1981

Who's Responsible? When asked what the duties of a principal are. Mr. Schick answered, \"The general operation of Hillcrest High. Anything that happens regarding Hillcrest High, I am responsible for.\" Mr. DelMar Schick began his career with Jordan School District teaching at Bingham High School. For twelve years he taught math, social studies, and physical education, and learned all about high school students. Mr. Schick was a vice principal of Hillcrest High before he became the principal. The Activities Assoc1ation was honored to have Mr. Schick as vice president for two years and as president for another two years. The football , baseball, and basket- ball teams of Bingham High were coached by Mr. Schick during some of his time teaching there. Mr. Schick supports all of Hillcrest's activities with enthusiasm and spunk. He has proved to be a great principal! Mr. Schick / 131

V.P.'s 3 Stand Four What do Vice Principals stand for? A lot of people would define them in the following way .. V.P.' s are Vicious, Ill-tempered , Cruel , Evil. Pain-inflicting , Reasonably Im- possible, who are Nuisances that Capture Innocent People, A nd Lure unsuspecting Students into traps. Could this be true? It m1ght be of other schools, but it definately does not describe our V1ce Princi- pals. Our V.P.' s are concerned about the school and 1ts student- body. They get involved! Mr. Scott Olsen is the V1ce Pnnci- pal who has been a Huskie V.P. the longest (going on three years). Mr. Olsen is in charge of the Juniors. He keeps them all in line and what a job that is! 132 !Vice Principals

Mrs. Liane Smith is our intern Vice Mr. Ted Lovato 1n only in his sec- Principal this year. She is no strang- ond year as a V.P. As a former er to this school. In fact, many of us counselor, he knows how to deal may have had her as a teacher. w1th students and does it very effec- Good luck on the new administra- tively! tive position! Mr. Fred Ash is in his first year at Our Vice Principals are really not Hillcrest, but he is no stranger to the all those bad things that some peo- job. He has been a Beetdigger V.P. ple say they are; that is, as long as for many years. Welcome to Hill- they don't catch you in the halls be- crest! tween classes! 5 1) All th1s paper work is g1v1ng me a head· ache' 2) Is Mr. Lovato's m1nd really on work? 3) Mr Ash and Mr Lovato have a hard t1me deciding when to plan our assembhe• 4) Vice Princ1pals. left to nght. Ted Lovato. Lianne Sm1th. Fred (Buddy Holly) Ash, and Scott Olsen. 5) Mrs L1anne Sm1th looks diS- gusted at the whole program 6) Mr Olsen takes a break and relaxes 7) Mr Ash IS still hard at work 8) Mr Olsen g1ve• more work to the poor secretary 78 Vrce Prrncrpals/133

1) Carolyn Leslie explains problems about school students. Her jOb takes hard plann1ng and consideration toward peo- ple 2) Boyd Mousley sets up a t1me schedule for the FBLA club. Mr Mousley is responsible for the vocational program. 3) Belva Clines takes limes out of her school jOb to get a snap-shot for the year- book 4) Frank Fenlon thinks of the fun times he has at Hillcrest High School. 3 4 134 I Counselors

Counselors Give Advice Question: Who gives advice when not the way it is. Students should be problems come up? themselves and try to 1mprove the Answer: You got it, \"The Counsel- subjects and fields they do best in.\" ors.'' The Counselors work together to The Counselors play a big part at help us succeed with our education. H.H.S. They give advice to students Each counselor has a specific grade on how to succeed in Life. They rec- level to work with. They put t1me and ommend all students to start planning effort to help us make the best of early in life. When students arrive at these hard t1mes. Hillcrest. each should start to plan for his future. Students should schedule We, at Hillcrest, rate our Counsel- all the classes in the field they are heading for. ors # 1. Mr. Bird. the Freshman counselor, 1) Mike G1bbs counsels w1th students 2) M1ke says, \"So many people today have a G1bbs 1s d1sturbed as a yearbook photogra- bad self-concept. They try to com- pher takes a pot shot at him . 3) R1chard B1rd pare themselves to others and that's expla1ns to Peggy Woodard. a counselor aSSIS- tant, on how to make her job work smoother 23 Counselors/ 135

Paint Your Life Away 2 Question: What contains, color, ink, clay, 1) In lhe pollery section of lhe Arl De- and paint? parlmenl, studenls show the1r techn1ques Answer: \"The Art Department.\" 1n shap1ng clay 2) These students con- centrate on the1r s1lkscreen1ng pro1ects for the Commerc1al Art class. 3) Pa1nting can be formed into a masterpiece. It takes a mmd of 1mag1nat1on. The Art Department covers areas in painting, crafts, pottery, production art, commercial art, and sculpture. Wayne Killpack teaches painting with a color approach. Emphasis is placed on the ways of color mixing, the harmonizing of colors 1n a landscape and still life. Commercial Art uses 1nk, poster and cover designing, silkscreen and air brush paintings. Students enjoy many of the other subjects which deal with art. These classes are here to help us with out future careers and many talents. So, let's all mix together our talent to produce our own masterpieces. 3 136/Art

Oops! Another Error The business department is not just for those who want to learn how to type and correct errors. Account- ing, Shorthand, and Office Proce- dures are also available to business oriented students. Office Proce- dures is a class set up resembling a real business off1ce w1th telephones nnging, secretaries typ1ng and filing, and accountants adding up figures on the adding machine. The objec- tive of the business department IS to better train and prepare students for the competitive busmess world of today. 1) H1llcrest Husk1es learn to type qu1ckly and accurately wh1ie learn1ng the many d1fferent styles of letters. 2) The future typ1sts of Amenca work hard to perfect their accuracy and the1r words per minute rate 3) Patll Nelson concen- trates on an accounting problem. 23 Business I 137

Lights, Camera, Action! \"Romeo, Romeo, wherefore 3 are thou Romeo?\" ?\" 1) S1mone' Hughes and Mark Rasmussen work to- gether to get the speech just right. 2) Both Drama \"No, no, no. How many times and Debate bring home many trophies. 3) Paul do I have to tell you? It's not are, Ward memorizes his lines 4) Randon Draper works it's ART! Now come on guys, I'm hard to prepare for his debate tournament 5) Neil tired and I want to go home! Let's Glover and Janet Mikkelson spend their t1me past - do it one more time and get it ing and filing . right this time. '' The Drama and Debate squads at H.H.S. often put in more hours then anyone else in the school. They are here in the early morning and stay late into the evening. They work on get- ting their lines correct or trying to get evidence to support their top- ic. These two squads go to many competitions during the year and do exceptionally well. Yes, it's true-although the Drama and Debate room may look like mass confusion, they are really hard at work getting ready to represent H.H .S. 5 138 I Drama-Debate

Driver's Ed. Can Be Hazardous To Your Health Herman-\"Have you ever been driv1ng down the road and have seen a beat-up car with the words \"Caution Student Dnvers\" on the side? Immediately all the other cars scatter?\" Harold-\"Yes! What are they do- ing on the road?\" Herman-\"These students are learning how to drive defensively After many hours of classwork and a test that must be passed by a score of 80 or h1gher, students are soon on Utah highways.·· So when you see these cars on the road have a little respect for them. Remember, you were once a beginner too.\" 2) Before students are allowed 1n cars they must praclice first 3) Driving really can ' t be like this. 3 Drivers Ed I 139

Do you feel as if your English teacher is 2 stuffing your brain full of words you may 3 never use? Or do you feel as if you will never get those spelling words correct? English is a class that seems to be the least favonte among students all through high school. English is a required course every year; but when you finally become a senior, there are other classes besides the ordi- nary grammar and spelling offered through the English Department . Fantasy Literature and Humanities are classes to help stimulate the imagmatton while A.P. English is a class for those college onent- ed students who want to improve their writing ability and study the many differ- ent authOI's. Although you may never get to the point that English is your favorite class, there are ways that you can make it a little more bearable by finding out what classes are available to you. 1)Student s 1n the English department concentrate on the1r grammar worksheet . 2) Mrs. Wilson g1ves a lecture while her students take notes 3) Students study hard to gam the proper vocabulary 140 I English

Focus Lends A Helping Hand Hillcrest High students who feel that they need a more personal ap- proach to education attend focus. Focus teaches students how to sur- vive tn the working world and the social world. The students are a part of a \"family\"; everyone is important and counts. Students who attend Focus feel it ts a valuable program. They are able to make powerful de- cisions which influence their lives for the best. People who attend Focus feel it has helped them have a more successful school life. 1) A fam11ar door to Focus students. 2) A focus student concentrates on the act1v1ties of the day 3) Sherry Nabaum, C1ndy Ham- mond. and Ryan Anderson plan for future events. 4) Focus prov1des a pleasant learn1ng environment 34 Focus/141

t Say What Senor German: Guten Morgan, Klassen. 2 1) Dennts Forsling, a Foretgn Language student, has hts Spanish: Buenos dias, clase. mind into a deep dream in Spanish 2) Alisa Bruner French: Bonjour, classe. language they don't know; it really takes he mtnd off of her studtes to glance at one of her Russian: Doojroe Yinjro, Kilacc confuses them. class mates. 4) Mrs. lsaella and Carmen Carrillo, talk English: Good Morning Class. about the many tradtttons foreign countries have. Foreign Language has many ad- Foreign Languages taught at Hill- vantages: If you ever get mad at a crest are, German, Spanish, French, friend just say a few words here and Russian, and Greek. Students who there, he doesn't know what you're have taken a course in a Foreign Lan- saying; you may interpret for a per- guage for a year. say it was one of the son from a foreign country, maybe most outstanding classes they have you will be the only one who under- had. They said it was a real challenge stands him; if you go into a restau- to learn the different types of lan- rant, talk to the waiter in a different guages. language. One of the fun things they said you The students at Hillcrest High can do if you take a class in Foreign School say, \"Taking a Foreign Lan- Language, is talk to a person in a guage is very beneficial towards even understanding English.'' 142 I Foreign Language

It's more than . .. Mouth To Mouth Resuscitation Lets see, the blood enters the right atrium, then goes to the nght ventricle. After 1t goes through the lungs, 1t comes back to the left atri- um; then to the left ventricle before going to the body. Maybe it comes to the left side first, and then to the right. I can't remember! Oh! I'm gonna fail this test! Health is a required class at H. H.. , but is well worth it. General Health, Phys1ology, and Health Occupa- tions all help the student become better acquainted with the body and what keeps 1t going . Health w111 not only teach you about the sys- tems of the body, but what you must do to keep those systems healthy and functioning properly. Are you a healthy person? A health class will help you decide! 1) M1ke Cox finds it hard to concentrate on class. 2) M1ke Johansen talks to friends after he fin- IShes his work. 3) Bookwork is a part of every class. 4) G1rls like to talk more than doing the1r work 34 Health/ 143

Never Trust A Skinny Chef? Home Ec. classes are comprised of many different people. There are cheerleaders. football players, Fu- ture Homemakers of America, and many other types. All of them have one thing in common - they love to cook! Eating what has been cooked is another thing. Some whip their cream to butter, others burn the product to a crisp - but, whatever is cooked must be eaten. There are always dishes to do, everyone pitches in and gets them done quickly (they hope). That's right! There is a class where you earn a grade for eating! 1) Cratg Rasmussen whtps up a new treat 2) A Future Homemaker of America cuts out a new outftt . 3) Tracy Poulsen dtps tnto a tasty dish 144/Home Ec.

Learn A Trade While Still In School The Industrial Educat1on Department at Hillcrest IS des1gned to prepare stu- dents for 'jobs in the industrial field . Each class is taught at three levels; introductory, advanced, and vocational. They offer classes in the areas of auto- motive mechanics, draftmg, electronics, graphic arts, printing, welding, machine shop, and woodworking. Students can further their Involve- ment and develop leadership sk1lls by JOining VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) . Seniors at Hillcrest can also be involved in the Coop Pro- gram. This enables students to gain ex- perience by actual on-the-Job training in the industry Students dec1de what fields of indus- try they are interested in and given train- ing and knowledge by the Industrial Education Department. This encour- ages students to continue their educa- tion and get high pay1ng jobs. The Hillcrest Industrial Ed . Depart- ment feels that each student needs to develop skills, knowledge, proper atti- tudes. and understand the world of work 1n order to be successful in the vocation they select 1) Arch Welding is one of the favonte skills taught by the lndustnal Ed . Department 2) John Dunn selects the type setttng for h1s pnnt1ng class. 3) Runn1ng the printing press IS a basic sk1ll taught m pnnt1ng 4) Students learn techniques common to the woods trade. 3 Industrial Education / 145

Reading, Writing, And What? \"Mr. Maxfield how do you sove 3 problem 43?\" 1) Math takes a lot of hard work and \"Oh, that's 'ez'. You just have to concentrat1on. 2) After the work is done, fight your way through all the jargon, there is time to talk w1th fnends. 3) \"But and it will fall right out the end of your Mr. Margetts, I just don't understand!\" 4) shirt sleeve!\" Computers bring a new concept to the math field Math is not always 'ez' (easy). In fact, sometimes it's one giant head- ache. But the knowledge gained is worth all the pain . Many occupations and careers are based on mathemat- ics, such as engineering, accounting, and physic. The Math Department at Hillcrest offers a variety of courses from Con- sumer Math, which helps the student solve everyday problems, to the Trigo- nometry and Calculus courses which dive deep into the depths of math- ematics. Whatever it is you're looking for, and depending upon how brave you are, there is a math class for you! 4 146/Math

Read All About It! Question : What department keeps which would benefit H.H.S. the most . this school functioning? Miss Hess and Sharon Stott spend their time helping students and teach- Answer: The Media Center. ers find the materials they need to The Media Staff, consisting of five complete their work. Between the two of them, they keep the upper lev- people, filling the posistions of ten el of the Media Center in order. people, works hard to provide the students and teachers with materials, The lower Media Center conta1ns equipment, and supplies of all kinds. all the printing and duplicating ma- chines. Dana Tripp prepares the let- Linda Hess controls the upper Me- tering, illustrations, and everything dia Center (alias the Library) review- that goes into the making of signs, ing books, trying to choose those posters, and displays. Ralph Ferrin is the man who runs the copy and print machines. He prints all the papers, worksheets, and other flyers for the school. Mr. Wayne Fagg is our Media Supervisor. He watches over everyth- ing and keeps it running smooth. The Media Center goes a lot deep- er than just some books on a shelf in the library. 1) The Library 1s a good place for qu1et study 2) M1ss Hess tries to help students find what they need 3) The Library IS a gathering place for many people. 4) Sharon Stott trres to keep the library in good work ing order. 2 4 Media / 147

Change Your Mood Changing someone's rotten mood is a difficult task. You can joke around and tease them to make them happy. You can take them out to lunch and buy them their favorite food. You've heard it said that music ,influences' your mood. There are many different types of music - classical, jazz, hard rock, disco, etc. Simply listening to music can change that rotten mood. Many students at Hillcrest have discovered this. They are taking classes such as jazz band, concert choir, swing choir, or orchestra. They have found music really can alter your mood. 1) Students work hard to perfect the1r musi- cal abilities. 2) Playing an instrument may look easy but, it really isn't. 3) Jamie Jacoway and others practice many hours for a f1nal performance. 3 148/Music

Shape Up Your Act We all have had days when you stare into a full-length m1rror and think- you fat person! You are so out of shape! The physical education depart- ment has tried to change the atti- tude that all Americans are over- weight. Students are offered classes such as advanced weight training, gymnastics, weight and figure con- trol, dance, and many others Throughout h1gh school students are required to have two Physical Education credits. The classes offered really give people the chance to shape up their act! 1) Warmmg up IS a necessary beginning 2) Getting the ball in the basket takes pat1ence 3) Balancing on the beam takes a lot of skill and concentration . 4) It takes many hours of pract1ce to win the !mal game 5) Bottoms up! 45 P.E./149

What is that funny smell? It seems to be coming from the 8- Hall. As one goes to investigate, he finds that the strange smell is the result of a crazy lab experiment being performed in the science department. The science department is so full of equipment and chemicals that it re- sembles the crazy laboratory of Dr. Je- kyl. Chemistry is a class that deals with equations, terms and why things react the way they do; while Physics is for those students who are willing to do a lot of hard work. Biology is the most popular in the science department which deals with atoms and the struc- ture of all living things. Science is a very educational sub- ject and especially interesting when an experiment is taking place. 1) A group of chem1stry students work out equa- tions on their calculators. 2) Biology students prepare to do an experiment with microscopes. 3) Students in the b1ology class prepare to take notes during a science film . 3 150 I Science

The Dark Ages What is the Dark Ages? a. The penod of time during a power failure. b. The period of time after the fall of the Romans. c. The day after failing a major test. If you don't know the answer to the above question, World History is the class for you . If you don't really care about the above question, the Social Studies Department has many other courses that offer histo- ry credits such as Teen & Law, Par- enthood, U.S. History, American Government, and Psychology. Par- enthood is for those students want- ing to learn to be good parents of the future; World and U.S. History are classes which study the past up to the present; Psychology is the class that discusses human behav- ior and the problems in our society today. 1) Ma1leann Allan and Reggie Wright work on an assignment during the1r history class. 2) Todd Jenkins IS briefly interupted from h1s 1ntense study dunng h1s A.P History class 3) History students study the beginning of lime up to the present 23 Social Studies/ 151

I .....r.:,,.7.- ' ~.~ Special Programs Aid H.H.S. Students. One day, not too long ago, Special 3 Programs was set up at H.H.S. This 1) Hard work is also required of Special new program allowed students to get Program's students. 2) Students watch more individualized instruction and a and listen closely to the Mr Qumtero. 3) place to talk over their troubles with The Laosian students must study hard to someone. learn the English language 4) Mr Ibarra watches over his students like a hawk The programs teach students skills that will be necessary for use after graduation. With the help of their in- structors, they work together in a group, like a family, to reach goals and accomplish them. The arrival of the Laosian students to our school brought about a new per- spective to the program. They had to be taught the English language and how to adapt to life in the U.S. It seemed to be a difficult task, but they endured it well. Special Programs are a helpful aid to many students at H.H.S. 152/Special Programs

Chris Abbot Shannon Andersen Peggy Anderson Ryan Anderson Focus West Freshman English Crafts. Draw1ng F .cus Paul Argyle Carole Baade Phillip Babcock Glade Bailey Chemistry Bus1ness Math Vocat 1na PnnMg Stage Crew FBLA Adviser VIC A Lyn Barrett Ross Baum Sharlene Beck Sonja Beere Account1ng Algebra Eng I s h E gl I Fantasy L•terature

Ron Brailsford Victoria Brinton Peggy Caughey Sandra Clark Industrial Education English, History Health, Dance English VICA- Key Club Sterling Scholar Adviser Cheerleading Adv1ser Nancy Cole Dan Cowan leo Dean Max Dickson Home Ec Physiology, Athletics Choir Typewnt1ng Basketball Off1ce Mach1nes Kay Evans Wayne Fagg Bettie Ferguson Ralph Ferrin Special Programs Med1a Coordinator Math, Computer Med1a Productions Sophomore Class Adv1ser Math Club Adv1ser 154/Faculty

Nancy Garner Karen Gibbs Steve Golding Marie Green English Focus Metals, lndustnal Arts Health and P E. Volleyball, Basketball, VIC A Track Adv1sor Don Gust James Hadlock Jerry Haslam Shaunee Hatch Drivers Educat1on Social Studies World H1story Foods. Home Ec Coach: Football, Wrest11ng Parent1ng Susan Hawkins Don Haywood linda Hess Helen Higbee English. Human1t1es ElectroniCS L1branan Health Occupat1ons HAM HAW AdVISOr Faculty I 155

Noel Horn Duayne Houtz Glen Howlett Frank lacobazzi English Mathemat1cs Building Const . Woods U.S History, Freshman ESL Programs VICA Adv1ser ss AthletiCS Anne lasella Mickey Ibarra Glen Jackson Ruth Jackson Greek; Spanish Special Programs Drivers Education Dance Club and Flag International Club Adv1ser Team Adv1ser Jim Jimas Bob Johnson Eric Johnson Hyrum Johnson P.E., AthletiCS Algebra I; General Math A.P. History; Freshman Freshman Science Varsity B.B. Coach Baseball Coach and U.S. History 156/Faculty

Jack Jorgensen Frank Kelley Wayne Killpack Marsha Kinghorn Biology; Pottery; Photography Drawing, Paint1ng Homemaking: Consumer Dept. Cha1rman Ed . Child Development Mel Labrum Dennis Larsen John Lyon Steve Margetts Freshman and U.S French; H1story English, Film Criticism Geometry, Athletics Sophomore B.B. Coach HIStory Lorene Mark Calvin Maxfield Jodi Maxfield Bruce McGuire Jr Honors Eng!1sh Algebra, Tngonometry Drill Team Advisor Phys1cal Science Sophomore English Faculty/ 157

Janeen Me Millan Earlene Mitchell Dave Montgomery Leon Moyes English EngliSh Commerc1al Arts Spec1a Program Surv1val Crafts Drill Team Journalism, Sentry Staff Don Neff Ann Overlien Raynor Pearce Eunice Pixton AthletiCS Health Gymnast1cs Coach P E Dnvers Ed Home Ec.. Cloth1ng Wrestl1ng Coach Cross Country FHA Adviser Robert Pixton Patty Puzey Pepe Quintero Roslyn Rappaport B1ology Market1ng. AdvertiSing Read1ng. Math Geometry. Algebra Sp1nt Leader Adv1ser 158/Faculty DECA Adv1ser

Mark Rasmussen Jay Ronk Kathy Rudelich Dave Ryland Spe• .h and Debate Instrumental Mu H •me lntenor De• gn Sw1mm1ng Coach Vars1ty Debate Adv1ser Stage and March1ng Chtd Care Bands Dorothy Schmidt Steve Sharp Tony Siegenthaler Jerry Simonson Health. P E Law Enforcement Spec1a Programs Type G1rls Tenms Coach Deputy Football Coach Gary Smith Howard Smith Paul Smith Leroy Soderquist Algebra Computer Vocat1onal Auto Soc1al Stud1es PhySICS Amencan Problems Faculty I 159

Kim Stanley Craig Stark Ann Swift Byron Thompson U.S History Social Studies English; Creative Wnllng Psychology; Parenthood Studentbody Adv1ser Sk1 Club Adv1ser Sr Class Adv1ser Janis Thompson Paul Thompson MarVele Tyckson Carol VandenAkker Consmer Math; Algebra I Drivers Education Special Programs; Shorthand; Type Yearbook Adviser Read1ng ; Social Studies James Voorhies Pouwell Vuyk Dave Walker Lane Walsh Vocational Auto Drama; Debate Drivers Education Biology; Physical Science Asst. F.B. Coach 160/ Faculty

Lavoy Whitmore Mont Widerberg Greg Williams Jeanie Wilson Phys1cal Sc1ence Amencan Government Woods English; Health; P.E Ass! Varsity F.8 . Coach Girls 8 .8 . and V.8. Coach Jayne Wolfe Marian Workman Marilyn Yates Tom Watrous School Psychologist English Senior Honor English English English Lynne Deluca Bonnie Devenberg Florence Dowding Carol Gunnarson Secretary Secretary A1de Secretary Main Office Ma1n Office Vice Principal's Office Counseling Center Faculty I 161

Rena• Hatfield Elaine Johnson Dana Rice Sharon Stott A1de A1de Secretary A1d Reg1strar's Off•ce Med•a V1ce Pnncopals Offoce V1ce Pnnc1pa1s· Off1ce Marlene Powell Dana Tripp Janice Troester Jean Washburn A1de Secretary A1de Reg1strar s Office A•de Med1a V1ce Pnnc1pals' Off•ce Sherry Whetman Secretary Ma1n Office 162/Faculty

Lunch Workers Custodians Front row, L to R- Tosh1e Yamash1r0, Elva Waf er, Isabell Jensen. Faye ew- sone. Lou AI en Second Row- V1ola Ba er Joyce Evon OVICh, Joan Street, Pat M1 ese , Ju e Kngmon. Jac 1e Anderson. Joan Stout . Jac ie Dawson-Man- ager, Lynda Atwood Front Row, L to R- Danny M1 er. Leo Crane. Top Row- Ed Mia er, Manue Sowe I, Ke n Matthews. Staff 163

164/Student Body Officers

S.B.O.'s Are Full Of It Full of what? Enthusiasm, spirit, 1)The H1stonan. Kathy Hunter and her staff, fun and new ideas. They even do Anna Barb1en. and Shelley Tea. put together th1ngs from H-Week to pep assem- our school scrapbook. wh1ch conta1ns the blies. events and activitieS of the 1930-1981 school year 2) Our sophisticated S.B.O.'s, work The Student Body Officers are very hard to promote school spin! by plan- willing to do anything to make this ning various ac!lv111es. We, as a student year the best it can be They started body, congratulate you for the fme job you've by adding a new position to make a done. history of the school year, \"Histon- an\" . The Student Body Off1cers and the Historians are ready to make this year the best it can be. Student Bod 0 cer 65

Lisa Anderson-Head Cheerleader Sandy Crane Michal Beall c L e h a e d e e r r s Stacey Leon Knsty H~rase Lisa Baer 166 I Cheerleaders

Donna Powell-Head Songleader Jamie Stott Yvonne Anderson s L 0 e a n d g e r s Jackie Anderson M1chelle Bentley Tammy Reese Songleaders / 167

Huskies 168/Huskies

Senior Class Officers President Eric Varoz Secretary Susan Landers Senior Class Officers/ 169

Doug Allen John Allen Scott Allen John Allsop Lisa Andersen Laurie Anderson Jennifer Anderson Lisa Anderson Yvonne Anderson Julie Anthony Shawn Anthony Jay Archer Craig Arterburn Mark Ashton Janalyn Augason Jeffrey Augason Robbi Averett Tonette Barba Kristie Baxter Burke Beddoes Julie Belnap Roger Bennett Brian Beyer Barry Bickmore 170/Senlors

Kim Bolinder Ronald Bollschweller Eugene Bosch Michelle Boston John Boswell Sen ors / 17

Brenda Butterfield 172 I Seniors

Lee Domgard Maren Donaldson T1m Dowd Doug Down1ng J1ll Draper Seniors / 173

DyAnn Dyches Robert Dykman Rod Earnshaw Steve Ellis Julie Ellison Nancy Elmer Carlos Esqueda Ann Evans Bret Evans Mark Everett Robin Eyre Karen Facente Kev1n Fisher Mike Fletcher Jeralyn Forbush Laura Fowler Steve Francis Gean Frandsen 174 I Seniors

Annette Godfrey Debbie Godw1n Maclov1a Gonzalez RoseMary Golberg D1ane Gottfredson Marci Gray Sen1ors/ 175

L1nden Greenhalgh Alan Greer Connie Greer Ray Greer Chad Gunther Ana Maria Gut1errez Susan Hardman Bob Harrington Kelly Harris Brad Harward Tony Haun Steven Hawkins 176/Seniors

Bobbett Heywood Mike H1ll Kristy H1rase Jody Hodson MerryAnn Hoffman Starlyn Holder Ray Homer Kent Homewood Curtis Howa Todd Howell James Hughes Scott Hunt Ann Huntington Justin lorg Eileen lsely Lee Jacobson Dav1d Jeffnes Dav1d Jenk1ns Todd Jenkins Robert Jensen Robert Jensen Robb1e Jentzsch Jan Jeppson Teresa Jeppson Sen1ors / 177

MarJean Jessop Angela Johnson Jerilyn Johnson Kevin Johnson Melanie Johnson Shauna Johnson Jeff Jones Scott Jones Mike Jorgensen Richard Judson Jean Judy William Kastner 178/Seniors

Shellee Kenney Jill Ketner Cindy Kidd Kirk Kiniry Sharon Kirk Jeanette Kn1ffen Penny Linam Bernice Looser Michelle Loullas Ben1ta Lucero Jaleen Ludw1g Dave Lundberg Mark McCleery Seniors/ 179

Jerry Mallet Annette Marchant Lori Martinez Ron Martinez Ken Mason Kelly Massey Cynthia May Jeff Maynard Stacy Maynard Stan Maynard Gary Menlove Vangie Milburn JoDee Mitchell Susie Mitchell Robert Moes Rachel Montgomery Judy Montoya Brad Morris 180I Seniors