1968

Jim Cutler Ron Hatch Pat Knibbe Pete Van Valkenburg Forward Center Forward Forward Joe Whiting Dan Davies Jeff Tebbs Ben Watahomogie Center Guard Guard Guard

Jeff Tebbs fights a pack of West players for a rebound. Monday night, Hillcrest was off to a great start in the state tourney as the Huskie five took a 6-0 lead in the first quarter and allowed West only one field goal in the entire first half. Our switching defense kept the Panthers out of the key, while offensively Hillcrest poured in the points. HILLCREST 54 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WEST 28 Demonstrating strong Huskie defense, Ben Watahomogie con- fronts a Caveman. Sticky man-to-man defensive play and Ron Hatch, who piled up 33 points, were credited with our win over American Fork. Unbalancing the Cavemen and forcing them to play our game, Hillcrest held a 51-33 lead at the half. When substitution allowed the starting five to leave the floor, with l :56 left to play, \" classy \" Hillcrest had cinched a spot in the semis. HILLCREST 92 ................. AMERICAN FORK 60 Double-teamed by Bonneville, Ron Hatch pivots to make a lay up. Hillcrest's offense shone brightly in our third tourney game as the team hit sixteen of seventeen foul shots and racked up a fifty percent field goal average against the lakers. Coming up against our first tough competition, the Huskies exploded in the fourth quarter to widen a slim 57-52 half-time lead to a final 84-68. Ron Hatch tanked a total of 35 points, the high- est number scored in any 1968 tournament game. HILLCREST 84 ..................... BONNEVILLE 68 48

Undaunted by a defensive Highland eager, Hillcrest's fast break, used so effectively throughout the sea- Jeff Tebbs takes a shot for the Huskies. son, puts Pete Van Valkenburg in position for an uncontest- ed layup. Discussing offensive strategy and defensive positions, coaches and team members devise new ways to offset a change in High- HILLCREST 76 land's strategy. HIGHLAND 66 After charging through the semi-finals with easy wins over West, American Fork, and Bonneville, the Huskie cagers presented Art Hughes with his sixth Class A State Championship by defeating Highland in the final game of the '68 State Tournament. Compounding the troubles that beset the Huskies in a miserable second half, starters Jeff Tebbs and Ron Hatch filed to the bench with five personals, and a 49-32 halftime lead dwindled to a slim 67-64 margin with 2:56 showing in the fourth quarter. Filling the guard and center posi- tions with reserves Danny Davies and Joe Whiting, the hoopsters controlled the ball in a spectacular stall play and finished with a final tally of 76-66, giving Hillcrest its first State crown. 49

Proudly displaying their State and Region trophies are team Pete Van Valkenburg. Row Two: Tillman Chaplin, manager; members. Row One: Pat Knibbe, Ron Hatch, Jeff Tebbs, Coach Scott Soulier, manager; Dan Davies, Mike Evans, Scott Sharp, Don Gust, Coach Art Hughes, Ben Watahomogie, Jim Cutler, Joe Whiting, Steve Peterson, manager; Jeff Kjar, Dan Holla- day, Earl Garduno, manager. Courtesy Deseret News WE MET THE CHALLENGE \"We're Number One!\" became the cheer that united three separate classes into one distinctive student- body as the realization of a long-pursued goal was ful- filled at the state tournament. As the nets of victory were cut from their hoops at the final game, the students joined to form a cheering section unique in spirit, intensity, and purpose. Carrying the team to the locker rooms, giving them a green and white car escort to the school, and rejoicing at a midnight pep rally were part of the spirit and jubilant activity that informed the state Hillcrest had \"Met the Challenge.\" Claiming another trophy for the team, Jeff Tebbs cuts down the net after the final championship game at the B.Y.U. fieldhouse. Unable to control their overflowing excitement, cheer- leaders and songleaders express their feelings in joyful

J.V. BASKETBALL Learning to work together as a team was one of the major goals of the junior varsity. By pract1cing every day during seventh period and after school, team members composed of juniors and sophomores learned to coordi- nate their efforts into a smooth-moving, organized group of players, working for the team and not for themselves. This training enabled them to win half their games as well as gaining the necessary experience needed to carry on the traditions of Hillcrest as varsity team mem- bers next year. Scores Hillcrest 44 Granite 70 Hillcrest 46 Murray 70 Hillcrest 66 Kearns 43 Hillcrest 51 ... Judge 46 Hillcrest 48 . . . . . . . Jordan 50 Hillcrest 55 Granite 70 Hillcrest 46 Murray 49 Hillcrest 48 Kearns 44 Mike Evans completes a left-handed jump shot to odd two points Hillcrest 69 ....... Judge 63 to the score in a 69-63 game at Judge. _~-''-\" _, _._._ ,_..__._. _._~·-•c.•_._.._ ~·.__._._......._..~.__. ...._.._~·~- Jordan 39 Row One: Don Holladay, Jeff Kjor, Paul Ostler, Bloke Glover , J 1m Whiteley, Scott Soulier, manager. Row Two : Coach Gust, Marla Dean, Rick Nelson, Scott Sharp, Mike Evans , Cra ig Middleton , Robert Griffeth . 51

Row O ne: Eddy Allen, larry Hawick, Burton Maxfield, Russell Ferrin, Steve Row Tw o: Coach Frampton, Kom Bowlden, Dennis Simpson, Robert Griffeth, Marla Marso n, Dav1d Smith, Douglas Christensen, Rick Brown, Scott Soulier, manager. Dean, Rod Glover, Mike Hatha w ay, Rock Nelson, Earl Xaiz, Jim Whiteley, Jeff Kjar. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Narrowing sixty-five hopeful sophomores to an eighteen man team took coach Frampton nearly two weeks as he graded each on skill and potential. After practicing ten hours a week for six weeks, the squad got off to a heart- breakingly slow start by losing their first two league games. Their Huskie spunk helped them bounce back with the drive necessary to win three important games and keep the remaining scores excitingly close. Scores Hillcrest 35 Granite 77 Hillcrest 41 Murray 72 Hillcrest 54 Kearns 48 Hillcrest 58 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Judge 56 Hillcrest 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jordan 46 Hillcrest 58 Granite 66 Hillcrest 57 Murray 58 Hillcrest 44 Kearns 61 Hillcrest 51 .............. . ......... . .... Judge 74 Husk1e center Mario Dean, controls the ball as the Hillcrest Judge-Memorial game begins . Hillcrest 64 . . . . • . . . . • . . Jordan 50 52

Kim Burgon Scott Christensen Eric Freeman Ran Henneman Mike lker Mark Nilsson Jim Owens Gordon Phelps Despite windy March weather, Eric Freeman slams back a high ball during a practice game. TENNIS Being asked to participate in the B.Y.U. and Snow College Invitational Meets gave added incentive to the eleven tennis players to develop professional skill in regional competition. By practicing forehand and smash balls under the skilled coaching of Art Hughes, the two double teams, three singles, and four alternates prac- ticed seventh period and after school to not only in- crease their skills but to develop qualities of sportsman- ship and leadership as well. Gary Yamashiro Coach Hughes 53

VARSITY WRESTLING Under the leadership of a new coach, \"Tex\" Casto, Hillcrest's varsity wrestling squad placed high in region matches and qualified two grapplers for state competition. A night match against Jordan High School with the fathers of the Hillcrest wrestlers present high- lighted the season. Reacting instantly to the referee's starting whistle, Tim Holmstrom, in the set position, struggles to prevent his opponent from gaining points. Morven Cook Manuel Trujillo Brent Wade Felix Soez Tom Davis T1m Holmstrom 95 lbs. 95 lbs. 103 lbs. 112 lbs. 120 lbs. 127 lbs. Dennis Stonsf;eld Ed Huish Dove Morley Alan Wenerstrom Lorry Despo1n Ross Hughes 127 lbs. 133 lbs. 138 lbs. 138 lbs. 145 lbs. 154 lbs. Tony Brunetti Coach B.ll Player Heavyweight Manager 54

J.V. Struggling in a tight position, Alan Wenerstrom attempts to free WRESTLING himself as Referee Schick checks for a possible pin. Comprising the largest number of juniors and sopho- mores ever to be carried on the junior vars1ty wres- tling squad, this year's team received experience from competition, necessary for a successful varsity future. Perry Allen Doug Choston Mike Flores Carlos Madsen Carl Romero Tom Tatum Jock Beckstead Ron Chesnik Russ Hansen Brent Mathews Mike Shepard Harold Thomas Allen Christensen Byron Ke Iley Paul Maxfield David Smith Scott Tibbetts Don Bullock Steve Cottingham Fred larsen Rodney Sno rr Don Burnham Dorrell Fieldstod Doug Lindauer Russ Myers Mike Sorenson Randy Boker Ron Burnham Joe Munsey Manager 55

Rick Bender Tom Bradshaw Phil Cobibi Short Stop Second Base Pitcher Donny Dov1es John Fericks Randy Gerono Center Field - Captain Catcher First Base lee Guest Richard Harada Jeff Jenk1ns Pitcher In Field Pitcher Viewed through the wire back stop, Jeff Jenkins follows through Pot Knibbe Steve Leavitt Shone Mosher after connecting with the ball. Pitcher Right Field Third Base BASEBALL Whether striking out a batter at the plate, tagging a run- ner on third, or catching a high pop-fly, Hillcrest's starting nine proved to be topnotch players and tough to beat in Region Three competition. With returning lettermen adEling experience to the team, the Huskies began another success- ful season. Under the skillful leadership of Coach Don Gust, the team developed unity as they fought to bring home the state trophy in one of America's greatest national sports, baseball. Swinging too soon in an attempt to hit a fast ball, a Huskie batter strikes out while the catcher leans off balance to catch the ball. 56

Cory Newbold Pitcher Bart Perkins Hands in the air, Coach Don Gust signals Catcher to Shane Mosher to stop at third base. Duane Petruzzt Pete Von Voulkenburg Kim Watts Steve Johnson Jerry Moon Scott Tibbetts left Field In Field First Base Manager Manager Manager Safe by a mile, the Huskies' team captain, Danny Davies, successfully steals a base.

TRACK Marked by the outstanding performances of Dan Holliday (Hillcrest's entry in the B.Y.U. \"All Around\" Invitational}, Doug Jenson, Ben Watahomogie, and Dave Eckersley, this year's track members revealed the skill and coordi- nation of a championship team as they sped to a victory over Tooele and Provo in the first regional meet held last March. Later wins were attributed to the experience of Coach Doug Anderson and his new assistant, Coach Raynor Pearce, as they conditioned both new recruits and varsity boys for the B.Y.U. and Snow College lnvita- tionals as well as regional and state meets. Jeff Arnell Bryce Barney Gary Beal Anchor man Dave Eckersley closes a twenty-five yard gap to take second in the mile relay. Dick Bean Tom Berggren Rex Buchanan Darrell Bullock Larry Butcher Don Cannan Pat Chavez Doug Christensen Tam Courrier Marla Dean Ron Densley Dave Eckersley Mike Hathaway Dan Hall•day Cal Hughes Zero Hunt Doug Jenson Sterling Jenson 58

Responsible for keeping records, planning schedules, and issuing equipment are managers Bill Bush, Randy Baker, and Garland Nelson. Dale Johnson Brent Leake Duane Lyon In a blurred moment of action, Roy Young skims a high hurdle to win the race against Tooele and Provo. Joe Mannos Chris Milne Cliff Nielson Paul Ostler Steve Peterson Kenn Rollins Gordan Smart Dav1d Sm1th Tom Tah.Jm Carl Wasden Ben Watahomogie Ray Young Dav1d Young Earl Xais Doug Anderson Raynor Pearce Coach Ass' t. Coach 59

LETTERMEN Green and white jackets, displaying gold symbols tacked to a white \"H\", were symbolic of Hillcrest's top athletes, the lettermen. Playing m fifty percent of the league games in football or baseball earned a letter for a boy. In basket- ball, participating in five quarters of league time was re- quired. Crossed rackets on a letterman's coat showed that he had won the minimum of two region tennis matches. In track, a boy needed to place in regional competition; in wrestling, he needed to win three matches to letter. By fulfilling any of these requirements, a prospective athlete was able to wear and display his school colors with the medals awarded in each sport. During infield warmups, shortstop Rick Bender and second- base Tom Bradshaw prepare to set up a double play. Varsity runners Tom Berggren and Ben Watahomigie strain to keep the lead over their Provo adversaries. Mark Nilsson, senior tennis player, returns a terrific volley to his practice opponent. Coach Pearce discusses an offensive strategy play with quarterback Pat Knibbe and end Dave Eckersley. 60

Row One Earl Garduno, bskbll. mgr.; Ed Huish, wrest.; Tom Davis, wrest ; ftbll , wrest.; M1ke Evans, bskbll; Sco!t Sharp, bskbll., ftbll.; Don Macin- Felix Soez, wrest.; Kim Watts, bsbll.; Paul Watanabe, ftbll., bsbll., Chm tosh, bskbll.; Chris Utley, ftbll.; Ron Henneman, ten., Mike Brody, wrest. Milne, trk .; Tom Bradshaw, ftbll.; Gordon Phelps, ten.; Bdl Player, wrest. Row Four: Darrel Fieldstod, wrest., lorry Butcher, trk.; David Young , ftbll., mgr.; Hans Olsen, ftbll , mgr. Row Two: Tillmon Choplin, bskbll. mgr.; lee trk.; Shone Mosher, ftbll.; Allen Wennerstrom, wrest.; Terry Smart, ftbll.; Guest, bsbll.; Col Hughes, trk.; Pot Knibbe, ftbll., bsbll.; Doug Jensen, Steve Shelton, ftbll.; Carl Romero, Wrest.; Brent Wade, wrest.; Dennis ftbll.; Ron Bullock, ftbll; Randy Edge, ftbll ; John White, ftbll.; David Stonsf1eld, west.; Kim Burkinshow, bsbll. mgr. Row Five: Scott Soulier, Morley, wrest.; Allen Christensen, wrest.; Fenton Quinn, ftbll., wrest. Row bskbll. mgr.; Randy Gerono, ftbll.; lorry Despain, ftbll,, wrest. ; Rex Three• Randy Boker, wrest. mgr.; Manuel Trujillo, wrest.; Tony Brunelli, Buchannan, trk.; Mike Vaughn, wrest.; R1ck Bender, bsbll , ftbll. mgr.; Russ Myers , wrest.; Bryce Barney, trk . Jeff Jenkms Paul Ostler Joe Whiting Dove Eckersley Don Gust Raynor Pearce President Vice Pres. Secretary Treasurer Advisor Advisor Referee Delmar Schick signals a take-down for Coaches Gust and Hughes ponder their strategy as second- Huskie grappler Allen Wenerstrom. string varsity cagers study the heated action in the champion- ship final. 61



ORGA IZATIO s REFLECT ASSOCIATION Whether it was a member of the Key Club participating in the flag ceremony during an assembly or a debator retaliating against West's affirmative, the organizations were a vital part of Hillcrest. Interests in extracurricular and classroom-spon- sored activities gave each of us an individual purpose for join- ing clubs. We discovered the joy of becoming initiated into the Spanish Club, and the struggle required to complete the Year- book on time or meet a newspaper deadline. Throughout the year, we gained new friendships and rekindled old ones as we took part in after-school social events. When the school year drew to a close, and we sprawled in the halls and on the lawns signing our friend's yearbooks, we had the chance to reflect back on the enjoyable times spent in each organization. 63

Dave Eckersley Dean Taylor STATE Kirk Astroth CHAMPS Carbon-First, Alpine-Superior, DEBATE Oration Weber-First, Region-Superior, Carbon-Ex., Alpine-Ex., Region-Sup., State-Sup. State-Excellent Dennis Astroth Randy Barnes Debate, a process of gathering facts and lla Mae Osborne statistics, was a special forensic program in which classes such as debate, legislative Oration forum, radio-speaking, oration, and extem- Region-Sup., State-Ex. poraneous speaking were taught. Learning the arts of analyzation, organization, and self- expression, the twenty-seven teams partici- pated in inter-school debates, as well as competitive state meets at Carbon, Alpine, and Weber. Meeting the forensic challenge put to them, debate participants added one more honor to Hillcrest's 1968 record by tak- ing first place in state competition. Carbon-Good, Alpine-Good, Weber-Second, Region-Excellent, State-Superior. Jane Pierson Ralph Place Mike lker Steve Johnson Paul Watanabe Carbon-Good, Alpine-Good, State Senators Oration Weber-Excellent, Region- Region-Superior, State-Excellent Alpine-Ex., Reqion-Sup Superior State-Ex. Kathleen Richards Dave Cartwright Todd Winegar Jim Owens Byron Kelley Region-Excellent, State-Good. House of Representatives Extemporaneous Region-Excellent, State-Excellent Region-Ex., State-Good 64

DEBATE CLUB Through participating in Hillcrest's debate program, sixty students became eligible for membership in the Debate Club. Meeting once a month during a regular- ly scheduled debate class, participants of the club assisted Mrs. Argie Macris, advisor and debate coach, in the organization of debate meets. Between Novem- ber and February seven meets were held, with Hill- crest acting as host for two. Better planned debate meets and improved relations among debaters were direct results of the club's efforts. While Jim Owens presents his case for the negative, Steve Johnson Juggling a schedule to fit twenty-six Olympus debate and Mike lker listen for errors and contradictions in his reasoning. teams into a meet are Kathy Greer, secretary; Dennis Astroth, vice-president; Randy Barnes, business manager; Dave Eckersley, president; and Mrs. Argie Macris, advisor. Shen Moore plays the tape of the winning state debate for seated club mem· Stan Rasmussen, Lee Jew es, Dave Cartwright. Row Four: John Joe son, Ka h- bers. Left Row : Paul S.ngleton, Carol Common, Glona Wood , Russ Fericks , Kirk leen RIChards, J1m Owens, Ralph Brown, Joel Pearson, Boyd Sharp. Row Five: Astroth . Row Two: L1nda Newton, De1dre Rogers, Ranon Smnh, Steve Kartchner , Randy Edge, Steve Johnson, Ron Sorenson , Brian Glover, Randy Polloc . Stand- Tom Berggren, Rick Seal Row Three : Todd Winegar, Terry Updyke, Scott Soulier, ing: Dennos Tueller, Phil Alford, Mike lker, John Walsh . 65

Denise Anderson Betsy Arnold Typist, Copy Writer Copy Writer Dale Fieldstad Yvonne Lloyd Copy Writer Typist, Copy Writer While Mike Shell searches for a lost picture, Chris Ferguson and Betsy Combining fun and frolic with hard work and Arnold check for errors in a finished section similar to the one being pre- endeavor during a fifty-five minute class pe- pared by typists Mary Beckstrom and Denise Anderson. riod, the yearbook staff for 1967-68 made the tedious chore of collecting events of the past HILLCREST '68 year a bit more enjoyable. Any chaos heard erupting from Mr. Lyon's C-208 first period was the twelve-member staff searching for misplaced pictures, drawing acceptable lay- outs, or hurriedly typing to meet a deadline. Their final chore was to organize all their material into a completed history of Hillcrest's \"Year to Meet the Challenge.\" Marilyn Brown Karan Bond Mr. John Lyon Mr. Arval Nelson Editor Assistant Editor Advisor Photography Advisor 66

Mary Beckstrom Jeff Cartmill Chris Ferguson Index, Copy Writer Copy Writer Copy Writer Jill Long Mike Shell Gloria Wood Copy Writer Head Copy Writer Pict. File, Copy Writer While photographer Gaylin Snyder, eye to the view finder, composes another picture, Wayne Bigler waits to take a candid picture of the audience. Wayne Bigler Gaylin Snyder Photographer Photographer New staff members discover the complexities of compiling a yearbook Glenn Stohl Sherman White as Gloria Wood seeks inspiration to enliven her copy and Jill Long learns Photographer Photographer the components of an acceptable picture. 67

THE SENTRY Using a new type of paper, different page layouts, and unique styles of writing, page editors, directed by the ch1ef editor, kept the paper running smoothly and re- ported the events accurately which resulted in meetmg deadlines and printing stories \" none short of perfection.\" Taking approximately seventeen hours in assembling The Sentry, the staff collected photographs, sought out news, wrote copy, and took part in composing informal and formal layouts. Additional experience was attained by following the pages through the printing stages. Intro- duced as new columns this year were \"Harold Huskie\" and \"Seniors Sound-off\" which added personal dimen- sions to The Sentry. Checking their newly published paper, Janet Jones, Kris Ecker, Robert Mecham Mary Jackman Tom Berggren Mary Jackman, and Melody Orr help Toni Green find errors. Assist. Editor Advisor Editor Proofreading a new edition for mistakes are staff members burg, John Ledkins, Lynn Green, Tom Berggren, Kay Thornblad, Marion Mascaro, Susan Ecker, Regina Rowley, Peggy Sains- Renee Shelton, Nancy Jensen, Charlene Mark, and Pauline Astorga. ------~~----~---------~·

Typing copy for the paper, Barbara Matern, and Sylv1a Romero listen attentively while Tom Berggren and Marilyn Hurst give new assi g nments. Pauline Astorga Susan Ecker Nancy Jensen Kathy Leitchle Barbara Matern Sylvia Romero Linda DeGraw Lynn Green Janet Jones Charlene Mark Melody Orr Renee Shelton Marilyn Hurst John Ledkins Marion Mascaro Georgia Ray Kay Thornblad Kris Ecker 69

EXPRESSIONS Written and edited by the students at Hillcrest, the Ex- pressions magazine provided an opportunity for all stu- dents to display their literary and artistic talents. Most of the material was written by the fifty-member staff com- posed of students from two creative writing classes. In- cluded in the magazine were poems, ballads, sonnets, essays, and short stories, which were chosen for the magazine by eleven editors and Mrs. Gunnell, the ad- visor. Others contributing to the magazine were students from the art classes who designed the cover and illus- trated the poems and stories throughout the magazine. Planning and organizing material for the magazine are Phyllis Gunnell Becky Hrdy Joy Ann Osborne editors, Joy Ann Osborne, Karma Rosenhan, and Dan Advisor Editor Editor Lindley. Pat Barnhurst ~ Bonnie Bush Carol Johnson Claudia Nichols Karma Rosenhan Drama Editor Story Editor Desmond Bess Copy Editor Secretary Art Editor Layout Editor Barbara Warmker Randy Ball Christy Briggs Andy Christopherson Sharlene Conder Ola Despain Publicity Editor Lee Jewkes Elaine Johnson Janis Jorgensen Marilyn Miller Nolan Palmer Dana Vigil 70

HI-ETTES Chosen for their willingness to serve and cooperate in school functions by ushering in the auditorium and gymnasium, and by acting as guides to classrooms, the Hi-Ette club members added to the success of the student assemblies and P.T.A. meetings. Being an act1ve organization, they not only developed support at school and non-school functions, but also follow- ed a program of activities of their own which included raising funds through bake sales, an initiation party, and a Christmas sleigh-riding party. Hi-Ette Club president, Lorna Wenberg, ushers students into the auditorium, one of many services performed by the club. Jean Carver Lorna Wanberg Rosemary Gerona Colleen Kidd Sandra Rakes Carma Holt President Vice-President Secretary Historian Parlimentarian Advisor Martha Bullet Jacque Burbank Valoine Christensen Christine DeGroote Janeon Erickson Janet Hansen Kay Hood l~ndo Hampton Irene Horrocks Elaine Johnson DeAnn Jones Rose Josephson lone Von Lauritzen leslie LeFevre Connie lennberg Denise lundgreen Shannon Mclelland Kim Newton Shono Oeser Kathleen Richards lou1se R1chmond Crys Schuh Susan Sharp Maurine Sorensen Yvonne Sorenson Terry Setterberg Ellen Thompson Sandra Tuttle Linda Wenberg 71

Mr. Farnsworth Mr. Jorgensen Jim Owens Phil Hansen Christy Briggs Gaylin Sharp Advisor Advisor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer KEY CLUB Representing one of the dominate organizations at Hillcrest, the select members of the Key Club upheld school traditions and promoted student body spirit. New members were initiated this year to keep the membership at thirty-five. New and old members alike participated at each home football and basket- ball game to sell programs. In addition, yearly pro- jects included helping a needy family at Christmas, conducting flag ceremonies at most school assem- blies, and using money from the club's treasury to purchase a gift for the school at the year's end. Steve Leavitt watches as Joe Morley demon - strates a new dance step with Janice lund at initiation dance. Kirk Astroth Randy Barnes Don Carroll Steve Erickson Randy Baker Ralph Brown Kim Burgan Dave Cottingham Dan Evans Kurt Carlston Steve Cottingham John Fericks Larry Drake Steve Greenwall 72

Dressed in a floral print, face smeared with syrup, Dan Evans attempts to blow a marble through an inch of flour against other initiates. Eric Hellstrom John Lindgren Mike Miller Gordon Smart Kevin Hills Dan Lindley Bruce Monson Scott Soulier Mel Malstrom Kevin Oliverson Carl Templin Vaun Horton Monty Ritzman Greg Larsen Robert McClung Dana Vigil Steve Leavitt John Myers Don Sabey Steve Winget Connie Templin shaves the whipped cream off Kevin Ol iverson s face with a bladeless razor for part of the initiation. 73

SAFETY COUNCIL Safety film, assemblies, and Tri-District meetings highlighted the year for Hillcrest's Safety Council. By decorating the showcase in the main hall the Safety Council daily reminded students of the need to obey all traffic signs and to use seat- belts. Through safety meetings each month with the nine surrounding high schools, students exchanged ideas and plans to help control the increasing number of accidents. In addition the Safety Council was eligible to fly the green and white safety flag whenever they received a weekly, accident- free rating. Formulating ideas for their safety scrapbook are officers Colleen Brown, vice-president; Gloria Wood, vice-presi- dent of the Tri-District Safety Council; Mr. Skanchy, ad- visor; and Debra Pace, secretary. Listening attentively to Steven Prigmore discuss the charater- Susan Sharp, Elaine Houston, Terri Sorensen, Bianka Iversen. istics of the pictured accident are, Row One: Leigh Houston, Row Two: Roxanne Hadley, Lynn Cowley, Leann Shurtleff, Kris Ecker, Nancy Mackay. 74

Bringing the Safety Council Accident Rating Marilyn Miller, Sharlene Conder, Susan Mas- Striving to reduce accidents up to date are Kathy Raleigh, Colleen Brown, caro, and Kris Ecker. Wayne Bigler arranges a poster in the main hall to discourage students from speeding. Sergeant Taylor stresses the use Members of the Tri-District Safety Council re- of seat-belts during a Tri-Dis- veal various reactions to tips given on safe trict safety meeting held in driving. December. 75

Colleen Gardner Nancy Bennett Janis Jorgenson Susan Brennan Ruth Jacobson Advisor President Vice-Pres. Secretary Historian DANCE CLUB Nearly forty members work ing under the guidance of their new advisor, Colleen Gardner, made the dance club 's name, \" Thais Deae Motuum,\" (Goddess of Move- ment) actually live through the movements they used in each dance. By developing their talents and learning new dance skills, the girls presented musical numbers at the programs in assemblies, half-time at basketball games, and intermission at school dances. Last Decem- ber, they presented their annual dance concert, \" The Blue-Eyed Lady,\" to students and parents of Hillcrest. To climax the year, the dance club, interpreted various nursery rhymes in their \" Children's Theatre\" which was presented to children in local hospitals. Representing toys in \" The Blue-Eyed Lady \" are Linda DeGraw, Janis Jorgen- Pat Barnhurst Linda DeGraw son, Wendy Smith, Brook Van Seters, and Shauna Sunberg . Debbie Blake Chris Gates Penny Boulton Carla Green 76 Susan Brown Kathy Greer Vicki Canning Kristi Hickman

Jolynn Reid Shauna Sunberg Kathy Holt Pam Patterson Corinne Arnell Brook Van Setters Social Chairman Cost. Chairman Cost. Chairman Publicity Chairman Publicity Chairman Dance Rep. Pam Van Orman Sherilyn Ward Jolynn Reid demonstrates the openmg stanz\"a of her mannequin duster dance in · The Blue-Eyed Lady.\" Denise Horrocks Lynda Madsen Leah Pellegrino Delan Jensen Marion Mascaro Vicki Pollock Mary Lou Jessup Gayle McKell Robyn Samuelson Wanda Kincaid Kathy Leichtle Mary Ann Meyers Ruth Ann Sharp Sheri Moore Debbie Slaughter

Row One, Lynne Webb, Ronoe Phillips, Glenna Johnson, Susan Howk1ns, Paul- Lynda Madsen , Michele Marchant. Row Threeo Joyce Bradford , Barbara Warm- ine Astorga, Kathleen Snarr, Carol Smart, Pam Van Orman, JoAnn Pedler, ker, Bruce Peterson, Dean Smith, Gary Yamashiro, Elmer Garduno, Phil Hansen , Maurine Sorenson, Kathy Mecham, Colleen Jones, Shannon Mclelland, Jeniel Terry Fife, Mark Nilsson, Paul Watanabe, Paul Ostler, Steven Winget, Paul As- Jenkins, Nancy Bennett, Linda Anderson, Debi Aderson. Row Two, Marsha torga, David Yaung, Neil Newbold, Doug Jenson, Brent Sorensen, Pat Knibbe. Ajioka, Diane Dickey, Vicki Berrett, Valeen, Palmer, Jane Pierson, Lynette Dean, Row Fouro Robyn Davis, Eileen Webster, Booker Preston, Rick Bender, Jerry Moon, Lorna Wenberg , Jayna Banks, Sharon Oliver, Linda Wenberg, Eva Andresen, Lee Guest, Lawrence Barfus, Don Sabey, Radney Guest, Larry Shepherd, Randy Suzanne Robertson, Lynette King, Donna Newton, Rosemary Marler, Colleen Ridd, Edge, Chad Peterson, Byron Shaver, Stan Rasmussen, Richard Maynard, Desmond Bess, Dennis Doty. A CAPPELLA Blending the harmonious tones of sopranos, Ron Bullock altos, tenors, and basses into a combined President melody took hours of diligent practice for the A Cappella. Under Mr. Dean's guidance, choir members worked separately on tone and pitch , and jointly on volume and harmony. By meeting during the third period and often before and after school , A Cappella members achieved an excellence in their singing that enabled them to perform on Christmas and television programs, traveling assemblies, and church social functions. Devoting constant effort and expecting Kristee Kirch the same from his students, Mr. Dean Secretary seeks perfection in each performance. 78

Row One: Susan Boggess, Kristie Kirch, Verla Beckstead, Janis Jorgensen, Jan Marintha Bekkemellom, Jeanne Yuhas. Row Three: Ron Bullock, Dave Seal, Kim Boyd, Susan Mascaro, Rolayne Mattsson, Cheryl Parsons, Laurie Andersen, Cathy Watts, Dean Malmstrom, Gailen Call, Bla ine F. Green, Glen Kelsh, David Marley, Greer, Yvonne Lloyd, Barbara Taylor, Wendy Smith, Kathy Holt, Pat Carver. Allen Anderson, Robert McClung, Eric Freeman, Greg Larsen, Colleen Andersen, Row Two: Coleen Ford, Becky Hathaway, Tineke Van Alphen, Leigh Houston, Carole Lee Haake, Chris Ferguson. Row Four: Joseph Whiting, Lyne Whittaker, Diana Herz, Sandra Tuttle, Annette Brinton, Janette Juretich, Pat Kelley, Brook Ken Ware, Lynn Green, Jeffrey M. Tebbs, Jim Owens, Dan Lindley, Evan Red· Van Setters, Shauna Rae Sundberg, Vicki Jenkins, Tina Johnson , Pat Taylor, man, Vance Christensen, Carl Wasden, Jerald Coleman, Mike Mangum, Steve Greenwell, Dana Vigil, Karma Rasenhan, Michelle Andrews. Greg Larsen Rosemary Marlor Accompanist Accompanist Michele Marchant Robert McClung Under the bright lights of the KSL television studio, the A Cappella is Accompanist Accompanist taped singing \"Gentle Mary\", one of the songs they performed on the \"Midday\" show. 79

CHAMBER CHOIR Starting the school year with Zoltan Kodaly's \"Missa Brevis,\" the Chamber Choir expanded the1r study of madrigal and chamber music under the direction of Mr. Leo Dean. Com- posed of thirty-three members, the choir performed at many religious services, at the University of Utah during the Future Teachers' Conference, and also for the Lions and Kiwanis Clubs. Another function of the group was representing Hill- crest at the All-State Choir during UEA in a band, orchestra, and choral clinic. Working together as one choir, the A Cap- pella and Chamber Choir achieved excellence by singing Francis Poulenc's \" Gloria\" on Mother's Day at Hillcrest. Dave Seal Kathie Fletcher Blair Clawson Carol Johnson In order to create a more subtle mood, Mr. President Secretary Student Director Accompanist Dean orders a decrescendo from the choir. Accompanist Mr. Dean sognols the Chamber Choir to begm a final run-through of their pro· Hastings, Susan Zogoroch , Nancy Jenson, Pam Fyons, Marcello Fleming. Row gram in a lost-min ute rehearsal. Row One: Kathie Fletcher, Corinne Arnell, Chene Two· Rendall Ethenngton, Jeff Jenkins. Blotr Clawson, Taylor Smith, Randy Boll, Churich, Susan Morley , Joy Ann Osborne, Sheryle Peterson, Bonnoe Bush, Carol Rolph Place, Leslie Ashby , Karl Thomas, Bryce Barney, Byron Brown , Ron Bullock, Johnson, Pot Tischner, Cheryle Parsons, Colleen Church, Nancy Carver, Carolyn Dove Seal, Gordon Phelps, Crotg Gnffeth, Ken Hutchings, Goylen Sharp. 80

Reheors1ng for a concert ore, Row One: Lindo Welch, Pot Kelly, Colleen Jones, Delores Anderson, V•olet Ekstrom, Von Hor •n, Doug Ph1 l•ps, Goylen At mson, Annette Br~nton, Dorothy Lmdgren, Conn•e Jean Lennberg, Joe Morley, Joel F01th Millet Row Three. Bdl Asoy, Kenneth Rees, L.ndsoy Moun eer, Kir Sharp, Carlos Madsen, Cathy Cotes, Blome Olson, Chrysto Lyn Millet, Carl Templin, Ketner. Row Two· Irene Olson, Kathleen Snarr, Corolee Hommel, Goy Enckson, Evon Redmon, Rodney Guest Virgin1o 'Aonnmg, Jeanne Harris, Koren Rosenlund, Fronk Show, Rick Loman, Mr. Morris conducts the orchestra Officers of ·the orchestra are: Joe Morley, librar- 81 in a practice rehearsal. ian; Joel Ketner, president; Faith Millet, secre- tary; and Carolee Hammel, v1ce-president. ORCHESTRA Presenting numerous concerts and performing at various festivals enabled the orchestra to achieve a high degree of excellence in their performances. Under the direction of Mr. Alfred Morris, the orchestra presented the annual Christmas program held at Hillcrest, participated in the District Music Festival , and supplied the accompaniment to Hillcrest's school musical , Brigadoon. Talented members also partici- pated in the All State Honor Orchestra held in Salt Lake City, with the entire orchestra presenting a combined concert with Provo High School at Provo, Utah.

Pra cticing a formation are drill team members, front: Eileen PEP BAND Webster; middle: Jeanne Yuhas, Robyn Davis; back: Jana Boyd, Gail Wankier, and Leslee Wilson. Under the musical direction of Alfred A. Morris, Hill- crest's March ing Band distinguished itself by its activi- ties throughout the year. Wearing their familiar green and white un iforms , Huskies marched in the Salt Lake and Midvale Santa parades as well as in the stadium on District Band Day. Their abilities were also evidenced as they performed before the Hillcrest student body and the student bodies of Midvale and Butler Junior High Schools. Members also part icipated in the Spring Pops Concert and competed in the District Music Festival. BAND Supplying rhythm and harmony to Hillcrest's pep assem- blies and rallies, the Pep Band was instrumental in cre- ating and maintain ing school spirit. Accompanying the song leaders during their routines and providing the beat as the cheerleaders led the student body in various school yells, the pep band played a role in synchronizing the school 's enthusiasm. Lending an experienced hand, Mr. Morris conducts the band in a class rehearsal fo r a parade. 82

Band members are, Raw One : Randy Baker, Chris Utley, John P. Lindgren, Val John Myers !drum major), Joy Stocks, Dole Reese, Mike Merklmg, David Morley, Brady, Steve Matson Raw Twa: Karen Rosenlund lcalarguard). Lmda Chufar, David Brems, Tom Slaughter, Bnon Doty, Brent Smart, Joy Ecks rom, Lynn H Pricilla Petruzzi, Karla Pearson, Martha Allen, Raymo Bosworth, Roxanne Moore, Smith, Gory Jeffs, Alfred Morris !conductor) . Row Five Rodney Guest, Carlos Jacqueline Thompson lcolorguord) . Row Three: Pot Kelly lcolorguord). Kevin Madsen, Fronk Re:d, Bill Read, Blome A. Olson, Eric Hellstrom, K. W. Reese,• D. Hills, Steve Adams, Paul L. Briggs, Mark Horrocks, Steve Richards, Richard King Sm:th, Terry Ryan, Lawrence Barfuss, Steven Tycksen, Richard Harada, Joe Paxman, Fronk W Show, Bruce Lyman, DeeAnn Janes lcolorguord). Row Four: Schindler, Kirt Sharp, Steven Sm:th, Evan Redmon. Boker, Vol Brody, Karla Pearson, Lorry Barfuss. Row Two· John Myers. W Show, Enc Hells rom, Kirt Sharp, Rodney Guest, King Sm:rh, Fronk Re:d, 83

CHASONS Twenty-eight students' names were added to the member- ship role of the Chasons Club this year, which made it the largest club in the school. Last year's club members, along with Mr. Colegrove, club advisor, chose these new members from the thirty-five that tried out. Being one of the most popular clubs in the school, its activities in- cluded participating in assemblies, staging hootnannies, and performing for church and private parties. Highlight- ing the year were the many sing-a-longs and the annual initiation party. Procticmg with Susan Mascaro and Sharlene Conder for the folk singing assem- bly ore Randy Boll, Shouno Hansen, Susan Ecker, Janet Jones, Kris Ecker, Corolee Hommel, Debbie Anderson, Vance Chrtstensen, and David Cartwright 84

Participating in a spontaneous sing -along are, Row One: Verla Beck- Plann1ng the year's activities are Kim Watts, presi- stead, Cliff Nielsen, Bill Shelton, Colleen Jones. Row Two: Marcella dent; Colleen Church, secretary; Dave Seal, VICe- Fleming, Joyce Bradford, Yvonne Lloyd, Susan Morley, Sandra Tuttle, president; and Mr. Colegrove, advisor. Barbara Warmker, and Terry Ryan. Adding a folk-singing touch to Christmas carols are, Row One: Wendy 85 Smith, Brook Van Seters, Pam Van Orman, Ranae Phillips Row Two: Pam Fyans, Laurie Anderson. Row Three: Faye Millett, Donna Newton, Cheryl Parsons, Susan Hawkins, Nancy Carver.

SYMPHONY listening to Jane Pierson play a musical score are Kay Jackson, Ann SUB-DEBS Davis, Marcia Fromm, Diane Dickey, Patricia Kelly, Marilyn Miller, Shar- lene Conder, Yvonne Lloyd, Verla Beckstead, Mary Ann Meyers, and Col- leen Ridd. Attending numerous orchestral programs in support of the Utah Symphony Orchestra, the Symphony-Sub Debs and Squires strove to create greater symphonic appreciation among high school stu- dents. Complementing the girls in the Sub-Deb Club, the Squires, consisting of musically interested boys, represented the newest por- tion of music appreciation in the high school. Accompanying a sym- posium held at East High School in conjunction with all schools in greater Salt Lake, the Sub-Debs and Squires obtained a greater understanding of classical music. They also attended a breakfast served at the Village Pancake House and climaxed the season with the annual Sub-Deb Ball held at the Hotel Utah. Club president Becky Hrdy demonstrates the value of posters in adver- tlstng to Lynda Madsen, secretary; Tineke Van Alphen, vice-president; Kathie Fletcher, treasurer; Jayna Banks, Janette Thalman, Kristie Kirch, Maureen Jacobson, Shanna Poulson, Launa Rollins, Rosemary Marlar, 86 Jeanine Johnson, Bonnie Graham, and Miss Crossgrove, advisor.

Comparing the still-life model with the finished picture are Carole Smith, Leann Shurtleff, Janet Lloyd, Kathy Sorensen, Kathy Jorgensen, LaRhea Kitt, Dan Rosenhan, Tom Stauffer, and Denise Dahn. ART CLUB Ideas taken from other schools stimulated art stu- dents to form their own art club this year. Partici- pation in the Granite Art Exhibit and the sponsor- ing of a spring art show at Hillcrest were JUSt two of the ways in which the members undertook the task of promoting art interest throughout the stu- dent body. During the year, club activities included visiting museums as well as painting scenery for numerous school productions. Club president, Gerri Ellerman, places the final project in the showcase as Janet Alldrege, secretary; Mr. Killpack, advisor; and Kelly Kemp, vice- president, look on. Steven Greenwell demonstrates the dry-brush-stroke method as Janet Hansen, Vicky Miller, Karma Rosenhan, Ralph Brown, Ron Johnson, Terry Alford, and Katrina Northam offer suggestions.

Club officer Jane Pierson, treasurer, points out the brush strokes used in painting a flat to Ralph Place, president, while Debra Story, vice-president, Pouwel Vuyk, advisor, and other members Carolee Hammel, Debra Pace, Carole Lee Haake, and Annette Brinton watch. THESPIAN CLUB Combining their interest in the theater and their enjoy- ment of drama, the Thespian Club developed their acting and speaking abilities to a degree which enabled them to participate in the Regional Speech Meet held last March. Some members were chosen for parts in the school play and the school musical, while others helped with make-up for both productions. This year, membership was restrict- ed to students possessing special talents and abilities which limited the club membership, but increased the dramatic value of the club. Closely watching Nick Hafen, Deidre Rogers and Merrill Dodge Club members John Lindgren, Lucille Madsen, Robin Price, demonstrate different painting techniques are club members, Janis Lund, Kathryn Klitgard, Lucinda Madsen, Rendell Ether- top: Bryce Barney, Dana Vigil; Bottom: Tom Berggren, Linda Gross- ington, Kristie Jensen, Denise Dahn, Chrys Schuh, Tom Stauf- nickle, Delan Jensen, Chris Ferguson, Maureen Sorenson, Karma fer, Joy Tsuya, and Bonnie Dansie, watch Sheryl Peterson and Rosenhan, Kevin Barnhurst, Steve Winget, and Chris Dickey. David Cartwright acting out a pantomine. 88

Watching Wayne Johnson and David Hughes decorate the fifth period's window display last Christmas are Coleen Ford, Claudia Johnson, Susan Erickson, Carole Bowthorpe, Carla Green, Vicki Iverson, Connie Res- mason, Dee Belcher, Rosa Saiz, Maureen Bush, Rita Castillo, Yolanda Pacheco, Linda Gallegos, Tom Erkelens, Sharon Anderson, Jan Boyd, Susan Brennan, and Wanda Kancaid. DECA Putting to use principles of marketing and retail- ing, Deca members helped raise money for the needy families of Salt Lake City, furnished baskets of food for the sick, and gathered clothes and food for families at Christmas. By learning effec- tive sales techniques, anticipating merchandising needs, and retailing food stuffs during class, Deca students gained essential knowledge about the business world and developed a closer association with local businessmen. Looking on while Jimmy Cutler, Arnell Johansen, Tony Discussing the Deco display wmdow are Fay Thomas, advisor; Arnell Wand, and Robyn Burton decorate the sixth period \"s Johansen, secretary; Tom Erkelens, president; Susan Ecker, reporter; showcase are members, Elmer Garduno, Kay Thorn- Kelvin Hatch, vice-president; and Jan Boyd, treasurer. bled, Sylvia Romero, Mickey Keenan, Karen Mitchel, Renee Shelton, Susan Ecker, Peggy Retallick, Michael Borich, Gailen Call, Tina Johnson, Elva Ortega, Helen Montoya, Blaine Green, Faye Millett, Merle Lane, and Larry Kirk.

As the final candle is lit by president Yvonne Lloyd, other ott1cers, Participating in a national project, \"Cleaning Up waiting to begin their part m the Candle Lighting Ceremony, are Cora- America,\" new FHA members, as part of their initia- lee Bascom, treasurer; Judy Cazier, degree chairman; Hope Kay, his- tion, gathered debris from the surrounding areas of torian; Colleen Strong, vice president; Barbara Warmker, secretary; Hillcrest As active members, they were given the Joyce Bradford, secretary; Carole Lee Haake, representative; Jane Pier- chance to attend the State FHA Convention at Hotel son, reporter; Gayle Bush , committee chairman; and Mrs. ~elson, Utah. Other club activities which kept the fifty-two advisor. girls busy included listening to guest speakers, hav- ing a taffy-pull Christmas party, decorating for the FHA Husky Howl la~t March, and making sugared eggs for Easter. Ending the year with the Candle Lighting Watching Karma Rosenhan give Jeanne Yuhas a new ha1r-do are Ceremony and the announcing of new officers at the Sharon Oliver, Kathleen Griffis, Leah Pellegrino, Martha Bullet, Karen annual closing banquet helped members realize the Wilkes, Linda Welch, Pat Nelson, Ada Cintron, and Shana Oeser. accomplishments made by the club during the year. 90

As Verla Beckstead practices a modeling stance, members, g1vmg helpful hints, are Beverly Brady, Susan Bascom, Gay Erickson, Janet Kocherhans , Karen Basso, Derna Canning, .Thelma Coleman, Lisa Leatherwood, Janice Smith, and Ranon Smith. Looking on as Marianne Scott shows the correct procedure for dressing a baby are members Charmain Baker, Kristine Marchant, Linda Iver- sen, Anna Johnson, Janet Burgon, Paulette Smith, Marlene Newbold, Susan Clavell, and Katrina Northam . 91

Club members Sterling Jensen, Eric Freeman, Scott Christensen, and Steve Winget watch club competition between members Kirk Samowitz, Dale Rhodes, Bruce Monson, Rodger Miller, Steve Workman, Jay Rogerson, Scott Hess, and Kathie Fletcher. CHESS CLUB Breaking the endless silence and announcing to all another winner, \"Check Mate\" became an important phrase to club members as they battled to develop skills and knowledge in this game of strategy. Upon the completion of this training, members challenged other schools to competitive matches. Climaxing the year's activities was the selection of the outstanding chess player whose name was engraved on a plaque retained by the club from year to year. Kemp Butterfield pauses in his match with Randy Baker to watch how Byron Shaver will counter Randy Olsen 's last move. Claron Twitchell, secretary, and Becky Hrdy, vice-president, play a game of chess as Mr. Davis, advisor, and Terry Crebs, president, look on. -~--- 92

RED CROSS Through participation in decorating rooms and halls at the Veterans' Hospital, providing continuous aid throughout the year to needy and ill people of the Salt Lake area, and sponsoring drives for local groups, club members exemplified the spirit of help1ng which was the primary goal of the Red Cross Club. Further, to gen- erate enthusiasm for donating to the Red Cross, they sponsored a fund drive last December which enabled the student body to attend a show, Shenandoah. In addition, they won a second place trophy in the float contest held during alumni week. Sorting out Red Cross Club membersh ip cards are officers Gayle Bush, co -historian; Karen Hashimoto, v ice -president; Marsha Ajoka, president; Beatrice Densley, advisor; and Kim Newton, co-historian . Making paper flowers to decorate the Veterans' Hospital are, Row One: Joan Thalmann, Joan Aim, Margo Miller, Kristine Mar- chant, Marlene Newbold, Karla Pearson. Row Two: Myra Petrlich, Susan Zagarich, Christy Briggs, Julie Miller, Dean Bannon . Drawing cartoon posters for the Veterans' Hospital are Corine Arnell, Steven Greenwalt, Jayna Banks, Sheri Ward, Janette Juretich, Elaine Houston, Janette Thalman, Becky Hathaway, and Gayle McKell. 93

MODEL UN Working together to establish the idea that peace is de- veloped through mutual understanding among nations, Hillcrest's Model UN Club gave students interested in world affairs the opportunity to learn about government functions and to gain msight into foreign policies. Repre- senting Sudan at the annual Model UN seminar held last April at the University of Utah, the club's twelve members cli maxed the year's events by displaying their knowledge and understanding of world affairs. Scanning national and local publications of the Model Un ited Nations are Jane Pierson, vice - president; Becky Hrdy, president; and Mrs . Argie Macris, advi sor to the Model U. N . Planning for an assembly are Chris Dickey, Rendell Etherington, Carolee Hammel, Diane Dickey, and Linda Grossnickle. Carole Lee Haake shows souven1rs of her Russian tour to Russian Club members Zan M errill, Randy Olson, Debra Story, Krisite H1ckman, Mrs. .____Kosh oot (adv isor), Kathy Martineau, Mark Horrocks, Debbie Christiansen , Guy Briggs, Delan Jensen, Karen Bond, and Verla Beckstead . RUSSIAN CLUB After two years of inactivity, the Russian Club was reinstated at Hillcrest with Mrs. Koshoot as the advisor. To become eligible for membersh ip, stu- dents had to be taking or have taken a Russian class. Members of the club, acting as narrators or chorus members, participated in the Foreign Lan- guage Assembly that was held last December. Other activities of the club included planning an initiation party where new members rolled pea- nuts with their noses, and ate soggy spaghetti and other delicacies. Members also contributed to the joint parties sponsored by all the foreign language clubs throughout the year.

Listening as Kris Schuh reads from a French test are, front: Janeen Courtney, Ilene Trimble, Sheri Macfarlane, Linda Pett, Delores Jeppson, Kathy Perry; back: Jane Pierson, Doug Chaston, Sheldon DeMille, Cydney Hansen, Cathey Cutler, Annette Larson, and Paula Christiansen. FRENCH CLUB French Club participants engaged in both useful and entertaining functions. During initiation, new members were given such delicasies as dog food with chocolate syrup, or raw macaroni. In addition to holding club meetings, they furthered their club's purposes of study- ing foreign culture and traditions by jointly participating in a foreign language assembly and attending foreign films at local theaters. Mr. Pieter van der Have, advisor of \"La-Cercle Francais,\" ex- plains how to tell time to officers Nancy Mackay, historian; LeAnn Shurtleff, vice-president; and Susan Mascaro, president. French Club participants discussing foreign tours available to students during summer vacations are Rose Josephson, Gayle McKell, Janet Griffis, Irene Horrocks, Pauline Cowley, Eric Hell- strom, Ron Price, Valaine Christensen, Marti Anagrostakis, Toni Green, Janet Jones, Chris Ecker, and Susan Wayman. 95

Sherrie Bullock, Duane Brown, Lorry Castle, Ron Chesnik, Dennis Tueler, Joni Cowley, and Mel Malmstrom study the Weinochten calendar as Mr. Morris, the advisor, quizzes them. GERMAN CLUB Studying both the German language and the history and customs of the Rhineland, club members participated in after-school activities revolving around Germany. Lectures and foreign films added an insight into the history of the Black Forest and other famous landmarks. In December, several members participated in a joint language assembly depicting Christmas celebrations around the world. Laughing at a Rhineland joke, as Susan Morley indicates where it originated, ore Maureen Jacobson, Paul Singleton, Mike Corn, Don Faulkner, Lee Campbell, Kris Beckstead, Jeff Page, John Lindgren, and Kris lker. 96