1973

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1,529 students attended OPENING ASSEMBLY On the first da~ of schooL 'eptem- Standing at the close of the Opening Assembly, and waits to be lead in the chant by the ber 5, the 1.529 studmts of II illcrest the entire studentbody finishes the school song cht'erll'aders. IIi!:!;h , chool assembled in the .wditorium for the Open in{!; \\ssemhh. ~lu(knthodv Presidmt Bn'nl Heed sp~k(' to the stt;- dents, welcoming them back. Paul .Koch- e,·;u, the vice-principaL introduced the tweh e new teachers, and then Freel \\Vorl ton, the ne\\\\ administrati' (' intem, talked about the new attendance policy which eliminated the daily absentee lists. For the remainder of the aswmbly, Delmar chick, the principaL spoke. fol- lowed b~ a skit by the checrh~<ld(•rs ('ntitlecl ·· no\\\\ \"'hite and the e\\ en \\liners,\" aftl'r \"hich the son{!;lcaders per- formed a routine to tlw song, \"Green, Gr en.\" Brent Ht'ed, studentbody president, speaks to dentbody officers, and administrators look on Songleaders Cheryl Bills and Julie Rasmussen the .'>tudents while new faculty members, stu- from behind. wait for music before b ginning their routine. lm·ohcd in tlw disu1ssion at the Opening .\\s- new administrati\\ e intern, introduces and ex- and studentbody officers embl~ on ·t ptember 5, ~lr. Fred \\\\ 'orlton, the plains the absentee system being adopted this 4

Activities highlight OPENING WEEK \\lm ing into the auditorium on th first da} of Returning llillcrcst students had school , the anticipation of th ' Opening Assem- many activiti s during opening \\\\ eek. Opening day featured the Opening As- sembly held cptember .5, 1972. Op •ning day \\\\ ,\\s characterized by panicky soph- omores lost in the halls of Hillcrest High chool, \\\\bile other students tried to find the shortest route between classes. Anticipating the usual flow of dis- satisfied students, th · counselors set up appointments for schedul ' ch;mges with students, but no changes \\H're made un- less students had alread} received cn•dit for a class. Also, throughout the first week of school, portraits were taken on the audi- torium stage for the school ) earbook. , ew attendance policies wNc also introduced which allowed students on!) ten absences per semester. Closing the week was a football game with Bingham II igh chool. The suddem·ss of the storm} weather durmg for many students to find their own transporta- Hoping to make a changt• in their chedules the first few cia} s of school made it necessary tion. \\\\ith .\\lr. \\\\Ilmer Barnett (hack to camera) are Ken .\\lc \\!fee, Karen .\\lcAffee, and Lonnie Taking a<kantage of the fe,, warm, sunny days \\lair. left, man} students chose dilrerent modes of transportation. Registering lor school at the beginning of the year arc \\I ike Ontl\\ eros, Sten.> Grego. Pat 5

INDEPENDENT PERIOD creates opportunities Bas( d on the principle of indi' idual fn edom. Indqwmlent Period g,n e stu- dent an opportunity to make their own decisions and created a mature karnine; situation. Being held e\\ N) Tuesday and Thurs- day, it !.!;an? students a chance to dewlop special interests ranging fro111 motorc) cle racing to chocolate dipping, as well as allowing time for stud) and makeup work. Ileld during Indqwndent Period, assemblies shO\\n'cl IO\\n'r attendance but prO\\ ided ,l better audience because stu- dents did not ha\\ e to attend sonwthing they \\WH' not inten•stccl in. In the motorcycle racing minicourse. :\\Jr. Cu} Gin•n .m opportunity for rcla,ed study in the Participating in intrammal basketball competi- Pierce giq~s a demonstration on c.:ycle mam- \\lath area, Ron Jensen, Susan Reed, Alan ur- tion as a part of one of numerous minicourses tis, and jamce Jensen work in :\\Jr. George oflert•d during Indep •mlent Period are Cm'} Shell's room. Smart, Jeff \\\\ ilkins, Frank :\\!onto} a, and Dave ll<'nnansen. tl•nciH:e to Danny Schmiett, \\like Culp, \\\\'ayne Flanagan, John Leffier, Allan \\\\alsh , and Kim \\Jr. Dean Samuels instructs James \\Vassmcr Hoggard. and Kent Corlett in a radio operator's mini- course, which was oll'ered during independent

FALCONRY ASSEMBLY presented the bald eagle Carcfulh handling the owl, .\\lr. C. Binder of .\\Iatson some of his accomplishments through Some of the asselllbltt•s this year in- th 'l. ,tt·i,,nal ·chool .\\sscmblies, shows Tcrc careful traming. cluded the Falconr) \\sst•mbly \"hich ''as sponsored by the ,ttional C,chool \\s- S<'mblies Agc•ncy. Ildlcrest presLnted this assembly October 17. 1972 at 10:40 a.m. \\lr. Chuch. Bindn brought his birds into our school to show their skilled training. Some of th<•se birds were <1 great horned owl. red-tailed h.twk and the Harris lHm k \\\\ h ich he .tllo\\\\'ed to Hy over the students' heads in the auditori- um. lso, he showed the students a lan!;e bald eagle, Alllerica's national bird. During the assentbl), \\lr. Binder \\\\'Otdd not allow pictures to h · taken because in some cases birds ha' e been known to attack the Hash. All pictures were taken after the assembly. \\\\'caring a special protective glove, Cathy As tlw bald eal!le, our national lmd. shm,, 'chool Assemblies holds him while Bob Gress- Cremer holds up a falcon after the assembly. its ''in I! span, .\\ lr. C. Binder of the ational man and Connie Day \\\\,ttch. 7

HOMECOMINGWEEK was a success Folio\" in!.( the Oriental theme, Deca Club u~ed a Buddha seated on a palanquin for th ir prize \"inning float. lncludin~ door decorating, returning Painting their door decoration for the contest, Singing a selection from the school musical alumni. the traditional <lssembly, and a H.oAnne Dahle, Karen Burningham, and Pam of 1970 is alumna Gayle Bush. football game with a dance afterward<;, Babb work during first period. Homecoming \\Veek W<LS a success. Be- their homecoming queen are Christy Hofheins ginning .\\londa: morning, ·eptember tanding before the stud nthocJy so that th Sh •II} Drake, Carol Conder, Desiree Carter, 1 , each homeroom used th ir original students may piek whieh camfidate will be ideas to depict \\ arious chants or slogans for the door d cor.tting contest. Fiv<.> alumni from pr<.>\\'ious years came to participate with the studentbody in the Friday assembly. ome participants sang songs from school musicals of past years while others performed dramatic scenes. AI ·o. homecoming queen candi- dates were presented for the . tudents' \\ otc. Floats made by the clubs in the school used an Ori ·ntal them<.> with D ca Club winning first place. Ilillcr st and Brighton High choob met for the traditional football game Frida: afternoon. Endin~ Homecoming \\\\'eek and highlighting the evening was the Homecomin~ Dance with the queen ,mel her attendants reigning O\\ er the <lcti \\ ities.

From the graduating class of 1971, Yie Camp- hell and :\\!arion hesley sing some of their [;n orite songs for the studenthody. Tn preparatiOn for the homecoming game be- Sharle('n Rakich and usan Harvey arrange tween Brighton and Hillcrest Iligh 'chools , the'r characters on the backgrouncl for the door decorating contest. JoDean Barney, Jcrolyn Br}an, Valerie Christ- ensen, Chris Cooper, and Rm.anne Gates. Smgmg \"Color :\\ly \\\\'orlcl\" h} Chicago, )a) Yates rcprcs(•nts the Class of 197:2. 9

enchanted world comes alive at HOMECOMING DANCE Created around the Oriental theme of \"Tanabata,\" meaning \"meeting of the ~tars,\" the Homecoming Dance held on September twenty- econd at eight o'clock became an enchanted world to the cou- ples who came. In this setting for the Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the Dance Club, couples danced to the music of D orian :\\lode, which added one of the final touches to this dream world. During intermission, Hobin Young and Danny Simons sang the song \"We Kiss in a hadow,\" from the school's musical, The King and I, after which the Kempo Karate School presented a dem- onstration on the techniques of karate. Thi~ added to the atmosphere of the occasion because of the Oriental theme. Couples attending the formal Homecoming Karate School demonstrating different types intermission. Adding to the Oriental theme of Dance on Friday, eptember 22, watch five of karate, in \"hich each member participated \"Tanahata,\" the Dance lub not only spon- members, •ar}ing in age, from the Kempeo in a special presentation during the hour-long sored the dance, but also arranged for the karate demonstration as part of the floor show. 10

l•:,citlllt'llt of the floor~bO\\\\ i~ reflec.:l<•d in the \\!aria On<•Jda, Handy Lockwood. Jean Parker, \\\\'alking through the door nito the lfomecom- fan·~ of Caren Chrbtenson. Sha\\\\ n llalla(ht} . Dallas Pettingill, Brad Burgon, Teresa Jorgen- mg Dance. Debbie Lamb escorted by Boyd Barbara Smith. Christ} Tapp, Todd Smith. ~<·n. \\'a! erie hristenst•n, Russ BrO\\\\ n, and Shepherd, finds herself o,urrcmmled hy the Kent Bath. \"Tanahata'' at mosplwrr. Couples watch with inten•st as .t fh e-man team clt•nHm\\trates kar;tle durin)! intermission. Couples group together to see the Hoorshow pn•o,(•ntecl by th Kempen Karate chool. Fmding themseh e~ surrounded ln the oriental Queen of the lfonwcmning Dance, Julie Ra.- atJllo~pht·n·. both slud<•nh and aiumni obst•n <' mms<'ll, po~es beneath .1 birch !reP on the other couples dancing. Capitol grom1<k ll

FOOTBALL DANCE honors team 'awdust scattered on the floor, Li<.tening to the musK', Leslie \\1illcr and Boyd po ters hanging on the walls, loud music harrington watch other couples dant'ing. pro' id d by Light, and a large cro'' cl cr ated the casual atmosplwrc for the Football Dance held on November 22. This traditional stag dance, sponsor- ·d b) tht' c:lwcrkaders <llld songleackrs, was held at :00 p.m. to honor this year's football players. hecrlcadcrs and soiH.!;leaders hon- ored th football team \"ith speci<ll in- ' itations, which also . er\\'ed as tickets to the dance. tudcnts \\\\ere admitted into the Girls' ,, m, \"hich cheerleaders ,mel songlead~r h.ld d 'coratcd with game po. tcrs, after pa) ing 50 cent. . Looking at the posters, :\\lark Despain, David Da\\c Pollock, Doug hcslcy and \\tike Culp \\\\'ebester, Alan :\\torgan, Todd mith. and li'>tl'n to the music prm idcd by Light. Amon(( early arrivals at this annual stag dance Allen, Stephenic Gee, indy !larding, and Gor- arc Kayleen :\\fcDonald, Lee \\forgan , Teena dan :\\tiller. \\\\'atching other couples dance, Brenda Culp and Joe Johnson stand against the wall, away from the crowd. 12

'\\rriving at the dance, jeff :\\Iarsh, Jill Cooley, couple~ dancing and discus ing the posters on Holding hands during the dance, D1ane Reams the walls \"hich depict past football games. and Dave ~litchell \\\\'atch the group perform. Paul Shepherd, and Sue Pievsion ,,-atch other D<mcing to the fast heat of the group Light, couples cnjo} themseh es during the dance. Taking a break, th ' lead singer converses \\\\lth the otlwr members of the group to decide \"hat tlw lll\"d song \"ill be. 13

THE KING AND I performs six tim es lneluding a ca\\t of ,dmost ont• hun - Portra~ Ill!!; the Kmg of SJalll , Huss Brow11 ill- dred n1emher~ . the Dram,\\, Dance, and 'truch Chris Cooper (\\Irs . Ann;t) about hcr \\lusic D ep.trtnwnts of llillcrest I ligh duties ;\\\\ -.c!Jool teacher to the royal children . 'chool this year presented the musical , \"The King and I.\" lnckr the direction of Pouwel Yu) k, ach isor, and Ka) lt•en \\lcDon.dd. student director. the east nwmbers beg;m practicing during stun- mer \\'acation . aftt>r the lc•acls \"ere chosen in spring .wditions. \\II h-.tding parts \" ere.' double-cast. \\ !iss Jt>anne Johnson , \\lr. Leo Dean , and \\ !r. Hobert Jl ixson instructed the dane rs, singers, and orclwstra members in their numbt>rs during tlw before-and- after-school rehearsals. , ix performances wert' gin·n during the ''ceJ.. of Oct. 10-H>, including one for the stuclcntbocly, one for .t junior high school, one for ,m elementary school audience. and three night per- formanccs. .\\t the pt>rfonnanec Frida) night , a familv rate \".ts gin•n on ticJ..c•ts where mw f-amily could attend tht> musical For $.5.00. A~ a finak to ,\\ ct I, the royal priests, ~ l ike \\'a1 bot , and Jeff Port •r pray to Buddha for help to .\\s Louis (Rolf Ludwig) li~tens, the Prince \\ lplwn . Todd Smith, Doug \\ Iorek. Steve Sum- mak(• a good impn•s-.ion on the English vi~itors. (Ernest Booker) sings, \"Is a Puzzlement,\" as both e'l.press bewi ldernwnt on•r their parent's During a schoolroom scenc, Carl} nn Sadler her pupils, Row One: \\l clissa Vuyk, '\\athan beha, ior. (\\I rs. Anna) sings, \"Getting to Know You,\" to Sharp, St(•plwn \\ ' u} k. Johanthan Sharp; Row T wo: ail Greenwood , Julie H aake, Denis Clo,cll , Julie Hasmuss n, Beverly Petty, ]erolyn Bryan , \\l ar) Hichardson, \\l ichellc \\ \\'right, and Tere .\\ Iatson. 14

Pia' ing the part of the secret lovers, \\'on Fo:~. Tnumphantly, jerry Jensen (the king), escorts the British guests as Cary Edmunds (the British Carlynn Sadler (\\Irs. Anna) to the dinner for consul) follow behind. and julie Rasmussen sing \"\\\\'e Kiss in the Shadcl\\\\ ., .\" As Russ Brown, the king, shouts instructions mg, :-.Janey Bascom, hris Olson, :'llarilyn Jep- In the opening scenes, Susan Anderton, Lori to the royal family, Robin Young, Paula Bunt- Payne, and JoDean Barney perform as dancers pson, Julie Haake, Shauna Dean, and Tina i'l the royal palace. Raymond listen in silence.

SENIORS VOTE in national election I hn m)..( hi~ name checked in the l\"l')..(lstration S e leetin~ the hook Sh;m n Halladay recei\\es his votin~ the dilt•mma ballot at Edgemont Fl mentan chon!. \\ ·o t e . Because of an act passed by congress PROPOSED lo\\\\ cring the legal 'oting age to 1 . CONSTITUTIONAL . on•mhcr 7, 1 ational Elt•ction Day, held special significance for sonw twenty Hill- AMENDMENTS crest High School seniors, '' ho expn•ssed their opinions by casting their 'ot s at He\\ ie\\\\ in)..( the proposed constitutional anwnc.l- district polling booths. ments before \\\"Otin)..( arc Dave \\Vchster and '-ihawn Halladay. Pre-registering for the 'ote \\vas an essential p<trt of the eleetion. Actual 'ot- ing took place in homes, school ·, and church buildings throughout the com- munity. ,\\fter each senior's mun<' had been ehecked in the voting clistriet n•gistra- tion book he \"as gin.•n a ballot. en- iors marked their ballots in the privacy of a voting booth, then folded and placed them in a ballot box where they were later counted. Findin)..( out all the <lmendments to he voted Reading O\\ t•r the ballot before votin~, Sco on . senior :\\1art~ chouten prepares to vote. Turner decides on his choice for office. 16

HYPNOTIST ASSEMBLY entertains studentbody Students who helped demonstrate the mys- ~felanie Beebe, Ron Wilcox, Paula Casper, Roblez, Jerry Jensen, Gayle Greenwood, Lee teries of hypnotism during the assembly were Jerry Bond, Candace Collins, Keith Stuck, Jody Wood, Chris Densley, and Mike Hastings. Paula Casper waits for Mr. Jack Lythgo, the is clasping the stage curtain as a result of a When students attended the as embly hypnotist, to come and release her hand that sugestion given to her under hypnosis. on ovember 15, they had the oppor- tunity of being hypnotized and seeing twelve student participants on the stage. Making it both informative and enter- taining was Mr. Jack Lythgo who lec- tured on hypnotism. He then picked subjects from the audience with whom to work. After he had chosen them, all eyes were fixed on the stage and the audience was silent while the subjects listened to their in- struction . Each was told to find a bright light and to concentrate on it. \\Vithin five minutes they were all hypnotized. 1r. Lythgo then showed mysteries by planting suggestions in the subjects' minds and then awakening them. During the assembly, the audience was mass £ Being hypnotized from hi seat in the audience hypnotized by clasping their hands behind their is Brent Reed, student body president. necks, closing their eyes, rocking back and forth three times and landing in their seats. Three participants are Joe Robicek, Monte 17 Smith, and Steve 1orris.

changes made in FOO TBALL This year there were several hanges made in th football program. B •cause school tarted a we k later than usual, the football team was able to conduct an extra we k of daily doubl s which help d to build peed and tamina. Thr e new coaches, Douglas nder- son, Haymond \\Vatts, and Hobert Burn joined Head Coach Raynor Pearce and rant Price on the taff this year, bring- ing the total to five Receiving a number of n w helmets and shoulder pads, which were worn mostly by seniors, the team also got new practice jerseys, and totally new game-uniforms to be worn at away- game . Becaus of a change in region , Hiller t played in Region I , cia s 4A, playing gam s and meeting everal new teams, including tate hampion Kearns whom Hiller t defeat d 22-21. On a third down, long-yardage situation, quar- pa s. terback Bruce \\Vagstaff evades a would-be Hillcrest 33 Roy 8 Hillcrest 22 Jordan 2 Hillcrest 14. Bingham 19 Hillcrest 26 .. Orem 19 Hillcrest 15 .......... - Brighton 16 Hillcrest 20. Murray 6 Hill rest 33 Granger 8 Hillcrest 0 Provo 48 Hillcrest 22 Kearns 21 llillcr st 0.. K arns 30 Putting forth a s cond effort, Mitch !sen (40) gains a few more :rards against Kearns as tackle Ray Roberts moves in to provid blocking. 18

Completing h is blocking assignmen t in the Jor- with other team mem bers Brent Reed (75), Bob Gaining enough yardage for a first do,m and dan game, Cary Rcn (65) combines his efforts Cressmcn (44), and Spencer Hawkins (12) to then some, :\\1itch Olsen (40) is finally hauled open a hole in the line on an option play. down by a Kearn's tackler. Bill Reynolds Brent Reed Mike Alba Brad Belcher lark Dodge cott Dunn Captain L inebacker Center Def. L ine Def. Back Captain T ackle L inebacker Gary Edmunds Stan Endo Bob Gressmen Richard Homer Spencer Hawkins Kirt Harmon • Halfback G uar d Full back D ef. E nd Q.B., Slotback Wingback Shawn Halladay Robert Johnson Dave Larsen Scott laxfield Jim Millerberg Def. Back D ef. Line D ef. Back Off. End Def. Back 19

fitch 01 en Jim Peacock Craig Petruzzi Gary Ren Ray Roberts teve Sharp Halfback D f. End Wingback Guard Tackle Wingback Todd Smith Rick towe Gary Teran Jerry Tischner Bruce Wagstaff Mike Webb End, Kicker Def. End Def. End Off. End Quarterback afety fel Wilkins Terre Wilson Kim Cox Chris Long Raynor Pearce Off. End Guard Halfback Linebacker Head Coach Grant Price Douglas Anderson Line Coach Line Coach faking sure that the football team had clean agers Mike Johansic, Ervin Baker, Paul Thomas, Robert Burn Raymond Watts uniforms and the proper equipment arc man- and Reed Sorenson. Receivers oach Def. Bckfld. Coach 20

Getting the ball in the air before a defender as Huskies Stan Endo (68), Ray Roberts (74), Hillcrest fullback Bob Gressman prepares to can get him is quarterback Spencer Hawkins , Brent R ed (75) and Gary Edmunds move in to haul in a pass for a touchdown against the help during the game against Jordan. ~1urray defense. While the offense moves the ball down the members watch on the sidelines, waiting for field for the core, the defense and other t am a chance to play. On the sidel;nes for a breather, Hillcrest's star offensive end, Jerry Tischner, watches the defense do its job.

J.V. prepares for varsity A Provo player finds the going rough as tlw (74), Lind~ey :\\ix (30) , Chris Long (51), and Husk'Y defen e, Rick towe (50), T om bore Ron \\Vilcox (51) mov e in for the tackle. U ing this year to prepare for next On a run around the end a Provo runner is hauled down by luis Long (51) as teve A'h - sea on, the J. \\'. team dr s ed \\ ar ·it) by (60) and Tom hore (74) move in to help. and many played nough quarters to earn their 1 tter. In practice they scrim- s Rick Stowe (50), Gary Teran (81), and Karl mag d again t th(• varsity gaining good Brimhall (76), guard against a pa~s . hris game-like expcrienc , be ides helping out the varsil)•. Having only twenty-three players tlwy still won all but three of their J.V. games, ending the season with a 26 to 20 win over K arn . oached by Doug Anderson and oach Raymond \\Vatts, who was new to Hill- crest thi y ar th team started a erious phy ical fitne s and w ight lifting pro- gram which was organized to enable football player to keep in top shap betw en season . Hillcrest 6 Bingham 12 Hillcrest 6................... Orem 0 Hillcrest 6.. Brighton 48 Hillcrest 6 ............. .\\1urray 34 Hillcrest 1. ........ .. Grang r 0 Hillcrest 6................. Provo 4 Hillcrest 26 Kearns 20 1embers and coaches of]. V. team, Row One : Long, Steve Ashby, Glen Lee, Coach Ray Kerry Winn, Keith Goodwin, Broc Thompson \\Vatts. Row Three: Coach Douglas Anderson, Joe Johnson, Tony Bernardo, Alan Connor, \\f I Wilkins, 'cott :'-.1axflcld, Gary Teran , Karl Robert Lunnen. Row Two: Jim Peacock, Leigh laugh, David mart, Ronnie Wilcox, hri~ Brimhall, Tom bore, Dav-id Fredrickson, Dan \\fc affree, Ron Leavitt, and Rick towe. 22

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL team wins region .. Sophomore football team members and coaches, \"Rhino\" Bailey, Howard llortin, Tom Pappas, nidentified Hillcrest lineman blocks a Brigh- Row One: ,oach In in Rose , Robert \"\\1oose\" Gary Sorenson , Clayton Dumas , Jeff Colt>grO\\ •, ton defensive player allowing quarterback Jeff Dansie, Randy Johanst•n, Scott Morris, Dan Jt'ff Thomson , Rick Bodell, layton :\\ elson , Wall , Stewart Taylor , ~fike Pavich , Gary Ilurst , Coach Jim Fletcher. Row Three: Greg Worth- Colegrove time to find the op.en man downfield. en, David Robertson, Bill Orr , arl \\'alez, Ken Roger Lipr >, Finn Stewart, Greg Brinkerhoff, Tvler, urtis Dumas , Ken Twitchell , Doug Hillcrest 16 Orem 16 Crump , teven Oneida , ' tan Judd, Greg Behr- Robert I!omer , cott Ferguson, Coach Jim mann, Kent Hatch. Hillcrest 2& Hrightou 14 \\Vi st. Row Two: Coach Jim urtis, Bill Raw- son, Ricky Christensen , Corri Rasmusson , ~fike Sophomore managers Dave Lar en and ~l•ke Hillcrest 2 Granger 14 Roubicek prepare the field for the last game This year's sophomore football team of the season. Hillcre t 16................ ~turray <) was the undisputed r gion four cham- pion for 1972-73. fter starting the sea- Hillcrest 2 Pro\\O 14 son with a sixteen to sixteen tie with Orem, the Ilu ki s went on to win the Hillcrest .50 K arns 0 rest of their five gam s, capping th sea- son with a fifty to zero victory over Kearns High School. Combining for a well-balanced at- tack, the defense held opponents to a mere fifty points while the offense put one-hunclr d fifty-eight points on the board. Leading the team was a new coaching staff consisting of Head oach Jim Cur- tice, and assistants Coach Irvin Rose, oach Jim Wi t, and ex-Hiller t foot- ball player oach Jim Fletcher. :'\\ailing the Brighton quarterback for a loss Robert Dansie shows his strength on an un- assisted tackle as Scott Ferguson looks on Head coach of the varsity football team, Ray- nor Pearce give the sophomore team a pep talk prior to their game with ~lurra)'.

CROSS COUNTRY takes State Thi y ar's cro. s country team brought cer, Randy Coats, Val 'ewman, William ~1ow­ many honor. to Hillcrest by taking tate er. Row Three: \\fike Custa , Ron Davis, :\\1i- Tournament a well as winning mo. t of chael Van lph n , Tim Lewis , Kevin ~fyers , their meets. Rolf Ludwig, l\\1athew Lee. Indi\\'idual winners at the tate Tour- nament were Da' id \\\\'eb. ter who placed fir t. lma Han. en who placed third, and Lee \\\\'ood who plac ·d eighth. The e achievement w rc accom- pli hed through daily workouts, running sc,·eral miles each day, and ke ping phy ically fit for the meets. Coach Don Gu t helped the seventeen member team to attain a high standing in region and state meet . Hillcrest 1 Bri~hton 41 Hillcrest 15 Granger .50 Hillcrest 21 Provo 34 Hillcrest 31.................... . Orem 26 Il iller 'S t 15 . ..... .... . ~1urray 50 Running the three-mile course during the half Orem Invitational ...... Hillcrest 2nd Place time at the football game against Brighton Regional \\feet ....... ... Hillcrest 1st Place Alma Hansen displays the form that later helped tate Tournament ......Hillcrest 1st Place him take third place in the Stat Tournament. Leading the Orem In\" itationa! Cros Country tartin~~; the cross country meet with Provo the race in which Hillcrest finished in first Track \\feet, David \\Vebster wins fir t place . High chool, Don Gust fires th gun beginning and second places which gave Hillcrest the \"ith Ilillcre t High chool finishing in econd place. score of 21 to Provo's 34. 24

GIRLS SOFTBALL wins first place Region A Team Hillcre t 0. Or m 7 Hiller st 15 Brighton 9 Hillcrest 1. Provo 16 R gion B Team Hillcrest 3 Orem 11 Hiller st 9 Brighton 6 Hillcrest 11 Brighton 13 District A Team Hiller st 1 Bingham 5 Hillcrest 13. Jordan 3 Hillcrest 9. .. Brighton 1 Di trict B Team Hillcrest 16. Bingham 2 Hillcrest 20. Jordan 2 Hillcrest 20.. . Brighton 2 As batter usan Harvey awaits the pitch, th :\\laking a home run, Pam lJremO\\ ich is checked by the official umpire , achisor Jane :\\liner, Lu- umpire, Brighton's catch, and Jane Miner watch Ann Bradford, and Julie Romero as the Brigh- for faults in the play. ton catch attempt to get her out after eatehmg the ball. A Team - Row One: Karen Kennington, Lynn Miner, Cindy Raymond, Pam D unker, Barbara Frankenberger, LuAn Bradford, Julie Wright, Baker, Pilar angroniz, Cindy Squire, and Carol Beginning their second year, the girls· and Janet Reese. Row T wo: Advisor Jane Cremer. softball team were the defending cham- pion of the district. Under the super- vi ion of their advisor, Jan \\liner, they met both victories and defeats in Re- gion Four competition. Playing against Provo, Orcm, Murray, Brighton and Hill- crest High chools, the -Team with it el vcn players, tied for third place. \\Vith fourteen players, the B-T am placed fourth. In District Competition where the soft- ball team compet d against Bingham, Brighton, and Jordan, both the and B-Team won first place. Each girl upplied h r own giO\\ e and th remainder of the equipment wa fur- nished by the schvol. Carefull y watching a p lay in girls' softball , B Team - Row One: Terri ~ l oss, Gina Lud- RaeAnn erdar, Lynnette Lar on, usan Har- Jane Miner, advisor, quats to get a better vie\\\\. wig, Pam Pavich, Robin Evans, Lorri Derr, vey, Janice Williams, Carol Walkenhorst, and and arita Cheney. Row Two: Vicki Ililton, Advi or Jane Miner. 25

SOPHOMORE TESTING includes military test \\\\'aitin~ to be ch missed after the test, student- As sophomores take the test, one of the mili- tary men who ~a\\e it, watches patiently. talk 0\\·er how the) had done on the test, and tri d to ~et rid of the ir nen·ousness. On 'eptember nineteenth and twen- Tryin~ to get the attention of all sophomores, fenderfer, explains the pattern of the test at·d tieth. all ophomores \"ere giH'n a mili- one of the many counselors , ~1rs. Lucill Die- how it is to be taken. tary test \"hich measured which ability students \"ere best suited for in nine different 'ocational areas. ome of these areas included m(•ch,mics, electronics, and general techni<lut' . Hillcrest's coun- selors, who e;av this test to all sopho- mores, ne ded comparisons for this age u;roup . .\\nother ability test called the Hen- man-.'cison test was also given to sopho- mores on Tuesday, eptember twenty- sixth. This test was based on th · careers proe;ram \\\\'hich measures student ·' intelligence. Hesults were used to help students plan careers. H ceiving their pencils and test booklets, stu- the test which was given on September nine- Talking about different subj cts, students wait dents wait for instructions on how t() approach t enth and twentieth. while their equipment for the test is passed out. 26

officers chosen in SOPHOMORE ELECTIONS Helping Mike Van Alphen, student body vice- ~hect before voting is Curtis Dumas, while ophomores had an opportunity on president, locate his name on the computerized Jaelyn ope ''aits in line. September 11, at the bcp;inning of the school year, to elect officers to rcpr •sent them in student goH·rnmcnt and to plan their activities and assemblies. Students stressed tlw subject of good represent<l- tion in their campaign speeches, hoping to p;et enou~h votes to win. At the end of the assembly, restricted to sophomores, a primary election was held to cut clown the number of c.andi- clates to n,·o for each office. Also this year students from ach class \\vcrc elected to the House of H.cpresentativcs to meet and decide on is ues proposed to them by the facult}. Student body officers helped to oper- ate the official voting booths during the two lunch periods in the tuclcnt Ac- ti' ity Room. ophomorcs initialed their name on a computer list before they were allowed to \\Ote. fter marking their ballots, Christine Buhler and Julie Bentley hand them back to Desiree Carter to be count d. Jody Roblez asks sophomores to initial their name on the computer list before they are allowed to vote. Taking advantage of the opportunity to vote on Cash and Bobette Bunt w. it while Ann tuart the sophomore candidates of their choice, Faith finds their names. 27

grades contracted in SOCIAL STUDIES Thi. ) ear th • 'ocial tudies Depart- ment us ·cl traditional texts, mag<vines, films, ne\\\\ spa1wrs, and other informative materials to help teach students about the \\\\'Oriel around them. In addition to using facts and tatisti s out of these publication , the contemporary problems class took polls on contrO\\ ersial subj ·cts to help stud •nts obtain information that mor clo ely pertained to thems h es and their fello\\\\' students. u tionnain•s were pn•pared b) each student on the things that he mo t wanted to learn about. AI o, grad •s were contracted. Each student recei\\'ed a grade a ording to the \\'Olume of material completed. For instance a \" \" grade could be obtained by completin~?; all of the as igned work. An \"A\" or \"B\" grade could be obtained by doing extra work and doing \\\\'Cll on the test that were gi\\'en on each section. While other students study the chapter, Vickie Raymond \\ Vatts for some help on a question mmons asks her \\ Vorld History teacher ~fr. concerning European customs. Discussing the material for the next section in the American problems class are ~1r. Boone olegrove's student teacher , ~1r. Steven Felt and ~1 is Cheryl F reeman . Boone Colegrove Leon Hales James Curtis Glen Jackson Scott Olsen Contemp. Prob. Amer. Hist. Amer. H ist. Amer. Ilist. World & Mod. & Gov. H ist. Byran Thompson Raymond Watts Charles Williams Dennis M. L arsen Amer. Hist., Amcr. llist Psych., Ind. Ed. World llistory A. P. Hist. & Prob. 28

Accepting Russ \\Vright's questionnaire on at- titudes about sex, Lori Butterfield completes pelling out the word on the board, ~fr. harles \\Villiams explains the history terms for the next chapter to his . history class. .\\taking use of the globe of the world in tlw library, Craig Reese point out the location of a Canadian province to Ernest Booker. Getting some individual help from Mr. Tom grove's class, is Steve Reed while DPe Oake- Gregory, a student teacher in 1r. Boone ole- son, Richard Allam, and Cory Greenwell look on. 1r. Colegrove's assistant, Janet Leavitt humor- As Lori Butterfield and Brenda Phillips gather questionnaires for their contemporary prob- ously discusses the lesson material for the lems class, ~fitchell Hulick ponder his answers next class. to the que tions. 29

INDUSTRIAL ARTS prepares vocational students \\ orking underneath a '66 G.T.O. in vocational Settinq type from the California job case, Mark auto mechanics , Kevin Killpack makes an ad- Ballinger campi tes the fin, I line of type for justment in the front end alignment. the Senior Ilop tickets. Preparing students for \\ ocational C<l- reer , this y •ar's Industrial rts D part- mcnt creat d on the job situations and more \"ork programs , which hdp ·d stu- dent to gain valuable work experience. Active in many extra-curricular pro- jects, the department participated in a contest at \"() tah tate, district and state industrial exhibits, and the Plymouth Trouble hooting Contest. In an effort to accommodate the grow- iug enrollment of 37Ei students in Indus- trial classes, a full graphic arts sclwdule was offered and a new addition to Hill- crest High, to provide more shop space, was planned. Also, new to the depart- ment was ~ l r. Dean amuels who taught \\faking ink and press. \\lr. Glade 30

Glade Bailey Gordan Mickelsen Guy Pierce Grant Price Dean Samuels Howard Smith George Waite Graphic rts ~1tls., tg. tech., Elec. \\Vir. Auto :\\1ech. Auto .\\fech. Drafting Voc. \\\\'oodwork H i t h. Copying informatiOn from the te-..t 111 the Ill'\\\\ :\\fak;ng use of the table sa\\\\ in the shop, Larn \\CCond period housewiring class is Scott Tunwr Lipse) cuts brace to be used on his assil..,'llllWnl in Yocational woodwork. 31

Thi~ ) car ,t ne\\\\ forensics te.tcher, Looking over this year's agenda with Mr. Den- Paul Shepherd, vice-president, and Kelly Beck, Denni Edmond<;, ''a~ added to the nis Edmonds are the Debate Club officers president. p cch Department '' hich was composed of one hundred sixt) -fi, ~ students. De- bate student · in spe ·ial two-hour study sessions t•very Thur ·day night at the Iibrary worked on an individualized stud) basis. ~lr. Edmonds stre ·s d the need for competition h) holdin r in-class debates and added intt•rest b) introduc- ing <l unit on sex appeal \"hich made stud('nts ta'ke prick in th('ir sC'lf-appear- ancc and their worJ... Drama. this pa ·t year, headed by Powell \\'uyk, was compos d of more than one-hundred students who used their dramatic abilitie to perform b fore other . el cted members of the drama club went to city librarie. and elemen- tary schools to put on small plays com- posed from nursery rhyme as part of \"The Children' Theatre.\" Thi provided tudcnts with more cxp ri nee in work- ing in front of audi nc s. I While Jill Young watche~. Denise Clavell prepares to wash di hes in her pantomime. Gaining e:~.perience in her debating skills Bar- Demonstrating by pantomime, Sydnee Porter During the mechamcal le~son in drama class. bara Ahlstrom practice oral speaking. bathes her dog in her seventh period Drama Russ Brown sews a button on his shirt. cia s. 32

children's theatre introduced by SPEECH DEPARTMENT Holding a mock debate in tlte library for their Kelly Beck present their argum nt on \"Fed ral ~eventh period forensics class, Teri Taylor and Financing of Education\" to Paul Shepherd and Robert Bentley. Pre enting a challenging debate, Jace Pearson and partner Jim Peacock state a positive opin- ion in sc,·enth period debate. 33

Robert Burns rthur Hughes Jeanne Johnson Hlth., Wid. Hist.Ftbl. Coach P.E., Bsktbl. Coach Dance, Ballet,Hlth. Robert Kawa Jane finer As Janet Reese throws a ball in the background, Pilar Sangroniz gets ready to practice her pitch- P.E., Wrest. Coach P.E., Sport , Illth. ing. Pep Club ~lany special activities were innovated tarting th ir play at the snap of the ball, ~like Dazley Paul Welch, Craig riffin, Juan Lopez, this year in girl.' P.E., including golf, Reed, K •vin Penrose, Randy Eaton, Cary ,tnd F'rank Lor nzo comp •te against each badminton, table tennis, bowling, and other in a game of touch football. croquet. Al o, for the first tim , e;irls nydcr, indy quire, Julie Wright, Cheryl began w ight-lifting and doing condi- Bills, arita hency, Barbara Baker, Lori Derr, Krause, arol \\\\'alkcnhorst, Pam Dunker, Pilar tioning C'XC'rcises each day. Diane Crapo, Terri fos , Carol Cremer, Kay 'angroniz, and LuAnn Bradford. Both girls' gym teacher organized two new classes titl d competitive sports. nc cl<lS · was for ophomore girls and one class was for junior and senior girls. omp •titivc sports classes competed against oth r schools in sports such as softball, fi ld hockey, and track. On th oth r side of the gym building, the boys \\\\ cr in tructed by n w teach- er , Robert Kawa, and Robert Burns. Empha is her ''as placed on basic kills in many sport , e pecially the boy ' fa- vorite gam of touch football. Resting after a hard practice, and listening to Jane ~liner, the advisor, talk over the tech- niques of oftball are RaeAnn Sedar, .Maurine

special activities innovated in P.E. Waiting patiently for their turns, Gina Ludwig, which where held on ptember twentieth. Lori Dcrr, Pam Pavich, Janice \\Villiam , Diane Fourteen girls were chosen for the \"B\" team, and twelve girls chosen for the \" \" t am. Fonning a huddle, Keith Goodwin, Barry Mous- \\ Vaiting as the ball approaches, RaeAnn edar ley, Frank Bernardo, fark mith, Bill Young, bring· the bat to her shoulder a Carol Cremer and Chuck Pellegrino plan a strategic play gets ready to catch it in a practice game. against their opponents in touch football. As the boys play touch football, their teacher, Robert Kawa, prepares to take the cores of Waiting for the ball to b hik d, ary Haun, th games. Frank Lorenzo, and Juan Lopez show impatience. 35

\\Vith the largest enrollment ever of Impro\\ing his bookkeeping skills, teve Butter- nint• hundred seYenty-three students, the Business Department worked to create field writes in his ledger during his fir t period bl'tter Yocational skills. \\Vith the help bookkeeping class while Lori Conti looks on. of fin• instructors the students lt•arned all aspt•cts of the business field. Expanding the instructional capabili- ties of the department a new, silent- operating electronic calculator was added which ga\\'e instant answers to tudents' math problems. lso. a pecial two-period vocational class ''as taught in the morning for two hours of unbroken stud) time. pecial speah•rs im ited from business college ('ncouragecl student. to continue in the business field. All thi helped prepare students for the ·pecific 'ocational fields of their choice. ·_L \\Vhile working on a type exercise in the Busi- ness Department, Hobt•rt Conzalas corrects his \\Vorking on a timed exercise in tlwir Type II Taylor, Larat' Tibbits, Cindy Jones, Elizabeth t•rrors. dass are Annette Vasquez, Lori Taylor, Linda Trujillo, onia Stuker, and Haeann Serdar. 36

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT added electronic calculator While taking a test in their first period book- Rankin, Pam Babb, and Gregory Brown con- keeping class , Jeff Smith, Gwen Bake, Debra template the correct answers. Developing kill in peed and accuracy by typing a bu ine . I ttcr, Dr w Fl ming con- centrates on his book. Drilling on a timed dictation, Ruth 1\\ilsson \\Vith the usc of electronic dc,·ices, \\'alerie ing her first and econd period Yocational busi- works to improve her speed and accunlt}. hristensen takes a machine transcription dur- ne s cia s using an IB:\\1 Executarr and an IB\\1 dectric trpewriter. 37

Home Economic's teachers pn•pared four hundred fift} girls and boys for \\'Ocations as well as marriage in the field of food, cooking, cloth, sewin~, interior de ign and homeliving. This year, boys, in\\'oh ed in interior design and foods, became part of th department, and a new class, interior design, was introduced to the curriculum. In all classes, student . tarted with basic fundamentals and worked up. For ex,unple: the Industrial e'' ing las es \"'ere trained for job . 'tudcnts in these clas e wen' placed in job openings for sewer in the production line at Bur- dette lothing, :\\Iode-0-Day, and 0 - born Apparel. AI o, in these classe , ther were nu- merou guest peakers on 'ari d topi s. Ilomcliving classe heard a sp aker on alcohol and drugs. They also h ld di - cu sion with a panel of boys and another one with parent , who offered th ir opinions on qu stions the girls ask d them. After asking a panel of boys a question about peri,od homelh ing class listens to one of the what kind of girls they like to date, the first boys responses. Before sewing on coshtmes for the play, Jan Jensen tests the machin on a scrap of material. tarting on a patchwork smock, Bobbi Sue piece, while heree Myers and Stephanie \\Iatson pins down the back bottom patl(•rn Pa\\ ich also work on th ir tops. 3

boys enroll in HOME EC. In the hom living class twelfth grade girls dis- David Webst r, Brent Reed, Tod Smith, Kelly cuss questions of interest such as drugs, dating, Abel, Cary Edmunds, and Bruce Wagstaff. national happenings, etc., with a panel of boys: Standing al th • demonstration table, Miss Linda After sewing a earn on her vest, l\\1, rtene Rogers, with the help of Denise l\\1eadows , Taylor, in Rrst period clothing, cut end threads. 39

MUSIC DEPARTMENT sponsors solo evenings lnvoh·ing about fh hundred and fifty Leo Dean Robert Hixson students in such cia. s as music th ory, chamber choir, and orciH stra, th ~tusi Con. Ch., Ger. I Band, Orch., Socio. Department bowed an increase in en- rollment ov r la. t year. nder the dir c- Having completed the assignment, Christy tion of ~Ir. Leo Dean and ~lr. Bob l:lix- Tapp and Diane Beard quiz each other on on, the different mu ic organization participat d in many extracurricular pro- music theory for an upcoming test. grams and concerts. Thirty-one tud nts wer' cho en to participat in the 11 tate hoir, Orch stra, and Band, which perform d in October for the tah \\lu ic Educators' A ociation. Al o, th concert and chamb r choirs performed with the t<lh ymphony in January along with othc•r choirs from oth r high schools in the vall y. olo v ning were h ld periodically during the year. tudents performed one religiou and one ecular number to gi\\ e students experi nee in p rforming for th ' public. one rt band and orches- tra al o combined tog ther to p rform for the school'~ mu ical, The King and I, in ctober, a well a a Christmas con- e rt and a spring festival in pril. After tuning hi instrument, David Stauffer listens to the orchestra warm-up. Listening to instructions about the song from ben, :\\1artene Taylor, Teresa Valdez, Lorraine the Broadman Hymn book, junior choir mem- Iiller, LuAnn Kocherhans, Paula nderwood, Joanne King, and Peggy Koplin pr pare to sing. 40