1972

Highlightlllg an active year in fo- Amused by a pantomime are Darcy Dana and rensics was an opportuuity for mem- jay Yate . ber to attend an actual court-tril'Cl murd('r trial Students this year no longN studied radio speaking but turned their abilities to impromptu speaking '' hich trained them for region and state speech comp titic>11 \\sJd(' from ''inning, more important ''as the participation of as mam stu- d nts as possible in all nl('dS. Activt tics in drama entailed Readers· and Childrens' Theatre productions. Enrolled in second year dassc~ '' er tv. enty-1\\vo studcnts ,..·it h thirty- two in first year forensics. \\\\atching a Camelot practice are Kathy Big- ler and Cheryl Pelligrino. Rolling in rur. are Dale Porter and Clay Stauffer doing their pantomime, \"Tubby Time,\" during their eventh period drama clas cting out his pantomime, 'lay Iauffer spl hes in make believe tub

developing sportmanship: health and p. e. Relaxing a bit after a test, Shcrne Talbot rPplies to the remarks of Kevin Johnson \"hilt> Christina Labrum look. on Taking advantage of a cold, but clear fall day, Sue Tomczak prepares to serve the hall on the tennis court. Participating in a interclass football game, Jim Ashby and Kevin Green prepare to down Ra} Stuart During \" ' venth period sports, \\1 ark Besscndor- while Steve Peterson runs with the ball. fer and Mike lba work out an important play to be used in the I lillcrest-Cottonwood game. 48

'\\1any new programs and a new teach- er were added to this year's girls' physical education program. Jane :\\I incr from B. Y. '. took charge of the girls' intcrschool port which included comp •tition in volleyball , ~oftball and track Standard activities still used in the boys' Phy ical Education Department included football, golf, tennis, and baseball. \\lso for the first time this year, sophomores replaced one quarter of their gym program \\\\ith a required class in driver' edu- cation. long \\\\ ith tate required courses, the health classe · sp •nt mo t of their time learning mental hygiene rather than personal hygiene. Taking notes on the effect of smoking in preparation for a test in \\tr Raynor Pearce's second per- iod health class are Connie Christensen Pal!.~ Poulsen. Evelyn Claw on, Jeff \\/id.le and Kelly Thomas During his second period PE class, Ly n Bills, stripped to the waist, readies for a pass in a football game 'veri Casto Don Gust rthur Hughes jeanne Johnson P E. , Sports Physiol , Sports P E., Sports Dance, health Jane Miner Raynor Pearce Dorothy ' chmidt Larry Yates Testing her first period ~ophomores on serv- P. E. Dr. ed., Health, P E. , Pep lub Dr. Ed. , His., Sports ing skills is Mi s Jane \\1 iner, \"hile Jeanne Sports Parker, jacl..ie llamen, Glenna Caster, Cheryl johnson and Colleen Densle, a'' ait their turn.

balancing books·. BUS I ESS \\Ia\\ Dicbon \\ 1r~ima Poolt• In til<' Busin<'sS lkparlllH'llt stlld<'nh T) P<. hthand T) pt·, off mach prepar<'d tlwmseh es for futur(' pro f<·ssional ()Us in<'S 'ocations su<'h as offie(' managing. secretarial \\\\ ork ,tml store managing . This ~ <'ars' Busine.,s I)epartm<>nt. expanded to a largt> eight hundred and fort) -six students, at - tempting to prepare them elH·s for a profession in busincs . tudents ob- tained accurac:. and speed through many hour of studving and prilctic- ing Vocational student enrolled for t\\\\O hour cia! ses \\\\hile the shorthand students received hour-long horne- '' ork as ignments. Five instructors a sisted the students and taught them the skills nN:essary for filling \\ arious profes ional positions. Reading over the matenal from his text-book '20th Century Bookkeeping and Accounting· , LPRO) Kobb learns hem to open an account. Drilhn~ 011 a tinwd \\Hit111g , Lori Dt•rr, Paula Bunting, l.u \\nn J...ucharas , and Lori Smith \"orJ.. to 1mproH thl'ir 'peed and accuran 50

Fillm~ an a~~1gnment on the ditto machine, Jeanine Gardner examines duplicated copies while Josi'> Ci nero clamps a new ditto master into the mdal roller While taking a test in till' Bu~inPss Dep rtml'rll. 1\\.eith Rasmu,sen t·un- tPmplates the correct anS\\\\('rs Maunce \\lacl..a~ Bkg . Off Mach \\\\'orl..ing on a timed t'\\l'rcisc\" 1th thl• tl'll kl'l adding mach1ne are ~harlllll' l.efl'HI'. Robin \\liddlct nn. :'\\ant'\\ Loltl\\ . :-.tc\\(•n Jlan1ard. \\hrna \\ll'm- mott, 1\\.athleen '\\1axfil'ld. Kennct .h Crof;1tt. and Karry !Iayden. 51

discovering basic fundamentals home ec. Diana llt•ndrichen Listening to instructions from her se\\\\ ing teacher, Pam Deeh.tra get> out a package of needles to Fd~ .. lim lnt Des ., replace a broken one on her machine. Hom Economi 's teacht'f stre sed preparation for vocations as \"ell as marriage this ~ear Tlwatrical and l ndu trial se\\\\ ing. a t\\\\ o hour class taught b)' Eunice Pixton, in tructHl the girls in learning to use power machines and a team iron like those used in indu tr} This class se\\\\Cd the co tumes u ed in Camelot. The} also de igned and made black-out drap s for ten rooms in the school llomeli\\ing classe had numerom gu t peakers including a peaker on alcohol and drugs during the dating }ear, a panel of bovs \\\\ ho discus ·ed their likes and dislikes, and various parents \\\\ ho came to the classes and discu sed communication \\\\ ith their children Learning basic skill~ on th<• power machines b} sewing on paper forms are 'vlarll'ne Poub •n and DlScm~ing their ideas on dating, drugs, and Susan Pri e oth r areas of interest to teenagers, Scott hris· Working on the school blackout drapes in thl' background b Marba Hansen \"hile Bonnie Densll'} tianson and Dan DeMarco participate in a panel sew for herself to an wer questions asked b} girls in home- 52 living

Revie\"ing thcir ans\"er to a qiJ(·stion poscd :\\Ia Rec '\\el on Eunice Pixton by a girl HI homeliving, an• nll•mbers of th1 llmiJV ~tud} Cloth . Ind •w.... in~ pancl il:athy R e, Lila Poulos. and D!'bbit• Garrick Working on jackets for their class proJects are Cutting away thread caught HI the mcchani'm of a po\"er machim>, \\-irs Eunicc P1don demonstrate Tere a Lindaur and Janet .-\\tkinson a safety technique for Dcbbic Grcen and Lu \\nn sa' \\\\ atching a demonstration on ho\" to decorate a birthday cake 1n colors of ycllo\" and blue arc Cynthia Parkin and Margaret Booms Preparing for another da} of sc\" ing, Linda Farnsworth and Linda 'rapo perform basic operations

Georgt- Helbtrom peers good-naturt•dl} mto hb micrO>eope during his studv of organisms in biolog} A a result of labs, a student's learning i-. 1nen•a\\ed exploring lif sci.ence ·hakmg lm te I tubt• vigorou~l). \\1r jack Jorgenson m1ws a solution for ja} johnson (fo n•ground), \"bile \\1ark Greenhallgh, Dcbbi(' Cooper. and Gt•orge Hellstrom make usc of their monocular mi- Two new classes v\\er added to the croscopes during a study of }Cast populations in hiolo!!,y ' cience Department this year. Hovv Things Work Scicntificall) involved tudents tearing do\\\\ n equipment and then reassembling it. Second ) ('ar Chemi tr) \\\\as the same as first )Car, but strc ed more t hnical materi- al and involved more tud} and re- search. Five h•mdn•d-sixt) students parti- cipated in the tud) of th pollution and ecological system of the Jordan River. Water samples \\\\Cr' brought to Hillcre t for more extensiv e\\ami- nation of the bacteria that is pre ent in the river. Gary Rcn and David Webster \\H'igh a cylin- der of copper for a lab t•xperiment in th ir fir\\1 period chemistry cla5s 54

\\\\ orking in a lab 111 ph\\ SIC'>, Ron Jt mt•n During their sltaly of the trajt'('tilt• of a fall111g hank B!'rnardo and Barton Judd can•full' hod} . \\1 r l .eRo) )odt•rquist helps Bnan Jont·s ohs<>r\\l' \"hat happens during thPir experiment and \\ian \\I organ adjust tht•ir apparatu' \\lr Ar~,le teaches Ter<''>a Joq?;emen and Intent on her discovery, Teresa Jorgensen cxplam~ the propertie of H20 to \\larba llansen Of- fering a ehangc of pace. labs are \"elcome additions to the eht•mistry curriculum \\1arba llamt•n tlw ba!>k fundamental; of scnsitl\\C balance \\H'i~hin~ Paul r~~le Jack Jorgen en LeRoy )oderquist Glenn ·oulier Paul Thom on ('hembtrv. \\I~ Biology Phy .. \\lg. Wk . ' c Biolog} Biolog~ 55

expr sing emotions: MUSIC :\\1u tc . tudcnts performed at night . during chool and on \">unda~s . Leo Dean' main purpo e ''as to teach the studenh ho\" to read music. Different choir sang for radio, dwrchc!l, schools, and 'arious group . Part of the Chri tmas activili('s included member of the three choirs and ~tu­ dents from oth •r ·econdary school ,... ho sang on Temple Square in a pro- gram at the tabernacle. \\1 u ·ic Theory Clas es taught students ho\\\\ to ar- rangt> mu ic so that th ) could begin to make their 0\\\\ n arrangements for band or orchc tra. Also, tv.enty stu- dents ''ere cho en to ~ing '' ith L tah \\II tate Choir '' hich sang at l E. during the first part of October. Waiting to sing thPrr ~oprano pari , \\larha llan~t·n , athe \\ndu~on and usan Riehrnond li~tt•n \"hilt• bass Larry Lov.der, Rrd. Coats. Sterling ain;hur\\ and Grant Soren'>t'n practicP their parh Practicing both the nute and violin during their C,tudving arrangt•mt•nt in the new musit· tlwon class taught first period l.arr~ Pollock rt•vit'\"' variou types of chord;\" hilt• \\1 r Roht.•rt lli\\on give individuallwlp to Tharw Turner. second period class in pn·paration for Camelot arc 1\\.arcn 1\\.hcr~ . Rebd,ah llar!Scn, Gail Criffin, 56 and Carol \\n.dcr..on .

~tanding to smg tlw sonp; \\1aster of Human Destlnit•\\\" om• m on• tim e during f1r; t period an• alto, Pt·arl 'u/rnan , Rt·nae t ' \\\\ ton B('ch Brim, Valerit· \\\\' alker, Darc i Dana . and J ud ~ Instru cting the stndt•nh on the ir dif~..n·nt parts \\ 1r Dean lectures tht tenors 'Hl the•r wne qual it) Leo Dean HoiX'rt II i\\SOn Choir Cer Band , Orch . II ist During .)th pNiod tmH' ' hauna Dean, julie !I aake, j oDt•an Harne~ , and Julie Hasrnuswn takl• a break bet\"een songs, \"ondering if the\\ will sing it again

learning n w diction: foreign language \\nne Ia~t·lla l ~ariPru' \\1 itdu·ll . pam~h . Fnl((i,h Jounr , Hum , lhn Pointing to the Lom n• in Pari' Chdt•m• ()(,t•n learn' mort' about the l.augh111g alxH•t hi'> mistal..e in pronouncing l11s SpanL~h dialogue, And• l(t'<ll(raph\\ of tht cit\\ Rigler ha.'> hi'> teadwr. '\\Irs Ann lasella, help him to pronounn' it pro- perly This 'ear'~ foreign language in- 'tructor~ med a 11('\\\\ teaehing method tudents taking Ru sian. Cerrnan. French. and , panbh spok(' orall~ 111 front of thc'ir classes '' hile advancc'd students did indhidual \\\\ork on their 0\\\\ n, \\\\ ith their imtructor!> prepared to assist Teachers U'>C'd this teach- nique to enable llC\\\\ student to learn better '' hile peaking in front of au- diences and the older studcnb to ad- ' a nee more \\\\ h ilc stud~ ing at an ind i- \\idualin'd pace ~panish teachers aided their students in learning this language b:. also irn iting a \\\\oman from Brazil to speak to them . Li.,tening to tlw tapt• recorder to learn ho\" to pronunciatc the \"ord correct(, are Left to Right, Row One: and} Price. Sman Gorringe. Rolx•rta Reid, Rene Schuurman, '>tt•vt• \\\\right. PenO\\ Pmd,t•n. Collet•n Dens(e, , Steve\\\\ ilson. Ruth Tholen, Row Two: Brent<' Brox, Julie Thompson, Russell \\1orle}, Shauna Dean, Jdf Porter Cath\\ Cremer. \\lark Roth .llld Carol Cremer 58

Cone ntrating on the Ru~\\ian dialogu e arc Oan Kati , ~teve \\1cCann , 1ark \\\\' il on, and Betty Fi\\ hcr H(•ading a Russian rwwspapcr arc ~tcve McCann , Mark Wihon , Penny Poulsen, and Bl'lly Fi~lwr. Listening to a tape from the Spanish Lab, George Gonzal(·~ i., able to hear the dialogue pronounced correctly . Student teacher onnie Dudley pronounce\\ orne ne\" French \"ord \"hile Leslie Lyman, nn Stuart, and Randy Crebs listen . 59

cr ating self e. pr ion:ART In her seH•nth period produt·tion art ' class, Kath\\ ._ ichols adds shado\" dt'tail to a nat lor Cam~· lot Building Wiled dt•t·nratl\\t' pots a a practict' t'\\t'rci 1• in tlw si,th pt·riod C1•ran11c I dass an• Cll(•n I Drapt·r, \\ ickw S\"app, and [)a,id Goodman Tht''t' studenb 1'\\pt•rimt•nt \\\\ith functional cia\\ article' \"hich art• !ired and gla,1·d lor pt·r~onalust' Wa\\llt' Killpack Donald 1\\.1 arr David \\1 ontgornt·r~ In tht' ha J.. room, off of \\1r \\ ayne Kilpack's F ,\\rts , Photo Cralt' Ct'r F rt , om \\rt nKlm , Shl'llt·' Campbl'll informall\\ draws lt•tters on a banner for a 'chool game 60

[n \\rt this ~t · ar imtructor tried illno- \\ atums such as stud<'nt art saIPs for both tiH' stud<•nts and tht• staff Th<' \\ al'o planned mon· irn it.ttional <' \\hihit for studPnh ,wei mo\\ i< •- mo.~klllg in tiH' photograph~ cbss . Corn nwrcial art class stud<·nts recei\\C•d pa~ from loc,d busirH·ssc~ for nunwrous projeeh tiH'\\ en•a ted \\ ariom techniques \\H·re taught in painting, lettering. design, pottery and sculptme. This training \\\\as \\aluabll' to the students in d<'\\eloping rH'atness, arrangements and qualit~ ~tudent deH\"Iopl'd indh idualit~ so tho.~t tlw~ produt·cd orign1al finished pil'ces of art unique unto thermeh es and \\\\ hich reflected their personalitit·'· Ref<•rring to an t•ncyclop<•dia for an illustration.\\ 1ckw llilton dra\"' and organitt'' ht•r O\\\\ll indiv1d · ual art project. In the \"F\" \"ing Tt>rn l.ar,t•n and ( raig Francom touch up a banner for a Cra111h' football game ketdung the ~cener~ for Camelot, 1\\:<•n !lort•n· on and \\1 ike CordO\\ a \"ork to t·omplet<' it for the fir't production

xploring life through literature: english \\\\ ;~tchin~ and ad, ising other cl~s members \"ho are practicing part. in a rnovte are \\1Jchael Bog· den, Jennifer Willard, ' usan Rtchmond , Dentse Carter, Jod~ telson. Susan Huglw.. Dolan llud· son, Donna !arlin, Ramon Lopez, Rollt'rt Rcvas, I.oralec \\\\ebb. \\1rs. L\\nn Ta lor, Jt·an Wilc<l\\ , and Paula Johnson ReadinJ.: the play \"Inherit the\\\\ ind' in their \\fter giving a report on tramcendcntalism, Leon ',angronis hum1•rousl; ans\"crs quPstiom from sophomore class are Laurie O' Connell and \\1rs \\1ark's. 3rd period class lma ll;m en Preparing student for college and giving them a basic background in grammar as \\\\ell as a better u nd r- tanding of them elves became th goals for thi year's Engli h Depart- ment. Comedy in literature and \"\\1e\\i- can- mcrican literature added to the list of English course tv: student to choo from . B cau e of Phylli Gun- nell' health, he retired at the fir t of the year and Lynn Taylor taught her Engli h and creative \\\\ riting da J for the remaind r of the year During a 5th period humanities class, the guc~t ~peaker, Offic r Shelby of the L tah High\"'a} patrol, dist·ussed the importance of police officers \\enna Beck Sonja Beerc Sharron Bryan Phyllis Gunnell Fng, Frn., llum l·nglish English English, Crc Wrt 62

Whilt• on a Ilurnaniti<·s field trip at Cottom-<HN.I lligh School. man view~ a Colt nt''\" Bulll'lrn hoard ,\\fter making a \\tt•n<·il on the \\ll•dia Cenl<•r\\ !W\\\\ machine, stud<·nt lwi(X•r Duane D<·nsle, John L.~on I ort•ne \\1 arJ.. Tham• Turner lastem it to the mimeograph machine to duplicate copies for \\ledia Center ) rhk , Englil.h I:nglbh teadwr' in the \\chool \\1 rs . L~ nn Ta\\ lor tell' Jdf Dunker to lx· quiet \"hile filming a I.. it on littering and pollution 63

- . . .. -~ ---- - . .__.,, ~ Decoraltng a Chri~tmas tree for their homeroom dao,s art• lkverh Pelt~ . Linda Crt•en and Pat llopkins · lktty \\1cLaughlin L) nn Ta)lc>r Barbara \\\\ ard Dt><.•opaging a unit on \" Getting Together\" for their Engli;h Ill cla.~s an• English Creal. \\\\nt. . Fog Eng., Pep Club George Bro\" n, Jeff 1-itz\\\\ater, and 'iam Korologu . Robert Krueger ._ay \\k 'liamara A. P Eng., Hum Librarian Earl Lloyd, ignoring the sign on the door, Preparing a film for his fifth period humanitit·~ enters the Library to get study materials class are M r Robert Krueger and guest sp aker Officer helb• of the L tah lligh\"av Patrol 64

Reviewing hiS roll book, Mr Max Frampton feeling frustration: math checks preparation on the day's as ignmcnt . This year the computer science student programmed comput rs to help the administration plot grade- point averages . Th y did the pro- gramming th ms •he and computed the averag s for Hillcrest's 1400 tu- dcnts. Five mathematics teacher · main purpos involved teaching the math necessary for tudents to enter and completP college and h ld stu- dents gain a basic kno\"\"l dge of mathematic for ev ryday application '\\ine hundred-fift> student partici- pated in th math cour cs this y ar These tudcnt also had th oppor- tunity to participat in the . ational and tatP math cont ts . Working with a Delmar Wang computer, used b} the adminbtrat10n in keeping tudent records, Giving Kirk Lar en indi' 1dual help dunng his Cory Webster, Clint Powell, and Rick Deming complete their as ignment in Computer cience computer science class is \\ 1r Richard ielson. Douglas nderson Betty Ferguson \\1ax Frampton Richard i !son Hobert Pixton C ~rge ' hell Dept hrm , lg , Ceo., Alg , Math 1\\lg , en Math Comp ~ci , >\\ P Math \\lg., Gen. \\1ath \\ lg., Trig T r ig . 65

adding new policies: Del 1ar Schiel.. Paul Kochevar Principal \\lice Principal administration Intentl} watching Hillcrc t' game with Dtrector of finances and supt• rvisor over the teachers is Mr. DelMar chid., the Principal. Kearns, \\1 r Delmar Schick and Mr Paul Kochevar cone ntrate on the ne~t play Principal Od\\1ar chi k handled fin nee and facult'v problems Bein ~ primaril)- involved in community :Jnd Giving the usual morning announcements, chool meetings, he helped set up the \\ice-Principal Paul Kochevar (•xplains the girls' interschool sports competition, chedule for the coming week Back to chool 1 ight, and Parent Teacher Conferences He wa chair- At the Homecoming Dance Mr Schick and man over the region board of director Mr Kochevar take part by \"caring floater- and \\\\as on the state board of schools. straw hat Employed eleven month · out of the :rear, Paul Kochevar, vice-principal, •nforced di trict and chool dress and attendance standard II is job in- cluded transporting record to the computer , holding parent- tudent conferences, and issuing \\\\Ork permit \\1r. Kochevar also had the final say about all susp nsion and discipline probl m .

Donald J Parr Joel P. Jen on Located on 9.'361 South 400 Ea I the District upNintendent Director of condar)' and Adult Education Administration Building hou~e the Jordan District ·uperintendent and staff ew superintendent Donald J. Parr explains As director of Secondary and Adult Educa- his past experiences in Jordan School Dis- tion, joel P Jen on pause to talk with the Jordan Di~trict gained a new super- trict photographer intendent and also e tabli h d a ne'\" dress code thi year Donald J. Parr, uperintendent, head d the fourth large t and mo t rapid!)' growing dis- trict in the state. upen i ing a total enrollment of 26,0.50 tudent , 951 teachers , and 161 other personnel, in- cluding coun elor , filled a large part of hi time. Dre s code tandard be- came more lib ral as bo~ s were al- lowed to wear their hair over th ir ear and girl could come to ch ol in dress pants. John Wheadon Ross Allen Ben Bagley Rodney Dahl Ken Prince l\\1 arion . Bateman Board Member Board Member Board Member Board Member Jerk of Board President of Board

aiding the administration: secretaries \\\\ orking a ecrt'tary to the -vice- Durin~ the course of a regular da~ . mam matters of bu,irw ' are conducted through the marn of- prin ipal, Wilma Thompson handled fict• Mrs Iona Snarr instnrds Gt•orgt• Gonzales as to tlw location of a cl:c>sroom as herry La~ler th ab entee . check-in . cheek-out . di. cipline problem., and daily attend- and CYd llawkm a~ ail tht•ir turn ance reocrds for this year's 1,46.'5 stu- dent . Becau c of the enlarged stu- dentbody and faculty, lona Snarr and FaroI Lester kept busy this }ear as the acted as go bct\\H•en for tlw tudent. and administration and kept th offic the c ·nter of school bu. iness Their secretarial JObs required filmg . typing, duplicating hool work. and mailing tran cripts. s Wilma Thompson, the vret•-principal ' secrctar} . check\\ tlw attend- ance rt•cords for band instructor Bob Hixson, the photographt•r catches them bnth off guard . hccking rt>ct>ipts , excuses, and many other matters brought to her by stu- dent are a fc~ oft he many and 'arll'd Jobs of Mrs. FaroI Lt•ster Wrlma Thompson I•arol Lester lona Snarr Secretary 5t•cretar:r Secretary

Lucile Oit'fcndcrfer, senior counselor, ~C)('S over a schedule problem with a aiding students twelfth ~rade studt'nt Two changes took plac in thi year's Coun cling Department. Rich- ard Bird , a psychology teacher, re- placed Reed Thatcher as ophomorc counselor while Mr. Thatcher became h<•ad of the career occupations coun- cling This n w area provided job plac mcnt during the day for Hill- crest students. Credit '\"as ~iven for each hour, up to three, to students who b came involved in the ne\\\\ program '\"hi h enabled them to gain valuable on-the-job training and pa)' , as \\\\ell as help them fill the needed credit for ~raduation in the pring \\s ,.. ell as helping students with per- sonal problems, the coun elor. han- dled lass changes and registratior for over l ,400 student . \\Vilmer Barnett, sophomore counselor, '>'aits to gi'e Roxanne Gates an \\\\orking as the new Vocational Coordinator, Ret>d Thatcher oka> a eye test \"hile she puts on her galsst>s tudent work application at hi dt>sl.; . Marjean Ballard Wilmer Barndt Lucile Diefenderfer Reed Thatcher Junior Counst'lor \\ ocational Sophomort• Counselor Senior Counselor Coordinator 69

maintaining a clean environment: custodians Fixing a door top is one of the many jobs Lowell Ware perform Busily engaged in s\"'eeping, eustodian Gerald Parry cleans th lloor throughout a school day . in the main hall after second luneh. Working nine to ten hour ever)' day, the cu todians repaired '' indow , plumbing, electrical, and heating sy terns. The> kept the hall , grounds and tudent Activity Room clean, and urged tudent to sho'' pride and rc pect for their school by policing this area themselves. orne ''inter mornings custodians arrived at school at five-tirt)' to push no\" . Lowell Ware, the head custodian, \"orked \"ith thre as istants in keeping the chool in top shape. There \\H'rc six- teen student who also helped keep the halls and classrooms clean. Replacing broken gla s panes and putt) ing them into plac<' involve Blaine Ashworth and Lo\"'ell Ware in one of their numerous responsibilities 10 sdlOol maintenance 70

HPmoving hot roll from tht• nvt·n in preparation for a largt• crowd art• Toshie Yarna'>hiro and \\'iola providing balanced lunches Bakt•r. cooks tanding in the background, supervisor Venetta Snyder \"atches Alice Butterfield as she prepare> fruit for the first lunch se ion Cutting spice cake into quares for first lunch is Virginia Ro}lance Serving during a busy .. A.. lunch arc \\lice Butterfield, Viob Baker, Doris Gessell, Bonita \\1cDonald. Eleven cooks, four more than Ia t and Virginia Roylance. year, operated this year's caf teria under th up rvi ion of Venetta Sny- der. Menus e tabli hed b:y the di - trict con. i t d of a choice of two main dish , a salad, and a de crt Ch e - burger and fi hburger became the mo t popular lunch for the 6.50 p opl served ea h day. fter u ing :34,250 pounds of butter, flour, and meat during the )'Car, the cot of ach lunch averaged to nearl:r one dollar per meal, but student ju t paid thirt)- five cent per lunch and teacher paid forty-five cent .

combining individual talents: SPORTS



developing physical abilities: varsity football llillcre t 6 Kearns 7 Hillcrest 21 . Bingham 0 llillere~t 22 '!.7 I hiler< st 12 Granger l -l llillcre t 0 . . . Tooele ;J.t Hillcrest 17 ............. Granite Hiller<' t 13 . . . ...... . .. . \\1urray 6 Hillcrest 0 . ........ . .. Brighton 12 Hillcrest 52 .....Jordan Hill re~t 16 . Cottom\\ ood 7 Hillcrest 0 26 Jordan 16 After mtcrccpting a Cottormood pas and gt>lting a block from Ron Bell, Dave .\\1atson finds the going rough a.~ two Cottonwood players lay the muscle on him Elected by the football team last year, Gary Rawson, Bob Erdman, and Bruce LePrc.·y serve as thr year's The llillcre'>l coa hing staff this year included co-captains Marvin Maxwell. Ravnor Pearce, Larry Yale , and Grant Price (~ot Pictured). Kevin Beebe Bob Erdman Brad Bateman Brian Teran Bruce I.e Prey Scott Christiansen Flat back Tailback Def Back Def Ba k Guard Def. End Hon Bell Brvce Glover \\ ic Tapp Corv v. eh'>ll'r Brent Ret'd Fullbacl.. Dcf Ba k Tackle r)d Back 6ef End 74

Greg Hand Rud Matth< ws Craig Pdruzzi ~pt·ncer Hawkins Dave Lars<·n Off End Center llldr Def Bad. Q B., Slot back Fullback Kevin Winn Todd Smith Kim Cox Bruct- Wagstaff Off End Place Kckr Tailhack Quarterback Mark Bc>endorfcr john johnson Football for th1s \\Car's t5 mt•mlx-r \\arsih Guard Tackle team ht·gan \\ugust lfl with da1l~ doubll' , prat:_ Lynnjemen Tackle tices lwld twlct• ada\\ , and <:oadwd b\\ Ra\\nor Pearce, Larr\\ \\ate~. Marvin Ma.\\\\;(•11 , and Grant PriC(' Startmg off sl<m h the It•am l<><>t three of its four pr<··season games lx-ating onl} Bingham, tlwir set·ond garm· &·~inning to work togdher ..tS a team 111 Octoht·r the~ d(•- featcd t ht> rq~ion champs Cottonwood , \"ith a score of .)2-26. which sent them to region pla\\ - offs. lleld at Jordan lligh C,chool , the first pia\\· off game \"ith jordan ended rn a tie but was awarded to II illcrest, \"ho had tlw most \\ arda!(e \\t llillcn·st, th<• S('con<l play-off !(ame against Tooele wa.s ht•ld on a cold, blitzard\\ da\\ .\\1· though this game was lost , llillcre~t st;ll re· tained ih second place stand in~ 111 l)ivisron two Terry Wilson Bill Reynolds ~tcvc Hirase Rolx-rt 1\\ ichols Guard Linebacker Def Back Dcf. End jerry Tischncr Richard llomer Kelly Able Geor!(C Hclbtrom Rohert Blacl. Jim \\1 illerht•rg \">ha\" n II all ada\\ Off. End Tackle linebacker Dcf Bad. Off End Def. End Dcf Back Car} Dazely \"-1arl. Walson \\1 ike Alba Doran Lybbt>rt Stuart llathenbrucl. 1ikc Webb Rand\\ Coats Gar\\ Rt•n Tackle Ta kle Def Back De( Back Def Bad.. Lmehacker Linebad<·r Guard After snagging a pass from quarterback Bruc Wagstaff, Kevin Winn streaks down the siddine for a touchdown in the division playoff game aga111st Jordan

Executing precision scramble bloc·kin!( against Bingham, which is used for pass prote(tion. art• linem!'n ick Huddich (80), Rod Yengich, (,ary Rawson , Brad Belcher, \\1ark B~endorfer, Brent Reed , Kevin \\\\'inn , and backs Ron lk•ll (30 ). Daw :\\1atson . and Bruce\\\\ agstaff s managers for this year's varstt} team , St!'ve F<Kltball has its hazards as Scott Dunn and Jerel Hoki and Steve Walden had the responsibility Wright, \"ho \"ere injured in eason play. found to clean and ready the uniforms for use out . Driving forward from the line of scrimmage arc Gary Dazely (79 ) and Bruce LcPrey (61 ) with line- backer Robert Black (73 ) ready to fall back and defend against the pass Assistant coach Grant Price concentrates on the !(am with Murray. \"hile \\1arvin \\1axwell re- ceives information on the headset Ron Bell , voted .. 1ost Inspirational Player\" by the team. gets up after recei' ing a pass against Cottormood

Practiein!l: lor a game with Brighton the next Concern C. mirron•d on Jeff Baile}\"s face as Friday are ~teve llirase. Dave 1atson. Kim he hE'Ip., an ambulan<.-e attt•mlant carry injured Ron Bdl off Brighton's field Cox. Bruce \\\\ag taff. and Kevan :-:illson. Concentrating on the game against Murray IS co-captain Bob Erdman. v. ho kept the spirits high along the bench, and assistant coach Larry Yates Receiving some last minute instructions from hE'ad coach Raynor PearcE', Kevin Winn pre- pares to go mto the game \\\\ ith the help of the reft•ree, Jerel Wright Vic Tapp. and Cregg Hand untangle themselves from a l..ick-off return pile up 77

preparing for var ity play: j. v. and sophomore football Losing only two games to GrJ.nite Junwr \\arsil\\ football ll'am nwmlx>rs, Row One: \\like \\lba, ( raig Pt•truzzi. Stan Endo. Bill Rt•ynolds, High School and \\turra~ Iligh School, Rand~ (oats, Kevan illson, ll.im Cox, Row Two: hawn Halladay, Terre Wilson, Robert ichol , \\lark the junior varsity team finblwd \\('Cond Wilson Sp<'nt·er Hawkins, C,tt•\\e llirase, Ttxld mith, ct>a h Grant Price , Row Three: Coach \\larvin in Region Ill football competition. Coached by Manm ~ta \\H'll and \\laxwell, Can Ren, \\like \\\\ebb, Bruct• Wagstaff. Kell\\ 1\\blt>, Da\\e Larsen. Jerr} Ti!.chnt'r, Gary Grant Price, tlw hH•nt~ four members nazeh. lim \\lillerbenr. Richard Hnmt•r of the J \\ . team attended ··daily double.. in \\ugust and also pro- \" idcd dumnn teams for the 'arsit~ squad to practice against Coached b: \\1r \\erl Casto, the ophomore football team began pre- paring for season games earl: last spring For three ''eek last Ma: this :ear's sophomore boy learn d the fundamentals of football \\t the end of th se three ''eeks a game ''as held b •twe •n Vnion Junior Iligh and \\1idvale Junior High '' ith \\tidvale ''inning. Hillcrest 0 .......... Bingham · 0 Managers for this }Cars junior varsity and II illcrest 22 ......... .. Granger . l sophomore teams arc Reed C,orenson and Mike llillcre t 22 . . . . . . . . . . Too le . 20 Johancsik llillcre t 14 . . . . . . . . . Granite . 2 Hillcrest 0 ........... Murra> .. 23 Ilillcrest 27 . . ....... Brighton - . 7 Hillcrest 48 .......... Jordan . 0 Hillcrest 3.'3 ....... CottOJmood. 0 An unidentified Granger runner, in a game which llillcn• t won is thrown for a loss by junior varsity memlx>rs Bill Reynolds, \\1 ike Alba, Stan Endo, and Terre Wilson Pleased after a 48-0 win over Jordan, coa hes Marvin Maxwell and Grant Price discus the next game' strategy

II illcrcst 24 . .... . . . .... Bingham 0 Hillcrest :32 . .. . Tooele 0 Hillcrest 43 . . .......... Granger 0 Hillcrest 30 ............ Granite 20 IIillcrc t 12 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1urray 20 Hillcrest 8 ............ Brighton 6 Hillcrest 12 .. . ......... Jordan 14 Hillcrest 20 ........ Cottonwood 14 After having a hole opened in the line for him by Steve Ashby (67 ) and Joe johnson (30) Halfback Steve Butterfield (42 ) runs into some resistance during a sophomore game at Granite. Sophomore back Alan Connor rounds the corner after taking the handoff Picking up yardage, fullback Dave Larsen straightarms a Jordan player from quarterback Tony Bernardo, in one of the Thursday afternoon games. after receiving blocks from Bill Reynolds and Jerry Tischner Sophomore football team members are, Row One: Randy Pond, Joe Johnson, Steve Sharp, Ron Leavitt, Ton) Bernardo, \\1itch Olsen, Steve Brinkerhoff, Lindsa> !'.ix, Da'e Smart, Gary Teran ; Row Two: Randy Webster, Steve Ashby, Marly Lewis, Dave Rushton, Lon Davi , Scott ~laxfield , Bruce Wilkes, Ronald Dansie ; Row Three: Dan Kalis, Frank '.lontoya, Ron Wilcox, Fred Butterfield, George Gonzales, Alan Connor, Robert Lunnen, Leigh laugh; Row Four: Kevin Garner, Wayne Hickey, Broc Thompson, Gene Tangaro, Chris Long, Tom Shore, Steve Jenson, Earnest Booker, teve Butterfield ; Row Five: Kim Rolf, Kelt Thomas, 1\\latt Lee, Karl Brimhall, Glen Lee, \\lei Wilkins, Rick Stowe, Alan Curtis, Alan Connor, Ton) Bernardo; Row L\" La~lar Ewell , Kerry Winn , assistant coach Dennis johnson, coach \"' Te' ' Casto.

Exuberant over a ~in. girl volle>ball team m mbers L}nn Frankenberger Debbie Walden , Maurine ~n}der, Jan Williams, Cind} ~quir . Linda Kastner, and Kathy Cressal give their opponents a cheer. competing for the first time : girl's volleyball Completely ne\\v thi year, the dis- Participatmg m \\OIIeyball has it u~ and downs ~!retching high to set the ball up for another trict girls' volleyball competition, as Cind . quire, pla}ing an excellent floor team member are Janet Rt'ese and Debbie introduced by th L tah High ' chool game, finds out Walden \\ ctivitie \\ ociation, involved all high chool girl \\\\ ho '\"'anted to com- pe te in inter- chool sports. Each of t he four participating chools, ll ill- crest, Bingham, Brighton, and Jordan, sent an and B team to Hillcrest on ~ovember 12. \\vh r' the eight mem- ber team competed oached by Jane \\tiner. llillcre t' A team placed third and the B team placed fourth, giving a combined rating of fourth place to Hillcre t's girl ' volley ball teams. Kno~ing the value of a good form in etting up th ball, Jan William gets ready to return a erve against Bingham. H illcrest, the host school in the district met't , provided the s orers Linda Lundgren and Debbie Eckman 80

going the extra mile: cross country Dennis Frey This }Car's cross country team took fir~t place m re~ion Pictured left to nght. Row One: '\\1el Robert . Region- 1st Rolf Ludwig, Lee Wood , Denver Clark, Denms Frev. Row Two: Coach Don Gust , Dave \\\\ ebster, RiC'k Coats, Randy Davis, elson YelloY.man, Alma Hansen. Steve Tripp, \\.1 ike VanAiphen tate- 4th October 26 \\\\a5 the date for the Region III Cro s ountr} Track Meet held at Murra} High chool where Hillcre t' team \\\\on first place Preparing for regional and tate meet , th cro countr} team prac- ticed during s venth p riod and after school, running several mil s every day. Undefeated in ea onal com- p tition, h ld during halftime at the football games, Hillcrest defeated it' close t opponent, Jordan High chool, by twenty-three point . oach d by Don Gust, th team placed fifth in the State meet held at Sugar House Park on October 30. Green Sh1rt dominate the lead as '\\el on Yellowman, Dave Webster, D nver Clark, Rick Coat~. '\\iel Roberts, and Lee Wood round the first corner, as Hillcrest stomps Brighton. lma Hansen Denver lark Dave Webster '\\elson Yellowman LeeWood Region-5th Region-17th Region-2nd Region-16th Region- th 81

Going high, ott urtis bring down th rebound, as he and Scott HPineckt• effectiveh box out their Hill w t's hustling forward Scott urtis, battles Bountiful opponent and Ron &II anticipates the outlet pass against a We t Panther for control of the ball while Scott Heinecke and Ron Bell look on attracting p..,._ ...nng to be participating in a dance, Brent R<'ed , Kelly Able, and Dave Matson scramble for control of th ball in the con~olatlon championship )?;ame against Ogd<'n numorous students: state basketball tournament fter taking fir t plac m Division Two, Hiller(' t' var ity bask tball team met We t High chool' team Tue day, March 7, in tate com- p tition. Lo ing this first game. Hillcre t then d feated kyview and Bountiful High chools in the econd and third gam s at the niversity of tah' peciaJ E enter as the con olation title became their goaL Getting b hind early in the fourth game, th play r were not able to catch up with th lead Ogden main- tained. As a re ult, Hillcrest placed ighth in tat basketball competi- tion. 79 West 85 71 kyview 55 Bountiful 67 Hillcrest 56 Ogden 73 Hiller t 65 gden 78 82

Arrivm~ at the {; niversity of Hillcrest 's tartin~ fi,e. Scott Heinecke, ott Events Center are Coa h rt Hugh , lao \\1angum , ( m~r ) St'ott Casper, Reed Sor- CurtiS, Bob Erdman , Kell y Able and Dave \\1at- enson (mgr ), Mike Webb. Robert Bu~h . \\On (hidden ), huddle before the ~arne. Allen Jackson, Wayne Wasden, Dave \\1at - son, Kelly ble, Jeff Baile)', (mgr ). and Bob Erdman This year's captain and playmaker, Dave Matson, passes off to a teammate as they execute a play Detense is as important as s oring. Hu kies Dave Mat on, Ron Bell, cott urtis, cott Heinecke, and Kelly Able set up their tough defense a~ainst West After tealing the ball, Dave Matson goes all the wa for an easy layup in the game again t West 83

Hillcrest 6t Jordan 60 Hillcrest Cottonwood 68 II illcrc~t 67 \\1 urra) 38 Hillcrest 59 Brighton 64 Hillcrest 47 Granite :3 Hillcre t 76 Jordan 53 II illcn' t 73 Cotton vood 74 Hillen' t 72 58 Ilillcrest 81 ~1urray 58 Hillcrest 72 68 Brighton Granite Elected hv the vars1tv team members, Dave 1atson ~e.rved ~ captain for this year· tt•am winning region: varsity basketball Pre- eason b ketball comp tition Tensing in anticipation, Ron Bell prepares to jump against his jordan opponent, while Dave Matson began in D cember when thi year' awaits the tipped ball. varsity team lo t only one game to Provo High chool. nder th direc- tion of head coach rt Hughes and the n w assistant coa h, \\1arvin Max- well, th 12 member varsit} team launched into the ea onal games. At the middle of seasonal play, Hillcrest tood ti d \\\\ith Brighton in a 4-1 gam average. Ending th eason with eight wins and two los es, Hillcre t's team b came Di ision Two and Region Three champion which led the way to tate pia -off comp tition March 6 at the niv r ity of tah. Scott Heinecke ott Curtis Dave Matson Ron Bell Kelly Able Randy Newbold Center Forward Guard Guard- Forward Guard-Forward Forward

Bob Erdman Wayne Wasden Bruce Wag~taff Brent Reed Allen jackson ott Casper Guard Guard Guard Center Center Guard This year' managers Jeff Baaley, Jim Ashby, Ervin Baker, and Reed Soren- Mix d emotions are mirrored on th faces of team and spectators alike, son kept the team's equipment in order as varsity members Wayne Wasden, Cory Creen-..ell, cott Caper, lien Jackson, Bmce Wagstaff, Randy \"ewbold Ron Bell, oach Art Hughes Stretching high above Jordan s center, Hillen· t's and Marvin Maxwell concentrate on the game 11- tate center, Scott Heinecke, easily controls Varsity members Robert Bush, Ass't. Coach Marvin Maxwell, Scott Curtis, Dave Matson, lien Jack on, colt th tip Hein ke, Randy \"'ewbold, and Kelly ble enjoy orne of ,oa h rt Hughes humor during a time-out

Playing ea h Thur~da\\ after school and coached by Grant Price and Larry ): ate . the sophomore basketball team started competition lowly but fin- i hed strong by winning six out of ten game . L ndcr the coachm~ of \\1arvin Max\\\\ell, this year' junior var it.,. hasketball team , which played before each varsitv game, ''on first place in Region Thr competition b. winning eight out of ten basketball game . Running through a pia} in tht• pre-varsity J V game, Cory Greenwell (24 ) and Mtkt- Webb (32 ) expect a pass, as Mitch Olsen looks over the defense. Dribblmg between two defenders is Bruce After receiving a screen from Alan Curtis (34 ) Bruce Wagstaff shoots over the out tretched arm of hi Wagstaff in a game again t Orem which helped defender, while Wayne Wasden comes out to give him some help. set the mood for the var tty tilt Despit the efforts of a swarm of defenders, preparing for varsity play: Hillcrest's Gary Teran gets off his jump shot in an after-school game junior varsity basketball Hillcrest 73 Jordan 44 Hillcrest 73 Cottonwood 60 Hillcrest 76 Murray 65 Hillcrest 70 Brighton 69 Hillcrest 56 Granite 45 Hillcre t 74 Jordan 67 Hi llcrest 74 Cottonwood 68 Hillcrest 64 Murray 42 Hillcrest 56 Brighton 6 Hillcrest 64 Granite 92 86

Sophomore center Cary Teran shdcs by his defensive man, completing his drive aloug the baseline Protecting against a potential fast break, Ton} with an easy layup, as Alan Curti approaches for a possible rebound Bernardo watches as a member of his team puts up a shot Sophomores Steve Butterfield, cott Sharp, Alan Curti and Leigh Slaugh prepare lor th rebound as Gary Teran (42)shoots his foul shot after being fouled by a Brighton player gaining experie nce : Reaching high, sophomore Steve Sharp attempts to block his man's shot, as guard Steve Butterfield blocks out his man in a game against Brighton, which the Huskies won. sophomore basketball Hillcrest 63 Jordan 67 Hillcrest Cottonwood 63 Hillcrest OS Murray 73 Hillcre t Brighton 6 Hillcrc t 61 Granite Hillcrest 66 Jordan 83 Hillcrest 76 Hillcrest 73 ottonwood 65 Hillcrest 64 Brighton 63 Hillcre t 71 Murra)' 5 69 Granite 67 76 69

bringing honor: outstanding athletes Thi. year Hillcrest honored those enior athletes \\'vho ex ell d in tate or r gion competition !n football, Bryce Glover received the all-region pccialt award and Kevin Winn won the all-r gion of- fen ive-cnd award. Parti ipating in th state wrestling me t at Logan, Henry Trujillo placed first and Rick Coats pia cd econd In ba ketball Scott Heinecke was ch sen for the all- tate team . Da e \\1atson was selected for the econd tring all- tate team and was fourth highe t corer in the tate tour- nament. Bryce Glover Kevin Winn All-Region Specialty Player All-Region Offensive End Dave Matson Scott Heinecke All- tate Second Basketball Team All-State Basketball Team Rick Coats tate Wrestling : econd Henry Trujillo tate Wrestling : First 88

placing second in region: wrestling After winning second in Region Thre competition, seven wrestler from Hillcrest attended the state \\Hestling meet \\\\her Hill r st placed ixth in state competition B ginning immediately after the football season, thi year's fiv · senior . six juniors, and two sophomores of the var ity wr stling ~quad began practicing before and after schooL si ling head coach erl Casto, a n w assi tant coach Paul Mouritsen encouraged wrestlers ru. they com- p ted on the new mat obtain d this year. After starting slow in the season matches, Coach cknowledging his win over Bingham' heavyweight wre tier, the referee raises John Johnson 's hand erl Casto brought his team to victory in the in a vi tory which enabled John to place second in region and enter th tate Meet. reg10n and state meets This year's captains Henry Trujillo, Rick Coats. and Robert Bla k u ed their three year.; c:.perience to help the J and sophomores learn th(· fundamentals of wr stling teve Hoki tan Endo l38lbs. 138lbs. Randy Coats teveTripp Robert Black tuart Hathenbruck 119lbs 112lb . l55lbs 155lbs 89

Brad Belcher 1ilr.e lba Boyd Cook Henry Trujillo Kim Rolf Kelly S!)<'ncer 1651h 14Sibs. 1051bs. 981b, 1321bs. 1261hs Towering over his opponent, Brad Belcher Wrestling in the Region III tournament held at Cottonwood High chool, Henr} Trujillo, Hillcrest's strains to gain position and points enough to ~tate wrestler, works for a pinning combination against hi Brighton oppon nt win hi match Riding his opponent and trying to gain points, Steve Tripp, who took fourth in the state tournament, look toward tht> idelines \"'here Coach asto h~ some ready and useful advi e

qualifying seven wrestlers for state: wrestling Circlin~ warilv , Robert Black loo for an opening in his opponent's defense through which he can get Wrestlers \"ho gained valuahlt• e.xpcrienet• a takedown and \"in more points for llillcrest for next vear by <:ompt'ttng tr1 J \\ match<· are, Row One : Roy Trujillo. \\al 'l.ewman, Joe Individual wrestlers such as Ri k Coat , who John Johnson Johnson , Ro-. Two: Rolf Lud-.ig, Rand} Coats. fini>hed 2nd in state, con istently won their Heavyweight Steve Hiras1• Rn-. Three: \\fark Wilson and matches to carry the team into Region Three Ken Elmer and tate tournaments Karl Brim hall Ill.') Ill\\ 91

providing extra involvement: ORGANIZATIONS



building school spirit: cheerleaders l.t·ading the ~tudt•nth<ld} in a ehet r dunng ,In afternoon pt•p asst·mhl} i I l>slil' l.} man Practidng the cht•er \" trangle the Bengals\" Building spirit at an early morning pep rally for the Brighton game is Karen Myers before the jordan game is Ruth 1lsson Perfecting formations for various ;ells bdore an afternoon football game with Cottonwood an• Penn~ Poulsen, Jodv Roble7 , and Ruth Nilsson Working toward better coordination and h'amwork, Ruth ils on, Karen Myers, Penny Poulsen. and L slic Lyman practice the1r many different cheers

Durin~ the ha~ketball game with Granite llead After creating excitement for the ftx>tball ~amt• \"ith Murra~ during a p<•p ralh held bdore school, the entire group of cheerleaders, conmting of JcnnifN Willand Ruth N1lsson, Jody Roblez. Leslie Ly- Cheerlead<•r Jt•nnift•r Willand watche intently man, Penny Poulsen, and Karen Myers, sing the chool song for a ha~ket . This }ear i\\ cheerleader began to prepare earl} for the season games b: attending a cheerleader conferenC<' held at V tah State L niversit: Ia t summer to learn che rs used b: other school With this pecialized train- ing, the cheerleader created ne\" cheer . conducted pep as. emblie\\ and pep rallie . attended tea . and led the tudentbod: in cheering at athl tie game More clubs and tudent · partici- pated in pep assembliP thi year ,.,hi h h lp((l promote .chool pirit he rleader , along ,.,ith songlt•ader , also pon ored the annual Football dance held Ia t 1 ovember 24 After the traditional \" H\" has been formed, Jody Roblez waits for the studentbod> to quiet before singing the school song 95

Durin)!: an early mornin)!: pep rally . ydne\\ Glende joins with the cheer- leader in . inginj!; the chool h}lllll. Goinj!; over a routine, Loralie Webb practices durinj!; seventh period in the dance <tudio Watching the game with interest, Doroth} m1t take a bit of her apple Clapping to the beat of the pep band, Diane 1osN helps build enthusiasm between cheers. for the Granite game. 96