidd 73 49

Tl'm Davi. 9- lb.. • 1ike Brady 106 lb .0 Felix ae:, Jr. 112 lb~ o Edd1e HUJ~h 120 lb~o Tom Lovat Coach Dav1d 1arley WRESTLING Fentlm Qumn 120 lbs 1 5 lbs . Lonn Wiser \"The guillotine,\" \"the elson,\" \"the cra- 120 lbso dle\" ... these and other holds were put ' raig Griffith: into ucce. sful practice I y Hillcre t'. vars-- 1 0 lh~o Don Barthobmew 127 lbso ity mat-men. Cnder t ach Lo at' direc- David Bcdl,nt Unlimited tephen aylor tion, the hoys underwent 1'trenuous 127 lbso r ractice •essilms tl' huild tam ina 'lnd agility. Their eff 'rt were amply rewarded for Hillcrest placed high in regil nal mat hcs. Ace varsity wre tier, Fch.· ac:, stram. to break his l'pponent's hl,Jd. Rnl ert ae: 133 lbso Junior Gnego 13 lb 0 Ed Harada 13 lbso Larry Despain 145 lbso Rt ss Hughe · 145 lb. 0 John Hanson 0 lb~. 154 50

D1)uglas Anders1m Wrestling manag rs were Randy Baker and Bill Player. Coach J. v. WRESTLING Brent Wade 95 lb. ]e .e Holliday 112 lb . Preparing tl) bectm1e var. ity wre tiers, the Junior vanty mat-men Carl Romero practiced hold and reversal on teammate · to develop phy ·ical 112 lbs. stamina in ordt:r to engage in combat with other juni1)r var ity team fr m schools in Regi n Three. Allen hristen en 127 lbs. Dick 1ieL en attempts to gain a strategic position nver the man on Denms tan, field top. 127 lbs. Duane Petruz:i 133 lbs. Jack Beck. tead 154 lb . Zera Hunt 154 lbs. 'terling Jen.on 165 lb·. Tony Brunetti 1 0 lbs. 51

BASEBALL Peter Van Valkenburg, \"on deck\", warm\" up fM his turn at bat. A hatter wnnect- with a fa t pitch, an outfielder ~nags a high grounder, and ha- ball season officially begins. Hill- ere t's nine began a -chedule of conMant training and pre- raring fl1r each encounter. With ten varsity 1 layer, return- ing this year, the Hu. kie 1W\\ ed to he tough competitor, in region play. Don Gust Larry Ray tnving fnr a dnuhle play, Terry Jen~en and Dan Watanabe Coach oach pick off Val Bl,wlden at !'ewnd base. Randy Ball David Bedont Rick Bender Val Bowlden Tom Bradshaw Danny Davie~ Ri(!ht Field .ateher Third Base Catcher econd Base Center Field Lee Gue. t jeff Jenkins Terry Jensen 1ike Jone\" Pat Kml he , tare :\\1a~ an' 52 Pitcher Pitcher 'hortstoJ> Rif!ht Fwld Pitcher Frrst Basl'

Pttchin!.( fn,rn the m 'und, Pat Knibl e thr(l\\\\':,i f1,r !'peed and accuracy dunng a practtLe. e t\\,n. Kelvin Miller Dale Radovich P. Van Valkenhurg Left Field Third Base Left Field Dan \\Vatanal e Paul Watanaht: k.tm Watt!' 53 Catcher econd Base Ru~ht Field

TENNIS '\\ ith the fir. t igns nf spnng cam tht: hanging of the nets and the appcarnnct: (,f the tenni team anxit us tn put f rth a fine showing for Hillcrt: t again this yt:ar. Thr ugh wind-bit \\\\In rain and pring , nowstorm~, tryouts wert: h !d. Thn e chl en C~)mpeted with regional tt:ams, with the out tanding playas continuing on into tate competitil,n. 54

Paul ance, Ben \\Xlataht mogie, and David Ecker~ley 1'trive fnr a victor- Blurred actinn t'f a vigOrllU JUmp ious finish in a distance run. many feet in the hwad JUmp event. TRACK Hillcrest' succe::dul repre~entation 111 the high JUmp, the ! llle vault, the discus, the Javelin, and 111 relay~ ranging frmn the 100 yard da. h to the milt: was the pwduct of ml,nths of stift training. In Ct'mpeting for region titles, Hillcrest gained the rerutatit'n a. a strl'ng competitor. For the past two years, runners have Wtm the first place titles in the Divisit'n Two Track and Field .\\feet. ther tatt:\\\\ Ide meets su h as the BY and 'm,w (\\,lleoe InvitatitlnaL and the rate ~1cd were well re~~re~ented hy the Hillcre. t team. ~1i k . 1organ artfully skims the thr eft, 't h!!~h hurdle.. 55

J hn 1iner, Rand Beckstead, and R~'yce Gardner make a da. hmg T rac.k manager~ arc Ted and Rex Buchanan. ~print to victory. Row One: Greg Hortin, Dave Bru•e, Micheal \\Vuhers, Jeff Arnell, Dave Brems, Bryan Poulsen wind~ up for the shot put event. Tom Hopkins, Charles Ross, Michael Roylance, Jon Long. Hou· Tuo: Rodger Miller, BJ!l Bush, Garland 'elson, Duane Lyon, Reed Merrell, Wesley Hathen- bruck, Roy Young, Jay Stocks, Danny Hartman, Jay RoJgerson. 56

Russ Drake Km1 McRae Randy Hughes A high \\ault, a <.JUi k turnal <)Ut and Bill ~1itchell clear-. the em - l ar. 57

Lettermen, as of April 4th, are, Rou.• One: Mike Brady, wrest.; Mick Morgan, hm Real, ftbll.; Evan -mith, trk.; Rtck Ber~o~er, trk.; Ron Bullock, ftbll.; Lee rrk., ftbll.; Lonn \\V1. er, wrest.; Randy Kluge, trk.; Tillman Chaplm, bskbll. Gue t , bsbll.; Rryce F. Barner, trk. Rou Foar: Mike orensen, frbll., ten.; m~r.; Eddie Hui~h. wre t.; Tom Dav\", wrest.; Feli.· _a :, wrest.; Randy Don Barth,>lomew, wrest.; Craig Grifftths, wrest.; Jnhn Hans,>n, wrest.; Pat Baker, wre r. mgr. Rou· Tu. o: Rus ell Hansen, ftHI. mgr.; teve Glover, ftbll.; Knibbe, ftbll., hkbll., b bll.; Brent Sorensen, ftbll.; Calvm Gunder~en, fthll.; Dan \\X!atanabe, frbll., rosbll.; ferrY Jensen, ftbll., bsbll., bskbll.; .\\Inn: .\\las- Brent Hur t, trk.; J,>hn 'X'hne, ftbll.; Ru sell . \\>rth, ftbll.; Dale herrmg- car , ftbll., bsbll.; Bill helton, ftbll.; David Eckersley, trk.; Jeff Tebbs, ftbll., bskhll.; Ben 'W'atahomigte, roskbll., trk.; Paul • 'ance, trk. Row Three: tephen ton, ftbll. Ro<.c Fn t': Tom , 'urrall, ftbll.; Dan Hrdy, ftbll., ten.; Alan BMg, • 'arlor, wrest.; Dale RaJ, vt,h, b bll.; R0ger Furse, ftbll.; Kelly Elder, ftbll.; ftbll.; Kelvm . Idler, ftbll., h bll.; Kent Seal, ftbll.; Btl! 1ttchell, frbll., trk.; Peter Van Vakenl>urg, ftbll., h kl>ll., h HI.; Jeff Jenkm., l>,bll., ftl>ll.; J0hn ~1mer, ftbll., trk.; Val Bowlden, ftbll., 1->!;bll.; David Bedont, wrest., f\"l->11. Displaying excellent form, Btl! Leading a field of lympus mil- Anticipating an out, Terry Jensen ~1itchell slams a terrific v,)lley. ers, Ben \\XIatahomogte strains tt) stretches ft,r the hall. finish in record time. 5

LETTERMEN 'ymboli:ed hy green and white lt:ttermen's jackets and an out- standing athletiC ability, the Lettermen's Jub was compri ed of Hiller st's to! athlete . Lettering- m I aseball 1 r foot! all re4uired a b..)y w play in fifty percent l f the league games. In ba~ketball, a prospective letterman had to panu.:i1 att: m ftve-quartcrs time in league game.. In tennis, an athlete gained the nght t<.) wear the crossed-racket symbol by wmning two matches. In wre tling, a boy needed to win three matches <.)r earn eighteen r mnts, and in track, he had tt) place in regional U)Jnl etttwn. The picture on the 01 p~.)~ite page is compri ed of tht e Hillcrest athlete. who Ct)mpleted the re4uirement pri~.)r to April 4. Di playmg the skill that enabled him to letter for three • year., Royce Gardner executes a jump shot again t Bt1X Elder in the state tournament. Letterman Rand Beckstead 1 uts an dfecttve bJ,,ck on a Kearns gridder. 59

... it i through th~-: living cxpt:rience that\\\\

As a Htlkrester tO<. d up at the ~I iel L .• 1 Gen ral A \"cmbly t • debate a vu:~l w rld i ue, and a. tWl1 danc~;r\" wht 1 red nenou !7 ba k w •e at the spnn\" dan e on ert, Wl found the fn~;nd h11 and the purr ·~ Wl: ' ught m JOming chl I rgam~atl n . \\Ve hared the pride of our A ( a1 J'dln whl:n th~;y ang ( hri tma Can 'Is on tek\\ JSilm and the honors w,m fnr Hillcre. t by t\\ 1 dd ate t~;ams at the \\\\ILl--er tate ~1ed. \\\\1hcn we watLhed a new Key (lui bd ubm r 'l: hi h ad m mola e tl' 1 i k UJ a dimt.> with hts te th, and \\\\hen we 1 raw] d amund th hall 1gning earhock n Year k Day, we aw and felt the dk t f rgamzati m that ga\\ en h mdtvidual the npJ ,,nunlty t ' fmd hi place to \"tand.

DEBATE Kathy Wood, Linda Hamilton: ramte 3-0, OlymJm · 3-0, Ea t 3-0, AlfJine finalist , \\X1eber l~t place, Reg1on 4-0, tare-Excellent. ending . i.· team to the T n - tate \\ ' eber ollegt.: \\feet, the large t debate in the nned tare-., and having Lmda Regional ebate Hamil te n and Kath y '\\ l xi wm Hillen~. t' fir. t dehate twphy were the high rl)ints l)f the year' Cl)mpetitJon. Hdl- H!llcre. t Granite cre~t aL Wl'n eclmd place in the DIVISion tWL\\ Req1 n three Dehate :\\feet and qualified four team tL) gl' tl) the Hillcrest Olympus tate Tournament. Parncipatmg in ml)re inter- h) )I de- Hillcre t Ea t bate. than any previou. year dfectivcly prepared debates H!llcre. t West for the larger Alpine, W el er, RegiL n, and tate meets. .Hiller St nuth Bnan H It, Barry Ruhlander: Granice 30, Ol mfms Hillcre t Alpine East 2-1, Alpme semi-finalist , \\X1eber 2-3, Rcgwn Hillen! t • ................................ .. ... ... ... .. ....•. Reg~on 'wtc-Goocl . Paul Watanabe, David Ecker ley: Gramte 2-1, Ohmpu~ Dennis Astroth, John Ferrin: Gramte 1-2, Ol)mjms 1-2, 2-1, Ease 2-1, Alpme 2-1, W'eber 3-2, Regwn 2-2. W' eber 1-2, Region 4-1, tare 2-2. Dean Taylor, Jay 'avage: Aljnnt! 2-1, \\Vebel 2-3, Re~ion Linda n \"snickle, nnnie }..j,ddlell1n: Grcnuce 2-1, Ohm- 4-0, tate 2-2. Jms 2-1, \\\\1 eber 2-2, Region 3-1. 62

DEBATE CLUB In nrder tl) provH.le the additiOnal time and ener~>y needed to arrange debate with other ~chools, debate coach, • 1rs. Argie ~1acri , and pn:sident, Barry Ruhlander, organi:ed the Debate lub. By proml'tmg the pnnciple t f Jel->ate, thi. year'~ clu!-> gave many tudents the opportunity to learn and practice del atmg techniques. Debate c ach and club ad vi. or, 1rs. Argie Macns, explain. cluh's Itinerary to pre. ., Barry Ruhlander; vice-pres., David Ecker ley, and ec., hirlee KeLch. Jay avage and David artwnght amwer qucstil'OS alx ut scheduled debates for )1m Owen. confer· with Phil Alford dur- ing Regional Dehate Meet. cluh memhers Todd \\Vinegar, Dennis Astr 'th, Bill \\Varner, Kathy \\Vood, herri 1oorc, and Linda Hamilton. ' ---::::.;;:;;::;)- 63

KEY CLUB Activities ranging from ushenng at PTA meetings to sp 't11S('tring areer Day are t!Xample tlf tht! clul 's prime goal tl't ser e the community anc.l schod. Proving to he a continuou!> influence in promt1ting scho'-11 spirit, the Kq Jul sold prl..grams at the basketball anc.l ftX1tball game . As a culmmating event, the club will .·enc.l member.· t\\.1 the annual International mventit n to be held this summer. Larry ]en. t'~n Jerry Kuwahara Jl..hn Lindgren 64

Dan Lindley Mike Peterson Ronny Peery Gaylen harp Barry Ruhlander Mont Millerberg Dean Malmstrom Gordon Phelps 65

A creative des1gn m pia tiC sheeting 1s formed by ola Brown, Gayle Glenn, Dix1e Ellerman, Dar! Jo Munson and Lynne Hansen. Kathy Rutherford's mirror image reflects any flaws as she works to perfect a dance movement in preparation for the Dance Concert. Karyn Kauffman, Sandy Sharp, Janice Brady, Jackie F1sher, Lynne cotr, Annette tott, and Shirley Hams dance to \"Silent ight\" in the hristmas program. 66

DANCE CLUB Learning to expre. s emotion through movement, the meml er of Thai Deae Motuum personified the meaning of their name, \"Godde · of Move- ment,\" through imaginative interpretation of space anu rhythm. Displaying talent and ver ·a- tility, the. e girls danced in assemblies and half- time game programs, culminating their activities with a spring Dance oncert. Focusing toward the . tar, the gtrls complete the final movements of \" dent ight.\" \\ Vith a btllowmg parachute for a backdrop artistic effects are practiced by usan Glover, 1erry Jane Wilson, harry Lloyd, Tonuah Despam, Maurine McDonald, Delores Dutoon, Kathy Rutherford, and Ro layne Cunis. 67

EXPRESSIONS What doe one think ahout when one's only companion i. an autumn day? r nc'. ('nly friend is the wind? Do the why' , the h w's, the ye:-terday'. , and the to- morrow's b~:come awarin 11y significant? These reflec- tion pr mpted by the outer ami inner influence - of ·elf, developed a deeper imaginatit n in the tudent. From thts deeper imaginati\\m a new :-cnstttvtty to life emerged m the student'!-' prl . e and ver.-e, and the goal of eff ctive expressiOn be arne a reality. Thi reality was the Expresswns maga:ine, a colle tion of creative writing written by Hillcrest tudents. Pam avagnolo 68

HI ETTES Whether ushering fifteen hundred students into the auditorium for an ass~:mbly or dtrecting parents tn vari- ous room on P.T.A. night, the girls of the Hi Ette lub, wh( se name ex mplifies thetr continuing crvtce and high attitud , compo ·ed one of Hillcre:-.t's most valuable and needed service club . Lorna \\Vanberg u an Bogge s D'Ann Warner Jolene BnJlgs Karen Wilkes usan Brown Becky Burch Diane Denning Jan Kinkelman Rosemary Gerona Kris Gilbert Ellen Hansen D1ane Haueter Karma H It Linda Hou eholter Lee Ann Judy Lindr~ Kid i Kathy Klitgaard )111 Long Alii on Lund janice Lund Linda 1ackelpranq Hope Mitchell Linda ewton Jacque icholls Debra Pace Robyn Price Lom e Richmond Cry. chuh Bonnie Smith Maureen orensen hawna Thomson Kathleen Walker 69

1aurine ]en en Editor Fran Fericks sst. Editor John F. Lyon Advisor Arval el ·on HILLCREST '67 Photographer During fir t period, room 20 was notoriou ly the noi i- est place in Hillcre t H1gh. cream of joy, wail of agony, and h ut of anger all i ued fr m within tho e walls a a flustered, frantic, fun-loving staff searched for lost pic- tures and layout sheet , hurriedly typed copy for a ection tw week overdue, or celebrated the completion of the final pages with an illegal party. Out of this apparent chaos, the yearbook staff managed to produce a yearbook that captured the moe d, as well as the event , of 1966-67. Coleen Dodge Karan Bond Marilyn Brown Julie Freeman Janet Kuebelhcck Art Editor Typist Copy Writer Copy Editor Copy Writer 70

hufflmg through lay-outs, picture , and caption , staff member concentrate their efforts to meet a final deadlme. Photography taff: Row One: Heber mith, Gaylen Atkinson, Merrill Mac- kay. Row Two: Pauline Dearing, herman White, Kyle Holfeltz, Glenn rohel, Warren Mac eil. 71

Robert Mecham Pauline Dearing Francine Paul Advisor Editor Assistant Editor m and urn- and npet a sho t note and offer regre1 for your sour comments. Y very owe h r that In sf~ the relation h p ld it h red '1. I But1 bout one a c;:r(not b1ock ·etty out· 01 .. rst, your fa chI Dan, aS.::..L!.i my Yes, it's a~ T end up \\ W ~ - I ve But y ght reslll\"'e Tf1vate 1 an relatio t s obv1o irnpor , ~ you. Pride Rlar- much chum! - r - Walt. I who ve a ser1 tras quesbo onth this ix' ling friPnd or mme came over l non- tPaUy 1sn t a boy fr'end cut- my dad think he is. We 1 qwt father yelled re I ud >Ure come and do tre dishes l at- Pam Cain and Ken Wnght complete a \" paste-up\" for h didn't want th s fr - the January edition of Th e entry. thes over. And o my friend e' Organizing current chool news items into and My father ha made it ur balanced, informative layouts, searching for lo t picture to heighten reader' interest, have me, and sa1d he d1dn't m and meeting publication deadline in order rum- to publish nine is ues during the year, the rto to ho IE>r So how can I Sentry staff, under Mr. Mecham' direction, y: If accurately reported the chool year's cur- this fnend h an come o rent events. Last fall they compiled the H ce a Book which alphabetically listed the chool's Jl'Se. anytlme. Without callmg fifteen hundred student by their grade. bake and telling hun? - Wa1 Grant Chavez wraps and staples copies of The Sentry to ·Ie send to other schools in the district. Dt>ar Wa1tmg: rm not ith avor of drop-ln VISitors. \\\\ 72 Then 1f you were gtvmg yourse hd home permanent and lo& was like som ne from outt space? Tell t'fre boy at r\"' ~oing meeting: Sorry you Ian 1rt a in the middle of a h SCffie. I guess yo have th 1 1t to at your l-ouse too To sc. )ourself anoth r earfll, about phonmg anyt1me be you come?''- E.e. dbe- Want to do the right th JOred on ttl. t hrst date? Send said ''Dating Hints, E pec1aliY the Fellows.' For a COP 1 and t her send a dime and a stampE' 1en I self-addre, ed envelope -ying. Teena e Date-Lmc, J)eset

Paulme A'torl(a Ludonna Ault taff members Jim Perkins, Charlene Mark, Ludonna Ault, Ethel • 1onk, and Don Orlick busily write copy and caption to meet a new.- paper deadline. Peggy Retall ick 73 R ina Romero Renee helt n

Row One: Carol John on, Corinne Arnell, u an Morley, Merry Jane Wil- Row Two: Kathy Welch, Diane Wengren, Shirley Harkne s, Connie Cram, son, Linda Raymond, Pat Keogh, Ranae Philhps, PatTi chner, Gordon AJioka, iickie Hatton, Joy Ann Osborne, Pam Peterson, Linda Yorga on, Linda Carl Wasden, Randy Ball, Lorin Wi er, Jay Savage, Brent Michaelsen, Bob Thomas, Mtke L. Peter on, Terr~· Fife, Bryce F. Barney, LaMar White, Ray Anderson, Dean T. Smith, Rendell Etherington, Tony Chrt tensen, Blair Lafeen, Rick ydegger, Byron Brown, Mark ilsson, John Jackson, Angie Claw n, , orman Mangum, Calvin Gundersen, Alfred Krahenbuhl, Paul Thomas, Jeanne Peterson, Renee Water , ancy Carver, Wendy ix, Jan- Watanabe, Roger Furse, Chad Peterson, Randy Kluge, Paul Astorga, Ron nene Ward, Miriam Arnell, Mary McQuillan, andt Bench, Connie Houston. Bullock, Kelly Elder, Gordon Phelps, Greg Larsen, Rosalind Henneman, Tisha Leatherwood, Judy Haueter, Becky Hathaway, Barbara Bateman, Mary Johnson, Kathy Lopez, Rhonda Phelp , Rolayne urtis, Joan Arment. A CAPPELLA Whether singing the same mea ure for the tenth nme with m re feeling and accuracy than befon: or traming to rai e the pitch JUSt slightly in response to Mr. Dean's finger p inting at the ceiling, the A appella wt rked long and hard to merit such privileges a hristmas caroling on televi ion and ·mging for thou ands of teachers and educator· at the 196 .E.A. convention. The choir's per- f rmance in a hristma program and a Freed m Day a. embly were commended by the entire ·tudent body and helped earn them the reputation as Hillcre t's fine t A appella. 74

Row Three: Diane Schmdler, Jane Burris, Susan Hawkin , Sandee Kingery, Row Four: Kathy Mecham, Kathie Fletcher, Pam Van Orman, Bonnie Bu h, Bonnie Tomlinson, Kristine Erickson, D1ane Glover, Karen Whittaker, Susan Dawnell John on, Lynette King, Dianne Earl, haron Jorgemen, Kathleen Trimble, Cherie Churich, Larry Barfu!>S, Stephen Miller, Kent Steadman, Lloyd, Jeame Russon, Dennis Chesley, Larry Jenson, Jeff Jenkins, Pat Knibbe, Bill Mitchell, Bryan Poulsen, Doug Jensen, Bill Schwartz, Craig G. Griffeth, Randy Beckstead, Royce Gardner, Bob Haughey, Joe C. Whiting, Layne Ken Ware, Robert Briggs, David 1orley, Leon Walker, Gaylin Sharp, Kim Whittaker, Tom uttal, David eal, teve Hortin, Allen Ander on, Evan Redman, Dan Lindley, Maurine Jensen, Pam Edmondson, usan Zagarich, Watts, Dean Malmstrom, Colleen Church, Pam Cain, Kerry Poulsen, Linda Maurine McDonald, Terri Clayton, usan Menlove, Julie Freeman, Connie Hamilton, Susan Carrigan, usan Findling, Ann Berghout, Cheryl Parsons, Middleton, Pamela chmidt, Lora! e Starn. Lynne Peter on, Vicki Rodberg, Jennifer Smith. A Cappella officers li tening to accompani t reg Mike Peterson, studcnr d1rcccor ; Bla1r Claw on, Larsen's playing are: Pam Cain, secretary; Bryan accompanist; Kathie Fletcher, secretar ·; \\Vendy Poul en, president; Carol Johnson, accompanist; ix, secretary 75

Rou: One: 'ancy Martin, Joyce Watt., ~1ike Peter~on, Bob Thomas, reig 1ilne, Lynn Brown, uzanna Reed, Miriam ArnelL Row Tu·o: Rita Gilbert, Demse Wine~~:ar, Ru. sell Drake, Kent eal, Bob Brand, teve Glover, Renee Waters, Mary Johnson. Rou• Thrct•: Kathy \\Velch, ancy Glover, Ranee Erekson, Alan Borg, Kelvin Miller, Grant Chavez, Rick Berger, Jannene Ward, Angie Thoma.. CHAMBER CHOIR Making good u e of the cla:s penod which was JU t initiated thi year for the Chamber Choir, the twenty-eight members of this elite group of mu ician prepared in trumental as well as vocal number. for church, community, and school prl'>- grams. Their love of fun made the chmr clas e · and partie happy, friendly ex- perience , and their love for music made them trive for perfection in all perform- ance.. Each member, a soloist in his own nght, brought the quality that enabled the choir to excel! in all it performances. Whether directing the Jumor Choir or the Cham- ber Choir, Mr. Dean demanded concentration and hard work on all mu ic studied. 76

JUNIOR CHOIR Every ·chool day, one hundred twenty-three tudents, un- Grouped around the piano are the Junior Choir officer~: Ralph Place, president; der the direction f Mr. Leo Dean, practiced the rhythm Marion Ma ..:aro, Joyce Bradford, secretarie ; Lynette Dean, Michelle Marchant, patterns and sight reading of vocal music needed to be- and Robert McClung, accompanist . e me an accompli. hed choir. Combined with thi cla instruction, additional training through participation in Row Three· Kathy Snarr, haron Oltver, Lorna Wanberg, Linda Wanber~, the hri tmas A embly and in various church program Carol Smart, Maurme Soren on, ancy Bennett, Jim Osborne, Gary Yama- served a an educative element in developing the nece - shiro, Don abey, Robert McClung, Lee Gue t, Roger Miller, Larry hepard, sary skills required for member hip in Hillcre t's A ap- Lynne Green, Gerald Coleman, Randy Wheeldon, Mtke Mangum, Francine pella hoir. Paul, Mary Cook, usan Mascaro, D'Ann Warner, Marion Ma caro, Mikey Berretr, Carolyn Hasting , Yvonne Lloyd, Kathy Greer. Row One: Glenna Johnson, Marsha A1iok:t, Vicki Barrett, Lynette Dean, Jeniel Jenkin , Jo Ann Pedler, Colleen Ridd, Bruse Peter on, Booker Preston, Row Four: Colleen Jone , hannon McLelland, uzanne Robertson, Thelma Le lie Ashby, Taylor mith, Andy Chnstopherson, Neil ewbold, Dennis Coleman, Donna ewton, Michelle Marchant, Rodney Guest, Randy Edge, Doty, Brent Sorenson, Jim Owens, Rick Golsan, Diana Herz, Vickie Jenkins, tan Rasmussen, David Young, Orin Bagley, Richard 1aynard, Byron ha- Brook Van eters, Shauna unberg, Pat Taylor, Tina Johnson, Wendy mith, ver, Ralph Place, Gailen Call, Blaine Green, Ken Hutchmgs, Karma Ro en- Barbara Taylor, Kathy Holt. han, Colleen Ford, Marcella Fleming, Susan Bogge , Carolee Haake, Joyce Row Two: Valeen Palmer, Lynne Webb, Sheryl Peter on, Robyn Davi , Paul- ine Astorga, Ilene Webster, Debbie Anderson, Mont Millerber~, Elmer Gar- .Bradford, Leigh Ann Houston, Janice Jorgen on, Tineke Van Alphen, Pam duno, Phil Han en, Jerry Moon, Tom Risto, Rick Bender, Paul Ostler, Jeff Tebb , Steve Greenwall, Dana Vigil, Janet Juretich, Mickt Keenan, Robyn ~~ amuelson, Rolayne Mattson, Jeane Yuhas, Laurie Anderson, ancy Jensen, Annette Brinton, Pat Carver. 77

Row One: Bruce Lyman, Dennis L. Baker, Ed Harada, Gordon L. Phelp , Ronn Hamilton, Val Brady, Randy Baker. Row Two: Richard Paxman, BAND Row One: Bob Brand, King mith, David Bedont, Raymond el on, Ronn Hamilton, Lynn mith, Uniformed in traditional green and white, Hillcre t' Jeanne Harris, Pnscilla Petruzzi, Evan Redman. hand proved to be ne of our m t active and enthusi- Rou, Two: Donald Davt~, Dave haw, Tony a tic chool organization·. Be ides pre enting concerts to the tudent body and the public, they marched in numer u · parades performed in the Jordan Di trict Band Day Program, and presented a hri tma band concert for the tudent body. Drill Team Row One: Le lte Wilson, Robyn Davis, Ann Berg- hour. Row Tu·o: Jan Boyd, Eileen Webster. Row Three: Darlene Hurching~.

Paul Laurtnce Bnggs, Daniel Hrdy, Tom Twirlers Yolanda Fivas (flag), Shelly ate, Patty Burdick David Bedont, teve Hortin, Bob Brand, and Tineke VanAiphen, practice a marching formation. Lindgren, Rodney Gue t, King mith. PEP BAND upplying the pulsating rhythmn for pep ralites and games, and providing a mu, ical background for Hillcrest's cheer- leaders and ongleaders, the pep band wa a group of pirited Hu kie . Pep Band members could be f und weanng their green and white sweaters and carrying their instrument to an early morning pep rally; because of thi extra effort, they were a key gr up m building sch 1 ptrit. Christensen, John Knudsen, Gordon Phelps, Booker Preston, Ila Wight, harp, Randy Baker, Paul Laurence Briggs, Chris V. Utley, Bruce Lyman. Douglas Chaston. Row Three: David Brems, Terry Ryan, Steven Westen- , kow, Don Foote, Val Brady, Michael McElhaney, Larry Butcher, Karen Row Fiw: Jay tock , Richard Harada, heldon DeMtlle, Joe Rees, Stephen Rosenlund. Rou Four: David Marley, teven Tycksen, Larry J. Barfuss, Kirt L. Johnson, Rtchard Paxman, Jay Ekstrom, Linda Chufar. Rou 1.-c John Lindgren, Tom laughter, tephen mith, Dennis Chesley, Denms L. Baker, John Myers, Brian Doty, Rodney Gue t.

:\\1r. Morri comlucts the orchestra in ''I'll Officers c>f the orche tra are: Gar)' Wieman, Vice Pres.; Carolee Hammel, Trcas .; Cc>lleen musical number from Molly Brown Jones, Sec.; and Eli~abeth Taylor, Pres ORCHESTRA h rd from string., bra, · and woodwinds blended to produce the music performed by the . ymphony orchestra for an Armi tice Day a~sembly, a Chri tmas program, and the pnng oncert. nder the directinn of Mr. 1or- o,' a ris, the orche tra provided the accompaniment for our school mu ·ical, The Unsinkable Molly Brottn. In additi<m, they participated in exchange pwgrams with junior high chl I· and gave concerts for the di. trict elementary sch<Xlls in an effort to encourage tring imtrument playing and musiCal appreciation among the lower grade ·. Rehear•inq fc>r a concert are: Rou• Ont•: Ann Herghc>ut, Irene Olson, Col- Dennis Baker, Rodney Guest, Clatr \\X!c>rkman, Joe Morlev. Rou Three: leen Jones, Annette Brinton, Conme mith, Yolan Ia Fivas, Gaylen Atkin on, Ron Hamtlton, John l.tncl)lren, Shtrlee Johns<>n, , usan Penf ld, Robert Joel Ketner. Rou• Tuo: Lillie Martineau, arolee Hammel, Diane Ewell, Branc.J, teve Horton, Lindsey Mounteer, Dan Hrdy, Tony hnstensen, David Peggy Hanson, Robert Tuttle, Karen Ro enlund, Becky Hrdy, Ed Harada, Bedont, Donnald Carroll, Carl Templtn, Gary Wiseman, Evan Rec.Jman, Liz Taylor. 0

iember grouped around hris Ferguson as she Jensen, Tineke Van Alphen, Carole Lee Haake, Devoted to m tilling greater symphonic demon trates techniques are Lynette Dean, Maurine appreciation m high school tudent , the Verla Beckstead, Yvonne Lloyd, Julie Freeman, and Symphony ulYDeb attended numerou Karma Rosenhan. orche ·tral porgrams m upport of the Utah ymphony Orchestra. In addition, SYMPHONY SUB-DEBS symp ium to teach appreciation of clas- sical music were held in conjunction with other chools. pecial social event such a the Holiday Dinner Dance and the ulYDeb Ball climaxed the year' major learnmg activitie . Playing a musical score while other members look dent; Becky Hrdy, t·Jce-president; Linda Dahl, sec- on, Renee Water entertains Rita Gilbert, Joyce retary. Mi sing is Mrs. Cro grove, adt isor Watts, Pat Carver, Patti Burdick, Julene Hale, Mary Ann Myers, hannon McLelland, Kathie Fletcher, Cathy Greer, Colleen Ridd, Lynda Madsen. 81

helton, t·ice-prestdenc, Mike ricks, Cretg Milne, Dawnell Johnson, Peter on, president, and Mr. Boone C. Colegrove, adttsor, Freeman, Kathy Wood, Joyce Watts, attract the attention of other Cha. on members Fran Fer- 1.ttchell, and Bob Thomas. Row One: Maurine Jensen, Terry Clayton, Mtckte Hatton, Row Tu.'o: Terry haw, Dave eal, Lynda Visser, usan Rosalind Henneman, Delores Dut on, Randy Ball, Carolee Hawkins, Su an Findling, Lillie Martineau, Marilyn Brown, Hammel, Colleen Church, Bill Warner, and Diane Halpin. Cherie Churich, Linda Hamilton, Linda Raymond, Joel Ketner, Denms A troth, and Ken Ware. 82

CHASONS Forty-five new names were added to the membership li t of the Folk Singing Club after four day of try-out and eliminat1 ns. When new member had been initiated by \"washing\" their hands in maple yrup and dunking for rotten apples, they joined last year's members as offiCial Chasons. With thi increased membership came peals of laughter, h uts of amu ement, and song · of every de cription at each ha on gathering. Long be- fore their annual a embly in April, the Cha ns began to practice for thi · two-hour presentati n f romantic ballads, humorous dittie , and protest song . The e activities made the Folk inging Club one of the bu t- e t and liveliest at Hillcrest. Row One: Jeanne Peterson, Lynne Han en, Colleen Brown, usan Mascaro, Julene Hale, Sharlene Condor, Dawn Murley, Sandi Bench, and Barbara Bateman. Row Two: Mary Esther Anderson, Shawna Sunberg, Janet Jones, u an Ecker, Marion Mascaro, Pam Van Orman, Laurie Anderson, Kris Ecker, Mary Johnson, Vicki Rodberg, and Colleen Anderson. Row One: Becky Urry, Pam Cavagnolo, Debbie Anderson, Angte Thomas, Moon, Janet Kuehelbeck, htrlee Kel ch, Jolynn Retd, Ranee Erek on, Col- Paula Havens, Annette Brinton, Denise Winegar, Ranae Philips, JoAnne leen Jone , Lmda inomtya, Kar~n 'iel on, Dana Vigtl, Mary Ellen loan, Perry, Helen Olsen. and ancy Carver. Row Two: Linda Cartmtll, Marsha usan Menlove, Pam Edmondson, usan Carrigan, and Par G ff. 3

THESPIANS Reorganized this year to better patromze the speech arts, the Thespian Club attended University plays and tate Dramatic and forensic meets during the year. By helping with make-up and scenery in our school play and musical production, members learned ah ut the techmcal and performing aspects of their fields. During 1966-67 lub memher · showed their performing abilities in \"The Rainmaker,'' and \"The nsinkable Molly Brown,\" as well as initiating an annual Tliespian luh A~embly. Watchin~ B b Thomas move the dimmer swttch are Thespian Club Watchmg teve Mad en, Ken Wright, and \\'tckt Brimhall rehearse for \"The Rain- officer. Mtke Peterson, sl!crerary; Jane Burri , prestdenc; Ralph Place, maker\" are Jerry Rogerson, heryle Peterson, Kristie Kirsch, Ralph Baer, Deidre David- treasurer ; and Mr. Pouwel Vuyk, adosor on, Kathy Klitgaard, Bonnie Dansie, Terry Dtmus, Grant havez, hauna McRae, Terry Updyke, Cheryl Parsons, Larry Jen on, Pam Van Orman, Donna ewton, Laurie Anderson, and Vickie Byam. Watchm~ a s enery for the school play i set up are, Row One: Peggy Debbv tory, Susan Findling, Colleen Church, Lmda Dahl, uzanne Robert• Owen , Wendy Lindqui t, Detdre Ro~ers, Joy T&uya, Pam Cain, Eddte Vigil, son, Karma Rosenhan, Janiece Brady, Jayna Banks, John Lmdgren, Rendell Ethenngton, Krisne Hickman, Pam Fyans, Denise Dahn, Pat Reems, Janet ick Hafen, Delan Jenson, Cyndy oat , Debbie laughter. Row Two: Edward , and Dtane Denning. Carol mart, Lynn Bradfield, Cydney Hansen, Mtckte DiBella, Pac Burdick, 4

Mr. Faye Thoms, aJt tsor, utscus\\es dub events wuh vtce- Deca members exammmlo( fond stuffs are Rou• One: Jackte Peterson, Brent Mtchaelson, Ranuy prestuents Clmt Mason, Bob Thomas, anJ Kathy Rutherford. Bills, ~ htrlee Harris, anJv Bench, Karyn 'ielson, Tonuah DeSpam, and Pe~g, Eltz. Rou: Two: Rtck Grimes, .Jim Beal, Henry Hu he~, Marc Denning, Dennis Mika, Kellv Elder, Dale Cher- nngton, and Lynn Brown. Diane orensen shows other Deca members how to manipulate a cash regis- Kristine Erickson, Vickie Cowley, Jackie Kinsley, Danna Thurber, Kay Jones, ter. Row One: Becky Chaston, Bonnie Cressall, Ellen Bush, Elva ielson, and Robby Conover. Row Two: John Knudsen, Ethel Monk, Diane Glover, Bryan Mdlerberg, Bard Matthews, Robert Fromm, and Craig Patrick. DECA For three periods each day, DECA members met to learn the function of office machines and cash register , and to practice fundamental retail selling techmque . By elling pennant and button DECA members not only financed their sub-for- anta program, but put into practice ba JC merchandi ing technique . Laymg plans for the sub-for-Santa program are Helen Olsen, Deca members sorting out sub-for- 'anta arttcles are: Row One: Anne Iverson, harry hiswnan; Dale Radovich, prestdent; and Annette tort, Linua inomiya, Ellen Hansen, teve Hastings, Steve Johnson, Henry Dumas, Max pnnger, treasurt!r . Lms Jacobs, Marileen Lockwood, heryl hristenson, ancy Hilton, Warren Bennett, Darwin Green, Paul Glover, Reed Millerberg, and Jay , avagc. Row Tu•o: Peggy Han en, Ken Wnght, Reid Roundy, Rob chultz, Marion Talbot, anJ Pnscilla Kay. 5

Readmg up on current events are Jannene Paulette Welch, Larry Jenson, John Lindgren, Marilyn Brown, Findling, Colleen Church, Shaun Sjostrom, and Connie Cram. eared are Claudia Van Dam, JoAnn Eck- man, Pat Dutson, teve Madsen, and Connie Middleton. Gambta Board Chairman Dan Hrdy reads the David Eckersley, David eal, rephen Johnson, Pam Cain, Kent readman, Knstine Erickson, United ations rules to Donna Taylor, Bill War- ner, Maurine Jensen, Robert Brig~s, Jane Pierson, John Jackson, and ick Hafen. MODEL U.N. Gaining in ight into world affairs and foreign policy enabled the Model U. N. Club to effectively represent Gambia, Ea t Germany, and H nduras at the State wide seminar held last April. Lec- tures on the organization and function of the United ations and details of the Security Council' perations at the chool Model U. . enabled members to be suc- ce sful representative at the annual Model U. N. seminar held at the Uni- ver ity of Utah. 86

Barry Ruhlander, Honduras Board Chairman, points our trouble-spots to Gayle Officers Mrs. Argie Macris, advisor; Carolee Hammel, secretary; Den- McKell, Jolene Brigg , Becky Hrdy, Connie Thomas, Mary Ann Meyers, Dey- nis Astroth, vice-president; Paul Watanabe, president ; and Kathy lene Moffett, Linda Newton, Randy Barnes, Julie Freeman, and Monte Ritzman. Wood, historian collect information to compile resolutions and bills. Listening to Jim Owens read a resolution to be submitted to the seminar prang, Jeanne Yuhas, Ilene Trimble, Lol Dutson, Rolayne Mattsson, Dana are Laurie Anderson, Lynn Christensen, Susan Hawkin , Steve Mackel- Vigil, Linda Hamilton, Gaylen Dahle, Donna ewton, Brook Van Serer, and Cheryl Parsons. 7

F. H. A. tnving to fulfill their g,)al of preparing for the future, F.H.A. member · impr.wcd homemaking skills, health hab, it , and manners l y engaging speakers wh discus ·ed thcs suhjects. ending delegates to the tate F.H.A. onven, non, comtructing !.itocking dolls for hospitalized chddren, and sponsoring the H~sky Howl are indicative ,)f the nme, con, uming pmJects carried •mt by the F.H.A. To heighten the social atml sphere, an opening . ocial, Halloween Par, ty, and hnstmas Party were held. Officers Karen Whittaker, president; Yvonne Lloyd, • ice-president; Deciding on discussion topics for future meetings with Miss Maurine Diane chindler, minute secretary ; and Colleen trong, anendance Larsen, adt isor, are Annette Andreas, h1 rorian ; Rhea Reading, treas - urer; Kerrie Howa, socwl director; Julene Hale, reporter. secretary d1scuss planned activities with Mrs. MaRee elson, adusor . Hansen, usan Brown, Verla Beckstead, Carole Lee Haake, Mary Lou Jessup, Barbara Warmker, Paulette m1th, Judy Cazier, Hope Kay, and usan Clave!!.

Karma Ro~enhan, Hope Mnchell, Beverly Brady, and Janiece Bradv. are Glona Revill, Anne Iverson, Gayle Glenn, and Btanka Iversen. Learning more efficient cooking techmques are Janet Lloyd, Derna Canning, Connie Meadows, Claudia Johnson, \\Vendy Maurine orens ,n. 9

Watching a Jackie Hoopiiana trace the cour e of the Dan- Thompson, Pe~gy Kerksiek, Jim We tbury, teve Hortin, Bob ube are Lucinda Mad en, Luc11le Mad. en, Bob Tuttle, Susan Brand, Joe Morley, Chris Forbu h, and Mike Tibbett . GERMAN CLUB Native folk ng , Rhineland lecturers, and for, eign language film gave member of the German Club an opportunity to expl re the life and cul, ture f Germany. In addition, these enthu ia tic and fun,loving tudent attended club parties and participated in a Fore1gn Language Fe tival at Brigham Young Univer 1ty. steins are examined by officer teve Madsen, presJdent ; Mr. Morri , ad.. isor; Rolayne Mattc<on, secretary ; John Lindgren, treasurer ; Dana Vigil, com- mittee program chaJrman; John Jackson, '-'iC<'·President. Locating a German city mentioned in a lecture are Kaylynn McCandless, en, Jeanne Yuhas, Michele Marchant, Gail Wankier, Marc Denning, hir- Dana Thurber, Linda inomiya, Karyn ielson, JoAnn Perry, Lynne Han- ley Johnson, Linda Welsh, Mickey D1Bella, Diane Olsen, hawn Sjo trom, Paulette \\Vel h. 90

FRENCH CLUB \" alut!\" This greeting was typical of the letter exchanged between French lub member and French ·peaking teen-ager from fnreign countrie . Inittated this year, this innovation supplemented the u~ual school curriculum. Another atd to un- derstandmg Fr nch culture was participation in the French holidays of Mardt Gras and Noel. IC ON PARLE I f A CAIS Listening to a French record album are Mr . Hall, ad\\'isor; Members of Le Cercle Franca1s, caroling at Chn tmas, are, Row One: Bryce Barney, Susan Marilyn Brown, president; Ada Knud. en, t'ICe-prcsldent; Mascaro, Deylene Moffett, Cry chuh, Brook Van eter , Cathy Greer, Linda Clark. Row Two: Ron Bateman, Judy Cazier, Jolyn Re1d, D1edre Ro!(er. Row Three: Grant Chavez, Lilhe Marti· usan Ecker, treasurer; and Cindy LeFevre, secretary. neau, 'ancy Bennett, Kri tie Jensen, D1edre Davidson. Row Four: Ru:k Berger, Deon Daven- port, Connie Forbush, Janet Kuebelbeck, and Becky Hrdy. SPANISH CLUB \"Buen dias\" became the pa sword to fun at pam h lub partie and educati nal lecture . Eating chili, hitting pinata., and presenting na- tive skit , member added a fe tive pani h flavor to the Joint Language A embly and Chri tmas party. Filling the pinata for the Joint Language Chn tmas Party are club officers: Jennifer mith, ecretary; u an Chavis, Pres1denc; Larry Jen en, V1ce-Pres1denc; Bla1r Clawson, Represen- tatit·e; Mrs. lasella, Adt isor. As Cal Hughes holds the pinata, Su an Chave: takes a swmg w1th the bat. David Cottingham, Jay Roger.on, Bla1r Claw on. Row Two: Phylli Tatum, Wa1tmg expectantly are club members, R01.t· One: Peggy Owens, Jennifer Linda Hamtlton, Mar} loan, Lmda Raymond, Roger Miller, David Ray- Smith, Karen Hashimoto, Becky Burch, Candy Carlson, Diane Haueter, mond, Bob Tuttle, Taylor mtth, Carl Templin, tephen Enckson, Jerry Roger ·on, Larry Jenson. 91

Watching Roger Miller and cott hristenson tn a competitive game are Ken Rees, Darrell Fieldstad, Lynn Chnstensen, Larry Brinkerhoff, ]1m Owens, CHESS CLUB Hdlcre t expenenced a che eptdemic thts year a mem- ber of the Huskies' fir, t chess club matched Wit· in practice games to prepare for competition with area high chool . he· boards were seen balanced on books he- tween two players who met in the hall between cla e , and miniature che s set appeared from briefcases or pockets in classes when lectures got boring. The silence of the li- brary was broken occa ionally by an excited \"check-mate!\" a the , trategy and kill needed to win at the game of che s became a rea!tty to the player·. This practice and enthu ia m of the Chess club member· . et an exacting tandard for future Hillcre t che players to follow. Dan Hrdy, pres1denr moves agamst teve Mackelpranlo(, \\\"ICe- president while Ed Harada, s.:crerary, Mr. Ronald Davis, ad- \\ isor and Becky Hrdy, h1stonan watch mtently. Ma ters and novices studying each move made by Dennis wahara, Gaylen Dahle, Tony Chnstensen, Terry Crebs, Baker and Jay avage are Row One: Marie A hby, Ver- Ravenna Davenport, Cheryl Eves, Mary Brown, Connie non Cook, Jay Rogerson, Leslie Ashby, David Hughes, Pete Karapanas, Randy Baker, Linda Kidd, Faye Millett, mith, and John Ferrin. Th1rd Row: Barry Ruhlander, Larry Jensen, John Miller, and Doug Goff. Deon Daven- Rhonda Phelps, and Lauralee Bean. Row Two: Jerry Ku- port and Carolee Hammel are seated. 92

RED CROSS By ·erving the1r community and -chool, Hillcre t' Red r s Club member· helped many pe pie t enJOY life a little more. Children of the ] rdan Day are enter and al o elderly people in com- munity nur ing home were just a few of the recipients of the club's help and enth ...siasm. The General Fund Drive, one of many chool activitie directed by the club, used tudent donation to help community organization to expand their programs. Thr ugh sp nor hip of the e commu- nity and chool serv1ces, the Red Cro Club paved the way for greater under ·tandmg between school and community. microscopiC equipment to examme blood typmg samples Janet Thalman, Christy Bngg , Rick Berger, Jim Creig Milne, are officers Debbie tory, hiswrian; Hope Mitchell, treasurer; Mari- Paul ance, Myra Perrlich, haron Anderson, and anne Brandt, prLsldent, Mrs. Beatrice Densley, ad\\'ISor; and Mar ha Ajioka, \\ice-president. Discu ing characteristics of the D A molecule are Gayle McKell, 93



~ ' I ~··=••'i'''7\"\"'~~\"') .~ When we laughed at eight hoy \"Can-Canner:,\" on the enior. A semlly, and when we wore mismatched plaid. and cia him: color on Friday of \"As ociatJon \\\\leek,\" \\Ve discovered the meaning f Hillcrest. It Is the confused s phomore on the fir t day of , chool and the cell phane hanging from the ceiling at the juni r Prom. It 1. a tanding ovation f r a hard- working student body pre idem, a fn htened eni r tnkin' hi· college board exams, and a metimes rebelli u tu- dent council du.;cu sino the rnent of changing the chool ng. Hillcrest 1. a JUni r cia__ voting on sch I rin and a sophomore ttirl learmng a drill to try ut for pep club. Th u •h Hillcre t i. unity, it i al o a qu t for individual purp(n:~. Hillcrest IS the tear- rained face of a graduate re etvin • hi:s diploma, the ! r ud smile of a terling cholar, and the hopele · · fcel- mg of a juni, r takmg the • 1ati nal • 1erit Te t. Our face reflect the emotions we f el in ur search ft r a place to tand.

STUDENT BODY With a record of out tanding achievement in aca~ PRESIDENT demic and athletic activitie , Royce Gardner brought a tandard f excellence to the office of tudent body 96 president. Whether defending Hillcrest's reputation for good portsmanship before an indignant Judge Memorial student body, or taking a good-natured razzing from the other senior boys, Royce exhibited a dignity and diplomacy that commanded respect for him elf as well a hi chool -Royce took pride in Hillcre. t that made Hillcre t take pride in Royce.