a blur of light, a flash of mind, gives motion, love, and understanding: rhythmic, pulsing, sound of life, a gift of God implanted within my soul; together within and together without the core of knowledge- a gift of silent surrender; the inheritance of PEOPLE IN MOTION . .. 2
look within yourself and find all the individual facets combining to represent the whole -the school ... 4
5
associate with many friends and gain new knowledge of innerself .•. 6
7
people and energy are motion within understanding and reality ... 8
let life pattern itself after your daily events ... 10
responsibility and privilege become one, within a single body 0 0 0 12
13
challenge and accomplishment lead to rewarding sensations . .. 14
work and practice, a new place in life ... belong to PEOPLE IN MOTION ..... 16
17
routine •
After only three days of class, last August 30, the Concert Choir performed at a community project and thus initiated an active year On Veterans Day they, with Brighton's choir, sang for the annual district patriotic program, and then repeated the performance the next day for Hillcrest's studentbody. On Wednesday, December 2, on the program Midday, and again on December 12 for the annual \"lights On\" celebration at the Taber- nacle, the choir was televised. During the Diamond Jubilee Celebration, Concert Choir sang at the Capital Rotunda to mark Utah's seventy-fifth year of statehood. They sang the Messiah in the tabernacle accom- panied by the Utah Youth Symphony during the Easter season, and they also competed with nine other choirs at the University of Utah last February. Monte Atkinson, Concert Choir's accompanist, stud1es hiS mus1c as Mr. Leo Dean explains the dynamics of \"All Breathing Life\" to the choir. Row One: Paul Beard. Keith Freeman, Ken Williams. Cole Knudsen, Mike Reed, Gordan Brady. Row Two: Scott Dumas, Grant Sorenson, Reed Bateman, Kent Johnson. Row Three: Sterling Carter, Kim Wiseman, Kevin Winn, Rory Rowsell, Randy Nate. Row One: Neil Roberts, Brent Stutz, Creed Ostler, Bill Peterson, Randy Kathy Lyon, Saundra Pearson, Ann Vandergriff, Sandy Peterson, Susan Lockwood, Karma Carver, Marci Burdick, Cherrie Tripp, Karen Harris, West, Melanie Hughes, Mary Anne Beratto, Beckie Brown, Jenny Irene Peterson. Row Two: Keith Freeman, Ken Williams, Cole Knudsen, Hutchings. Row Four: Steve Nunley, Valerie Walker, Debbie Pierce, Mike Reed. Gordon Brady, Melinda Nielson, Loralie Webb, Karen Louise Nix, Julia Rosenhan, Camille Ware, Sharlene Furse, Lori Cart- wright, Sheri O'Brien, Debra Ontiveros, Becky White, Carolyn Warm- Steadman, Bonnie Leavitt, Ginger Eckman, Linda Hatch, Janet Fergu- son. Row Three: Rock Oakeson, Robert Bowerbank, Karen Atkinson, ker, Sherry Bodell. 20
Row One: Susan Richmond , Elizabeth Morley, Debbie Sundberg, Van Alphen, Carole Carter, Rosemary Smit. Cathy Fulton , Becki Lori Peterson, Colleen Bascom, Sandra Wengren , Jim Fletcher, John Payne, Cathy Griffiths, Linda Dawson , Cindy Johnson , Cynthia Mar- Yates, Neil Roberts, Brent Stutz, Creed Ostler, Bill Peterson , Randy chant, Mike Christensen, Steve Smart, John Hampton . Row Four: Lockwood. Row Two: Jennifer Willand , LeAnn Moore, Jo Ann Jex, Anna Van Dam, Beverly Newbold, Marie Churich. Ju lie Kerksiek, Debbie Neilson, Marilyn Shea, Teresa Jorgensen, Bryce Glover, Leon Lelia Graham, Launi Osborne, Marba Hansen, Becky Brim. Carolyn Hansen, Larry Lowder, Ron Lyman , Val Clement. Row Three : JoAnn Davis , Sherry Pearson , Randy Webster, Paul Grubb , Steve Snyder, Jay Martineau, Scott Bradford. a cappella renamed concert choir Mr. Dean gives the alto section a stem gaze as they sing their solo part on \"Summer's Evening .\" Row One: Neil Roberts, Brent Stutz, Creed Ostler, Bill Peterson, Randy Lockwood, Karma Carver. Row Two: Paul Beard, Keith Freeman, Ken Williams, Cole Knudson, Mike Reed, Gordon Brady, Melinda Nielsen. Row Three: Reed Bateman, Kent Johnson, Clay Stauffer, Rock Oakeson, Robert Bowerbank, Karen Atkinson, Randy Wing, Mario Alba, Stan Palmer, Tom Tholen, Steve Nunley, Valerie Walker, Debbie Pierce, Louis Nix.
Singing Christmas Carols to the students in class, Chamber members Chamber Choir, consisting of thirty-two select start down the A Hall as they begin touring the school. musical students, sang in a wide variety of choral programs which ranged from a concert with the Utah chamber Symphony Orchestra in April through many school, choir church and community activities As a special honor, members Chamber joined the Madrigal Choir from South High s1ng 1n School to perform as the echo choir in the \"Lights on san diego Ceremony\" at Temple Square on December 2. Twenty-two members were selected for their indi- vidual excellence to participate in the All-State Choir during U.E.A. in October. Highlighting the year, seventeen choir members traveled to San Diego to participate in the National Mus1c Educator's Conference. During the1r week's stay, the students practiced and presented a program with a national choir of superior music students from through- out the United States. Choir members pause to examine a passage in \"Still, Still , Still.\" Row One : Nancy Bullock , Paula Crum , Sharon Parsons, Lesly Jensen Olea Lovell, Sharlene Wanberg, Lori Kay Dens- ley, linda Johnson. Row Two: Layne Newman, Marc Bowers, Dave H. Johnson, Jim Ault, Steve Jenkins, Barry Newbold, Burnell Hal Burgon . After their concert at a nearby church was canceled because of heavy snow, Chamber Backed by the choir, Layne Newman Choir members practice \"Oh My Soul\" in class. Row One: Kathleen Olson , Chris Henne- man, Cindy Mann, Janet Earl, Afton Bryce Carlson, Christy Ann May, Rebecca J. Glover, records his voice in preparation for January Beck. Row Two : Thomas Seal , Rick Miller, Steve Poulsen, Sterling Sainsbury, the National Music Educator's Bryan L. Drake, Scott Rasmussen, John Preston, Steve Pugmire, Layne Newman. Conference. 22
Displaying different degrees of concentration. choir members sing \"The Coats, Lynn Southworth, Dave Green , Bryce Atkinson , Steve Sumbot, Straw Carol.\" Row One: Jay Porter, Lonnie Mair, Brad Burgon, Randy Paul Brown , Von Fox, Alan Phelps, Dale Olson , Adelbert Vance, Debra Saunders, Dee Oakeson , Lynn Olsen , Loyde Robinson , Kevan Penrose, Hilton, Sharon Wootton , Sydney Glenda. Row Three : Mike Reed, Wayne Larry Treat, Jim Burger, Valerie Christensen, Janene Gardner, Helen Wasden , Earl S. Pack, Kevin Killpack, Gary Dazeley, Greg Low Clau- Garcia, Gerda Ludwig , Marilyn Kidd . Row Two : Kevin Green , Rick dette Winegar, Rhonda Jean Ball , Jolene Campbell , Rene Newton, Mar- lene Poulsen, Linda White, Cheryl Sundell. JUnior choir s1ngs Joining voices with fifty-two hundred students at Temple at temple square Square, Junior Choir was privileged to sing five songs during the \"Lights on Ceremony\" on December 2. Being Junior Choir's only off-campus concert this year, the performance gave the members a sense of fulfillment after many hours of preparation. Starting class with drills from the Broadman Hymnal, Mr. Leo Dean taught the ninety-seven choir members to sight read using a numeric system. Remainder of class time was spent gaining experience in the various types of choral music by studying songs that varied from semi-modern to classical. As the Junior Choir waits for Holding a note, Junior Choir members watch for Mr. Leo Dean's cut-off signal. Row One: singing directions, Instructor Susan Anderson, Dotty Dowd, Jay Porter, Lonnie Mair, Brad Burgon , Randy Saunders, Dee Leo Dean selects a song. Oakeson, Lynn Olsen, Loyde Robinson , Kevan Penrose, Larry Treat, Jim Berger, Valerie Christensen, Janene Gardner, Helen Garcia. Row Two: Renae Booms, Valree Lewis, Rae- Lynne Walsh, Roberta Reid, Kathy McDonald, Natlie Anderson, Kevin Green, Rick Coats, Lynn Southworth, Dave Green, Bryce Atkinson , Adelbert Vance, Debra Hilton, Sharon Wootton. Row Three: Robyn Seal, Kim Robinson, Chris Schaelling, Kathy Bigler, Eileen Smart, Julie Moore, Randy Newbold. Row Four: Pearl Nuzman, Julianne Nielsen, Pam Ewell, Ava Marie Gillette, Cheryl Bulkley, Suzanne Bernardo, Kim Vincent. 23
Scott Dumas provides percussion for the Oklahoma orchestra. Playing the Oklahoma postlude, special members of the band and orchestra combine in an extra-curricular orchestra under the direction of Mr. Winslow Christ iansen . band and Combining the leadership of Mr. Winslow Christensen orchestra and Mr. Robert Hixson, this year's Hillcrest High School Band combined for and Orchestra performed in Christmas and Spring Concerts, oklahoma parades, and football game half-times, and other musical productions. Mr. Christensen initiated the activities of the groups, and Mr. Hixson conducted them during the second semester. Members of the band and orchestra combined to play for the School 's musical, Oklahoma, and participated in district and regional music festivals. Mr. Robert Hixson explains the concert-rest positioning of instruments Berghout, Constance Smith. Row Three : Mark Allen, John Hampton , to members of the band. Row One : Jeanne Mower Gwen Bake, Arthur Mike Shore, Andy Rigler, Richards Crooks , Ron Tuckfield, Jay Wise- Pelligrino, Annette Brand , Maria Oneida, Annette Tyler, Maxine Cor- man , Edward Ekstrom, Greg Bardouche, Marc Wade, David Webster, dova. Row Two : Rock Oakeson . Steve Hirase, Ervin Baker, Craig Grif- Russell Wilkes, Scott Turner. Row Four : Kent Johnson, Steve Rushton , Jerry Tischner, Carol Ann Heugly, Lee Coon , and Leon Sangronis. fins, Debra Koshishian , Rosalyn Berrett, Sharon Peacock, Linnea 24
pep band formed as an extra-curricular activity Members of the pepband trained with the regular school band during half-time activities at football games. Dressed in their green and white sweaters, pep band members fill the gym with sound at a fall pep rally. Mr. Christensen, first semester music teacher, directs the Oklahoma orchestra on a specific trouble spot in the score. Pep Band instructor, Robert Hixson, performs a trumpet solo with the band at the Jordan basketball game. 25
Before attending a student council meeting, Leon Hansen looks over the agenda. Giving suggestions for an assembly is Kathy Olson. Guided this year by an agenda distributed in advance of Student Council meetings, homeroom representatives were better prepared to discuss problems, take more accurate notes, and report back to their homerooms. By meeting at least once a month, Student Council members suggested revisions of district dress standards, helped to get longer lunch per- iods, and improved the student activity room. They also introduced an award for outstanding blunders, discussed problems such as litter and student conduct at assemblies, and reported sug- gestions from the student body. student cou neil suggests dopey-doggie award Discussing the possibility of independent periods to the Student Johnson, Dolan Hudson, Marion Chesley, Sharron Proctor, Teresa Council is Leon Hansen. Row One: Patti O'Connor, Sharon Parsons, Hughes, Sara Chamberlain, Cheryl Wankier, Lorie Payne. Row Six: Irene Peterson, Cindy Mann, Steve Smart, Wayne Wagstaff, Brian David Neeley, Doran Lybbert, Camille Ware, John Preston, Mike Hast- Teran. Row Two: Ginger Eckman, JoAnn Jex, Bonnie Leavitt, Debbie ings, Russ Brown, Spencer Hopkins, Todd Smith, Sandy Peterson, Sunberg, Linda Moser, Kathy Olson, Helen Rico, Rich Miller, Rick Kast- April Venneri, Dan DeMarco, Dave Evans. Row Seven.· Mark Besendor- ner, Mario Alba. Row Three: Louie Miller, Kirk Smith, Monte Atkinson, Tere Matson, Mike Lopez, Fausto Rivas. Row Four: Colleen Bascom, fer, Lori Peterson, Deb Day, Becki Brown, Mikel T. Christensen, Brad Jeri Orr, Larry Lowder, Clay Stauffer, Bryan Drake, Bryan Nichols, Bateman, Debbie Nielson, Dennis Brimhall, Mary O'Connell, Jean Lynn Malmstrom, Steve Rushton, Ruth Nilsson, Grisly Tapp, Chris Bowden, Jerel Wright, Julie Moore. Row Eight: Marc Bowers, Bob Cooper. Row Five: Sherry Bodell, Barry Newbold, Russ Logsdon, David Erdmann, Ed Hall, Garry Glover, Bud Little, Dee Young, John Yates, 26 Ron Bell, Susan Green, Connie Proctor.
As Ken Williams schusses down the slopes, Richard Dansie , Brad Bateman , performing a spread eagle, catches the attention Richard Underwood and Randy Davis follow close behind. of spectators as he jumps off the face of Majestic. ski club After six years Hillcrest High School reactivated at has a ski club again. Following the hillcrest United States Ski Association's con- stitution, a committee made the necessary changes to fit the club's needs. Membership dues cost four dollars, three dollars going to the USSA for a discount coupon book, and one dollar being retained by the club. More than seventy students from the huSKIE CLUB used club funds to help buy an attractive blue and yellow sweater and to rent ski films. Other ac- tivities included skiing on the slopes at Brighton and night skiing at Solitude. Watching Brad Bateman jum p are Kay Thorpe, Lori Peterson , Sharelyn Officers of the ski club are Secretary Burgan , Robyn Seal, Ken Williams, Rhonda Ball , Richard Underwood , Randy Davis , Steve Danette Hinckley, President Brad Bateman, Peterson, Lanny Melville, Wayne Phillips, Sterling Carter and Richard Dansie. and Vice President Paul Brown . 27
Danette H1nkley watches as yearbook advisor John Lyon points out areas fo r improvement in her layout assignment. Copywriters Randy Co le and Gary Ostler wo rk on s1zmg pictures to fi t th ei r layouts. yearbook staff expands publication Kathy Lyon and Carol Parry look through old yearbooks to get 1deas on how to fullfill their layout ass ignments. Ed1tors of the Hillcrest '71 met during the summer in several planning stages and began incorporating ideas borrowed from college yearbooks and graphic arts pubIications into the 1971 yearbook. Part of the planning included the discussion of new methods of production of the narrative record which was used for the second time in a Hillcrest yearbook. New to the book this year was the replacement of individual portraits in the organization's section with informative candid pictures. Other innovations included a \"magazine style\" copy form, additional color pictures, extra pages, screened pictures and posterized division pages. Although there was a reduction in staff size and a decrease in production time, nearly all deadlines were met, allowing an earlier delivery of the yearbook. Tackling the perpetual task of sorting pictures, Editor Russ Logsdon and assistant editor Tom Seal discuss which pictures to use in the yearbook.
Photography advisor Arval Nelson undertakes the monu- mental task of photography the studentbody on the stage of the auditorium during the f1rst three weeks of school . Sound editor and occasional photographer Jim Peters checks out photography equipment before filling an assignment. First year copywriter Kelly Bishop experiences the frustration of having to re-rewrite her copy for the seventeenth time. Second year Staff member Randy Nate points out surprising similarities in Sentry and year book pictures to photography editor Sharlene Furse. Going over the correct form for copy sheets are typists WylaGene Myers and Terri Hardwick. 29
Members of the Honor Society are, Row One · George Shell (Advisor), Kay Flake, and Denise Newton . Row Three : Lela Turner, Kayleen Lee, Linda Johnson, Janet Ferguson , Elizabeth Morley Kris Sharp, Gae Soren- Cherrie Tripp, Kristie Peterson , Susan Green , Margene Rawson , Cyn- son , Jan Pearson , Susan West, Cindy Larsen , Mary Ann Anderson , She ila Page, LuAnn Asay, Penny Poulsen , Terri Hardwick, Mark Besendorfer, thia Parkin, Robin Munson , Donna Cook, Sharon Peacock, Rebekah Brad Bateman , Kyle Anderson , and Jim Garside. Row Two : Bryce Carl- Hanson, Sherry Bodell , Connie Jensen, Pam Gee , Steven Pullan , Karen son , WylaGene Myers, Marci Burdick, Karma Carver, Nancy Coleby, Atkinson , Kenna Matson , Lani Larsen , and Stephen Dav1es . Row Four. Debby Christianson, Rosalyn Berret. Irene Warner, Steve Kuwahara. Susan Green , Evelyn Burbank, Marba Hansen , Kathy Lyon , Sterling Sherilyn Burgan , Danette Hinkley, Lori Peterson , Laon Hansen , Steve Carter, Kevin Middaugh, Keith Freeman , Kim Vincent, George Hell- Jenkins, Steve Smart Cindy Mann, Camille Ware, John Preston , Chi- strom, Kenneth March, Jeff Dunker, Dale Oleson , Adelbert Vance , At a ceremony in November, more than one hundred Ralph Warner, Rock Oakeson, Mark Goodmanson, Boyd Wenerstrom, students were inducted into the Hillcrest Chapter of Martin Hoesch, and Russ Logsdon . the National Honor Society in the auditorium at Hill- crest High . With such a large society, many activities and projects could be planned. These activities included running a book store off the Student Activity Room, selling Husky T-shirts to promote school spirit and to raise club funds, constructing a float for Homecoming, and holding a tricycle race at the \" A-Week\" carnival. honor society sells huskey t-shirts With the Huskey T-shirt in the background of the book store, Lela Turner gives Kevin Green his change. Listening to suggestions during a meeting to discuss participation in \"A \" Week carnival activities are Honor Society officers Secretary Lela Turner, President Boyd Wenerstrom, and Historian Gaye Brinton. 30
Gaye Brinton discusses ushering for the school musical with , Row One: Kathy McDonald . Cheryl Pellegnno, LuAnn Asay, Paul Johnson Susan Beckstead . Row Two : Lori Payne. Berneta Marvidikis, Maurine Seal , Margaret Dayea , Cinda Olson . Row Three: Linda Dawson , Sharon Wootton . Using green jumpers sewn by the girls, typed name tags encased in plastic, and special flashlights, the Hi-Ettes added a more personal touch to their ushering capabilities. Meeting after school in Room 8-106, club members planned ushering projects at forensic activities, as well as school assemblies, career day, and P.T.A. meetings. Linda Green, ushering at an auditorium door while Boyd Wenerstrom enters, props open the door. hi-ettes usher for P .T.A. Club President Mary Webster and Vice-President Linda Green contemplate suggestions concerning flashlights with their advisor, Mrs. Eunice Pixton. Caught by surprise while ushering at an assembly are Kathy McDonald and Cheryl Pellegrino. Margaret Dayea and Cinda Olson watch as Mary Webster tries to open her Christmas gift at the Hi-Ette party. 31
ham and ha\\N plans an \" \\Neek Advisor Mr. Richard Bird instructs Ed Hall, Burnell Burgon, and Bud Little to take the risers used at the carnival-stomp back to the auditorium. Executive officers Bonnie Leavitt, Gary Ostler, Irene Peterson, President Boyd Wenerstrom and and Russ Logsdon give President Wenerstrom suggestions Debbie Smart this year changed for activities for the \"A Week\" assembly. almost every aspect of the Boy's and Girl's Association, which became HAM and HAW (Hillcrest Associated Men and Women). Officers were elect- ed into the association not for one year, but for as many as three years, and a special committee was set up to get sweaters for these officers. At Homecoming, the association constructed a silver light bulb float which won first place in the float contest. During the Christmas season, HAM and HAW sold mistletoe, took up a collection of soap to be sent to Viet- Nam, and in the front hall built a talking Christmas present. \"A\" Week, held in January, was also planned and carried out by the association officers. Vice-President Creed Ostler asks Vice-President Colleen Bascom to bring her baby picture for \"A\" Week's Beautiful Baby Contest. 32
Cleaning the Student Act1v1ty room atter a HAM-HAW meeting are David Carpentier, Marilyn Kidd, Loudene Belcher, and Susan Green . Sorting through albums to find songs to play for the afternoon Having spent nearly two hours in an \"A record hop are Clay Stauffer, Debbie Brady, Yvonne-Jensen, Week\" planning meeting, President Debbie Mike Van Alphen, Christie May, Larry Lowder, and John Hampton. Smart takes time out for an apple. Advisor Mrs. Betty Mclaughlin discusses \"A Week\" plans with association members Richard Lyman, Ed Hall, Bud Little, Burnell Burgon, Debbie Brady, Janine Gardner, Carla Ney, and David Johnson. 33
key club sponsors sub-for-santa Being one of the most honored and traditional clubs at Hillcrest, the Key Club dedicated itself to helping others. Members sponsored the annual Sub-for-Santa program, which provided Christmas for needy families, sold programs at football and basketball games, and strived for continuous influence in the promotion of school spint. As a tradition new club members again this year purchased Norfolk jackets from Jack David's. As a culminating event members attended the annual international Key Club convention held this spring in Boise, Idaho. Discussing the Sub-for-Santa program are: Leon Hansen, senior representative, Steve Smart, board member, Johnny Jackson , historian . and Mark Allen , president. Posing for Key Club pictures on the patio are junior members Adelbert Vance, Randy Gadd , Johnny Jackson, Dennis Wynn , Hal Collison , George Hellstrom, Richard Underwood, Steve Crapo, Craig Anderson , Thane Turner, John Hampton, and Alan Proctor.
Collecting items for the Sub-for-Santa program are members Representing the Senior Class are members, Front Row: Steve Leon Hansen , Richard Underwood, George Hellstrom, Lee Wood , Smart, Leon Hansen, Mark Allen , Randy Nate, John Preston. Back Row : Steve Kuwahara , Jay Wiseman , Ron Tuckfield, Bruce Griffiths, Johnny Jackson, Steve Crapo, James Robertson , Craig Anderson, and John Hampton. Randall Green , and Ken March. Sophomore Key Club members posing with their jackets are Lee Wood , Mike VanAiphen , Mark Wilson , Blaine Johnson, Ron Davis, Wayne Wasden , and Bruce Griffiths. During the Hillcrest-Brighton game, John Hampton sells programs to Dennis Wynn.
Practicing a song for one of many programs are, Standing: Jay Yates, Irene Peterson , Bryce Carlson , Kim Wiseman , Marci Burd1ck, Karma Carver, Sharon Middlesworth, and Debbie Butterfield. Seated are Linda Hatch , Marba Hansen, Marilyn Olsen , Cherrie Tripp, Debi Tholen , Bonnie Leavitt, Melanie Hughes, and Cathy Fulton. chasons sponsor stomp Rehearsing a favorite song, \"Five Hundred Miles,\" are, Standing : Sharlene Furse, Jo Ann Jex, Bill Peterson, Ginger Eckman , and Susan Gorringe. Seated are Sharon Parsons, Louise Nix, Kris Henneman, Larry Lowder, Creed Ostler, and Kathy Lyon. Adding enthusiasm and talent to their love for music, the members of the Chasons provided entertainment at varied activities. Among these were a Christmas party on December seventeenth, a spring party at Murray Park, programs such as hootenanies for church acitvities, and a Christmas Caroling party. Also, the fifty members sponsored a stomp on December fifth and put on an assembly for the studentbody in March. Planning activities as Advisor Boone Colegrove watches are President Bryan Drake, Secretary Sharon Parsons, and Treasurer Linda Hatch. _..,...o;:.Smg excitement Vice-president Marion Chesley addresses the when Olea Lovell, left, is club at a planning chosen as Chason's can- meeting. didate for Homecoming Rehearsing carols in front of Hillcrest's Christmas tree are, Queen are Vickie Carlsen Standing: Bryan Drake, Vickie Carlsen, Sue Mounteer, Wyla- and Linda Johnson . Gene Myers, and John Preston . Seated are Christy May, Camille Ware, January Beck, and Sherry Bodell. 36
sentry printed by graphic arts class Newspaper advisor, Earlene Mitchell assumes Danny Zagarich and Sue Knudsen review the Sentry as Eddie the responsibility of taking pictures Saez counts out copies for distribution. and giving final OK's on layouts. Introducing a major change in publishing the newspaper this year, Sentry staff members assembled both copy and pictures into pasteups which were then printed by the students in the graphic arts classes. Twelve issues of the Sentry were distributed at three-week intervals during seventh period. Although reporting school events was the purpose of Journalism Ill, it also taught creative writing and gave recognition for writing talent. For the first time in five years, Quill and Scroll, a national honorary journalism association, was reactivated at Hillcrest and accepted four of the Sentry Staff as members. Renee Engstrum and Harvey Lillywhite proofread Nominees to the National Quill and Scroll Association, Eddie Saez, Kirk Smith, Renee finished copies of the Sentry. Engstrum, and Russ Logsdon receive their awards from Mrs. Earlene Mitchell. 37
deca sponsors business ventures Officers Ron Tuckfield, Jay Wiseman and Joel In their marketing class, Ron Tuckfield bags some Oreos as Karie Winegar layout a carefully planned display. Dunn , Jim Jensen , and Joel Winegar help in checking out. Students in distributive education gained experience in salesmanship this year by selling calendars and Hillcrest badges. Besides providing colorful displays outside the library, they attended a banquet at the Chuck-a-Rama in October to elect state officers and a regional meet at Brighton High School in February. New this year was a marketing class to give these students organized instruction in customer relations. v1ca organizes· activities Now in its second year, the Vocational Clubs of America, comprised of twenty-two vocational electronics students, participated in field trips to a microwave station, TV station KSL, and the control tower at the Salt Lake airport. Under the supervision of their advisor and officers, they daily sold candy and pop in their electronics class to pay for their membership fees and a party during the state meet at Utah State University in April. Steve Phillips, Kim Wiseman, Alan Schindler, Vaughn Griffiths sells pop to Dennis Wynn, Robert Monsen, Vice-President Bryan Nichols, and Greg Whall, and Kevin Newsome to raise money for VICA. observe as Uwe Denk, president, prepares to insert a transistor into his light flashing circuit. 38
Reacting to a comment at an informal meeting are LeAnn Moore, Helping to clean up refreshments after initiation are Sharon Peacock, Sharon Middlesworth , Lora Stuker, Irene Peterson, Clay Stauffer, Dale Porter, Secretary Janet Ferguson , Rick Miller ,Vicky Pettingill, Richard Kastner, Jay Yates, Marilyn President Lesly Jenson, and Susan Lyon. Kidd, Teresa Madsen, and Susan Lyon . thespian club Membership in Sigma Diam was open to all becomes stgma interested students this year, which made it one of diam the largest clubs in the school. Selling tickets for productions and promoting interest in all types of drama were part of the club's activities. In addition , they traveled to Park City to see a Melodrama during January, attended a play \"Cherry Orchard\" at the University of Utah, sponsored the Homecoming Assembly during December, and presented an assembly in the spring. Dancing in a ballerina skirt as Formerly a student at Hill- part of his initiation, Dale crest, Gaye Bush sings \"The Porter follows the instructions Sound of Music\" at the of second-year members. Homecoming Assembly. Listening to plans for an off campus trip are Patti O'Connor, Suzzette Contemplating a suggestion made at one of the meet- Evans, Jan Revas, Teresa Hughes, Sharon Proctor, Conni Leatherman, ings are Ruth Wilson, Michael Van Alphen , Linda Julie Mason, Elaine Bradford, Allyn Walker, Carlynn Sadler, Kathy Dawson, Sharon Wooton , and Julie Rasmussen. Bigler, Neil Roberts, Connie Lake, and Rhonda Ball. 39
school-spirit boosted by art club Club president, Arthur Zizumbo, completes preliminary sketching of what is to be a black and white optical painting. Delving deeper into pnnciple, theory, and Mr. Wayne Killpack, group advisor, works with club the actual mechanics of art than is offered by members by touching up the \"U \" in Huskies. the curriculum art classes, members of the Art Club investigated new techniques and ideas. Rather than making assignments, advisor to the club, Wayne Killpack, offered suggestions and constructive criticism to improve the students' own projects. To create spirit-stirring banners which lined the main hall for game days, members met regularly and worked as a group , putting their skills and talents to a practical use. Lettering a \"We're the Huskies\" banner are Art Club members Kevm Middaugh, Arthur Zizumbo, Phyllis Smith, Debbie Garrick, Kathryn Tyler, Shelley Campbell, Michelle Caldwell, and Geri Macfarlane. 40
JUnior red cross volunteers at drug cr1s1s center Worthwh il e activities and service to Listening intently to suggestions for projects are others were goals of the Junior Red Cross Valerie Lewis, Kim Vincent and Melinda Nielsen. Club . During the year the twenty members sang Christmas Carols for the children in the Shriner's Hospital , volunteered at the Drug Crisis Center, worked out a Sub-for-Santa program , and decorated a hall in the Veteran 's Hospital , in January, for one of the dances held monthly for the veterans. Receiving instructions on using feathers in making decorations from Advisor Diana Hendrickson are President Gaye Brinton , Mary Webster, and Margaret Dayea. Making decoration out of clay pigeons for the Veteran's Hospital Dance are Secretary Teresa Jorgensen, Brenda Neils, Fermalena Dosela, Valerie Lewis, Vice-President Cynthia Marchant, and Marba Hansen. Creating decorations from construction paper as President Gaye Brinton decorates a candle holder is Brenda Neils. Making decorations out of plastic and feathers are Danell Bowers, Kathy Lyon, Julie Rosenhan , and Marba Hansen. 41
Hillcrest's chapter of the F.H.A. followed a national schedule of events which included demonstrations on Christmas novelties, food preparation, memonal wreath construction, and egg carton decorations. Applying th1s year's theme, \" Dare of the decade ... Youth reaches out,\" the twenty girls prepared and sent cookies to the soldiers in Viet Nam during February. In their patriotic assembly presented in April , they challenged the studentbody to join with them in taking more pride in their country. Sponsonng a float for Homecoming, a cake walk at the \"A\" week carnival, and Listening as Lori Kay Densley reads a national F.H.A. bulletin are Robbie Birrell, the annual Husky Howl dance in March Darlene Meadows, Carol Bogenrief, Lanita Densley, Olea Lovell, and Gaye Brinton. further enabled club members to support Hillcrest's officers and activities. f.h.a. stresses pride country Prior to her demonstration on Christmas Pausing to clarify points on household finances, the club president explains novelties, President Lori Kay Densley budgeting to Mrs. MaRee Nelson, Kris Neeley, Melinda Nielsen , Kathy Jean returns to Advisor MaRee Nelson one of McDonald, Cheryl Ann Pellegrino, and Terry Anderson. the few candles not sold during a fund raising project for the Husky Howl. sub debs attend concerts symphony Having just completed a short study on Richard Wagner, Sub Debs display his bust. Row Supporting the Utah Symphony One: Lori Cartwright, Mrs. Marjean Ballard , Sharon Peacock, Kelly Bishop, Beverly Newbold, Orchestra by selling concert tickets was a main purpose of this Linda Moser. Row Two: Valerie Christensen , Chris Cooper, Carlin Stauffer, Linda Green, year's twelve-member Symphony and Diane Beard. Sub Debs Club. Under the joint leadership of their advisor Mrs. Margene Ballard and president Lori Cartwright, the girls attended several concerts on Saturday afternoons at the tabernacle in Salt Lake City. Highlighting the club's year were an annual breakfast on December 11 at the Coachman's Pancake House and a large Christmas Dance in the Union Building on December 28 attended by members of Sub Debs and Squires Clubs from other schools.
ex press1ons becomes a semester class Expression advisor Mrs. Phyllis Gunnell Editor Harvey Lilliwhite watches Assistant Editor Russ rechecks copy typed by Linda Stewart. Logsdon explain a layout to Ginger Eckman, the art editor, wh ile Business Manager Doc Curtis studies the finances available for the magazine Condensed into a half year class taught second semester, the Creative Writing II class published the Expressions Magazine this spring. In addition to material submitted by the staff, students throughout the school were invited to participate. This approach helped to produce a new and original magazine which utilized Japanese verse, Elizabethan sonnets, informal essays, and definitive arguments. Staff members were able to estimate the number of magazines needed from orders for the fifty-cent magazine placed through homeroom early second semester. Writing copy for the magazine are, Front Row: Bryce Glover, Sherry Bodell , Ruth Wilson, Donna White, Gary Ostler. Back Row: Paul Beard, Linda Stewart, Patty Barsballe, Debbie Newman, Marianne Jensen. 43
Based on the principle of forming new friendships and developing understanding for people in foreign lands, the thirty member Foreign Language Club changed their name to the International Club, retained their three advisors, and adopted a new constitution. Weekly meetings in Room C-206 consisted of planning club activities which included parties at Christmas and other holidays. Other functions included a lecture by Duncan Greenland, an Englishman from the Foreign Study League, as well as an annual drnner dance held in April . At club initiation, second year members Mary Dawn Fannin, Kenna Matson, and Carolyn Warmker wait to squirt any new member who stops singing the school song. As Sheila Page explains the symbols on a Spanish baseball bat, advisors and club members listen carefully. language club becomes international club At the initiation, Elaine Padilla and Clydene Olson compete for first place in the peanut race. 44
As Mrs. Earlene Mitchell, club advisor, explains the message written on foreign language Christmas cards, Teressa Brewer, Pat Hopkins, Evelyn Sharp, and Larry Pollock listen with interest. Lynne Prigmore, club secretary, watches carefully with Nancy Littlefield as JoLynne Ready attempts to break the pinata Kenna Matson is holding. Club advisor, Mrs. Anne lasella, teaches a Spanish dance step to Gloria Brown, Larry Pollock, Carlin Stauffer, Silvia Hatch, Vice-President Rock Oakeson, and President Sheila Page. As Miss Venna Beck describes locations in Spain to Pam Dunker, Clydene Olson, and Debbie Green, Vice-President Rock Oakeson interjects some humor into the discussion. Club advisors Mrs. Anne lasella and Miss Vanna Beck listen as Mrs. Earlene Mitchell displays and translates a Russian poster. 45
As Ted Katis turns to join in the conversations on pollution with Sharon Peacock and Kelly Bishop, Ann Deneris, Lesly Jenson , Kevin Hayden, Lynn Malstrom, and Sterling Sainsbury receive instructions for the debate meet with American Fork. debate club JOins NFL Listening to Mark Allen give an extemporaneous speech are second Being open only to students in debate classes , year members Bryce Carlson, Kim Vincent, Kevin Jorgensen, Mark the Debate Club with its ninety members began Goodmansen, Brad Child, Brace Sovelius, Sterling Sainsbury, organization early in the fall. Affiliating with the John Preston , Bryan Drake, and Dan Demarco. National Forensic 's League, Hillcrest debators were awarded certificates of honor. Activities ranging from homecoming floats to sponsoring a booth during \"A Week\" kept members busy. Under the leadership of Mrs. Ann Griffiths, club members particpated in twelve interschool debate meets, and four state tournaments. Using the Legislative Form Rules of Musgrave, Mrs. Ann Griffiths conducts a discuss1on on pollution with first year club members. Row One: Terri Taylor, Staci Milne, Vicki Burt, Cherrie Tripp, Johnny Jackson . Row Two : Debi Tholen, Craig Hickey, Shelley Campbell , Rebekah Hansen, Robert Bentley. Row Three : Paul Shepherd , Kelly Beck, Ron Graham , Kent Bath , Mike Ertman . Row Four: Russ Brown , David Carpenter, David Edwards, Robert Vunder. Row Five: Kayleen Lee, and Lani Larson . 46
Search
Read the Text Version
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
- 11
- 12
- 13
- 14
- 15
- 16
- 17
- 18
- 19
- 20
- 21
- 22
- 23
- 24
- 25
- 26
- 27
- 28
- 29
- 30
- 31
- 32
- 33
- 34
- 35
- 36
- 37
- 38
- 39
- 40
- 41
- 42
- 43
- 44
- 45
- 46
- 47
- 48
- 49
- 50
- 51
- 52
- 53
- 54
- 55
- 56
- 57
- 58
- 59
- 60
- 61
- 62
- 63
- 64
- 65
- 66
- 67
- 68
- 69
- 70
- 71
- 72
- 73
- 74
- 75
- 76
- 77
- 78
- 79
- 80
- 81
- 82
- 83
- 84
- 85
- 86
- 87
- 88
- 89
- 90
- 91
- 92
- 93
- 94
- 95
- 96
- 97
- 98
- 99
- 100
- 101
- 102
- 103
- 104
- 105
- 106
- 107
- 108
- 109
- 110
- 111
- 112
- 113
- 114
- 115
- 116
- 117
- 118
- 119
- 120
- 121
- 122
- 123
- 124
- 125
- 126
- 127
- 128
- 129
- 130
- 131
- 132
- 133
- 134
- 135
- 136
- 137
- 138
- 139
- 140
- 141
- 142
- 143
- 144
- 145
- 146
- 147
- 148
- 149
- 150
- 151
- 152
- 153
- 154
- 155
- 156
- 157
- 158
- 159
- 160
- 161
- 162
- 163
- 164
- 165
- 166
- 167
- 168
- 169
- 170
- 171
- 172
- 173
- 174
- 175
- 176
- 177
- 178
- 179
- 180
- 181
- 182
- 183
- 184
- 185
- 186
- 187
- 188
- 189
- 190
- 191
- 192
- 193
- 194
- 195
- 196
- 197
- 198
- 199
- 200
- 201
- 202