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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1977 volume:

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Q X XO SQ? ,wlw 5 14 SCOTTSDALE PUBLIC SCHOGILS CHAPARRAL HIGH SCHOOL GOLDEN EMBERS- V01-UHF V 6935 East Gold Dust Avenue Scottsdale, Arizona 85253 Telephone 949-6102 MAY, 1977 T0 CHAPARRAL SHAREHOLDERS CStudentsJ: The idea for changes that changes Ci.e the school's a ushareholders' reportn Cthis yearbookl came about when we were considering were to occur because of money. The staff was wondering what effect these , larger classes, less teachers, etc.D would have on the student body and atmosphere. We hoped to answer those questions here. Like a shareholder's report in a big corporation, we have changed the style and mood of the yearbook to keep up with the changing school and to be able to inform you and cover all the year's events more fully. In our reporting, writing and photo- graphy, we have attempted to show the effects of these differences, both good and bad. The layout of the book is relatively simple. The underclass photographs can be found throughout the book, above and below the different subject spreads. THE RESOURCES The Sophomore Section.... .. The Freshman Section.... ....4-29 so52'77 The Junior Sections'soooooeoooon1o2'12S The seniors have the last regular section in the book. We shall think of them as the PRODUCT of this corporation's achievements. THE PRODUCToluo ooco1S0'181 The Golden Embers' staff and I hope that you enjoy reading this as much as we have enjoyed producing it for you. Hope you had a good year and you can remember it through our efforts. Sincerely, 1..f'n-I ' MmtU Vicki Montgomery X Editor-in-Chief Title Page-1 Clhi ir lli ie out The new year of 76-77 to lVlr. Stuart Kammerman started off on the right foot. I think it turned out to be fine, I'm very pleased and I think it will be that way for the rest of the year, he pro- nounced. We have had some vandalism this year in the administration office, the school vault was broken into. No clues were found and lVlr. Kammerman thinks the theives were pro 's and not from Chaparral To lVlr. Kammerman, the thieves knew what they were doing, but didn't find anything worth steal- ing. The counselors this year are trying hard to help the student body. We are trying extra hard to help each student on an individ- ual basis and discuss tentative course planning for high school, Nlr. Bill Holmes stated. This year we've had quite a few changes, like the lockers, differ- ent student numbers and shorter lunch periods. Nlr. Walt Headley commented on the lunch periods, Well, lunch is shorter now because when it was longer kids got bored and tended to get into trouble. The administrators hope these changes are the best kind of changes for the student body. The students' opinion somewhat differs from the administrators'. Here are a few re marks that por- tray the students' opinions: As Camy Shaheed casually remarked It's not a hassle or anything, but it's nice to know upperclassmen from lowerclassmen. John Dallas also commented on the lockers, I think the way the lockers are now, is the biggest mistake that was ever made. In the end some students' opinion will greatly differ from the ad- ministrators', but as many differ- ences of opinion there will be, nothing shall change the ties between the students and the faculty staff. 2 Board of Directors ....,,,,,Nx ll' .ant Q 11 'K ' 79 QV? 1 L- 'HM l l ,, 5 , 7 i 351 7 7 , ,: ,:xwn'nw ' V if 'W Qi 'Q f V -fe ,, g ,c Ns, l ? 1 l Knit Trigg, Y 1 5... 8 g-Q-r----.,,3 9 ni ' ,,. , ,. H. ex I ,. M+f-sk 'lg ll ,J 3 , ,,,,,,f,,, , ww., 6 Q , iid 1. lVlr. Kammerman explains proce- dures of Activities Board to member, Rhetta Romero. 2. Anne Evans, one of our counselors walks out with a thoughtful expression on her face. 3. Mary Clinkingbeard and Louise Butt- geriet help out each other in paper- work. 4. Nlary Haggarty looks up with a greeting smile. 5. Jo Porter pleas- antly talks on the phone. 6. Les Hurst has a serious conversation. 7. lVIr. Holmes greets a student with a smile. 8. Dr. John Bruscemi looks over some paperwork. 9. lVlr. Headley is busy working out a few problems. 10. Helen Batzler helps outa parent on the phone. 11. Bev Highland looks over a few points. Board of Directors 3 4-Ashes Jamie Bob Lisa Nancy 'I ed urn Lynn Darron Akina Allison Anderson Anderson Ardans Barnett Baskin Benson Joel Eric lVluke Sarah Diana Brad Rendl IVIlke Allen Anderson Anderson Andreasen Barlow Bailey BatGS B9l t0 1 ....i' Hshashshes we all fall down.. Ups and Downs in spirit were felt by the Ashes staff this year. This is the best year we have had, and the writing has really improved, although we have many inexperienced people, stated Sandi Neisser, Ashes editor. The general opinion of the news- paper staff is that it is very or- ganized under the new advisor Jane Howard. Anthony Helmstetter a new member of the staff, stated, It's alot of fun. Being the only fresh man on the newspaper staff, I will learn alot of big words, and three years from now I'Il be editor. Others feel the power and im- portance of the job, as does Deanne Denneny, I like being on it because I feel I'm helping the school. Besides the ups and downs and problems confronting the new staff, they all seem happy with their new job. This years staff is more eager and willing to learn than last year's and what they lack in experience they make up for in enthusiasm and desire to put out a good paper, comment- ed Al Harvey, features editor, G . 1. Mark Guillaume, Howard Kopp and Anthony Helmstetter concen- trate on page layouts for newspaper deadline. 2 , Ashes e ditor Sandi Neisser discusses paper with staff. 3. Using the popular two-finger method, Derrick Bostrom picks out hisstory.4. While Derrick Bostrom, Laura Wilson an d LeA nn Glenn listen, Nlatt Troikythrows his opin- ion in. 5. Photographer Mark Guill- aume, Scott Bunte and Denise Aungst do their own thing for news- paper. S 4 f 1 I- f . 3 ,l Jerry Beres Sandi Betts L4 Chuck Beshears John Best fi f Nancy Best Solana Bitter at Susan David Eric Robert Birmingham Blake Blumer Boaen Paul Jack Julie Lauren Black Blanchard Briskman Bollinger CN Ervin Bollinger Geri Bonheimer Fresh men-5 1. While waiting for the buses, Bill lVIoxley and Laurie Sullivan con- verse with each other. 2. Ready for a chicken fight is Ken Sexton on top of Pat Pendleton. 3. Shade and grass provide a relaxing spot for Regina Smith and Dave Orlowski. 4. Be- fore going to class, Kim Hertz and Rod Van Horn say goodbye. 5. Lunch time provides a time of rest for Jody Nlolever, Teresa Edwards, Debbie Schust, Helen Schoepf, Nlelany IVlcGiIl, Lori Wilson, and Linda Burt. 6. With their mouths full, Krista Holmes and Vicki An- derson enjoy their lunch together. i 2 fs ,af f if A A-in s Q 1 , Q stt Peter Spencer Russell Phi Debbie Sharon oe Russell Bostock Boynton del Grosso Bullion Burke Calvelage Cappella Carlton Eric lVl9-Yk Rick Craig Robert Susan Carmen Chris Boudette Brown Bublick Bunning Ca Cancik Carlowe Carter 6 Lovers 84 Friendship ttin og th Togetherness was something found everywhere on campus. Now, being together with a friend and being together with a lover were two different things. Friends consisted of two or more and could always be found eating lunch in large groups on the grass, gossiping around the lockers, or making noise in the library. According to good friends, Nancy Gregson and Anne Vidulich, We need friends who will listen to our problems and can keep a secret. On the other hand, lovers stayed together in pairs and walked hand in hand to classes, ate lunch side by side, and expressed their affections for each other by the lockers, in a secluded carrel, or in a quiet corner. Lovers, Lori Gregson and Frank Piper, have been together for awhile because, Frank stated, We understand each other perfectly and it's fun as 't?ff!'Z, to get on her nerves! So, wherever one looked, there were students together everywhere as friends and lovers. Whether it was being with a friend of lover, Kelly Kucera stated, It makes ya have a good feeling! 'N G .Jerry Elliot Craig Carole Lauren Cassaro Chamberlin Cherner Church Clem Cook lelame Kristi Gary Russ Patty Paul astleberry Chambers Christopher Clark Clothier Cordali 5 A 1- S 1 Rick Bill Coupe Covell Kay Dave Covalt Crehan Freshmen-7 Tim Steve Creighton Crosbie Scott Bob Crispo Curley W an Todd Diane Laurie Eleanor Jeffrey Stephanie Daley De Coste De Freitas Dickie Dicus Dillon Donna Merritt Doug Steve Karen Shelly Daoust Deeter Denneny Dickinson Dieterich Donnini K , ' I . . ' ,ff t iv 9 IJ 3? J L I, Y ,..,l, has AN ,C my sf Qi, x Y J 1 2 'N 4' 7, ' , .1 Tim Dorsey Georgia Dulac 8-School Elections Joslyn Melody Frank Leslie Kip Shannon Ellen Dunwoody Edwards Eichberg Emery Fattaleh Fitzpatrick Filler Deb Chris Tim Ed Janice Peter Erin Easley Egstad Eichenberg Evans Fender Fenger Finley Gatoh hat Slogan 3 5 1. The Four Seasons, Sandra Ed- wards, Rick lVliller, lVlarc Krakow, and Lynn B ri c k l e y sing Sherry Baby in support of Stacy Sherry for president. 2. Swing With Jane was J a n e Vidulich's campaign slogan for junior rep, which helped her to win one of the three positions. 3. Atthe first outdoor electionsassem- bly, students listen to campaign speeches.4. Running for junior rep underthis mask is Meredith Wilson. 5. All-School Council candidate, Dave Owens, expresses his ideas to the student body . 6. Running for president, Harry Lakin gives his speech which proved to be a suc- cessful one. You're cruisin' for a bruisin' if you don 't vote for Susan , Get ahead with Letizia , and Hit the right pitch with Vidulich were just a few of the many campaign slogans that were found on cam- pus during the time of student elections. Remember it was elections time by seeing so many of the students wearing campaign buttons in support of their candidates? Some students walked around wearing sandwich boards to promote Stacy Sherry for president. Re- member Jane Vidulich in her Jane outfit? How about Susie Wolf growing ears and a tail? On the day before elections, a required assembly in the stadium was called so students could meet the candidates and hear speeches from the candidates running for the top four offices. Then the day came to cast votes with a little less than half of the school voting. For most students, deciding who to vote for was based on speeches and who had a lot of school spirit. On the other hand, some didn't need any help in deciding. Nancy NIcNIath stated The speeches were good but I had my mind made up before then because I knew who would do the best job. The final election result was: Harry Lakin, president, Bill Kurtz, vice-president, Rhetta Romero, secretary, and Nancy Gregson, treasurer. How will this student council do? Lannea lVlacDonald answered, Harry did a good job cam- paigning so he should do a good job as president. Ithink the whole council will work well to- gether this year. 10-C.B.'s 6 hats:-1 ' IG- 9, Citizen Band Radios, or C.B.'s, have become one of the biggest booms this year, both in Chaparral and across the nation. C.B.'ers range from the very unique truckers to the small town folk who have units in their cars or homes. The truckers have their own unusual language that can only be understood by other truckers or by anyone quick enough to handle a C.B. Talk lVlanual. The truckers have perfected their lingo such that every word has a translation and nothing means what it sounds like. ' Handles, or names people call themselves on the air, have be- come very wide-ranged and different. There's no name you could think of that hasn't already been thought of or used. The Pizza lVlan California Scrap- Iron, Red Rider, Turtle Dove, II Wild Bill, Buttons and Bows, and Apache Queen are a few examples. Many people own C.B.'s but haven't gotten into talking and the language. Ken Silverberg claims that he first got into C.B.'ing for communication pur- poses. He believes that C.B.'s are more of a recreation now. You can see that by the way they are growing across the country. Ken also claims, as will any true C.B.'er, that You get to meet a lot of people. But no matter what your degree of interest, to many people a C.B. is THE IN THING-- at least for 1977. ,,,.wuw--.-- 2 , We-ef NmmNM 1 Pat Ken Russell Henry Bob Flanagan FI'lSby Gelfan Gaun Gentile Jun? Robert Tim Beth Robby Fl lfilht Furst Gardner Gehringer George Jeff Carol Pat Georgianni Gillesvog Gilmore Merle Jo-Anne Charlotte Glaser Gilmore Gingerich Richard Jil I Gleave Gol dfarb , Steve David l Goertzen Goldman 9 nh.. 1'-.A David Pete Nancy Margo Denise Randy Good Goodall Gregson Gray Greiner Gustafson Jerry Steve Tim Jo Steve Harriet Good Gordon Granger Grief Gunter Gustave 6 5 4 1. From his mobile, Bret Cleary, alias lVIud Beaver, can really getaround. 2. A base unit can reallythrow a power, especiallythe one owned by Tim Freeze, or the more popular Snowman. 3. Any machine can be mean if it's got a C.B. 4. From the base unit in his bedroom, Doug Fett turns into Cold Duck. 5. In her typically patient manner, Kim Metzger waits for a break. 6. You never thought C.B. antennas could be so fascinating, did you? Freshmen ll Bummer... People say change is good, but the yearbook staff under went a drastic one, which made the whole staff a little uptight, the general concenses seemed to be. This year the whole staff was new, even the adviser, Jane Howard. The staff did have two old mem- bers, Patti Nlarkoff and Vicki lVlontgomery. I think it will turn out okay, but even though we started with quite a few inexperienced people, but it should get better as the people learn more and the years go on. stated Patti lVlarkoff, sports editor and business manager. It's my favorite class. I love working on yearbook. I wish Iwould have taken it last year. said Heidi Zingsheim, who's new on the job. The photography editor, Karen Crosbie had this to say, Ah yes, yearbooks, well aside from the spazzes, nervous breakdowns, coniptions, and Brian Rackham's weird sound affects, lin the dark- room? we are slowly making it through. Eric Kim Gutierres Harbala Susan Kristina Hagerty Harding 12 Yearbook This staff is well skilled and motivated, and we do some pretty zany things! I worried all summer about what we might have but now Icouldn't be more pleased. commented our adviser lVls. Howard. Do you remember during the week of October 11-15, 'A year to remember,' or the posters around saying 'Do it,' well aren't you glad you did it'?! Just think of the memories, statistics, faces and names you'll have forever! Nlargaret Eric A nthony Greg Diane K riS Hardy Harvey Helmstetter Henderson Heppe Hill Adriene Kim Brad Roberta Robin Margaret Harland Hedger Henrich Hanselo Herman Hobart Y li ' ' 1. Julie Woolsey demonstrates how to make a layout as Heidi Zin- sheim, Tressa Hubbard, and Patti lVlarkoff look on. 2. Half the Year- book class do i ng the usual. Patti Ivlarkoff, Tressa Hubbard, Vicki Nlontgomery, Nl issy Georgianni, Laura Walters, Kim lVloore, Sahar Shaheed, and Lauri Mayfield dis- cuss plans forthe y ea rb oo k . 3. Class mug shots must be alphabet- ized, so Rhetta Romero spends hours on them. 4. On-sight student K aren Christiansen he l ps Karen Crosbie, Robin Attias, Sahar Sha- heed and Kim lVIoore find nega- tives. 5. A fter two uninterrupted weeks of yearbook deadline hyster- ics, misse cl classes, meals, and sleep, but one thought remains: BUIVIIVIER! 6. Editorial advice! my N . 1 KF ' A ,,l i ss, A 2 'wir 3 4 ,,,.1 ft. , i r Gary Karl Kristie Don Kathy Linda Scott Julie Hocken Holland Holt Hood Hughes Hungerford Hutchinson Ingalls Jay Holly Lisa Philip Brian Lori IVlarylou Doug Hoeschler Holmes Holzman Hubbard HungGl'fOI'd Hungerford Iarocci Iflqfam Freshmen -13 14-G.A.A. Deb Larry Caty Jeff Shawna Doug Carla Bob Istwan Jackson Jarrat Jarvis Jarvis Jaynes Jennings Jones Q, ,fs ,K 1. Sue Nliller and Cindy Seitzberg ponder over the days events. 2. G.A.A. initiatee's, Stand back boys till Iget a little bigger! 3. Anne Vick has a moment of peace during Initiation Day. 4. Cindy Seitzberg servesthe ball ata G.A,A. volleyball game, 5. Judy Calhoun doesn't seem to believe the play she just saw. 6. Cindy Seitzberg, Heidi Harsons, and Kathy Nolan play agame ofvolleyball ata G.A.A. after-school meeting. Y' , Douglas Ed Kathy Jones Kaizer Kelso l 5 5? Kristie Kilgore 6 Tamara Nlike Julie Bob Kious Kirkeeng Kleban Jewell Rick Jewell Karen Bruce Karen Kathleen Mike Stephanie Erin Johnes Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Knight , ,J., - i, K V ' v 4 h- f , , is 4,1 3 Q fi 2 -all 4 'thfeg ro Good Sports They made me do it a million times! exclaimed Kelly Lattimore. The second week in September, G.A.A. held its annual Initiation Day. The prospective members dressed in a fashion only oldies but goodies could have dreamed up. With lipstick printed faces and hair up in three ponytails, these girls got down on their knees and sang the required chant, whenever an oldie but goodie passed their way. I did it on a picnic table and at the lunch line, but it was worth it, grinned Karen LaVelIe. Paula Neumann, though, did not enjoy it as much as the others, It was SO embarrassing! To raise membership, the P.E. classes held a G.A.A. drive. The class with the most members re- cieved a free coke party. This helped, but membership remained lower than in previous years, with only 40 girls being initiated. The oIdies but goodies held a half-night getting acquainted party in the mini-auditorium. The traditional over-night in the gymnasium was canceled because of flooding. IVlissy Georgianni, vice-president, commented, It was just as much fun as before. Throughout the year, G.A.A. raised money with candy sales and sponsoring school dances. This money went to activities such as: gooney-golfing, a skiing retreat to Sunrise, ice-skating, and a trip to Disneyland in the Spring. All of these were in addi tion to their after-school activi- ties. Becky Ocheltree summed up her feelings about her first year in G.A.A. I made new friends, learned sportsmanship, but most all, I had fun. of ? ,-ff' OZ' f wwff . Delsee Robart Jeff David Katy Korn Kramer Kratzet Kroepfl Kuhl KUYUWGQ Rebecca J0hf1 Kuyaga Kysela 3 Freshmen-15 omecoming Start it Sha key... It was a super bIast! exclaimed Donna Schroder about the '76 Homecoming events. Students got into the spirit of Homecoming by participating in the activities planned by chairman Tami Nlanchester, and sponsor IVlr. Jim Wear. It all began when ambitious stu- dents got into the spirit early by twisting their fingers away on numerous school nights creating paper flowers for the float. Of course there wouldn't have been a frame to put these flowers on without the help of lVlr. Fred Kucera and IVlr. Tom Sherry. Homecoming week was kicked off with a bumping contest to em- phasize the theme of, Things That Go Bump in the Night. Monday morning breaths were held as the candidates were listed, The nominees for Homecoming King and Queen are, King, Gary Kirk, Rick Letezia, Gary Nlizell and Andy Page, Queenp Linda Brock, Tami Ivlanchester, and Stacy Sherry. Scattered about the campus on Wednesday were scarlet and gold outfits, phase three of Home- coming week. That night students pulled their talents together to present Flash III, with Ted lVlurphy portraying Pontiac Pursuit, emcee. Icontinued on page 195 Doug Julie Lakin I-angan Lydia Mike Lambert La Richie 16 Homecoming 5, F' 5.-'Il 1 3 BJ Renee Lasker Ke I I y Latti more 'fin' H, . . ,gf ?WM 4 sexi, it c f, z 1, 'QP ,559 1 y , zf' I Karen Lavel I e lVlarianne Lawless Robin Bridget Corky Lazor Letizia Liberman Sheri Stu Sharon Leibovitz Levinsky Lightfoot Jim Loan Laura Lobig ii? Q an fx. lf. 5 0 De Neill Long Scott Longanecker Kris Luoma Brian Lynch Susan Lyon Terry Mack iw l ff an M 59 1. Kelly Krayer takes an inter- view during the jr. skit. 2. An in- vitation to Flash comes from Sta- cey Sherry, R hetta Romero, and Lynn Brickly. 3. Showing her spirit is Bridgett Letizia.4. Bumping his way to fame in the senior contest is Marc Krakow. 5. Students join to carve pumpkins in a class compe- tition during spirit week. 6. A stu- dent casts his ballot for Home- coming King and Queen. 4 5 Michelle Mahan Jeff Manchester ,,.. qw it x 5.1 - . xv ., isa Michelle Mongan Lori Manion W ,,-1' A Q, .7 6 4 Mark Danial Brian Manion Marchand Marr Kathy Kele Kathy Manning Marks Marshall Freshmen-17 4 9 x ff A 1158 gf ip. ,M . lj 1' 'AX HW waxy , T TH THE J? ,7 Y !x4.1sx an ' 1' 4 r Shelly Cathy Brad Tracy Nlaule IVIcCafferty lVlcCarty Nlacomber Lauri Brian Janet Kari Metzger NIcCaII IVlcClenathan NlcCormick 18-Homecoming 4 i JUN ve 1 4 -N 4 A fr ,- fx 0' T I Cameron Scott Cheryl Jay NIcCrady IVlcDanieI IVIcFe-tters Nlelroe Nlike Kevin Doug Chris lVIcCutchen IVIcDougaII IVlclVIilIan Mc 6 2 ut nd upa fm, A f ' f pie We .3395 1. Stacey Sherry and stand-in George Chadwick ride in the royal float after their crowning. 2. Things that go bumpin the night was the theme of the Homecoming float. King and Queen nominees re- flect different m oods while they wait for t he halftime festivities. 4. Riding in style! The Pom girls celebrate Homecoming n i g ht. 5. Cheerleader J ul ie A d co x holds down a fist full of balloons. 6. Being named Homecoming Queen, Stacey Sherry embraces her escort Brad Mahan. inn lcontinued from page 163 The traditional slide show was presented by Rhetta Romero and Stacy Sherry to top off the evening. An array of costumes wandered about the campus on Thursday- dress up day. This prepared stu- dents for the rousing bonfire and pep rally that night. Then every- one met at the Schroders' to socialize and work during the all night float party. The big day came at last and students wore hats and sun glasses. That after- noon, knives were stabbed into pumpkins, in a class competition pumpkin carving contest, which was won by the Juniors. At the half of the game with the team behind 10 to 7, the spirit and emotions were running high. Finally the moment came, the red carpet was rolled out, torches were lit, and the pom girls and cheerleaders stood by with clusters of balloons, while the crowd waited breathlessly. The 1976 Homecoming King and Queen were announced. Andy Page and Stacy Sherry were crowned, robed, and rode the Great Pumpkin Float around the field. Homecoming night ended with a tinge of sadness as Chaparral was defeated 16 to 14, To conclude the weeks activities, the royal cake was served at the dance Saturday night, ending 1976 Home- coming with a feeling of exhause tion, sadness, and joy. Bill Metzger Doug Meyer Michelle Midgley Peter Milan '40 .Z Yay 2 Six Sue- Lisa Kathy Joanne Jeff Robin Nlllllel' Mitchell Moore Mount Mumey Murphrey SUZIIE Cynthia Steve Dan Michele Tina Nlll lef Mizar Moshier Mulhern Murphree Murray Fresh men 19 Speaks with Spirit Once upon a Halloween, strange creatures invaded Chaparral's halls. It was Homecoming week and one day was designated as dress-up day in the spirit of Halloween and Homecoming. Students got up early to change themselves into different creatures. Raggedy Annes, pumpkins, Alices in Wonderland, and dracula too, roamed the school to arouse spirit. The Nlat-Aids sold pumpkin grams to enhance the Halloween atmosphere also. However, most students felt that this day did not help their spirit. According to Preston Scott, It was nothing I'd write Nlother about. Some kids didn't have the guts to come to school dressed up. I would have been embarassed, explained Mary Stalheim. Others had no choice and were required to dress up. For example, Patty Lavelle stated, I'm a IVIat-Aid and we were supposed to dress up. Otherwise, I wouldn't of had be- cause I wouldn't of have had the nerve. Whether spirit was aroused, there was a feeling of Halloween with the efforts of spirit-minded students. X I -. V4 - 'f l . s , ,gs Q I e f x Candy Mike David Debbie Mybeck Nelsen Nevil Nicholas Eileen Paula Joni Kathy Nalon Neumann Nevin Nolan 20 Halloween Jim Nolton Richard Nowicki Patty Charlie John Obergfolla Olguin Olson Becky Lara Gene Cindy Ocheltree Oliver Orr 1. Tracey Stout displays her spirit by dressing in an Indian costume. 2, Ready for a duel is Sue Wolf. 3. Clutching onto her dog, Cindy Lawence pays attention in class.4. Twisting balloons into animal fig- ures is just part ofa clown's life for Dwosh. 5. Giving people the creeps with his cree py mask is Steve Wisenhunt. 6. Boots anda mini- skirt are a part of the mod look for Robin Smith. f Pam Dana Vicki Dean Nlary Ann Tami Heidi Ma Y Orr Paetsch Page Palmer Parent Parke? Pafsfms Pearson steve 'rim Tom Lisa Matt Jim I Debble Ann Owens Page Palen Pantano Parker Pal'YISl1 Fatt Pemod Freshmen 21 3 22-Band 1, Rick Krecker prepares to go on fieId.2.The band prepares to go on at half-time. 3. Brigette Letizia relaxes after half-time. 4. Vickie Allen amazes the crowd by twirling V a fire baton. 5. The band plays in ' the halls on a game-day. 'P 1 so 3? 1 4 Lee Robin Terri Lori Pentermarl Peterson Phi I I i ps Pirkl GY99 Nancy Sandi John Peters Petra Pifer Pi eet To m Po rte r Patti Pro uty Steve Collette Richard Ptak Purvis Quen Mark Ken Peter Pulley Quartermain Ragan Baautiiul 0188 W Y i lk , A Q ,sf X. gs Ox .1 was x ii 'S 1 1, 4 M as s , +g as V . ' Q-Tl ,wh sg I ,W wt xii' MF' gsgiggwggfg. .'kk wg wi , . at 1976-'77 proved a far more active year for the Firebird Nlarching Band than ever before. Concerts, Band Day, pep assemblies, and appearing in the movie Ransom , were some of the major events that the band participated in. Under the direction of lVlr. Bill IVIitchelI, the band carried out many difficult half-time maneuv- ers. The field direction was really good this year and a lot more people cared about how the show looked, commented Teresa Shaft, band member. November 20th, the band traveled to A.S.U. for Band Day, where each band is rated individually. The Chaparral band was given the rating of a 2 lExcellentl. David Jones remarked, It was fun watch- ing the other bands perform. I'm going to be astar! Ransom I a movie starring Oliver Reed and Debra Raffin, was filmed in Scottsdale, with the band making several appearances in it. IVIr. Mitchell summed up the bands year: We worked hard and I think it shows. In my book, this band is Number 1! if X T T A f Lynn Frank Anny Steve Emily Rasmus Riccobono Richardsen Riedisser Rogers Jim Patti Scott Jayme Tina Rendek Richard Ried Rizzolo Roman Nlike Rose Karen Rudolph 413- 5. Jack Chelle Russ Sagqua Glenn Debbie Saybe Salas Freshmen 23 W9 Q The 1976 cross country team, even with their cease- l less effort, ended with a less successful than ex- pected season of 0 and 8 . y lVlr. lVlarkakis, Chemistry teacher and third year coach, claimed that, The team is young and it needs depth . Two outstanding runners were Greg Reeves and David Kenyon, with some help from Russ States, a promising young fresh- man. , This year's team had only ten members. We need a much greater turnout, were the words of Nlr. Nlarkakis . Last year we had eighteen members . David Kenyon, Greg Reeves, Russ States, Paul Jackson, Randy Ache- son, Richard Healy, Carl CROSS COUNTRY A rcadia Greenway Cofa Tamuty , Robert McCormick, Tempe Don Goodin, and John Smaltz were some of the willing, working trackmen. Next year should be a fan- tastic season, especially if we have a good turnout, claimed their coach . Mt View Coronado Saguaro Coronado Casa Grande Marcos De Nnza Mt View Arcad la McClintock CHS 55 37 I7 54 . ' 19 40 I6 30 48 Scottsdale 36 is 40 ' 28 38 . . ' 20 ' 36 38 Yuma Dave Kelly Brad Cindi Kim Glenn Linda Scott Sampson Schaefer Schleier Seitzberg e Shanahan Sh IffIS Sm If Suzy ' Charlie Mike Shannon Robby Jeanette Jane Bi Sanowski Schaul Schulz Selby Sel Ia Shaw Sl Iverberg Solff 24 Cross Country 1. Another job well done, Don God- din picks up his placement stick. 2. Richard Healy trots by in his typ- ically graceful manner. 3. Todd Eichenberg lwho later dropped CCI leads the pack for Chaparral in the meet against Arcadia. 4. Dave Ken- yon makes one last energetic burst to place among the top. 5. Carl Tamuty picks up the pace as Nlr. Markakis urges him on. Q Janie Teresa Brian Robin Debbie Donna Sandi Cathy Song Splittorfl Starr Steckler Stevens Street Stubbs Sullivan hristy Jolan Russ Bobby Les: ie Steve Nlark John Spears Stohelm States Steffen Stone Streich K Stuebe Sullivan Freshmen-25 26-Out HQIIQSS Wyoming, Ohio, and New York City usually have nothing much in common. But in the summer of '76, each had a Chaparral student working there. Rhetta Romero and Jane Vidulich earned their keep in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, while Bill Kurtz and Dave Owens labored 30 miles away in Alpine. Jane and Rhetta worked as waitresses in a pizza and ice-cream parlor. Striking a philosophical pose, Rhetta re- called, Beautiful weather, nice people, and. . . , she paused, great parties! Just a short dis- tance away, Dave Owens and Bill Kurtz worked as river guides, dishwashers, and domestics. When Dave and I worked as guides on the Snake, we learned to respect it, stated Bill. Helen Montgomery worked in New York City, during the months of June and July, modeling for a small New York agency. Helen modeled for a catalog, did a Cachet T.V. commercial, and had quite a few screen tests. Upon returning from New York, she worked for Plaza III modeling fashions in Phoenix magazines and papers. lVlarc Krakow, while in his father's employ, worked in Ohio as an electrician, foreman, and truck driver. The hours were too long and I hardly had time to eat, lVlarc grimaced. Nlarc summed up the feelings of the group with this statement, Nlore kids should work out-of- state. It gives you broader insight and it's a great experience. SCHWINN SALES SERVICE PARTS REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES K-.- 10417 L ' 66' Ify N. Scottsdale Rd. Gil ' I Just South Of shea Blvd. i XO' Ample Parking L , . In Rear I ,gl ,Q 'y A. XJ' A, 948- 9280 i f . I .Atv 3 K , T N , l ,v My ' , 5. 4,90---E Kathy Randy Sullivan Suttles Steve Roy Wattier Swanson -of-State Workers - ' I f f Seth Bill Nladelene Swerdl ow Tho mas Thomson Patty David J i m Teuchert Tho mas Tiemeyer Karin Diane Titus Traponatto Leon Jac ki Tompkins Trau K s Laura Trlak David Trusela f it W- - 12, J i Robert Tubb Vivian Turak 1. Jane Vidulich and Rhetta Romero were two of the lucky students that worked o ut-of-state . 2. Helen Montgomery poses for a portfolio shot. 3. Donna Schroder enjoys rid- ing the bike she bought at Cherry Hill Bicycle Company. 4. Dave Owens and Bill Kurtz reflect inthe Wyoming frontier. 5. IVlarc Krakow jokes about his experience in Ohio. at yw N a H. cw y,,f' Allen Kim Cindy John Ann Danny Don Turner Dyler Van Nlarter Verbil Vidulich Viola Wahl Tom Corrine Tawny Anne Kathy Vicky Janet Twietmeyer VanGrunsven Vanderhick Vick Vinson Voita Waker Freshme n- 27 i' 5 Kellie Jeff Tom Laura Lisa Becky Walker Walton Walton Weeks Weinstein Welter Angie Lisa Janet Laura Julie Randy Walters Wal'l0I'1 Webb Weiner Welling Werlcmeister Freshmen C lass Com m ittee-28 . W. 3 'HV' Jim Werner Ellen Wesley Kevin Wheeler Matt Wickerd Sluuier than Turtles What at Chaparral is slower than a turt.e? The freshman class, of course! Thoughthefreshmen werea little slow injoining school activities, they have a lot of school spirit. We've lots of spirit and a good turnout at our meetings, stated Lisa lVlitchell. , lVlr. Jim Ware, their spon- sor, has the job of organ- izing the committee for the next four years. They're good kids, and they'll add a lot to the school in the next few years. They're not lacking in enthusiasm, that's for sure! remarked lVlr. Ware. At the beginning of the' year, the Activities Board put up the money for the reshmen to sponsor a dance. They also sold sen- ior-prams. We knew they wou d sell, but we didn't think that they would make that much money! said Anne Vidulich. ix-si H e '!?: . . A ffl .ff is , K 3 ffl is . W mer sep-12--g :aft s - .ses-t ' ' .-f,,-, ,,,,,e.s ,. . V ...st .55 my a.,,, , .tt. . WN... . . ..,., ,ms W ,ir My ,M 1. Lisa Mitchell can often be seen promoting freshmen spirit. 2. Stu Levinsky strangles classmate Bob Jewell for criticizing his basket- ball game while Les Penterman cheers Stu on. 3. They call them- selves the freshmen studs. Bob 2 7 lx Peter Julie Wood Woodward Melinda Ken Woodfill Wortley Jewell, Jerry Chamberlain, Rick Jewell, Don Wahl, Leon Tomp- Although the freshmen got off to a slow start theg'll be the winners in 198 . ,Aft .. '13 ,V tr ' rl 2 Angela Jeff Kolleen Barb Wozniak Xander Yoder Zirinsky Dean Nick Becky Kent Wright Xidis Young Dickinson 1 kins, Stu Levinsky, goof around before a freshmen basketball game. 4. Stu Levinsky, Les Pen- terman, and Bob Jewell finds that a camera can catch a person un- aware. 5. Anne Vidulich, Nancy Gregson, and Lisa Mitchell help guide the freshmen class. Freshmen-29 60 7 1 1. 51142 Dave Neunan tackled after a controversial call by the creferee in a McClintock game. 2. Defense stops a NlcClintock manfrom mak- ing a-first down. 3. Offense lineup 71542 Dave Neuman man in motion. 4. Plays are called in the huddle in the game against Coronado. 5. Craig Hankins 11180 gains 10 yards before being dropped by two IVIcClintock opponents. 6. Quarterback Andy Page, H10 throws a pass while team- mate stops ablock in game against Scottsdale. 7. Keli Dobberstein 51588 istackled bya McClintock opponent after a 20 yard run. VARSITY FOOTBALL Scottsdale 27 - 6 Marcos De Niza 32 - 7 Coronado 49 -14 Mesa 35 ' 'I 4 Tempe 21 - 0 1 Arcadia 16 1' 14 Yuma 5 ' 14 Mc Clintock 28 7 Saguaro 32 - 0 , g , 7 Casa Grande 14 '41 JV. 1 .. Agy. WON 2 LOST 8 s f ., H . CLLLL 51' 5 .- rrtd S ddrd. 2 Llr to a yt, .4 g . . . , . ' , 1 also A H1 r , . - s ' as ,. a 4 'L . .4 Q, A very disappointing season for us after expecting great things to have happened at the beginning, commented Coach Rip Simmons. The injuries of Steve Henningson, Scott Prast, Keli Dobberstein and Tony Olguin affected the ,team greatly. The team lacked physical strength and you need that in AAA competition to be a strong aggres- sive team, stated Coach Simmons Adjusting to a new coaching staff was definitely hard, remarked Todd Hughes. There were games we should have won, like lVlcClintock and Coronado, when we were statistically better, disclosed Coach Simmons. If the team had more support 'fby the school we would have a better turnout, stated Sean Spottleson. I had hoped for a five-five season but the kids were great, remarked Coach Simmons. We had a good team only there were too many mental errors, explained Ted Bowman. O Top honors went to Jeff Piltz, run- ning backp Todd Hughes and Tom Good, linebacker: Tom Metzger, defensive endp Eric Cederstrom, spirit leader, Craig Hankins and Gary Kirk, pass receivers: Andy Page, quarterback, who improved at thelend of the season. I think the team strengthened throughout the season, commented Pat Sullivan. It'Q very hard to come back every week with high hopes, but this group did not give up under de- feat, stated Coach Simmons. Varsity Football 31 M 4, 4193 Q i3lE1l.lllQ?f3Ei1 W? The season started with forty kids coming out for the team and ended up with about forty eight. We had a successful season program the reason being all the team stayed out for the entire season, ' commented Coach Paul Hanley. lt was an ex- perience l will never forget, especially doing bell buttons for a hour at practice, and I am glad it's over, stated Ron Davis. lt was a disappointing season hampered by many injuries, exc aimed Jeff Stump. The teams views varied about their season, I thought we had a bad season, stated Steve Lingol. We were alot better than our record, stated Kevin Jackson. The coach had a major de- cision to make when he kicked off some players . That may have decided the last two games but we feel he made the right de- cision, commented Ken Swengel. l feel we worked together good, exclaimed Mark Satterwait. l had a fun and exciting season and there is alot of potential for next year, stated Coach Hanley. 1. Offensive line 2. Defensive line 3. JV Cheer: Bottom Kelly Kucera, Terri Benton, Juli Ad- cox, Betty Jo Plotts. 4. Defen- sive Line 5. JV FootbalIiiTeam, Front Row Bob Dubois, Bob Har- rington, Mark Loman, Brad Bacon, Rob.Johnson, John Piper, Jim Steimer, Mark Hirte, Briam Berry, Chris Reeves, Bob Jones, Middle Row Scott Bunte, Tom Marsh, Mike Mc Neil, Kevin Jackson, John Gilmore, Kyle Nations, Jeff Mongan, Dave Brummer, Perry Carson, Mark Bunte, Kenny Swengel, Scott Han- sen, Steve Viola, Brian McCain, Back Row Mark Drinkwater, Brent Boyd, Ron Davis, Carl Finch, Steve Lingol, Carlton Van Cott, Eric Carlow, 6. Defensive Ends 7. Offensive endh J.v. Football 33 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ' CHS Scottsdale 0 I4 Marcos De Niza 2 28 Coronado 20 I8 Mesa I9 I8 Tempe 14 28 Arcadia 0 42 McClintock 6 6 Saguaro 28 0 Casa Grande I8 6 Record 4- 4-l 1. On the bottom unidentified play- er reachesthe goal linefor atouch- down. 2. Coach Dawson gives last minute instructions to 5591 2 Rick Jewell in a game against Coronado. 3. Bob Gentile 55930 returns to the bench after a successful play against lVlc Clintock. 4. 55420 Stacy Korn makes contact with the ball at Marcos Deniza game. 5. Rusty Del- groso 55911 looks for areceiver in the game against Arcadia. 6. Running back is gang tackled in game against Mesa. 7. 55530 Bob Gentile contem- plates a mistake made during a play in the game against McClintock. 8. Offensive player makes a five yard gain in the game against Coronado. 34-Freshman Football E-'LP QLD QM 2 ' iiiifil Too .nuch over confidence cost the team, in three of their games, stated Jeff Harper of the A team. The team suffered two very close losses going into the Coronado and Mesa games with a one loss-one tie record. They were really a super bunch of kids, C0l11meI1fed Coach Jerry Dawson, and were very eager to learn. Coach Dawson helped us with more than our confidence in playing football. He also helped us with our person- al probIems, remarked Brian Nlarr This year's team had the second best record of all freshman teams. Basically no errors were made. Major mistakes were made by the team in any game, stated Coach Dawson. We had a good season but the- practices were too Iong, com- mented Jim Werner of the B team. Top honors of the A team went to, top defensive Paul Black, Tim Page, top offensive Jeff Harper, Leon Tompkins, Rick Jewell, top lineman Scott Read, Jerry Good. You usually don't get a group you enjoy and who are good athletes who are willing to put forth every- thing they have, stated Coach Dawson. 4 hir e ig in jtu iice We have a great lVlath Department, it's the best 'iil322ti'Ti1nESQrl2F3 llllile Gena Trimble. lVlrs. Trimble may be prejudiced llilut shi hasggood reason. rs. ane runer ex- plained this pride and prejudice, over 7070 of the sttdents at Cihagariral are ta ing some in o math course. IVlrs. Betty Takesuye says, This year's math students are quite good, maybe even better than last year's. lVlrs. Trimble agrees, with the Bossible exception of her robability and Statistics students, who she claims are just plain wacky. lVlrs. Bruner views the lVIath Department as con- stantly growing and never finished, whic1 sounds a little like the homework situation. All around scholar, Dave Nelsen, feels that, Homework is a malicious plot to keep me from watching 'Star Trek'. Tim Grinder says, llltls lust there: Some' Bob Barefoot Jane Bruner Tommy Campbell thing you have to do. xx X 4 Barbara Hays Gene Mahalak Bob Miest Jan Miller Rip Simmons Betty Takesuye Gena Trimble 'K iww A . 1. Kathy Bullion looks skeptical at the site of her homework assign- ment. 2. A little bit confused, Gary Christopher seeks the advice of Mr. Campbell. 3. Computer whiz Kevin McCarter programs his machine. 4. Busily at work in the Resource Center, Peter Ragen corrects his Geometry homework. 5. Scott Oliver applys himself to his computer program- ming. 6. Maureen Manning, Sharon Conroy, Nancy McGrath, Eric Stippa, and Kathy Allen enjoy themselves while in Mr. Miest's class. -.....,il 5 Varsnty VoIIeybaH McClintock 15 7 15 9 Scottsdale 15 10 15 7 Mtvmw 157 153 Westwood 13 15 14 16 Coronado Arcadia Saguaro Yuma CasaGrande Mesa Tempe n f .tm -sg i E ,. 5 ,. fi.. 1 'E . 5 ani-eiliaiy lltleigyib U 5219 fifoiiia G la- - The Varsity Volleyball team struggled under great disadvan- tages this year. The gym was closed so practices were held in Saguaro 's gym at 5:30 each morn- ing. With practices only 195 hours long, there was not enough time to work on needed skills. There were 30 morning practices that seemed like 300--never again, stated Varsity volleyball coach Ms. Barb Thalacker. In many ways this was our best, and most disappointing year ever, commented Coach Thalacker. Because of all the games being held away, Diana Pleet stated We did not have as much support as other schools, but we did have good team effort, and eventually managed to get it together. ' The team is closer this year than ever before and despite our ever changing record, we have shone through with a lot of spirit, exclaimed Kim Metzger, a three year veteran. Hitting a losing streak we lost con- fidence, but since our win against Casa Grande everyone works as a team, stated Kim Kurtzwig. Sharing most 1007, games and highest hitting efficiency records were Cathy Metzger and Jamie Drinkwater. The team took third place in the Phoenix Union Invitational and were one of the four teams in their league to qualify for divi- sional playoffs. The team stats for the year con- tributing to the winning season were, serving consistencies 857. of the time, and spiking 217, of the time. With only 3 hours of practice a week thats not bad, commented Coach Thalacker. 1 1. Jumping to return the volley is Chaparrals defense Carol Lootens, Corrine Lenoir, and Carol Brunner. 2. Kim Metzger holds off her Coro- nado Opponant. 3. Carol Lootens demonstrates her powerful serve. 4. Stretching out before the game are Carol Brunner, Cathy Metzger, Kim Metzger, Corrine Lenoir, Carol Lootens, 5. Kim Metzger jumps to save the spike in game against Westwood. 6. Coronado's jumpsare employed to stop Chaparrals offense Carol B ru nn er, K i m Kurtzweg, Jamie Drinkwater. Varsity Volleyball-39 --. ,Z QLWQ C563 Ciliifi J.V. Volleyball was under the same pressure as the varsity team. Having no gym, they were forced to practice ,at Saguaro. The team also had a new coach, Ms. Nlalyiwjless, without whom many felt the team would not have been a success. I learned to be alot better sport being involved in team competi- tion, it being my first year, state Karen Johns. The team had alot of spirit and worked together really well, commented Lauri Nletzger., Practices were held from 6:00 to 7:30 each morning, but in the middle of the season several of the stronger players were moved up to fortify the varsity team. I wish the gym would have been open to practice in. Ithink it would have made a great differ- ence in the team, commented Karen Johnes. 40-J.V. Volleyball l 4 aaa 3 1, All eyes follow Karen Schaefer's l15l high bump against the Scotts- dale j.v.'s. 2. Dee Valadez' defense against a Scottsdale spike nets a point for the opposition and lands .Bee on the floor. Teammates are, eft to Right, Dana Nletzger, Karen Schaefer, JoDee Davis, Anne Vidu- lich and Val Teets. 3. Val Teets winds up for one of volleybaII's strongest offensive w ea p ons, the overhead serve. 4. Grim jayvees gather around their coach, Mary Sweiss, during a timeout. 5. Karen Schaefer lofts one against the enemy. J.V. Volleyball 41 Hin UI Ih 01 I don't want no peanut farmer for president, remarked one senior about nominee Jimmy Carter. Others, however, relied on different deciding factors, such as experience, honesty and even sex- appeal smiles in their choice of which presidential candidate to back. Scottsdale is well known for it's statewide majority of republican voters and, as Nlr. Moore's govern- ment classes discovered, chaparral is no exception. During their unit on the national election, govern- ment students had the opportunity to represent the state party head- quarters of their choice while canvasing door-to-door in select- ed precincts, getting out the vote. It went much better than I had expected, exclaimed the proj- ects initiator Nlr. Robert Moore. Amid phone calls, voter lists and apparent turmoil, however, Government students learned some of the tricks involved in running for President. 1. John Brooke works diligently to further the cause. 2. Nlark Schaffer plans his strategy in a government simulation game. 3. Ted lVlurphey and Paul Pearson check out walk- ing lists. 4. Reminding citizens of election day by phone are Patti Ivlarkoff and Tressa Hu bb ar d. 5. Government students screen lists of their precincts voterturnout. 6. Clay Roler attends to the telephone. 7. Renee Paetsch thinksshe may have lost something. 8. lVlr. Moore and Troy Tracy try to sort out the big mess. 1 Changes-43 id You md Your Wa Thumbs out, feet peddling, legs walking, and motors humming, such were the ways used to get to and from school. Finding a way, though, was the problem for most students. Although riding a bus was not the most favorable, it was the most common way of transportation. Because the buses had other routes to make, students had a 30 minute wait before leaving the school. Michele Wineck said, I think it's rotten that we have to wait a half hour to get on the bus. Walking didn't agree with most kids but finding a ride or using a thumb was a hard task to accom- plish. If you don 't find a ride it's better to hitchhike than walk, said Steve Owens. Even if you are just walking, usually someone will stop and give you a ride. While the majority of kids were walking, riding a bus or bike, the luckier kids were driving. What was the problem for those who drove? The general problem seemed to be trying to avoid the traffic to and from school. The advantage of driving, however, compensated for this problem. You don't have to wait for a ride or bus, and you don't have to walk and get your hair styled by the windf explained Mark Bauer. Like it or not, whether it was by foot, bike, bus, or car, students had to find their way to and from school. Did you find your way? 44 Transportation I' Lf!! .ir ,fd- 14,2 flu' .1 ff Jixfifr . f'a'?f,' .: ' ft f . -Q,. 21 9 6 1. Almost ready to ride away on his motorcycle is Jeff Wilson. 2. Bus riders usually have a 30 min- ute wait before leaving school. 3. For some kids, such as Tara Bird, carrying homework while trying to ride a bike can sometimes be a hassle. 4. Joanne Halligan unlocks her bike to go home. 5. Rolling in rear gear is Brad Nlahan and Renee Starr. 6. Kris Yodder is happy to get on the bus. 7. Staging a dem- onstration, Dave Norton and Doug Tracy show what a careless driver can do. 8. In no hurry at all, Shawn Harty exits the student parking lot. Transportation 45 X S If 8 9 , 1. Mrs. Evans pleasantly listens to a parent on the phone. 2. Mrs. Fuller looks around to watch other tennis players in a nearby court. 3. Mrs. Stevens listens to a book report. 4. Mrs. Miller looks up from her work. 5. Miss Mary Ann Scott takes a break from work. 6. Mr. Hanley shares a joke with one of his stu- dents. 7. Mrs. Miller explains the benefits of math. 8. Mrs. Tha- lacker concentrates on her work. 9. Mrs. Markwell uses the board to explain her meaning. 10. Mrs. Trimble laughs at a joke. 46 Night School 5 E s rtrrr V , . .. ft 7 ' ' , f r ' xi1'ii :u 'ff , ly yy ,V sf, '- kk 5. V It xi qifiifi TQ '.i' s . ' us V fibff 1 ,.. . ..,. V , A 0 ,... ff' f . .., ,,.,. F V . ,. , ' , . . , - 1 I cf' Q 2 . ,I z , it 6 N. 'H , , 74 Nil lbiii Qwlls L While some teachers are at home with their friends or families, others are going to school. Chaparral Girl's P.E. teacher Ms. Scott goes to A.S.U. to study for a Master's degree in Physical Education once a week. Going to school in the morning and then at night is a pain, it makes for a busy schedule. Mrs. Scott said. Ms. Barbra Thalacker, a Girl's P.E. teacher and P.E. department chairman, is working toward a Doctorate Degree in Education at N.A.U. She goes one nighta week, there's an extenship course plan- ning held at Phoenix that she at- tends, instead of going to two schools, as she pleasantly stated, There's no conflict with my school teaching and going to school. Mrs. Ann Evans, one of our coun- selors is also taking a class, a self- awareness class at Scottsdale High which she uses to help with her counseling. The class teaches techniques used to help students find out about positive goal set- ting and image building, ex- claimed Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Cookie Stevens is taking a coed Auto Mechanics class once a week. As she states, The class is fun and I have no trouble with it, Mrs. Stevens got to tune up her car for class, I'm so happy, I got to tune up my car and I was the first one to finish, I finished an hour earlier than anyone. Now it runs so smoothly! she stated excitedly. These are just a few of the Chapar- ral teachers which take night school. During the day they are dedicated to teaching and at night to learning. So, it's not only the students that study their brains out every night teachers do it, too! M ini tilt I would have been dead without my onsite students this year, described lVls. Jane Howard when asked about her onsite students Jeff Placek, Nancy Barber and Karen Christiansen. The onsite students seen on the Chaparral campus helped teachers conduct their classes while gaining their own experience for their future teaching careers. This program has helped me overcome my apprehensions of teaching and dealing on a personal level with students, explained Karen Christiansen, onsiter for the Social Science and English depart- ments. Cathy Davis of Home Economics expressed her opinion of the program in another way, The onsite program has given me valuable first hand knowledge of the teaching profession. The twenty Arizona State Univer- sity students took this program instead of theory classes, where they are lectured on classroom happenings. Although the onsite students spend a majority of their time in the classroom, twice a week they attend seminars to share their teaching experiences. These discussions are conducted by Eugene Chasey, a professor at A.S.U. Enthusiasm was expressed by all those involved, A.S.U. students, Chaparral students and teachers. Richard Stopler, Science Depart- ment onsite student, enthusiasti- cally stated, This program is fun but sometimes it can be scary. lVls. Grace Peterson, Home Econo- mics, describes her experience as a chance to be getting in with the kids. Although the experience required many hours and seemed a bit frightening at first to most on- siters, it was a useful and interest- ing experience, or so seemed the mutual concensus. 48 On site Students 999 site ' 1 yefgf , s1'i' L It -.,,,,,,f se :cad 1. Karen Barber, Christine Chantry, and Craig Weidel attend a biweek- ly meeting to discuss their teach- ing experiences. 2. IVIarian Patter- son, Bernie Kapica and Bill Hadd- ock listen to an explanation on classroom atmospheres. 3. Grace Peterson attentively liste ns while other onsitersdiscuss their teaching methods. 4. Marcia Lobock grades papers for her Spanish class. 5. Richard Stolper fixes a microscope for his Science students. 6. Bob Kastelic organizes himself for his next class. 7. Karen Christiansen and Kim Moore discuss a yearbook problem before class starts. 'sw -1 S 5 f, in-,I Y .W 5 n3 'iwx,.. f Ln-.4 4 -site Stu de nts-49 AY. - I I . If but 10 games of 126 played had turned out differently, the fresh- man girls' tennis season would have ended with a markedly different record. All but one of our losses was by only 1 or 2 points, noted Coach Jill Fuller in recounting the nearly .928 season. As it turned out, though, the freshman girls won six and lost seven, six of those losses by a total of only 10 game points. For a team that Mrs. Fuller called less experienced than what I would have expected, the girls got off to a good start, winning their first 6 matches. Then they ran into larger schools and rougher competition, notably among the Scottsdale schools, and hit the losing spree that in- cluded those many nearIies . Of her team, Mrs. Fuller, herself an A rated tennis player, com- plimented, Everyone on the team improved vastly from the first day. They're all extremely good sports and good competitors--and I enjoyed it! The 1976 team included Lauren Cook, Joanie Song, Laura Weekes, Kathy'Kelso, Lauren Bollinger, Cindy Mizar, Michele Mahan, Joslyn Dunwoody, and Linda Hungerford. CHS Op. Fremont 9 ' 0 Powell 5 ' 4 Gilbert 9 ' 0 Willis 9 ' 0 Scottsdale 5 ' 4 Tempe 4 - 5 Saguaro 0 - 9 Casa Grande 45 - 4 Coronado 4 - S McClintock 3 - 6 Arcadia 4 - S Chandler 4 - 5 Carson 3 ' 6 DeNiza 3 - 6 50 Freshman Girls Tennis li' U99 cm f , . 1 A i'x 'Nii1J 'Sf f Sill' A , af.. .. . Q Www, :,,x.1fn,. aff i, , 'ff H , , ' , 3 . 2 ' A ' 1 ' X L1 ' 2 2 PE mg ,VM , .off Q - A1 . s 'Y A 1 , x A - K Bw , ai , ivy, -f . ' b -I ,J 'sift' ' 135: f . -' -iff ' '4fg.,'!-13 3 nxt ., Q , 1 il 441 Q L, ,. . ':A?QX.,:w Q- -rw' 1 f' . , .., ff M ' ' ' 'L .. --v, ' ' 'MI' V 5- 5'i':F':'3 35512 F L- R X. 'Qfyw 1 . 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W a:'5fji4,Q,, it M f i, Q Ao 4' 4 A 4 k Q U Q , xf'mlWw.X.a'll' in la- ' 'M W x A ,K X Ihr. 4 X A fa r S .5 The freshmen boys tennis team had a fantastic sea- son of eleven and one. lVlr Joe Casillas proudly ex- claimed that the boys had an 'outstanding season. Casillas has been a tennis coach for a total of six ylears, three at Arcadia igh and his last three here at Chaparral. ln a matter of a few weeks he had his boys playing like champions. he loss to Saguaro most certainly didn't damage their ego. The team played magnifi- cently the entire season, and proudly represented Chaparral as a winning, spirited school. The team opened with eighteen potential players, and closed with fifteen promising and more ex- perienced young men. Q V9 Q WED Q lIlCDf3 David Maureen Adcox Ahearn Julie Kathy Adcox Allen 52 Freshmen Boys' Tennis - Lori Sharon Tom Lisa Mike Vickie Ammons Anthony Ardans Arquette Axe Barnard i Eleanor Kathy Dan Laurie Brad Mary Ann AndeI'S0I'l Arbuthnot Arntz Athey Bacon Bastedo FRESHMEN BOYS T Nl CHS 1. Tim Dorsey's devilish eyes las . well as his backhandl could make Marcos De N122 1 8 him a feared contender on the CHS Carson U 9 tennis team. 2. As with every- thing ese, Steve Goertzen takes chandyer Q 3 his forehand stroke in stride. 3. Afcadm In a classic sportsman's attitude, NlCClirlt0Ck U 8 tlzii Arlcadiaa freshmanq congrats- uaes im orsey on is win. . Saguaro 2 9 Randy Gustafson meets the ball Scottsdale U 9 with a forehand stroke and a sur- Tempe prised look on his face. ' Gilbert 0 9 Powell Casa Grande Coron i - Bridges Russell David Troy Andrea Brian L isa Rachelle Be Belsher Benner Benson Berman Berry Bird Bitter nm Todd Nllke Teri Kim Kim ' Tom Cathy Be Belzner Bennett Benton Berman Betz A Bithell Blackhawk Sophomores 53 Good atmospheranice peoplaand it's FUN l Not very often would one get the chance to see tough football player Todd Hughes in a pastel pink sleeper Cwith bootiesl, or hear a letter to Grandma Spot from her adoring grandson fSean Spottelsonl. It's not that the cool, frosh image is torn off Tim Page with water being funneled down his pants. These unusual activities happen regularly at Young Life meetings. Led by Bill Hamilton, Larry Anderson, and Sandy IVlason, Young Life combines skits and songs in order to teach kids about Christianity. It's a good way for kids to relate to God. They don't preach to you, commented Carol Shoemaker. Jody Thorne added, There's good atmosphere, nice people, and it's fun! Besides the Monday night activi- ties, Young Life sponsored week- end and summer camps. Summer camp was great! Nly freshman year, I was one of the few guys at the camp. The rest were girls. Now that's fun! recalled Ron Davis. No matter what movies are on T.V. lVIonday nights, a crowd can always be expected at Young Life meet- ings. -Z3.....e4.,,,3 ,,, VZ A : A i '-'-2 An-an H .ys .Y tt tt Q. 312, ',. - .:.. -i' Sig, S E sit ' swag - ' I2 '1-- ,Xia Eric Bob Bill Glenn Cammie Blair Bliss Bohm Bostock Brandenburg Jerry Dean Nlary Jeff Vickie Blanchard Bloxom Bollman Bourne Brandes 54 Yo ung Life Karen Brock Karen Bronski IVIike Brooke Chris Brown Cindy Brown Lisa Brown 6 1, Young Lifers join in the many games at Young Life Camp in Pres- cott. 2. Robin Stahley shows off her Chaparral Young Life T-shirt. 3. Larry Anderson, Sandy IVIason, and Bill Hamilton lead the songs and skits. 4. George Chadwick is one of the many faces seen at Young Life. 5. Leon Tompkins enjoys himself at Young Life Camp. 6. Chaparral students ca m e regularly Monday nights to attend Young Life IVleet- ings. 1 3 jk! Janette Robin Brown Brown Laurie David Brown Bruner Lynn Brysacz Mark Bunte 27 Phillip Dawn Judy Bruce Carole Burch Buttgereit Calhoun Cancik Carpenter Rhonda Todd Scott Natalie George Bushart Calderwood Cavelage Cappelli Carrie Sophomores-55 CHS Scottsdale Marcos De Nuza Westwood Chandler Arcadia Alhambra Casa Grande Mesa Tempe W-3 L'7 VARSITY BADMINTON McClintock I 8 7 2 ' 1 8 8 l 7 2 ' 5 4 5 4 4 5 8 I 7 2 1. Debbie Matthews serves with style. 2. Cathy Swiatoviak smashes the bird to her opponent. 3. Heidi Fenger waits anxiously fora return. 4. Missy Georgianni parallels Cathy Swiatoviak, who is playing on an- other court during the Scottsdale High match. 5. Donna Limmer stands poised to lobby the bird in return. Bob Laurie Chris Lesl ie Sharon Jackie Brett Candy Carroll Cassaro Clark Connor Conroy C00k Cortley Coughlm Danna Guy Laurie Tom I Carl Keri Steve Carson Chi li cas Cohen Connor Conti Cook Cortele Crapo 56 Badminton How many girls do you know that are crazy enough to go to practice at 5:30 in the morning? The girls on the badminton team are just that. According to Missy Georgianni, Only the girls that really care about the sport went out this year. The early morning practices lasted one hour and ten minutes, as com- pared to last year's three hour practices. These shortened prac- tices robbed them of a good season, according to many of the Firebirdies. The Varsity record of 3 and 7, and the J.V. record of 1 and 9 were far from last year's record of 6 and 1. Debbie Matthews thought that their worst game was against Arcadia. W Everyone beat them, of course, we didn't. After the match we really got it from Miss Scott. Naturally every team has good games and bad. This season wasn't our best but next year we should do better because we won't have as many disadvantages, are the words of Cathy Swiatoviak. Regardless of their record, the spirit of teamwork was still there. Having a small team made us closer, was one of Denise Aungst s comments--the team agreed with her. ' ibm? iles: E1 .l V BADMINTON McClintock Scottsdale Marcos De Niza Westwood Chandler Alhambra Casa Grande Mesa ' ' Tempe CHS 7 5 9 0 0 6 8 I 6 0 Arcadia 7 2 9 0 4 2 9 0 9 O W - l L - 9 3 Kim Nina Todd ' John Helen Lisa Tom Dan Crockett Crow Curtis Dallas Davies Davis Dean Devers Tim Terri Christine Kevin Jo Dee ' Ron 9 Becky Nancy Crosby Crum Dahl Daughertz Davis Davis Delaney Galante 6 7 I Holly Dickey IVIike Dienez lf Heidi Dobberstein Pat Donovan John Dowd Darrel Drinan f i!!f ' 'VW is Q' Toni Robin Jim Kristi Marie Drudmand Ducusin Egstad Emery English Bob Brenda Phil Joanna Lori DuBois Eckert Eklund English Eskola we Ellen Micheal Carl Ettinger Fear Finch Sally Lynda Lee Evans Field Fisher Chuch Robert Donna Fleming Forman Foyle Erin Susie Bill Flynn Forray Francis Jeannine French Gregg Friedman K..,,,v s rifisi A at 5 i t exif? 4. lu. . .. v99 . I ,J rf' Curt Frisby Debra Gall Skin mak tmoney Being a dinosaur was the most enlightening experience in my life. It brought out my animal instincts, claimed Karen Crosbie sarcastically. The Skin of Our Teeth , a sophisticated three act play was expertly performed by students on November 2,4,5, and 6. The school's biggest production ever, brought in S300 and many funny incidences. Nls. Lynda Johnstone, director, remembered, It was one of the best experiences I've ever had. I loved the play and the cast was great. One experience that every- one recalled was when Russ Carlton's hamburger, a prop for the third act, was accidentally left on the stage. We were walk- ing on hamburgers for the rest of the play, remarked Julie Briskman, or Sabina, the maid. For Julie it was her first play and she found it an opportunity for a freshman because, I made a lot of friends. Nlark Messinger, announcer at the beginning of the first and second acts, also was a cast member for his first time. It's great to get out on stage and remember your lines right, explained lVlark. 1. Steve Wilson watches as Dana Gardiner makes up Glenn Shanahan. 2. Skin's crew: Debbie Easley, Jim Egstad, Bill So ltes, Glenn Wiss- man, Cathy Blackhawk, Lori Nlan- ion, Cindy IVlcCutchan, Laura Nlc- Cutchan, AI Harvey, Phil Hubbard, and Kathy Nolan. 3. Sandi Stubbs and Jayme Rizzolo display the coldness in the air as the glacier approaches the city, in Skin's dress rehearsal. 4. Director, Ms. Johnstone, becomes make-up artist to transform Bill Baker into an old man. 5. Make-up crew member, Laura Weinstein, helps Sabina lJulie Briskmanl get her face ready for the play. 6. Carol Sullivan puts rouge on Cindy Orr's face so she won't look pale under the bright stage lights. 7. Dana Gardiner makes a mammoth out of Glenn Shanahan. 2 So pho mores-59 Barb Melanie Sue John Marianne Mike Wendy Kelly Gardiner Georgianni Gibson Gilmore Goldman Gordon Gray Gregson Skinnl on Ll We had fun times and bad times, claimed John Kious, who played a major role as Stage Manager. The bad times came from the con- fusion and effort it took for these twenty-eight promising actors and actresses to produce the play. The good and fun times are the result of a job well done. Robert Sella claimed, It was just like ' Hee-Haw.' There were Play- boy pictures on the walls backstage ,,,,.,w-.N-f A pf l ' ,W .X ,.,,,, ,W-f if IJ fglil ii so that everyone wouldn't worry about their Iines. All in all, the long tiring rehears- als were worth it, The Skin of Our Teeth was outstanding. -Q 9. l 'Q' e E omg t 7 6 .. 1 , ':,, , . A . E , T f r Beth Jeff Carol Le Ann Rhonda Robert Terry Daniel Gass Getz Gillette Glenn Good Granger Greene Grief Nlnon Pam A an Scott Scott Gregory Eddie Rob Grossberger Gunness Haddlx Hair Ha Hansen Harbula Harrington lwflw' f V .I ,uw , ,, 2, 3 1. The group meets at the conven- tion. 2. The gypsy lFawn Kassell warns Nlr. Antrobus fBill Bakerl of terrible things as the crowd lis- tens on. 3. Sabina Uulie Briskmanl consoles Henry fPat Statesl after his return from the wars. 4. Fawn Kassel, as the gypsy, predicts the sad de- mise of mankind. 5. IVIr. Antrobus fBill Bakerl presents his speech to the convention. 6. Mark Nlessinger explains the cast to the audience. 7. The ghosts of the future and the past gather after the family escapes by The Skin of their Teeth. Nancy Richard Richard Nliles Joanne Scott Liz Tammy Grotts Haas Hair Ha Hallngan Hansen Hardy Harty So pho mores 61 Darkroom Madness It's been said that pictures make a yearbook, and that's often the case. While professional photog- raphers are responsible for the portraits, it's usually ordinary students who take the rest. Ordi- nary students with not so ordinary minds. On any normal school day, you could drop by and hear odd but creative noises echoing the darkroom walls. If Brian Rackham wasn't doing soIo's, Scott Oliver often joined him in duets of Someday my prints will come. Another photographer Jeff Hanna got the right idea and brought in an 8-track. While some photographers were rockin' and rollin', others had sword fights with rulers or printed photos of their favorite things. Greg Reeves and Robin Attias' dog were popular topics. Proud photographers weren't hard to find either. You could of- ten find 48 of the same print lying around in the near vicinity. Dave Norton was Proud Photographer. He finally realized he was on the staff seventeen weeks into the year. It was quite amusing around deadlines to watch Kris O'leary, Bill Kirvan, and Patti Thatcher fight over enlargers. When dead- lines were finally met, Jane Vidulich and Rhetta Romero could relax once more to read a copy of PLAYGIRL while Bill Kurtz chaperoned. 1. They're a little bit weird, but the Yearbook wouldn't be without Bill Kirvan, Scott Bachman, Robin Attias, Karen lthe Crozi Crosbie, Dave Norton, Bill Kurtz, Jane Vidulich, Scott Oliver, Jeff Han- na, Rhetta Romero, Laurie May- field, and Brian Rackham. 2. Scott Oliver and Brian Rackham shoot Yearbook photos. 3. Karen Cros- bie spazzes out. Courtney Hauth Richard Healy 62-Yearbook Photographers Paula Jeanne Hearn Heinz Sharon Dawn Heidenreich Henning .J ..... . r in Q x Sandie Lance Steve Sharon Linda Henningsen Hernett Hilton Holbrook Hosterma Gary Lisa David Tony Eric Herman Hill Hobart Hoogervorst Hubbard - - Tig' , 'W , , I f- 451 ,,,,fmf:f'?-4,f-,':: , W, , . , HW ,, ,J K 4 P , I .. f .. J-rv' i -w 1 f , aw. gggazsw mg, J 1,3 'Mf . '5 1 'ggi ws, f 1 , 1 7' 'V .Q f ini' fa , 4 , sf' 3 ,Ig 2 Vickie Hughes Greg Hunter K 1-.Jef 9 P' ...lx F-'Ml HV-vw.,-,,. .f WJ'-JIVAW-,, ...of 'VIE ...ln VV 1 Mike Judy Lisa Robyn John Mark David Irving Jack Jacques Jensen Johnson Johnson Jones Jeff Kevin Bob Andy Margret Rob Robert Izenberg Jackson Jager Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Sophomores-63 ,Q . i ,f ,543 , - sstss . ' L , ' .. can Robert Denise Laura Robert Karen Brian Howard Pau Jordan Kacmar Kasper Kemmeries Kirvan Knoner Kopp Kosanovltch Tim Nick Kay Tom Bill Pam Tammy Katie Julius Karres Kelso Kidd Kirvan Koglin Korn Kratzet 00 In 00 . kv d , Nearly everything changes in some way in the course of one school year, leaving each student with new ideas about himself. The student may change physically, say his feet grow bigger, and perhaps his hair becomes longer. These changes, along with the trends his peers follow prompt our student to select both his particular hair style and footwear with great care. Long straight hair was often traded in on shorter cuts for both boys and girls. Laurie Mayfield who Didn't like it hanging, now wears her hair shoulder length with her bangs curled back. This style is the cut the vast majority of girls adopted at some point during this year. Many boys wore their curly hair in afros. Claiming he Had no choice, Jeff Chabler wears his afro because It really won't do anything else. Flat soled Earth shoes took the place of dressy plat- forms, bringing shoe styles closer to nature. But, all in all, students at our school look and dress pretty much the way they want to all year around. 64 Heads and Toes PITNEYS HAIR REPAIR Wm mamma A Wan Q fm, JEFF PITNEY Appointments 10814 N. Scottsdale Rd. Phone 948-0060 Suite B Scottsdale, Arizona Q f'5 X Xf 1. Hair styles were the question, and these girls prefer theirs long. 2. Root shoes were John Kem meries favorites. 3. Showing off their look alike haircuts are George Chadwick, Dave Burmeister, and Pat States. 4. Tennis shoes and striped socks give tired feet a break. 5. Kelly Meise gets her hair cut at Pitney's Hair Repair. Karen Jul ia Gretchen Krauss Kuyasa Lamb Kel ly Karen Larry Kucera La Rosa Lambert Melinda Lawson Ron Liebovitz Christine Tammy Lenoir Lickfelt Amy Jeff Lewin Lilley sw-ug 2 Donna Jackey Limmer Lipp Steve Shari Lingol Lisook Sophomores-65 Iiktl QQ IALDQJ Intramural sports--the title reminds us of Junior High P.E. Classes--a vague resemblance to AI- most Anything Goes. But anyone that hasn't played intramural sports couldn't possibly comprehend the effort and time spent to make it a success. Thisyear a GirI's Soccer Intramural League was formed. Angie Walters, a freshman, organized four teams--who all had a lot of fun just playing the games. Although the skill wasn't always tops, the girls still had a great sense of com- petition. The overall champions were the Holy GoaIies, a team of well- practiced, energetic girls captained by Jo Ann IVlentis. The Intramural Basketball League was more success- ful participation-wise. A men's and a women's league was formed, each with seven teams. Each played seven games alto- getier. The competition was as fierce in the wom- en's league as in the men's. The majority of the games were won by fewer than six points. he cham- pionship game was held January 13th between the Superwomen and the Bionic Sweathogs. With less than one minute to play the Sweathogs held a slim 12-10 lead. Chris Thom locked it up with two quick steals for the Sweathogs, which made the final score, 16-10. The menls league wasn'tas merciless as the women's seemed to be. Within a few weeks the teams were nar- rowed down to two--the Gunboats and the Toots. To open the second half of the championship game, the Gunboats scored eight continuous points, and quickly converted a four point deficit to a win. David Michael Lannea Maureen L isa Richard Jenni e Danny Lockman Luck MacDonald Manning Mark Maroney Marshall Masquelie Mark Kathy Sherry Marilyn an Tom Pam Norman Loman Lynch Mack Mansoff Marley Marsh Marshall Masser 66 Intramurals If HZ 1. Stacey Ekrom of the Bionic Sweathogs takes a shot against Hot Stuff. 2. Rhetta Romero of the HoIy Goalies protects the ball from Renee Lasker's fast feet. 3. Angie Walters, captain of The Crazy 8's, practices her drib- bling. 4. Once again, the Bionic Sweathogs catch the jump ball. Chris T.hom really puts herself out to make the team a winner. Mathias Maynard McCall McCarty McCutchan McDougall ' McGrath McNeal Nancy Mike Danae Dana McKiIlop Metzger Sophomores 67 U 68-Christmas Eric Jeff Donna Kyle Randee Greg Sandy Chris Meyer Mongan Morrow Nations Nikula Orlowski Oscarson Panter Pam Helen Sue Emmeline Cal Brian Lori Stuart Nlifflhell Montgomery Mumey New Nussbaum Ort Page Pa :er i 1. Helping Santa tBill Kurtzl with his beard is Vicki Montgomery. 2. Santa forgot his stomach and later found it resting in the toilet. 3. A member of the Activities Board, Lisa Mitchell hands out Christmas candy to students. 4. Sophomores are busy sorting out Santa-Grams as Mr. Bill Holmes keeps order in the halls. 5. Delivering Santa- Grams, Betty Jo Plotts, Terry Mc- Donald, and Vickie Scott ponder over a name. 6. Activity Board members Anne Vidulich and Bill Kurtz hand out candy. Alt N. Santas Stomach Flush cl Santa's stomach down the toilet? And why not? Anything was possi ble during the last week of school before C hristm as vacation. Santa surprises were sold by the sophomore class while the Activi ties Board dressed up as Santa 's and elves to collect donations from students to help the needy. There must have been a feeling of generosity in the air as the board took up an estimate of S20 Besides a feel ing of generosity, T here was a feeling of unity, said Susan Tropp. Students seemed to have forgotten their differences and problems as they gathered in the halls, instead of being in 1 class, to celebrate the joyous season. Everyone felt free of their troubles and just roamed around, explained Elly Anderson. And speaking of troubles, Santa Claus, alias Bill Kurtz a member of the Activities Boardl had troubles of his own. Santa decided he needed to visit the men's room. Of course the first thing he had to do before anything else was to remove his pillow. Good ol' absent-minded Santa left the men's room without his stomach. Hours later, he went back to claim his stomach only to find his stomach stuffed down the toilet! Oh well, look at it this way-he must have lost a good five pounds! ,1 Tim Jeff John Karsten Shelley Parker Pel egri n Perl man Peterson Petta Ken Rick Don Larry Richard Paulson Perkins Peterson Peterson Picard WV 6 tj Kari John Betty Jo Pickering Piper Plotts M i ke Kelly Pierce Pirkl Sophomores-69 . Girls Varsity Softloalll ' Coronado 18 - Westwood 13 ' Scottsdale 15- Mt View 25- Chandler P 3- Marcos DeNiza 16- Saguaro ll'- Yuma 3 Saguaro 12 l'l Casa Grande 17 Tempe 7 Arcadia 7 ' Wins 'I Losses 6- 3'il 1. Nina Crow at bat in game against Saguaro. 2. At bat, Chris- tine Lenoir concentrates while she awaits the ball. 3. Second basemen Ellie Tompkins stretches for the ball in a game against Sa- guaro. 4. Profile in leadership: Coach Jean Julian surveys her team at a game against Scotts- dale. 5. Melanie Georgianni fol- lows through with the ball as she pitches the game against Sa- guaro. Maggie Deborah Christopher Laurie Carrie Carson Michelle Pamela Powell Pye Reeves Ripa Robertson Roemmg Rooder Russell KYFSGHH Joel Cheryl Amy Jeffery Richard Russell Nathan Pulos Quirt Ries Roberts Robinson Romero Roush Ryberg 70-Varsity Softball PPQEIYBYU CQEILPEIQ Qllllle We have progressed alot since the be- ginning of -the year. We finally got things rolling and won the important games to take us to divisionals. stated Heidi Fenger. I was really disappointed at the beginning of the season. I expected them to be 4-2 but they were only 2-4. After the game against Yuma we really got roIIing. commented Varsity Softball coach Ms. Jean Julian. Ms. Julian is a great coach. She was very patient and spent alot of time with us. Things ran smoothly because of her, ex- claimed Wendy Woods. I knew we had the material we just needed to get it together, commented coach Julian. We really get along good and I enjoyed it alot, remarked Melanie Georgianni. Once we got going no one could stop us, stated Chris Thom. We had alot of team spirit and we played well despite our joking around. com- mented Wendy Woods. Linda Tillman's pitching won the last two games and saved the two before that. Corrine Lenoir played steady left field, and came in the final game to play first base. Heidi Fenger second baseman was known for steady but unusual plays. Sandy Olin, manager for two years, will be hard to replace because, I don't know where the things are for the bulletin board, laughed Ms. Julian. Each player was outstanding each of them came across at the right time. 1 Roxanne Mark Ellen Michael Wesley Christine Cindy Susan ' Salas Saffefwalf Schaffer Scheetz Schneider S chroeder Schwartz Schwenk Deborah Karen Jeanne L ,Sa Tracy L mda Caryn Lori SHHOWSICI 5Chaef6Y SChaubI'0GCk S chneider S chnell Schroeder Schwarz Scott Sophomores-71 .. Q lliilourlk LPEJEI Starting the season without much ex- perience, we really did not know what to expect. stated Jill Fuller, Junior Varsity softball coach. Now each time the girls play I can see great improvement not only in individuals, but in the team effort as a whole. They are finally working together, and each girl has developed great pride in the team, she continued. Noting their improvement Cheryl Mc Fetters com- mented, We worked hard all season and near the end we realized what it takes to win-concentration and team work. First year softball player Jacki Trau was sure the losses they suffered were due to the lack of concentration the team spotted early in the season. To reinforce this theory Jody Song explained, We did start out slow, but we improved throughout the year. I have enjoyed this season greatly, the kids listen closely to directions and then try hard to carry them out, girls like these are a real pleasure to coach. commented Ms. Fuller. Their season record shows alot of potential for the young team. All the girls are great, they have come a long way and Iam really proud of them. Ms. Fuller commented. Work or play Carmen Carlowe summed up this year of Junior varsity soft- ball, It was a blast! she exclaimed. l 1. Looking towards first base Kathy Moore follows through in the game against Marcos De Niza. 2. Put it there Kathy Moore calmly awaits the ball in the game against Coronado. 3. Showinq her form, it's Carmen Carlow's turn at bat in the game against Saguaro. 4. Mr. Hurn, Coach Jill Fuller and two teammates concentrate on the game against Scottsdale. Victoria Scott Shawna Selby 72-Junior Varsity Softball Teresa T Suzanne Marie Carol Mark Sheri Dayna Shaft Shanklin Sherrill Shoemaker Siegel Skidmore Smalley Sahar Donna Rita Stacy Robert Mark John Shaheed Shatusky Sherrill S ieben Simmons S leeth S maltz Girls J.v. softball ' Coronado 8 ' 23 Westwood 18 - 14 Scottsdale 12 - I4 Mt.View - Chandler 24 - 24 Marcos De Niza I9 ' 3 Saguaro 14 ' 15 Yuma I9 - 20 Saguaro I4 ' ill Mesa 'I -10 Casa Grande 23 9 Tempe 7 -18 Arcadia 8 ' 7 3 F Wins5 Losses 5 Ties 1 I 2 Alan Dick Roger Brian Ruth Cindy Julie Jeffery Smith Smith Smith Stahm Steinmann Stockton Strouse Stump Blake Melissa Steve James Scott Eric Brian Sharon S mith S mith Song Stei mer Stephenson Stoppa Stubstad Sullivan Sophomores-73 Mary Lynn Laurie Lennie Supus John Swett Gary Swift Jerry Swift Thomas Jay Thorne Peggy Tidwell Titzek enn . - R 5,3 Q. h - if ,T I 3 4 ,A .hu 1-F7 i f 1 L.: A Fund raising, a necessity to any campus organization was often turned into fun by students. The four class committees racked their brains to come up with doz- ens of original ideas for fund raising projects. Holiday candy grams, car washes, and bakesales however remained as always, the old reliables. Stacy Sherry, spokesman for the wealthiest class disclosed, We don't really have any big ies planned, and after raising 32,500 for the Junior-Sen- ior prom last year, we deserve a break! Since the Junior class was expected to out do last years fabulous prom, they had money raising on their minds. Jodi Thorne, class committee member, had this to say about their situa- tion We have already raised about 52,000 in our two years and with a few candy sales and car washes I expect we'Il be in pretty good shape! As for the under- classmen's effort Ron Davis says, I just wish the sophomores would do something! The same wish went for many freshmen, who in the true frosh tradition didn't really know where they were. Raisingllzunld ., Ken Swengel Kathy Swiatoviak Carl Tamuty Valerie Teets 74 Fundraising Slone Thompson 5 6 vs -: , P L V Sandy Thorne Vince Till Ellie Tomkins Micheal I Ellen Toomey James Trimble Kevin Tyrrell Dee Valdez VanderPloeg Lydia Verderber Steve Viola Dennis Wagner '. . . xl. ng? S 5 D 'I' . . k X. '21 If X if K is l f -f 1 Give Cactus Flowers To Your Sweetheart Cactus Flower Florists l0632 Scottsdale Rd Scottsdale,Ariz. 948 1130 1 2 1. Hand stamping was popular at . A the yearbook supplement dance. 2. Kris Loma takes all her flower I needs to Cactus Flower Florists. 3. if , Smiling sweetly, Carol Bruner pre- pares herself. 4. Shannon Bunning devours a soft pretzel, while Nancy Rhetter and Lisa Dodd argue the sale. 5. Give me a break, sighs Mike Holmes as a candy salesman approaches. 6. Balloons sold by Loren Weinstein raise money for the junior class. 4 3 ,AQ S-Farorl tt Scott Trlak Scott Unruh Carl Vancott Laurie Vavra Anthony Verdone Theresa Vodila Rhonda Walker rapano o Sophomores-75 xx ,f , A .L X.. 2 Anne Wallace Lori Walter Robin Walton Lori Ware Mark Warren Beth Webb Wendy Weeks John The sophomore class has really improved since last year and we are the most spirited class at Chaparral, commented Dee Valedez, a member of the sopho- more committee. Since last year the sophomore class has improved tremendously. They had many fund raisers such as selling spirit but- tons and having bake sells. Pam Mitchell stated, We need more people who don't care what other people think and will do anything for a laugh. They are getting involved in the school ac- tivities and have won many of the events. Karen Brock claims, The sophomore class has the most spirit from all the other classes. The sophomore class has spirit and the meetings are getting it all together but we still need people to get involved, John Dallas president of the committee has stated, and, we're not old freshman. The class would like to give their sincere appreciation to Mrs. McDermott for helping them when they were down. They would also like to give their appreciation to those who came to their meetings and are willing to support their class. f5l A-. .. . psgl ,,. Wertsching 1. Dan Arntz and Holly Zingsheim play Wolf and Little Red in Flash III. 2. Sophomores gather in the hall separate Santagrams. 3. Pam Mitchell and Linda Schroder search for someones Santagram. 4. Carole Shoemaker is one of the many faces seen at Class meetings. 5. John Dallas and Val Teets bump to Fire in the Bump-a- thon. 1 5 I 9' xi K K . gl c 9 I Jennifer WeSley Tim White Kelly Whitehead Bob Wishon Sydney Wilson Michele Wineck Steve Wilson Wendy Woods etfst It , al Chris Yockey Kris Yoder Beth York Jenni Zellmer Holly Zingsheim Worthington . ,ww , i tl.,ff t i ,, ' -' 'fx Cf 2 4 Since this was the first year for girls swimming, their outstanding season came as quite a surprise. Sharing Chaparral Park pool with other swim teams, and waiting until 4:00 each afternoon for practices, paid off well for the youth- ful team. They placed eighth in the divisional meet and ninteenth in state. The turn out was super for the first year. I hope the boys have such good luck with their team, stated Debbie George . Forty girls went out for the team this year, but l think our girls did a great job, commented coach David Pile. Other schools had seventy to ninty girls go out for their teams . The team had practices every- day and 2 meets every week. Equipment, swim suits, and warm-ups were supplied to the team which made it alot easier. We were very pleased with the results and the team had terrific spirit, stated team captain Sydney Wilson . Beth Gass was most improved swim- mer, she qualified for state and placed eighth . Becky Welter was the most out- standing swimmer. 1. Pam Gunness takes a breathat the finish of the breaststroke event. 2. Swimmers dive in asthe gun sounds. 3. Terri Nold records scores for the team. 4. Aqua Century sells pool tables too. 5. Vickie Scott dives in C0mPetition. 6. Chris Carter takes her turn keeping stats. 7. Heidi Dob- berstein reflects after a difficult race. 8. Sharon Tribe follows through with her jack-knife. 78-Girl's Swimming il til 921369951 Aqua Sentry Pool Supply for all Your Pool Needs 10526 N Scottsdale Rd Scottsdale Arizona 48 2790 lg 4 1 Q GIRLS SWIMMING West 84 59 Arcadia 63 108 Saguaro B5 107 Tempe 36 47 Chandler 35 45 Coronado 85 117 Mesa 85-80 Scottsdale Yuma Mc Clintock 4 3 65 91 104 65 MarcosDeniza 89 83 5 5 w GirI'sSwi mming-79 80-Mat-Maids 'R A J Q - L F W 5 t 't Z '. I i .. kk - 5 1 if f Q ' V' s . 5 9 , E N Q 1 I 'lf 1 x ML A Mot-Hides Draw gplllt Wrestling is a s ort that needs more school, spirit and support behind it, stated aren Fann, and with the '76-'77 wrestling season, the lVlat-Aides did just that. Besides drawing school spirit, lVIat-Aides, ar- range the wrestling ban- quet, make posters, slice oranges for after a match, bake treats for game- days, and keep score at meets, commented Presi- dent Kathy Krewson. Maureen Delaney added, There's a lot more to it than people think. lVlany memorable experi- ences occured throughout the year. One lVlat-Aide whose identity shall re- main a secret laughed, lVlr. Hanley has a slightly Ui heavy foot on the ex- celorator. We would have arrived in Yuma an hour later if we flew! Another recalled, Returning from Yuma we ran out olgas out- side of town. You should have seen lVlr. Moore blush! They're a good bunch of girls. They deserve more credit than they get, em- Ehasized wrestling coach aul Hanley. 1. Robert Perry, Gail Bjotvedt, Patty LaVelle, Melissa Goldman, and Mary Jo Roscher keep score at a meet. 2. Caren Fann, Laurie Kot- tler, Dana Gardiner, Maureen De- laney, Melissa Goldman, and Elizabeth Saraydar makes posters for a meet. 3. Paul Hanley, wres- tling coach, appreciates the Mat- Aides help. 4. Melissa Goldman reflects on a wrestling poster. 5. Kathy Krewson, Elizabeth Sa- raydar, Caren Fann, Dana Gardi- ner, Amy Brighton, Patty La- Velle, Kathy Reddy, and Val Con- roy applaud as Larry Rawn pins his opponent. 6. Caren Fann sep- arates treats for wrestlers. 7. Kathy Krewson, Laurie Kottler, and Val Conroy cheer on the wres- tling team. Mimi y ur Will lldusiiiiii ssm 82-Business l w i 1 5 gh-J, fs ee-t ll ,yt 4- ?u x sf -.'--2 lf 'tf 3. 1' f 3 is Larry Cooper Bob Deutsch Charlene Greene But lVlr. Cooper, l'll break aww another nail! Traci Lugar complained . According to students, typing seems to be a necessary skill to many of them. All businesses require employ- ees to know something of business Lavv, typing, or business principals. l'm taking this class lBusiness Law? to further my carrer in the business world with the hope of being a lawyer, lVIatt Anderson remarked. Typing is O.K. , Nlrs. Rice plays some music while vve type. lt's cool, stated Eddy Cail . Besides, the warm-ups and jobs, students typed Christmas trees, turkeys and pumpkins. lVIy only complaint is that the warm-ups didn't warm me up. They broke me down, groaned lVlike De IVIaria. Students have different rea- sons for being in a class, they might have many com- plaints about the classes but all will honestly admit they learned something. P 1 ...A ..,x Nz ..,. A 'OP iss me 5 kyy. FM ..... Md. Maman-al -se? 1. Rick Picard pays attention to his typing. 2. Melanie Georgianni stu- diously does her work while Mary Pendergast looks on. 3. Nlr. Schade lectures to his class. 4. Kim Betz and Jolyn Staheli look over their assignment. 5. Dan Drinan fools a- round while Ken Silverberg tries to study. 6. Business students learn to write shorthand. 7. IViike Daine tries hard to concentrate on his work. 5 -Qs r 4 yss, sys we 1.1. X s s Jean Nlann Denise Rice Herald Schade Business-83 84-Wrestling Wrestling--a collage of Atlas arms, chin cups, and precision. The individual effort involved is astounding. This season, according to Coach Paul Hanley has been most frustrating due to injuries. Their record of 2 and 7 didn't de- serve the amount of time and A energy the wrestlers and the coach expended. Of course, the Chaparral Wrestling team wasn't at a total loss this season. They came in 7th out of 20 in the Chaparral Invitational, and 14th out of 32 in the Peoria Tournament of Champions. According to Coach Hanley, all of this individual effort most cer- tainly wasn't wasted. An individ- ual could have great success even if the team as a whole is unsuc- cessful. Rlch Weiner, a junior, was one of the most prominant of all the wrestlers on the team. His total of 15 wins and 4 losses far exceeded Bill jured on a ski trip and to the mis- fortune of Chaparral, the coach, and Rich himself, missed the Di- visional and State Tournaments. But he is not alone. Several others were champions ln their own rights. Mike Brown spent most of the season injured, but when he did wrestle, came out with 12 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie. Larry Rawn finished with a fantastic 16 wins, 8 losses, and 1 tie. Another group of guys still left with special honors are called Minute Men, those who pin a man in less than one minute. They include freshman Rusty DelGrosso, 43 seconds, Junior Rich Weiner, 45 seconds, senior Larry Rawn, 52 seconds, and sophomore Mark Loman, 59 seconds. Paul Hanley's eighth 'year of coaching, four at Chaparral, certainly have more in store for him than frustration. His time can only be rewarded by the wrestlers those of his fellow wrestlers. He was the Chaparral Invitational Champion, voted Most out- standing wrestler of the Chapar- ral Tournament, and placed 5th in the Peoria Tournament. Through some twist of fate, Rich was in- themselves, and according to Hanley, a season can only be suc- cessful if the individuals are willing to work out off season by weightlifting, wrestling, and at- tending summer camps. Qufifil 7 l 62 1 5 VARSITY WRESTLING Mt View Arcadia Yuma Kofa Scottsdale Saguaro Chandler Tempe McClintock Coronado CHS . ' 29 23 ' I8 47 4 36 14 46 I5 Westwood 33 36 43 6 36 24 42 19 51 4 ' 60 3 44 I2 1. Rich Weiner gives a not-so- ready glance at his opponent. 2. Waiting for one's turn doesn't do too much for anxiety. Kerry Bart- lett, Dave Bruner, and Rich Weiner look intensely at a fellow wrestler and his struggle. 3. .Ted Murphy seems to have the advantage here. 4. Rusty Delgrosso, the leading Minute Man, rises from a tough match. 5. Big-time wrestler Rich Weiner ostands ready. 6. Referees get into the wrestling as much as the wrestlers themselves. Kevin McCall is being closely observed for a pin. 7. Perry Carson and a West High opponent arise from a tangle. Wrestling 85 1. The J.V. team supports its representative from the bench. 2. Applying a chicken wing, Mark Hirte is attempting to pin his Chandler opponent. 3. George Carrie strains to pull his Saguaro opponent over. 4. The J.V. bench watches Mike Fatellah wrestle. 5. Brian McCarthy fights a pin. 6. Trying to get a good grip, Dave Brunner goes for his opponents weak spot. a JV Wrestling J V Wrestling Mt View Arcadia Westwood Scottsdale Saguaro Chandler Tempe Mc Clintock Coronado Wins 6 Cam- CB is The season started out great, but the last halfgwas very disappointing. This was because the wrestlers were not mentally prepared before each match. Our best match was against Arcadia. It was our sec- ond, and all of the wrestlers were putting forth their best effort. They practiced for two hours every day after school, Dave Brunner commented, I thought very little of the practices. Several individuals who were outstanding included Mark Hirte, and Brian McCain. There are some individuals that have good potential for Varsity, stated Junior Varsity Coach Robert Moore. The Junior Varsity's rec- ord topped the Varsity's this year. We could have had a a bet- ter record if some of our top J.V. did not have to go up to Varsity because of injuries, stated Mark Hirte. For my first year in wrestling I thought it was a good experi- ence, and I am going out next year, exclaimed Jim Bell. I was disappointed in the crowd turnouts because it is better than basketball, stated Bill Moxley. The crowd turnout has dwindled and it needs much more support by fans. As one of the leading sports in schools it lacks the leading support of the fans. JV Wrestling 87 ibm ima i S not bowing iw Richard Anderson Jerry Dawson Joe English 88-P.E., Drivers Ed. If you are in a fun class, lfun meaning not sitting in a desk all hour and getting lectured,l then you're very lucky. There are several active classes such as: P.E., Driver's Ed. and Health at Chaparral. In these classes students don't spend their entire period sit- ting in a desk lor pushing a pencili. They are either outside in the sun- shine enjoying their favorite sport, learning to drive in simulators, or giving first aid to a dummy. In P.E., students get a choice of many different sports to participate in, and almost all are coed! Nls. Thalacker explains the abundance of coed activities, It is because of title IX which says that all classes, excepting contact sports are open to everyone. Chaparral also has new specialty classes such as wei htliftin tennis and badminton. 9 9. Lots of students have signed up for each of these courses. Weight- lifting, mainly mens', class had one girl signing up for it. She was Elizabeth Kuyasa. Weight lifting Coach Haley stated, I think the reason that Elizabeth is in my Weightlifting class is because she wants to keep in shape, she's the only girl in my class, but I hope to see more. She gets no hassle from the guys as some people might think. In Driver's Ed, students learn to drive using simulators. Sometimes they get lectured and tested, but what class doesn't'? They also saw some pretty gory movies about people in car accidents: needless to say, they were pretty shook up. .Coach Haley planned to teach his students how to change tires, and the mechanical workings of an engine. Chaparral has a new Health, P.E., and tennis teacher, Nls. Hammar, who has some interesting things planned for her students. In health she is teaching mouth to mouth resuscitation using an almost human dummy, first aid and sex education to name a few. So now students at Chaparral don't have to think that all classes are boring, because these such as Health, P.E., and Driver's Ed offer a little more excitement. I E, - fe, ' WWW MM? lah' 9-f ? 4 'Yeti A-ll' .- 1. Nlr. Anderson and Maureen Del- aney start the class rolling with sim- ulators. 2. Stuart Levinsky reaches out to receive the ball before Deb- bie George runs to base. 3. Troy Benson returns the ball with a fore- hand. 4. Don Peterson lands in the sand pitwhile a fellow student looks on. 5. P.E. students getting ready for the 400. 6. Heidi Fenger following through with an underhand return. X' - . ' .... - .L is sv . we N rss? . . A VIK. x Q -vw. ww: 454. Jerry Haley Norma Hammer Mary Ann Scott Barbara Thalacker P.E., Drivers Ed.-89 Peskin' Plfaasure Back for another great year is the Chaparral Backpack- ing Club. . .The club this gear has about 60 mem- ers. The club planned eight trips all of which were overnighters. Gettin? into condition for some o these trips was hard, but ten con- ditioning hikes were planned, for most ofthe trips. Running up and down Squaw Peak got prett tir- ing, explained Bob Wudeck, but after we went a few times it was a breeze. The longest trip lasted five days and that was to the Grand Canyon. Fifteen members went over Christmas vacation and backpacked a total of 40 miles. As said by the president Ken Silverber , This is the best year gor the club, with the great admission of girls and we're planning on making the club even better next year with maybe some of the trips out o state . , 1... l 90-Backpacking ' 'Je' '. NQH ' 'amz i. I- 4' W 6w2', i m 2.,73'157 .4 , t., ,Mg ,f' 31 af Q f' ilk ' , A I 175' 'fig mga f S Te. S Q. M. . .., ' - r '.f'1- 1- 31,5-..'t1.M'p'F 5' 4 f- '-' if '. 'Q ,'f ,Q yr, 1 ,. -r Qtr . .!m 'K' ia .Y Vi ., Q I it gr j ,. - 4,1 V -A .J -- Z' 4 Q., .fix ' l' - 'QQ 2' as . 'f3 'M ilffw sit? M . . - , , f .-.Jef .. . V ? ' if- l f . s . . -I-Q 'sez fs W ,A i 1' X 1 ' f ,Q aG'!e, 1. , X - -mr.. . a f s ll--'H . ' 3 . 'fi x77u Nr 4 4 1' if X ff H. . t. ,vxsgx -. 3. Q .64 fx, ' g, W '11, ' ,YYLY re. ' gg M 1-, le T H- ' i X- . .1 'fA 'I Q 1 1 f ' 2, 2 's i K' T s sfqxwfii- ie T k,.j,k,g, .I H 'qi if 2-, nv il l gflg f X V1 '52 y . . -,, ,, 4, ,, f,:.r,,z., V lv . .T L . 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Jane Silverberg attends the backpacking trip at West Clear Creek. 2. Student teacher Bob Kastelic enjoys the outdoor life with the CHS Backpacking Club. 3. The Kastelic family andy their dog Rachel, camp in the foothills of West Clear Creek. 4. Back- packers stop and look closely at a deer nearby. 5. The CHS packers enjoy the crisp autumn air. 6. Try- ing to pack up and begin their trip are Charlie Schaul, Scott Stephen- son, Jeff Georgianni and Russell Carlton. f 'I' my 'v f, , , ' ,V ,.wlht- If 'L ' .' 0 ' ' a is Backpacking 91 W5 ww.-ev' wk - 1-mewlffi '-'-W-+G-M W. MQ E, 1,-,Qupul-I -- .K+- ...N,,....,....0-QA ,,,,,,...-1--MM M X 6 1 .af s X A 2 H iliigibiy inkiil h y 1. Mr. Ware and Mark Sleeth treat one of the wrestler's injuries while Paul Hanley looks on. 2. Mr. Ware treats an athlete's foot. 3. Elmer flashes students his peace sign. 4. Enjoying a joke that one of the stu- dents said is Mrs. Baker. 5. Mark Sleeth takes a look at one of the athletes' leg. 6. Losing interest in the basketball, Mr. Ware takes a look at the spectators. 7. Treating an injured basketball player is part of Mr. Ware's job. 8. Slick Ro- minger insures security as he takes a walk around Chaparral. 9. Elmer Hausler makes a turn towards the exit. Ever wondered about the security guards' work at school, or who takes care of athletes when they get hurt, or how about what else the nurse does next to taking your temperature. Well, if you're really curious, read on! With Slick Ken Rominger, Chaparral has a new security guard, Elmer Hausler. He came to work at Cha- parral instead of retiring, and he rather likes it because he likes the sun a lot. Elmer inforces rules and regulations of the Scotts- dale Public School System, which he finds very rewarding. Even though Elmer likes every- thing about his job, there's just one thing that irritates him- it's when kids don't respect and don't listen to what he says. Elmer comments on his job, I'm very satisfied with my job, because it's whatI like to do. The safety of the athletes is also as important as the safety of the student body, because without them there would be no teams. Mr. Jim Ware, Chaparral's trainer, treats and prevents any rehabilitation of athletic injuries. I try to work with all the teams at school, it could easily take half your day. Mr. Ware commented. Mr. Ware's primary responsibility during a game is to take care of in- juries during the game. His work is usually done before the games or matches, he listens to the com- plaints ofthe athletes and uses protective taping. That's where r . 4 adhesive tapes are used to support joints that could be or have been injured. His other responsibilities are to coordinate and arrange for preseason physical examinations for athletes and to communicate and work with the team physicians, Drs. Nenad, Callison, Shields and Harlan. Mr. Ware doesn't do all the train- himself though. His student aid, Mark Sleeth, helps along. As Mr. Ware says about Mark, He's done a very good job this year. He's learning the principles of being a trainer. This is Mark's first year as a trainer. Mark is also consider- ing a career in medicine. As Mark Sleeth says for himself, I enjoy it. It's kinda nice to help get the injured back in the game. Mrs. Mildred Baker, our school nurse doesn't only take the stu- dents' temperature. She does im- mediate first aid, the school's vision and hearing screening tests for all freshman and new people to Chaparral. Mrs. Baker is also useful as a re- source person, she gets a hold of a guest speaker for some Science, Health, or P.E. classes to talk about his career or some kind of health subject. She also does some classroom teaching! She talks about any subject that deals with her profession. You might not think this is a lot of work, but to Mrs. Baker, It's a lot of work, if you think about it. Security, Trainers 8. Backpacking 93 1. Laurie Sullivan concentrates as she finishes he r experiment. 2 . Lance Hernett peers into the micro- scope. 3. David Nelson and IVIr. Paul Knutson prepare to launch arocket. 4. Scott Unruh intently studies his chemical mixture. 5. Weighing the elementout is Susan Nlumey. 6. Paul Knutson's 5th hour Chemistry class can always be seen doing an ex- periment. 7. Brad Henrich gives his friend a neck massagej wing- .Bef Q 5? in i, i N-L.. -si 6--..,,,,, fi will 41 3 ir iff-Nye , i 2 , ., B i .N as are i , or ' Q Jtl l X-lfl ssri .1 Q a lmogene Bennett Baxter Hurn Jim Nlarkakis David Pile Doug Waldrop Jim Ware Paul Knutson Robert IVIiest f we 5 ff L- ioingbtoolatetsg id Pit s l'm about to cut a fetal pig and you want to know my feelings about disecting? Julie Briskman groaned incredulously . Besides disecting, the Science department covered a wide range of activities . lVlr. lVlarkakis' chemistry class produced many objects in the lab which included: asprin, nylon and artificial food flavoring . The teachers and students both agreed that labs are interesting. They're fun! commented Mike Anderson . For the more intellectual, there is Physics and Human Phsyiology and Anatomy. Dr. Ware is a very highly instructive professor. He's had many years of training and practice on human anatomy, Cammie Shaneed laughed. Whether it's lVIr. Paul Knutson's rockets or a stu- dent mixing the wrong ch chemicals, something is al- ways generating in the Sci- ence department. if M Science-95 96-Mime Paces and oices Marcel Marceau and tae Mormon Tabernacle Choir step aside, the Chaparral Mime Troupe and Choir are on their way to the top. With the assistance of Ms. Lynda Johnstone the Mime Troupe performed original antomimes at various ocations such as: the talent show, an art show, churches, the zoo, Luclcey 13, rest homes, Chaparral, and other schools. Auditions were held with 40 students try- ing out before a drama class. Ms. Johnstone se- lected those with the most creativity. You can hide behind the make-up and express all your feelings without being embarassed, explained Margaret Hobart. While the Mime Troupes talent is theirfaces and the expressions they can make, the Choir's talent is their voices. The Choir, under the direction of Mr. Bill Mitchell, has had a vegy active year. A Spring an Christmas Concert were the major events , with the Choir also singing at 5th Avenue, Casa Blanca, and several rest-homes. The Choir was also in charge of Squash ll fthe talent showl. We improve every year, and more and more people are joining, stated Rhonda Good. Whether a person's niche was faces or voices, he could find his place at Chaparral. and Choir 1. Make-up is an important part of performing a mime as Laura Mc- Cutchan applies make-up on Scott Smith. 2. Tom Walton and Lauren Weinstein show that grief is one of the emotions their faces must re- flect. 3. Tom Walton, Joanne Sa- vage, Margaret Hobart, Chris Luoma, Lisa Weinstein, Lauren Weinstein, and Scott Smith per- form one of their many original pantomimes. 4. Lauren Weinstein and Lydia Verderber use body language as a part of their mime. 5.The Mime Troupe acts out one of their favorite mimes. 6. Scott Smith, Laura McCutchan, and Lauren Weinstein apply their make-up. 7. Lydia Verderber and Lisa Weinstein apply the finishing touches. E.. 5 4 if Q ,gf f 5. 1 QW Q 5 2. Mime and Choir-97 98-English FIRFBIHBS had Donna Ashworth Suzanna Colby 5 hun- - . . --Q-W , 1. Seriously doing their work in class are Pat Thomason and Ted Bowman. 2. Homework is Kathy Bullion's favorite past time. 3. Slightly put out at being caught off guard is Lisa Brock with her friend Glori Gardiner. 4. Taking a break after class, Mr. Mark Miller half-heartedly listens to Bob Schaefer. 5. The English Resource center helps Jeff Stump finish up his English homework. .JC-ff i ...wr Q? if Y . e if We Q- . ' s w . Paula Bjorklund Jill Fuller Paul Hanley Dick Jahrmarkt iii? been let oi? we Jane Howard Lynda Johnstone if' if g ' iiiuiimn Reading and writing is not what Chaparral English Dept. is ALL about. Although we do work to im- prove our English skills, there are many other activities. Skits, movies, speeches, and even teach- ing nursery school are all part of classroom learning. Students in Mrs. Mardi Markwell's and Mrs. Pam Griggs Child Life and Literature class experienced many different things dealing with children. Mrs. Markwell, who claims, I like to brag about my Child Life and Lit. class, com- mented on several projects. The kids work on childhood memory diaries, puppet shows and we are even having a baby picture con- test. All of these activities pre- pare the students to run a pre- school on their own, replied Mrs. Markwell, It is good but it's a lot of work is Lori Palen's comment about the Child Life and Lit. class. Lori also said, We get to do a lot of on-sight things, like going to Palo Alto Pre-School. Lori explains, If your going to do stuff with kids, the course will help. Another of our English teachers, Mr. Mark Miller, is a reading fanatic and a freshman English teacher. Beside reading for relax- ation after his large freshmen English class, he also takes time out to teach folklore and mytholo- gy to fantasy minded students. While coming to Chaparral you may see a red headed flash speed across the parking lot. Is it a bird, is it a plane, nope it's just Mr. Richard Jarmarkt riding his bike to school. Not only is he ecology minded Mr. Jarmarkt is also in- terested in developing students- minds more fully through his read- ing classes. For all the students whose only means of research is the encyclo- pedia, Mr. John Paul Jones has great news! College Research is designed to teach how to conduct real research, claims our Col- ege Research teacher, Mr. Jones. Engllsh 99 lcontinued on Pg. 1007 0 100-English John Paul Jones Mardi Markwell Bryce McDermott Mark Miller Pam Miller ...f in the Eili lli lb! e t! icontinued from Pg. 99D The class took many trips to libraries, and Mr. Jones made sure the students knew how to use them sufficiently. A paper that be- gins with a hypothothesis and ends with a thesis is also stressed in the class, explains Mr. Jones. Another course for college bound students is college Comp. The course was taught by Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Colby. Students learned to develop writing style. I learned to express myself clearly on paper, explained Susan Tropp. Several courses were popular among the students. Everybody seemed to enjoy Mr. Schaffer's Paperback Lit. class. As one stu- dent puts it, I really got high off reading. Humanities was another class that students could get naturally high in. Humanities was taught by Donna Ashworth and Jill Fuller. A student of Mrs. Ashworth's, Beth Ledermman explains, There is interaction between students and teachers. It was fantastic, I really enjoyed myself! There were many different events throughout the year in the English Dept. Mrs. Margaret Stevens en- listment in army is something to be remembered. Mr. Jones feels the army will be .a better place. He commented, Mrs. Stevens was sick of teaching, she wanted something totally different. Mr. Jones also feels that Ms. Jane Howard is a tremendous addition to the fac- ulty. The newspaper and year- book have grown in quality, he said. English plays an important part in the life of every Chaparral stu- dent. Just take a look at any bath- room wall! Seriously, the English Program at Chaparral is a very im- portant part of the school. The first two years stresses the basics. While the last two iif you're luckyl stresses the style, creativity, and imagination. It has been a great year! Mr. Jones exclaims. He adds that next year will be even better, a special Shakespeare will be offered! 0 - M6 'Tumi' ,.,, 4 sf ' 6 e X Q .. -as , Y, H, ff. My Don Schaeffer Chris Scotten Margaret Stevens 2 S 4? ,er1 eeer 1 L s 3 5 s Q .W L ,LL fl 4 -..lg 1- av 1. Patiently, Kathy Gormley watches Scott Unruh concentrate on his next move. 2. Comp stu- dents do more than writing in their class. 3. Mrs. McDermott intro- duces the video-tape to her satire class. 4. Listening intently to what Don Schaeffer is saying is Regina Smith. 5. Jill Fuller flips out after a day of school. 6. The symptoms are contagious, also as Jane Howard flips out after another yearbook deadline. 7. Sahar Shaheed and Heidi Zing- sheim consult editor Vicki Mont- gomery on yearbook index. 3 English-101 Skis waxed, Fantastic, really fun. These were comments from ski clubbers who went on the trip to Purgatory, Colorado. The Ski Club started out this year full of enthusiasm and ready to hit the slopes, but there was one slight problem- no snow. Chaparral skiers were disap- pointed twice when earlier trips were cancelled. They kept their hopes up and their skis waxed, and they were able to take their first trip in January. Mr. Walt Headley who went as a chaperone felt that one of the best things about the club was the way more experienced skiers gave their time to help the beginners. He also remembered that the kids brought along enough food to feed an army! Mr. Paul Knutson, the official sponsor, feels the club offers good opportunities for students to go on skiing trips with their friends. The club is very informal and you don't need to know how to ski to belong. The club planned a trip to Taos, N.M. in March. Next year they hope to have more trips for less money, Bill Kurtz, the vice presi- dent said, We'd like to get to some places we've never been- maybe Sun Valley, Idaho. readg to go -- no snow ,,,. Afffjs 4 5 ar- as ..,.., ,W ' A y 3 Y i is f Eden Abbott Bob Alexander Kristie Anderson Matt Andreasen Denise Aungst Katy Baker Paul Bastedo Brad Bean Randy Acheson Vicki Allen Vicki Anderson Rhoda Au Scott Bachmann Chuck Barnhart Dave Bayster Elizabeth Benson 102 Ski Club is ik .se- . . K Peggy Beres Jerry Betts Mike Beshears Karl Biermache . ,,..e, .N 3 as J Ni 1. Craig Swanson attempts a spread eagle on the ski trip to Purgatory. 2. Soaking in the sun are Pete Siggins, and Bill Kurtz. 3. Showing his skill at skiing, Bill Kurtz makes a good jump but breaks his finger in the process. 4. Chaparral's Ski Club at Pur- gatory--Mike McCarthy, Mark Anderson, Mark Krakow, Bill Kurtz, Tim Julius, Charlie Schaul, Mark Schaeffer, Greg Eggstaff, and Craig Swanson. 5. Relaxing after a hard day at the slopes are Todd Curtis, Bill Kurtz, Julie Kleban, and Jeff Morse. 2 Mark Biliak r Tara Bird Jan Birmingham Robert Bitter Tim Blanchard Terry Bridwell Jeff Brown Jill Bithell Charles Susan Brady Amy Brighton Blackhawk Juniors 103 I Esse , Essen, Partie, y Trajes Cfood , party, and costume? were the conglomeration that made the Foreign Language Festival the success that it was. But to Anthoney Helmstetter It I was a success because every- body participated . With all Foreign Language classes involved, The fiesta Cfestivall consisted of booths, food, and music from various countries. The booths rep- resented the countries real well. It looked so authentic! exclaimed IVlaureen lVlanning. Special features were the Christmas tree which was adorned with hand-made ornaments. Foreign Language VV artle,y rages Schule Cstudentsl formed flags of different nations with salt dough, and brought ornaments in from differnet countries . A doll collection, a fashion show, and some records Cnon- Americanl were added attrac- tions. However, many students came to sample the variety of food, found at differnet booths . The lasagne was fantastic, said Sue Trapp. Lisa lVlark added, There was a wide variety of different foods . Whether it was to eat, listen to music, or just have fun, students and teachers both agreed it was an event to remember. A, 5 t Lori Brown Cathy Bullion Doug Butterfield Dale Burby Eddie Cail Cathy Callison hr c Carlowe Perry Carson Carol Bruner Scott Bunte Linda Burt Lean Burton Brian Calhoun Laura Cannon Drew Carson Tom Caruso 104 Foreign Festival ,, -, f aikwgi -, l Jeff Stev 5.5 7 1 3, , 6 Y., ,mr 1. Sandy Murphy, Marcia Loboclc, and Cindy Mizar serve food. 2. Carol Bruner sits with the doll col- lection. 3. A visitor helps herself. 4. Cindy Mathias and Leann Glenn patiently wait for someone to buy some food. 5. Eric Gutierres finds that Japanese food isn 't bad after all. 6. Tom Walton answers ques- tions about the Xmas tree. 7. A large crowd came to the festival. ...,.' 1 '55, , f K 354 -at 4 .IW rf it Y f 1 . L- Al f Chabler Bart Cleary Julia Coffman Gregg Conforti Kelly Cortier Bob Crain Karen Crehan Kacy Cullen e Christopher Deana Coffman Rich Cohen Valerie Conroy Kathy Cox Brad Cravenor Pat Crouch Greg Curtis Juniors-105 2-Jmming ll ...WB7DCS calling CQ and bye in, are words often heard around Chaparral's Ham Shack. Formed last year, the Chaparral Amateur Radio Club has grown to 13 mem- bers and now talks to stations as far away as Japan. According to Presi- dent Brian Rackham, Ham Radio is an interesting and enlightening hobby which provides an outlet to communicate to other countries, and meet new people, as well as increase your knowledge of elec- tronics. Besides communicating with the world, the club helps interested people attain their licenses and teaches them the Morse Code. Chaparral has two fully equipped stations, making it one of the best in the state. While Ham Radio operators are busy concentrating on the various channels, another kind of concen- tration is going on in the Math Re- source Center. Chess isa very so- phisticated game. It actually deals with war, so you have to plan your moves in advance, explained Judy Calhoun. The Chess Club al- so competed in several meets, earning a very respectable reputa- tion. Mrs. Frances Beal, the lady in charge of the Math Resource Center, does not mind the flow of chess players, It's good to see kids using their minds, she re- marked. So if you like to talk to people in different countries, or get involved in a chess game, join one of these clubs. WB7DCS off and clear. x Todd Da Bolt Brett Daley Mike Daine Mary Daley 106 Ham Radio and Chess p and Pauining Hfoumd Y :Z . J9! : f' 45-r 'IR' Mike Dallas Mike De Maria Terri Dennis Denise Gina Di Frisco Robert Maureen Deanne Fred Dicke Dickinson Rick Dorsey Lisa Drefs Delaney Denneny Michelle Dienes I 'l q-ee 341 fi 2 J... .i..... A 1. Doug Tracy puts out a call on one of Chaparral's ham radios. 2. Steve Owens usesa walkie talkie to communicate. 3. One of Chapar- ral's ham radios is in constant use. 4. Bennett Blum concentrates on a important move. 5. Howard Meyer, Steve Owens, and Randy Gustafson set up an antenna. 6. David Nelson sets out to someday beat Bobby Fischer. Richard Dressel Diana Duke Robin Edwards David Jean Eisenberg Chuck English Carolyn Mike Fattaleh Dan Drinan Sue Dwosh Gregg Eggstaff Eichenberg Stacey Eckrom Lisa Ingram Erickson Steve Filler Todd Caren Fann Eichenberg 1 l Juniors-107 ncreasin izon What is it that makes people want to increase their horizons and ex- perimentwith the fine arts? They don't change, they just feel the need to give something to someone and feel the sense of satisfaction, explained Ms. Jane Howard. Ms. Howard and Ms. Jill Fuller met this year and started playing around with guitars and writing songs, and they now have a promo- tional tape out. They share duties of playing and singing. Their tape is made up of progressive coun- try and mellow rock. Shannon Bunning, a commercial art student, has sold much of her work to different companies. She has designed the letter head, com- pany I.D., calling card, invoice and envelope for Aloe Vera and two brochures for the school district which she printed and sent out. Shannon has com- mented it can be a very rewarding career, but very hard if you're not a free lance artist. David Goldman, who is presently a singer and actor, has done the United Bedroom jingle, You can believe what United States. He sang with the small musical group U. S .A. on the Freedom Train, went on tour doing the Looking Glass Crock version of Alice in Wonder- land! in Los Angeles, Sacramento, and San Francisco. And his group auditioned in Disneyland and Magic Mountain. I Love It! The PeopleI meet in the entertainment field are great and in this business you have to learn to work with peo- ple which is important, ex- plained David Goldman. Robby Sella, another student actor at Chaparral, is planning on mak- ing a career of it. He's doing a very good job of it. He was in a ham- bean commercial and he's going to be in Little House on the Prai- rie, and he's done many local professional plays. For a different side of the arts we have our very own clown and magi- cian at Chaparral. Sue Dwosh first started magic after being asked to help a magician at a birthday party. She works at children shows, birthday parties, school shows, hospital shows, and holiday shows. Sue plans on expanding her talent and going to a school in Florida for clowns. 1. Sue Dwosh enjoys shaping bal- loons into animals, here she forms a giraffe. 2. David Goldman has many singing credits, the United Bedroom jingle is one of them. 3. Ms. Tress' ,hairstylists has made a steady patron of Tara Bird. 4. Shannon Bunning works on one of her many commercial art draw- ings. 5. An aspiring actor, Robbie Sella has many acting credits ranging from comedy to drama. 6. Jane Howard and Jill Fuller are singers on their way to stardom. rags ! -a WW 6 ,.. ,K .5 I l 5 xx vt ' xy L. ..k,. wi X -Q. N X t X mx Mike Flanagan Joe Ford Liz Fox Robin Ireland Susan Friedman Rich Ganley Jim Gaun Debbie George Nova Flight David Fowler John Franklin John Freund Janet Galbraith Dana Gardner Kim Michelle 108 Performers Genenualdi Georgianni 2 1 G ll M J r f 1 - G. 'AVI f' , G ,J A.V , v1q:fi,,' I VVAK , M . ik vffl - , yy .xl y gn 21.F?+ -Q I is 1 . J A V V yrx 2 f -eggs Q MQ 5 4 3 4, ff We Jill Gordon Ken Green Kathy Gorlby Lori Gregson Marshall David Gibson Gerston Wendy Glasper Lisa Gervase Kyle Glenn Melissa Goldman Derek Greiner Laura Grief Matt Griffen Jean Gunville Mark George Hahn Guillaume Juniors-109 ' l . A, il .flint n ,I A Si 'fl if dl' ,'uj ww., , ,O , ,a QVMQ Jennifer Hagerty Rachel Hand Zack Heekin Jeff Heppe Robert Hocken Steve Hunter Chris Jensen Cindy Shawn Harty Laura Harrington Donna Heidemann Wyn Hernes Jeff Hoddy Dale Husband Jeff Johnson Bill Karras Tom Halden Barbie Hawley Jean Heffernan Kim Hertz Susan Hopfer Anita Jackson Karl Johnson Fawn Kassel Ian Hamlet Amy Heazlett Mark Mark Hirte Krista Holmes Sharon Jarvie Troy Johnston Paul Keener Heidenreich Oops x l -..,,v if it ' V' A f F.. Sue Magahern Jack Major Chris Makielsk Sharon Marr Julie Martin Mike Mason Kim Masquelier Derek Matthews CUPS! 0h well.. .the best laid plans All of our well laid plans seemed to be going along without a hitch until suddenly, in the middle of packaging up the last deadline shipment, we noticed that a mere 64 juniors' pictures had been left out of this yearbook. Think of the effect that might have on one who is already in the throes of a total mental and emotional col- lapse. So, we couldn't decide exactly how to handle our problem. We could lll leave them out altogether and hope nobody noticed: l2l put them in here, out of order but in, and hope nobody noticed, l3l or put them in out of order and make it so obvious that you couldn't help but admire our honesty. These pictures laptly boxed in memorial blackl were simply overlooked in the creative turmoil of a last minute lunge at the finish line. We apologize. And as we sit here in utter exhaustion in the clutter of old 235, we keep re- minding each other of how really clever and innovative it is to be completely honest. That was Jimmy Carter's platform, and look what happened to him! lP.S. If you haven't seen the Follies, the best is yet to comell EDITORISPONSOR ET AL f vs A ,.,, o- . L ' ij, , . af' 4-ff X f - 2, E Wi 1 ' -,, Mamlr .f-41 fin sa J s as t , X , A x ' Jig 'V ! 4 s , ' 11 A 'Q Q -K 1 f -fe W, 2 Z 1 f Q 2 J 4 a., fy -aurie Cynthia Abby Mejia Val Meyer JoAnne Savage Debbie Schust Debbie Mayfield MCCUtCha i JoAnn Mentis Bob Miller Susan Scheetz Jan Schuknecht Shacklock iSa Mayfield DOUG MCDa'1iel Paul Merlin Charlie Miller Debbie Scherer Missy Schwarz Cammy Shaheed tinda IVICCHH Brar1d0n Mark Messinger Connie Ryberg Mary Schlesinger Dan Scott Chris Shaw Kevin IVlcCaII McDermott Eric Metzger Brian Sabye Greg Schmidt Ed Scott Burr Sheilds ievin Shaun Kim Metzger Rick Sandoz Julie Schneider Preston Scott R0bin 5hU'lI'0 IVICCS-Pier MCDOUQ-ill Michelle Meyer Elizabeth Helen Schoepf Ken Sexton Barbra Sie99l Doug McCarty Nancy Saraydar Kevin Siggins Allison McLaughlin IVIcCrady Nancy McMath Brad McNeill Ken Silverberg Jeff Skirvin Jeff Smith Lori Smith Regina Smith Robin Smith Wendy Smith Juniors 111 112-Juniors Mary K. David Kenyon John Kious Mike Kleban Kim Kramer Kathy Krewson Kurtzweg Alice Lamarie Dean Laurence i Melissa Kibler Peggy Klafter Laurie Kottler Kelley Krayer Bill Kurtz Mary Jo Kysela Gary Landcaster Wendy Lautz 'fu .19 M a 5 1' af xg f R PARKER's 2 NURSERY 10215 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, Arizona 991 0436 ' .-Q Jw, . 1, x 5312 1 1, ,,,. m ffl , Chris Leininger Heather Pattie Logan Carol Lootens Teri Madison Bob Lilly Linderman Valerie Long Tracy Love Bob Madsen Tammy Liston Judy LaVance Cindy Laewence Anthony Logue Patty Lavelle Mark Lawson Beth Lederman o al i tor For those who weren't involved with Homecoming and even for those who were, they had another chance to get involved with King of Courts. Students got out to the voting poll and marked their candidates. These candidates for king were Mike Brown, Gary Kirk, and Gary Mizellf queen were Lynn Brickley, Jeana Membery, and Teri Posey. The ceremony took place during the half-time of a very exciting home basketball game against rival Saguaro. With two palms leading the red carpet to the reigning platform and a half-time score of 30-12 lFirebirds ahead! the royal setting was appropriate. Attendants escorted the candidates to the floor and awaited anxiously for president Harry Lakin to an- nounce the '77 King and Queen of Courts. With a full house, cheers and tears were shed, and the band played High ChaparraI as win- ners Gary Kirk and Lynn Brickley were crowned and robed. Freshman John Hearn, who moved here during the year from San Diego, explained that his school didn't have such a ceremony and claimed, It was fantastic, es- pecially with nobody knowing what was in the envelope! Gary and Lynn proceeded down off the platform and down the red carpet to receive hugs and kisses of congratulations from well- wishers. This royal night had the perfect ending as the team went on to de- 7 X. 5 feat Saguaro 54-52. 1. Lynn Brickley is congratulated on her win by Tami Manchester, Lynn Cassidy and Debbie Mathews minutes after the festivities are over. 2. At Parker's nursery there are many plants to choose from, here Vicki Montgomery finds the one that's right for her. 3. Gary Kirk and Lynn Brickley are all smiles when they find they are the winning nominees for 1976-'77 King and Queen. 4. Escorted by Homecoming King, Andy Page, Lynn Brickley awaits the de- cision for King and Queen of Courts. 5. A solemn look from L Pierre Romero as he awaits half- X :MQ . I if fQjj'l time where he'll take part in fes- , I tivities. 6. Eric Ware and Roni Powers nominate their choice for King and Queen as counselor Jo '1-- . Porter stands by to check their K Z WW. 5 V f names off the list. 7. Awaiting A 'T H Queen are nominees Jeana - ' the final decision for King and 6 Membery and Teri Posey escorted by Bill Kurtz and Richard Letiia. King 8. Queen of Courts-113 J ee it take long QQQQ 114-Food and Maintenance Ever wondered how long it takes all the food to be cooked for all C.H.S. students and teachers? Or how do the snack bar workers feel about serving at all hours of the day? Or has anyone thought of how the janitors feel when they have to clean up after everyone? Well for the first question, it only takes four and a half hours long to fix lunch for everyone, unbeliev- able but true. The dietition Alice Hamilton, plans all the meals that are eaten, she plans a couple of different menus and the cafeteria cooks cook a different menu each day and then start giving each menu a turn till the end of the school year. The cafeteria workers like doing their work but they also encourage students to be more cooperative in picking up trash. As Mrs. Sybil Staggs comments, I love the close contact with the students and teachers of Chapar- ral. Working in a snack bar isn't as easy as some might think. Even though the snack ladies like the work it's a bit heavy on their feet. But they all enjoy it and enjoy serving the students, as Helen Gazdzig verifies, I couldn't hack it without the kids. Work for custodians, or sanitory engineers, as they like to be call- ed, isn't as simple as some might think either. It's a lot of work and as all engineers agree, they like working for Mr. Jack Colmer. To them he's the great white hope for Chaparral and without him the school won't run. According to all the maintenance workers, it wouldn't be a bad job if it wasn't approximately 25'X,of the students who cause trash, the other 757, of the students are pretty good. We love all students, except the Bleacher rats -they disturb other students! stated the engi- neers. So if anyone was wondering about these jobs, their curiosity should be pretty satisfied by now! .'f Ljlllll Q ..,:f55:.,- ' I M .Qi r-- ,i . Q-if , i ' T' S If . 2 :L .f , f E l xg: -. . T' fLZ53f?f5f if 3... 1.41.-.Q Y.. -1... - 8 55.1 ?15f?2 .meyi . . ...J , - .,1-X , ,I I i . ,. :.i ..,xx.,x... .. .M fed.: .1.-sssezaw 5, f KEY V f? .4 -ef. 'E L . Zyl' ogg, f is ai if A X g i ' my fr , ' ' is E . . 1. Taking a five minute break is Ray Fitzgerald. 2. Audrey Szabo finds some form of humor in cooking. 3. Rosie Avechuco, Ray Fitzgerald and Shirley Thomas help out each other after lunch time. 4. Washing out the dirt from a wash cloth is Barbara Henning- son. 5. Ringing up the students' orders is Mrs. Giazdzik. 6. Vac- uuming the snack bar area is one of Richard Benke's jobs. 7. Kay Rus- sell does her share of cooking the school lunches. 8. Shirley Thomas fixes day's lunch. 9. Caught while working is Jim Trippani. 3 Food and Maintenance-115 Larry Miller. Mike Miller Kim Nlills Jodi Nlolever Doug Mouser Brian Munzer Lisa Murphy Bill Natkin Mary Ann Miller Robert Miller Lucia Million Ed Moshier Bill Moxley Lisa Murphey Chris Naramore Teresa Nevil L .JW K . s , If , Credit and money How does working and getting a High School credit, plus what you earn on the job sound? Pretty good'?! Well Chaparral offers such courses, and their known as Cooperative Office Education lC.O.E.J and Distibutive Educa- tion Club of America lDECAJ. Both classes are 3 hours a day. The first hour, students go to class and the last two, they work at jobs around town that the ad- visors helped them find. Mrs. Denise Rice, advisor ofthe COE class, has had many guest speakers to help her students learn more. And the personal manager of Prudential Life In- surance Company have visited COE at one time or another. Also dur- ing their class time the students work on their skills that need improvement, such as typing, add- ing machines, and math. For fund-raising, COE put on a dance contest which made twenty dollars. The Distributive Education pro- gram is similar to COE in that the classes are 3 hours long and the students have jobs. Instead of of- fice work, however, the students take jobs which involve merchan- dising and distribution in places like Sears, Diamonds, Rhodes, and Broadway. Where their teacher, Mr. Larry Cooper found employers willing to help in the DECA pro- gram. 116 C O E. and D.E.C.A. In appreciation for the jobs and learning experience the students took their employers and teachers to dinner. 1. Looking over the books that were banned from Scottsdale Schools are Holly Zingsheim and store manager of Thunderbird bookstore. 2. Bagging groceries at Alpha Beta is Debbie Friedman. 3. Cathy Orr checking over mer- chandise in her care at Diamonds. 4. Drue Engles describes the dif- ferent varieties of cheeses to a customer at Cheese House. 5. Julie Miller rings in a purchase at Cody's in Fashion Square. Z ' M ,.,, 5 'i 'f1 m 9 ViAA 5 X1 ? Q 4+ Si iw l 1 -in THUNDERBIRD ' BOCKSTORE 10636 N. 71ST WAY SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA N 948-6040 G i 'iu-w hiv Ny Q Devid Nelson John Neugebauer Lois New Rick Newton Robert Nicholson Lisa Niemann Tim Nowicki Mike O'Connell Erin Nelson Carrie Nevil Robert Newby Howard Ng Kathi Nicodemus Teri Nold Kathleen O'Boyle Jeff O'Neill 1 Juniors-117 Hctivetlindsand illing eafts Active minds and willing hearts made many clubs at Chaparral. During 1976-'77 Key Club opened National Honors Society, Varsity Club, and the American Field Service, leaving Arizona Model United Nations the only academic club. We're a club designed to help the community and our school, explained President Rick Letizia concerning Key Club. Key Club, with the help of the Carefree Kiwarzas, participated in many senfce activities. We were pooper-scoopers in the Parade. It wasn't much fun, but someone had to do it, commented Brent Boyd. One of the biggest events at Chaparral was the visit of Olympic champion Jesse Owens. Sponsored by the Key Club, his speech brought the admiration of the student body. Meredith Wilson remarked, Key club will do anything, but anything to as- sist our school or our community. National Honor Society, a club for students who have a high academic average, is a service club whose goal is to present two seniors per year with scholarships, this years scholarships went to The annual induction ceremony was held at the Valley Ho, It was really formal and all, but it's good to know all your hard work gets recognition, said Beth Lederman. Remember all those guys in Letterman's jackets selling foot- ball programs, or sponsoring the moviethe Sting ?Theystillsell programs, but Kim and Cathy Metzger can now be sales-people, due to a new law stating that all clubs be non-sex-discriminatory. Due to this law, Letterman's Club was changed to Varsity Club. The new members, girls, performed many service acts which benefited the community and Chaparral. Cathy Metzger claimed, It's nice to help people out. Ross Whetton is only one of the students American Field Service has sent to a foreign nation. He was sent to Germany. According to David Goldman, We try to send as many people as possible to dif- ferent countries. A big money- raiser for A.F.S. was the Festival of Nations at Eldorado Park. We sold cokes at our booth and raised a lot of money. The best part was meeting new people, 'cause that's what A.F.S.'s all about, stated Melissa Goldman. Having been Sweden, Finland, Iraq, and Qatar in past years, Chaparral's delegation to the Arizona Model United Nations de- cided to go communist, repre- senting the country of Romania. It was really interesting the way everyone got involved, remarked S ue Tropp. With 800 other students invading U of A for a weekend, you get involved in the issues and in the people themselves, said Jack Crow. With the many pessimists in the world declaring that the spirit of giving is dead, Chaparral students have proved them wrong by having active minds and willing hearts. S- Dave Orlowski Scott Otterson ' Laura Palen Misty Parker Pat Pendleton Nellie Peterson Ted Plotts Matt Porter Lani Ort Dave Owens Dave Parent Mark Paynter Aaron Peterson Jeff Pettett Tom Poggi Lori Posey 118 Academic and Service Clubs Hamm is 5 e as am iw' 1. Beth Lederman grins happily while displaying her National Honor Society certificate. 2. Questioning an answer from the Chair, is Donna Bronski at the Arizona Model United Nations an- nual meeting. 3. Kim Metzger, Paul Jackson, Dave Kenyon, Greg Reeves, Jeff Hudson, Don Foyle, Rod Van Horn, Don Goodin, and Bob McCormick clown around at a Varsity Club meeting. 4. Glenn Wissman and JoAnn Mentis decide on another A.F.S. fund-raiser. 5. School president Harry Lakin, and Missy Georgianni pose with Olym- pic champion Jesse Owens. ,,X z '17 Duane Prenzno Bill Quisenberry Dave Ragan Greg Reeves Alan Reindel Dave Richard Nancy Robbins Mary Jo Roscher Mike Quen Brian Rackham Terry Redburn Leigh Regnier Tim Retter Tammy Riggs Rhetta Romero Joanna Ross Juniors 119 Hi ll W ionig l 120-Resource Centers, A.V. Where would a student who needed to research on a particular subject go for help? To the library, or to one of the three resource centers in the English, Social Studies, and Math Departments of course! If the trouble deals with choosing a career, the career center could of- fer some help. And keeping classes supplied with projectors, over- heads and other audio visual equipment is the job of the A.V. department. This year the library offers more information on more subjects than in previous years. Unfortunately even with the tighter control, books are still getting ripped- off. Mrs. Voran, the school li- brarian disclosed, The loss rate rises ten percent each year. So the library has to insure more con- trol in the future. Having trouble in a history class? Well Clara Anderson can help. She has been around ever since Chapar- ral opened up so she's pretty ac- quainted with things. So if you have trouble with any social studies class, you know that Mrs. Anderson can help. In the English resource center the first person many freshmen en- counter is Penny Pettibone, the of- ficial overseer of the English re- source center. Besides her duties in the Freshman English program, Mrs. Pettibone also takes care of typing for numerous English teach- ers. She keeps up a happy attitude though, as she pleasantly states, I definitely like it! Downstairs in the Math Department Mrs. Frances Beal, the math and Science resource center counselor, could help anyone having trouble inthose two classes. She also takes care of all independant study stu- dents. Any problem in choosing a career can be taken care of by Mike War- den and Jan Reiter. They will help you choose a career to fit your needs and satisfactions. In the art building the A.V. depart- ment carries the sole responsibility of ordering all the films shown at Chaparral, and stocking the pro- jectors they are shown on. Mrs. Gregory admits, It's not easy work, but it's worth it. So, regardless of the fix a student finds himself in, there is someone around to bail him out! J Clara Anderson Madonna Bob Mier DiBenedetto R1 '.gQ 4 .t .RR sw eg 2 Qi at t 5 ' ' .P r S-if st asf Frances Beal Billie Gregory Penny Pettibone Jan Reiter x 5 R. A ,, N Judy Voran Mike Warden NgtrT?:g:3ne I f ... KM, 2 1 3 1.Caryn Schwarz uses the English Resource Center to study and get away from the noise. 2. The carrols help Dave Good in studying for a test. 3. Fred Dickie and Steve Vi- ola wait for the librarian to come and help them. 4. Patty Lavelle uses the library as a place for refer- ences and silence. 5. Holly Delp talks to Mary Jo Kysela, while Mary Jo's attention wanders away. Resource Centers, A. V . -121 hrillseekers The spirit of adventure, the thrill of a challenge. . .does it lie in the hearts of every student at Chaparral? For a few it does. Sportsmen like Pat lVlaule, Dave Richards, Jeff Hanna, and Dave Norton have had the opportunity that so many others haven't had. Off-road racing, jet-boating, and sailing have become a part of their everyday lives. Dave Norton and Jeff Hanna parti- cipated in the Seventh Annual Arizona Desert Rally . The five - hundred mile off-road race started at Cave Creek and Pinnacle Peak road, then went through Sunrise, Alpine, and to the Sands Hotel in Phoenix. Dave and Jeff, along with the other ralliers, took in Tortilla Flats, Payson, and after what turned out to be an 800 mile Planned Insanity , finally ended at Sunrise. The two came in four- teenth out of fifty-four entries. But for two persistent adventurists Debra Snyder Mary Stalheim Dee Dee Steverson Carole Sullivan Robyn Stadley Renee Starr Stephanie Stone Pat Sullivan 122 Sportspersons it is more than just a pastime. Pat Maule is thrilled with jet-boating on Saguaro Lake. His boat spends a lot of time on the lake, either with his brother Kenny, or just offering to tow a skier. Pat claims that he has a blast with the boat, enjoying water skiing or just hang- ing around watching all the action Dave Richards also spends most of his time on the water. Dave is more of a sailing eccentric than most boaters--he spends his entire summer in California with his Hobie Cats fthat is, TWO of them!! When school begins again, Dave can only satisfy his sailing habit at Lake Pleasant or Saguaro Lake. Both water sportsmen really get into the wind, water, and thrill that accompanies boating. It's something that just grows on you. I can't seem to kick the habit! exclaimed Dave. -as . ,N T ,Q 1.-K i gf iff ,,--in :R ff A 0 . N - Craig Swanson Vicki Tait W I' ,+ 1' Ak, 4 Tarry Tarone Brooks Thomas Jody Thorne Chris Thom Pat Thomason Bill Thornton HOUTZ -DICKSON Geared For Action 'WY wegae v ' '- 1, Dave Richards, Bert Cleary, and Bart Cleary check over the Hobie Cat before launching. 2. Doug Tracy buys his shoes at Houtz-Dickson.3. Pat NIauIe's jet boat is ready to go into the water. No wonder he never has a lack for company. 4. This T- shirt proves that the Rally is trulya Planned Insanity. X., 5 . , Q, ,xl ..,,, Z ,F V . ,f L ,f Laureen Thorton Tim Toomey Doug Tracy Matt Troyky Jolynn Truselall Gerry Todd Heidi Torosian Sharon Tribe Frank Truman Robby Tucker 10636 N 71st Way 948-4691 SundownPIaza Scottsdale 1 2 N ' A 4 V M., W K 'WY-f33'P' V, f Amr, :,, 1-,.t...-.... ...,,,,,. . - .M 6' Ai J K K ' mal 1 l 3 VWN ' l 8 Vicki Twietmeyer Grady Van Cleir Mike Vodika Beth Utz Jane Vidulich Cheryle Wahl Juniors 123 Laura Walters Emily Walton Eric Ware Michael Wattier Richard Weiner Kim Weltmer Robert Wlllers Lori Wilson Judy Walker Cindy Walton Ann Watson Natalie Webb Lauren Weinstein Jana West Anne Wilson Meredith Wilson Prom Plaques umors The Junior class gets the opportunity to put on the Junior-Senior prom, and this year their spirit and participation has showed their effort. Everything they do and all their fund raisers go tovvard the prom. They have done such things as sold pretzels, have a Christ- mas dance, a dance in January and sold candy bars . They have made over 52,000 and hope for over 54,000 dollars by the end of the year. Everything we're working on is for the Junior-Senior prom and vve hope it's really good, stated Rhetta Romero . 124 Junior Class Cy 5533 I 3 -. at N 5 4 I .Mx wax K -mf Eric Wheeler Marla White Susan Wolf Bob Wudeck Steve Whiserhunt Glenn Wissmann Tamura Worthington Kent Xander Heidi Zingsheim 1. Ted Plotts looks at the junior classes big money raiser, posters: this one being bought by the pom girls. 2. Peggy Beres and Laurie Gregson tells reporter Kelly Krayer what it's like to be Homecoming King and Queen at Flash III.3. Kim Genauldi and Dave Soldevere dance at the bump contest.4. Bret Daley, Jody Thorne,JiII Bithel, Kim Gin- ualdi, and Val Nlyers are some of the regular attendants at class meet-w ings. 5. Class Committee member Rhetta Romero plans fund-raisers best in this position. 4 Juniors 125 9 , I 1 I Aw, y g, Dan Doolan Don McGrath Chuck McLaughlin 126-Industrial, Fine Arts ii' -19 ,,,,,,......-.--,.,.v 66 eiiitiini W y iimm When people hear the word art they automatically think of artists and paintings. Chaparral has some Industrial and Fine Arts classes but they all don't deal with artists and paintings. In Art, students do learn about artists a little but they learn about them from their fellow stu- dents - by oral reports. Nlo Ahearn remarks about the reports, I don't like it, because I think that art should be getting away from re- ports. Apart from oral reports, students had a chance to work with pottery, clay and lost wax jew- elry. The band department had a chance to become famous this year. They were invited to march in a movie called Ransom . Thestudio is in Carefree, and we're the closest high school, with a band, to Carefree, so we were in- vited and Mr. Mitchell accepted. explained Jean McCleary. The Industrial Arts classes this year consist of many areas such as: Woods, Metals, Powers, Automo- tives and many others. Most stu- dents like it because as Steve Crosbie claims, I like it be- cause you can do anything you like and make anything you want. So if someone is in an Industrial or Fine Arts class thinking he's getting away from regular class work, he shouldn't count on it, it just might not work out that way! B.. it eiililm ,I Tl i 1- iii U ., , MMM Bill Mitchell W. Howard Myers 4 Dick Webster 1. Eric Stoppa's attention wanders from his work. Bill Warner con- templates some ideas as he works. 3. Lowell Murphy, Karen Bronski and Heidi Fenger take a break be- fore resuming marching. 4. Rich- ard Cohen willingly hands over some equipment to a friend. 5. Jim McMaster concentrates on his work, while a friend helps him out. 6. C.H.S. Band, Pomline and Flag girls march in the movie, Ran- som . 7. Jerry Betts and Russell Gelfan help out each other in elec- tronics. 8. Pat Crouch lends over part of his equipment to others. 9. Mike Stanifer expertly puts on the finishing touches to his guitar. Industrial 8. Fine Arts 127 He ie lliokollaiilni it y i It took three weeks of work, Ms. Linda Dioguardi remarked about the Home Ec department giant- size ginger bread house, built for display at Los Arcos, Los Arcos contacted the school district to build some kind of display and when we were asked we accepted. Ms. Dioguardi explained. Next to giant ginger bread houses, the cooking classes got to bake small ginger bread houses and also Santa Clauses. Sewing students learned more about fashions this year by putting ona Simplicity fashion show. They had a guest from Simplicity come and show new fashions to the sew- ing students or any students who cared to come and watch. Some students even got a chance to try their hand at modeling some clothes they sewed themselves. In Human Relations, Mrs. Pam Griggs got her students married off. We have the students pretend- ing to be married, and have chil- dren, we listen to their problems, and then watch them divorce, Mrs. Griggs explained. As for the students who would like to specialize in a trade, the Vo Tech center at Scottsdale High took them into their hands. The Vo Tech center offers students many kinds of courses, such as commer- cial arts, construction and weld- ing. There were buses to pick up students at the back parking lot to take them to Scottsdale High. The Vo Tech classes are two and a half hours long and said Mary Fenello, It helps me out quite a lot. But Shannon Bunning adds, It's a lot of work! What more can anybody ask for? Their classes are interesting, dif- ferent from others, and also can help a student out in his or her fu- ture life. 128 Home Ec. Q Qt if . ' W ie Q2 - Qlifff iaa aaar 1 , 1. Pam Griggs 0 Jnfim nlswnw Y 1. With different expressions writ- ten on their faces are Maureen Ahearn, Rachel Hand, Harriet Gus- tave, Jennifer Hagerty and Ellen Wesley. 2. The Candy Factory , the giant size ginger bread house built by the C.H.S. Home Ec de- partment is displayed at Los Arcos. 3. Tom Milne's attention strays from his work. 4. With goggles to protect his eyes, Tom Schaefer closely observes every detail. 5. Checking up on the motor is There- sa Sexton. 6. A stripped car, in bad need of repair, helps the Vo Tech students who work with cars. 7. Jim ?O 2 I 4. , ff 5 is. O'Toole carefully observes his measurements. 8. Cindy Seitzberg and Kellie Walker read a recipe be- fore cooking. 9. Jody Thorne models her outfit as she walks over the platform. 3 I, 4 Vo Tech-129 Sill E3 Q GBE! UU... The firebird varsity basketball team opened its season with a shakey start--loosing 9 out of their first 10 games. The first win of the season was against Coronado, the second game of the season. After that, the team couldn't manage to get any figures in the win column. By the time league games began the big turn-around had started. Everyone started playing to- gether, explained junior guard Brad Bean, We got our con- fidence and we started stomping rears. They lost their first league game to Tempe by a slim margin, but their play was emmensly improved. The next obstacle to overcome was number one ranked Arcadia. Starting forward Teddy Plotts claimed, The Arcadia game was the most exciting game of the season. Even though we lost, we put up a good fight the whole game. It was especially good be- cause they were number one and we weren't ranked. After that game the Firebirds won five straight games and brought themselves into a second place tle with Saguaro in the A League. Exciting games were common all season, like against city rival Saguaro. Both of the games were decided in the closing moments with Chaparral coming out on top. The second Saguaro game broke the tie, and Chaparral came out with an indisputable second place. Team work and good coaching turned this into an excellent sea- son, stated leading scorer Gary Kirk. 130 Varsity Basketball E33 itzluifulc-Zlkarcouzlliicil NJ xx' was VARSITY BASKETBALL CHS Sunnyslope 49 Coronado 53 Scottsdale 29 Marcos de Niza 59 Mt.View Q 53 McClintock 56 South Mt. 46 Mt.View 42 Tempe 62 Arcadia 57 Mesa 63 Yuma 63 Saguaro 48 Casa Grande 76 Tempe 54 Arcadia 49 Mesa 73 Yuma ' 57 Saguaro 54 Casa Grande 81' J L.-J t....r., 2 9 1.44181 1. The firebird defense traps a coweri ng Scottsdale opponent in the corner. 2. Brian Smothermon looks on as team mate Ted Plotts goes up for the rebound. Unfortunately a Marcos DeNiza player brings it down. 3. Chaparral sets up it's 1-3-1 defense against Scottsdale's offense. 4. The firebird reserve, also known as bonzais, con- template the team's situation. 5. Passing up a Mesa defender Gary Mizell and Karl Johnson combine for an easy two. 6. Brad Bean sets up Ted Plotts for two points against a powerful Arcadia team. 7. Angered by poor teamwork, Coach Anderson gives some in- spiring advice. I-,,s..::f. p 5 1 f at P .7 5 HK, 9 if ,1- fm' 1 , y V t.'t ii Elfaia my EDU QQ QLWQ Chaparral 's Junior Varsity basket- ball team jumped into the season with a very impressive four game winning streak only to be upset by a 62 to 43 loss to McClintock. From there the team rollercoasted with winning and losing streaks, finally ending with a 11-7 record. Basketball coach Joe English had high praise for his team: I've got some of the best talent I've seen in the past few years. Bob Carroll and Mark Johnson were among players cited by coach English for their ability and hustle on the court. Steve Lingol, a 6'7 sophomore commented, We de- served to win but we had some bad luck and couldn't pull it off. We got some bad calls and sometimes just plain ran out of time. JY., 1939? ?Q,, . If 'f'fdf2+5f'fi , ,. WM, ,, , ,, ,,., .,,,,..,,, M.. .,,... mm. E., ,. 7 ' 5'f ?WZ'77F' ff ff1f .fff ' Q9 1 l :Wi l l A ,Q ' Q-X:sf'4,.!x53 M f. ,sw . f I JV BASKETBALL CHS Sunnyslope ,39 54 , Coronado 40 53 Scottsdale 41 50 A Marcos de Niza 34 60 McClintock 62 43 Mountain,View 61 47 I Tempe 52 49 Arcadia 63 83 Mesa 44 71 Yuma 43 46 Saguaro 55 62 Casa Grande 70 66 Tempe . 64 6 I Arcadia - 54 44 Mesa 49 62 Yuma 71 69 I Saguaro 57 61 Casa Grande 36 57 1. Steve Lingol puts the ball in for two more points as Russ Be1sher and Burr Shields watch in amazement. 2. Brad Smothermon looks on as one of his team mates jumps for the ball. 3. Mike McNeal shows real precision in aiming for the basket. 4. As the opponents crowd him, Russ Belsher tries to position him- self for a rebound. 5. Mike Mc- Neal tries to concentrate on a ball that's hard to keep track of. 6. As Coach English stands to protest, Burr Shields comes to confer with him. EIYLPQQ We had a very successful season, and a good record stated fresh- men basketball coach Mark Miller. The group was really wil- ling to work and gave it their all, commented Coach Miller. I know we are better than anyone else, exclaimed Hal Nurka, about the A team. It was a lot of fun and we had a good year, Mr. Miller was a great coach stated Mike Benton, A team. The whole A team was outstanding, it was a total team effort, shone by the balanced scoring. Lee Penterman was acting manager. Even though the bench was warm, the season was good, commented Jerry Good of the A team. The loss against Coronado really made us realize our capabilities. It made us play the way we should have played, exclaimed Bob Jewell and Don Wahl, both of the A team. It was a great experience and I enjoyed it very much. The team got along and worked together wel I, said Jerry Chamberlin of the B team. The freshman firebirds A team ended up 16-2, the most impressive record of the season. 1. In the opening jump, Jerry Good has the edge over his Arcadia opponent. 2. Bob Jewell takes a shot, and Jerry Chamberlain backs him up in the game against Ar- cadia. 3. Flying acrobatics are performed by Stuart Levinsky and his Scottsdale ln opponent a lay up. 4. A fast break against the Saguaro team and Stuart Levenski takes the ball down court. Mike Benton, Tim Page, Hal Nurkka, and Don Wahl follow him up. 5. Don Wahl goes for two against the Tempe Buffaloes. 6. Forward Doug Meyer dribbles down court to start the play in the Coronado game. 134 Freshman Basketball WDW iasafa will K 5 iii l' if Wu l 3 Freshmen A Basketball Freshman B Basketball CHS Coronado Scottsdale Marcos De Nlza Poston Mc Cllntock Tempe Arcadia Mesa Jr Hugh Scottsdale Saguaro Casa Grande Tempe Coronado Arcadia Powell Jr Hugh Mc Clmtock Sa ua g ro Casa Grande LOST 2 Coronado Scottsdale Marcos Demza Fremont McClmtock Tempe rca a Pow e Scottsdale Saguaro CasaGrande Tempe Coronado Arcadla M Jr esa McClintock Saguaro CasaGrande WHIS I3 Losses 5 :ball -135 4 'l rf . N E- 1- 4 -.5-an JN 9 lf 'ff' 'ae -nv ,,,,.L,-ef m MKwwWHm V' - -- . N a . 136-Foreign Languages if .s irq? X P and ..kkk1 1. French student Doug Tracy lis- tens to a French tape with one of the learning devices in the lan- guage center. 2. Mr. Ormonde ex- plains to his Spanish class the fin- er points of video taping. 3. Liz Francis reads a copy of Le Pettit Prince. 4. Terry Redburn concludes his last-minute notes before split- ting Spanish. 5. Kelly Whitehead and Renee Lasker get off on the language tapes. 6. Jan Schuknecht, Robin Ducusin, and Lauri Brown wait to get in to their Spanish class. 7. Leslie Voegelin and Mr. Ormonde talk over the Interna- tional Fair plans. 8. People other than language students use the lan- guage resource center, as Chris Egstad curls up in a carrol to read. 9. Whatever it is Sharon Holbrook is saying isn't interesting to Val Teets. n yi , Yr Y 152' 1.3-as f 'Nant Joe Casillas . E?iE?ilF-'?T5H,s:Q EJ. sw-f:.::s..t-I --1 ' f .- .Q gs, N. . .wt . is W M ,fs .' - f J I, 4414. QQ X4 ,, Gabe Ormonde ' Q :J Ns is Robin Ruffo Everett Shapard Tit? not th t iiimt ll Spanish is such a hard class, the biggest problem is keeping up a passing grade, remarked Lisa Arquette. These were the 'feelings of many language students, but the foreign language department offers several other ways of mas- Y'--'smqqnw tering a foreign language besides the textbooks, tapes and the ever-present teacher. The International Lan- guage Fair, produced by the Language students, introduced the student body tothe origins of languages, customs, cuisine, and costumes of different coun- tries. Some language stu- dents vvere obligated to dress in costumes depict- ing the country they were representing. They didn't want to at first, the kids were afraid of looking like fools, but as the day drevv nearer, the got more excited, said gabriel Ormonde. Next to doing things for the student body, the lan- guage classes did things or themselves. ln the spanish classes, teachers video taped dialogues memorized by students. Real French movies were the things to be seen Sub- titles helped out the stu- dents vvho had trouble un- derstanding. To top off the year, Joe Casillas taught is students appreciation of the Spanish culture by taking them to a Spanish restaurant so the could sample the food For them- selves. Laura Walters said, The food was really different from what l ex- pected, but l really had a good time. As most stu- dents stated, the food was really good, even the picky eaters liked it. Foreign language students are realizing that there is more to linguistics than a book of proper grammar, lecturing teachers or lan- guage tapes. ,i ,it Dee Rae Bayless 138-Social Studies '95, Aw Q ,,gmg5:.rs xy, ty.. smmwnsafwaiw' Mnazsfff 'G 1. American History students, Lisa Nieman, Robyn Staley, Kathy Krewson, and Debbie Sanowski watch a live taping session on the history of trains. 2. In economics class, Don Cannon, Kevin Arquette, and Rick Byers skim magazines to find articles on the stockmarket. 3. Helen Montgomery, along with other World History students take notes for class. 4. Scott Prast and Mark Clark concentrate on Mr. Rhodes' lecture. 5. Doing a presentation for South West history, Heidi Zingsheim shows the art of making Indian fried bread. 6. American History stu- dents: Dana Gardner, Linda Burt, and Bob Miller gain viedo ex- perience while presenting a report on trains, Tedd Plotts and Mary Pendergast show restrained in- terest. Linda Begalman Walt Coker Kathy Cox Jerry Eckman l sq, rl ,jam Q -My M, away' UI 5 Y Q l ,,, .9 A Robert Moore Don Meyers Robert Perry Bill Rhodes Les Unruh ll id ' 5 .gf -Q -,fA yr gem a im! Those movies were really neat, I'd like to. see them over again, com- mented Misty Parker about the movies shown in American History classes. Some of the movies shown were: Gone With the Wind , The Red Badge of Courage , 1776 , From Here to Eternity , Tora, Tora, Tora , plus many more. Besides seeing movies, Mr. Jerry Eckman's class tried their hand at inventions, such as a squirgie , a squigie with Windex attached to make window washing simpler, a new type of safety straps for ski poles and an automatic chalk-board eraser. One of the inventors, Allison McCrady re- marked, Those inventions were dif- ferent! Mr. Bob Perry's South- West classes had simulation and diplomacy games, where students recreated historical events, as Mr. Perry remarks, It gives the student more insight on the subjects. His classes also have the traditional gold rush next to the basketball courts, the Los Vegas gambling house and the archaoelogical dig near the football field. Mrs. Dee Rae Bayless's anthropology class this year went on an anthropology dig at Orme Ranch. Fourteen students went to help the Orme School students find ancient rock, pottery, bones, etc. They also learned lots of digging techniques. Learning about the stockmarket was what Mr. Bill Rhodes' econ class did, they learned how to work the stock- market and also how it's set up. I let them do anything with their stocks, but they have to check the market every day in the newspapers. ex- plained Mr. Rhodes. Next to working the stockmarket, the students had to get married and plan a budget which they had to live by. Also in some classes, students got into groups of three or four and each group had a chance to teach their class for three day son any subject related to economics. There may seem to be so many things going on this year but as Mr. Perry explains, We try to make it bigger and Better! Social Studies 139 140- Student Government Palm if' 7 1 akin Fever After campaigning, the Student Activities Board begun their jobs. The students elected were, Harry Lakin, Bill Kurtz, Rhetta Romero, Nancy Gregson, Sue Schultz, Dave Burmeister, Debbie Mathews, Meredith Wilson, Jane Vidulich, Susie Wolf, John Dallas, Donna Limmer, Ann Vidulich, Cathy Maynard, Cindy Orr and Lisa Mitchell. A dance was held to welcome everyone back to school. Some ac- tivities planned were bands that played during the lunch hour. At Christmas all the Activities board members dressed up like Santa and his elves and collected money for a needy family. I think the Activities Board is getting better, but we do need more student support and more stu- dents should get involved, stated Meredith Wilson. The Stu- dent Activities Board isn't the on- ly group that helps the school. There is also the All School Coun- cil. The members are students David Owens, Dave Lyons, Liz Francis, Karen Roscher and Jack Crow. The five parents are Mary Hutchinson, Roger Iwing, Nancy Mongan, Janet Nations and Rayne Ragan. The teachers included Jane Howard, Jean Mann, Kathy Cox, Gena Trimble, and Douglas Waldrop. This year they moved the bicycle racks to the front of the school and plan on putting speed bumps in the back parking lot. 1. Trying to keep awake is Bill Kurtz, Jane Vidulich and Anne Vidulich. 2. Jeff Xander viciously eats a strawberry pie. 3. Held by gunpoint by Santa lMike Dallas! is Carol Lootens. 4. Moments in ten- sion are Kathy Maynard and Sue Schultz. 5. Board members Donna Limmer and Sid Wilson present a speech. 6. Passing notes during meetings were Dr. Bruscemi and Nancy Gregson. 7. Freshman were very attentive during orientation. Student Government 141 '1:gmQ:szr STREET Ausuumzm' CHQMYW wp Mmgg: cn. fbwsw 142 F reblrd Follies Changes-for hidS's21i2ty For those of you lucky people who have had the opportunity to acquire one of these unique year- years. books, we now present a surprise: First Annual Firebird Follies. This surprise is a big change as far as normal yearbook procedure and come to think of it, the yearbook has changed a lot from the first fs-- forty page, no-copy yearbook of five years ago. Actually, along with the year- book, the school has changed a great deal in these past five The school has grown from two buildings to seven plus a new football stadium. An act of God during the '76 summer warped the gym floor as well as some tax- payers wallets-- both of which had to be painfully rebuilt. 1 fcon't. on page 1487 1. The simple campus of Chaparral in '73 consisted of only the main building and gym. 2. '76 graduate Holly Hutchinson and Mr. Jim Ware plant flowers in the front planters in the spring of '74, 3. Under construction, the Industrial Arts and Home Ec. buildings took approximately a year to complete. 4. During the Fall of '71, the finishing touches were being worked on to complete the main building by the second semester opening. Firebird Follies-143 ativily-our addition... Ah, yes...busy hands are happy hands. And at Chaparral, students are no exception, leaving their delightfully different, if dubious, artwork in the least likely of places, a ghastly credit to the open concept. Why? Ours is not to learn but the classical, for we are the romantics of tomorrow, the free spirits of forever, the litterers, loiterers and levelers of today, and oh, how ef- ficient we are in our work. Hang academic foundations, friend, this is serious business. We may never leave our marks on the busi- ness and social world, the real world, but we are enshrined for- ever on the concrete foundations of Chaparral High School, a la grafitti. Consistent with the words of that famous American artisan, Robert Frost lnot a CHS grad, but a ro- mantic and a free spiriti, Some- thing there is that doesn't love a wall. The artisans of 1977 leave their authenticity there, also, with lovely carvings by the human fist and head. It would certainly do Mr. Frost proud to know that there are young American men and women dedicated to the destruc- tion of one of his dislikes. In the embryonic llook it upi years of old CHS, creativity in- cluded foot painting fine American food into the fiber of the clean cafeteria carpeting, which re- sulted in the floor covering being taken and las rumor has ith hung in the Smithsonian Institute in honor of the ingenuity of the lcontinued on page 1451 144-Firebird Follies 3 hifi? 7 to the classics lcontinued from page 1447 youth of today. And we have them to thank, for were it not for their ef- ' forts, we wouldn't be spending our lunch hours seated atop the lavish linoleum that now adorns the cafe- teria floor. Ah, yes, these are the hands that turn the wheels of progress, leaving their inscription everywhere. And in the artistic debris, amid the lit- ter, there stand chained doors, wooden windows, shreaded carpet- ing, patched desktops, locked bathrooms and disfunctional fire alarm switches. And so, the young artists of today pen their own contribution to the classics. Trouble is, this one is starting to sound alot like OF HUMAN BONDAGE. 1. There's a real vandal in every school. 2. One of the many crea- tive additions to the campus. In- stead of hanging artwork on the walls, we put it in the walls. 3. Lockers are the main source of creativity at Chaparral. Doodles, vulgarities, stickers, short stories A ' and even these misspelled words ' can be found written with many colorful instruments. 4. Students self-imposed their no-drinking g l rule by ripping off the drink- ing fountains. 5. Chaparral stu- dents really leave an impression on the school. 6. Drinking fountain turned pig trough. 7. Hey, have you heard the news? 8. Resource- ful students have to rip off their own materials llibrary book I.D. stickersl to paper the walls of the carrols. ,IT Firebird Follies-145 1. When it comes right down to it, people are themselves and grouped into one class: Homosapien. 2. Guy Chilicas, Mike Stanifer, Beth Utz, Brian McCall, Kip Fattaleh and Lisa Murphy find the field be- hind the gym and west of industrial arts a good place to relax between class. 3. All modes of transporta- tion are used by students: sports cars, clunkers and even horses. 4. Examining his collar bone during lunch period is Mike Holmes. 5. Scott Winter checks his boots while hanging out around his pick-up. 6. Ted Bowman puts Derrick Bostrom in his place. NK-Na. -g Cultures-different groups but the identical people It takes a lot of people to make a world, and a few hundred more than a thousand to make Chaparral High School. When you get that many people to- gether in one building tplus a couplei, you can be sure of one thing: DIFFERENCES OF OPINION. It's easy to come up with defini- tions for all kinds of cultural groups. What isn't easy is deter- mining just who belongs to each group. For example, there are athletes in every school. We call them jocks . And there are freak- jocks, cowboy-jocks, and other jocks. There are also country hippies and straight folks who choose to live out of town on a farm, but who would be irked to be called kickers . Sometimes clashing of cultures isn't funny, but it is always in- teresting. And the healthiest way to look at it is humorously. The jocks at CHS have their own little piece of real estate, named jocks' corner. This interesting strip of carpeting on the second floor boasts a myriad of letter- jacket-colored wall-to-wall bodies who seem to find their way to reconvene at each class break, both lunches, and whenever else time avails. Results of the survey indicate that jocks can best be spotted by the manner in which they walk with their hands resting slightly off their hips, bouncing on their toes. One pom woman, who wishes to remain anonymous, claimed that she and her contem- poraries had joined pom to check out the guys on the other team. And freaks? One freak told us that he had decided that freaks at CHS had one major calling-to pick up trash on campus. They join to visit on the parking lots and on the bleachers. They go to parties at Castle Rock and to boon- dockers , wherever they happen to happen. And then there are the Nature Girls , who are kind to trees and who got their name from X..- jock girls , or so they say. Freaks seem to be known as those who have interesting habits and causes, but who can't necessarily be determined by length of hair. Kickers sometimes carry little round cans in their hip pockets un- til their pockets have round holes. They have pick-up-trucks, where they congregate before they cruise down Central Avenue. They have their names on their belts and cowpeople wear pants and Wrangler shirts with little checks. Kickers and freaks seem to have a natural dislike for one another, although no one is willing to say why. The survey indicates that the number of kickers on campus has decreased, while freak numbers have risen. Most kickers own at least one Arizona Feed and Supply hat. Could it be that everyone else is straight '? We had a hard time finding out what that means, but it seems that this is a very elite group of brains who always have calculators within reach. And everyone else is just every- one else. Some wear belts with their names on them, and prob- ably some own Arizona Feed and Supply hats, or walk on their toes, or have Farrah-Fawcett Majors hair. They buy Buffalo shoes iso do freaksl, wear two pairs of socks iso do Eskimoesl, watch Star Trek tat last count there were over a million Trekkiesl and some individuals are undoubtedly kind to trees. The real point is that cultural groups exist only in people's minds thow brilliantl, and only because people want them. There are a few real Knot affected? differences between any two people,try though they may. We may choose a group for a number of reasons, but main- ly because you want to be like someone you admire, one student told us. And being like someone else is fine, but original or in- dividual it ain't. Somebody started all these cultures, you know. And it's just as well, be- cause everyone needs to belong to something. A AQ., 4 i X V+ F . . . , ff ri s In gn ' S nk! t Q I -c sw' t!f'fRn1 . ' .f - '-P ling 'f-1715, A -A -P 3. 1s: ..g.'3K V . me i . , l f, Ps- . ' ts- i - 'li ieeifgaif.-5143 if Q.-Qi' Q vcr t' ts-my 1. I ' s 'pf av- gi. .ga Zi! m l lv 6 a SDJ 9 V T li, v 1 1 'SCH 19435 'ffelvff Vs xt 5.x AJ ,.. . g, , . . . . ,, . K., ,gh ,,.k1.,. , .L .p,,., ., aw -V I . NB. . Z M 31 :A Q R ' .ii W,,,.,,g -4 5 I ' .fri--. .. L. 'X' , mf N :Z i f - X X . 3 A Q Q N QQ.. 3635 lk h , g is Q Y -ng' K ' , ' ' .6 f '?t .s 5 noi: . e .- 1 i .- . f ' t , -K -- 7 we 1 1 F, 1? Q f - , sq , at . . I - V 5 . .. ' A' - . ,. . 4. . wx .. ,. , . . .. i K , f it .. ri f - 5 -, . ,. . ,..,...e- r as it . s .- 5 - s 3 vfw..,..t- - i ' Aix 5 , Changes lcont lcon't from page 1433 The addition of more people to the school has also caused a flurry of rapid changes. The student- caused changes of knee high garbage, ripped and broken walls, vandalized equipment and skate- board injuries resulted in the no- carpet cafeteria, gates on the ramps and an addition of many af- ter school activities. So now the school has progressed five years and so has the Golden Embers. A traditional yearbook is full of fond memories, and many avoid mentioning the controversial is- sues. So in order to break the tradition we have added this Fol- Iies and included some of those controversial issues. 1. Gates were built on to the ramps to prevent skateboarding. 2. The new Ham-Radio Club, with spon- sor W. Howard Meyer, puts up an antenna on one of the new build- ings. 3. New red and gold stair- wells greeted the students as they returned for the '76-'77 school year. 4. As the 2:30 bell rings to dismiss students, all the doors are locked so that students, such as Derrick Bostrom, cannot re-enter the building until a janitor, Jeff Tippett, lets them in. fSometimes this takes many hours.i 5. Some things never change, like Mr. Bill Rhodes' blackboards. 148 Firebird Follies Wim Cdepending on how you look Firebird Folies-149 JW ' - L - Mike's Records 8. Music inc , 3' ,SQ . X W3 V. F , iz it ' 3217 E. Shea ef M ' W M - Ph08I'liX Az. 'QM' 2 N M ilf' 6 I haf ASQ' fl Suite 200 z 'Q-A ses - seen fe ' 1 5 if 150-Musi cians 3 1 W Z ,1 ,W f ,uw fi, , I 1595? qw k rfl, , q ooking for a Musician? Well, you may not have to look far, because there are some very note worthy pre- formers right here at Chapar- ral. Ray Herndon, for ex- ample, is a master of the guitar. Having had ten years of instruction, and coming from a musical family, Ray has grown up with music. His father is a fiddler, while Ray's brothers perform on the keyboard quite well. During the past two years, Ray has teamed up with Tony Tony Olguin, a very ac- complished drummer, who played in our marching band and branched out into other contemporary rock groups . Tony and Ray have recently formed a new band . The life they lead as accom- plished musicians in their words is, Not easy but we really enjoy it. lf you ask him nicely, George Chadwick might dis- play for you his expertise on the piano. A gifted per- former, George has been playing since the age of eight. Sitting on the piano bench, he remarks, re- minds me of my old base- ball days . Claiming jazz or ragtime to be his favorite music, George has made this his specialty. All three musicians have memorable moments . For instance, George was asked to entertain at Phoenix's Golden Eagle, an occasion he will long remember. Therefore, if you are look- ing fora musician, you need look no further. 1. Russel Carlton can find any in- strument he could want at Nlike's Records Inc. 2. Ray Herndon looks over his music before performing. 3. With a little prompting, George Chadwick will play the piano. 4. Tony Olguin has proved himselfa talented musician. ,, ' . i k. 7 ,.: Q.. 'V it -,Z .V I 'fe-wr I as i n L L rm ,. M15 f y' j ., V by ici Nancy Abele Deborah Ammons Kevin Arquette Bruce Adams lVlark Anderson Robin Attias Dan AdCOX Terri Anderson Bill Baker Sharon Ahearn Dennis Arloutcvtot Heather Balog Jill Ahmann Bill Arntz David Baratz 'KX ' x f .. lt Linda Banen John Barlow Pam Berry Carol Barth Kerry Bartlett Seniors-151 ovies odels, urders 1GB 152-Seniors Mark Bauer Kathy Belsher Steve Belzner Patty Best Mike Betts . ft Gale Bjotvedt Missy Black Laura Blaker Carrie Bohl Don Bonheimer Scott Bornste Don Boyle Kelly Brake Galen Brant Linda Brock in Lisa Brock Donna Bronski John Brook Mike Brown Shannon Bunning Gleaming from the walls is one of the latest fads, Farrah Fawcett- Majors and her smile. Coach Dawson stated, She's my favorite subject!! Since the show Charlies Angels , she has be- come one of the biggest sex sym- bols in the United States. T-shirts with Farrah on their fronts have become one of the most favored pieces of clothing. I wear mine all the time! Jeff O'Neill added. Another woman in the news, though not so light-heartedly, is Claudine Longet. In the words of Mr. Bob Mier, She LOOKS innocent to mel! She was con- victed of manslaughter in the shooting death of her lover, skier Vladimir Spider Sabich. She was sentenced to 30 days in the Colorado jail. Along these lines, Arizona Republic reporter, Don Bowles, was killed when a bomb under his car was ignited as he attempted to drive away. John Harvey Adamson, prior to trial, confessed his in- volvement in the incident. His wishing to be shot was prob- ably better than living in jail for the rest of his life, said Wendy Werkmeister, referring to Gary Gilmore. He was a murderer and was sentenced to life imprison- ment. After many weeks of delib- erations, mistrials, and attempted suicides lby Gilmorel, the Utah courts decided to give Gilmore just what he wanted, an execution. On January 17, 1977 he was set in front of axfiring squad and shot. Many people thought that it wasn't right to have Gilmore executed, but others like Sandi Stubbs feel, A person ought to have the right to die, people shouldn't rule other people's lives. In the past history, people ruled over others, such as the whites over the black slaves. A movie was made, called Roots , dealing with slavery. Alex Haley traced back his family through seven generations to his roots in Africa, up through the emanci- pation of slaves and ending with his birth in the Twentieth Century. The successful movie was watched in seven out of ten homes, lasted twelve hours, and spanned the length of eight nights. I think it probably was the best movie ever made, commented Eileen Nalon. Another movie that was a big hit, was King Kong . The movie was very realistic, Phil Hubbard stated. The lines were so long it was unreal, the theater was packed out, commented Beth Lederman. There were T-shirts made with King Kong on the fronts, and they were a common sight. K.U.P.D. had a contest in which the right caller would receive two free passes to the movie. They also had the chance to win a seven- foot replica of the infamous monster. Could this have been more popular then Jaws '? Animals aren't the only thing that make hits, love stories are also common. For the fourth time, A Star is Born was made. This movie starred Barbara Streisand and Kris Kristofferson. Many people think this was the best job either of them has ever done, others disagree, It might have been Kristofferson's best job, but I don't think it was Streisands, said Shelly Maule. I think the movie was great and the title was perfect for it, added Debbie Strange. You may wonder, how long will these topics last? How long will they be popular? Will Farrah Fawcett always be a sex symbol? Will Roots always be the greatest movie ever made? The answer to these questions are all up to you, the consuming public, who put these people, places, and things where they are today. ,z 5 I is -OJ' li I! -Tw-.N 5 1 ' 1. Alex Haley's lauthor of Roots J family became a legend and won the hearts of millions of Americans. 2. The movie, A Star is Born, was filmed in Arizona with stars Barbra Streisand and Kris Kristofferson. 3. Gary Gil- more created a death wish that on- ly the United States Supreme Court could fulfill. 4. Marshall Gerston and Farrah Fawcett pose, Beauty and the Beast ? 5. Don Bowle's death stirred up a controversy of gang-land ties and other slayings. Current Events 153 onglom rate if 55 W ., ..,,fa,? Et! -'ct -:rv V ,Y Y Za ' ' fu fy . ,W . - I A W K ir .V it s ,fi Q b fl inllif ,- A ' 'I 2, 'Q -' F ' 2 wg? V x' f . ., Lg iff , ' ,kr Z 'l 9 , un f I f-,gigs-r 3 i- A , 2 . 1 . ' A A 1 .f ' ' 4 A' 1:: 'A' Scott Brown 154-Seniors David Burmeister Richard Byers Stan Calvalege Dan Callison s-Y Md' Don Cannon Cres Carson Lynn Cassidy George Chadwick Rod Chamberlin Janelle Chapman Sharon Chartrand Lyle Cherner Mark Clark Christi Clarkston Bret Cleary Kerry Cordier Karen Crosbie Derrin Crow John Crow Not only does Chaparral have a conglomerate of American students who consist of many different foreign backgrounds, we also have students who have moved or ex- changed to or from a foreign country. One such student, Carole Clem, moved here from Belgium in July of '76. She explains, I love America, but Arizona is dull, compared to what I used to do in Europe. One of Chaparral's exchange students, Ross Whetton, spent last year in Germany. Ross stated, It was something I always wanted to do. He stayed with one family and attended a German school. From Sweden we had Eric Kinnmen who stayed with John Wertsching. He played Varsity basketball and claimed, People here who are good in sports are popular, in Sweden it's not important. Eric stated, about girls, Girls in Sweden are more independent, they aren't running after boys all the timel While these students were busy with European affairs, other Chaparralians were busy with a Mexican twist. Sophomores Kim Crockett and Melanie Georgianni gave up a month of American life to live and learn the Mexican life in Guadalajara. They were each assigned a family to stay with and attended the one school which consisted of grades K-12. Melanie commented about the sports aspect, Kim and I started to play catch ' with a softball and the Mexican boys were so amazed that we could throw a ball because the girls down there aren't athletic like girls are here. After a month of Mexican festivities, Kim and Melanie came back with their Mexican sisters, Esther Meyohas and Lydia Diaz Infante, respec- tively. Attending Chaparral was enjoyable for the girls because, You don't have little kids running around, said Esther. And believe it or not, The cafeteria food is good, stated Lydia. Although these students were envied for their opportunities, they were glad to get home with memories of foreign places and faces. su, wok. X iv-'-vu. 'hu-.........,,, ., ., F f 'fs 't s x R x XX 'hw ,W anus'-una., A .1 ,, f. i s , 4 1. From Belgium, Carole Clem loves the outdoors and tennis. 2. Chaparral souvenirs are presented to Guadalaraja exchange students, Es- ther Meyohas and Lydia Diaz In- fante, by president Harry Lakin. 3. Eric Kinnmen, from Sweden, doesn't mind his HPA class. 4. Ross Whetton gave up a year of high school at Chaparral to attend school in Ger- many. 5 84 6. Melanie Georgianni and Kim Crockett were two of the fortunate kids who participated in the Guadalaraja exchange program. Foreign Students 155 oog'e Feve QEET? , .1 jf v 'qv-n-9 1: I at Xixss .sl B gg Q sw- 'Ut .ef l fe eeite. It r 156- Seniors Kerrin Crow Keli Doberstein Lolie Currier Lisa Dodd Harry Davies Jamie Drinkwater Vicki DeDario Sandra Edwards Ken Dix Chuck Ellis Drue Engels Helen Evans Jay Fender Heidi Fenger Mary Fennello fs, Doug Fett Karin Fitzgerald Brian Flanagan Laurie Flynn Andrea Forman Humming down the halls and singing down the stairs were common symptoms of boogie fever. Good vibrations and dance contests were common cures. It was really fun to go to a dance after a game when everyone was rowdy and having a good time, said junior Wendy Lautz. Disco was the popular style of music this year with songs like, The Hustle, Hot Line, and You Make Me Feel Like Dancin . But there were some people that didn't really like the Disco, like senior Cres Carson, who stated, They played too much teeny- bopper music at the dances this year. Music can really change the mood of a person and everyone likes their own kind of music. Some like to dance, some like to sing, and some like to play their own music. As senior Mike Holmes stated, Most will agree that everything goes better with music. 1. Scott Bunte listens to the sounds of KOY in the English Re- source Center. 2. One ofthe many bands Chaparral had, sets up for a dance. 3. Taking a break out- side the crowded dance is Eamon Boyle and friends. 4. Dances in the cafeteria got very crowded at times. 5. Who says we can't dance together? is what Mary Lou Iarocci seems to be saying. 6. Believe it or not, even tall people like Ted Plotts dance! M, TK W K QM 1, 7.1, I ,Q s X w Q u f AUX ' X fx , A .X Y f . ll -M as , L . -gf' yfswjf Q M , if fu' f' ,I .M 24252 I .,.w M M as 2 wa, 21+ 3 r fi ,, .,,,, 3g5,5'f- ,, :EM Nw i Q f - WZ .1 :wif K 21: Cameron's Stationery and Gifts y for all your school needs 10818 N. SCOTTSDALE RD SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 948' 1490 l 1. Cameron Supplies are agreat help to typing student Theresa Splitorff. 2. Anytown campers had fun even while they sang around the trees. 3. Laurie Mayfield and Vicki Nlont- gomery and friends have fun at Slide Rock. 4. Patty Nlarkoff has a mo- ment to herself in Journalism camp. 5. Almostall the camps were held at N.A.U. campus. 6. Christa Holmes and Vicki Anderson have a serious moment. 158 Campers uw amp Sunbathing all day, or taking weekends in Mexico is not all summer vacation means to some students at Chaparral. Participating in various summer vacation camps helped students make new friends, and break the monotony of vaca- tion. Two Journalism campers Missy Georgianni and Karen Crosbie stated, I had the best time in my whole entire lite! Journalism Campers took five classes a day which were chosen from three different areas: photog- raphy, yearbook, or newspaper, and under three different levels, begin- ning, advanced, or editor. Vicki Montgomery, one of the students who went to Journalism camp states, JournaIism camp is for people who are interested in jour- nalism and want to learn more about it. Civitan was another camp students went to, which lasted three days, Vickie Anderson stated, It was fun, but three days is too short a time. This was the first Civitan camp in Arizona and over a hundred students participated. Missy Schwartz explained what they did in their spare time. We had water balloon fights, screamed at cute guys, and threw pizza out the windows. Music camp lasted two weeks, starting in late July. It was com- prised from band students all over the state. At music camp they learned a lot of music history and went to concerts every night. The last night they had to put on their own concert. Anytown was held for one week at Prescott and Tucson. Jeff Chabler, one of the students who went to Anytown, thought it was especially interesting. So everyone had an exciting time that summer. They learned more about fields they were interested in, and had one of the best times they ever had. Hardly a monoto- nous summer at all! S unit ,V V,k 5354 as J I ,Q Sandra Foster Debra Friedman Bryan Fowler Nathan Frisbie Mike Foyle Cher Gabriel Liz Francus Susan Gallagher Tim Freese Glori Gardiner ffvfyawa it v i if H. ,, W., A fi . W, V ' XMI? Bill Gass Paige Gillanders Mark Goyster Laura Gerston Barbra Gervase , ,, 'Rf' . ,if at Gregg Getz Dave Gillette Ruth Gilmore Sue Goldman Tom Good Seniors-159 evra Got Spiritllcs We D0 Some girls try-out for pom, cheer, or flag, because they think it will give them instant popular- ity. They don't realize, however, that these girls dedicate 901 of their extra-curricular lives to their cIub, so emphatically stated Jim Ware, cheer sponsor. With 4 Spirit Clubs rooting our teams onto victory, Chaparral 's stands generate more excitement than ever before. The Spirit Clubs get the crowd going and the crowd's enthusiasm gets us psyched up to play better, de- clared Ted Bowman, varsity foot- ball player. Cheerleading is a blast! It's a lot of work, but if you're a big-mouth like me, it's easy! grinned Jenni Dallas. Varsity and JV cheer- leaders worked hard this year making spirit posters, baking treats for the players, arranging pep-assemblies, and keeping school spirit up. The Pom girls, besides having a new sponsor, lBryce NlcDermott7 and new uniforms, lgifts from the districtl, they're adding a touch of jazz into their routines. Captain Jeana Membery explained about being a pom-pon girl this way, To be a pom-pon girl, you have to learn to work with others, and be careful not to hurt their feel- ings. But, it's a great feeling, and lcontinuecl on page 1633 1. JV cheerleader Kelly Kucera ponders over the Homecoming events. 2. J V an d Varsity cheer- leaders enthuse the crowd at a pep- assembly. 3. Erin Nelson, Wendy Lautz, Patti Nevin, and Lynn Brickley get the spirit going. 4. JV and Varsity cheer ralley the crowd at Homecoming. 5. The Firecrack- ers ponder over the game. 6. Cap- tain Tami Manchester leadsa cheer. 7. The Firecrackers energize the crowd. 8. JV and Varsity cheer tell the team to kick it down the field. 160 Seniors E 751 Y f' ef ' as ,Z , , A Z as ,U 'signal'-, 'Y wr 1 S. J 1- ,, mf . is af 1 A Don Goodin Susan Goodloe Todd Gordon Glenn Grabski Stephanie Green Eric Hamlet IVlatt Haney Craig Hankins Jeffery Hanna John Harper Colleen Hal'l'ir'IglZOYl Steve Henningsen Allen Harvey Lauree Hensel Patricia Hearne Nlike Holmes Randall Heath Doug Horsley Jeff Heinz Laurie Hosterman sw wx N ,Q 2. 3 wr 4 X ls .- X Q xx x 3- x O 4 SQ, 5,-'quad' Spirit Clubs-161 I fb flak ,. ,V Wa l ,wx ...qw--'. K, N . , - ,wr Q f mf ,, w ,W ,I M ., , , . , ,, , 4 mm if' . 'f 'ifffg ,, b at v 3 v ' X , A Af 162-Spirit Clubs fi ,xx 3+ , MQ Got Spiritllow Hbout Vow? icontinued from page 160i it all pays off when you 're out on the field performing. A new performing group at Chaparral is the Flag Line. During halftime and pre-game shows, these girls combine both dance and flag movements while per- forming. Captain Tressa Hubbard said, To be a flag girl, you need ability, dedication, but most of all, school spirit. Chaparral 's pep-squad, the Fire- crackers, flame with school spirit. These girls assist the cheerleaders, in rallying the crowd, Sahar Shaheed laughed, I like being up in the stands cheering. Chaparral 's teams may win or lose, but our school spirit will never die. 1. Colleen Harrington prays for a touchdown while Linda Brock and Karla K etterl i ng look on. Z. The Flag Line prepares to perform. 3. The Flag Line relaxes atthe Home- coming half. 4. The Pom Line, though wet and cold, still root for the team. 5. Debbie Nicholas smiles at the crowd at the Homecoming half. 6. Karla Ketterling enjoys her- self while perform i ng. 7. Laura Harrington, Lori Van Zee, Karla Ketterling,and Colleen Harrington perform to Happy Days. 8, The Flag Line performs to Everything's Coming Up Roses. -Q Y fl 53 . i . it it fi ?, ,JJ x . if , a i ' X ' J Q ' 4' , 1 .,-1 w J -' .si ,VW ,, X. C A S 3 if i X Ei T , f K lo K 4 ff -il, V N. if ' W Sf? J f K ' , e gf' - idx? K' - 'vt' My . My Q if' W 1 LJ ,E ,A , .1 Y . 1 J' 1 1-f N. ' D g fi i' s V A ' Ji iq ees. esse J ssff r Sandy Howe Tressa Hubbard Jeff Hudson Todd Hughes Tami Husband Lisa Ingram Paul Jackson George Jarvie Melody Jarvis Janice Kacmarik Cynthia Kains Pete Kerrigan Sheryl Kanzulak Karla Ketterling Dawn Keil Erik Kinenman John Kemmeries Cathie Kite Daniel Kemp Gary Kirk Seniors-163 1. Z oo m sandals, designated by a streak on the side, kept feet cool during warm weather.2. Tom IVlet- zger seems to be comfortable in a pair of corduroy pants and tennis shoes. 3. Painter pants and decker shoes, worn by Cindy Nlathias, were among the po pula r fads worn at school. 4. The sophisticated look is modeled by Jo Lynn Trusela in her blazer and slacks while EricAnder- son looks on. 5. The wide-striped rugby shirts, worn by Mark Paynter, Burr Shields, and Larry lVliller, were popular among the guys as well as the gals. 164 Fads Fashions, Slanguage od Squad They were in style! What was in style? Gaucho pants, rugby shirts, jumpsuits, scarves, painter-pants, and Decker shoes were in style. Of course Levi 's were in as usual, but what about the new styles? The biggest fad on campus was the wide-striped, multi-colored rugby shirt. Being a comfortable shirt was the main reason why it was so popular. Carrie Nevill stated, They go nice with jeans. To go with the rugby and other popular shirts, came the baggy painter-pants. These pants were characterized by a loop hole on the seat of the pants. Katie Baker commented, They're comfortable and they have big pockets in the front. What about the feet? Decker shoes, a multi-colored, spongy- soled sandal, was a hit with guys' and gals' feet. According to Jim McMaster, They have good traction on a skateboard. To top off the head to toe fashions, came the hair styles. Short hair and curly afros were in for both sexes. Styles were not only seen, but were heard as well. Yes, slanguage, common phrases, had a style all of its own. Really, it killed me, later, for sure, and catch ya later were among some of the terms used by students. Yes, students did it in mod styles all of their own with fashions and slanguage, Melissa Goldman ex- plained it this way, Styles let a person show his individuality. gf. Marty Knabb Michele Koglin Vickie Koglin Marc Krakow Carol Kranzberg Richard Krecker Elizabeth Kuyasa Harry Lakin Tara Lancaster Stacy Langan Kirsten Larsen Kimberly Lay Lisa Leach Richard Lee Corine Lenoir Rick Letizia Murray Lisook Kathy Louis Tracy Lugar Susan Lynch Seniors-165 irls and ys State - 1 ,if my WG P ! ' . , 'if X 1 ,If- b x C , 1 xw'h,Sx as da my .. f Pm f ,y , :, 'J it . T fig - T ,, ,' ' l ilff fiy 166-Seniors David Lyon Gary Mack Brad Mahan Norman Mahler Sandy Major Tami Manchester Theresa Manning Mark Mans Sara Markgraf Patti Markoff Bette Maronay Lori Marshall Tony Marson Tim Martinelli Debbie Mathews ifr- Micole Matyas Rusty McAuIey Sally McCall Corey McCarter Matthew McCarthy The creation of a government is no easy task. Any of the students that were selected to attend the one week Girls' State and Boys' State to do just that will agree. Several representatives agreed that everyone worked and everyone learned. Nevertheless, their efforts seemed rewarding. It was really worth- while, I learned so much, stated Rick Letizia. Liz Frances com- mented It was a great experience and I loved it! Roberta Pirkl summed up Girls' State as she saw it, Evervone hated the first two days. After that it was like a miracle, every- one worked together. The day we had to leave, everybody was cry- ing. Stacey Sherry believed that the most important thing was making friends. It was really neat, we met so many people. We became close and united. I mean, there were like two hundred and seventy girls that you could meet and some of them you'lI know forever. All in all, the days spent listening, campaigning, and electing were worthwhile. In the words of Roberta, The people were great, the experience was great, and oh yea, the food was fantastic. K ' , I-2. l K , asia F? f 9 ' L M .1 if ly l . 24 5, .J . 7 .fl . .1 7 Q 4 7 4 , X 'Q I ,W,,,- , V L Y Ni E Z, .Wk I F V K 3 . if F '.qW,f:',i'rVV! y , i . F, A w ' ' L 3 fe. 'Q f . . :.' J A A .--' f - Y 1 if M limb 1. The Incredible Hulk folder is certainly not indicative of Liz Frances' intelligence. She is active in the 1976-77 all school council. 2. Paul Manera relaxes in between classes. 3. Unsuccessful at her pres- idential ca m pa i g n, the bubbling and popular Stacey Sherry was re- paid when she was crowned Home- coming Queen. 4. Scott Oliver is always kept active camera-wise. 5. Trackman Paul Jackson is also President of the Letterpersons' Club. 6. Last year's Vice-president Rick Letizia is busy as head pep man, alias Drum Major. Folio-167 l 5 5 M y if-'ff . ...Q-.-Q Wiffifiiififf-g,, . A sq..-an 1. Donna Regnier stands by a dress rack at Diamond's where she works. 2. Scott Bachmann adjusts the brakes on a bike during working hours at Cherry Hill Bicycle Co. 3. Linda Boren takes a break dur- ing Iunch houratJack-in-the-Box. 4. Rich Cohen gets ready to fill 'er up for his pay from Arco. 5, Paul Bastedo checks under the hood at his job at Texaco. 6, John Unt- hank picks up golf balls on the Scottsdale Country Club d r i v i n g range. 7. Ronda Stahm ta kes a phone order in the jewelry depart- ment at Diamond's. School vs. oney Work and money--the two seem to be the propelling force for most students. Is work a supplement or interference to students' educa- tion? Out of 15 students polled, 13 of them have steady jobs which take up from eight to forty hours of their lives per week and five of the kids that do work feel that it is a supplement to their education. Generally, for most students, I think it is good because they learn how to use their time and take responsibility, stated Melody Jarvis. It's a hassle for me though because I work 20 hours a week and I have to fit that between go- ing to school, playing three hours of tennis and homework. I never get to sleep before eleven, added Melody thoughtfully. Some employers know that school comes first as Jeff Palen put it. My job is good because I have money in my pocket and time off if I need it for school, stated Jeff. The money that students make ranges between S16.80lwk. and E5140.00lwk. Even though the money is good, some students who don't work are glad that they don't, Sandie Henningsen for instance feels, I'm glad I don't work after school, that way I have some time to myself. On site student Karen Christiansen reflects, I didn't work during high school and I'm glad I didn't. I wouldn't have had any time for other activities or myself. When the conflict of work vs. college was presented, most stu- dents believed that they would go to college. So work again isn't interferring with students' further education. There are mixed emotions when it comes to working students, but one emotion seems evident in every student, whether he works or not. Pat Pendleton summed it up clear- ly when he said, It's good tomake the bucks. 1fT7 ' , 1:4-f 7 Robert McCormick Melany McGill X f f R E, tx Terry Melroe Jeana Membry Pam Merlin Cathy Metzger Tom Metzger Mark Meyer Julie Miller Rick Miller Bill Milne Gary Mizell Z1 Vicki Montgomery Kimberly Moore Terri Moore Rocky Morgan Don Morris 5 'VY' NMQW Q 4- ff wi! Z' E 5 E A E .,i . f , Changes Shan es in our ite Students returning to Chaparral this fall were faced with a number of changes in both the campus and curriculum they had come to know the previous year, Almost everyone was disturbed by at least a few of the changes, as a recent survey determined. The survey consisted of the new thirty minute lunch break, lvoted the most upsetting changel, alpha- betical locker assignments, where- by many underclassmen were blessed with top lockers, and seniors were forced to use bottom ones, new student numbers to memorize, and a final bell that rang at 2:30 instead of 3:00. Physical changes in the building itself, which included: the upstairs doors golden paint job, the patriot- ic scarlet and gold striped stair- ways, the picnic tables, and the trash cans in the snack-bar, ap- peared to have a more positive effect on many students. At first I thought the stairways were pretty tacky, said Melissa Goldman, but now I guess I've finally gotten used to them, Jodi Thorne stated happily, I love the new paint job! It adds so much spirit! A new comer to Chaparral, John Kious also favors the colorful appearance the school displays, saying, It really brightens up my day! 1, 6'5 Teddy Plotts bears the dis- comfort of having a bottom locker. 2, Reflecting the changes in her life is Kris O'Leary. 3. Students wait patiently for the snack bar to open, 4, Jill Bithell stays on her toes with a top locker. 5, Pausing at her bottom locker is Laurie Gregson. 'lzzzvf 4 i 1 Laurie Moser David Nenad Sheila Nowicki Jan Otterson Jodi Beth Nloss Dave Newmann Tony Olguin Renee Paetsch Cathy Nloxley Patti Nevin Kris O'Leary AFICW Pa-99 Ted Nlurphy Dan Nochta Sandy Olin Jeff Palefl Sandra Neisser Dave Norton Cathy Orr Greg Parks Changes-171 66 .1 'x unk ood unkies' pa.. 10' ft. X , Q s Q .ee A gm !..., P 8. ,V Sis, , K is f git f f if mt sms 172-Seniors Lisa Patberg Paul Pearson Laura Pelegrin Stacy Pickard Sharon Pierce fli- f+ E Jeff Piltz Jeff Powell Donna Regnier Frank Piper Scott Prast Bobbie Reid Diana Pleet Ron Radeschi Kenneth Reilly Teri Posey Larry Rawn Mark Reindel Andrew Potter Kathy Reddy Joan Rendek Taking a lunch break is an idea that crosses everyone's mind. Very few of us can last six hours without munching on something. The new open hours at the snack bar have become a paradise for the ever-increasing population of junk food junkies. The snack bar offers such nutri- tious clelicasies as peanut Nl 84 Nl's danishes, Super Scotts, burritos, Zemi Slushes and milkshakes, to name only a few. The cafeteria-style lunches are still as cafeteria-style as ever. The lines and lines of fam ished individuals wade through a huge selection of lunch time goodies. In attempting to please everyone they serve, among other things, salads, for the weight-conscious, tacos, pizza, and ham buns for the not so weight conscious, and cookies, chocolate milk, and eclairs for those who are trying to be weight conscious but find J K 3 'W . XX f xx it impossible even in the school cafeteria. For the many that just want to get away, the popular Jack in the Box is within walking dis- tance. When asked what she thinks about the lunches, Angie Walters re- plied, They're too expensive. Who wants to pay those prices for what you get? Sahar Shaheed claimed They could be better, but they aren't. Others, including Laurie Titzck, thought that the food was just fine. Most students that do complain still eat the school food, which only proves that no one can be satisfied. But no matter what complaint or appraisal, the school is still the most convenient way to munch along. Q0Qr-r18d35 ' N ?Ms mb! G ,,l., ,mangas ls'i n 'ms ' V We .3 55,1534 I vi, 1. A typical lunch scene--snack bar lines and horsing around, 2. Doug Horsley musters up a smile. 3. Keli Dobberstein enjoysa solitary Jack in the Box lunch. 4. Chris Gabrielson, KarIJohnson,and lVlike Holmes exhibit a little of their normaI antics. 5. Laura Pa len and Victoria Tait find a table out- side of Jack in the Box the ideal spot to relax at lunchtime. Lunches 173 -En. 'vamp 174-Nloods U sand Mood: A conscious state of mind or predominate emotion, a feel- ing. This is Websters definition, and like them or not, changing moods are something that every- one experiences. When I am in a bad mood, I feel very low, explained Bill Metzger, But it's mainly because I'm so short! Bad moods effect most everyone differently. Traci Lugar described her bad moods in this way, I sometimes feel like killing someone . . . only figuratively, of course! People at Chaparral have a great range of ways in which they express their particular moods, roaring pep rallies that leave everybody smiling, and various holes punched in the walls by flailing fists are just two results that different moods produce. Violence to some can even ex- press joy, and one such person is football player Kenny Swengel, who states with a sly smile, I feel completely happy every time I sack the quarter back for a twenty yard loss. After claiming she has never had one, Michelle Midgley summed up up good moods like this, I guess it's just feeling happy, and being with people you like. 1, Matt Haney relaxes after a hard day. 2. Bill Warner and Mrs. Ash- worth share a lighthearted differ- ence of opinion. 3. Blowing a huge bubble is Becky Welter. 4. Laurie Mayfield is jumping for joy. 099 L 5 ,.,,, aw ,,., ,MV ,,,m,.,1 ' f-ff.-, Wim, , , , i, . ,.,f. f ,.,, mf ,, ,1 f. I i 1 My 19 kk ,qi xlib' Nancy Retter Kathey Richard Don Ries John Roberts Colene Robertson Laurie Robison Bret Rhode Tamara Rohs Clay Roler Roberta Romley Mike Rooder Karen Roscher Mindi Roth Karla Rudolf Debbie Sampson WV! Mark Schaffer Derek Schaubroeck Donna Schroder Sue Schultz Cindy Shacklock Seniors-175 Sillies Strike Seniors I ' 4 , ,, .fi 4 W my 1 v I nfl .e z ' 6 .g-gg' n, 5. S 'Q' ,.,, f il ,K 5? 2 fa eva, , ,w g H it up M' ,J we A LX ' XTX 176-Seniors Stacy Sherry Jane Stanfie ld Don Smith Melanie Stapleton Loretta Smith Pat States Sean Spotleson Jim Steiner Rhonda Stahm Jayme Stoller Keith Stone Neil Stubstads Laurie Sullivan Kim Teschke Peggy Thomas Stephen Thomas Linda Tillman Cindy Tope Troy Tracey Susan Tropp Knowing you don't ever have to come back, ex- plained why anxieties, restlessness, the sillies, and worries plagued the seniors as they impatiently tried to survive their last year of high school. New thoughts, ideas, and problems on seniors' minds developed to form the ever so one of a kind disease-- senioritis . After three years the seniors finally got control of the reins and could look down upon the underclassmen. When we were freshmen, explained Ted Nlurphy, twenty of us used to look for a senior to pick on, now we are seniors and twenty freshmen try to pick on one ofu5! Indeed seniors could look down but there was no one to look up to anymore. According to Donna Schrod- er, This year for me is boring because there is no one to look up to anymore. You're tired of the same faces so you're anxious to go to college and meet new people. Seniors decided that they were only seniors once so why not live it up. Parking in the teacher's parking lot, sneaking by Slick to get into the lunch lines, and outsmarting the attend- ance system were some stunts they pulled . What was the reason for these antics and others such as searching for a place to smoke, building human pyramids in the halls, and just plain acting weird? Perhaps Brian Flanagan summed it up best, That's what spending four years in high school will do to you! N-.u..... W., Q... .4-anon-ani! fy li' 01-Qu S 3 5 l fn' KW may 1. A frisbee keeps Eric Cedarstrom and Doug Horsley occupied during lunch. 2. Perched on top of the li- brary shelf, Ted Murphy relaxes from the tensions of school life. 3. Senior Bill Baker would like one less freshman, Dean Wright, at school. 4. With nothing better to do, Rick Krecker amuses himself with a chair. 5. Kris O' Leary spazzes out at the thought of her physics class. Senior Slllles 177 slffw if SJ .V Q. -15, .,..qanv-'awww ' N'q 5 5 ,fur nd l K -iiz ...1 ,, .g i Nw Tfg X.: 'YF gWw1svaxw.ww,,.:, - 178- Senior Class Committee .Wm 27? , --X5-,,, .. ,S A ,494- f Q ve got It all together. We've got it all together, stated Lynn Brickley, and with this comment, the senior class proved to be the most together class at Chaparral. The '76-'77 senior class relaxed this year, but did not stop plan- ning or producing. At Flash III, the seniors wrote and produced a memorable skit. It fthe skitl didn't go over as well as we planned, but that was due to the place where it was held, not be- cause we didn't try hard enough, remarked Lisa Brock. The seniors also came in second at the Bump- a thon, with Tami Manchester, Lynn Brickley, Sue Schultz, Marc Krakow, Rick Miller, and Todd Gordon representing the seniors. During the active months before May, heads locked together while planning for the senior trip and gift. We're going to have the BEST trip and the BEST gift ever! enthused president Stacy Sherry. While some seniors were happy about graduating, others were sor- rowful. But a common emotion was felt by seniors. Dave Neumann's comment. We're GREAT! 1. Rick Miller shows off his dancing talent while Todd Gor- don, Lynn Brickley, Meredith Wilson, and Sue Schultz look on. 2. With only rest and relaxation in mind, Dave Neumann and Jeff Piltz take it easy at Jock's Cornor. 3. Seniors Mike Holmes and Tim Freeze argues with junior Chris Gabrielson as to which class is the best. 4. Trying to look cool are Craig McNeil, Brad Mahan, Craig Hankins, Jeff Morse, Andy Page, Mark Bauer, Debbie Mat- thews, Tami Manchester, Stacy Sherry, John Harper, Lynn Brick- ley, Mike Holmes, Donna Schro- der, Gary Kirk, Todd Hughes, Rhonda Stahm, and Rick Miller. 5. At the first pep-assembly, Rick Letizia T.P.'s Stacy Sherry. 6. Committee member Sue Schultz considers prospects for the Senior Gift. W h ' QW' it f fa. 2 f Q i' 'Qwuf if egg he X fa... Z, X -pai ,L -v Sara Troyky Rex Wager Charles Van Cott Becky Waldrop Terry Vanderploeg Bill Warner Rod Van Horn Richard Wattier Lori Van Zee Caryl Webb A Debbie Weitsel John Weller Linda Welling Diane Wellington Wally Powell Wendy Werkmeister Kim Wheeler Steve Whisenhunt John Welker Stacey Williams Seniors - 179 Jesse Ownes, once the worId's . fastest human being and pro- claimed the Champion of the i kiiuta eam nd A h n Century in 1960, made a special appearance to add color to the school and to bestow some words of wisdom upon the student body of Chaparral on February 3, 1977. This was possible through the ef- forts of Dr. John Bruscemi, the Student Activities Board, and Key Club. At the 1936 Olympic games held in Berlin, Germany, Jesse Owens gained international distinction by setting new olympic records and winning individual titles inthe 100 meter, 200 meter, broad jump, and running on the victorious relay team. Through his athletic knowl- edge and ability, he has been able to help young people and has worked tirelessly in an effort to pass along the high ideals neces- sary as a sport participant. His ex- periences with youth all over the world have made him actually aware of the needs and problems of young people everywhere. Because of Jesse's major concern in doing his full share to make available better and more complete educa- tional opportunities for all youth, The Jesse Owen's Educational Foundation has been established. Along with winning Olympic titles, Jesse Owens was presented with the medal of Freedom, the highest honor the government can bestow upon a civilian, by President Ford in 1976. Although Jesse has had such an interesting life, he came to Chaparral to talk to the students about their life and what to do with it. He really made me think of my future and education, stated Carol Gillesvog. He tried to impress upon the stu- dents that everyone should have a dream and go after it. Meeting your dream is like climbing a lad- der. The first rung is determina- tion, the second is education: the third is self-discipline and sacri- fice: and the fourth is the kind of attitude you assume. With a standing ovation, and the band playing Bugler's Dream to conclude the assembly, Jesse was escorted back to the adminis- trative office by the Key Club for a press conference. The Student Ac- tivities Board, dressed as athletes, collected S115 from students to donate to the Medalist Bobsled As- sociation in honor of Sandy Kellin and Mike Mitchell. Being the biggest assembly of the year, Mr. Stuart Kammerman stated, This assembly was by far the best Chaparral has ever had, and all the students really enjoyed Jesse Owens. 180 Jesse Owens RON CHRISTOPHER PHOTOGRAPHY 6925 5th AVENUE SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 947-3922 1. Even though Mr. Owens had a tight schedule tofollow, he stayed an extra hour to sign autographs. 2. A happy smile like Kelly Perkl's can be found at Ron Christopher's Photography. 3. After the band played Bugler's Dream as the introduction song, Jesse Owens begins his talk. 4. Interviewing Jesse Owens for the Ashes is Derrick Bostrom. 5. Jesse Owens tells how he ac- complished his dream of being the fastest human being. 6. Jesse stresses a point as he talks about achieving goals. 7. Jesse is busy signing autographs as students wait in line. iter t . K . Wx -J' l l X X Q K, K .- F we-suv Y F15 if Jeff Wilson srajil' Phyllis Wilson Tim Wilson Tim Winder Theresa Wright Jerald Lilly Julie Woolsey Jackie Zinkhan 4 Seniors-181 Abbot, Eden 11-102 Abela, Nancy 12-151 Achexon, Randy 11-102,187 Adams, Bruce 12-151 Aanux, nanny 12-151 Adnmr, Davld 10-52 Adcox. Julie 10-19,5Z,B6 Aheurn, Maureen 10-52,129 Aheam, Sharon 12-151 Ahrnnnn, Jill 12-151 Akina, Roland '3-4 Alexander, Robert 11-102 Allen, Joel 9-4 Allen, Katherine 10-37,52 Allen, venus 11-22,102,115-1,190 Armen, Robert 9-4,192 Arnmuns, Deborah 12-151 Ammons, Lorl 10-52 Anaersnn, Clara ur 120 Anderson, Dick lFl 130 Anderson, Eleanor 9-52 Anderson, :nc 9-4,154 Anderson, Lisa 9-4,133 Anderson, M.-ru 12-151 Anderson, Michael 9-4,184,189 Anderson, Nancy 9-4 Anderson, Terry 12-151 Anderson, Vicki 11-7,102,158 Andreason, .Matthew 11-102 Andreascm, Sarah 9-4 Andrislck, Sharon 9-134,189 Anznony, Sharon 10-sz ' Arbutllnot, Kathleen 10-52 Agdlans, Ted Q-4,184 Ardans, Torn 19-52 M Arloutcuot, Dennis 12-151 Arnlz, Daniel 10-52 Arntz, Willlam 12-151 Arquette, Kevin 12-139,151 Arquette, Lisa 10-52 Ashworth, Donna lF1 98,174 Athey, Laurie 10-52 Alam, Rabin 12-13,1-3,151 Au, Rhoda 11-102,190 Aungn, Denise 11-102,103,104 Avechuco, Rosie KA1 115 Axe, Michael 10-52 Bachman, scan 11-63,102,168, 189 Bacon, Bradley 10-32,52,188 Bailey, Brad 9-4 Balley, Robert 1.2-184,285,189 Baller, Katherine 11-102,186,190, 191 Baker, Mildred 93 Baker, Wllllam 12-5B,60,61,151, 117,102 Balog, Heather 12-151 Baratz,Davia 12-151 Barber, Karen 12-48 Barefoot, Bob 36 Barlcwv, Dianna 9-4 Barlow, John 12-151 Barrlardhllclorla 10-52 Barnett, James 9-4 Barnhart, Charlet 11-102 Barth, Carol 12-151,187 Bartlett, Kerry 12-s5,1s1,1.s3 swan, Lynn 9-11 Bmean, Mary 10-52,186 Baifedo, Paul 11-102,163 Batzeler, Helen 2 Bauer, Mark 12-152,178,179,18lI any-lm, one Rae 138 saysznr, David 11-102 Beal, Frances 106,120,185 Bean, Bradley 11-102,130,184 sngnlrnnn, Linda in 138 een, B.-sages 10-sa Bell, James 10-53,192 Belsher, Kathy 12-152 Belsher, Russell 10-53,133,184 Belrner, Sieve 1.2-152 Belzrler, Todd 10-53 Benlie, Richard 12-114 Benner, on-,la 10-53 Bennm, Imogene-94 Bennet, Michael 10-53 Benson, Darren 9-4 Benson, Elizabeth 11-102 Benson, Tray 10-53,59 Benton, Mlke 9-4,135,184,188 Berman, Tarri 10-53,05 Beret, Jerome 9-5,199 Beras, Margaret 11.-103,125,186 Berman, Andrea 10-53 Berman, Kim 10-53 Berry, Brion 10-32,53,1BB,192 Berry, Pnrneln 12-151 Beshears, Charlet 9-5 Beshears, Mlke 11-103 Best, John 9-5 Bm, Nancy 0-5,105 een, Patricia 12-152,156,135 Bum, Gerald 11,103,121 sem, Mike 12-152 Beth, Sandra 9-5 Bell, Kimberly 10-53,83 Biermacher, Karl 10-103 Billack, Mark 11-103 Bird, LISA 10-53 Bird, Tara 11-45,103,109 Birmingham, .inn 11-103 Birmingham, Susan 9-5,186 Bithell, Jill 11-103,125,170,186 Bithell, Turn 10-53 Bitter, Rachelle 10-53 Bitter, Robert 11-103 Bitter, Solana 9-5. 185 Bjorklund, Paula-98 Bjotvedt, Gale 12-81,152 Black, Helen 12-152 Black, Paul 9-5,188 Blackhawk, Catherine 10-53,59 Blaekhaw lr, Charles 11-103 Blair, Eric 10-54 Blake, David 9-5,184 Blalier, Laura 12-152 Blanchard, Jack 9-5 Blanchard, Jerry 10-54 Blanchard, Tim 11-103 elm, Bah 10-54 Bloxom, Dean 10-54 Blum, Bennelt10-106,185,190 Blulner, Eric 9-5,195,188 Buaen, Robert 9-5 annum, wallaarn 10-54, 105,199 Eohl, Carrie 12-152,187 Bollinger, Ervin 9-5 soillnger, Lauren 9-5,191 enllnrnn, Mary 9-54,194 ennrn-xrner, Q-rulyn 9-5 Bonhelmer, Donald 12-152 Boren, Linda Rae 12-168 Bornslein, Scott 12-152 Bostock, Glenn 10-54,183 Bostock, Peter 9-6,192 Baslrunr, Derrick 11-5,141-5181, 183 Bcudelte, Eric 9-6,192 Bourne, Jeffrey 10-54 Bowman, Tnunacre 12-98,146, 1.58 Boyd, Bren! 10-2,188,190,192 Boyle, Donald 12-152 Boyle, Eamonn 10-157 Boynton, Spencer 9-6 Brady, Susan 11-103 Brake, Kelly 12-152 Brandenberg, Camrnie 10-54 Brandes,VlckIe 10-54 Brandt, Galen 12-152 eriuklny, Lynn 12-s,1s,113,1n1, 17B,179,185,1B6,190 Bridwell, Terry 11-103,150 Briqnion, Amy 11-00,103,189 srmnnun, Julie 9-5,58,61 Brock, Karen 10-54,186 arm, Linda 12-152,162,196 Brock, Lis.. 12-99,162,179 sronrkl, Donna 12-119,152,1ez, 184,189,190 Bronslci, Karen 10-54,127,184 Brooke, John 12-43,152 Brooke, Michael 10-54,184 Brown, Christopher 10-54 Brown, Cynthia 10-54 Brown, Elizabeth 10-54,191 kv' Front: Sue Wolf, Harry Lakin, Nancy Gregson, Sue Schultz, Cindy Orr, Back: Rhetta Romero, Bill n Q n Kurtz, Ann Vidulich, Jane Vidulich, Lisa Mitchell, Debbie Matthews, Donna Limmer, Meredith Wilson, John Dallas, and Kathy Maynard. ' I I , If 0 4 '39 ' r 4,5 I , I . . J , ag - K ' .- Flmlarlcan Service Front: Missy Schwartz, Jo Anne Mentias, Back: Kathy O'Boyle, Melanie Georgianni, David Goldman. HVZUWEJ M00 101 L . W, ,IUfl Tressa Hubbard, Donna Bronski, Bill Baker, Patti Markoff 2 Y if f on, ,,.- 13, H. f ,,,,. p rr, ,r .- ,, ,Ea Jun I . I 4 .- Haliaa Stall Front: Jeff Skirvin, Derrick Bostrorn, Mark Guillaume, Matt Troyky, Scott Bunte, Heidi Fenger, Al Harvey. Middle: Denise Aungsi, Lee Ann Dobben, Howard Kopp, Lisa Mark, Bob Wudeck, Lora Wilson, Debbie Schust, Patti Thatcher. Back: Anthony Helmstetter, Deb Pitts, Leann Glenn, Ellen Eltinger Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bruner, 105 Bruner, G. Scott 12-154 Janette 10-55 Jeffrey 11-103 Laurle 10-55,136 Lori 11-104 Mark 9-o,1as Mike 12-If-2,1122 , r Robin 10-55 If 5 carol 11-38,39, ,104 75 ,, 1 oayla 10-32,5S,85,k6,18B sruaeernl, John on 141,109,190 eryaaea, Lynn 1o-55 Buolaelr, Rickey 10-la Bullion, xalnleen 11-ao,99,1o4 Bullion, Philip 9-o eunnrno, Craig 9-1-,185 eunnll-lo, Shannon 12-75,109,132 aunre, Mark 10-32,55,1e4,1ae eunle, soon 11-4,32,1o4,157, 183,188,189 Burby, Dale 110-104 surely, Philip 10-55 Burke, Deborah 9-6,184,189 Burmeister, David 12-65,154 Burt, Linea 11-1,10-1,1311 euallarl, Rhonda xo-55,136,191 Butterfield, Doug 11-104 Bulegeron, Dawn 10-55 Buugerm, Louise lA!-3 syera, Rlenara 12-139,154 Cail, :om 11-10-1 Calderwood, 'road 10-55,134 Calhoun, Judilh 10-1a,55,1oo, 1a5,1s9,19o,191 call, sober: 9-la,1ss callaaon, canley 11-104 Calvelage, soon 10-55 clayelage, Sharon Q-o calyelaoe, Stanley 12-154 carnpoell, Tornrny ao Cancik, Bruce 10-55 canola, Susan 9-e Cannon, Donald 12-139,154 Cannon, Laura 11-104 Cappelll, .loo 9-6,155 capaolll, lvaealie 10-55,156 carlone, Carmen 9-6,73,191 Carlowe, Eno 11-32,104,188 , carlron, Russell 9-o,91,1so,1s9 caraenler, carule 10-55 Carrie, George 10-55,861,192 P? Backpacking Front: Mike DeMaria, Lisa Anderson, Tom Kidd, Kerry Bartlett, Todd DaBolt, Cathy Jarrot, Kristi Kilgore, Jeff O'Neill. Middle: Jane Silverberg, Missy Schwartz, Scott Stephenson, Karen Johnson, Lori Palen, Michele Koglin, Kristi Emery, Kacy Cullen, Bob Wudeck, Mike McCutchen, Ken Silverberg. Back: Steve Hilton, Glenn Bostock, Rick Coupe, Mark Guillaume, Mike Daine, Matt Griffin, John Lieske, Rick Healy, Judy LaVance, Gil Franklin, Charlie Schaul, Amy Roberts. Carrol, Robert 10-56,184 Carson, creawell 12-154 canon, Danna 10-56 canon, Joseph 11-ma careon, Perry 11-32,84,104,188, 192 carter, Chris 9- 6,78,191 Caruso, Tom 11-104 Casillas, Joe fFl-136,191 Cassava, Bret! 9-7 caaaaro, Laurie lo-so Cassidy, Lynn 12-113,154,185 Caslleberry, Melanie 9-7 Cedarstrom, Eric 12-171' g, If ChabIer,Je1f11-105,184 ,,.,. , ,,'.,-l gg cllauwlok, Gee-ge 12-1l1,54,b5,w J 150,154 , y r Front: Shelly Petta, Denise Aungst, Donna Limmer, Sandie Henningsen. Middle: Kathy Swiatoviak, Joanne English, Missy Georgianni, Helen Davies, Sandy Olin. Back: Laura Pelegrin, Andrea For man, Coach Mar Ann Scott, Heidi Fenger, Elizabeth Kuyasa. Y araltgfJ Badminton Chamberlin, Jerry 9-728,135,185 clwarnoerlin, Rodney 12-154 Chambers, Krlsli 9-7 Chantry, Chrlstlne 12-43 Chapman, David 11-105,184,189 Chapman, Janelle 12-154 charllon, nan 10-1e4 cnarlrarul, Sharon 12-154 cnerner, Elliot 9-7,1e9,192 Cherner, Lyle 12-154,187 Chilicas, Guy 10-56 Christiansen, Karen in-48,13 church, Craig 9-7,188 Clark, Cheryl 11-185 Clark, cnrmopher 10-56 , Clark, Mark 12-154 K, clark, Russell 9-7,1841 1 olarlocen, Crlstl 12-154 5 ,'- ,V cluary, Ban 11-10,105,123 f, f Cleary, Bret 12-10,123 in Clem, Carol 9-7,155 , Clinkingbeard, Mary ml-3 Clolhier, Patricia 11-7 Cohen, Laurie 10-56 colrman, Deana 11-105 Coffman, Julia 11-105,190 Coker, Wall lFl-138 Colby, Suzanl1alFl 98 Corlfnrti, Greg 11-105 Conner, Lexile 10-56 Conner, Tomas 10-56 Conroy, Sharon 10-37,56 conroy, Valerie 11-ao,1o5,1s9- Conii, William 10-56 f ' f cook, Carl 10-56 Cock, Jacqueline 10-56 , f . cook, Lauren la-7, 51,191 Cordalls, Paul 9-7 - '5- - ' H Cordier, Kelly 11-105 Curlu, Edmund 10 Cortese, Keri 10-so Coughlln, Candace 10-56 Coupe, Richard 9-7,183 covan, lcay 9-7 Cuvelle, William 9-7 Cult, Calhleen 11-105 crasn, Robert 11-105 CraP0. Steven 10-56 Cravendor, srauley 11-105 crelran, David 9-7 Crehan, Karen 11-105 crelgheen, 'rarnolhy 9-8,188 cr-uno, Scott 9-e , crookell, Kimberly :lo-57,155,191 Crosbie, John 9-8 Crosbie, Karen 12-13,62,b3,l8f2. I Crosby, Tim 10-57 ',,f ,,,. L crouoh, Pazrlok 11-105,127 L Crow, John 12-190 'f Crow, Nina 10-s7,11,1Q1 crurn, Terri 10-57 l - Cullen, Karen 11-1o5,1a3,1e9,19o curley, Robert 9-a Currier, Lone 12-15o currle, Gregory 11-105 curlle, Todd 10-57,190 Dabolt, Todd 11-91, 106,183 oalrl, Christine 10-57 oalne, Make 11-82,106,153 Daley, Brel 11-106,125 DBleY, Md-YY 11-106 Daley, Todd 9-8 Dallas, .lennlfer 12-185 1 Y Dallas, John 10-2,57,76,141,1B2, H we I Dallas, Mike 11-106 ' f 1 Daoust, Donna Jean 9-8 l , Daugherty, Kevin 10-57,188 Davies, Harry 12-156 ' oavies, Helen 10-57 nayaee, Ja nee 10-41,57 Dayle, Lisa 10-57 Davie, Runalu 10-32,S7,1B8 Dawson, .lerry :rl-35,133 mean, 'rnornaa 10-57 De Coste, mane 9-s De Dario, Vicki 12-156 De rrelaae, Gloria 9-8,184 De lvlaraa, Mlenael 11-91,106,183 Deeler,-Merritt 9-8,195 Del Grosso, Russell 9-6,35,B5,1B9,, 192 Delaney, Rebecca 10-s7,18f?,19o, ooln, Holly 11-120,142 I H Denenny, Deanna 11-4, ID6,J,99,i:-il. Denenny, Douglas 9-3,191 f.lf7if Dennis, Terri Lynn 11-106,185 r Devers, Daniel 10-57,188,192 f ' , Dl Benedetto, Madunnaffl-120 1 Di Frisco, Gllfla I1-106 f Dicke, Eleanor 9-B Dicke, Frederick 11-106,121,143 Dickey, Holly 10-58 . niokeneon, Denise 11-106 nlolreneon, Kenl 9-29,188 osouenaon, Steven 0-a Dicus, Jeff fa-s olenee, Michelle 10-106 Dienes, Mike 10-58,184 ,, ,i,.-,RL s , S s s klvi 1- , sr'5islg9i:?5li?Wi?5:s Dielerich, Caren 9-8,185 Dillon. stephanie 9-e oiisaver, Tanya Q-185 Dix, Kenneth 12-156 Dobben, Lee Ann 10-183 Dobberslein, Heidi 10-59,78,191 Dobberslein, Kell 12-130,131,156, 173,184 Dodd, Lisa 12-151-,,1a7 Doolan, Dan IF!-38,126,156 Dorsey, Margaret 11-10 Dorsey, Richard 11-106 Dorsey, Robert 11-106 Dorsey, Timolhy 9-8,52,53,191 Dowd, John 10-59 orefs, Llsa 11-106 Dressel, Richard 11-107 Drlnan, Daniel 11-83,167 Drinan, Darrel 10-58 Drinkwaler, Jamie 12-3-8,156 Drinkwaler, Mark 10-32,188 Drugmand, Tonl 10-58 - Dubois, Robert 10-32,583.88 - ' Ducusin, Robin 10-58,135 - ' onlie, on-ms 11-107 L ,L -- Dulac, Georgie 9-8 - L Dunwoody, Joslyn 9-B,191 ' I Dwosh, Sue 11-21,107,109 Easley, Deborah Q-8,59 Eckert, Brenda 10-58 E:-kman, Jerry lFl-138 Edwards, Both 11-10 Edwards, Melody 9-8,186,191 Edwards, Robyn 11-107,190 Edwards, Sandra 12-8,156 Edwards, Theresa 12-7 Eggslaff, Gregory 11-59,107,190 Egstad, Christopher 9-8,136 Egstad, James 10-58 Eichberg, Frank 9-8 Eichenberg. David 11-109 zicrreriberg, Jean 11-107 iscriensei-9, 'rim 9-a zicrieribaig, Todd 11-25,107 Eklund, Phillip 10-sa Ekrom, Stacy 11-66,117,107 Ellefritz, Deana 12-187 Ellis, Charles 12-156,191 Errier-y, Krlsti 10-58,183 Ernery, Lelllo 9-5 Engels, Drue 12-156,197 . angina, charm 11-1o7,131,134,.: me L English, Jo Anne 10-58 T - ' rf- P ,Engllsh,'JotlFl-88 , , ' English, Maria '10 58 L ,- Enqrarng- Lisa 11-107 ,-,-r -',--' , , .1 -- ,-shitkwn, rfmwni, 11, ee ,aa , .V - . S V so-,L ,, af, ',-ffLrz,.if,.ge31 Q i s 2, s fi s 1 1 S 1. F.sEolh,'fl.ori.10-58 . , k, ',- ,- Etllnger, Ellen 10-59,133 kV L.'L' 3 'Evlhsi AnnlAJ-3 - ' A ' ans Edwlri98Zl84 ,Ev , - , L L - Evans, l'leienL12-156 i L, Eyam, Sally 10-59,190 V Fann, Caren 11-B0,81,1U7 A Fattellh, John 9-8,147 ' ' ' Flltelah, Mike 11-86,107,192 Fear, Michael 10-59 ' A Fender, Janice 9-8 Fenger, Held! 12-57,127,156,lB3, 1B4,188,189,19l ' - . Fenger, Peter 9-8,188 Fennella, Mary 11-156 Felt, Douglas 12-11,156 Field, Lynda 10-59 Filler, Ellen 9-8 Filler, Stephen 11-107 Finch, Carl 10-32,59,lBB Finley, Erin 9-8,190 Fisher, Lee 10-59 Fitzgerald, Karen 12-156 Fitzgerald, Ray 12-115 Fitzpatrick, Shannon 9-8 Flanagan, Brian 12-156,136 L Flanagan, Nllke 11-108 Flanagan, Pat 9-10 Fleming, Charles 10-59 L Flight, June 9-10 Fllghl., Nova 11-108 - Flood, Dennis IU , P 'V L Flynn, :rin 10-59 Q ' L Flynn, Laurie 12-156,187 , L Ford. Joseph 11-108 f Foreman, Andrea 12-156 . Foreman, Robert 10-59 Forray, Susana 10-59 Foster, Sandra 12-159,187 Fowler, Bryan 12-159 Fowler, David 11-103 Fox, Elizabeth 11-108 Poyle, Donna 10-59,191 Foyle, Michael 12-119,159,191 Francis, Wllllam 10-59 Frank! in, John 11-108,183 ' Presse, Tim 12-1o,159,11s,179 rumen, Jeanine 10-59 Freund, John 11-108,190 Froldmxn, Debra IZ-159,187 Friedman, Gregg 10-59,184 Friedman, Susan 11-108 Frlsby, Crulls 10-59 Frlsby, Kenneth 9-10 Frishy, Nathan 12-159 Fuller, Jiii lFl-47,72,98,100,1U8, 191 Fursl, Robtrt 9-10 Gabriel, Cheryl 12-159 Gabrielson, Chris 11-173,178,119 ' Glante, Nancy 10-57,196 Galbreath, Janet 11-108,191 -,.' Gall, Debra 10-59 L- . ' Glllaqher, Rlchard 11-1917 f jlgx .V Gallagher, Susan 12-159,181 T P-L C-anley, Richard-11-108,192 ,'r' f-Gardiner, Barbara 10-50 .. ardiner Gloria 12 99159 ' ' G - L. G-ianef,'osna 11-ss,sfa,a1,1oa,L if 138,189 L Gardner, Tim 9-10,188 Gass, Elizabeth N-60,191 Goss, William 12-159 Gaun, Henry 9-10,188 Gaun, James 11-108 Gayster, Maru 12-159 Gazdzik, Helen 12-115 Genringer, Elizabeth 9-10 Golfan, Russell 9-10,127,188 Gentile, Rouen 9-1o,34,3s,1s9 Genualdl, Klmherlee 11-108,125 George, Deborah 11-89,108,191 George, Robert 9-10,159 Georglanni, Jeffrey 9-10,91,189 cwgianna, Melanie 10-eo,7o,ea, 155,182,189,190 Georglarinl, Michelle 11-1156, 108,11B,189,190,191 Gwinn, Laura 12-159 Gerslon, Marshall 11-109,153 Gervase, Barbara 12-159 amass, Lisa 10-109 cm, Greg 12-159 cm, .mf to-eo , Glbson, David 11-109L Gibson. Susie 10-60k V , Glllanderi, Palge 12-190 : - Glllesuog, Carol 9-10,190 1-2 Gillette, Cardl 10-60 L L- Gilletle, David 12-159 ' - Gilmore, Joanne 9-10,162 -f L Gilmore, John 10-32,60,1B8 L ' Gilmore, Patrick 9-10,188 L f Gilmore, Ruth 12-159 ' Gingevich, Charlotte 9-10,1811 clam, Merle.9-10 i Glasper, Wendy 11-109 Glenn, Kyle 11-109 Gienn, Lee Ann 10-5,60,104,133, 85 Gleave, Richard 9-11 Gserizeri, stephen 9-11,5s,191 Goldfarb, .Illl 9-11 Goldman, David 9-11,109,182 Goldman, Susan 12-159,190 Goldman, Marianne 10-60 Gioldmaq, Mellsa 11-so,a1,1o9, 89 Good, David 9-11,121,143 Good, Jerry 9-11,134,184,188 ,.... Front Row: Kathy Nolan, Debbie Burke, Mr. William Mitchell, Kim Tyler, Brian Row 2: Robin Lazor, Julie Welling, Karen Bronski, Mary Bollman, Karen i i Kelly Whitehead, and Karen Titus. Row 3: Jane McCleary, Cathy Orr, Amy Lewin, Danille Long, Ann k, Charot Ginrich, and Joanne : Cindy Orr, L a, Denise Aungst, Vicki Allen, Lori De Fritas, Sara Troyky, Candy Mybeck, Sara Andrisick. Row 5: Kevin McCarty, Pete Wood, Robin Murphey, Charlie Olguin, Steve Strech, and Terri Shaft, Row 6: Jim Loan, Dan Carlton, Greg Peters, Heidi Fenger, Mike Brookes, David Jones, Brian Saybe, and Cathy Sulliavan. Row 7: Glen Saybe, Mike Toomey, Eric Hubbard, Mary Stahlheirn, Donna Brinski, Bob Willers, Rick Letizia, and Lowell Murphey. Row 8: Kim Hedger, Bob Jones, Ted Ardans, Todd Calderwood, Bnd Bob Bailey. Back Row: David Blake,Rick Pickard, Dennis Wagnor, and David Chapman. iunmssuagmg . . X. L1 47 x arsilg Basketball Standing: Pat Sullivan, Keli Dobberstein, Gary Kirk, Erik Kinnman, Jeff Chabler, Ted Plotts, Preston Scott, Karl Johnson, Gary Mizell, Bill Thornton, Kneeling: Chuck English, Mark Bauer, Manager Scott Unnuh, Brad Bean, Brian Smothernan, Basketball Standing: Jeff Mongon, Mike McNeill, Mark Warren, Mike Dienes, Steve Lingol, Mark Johnson, Russ Belsher, Burr Shields, Bob Carroll, Don Peterson. Kneeling: Mark Bunte, Manager Greg Friedman, Steve Song. Freshman H Gasketball Front: Ed Evans, Randy Gustafson, Mike Anderson, Mark Maniori, Mike Benton. Back: Don Wahl, Hal Nurkka, Russell Clark, Tim Page, Jerry Good, Stuart Levinsky, 1 I I A eSaa,,t+iiSurQ1a was Goodfffhcfmas 12-159 Goodall, Peter 9-11,168 Gbbdim' Donald 12-?5,119,l60, 187,191 Goodlne, Susan 12-150 Gordon, Jill 11-109 Garden, Michael 10-60 eww., stephen 9-n Gordon, Todd 12-160,178,179 Gofmltlh Kathleen 11-107,109 Grabslcy, Glenn 12-160 Granger, James 9-11 Granger, mum no-so c:fa9,'Msrqo 9-11,185 emi. wendy 10-60 Green, rxmnem 11-me Greene, Charlene 12-sz Q . Greens. Breeeneg ephan le 12 160 Terry . 10-60 ayegmgeaiiae rm no 'sgeggamcfiiy 10-an Gs-egsen, GABON, 156 L Lori 11-109,125,170 Norway 9-11,29,141,1B2, Gretrvenbenlse 9-11 ' i 1 1 1 l , 1 6 6 6 5 Q . , gl ' er 5 reshmenG -- L r isrr 3 . 5 .Q . - - . . , , i , S K I y - I r -if , e in ! Q 8 ..- ssf - 2 -- . k 1 - .V ' lr H Vg. . - 41 Q It 4 ' ' f t . , 1,4 Jvf- , L, X K K t 'K - r Standing: Pete Ragan, Jeff Jarvis, Eric Blumer, 1 .,:, J if J 1 5' M Q 55 - Jerry Chamberlin, John Sullivan, Coach Jerry J S f - fx Haley, Brian- Marr, Steve Owens, David :P r B . K J . A T ompson, eon Tom k'n , R' k J ll. -1 -' D Ab ,Q nik S3 . S Kneeling: Doug Meyer? Craig Bcunniri i ersitg M, Cheer Front: Lori Posey, Wendy Lautz. Middle: Jennifer Dallas, Tami Manchester. Row 3: Lynn Cassidy Erin Nelsen, Lynn Brickley. Back: Patti Niven. Choir Bob Bailey,Scott Stephenson, Sheri Mack, Solana Bitter, Misty Parker, Kelly Marks, Diane Wellington, MBYY Saahleum, Tanya Dilsaver, MPY90 Gray, Candy Mybeck, Karen Dieterich, Vicki Page, LeAnn Glenn, Michrle Wineck, Theresa Vodika, Robyn Jensen, Patty Best, Nancy Best, Deb Pitts, Joanne Savage, Sharee Clark, David Lockman, Lea Anne Brooks, Bobby Nicholsen, Paula Hearn, Lora Wilson, Terre Madison, and Heather Balog. Chess Judy Calhoun, David Kuhl Bill Boehme, Bennett Blum, Robert Willers. Standing: Sponsor Frances Beal I Sponsor Bob Mier, Doug Wrighil I Murray LlS00k, Courtney Hauth, Gramer, Derek 11-109 cfm, omni 10-60,192 Grief, Joseph Vernon 9-11 Grief, Lama Jane 11-109 Griffin, Matthew 11-109,183 Griggs, Fam El 129 Grossberger, Ninon 10-61 evans, Nancy 10-61,191 Guiilaume, Mark 11-5,109,183 Gomes, Pamela 10-61,191,713 mmm, seven Q-11,192 Granville, Sean 11-109 swarm, mmm +11,ss,1oe, 184,189,191 Gustave, Harriet 9-11,128,129 emma, gm: 9-12,104 .1-aaa, Richard IQ-61 waging, uv, Aim 10-61 4-3sg,ny,,,uenn1fev 11-110,128,129 , , i,Q'H59?fl19,',SQzs3n S1-12,186 iliisbeiiy-TMA'! 12-3 i ' J 'Ii!HMiiiL:Qibr9H 11-109 K 'zrmfpe1mharu11o-61, V 5601110-61 fem, 11-110 inailfgiiflgs 10-61 ,uamlseaac 10-e1 Halliganvbmnne I0-45,61,190 Hamlet, Eric I2-165 Hamlet, Ian 11-110 H.-mu, Rachel 11-110,125,129 Haney, Malthew 12-160,174 1-wa-ey, Paul tri lu-.,ao,92,99 Hankim, Craig 12-3O,160,178,179 Hansen, Gregory xo-51 Hansen, Scott 10-32,61,188,19'i 1-:ara-ua, :award 10-61 Hzrbula, Kim 9-12 Harding, Kristine 9-12 merry, swim-een xo-sl Hardy, Margaret 9-12 Hama, Adrianne Q-12 'NSIWPQ 4's'ff'9!'-9-183 ,lfisweiysarin 12-1e0,11s,179 CQUQEU 12-l60,162, 'fflgpfflu ff? 1 'M , ' - 51!eifiiix5ell?:lf?GYa' 114103624190 10-32 461 ,ies 1' K 5diz2?1W5hirm11+!5.110 -Ejaiftigg-'lfandarx-10-61' - f - 12-4,59,160,1B3, 5 HW, ,:-,:-f, .,., , Y - V iliiairiii-SQ inc 9-12,189 iiaixirig Neal 10-62,185 Hahglerg Elmer CAI 92,93 Hawley, Barham 11-110 Hayes, Barbara lFl 37 Heaxfley, Walt IF! 3 Heally, Richard 10-25,62,183,1B7 Hearn, Paula 10-62,185 Heame. Patricia 12-160 Heath, Randall 12-169,192 Hamm, Amy 11-110 meager, Kimberly 9-12,184,189 Hedkin, Zachary 11-110 Hs-Hernan, Jean 11-110 Heidemam, Donna 11-110 ' k.t1SidQnl9iCh, Mark 11-110 ' Maidemeizzh, Sharon 10-62 ,gnggefggqegm so-ez .,ikHg50Qi:if'?ff'12+1fz0 Anthony 9-4,12,1B3 9-12,188 , Is?fl9?53!3?9Tl2i?i?Yl Tii9'52 ' Besnweesmzievdfevlevel eeaneeqsaegrsapann 12-neo ' ' ' '1 fl?lehiel,f'kKQree 12-160 'lfieiiielg Ydbfrta 9-12 'Hebpegl-Diane 9-12 Heimei Jew 11-no lrfzrrrlpn, Rqbin 10-12 I-mmm. any xo-ez semen, my 11-150 Heroes, Wyn 11-110 Nerneti, Lance lo-62,94 Hem, Kimberly 11-1,110 Highland, Beverly tm 2,190 Hill, Linda 9-12 I-mi, Lau Mane 10-62 Hilton, Steven 10-62,133 Hire, Maru 10-3z,ss,uo,192 Naam, uma 10-62 Hanan, Marque! 9-12,9e,19s Hoclten, Gay 10-13 Macnee, Robert 11-110 1HoUdy,'JeFFery 11-110 '1Hesh!er,', Jay, 9- 13 'lHii3hvcp1g,' smnm 10-62,136,190 J lie!! 'Karl 9-13,188 No'Ek1i2sQQ15lll'IKM-1,31- - ' 5 s iQQig1iei,'5Krista'1'L- 7,110,158 'Hb!'rnekg'Miehaei 12-47, 146,160, 1,41m5m,114,m 39-iaiijkrigtie 9-13,162,187 lrlvlimxn, Lisa 'J-13 Hood, Dan 9-13,158 Hvoservorst, Anthony 11-62 Hnrsloy, Uwqlas 12-160,172,172 177 Hmm-man, Lon 12-160 uasiefman, Lynda no-sz Haward, Jane IF! 99,10U,10B nassaui, me lo-s2,1a4 Hubbard, Phillip 9-13,59 Hubbard, Tresa 12-13,42,162,163, 182,181,189 Rudsnn, Jef! 12-119,163 Hughes,Kaihy 9-13 Hughes, Tcdd 12-163,178,179 Hughes, Vicki 10-63 Hungerford, Barin 9-'13 Hgmgerfaw, Linda q-15,191 --1nuw,enem, Lv: 9-12 L , 'fggi-mfAwv.EGmovy 10-63 Hiiniaifi Shahid' 11-110 72,?3,94 2 E25 - f , ' 514i5ebadif,1Rem1d'11-110 Husband, Tamara 12-163 - -,giqeiiinmfig Sem 9-13,190,191 'hiuipnrrrsnm' Helly 12-179 ,1gg9neI,.Mary Lou 9-13,157,182 Illiiilli,-Juiie 9-13 Ingram, Douqlu 9-13 Ingram, Lisa 11-197,163 Ireland, Rohm 11-108 Irving, Michael 10-63 Mum, Debit 9-14 henbers, Jeffrey 10-63 Jack, Judith 10-63 mum, Anita 11-no siadcidn, Kevin 10-32,523,188 Jaqkson, Larry 9-14 Hema, 'me 12-119,xea,1e1, 11B?,'19'L 'S fqaemwggl Lge in-sa 'f-l4i!ilfii:Y?'b ? 10'5? ff3W5?i19!1Y? 94 -155 I .- 12-163 h 1:-ielisifffeeffrvv,-Q-14-185 ff 925513115If5, :sZ'::',l7, -L: 'fi .1 . 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ULH99 OP '79 Front: Lisa Mayfield, Joanne Mentis, Peggy Beres, and Terri Dennis. Middle: Patti Logan, Cheryl Wagel, Susie Wolf, Rhetta Romero, Meredith Wilson, and Beth Lederman. Back: Jill Bithel, Wendy Lautz, Katie Baker, Abby Mejia, sponsor Jane Bruner, Mary Jo Kysela, Bill Kurtz, Jodi Thorne, and Chuck English, CLH99 '79 Front: John Dallas. Hanging: Carole Shoemaker, Pam Mitchell, Karen Brock, Rhonda Bushart, Maryanne Bastfe Bastedo. Back: Natalie Cappell, Linda Schroder, Dan Arntz Arntz. CLH99 UP '90 Hanging: Ann Vidulich, Shannon Selby, Nancy Gregson, Suzy Sanowski, Susan Birmingham, Susan Hagerty. Standing: Melo Edwards, Lisa Mitchell, Lavra Lobig, Cathy Sullivan, Lynn Rasmus, Cindy Orr. dl' 1 f Jv- Ccioeralgive r ,, W '5 'S l . T 'H J ' Standing: John Schmate, Greg Reeves, Randy Acheson, Rick Healy q McCormick, Dave Kenyon, Paul Jackson, Don Goodin. Kneeling: C u J Tamuty, Russ States. 1 Q 1 - ra . s Debbie Weitzel, Lori Marshall, Teri Posey, Teresa Manning, Sara Troyky, Linda Welling, Deana Ellefritz, Carol Barth, Sandra Foster Sponsor Denise Rice, Kim Wheeler, Susan Gallagher, Jan Otterson, I Moser. I U Q D. t .b t. tr. Standing: Sponsor Larry Cooper, Laurie Flynn, Janie Stansfield, Lyle Cherner, Carrie Bobl, Lisa Dodd, Don Boyle, Cathy Louis. Sitting: Janice Kacmirik, - Debbie Friedman, Drue Engels, Julie Miller, Loretta Smith. ' - - - - - i Q ws 1 i missin.:-. Front: Cindy Van Marter, , - 953 y Tressa Hubbard, Middle: ' 1' Michelle Nlidgley, Heidi I, L Zingsheim. Back: Debbie uf. Nicholas, Debbie Sallas, 5' 1 X ' 'W' 1 b, ' Kristi Holt, ,A a I K 1 ,n f I ,411 . ' 1 ,, 1' I H - I 'TZ ' ' r 'f'-f f:zfIi'J ', f ., ? 5 ' . . ...r:. 'J iiii M----N' r ellle r.i. 1f 'Ji H 'V I 'gi tl., ,..- fn r-6. , . fi ,. fr y, y , Ib vi .1 ,V M, 1. 'i M f K' K 4' '55 . H 5-Tfw: - Aff' 1,-4417 1 V' D M, ,, . . I r i 1 Love, Tracy 11-165 Luck, Michael 10-66 Lngar, Tracy 12-165 Lundqulsl, Joan 12 Luonra, Krisiina 9-17,75,96,190 Lynch, Brian 9017 Lynch, Calherine 10-66 Lynen, Susan 12-165 Lyon, oavia 12-166 Lyon, Susan 9-17 MacDonald, Linnea 10-66 Mack, Garry 12-166 Mack, sharry 10-66,185 Mack, Tarry 9-17 Macamber, Tracy 9-18 Madison, Teri 11-112,155 Madsen, mum 11-112 Manaiak, Eugene rn 37,156 Mahan, Braeley 12-19,45,166, 178,179,190 Mahan, Michelle '7-17,191 Mahler, Norman 12-166 Major, Sandy 12-166 Mlkkelslci, Christine 11-110 Manchester, Jeffrey 9-17 Manchester, Tamara 12-113,161, l66,17B,179,185 Manara, Paul 11-167 Manion, Lori 9-17,59 Manlon, Mark 9-17,184 Manning, Kathy 9-11 Manning, Maureen 10-37,66 Manning, Theresa 12-166,157 man, Jean rn-as Mana, Maru 12-166 Manner, Marilyn 10-66 Marenanu, Daniel 9-17 Mark, Lisa 10-66,183 Markakix, Jim lf! 25,94 Marirgraf, Sara 12-166 Marks, Kelly Mana 9-11,185 Markarr, Patti 12-13,42,15B,166, 1s2,1s9 Marlcwell, Marua in 46,100 Marley, Jan 10-66 Maranay, Bane 12-166 Mavonay, Richard 10-66 Marr, Brian 9-11,1as,1aa Marsh, Thomas 10-32,646,155 marshall, Kaihy 9-17 Marshall, Jennie 10-66 Marshall, Lori 12-166,187 Marshall, Pamela 10-66,190,191 Marsan, Tony 12-166 Marlinell, Tim 12-166 Mason, mm 11-110,188 Masqueller, Daniel 10-66,190 Maier. Norman 10-66 Mathews, Deborah 12-56,1l3,1lr6, 1T5,179,l82,190 Maillewx, W. Derek 11-198 Mathias, cy-neva 10-67,104,164 matyaa, Mieule 12-166 Mayfield, Laurie 11-13,63,110, 158,174 Mayne-la, Lua 11-110,186 Maynard, Kaznleen 10-67,140,1B2, 190 Maynard, Lisa 10-67 Maule, Pa! 12-123 Maule, Shelly 9-18 Meaulay, Raymond 12-166 Mrcarrerny, Catherine 9-1s Mccain, Brian 10-32,67,1aa,192 McCall, Russell 12 McCall, erian 9-111,141 McCall, Kevin 11'84,1'l.0,192 Macau, Sally 12-166 Mcllall, Thayer 10,637,188 Mellarter, Corey 12-166 McCar!er, Kevin 11-36.110 McCarthy, Nlalihew 12-166 Mecartny, Mienaal 10-67,561,190 Nltggariy, Bradford 9-1B,184,1BB, Mifcmy, Douglas 11-110,192 Mccarty, Kevin 10-67,189 Mccleary, JAM 10-67,184 McCormick, Karl 9-18 McCormick, Robert 12-119,162 187,191 McGrady, Allison 11-110,189,190 MDCrady, Cameron 9-1a Mr:Cutchan, Cynthia 11-59,110 NlcCulcPlan, Llurn 10-67,97,190 McCutchan, Mianm 9-18,183 MCD3nlel, Scott 9-18,189 Mcbermoll, Bryce iF!-100 McDonald, Terry 10-67,69 McDougall, Kaihleen 10-67 Meoaugau, Kevin 9-18 Memm, Cheryl 9-1e,191 Meciu, Melany 12-169,1 McGill, Melinda 10-67 McGrath, Nancy 10-37,67 Ml:Graih KF?-126 Mcliillop, onnae 10-61 MCl.RU9llIin, Christen 9-1B McLaughlin, Charles ln 126 McMaster, James 11-126,127 Mewlath, Barry 12-169 McMillan, Douglas 9-18 McNeal, Cralq 12-169,118,179 McNeal, Michael 10-32,67,l33, 184,188 Mein, Kelly 12-169 Mana, Abby 11-11o,1e6,19o , ,Nleli-ue, Jay 9-18,168 Melroe, Terry 12-169 Metal, BoblFl-37 mrnbery, Jeana 12-113,169,190 Menus, Joann 11-11o,11a,1s2, 195190 Melin, Pamela 12-169 Messinger, Mark 11-60,110 Metzger, Bm 9-19 mmqar, can-arinr 12-38,169,190, 191 Manger, Dana 10-41,67 , Metzger, Kirn 11-11,3Q,39,119, 19 Mm.,-r, Laura 9-1s ' Metzger, Thomas 12-164,169 Meyer, uwg 9-19,134,185 Mayer, snr 10-6s Meyer, Gregory 12-160 Meyer, Nlark 12-169 Meyer, vaiarie 11-110,125 Meyers, aware in-1o6,14a megeiey, Maenrua 9-19,162,151 mar, B66 lFl-120 Milan, Peier 9-19 Miner, Charles 11-1sa,192 Miller, Jan in-31,46 Miner, June 12-169,181 miner, Larry 11-116,164 Miner, Mark 12-98,100 Mum, Mary 11-116 Millar, Pam in-47,100 1 Mmm, nlanaru 12-8,169,178,171 ' 156 Miller, Robert 11-116,138 Miller, Robert 11-116 Msn6r, Sue 9-14,19 Miller, Susanne 9-19 Million, Lucia 11-116 mms, Kim 11-116 Milne, am 12-129,165 Milne, Tom 11-129 hqgzhell, Lira 9-19,2B,29,68,1B2, mnenan, Parnria 10-6a,71,1a6 Mizar, Cynthia 9-19,51,105 Manu, Gary 12-130,131,1b9,184 Molever,'.2dj,QQ,1l6 iviangarij .mf 10-JZ,6B,184,188 Mangan, Mscnelle 9-17,191 Monlqomery, Halen 1o-27,6s,139, 190 Montgomery, vreki 12-12,13,6B, 1oo,112,1se,16-2,189 Moore, Kathy 9-19,7Z,191 Moore, Kimberly 12-13,48,165 Moore, Robert lFl-42,139 more, Terra 12-169 Morgan, Wllllam 12-169 Mwrli, Don 12-169 Murrow, Donna 10-68,190 Nlnrse, Jeffrey 10-178,179,190 mgrer, Lara 12-171,137 rl f 23' PPP PP .. ,, ,..., MM A 5.14:-5, yn we-riff' 1--z, H ,rr-.xr ..,. mv -f:-G V+--z M Lf , S L S Q if K rfv'e,-fsivllf22?-4:-if-iffLa-ifm1W5z f1'-I2-rzsmiiff S S S r ' S L I J if 4 S Pi A Sf we S , S Sr 2 lg H W fr S S K S : W 3 M, -f 45 J ' L f Q , S S 1 in 5 fn -1-ef q'f-ig.ssf2Zsaf S Q Sf , S Q Q , S zeiz-ewlgrrfwfrzlifgirl-fr-'JJ S S 4i2in1:rfzlg3pJ5i+,5vt3,313qfq:1:115:lff-:Lyfjgisbr 2 S mr 5,5 y Q-fg?1+f'f-,wfgr S S , 1:5 f ii S m A W S S M W S K V r L i 7 lifrgayf View 1 , y beck Earn Mowrlas Q f S we .rirerriwsa M, S S w Briiwhwf Chmtfagfnv 11. 116 1 S M- - f - mm, Kyte ia 32,1-.5 we S S -Q, QW, rf gum, wlyygm 131112 r mer Sa 2 2 ,4g.m,egsnx1 111,161 me sa , S S S mm, Mare 1 20,191 L L, N :nw Daw 12 111 S eqgP4?HUe,r,JP!361f'l 111 S S esxn'xanl1A?2W1S1? 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L. is ,xi'31-s21Z.s51Fa:1',:f,S S me 12 H S, 5 Sz S A S S, L S L 1 ' ,png Qi, W f ' E f P s W 'S SL 5 'Q KU, L ' , 'fYf.5:i7,..A15i:fe:':15:55 sr L J Q , 5 -JLFQLX .J 5: , 1 , Q , 1 N ,N -Ir -, .Q .. L , if rn gs ff S , , rv- ,.,.. S s K it P ALL: -me UN' Ili W-i1.A:fI'5Q.Ai?f:Line L W S Sf ,Q S T Z ,z 5, ,i J, . ..f33:4Qss:gZf,g:ev' S S 35, fx, -, e he .S:f,:e:,,f,- S S S .1.5g,:-.2-fr M. ,ri ,:- , S , S A in .- -eb L'--W f 'fx s x Mx.. L ,.., .. .L.., r L., , , 713:52 S S S r er., ki, , .. , S , , - --rm .K - f. ,rf 1 S S maxim Q L z M, x,.xx y , , ,W 5 r L. 1. 5 , ,, rr Q ,W :,, .L S , S Q S L S ,ri A: ...rr L L , S, , e S M4 ..L,., L Z , S , K ,, . . X, S Q , Q L i L mf S L L P arsity , ,511 L. gm ny S S 1 .L.L Y 0 S S 1 is 3 3 First Row: Terry Brldwell, Nllke Holmes, Chris Lemmger, Andy Page, Nlnke Vodnka, L.,x ,S 7 John Lieske. Second Row: Coach Rip Simmons, Brooks Thomas, Derek Mathews, -A iam 1,:-.fea,r2,r-fy,:ge-mg'.:g,:sg.fgwg.:, eiiiimsa, A f g Qggrsxwg-gg . . . . ,Liga ig, fr 5 5' Ted Bowman, Frank Pnper, Tony Olgum, Dave Elchenberg, Steve Henmngsen, Bob ,f 'LfgSE1fg :V912 -fjlie-Z7-?5Z9,' :7:ff7kf:iQ.L:S1iiff77 'SWL' Nj :f if15.5'jji'.f-3: . . . . S S S warner, coach John Dutton. Third Row: coach Gary Levan, Jeff Pmz, Jerry Lmy, L'Em.gsvi:,m -L'L lla L',-. 155 fs,gf.1'-:CsQ9i':Qs:fiS1'.g'-fir: H 59512251:f.::3f3i:g:5:-2 . . S, h 5 ij, Sean Spotleson, Dave Neumann, Rick Johnson, Paul Keener, Tum Freese, Roger Q j if L Strode, Mait McCarty, Coach Jerry Haley. Fourth Row: Clay Roler, Rex Wager, .,gnwsv,gff.Ll'ei.4'fT'5',ilfr '5 :Jf7lll15'e:s'f:3r5?f:U21.g:,ff':, L fu' Si :fk5:i9'5fU:is:5'I:W7l. . - . 'ff 7 M , S 1 Matt Haney Brad Cravenor Eric Cederstrom C hrls Gabrlelson Scott Prast Torn if:meH45'saau:fw13Qwg.Aaeir9kiQ2iZ.Q-Q4:fw1i:s:2z-iwresfirasw we fr1rf:rez.Q:v1iA.r--an r A Y S S S ' . ' . . ' . . ' . . ' ,ES fp, , Nletzger, Ken Dux, Tom Paggn. F lfth Row: Kell Dobberstem, Craig Hankms, Todd F , 1 S S ,S Hughes, Pat Sullivan, Pat Pendleton, Gary Kirk, Bill Gass, Mike Dienes, Tom Good, S.LS ' J Bfef Rhode- M an z rg L W Sf fr, M , . . he ff . 5 A. '. ' - , ' . fresh 7,...,. 2, ya, 530, ,5 77 L 'S R ,- B ' Neumavnf John Satiefwadef -B? 'YZ ST 5? -2 54 me 53 15 '52 ,ze S, K E N vom, Tm Ju'-us, Mark Burner Brian .U if .r f - S T , Q3 5 Y, Charlie Miller Second Row: Kevin ' f' P' X ' 1 W zfv. k,e:M.fw:w L-.LL ,,-,, wise .rf ,,,, Q 5: rg, .,,L. :W-Q-rr . . rf . , vw. r - f S 'WW' SWG I Bob Dubmf Bad P J 35 B' ff 51 2' 2? FO I4 12 ' 11 S 9 S c r Loman, Scoit I 3 F: 5 X ' ' Q P .Q ,Za 33 - .'.L 7 S - . r . : ' -r S S LL.. b , er, John Gilmore, are -' wgefr-We 9 ME M-ffvzlf' 'xSS' ' if a ,nr 5 W -- - - . fslzwei ..,.f:1z- - W. sr - .ga S S , Bob Simmons, Jeff Nlongon, Jeff Stump, fi - Q ...SDE 'W SC' 1 S S Kevin Jackson st v' Ia NI'k NI N I I if I 'ff ' L S w . ' eve 'O ' ' 9 C ea ' ..L. ff r Rmhard Newfon- Fourth ROW: Carl Finch, Tom 3 -' r S f gash' Jeff Pelegm' Dm'-9 Mouse PM f if P er er 1. 41 MQWM S S S, arson: 'Vhke Mason' chm Jensen' Greg N X A , ke :E A -'Z' S S3 Orlowski, Dave Bruner, Dan Devers, Scott K ,K ' '41v ' K . ,f S S Bunte, Fifth Row: Bob Jones, Brent Boyd, -A . - f V i , ' z S 6 S , , , E14 ohnSJohnso:1, gvlaxc grinkwater, Eric Garlowe, L-.x S S en wenge co ansen Ron Davis Brian .S'- S S, nvlccain, Side Linqol, Cariton van coft S S 'Q 'i - wgirggm, f.Q1r:S:-n:e5.,.Q,,,, L :.5:f.r:,?fQeg,.,, ,xx,,. r-f,,wg-:,1,-.Sf-f.1r:1,.r.f.,L.,-,fi , S j S S 2 A Y '-S-S f S ' ,em.g:sr1r:W1f:,.,:,::a,:f.1m.e. f L.,- Min.-Q-kwvwss-Qziblivzrrf-',z:, .'L.,-- S ff: S . .. Q , - L 'AW - ' SS'S , S .. xx 'Y Q K - 1 , S S 2 5 -z L u um f . K sfffar w , e g i . ,N -4 . S 5 l -L-. , 1 Sr ,S L--S S xtt' ,rw .f SL-,,- , . ' - r A '- 1 rr Q rr S H - Q r Q S . Q L P -- L '.'. .L..,- J, V j 2 S 0 0 8 . r e .,,xL .','L LL-. S S E r if 'if :Q Q? Tl ' Y H 4 iv Les ,Z X Q, S S 1 A ...L r , A .2 , ,, Vkkgkr . y f S , . 1 ., Y . ' P .iggj .ir Q.. , S 5 z S 5 Fnrst Row: Rnck Jewell Peter Goodall Paul V R' Q fr W Q W -owjI4eimfghQ31m459r::::,:fm: L 2 ' I M' - 1 --- r A , L , Black, Carl Holland, John Olson, Craig SS frfifgsfirrgfi 9 S A if X , , 1 R L ChUYCh- 5eC0 'd ROW! Tom Poffef, 5faCeY 2 K ., fm ,,-. mm-4s,sv:.iifiieiem -Linifw - fr W :f '- 1, V, Lew . . . . , ,- , L fi ,. - 11:15. ., .Ugg-, Q, , Korn, Dan Vlola, Kent Dickinson Charlie - , 1 I ggr-0 1 -,.. - . ' , ,322 ,, - .,,, - L 1 s g, A .. S S x Oleum. Mlke SCHUI2. Bob Jewell- Thlfd ROW: W S L.'.L L.,, ..',,L L LL Dou Ja nes Gre Henderson Tim Pa e Nlike i W P , 9 y ' 9 . ' 9 ' .,.L , . .P K . ,M , S L 1 S ,M Benton, Dan Mulhern, Ernc Blum er, Scot Reid, -I 1 ij Q, QM K X' X' 2 , Jeff Harper, Fourth Row: John Sullivan, Jerry --re wb.. N v'f--U-Wifi' .-,, .W -- SSLL 1 ,z - ,r V ,LL. .f5l':i5,z.Q'5 i.L.., 'Puff -9'f71 3 - - - -pb ' - ' 5 ...... 4 1 N A 'V .Sc .f Z:.f' , N ' S' . Z S fr my Good, Bob Call, Bryan Marr, Russel Gelfan, L... im V r W Q: .Q -N yi- . S ' I .L - - 'S S S , Leon Tompkms, Rob Peterson. K S ' 2 m S , , I- , I SS ,,x, is S , SP A S L S S S , 1 fr N S S K 1 Q S ,.., P U 1 M S S SS L., , ' Mm S L L ,x,,. if .L.., Z . i:r'W'1'f:,:5Q:5,L1g:23 i W ' 1 5 .SLS 1 A . 1 S S A S ff Wi , ' rr f X Qt' K M 15-2Q-isfmra1fag.an'Pfwara-mlrfasesgr-1 5 S -. tr il -l '9 f'1'75 if ' S . f Q ge P S Qrayqflglflr Q, A ' ABS 53, Z6 r P ,P f-aff 1 --SS'S .x,. ,K 'A ' I' f - - Q L ,, S . F76 Sy K r F 'st E mt 3 W , 'V L 'ff af v ' - QQ 'uf' W, 5 1 x ' ,I 4 Chufnef, Db 5 effeff, YUCE' 'S K S 'Z S 5 ' W wfgb g' .L r 2 , 3 ' Q ,H M. ' , Johnson Jack Russ Bob Gentile S , f r ,Q ,fp . L , , f A ' 1 . . ' .' ' M Q HA S, K 3 2 ,V ' A jg! ' as Z I 2 'f Nluke Anderson, Nllke Johnson, A f ,, S, it ge , ,gf V f r P i e., ,.. A Q mm Hood, Henry Gaun, Eric Y 2 S K S V 'QW n fkat Ha S d R ' Pat G'I ..,. A.',.- ., M Q, ' - VV EY- econ OW- ' more kg ,yi h 555 5 fm , Scott McDaniel, Brad Mccarty, ' 6 .i'f5E7f' 5 119-5135-55 - 'L' 5 5' A IV f'ffQ-k- , H1 7-'f' F . . . S -khk' j f S Worthey. Third Row: Pete Ragan, Steve Crenghton, Nlatt Parker, Jay Heshler, Pete Fenger, Jerome Beres, Tum K, 2 .Y S Merritt Deeter, Mark Brown, Jay Melroe, Joe Cappelli, Dean Palmer, Gardner, Robby George, Rusty S ... --Izmir-Sfii e-lk '1 . - - S S S 3f'GfOSSf,5, ChQ,f, e Q'9,g 1f JW' X erner ean ri h en S, S , - - ' , 9 ' ,- S 5 , S S - - -' - M Q 5 5 S S 6 ,,.. X TW? i Q S K , ..,, S S 5 S 4 LPPP , , X S J S r 2 X 1 S S ,f , ,N ,S Arry ,,r-f 55 M ,S S V Front: Judy Calhoun, Missy Schwarz, Bridgette Letizia, Debbie Burke. Back: Kim l-ledger, Melanie Georgianni, Ellen Vanderploeg, Julie Strouss. .ad am Radio Doug Tracy, Randy Gustafson, Brian Rackham, Steve Owens, Bill Boehme. in M, 1. Golden ' D i H 1 ' fi ii' W ,V , , , ,,-, A V, . m ,.,1,, N 1 ,, ,, 1, .Q f .. , K ' l . , 1, 5 , - W ' Q ,ei '-' V. . f i , ' I l X ' . 'f K - 2 A ,f , , , ,. . MM' 1 V i fi rf r Front: DaVld Jones, Jlm Nolton, 5 I 3 f' re. rl x ' fff 3 - Kath Sullivan. Middle: Kevin f ii ' . ' of ,., ' . if-'21 V . . . . , N, l , 1 ,. ,sr McCarty, Pete Wood, Heidi U' K' m ,. V ,I 'ir i. iq V, 4, A Fenger. Back: Donna onski, 2,3 , ',' i' 1 W ' 'Q' 2 ...M iff, Sara Andrisick, Lowell Murphy, ' ,,fU Q,l ' ,K , ' , Bob Willers, Rick Letizia, , 4. ' ' --i A ,wry-' ' David Chapman, Bob Baile. 'I 7 - i ff. f , , 1 W NX,-. 4.pV 4 -9 V i- X A' , iw '- - ' I T' V --, , ,- 'gil H - Jazz Band Front: Scott Oliver, Heidi Zingsheim, Karen Crosbie, Vicki Montgomery, Scott Bunte, Kacy Cullen, Allison McCrady, Erin Nelson, Bill Kirvan. Middle: Jane Vidulich, Patti Logan, Glenn Wissman, Meredith Wilson, Missy Schwarz, Missy Georgianni, Rhetta Romero, Karen Kirvan, Jeff Hanna. Back: Brian Rackham, Patti Markoff, Russell Carlton, Jeff Georgianni, Sahar Shaheed, Tressa Hubbard. ,- Mat Hides Front: Amy Brighton, Mary Jo Roscher. Middle: Elizabeth Saraydar, Melissa Goldman. Back: Laurie Kottler, Dana Gardiner, Kathy Reddy, Kathy Krewson, Maureen Delaney, Val Conroy. S l 1, .fSpiliitorff,,Tl1erosa 9-25,158,190 Purvls, colleen 9-22 Pye, Deborah xo-70 Qiiiiileimalii, lcmiieili 9-22 Qiieii, Michael 11-119 num, minima 9-22 Quin, Joel :wi 10-vo ciiimibimy, william 11-119,190 imiiliairi, siiiiri 1-62,63,106,119, 189 Raneschi, Ronald 12-172 Rogan, David 11-119 migiifi, my 9-22,37,1B5,1B8,1B9 ' Rasmus, Lynn 9-23,186 Rawn, Larry 12-80,172,192 Eodburn, Terry 11-119,137 ' Reiley, lmlllwi 12-so,112,1s9 . 'Bqeveg Christopher 10-32,7D,18B Reeves, Gregory 11-62,119,191 -- Hnugnler, Donna 12-16B,172, Reorder, Lnigl-ill.-119 Weld, Bobbie 12-172 Reid, Scott W-23,188 ,Rellly, Kenneth 12-172 Reindni, Alan 11-119 Reiiieel, Mm-li 12-172 Reiter, Jan IA l-121 Reiter, Timothy 11-119 Ries, Cheryl 10-70 Rendell, James 9-23 Rendell, Joan 12-172 Ruler, Nancy 12-15,175 Rhodes, Bill IF,-139 Riccobono, Frank 9-Z3 Richard, Katharyn 12-175 Richard, Purim 9-23 Rice, Denise ffl-83,187 Richardson, Elizabeth 9-23 Ria-disser, Steven 9-23 Rm, Donald 12-115 Riggs, Tamar! 11-119 Ribli P-luvie 10-70 Rizzolo, Jayme 9-23,59 Robbins, Nancy 11-119 Roberts, Amy 10-70,183 Roberts, John 12-175 Rqbmwi-, came 10-70 Robertson, Colleen 12-175 nisuzmoii, .limiiy zo-7o Robison, -L aurle 12-175,191 Roaming, Garson 10-70 -Rpgeis, Emily 9-25 ' Rohdl, Brel 12-175 Rolis, Tamara. 12-175 Roller, Clay 12-43,175 Roman, Til-in 9-23 mmm, niehal-is to-'ro Romero, Rhetta 11-3,'l.3,16,27, 7 . 62,63,b7,119,z2 5,182,156,161 190 Raminger, Kenllxl-92 Rornley, Roberta 12-175 Rocder, Michael 12-175 Rooder, Micholle 10-70 Roscher, Mary 11 -81,119,189 Raschev, Karen 12-175 Rose, Michael 9-23 Ross, Joanna 11-119 RDU1, Mlndi 12-175 Roush, Russell 10-70 Rudolph, Karla 12-175 -Rudolph, Karen 9-23 Rullo, Robin lFl-137 Rus, Jack 9-23,185 Russell, Kay 12-114 Rusilll, Pamela 10-70 Ryberq, Nalhan 10-70 Sabye, Brian 11-110,184 isabve, Glenn 9-123,184 Siggau, Chelln 9-23 Asiilsgloiilqbiee-zs,1e2,1a1 , Salas, Roznl-me 10-71 K Sampson, David!-24 V Sampson, Deborah 12-175 , s i l l r , , is w 9 5 L , :Efs-ll .L-fvfllj-: 431, , A , :-1.14-fe-f.L5!!iD'tiil0i 015014711 10411135 ' ,. ,, . V , , -. M S isiii.wisi-Jisllmiili 11-i1D,B0,,B1,. , 3 - ' - i ' 2 9 er Siinliwilkl'-Suxann6'9424186 f 'F 189 '- . . ., . - Sxliorwaite, Mark 10-71,188 Savage, Joanne 11-96,115,185 , 185,190 , Sqhade, Carol iF!-83 Schaefer, Karan 10-40 41,?l,191 Salaam, Trmim 11-48,129 Schaeffer, Darn 12-101 Schaffer, Kelly 9-24,162 Schaffer, Ellen 10-71 Schaubroeck, Uilrek 12-175 Schlllbrbuik, Glurii 10-71 scum, Charles 9-24,91,1ss Scfieelz, Mike 10-71 Sthleier, Bradley 9-24 Schnllder, Lisa 10-71 Schneider, Wesley 10-71 Schnell, Tracy 10-71 sehoepf, Htlen 11-7,110F Schroeder, Donna 12-26,175,171 179 Schroeder, Linda 10-71,77,186 Snhukneclil, J-in '10-236 Schulz, Mm 9-24,188 A , -Scllult, Suranne 12-140,175,17B, 1 179,182,191 i ' Sfhustg Debra 11-7,110,183 - . Sollwarizi CYYrthla 10-71 -sil:,i3rllfls,'c.lyii 10-71,121,M3,1' -- -iscliwiing. mlm 11-11l:,1s2,1sz, ,,13q,wQ,. K , , ,, .5ol1wank,.Susan ID-71 f -- Saplt, Lori 10-71 - Smit, Mary Annu lFl-46,89 Stall, Preston 11-184 ' Scott, Victoria IU-69 72,79,19I siiiiuefi, ChrlSlFl-101 Seiflburg, Cynthll 9-14,15,24, 128,136 Sclby, Shannon 9-24,186 Selby, Shawna 10-72 Sell, Kim 10-24 sara, Rosen 9-24,105,190 Sexton, Kenneth 11-6 Sexton, Theresa '12-129 Schlcklaclr, Deborah 11-110,190 Schackiocll, Lucinda 12-175,190 Shall., Teresa 10-72,l00,184,190 sliahees, Cmmm 11-12,110 Shaheld, Sahu 10-12,100,189 Shanahan, Glenn 9-24,59 Shanklin, Suzanne 10-72 Shliusky, Donna 10-72 Shaw, Jeanetter 9-24 Shepard, Everil! CF!-137 Sherrill, Marie 10-72 Shbrrill, Rita 10-72 Sherry, Stacy 12-16,1B,19,167, 176,1'!B,179,1B6 V Shawls James 12-110,133,161 - ,wie V , svllfllf, uinali 9-24 x i ,,-srigiimaiiei, cmil'1lJ-'1z,1v,zslif m -islgllmi saw 10-12 , , ' iv5irgel,,,Mark 10-723 A , Sllverhevq, Jani 9-24,911,183 ' K Sikirirbdrg Karl 11-83 91 110,183 7 V ysimmim, mmm 10-712,188 Simmons, Rip lFl-37,188 Skidmore, Sheri 10-72,190 Sllrvtn, Jeffrey 11-110,183 Slecth, Mark 10-72,92,190 Smalley, Dayna 10-72 Smaltz, John 10-72,187 Smith, Alan 10-73 Smith, Blake 10-73 Smith, John 12-176 Smith, Dirk 10-73 Smith, Loretta 12-176,187,190 smith, mme.. xo-12 Smith, Regina 10-6,100,110 smmi, Robin 11-20,110 Smith, Roger 10-7! smlzli, sem 9-24,9e,97,19o Smalhermon, Brian 11-131,134 -- sliydi-, oem 11-122,190 Salsteverl, David 11-125 Soltes, William 9-24,59 , V , sim, .span 9-z5,so,191 F -Songtslephnn 1.0-73,184 f Sgears, Christina 9-25 -.2 ..- , aw...- il we use ,.., , , ,Lk ,Liu Q 2-1 fi :ir i if-.fl i Q s s if S wt if 9 se fin i ii 9, s S of i, 4, sf , .sw-miuliiisfg ' g-f1wiilf,z-z:9- f-1: se -gm., Liiullwxrv, ispaifamg-'sean izzsxisgl . j . . szehnl.-Lanai 10-73 - slam, -wma izhzsa 176,178,177 'L-L f ' sgargeilyuzynqsaz. ,A,'g. - -salem-RebvnJ11,s5a,12z,1as '- 2 -SwLne':m,'-mary11f1zzL',LLq.- 'LL'- . 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'f.-, 1 .- J -' ,,'f11D! fe4i,1'fY:11!341fK'.71351-.-I'is'-5'-I .'5 asHfYfl?'1!,L3-l?'?3f122'f .'.' 2' ',.- 1 Thvfbliiem-lNid9?fHi-'PZGJQ34 H - vhvmpsonz-SfQen,.10v?4 YF -L-. 1 -ThbYmi.Jev,10 I4i-' ,.-k'f 1 -'k'- 1 ' 1nkwnef-fffdyk114+122:12S.12Sil9f-Qit . -,HQ ,,.V -. -,L-js --.,-, ' ,-.-- - 1 ' Thorne, Saniira'.1Og74 -',' .'.- , -' . -, Newton., Laufeeril-1:1231 .V - - '- Tfhr-mi9r'+iWFtl?W-1-1'1122s194 .5 -I -rzuwen,.-rfegqy1of74.-, - K 'Tie31leyei,sQamssP9526f ..'k ' ' Tile,-'vincent iq-74-5 '.h'- ' i 1 -Till-man, Limia I-2w17s,191L 1: f 11-att-sg Jgaieqa-25,134 .'f-' - . - 'fitzokf Laufie.1o-741 'f' Taa,.e-an-y11s1z3. L 1 .- i , 'Tonapkinikiliie'-l7ifle70,74 ' ' S Tompkinbg,',Giffordl942l5,2.B,54,185, 133 -'.' J - -f .. Q . raamnv,meenseg1o-15,184 . J ,Toorneyg Timiszhyll -123 . i Iok1e,j-Dunthka 12-17:-,w . - Torasiavjfkieldi 117123-g 5 . -Te-ny, .Douqlas'Il1445,Io?,-123, -V ' .1-3s,Le9L .. 'tra gy, 'r-ny.121s3,17e - . ifapmrge, olannehiza 3 -. Trap.-mann, 'Sharm 10i?5 . may .seem 9fzs,191- -.,. -, -L -. fmbe,'Sharori 1.1:78.123,19Zl' Trimble, ,Gina-'4P3+37.47. ' L - . Trl,viN1r.1Udfz1HS-10175-' -' . K termini,-.J im cA'J+114 ,'.' . J Trinka .',' LFPYR-9326 .- ' - 'Rtleli,f.Se0!tl-l0w75-:gl -k-'. 'k kk - - j7,:qpm,Q.3u33,,-13,1315 ,k-,,'.Vf.,,.,. ,k.,. 1 in . -,Troygkylllllatt11i5,l23g11837 -'-L. 'L A . Trnsyky, Sara.12fl79,l8A,18T.I90- - ' '- '-Tnleiriah, Frank-12925 .-,k.- '.f- 1 -Trusela, Dav1dLL9i26L- - ,'--.',' - 1 -imma. ue'-Lynn-11,aa3,j1se Q , . L ,Tubb,.R.olaevt 9-27. 1 :ff-'z -V L . .wfacusfi,Rebels--,11q1z1 .-- - Turakg. Vivian I Ii 1.1.-nwmlef. afar J --,.. -- . .- -- fwiieihseyeq.irnsmasvazv' - - Twe1.meyer,L-Slick:'11-3.23 .-'.-k' . Tyseyg, KlITflberly5,'?gf27,1Bfl-I - J -Tyffeal,..-kevap.L1oa75, '-.-- 9 -U-wh. LesLiF!'139-r-. ' i Lumuh, Scott-10-'r5g94,1Q1,134, .ras I --,-. -J r - .ua1nanx,',1onf3-:.2f1eB' 1- ' - Uiz.'.Beib 11f123.147 - V- Vagladegbeelo-A1175 J Yan-Cteaye,-Grady-11-123: - f - . . -van, eau, ,Carmvm L1q-32,15,18e, L g,19zL-.:- . L van can,-cmies,12w1.79,19o'- - Q L :vim Qrunriveiii,-Corin: 9-27 1 '- Van' Horn, Rodney,12w7,119.1'79 'L ,'f.' . '-191,192 van'mmeqL cynu13a..9fe7g1s2,:1a7, -jv:m1zse,- 4:pn.12.f1e2,:179,19oQ .V .vam4emwf,-Tawny-9-21 -- vanuerplaeg, Ellen 10-75.1-89- wma egfpmeg, LTmen:e,12f179 vawa,L'Law-re was . '-'- - L.vefsalg-Janne-21f - - -1 - x 'vevqerheggrLydia'10f75,9Tj,J : L yerdorie, Anthony !.OE75' -' - .' vm, awe-15g21Q1e4 -. .- Vldullch, Af-me 9-27,29,41,69,141, 182,186 S I V f , -. vidullch, Jane 11H8,27j63,125, g 'raz,1a2,1sw' . , , 5 f vfns0n,Lka1hleen 9127 , I , J viola, oanny 9-27,1sa L J vim, Steven 1e-75,121,.1oa,1Lse- ' Viala,iVickY'9-27- L, I voaaka, Mlchaei I1-123,188 vpama, Theresa. 10-7.5155 - vamrln, Lane 11-na' . fvman. Jmyzaz-121 . wager,.Rex I2-179 , S , wagner, Dennis 10-15,184 . . nam, cheryl ,111123,l:86,19D wahi,-.om-Q-27,2a,13s,1a4, 3 - . iwammp, naug-nfx-e4- - - walqfdv. Rebecca 124119 Walker, Janet 9-2? , wgmesi, Jaaimll-lza i 'warren Keltle Q-esgzs . Walker, Rhonda 1045 . 'Wallaoe, Anne,10-76. . L Walter, Lori 10--76 . I warms, A..ge,l.s -a-28,67 Waners,L-,Laura 11-13,124,189 wal-tm, cyhwaa 11-124 L 1 wanton, 1 11 124 Walton, warm, Lian-za -- ,. Walton, Robin 10-76, . ' Walton. thomas 9-28,9e,uo4 I Vinny. - - Je-H9-28 Q -'?3l'l? ,?17123'3?9f159i -,'-- 5 I' ag Club Front: Beverly Highland, Dr. John Bruscemi, Rick Letizia, Bill Quisenberry, Charles Van Cott. Second Row: Abby Mejia, Sharon Jarvie, Meredith Wilson, Debbie Mathews, Mark Sleeth, Brent Boyd Third Row: Patti Logan, Jodi Thorne, Cheryl Wahl, Rhetta Romero, Missy Schwartz, Sally Evans, Tom Palen. Fourth Row: Vicky Tait, Karen Cullen, Jeff Morse, Jeff Pettett, Missy Geogianni, Kelly Krayer Fifth Row: Allison McCrady, Robyn Edwards, Brad Mahan, Caryn Schwarz, Bill Kurtz, Terri Shaft, Richard Gallagher. llimalroupe Front: Robbie Sella, Lisa Weinstein, Chris Loma, Laura McCutchan, JoAnne Savage. Back: Helen Montgomery, Loran Weinstein, Scott Smith, Sheri Skidmore, Margaret Hobart. - - Front: Maureen Delaney, Deanne Denneny, Lois New, -Loretta Smith, and Scott Oliver. Second Row: John Freund, CynthiajKains, Liz Francis, Donna Bronski, Debbie Shacklock, Katie Baker, JoAnn Mentis, and Paige Gillanders. Third Rowe Julia Coffman, Debra Synder, Heidi Zlngsheim, Vicki Montgomery, Beth Llederrnan, Judy Caihoun, ,Sue Goldman,-'LCathyLlVle'izger Lynn-Brickley, Sandy-J Olin, Nellie'- Peterson, and Melanie Georgianni. - .' Fourth Row: Rhoda Au, Mark Schaffer, Bennett Blum, Missy Georgianni, Al Harvey, Charles Van Cott, Cindy Shacklock, Shelia Nowicki. Fifth Row: Rick Letizia, Joanne Halligan, Terri Shaft, Vicki Allen, Sara Troyky, Laura Pelegrin, Jack Crow. 1 cn Line Front: Linda Brock, Sharon Holbrook, Sheryl Kanzulak. Middle: Karla Kettering, Nancy Galante, Jeana Membry, Becky Delaney, Teri Posey. Back: Laura Harrington, Lori VanZee, Colleen Harrington. . . .- Skllllub Front: Marc Krakow, Rhetta Romero, Bill Kurtz, Meredith Wilson, Greg Eggstaff, Second Row: Erin Nelson, Cheryl Wahl, Craig Swanson, Sidney Wilson, Pam Marshall, Erin Finley, Julie Kleban, Helen Montgomery. Back: Theresa Splittarf, Mike McCarthy, Kathy Maynard, Paul Keener, Donna Morrow, Scott Hutchinson, Carol Gillesvog, Danny Masquelier, Michele Murphree, Todd Curtis, Ann Watson. . L araitg Softball J Saltluall Coach Jean Julian, Linda Tillman, Christine Lenoir, Karen Schaeffer, Wendy Woods, Heidi Fenger, Chris Thom, Sandi Olin. Kneeling: Corine Lenoir, Nina Crow, Katie Baker, Melanie Georgianni, Kathy O'Boyle, Patti Lavelle. - - I 1 1 .w-.Amr , ' j -.1 ,,,, , Sirla Swim 'laam Front: Sue Schultz, Meredith Wilson, Pam Orr, Laurie Robison, Fawn Kassel, Melody Edwards, Judy Calhoun. Middle: Coach David Pile, Lisa Brown, Nancy Grotts, Pam Marshall, Terri Teron, Becky Welter, Sidney Wilson, Kris Carter, Debbie George, Vicki Scott, Kim Crockett, Back: Christine Lenior, Pam Guiness, Beth Gass, Coach Janet Galbraith, Katie Baker, Sharon Tribe, Donna Foyle, lleidi Dubberstein, Patti Logan. Warden, Mike 12-121 Ware, Eric 11-113,134 , were, Jim crm-29,92,9z,94,1aJ wine, Lorraine 10-76 Warner, sill 12-127,174,179 wen-en, Mein. 10-76,184 Watson, Ann 11-124,190 Watlier, Michael I1-124,192 Waltier, Richard 12-179 webs, Caryl 12-11s Webb, Janet 9-2s webs, Beth 10-76 welsh, Natalie 11-124 Weekes, Laura 9-28,50,191 Weelces, Wendy 10-76 weldel, cmie as Weiner, Richard 11-84,85,124,191, 192 Weinstein, Lauren 11-58,74,96,97, 124,190 weineieln, use 9-2a,9e,91,1ao weileel, Deborah 12-1a1 wellinq, Julle 9-28,184 Welling, Linda 12-179,187 Wellington, nlnne 12-119,155 weningeaen, Powell 12-119 Walter, Becki 9-28,174,191 wellfnef, Kiln 11-124 Werlschlng, Jenn 10-76 wellnnelezel, Randy 9-28 weflnneaeief, Wendy 12-179 Werner, James 9-25,138 weeley, Ellen 9-28,128,129 weeley, Jennifer 10-76 West, Jana Renee 11-124 wneelef, me 11-125 Wheeler, Kevin 9-28,192 187 wlyeelel, Klm 12-1711, wneuen, Ross 12-155 Whisenhunt, Steven 11-179 White, Merle 11-125 wnlle, Timothy zo-16 Whitehead, Kelly 10,136,176 wleiieea, Matthew 9-za Wlllers, Robert 11-124,184,185, me williefne, Slacy 12-179 Wilwn, Ann 11-124 Wilson, Jeffrey 12 -44,113,181 Wilson, Lora 10-5,183 wilien, Len ll-7,124,185 Wllxon, lvlennaain 11-9,124,1s,1s2, 186,1 ,190,191 ae wile-en, l-liyllle 12-113,181 Wilson, Steven 10-s9,1e Wilson, Sydney 10-16,140 wiluen, Timmy 12-113,181 winner, Tlm 12-113,151 wineeli, Michelle 1o-1s,1as Winter, seen 11-146 wienen, Rouen 10-76 Wiseman, Glenn 11-59,11B,125,189 189 weed, Peter 9-29,1B4, Wolf, Susan 11-z1,12s,1e2,1se Woodfill, Melinda 9-29 weeae, Wendy 10-76,191 Woodward, Julie 9-29 weeuey, Julie 12-13,113,1B1, 189 wennanglen, Tammy 11-125 Worthington, Val 10-77 wenley, Kenneth 9-z9,1ea Wozniak, Angela 9-29 Wvighl, Dean 9-29,158 wngni, neue 11-185 Wright, Theresa 12-113,181 Wudeck, Robert 11-125,183 xendef, Jeff 9-29,141 Xander, Kent 11-125 Xidis, Nickels: 9-29 , Vockey, Kris1D-77 . zvnder, Kolleen 9-29 y finder, lcrimne 10-45 .Q Yak, Both 10-77,184 , Yeung, Rebecca 9-29 Zellrner, Jennifer 10-77 lingsheim, I-ia-idl 11-13,42,100, 190 J 12s,1:a,1e2, 1a1,1af-1, 1 zsnqsneim, Holly io-76,17 Zirvkhan, Jeeeuel ln 1Z'113,181 ,191 Zirlnsky, Barbara 9-29 I 1 1 seller-in-cniele Vicki . . lvl l e Greg Reeves, Pat Sullivan, Don Goodln, Dave 5,,,2Q',3oflfQy5dl,u,, Mm, Kenyon Cathy Metzger, Paul Jackson, Chuck Gemgiafiflf ' , ' . . . slueenl Life neil: Ellls, Rod Van Horn, Mike Foyle, Rick Welner, Mem Hubwd Bob McCormick, Kim Metzger. MISSY 5ChV'f3'2, Jell eeelgienn. Russell cerllen Karen Kirvan ann Nelson Sportslfdilor: Laura Walters sperm sian: Patti Mnllieff Patti Logan Pat Pendleton Clubs eailen Heidi zlngenelni - 111 Clubs nan: , Julie weeleey Glenn Wissmarl Kacy Cullen Julie Kuyeee Academics Editor: saner snelieea lmerenllli Wilson Allison lvlecfeay Advertising Manager: seen Bunlie Photography seller: Karen cnneie Robin Atlias Jeff Hanna seen oliver Jane viaulien n seen laeenfnenn Eill Kinfen Laurie Mayfield David Naveen Brian Rackham Bill Kunz Kim Metzger . ' 1 l-l Front, Doug Lakm, Randy veerbeeu Adylw Jane award Gustafson, Stu Levinsky, Steve Goertzen, Mike Nelsen. Back: Seth Swerdlow, John Pleet, Tim Dorsey, Scott Hutchinon, Doug Front: Joslyn Dunwoody, Linda Hungerford. Middle: Lauren Cook, Michele DennenY1 Coach Joe Caslllas- Mahan, Cindy Mizar. Back: Kathy Kelso, Lauren Billinger, Laura Weekes, Jeanie Song. 1 Z Wattier- Zirinsky-191-Folio zly, k.:, 1, iw? rfirii kftgtllfthif1WST?'?f?aL59U?953 tisl And so, friends, ends our really dynamic look at a rather dra- matic year. This is your own capsule summary of what hap- pened to you, and we hope that most ofyour highlights were captured here. C We expect that there are some things in this book that you S didnft expect in your wildest . lwell 'maybe not THAiT wildl ' . dreams,Q1We'.veitried to do some rhangsfxharwprkeii well before 'HWSWSOWQ il1insSU1etwe dared r 1Q1fhir1kti.'11?l9111 iust fW9Fkf1'1f'WfZ L ccuo S' gggy, ug . - 5f,g55:Q-45'fag-,Q ,, gg, 5,1-Q 1 - 111- gg:1g:-ef' eeucehuo ucech 1 uceyye L - Y3?W?e hoech iheref.efejithmssrsirthef-f11eeder.ofQ.i.i ouec eehoe 1 uc 1f5oiS1faf?f139201fifffiutlfft-?o.5.l.lk?lii hu fy i ',k. 'ff Mi l. Qi 'kkr lrr L I i fk', l kkfk' lri kVl.ikk, 11:13 ffl rather,Crookedehe5fi1l1rn9S3fqbutizif eheeh E ??'?3l5y ouho 53992 V13511l.OVii1'3tYf1ll3ff hlo lfiifsfl 3hdilHCLiFSe.U5lYSteel-fflmiefif i hheoeu ohyce Qoapturedlr..I9efweenfathierifreiitfehd yceoo IfGenilfilllbhflslwelilf?,Siitd3l5Yf couhc Y listrl uuoecyy' hyoc yhuu iiqzailil yyuuc hOn9StY,1,w.efUkeiddoing s.ff1iishgQs1Lktweishepeyeuifim'We S lbeiasiirewarding asfwehave. fo und it itoitbeq's0ih.,1..ye,s, 1 a special ylheee , lec 5 thankslto teachers whoytol I-:rated 7 :the may rexouselsgtithfet adnzinis+ ftration, who somehow managed to escape wiihoutmers. . ' 'courtesy of the Embers staff' s and sponsor: and the custodians, who .workedaround the bodies that were catching a few Z's where they needed to be vacu- umlnq. Think of us while you read iit. ,We thought of you while we C wrote it. THE eoroeu amazes STAFF, 1977 ,C i S i rsit Club Greg Reeves, Pat Sullivan, Don Goodin, Dave Kenyon, Cathy Metzger, Paul Jackson, Chuck Ellis, Rod Van Horn, Mike Foyle, Rick Weiner, Bob McCormick, Kim Metzger. 2-Jrsitllftlll Volleyball Front: Cathy Metzger, Mary Ann Parent, Corine Van Grunsven, Patti Teuchert, Laurie Manion, Kelly Pirkl Mary K. Kurtzweg. Middle: Karen Schaeffer, Diana Pleet, Sharon Marr, Kim Metzger, Corine Lenoir, Carol Lootens, Carol Bruner, Jamie Drinkwater, Karen Johnes, Back: JoDee Davis, Valerie Teets, Natalie Cappelli, Debbie Sanowski, Lisa Nlitchell, Coach Barb Thalacker, Anne Vidulich, Kelly Krayer, Laurie Metzger, Dana Metzger, Dee 1 -' -' 1 Valaqez. H arsitg naslling J fllosh restlin e 3 ' f 'Y 5 i l 1'f, ,r larl H r ,,,,,, :-' 3 it W . r 'I lll Front: Raul O'Donnal, Dean Laurence, Doug Jones, Jim Nolton, Doug Wheeler, Mike Wattier, Brad McCarty. Middle: Peter Bostock, Tom Kidd, Elliot Cherner, Bob Allison, Russ States, Steve Gunter, Jim Bell, George Carrie. Back: Carlton VanCott, Dan Devers, Bill Moxley, Richard Ganley, Dave Brunner, Mike Fattaleh, Mark Hirte, Eric Boudette, Brent Boyd, Brian McCain. 1 3 1 mil lililhlBl....,r Give us a break! If you're lookin' for track, graduation and other spring events we missed, they are forthcoming in the iTA,DA...DAH!!D super supplement, the sequel to this here that you're holdin', due to arrive in September. If you already bought this, the super sup is free! lWhat is relief!! And if you are a graduating senior, we'll mail it to you--unless, of course, you're still with us, in which case you can pick it up--Watch our sister publication, the Ashes, for announcements. Front: Charlie Miller, Larry Rawn, Eric Stoppa, Manager Rusty DelGrosso, Dan Grief, Doug McCarty, Kevin McCall. Back: Brian Berry, Mike Brown, Randall Heath, Scott Hansen, Perry Carson, Chris Leininger, Rod VanHorn, Rick Weiner, Mark Loman. I- I WgMf4fMfflfffffWWL'7Z44 fdeffwmf-01 Q? W 40 ,. ff You fs fd n wudyfzie riffiid Q gf? 'gap ygfff h '50fhO0f i yegyrhfv fn! fm 504' i 2 ' Xi m