Hillcrest High Class of 1984

Steve Jones rushes to defend his team. Bill Robertson concentrates before putting it up for two. Reed Porter flies mto action.

JONIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL J.V. Huskies Swish The Hoop Hillcre t 57 49 Alta 77 Hiller st 58 Hillcrest W. Jordan 38 Hillcrest 54 H1llcre t Bnghton 73 Hill rest 70 Hiller st Bmgh 49 Hill rest 64 Hillcrest 48 H1llcrest 56 53 H1llcr st 56 Hill r st 62 3 H1llcre t 58 60 40 71 61 Todd Crow John Henson Todd Kennedy Sean Larsen Brook Mitchell Wayne Porter Kevin Rice Donnie Tapp Steve Margetts (coach) J .V. BASKETBALL

The J .V. basketball team came through with another successful sea· son. The team was unified and kept their spirits high, and team support and effort played a big part in their success. They have improved as a team as well as individually. They breezed through many opponents·very few stood in their way . After losing three one·point·spread games, the J .V. team managed to scrap by Taylorsville 60·58. Over all this team brought pride and honor to our school. Many have said, \" This team has great potential! \" The season's play proved it. Wayne Porter goes up for the shot. John Henson gets the fast break . Two Huskie players go for the gusto. Donnie intimidates his opponent. J .V. BASKETBALL

SOPHOMORE HHS vs . Jord n 47·29 (w) BASKETBALL HHS vs . outh 58 34 (w) HH vs Olympu 5860 (I) Netting With A Swisssh HHS v . Cottonwood 3858 (I} HH vs . PI .asant Grove 42 52 (I) A Hillcrest tradition thrives on. Good Sophomore Huskies sink 1t in for two, showing the HHSv Jud '5746(w) basketball teams seem to be something technique of future hopeful champions. REGIO PLAY that Huskies are readily able to produce. HHS vs Taylorsville 65 59 (w) The Sophomore basketball team is no HHS vs K arns 57·33 (w) exception. Within a couple of years, HHS vs. Alta 7268 (w) these sophomores will have their HHS vs West Jordan 65-37 (w) chance for a state trophy. Who knows HHS vs Bnght n 5 68 (I) - with their skill, the tradition of Hill· HHS vs Bmgham 46 65 (I) crest could become one of 'bringing HHS vs Kearns 46 5 (w) home the gold!' The Sophomore basket· HH vs Alta 57 47) (w) ball team members are: Doug Adams, HH v . W st Jordan 43·34 (w) Oscar Alba, Dave Bolton, Ryan Bullet, HHS v Bright n 43 56 (I) Russ Dailey, Troy Gardener, Sean HHS vs. Bm ham 70·64 (w) Grant, Kent Hoskisson, Rob LaFollette, HHS vs . Taylor viii 57 52 (w) Ron Moser, Mike Palmer, Rick Rekoutis, Jim Riding, Dave Swapp, and Shawn Whitehead. Their coach is Mont Wider· berg. Looking graceful isn't as easy as it sounds, as one troubled player finds out. Sophomore players wait in anticipa· tion to play their arch·rivals, the Brighton Bengals on the Bengal court. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Learning How To Dribble . .. OFF to a good start!! That's how to fully describe our baby Huskie basket· ball team. Coming from the smallest class of Frosh in the history of Hillcrest, this team is destined to be big on talent. After many hours of hard practice, these mighty 9th graders proved them· selves on the court, and hopefully will keep on doing so later. Which is going into the net? The ball or the play· er? Frosh players anticopate the return of a jumpball with 'hogh ' hopes. HH v Bingham 5751 W Sometomes it is definitely too hard to let go of a HH vs Jordan 73 29 W HHS vs. Brighton 38-55 L not·so·sure shot, as # 14 discovers. HHS vs . West Jordan 63·58 W HHS vs . Ita 61-63 L HHS vs Bingham 47·44 W HHS vs. Jordan 58·38 W HHS vs Brighton 5265 L HHS v . est Jordan 5938 W HHS v Alta 51-62 L HHS vs Jordan 7449 W HHS vs . Brighton 69 78 OT L HHS vs . Bingham 6858 FRESHMA BASKETBALL

GIRLS' BASKETBALL Striving For Perfected Tradition Where 's the place to be on Thursday HH S vs 64-25 (W) night? HH S VS 54-68 (L) HH S v 38-4 1 (W) eed you ask? If you must, it 's at the HHS v 6 1-56 (L) Girls Varsity Basketball game. Along HHS s 39-3 8 (W) with coach Jeanne Wilson, assistant •HH vs 4 1-36 (W) Sharon Williams and the entire team ·HHS VS. (L) strive for perfected tradition. \" The team •HH vs. West Jordan 34-60 (L) is really young this season , but doing •HH S vs Brighton 70·55 (W) extremely well ,\" stated Wilson . She also HHS v s Australians (W) noted at how tough the region competi· · HHS VS Bingha m (W) tion was and said it's even tougher •HH S vs Kearns (W) when the other team knows who they ' re ·HHS VS Alta (L) playing. \"We are expected to be good, • HHS vs (L) so the other team tries to kill us when ·HHS VS (L) we play! \" Aside from the 12 region HHS vs (L) games, the team plays 7 non-league, in· (W) eluding one against an Australian team. •HH S v (W) Also at an invitational up at Woods HH S VS (L) Cross, they took third place. Winning is •HHS vs (W) a good feeling, a feeling the Girls Varsity Basketball Team has experienced. •Reg1on 3rd place (tie) Richelle Tripp takes control of the ball and goes for a basket. The team crosses their fingers as Leslie concentrates on one more. GIRLS\" BASKETBALL

Leslie Varoz eyes the hoop as the tension builds. Top row (L. toR .) Coach Wilson, Becky Engman, Leslie Neebling, Suzanne Pressett, Richelle Bar· ton, Wendy Mcllece, and Asst Kathy Howa. Bot· tom row (L. to R.) Richelle Tripp, Staci Sargent, Wendy Webber, Leslie Varoz, and Robyn Webber. GIRLS' BASKETBALL

GIRLS' J.V. BASKETBALL Shootin' For High Goals At the beginning of the season , GIR LS J V BASK ETBALL they were the pits, but they dug down deep, worked hard, and came HHS vs Logan 38 45 (L) out smelling like a rose. The young two-Sophomore, nine· Freshmen HHS vs. So. Summit 30-6 1 (L) team matured as the season pro· gressed. Coach Wilson stated , HHS vs Orem 27 45 (L) \" These gals are the most talented bunch of Freshmen I have had in all HHS vs. Roy 25 37 (L) my years of coaching and it's surpris· ing how good they really are! \" All the HHS vs Ta lorsville 34 3 (L) other region teams had mostly Ju· niors and Sophomores but our Husky HHS vs. A lta 1 39 (L) gals showed just as much determina· tion . Assistants Kathy Howa and HHS vs. W t Jordan 38 30 (W) Sharon Williams add their two bits in support and additional coaching. HHS vs Brighton 37·34 (W) GOOD JOB LADIES! HHS vs . Btngh am 1 7 (L) HHS v . K arns 39-29 (W) HHS vs lta 31 ·64 (L) HHS vs. West Jorda n 40 39 (W) HHS vs Brighton 32A9 (L) HHS vs. Highland 33 51 (L) HHS vs. Bingham 3445 (L) HHS v s Tay lorsvi lle 33A 1 (L) HHS vs Kea rn s 49·34 (W) 2 Back : Sharon Williams, Kathy Howa , Robin Webber, Becky Engman, Wendy Mclllece, Rychelle Barton, Janean Anderson , Wendy Webber, Jeanne Wilson. Front: Tiffany Evans, Debbie Mc Millan, Lisa Fullwood, 1) Coach Wilson relaxes her feet and her vocal Nikki DeJulis, Dianne Carlson . cord while the team remains on top of the situation. 2) A little criticism , a little advice, and a pep talk give the girls what they need to get the JOb done. GIRLS' J .V BASKETBALL

SWIMMING Divin' For Hillcrest Yes, we do have a swim team, a twenty-seven-member one to be exact. Coach Steimle expected that with so few experienced swimmers on the team, stroke instruction and competitive training along with personal growth of each individual swimmer would be the emphasis for the season. Top swimmers included Vance Sperry, Erik Sheen, Jeff Mitchell, and Matt Munk for the boys and Karen White, Stephanie Clayton, and Christine White for the girls. The formation of a competitive Age Group Swim Club got underway for year-round participation which will serve training ground and developmen- tal program for the Hillcrest High Swim Team. Since Hillcrest did not have a swimming pool, the team worked out at Midvale Middle School for about two hours a day. After its several years of existence, the swim team is finally getting on its feet, so all you born water-treaders, gather up your gear and get on the team . 2 .. I) Here stand co-captains, Nancy Cook and Eric Sheen, team captains , Karen White and Vance Sperry, and Coach Skip Steimle, who is well quali- fied for the job by having been a Jr. College All · American, a member of a Navy Championship Team , and having coaching experience at B.Y.U. and at Y.M .C.A. in California. 2) Back: Annalyn Beus, Nancy Cook. Colette Arterburn, Jenny Ben· son , Stephanie Clayton, Christine White, Jenny Poulson. Front: Karen White, Stacy Everett, Sherri Sindt, Meg Hokanson. Not shown : Heidi Brady and Joelle Mickelson. 3) Back : Chris West, Terry Casper, Tyler Tholen, Brent Huntington, Troy Carter, Vance Sperry, John Brady. Front: Matt Munk, Ken Hadzima, Jeff Mitchell, Eric Sheen, Mike Finch, Jason Moore, David Rhoades . I3 4) Enc and Vance eye the water with th1rst. ·. \\ I ' -,' ' \" .. ~?: ~ ~-SWIMMING

VARSITY WRESTLING Lay 'em Flat! Lee Cook·! 05 lbs. Monty Cook-112 lbs. Mike Stidham·! 19 lbs. John Harrington-126 lbs. Scott White-132 lbs. Ron Neff-138 lbs. Mike Stewart-145 lbs. John Mitchell·I 55 lbs. Joe VanValkenburg-185 lbs. Not pictured: Howard Peet-98 lbs. Lee Neff-98 lbs. Blake Cook-155 lbs. Rob Hill-167 lbs. Greg Burr-Heavyweight. VARSITY WRESTLING

Howard Peet IS a leg man A mce view for the crowd. Scotty White overpowers Kearns. Vars1ty and J.V. wrestling teams. VARSITY WRESTLI li

JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Go! Wrestlers, Pin Your Man I ) An H H.S. wrest ler is struggling with all his strength to pin his man . 2) As one of the first moves, a wrestler tries to get his man on the ground to start off the match. 3) head to head the mighty Huskies are ready to defeat. 4) Joey Van Vulkenberg is trymg to get his opponent 1n a pos1tion for a take down . J .V. WRESTLING

Junior Varsity wrestling once again carried on the tradition of winning, de· straying, defeating, and even humiliat· ing the opponents they wrestled . They reigned as an undefeated team in the dual meets, finishing 9·0. They placed third in the Magna tournament and first in the Elko, Nevada tournament. Coach Don Neff helps the wrestlers get into good condition through a lot of practice, working hard after sixth period each day. I) Lee Cook attempts to pin his man. 2) a Huskie wrestler is trymg his hardest to defeat the oppo· nent. 3) Scotty White uses a famous wrestler 's move by chinning the opponent. 4) Lee Cook starts with a move to pin the opposite team mem· ber . J .V WRESTLI G

GYMNASTICS Tumblin' But Not Crumblin' Down Half time entertainment, assemblies, This gal appears to be heels over head m love w1th and meets are all part of the enthusias· tumbling! tic gymnast's schedule. Syd Aland, Dorothy Schmidt and Mark Lee domi· nate the \"spot\" light with their robust and energetic assistance. In their trav· els, the tumblers attended a meet at the University of Utah for the McDonald Cup, and down South at Arizona State. The 19 member group goes through vi· gorous and breath taking practices ev· ery day. Though it's a tough sport to keep up with, for both coach and par· ticipant, the ones involved probably feel it is all worth while. Shelley Laird includes graceful choreography in Nothing stops this enthusiast! She makes it look so simple. her floor routine GYMNASTICS

(Top to bottom L. toR .) Bridget Hintze, Nacole Robb, Debbie Andrews, Lichelle Ashton , Angie Bagley, Looking and learning add to the perfection of the Trish Mitchell, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Aland, Arlene Smith, Jill Haley, Vandi Wharton, Nicolette Love, gymnast. Allison Haslett, Dayna Jones, Shelley Laird , Piper Argyle, Jolene L1llie, Lisa DePaul, Rebbie Bradshaw, Marcy Jensen, and Coleen Smith. Coordination and flexibility are necessities in gym· The uneven parallel bars prove to be quite challenging nastics. GYM ASTICS

Two manditory requirements necessary to be a star soc·VARSITY SOCCER cer player are stamina and endurance. Getting into shape Kick 'Em In The What? was a little tough for the players, but it was worth it in the long run. The soccer players fought off frequent injuries to stay on the winning path. Under the tutelage of head coach Rick Carlson, the players practiced passes, blocks, and penalty shots to prepare for their games. They had to prac· tice and play their games inside because of snow and bad weather. Steve Powell looks astounded by the way the ball IS being han· died Mike Black has outgrown the lit· tie hacky and improved to the BIG hacky. Varsity TeamMike Grande, Brad Ganz, Chris Moore, M1ke We1chers , Jack Sanford , Robert Valenzuela, Steve Powell , Troy Gardener row 2 Sorgio Fernan dez, Alfredo Rico, Kai from Swe· den, M1ke Black, Adam Gavora , Ross T sc haggeny, Rick Dowdle •- VAR SITY SOCCER

J. V.SOCCER Passes, Blocks, And Penalty Shots This year's junior varsity soccer team had an outstanding year. This team doesn't get the recognition that other athle- tic teams get, but it's just as ta lented . The game doesn 't have as big of audience but it's just as exciting . The J. V. team has the ability to make next year's varsity team an excellent one. Sergio Fernandez g1ves a sly grin as he makes a brutal goal. Stretching those t1red muscles further is part of the game. J SOCCER

BASEBALL Alan Hoyne stoops to conquer Ron Anderson runs his bases 1n a blurr Bill Robertson leisurely plays left field BASEBALL

Our Legacy Thrives H1gh hopes?, Great expectations? Can we do it? Will we do 1t? All of these seem to be the mmd boggling questions in everyone's minds about the 1984 baseball team . Head Coach Bob Johnson believed that the Huskies would be one of the top three teams in the region, with major competition coming from Brighton and Bingham High Schools. When asked at the beginning of the season, what the season would be like? Coach Johnson stated: \" We should make it to the tournament with some good playing, and a little luck!\" Brian Jones stated: \"OUR pitching has thinned out a little, but I think if we play good we have a good shot at state.\" In the last four years the Huskies have turned in four state cham· pionships and one region championship. The season will be tough, but you can bet that we will be tough and have a hard team to beat! Bnan M1ller stretches out with h1s best! Huskies congratulate each other with nthusiasm and excitement W1ll th trad1t1on conttnue\"> BASEBALL



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HAM/ HAW Havin' A Ball At Keeping Spirit Alive Hillcrest Associated Men/Hillcrest Hat day, during H Week, proves to Associated Women is a club dedi- be quite entertaining cated to keeping Hillcrest's spirit alive and mavin '. \" H\" Week, one of the funnest weeks at school, is HAM /HAW's biggest activity, not to men- tion the stomp that adds a super end- ing to the whole week . Another ac- complishment of the HAM/HAW clan and advisors, Byron Thompson and Susan Hawkins, is a bounteous Thanksgiving meal donated to some lucky family. The goodwill and help- ful attitude of HAM/HAW makes a person proud of this spirit boosting club. HAM/ HAW officers: Stephanie Wright, Kelly Hirase, Brian Tykson, Stephanie Haws, and Bryan Fristrup. Not pictured: Phillip Feigh, An· gie Moncour, Garrett McCarter, Monique Bart· lome, and K-onna Mason HAM HAW advisors Susan Hawkins and Byron Thompson Wouldn 't you love to get a hearty Thanksgiv· ing meal from this group? HAM HAW

KEY CLUB Hillcrest's Own Kiwanis Who does the super job on the \"Student of the Week\" and \"Huskies in the News\" bulle- tin boards? And who lugs the ladder out to the top of the hill each week to keep us up to date through the marquee? And who, along with various other community and school pro· jects, is involved with the annual blood drive? If you haven't already guessed, it's the KEY Club. Our own chapter of the prestigious Kiwanis. Along with this ambitious club, advi· sors LeRoy Soderquist and Lane Walsh help open new doors at Hillcrest and in the com- munity. Prestigious, dedicated, sharing and talented are some very accuarte descriptions of the KEY Club. Advisor LeRoy Soderquist helps find the letters to put up the marquee. Back (L·R) Wade Walker, Mr. Soderquist, John Lewis, Paul Sorensen, and Cosmo Green . Front (L R) Mary Peterson, linda Brinkerhoff, and Kerrie Boggess. KEY Club members discuss plans for the blood drive.

FBLA: Our Future Business Leaders Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica is only a brief statement about what this club is about_ FBLA always has four objectives in mind: 1) Edu- cation of the free enterprise system, 2) Progress to achieve a better chap- ter, 3) Service to the community, 4) Student involvement. That was ex - actly what they did. Beginning in Oc- tober, FBLA held many fund raising activities. Of these were Old Mill tick- ets, tootsie rolls and various holiday parties. Proceeding through the fol- lowing months to the month of April. Now they began preparing for the April leadership Conference. Follow- ing this conference the election of the new officers began . Closing out the school year, FBLA had a barbe- que party with an installation of the new officers. Miss Farley, the new accounting teacher was the advisor of this years FBLA Club. When speaking with Miss Farley, she seemed to enjoy being a part of this club. (left to right) Angie Babcock, Hist.: Patty Galvez, Sec.: Paula Rosson , Bus. Act. : Barbra Ruker, Rep. : Karen Burk, Pres .: Julie Carol, Hist.: Miss Farley , Advisor .: Cheryl Fitzpatrich, Vice-Pres. Reed Porter looks at hands while typing. (You Todd BJorklund works to create an ingenious pro· should be ashamed!) gram . (Good Luck!) FBLA

DECA . Behind The Scenes Deca? What does it mean? It means Distributive Education Clubs of America . Deca keeps four charac· teristics in mind : 1) Vocational Under· standing, 2) Civic Consciousness, 3) Social intelligence and 4) Leadership Development. Keeping these four things in mind , this year's Deca Club was able to prov1de a successful year. Beginning with a few member· ship parties, the officers then moved on to leadership conferences at Snowbird and Boise, Idaho. Upon re· turning, the club sponsored a school fashion show. For Christmas they provided Copperview Community Center with a Christmas dinner. They also donated goodies to the festival of trees. Following Christmas the club began preparing for state com· petition. Winners will then move on to Nationals in Kansas City, Missouri in June. Jennee Mannos struts her stuff m school fash ion show (left to right) Bert Gordon, Reporter ; M1ke Fes senden, Pres .. Larry Goff Treasurer; Annette Strasburg, Sec; Stacie Sylv1es. V Pres . Patty Puzey, Deca Club Advisor DECA

VJCA: Working For Perfection Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, That's what this club is all about. Vica had an opening barbecue at Midvale Bowery for all members and their dates. They also sponsored a school stomp with their own Cosmo Green at the D.J. controls. The regional skills olympics were held at Hillcrest and state competi· tion at Weber State College. The win· ners in all divisions proceeded to Na· tionals in Louisville, Kentucky . Cole· man McVea, new auto teacher, stat· ed, \" I am very pleased with HHS ad· ministration but even more pleased with the studentbody.\" \"I am thrilled to be associated with Vica because I think it is a great program . It will be a fun challenge. \" (left to nght) Don Haywood, Advisor; Trent Tho· len , Pres .; Jennifer Jesp rson . Queen ; Robert Rawlings, Sec; Scott Boatwnght, Tres, Jenn1fer Jones, Vice·Pres; Eric Scheen and Cosmo Green, Reporters. Bret Bosen d mon strat s to Sandy Ray 1n auto nc Maxfield concentrates on cutt1ng book 1n mechan1cs half (really only a p1ece of wood) VIC A

FHA Working For Tomorrow Future Homemakers of America is in- volved in quite a few activities in and out of schooL Two of the many service pro- jects they participate in are making and donating quilts to Cottonwood Hospital and donating a Christmas tree, homemade decorations and goodies to Copperview Community Center. ZCMI sponsored the annual Table Decorating contest, and the girls also participated in the \" Make it with Wool \" contest State conventions, work- shops and socials are a few of the reward- ing events on FHA's agenda. FHA also sponsored Husky Howl, the theme being Rops and Ribbons. Now g1rls, this is how you put in a seam , listen closely Make 1t With Wool W1nners : I st Place Melanie Litster, runner up Jolyn Petreson, (I st Pia e Knstlne Leav1tt . not pictured) FHA club members meet for a m eting FHA

SPEECH CLUB Hear ye, hear ye. The students in the Speech Club, keep up the school pride and school spirit by bringing home awards. These students put in a lot of hard work and dedication to make our Speech Club number ONE. My teacher said it was in here, but where? Speech Club is so fun I say! I say Mickey Mouse for President. Mr. Rasmussen posses for a snap shot. SPEECH CLUB

DRAMA CLUB An Act Of Life Have you ever wondered what it would be like to be an actor or an actress? Is your dream to become a movie star? What about Broadway? Well, the Drama Club isn't exactly there, but it is a close enough step in that direction. In the Drama Club, one learns the basic techniques for good acting and present· ing himself well in front of an audience. It is not only exciting and fun·filled, but it is a learning experience for all. This year the members had the opportunity to visit Pioneer Memorial Theater to watch some close up performances. Just the thought of being on stage turns some stomachs upside down. Speaking in front of people scares some to death. Well , if you get your \" act\" together and join the Drama Club, maybe your fears will overcome you . It is an act of life! Mary Ann Cunliffe President. Mike Kelley · Vice Presi· dent. Stac1e ewmeyer· Secretary. Phil Kesler· Treasur· er. Not pictured: Rebecca Frotsley, Patty Haacke, Knk Headman. Dave Un1ger. Jill McCombes, Wendy unley. Brian Ralhson , Rob R1st. Look at this bunch of talented young actors. Just think, you can be one too!! Kim Lunceford loves to socialize w1th other actors m the club DRAMA CLUB

HILLCREST DANCE COMPANY Express, Dominate, Create . . . Dance! Officers (left to right) V- Pres. Becky Poulsen, V- Pres. Leslie Lundberg, Pres. Christi Freebairn Sec. Joy Montgomery Jane Kennedy takes time to relax. Director of Dance Company, Peggy Gaughey Row I Kim Butterfield, Beth Ransford , Deanna Snow, Valerie Hill, Renissa Dobbins, Lisa Dupaul Row 2 Mi- chelle Duran, Michelle Velez, Christine Jesperson, Jana Boynton, Pam Rindlisbaker, Michelle Peacock Row 3 Jill Johanson, Joy Montgomery , Vi Ping Hsu, Teresa Henrie, Lisa Wilcox Row 4 Jane Kennedy, Christy Freebairn, Leslie Lundberg, Michelle Wright Row 5 Becky Poulsen, Tammy Godwin, Row 6 Sa- brina Searle. Not Pictured-Julie Mondragon DANCE COMPANY

The Hillcrest Dance Company consists of 25 members, under the direction of faculty member Peggy Caughey. The company has gained a reputation of being one of the favorite perform· ing groups at Hillcrest. This past year the dane· ers have performed in various assemblies and basketball halftimes. The highlight of the year was 'Dance In Concert!' On March 28 and 29, Hillcrest Dance Company presented what has been one of the best concerts held at Hillcrest. The dancers work very hard and spend a lot of time to reach the level of excellence that they have. \" Okay everyone, wave at the 11ud1 nee.\" \" I'll never be 11ble to get into the splits!\" thmks M1 h II Duran \" Oh Julie, d1d you see that stud? \" asks M1chelle nght. DA 0 PA

Jodi Maxfield, Drill Team Advisor tells of having \"the best drill team H.H.S. has ever known.\" Hillcrest was honored to have a prestigious club such as the Marchionees. These girls practice early mornings and on Saturdays to per· form at halftimes and during assem· blies. Our drill team is definitely one of the best squads in the state. Each girl comes on the squad not really knowing what to expect, but by the end of the year many new friendships are made and lasting memories of the fun camps, workshops, and competitions are re· membered. These are just a few activi· ties that the drill team has participated in. Along with the practices and the time spent planning dances, these girls have to spend a lot of money on cos· tumes and traveling to various perform· ing sites. I) Back Row: Candi Hubbard, Debbie Kuchinski, Mickey Graham, Susan Whetman, Christine Jesperson, Kristin Davies, Becki Toone. Third Row: Jill Wardle, Tiffonie Jones, Brook Freis· land, Jill Harmond, Second Row: Linda Ziegler, Jill Johanson, Terri Jensen, Susan Lofgreen, JeQuita Birch. Front Row: Ann Lovell, JaDean Newbold, Tami Haraguchi, Kimi Haraguchi. Not pictured: Renee Metoyer. 2) Candi Hubbard sits gracefully in the dreaded splits. 3) All lined up and ready to march. 23 DRILL TEAM

DRILL TEAM Dancin', Marchin' And Kickin'. ~ --·----- ti• n····-....---..-....---..-...---..-......--...-....---....-....---...-......--...-.....--....-....---...-..--.-..-...---..-....---..-..---....-...---...-....---....-....---.....-...---.....-...---.....-...--.-....-...---.....-...---......-..-.-....-...--......-.~.-.. ----···.--.-.:;...·..--.~.-.-...--.--.:;.--....-;r...d.--..·n..--....-.....f--:.....t--u....~.!.~..t--..f.i.--...!...--...f~;.o.--..so....--(....z.--.....m.--..:..·..--..!.•...---...•.--....-...--..:.:·..--...-..·--...=mH...--..·-.t...--...S-.-m.._...--......--...mm...---..·.......--....·.l.---....)....--....---...*1.---..'.1'.---...-..--.....---....-...--....e---...-..\":.--.-m..---.\".-...-.-...---.'·..\"..-..-S·..---....·.--·.-.-.S....--........•. 3 1) Candi Hubbard dances w1th perfection 2) Back Row : Kristin Davie Historian, Jill Wardle Secretary, Linda Z1egler Dance Mistress, Jill Johanson President, Ann Lovell Asst. Drill Mistress Middle Row: Tifonie Jones Drill Mistress, Jodi Maxfield Advisor, Becki Toone Publicity Chairman. Front Row: Tami Haraguchi Vice President, Kimi Haraguchi Social Pres1dent. 3) The score board says it with vigor \"Marchioness\" 2 DRILL TEAM

MATH CLUB Adding on to the future. Under the direction of Mr. Maxfield, Neil Harmon finishes his daily work. the math Club students set up a tutor· ing system to help students pass their Darrin Vincent studies hard for a test JCT·Math test. They also reviewed for the State, the National math test, and Math Club officers from left to right: Jill Hawkins· for the ACT test. The members of the V.P., Ph1lip Conder, Pres, Stephanie Haws·Sec Math Club helped each other in solving their own problems . . . In math. Math Club members start adding on to their fu· ture.

SKICLUB Escaping To The Great . White North The Ski Club is one of the more popu· lar clubs. Its advisor is Tom Watrous, and its president is Mike Grande. They have planned many fun and exciting things for the ski season. Some of these plans are night skiing and maybe a weekend trip to Steam· boat, Colorado. The club reaches its peak at about 180 members during mid· season. Skier demonstrates his talent on skis Sk1er makes skiing look like a breeze, while on h1s way down the mountain. ..SKIIS, A MAN 'S BEST FRIEND.., Front Row , Left to Right Tom Watrous advisor, Erica Sharp, Sharon Bradshaw, David Yates. Usa Maddsen , Ann Ward , Ester Sm1th , and Mike Grandy· President. Back Row , Left to R1ght: Paul Rumel , Shayne Cornaby , Jody Trapp, Lance Purs er, Annette Bowen, Bretehen Wahl, Kris Kuehn , Chris Keddmgton , athan Sharp, Brian Heughly, and Dave McEntire. SKI CLUB

INTERNATIONAL CLUB A Better Understanding International Club Officers: Brenda Patten (Pres.), Shan· telle Christensen (VP), Tracy Steele (Treasurer) Mr. Larsen the club advisor Members of the lnternation· al Club The International Club is a group that brings together foreign exchange students with foreign language students. The clubs main purposes are to help students better understand different languages and cultures, and also serve as a service club in providing help in rest homes and many other service projects. INTERNATIONAL CLUB

CLOSE OP Past, Present, And Future On November 13, 1983 sixteen students and their advisor, Mr. workshops; one seminar was televised by C·SPAN. On Mont Widerberg left Salt Lake International Airport for Washington, Thursday night students boarded buses to Columbia, D.C. for a week of intense studying of the government. Most stu· Maryland, where they saw the musical production dents had been sponsored by outside individuals and companies. \"Barnum\" at Toby's Dinner Theater. Friday was desig- After checking into the Sheraton National Hotel in Arlington, Virgin- nated as free time. Mr. Widerberg and several students ia, the students ate dinner with their new roommates from Kansas, went to Arlington National Cemetary at 7:30 a.m. to Nevada, and Oregon. For the next two days students spent time in view the changing of the guards. Students then went Williamsburg and Jamestown learning about the government of the to various monuments and museums, visited George- past and eating in colonial taverns. The next day was spent on town University, and shopped in the many malls. A Capitol Hill meeting with Senators and Representatives, visiting the dance and a formal banquet were held that evening House and the Senate in session. While talking with Dan Marriot complete with skits and songs performed by CLOSE students from Utah were given the opportunity to sit on the floor of UP participants. As new friends left early Saturday the House. Students spent most of Thursday attending seminars and morning, everyone said goodbyes. The entire group arrived back in Salt Lake City around 1:00 p.m. tired but filled with new knowledge and an increased inter- est in the government. The participants in the pro- gram were Patricia Bonney, Jenna Clayton, Cheryl Ellis, Kelly Hirase, Jill Jenkins, Jennifer Johns, Doug Mabey, Scott Neff, Camille Phippen, Derek Pullan, Teresa Reber, Paul Sorensen, Vance Sperry, Heather Ward, and Tony Wood. Left- Jenna Clayton. Tony Wood, Camille Phippen, and Jill Jen· kins listen intently to Mr. Widerberg. Below - The Viet Nam Memorial and the Washington Monument helped the students gain an appreciation for the accomplishments of great men. Mr. Mont Widerberg directs a group of students from CLO E UP Hillcrest as they discuss their freettime activities.

MODEL UNITED NATIONS CLUB Future Ambassadors M .U.N . Club is a very highly honored club. Hillcrest High Schools Model United Nations country was India. The members of the club try to learn everything they can about this country. Like the way they run the government, customs, and current events. Then in the spring the club trav- eled to the University where they had a mock United Nations meet· ing and were asked alot of ques- tions and ideas about their coun- try . This club did very well in de- fending their country. Miss Brinton the M.U.N. Club Advisor. Back Row· Stephanie Kuehn, Kerri Christenson, Patricia Valenzuela, Jerry Norr, M1tch Mason, Mike Walker, Front Row: Marilee Hunter, Brenda Berstler, Jeanene VanWagenen , Bruce Olschewsk i. M .U.

STAGE CREW Flippin The Switches Hillcrest High School students are grateful for the Stage Crew of the 83·84 school year. With out the good job that these students do, all our assemblies would be a total flop. Being on the Stage Crew is a lot more than just flipping switches on and off these students have to take special care to know how to run all the machines. These students don't just go into the auditorium during assemblies and start doing the job, they must spend long hours with the program planners setting up lights and recording soundtracks. These students also set up the scenery and know when to open and shut the curtains. We would like to commend the Stage Crew for a job well done. I) Members of Stage Crew are: Back Row : Steve Hinman, Gary Waldreon, Johnny Lewis, Mary Campbell. Front Row: Wendy Haake, Marianne Cun· liffe. 2) Johnny Lewis sits at the control panel waiting for instructions \" STAGE CREW\"

SWING CHOIR . Swing, Swing, A Song ... \"DO, RE, Ml ... cough, choke, gasp, Mr. Dean, I could really go for a glass of water right now.\" \"Okay, but hurry back because we have twenty·five more songs to memorize for tomorrow.'' There are twenty·four swinging singers and three ecstatic musicians that belong to the Swing Choir. The month of December was, by far, their busiest. They did about twenty·five performances all over the valley. They went from performing at ele· mentaries and churches to perform· ing with Ballet West and at Hotel Utah. They sing religious songs, pop· ular songs, and jazzy songs. As Gina Johnston put it, \"All of the hard work pays off.\" I) Mr. Dean ··aaah \"d\" ' at the performance of his singers. 2) Gerrit Helbig on accordian, Den· ny Moore on bass guitar and Darla Issac, alisa Stevie Wonder. on the piano really know how to strike up the tunes! 3) Top R: Dave Walker, Liz Ruf, Jessica Valentine, Gerrit Helbig, Amy Anderson , Vance Sperry, Middle R: Phil Conder, Sheila VanBallegooie, Gina Johnston, Brent Huntington, Mike Finch, Debi Bateman, Cheryl Ellis, Tyler Tholen. Bottom R: Phillip Feigh, Jill Hawkes, David Rhodes, Meg Hokan· son, Nancy Cook, Mike Kelly , Camille Phip- pen, Jeff Van Wagenen , Robyn Kirk , Justin Crowley. 3 SWING CHOIR

ACAPELLA CHOIR • 's To Sing. A quiet murmur could be heard from the main hall of Hillcrest High. Traveling down the hall , past the auditorium, and around the corner, the noise became louder and stronger. Nearing the vibrating door, the music became distinct; the lyrics of one hundred singing students sprang out, as the door was opened. It was the Acapella Choir of Hillcrest High. Under the direction of Mr. Dean, the choir has one class period a day of practice. The choir consists of sopranos, altos, basses, and tenors. They mostly sing at religious services and var· ious schools, but what they work hard for is the annual school concert, which took place on De· cember 19. Kim Kraudy and Jolyn Leggat accompany the singers on the 'key· boards '. Top Row : Heidi Ludwig, Christine Finnell, Kristin Reid, Bryan Fristrup, Joy Montgomery, Brent Huntington, Trudy Anderson , Karen Jeppson, Mike ash , Rose McFarlane, Diane Goff. John Beck , Wendi Van Ballegooie, Christie Freebairn, Kenneth Humphreys, Denise Bunting, Rodney Sperry, Kayleen Petersen, Audrey Helbig, Tammy Folkerson, Arlene VanderBeek. Middle Row : Laura Goff, Christy Eggenberger, Perry Morris, Sheila Van Ballegooie, Mike Walker, Jessica Valentine, Beckie Flectcher, Jeff Van Wagenen, Nancy Cook , Angela Bliss, David A. Walker, Liz Ruf, Melody Whitelock , Tyler Tholen, Debbie McCoy, Derek Pullan, Kelli Bilyeu, Erik Hawes, Jennifer Chris, Kristin Mason, Lisa Brathwaite. Middle Row : Jolyn Petersen , Tawnya Olson, Chris Keddington , Debi Lee Bateman, David Rhoades, Amy Andersen , Teresa Morris, Vance Sperry, Robyn Kirk, Jill Jenkins. Justin Crowley, Gina Johnston , Melanie Litster, Phillip Feigh, Lori Cook , Aaron Best, Bev Geisler, Phil Kesler, Wendy Heaps, Trisha Allen . Bottom Row : Kristi Mower, Mary Rigby , Wade Walker, Meg Hokanson, Phil Conder, Camille Phippen, Kim Kraudy, Michael Finch , Jill Hawkes, Jillanne Schneider, Mike Kelly, Cheryl Ellis, Erin Peck , Gerrit Helbig, Stephanie Wright, Bruce Olschewski, Darla Isaac, Sean Hokanson, Lisa Pearce, Jana Boynton. ACAPELLA CHOIR

Girl 's Choir has approximate- GIRL'S CHOIR ly 25 girls, each engaging her- self in ·bettering her voice, and Still \"Stayin' Alive\" learning new singing tech- niques. These girls participate 2 in ensemble festivals that are held throughout the district. Advisor Leo Dean put a lot of time into teaching these girls how to sing. The majority of the girls involved in this class are freshman, but any girl that is interested is accepted . Stu- dent teachers from B.Y.U. were often present and these teach· ers were also an asset to the choir. 1. Piamst s or the choir s1t and laugh. 2. The g1rls warm-up each day by singing a hymn. 3. The Girl's Choir. GIRL'S CHOIR

JAZZ BAND Hillcrest Jazz Band entertained stu· dents with their prestigious form in dis· Musicians Keep The Beat playing musical talent. They added class and vigor to assemblies, concerts, and competition. Conductor, and Advi· sor Jay Ronk worked with the students to make sure performances were done to the best of their ability. The Jazz Band uniforms consisted of black poly· ester pants, and a kelly green polo shirt, which added the \" Final Touch \" to their successful season. 1. H.H.S. Jazz Band . 2 Jerry Norr practices his trombone. 3. Jay Ronk Jazz Band Director. 4 Trumpet section adding their touch to a song. , J ZZ BA D

CONCERT BAND Concert Band?!!! What is that? Strikes Up The Band \" That\" is forty-five members who have been selected after try-outs in the Jade Clayton ponders deeply the meaning that the spring. These members then work hard composer was trying to put across. throughout the year to bring high hon· ors to our school. In previous years they have received honorable rewards in both region and state competitions. By practicing long hours they perfect what they do best. The band also serves as the marching band in the football sea· son and the pep band in the basketball season . They add an extra little bit of spirit with their cheering and their mu· sic. The Concert Band also performed in the annual Christmas Concert given on December 19 and in a Spring concert later in the year. Jerry Norr and Paul Sorenson puff and puff and blow their horns making that sweet music that Concert Band offers. The 1983·1984 Concert Band. Front Row - Shauna Riggs, Kelly Lund· gren, Alicia Ramirez, Jennifer Dyk· man, Michelle Sessions, Paula Mil· lard, Shauna Lloyd, Angie Moncur, Monique Bartlome. Second Row - Debra Carlson, Janeen Hopwood, Wendy Farr, Laura Reeves, Deanna Fjelsted, Natalie Berg, Dakon Mor· tensen, Brian Linam, Lee Davis, Dave Rimmasch , Walt Konecny, Melan1e Clouse, WeryJy Baker. Row 3 - Bruce Tyler, Jared Johnson, Todd Sanford, Foy Voda, Erik Leh· nardt, Cameron Harker, Bill Samp· son , Paul Sorenson, Garrett McCarter, Cassy Wickland, Darryl Maw, Ted Armstrong. Back Row- Onna Mason, Tracy Goo, Pat Junk· roski , Cincy Shaw, and Tom Place. Not Pictured - Julie Kalleras. CONCERT BAND

ORCHESTRA Tunes In To Music What do you get when you combine twenty multi-talented students who like to play music with a teacher who loves to lead his students to more victories? You get an orchestra! Orchestra con- sists of twenty string instruments plus fifteen wind, brass, and percussion in- struments for concerts and competi- tions. The group also performs in two annual concerts. Hoping to be better than ever the aspiring musicians prac- ticed hard and did welL Mr. Jay Ronk, the teacher and leader of the or- chestra, gives a cheesy grin. Stephanie Haws decides which song to play next. The 1983-1984 Orchestra - Third Row-Analyn Beus, Mary Liniger, Tammie Fleming, Garth Chamberlain, Carlos Ramirez, Shane HaiL Second Row - Pam Overdiek, Sophia Lofgreen, Jody Jenson , Angela Broberg, Mary Campbell, Cheyene Winget. Front Row-Karen Duncan, So- phia Gonzales, Stephanie Haws, Paul Ku , Vicki Johnson. Not pictured - Colleen Folsom . ORCHESTRA

SENATORS: Bring Ideas To Life Hillcrest High Front Row : Sonia Avellar, Brenda , Tammy Bench , Lisa Fullwood. Middle Row : Jody Jenson , Julia Nix , Stephanie Wright , Jill School has some very fine students Jenkins. Back Row : Craig Martin, Riley Clayton, Pete Dasovich . Not Pictured Jennifer Johns, Dave M cEntire, Rob Hill , Bobby serving the school as M illerberg Senators. These people were elected into office at last years election. As part of a Senators job, they see to it that the school keeps pride for Hillcrest. The Senate meets once a month, and discusses any problems and tries to come up with the best solutions for everyone. The Senate reviews the Hillcrest Constitution and they make all the necessary changes to keep all the rules and amendments up to date. We would like to commend the 83· 84 Senate for a very successful year. SENATE

GIRL'S AND BOY'S STATE Excelling In Leadership Girl's and Boy's State is the name and mock government is their game!! Ten seniors attended State last June, the girls at Southern Utah State College and the boys at Utah State University. Spon· sored by the American Legion, each par· ticipant had to pay $1 00 or be spon· sored by a local business. The ten who attended in 1983 were chosen specifical· ly because of their leadership abilities at Hillcrest. These ten were: Kerrie Chris· tiansen , Riley Clayton, Phil Condor, Stephanie Haws, Kim Hintze, Steve Jones, Marty Olsen, Camille Phippen, Erica Sharp, and Torey Swink. Girls' Staters; (left to right) Kim Hmtze, Enca Sharp, Camille Phippen, Stephanie Haws, and Ker· rie Chnstiansen. Steve Jones. and Riley Clayton solemnly accept their responsibility of bemg excellent in leader· sh1p Boys' Staters (left to nght) Marty Olsen. Phil Con dor, and Torey Sw1nk great leadership w1th Intent enthus1asm GIRL'S A 0 BOY 'S STATE

HONOR SOCIETY Ouch! That's Smarts! Juntors and Senters attended a prestigious formal inductton ceremony wtth their parents. What happens after hours of homework, ntghts of no soctaltztng. and days of mental breakdowns) What happen after a lot of tntelltgence. and a ltttl btt of luck g t put together? You get a presti gious club called the National Honor octety entor Members of the attonal Honor octety· Fron Row - Dianna Cook. Manlee Hunter. Br nda Berstler e ond - Ctndy Shurtz. Knstera Keuhn. Jonte Shaw . Rt h lie Trtpp . Thtrd - Becky Poulsen. Jolynn Leggat. Chris Edgley . Jenntfer Peay Fourth - Camtlle Phtppen. Jill Hawks. Patty Galvez. Fifth- Tory Swink, Marty Olson. Dough Staug ger. Enc Maxfield Th officers of the attonal Honor Society were Treasurer Karen Dun can. ecretary Kns Kuehn. Vice Presid nt Jennifer Peay . and President Torey Swtnk •- HO OR OCIETY

llllUtS I Advisor andy Clark inspires and direc t s th e intel ligent and eht students of H1llc rest High School. Members in this Society have at· tained one of the highest honors that high school students can recieve. The National Honor Society works to bring recognition to the fine students of Hill· crest and many other high schools in the country. The award brings recogni· tion of the students' accomplishments to the attention of parents, teachers, peers, and community . There are chap· ters in over 22,000 high schools nation· wide. They are each striving to identify outstanding junior and senior students. An induction ceremony was held for the incoming juniors and seniors. The 1983 1984 Jun1or Honor Society: Front Row - Tony Wood. Brenda Patten, Jill Peacoc k , K1m Morison. Wade Walker Second Row - Carrie Marsh, Stephan1e Kuehn Sherrie Owen , Jill Jen· kms. Julie Jenson Back Row Bnan Ballard : Derek Pullan, Em1ly Casper, Stacy Shulsen, Wayne Porter, Shelley Petersen , Cra1g Martin , Dwight ebeker , Keith Klingler ot p1c tured - Veromca Dehart . Kern Green, Dayna Jon s. Su zanne Pressett, Stephen Shoell . Doug S1u, Calvin Stauffer, Steven Tidwell Curt1s oodward

STERLING SCHOLARS Brenda Berstler Hillcrest's Top 12 General National English Ment Award , member of Honor Ro ll every quarter, Honor Society , Spanish Award Dt~t~tl NEWS KSL Vicki Johnson Gina Johnston Science M usic Lab A ssistant at BYU , Lab and Research A ssista nt Accom panist for Aca pella and Swing Choirs , Honor at U o f U, started the Sc ience Cl ub Roll , Sw ing Choir secretary , piano teac her Paula Rosson Erica Sharp Cindy Shurtz Business Foreign Language Home Economrcs Business Activity Coordinator, Honor Society, Or· Girls ' State, Senate Youth Committee, Honor Roll , Honor Socrety, Junror Achievement, Superror Award rin Hatch Youth Committee, band member Yearbook Editor, Junior Achievement rn Cookrng at the FHA State Convention STERLING SCHOLO RS