1973

Row One: Kathy Earl, Celece Swenson, Janace Row Three: Claudia Jensen, Cathy Enniss, Lee Striving for more involvement, the Williams , Jeff Burkinshaw, Robin Eisert, Gina Wood, Janet Leavitt, Donna Shepherd, Lanny Concert ,hoir performed for several Ludwi~. Tony Bernardo, Russ Smart, D ebbie \\1elville, Bruce Monsen, Co11een Crump, Janet ci\\ ic and church functions this year. In- Cook, JoDean Barney, Elaine Padilla, Randy Atkinson, Vickie Burt, Chris Oliverson, Alma cluding one-hundred and fifty memb rs , Pond, Paul Henneman, harron Procter, Cathy Hansen, Karen Musser, T re Matson, Heidi Bar- the Concert Choir was asked to perform Rhodes, Shauna Dean. Row Two: MarJean fuss. Row Four: Rhonda 1onsen, Barbara Ahl- on \"\\Iidday\" for K L television and also Bowles, andy Price, 'e1lie Ortiz, Rolf Ludwi~, strom, Doug Morek, Lynn Johnson , Cathy at the annual \"Lights On\" program at Dorothy Sorenson, Eva Lybbert, Ron Jensen, D nsley, Earl Lloyd , Ken Lloyd, Sydnee Porter, Temple quare on Decemb r 12. Lonnie ~fair, Linda Green, Patti O'Connor, \\taurine Seal, Deni e Benson, Larry Brand, Paula Bunting, Earl Pack, Stanford Sainsbury, Steve Sumbot, Lynne Pratt, Diane Reams, With the help of :\\Ir. Leo Dean and Cathie Devey, Cindy Cooley, Barbara Smith. \\like Heed, choir president, the Concert Claudia Snarr. hoir, along with Chamber hoir and other choirs from ~1urray, Cottonwood, and Highland High School , practiced with the Utah Symphony for the pot- light on Youth program held in the Tabernacl on January 27. everal mem- bers of the choir performed at a solo evening and many participated in the school musicals. Row One: Dao,id eeley, Larry Treat, Lori Row Three: James Peacock, Jeff Porter, Lu nn Payne, Jean 01 on, Ruth Nilsson, Ernest Book- Bradford, \\farilyn ~fangum, Kar n Myers, Car- er, • athan ~1axfield, Cathy Cremer, Connie Harmon, Carlynn Sadler, Taylor Brady, Fred me11o Avelez, Paul Welch, Robyn Tidwell, Dumas, Lora Lee \\\\'are, Susan Parry, Tom Kathy Jenkins, Crystal Berrett, Kurt Claw, on, Tim Lewis, ~farian Boggess, 'ancy \\Vright, Me andless, Betty Fisher, Silvia Hatch. Row Two: Alan Phelps, Russ Morley, Jane Olsen, teve \\ Vilson, Jerolyn Bryan, Carelynn amo- Caren Christensen, helee Drake, Rene hum- witz, _'ancy Bascon. Row Four: Von Fox, fark man, teve Brinkerhoff, Tereasa Hughes, Patti Roth, Elizabeth Hawkins, Brenda Carter, Dea- Morrison, Leslikae Carrigan, Kevan Penrose, nn Poulsen, Craig Francom, Tom Drake, Chris Boh Olson, Kerrie Jorgensen, Beverly P tty, Ralph Pet rson, 1icne11e Emery, Cheryl Bills. Labrum, CloAnn Biesinger, ue Bogden, Ke1ly Thomas, Ron Leavitt, Annette Brand, Laurie i\\fcCaffree, \\1ike Reed, Evelyn harp, baron GIO\\-er, Bambie ickle. Listening as the basses practice a section in the song, l\\far}ean Bowles hums her part. 135

CONCERT BAND increased enrollment Increasin~ its numb r from sixty-.6\\ e to sev nty-five, the one rt Band be- came th lar~e t band in the Jordan Dis- trict thi year. Performing in hristmas and pring concerts, parad s, and foot- ball game halftimes w re some of the group's acti\\ itie . elected members al o play cl with the symphonic orchestra and were involved in th school musical, a well. Band stud nt also participated in regional competition on pril 19, at Brighton High chool. 11 the e event di play d an increase in both intere t and activity for the con- cert band m mbcr thi y ar. Band members include, Row One: Curtis tead- Russ Cook. Row Three: cott Turner, Leon man, Richard Berrett, James Andreason, Fred Sangroniz, Tad Draper, Ron Hall. Row Four: Reid. Row Two: \\Varren Buchanan, Greig Carl Velez, David Lamb, Stan Judd, Richanl Deem, Brenda Marvidakis, L onard \\forrow, Scholl, Richard D •em, Layne Ashby, Bart Cooper. Performing on the field, the Concert Band forms a cigar as they play the Archie Bunker theme song. During sixth period class, Tuba players Carl Vale?. and David Lamb add their part to the song, \"Gigi.\" During the Homecoming Gam<', Jerry J men, glm es and capes for tlwir part in tlw halftime acti\\ iti('S with the marehing band. \\1ike Hastings, and Russ Brown don boxing 136

Going over the trumpet part during Indepcn- arc Randy Kuwahara, Steve Rudelich, Jerry Playing their part in the song, \"\\Vatermclon d nt period in preparation for a football game Johnson, Howland Kuwahara, and i\\fark \\Vetzcl. i\\fan,\" arc Annette Tyler, Pam :'\\orton, Jeanne ~tower, and Gwen Bake. Diligently following the music, the percussion Greg Brinkerhoff, and Kelly Burgon, while section includes Bruce Griffiths, i\\fikc Beard. Handy Kuwahara plays trumpet. As Head Cheerleader Jody Rohlez stands ready School ong, the oncert Band plays nn intro- to lead the studentbody in the Hillcrest Iligh duction. Directing the Band during the Homecoming halftinH' show, \\fr. Bob Hixson stands on a ladder in order to be seen.

Alma Hansen Pilar angroniz Bob Olsen Pre ident ecretary \\'ice-president Having conquered their sophomore year, juniors found their second year of high school full of anticipation. Getting the years activities off to a good start, juniors built a chicken-wire float consisting of a wagon and napkins and ntercd it in th Homecoming Parade. 1arch was a busy month for the jun- ior class officers as they conducted the voting for the senior announcement , and planned and directed the Junior Assem- bly. Presenting the traditional prome- nade in the Rotunda of th Capitol gaH' a special effect to the Junior Prom held last ~1arch twenty-fourth. 13

J. R. Andreason ;-.tike Andersen Steve Ashh} Clifrord Atkinson Jon L. Bass ~1ikc Beard Jim Ar!{ylc Larry Bogden Fred Arko Brad Asplund Ron L. Bailey Gary\\\\'. Bath

Barbara Ahlstrom Te<·na Allen Patsy Anderton RaChell Ashbv \\filta :hilez Pamela Bailey Barbara Baker Tamera Barbieri Rose ,\\rko Christine Atkinson Pam Bahh Denbe Bak<· Tina Allam Carol Anderson ancy Bascom 1ary Baker JUNIORS Karen Bcnett Diane Beckstead Crystal Berrett Julie Berry Denise Benson CloAnn Biesinger IISan Bogenrief Kathy Birrell Robbi Betteridge Cheryl Bills Jennifer . Bogden Audrey Booms Lisa Borich C. A. Bowerbank Paula Bunting Lori Burgon Kim Burke Lynn Byrd Shelly Capson Tracy Cassell herri Boulton Carolyn Brown Debbie Burgon Debbie Burkt• Karen Burningham Lorilee asper Carita Cheney Cathleen Campbell uo

Dennis Dalton Honald Dansie Greig Deem Dan !el Dell Halph Domin~ucz Tom R. Drake Fred Dumas Ronald R. Elkins David Fritz Bob Gonzales Geoq:(t' Gonzales Bill Goris \\1. . Greenhalgh Dan H. Crimaud Honald B. Hall Chad I lansen Hick P.•riffin Bill D;n id Grmes ,\\lma H. Hansen te,·e K llardmau ·<:ott I [ansen \\1ikc Godfrey Hussell II . Gardner Rand) .orringe HI

Cancbn• Collim Donna Cook Debbie Cook Cindy Cooley :\\1arilyn Curtis Cathy Cressall Debbie Crookston Con tance Day RoAnne Dahle C. d'Autremont Kim Deneris Jacalyn Dailey Denise Dawson Cath} Densley 142

D•wid A. Harker Scott I hush harger Kerry IlaydPn Steven Heward JUNIORS Hem Kent II '''itt Da' c llt'rmamcn Brian I Iarkn<'SS Kim Ilatm Paul Jacolmm George Jensen 143

Colleen Densley Cheryl Draper Debbie Eckman Brenda Ekstrom Debbie Fitzgerald Jennifer Gardner Glenna Gaster Sharla Glover Lorri Rae Derr Vikki Eccles Robyn Eisert Cathy Enniss L. Frankenberger Kay D. Garfield Stephanie~ee Sharon Glover Tami Ilirase Patsy Ilolfeltz 144

Alan Mangum Ben Martinez Jim ~1aynard DanielS. ~1cCann Keith A. \\1cComb Allen ~femmott ~1aury ~1odine Kent ~1clff Dave \\V. \\farkus Joe \\1ascaro Bmce ~1onson Danny \\1cCaffree Greg L. \\lcCieery Frank \\1ontora lien ~fitchell Russell ~torley JUNIORS 145

JUNIORS :\\tarilyn Jorgensen Joanne King Karen Kennington Linda Kastner Kcrric Jorgensen Jeri Lynn Johnson Sherri Ann Johnson Trudy Jones Kerne 0. Kelle\\ Peggy Koplin \\'icki Kulkus Judy Kay Lamb Sandra Lock\\\\·ood Terry Lund Eva :\\1arie Lyhbert Cindy Lyman LuAnn Kocherhans \\tarisa Korologos Christina Labrum :\\1arcia La\\\\Tence Gina Lud\\\\ ig Linda Lundgren Annette Lyman Bircla \\fair Carol \\latsumori :\\larilyn I. \\langum Kan•n \\lc \\(fee Denise \\lt'adows Leslie :\\tiller \\lichelle \\tilne Paula :\\1ousley Terri \\loss \\'allcrie :\\1orrill Rhonda ·t'lson Shauna '\\clson Kath) :\\la'.W('ll JoL) nne \\larrclli Lisa \\lc omhs \\' ickic :\\Ieit'r Lorraine \\tiller lt6

Fred Reid I Kim Rolfe Da\\ e Rushton Richard Reynolds Dade\\ Romney St('\\ e harp Brent Riccardi 'tanford Sainsbury Gar} Richards Rene' 'chuurman Dennis harp Tom hore 1-!7

T~ Debra Olson Jeanne Parker \\\\'cndclla Olson Susan Parry Patsy Poulsen Dca. nn Poulsen 148

Leigh Slaugh J1m Shurtz Jdf Smith Clair 'Sort'nsPn JUNIORS Vaughn Silcox Da\\'id Smart ~fark Smith Da\\'id Stauffer ~like D . Tripp Ke, in \\\\'ade James \\Vassmer Bmce \\\\ ilkes Paul \\\\elch John \\\\ illiamson Kern· \\\\'inn Russ \\\\'right Eric Titus Craig \\\\'ales Ranch \\\\'ehstcr Bonnie \\\\ileo'\\ \\ld \\\\ ilkms te\\ en D \\\\'ilson Chad' \\ \\ 'right Bill J. Young 1-!9

\\tichelle Sileo\" Jolem• imons 150

JUNIORS Yvette Vazquez Debbie Walden Kathy Warner Teresa Valdez Carol \\\\'alkenhorst Laura Lu \\\\'arren 151

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SPRING - '73







153

154

THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS replaced school :play howing skill in his dramatic talent, Craig Trying to get away from imaginary mice in Reese acts out his part in The World of The farvelous Playbill are Shauna Dean, Kay- holom Aleichem. Instead of doing a chool play this year, the Drama Department presented three one-act plays because of the tight schedule after performing two school musicals. These three plays, Well Here We Are, The World of Sholom Aleichem, and The Marvelous Playbill involved thirty-five students and were put on at the end of April. Also th y were entered in Region Four drama competition held April 18 at Hillcrest High chool. These plays were meant to arou. e the imagination of the viewer as most of the action was done in pantominc with a minimum of costumes and cencry. While imagining they are a honeymoon couple on a train in \\Veil Here \\Ve Are, Russ Brown and Lora Stuker put feeling into their acting. Petting an imaginary goat in The World of While Craig Reese holds the leash to the im- maginary goat, Denise Clavell milk it. holom Aleichem are Barbara Smith and Craig Reese. Discussing an imaginary goat are Barbara mith and Ian ~fangum in The World of holom Aleichem. 155

ART honored at ALL-STAR GAME Highlighting the evening's all-star 'hooting from the foul line, Kelly Abel, on basketball game between Regions I and the South Team, tries for two more points in II, designated a the rorth, and Re- gions III and I\\ , de ignated as the the game which the outh won, 86-82. outh, was a tribute pre ented at half- time in honor of Coach rt Hughes. While coaching at Jordan High chool, \"King Arthur'' ran up a 43-game \\\\inning streak, belieYed to be the longest in Utah history. After Jordan, ~Ir. Hughes came to Hillen~ t High chool as initial head coach. In 196 the Hughes Huskies took state, giving Art his sixth state champion- ship. rt Hughes' coaching record revealed 476 wins and 207 lo es, the gr atest loss coming to Hillcrest in 1973 when Coach Art Hughes announced his re- tirement. Expressing his appreciation to the faculty and players, Coach Art Hughes ends the halftime show. Getting ready to grab the opening tip-off, Kelly Abel and Alan Jackson, both starters for the outh team, prepare for action. Bringing honor to Hillcrest High chool was Player award, and Julie Rasmussen, selected Alan Jackson, presented the ~1ost Valuable as ~1iss Fashion Place Mall. Exhibiting the skill that won h1m the ~fost Valuable Player Award, Alan Jackson shoot for another two points. 156

HUSKY HOWL features eli sheol Dancing to a slower song played by the group Stewart and Ron Fowlke , Carson Cutler and Enjoying the atmo phere of the Husky Howl Kathy Thorpe, and Rolf Ludwig and RoAnne are Clayton Dumas and \\\\ encb' Campbell, Dan Eli Sheol are Robert Johnson and Carole Lam- Dahle. bert, Terre Wilson and Bobbi Matson, Ann \\1cCaflree and u an Wag taff, Brad} Williams and Jerolyn Bryan. ontinuing the traditional western dress, this year's Husky Howl followed the theme, \"Pistols and Petticoats.\" Held in the girls' gym with refreshments in the dance studio, this year's dance was of- ficiated over by Todd mith, chosen as sheriff, and Kirk Harmon and :\\like ulp a deputies. Featuring both fast and slow songs, the group Eli heol played at the Husky Howl. Being a girls' choice dance, the Husky Howl wa held Friday, April 13, 1973, beginning at :00 and ending at 11:00. Dancing to the song \"Foot Stompin' Music,\" Acting as sheriff over the Husky Howl, Todd played by the group Eli Sheol, many couples mith po es with deputies Mike Culp and Kirk enjoy the atmosphere at the Husky Howl. Harmon. Enjoying the refreshments in the dance studio ar Leigh Slaugh, Julie Berry, ~fitch 01 en, Tony Bernardo and Earl Lloyd. Talking over ome of the evening' events, John toker dances with Kay Thorpe; and Brandon Zurlo dances with Joyce Jordan at the Ilu ky Howl. 157

JUNIOR PROM honored 150 Couples enjoy the atmosphere that was set by the them \"Close To You,\" as well as by the music played by Johnny and the Blue Beat . Christine 1urray and her date Scott Turner, (tOJ?), enjoy dancing while Lynn 1illerb rg and his date, Teena Allen, (bottom) purchase their tickets from Mr. Charle Williams while his wife looks on. Lynell Stagg, escorted by Bruce Wagstaff, is Junior Prom Queen, Connie D'Autremont, es- announced first attendant and presented with corted by Dee Oakeson, is presented with a a bouquet of ro es. bouquet of roses and crowned by last year' queen. Chairs were provided around the p rimeter of Crt•ating an atmosphere to the theme \"Close the Capitol Rotunda for couples to listen to To You\" for the Junior Prom was Johnny and the music rather than dance. the Blue Beats. 1.'58

To participate in the traditional Junior Prom- the balcony and waited to walk down the stairs This year the Junior Prom, a semi- enade, all juniors lined up with their dates on as their names were announced. formal dance, was held on Saturday, larch 24, at the tate Capitol Rotunda. Johnny and the Blue Beats provided th music to set the atmosphere to the theme \"Close to You\" for the 300 couples who attended. dmission to the dance was $2.50 per couple. During intermission, the queen and h r two attendant were announced and each received a bouquet of roses. Both they and their partners then began the traditional Junior Promenade as Bob Olsen, Junior Class vice-president and Alma Han en, Junior Class pr sident, introduced by name the 150 juniors at- tending the dance while Kevin ~fyer gave each girl a bracelet. Standing on the dance floor of the Capitol Ro- Junior Prom wait for the music to start. Johnny tunda, some of the 300 couples attending the and the Blue Beats provided the music for this semi-formal dance held last March. everal of the couples attending the Junior Candace Collins and her e cort, David Freder- Prom stand in the center of the dance floor to ickson, walk do,,n the tairs after her name was announced as second attendant. talk while others dance around them. 159

JUNIOR ASSEMBLY features comedy Dressed up as girls and dancing to \"Lollit>OJ2, Lollipop\" are Scott Maxfield, Karl Brimhall and Kevin Myers. Responding to a last minute rf>que t are Jeff Participating in the Junior Assembly, Robbi mith, Rus Brown, Doug Che ly, Ralph Peter- Betteridge sings a solo of \"Beautiful.\" son ,~nd Ron Jensen, singing, \"Make It With You. Telling the news as it is, was, and did occur i Ralph Peterson, the all-man news newscaster. Thi year's Junior Assembly involved thirty-eight students, including the queen candidates. It was pre ented in the form of a television comedy show on Friday, ~larch 23. With the help of the junior advisor, t\\lr. ~faurice 1acKay, the junior officers and tudents planned the program with humor and xcitement for the audience. It included a four member rock group that played three songs, a dancing trio of boys who danced to \"Lollipop, Lolli- pop,\" a news caster, two singing groups, a fre h couple, s v nteen queen candi- date , and three commercials. Riding a motorcycle, Alma Hansen does the Waiting patiently for the presumptuous old As a member of the Junior Class, Ron Jensen commercial about getting away on a Honda. man, Linda Kastner, the old lady, sits very provides guitar accompaniment for one of the ungracefully on a park bench. thret\" numb rs played by the group, Eli Sheol. 160

SOCCER team approved ignaling his readiness, Jerry Tischner waits Chasing down a ball, fullback Ron Wilcox ew to Hillcrest this year, the soccer for the corner kick as Jim 1illerburg and Brent prepares to kick-it out of his area, away from team met for the first time during Indc- Reed look on. pend ' nt Period on 1arch 6. Propo ·eel the offense. by a student teacher, 1r. Dee Benson, the idea of a soccer team was approved by the administration and a requisition was made for equipment. Because of spac problems, Coach Dee Benson and his twin brother Lee Benson held practice ses ions and games at nion Jr. Iligh chool. Hillcrest \\\\as in Region One, playing against Provo, Orem, 1\\lur- ray, Kearns, and panish Fork. During the last part of April, th top three teams in the region competed in the tate Tournament. Running arm in arm with nis Kearn's defender, U ing one of his many soccer ·kills, forward Kicking in the midst of three Kearn's forwards, hawn Halladay takes a shot on goal. Chris lien heads the ball to teammate Ru s Rolf Ludwig pushes the ball to halfback Jin1 Gardner in a match again t Orem. Discussing some strategy, coaches De Benson ~1illerburg. and Lee Ben on prepare for an important game Members of Hillcrest's first soccer team are, against Murray. Row One: \\Ves Simmon , \\ Varren Buchanan, ler, Leon angroniz. Row Two: Kevin Pen- Jerry Collins, Shawn Halladay, Jerry Tischner, rose, Don Cook, Richard rooks, Randy Coat , Jim 1illerberg, Coach Dee Benson, hris Allen, Lynn Latham , Rolf Ludwig, Jeff Wilkins, Greg Porter, john Pearce, Ron Hall, \\\\ill Xowell, oach Lee Benson, Merril Kennedy, Joe Kel- Ron \\Vilcox, Brent Reed, Jim Peacock, Vance \\Valker, Russ Gardner, and Alan 1angum. 161

CHEERLEADERS plan a successful year During a wrestling match with Bountiful at Hillcrest, Ruth :\\ ilsson and Karen :\\1yers ex- press suspense during a pin. Expressing her school spirit, head cheerleader Jody Roblez, runs to do a flp during a time- out. s Hillcrest scores against Provo, Chris Cooper, During State \\Veek, Connie D'autremont cheers D siree Carter, and Ruth '\\ilsson cheer as the loudly for a pep-rally in the lunch room. score becomes closer. Karen Myers, Chris Cooper, and Connie D'au- howing extreme excitement after rece1vmg a tremont sing the school hymn while Desiree pixie present, Desiree Carter shows it to Chris Carter hurries to get in place. ooper. Portraying enthusia..~m, Kar n \\1yers, Desiree Carter, Chris Cooper, and Connie D'autremont reflect school spirit.

During a game with Provo, Jody Roblez, Karen Desiree Carter, and Ruth ilsson I ad the Myers, Connie D'autremont, Chris Cooper, studentbody in a spirit-building cheer. Desiree Carter fills in while waiting for the Discussing the cold weather during a football game in ;\\'ovember are Karen ~fyers, Ruth pep club at a sparsely populated early morn- ing pep rally. ilsson and Desiree Carter. Planning for a succe sful year in school spirit and pride, the cheerleaders b gan early in June by meeting daily at 6:00 a.m. to practice with their new advisor Renee Romney. This year Connie D'au- tremont attended the annual cheerleader clinic held in Logan and brought back many ideas which were used in p p assemblies and in chants throughout the year. Working with two advisor thi y ar, Dorothy chmidt and Renee Romney, the cheerleaders were able to boo t chool pirit and successfully bring out the studentbody to games, including wre t- ling matches. Reflecting their school spirit are head cheer- leader Jody Roblez, and Ruth ilsson. Karen Myers and Chris Cooper lead the stu- dentbody in the school song between quarters. Performing the school song between quarters, During a pep-rally in the morning, Connie D'autremont and Jody Roblez complete the Jody Roblez hurries to beat the buzzer. chant \"We are the Hu kies and \\Ve Know We Are Good.\" 163

SONGLEADERS hel:ped raise school spirit Adding dance routines and songs to lapring with the beat of the pep band is Clapping at the compl tion of a competition the chc('rs , the songlt•aders built school Ilea< ongleader Carellyn amowitz. cheer with Orem is Cheryl Bills. spirit with their innovations. Each of the fiye song! •adNs was chosen last spring before a panel of judges consisting of faculty members and thl' pre\\'ious year's songlcaders. Each of the forty candi- dat('S made up and p rfonned her own routin(' as well as a routine taught to her. fter the songleaders were select d, they attended a clinic in Logan where they were taught new routines and cheers to help them promote spirit in th school. Also, for the first time, the songleaders w rc allowed to wear pants as well as the traditional skirts worn in previous years. In all, they wore four separate outfits for nuious acti\\ itie throughout the year. tarting a che r during th Jordan District Performing a routine during a time-out is Gail senior ongleaders arelynn amowitz, Julie Basketball Tournament is head songleader Greenwood. Rasmussen, and Gail Greenwood. Carellyn amowitz. Performing a high-stepping routine Building ~pirit before the Orem game arc time-out in the Kearns game at songleaders Juli Rasmussen, arelynn amo- witz, ·ellie Ortiz, and Gail Greenwood. 164

Preparing to start a routine called \"Popcorn\" Ortiz, Cheryl Bills, Carellyn Samowitz and Finishing up a routine to the accompanin1ent during halftime are Gail Gre nwood, '\\ellie Julie Rasmussen. of the pep band is Julie Rasmussen. miling as she performs a routine before the Orem game is Gail Greenwood. Cheering after a Hillcrest field goal is :'\\ellie Ortiz. Clapping after a Hillcrest score in the Orem Cheering after an in1portant foul shot in the game is 'ellie Ortiz. Orem game is Cheryl Bills. \\1otioning for th • crowd to be quiet during an Cher>l Bills, Julie Rasmussen, Carellyn amo- important H>ul shot in the Granger game is witz, and Gail Greenwood. 165

GIRLS' TRACK competes in tough region traddling the hurdles with ease, Pilar San- each other during a track meet at Hillcre t's Coach Jane Miner smiles approvingly on the groniz and LuAnn Bradford compete against stadium. progress of the girl's track t am. Thirty-five girls, composing Hillcrest's track team thi year, competed in thir- teen event in both track and field. These v nts included discus, shot put, javelin, softball throw, high jump, broad jump, long jump, and running events; the fifty and hundred yard da hcs, two-twenty, four-forty, mile, and four-forty pursuit relay. Coached by ~!iss Jane ~liner, the team comp ted on a regional I vel on fay 2, and on a di trict level on ~fay 19. Being out to win, the team showed more strength and team depth thi year than last, ucc ssfully ending th year despite a tougher region. C tting ready for the starting gun, Ruth Xils- in their starting positions for the 440 race son, Debbie Horrocks, and Pilar angroniz are during a practice in the stadium. Pulling for distance, Debbie Horrocks performs Running in the 50-yard dash, Debbie Horrocks Contemplating a good track season, Ruth Xils- a fourt en-foot running broad jump into the and Ruth '\\ilsson compete for first place. son giv s a broad smile after her efforts. sand. 166

GOLF TEAM displays strength oncentrating on perfect aim, Jeff Colegrove \\fountain View golf course was th' gets ready to hit the ball. home course for Hillcrest's golf team this year. Coached by rt Hughes, the nine team members displayed their strength in the new Region Four. With most of their matches being scheduled on \\ion- days and \\Vedn sdays their sea on of- ficially started on pril 2. Hillcrest's team met with success in most meets, with scores for the meets coming from the sum of the top of the four best player's scores. Practicing on the grass in front of the gym, AI Lopez prepares to hit the ball. Demonstrating proper skill, Coach Art Hughes Brian Parcell. Bruce Wilkes, Jeff :\\1illington, Concentrating on grip for a good swing, Bruce demonstrates prop r stanct• for team members Rick Bodell, Jeff Colegrove, Gary Teran, hris Wilke readies his aim. Long, and Ken Bradford. Holding his club at the tO{> of his swing. Ken As captain of the golf team, Gary Teran shows \\\\'ith his arms locked straight, Rick Bodell Bradford practices teeing-off on the front la\\\\11, concentrates on maintaining a proper grip. his skill as a top scorer. 167

TRACK team starts early oming down the straight-a-way on the east Finn Stuart shows good form as he follows side of the Hillcrest track, Alma Hansen leads through, after throwing the javelin. Tim Lewis nears the tape to win the second Scott Maxfield slows down after placing second heat of the high hurdles in the Jordan District in the second heat of the high hurdles. track meet. Two Hillcrest Iligh hurdlers, Tim Lewis and opponents in the second heat in the Jordan cott Maxfield, increase their lead over their District Track Meet. Walking to the starting line of the one-hundred vard dash to check on the list of entrants arc Coach Ray \\\\'atts and Ilcad Coach Doug An- derson as an unidentified outh High team mcmb r and Hillcrest High team member Bill ~tower wait for the last call to their race. 16

tevc Oneida spins for momentum to throw Starting arly in the spring, the forty man \\ arsity track team began preparing the discus in an early season track meet with to compete in this year's exceptionally Kearn·. tough region, and the unpredictable state meet. By asily winning over four schools in the Jordan District Track ~eet, the team showed overall excellence with each individual memb r winning points for his team. With this year's new but experienced Head Coach Doug Anderson and ssis- tant oach Hay Watts, the team travel cl to the now College Invitational on April 7, and placed 3rd. In addition, they did well in other regional and state meet in April and ~lay. Jeff Burkinshaw Robert Bush Dave Carpenter Ron Davis Gary Edmunds David Edwards Richard Homer Blair Martineau 880 Mile Hi. - Lo. Hrdl., 880 100 440, ~ti. Rly. 100 b 0, ~tdly. Rly. Hi. Jump Assi tant Coach Ray Watts Head Coach Doug Ander on Richard Reynolds Mile 169

'eemingly lost in the Jordan District Track feet to win first Bush maintains place. Ilis win added another six points to the team standing. Gary Edmunds rabes his hands in victory jmt spnnt, with ' teve 'umhot taking second place, trctching forward to gain 1-,rrcatcr distance in prior to breaking the tape to win the 440 and Stc\\ t' }t•nsen placing third in the track the long jump, Todd Smith places first in the meet against Kearns. Jordan District Track Meet. 170

TE NNIS has a w1nn1ng season Mike Beard Richard Deem M ike Hastings Steve Jensen Earl Lloyd Starting early in the spring, this year' · tennis team, coached by ~fr. ~lax Framp- ton, prepared for league matches. Practicing after school, very night, they strength ned their forehand and backhand swing , their ene , tability, and net play. As in all other sports, the tennis team competed in a new region against tougher competition. However, with th kill and exp rience of four senior members, this year smaller team, consisting of eight varsity play rs, com- piled a winning season and built up the strength for next year's r turning team. Stretching high to deli~·er a power sen e. displays the form which enabled him to bring Posed against snow-covered mountain . Jody 'arsity tennis team member \\l ike Hastings 'ictories to II illcrest High ' chool. '\\ielsen repre~ents the hardships experienced by the tennis player as they practiced in early April. 171

VARSITY BASEBALL wins majority of games Listenin~ to oach Don Gust explain new Gonzales, Bruce \\\\ agstaff, raig P truzzi, Keith Goodwin , Jace Pearson, ~fitch 01 en, fielding strategies are Robert Lunnen, Bob 't<'ve Butterfield, Clair orenson , Jim 1\\faynard, 'cott asper, Hick towe, Kerry \\Vinn, Ron Leavitt, and Leigh Slaugh. omp ting with unpreclictabl weather, the ba ball t am had a winning season, even though some of the games were cane 11 d b cau e of now torms. Tryouts \\\\ere held during the fir t week of :\\lar h and the t am wa cut to eighte n m mb rs coached by Don Gust. Practices w re held during sev nth period and after school for about three to four hour a night in the dirt room or on th field. Hillcre t won the majority of the tweh-c gam played in r gional com- petition, which were held each Tuesday and Thursday throughout :\\.1arch, April and ~I ay. Box Scores Hillcrest 3 Provo 1 Hillcrest 0 ················ ......... Granger 2 Hillcrest 7 '\" ·-·························· .... Orem 5 Hillcrest 4 ............................... .... Kearns 1 Hiller st 2 ·············· ··············· \" Murray 4 Hillcrest 2 ·············-············ Brighton 1 Hillcrest 11 ·······················-······ Provo 3 Hillcrest 6 ···························· Granger 3 Hillcrest 3 ·······-·····-················ \"' O rem Hillcrest 2 ······-····· ··· ·········-······· .... Kearn 1 Hillcrest 2 -·······-·············-·········· Murray 1 Hillcrest 3 \" ............ ············· Brighton 1 2 storm} weather Butterfield, Jim \\1aynard, eott asper, and ood\\\\in, Ste~·e other members of the team \\\\atch th progress of the batters. 172

During the game with Provo, Coach Gu t calls Playing against Provo, Bruce \\\\'agstaff pitches a curve ball , trying to make the batter swing, a player from the bench to substitute in the while the team watches and waits to respond. game. Don Gust Kerry Winn ..L Coach P itcher Mitch Olsen 2nd Baseman Rick Stowe ..\" Ron Leavitt ...r Bruce WagstaH I Tony Bernardo Leigh laugh Catcher Catcher Pitcher Short top Left Fielder }ace Pear on teve Buterfield Dave Larsen Lft. Fld., Pitcher Pitcher Center Fielder Clair Sorenson cott Casper Keith Goodwin Rob Lunnen . .... ..J. Craig Petruzzi Jim Maynard Raynor Pearce 1st Ba eman O utfield e r Pitcher Pitch r Outfie ld e r Pitch r oach Bob Gonzales 3rd Ba · man 173

J.V. TEAM gets new uniforms • Tew uniforms of kelly green added the final touch to the season, which started in '.larch and ended in 1ay, for the Junior Varsity team. Coach Raynor Pearc held J. V. team practic during sev nth period and after school with th \\ ar ity team in the dirt room or on the fidel. They practiced three to four hours each night. ixtcen sophomores and two juniors made up the t •am of eighte n, but five of th member played with the varsity team as weB a in their games again t other schools in Region Four. \\1 mbers of the J. V. Team are, Row One: tewart Taylor, Robert Pollock, Larry Earl, Tom Pappas, Ro~er LePrey, Bill Jerry \\Vdch, Ian Thackeray, Scott \\torris, ~fike Gacnik, \\like Pavich, teven Rudelich, Rawson, Cory Rasmussen, ~fatthew Lee, Curtis George Purin, Paul Welch, Doug Du\\1ond. Dumas, Coach Raynor Pearce. Bill Rawson , a member of the J.V. and Varsity teams, stands behind the varsity bench during their game with Kearns. Practicing after school are Roger LePrey and Developing his catching method, Mike Gacnik Cory Rasmussen , two sophomore members ot practices with another memb r of the Junior the J.V. team. Varsity team. 174

INSPIRATIONAL ATHLETES honored Hillcrest honored those athletes this Kelly Abel y ar who excell d in state or region Basketball comp tition through a secret ballot at the end of the s ason. Elected by his team members, each in- spirational player met c rtain qualifica- tions set by his fellow play r with whom h practiced and participat d. s a re ult of being chosen, they were honored by having their names en- gra\\'ed on a gold plaque which was placed in the gym hall in a special dis- play case reserved exclusively for the most inspirational athletes. Brad Belcher Football Janet Reese Team Player 175

STERLING SCHOLARS represent Hillcrest Robert Bently Sterling Scholar Finalist: Social Science David Carpentecr Valerie Christensen Sterling Scholar: Busines~ Sterlmg Scholar Finalist: Science Honor \\\\inner Ilonor \\\\'inner Chris Cooper Betty Crocker Homemaker Award terling cholar: Homemaking Honor \\\\'inner Karen Myers Kirt Harmon Sterling Scholar: Music Sterling cholar Finalist: Voc. Educ. Honor Winner Pamela Dunker terling cholar: Art Honor \\Vinncr 176

To be nominated for a Sterling Scholar award, students had to prepare a port- folio and be judged on a basis of schol- arship, leadership, citizenship, and char- acter through activity and interest in each of twelve areas: English and liter- ature, speech and drama, mathematics, social science, foreign language, science, art and art crafts, vocational education, music, and general scholarship. Final judging on April 4 produced four finalists who entered final judging on April 18 for a televised program April 24. Brian Jones Sterling Scholar Finalist: Mathematics Stephen Morris Jody Roblez Sterling Scholar: Foreign Language Sterling Scholar: General Scholarship Honor Winner Honor Winner Boys' State __, __National Merit Scholarship;;..._, Paul Shepherd Teri Taylor Sterling Scholar: English and Literature Sterling Scholar: Speech and Drama Honor Winner 177

HONOR WINNERS maintain 3.8 g.p.a. Vickie Burt Honor Winner Russell Brown Honor \\'Vinner Diane Beard Honor Winner Kelly Beck Jell Burkinshaw Honor \\'Vinner Honor Winner 17 Shelee Drake Honor Winner