1979

The Savage Beast! Steve Soderman and Merelyn Jensen prepare new numbers for an up commg performance. First Row: Curt1s Turley, Sandra Parry , Steve Dans1e , Suzette Ashby, Brett Fowkes , Georgeann Apostal , Dan Larsen . Second Row: Loree Ann Godfrey , Lee Bollwinkel, He1d1 Olson , Jeff Bennett , Jul1e Barney , Verdon Walker , Joyce Harmon , Rex Barlow , Th ird Row: Becky Walker , Bnan Bentley, L1nda K1rk , David Owens Obscured : Shauna Mart1neau . Sharon K1rk- gu1tar, Jill Ketner - gu1tar . 47

The Day The School Stood Still I walked down the hall, my foot- Gene Graham diverts the attention of the Lettermen'S Club. steps ringing in the dark emptiness . \"Where is everybody? Is there a plaque? Then I heard a murmur, a whimper from behind the juice vend- er. I saw a small whimpering form: a freshman. \"Why are you so blue, little boy?\" \"It's club meeting day again.\" he stammered. \"And I haven't joined one.\" I asked him why he hadn't gone to class and he wailed, \"But, golly, there's no one there!\" \"C'mon kid, get a hold of yourself. Let's see if we can find a club. We walked to the drama room and couldn't believe our eyes. There they were prancing about the room in capes with skulls in their hands saying \"Alas poor Yorick, I knew him well,\" over and over with different emphasis and intonation. Not quite knowing what to make of it, we walked down the hall toward the sound of foreign tongues. \"Bonjour Monsieurs.\" \"Ut-whey id-dey ou-yey ay-say?\" She gave me this real odd look and shut the door. Then we came to a thundering only to find the Toga Club practicing a cheer for a game . I told my pal to keep his chin up. With this range of choices he was sure to find a club! Kacy O' Leary relaxes 1n the B1g and L1ttle FHA members g1ve attent1on to the1r adv1ser . S1ster meetmg. 48









Tennis What's All The Racquet About? The girls tenn is team at HHS had the upperhand , or should I say the forehand , over their opponents as they aced their way to Region Com- petition. Three of the girls then smashed on to state tournament. Sheryl Nelson and Suzan Landers took 4th place in second doubles and Leslie Collins took 4th in second singles. Coach Dorothy Schmidt helped her girls avoid fault and they completed the season game, set, and match to Hillcrest. Georgann Apostle exhibit s stylish two-hand A dynamic serve takes Leslie Collins to state. swing. Linda Morris finds playing tennis an exhilarating pastime . Coach Dorothy Schmidt instructs Jill Apostle . Hillcrest 4 Murry 1 Hillcrest 1 Judge 4 Hillcrest 5 Jordan 0 Hillcrest 5 Granger 0 Hillcrest Brighton 4 Hillcrest 1 Kearns 0 Hillcrest Bingham 0 Hillcrest 5 Orem 3 Hillcrest 5 Alta 0 5 2 1st row: Leslie Collins , Georgann Apostle , Coach Dorothy Schmidt, Sheryl Nelson , Linda Morris 2nd row: Jill Apostle , Julie Magnuson , Susan Landers 49

Golf Tearn Swings Into Action GOLF TEAM How many people do you know Paul Erickson that would spend their time trying to Craig Jacobson hit a little white ball into a hole in the Kurt Jamison Joel Johnson ground that is 360 yards away? The Brian McCann HHS golf team, that's who. Ken Nemelka Stephen Roblez The golf team, under coach Jim Bryan Serdar Jimas, made easy work of all the Kevin Sullenburger other region teams except Brighton. The team won both matches from each of their adversaries excluding their two losses to the tough Brigh- ton clubsters. With the final record of 8-2, the Husky squad earned a solid second place in region. Brian McCann Paul Erickson Kevin Sullenburger Joel Johnson

Cross Country Left to right: David Miller , Richard Godfrey, AbhiJit Dasgupta, Scott Pettingg1ll , Gary Eisert , Greg Telesco, JoDee Mitchell, Earl Quimby, Lee Jacobson, Russell Duke , Cathy Hall, Gretchen Snyder , Randon Draper, Shean Westover , Kev1n Gnffin , Patrick LoUis. Not pictured : Paul Domgaard , Trent Glover, Aaron Norton, lan Tolman , Jenn1fer Hardy. Hillcrest SCORES 50 Hillcrest 23 Hillcrest 15 Kearns Hillcrest 35 Orem 39 Hillcrest 20 Brighton 34 Hillcrest 23 Bingham 44 15 Granger 40 17 Alta Hillcrest finished 3rd 1n Region and 4th in State. Paul Jenkins: 2nd in State . Russell Duke lumbers along for 2.9 m1les. 51

. Hits The Road Left to right: Jaren Norris, Kelly Newbold, Steve Davis, Gordon Cook, Steve Erickson, Lawren Boyer, Dan Larsen, Sean Pitts, Mike Johnson, Jim H1ll, Robert Holloway, Curtis Tirrell , Veldon Kirk, Robert Eisert , Tony Pearce , Pat Schieving, David Jenkins, Ralph Leffler, Paul Jenkins, Mike W1nn , Verdon Walker, Lamar Greenhalgh , Duane M1tchell, Ken Behrmann Runner at the starting line of a Greg Telesco keeps pace with a Kearns runner on the dreaded \"course\"!! three mile cross country course: \"I think I can.\" Runner after one miles of the course: \"I think I can; I think I can.\" Runner after two miles of the course: \"I think I can; I think I can!\" Runner almost staggering, with only 100 yards left: \"I th-i-n-n-k I can.\" Runner as he collapses across the finish line: \"I knew I was crazy to think I could!\" This reflects the stamina in more ways than one of the members of the Hillcrest Cross Country team. Even the famed Paul Jenkins! He ran away with a 2nd Place finish in State Competition, but first he went through many \"I think I can\" races. Even after the Cross Country season was over, he worked hard to im- prove even more. The same was true with the rest of the team. They all deserved to be congratulated. Running the workouts Coach Raynor Pearce dreamed up, the team gave all they had and stuck with it to the end. Mixed in with all the work, the members of the team liked to have fun too! No matter how long or hard the race, the locker room was al- ways lively. Then, of course, there was the traditional pizza and movie later on in the evening. This gave the runners a psychological advantage. It gave them something to look for- ward to after a long week or hard work, and it prepared them for the next week of even harder work. Kevin Griffin , Jim Hill , and Dav1d Miller g1ve their all 1n a sprint for the fin1sh . 52

Varsity team; Ken Behrmann, Jim Hill, Ralph Leffler, David Jenkins, Gordon Cook, Paul Jenkins. The other half of the famed Jenkms', Dave. Lee Jacobson bursts past a Kearns runner at the finish! Studentbody President, Verdon Walker fin- ishes high among the top at the H.H.S., Alta meet. 53

Snowse/ls Splendiforous Ron Cordova WR JeH Casllllo QB-DB Dave K1mball QB Cra1g Cast1llo QB-DB t• HHS 7 Clearfield 12 8- Cottonwood 9 . 19 . HHS 6 Bingham l au .~. HHS 3 Granger 0 Joel Monn K HHS 0 Granite 26 HHS 21 Orem 14 Kearns HHS 24 Brighton 0 Bountiful HHS 19 6 28 HHS 3 28 HHS 7 Enc Bmgham QB Gene B1nks DB John Goodwm RB --~.., . l 3D .· Danny Parker RB Ken B1gler RB Tony R1vas DB-WR Van Jensen WR R1chard Hok1 RB Randy Cressall RB Dave N1chols DB Darren Green WR '33. Gary Powell RB-LB Good afternoon folks, this is the famous Howard M1keRodenck DB M1ke Grey RB Snowsell coming to you live today from the rek- JeH Judd RB nowned Husky Stadium. Today we are going to Randy TrUJillO WR-K watch the near legendary team who last week anni- JeH Fodarte WR Dave Chnstenson LB hilated their opposition 24 to nothing. That was the -e--. game where young Danny Parker, a seasoned sec- f; ond year veteran at hallowed Hillcrest, rushed for / over 200 splendiforous yards. For this illustrious ex- hibition he was rightfully awarded the coveted Gold- .I.. SU., en Helm Award. We're looking for another superla- tive performance from this Hillcrest team today. Joe Larsen OL-DL Now let's look at how this magnificent conglom- eration of unconquerable athletes prepare for a game. They start by taking a moment of silent con- templation and from there they slowly build their momentum. They stretch and go through their drills. They get more excited as they reach their entablature. Finally they converge on the field as one mighty mass of moving muscle. These men have a tremendous amount of pride in their team. They each endeavored to reach their greatest indi- vidual potential so the team functioned at its peak. They wanted to have a successful season and in- deed a successful season they had. 4t I Mark Beverly DB Brad Hanson DB Kelly Chnst1an WR 54

Football Tearn Wade Hofflong OL-DL Doug Young DL Moke Mackay LB Greg Maxfoeld LB Dave Gonzales K Albert Martonez OL Bryant Reoman C Randy Fackrell LB Cody Alldrodge OL ')e~' - ( Dale Dawson OL Morgan Howells DL ~tl& .. I 69 ·. v Steve Frotz OL-DL \\ ). ~- Dave Jackson OL / 74.. e• fl Rock VanValkenburg OL- DL ~ .f -'1\\ ~- .e-j Dave Wade OL Kort Oloverson LB 12_ 84.I Bob Rekoutos DL Jeff Gunnerson OL-DL Scott Farnsworth OL Warren Beers OL-LB John Lopsey TE Shawn Koplon SR Todd Kemp TE Scott Pugmore WR Vaughn Smoth TE Jerry Somonson-Head Jerry Foat Dennos Hansen Dave Walker Not p1ctured : Troy Allen Robert Brown Gene Graham Craig Kemp Troy Mann Frank Marelli Rocky Thornberg 55

Team shows enthusiasm after winning the game. Randy Trujillo, an all region and state kicker, shows his great form . Coach Jerry Simonson shows his determination to have a winning team . 56

Coach Jerry Fiat tells Mike McKay a few good pointers. Danny Parker won Deseret News \" Prep of the Week \" . Opponent is trapped by Hillcrest 's team mates Randy Fackrell and Dave Christenson . In an attempt to score , Dave K1mball throws a pass to Ronn Cordova . 57

J. V. Builds For Year To Come 1st row: Cody Alldridge, Gene Sinks, Robert Brown , Wayne Stromberg, Gary Nichols, David Gonzales, Morgan Howells, Jeff Rodarte . 2nd row: Richard VanValkenburg, Jeff Judd , David Christensen , Jeff Castillo , Brad Jalkson , Brad Hansen , Craig Kemp, Scott Farnsworth , John Godwin . 3rd row : Brynat Re1man , Steve Fntz , Troy Allen , Van Jensen , Troy Mann , Mark Beverley, Jeff Gunnarson , Sctt Pugm1re , Albert Martmez, Darren Green. Coach Dennis Hansen divides his time between coaching and teaching. Jeff Castillo breaks through Brighton's defensive line. 58

Sophomore Gridsters Grind On Hillcrest teammate stops opponent from scoring. New to the coaching staff Coaches Mont Widerberg and Greg Williams think of new strategies for the upcoming games. 1st row: Dan Zerker, Eric Varos, Kenny Pena, Greg Romero , Curtis Howa , Curtis Padjen , Kerry Rolf, Ray Homer, Allen QUintana, Robert 59 Dykeman . 2nd row: Steve Morton, James Hughes, Kevin Cressall, Roger Royce, Robert Jensen , Kerry Cassaday, Dav1d Bogan, Steve West, Kevin Pullan, Nick Frizonie, Brian Scott . 3rd row: Head Sophomore Coach - Greg Williams, Gordon Phillips, Paul Ward , Tracy Paulson , John Techageny, Shawn Wells, Troy Garrett, Kelly Stewart, Mark Redman , Jeff Scheinder, Dav1d Lundberg, Tory Featherholf, Mark Bunker, Assistant Coach- Jim Whitehead . 4th row: Assistant Coach - Mont Widerberg, Chip Hess, Scott Allen , Doug Troster, Allen Nelson, Ray Greer, Kevin Yates , David Jefferies, Lance Gardner, Mike Yohnke, John Dethlefs, Mike Hill. 5th row: Steve Franc1s , Kevin Wyman , Gary Menlove , Rex Buttler, Jeff Willbanks , Rick Gollagos, Brad Llewelyn , Rick Warner, Greg Hill

Freshman Team Starts Newcomers' Traditions 1st row: Tom Kirk, Roger Boston , Bryan Lange, Steve Seghim, Barry Rimmasch , Glen Moon, Wade Dawson . 2nd row: Don Sherwood, Greg Myia, Mike Pando , Allen Middlesworth , Scott Shuman , Jess Savage, Jerry Mika , Ke1th Linam , Greg Miles . 3rd row: Curtis Hooker, Blane Campbell , Scott Morrey , Robert Dethlefs, Tony Bowthorpe , Dave Wong, Don Huntsman , Jon Hunsaker, Kelly Forbush , Tom Bean . 4th row : Mike Amerman , Scott Tippetts , John Tobler, Bret Street, Randy Glover, Dan Kesler , Butch Myers, Blake Jensen, Jim Webster, Bill Boggess, McRae Whitlock . 5th row: Craig Carrillo , Chris Rodarte , Cling Dumas, Mark Buck , Don Cook, Jeff Wilcox, Joel Crow, Joel Wells , Jeff Koeler, Keith Wilson , Brad Wardle . Not pictured : Will Davis- Manager , Cra1g Dyches. Tom Grady, Carey Burrows, Kirk Brady, John Dunn , David Ferguson , M1ke Gunnarson , Rick Harman, Mark Martinez, Steve Martmez, Eddie McMillian, David Perelle, Dick Tolman, Steve Wilson A newcomer to freshman football team!? A freshman shows his ability to crash through and score! 60

Girls Volleyball Question: What kind of game involves team work, dedica- tion, girls that look and act like ladies, breathtaking mo- ments such as coming back from a third game match score of 0-10 in the state tournament to win, and fighting through the loser's bracket to take 1st place in Region? Answer: Hillcrest Girls Volleyball This year's volleyball team had a successful season with a final record of 19-3, being coached by Jeanine Crickmore and Marie Green, a newcomer this year. The team consisting of mostly seniors, captured the Region title with excellent training, lots of experience, and the desire to win!! At the tournament Laurie Burkinshaw and Melanie Mansfield received the honor of be1ng named to the Region All-Star team. Capturing the hearts and admiration of even the offi- cials at the state games, the H.H.S. team unfortunately sustained a loss in a crucial game in the second round in the tournament, but blew Bountiful off the floor in the third game match with a great recovery from a 0-10 score to take 4th in State with the final score of 15-12. Coach Jeanie Crickmore urges team to success. Team shows enthus1asm after winning 1st in Region . Newcomer 's moment of deep thought - Marie Green . 61

Bumps, Sets, Spikes Laurie Burkinshaw - Technique Debbie Rekoutis - Setter Debbie Anderson - Technique Jill Apostol - Spiker Stacey Kirk - Setter Jill Ketner - Defense Jayleen Ludwig - Setter 62

To A Hard Fourth Marcia Spiers - Defense Jodi Gunther - Spiker Melanie Mansfield - Spiker Wendy Sharp - Spiker Photo Cred1t: Arch D. Shaw Allen Arko Robin Hansen - Spiker Marci Wh1tehead - Techmque 63

J. V. Volleyball Spikes Again Left to right: Top row; Robm Baker, Sue Sandwick, Dyann Dyches , DeAnn Nendell , Jill Ketner, Middle row ; Sherri Hoskisson , Gail Berry, Jill Apostol, Apnl Nielsen , Debbie Rekoutis. Bottom row ; Sharon Kirk, Wendy Sharp, Jaleen Ludwig, Kim Spiers . Jill Ketner serves J.V. to a good start. HHS GIRLS VOLLEYBALL J.V. Preseason lost Varsity lost lost won Skyline won won Weber won Provo lost West Season won lost won Alta lost won Orem won won Bingham won won Brighton won won Kearns won Granger 1st place in region 4th place in state Sue Sandwick and Jaleen Ludwig watch teammate return the serve . 64

J. V. Pivots To A Prosperous Year Shem Hosk1sson. Penny Conger. Jill Ketner. Sue Sandw1ck. Sharon K1rk. Wendy Sharp. Laune Funk. Dyann Dyches. K1m Sp1ers. Ga1l Berry, Debb1e Rekout1s Front· Coach Mane Green and Coach Jean1e Cnckmore. Penny Conger shows excellent offens1ve moves . Jill Ketner's shootmg ab11ity overpowers the B1ngham defense . 65

Girls Starters Marc1a Page - Center Janet Deem - Forward Marc1 Whitehead - Guard Debb1e Anderson - Guard 66

Show Their Style Coach Marie Green yells encouragement from the sidelines. Melanie Mansf1eld gives the ball a t1p m the right direct1on . Left to R1ght: Coach Jean1e Cnckmore, Georgann Apostle, Debb1e Anderson. Laune Burkmshaw. Janet Deem , Wendy Sharp, Laune Funk, Marc1a Page , Melan1e Mansfield . Marc1 Whitehead . Jill Ketner . Coach Marie Green 67

Like a mother hen hovering over Girls Reach The her first laid eggs daily awaiting the final stages of development, Coach Melan1e Mansfield goes for a JUmp shot. Jeanie Crickmore's days have been measured into three years. She has watched her team develop into a very successful ball club. Coach Jeanie Crickmore and As- sistant Coach Marie Green found themselves with an abundance of talent this year with seven returning Seniors and four more members emerging from the underclass team. Improving upon their offense and withstanding the excellence of their man-to-man defense, they went on to a winning season. Mawa Page helps work 1t m for a shot . Melanie Mansf1eld puts 1t up m the Alta game 68

Final Stage Marci Whitehead shoots from the top of the key. Pre-Season Hillcrest 67 ........ Clearfield 41 Hillcrest 55 ........ Viewmont 51 Hillcrest 38 .......... Skyline 30 Hillcrest 46 ........... Tooele 50 Hillcrest 58 ........... Ogden 34 Laune Burkinshaw draws a foul as she dnves toward basket. Season Hillcrest 70 .......... Granger 22 Hillcrest 44 ........... Kearns 54 H1llcrest 52 ......... Bingham 26 Hillcrest 61 . . . . . . . . . Brighton 54 Hillcrest 35 ............ Orem 43 Hillcrest 65 .............. Alta 27 Marci Whitehead trys to get free from Alta's defense. Marci Whitehead's defense helped slow Alta's sconng. 69

Husky Cagers M1ke Bernardo Guard Todd Kemp Jerry Hansen Forward Forward Gene Player Marc Brown Center Center 70

Show Their Stuff Marc Brown t1ps h1s team 1nto act1on . M1ke Bernardo z1ps past opponent and lays 1t 1n for two . Left to nght: Jeff Castillo . Steve Allen , Bob De Marco . Kelly Newbold , Andy Pazell . John Boswell . Gene Player , Marc Brown , R1ck VanStaveren , Jerry Hansen , Bob Keyes , Todd Kemp, V1ctor Lopez , M1ke Bernardo Front: Coach J1m J1m'lS , Coach Dan Cowan 71

Varsity Players Take A Winners! That's the best word to describe the Huskies basketball team . When the season began in No- vember '78 the team was ranked first in Region and fourth in State. With hot shots like Mike Bernardo, the top scorer in the region, they maintained high ranking throughout the season. Even our rival team, the Bengals, were hard pressed this year . They lost the Jug in the first game, but unfortunately they pulled off a slim five point victory in the second game and regained the Jug. The Huskies went away, however, knowing there would be a \"next year\" . Jerry Hansen rece1ves pass 1nside while Mike Bernardo and Marc Brown assist. M1ke Bernardo takes JUmpshot while teammates get 1nto pos1t1on . Gene Player uses he1ght and form to overcome Bengal defense 72

Solid Second In Region Bob Keyes lays the ball 1n for a clean and easy layup . Bob Demarco dnbbles h1s way mto act1on . Pre-Season H1llcrest 72 .. Weber 77 H1llcrest 74 .. T1mpv1ew 49 Hillcrest 79 60 Hillcrest 75 .. .. Olympus 69 Hillcrest 81 72 Hillcrest 79 .. .. . .. .. .. Gran1te 58 Hillcrest 73 .. Jordan 65 Hillcrest 58 83 Cottonwood H1ghland Skyline Season H1llcrest 61 .. Orem 75 Hillcrest 77 . Alta 41 Hillcrest 67 . Bnghton 59 H1llcrest 82 .. Kearns 77 Hillcrest 79 Bmgham 65 H1llcrest 65 Granger 55 H1llcrest 51 Orem 52 H1llcrest 79 . Alta 43 H1llcrest 59 Bnghton 64 Hillcrest 66 Kearns 36 Hillcrest 56 . . . Bmgham 53 Hillcrest 44 .. . Granger 39 F1rst down? No , but the H1llcrest-Bnghton games are always phys1cal. 73

J. V. Fires Up For Next Year Top row: Left to nght : John Boswell , Gene Player , Coach Dan Cowan. R1ck VanStaveren , Andy Pazell. Bottom row: V1ctor Lopez . Steven Allen . Jeff Cast1llo. V1ctor Lopez shoots w1th skill and conf1dence . J V. shows qu1c kness 1n mov1ng the ball aga1nst the Bengal defense . 74

Sophomores Shoot For A Successful Season Sophomores orgamze the1r defense to shut down opponents sconng dnve Mark Ashton goes h1gh to lead h1s team to VICtory. Back row: Scott Pettingill, Kevm Yates, John Boswell, Scott Allen, Allen Nelson M1ddle row: Coach Steve Margetts. Tony Haun. Kevm F1sher, Brent Thomas. J1m Phillips, Todd Palmer Front ro w: Jorge Becerra, Darron Holt, Mark Ashton. Curt1s Howa. Enc Varoz Scott Allen watches teammate try to create a Jump ball. 75

Freshmen Take First Step M1ke Gunnarson guns one for two. Blake Jensen takes a JUmp shot to build the Husky lead . Top row : Left to nght: Jess Savage , R1ck Berg, Bnan Markos1an , Brad Wh1tes1des, Todd Jensen. M1ddle row : M1ke Gunnarson , Todd Allen , Kurt Jam1son . Lee Peacock , Coach Mont W1derberg, Bottom row : Ke1th Wilson , Chns Hudson, Blake Jensen , Gary Serdar , Jeff W1lcox , Managers : Scott Johnson and (not p1ctured) Robert Dethlefs. 76

A Modern Ancient Sport: Wrestling The Japanese were the first people to introduce wres- tling as a formal sport. Only, when they wrestled 2000 years ago, give or take a thousand, they did it much differently. The opposing sides would find the biggest and fattest man that they could in hopes that he would defeat his opponent simply by sitting on him. In 1978-79 at HHS the wrestlers were much different. They had a training program to keep them trim and tough . They had to rely on form and strength rather than just weight. Frank lacobazzi's wrestling experience was a great aid in this area. It was Coach lacobazzi's first year as head coach, and his record of only two losses for a third place in region was a real accomplishment. A lot of the competition was within the team itself. In several of the weight categories there were 'wrestle-offs' each week to see who would make the varsity team . This competition along with good coaching made 78-79 a good year for HHS wrestlers. Coach lacobazz1 d1scusses a match w1th one of the Hogenson brothers . If Marelli 's look could kill Another Hogenson . M1ke . w1th h1s hand ra1sed In VICtOry . 77

Take Down, Pin: Krrk Murray Moses Hernandez Mrke Hogenson Brad Adams 98 lbs . 105 lbs . 112 lbs . 119 lbs. Alt Trm TrUJillO Kevrn Hogenson Krm Hogenson 126 lbs . 132 lbs. Alt. Kelly Comstock Steve West Coach Frank lacobazzr Robert Strdham 138 lbs. 145 lbs. Alt. Greg Romero Troy Mann Frank Marrellr Gary Powell Phrl Xarz 155 lbs . 167 lbs 185 lbs. HVW. 78

Agony To Get Your Man Left to right: Top row · Claren ce Sm1th , Karl Steadman , Mark Peterson , Asst Coach R1 c k D1ttman, Kev1n Kuehn , Dale Dawson , Bottom row : Coach Frank lacobaw , Troy Olson , Walt S1ckler, Kelly Casaday , Rudy Gonzales , John Henne , Kerry Rolfe . Not pictured : Jeff Judd . T1m TrUJillo. Troy Mann out-maneuvers Bengal opponent. Helpful t1ps are g1ven by K1m Hogenson . 79

Exhibitionist Their Style Left to nght: Top row : Roland Arterburn, Tracy Z1egler , Bryant Re1mann , Tracy Poulsen , Greg Romero , L1nden Greenhalgh , Monty Wilson , John Henrie , Robbie Head. Middle row : Jerry M1ka . Victor Quezada , Jeff Cook, Mark Redman , Kerry Rolfe , Ray Homer, Steve SJnghlnl , Brent B1tner . Bottom row: M1ke Amerman , Cory Cook, Scott Frankos , John Kunkler, Clint Dumas . Tad Millard , John Perry . Not p1ctured : Russ Allen , Jay Archer , Randy Burkmshaw, Dan Campbell , Perry Drossos, Roger Lloyd , Jeff Logosz, Jeff Lovell , Sam Markosian , Todd Reynolds, J1m Romero , Randy Severson , Roy Stowe , Greg Telesco . Mike Waldron . Kev1n Hogenson tests h1s utmost power at the Battle of the Axe . Moses Hernandez res1sts the \"' Banana Splits\" . 80









Nothing in life remains the same and if there is a pattern in life then it is not a constant one. The details in our lives li- quified by our own need for change flow in and out encom- passing what they touch. This change is reflected by everyth- ing around us: our society, our laws, our wishes, our thoughts, our friends, our goals, our loves, our ideas; indeed ever- ything that is part of us is also part of change or is at least subject to it. Perhaps the only thing that never changes is change. It is seen in the past, in the soon to be past, and in the yet to be present. It is seen in everything that it so demand- ingly absorbes. But perhaps the most obvious place to look for change is in ourselves; we are not what we were and we are not what we will be, for we are the very faces of change.

Artists ttDraw'' Attention Since the beginning of time, man has striven to create and surround himself with beauty. It began with man's primitive cave drawings. It extended into the Bronze, Iron, Gold, and Silver Ages with men erecting monuments, statues, and idols. Man pressed forward with the gor- geous temples of the Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans. Onward he went through time until ... at last ... The Renaisance with its great masters: Michelangelo, da Vinci, Rembrandt, Goya, and Baticelli. And now the search continues through- out the hallowed corridors of HHS ... While the Art department of HHS might not have been able to compete with the old masters because the freshmen's work looked like it came straight from the pri- mordial caves, we had a very large num- ber of exceptionally talented young art- ists. According to Wayne Killpack, head of the Art department the popularity of art classes rose almost too much. Even with the wide course offerings: Drawing, Sculp- ture, Pottery, Commercial Art, Painting, Crafts, and Scenery Design, many classes were over crowded. The Art department at HHS was keyed to serve each individual student and al- lowed each student to move at his own pace. So whether you were the next Van Gogh or a cave man, there was a place for you at Hillcrest. Hand lettering done by Chris Ownby added to many posters. John Jensen re-touches in order to achieve perfection . As an expert cartoonist, Cheryl Peterson creates caricatures. 82

To Themselves Wayne Killpack shows the technique of shading. Senior student preps the canvas for landscape detail. Tom Vawdrey adds a finishing touch to his project. 83

Business Personnel WANTED : Typist. For immediate as- signments day, week, month, or long term . High pay. WANTED : Secretary . Type and trav- el. Type well, shorthand preferred . Open salary, good company bene- fits . WANTED : Accounting clerk . Ac- counts payable , payroll , computer data preparation, bank statement reconciliation . Open salary, good benefits. If a student were enrolled in one of the typing, shorthand, office proce- dure or bookkeeping classes offered at HHS, one or more of the jobs open above could be for him. Max Dickson , head of the Business de- partment, urges all students , re- gardless of male or female , to learn to type. As he explained it, \" There are so many jobs open to people with typewriting skills such as secre- taries, computer programming, clerks, and typists and many more.\" Mr. Dickson also recommends that a student begin typing in their freshman year and develop short- hand skills during their sophomore year so by the time they reach the twelfth grade they will be prepared to do office work. Also offered at HHS is a bookkeeping / accounting course . People interested in this field often help their companies bal- ance the books or apply what they've learned in high school to a C.P.A. degree. The bookkeeping course makes in depth studies of payroll accounts, depreciation, rec- onciliation of bank statements and much more. Added to this year 's business staff of Jerry Simonsen, Maurice Mackay, and Carol VandenAkker , is Carol Baade , a former teacher at West High School. Accoun ting studen t s struggle to balance the books. 84

In Great Demand. F.B.L.A., Future Business Leaders of America, was a club open for all business-minded students . F.B.L.A. was under the direction of Carol Baade and Carol VandenAkker. The club officers were Tracy Pollick, President; Debbie Mitchell , Vice President; Leslee Collin , Secretary; Rae Green , Treasurer ; Tanya Talbot , Reporter; Lisa Anderson , Historian ; and Stacie Barfuss, Social Cha irper- son. The club did a variety of activities including a Christmas project for a needy family, decorated a tree for the school at Christmas time, had an open house for the Business de- partment, and went to the state leadership conference in April at Utah Technical College in Salt Lake . The moment of truth! Carol Baade proofreads Karen Nix's paper. Type students keep the keys hot. F.B.L.A. President , Tracy Pollick. 85

Future Greats Predicted To Win Oscars Midnight Express, Heaven Can Wait, A Wedding, Foul Play, Death On The Nile, California Suite, The Big Fix, The Wiz were all fantastic films. Why were they '79 hits at the box office? Because they had stu- pendous actors and actresses. Where did all those stupendous ac- tors and actresses come from? Why, distinguished Drama classes like those at HHS! While they may not go on to be- come famous award winning celebri- ties, this year's HHS drama students did have an excellent opportunity to learn about and participate in an art which has existed since the time of the ancient Greeks. They were not only able to watch others perform but also take part in performances of their own. Many students also participated in compe- tition including regional and state meets in April. The Drama depart- ment, headed by Pouwel Vuyk, also sponsored the Drama Club which was open to all students. This club was famous for bizarre parties, and of course, excursions to Salt Lake's cultural offerings. Wendy Walker - \" The Waitress\" Pantomimes are but one of the assignments given to beginning drama students. 86

ttforensic Fever'' Epidemic Strikes Selecting, filing, and categorizing materials is the debater 's burden . Jacque Marinac checks her evidence 1n prep- Brian Jacobs and James Sangroniz prepare their debate files for the Copper Classic tournament. aration for her negative argument. \"Doctor, quick! This patient just stumbled in!\" \"Oooo Gross.\" \"Do you think it could be (Gasp) \" \"It must be; look at the symptoms : hollowed out eyes with black circles under them, chatter so fast it gets garbled up, right bicep over-devel- oped . It's . . . it's another case of Debate-a-tosis!!!\" Maybe you noticed people with these symptons wandering the halls of HHS . This strange disease which caused seemingly normal high school students to spend hundreds of hours cutting and pasting evi- dence cards, to rise at 5 a.m. on Saturdays to get to a tournament on time and to sluff to work on their affirmative cases . No one knew what caused these strange actions,but at least here at HHS the students ef- fected seemed to enjoy it; indeed they were extremely successful when confronting students of other schools suffering from the same condition . This year HHS acquired a new professional to supervise these \"special\" students, Mark Rasmus- sen, and he did an exceptional job with them. But students of HHS had to be careful ; this strange phenom- enon seemed to be catching. 87

Death Defying Feats Performed Craig Collvins concentrates on film while driving simulator. \"Didn't you see that sign?\" \"I don't know, what did it look like?\" \"Like that one!\" \"Oh, you mean that one back there that the orange car just passed?\" \" No, I mean the one that looks like the one WE are gonna hit!\" SCREECH!!!!!!!! This year, Glen Jackson, Don Gust, Paul Thompson, Lee Nicholes, Dave Walker were faced with the task of teaching sophomores and a few juniors and seniors how to drive. When asked how the Driver's Educa- tion staff how they felt about their job, department head, Glen Jackson commented, \" All the Driver's Educa- tion teachers enjoy teaching it for one reason: they can easily see when a student learns and makes an improvement. It's a lot like coaching athletics.\" The students began driving on an especially designated driving range in automatic and standard transmis- sion cars distributed by Jordan School District. On the range the students learn various driving skills such as lane changing, parallel park- ing, U-turns, and different types of backing procedures. After a couple of times on the range the students were taken out \"on the road\". On the road the students were given op- portunities to do lane changes, free- way driving, canyon and country driving and driving in heavy traffic . A dented fender , bent license plate and smashed cone tells the story of Drivers Ed . 88