1973

Studying their parts, third period choir mem- Cory RasmussPn , Drew Park, Ben Adams, Mik • bers, preparing to sing their daily pra<:ticp BPard, raig Re s. Row Three: \\like Roubicek, • song, arc, Row One: Doug olcby, David Fer- colt IIalick, Lynn ~1eycrs, Kent West, and rin, Michelle 1ilne, 1ilta Avilez. Row Two: DaYid taufiPr. Listening to thei r pitch for the song \"Peace Be With You ,\" arc Glenda Koplin , Christy Tapp, and Russ Brown. Practicing their parts for the musical, Sue Playing the piiTt of ~Irs. nna, luis Coopt·r , 'cider and Gwen Bake brush-up on \"I Whistle studie the scor during a rehearsal for The King and I. A Happy Tune.\" 41

Painting a banner for Halloween are Rene chuunnan and Joyce Butters, while Candace \\Vack does her own project. Helping to advertise the school musi- cal and play, the Art Department this year was a great advantage to Hillcrest Iligh. They also h lped n1is school spirit with banners and bulletin boards which urg d the ba k tball and football teams to win. Acting as advi ors, four teachers helped students express th ir fe lings and attitudes through their art work in craft, fine, and commercial art. This year's expanding art department included n w equipment and a teacher, :\\!iss 1 ancy Judd. By remodeling a room off of the stage area, a new sink and desks and chairs were added to give students a better opportunity to express their creative talents. tudying a painting are Candace Wack, Ricky Robinson, and ~1ark Greenhalgh, while ~fr. 42

ART DEPARTMENT added new equipment Nancy Judd Wayne Killpack Crafts I, II Fine Arts, Photo. Donald Marr David Montgomery Cer., Sculpt. Com. & Fine rts, cen. Mixing a new batch of clay for the next week's Forming a pot on the potters wheel, Joe John- pottery classes is Dennis Dalton. son adjusts the clay to a unifom1 thickness. Expressing their interests as well as depicting inson and Steven Heward, as Mark Greenhalgh themselves in their own painting are Rick Rob- creates a literary piece from the scenes.

MATH DEPARTMENT focuses on academic excellence tanley Endo receives instruction from Mr. .\\f}ers complete their assi1-,>11ments As students pay strick attention in their first Richard :-\\ielson as Alma Ilansen and Kevin period computer science. period Alg bra II class, fr. Doug Anderson Continuing its focus on academic ex- answers a question concerning part of the cellence for the 1972-73 school year, this day's assignment. year'. :\\.Iathematics Departm nt enrolled 9.51 students. \\Vith an expanding enroll- ment, two classes of business math were taught outside the d partment by :\\.liss Virginia Poole and ~fr. ~Iaurice ~fcKay of the Business Department. To assist the ·taff in curriculum offer- ings, a special committe \\aluated de- partmental classes and offered additional emphasis in' ocational math rnatics. This course, known as career mathematics, was incorporated as part of the survey of mathematics courses. Additional offerings were made avail- able through the joint efforts of the phy ics class and the computer science section, when they integrated part of their curriculum to initiate a \":\\fan lade \\Vorld\" cours , which served to model mankind's problems in a multidisciplin- ary approach to the modern world. bowing a close student-tcach('r relationship, Watching as Mr. George Shell uses an oscil- function in trigonometry arc Valerie Christen- helly Capson receives attention from i\\frs. liscope to demonstrate the sine and eosin(' sen, Richard Homer, and Dennis Sorensen. Liane mith who acts as an aid to :\\fr. \"fax Frampton in his general math class. 44

Betty Ferguson Max Frampton Richard Nielson George Shell Teaching chemistry during morning classes, Mr. AI g., Geom., Math. Gen. \\1ath., Alg. Gcom., Cal. Trig., Alg. Paul Argyle works a problem on the board for Comp. Sci. the benefit of his sixth period Algebra clas . --.. Kevin Serilf, Tami Hirase, Brenda Valdez, Judy Tueller, Layne shby, cott Halick, Mary Vivian Bolliger, Yvonne Visher, Jim Richmond, Wood, Sand> Goudie and Robert Dansie. Seated in the chemistry room, listening to their math instructor explain a new concept are As Randy Engstrom uses the \\Vang computer to As first period Algebra II takes notes on his lec- finish his program, Terry Koford and Alma ture, Doug nderson reviews material for a test. llanspn wait their turn at the computer. 45

new equipment added to MEDIA CENTER :\\!any impron•mcnts and much equip- ing the library for resource material, fr. nwnt \\\\'ere added to the \\lcclia enter Dennis Larsen helps Karen Burningham locate for usc by both ·tudents ,md teachers the necessary books. this past yc,tr. In the libr,u~ a typc\\\\'riter was added for student usc, as \\\\'ell as 'isual aids \\\\'hich included pictures, rec- ords, and filmstrips. At the beginning of the year an orientation a. sembly \"as held for sophomores to acquaint th m \"ith the procedures of the library. Florence Do\"·ding, a special aid to Librarian Kay :\\lc:\\amara, indexed the constant supply of books. In the equipment part of the \\lcdia enter, both tudcnts and teach rs had access to se' cral machines. For instance, with \\lr. Du;me Densl<>y's help, stu- dent could pay lOc to get duplicates made on the 3-:\\I opier. omc students also helped by making signs of various sizes and using a platinum press for dry- mounting and laminating. Roxanne Gates helps with work in the library by putting title cards in the backs of returned books. Helping with the typing in the library is Flor- ence Dowding, a special aid. Kay McNamara Duane Densley Media Center Librarian ~fr. Duane Densley uses the 3-M Copier to \\fiss Kay 1\\fc, 'amara uses the library office to reproduce materials for t •achers. catch up on paperwork when the library is not b ing used. 46

oral recitation practiced in FOREIGN. LANGUAGE This year's foreiQ;n lan~uagc stud nts Kcrry Kelly passes around \\1exican wedding learned to properly speak the language they wen• studying hy speaking orally cakes that she made to Kay Krause, Susan in front of other stud<·nts. To learn the Burgon, and :'\\1aria Gonzales. language, students needed to know the culture of tlw country. As a result some panish classes held a cultur<' cla) ''here stud<•nts brought foods from Spanish- speaking countries and related expe- riences. tudents in the Russian class corre- sponded '' ith students in Hussia by kt- ters. \\lso, students put on a nursery rhyme skit in Russian. Students taking l• rench also held culture chtys where they reported on some system from France such as the school S) stem. Adnmced students gave a dialogue presentation which was like directing and producing their own plays. In German, the students were helped individually to sp •ak the language cor- r ctlv. Studying from the book, German One, Mr. Leo choral room and studi<•s for an oral quiz by Students involved are Ken tanton, Jeff Hen- Dean's first period Cennan class meets in the going through their dictation and dialogue. derson, Larry Brand, herri Boulton, Vaughn ilcox, Terry Hendrix and Kathy Docile. Cindy Romero serve· enchaladas to fellow studcnts ue Bogden, Debbie \\\\\"alden, Lynn Ilaug, Laura Brown, and Ernie Valdez. Taste-testing another Spani h cookie is Bonnie Cravens, who takes another kind.

ENGLISH was given depth In addition to the traditional offt•rin~:?;s in the English Department, greater depth was ~:?;iv n to the curriculum through the e'er popular humanitic.'s class, comnwrcial composition, and a science fiction clas. In order to gain a better understand- ing of peoplt>, students enrolled in the Jnunanities clas es took field trips, and listened to guc.' t speaker . Also, during the fir t st•me ter, an a. sembly \\\\'as pre- sent d b} Ballet \\V st d monstrating various dance techniques. cience fiction proved its popularity '' ith ·e, nty student enrolling for the course. In place of a text, monthly science fiction magazin s were used. Pre enting an assembly for th • humanities Bene Arnold, demonstrate various ballet fom1s classes, members of Ballet \\\\'est, headed by for the students. Sharon Balderston Sonja Beere Hum., Eng. A.P. Eng., Lit. Eng. Taking tim out from their regular studies, supplement while others work in their monthly Listening intently, students in Venna Beck's some students in I\\lr. Lyon's fourth period Galaxy magazines. This class, which was new first period class take notes for an upcoming science fiction class look through the summer assignment. this year, added depth to the senior English 48 currieulum.

Taking advantage of the opportunity to study Entering the cafeteria at ~fidgley Manor, Ron in the library, Crystal Berrett and J anne Anderson, Brad Belcher, and Jim ~fillcrburg Parker research a report during second lunch. notice the efficiency of the machinery inside. sing modern music as a supplement, Barbara Impatientl y waiting out ide the door, students Taylor and Effie Christensen give a report in from ~fiss Beck's fir.-t period humanities cia. s prepare for a tour of Midgley ~f anor, a con- Mrs. Balderston's fir t period class. valescent home. Anne Easella John Lyon Lorene Mark Betty McLaughlin Earlene Mitchell Renee Romney Maurine Ward H um., Spanish Yrbk. , Eng. Eng. III E ng. II , III Jrn., Eng., H um., Russ. Eng. II Eng., Crca. Writ. 49

SCIENCE DEPARTMENT introduces new program Disco\\ ry in the field of ·ci nee in- volve a great deal of study and re- earch. This y ar a new program was de\\'cloped for the Biology I classes called Double I. . Thi program im oh ed tu- dcnt in more class actiYitics instead of so much book work, as well a emphasiz- ing learning through experim nts. Activities in ci nee \\ aried from chem- i try, where the density of air was mea- sured, to human physiology where the body muscles and bones \\H're studied, to Biology I and II where students graph d se •d growth and predicted the results of problems to see hO\\\\ accurate th ir pre- dictions \\\\ere. All thes conclusions were al o graphed and compared \\\\'ith the re- mainder of the class . \\Vorking together, Pam l\\:orton and Kerrie Kelly prepare a slide for Biology I. Jack Jorgensen LeRoy Soderquist J. Paul Thomson Robert Pixton Glenn Soulier Don Gust Bio. I, II Bio. I, Sc., Gen. Phys., Sc. Biology I Biology I Phys., Hlth. Occ, Math Coach Performing an experiment in Chemistry I, Kel- tective glasses to prevent damage to their eyes, vin harp and David eabury, wearing pro- adjust the dial which measures the density 50 of air.

Conducting an experiment in Chemistry I, Mark Hernandez, \\farene Clark, Faith Cash, and Checking for new prouts in seeds, Chri tine Wilson, tev<> umbot, Jolene Olson, Emilia amp on picks one out to examine in Biolo~n I. \\\\'cndclla Olsen learn more about the den ity of air. ft<>r their experiment on gravity, Bob Zombro L(•ctunnj.( to jackip DailPy, Ton} Dunn, Brenda \\lr. Don Gust identifies the bon\"~ nf the human Ekstrom, lwrry Lawlt'r, and Brenda C:artc>r. hmh- and Lloyd Robertson compare and record their results. 51

DRIVERS ED features driving range During first period driver's education, ~1r. Ray- nor Pt>art·e responds to a shl(lent's question \\Vith the new addition this year of a DRIVER clri\\ <'r trainin~ range, driwrs education EDUCATin teaclwrs formed good driving habits in their students. Located in the parking Paul Thomson, a driver's education teacher, lot, th clri' ing range enabled six tu- giH•s instructions about the instrument panp] dents to dri' at on time while an in- to Kim Fortner and Bill Gore. structor talked to each by way of a radio. tudents performed maneuvers such as paralk•l parking, hacking up, signaling, lane changing, making proper turns , and stopping for tmffic signals. One• of the most important habits stu- dents lc•arned \\\\'as to be defensi\\ e dri\\ ers and allow for the mistakes of others. For the second year in a ro\\\\', students took the rt'<juired book\\\\'ork for one quarter during their regular scheduled gym classes. tudents then learned the parts of the car and he)\\\\ the) worked; also, the) discussed im,urance and how to buy a car. After school in tructor, Paul Thomson, reYiews Plymouth Satellite before letting his student, driving techniques in the front seat of the '73 Kim Fortner, drive. After lecturing to his class , ~f r. Raynor Pearce n •bx<•s in his chair while planning further les- sons for his class . 52

five hundred students enroll in HEALTH Setting up materials for a demonstration in 1r. Raynor Pearce explains specific details health is Steven Oneida. for students while referring them to a chart of the human body. Studying for a health quiz are Rus ()())..., Larry Gonzales and Bruce Hamilton. Teachers worked indi\\ iduallv with Participating in a class discussion on human anatomy, students in tenth and eleventh grade each of their student in health. classe review the lecture for a te t. to mah· the subject enjoyable and intN- csting. ome subj cts that were co,·ered were individual types of behavior, causes of nervous breakdowns, and emotions. Empha ·is was put on the indi,·idual tu- dent gaining information about health for daily u e in life. •ven teachers, teaching in other de- partment throughout the school, wer in\\'olved for at least one period each day in teaching health to the five hun- dred stud nts n·quircd to take health as a pr requisite to graduation. The e \\'en teachers ,,. re :\\Ir. Rav \\Vatt. , :\\Ir. Robert Burns, :\\Ir. rant. Pri e, :\\Ir . 1r. Ray Watts helps students study by asking Jeanne John on, :\\Ir. James urtis, :\\lr. questions from the textbook. Raynor Pearce, and ~lr. Don Gust. Reaching in his de k drawer, \\fr. Ray 53 finds material for . tudent, \\like Baile}.

INDEPENDENT EDUCATION serviced eight elementary schools Helping the children put up a Halloween bul- a fifth grade teacher, to help her other sht- \\Vatching while one of her first grade students letin board, Betty Fish r fr es ~1iss Sail} Barker, dents more individually. n·,uls from the bo;.• d, athie D vey works on a one-to-one basis with the children. Independent Education, now in it fourth year at Hiller st, included seventy- two students working in eight differ- ent el mentary schools in the Ilillcre t area. This year the program produced more dependabl \"Husky Helpers\" who worked with children on <l one-to-one basis in the harder scholastic ar as. This program included helping elementary teachers to gi\\ c b tter learning experi- ence to their students. Hanging paper autumn leaves on a tree in a Help r,\" assists a second grade teacher with Halloween setting, Lee Hickson, a \"Husky her class at Union Elementary chool. 54

CUSTODIANS maintain longer working day Hearran~ing their chedul s to form both a morning and afternoon shift, the school's four custodians maintained a lon~cr \\\\Orkin~ day which enabled them to sta} ahead of the cleanin~ problems. IIeaded b} Lo\\\\'ell \\\\'arc, the custodians, aided by sixteen student·, cleaned up after extra-curricular as well as regular school activities. \\Vorking on saturdays and regul,ll' school days, they kept the school huildin~ and campus clean. In addition, they made periodical checks of all lighting systems of the school and kept doors, heaters, thermo- stats, electrical systems, and most other mechanical com eniences in working condition. lso, in the summer, the} weekly mowed the acre. of ~rass sur- rounding the school; and in the winter cleared the snow and icc off the numer- ous sidewalks. Repairing a switch in the biology department, another of his numerous maintenance and re- \\fr. Lowell \\Vare, head custodian, completes pairing jobs. \\faking an adju tment in the telephone ystem, Working on th afternoon hift, Duain Cole- DaYid IIansler aids \\fr. Ware in chool main- tenance. man cleans the grm at the do of another school day. Taking pride in his work, Gerald Parry ex- pn•ss<•s enthusiasm as he h•<•ps the halls cl an of trash. 55

COOKS introducer. fourteen new menus There \\\\'en• fourteen new menus off<•r- ed this year combin d with el<•ven from last year which included main dishes ,·aryin~ from meat gra\\ y on rice to tur- key dinners. These meals wen• served during t\\\\ o lunch periods which ran for about thirty minute each. \" \" lunch tarted at 11:36 and was ovcr at 12:07. \"B\" lunch started twenty-thr e minute later and end •d al 1:03. Twehe wonwn composed the staff of this ) ear's cooks, with one new cook, Janet ~Iiller added. This number made it possible to almost double the speed with which lunches were served. One hundred more students per day were fed this ye.n· than the seven hundred-fifty tudents last year. Measuring out Hour to make rolls, Elaine God- frey is careful not to spill any Hour. Slicing bananas onto the tops of the jello, Dishing up apple crust dessert into bowls, Loa Janet ~fatson help to complete the salad por- Allen increases her speed to finish before the tion of another day's lunch. first lunch begins. Having done this job many times before, Vir- to separate the rolls and transfer them into ginia Roylance and Bonita McDonald are able another pan with great Cutting up lettuce, Toshie Yamashiro completes one of her many duties as a Hillcrest cook. Still chuckling at a joke, Viola Baker and Elaine roll out dough to make buns for chees:e~~~~-:.Kl•! 'lll') 56

SECRETARIES adopt new absentee system Answering the telephone, Carol Gunnarson, Explaining the absentee system to Kathy Hagen principal's secretary, supervises the checking of and Lonnie \\fair, ''\\'ilma Thompson, the vice- daily ab ·eo tee lists involving an average of attendance seer tary, discusses a student's ab- sences with the parent. sixty-three students absent each day. ,., w • ;c· • , . .., .. ; ..\" . .-\\ . This year, a new, more accurate, ab- sentee y tem was adopted that rcquir d each teacher to record all students ab- sent each period and turn the list into the vice-principal's offi e at the end of the day. There, a file of individual cards was kept and ab enc s were recorded daily. After five absence in any one class, a letter was sent home to the par- ent<; of the tudent. cope, a new system to help tudents d tcrmine career for themselves, used a three-phased program: Know Your- s If, Pick a areer, and pply your areer. Sondra 1 rielson, in chtuge of parent presentations associated with this program dir ct d her ideas by films, tapes, records, and books. Through the main offic , the seer - \\ tarie were respon ible for proce ing l rcqui itions, distributing daily mail, and an wering hundreds of telephone calls Besides u ing the adding machine for correct office secretary, is also responsible for entering each day as well a r gulating all fi- totaling of dail) finance , Iona narr, main a record of all school expenditures in the nance.. ledger. qoncentrating deeply. Farol Le. ter, main of- f.•ce secretary, types up all proces cd requisi- tions . Iona Snarr ...._ Secretary Wilma Thompson ecretary 57

COUNSELINGDEPARTMENT involves parents In addition to making schedule changes and t•nrolling more than 1.500 students, the ounseling Dt•p<lrtment set up JH'W programs for tlw parents as \"t•ll as students. ew this year was the cope Centt•r, whose main objecti' e \"as to help stu- dents dt•cidc on post-hi!!;h school cart•ers. Featured in the center were films, rec- ord , pamphlets, and tapes which c. - plained 'ocations of high interest. To better aquaint teachers with the pro- t?;ram, a '' et•k long orientation \"as set up so th<') could un<krstand the full 'alut• of the cope Cent r. \\lso initiated this yt•ar \"as a coun- seling program for parents and students on \\Vcdnesday nights. Parents \"ere in- Yitcd to come between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and :00 p.m. Trying to finish a section of the Tap~ Test Carson Cutler, Scott Casper, Stanford ains- before· the time limit expires are Alma Hansen , hnrr. Chad Hansen, and Owen Fisher. W ilmer Barnett Richard Bird L. Diefenderfer Betty Gillam Reed Thatcher Dir. of Guid. Jr. Couns. r. Couns. Soph. Couns. \\'oc. Coordinator Pausing on his way down the ai It', \\1r. Barnett listens lo a question askt'd by tephanic G ·e about the Taps Test. Reading informative pamphlets in the coun- elor ' office are Kim Burke, Angie ~1el cndez, and Jean Olsen who are seeking career informa- tion. 58

RESOURCE CENTER is tutoring aid Introduced to help students haYing major difficulties with high school stu- dies, Jo nn Brady, Liane mith, and James Curtis acted as counselors and tutors in the Hesourcc Center which stressed understanding in order to reach its students. sing actual homework assignments, the tC'achers im·olwd in this program helped students to better understand their assignments by rccxplaining them and then allowing students time to com- plete their work. Coin~ over test directions, Mrs. Jo Ann Brady gives a test to three of the stu ents involved in the Re ·ource · Center Progrmn. Acting as a math aid for Max Frampton, Liane mith reviews a student on math problem dur- ing first period. Tutoring students concerning English, Jo Ann Brady goes over their achievement tests with them in the Resource Center lassroom. ounseling a student, Jo nn Brady find problem · she i having in cia . 59

• -ew !!;oals set by the a,lministration As chairman of Region Four one of fr. Delmar Discus ing school problems relating to estab- included den•loping a ~ood and b<llanc d lishing a fair grading procedure with Mr. Paul curriculum program, obtaining better chick's responsibilities is to schedule athletic Kochcvcr is :\\lr. Delmar chick. communication between students, fac- activities with other schools. ulty, and the admini. tration, and also im- prO\\ ing school spirit among the faculty and tudcnt body. Balancinu; the curric- ulum was achie,·ed by providing more opportunities in each department. By building better relations, the administra- tion felt that th y could assure students a better education. Principal Delmar hick \\ isited mo t of the la rooms in order to create goodwill and better morale. Fred \\ orlton, a new a. sistant vic - principal in charge of attendance and di cipline, helped hift pressur from \\'icc-principal Paul Kochc\\'ar and Prin- cipal Delmar hick by taking O\\' r part of their respon ibility. Through th unit d efforts of these three men, more individualized instruc- tion and encouragement was gi\\'en to the tudent , nsuring a smoother operating chool and an increa cd en- thusiasm for learning. Delmar Schick Principal Concentrating on ways to remedy school prob- lems such as curriculum, attendance activities, and discipline is Mr. Delmar Schick. In an interview with a yearbook staH member, dure, the attendance policy, and activities he Principal D !mar Shick explains district procc- must attend.

new goals set by the ADMINISTRATION Fred Worlton Administrative Intern Paul Kochevar Conversing with the student body secretary, Vice-principal Carol onder, concerning school activitie is .\\1r. Fred Worlton. Taking time to an wer a question, Mr. Fred \\\\'orlton top· to talk with a student in the main hall. Patroling the lunchroom, Mr. Paul Kochevar Playing the part of chef at the opening faculty watches for \"butters\" in the lunch line. party, \\fr. Paul Kochevar grills the steaks. Talking to another student, fr. Paul Kochevar Assisting with the preparation of steaks at the <''plains thr indPpendrnt period procPdurP faculty steak fry is Mr. Fred \\Vorlton. whilp Todd mith looks on. 61

STUDENTBODY OFFICERS plan dances and assemblies Inaugurating the slogan, \"High on Hillcrest High,\" Brent Heed set out to stimulate school spirit for the '72-73 school year. Brent was an active part of the studentbody, participating in many of the school clubs, including the Letter- men's Club and Honor ociety. Planning school dances and assem- blies were only a part of Brent's responsi- bilities as studentbody presid nt. This year, he arranged for th H-book to be publi. hed at an earlier date than last year by having students check for mistakes in their names and addresses from a list posted in the tudent-Activ- ity Hoom. 62

Actively involved in Hillcrest Iligh Personal involvement in many clubs Prominently figuring in many of the Mike Van Alph n was an acti\\e member was the trademark for the school's of- activities at Hillcrest thi }car, Tcri Tay- of the Key Club, Honor ociety, Letter- ficers this year; Carol Condor was no ex- lor participated in Honor ociety, Pep man's Club, and track team. ception for she belonged to the Dance Club, Chamber hoir, and was a third Club, , ki Club, and the Folksinging year debator. \\ ic -president, \\I i'ke help<'d or- Club. ganize the Opening Assembly, a demon- As historian, Teri's duties were diverse, stration on hypnotism, and arranged the Responsibilities of the ecretary, a but her main responsibility was to com- fund raising show, \"Green Beret\" to help outlined in the constitution, were met by pile the year's history. Sh collected pic- collect money for organizations that Carol as she kept a complete copy of the tures, gathered information, and cam- asked for donations. Student Council proceedings and busi- po eel it into intcre ting and conci e cap- ness, as well as making an accurate at- tions and copy all of which \\\\'Cr entered \\li'ke also shared the responsibility tendance roll of the Student Council in a huge scrapbook. with other studentbody officers by ar- representatives. She al o conesponded ranging the Homecoming and Football with other schools and handled much dances. of the communication in\\olved in stud(•nt government. \\like's cheerful attitude \\\\as rdlected to the studentbod} throughout the year Her enthusiasm as a tudent-hodv of- h} an ambitious effort to improw Hill- ficer during the 1972-73 school yea~· re- crest High and a smile that spoke many flected a deep respect for Hillcrest High. languages. He also substituted for the president by conducting some assemblies and activities. 63

s Russ Brown Valerie Christensen Shawn Halladay President Secretary Vice-President E N Elected by the four hundred twenty- I seven senior , the senior officers made the '72-73 senior year a memorable one, 0 by following old traditions as well as R adding ideas for new ones. c Traditions sponsored were the enior . ki Day, the enior Breakfast, th L Business and ~filitary Days, th A Dance, the Senior Tea, the enior s- sembly and the cnior Ilop which fol- s lowed the theme of \"An Old Fashioned s Christmas.\" 0 They presented to Principal Delmar F Schick ideas for n w traditions uch as F an organized senior sleep-out, a fund raising stomp, and a tnO\\ ie. I c E R s 64

haundra Austin James A. Ashby Enrique Avilez Gwen Bake Diane Baker Ervin Baker ~1ark Ballinger Heidi Barfuss JoDean Barney Kent Bath Patty Barsballe Kim Barney Roxanne Brady Dcbbi Brady Ken Bradford Taylor Brady nnettc Brand Joan Brand Todd Brklaci h G orge Brown 65

E. Joyce Buttars Robert Bush Tracy \\V. Carlson Vicki Burt Valerie Christensen :\\1arlene Chuffar S. Christianson Tere Christian }a. 'eil Clawson Gary Cook Boyd Cook Lee W. Coon Chris Cooper Carleen}. oulter Kim Cox Cathy Cremer Linda Crapo 66

Cathie Devey Mark Despain Shelee Drake Cheryl L. Draper Linda Mae Dun ter Bonnie Eklund usan Elder Susanne Elli on H. Susette Evans Debbie Erickson Heidi Jane Fahrner Linda Farnsworth Lindsay Fausett Patty Findling Betty Fi-;her Jeff Fitzwater Dennis J. Flitton G. John Forgie Joe Fortner

Gayc Fowler \\on D. Fo., Grall-! D. Francom Pat E. Fullmer Robyn Hackney Gary llaun Kirt Harmon Mike Ilastmgs Sylvia L. Hatch Linda Hodges 68

Jan Jensen Jerry Jensen ~farilrn Jeppson ~like Johanesik Evelyn Johanson Blaine Johnson Robert II. Johnson Gwen Johnson Shari •en LeFevre herry La'' ler Teresa Lindauer helly L wis 69

Diana Massey Marilyn ~fclff Lanny R. ~1elvillc Connie ~1emmott ~fyrna ~Jemmott ~1ichelle Middaugh]. M. Middlesworth John Miller Donna 1iddleton 70

Ro~emary Miller James \\lillerberg Staci \\1ilne J. B. :\\1ondragon Hhonda :\\lonsen Leanna Morandi Doug :\\Iorek Alan R. :\\forgan Jolene Olson \\'ickie Olson \\laria Oneida Camilla :\\f. Orn 71

'\\eiii Ortiz K vin Orton Elaine Padilla Rob •rt Ray Pando Steve Petersen Kevin D. Penrose JackiP Peterson Jim Peterson Lila C. Poulos Saiiy Poweii Lynne Pratt Sandy Price Sharron Proctor Debra Sue Rankin Julie Rasmussen Tina Raymond Diane Reams Brent Reed \\1ike Reed Steve Hel'd Clark Heid Cary Ren Robert Revas

Cathy Rhodes Bill Reynolds Diana Rietveld Ray Rigler 73

hristy Tapp Lori Timothy Nancy Wright Robin Young 74





WINTER-Z73







75

76

SENIOR ASSEMBLY practiced before school Poking fun at the football team arc Julie Ras- arcii;n amowitz, Dorothy Sorenson, mussen , Becky ~tcClung, Janet Leavitt, Robin \\fathcws, Lorie Payne, Pat Findling, Julie ---Jeppson, and Sh •lice Drake who dressed, talked, and played the part of some of the team members. This year's Senior Assembly, present- Acting as a \"normal\" class with a substitute Playing the part of \" uper Pig,\" Todd mith l'd on December 22, kept tlw audience teacher by yelling and jumping around during app ars to be sailing through the air. laughing with a various assortment of the morning announcements ar Kirt Harmon, skits. Consisting of •xa~gerations , sat- Richard Homer, Gary Edmunds, Todd Smith, Jre~ on different school activities made Lee \\Vood, \\Vayne Wasden, Dave \\Vebster, and the assembly a hit with the studentbody. Mike Webb. Senior Class officers involved thirty members of the Senior Class to present this lampoon on life at Ilillcresl. Practices were held hcfon· school , after school , and during independent periods. Standing before the student body, Todd mith Brent Reed shows the student body an e:~.ag­ \\farilyn J{ppson, Julie Rasmuss n, Da,·e \\ Veb- reminds them that he was in the sam humorous ster, \\like \\\\'ebb, and hawn Halladay become predicament last year and refuses to do the gerated a ount of butting the lunch line while the objcets of his antics. h Ice Drake, Dorothy Sorenson, usan Hughes, same C\\pressions again. 77

Deh '\\orton, Dick • 'orton, and Lynne Pratt, Looking at camera, the lead singer of ound while \\1r. Paul rgyle and his wife enjoy the olumn pauses in a song while the guitarist music. provides her accompaniment. Romantically dancing around the decorated the dance are Carson Cutler, Cathy Thorpe, daugh, Becky McClung, John Reese, Pam tree, couples serenely enjoying the mood of Tom Hansen, Dawn Hermansen, Kevin Mid- Grose, 1arilyn Davis, Robert ichols, Russ Brown, and Julie Rasmussen. J)all(:inl{ to \"Celebrate\" Jeanne Parker, Paul Pettingill, Vickie Pettingill, Michelle Milne and \\\\'elch, Carellyn Samowitz, \\1ontc mith, Dallas her date from Jordan, enthusiastically \"Get it on.\"

SENIOR HOP tinsel and icicles Sound Column's drumm r pauses a moment in the song, \"Do you know the way to San Jose?\". Dancing to \" ounds of Silence\" are Lorie Bur- gon, John Jones, Doug ~1ork, Kathy Lyon, Dan- ny imons, and his date from Brighton. Smiling at each other, snow queen Judy Glover Cent red around th theme \" n Old and snow king Todd mith pose in the patio. Fashion d hristmas,\" the nior Hop, held on D cember 22, pictured a winter Decorating before the dance, Gary Edmunds sc nc of decorated pine trees, tinsel, straightens the tinsel for the tree. icicles and snow. Th se decorations add cl th<' finishing touch to this formal dance, to create just the right atmo- sphere. dding to the night's acti\\ ities, Todd mith and Judy Glover \\vere presented as snow king and now queen during intermission. Caught in the mood of the dance, Heino Kubhe and Debbie Watts are seen through the branch- es of the Christmas tree. Teaching his date Marilyn Davis new steps is Hunt, Jerolyn Bryan, Brady Williams, Russ Robert .Nichols, while Dallas Pettingill , Bobettr nrown and Julie Rasmussen enjoy the atrno- 79

J.V. CHEERLEADERS chosen for basketball 'tandin~ for their picture in the patio arc :\\farcia Conner, Diane Bonham, Margie :\\tekn- onnie Harmon, L ·sli ilsson, Donna ravens, dez, and Lori Butterfield. ut of ninety girls who b·icd out, Posed for their picture are, counterclockwise, onl} twenty-on were selected to be jun- Sandy Goudie, Sherrie Fcragan, Patsy Poulsen, ior \\ arsity cheerleaders and cheer at the Julie Romero, Jackie Barrett, Carole Lambert, J.V. basketball games. This year both junior and sophomore girls were •ligible and hauna Dean. to try out. They were el ct d on the basis of sharp movements, jumps, and their spirit, by th ' six varsit) cheer- leader and their advi or, Dorothy ch- miclt. .\\rranged into three different groups consisting of seven e;irls, one girl served as h ad cheerleader of her group. This year the three head junior varsity cheer- leaders were arol Lamb rt, Pilar an- groniz, and Diane Bonham. Each wa in chare;' of designing her own group' out- fit and getting her group tog 'ther to practice the che rs. Posing in a pinetree, clockwise, arc Elaine J.V. cheerleaders perform two types of chants, Peterson, andace Collins, RoAnne Dahle, one pounding on the floor and the other using indy Raymond, JoAnn Garcia, Paula asp r, arm movements. and Pilar Sangroniz. Standing at the end of the basketball court, one of the J.V. ch eerkadcr ~-,rroups cheers the jun- ior varsity basketball players on to victory. 0

MUSIC ASSEMBLY entertained students L~oking toward the director, the soprano sec- Humming a part of the song, \"Still, Still, Still\" Becky ~1cCiung, Julie Haake, Carlin Stauffer, tion stands on the teps of the stage as they are Chamber Choir members Kirt Harmon, Robert Johnson, ~1arilyn Jepp on, and Danny sing, \"Rocking.\" Simons. On Thursday, December 21, the Con- cert and Chamber Choirs presented a program of Christmas music for the stu- dentbody. Consisting of songs that were used in the \"Lights On\" program in the Tabernacle and also other Christmas music learned in class, the choirs per- formed such traditional numb rs as \" i- lent ight,\" \"God Rest Ye Merry Gentle- men,\" and al o orne les er known one as \"Rocking\" and \"The Straw Carol.\" eated in various places throughout the auditorium, the thirty-six member hamber Choir served as an echo choir for two of the ongs performed by the Concert Choir during the :fir t part of the program. 'tanding in a quartet for this assembly, ~1ike Hastings, Diane Beard, Ken Bradford, and usette Evans sing \"Peace Be \\Vith You.\" ~--~~~~~~~· Waiting for their cue to sing, Rolf Ludwig, Lee Wood, 1ike Reed, Tony Bernardo, Jeff Porter,

'elling balloon·, crickets, bubble gum, blow- Sellmg such items as crickets and kazoos to stu- Displaying their freak} fingernails, many girls outs. and megaphones for Il-wt•ek arc hannon dents during ll-wcck arc :\\anq Bascom and Ready, Linda Ltmdgren, and Debbie Brady. entered the Fingcrnarl ont st '' hich was won harmon Heady (left). Exhibiting his winning by Juanita Edaakic. tatoo, Ron LcaYitt (right) smiles at those watch- ing from the sidelines. Participating in the hat contest on Friday arc the contest, Carleen Coulter, Julie Haake, As part of II-weck activities only one boy en- students tcve 1\\lorris, who was the winner of Shauna Dunster, Curt Clawson, and Shawn tered the braid contest, Shawn Halladay (top). K rry \\Valkcr counts Robin Evans' braids (bot- II~tlladay. tom) to determine the contest winner, Jamie orologos. While Susan Reed, Cindy Howell, Janice Jen- earl;·-morning breakfast last January 26, 1r. sen, Vickie :\\'icl on, Valerie Christensen, Cindy Paul Kochc\\·ar and \\fr. Richard Bird cook more Olson, and Jeanne Lewis stand in line for an pancakes. Eating the pancakes made by the faculty, Lora t•njoy the early morning br akfast. Looking un- Lou Warren, hellie Phillips, and Barbara Baker derneath his pancake, \\V sley Johnson is sur- prised to sec it is not burned. bowing off their high-water pants while eating icc cream sandwiches are Ann ttc Lyman and Joanne King.

After attending the early morning breakfast, Lisa Slaugh rests in the student activity room while wearing her flood pants. \\Vaiting in line to purchase some bubblegum Winning the cutest Baby Boy Picture ontest, before class, Diane Beard, dressed in her over- Richard Crooks receives his prize, a bib with alls for Il-week, glances at the camera. Mickey ~louse on it, from Linda Lundgren. Waiting for the marshmallow to reach his mouth, cott Cartwright opens wide as Brenda Anderson squeezes the nozzle harder to shoot whipped cream into his mouth. At the stomp on aturday night, two girls listen Showing the studentbody his talent for hula- Ending the H-week activities, students dance to the music of IIarpo Skank in the girls' gym. hooping, Tony Bernardo participates in an H- at the Saturday night stomp-carnival spon ored week pep assembly. by II.A. \\I. and H .A.\\\\'. Completing five days of If-week activities, four hundred students attended the annual carnh al and stomp held aturday, February .3. Booths mony performed h> \"Re\\·erend\" Kawa; carnival \\'aricd from dart throwing to a marriage cere- type decorations prO\\ ided a casual atmosphere for the stag dance held in the girls' gym.

THE FANTASTICKS entertains hundreds Standing on the platform stage, Val Christen- sen listens to instructions about how to act in a particular scene. In Act I, Scene 6, 1ike Hastings demonstrates his abilities as a character actor, while Spencer Hawkins and Jerry Jensen li ten for their cues. ;\\!embers of the junior cast, Rene' Shuurman practice their parts on the stage in the choral and Craig Rees watch as the senior cast room. While teve Brinkerhoff injects some humor into the conversation, Mr. Pouwel Vuyk in- structs cast members on ticket sales.