1975

Driver tducation Glen jackson Grant Price Driver Education definitely is one Dr. Ed., Dept. Head Stage, Dr. Ed., Coach of the most popular classes for sophomore and some juniors. Approximately 300 students were enrolled each semes.ter, with five fearless instructors. With Mr. Glen jackson at the lead, each day the teachers placed their lives at the mercy of the student on the road. And who says the driving range is safe at seven to ten miles per hour? Mr. jackson noted a record breaking number of three accidents in one day! (No he doe n't run the \"Dodg 'Ems\" at Lagoon.) Driving student parallel parks one of the seven cars used on the range. Trooper Stan Shelby, Utah Highway Patrol discussed motorcycle safety in Hillcrest driver education classes. Shying away from the camera is driver jim Wiseman. Driver listen to car radios as Grant Price instructs. john Jarman checked his parking position before continuing through the course. 47

);tusic :Department Mu ic tudents developed their talents this year by participating in di trict and region competition. Mr. Leo Dean and Mr. Robert Hixon readied their classes for solo and ensemble festival and trained them for church and public con- certs. Mr. Hixson uses hand motions to control •vrr. uean passes Chrrstmas musiC to Lo,....,, dynamics. Choir altos. Leo Dean Robert Hixson Choir, German Mus. Theory Band Orch., Am. History Girl's Choir rehearses for an upcoming program. Flash Bands drum section keeps the beat to a new song. Danny Giles tools his sousa phone during a band practice. 48

Scie11ce [)epartmeHf The Science Department offered a variety of sciences to appeal to the individual needs and interest of all student . In the Phy ics area, stu- dents were able to choose their own type of study. Two advanced classes were offered-Chemistry II and Phy ics II. Stud nts were able to gain college credit by achieving satisfactory scores on an advanced placement test upon completion of the e course . Mr. Paul Thompson directs study on a Biology I \"field trip.\" Students noted plant and insects indigenous to Hillcrest's lawn area . Mr. LeRoy Soderqui t puzzles over que tion Roland Wong uses calculator to solve phy ics Steve Wooten removes ring-necked pheasant put to him by advanced physics tudent, problem . Several students enrolled rn from c/o et. Mark Howa. Physics II hoping to receive college credit for the course. Robert Pixton j . Paul Thompson LeRoy Soderquist Lane Walsh jack jorgenson Paul Argyle Biology I Biology I, Dr. Ed. Work Science, Biology I, Health Biology I & II Math., Chemi try Physin I & II 49

Art 1Jepar!JHeH! Students inter st d in art found Donald Marr David Montgomery Nancy judd Wayne Killpack many way to expre s them elve Pott , Sculpt. Sc. De ign, Comm. Crafts, Design Fme Arts, Adv. Phot., this year. Macrame, weaving, leather Art, Let. & Post Design Drawing, Batik Prod. Art, Draw., Wtr. work, batik, jewelry, wood carving, Paint drawing, and oil painting are among some of the way students expressed themselve. A new cia s, Destg n I, wa offered this year. xt year the Art Depart- ment plans to offer De ign II, an industrial cia that will be centered around furniture and appliance design. Annette Timpson and Carl 0 tier use various Shelly Madsen hooks a rug in Mrs . judd's first period crafts class. mediums in art class. Dan Wall/earn a new techmqu of design in Fine Arts I. Paper mache masks are made by Shane Roundy and Bob Matson. 50

v«atlt Department Doug Anderson Lynn Boice Bellie Ferguson Max Frampton The Math Department instituted a Dept . ~lead, trig. , Alg. I, A/g. II, algeom., Alg. I, AIg. II, a/geom., ess. of math, A/g. B new pod program . The students and col/. a/g., adv. math, ess. of math. ess. of math, trig., col/. teachers had to accustom them- a/g. selves to constant noise from other surv math classes. A new computer, the Wang 2200, was purchased by the chool for the Math Department for use in the two computer science classes. Total cost wa about $25,000. Course taught in the Math Depart- ment ranged from basic math and introductory algebra, to the more advanced courses of computer science, trigonometry, and calculus. Steve Margetts Richard Nrelson Craig Stark geom., a/geom., es . geom., comp. crence Alg. I, gen. math. of math. Diane Hinckley and Becky jordan, two of the one hundred twenty-~tx student enroll d rn Algebra II, ponder a problem. Mrs. Lynn Boice exp lains a problem to her Algebra II class. The Wang 2200 was used extensively by computer science Mrs. Bellie Ferguson answers a student's question in Algebra II, which he taught students. two period of the day. 51

BusiJtess 1Jepnr!JtteJt! Mr D1ckson 's first penod shorthand class takes time out to pose for yearbook photographers. Maurice MacKay Carol VandenAkker Virginia Poole Max Dickson Scott Olsen Accountmg, Off. Calc. Shorthand, Type Bus. Shorthand, Type, Bus. Dept H ad Voc. Off, Voc. Mkting, Law Com. Type Salesmamhip A mer. Hi\\tory Carole Lambert, TamiE' Chmtf'm<'n, and Val Chri Iemen transcribe their shorthand not<'~ during Thirty new electric typewriters and thC'ir fint period vocational office c/a;; . the purchase of a comparable num- ber of electric calculators mad the Hillcrest business department one of the be t equipped in the tate. The eleven varied classe made it po ibl for students to take advan- tage of any vocation in the busin ss field. Future Busine Leader of America, FBLA, made it po ibl for tudents to furth r h lp them~;elv s. According to Mr. Max Dixon, department head, the goal of the departm nt as a whole is to prepare the student for a meaningful areer in business. 52

Jlome 8conomics :Department Students ranging from three feet to four feet in height were seen MaRee Nelson invading Hillcrest this year. They Homeliving 1 & 2, were the younger brothers and Child Dev., sister of tudent enrolled in the Department Chairman new child development class. Mrs. Maree Nelson invited class members to bring their own siblings to use a study subjects. Students in the class studied the guidance and under tanding of children. Working in the pod system proved to be a unique and memor- able experience for tudents and teachers. Eunice Pixton Linda Rogers Gay Richards Cloth . 1 & 2, Tailor. Foods 1 & 2, Bach . Child Dev., Cloth . 1 Cloth. Serv. Surv., Int. Design .. \"~ Mrs. MaRee Nelson answers questions individually to students in child devel- opment. Dyke Hud on Jearn how to scramble eggs in bachelor survival. Sharon Caster i one of the dozen of girl enrolled in Clothing II. Other classes offered this year are Tailoring and a two period vocation clas . 53

loreign J:nngunge Qu II cia e en eigne /e etudiants Anne lasella Students learn foreign culture through films and filmstnps. a parter le langue novelle ? Dte Grk ., Span ., Hum., Eng. Fremdsp rachenabteilmng! Ear/me Mitchell Student learned to speak fluent Ru s., }ourn., Hum., Eng. Fr nch, German, Ru ian, and Greek by giving oral recitiation and u ing tap recorder .They gained a knowl- edge of the foreign countrie by making delicacie , learning dance , att nding I ctures, and dining at restaurant that offered foreign cui ine. The e activitie added to the fun and enthu ia m of the year. Mr. Leo Dean reads dialogue for his first year After years of preparation students are able to read foreign language magazines . German class. Jamie Korologm, Ruth Barron, }ana Allen, and }ann Munson study Greek with the help of a tape- Although a foreign lanuage can be fun, it recorder. takes a lot of work to be fluent in it.

Pltusical 8ducation Gtrls' phy ical education increase phy ical fitnes through participa- tion in many different ports. P.E. advances competition for the more highly skilled per on who desires to acheive further in the academic world of physical fitne . Boy's physical education teaches cooperation and teamwork between the tudents. It gives the boys a time to exercise and trengthen them elve . It s a time for them to let off steam . Sophomore boy catch es winning point for the team. Lisa Wilcox connect wrth an over-hand pass . Bob Kawa jrm jrmas Cooperation and teamwork are displayed in the boys P.E. classes. Dr. Ed., Wght Ll ft. Coach P.E., Coach jan Mrner Raynor Pearce Dorothy Schmidt Art Hughes jeanne john on P.E., Hlth. Coach Gym, Hlth ., Wght . Lift P.E., Coach . Pep Club P. E. Dance, Hlth, Ballet 55

Jndustrial Arts The lndu trial Art d partm nt expanded to add two mor cia e - girl auto and T. V. repair. Thi addition upped th fi ld to 14 cia e . Th department meet mo t, if not all, of the tudent needs. Advanced cia e were of- fered for people who wi h to get job training. Mike Gacnik is especially careful as he makes Carl Velez uses the arc welder for a project a punch in first period metals. in his metals class. Mr. Guy Pierce instructs one of his firs! period students on the proper Mr. George Waite explains the proper techniques of luning an engine use of the table saw. ro Lloyd Robertson. John Nichols Guy Pierce Gordon Mickelsen George Waite Howard Smith Lamoni Schofield Electronrcs Woodwork Drafting Auto Mech. AuloMech. Graphics 56

Dennrs Edmunds Pouwel Vuyk Drama and Speech Debat e, Eng. Eng . Drama, Many students never exercise their imaginations. Walking through the hall , one may have come upon students walking through imaginary doors, looking through imaginary closets, and even playing imaginary piano . One might guess that the e were drama students exercising their imaginations. Student participated in tate, region, and district competition. They were taught to enjoy drama and learned its history. Karen Ricks and Brian Moser portray an older After hearing a good point made by an couple destined for marriage. opposing team, Stewart Taylor looks for a cross reference. Scott Cartwright how RaeDean Tucker his imaginary pet goat. Formal speaking comes easy when one is as prepared as Greg Poul en. 57

8nglislt :DepnrtJJtent Teaching from five to one-hundred Robyn Koford is thoroughly ab orbed in Sandra Clark Lorene Mark and ten student at one time was her text. Many Huskies opted to enroll in English II & Ill Engl. Ill & IV, Adv. quite a trying experience. In the the reading cour e. Gram ., Department new English pod thi program Head dealt only with two sophomore clas es, but will expand to other grades in the coming years. Mr . Renee Whitney explained that tudents are taught on a more individual basis in the pod. Choo - ing different areas of intere t help student learn their native language regardle of their level of ability. Students listen attentively as Mr . Betty Mclaughlin explains the early period of American Literature. Mrs. SonJa Beere gives individual attention to her A.P. English stu- Sonja Beere Ann Griffiths Marilyn Yates dents Cindy Howell, Debbie Allred and Sonja Stuker. Adv. Engl., Engl. II, Reading, Engl. II Engl. II, Crea . Writ. Wrld. Lit. I & If. julie Warner Marjorre Errckson Venna Beck Betty McLaughlrn john Lyon Renee Whitney Engl. II & Ill, Lit. B Yr. Book, Engl. II & Engl. II, French, Engl. Ill, Lit. B Comm. Comp., Sc. Engl. II & Ill Ill Human. / & II Fie., Engl. Ill, Gram . Review, Lit. B. 58

Mrs. Ann Griffiths gives individual help to student m her first Mrs. Marilyn Yates discusses with students the various parts of a hort story in period class. the open pod area. Mrs. Sandra Clark confers with Darrell Veenendaal as pal'! of the l'ell'ieval ystem. The new y rem k pi tudent \" up to date\" daily on theil' claH pmgl'es . 59

Social Sciences lntere ting cour like Teenager and the Law, psychology, and Amer- ican Problems I and II, were taught in the Social Science Department. The e courses, combined with team teaching and a new pod program, provided a varied curriculum for the students. Leon Hales Raymond C. Wats Charles Williams am. hi !., am. gov't. tick. and fin ., am. his!. , Dept. Head, am. his!., adv. pl. his!. ociology. Gary Yama hiro Robert Burns Dennis Lar en teen . and law, am. htst., Am. Prob. I and II, am. world his!., am. hist., world hist. hist. mod. his!. Students in 5.5. pod C work on an assignment. The pod program exposed the students to new experiences such as group study and group di cussions 60

Randy Kob> reacts to read1ng a~~1gnment while Mr Watt~ explains the Eighteenth amendment to Roy Palmer, Ron Pet non, and Val Nielsen K~rk Renner work~ on an assignment in h1\\ American history class. Calvin Dickson sugge1ts a new posture for reading h1>tory books. Mr. Larsen directs a diKus 10n 1n h1s American problems class.

StJti£1fS llfsit tltcltnJtted ~~\\7ever-;\\1ever J....,n11d Peter Pan and his friends visit Hillcrest Seniors' Never, Never Land. Wishing upon a star, onra Stuker and Cordon McDonald, hope the evening will never end. Senior King Robert Homer and Queen Rhonda Burbank \\land under 1!ars and enjoy \"Mannas\" Mu1ic. 62

Dancing amid tars and heavens of blue were couple\\ at the cnior Hop on December 20th. Keeping with the tradition, the Senior class held the old year's last school dance and set the pace for the junior and Soph- omore- pon ored dances later in th year. Robert Homer and Rhonda Bur- bank, the Hop's King and Queen, were elected by the Senior class from the Chamber Chotr. Visions of Peter Pan, Tinkerbe/1, and Captain Hook helped build the mood of the theme: ever, ever, Land.\" and the group \"Manna\" added their musical touch to the make believe world of fantasy and dreams. Senior Couples Curt1s teadman and Chcryl Elkim and David Ferrin and jeanne Garner share the enchantmg feeling of the night. Chuck Farnworth and julie Turner d1KUSS the evenings evenh. Couples, lo tin each other, dance to \"Color My World.\" S ott Cartwright and usan Smart relay feel- Mr. and Mn. Maurice McKay chaparoned the dance. ings about the dance through the1r eye1. 63

Seniar AsseJttbl!f Bobbi ue Matson give grandma a \" deadly\" box of chocolate . Thi year' enior a mbly satiriz d televi ion. A fairy tale, a talk how, e ame treet, and a soap opera with a H nry Gib on commercial between each how, mad up the televi ion program. At th com- pletion of the T.V. program Cham- ber Choir perform d s vera/ All- Stat Choir number . Following the choir the Senior Hop king and queen candidate were introduc d. Erin Culp gracrously accepts a cup of tea. Julie Weyand holds the cue cards for the \"Henry Gibson\" recite another of his orig- act res es in the soap operas. inal poems. jeanne Garner, the long lo.st husband, comes to claim After showrng her friend , Bobbi ue Matson adds another \"baby\" to her garbage tephanie Brown and baby. Liz Cox ~it stunn d . can collect ron .

Senior Class Officers Wendy Campbell Secretary David Ferrin Curtis Steadman Vice President President 65

Brendel Anderson C'hn Ander on Karen Ander on Kerri Anderson Mike Anderson )cJCkle Barrell KcJren BcJrnes ]ul1e Barfus D1ane Bakoulas Su an BcJiley Renf'lte Ander on ShcJrry Anderson Kathryn Anderton jeffery Andrews Kent Angell Robert Acord Mahonn Alba R1chard Allam Christopher Allen Debbie Allred Laune Ashby Phillis Ba1ley Layne Ashby MikeBa1ley Coleen Atkinson Alex Bailey lreneAult MartmBac1k NoraAustm Susan Babcock 66

Margie Begaye Gregory Behrm.mn ]ul1e Bentley Joyce Berghout Golden K. Berrell R1chard BPrrett SeNiors Ru ;ell Bird SeNiors R1ck Bodell D1ane Bonham Sharon Borger Ruth Barron Becky Brady Collf'tte Bates Perry Brewer Marrdy Baxter jess Brimhall Mel.mie Beebe Greg Brinkerhoff Colleen Beckstead KimBnnton 67

Cory Brkla 1ch Se11iors Greg Brown Laura Brown R1ck Chr1 ten en Randy Brown Tam Chr~ ten en Stephanie Brown Valen Chnsten en S1dney Chunch Rachel Cmtron jeff Brown Scott Cartwnght Tammy Brown Wlll1am Buckley Faith Cash Chm Buhler Paula Casper Rhonda Burbank Chad Caywood Debb1e Chmtensen Ron Cisneros DaVIdCiarlc W1ll1e Clark M1chael Clawson Audrey Cobbley 68

Audrey Dansie BobDans1e Deanna Davis Jane Davis Mar~lyn Davis Kerry Cole Douglas Coleby Jeff Colegrove Paul Coleman Ross Co/11son }ill Cooley Cindy Coombs Bart Cooper Laur1e Cooper Kent Corlett Liz Cox Rolf Crapo Donna Cravens BobCrebs Rebecca Crew DemseCrump Douglas Crump Erm Culp Annette Dahl Keith Daley 69

Detlef Oluga Kathy Doell Cmdy Dommguez john Drake Tad Draper Sue Enniss Cathie Enckson Doug Error Robin Evans Robyn Ewell Clayton Dumas Curti Dumas Doug DuMond 5hauna Dun ter Larry Earl Duff Dazley R1chard Deem Elena de Ia Cruz Lamar Den ley LonnyDerr Debbw Egbert Sandy Ewell Pat f1s rt Le1la Fahrner }lmm1e Elder Chuck Farnworth Dawd Farrell Cheryl Elkms Shen Feragen Roger Elli on 70

Manbeth Fletc.her Mike Forbush Jeffery Fowd£'n Pam Fowkes Mike Gacnik ChNyl Gadd Seniors Anthony Gallegos Se11iors Debbie Glad Teresa Godby Rosa Gonzales Scott Ferguson Dianne Gorrs David Ferrin Sandy Goudie Jeanne Frllerup Gayle Gouldrng Betteann Frtt Dave Graham Bob Fitzgerald Randy Gray 71

Se1tiors Gary GrPPnwood jerry Greenwood Cindy GreN Gerolynn GrC'Pr Terry Griffiths L1sa Gr~ffiths Kent Hatch Pam Grose Liann Hathenbruck Cary Groves Lynn Haug Mike Gusta Michael Haun Donald Hagberg Marlm Hayward R.wdy Hansen DeLynne Hanson Cmdy Harding Roland Harknc\\s Susan Harvey Jeff Henderson Alan Hepner Dav1d Hermansen Dawn Hermansen fm1ha Herman'dez 72

Ctndy Howell Dyke Hudwn Curt Hughes Lavon Huntsman Cary Hurst Max Kalipetsts Toni Kashi htan Kathryn Ktllpack Demse Kochevar Stan Judd Joe Hutchmgs haron Heward John Htnck/ey Catherine Hoesch Kris Holm stead Jayne Jackson janet Jaramillo Kim jenkins Hetdi jensen }amce jensen Ron jensen Steve }en en Alltson john on Davtd Johnson }amte Korologos 73

Randy Kuw.Jhara Te ri Lamoreaux Marrlyn Larson Stev LJtimer Roberta Lawler Irene lopez jose Lozano Tim Maddox ('ar/ Malmsuom DeAna Manns Lynn Leatham Roger LePrey Julie LeRoy jeanne Lewis Sandra Linford Roland Kuwahara Debbie Lamb Carole Lambert DJve Larsen Lynnettc Larson Carry Lipsey David Marsh Krm lillie Darlene Martinez Wade Lilllefield Eloy Martrnez Crystine Longmore Marro Mascaro Chava Lopez Mike Massey 74

Gordon McDonald Robl'rt McPherron Margie Melendez Kit Mtddlcton Sylvta Miera Bobbi Sue Matson Larry Maynard Pam Maynard Ruth Mathew~ Katy jo McC'alli tcr EddieMtles Kathy Mtlkovich Ann Miller Darlene Miller Jeffrey Millmgton Drew Park RayPamsh Elaine Peterson Ralph Peterson Stephante Pavtch

Ch.1rl ne Seniors Montgomery Karen Morns Scott Morn Leonard Morrow Val Newbold jeanette Moon Cindy OJ on Scott Moore Steven On£.'1da Kathy Nelson Bill Orr Suzanne Newbold Clint Osborne }f.'if Newsome Todd Ostlf.'r Vick1e N1elsen CI.Jyton Niel on W\"/Nowe/1 Deed e Odonzz1 G.1ryO/dham Ralph Pacheco M1kePad1en Tom Pappas Bnan Parcell David N1ckle Clark N1elsen Laune N1elsen Lynnette N1elsen Robert N1elsen 76

GregPortt:'r C.r g Poulsen Margene Powell CmdyPnce George Purin Dawd Robert on Kevrn Robertson Lloyd Rob£'rtson Ka ren Tockhill Garth Roger on julie Romero Brenda Phillips Scott Prickren Kart Prer on Robert Pollock Shar Rakrch Cory Rasmussen Deborah Rasmussen Rrck Rasmussen Brll Rawson Cindy Raymond Shannon Ready Susan Reed Kathy Rekoutrs CmdyRrch Paul Rrchardson Jrm Rrchmond TmaRrgby Gary Rrgler RubenRrvas 77

hanf'Roundy Cindy Rowsell CtndyRoyce Steve Rude!lch julie Rushton )enene lucid Roger 1mmon L1 a Slaugh Cary mart Kelly mith Vic Sald1var Richard Scholle Tracy Sch1ell Kerry chdfman Doreen Schulte jane Roe L1sa Rosenhan Roger Ro tram jennifer Roth M1ke Roub1cek Shawna Scott Kurt Smith Karen SC<JI Marci Sharp LaMont Snarr Patfl Sharp Shenf.' Snyder Kevin Shenff M~eha<'l Sommercorn Gary Sorenson 78

Connie SwitZ<'r Jeff Taft Laurre Tapp Eva Tapia Natalie Taylor Stewart Taylor Seniors Alan Thackeray Seniors Debbl<' Thelin }1/l<'ne Thompson Randy Thompson Tina Stanley Jeff Thomson Curtis Stt>adman DC'nnis Thorneon Clint Strate Kathy Thorpe Roy Stromberg Gary Trujillo Sonia Stucker L1z Trulillo 79

Seniors Annette Va quez Yvonne Vt h r Su an Wag taff Kerry Walker Dan Wall Brenda Whtte Corlene Whittaker Ray Whtttenburg Melta Wilcox Debbie Wtlden Kelly Ward Wendy Wenerstrom Mark Ward Shetla Wengren Glade Warner l<aren Wet There a War on Kent West Douglas Wath andt Wheeler Lynn Webb Dtek Willtams Dame/ Webster Kelvtn Willtam jerry Welch Jo/yn Wilson Gary Welte Kent Wilson Mark Wetzel Drew Winegar so

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,{~egislnture Hillcrest High legislature, elected FROM LEFT TO RIGHT· Traci Millf.>r, Pam 1-lorroch, Brian MoH.>r, Dave fprrin, Debra Allred, Greg Pouhen, Shauna Dumt!.'r, and Cindy Harding learn about government through their member- on a semi-annual basis, helped make lhip in the Student Council. the chao/ year more enjoyable by cheduling variou\\ <memblie~ and chao/ dances. Th y a/ o took on the job of rewrit- ing the s hoof constitution. This job includ d taking out repetitions and giving the offi er~ .some of the power which were just impli d by the old constitution. M mbers of the legislatur spent hour decorating the gym for stomp and formal dances and at the same time maintained a B average or belt r. Memben of the Student Council di.ICU\\1 with the variou; dub repre~entativ!.'>, the up-coming Pam Horrockl and Debra Allred plan the Sub-for- anta program. rcfre~hmcnt; for the enior hop. S ott Cartwnght r!.'vi!.'W\\ th!.' purpo1!.' of the FROM LEFT TO RIGHT; ROW 0 E: ta y Crimaud, Patty BPrn.Jdo, P.1ula Val!.'z, Kath Ott, Lor- Student Council .11 it i; II<JIC'd m Artie/!.' 1 r.Jrrl!.' Lyman, Li;aray L!.'ll!.'r, ROW TWO: Curti\\ I!.'JUmJn, GI.Jde WJrn!.'r, colt Cartwright, Mark of the 1chool comtitution. .JdiPr, and Laurie MartinPJU b!.'cau1e of th!.'tr 111volv!.'mPnt with thP StudPnt Counnl, work on m,lfly project; for the bPn!.'fit of the 1chool. 82

Vra11ta {'/ub Due to the crupulous efforts of offtecrs Duff Dazely, Rennelle An- derson, Drama Club was a big uc- cess. The h1ghlight of the year was the Ch1fdren'!:> Theatre. Students went to ne1ghboring elementary chao/ spreading the spirit of Chnstma in storybook character . Several ot h r plays, melodramas, and pan- tom 1m s were hown during th year. tudents involved mad new friends and learned better tech- niques of drama. FROM LEFl TO RIGHT: Becky jordan, Billy SqUire, janice Elg, Kelly Condie, Michc>llc Doc>lle, Valc>ne Farm worth, Ru'' ook, Ch ryl Elkim, Lynda Cook Pre, . Dull Dazely, and Ren<'!!C' Anderson, arc ab,orbc>d in the atmo,phere. The art of drama ,~ d1splayc>d 1n the actions and facial expre~>~om of the Drama Club mc>m- bc>rs. Bc>cky jordan, Cheryl Elkim, Ru'' Cook, ,how of( acting abi/,!le' 83





Jln11t k Jlnw To be a member of Hillcre!>t High School wa to be a member of HAM and HAW. Under the I ad r~hip of pre ident Davtd Ferrin, the club convinced the legt lature to change the chool con titution so students could have school weater rather than club weater.\\. HAM and HAW spon ored H-w ek and participated in ub-for- anta. HAM and HAW members at a meeting before school. Randy Brown and David Ferrin enJOY a HAM MembNs of flAM and HAW enjoy an early morning breakfast at the Village Inn. and HAW meetmg. ROW 0 E, RIGHT TO LEFT: Davtd Femn, Dom Pellegrmo, Randy Brown, )tllyn Myer.s, hawna cot!, Debbie Egbert, Vicky Lundgren, Debby Burnham. ROW TWO: Andy BarfuH, Chris McCaffree, usan Lockwood, Dan Wall, Marrdy Baxter, Marci rowe, Kathryn Killpack, Kelly Baker, Marilyn Davis, )aneue Bailey, Annetle Bailey, Lynetle Ashby, Debbie RuHell, Shem he/ron 86

Club of tlte ll1tited JJeople Victor Sald1var, Pat Yazzie, )o e Lozano, Joanne Lucero, Cindy Dominguez and Silv1a Miera stand in front of Victor Sald1var\\ poster wh1ch depicts their slogan \"Am rica i a a/ad not a melting pot. Each group k ep it · own flavor, but together it i greater than one alone.\" This wa the slogan for Hillcrest's cultural Club of the United People. Meeting every two weeks, the club planned and carried through differ nt activities uch a : attending the Chicano Leader hip Conf renee, pre enting an as embly on different cultur s, helping span- or a dance at chool, and each month celebrating a holiday from a foreign country. Listening to the plan for various activities to take place during the year are Victor ald1var and Glona Ortiz and Laura Romero help prepare Carla Esqueda. a Thanksgiving dinner to take to a family in need as one of the service project in which the club was involved. 87

JJep (\"/ub Butldrng uper prnt rn a tu- d ntbody of 17,000 r J upremf' challenge for thirty-four girls, but the Hillcre t pep club's effort were ucc ful. The club was activ in decorat- ing locker and bu e , perform- ing halftrm entertainm nt, and preparrng food for team member . The end result of all th ir tim and trouble wa a year full of X(ltement and pirit. D.11/y pracuce h lp d the pep club achreve excellence in the~r marchrng skr//s. Denrs!' Kochevar wart anxrou ly for Kathy Thayer ler a TrschnN Marie n Roher! on half-trme performancl' ss

Arrayed in c:olorfuls/f't\"pmg apparel, the pc>p club entertamed the ba ketball fan during half lime> The pep club pent m.my hour~ making decor.ation for the h.JIIs. Here, Advisor . Dorothy chmrdt and joAnn Br.ady P.1m Fowkes .md Mari,wne Malmstrom display their talent . 89

:DnJICt ('/11b After tryouts last spring thirty-four girl were chosen for the Dance Club. Such rigorous te:.ts as loco- motiv movem nts, set routine~, which were m monzcd, improv- i ations and a p rsonal interview were required of ea h girl. Among the variety of activitie Dance Club participat d in wer Carou e/, half- times at }. V. ba ketba/1 games, ponsoring the Hom coming dance, and their own dance concert in the spring. Like any other club in the school Dance Club participated in H-Week and other school activitie . After chao/ activitie included attending dance concert put on by professional groups. Thr year' dance dub po'e~ for yearbook phorographen ROW 0 E, LEFT TO RIGHT: Errn Culp, Sharon Heward, Laurie Tapp, Camille Frrzwarer, Debbie Burnham, Srephanre Melvrlle, Kelly Com/rC'. ROW TWO: Terry Earl, Ferol Ann While, Laura Culp, Susan Lockwood, Karen jansen, Metra Wr/cox ROW THREE: Terry Griffith,, Jodi May, Dayna Well, Sheri Feragen. Musical parlinpanh from rhe dance club were LEFT TO RIGHT: Erin ulp, Laum• lapp, Su~an Weyand and Karen Morri> The clance club offJCen were CLOCKWI E FROM THE TOP; Annette Trmp on, TPPna Stanley, Marian Dyke>, Tina Rigby, Roberta Lawler, and AnnC'IIe Dahl. The best pyramrd in rhe school is CLOCKWI E FROM THE TOP: Terry Earl, Erin Culp, julie Weyand, jean Southworth, Dana Howells and Laurie Tapp 90

The morning cia s consisted of thirty-three student . Resource Cett!er The Resource Program wa organ- ized to provtde an alternative for tudcnts with poor academic rec- ords but with above average and average abilities. Student were referred to th pro- gram by counselor . They were in- volved in projects, group dis- cusstons, and many other activities. The students participated in the program for three period and were sch duled in regular classes the rest of the day, receiving credit toward graduation. The afternoon cia con is ted of thtrty-five students. Mike Forbu\\h and Cindy Strand poH' during a \\Occer game Mr. Cal Evans Mrs. Liane Smith alternate resource alternate resource center center. A.R.C. advrsors- Mindy Snow, Lee Burnham, Liane Smrth, JoAnn Brady, Cal Evans. The student~ participated in extracurricular activitie1 IUCh as playing 10ccer with other schools . The morning claH defeated almo1t all the team1 they played. 91

J....,etterJtttlt 's (\"lub Hu ky athlete received letter by earning participation point in seven ports. Along with their athletic acttvttle , the Lettermen raised money to buy a new coreboard for the gym and a Zemi drink machine. The Big Buck Conte t and L tter- men' Stomp were a/ o spon ored by the club. Varsity football player prepare for the }econd half of the Bountiful game. THE FROZEN DRINK The new scoreboard not only provided time and scores, but also l1sted names, numbers, fouls, and we1ghts of each player. Stewart Taylor is caught in the act of climbing the Zemi machine. Lellermen's Club officers are, FRO T LEFT : Stewart Taylor, secretary; Kevin Peterson, treas- Marc Serdar walks to the b nch during a time- urer. BACK LEFT: Scoll ferguson, v1ce-pres1den1; Bill Rawson, president. out in the Hillcrest-Highland game. 92

ROW ONE: Randy Kuwahara, wresl. ; jose Lozano, wrest.; Mike Pavich, ftbl.; Roger LePrey, ftbl, bsbl.; ROW TWO : Doug Wilkes, ftbl. , wrest .; Brian Jeppson, b ktbl.; Mike Whittenburg, bsktbl. ; Cory Rasmu sen, ftbl., bsbl. ; Mike Bailey, ftbl., wrest ., trk.; Rob Stowe, ftbl., bsbl.; Stewart Taylor, ftbl, bsbl.; Todd Besendorfer, wrest. ROW THREE: Russ Cook, wresl. , cr. entry; Ken Daley, tennis, bsktbl., trk.; Bart Cooper, wresl., cr. entry. ; Howard Hartin, ftbl.; Steve Oneida ftbl, trk .; Clair Webster, cr.cntry.; Glade Warner, ftbl.; Tom Pappas, ftbl.; Will Nowell, ftbl. ROW FOUR: Gary Hurst, ftbl., trk .; Ryan Olson, bsktbl., ftbl .; Bill Rawson, ftbl., bsktbl., b bl.; Russ Behrmann, cr. entry.; Rick Holt, tennis; Robert Dansie, ftbl., trk .; Robert Acord, bsbl; Lonnie Nielson, ftbl.; ROW FIVE: Matt Montoya, trk .; Greg Worthen, bsktbl. ; Kent Hatch, ftbl.; Robert Nielson, ftbl. mgr.; Vic Conner, wrest.; Robert Homer, ftbl.; Stan judd, ftbl.; Scott Hardman, ftbl., wre 1.; Curtis Dumas, bsbl.; Lee Monsen, ftbl. ROW SIX: Gary Schneider, golf; Mark Padjen, ftbl, trk.; Steve Yates, trk .; Steve Bringhurst, wre 1.; Greg Behrmann, ftbl., bsktbl.; Marc Serdar, bsktbl., bsbl. ; Blaine Anderson, ftbl. , trk .; Danny Peterson, cr. entry. ROW SEVE : Seven : Steve jensen, tennis; Finn Stuart , ftbl.; Scott Moore, trk.; Gary Sorenson, trk .; Rick Bodell, Golf; Chris Martinez, bsktbl., bsbl.; Clayton Dumas, ftbl., trk.; Dave Robert on, ftbl.; Chava Lopez, bsktbl. ; CScott Ferguson, ftbl. ; Ron Thomspon, ftbl. mgr. bsktbl. mgr. 93

}Jt!t'rlttzfi'''''zl (\"lub Dracula's Hou-.e of Harron was the setting for International Club\\ October 29 initiation. Following their frighten- ing experience, club members got their wits back at the Red Barn. \"After gettin!{ off to a slow -.tart, our club is finally looking forward to a great year,\" stated Pam Horro ks, trea urer. Other officer.\\ are julie Bent- ley, president; Paul Webster, vice president; Marilyn Larsen, -.ecretary; and Chri Buhl<>r, historian. julie T. BPntley point\\ out countfiC'\\ of major intere1t to Laurie A1hby, Mfl. mith, Manlyn Dav11, Pam Horrock1, Mi11 Beck, Chri1 Buhler, Annette Dahl, Mf\\ . la1ella, jane Wong and Paul Web1tC'r Secretary Marilyn Lanen tell~ of plam for In- ternational week. Dana Hayward and Bill Daniell appea1e the\" \"hamburger hungrie1\" at the Red Barn. Officen 1how great PnthUIIJ\\m at the' idea of having their picture takC'n. Paul Web;ter chall with adv1sors about plan; for lntC'rnational Club acllv1tiC'1.

to promote the safe handling of firearms and pre- serve the great American sport of hunting.\" Thi accord- ing to Gun Club advisor Mr. Denni Larsen is th pur- po e of the Hi/Jere t Gun Club. The Gun Club' vaned acttviti included duck and rabbit hunting and trap hooting. Hu ky nimrod also reloaded their own hell . It take~ a steady hand, concentration, year~ of practice, and I UCK' Wayne Olson and Leo Williams await the coming of the ducks at Farm- ington Bay. Thi year's Hillcre t Gun Club is Robert Cook, Leo Williams, Wayne Ollon, Cliff Walgreen, and lane Richard, on .

Jlo11or Sociel!f )unror members of the Honor Society are FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: D1ane Kochevar, Kathy Nicols, Lori Farrell, Jodi May, Leann Thacker, Luann Martineau, Susan Huyboom, Carol Bigelow, Cindy Bogge , Susan Wade, Bob Partner, Rob Stowe, and Neal jensen . Senior members of the Honor Society are FROM LEFT TO RIGHT : ROW 0 E: Kathleen Hair, Christine Buhler, Shona Scoll, Kathy Doel/e, Gayle Goulding, Kim Brinton, Becky Brady, Kerry Lee Anderson. ROW TWO: Ruth Baron, Sandra Linford, Tamie Christensen, Roland Wong, Russ Cook, Lucinda Hansen, Pam Gross, julie LeRoy. ROW THREE : Tina S!anely, Kim jenkins, Karla Wenkler, julie B ntly, Clark Nielsen, Laura Brown, Dawn Hermansen, jeanne Fillerup. ROW FOUR : Gwen Monsen, Susan Reed, Rhonda Burbank, Drew Park, Glade Warner, Greg Poul- sen, Robin Strasburg. 96