1973

As Barbara Smith listens on the other side of ln the final scene of the musical, Shawna Dean the \"Wall\" supported by Larry Brand, Ron and Ron Leavitt sing, \"They Were You.\" Leavitt sings \"You Are Love.\" Performing ten times during the month of March were the two casts of \"The Fantasticks.\" This musical production was noticeably different from all other musicals done in previous years. It was performed in the Choral Room instead of the auditorium and no microphones were used. There was a junior cast and a senior cast that performed on differ- ent nights. Very little cenery and props were used, but because of the nature of the set-up, the audience had to work with the cast by imagining things that weren't really there. Piano, bass, percussion, tim- pany, and marimba composed the or- chestra. \"The Fantastiks\" was also presented for four benefit performances with the proceeds going to the PTSA Marquee Fund. Protecting Luisa from the bandits, Kirt Harmon prepares to duel as Jerry Jensen is pushed into the fight. I could see over the \"Wall,\" while Jim Peacock listens for his cue. As Todd Smith expounds on the difficulties of being a father, Marilyn Mangum wishes she

''love is\"theme for SWEETHEARTS BALL Surrounded by the world of \"Love Is,\" Bob In this romantic setting, couples enjoy them- As Sweetheart's Ball queen, Carol Lambert, Olsen and his date indy Cooley, as well as selves while dancing to th slow, soft music at waits patiently, her date Robert Johnson pins on other couples, dance to the mu ic of the Clay- the weetheart' Ball. her corsage awarded to her by the studentbody. ton Trio. Dancing to the music played by the group Clay- February tenth, couples seem entranced in the Keller and Brenda Phillips, Joel Winegar and ton Trio at the semi-formal weetheart's Ball on romantic atmosphere which followed the theme Lorraine Phillips, and Terry :\\'uttall and Carol \"Love Is.\" Couples facing the camera are Joe Conder. ·eemingly caught U(l in the middle of a whirl- pool, John Reece and his date, Pam Grose, stand talking between dances. In this romantic setting on Saturday night the Clayton Trio provided the music which included both slow and fast dances.

Gathering a large crowd to the annual weet- following the intermission under soft lights and heart's Ball in February, couples enjoy dancing red and white decorations u ed to create the effect of a Valentine's holiday. As the dance starts, Dirk Christensen, Kathie n Smiling, as they enjoy the romantic atmosphere, To tart the Valentine season off right, are Chris ~ielsen and Jeff 'ickle. couple paid two dollars to enter the Hair, Tim Lewis, and Marsha Pickett talk about Girls' Gym at o'clock on aturday, Feb- their plans for after the dance. ruary 10 for the traditional weeth art's Ball, sponsored by the ophomore lass. Decorations of big pap r h arts and cupids in the colors of red, white and pink were centered around the theme of \"Love I .\" oft, slow, mooth music, sup- plied by the Clayton Trio, touched up this dream for th coupl s who attended. To highlight th vening, cott Cart- wright announc d during th' intermis- sion the queen and h r two attendants, ach of whom r c ived a carnation cor- sage. hosen a royalty for this dance were arol Lambert, queen, andy Gou- die, first attendant, and Julie Romero, second attendant. EnJoying themseh- s while doing the Bunny Jensen, Gail Greenwood, Christy Tapp, Val Besting on the sideline , Tom Hansen and his Hop are Cary Edmunds, Julie Rasmussen, Jerry Christensen, Russ Brown, and the high-kicking date, Dawn Hermansen, watch other couples leg of Todd Smith. dancing to the music of the Clayton Trio. 7

Seniors win DONKEY BASKETBALL 1ounted on the backs of donkeys, six faculty memb rs played eleven senior boy in the traditional Donkey Basket- ball game on January 3 and lost 32 to 22. ed as a fund raising project by the Letterman's Club, the Donkey Bas- ketball game wa a delightful experi nee for the audience. Although it was a rough-and-tumble game, the participants enjoyed the opportunity of playing bas- ketball on donkeys. Relaxing for a few minutes before the Homer, Mike Webb, Bruce Wagstaff, Kirt game is the senior team, Bob Gresman, Harmon, Shawn IIaiiaday, Robert Bush, Dave Larsen, Gary Edmunds, Richard Todd mith, and Jerry Tischner. Attempting to block a shot by Mr. Dennis Edmunds, Richard Homer slides off his donkey while the referee and Bruce Wagstaff wait for the bali to be passed. Standing on his donkey, Bob Gre sman sinks a basket while other players wait for the ball to be put back in play. Falling from his donkey, Mr. Dennis Edmunds attempts Watching the action behind him, Mr. Reaching for the bali, Todd Smith and to regain hi balance by hanging on to the reins. Raynor Pearce tries to turn his donkey Mr. Robert Burns jump for the tip off. around.

GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL wins first :place As Gina Ludwig jumps to return the volley, While Carol Cremer returns the ball to Julie Involved in their second year in Girls' RaeAnn erdar and Karen Kennington watch Romero, LuAnn Bradford, Cindy Squire and Voll yball, the A and B teams combined with interest. Mary Richards wait for a possible volley. th ir wins to place fir t in the Jordan School District competition. Consisting A TEAM - Row One: Cindy Squire, Carol B TEAM - Row One: Terri foss, Julie Ro- of nine players each, the teams com- Cremer, Janet Ree e, Gina Ludwig. Row Two: mero, Carol \\Valkenhorst, Susan Harvey. Row peted against Brighton, Jordan, and Advisor Jane Miner, Lynn Frankenberger, Two: dvisor Jane Miner, Pam Dunker, ~tau­ Bingham High chools in the District. Pilar angroniz, LuAnn Bradford, Karen Ken- rine nyder, RaeAnn Serdar, Janice \\Villiams, ington, Barbara Baker. Mary Williams. Beginning th ir first year in Region In a practice after school 1ary Williams sets ford, Carol Cremer, Janet Reese and Lynn Four competition, the A and B teams the ball up after Cindy Squire, LuAnn Brad- Frankenberger work to help their team while competed separately. s the A team placed fourth in the region, winning in William waits to receive the match s with Brighton, Murray, Provo and Orem High School , the B team tied for second place while playing against the same schools. Advisor Jane 1iner was responsible for all conditioning of th olleyball team during a special sixth period com- p titivc sports cia . AI o, they prac- tic d many nights after chool to im- prove their skills. Beginning a practice game after school, Cindy Squire uccessfully serves the ball. 9

GYMNASTICS involved thirty-two girls. Concentrating intently on the events of their Performing a routine requrrmg balance and Demonstrating her experience, Tere Matson first meet at Jordan High School are • 'ik Peter- poise on the balance beam is Tracy Cassell does a floor exercise routine in the district meet sen, Coach Jane ~liner, \\Irs. Dorothy Schmidt, while girls from Jordan High School look on. and :-.1r. Clemont Bishop, Jordan's principal. at Jordan. Showing her own style while practicing her Hillcrest's Gymnastics team, compet- floor e ercise routine in th girls' gymnasium ing on district, region, and state levels, is Carol Lambert. showed strength in their meets from ovember to pril. Coached by Miss Jane ~liner and composed of thirty-two girls, they participated in three meets during th ·pring season. This is th first year the team com- peted in beginning, intermediate, and advanced skills. tressed was more team depth and perfection in their five events: floor exercises, vaulting, balance beam, uncvens, and all around. All routines were scored on a one to ten basis with ten being perfect. Deductions by judges were taken off for anything from a bent leg to a fall. All the team scores were computed on the total of the top three girls from each school in each event. Hillcrest's main purpose in having gymnastics was to give opportunity to those girls who had the desire to com- pete. Their motto in their work was to be beautiful and win. Spotting Susan Hughes on the balance beam wh1le she learns her routine are Linda Kastner and Debbie Christensen. Doing a hip circles in her routine on the un- \\Vhile leaning on the bleachers, Tammy Chris- evcns, Collette Bates shows part of the team's tensen concentrates on the different events of strength at the Jordan meet. the meet surrounded by her teammates, Chris Cooper, Gail Greenwood, Cindy Nelson, Sherry 90 Peterson, Charlotte Tmner, and Barb Baker.

WRESTLERS take third in state. Boyd Cook uses leverage and weight in an Pulling his opponent to the mat, Mike Alba attempt to take his Murray opponent to the strains to gain position and points to \"in his mat. match. In an early season match with furray, the Hill- Left to right are Assistant Coach Grant Price, Rolfe, Boyd Cook, Rolf Ludwig, Manager Bruce crest bench howed strength in all weights. Head Coach Robert Kawa, Val i\\ewman, Kin1 ~!onson, ~like Alba, Joe Johnson, Brad Belcher, ~like Bailey, and Ken Elmer. 91

Head Coach Robert Kawa and sistant Coach Kelly Spencer Kim Rolfe Rolf Ludwig Grant Price watch the ~1urray match while 126lbs. 132lbs. 13 lbs. Competing in the state's tough st re- Region- 4th Region & State - 1st Region- 3rd gion this year, the varsity wre tier placed third in Region Four, witl1 nine Hiller st matmen qualifying for the tate Tournament held on 1arch 2, 3, 4. Four wrestlers won a third place in this state m et by taking one first place, two econd places, and one third place. Hillcrest participated in th Jordan Di trict Tournament on D cember 28, tieing Brighton for first and in tl1e Hill- ere t-Granger Holiday Tournam nt on December 23, tieing Granger for first. Providing the incentive, th new Head Coach, Robert Kawa, worked to publi- cize wrestling and promote more partici- pation within the chool. With th help of ssistant Coach Grant Price, he also prepar d wrestlers by teaching them more fundamentals and stressing the im- portance of vigorous exercise along with treating each team member as an indi- vidual. Kevin \\Vade and Cory Rasmussen arc paired ur in a practice match as Coach Robert Kawa watches and calls out directions. StanEndo Brad Belcher Mike Bailey Karl Brimhall Heavyweight 155lbs. 167lbs. 185lbs. Region & tate - 3rd Region- 5th Region- 5th Region- 3rd

After pinning his 1urray opponent, Val 'ew- Junior Varsity Wrestlers are, Row One: Darrel Lee, Joe Mascaro. Row Two: :\\1arty Louis, Mark man's hand is raised in victory by the referee. Hansen, Chuck Farnsworth, Steve Hirase, Glen Wilson, Joe Johnson , Greg Penrose, Dan \\\\'all, and Roland Kuahara. Not Pictured: Chris Long. Wrestling in a match against Lehi, Mike Alba uses leverage to take his opponent down for a pin. Sophomore Wrestlers are, Row One: Cory Kim Rolfe's ~1urray opponent struggles as the Rasmussen, Carl Valez, Tin1 Reed, Kevin \\Vade. referee prepares to slap the mat, signifying Row Two: Jim Richmond, Randy Kuahara, a pin. Russ Cook, and Scott Pichen. 93

VARSITY PLACES SIXTH in state Anticipating the tournament that lay Shooting from the outside edge of the court, Knowing that he must make the foul shot, Alan ,th ad, the studentbody of Hillcrest High Cory Greenwell aims high over the head of his \\'ie\\\\mont opponent. Jac;kson carefully aims at the basket. ehool looked forward to a full week of actiVitie , from ~larch 10-17, planned by the cheerleaders. On aturday morning halls were dec- orated, and then judged on \\Ionday. alling shtdents on the phon • in the hope that they would answer \"Hillcrest Take tate\" was the acth: ity planned for Monda} night. Tuesday an assembly was held and door d corations were judged. howing gratitude for their fine coaching job, the students honored Coaches Hughes and u t. Design;tted as green and white day, students were in tructed to wear Husky T- hirts to the basketball game Thursday evening. Holding an assembly between the lunches Friday was the final activity for the\\\\ eek that saw Hillcrest take sixth place in the State Basketball Tournament. Dribbling down court while waiting for the offense to' set up, Blair Martineau watches for an opening. Decorating Miss Ranee Romney's door, three Jim ~foney, and ~farty Lopez tape down the members of her homeroom, Linda Kastner, bottom of their door decoration. Listening to Coach Highes during a time-out Gonzales, Clair Sorenson, Steve Butterfield, are Chava Lopez, Mel Wilkins, Blair Martineau, Cory Greenwell, Gary Teran, Scott Casper, Kelly Abel, and teve harp. Alan Curtis, Bill Rawson, Brent Reed, Bob • faking a jump shot under the clo e guard of several Provo players, Brent Reed aims for two more points. 94

Going up for the opening tip in the game while the players from both teams anticipate against Provo, Blair Martineau reaches hard the ball's direction. Shooting over the top of his Viewmont de- fender, Blair Martineau goes up for two points. Hillcrest 68 ...................... Viewmont 55 Hillcrest 65 ....................... ...... East 50 Hillcrest 51 ............................... Provo 56 Hillcrest 72 ................................. We t 79 Shooting two, Alan Jackson waits for the referee's whistle before making his foul shot in the game against Viewmont. Struggling. to gain control of the ball in the an assist from Cory Greenwell and Blair ~1ar­ ___.,_game against Viewmont, Kelly Abel calls for ..._..._t..i.neau. Getting instructed on a new defen ive plan, members of the varsity team prepare to resume play in the second half. 95

VARSITY BASKETBALL places third in region. tarting the season with a win over :\\lurray, this year's \\ arsity team found itself in the new and tougher Region Four. Including only schools with a stu- dentbody over 1,200, Hillcrest no\\\\ had to face P1 ovo, Orem, and last year's state champions, Kearns High chool. Under the guidance of Coach Art Hughes, assist d by Don Gust, the var- sity team, consisting of 15 m mbers, ended the cason with a record of eight wons and four losses, losing only to Provo and Orem High chools. \\ inning over many teams including Class 3-A champions, Bingham, the Hus- kies ended the season by placing third in the region and sixth in state. Going in for an easy lay-up against an un- Getting ready to take the opening tip-off, Blair Martineau out-jumps his Judge Memorial op- prepared Jordan defense, Blair Martineau ponent. scores an easy two points with Steve Butterfield watching. Dribbling speedily down court, \\Vayne Wasden out-maneuvers his Jordan Opponent. Showing his appreciation by the expression on Trying desperately to block the opposing Bing- his face, Coach Art Hughe displays the cake ham player's scoring attempt, Captain Kelly he was given for his birthday. Abel leaps forward with an out-stretched arm. 96

Listening to the instructions given by Coach Art Hughes and Assistant Coach Don Gust are Brent Reed, Blair Martineau, cott Casper, Kelly Abel, and Mike O'Farrel. Hiller st 70 ...... ........... ..... ....... .. Murray 53 Hillcrest 83 ............................ ... Granger 44 Hillcrest 52 .................................. . Provo 53 Hilicrest 86 ............... Brighton 62 Hillcrest 50 .. ..... ........... .... .... .. . . .. Orem 67 Hillere t 58 ..... ......................... . Kearns 50 Hillcre t 75 .. ........ .... ......... .. turray 46 Hillcrest 79 .................................... Granger 48 Hillcrest 49 .................. ..... ... ............. Provo 62 Hillcrest 90 . .. . . ............. .. ....... .. Brighton 70 Hillcrest 60 ...... .. .............. ............. . Orem 6-5 Hillcrest 75 . .......... ......... ...... ......... Kearns Protecting the ball from his Bingham defenders, captain Kelly Abel contributes to the 18 point victory over Bingham. Kelly Abel Alan Jackson Blair Martineau Cory Greenwell Capt., Forward Forward Guard Guard Brent Reed Wayne Wasden Center Guard 97

some JV BASKETBALL members play for varsity Holding their game~ prior to the Htr- sity matches, this year's junior varsity team ended the season with a 4-8 win- loss record. With the prospect of being next year\\ \\ ar ·it)' quad, members of th • JUnior var ity team, coached by Don Gust, learned the importance of team work as well a learning passing, shoot- ing, and dribbling skills. ix members of the junior nusity team al o dre sed for var ·ity and nine members of the team were ·elected to travel with the varsity team to the state tournament play-offs last \\!arch. R bounding agamst Murray arc Cary Teran, \\tel Wilkins, alvadore Lopez, and Clair Sorenson . \\Vaiting for the offense to set up, Steve Butter- llillcre~t 55 .............. .... .. .... . .. \\turray 53 Jumping center at the start of the fourth quarter field protect the ball from hi ~turray oppon- Hillcrest 55 ................. . ............ Granger 54 is sophomore center, Cary Rawson. Hillcrest 47 ........................... Provo 48 ent. Hillcrest 46 .................................. . Brighton 47 Hillcrest 70 .................................. .. Orem 83 Ili11cre t 43 ... .... ...... . .. . ..... ... .. . Kearns 53 Hillcrest 47 ... .... .... .... .. . . . .. Murray 42 Ili11crcst 45 .............. ................. Granger 51 Hillcrest 51 .. .. .......................... . Provo 55 Hillcrest 40 .............................. Brighton 43 Hillcrest 34 ................................... . .. Orem 41 Hillcrest 63 .......... .. . . . . .. . .. .... Keams 56 \\fcmbers of the Junior Varsity team are, Row Conzales, ha\\·a Lopez, Scott Casper, Clair One: ~1gr. Paul Thoma , Steve Butterfield, Bob Sorenson, Brian Parcell. Row Two: Coach Don 9

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL team ties for first place Anxiously watching during the Granger game Jumping, after being passed the ball b} Greg Finishing with a 10-2 win-loss r<'cord, as their team m mhers play are Val '\\ewhold, Behrmann (31}, Gary Rawson shoots for the enabling them to tie for first place with Larry Earl, Gary Smart, Scott Cartwright, and basket. Provo, this year's sophomor<' basketball team repeatedly exhibited their ability Roger LePrey. to play well together as a team. Coached by Robert Burns, a new coach at Hill- crest, the sophomore team practiced after school in the girls' gym. Supported by few members of the studentbody, but by many parents, they showed promise for the coming years of play. tarting their SC<lson on ·o\\ember 29, and ending on \\farch 1, three of their team members played for the junior varsity team and two played in the regu- lar varsity games. Hillcrest 66 . . . .. .. ................... South 51 Hillcrest 69 .. .......... ...... . .... .. . Skyline 59 Hillcrest 66 .... .... . . .. ............ Bingham 44 Hillcrest 55 . .. ..... ....... . .. .... . . Olympus 50 Hillcrest 60 ..... .......... .... . . . . . :-.turray 50 Hillcrest 81 .. .. . .. .. . . .. . .. ......... Granger 56 Hillcrest 62 ....... ............ ........ . ..... Pro\\·o 51 Hillcrest 73 ................ .... ... Brighton 37 Hillcrest 65 . .. .. . .. . .... ........ Orem 61 Hillcrest 57 . ..... .... ............ ...... Kearn 52 Hillcrest 70 ...... . . .... .. .. .... . \\lurrav 61 Hillcrest 92 . . ..... .. ............... . .. Granger 58 Hillcrest 50 ............... .... Provo 62 Hillcrest 75 ................ ....... .. . . Brighton 57 Hillcrest 48 . .. . . .. .. . .. ...... Orem 66 Hillcrest 75 . .. ....... ....... .............. Kearns 58 Dribbling down the floor in a game against the to set up while Bart Cooper awaits a pa s from Lancers, Ron Jensen (33) waits for the offense midcourt. \\!embers of this year's sophomore Ronn) ,eorge, Greg Behrmann . cotl \\!orris , E.trl. ott Cartwright. Roger LcPrcy, Gary team arc, First Row: :\\!gr. Ke\\in Jeff \\lillington , Bart Coopt>r, Greg \\\\'orthcn, Smart, Ron Jensen, Layne Burns, Coach Robert \\'a] 0.ewbold. Row Two: Jdf Colegrme, Larry Burns. 99

PEP CLUB marches at every game Helping Doroth} chmidt begin the year by initiating twenty-six new Pep lub nwmber were new advisors. Jane \\liner and Jo nne Brady. For the first time, Pep Club decided to march at both home and away games, and also decid d to have two different uniform . Pants were worn during the day and at wrestlin!!; matches. kirts and \\ests were worn during football and basketball games. ome other activities attended by Pep lub included the Scholarship Tea held on February 14, a Christmas party held December 17, the annual \\Iarchiones Ball held on ~lay 4 at Sundance, and a breakfast held on ~fay 11 at 5:30 a.m. at Log Haven, which ended the school year. Practicing her head flips for the Christmas Rehearsing one of many marches, Joyce Max- march at ~furray is assistant dill-mistress, Lori Payne. field , treasurer, ends the march in the original glove halt. Being her first year in pep club, Sharon Glover \"'alh down the hall after just being dressed up for initiation. Dressed in \\\\'eird combinations for initiation, Paula Price must still attend all her classes throughout the day. Cheering during Lehi wrestling match arc, Row Cremer, Hope Halladay, Leslie filler. Row Five: Annette Lyman, Sue Young, 1ichelle One: Cathy Crem!.'r (assist. drill mistress), Jean Nepolis, Pam Pavich, Patti O'Connor, Jackie 01 on, Paula Pollick, Pam West, Lori Lee Peterson. Row Six: Janet Leavitt (head drill \\Vare (sec.), Lynne Searle. Row Two: JoDean mistress), Becky 1cClung, Joyce Maxfield (treas.), Brenda Carter, helee Drake (pres.), Barney, Lori Payne (assist. drill mistress), Con- Kerrie Jorgensen, Debbie Brady. Row Seven: Janice Williams, Pilar Sangroniz, Shannon nie Harmon, RoAnne Dahle, andice ollins, Winegar, Diane Reams, haron Glover, Cheryl Paula Price. Row Three: Val Christensen, Dor- Johnson. Row Eight: Glenda Koplin, Chris othy Sorenson, Terri Nelson, Jane Olsen, Robyn Olson, Marilyn Jeppson (locker chairman), Bar- Young, Marjean Bowles (corr. sec.). Row Four: bara Gorringe, Liz Hawkins, Jeanne Parker. Juli Thompson, Patsy Poulsen, Laurie O'Con- nell , Carol Matsumori (vice-pres.), Carol 100

Cheering at the game against Jordan during cember 15th, the pep club begins the cheer, pants, green vests, white turtlenecks, and the District Basketball Tournament on De- \"Green, Green.\" Dressed in checked and white glO\\es, the p('P club start · various chants and tries to out-yell Jordan. Perfecting hand movements for the Christmas Standing in the main halL Sharon GIO\\er , Diane Reams, Kerrie Jorgensen, ~larilyn Jepp- \\larch, Shelee Drake, president, and Patsy .T •anne Parker, Debbie Brady , Terri '\\elson , son and Teri Taylor cheer at an early morning Poulsen practice during classtime, seventh pep rallr. period. Providing the half-time show for the Provo- presented their annual Flashlight larch which members formed an II by drop~;>ing their porn Hillcrest game on February 9th, the Pep Club \\HlS elfecti,ely accented br two fla hlights held poms and performing a ripple handmovement hy each girl. Ending the march, Pep Club with flashlights only. 101

Durin~ a time out at the L niwr~ity of tah\\ against \\\\est, the cheerleaders lead the Special Events Center in the State Tournament dub in singing the song, \"Green, Gr en.\" Performing handmovements to the cheer, \"Sock Trying to assist the juniors in winning the prize Decorating lockers for the state tournament It,\" pep club members attempt to out-yell for the best-decorated hall, ue Young paints are Pam West and Patsy Poulsen (above). Add- :\\1urray. a poster for state week. ing to school spirit is the finished locker (helow). Yellin~ the chant \"\\Ve're \\\\'ith You Team, So nie Hannon. Row Three: Debbie Brad;, Dor- Fight, are, Row One: Jodean Barney, Patt; othy ~orenson, Val Christensen, Janet Lea\\itt \\fanlyn Jeppson (locker chair.), Barbara Gor- Findling, Bed.-y :\\lcClung, Jane Olsen, Jean (head drill mistress), Robyn Young, Carol \\fat- ringe, Liz Hawkins, Terri ·el·on, Diane Reams, Ol·on, Loralee \\\\'are, ( ec.), Brenda Carter, snmori (vice-pres.), Hope Halladay, Sue Young, Jackie Peterson. Row Two: Chris Olson, Glenda Lynn carle, Pilar San!-,rroniz, Shannon\\\\ inegar, beryl Johnson, Paula Price, Paula Pollick. Koplin, Carol Cremer, Cathy Cremer (assist. Janice \\\\'illiams, Jeanne Parker, \\fichelle Row ix: Julie Haake (hand-mo\\·ement chair.), drill mi tress), Pam We t, Julie Thompson, Con- '\\epolis, Pam Pavich. Row Five: Tern Taylor, \\farJean Bowles (corr. sec.), Sharon Glover, Joyce :\\1axfleld (treas.), Kerrie Jorgenson, Shelee Drake (pres.), Judy Glover (hi t.), Candice Col- lins, Leslie Miller. 102

RADIO CLUB contacts other countries re\\\\ to Hillcrest this year, the Radio Club enabled members to learn to op- erate II -\\\\1 radios and gain \\·aluable ex- perience in the field of broadcasting. nder the leadership of their advisor, ~Ir. Dean ~amuels, the club practiced and polished fundamentals learned in their electronic's classes. Also, from the experience they gained, they were able to work on passing the exam for a H :\\1 operators license, which included a knowledge of mor e code. \\Vhen the members were qualified, calls were made throughout the world and club members exchanged Q..L. cards which contained information about each operator, with other operators throughout the world. By being a member of the Radio lub, each student was given valuable expe- rience in the electronic's field and gained friends throughout the world. Listening to another radio operator answer a While David Lamb listens, ir. Dean amuels question asked about the weather is Ron shows the proper technique of making a call Dansie and Mr. Dean Samuels. on a radio set. During a meeting held after school, the Radio art' Club advisor, Mr. Dean Samuels explains the 103

INTERNATIONAL CLUB holds mexican dinner Enli ting new students who were in- itiated a few we ks later wa the Inter- national lub's fir t project of the 1972- 1973 school year. w m mbers were taken to \\lurray Park and requir d to participate in a numb r of humorous and somewhat humiliating activities referred to a their initiation. Other project the club engaged in during the year were parties with other International Clubs from different schools, a ~lcxican Dinner held in th cafeteria on February 23, and a pring dance held for club members. These activities for th club were planned at meeting that were held after chool and during Independent Period. Going down the slide at Murray Park singing initiation are new International Club members their favorite nursery rhyme as part of their Shauna Dunster, farilyn Davis, Karen \\Vest, Marilyn Larsen, Julie Bentley and Annette Dahl. Taking notes from the suggestions made by Simultaneously commenting on plans for an Martene Taylor, Bonnie Cravens, Jennifer other members is Bonnie CraYens with Teresa upcoming party are International Club mem- Gardner and Brenda Eck trom listening to their \\'aldcz and Owen Fisher in the background. bers Richard Crooks and Evelyn Clawson with remarks. Being squirted with water pistols in ~furray Bonnie Cravens, Brenda Eckstrom, and Joyce Dunster, Julie Bentley, Karen \\Vest, Marilyn Park by last year's members Richard Crooks, Jordan, was only part of the initiation planned Davis, Marilyn Larsen, Kay Krause, and Jo- for new International Club members hauna Dean Barney.

DANCE CLUB performs at jv halftimes Listening to the king (Jerry Jensen) introduce to his court are dancing girls Linda Kastner, Extending their activities outside the the new English school teacher (Carlin Sadler) Mary Richardson, and Lora Stuker. dance studio, this year's Dance Club performed throughout the year. Pre- senting routines at JV wrestling matches, members of the club wer given an op- portunity to express themselves by mak- ing up a routine and performing it at the matches. Oth 'r routine· were also done during halftime at JV basketball games and just preceding the varsity basketball games. Both costum 'S and props were used to make the performances more realistic. Sponsoring the Homecoming Dance, the theme \"Tanabata\" was chosen by members of the Dance Club. Holding a Dance onccrt after school in early spring was the club's last major activity except for conducting tryouts for next year. Warming up for their daily routines during third raine Phillips, Rachel Romero, 1arilyn Man- Going through various poses while warming up period and practicing different techniques in gum, Diane Reams, Patty Barsballe, Lora for a routine are Jcrolyn Byron, ~farilyn \\fan- the dance studio are dance club members Susan Stuker, Karleen McDonald, Jerolyn Byron, and gum, Jeanne Olson, and Charlotte Turner with Anderton, Jeanne Olson , Annette Dahle, Lor- Elaine Padilla. others reflected in the mirror. Using modified ballet positions, dance club Performing for halftime at wrestling matches as the ones abo\\'e demon trated by Roxanne members Lorraine Phillips, Jean Olson, and and J.V. basketball games, the Dance Club Bradv, RoAnne Dahle, \\1aria Oneida, Debbie Christy Tapp demonstrate one of the tech- performed various modern dance routines such Brady, Annette Dahl, and andra Lockwood. niques used in a dance with the music from Shaft. 105

bookstore opened by DECA CLUB Student in D ca Club obtained expe- Showing Kirk Larsen where the pens and pen- rience in salesmanship this year by tak- cils are, Advisor Scott Olsen gives helpful hints ing charge of the bookstore and selling school supplies to the studentbody. By in selling the items to the studcntbody. moving the store from the Student Ac- tivity Room to the Cloak Room in the main hall, business was expanded to serve more students and supply more experience for club members. Attending several parties given by other chapters of the Distributive Education Classes of merica from nearby high schools, members learned merchandising techniques and gained human relations experience for the state competition held ~larch 19. Students qualifying for the club were selected for membership by Mr. Scott Olsen, Deca advisor. rxrcwe, aurmg <. art~r· ...... ~chool ~~~ --.....:--, Members of the Deca club are, as follows. Row ickle, David Neeley, Tom Potter, and Jay Cutler, One: Cathy Densley, Cheryl Wankier, Bambie :\\1iddlesworth. Row Two: 1aureen Seal, Carson Homer, Ed Bruce Bell. 106

FOLKSINGING CLUB performs at churches Strumming the strings on his gu1tar, Curtis During a meeting of the Folksinging Club, Hughes helps members of Folksinging Club Dave Rushton plays a few chords to a new song practice a new song. Sitting on the desk top at a Folksinging Club Me ting every we k, th Folksinging Watching Curtis Hughes play his guitar, Bev Club worked for mor involvement with Petty and Steve Sumbot li ten to the blend of meeting, Sioux eider listens to the list of members from all cla ses. Qualifications the chords. songs the members will have to learn. r quir cl students to have an interest in music. Consisting mostly of junior and oph- omores, th club drilled to gain a har- monious sound in all their songs. \\Vork- ing toward p rfection, they sang a variety of songs for variou church organization . Organized for the member singing interest, the ten members, with the help of ~1r . Earlene \\1itchell rcn wed the club after it had b n di continued the year bcfor . 107

SUB-DEBS welcome SQUIRES cw this year to the ymphony ub- Debs w re their mal counl<'r-parts, th quire . \\ ith a member hip of twenty boys and girls, these two club were chapter of a state-wide organization supporting the Utah ymphony. Th ir m mbcrship fee and mon y from ticket sal s helped upport the ymphony in their co ts. ~1eeting for an initiation breakfast in eptember at the Village Inn Pancake Hou e, new members and officers were officially welcomed into the club. Also, on pril 2 , a pring Formal Dinner Dan e was held for all Sub-Deb and quire Clubs from all high chools in the area as a do ing social. Di cussing possible ideas for fund rai ing proj- Comb, Chris Cooper, Julie Haake, and Tammy ect for the Utah Symphony arc Teresa ;\\lc- hristensen. Conducting a meeting during Independent During a meeting in the Scope Center confer- Hastings , Squire president, and andra Katis tudy Period is Valerie Christensen, president ence room, Maria Oneida, David '\\'ecly, like look over a schedule of the year's events and of ub-Debs. concerts. 10

Listening to suggestions about getting new As Russ Brown listens, Val Christensen, Sub- and Diane Beard, vice-president, explain about Deb president, Mike Hastings, Squire president, the pring Dinner Dance held on April 28. memb r are Russ Brown, Val Christensen, and Diane Beard. Listening to the discussion and ideas brought ects are Diane Beard, Annette Tyler, and Participating in a discussion of po sible places up by other members about fund-raising proj- Beverly Petty. to hold a Chri tmas party is Chris Cooper. 1

INNERMOUNTAIN CLIMBING CLUB explores ten caves Preparing to enter mile-long Logan Cave, Hill- Lower Level: Debbie Walden, Kim Burke, Checking a pressure hold on the smooth lime- ere t's Inner~1ountain Climbing Club poses in Gary Haun, Tom McCandless, Bricl..-y Jones, stone wall, Fred Dumas spans a watery abyss the two-level entrance while Fred Dumas illus- and Fred Dumas. Upper Level: Dave \\Vebster, with his feet planted on narrow, muddy ridges. trate rappeling technique on a nylon rop . Shawn Halladay, Larry Bogden, Mary Rich- ardson, Allen ~titchell, and Ron Fowlks. Explorations into the nether world of As Kim Burke cautiously tests the footing on dm·kne s that li s below the surface of a slippery mud bank, Debbie \\Vaiden and Dave Displaying a variety of bridging techniques to the earth marked the activities of the In- Webster clamber over huge chunks of break- bypass pools and the streams in Logan Cave n r~fountain limbing lub. down in Logan Cave. arc Gary Ilaun, Brick Jones, and Tom ~1cCand­ less. \\leeting twice a month to plan cave trips to both local and out-of-state sites, the nin te n members \\isit d some ten caves ranging from thre hundred foot long utting Putty ave to three mile long Little Brush r •ek Cav . Special equipment was required of every memb r and special climbing techniqu •s w r' taught which enabled members to chimney up narrow chutes, bridg across d ep chasms, and rappel down hundr d foot cliffs. 1embers were r warded with colorful formations sprout- ing from walls, c ilings, and floors, un- rl rground str ams flowing into dark pools, and bathtub-like depressions worn in the limeston floor. lub activiti s ended in fay with a \"Cave-in,\" a clo ing party held in ide a nearby cave. Holding a scat sling, club President hawn Halladay listens while tr. John Lyon, advi or, discusses rope technique \\dth ~1ary Richard- 110 son, secretary-treasurer, and Fred Dumas, co- ordinator.

ART CLUB hosts district art show In one of their \\\\'ednesday afternoon meetin~s, Cook and Lynne! tap;~ as ~1arjean Powell and Discussing the possibilitie of workinp; in President Joyce Butters discusses the club's Becky Kessler talk to art teacher 2\\fr. David <: ramics are Art Club members Robbi Bet- plans for January with Kathy Rekoutis, Donna :\\1ontp;omery. teridge, Denise Dawson, \\'ice-president Pam Uremovich, and Advisor Mr. Wayne Killpack. Lynell Stagp;, Donna Cook, Becky Ke sler, and pack demonstrates the technique used in an 2\\farjean Powell look on as Advisor \\Vayne Kill- oil paintinp; done by Steve Heward. Promoting interest, the twenty-two Wrappin~ gifts for the Sub-for- anta program Kim Jenkins, President Joyce Butter·, and members of this years Art Club tried to are Art Club members Debra Rankin, Secretary Kathy Rekoutis. create a better outlook toward the Fine Arts. They attended regional art shows and helped host the District Art how in April. Their advisor, ~1r. Wayne Killpack offered help on individual work project· and gave demonstrations on art tech- nique. \\!ember al o upported school activi- ties by furnishing banners for school sporting events, participating in the ub for anta program, helping ne ely fam- ili s at Christmas time, and ponsoring a queen candidate for the Junior Prom in March. Cleaning up after painting a banner for a game against Pro\\·o are Lee Hickson, Debra Rankin, and Kathy Rekoutis. 111

HAM & HAW plan h-week \\Vith th • main purpose of rmsmg school spirit and student participation, tlw thirty officer of Ham and Haw (Ilillcre ·t \\ssociat d \\len and Hillcre t As:ociatcd \\Vomcn), ten from each class planned the acti\\\"ities for the annual H- week. Thi year H-week, h ld January 27 to February 3, wa the biggest ever because tlw officers sponsored numerous activities ·uch as Flood Day, Freaky Fingernail and Tattoo Day, and Braid Day, as well as other activities during the Il-wcek a sembly. Events for the \"eek culminated in a well-attended dance and carni\\'al aturday night. After erving breakfast to the studentbody at the annual H-\\\\'eek breakfast, administrators and advisors Fred \\\\'orlton, Richard Bird, B}TOn Thompson, B tty ~tcLaughlin, and Delmar chick sit down to enjoy some of the food that was left over. hannon Ready, an officer of Ham and Haw, s the six faculty member play \"Musical Pies\" help to sell balloon from the bookstore each during the H-Week A sembly, Grant Price lunch period during H-Week. Brenda Ander on trie to force a marshmallow man, with a can of whipping cream, in order Shannon Ready holds a string tied to an apple into the mouth of her partner, Rene' chuur- to win a point for their cia se . so that Dave Roberts and Deana Manns can eat it as fast as possible. 112

ellie Ortez and Annette Dahl, HAW officers, President Debbie Brady takes charge of a advisors, Mrs. Betty McLaughlin and Mr. Byron listen to ideas being presented at a meeting. meeting after school during H-Week while Thompson, look on. Discussing plans HAW who include Debbie Brady, David Sea- ielson, Linda Lundgren, 'ellie Ortez, Stepha- after school are bury, Larry Brand, Lynn Frankenburger, Clay nie Gee, Annette Dahl, and Dave Carpenter. David Seabury and Larry Brand HAM officers their advisors, while planning new activities for the juniors, listen to the advice given by for the annual II-Week. 113

\\Vith the enthusiasm of a new advisor DEBATE CLUB plus . ixty stud nts, th D •bate lub had participated in twenty-four meets a succes ful ) <.'ar, winning all but t\\\\ o of th<.'ir ight en meet again t other Clowning for their Debate Club picture are, Schouten, 1arsha Pickett, Dennise Edmonds, school . All together th Debate lub Row One: Rick johnson, Vi kie Eccles, Con- advisor; Carl 1almstrom, Laurie O'Connell, participated in twenty-four m ets - state and two region - besides the ight en nie d' utremont, Shelley Phillips, James Hol- historian , Shannon \\Vinegar, Scott \\1axficld, again ·t oth r schools. fetz, and ~1ichelle , 'epolis. Row Two: Evelyn and Hon Davis. \\ ith the help of Kelly B ck, pre i- d nt, dvisor Dennis Edmonds ananged tudy ses ions to help club member identify the things th y needed to know about the d bate topic, R solved: \"That th gov mmental financial support of the public elementary and econclary education b exclu ively financ d by the Federal Government.\" Beside debating, m mber partici- pated in stat and regional meets in x- temporan ou , oratory, impromptu and I gislativ forum. Taken candidly are Row One: Robert Vunder, son, Jace Pear on and Tom Hansen. Row Two: Romero, Kathy 1axwell, Kelly Beck, president; teve Brinkerhoff, Rene Schurman, Kevin john- taci 1ilne, Vickie Burt, Lynne Searle, Cindy Ranae Scott, and Teri Taylor. Reacting to instructions to pose informally Denise Benson , Dianne Beard, and Terri Moss. Wassmer, Br nda Ekstrom, Julie Bentley, and are Row One: Paul Shepherd, vice-president; Row Two: Marlene Parsons, Allen Mitchel, Cin- Mike Trapp. Row Three: Dirk Christensen, indy Squire, Kathy Enni s, Barbara Ahlstrom, dy Cooley, Stuart Taylor, Fred Reid, Jim Robert Bentley, John Pearce, and David Her- mansen. 114

children's theater directed by THESPIAN CLUB Students expressing an inter st in elrama arc given an opportunity to de- velop that interest through the Th pian Club. President Juli Haake and dvisor Pouwell uyk laid th plans that enabled th • fifty club members to attend p r- formancc of fy Fair Lady, fan of La ~1anche, ight of January 16, 1776, and Oliver. Officers al ·o cncourag d m m- bcrs to participate in the school play, th school musical, hildrcn's Theater, and as embli s. hildren's Theater, directed and pr - sent cl by m mber of the club, was pres nted six times during December to clem •ntary students. Participating in Children's Theater, Steve Ran- At a club meeting, Julie Haake, president, dall, the teddy bear, and Linda Lundgren, a answers questions from club members while present, take part in presenting The True Spirit Von Fox, Jo Dean Barney, and elece Swensen of Chri tmas at the Midvale Library. talk about the show 1776. Thespian Club members Patti O'Conner, Kay- tensen discuss forthcoming activities while leen :\\.1cDonald, D 1ane Reams, and Val l1ris- others await the opening of the meeting. Lisa laugh , a fairy, Curtis teadman, a clown, and ydnee Porter, a Jack-in-the-be:-., help show the true meaning of hristmas in Chil- dren's Theater to lementar:r students. Enjoying themsehcs while talking about the Haake, president; Alan l\\langum, JoDean Bar- musical Fantasticks arc Path O'Conner, Julie ney, Jill Young, tcve Randall and Celece wcnsen. 115

FHA prepares for responsibility Attending a meeting after school, Charlotte As Janet Atkinson reviews instructions about Debbie Christensen, Karen Anderson, Kathleen Turner and Paula Price discuss the meaning the tate Com·ention at a meeting in January, Hair, and Eloise Douglas listen for details. of the F.II A. cal. Emphasizing th importanc of using time wi ly, th thirt n memb rs in the Futur Homemakers of America Club were prepared for responsibilities in homemaking by th ir advi or, Mrs. Ma- Ree el on. By me ting after school once a month, the girls studied projects that dealt with trength ning bonds within the family, eliminating prejudices and inequalities, and learning differences in culture, race, and creed. On February 2nd and 3rd the girls att nded a tate conv ntion at the Salt Palace that proved useful in helping them complete their projects. They also planned the Husky Howl dance held last April. Club officers Debra Rankin, historian; Carol dent, listen intently to Advisor Mrs. MaRce Discussing requirements for the State Conven- • 'ichols, ccr tary, and Janet Atkinson, presi- :\\'elson about the :\\'ational Program of \\Vork. tion, Joyce Buttars finds jt funny that pants are not allowed. 116

HI-ETTES :.aake new decisions Cathy Rekoutis opens the doors to the auditori- ~feeling with their new advisor, ~1iss Linda Working together, Evelyn choutcn and Donna um to let the student body enter for the Sopho- ~1iddlcton usher student~ into the auditorium Rogers, officers Taffy \\Vood and Evelyn Johan- for the mor Assembly last December 4. more Assembly. sik decide ushermg assignments. ~1eetings held on Tuesday this year revealed new decisions in dress and u h- ering assignments. lso new in the Club this year was the advisor, \\trs. Linda Hogers. Hi-Ettes lub was a service organiza- tion made useful to the school by volun- teer students who ushered for school acti\\'ities, as well as planning a Christ- mas party and making their uniforms during their own time. Officers with at least one year's expe- rience were elected to run the twenty member club. They made all a signments for plays and assemblies that were dis- cussed at meetings held throughout the year. Listening to instructions given by their advisor hlics arc Hi-ettc members Charlene \\ tonto- Katis, Jeanne Fillcrup, Cindy Rich, D iane about ushering positions for forthcoming asscm- gomer), Jolene Olson, Kath) Rckoutis, andra Bakoulas, helly Phillips, and Gina Richards. 117

RED CROSS sponsored sub-for-santa Jerolyn Bryan and h lly Lewis listen to ideas Lori Timothy, treasurer-historian, and Vickie being present d to raise money for the ub-for'- Olst•n, \\ ice-pres1dent, attend a Ht•d ross meet- anta project last D cember. ing held during an independent period. \"Helping others in times of need.\" wa the theme the Red Cross Club c n- ter cl all th ir activiti s around. everal of tho e acti\\ ities included collecting money for the Rapid ity floods, holding a bak ·ale to rais money for ub-For- anta Proj ct, and filling bags with bare necessities for iet am soldiers. Also, th club earned forty-five dol- lar to send th ir own delegate to a sum- mer conference at tah tate niv r. ity. The e num rous activities nab! d the twenty-five m mb rs to continu the tra- dition of helping oth rs to h lp them- selves. President Ruann Vawdrey sits at a meeting and Jackie Peterson, secretary of the Red Cross Club, takes minutes of the meeting and writes listens to a discussion on the projects for the down suggestions on the blackboard. coming year. ssembled in a classroom for a Red Cross meet- a delegate to tah State University are ~1arsha Patsy Anderton, Cindy Olsen, Jeane ing before school to discuss plans for sending Pickett, Susan Bogenrief, Marianne \\Vilcox, Shelly Lewis, Jackie Peterson, and 11 Christensen.

PTSA raises money for marquee During a PTSA meeting, Bob Olsen adds his Robert Vunder and Curtis Steadman, P.T.S.A. ideas for involving the studentbody in more representatives, discuss projects to help raise activities during the year. funds to build a school marquee. Discussing new ideas introduced in a PTSA PTSA functioned for the last two years meeting for projects concerning the marquee and each year the students and faculty are Cindy Cooley and Gerolyn Greer. received more equal repres ntation and planned more activities. Tine students including four seniors, two juniors, and three ·ophomores repre nted the stu- dentbody in meetings with their advi or, lr. Richard Bird, a counselor. Working jointly to creat' int r st be- tween all three classes, they planned activities to raise money for building a marqu e to be constructed at th en- trance to the school grounds. Senior and junior representatives were chosen by 1r. Bird and th PTA presi- dent. Sophomore representatives were recommended by the coun elor~ from their junior high chools. Advisor Richard Bird looks in on the PTSA Raising her hand, Julie Leroy waits to give Maurine Seal and Michelle Middaugh discuss representative meeting and listens to ideas her opinion for activities concerning the mar- subjects for PT A meeting later on that day. qu e proj ct. being presented by th students. 119

KEY CLUB selected new jackets Posing in his Key Club initiation attire, Jeff With oil smeared on their faces and balloons dressed in girls attire are Richard Reynolds Burkinsha\\\\ looks rath r disgusted in being caught between their knees, new memb rs and Jeff \\farsh who nose through flour to find dressed a· a girl. . . .pennies as part of their initiation. Key Club this past year chang d many --==~ of it tradition . Their officers were elected from the Junior Ia o that more time could be devoted to the office. They also changed their traditional 'or- folk jacket to a na\\y-bluc. double breasted, wool jacket. Alon~ with it traditional roles of ponsoring ub-for- anta and printing program for games, Key lub also ush- ered for Career Day, sponsored a Hop, and whit washed the letters in the sta- dium. \\Vith twenty-six members, this year's Key Club worked for better national recognition. Information turned in by the cretary earned points which showed their tanding with other club across th nited States. Officers of this years Key Club are Tim Lewis, president; Stanford Sainsbury, seer tary-treas- urer; Kevin Johnson, vice-president; \\fr. Paul Arg:rle, advi ·or. Key Club members Jeff Thompson and Jeff Henderson were two of the only four to apply for membership from the Sophomore Class this year. Senior members po ing in their new jackets ar son, Lee Wood, Jeff Burkin haw, Mark Wil on, 1ike Van Alphen, David , 'eeley, Blaine John- and Bruce Griffiths. 120

LETTERMEN'S CLUB sponsored big buck contest Struggling to regain an advantage, Steve Tripp strengthens his hold in his opponent. Lo9king forward to a great year are Pearce, ecretary ~fitch Olson , Vice-president Members of the Lettermen's lub this man's club officers and advisors \\1r. Dave \\\\'ebster, President Brad Belcher, Treas- year were involv d in eight different urer Stanley Endo, and ~tr. Don Gust. sports as well as sponsoring two main activities for th stud ntbody. 0\\ er sev- enty athl t s won their letters in football, wrestling, basketball, cross- country, track, tennis, golf, and baseball. ctivities organized by the Letter- man's Club were Donkey Basketball and th' Big Buck Cont st. During th hunting season, a Ruger au- tomatic rifl was given to Vane(' \\Valker, winner of the Big Buck Contest. Awkwardly catching the football, Mike W.:ob displays his athletic skill. Row One: Brad Belcher, Ftbl., Wrest.; Bruce der, Ten; Steve Hirase, Wre t; Timothy W. Lewis, Trk, Cr. Cntry. Row Five: Val ewman, Wagstaff, Ftbl, Bskbl, Bsbl, Trkf· 1ike Webb, Ftbl, Bskbl, B bl; Rob rt icho s, Ftbl; Dave Wrest, Cr. Cntry; Jody 'eilson, Ten; Kevin Larson, Ftbl, Bsbl; Bob Gressman, Ftbl; Jerry 1yers, Cr. Cntry; Scott Maxfield, Ftbl; Scott Tishner, Ftbl, Wrest; Bill Reynolds, Ftbl; Todd Cas{>er, B kbl Bsbl; Jace Pearson, B bl; Ken mith, Ftbl, Trk. Row Two: Ray Robert~. Ftbl; Bradford, Golf; Paul Thomas, Ftbl, Ten; Stev n Boyd Cook, Wrest; Kelly Spencer, Cr. Cntry, Wilson, Wrest; 1ike Tripp, Trk. Row Six: Roy Trujillo, Wrest; Chris Long, Ftbl, Wrest; Wrest; Gary Edmonds, Trk, Ftbl; Brent Reed, Ftbl, Bskbl; \\1ike Van Alphen, Trk, Cr. Cntry; Joe Johnson, Ftbl, Wre t; Broc Thompson, Ftbl; Richard Homer, Ftbl, Trk; Rolf Ludwig, Wrest, Ronald R. Davis, Trk, Cr. Cntry; Lee Wood, Cr. Cntry; Gary Teran, Ftbl, Golf; Kim Rolfe, Trk, Cr. Cuntry; Earl Lloyd, Tennis. Row Three: Glenn Le , \\Vre t, Ftbl; Randy Coats, Wrest; cott Constantine, Wrest; tan Endo, \\Vrest, Ftbl. Row even: Kim Cox, Ftbl, Trk; Cr. Cntry, Wrest; Shawn Halladay, Trk, Ftbl; Scott Dunn, Ftbl; 1ark Dodge, Ftbl; Dav fitch Olsen, Ftbl Bsbl; Tony Bernardo, Bsbl; Fredrickson, Ftbl; Fr d Dumru , Trk; lark Jan Jackson, Bskbl; Steven Sharp, Ftbl; Dave Wil on, Cr. Cntry; Wre t; Kerry Winn, Bsbl; \\Vebster, Cr. Cntry; Trk; Reed orensen, Ftbl, ~1ike Alba, Ftbl, Wrest; teve Tripp, Wrest; B kbl, B bl; Ervin Baker, Ftbl, B kbl, Trk. 1ike Johansik, Ftbl, Trk, B kbl. Row Eight: Row Four: Ben Martinez, Wrest; Alma Hansen, teve Butterfield, B bl; Robert Johnson, Ftbl; Trk, Cr. Cntry; James Peacock, Ftbl; Grant Cory Greenwell, Bskbl; Steve umbot, Ftbl, Stuker, Trk; Ron Leavitt, Ftbl, Bsbl; Mike Trk; Wayne Wasden , B kbl; Kirt Harmon, Ftbl; O'Farrell, Trk; Rick towe, Ftbl; Robert Vun- Tim Millerberg, Ftbl; Robert Bush, Bskbl, Trk. Junior varsity team members stand in one of 121 their many huddles to receive instruction from their coach.

\\ ozling with a new adYisor, :\\lr. . San- HONOR SOCIETY involved in dra lark, the Honor ociety became activities more involved with school activities. Explaining the quality and low pri es of book- president, and 1aurine Seal, reporter, of Honor Huss Brown, acting a the president. store items to Ilope Halladay are Russ Brown , Society. was able to mak the bookstore more available to students than it had been in previous years. pproximately on hundred-ten juniors and :enior made up the m mb rship of the Honor ociety. On ovemb r ninth in th auditorium, forty-six n w members were introduced at the Honor ociety's Induction eremony. Appearing on th program w r last year's advi or, :\\lr. orge hell, :\\1r. Del:\\lar Schick, Mr. Paul Kochevar, and vocal soloist, Chris ooper. AI o included on the program were the traditional candlelight cere- mony, the induction pledge, and refrc h- ment. Di cussing ideas with other members of the Christensen, secretary; Maurine Seal, reporter; Conversing after a meeting, Julie Haake, Steve Honor Society are Ru. s Brown, president; Val Diane Beard, treasurer-historian; and Mike Van ~1orris, Robert Vunder, Jody Roblez, David Alphen, vice-president. Carpenter, and David Edwards talk over some of the new ideas introduced to the Honor Listening with interest as the bookstore is Society. being discussed are Steve Morris, Jody Roblez, teve McCann, David Seabury, Carol Cremer, Spencer Hawkins, and Kirt Harmon. elling items from the bookstore in the student activity room, Russ Brown receives money from the students. 122

SKI CLUB ''stamps out summer\" \\Vatching the skiers coming down the ski run are officers of Ski Club, Michelle Emery, ac- ti\\ity chairman; H.oxanne Gates , vice-president; Jim Macfarlane, president, and Caren Christen- sen, secretary. Approaching a jump at the Brighton Ski Bowl, Coming over a hill while practicing her down- sk;er and secretary of the club, skis down hill skills, Caren Christensen, a second year :\\lajestic Hill at Brighton on Saturday, Decem- Teri :\\1atson prepares to take the jump with ber thirtieth. great confidence. Reorganizing the Ski Club for the third time, eight-five Huskies joined to- gether to make the club a part of Hill- crest on a permanent basis. Membership dues of fifty cents and memb rship cards made every member feel very official. Officers' enthusia m towards coming events increased when a good crowd howed up for a tubing party on atur- day, 1 1ov. 16. elling bake good , making ski movie , and going skiing very chanc they had, kept th memb rs, and esp - cially the officer , happy and threatening to \"stamp out summ r.\" Blurred by speed after taking a jump, Teri Matson skis down the hill during a pecial club outing last December. Laughing happily after seven runs down the thirtieth are iichelle Emery, Teri Matson, Brighton Ski Bowl on Saturday, December Caren Christensen, Debbie Cooper, and Tracy Cassell.

Buildin~ leader. hip was the main goal VICA helped build leadership of this year's \\'I Club. By serving in leader. hip positions, the members \\\\ere c;iwn rcsponsibiliti s such as seeing that work projects \"·ere completely done from start to finish. Under th leadership of their advisor, \\Ir. Guy Pierce and pre ident teve Behlin~, the club'. sixt) -eight members made th year a success by improving their skill. in nuious \\ ocational ar as. Th se ar as in luded woodwork, elec- tronics, printing, auto mechanic , metal- work, and drafting. Funds for the club were raised by building a tool shed, printing, various jobs, working on car.. and holding a stomp during January. lso, conventions wer' held on dis- trict, state, and national levels to give memb rs a chance to exhibit projects they develop d during th year. Listening as a member makes a suggestion for son, Dennis Flitton, Gary Clark, Dee Oakeson, a VICA club activity are memb rs Lee Hick- Tavlor Brady, Kent Bath, Tadd , 'orris, Steve Behling, Danny Schmidt, and Lamar Wanberg. Preparing to make a measurement for a tool shed that is to be sold as a fund-raising project are Gary lark and David Harker. 11 Workinj.( on a jeep engine, vice-president Tadd Working on the roof of the tool-shed during his ~orris helps on another VICA fund-raising woodwork class is Kent ~tcGiff. project. Setting up a job that is to be run on the small offset press is Bruce Bell, Kim Barney, and Lee Hickson. 124

EXPRESSIONS underwent many changes Explaining the process of getting a school pub- sions advisor, Mrs. 1aureen Ward. Editor Discussing de igns for the Expres ions maga- lication ready to go to pre s is the new Expre - Barbara Smith and co-editor Lora Stuker listen. zine con•r with the advisor Mrs. Maureen Ward is Lora tuker and Barbara mith. tudying various page layouts from the pre- members Sharla Clover, Julie Rasmussen. Leon vious years Expressions magazine are staff Drap r, Dean chindler and Monte mith. nd rgoing many changes, this year's During the Rrst period Expressions class, Su- Expre ions magazine was made larger zette Evans r ads her poem as 1ike Hastings some problems and for the first time included a record. These ideas came about as a r suit of an imaginative staff and a new ad\\ isor. 1\\trs. ~taure n \\Vard. Individual self-expres- sion was expanded to includ not only art work and photography but also orig- inal music record d on a r cord, in- cluded with the magazine. l\\1o t of the writing staff came from the reative \\\\7riting clas but some ma- terial for the magazin was also contrib- uted by variou members of th student- body. Held only during the second semester, the class publish d th ir magazine dur- ing ~lay. dvance sal s at fifty cent p r copy enabled four hundred copies to be printed for distribution. electing records to play are Robyn Colvins, Russel mart, Affee and lien 1itchell. 125

SENTRY STAFF published thirteen newspapers. Becoming more familiar with the function of a Yashica camera during th ir first period journalism class are B tt> Fisher and Kathy Earl. Piecing a layout together prior to submitting ntry staff, Robert Bentley, Assistant it for printing are this year's officers of the ~Irs. Earlene fitchel , advisor; and Paul herd, Editor. Typing a fir t draft of an article to submit to With the help of their student teacher ~1iss Brandon Zurlo and Tami Hirase concentrate th newspaper, Ellen LaComb checks variations Vicki Fujii in their first period journalism class, on writing an article about the foods classes. in sentence structure. Hillcrest's entry staff published the school new pap r this past year on a st ady three week basis. \\ 1 mbers of the staff obtained better CO\\ eragc in their articles and involved more student- body participation in expr ssing th ir views on current controversial probl ms. Eighteen staff mcmb rs concentrated on being more responsible in bringing a smoother flow of materials to meet dead- lines for the thirteen papers that were published this y ar. triving for student opm10n in their opmton receive the 1976 \\Vinter Olympics, Roxanne poll on whether or not Salt Lake City should Brady and Bill Reynolds tally the votes. ~tr~ssing the strength of the entry staff, 'ports Edttor Gob Gressman uses an mphatic gues- ture. 126

ORCHESTRA strived for excellence Playing a C-minor scale as a warm-up orchestra are Kerri Anderson, Becky Five new mcmb •rs increased the or- regular practice h gins during second Robert Foster, and Julie Rushton. chestra to scvent en \\vhich allowed them more variety in instruments. With the help of :\\1r. Bob Hixson and Pr sident Karen \\lyers, numerous programs and concerts w rc planned. Participating in school musicals, a hristmas cone rt, a spring cone rt, and the Jordan District olo Festival were son e of their activi- ties. tudents held individual and small group practic 'S frequently to learn their parts and to listen and blend with others. Also, recordings of the works th y w re practicing were us d to study tempo and dynamics. This individual instruction help d to improv the tone quality and make a well-balanc d orche tra. Playing \"Marche Slave\" are, Row One: Marilyn Harding, and Faith Ca h. Row Two: Kerri Mangum, Deanna Manns, Kathl en Hair, Cindy Anderson, Beck \\Vii on, Julie Rushton, and Carlin Stauffer. Row Three: Ed Ekstrom. A n w member in orchestra this year, Ed Ek- ~trom adds the trump t part to the song, \"Adaigo and Allegro.\" Going over a difficult section in the first \"iolin part are Karen Myers, Marilyn Mangum, and Deanna Manns. Holding an individual practice durin!-( Inde- pendant in anticipation of regional competition 127

YEARBOOK staff coordinates efforts ~fr. John Lyon, yearbook staff advisor, Evelyn Clawson and hawn Halladay Giving detailed instructions concerning the to an idea from another staff member, some advice on their assignment. class section to second-year staff member Cathy Rhodes is editor Shawn Halladay. \\Vork on this year's yearbook beg<m During the H-week activities, Mr. John Lyon, Laull;h;ng over some humorous anecdotes in the last ~lay with m etings between Mr. yearbook room, C-208, are Cathy Rhodes and John Lyon, the advisor, hawn Halladay, the yearbook advi or displays Desiree Carter's Garlin Stauffer, second-year member . editor, and Ja eil Clawson, assistant edi- hat. tor. :\\1eeting together for the first time in a planning session several days before s hool started, the staff decid d to utilize a seasonal approach using three-page foldouts printed on different colored paper stocks. dding to the cohesiveness of the staff was the pre ence of both th editor and the assistant editor's younger sisters. Coordinating efforts with the photog- raphy class, the staff was able to produce a broad, original book. John Lyon Arvil Nelson Yrbk. Adv. Photo. Adv. Checking their information with the staff typ- son, and her sister Evelyn Clawson, ready their ist, Chris ielsen, Assistant Editor Ja 'iel Claw- copy to hand in. 12

Yearbook photography advisor, Mr. Arval While Cathy Rhodes and Cary Haun draw lay- ~fark Despain, and Hope Hallada} check over son lines up his camera for a picture. outs at the counter, Lori Vincent, Sue Young, copy and lay·outs as they rush to m et a January deadline. Playing an important part in yearbook produc- Chris Long, lex Bailey, and cott Turner graphing and developing athletic , clubs, and tion, this years photography staff, Brick Jones, c.trried out many diverse assignments by photo- soc:ial e\\ents throughout the year. As Mr. Kochevar walks down the hall, first year mation she got from him for the opening week \\Vorking together on a layout, Carr Haun and staff member Sue Young makes sure the infor- pag s is correct. Desiree Carter mea ure the size of a picture. 129

LEGISLATURE begins first year Discussin~ the a~enda at a meetin~ of the Dumas, '>icc-president; Mike Van lphen, presi- Listenin~ to the president read through the !louse of Representative are its officers Fred dent, and hristy Tapp, secretary. agt>nda are Kathy Thorpe, Valerie hristensen, and Paul Shepherd. In an amendment to the school con- Listening to the opm10n of the pr sident on ter, Scott Cartwright, Kathy Thorpe, Pam ·titution, it state that the school is to school pride are: Rus Brown, David arpen- have a House of Representatives, con- :\\orton, Sandra Lockwood, Vickie Burt, Patti sisting of ten members from each of th' 0' onner and Lynn Snyder. three classc , elected at the beginning of each emester. The studentbody \\ic -pre ident act d as the President of the Ilous of Repre- sentatives. Each member worked on problems in the school, and helped with school activi- ties and functions. The m mbers reported their me tings to homerooms, and asked for uggestion that \\\\'Ould make the school better, or for ideas that would help solve the prob- lems in the chool. Idly thumbing through a novel in a meeting of p riod, Kathy Thorpe and Valerie Christensen Presenting problems to the representatives, Mr. House of Representatives, held during sixth discu s the problem of litter in the halls. Paul Kochevar and Mike Van Alphen try to get 130 the students to respond.

1ceting in Mr. Shell's room, members of the :\\laking a suggestion, Vicki Burt brings out House of Representative listen car fully as some idea · on sol\\'ing lunch line problems. u Listening to the discussion, Mike Van Alphen Talking about some of the problems that exist points out the more serious ones to the House relaxes for a moment. at Hillcrest, Mr. Paul Kochevar, Vice-Principal, of Representatives. Discussing between themselves, Row One: Tom Paul hepherd. Row Three: Pam Xorton, an- Cartwright, Kathy Thorpe, and Bobby ue :\\fat- \\tcCandless, Fred Dumas, Lori Derr. Row Two: son combine idea· to work out a solution to the Patti O'Connor, Rick Johnson, lui ty Tapp, clra Lockwood, Vid:i Burt, Valerie hristen en, problem that are apparent in the school. Erin ulp. Row Four: Da\\'id arpentier, cott 131

PEP BAND entertained at halftimes During the Hillcrest-Orem basketball game, David \\\\'ebstcr, \\fare \\Vade, and Russ Brown Pep Band members Randy Pond, JefF mith, J.llay a so~g at halftime for the songleaders' dance routmc. For the singing of the school song, Mr. Bob Hixson, band director, plays the introduction. Playin~ for such events as basketball ~ames and pep rallies , th Pep Band was actively engaged in school activities. Composed of members of the Concert Band and other students, the Pep Band included almost thirty members. Their main responsibility was providing music for halftime at basketball games and for the songleaders' routines both before and during school. Besides the traditional fight songs, new artangen}~nt.<> of modern songs were h ard, . i}1duding, \"Jcsus hrist Super- star\".and \"Get It On.\" Phl} ing the song \"Green, Green,\" Ralph Peter- son keeps the beat going as he plays the drums. Playing \"Jesus hrist Superstar\" after the ganw arc Richard Crooks, \\Vaync Peart, Da\\ id Lamb,

CHAMBER CHOIR entertained civic groups Chamb r Choir, consisting of the thirty-six select nmsical students, sang a wide variety of choral programs, in- cluding a concert with the Utah Sym- phony in February, as \\\\'ell as church meetings, and several hristmas pro- grams. Also they performed for se\\ era! civic meetings and comentions through- out the year. \\Vith the help of director Leo Dean, each member of the choir prepared two solos and performed them at a solo e\\ e- ning held once a month on Thursday night. ThC'se solo evening performances provided valuable experience in perform- ing before audiences. Also, twenty-three members \\\\ere chosen to perform in the UEA All-State Choir last September. Entertaining at a Christmas assembly for the two's and three's rather than one large group 'studentbody, the Chamber Choir stands in in order to get a stereo effect. Humming during a solo part are, Row One: Diane Beard, ~like Hastings. Row Two: Russ Practicing in the auditorium during fourth Wayne \\Vasden, Susette Evans, Ken Bradford, Brown, Teri Ta}·lor, Todd mith, Joyce ~fax­ period class time are Richard Homer and Robin field, and ~like Van Alphen. Young. Chamber Choir members include, Row One: Connie eal, ~farilyn Jeppson, Joyce Maxfield, Jensen, Gary Edmunds, Russ Brown, ~like Van Diane Beard, Gayle Greenwood, Robin Young, lphen, Richard Homer, Todd mith, Dan Glenda Koplin, hri.-;ty Tapp, Chris Cooper, Chris Olsen, Teri Taylor, Carlin tauffer, Val Simons, \\Iik Hastings, Kurt Harmon, ~like Bed.]' }..lcCiung, Julie Haake, Julie Rassmussen, Christensen, StSevueset~t1eorrEisv,anKs,en Tina Havmond. \\\\'ebb, Spencer Hawkins, Jim MacFarlane, Row Two: Bradford, Jerry Wayne Wasden. 133

CONCERT CHOIR sang with Utah Symphony Silently studying their parts arc, Row One: Pratt, Sand} Price, Kathy Earl, Lynn Snyder. hauna Dean, Paula Bunting, Robyn Tidwell, Row Four: ·ancy Bascom, Patti forrison, Cathy Cremer. Row Two: Debra Cook, CloAnn Biesinger, Kathy Jenkins, Cindy Cooley. Row Tere Matson, Chris Labrum, Janet Atkinson, Three: Heidi Barfuss, Sharon Procter, Lynn .........Sue Bogden, Bambie 'ickle, Billy Thomas, Curt Clawson, and Kevan Pen-ros.e... , Waiting to board the bus to K L, Paul Henne- -, man, Ernest Booker, David '\\t•eley, and Tony Bernardo stand in their proper places. As the bus driver watches, Craig Francom, and Earl Pack board the bus to K L, while Barbara Ahlstrom protects her hair against the wind. 134