Chaparral High School - Golden Embers Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1975 volume:

if Mffywl X NW M My 954 fx' L N5 GQQMQ Q? WW 9535 Wcgfl 5 0 NW 1 MW WVU , A mf WWW WHMJWK JYYMWQ , me , 1'- ,r INXJXV K1 f 'W f'xuN-X'-xx Ra, xx , k'V,V H xx RQ 3 , 1. Y, ,N , 5 .X .AX 5' wa NWA--J -mx 'N wx' N.. m if - 1... x IAVEA f-. X xx XXX xx x yi .Ru W K. fm. 5 X 5 1- f 1 f x f E z E 3 3 ...NXF XQ x, fxx-.M .AXA w 3 K X XY XXX X x X 'X Y XJ XR X5 Vx YN XX X ...R . S x ' T X L, fx XXX! .,,.M ,.M,.......,.....-...,....W..,..... X xx Wxkv. -.. ...W N... I 1 XX, 5 f , n ' i Zia'-fm, S59 tea - V X M J fe' ' . f',1f g-,V . X tt gf! ,if ,V 'kg C f' 3' ,f Zo t 4 I M Qc,-2 M 0 Chaparral I-ligh School Golden Embers '75 Scottsdale, Arizona Vol. 3 HAPPY FACES, including Scott Smith's watch Fa rreII's 'Gymnastics Fantasticsf' Tltl G K ':ir .' ciis the some old thing? l-ligh school is a time of growing, changing, finding yourself. Like Chaparral, every school finds something that describes or makes their school different. Whether it's an athletic or scholastic record, spirit, or a building, it's something to base your school on. Everyone wants to be an individual. An identity has to be established before you really feel you are somebody, something that singles you out in a crowd. As a new school, Chaparral had to work hard to prove itself. Finally getting recog- nized, we are known as the small school out in the desert with the new concept. We are no longer small, not with a student body of 1400. And our concept really isn't new-just revised. Now we are being seen as the school with the great basketball team: the school that exceeded the academic norm, the school that's adding on Phase ll, the school where your teacher is your friend. .. But are we any different? Or are we just better at the same old things? 2 Inside . ' .f s ft r - M., Xb, .i-X.. i BOOKWORM. Students found the IRC a perfect place for studying or gossiping. PARTY FIXINS? Mrs, Bjorklund and Mr. Cavalier joke about the Ashes Thanksgiving raffle PLEASANT DREAMS. Danny Thomas sunbathes his cares away out in the field. NOT THIS TIME. Diane Casey tries hard to return an Arcadia voiley. BULLetin boards were installed by student council for club and student advertising. COVER GIRL LOOK. John Ba rtolomeo gives a model pose. 1 M xy 5 Inside Work LIVIII Jocks Mob- - Records Inside 3 4 Being H:.1fi4ff,igf 'Q Different? What makes you different? The way you dress, think, handle yourself. . .are these what decide? Letting yourself go, being special. . . is that how it's defined? Chaparral tried to be unique by approaching school in a new way, stressing individuality. But as the students and school grew, we discovered that you just can't get away from the basic set-up. A student is a student: no matter where he goes to school, he seems to run into the same campus problems and personalities, no matter if it's built like a cracker box or a prison. nf' W Q ,f CONCENTRAT Tim Cox. ARM becomes trust Robin Adias. S Mount takes it Sherry. Q 3 ty!! ,Q ,Z 1 M we 16 ION shows on George Gregg and WRESTLING, Laura Galinda rated at losing. PONDERING is TUDYING HER BUBBLE, Annette all in. CHEERS from Stacy SERIOUSLY done by Lance Dudley. STOPPING for a moment, Debbie Bergero rests ner eyes. WORRIED, Lynn Mitchell contemplates. HAIRSTYLES done by Kathi Kiwak. CURBSIDE discussion between Karie Nance and Jodi Herlicn. FRISBIE TIME for Karie Nance. -,tx --...W W Being 5 6 Opening THE PAINTER. Mr. Unruh's students didn't mind having substitutes with ones like Mr. Mosely. He filled the room with laughter with stories of his acting career. FETCH! Roger Wilcox obeys commands. N0 SMOKING allowed except in lVlr. l-lurn's chemistry room. UP, UP, AND AWAY The gymnastics Fa ntastics had a big tu rn-out. FADING TANS were a result of September school days. GAA initiation didn't help to conceal them. Fl definition lu' thot fits to Q C Dif-fer-ent! 'dif-Cel-rent! adj! 1: partly or totally unlike in nature, form, or quality. 2: not the same as. 3: unlike in kind or character. Our building speaks for itself: unique in its shape, its student loading zone, and its lack of windows. The student-teacher relationship is close because of the number of young teachers we have on our staff. The motto Relax and take life easy seems to fit the atmosphere to a Maybe it's not the goals of a high school we tried to change but the path to achieve it. Different. . ,does Chaparral fall in that catogory? of Andy Prouty. CARROT JUICE was a favorite health food of Colleen Flood. ALL SMILES, Paula Hardy was a cheerful face to our otherwise dull day. REFLECTIONS The many faces 8 Work will What about WDRK . Fight mind pollution! While some schools work to accomplish this feat, Chaparral is busy enriching the students' minds through new teaching techniques and a different level of communication. We can snicker along with our young group of educators as they capture our attention while overacting at a traffic accident, riding a bull or dressing up as historical land sometimes hystericall characters of the pa st. But if more areas become closed at our bread-box school, we won't be laughing anymore. Set-ups like math, science and foreign language reflect our traditional past. Behind every cloud is a silver lining and Chaparral has hers. Excellent ratings from North Central and an academic score 7.6M higher than the national norm for high schools singled out our school as being extra ordinary. ln' 1 - .si Q L .9 . Nl, V V.. I' W . ! 52' 3 -' it ,, Sicily:-6 f fl'lf31'1 ' . I., ll' A Zi , ZA fflf 1 I' ', 'J :kj 541.2 M. , Iv G 5. X lf, 2 5 Q31 fi '33 gel 1 l AX' I X 1' gd ,f . J .H y .4 1 . N i 3 . l J x Q 3: x xx' l n , .,S,'. 13 'L it Work 9 1 l lwdliialwts guide MMIVQWWMWQMS Qdllfwlliwg Thumbs out was a very good explanation for the time when Ms. Ashworth, an English teacher, left six girls behind on a field trip to Arcosanti, the city Paolo Soleri is building. Arcosanti was just one of lVls. Ashworth's many adventures. An exchange sort of thing with the Navajo Indian reservation was another of her far-out episodes. Students were chosen, according to how much talent they had, to spend a few days on the reservation. Rooming and going to school with the Navajo was a part of their learning experience. About a week later Navajos were given the chance to come and see our school's surroundings, and live with kids whose parents were willing to have house guests. Performing dances and traditional ceremonies for the Humanities students was just part of their busy agenda. LEARNING NEW DANCE STEPS with their Indian guides are Mark Gill and Randy Coffman. RIGHT, LEFT, RIGHT. Mona watches Leland's and Brian's feet to make sure they're dancingthe beat. RING AROUND THE ROSEY. Students in the humanities classes all participated in the dances. GRINDING CORN was one of the exhibits that the Indians displayed. Joni Munz tries to do it. . r i ' , , - :iii ARROW-MAKING TECHNIQUES are shown to Humanities classes by Jeff Hingesbaugh and Mark Tatum. BOOM, BOOM, BOOM. Mona, Nima, Leland and Brian demonstrate a traditional Basket Dance of the Navajo. DOING A MIME of a bully, Havre von Lambach uses her fist in the air for character. FASCINATING! You made this by hand? asks Ms. Donna Ashworth as she looks at Mark Taum's arrow that he brought for display. Humanities 11 A P572 yt A ,f'2f3wt QQ. f -ujkygka N4 ka .XAWAKKR at rg, 'Mft 4-ink Gulf 2 REPORTERS' CAMERAS click as John Roberts and Abbey Bjotvedt wait to be attended to. THE ARTIST AT WORK, Mrs. Gillesvog applies her talents for a bead wound, The lucky recipient is Judy Willmeng. ANGERED by the disaster and killings, Val Vogel is helped to a waiting ambulance. 12 Drama A g, Q Y! I 0 W3 TUV oi i i rjyi Y UT' c wr Q9 F s Q Cy KY be Q5 . . od l ' , iw Code 5,000, Repeat Code 5,000 , was the medical shorthand for a massive disaster involving many victims screamed over the loudspeaker at 1:45 Saturday morning. lt jarred hundreds of John Lincoln Memorial Hospital personnel from their early morning routine into a life saving bustle. Code 5,000 in hospital lingo is like 999 to a policeman or the jangle of the red phone to the Strategic Air Command. The response was the shine of sirens and flash of lights as fire engines, ambulances and medical units rushed to the scene. The disaster was a brutal gang fight September 20 at Nlonfort Memorial Park, 831 E. Purdue Nearly 30 kids were killed, shot, stabbed, beaten and all from Chaparral's drama department. The class met at 11:00 to acquire gun shot wounds, cuts and bruises, head injuries, and stabbings. While gaining experience, they helped drill the hospital staff, Phoenix fire department, and Associated Ambulance Company in case of a real emergency. SCREAMING in pain, Jan Taylor is wheeled to an ambulance to take her to John C. Lincoln hospital. A BOOTPRINT on the back could be the vital clue to an unknown injury. IN HYSTERICS, Cindy lVlcCoy weeps over the injuries of a companion who was beaten, while Brooke Daley tries to comfort her. Next sf ,, iieug Sf pi' What goes into putting on a play? Just ask Ms. Sharon Turner, director or Christa Bosh, student director, Cproducers of our first dramatic production of the year, Bus Stopl or the eight-member cast or the fifty crew members. lf you ask where they found enough extension cords to wire the lighting system all by themselves, don't be surprised if they go into a mild frenzy in remembrance. Who ever heard of holding a play, open to the public, in a classroom? Gur mini- auditorium was underway, but not ready. And ask how they got tickets Cwhich John Pierce wonj to Dr. Johns' concert for a door prize to insure standing room only? Then when it's all over ask them, How did you do it? l l INDECISION is the key word for Cherie CShari Hughesj when at first she struggles, then finally consents to kissing Bo QSteve Riddlebagerb. 14 Bus Stop GIGGLES and anxiety till Elma's CSue Kaliorj life when Dr. Lyman CScott Jarsonj invites her to see the city of Topeka. HIS GUITAR is his best friend. Virgil Blessing fRich Lynchj isthe quiet, thoughtful one of the story. WHO NOSE if Will tSteve Silberschlagj is wearing elevator shoes to be able to look down at Bo. KICK. Cherie uses all her limbs to drive Bo away, then tries her Black Magic to get him under her spell. SECRETS. Grace Uanice Romeroj and Carl Clvlark Ferryj discuss their evening ahead. BELOW is Grace as a result of that evening. Bus Stop 15 P 16 Journalism 'xsbv mi- fs Q-gy 5 i l . ,yew WHO CAN? Yearbookers Laura Gerston, Mary Loan, Tami Schust, Nancy Mahan, Lynn Kurtzweg, Helene Auerbach and Karen Cramer can can. PASTE-UPS, Monique Lenior's busy hands whip up a layout. SAY SOURDOUGH . Photographers Mike Tomaszewski, Sheryle Bowles, Bob Staehle, and John Prouty escape from their darkroom cell. GRIN IF YOU'VE GOT ONE. It's kind of hard to the day before deadline as editor Helen Auerbach finds out. - ,, .hc A, Sl X ..,....-.f ,......1 if N ,N ON GUARD. Chris Riall and Damian Lewandowsky f - - X battleitout.CRACK UP. The Ashes stafflaugh it Q X s up ata staff meeting. i 3 ' l Ural ,li Weekends: sneaking coke floats, chocolate donuts and Doritos past Nlr. Rhodes' econ journalism scene. class, early mornings after school: copy, captions, photos to identify, typing, writing, erasing. . .deadline blues. A common Jostensg Goodwill until midnight, picas and characters, rushing, hustling, speeding things up to meet d-day. Turkeys, pumpkin pies and Ho! Ho! Ho!'s to spread around campus during holiday time. Senior pictures in August, underclassmen in October, cameras shooting all year long finally ending at the Yearbook dance. Fun, excitement, good times, good friends, . great memories. 1 A Q-, W E DON'T SPILL ANY. John Prouty carefully mixes developing solution. WHO CAN'T? Brian Peterson can't can't. GRIN. Laura Gerston, Karen Cramer, Tami Schust, 4 and Mary Loan can't resist the price. PRETZEL. Mrs. Stevens gets into a comfortable? position to proofread yearbook pages. BEHIND THE SCENES, Theresa Duke sets yearbook type. Journalism 17 it 18 Patriotism A girl from Coronado thought vve would be more patriotic and appreciate our country more if we heard the National Anthem every morning. So listening to the Star-Spangled Banner every morning became our option. Some students looked confused as others stood up and faced the loudspeaker. Mr. Willis' American History classes testec Scottsdale's patriotism and understanding of American History when they went to Los Arcos lVlall and took a survey of shoppers on feelings about the Declaration of Independence. Some people didn't care about it: others said it was out of date and should be renewed: most people didn't believe it was our Declaration of independence. Students performed in a singing group and about 165 people stopped to listen to the performers. Everyone was dressed in costumes of the late 1700's, but they found that patriotism and American ideals have changed since then. 4 i FLYING HIGH, Russ McCaleb holds the flag for the Pledge of Allegiance while Carrie Wright, Karen Riddlebarger, and Nulie Nliller stand for the Star- Spangled Banner. DISCUSSING THE TIMES, Paulette Bonvallet, Pat O'Connell, and Joe Schoepf ask hovv interviewing the shoppers is going. ai-mv 'X Sgirii, O -. gi www 'WAHM naw WITH DRUMS AND PICOL0, the Spiritof '76 marchers, Dara Caplan, Sue Dorsey, and Gary Bruzzese walk through Los Arcos Mall with their battle wounds. SPIRIT OF 76 prevails as Pat O'ConnelI, Karen Bullion, Linda Lamb. and Meg Griffin work in the booth students set up at Los Arcos to get shoppers' opinions on the Declaration of Independence. SOUNDING A HIGH NOTE a group of American History students sing to attract attention so other students can interview shoppers. HISTORY IS RE-ENACTED as Nlr, Willis poses as Captain John Smith. Jamestown founder. Patriotism 19 20 Western Americana THE CAMPFIRE was a common meeting place on the settlers' trail. INTERVIEWING on the Declaration of Independence, Pat O'ConneIl listens to Mr. Gene Bowles' point of view. A NEVER-ENDING TASK in the desert, Charlotte Connor tidies up the frontier homestead. THE DIG became a popular hang-out for all Nlr. Perry's classes. .f wget 'wif - W . ., , :Jayme sf Hiislfoiiilidiris dwg iw slfeifiw WMQMMCQWM Reliving the past became the highlight of all the history classes. lt gave students the opportunity to act out what they were learning. During the week of January 7-11 lVlr. Perry's Southwest History class held The Dig beside the football field. Some students buried artifacts commonly found in the Southwest. Other received points for the technique they used in digging them up and how many they found. The competition between class teams caused all-out war. lVlr. Willis' American History students learned about the early life of Arizona by visiting Old Tucson . They earned extra points performing skits about bank robberies by famous outlaws, hardships of sidebusters and wranglers, and the process of the railroad. Tours were available along with shops and stagecoach rides, but it was impossible for anyone to see everything. EXPLAINING THE TECHNIQUE of digging, lVlr. Perry watches his class to give them extra points. TIRED AND EXCITED, John Freund tries to find as many artifacts as possible before his time is up. SUNDAY STROLL Pat O'ConneIl checks out the Tucson streets. GREAT IMPOSTER.American History classes were known to have visitors from the past pay a visit, all portrayed by Mr. Rennie Willis. Western Americana 21 .fu 'lf Tlgeaiclrieii X live ' oo You mean, she's actually a mother! Looking at your teachers in class, it's hard to realize that they can possibly have families to go home to. Many teachers have unique personalities which reflect in their method of teaching and expressing themselves in the classroom. Unlike most schools, the hobbies and habits of most teachers are known by the students. Listening to traumas like Mrs. Stevens' new home without a stove or oven, Mr. lVliller's aching muscles from too much basketball, or everyones failing diet, and many more makes a kid realize that teachers are human too. iv k,k. L ,. CAUGHT IN THE MIDST of a break, Mr. Ware pauses for a cigarette while playing cards during lunch with Mrs. Bayless, Mr. Cavalier, and Mrs. Anderson. KEEPING IN SHAPE, Mr. Dougall and Nlr. Schadejump up fora basket. TALENTED TEACHERS show Ztudents how square dancing is REALLY one. LYING DOWN on the job, Mr. Mier donates blood forthe American Blood Service. BECOMING AN OSTRICH, Cwhile performing a mimey Ms. Ashworth caught the eyes of Mr. Shepherd, Steve Siberschlag, and Sue Luck. DRIBBLING DOWN THE COURT, Mr. English tries to keep the ball away form Rick Booth. TO PASS THE LUNCH HOUR, Mr, Jahrmarkt and Mr, Miller play a game called Perquackey. Teachers 23 24 Home Economics DETERMINATION always helps when putting in a A GINGERBREAD HOUSE ASSEMBLY line gathers in seam as shown by Pam Thorne. SHOULD I OR the school's main kitchen. THERE'S A LOT OF ROOM: SHOULDN'T I? that is the question, exclaims these will do just fineg now just to get them situated: Livy Williams before he tastes some of the cooks' say there, fella. Mike Major changes roles for the own work. bachelor survival class. W THIS BEAUTIFUL PIECE olartwork was whipped together by Tim Baldy, Gary Phillips, Richard Lynch, Kurt Nelson, Todd Birnie, and Mark Cosenza.WHERE BUTTONS are needed, Melody Jarvis puts buttons. TRYING T0 FIGURE outwhich tastes better, the food or the spoon, is Steve Cushing. many cooks spoil the cloth Patty cake, patty cake, bachelor man, whip me up a gingerbread house as fast as you can. So they whipped. They whipped so well that their gingerbread houses sold like hotcakes. Hansel and Gretel would have been proud to find out that Gary Green, Cam Larsen, Mike Major, Jeff Lilly, and Jim Palmer made a replica of their house that sold for S25 fthe most that any high school gingerbread house ever sold forj. Did you notice the,day when about 15 guys were walking around school with the same pattern shirt on? Well, those guys were in the bachelor su rvivai class. Those beautiful shirts, if you didn't notice, were sewn by the victims wearing them. 5 Believe itor not, the girls cooktoo. l Although none of their gingerbread houses sold for S25 they still rolled in the dough. Sewing for the girls was a little more interesting: they each got to pick their own patterns. The students really enjoyed the variety and amount of activities they did. 1, E ' 1' .s Y it fo I CAN'T LOOK says Carol Barth to Sandy Palmer. Man this stuff is sticky! AFTER STIRRING the mixture for 20 minutes, Stacy Pickard dazes at the dough. Home Economics 25 26 No-classes CHUG-A-LUG of coke. John Petrocelii, Tom Metzger, and Bobby Lilly have a drinking contest. HI H0 SILVER. Jim Palmer's chair rears up as he talks to Jackie Smith. G0 FISH. Lyie Cherner, Paul Gunn, and Corey McCarter play cards. FIDDLING AROUND, Karen Weggeland tries to squeak out a newspaper story. -'Ji ? A What am I going to do for an hour? cried many as their no-class rolled around. I could go to the library and bother the librarians. How about jiving on over to jock corner to pick up some gossip or something else? Maybe I could even do my work. The all-time favorite hang-outs seemed to UNIDENTIFIED FLYING FRISBIE sails into Terise Cortese's hands. PITCHING PENNIES are Steve Henningsen, Joseph Jama, and Richard Finley. PULL UP A CHAIR with Marc Cosenza and Dave Beasley in the English Resource Center. HEADACHE if 999. Bill Smith will try anything to get his head together. be the cafeteria, the snack bar, and under the ramp, but the library was also a place of work and play until a memo was sent out from the reclining chair: There is to be no loitering in the halls or in the library. Although no-classes were a relief from the classroom, they were a strain on the brain when it came to deciding what to do. No-classes 27 28 Three r's SQUATTERS RIGHTS! Listening intently to Ms. Havre Von Lambach, a mime. Steve Silberschlag and Mr. Ev Shepherd prepare to act as animals, YOU'RE NOT GETTING OLDER . . . you're getting better! Mrs. Jean Mann was surprised by her business class when they showed up with party hats, blowers and a cake instead of typing paper and correction tape. TMMQQ We in made Cltilei eiiitiriitet Schools, teachers, and students have changed dramatically. Back in the old days, school was held in a little red brick house and you learned the three r's-reading, writing, and arithmetic Cand obviously not speelingj. A rapping onthe knuckles was a daily procedure and an apple a day kept your grades above average. Times have changed. Chaparral offers over 100 different courses ibut again no speelingb The students and teachers are on a friendly basis, instead of bribing the teachers, you give them a smile. The young staff of teachers with their fresh new ideas stimulates the minds of the students. improvising characters in a court room situation, College Composition students argued the pro's and con's of abortion. Mr. Moore's government class became a battle ground when students became ambassadors of countries in the United Nations, threatening oil embargoes and cutting off exports to the U.S. because they refused to comply with a bill that was passed. No matter what the class, though, friendly teachers helped the students learn three new r's- responsibility, Cfjreedom, and respect Cand obviously not spellinb. A37 I A LEFT JAB, POW! lVlr. Paul Hanely tries a little rnanhandling to persuade Norman Wechsler to read his book. A MIND BOGGLING exercise in drama called the mirror findBrian Thom and Mrs. Sharon Turner in deep concentration as they reflect each other. DUELING GUITARS Nlr. Gabriel Ormonde and Jan Jacobsen sing and strum out songs of past wars. l Three r's 29 3OL We What about LIVI '. l am anonymous, help me. With the variation of organizations on campus, there is no excuse to remain anonymous. There are clubs for every interest: athletics QGAA, skeet, intramurals, skiingl, academics QNHS, math forensics, journalisml, fine arts fspeech, chorus, drama productionsl and if there isn't one- you can start up one of your own! QWiId Hickory Nut fans, take heed, there are nature-oriented groups such as yoga and ecoIogy.l Class committees will never die because they are the core of campus Iivin'. They are the sparks for later events like the prom, senior trip and graduations. But there is another way to bring your name into the spotlight-through community involvement. Blood was a precious commodity for a while but not very many people could say, l gave, did you? Are my feet sore! stated many after walk and bike-a-thons. CHS students were also involved in the Bicentennial and Tragyc programs. 39 Mifqji fl VW 'tw A I X1 so . Ks ix TE N Livin' gif' ffl, I6 1 ix? ' ' N ,. I ,li f At.-.1 if U, 1 'H iv, W 1 tag: K ' fa'ri.fffi: ' 5 if l ,-QQ? ' f' , 'V . hy! 19 ff . ,J u I' , s . I 1,1 ggi l si -N' - 53.1 1 'M A all I ix :ina Qi! ggi X X I S 'S xx .f, Im Elllmjr ' P H1 l 1 Every school needs a jungle gym. Are you sure this roof won't leak? So thats how it's done! could Frank Lloyd Wright's architecture top this? A building is born. I can digit. 32 Phase ll 1 iffQ:Q O - 531 W . miss, .zif u .cw . . ..1..t r s . W . ,. . A ' 'Wg' . .VQ-1 ,-... ,s..1. .,.-v...,. .-.. The drain pipe connected to the water pipe, the sewage pipe connected to the. . No one knows what goes on behind closed doors. A creation called Phase II BANG! CRASH! BUZZZ. . .! The delightful sound of hammers and saws, the grind of cement mixers and the clanking of steel. Many people say. . CONSTRUCTION, NOISE POLLUTION! But construction to me Cby the way let me introduce myself' I am the main building at C,H.S.J so construction to me is like birth. For a year and a half, l was alone in this. desolate field, with no one to talk to. Sure, there was always the gym, but he's a jock and l can not get along with jocks too well. Now the beautiful sound of birth rebuilds my confidence. I will no longer be alone to pine away my sorrows in the shadows of my loneliness. l will have five new companions to speak to and be friends to. lt took two long years of persuasion and perserverance to get my brothers started, but they were quickly finished by the middle of the year. Now I do not have to bear the load of all the classes on campus. Home Ec, Wood Shop, Band, and other vocational and recreational subjects will be turned over tothe new arrivals. Phase ll 33 . .Lend me your ears Choosing peers to serve in student government is like buying your first car. Some buy for looks. Sleek lines, nice upholstery and general good body condition are top of their shopping lists. Other consumers check into past experience of the model they are interested in. The 6O'M: student turnout found a wide selection of models to choose from. Senior Anita, the shrimp, Junior Cleta, who rolled over the CHS campus, and Sophomore Rhetta, who moved the voters to prove her leadership ability, were the three Romeros voted in to serve as class representatives. See Jane Greer run and get into office along with Suzi Millman, Lynn Kurtzweg, Patty Ahearn, Dana Sellars, Cristi Clarkston, Diane Elston, Meredith Wilson and Sharon Jarvie fall class representativesj. Dave Kurtz was elected president, Pick, Pick, Pickering lBradJ president, a Berry good candidate-Holly Hutchison secretary, and l'm Mary Holman treasurer. 34 Campaign LEFT HANDED, she is , is why Terry Hansen and Nancy Kavic want Holly for secretary. PIANO PLAYER Alan Ripa was Suzi lVlillman's way of convincing the His version of If you knew Suzi . . won her many votes and the seat she sought. ALL SCHOOL COUNCIL wasa council in which parents, students, and teachers met to discuss school policies and issues. Mrs. lVlahan was one ofthe many parents to attend. ELECTED STUDENT representatives at the meeting are Fern Cooper, Craig Crane, Joan Friedlander, Steve Silberschlag, and Janet Brooks along with lVlr. Hurst and a parent, Mr. Welker. listeners that she was the one for Senior Representative. V' ' , ,,,. N- ,, M ' ROLLER DERBY skater she is not, but it made an interesting and attention-getting campaign. Cleta Romero skated around the school every day of campaign week. Her sore feet paid oft when she was elected Junior class Representative. LIKE PRESIDENT, like vice-president, Dave Kurtz and Brad Pickering sit listening to speeches. sr K 1, . 3' X THE CAMPAIGNERS reflected many moods through their speeches and conveyed them through their expressions. Craig Crane, Mary Holman, Brooke Daley, and Anita Romero hid their nervousness through laughter, seriousness and honesty, all ready and willing to try, if elected. Campaign 35 s..-4 HEY BIG SPENDER is mocked by the Pom line dressed as show girls at a pep assembly. LIFE IS NOT A DREAM for slaves Jeanne l-lerberg, Cathy Pascal. Gwen Henderson, Steve Lyon, and Laurie Squires, who were ordered to sing Row, Row, Row Your Boat standing on a cafeteria table during lunch. 36 Costumes OOOOH! LOOK AT THOSE LEGS.Jim O'Toole shows off his legs in his playboy bunny outfit at a banquet of Playboys and Playgirls of America put on by Mrs. Lynda Johnstone's speech class. CLOWNING AROUND is Sue Ekbom dressed up for Halloween. ASHAMED of his meager chest, Mark Wilson covers up with a hat on slave day. SANTA AND HIS ELF were really Jack Knetzger of the newspaper staff dressed for Christmas. 2 M,..,mm'52 'Mnwu QE Fin - ' ut on ' 1 1 f cz happ face No one ever grows up. They just grow from little kids to big kids. This was evident on Halloween when the kid in all of us came out dressed for the occasion. Many heads turned and eyes stared as all kinds of creatures stalked the haunted hallways, from cute Shirley Temples and funny clowns to spine-tingling ghouls an creepy vampires. At the beginning ofthe year, you might have been lucky enough to see some of lVlr. Willis' students dressed up in costumes of the 1700's. During Slave Day, students bought the juniors as their slaves. Some sold for up to 10 dollars and over. Sexes changed roles when masters ordered their slaves to dress up. Others were used to carry books or do embarrasing acts, such as pushing hot Tamales across the cafeteria floor with their noses. Dressing up seems to be one of the ways we go back to the good old days of our childhood. Costumes 37 38 Moods A spectrum of moods Laugn and the whole world laugns with you. . cry, and you cry alone. . .different feelings creating confusion. . .depressed ...frustration . . happiness, love, spring fever, . .alone and empty. . .where am I going, what do I do?. . .existing being. . . variations of times and special moments ...pleasure satisfaction. . .irritation and worry. . .a relief and incompleteness. .. molded emotions, wondering, am I going the rignt vvay?. . .fascinated with life. .. enduring and suffering. . .am I tne person I want to be?. . .blending a spectrum of moods. wait WITH REAL FEELING, Teresa Willis explains MASTERING A COMPASS is Laura Natkin HARD TIMES snow on Cindy Dickey s face Q' ve? P'- THE DRUGSTORE is replaced by the ramp for a student hang-out. SIGHS OF DESPAIR escape Vicki Anderson at the thought ot another class. W i3'51ff'1f11:f7if if lg? Zim 1 t New fr7q1.T'f . ,, 6 Q22 ' DEFEAT AND DISAPPOINTMENT at not making the boys basketball team are felt by Robin Ireland. CONTENT is the only word to describe Rod Larrabee's face. Moods 39 ' I .14 V3 ,f x u , We lk' on a a IN CROWNING GLORY, Debbie Krakow and Steve Silberschlag, homecoming royalty, take the customary ride around the field. What do we eat? Beaver meat! With the disadvantage of using our opponent's territory, homecoming was moved to the Scottsdale Beavers' field. Along with excited spectators went fireworks, matches, posters, and a lot of team spirit. The student body voted Debbi Krakow and Steve Silberschlag as royalty with Cindy Lynch, Chris Vidulich, Suzi IVlillman, and Brady Baxter as their attendents. Halftime featured a blackout with Vicki Allen and her three tire batons, accompanied by the Chaparral Marching Firebirds. Matches, which were distributed during the second quarter, were lit by the crowd in awe. The Festival of Fire mood was further carried out through posters which the team stampeded through. This tired upthe birds to a 22-19 Homecoming Victory. Homecoming 41 MoUin'on Whistle while you walk, is the songthat goes through scholars' heads, while others, not as happy, sing, I am wishing, I am wishing, for a ride to school. Many have bicycles in a repair shop or live near school so they can walk without obtaining blisters. With others, pedal power prevails. They squeak down the street. .. over the washes, and through the woods, to Chaparral they go, the wheels know the way to carry their prey to where the buildings grow. Automobiles transport students who have missed the bus and others who drive regularly. But even they have problems: Little Bo Dee has lost her key and can't tell where to find it. She looked in her car, and there it whar, right in the ignition key slot. Either rain or shine, someone is waiting faithfully for the bus to arrive and take him to school. I'Barb and Bill went up the hill to catch the morning bus. Barb fell down and dropped her books and the bus went away without them. Whether students walk, ride, or take a bus, the majority of Chaparral is at school by eight o'clock waiting patiently for the bell to ring and class to start. 42 Transportation KW . , 1 a, ,rg N ls . es raaa fi . I -er .L...-.. . 1 K V In K iijggziigu . I A-1-'AT' i fi ........ V - . I ,gtk serif iw E rt ikfi ri 1 , . 'G up NOT A SCENE from olden days, Does this car reflect, But at a school in modern days, 2 It gains much more respect. Hear the sound of walking feet And motorcycles down the streetl HI ho, hi ho, lt's off to school we go. ff 'S A 'va W wk Q 'big QB, 3,04 if -:..n.--I--W 1-.54-susan --. .., . G CHN X? ax 3 fix '55- W if kv i i .1 1 RE if 35,55 if 5.:. we 'hx' vim ,541 -av- mss new Tw X4-x -is-New-Ribs? N4 ANN N .twa- 'x,, wr 'N-.vt W -A405 ' qiy ut vs K me xgtz11g,-., we i ' iigi? .Q rg :fry ti t- 3,. tt ,--k ' - K ' 1 Q A e -as W 'Kailua -5: 1-' 2. K it 1 AT 7:45 in the morning, To school students arriveg At 3:00 in the evening, Away they ali drive, so-qlQ'! ' In cold or heat or even rain, BiCYCLES Wait in racks: After school comes another pain Students on their backs. Transportation 43 X 2 it PLEASE SPARE ME! I didn t miss it on purpose cries Rhetta Romero to Merideth Wilson as Karen Hom witnesses the scene. EXHAUSTED from a funfilled day are Bill Baker and Karen Roscher, Elizabeth Kuyasa and Jack Crow. RIDING THE SLIDE at Mt. Lemmon is Scott Smith. 44 GAA Q . W. 4 - I New CATCHING IT are Wendy Werkmeister and Sheila ' Nowicki. ADMIRING SCENERY are Lori Posey, Wendy Smith, and Kim Metzger. PING-PONG with Laurie . Sullivan. SD 2 J Pla time sponsoredb GAA , . 4, A 0 GAA again wasthe largest club on campus, offering many activities for the more than 200 female members to participate in. Every . Wednesday afternoon was set aside for girls- ,Qy it to come outand play a game, and whether it ., N. , was gymnastics or football, everyone found s a sport that he enjoyed. it , Skiinganyone? Beingan annual ei, tradition,atripto mount Lemmon upin .gg ,1 Tucson was offered and many a diligent skiier and sledder took partinthe icy event. Man, look at that roller coaster! I went on that and l almost threw-up. Disneyland was one of the bigger events that GAA sponsored. Friday, lVlarch 14, at 12:00 a.m. a flock of girls and sponsors boarded the bus in destination of Disneyland. They got to spend the day visiting with Mickey Mouse, Goofy and the children of the small world. After it closed, they all headed over to the motel where they spent the night. Sunday at 9:00, everyone got on the bus and headed for home after a long weekend. Oh come, all ye faithful. Among their many events the girls wentChristmascaroIing on December 19. When they were done ca roling, they warmed themselves with hot chocolate and munched on cookies. JUMPING forthe bail is Stacy Ekrom. BEAR wALLow p'aYFjaVSf 3 Halloween parwi 3O9UeY golfing Campground, Mount Lemmon. and ice skating were other activities sponsored by GAA. GAA 45 l othing is permanent 'gl Nothing ever stays the same. What's in today is out tomorrow. Like Richard lVl. Nixon and Spiro T. Agnew. Like palazzo and high-waisted pants. Or mini skirts and clogs. Knee-length skirts and 4 inch platforms are the current looks. Dances took a turn as the Funky Chicken and the Robot joined the other outdated dances. CWho's to say what's outdated?J Popular tv shows like Kung Fu and Get Christi Love made Kung Fu Fighting the in dance. Farout! Heavy! Right on! No way Jose, those phrases are out. New is Really, Rip off, Burn out, Gross, and QD'Mi?4i! Cmuch to patents' dismayj. There was once a time of 'over abundance' when no one worried about tomorrow being gas-less, suga r-less, paper-less, or money- less. Nostalgia is an important part of the high school scene. Letterman jackets, after- school hangouts, even yearbooks are here to stay. 46 Student Lite GETTING UP THERE, Holly Hutchison and Marc Krakow enjoy their ascent up the mountain. WINTER WONDER- LAND. Quite a change from the desert. WAYNE WONG II. Chris Riall imitates the hot-dogger. 48 skiing . an ,L,, SMILING SKI BUMS. Brian Weeks, Mark Curtis, Mark Dwyer, Bill Smith, and Chris Riall. LOOK OUT BELOW. Marc Krakow is coming in fora landing. BEND AND STRETCH. Dave Kurtz gets ready for the slopes. BUNNY- HILL HOP. Leslie Pegue hops to it. SLEEPING BEAUTIES? Mark Dwyer and Brian Weeks recover frorn Saturday night. CAPTAIN DWYER Clvlarkp is always ready to help distressed snow bunnies. HITTING THE GROUND more than the slopes was Debbie Krakow. Make it on the run OnJanuary24,over4Ol2hapaHaHanstook offona nnd-yearjunkettolDurgatorytoskL dnnkupthesun,andHntwHhthesnow. Ontheten-hourbustnp,peopmimanted theH'bodsintheai9es,upinluggage carners,andsornetnnesevenina bona-Hde busseatlhecrewarnvedatthmr deqnmhonat23OaJnJnasuneofsemr consciousness. However, some non-sleeping skibunw,aHasMarcKrakow,GuyChadwKM, andlintPemen,couk1beseenradngaround thecondonnniunwinthewlongunderwear andskhnasks SaUNdayandSundaycanbesunnnedup inonernagmalword-skhng.Chapanal invaded the slopes with their share of hot doggers, bunny-hill lovers, and snow- plowers. Beginners were urged on to great heghtsandevenadvancedtothepmntof spending more time getting down the hill onthmrsmsthanonthmrbehmds.AHtoo soon the week-end was over and, despite a growingconspwacyarnongthegroupto spendsecondsewmswrnwComradotheyaH boarded the Scottsdale Express for home. Skiing 49 The heafs on! n i Benchwarmers-stand up and be noticed! You are as much part of the game as the stars. Websters New World Dictionary defines N on the bench as anyone not taking part I in a game. This does not just mear ie ss 4 members of the team but each of you atop 1 ' -- 5 those splintered bleachers. Who cheers on the team be it victory or defeat? Who lets the refs know with your boo s and CQ? ' 'Ma s that h we support of every single person watching, no L' matter if it is from the floor or the stands you didrvriikerriarlasrcaii?vvsrhOurArhe :-2' i sris ssg we vvouldn't have a ga me at all. c This Dage is dedicated to You. ssie sssf 50 Benchwarmers ,i Z W, .gn ,x 21 ,f , ,S - ia, f 4 fr . A ' - jf 1 'fi ' U T 1 z . G, lr fag , . ' Q. ,iz A all Q , ,35 5 I figs: J 'rl i, gf . A Ml I.: T 'rl ff. , W xiii S .L A -. L V, 5 ' . t qv , fi 44 1 - 'If 4' - A, ' 'F' at' M' . . , V Z Q A w , if V, x , If , by I ,,f ' f . 0-wl:g,,,,.,,, MMM , , I A ' E' . . iv , ,vff ' Q , 1' V V5.2 . . ,.,, t 1 no WJA, My K-,,, , Jyzffj, , -if V ' f' W5 I I Y 111 H K 'N QQKSMT I wwf' . -i ' -we 5' 1 ,, ,Aff - ..-ff.. f 'if' f f i K a J kkkbk Qi , N K W ,,, W-M CROWDS come and go to see pep assemblies, games and various special assemblies. THE JV LINE gets as involved in their game as if they were actually out on the floor playing. GRASS serves as well as any chairs or stands could. Brian Coveny and Steve Shcolnik feel comfortable on the ground. THE GROUP of grapplers gab as they grapple CHow's that for a tongue twister?J at the Christmas Tournament. SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL WALL is what the viewers of a badminton game do. BLEACHERS aren't the most comfortable place to sit. Many onlookers at this softball game prefer to stand. 7 Benchwarmers 51 We got rhythm One,two,three,one,two,three,ouch, watchrnyfoot,,Oneofthernostpopumr fund raisers was dances. Sponsored by G.AJX,yearbook,band,andstudentcouncW thestudentsdancedtothernusk:ofPhHary BIaze,Everyday People,and Stars.VVHh SHck roannngaround,Mdstoundithardtotmve a smoke, or a nip during the dance and were caughtbythejanhorsHgehingaquauwedw on the ramps. Good times were assured, no matter how you acquired them. 52 Dances W' RUNNING OUT OF FUEL, Tim Burns changes his technique of dancing. SQUARE DANCER Mrs. Greene skips her typing class to Skip to My Lou. QUIET TIMES are found by John Harper and Glori Gardiner. WITH HOPEFUL EYES, Jill Ahmann and Patti Nevin wait to be asked to dance. BACK T0 THE BOX, alumnus Janet Ellsworth returns with Roger Wilcox. TAKING A BREAK, many students found it hard to keep up with the music. bw DANCES HAVEN'T CHANGED for Jan Taylor and Danny Lespron. ALL SMILES, Jacque Thomas dances with Terry Alietn. BEND AND STRETCH, Being 6'2 presents a problem for Mark Dwyer and Kathy Lavelle. .. 4, 7 .sr Dances 53 And the band plays on Every morning during football season, studentsaregreeuxibytnesoundoftne ChaparralMarcninglirebnds,Astnesounds ofrhgnClnaparraldrntacrosstnecanwpus students pause between classes to glance at tnedHgentHnesofMr.CavaHeVscohoHs Acjoserlookattnesededmatedtroops revealssorefeet,squintnwgtned eyes,and a lotofdrwe.Enoughdrweinfacttosettne alarm clock every morning for 6:00. Buttnesecnaractensbcspayoffninotes ofinwprovenwentflneconstantrepebboriand stnvingforintprovenwentconwethrough wnenthebanddonstnmrsmnwmenng unnonns Hisnteasytotakeasecondyearband add to it a mob of freshmen, and come out wnnafnstomssnmrcmngband.Butworwng togethentbesededmatedstudentsandtnen permstantleader,Mr.FrankfZavaHer managedtoacconunsnit Tnefnstgamecanmzaweektoosoon,and the Firebirds were not up to their best: noweventneyrnanagedtopuHtogetner both newfresnmen and new twirlers for a topperhnnnancefortnerestoftneseason. 54 Band N Q . 1' A i l 1 n RED HOT PEPPERS. Stacy Langdon and Karen Sabye perfo at halftime. THREE CHEERS. Chaparral tubas oom-pah thei way through the halftime show. TRUMPET BOY. Little Bob Dorsey blows his horn. BENNY GOODMAN SHE'S NOT. But Chris Horn she is. Vl'T'l V fx l ,J 5 DRUMMER BOY. The band was invited to play at the Veterans Day Flag Raisin Ceremon .WITCHES S Y . . . GHOSTS AND GOBLINS. The Pom line and band wore masks during the October 31st halftime show. 189 Band 55 GRAPE GUT the breakfast food of winos. Art Fern played by Brian Peterson and his assistant Jane Greer left the audience holding their stomachs, MISFITTED MC'S Mark Gill, Jana Piltz, and Nancy Mahan present the 1974 Misfitawards. GRAND CENTRAL STATION? Brian Weeks, and Jim Kemmeries modestly act out Timeless watch commercial. It took a flushingand came up blushing. DON'T KILL ROACHES that way. Miss Kingsland, the orchestra leader ofthe Electric Bananas,stomps and pulls out her hair when her bunch have not ripened. . x.. z ' 1 :SYYEIEJ5 fffif Tl 'Sf W! S5221 :J THE FABULOUS FOLLIES? Would you believe the college comp can cans? PLANTING POSIES, Mr. Fa rwargle, Cindy Bell, is attacked from the behind by Vic Foster. EATING UP a storm Tiny, Diane McCoy, munches through her lines as Marian, Kathy Smith, comes to grab a bite. CHACHA Janice Romero wiggles in as the senorita from Paquito-guatoserhemagatoviIle and Marian, Kathy Smith doesn't know what to think. LAUGHING OR CRYING Susie Skitzo, Jane Greer, made the audience split their seams while lVla rian, Kathy Smith, sat on edge. 56 Bananas l ! Z Electric banana peels out UTalentT'yousay.HSing?Never,exceptin the shower! Act? What a joke! Put on a variety show? Are you crazy? Thus second hourcoHegeconuocmssgavebnthtoa pnjectthattookonernonthofpreparauon. Thescnptwaswruuwrthepansasmgned and the props organized. Working after schooLthestudentsprachcedtheirhnes and movements and hauled up the sets. ShowtnnewasschedumdforJanuaryIOH1 at9cYdock.Theshowrnustgoon,anditmd. With nerves tingling and lips silently repeahngrnemoraedHnesthedrwhroH began.ThecurunnspuHedapartandHThe 1974 Misfit Awards Show got off to a rousing start: Let us entertain you, let us makeyousnnmf'Andbytheend,boH1cam and audience were. Bananas 57 Food for thought The cafeteria is, supposedly, a place to eat, but not to some students. At first glance, you see freshmen running around and playing tag, people talking of an exciting weekend ahead, or boys trying to impress girls by throwing wads of trash into a can fifty feet away. Then you might see people actually eating. Despite the constant rise of food prices and the constant drop of pocket money, people always seemed to have food in their mouths. For the ones who liked the tingle of a dragon's mouth, there were l-lot Tamales from the Snack Bar which were popular not only for eating, but for bombing enemies across the room. For the munchers in the crowd, there were French fries, French fries, and more French fries. No one could eat just one, especially with the day to day variety: one day soggy, one day salty, and one day dripping with grease. Floatingthem in ketchup enhanced for drownedj their flavor greatly, unless you mistook the hot sauce for ketchup and wound up with Mexican fries. No matter what your taste in food is, or what your food's taste is, you could usually find something edible to satisfy your complaining stomach, and to aid in digestion, the cafeteria was well equipped with two drinking fountains at matfnesare Veryfumy either end. 58 Cafeteria if X I 1 .1 KEEP IT CLEAN. Students were advised to keep the cafeteria as clean as possible or the carpeting would have to be removed. NOTICE THE TAMALES'on the floor in front of Jeanne Herberg, Gwen Henderson and Cathy Pascal. They were slaves sold on slave day by the junior class and were commanded to push a tamale across the floor with their 1 a,.L nose. SEATING was sometimes a problem, but the students didn't mind sitting on the floor. CONTEMPLATION. Scott Jarson took his French fries very I'M NOT A COWBOY, l just found the hat , said Don seriously all year long. Nelson, Cafeteria 59 INTENSELY THINKING on the next move, Peter Dobson and Steve Masser plan the ever-needed strategy on their chess game. HOT WHEELS, Brian Aungst pedals his way home after school. SWING YOUR PARTNER round and round. . .Those words were heard quite often by Joyce Phillips, Lyle Cherner, John Butt, Dave Tomaszewski and Larry Billar as they enjoyed a little hip action in square dancing. CATCHING IT in mid air Terri Cortese spends her free time playing frisbie while Mike Kenna and Don Schaeffer just hang around. TACKLE HIM, Enjoying their lunch hour by playing football, Andy Verbil and Don Boyle attempt to tackle Larry Savage. TIRED AND THIRSTY, Krista Holmes takes a sip of water while running the 26-mile Fiesta Bowl Marathon and makingit. IMPROVING HIS STROKE, Marshall Gerston practices to become a better tennis player. I I Q We f ., ,s.. i ii . .. xx sn ,lv s F . M-L ' ..... it ' f i: llll '1'1 f sfffly ' I I i s.sll S E' . . . ft eff 60 Games LOOK OUT DOWN THERE! Mark Smith leaps into the water at Summit City Creek to cool himself off. WATCH 1 h Z Z YOUR STEP!! Bruce Blake carefully works his way down 8 a mf p e p the mountain. 'riff an Z 'ig f i ' Roll the dice, go directly to jail and on your way stop off at Purgatory to go skiing. Advance to Boardwalk and walk on down to the beach. lf it's not skiing or swimming, how about passing go and climbing a mountain. If you roll a double, you might end up playing cards, frisbee, or engaged in a friendly arm wrestling tournament. Bingo! You win while playing Ditch the librarian or Ditch your class Cor do you?J. Winter brought students to the snow along with snow ball fights and snowmen. Drifting from winter to spring brought students out to the fields to soak up the sun or to the California beaches Cor even closer-Big Su rfj for an even tan. People played all kinds of games whether they were big expensive games or little fun ones. It is just the excitement of having fun that makes it worth it. Games 61 STRANGE AND UNIQUE are two words to describe this relationship. Sheryle Bowles is the strange one and Sydney Cyclops is the unique one. ULTRA BRIGHT smiles are displayed by Alex Soldevere and Terry Scherr. STUDY CARRELS were a common meeting place. Jett Schaffer and Patty Nlarkoff didn't get much studying done, though. DANCING her life away is Cheryl Young and partner. SLAP-HAPPY Sydney Nations gets Tony Olguin as her victim. WRASSELING in the warm rays ofthe sun are Nancy Kavic and Tom Hontz Cwho says he comes to see Nancyl. GIRLS! Don't ask Perry Carson how his love life is unless you have a couple of days to listen. PICKUP TRUCKS do have their advantages, It's no back seat, but the cab had plenty of room for Mike Crouch and Joyce Kranzberg. HUGS were Kevin Chadwick's and Cleta Romero's way of saying hi between classes. l 62 Love Lite ? V' How's your looe life? Joe Athlete-Captain of the baseball team, varsity letterman. . .Hovv's your love life? VVhat? With the vvay the Diamond- maids run the bases. . . I struck out. Tex Roper-Rodeo champion, president 014-H. , .l-low's your love life? Whoa! With all the late night Cookouts? Riding rny hoss into the sunset. . .l bit the dust. Tom Toker-down to earth with Mother Nature. . .How's your love life? Hey man, l'm where it's at. l'm a cool cat, I get high on life. But rny love life's burnt. Joe Average-l-low's your love life? Chaparral's just dying to know. Love Life 63 AFTER A HARD DAY'S climb, Tab Nagle rewards himself with a refreshing drink of water. TAKING SCHOOL from a different angle Debbie Mathews finds there's more than one way to listen to a lecture. SITTING DOWN to sort his problems, seems to be the easiest way for Steve Cushing. 375 IRM GROUP THERAPY The ramp s a popular gathering spot for lunch hour students FINALLY A BREAK Chris Thom and Tammy Cantrell find time in between classes to rest their bodies and minds A GOOD BOOK, Jim Mason thinks, seems even better when relaxed. N0 MATTER whatthe age, fudgesicles still hit the spot for Cathy Evans. If Jw- .wifi-fir 'V Tired toes take 10 HNaptHnechHdren,getoutyourtoweh andlayyourheadsdowntorestu Chapawalmudentsandfaouhycarnedon the naptime tradition by taking advantage ofanyfreehourstoresttheHwNearynMnds and to catch a few winks. DuHngthespHngJaH,mmjwnner ahernoons,catnapperscoukibefound basmnginthesunyvneonthefmkjand snonngsoundwproppedupagamstdm staHstepsorl1aHways.Havingiwotoverconwe theirkindergartenresttnnel1abHs,facuHy members were even seen sneaking into their ofHces,Hihopeofatleastonepeaoefu moment of theirtrying day. Resting tired toes whether atop a wall, hidden in a study carrel of behind a pile of books was a common sight within the box. lt seems the only thing missing was the grahan1crackersandrnHk. Relaxation 65 Hair today, gone tomorrow There was much controversy this past year about the changing roles in society. One sign ofthe so-called lVlen's Lib was seen at the beauty shop. There was no indication of unemployment at the hairdressersg in fact, it seemed like a booming business. Nlen as well as women got their hair styled and shaped, not to mention curled and colored. A good example was David Bowie with his blinding orange hair. Hair wasn't quite that dramatic for high school boys. The plain long hair was and always will be in style, as long as it looks clean and neat Caccording to our dress codeb Afros or Naturals became more popular as the year went on. lt was the style that could be spotted from a mile, the hair sometimes being bigger than the body. Many girls found they were confused for boys Cfrom the backj as a result of their short to shoulder-length hair. This was only one disadvantage compared to the many advantages they found having short hair. Nearly everyday you saw a new head of hair walk by as girls steadily caught the long-hair blues and got their hair cut. Many still couldn't part with their long, straight hair that had taken so many years to grow. Who knowsg in ten years girls might have Nlohawks and guys might have pigtails. 6 Hair WOMEN'S LIB was a common topic of conversation but unfair when one is outnumbered as is Matt Trusela By Debbie Elkinton and Laura Fennello. SHIRT by Levi's, hair by Jeff Tippett. DEALERS CHOICE. Mr. Perry participates in a gambling stunt with his Southwest History class. WAIST-LENGTH HAIR is not only beautiful, but it keeps Marianne Brandt's back warm in the winter. PROFILES can be very becoming.Sue Jackson's certainly is. A BRAID is cool and convenient for Liz Van Houten. L I I-Q, ? 5, . ggi COUSIN IT? Debbie Krakow brings back the Addams' Family hair style. YOGA has many styles, and Mike Daine's style includes a coke float for nourishment. BOOK TITLES' are on the other side of the books, but Heather Balog is determined to find them herself. CANDLE-LIGHT is nice to talk by, agree Dan Keaggy and Barry Krayer. LET NOXEMA clean your face, so the razor don't. Rick Rimer is the Joe Namath of Chaparral. nf Q' WY Hair 67 bn, LOOK OUT BELOW! Mark Peterson tries to hit innocent bystanders with a mouth full of coke. SNOW BOUND John Prouty enjoys the feak weather in the McDowell Mountains. lT'S PLAYTIME for Pam Brandt and Per- Fredrick Grill asthe speech class acts out a playboy bunny banquet. , ,fan-s ALL WORK and no play makes unipacs hard for Kenyon Blake to do. OLE! Curtis Clark swings to the music. RIDE 'EM COWBOY, don't let it throw Mark Lawson down. INITIATED into GAA was Jane Cricket Huria. Q Q if' is? nn 3 . M' ' . -- M '- , , . WWfwM.,m..c,,,W ,, Enjoy njoy yourself!!! High school can be frustrating. Final exams, tests, homework: they can bring a person to the verge of a breakdown. To the average Joe Citizen, losing a weeks worth of typing warm-ups is as minor as a missing button. But if you happen to be a first year typist, it's like losing the button which holds up your pants. It means 160 lines of your fingerbreaking Cneeded for a 1 J work is gone. . .vanished from the face of the CHS campus. To you, typist, wherever you are, we say to you: ENJOY YOURSELF! That's right-go ahead-treat yourself to that hot fudge sundae you've been drooling for all week. Even get walnuts on top. Don't forget the cherries! Splurge! Buy the record album you asked for Xmas Cbut Santa didn't bringy. Forget your troubles for awhile-ENJOY YOURSELF! The time is now. Enjoy 69 THE FLOORS at Discovery lmports might get dirty If It werent for Karen Cramer. MAKING SURE all the tickets get put in the right place so she won't be giving the wrong clothes to the wrong people is Carol Eastman at Prestige cleaners HELLO PRESTIGE CLEANERS, says Jamie Dubinsky Students on thejob Youlwannabuyanicecrean1cone?H. How abouta pizza. .. Maybe a Mexican Sombrero. . . Or maybe you'd be interested in purchasing a squash blossom necklace. What would the industries of Scottsdale, AnzonadolNKhoutaHtheenwmoyeesof Chaparral High School? Heaven only knows! TakeforinmancetheSugarBowlBoyihey really had a devoted worker, Katie Brooke. Giving up the chance to see Mark Stevens make a basket from the opposite side of the courtjuutornakelObananasmHsand 2392chocomteshakestshespmedtheother halfaHoveroneoftheuinorepronunent custonwersy YaknowthosecheesebaHsthatyouget every holiday for your guests and your guests only? Well, if you ever dusted for Hngerpnnw,youwoukihndthatJohn Prouty, Jon Schnoll, and Curt Nelson are the onesresponsunetorsqLnshingitaHtogether 70 obs MUDHEAD! WHAT'S THAT? It's an import store where Kathy Smith works. She is shown here straightening out the jewelry. CHEESE BALLS are Curt Nelson's specialties. S v-.M . lf V4 if V L 'n519 1-14' 41, in 3 A ffgmf- - ,51w?'., A ,L I f , 72 Jocks Qt What about the OCKS . Winning isn't everything but it comes damn dose lt's hard to be different in any kind of sports whether its gymnastics, basketball, or golf. Anywayyoulookattheganmifsahthesanm. Rules, coaches, and time limits are too solid to blend. Fans, coaches, players, and mascots are just the trimmings, but they can come in colors. Our coaches have a gentlemanly approach to athletics, which is reflected by our players lno matter if we win or Iosel. We also found out that there are other ways to win the game besides the final score. Good sportsmanship and pride in yourself and team come before a win-loss record. But when it conwsdghtdowntoihnolnaherhowyou changethebackground,thegarneissUHthe same. . . maybe just a little bit more interesth1g. X X : :M K 1 X so l A s 5 Jocks 73 Qtwfn. 'W Inna ' ' lflallll l ft' 1 . A it 5 ' if . , or s -ff ,f , 1'1 fir' ' I X- ,iffy 1. ' ' 'liz 7.91 X A O! lp l ,. 71:12 ,Q X Q, 3 2 fag ig -12 ga. . ix 'O L sl 1- ,ff all X Q .5 Strugglingto survive in the new Triple A league, the varsity and j.v. teams began their season with an underdog label. ln a power of full effort to shun the label varsity tied second-in-state Marcos De Niza in an amazing upset. Neither varsity or j.v. could get a firm grip on their new found power and, as a result, lost the next two games. Finally came the most important Homecoming game against the Scottsdale Beavers. During the first half, the team played well, but as usual, we let our guard down the second half, just barely winning the game in the last fifteen seconds of the game. gy s Under the shadows of their fore griders, the freshman team fought determinedly to step out of the shadows and into the limelight. The young team swept the season with an outstanding 8-1-1 record beating all other football records made by their big brothers. lT'S A BIRD, it'sa plane, no it's just little ol' Mary Loan in her role as our varsity mascot. WHAT NOW? Quarterback Erik Johnson looks in vain for an open receiver. KEEP AWAY John Harper relies heavily on v-4 Phil Cancik to clear the way for him. FASTER than a speeding bullet, Jeff Piltz tries to outrun opponents. 74 Football Troubles in riple1A Varsity Football Coronado 16 6 Marcos DeNiza 15 15 Westwood 27 6 Arcadia 19 10 Casa Grande 13 18 Saguaro 17 6 Mesa 52 21 Tempe 13 7 Scottsdale 19 22 7 Yuma 6 7 14 - '13 Wins 2 Losses 2 Ties 1 x , E 5 l lil 1- q g si THE RESTRAINING HAND of Dr. Wilcox prevents injured Chris Vidulich from returning to the game. JAM PACKED, the stands are filled forthe Homecoming game. NEVER LETTING victories go to their heads, Perry Carson and Bob Lilly return to the field with determination. Football 75 76 Football COMING THROUGH! Freshman Doug IVIcDanieIs depends on his linemen to clear a path for him. WITH A LITTLE HELP from .lim Palmer and Mark Rudolph, Craig McNeal leaves the field on his way to the hospital. BLOCKED from the quarterbacks view, Brady Baxter tries to signal his open position. IN THE FINAL MOMENTS ofthe game. Coach iravis anticipates the outcome. 'WsthenaadoctorinthestandsT'FootbaH wasnTaHfunandganmsforwnhtheenmng ofrnostvarsHy,iv.,andfrosriganwesthere wasaHeaQonenmnwmrhunmgnoHum rnentaHybutalaJphy9oaHy.Brokenribs legsandjawsphmthevanousbrumeswemz regumroccunencesdunngtheseason.The mgreasonforUmseaHnmntswasoursmaH Qzegtheteanwsjustcoukinottakebeing outsized every game without getting some MndcHiniunes.AHhoughrnostofthe injuneswwrenotsenousenoughtokeep theimayersouttorrnoretharioneganwe anyimurywassUHonetoornany We 11 STRUGGLING to free himself from his opponents' clutches Ron Lilley tries to make that important first down PSYCH UP! Everyone got involved in an all out effort to psych up the team for a Homecoming win. FootbaH ?aH TOUCHDOWN! Brady Baxter lu rnps for joy at the realization of the rare and much needed points gain. lN SERIOUS CONCENTRATION Coach Dawson and David Owens plan the next quarters winning strategy. 78 Football Freshmen A Team Coronado 8 0 Marcos DeNiza 14 16 Carson Jr. High 0 32 Arcadia 0 8 Casa Grande 12 18 Saguaro 12 12 Mesa Jr. High 7 34 Tempe 6 28 Scottsdale 0 28 Poston Jr. High 7 34 Wins 8 Losses 1 Ties 1 F resh men B Team Marcos DeNiza 56 0 McClintock 40 0 Arcadia 0 14 Saguaro 6 6 Tempe 53 6 Chandler 24 0 Casa Grande 24 0 Coronado 20 0 Scottsdale 20 6 Wins 1 Losses 7 Ties 1 Tic, tic, tic, . .Time's running out.. .tough pressures were really on. Never before had YN? ' it up. , .but coach. . ,Win . .VVin. . .but the varsity, j.v., orfreshmen been counted ln, coach. .. on so much by both the crowd and coaches . We are counting on you, but coach. . .Kill to perform vvell, Frustrations, tensions, and 'em, we just can't hold them, try again, but determination mounted as the season coach. . .Touch it up, Why? Hang in there, progressed. Unfortunately, the only team almost is not enough. Win, win, vvin, but that was able to withstand the pressures and b t coach. . .This is it, get yourself together, come out victorious was the Freshmen A o o Q u timeis running out. We are proud of you! te-am,witha1-8-1final.Thevarsity,jv,and Heads hung down whether in prayer or freshmen B teams were defeated statiscally, Il deep concentration or depression was a physically, and mentally for their seasons' familiar sight on the football field.The averages. FRUSTRATED Coaches Unruh and Dougall follow the game intently. A CAPTIVE AUDIENCE, the iv team listens to Coach Travis. IN AN EFFORT to hold the Scottsdale line, iv players practice the old gang-up technique, EVER FAITHFUL, the iv fans back the team through rain or shine. Football 79 ,I mf: NEW AT THE SPORT, foreign exchange student, Per- EVEN THOUGH Todd Eichenberg is not in the lead, he Fredrick Grill is determined to finish the race, still hangs in there. TAKING LAST STRIDES tothe BREATHING HEAVILY, while pacing himself, Todd finish line, the runners grab their sticks as a mark of Eichenberg, the only freshman, confinues to keep finally finishingthe race. in the race. 80 Cross Country i e Bump, set spike were not the only words heard on the courts of our volleyball team. Frustration was a key word when bumping a teammate instead of the ball. After hearing !8tSBitQvD one could always tell who the guilty one was: the one with her hand over her mouth checking to make sure no one was listening. Unfortunately, their outstanding performance did not reflect on their 6-6 record. See jane bump See jane se R See ane spike we , ,weft .fc THE WAY TO a volleyball player's heart is through her stomach, especially those of Anne Vogel, Corine Lenoir, and Janet Galbraith. MANNERS? Barb Limmer has 'em, but where are they? HURDLlNG IN THE AlR for a spike. Varsityyolleyball Marcos DeNiza Chandler Scottsdale Coronado Tempe Arcadia Yuma Saguaro Westwood Casa Grande Mesa Chandler Wins 6 15 9 15 6 15 1 12 15 2 15 5 15 15 11 3 15 10 15 15 9 3 15 7 15 12 15 5 15 11 15 15-8 15-13 15-9 15-12 2-15 9-15 15-7 15-10 7-15 15-7 15-13 15-9 15-11 Los ses 6 GO, FIGHT, WlN! was the cheer the girls did before Mary Loan tries not to run into teammate Diane Casey, 82 Volleyball l i A each game, A COACH IS A COACH is Ms. Barb Thalacker. Lots of bumps but no grinds for Diane Casey. Junior Varsity Volleyball Marcos DeNiza Chandler Scottsdale 15-12 15-11 15-8 15-4 15-12 5-15 16-14 Coronado Tempe Arcadia 12-15 12-15 5-15 3-15 15-12 15-11 Yuma Saguaro 15-9 12-15 15-9 ' 12-15 13-15 Www ,w.,.V,,s,.,,..,M, ,r.lVrr 4 as so A 'N-4. ...dbl BALANCING on ber toes, Anne Wesson sets the ball. WINDING UP, Leigh Regnier bends over backwards to make it a good serve. Westwood Casa Grande Mesa Chandler 4-15 6-15 15 2 15 11 2 15 15 126 15 8 15 15 10 14 16 Wms 6 Losses 6 .S 4 volleyball 83 Badminton 155-Varsity Chaparralvs. Junior Varsity 4-5 Arcadia 9-0 1-8 Westwood t 1 6-3 5 --2-- We -3-6 5 or Mesa- o--i-i 6-3 6-3 Scottsdale 5-4 2-7 Marcos DeNiza 5-4 2-7 Casa Grande 7-2 0-9 McCI-iritock 355, 0-9 Varsity: Wins 1 Losses 6 Junior Varsity: Wins 6 Losses 1 H, ' f ' f 2, ,Tl f V' I K 3, , ij' 525 Sr J 1 eeei 43 iisis A 4 I 1' New 1-3: . . at .35 ' -- , 3 K' S+ ss.,s f W w. GOOD FORM byTammy Manchester is an important V factor in playing badminton. PATIENTLY WAITING for the serve Karyl Kimes gets in the ready position. 'W' 84 Badminton , 5 F irebirdies swinging in the breeze if ,C i 2 N 8.53, .,,. y, fi , Qi fig PLAYING a game of singles, Andrea Forman follows through while Elizabeth Kuyasa keeps her eye out for the birdie. POINTING the birdie in the right direction, Sandi Neisser readies for an underhand server Badminton was a new activity offered to girls in the sports line-up. Although it was its first year, there was quite a tu rn-out of girls that signed up for the team. lVls. Mary Ann Scott coached the swinging bunch of girls. Concentrating on those birdies and trying to keep from hitting yourself with the racquet are a couple of things a badminton player has to watch out for. Different terms like dropping, smashing, and clearing made it a very difficult game to keep up with. Although they did not have a winning season according to Ms. Scott, the experience was good for them. DUCKING for her life, Heidi Fenger sq uats down to get awayfrorn Laurie l-losterman's smash. EYE T0 EYE contact with the birdie, Rali Dobberstein swings for a perfect clear: ' ' 'Si ,,,, ft' ' ., CONCENTRATING on the birdie Sandi Olin gets in ready position for a backhand shot. REACHING for a shot at i i the birdie is Donna Regnier. ' i , Badminton 85 Gab, gabfgab. What wasrit like for a ma ni to coach an all-girl softball team, a team new to the school district? Just ask Mr. Herald . Schade, who throws pitches to business ,y i A classes during regular school hours, lt ' really isn't any different coaching girls, but they tend to be a little more emotional, he said. The-girls would have to agree with him. After all, who wouldn't be emotional after losing a whole season? But that's part oftball ,s,, Ofcgmpetition. ,,,, IN PUZZLEMENT, Coach Schade watches his team. CASEY AT THE BAT? No, just Linda Lamb. WHEATIES y PQMIER letsigue Luckxhustle togpase. IE. .--4 , l 1 4, 86 Softball FACIAL DISGUST says ChrisFelix disagrees with practice makes perfeCt. ' HOMEISAFE is Pat Gill as Chris Felix congratulates her scoring another run. THIRD BASEMAN Shirley Sheetz waits for the ball to put her runner out, but it's-too late. - it OUT OR SAFE? That is the question as Kathleen O'Boyle and Terry Valesh try their hardest to get her out. TAKING A BREATHER from play, Sandy Olin and teammate sit in the stands and watch the game. WHO'S UP? Waiting for their turn up to bat the team sits on the - sideline and observes. A usual stance, Terry Valesh is ready for action. Tues 0 15 0 ' 10 7 ' 12 10 18 5 10 9 ' 9 8 17 7 Softball 87 Taking a shot at victor Varsity Basketball Phoenix Union Thunderbird Coronado Kofa North South Mountain Phoenix Union East Scottsdale Mesa Yuma Casa Grande Tempe Marcos DeNiza Arcadia Saguaro Y Yuma Mesa Tempe Casa Grande Arcadia I Marcos DeNiza Saguaro Wins 21 60 A 40 58 54 68 57 P 72 58 38 50 46 5 48. 63 56 54 54 42 77 69 55 71 56 51 Losses 2 77 56 56 76 82 67 I 77 57 66 70 66 60 72 78 79 75 44 85 90 82 I I btxk W r k'kL V, 76 68 Ties 0 EYE TO EYE. Chris Vidulich watches for an open man. LIFEBOY MAKES YOU HIGHER. Mark Stevens and Rob Booth combine their talents for two. -.... - 88 Basketball SWING YOUR PARTNER. The Varsity is introduced to the crowd, BENCHED JV'ers look on. UP IN Tl-IE AIR, round and round, rebound! David Soldevere does just that. if 1 3 f .. . i' A. 'B' - in I x Lf.-1 . .x it It E .5 ' LL. , : A K a' . 3 QQ . , g:: .fh' - .,A1., 2- A1?f:, 5 h V ,i LL11 A t CHS begins with a win. . .Long road ahead Anderson aims for division title. .. Coronado challenges. . .Dons edge Birds by two points. . .Victories mount. .. Chaparral third in state.. .Christmas tourney begins. . .Birds make Finals. .. Stevens Player of the Week. . .Chaparral second in state. . .Booth twins Players of the Week. . .Firebirds sink Saguaro. . .Who's East High?. . .Firebirds clinch league title. A. Birds victorious. . .And so it goes: the newspapers were full of praise for our varsity basketball team, who in two short yea rs have earned top ranking inthe state.Although the fans hoped for a winning season, none ever dreamed ofthe ultimate results. On Febuary 11, at the King and Queen of Courts game, they reached their goal and claimed a place of second in state. Second only to East High, who the Firebirds had lost to in the Christmas Tournament by one point. With the realization that they were close to the top, the Birds determined to take a shot at victory. Igi.. 'K K: K OL. W rfs sel A 2 S 4' . .QR THREE'S A CROWD. Mark Stevens makes an effort to leave the trio. JUMP BALL! Kent Xander and his Tempe opponent battle it out for possession. SCORE, SCORE, WE WANT MORE, from David Soldevere. HANDS UP! Freshman B all try for the rebound. s. E -1 g., . WW ..... aww ..'-'W' if . .rig J,,,..w ' . ir . U , Ae... 14 . -ie gi 'zu 'l Qi.. . i Q S be-f jgig' F . .' f if . A, Q cf 5 wg ps Q K 9' Basketball 89 That sinking feeling What words can sum up our Junior Varsity and Freshman games? Unstable. .. surprising. . .disappointing . .always coming through at the end. .. The JV team started off on the wrong foot losing both season openers but came back to demolish local rival Coronado by sixteen points. Creating a very unstable season, the team lost to Kota by sixteen points and then won by nine points against Scottsdale. l'VE GOT IT, no I've got it! The freshman team reaches for the rebound before the opponent gets it. WHO FOULED NOW? With questioned looks Tom Teuchert and Mark Stevens wait for the referees call. Mwvwpw . . iw, MMM W M4,,,,,....fo- This went on again off again until a big win against rival Saguaro by fourteen points. The freshman team being blown off the court in their first game against Coronado had two choices to make. One was to practice harder and start winning or give up and keep losing. They chose to practice harder and came back to win eleven of their remaining games. L WMV . wiTH HAIR FLYING, Jody Nunez blocks Tempe's get-up. 90 Basketball ATTEMPTING T0 BLOCK the shot Gary Mizell and .-4f... -'ff Charlie Van Cott don'tquite make it. - F G i s 511 5 5 1 if I I S 4 --was-1 'd ,... ,,.k' , HEADING HIM OFF at the pass, Mark Stevens plays a good defense. GETTING ADVICE, the freshman team watches and listens to Coach NliIIer, in jgf 3 , 'U' gr ,ov 'M hw, X, DRIBBLER Ronnie Lulley heads has way down the court tothe basket WHO S OPEN? Ted Plotts looks for any open Fnrebard before Mesa cioses an on ham KEEPING THE BALL under contre! Rob Booth looks for an open YGCGIVS I' JV Basketball Phoenix Umon Thunderbird Coronado Kofa Scottsdale Mesa Yuma Casa Grande Tempe Marcos DeNiza Arcadia Saguaro Yum1 Mesa Tempe Case Grande Arcadia Marcos DeNiza Saguaro Wins 7 Scoreboard Losses 54 40 65 62 53 41 51 41 50 54 39 12 40 459 I 57 54 32 sa 449 5 ss I 47 38 53 Ties 0 easkeman 91 WITH LEAPS AND BOUNDS, Rick Booth rebounds . opponents points. SHEER DETERMINATION, Jeff Rominger aims for the hoop. ' Freshman A Basketball 1 5 ly Freshman B Basketball Coronado 81 52 Coronado 51 Scottsdale 46 52 Scottsdale 27 0 Coronado ' 54 53 Coronado 50 Shadow Mountain 31 48 Shadow Mountain 35 Scottsdale 43 51 Scottsdale 45 Mesa Jr. sasl 1 50 1 754 Powell 51 Shadow Mountain 37 50 Shadow Mountain 61 Casa Grande 54 60 Casa Grande 52 7 Tempe A l s 40 43 Tempe G 25 Marcos DeNiza 47 42 Marcos DeNiza 51 Arcadia 43 36 Arcadia 35 Saguaro 47 55 Saguaro 21v Kino Jr. 5 37 5 '54 Carson 42 Tempe 44 52 Tempe 49 Casa Grande 36 41 Casa Grande 48 Arcadia-X 7 49 367 Arcadia 1 43 Marcos DeNiza 48 38 Marcos DeNiza 41 Saguaro 58 49 Saguaro 32 Wins 11 Losses 7 Ties 0 Wins 7 9 Losses 11 92 Basketball 21 40 - 41 48 42 7 sa 45 48 8 38 44 58 53 as 38 44 7 9 39 42 43 Ties 0 hyd, The reasons for Chaparral's success: Player Height Rick Booth 6'2 Rob Booth PhiICar1clk Doug Georgianni Ron Jacobson Dave Jarvis 1 Weight 165 165 195 145 175 165 Jim Mason Jeff Rominger Ted Simmons Mark Stevens Bob Sullivan Tom Teuchert Chris Vidulich 5'1O 5'10 6'4 6'1 6'5 5'l0 5'11 Coach Dick Anderson THERE SHE GOES. Keli Doberstein releases the ball hopefully into a teammates hand. THROUGH THE HOOP! With expertise,Jody Nunez gets ready for the tree throw. WE'VE GOT THE BALL. Kent Xander and Ronnie Lilley practice teamwork. SOARING THROUGH THE AIR, with the greatest of ease is Jeff Rominger. 150 140 185 170 190 160 150 Iumpin to the top I X ,.... ,1....,pv-M -W .M ...,.... J., - - W,,,,,.....s..- E is -...www A--. F' a 'fiffffil-.zl .-.., I :ffiff -:..-. ' Ap . W- isssisr f sift -1 iff' 1 . 1 at X I 'N c ei ,y 5' .. RT' Y se, 1 R K ef .. is Af ..y -..G it ,,, he J K 3 T SUCH DEEP THOUGHTS. Chris Vidulich S 1 fr Q, gets involved in meJv game, Psvcma uP! 'JT ,y,i 'fl-gf Rob Booth enjoys a snooze before the Marcos DeNiza game.A PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS, Jim Mason relaxes duringthe JV game. Basketball 93 Pin-up boys Pin, Pin, pin! Come on, you gotem' now! Throw him down! Hey you, watch out you're i gonna break his arm! O.K. get ready to throw ' the towel: it's almost 2 minutes. All right, you pinned him. If you have ever been to a wrestling match, these words may sound s familiar, not only from the matmaids but from the crowd also. One can really get into wrestling because it is a very exciting sport. Wrestling does have it's ups and downs: either you start up or you startdown. At is in onfthe action. first it's difficult to follow what's going on. Sometimes it's even hard to find out which guy belongs to your school, because they get so wrapped up in what they're doing. lf you ever just happen to think about it, look on the sidelines and you'll see that the t coaches get more involved than the f competitors. Even if you don't like wrestling you could still come and get a kick out of the spectators, coaches, and teammates getting .ggg f - rMiQ4..,,,,,. CLOSE UP VIEW, the referee lies on the ground as Rick against Mesa is Bill Muller. ENDURANCE is Schust pins his opponent. HELPLESS, Arcadia's wrestler very important in wrestling. Freshman Todd finds himself overpowered by varsity wrestler John - Eichenberg makes his opponent-run out ofthe Happ. ATTEMPTING T0 BEND his victim's leg in a match much needed endurance. fm t XA fait t if is ' as f.. -.... 3X4Lr.,.:' 94 Wrestling Q 'Swag Varsity Wrestling Phoenix Union Westwood p Coronado f Thunderbird Marcos DeNiza Yuma Scottsdale Kofa Saguaro Arcadia Wms 6 Losses 3 Ties 1 TWISTED up like a pretzel IS Larry Rawn ans hrs opponent from East. CHECKING OVER hrs medal as Tom Dux at the Christmas Tournament where he won thard place in his weight class LOOKING very disappointed ns Mark Nenad's Coronado opponent as the referee announces Nenad the wunner -v -QP PAIN AND AGONY is suffered by Ramsey Abdin's Keith Randall. GETTING INVOLVED in the action of a pin opponent from Saguaro. I DON'T BELIEVE IT! thinks Nlr. the referee lies on the ground to make sure Mike Brown Hanley, You call that a ta ke down? AND THE WINNER IS holds his grappler down for two seconds, 96 Wrestling iii - V I.,-Y L QRQQM '1Dhvch- , .,,,,.,,,,,,.,, JK ,,,,,, ,,,, .Q w After a month of practice the grapplers opened in December against PU. Helping the team squeeze by PU and leading the way with pins, qualifying forthe minute men club, were Bill Nliller and Craig lVlcNeal. Against Coronado, freshman Todd Eichenberg started things rolling with his first varsity wing Rick Schust also scored with his first pin of the season. ln December the team hosted the Scottsdale invitational Christmas tournament, a 16 team affair, won by PU. Placing 6th was Mark Nenad. Rick Schust was 4th and Tom Dix was 3rd. The tournament gained a fine reputation duetothetremendous supportfrom the school and community. Throughout the season Rob Krewson remained undefeated. And in the Peoria tournament, out of 559 wrestlers, only 13 were considered champions, one of whom was Chaparral's Tom Dix. The team placed 14 out of 43. A pin is a Win , ' 1 , 3 'Hin ,f1u5v:nf,.iz. cgi! -'-i . ,'wfE? f ' ' W fff.fzif3iii, , W 39 - f 1, ., 5 ? : g fv- ' ' 'awry i -.i -wr 4 F I ! 4 T. I 5 , . 9 ' nc ,i A 1 0 STARTING POSITION. With his opponent from Saguaro is Mark Wilson. N ...M K TNQ ' Wrestling Junior Varsity Freshmen 78- 0 Phoenix Union 17-35 Westwood 35-17 Coronado 33-28 18-34 Thunderbird 28-18 Marcos DeNiza 36-34 6-49 McClintock 27-37 25-24 Scottsdale 41- 7 10-46 Kofa 31-41 0-54 Saguaro 55- 5 45- 6 Arcadia Shadow Mountain 30-32 4 wins 6 losses 4 wins 3 losses Wrestling 97 Take our racket to court i i Forehand grip ... backhand grip . . . watch the ball ...swing . . . no wrist. Everyday after school the freshmen tennis team practiced. Working against the glaring sun and inadequate courts, the team still improved. A girls freshmen team was something new here and Mr. Joe Casillas coached them while Mr. Richard Jahrmarkt took the boys. The strained muscles, blistered feet, and tennis elbows were worth it when one came out winning, though that wasn't often. The freshmen had a losing season, butthey will all remember to keep the wrist stiff and love all. RALLY DOWN THE ALLEY, Kathy Krewson shows Kim Patrick, Julia Coffman, and Anita Jackson how to tire mfs lk ateammate. BUT FIVE AGAINST ONE, Tim Grinder, Jeff O'Neal, Kim Patrick, Kathy Krewson, Anita Jackson, and Julia Coffman decide who plays who. Freshman Tennis We They Girls Boys Girls Boys 0 5 Scottsdale 9 4 0 0 Arcadia 9 9 0 0 Saguaro 7 9 2 0 Coronado 9 9 0 Chandler 9 0 4 McClintock 9 5 1 4 Mesa 8 5 0 5 Tempe 9 4 4 Fremont 5 6 Marcos DeNiza 3 Girls: Wins 1 Losses 9 Boys: Wins 1 Losses 6 98 Tennis BALANCING on one foot, John Nichols fires a backhand shot. SET AT NET, coach Joe Casillas shows correct stance. + ,,.,,. ...A,,A.,, , 4 i W- si. MMM 5 CROSSED ARMED and crossed court, Craig Swanson thinks he snuck one by an opponent. TWINKLE TOES, Bill Kurtz stretches out to get a good serve in. IN OR NOT IN, that is the question on Lucia MiIIion's face. OPEN HANDED Kathy Krewson keeps balance whiles she hits the ball across the net. LIP DETERMINATION, Robin Edwards is in deep backhand concentration, Tennis 99 Ha nd-painted spirit posters.Pep assemblies and gangsters walking in during them. Flash! Searching the Progress for game results S u Yelling, screaming, cheering the players on. That's CHS spirit. The fans had a lot to cheer about, too: An excitingfootball game against Saguaro when we showed them they had to fight hard ' to wing being predicted 42 in state J basketbailcompetition.Fanswent home with weak voices from exciting games. READY FOR ACTION is Jeannie Herberg. HEY, BIG SPENDER, spend some time with Pom. GROOVIN' T0 50's 60's music are Lynn Holbrook and Terry Hansen. ROCKIN' N' ROLLIN' Tami Schustand Fern Cooper show their swingi n' attitude. CANDID CAMERA is just waiting for smiles from Lynn Kurtzwegand Nancy Mahan. WE GOT SPIRIT, yes we do. How 'bout you, Stacy Sherrv? I I 100 Support .41- MATMAIDS SCORE AGAIN while watching the match against Arcadia. PRETTY LITTLE PEPPERS all in a row are featured at the football game against Scottsdale. A OVERCROWDEDNESS in the bleachers. because of our great basketball season, was a common sight. SPIRIT A THING OF THE PAST? Notaccording to cheerleader Cindy McCoy. DOUBLE TROUBLE for Karen Weggeland and Suzi Nlillrnan as they try to keep both their spirit and Holly Hutchison up high. Support IIi 'lOl 102 Mob What about the 0 I Life is a hereditary disease. . .and we all have it, which is part of what makes us all here all the same as at any other school. We're all living, breathing things-sometimes known as freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors or faculty--just like any other school anywhere. And some of the things that happen to us are just like what happens to everyone else sometime or another. . .just the names are changed to protect the innocent? But we do have individuals that help make us a unique school with unique individuals. j After all, only Muzzy Forray can eat enough l pig's troughs at FarreII's to set a record. And only Mr. Moore would dare ride a bull when he knows nothing about riding one at all lof course he only hung on for 4 secondsj. And only Steve Shcolnik can claim the biggest head of hair around. And Mr. Ken Rominger is the only security guard in the district to be sent to the showers during a basketball game. And only John Repke can dent two cars at one time while just standing still. And only. . . A , ig N W's!g:,y. -1. X . WPWSKW-1' ' g S .7 . A q 4' A . -,NN I I. fi-1,15 A ' Q f 9 ' l 1 M fl X , F 'K Q FE.: Wmilgl, ix.. . I, V , , V'-'L'-M ,jiri :Q I 1 ' --,. i ' ,flu , , , 1 ' 1 rx . , . ' .f 'li-H 4.9 ' ' 5 - 5 H xx Q ' If .-,f 1 fi l S X W ' V . . . 2 ll l . Q . r. 43 X f' V. x P'-'fF:sfi?E5'7'v? ' . ' 'f ' W -jf' 31:2 N :ek - ' o - .N .zggvc I l. NWN 54 '19 ff? if I 4 Mn. . Fhfgw-Ei 9' - UQ' H as .,, Q . Er it '- Jai 1i,32lll.r. Mob 103 104 Seniors eqjorilgi lump Almost as bad as a plague. . .it wipes 'em all out. . . no cure in sight except graduation. FLASH! A rampaging epidemic of senioritis hit early this year. The disease was first noticed in early October when a few students were found hanging around railing, ramps, and many of the hallways. ln an effort to curb the disease, the faculty buckled down, giving challenging homework, checking attendance, and constantly reminding, which only made things worse. Unfortunately, these efforts just went in one ear and out the other as the epidemic grew stronger. After interviewing a local senior, it was found that the reasons behind this unseasonably timed disease were due to lack of concentra- tion and just plain laziness. l dunno, said one Senior, after three years of school l'm about ready to climb the walls. They consulted a future Chopefullyj psychologist who confirmed the epidemic. According to him, the only known cure was no homework, plenty of Big lVlac's, and three scoops of Baskin Robbinsh JUST HANGIN' AROUND the school for from the school, to be exactl is BJ Boyle. His choice of site is not reallya popular hang-out. Doug Adnox Kurt Arntz Carollne A Dawn Aleith Helene Auerbach Barbara Ba I y Debbie Balogh Rachel Ba atz Jerre Barber l. if ., fin, 3 yr ,tv- waz.- av-virus E 4 1.5 1:1 ,. ,I im 'QHE' Brady Baxter Cindy Bell Debbie Bergero Jim Bertoncino Larry Billar Scott Bird Marthe Blumer Carol Bondurant Richard Booth Robert Booth Daniel Bowlby Sheryle Bowles Marianne Brandt Allen Brighton Katie Brooke Janet Brooks John Brophy Rick Bryce David Buchli Eileen Burnett John Butt Phil Cancik Cindy Carson Guy Chadwick Sharon Challenger Sana Chlarson Sue Ann Clark Raymond Conti Fern Cooper Charles Cordalis Seniors 105 -jr' .4 A 'fl ' , uns, EQ P f 1. 11, V , Q yiiiii Jeff Corzine Karen Cramer Craig Crane Michael Crouch Martha Crow Mark Curtis Doug Currier Brooke Daley David Daley John Davies if F as f 4 I W 2 5 yu? I , V 1, is 'M Dale Dawson Rali Dobberstein Nina De Lange Cindy Drinan Cynthia Dickey David Duffy Nancy Diercksmeier Mark Dwyer Tom Dix Carol Eastman Sue Ekbom Shelly Ekrom Greg Emery Cathy Evans Sue Fasolino X, Fm 46?f'5 Ron Fender Mark Ferry Peggy Fitch Victor Foster Joan Friedlan der til Q f . . .the checkered flag waves the is . t winners in. . .and they're rounding the ll W f 'vig curve for the last lap. Jr They had gone around the track three times and this was their fourth and last. Some batteries ran low and had to drop out of the race, but most ofthe participants decided to stick it through to the end. Besides just participating in the race, many made pit-stops into various areas, mainly varsity sports, such as football and . cheer, and school activities, such as Activities ,:. WW T V H 's 5 Board and Senior Class Committee. Others g . s g f Nt made stopsinto clubs to support school gcl spirit. Knowing that this race would soon be 1 over, fear of the even bigger onejustaround the corner, with higher stakes, was always in their hearts. For some participants, this slowed them down, for others it sped them up. ln getting ready for the next race, many took detours from the main stream to get after-school jobs. Thus they could fill up ti... , .cg with gas and start racing again. As thefinish line drew near, the anxiety of the race grew higher. Finally, all reached the finish line, grabbed their winnings and Pemedrikarm disappeared in a streak of scarlet and gold. Stephen Halladay Sue Halle l l l Doreen Friel Dianne Godwin chriswphersass Meussacoldman SCHOLARS OR SOCIALITES? The IRC, Instructional Jan Germn Teri Gofdgn Resource Center, was such a popular place for both Mark Gill ' .lane Greer studying and socializing that in early November, the Robert mace c 'dYG gg5 socialites were asked to congregate elsewhere so the scholars could concentrate. 30 l 108 Seniors OHEFOIIG UWC-BS Donuts, cokes, cookies. . .calories. . , Why did Ieat that?!. . .yogurt, watercress, H20, . .perils of a diet. Why did I eat that? I wasn't even hungryll cry many high school girls watchingtheir calories. Whether it's a yogurt, protein, or starvation diet, the cry is always the same. That will power was broken when you splurged on that Big lVlac that took you over fifteen minutes to get. All that trouble. . .just for the added calories. Mk 255 CALORIES or is it 355? The glob of calories makes its way into Peggy Fitch's mouth, but Tami Schust settlesfor a mere 100. Paullnda Hanna Cornelis Hardon Jeanne Haugh! Deborah Hayes Jill Henry . ..... .... . . eff? ,X xx Qi V E Janice Heidemann Chris Hom Aurelius Hinds Sydney Hovland Todd Hirte Robert Howe Tina Hoffman Paul Hudson Mark Holman Shari Hughes NE Q00 I. if ,Q 1 ,,ns. Jane Huria Agneta Johanson Sue Kalior Cindy Kenyon Mark Landrith Chuck Lynch Glenn Husband Robert Johnson Donna Kanelopoulos Beverly Keyes Nina Laxalt Cynthia Lynch Shelby Jacobsen Vicki Johnson Dan Keaggy Kathy Kieldson Kris Leach Richard Lynch Scott Jarson Bonnie Jones Chris Kelly Debbi Krakow Monique Lenoir Isabel Macomber Dave Jarvie Lori Juneau Jim Kemmeries Dave Kurtz Danny Lespron NanCy Mahan Seniors 109 Sheri Marcus Kurt Markgraf Jim Mason Mitch Mathes Marianne Malsoukas Noreen Maule Mary Ann McClamrock Diane McCoy Lenny McCoy William Miller W ,V ,. l.,, . l if X fy I ,J , , K. ' A wfQ 9 eps , sz L ., ,. ,kf, fe?-E V, Sara Miller Mark Nenad Leslie Pegue Jana Pillz Suzanne Millman Sue Nisky Paul Pendleton Terri Reichenbacker Ralph Mueller Joshua Ollinger William Peterson John Repke Dawn Neisser Jessica Otterson Kirby Peterson Christopher Riall Curl Nelson Cathy Pascal Brad Pickering Barbara Richard Z 110 Seniors qqamjc u One plus one equals one. . .double exposure. . .group therapy. . .eye doctors and glasses Ever pass a person in the hall that you could swear you'vejust seen? You tore out your hair in frustration and signed for a check-up with a mental therapist, thinking you were seeing doubles when you suddenly hit upon the possibility of twins! You then ran to the attendance office to check out your theory and exited, overjoyed you could can- cel your group therapy session. You also found that there were not only one set of twins, but four! Yes, all the time you thought you had double vision, our school had been bestowed with quad sets of twins. And the rest of your year was peaceful ever after. WHO'S WHO? Twins often find it necessary to wear some form of identity so people don't confuse them. Rob Booth wears a choker, unlike his brother Rick. As for Reggie and April Grossman, for is it April and Reggie?J people had to keep on guessing. Barbara Ries Alan Ripa Kim Robb Susan Robbins Nancy Roeming Sam Rogers Janice Romero Pamela Ruskin Karen Sabye Jeff Schaffer Anita Romero Cheryl Roush Steve Ryan Kim Savitteri Terri Schecter Seniors 111 rain oggleie Nervous studying . .A.C.T.'s. . . S.A.T.'s. . .sleepless eyes. . .mind boggling. . .relief. . .the wait. With dreams of future fame in the college world, the seniors, for the first time in the past four years, began studying conscien- tiously. Reality hit with a hard blow when, in the final year, students realized how much they had to do in order to gain admission to college. A.C.T.'s and S.A.T.'s and various other tests stared the students in the face. Realizing that this was their big chance to either make or break their college careers. students begged teachers to work overtime in reviewing them and emptied the library shelves of basic rules in every area possible. ln a nervous month, students crammed to learn everything they had missed in the past three years. With swollen sleepless eyes, the seniors stumbled into the testing rooms too tired from studying to be worried about the test. Finally, after four hours of mind boggling tests, each one came out of the room with a relieved look on his face. The time of truth was over: all that was left was the waiting for the final scores, which no one could change now. HARD AT WORK, sen Jrst -kto their books in last minute efforts. Chris l- iall st .dies diligently in solitude while Janet Brooks, National Merit Scholarship Finalist works with others in the library. Scott Schneider Paula Schweidler Bob Seitzberg Douglas Smalley Kathy Smith J 3 5 e Bill Schottler Tami Schust Steve Silberschlag Bill Smith Bob Staehl che yl st ebe Bo S ll 112 Seniors L+., ' . .v If 4 F 'ku I 70m TCUCIWEYT ROUGH Tod Va'e i9 Vogel Denise Weston Beverly Williams Cindy Woods Danny Thomas Brian Tolbert Sara Von Ammon Beth White Denise Williams Dale Worthington Jacque Thomas Bob T ruse la Mike Wallace David White Judy Willmeng Cheryl Young Jodi Thorne g:'?tc.-QUFTI N0fman Wechsler Deana White Edward Wineck Nancy Zirinsky Debbie Thornton ns ' u 'C Brian Weeks Steve Wieneke Todd Winter Marc Zuchert Seniors 113 w L l 114 Juniors am ogger Mugs. . .jammed hallways. . .excuse to get out of class. . .peaches and cheese. . . i.. Want to be shot? Well, step this way. Don't be shy, smile. . .say cheese. .say peaches. . . In jammed hallways, impatiently waiting students brushed, combed, and recurled their hair. Arranging and rearranging themselves in long lines, orange envelopes went to the front of the lines for color pictures while black and white mugs waited at the end. For some students, photo day was an excuse to get out of class, for others, a chance to show off their white teeth. No matter what their reason, underclassmen, after embarrassing themselves in front of their peers, went back to another day of classroom activities. gl POISED AND POSED, Lynn Kurtzweg waits as the photog- rapher measures for proper lighting and focus. . t 'Q f ,,. . I . -. 1 .Y . ' Jeanne Abele Brad Alexander David Aungs! Tricia Baxter Sue Biermacher Kenyon Blake Paulem Bonvallei Patty Ahearn Mari Lynn Anger Tim Baldy Paul Beebe Linn Billingsley Laura Blumer Ralph Borseth Terry Aleith Judy Ansten Michaelene Barnett Pat Beres Todd Birnie David Bonifasi Christa Bosh S, ' ev . 4 Doug Bryce Leonard Call Karen Bullion Dara Caplan Ron Bunker Laurie Carrie Kathy Bunning Brett Carson Diana Burch Diane Casey Debbie Burt Kevin Chadwick George Burton Julie Church ,ami Jennifer Civer Curtis Clark Bob Cleverly Jeff Coffman Randy Coffman Robynn Conley Alison Cooperstein 'x Sh ' Jean Cordalis Pam Crum Marc Cosenza Rodney Dabagian Mark Cox David Dahlberg Kristin Crane Chuck Davis Alison Cronquist Mike Davis Anita Crosbie Holly Dobbins Don Crosby Peter Dobson fo ,,.uw lr Bill Dorsey Patty Drinan Jamie Dubinsky Lance Dudley Theresa Duke Kathi Durkin Don Eckman -as 1 .s-.ws Larry Ehrlich John Eichenberg Deborah Elkinton Nancy Elston Chris English Joan English Seth Fann Larry Farkash Eric Fenger Laura Fennello Janice Fett Steve Fischer Laura Flood Dan Flynn Juniors 115 kv f X, -. N A 1, . v 'ag I ,N 1 1 s 'EL . fs- - : A i Nqr for 'ls .J ,Sf 7-.., - f ef ka , i Wil' is x i C3 it Muzzy Forray Doug Georgianni Melissa Greenberg Lorraine Haggart John Harper Doug Higgins Jim Ingram Gordon Johnson Dan Fountain Alecia Gibbons George Gregg Kim Halladay Terry Hayes Lynn Holbrook Mark Ireland Bonnie Jones Bfigeffe Fowler Alen Gibbons Kathi Gregson Lisa Halle Vivie Hayes Mary Holman Linda Jama CindyJordan Chuck Foyle Patricia Gill Meg Griffin Terry Hansen Gregg Hedger Diane Holzman Keith Jantzen Jon Joyce Adelf? Gabfielli Joan Gillesvog Mary Jane Gumbinef John Happ Gwen Henderson Steve Hontz David Jarvis Kris Kampmann DOH Gall Jeff Goodman Teri Haddix Matt Hardy Jeanne Herberg Herman Hoopingarner David Johnson Nancy Kavic Dan Gardiner GaryGreen Scott Hagerty Paula Hardy Kelsey Hernes Holly Hulchison Erik Johnson Dori Kenna 116 Juniors ASK ROB Krewson how tough life is when you've got a handicap. He found it a convenient excuse to relax and rest his ankle often. Plenty of sunshine and Terry Hansen didn't hurt its healing either. Charlie Petersen, who wasn't hurt all all, envies the attention-getting crutches and faked it whenever possible. Julie Miller stood by to humor him. umbled oiqgt limp-a-longs. . .tardies for classes. . . swollen joints. For teachers and students alike, Chaparral had an unusual amount of accident-prone people this year. Throughout the year, many casts, bandages, and splints were present from noses to toes. The victims usually had a trail of people behind them, helping to carry books and open doors. In return, these helpers were allowed to ta ke a trial sprint down the hall on these sturdy sticks of wood, commonly known as crutches. They may have seemed like fun to some people, but for others, they were their only means of transportation until their limbs healed. Beverly Keyes Mark Knabb Dave Kettler l .sl v A . Linda Krecker Koby Krlck Lynn Kurtzweg Howard Kimberly Helene Komito Joyce Kranzberg Roh Krewson Beverly Krutel Llnda Lamb Juniors 117 lnnabago ljger weary bodies and aching muscles equaled. . MONEY. Money-hungry juniors stood on corners holding signs to attract attendance to their car wash. As the cars trickled in, along with the money, the water trickled out onto the ca rs, the washers, and whoever else got in the way. With the hot tall weather, it was a cool experience amid cries of Watch where you're squirting those hose! and You sponge me one more time and I'll drown you! Then, as the motor home came into view, inch by inch, the jaws of the junior class dropped open in awe, but after much planning and organization, each corner of the monster was washed and ready to go. Blistered feet, red and raw hands, 'xl' if' P -is j , S1 L d BarbLimme drenched clothes, a nd wea ry bodies were BATHWG CARS? Tha S OW '-Wm Kuftzweg' cagiafsln Linda Listonr the only debits of the car washers after a Terry Hanson' Camlme peme' and.Ge'y' . Cafffvwsof' Marv Loan long ha rd Successfuj day Werner spend their Saturday mornings earning ?a':hyI-Lavelle :Sanz-Uvk v v - ' D Il BS T071 CVE y0fl money for the Junior class. Bm Lighgom sue Magahem Jeff Lilly David Mahan 118 Juniors Y. I , ri 's 3 A .K .-4, . -4 ..,,......a .Q -. -4 .. IZ.. x .EGF NU, . n- . I...-1' .V un , ....-JK? J ' 'Q't1si' A -u. vw -x -41 ,hs- - 'X . 5 I Kiln Marley Jennifer Melia J0niMun1 Nara New Pat 0'ConneII Tim Peelen Steve Pickard Lori Reynolds Steve MBSSGY Cami Meflgef Diane Ml-lnlel' Nancy Nicholson Danny Organ Joe Pelegrin Clay Posey Cary Riall Tammy May Margie Michals Roberi Munzer Mike Nisky Scott Organ Linda Pellicano John Prenzno Jay Roberts Kim Maynard Tim Moore Cindy Mybeck Ken Nollon Laura Osborn Bradley Peters Tom Previte Cleta Romero L0Yfi9 MCAUi9Y Anne Morrison Karie Nance Terry Nowicki Bob Parker Mark Peterson Bruce Ray Jeff Rominger Cindy McCoy Annette Moun! Sydney Nations Jody Nunez Jean Passon Caroline Petrie Bill Reddy Dean Roye Bill McVeigh Maureen Mulhern Don Nelson Mike 0'ConnelI John Pearce Sarah Petrie Debbie Reeder Mark Rudolph Juniors 119 pm- not fl? .11 ,l Hx w .AK Dale Sarles Richard Schllsl Larry Savage Robert Schwartz Robert Schaefer Kelly Shaw Shirley Scheetz Steve Shcolnik Tina Schmid Candy Schneider Joe Schoepf Jean Simmons Ted Simons Kathie Simpson -at fwfr. Melanie Skidmore Jacque Smith Robyn Smith Terri Spears Dale Splittberger Laurie Squires Tim Sullivan if. 'X wif -is Qi W. x x X 3. 143, ,J flu . t X. , tht 4-d Sean Sweeney Beth Swerdlow Tami Tassey Jan Taylor Keith Thatcher Brian Thom Patrick Thomas Pam Thorne Kathy Till Mike Tomaszewski Scott Tring Matt Trusela Kim Tuttle Liz Van Houten 4- Q . Andy Verbil Joe Verdone Michael Vidulich Pete Vincent Anne Vogel Anne Volkmann Debbie Waldrop F, ,- .. J I e David Walker Richard Walker Gail Wallace Jim Walton Graham Ware Kindy Weedman Karen Weggeland .X ? 1 x 'fry-nv We Robin Weisberg Claudia Welsh Robert Welsh Geryl Werner Ann Wesson Russ Wieneke Jay Wigdore 120 Juniors l .1 . '-f W' 5 Q if' Sandy Wilker Derrill Williams Livy Williams Rory Williams Mark Wilson Mary Kay Wirschem Sherri Wishon 5. Sf ini vw- 'fy xi Lori Wolf Cheryl Wrolen John Yeaton Jeff Woods Melonie Wroten Teri Yost Jodi Woolsey Paul Yahnke Kathy Zinn GARGANTUOUS GRINS, shown by Kevin Chadwick, Ken Lawless, David Soldevere, Craig McNeal, and Mike Brown, were part of the Mr. Smiley contest. en uou mjle That one's cute. . .vote for it. . .he's a juniorg I'II vote for him. . .he must have had braces. Pictures of guys that the Matmaids thought had the most delightful set of dentures were taken all over school. Then the representative with the most sensuous smile was chosen from each class. From the freshmen, Dave Soldevere had the biggest grin, the sophs had a double header, Craig McNeal and Mike Browng in the junior class, Kevin Chadwick's smile stood out, and Ken Lawless had the most flawless smile of all seniors. Coffee cans were set under the pictures in the cafeteria, and the student body cast their pennies as votes. Mr. Smiley, announced at the Chaparral-Saguaro football game, was Kevin Chadwick, the winner by about three dollars. Juniors 121 1 .r 'f-,P 3 as ,ef-rv an Q N 1 - X' Q H X f J 1 fx U4 A - ,Nw Nancy Abele Deborah Ammons Robert Bailey Kerry Bartlett Mike Betts Don Boyle Greg Brown Richard Byers Bruce Adams Mark Anderson Bill Baker Mark Bauer Gale Biotvedt Kelly Brake Jefl Brown Paul Caldera Darlene Adams Terri Anderson Heather Balog Cheryl Beebe Laura Blaker Pam Brandt Mike Brown Dan Callison Danny Adcox Debbie Ansten Alexander Balogh Kathy Belsher David Bode Lynn Brickley Scott Brown Stan Calvelage Sharon Ahearn Bill Arntz David Baratz Steve Belzner Don Bonheimer Linda Brock Shannon Bunning Don Cannon .lill Ahmann Kevin Arquette John Barlow Mary Berg Scott Bornstein Lisa Brock David Burmeister Cres Carson Shelley Almer Robin Attias Carol Barth Pam Berry Ted Bowman John Brooke Mark Burns Donna Casey 122 Sophomores if laeeroomg . . or ,yi ig Onfu tio 350 sophs in one-eighth gym, . . stuffiness. . .long lines. . .long waits. . .loud jabbering. Q ,rj One by one, each scanning the mass of S gossiping people gathered in front of the gym, the sophomores returned to school. Once inside, everyone huddled into a huge mass around the schedule tables. One teacher rose in front of the jabbering masses with nervousness in his eyes, looking as if he were in front of a firing squad. He explained that the people with last names starting withA-K should line up here, L-Q here, and so on. Then the pushing and shoving began, People heading toward the table for A-K ran into the R-Z people and the R-Z people ran into the L-Q people. Finally, the lines were situated and the long wait started. After what seemed like hours, the impatient U i rRusTRATioN MOUNTED on me first day ofschooi as SODl10mefeS were greeted with e Deiflfuul students waited in long lines for their schedules. Luckily, Smile by 3 f3TlgU9Cl teaflwhefi asked thell' classes were shortened to allow time for it. Fla l'l'1eS,E1l'id handed their SCl'1edl,l les. Q all K ,. l i IQ' i l -., . vu WV 1 Y 2 5 . , ,ff Lynn Cassidy Sharon Chartrand Bret Cleary Terise Cortese Jack Crow Vicki DeDario Ken Dix Jamie Drinkwater Eric Cedarstrom Mark Clark Charlotte Connor Karen Crosbie Jennifer Dallas Chuck Diebold Keli Dobberstein Tom Drolet George Chadwick Cristi Clarkston Kerry Cordier Cay Crevasse Harry Davies Carrie Diercksmeier Lisa Dodd Brian Ekiss Sophomores 123 alhin lifead Apple pie. . .revolution. . .Olympia. new identities. . .ski bum. . .Class of 77. . .Big T's. T-shirts became as much a part of Cha- parral as apple pie to America. Wandering through the hallowed halls one could have been blinded by the florescent smile T's and glow-in-the-dark Peter Max prints. lt seems that the students of Chaparral took it upon themselves to brighten up school's stark walls by revolutionizing the clothing world. Budweiser, Primo, Coors, and Olympia T's were the leaders in this new revolution. Many students took ad- vantage of this new era to find their iden- titles and tell the world who they aref l am a Freak, Motocross Racer, Cheerleader, Ski Bum, and Super Jock were just a few ofthe identies floating arou nd. Chaparral did not totally lose its marbles, for patriotism was still here, Firebirds are No. 1, Chaparral l-ligh School, and class of 77 T's still ranked in the top ten. Mom and apple pie, move over and make way forthe big T's. BOOGIE YOUR WHAT? T-shirts of all kinds like Mustang, king of the road, cruised the halls. Jeff Woods gives a proud, heroic stance for he believes the ASU baseball team and himself are number one while Scott Bird flies high with the Firebird-T. -5 is OE! i 5 Q' fi M43 5,4 frrl 7 553515 me 1225- e V 1 ci, A. fit, , M l ' my as . : I M fs A. QI? Dena Ellefritz Drue Engels Jay Fender Robert Finkelstein Brian Flanagan Mari Foster Llz Francis Gary Frye Chuck Ellis Helen Evans Heidi Fenger Richard Finley Laurie Flynn Sandra Foster Tlm Freese Cher Gabriel Diane EISIOI1 Chfiiline Fell!! Douglas F95 Karin Fitzgerald Andrea Forman Mike Foyle Debra Friedman Laura Gallndo 124 Sophomores Bruce Gall Susan Gallagher Glori Gardiner Mark Gayster Laura Gerston Barbara Gervase Tina Giammarinaro ff R , 35 -Mn. x s ,nr R -.ass f.,...- v El, 'Y Q' Dale Gibbons Paige Gillanders Ruth Gilmore Susan Goldman Don Goodin Susan Goodloe Todd Gordon Glenn Grabski Stephanie Green Kathie Green berg Patricia Greening Cyndie Griffin David Griggs Karen Griggs ' .- his Vicky Gustafson Matt Haney Craig Hankins John Harper Colleen Harrington Patricia Hearne Randall Heath Jeff Heinz Steve Henningsen Lauree Hensel Doug Horsley Laurie Hosterman Tressa Hubbard Jett Hudson Kevin Hutford Todd Hughes Tami Husband Sandi Ingram Paul Jackson Joseph Jama George Jarvie Melody Jarvis Mike Java Doreen John Skye Johns Cynthia Kains Sheryl Kanzulak Michele Kelham Dan Kemp Jim Kerr Pete Kerrigan Vicki Koglin Mark Krakow Carol Kranzberg Rick Krecker Sophomores 125 'l ' Y ., L w 1 Lf' V .i Rusty McAuIey . -E iq Lynn Kruiel Kevon Ledgerwood James Little David Manker Melany McGill Barb Miller Terri Moore Elizabeth Ku yasa Richard Lee Kathy Louis Micole Matyas Tim McCafferty Barry McMath Julie Miller Don Morris 5330! LBNSHD Corine Lenoir Traci Lugar Sara Markgraf Russell McCaleb Craig McNeal Rick Miller Jeff Morse Kirsten Larsen Richard Letizia David Lyon Patty Markoff Sally McCall Jeana Mem bery Bill Milne Lori Moser Karen Lawson Jeff Lickfeldt Brad Mahan Lori Marshall Dave McCarthy Pamella Merlin Lynn Mitchell Cathy Moxley Jim Leach Ken Likewise Sandy Major Debbie Mathews Corey McCarter Cathy Metzger Gary Mizell Ted Murphy Mike Leach Murray Lisook Tami Manchester Pat Maule Robert McCormick Tom Metzger Vicki Montgomery Sandi Neisser 126 Sophomores g af' 's KT1 1 .1 2' K Wiqgl-ale oe Shoes.. .socks . .hemIines. . .leg watchers. . .rainbow toes. . .the world from the floor. Stylin, wedgies, jap flaps, tennie runners, pom poms, flip flops, toes shining with twinkling nail polish, wiggling in toe socks, and striped legs. . .these were what some people took a stand on. Sexy legs were cut in half by the falling hemlines, disap- pointing avid leg fans everywhere. Looking at the world from the floor up was quite an experience for the dull brown carpet. THIS LITTLE PlGGY...went to school in wallabies, sandals, tennies, and clogs. 'Y' f -Q . K i X ,.J. - .' ,R . ' , .. 3 , t,i' 5-z 'vi' A . 9 . . 'X Fixx - f 135, K K Jeff Nelson KYiS 0'Leafy Jeff Palen Jeff Parks Laura Pelegrin Staci Pickard Jeff Piltz Dave Nenad Tony Olguin Greg Parks Paul Pearson John Petrocelli Sharon Pierce Teri Posey Patti Nevin Sandy Olin Kelly Nicodemus Scott Oliver Dan Nochta Cathy Orr David Norton Jan Otterson Sheila Nowicki Andy Page Sophomores 127 e tem? rangler L He's cheating! yelled a by- stander. . .Get your arm in the middle! shouted the ref. Gne of the lunch hour pastimes was arm wrestling. Several of the stronger, more courageous boys sat at the picnic tables, trying to determine a winner ofthe match. Spectators gathered around like bees to honey as the strong put down their Challengers. Students shouted words of encouragement while wrest- lers, gritting their teeth as their faces turned red, pushed with all their might. After much swayingto each side, it was finally hands down to a new champ who beamed with satisfaction. 'J Andy Potter Roni Powers Ron Radeschi Jeff Powell Scott Prast Keith Randel Wally Powell Jackie Pulley Larry Rawn BULGING MUSCLE5, red faces, grunts, and groans go with arm wrestling. Paul Keener tries his hardest to keep his arm from falling. Kathy Reedy Donna Regnier Mark Reindel Laurie Remington Kathy Richard Donald Ries John Roberts Q,7 Colleen Robertson Laurie Robison Bret Rohde Ta ma ra Rohs Cla y Roler Roberta Rom ley Mike Rooder 128 Sophomores 5 -in life +' ,-4 1? K 4175 y 29 s Y 'f? Karen Roscher Karla Rudolph Debbie Sampson Mark Schaffer Howard Schatzberg Derek Schaubroeck Lee Schmidt Dana Sellars Lucinda Shacklock Robert Shea Stacy Sherry Loretta Smith Matt Soldevere Ronda Stahm Jane Stansfield Pat States Jim Steiner Kurtis Stevens Neil Stubstad Laurie Sullivan Sandi Swisher Troy Tracy Susa n Trop p Terrie Valesh Charles Van Cott Charles Tagart Stuart Tarman Steve Thomas Linda Tillman John Tod Terry Vanderploeg Dave Tumaszewski Rod Van Horn Cindy Tope Rex Wager Becky Waldrop Wendy Werkmeister Roberta Woolley Caryl Webb Kim Wheeler Julie Woolsey Mike Walden Jeff Wilson Theresa Wright John Welker Timothy Wilson Mari Yahnke John Weller Tim Winder Dale Young Linda Welling Robert Wist Shari Zimmer Diane Wellington Steve Wolfe Jacki Zinkhan Sophomores 129 will -ev 5 . Eden Abbott Rhoda Au Brad Bean Tara Bird Amy Brighton Leah Burton Zale Carlson Sharee Clark Joanne Abbott Denise Aungst Peggy BUGS Jill Bithell Susan Brody Eddie Cail Drew Carson Bart Cleary Camy Abdelshanid Katie Baker Teri Berg Charles Blackhawk Jeff Brown Ronald Calhoun Perry Carson Deana Coffman ViCki Allen Chlwk Bafflhiff NIUYBW Bern! Derrick Bostrom Lori Brown Cathey Callison Jeff Chabler Julia Coffman Kfisfle Andefmn Paul 339960 Mike 395710-3l'5 Matt Breedlove Kathy Bullion Laura Cannon Eric Chadbourne Richard Cohen Vicki Anderson Tina Baxter Jerry Betts Miles Brewer Dale Burby Tammy Cantrell Bill Christensen Gregg Conforti M35 Andfeasef' David B3Y5l9' Karl Biefmachef Hank Bried Linda Burt Eric Carlowe Steve Christopher Valerie Conroy 130 Freshmen IlIllIlllIlllllllIlllllIlllIIlllllllIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllIlllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lll llllllll l Illlll ll lll 'llllllllll l .llliiil + l lvl il' i 1, lll itll ill i il V, V - 'V i .l . i iq , l iilllwgll mmf N ll, il il ll i ll.-l l.1l ll ''lllllipzillhlllll,ll illlllliw ii iw. l i ll. i' N ll l l ll l l l ll llll i i i Eager freshmen Lori Palen and Debbie Schust explore their new surroundings. is-we 'QW ,., ,, H Q ri Frantic frosh. . .unknown hallways . . .nervous giggling. . .cool cats. . . beginning high school life. Curious adults peeking into dark corners and nervous freshmen acting cool was the scene ofthe Freshmen Orientation for parents one August night. Huddled in small groups, the freshmen- to-be peered uneasily into the dark, wanting to see more of their new school. Some of them giggled nervously, and their giggling spread like a plague through the halls. A few determined to act bored and cool, but their eager faces betrayed them. Some of the upperclassmen stationed themselves along the halls ready to assist any parents with lost looks on their faces. A few of the students discussed the new invading class with a great deal of laughter and imitating. For the unfortunate freshmen, there was a whole year of being the schools scapegoat to look forward to. Q-f -v x ra r R . r ,, sf v .. 0. xx . . if if K lly C0rCli9Y Kathy COX Robert Crain Karen Crehan Kal!! Cullen Mike Daine M k D l y P m Corllne Kathleen Coxey Terry Crane Patrick Crouch G g C rfs B tt D I y Mik Dallas Freshmen 131 onu - elighlz, Stomach aches. . .donuts . . orientation. . .student council. . . Hey, where's the hole? Donuts were the menu for the first gathering of the class of '78, With freshmen running around the room and donuts being picked over, the orientation got started. Dave Kurtz, Joan Friedlander, and Helene Auerbach explained the importance of becoming involved in 5ChOOI activities- GOBBLE GOBBLE. No, it's not the Thanksgiving Turkeyg Stomach aches emerged from the . it's only Mark Messinger at the freshmen orientation Cafeteria and followed the fI'OSf'1 to their cramming his mouth with a cream-filled donut. second hour classes. K 3 -no . Wk '17 i 1? : A k i e V l . Karen Daugherty Deanne Denneny Holly Dickey Gina DiFrisco Gina Dominici Rick Dorsey Lisa Drefs Dan Drinan Maureen Delaney Fred Dicke Denise Dickinson Gail Dillon Bob Dorsey Susan Dorsey Richard Dressel Diana Duke 132 Freshmen 'V' F' TFT JV .X Karen Dwyer Libby Edmondson Beth Edwards Robyn Edwards Greg Eggstaff David Eichenberg Todd Eichenberg Stacy Ekrom Chuck English Paul English Carolyn Erickson Caren Fan n Mike Fattaleh Mary Fennello 'wr lv a f x N. X 9 .. X NX 5 I Mlke Flanagan Dana Gardner Melissa Goldman Nova Flight Jim Gaun Jill Gordon Dave Fowler Debbie George Robert Gordon John Freund Michelle Georgianni Kathy Gormley Susan Friedman Marshall Gerston Ken Green Janet Galbraith Richard Gallagher Dave Gibson Kyle Glenn Lori Gregson Derek Greiner l.-.g e an 8 5 ,Q at Matt Griffin Timm Grinder Mark Guillaume Patty Gylfe Jennifer Hagerty Jorge Hahn Tina Hanson 5 v., I-6' Patsy Happ Mark Heidenrelch Laura Harrington Jeff Heppe Shawn Harty Ray Herndon Heidi Hasalwood Wyn Hernes Zack Heekin Mark Hirte Jean Heffernan Jeff Hoddy Donna Heldemann Krista Holmes Freshmen 133 ,, ff W' fzf Karen Hom Susan Hopfer Sandy Howe Dale Husband Lisa Ingra m Anita Jackson Sharon Jarvie 134 Freshmen ,f wi A ls, K ll Jeff Johnson Karl Johnson Paul Keener Jo nathan Kem merer Lisa Johnson Mike Kenna Richard Johnson Mike Kleban Cindy Kalior Melissa Koprowltz Bill Karras Laurie Kottler Fawn Kassel Kelley Krayer dxf. 5 Kathy Krewson Bill Kurtz Kim Kurtzweg Linda Larrabee Cal Larson Wendy Lautz Judy LaVance -. 0 a -ix 1 ff. X '. K Patty Lavalle Pattle Logan Mark Lawson Gerald Lombardo Tami Ledgerwood Christopher Leininger Joe Leonard Lori Lesch Ron Lilley Valerie Long Stan Lovett Teri Madison Paul Manera Julie Martin s ,. v.. i, u A J sf 'f ,.., ..,. ' ai' 1- u V. lb -Q Kim Masqueller Steve May Kevin McCall Linda McCall Kevin McCarter Brian McCarthy Doug McDaniel Nancy McLaughlin Jim McMaster Nancy McMath Brad McNeill Abby Mejia JoAnn Mentis Paul Merlin Mark Messinger Eric Metzger Kim Metzger Michelle Meyer Bob M'll I El' Robert Miller Charlie Miller 'O' on 'Y 'L R., 6. Ns. fi 3 rf' Jim Miller Lucia Million Lesa Money Larry Miller Kim Mills Mike Moore Mary Ann Miller Jodi Molever Brian Munzer Pretty little face, cute little figga, stand back boys, till I get a little bigga. . . This little figure of speech was heard throughout the halls on the day the initiation for Girls Athletic Association took place. New members of G.A.A., dressed up in long skirts, pony tails and bobby socks, repeated this little saying when-ever approached by a girl wearing an Oldie but Goodie button. Nlost ofthe new members were frosh, which made it more fun for the old members. EMBARRASSED by the crowd, initiates Kim Weltmer, Vicki Anderson, Krista Holmes, Kelli Walton, Jill Gordon, Jennifer Haggerty, and Glenda Shea do the can-can. Freshmen ,135 'I' L ig, Y .. hamhcli... ramp 1440 divided by 1200 equaled. . . chaos. . .shoving. . .threats. . . frantic cries. . .sharing. As a freshman trudged home from his first day of high school, he was greeted by his anxious mother, What did you learn in school today? The freshman's only reply was sharing, and it wasn't cracker jacks either! With the student body totaling 1440 and only 1200 lockers standing, the frantic cries of the frosh were heard from the bottom row of the lockers. Crowding, shoving and being knocked around, they desperately tried to shove big books into small lockers. Freshmen, who traditionally receive bottom lockers, got an added bonus of one messy locker partner. There's just not enough room. . .l'm convinced my locker partner is a slob3 threats and arguments could be heard from the locker area, needless to say. Because of delayed delivery, the extra lockers did not come in until the middle of October. The cries of the desperate freshmen quieted with the addi- tion of 600 new lockers, and there was no more shoving, ripping, and crowding. The freshmen had many problems yet to scale and they had to start from the bottoms up. Donald Munzer Erin Nelson Rick Newton Lisa Murphy John Nsugebauer Kathy Nicodemus BIII Natkln Lois New John Nichols Robert Nicholson Tori Nold Liu Nlemann Tlni Nowlckl Cherol Nigh Miko 0 Connell SQUISHING PEOPLE into telephone booths was the big thriller of the 5O's, Today Steve Turner and Kent Zander try squishing books into their shared locker. . .as most freshmen must. 136 Freshmen 'U' Jett 0'Neilt Lanl Ort Scott Otterson 1, 2 '. ,ii 1 ,- N A 2 ? David Owens Laura Palen David Parent Misty Parker Kim Patrick Mark Paynter Pat Pendleton A Auf ,---nl! Dellie Peterson Ted Plotts Liz Popownlak Lori Posey Dian Prenzno Michael Quen Brian Rackham Dave Ragan Leigh Regnier Bobbie Reid Alan Reindel Craig Richard Tammy Riggs Nancy Robbins , IL Rhetta Romero Mary Jo Roscher Brian Sabye Rick Sandoz Elizabeth Saraydar Joanne Savage Thomas Schaefer as 'ef-AL' Q 'C W1 A me Susan Scheetz Robert Sch mid Julie Schneider Helen Schoepl Renee Schrowang Debbie Sch ust Allen Schutzky ..n. vw 1. ..,, 5 S 42 . 7' Missy Schwarz Dan Scott Preston Scott Debbie Shacklack Glenda Shea James Shield Robin Shutro Barbara Siegel Kevin Slggins Lori Smith Wendy Smith Debra Snyder David Soldevere Jim Staehle Freshmen 137 av' Mark Steiner Scott Stephenson Dee Dee Stevenson Stephanie Stone Andrea Storr Tracey Stout Anne Strickland 138 Freshmen 5 G in is . . if- S eve? sh.. 1-- 1 H X. ffffw. ..,., ., . ., ,Him - ,.,,,. ,, . ,LT-f,- ' MW' W 5.52:-2-1'-I Pat Sullivan Craig Swanson Wally Tagart Vicki Tait Janet Tarman Patti Thatcher Chris Thom 1? -on I ,i G IN- lai - it thi Sa-4' ...uf W 4 C xx! 1 Brooks Thomas Pat Thomason Bill Thornton Laureen Thornton Gerry Tod Tim Toomey Heidi Torosian eq H it A 8 Doug Tracy Steve Turner Phil Travis Vlcki Twietmeyer Sharon Tribe Beth Utz Matt Troyky Grady Van Cleve Frank Trueman Jane Vidulich JoLynn Trusela Mike Vodika Robby Tucker David Vogel -1-ia., X 'S .t X x 'O' 7 4. , t i' l. e 'IMD Phe -v have T , Qu . an Y .hx Cheryl Wahl Peter Walberg Judi Walker Cindy Walton Richard Weiner Kim Weltmer Eric Wheeler Steve Whisenhunt Kelley Walton Maria White Eric Ware Robert Willers Sheryl Weedman Ann Wilson :Fig Lori Wilson Meredith Wilson Scott Winter it 3 SF . J , 'X Q , 'Nt-. at .rj , Q fr fa 5. . i. .- . as yu all Q' wx Glenn Wissmann Tamura Worthington Woody Wudeck Melany Yeager Susan Wolf Doug Wright Kent Xander David Yeatnn 13 Marvin Wood Ronda Wright Rlch Yalowitz Heidi Zingsheim Patch 'em up with love and peace signs. . .bugs bunny. . .the roadrunner. . .have a nice day. Torn and tattered, the faded jeans were stamped with handle with care or this end up. The avid jean wearer created an unique and individual personality through his levis. Keep on truckin rode around the campus covering up worn out splits. Some people didn't bother to patch up the holesg they preferred the built-in air conditioning they provided. The jean skirt became very popular with its home-sewn embroidery. The natural-looking, faded levis were part of the comfortable and relaxing look of school. The thin faded jeans will live forever, patched together at the seams. Jlfki' 1 f- -..' zaatg j mi- :H : ME- 91:'i'P Say it with flowers or any other patch you want. Patches on denims of pants, jackets, skirts, purses, or whatever sprouted from the nimble hands of individual students and industrial seamstresses. Freshmen 139 0 ea hung Q. nal 3 days. . .3rd degree. . .superior ratings. . .favorable impressions the 7 year itch! In an effort to prove to the infamous North Central evaluation team that our school was meeting and going far beyond the standard requirements for all high schools students and faculty united to give a favorable impression. Clean rooms, quiet halls, interesting lessons, and well-behaved students provided the once-every-seven- year visitors with enough material to rate CHS a superior school. PATS ON THE BACK were what teachers experienced at the brief evaluation on the final day of the October North Central visit. -6 l cl v -'Os Richard Anderson Drivers Education Donna Ashworth English Bob Barefoot Mathematics Rawson Bennett Foreign Language Paula Bjorklund English Jane Bruner Mathematics Alice Cacioppo Audio Visual Aide Tommy Campbell Mathematics Joe Casillas Foreign Language FrankCavalier Music Suzanna Colby English Eldon Cozort Mathematics James Curlett Principal Linda Dioguardi Home Economics William Dougall Physical Education Jerry Eckman Social Studies Joe English Health Education fa- Chuck Fassett Guidance Charlene Green Business Pam Griggs Home Economics Paul Hanley English Walt Headley Guidance Jo Ann Hennington Business Beverly Highland Guidance Lee Hodgkinson Science 140 Faculty8t Staff Q .W', it f ' D . Y f ,, M. tt J, ,, , 5 f if I l 5 fr' , . 6 tx ti , t K Exxxkx I wir 5 t i t , '11 as 1, fs 'H Q . ,W ,. , ' 3 A Y' I X,'As s ft K navvuwu- HU'- Bill Holmes Stuart Kammerman Jean Mann Howard Myers Denise Rice Margaret Stevens Dehs Valentine Guidance Vice Principal Business Industrial Arts Business English Music Baxter Hurn April Lanning Jo Marshall Bonnie 0'NeaI Robin Ruffo Betty Takesuye Judy Voran Science Library Aide Guidance Career Aide Foreign Language Mathematics Librarian Les Hurst Joanne LeClaire Robert Mier Bob Perry Herald Schade Barbara Thalacker Doug Waldrop Vice Principal Career Counselor Audio Visual SociaIStudies Business Physical Education Science Richard Jahrmarkt Gene Mahalak Jan Miller Tom Peterson Don Schaefer Gena Trimble Dick Webster English Mathematics Mathematics English English Mathematics Industrial Arts Linda Johnstone James Markakis Mark Miller Doris Pettibone Mary Ann Scott Sharon Turner Loretta Weingel English Science English English Aide Physical Education Dramatic Arts Special Education John Paul Jones Mardi Markwell Bob Moore Bill Rhodes Everitt Shepherd Les Unruh Gleneth Wilson English English SocialStudies SOCFSISYUUIGS Foreign Language Social Studies Library Aide Faculty St Staff 141 142 Records What about? RECOR S . In one respect, no school can claim individuality. Every school has a record even 'though the statistics may vary greatly. This bis ours: acreage r..... organizations ,,.. athletic teams .....A. student population , , . class of '75 ....A.. class of '76 . , . class of '77 ...A. class of '78 ,A.r.... faculty population . . . mascot ..,...,.r.., colors . , , ....40 r...43 ......27 ...1398 ....309 ....365 ....353 A....371 .......Firebird scarlet 81 gold Records 143 Abbott, Eden . . . Abbott, Joanne . Abd1e1,5rhahid11,sC . Abdifilsi Ramsey Abele,'Jeanne . Abele, Nancy . , . Actisgtties Board Ad a ms B ruce Adams: Darlene. Adcox Dann . -. .,Ifq 1 ,-,: Ad AFS ...A... Ahearn, Patty . . . Ahh Aleith, Dawn .., . ,130 130,136 1 - f96, 1 65 .,.114,1481 122 .......122 ' 144 f f34,1 14, . . . . . . .104 Aleith, Terry, . 53,114,173 Alexander.- Lead 40. 160 All-School Council . 1451, Al 1,A. 4 1, . 1 Arnrrions, Deborah .bif , 12216 Andegse n, Mark . 160,166 Hctivities Boord Front: Chris Hom, Cheryl Clark, Carol Brooks, Keith Jantzen, Ross Whetteng Metzger, Robin Weisberg, Mike O'Connell, Back, Michaelene Barnett, Sarah Petrie. Helene Komitog Middle: Lori Wolf, Janet . . . Sverything Anderson, Christi . .1 . . 167 A 1 , Anderson, cia ra .....,.. 22 --11111 Q for yaur muszcal nerds ' :IZ ':-- .-. 2 1 Q . ,Anc1e3fson,,Ri13cfhard Ba nd instru ments a nd all accesso ries , 4 .glr i, NAME BRANDS: Reynolds, Armstrong, Anfiffgfsonl Tfffll - - 162111531 ,,,,,, 1 1 Buffet, Ludwig, Zildjian . 14 1 1- GU'TAR'51GlbSO'1fl5PlPh0'1efAfla1 Andreason, Matt Mari ,,, ynn Ansten, Debbie . Ansten, Judy ... Archery . .. Arcdsanti 130,135 .... 130 ,.....,122 .......l14 .,.,..,146 . k,L, ji H 10- 1 1141516 Ardans, Paul ,,.... 151,152 Arntz, Kurt .....,...... 122 55 ll . 1 ' . . 122. ..., . . . . Arquette, Kevin ..... Q . . 122 Ashes .,........,..... 147 1405551 Attias, Robin A ..,..... 4:122 Au, Rhoda . .. ...,,...13O Auegbac h, lftefiene .,,, 1325153 1571 Aungst, David ..... '.60,114, , ,,, A 51481171545 Au Deniiase . . Avant, Ca roline .... 104,169 , Z 'i 'ii' 1 D Badminton ....., 84,85,147 Bailey, Barbara .... gg 5. . .104,y Ba . 1 3 Baker, Bill .Q 1'f' ....... 1 44,122 Baker, Kathy ...1..130,168 Baldy, Tim ttyy ,...25,1,14,171, Baitigg rHeat1iesr .... 1 sir 567,122 Balogh, Shaundy , .122,156, 165,171 Ba logh, Debbie . . ,, , 5. , . 104, Band' -,,- f 1 54-55 1481 Baratz, 'Dayid I 1 1 1 . . 1221170 Baratz, Rachel 104,159,171 Ba rbger, Jerre ,tr ..,. 1 4,164,104 ,tl 3 Ba reifoot, Robert 144 Abbott-Ba refoot .Q14O,158 'Q Avarez,Yairi,Takamine Records81tapes at discount prices Pianos, organs, synthesizers, amplifiers, mics, P.A. systems, panasonic 81 electrophonic stereos Good Selection pop sheet music - music books -instruction books A191411 116611111461 SUNDOWN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 7131 E. Mercer Lane Phone 948-4720 Counterclockwise From Backg Diane Elston, Meredith Wilson, Dana Sellars, Patty Ahearn, Lynn Ku rtzweg, Mary Holman, Holly Hutchison, Dave Kurtz, Brad Pickering, Suzi Millman, Sharon Jarvie, Rhetta Romero, Jane Greer. Precision and trend ly Qashivns l6'0uf12111e haircutters N 7O835fhM4ygl,lu61 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, ' Swffsdale, rlflf. 85251 F'idaV9a'm' H19 pm' S E X Hdarn 10636 N. 71st Way Scottsdale, Arizona Cindy Kenyon gets her hair cutat Adams Rib 948-4680 Hll-School Council .Q Fern Cooper, lVlr. Les Hurst, Craig Crane, Steve Silbersclalag, Janet Brooks, Brooke Daley. C602J947-2671 o'ma'1 o f cscoffulafz Featuring Collins of Texas Co-ordinating Creations By Handbags Sportswear and lVlr. Dino Accessories lsarlowuorm' ...... 122,170 Barnett, Michaelene ,, 114, 1 1 59 Ba rnhart Chuck .... .130 Barth, Carol ,... 25,122,146 Bartlett, Kerry. .122,148,165 Bart.olomeo,..1ohn . . ,,r, . , . .3 Baseball .,.. A ...... 166-167 Basketball . .88,93,148-150 Bastedo, Paul .... 130,155 Bauer, Mark ...... 122,149 Baxter, Brady .,,. 41,76,78, 105,156,167 Baxter, Tina ...,.... , .130 Baxter, Tricia., ...... ,,,s . .114 Bayless, Dee Rae ..... A . . .22 Bayster, David .... 130,148 Bean, Brad ,... 130,148,166 Beasley, David. ,.... ,..,., 4 sr,, . . .27 Beebe, Cheryl ..... 122 Beebe, Paul ..,....... 114 Bell, Cindy. .56,105,146,159 Belseher, . . 12.21162-3 Belzrker, Steve ..... A 1, riia , 1.122 Benchwarmers ...... 50-51 Bennett, Rawson .. . . . .140 Bere5g1,.Ma . . Beresi Patty 00ts tk ,.,., A 'f?Q.l.114 Berg, Mary ........ 64,122 Berg, Teri ...,..,... y. . 130 Bergeror Dee re, 5.1 51163 Bernst,,tAndreW1'7i .... 130,155 Berry, Pam ............ 122 Bertoncino, Jim . . 105,169 rs, 1 .... 1 30 Betts,7Gera ld siir 3 ris. ..., 1 1 55 Betts, Nlrke ....,....... 122 Bierrnacher, Karl ..130,171 . , ...., BiIlarWLarry.60 105 150 167 Billinfgsley, Lynn ..114,152, . 1 157 Bi . 05, T 'fliizfln --in f 1' Bird,Tara ....,..... , .130 Birnie, Todd ,. y,.y ,...,. 5,114 BitlitQh1ag.JilI ,... ..l, , . . 30 Bjorklu nd, Mrs, Paula? iii Q . .3, 140,172,147 Bjorvedr, Abby. . 12,122,170 Blaolglaawk, rless, s.1s. 30 Blake1VKenyoins1iig .,... 466,114 Blake, Robert .......... 61 Blaker, Laura , .,..... 122 Blu La u, .... 1 7 t17i 1 si.att3il 15859 169 Blume-r,Mar1na .... 105,159 Bode,,Dave .......... . .122 Bonaiglra nt, Carol . . 54 Bonheimer, Don .... slii Q 1122 Bonifasi, David ..., ' ..., 114 Bonvallet, Paulette . . 18, 1'L A 1 Booths Rick .23 89 192 93 ' 105,111,150 Boom, Rob 89,91,93,105, Bornstein, Scott . . 122,165 Borseth, Ralpn.114,148,171 Bosh, Christa, , ..... 14,114 Bostfom, Delirfick . , 1 73 Boudette, Sa ra ' ..... 160 Bowlby, Dan .,........ 105 Bowles, Gene, . . . . . . .20 ' ' Q147, 59 145 N QW 'T' 3 0, 1 Q93 '---'1 if 1 2 2 C oyle, Byron . 104,172,175 Boyle, Don .....,.. 60,122 Brady, Jim .,.....,.... 156 Brake, Kelly. ,,.... ., . .122 ndt, ne Q 2l122 617.105, Brandt, Pam .,.. 68,122,159 Breedlove, Matt ..130,155, m iiewe r, ..,... . 130 Brickley,Lynn.,122,146,151 Bried, Hank .,130,155,165, 166 ligrlgghton, ,,,, . 105 h to nf ,llie y . 1 30, 1 60 Brindle Cath - A yi, so y. Brock, Linda . . . Brock, Lisa ,.... t e,,, , ,!fOdYl - - - irris irooke, 1. . . 1 Brooke, Katie ...151,159 ...122,167 ...122,167 A 130 1 159 '6ii.7o,1o5, 157,173 Brooks, Janet . .35,105,112, Brown Gregg.. Brownl Jeff ..... 1 59 ....,..122 ...,...122 Brown, Jefyfg,A . . 130,163,170 l 1 relr - 1 63 ' do , . 1 22, ' 11ll 1 165,171 Brown, Scott .......... 122 ner, Jane ,..,.. 140,170 .---l 1 19 B ryce, Douig? ...... 111114, 165 Bryce, Rick ..... Bublick, Miles . Buchli, Dave . . . ...105,170 .......166 ......,105 e v ullion, Karen . . 19,,11f14,148 . .... 130 iBullion,Kai1hy . Bunker, Ron ...... 114,150 Bunning, Kathy ..., 114,170 Bgunning, Shannon .,y. H122 C rby, Da.le5 1,, ...... A 130 Bu rch, Diana ....... .114 Burmeister, David .... 122 Burnett, Eileen . HS, H - 'Burr Linrdafsgr. . .. Burton, George . Burton, Leah .,. 5t0P '... ,--- . , . Byers, Richa rd . . ...105,148 ..122 it 1 69 1 130 ff'.1Q114 .. .,.. 130 . 1 1 3 ::1: ieo,:1o5 V 122 ....p.,140 Hrchery Front: Lynn Brickley, Missy Koprowitz, Nancy Kavic, Holly Dickey, Lisa Drefsg Second: Sue Hopfer, Lani Ort, Kim Masquelier, Karen Hom, Deanne Dennenyg Mary Loan: Third: Miss Barbara Thalacker, Sandy Wilker, Juli Church, Kim Halladay, Julia Coffman, Stacy Ekrom, Pam Mayer, Janet Galbriathg Fourth: Gail Wallace, Jean Passong Back: Kerry Cordier, Anne Vogel, Heidi Torosian. Hrt Club Cafeteria ............ 58-59 Cail, Eddie ..,..... 130,148 Caldera, Patou! ...... 122,170 h o u ns, ld . Q 1 30 Call Leona1rd..114 159 171 Callison,Cathey .... 1130 Callison, Dan . . 122,156,159 C,a.lvelage,,Stanley .:y. .122 pbel l ,Y my 1 p 140 Cancik, Phil .... 74,93,105, 150,156 Cannon, Donald .i., e. .122 nno n, Laiura .... , . 1 30 Cantrell, Taimera . 56'4,130, 168 146 Bowman-camrail 7 Front: Debbie Friedman, Cathy Greenberg, Mari Foster, Lisa Ingram, Cheryl Kanzulak. Carol Ann Barth, Laura Blumer, Karen Hom, Andrea Starr, Steve Fisher, David Mahan, Cathy Evans, Scott Ja rson, Lorraine Kopp, Steve Silberschlag, Cindy Bell, Joe Verdone, Dale Worthington, Alex Soldevere, Nancy Mahan, John Kimmeries. Laura Harrington, Julie Flanagan, Steve Whisenhuntg Second: Jill Gordon, Kim Weltmer, Lisa Neimann, Jody Woolsey Dehhie S' ' Susan Schulz, John Neugerbauc., Laura Gerston, Mark Heidenreich, Laurie Hensel, Bill Lightfoot, Val Vogel, Janice Fett, Glen Grabski, Kathy O'Boyle, Peter Walberg, Nancy Robbins, Greg Curtis, Debbie Thornton, Nancy Roeming, Ronnie Mitchell, Sue Kalior, Brett Carson. Mr. Don McGrath, Tom Teuchert, Steve Rickard, Nancy McMath, Susan Hoper, Mr. Dan Doolan, Charlie Cordalis. Augieis Arcade 948-9774 Sundown Plaza Pool - Air Hockey - Pinball 5 Kathi Durkin tries out Augie's. Rshes Front: Monique Lenoir, Nancy Diercksmeier, Seth Fann, Jack Knetzgerg Middle: Mrs. Paula Bjorklund, Cathy Evans, Karen Weggela nd, Cindy Dickey: Back: Brian Peterson, Tom Jack, Chris Riall, Sheryle Bowles: Not Pic- tured: Jan Gerston Badminton XX! ,. 1 .. . - -s - A - wal, .if 'A 1. 1 ,Q 5 an V f P ' A I- ' I1 kwrl, , RSX'-src Front: Heidi Fenger, Laura Hosterman Debbie Matthews, Geryl Werner, Sandi' Neisser, Karyl Kimes: Middle: Linda Tillman, Elizabeth Kuyasa, Melissa Goldman, Andrea Forman, Sandy Olin, XX ff 1 1 I f ,: A 1. In 3Ee!b'f,.,.. 11, 0 af' 1 Terri Valesh, Susan Goldman: Back: Sandy Wilker, Rali Dobberstein, Laura Pelegrin, Tami Manchester, Debbie Reeder, Donna Regnier, Kim Halladay, Coach Mary Ann Scott. Caplain, Dara .,.... 19,114 Ca rlowe, E nc . ..,. 1 1 30 Ca rlso nl?eZale .,.. 0 L lliel 1 eil Q 1 30 Carpenters Union ...,.. 150 Carrie, Laurie ........,. 114 Ca rson,4Brett . , , 114,146 Carson,Cindy ...... 47,105 Carson, Cres .,4O,122,171 Ca rson,,J,oe ,... 130,148 Carson,'Perry . lli. 075,130,155 165,173 Casey, Diane. .3,82,11-4,163 Casey,-D,onna gag ,... 122,163 Casillas,fJoe .... 98,140,163 Cassidy, Lynn 123,151,159 Cavalier, Frank, 3,22,54,140 Cedarstrom, Eric ,.123,156 Chabler, Jeff ....,, 130,148 Chadbourne, Eric ...... 130 gChadWi1Q31k, George 123,166 chadwick, Kevin .... 62.114, v 121,153 Ql'laClWl G uy,, ,49,1Q,5,167 ef1ChallenQfQ,er, Sharon Chartrand, Sharon .... 123 Cheer yo, ..,,.. ...... , .151 11e Lyle , .,,. 60 Chess Club . . ...... 152 Chlarson, Sana ..105,152, , , , 160 eeli Q . . . ..., Christensen, Bill . . 130,155 Christopher, Steve . .,l, 130 Cinderettes 0e.l0 . . .166-167 Civer, Jennifer ,......,. 114 rk, Cheryl 14441, 1 70 rk, s 1 70 Clark, Mark ,..,.. 123,170 Clark, sue .. . ,,105,152,161 C ...A 1 23 class off'75 srre Committee . . ..,. 153 . ,,:, lass 76 1. , ,,r 7 53' Clea ry, Ba rt ,...,,.,, 0.130 Cleverly, Bob . ,... 114,170 it ge ,:,1, 154 Coffman, 'Dee 1 1 Coffman, Jeff ........ 114 ,Julia,,198, 130,145 1 , ,,,,,1 1 68 , Randy ..,. 10,114 Cohen, Richard ......., y 130 Coffman Colby, Siuza nnaag, f ..... 40 Conforti, Greggf ..... Q ili ,131 Conley, Robynn .,,..... 114 Connor,,Charlotte . . 20,123 - lh, H , - . :1i'lffi 1 52 Conroy, Valerie ....,.., 131 Conti, Ray .... 105,152,159 ntopajy, F ra 1 .... 1 63 Cooper,Fern ,Q35,100,105, 145,161 Coopersiein, Alison ...,114 GordalisgffCharless . . 1054146 Cordalis, Jean ...,.... 115 Cordier, Kelly ..., .... 1 31 Q0 rdier,,,g,,gKerry slsy .1 ,,,., ,511 46 Co rtese,'0Cherise ..,,. Q1 59 Cortese, Terise ....,. 27,60 y Corzine,,Jeff - ,-,,r,,. , .,,.. , 106 .,... 131 Cosenza, Marc . .25,27,115 Costumes ........,. 36-37 '1 V l 3 12 ---- 6 7, 147 2Crosby,2 on . Cox, . . .... Cox, Mark ......., 115,156 Cox, Tim .,...,. , ........, 4 lzgoxeyf ' ' iCozort,iiEI1dion .,., 7 .... 14 1 Crain, Bob ........,.., 131 Cramer, Karen .,16,70,106, C C 153.157, Cra l'1G,CilFBil'g . ' 173 Crane, Kris ....,. .... 1 15 Crane, Terry ..... g ..... 131 1 1317 1Crehan,,igayren . . , iCrevasiseEiCay , . . . , ' 5 Conquist, Alison 1 ...... 115 Crosbie, Anita ..,. 115,167 123, oorr ,C Crosbie, Karen . ..... 123, Cross Country . .80-81,154 Crouch, Mike ..62,106,163 Crouch, Pat .... 131,148 y Crow, - . - 44. 1 Crow, :ling-gigfriha . . ..,, 10654 Cru m, Pa m .... 7 ..... 1 1 5 Cullen, Karen .... .... 1 31 ,Cu rlett,,Ja,mes . .C ,,C, 4 .... 140, rrielfyiiz osue s . ,Cu rti s, . . 14311111 46, 1719 Curtis, Mark .....,.. 48,106 Cushing,Steve . , ..., 25,64 H ey -,--' J Dabagian, Rodney ,,.. 115 Dahlberg, David ...... 115 Daine, iviike .,., 66,131,136 Daley, Brett , . . Q roee gQj.,131,14, jggg Daley, David .... ...,. 106 Daley, Brooke .,13,35,106, 145,152,159 Daley, Mary .... ,.... 131 Dallas, Jennifer 5, iiil i?f123,162i Dallas, Mike ........,. 131 Dances .....,,....... 52-53 Da ugherty, Ka ren g ...... 132, Davies, 1,, rry . . .... 'Davies,John .... fy' ,,... 1067 Davis,Chuck ..71,115,170 Davis,Mike .....,...,.. 115 Dawson,,Dale .,, . 5 .,,.., 106 Da wsolnig5fe:M r. Jerry? ssss ...... 7 De Dario,Vicki ........ 123 De Lange, Nina .... 106,159 DeMarco, Derrell ...,.. 171 D93 V' ngfffpat 'i-' , ..,.. Delaneyfj isli Maureen siiil '132,169i, 168 Denneny,Deanne.,132,146 Derron,,D,ave .... ,L . . . .170 sDiamoridfiMaids .... Di Frisco, Gina . .... ,132 Dicke, Frederick ...... 132 Dickey, Cynthia. 38,106,147 jDickey,,,i,l3l:olly . . .,,,,,,132,1461 Dickinson, Denisei 5 .... 132 Diebold, Charles ...... 123 Diercksmeier,'Carrie . .123 Diercksrneier, Nancy . 106, 1' ris 114114 Dillon, Gail ...,........ 132 Dioguardi, Linda ....,, 140 Dix, Ken ,..... 123,156,165 Dlx, Tongs, . .95,97,1oe,15,e,,, + 159,165 Cox Dix 148 Bond Front: Terri Wright, Pat Crouch, Rick Newton, Ray Herndon, Karen Bullion, Linda Lamb, Nancy Abele, Linda Welling, Ann Strickland, Susan Dorsey, Karen Sabye, Jon Joyce, David McCarthy, Tony Olguin, Mark Messinger, Ed Fedoruk, Tim Sullivang Second: Diane Holzman, Heidi Fenger, f Tami Husband,Sara Troyky,Joanne Savage, Jim lngram, Keith Jantzen, Chris Hom, Vicki Allen, Denise Aungst, Debbie Weitzel, Mary Kay Wirschem, Sydney Nations, Sharon Tribe, Kerry Ba rtlettp Third: Pat Maule, Janice Heidemann, Eileen Burnett, Dale Young, Marshall Gerston, Cary Riall, John Freund, Robert Willers, Ralph Borseth, Brian McCarthy, Diane Godwin, Colleen Robertson, Joe Schoepf, Eric Metzger, Dale Sarlesg Back: Rick Krecker, David Aungst, Jim Leach, Ron Radeschi, Larry Savage, Steve Silberschlag, Richard Letizia, John Kemmerrer, Bob Dorsey, Brian Savage. Freshmen H Bosketboll Front: Rich Yalowitz, Cal Larson, Brad Karl Johnson, Preston Scott, Brett Daley, Bean, Burr Shields, Leona rd Joe: Back: Jack Major, David Vogel, Bill Thornton, Pat Sullivan. Freshmon B Bosketboll Front: Drew Carson, Chuck English, George Hahn, Tom Odenkirk, Eddie Call, Back: Mike Kleban, Kent Xander, Jeff Chabler, David Bayster, Dave Soldevere, Ronnie Lilley. 11 Prestige Cleaners Scottsdale Road at Shea Boulevard Scottsdale's Finest JV Bosketboll Front: Scott Prast, Ron Radeschi, Mark Ekiss, Ted Plotts, Charlie Van Cott, Gary Bauer, Dave Lyon, Jody Nunez, Dan Mizell, Kell Dobberstein, Coach Joe English. Nochta: Back: Jim Little, Bob Shea, Brian BOB JORDAN'S 2619 N. ALIGNIVIENT 'BQYLIQ 52 'IQU2 T' , - ., 4 4 .,...,,,..,.., , ., Do bberstei n, Keli U. 93,1 23, I I 4 itrt 4149,r1156, Dobberstein Ran . 106 1477 ' 1543169 Dobbins, Holly ....,... 115 Dobsompeter. .60,115,152, I I 159 Dodd, Lisa ..... I .....,. 123 Dodd, Perry .......,.... 62 Dominici, Gina .... 132,168 Dorsey, Bill ..... ,. , 64,115 Dorsey,fRicha rd V ,..... 132 Dorsey, Robert .... 55,132, 148,165 Dorsey, Susan 219,132,148 Dougaii, Bill . ,,22,79,140 Drama ......,. .... 14-15, Drefs, Lisa ,...,... 132,146 Dressel, Richard Drinan, Cindy .. ......132 ....106 Drinan,,gDanieI ,.,, , ...., 132, Drinan,4fPatty . . .iti. ,.,. .1155 Drinkwater,Jan'1ie. 123,163 Drolet, Tom .......... 123 Dubinsky, Jamie . .70,115 DudI,ey,1,I,Lance ,S Duffy,David . . ,... 1061 Duke, Diana .... Duke, Theresa . , , Durkin,,Kathi ..115,147,157 ......132 ...17,115 Dwyeyrg,ggKa re n . ,Q .... 1 Dwyer, Ma rk . 48,i53,106,1694 Ea Ca rol 06, 1 ' 1 15 Eckman, Don ..... 4 .... Eckman, Jerry .,...... 140 Ed monson, Li boy, ....,. 133 EdWaI,F5?1551, ,Beth I '--- Ed wa Ro by rl ' I 99. 1 163,168,170 Eggstaff, G reg ......i. 133 Eh rlich,3Larry . . L ,, , ,.... 1 E'Cl1G!3i ?fg, 1 . - Eichenberg, John! .... Q115 Eichenberg, Todd ..., 80,94, 9113211541165 Ekbo n 36, Ekiss,1Br1ian .... 1s211S,I123,14s1rf ' 154,171 Ekrom, Shelly .... 106,152 Ekrom,Stacy . .45,133,146, 16 ElKll'l15O?'r5,5'Deb ..Q 4 l if . . .7,11i5 84 BRAKE CQ Ellefritz, Dena .,.,.... 124 ' Ellis, Chuck ..,.., 124,171 SPECIAUSTS 'Q U63 J Ellsworth, Janet 1 ......, 52 V CWM Elstontg iane to 1, ,,,y,, , 163, ' ' ' Elston, Nancy .... 115,159 Emery, Gregory ..... .106 H - - H Engels,,Drue .,.. ,..1 4,175 Your Safety ls Our Satisfaction Englismlcharlesyyiy133,1485, T 155 Complete Brake Service Engllsh, Christin . . 115,159 DRUM TURNING 'POWER BRAKES A SPECIALTY' En81!Sl'f,JOar1 ..,.-..... 115 COMPLETE FRONT END REPAIRS El'1gllS-1'1,.JO6 122,140,149 WHEEL ALIGNING AND BALANCING EngIishi?Paul .ffigififg ,15,133i SHOCK ABSORBERS - AUTO REFRIGERATION ErickgbfuCarolynf'-133,168 Evans, Cathy . .65,146,147, , , , 105 Evanssirkleilen . . -,,, 112415941 SCOTTSDALE RD. Ph. 945-2040 E ,Fa ' A ',,,, ' 4' ,' ' Fa . Q .1 j oobbersrein-Farm 149 1, .I Fitch, Peggy . q'106,108,1590Q Farkash, Larry: . , , , 115,152 Fasolino, Sue ...,,.. .106 Fassett, Chuck ,...,.., 140 Fattaleh, Mike ...A..,. 133 Fedoruk, Ed ....,...,. 148 Felix, Chris. ,86,124,161,162 Fender, Jay. . ....... 124, ,i Fender, Ron .q ...,..., 106 Fenger, Eric .......,.. 115 Fenger, Heidi ..85,124,147, 148 Fennello, Laura ..., 67,115 Fennello, Mary eei 1 ...,.... 133 Ferry, Ma rk .i,i 32352 1 5, 106, 1 633 Fett, Doug .....,...,,. 124 Fett, Janice ...... 115,146 Finkbine, Steven ...,., 117 Finkelstein, Rob ...... 124 Finley, Rick ........ 27,124 Fisher, Steve .si:ii5jg3, . . 1 15,146 Fitzgerald, Karin . . Flanagan, Brian .... Flanagan, Julie .,,. Flanagan, Mike ye, , . ., 'iFl?lQEh1 Nova , 167 ....124 ....124 ..,,146 ....133M Flood, Coleen ...,., 7 Flood, Laura .... 1 15 Flynn, Danny .... 115 Flynn, Laurie ,,........ 124 Football .... 74-79,154-157 Eorensics . . .....,. 15735 Forman, Andrea ..., 85,124, 147,168 Forray, Muzzay A... 103,116 Foster, Mary ..124,146,158 Foster, Sandra ........ 124 Foster, Victor ,,1. ,.56,71,106 Fountain, Dan 116,156,171 Fowler, Brigette ....,... 116 Fowler, David .......... 133 Foyle, Chuck .r,... 116,171 Foyle, Michael .r...... 124 Francis, Liz .,.124,159,168, Francisco, Beth ........ 152: Clill J Freese, Tim ........., 124 Fruend,John ..21,133,148 Friedlander, Joan 1. 35,106, 132,159 Friedman, Debra . , 124,146,,,, Friedman, Susan , . 133,163i Friel, Doreen ...... 107,160 Frye, Bill .............. 124 G.A.A. ,...,...., 44-45,168 Gabriel, Cheryl ,....... 124 Gabrielle, Adele ........ 116 Galbraith, Janet ,... 82,133, S 4,146,163,168 oiaiindo, Laurel ecver . . , . Gall, Bruce ..,.,.,..,., 125 Gallagher, Richard ..., 133 Gallagher, Susan ...... 125 Gardiner, Dan .... 116,167 Gardiner, Glori. 52,125,167 Gardner, Dan,a,,, . . .133,160q Gass, Chris .. .iel .107,156,167f2f Gaun,James .......... 133 Gayster, Mark ........ 125 George, Debbie .....r.. 133 150 Farkash-George Vorsity Bosketboll Front: Jirn Mason, Chris Vidulch, Ted Cancik Rick Booth Tom Teuchert Mark Simons, Doug Georgianna, Jeff Rominger Stevens Rob Booth Bob Sullivan: Back: Dave Jarvis, Phil T hunderblrd Book Shop magazlnes, paperbacks, hardbacks and topographlcal maps 10636 N 71st YVHW at Sundown Plaza 948 6040 Corpenters' Union Front: Paul Merlin, Linda Krecker, Larry Smalley Ed Wineck Anne Wesson Lorrie Billar, Terry Aleith, Marianne Matsoukas McAuley Richard Lee Back: Dave Rho, Ron Bunker, Doug iz is o iier - A .N - , 6. - 3 ,, , , 1 A irie 1 , a i S 3 'rx 1 1 .. i, , ,. A ..-- . , , L, - -- q -4 -. ,,-l . , , , , L-4. I ..k,V. 1 Q -1 Kkkk-Vk ,gk K , X JV Cheer Lynn Brickley, Stacy Sherry, Tami Manchester, Lynn Cassidy, Laurie Pelegrin. Georgianni, Doug . .93,116, 150,159 Georgianni, Missy, . 133,168 Gerston Jan ...... 107,147 Gerston Laura .,.... 16,125 146,157,158 Gerston Marshall t.60,133, 148 Gervase, Barbara ...... 125 Giamarinaro, Tina ..,. 125 Gibbons, Alecia .... 116,152 Gibbons, Alen ,..1.,.. 116 Gibbons, Dale ..,...., 125 Gibson, David ....,.., 133 'mi Vorsity Cheer Lynn Ku rtzweg, Cathy Brindley, Nancy Mahan, Karen Weggeland, Holly Hutchison, Cindy McCoy, Suzi Millman, Teri Gordon. IMAGE V1 ULT r 1, 7119 E. Saguaro Drive -yyy M 94 8-0046 X 1 5 CAMERAS ODARKROOM EQUIPMENT OFILMO PROCESSING Gill, Mark A... 10,56,107,156 Gill, Pat ........ 86,116,162 Gillanders, Paige ..125,169, 168 Gillesvog,Joan ......., 116 Gillesvog, Barbara ..... Gilmore, Ruth ........ Glenn, Kyle ....,,,,.... 133 Green, Gary .,....i . 25,116 Green, Kenneth .... 133,155 Greenberg, Kathie ..23,146 Greenberg, Mellisa ..,. 116 Greene, Stephanie-, ...,1251 Greening, Patricia 125,160 Greer, Jane ..., 34,56,107, 144,153,161,163 .12 125 Gregg, George . . ,116,4 'fGregson,i,Kathleeniil16,167 Gregson, Lori ..,......, 133 Greiner, Derek 133,155,165 Griffin, Cynthia ........ 125 Griffin Margaret , 19,116 'eriffinf Matthew . .133 Griggs, Cindy ..,...,... 107 Griggs, David ... .... .125 Griggs, Karen ,.,....... 125 G ri ggs, Pam ,.... .... 140 Grill, Per-Frederick ..68,80, 81,154,171 Gloceri, Robert ,,,. 107,156 Godwin, Dianne .,,,107,148, irsf 13152 1 so Golden Embers ........ ,157 Goldman, Melissa, .107,147, 159,167 Goldman, fgi, Melissa . . .133 Goldman, Sue .... 125,147, 158,169,168 Goldwater, Barry .... 10-11 Goodin, Don ,..... 125,171 Golf .... .....,.. 'jg . . .169 Goodloe, Susan ..125,169, 168 Goodman, Jeff ........ 116 Gordon,Jill ..133,135,146 Gordon, Robert ,....... 133 Gordon, Teri ...... 107,151 Gordon,Todd ......., 125 Gormley, Kathleen .... 133 Grabski, Glenn ...i125,146 Green,Charlene .... 52,140 Grinder,Tim .,98,133,163 Grossman, April ....,. 111 Grossman, Regina , . .111 Guillaume, Mark .j133,163 Gumbiner, Mary Jane ..116 Gunn, Paul ,........., Gustafson, Victoria i, , .. Gyle, Patricia .,... . .133 Gymnastics ......,... 169 ,26 125 Georgianni-Gymnastics 151 Haddix, Teresa . . 116,160 H J e n ni gs S . 1 33 , 1 11 1 Hagerty, Scott Q Q. . Haggart, Lorraine. , Hahn, Jorge ....,. 133,148 ....116 116,159 Hair, ................ 66-67 Hasltfliilliay, Kim ooeoe oeoo 1 -1451147.54 Hsalsliefiay, Ste ,... 107? Halle, Lisa ..... 1 ....... 116 1 Halle, Susan ....,..... 107 Haney, Mathew ..,..... 125 Ha nkins, Craig .L . . . 125,166 H Pa u l .osso , 96, 1 Hai1n1?i?ia, Pa ulindaf' J ..,.. 10854 l-la nsen, Terry . 35,100,116 117,118,153,161 Hanson, Tina .......... 133, Ha ep,,.,Jlohn . , .oo,, 116,165 g at fi ci af S .---. 1 Hafrcloln, Neil . Q siis 212, ...... 108' Hardy, Mathew' ........ 116 Hardy, Paula .,...... 7,116 Ha rger, John - -40,52,74, J o h nl 3 .... Haiirfiington, Colleen . . 1 25,1 A 1 62 Harrington, Laura. . 133,146 Haprty, Shawn . . . . . , . .133 HGi.fJlii.ls4.1-. --l4- Jea n i ..... 1081? Hayes, Deborahf. Q . 108,154 Hayes, Vivian ,......... Hayes, Terry .... .... 116 116 l-leaclley, Walt .,.... . 140 Heagne, Patriciiagaejpg ..,... 1252. oi,4is 7 Heath, Randall' Q llii ..... .1255 Hedger, Gregg .... 116,153 Heekin, Zachary ...... 133 Heffernan, Jean. ,,.... 133 Hei.gl.e,.ma n n, J a piece .... 108, 148, 1 T Heidenreich, Mark .... 133, , 1 46 Heinz, Jeff ..,......... 125 Henderson, Gwen ,... 36,58, K ,,.. V . 27, Hennington, JoAnn .... '140 Henry, Jill ........ 108,154 Herlsel, Lauree ,...125,146 Jeff - -. lssoi '---- be Heilfliiierg, .le3i'ii'lEi5l . . .36,58f ' 100,l16,l152,160,17O Herlich, Jodi ............ 5 Herndon, Ray..133,148,173 Heroes, Kelsey, ,.... 116, Wyn ' 5 ..... 133525 1.1 Hingesba ugh, Jett .,.... 11 iili 1 Higgins, Doug .....,.. 116 Highland, Beverly ...,.. 140 ' 170 Hill, Chris ..,.,... H,incl1s lll, Aurelius ...... . .. 108, Hi rk . . . 1 54, 1 Hirte,T0dd . .1'O8,154,158, 159 l-loddy, Jeff ..,...,.,... 133 Hodgkinson, Lee .,.... 140 Hoiitlman, Tina. eess . 108,154.11 Ha ddix--Hogtfirna n 1525. . Chess Club Clockwise: Larry Farkash, Bob Willers, Murray Lisook, Paul Ardans, Bob Bailey, Mark Schaffer, Ray Conti, Mr. Bob Mier A 4. ww.. .. - paw- ...Q ,nm lStandingj, Steve Masser, Charlotte Connor, Peter Dobson Choir Front: Tami Tassey, Mary Kay Wirschem, Linda Krecker, Mary Jo Roscher, Rick Sandos, Janice Heidemann, Barb Miller, Debbie Shacklock, Nancy Nicholson, Second: Alecia Gibbons, Claudia Peralta, Paula Johnson, Janice Romero, Sarah Swett, Scott Stephenson, Brian Thom, Parn Merlin, Jeanne Herberg, Carol Thompson, Mr. Debs Valentine, Third: Beth Francisco, Dianne Godwin, Anne Schwantes, Anne Morrison, Sue Ann Clark, Brooke Daley, Joe Pelegrain, Don Crosby, John Morrow, Diane Wellington, Sana Chlarson,Back: Shelly Ekrorn, Paula Schweidler, Jean Abele, Sandy Wilker, Rick Jahnke, Pat Maule, Bill Moses, Doug Currier, Al Swett, Janet Rennernan. Lynn Billingsley, Shelby Jacobsen. Closs of 75 Committee Front: Cindy Lynch, Chuck Lynch, JaneGreer, Dawn Neisser, Helene Auerbach, Karen Cramer: Back: Suzi Millman, John Repke, Mark Hollman. F 1, 13 I, QAcgii15 rioww imp 1 'J' ' if 10632 N. Scottsdale Road f P Scottsdale, Arizona 85254 . 1 . 948-1130 v 1 Hldiiiblrook, n J 100,161,170 Holman, Mark .... 108,153, 1 1 158 Holman, Mary . .34,35,116, 144,153,170 Holmes, Bill ......,... 140 Holmes, Krista. .60,133,135 Holtz, John ............ 171 Holzman, Diane ..116,148, 159 Hom, Chris .... 55,108,144, 5 ' 1 3 148 Hom, Karen .... 44,134,146, 168 Homecoming ........ 40-41 Home Economics . .24,25 Hontz, Steve ..116,158,159 Hontz, Tom ..,......... 62 Hoopingarner, Herman 116 Hoper, Susan .,.... 134,146 Horsley, Douglas .. Q . . .125 Hosterman, Laurie ..., 85, 125,147 Hovland, Sydney .. . .108 Howe, Robert ..... . . 108 Howe, Sandra ........ 134 Hubbard, Tressa ...... 125 Hudson, Jeff ... . . , .1. 25,171 Closs of 76 Committee 06 .1 1' 1 4 .. 3 1 Front: Cleta Romero, Kevin Chadwick: Holly Hutchison, Caroline Petrie, Lynn Middle: Gregg Hedger, Terry Hansen, Rob Kurtzweg, Kathy Till, Patty Ahearn, Mary Welsh, Cindy Jordan, Tammi Tassey, John Holman. Harperg Back: Mark Wilson, Rob Krewson, l-ltgrf son, Pauli .,.,. . 108 Hufford, Kevin ,.., 4. .125 Hughes, Shari .. ,14,108, , g 163,1 73 Tg iq .... 1 56. t,,t ,,,t . 166 Huria,Jane ..,. 68,109,162 Hum, Baxter ....,.,. 6,141 Hurst, Lesgt... . .35,1541,145 nd, . . . . 1093 Husband, Ronald .Q .... 134 Husband, Tamara. . 125,148 H11iQ.hIS0n,.11,!il.OIly . ,,s134,48.. 1 1 5 1 591 Ingram, James .... 116,148 Ingram, Lisa ..... ,134,146 lnsroml . . 4 - -125 rr111s11si - 116 lreiltalnd, 8. 114nit Ireland, Robin .... ....39 Jack, Tom ........ 147,171 ' ..,11. 19811341 it 169f170, 1 68 Jackson, Paul. 125,156,171 Jackson, Susan .... 67,158, , sl.. 163,164 J.as1kS0n, A1352 Jaeobse ..,. fiiip . . .29 Jacobsen, Ron . .93,156,171 Jacobsen, Shelby ..109,152 Jahnke, Richard . . ,. . .152 Jahrmarkt,giDi.ck . .lrs fzz:23,98, 4 S' 141,163,170 Ja ma, Joseph ...... 27,125 Jama, Linda ..116,160,170 Jagrtzen, '1J48,1 59 Jarson, Scott ........ 15.58, 109,146 Jaqgyie, ...... ,,,. . , 109. Jafriiie, Geoiiige , . . g?'31j1 g . 1257 Ja rvie, Sharon .34,134, y 144 Jarvis, Da vii i .,.. 93,-1136, 1 50 J ?HolbrooJkQJa rvis 153 Jarvis, Melody ..17,25,125, 164 Java, Michael ..... e a, a , . . .125 Jobs .,.. ,..... gif. .70-71 Joe, Leonard . . 134,148,155 Johansson, Agneta .... 109 John, Doreen ....,..... 125 Johns, Skye ..... .... 125 Johnson, David ........ 116 Johnson, Erik ...... 74,116, 156,167 Johnson, Gordon .,.,.. 116 Uiohnsondeffrey . . .134 Johnson, Richard .... 134, 155,165 Johnson, Karl ..., 134,148, r .191 55, 1 66 Johnson,Lisa ...f .,.. 134 Johnson, Paula ,....... 152 Johnson, Robert ...... 109 Johnsomyicki . . .U1,1O9,159eQ.., 'io' - Johnstone, Lynda ..36,141, 157,163 Jones, Bonnie .,,, 109,116, Jones, .,..... I . . .1411 Jordan, Cindy ..., 116,153 Joyce, Jon .e ....... 116,148 neau' ' ' ' Kains, Cynthia ..,1 . .125 Kailior, Cynthia ......., 134 Kalior, Sue .... 15,109,146, e 163 Kammerman, Stuart. . . 141 Kampmann, Kristy ' .... 116 Kanelopoulos, Donna H109 Kanzulak, Sheryl ..125,146 Karras, Bili, ....... . .134 Kassel, Fawn ..... 34, 1 57 Kavic, Nancy ,,.. 35,62,116, 144,161,162 Keaggy, Dan ...... .67,109 Keener, . . 125855ile34,155 21,,, Kelham, Pihilomenalff. . .125 if Kelly, Christine ...,.... 109 Kemmerer, Jon ..134,148, . 165 Ke m meries, Ja mesa? 56, 109 Kemmeries, John ....., 146 Kemp, Daniel ..,...,... 125 Kenna, Dorothy .,...... 116 Misgihael ..sfr.isi5,...e60,134. Kenyon, David 1 171 Kerr, James .......... 125 Kerriga n, Peter .,...... 125 Keys, Beverly ..,. . .109,1 171. f .soi.i Kieldsen, Kathy . . , . . ,109 Kimberley, Howard .... 117, 165 Kimes, Kagryl ...... 84,147r,,, Kingsland,iSusan if-L 56,173 Kiwak, Kathi ..,...,..... 5 Kleban, Michael ..134,148 Knabb, Mark ..... .... 117 J Knetzgergiliack .... 21236, Koglin, Victoria ........ 125 Komito, Helene ,.117,144, 159 Kopp, Lorraine .. . . .146 iKoprowitz,Missy . . L . . . 134, 146,163 154 Jarvis-Koprowitz . CCE Kneeling: Lisa Theisen, Bonnie Steves, Jodi Thorne, Lee Stout: Middle: Cindy Lynch, Bev Keyes, Bonnie Jones, Jessica Otterson, Tammy Westerman, Mike Schaul, Jill Henry, Debbie Hayesm, Cheryl Stuebe, Barbara Ries, Tina Hoffman, Mrs. Denise Riceg Back: Cheryl Roush, Carol Bondurant, Terri Schecter. KENW KARATE Academy of Self Defense PHONE 948-2963 SUNDOWN PLAZA DENNIS CONATSER 7128 E. BECKER LN. DIRECTOR SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA Cross Country e Bill Reddy, Steve Land, Todd Hirte, M kH't Bi Ek' M kW' ar ir a, rian iss, ar ilson, Todd Eichenberg, Per-Frederik Grill. I 156,171 UNIROYAL TIRES TEXACO BATTERIES li Q11 Bob Stone's Texaco Service Lubrication - Refrigeration - Tune-upx - Brake Service Wheel Alignment and Balancing 3745 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD SCOTTSDALE. ARIZONA 85251 PHONE 945-9013 Freshmon H Footboll Front: Dave Parent, Perry Carson, Pat Major, Tom Schaefer, Rick Johnson, Pat Kottler, :Dave ..... Q117,156 Kottler, Laurie ......., 134 Krakow, Debbie .... 41,48, 67,109 Krakow, Marc ...... 48,49, 125,170 Kranzberg, Ca rol . ,125,158, 168,169 Kranzberg, Joyce 262,117 Krayer, Barry ....,..... 67 Krayer, Kelley ........ 134 Krecker, Linda. 117,150,152 Krecker, Richard ..125,148 Krewson, Kathy .... 98,99, 134,160,163,17O Krewson, Rob ,..... 97,117, 153,156,165,170 krick, Koby ..,,,,...... 117 Krutel, Bev ........,.., 117 Krutel, Lynn ...,,..... 126 Kurtz, Bill .i.... 99,134,163, 170 Kurtz, Dave ....,, 34,35,48, 109,132,144 Kurtzweg, Kim .... 134,l58, 164 Ku rtzweg, Lynn. .16,34,100, 0 114,117,118,144,151,157i Kuyasa, Elizabeth .,.. 44,85, 126,147,168 Lamb, Linda ,.., 19,86,117, , L5 ,,i, 162,148 Land, Steve .... 18,118,153 Landrith, Mark ........ 109 Langan, Stacy ..55,126,160 Thomason, Ron Lilley, Mike Vodicka, Pendleton, Karl Johnson, Ted Plotts, Ken Lanning April 1417 Leonard Joe: Middle: John Lieske, Bobby Green, Pat Sullivan, Hank Bried, Chris ,BL R. hig, V. ki ', ' 168, Lilly, Paul Keener, David Eichenberg, Doug Leininger. ' 3 'tc ie, 'C ' 'i ' - ' - McDaniel, Matthew Breed love: Back: Jack La rrabee, Linda ....,... 134 La rrabee, Rod ..,....,.. 39 Larsen, Kristen ......,. 126 Freshmon B Footboll Larson Cam ll La rson, Ca rey Larson, Colvin . 18,162 ..g ..... 118 ,...134,148 Lautz, Wendy ,..i...... 134 Lavance, Judy Lavelle, Kathy Lavelle, Patty ...,....134 ,., 53,118 , 63,134,170 Lawless, Ken ........., 121 Lawson, Mark Laxalt, Kathlee Leach, James ..... ..68,134,156 n ...... 109 Leach, Kris ..........,, 109 Leach, Mike .,........ 126 Le Claire, Joanne .,.... 141 Ledgerwood, Kevin .... 126, .126,148 ui 3 211 7 1 Front: Paul Bastedo, Doug Tracy, Brooks Back: Larry Miller, Chuck English, Bill Thomas, John Neugebauer, Bob Miller, Christianson, Allen Schutzky, Derek Jerry Bets: Middle: Charlie Miller, Rick Greiner, Bill Savage. Newton, Andy Bernt, Derek Matthews, Lee, Richard ...... 126,150 Leininger, Chris . 134,155 Lenior, Corine ...,,. 82,126, 158,162,164,168 Lenior, Monique.16,109,147 Lesch, Lori .....,...... 134 Lespron, Dan .,.. 04,253,109 Lespron,,iJohn . . . . .118 Letizia, Richard .... 126,148 i 159.171 Lettergirls ......,..... 158 Lewandowski, Damian ..17 Lickfeldt,fJeff . . . , . . .1241 Lieske, John . . 155,165,171 Kottler-Lieske 155 Logan, Pat ...,..,...., 134 Lombardi, Gerald ...,., 134 Long, Valerie ......... 134 Louis, Kathy ....,.,... 126 Love Life .........,., 62-63 Lovett, Stan ,......... 134 Luck, Sue . .23,86,118,162. 1'-.f -1163 Lugar, Tracy ....,..... 126 Lynch, Chuck. 109,153,156 Lynch, Cyndi g ..., 40,41,109, 153,154 Lynch, Rick. . .15,25,109 Lyon, David T ...... 126,149 Lyon, Steve .,...... 36,118 Lightfoot, Bill ...... 118,146 Likewise, Ken .g . 126,156,166 Lilley, Ron .1-35Q,7r7,91 iiti 155,166 Lilly, Jeff ..25,118,156,171 Lilly, Jerry ...... 27,156,171 Lilly, Bob ..75,134,155,166 Limrner, Bai'b,5,,:.82,118,1,58, iaa 164,170 Lisook, Murray .... 126,152 Liston, Linda ........,. 118 Little, Jim. .126,149,156,171 Loa n, Ma ry .,,,,.i,, 16.74,82,,,1 18, 7 ryiiliii 57, 1 591163 Macom ber, .,..., .lir i i 9 Madison, Teri .......... Magahern, Susan ...... Mahalak,Gene ........ 141 Mahan, Brad .,......., 126 134 118 Mahan, David-gf ..... 118,146 Mahan, Nancy ..16,56,100, 109,146,151,157 Mahan, Sue ......,..... 35 Major,Jack ....., 148,155 Major,Mike . ,iri,, 24,25,47,f156 Major, Sandy ....., 126,158 Manchester, Tami ..84,126, 147,150,151,169,168 Manera, Paul ..,... 134,167 Man-ker, David, ..... -. . .5126 Mann, Jean ...... 28,141 Marcus, Sheri ..., 110,163 Markakis, Jim .,...,., 141 Markgrat, Kurt ....,.., 110 Markgraf, Sara, .....,. ,126 Mairkoff, Patti iitei . .62,126,'1f67 Markwell, Mardi ...... 141 Marley, Kim .,.,...... 119 Marshall, Jo ,......... 141 Marshall, Lori ........ 126 Marti n, J u lie, gif, it, ......,.. 5 34 Mascots ,............. 158 Mason, Tom. .65,93,110,150 Masquelier, Kim ..134,146, 0 g g 1 68 Masser, Steveiff, .60,119,l1-5,2 Math Club ,. Q ,....... .158 Mathes, Mitch .,...... 110 Mathews, Debbie . .64,126, 147,170 Mathews, Derek . . 155,171 Matmaids , .2 .......... 159 Matsoukas, Marianne . .110, 150 Matyas, Micole .... 171,126 Maule, Noreen ......,. 110 Maauie, Pat . 126,148,152 May, Steve .........., .134 May, Tammy .......... 119 Mayer, Pam ,......... 146 Maynard, Kim .... 119,167 156 Logan--Maynard JV Football Front: Paul Jackson, Tony Olguin, Steve Henningsen, Eric Cedarstrom, Craig McNeal, Pat States, Don Morris, Middle: Tom Metzger, Ken Likewise, Jerry Lilly, Todd Hughes, Andy Page, Jim Steiner, Clay Roler, Kevon Ledgerwood, Ken Dix, Coach Jim Brady, Back: Coach Sid Travis, Jim Little, Dan Nochta, John Petrocelli, Scott Prast, Bob Shea, Keli Dobberstein, Scott Oliver, Shaudy Balogh, Tim Winder, Not Pictured: Dan Callison. Varsity Football Front: Ken Lawless, Scott Bird, Jeff Piltz, Jeff Lilly, Bob Gloceri, Lenney McCoy, BdBtJhH M'ddIBb ra y ax er, o n arperg i e: o Wogan, Chuck Lynch, Mike Major, Dan Fountain, Dave Kottler, Mark Gill, Rex Wager, Ronnie Mitchell, Mark Cox: Back: Tom Dix, Phil Cancik, Ron Jacobsen, Paul Yahnke, Jim Palmer, Rob Krewson, John Repke, Chris Gass, Erik Johnson, Brian Tolbert, Chris Vldulich, High School Graduates 605711 029017 524717 I95l6S0JWV5l offers business career opportunities in many exciting fields-visit or call our offices: 4309 North 16th Street 263-8214 5033 North 19th Avenue 279-5725 Eg' 'W 3. 1 . 115 - , Lbs, ff 715' I Forensic s Fawn Kassel, Lynn Billingsley, Brooke Daley, Robin Weisberg, Susan Tropp, Mrs. Lynda Johnstone, Ka ren Weggeland Julie Miller. McAuley, Lorraine .... 119, 150,159 McAuley, Raymond .... 126 McCaff9Tty. Timothy , . 126, McCaleb, Russ . . 18,126,170 McCall, Kevin .......... 134 McCall, Linda. 134,169,168 McCall, Sally .......... 126 McCa rter, Corey ...,.... 26 McCarter, Kevin ..,,.. 134 McCarthy, Brian ..134,148 McCarthy, David ..126,148 McClamroch, Mary .... 110 159 McCormick, Robert .,.. 126 171 McCoy, Cindy ...... 13,1Ol, 119,151 McCoy, Diane ...A.. 56,110 McCoy, Lenney .... 11O,156, 167 McDaniel, Doug ..., 76,134, S Meyer, Michelle ,,...... 135 PITNEY' 155166 cw, Michals, Margie ..119,158, ',,: f 1, 1591 f ir.. 1 b 'lv KVY. , fl MQ B 11 23141 152 ' Miller Barbara ..,. 126,152 iviiiier, Bin ...... 97,110,165 gcumugqr Miller,Charles .... 1351556 K iviiiier, James ...,. in ...., 1351 11 , ' Miller,Jan ..,.....,,.. 141 Mm Hair Sty,,,,g -lwdewf :M3-195119 iviiiier, Julie .... 1811711252 Manicures 5, 1. eirsso , 4 ,yi 10814 11. Scoftsdale R044 GR1i0'LL1df i,'llllZ?: iii? 553511315121 iviiiier Richard .,.. 126,170 Jeff Pitney UMQQQ Cgodg CDe,,,,,a,,e,,fS Miner Robert ...... 135,155 By Appoinimeni-Phone 948-0060 gqbetrt .-11 1-lg 1,-, ---. 1 I SY, BYE .... 4 .,... Million, Lucia ..63,135,163 i , iviiiiman, suzi ,,,, 34,35,4O, women S Blow dry Cul 41,1Q1,11o,144,151,153, ,flVlCGiIl, Meiiany , . .1'Qglii126,169,6Q+ 168 P '15 K' Golden Embers Front: Katie Brooke, John Prouty, Helen Auerbach: Second: Kathi Durkin, Lynn Kurtzweg, Nancy Ma hang Third: Bob Staehle, Sheryle Bowles, Mike Tomaszewskig Back: Karen Cramer, Laura Gerston, MrL 'NtP't d-Tm' ay oan, o icure. ai Schust, Mrs. Margaret Stevens. McGrath, Don ........ 146 McLaughlin, Nanci .... 134 McMaster' James 7 134 kMcMath,i3BarrY A I f 12665 6 McMath, Nancy .... 134,146 McNeal, Craig ..76,97,121, 126,156,165,171 -TMcNeil,Bradley. . 1 .1342 McVeigh, William ..,... 1191 Mejia, Abby .......... 134 Membrey, Jeana ..126,161 Mentis, Joanne .,,.,... 134, Merlin, Pam ,,.. 126,152 Merlin, Paul ..134,150,16O Messinger, Mark ,.132,135, 148 fMetzger,1Carol .. .,11.,,, 119,144 1 Metzger, Cathy .... 126,163, 167 Metzger, Eric ....,. 135,148 Metzger,jTom ,.26,27,126, 156,166 Mills, Kim ...,.. .135 Milne, Bill .......,..., 126 Misfits .........,,... 56,57 Mitchell, Lynn ., . .126,5, Mitchell,Ronnie ..146,156 Mizell, Gary ,... 90,126,149, 166 Molever Jodi 135, 71Money, Marilsa' 1 1 1351 1 Montgomery, Vicki ,... 126, 159 ,Moods . ,...... . .38,39 , McAqiey-M6655 157 Moore, Bob Q gig .28,103,1l41 Moore, Mike ,...., Moore, Terri .,.... Morris, Don ,..... Morrison, Anne .... Morrow, John- .... Morse,Jeff . . . . ,. Mosely, William ... Moser, Lori ......., Moses, William ,... Mogley, Catherine Moxley, William .... Mueller, Ralph ,., . . . .135 . . . .126 126,156 119,152 . . . .1152 126,166 .......6 126,168 ....152 . , . .126 ....165 .11O,169 Mulhern, Maureen 119,162 Munz,Joni .x ,... ..10,119 Munzer, Brian ssis , , , ..,..... y 1 35 Mufnzer, Diane' ....,... 31119 Munzer, Donald ........ 136 Munzer, Robert ...1.... 119 Mur h isa ...,.,..., 136 D y, L Murphy, Ted ....,. Nlybeck, Luciiida . . . .126 3:1419 Myers, Howard ........ 141 Nagel, Tab . :iii .64,174,f75 Nance, Karie ......., 5,119 National Honor Society 159 Nations, Sydney 62,119,148 y ic i , y Webb, Sandy Major, Traci Natgkin, Lora . .g .,....... ,138 Natkin, Bill . Q51 irii I ....,... 136 Neisser, Dawn .... 110,153, 159,170 Neisser, Sandy 85,126,147, y 1 159,170 Nelson, Curtis iiir . .25,70,1T10 Nelson, Donald ,....... 119 Nelson, Erin ........., 136 Nelson, Jeff ,.1......, 127 Nenad, David ...... 127,166 Nenad, Mark, 95,97,110,lf65 Nenad, Robert Dr. ....., 77 Nenninger, Jay .,.,.... 166 Neugebauer,John 136114565 Nevin, Patty 55.9 . 52,127,169 3 168 New, Lois ...1........ 136 New, Nora ...,.... 119,159 Newton, Richard . . 136,148 ,N 1, 155 Nichols, John' Q .98,136,1i63, 171 Nicholson, Robert, ..... 136 Nicholson, Nancy ..59,119 152 Nicodem us, Kathi ...,.. 1136 Nicodemus, Kelley 127,157, 158 Niemann, Lisa .... 136,146, 165,168 Nigh, Cherol fi, , ,,,.,,,. 1-36 Nisky, Micheal .,,,,,.. 119 Nisky,Susan ,.....,... 110 Mochta, Dan ..127,149,156 No Classes .,.,...... 26,27 Noid, Teri .,,.,... 136,168 Nolton, Kenneth ...... 119 Norton, David ..,. 127,170 Nowicki, Terry ......., 119 Nowicki, Timothy ,.,,.. 136 Nowicki, Sheila 44,127,1,62, 168 Nunez,Jody 90,93,119,149 Moore Nunez 158 Lettergirls Front: Geryl Werner, Susan Goldman, Kim Kurtzwegl Back Laura Blumer, Tami Manchester, Margie Michals, Barb Limmer. Middle: Corinne Lenoir, Anne Vogel, Rali Doberstien, Sue Jackson: moscots Clockwise From Bottom Bandana: Mari Foster, Laura Gerston, Carol Kranzberg, Kelle N' odem'us Car I Lugar. moth Club Mr. Bob Barefoot, Steve Hontz, Mark Holman, Todd Hirte, Bob Sullivan, Marc Zuckert, Jeff Schaffer. motmoids Front: Mary Anne McClamroch, Cleta Romero, Rali Dobbersteing Middle: Chris English, Lorraine Haggart, Margie Michaels, Joyce Phillips, Diane Holzman: Back: Nancy Elston, Deana White, Juli Church, Mary Loan, Nina DeLange, Shirley Scheetz. At press time, records were being set that the Golden Embers staff could not coverforthis printing but will try to include in the supplement: Brooke Daley had won first place at the ASU High School oral interpretation contest, Tom Dix had won first in his state wrestling class, the varsity basketball team had made it to the state tournament but had not yet captured the title: and Liz Van Houten had announced that she would try out for the '76 Olympics in track. notional Honor Society O'Boyle, Kathy ,.7,146,162 O'Connell, Mike ,....... 119 O'Connell, Mike .... 136,144 O'Connell, Pat 18,19,21.119 O'Lea ry, Chris ..,l.,.. 127 O'Neill, Bonnie ......., 141 O'Neill, Jeff ..., 98,137,163 Ormonde, Gabe ....A,.. 29 O'Toule,Jim ..A....,,... 36 Odenkirk, Thomas .... 148 Olguin,Tony :.62,127,148 156,166 Olin, Sandra 85,87,127,145, 162,168 Oliver, Scott ...... 127,156 Ollinger, Joshua ..... or 110 Orchestra ......,..,.t 160 Organ, Danny ..t.,,.. 119 Organ, Scott .,. ...,. .119 127 Orr, Catherine ,..... 5. . Ort, Lani t.....,... 137,146 Osborn, Laura ........ 119 Ottersolfi. Arne t...,,, , . 137 Ottersoin, Jan ...,..,,.. 127 Otterson, Jessica . . 110,154 Owens, David .,..,. 78,137 Page, Andrew 127,156,166 ,PaIen,J1effrey ,.... ..,127 Palen, Laura Qi ,,... 131,137 Palmer,Jim ..25,26,27,76, 77,156 Palrner,4Sandrai ..... M . .25 Parent, David . . 137,155,165 Praker, Misty ........,. 137 Pa rker, ,yti Robert, .... . 119 Parks, Gregory iiii ...... L i .127 Pa rles, Jeff ,........... 127 Pascal, Cathy ..36,58,11O, 21' 162,170 Passon,.lean ...... 119,146 Patrick, Kim .... 98,137,163 Panter, Mark , ,..t, 137,166 Pearcejglohn . ..t... L.119 Pearson, Paul .,.t,t.. 127 Peelen, Timothy 49,119,171 Peque, Leslie 48,110,159 Pelegrin, Joseph . . 119,152 Pelegrin, Laura ..127,147, Front: Lorrie McAuley, Laura Blumer, Cleta Romero: Second: Keith Jantzen, Gail Wallace, Sandi Neisser, Vicki Montgomery, Dawn Neisser, Ray Conti, Peter Dobson: Third: Nora New, Helene Komito, Lynn Cassidy, Joan Friedlander, Steve Hontz, Cherise Cortese, Leonard Call: Fourth: Sheryle Bowles, Liz Francis, Peggy Fitch, Sue Jackson, Fifth: Janice 'hex Romero, Vicki Johnson, Cheryl Stuebe, Helen Evans, Leslie Pegue, Cindy Bell, Janet Brooks, Pam Ruskin: Sixth: Doug Georgianna, Tim Sullivan, Richard Hetizia, M l' G ldm n N' DeL n Cath eissa o a , ina a ge, y Brindley, Dan Callison, Terri Anderson, John Brooke: Last: Richard Letizia, Todd Hirte, Holly Hutchison, Brian Weeks, Pam Brandt, Rachel Baratz, Martha Blumer. 151,168,169 Pellicario, Linda ..,... 119 Pendleton, Pat ,... 137,155 Peppers Peralta,fClaudia ...... 152 1 Perry, Bob .:..., 21,67,141 Peters, Brad ,.......,. 119 Peterson, Brian ....., 17,56, g T 147,171 J Peterson, Charles ...... 117 Peterson, Kirby ...:.... 110 Peterson, Mark .... 68,119 Peterson, Nellie ........ 137 Peterson, Tom ....,... 141 Peterson, William ...,y , ,110 Petrie, Caroline ..118,119, 153 Petrie, Sarah . .... 119,144 1459 O1'a1Boyle+l1cPetrie Pierce, John . . .,...., '14 Petroceiiiiiii John iiii .... Pettibone, Doris ...... 141 Phase ll, 9 ....... ,, .... 32,133 5Phillip,sfg1i,GSa ry 1.1 ...,. Phillips, Joyce . .... 60,159 Pickard, Stephan . . 119,146 Pickard, Stephani 225,127 Picke B ra d Pierce, Sharon .P ...,... 127 Piltz, Jana ...... 56,110,167 ,PI ITL . - 741 , 1 56,1165 Pi De r, k . .... 1. Pioiis, Ted .... 91,137,144-9, y 155,166 . .:- ,..v. I ofV,., aff i ...,. Po Elizabeth . Posey, Clay ..... ......A 118 Posey, Lori 44,137,168,169 Poseyjjeri , . . , ,..... 1,27 . . . iPowel4l,?3eff .... Q . . .iii Poweil,.WaIly ....,..... 128 ,,P0Wef'5iiBOn' i - , ,,i,r Pre ..... Prenzno, John .....,.. 119 Previtegjfom . . ,g, 9 ...... 1 ,y 9 - Pro n 6, 1 1 A '7O,1i57,1f76 Pulley, Jackie. . ...... 1128 Qiuen, Nliiiicheal ....,. Rackham, Brian ,.,... 137 ,Rades,c,h,,i, Ron 128,148,149 Ra ga nigigi avid . ,si Ra ndel, Keith . 596,128,165 Rawn, Larry .... 95,128,165 Ray, 1..- .-.-.- ,,,1 A19 .... Reddy,ii:William 1iii.i g . 110,154 Reeder, Debbie .... 119,147, , 169 Rego n na, 1 iRegnie1r?,iiiLeigh 4 iiii Q f83,137,1163 Reichenbacher, Terri . .110 ' ' 137 Reid, Bobbie ,.......,. ,Reindeidilan A it A-1., f,,, J, P 128 Reindei?fMa rk ..,.., Remington, Laurie ,... 128 Renneman, Janet ...... 152 Repke-JJQW1 - -19311011531 Reynolds, Lori ........ 119 Rho, Dave ...,........ 150 Rhodes,Bill .,.. , ,.,. 17,141 Riall, Cfiiiiy ..., . 119,348 Riall, Chris ...,. Q..17,48,71 110,112,147 Richard, Barbara ....., 110 Richard,,,1Craig ,...,. 1337 Richard, Kathryn ...... 128 Riddlebarger, Karen ..,. 18 Riddlebarger, Steve 14,173 Rice. Dgnise , y,s . 141,154 160 Petrocelli ,ci -Rice Orchestra Seated: Amy Brighton, Dana Gardiner, Krewsong Standing: Dale Sa rles, Joe Debbie Ammons, Paul Merlin, Barb Schoepf, Steve Wolf. Anderson, Sara Boudette, Kathy 11.1 sig' i PEU RHHIES li Q COMPLETE CERAMIC SUPPLIES CUSTOM I-'IRING I CLASSES 6941 FIFTH AVENUE BCDTTIDALE. ARllxAl5251 46023 945-U7lD Peppers Kneeling: Jeanne Herberg, Dianne Godwin, Patricia Greening, Doreen Friel, Sana Vicki Allen: Standing: Ava Taylor, Linda Chlarson, Karen Sabye, Teresa I-laddix Jarna, Nlichaelene Barnett, Stacy Langan, Jacque Thomas, Tammy Riggs. if--Y - , Remember this sign? The Golden Embers staff hopes that the thousand of you who bought yearbooks are grinning now-and that next l yearthere will be even more L 1 1 1 L11 grins. Pom Front: Jan Taylor, Janice Romero, Vicki Johnson: Middle: Beverly Williams, Lynn Holbrook, Sue Ann Clark, Jeana Nlembry: Back: Marianne Brandt, Jane Greer, Terry Hansen, Fern Cooper, Not Pictured: Tami Sch ust. ,15?fW 7g siNcE 1945 tv 1 fig NUR ERIES Q9 Best W1Sh9S SCOTTSDALE 943-3431 the class of '75 Ries, Barbara ...,,. 111,154 Ries, Don ..,......... 128 Riggs, Tammy ,... 137,160 Rimer, Rick ...,....,... 67 Ripa,Alan ...... 35,111,163 Robbins, Susan ......:. 111 Roberts, Jay .......:,. 119 Roberts,John .,12,128,165 Robertson, Colleen 128,148 Robison, Laurie ..,...., 128 Roeming, Nancy ..111,146 Rogers, Sampson ...,.. 111 Rohde, Bret ..:....... 128 Rohs, Ta ma ra .....,.. 128 Roler, Clay ....,,.. 128,156 Romero, Anita ..34,35,111 Romero, Cleta .... 34,35,62 119,153,159 Romero,Janice 15,56,111, 152,159,161 Romero, Rhetta 34,44,137, 144 Rominger,Jeff . .92,93,119, 150,167 Rominger, Ken ..,.,.,. 103 Romley, Roberta ...... 128 Rooder, Michael ...... 128 Roscher, Karen 44,129,168 Roscher, Mary Jo . . 137,152 Roush, Cheryl lt.. 111,154 Roye, Dean .:..:...:... 119 Rudolph. Karla ..:..,.. 129 Rudolph, Mark. .76,119,17O Rufio, Robin ....,...,. 141 qRuskin, Pam ...... 111,159 Ryan, Steve ....,..... 1 11 Sabye, Brian ,...,..... 137 Sabye, Karen ..55,111,148, 160 Sailing :..........,..., 170 Sampson, Debbie :.,... 129 Sandoz, Richard . . 137,152 Sarayda r, Elizabeth .... 137 Sarles, Dale ..120,148,160 Savage, Brian .....,.. 148 Savage,Joanne .... 137,148 Savage, Larry . 60,120,148 Savage, William ...,..., 155 Savittieri, Kimberly .... 111 Schade, Herald . .22,86,1461, - 1 2 ',Schaefer, Robert . . 120,158 ..,Sch,aefer, Don , . . . . 60,141 iS8Qchlaef,er, Tom 137,155,165 m4cSciihia,ffer, Jeff . ,62,111,115677, Schaffer, Mark 129,152,165 Schatzberg, Howard .... 129 Schaubroeck, Derek H129 Schaul,lVlike :..... 154,171 Schecter, Terri .,.. 111,154 Scheetz, Shirley .... 86,120, 159,162 Scheetz, Susan ,.,..... 137 Scherer, Lyman ....., 175 Scherr, Terri .t.1......., 62 Schmid, Christina 120,168 Schmid, Robert ..,..... 137 Schmidt, Lee ......,... 129 Ries - Schmid 161 Schneider, Candice ,,..120 Schneider, Julie i..... 137 Schneider, Scott ...... 112 Schnoll, Jonathan .4.,.. 71 Schoepf, Helen ...i,4., 137 Schoepf, Joseph .... 18,120, 148,160 Schottler, Bill i....,.... 112 Schroder, Donna ....,. 1167, Schrowarig, Renee .... A Schulz, Susan ..,..... Schust, Debbie .... 131.1137 Schust, Richard 94,97,120, 165 Schust, Tami ..16,100,108, 112,157,161 Schutzky, Allen ..,. 37,155 Schvvantes, Anne ...... 152 Schwartz, Robert ...i., 120 Schartz, Melissa ...... 137 Schvvegler, Daniel ...... 167 Schweidler, Paula. . 112,152 Scott, Daniel .....ll... 137 Scott, Mary Ann ..,. 85,141 147, 168, Scott, Preston ..,.,., Seitzberg Il, Robb .,.... Sellars, Dana .,.. 34,114,129 Shacklock, Deborah 52,137 Shacklock, Lucinda ..., 129 Shaw, Kelly .,.,,....... 120 Shcolnik, Steve .,,. 51,103, Shea,Glenda ...... 135,137 Shea, Bob. .49,129,156,166 Shepherd, Everitt 23,28,141 Sheridan, Paul ,i,,.... 166 Sherry, Stacy ,.4,100,129, 151,170 Shields, Burr l . 137,148,165 Shutro, Robin ....,.,, 137 Siegel, Barbara ,... 137,163 Siggins, Kevin ......,. 137 Silberschlag, Steve ..15,23, 28,35,41,112,141,145,148 Simmons, Jean .,.,,... 120 Simons, Ted ..93,120,158, 171 Simpson, Kathie .i..,. 120 Skidmore, Melanie .... 120 Skiing ...,,.. ' .....,. 48,49 Smalley, Douglas ..112,15O Smith, Bill .,.,.. 27,48,112 Smith,Jacque ,.26,27,120, 1,647 Smith, Kathy .,,, 56,70,112 Smith, Lorraine ,,..,,.. 1373, Smith, Loretta .... 129,1f7i0iii Smith,Mark ...... 361 Smith, Robyn .... ..., 1 20 Smith, Scott , ,. ...,. 1,44 Smith, Wendy ...... 44,137 Snyder, Debra ,.,. 137,141, 168 Softball . ,.,.... 86,87,162 Solclevere, Alex .... 62,146 Soldivere, David .... 89,121, 137,148 Soldevere, Matt .,....,. 129 Soltesz, Rick ,.... ...,. 4 7 Spears, Theresa .,,,.. 120 Spirit ,..,........ 100,1:0,1i Splitberger, Dale . .12O,,1sJ6,Zf , Squires, Laurie .... 36,120 Staehlem, James ,..,.. 137 Staehle, Bob .... 16,112,157 Stahm, Ronda .,.,..,. 129 162 Schneider - Stahm Softball Front: Nancy Kavic, Jenny Dallas, Chris Lenoir, Terry Valeshg Third: Chris Thom, Felix, Linda Tillman: Second: Colleen Pat Gill, Sue Luck. Cathy Belsher, Sandy Harrington, Cathy Pascal, Linda Lamb, Olin, Kathy O'Boyle, Shirley Scheetzg Maureen Mulhern, Sheila Nowicki, Corinne Last: Mr. Herald Schade, 5 N x , , I ac 11 the 'Qt i Ill ox! Hiiibtrf-PM Freshman Tennis . ,CQ 5gfStansn?ifeld, Jane . . .1129 Starr, And rea ..... A . 138,146 States, Pat .... 129,156,166 Steiner, Mark ...., lf.. .... 138 Stephenson, Scott. . 138,152 Stevens, Kurtis ........ 129 Stevenson, Jan . . . . . .112 Stevenson, Sandra .... 138 Steves, Ronnie ,... 112,154 Stone1,,Kevin ..... A ,,... 169 Stone, Stephanie ...... 138 Stout, Oleda .......... 154 ..,Stout:,rTracyf. . . . . . , . . . .138 Strickland, Anne . . 138,148 Stubstad, Neil ........ 129 agStuebe, Cheryl 112,154,159 Student Government 34,35 Front: Kathy Krewson, Barbara Siegel, Lucia Million, John Nichols, Bill Kurtz, Susan Friedman, Anita Jacksong Middle: F k C t R b Ed d P tt ran on opay, o yn war s, a y Lavelle, Mark Lawson, Julia Coffman, Kim Patrick, Craig Swanson, Coach Jahrma rktg Back: Coach Casillas, Mark Guillaume, Dave Ragan, Lori Brown, Jeff Brown, Tim Grinder. Sullivan, Laurie 44,129,168 Sullivan, Pat.. . 138,,148,1,g55, ' 166 Sullivan, Bob ..93,112,15O, 'Su lllvasn, 1. , 1.. Q Vril fgEf,.. Timf.12O,148,1'59 Swanson, Craig 99,138,163, . , .... 11120 Thespions Front: Kim Metzger, Anne Wesson Belsherg Back: Jane Hurla, Mary Cathy Metzger: Middle: Chris Loan, Sue Luck, Diane Elston. Thom, Missy Koprowitz, Carol Jamie Drinkwater, Leigh Riegner, Eastman, Donna Casey, Kathy Janet Gailbraith. Swerdlow, Beth ........ 120 A iiSwett,fiSarahfii1 . . . . . . . , . . -. A tslirrl ...A - H 152 Swisher, Sandy . .. ..... 129 Tagart, Charles . , .... .129 - --i- ii'Tainsh, Jacif' .... . . . .112 Tait, Victoria, ..... . ..... ,138 , . Tfarmain, Janet . Q ff. . . .138 .Ta rman, Stuart .,.,..,. 129 :Ta 1 521 Tatunfi, Mark .... ...... 11 a yl 'Ja n ' ills I' 13,5i3,1 20, 1 Teachers .... 22,23,140,141 JV Volle uboll 1 Tfeuchlert, Tom . .90,93, 113, A 146,150,167 h a lake r, Baegba ra.:f.,:.:,,51. 82 , , ..,,, ,,,l46vI.64 Thatcher, Keith ......., 120 A. V, - Af 11 irq ---4 . 'ffTh ei sen, Li sa' .... Q iiii . . . . 1:54 Thom, Brian .... 29,120,152 Thomas, Thomas, sjfhomas, ' 163,168 Brooks ..138,155, Dainny,.Q'Q..3113 Jacque 53,113,160 Patrick .,gf.. .,.. 1,20 Seated: Mark Ferry, Jane Greer: Clockwise: Shari Hughes, Alan Ripa, Deborah Bergero, Mrs. Linda Johnstone, Sue Kalior, Mike Crouch, Sheri Marcus, Sue Jackson. 'Thom5s, Stephen ..... 129 Thomason, Pat 138,155,166 hOmiQ.Son,.Q?ff0l ...t,,. f ---- .152 '7Thornle, Jodie . .273 .... 113 Thorne, Pam . 24,120,164 h o rnto n, Deb bie 1 1 3,1146 o rnttion, Willia Yi 138, 1148 Thornton, Laureen .... 138 . . 1291, 1 53,1157 f illimah, Linda 1292'147,1f62 Tippitt,Jeff . .....,....., 67 VY ...- ' ,..A 4 1 .... . Q15529 Tod, Robert ....,..... 113 d 163 TO,l12QQ.l7'I. Berman 1555165 1 57 To szewseki, Daye 60,129 ey, ..,. 38 Tope, .Cynthia I ......., 129 To rgsia n, ljeidi . . 138,146 . iii .... 1 . Tracy, Douglas ,... 138,155 1 Tracy, Troy ..,.. ..,... ,129 -1 - Travis, Sid' ...A. ,i76,79,7156 Travis, Colin ,..s , ...,.. ,138 ilss 1 Triffiibie, Gena ,T s .... Q Trung, Scott ,... e y ...... ,120 . . ssws Q . . . . Q 11551938 Troyky, Sara ..,2 ..,... e ,148 T n ' -, . . Trusela, Matthews . .67,e12O Vt - T 1 tsst Tucker, Robert .Qi ...., 2138 1 Tutifen, ...T . . TTT - fly ttss . . tttt ' 3' . . Utz, Beth .... . .,.... 138 Valentine, Debs , 141,152 Vai'iiC1eve,iiGirady f . 1383.71 Va V 16541, - 901129. 1 2, tt 2 2,1271 V2 '5Ht0Ut95Z3- Liz 57,120,159 1 Verbil, Andrew . j3': 'Q . .603i120 Verdone, Joe . , .12O,146 Vidulich,Jane 138,168,169 i tttst - A . . Vodika, Michael . ,138,1 55 ttlt - - Vogel, David . 138,148,171 VOSQL Valerie - Atl, 12,1 1354146 1. . Volleyball . .82,83,163,164 Vo n,Arn moth, Sa ra .... ,,,,113 voran, Judy ...T g ,,.. 1 1.1141 164 TO'b?555- ' VQVQP Vorsity Volleyboll Front: Jacque Smith, Kim Ku rtzwegg Middle: Anne Vogel Sue Jackson, Corinne Lenoirg Back: Coach Barbara Thalacker, Diane Casey, Barb Limmer, Pam Thorne, Melody Jarvis. JV wrestling Front: John Kemmerer, Kip Wood, Bob Dorsey, John Roberts, Derek Greiner, Scott Born t l K B tl tt'S d: Kimberly, Rod Van Horn, Mark Wilson: Back: Tom Schaefer, Hank Bried, Rick sen, erry are,econ Jh B'llM I Jh L' k P Rick Weiner, Tim Wilson, Dave Parent, Mark Schaffer, Ramsey Abdin, Howard Eichenberg o nson, i oxey, o n ies e, erry Carson, Keith Randal, Livy Williams, John PASCO PETROLEUM CGMPANY, INC. Congratulations and best wishes to the class of 1975 v Wieneke, Russell ...... 120 O helps students learn 3908115 CFNWFR fwrylhing you need in sporting grinds 10636 N. 71st Way lBehind Drinkwatersb Scottsdale, Arizona 85254 Phone 948-4691 Laura Gerston sports Houtz-Dickson gear. Vorslty wrestling Wager,f'Rex 4 if-.1 . 1291, 156,171 Wahl,Cheryl ,......,.. 138 Walberg, Peter .... 138,156 Walden, Michael .... 129 Waldrop, Debra ....,... 120 Waldrop, Mr. Doug r..., 141 Waldrop, Rebecca rp .... 129 Walker, David .......... 120 Walder,pJudath .., , .... 1,38 Walkergl1Richard. . . , , 120 Wallace, Gail ..120,146,159 ' 1 113 Wallace, Michael . , . , Wa Ito ngcynrsraeia . .... 1538 Walton, Emily ...,.... 138 llllalfoal 1 - ---- Waltonj'KelIeyl . . . . . 1138 Ware, Erie ......... ,. . .138 ' frr -f-' Ware,iMr. Jim ,..i .ll1l.r .... 1 0 H22 Webb,yCaryl pp ..... y . 129,158 1. , q - wrecnsie r, Norma n . 3 Weedrnpan, Kincly ..., 1,20 H, l o.a1 - 1 Wee ks,'sB ri a 48, 56,11 1 3, 11559 Weggela nd, Ka ren , 26,101 Jrr l Front: Craig McNeal, Larry Rawn, Doug Balogh, Rob Krewson, Ken Dix. Tom Dix. Bryce, Mark Nenad, John Happ, Mike Brian Tolbertg Absent: Bill Miller, Todd Brown: Back: Rick Schust, Shaundy Eichenberg. Weingel, Loretta .... 141 W,einer,11RlCl1Q1fd .sl38,1,j65, Weisbeirg, Robin .'f'l120,l1T214, is f,: r ., 1, ,,'., r 7 -151, 8, cree 1 laere welkeryaohnsffsg , 1 ,,r LJ- Welling, Linda 129 8 e, 1l' . . 13129 148 Advertising in school publications 0 shows community support 0 brings revenue to you WeIsh,Robert ..f120,If53 . 'lrl1'1T1 in . l 6 129,168 fl' 1,, r 1 17 Wesson, Anne ...... 83,120 1 - Denise . 6. . . Wheeler, Eric .......... 138 ':,i ' ' ' hetteln, . .lll , . Whisenhunt, Steven , . 138, .... ,res i . gg rrr '13 White, David .......... 113 ef?f!llsl1ll3ysi se2l Neyer ..-' 1 1 White ,iii Marla' ii .... 6 , . Q138 ,s,,cW1nekeg,,e1Steveen . Wigclore, Jay' . . . Wilcox, Dr. . . . 1 ICOQQR ,120 . . . . . . 75 Wilker,'Sandy ..,.. 121,146 147,152 1348 .llllilll-9'T'Sf Beverly ,,, 1 11311161 . Williams Derrill. . Q' ..... 121 Willis, Teresa . . ,,... Q38 fr Q - ll' fiiEilfi2i,12fi '21-'fiiiifffs :rr iflmfm 'Y , 1 165 v Willming,Judy ... ...,113 Wilson, Ann .......... 138 Wi lson,,..Gleneth,,., .,.... 55.141 Wi lson, Jeffrey' A..A,.. T129 Wilson,J.ori ...,.. 138,170 Wilson, Mark ..,. 36,97,121, . iff, 1:53-4, 155211 71 Wilson, Meredith. .34,4O,44, 138,144 Wilson, Timothy . . 129,165 Winder, Tim . o .... 56 Wineck, Edward' .... 113,150 Winter, Todd .,....,... 113 Wi nter, Scott ......... ,138 VV' 1, io. . eloe e 1485152 Wishon, Charmaine Wissmann, Glenn .. .,..121 ....139 l.Uhot's o Supplement? lt's what you're getting when you come back to school next tall. No, it's not new classes. .. it's the rest of the yearbook that we couldn't cover before our deadline. So the groups that follow are the ones whose action pictures will be in the supplement. So don't be disappointed thatit isn't all here-it's coming in the fall in your Golden Embers '75 Supplement. Freshmon Boseboll W1 st, rt Q ..... Wohlffiheryl siss Q irss ' s. . .A.i . X168 Wo ga n, B o b .......... 1 56 Wolf, Lori ....,... 121,144 W o lf, n tyis .j,g,g iltt .3 ...., 39 WolfeiiSitevenijf? 4 . . , 1 60 Wood, Marvin ,...,. 139,165 Woods, Cindy, ..,..,.. ,113 W 0 eff - - - 11 Wooliiiegi, . . .1 iii 1729 Woolsey,Jodi Q ..... 121,146 Woolsey, Julie ',,,, ....... , .129 W o rt u ra? 39 Wrestling ........ 94-97,165 Wright, Carrie .,........ 18 Wrigh,13g.,iD0ug ... ..-i. Wri The reisfaiii .... 1 48 Wroten, Cheryl ........ 121 Wroten, Melonie ..,. ..121 WUdif?5?k' Robert ' 3 ' 'iiir 255.139 Xander, Edward ....... 171 Xa Ke nt . 89 Yahnke, Maribeth ...,,. 129 Ya h Pa u l y , ..,. 1 Yalwoiiftz, Richfaiid . . 48 Yeager, Melany ........ 139 Yeaton, David .... Yea .J 0 h n 1' Young, Cheryl 5 .... . Young, Dale .,.... 129,148 . . .y , 1 39 i fx 2 1 . if 2 1 . 62,1 13 za mmer, sherryi .,.., 129 Zingsheim, Heidi ...... 139 Zi n kyhan, Jacqigge.l yn 1 68 Zi n n, Kathy . . f ..... 21 Zirinsky, Nancy .....,.. 113 Zuckery, Marc 1,1 13,158,171 Zuenef., Loui5?!i2Qg.s.. ...., ,40 Front: Burr Shields, Brad Bean, Mark Paynter, Brooks Thomas, Charles Miller: Middle: Dave Eichenberg, Larry Miller, Doug McDaniels, Matt Breedlove, Ron Lilley: Back: Bob Lilley, Hank Bried, Ted Plotts, Karl Johnson, Pat Sullivan. JV Boseboll ' Front: George Chadwick, Paul Sheridan, Pat States, Steve Henningson, Jeff Piltzg ' Middle: Frank Piper, Jeff Morse, David Nenad, Miles Bublick, Tony Olguin, Todd Hughes, Back: Ken Likewise, Bob Shea, Gary Mizell, Tom Metzger, Craig Hankins Andy Page. Varsity Boseboll Sitting: Lenney McCoy, Dale Splittberger, Brian Coveney, Steve Shcolnikg Kneeling: Cam Larson, Jeff Schaffer, Dan Gardiner, Dan Schwegler, John Harper, Brady Baxter, Standing: Tom Teuchert, Guy Chadwick, Dave Jarvis, Jeff Rominger, Erik Johnson, Chris Gass, Scott Bird. Larry Billar. Cinderettes Kneeling: Melissa Goldman, Lori Gregson, Christie Anderson, Anita Crosbie, Standing: Peggy Fitch, Teri Anderson, Cathy Gregson. Lisa Brock. Diamond maids Front: Patty Markoff, Linda Brock, Jana Piltz, Glori Gardiner: Back: Kathy Metzger, Kim Maynard, Donna Schroeder, Kathy Till, Kim Metzger. . In mGfTlOfiQm 'S . Chris Hiil 19577-1975 M eemv ri a 1 67 Administration Ja mes E. Curlett L Helen Batzler Les Hurts Ellen Wood Stua rt Ka mme rma Barbara McFa rla nd Carol Rohr Artsfffiff Frank Cavalier Dan Doolan DQQEMCG Sharon Turner Debs Valentine Bugsinessgliducatlgn Chaiiilene Giseiine F Barbara Elliot JoAnn Hennington gg Denise Rice' Herald Schacle Ellghsh eeie Paula Bjorklund Suganne Colby Paul Ha nleyi llil L Richard Jahrmarkt Lynda Johnstone John P. Jones Mardi Markwell Mark Miller Thomas Peterson g ,L Donald Schaeffer l lllo A Margaret Stefvens Foreign Language Raiiifllfson ett ' Joe Caslllasl Gabriel Ormonde Ro llin Ruffqgfj Everitt Sheohercl iilo A Guidance Clfrarles Fagssett Walter Headley Beverly Highland William Holmes L J rl s n rs in 3 l Home Economics Linda Dioguardi Pamela Griggs oiiii lndustrial'Arts F' Howard Myers Richard Webster Leiafirningibisa bilities Loreetta Weingel 168 Faculty GHH J A f-2: . Front: Linda McCall, Tami Tassey, Liz Francis, Patty Nevin, Lori Posey, Katie Baker, Gina Dominici, Sue Goldman: Second: Karen Hom, Teri Nold, Paige Gillanders, Chris Thom, Maureen Delaney, Carol Kranzberg, Debby Snydey, Jane Vidulichg Third: Anita Jackson, Sandy Olin, Liz Kuyasa, Wendy Werkmeister, Tina Schmid, Jackie Zinkham, Sue Goodloe, Sheila Nowicki, Janet Galbraith, Julia Coffman, Stacy Ekrom, Kim Masquelierg Fourth: Miss Mary Ann Scott, Missy Georgianna, Cheryl Wohl, Andrea Forman, Karen Roscher, Lisa Niemann, Lori Moser, Laurie Sullivan, Rali Dobberstein, Melany McGill, Debbie Ammons, Lori Brown, Vicki LaRitchle, Carolyn Erickson, Tammy Cantrell, Tami Manchester, Laura Pelegrin, Robynn Edwards, Corinne Lenoir. S doesn't mean the end of school. Um ooo Cheerleaders, Wrestlers and the yearbook staff went to summer ca mps at United States International University, NAU, and UCSD, where they continued their hard work. Golf Front: Kevin Stone, Ralph Mueller, Tim Burnsg Back: Jim Bertoncino, Mark Dwyer, Doug Adcox, Jon Tulien. Gymnastics Nos-an Lisa Niemann, Melanie McGill: Fourth: Liz Francis, Susan Goldman, Linda McCall Laura Pelegrin: Back: Caroline Avant, Patty Nevin. Front: Laura Blumer, Lori Posey, Sue Goodloe, Maureen Delaney, Second: Tami Manchester, Carol Kranzberg, Anne Vogel, Debbie Reeder, Jane Vidulich, Anita Jackson: Third: Coach Mary Ann Scott, Q floo- Ikea Hairslgylislg complete beauty service 7123 E. SHEA BLVD. SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 948-2381 i L Gena Trimble rssii iisri Jerry Dawson, Hia Richard Anderson fy AQHFLSCLQQL hateioiiker ielf L Joe English M 3 L 'L Hodgkinsiin Baxter Hurn L Jia mes rka iist SocialLStudies eile L RODGVTAPCYTY iff' L A L e,e L y Renoufiwillis ,,,-L ,LL L L Jane Brixner L ef liif Lf 3 ., A Stoff 170 Staff ,Aides Clara Anderson Frances Beal Alice Cacioppo Madelon Cloute April Lanning Glenn ll Miest' Doris Peitibone Mary.Gleneth Wilson Book Store S Richard Kanzulak y Beverly Olsen 'fi Cafeteria Rosepeloians Helen Gazdizk Janicerae Olds Catherine Russel Sybil Staggs Audrey Szabo g Shirley Thomas Helen Walters JoAngngWilsogn y Maintenance I Richard Alger Lou BiElgl'l8t0f Ray Fitzgerald Janes Hansen lirvinllohnson ff Richard Kwasinski Glenn Miest, Ralph Rodolph To John Spadea Frank Taylor Bobby Taylor Jeff Tippett Jim Trepani' Daniel Wiedoff Fra Y ucupi cuo Nurse iiii ,Carol Rohr Secretaries Helen Batzler Mary Clinkingbeard An n Gall B iiis Lola McCoy Ba rba ra MoFa rla Ellen'Wood J Security Ke n Ro m i nfger Soiling Club Front: Linda Jama, Lynn Holbrook, Paul Caldera, Rick Miller, Curtis Clark, Chuck Davis, Jeanne Herberg, Ava Taylor, Rob Krewson, John Repke, Roger Wilcox, Marc Krakow, Bob Cleverly, Russ McCaleb. Rick Bryce, Upstairs: Mrs. Jane Bruner, Cheryl Clark, Kathy Bunning, Abby Bjotvedt, Loretta Smith, Kathy Lavelle. Cathy Pascal, Dave Norton, Mark Clark. Z3 , ,f an JV Tennis Clockwise From Top: Craig Swanson, John Barlow, Dave VA., Derron, Jeff Brown, Rick Miller, Bill Kurtz, Dave Norton. I .sf J VQl'SItg Tennis Downstairs: Terry Vanderploeg, Brian Peterson, Steve Finkbine, Dave Baratz, Greg Curtis, John Nichols, Tim Peelen. A .1 I ' F .i ff . 51 S if A .V L. 4 I in ,. Z s 'V- A ,Q 1 is fl . TY gf l t -.. .- S Vorslt f XS r ri P. fs T to Tennis ,l R we if t . K 'A ll rz- .tl '1 ss: S I A fr 44 . .j N- . Y FS i if -V. , . 5 'iq A g if , Seated: Anita Jackson,Kathy eff A. - . V A ' Krewson, Debbie Matthews: . Q Y' ' 1 'Pix , lt Kneeling: Robin Edwards, Patty . 1 . ' Yr . 'f-rf, Lavrlle, Mary Holman, Rachel W 3 I fl Baratz, MelodyJarvis3 Standing: 5 1 1 ' or f ' 4 Stacy Sherry, Sandi Neisser, Lori t 4. Q -.sl ..- Wilson, Dawn Neisser, Barb Limmer, Coach Dick Jahlmarkt. Trook fvta' Front Row: Bob Bailey, Curt Stevens, Darell DeMarco, Karl Biermacher, Mike Brown, Craig McNeil, Todd Eichenberg, Mark Hirte, Kevin McCall, Grady Van Cleave, Dave Kenyon. Middle: Mike Matyas, Jeff Palen, Tsosie Tsinhnuah- jinnie, Mark Wislon, Dave Aungst, Leonard Call, Rick Litizia, Robert McCormick, Rich Weiner, Chuck Ellis, Steve Lyons, Paul Jackson, Jeff Hudson. Back: Brian Ekiss, Don Goodin, Tom Jack, Mike Schaul, Jim Little, Dan Fountain, Jerry Lilly, Mark Rudolph, Rex Wager, Dave Vogel, Per-Frederik Grill, Mark Xander. In the flews... In the News Chaparral made the headlinesg Firebirds ready to fly. . .Chaparral gets 351.7 million look. . .Chaparral receives vice-principal ...First year in Triple A.. .Twirler Honored. . .Teacher builds her home in desert. . .CHS students part of Excitement '74. . .Flash!. . .Tasty Architecture-Have your house and eat ittoo. . .American History students Stage Civil War Festival. . .Bits from the Boiler Room. . .Firegirls spike victories. .. Chaparral High Phase ll going up at rapid rate. . .30 teenagers killed in riot, ibut it was only a mock disaster drillj. . .Female Delegation sits at Model U.N.. . .Chaparral twins claim cage honors. . .Chaparral first to try Arts Program. . .Students honored. . .C.H.S. council gets parents involved. Yeo rbo ok i.sEdirorsi:n-chief: Hel.e1jleAue r,bacn ggg., b. Assistant editor: ' - VI I I- .-'.. 1 .l l rga Stevens Karen Cramer ' Laura Gerston H , Taff1llSchust, Sheryl Bowles KathrlDu rkz no J Bob Staehle Melee Tomaszewesl-tr lFFC0hflildU'l0llFS ... . .. 4 1 ... 1-if . ' ' Na flf ff'i . .. 1 MikefS-cha ull? L Copy and layout - S A Ca rrle Diertflisimeier T V' O e fy .lliiliq - 1 n r llendsheet, andloidiivisionlil page dessgn this book wouldsnot have 7:30 a..rn.'s. Vllegfll always Printer-Josten's S L American Yearbo lf.: Co. L iill re - Chuck Bursell ,., 171 the difference is 172 Closing A BIRD IN HAND deserves at least a glance from Mrs. Bjorklund. IN TROUBLE, Don Crosbie is wheeled away from the scene of the staged drama accident. 3-PRONGED CARROT? BJ Boyle manages to dig one up The difference is , .hearing a sonic boom while in class and finding out it was only the college comp class putting on their version of the academy awards. . ,seeing a cyclops standing in the hall. . ,sawing and hammering during a lecture. , ,Polish sausages and Big Scots at the snack bar, ,, having the school band rehearse first hour in the student cafeteria, . .surprising everyone in the district and being a top school both academically and athletically. .. 3:15 blackouts in the main building because of Phase ll construction. .. There isa difference! TP PAPERS. ln the days of shortages, Katie Brooke tries to save paper by handing in to student teacher Ms. Susan Kingsland an assignment written on extra soft Charmin. LUNCHTIME CONCERTS. Until Phase ll is completed, music students practice in the cafeteria. BUILDING YOUR OWN TEEPEE. Craig Crane and two Navajo India ns try it out. NAVAJO DANCERS come to our campus to share their culture. MOCK U.N. becomes a topic to discuss over tacos, lasagna, or good old American hamburgers. CHAIR SCULPTURE, created by proud artists Perry Carson, Derrick Bostrom, Ray Hurdon, and Terry Aleith. COLD SHOULDER. Shari Hughes CCherieJ tries to turn off Steve Riddleba rger fBoJ with hers in Bus Stop. ea iii Closing 173 following o food , '.,A , ' 2:51 174 Closing KEEP ON TRUCKlN', Tab Nagle sets his goals high Cfor the top of a mountainj. tdking different pdths We all, more or less, follow the same planned roads. It begins with kindergarten and follows us through grammar school, junior high and into high school. But then we split. We each choose our own paths: careers, college, marriage. . .there are many to choose from. Our lives, for once, become our own after graduation. We make our own decisions, setour own times. High schools are here for one purpose. They help baffled kids turn into somewhat organized adults with a plan as to which future path to take. And for those who already know what they want out of life, high school helpsthem pursue it. But if that is what a high school is, doesn't it mean that Chaparral is the same as any other school? Are we any different? HIS GOAL HAS BEEN ACHIEVED, so Lyman Scherer rappels down with a smile. STANDING ON TOP OF THE WORLD, Tab Nagle, BJ Boyle and Druce Engels look out over the horizon. Closing 175 176 Closing Different? A school is what you make it. Unique individuals are making our school special. SPECIAL TECHNIQUE is used by John Prouty on himself Golden Embers 75 E ,v f Suppleme nt E I II..v1 .I , ., a -I , V I, V Vu. , QI. N ' f gf, . I I . .,,III..I I Q ' I, W Q' V- V - ,I I.:'f'g,Q'p3g MV- I I V r' , ,V V A- ,VI VV I -- 2 - . FF If yi X VVVWWV -' 1 V 0 , VV ' V V V ' ,Y . V I XV: 'MI , f I,.1fg-'. ., Fi -'X V'7' V445 is 'fy I' . . , 'A . ., I ' ff' ' Fwy. 'f I V -5 x . ., N, . .5 AI II VV I I I, I II X I .I . ,yr I. Ii, V.I, J.. X V P V V 5- 1 ,. ,,,-- -, .V ' V . . V . 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I .III .V III 'Vi III III V- KJ V If 4453 I V a V 4 A , VV Il Q I ,f- I- II I I Z IIV gg' ,j Q I .. ,V IQ VVV ku .I.,I .IIIQ I . III ,M ,I V, IIXIXQ I I VHII. -Irv ,, I N A I IH III 'I III . 'Q 'R Q -SI , I gfI HI ,Ing . I I ,, V I , III, , If? I z.,.,.. II XIIQ I I, IIIII I ,VVVVQ .Vw . V ,, -:Var 1:5 It , V V.. , V ,I VIWX I , ' ' QV V' Ig: I. -. I' ' I V, II gy.: II I SVI . '. .. '.,.I,, IV .N V . IIVII: V I If - V - IV, AX'rab.,gfW NV. V .rf iw- .Vila ' .V , If 'zgf',.f3g. 'K ' .. 1 5 F: , -'H I - ' 1 196 . '. 1,j'IE52Hi3 ' ' ' f , . '- A - ' ' '. aiLi4Zf:s'. 1 V ., Q M 1 -'V , ' Q . V. -14, .1-.,:VM L' '..SV'PEze-Vw?-if '.V'-V,-'Vf..f.VV.,V':f:? if VV1'fiM a fgVfV S V ' 4 'V V 'V rf V V . . 1 bhqygl- if . A-V .I .I I.-,I, 1.1, 1, V5.5 7 N pg,-4 ,1 I 2 I I Q 3 V, I . -,- pm ,vV.f,1p .. V QS SQ W-'f-V V Fzgriaw gl K L. g 5 I ,+. 'Q-1 V. ' fi V- ff ' -if 'f 45 V ' if Vzi- 1f. 'V If ' K V V V' fy QE 1- XXV ,L-Jn-. Q.. . X 'V V 21 : Q V . . 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V, , , V V V V 1 I V- ' ' VV V I -wfm ---' ,VV..: 4, V 'Q A X ' --5 'K-145' ' , ,' X V' V --'4-. . - 'I 1 V ' '1' VV f1'leQ.i' H w Tig I ' W , V 2:2232 1.3553 5 'Val -n:G,.VV I ' I 2 ,VQV 5322 ff' I if Sifi V 1 Sift, ' 1 V 43 xt ILV -V:-5 Q. q V 'I , 4 gg- .5 ,Vwz-Q EM , s an-Vgeg . X iijwfi VV I Vna.-. S V V V 'V' Iam. 151 .L-i'3gI Q Vw VX V4 .I--:gi 'sqhi 5 1 PM X VI .N I V ,IL I Q H XX .V -.., V an VV. - . ., I .:.-V..- ,. 5, f , V . I, -1 V -I. 4 V .:... ,V V :V . 721 V WVVV 'VV is VV VV 3 V l - V V V V V' +V - V V 1 L-, V V w - .fo -'VV--f.Vg: yrs. f' VV .V I, V ,fy ,, Nw Q L.-:Ish A V I I, bww IR? ,I..i.f.II, I vi? Jn I XIII. ,I ,fV -r L '95 ' I' ' I 'V'V.-if--'f MW - . ' V ' - 223.91 These are the facts: nominated coach of year. .. League. . yu ndefeated 12-O. . .record Yes, these are the facts. But the facts breaking season. . . 19 straight wins. .. can't capture emotions of the coaches, team revenge on Saguaro. . Divisionals. .. or fans. Pride, spirit, excitement, tension, McClintock, Westwood, Coronado fall to disappointment, tears, satisfaction, not one Firebirds. . .All-City players: Mark Stevens, word Can Capture the feeiings or the Rob Booth Cfirst teamj. . .Rick Booth, Jeff emotions of this season. The excitement Rominger Csecond teamb. . .We're if 1. . . of Kingfit Queen of Courts, cutting down the State. . .Birds beat Sunnyslope. . semi- nets and accepting our Division trophy, finals. . Rincon, 73-63. . .we lost. . .content Seeing our young varsity earn a place at with 3rd in state. . .Rick and Mark All-State the top-these feeiings can never be team. .. Stevens captain. . .Anderson explained. fx' 'Wi -...sf 'S i FLIGHT OF A BIRD. Jeff Rominger looks up at teammate. - Rick Booth as he scores. HELP! Jeff Rominger struggies with his Rincon foe as Tom Teuchert and Rick Booth move in. RED CARPET TREATMENT. King and'Queen of courts are Mark Stevens and Nancy Mahan. HUGS AND KISSES. In the excitement, Nancy Ma han reaches for a friend. ' UW Ba sketbail lose onl counts in horse shoes K P 'kv K L. - ' wb . Q' 2 GIVE ME A C . Megaphones helped the crowd cheer the Birds on. HAPARRA? Spirit raised the ietters of HAPARRA UD at state competition. WALKING TALL. Rob Booth steals the ball from his Rincon opponent. LAST MINUTE DETAILS on taking divisionals. Phil Cancik talks with Coach Anderson. XM - L4 .fr'3Lfii5 W Q? .Z xiii J ,L Basketbah 3 f T is 0N5fY0UR MARK. SQiSeir:80' W -aMafKBUdQrlPhfJs9ff D Liliy, andoppoinentsiare on their way as thfeffnextfiheatrff7 waits. WITH DEEP CONCENTRATION Richard Letizia . clears the bar. THEADED FOR THE FINLSH UNE ,'T, Marc Zuckert paces himseif around the track. f i r b-1.1 .,,., . ,, Casa Grande ' 77 40 V Zil V K I -' Marcos DeNiza D 74 53 it E E E 11 - T Marcos DeNiza E TT T A ' Coronado 81 C h if ,'-' Egg: f Paradise Valley 7 72 Yzf I Wins 1 Losses 7 , UP AND OVER,-JerryrLiIIy clearsthe high jump bar. OUT OF THE HANDS of Ron Jacobson the shot out flies through the air to its destiny. LEAPING through the air Mike Brown makes his jump in the long jump pit. 4 Tracks , 2 vlt T 5375 'lii iff rfrrs 60 59 Hurdles were the biggest obstacle for our track team and not just the horizontal ones. Starting out the season with a schedule of five home meets and a new coach, hopes for success were high. Their dreams failed when the track and field got torn up because of lights going up and when rain drenched it. That didn't stop them, for many school records were broken by members ofthe team. Jeff Lilly, most valuable track member, set a new 100 yard dash record at 10.0 seconds and a member ofthe 440 yard relay which set a new record at 44.3 seconds. Besides those two events he ran the 220 yard dash and did the long jump. Captain ofthe team, Marc Zuckert, broke the 440 yard dash at 52.6 seconds and was a member ofthe mile relay. Winning only one meet, their last one, they then started practicing for divisionals. This would have been a total disappointment if it had not been for the 440 ya rd relay. GOT IT! Jerry Lilly receives the hand-off from Craig McNeal . during the 440 yard relay. IN LEAPS AND BOUNDS Paul ' Jackson runs the hurdles for a place in a dual meet. FINAL STEPS for Jeff Lilly, Craig McNeal and opponents in the ' Scottsdale City Track Meet semi-finals. i it Q51 f ' .-,,,.. fm- ' ' ' . ,V P.. 5... K, . A L 'L IVA.. W 1. . s 90. ' . ,s ' ae, '- 'T F1 ' ' -lk 5 Q iw .', Q . , K AQQNW-, .ggi ...,.. C,i we 5 rflf. Il mai La nz i Mm!! I we : f 1 .M-wwf, Track 5 ' ,fs THQT I , f H There was a H.O.T. time in the old town the night of our third annual talent show. Horizons of Talent initiated our mini- auditorium. Curtain time Cwithout the curtainb was 7:30, but the show must go on, even with its little problems. The audience, however, was no problem, there was a full house. There was also a full hall some sixth periods. Ms. Johnstone's speech class drew crowds like garbage draws flies. What they were making was not garbage, but yummy cheesecakes, lasagna, and chocolate cakes. Stressed were special techniques such as how to flour a pizza pan, along with the table, floor, and clothes of the nearby people. Clothes Cunflouredl by Tippy Tanglewood, legs by C.O.E. was the slogan that brought people to the fashion show sponsored and performed by the Cooperative Office Education class. The group added almost S200 to their fund to pay for a dinner banquet inviting each of their bosses. IS COE, HOT ,f 9 1 llll I Q ., f 6 ' 2' CONDUCTING the HOT C-lee Club Rehearsal is Brian Thom. The singers are Ray Herndon, Sana Chlarson, Jeanne Abele, and Don Crosby. TASTE TESTING Cindy Dickey's Crispee Gau Chee madefor speech class are Ms. Lynda Johnstone and Claudia Dimitro.THE ICING ON THE CAKE gets added by Diane Burch to her demonstration for speech class. -4 GUITAR and a stage give Andrea Hyman a feeling of happiness. She made her debut with the song, To Sir With Love. MODELS? No, these girls haven't before but you couidn't teii. Bonnie Steves and Carol Bondurant both had a convincing walk that displayed clothes for the fashion show. EXCEDRIN HEADACHE it 53. Heather Balog sang and acted out AdeIaide's Lament for the talent show. I COE, HOT 7 triking out co an 'EM aovs, pierooks Thomas, Doug i I elisi I I ' I McDaniels and Charlie Miller hustle out to the field. - I READY FOR THE PLAY, third baseman, Gary Mizellrawalts the coming ball. WORDS OF ADVICE are given to pitcher Brian Coveney by teammate Chris Gass. 's 1 x, if . -,. , S .M H ' 8 Baseball fy I . gg., . -.. SIDELINE PARTICIPATION. Coach Dawson experiences the frustrations of being a coach. HE'S SAFE! Scott Bird runs across home plate for another run for Chaparral. - - -bad rt team mem be risiii.fi1i5f2Q5l,rained out gamfelslsilfiiilfi Qpe rform i ng only undenpressure. . .going tostate. . . just a few ways to describe the 1975 baseball team. No one can say our team wasn't filled with talent. We surely had our share of it ranging from 6'5 pitcher Tom Teuchert all the way down to 5'5 second baseman Steve Shscotnik, including hair ..as W ln the middle of the season itsure didn't seem to the coach, team or spectators that we were going to do anything in the way of divisionals or playoffs. But, yes, we did it again! Performing when they had to, the team worked through Yuma in an extra ii+i1nn.ing to earn ansi etat divisionals.s.Wliefnsning I , r life fffthe first game artidivisiionals they wereii' halfway on their way to the state tournament. The big game was against Mesa and they did it. Tucson here we come! But not quite yet. . .because there was still one more game to play against Scottsdale for the trophy and title of Divisional Champions. This game proved to be quite disappointing as they lost 4-O. Hopes rose again forthe first state tournament game against Peoria. Winning there advanced us into the semi-finals, but we lost to Alhambra 7-5, ending our part in the tournament and ending baseball's best year. em t ,F 'A f- 1 'ze 4 71: ..., M ig . ssssr A ., 'A ,: - gg ititi ' TWMQ it i V, . l ' . ef . f s . L M '- -. I 3 :ei 5 Nyg ff gm A 2221 , L f-t. X. pl. W I Ji 3222 ffigjiyji ,:,,g.j,' 3 K K ,-, . A ,rt wk -Lf. N . '- Qt i-nga.:-' , , 5 -L X gli ' ' mu ff, , Vg,ifi3gQf,' . 'Q.,g' . is wr it ta is .3 ' ii? . Y ,f W .. r' 4. ' S-5 rv fi 5 ' ii-i sliimfsffffff S .. - 'T - r 'V - ,. 3 Q. , -1 .. -V t i 4 I A' I X If to 5 'f'Tx!'Hff 'tf 5' ,fd 5 -i-- . . wg . . ,. A r 1 . it . Y 'A '15 I i i fi i 'E ' 3 1 ff? if its I . . ,,,,,.tfQig k.V. . . M 1 1 f g V5 . ' Iv i I! K 4 Y iiii ' if' 5' I-1 . , . ,mf ., A sss. I sssi 5 -N :A faf , .....f r' M- .. V 5 , f . - A- . -' .-szflwswsm-Aseekixnhetssswx .wg44..,.. Mr- s.,.,. F' 'J -A fe V A V A 'T readyto STRIKE ONE and only one for Steve Shcolnik who V usually did not strike out. MAKING IT COUNTI Tom ,Ea Metzger tags the basetor an out. ik,rg.im.. , Varsity Baseball i McClintock Scottsdale 3 Scottsdale 9 Westwood yy . 0 Tolleson ' 5 East Maryvale . JUST MAKING IT, Brian Coveney reaches first base before the ballidiies. BATTER UP, Bradiygflgaxter gets iff 2517: . k.VV..,.V., Mesa ' 4 Tempe 3 Coronado 4 Tempe 3 Arcadia A 1 Arcadia 4 Yuma .10 g '.,,,1 in Yuma I Saguaro l 8 A Saguaro g 6 Casa Grande 5 Casa Grande 0 Marcos DeNiza 3 Mesa 2 Marcos DeNiza 6 f Yuma 9 Westwood -2 Mesa i Y 2 Scottsdale 0 Wins 13 Losses Ties 2 Baseball 9 Baseball, mom, and apple pie used to be the rallying cry for patriotic Americans, and the all-American boy was always pictured as the clea n-cut baseball player. But today baseball seems to lag behind other major sports in high school in terms of interest and spectators. The JV and Freshmen baseball teams were typical of this modern attitude toward the sport. season. J.V. Baseball McClintock 12 3 LJ Ayirl 2 y ' Chandler 1 is ' l My Scottsdale 3 1 ff ff, Scottsdale 3 3 y f Q Mesa 1 Q it i T 1 Tempe 11 jj, f Qi Coronado 3 5 1 Westwood 3 5 ,h 1 ' 1 , Tempe 5 3 ff 1 it y , . Arcadia 4 5 ,y , , it if' . Arcadia 3 4 ' W Yuma 6 5 2 Yuma lg Z f' eq' Saguaro ,rsr Saguaro 0 3 ,ga-fiery ' Casa Grande 2 0 WW i 2 Casa Grande 6 5 Marcos DeNiza 5 2 Mesa 7 3 ' Marcos DeNiza 11 7 N Wins 8 Losses 12 M LIKEWISE, I'M SURE tKen Likewisej, getsready for a strike out. WATCH OUT. freshman pitcher Matt Breedlove warms up. Rarely did our JV and frosh crowds amount to more than a few scattered parents and loyal diamondmaids. Perhaps this small crowd phenomenon could be attributed to the blah season each team had Whether it was mental ability or physical talent that was lacking, it seems that neither team could combine both to make an outstanding ffggug ' . F' .ali rr,y, M r r W g in ,nazi-, rf ' ,duff Nnaaws 4Q4v W TIME OUT, Coach Miller encourages George Chadwick - h to score, while Scottsdale third-baseman rests. HE'S OUT, Tom Metzger stretches to tag his Scottsdale opponent. Baseball Baseball blahs A -.A a s .. THROUGH WIND AND SUN fheJ.V,'crowd remains small butalwa slo a!,BUNTlNG BAXTER iBradyBaxterD Y Y Que m PF? to SCQFQ' Qi: 1 N - A NN, ' :. A fs Q ,-W M ,Wavm if 'M,,sSva,-fair lf V N ,, , f A M ' ,',, ff ' fin ' gi ' f in -Z ff! 'H 2 ,, 417 12 aw' 9 4-'J A A if Q ,,,, ,lf 4 - - I M -4 ..,. .. ,,Wf,., , .f Wy n g, 'V . , V ' V, ,-P ,H 'f '-f,, , , 'B ,- w - .T P ig , A A A w 1 A' ' af ' H . 'i' 'L M G 'iw fn Y U, 'fa 5'7 N Latin: A -. ' .' ,.-,pw f -f rf ,I mr- A 4 3 ' 'ff W.-547'-'f, ,p.W ,, Y'f'w L I '- , -' yep., gh V , y -QL ,M 6' W K, MW A.1f,,rm,ff w ,QW ' r,,y4,:j' ff A , f-p1 f ' ., - f is , ff ,, ,,,, 4 Ik . N , MN f . F ff fwfr MW, XWQIJW4 V, V r V, ,Y r,.,' I Pitcher Tom Teuchert declphers has catchers signals A Freshman Baseball Mcplintock Chandler Scottsdale Scottsd aie Carson Fremont? Tempe Coronado Tempe Arcadia oToTT 5 Arcadia Saguaro Saguaro' Ca sa Grande Casa Grande Marcos DeNlza Marcos DeNuza Wins 8 Losses 9 SKI A ' 2 on ' 49 12 Pmypenanhcs 'fri SEEDS AND SLUSH go from watermelon to Mr. Bob Barefoot and back to the waterrneion in the journalism- sponsored contest. TIMIDLY PEERING around Cindy Kenyon is two-year-old Danny who hated it when ne first came to school and then didn't want to leave. FUNNY FACES on Gwen Henderson amuse pre-schooler Jennifer. ONE-WAY MIRROR helps Jana Piltz observe the pre-scnoolers. 4lU'MW'+'W'W it1v 1. TZi?Q , pfyr' X Q , - ,W , W5 ' ! , ,5i f Plalyjpem dwfilcs Some people say Chaparral is just one big playpen, and if these people had looked around the last few weeks of school, they might have been convinced they were right. The Human Relations and Child Development classes held their second pre-school free, to everyones surprise, from spilled paint, wet pants, and tantrums. As it turned out, the students didn't just study the kids but learned about themselves as well. Students found they really could have a good time with a child without him biting. Not 100 feet from this 56,000 sand box, teachers and students alike were pounding their brains into red, juicy watermelons in order to raise funds for the newspaper staff to go to a summer workshop. There were three categories in which to enter, along with a 55.00 fee. The winners each received dinners for two. The object was to be the first to eat a whole melon for the guys, and a half for the girls. Brian Tolbert won for his side, and Cindy Dickey for hers. DIPPING AND DRIPPING is Joe Pelegrin in the watermelon-eating contest. STORY TIME by Janet Brooks gathers a crowd of pre-schoolers to hear her tale. CROWDING BY-STANDERS leave little room for watermelon eaters such as Joe Schoepf. Playpen Antics 13 Lqltslf VMIITWMWQ ditch efforts The end of the year brings many exciting moments. Between exams, make-up work, and end of the year parties, there's hardly a minute to stop and take a breath. Underclassmen had the hassles of arena scheduling while seniors looked forward to ditch day at Castle Rock. Trips to Arcosanti, Disneyland, and Roosevelt Dam were offered to special classes and the seniors. Earth Day and Career Day provided other special opportunities. The student activities board opened a student lounge upstairs and sponsored bands to play during lunch to make the hour more enjoyable. The lunchtime water balloons on the last day of classes were not part of the scheduled activities, but a weight-lifting contest for the muscle-bound, a field trip to the police station for journalism students, and a visit from weatherman Dewey Hopper to speech and audio-visual students were. ln all, lVlay proved to be the busiest month ofthe school year. 14 Last Moments , gatgq 94 i MUG SHOT of Terry Nowicki won't be on file from the journalism field trip to the police station. ACTION WEATHER. Bill Natkin, Mr. Bob Miers, Brian Rackham, Doug Wright, Doug Tracy and Matt Andreason prepare a video taping of Dewey Hopper's weather report. LISTENING UP at Arcosanti are Tim Sullivan, Diane Holzman, Dan Fountain, Theresa Edwards, Joyce Kranzberg, Vic Foster, and Keith Jantzen. fav ARENA SCHEDULING seemed to be a Scrabble of cards and papers for Karie Nance, Jody Nunez, Mr. Bob Perry, and Mr. Rennie Willis. CHARLES ATLAS in L.J. WeIker's body? at Mr. Tom Peterson's weight-lifting contest. SLEET?! Bob Cleverly tries to pick up the unusual addition to our grounds. WALKING THE WHITE LINE, Jennifer Civer finds out she's sober during a journalism field trip to the police station. 1 Last Moments 15 16 Drama THE INTERVIEW is started by Fawn Kassel as sne questions Bill Warner, Mike Daine, and Sue Jackson. RICHARD NIXON is portrayed by Brian Thom. ANGRY, Ted Murphy barks out commands to Fawn Kassel, Sue Jackson and Sheri Clark. WANTING T0 BE bank president, Mike Daine tries to persuade the audience. KISS ME SCENE is begun by Lorraine Kopp and AI Swett. AFTER ROBBING THE BANK, Lorraine Kopp tries to explain why to John Roberts. BEST ACTRESS ofthe year award went to Sue Jackson for this role. K dis ll' H Behind the scenes... lt's 6:30. Aren't we supposed to be getting ready? Hey, where's the eyeliner? Are my lips even? What is this stuff? Crisco and perfume, Oh no look at the holes in my tights! Ten minutes. lforgot my lines! Who laughed last night? Make up!!!! Didn't your pants split? Who's got my. .. lt's time! Kiss me? ln a minute, Now. In a minute! Can you help me? Excuse me. Next. Lights out, curtain up. You guys. ,. Behind the scenes is a totally different atmosphere. The excitement, nervousness, and hard work that goes into a play is some- times forgotten. The plays Comings and Go- ings and The Interview were put on the end of April and the beginning of May by the drama department. Drama 17 Elie? 142 f- ' A 18 Golf 81 Gymnastics Getting into the SW111 ' fa, J' - -:Auf ' y V 4' , yi ew-. l , f, , .ff ,wa , A 'f': ' X l vQ . - A 'f-em ,, . A .gg Y ., ,mei DETERMINED T0 MAKE THlS SHOT GOOD, Ralph Mueller swings at the ball during a practice. WHERE DID THAT BALL G0?'l-liseyes still focused on where the ball used -A to be, Jim Bertoncino hits the ball powerfully down the range. WATCH 'OUT FOR THE TREE! Doug Adcorx swings carefully keeping his eye onthe ball. WALKING ON 0VER,'Sue Goodloe warms up for a meet.USlNG1 ARM STRENGTH and determination, Rall Dobberstein comes outiof aback warlkover in berlfloor exercise ' routine. M g K g . . New A - .5 ..... . ff' 85.8 - Both golf and nastics involve intense A it co.ncen.tration,i individual competition, and much practice. Both teams and players came into full swing improvinggreatly.. Although both young teams attended divisionals, only golf made it to city, ranking second Cunder Coronadob and sent Jim Bertoncino. to state. Bertoncino was fourth 1 medalist in the division and most valuable Chaparral golfer. He also tied for third place in the state tournament held in Tucson. The golf team had a 9-9 win-loss record. it Gymnastics, led by Most Valuable Player Caroline Avant, had a 2-6 win-loss record. Rall Dobberstein was awarded outstanding girl athlete at Chaparral. L A Saguaro v3 Gymnastics Camelback 5 62.75 65.00 Arcadia y 89.85 chandler 71.35 70-16 it Casa Grande 61.65 A 65.50 Yuma 78-50. 60-50 East 66.316 A Chandler ieoo A 73.25. l 71.85 67.72 Coronado 89.75 Kdfa .V... , , 69.4 A 50.25 A Wins2 Losses6 CAUGHT IN MID-AIR Rali Dobberstein flies off the beam in a teinsicaidisniiountat divisionals held at Arcadia. STRIVING FOR COMPLETE CONTROL, Carolyn Ayant balances pfrecari.ousl.y on one toot atiathe i..i divisionals.CAUGHT IN A TRAP, Andy Potter makes the sand fly as he tries to rescue his ball. A FEELING, OF V., CALM 'comes across Kiathy'Lavelle's face as sheigets ' her balance during a beam routine. L V ,V QS i i 19 PARRM CHA TIONAL JUST AS IT SAYS. This was the flyer made by Rory Williams forthe Chaparr-l invitational. THE'SCORlNG 4 TABLE was a wild place. Here the score runners come and check in their scores.yWITl-lf THE ,STRING TWANGING is Lynn'Brickiley at one ofthe home rnatches. I ' 4 Varsity 'Archery J,'V, 42280-1930 Chandler it 7 2164-1678 2381-1207 Arcadia y 2224 1 2104-1869 Coronado 7 1826-1442 12372-2177 .Tempe yrf 2072-1627 2431-1853 Dysart 2034 .2431-1507 .McClintock L 2034 . 2372-1963 Casa Grande 2148-1587 J -2398-2059 sAgua.F ria 2135-.1680 2516-2026 Westwood 2076 - 2462-2072 -Saguaro eell 7 - 2037 f 2465-2108 Mesa 1946-1662 s 2448-1927 Dysart 1 1958 if 2448-911 Marcos de Niza Varsity Wins 13 Losses 0 JV Wins 13 Losses 0 20 Archery' for the WiIma.Tell.,and Roberta Hood? Who are, they? I guess they're women liberation 9 archers. Archery is not a very well known iffsporit in rnostfareas yetf but at Criiaparral the turnout of girlsvvas very good. With sightrlin the bufll's eye thesgirls took first place in Central division archery. They also 2-manfagedfito pull away with 5th infstate. All the girls on the team were juniors or you nge r,,,so next year the team will probably do very well to l l W Andie. wwf' I ,-,Q Q11 m.--' AIMING FOR THEQG LD' is Kim HaIlaClay.MjARKlNG THE in the eta accuracyj are and 'lifffi Y ' P JanetGaibraith. KNOCKING HER ARROW before getting ' ready to shoot is Anne Vogel. AT PRACTICE i's'Sandy Wiiker predrawing before pulling back to fuIIdraw. CEACKING A CAN OF POP is Mrs. Miiier, aiong side of her is Mrs. Oplinger from Coronado, they helped at the state Archery tournament which Chaparral hosted. if Archery 21 LOOK AT THOSE SHADES. Kathy Krewson and Debbie Schust, new matmaids, show off the new style of glasses and hats. OH MY GOSH I made first cuts, With her hand over her mouth in excitement Cristie Clarkston stands to go to the front of the room. ALL RIGHT! says Linda Brock after finding out that she made first cuts for pom. WITH EYES PLASTERED ON THE BATON Sue Magahern makes sure it lands in her hand, TOGETHERNESS. Stacy Sherry, Laurie Squires, and Lynn Brickley share their happiness in making first cuts for Cheer, un.-.5 22 Trying Coutj times V, fungus-0 :' 5j 'kk' , . if STEADY WRISTS are a twirling asset for Karen Griggs. THE WHOLE GANG of matmaids dressed up after they kidnapped the new ones and ate breakfast. PRACTICE A PYRAMID takes work: just a little while longer and it will be perfect. , ,maybe. 1,2,3,4, put your hand on your knee and look next door. Sharon Tribe, Mary Jo Roscher. Teri Posey, and Renee Starr run through the dance at pom tryouts. Trying four times No experience needed? Then I think l'll try out if I don't have to know anything. The only requirement was an ultra bright smile and Ben Gay for those hard-to-handle muscles. Butterfly hands, loud mouths, and steady wrists also came in handy when trying out for spirit organizations such as pom, cheer, matmaids, and twirling. lVlany girls took advantage of the No experience needed signs and tried out for the different activities. 60 girls managed to make it to the cheer tryouts, 35 girls applied for matmaids, 50 girls learned the dance for pom, and 40 girls showed up with hair on top of heads and batons in hands for twirling. Selecting girls to represent our school next year was difficult, but after long discussions by different people, 16 matmaids, 12 twirlers, 12 pom girls, and 13 cheerleaders were selected. Trying fOutJ Times 23 A A Whenlthe i coach iistavvafy the teininisintea lrii volnteying, ssviiiingsy Iolds, and setrevesf:Thiey ,Will i3l21y,VVlTiW 3 Basilais SVOCSKY i93Sk6ifUll ye didn't need any practice in the smash 'of tennis baiflls the vvafr beiginsf1fiiSmaishing, fgfsas iiffretfiurnsziltheyltwelge Weil practiced in-thafg s ,hard-hiteyballscome whizzicng by andthe y y area. The varsity tennis team was just not i fiobjeict istifto 598HifS7OUFifODDfiCD6'l5ilf'E'. icii is nsithes lallethisyea ri ,iei f butswithifthesjiiiliddiitisono ,f ,Occaslonally, though, innocent byfsta nders more courtsand some more practicegthey refhit. he tennis team ora ctiicedlfevehyd fswingsingssingslges and dou ble trqubleg. ye i .after school , w orking hard to better their y y f i ' i - f is .f l v-ev.-iszwfwzf..my -. CRISS-CROSS FEET CROSSED, Kathy Krewson steps into her swing. MAKING A' RACKET, John Nichols, Tim Peelen, Mike Finkbine, Coach Joe - Casillas, and Jay Wigdore plan future strategy. GOTCHA! Sandi Neisser hits the ball to her opponent in good style? ,lol ,,,,,.. t'-' 533 . is .,,.i , W, 4,,, , ., b - My, . . G, . We 5 ft, Y ' tm f7t .i i SlY, 5lihlRKilNG Baratz knows she fired a good shot down the line. STOP THAT BALL. Kathy i Krewsdn lunges for theiball as it hits within the court. TENNlS TWO-HANDED, Lori Wilson watches the bali, L setand ready in position. SLIM, STRETCHY Patty Lavelle is ready tosmash a lob back into playli 24 Tennis Tennls be gins ' so fr 4 i N r csjrmc UP Fon me GAME steve Finkbinedisplays tegggqls foigrn. S4JPERgfgSERVEsR Gsgeg Curtis hits ff? a srtfashing serve to ace his opponents. READY FOR h ANYTHINGLA Brian Petorsonaims down the line, GQ, VqrsitygsB0ySr' T9sBrnlrS g5grs Girls' Tennis n , if K VAVVK -1 .1 ' 9 0 macmaiocnz ssrs 2 J 'l 1 8 chanme' . 6 3 'Srl , , 1 : 6 :Y' gl arcpg DeNlza 4 5 Miecliriftock nns ' s o 0 9 M2223 0 2 Q Scottsdale 9, 0 I o r r 5 S t d , or d casa Grande H1 lZ 3 CO' S 3 6 5 4 Mesa 6 3 0 7 Casa Grande 9 0 Km nn 7 2 0 4 Mccnmock 3 6 Afcadia r W0 0 9lnVes? g 1 Saguaro 9 0 1 es woo 4 Casa Grande 31 r 6 0 9rd Casa Grande 8 s 1 sgguasgb ff rrr s 76+ s dfdr 2 0 7d Qrciadia 2 0 M653 :': lg, ,i,,. , ,,-- 1 1 A 'O a 'L ' 3 4:43, 4555 o d rr , r i JVdWins 0 Losses 13 Ties 1 WMS 2 13 ! k ' , Vars ity Wins 2 ,Losses 1 2 T?fm'5 rir 5-25 'r Q Q ,OMIC Aw exllmliimlgalwlf all VWQQWS of edlulcalllliow You've come a long way, ba by, from fruHyfloomes,spiked heem,prohibHion, orphanAnnKatotherockandroHeraof the5Osand6Os. Mr. Rennie Willis' American History students portrayed the 2O's, 3O's, and 40's whhskHsdunngcmsstWnewhHethebQ tuneswasthesecondannualH1603 Exhavaganza.ShowtnneiNasscheduledfor Thursday, May lst. Each showing was iam-packed with anxious students standing ontheWtoesandlW!newsnmnfunnngthe new-fou nd actors and actresses. Earlier historical shows gave encore performances atASUandtheScoHsdmeCNWcCenmr Ted Backtrack CMark Coxj highlighted each ofthefourshownngsbyswaHomnngalwe gold fish. One hell of a forecast was given by Mildew Hopper Uack Knetzgerj while Cam Larson gave a strapping sports report. Other popumrcembnueswwretheBeades Mouseketeers, Marilyn Monroe, and Doris Day,aHcontnbuhngtoariawaround outmandmgshow. MY LOVE LIFE IS TERRIBLE claims Lois Lane portrayed by Sarah Petrie.WATCH OUT FOR THE NOSE says Jeff Woods to Cam Larsen as he attempts to give him a shave. SELLING HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES is Elvis Presley played by Gary Bruzzese. gm 26 Extravaganza Q., T' 'll ll X 3. is ,, . im. Y. . gg -11: - -we I ' ' pL 5 W a ll ,iiii I ding.. 1Ql hv' RQ. X Y. 'H o X E t ,,,,, If K S iv 5'-. 5, ' ,qs ., 'TW' 9? STICK EM UP, BABY, we're the police. Kathy Gregson and Kim Maynard take a break from the duties of a keystone cop. MILDEW HOPPER, played by Jack Knetzger, smiles while listening to the sports scene. FRIVOLOUS FLAPPING is done by Mary Holman. THE 50's ARE REALLY KEEN, su ng by the whole gang. Extravaga nza 27 28 ,W ,f,,f,f - ,f 1 f A year's work. . over in one night High school is not a spur ofthe moment thing. Most campus activities might seem to have been pulled off only minutes before the actual happening, but in reality, a lot of extensive planning goes into them. Hard work, fund raising, time, energy, searching, praying, leg work, brain work, frustration, writing, rewriting, decorating, thinking, phoning, organizing, questioning, waiting, hoping. . .so much to do, last minute thoughts and preparations. And the results? Fun memories of the prom, senior trip at Disneyland and Huntington Beach, yearbooks, dances, or maybe an award you picked up at a banquet-all to remind you of the fun years. One night stands .-:WW 1 A ff ., If -fag 6 A . T . 'A f W. 1. . nr - A , s .y 4 S-PRAWLED OUT ON THE FLOOR, eager yearbook signers explore their new yearbooks. LIPS SEALED, Mr. Kammerman keeps an eye open at the junior-senior prom, just one of the many student activities he chaperoned. ACCEPTING A SCHOLARSHIP award is Peggy Fitch. STAIRWAY T0 THE STARS was the theme for the junior-senior prom, held at Del Webb's Townehouse.SPEAK CHUCK. Chuck Lynch demonstrates one of his more difficult dog tricks on Huntington beach while on the senior trip. I 9 . Lan 1 FOUR SCORE AND. . .Mr. Curlett, principal, presents awards at the awards assembly. WE COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT. . .about 200 couples showed up at Del Webb's townhouse for the Junior-Senior prom. THAT'S THE RIGHT PICTURE. Mrs. Elaine Jacobsen presenting the outstanding senior girl award to Janet Brooks as Mr. Splitberger and lVlr. Kammerman watch from behind. STUDENT RIOT. Mrs. Stevens is swarmed by students such as Pat States, Ron Calhoun, and Paula Bonvallet, who were waiting to buy yearbooks. One night stands 29 , 4 Flipping p llllile ltaissell Four years of hard work, clubs, athletics, student government and many other activities finally came to an end on lVlay 28, 1975. But it was not really the end. . .justa beginning. For some it will be college, some will work and others will travel. But to all of them it will be the-same: new surroundings. Three years ago they we re faced with the challenge of moving from school to school. The challenge now is greater-moving from a school to a totally new lite. Some will move with great strides while others will take some side streets. But for the graduating class of 1975, this important step will bring to them many new opportunities and understandings of the world around them. RECEIVING HER DIPLOMA from school board member Mr. Samuel Childs is Cherise Cortese. lVlr. Jim Curlett, principal, helps while Mr. JP. Jones reads the graduates' i 1 mi ,X .W T T m fr S .A W K :,,,2LJ? . .. Y i 'f fa s.szuzfsat,: at E. , , B ' A 1 if X, 3 ,. ,f it W. . ,te . .,., A t -E - - Q3-get i I , - ii ,st W . , .-,,w fe .9 Ama new ,,p - GRADUATION SPEAKERS were Sneryle Bowles, Sue Jackson, Dawn Neisser, Sue Kalior, and Brooke Daley, CAPPED AND GOWNED, the seniors wait for the ceremony to get under way. LAST MINUTE ADJUSTMENTS get Karyl Kimes ready. LAST WALK through the gym is an orderly one by the class of 75. FAREWELL HUG from Cindy Bell to a smiling Teresa Willis. Graduation 31 Index Abele, Jeanne ,.A.. Adcox, Doug .. Anderson, Dick .... Andreason, Matt . .. ., Archery ........ , . . Arcosanti .......,., . . . Arena Scheduling . . . . . . Avant, Caroline . . Balogh, Heather ... Baratz, Rachel A.,. Barefoot, Bob Baxter, Brady. . Baseball ,...,....... Basketball l.,.,.,....,., , . Bertoncino, Jim Bird, Scott ....,.. Bondurant, Carol ,.. .. Bonvallet,fPaula ff. . Booth, Rick .,,.. Booth, Rob ..... Bowles, Sheryle . . . . Breedlove, Matt B... Brickley, Lynn ... Brock, Linda .... Brooks, Janet Brown, Mike ..... Bruzzese, Gary ..., Burch, Diana ..g Calhoun, Ron ,.., Cancik, Phil ,.... Casillas, Joe .,..,. Chadwick, George Cheer ............. Chlarson, Sana .. ,... Childs, Samuel ..., .. Civer, Jennifer .... .. Clark, Sheri . t,.. . Clarkston, Christi ., Clevery, Bob ..,... COE .,.,.,..... Court Royalty .,.,, . . Coveney, Brian .,,. Cox, Mark ,..... Curlett, Jim . . . Curtis, Greg .. Daine, Mike .. Daley, Brooke .. Dawson, Jerry . . Dickey,Cindy .,,,. .. Dobberstein, Rall Drama .....,...,,. .... Edwards, Theresa . .. ,... Extravanganza . . . . . . . Finkbine, Steve ,., .... Fitch, Peggy . . Foster, Victor ..., Fountain, Dan .... Galbraith, Janet ... .... Golf ..,.....,,... ,... Goodloe, Sue .... Graduation . . . . . Gregson, Kathy .i,, .. Griggs, Karen ,.., Gymnastics ..... Halladay, Kim .... .. Henderson, Gwen . .. Herndon, Ray . History .,.,..... p . . . . . . Holman, Mary ..... ,. Holzman, Diane ... . Hom, Karen ...,. Hopper, Dewey .,,. HOT ....,....,. 32 index ....6 ...18 22,3 ...lil 20-21 ...14 14-15 2.1.9 ....7 ...24 ...12 .911 10-11 ..2-3 is,-19 . . . .8 , . .129 22,3 ...,2 ...31 ...1O 20,22 ...22 13,29 .,..4 ...26 ...29 .,..3 2,24 ...1O 22-23 6,30 .530 ...15 ...16 ...22 ,..15 ....7 ...8,9 ...26 281.30 ...25 ...16 ...31 . . . .8 .. . .6 18,19 16-17 ,. .14 26-27 24-.25 ,. .28 ..,15 2,14 ...21 18-19 ...18 30-31 ..,27 ...23 18-19 ...21 ...12 ....6 26-27 27 .214 ...'.21 ...14 ....7 Hyman, Andrea .... Ja.ckson,E?aul . .,,,s Jackson, Sue . . .. Jacobsen, Elaine .. . Jacobsen,iRon . Jantzen, Keith . . . Johnstone, Lynda . Jones, John Paul ,.. Journalism . . .P :SL . . . Kalior, Sue ......... Kammerman, Stuart . , . . .7 . ...., ..... . 16131 1 .,,.,.29 . - . 6 ....30 1' it-1-5 ,...31 .. ,.,. 29 Kassel, Fawn . ..... . . .516 Kenyon, Cindy ..... ..... A Q 12 Kimes, Karyl ...,. ...,..,. 3 1 Kn etzger,,Jack 26,27 KODD, Lo fT8iiUG'?.iff .... ..... S Kra nzberg, Joyce ..... ,..... 1 4 Krewson, Kathy ..., 22,24 Larsen, Gam . . ' Lavelle, Kathy ., . Lavelle, Patty ....,.. .... . .. Letizia, Rsischardsr. . , Likewise, Ken. . . Lilly, Jeff ...... Li ily, Jerry ..... g Lynch, Chuck fp . Magahern, Sue ... Mahan, Nancy ,, .. Matmaidsf ,..., . . McDaniels, Doug . .. McNeal, Craig .,.. Metzger. ,,.l . om , .ii. . Miers, Bob .... Q Miller, Charlie .... Miller, Mark . Mikell Gary .. Mueller, Ralph .... Murphy, Ted Nance, Karie . Natkin, Bill ....,., Neisser, Dawn ,.. Neisser, Sandi . Nichols, John ..... Nowicki, Terry ,.. Nunez, JQdv - . Oplinger, Kathy .. Peelen, Tim ..... PelegiEn,.Joe , .. s . . 426. i . 9 'l cl O . .,.. 4,5 ..,.22 , ..,.. ...2 22323 A 1 4 ...8 .8 ....18 .,..16 14 31 24 ...24 ....14 15 . .... 21 ....24 g 13 Perry, Btifb ..,. .... . . .iil 5515 25 Petersen, Brian .,.. Petersen,Tom ,. Petrie Sarah . .. A Pilti Jana . Pom .......... Posey, Teri. ..... Potter, Andy . Preschool ...... Prom .......... ffl- Rack-rna l'l, V1 '-'i Roberts, John . .L Rominger, Jett ..,,... .. Rosgher, Mary Jos.. . . , . . Rudolph, Mark.. .isii , . .. Schoepf, Joe ..... Scholnik, Steve . .. iiiii i Schi-dist, Debbie Sherry, Stacy ..... Splittberger, Ralph' 1. 1. A.. Sqigiftres, Laurie . . . . Starr, Renee ....i . States, Pat ...,... Stevens, M,argare.t., . . Stevens, Mark . . fi Steves, Bonnie .... T. Sul.i..ivan. Tliirn - A - -- if Swett, Al , , .. Tennis ...,...,. Teuchert, Tom . . . Till, Naomi .....,. . , Track .... I-,gk ..... ...1 s P A Tracy, Doug .... Tribe, Sharon .. Twirlers. . ,.,. . ff Walther, Bill ...' .2i' 5 g Watermelon eating contest . -.it. weight-lin-ihg ' ' ' Welker, L.J. ...,. . Wigdore, Jay .... Wilkger, Sandy, . . Willis, Rennie ... Willis, Theresa . . . .. Williarns, Rory ., . , .- , .lil . . Thomas, Brooks Q .... . . ...27 ...25 . . .12 22-23 ...23 ...19 12-13 .,.28 ...14 ...17 ...,2 . . .23 4 fffis 9 .222 ...29 ...23 ...29 ....7 14 . l 24-25 ,. . .... 2,11 .ste . . . .s . . .32 - 114 ...23 22-23 12-13 14-I5 .....15 ..,.,24 15,26 30 20 Wil-son, Lori . . . , . . .24 Woods, Jett ...... ..... 2 6 1 Wright, Doug ........ ..... 1 4 Yearbook- ance .... . . . . .29 Zuckert, Marc . . . . .... 4,5 lUinter in Sweden... is far different from winter in Scottsdale. Naomi Till spent all year as a foreign exchange student there. , ? lf 99 ' f : E2-.a:'f? .K yr + F -4 fy- . , V ?S K Q., . 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