Chugiak High School - Babiche Yearbook (Chugiak, AK)

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Epicureans Delight Occasionally Epicurean Delights catered for teachers and administra- tors on manv hoHdays. such as Halloween. Thanksgiving, and Christmas. The Club also had luncheons; members would prepare a meal and charge a price to eat. Club officers were President Shelli Vogus, Vice Presi- dent Bobbi Fairbanks, Secretary Tina Kosllin, and Trea- surer Kim Matson. with fourteen members belonging. At meetings thev discussed when they wanted to have lun- cheons for the staff, what they wanted to offer for differ- ent holidays, and what prices would be reasonable. The money raised was used for a $200 scholarship at the end of the year. The scholarship winner had to. have par- ticipated in Foods I. II. and III and must have been an active member of Epicurean Delights. One of the things the members looked forward to was going to such places as Josephine ' s, Marx Brothers Cafe, and the Tower Club. They took tours of the kitchens and learned about their food services. Club members continued their very positive altitude with the goal of furthering their knowledge of catering and food preparation. TOP LEFT: Preparing a hot and spicy meal for her favorite teacher. ShelJy Vogus begins to add her special ingredients. ABOVK: Thcre ' sa jam in mv balter-bcaler! thinks a confused Mike McClung. f;p:cure .n Delight

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Do Thespians ' ' Thesp ' ' The Best? The International Thespian Society was designed to pro- mote theatre arts m our school and to encourage participa- tion m technical and performing drama. Thespians not only act but also work as a technical crew. The drama sponsor was Mrs. Florence Pearson, and the director was Mrs. Jenny Gillman. Thespian club officers were President Melanie Hiett, Vice President Wendy Cope Secretary Sharry Hmgst, and Treasurer Lisa Fm- nelly Approximately fifteen CHS students were mem- bers The officers and members invited visiting actors from professional theatres to talk of their experiences Two $100 scholarships were awarded annually by the thespians. Both George Fmnelly Memorial Scholarships and the CHS Thespian Scholarship were given to out- standing senior thespians. Most of the students in drama at this school are dedi- cated and hard-working. We are all good friends, and this is a great advantage since we sometimes spend hours and hours together during a rehearsal week, concluded ihes- pian President Melanie Hiett. ABOVE- THESPIAN CLUB; BACK ROW: Allan Bagwell FRONT ROW- Paul Sturgeon, Paul Sutton. Wendy Cope. Kyle Reynolds. SharrYH.ngst Sponsor Florence Pearson. NOT PICTURED: Melame Hiett U a FinellY. Michelle SmUh. RIGHT: -Rapunzel. Rapunzel. let down vour hair . ' . . ■ ' Allan Bagwell daydreams while setting upprops TOP RIGHT; Setting up lights {or the upcoming production. Sharry Hingst places a colored gel in a gel frame. 16 The -pian Club

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Cyclers Celebrate 1 10 Of A Century Century Club was a sports oriented, fun seeking, group of bikers who routinely made excursions to such places as Bird Creek, Nancy Lake, King Mountain, and Fairbanks, as well as other familiar Alaskan destma- tions. The only requirements to join the club were to show up at the Wednesday meetings and have an able- bodied bicycle. Not much stress was placed on fund raisers. However, Century Club ' s main concern was just having fun with an emphasis on physical fitness. 1984-85 school year marked the 10 year anniversary of the club and Mr. Andy Kirk, sponsor coach, was pleased with how far the club went in just one-tenth of a century. With about seventy members, Century-Club was well organized with efficient officers maintaining Century Club ' s traditions that kept the club active and enjoyable. Officers were based on club mileage obtained as a group. A member with the highest amount of mile- age was positioned as president for the group. Other officers were chosen in the same fashion. Club officers were as follows: President Matt Guenther, 3002 miles; Vice President Greg Kimura, 1860 miles; Secretary Dan- ny Gleason, 1817 miles; Treasurer April Hart, 1805 miles; Sgt. At Arms Chris Roulson, 1745 miles; Historian Cindy Guenther, 1576 miles. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Reminiscing over the day ' s events. Century Club members relax around the campfire. BOTTOM LEFT- Helping to get the cyclers underway. President Matt Guenther helps to repair a bicycle. THIS PAGE TOP; Obviously at the peak of maturity. Century Club members battle it out for first place in the cycle line-up. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Preparing to face a day in the wilderness, an exhausted cycler awakens to Mr. Kirk ' s whistle. ABOVE: Cyclers conquer a fortress for good old Chugiak High School. 18 Century Club