1971

All of Hillcrest's tournament games featured the After complet ing seasonal play in a Reg1on Three pep band playing spirit-stirring mus1c tie for first place in Division One, the Huskie basketball team opened the state tournament on March 8 with a v1ctory over Viewmont High School. With spirit and morale h1gh , both bolstered by favorable predictions, the Huskies moved into their second game agatnst Weber on Wednesday. When the ftnal buzzer sounded after an exciting, hard- fought game, the young Huskie team had been downed by the Wamors. Still stnvtng for a poss1ble 4th place , the Hillcrest quintet faced the Box Elder Bees on Friday. Here again, after some d1sappotnting turns of play, the Huskies suffered a d1sapotnting loss, 85-56. -.; --_, Just minutes into the Hillcrest-Weber game, won by Weber, 53-47, Ron Wilkins attempts to block a Weber pass while Scott Bradford , Dave Matson , and Ron Bell effectively guard two opponents. Placed m the hall during an \"I Care\" cam- paign, a large, green and white \" H\" helped promote school spirit for the tournament. During the first tournament game against Vtewmont, Ron Wilkins (32) shoots from With the halls decorated by posters to promote under the basket as Ron Bell (30) and Scott Bradford (32) prepare for a rebound enthustasm, one more banner IS taped up by Debbte Smart.

As a referee crawls in for a closer look, Layne Newman slowly forces his opponent's shoulders towards the mat. Watching one of his wrestlers break a hold, Coach Casto decides what advice to g1ve at the end of a round in the Brighton match . individual \\Nrestlers go to state Applying a half-nelson to the neck and pressure to the wrist of his opponent, Mark Allen attempts to overturn his Tooele rival. With a firm grip, Rick Coats keeps control of Henry Trujillo forces a Brighton wrestler onto his his rival's efforts to break away. back for two more points. John Johnson applies a body press to pin the heavy- weight wrestler from Cottonwood.

Ron Anderson Randy Coats Terre Wilson Stan Endo 98 lbs. 112 lbs. 155 lbs . 145 lbs. Steve Tripp Ron Funk Mike Alba Arion Miller 105 lbs. 112 lb' 145 lbs. 138 lbs. Gary Dazeley Rick Coats 185 lbs . 119 /bs. Brad Belcher Steve Hi rase 167 lbs. 112 lbs. Managers of the wrestling program are Kyle Anderson Kelly Spencer Danny Simmons , Stephen Hoki, Bob Elmer, 115 lbs. 119 lbs. and Mark Wilson . On the day after football season ended, sixty boys met in the wrestling room to try out for wrestling. From then on, practices were held seventh period and after school , and although nobody was cut from the team , twenty boys quit when the going got rough. Consisting mainly of sophomores and juniors, the team proved to be strong competition to other schools- especially February 18-19, when four wrestlers placed in the region meet at Cottonwood High School. On February 26-27, the team traveled to Bountiful for the state wrestling meet where Henry Trujillo placed second. Dan DeMarco Henry Trujillo 126 /bs. 2nd Region, 2nd State- 98 lbs. Keith Rasmussen 126 lbs. Kevin Money 112 lbs. John Johnson 4th Region- Heavyweight Stuart Hathenbruck 167 lbs. Layne Newman Mark Allen Stephen Hoki Captain 132 lbs. Captain Bob Johnson 2nd Region - 155 lbs. 1st Region-132 lbs. 138 lbs. 97

Coaches Don Gust and Marvin Maxwell talk together As Catcher-Outfielder Mike Sinks reaches first base safely, First during an after-school practice. Baseman Chris Boggess reaches for a throw from second base. thirty students try out for ball team Watching the team practice before a game are the managers Jeff Bailey and Craig Buck. After missing the ball during batting practice, Catcher Waiting for some practice pitches, Outfielder Ron Bell and Nick Rudelich follows through with his swing. Pitcher Duff Greenwell warm up before a game. 98

Competing with unpredictable weather, tryouts for the baseball team were held during the f1rst week of March, but an early spring snowstorm forced the team indoors to practice in the dirt room below the gym . Led by an experienced coach1ng staff, the team's sixteen players and two managers included experi- enced seniors supported by both juniors and sopho- mores. By the last week of March, when they played their first game, the team was ready to represent themselves as a stiff opposition in ten league games. After picking up a ground ball , Second Baseman John Yates fires it to Shortstop Bob Erdman on second base. During batting practice, Outfielder Dave Larson , Pitcher Mike Webb and Infielder Craig Petruzzii wait to go on deck. While warming up for a game, Pitcher Kevin Winn and Pitcher-Outfielder Dennis Peacock warm up. • Fading back to catch a fly ball, Pitcher- Tagging at third base, Third Baseman Outfielder Steve Martinez raises his mitt. Steve Pugmire tags Center Fielder Tom Gould's foot with his mitt. 99

Using blocks to practice their fast starts are sprinters Members of the relay team Kirk Smith , Dave Matson , Mike Van Alphen , Jay Wiseman , and Randy Wing . Scott Dumas, and Gary Edmunds grasp the baton. track team ga1ns early victories Running the 440 during a practice session are Dennis Frey, Denver Clark, Kevin Money, Lee Wood , and Mike Hastings. Warming up during a practice meet are discus throwers Jesse Robinson , Rod Yengich, Brad Belcher, Lynn Jenson, and Steve Bolliger. Lyle Edwards, Bruce Leprey, and Rod Mathews release their javelins during an early spring training session. In competition with one another, track members George Hellstrom, Jerel Wright, and Brent Reed try for both distance and form with the shot nut

As Scott Heinecke and Tom McKenna watch , Todd Smith demonstrates his unorthodox high jumping technique. Hillcrest's long-distance runners Mark Wilson , Rick Coats, John Johnson , and Nelson Yellowman practice sprints at the beginning of a mile run . Marked by outstanding performances, the track team , revealing the skill and coordina- tion of a championship team , sped to victory over Cottonwood 116-16 in the first regional meet held April 1. Contributing to the success of the team was the marked experience of Coach Raynor Pearce and his new assistant Grant Price. Conditioning both new recruits and varsity boys for the five inter-school meets, the B.Y.U. and Snow College lnvitationals, as well as regional and state meets, both coaches enabled each member of the team to gain valuable experience as they finished out an excellent year. Plotting the distance of the approach and the height of the bar are pole vaulters Bruce Wagstaff and Cory Webster. Robert Bush, Todd Smith, Dennis Brimhall, Jim Ault. Scott Curtis, and Lyle Edwards take the low hurdles during an afternoon race. Raynor Pearce Grant Price Lee Coon Coach Coach Manager

cross country takes second 1n reg1- on Warming up for an upcoming race are Nelson Yellowman , Rounding the last curve before the finish line Steve Smart and Leon Hansen . are Randy Wing and Cra ig Francom. At the state meet held on the University of Utah Golf Course, November 15, the cross country team captain , Leon Hansen, won first place competing with a field of 360 runners from throughout the state. Prior to this meet, the Hillcrest team competed with four neighboring schools during half times at football games ; also, for the first time , a special meet was held last fall with South High School. Winning five of their six meets, the cross country runners won second place in the region for the third consecutive year. During a cross country track meet at Hillcrest with Granite and Brighton , Leon Hansen , Craig Francom , and Dennis Frey begin the first lap of a mile and a quarter race. 102

Coach Art Hughes instructs sophomore golf team members Terry Nuttall waits with a wood, while Brian Jeff Burkinshaw and Ken Bradford in the proper Teran takes his shot with an iron. positioning of the feet during a swing. On April fifth , the 1971 Hillcrest Golf Team opened golf team S\\Nings their season with an 182 to 160 win over Jordan. This match was the starting gate to a season of to victory hard-fought matches which eventually led to a Region Three Tournament on May 10 and a State Tournament held on May 17. Between the regularly scheduled matches on Mondays and Wednesdays, team members were required to practice on golf courses and report their scores. When hosting another team, Hillcrest's home golf course was Mountain View. Don D'Autremont looks on as Scott Rasmussen demonstrates his grip and hand positioning when contact is made with the ball. Concentrating on form, Melvin Draper and Scott Bradford take practice swings in warming up for that evening's match. Kevin Jorgenson, with the wood, and Russell Brown practice keepmg head down and forearm firm and stra1ght in powerful swings. 103

tennis team prepares for division meets Max Frampton Leaving the tennis courts after a practice are members of the junior varsity Coach team . Left to Right: Robert Bentley, Earl Lloyd , Lynn Snyder, Jim Millerberg , Robert Vunder, Brad Burgon , Kevan Penrose, Boyd Cook, Tony Sanchez. Danny Simons, Darrell Hanson, Brick Jones, Stanley Endo, and Wayne Phillips Jim Biorge Ron Tuckfield Starting early in the spring, the eight-man varsity tennis team, under the coaching of Max Frampton, began preparation for the div1sion meets. Having to spend all their pre-season time practicing, the team did not enter competition with any other schools until division Rick Baddley play began on April 2. Paul Beard Building on past performances, nearly all the returning tennis team members played last year. This experience, coupled with newly developed skills in single and double matches, enabled them to place high in their meets with the five other schools in Division I play-offs. Howard Matthews Keith Freeman Ken Williams Kelly Christensen 104

Members of this year's Lettermen 's club are, Row One : Dennis Brimhall, ftb/1 ., bsb/1.; Steven Shields, ftb/1.; George Hellstrom, ftb/1.; Jim Fletcher, ftb/1 ., bskb/1., Irk .; John Yates , ftb/1 ., bskb/1., bsb/1; Jerel Wright, Irk; Ron ftb/1.; Kim Kennington , ftb/1 .; Kevin Beebe, ftb/1.; Denn is Peacock, bsb/1.; Wil kins, ftb/1., bskb/1., Irk. ; Jay Wiseman , ftb/1 ., Irk., wrest .; Jim Biorge, Leon Hansen , cross country, trk.; Bryce Leprey, ftb/1.; Gary Rawson tenn is; Rod Mathews, ftb/1 .; Jeff Ba iley, ftb/1. , bskb /1., bsb /1. mgr.; Greg ftb/1.; Bob Erdmann , ftb/1., bsb/1., bskb/1.; Kevin Money, wrest.; Henry Hand , ftb/1., bskb/1. Row Two : Steve Pugm ire, ftb/1., bsb/1.; Dalai n Tru ji llo , wrest.; Scott Dumas , trk. ; Mario Alba, ftb/1 . Row Four : Steve Smith , Irk. mgr.; Steven Mc lff, ftb/1. mgr.; Mike Johancsi k, ftb /1.; Ervi n Tripp, wrest. ; Kelly Spencer, wrest.; Mark Allen, ftb/1., wrest. ; Neil Rob- Baker, ftb/1.; Boyd Cook, wrest.; Stanley Endo , wrest.; Victo r Tapp, erts, cross country, trk.; Nick Rude lich , bsb/1., ftb/1 .; Ron Bell , bsb/1., bskb/1., tennis ; Kevin Winn , ftb/1., bsb/1.; Scott Heinecke, bskb/1.; Bryce ftb/1. , bskb/1.; Wayne Wag staff, tennis, ftb/1 .; Keith Rasmussen , wrest., Glover, bskb/1. Row Three · Tom McKenn a, ftb/1., Irk .; Steve Smart, ftb/1 .; Arion Miller, wrest.; John Johnson , wrest. , ftb/1 .; Jerry Tischner, cross country, trk.; Rick Coats, wrest., cross country; Cris Boggess, wrest. Football, basketball , wrestling, track, tennis, and baseball were the fields in which members of the Lettermen's Club achieved their letter. This year, in an effort to uplift school spirit and gain money to be used later for the annual Letter- men's party, the group took orders for seat cushions with the name \" Huskie\" printed on them . These cushions were used by students at team games, and to show school spirit. Lettermen were distinguished by the traditional green and white jackets upon which gold emblems were pinned to symbolize each sport participated in. Advisors Raynor Pearce and Don Gust inspect Huskie cushions being distributed by Lettermen Club Secretary Bob Erdman, President Dee Young , and Treasurer Duff Greenwell . Other Lettermen members posing in front of the scoreboard are, lettermen's club Row One : Stephen Hoki, ftb/1., wrest.; Ralph Henderson , bsb/1. ; Mark sold huskie Besendorfer, ftb/1 .; Cory Webster, ftb/1., Irk.; Brad Bateman , ftb/1. ; cushions Brad Belcher, ftb/1. , wrest. , Irk. Row Two : Kyle Anderson , ftb/1 ., wrest.; Brent Reed , ftb/1., bskb/1. , trk.; Terre Wilson , wrest.; Mike Alba , ftb/1. , wrest.; Scott Glover, ftba/1. 105





district board adopts new dress policy Making decisions for 24,500 students, 1,060 certified personnel, and 710 classified personnel, the Jordan District School Board established school pol1cy, set school budgets, and employed school staffs in order to carry out the educational purposes of the district. Setting aside the fourth Tuesday of every month for their regular meetings, and occasion- ally spending the second Tuesday in special work sessions, the board discussed specific matters such as the design or plan for a new school building, bid openings on a new bus, or adopting a new dress and conduct code. Reed H. Beckstead Superintendent Joel P. Jenson Discussing items to be presented to the board are L. Ray Brown , Director of Secondary and Adult Education administrator of Staff Personnel; Joel P. Jenson, Director of Secondary and Adult Education; Kenneth L. Prince, Administrator of Business Services; and Earl T. Thurman , Administrator of Pupil Services. Marion S. Bateman John Wheadon Ross Allen Ben Bagley Rodney Dahl Ken Pnnce President of Board Board Member Board Member Board Member Board Member Clerk of Board 108

administrators direct school curriculum DelMar Schick Being in charge of all matters of finance for the school , Principal DelMar Principal Schick discusses the expend itures of a dance with studentbody officers. Associating directly with students, Vice- Acting as Hillcrest's representative of the Principal Paul Kochevar, whose major responsibility superintendent and the Board of Education, was maintaining discipline, spent much of his time Principal DelMar Schick carried the major interviewing students and investigating problems responsibility for running the school. As principal such as tardiness, misbehavior, and attendance. he was in charge of the school curriculum which The problem facing him of persuading students to was broadened greatly this year with various new abide by the school 's dress code was unusually semester courses such as humanities, and full difficult this year because of the new dress policy year programs such as independent education, adopted by the district. introduced as part of a wider, more specialized program. Taking charge of student council, regulating the school calendar, and scheduling school Although the principal 's job traditionally calls activities were among the responsibilities that for more contact with faculty and adult district brought Mr. Kochevar in close contact with the personnel than with students, the decisions and studentbody. He was also in charge of individual policies made throughout the year by Mr. Schick registration problems such as entries, withdrawals, were continually formed with the betterment of the and late registrations , and he was solely school and the enrichment of the student in mind. responsible for issuing work permits. Paul Kochevar Vice Principal Concentrating on individual student problems, Vice-Principal Paul Kochevar discusses a student's repeated tard iness with the parent. 109

Wilmer Barnett Lucile Diefenderfer Marjean Ballard Reed Thatcher Senior Counselor Junior Counselor Sophomore Counselor Voc. Guid. Counselor counselors' offices Because of the inconvenience of two separate remodeled offices and the need for more space, the counselors' offices were remodeled into a single office during the summer. With the increased efficiency, the counselors had time to place more emphasis on group counseling as well as their usual duties of registration, schedule rearrangements, and test administration. With additional assistance from Marjean Ballard, who was the new sophomore counselor, and Reed Thatcher, who changed from half time to full time vocational guidance, the counselors administered the A.C.T. four times during the year as well as a variety of aptitude tests such as PSAT, NMSQT, NEDT, and TAPS. Marjean Ballard, a new counselor, talks on the phone while taking a memo. secretaries c hange c ompute r s c h e dule s WorkinQ in the Vice-Principal's office as secretary, Wilma Thompson writes out a check-in slip. Along with the daily activities of compiling Wilma Thompson lona Snarr Faro! Lester names of all absent students to type onto a Secretary Secretary Secretary ditto master for reproduction, checking students in and out of school, with assistance from twelve students who collected cards, telephoning students' homes to verify absences, and scheduling activities, Wilma Thompson typed up computerized schedule changes. In the main office, activities such as maintaining financial records and permanent records, and distributing absentee lists were attended to by lona Snarr and Faro! Lester who had help from thirteen office aides. 110

math department tests computers Reviewing test scores near the end of the quarter, Hillcrest's new math teacher, Testing an Olivetti Programs 101, a programmable Mrs. Betty Ferguson , talks to Joyce Patterson , Carlene Coulter, Byrl McClellen , calculator, Steve Jenkins transfers a set of Mike Van Alphen , and Leslie Lyman . instructions into the memory of the machine. New to the Math Department this year were two new teachers: Mrs. Betty Ferguson, Hillcrest's first lady math teacher, and Mr. Richard Neilson, who, with a Master's Degree in Math, taught the Advanced Placement Math class. Also, the Math Department experimented with several makes of programmable calculators, with the possibility of purchasing one for next year. Students taking math this year numbered four hundred forty-five boys and three hundred twenty- seven girls. Of these, a select group represented Hillcrest at a state math contest, based on applied problems, held at Weber State College in March. Douglas Anderson Betty Furguson Max Frampton Richard Nielson George Shell Dept. Chair. Geo., Alg . Alg., Indus. Math Geo., Alg., A .P. Math College Alg., Trig . Geo ., A/g., Survey Math Computer Science 111

Venna Beck Sonja Beere Sharon Bryan Duane Densley Ann Griffiths Phyllis Gunnell Eng , French English English Audio Visual Debate, Read. Great. Writ., Eng. language arts introduces humanities classes ---~·~-;::4~~ - - --- . -.......--- .... -- - . In charge of all the school's media materials, Mr. Duane Densley sets a stencil to be run through a mimeograph machine. Reading a short story \"The Trouble,\" Mrs. Betty Mclaughlin's first period class studies in a book from the new sophomore reading program. Listening as Diane Johnson expresses her ideas, Mr. Robert Krueger's A .P. English class begins a discussion on \"What is man?\" 112

Anne lasella Robert Krueger John Lyon Lorene Mark Betty Mclaughlin Kay McNamara English, Humanities English, Yearbook English Librarian Dept. Ch .-For. Lang ., English Dept. Chrmn., Spanis h, Humanities English Aiming to help students' speaking and writing become Earlene Mitchell Pouwell Vuyk Barbara Ward more correct, yet expressive and original, the Russian, Journ., Eng. English, Pep Club Language Arts Department offered many new classes Spanish Dept. Chrmn. to the Hillcrest studentbody. Drama, Speech English was broken down into semester classes on literature, grammar, and composition ; and a new reading program was introduced to help sophomores decide for themselves how they'll face life. Classes in journalism and creative writing compiled articles and information for school publications, and the advanced drama class performed for children at elementary schools. Featuring guest speakers such as Negroes, politicians, entertainers, and convicts, humanities classes, with its ideas about the worth of the individual in society, were also introduced this year. Mrs. Anne lasella's third period humanities class lis- tens to Gail Ortega , a U. of U. psychology major from Florida, as he tells of the problems Negroes are faced with in their lives. He is being video taped by Orr Hill from .the Jordan School District Media Center. Directing students in their selection of books 1s one of M1ss Kay McNamara's responsibilities as school librarian. Here she instructs a class on how to use the library's many facilities . 11

Aiding the six hundred-fifty students taking science this year was a new semester class, Biology II , which allowed students to learn at an individualized rate rather than memorize the ever-changing rules. Other courses offered this year were Biology I, physics, survey of physics, and chemistry. New equipment featured an Inquiry Slide which enabled the teacher to write on the blackboard while showmg a picture on it, and ultra-v1olet apparatus used to expose chameleons to its rays. During their Biology II class, Sid Smart listens while Clint Combs explains the various effects of hormones on the growth of corn Th is was one of the many experiments listed in the new Biology II textbook which features indiVidualized instruction for students. Paul Argyle Jack Jorgensen LeRoy Soderquist Glenn Soulier Paul Thomson Chem ., Gen . Math . Physics, Algebra Biology Biology Department Chairman Biology ne\\N class and equipment added to science department Taking specimens from the new plantmobile , Ron Graham After applying the tetrazoliun test to plants from the new planfmobile, Rodney studies the different stages of root growth Lund watches for effects which may result to change their growth. 114

This year the business department added new equipment. They replaced all their manual type- writers with ninety IBM electrics which challenged both beginning and experienced typists to prepare for secretarial Jobs. Also introduced was a model retail store stocked with cash register, a shopping cart, and hundreds of merchandising items. This equipment was a planned part of Marketing which helped to better students' ability in that phase. Type, bookkeeping, marketing, shorthand, business law, and office practice were other subjects offered to more than seven hundred students. Ron Tuckfield shows Joyce Pacheco some products of retail store while Jay Wiseman's attention is attracted to wall advertisements. ne\\1\\/ type\\/\\/riters Taking shorthand in a timed exercise to improve their dictating speed are Kim Williams, Maxine Nielson, Connie Jensen, and Kayleen Lee aid business department Maurice McKay Virginia Poole Max Dickson Bookkeeping, Off. Mach. Type Department Chairman Shorthand, Tvoe While Kathy Dunn rings up the products in the retail store for Susan Knudsen, Joel Winegar bags the merchandise. Barbara Hoglund learns to type from a dictaphone without the atd of reading devices. 115

Added to the regular curriculum of the Home Economics Department this year was a new semester class, Home and Interior Decorating. Girls learned to buy and decorate a home, select blueprints, plan electrical and plumbing systems, and budget money to finance the project. With a total enrollment of s1x hunded twenty girls 1n Clothing I and II, Foods 1 and II, and Home Living, this department prepared these girls for future experiences as homemakers. Watching as Taffy Wood pours hot jelly into bottles dUI mg f1rst period Foods I are Mrs. Diana Hendricksen, Susan Burgon , and RuAn Vawdrey. nevv classes offered 1n home economics Diana Hendricksen MaRee Nelson Eunice Pixton Observing Rebecca Glover as she puts the finishing touches Fds., Cloth., Int. Dec Tailoring, Cloth on a quilted, maxi-length skirt is Sydnee Porter. Department Chairman Home Living, Clothing 116

Dressed in evening formals, orchestra members play the concluding postlude music for ''Oklahoma,\" as the departing audience looks on . music department combined efforts 1n oklahoma Winslow Christensen Leo Dean Band, Choir, Orchestra Department Chairman Math. Choir, German Striving for such goals as a trip to California for concert choir and chamber choir, or an opportunity for the band to march for Hillcrest's home- coming football game, students in the music department were taught skills and fundamentals in the art of music. Students from the music classes- concert choir (A Cappella), girls' glee, junior choir, chamber choir, band, and orchestra- participated in music festivals, concerts, the school musical, and other activities which provided ample opportunity to exhibit musical talents. Because the band and orchestra had a small total enrollment of only forty-seven members, these classes stressed quality over quantity. Assisting with the school's musical \"Oklahoma,\" Leo Dean and Winslow Christensen discuss the blending of orchestra with the voices of the cast. 117

Stan Jarvis Wayne Killpack Donald Marr Crafts, Ceramics Commercial Art, Stage Department Chairman Craft, Theatrical Arts Fine Arts, Photography changes made 1n art department Bending over his unfinished portfolio, Kevin Haden outlines an optical illusion for the cover. Comprised of four separate classes, the Art Department provided experience in the fields of oil and acrylic art, sculpture and ceramics, stage design and theatre art, and commercial design. With the need for a more varied program, the Art Department introduced several changes to its curriculum this year. In order to add to the manpower needed in th·e photography department, a new photography class was introduced for beginning students. Also a new gas kiln was added to fill the need for a more efficient way to fire clay figures. Bringing new ideas into theatre art and commercial design classes was a new staff member, Mr. Stan Jarvis. While working on the underpainting of his art project, Larry Pollock Rushing to complete scenery for \"Oklahoma,\" Randy takes time to add some extra details to the foreground. Saunders saws a flat braced by Larry Mathis. 118

Don Gust Raynor Pearce Larry Yates Veri Casto Arthur Hughes Health, P.E., Sports Wid . Hist ., Hlth ., Sports P.E., Sports P.E. , Sports World History, Physics. Health, Sports health department introduced independent gym Jeanne Johnson Dorothy Schmidt Health, Dance P.E., Pep Club This year's health department offered a diversified schedule. Participating in sports, learning the parts of the body, doing calisthenics, practicing medical self-help, running on the track, and working for school athletic teams were all phases of the health program. As an unstructured period where students were responsible for occupying themselves with a variety of activities, independent gym was introduced for boys this year. Marine Seal demonstrates to Beverly Petty the correct method of applying bandages while Mr. Raynor Pearce looks on . This is part of the medical self-help program taught in health c lasses this year. Roxanne Emerson works out on the new un iversal gym equipment as Becky Thomas and Mrs. Schm idt discuss the correct procedure for using weights. This equi pment, which is located in the weight room , was originally bought for boys' gym , but girls' gym classes also took advantage of it. 119

social science offers new classes As a new teacher of World Hi~tory, Don Gust starts the week by discussing current events from a national publication. Richard Bird Boone Colegrove Glen Jackson Grant Price Scott Olson World History Am. History, Sociology American History Psychology, Wid. Hist. American Government Curriculum for a new advanced placement class, designed to prepare students for college tests at the end of the year, involved a detailed study of American history with a college text. American Government, formerly a full- year course, was also offered for a half- year to enable students to take both it and American Contemporary Problems and Diplomatic History, two new semester classes. Six students were also chosen from these classes to participate in Inquiring Editor, a TV quiz show involving competition between state high schools on current events from the newspaper. Charles Williams Leon Hale Following Mr. Williams' comment that even the cheerleader Am. History, Economics outfits are probably made in Japan, Jay Wiseman Department Chairman inspects Cindy Mann's sweater tag . Am. History, A. P. 120

Aligning four boards to be trimmed on the table saw, Stlerrie Johansen and In the new girls' auto mechanics Marlene Poulsen learn safety rules in their fifth period girls' woodwork class. class, Lela Turner changes the oil industrial arts introduces filter on her mother's Chrysler. nevv scheduling Providing students with training necessary in choosing a vocation, the Industrial Arts Department gave students practical experience in working with their hands. With two-hour semester classes this year replacing year-long hour ones, radios, gun cabinets, cars, and other projects were built, and a new vocational graphic arts class printed all tickets, newspapers, and announcements needed by the school. Even girls were given a chance \"to do their thing\" in new girls' woodwork and auto-mechanics classes. Glade Bailey William Dye Graph. Arts, English Electricity Putting their work to practical use, John Johnson and Greg Tracy Holt Gordon Mickelsen Townsend gas-weld together two pipes to a deer carrying rack. Auto Mechanics Department Chairman Drafting Guy Pierce George Waite Woodwork Auto Mechanics 121

new head janitor added to custodial staff Caught in the action of mowing the school's large lawns, Wayne Parker smiles as he anticipates getting the large job done. During the opening day assembly, the new head custodian, Mr. Lowell Ware, promised to make Hill- crest the cleanest school in the state. Along with a staff of sixteen boys, the four custodians began last June to clean the whole school before it opened in the fall . All summer long the lawns and shrubs were kept trimmed and watered; but during the months of school , more time was spent in taking care of the building in general. Windows were repaired and washed, broken glass doors were replaced. Also heaters, floors, and fluorescent lights were kept in good repair in each classroom. Making keys is just one of the many duties that the Looking on anxiously, Gerald Parry holds the ladder head custodian, Lowell Ware, is called on to perform . while another custodian repairs a broken window. 122

With a change 1n menus and the school lunch program came an added responsibility to the seven workers in the cafeteria. Included new this year was a system of offenng students two salads, two main dishes, and two desserts. Using a total of thirty-four thousand, two hundred thirty-six pounds of essentials like butter, meat, and flour, the cooks prepared menus geared to the students' liking. Individual lunches served this year numbered one hundred seventeen thousand. Also, each of the two lunch periods were lengthened seven minutes to better enable the students to finish lunch and get to fifth period on time. Watching as Virginia Roylance and Toshie Yamashiro pre- pare the salad for lunch is Superv1sor Venetia Snyder. Rolling the dough for the ever-popular rolls are Marion Fortner and Jackie Dawson. Prepanng enough tacos for a majority of the student- new menus. body are Loa Allen and Venetia Williams. cooks serve Taking the dough from the large mixer are Viola Baker and Jackie Dawson. Preparing cook1es topped with nuts are 123 Elaine Godfrey and Doris Gessel!.



classes: one unbroken bond of friendship

studentbody officers planned a schedule of events .' Early in the summer, soon after school ended, the newly elected studentbody . ' . .- officers began preparing for the coming school year. Preparations included . -'_ -..-· '···:-~l..~~· \"- ';_ discussions with the school administration, group planning sessions, and scheduling of coming events. Contributions from this year's officers included a varied bell schedule which provided an extra seven minutes for lunch, several school-sponsored dances, and publication of the H-Book. Steven Smart, Studentbody President Ann Denneris, Historian Leon Hansen, Vice President Debbie Smart, Secretary, 126

studentbody officers: take charge of the mornmg announcements become involved in varied activities lead in student government experience academtc achievement correspond with other school leaders keep a record of school activities take meaningful and descnptive pictures make a school history 127

senior class sponsored a stomp 1- n march. Senior Class officers: President, John Preston ; Secretary, Anna Van Dam· Vice-President Barry Newbold. ' Encountering their final year of high They supplied a movie on November 13, school, Hillcrest's Senior Class combined produced a senior assembly based on talents to build greater unity and pride within Thanksgiving, and sponsored a KNAK the school. Through hard work and basketball game on November 30. In addition, determination the seniors gained academic they presented traditional activities such as and athletic honors while maintaining the Senior Hop, the senior dinner dance, and the standards of past years. the senior tea . Graduation, held on May 27, brought 400 Huskies together for the last time. 128

Mary C. Allen Colleen Anderson Terry Andersen January Beck Susan Beckstead LouDene Belcher MaryAnne Beratto SENIORS Robbie Birrell Vicki Black Sherry Bodell Carol Bogenrief Lori Bosh Kathy Bounocore Jean Bowden Marie Brady Teressa Brewer Gaye Brinton Sandra Brown Cherie Bunting Nancy Bullock Susanne Cantrell Afton Bryce Carlson 129

Mario Alba Mark R. Allen Tom Archuleta Monte Atkinson JimAult Terry Babcock Jim Barnes Reed J. Bateman Dav1d Joseph Bates R. Paul Beard Keith L. Bennett Scott W. Bradford Gordon Brady Dennis Bnmhall Reed Brown action through education leads to communication Dale Burnmgham Burnell H. Burgon Rod Ca pson Steve Cardwell Sterlmg L. Carte r Ti mothy Jon Carter Mikel T. Christen sen 130

Vickie Carlsen Carole Carter Lori Cartwright Marie Chunch Debby Chnstensen Paula Clavell Becky Conkle SENIORS Brenda Cook Jeanie Cook Pam Cook Dora I. Cordova Carrie Cox Shirley Cressall Cheryl L. Crookston Paula Crum Karen Crump Carolyn Davts Terry A. Davis Linda Dawson Mancela De La Cruz Ann Deneris Lon Kay Densley 131

Reed Christensen Nelson R. Cintron Jay Dee Clayton Randy Cole Clint Combs 1::3111 Cooper Boyd Coriell Melvin E. Coulter Dwtght E. Crews Doc Curtis Brent Dahl Richard Paul Dansie Don W. D'Autremont Ben A. De La Cruz Uwe M. Denk duty and excitement gives life new self meaning Bryan L. Drake Melvin L. Draper Scott Dumas Danny Eatchel Jerren Lynn Engel Kerm Eskelsen Gary Fahrner 132

SENIORS Janet Ferguson Elaine Fineh Lynn Freeman Roberta Frier Pat Fritz Sherrie Fritz Cathy Fulton Sharlene Furse Merk Gamangasso Paula Gardner Shirlee Garrett Rebecca J. Glover Evelyn Gonzales Susan Green Cathy D. Griffiths 133

Mike Ferry Henry Flores Jim Garside Fred Getman Gary A. Glover Scott H. Glover Mark Goodmansen Chris R. Golberg Ron Graham Greg G. Green Randal Green Mart Griffrn Paul D. Grubb Leon Hansen Dale Harryman sharing in thought . IS essential to understanding Doug L. Hawker Kevin Hayden Ralph Henderson Daryl Hickman Gary B. Hills James D. Hobbs Martin K. Hoesch 134

Cindy Gunnel Barbara Hall Kathy Harkness Karen Harris Shirley Harryman Jo Anne Haskins Linda Hatch SENIORS Peggy L. Hathaway Sheila Heath Chris Henneman Laurie Hogan Barbara Hoglund Sue Hopkins Debi Houskeeper Melanie Hughe:; Jenny D. Hutchings Kaye Jacobs Margaret Jamarillo Lesly Jenson JoAnn Jex Candy L. Johnson Diane Johnson 135

Michael K Hoggard Mike Hughes Craig Hunick Jeff Hutchings Steve Jenkins J1m Jensen Dave H. Johnson Gary Johnson Kent L. Johnson Rex Johnson Richard R. Kastner Ted Kalis Arthur Kido David K King Nate Krause involvement becomes a commitment to action Steven Kuwahara Doug Leonard Bud Little Russ Logsdon Willie Lugo Rodney Lund R1chard Lyman 136

Janis Johnson Julene Johnson Linda Johnson Rhonda Jones Janet R. Kearsley Julie Kerksiek Susan Knudsen SENIORS Barbara Koos Jack1e Kosovich Connie Lake Conni Leatherman Debby Leaverton Bonnie Leavitt Patricia V. Leichtle Edna Lopez Mary Lou Lopez Olea Lovell Susan Lyon Cindy Mann Cynthia Marchant Julie Mason Christy Ann May 137

Lynn D. Malmstrom Ken March Jay G. Martineau Joseph C. Martinez Larry G Mathis Steven Maynard Steven Lloyd Melfi Tom McKenna Rick Miller Stan Miller Bill Mitchell Rob Monson Randy Nate Kelley Neeley Gary L. Nelsen mutual association precedes total involvement Barry Newbold David Newbold Layne Newman Kevin Scott Newsome Bryan R. Nichols Stephen C. Nilsson Gary Ostler 138

Darlene Meadows Sharon Middlesworth Anita L. Milkovich Sherry Miller Kathy Milne Elaine Monsen Marjean Monty SENIORS Linda Moser WylaGene Myers Debbie Neilson Janell Nelson Beverly Newbold Louise Nix Sheri O'Brien Deb Odorizzi JoDee O'Farrell Cmda Olson Kathleen Olson Marilynn Olsen Mary Jane Olson Debra Jean Ontiveros Pat Ortega 139

Stan C. Palmer Walter R. Patrick Dennis Peacock Douglas C. Pearce Arthur Pelligrino Jim Peters Alan R. Peterson Boos Peterson Steve K. Phillips Ken Pike Bryan R. Player John Preston Steve Pugmire Scott Rasmussen Gilbert R. Rodriguez learning involves an emotional experience Bob Romero Jeffery A. Roth Eddte Saez AI Schindler Thomas Seal Jay Sharp Mike Hal Shore 140

Joyce Pacheco Madlyn Padilla Carolyn J. Parkin Sharon Parsons Joyce L. Patterson BeckiPayne Toni Pearce SENIORS Sherry Pearson Debbie Peterson Irene Peterson Sandy Petersen Debbie Pierce Connie Proctor Margene Rawson Pat Raymond Jeri Retallick Jan Revas Nora Reves Shanna Richards Helen Rico Elizabeth Rivera Julia K. Rosenhan 141

Doug C. Slade Steve Smart Kirk Smith Steve Snyder Brace Sovelius Jed Thompson Bryan Thomson Gregg Townsend Terry L. Treat Ron Tuckfield Rick Tueller Glen A. Van Leeuwen Alan Van Oostendorp Larry Vigil Wayne Wagstaff joy and solitude add to school life Randy A. Webster Boyd K. Wenerstrom Greg Cordon Whall Dave Whiteley Guy Whitney Mike Milton Whitney Bruce Whittaker 142

Colleen Rossi Dori Saiz Connie Sharp Kristine Sharp Susie M. Sheldon Diane Sheriff Debby Smart SENIORS Phyllis Smith Doris Snyder Pauline Sosa Linda Stewart Sherrie Stillman Debbie Sundberg Connie Thacker Chris Thompson RaNae Timothy Judy Tom Teresa L. Trujillo Lela Mae Turner JoAnn Van Alphen Anna Van Dam Ann Vandergriff 143

Ron Wilkins Lynn Wilkinson Joel Winegar Jay Wiseman Kim Wiseman Stan Wright Ed Wykoff Dee Young John Yates Arthur Zizumbo Danny B. Zagarich companionship in a variety of motion Delores I. Vasquez Sharlene Wanberg Cynthia B. Watson Camille Ware Linda Kaye Webster Mary Lynne Webster Sandra Wengren Deanna Wetzel Becky White Jeri Wiens Barbara M. Wilkes Linda Will1ams Mari Wilson Jaylene M. Young 144