1981

Future Business Leaders Of America What club teaches people to sur- vive in the business world? You guessed 1t, FBLA! FBLA started off the year w1th a ceremony to 1nstall the new officers. They had a Christ- mas party and decorated a tree for the annual tree decorating contest. They had an open house to show prospective bus1ness students what they had to offer. State competition was held at BYU this year. The con- tests ranged from the typical typing and shorthand to the more complex business communications and \"Mr. and Ms. FBLA.\" They had a Valen- tines party and ended off the year with a closing social where they in- stalled the officers for the 1980-81 school year. If you plan to enter the business field when you \"grow up\" start now by getting involved in FBLA and your future will be as- sured. 1) Gary Sandberg and Debb1e Jeppson sum up accounling 2) FBLA Presidency: Lefl to right, Ellen Viola. Activities Cha1rman. Laura Fowler, H1stonan; Cynth1a May, Fund Ri!ISer; J1ll Strasburg. Treasurer: Shellee Kenney, Re- porter: Dana Saunders, Secretary; Julie Hess, Parliamentarian; Melanie Johnson, Vice-President. Andra Neilsen. Pres1dent 3) Students 1n Mr. Dickson's class exchange typ1ng notes. 23 FBLA/89

DECA -~- · - - - - For those who don't know, D.E.C.A. stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America. It is a nation wide organization comprised mainly of career oriented high school students. With help of their advisor, Miss Patty Puzey, these students are able to prepare them- selves for careers in retailing, whole- saling and service establishments. On-the-job training is also stressed to further inform the student of what lies ahead in the working world. To make the whole program run effec- tively, total cooperation is needed between the school, the employer, the advisor, the parents, and the students. If this is achieved, a very valuable insight into the future can become visible to the student. 1) No, th1s IS not an advertisement. It repre- sents some of the places DE.C A. members can work. Pregraduat1on work experience is an Important part of D.E.C.A 2) D.E.C.A . off1cers (L to R): Conn1e Kandas. Secretary: Ty Young, President: Jeff Augason . Photog- rapher: Mark S1mpson. V1ce Pres1dent Not p1ctured: Deanna Aust1n. Reporter; Debb1e Bishop, Treasurer 2 90 /Oeca

If a picture paints a thousand words, here's 4,000 words about Sentry. 1) The Sentry staff poses here in a rare group shot Back row ( L toR) Tonya Harnson, Debboe Slats, Rochard Judson. Tom Flowers. Earlene Mitchell. Adv1sor. J1m Phillips. Bnan Burke. Peter FeJeS Front row (L to R)· Stephan1e Joos, L1sa Berretl 2) Sentry staffer L1sa Berrett . works ex- tra hard on her b1g scoop . 3) An important part of every paper is 1ts artwork Here Peter Fe1es works on one of h1s draw1ngs 4) As theor dead- line gets closer and closer Sentry staffers' nerves get weaker and weaker In th1s claSSIC shot. Mrs. Earlene M1tchell lays down the law 91 4

Ski Club Hey! Everyone get out your ''rock skis\" looks like it's going to be another one of those years when Mother Na- ture can't decide to let it be Winter or to keep it Fall. There are some anxious people waiting to go skiing this year. Hillcrest Ski Club is ready to let loose and head for those slopes. Come on, Mother Nature, you have never let those Huskies down before. 1) Up, up. and away. 2) Skiing the rocks. 3) Out the shoot and around the pole 4) Another one b1tes the dust. 4 32 92/Ski Club

Senior Pride!!! The Freshmen clear as Eric Varoz and his co- Senior Pride members scan the Senior section for underprivileged, lower class members. Soon the law- breaking Sophomores and Juniors are snagged and returned to where they belong and everything is under control. Then the studentbody assembly is ready to begin Playing police patrol at assemblies was only one of the Senior Pride Syndi- cate's responsibilities. They also helped with and participated in the Senior assembly and many members escorted Queen candidates at the Homecoming assembly. 1) (L-R); Ray Greer. Greg Romero. Eric Varoz, =::::.:~' l\"'a..,..-........~ Curtis Howa, Paul Ward, Curt1s Padten, Ty Young. Dave Jenk1ns. Darren Tucker. Senior Pride/93

Lettermen 1) The H.H.S. Letterman can receive awards from many areas of athletics. 2) Bottom (L-R). Excel Doug Allen, J1m Phillips, Dave Jeffries, Kerry Ca- saday, Brad Llewelyn, Alan Nelson, Greg In Sports Telesco, John Henne, Clint Dumas, Steve Degh- inl. 2nd row: Scott Pettingill, Brent Thomas, Ker- This group of young, outstanding ry Rolfe, Rich Warner, John Tschasseny. Ch1p athletes is what makes up the Let- Hess. Bion Wilcox, Brian Marcoz1on: 3rd row: termen's Club. Each individual in the Kelly Harns, Bryon Scott, Rex Butler, Doug club has lettered in one or more var- Troester, Curtis PaJden, Jeff Snyder, Ray Homer, sity sports. Certain requirements Lee Peteson, Jon Dunn: 4th row: Brett Varoz, have to be met to letter in each sep- Paul Myers, Paul Ward, Tracy Poulsen, Ray arate sport. A lot of hard work and Greer, Greg Romero, John Boswell. Dave Jen- extra time goes into obtaining this kins, Alan Middlesworth; 5th row: Jeff Maynard, letter. Being a letterman is certainly Cra1g Rasmussen, Curtis Howa, Eric Varoz, a high honor for any school athlete, McRay Whitelock, Scott Morrcy, Tony Bowth- and Hillcrest High is proud to have orpe, Mark Kenzior: 6th row: Kurt Jamison, Joel so many of these dedicated young Wells, Balke Jenson. Steve West , Dan Z1rker. Jim men. Webster, Mike Amerman. Jon Hunsaker, Victor Quezeda; 7th row; Henry Batista. Randan Drap- er. Mike Gunatson, Mark Ashton. Kevin Way- man, Tom Kirk, Derek Tolman. Dale M1tchell, Dean Prescott, Jerry Mika; 8th row; Dale De- spain, Wade Dawson , Mark Basley, Harold Sulli- van, Jerry North. Russ Allen. Greg M1ya: 9th row: (Advisers) Jerry Haslem, Jerry S1monson. Mont Widerberg, Dave Walker. 2 94 I Lettermen

H.H.S. Harry: What's that group of people do- Tom: Four class senators are etected ing in the Media Center? every year along with the class officers. Senate Tom· Oh, that must be the Senate The Ham and Haw Senior presidents Comes To meet1ng. are also members of the Senate. The Harry: What does the Senate do? Studentbody Vice-President is the Order Tom: The Senate represents the stu- President of the Senate. dent body whenever a change in the Harry: 0. K. Well I guess I now know Constitution is suggested. They also everything I'll want to know about Sen- help the Studentbody Officers. ate. Harry: Who is allowed to join the Sen- Tom: Yeah, They're a fun, crazy group ate? of people. 1) The H.H S. Senate. Front row, left to right: Teri Tenny. Marty Olson, Debbie Nicholson. Beth Thayer, Felicita Ortiz, Karen Larsen. Middle row· Sharron P1t!S, Gary Findley, R1ley Clayton. Steve Little, Kathy Hunter, Sherry Dahlberg. Shauna Riggs. Back row· Darren Tucker. John McEnt1re, Wes Thompson. Annette Marchant, D1rk Porter, Carl Mathis, lan Tolman 2) The HAM-HAW offi- cers to the Senate are Sharron P1tts and Darren Tucker, seen here with an old fnend. 3) Sharron Pitts and John McEntire also found a dear. old fnend at the Capitol. 4) This Year's Senate offi- cers are President, Steve Little. Vice-Pres . Deb- bie Nicholson. and Secretary, Kathy Hunter 4 3 Senate/95 2

Key Club Many years ago, two young men, (Johnny B. Goode and Howard Be- nevolence) sat in their class talking. Johnny: \"Howard.\" Howard: \"What?\" Johnny: \"I think that we should start our own club.\" Howard: \"0. K. What kind of club?\" Johnny: \"Good question. Let's just get our friends together and see what we do best. So, for one month, they tackled dif- ferent ideas. None of them worked though . When they tried cooking, they almost set fire to the school; when they tried to promote skiing, they broke both thetr legs; and when they tried working with sheet metal, they wound up being rushed to a nearby emergen- cy ward. At the end of the month, they hob- bled weakly into thetr social studies class. Johnny: \"You know, I really thought we had something with cheering the football team on.\" Howard: \"Uh, I never wanted to tell you, but you just don't have the legs for the little skirts.\" Johnny: \"Gee, thanks!\" Howard: \"Johnny!\" Johnny: \"What?!\" Howard: \"By George I think I've got it! We can form a club whose purpose is to help the community. We will help the Red Cross and other service groups. We can call it, uh ... the Key Club!\" Key Club IS a group of people who are dedicated to helping both the school and the community. Their main event is sponsoring the Bloodmobile (the annual blood dnve). They held weekly meetings and worked to make it a good year. 1) Key Club's helpful members- Front row. left to rrght· John McEntire: Linda Scow: Diane Rmd- lisbaker. Mark Wilson; adv1ser, Mr. Soderqu1st: Robert Moes. Back row A1mee TrUJillO, Roger Bennet Lee Peterson. Sitt1ng· Derek Coulter 2) Off1cers· Linda Scow. Public Relat1ons. Mark Wil- son, Pres1dent : Derek Coulter, V1ce President 3) Mark trres to keep Lee out of the p1cture 4) Mr Soderquist. fearless leaders. 96/Key Club



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I A I I C I T I I '·'*\"~ I v _fl _U_ I T I sE



Huskies Cheer To A Homecoming Victory (Freshman to a senior:) \"What's Homecoming?\" \"It is when all the Hill- crest Alumni can come back and par- ticipate in a school dance, and watch us defeat our football opponent.\" And defeat our opponent (Alta) is exactly what we did. With a final score of 28 to 10 in favor of Hillcrest, the Huskies knew that they could chalk up another Homecoming victory. Then at the dance, and a theme, \"The Rose\", you knew that it couldn't go wrong. 1) Brian McCann and Brenda Butterfield take a break during Homecoming dance. 2) Steve Fran- cis leads the way lor Eric Varoz during Alta game 3) Enc Varoz eludes the defense on an option 4) Ed Seghini's reaction to his l1rst kiss. Homecoming I 97

During Homecoming Homecoming at Hillcrest is always change in the burning of the H. We turned were Bruce Garrison , Dave Bodi- looked forward to by faculty as well as changed from a paper covered H to a ly, Kelly Cassaday and the '79-'80 students. Everybody does his own thing candlelit, wooden framed one. The cere- Songleaders and Cheerleaders. to add to the excitement. mony lasted longer because of the change, and that added to the spirit of H-Week really boosted spirit, too' The Homecoming Parade is a new the traditional H. Monday, 50's day, there was a sock hop tradition at Hillcrest. Each club designed during lunch . Tuesday, Cowboy Day, and displayed its own float just before The Alumni returned to their old alma people gathered in front of senior bench the burning of the H mater to amuse and entertain the Hus- to ride innertubes. kies of today. Among those who re- The Huskies got fired up about the 2 3 98 I Homecoming

.Spirit Rises At H.H.S. Homecoming Royality this year in- 1)Husk1es start a new trad1t1on at H1llcrest the bly 6)Styles change at the sock-hop dunng \"H\" cluded Yvonne Anderson, and her four Homecom1ng parade 2)The Homecom1ng week 7) Lee Peterson part1c1pates 1n a fnsbee attendants, Stacey Leon, Knsty Hlr- crowd IS amused w1th the Husky powerl 3)The throw1ng contest dunng H-week. 8(The candi- ase, Lisa Anderson, and Lori Stallivere. burnmg \"H\" IS a yearly tradition at Hillcrest dates anx1ously await the announcement of the Homecoming was a success this year 4)John Boswell announces the returning alumni queen dunng half-time at the Homecommg thanks to devoted Student Body Offi- dunng the Homecoming assembly S)David Bo- game. cers, Students, and Faculty. dily, last year's Vice-President, returns to Hill- crest to perform during the Homecoming assem- 8 Homecom ng 99

100/ Fantasticks

SEPTEMBER 11, 12, 13, 1980 7:30 P. M. HILLCREST HIGH Question: What is the longest runmng musical in New York? Answer: The \"Fantasticks\". It has been playing at the Music Theatre International since 1960. Hillcrest High Drama performs a musical each year. This year they performed the Fantast1cks. The musical involved over eighty five hours of pract1ce and about thirty people. The performers felt that the long practices were well worth the time. They felt that the job was well done. The story is about two children, Matt (Kevin Pullan) and Louisa (Wendy Walker) who fall1n love. Matts' father Huck (Darren Tucker) and Louisa's father Bell (Nathan Tischner) build a wall to keep their children apart. The unique part about the wall IS that it was a sign which said \"WALL\". The two lovers eventually get back together and lived happily ever after. Thanks to Powell Vuyk, Leo Dean, and Annette God- frey, the Directory. They d1d a JOb. 1) The chorus sang a medley of songs before the play 2) John McEnt1re IS feeling confident of the musical 3) The \" WALL\" was a un1que part of the scenery that was used throughout the play 4) (left to R1ght) Bell (Nathan Tischner). Louisa (Wendy Walker), Matt (Donavan Wal er) and Huck (Darren Tucker) sing1ng \" The Happy Song· 5) Hue ust cut down Bell's bush. 6) Mr Olson 1ntroduc1ng the \"Fantashc s 7) Wendy Wal er as LoUisa is giVIng a senous thought about the s1tuat1on 8) Be and Hue add1ng a kick to the mus1cal. Fantas 1c s/10

And The Preparation It Took 4 5 6 102 I Fantasticks 1) Mr Vuyk IS prepanng John Mcintyre for h1s part as \"Henry\" 2) Darren Tucker is add1ng a touch of make-up to Steve Wilson, the mute 3) Greg M1les, prepanng h1mself as Mort1mer 4) Some of the cast leaving for the performance 5) Wendy Walker aid1ng Anita Sharp. 6) Mon1ca Tripp help1ng Kevtn Pullan

Arsenic And Old Lace Cast Members, 12th Grade: An- are encouraged to go into an acting nette Godfrey, Darren Tucker, Fran career. The play was greatly appre- Nate, Cassandra Searle, Lanny Sor- ciated, and thanks again. ensen . 11th Grade: James Hooper, John Mcintire, Richard Dutcher, 1) Lanny Sorenson knows all about playw- Steve King. 10th Grade: Eddy Segh- rites 2) Cassandra Searle and Neil Morris are ini, Amy Trujillo, Neil Morris, Danny try1ng to get the gray 1n 3) Cassandra Searle Mcintosh, and Wes Spencer. Arse- and Danny Mcintosh prepare his make-up nic and Old Lace is a play put on by JUSt nght 4) Aimee TruJillo, Annette Godfrey the drama-students each year. This and John McEnt1re talk about the po1son and year the play was really put together what he'll do about 11. 5) James Hooper, An- well. Students that participated got nette Godfrey, and Aimee TrUJillo have a quite an experience in acting and neighborly chat 6) John McEntire and Cas- sandra Searle play the roll to the very end . 4 2 56 Arsenic And Old Lace/ 103

Huskies Howl Fo 104/ Huskie Howl

Sunflowers And Saddles (The phone nngs) \"Hi Susie, this is April. How's your cake comming along?\" \"Fine, I've just got to stuff the tape 1n the middle.\" \"That will be great when you take that cake to Jim and he cuts right into the tape \"\"I just hope he knows to play the tape, or I might not have a date.\" 4 Many girls found themselves in this situation in the month of October. It was a month of deep thought. How will I ask him? Where will we go to eat? What 1f he says NO Very few said \"NO\", because Husky Howl was a great success thanks to the band, Sage; to the devot- ed members of F.H.A.; and to the en- thusiastic gals at H H S. Husky Howl Has always been one of Hillcrest's favorite dances. It is be- cause Huskies enjoy getting together and being casual. The dress was casu- al; the atmosphere was casual; and best of all, the people were casual. There was a great turnout to the year's f1rst g1rls' choice dance and all those that attended said that they enjoyed themselves thoroughly. Everybody at Hillcrest hopes to keep this great tradi- tion 1) M1chal Beall and Ray Greer are Hdlcre<;l'~ Sherf'ff and M1ss K•lly 2) J rry Vacuhn and Ka ren N1x gel mlo the rr •w sounds of Sag• 3) The m1ddle of the dance floor rem•nd d '-' •f the theme \"Sunflower\" and SaddlE 4) Cowb y boots and straw < wb y hats w e t b SIC dress at Husky How 5) Husk1e:s f, u d th re- freshments as go• d a the d:lnce 6) Every dance has to have 1t :; very own b'l-:1 g Jy 56 Husk1es Howl/ 1OS

Senior Snowball 3 1) The band at Semor Snowball. Delegation, pre- panng to continue the mus1c 2) Lon Stalllven, one of the attendents. be1ng congratulated by Susan Landers, Senior Class Secretary 3) Santa Claus JOin 1n the danc1ng 4) Jodi M1tchell, Sen1or Snowball Queen after be1ng crowned . 4 106/Senior Snowball

''Suspended In Time.'' As the holiday season neared, so did the Senior Snowball. The dance sponsored by the Senior Class was held on December 6. About eighty couples attended the dance and en- joyed the music of Delegation. Though the number that attended was small, the dance was sttll a suc- cess. The Sentor Snowball was not only for Seniors (as many thought) but for Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen as well The Sentor Royal- ty was Jodt Mttchell, Queen and Paul Ward, King. Attendents were: Lori Stalliveri and Curtis Howa; Deb- bie Nicholson and Jeff Logosz. 1) Jaren Green and date carry1ng on conver- sation w1th Bnan Burke and date 2) A couple enjoying the mus1c of Delegation 3) Many of the couples \"boog1e to the beat' of Delega- tiOn . Senior Snowball/ 107

ineteen ''81'' Jr. Prom As every year, the biggest dance is days before the dance to get every- This year's assembly was held on Junior Prom; and every year it is held one in the mood. Prices raise each Friday, April 10. Skits, plays, and mu- at the most exotic place in town, the year as inflation rises. The bands now sic were provided for the Juniors' en- Capitol Rotunda. This dance IS the ask $500 just to play for one night, joyment. The Junior Class showed decked-out dance. If you can afford and it costs $300 to rent the Ro- many of its talented, enthusiastic the expenses, you will find that this tunda. Selling buttons, ribbons, pins, dance was worth your while. Carna- etc., are some of the ways funds are people. tions or roses go on sale just a few raised. 3 4 108/Jr. Procn

Lost In Love The band hired to play at Junior 1) Hetdi Holt and Brad Whitesides remtntsece 2) Prom this year was London Bridge. Heidi Holt and Kim Barlow practtce the theme The music was great; they had a lot of song 3) Dance Club practice for the Juntor As- variety and kept people on the dance sembly 4) Junior Prom is symbolized by a rose floor. We'd like to thank the Junior Offi- of love. 5) Couples really shake it to the music 6) cers and Adviser for all the hard work The theme song of Junior Prom was \"Lost in they put this year's dance. Love... 7) The beautiful Capttol where Juntor Prom is held. 7 Jr. Prom I 109

Sophomore Once again the annual Sophomore Sweethearts was held in the cold of winter. This year it was hit with a very bad storm; nevertheless, the show went on with great success. Queen candidates were Nicole Nance, Liz Brockbank, Wendy Lagosz, Laurany Huffaker,Bonnie Richards, Linda Man- cuso, Chris Looser, Allison Judy, Cindy Behr, Tracy Anderson, and Emily Kita- mura. The Royalty chosen were Chris Looser, Queen, with Nicole Nance as runner-up. Attendants were Linda Mancuso, Bonnie Richards and Emily Kitamura. 1) Don Walker and Patty take it easy after a long dance. 2) Huskies jam to the music of Christo- pher. 3) Steve West enjoys a casual dance with his date. 3 11 0I Sophomore Sweetheart

Sweethearts 1) Christopher sets the mood for Sophomore Sweethearts. 2) Decorat1ons set JUSt the nght mood 3) Couple sit out a dance to catch the1r breath. Sophomore Sweethearts/ 111

Freshman Dance For Flirts As the years pass by at Hillcrest so do the students. Just recently, within the last three years, a new tradition has started-the Fresh- men and their dance, commonly known as Freshman Flirt. Although the dance is for all classes, the ma- jority of students in attendance seems to be Freshmen. This year's Freshman Flirt was held on April 24. The theme was \"Keep on Lovin' You\" by REO Speedwagon. D.J. Steve Carlson from KRSP provided the music for the dance. Freshman Flirt was just one of the accomplish- ments of this year's the Freshman Class. 1) Janet Ortega eyes her escort 2) Queen Candidates are (back row) Ann Lovett, Stacy Green1g, Jon1a Shaw. Stephan1e Haws. Janet Ortega, Andra Wolfe, Lesl1e Lundberg; (front row) M1sty Ruf1, H1chette Palmer K1m Ryan , Sabnna Searle. Becky Poulsen 3) K1m Ryan acqua1nts herself w1th the art of danc1ng . 3 112/Freshmen Flirt

You Are My Shining Star 2 G1rls Preference th1s year was held at the McCune Mansion. The mansion with two dance floors was an excellent place to have the dance. One room was lighted for the freshmen and soph- omores, the other darker, for only the juniors and seniors. There was a ro- mantic mood, and everyone agreed they had a great t1me. The music pro- VIded by records th1s year-not a band, was a big hit . The theme for this year's Girls Preference was \"Shining Star.\" The Cheerleaders and Gymnas- tic Team worked long and hard to make the dance such a success Ev- eryone agreed that this years Prefer- ence was a big success! 1) Couples enJOY gelling close. 2) Tracy Poulsen en1oys Lynette Madsen's company 3) D J Steve Yates livened up Preference 3 Preference / 113

Husky Spirit At Home \"Hey Debbie, you goin' to the as- faces.\" Some of the more common The Varsity Cheerleaders and Student- sembly today?\" \"Yeh, probably. What places are McDonalds, Perkins, body Officers were in charge of the about you Dave?\" \"Awe, I don't know. Denny's, and JB's. For those who assemblies. I'm kinda hungry. Hey, do you want to stayed, the spirit and enthusiasm that go to breakfast instead.?\" was worked up was used as the Yet, those who were in charge were HUSKY spirit later on that day at the lacking something . They were lacking Most of the students at Hillcrest are game. students attending the assembly. In- faced with the dilemna of whether or stead, the students were racing out of not they should attend assemblies. In Hillcrest Pep assemblies consist of the parking lot to miss being stopped stead of attending the assembly, some one Studentbody, Cheerleaders, Stu- at the gates by a teacher. students resort to \"feeding their dentbody Officers and HUSKY spirit. 2 114/ Pep Assemblies

And Abroad Those assemblies that were more crest High love more--the bacon and demolish it' 4) A favonte place to go dunng important to the students seemed to eggs with coffee at Denny's or the assemblies was Wendy's driveup wtndow 5) have a better outcome. Such assem- sense of school spirit? In order to cure Btg Mac Attacks, many had blies were the Track Team taking to go to McDonald's dunng assemblies. 6) State, our Football Team taking Re- 1) Warren Nelson, Torey Fetherolf, and John Coach Gust stopped cars to hear the \"good gion , and going to State competition. Henrie are soooo sexy! 2) Sandy Crane gtves excuses\" people had to leave dunng ad- tt her all wtth the sledge hammer when demblies. 7) The enthustasttc crowd at the The terrible dilemna of whether to smashing the roof of \"Bengal\" 3) In order to pep assemblies. attend the assembly or go to breakfast increase Husky sptrit, the S. B.O\"s patnted a will always infest the minds of Hillcrest car tn Bnghton colors and let the Husktes Students. What do the students of Hill- Pep Assemblies I 115

34 BHS A Pain In The Axe Brighton, what a pain in the axe. they won easily. We put a good Husky 1) Coach Neff gets caught up 1n the match 2) This statement is true again this year; fight . It's up to next year's team to J1m Folker starts the period out w1th the advan- although with Coach Neff on our side, bring the Axe back where it belongs. tage over h1s Brighton opponent. 3) Troy Olson. the Hillcrest wrestling team has made Winners for this year were John John Kunkler. and Victor Quezada look on as great strides forward . This year the Kunkler (tie), Kerry Rolfe, John Henrie, fellow teammate wrestles. 4) John Kunkler bare- Axe was at Brighton so we started with and Rex Butler. ly m1sses a w1n, and still ends up 1n a t1e, even a disadvantage, but they can't say that with a disadvantage. 116/Battle Of Axe

3 Battle Of The Jug 1) Bengals just gaze as John Boswell adds This year our team worked hard to famous Husky spirit. another two points to our score 2) Scott keep the Jug, but we ended up without Hillcrest's basketball team and stu- Allen goes for a mass1ve stuff aga1nst Bngh- it. Even though we didn't get the Jug, ton opponent 3) Bnghton player fakes an we know who had the best team. With dent body worked together to repre- offens1ve foul against Jeff W1lcox. and our school spirit soaring, we packed sent our school proudly. Brighton got doesn't get away w1th 1t. 4) Jeff Wilcox on the both gyms, showing everyone that the Jug this year, but we'll just have to fast break lays 1t up for two qu1ck po1nts. bring it home next year. Battle Of Jug/117

Girls' And Boys' I bet everyone out there reading this Getting up at 6 o'clock with only one Girls' State also teaches about the thinks that Girls' and Boys' State are hour and a half to have breakfast and government. They would divide up 1nto exactly alike. Although there are a lot get ready for a long hard day of meet- cities, countries, and states; run for of- of similarities, probably the greatest ings, rallies, and other activities until fice; and make up laws for their differ- difference, other than Boys' State is for somet1mes as late as 12:30 in the ent cities. All of the girls there recom- boys, and Girls' State is for girls, is the morning. Then , although there wasn't mend Girls' State to any girl that is the fact that Girls' State is at the other end any shaving cream fights or anything a least bit interested in government. Cer- of Utah- Boys' State being at Utah group of girls away from home would tainly it would be an exciting learn1ng State University in Logan and Girl 's normally do, there were still activities experience for everyone. State being at Southern Utah State like talking among themselves or go- College in Cedar City. ing out and finding someone else to 1) Left l o nghl M1chelle Vmcent. Melan1e John- bother. son. Annette God frey. Jan Nystrom. D1ane R1nd The format was about the same. lis b aker 118 / Girls' And Boys' State

State Politics? If you think that Boys' State was all before. From 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. tween floors. Now you might think that work and no play, your only half right . there were nothing but meetings, elec- if they had to get up at six the next Still, there was a lot of work, like run- tions, etc., except for an hour for a morning they would go straight back to ning for offices, holding mock trials, lunch and two hours for a recreation the dorms and go right to sleep, but going to political meetings, and rallies, break. From five to seven was a dinner nol After a hard day in the classroom, and generally learning more about the break; and after dinner until sometimes there just has to be something else, two-party system of government. The as late as 12:30 in the morning, there and there was. All in all, it was 5 days day started at 6:a.m. with an obnox- were even more meetings. After all the of concentrated learning experience ious bugle blast. Now some of you work, it was time to let it all out, and let intermixed with a lot of fun for all. mtght think that six in the morning is it out was exactly what they did. nothing, especially during the school Left to R1ght : Darren Tucker. John Boswell, Ran- year, but in the middle of your summer It was like an \"almost anything dy Neilsen.Kev1n Pullan. m1ssing m p1cture-Paul vacation you've got to admit that it goes,\" with anything from shaving Madsen. wouldn't be easy-even harder since cream fights to getting locked in a ele- you went to bed at four the morning vator when the power goes out with no way out because your halfway be- Girls' And Boys' State/ 119

3 45 120/Stomps

Boogie To The Beat Stomps each year bring kids, packed like sardines, into the lunch room. You might say that the freshmen get a little over ex- cited, but remember they must be home at 10:00 sharp. The stomps start at 8:00; but if you want to come at the rush hour, come about 8:30 or 9:00-thats when the sardines start a rocking and a rolling. Live bands are more popular than a disc jockey; but when Matt Lindberg came, Huskies welcomed him and his music. Over all, a rock and roll band is still number one at Hill- crest High. You might say that the stomps would be better if we could get some more participa- tion from the guys at Hillcrest High. Every stomp you go to, there are the same old guys. 6 7 There is nothing wrong with the same old guys at the stomps everytime, but come on you guys, why don't you give us girls a little more variety? Thanks to all you girls for your participation and for giving the guys a reason to want to join in and get with the program. Guys, your not getting picked on, we still think your ter- rific and know that your the best bunch of guys in Utah. We hope to have all of our super seniors return to their old alma mater, because it would be great to see you all again. 1) Would you believe the way that some people dance around here? 2) Brad Ert- man and partner f1nd 11 hard to keep their eyes on each other. They're off into space. 3) Clay Christensen and partner are trying very hard to learn to dance. 4) Stomp Em! That's us. H H.S. w1ll stomp anyone \" Any Which Way They Can\" 5) John Henry and Michelle Vincent boog1ed to the beat at the fifties dance held in front of Sen1or Bench during lunch. 6) Scott Shuman and partner snuggle to- gether. 7) Greg Telesco and partner go over board at the fifties dance held in front of Sen1or Bench. 8) Bonn1e Richards and Jerry Mika take interest in each oth- er's fancy foot work. Stomps/ 121

Huskies Get A Break Fro 3 122/ Assemblies

The Routine Day 7 1) Wendy Everett watches her diet as the rest 5) Ballet West 1mpresses students w1th the of Dance Club and the Husk1es watch the a~­ masculine tra1ts of ba,let 6) John and Steve semblles. 2) Volleyball Team pays tnbute to show the1r bas1c stuff 7) An1ta Sharp, Nathan Football Team w1th the State song 3) Dr'll T1schner. John McEnt1re Wendy Everett. and Team does It With preCISIOn 4) SWing ChOir Sharron P1tts show what goes on 1n Ham-Haw 6 entertains Huskies with the1r marvelous vo1ces Assemblies/ 123

From Cowboys To Androids, The HAM-HAW sponsored H- Day, started with a chuckwagon how much school spirit we have! Week was full of spirit lifting activities. breakfast at 6:30a.m. Thursday was Many Huskies tried \"any which way The week started off with Sports Day. Green and White Day, honoring the they could'' to not be recognized on Tuesday was called Future Day with \"Battle of the Axe.\" A pep assembly Friday's Disguise Day. The Friday green faces and tin-foil antennas a began the activities; and even though night stomp was highlighted by music common sight. Wednesday, Cowboy we lost, the sell out crowd showed provided by Nobody's Business. 2 3 4 H-Week/ 124

H-Week Had It All 1) John Kunkler showed Brighton that Hillcrest g~rls found out that football 1s harder than it Pep Assembly brought the war of the egg and wrestlers \"know all the moves \" 2) Cindy Mor looks. 5) The band Nobody's Busmess played the fish 8) The adm1n1strators lend a hand at ley tries to hid her 1dent1ty for Disguise Day 3) some good rock ·n·roll sounds at the Stomp 6) the Chuckwagon breakfast. 9) No one found Em1ly Kitamura and Harold Sullivan are hav1n' Knsty H1rase. M1chel Beale. and Yvonne An· the Maltese Falcon 1n HAM HAW's contest . some fun at the Fnday n1ght Stomp. 4) Some derson model Future fashions 7) Thursday's 10) Tyler Sullivan- Hillcrest's Urban Cowboy. 7 9 10 H-Week/ 125

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Dr. Raymond W The Jordan District Board of Whittenburg Education was responsible for establishing the policies under Superintendent which Hillcrest High School oper- ated. This vast assignment cov- ered everything from approving educational programs to adopt- ing the annual budget and setting district tax levies. Acting within the framework of Utah public school laws, the Board worked to serve the needs of the total school community. The Supenntendent and mem- bers of the Administrative Staff were the executive officers of the district schol system. Collectively they adm1n1stered the policies and procedures established by the Board. 00 Dl I ICT D. Richard Gourley Marlin A. Fairbourn Assistant Superintendent Assistant Supenntendent Mark Klotovich Maunne C Jeosen Lois Hirschi Richard D. Anderson Mark L Wahlquist Board Member Board Member doard Member Board Vice President Board Pres1dent District Administration I 129

130/Mr. Schick