1975

Honor Society held its fir t meeting on September 26 to elect a Home- coming candidate and met every Thursday thereafter to plan ways to better the school. One of the program undertaken was an after-school tutoring pro- gram. Members of the Club tayed late to help other students with their studies. To be a member of the club, a stu- dent had to achieve at least a 3.75 grade point average and had to ex- hibit outstanding characteristics of leadership, service, and academic achievement. Honor Society discusses the after school tutoring program . Honor Society officers are: Annette Dahl, Deanna Davis, Su an Harvey, David Ferrin, janice )en en, Sandra Ewell and Connie Drossos. Deanna Dav1 talks to Honor Society members about November 20th induction . 97

F.B.L.A. was organized in order to promote busine'' leadenhip and to give imight into the busine s world. Club r presentatives visited court , colleges, and attend d a conven- tion at Utah tat University. Offi rs were President, Pam Cro e; Vice-Pre ., Chri Buhler; c., Sherie nyder; Tr a ., Pam Fowke ; Hi t., Dawn Herman en; Pari., Tam- my Brown; and Reporter Becky Brady. ROW 0 E: Larene Wade, julie Bentley, Dawn Hermansen, Chn Buhler ROW TWO: Sandra Linford, Camille Fitzwater, Allison John on, Pam Fowkes. ROW THREE: Krm Bnnton, Ed Mile.s, G orge Purin, Lynnelle ielsen, Pam Grose. Advisor Carol VandenAkker explains the u e Officers take a break after a bu iness meetrng. of office equipment. Robin Evans organi7es her papers before taking a liming. Camille Fitzwat r waits patiently whrle the others finish their work. 98

l!J('vl VICA is more' than just an ordinary club. The organization helps tu- dents achieve their goals by help- ing them attain cholarships through competing tn the stat VICA com- petition. The five field in which tudent competed were : m tals, auto, woods, electronic , and draft- ing. State competition i held each April and th winner in each field rec ives a cholarship and the op- portunity to compete in national competition. Kevin Young and Mike Roubrcek eat breakfast at the Village Inn. The entire VICA member- ship combined bu iness with pleasure at several early mornrng breakfasts. Mr. Grant Prrce adjusts acetl.'lyn valve for Mike Ga nik . Vocational welding Mario MaKaro llghtem damps to hold che board steady so he cla\\\\C'\\ trarnecl \\tudent for job1 after high 1chool. can 1ancl it. Vocational Building and omtruction 1tudenl\\ com- pleted per10nal project\\ early in the fall, but 1pent mo11 of the year learning ;kill!. of home comtrucllon. 99

!fazz 8nseJttble Swings! Twenty dedicated musician met for early morning reher als to Kevin Hay , Lows ald1var, Cindy Bogg ss, Richard B rrett and Shane Roundy di~cu~s types of form Hillcre t' 1974-75 jazz music u ed in the band. en emble. Under th direction of Mr. Bob Hixon they practiced rock, swing, blue , and ballad for competition in March at Reno, N vada. The in trument included in the band were trumpet , trombone, axophones, a piano, bas , guitar, and drum. - 4• I' ROW 0 E: Kevin Hay~, Louis aldivar, Cindy Boggess, Richard Berrett. ROW TWO: Todd M1cha/is, Bob Partner, jeanne Fillerup. ROW THR EE: Eric Tholen, Andy Barfu11, Mark Pc>tt, Ron Brad/('y, Dave Haun 100

Upward Round Striving for and reaching up to ful- fill goal is to be upward bound in life. Various activities during the year kept Upward Bound students very busy. The highlight of the year wa spending six weeks during the ummer at the Univer ity of Utah. Students took classes there which helped them reach for higher scho- lastic and per onal achievements. ROW ONE; LEFT TO RIGHT: Pmo Lozano, Liz Pantelaki , jose Lozano, Cindy Strand, Victor Sal- divar, Dan Pacheco, Ernie Valdez . ROW TWO: Emily Hernandez, Diane Nogales, Annette Vas- quez, Darlene MarUnez, Pat Yazzie. jose Lozano, Dan Pacheco and Pat Yazzie attend weekly Upward Bound Victor Saldivar, Darlene Martinez, Diane ogale and Erme Valdez meeting. jose and Pat were two of the tw nty student who attended read school pap r while waiting for Robert Valesquez to arrive for his the Univer ity of Utah during the ummer. weekly\" e ion\" with Husky Upward Bound members. 10 1

ll'rts!liJI!fiJ,1£1S/trs The wre~rling mar mu11 be de,wed to avoid Wre~tltng Booster\\ was a program lnJUrie~ . destgned to teach the youth the baste techniques of wrestling. Young boys were tutored in the art of wre-.tling by oach Robert Kawa and nine juntor and ~enior girl\\. During halftime of Hu.,ky wre.,tling matche'>, they com- peted agatml each other. ROW 0 E, LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbte Roblez, jill Yates , Pauline Holt. ROW TWO Diana ielson, Young boys are taught points in wrest/mg. julie Turner, andy Campbell. ROW THREE : jeanne Fillerup, Cindy Raymond, Angte Pavich . Che i a very intellectual game. ROW 0 E, LEFT TO RIGHT: Russ Cook, Roger Cook, Glad Warner, Kevin Robertson. ROW TWO: For nine years now, Hillcrest ha Tony Han on, Bob Partner, Glen Cook, Neil )emon, Roland Wong, jerald Tnpp, Gary Hurst. ROW ho t d a chess club. The club is THREE: Dave Hermansen, Doug Olsen . advi ed by Gary Yama hiro and the pr id nt i Glad Warner. The club, consisting of twenty- five members, practice ev ry week and had a match again t other chool each W dnesday. 102

_Husk!f _Helpers Byron Thompson Reading torie , talking to childr n, lnd Ed., P y and a i ting teachers with daily activitie is a change from regular chao/ routine for ninety-five Husky Helpers. Leaving Hillcre t during the day to go to elementary chools for two hour i their job. The program h lp el mentary t achers to b able to work with tudent on a one to one ba i. Scott Hardman with two of his tudents begin to put up creative bul- Mike Lems takes a quick tnp to story/and as he listens to one of his first liten board for the classroom. graders read. Scott Hardman helps pupil with her painting a part of the Husky Helper Mari LaBeau give per onal aid to her small friend Danny. program. 103

Motorcycle Club Th Motorcycle club i for tud nt who lik off-road riding. Mr. Guy Pearc , advi or of the club, invited gue t peakers to come and peak to the tudent on the entia/ of riding and running motorcycles. They have gone on eros country ride and trip . Motorcycle club is forth adventurou . Mr. Guy P1erce, Motorcycle Club Advisor Motorcycle Club member, LEFT TO RIGHT : Daryl Smith, Mr. Guy Pierce, Dewayne Holgerson, Scott Asay, Mike Behlmg, Ken Earl, jeff Taft, jay Burnmgham, Larry Littlewood, and Gl n Buck . 704

Athletic (jirls Socialize Officers of the Girl Athletic Association are, TOP TO BOTIOM: Corlene Whittaker, vice The G.A.A. Club i a social arm of pre 1dent; Lynett Lar en, social chalfman; Susan Harvey, president; jane M1ner, adv1sor; the girl ' athletics. The main func- Cindy Raymond, historian; Cindy Carlsen, secretary. tion and goal of the club is to have a great time, while emphasizing the them of girl ' port . Some of their activities included supporting each other ' teams in region and state competition. Miss jane Miner, coach of girl sports, is G.A.A. advisor. ROW 0 E, LEFT TO RIGHT : M1ss jane Miner, Cindy Carlsen, Lynnette Larson, Corlene Member~hip of the G.A.A Club requlfes Whittaker, Kellie chmidt, Vicki Lundgren. ROW TWO: Patty Erickson, Conme Dalberg, enrollment in a P.E. or ports class. Susan Harvey, Mary Will1am~, Leona Ludwig, Kathryn Lamoreaux. ROW THREE Launi Nielsen, Lisa Willcox, Dawn Kochevar, Linda Heugley, Pat Brinkerhoff ROW FO R: Marcy Stowe, janette Thornton, Eil en Tom, Tracie Jenson, Penny Wanberg ROW FIVE: Shauna Bolliger, Cindy Dalberg, Carolyn Graham, Kerry Walker, Tami Bennett. ROW SIX: Mechel/ Fowden, Barbara ielsen, Angela Shirley, Cindy Raymond, Connie Mark. 105

1uture _Homemakers ofAmerica Den. e 01 on pours punch for Marrianne Malmstrom. Twenty club memb rs Renee judd, Sherrie McCleery, Marleen Robert on and jan Morris try thetr hands at a visual accuity including Mary jo Sharp, Marilyn Davi and advisor Maree Nel on attended game. Child development tudent furnished games the ptzza party. to keep tot busy during development classes. Learning, partie , fun! FHA did not pend every meeting learning how to be future home- maker. Marilyn Davis, president, and her assistants planned many hours of fun and charitable work. A quilt was made and taken to the Primary Children' Ho pita/. The major project for the year was sponsoring the Husky Howl, a girl's- choice we tern stomp. Experienced advisor, Mrs. Maree julie Bentley warn food nappers to keep their hands off her pizza. Nelson pushed the work along. Marilyn Davis and secretary Dee Dee Odor- izzi. Marilyn Davis, prestdent, waits for members to come up with a few uggestion for a Chri tmas activity.

Jfi-ettes Ushers Club assi ted the tudent- body during all chool a embli Thi ervice club a/ o ush red aft r school for uch things as Carou el, the chool mu ica/, the school play, and PTSA meetings. Hi-ette also held an annual Hal- loween party for elementary chool age children providing the childr n with not only a safe but fun Hallow- een. The party included a variety of entertaining game and each child wa given a treat. President Karen Ander on g1ves ushering assignments for upl-coming musical. Karen D1x collects tickets at \"Carousel.\" The Ushers club, under the direction of Karen Anderson, plans for their annual Halloween party. Thi 1s only on of the many act1v111e 1n which they participated during the year. Members of the Hi-ette club are, ROW 0 E: Mary Wood, Larene Wade, Alayne Allen, Karen Dix, Denise Warner, Zoanne Kosov1ch, Cindy Coomb , Karen Anderson. ROW TWO: Kevin Harkin , janet Spencer, Dora herwood, Ellene Berret, Dyke Hud on, Roylene uttal, haron Chulte, Kim Butterfield, Kathy Urton, Tad Draper, jennifer Moner 107

Red Cross Club Hillcre t' ector of the Red Cro club brightened up many peopl Chri tmas by th ir ervice to the ick. They went to Midvale Manor and vi ited many of the lonely people who live there. They a/ o gave many familie a hap- pier Christma through their help in Hillcrest' annual Sub for Santa program. They w r in charge of th food. After discussing various rdC>as Valene Christen en, Pam Gro , Chf'fyl Chn tensen, Becky Pino and Kim Brinton decide to go to Midvale Manor for their Christmas project. Members of the Red Cross club also delivered canned goods to various families during the holiday season. Valerie Christen en lead th Red Cross club Preparing cloth s for the needy was one of the Red Cro s club's dutie . in a di cu sion about the Sub for Santa program. 708

Mr. P,w/ Argyle, Key Club Key Clubben leave for the Salt Palace Fe !iva/ Key etub adv1sor. of Tree . \"Caring-our way of life.\" The Key Club lived up to that motto. \"Our main purpose i ervic ,\"remarked Pre ident john H II trom. \"It' worthwhile to help people and it' fun!\" The Key Club started in the fall by painting th bleachers in the foot- ball tadium. They organized Hill- crest' Sub-for-Santa project, print- d programs for football game , and decorated a tre for the annual Fe tival of the Trees at the Salt Pal- ace. They also whitewashed the \"HILLCREST HUSKIES\" embl m in th football stadium and tried when- ever po ible to promote chool spirit. M mben voice the\" opiniom on ub-for- ant a. Key Club paints the Hiller >I bleacher . R /axed Key Club Pre ident, john Hellstrom, conducts a meeting. jar:et Spencer out-duels Val eilson while painting the bleacher . 109

Riding etub \"La t year's 'Rodeo Club' fright ned After a long, hard ride, member of the Rid- many inexperienced rid r , so we ing Club head back toward the Covered chang d the Rodeo Club to the Wagon Stables, where many rented horse . Riding Club. We have had a lot more participation thi year, too!\" r mark d Wendy Wenerstrom, club pre id nt. The name isn't the only thing that changed. Instead of eeming non- exi tent during the winter, the of- ficer arranged to have films, clinics, and pecial peaker . In the fall the club went on trail ride . In the pring a hor e how highlighted the year. Members of the Riding Club discuss feeding and care of horse after a film at one of the\" meetmgs. Wendy Wener tram, Riding Club pre 1dent, conducts a club meeting. Advi or Cl n jackson and Wendy Wener- Robyn Muir, Stacy Beck tead, Sharon Smith, and Brenda Zobel/ watch as club pre~ident, W ncly strom ~how thelf approval of the parfl 1pat1on Wenerstrom, tries to mount her horse to begm the trail ride and enthus1a m of the riding club 110

DECA, Di tributive Education Club of Am rica, i a national program in merchandi ing, mark ting, and manag ment which trains people for careers in retailing and whole- saling. Advisor Scott Olsen and officer Pam Van Oostendorp, Mike Whit- tenburg, )anene Shield and Bobbi Sue Matson agreed that the high point of the year wa the trip to Oregon. Six member attended the national convention. Deca members give their ttme to manage the Bookstore. Cory Rasmussen and Lori Butter- field relax for a few quiet moments. ROW ONE: LEFT TO RIGHT: Becky Barney, Bobbi Sue Matson, Stephanie Brown, julie Marie Weyand. ROW TOW: Debbie Lambert, Monte Clayton, john Macfarlane, )anene Shields, Clark Nielsen, Shery Peter on, Leonard Morrow. ROW THREE: Mike Olson, Paul Noble, john Shule, Robert Homer, Wendell Bogden, Mark Padjen, Bob Madson, Craig Pullan. ROW 0 E: LEFT TO RIGHT: Kelly Smith, Wendy Campbell, Pam Maynard, Lori Butterfield. Advisor Scott 01 en ROW TWO: Dtane Goris, Rhonda Burbank, Chri D'Autremont, Debbie Cooman , Ltz Poulsen, Vicki Smith, Becky Brown, Kim Jenkin . ROW THREE: George Purin, Mike ommercorn, Bill Ill Raw on, jeff Henrie, Greg Behrmann, Karla Winkler, Roland Harknes , David Larsen, Jeff Hender- son.

PTSA members attended a two-day work hop at the Univer ity of Utah where they received informatton on a wide range of community problem . Gary Elkin aid of the conference: \"It made me aware of problems we have in our commu- nity and that we need the student- body' help to support PTSA pro- jects.\" The organization, consisting of four students from each class, met with advisor Richard Bird to plan activ- ities during the year. Advisor Richard Bird goes over plans with PTSA members David Ferrin, Scott Cartwright, Curtis Steadman, and john Helstrom. President Gerolyn Greer and Neal Jenson plan a PTSA meeting. Diane Kochevar suggests more Husky participation in olving community problems. Mr. Leon Hales explains the facilities of the History Department to Mr. Fred Worlton and a group of concerned parents during a PTSA-spon- sored open house. 172

Jl3

Greer and Dahl prepare for debate 1n Tempe, Arrzona. Dennis Edmonds, Debate Coach Nicholls and Ntelson prepare second affirmattve 1peech against jordan. 114

Debate A four day trip to Tempe, Arizona, highlighted the circuit for Hillcrest's debaters. Debating student were prepared to use an affirmative or a negative approach to a certain issue. The topic used throughout the year wa : \"Resolve that the U.S. should sig- nificantly change the method of selecting the President and Vice President.\" Many of the debat r have done exceedingly well. Ac- cording to Clayton Nielson, \"Debate is not JUSt work but alot of fun\". Susan Hanson and Kelly chmidt discuH ideas for debate. 115

~Ki Club Spt)Jtsors ~1\\i Progrn11t Taking advantage of a newly initi- 6 ated ki program, dozen of Hu kie _. kiied each W dne day at Snow- bird. ponsor d by the Ski Club the we kly trip included Iran por- lation, I on , and a lift pa . Kent Cor/ 11 wa pre ident of th ki Club, and Mr. Ivan Cendee e up r- vi ed th program. For more ad- vanced kii r le on in free tyle and hot dog were offered. Everyon needs le on ometime in their life. After les on Tom Worlton strikes out on his julie LeRoy practice her form and style. \"Big Emma\", a ski run at Snowbird, becomes own. friend and sometimes foe. The road to Snowbird and Alta was well traveled by Hu ky kiers. julie Le Roy and Debbie Larson find that slopes aren't what they appear tob. !l6

(jyJttHastics Debbie Davis shows grace and form on the balance beam. Di mountmg in style from the balance beam, a Hill- Gymnastics Team \" 75\". ere 1 gymna 1 prepare for region competition. Uneven parallels come ea y to Ferol Ann White after year of practice Gymnastics \"75\" opened the year with returning participant helping to train the new girl . The gymna t I arned many n w x rei s and routine in vaulting, floor balance beam and the bar . Competing in region and tate championship , Hu ky gymna t placed in the advanced, intermedi- ate or beginning level . 1!7

Jlusk!f ('agtrs CtJJJte tif vigt Mike Whittenburg puts m two more for Hillcre\\t during Kearm game. Marc Scrdcr dribble down court to set up offeme Bill Rawson pulls down rebound in Murray game. Brian Jeppson Mike Whittenburg Marc Serd r Mike Whittenburg gets tip in Provo game. Center Forward Guard 178

Jeff Colegrove Bill Rawson Chava Lopez Guard Forward Forward Bill Raw on try new chin d fense during Kearn game. A state ont nder ince it' opening in 1962 Hillcre t once again made a showing in this year's state tourney. Hu key cagers ripp d through pre- sea on competition and head d to a second place in Region IV and a tournament berth. Pre-Season Score Hiller 69 Skyline 55 Olympu 48 Hillcrest 58 Highland 56 Hillcre t 52 Bonneville 53 Hillcre t 81 Bingham 77 Hillcre t 80 jordan 45 Hillcre t 73 ]udg 58 Hillcre t 86 Chava Lopez controls crucial lip in thtrd quarter of Kearns game. Sea on Plav Kearn 58 Murray 41 Hillcrest 62 Orem Provo 66 Hiller t 78 Brighton 67 Hiller t 75 Grang r Kearn 36 53 Murray 59 Or m 62 Provo 62 69 60 69 73 74 74 Hiller t 90 Hillcre t 51 119

Tom Wright Chris Martinez Brad MacDonald (',,nclt !fiJttns 1 ~ecoJtd Venr Forward Guard Forward Js ''JftllttOJtgous 1 ' ~uccess! Mike Osman Bob Mat on Ken Daily Center Guard Forward Blain Bradford Randy Vranes Guard Center Chava Lopez puts up last second shot in Kearns Came. Jeff Colegrove put up top-of-the-key shot in Kearns. 720

/Junior Varsity ~opltoJttore Snsketbn/1 Bob Matson walks off the floor during half- time at Orem game. The IV. team for 1974-75 was LEFT TO RIGHT: Kirby ]en en, Larry Dunn. Kelly Haw, Blain Bradford, Ken Daily, Mike Osman, Randy Vrane, Tom Wright, Chns Martinez, Bob Matson, Todd Tapp and Todd Vincent. The managers were Ron \"Radar\" Thomp on and David Grahm the team was coached by Mr Dan Cowen. Todd Vincent, Todd Tapp, Kirby ]en en, Vince Martinez, Larry Dunn, jerry Nowell, Bart Hickson, Kelly Haws, Cary Nel on, Mike Fullmer, Craig Fackral, Larry Clark compo ed the 15-2 wmning ophomore team. They were coached by Mr. Stev Margett and Mr Robert Burns, Jay Wood managed the team. 121

C:itirteeJttlt (ourJte!f Proves UJt!uck!f for ''Number 011e'' Jfuskies A state tournament contendor since its opening in 1962, once again thi year Hu ky basketball proved too much for teams in Region IV as Hill- ere t walked away from all compe- tion except Provo, to gain second place in the region and a tourna- ment berth. But tournament num- ber thirteen wreaked havoc for Hill- ere t as the Huskie lost out in the champion hip bracket. Coach jim }ima changes stategy during fourth quarter of Ogden game. Chava Lopez one of the leading corers m thi year's tournament goes up for two more in West game. Members of the Varsity tournament ream were Bob Matson, Marc Serder, Blain Bradford, Ken Dailey, Tom Wright, Randy Vrane , Brad McDonald, Brian Jeppson, Chava Lopez, Mike Osman, Bill Rawson, Mike Whillenburg, Chris Martinez and jeff Colegrove. jim }imas and Dan Cowen were the coaches and David Crahm managed the team. 722

);tatJtteJt (jrapple to a 3rd i11 Regio11 4th i11 State State Wrestlers, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRO T ROW; Roland Kuwhara 1st. Region 1st. State, jose Lozano 1st. Region 1st. State, Randy Kuwhara 1st. Region 1st. State, BACK ROW; Dave Leavitt 4th Region Doug Wilkes 1st. Region, Todd Be endorfer 4th . Region, Matt Wil on Jrd. Region. Randy Kuwhara 981bs. Roland Kuwhara 1051b . 1st. Region 1st. Stat 1st. Region 1st. State jose Lozano 1191b . 1st. Region 1St. state 123

lVrestli1tg 119 Lbs. ]o e Lozano 98 Lb . Randy Kuwahara 126 Lbs. Dan Wall 105 Lb . Rowland Kuwahara 132 Lbs. Kevin Takagi 112 Lbs . Vic Conner 124

167 Lb . Dave Lea viii 138 Lbs. Dan Romero 185 Lbs. Mike Bailey 145 Lbs. Todd Bessendorfer Hwl. Doug Wilkes 155 Lb . Phil Greenhalgh 125

Th one word that could de cribe a wr stl r would b \"dedicated\". One must ndure long, hard prac- tic , lo e a wb tantial amount of w ight, and participate in eemingly end/e and excruciating matche . Through the combination of deter- mination, endurance, and inte tina/ fortitude, the individual who wres- tle is a winner regardle of the number of matche won or lo t. In an atmosphere of hope, Coache1 Kawa and Pnce watch intently as one of thC' varsity wrest/en comp tes in hi1 match. 1975 Van1ty Wrestling team, LEFT TO RIGHT ROW 0 E: Randy Kuwahara, Rowland Kuwahara, Vic Conner, jose Lozano, Dan Wall, Ke- vin Takagi, Danny Romero, BACK ROW· Coach Grant Pnce, Mike Bailey, Steve Lar en, Dave Leav11t, Phillip Greenhalgh, Todd Besen- dorfer, Coach Bob Kawa. jose Lozano prepares to put a cross-face cradle on his opponent. Hillcrest's top four contenders for state titles have Coaches Pri e and Kawa in 1omewhat of a predicament. 126

1 V Wrestling Team; LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 0 E: Jim Richmond, Mark Freemyer, Corey Newman, Rick Mitchell, Herbert Lozano, Rus' Cook, Chri McCaffree, BACK ROW : Doug Wilkes, Matt Wil5on, Rich Gillette, Randy Cloward, Guy Gntton, john Dawson, Dave Pen- rose, Coach Kawa . Scott Hardman, one of Hillcrest's middlewetght , take control Returning tate champton, Mtke Bailey, recetv sa nearfa/1 for hts over opponent from Orem. efforts and attempts to convert it to a pin ophomore Wrestling Team; LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 0 E: Dean Cook, Kyle Draney, colt Locker, Gerrard Ga//egm, Low\\ aldtvar, Mtke Hoffman, E 0 D ROW: Don wttzer, Wayne Lee, Duane Conner, Victor Laforett, Anthony Gal/egos, Ron Funk BA K ROW colt Neilson, Chris Riches, Mark Vincent, Bob Edward , Gary Bradford, Dan Clem . 127

Liz Pouhen Tami Vawdrey Traci Miller o one know what pirit i until he ha attended a}. V. basketball game. Behind the team was a fanta tic cheering section. During the day this group were typical Hillcrest tudents, but after school led by head cheerleader Tami Vawdrey they became Hillcrest }. V. cheer- leaders spreading Hu ky spirit. Lori Gritton Debbie Lambert Ferol Ann Wh1te Dana Howell> karen R1ck> Cheerlead r> keep Hu1kie1 cheering during wrestling match. Thi yean head cheerleader, wa> Tami Vawdrey. Lil and Tam1 prac11ce before wre;tlmg match . 128

Volleyba/1 Di playing tremendous ability the girls' volleyball team took fourth place in state. Mary Williams, the only returning member, was also the captain of the \"A\" team which included eight girls. Coach jane Miner and Assistant Coach Nancy judd promoted sportsmanship and self-discipline, as well as the desire to win, to unify the team member . The \"B\" team, with Angela Shirley as captain consisted of ten girls and tied for second place in region competition. The \"A\" team; ROW 0 E: Barbara Nielsen, Cindy Raymond, Penny Wanberg, Susan Harvey. ROW TWO: Assistant Coach Nancy judd, Cmdy Carlson, Lynette Larson, Corlene Whittaker, Team Captain Mary William , and Coach jane Miner. Coach jane Miner watches intently as team defeats Granger. The \"B\" team; ROW 0 E: Team Captain Angela Shirley, Shauna Bolliger, Mechell Fowden. ROW TWO: Assistant Coach Nancy judd, Cindy Dahlberg, Launi Nielsen, Connie Dahlberg, Vicky Lund- gr n, Kellie Schmidt, Pat Erickson, Sandra Terry, and Coach jane Miner. Members of the \"A\" team gather around Coach jane Miner between quarters to listen while she Kellie Schmidt show good form as she give specific instructions for a certain play. bumps the volleyball. 729

~t~Jt!ry Editor Curlls Steadman and Cheryl Elkins finalize copy for the paper. In 1b thirteenth year of publication, the entry increased its coverage of school, local, and national stories, and offered a different !It yle of lay- out and organization. As the print- ing schedule dictated, th paper wa able to give up-to-date reports on many facets of Hillcrest activities. Editorial cartoons, column , local, tate, and national coverage became commonplace, along with a maga- zine type feature section: Wide Angle. With increa ed advertizing effort thi year, Sentry wa able to meet ri ing co ts of printing while not cutting down on production. Russ Behrman reviews hrs p ychology feature The Sentry staff gets together under the new Sentry masthead drawn by Bill Nichols, far right. article. ews tips for the next edition are discus ed by Curtis Steadman and Brent Strrngham. Checkrng references, Kirk Johnson frnds quote for an editorial. 730

Curtis Steadman hows approval as he read his Bill Nicholl and Vance Bradford do homework in their spare time. column, Paladian Prattle\". Will Thompson retypes his copy. Proofreading his article, Rick Ra mus en make sure there are no mi takes . With he lp from Ru ell Bird, Jeff Colegrove writes new The staff concentrated on meeting deadlines. An unmet deadline meant late publica- lips on the board. tion of that issue. 131

/!IIIIi£'' ProJtt Ra!Jnl!!f Liz Poulsen D1ane Hinckley Attendant Attendant ]ack1c Sm1th Queen The queen and attendant were pre\\cnted to their IUbjech, bcfore ~tarting the promcnade. 132

What could be a more in pirational atmosphere for the traditional jun- ior Prom than the Rotunda room at the Capitol? The Sound Column filled the air with romantic vibra- tion influencing \"ju t You and Me.\" The main event of the evening, for everyone parllcrpallng, was the promenade. 133

J..~t!!trJttt'll 's S!tJIItp! Hillcre,t\\ annual \"Football Stomp\" gave way thi' year to the Lettermen sponsored \"Lettermen\\ Stomp\" and all memben. of the club were admitted free of charge. The dance was held on january 24 and \"Harpo-Skank\" provided the mu ic for over three-hundred people. As the music started the boys cho e their partners and the dance got underway. Couple dances as music changes from slow to fa t beat. As the stomp continued, couples danced to the fast beat of the mu ic. \"Harpo-Skank\", who provided the music for the tamp, entertained with music selected from Karen Ricks moves in time to the mu 1c. easy to hard rock. 73 4

j t(Jtior {!foss Officers Kathy Thornwa/1 Pre~ident Diane Kochevar Dianne Hmckley Vice President Secretary 135

K~rk Bake Karen Bakoulas Clair Baldwin David Ball Robyn Barnes Becky Barney Mark Archuletta Ed Arko Sherrie Atwood /Ida Avilez Monica Baarz Carole Bagley Carma Barnhurst Cheryl Bates Cheri Beaty Kenny Beckstead Rus ell Behrmann teve W. Bell Liz Adams Charlene Abbott Randy Ahlstrom Blaine Anderson Alayne Allen Collett Ander on Janna Allen Matt Anderson Suzi Allen Chri Andus Terri Allgaier Mark Anderton Bret Bergesen Cheryl Berrett Monte Berr II Todd Besendorf r Chris Bianchi Brent Betteridge 136

Wendell Bogden Blam Bradford }aylynne Boggess Ray Boucher Cindy Boggess Auggie Bogd n Linda Bowerbank jeanne Bouldin Gary Bradford Trishe/1 Boynton Vance Bradford Kevin Bradshaw !/u11iors !/u11iors !/uHiors Carol Bigelow Cindy Birrell LaDe// Bi hop Debbie Black Ed Blake Carita Blomquist Kelly Brecke David Brewe ter Steve Bringhurst Kathy Brinkerhoff Pat Brinkerhoff Cindy Binks 137

!Juniors Barry Carpenter Dean Cook Eric Carter Diane Cook Vtckie Child Lynda Cook Cory Chri tianson Cisnero Mike Robert Cook Elaine Clawson Debbie Coomans /Ia Covey Bevan Bryan Randy Cloward Ruthann Bulkey Monty Clayton Mike Bullock Debby Burnham heri Coats Kaya Burns KellyCondi Curt Butter Ray Cole Vic Conner john Butler Steve Byrd Sandy Campbell Paula Cardwell Rick Carl en Cindy Carlson Becky Brown jeff Brown Chad Browm Heidi Brox David Buchanan jeff Buhler 138

Linda Eisert Kent Fleming jamce Elg Lori Farrell Dan Elmer Valerie Farnsworth Chris Erich on Camille Fitzwater Chrystal Espinoza john Fletcher Mark Esplin Robert Flowers Kris DAutremont D bbie Davis john Dawson Debbie Delgado David Denrose Calvin Dickson Tammy Dumas Deborah Durfee Marian Dyches Kathy Eckman Keith Eccles Teri Earl Michelle Doelle Dana Doman Bryant Domgaard Kelly Draney Connie Oro sos Lori Duma Paul Crapo Debbie Cressall Carol Crew Connie Dahlberg Ken Dailey Tom Dansie 139

Vicki Gray Blain Green Chri~ Green Diane Green Shelly Green Phillip Greenhalgh julie Crlbert Brenda Cilley Domrngo Gonzalez Margarita Connlez Mike Goudie Kevrn Creer Corey Griffiths Wes Cubitz Lori Gritton Kim Hall trom Bill Frampton janet Freeman Darren Franchow Mrke Fratto Laura Frankovich Mark Freemyer Mike Funk Scott Fullm r Tammy Camingasco Sharon Gaster Tamera Gate~ Deanna Hansen Tonr Hansen Sarah Han en Kevin Harkin L ster Harrison Lisa Hart 140

/Juniors /Itt11iors Jeff Hf:'nri<' Bryan Hew111 Diann<' Hinckley Debbie Hodges Dan Hokanson Jeff Howell jeff Hughes Reed Hunt Susan Huyboom Laura Hyde Pauline Holt Rick Holt D1ane Homer Kf:'nna Horsley Dana Howells Kardell Howell LuAnn Hanton colt Hardman Mark Haug Collett<' Haun Kevin Hay John Hellstrom 1+1

/Juniors Mtchael Jolley joyce Kocherham Susan jones Diane Kochevar Roger }onsen Robyn Koford Kim }ohnstun Laura Koplin Cindy jolley Mary Kosovich Carol johnson Karen Maxfield Kirk johnson Mark jacobson Corrie }ordison Blake jensen Renee judd Lori jensen Mike julius Dan} nsen KatyKemp Bryce jensen Kim Knudson Drew jensen Randy Kobs Neal Jenson Tracie Jenson Tammy }entzsch Valjes op Becky johanson Arlene johnson Collette lngleby Wayne Mangum Mark jacob on Susan jackson Karen jansen Terry jenkins 142

Shelly Madsen Guy Marler Bob Matson Tim Maroney Jodi May Luann Martineau }odie Manwi/1 Chris Martinez Ruth Marchant Kris Mathis Mike Markel Enedina Montoya Steve Larson Gary Lawson Herbert Lazono Marie LeBeau Bryan Lee Scott Lee Calista Ludwig Diane Lugo Vicky Lundgren Mike Lyman john Macfarlane Wendy Mackay Mike Lems Mary Levine Victor Lafereitt Cheryl Linford Catalina Lopez LindaLott Spencer Krichbaum Kyle Krug Sandra Labrum Debbie Lambert Ruth Lamoreaux Chris Lar en julia Lar en 743

!Juniors Traci M11/er Matt Mower Amy Mil/stead Elena Moyeda joe Mil tead }ann Munson Dawn Mitchell jill Myers jennifer Mitchell Norval Myers Lori Mitchell Todd Nebeker Sherrie McCleery Melinda Moore jody McCulloch jan Morris Brad McDonald Mike Morton Wendy Maxwell Tom Morse Deanne Meadows Brian Moser Blake Mellor jed Moss Stephanie Melville Wayne Middleton Danna Miller Ilene Mii/Pr Robyn Miller Scott Miller Mananne Malmstrom Charles McAvoy David McCaffree Dave McPherron jack Mears Chris Miller 144

David Ny Irom WayneOI on Michael O'Connor Gloria Ortrz Mike Olsen Mike Osman Denrse Olson Kathy 011 Rick Olson Dan Pacheco Ryan Olson judy Padilla Steve el en Bill Nicholls Rick Nichols Kathy Nicol Barbara Nielsen David i I en Drana ego/a Linda orion Vicki orth Rr hard No;ack Danny ewbold D bbie unl y Diana Nrel!>on Leani Niehen Terry Nielson Val ie/;en janice ix Paul oble jene Neff Delene Nelsen julie elsen Lonnie el en Nola Net on Randy Net on 145

Jttltiars jf'rri Pf'tty art Pymm CJry Randa// Drarw Phrllifl' john Pickf'tt tPVI' Ra,mJ50fl KJthy Pith Ru\"<'ll Ra\\11HJ\\Wfl t 'df'll Playc•r Vrckr Ra,mU\\\\f'fl Kc•vin Roy Wll Pol/ jody Padjf'n Danny Pollock M.1rk PadJI'fl Emily Poui>f'n Df'ni'<' Pc•art Lrz Pouhf'n Pl'nny P<'ppc•r john Pruf' Crarg Pl•t<•r on Staci Pugmrrf' Don Peter-on Craig Pullan Kf'rry Pf'tf'non Lori P!'IPrwn Mik<' Pc•tf'r,on Ronmc• PC'IPnon Mark Pf'll Pau/J PPttlfl •r/1 DaVP Padjf'n Roy Palmer john P.1ppa; RobNt Partner Tom P,JVich CJro/ Pc•Jcock 146