1984

Jared Adams Jenn1e Amott Teddy Armstrong Soma Avellar Paul Bailiff James Bardsley Jeff Barnes Julie Barnes Duane Bascom Tom Beesley John Behr Tami Bench Brad Benton atalie Berg Kellie Berrett Laura Beus Chris Billeter Walt Bills Anita Bluemel Billy Bohmholdt Bryan Booth Davtd Boyer Rebecca Bradshaw Gregory Brandt Angie Brusik Sean Buckley Pete Bumva Joni Burd1ck Patricia Burr Brenda Butler Jeff Cardwell Amy Champneys Mtchael Chavez Curt1s Chnstensen Leeanne Clark Rod Clark Chantal Clayton Melame Clouse P J . Collins Crystte Cook Fre hman

Gregory ox V1cki Crend Greg Cund1ck Jolayn urt1~ Cindy Davt>y Elizabeth Davidson Knsten Dav1dson la1ne Dav1s J nn1fer DavL ean Dav1 ilham Deal·>~n Matthew Dean Teri Deannger M1ch I Don M1chell Duvall Tro1 £ gbert Ronn1e ngland Wendy Farr cott Fischer J nmfer F1scher Deanna Fjeldsted Temma Fl ming Brett Fullmer LLa Full11.ood Cath nne Geisler arl n G rlo51-.y hane G11fen Tamara Grt> n Todd Gregor) Jill Gnffiths 1chael Ha me1 ter H 1d1 H le J1ll H I 1cha n Mel ~d Harman Tamara H mm 11.a Da,nd He\\ ood L l1e H herl Fre hman

M1chelle Hofhine Garry Howard Erik Howes Jenn~fer Howes Thomas lngebngtsen Gayle Johnson Jared Johnson Knsten Johnson L1bby Johnson Rowdy Johnson 1ck Jones Danny Karren Clay Kell r Chris Kelson Janie Kmdred Walt Konecny Enc Larson Rebecca Lavin Darnn Leek Enk Lehnhardt Denise Lewis Kimberly L1mberg linda Lloyd Vaughn Lloyd Erik Lockyer Kelly Lundgren M1chael Marshall Garrett McCarter Wendy McCullough Pamela Mcfarlane Ruth Ann Menna Troy Milburn Jana Millett Donna Moore Jason Moore Clifford Morey Pam Morris Dakon Mortenson Dawn elson Jam1e ewbury FRESHM A

David ewman Nick Oderman Aimee Oliver Victoria Olsen Heather O'Reilly Steven Pehrson Kari Peterson Lori Pettey Lori Pike Joseph Platner Randy Powell Holly Prawitl Stephan1e Price Sonia Pugh AliCia Ram1rez Carlos Ramirez Todd Rea Stephen Redford Laura Reeves Branden Rice Lori Ricketts Terry Rob1nson Julene Rodgers Duane Ross Heidi Ross Colette Rowsell Michelle Rowsell Darren Rundle Chantel Schow icole Schuman Cindy Shaw Tara Shortino Freshman

Denn1s Simons Chnstoph Sm1th Shan Sm1th Spence Sm1th Tracy Sm1th Trav1s Sm1th Lon Sonksen London Stromberg David Swad1sh Tonya Terry Brett Thompson Allison Trussel Amy Tucker Jod1 Tucker Demse VanEkelenburg Ma Vang Foy Voda Conn1e Vo1ghtlaender Julte Votgtlaender Fara Wash Mtchelle Washburn Trav1s Webb Andy We1ss anc1 We1ss Brett Wells Angela Wilcox Jon Wtlltams Cheyene Winget Joseph Wmterer Wendy Wolt Jeremy Wright Stac1 Wnght Brenda Yelsma tck Young FRESH MA



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ENGLISH Enforces The Elementary \"I\" before \"E\" except after \"C\", capitalize proper nouns. To learn the proper use of the English language one must learn the rules and the ex· ceptions of the rules of punctuation and spelling. Expressing one's thoughts and feelings clearly and completely is a result of studying English . There is so much to learn in our language, that a foreign language might seem easier to learn. Everyday we go back to the same class, it's the same old stuff again. The English rule one should always remember is, \" never use a preposition to end a sentence with.\" \"\" Hey, quit cheatmg use your own paper. \" \"Is this how you spell cat or is 11 kat?\" asks Cheryl Brown smurks at her assignment Concentrating takes a lot of work Stacte Sylvtes. E GUSH

MATH 2 And 2 Are 4 , 4 And 4 Are 8 . 1234, when our parents taught us how to count, the entire world of num· bers and their use was opened. Add and subtract to balance a checkbook, divide a paycheck, to pay bills. Cooking a meal, buying a car, and constructing a home are life experiences that require a knowledge of mathematic principles. We made it through math class, but math has the last laugh we will use it the rest of our life. Joey Long takes time out to read a book Understandmg math for some people is easy. but for other people You mean me. do th1s stuff, you have to be k1d dmg MATH

SOCIAL STUDIES Around The World In 180 Days \"But, Mr. Thompson, can we the student body around the world of PLEASE not have a reading assignment history in 180 days. Here they learn today?\" Students beg mercifully as everything from the Rennaissance to they sit through their Psychology class. the American Revolution, from psycho· \"What? Chapter 15 on Disturbance and sis to psychoanalysis, and from the dis· Breakdown by tomorro w ?? And a quiz, covery of America to the D pression of too? All this homework is going to give the 1930's. ME a mental breakdown!!\" And have you been to Mex1 o\"l Canada\"l South Psychology is on of the many Amenca\"l Have you been anywhere? classes of Social Studies taught at Hill· crest. The two required classes are Freshman Social Studies and United States History. One other credit of So· cial Studies must be comp leted and among the classes offered are Honors World Cultures, Psychology, Honors American Government, Sociology, and A .P. History for the super smart. The Social Studies teachers dedicate a lot of time and hard work into taking Stud nts listen intently as Mr Hadlock discusses Advan d Pia ement H1story Very few students seem to be readmg about the h1story of the th1rteen colon1es today . SO IAL STUDIES

HEALTH Body, Bones, Blood, & Brains Now is the calcaneus bone connected to the ulna or what?? No, dummy, its humerus!!! Anyone who's ever learned anything in their health class should know that your foot is not connected to your arm. One half credit of health is needed for graduation. Most students take Health their sophomore year. Oth· ers take Health Occupations, a class teaching about the different health relat· ed jobs, and Physiology, and in·depth study of the human body. It seems that the Health classes at Hillcrest have a lot to offer, but there are those Huskies that still prefer their own methods of learn· ing about the student body ... This Health stud nt forgot to study for his health final See what happens of you don't k ep up in class! These students find that nerves aren't so hard to be tested on afterall'' o bones about ot! Thos health class at Hollcrest has a lot to offer-a very stomulating experience. HEALTH

SCIENCE Mysteries Of The Universe Have you ever had amoebas crawling in your soup? Or even a charlie horse in your Gastrocnemius? Well, if you want to know how to avoid them , take a Sci· ence class . Take a pick , be it Chemistry , Physiology, Biology, Physics, Geology, How Things Work Chemically, and much more! There is so much to learn and gain from a Science class. Learn how to keep fit, learn the insides of a Crayfish, and learn all the formulas the human mind can consume. Learn what makes the world turn, discovery the my· steries of the universe! I) Com e, let' s experiment in m y lab' 2) D1dn 't we hear th1 s lec ture already? 3) Hey La r, check out Cos m o, he's di scovering the m ys teri es o f the uni verse! Ha ! Ha' 4) Se niors donated th is Fres hman to Sc1ence . 3 SCI CE

BUSINESS Entrepreneur! What's that? A person who organizes and manages a business and assumes all risk of success or Entrepreneurs Of Tomorrow failure. The Business Department teaches the students the basics of this. This year, course work was offered in type, To know how to type well is very Important m the Business field . marketing, accounting, computers, communications. and math. Next year the business department will be offering several new classes. Hillcrest welcomes Jeanne Farley to the business department. She is also the advisor of FBLA Club which the business department sponsors. Computers are the source of the futurel These students are preparing themselves for the new computer age. Sam Haney can 't seem to figure out how the typ wnter works Ha! Ha! BU SI F S 109l

ART DEPARTMENT Davinci Never Did It Like This The Art Department is a very impor· tant part ~t Hillcrest High School. The students work very hard to improve both their drawing and painting skills. They have been working to develop bet· ter perception and ability. The quality of their work has been exceptional, even in the beginning classes. The production art class helps out a lot in producing school banners and signs. They have thought up many creative ideas and slo· gans. I) Des1gnmg the signs. 2) Students enjoy art w1th Mr K11lpack 3) Julie Mondragon an artist at work . 4) Julie posses in distress. Please not again. 4 ART

SPECIAL PROGRAMS A Helping Hand Hillcrest has their own outstanding special program department. Through the help of Mr. Tony Siegenthaler, Miss Susan Benner, Mrs. An· nette Caine, Mr. Leon Moyes, Mr. Tom Huddles· tone, Mrs. Kay Evans, Mr. Gordan Wesemann, Mr. Brad Gibbs, and Mr. Ryan Anderson , stu· dents got a little extra help. The courage of these students and the patience of the teachers is truly . \"special. \" The students work hard and show incredible progress. With the help of their teach· ers, they establish goals and work hard to reach them! Marn1e Shell g1ves all her attention to the teacher during class. Mrs . Kay Evans 1s one of the many resource teachers Stacy Barton works hard to ach1eve! PECIAL D

SPEECH DEPARTMENT Voicing Their Opinion Award ceremonies around the coun· Bill say s, \"\" Hey! I want you all to know that I am up try are famous for the cry of \"Speech!! here for a purpose! .. Speech!\" When put in this position some people are naturally inclined to give a perfect performance. Others get up with knocking knees, swaying bo· dies, and often forgetful minds. They then flub their way through. To over· come such problems the speech depart· ment offered many classes. Teachers such as Mr. Vuyk, Mr. Rasmussen, Mrs. Evans, Mr. Kelley, and Mr. Ronk put years of experience into these classes. The courses available were Beginning Speech, American Problems through Speech, Speech and Drama, and Jordan Competency Speech. Jordan Compe· tency Speech was a required class for sophomores where students learned the basic facts about effective communica· tion. Other classes offered students an opportunity to voice their opinions. Talking IS no problem for Mindy Harmon in her Jordan Competency Speech class Mr. Vuyk relaxes while his students verbally show off all that they have learned. SPEECH DEPARTMENT

DRAMA Lights!! Camera! Action!! Where can you let yourself go in front good way to get ready for those speech· of a group and get a grade for it? Why, es coming up in life!! So give it your in a drama class of course! The exper· best shot , who knows, maybe you ' ll be· ience you get is unlimited in an acting come the next Bogie, Bette Davis, or class such as Mr. Vuyk 's. The chance to even Ronald Reagan! be another person and the chance to know others' different personalities are among your opportunities. Being in front of the class most of the time is a .. I) The process of fainting, and catching, are per· fected in a drama class. 2) Drama students are taught to make it look real. 3) It seems as if these two are milking cows, but in pantomine, no one knows! 4) Something REAL flashy must\"ve caught this gal's eye! 3 DRAMA

H.H.S. DEBATE A Spark Of Controversy Once again, Hillcrest High Debate Team brought many awards and recognition to Hillcrest. The year started with a first place finish at Governor's Cup · A tournament with over 42 schools competing. Star performances this year in Lincoln· Douglas were Rick Anderson -2nd at East High in L.l., Eric Sheen-2nd at Copper Classic in L.I. ,Mark Ireland-Top Person out at Gov . Cup. In Cross -Examination Debate, awards were won by the following teams; Kerri Christensen ~nd Stephanie Keuhn , in Varsity, Rick Warner and Rick Andersen in Varsity; in J.V., Lee Davis and Richard Wadley, and Kirk Hates and Camille Phippen. We are proud of you debaters! 1) Mark Ireland and partner debate over a humorous writmg. 2) Camille Ph1ppen has forgotten her next words agamst her opponent Wendy Baker. 3) Come on guys. what do you th1nk I am . a debater? (Wade Walker) 2 3 DEBATE

Brenda Burstler is discussed w1th her fellow debaters. Back Row (J.r): Bryan Fristrup, Aaron Best , Jeff Davis, Brian Tyck· son , Jerry orr, Steve Whicker , K1rk Hayes, Doug Maybe, Lee Davis, Rick Whicker, Mr. Mark Rasmussen. Front Ro w: Debbie Smthurst, Jennifer Mathis, Kerri Christensen , Patricia Bonney , Les· lie McCracken, Cindy Hughes, Kathy Larsen, Jill McCombs, Wendy Hansen, Richard Wadley, Stephanie Kuehn . DEBATE

PHYSICAL EDUCATION Working Up A Sweat Phys1cal Ed students partic ipate 1n team sports , such as basketball. Physical Education is just one of ~\\~LCREST the major departments at Hillcrest. The head of the department is Mrs. 1983 .· Schmidt, the remaining people in this department are; Jim Jimas, Ray· MMrR BASI:BA mond Pearce, Don eff, Marie Green, CLlNir. Peggy Caughey, Syd Aland, Jerry Haslem, and Jeanne Wilson . These fine teachers spend many long hours trying to help students learn how to become more physically fit. This is done through such classes as ; Boy 's and Girl's team sports, Individual sports, Dance, Gymnastics, Weight Training, and Slim and Trim . Denny Worthmgton stops to catch his breath. Edd1e Yac k , \" 0 PAl . 0 GAl \" P E.

DRIVERS' ED A Long And Bumpy Road Laune Sp1ers listens Intently to her teach er Outside the still, silent morning, air is crisp and quiet. The sun has just begun to show tts soft light, when suddenly, the peace is shattered by the squeal of brakes, and the roar of an engine. These are common sounds of the Drivers' Ed program, on Saturday mornings. Over the last year there have been many changes, after school and early Saturday morning driving on the road are JUSt some of the changes. Mr. Thompson, Mr. Pearce, and Mr. Gust teach the Drivers Ed Program. It is a true state· ment that, \"This is A LO G A D BUMPY ROAD!\" Students do book work . as well as dr1ve on the road Students test the1r drivmg ability on the range . DRIVERS' ED

INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Taking Time To Do Things Right Industrial Education is a field of study that centers its learning on industry and the individual. This department offers course work in auto mechanics, ma· chine shop, welding, printing, woods, electronics, and drafting. Hillcrest wei· comes one new teacher to the industrial department, Coleman McVea. He took control of the auto mechanics shop this year and offers an outstanding auto shop. Vica , is a club sponsored by the indistrial department. This club en· volves student participation in district, state and national competition. Steve Powell has to make sure the brakes are O .K for the road. Scott Bluck is mtently watch1ng out for h1s fingers while cutting a piece of wood . Well , I better make sure my engme has oil or I'll be in trouble. I DUSTRIAL ED

HOME ECONOMICS Here Comes The Chefs Home Economics is a field of study that has as a central focus-the home, the family, and the individual. Specifi- cally this department offers classes in child development, clothing, foods, par- enting skills, interior design, and voca- tional courses to help prepare the stu- dent for the occupation of homemaking and employment in home economics. There are four Home Economics teach - ers in the department: Melinda Andrus, Eunice Pixton, Kathy Rudelich and Car- ol Winter. The FHA-Hero Club is spon- sored by the Home Economics depart- ment. Ryan Bullett , future bachelor, wants to know th basocs of homemakong In child developement. they make houses for the Kom Hontze makes a pretty mean poe' kods on the future HOME EC

FOREIGN LANGUAGE Frances, Espanol, Deutch All those years of learning to speak, read, and write English. All the hours we spent learning about present and past tenses, proper nouns, and when to use the comma. Have we learned through all this suffering? No! We drive our· selves to suffer even more·we attempt a Foreign Language. Spanish, German, Russian, French, Greek, you name it, we try it. But, hey, it isn't all that bad .. . you get to learn all K inds of words!!! Mr. Dean corrects the cl11ss assignments. Studying brings up good results. Foreign Language teachers from left to right: Mr. Dean, Mr. Larsen, Mrs. Milne (not pictured Mr. Alba). ':,~\\\\ l~;~ . ? 120 ' .-::- - _, -- FOREIGN LANGUAGE

MUSIC DEPARTMENT Whistling A Happy Tune The Music Department at Hillcrest is a very special place, where students have the opportunity to develop their talents. Instructed and aided by Mr. Ronk and Mr. Dean , students progress and move on to greater heights. Band· Orchestra and the Choirs are the basic programs of this department. These programs compete throughout the year. The Marching Band has gotten many honors this year. Some of them were; second place in the Nebo March· ing Competition, where they also re· ceived an Outstanding Musical Perfor· mance award; also, third place in the Idaho State University Competition. Swing Choir also performed during the Christmas holidays, by singing at Hospi· tals, and resthomes. I) Mr. Ronk , conducts the band during practice. 2) Jade Clayton, bass player for the Jazz band. The horn section play their part in the song. Wendy Baker, playing the saxophone. MUSIC DEPARTME T



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VARSITY FOOTBALL Bound For Glory This year's 1983-84 Varsity football Alan Hoyne and Marty Haws embrace 1n Victory! team started with high hopes. long range goals and unsurpassable enthusi· HILLCRE T 6 VS Gran1te 7 asm. After a loss in the semi-final game HILLCREST last year, the Huskies were more deter· HILLCREST VS Cottonwood mined than ever to be the number one HILLCREST team this year. Losing a few starters HILLCRE T VS W st Jordan before the opening game, the Huskies HILLCR T opened their season against Granite, HILLCR ST v and it turned out tc be a one point heart· HILLCREST breaker. From the;·e the mighty Huskies HILLCREST were \"Bound for Glory\" by capturing their third region title and a definite playoff position. After going to battle with Nampa, Idaho, in the Huskies regu· larly scheduled bye, Head Coach Jerry Simonson stated; \"We are ready to go to war!\" Scott (Brol Wh1te jogs off field after crushing his opponent. Husk1es Grit Iron Defense stares on opponent. VARSITY FOOTBALL

Jerry Jerry Frank Don Paul Bruce Mont Simonson Haslam lacobazzo Neff Smith Takeno Widerberg Roley Marty Mike Boll Randy Bob Darron Clayton Haws Fessend n Robertson Warner Millerburg Vincent Ron Alan Brian Todd Scott Jom Robert Neff Hoyne Rotchoe Grey Whote Maxwell Hill Brent Brook Nock Randee Joe Moke Pete Burnham Hatfield Koncar Vicchrolh Bullett Dasovich Long Darrin Steve Aaron Brad Joe Kevon Shane Monson Powell Holl Street Rice Beeny Van Valkenburg ot Po tured Larry Froosland Troy Robert Gardner Harman Troy Gardner (ko k r) splots upright in field goal attempt.

Head coach Simonson and ass1stant coach s Has Darrin Vincent runs off field after a great catch lem and Widerberg look at team with intensity Bill Robertson is rushed by West Jordan player while looking for an open receiver. Arran Hill turns to running back after p1cking up a fumble. Vars1ty Football

Is 1t a bird'. Is it a plane-:> , o it's Bill Robertson Robertson stands beh1nd the defense of runnmg try1ng to fly over h1s opponent. backs Warner and Hill to complete the pass. Cooling down w1th a glass of water , Riley Clayton watches his team score. Aaron Hill turns to running back after recovenng a fumble. Alan Hoyne escapes opposmg team on a k1ck off return V R ITY FOOTBALL

Jim Vernon Gary Ryan Thayne Danny John Ackley Greenhalgh Waldron Statt Casto Snyder Mitchell Jeff Thanh Ken Brent Chris Graig Paul Sedlacek Pochinski Spilker Ritchie Hurzler Martin Richardson Troy Steve Cliff Collin Shane Eric Mark Mika Neff Koehler Davis Whetman Nielson Hill JV Football vsHILLCREST 32 Granite 0 HILLCREST 14 VS Cottonwood 7 Ron Ron Eric Mike vsHILLCREST 35 W st Jordan 6 Anderson Butt Henderson Tall vsHILLCREST 36 Brighton 7 vsHILLCR ST 14 Taylorsville 0 HILLCREST 45 vs 13 HILLCREST 13 VS Alta 26 HILLCREST 40 VS Kearn 0 Not Pictured Keith Christensen Eric Scheen Mike Weichers JV Defense gears up for their next play. JV FOOTBALL

JV FOOTBALL Shows Promise For Future This year's Junior Varsity team was a little more than spectacular. Leading the team were coaches Don Neff, Frank lccobazzi and quarterback Jim Ackley. It seemed as though the team didn't know how to lose, until they met Alta in war. Losing to a respectable Alta team didn't slow them down. The Huskies finished second in their league and showed a \" Promise for Future\". \"Good Luck Next Year, HUSKIES!\" Ron Neff cradles punt return. Ron Anderson makes an outstanding catch Jim Akley drops back behmd Alan Hoyne to against the Bengals d fense. launch pass JV FOOTBALL

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM Ability To Be Number # 1 The 1983-84 sophomore footba II Sophomore Scores team had a great year with 5 wins and only 2 losses. The coaches this HHS vs. Cotton wood 6-0 year were: head coach, Mario Alba, HHS v s. est Jordon 11-0 assistant coach, Rick Carlson, and HHS vs. Brig hton 14-13 assistant coach , John NeeL They HHS vs . Taylorsv ille 11 -14 worked very hard and have the abili- HHS vs . A lta 7-13 ty to make next year's Junior Varsity HHS vs. Kearns 20-16 team an excellent o ne. Lee Cook hits the showers after a tough game. \" Hey Rob, check out the cheerleaders! \" Row I (left to right) Ron Moser, Ryan Bullett, David Swapp, Oscar Alba , Jimmy R1ding, Rob LaFollette, Scott Urban, Peter Tripp, Brian Johnson. Row 2, Kent Hoskisson, Steve Har· ris , Scott Jackson, Mike Dobb1ns, Jeff Ceert· sen, Victor Medina, Eddie Yack , Sean Grant, Paul Montoya. Row 3 James Dangerfield, Brent Jackman, Sergio Fernandez, Martin Ar· terburn, Richard Barton, Bruce Tyler, Brad Canz, Steve Hills. Row 4, Drew Fairbanks, Bry· an Blackburn, Paul Ambrose, Boyd Ontiveros, Scott Robinson, Russ Brenneman, Ricky Re- koutis, Russ Daily, Shawn Whitehead. Not pic- tured: Alex Ghiz, Gordan Searle, Eric Hender· son, Mike Smith , M1tch Smith, John Peat, Tim Gibson, Phil Romans , Lee Cook , Rod Conley. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL

T.D. OR NOT T.D. We had the determination to bring vous as the final days were drawing Bingham, Brighton, Skyline, and Olym· home the State 4·A Football trophy . The nearer and nearer. Every husky was pus. We were on a winning streak . We spirit of 'makin it' was thick in the air. spirited and full of confidence that we were hot! Then the day of decision Every football player was tense and ner· would be victorious again. We beat Alta , came. The fans piled into Rice Stadium to watch the Hillcrest Huskies take on the Davis Darts. Everyone was sweatin it. Davis was good , real good, but we were gonna take it anyway. Then there we were, so close, on the 1 in. yard line. Bill Robertson #15 throws the ball to Robert Hill #44. Rob fumbles through a mob of offense and defense to make a touchdown. Bam! The huskies roared with excitement. We looked at the clock, no time left. We did it! We did it! Then the whistle that made husky histo· ry blew . \" No good! \" screamed the ref. It wasn't inside. The huskies lost the game on that ov . 11, 1983 23·18. Sure· ly the agony of defeat filled our souls with sorrow. We may not have brought home the gold , but we came back with a great sense of pride in ourselves . The picture was taken to prove we were in· side, but it was too late. The title was out of our hands but not out of our hearts. The memory of that game will always linger in the hearts of every husky fan.

ILLCREST VOLLEYBALL pikers Have Spirit \"This is the most enjoyable team I have ever worked with,\" Coach Marie Green stated. \"They are fun working, and competitive. They did well this season because of their unified effort. \" The most important element of volleyball after skill is team work . They work so well together that they beat teams at a much higher skill level , with coaches experience and eager to defeat players, the Huskie volleyball season was a great success. Front Row· Mane Green, Jennifer Chris, Leslie eehhng, Wendy M cillece, Mary Huntsman Back Row Vicki Briggs, Tracy Sharp, Carne Staley, Leslte Varoz, Marianne Fischer VOLL YBALL

I) Marla Pryor and Jeanne Wheeler take a breath er between games. 2) J V player Sandy Ray walks toward victory 3) J V Volleyball Back Row L.R Jeanie Wheeler. Marla Pryor, Karen Carson, Bren da Burt, Middle Row · Mane Greencoach Alisa Schenk, Rychelle Barton, Becky Ingman, Lara Berry, Leslie Huntsman coach Front Row Debbie Chns, Velene Vichnnlh . Kelly Groomer. Sandra Ray 3 VOLLEYBALL

GOLF Par On The Course Jim Jimas Stewart Beall R1chard Beard Val Bevendge Mike Carson Coach Jim Jimas directed Boyd Bradshaw the Husky golfers to place Hillcrest sixth in region . Ji· mas says, \" the Husky golfers played a little better than they did last year. \" The Huskies were led by Senior Brad Nelson and spend most of their precious time prac· tieing. The golf team repre· sented Hillcrest well during their tournaments, and car· ried on our Husky tradition. Todd Grossman Steve Hansen Brad elson Golf

• \" Okay class, remember to keep your eye on the ball \" Golf Scores Hiller st 4 I, Taylorsville 15 112 Hillcrest 12 l;2 Hill re t West Jordan 7 I '2 Hillcrest 9 Hill rest 17 A It 11 Hillcrest 2 Kearns 2 12 0 Bingham 18 Brighton 20 Region tournament total 1,012 sixth place. Pract1cmg putting for the game. Steve Hansen swings mto act1on. Golf

GIRLS' TRACK Now You See Them ... Kelly Moulton's contorted figure shows the diffi· culty in the shot putt. After a long and grueling workout, Amy Snyder takes a breather. Jenna Clayton and Bernice Blaimer watch as shot putters and pole vaulters practice The Team- Front: Stacy Miles, Sid Gaufin, Patri· cia Valenzuela, Jeanene VanWagenen, •Julie Men· love, Jill Peacock, Karcie Brewer, Kelly Moulton, Middle: Lori Cook , Paula Hutchings, Jill Jenkins, Tonya Terry, Candy, Patricia Bonney, Michelle Bringhurst, Brenda Smith Back: Bernice Blaimer, Jenna Clayton, Fara Wash , Jolayne Curtis, Wilma Billy, Leslie Erikson, Lesa Wilcock , Amy Snyder. Not pictured •camille Phippen· •Team captains! - GIRLS' TRACK

BOYS' TRACK Now You Don't! Scotty Briggs squeak s over the bar in the pole vault. The track teams have brought glory to Hillcrest year after year. Several tro· phies garnish the case after the 1982· 1983 teams wiped everyone else off of the track at the state championships. This year's teams practiced daily until they were close to perfect. Winter kept members from practicing on the track until late spring, but Coaches Rank and Pearce managed to provide workouts in the shop and music halls and out in the parking lot. Workouts pushed runners to their physical limits. Students spe· cializing in events such as hurdles, high jump, long jump, and pole vault often stayed after school quite late to better themselves. The work eventually paid off with many victories. Dan Snyder snaps over one of the mens· high hurdles as Joey Buhler prepares to pole vault. Pete Dasovich mentally prepares to throw the shot putt. The 1984 track team and some unknown invad· ers. BOYS' TRACK

CROSS COUNTRY . Where can one find someone who will I) A runner works hard to fimsh the course endure great pain, survive any weather, 2) Shelley Frame plods nearer to thP fmish lone at and still keep a burning desire to sue· ceed? During seventh period someone the state meet. could go out to the track and see the 3) Leslie Enkson g1ves 11 all she 's got at Sugar cross country teams doing what they do best under the direction of Coach house Park Raynor Pearce. The teams ran a variety of drills in· eluding long, slow distances, the course, and pacework. Each week the teams were taken to the hill on 7800 South where they ran to the top and then went back to the bottom to repeat the process. This hard work and dedica· tion paid off each Friday during halftime when the teams would race other high schools. Under the direction of Coach Pearce the Husky girls gained four wins. In re· gion they earned a second place. One week later at Sugarhouse Park they took an honorable fifth place. The girls who participated in state competition were Karcie Brewer, Jill Peacock, Leslie Erikson, Shelley Frame, Patricia Bon· ney, Michelle Peacock, and Camille Phippen . Front Row- Lesloe Enkson. Karcie Brewer, Shel ley Frame. Jill Peacock . Sid Gaufin , Camille Ph1p· pen Back Row- Patnc1a Bonney . Julie Menlove, Kelly Moulton, Jill Jenkins, and M1chelle Peacock . Girls' Cross Country

Enduring To The End Lance Cloward strides onward 1n the Reg1on II Possessing just as much dedication cross country meet. and putting forth just as much effort, the boys represented Hillcrest well. s While at the region competition the boys took an outstanding third place. Brighton 1548 Seven runners who qualified at the re· 22 3 gion meet went on to the state meet on Taylor~vllle 3 24 October 26. Here they worked hard and 37 20 managed to get a ninth place after one Bmgham 22 33 runner, Lance Cloward, had to drop out Alta 2140 because of injury. The other guys who participated in the state meet were Den· G1rls PSI Jordan 17 44 nis Newmeyer, Ray Odorizzi, Delwyn HILLCREST vs 3322 Price, Torey Swink, Mark Price, and 2335 Wayne Jenson. With each member of HILLCREST vs Bngh on 2728 the team pooling his efforts and provid· 3920 ing support, the junior varsity and the HILLCRE T vs Taylor 1lle 1548 varsity teams both excelled and en· dured to the end. HILLCR ST VS mgham Front Row - Matt Sne1der, Delwyn Pnce Mark HILLCR ST vs Alta Price. Ray Odorizzi . Torey Swmk, Wayne Jenson, Lance Cloward, Denms ewmeyer. Second Row HILLCREST v K arns - Scott Briggs, Eric Maxfield Brent Hutchings, Randy Sm1th , Scott Crawford. Mike Severence, Reg1on Third Pia f\" Brad Johnston , Keith Eisert, Wade Walker, Del· bert Jeppson, Standing- Blake Major, Jeff Mor State F1fth Plac rey, Calvin Stauffer, Doug Mabey, Brian Tea , Jason Pederson . M1ke Johnson, Joey Buhler, 'Low score wm John Lew1s. Steve Whicker, Vance Sperry, Gor· don Eisert, Matt Baros, and Ken B1tner Dennis ewmeyer, Torey Swink, Lance Cloward, and Wayne Jenson rest after runnmg the 3 . I mile course. Boys' Cross Country

BOY'S TENNIS Hot On The Court The guy 's tennis team Greg Archbold, Marty Olsen, Dennis Pennington, Todd Rindlisbacher, Erik Lehnardt, and Coach Paul Smith . Marty Olsen·captain and four year starter·contributed much to the success of Todd Rindlisbacher shows why he was a threat at number two singles. the team BOY 'S TE IS

32 After the snow melted in April and the fog lifted in May. the Huskies got down to serious business and came up with a fan· tastic season on the courts. It is no rumor we had the best team in several years. Marty Olsen has placed 4 times in the play· offs. 4th in region. 1st in singles. Dennis Pennington placed 3rd in region , 3rd in singles. Todd Rindlisbacher placed 2nd in region. and 2nd in doubles. They also have an extremely talented group of freshman . So join in the swinging singles of the tennis team and find your matching double. 1. Denms Pennington returns a lob 2. Returning letterman. Marty Olsen, Denn1s Pennington. Todd Rindlisbacher lead the Husk1es charge for a new strong finish 1n reg1on 3 . Scott h1te to pounce on a serve. 4 Coach Sm1th discusses doubles strategy with two Junior ars1t hopefuls. Erik Lehnardt. and Greg Archbold BOY ' TE

GIRLS' TENNIS . The girl's tennis team played well and Junior Varsity Girls Tennis Team won nine out of their eleven games, tak· ing second in region play. The girls that Jill Berrett MaryJo Bureh qualified for Region play were, Melissa Stacy Stanley Brenda Leaathsen Priest for singles and Wendy and Robin Lisa Heath Jenene Vanwagoner Webber for doubles. In the State tourna· ment Melissa was defeated by Weber and Wendy and Robin won Bonneville in three sets and were defeated by Skyline in the second round. Varsity Girls Tennis Players 1st singles Melissa Priest Robm Webber gives a dynamite s rve. 2nd smgles Karen Jeppson 3rd s1ngles Susan Swapp Mrs. Schm1dt, Karen Jepson, Robin Webber, Wen· 1st doubles Wendy Webber dy Webber, Kathy Baer, Michelle Olson, Melissa Robm Webber Priest, and Susan Wapp. 2nd doubles M1chelle Olson Kathy Baer Girls' Tennis

Swingers Play For More Than Love Kathy Baer g1ves 11 all shes got Scores HHS 4 Bingham I HHS 4 Taylorsville HHS 2 Alta I HHS 5 Kearns HH 5 Bingham 3 HHS 5 Taylorsville 0 HHS 5 Alta 0 HHS 5 Kearns 0 HHS 4 Wes Jordon 0 HHS 0 Brighton 0 HH 5 West Jordon HHS 0 Brighton I 5 0 5 Top L. toR . Brenda Leaathsen . Stacy Stanley , Lisa Heath, Bottom L. to R Mary Jo Burch . Jenene Vanwagoner, Jill Berrett Karen Jeppson sw1ngs into action G1rls Tennis

VARSITY BASKETBALL A Legend In The Making League Hillcrest 71 Taylor v11le 59 Hillcre 80 Kearns 51 Hiller t 66 Alta 4 H1llcrest 65 est Jordan 44 H1llcre t 78 Bnghton 63 Hillcrest 65 Bingham 64 H1llcrest 62 Kearns 49 (102) Hillcrest 68 Alta 56 H1llcrest 72 West Jordan 74 Hillcrest 57 Bnghton 60 Hiller st 80 Bingham 6 Hillcrest 71 Taylors viii 50 Tournament Hillcrest 41 Hillcrest 28 (31) Hillcrest kyline 41 Hillcrest 70 Bnghton 74 (OT) (195) Coach Jim Jimas Brook Hatfield # 32 Marty Haws # 11 Steve Jones # 12 Reed Porter # 34 Bi II Robert son # 15 Darin Vincent # 22 VARSITY BASKETBALL

It has been said that Hillcrest can't keep producing a great basketball team every year, but Coach Jim Jimas and his players just keep proving these peo· pie wrong. This year's team is working harder than ever, and hope to do great in the State finals. The team spends many long, hard hours practicing, which pays off for them in the games they play. Brighton is screaming for vengance as Bill Robert son takes off. Brian Miller adds additional points to the game. Reed Porter looks for a familiar face. Marty Haws is always a step ahead of the oppo· nents. VARSITY BASKETBALL

The t1me was 7:50 in the Special Event Brook Hatfield aims with accuracy. Center, February 29. Husky fans and Bengal Sink that ball Marty Haws fans swarmed into the arena to watch the hottest game of the year. This was the game to determme who was the best in '84 The game went on with the Huskies staying one point ahead or one point behind. Then Marty Haws #I I brought the husk1es into a 70·70 overtime by a once·in·a·lifetime inside court shot that filled the arena with screams and roars The crowd went crazy! The Bengals were seen with their mouths hanging in awe. They couldn 't believe what just happened. The game was over three minutes later with a 7Q-74 defeat for the huskies. The huskies, that night, had played harder than they had ever played before. The halls of Hillcrest the next day were filled with gloom, depression, and sad faces, but that didn 't stop Mr. Schick from believing m us. Friday, March 2, he announced over the mnercom that \" the husk1es should be proud! We have a team to be proud of! We showed excellence that n1ght not only in playing basketball , but in showing our pride as well! I am proud of you huskies! \" It is true, it's not if you win or lose, it's how you play the game!!!!! \" Come on ball , go in!!! \" Timeout provides time for new strategy VARSITY BASKETBALL