Hillcrest High Class of 1987

David Mclllece teveMclei h JodyMc icol DanMcPolin Jame McVey Yvonne Medrano Mark Mehler Linda Menna Martin Merrell Becki Merrill Jennifer Merrill Melinda Merlin Troy Mertoich David Mickelson KayeLynn Milles Kelly Millard Chad Miller Lisa Miller Matt Miller Darren Milne Jon Milner Alan Miner Cindy Minor Mark Miracle Corina Mitchell Kenyon Mitchell Layne Mitchell Rydell Mitchell \"You Can Have It, Your Way! \" \"Mr. Gustl.\" Whether you messed up a little or a lot, taking the driving test is an experience not easily forgotten. Out of the many taking the test each year, so far there hasn't been a single report of anyone dying from embarrassment. Some do well on the written test and fail the driving part, or vice-versa. Everyone wants to get their license as soon as possible, preferably around fourteen or fifteen. But for all those Sophomores who got their licenses this year, it wasn't nearly as bad as the Seniors made you believe. They were only teasing you, and wanted you to have nightmares about it. Did you? Just think, you can tease next years sophomores. Won't that be a lot of fun? Time of your life. 96

Art Moes Christa Monsen Jenifer Montague Travi Montague Loretta Montano Kri tin Montoya Mike Montoya Steve Montoya Heather Moore Kevin Morf John Morgan Tyler Morrey ora Morris Pam Morris Debbie Morrison Janet Morrow Daren Mortenson T onya Mo teller Terri Moulton DeAnna Munford Andy Myers Becky ofi Brent orr Meredith orri Tammy orris Sandra orth James unley Heather O'Donnell Tammy Ohlson Kyle Oldroyd Byron Olsche\\ ki Adam Olsen Jannalee 01 on Terry Olson Trent Olson 97

Tony Oneida Mike Onesalt Todd Orgill TonyOrn Blaine 0 -borne Jason Osborne ShaunaOta Cindy Oveson Tiffiny Pack Angie Packer Danny Page James Palmer Matt Palmer John Park Robert Park Chri ta Parker Rob Parr Sonal Patel Tim Patten Pauleen Paul Becky Pearce Le lie Pearce Rim Pen Lara Penrod Mylinda Perry Brett Petersen Jennie Petersen Katie Petersen Sleeping In... Getting Up Late DEJA' VU Oh my gosh! It's 7 :05 a.m. I can't believe I slept in again. My ride is coming in 5 minutes. I can't be late to my 1st class, there's a quiz and the teacher won't let you make it up. How many times does this happen to you? One too many, right? Either you forget to set your alarm or you set it to p.m. instead of a.m. 6:48, lovely. That leaves exactly 27 minutes for me to get ready. Get out of bed and my kind and understanding parents begin yelling at me for being late again. The phone is ringing, everyone getting rides is wondering where I am. 7:27, I go to the car and realize there is an inch of snow on the windows. By the time I get to school, I can tell I'm going to be late to every class today. Remember when you woke up late? Or would you rather forget? 9

Tracy Petersen Blair Peterson Darren Peterson Jolene Peterson Wendi Peterson Sinnakhone Phanakhone Manop Phetsinghane Usa Pickering Dave Pickett Jennifer Pitts Anna Podlesny Justin Porsche ToddPosselli Missy Potts Jaime Poulos Amanda Powell KrisPowell RacheUe Prather Angela Pride Heather Price Richard Price Steve Price Greg Pringle Mike Przybyla Jeff Quick Jim Radloff Kristy Ramirez Angela Ramos Molly Rand Randy Rasmussen Shelby Rasmussen Ty Rasmussen Whitnie Rasmussen Merrit Rawlins Terri Rawson Mike Ray Jessica Rea Scott Redford DoriReese Brett Reeves ue Ellen Reid Travis Reid CoreyReveU Andy Reynold Ben Rhoades John Rhoads Chri Richardson Richard Richardson Jeff Richins Troy Riding Rebecca Rigby Paul Rimmasch Kathleen Rindli bacher emikoRi t Craig Ritchie Tony Rivera 99

Rose Rizzuto Dave Roberts Eva Robert JanaRobert Jolie Robertson Alena Robin on athan Robinson Christina Rocha John Rohovit Theresa Rolfson Virginia Romero Jason Ross Tiffany Ross Brandi Rotter Rachelle Rowan Alison Rueckert Adrian Ruff John Russell Cindy Ruttenbur Heather Ryan Randy Saffari Jeff gers Janis Sampson Susie Sanders David Sanguinelli Sadie Santana Danny Saunders Tami Saunders Vicki Scnanlon Greg Scavezze Laura Schofield Amy Scholl Gary Schow Mike Schulte Jennifer Scott Jeremy Scott Lori Scott JiUSeeley Stephanie Seely Teresa Seely Elizabeth Severance Cyndi Severe Scott haw Terry Shaw Jocelyn heppick ChrisShiU Laurie Shiner Blaine Shipley Arthur Shiverall ColinShoell Robert iler Rebecca Simister Jill impson Jerry Sir tins Dori layton Brandon Smith 100

Is Pizza Really Junk Food? The Student Survey Results Indicated Most Students Thought So. It Even Topped The List As The Most Preferred. Little Do They Know That Pizza Contains Three Out Of The Four Food Groups! YUMMY!! Brian mith Gary Smith Jason mith Usa mith Robert mith Roger mith Tami mith Vanessa Smith Becky now Camille now Heidi nyder Teresa Sobieski Paula Sommerfeldt Kim pencer Usa perry Adrienne tam Cindy tam David taple Tawnya Iaten Matt Stauffer Marcie teele Michelle teele Rochelle Ieven Jim tewart Rachael tewart esha tilson Jan tireman Brandon tockdale 101

Ken trasburg Bart Street Robert trickland Tera troud Tiffany utton Brian wapp Becky wink Ryan ylvies David Tafoya Farhad Tajakobi KelliTame Jared Tanner John Tanner Tom Tarbet Dennis Taylor Jasen Taylor Kevin Taylor Ryan Taylor tacyTaylor Jodi Thacker Kathy Thomas athan Thomas Heather Thompson Jason Thompson Sam Thompson Stephen Thompson DaveTolino Teresa Toombs Derek Topham Kristy Tracy HaiTran HoaTran Brian Tripp Shellie Torgerson Cori Townsend Allison Tullis Amy Tullis Ted Turcsanski Tina Turner TroyTumer icciTurpin Wade Tycksen JasonUm Barbara Uriarte KhoiUo Veronica Valdez Lara Vandehaze Janwillem Vanderbeek Tim Vanduran Kevin VanMaren Scott Vanualkenburg Janice Vanwagenen Scott Varley Angie Vasquez Russell Vicchrilli Clark Vielstich 102

Ron Vigil Danyl Villamor Susana Villarreal Cathy Vincent Shaune Vincent Holly Viola Bounlorm Vongpasert Kathy Voss Jeannean Wabel Darren Wade Sharon Wadley Scott Walker Tina Wallgren Cole Wallwork Michelle Walton Kenzie Wangsgard Andrea Ward DionWardle David Ware Pam Warner AndyWarr hellyWarren Dave Washburn David Waters Roger Waters Heidi Wayman Tony Webber Shelly Webster The Physical Side Wre tier, Tom Bee ley how off his strength as he practices for the team first wrestling match against East. Mike Farnsworth assists him. Photo: C. Kelly Rebbie Bradshaw, a gymnast, does a blance beam routine. She is practicing for the upcoming gymnastics season, starting in January. Photo: C. Kelly 103

DaV1dWe1· Jenifer Welton T ricia Wengren Mindy West Christian Wiggerman Lenore Wilcock Krista Wilkes Bevan Williams Jason Williams JodyWilliams Mike Williams icoleWilliam Wendy Willsey Corry Wilson Mitch Wilson Jill Wirth Jeff Whicker apole Wolfgramm Jared Wong Jennie Woodruff Eric Woodward Terry Workman Brian Wright Julie Wright Michelle Wright Scott Wright Shellie Wright Trevor Wright Reaching For The Exceptional Dan Mathis Dan Mathis is a hearing impaired student at Hillcrest. He attended a total communications pre- school to learn how to sign and has since been in public schools. Algebra 2 is his favorite class where he really works hard and excells in it. Dan likes being with hearing kids and wants to get to know them. Dan's pass times include sports, camping, eating, and watching football and basketball, but likes to participate in them also. His favorite football team is the UofU with Hillcrest a close second. Dan's talents also include cooking and omlettes are his specialty. We admire your courage and are proud of all the work you do. Hillcrest is fortunate to have you here with us! 104

Paul Yates Vic Yergenscn Jeff Young Kent Young Kristina Young Charlotte Zeibig ConieZmo Teni Gardner Christine Lemmon Allen Thornell 105

Feature Sandy Clark \"The two most important quali- ties in a good student are enough curiosity to be interested in learn- ing and enough self-discipline to get busy and do it,\" says Ms. Sandy Clark. She enjoys teaching literature and composition the most. Her personal interests in- clude having fun and trying to help her daughter grow up and have fun, too. Syd Aland Agnes Allgood Teresa Allred Ryan Anderson Paul Argyle Pam Awana Carol Baade Glade Bailey Sharlene Beck Sonie Beere Brian Bentley Richard Bird Janene Bowen Peggy Bowen Ron Brailsford Kathy Brimley Victoria Brinton Annie Caine Rick Carlson M. R Chansamone 106

Sandy Clark Kate Cottrell Mark Cottle lnge Dav1es Kevin Damron John DeWebber Marta Diamond Cindy Diaz Max Dickson LuRene Durtschi Kay Evans Wayne Fagg Frank Fenlon Ralph Fernn Wade Fiscus Brad Gibbs Nancy Gillette Tom Godfrey Steve Goldmg Kris Green Marie Green Don Gust Jim Hadlock Mark Hancey Jerry Haslam Don Haywood Susan Hawkins Mechele Hebberd Cheryl Henricksen Kenneth Herlin 107

Helen Higbee Dwayne Houtz Glen Howlett Tom Huddlestone Frank lacobazzi Dons Jenson Jim Jimas Robert Johnson Jack Jorgensen Frank Kelley Sharon Kearns Wayne Killpack Mel Labrum Wayne Langpap Dennis Larsen Alice Love John Lyon Susan Malone Lorene Mark Steve Margetts Calvin Maxfield Bruce McGuire Janeen McMillan Coleman McVea Julie Millard Carol Milne Earlene Mitchell Dave Montgomery William Moss Boyd Mousley 108

Lunch Robon Mousley Leon Moyes Ladies Don eff Sue Nemelka Front row L to R Loa Allen, Manlyn Erme orthway Brown, Lynda Atwood , Tawny Marlin. Back row: Dorthy Foster, Enca Jensen, Raynor Pearce Manon Clement. Julia Buhler, Joan Street, Eumce Pixton Blihe Lockwood, Edwona Rubens. Merne Robert Pixton Udell Player H~rase Carma Prescott \"Lad1es. we sure enJOY your good cook Pepe Quintero ong'\" Mark Rasmussen Ben Rodriguez Kathy Rudelich Dorothy Schmidt Tony Seigenthaler Paul Smith Leroy Soderquist Jim Swayden Bruce Takeno 109

Nancy Thomas Byron Thompson Paul Thompson Pat Toerck Robin Torrey Carol VandenAkker Pouwell Vuyk Lane Walsh Tom Watrous Wade Webster John White Mont Widerburg Sharon Williams Jeante Wilson Carol Winter Rex Wright Kaye Wozab Steve Young Karen Zollinger Norma Alba Diane Babcock Debra Buchanan Lynne Deluca Carol Gunnarson Renee Hatfield Jeanne Hess Denece Hollinger Elaine Johnson Jessie Lloyd Nancy Martin 110

Hall Monitors \" Stop or I'll shoot! \", screamed a hall monitor while running down the hall after a student. Many students freely roamed the halls until , THEY came. Most don 't realize that they are also here to protect our valuables. Karen M1tchell LaRaine Monson Jean Rekoutis Ellen Southw1ck Janice Troester Lynn Varoz Bruce Beecroft Keith Bell Marshall Crane Cra1g Heywood Joseph Patrick Mike Sena 111

Leaders Of The Pack Along with having the best student The vice principal's play an important \"The students at Hill- body m all the world, we are also privi- part in student's achievements. \"This is crest are fun & challeng- leged to have the best administrators. what we're really trying to accomplish, ing to work with. Hill- They put forth the extra effort 1t takes to students working extremely hard to be crest is an outstanding make things work. Especially considering successful at school. But we wish more school due to its stu- we have the 2nd largest student body in would get involved in the activities.\" dents, faculty & commu- the state. When asked about this Mr. nity. I'm extremely Hicks replied, \"We have outstanding stu- We really appreciate the trouble our proud of our achieve- dents at Hillcrest. This is especially good vice principals go to, to make this an ments. It's a GREAT stu- because it gives us a cross section of the outstanding school and the best student community.\" body ever To sum it all up I'd guess dent body!! It's a unique, you'd say they're the greatest!\" cohesive group that are generally supportive of one another.\" -Mr. Lovato Mr Jensen has been w1th Hillcrest as a vice princi- pal lor six years During that time , students and teachers have gamed respect lor his authority and great sense of humor Photo-J Cox Still keepmg that authoritative , stern, and always ready to take charge look , Mr. Jenson gnns at the upcommg punch lme Mr. Fenlon is about to lay on h1m . Way to keep up that great sense of humor. Photo-J . Cox 112

Togetherness. That\"s what 1t's all about Mr Lovato and Ang1e Wilcox pep up everyone at Hillcrest w1th those outrageous, ongmal and sometimes surprismg morning an- nouncements. Photo-Jeff Cox Lettmg h1s crazy s1de out JUSt a httle at the Hillcrest football game. Mr Lovato puts h1s shades on. while slllllookmg cool. calm, and collected You're such a studl Photo - J Cox Mr. Jenson, Mr. H1cks. Mr. Lovato, JUSt a bunch of fun loving guys flashmg their pearly wh1tes Ok boys, that's enough playmg around, it's lime to get back to work now. Photo - Jeff Cox

The un1ty, support and love shared Mr chick was happy to be a part of by these four men IS evident when Hillcrest High School He showed us ever they are together. Th y have th1s JUSt by his sweet smile and happy learned many thmgs from each oth- face . Photo · R Pearson er. Photo - R. Pearson One Loveable Man Dunng a football game, Mr. Sch1ck goes down on the field to t II the players to keep up the good work Brian Swapp walks w1th him Photo - R Pearson Mr Schick teaches h1s secre- taries, Elame Johnson and Nancy Martin , how to work the comput- er Actually they are showing h1m how. Photo · R. Pearson

Dear Mr. Schick, King of the hill, The greatest Husky fan, And the principle principal, You are going to be missed He's very concerned about the some small way I have contribut- greatly by everyone who has students, faculty, and staff at ed to our many, many special been associated with you and Hillcrest.\" achievements. I would like to Hillcrest. Mr. Lovato said, \"I'll thank everyone that has ever always remember how Mr. \"It is with mixed feelings that I been a part of Hillcrest for all of Schick treated his fellow man. am leaving Hillcrest High School your support and the LOVE that Whether it was a teacher, a stu- at the end of this year. Certainly you've brought into my life I dent, or an irrate parent, he I'm looking forward to achieving guess the words to our School treated them with respect and the goals I have set for my retire- Song best describe exactly how I dignity. He always showed ex- ment years. I want to travel, feel about our school. Best wish- treme kindness and understand- hunt, fish, play golf, and all es to all of our future endeavors ing.\" those kind of fun things . In addi- and may we always continue to tion, I want to spend more time, be the best school in the state. Mr. Jensen said, \"Mr. Schick long past due, with my wife and My heart will always be with Hill- is a delight to work with here at family . I love Hillcrest, our great crest.\" H.H.S. He has the best interests students and staff, and I know Love, of all, foremost in his mind.\" that I'm going to miss them all DelMar F. Schick imensely! I hope in the 23 years Principal 1969-1987 Mr. Hicks said, \"Mr. Schick is I've been at Hillcrest that in a fine man and a great principal. Showing lots of love, Mr Sch1ck g1ves Rebb1e Bradshaw and Michelle Duvall a b1g bear hug . Mr. Sch1ck tned to show lots of love towards his students Photo • R Pearson At a Hlilcrest football game, Mr Sch1ck and Mr. orthway keep each other com· pany, g1vmg r. Sch1ck the best seat to the game and some great mus1c . Photo - R. Pearson

Cindy Jones flashes a toothy grin to all who pass her m the crowded halls of Hillcrest. You never thought you would see anyone so happy to go to class, did you? Photo: R. Pearson Cory Jacobsen, one of the special education students, takes a break from his hard work to smile and say \"hi\". Keep up the good work, Cory! Photo: R. Pearson Gina Bell shyly looks up and smiles as she works diligently on her creative artwork in her special education class. Way to go, Gina! Photo: R. Pearson

Special To H.H.S. Mary Peterson, one of the Special education is an important which is doing the weekly grocery special educallon students, and needed department. Thts pro- shopping for their parents. They states that, ''I like the work. Hill· gram came from the University of are also required to hold and main- crest. and the friends I've Oregon. Hillcrest was the third htgh tain a job. They work at places such made \" She has attended Hill· school with 38 kids enrolled. It is as The Belgium Waffle, Snelgroves, crest for 2 years, and math is her designed to help them grasp con- and The Sports Mall. Another task favorite subject. Another stu· cepts, needed to conduct them- they need to achieve each week is dent, Cory Jacobsen. says, selves in every day life. They are riding the UTA bus and making sev- \"Yes. I like the program. the required to take many Jordan Dis- eral transfers. Legally, the students kids, and Hillcrest. Yes, yes, yes trict tests to prove their capability. may stay with the program until I like the teachers.\" Sharon Arm· in academic, scholastic, and social they reach the age of 22. strong loves school too. but activities. she'd rather be tce skating. The special education program is As part of the program they successful because of the dedica- have daily, as well as weekly, activi- tion of the teachers, students, and ties. Half of each day is spent fulfill- parents. Without their support. the ing these requirements. One of program could not exist. Front row. I to r Sharon Armstrong. Cory Jacob en. Knsty Druk. and Mary Peterson Back row· Rusty Johnson. Udell Player (teach r}. and Ju tin Boyce Photo: R Pear· son haron Armstrong. one of our many spec1al educat1on students. is workmg hard on one of her weekly ass1gnments. Good JOb. Shar- on! Photo: R. Pearson 113

How we gain intelligence . . . we go to the library to research. but are we really studying or are we socializing? We attend our classes and never put our heads down. We pay attention and learn. We do our own homework. We participate in class discus- sions and activities. Yes, we raise our hands. We read books, new and old, history and science, math and English. We listen to the lectures with our eyes open. We watch the news at 5 pm not 10 pm because we are in bed early for the next day of school. We attend seminars during our afterschool time. We ask ques- tions, and yes, we even study. Trivia: There are 181 school days in which to learn something new. There are 100 rooms to learn in and 110 subjects to learn about. In the library there are 16,000 books for us to use. There are 100 students with a 3.7 G.P.A. on the Honor Society. There are 549 students on first quar- ter's honor roll. Hillcrest had the highest A.C.T. scores in the district. Our debate team has a tradition ally high reputation. 114 A lew of H•llcrests's teachers get \"wigged\" out Could this be stress? Photo by R Pearson

Robyn Pearson and K1mber ordgren study lor a b g exam nat,on Robyn must have be n up late last mght Photo by Lems 15

English \"I\"Before\"E\" Except After Class Mike Ros~berg. Gary Anderson, and Greg Boswell are enthu~iastic becau they know the rtght answer for the question the teacher just asked. ·Picture by Jeff Co.·. Well, now that you have my attenhon, what do you want?! Commented Randy Fogg (_ nior) in an mitated 1 ow this calls for a vacation says Englbh voice. Even though he looked bored, English was one of his favonte subject .·Picture by-Jeff Cox teacher Jeanne Bowen. -Picture by- Jeff Cox Do you feel as if your Engli h teacher is stuffing your brain full of words you may never use? Or. do you feel as if you will never get those spelling words correct? English is a class that seems to be the least favorite among students all through high school. However, there are alternate courses which can be taken in place of english such as Humanities and shorthand. Do the other hand. there are also classes for the people who find English to be their favorite class. College Prep and A.P. English are courses taken by senior who are planning to go on to college. 116

Brilliance Beyond All Expectations. Math Math is not just another academic class, it is an ex- perience to remember. You can learn how to throw skippy ball, have group tests or even learn math. \"But there is a reason for the high repute of mathematics. Math- ematics offer the exact nat- ural sciences a certain mea- sure of security which, with out mathematics they could not attain.\"-Aibert Einstein. Still there are other who believe \"the best thing about math is when it is over!\"- Duane Hansen Everyone knows that math is import- ant even with this attitude. Greg Barker looks up for a moment to see what i going on m the hall But since 1t IS nothing b1g, he goes back to hi work at leeping. Photo By C. Kelly Mr Margetts help Paul Dean solve his problems. • 'o thi ISO t a psychology cia . These arc math problems Photo Ry C Kelly Learning With Your Eyes Closed Social Studies ·· oc1al Studies, dv I hctve to take that cia s again? asked soph. Lee Hill. But what he does not kn01.v (being a oph. of course he wouldn't know) is that history doesn't have to be a study of our worlds past. but it can be fun too. Yes. you can have fun in an academic class. Mr. Widerburg shows his students the customs of a Russian classroom by having them act as if they were actually there. After experiencing thi . hi students appreciate the so called \"strict\" rules we have here at Hillcrest High. Junior. Paul Augenstein, 1 showing hb excitement for his hi,tory class, while Mrs. Kems tells one of her family e. periences. Photo By C. Kelly Here Cary Johan~on over exagg 'rate\" her bow to !\\11r Widerburg. he had to bow to show respect Tius was an atiVJty for the cia-~. Photo By C. Kelly 117

Drama, Debate and Music Drama is an acting class which is based Argumentary skills. research Mr. Bentley is the choir teacher He on performance. There are a general feels that music is very important He theatre classes and cia sical elrama . techniques, strategy. and the guidance of say , ''Wherever someone goes in our Learnmg pantomines, studying plays, society. they are urrounded by music It' musicals. and character development are Ms. Sue Malone is the method of debate. important for students to learn something imp01iant techniques. Mr. Vuyk i the so vital in their environment.\" The Girls teacher that help thes student develop Every year a national debate topic ts Choir, Concert Choir. and Swing Choir are the choruses offered. The per on to their acting abilities. presented and debated throughout the see about playing an instrument is Mr year. There are different divi ions of orthway. Orchestra. Jazz. Pep, and Concert Band are the choices debate tudent Congres , Extempt. December is a big month for the mu teal Oritones. and the Lincoln Douglas. Firm groups. They are involved m commumty background, determination. and the performance and they prepare for their debate theory are certain concepb that annual concert. develop an advanced debater. M?gan and BeCky Tyler. two iSters who are In deep Gal'\\! Anderson. Jefl-ey Allen Hill, and Jeff How . are v ry tale\"lted m ptaymg th n .nstn.m nb Bcmg m mber <.oncentratioP playing a Chnstma' melody t:1 thetr of the band they know how to get the beat. Photo: B Peterson orchestra class. Photo· B Peterson Lupine Jones and Jennifer Hansen are preparing their mforrnation for debate. Compiling their information is an tmportant technique tn preparing for debate tournaments. Photo: B. Peterson Tony Perrin and Kri Ia hwen are two studenb in drama. Trying to be serious. doing their impromptu, they both end up laughing. Photo: B. Peterson 11 8

Winner In The Stretch. PE When asked why a person takes a dance class over a PE class, Marilee Bitner replied \"In dance I can be creative and really enjoy myself. PE is too structured.\" In order to graduate. you must have one full year of PE if you are a senior. For sophomores and juniors the requirement has been increased to one and a half credits. Many people say that this i not so hard because the PE program at HHS has many different subjects from which to choose. David Bolm:inkle shoots for two while Alen A hton look~ at the hoop waiting for the outcome of the hot. Photo :vt. Marshall Tomo Ish r~awa and Todd Asay try to get past :vtark Harmon their opponent. Photo M. Marshall To A Long Life! ~C::::::==:w;;:::::::;:;::::;;:::;==:::::::;-] Health Jump. Run. Leap, these are a few of the wonderful things our bodies can do! A class that helps us understand our body and how it works is health. Our health program has the opportunity to have paramedics come to the classes with their re- susiannies and teach each of the students how to do CPR. Because they only need half of a year to graduate. they put a lot of learning into a short time covering other areas as much as the systems of the body J D. Docksteader and Jenine Baker are enjoying a break in their usually busy health class. Photo M Marshall Melonie Gertson and Rubm Martinous battle it out in an arm wrestle. Who will take it, beauty or brawn7 Photo M Marshall 119

Industrial Arts The Industrial F.ducahon Department at Hillcrest IS designed to prepare students for job· m the mdustnal field. F.ach class is taught at three levels: introductory, advanced and vocational. They offer cia ~es in the area~ of automotive mechanics. drafting electronics. graphic arts. pnnting. welding machine hop. and woodworking. tudents decide what fields of mdustry they are intere~ted in and given training and knowledge by the Industrial Education Department. This encourage~ ·tudents to contmue their education and get high paying jobs. The Hillcrest lndustnal Ed Department feeb that each student needs to develop skills. knowledge. proper attitude . and understanding the world of work 111 order to be successful in the vocation they select Pete Buniva works hard in his vocational print processing cia s which b held first and second period Photo· B. Peterson Travis Skinner and Tony Sierer get into their work in voc. auto mechamcs. which is for advanced students in auto. Photo· B. Peterson Science What is that funny smell? It seems to becoming from B Hall. As one goe· to investigate, he finds that the strange smell is the result of a crazy lab expenment being performed in the science department. The science department is so full of equipment and chemicals that it resembles the crazy laboratory of Dr. Jekyl. Chemistry ts a class that deals with equations. terms. and why things react the way they do: while physics i for those student who are willing to do a lot of hard work. Biology is the most popular in the science department which deals ~,~,;th atoms and the structure of all living things Science is a very educational subject and especially interesting when an experiment 1s taking place. Gabe Turcanski states that after hearing the geology teacher explain the difference between the two rocks. \"I can't see any difference 1?\" Photo' B. Peterson Yep1 It's alive and its going to take over the world and the only thing that can save us is the bell when class ends. Photo: B. Peterson 120

Speaking To The World Foreign Language The Hillcrest foreign language department consists of four languages this year. French. Spanish, German. and the return of Russian. A couple of foreign language students expressed how they felt about their class. \"j'aime apprendre francais. La clase de francais m'enseigne beaucoup .\" adds Laurie Spendlove \"Mi clase de espanol es muy divertido porque de mis amigos.\" said Connie Kallen. These classes help students learn about the cultures & languages of other countries. Mrs. Mitchell, the future Vanna White. tned to make Russian a little more interesting as she modeled the diagram chart for her Russian students. Photo- Jeff Cox Fellow foreign language students looked very enthused as Mrs. Davies tried to fill their thinking caps WJth thoughts of German culture, Photo-Jeff Cox Lasting Impressions Art The Hillcrest art department ranges anywhere from dancing to painting from photography to pottery. Drawing and painting are very popular art classes. Kelly Finch explains that the only reason that he draws is to decorate the fridge at home. While Jeff Weichers only paints blue people. Audra Martinez loves art but hates to always scrub her table to death. Every student must have art credit in order to graduate. We are very fortunate here at Hillcrest to have such a variety. Felipe Gallegos looks very intrigued while Mr. Killpack explains some of his famous drawing techniques. This help is constantly being given. PhotoJ. Co: Steadiness and concentration is what Terry Casper and Amanda Matte\\VS displayed as they worked on their future masterpteces. Photo B. Peterson 121

Business Do you want to be prepared for vour future business career? 'Taking business clas es prepare you for the new technology you will encounter when you graduate and go on into the busines world.\" savs senior Lisa Patten. - Although there is a lot of hard work in these classes. the tudents learn a lot. Senior Kenneth Burton says about the work. \"It · very tedious. but effective.\" The business department is a very practical department. It teaches the skill needed to obtain a job in the business field. Racheall Kanga·. a senior. remarked that her business class is \"a learning experience that's good for a future business career.\" Jarme Chachllick. a senior. concentrate~ intently on her computer Manv students took computers classes this year to prepare themselves for the futwe in computers. Photo by: J. Kimura Jw1ior Suzanne Urban practices her typing ~kills to prepare herself for her career after she graduates from high school. Photo by: J. Kimura 'Home economics gives the Home Economics students the opportunity to apply what they learn in their other classes. says Mrs. Pixton. The students are able to learn the things that will help them to succeed in their future homes and families. Tonya Terry. Home Economics Sterling Scholar. replied. \"In home economics you learn the basics of home making that will uphold a democratic society.\" This year the sewing classes participated in the Make It With Wool contest. selling Pound Puppies and lambs. and making quilts. Cooking classes par· ticipated in the table setting and Super Bowl contests The restaurant also won the award for be t restaurant in the district. Angela Kirk. a junior. rolls out the dough for some delicious cookie>. Cookies were just one of the many things that the cooking classes baked this year. Photo by. J Kimura Senior Connie Meidlinger went into bu iness this year by selling Pound Puppi s. They sold for five dollars and helped 'how the 5el.lling clas s. Photo by : J. Kimura 122

STOP, LOOK, AND LISTEN! Being a STUDE T DRIVER, i n't it Looking for a good book to read? Seminary. Some take 1t -some don't. exciting'?! Most don't think so while Well. look no further . Whether it's Those who took it are glad they did. It they re doing homework, sitting in adventure, mystery, or ramance you g1ves them a chance to get away from simulators, and taking te t . But after want to read, you'll find it in the Hillcrest pressures of the school. Seminary is a big making left and right h nd turns. stopping mecha. Mr. Lyon has been in the media for ucces thanks to the seminary council: at railroad tracks. and parallel parking. 2 year and he's really made big changes: Gary Anderson- Pres., Greg Boswell, student drivers are finally able to get their and aU for the better. He has many visual David Bolho.inkle, John Crowley. Tony bsence. Thanks to the kills of driver attraction , uch as the d1splay case. Mr. education teachers: Mr. Thomson , Mr. Lyon feels HHS has the ability to be the ierer, Lanette Mower, Vicki Bird, Jill Wright. Mr. Labrum, Mr Takeno, and uttle. Jenny Howes. and Kelly Pidcock. best high school library in the state of Thanks also to the super eminary Mr. Gust, the work REALLY pays off! Utah.\" teachers! Students of Mr. Gusb 1st period Drivers Ed. cia s pose for an action picture. Photo by J . Kimura tLKiying the scriptures-oh , ~.~,flat ANGELS' Corey Love, Corey Jacobsen and Todd Raikes prepare for one of the many scripture classes held in scmmary classes. Photo--J . Kimura Mr. Lyon checks a book out to a studious student. 123

We know how to be State Champions! Hill- crest has a reputation for athletic excellence. As a matter of fact, we have had more state champion- ships in more areas than most schools in this state. Take note and see if you don't agree. Basketball State Champions, 1968, 1980 (in a triple overtime against Orem). Track - 1981, 1981, 1983. Cross Country- 1972, 1980. Baseball- 1980, 1981, 1981, 1983. Girls basketball- 1976, 1979, 1982. Volleyball- 1973, 1975. Gymnastics - 1985. Wrestling - Axe (which is almost the same as a state championship) 1985. Even when we don't take state, we are in the thick of things. Here are the second place finishes. Basket- ball - 67, 84, 86. Cross country - 82. Soccer - 86. Volleyball - 76. And we have compiled an amazing record of 59 region championships over the years. That is an accomplishment considering that we have one of the strongest regions in the state! We have a winning tradition! 124 Runmngback, Dana Wood, looks for an openmg to get closer to the endzone Photo. by W Lems

A H11lcrest hockey player helps keep the puck from sconng lor the other team Photo by R. Pearson 125

When You Make It Better You Can Guarantee It Better 'This team was a lot of fun to work I could stay and play for Ha lam and his It's Not Only The Players with. Its hard to let the seniors go after coaching staff I would · because I don't they have contributed so much into think you can find anything better than You Choose It's HowYou making the team.\" said Coach eff. what Hillcrest has for a coaching staff,\" Though the team started off slow, there remarked Pete Hoyne. Choose To Play Them. was a strong turn around. Pete Hoyne said, 'We got tired of losing ball games. Even though there wasn't a lot of The Hillcre t football team shows us the1r But then came the week we played Alta. success during the season, the team had unity in a game against East. By working We thought we could beat the Hawks and unity and supported each other. Drew together they pulled off their 2nd wm. we pulled it off, our first win. That took a which helped in building confidence for load off our backs and that's when we -Johnson summed it up best when he said, future games. Photo by: R. Pearson knew we could win football games.\" Even though our record was not good enough \"I wouldn't trade my experiences on to go to state the team put up a good the football team for anything. \" fight. \"I felt that we had a good enough Success doesn't consist of just winning team to contend in state but our record or losing, but it's how you play the failed to indicate that. therefore, de- game. Good job guys, every game we priving us of the chance that we should of played was a success. had.\" said Jeff Ackley. \"Our senior year is the one that we've waited for and when you don't make it, it's a let down from all of the years before,\" stated Todd Asay. The return of Coach Haslam brought on many changes. All the plays, the -uniforms and the attitudes of the team. \"If Front Row· Michael Dawes, Todd Asay, Phil row: Dave Bollwinkle, Brandon Rice, Brandon Jordan, Doug Iwasaki. Heath Warnock, Brady Davis. Layne Benny, Max Lang, Cory Bateman,Steve Froisland , Mike Christopher on Christenson, Glade Bronicel, Joer Poland, Dave Brian Morrow, Jeff Ackley, Alan Ashton, Drew Grimand , Rex Prescott. 5th row: Bret Johnson. 2nd row: Walt Bills, Cory Hunter, Worthington, Randy Curry, Troy West, Harry Delynn Munford, Tom Rhinehart, Russ Akers , Burnside , Bryant Gunnerson , Tom Rose, Mike Troy Egbert. Trent Trip, Corey Love, Troy Knudsen , Dana Wood, Randy Curry, Todd Rea. Bench, Greg Weichers. Sean Elder, Jeff Cottle. 6th row: Earl Hardy, Mike Conover, Bret 3rd row: Jeff Freeman, Clay Keller, Troy Jesperson, Robert Butters, Dave Grimand, Milburn, Brian ielson . Torno Ishikawa, Steve Chris Davis. 7th row: Bryan Swapp, Benny Greebn, Mike Farnsworth, Pete Hoyne, Dixon Smith, Deon Beckstead, Scott Peacock, Ron Dykman, Tony Coletti, Tony Dellagnola.4th Camomile, Ralph Rico 126

Senior, Clay Keller, tackles the opposmg player. Hillcrest teammates congratulate each other on flinging the ball into the air. Thi was in the the good play they just made in the game against game against Bingham where we won by a Alta . This was the first win for the Huskies . Photo close margin . Photo by: . Olsen by: R. Pearson Junior. Greg Weichers. kicks the football for 65 127 yard to tart the game off right. Thi lead u in the win against East and made our 2nd win for the season . Photo By R. Pearson

Quarterback Greg Weichers has a determined look on his face as he clutches the ball closely and runs for the end zone to score a touchdown for the h~ kie team . Photo Olsen Benny mtth darts to the left turns around and looks for an open team member to which he can throw the ball. Photo Olson Coach Gibbs has a smile on his face and seems to be happy about hi teams performance. PhotoN. Olsen 128

J.V. Football The Possibilities Are Endless Taped ankles, bandaged knees, ten Jeff Freeman, on the defensive line, can really hours of drill and practice a week. hold the opponents back. othing can break Summer workouts stressed basic through this tough line. PhotoN. Olsen skills and fundamental plays in preparing the '87 Junior Varsity team Bret Worthington felt that next for an exciting year ahead. Through year their going to have an victory came confidence and pride; outstanding team and do great. Through defeat came dedication, determination and courage to work What football is and what it takes for the next Friday afternoon. from you to be a good player: Tried tradition, commitment, dedication, When asked how they felt about determination, one hundred percent the season these were their replys: team effort, believe in yourself, do Coach Gibbs stated: \"The team works your job well, be a team player, get to really well together, they worked the turf, and win it all. hard, but we didn't do as well as we would have liked to. Wait till next year, they're going to do great!\" Troy Bench stated: \"Were a great team. Excellent!\" Tony Colletti: \"All the games were close but we didn't pull them through.\" Mario Pitcher: \"We will do alot better next year.\" Scot Peacock, number seventy two, barrels his way through Easts defensive line, nothing can hold him and nothing can stand in his way. Photo N. Olsen Top left to right. Cory Christansen, Ralph Rico, Brian S~pp, Deon Beckstead, Chris Bagley, Ben Slaugh, Russ Harmon, Ron Camomtle. 2nd row. Mike Conover, Dave Grimand, Benny Smith, Harry Burnside, Brad Pricer, Dana Wood, Randy Curry, Mike Neff. 3rd row> Brett Jesperson, Troy West, Earl Harding, Layne Beeny, Mike Knudsen, Tom Rose, Tony Coletti, Joel Pullan, Rex Prescott, Mario Pitcher. Bottom row. Max Lang, Jeff Freeman, Robert Butters, Bret Worthington, Glade Bronicel, Trent Trip, Greg Weichers, Sean Elder, Jeff Cottle, Scot Peacock. Photo . Olsen 129

Sophomore Football Our awsome quarterback takes every precaution that he can, to get as much yardage against the Alta Hawks. Photo:R.Pearson Put your right hand in, put your right hand out, put your right hand in and you shake it all about ... Photo: R. Pearson 4th Rob Heyo..vood, Cra~g Ritchie, Rob Davi , Chris Lyons, Gary Cook, Chris Jenkins, Dann Mortensen , Kirk Fackrell, Matt Carlllisle, Dave Weiss, Jason Ross, John Hill , Dave Washburn, Allen Dawes, Curtis Brown, Roy Lorato , Shane Bath, Ted Froisland, 3rd Ken Jackson , Brooks Ammot, Dennis Uttle, Paul Burton, Robin Anderson, Sean Hancock, Chris Wiggennan , Bill Boggs, Tom Mclntre, Arthur Moes, Tony Jensen, Ed England, Ted Turcsanski , Trent Going , David Roberts, Dev Chaston, Jeff Quick, 2nd Tyler Blanchard, athan Belcher, Mike Diaz, Jeff Anderson , Chris Callis, Cory Bekkrnellon, Colin ShoeD, Darin Anderson , Matt Bollwinkel, Scott VanVallenburg, Brain Childester, Chad Gord , Josh Uttle, Jim unley, Scott Jacobsen, Rydell Mitchel, 1st Darrin Milne, Billy Uoyd, Bart Street, Bryn Green , John Beverly, Jared Bills, Jason Argyle, Layne Mitchell, John Miller, Tyler Morrey, Scott Berrett, Mike Arrington, Louis Gonzales, Tom Knight, Brian Burggraaf, Jay Langlois, Rusty Vicchrilli , Frank Fenlon (not pictured) Tony Dailey, Mike Brandt, Jeff Martin, Andy Myers, Adrian Ruf, Chad Jones. Coaches: Tom Huddlestone , Wade Fiscus, Frank Iacobazzi, Glen Cook, Jim Swayden . Here To Stay Looking Good After many hours of hard these talented young men. practice, our sophomores finally \"With so many on the team, it showed the upper classmen that they have the unique talent to be was hard to practice, thinking at Hillcrest. Knowing what it nothing would come together, takes to be the best, they went but eventually it did. Of course it out with winning on their minds. took a while, after losing the This was proven with their first few games it was hard to think \"win\" but once we did the record of 5 and 3. season was successful\" Dedication and the winning -Chris Lyons spirit paid off throughout the Having such talent at Hillcrest season. With 72 players on the will ensure that in the years to team, perfection was hard to come we can expect great achieve but despite the numbers things. The Hillcrest student of players the team blended well body is proud to have them here together and their unity soared supporting our name. Hill-crest, them to great heights. is the best. Coached by Frank Iacabazzi, Jim Swayden, Wade Fiscus and A tangle of bodies litter the field as the Tom Huddlestone, who gave up sophomore Huskies try to gain many long hours to work with yardage.Photo R. Pearson 130

This fine howing was only to be expected by Coach Jimas Watches golfer, Brett Thompson . He IS a senior and has His Successful improved hi kills over the years and is a very Players Proudly. important player on the 1986-87 Hillcre t Golf Team. Photo-B. Peterson Getting into the swing of things Junior, Brandon Hatfield, takes time to prepare for an 1mportant shot. He has been on the team for three year and knows the competition that IS awaiting him. Photo-B. Peterson Pride, Attitude and Talent Lead the Husky Golfers Golfers Par For The Course This year's golf team showed a bright outlook over those of past seasons. This year's golf team con- sisted of, the returning seniors: Mike Rossberg , Todd Clark, Donnie Plotts, Brett Thompson, Joe Miera, and Cort Johnson. The junior team players: Mark Owens, Troy Johansen, Brandon Hatfield, Brian Bergstrom, and Rich Stevens, and one freshman, Darin Fristrup. The team has worked extremely well together. Mr. Jimas coached the golfers this season. Captain Todd Clark says, ''I've been on the team for 3 years. We have had good techniques but never this much excitement.\" Each person has been excited and enthused for each match, with help from every member. That is an important technique to a successful team . The outlook for the team was extremely bright, owing to the playing skill of the members. The 19 6-87 Hillcrest Golf Team . Photo-B. 131

This Is Their Year Make It A Memory The 1986 girls varsity volleyball \"awesome\" and all of the other Girl's team had a good year. 55 girls tried out, and only 18 were selected for members agreed. Varsity both the J.V. and varsity teams. With One of the highlights of the season Brenda Burt, Becky Engman, and Kelli Volleyball Groomer as captains, the team was when they nearly beat the Alta soared high with spirit throughout Hawks, a strong state contender, Let's see ... If I ricochet it off my head onto the season. Coach Williams, along with final scores being 15-8 15-12, my arms at a 43 degree angle, it may go to with assistant coach Cottle, worked the other side and hit about ... Photo: J. the team hard during both practice 15-13. Kimura and games where they gained a lot of This year's volleyball team meshed experience. The girls really showed together and finished the season with Husky pride which helped them to a good feeling! In the regular playing season the team ended up with a 6-14 stick to it throughout the season. record. In the region tournament, Heather Sonne, a player for both they did pretty well, with 4 wins and 10 losses. We would like to the J.V. and varsity teams, stated, congratulate these girls on a fine \"We are now really starting to play effort! like a team. We are working well together.\" Another player, Nikki Eyre, who played on the varsity team, felt that the team got along pretty well and worked great together. Audrey Richard said that the team is Varsity Volleyball, Front Row (coaches): Mr. Cottle on the left and Ms. Williams on the right. Middle Row (I to r): Susanne Hansen, Kelli Groomer, Brenda Burt, Becky Engman, and Tammy Clark. Back Row (I to r) : Natalie Ferre, Trish Daniels, Nikki Eyre, Heather Sonne, Audry Richards, Melissa Duncan . Photo: J. Kimura 132

Looking as though they have wings on their The Husky team waits anxiously to g•ve feet, 2 Husky players jump high for the ball, as assistance as Senior Brenda Burt moves in for the referee looks ready to call the points. Way the spike. The opposing team lunges to repel the to play Huskies! Photo: J. Kimura fast coming ball. Keep up the good moves Huskies! Photo: J . Kimura Volleyball Action! With the team standing by, freshman Tammy Clark winds up for the hit to make a swift serve to the other side. Way to drive hard Tammy, Keep up the good work! Photo: J . Kimura 133

We're The Best And We Can Prove It Throughout the season, the girls \"We Get Along Very hard work, practice, and Well On And Off The determination payed off in most of the Court\"-Heather Sonne games. They are a hard-working group that did well in everything they Tammy Clark bump the ball to her do and deserve a lot. Through tough teammate as they try to score another times, the team stuck together to point for their team . As you can see, it takes perform the best they could . Heather Sonne said, \"we are now starting to a team effort to make a point. Photo : J . work well together.\" Kimura . The Junior Varsity volleyball team play excellent volleyball. They play The team played with honor and with the thought that their school is pride for their school. We are very behind them all the way. When they proud to have such a great team. So, go out on the court, they go out to the 1986-1987 Junior Varsity representing H .H .S. They know that volleyball team from all of us at their school is counting on them to Hillcrest, you did well! take another victory. The girls performed to the highest of standards both on and off the court. They are an outstanding example of excellence. 134

Kisha Horrocks bends down to practice a play during warm up practice before a game . The girls do all kinds of moves before a game with the help of their coaches. Photo:J . Kimura Good On And Off Delivering a good serve is hard work. Here, The Court. Janelle Anderson shows the form you need to drill a serve into the opponent's territory. It Whether they won or lost, the takes a good server to make a point off of the 1986-1987 girls Junior Varsity serve alone. Photo: J . Kimura. volleyball team players came out as wmners. With the \"Husky Spirit\" and the coaches' hard work, the team performed to the highest of standards. With the help of the captains, coaches Williams and Cottle took their team to a 10 and 4 win/loss season. The coaches gave the girls the initiative to strive for excellence and be the best they can be. The captains, Melissa Duncan and Suzanne Hansen helped their coaches in managing the team during practice and the games. Here, two players on the opposing team block a JV players top row: Lenore Wilcock, Dolouna spike from our team . That takes timing and a Jensen. Heather Sonne. u nne Han en 2nd good jump. It i a very difficult move. Photo: J . row: JanaLee Olsen. Tammy Clark. Melissa Kimura . Duncan, Tamina Und trom. Kathi Cooper. 3rd row· Trish Daniels. Bottom row: Janelle Anderson. Ki ha Horrock . Mindy We t. Photo:J Kimura 135

Not Just A Jog Through The Park Each Step That Is Run Is A Step Closer To A Goal Being Achieved. Runner #25 . Cory Kikel strives for the finish line with great speed. Cory came new to the school this year and showed the Huskies his great talent in running. -Photo by S. Burche Perhaps you've seen them. Maybe it various reasons. Many people join a was on your way home from school team just like someone would join as you were driving down the road, or tennis, football, baseball, or possibly you saw them at a Varsity basketball. They enjoy it! Others football game all huddled in a mass of join for personal satisfaction. By green and white, or could it be that setting goals for themselves, the you saw one or two scattered runners could strive to meet them throughout the halls or on the track and feel a sense of selfesteem. Of after school hours. Did you ever think course, some just joined because to yourself, \"Who are those people they love to run or for others it is a and what are they doing? Now it's way to relieve stress and time for some answers. The members frustration. of a cross-country team run for 136

Tyler Green, senior, practices h1s running Lightening Fast,Runs technique to prepare for competition in which he On Regular Or Premium, placed #15 fifteenth in the state finals. It was And Never Uses Oil. held on October 29 at ugarhouse Park. Photo- S. Burke Boys And Girls Cross-Country Front row, left to right: Rachael Drummond, Shauna Reeder, Kristen Davidson. Stephanie Benally. Not only the runners, but also coaches made the sport what it is and Back row Julie Clayton, Jennifer Clayton. Marjorie Peterson. Sydney Gaufin. Stephanie Toomb . will become. Veteran Raynor Pearce, Heidi Snyder Coach-Steve Young . Photo-S. Burke returned as coach of the boys and Steve Young was coach of the girls. These cross-country runners respected their coaches opinions and listened to criticism. They worked to perfect their strong points and worked even harder to demolish their weaknesses. only two boys went to state this year. They were Tyler Green and Steve Sumsion. Although none of the runners took state, Steve took Second place and Tyler was fifteenth. Cross Country is an activity that just about anyone can be in. If you are not an excellent runner when you join cross-country, you will be when the season is over. If you are already a good runner. then chances are you will emerge even better. 137

When It's Good To Be ''Bad'' Varsity Basketball The Huskies had an outstanding 19 6-87 ketball, the fast break. Varsity Basketball season. Sean Peterson, The Huskies began an incredible pre-season Drew Johnson, Brei Smith, and Don McLeish were the teams returning seniors. These 4 which started us on our way to a successful lettermen, along with junior, Ricky Berret, year The crowds had a great t1me finding a were starters for Steve Margetts in h1s first seat on the crowded bleachers to watch the year as head coach . This year in basketball, impressive huskies take on each opponent something new was introduced, the 3 point with pride and confidence. Rarely hesitant in basket. This is shot 15 feet from outside of the making all the right moves, the husk1es were key and added tons of excitement to the slammed against, bruised, and dived into games. Some thought this would be a chal- bleachers to make each game exciting as well lenge, but for Berret it was easy. Mark Owens, as a victory. Steve Margetts had a wonderful Jeff Cottle, Greg Weichers, Troy Bench, time coaching the varsity basketball team his Brandon Hatfield, Lynn Folkerson, Greg Ad- f1rst year He is proud of all the accomplish- mundson, and Steve Page were the other ju- ments of these fine players. The huskies had niors that dressed vars1ty. Behmd these fine record shattering scores and through sheer athletes, the team had sophomores, Sean Hei- determination had high expectations at the den and Tony Daily . The boys ran, passed, state playoffs which took them to a 7th place and shot, over-powermg their opponents with finish. The team had an outstanding season one of the greatest offensive weapons on bas- and wish the best of luck to next year's squad. Brei Sm1th scowls at his opponent as he mentally prepares himself for h1s next move Photo. N Olsen 138

\"Berret for 3\" IS yelled from the crowds as R1cky Berret ties the score w1th another one of h1s famous 3 pomt shots. Photo: Nancy Olsen Movm' up for the basket, Hillcrest's center, Don Mcle1sh, puts up the shot 1n the victory over V1ewmont H1gh School ow these are foot steps to follow' Photo: ancy Olsen Th1s play was des1gned to move you 1n the game agamst West Jordan Sophomore, Tony Dailey Jumps up after a perfect lay up to put 1n the wmnmg shot. Photo: . Olsen A feeling beyond smoothness, as Drew Johnson is endowed w1th Sean Peterson dnbbles. Photo: determmahon and hustle Photo: N Olsen N Olsen 139

an He1den, on studly sophomore, shot a chance basket and w1zzed 1l m hke a real pro. Photo-Nancy Olsen Brandon Hatfield stopped m m1d air to make sure he got it right And sure enough, he did. Way to go. Photo-N Olsen t ve Page JUmped, made a h1gh aim, and scored He played all his moves nght and gave us the lead . Photo- Olsen -- - ~J.-----~ The 19 6-87 basketball team took a vis1t to the fire station and took a ride down Main on the engine Top right to left; Mark Owen, Greg Weichers with Ricky Berrett on his shoulders, Brandon Hatf1eld, Sean Petersen, Drew Johnson, Brei Sm1th, M1ke Dawes, Steve Page, Tony Dailey M1ddle; Don McCie1sh Bottom Row; Greg Amundson, Troy Bench, Jeff Cottle, and Lynn Folkerson. Photo by Nancy Olsen 140

Opponents watched as Jeff Cottle leaped through the air, like superman , and w1th a woosh clap he scored a two point lead Photo· ancy Olsen Troy. Bench? No way , that was one place that you never found h1m He was always too busy struttmg his stuff down the full court. Photo· Olsen Golden Glory And Graceful Defeat Mark Owen races w1th the clock as he The J.V. Basketball team had a passes h1s opponents m an attempt to great season. Their record was ex- raise the Husk1es score by two pomts cellent and the good friends that w1th h1s talented basketball skills Photo- were established contributed a lot to their winning. Most of them also Olsen played varsity which gave them more experience. Coach Wider- Greg We1chers, a JUniOr, shoots the ball berg stated, \"After coaching them off h1s fmger lips to make a three pomt for 2 years I have gained great re- basket wh1ch pulled the Husk1es ahead spect for their good qualities. and on to a victonous game . Greg also Knowing how to work together has played on the varsity team Way to go established the success and the babe! Photo N. Olsen bonds of friendship that will last throughout their lives. Jeff Cottle also replied, \"This year we'll be back at the U.\" Lynn Folkerson ad- ded, \"This years team had a lot of fun and I'm real glad that I had the opportunity to play on it. ext year will be great, so watch out region 4!\" Our basketball team had many talents but being a fireman was not one of them, just check out those guys with the firehose. Where would Greg Weichers and Mark Owen be in a real emergency? Let's hope they stay on the basket- ball court and away from the fire station. TAKE STATE I !!! 141