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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1978 volume:

-wg-fr-ww' mf Lv ! , I:f, qL,,76f6l,f XRD-ga ff, N 00 Q K-Qfczicuhi' PM Mb by A115 ax QQHQ fm. W Q if ,L Aw! ff by wx W ' ' LMLKJL A 'if 1-Xa . AN9 Q,,oe.,f is 06561 fgoiff QUIK f Jef 0+ 'JM i 9 VW 6 3 UD x E fWf1 ' 4, 'N' My or f ffacx ZJG2 0! XX my M QW? ' 0 ywW'M1wiKxdQZW igaf 6 V qk ', I J,.f!X. ,Vi 5' ' YXzivmFiTiCWy43Jf?,5fN!f'jM yi-79 Vjjjygj R u vf W l xg Evffwwfffwfivw 5 . A t qpxl 5 mfgjw M'yW . 355 Q . L, jj- WVU' . S - , ff TH WL A 'P 33' fiffwwhfl Q W 5 2 5 .Pm Qjmyy ' It xy fwqlbu fc fel s S '29 f 01710 0,41 . - Wgggwe QQQOG0 5 D O 5CbA76fe1U 3? 6696 RFQ, CLeNuQ,4b.bLp C . ffl? QS 1jQfQXoq'4F7x6Xgs GEQ6 E , gk A 624 15 U . we SCL? jgoffu A 'Q m Q fn Q 0 -f Q, J 3 1 'UMQQ Qbff , f-5 In QC! If C15 X CQ, 3040 Ooh Qt ' X fc X 1 , wg , I 1 , I GY 77' ' G --f-jhwwffmivmhm 3 CW g Q0 -f--K.wm.,.uzz,l,f,,m LM M N rm Q41 LQMQ igzffa QNBMQA. W W S K ESQ wX.N!XQVb0,,1fm 5 3306! W WNW 6566! SWL W Wg my QW 'fx crib YW A XIXGN 34 5 Y A Q, 636 W 5, XGA Viv' Q 'K GN eff X030 QUXGWQ' W WK with f CJ ,.,- Q - Q31 I - , f' 4: -1 Golden Embers Choporrol High School 6935 E. Gold Dust Five O '1 O Q, Y Soottsdole. Flrlzono in -' , 1. ,,,..,-v-. ,,.,Y-v.....Yw ,V q W ik, ,ig V V ,Q A x ' f ' 5 1. ., hw , f M W fy, ,. . N f A , WWW, , WL ,l,,,, W 1 W 1' :ff-W ., I Am gr, ,UT Y , ,, .,a,,g5,,, gl, ri 1YYV 1 ,,vlJ, ,J ff. ,Q ' f 'f ' AU ,. I yfbryk W H New M- . W J ,gg Wall? ' L A ni ,gg 5, , A 4 3' - W' fp., M .nf TitIef1 2fTheme 1. - 4. We have come from contrasting regions all over the country including: the Rocky Mountains of the West, the industrial cities of the East, the fresh-water lakes in the North, and the salt-water oceans on the East and West coasts. 5. Although the majority of us are from some area other than Arizona, there is a group of us who are natives of the Arizona desert. : . . Chaparral is a conglomeratlon of students. We had come from all over the country, from the East coast to the West coast, from the frigid North to the humid South, from the farmlands to the big cities, as well as from foreign countries. Because of our various origins, we act differently, speak differently, think differently, and dress differ- ently. Even though we had such un- common origins and personalities, we had one thing in common -the 1977-78 year at CHS - the merging point. Originsf3 4fTheme O' E E 2' l. Chaparral High School-the merging point. A place where we came together from diverse areas for a short time in our lives. With such a wealth of backgrounds and personalities, together we created a year that we can declare our own. Take a look at the living, the working, the competing, the organizing, and the smiling and you will have an insight of the year's unique activities and the unique individuals who made them happen. Even with our uncommon backgrounds and personalities, we had one thing in common which never can be repro- duced-Chaparral '78, l living-poge 8 'LQ if, if Y' ci 3 ' , , Q Q I ig ff Q m y . f ,Q f , tm. , ,Q at W ' 4 i l + uk i.,x g fr' li ll 49 E Via Q f Y Y ll poge M6 E !Z'. c or C G L. O - l-page I26 H- - ..............,--, 1. in M .. 1. Firebirds' enthusiasm is always high. 2. One of the most tedious tasksas a student is test taking. 3. Ball carrier 342 Sean Grif- fin strives for a first down while 432 jim Steiner watches out for the opposition. 4. Key Club officers Brent Boyd, Bill Quisen- berry, and Carlton Van Cott listen to a member's suggestion on a service project. 5. The number of smiles, like Emmeline New's, multiply with the increase of stu- dents. working 'O o to CD Q Q competing Merging Pointf5 1. The college expert at CHS is Mrs. Porter, she offers advice to Kim Kramer. 2. For many students, the decision to attend col- lege involves choosing the right one, doing a lot of paperwork, and too much waiting. But after the final acceptance, it all seems worthwhile. 3. Getting married is a choice that most students make eventually. 4. Where do we go from here? The road leads in many directions. 5. The closing of our high school years is, at last, to graduate. QWhich in itself is a major taskl. 6fTheme DISPERSIIIG The time comes too soon when we must go back out into the world on our own. But with us we'll take treasured memories that we will always have in com- mon no matter how far apart from each other we may be. When we leave this merging point, all of the necessary prep- arations and decisions must be made, because life doesn't end after twelfth grade. From gradu- ation the path splits into literally thousands of choicesp a disper- sion of people and ideas from CHS. Dispersingf7 W M rf :,L ,:,, Z W WM Q QI I QQ KIW Q55-:W W E1 U, W W 1A: : it i Wmmww W ' E? ESE -15555355 Sig Egg my 'EJ M:,Z2,:141glM:NfgjMQJ i f :H ,mf ma fm g M M, M i as WWW ,V . V , ,, f,4a,xn,,f , w,,f61f ffff .., fu, , 1 5 6 , ,, A . ,,,, ,, .fV,. 4 V- W 'Y M A HQ, A 1 5 ,ut jrffzvr 'Map ' Q f Q 4,4 Q ww' ,, a s if fm . ,, V A 5? 7 sw M ,W , I Wffww 2 fini 'fm f 'K Q 2 if F7 'V fc H971 .gfzf ff- 2 0' ,Fw Q49 fwgd H Tqzyfilrifwym G if W Q W4 my ,, g MQ? W f' ff P Ilan up ww ,M d, 'EW 'Z 1 af Afqw, C fm' X' 'AH ' 4 f f. Aligfh ff F 6 5' Q 5 WM gg aims GV? 'A .J -L 5 v 99 iw? ff 2264 fu ,L if 41,555 S ig-4 jqcai 1,,?,- M 11-L, ,, 5 f' AQ 54634 QW? E J k,?yQZ'av! Y Qc? ' 'ff adw g 5 Why 5 ' i mg' 505 swf? q, , WSF 195' gina wa P555 Q 5 W FREN? Www.. W, W mm ,mm I FW' I ,h t J' H ',b' ,m,, . ,. J ,. f- -- if W A P . I W-m,, -W. fa, I , +.,-.1-nf fswiwszs-1 y AW -W., . K 5 7? L ,V 5 H Vyyyh b 1 H 2 lf! , ' + ' Q V ,, ' ' H Ri . W , , '-f- ,W fi , 2,2 - f 3 ,,,,. if , ' g, 1 ,fe P nsffwwfsf K, ,4.,f1EwEf ff- ' ,f f -I ,, .,,, W 2 Jef f -4 11 ' ' ,. , . l - , f I , ,,., f , ,LW,,,, . 55 . , MV 1 L Q Q Y f 2' i 2 If -,wwfegfffsemgeww-If v-.- H2242 , A ' V W 'L-' 5 E .. I 2 m N , W , K' 4' '2,3g,-55-35, A V- .TAL AV ,, .,,,. ,....,,,,,,,.,,..,.. I, H 132.3 1 w W ' if-5 K E EE E EE 5 ,.., 22 1 - S W .. 1 fi ........ . .....,.,.,., ,, .,,., x, ..,,.., gi E! 5 ' ' T Ea E E Vi 5 is E, , g wgu E LQ 5 S msg SBSWM 3 f S 2 s 1 B 8 U 'f 1 3 B K 5 3 g 3 SE 5 5 5 Z 5 , F E 5 2 Z F 1 Q E 1 1 H g H 3 JLSEQE is My as Q MWEMNM Q S 8fLiving 'Z E z as ff..mfrff:.zs.efes6aa ,Y bm WM , nf' k ,,,.,,,,, ,J,.g,1, - ' - ,555 .gg:J61:3f'i5'f!f'f!EJ1Jffii ,, I 10fLiving 1. Former '76 Homecoming Queen, Stacy Sherry, greets '77 Homecoming nominees and escorts. 2. Torches in hand, the cheer- leaders wait for Homecoming King and Queen nominees. 3. Playing a solo of laws is Bud Brisboise. 4. ln her 50's out- fit, joanne Mentis expresses shock. 5. Rid- ing on one of the '57 T-Birds are the Homecoming attendants, Lori Gregson, Perry Carson, Rhetta Romero, and Bill Kurtz. 6. At the stomach whistling skit at Flash, Chris Leninger shows his form which caused a lot of excitement from the audience. 7. In the Flash senior skit, Tootsie Plotts and joe Kysela brought in the most applause, and as a result won the honor of King and Queen as Bertha Crave- nor and Patrick Logan look on. 8. Riding in a genuine Model T is Lori Posey and escort, Preston Scott. 9. Terry Benton and Dawn Henning show their spirit for Homecoming by dressing up as teenage rollerskaters from the 50's. Homecoming journeys back to 50's The 50's happy days are here again! That was the theme for Homecoming '77. This theme was followed by lots of activities that were planned throughout the Homecoming week that brought the 50's to the 70's. Pony-tail day started off the week's activities, followed by three dress-up 50's days. Students came to school in their top hats one day and on the other dressed as teen- agers back from the 50's. Swinging pony-tails, bobby-socks and saddle shoes were seen everywhere. Out- fits ranged from sweaters and skirts to jeans and rollerskates. Following Dress-up-50's Days was Red and Gold Day. If some hadn't noticed, Home- coming came pretty early in the year. l think it's because Tempe was our best chance of winning, Rhetta Romero, chairperson of Flash committee, commented. Flash, one of the main events of Homecoming, was presented on the night before Homecoming in the gym. lt was one of the craziest of all years and as Melissa Goldman laughingly said, l thought I was going to die from laughing so much! The main events of Flash were the senior class skit for Home- coming king and queen with guys i?l and gals 6?l being nominated. King and Queen were Tootsie Plotts and joe Kysela, the atten- dants were Karla lohnson and Kris Holmes, Bertha Cravenor and Patrick Logan, Danielle Bayster and Albert Mejia. Another highlight of Flash were the stomach dancers Chris Gabrielson, Kyle Nation, Bob Miller, and Chris Leninger. On Homecoming Day having the school band march and play in the halls set everyone in high spirits for the game against Tempe High School. At the game, a bleacher-packed crowd of spirited bodies supported the team. At halftime the band marched onto the field to play and later had special guest, Mr. Bud Brisboise, play a solo of laws . lcontinued on page 133 Homecomingf11 k A - If- L. r '- . 'A Q 5 my . . if Jig 5 Q 55 4 C1 -0 , Nm Q, 1 Q Hy 4 5 t q' 5 , Q -viva? 'g M i HQ s al ww? 'W' E Q? ,gf Us NP NW .5 f gi P Q Wx' iw , Wg, LF +4 2, gg, . 'N' -f Walk' f fs 11 BM if FSS' Q 'U' K ' 'L , wi, A -?f'L . , up w4' , i 1 .ff ,, 'wmv . I i ' ,1 p W , gy. I . 1.1 a ,X 'M 2 My fa-R 2. WWE are wiwgapm ff .ff 1 5? - 2 F 2 . Yi n F ' ' Q .V - Y , , . i ' . 'SST , ' 5 ' - 1 'Q 'f K , , 1 ff? ' X ' fi 13122, if ,Q 5 ,,..- ,.,, ',:f gf ., ,-11.f , .- 1 ax , 5, sl' z T 1' an , ,ma ., i A 1 .. W . W ' Wax ef L13 , . 29 A , Q' gli, f, ,wr 'flff 2: iff a '5 liifg 5.1 4 fi gf 0 ,V ef -,Q bf H- . .e .:...- :Aglfs K :-' irq kd- -s Campers gain unique adventures Using voices, bodies, and minds to learn and to encounter new ex- periences were the objectives of the many students who attended various camps over the summer. Boys State and Girls State were two of the first camps in session. I learned more in one week about the state government than I have in my last four years of school, stated Ken Silverberg. Along with Ken at Boys State were Greg Eggstaff, Bill Kurtz, and Brian Rackham. Mean- while, Dana Gardner and Fawn Kassel were learning about the government also in Tucson at Girls State. There was a lot of compe- tition, but everyone remained friends throughout the week, said Fawn, who had the honor of being elected Supreme Court judge. Another one of the camps first in session was the Arizona lnterscho- lastic Press Association's Workshop. T jeff Georgianni, Michelle Georgi- anni, Missy Schwarz, and Laura Walters spent ten days at NAU . learning to put together a yearbook and gathering new ideas on styles A of yearbooks. Only a few weeks later, ten stu- dents also journeyed to NAU to enrich their knowledge of music. Anne Vick, joAnne Halligan, Beth DeFreitas, Laurie DeFreitas, jeff Sleeth, Cathy Sullivan, Sara Sauf- ferer, Beth Grinder, Ann Gilles, and Kris johnson took classes deal- ing with music composition, mu- sical instruments, and singing. In California, jody Thorne, Terry Dennis, Russ Belsher, and Karl johnson participated in good times at the Young Life Camp. Russ com- mented, We became closer to God and had a really great time. tcontinued on page 15j 14fLiving 1. Ted Plotts pulls off one of his better stunts, which he didn't learn at basketball camp. 2. Members of the yearbook staff, Michelle Cteorgianni, jeff Georgianni and Laura Walters, recall good times at journal- ism camp. 3. Taking a break between clas- ses is Russ Belsher. 4. Boys State delegate, Greg Eggstaff, finds crutches easy to use while recovering from an operation. 5. Tracksters Sloan Thompson and Donna Foyle had such a good time at track camp, they returned for a second session. lcontinued from page 'l4l Young Lifers, however, were not the only ones in California. The var- sity and junior varsity cheer lines spent four days there with smiling faces and enthusiastic voices to capture awards in excellence, su- periority, and spirit. The junior var- sity grabbed a spirit award. Spirit-minded also, the pom line proved to be victorious throughout their stay at NAU by claiming three first-place awards in spirit, competition, and the talent show. Dana Metzger said, It was a lot of work but fun! ln addition to the cheer lines in California, tracksters Heidi Dob- berstein, Donna Foyle, Krista Holmes, and Sloan Thompson were running ten miles every morning and every night. Volleyball, danc- ing, and rowing kept the girls busy in between the running. lt was so much fun that I went to the second session also, Sloan said. Back to Arizona, Dawn But- tgereit, loanna English, Richard Gallagher, Cathy Lynch, and Sharon Abbey were learning about them- selves at Anytown. We learned to listen to others, but most of all we learned to be ourselves and not worry about others, explained Dawn. Last but not least, Civitan was attended by jeff Chabler, Michelle Georgianni, Missy Schwarz, and Caryn Schwarz. From the musical entertainer Igor, to the Honorable judge Strict, to Kent Dana of Kool- TV, various speakers lead the rap sessions that dealt with developing the future. Perhaps the most mem- orable event these campers re- called was the spoon 'n string relay contest which involved weav- ing a spoon with string attached in and out of your clothing and pass- ing the spoon on to the next per- son. jeff commented, lt was the strangest thing l have ever done! Whatever the camp, these stu- dents gained educational experi- ences as well as good times and unique adventures that they can look back on and smile about. Campersf15 16fLiving 1. Kim Kurtzweg helps Brett Brock pick out a special present from Diamonds' jewelry section. 2. Steve Owens packs it all in for the customers at A. 1. Bayless. 3. The Texaco station keeps Tom Odenkirk busy at night. 4. C.O.E. student Patti Smith types away at Western Advertising. 5. Rhetta Romero and Meredith Wilson enjoy boating during their time off from waitressing at Lake Powell. 6. Maureen Ahearn dishes out pop- corn at Camelview movie theater. Pj y 'x . . '-'said ,SQ we Q gs . , -'E .. X lt- 1 4- 5 Q WW! Endless hours draw profits for CHS workers In the ever present quest for money, many students worked in the summer or after school. Shops and restaurants all over Scottsdale provided employment for Chapar- ral workers. These jobs did earn the needed cash, but often interferred with school or weekends. During the summer, Vicki Anderson de- livered pizzas for Mr. jumbo's. Vicki said, The work itself wasn't so bad, but I quit when school started because I knew I wouldn't be able to keep up with my home- work. It was easy to spot the ones with late-night jobs, they were the ones falling asleep in first hour. A few lucky people had the op- portunity to work out of town over the summer. Craig Swanson went to San Diego to work as a butcher, and brought back an MG convertible as a souvenir. Craig said, I could have gotten the same kind of job here, but California is a nicer place to be in the summer. Rhetta Romero, Meredith Wil- son, and Beth Lederman spent the summer waitressing at a marina in Lake Powell. Up in Wyoming, Karen Schaeffer and jane Vidu- lich worked as maids and waitresses at jackson Hole. Having enough dollars may be a difficult task, but some students managed to have fun while they worked. Iobsf17 Students and facut face changes Nothing stays the same, and this was especially noticeable when school o ened for the 77-78 year. One change obvious right away was the increased student body. The halls were so crowded that you had to fight your-way to class, said Mike Daine. Looking through the crowds up- stairs, many people wondered what had happened to the library. The outside walls had been taken down and put up again in the smaller reading room. The reason given for the change was the fact that stu- dents liked to sit on the shelves, bending them. Also, the books were in easy reach of people walking by in the halls. Mrs. Judy Voran, a librarian, said, The shelves and books were getting ruined, we just think it's etter this way. Sports fans noted many changes for the better. The bleachers had been painted in the school's red and gold, and there was a new sup- ly room. In the gym, the basket- ball team had a new center court outlined in red and gold to play on. Tennis players were hap y to see the new court lights so they could play in the cooler nights. There were lots of new faces, not only new students but new teach- ers and two new assistant princi- pals. Mr. Ralph Bradshaw replaced Mr. Les Hurst, who was transfered, and Mr. H.D. Buckley took Dr. john Bruscemi's place, who left to take a professorship of secondary education at the University of Texas in Austin. Along with school starting at 7:45 and recessing at 2:15, block sched- uling was a major change in the school day. Mrs. Gina Trimble said, lt was a good idea to try this ex- periment, especially for the lab courses, but it's really hard to sit through two hours of math at once. Despite the surface changes, Chaparral stayed true to its open and friendly atmosphere. 'l8fLlving fi -- A ii ini. e i 5 ,f,.. ff. VI rpg ' ,ries Q ,y :- .. Q Q . a .L 1- g i zifrf S X ,H Je. 'fi' 5? iilgg: Q.. e 1 x E' lffifi-ss:. 4 f, . 'JT -my X : ll ,k:V- J i , N rrei ii i 5' if---- X 514, f A T -'fi 'W,, I 'I 4 M.. ,Z M 9 w'x hclnges 1, j -, 1. Students try to get used to more crowds, especially around the snack bar. 2. New walls and doors in the cafeteria keep lunch lines more in line. 3. Mr. Ralph Bradshaw took over .Dr. john Bruscemi's duties as assistant principal. 4. Next door, Mr. H. D. Buckley occupies Mr. Les Hurst's old office. 5. The missing library walls took away one of the students' between-class meeting places. 6, Half of the lockers sit empty be- hind a barricade while a new library is built. Changesf19 Forty-seven candidates run for office Signs posted all over the school, campaign buttons pinned on ever - body's clothes, and students walk- ing around in sandwich boards to promote candidates were some proipaganda devices seen during stu ent election week. Slogans like, Swing with lane, Vote for Wolf, and you'll have a howling time, lf vou're on the level, vote for the devil, Think Bill Kurtz and you've thought enough, and many others were some of the thought-up slogans. Competition was heavy with 47 candidates running for offices, most of them had little running ex- perience. Kim Crockett expressed er view on why there were so many candidates, I think it's either they want to get involved with the school or they want to see something get done, and the best way to get things done is to be there and help get it done! Bringing a week of excitement to a close, an assembly in the stadium gave students a last chance to re- view the candidates and make their final choices. Finally, ballots were marked, determining the following results: Bill Kurtz, President, Rhetta Ro- mero, Vice-President, Susie Wolf, Secretary and Meredith Wilson, Treasurer. 20fLlving f wi 2 y if af X' , ,Q n i fe- 5 Vi- 1. Two of the many candidates running for office, Abby Mejia and lane Vidulich have a private conversation while others listen to the speeches. 2. One of three candidates running for president, Preston Scott, makes his speech on election day. 3. Susie Wolf on election day makes her speech for sec- retary, which put her in office. 4. Showing off one of his many campaign slogans is Bill Kurtz. 5. Running for vice-president is Rhetta Romero expressing her ideas and hopes to the students. 6. Growing devil ears and holding a pitchfork is Cindy Orr's campaign for office, which proved to be a successful one. gy u d dt CIHII! 32 E Q CC25 5 ED DRI 2 WE 3 E Q From Sophomore Representative to Student Body President, sound familiar? Ri ht, it's Bill Kurtz. Since BilFwas a sophomore, he has always been running for some kind of school office. I like getting involved with the school and people, and it's a good way to ma e sure the Activities Board is doing some good thin s, commented Bill. lt's also kim? of fun and excitin , he continued. Bill stressed the fitct that the Activi- ties Board was the center of all activities in the school, lt's like if there was a pretzel sale, it came from the Activities Board, no mat- ter who is selling it. We have to o.k. it, he explained. Aside from school office, Bill is also in Ski Club and works as a con- struction worker at McCormick Ranch after school. His main hobbies are snow skiing and kyaking. Bill could be consid- ered an expert at skiing, since he's been skiin since he was six years old. Theseitobbies may seem to be pretty expensive hobbies, but Bill as it figured out, Well, my par- ents don't pay for any of it. I save my own money and go skiing or kyaking, and I usually get discounts for skiing through the Ski Club. His future hopes are to be acce - ted at Whitman College in Wash- ington and to become a pre-med student and go on to be a doctor. Student Electionsf21 Transportation problem solved in various ways Morning and afternoon, many students were faced with the prob- lem of transportation. Although the buses were ridden only as a last resort, students who had to were thankful for the changed bus schedule. Last year, many bus riders had an hour wait after school, but this year the buses left promptly at 2:30. Some students lived too close or too far for the bus service, and un- less they could get a ride, they had to walk or peddle a bike. Al- though some complained, julie Tambourine said, You get used to riding eight miles a day. It was real- ly pretty nice in the mornings. The students who were able to drive, whether in the old family station wagons or their own brand new Trans-Ams, were envied by the rest. The drivers, though, had problems of their own. The traffic in the mornings was really bad, complained Allison McCrady, and finding a parking place was even worse. Many drivers gave up and parked in the desert across the street from school, creating clouds of dust when they left at the end of school. Rainy days were a real problem for everyone. Some students who walked had to cross the flooded dike. Aside from using a raft or building a bridge, the only way to get to school was to go a long way around and be tardy. Many had someone drive them to school, making traffic worse than usual. Happily, these rainy days were as few and far between as you would expect in Arizona. Whatever the way they found, nearly everyone made it to school on time. 22fLiving - 1 , 1 '-T' E l - Z ' l l g tilth ,, fastest! rllltlt HQQL ..,. ll' . it T . ll tj'P7., ii' ..... ... gy ...yin V, , A - . 5 -. 4,,,. w - . 51 L. 5 . g f- 't '1 i! fQ:'el'fS3 3 -1 am' f' f , W? .ti NSY' A F3 ia vf5 21 z?'f' ' ' ,gf tv ,',i a -l- 4 - V A . Q., A-Ng f . MV' I 11 vii-.A ni. -tf Q, , l V -' ee- J -. 2 ' if I 4 UVM .VY M 4 V :t i A ' gf gy., L - -- A W 'xg . ' b K If 114 1 A H xg .px . ff :-'-xt. , , . tg. xg, ss- , rf . J . I . , ,V .. x. mm, . ,... t l up T 1 r ,an fx Y l. '- 'kk 'L 3 1. School buses wait patiently to begin their homeward journeys. 2. Next to driving, bike-riding was the most popular means of travel. 3. When school is out, many students can be seen waiting hopefully for a ride home. 4. Personalized license plates are real attention getters like this one of Ken Silverberg's. 5. P.V. Auto Supply promises to fill all your auto equipment needs. 6. julie Adcox looks aggravated at having to take Teri Benton, Delsey Kramer, and Shan- non Selby home. 7. Every morning the racks in the parking lot were crammed with bikes. W af 0 P C ' A Q i Z an at 33 ft f r 129.11 am EI at is v o an -ff Paradise Valley Auto Supply 12308 North 32nd St. Phone 992-3460 992-3470 H 95 If we dont have it,we,II get it Transportationf23 -wif gi'-7 'Elf 1 z 55 Y , A . fr 'W sf g . t .. Q I . I 'W IVL' 'W I 4L !i vi ' 'Y .3 Q5 M 3 'M , k Lv., 1. The center of attention is Erin Nelson. 2. Ray Herndon readies himself for a day of scares. 3. With a wicked smile about her, Cathy Lynch delivers pumpkin grams. 4. Passing out candy is great fun for lane Silverberg. 5. Transformed for the day is Rick Romero. 6. Reflecting the day with a gloomy face is Kathy Cox. 24fLiving Ghosts, goblins, and ghouls haunt halls Once a ain ghosts, goblins, witches, and monsters haunted the halls on Halloween Day. Unfor- tunately, not as many students con- verted to ghastly spirits this year. A reason for the poor turnout was ut well by Kathy Manning, l xyouldJn't dress up, it's too embarrassing. One student expressed her regrets for not dressing up. l wanted to dress up, but none of my friends would, l wish l had anyway, mourned junior Chris Dahl. There were several groups where dressing up for Halloween was a must, such as Mat-Aids who went around delivering pumkin rams to students all over the schoof lt was really great, Anne Penrod said, It was a lot of fun. However, there were a few who took the time to slip on costumes just for the fun of making a scene. For instance, Ray Herndon who would sneak up from behind and then scare the daylights out of many fellow students with his mon- ster mask said, lt made me feel like a crazy kind of person. After all, what's Halloween without a few scares from ghosts, goblins, witches, or monsters? Halloweenf25 Lunch bell starts Every morning a group of women dressed in white could be seen dashing into the cafeteria. In the afternoon of that day this same group of ladies trudged out of the building with stained dresses and exhausted looks across their sol- emn faces. Why such a turnabout in less than eight hours? These poor ladies were faced with the overwhelming task of serving lunch to the school each and every day. Lunch seemed to be the favor- ite class of every student, except possibly for the dieter. When the bell rang, announcing first or second lunch, hordes of kids could be seen racing one another to the lunch lines, either to the cafeteria or the snack bar. IHCG Waits in these lines could some- times stretch an entire period. What could possibly be worth all that standing? I think the food is pretty good, so it's worth the wait, said Elizabeth Bensen. Many students must have had the same feelings, because according to Mrs. Stagg, The amount of food that was consumed daily was so tre- mendous that calculating the a- mount would be next to impos- sible. There seemed to be only one flaw with the lunch period. Patty Lavelle puts it into words, The lunch period was too short. That was the general consensus of all, with the possible exception of the ladies in white. 26fLunch r . i..,,..e,,1 333.2 .A THE DALLAS HOUSE 7120 E.MERCER LN. SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 948-3651 ...1.. .. -Q . 1. After purchasing a snack, jeff Robinson makes his way to his friends. 2. Greeting customers at the Dallas House is Mrs. Dal- las, owner of the restaurant. 3. Lunch is the favorite class for Don Persina. 4. After choosing what she would like to eat, jan Marley heads for the cashier. 5. When finishing her lunch, Maureen Delaney spends the rest of her lunch period talk- ing to her friends. 6. Unenthusiastically Gretchen Lamb eats her salad while Lori Page munches away by her side. Lunchf27 1. Leading characters are Dauntless Crusad- er and Little Saccharin lRobby Sella and Lauren Weinsteinj. 2. Portraying Madame Presidente is Caty jarrot. 3. The star of the show, Gentle Grimmes, ljeff O'NeiIIj tries to kiss Saccharin. 4. Widow Aged tTeri Noldj makes a speech to her friends. 5. Trying to bribe Ms. Shabby ljulie Briskmanj is the evil Ms. Yesperson lCaren Hearnj. 6. Bored from campaign talk is Widow Desperate Cjulie Woodwardj making a pig out of herself. 7. Supporting Widow Aged's campaign for Mayor, except for Trickster and Grimmes, is the crowd ljeff Pettett, Helen Montgomery, Eric Gutierres and Sue Hymanj. 8. Cautious- ly looking for the enemy are Rotten, Trick- ster and Sly CKatie Baker, Russ Carlton, Ter- ry Cottrellj while Mr. Shabby fidgets, 9. Sac- charin's ultra ego lAmy Englishj sings ner- vously. 28fLiving fx C. L if .... y S x 1 ,- t A iw, cast Host Dean Wright Grandpa Scott Stevenson Grandma john Freund Baby Bob Mark Pulley Baby Alice Margaret Hobart Gentle Grimmes jeff O Neill Widow Aged Teri Nold Widow Desperate julie Woodward Little Saccharin Lauren Weinstein Ms Shabby julie Brrskman Ms. Yesperson Caren Hearn Dauntless Crusader Robby Sella Russ Carlton Katie Baker Tracy Cottrell jeff Neugebauer jeff Pettett Helen Montgomery Student No. 3 Eric Gutierres Madame Presidente Caty jarrot Fisherman john Freund Fisherwoman Sue Hyman Keystone Cop jeff Georgianni Trickster Rotten Sly Stock Holder Student No. 1 Student No. 2 . 5 . A ' f Xml L- f r r it fre fr' ifofl CHS presents first melodrama Look out! Where is my hat? ...Did he miss his cue? ...Get out of my way! ... Shhlll Students take courses of languages at school. But a student who is in a play, is uncon- sciously taking a language of his own, backstage talk . These were just a few bits and pieces of some of the talk that went on backstage in the play, Dirty Work ln High Places. l've learned a lot from di- recting this kind of show, said Di- rector Miss Linda Johnstone. It was a different kind of play from which the students were fa- miliar, since this was the first melo- drama presented. lt was a typical melodrama with the villian and the hero. The villian tried to take over a poor family's cottage in order to build a new high rise apartment building. He also took advantage of Madame Presidente from Banana Land. Madame Presidente was des- perate to modernize her country. So the villian tried to sell her a smog machine. Of course, like all melodramas, the hero proved the villian guilty of wrongdoings and sent him to jail. Cue cards with ei- ther, yeah , boo , or laugh on them kept the audience involved. Seated at tables, the audience de- voured hot buttered popcorn, soft pretzels, and soda, to the tinkling sounds of an old-fashioned piano. This kind of cabaret atmosphere proved to be successful. lt was a lot of fun and I got involved, stated Lisa Rosenthal. On the other side of the stage, l enjoyed doing the show very much, it was just one big bash, said cast member Mark Pul- ley. The problem with all good times is they have to come to an end. A tinge of sadness prevailed after the last performance. While singing the song, The Way We Were, the cast and crew striked the set. After the last performance, a cast and crew party officially brought the show to an end. I felt sad that it was over, but kind of relieved be- cause it had been a lot of work, cast member Katie Baker ex- plained. Melodramaf29 1. Having a friendly talk is lim Suttles and Beth Lederman. 2. Gossiping can be fun, and it is for Chris Yoder and Michelle Dienes. 3. At Parker's Nursery you can find the right kind of plant for that spe- cial person, as Dave Schuman gives Anne Penrod a plant. 4. Sitting in the grass is a popular sight, lane Vidulich and Meri- dith Wilson take some time and enjoy the outdoors. 5. Breaking the rule, Don't sit on the carols! is Dan Arntz and Karen Brock. 6. Lovers are found under ramps, jerry Good and Chris Carter helped to prove this. 7. Sharing a moment before class is Brian Smotherman and Terri Den- nis. 8. The badminton game was the ob- ject of fascination for Preston Scott, Tuesdi Valdez, and Dan Devers. . ..i. Eg .,...,. . - ,I 11: I ' , 9255 gwh if 1, 2 l 30fLiving W ,-5. 0' 'QW --wwf' ff.- ' msn xawsiffv 2 A Q Vx Friends and lovers use time differently 554 1' Parker's Nursery The Personal Attention Garden Center 10213 N Scottsdale Rd 991 0436 On the grass, at the picnic tables, under trees, and out on the fields were a few places where groups of friends gathered at lunch. These groups ranged anywhere from two to an unlimited number of people. Each group of friends, used their time differently. What we do mostly is talk about what has hap- pened during the day, and we gos- sip a little, stated Nancy Petra. But for others it was different. We sometimes do the homework that we didn't do the night before. said loe Bradley. All of these people had one thing in common -friendship. When asked, What is a friend? , Sherri Leibovitz explained, A friend is someone who is there, when you need him. jane Silver- berg also commented, A friend is someone who cares. The general consensus of the stu- dents was that there weren't many serious relationships this year. But maybe they weren't looking in the right places. Most lovers could have been found in dark halls, under ramps, and around corners. As far as handling the relation- ship, some liked to get their part- ners mad or jealous. As explained by Tracy Cottrell, I get my boy- friend mad by talking about my old boyfriends. This of course was the jealous approach. Natur- ally, after these spats the couples were sure to make up. But making up was sometimes embarassing for someone walking past a couple sharing tender moments. Karen Kirvan had no trouble expressing her feelings on the matter. I just walk right by. lf I interrupt l do, if i don't, i don't. lt was all up to the students. Friends 81 Loversf31 Entertainment 'fWe try not to have too many, but a worthwhile amount, They were good because they brought everybody together, I like them because I got out of class. What did all these comments refer to? Dances, bands, and assemblies, functions that were designed for the student enjoyment. Dances were perhaps the most opular function to keep the kids busy dancing on a Friday night. Al- though the dances were usually held on the Friday ni hts of home athletic events, many Felt that there were too many dances, Which took the attraction away, said Beck Delany. A Illve band occasionally was the center of attraction during the lunch hours. Kids gathered togeth- er to eat lunch outside on the grass while singing and swaying with the tunes. Rh Factor, Air Force Western and Country, and Air Force Rock were a few of the bands that pro- vided the entertainment. Air Force Rock was one of the better bands because of the variety of mu- sic they played, according to Dan Arntz. Not only did bands erform at dances and during lunclh, but also our own Firebird band played dur- ing assemblies to add some spark to the occasion. Assemblies ranged from the student election assembly to pep assemblies to an assembly where Dick VanArsdale talked about sportsmanship and leader- ship. David Bayster remarked, l really liked Mr. VanArsdale's talk, and l admire him because he is a very successful erson and an ag- gresive basketball player. So whether it was dancing, sing- ing, cheering, or listening, there was no doubt about it, dances, bands, and assemblies played a big part in the living at CHS. 1. Pete Toomey and Debbie McCall dance at the gymnastics' dance. 2. Dick VanArs- dale spoke to CHS students. 3. Chris Yoder and Chuck Fleming slow the pace. 4. The Air Force Band made lunch enjoyable. 5. Mark Loman makes a defensive move at the wrestling assembly. 6. Chuck English goes for two at the basketball assembly. 32fLiving adds life to CHS ' .Jliffu .wlW ., al l- li ' ,,, ' . AW, 6 1 W ,f f A ,' ft t fy I' L We -1 L F7 'E 1' 1 W A 'A glam: -438111591437 3 Mwwwmaw-ff, ,. I .,: , 5 :Z-' ii Q . fd? - 'X .Rte- E is M. ,QNX vefl 4 A., may Q 'MW 4, Mala bo, gj u d cat Cltllf 2 E 2-JJ 6 5 ED G E CCE E-'Z C19 lf 3 C55 Our family has always done it, and I love it now, says Ray Hern- don on the subject of music. Music is a really big part of Ray's life es- pecially since he has been involved in it for over two thirds of his life, starting at age three with singing, moving on to guitar, drums, and piano. Presently Ray is involved with his two brothers in the band, Rh Factor. The group lays for school dances, parties, clulbs, and weddings. Rh Factor is starting to put out some original music. Ray is planning on going on to school somewhere in the south- west. When asked where he was going with his music, he replied with a shrug, Whichever way I go I guess. .I Dances, Bands 84 Assembliesf33 1. Dressing up as Santa Claus for the junior Class Committee is Dan Arntz. 2. All wrapped up, Carol Shoemaker finds it hard to get around. 3. Celebrating Mr. Kammer- man's birthda was one hi hlight at the ad- ministrative office during the Christmas sea- son. 4. Christmas presentations made by the Home Ec. and Industrial Arts Departments were displayed at Los Arcos. 5. Member of the Activities Board, S dney Wilson, sends out a little Christmas cheer. 6. Getting into the Christmas mood, the Home Ec. Depart- ment built their annual gingerbread houses. 7. Conducting the Christmas concert, which the band and choir put on, is Bill Mitchell. 8. Vickie Scott tries out some new cookware at Mother Hubbard's Kitch- en Cupboard. 9. Cindy Orr and Kathy May- nard share a 'oke as they accept money from Bob Wudeck. -. ml i '.r: K -- ' Ci K Gi rl? . - f L 's-.' R st. L S 2 . zih . 3 . 's2. 1 t as R sssss t. - .,. . .. ,, iq w gtit V . w,f gl .Z tt :I lg , - l tl? A W' I f w - N. li + S , l tiff- C 1 MOTHER HUBBARD,S KITCHEN CUPBOARD Gourmet Cookware 84 Gadgets Coffee, Tea, 84 Spices 10610 N. 71st Place I Sundown Plaza 948-2188 8 34fLivlng ' f X ....Lk A A . ? N ' QtN X X S s ,Qt t . X at Yaxwxfwiis it , t., 5 sn if X Q we ftkitg P X. is t 'Bs S.. qi s A Q r ef N E lf im. gk j 1.--. X x 4x f X 44 X N ' it ..,, 'igszgfu .. Pg-H. oong A-' l V J l Ho 39:94 ' Activities Board collects 35215 for needy family When Santa Claus and his elves accomlpanied by people dressed up as gaiy wrapped packages were gi seen aroun campus, everyone knew it must be Christmas. Christmas '77 week was as joy- ous as any other at Chaparral. The a..s 3 AP, Activities Board dressed up as Wmfwfmffw Santa's little helpers and collected 5214.68 from students to give to a poor family, handing out candy in exchange for mone . Bill Kurtz Student Body President, made a con2i1incinghSa3ta Claus passing out can tot e onors. Th! junior class felt the Christ- mas spirit by selling Santa C-rams and dressing up as reindeer, elves, or Christmas boxes. lt really hurt after wearing those boxes for a EF lrffmfs. t PM-A E W' .A f Q l 5 ,ycc E Q at t while, groaned Carol Shoemaker, lt and I0 top if Offf Peocfle Came up y 1 biehitnd you and starte banging on or' t t I e ox! jf S t Physics and HPA classes got to- fl .sr ether and had a rather off-beat S ,. day. Mr.-jim Ware played Karnak iifl ..,. ..,. , . - , ..,, , ,..,, the Mystic and gave a demonstra- A .C s t iff siii ssss tion on how not to use an enema. .. ,,. M ' Q t t'ts f ' Six HPA girls combined their tal- ,A . wwf so ents and composed the Twelve Days of Anatomy and presented it to the two classes. Finally, Don- ald Duck in Mathematics Land was , - Q Vggg . 5 h OW n to th e eage r I y f l awa ti n g students. While Physics and HPA classes watched Donald Duck, the COE class munched away on pizza in JM as the cafeteria. Other classes also it had gatherings in the cafeteria, 1 sometimes two or three classes partying there at one time. To real- y enhance the Christmas spirit, the Key Club put up a tree in the cafe- teria for everyone to enjoy. lt was a much longer wait for school to recess for vacation than for any other year. Students and teachers alike awaited that last day of school with anticipation. It was a good idea that they let us out later this year, because that way we can have a week off for Easter, and by that time we'll need it, stated senior Elizabeth Benson. - ... Christmasf35 1. Showing off their different styled shirts are jeff Robinson, jeff Guthrey, Carl Finch, Kevin jackson, and jeff Mongan. 2. Wear- ing party hats is a fad, and Mike McCarthy models his own. 3. Calf-length dresses, such as Sue Hanson's and Rugby shirts worn by Brett Daley, are a popular style. 4. The summer look of drawstrings, tube tops and afro hairdos, as portrayed by Chris Panter and Helen Schoeph. 5. Ruf- fled dresses and string shoes are popular to Randi Bates. ... rljyfqg Q9 ju in , my M-11 X Cya, 36fLiving S 'Z l W Fashions of the past return They say everything revolves in just one big cycle, if so, the fash- ions certainly proved this to be true. Styles of the fifties gradually started to return as pony tails, ox- ford shoes and challie skirts ap- peared on the scene. l'm sure the whole fifties fashion will be here to stay for awhile, claimed jill Bithell. Other styles ranged from draw string pants to bow shirts to tennis shorts and to jock shorts. Boxer shorts are great as long as someone doesn't pull them down, reported David Bayster with memories from a bad experience. Meanwhile, the guys were seen in cords, football jerseys, flannel shirts, and rugby shirts. The style has changed from blue jeans to a little bit more dressy, stated Bob Madsen. While clothes covered the body, hair covered the head. Hair was just as much a part of style as the clothes. And like the clothes, hair- dos varied from head to head. Tight curls, short hair, or the ever-pop- ular Fafrah Fawcett-Majors hair adorned the girls' heads while short hair for the guys remained as the number one style. Whatever was worn, clothes and hair, it was obvious that not everyone agreed on what was in by just taking a look at what was being worn. Tricia Brooks sum- marized fashions as, A combina- tion of old and new ideas. Fashionsf37 Fund raisers lose to litterbugs Buy, buy, buy, an expression that was heard almost everyday. From pumpkin grams and bake sales to pretzel and candy cane sales, fund raising was just as much a part of Chaparral as the Firebird. As usu- al, too, all clubs and organizations were the ones behind the selling. Because of the serious trash problem around campus, all food and food sales inside the building were banned. This necessary mea- sure was made by the principal Mr. Stuart Kammerman, who stat- ed, There's a constant concern we have for Chaparral as being one of the best-looking schools. It is ever- ybody's responsibility to take pride in keeping our school's good ap- pearance by taking time to put trash in the cans provided. However some club sponsors and members were displeased with the decision. Mrs. Denise Rice, sponsor of C.O.E. commented, Between classes, it's impossible for students to sell downstairs because the don't have enough time to go to their lockers, sell and be at their next class all in seven minutes. ln all, the fund rais- ers lost money mainly due to the litterbugs. 38fLivlng rj. . . X 5,132 , , . ' t , fa. 1 I U . s 'nn tl I ' 'n s,.N I ' ' 0 . . Q 5 Q f y ' 0 0 eff: . . ,M 4 tg, 1 . 7 ' , ' 1' -J' x ff f . ' , we ' ' ' ' ., I I U 4 . . 8 . .-X 1. ,1 .A,plp if ,'5f . '-.v-.. Aww -lf j N 1, it 444:-.1 tfw it Kosher Korner Dell Our Guarantee Is Excellence U ' ' 95, k'kW7f Eff., 9 A in ull w 'K . ,, . ,i.. ..t.t'.,.--1 T3 5 ., t. .f f ... 7127 E. Becker Lane 94-8'92'26 3 4' Mt' 1. Signs and posters were means of attract- ing attention to the different activities of fund raising. 2. Mrs. Seitzberg displays beaded Chaparral chokers sold by the Sen- ior Class. 3. You'll find all your kosher food, like Missy Schwarz does, at Kosher Korner. 4. The slave sale was one of the ways Key Club raised money. Patti Tait and Debbie McCall wait to be auctioned off. 5. Dan Arntz, Lori Gregson, and Ray Herndon are happy with their profits for Project Work. 6. For the general business office, Mike Nel- son makes an even trade with Kurt Meyer for the hottest items on campus. 7. Selling memo pads was just one item the junior Class sold for profit. 8. Dances were one of the best fund raising projects. judy Calhoun and Steve Gunter boogie at the Gymnastics team dance. 9. Helping out the tennis team's bake sale are julie Strouss and Bob Wudeck. Fund Raisingf39 Cheating develops into an art Instead of becoming extinct, the art of cheating has developed into an art with many devoted masters. According to the Webster's Dictionary, master means an ex- pert in a chosen field. To become an expert, one has to practice, practice, practice. And some stu- dents were caught practicing this art. , There happens to be many dif- ferent ways to cheat, old and new. The old ways were having a cheat sheet, moving your paper to the side of your desk so your friend behind you can see it, writing the answers very faintly on scratch paper, and many more. The new ways were concealed cheat sheets in pens, engraved answers on pen- cils, walking out accidently with tests and coming back with it done, and of course, not to men- tion stealing the test key. What did teachers do about it? Well, Mr. Paul Knutson, head of the Science Department, sat and waited. Well, I let them go on and cheat, then I come over and take the test and throw it away. It's pretty embarassing to them, especially when I don't say a word. And how did they feel a- bout it? They're not hurting us in anyway, they're only cheating themselves, commented Mr. Baxter Hurn of the Science Depart- ment. Now for the masters, how do they do it? We do it any way we can, said one student, It also depends on your teacher.. ., continued another student. So, as anyone can see, some stu- dents possessed many hidden talents! 40fLiving 1. Cheat sheets tucked away under sleeves was one successful way of cheating. 2. Cheat sheets hidden under book flaps may help a student or two's grades. 3. Having the answers written on a desk is sometimes not too smart. 4. Bribing a teacher could help a student's grades con- siderably. 5, The famous answers-on- hand technique was one of the oldest and successful ways of cheating and getting away with it. Cheatingf4'l 42fLiving Moods tell the story Moods are constantly changing. Moods range from happiness of victory to sadness of defeat. The up and down feelings change quickly like a joyous smile to a dwindling frown. While walking, one can find a grumpy growl, a cheerful grin, a passive smile, and even a flow of tears, all within a hall's length. The variety of moods that are experienced on campus are as var- ied as the individuals' identities, expressed Caryn Schwarz. When I see a happy face, it makes me put a smile upon my face, explained Laura Weiner. A lot can be said about peoples' moods, but just remember, you can always expect the unexpected from a Chaparral Firebird. IJ 9' f Y 1. ln his Current World Affairs class, Bob wudeck hams it up. 2. A quiet moment seems to be what Tina Blackledge needs. 3. Being happy is one of Bob Lilly's mot- tos. 4. The first day of school brought funny faces and moods to the cheer and pom girls, Erin Nelson, Betty jo Plotts, Dana Metzger, Lisa Gervase, Terry Dennis, and Lori Posey as Dee Valadez looks on. 5. With different expressions running over his face, Mark, Messinger narrates a story. 6. In a carefree mood, Greg Eggstaff hugs Cheryl Wahl. Moods!43 Star Wars host royal game To some there may not be any difference between the Homecom- ing game and the King and Queen of Courts game, except football is played in one game and basketball is played in the other. But to others there's a lot of difference, there's no float to build, but there still is a lot of planning. Thinking of the theme is first, and planning it is second. The theme of the royal game was Star Wars, and there were characters from Star Wars to prove it such as Darth Vadar, Prin- cess Lei, and Luke Skywalker.Nomi- nations for King and Queen were taken during the government and economics classes, and voting took place two days later. The nominees for King were Perry Carson, Karl lohnson, Brad Bean, and Ted Plotts, for Queen were Lori Posey, Kathy Krewson, Erin Nelson and Abby Mejia. During half-time against Arcadia, with the score 30-15, Chaparral leading, the red carpet was rolled out. The ceremony had begun. Af- ter a breath-taking moment, the King and Queen were announced by Darth Vader. The winners, Kathy Krewson and Perry Carson were crowned and robed while the band played the theme from Star Wars. Laughter and many tears were shed as congratulations and hugs were bestowed upon Kathy and Perry. I was really surprised, I didn't think I would win at all! Kathy Krewson said happily. The game ended with yet an- other thrill, Chaparral beat Arcadia 62-48, with only four Arcadia play- ers left on the court because the rest were called out. When the game was over, a disco dance with a light show was held. The theme was Close Encounters of the Disco Kind. The dance was sponsored by the Thespian Club. The first dance was, of course, danced by the reigning King and Queen. Afterwards, everybody joined in on the night's festivities and had a great time. It was the best dance all year, and I hope we have more dances like it, Mike Gordon commented. 44fLiving atv! . . , 3 1 Www. 4? ,ny 1 . ,nf , Q , gk: V. . ,f iyiy y , K K is A A,,2 I 1, 1 d . fr ff rf f,,rz fx . L ! s, 7 ,, ! A. ri .14 , V.. mf w f b Biskilyerg 11 , 1? , f ' W y gy. J, y . , , A H.. ag! V. V I vb vi V V? r ,,,A, P ..yy K K' ' mx g si 5, in ,VrV. gig: il 4 Q 1 . 4 f , Q ' 9 ...... M, I i i ' 'i Q5 . ,. ' , f in I Uv ' I n ,,., V+ t You fried the rest, now fry the best. 8035 E. Indian School Rd Scottsdale, Arizona 946-4621 1, lumping up for the ball, Brad Bean pulls one over Arcadia at the game. 2. Playing Princess Lei, julie Briskman gets ready for the crowning ceremony. 3. King and Queen, Kathy Krewson and Perry Carson show their happiness at the way things turned out. 4. Westerberg brings a smile to Kim Crockett's face and will suit every- one's tastes. 5. Darth Vader, played by Eric Messinger, takes a minute off to be alone from all the excitement. 6. Congrat- ulations were passed around to Perry and Kathy by Abby Mejia and Erin Nelson as Princess Lei looks on. 7. Putting all she has into it, Terri Dennis shows her spirit by cheering for her team. King 84 Queen of Courtsf45 Seniors strike back Seniors Exercise Never Obeying Important Rules In Terrorizing In- nocent School. Put these initials to- gether they spell Senioritis. Senioritis infected final residents of Chaparral High School. The sen- ior bug begins to develop its symp- tons during one's final year and progresses steadily until cured on graduation day. The class of '78 watched changes occur in themselves as well as CHS. I have watched Chaparral tighten up and as a result I have 'let go'my last year, commented class presi- dent Abby Mejia. The seniors have seen new buildings spring up, class- rooms and lockers closed in, speed bumps added, trees grow, the dis- appearance of the library shelves, and eventually the library, as well as tribe after tribe of incoming fresh- men to hassel. Now, when a person sees so many things happen in four short years the last year is for lashing back. In lashing back seniors have been known to pink belley and egg lower classmen, have french fry fights, act 'studly', step in front of the snack bar line, or just have the right to say who cares how I act, I'm a senior now. 46fLlvlng -- all ' ea 5 55.5 t X QS Q.-.N Desert Shadows Security, Inc. Frank D. Persina Private Investigation 949-1538 Civil-Criminal-Industrial Guards 84 Investigations 4313 Winfiels Scott Plaza Scottsdale, Az. 85251 5 1. Let us out, cry Bob Miller, Derek Mathews, Mike Dallas, and Burr Shields. 2. Like see food? Dave Soldevere seems to think so. 3. jan Birmingham and Perry Carson do the bear hug. 4. Too old for birthday parties? Never, according to Rhoda Au, Debbie Snyder, julia Coff- man, and Stacy Ekrom. 5. For your se- curity needs call Desert Shadows Securi- ty. Don Persina catches Derrick Bostrom. 6. Familiar smiles come from Paul Keen- er, Dave Bayster, and Brad Cravenor. 7. Bill Thornton and Jorge Hahn take it easy. 8. Peggy Beres and Karl johnson tango in the hall. Seniorltlsf47 1. The entire nation mourned the death of Senator Hubert H. Humphrey of Minneso- ta, known in politics as The Happy War- rior. 2. Bing Crosby, whose recording of White Christmas sold 40 million singles, died at the age of 73. 3. ln concert at A.S.U., Debbie Boone sang her hit song, You Light Up My Life . 4. Elvis Presley, the legendary Rock 'n Roll King, died at the age of 42. 5. Ghada Shaheed, a loyal Star Wars fan, wears a t-shirt advertising the movie that swept the country. 6. The Bee Gees' smash album Saturday Night Fever also portrays the film's star, john Travolta. 7. The Ameri- can Music Awards gave Fleetwood Mac's album, Rumours , the distinction of being the best one of the year. 8. Egyptian Presi- dent Anwar Sadat prepares for another of his many conference meetings. 9. The caus- tic humor and constant cigar of one of America's favorite comedians, Groucho Marx, died at the age of 86. Congratulating each other over the peace negotiations is Anwar Sadat and Isreali Prime Minister, Meneham Begin. H 48fLiving ffm Deaths plague '77 - '78 headlines The months ofa school year mark changes in our lives and the lives of others throughout the world. Even though Elvis Presley, the un- disputed King of Rock 'n Roll, died a few weeks before school began, his death was still unacceptable to thousands of his fans, months after. Presley died suddenly on August 16, and his albums and posters were sold out within a 24-hour period. I feel that it was a shock to everyone because he always seemed like a legend, and legends don't die, commented Cammy Shaheed. Presley's death, however, was not the only one that brought grief to our nation. Minnesota State Sena- tor Hubert Humphrey, silent film star Charlie Chaplin, comedian Groucho Marx, and singer Bing Crosby were also lost to us. On a happier note, the music scene is one watched closely by the majority of teenagers. Fleetwood Mac's hit album, Rumors , hit the top ten and stayed there for twen- ty-three weeks. I never liked Fleetwood Mac's music until I heard that album, Laurie Titsck said. The American Music Awards named Debbie Boone's You Light Up My Life as the best song of the year by a female pop artist. Pat Boone's little girl's song hung in as number-one-on-the-charts for thirteen weeks. Negotiations for peace were go- ing on in Isreal between Egyptian President, Anwar Sadat and Isreali Prime Minister, Meneham Begin in late November. These negoiations contained a peace settlement for the Palastinian refugees, decisions concerning the Sinai Peninsula, and occupation of territories west of lordan. Star Wars ! What could make this movie such a success, and what could make it gross around S2 mil- lion in profit in the first few months of showing? I think it's because it was such a simple, nostalgic movie. They don't make movies like that any more, Laura Walters com- mented. Star Wars starring Mark Hamill and Carrie Fisher was set in the future with many special effects to capture the viewer's interest. This movie seemed to be greater than jaws , The Sting , and A Star is Born all put together. Star Wars posters, t-shirts, and the song from the sound track all con- tributed to the Star Wars craze . Another movie, Saturday Night Fever, was another big box office hit. The movie starred john Travolta of Welcome Back Kotter and Ka- ren Gorney of All My Children. The Bee Gee's sound track album was all over the charts,with How Deep Is Your Love and Staying Alive running up and down the top ten. All the while, the long lines of movie goers wound themselves miles around the theaters to see the hottest flick in town. We were moved by music and movies. We mourned the deaths of people so well-known to us all that we felt a personal loss. Sadat was a name we heard on the news and everywhere else. These were the kinds of things that happened while we were in school. Current Eventsf49 :-- mf, R. if In , K ,+A f. 1, f x v - ' 'fic ww, , . . ...,., We:Ek,5diKL , K 5 Q , ff. 1252512 illnlla-.,'Y W Ji' 'QF ' efT 50!Working 1 . ,HQ ,,.x .x.. . 5,.,..,E.,..W,Wi,MW1M, ..,,f :MNgw:,,1.gN,qx yn.,S-:sv,.x,ff1.11wil:wasaggxwww,--WW.gfA,QL,QQ,iffqgf-fgwmfmyfpw..if:::f.z:qyg.mz5a:Eg5? . 'ER yuw ,Y E 'i g if M 5 Aw X15 Q 5 V . .. ! 1 M W Mwswigl L e,m:?Yf:'wsii.f? 5Eff1i 35553 2 gwkx iw gms? www a 2 .kggvbm Q i 53 R ff 5, xv. ,1 ESS JY' Wiwi E Jim , .5 s1..mr1,, w M bx., at 1 - A .x,x ' 1 .k y ,h-W -- 1 s Q- -:raw 3' ws,-gg, ,L 1 - -1 Q- Q' Q E -.X 1 N kr 3 Q ,L S' .5 'liesgggggglfaigggii wwxzwkq Q, .M akgxis an gx Ng: 2-,iw-B wk g -Q, hyggyiig -'N :VIR 1 -xi-,'1-er:-V -.ul fx wif: -- wr' wwf Q :111:rN-:f':f'--:u:- '--'bw my-'H - 1 :A - -Sw. ..,.., U. .Um H 2 ff 5553- X 5 23.55. F' 'Q in-3 51 Ski V3 'su x wi M 'fi 15: wssk X W M in rg Q' i' NA R NB QE QQ ww K if g g? ' L'mmAAAA m . .Q . , sgseiweiiiiifgzk- W .,i:Eisia1agqmf'igfifzi-L:-gg-.1 ET K 4-fll-z':T1,, .LQ3,lffiliflEiillirliwauesfbxg A , .. ., ,..,..., --.L M A .. . JKFQJ is ziismsfw- -,zg:a::s1eueQ1 - . m.-.,,,g n ik -- LVV, , S I 5 K K K ff-- 1 ,',- M M1 1. .,...,,, ,, A. Q, , .gm ag, in L' 5 5 , ,i -,1:A.11 LK .M ,rf W 5 Q Workingf5'I Spanish students test their acting abilities Bringing to light their unknown dramatic talents, the students in Spanish III and IV performed Gol- dilocks y tos Tres Ozos - better known to literary fans as Goldi- locks and the Three Bears - for the Cocopah eighth graders. The entire play, including commercials, was spoken in Spanish. After nine weeks of hard work preparing for the play, the resulting erformance hopefully encouragedpthe eighth grade students' desire to take Span- ish 'pr ahnotper foreign language in ig sc oo. Bingo, or Latteria, was another way of learning Spanish. The players competed for prizes, usually candy, while improving their vocabulary. The Latin class had a pleasant treat when the Spanish class gave them a arty, preparing such culi- nary derlghts as chile con queso, burritos, and tacos. The Latin class, in turn, held a pizza party for the Spanish students. After the festivi- ties one studjent commented, Um, um goo ! Meanwhile, with the French III, IV, V and German Ill and lV classes combined, Mr. Shepherd had a bus year teaching both languages in the same hour. It was, in fact, a busy year for the entire Foreign Language Depart- ment. 52fWorking veracru joe Casillas Gabe Ormonde Robin Ruffo .NJ 'fsta- Rf 1 Listening to tapes in French class help Beth Grinder and Beth DeFreitas learn the language 2 The Latin Class gets a lecture from Mr Casillas 3 Vocabulary is an impor- tant area in Mr Ormonde s class 4 Team- teaching is an essential part of Spanish as demonstrated by Ms Ruffo and Mr Or- monde 5 Cooperating in their foreign lan- guage course are Scott Hazelrigg Pete Su- lista loanne Menus Elley Andersen Val Teets and Helen Davies 6 Repairing a belt for Kathy Cox in French class is all part of the day for Mr Shepherd nf' Everitt Shepherd 2 on Q C5 5 3 E ' G G19 Q C612 G ly -5 :E 5. Qi I. y u do at CQIHIIJ Some people are lucky enough to be a part o two cultures - cus- toms, language, and all. junior Christine Lenoir is one of them. Liv- ing with French parents in a French atmosphere gives Christine an ad- vantage in learning the French lan- guage at school. Her family speaks French at home so Christine already knew many words when she started taking classes in eighth grade. Al- though she has a lar e vocabulary, Christine feels that sie needed to learn more about the grammatical rules. She has completed French IV and will continue classes in college. All these years of learning will help Christine when she goes to France and Switzerland after her senior year. Even though she has been to Europe before, Christine is looking forward to the experience. After this man years of French, I don't feel as badlas I used to when I talk. I can really associate with French people now, she stated. Working with others is one of Christine's main interests and she is thinking of entering public rela- tions. Knowing another language is important to Christine Lenoir be- cause as she said, A person can get such a different viewpoint on peo- ple and their lives. Foreign Languagef53 CHS offers basics and better While some schools were think- in of a return to what they called the basics - reading, writing, and arithmetic - Chaparral agreed, but still offered many classes in other skills. The Home Economics, Indus- trial Arts, and Creative Arts Depart- ments were bigger and better than ever. The Home Ec. building was espe- cially busy at Christmas time. The foods classes built gingerbread houses, sleighs, and Santas. With the help of a microwave oven they even made land atel a whole turkey dinner. During second semester the building was once a ain filled with the itter-patter of ?ittle feet. The chikll development classes were holding their pre-school ses- sions in order to learn to teach by teaching. Mrs. Betty lahrmarkt started a new club, H.E.R.O., which found jobs for students who had taken one or more classes in Home Ec. Vicki Tait, who worked at Mary Moppet's Nursery said, H.E.R.O. was a big help to me, because I was able to try out different jobs until I found the one I wanted. The Industrial Arts Department would like to get more students in its classes. Mr. Chuck McLau hlin explained, We have great facgities and equipment that no one knows about. We're going to have to have slide shows and presentations in the grade schools to get more incoming reshmen interested in Industria Arts. The Art Department had a new class in crafts and a new darkroom for photo raphy. To et the rest of the schooq interestedgin photogra- phy, the advanced students staged the first annual Firebird Photo Con- test. Students who wanted to learn a trade could take classes at Vo. Tech. Intensive training was offered in commercial art, auto body, weld- ing, construction, aviation, mainte- nance, and health services. The school also helped wit job place- ment after graduation. Matt Troyky said, Vo, Tech. was really excel- lent. The teachers have a lot of ex- perience in their fields, and the fa- cilities are the best. 54fWorking Linda Dioguardi Troy Evans my .fi Q Don McGrath 1 L,.,,,,5 Chuck McLaughlin ' li ' l A NN.,-f F all 0. 0 '- ,vw .. . . . .Vigil 2 25,619.5 ' ... ri '4 ' 1 22 4 4 .i 4 0 W W I 1. In woods class, Doug Ingram gets ready to begin his project. 2. Krystie Anderson and Priscilla Welch mix icing to put their ginger- bread house together. 3. An airplane en- gine keeps Mike Quen and Mike McCarthy busy at Vo. Tech. 4. jamee Howard tries her hand at painting. 5. Sewing does not seem to be very exciting as Melanie Lipinsky and Amy Oliver decide to take a break. 6. Cathy McDougall finishes a vase to get it ready for glazing. 7. In drafting, George Kosty ex- plains an important point to Danny Oak- land. 8. Helping Mr. Mier grade pictures are Darren Moore, Bill Covell, and Chris Egstad. Yf E. u.....w.S Q Q36 X05 Sue Middens Bob Mier Dick Webster . :GNN-- ll - Home Ec., Industrial 84 Creative Artsf55 510' 1 Q E w 1- . e A Y' Q 9 1' z l'hp 1. Playing his guitar for his speech class is joel Allen. 2. In speech, Scott Stevenson gets into it with a song. 3. Helping out Mark Messinger in creative writing is Mr. Schaeffer. 4. Making her speech, Robyn Staley finds it hard to keep a straight face in her college composition class. 5. Ms. Gus- tafson won't let Scott Bachmann say a word until she has finished talking. 6. Discussing a problem with Ms. Howard is Troy Parker while Skip Markoff and lim Ahearn do their work. 7. Mr. jahrmarkt and Eric Anderson go over a few points in preparation for an assignment. 56fWorking Satire students p roduce movies The scenes are the same, but the acts have changed from the ridicu- lous to the sublime . Movies were made in Mrs. McDermott's satire classes, which captured the stu- dents' appreciation of producing video taped commercials and homemade movies. Cartoons were exaggerated, and commercials were presented artistically, satisfying the wants of everyone who needed such things including foot spray or powder for jock itch. While some classes were watch- ing full feature movies such as Re- turn of the Pink Panther , S.M.I.L.E. , and Blazing Saddles , other classes were playing blind man. Mrs. Markwell said the pur- pose of this game was to try to teach students to sharpen their senses of hearing and touch. A student also learned totrustin the friend leading him around. ---.....,,. ...W ,,W...,,,, P H 'E ,Y mn 'A' ,, S wi 2 Arm. fit, meta 509 ilm w. .J . - M esa Donna Ashworth ' S y lo Augspurger V ,V,V, VV , 'V Paula Bjorklund ' A Suzanne Colby , r lack Gluss W 'i Debi Gustafson f , V, V' A' ' V I lane Howard rf t , ,. Englishf57 fEnglish cont'd.J Games were fun, but the work was always done. ln Mr. jones' col- lege research class, students strug- gled through the process of writing a ten-page research paper on a top- ic of their own choice. Giving speeches was an impor- tant section studied in college com- position. Speeches were written by the student and given orally in front of the class. Transcendental meditation was also included in Mr. Gluss' English class. l'm really glad I got to do this in class, because I enjoy transcen- dental meditation in my spare time, commented Joanne Gil- more. For some classes reading, writing, and answering questions on tests was the way students reinforced their knowledge of good, old-fa- shioned grammar. V! Thunderbird Book Shop fOr firebird readers mass N. 71st way Sundown Plaza 948-6040 58fWorking john Jones -4 i 'x is Rt . W,.X..LL .sts is l as as gg.iQgg .ff-Q 'Mx Dimes. 1. Part of Scott Callison's freshman English studies include listening skills. 2. On-site student Rob Zabroske works conscientious- ly. 3. Writing comes easy for some people, but others just love to talk in satire class. 4. ln college composition, Mrs. Colby teaches the basic parts of an essay. 5. After a ski trip, Ms. McDermott is temporarily handi- capped. 6. Laurel 84 Hardy were two charac- ters studied by the satire classes. 7. Sopho- more Lgglish was a class no sophomore could evade. Patty Teuchert works on an assignment. 8. jo Anne Gilmore finds an interesting book at the Thunderbird Book Shop. 9. Comfortably listening to his English lesson is Derek Emery. I Mardi Markwell Bryce McDermott Mark Miller X3 Pam Miller iklmwfl Penny Pettibone H--,W V ' , ,f ffl 'iiif Don Schaeffer Chris Scotten EngHshf59 training class F 'W ', Counselors still busy despite additions to staff You've heard of Cinderella turn- ing back into her rags at the stroke of midnight. Well, at the stroke of 2:18 p.m. Monday through Friday the counselors, become flaky, Mrs. Gladys Balog, secretary for the Guidance Department, said laugh- ingly. After all, who wouldn't be with 350 students to counsel? Despite the additions of Mr. Mike Warden and Mr. Chet Racine, the counselors still had quite a load on their hands. In addition to coun- seling, to help juniors and seniors with their college plans, Mrs. lo Porter arranged for college repre- sentatives to come to school. Also, Mrs. Beverly Highland and Mrs. Ann Evans conducted an assertive for students who Gladys Balog Ann Evans Mary Haggerty Bev Highland BHlHohnes 60X Working . 1 1.4s-'ii igifiri 5 N wanted to learn to express them- selves. As hectic as their jobs might have been, the counselors claimed they enjoyed their jobs. lt's a constant challenge, commented Mrs. Ev- ans. Not only was it a challenge for the counselors but also for the stu- dents. One student jokingly said, I think l should call Mr. Holmes 'Dr. Holmes' because whenever I make an appointment to see him, l never get to see him until an hour and a alf later. And the ma azines in his waiting room are terrileln After a busy day of handling schedule changes, disciplinary problems, transcripts, attending meetings, and writing recommen- dations, it was time to let it all MQ hang out. If you heard strange singing, in the Guidance Depart- ment ut never quite knew where it was coming from, it was only Mrs. Highland. She explained, I'm weird, what else is there to do? Or if you always saw Mrs. Evans frantically pacing the office saying, Where is that man! , she was onl referring to her husband who took her home everyday. Even with all of these strange oc- currences, the counselors were an invaluable part of CHS. Mrs. Balog explained, It's a neat department and they're neat people to work or! ss-- .aw ir . M fwm1urx-k A .. . fa fiff A V fm Rf' , Jzz L, v Q. , G .M .vfv v53-V 4 A SEM z M ff i- .rf-'12,-V. X. S, weft W V if if w ma V nj,-f 1. Taking a few minutes to go over records are Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Highland. 2. Check- ing out information with one of her many students is Mrs. Highland. 3. Being secretary for the Guidance Department means hard work for Mrs. Balog. 4. Eighth-graders learn about the value of industrial arts from Mrs. Porter during a special counseling day for future freshmen. 5. Conferring with Uni- versity of Arizona advisors are Mr. Warden, Mrs. Evans, Mr. Buckley, Mr. Racine, Mr. Holmes, Mrs. Porter, and Mr. Fassett. lo Porter y Chet Racine Mike Warden Guidancef61 Math department 1 for 6 years When the word math was men- tioned around a crowd of students, the usual reaction was Math is so boring or You get tired of doing the problems. Most stu- dents didn't enjoy the subject. There were others, however, who thought math was an exciting chal- lenge. The teachers shared these feel- ings. Mr. Bob Barefoot claimed, We've had the best math depart- ment in the Scottsdale school dis- trict for 6 years. He added, Math doesn't always have to be hard work, and taking a break for a few jokes is necessary since students get bored. Mr. Tommy Campbell, the con- sumer math instructor, felt that math is important because many students will use it throughout their lives. Another teacher, Mrs. Gena Trimble, was very enthusiastic about mathematics. lt has to be the most exciting thing there is, she exclaimed. There's so much to learn. 3 Bob Barefoot 5. 1-1 Frances Beal ' , 6 lane Bruner Tommy Campbell rj 'T RQ Barbara Hays ' Gene Mahalak ' l 355 K .ffm 3. 62fWorking 1. Breezing through a geometry test is Holly Holmes. 2. Grading notebooks is one way of passing the time for Courtney Hauth and Mrs. Trimble. 3. Trying to get their programs to run are jeff Skirvin and Darrell DeMarco. 4. Algebra ll is the topic of discussion between Grady Van Cleve and Mrs. Miller. 5. The overhead helps Mr. Campbell teach his consumer math class. 6. With a faint smile, Mrs. Bruner watches her geometry class take an exam. 7. Typing is just one of the many jobs Mrs. Beal is faced with as head of the math re- source center. lllllttf M tn,- T mflhf 1 , 12, T 'Q v. xi, Donald Marich Bob Miest jan Miller Rip Simmons Betty Takesuye Gena Trimble information lends a hand Anything a student needed, from books and projectors to help with schoolwork and choosing a job, could be found in various resource areas around the campus. Whether it was the library, career center, bookstore, L.R.C., or one of the department resource centers, there was always someone who could solve a student's difficulties. One of these areas, the library, underwent a change. Construc- tion of the new library building reminded everyone that Chaparral was steadily growing. Mrs. ludy Voran, the head librarian, com- mented, It will be more like a library, with four walls, as opposed to the walls that sectioned it off last year. For a start, the books were temporarily relocated in the small resource room where en- cyclopedias and some audio-visual equipment were previously kept. Close to 53,000 was spent in replac- ing materials wnich were lost or destroyed last year. The sad thing about it all, Mrs. Voran added, is that the money could have been spent on new or more modern ma- terials. Another valuable area meeting students' needs was L.R.C. These three initials stood for the Learn- ing Resource Center. Our main purpose or goal is to reach out to students with help in any areas in which they feel a need for im- provement, stated Mrs. ludy Codding, one of the teachers in the Learning Center. The instructors in L.R.C. each have an educational degree covering many subjects. They worked directly with the classroom teachers and assisted students in their studies. Depart- ment head, Mrs. Helen Dwyer, said, It's very rewarding to know that you have helped a student de- velop his or her own capabilities. lcontinued on page 653 l Judy Codding Madonna DiBenedetto Helen Dwyer Charles Fassett 64fWorking Fay Fine bil 1. Discussing the day's events in the library are jim Dedario and Danny Robinson. 2. The Career Center is the place where any- one can learn about jobs. 3. Liz Hardy patiently studies for one of her classes in the library. 4. Assigning locks to lockers is Lisa Kurtzweg. 5. Rhonda Bushart takes a break from her studying. 6. Char- lie Schaul pays Mrs. Seitzberg for his books. lcontinued from page 64? Mrs. Dwyer was aided in her work by Mrs. Helen Orr and Mrs. Joanne Bunte. The staff also included two specialists, Ms. Barbara Lampe, and Ms. Linda Quart. With so many people willing to help students, the Learning Resource Center was a very special part of Chaparral's educational program. The bookstore also had an im- portant role. It was almost the treasury of Chaparral. Collecting all club funds, taking care of class fees, and selling tickets for ath- letic events were just some of the duties performed. There were approximately two hundred more students enrolled for the '77-'78 school year, making locker assign- ments and book sales a little more hectic. The biggest problem on the bookstore's agenda every year has been with the locks, stated Mrs. Beverly Seitzberg, the book- store's official overseer. Mrs. Seitz- berg claimed, l'm sort of the Queen Midas of the school be- cause I count and take care of the gold . If help was needed in choosing a career for the future, the Career Center could supply total infor- mation on almost any career. It also gave students easy and ready availability to the pros and cons of their career choices. This year, Chaparral acquired a new career counselor, Mr. Charles Fassett. Mrs. Fay Fine was another career counselor who assisted students. The best place to obtain pro- jectors, recorders, filmstrips, and even posterboard was the Audio- Visual Department. Mrs. Billie Gregory was always willing to give assistance. Billie Gregory Linda Quart Beverly Seitzberg Judy Voran Lois Zampella L.R.C., Library, Bookstore, Careerf65 I I Wir FEMA? 1 , . .8694 ARIZONA LABEL SYSTEMS Sz SHANE PRINTING PRESSURE SENSITIVE LABELS 8: QUALITY PRINTING AT ITS BEST! Located at 2718 W. Indian School Phone 279-1177 66fWorking Q '7 , 'M r . . . Larry Cooper ,ii , , zV Vmzz,,, I A Q Bob Deutsch I M Q Q- 2 Charlene Greene I I ' ASIS Business students devour typewriter 1. Frustrating at the beginning, shorthand is a skill that requires patience. Roseann Herrera patiently writes her shorthand homework. 2. While Mike McCutchan sits back and listens, Mr. Deutsch goes over his typing paper. 3. The typewriter given to Mrs, Greene on her birthday didn't last long. It was devoured in ten minutes. 4. Typing warm-ups was a daily routine for all typists including Debbie O'Neill. 5. At work in the typing II class are, Sharon Holbrook, Melanie Georgianni and Robyn Edwards. Did you ever eat a typewriter? Well believe it or not, Mrs. Greene and her business students devoured an entire typewriter cake made of mint chocolate chip ice cream. The cake was given to Mrs. Greene on her birthday by her business stu- dents. We had a hard time getting Mrs. Greene out of the room to make plans without her becoming suspicious. But in the long run everything turned out as planned, and Mrs. Greene was really sur- prised, commented Susan Scheetz. Besides feasting on cake on Mrs. Greene's birthday, near the Christ- mas season, her students learned how to make a multicolored ditto and how to use the ditto machine. So what is more appropriate at Christmas time than to type Christ- mas cookie recipes? And that's what each of her students did. They then compiled a recipe book of the various recipes. Of course, recipes are not complete without samples of each. Each student brought in a sample of her recipe. Need we say what happened next? . While Mrs. Greene's students were eating, others were typing to the sounds of Sly and the Family Stone and Donny Osmond. This was a part of the daily routine in Mr. Bob Deutsch's typing classes. Still others might have been found listening-to a lawyer or composing their own commercials in Mr. Harold Schade's business principal and business law classes. V So those of you who didn't par- ticipate in the business program now know that food, music, and guest speakers were a big part of business classes. . lean Mann Denise Rice Herald Schade Businessf67 Q 1. Office calls are answered by a cheer- ful Wendy Lautz. 2. A customer tries on a jacket with help from jennifer Hagerty. 3. Glenn Wissman works hard in D.E. class. 4. As president of the C.O.E. club, Wendy Lautz directs the activities. 5. Having a job is what makes lo Lynn Trusela smile. 6. Valerie Long gets ready for a day's work. 7. Falling asleep in D.E. class is Valerie Meyer. 8. A possible job opening is dis- cussed by Mrs. Rice and Pam Doughty. 68fWorking E -lift 1 DISTRIBUT EDUCAT' 't 'i XX 2 N? ..e. 5 Q 3 1 5 A f s s XL ge F. - .vrf f g i .f ' is s . , Q Q - W if , 5 'I - lm? be 1 1 P2 ,la xi:-g af,a .l ' Q, l Q. -Q. , .- wr t A A A - fi 7' . 35' -1 v' 152 I it r ' 1 .. if f -z CDE DE gets a start in real business world It may not be very hard to find a student who could use a job, but it is hard to find a job that could use a student. C.O.E. was one way of solving that problem. Coopera- tive Office Education was a class whose instuctor, Ms. Denise Rice, not only taught students in var- ious clerical skills, but also found job for them in banks and offices around the Valley. This gave them an opportunity to apply what they had learned in class, skills such as typing improvement, account- ing, and bookkeeping. The girls were also coached out of class by guest speakers who gave them ad- vice on presenting favorable ap- pearances and practicing economi- cal methods in their work. All of these were important points to know because as Mary Ann Miller said, Those are things you'll use in the real business world. Many C.O.E. students went out into that business world every day after attending school for 4 hours. They received 3 credits in C.O.E. class and some were paid as much as 53.00 an hour at their jobs. Students in Ms. Rice's classroom were not the only ones who made money. Mr. Larry Cooper, the Distributive Education teacher estimated that the year's total class income was over S25,000. This was earned by students who held jobs in stores such as Diamond's, LaBelle's, and Baskin-Robbins. Mr. Cooper believed that the work was very rewarding for the students and commented, The D.E. class gives them a year's jump in em- ployment. Besides the advan- tage of this head start, the stu- dents also got 3 credits for their work in and out of class. Many of them put in just as much effort for the Distributive Education Club of America tD.E.C.A..J. This club raised money through pret- zel sales, dances, and candy sales. The funds went towards financing participation in different business contests that involved competition in public speaking, interviewing, and case solving. C.O.E. 8: D E X69 y u dl at CQlHll!??. E E an C5 5 D E EDD 5 E U 5153 E 3 5 x s-of Science isn't everybody's favorite subject, but to senior Judy Calhoun it is both interesting and challeng- ing. In fact, she plans a career in the scientific field, specifically medical research. Judy is well pre- pared for the job, having taken nearly all the science courses of- fered at Chaparral which include physics, chemistry, HPA, and two biology classes. Further preparation will come in her studies at Bryn Mawr University where Judy hopes to enter next year. When asked why she wants to go into medicine, Judy replied, i like to find out how the human body works, what is right for it and what isn't. Besides science, history is an- other subject that Judy favors. Interested in athletics as well as academics, Judy has earned a varsity letter in gymnastics and also com- petes on the swim team. She hopes to continue gymnastics in college. Outside of school, she enjoys chess and horseback riding. With so many interests and such a desire to learn, college will be an exciting step for Judy Calhoun. Baxter Hurn 57' Paul Knutson Jim Markakis ' I 'f David Pile . ,Af f Dick Stolper Q. no Jim Ware 4 Walt Wasuik ,V , 7OfWorking 1. Making bubbles for his physics class to pop for an experiment is Mr. Knutson. 2. The arm bone connected to the elbow bone, is the theme of Mr. Ware's lecture to Judy Calhoun, Fred Dicke, and Mike Flanagan. 3. Burning bubbles with a bun- sen burner is Mark Johnson. 4. Looking through a big cabinet of chemicals for one certain chemical is hard as Randy Suttles finds out for himself. 5. Unenthusiastically, Troy Parker dissects a rat for biology. 6. Designing dinosaurs is one of the more interesting projects for John Cullen and Jeff Neugebauer. ,,. It g ft. I Physics class freezes goldfish and balloons 'li 4. -1 W, , . gi X , .3 ki U4 i xlggl Funtime in the Science Depart- ment? That's what it seemed to be when students and teachers went on camping' trips and to the zoo, played wit rockets and frozen fish, and watched the movie, Monty Python and the Holy Grail. A September expedition to the Phoenix Zoo by the field biology class got the students out of the room and into the open. julia Coffman stated, lt was interesting because we got to see what goes on behind the scenes, like the night cages where the animals eat and sleep. The class enjoyed tra- veling around the state so much that they later went to the Desert Sonora Museum and also camped out in the McDowell Mountains. The zoo was a popular place for field trips because Mr. Dick Stol- per's biology class went there also. Biolo y courses were busy but physicsitad its share of fun too. Stu- dents took a day off launching rockets and Mr. Paul Knutson later amazed and amused them on Mr. Wizard Day. This special event in- volved freezin balloons, flowers, fruit, and goldfish in liquid nitro- gen. Besides all of these activities, something else happened in the Science Department. The event was an exchange program, but in- stead of students, teachers were the ones who changed places. Mr. Doug Waldrop taught at Leomin- ster High School in Massachusetts while Mr. Walt Wasiuk came from that school to instruct at Chaparral. Not only did they switch teaching Lobs, they also exchanged their omes and cars. Each taught bi- ology with Mr. Waldrop also hold- ing a class on Southwest history. Mr. Wasiuk thought the program was great and commented, An ex- change like this tends to rekindle enthusiasm for a teacher. And enthusiasm there was, as anyone can plainly see. The Science Department was very active with its many ro'ects, making this year a valuable learning experience for everyone. Sciencef71 Students perform for young and old The classes in the Performing Arts Departments do exactly what their title suggests -- they perform. Whether it was a concert by the band, a play from the drama stu- dents, or vocal music from the cho- rus, the presentations were all a success. Each student in these classes had ample opportunity to test their tal- ents. Between the four drama courses a total of eight productions were staged. Some plays were for children, such as Cinderella, Re- gora the Witch, and The Grinch Who Stole Christmas. Others, like The Night Thoreau Spent in jail, Inherit the Wind, and The Chil- dren's Hour were aimed at an adult audience. Students learned every aspect of theatre arts includ- ing acting, directing, lighting, set constructing, and make-up. Class- room instruction was just as impor- tant as actually being on stage. Teaching students to be at ease in front of others was the main em- phasis. Stacy Ekrom said, Once you've been the Fairy Godmother, you can do anything. If acting wasn't a student's inter- est, perhaps singing was. Under its new director, Mr. Kent Newbury , the chorus participated in concerts both at school and around Scotts- dale. They were involved in a Christmas show here and also went to Los Arcos, Sundown Plaza, the Phoenix Art Museum, and the Scottsdale Center for the Arts. Ele- mentary schools heard the chorus in a program designed to encour- agle singing. Mr. Newbury and all 45 c orus members worked hard to make their performances a success. Another successful group was the band. They earned a superior rating at the ASU Band Day. Chap- arral's musicians were also chosen to be the official band for the Par- ada Del Sol. A number of invitations were received by Mr. Mitchell and his class. One was an offer to go to Germany for an exchange of musi- cal performances. The band played closer to home in a Christmas pro- gram at school and a concert at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts along with the chorus and jazz ensemble. Many students thought the band's performance this year was great. Mr. Mitchell commented, The quality and enthusiasm really went up and everyone worked much harder. The hard work had good results, not only for the band but for the chorus and drama classes too. 72fWorking k .A sg . f-... s fgg .., - .JP- 1. Chorus director, Mr. Newbury, practices a new piece with the chorus. 2. The chorus performs under the direction of Mr. New- bury at the Christmas concert. 3. Studying her part in drama class is Caty larat. 4. The baton twirling talents of Vicki Allen are ac- companied bythe band. 5. Giving an exam- ple of dramatic acting is Mrs. lohnstone. 6. Rhonda Good shows her singing talents as Beth Lederman plays along. 7. Trumpet player, Pete Toomey, concentrates on do- ing his best at the Christmas concert. 8. The band marches down the line at the Home- coming game. 'Ulf' Lynda Johnstone Bill Mitchell Kent Newbury 5x Band, Chorus gl Dramaf73 1. Interviewing shoppers at the Colonade are Karsten Peterson, Bill Francis, a KOOL reporter, Mary Bollman, and Laura Mc- Cutchan. 2. Western style clothes are dis- played by Mr. Kastelic during the Gold Rush. 3. Pretending to be guests on the johnny Carson Show for Southwest history are Doug Buris, joel Mielke, Brad Henrich, and Drew Armswood. 4. A Ku Klux Klan member, alias Brigita Bilsens, visits the world history class. 5. Donut sales earn money for Dan Arntz, Lori Gregson, and Ray Herndon in Project Work. 6. Michelle Villaca isn't sure if she has found real gold during the Gold Rush. I., 'N-I 1' EQ 2 fi P X All 'T' , -g.1 . Clara Anderson Q . Dee Rae Bayless f .fl Linda Begalman ff . Walt Coker of , F gf' w, s Kathy Cox Q Cl' g jerry Eckman ' , F 'X Robert Kastelic N I r A 74fWorking X .. L, ..,', : 5 351 P 910 Y, ,A if x .. K it it X... 51, -W I Qi 3 AW-54.3 I Economics classes earn money , s X . ,f- . ,SQ ,ft-'wi' S idk xg- , .flew in Project Work It's a good learning experience because you have to think of some- thing to sell and decide how to run your business. This comment came from Robin Staley, one of the many economics students who earned money through a program called Project Work. This activity taught students the basics of business by giving them a chance to manufac- ture, advertise, and sell an original product for a profit. Some of the articles sold were flowers, key chains, shadow boxes, and bags of candy. While some students went into business, others became teachers, prospectors, or archeologists. Mr. Bill Rhodes took a break from teaching as students in his econom- ics class taught their classmates for three hours. They chose their own subject and presented it using lec- tures, films, slides, or guest speak- ers. The Southwest history students panned for old during their re- enactment ofgthe Gold Rush, com- plete with Western outfits and saloons. They also went to view the Palo Verde Power Plant near Buck- eye. Members of the world history Cass, equip ed with shovels, spades, and bags, had their own archeological expedition as they searched for buried artifacts. These projects occurred at school but one American history roject took place at the Colonadze shopping center. Students dressed in the fashions of different historical eras and questioned shoppers about famous quotes from that period. All of these activities and field trips are what made Social Studies one of the most interesting and active departments in school. f 'Q,, 't' Don Meyers Robert Moore Robert Perry Bill Rhodes Tom Stincic Renny Willis Social Studiesf75 Frosh fooled by the term P.E. I always thought P.E. was cali- sthenics, running and sweating, commented Scott jones. Soon after the class started, the freshmen found out that P.E. was more than this. Physical Education offered activities such as archery, badminton, square dancing, tennis and football. Square dancing is a lot of fun, Brad Woolsey com- mented. While some students were satisfied with the class, others sug- gested ways of improving it. P.E. would be much better if we didn't have to wear those stupid outfits, said Debbie Mahler. In life-leisure sports students went bowling, swimming and skat- ing. These off-campus activities re- quired the use of a bus for trans- portation. t While some students took off on a bus, other students of the driv- ers education class took off in the simulators. The simulators were provided to teach proper braking, steering, eye movement, and all- around safe driving habits. Students did not only drive in a stationary position but also drove on the streets when they took behind the wheel training. Mr. Richard Ander- 76fWorking son commented on this part of the course as frightening . Students seemed to have felt differently about the course than Mr. Ander- son did. Drivers ed. helped me to learn safe and correct procedures for defensive driving, Nichelle Maule commented. Big muscles, broad shoulders, and small hips were all a part of the weight lifting class for building strength and a good muscular build. Weight lifting is extremely important for building strength and a good physical condition, Mr. jeff Oscarson stressed. Did you ever think that taking a health class could save a life? Even though the health students were only practicing mouth-to-mouth resuscitation on a dummy, they knew that some day a real person could take its place. Other safety methods taught were splinting bones, bandaging cuts and treating burns. lt is one of the most im- portant classes on campus because it deals with real life, commented Mr. joe English. So, students did find out that there was more to these classes than they first thought. i avummw 'Se 17. QC-in 1. During badminton class Matthe Andre- ason and Lori Brown work together to give a good fight. 2. Keeping his eye on the ball David Martar follows through with a backhand. 3. Concentrating for a perfect back kip circle is Nina Crow. 4. Flagging Steve Dickenson to stop is Mr. Campbell. 5. A baffled Kim Masquelier can't remem- ber where she left her gym shorts. 6. Prom- enading Laurie Mayfield back to home po- sition is Bruce Thatcher. 7. Eyes closed with strenuous activity, Gary Turner lifts heavy weights. 8. The badminton class waits for their instructions before hitting the courts. .m an 5 4, 45.24 Richard Anderson joe English y Norma Hammer f jeff Oscarson Mary Ann Scott Barbara Thalacker P.E., Drivers Ed. 84 HeaIthf77 With the start of every new school year comes a hoarde of dif- ferent changes. This year, having been a new year, was no exception. The area around Chaparral had a sudden boom in population, therefore, CHS did a little booming of its own. Over 120 new shy and awkward faces were registered, and because of the sudden flow of stu- dents, many alterations were made within the administration. One eye-catching change in the office was the shuffling of the dif- ferent secretaries because of the new assistant principals. The most noticeable change in the office was the appearance of these new assistant principals, Mr. Hal Buckley and Mr. Ralph Brad- shaw. Mr. Bradshaw transferred from Coronado, where he was an English teacher. Mr. Buckley was shipped clear across from Con- necticut, where he served as a member of another school ad- ministration. Another added feature in the office was the scene of various stu- dents dashing around the office. t.,,,,,-BNN These students were given the privilege of participating in the running of their school while earn- ing credit. There was also a new law passed stating that if any school publica- tions wanted to print a student's name, permission, in the form of a signed parent consent form, must be filed in the office. This new law not only added responsibilities to the administration, but also added worry to an already frantic and drained yearbook staff who closed this article with a weary sigh. Helen Batzlef 'W i Q Bradshaw A- I W ir 5 Xi Hal Buckley r g . Mary Clinkingbeard Vty M A' lohn lrlsh ' , - ig SJ 1 78fWorking 1. Holding up the fort for Mrs. Clinking- beard is Susan Friedman. 2. Lisa Drefs finds looking for teachers' mailboxes a puzzle. 3. Maybe you could try this number! Mrs. Batzler suggests to Coach jerry Dawson. 4. Laurie Ripa has the unfortunate task of running off copies. 5. With the busy sched- ule that only a principal can have, Mr. Kammerman still finds time to help Steve Song. 6. Filing schedules was just one of the many jobs for student assistant Kim Mc- Wright. 7. Student mothers Tove Bird and Paula Van Cott lend a helping hand to the Booster Club paperwork. Stuart Kammerman loan Macina Mike Maupin Lola McCoy Barbara McFarland not shown Evelyn Thies Officef79 'll:..,,S 'h..:'f a hes Uembers 1. Cropping her pictures to fit layout size is lan Schuknecht. 2. Working on the newspa- per is Mike Toomey. 3. Sports Editor lay Thorne takes a personal pride in getting his headline to fit, while Eric Blair and Scott Trlak watch. 4. Taking a break from deadline duties yearbook staffers enjoy the Colonel's chicken. 5. Editor Derrick Bostrom strug- gles to keep his head above waterline as his deadline grows ever nearer. 6. Getting class papers in order is Mrs. Augspurger. 7. Rho- da Au types copy and takes an order for an ad at the same time. 8. Steve Song has his eye on the pom line rather than the football game. Publications succeed in making every deadline Eating either pizza, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Mr. 1umbo's meat- ball sandwiches, or frozen yogurt, while listening and swaying to the tunes ranging from Peter Tosh to Fleetwood Mac to Lou Rawls while screaming common phrases such as: Where's Pica? Sahar, that's corny, I still say it's a baboon, or Steve, we have enough pom and cheer pictures, and at the same time trying to work on copy and layouts was the usuai routine ofthe dedicated yearbook staffer. Even though the class itself was an hour long, many over-time hours had to be put in to make every deadline. And with a new advisor and almost an entire rooky staff, that was quite an accomplishment! lt was not an uncommon occur- rence for the Embers staff to work from 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. the days before a deadline. Not only were 'F 'j,,,. in-P late-night hours put in, but Satur- days tall dayi were workdays also. Nothing could stop the dedicated staffer from working. For example, one Saturday morning the dark- room door was locked, but did that stop the photographers? The only way in was up through the ceiling and down into the darkroom. Un- less you're a little weird to start lcontinued on page 823 Ashes 84 Embersf81 1. Trying to imitate Don Persina is Rhetta Romero. 2. While taking it easy, Scott Bach- mann also develops his film. 3. If you don't turn in your copy, l'll have you shot! says Derrick Bostrom to a sceptical features writer, julie Strouss. 4. For your custom home go to Brentwood Builders. 5. Busy working on her layout is Eleanor Andersen. 6. Sahar Shaheed counts up her yearbook stubs. 7. After breaking into the darkroom Bill Kirvan replaces the tile. 8. Ron Davis is Dolly Parton's secret admire. ' ' 'f' ' ae' fn lf 1 Q A .I . .- . Jr. .. ' , . .f A . Q -2' 1 . ' s'5iis5Ht 's',..:.L:...Ql' . -- --.J::g...fsg,:-,fffsma -- X' ,. :..f . ' . 5.- 1 ' ' es' V . I A I T s ,wtf ...lun-1 A lstaffs cont'd.J Ccontinued from page 813 with, you'd never make it in this class, declared Mrs. Augspurger. Mrs. Augspurger not only was ad- visor ofthe yearbook but the news- paper advisor as well. What makes a good newspaper? For the ASHES, it's a careful balance between raw nerve and wild-eyed insanity. A lot of things have helped shape the newspaper this year, re- 82fWorking marked editor Derrick Bostrom. Fitting our schedule around year- book deadlines, lack of district funds, and the fact that I'm the only staffer with previous journalistic ex- perience, all contribute to what you read every month. And what reading it is! After a year-long bout with apathetic be- havior the year before, the ASHES finally was able to recruit enough interested, talanted people to make the paper into a better educa- tor than many teachers are, said Derrick. Since the classes of journalism 'l ...L-.--J and newspaper production are now combined, students are forced to put out the paper from start to fin- ish without too much knowledge of the job or any other experience, commented advisor, Mrs. Aug- spurger. For this reason, we tend to be very experimental and una- fraid of making mistakes. We learn from them, and so can the rest of the school. Those who dared to walk into the yearbook darkroom could usually find Steve Song falling down from fcontinued on page 831 'ti' 1 sxrxriib-RW .5 :t.f.u ag Q M ...,,,- Wm Q 1 0- -:ggi is :auf n uQq Si l' km, e 'liz nail! if Brentwood Builders Inc. custom homes with cz eamlndvze towed f Melinda A. Swanson, pres. 7121 E.Mercer Lane the ceiling or hear Scott Bachmann singing a song with his ever-pre- sent, high pitched vocal chords. At other times, trying to figure out what girls Ron Davis and Brent Boyd were going to bring in became an amusing game. We could al- ways count on Bill Kirvan to swipe parts of the ceiling from the hall to compensate for our faulty ones. On lucky days, lill Bithell cor- rectly guessed what chemicals to use and produced quality work for the staffers. A sight for sore eyes were Kathy Maynard and Emmeline New, who somehow managed to look as though they had just fin- ished modeling for Vogue maga- zine. No one can say we didn't learn anything either, for Dan Drinan kept us up on all the latest obscene phrases and gestures. As for the rest of the photographers, Nellie Peter- sen would now and again make a rare appearance. And finally, there's photography editor, Rhetta Romero, who was not always visi- ble, but forever audible. Scottsdale, A rizona 991 - 3055 4 L Ashes 84 Embersf83 1. Every day after school, maintenance workers like Frank Taylor keep the floor clean. 2. Taking a break from a long day is the cafeteria staff, Sybil Staggs, Iudy Cowan, lean Case, Ray Fitzgerald, Shirley Thomas, Audrey Platten, and Ramona Kardell. 3. A smiling Shirley Thomas prepares salad for the day's menu. 4. Taking things seri- ously at the snack bar is Dee Williams. 5. Ringing up the lunch bill is just one of Mrs. Staggs' duties. 6. Even cleaning the stairs is part of the work for Gerald Walkowiak. 7. Ramona Kardell watches over the snack bar area. Ccngratulations Congratulations ClaSS class Of of '78 '78 from from Insta - tune Brazil Contempo 84fWorking fs'-lg -f Maintenance complains about Homecoming mess How do the various employees like their jobs? Well, of course they like their jobs, but as in any field, it's hard work. Cleaning up the grounds, getting the football field ready for games, and trimming the trees and grass were just part of the maintenance staff's daily schedule. One of the maintenance workers, Mr. jeff Tippett, described his iob as, Never a dull moment. Homecoming, however, presented many head- aches for the staff because of the over abundance of garbage upstairs as well as the litter that covered the ground after the football game. When asked his opinion about the problem, Mr. Tippett commented, l'll tell you, Homecoming was an absolute mess! While the campus was being tended, the students were being fed. The cafeteria workers were busy all day long, preparing the meals, serving them, and cleaning up afterwards. One employee, Mrs. Emily Vitarina, felt that her job was exciting. lf it wasn't, she said, l'd probably go crazy! Keeping the staff from going crazy was all part of the work for Mrs. Sybil Staggs, the cafeteria super- visor. She directed both the cafe- teria employees and those work- ing in the snack bar. For all the people who got the munchies, the snack bar was always available to help them through the day. The women who worked there thought the system ran very smoothly and they enjoyed serving the students. Taking care of the school grounds and providing lunch and snacks were jobs that had to be done. The food and maintenance employees were a valuable part of keeping Chaparral in top shape. Food 84 Maintenancef85 R wgfffj 1. 86fWorking 1. ,Q 'is' , Sk all 'fs s if v Injuries prevented and healed by Caretakers Fist fights, colds, and sprained ankles, reasons why safety and pro- tection are needed. Everyone needs to be looked after and taken care of at one time or another, and the security guards, nurses, and training forces were always avail- able for the students who needed some care. Making sure everything and everyone was in order, security guards Mr. Elmer Hausler and Mr. Ken Slick Rominger were found roaming the campus keeping their eyes open for any problems that might arise. Watching over the stu- dent parking lot, supervising con- duct at dances and athletic events, along with patrolling the restrooms, were a few of their responsibilities. Slick commented, 'fl think we have the best staff and students and fewer problems than any other school. Elmer added, The stu- dents seem more cooperative than in previous years. The usual sore throats, blisters, and sunburns were treated daily by Mrs. Milly Baker, the nurse. Not only the usual ailments were treated, but also the unusal ail- ments. For example, one student sliced his big toe while being timed in the 100-yard dash. I really enjoy working with the high school-age group, remarked Mrs. Baker. Also taking care of injuries, trainers Mr. Iim Ware and junior Mark Sleeth were always at the athletes' services. Wrapping ankles seemed to be the most popular task of these trainers during athletic practices. At football games, bas- ketball games, etc., their agenda consisted of treating cuts, bruises, and spraind ankels and pulled muscles. A biology and anatomy teacher, Mr. Ware said, I enjoy my work and anything paramed- ical. Involved with athletes also, Mr. Glen Miest took care of all uniforms and equipment. Checking out and checking back in these items proved to be a challenging task. For those of you who thought athletic training only consisted of bandaging people up, you were wrong! Athletic training is the training, diagnosing, prevention and rehabilitation of athletes. Team physicians also helped out a great deal in the training program. The members of the physician staff were Dr. Robert Nenad, the head of the physicians team, Mr. james Callison, and Mr. john Har- land. Mr. Ware commented The training program should be more perceptive toward the girls athletic team as well as the boys. No matter when or where an injury occurred, there were alway people ready and willing to provide help to those who needed atten- tion. 1. No matter where ankles were being wrapped, Mr. Ware always managed to get the job done. 2. Part of the ordinary routine, Mr. Miest fixes the strap on a football helmet. 3. Keeping an eye over the students over lunch, Elmer finds everthing under control. 4. Karen Schaefer waits patiently while Mark Sleeth wraps her ankle before the volleyball game. 5. Always roaming the campus, Slick seemed to be everywhere at one time. 6. Mrs. Baker motions to her patient to get back in the wheel chair. Security, Nurse 84 Trainersf87 88fCompeting 4 ra e Z -u I l'1 1' z ea Com . 52 is .sz J Q 4 Z my ,, .,,. ,, Q1 6' A a Q. H H wmv N ,, Varsity softball rides roll r . ' I varsity softball H 8 Coronado 12 8 Westwood 9 6 Scottsdale 21 - 21 Mr. View 7 12 Chandler 9 16 Marcos DeNiza 9 I 5 Kofa 3 l 6 Saguaro 4 7 Mesa 4 I 2 Tempe 7 2 Arcadia 8 2 Casa Grande 5 I 4 Yuma 5 ' Saguaro forfeit wins 7 losses 7 5 1 I S A GTCOHSTEI' SEHSOD Rollercoaster. That was the best way to expalin Firebird Varsity Softball. The team started their ride slowly losing their first three games. Then with no warning the Birds shot off to a six game winning streak, a school record. But from the top there was but one place to go. Chaparral went down, the ride was over. ' The ups and downs were mainly due to batting. CHS hit well during their peak. But a batting slump, errors, and mental attitude brought defeat to the Firebirds. Senior Katie Baker commented, When we were winning, l felt it was the best team we ever had and that we'd go all the way to state. I still think we were good enough, I'm just sorry we fell apart. Getting away from statistics, the Firebirds spent part of their time before games getting psyched up. One might have heard 30 girls howling to the tunes, We will Rock or We are the Champions by Queen. Highlights of the year fell during mid-season. Two games stood out for Chaparral, Mt. View because the team 'creamed em' and Mesa because it was the sixth win in a row. From wins to losses, ups to downs, most felt the season was a success. Wendy Woods explained, Despite our inconsistency, it was the best year we ever had. Varsity Softball! 91 JV slugs in winning season Girls softball was not one of the most popular sports as far as crowds go, but at CHS softball attracted willing and able participants. IV was no exception to this rule. Starting practice in early Decem- ber the girls met daily to improve their skills. Under the direction of Coach Oscarson they ended the season with a very impressive re- cord. The team was composed of soph- omores and freshmen. They worked hard at their respective positions and are future varsity prospectives. Some outstanding players included: loanie Song, Denise Van Grunsven and Tuesdi Valadez, who took the responsi- bility at the mound. The season started out a bit slow losing two contests in a row to Co- ronado and Scottsdale. CHS bounced back with fine play to de- feat Westwood and continued this play the rest of the season losing only one more game. Denise Van Grunsen didn't seem to think the losses that bad, We probably shouldn't have lost, we just weren't quite prepared for the season yet. Ending the season with a 10-3 record the girls seemed pleased. loanie Song said, I had a lot of fun, but I was glad to see the season end. 92!Competing ff 9 I :kv ,A jv softball 14 Westwood 10 3 Scottsdale 10 8 Mt. View 7 32 Chandler 3 20 Marcos de Niza 13 17 Corona 5 13 Kofa 12 17 Saguaro ' 5 12 Tempe 20 9 Arcadia 6 15 Casa Grande 14 13 Corona 7 4 Coronado 16 wins 10 losses 3 1. Corine Van C-runsven decides the pitch is too high for her. 2. Catcher Tracy Meyer prepares to throw a stealing runner out at second base. 3. Ready for the pitch is Tracy Meyer. 4. With the ball safely in her glove, Tuesdi Valadez collides with Lisa Mitchell while Kris johnson runs in to back up. 5. Swinging late is Tuesdi Valadez. IV Softballf93 Frosh girls maintain spirit while learning Take a tennis court, add some freshman girls, put a tennis racket in each girl's hand and you have the Freshman Girls Tennis Team. Bright, bubbly, and talented are just a few descriptions of the '77 Frosh team. Ending the season with a 7-5 record all of their matches were well fought. The girls strived for individual perfection in their game but main- tained team spirit as they fought for a common goal. Nancy Musgrove and Madeleine Palmroy shared the top seeds while Dene Dilello fin- ished the season with a 10-2 mark, recording the mostC0n5i5tent play. All the girls seemed to enjoy the season, Patty Tait commented, I had a lot of fun and never really thought of it as work. Coach Con- nie Keller was happy with the out- come and stated, I enjoyed all of the girls and they all improved their tennis. frosh girls tennis 9 Fremont 0 6 Chandler lr. High 3 9 Willis 0 8 Tempe 1 1 Saguaro 8 2 Casa Grande 7 3 Coronado 6 7 McClintock 2 4 Arcadia 5 9 Chandler 0 2 Carson 7 7 Tempe 2 wins 7 losses 5 94fCompeting Q W, mx , 'his L. QR 1' 5 XXX- - ' s N , 5 - 3 'xx Qt 4 - 3' , '13 ws l in '31, Z' . , ' 1.-343 lx f M ,ff f4'f'.1'l'fi5 ! ,iglkil .. 'Qs f-4' ' nf. 1 : . 'wg n fam Q, as. 4,4 5 ,j awww- 3 ,H fgrfgviy-.Tr try '- It , at ggi. ' 1-f- A fl ' 'Q -- kewl My-'. 'VS Aa i Xxx- -was 1214,-H'-1.'f 'Q ,,-,..-' vga-'fW 'P?'4 V- ff, t x ' -- . - . 'safe 432623 1 9 'A 'X 9- -' - - , 'x',g,' f'f' Ai-Al-2 A 4 wx., yy.-Q .aw ,awww a V b +1 I-,-W., ,f 3 ,, ', I Quill. H ' f 42 5. ' l , V ,At ang , 'WLWWMI 4 l A . ,,r. ,, f gr. , Oni ,Va-'b',,,,,1..a--- It Hf.q-a.wak45,,,,.Qe 5 Q g.-,, s -,,,,..l-1- ' ' J 'M 1 1 v I My W ' - .,f, , Ewgvtg.. g'x3.sm,,,,-5 ' ' W it - awww L' H ,LVM 2 , I jjyj W C wwayfl .4 , g ttaa 71 isl,t rtits iitrg ' ,C y 7 ks., .-,r.y,y1i'--1...- 9' has -4 . Q,-f l 'i L. I r 'Q , as ggi H 5 'I islet . A . , ,.,..,,.,, I.. . .. . .,,,.,..,, K . ,Q -we , - U, :ref 'UTY-342. 152 V .- V ' '3ZZ T 'lf - I ' ' 1' 'vmff Q... , , . ' .. . - - .sw 4. , .. , 2 S, .. is , W., ......., .wh me . 15V 1 -x' . 1' 2 4 Q, vf ,J 4'...s1i' 3----...... ..? ' 1. Carol Baratz watches the ball as she lines up for a serve. 2. Madeline Palmroy displays her form. 3. Vickie Scott and Patty Logan .' P 3 2 -it -V 'HY . ' fi 3 ',,' wi.: ' f r ' , so is T' -2 f, 1.5,j5 -Af .ff . I I- . ' -if V Q .I , ..g, I ' .,, .--v-we-rGvv HT 3 .5 kj j gf f 'WW M llvww 4 ff-w..,,km , buy their tennis wear at the Tennis Shoppe. 4. Nancy Musgrove anticipates a backhand. 5. Following through a backhand shot is Bri- gita Bilens. 6. Members of the team take a breather. W For the most exclusive tennis wear in town The Tennis Shoppe 7023 5th Ave. 947-9111 A Ai Frosh Girls Tennis!95 Freshmen suffer Depth was the key reason to our success, commented coach joe Casillas. Successful season was right, CHS went undefeated until they met up with rival Saguaro. Tom Donahue pulled out the only vic- tory as the birds fell 8-1 to the Sa- bers. From there the team came back to smash their opponents right and left. Most of the games that they won they were so far ahead it was not even funny, ex- plained Scott Hirte. Funny? Hardly. The Firebirds worked hard to earn a 9-1 record. And along with a winning season most felt they had improved their tennis immensely. Bernard De- laney explained, We had a good year and everyone improved throughout the season. frosh boys tennis chs 6 Fremont 3 9 Powell 0 9 Corona 0 9 Willis 0 6 Scottsdale 3 9 Tempe 0 1 Saguaro 8 6 Casa Grande 3 9 Coronado 0 9 McClintock 0 6 Arcadia 3 9 Chandler JAH 0 9 Carson IH 0 wins 12 losses 1 96! Competing onl one defeat , ,,. ,,.,... -.,..s?-. ...W --- - -I-------Q----N'-f1-W- 'N'- T Y is-swimmer' Q iii - -QQQEQR? :.':.'g.'-gs.-iig' 2 'a-srssvsiqgmx H2525 . .gsfaaia---as . ' ,4 ..--.--Wi b 3 ,5 4 is-.fty 'X Mx.-. A K X X.. .i.XH..lt?F ' .4 g .Yam .X 3 -t V I 'S 1 ' sw - '45 K' -1 ' s-' K wnfisk-?,i:+ T-1s3 ,. L.. 'gf Q' 5 ll 'F SSMWS e'r.1...... an etrer . ,s -1 . . . .. ,g,,,.,,... , at . .,-r, f . '- ' , ' 6 0 I ree F i-i1.f.. ff -is-.W-,..s.,-.r..s.,... ..., .,,.,,..,.W K u 1' K L i :ss 'Fsi ' R ..,.,, -Q ' Q 5 ssssv . Q.. 6 ff . le 5 - F , . - .. .,,. 9 9 in .ar. ..-. -f' is uoullx-u.J ' 1, David Martin concentrates on watching the ball. 2. Struggling to regain his balance is Bernard Delaney. 3. After hitting the ball, Tom Donahue attempts to regain control. 4. Rob Merriman rips his forehand as he rushes to meet teammate Tom Donahue at net. 5. Reaching up for a backhand volley stands Rob Merriman. 6. Bill Birdy executes a backhand volley as teammate David Mar- tin looks on. P .-. k,:',vf-i??.S-i?5' if ' xf ,hr 31, 1 X ki. . X. ,sf Nea r-,M if. tat i'.f.-U. Jil g ,.'fa15Hs J :ish Q P sa-' - f. . ,.g,,:SW,Hfe'f' . ,i J affzfgxz' . 'bn N, 'Q 5 . 2 if.fv:52'5f.f'9Q54'l 3 A til 4 ,gixiffs 3? aia'r..s?.i2,2v.4e?j.Q,,-,gig f ff, ,, . , , , L . t5fSkij XfiWi,'5,i,5gi , is M was H Q r . . 'i'. ful We sss' we 'Ji s .5 .. 1 . 35. '4.'g,,w,. W -5 -i rv gg Ai Q , P ,w.t?.5g .akgalgaf ., ,S if gi- V. 5 ' Q g will l SQ 2, 'il if 11 ' . ws ' V . s A W. , . - .1 '- ' Q1 g,:,5apil-+1 2 5 ,fail 5 9,14 eggs? . I . 15923 ,t K in, . , vi? ti X z ul A Q - I .itikbxxgli e . .-,nf 1 i s .vx .. I Q ,X , -2 K' - . : ' 2' 4 ' 4' xx, 1. . S . . 7'9 f 'xl Y ' I 3 ' fel' AW R l 2 . ....: itil A Q f d f iiikili if f - S Q 2 22 R is.i . i 'Q Q my ir - - f S . .5 - 0 4 ' 4 ' . . , i f l S ei 1 fi .FF R. i . R :aw f 'J 3' gs-wi f , 5i...,j, , in if 1 if i You ' 1 R '15 - . I ' iff f 'isi lla? A ' Y wr 9,fg...2a,f5xi1isk?.'M . 5 ' i . 'f, ' L f - r 5 ,wi if g W 1 f' f-'. 15, ' 'fPl.e?:t1Yif.' v. ' 'L' ' , .. . . K ' ' '.f . ' .ai ...R .iii. i R Q,...sw ' ig 3. . ,i,. A f I ,,M f'g A Qi , 1. .. 1 V. V L ' - , 4':7?::,..,-if, ' .K .lbriy-f1 'l?i f ' iff' J' ' f .W .-' 1 f K 1 V... Q. 4, :g.g,,,4.a,a.w. -'f - S f 'K i it 1. star f., A y E K V Q .,.V, I W, ' I i,..,- i s.i. 1 R 9 K M K Vkrr jj I ...kh I i .kkr U in , fffi K ,gif if': fj' A gJ.ggVyI. 1.3 a Ji' ' Frosh Boys Tennisf97 Firebirdies net 3 Badminton took off with a swing, winning all but three of their regu- lar season matches. With a much larger team and many girls play- ing at a varsity level, success came easily. Many IV players were ca- pable of playing varsity, causing the ladder to change a lot, com- mented Michelle C-eorgianni. Battling for the number one singles spot was Dee Valadez and Kathy Swiatoviak. ln matches, their combined efforts took them to Divisional and State finals where they were bested both times by the 1. Clearing the bird is Denise Aungst. 2. Dee Valadez reluctantly hands the serve over to Kathy Swiatoviak. 3. Donna Lim- mer shows extreme agility in returning an opponent's shot. 4. In a doubles match, Sloan Thompson clears a shot while Mi- chelle Georgianni waits at the net. 98fCompeting rd in state same Chandler duo. The story behind reaching State revolves around practice. Sloan Thompson explained, For condi- tioning we practiced under the threat of Coach Dawson running us through suicides. Along with the running, Mark Warren, Preston Scott, and Fred Dicke helped de- velop agressive, skillful players with a killer instinct. Skill, aggression, conditioning and teamwork. Together these elements brought about a success- ful season for Firebird Badminton. varsity badminton chs 6 Arcadia 3 7 Marcos De Niza 2 8 Westwood 1 5 McClintock 4 9 Mountain View 0 2 Tempe 7 2 Chandler 7 5 Mesa 4 7 Scottsdale 2 4 Casa Grande 5 wins 7 losses 3 l ...EP fait? Wgmgf, Kiifttff, Qt .tt E 'fo all 6 5 E xx it lik wild EQ iid yfuu 5 :J 6 Qi i H gy u Gi out CCCZIIHM EL Badminton, a sport which has been in existence for only four years at CHS, is on the rise. junior Cathy Swiatoviak has been a part of this program for the three years she has been here. In her freshman year, Cathy went out for the badminton team not knowing how to make contact with the bird and racquet. At the end of the season, however, Cathy was named most improved. Both my sisters played badmin- ton, and I thought I would find out what it was like, Cathy said. I was too short for volleyball and too weak for softball, badminton seemed right for me, she added. After three years on the team, Cathy claimed the number one po- sition on varsity for half the season. Not only did participating on the team for three years help Cathy have the honor of being number one, but the badminton classes played an important role in her uprise. The co-ed badminton classes have been a part of the cur- riculum for only two years, and Cathy took part in them both years. They really helped a lot because playing against the guys strength- ened my game, remarked Cathy. Although badminton has been an area of concentration for Cathy during her high school years, she has no definite plans to pursue it after high school. Badmintonf99 r k first winnin season Girlsstoeto' g What's in a swimmer? In a Chaparral swimmer you'll find bleached hair, lots of enthusiasm, bloodshot eyes to match a red and white suit, and possibly a few laughs. The girls swim team vastly im- proved over last year and ended the regular season with a 4-3 rec- ord. The team was spirited and ready to work most of the time. With each meet they seemed ready and willing to break school records. I was highly impressed with the amount of school records set, commented coach Dave Pile. Divers gave the team a real boost, earning many team points through- out the season. Many of the meets came down to four of five points. That's when we realized just how important our divers were, said jan Galbraith, one of the top swimmers. At times illness seemed to be the greatest obstacle, but their spirits were never dampered. Sometimes I think l had a sore throat just from screaming so much, added Teri Smaltz, one of the most valuable divers. Through all their efforts, Chap- arral only qualified one relay team to state. Taking eighth place put Chaparral 18th in State. All in all, the season was a suc- cess and even coach Pile seemed pleased, I was very happy with the girls' performance throughout the season. 100fCompeting 1. Lisa Simmons gets an explosive dive to anchor the relay against Scottsdale. 2. ludy Calhoun holds on to a tight pike as others watch on. 3. Displaying perfect form in a back layout is Teri Smaltz. 4. Concentrating on theiwall and her stroke, jan Galbraith takes a breather while swimming butterfly. 5. Holly Delp beats her opponents to the water. 6. Striving to make a good time, Karen jason takes a breath. girls swimming chs 169 West 129 118 Yuma 54 81 Saguaro 91 50 Arcadia 124 9610 Scottsdale 74V2 60 Coronado 112 118 Gilbert 48 wins 4 losses 3 A .ml 4, 4, ., v., ,fv- will .aff ,K 9 .nl L .5 If f vm :wif ,l ui, K vV,'y ?Qt'T'5'x. ag. 'JV' A' rf!! 7 f fa' -. 41:2 1' -wx 5. 26' , , ir- iq , ,Vu A I if .rf.k 1 ,.,f. : ,'V1j'. 'Wk ,t-,3,,,. f-fm' 1 - my-zff, ,Mi , , fizaiifyf 14+ ' it A Q 1 bf fm ,F , 'gf H' vf . f w Bn f, fQ!'fy1 , Q, In A n 1' A ' ,x 2 A ,.N' vii, K vb ,. rf ,, ,e. A .,,,.sw4. - vw- A . ' 2 M , L ' - M4 fQ , ,gl , 1 ,, Tiff ' I K , : 'J KL,,?,. ,ik X,.. , Y A' ' 3 ' 1- f 'L .ff A , L Hi A ,H:1g,gi1'-1.1 .. 1 N... E QQ -Q. E., . - 2 , M. ,, ,- , Q :fy W W , , W' -MN fr ff fa, ,L k f ,bf ' k 'l 8 5 f.. 'V e v 'M A ' 'L ' W A W W Wi H -W- g My - QR. 'Q ,, . , , .,.,,,.,.,...-W-M 'W Nw- ' A X ..,... ' K -. ,swirl we- ,L Y ' r--- , 1 , ' mx .,.. 4 W . wa , W: df Q 1 Y , :gr P, ' ,f -4 at Q if , .'xeg.,L N5. ..,. . Q 4 'Y' , if ,Y 5' Q' 9:-MQ- ,g-r 9 --1 V ,QM my in 4 . I -mzxzv, , -s f..,- Jw?-5.1.4, M ,,, vu.. f Q V + .W , 2, 'lsL4-- -Q i ,W -L M3 , , ,,Ag M V f Varsity gridder Varsity Football: Lack of size, moral, confidence, experience, and a plague of injuries. Not a pretty way to describe a season. But think, an unblemished record of 0-10 marks the first perfect year for varsity football in Chaparral's his- tory. Bright spots for the Firebirds were few but exciting. The first touchdown of the year came in Yuma, Az. With Bob Miller at quarterback, the Birds put together a lengthy drive ending with Sean Griffin surging forward for six. Later Chaparral added 12 more to Yuma's 27, making it a 27-18 heart- breaker. As Matt Breedlove put it, If we weren't going to beat Yuma we weren't.going to beat anyone. Scoring became the main objec- tive for many of the games, and only a handful will be remembered for that. Members of the Touch- down Club included: Bob Miller, Chris Gabrielson, and Sean Griffin with honorable mention to Bob Lilly for coming close and Chris Leininger for having one called back on a penalty. Chaparral went on to score twice more for the year, once against rival Saguaro and once against Casa Grande. A game that possibly summed up a frustrated varsity was Home- coming against Tempe, where Cha- parral went through three quarter- backs. During practice that week starter Doug McDaniel was lost to a knee injury resulting in surgery. While in the game Ron Davis suf- fered a concussion and Brad Crave- nor injured his ribs. Receiver Bob Miller was called in for the Fire- birds, Miller never having played quarterback in his life. In spite of a disheartening season the team was very close. What- ever we did we did together. We goofed around and there wasn't much individuality, explained running back Chris Gabrielson. lt was worth it and I'd do it again, commented senior Bob Miller. 102fCompeting s survive disheartening season a 1-' 'iff ,i'-i f . F .gtrytl sky. .V,.. 5 Z.3.g,..', K. I , K x Q ,- ' . ll, W .., ' ' A 1 GTB'-I M T it -.. .1 , I Q . E f. r K' . ':. V' A Q Q qt 'Z - ry? .JV 3+ I W , j,,, if ' 21.45 . ,, 1 1 1 .f ...tt I ' l ' N - 5 if j ' W . af 1 Z ..t. g . 2 1 A uf L T . . 3 t it A , V' A- kgs rv, . S V 'six , 'Wk Q 5- f 3 ',',. - ...... .......-tts... s sg s . ' . I -. ' , . Vi . 1 , .5 Sf 1. Quarterback Doug McDaniel fires over a Padre defender. 2. A disheartened Pat Sullivan. 3. Paul Keener and the offensive line set up for a punt. 4. The Firebird offense awaits instruction from Bob Miller. 5. Matt Breedlove receives first aid from Mark Sleeth. i 4 w ifg Efgbfxi K f- ...,. hx wma Varsity FootbalIf103 JV enjoys winning season junior Varsity Football, an exi- lirating phrase that inspired fans to cheer. To see a team member was to see a dedicated proud part of a team. They combined exceptional talent with super coaching team- work and plenty of effort. Out of the two games they lost, McClin- tock was the only one where they were out-classed. As for the loss to Tempe they simply were not pre- pared and should have won. The one thing that the coaching staff had to complain about was size. There were not enough people out for the team, and the ones who were lacked physical size. A parent summed up the season by saying, They were small but they played with 30-pound hearts. i'- R ai' ,., -,,,.,,.dw, W x I J f- Nav' ' f page xfsi 104fCompeting X fr. if -a f' E, 31 .T Sidi' if -ig, 6 1 A M W1 ig -rs-sf. chs 40 16 36 20 6 54 14 0 24 42 jv football Marcos De Niza Scottsdale Coronado Mesa Tempe Corona Arcadia McClintock Saguaro Casa Grande wins 8 losses 2 1 O 14 12 7 0 6 34 7 6 1. The JV Birds push back the Sabercats. 2. Chaparral's tough defense finishes off a Sa- ber ball carrier. 3. A sideline view of suc- cess. 4. Quarterback Tim Page fades back to pass. 5. An elated IV team congratulates themselves on the City Championship. IV Footballf105 sf 'v 'D r-VV -V011 5 ,Vfrgt-?Wioq,g,,,4MMkmww V tp A ' ' G ffw-.W 'f Y 41, L,ja,,, ' ' ' , , , 1, J 5 ff ,, - ,, ,.,,K'L-aut My fi' I ' .W-q, Vg fl H V WV . '1 h Vw fl., ' ' ' f' ' of ,V ., M- .VV V A x ' ' ti 'Wi Sv, I 1'X'., ' V , ' ,ff Q' f.x,r,. Vw ,MH 4 in 'V ,,fY,..i 4 .V Q.. V Ma VV-'wa-avv'vr'fVf ,. w . . ,. 106fCompeting 1. With the whistle blown the Freshman B defense awaits the snap ofthe ball. 2. Mem- bers ofthe A team express the feelings ofa touchdown. 3. Mark Stewart 4531 gains yardage on a block provided by 43569 Bob Beucus, 4. Scott Koglin is congratulated by another member. 5. Rich Schroder makes an attempt to shrug off an opponent. an . X 9 W l 2 tv , V w , ,ay I M' z,.,, I K In K K 4 I ' .. f ' . 'l 19' ' A ff I af .Q My 'M T ' Vf'f 7f'lV W' Frosh turn out winning seasons Being the victims of three straight shut-outs, it took the fourth game against Tempe to start the ball roll- ing for the Freshman A football team. They shut out Tempe 6-0 and went on to shut out their next two opponents. From the there it was on to McClintock. The game was a fight on to the finish, defintely a defensive ball game. Holding their ground they tied McClintock 0-0. Saguaro was the next to take the punishment from the fired up Birds. Chaparral crushed the Sabers 22-6. To finish off the season the Birds squeezed past Casa Grande 14-13 in a hard fought battle, We lost to the worst and we beat the best, stated Tom Lilley. They found out what it was like to win and they liked it, comment- ed one parent of the Freshman A team, while the B team only suf- fered one loss the entire season. Being one of the most successful teams in the history of CHS football, . , ,. fit um-Lf' +. , ..w4g3,,.?,,4 , , '.. 5 :F LA A G W G ll 'll ,K .NYY ' : Freshman B team was proud of their accomplishments. Coach john Dutton, a teacher at Cherokee Elementary School led the team to a 8-1 season. They proved themselves by winning the City Championship. Coach Dutton commented, They were the finest group of boys l've ever worked with. Offensive standouts included Rich Schroder and Mark Stewart, who averaged 85 yards per game, the quarterbaking was shared by Bill Miller and Brian Gentile, both promising players. Valuable defen- sive players were Keli Leibold and Brian Nicodemas. Defense was a strong part of the program this year, holding all other Scottsdale Schools scoreless. Both Freshman A and B came out ahead this year, hopefully this is an indication of the future of CHS football. frosh a football CHS 0 Scottsdale 12 0 Coronado 32 0 Mesa IH 16 6 Tempe 0 6 Corona 0 36 Arcadia 0 0 McClintock 0 22 Saguaro 6 14 Casa Grande 13 wins 5 losses 3 ties 1 frosh b football CHS 7 Marcos de Niza 0 0 McClintock 28 13 Arcadia 0 17 Saguaro 0 Chandler forfeit 14 Tempe 7 10 Casa Grande 0 21 Coronado 0 9 Scottsdale 0 wins 8 losses 1 Frosh Footballf107 Cross Country Those running fiends were at it again having the best season ever forChaparral Cross Country. David Kenyon explained, Even though we didn't do that well we had our best season. Improvement in the Firebirds came about because of more parti- cipation in the sport than in years past. ' The Birds displayed their im- provement in city action where they glided to 3rd place, missing 2nd by a mere point. Heading into Divisionals the team pulled! away another 3rd with victories over Saguaro, Scottsdale, and Arcadia. Victories and losses came equal for the l.V. team as they posted a 5-5 record for the season. Leading runner for the l.V.'s was first year man Perry Carson. The main thing any team can hope for is improvement, and throughout this year's cross coun- try season there was plenty of that. Kurt Meyer commented, We accomplished a lot because every- body improved their times. And because of that l'd say the season finished off right. 108fCompeting CFOSS COUl'1tl'y chs 47 53 44 45 48 40 40 34 45 t Arcadia Greenway Kofa Tempe Mt. View Saguaro Scottsdale Coronado Mesa Saguaro Westwood Coronado Casa Grande Marcos De Niza Mt. View Arcadia McClintock Yuma 1st 0 2nd 5 3rd 3 4th 1 HOUTZ SPORTS DICKSON sc0vfsE3lgER 948-4691' 1. Mr. Markakis and Mrs. Markwell watch the finish. 2. Mr. Dickson, of Houtz Dickson Sporting Goods, is always ready to help out with your sporting equipment needs. 3. Pushing for the finish line is john Smaltz. 4. Taking his lap number from an official is an' exhausted Perry Carson. 5. Pain and deter- mination lead joe Grief to victory. Cross Country!109 Q FE FEI McClintock 15 14 15 5 Scottsdale 7 15 11 15 Mt View 16 14 15 2 Westwood 15 11 15 13 Coronado 15 7 18 16 Arcadia 15 12 7 15 15 13 Saguaro 15-12 9-15 15-1 Yuma 16-14 10-15 11-15 Casa Grande 15-2 15-3 Mesa 15-11 15-13 Tempe 15-13 15-1 varsity volleyball ' chs-opp Wins 9 Losses 2 1. Carol Bruner and Kim Metzger re- taliate with a double block. 2. Carol Bruner on the rampage. 3. An airborne Tuesdi Valadez overpowers her oppo- nent. 4. Val Teets punches it out with the opposition. 5. Sharon Marr strikes back. 110fCompeting Crunch Bunch dominates Chaparral's Varsity Volleyball team knocked off opponent after opponent to capture the Division title and earn a trip to the State tournament. The team spiked out a 15-3 overall record, the best sea- son ever for Firebird volleyball. Reasons for success? There are many. But mainly, Strong team unity and outstanding coaching, explained Kim Metzger. Coach Kjellson felt the team's strength was the fact, They work hard, and we don't have a superstar that carries the team. The Birds packed excitement and enthusiasm into every match to attract crowd support like no other oirlc cnnrt WP r'nlllrln'T have WOD Divisionals without such a spirited crowd, commented Sharon Marr. The team brought back two tro- phies for their efforts, one Divi- sional and the other as they took the Phoenix Invitational Tourna- ment. qu With the Divisional crown high atop a confident team, they headed into the State tournament ready to relate. But a tough Apollo team was not to be outdone. They downed Chaparral in the first round, 16-14, 15-5. V Chaparral Volleyball completed a year deserving of recognition. And recognition they got, as they bumped opponents, set up vic- tories. and spiked a killer season. l l l r Varsity Volleyball!111 V Volleyball develops fundamentals Togetherness, accomplishment, and a winning season. Not a bad combination for the JV Volleyball team. Compiling a 6-5 record, the team succeeded in developing basic fundamentals to carry over to future varsity teams. Behind the 'Birds success was Coach jean julian. She was a great coach and kept us working, commented Denise Anthony. When asked about the team's strong points, Coach julian jokingly replied, Timeouts and in between games. Actually, good servers were a big asset. Speaking of assets, Karen johnes was one. Karen was named most valuable player and recognized for strong hitting and effective serves. Lisa Mitchell was the top setter while Lisa james was the most reliable player. Together the team attained season percentages of 860fo serving, 840f0 bumping, 880!o setting, and 740f0 spiking. The team finished a year of consistency, strong fundamentals, and the accomplishment of a goal. st jv volleyball McClintock Scottsdale Mt. View Westwood Coronado Arcadia Saguaro Yuma Casa Grande Mesa Tempe chs-opp 10-1515-415-3 6-1511-15 15-215-9 15-910-15 2-15 12-1512-15 15-1015-12 4-15 15-7 6-15 8-15 8-15 15-017-1915-1 15-13 8-1515-0 15-915-7 wins 6 losses 5 112fCompeting . .J. -'C il ?t A V . 5 -emi. . . wwf . Tx 7 M 1. A frustrated opponent runs into a double block executed by Carmen Carlowe and Laurie Metzger. 2. Lisa Mitchell stretches toward the perfect set. 3. The spike, by Karen lohnes. 4. Coach julian lends advice, demonstrates anxiety, and shows approval. 5. ,Powerful serving from Karen Iohnes paced the Firebird attack. IV Volleyball!113 firieaibnifeelii ifj ifillf 1. Teddy Plotts drives down the lane for two. 2. During the warm-ups Steve tHaw- thornel Lingol jams one home. 3. Fighting a losing battle for the jump ball is Ted Plotts. 4. During a time out Coach English explains the strategy. 114fCompeting Varsity cagers take A league championship An undisputed Central A league championship. That's a fancy way of saying that basketball is Chapar- ral's game. The Firebirds began their season in good health, sadly enough. Be- cause it was not until CHS took ill, victims of Firebird Fever, did they begin their plight of the league title. The pre-fever Birds dropped three of their opening five games. But the Christmas spirit descended upon Chaparral at the Phoenix Union Tournament in December. Everyone was on the floor making things happen, explained Brian Smothermon. This burst of victory sparked from a common explanation. Chaparral had come to work well together. We became more of a team, commented Don Peterson. Along with teamwork the Fire- birds had several other winning elements. They had team leader- ship from the seniors, depth and talent from the juniors, and a coach who put it all together. - icontinued on page 1167 varsity basketball 64 Sunnyslo e 49 70 Coronadb 74 51 Marcos De Niza 50 44 Mountain View 65 57 McClintock 58 57 Carl Hayden 37 73 Maryvale 58 59 Trevor Browne 60 63 Tempe 41 42 Arcadia 40 62 Mesa 59 69 Yuma 54 55 Saguaro 51 70 Casa Grande 53 60 Tempe 56 62 Arcadia 48 62 Mesa 59 66 Yuma 54 53 Saguaro 61 72 Casa Grande 70 wins 14 losses 6 Varsity Basketball!115 1. Brian Smothermon shoots an outside jumper. 2. Battling for the rebound is Mark Bunte and Steve Lingol as Mark Warren looks on. 3. For your sports needs visit Morris Athletic Supply. 4. The bench goes wild as Bob Carroll gets his 'two.' tif S lFever cont'd.i Ccontinued from page 1153 Coach joe English took the Fire- bird helm from Dick Anderson, the only head coach Chaparral had ever known. English felt the out- standing feature was balance. We had a different leading scorer al- most every night. We played well together. Two key words describing Chap- arral's season have to be team and togetherness. The Random House dictionary defines them as follows: team: a co-operative effortg to- getherness: in a condition of unity. Firebird Varsity Basketball: A co- operative effort in a condition of unity. 116fCompeting MORRIS ATHLETIC SUPPLY 3241 EJSHEA BLVD. - 3 996 9880 I 'il x you do ot QI!-II! in Q 6 5 3 is 'N 2 Q Q 13 IF- I I grew early and was dribbling at birth. Now that tall curly blond Chaparral senior could come up with that explanation of his early basketball interest? You guessed it, Teddy Plotts. Wearing number 54 all of his life, Ted has been playing basketball since second grade while he attended Pima elemen- tary. Ted began playing with the Boys' Club where he was the youngest on his team. Ever since that first year he has been a year ahead of his class in basketball. In sixth grade he played on the seventh grade team, in seventh grade he played with the eighth graders, and freshman year he started j.V., and sophomore, junior, and senior years he started Varsity. During his basketball career he has received several honors: sev- enth and eighth grade - Most Valu- able Player-j.V. 1975, 2nd team All Division, 1st team All City, 1st team All League and honorable mention State-Varsity 1977, Scottsdale Player of the Week-Varsity 1976, 1977, 1978. Teddy recalls always being taller than his friends. For example, he stood 6'0 tall in eighth grade, the next tallest was five inches shorter at 5'7 . He now stands 6'6 and 200 lbs. Ted's future? I'd like to play pro if l'm good enough, either guard or power forward. Ted feels his strengths are rebounding and hustle. But he feels he needs to im- prove on his shooting and his hair. HIS HAlR?! I want to grow a giant afro! Varsity Basketball!117 Undefeated JV sets school record They refused to lose, ex- plained the proud master of the 20-0 IV team, Coach jerry Dawson. Chaparral's first undefeated team did not have the word lose in their vocabulary. Nor did they stop believing in themselves. This talented group of 14 cannot be referred to as a mere junior Varsity basketball team. They were winners, but most importantly they were friends. Not only with one another but with their coach. First year IV coach jerry Dawson was always one step ahead of his f' 118fCompeting M crew. He was constantly keepin them off balance. For example: if the team expected a hard practice Dawson went easy, or if the team was playing well the first half and expected praise, Dawson yelled. Coach would yell and work us hard, but I appreciated every bit, said jerry Good. This was an unselfish j.V. team. Ten of the 14 players started at least once. And from this group emerged 7 different leading scor- ers. The highest game average was 13.6 points while the 7 highest con- tributed 6 per outing. Though the points were impor- tant the mental attitude brought victory. Throughout their season, the Firebirds practiced mentally winning twenty games. Tim Page commented, lt was more exciting thinking about winning the twenty games than when we actually did it. With this feeling inside the un- defeated jV Firebirds were sad There was nothing else to do. fe- 6 Q f c s 48 Sunnyslo e l h jv basketball l 53 do Corona o 46 Scottsdale 45 n 66 Marcos deNiza 30 70 Mountain View 64 61 McClintock 31 72 Corona 52 67 Tempe 52 I 75 Arcadia 57 70 Mesa 38 55 Yuma 50 I 54 Saguaro 51 71 Casa Grande 45 67 Tempe 66 65 Corona 63 57 Arcadia 56 43 Mesa 32 66 Yuma 46 47 Saguaro 45 63 Casa Grande 53 wins 20 losses 0 1. A picture of excellence. 2. Mike Benton concentrates on his free throw. 3. Arms up, Stuart Levinsky plays tough defense. 4. Don Wahl goes up for two. 5. Coach Daw- son lends his approval as the rest of the JV bench looks on, JV Basketballf119 Freshmen gain improvement This team improved more in one year than any other team that has played for me, explained Freshman A team coach Mark Miller. The Firebird A basketball team finished their season with a 4-'I rec- ord. And though the wins and loss- es didn't look very impressive, the team's improvement was. Chaparral went 0-5 the first half of league play and 2-3 the second half. Two of the three games they lost were by a slim two points. The Birds averaged 20 point losses th first time through league but gained 12 points the second half for an average of 46 to 52 points per outing, a difference of 8. The A team took yet another loss at mid-season. Leading scorer Kurt Meyer fell victim to a back injury, leaving his sidelined for the remaining games. But quit they did not. Instead they kept fighting. We always came back when we were behind, even if we didn't win, explained Derek Emery. An example of one such comeback was against Arcadia. CHS was down 20-1 in the first quarter, but deter- mination shone through bringing forth a 55-44 victory. The determi- nation that these freshman dis- played brought about marked im- provement. For without a winning record, they had a winning season. Like the A team the B's did their share of improving. The Freshman Basketball team wouldn't give up. When they were down they came back, commented Coach Don Meyers. Though they only won a few games, their attitude was good. Af- ter they lost two games straight, they came back to beat Marcos De Niza, hoping that victory would change their season. Most of the games were lost by a mere basket. When they were los- ing by a lot, they tried that much harder to improve the point dis- tance. The coach didn't loose his cool when we were down by a lot, which was really pretty good, and made the season that much more fun, Marc Stewart explained. 120fCompeting , ...,. .,, W.. K K . G , I I , , ' ' N -Aug.. tr t rr 1. leff Knox controls the ball on offense. 2. Russ Taylor shoots a jumper from the key. 3. jumping up past his Casa Grande defender, Mike Bodnar puts it in for two. 4. Derek Emery shoots the ball over a Sa- guaro defender. 5. Midway in the third quarter Barclay Logan shoots to improve the score. 6. Another Firebird basket is being set up by Barclay Logan. frosh a frosh b chs ChS 22 Scottsdale 39 28 Coronado 52 Marcos deNiza 51 22 Scottsdale- 41 Fremont 49 53 Marcos DeNiza 43 Meclintgqk 46 41 Fremont 52 Tempe 55 43 McClintock 42 Arcadia 72 55 Tempe 46 Powell 64 42 Arcadia 41 Saguaro 52 46 Powell 71 Casa Grande 48 41 Saguaro 30 Tempe 55 71 Casa Grande 42 Areadia 61 30 Tempe 27 Mesa 58 38 AfC3Cll3 52 Saguaro 47 57 M988 lf- 55 Casa Grande 46 53 SHSUHVO wins 4 losses 10 55 Casa Grande wins 5 losses 12 Freshmen Basketballf121 Varsity wrestlers For the last meet of the year the team was really united for the first time. This unity helped bring about our city championship, explained Rich Weiner. Chaparral took the city title by defeating the Scottsdale schools, an achievement in itself. But unlike football and basket- ball wrestling is an individualized sport, and this was a year of indi- vidual talent. Perry Carson, Rich Weiner, Bill Whitmore and Dan Grief had outstanding seasons for the Birds with Perry and Rich finish- ing second in their weight classes at the Peoria Invitational, a 32 school meet. As a team, the individuals came together to form a 5-6 record. Al- though it was a winning season. The Firebirds were proud of their first conquest of the city title. 122fCompeting take city title varsity wrestling chs 19 Mt. View 46 S2 Arcadia 12 20 Yuma 49 16 Kofa 49 34 Westwood 28 34 Scottsdale 27 32 Saguaro 25 14 Chandler 36 11 Tempe 57 15 McClintock 40 43 Coronado 24 wins 5 losses 6 1. Heavyweight wrestler Rich Weiner stalks his opponent. 2. Brian Berry gains control of the match. 3. Perry Carson brings defeat to a struggling opponent. 4. Dan Grief wins his match. 5. Victory by a pin for Eric Stoppa. 6. The referee signals Doug McCarty the victor. 7. Exhaustion sets in on Perry Carson. 8. Coach Hanley consoles Mark Loman. i Varsity WrestIingf123 f' 1. Alter a 10-3 victory, Brian McCain hugs his Saguaro opponent. 2. Being congratu- lated by his teammates, Brian McCain pulls out another JV victory. 3. Brad McCarty shoots for an early pin. 4. A Saguaro op- ponent has trouble getting out of Gary Christopher's headlock. 4. john Swett awaits a signal from the referee. 124fCompeting IV grapplers gain recognition Most junior varsity teams are rarely given recognition. But this JV wrestling team deserved it. Though the team felt it was a pretty shakey season, they beat all of the Scottsdale schools and just as the varsity did, they nailed a city championship. The team worked hard to not only win but also to pin their opponents. Coach Stencik mentioned, Three-fourths of the team were freshmen, it was sur- prising how well they did. The Firebirds also had two outstanding juniors, Brian McCain and John Swett, who were undefeated city champions in their weight classes. Now with undefeated wrestlers and a city championship, the IV Birds gained experience and con- fidence to aid them in future wres- tling seasons. Mr : '-- 1 1' rsir - if f t r ' rt t ll . f v ' ' , 1 -Y jv wrestling 14 Mt. View 51 57 Arcadia 9 30 Westwood 27 34 Scottsdale 28 42 Saguaro 25 8 Chandler 52 6 Tempe 59 T0 McClintock 52 37 Coronado 24 wins 5 losses 5 JV Wrestlingf125 --VVV ,- , W H aww - , 5 EW. ,Q ,. 7 K, ' - ,L., - ,, :wwf J' 6 7 M f 1'H.' .-W 1' 1-X.: W2 fm ' ' yfizft 1 Q f , ,s w . f - H ' ,. ,,,. Mm w,.4mawaQgz- Q :gf . E + M.,-1, Organizingf'l27 Rooks and radios offer challenges For thousands of ears, kin s, dukes, and earls woulcktake deligit in a challenging game of chess. Chess, in those days, was considered too comlplex and was only enjoyed by roya ty. In the year 1972, a group of students found this mental sport agreeable and together they formed a chess club. Every Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, in the math resource center, a group of these masterminds could be seen gathered around the chess sets. Scowls would form across the eyebrows, mouths were drawn tight in deep concentration, and frequently groans would echo through the room as someone's rook or ueen was captured. All this mental strain did finally pay off. Several tournaments were held and chess clubs from different high schools would compete with one another. Our club did really well this year. This was a pretty ood year, said President Bob Wslers, We had a lot more members which helped. Another club that required a small amount of genius was Ham Radio. This club has been in exist- ence for three years. While passing by the electronics building, odd expressions could sometimes be overheard such as: CQ lapan, WB7DCS calling CQ japan with traffic .., , these strange messages would be trans- ferred by equipment that the mem- bers had built and maintained themselves. Affiliated with Explorer Post 599, the club used its unique hobby to perform various public services. For instance, members handled communications at the Boy Scout Camp in Geronimo, Payson, various air s ows, and even several ASU football games with radios ran ing from large mobiles to walkie tallgies, which could also be used for making phone calls. Now that we're with the Post, we hope to be doing more out-of- school activities, such as camping and public service, said President Brian Rackham. With a sophisticated and modern amateur station in operation, the club handled free messages at Christmas time to students' rela- tives, held demonstrations to the physics classes, and trained new hams into the business of radio. 128fOrganizing 1. What else? says Bob Crain. Knowing that he's doomed is Roy Swanson trying to get out of a trap. 3. A radio fan hams it up. 4. Pondering on what to do next is ludy Calhoun. 5. The ham radio was the center of attraction for ham radio lovers. 'mi' lfn ii, ,,:- wr' ,W is -' f,,. f-1,4 a f-7, Wiatr' ,625 4124- it mwfff-lm ' 5 4 E E Q C5 5 D E ca -.E E to CC-5 Q Q Q E Q y u cd at CIlHll!??....., Brian Rackham Senior Brian Rackham has been a ham radio operator since his freshman year. One of the advan- tages he had of being an operator was that he was able to talk to many new and interesting people from all over the world. Brian was also involved with ublic service for the ASU footballj ames. As a result ofg his experience with ham radio, Brian plans to get involved with T.V. and radio in the near future. JV KW I 0 ,yggfaj f , , .. ,...m.--,,,,,,, . , H A I FIADID Ham Radio 84 Chessf129 Clubs teach students the fun way There was a wide variety of clubs for students to pick and choose from. There were three that were geared to not only have fun, but also to learn in the process. They were the Mime Troup, Thespians, and Young Life. The Mime Troup, otherwise known as The Goldust Street Abso- lutely Crazy fBut Cfoodl Mime Company, was a small select group of students who mastered the art of mimecry. Schools, hospitals, and shopping malls were just a few of the many places they performed. Every year eight members and two alternatives are chosen to the group. It's a lot of work, said Dean Wright, but it's worth it. A club also dealing with the per- forming arts was the Thespians. Started just this year, the purpose of the Thespians was to be able to par- ticipate in a series of workshops and clinics so that the members could gain knowledge on the different as- pects of the performing arts. In ad- dition to that, they also produced a one-act play in the spring and were in charge of Thursday Theatre. One of the goals of the Thespians was to be able to earn ten points, which is equivalent to 100 hours of theatre work. Upon completing this, the actor for actress? could become a member of the international Thes- pian club. We have a great group of talented students here this year, stated President Katie Baker. Young Life was another club set up to help students gain a better insight. However, the subject mat- ter at these meetings was religion, to be more precise, Christianity. Ev- ery Monday ni ht at 7:00 p.m., stu- dents gatherec? at the cafeteria to sin ,laugh and learn about God in a difgerent way. Young Life leaders held skits, some funny others not so. Singing was another familiar ac- tivity at t e meetings. Yet Young Life leaders alwa s, at the end of the meetings, foundytime to talk about God to the students. lt's a lot of fun. Besides it's a great place to be with your friends, said Tracy Love. 130fOrganizing 1. At regular Thespian meetings, Katie Bak- er takes notes while john Freund listens. 2. Performing her mime routine, Jeannie Shaubroeck hopes to get a good score. 3. Body language helps Ninon Grossberger's mime routine. 4. Sahar Shaheed tries out a new machine at All Sew 84 Vac. 5. At a Young Life meeting, Lori Posey pays close attention to a last-minute talk. 6. Different reactions could be seen on everyone's faces as Young Life leaders try to express their song's meaning with their hands. 7. Face expression is a great asset for Chris Lein- inger. All Sew 81 Vac Sewing Machines Vacuum Cleaners Sales-Rental-Parts Service All Makes and Models Compare Quality-Compare Prices Authorized Service 7117 E. Sahuaro Drive Sundown Plaza just Northwest of Scottsdale Rd. 84 Shea Blvd. 948-8500 . -I E is 2-J C15 5 ED E: E G19 Q KN G 23 E C2 E 3 CC5 ,ill y u d ot CQ itll! Lauren Weinstein has been at CHS for only two years. Yet within that length of time she has become very involved in extra-curricular ac- tivities at school. She is a member of the Thespian club, a member of the mime troup, and very involved with the Drama Department. Besides taking drama as a class, she was on the make-up crew for the Skin of Our Teeth , she had a part in the musical, Bye Bye Bird- ie, and held the star role in the play Dirty Work in High Places . On top of all that, Lauren finds time to take dance lessons, jazz and tap, and does a bit of Shakespeare. She is planning to attend ASU in the fall but has not decided on a career. However, with all her self motiva- tion, she is guaranteed to lead a successful life. Mime, Thespians 84 Young Llfef131 -1 Student government works for students What does China, Russia, France, United States, and CHS have in common? They all have some sort of political system set up. Even though the government here is a great deal different than those mentioned above, the purpose of any government is to help the group that elected them. At CHS there are three divisions in the school government: Student Activities Board, All School Coun- cil, and Student Advisory Board. The Student Activities Board dealt with school functions. It was through them that any activities in- volving the students were passed. This included pep assemblies, dances, student-teacher games, bake sales, what-ever-a-thons, etc. etc. The Student Activities Board consisted of President Bill Kurtz, Vice-President Rhetta Romero, Secretary Meredith Wilson, and Treasurer Susan Wolf. The All School Council was re- sponsible for various items con- cerning the school as a whole. The five-minute warning bell, the stu- dent of the month awards, and the bulletin board were a few of the many things set up by the Council. All School Council members were: Rhoda Au, Kellie Cordier, Greg Eggstaff, Pam Marshall, and Teresa Shaft. The Student Advisory Board's function was to represent the school at all the board meetings held at the Education Center every other Tuesday night. The Board met to find solutions to problems involving the Scottsdale School Dis- trict and discussed anything else dealing with the five high schools. Student Advisory Board members were: Tim Grinder, Howard Kopp, and David Ragan. These three divisions in CHS's school government helped to make CHS better for both students and teachers. 132fOrganizing 45 -, I J? Wm ,yi 'R . 'S ff 5- gr'- .-KAN! f f ' :awww .- . fp,.a1,,,. ,,,. A,A, .. W 'I l'llI.l'l' IGS if-Q A 1 '- lil I , 7 ll zlw V 'J '- fur A yay.: . bf 1 ' . K ii' sl' icing 1. All School Council and Advisory Board get together to discuss matters. 2. Helping Mr. Buckley with paperwork are Kellie Cor- dier and Rhoda Au. 3. Smiling on the job are Sydney Wilson, Karen jason, Kathy May- nard, and Cindy Orr. 4. ln charge of the Activities Board is Mr. Bradshaw. 5. Also a part of CHSfs government are teachers Lin- da Quart, Debi Gustafson, lack Gluss, and Walt Coker. 6. Intently listening to matters at the meeting is Lisa Mitchell. 7. Enjoying her work is Rhoda Au. 8. Hard at work are Advisory Board members Tim Grinder, Howard Kopp, and David Ragan. 9. Con- centrating on the issue at hand is senior rep. Abby Mejia. 10. President Bill Kurtz reads the agenda for the meeting. 11. Shocked by the whole idea is Meredith Wilson as Susan Wolf looks on. Q if 4 e v f 4 1 FQ We .T fi , .3 4.1 Aw. E E '41 . Q ,,. if is '42, 'SE M f:5 2f5 'Wig -Vw 5 ,I ,W ai? ' . uf 1-A . A9 41 ,gyda I 3 52. 'V 1:51 . ,f .K . I x I y -L 5' 1 , -wr I , Wh ,iff , X , 'X' a V WVVA IV e 1. I , 3 . 4 .. 1- E bkAA G K L 'K wg. , I L X 1 gi 5 fi 1 ,..,s x . Student Government!133 Ski fever hits CHS Seeing a pair of skis being toted around might be an unlikely sight in most parts of Scottsdale. Let's face it, 80 degree weather in December is just not what most people would consider ideal ski weather. But at CHS we had our own breed of peo- ple, The Ski People! The CHS Ski Team claimed the largest club on campus, attracting a variety of people. Of course, you always have your fearless ski fanat- ics, occasionally referred to as crazy, who will go to any extreme to improve their form, speed, and egos on the snow. But flirting with the snow isn't limited to the ex- perts. As we all know, Everyone has to start somewhere. Skiing seems to attract more and more people with each passing year and CHS is no exception, and while they had their quota of hot-doggers, they were also blessed with their fair share of beginners, who some- how maintain they have just as much fun as anyone else despite the fact they generally spent more time in the snow than on their skis. No matter your ability, hot-dog, beginner or stuck in mediocrity, a ski trip provided a time to get away from the family, a job, the city, and the heat. No matter what you were escaping from, you were sure to find fun, serenity, an occasional ski bum, and certainly SNOW. A trip was planned and anticipated for weeks, and the excitement cli- maxed as the bus pulled away from the parking lot. After a few hours of talking, laughing, and anticipation, the skiers were elated when they finally reached that quaint little town which was gladly welcomed with open arms. ln a few short hours you were assured to be hit- ting the slopes and the best week- end of your life was finally begin- ning. Yes, it's true the Ski Team offered this and so much more. it's the greatest! commented Cheryl Wahl, the secretary and an avid ski- er on the team. 134fOrganizing r yii.. W l . . ww.. -K sw: : .... . Q A ssrss , . ........ . H 1. Members of the CHS Ski Team line u together before a morning of skiing. 2. Bill Kurtz is airborne coming off a jump. 3. Cheryl Wahl and friends take a breather at the end of a run. 4. Mark Semingson dis- lays his fine talents in jumping. 5. julie Kle- ban and jeff lzenberg share a happy mo- ment while they ride u a lift. 6. T e trifles of be inning, as shown here by Lois New. 7. The gynamic duo, Greg Eggstaff and Craig Swgnson, anticipate the upcoming week- en . do at Cf1IlHllf?....., 3 3 E E Q C5 5 3 E CDD o Qom M Qlllme f -' Z 1,1 C . Many of Chaparral students are familiar with a fellow student by the name of Rhetta Romero. Rhetta is an active member in four clubs as well as hotography editor of the yearbook. But she is probably most well known for her skiing abilities and the lunacy that lights up her eyes at the mere mention of the word, ski . Rhetta skis an average of 20-30 days a season and contends that Copper Mountain in Colorado is her single favorite slope. Now a vet- eran skier of five years, she had ex- perienced only two accidents, both occurring this past year. The first accident came when she attempted a helicopter off a mogul. This jump cost Rhetta a painfully sprained an- kle which put her in a cast for two weeks. The second accident occurred when Rhetta fell coming out of a small trail. She claims she was trying to avoid running over a Texan who skied into her ath. At any rate she ended up with a fractured knee- cap. After two days of recovery and against doctor's orders, she once again hit the slopes. Rhetta states, I ski only for the enjoyment and sex involved. She says she does not intend to make skiing in any way a career. She has in the past raced twice, taking a first and second lace, but only raced for the fun ollt. She does however, plan to attend a college or universi- ty that offers skiing in its curricu- lum, but doesn't plan to join any form of competition. I ski for re- creation. Besides, how can you chase the guys if you have to con- centrate on a slolam gate? Ski Teamf135 ll 5 -if ' ef 32 ..,' i If .fy V 1. Pointing out the many different aspects of hiking boots is Mac Mendalsohn. 2. Coming across tarantulas on a camping trip is a rare sight for most campers. 3. A few more turns in the path, and it will be camp time in West Clear Creek. 4. After an ex- hausting hike, Bob Wudeck takes a relaxing break. 5. Taking a second to rest and enjoy the scenery is Francesca Gothie, Mike De- Maria, Bob and Robin Herman, and camera- shy Mr. Webster. 6. Sponsor Bob Castelic, takes a minute to reflect on the day's hap- penings. 7. On Club Day, Glen Shanahan, Scott Stevenson, Ken Silverberg and Mike DeMaria pack up all their exhibits that have been put out for students to view. -V .nf .x Xu- if J, - , , t if J i. A 'l36fOrganizing v 2 Q '- 'sf 'W Y f. Q 2 l 9 5 Packers spend holidays in Grand Canyon Camping out under the open sky and its twinkling stars in the Grand Canyon, they were surrounded by high stone walls. For eleven lucky people, this was the highlight of their Christmas holida s. The Grand Canyon hike was just one of the several scenic trips the Backpacking Club had to offer the seventy-member club. West Clear Creek, Seven Springs, Matazel Peaks, and Bluff Springs were some of the other club excursions. The numbers of these outdoor lovers varied anywhere from fifteen to thirt -five, depending on how much transportation was available. lt took a great deal of money to pay for the gas on the trips. The answer to this problem was solved in the usual way. Raise money! Two car washes earning S231 helped. We made the most money in one day than any other club, stated resident, Ken Silverberg. And besides, he added, Mr. Kammer- man was proud of us. There were more than just fund raising activities for the Back- packers. There were conditioning trips that just lasted for an after- noon. Conditioning included run- ning up and down Squaw Peak, or taking a bike ride to Carefree. The club also made a float for the Parada del Sol which was designed as a camlpsite. lt was completed in two wee s due to the com ined ef- forts of the members and was con- sidered a definite success. Because the club members were involved, enthusiastic and active, the were a very together group ancllenjoyed a very successfu year. Backpackingf137 Obscure clubs perform with little applause Among the many different clubs at CHS are three rather hidden ser- vice clubs, the National Honor Soci- ety, Arizona Model United Nations, and the Varsity Club. The National Honor Society was an academic club set up to not only honor students with good high school records, but also to help the school and the community. Mem- bers participated in intramurals tto generate school spiritj, tutored stu- dents at both CHS and other schools, and what ever else they could think of to help. For the com- munity, NHS members participated in walk-a-thons, canned food drives, and toy drives. In addition they earned money for needy fam- ilies and other charity organiza- tions. The Arizona Model United Na- tions CAMUNJ was designed to help students gain a better knowledge of the International United Nations. Members participated at an actual UN meeting in Tucson with Model UN's from all over the state. The mv , 4 , f of Yi t'r' V gli at ' Z ff: r.r,r 4 ' 8 Q, ' 9 . Q, , 138fOrganizing 1. The NHS meetings were held on Thurs- day mornings. 2. Members of the Varsity Club include Derek Mathews, Richard Weiner, Dave Kenyon, and Scott Trlak. 3. Looking to see what's on the agenda for an AMUN meeting is Bill Moxley. 4. At the AMUN meeting, Stephanie Smith listens to details on preparation for the General As- sembly held at U of A. 5. Newly accepted member of the Varsity Club is Steve Viola, who earned his letter in football. 6. Choos- ing from the many selections of pots from the luke Box can be difficult, as Tarry Mack finds outfor herself. session lasted two days and a night. The Varsity Club was a service club to all athletic activities at CHS. They sold cokes and programs at football and basketball games, bought weight lifting equipment for the wrestlers, and came to the aid of any athletic club in financial distress. Though not much attention was ever given to these service clubs, their existence at CHS was and will always be an important part of the school. lute Box Let's tie one on - complete line of macrame 81 po t te Y Y 7126 E. Becker Lane Sundown Plaza 948-4572 6 avg AMUN, NHS 84 Varsity Clubf139 Key clubbers fulfill man's hope One of the strongest clubs on campus was Key Club. Their pur- pose was to serve the school and the community. Needless to say, they did a great job of it. The Key Club found many differ- ent ways to help the school. They cleaned up the school grounds oc- casionally, to the joy of the janitors, held teacher appreciation day, and even set up a decorated Christmas tree in the cafeteria. Generally if any despair was generated at the school, Key Club was there to help. In addition to bringing aid to the school, Key Club also performed many things to help the communi- ty. They held a canned food drive during Thanksgiving, raised money for needy families, sang Christmas carols at a home for the elderly, and donated a fully decorated Christ- mas tree to a poor family. We had a great start at the be- ginning of the year with 84 mem- bers, but then they dropped out, so activities at school became limited, said First Vice-President Brent Boyd. Besides we had to start ful- filling our purpose which is to 'fulfill man's hope for tomorrow' . Key Club's way of satisfying their motto was to help out a poor mother and her three kids. They helped her clean house, take care of her kids, prepare for the next child, and whatever else they could think of. However, there was a reward for all their efforts. ln the Spring at Santa Fe, New Mexico, a convention was held for Key Clubs. This included all clubs in the state of Arizona, New Mexico, and El Paso, Texas. At the conven- tion all qualified clubs were given special recognition for all the faith- ful service they gave. It's kind of nice to have some sort of reward after all the work, said senior representative jeff Pet- tett, I would also hope that in the future, Key Club can become a ma- jor part in the continuing success at CHS. 11-:wtf N--M 140fOrganizing l 5 1. Key Clubbers enjoy themselves at their pot-luck dinner meeting. 2. Under orders from his master, jeff Pettett is a pom pon girl for the day. jeff was one Key Clubber who was auctioned off at the Key Club slave auction. 3. President Bill Quisenberry goes over the agenda while board members Brent Boyd, Michelle Georgianni, and Carl- ton Van Cott listen. 4. At Club Day, Carlton Van Cott and jeff Pettett wait for some visi- tors at their booth. 5. Key Clubbers watch a Phoenix Roadrunner's game. 6. At the pot- luck dinner meeting, advisor Mrs. Highland takes a bite. 7. imitating a saguaro cactus while singing Mary Had a Little Lamb are Eileen Fraker, Holly Holmes, and Phil Hub- bard who are being initiated. 8. Helen Montgomery and Vicki Tait make holly cor- sages to give to a nursing home. 9. Serving food at St. Vincent De Paul's charity dining room was a bi-monthly service project. Brent Boyd waits for something to do. 10. Entertainment is provided at a meeting by jeff Pettett ad Helen Montgomery. 11. Waiting to be sold at the auction is Don Persina. ... Y . s - 1 - sset ' r . , 2 s..a-.Hts A mx. - :CNN f J it Q lfufg in 2 3 W its Key Clubf141 1. Elley Andersen and Kathy Maynard find transportation, beat inflation, and staying in shape all at the same time. 2. Keeping in rhythm with everyone else is hard, as Shan- non Selby looks to see if she is. 3. Trying to stay with the music of the skipping record player is Kristie Holt and Dana Metzger during the half time show. 4. Getting the crowd excited is the varsity cheer's job. Iu- lie Adcox, Kelly Krayer and Teri Benton do their best. 5. Nervously doing their first cheer of their first game are IV cheer- leaders Delsee Kramer, and Kris Carder. 6. Touchdowns were scarce this year, so the pom line, Maureen Delaney, Lisa Gervase, Linda Schroeder, Becky Delaney, Sharon Holbrook and Dana Metzger, had their hands full. 7. Cheering the team on during a time-out is JV cheer, Michelle Mongan, Kris Carder, and Susan Birmingham. CHERRY HILL BICYCLE CO. 10417 N. Scott s.. Rd. 948-9280 Stay slim ride Ll Sciwciaff We ,V .SQ 6, ,. ,P My is 'P - L' L 'vl .fn +1 421 it 3, fy , , t , - gx E f xg if M , , , R , Viv , f' any X 1 A 4 -I . g V y W if , ' f ' W 6 ., , , any . ,M E .4 -. ' gg H K . . .V ,'-n a M - g K In , , y ,naw X . ,. b g . g W Q 142fOrganizing ,,14gwW.-WW' Spirit clubs put Be it screaming their tonsils out, kicking their muscle tissue to a fraz- zle, clapping their hands till they were raw, or stomping their feet till they were sore, the cheerleaders, pom line, and mat-aides did any- thing to raise spirit for the teams they supported. However, getting their act together took up a lot of time. The cheerleaders, for instance, spent eons thinking up new cheers that roused up our crowd and stir- eed up our teams. Then they had to practice saying ior yellingl them to get the right feel. Next, little swaying movements were added in to give the cheer a little more en- thusiasm. Of course, they also had to learn to do them all in unison. On top of all that, as if it was not enough already, the cheerleaders held pep assemblies, made posters icontinued on page 1443 ' in overtime Spirit Clubsf143 to help arouse spirit in crowds tcontinued from page 1435 announcing all the games, and baked for the teams before an im- portant game. The responsibility of the pom line was to perform during the pep as- semblies and games. Games some- times came as frequently as twice a week and a new dance was re- quired for each one. Creating a new dance would last as long as seven hours of practice in a single day. The mat-aids restricted them- selves to tending to the wrestlers. They did everything! First, they had to learn the rules of the sport. Next, they were left in charge of tabulat- ing scores, rushing to the needs of any wrestler, and keeping all meets in smooth running order. They also made posters, baked for the wres- tlers, and raised money. These clubs were always there to show the teams they cared. 144fOrganizing 1. Keeping count of the pins are Sandra Henningson, an Arcadia mat-aid, and Kathy Krewson. 2. One of the varsity cheer- leaders, Terri Benton, enthusiastically cheers as the Birds take the lead. 3. During Homecoming halftime, Nancy Galante holds on to the traditional baloons before letting them go. 4. Attentively watching a wrestling match are Anita jackson, Kim Hertz, Stuart Levinsky, Melissa Goldman, and Laurie Kottler. 5. Varsity cheerleaders Kelly Krayer, Terri Dennis, Lori Posey, Terri Benton, Krisann Pulos, Betty lo Plotts and Julie Adcox show school spirit for our team. 6. Chaparral mat-aids help keep score at the wrestling tournament. 7. Sup- port from the pom line at a home football game is given by Cathey Callison. l U.. an 1, 1 - f' giiu sg , ,Q , 00' -an M new V, Qui: 5 'sfiffflvff W I -..1 kg K Spirit Clubsf145 L in MW? Is Y Q, Q if VS 1 wh W Sam was S sa '35 Q W W M Q , f . ibm S i ,, ,w Q 'lr' ik nent Qsw'4 m,,,,.,1mQ ,wwimg 5 warms-SMX if JY' A 5, -V Q if 4 'V V Fad 5 E k LZ VL sswij gf. ,,,,, :xl ' ' W W' , :'A QVV A QA ww w ' ifmW?2QwwmWW Y 5 E?E52gf?ffQ?fmyggg .M X My M .ww A , A-qwmwmw I ,,.,,..,,,.,.,,., 146fSmiIing ..Q: J,., L- '- J A ' :, V ,,,,,,,,, ,,, 1 .,,11 in . ,.W,,,. 1.y.,f,,mw,. ,,.,- N f, I .. - fm.-..,. 1, i flgw ' i 1 2 ,E :i . l l J . , M ,:Q, . VVA: A,,i, , . ,,,,, . J,, .,,, E nf Q W 24 'E ii' Wm- .,,, mf ,k,, -fff - ff 'f,,, . ,,,,:,, A ',,1,Z4, K ' AL f f E H25 'asa z g :fu-'W f'W'M M . ff .W,,, ,I , , . ig 3,3 EE, M , Q x -,,,: 4 wg M, ir. mmm,,,,,,- Q T11 , Q si Q V 4 ffsilii il M Z5 LVI: , . EE pf: H 4 aa. is gif ' .J,,,:' ' ffn' : fi5f'1' 2 s 2 N 1 135 .1 P if 1 - -- I ,,.f 3-M ,.,..,.,...,, ,,,. ---f- ,,.. ,, f iw -,:.- ,,f. X Mfafrfelsl? -- 551 -. gal we 'I.- i S iii f. -' Q ' '., A - A 5 W,.,L W 'ZLI M A A 2 Q'-A - .E if W 'k ' k,,k:. ' Y X ,m1,,f G' H Q MX 'k':'k ' -2. E ...mSi,.a.n.,, ' .. gas ,u fw , K I -:.-, Fx 5 Q .,., ..,- 1 W 3 L ' ' 1 I A Ifii ff Q ,,.L1L, fuli Qfififif5 ' W i,. 4 ---: Qjbx NPV ' .. A wwf 0 f f' .xcwwwiuwbib r H' QR U95 WMVWW WLS? , X 4wj2fwM EL gb, U fir X' av W0 MW Qu , 1 X Smiling 147 Senior class relaxes on their wealth It's my senior year, and I want it to be the best, said Cathey Calli- son, and that is why l am involved with the Senior Class Committee, Not only did Cathey get involved, but also a great number of other seniors got involved in activities such as a canned food drive, Home- coming, and the junior-senior foot- ball game. The senior class had a sum of money left over from their junior year. Because of that, they did not spend too much time on money- making activities. They spent their wealth on their trip to California and on the senior gift, a trophy case. The leaders of the class of '78 were: Abbey Mejia, President, Iody Thorne, Vice-President, Joann Mentis, Secretary, Erin Nelson, Treasurer, and Mrs. jane Bruner, Advisor. 1. President Abby Mejia ponders over a senior problem. 2. The Senior Class Com- mittee includes Erin Nelson, Lori Posey, Kim Kramer, Terri Dennis, and sponsor jane Bruner. Sharon Abbey Eden Abbott Bob Alexander Vicki Allen Krystie Anderson Vicki Anderson Matt Andreason Rhoda Au Denise Aungst Scott Bachmann Todd Bair Katie Baker David Bayster ,rut Brad Bean Elizabeth Benson 148fSmiling Margaret Beres Karl Biermacher Eve Binnie jan Birmingham jill Bithell Susan Brady Matt Breedlove Terry Bridwell Amy Brighton Bret Brock jeff Brown Laurie Brown Carol Bruner Cathy Bullion Scott Bunte Dale Burby Linda Burt Brian Calhoun ludy Calhoun Cathey Callison Laura Cannon Eric Carlowe Gail Carlson Drew Carson Perry Carson jeff Chabler Patricia Clothier Deanna Coffman lulia Coffman Richard Cohen Seniorsf149 Valerie Conroy Kelly Cordier Mark Coup Kathy Cox Bob Crain Pat Crouch Kacy Cullen Greg Curtis Bret Daley Mike Dallas jill Davis Maureen Delaney Holly Delp Darrell DeMarco Mike DeMaria Deanne Denneny Terri Dennis Dave Derron Fred Dicke Peggy Dorsey Rick Dorsey Pamela Doughty Lisa Drefs Dan Drinan Diana Duke Beth Edwards Robyn Edwards Greg Eggstaff jean Eisenberg Stacy Ekrom 150fSmiling t . ,N ,nr Ox , , , 64. 'G ,I' 2 H ' ,A1 Chuck English . g Carolyn Erickson - V. 4 V. Caren Fann I, V I Mike Flanagan g y joe Ford ,x Dave Ragan: Where are you going from here? Dave Ragan Unlike most seniors, Dave Ra- gan has his future planned. He plans to attend ASU, major in po- litical science, and go on to law school. Upon establishing a suc- cessful career as a lawyer, Dave would like to enter the business world and possibly get involved with the stock market. If all goes well, he will then launch into politics. How has CHS helped him try to reach his goals? Mrs. Evans helped me by supplying all the information I wanted on the dif- ferent career opportunities, and some of the courses I took helped me decide that law was what I really wanted to go into, explained Dave. Also, I went to Washington D. C. with Close-Up, which really fascinated me. With such determination, how can Dave help but succeed in life. Liz Fox Gil Franklin john Freund Susan Friedman lanet Galbraith vt Richard Gallagher Richard Ganley Dana Gardner Kim Genualdi Debbie George Seniorsf151 i'. . ,,.:W,.x, Michael George 'G G Michelle Geor ianni e-1 l'l ' at Q 8 Marshall Gerston 1 I Kyle Glenn .t A qi. . '- Melissa Goldman A i i + gt, f. 9 ' Q A If s.' xy :Q I . .' . A NW' jill Gordon Kathy Gormley Lori Gregson Laura Grief Tim Grinder Class of '78 recalls school days Question: What have you gotten out of CHS? Answers: Nine weeks without a locker and a leaky oil pan from speed bumps that are too high A boyfriend or two A diploma, hopefully A knowledge of auto me- chanics . spirit and a feeling of belonging I won't know until ldget to college Lots of goo memories CHS has iven me so much that it can't e written down A lot of sleetping time A couple of boy riends and a new religion ... How to tease Mrs. Voran . . . A sense of belonging How to accept more res onsibility Not uite as muc as I expected t e social and academic ex- periences here are terrific Unforgettable experiences Headaches . . . Good Lord what a question! .. . Ulcers Tons of fun Living at a school without windows ... 1. Knowing it's their last year, Nellie Peter- son, Kris Saunders and Laura Grief get ex- cited. 2. jumping for joy as he thinks of graduation is David Bayster. 3. Bill Kurtz, Dave Owens, Laura Weinstein, Susie Wolf, Rhetta Romero, and Greg Eggstaff have nothing better to do except joke around between classes. as N SQ vb iii Mark Guillaume lean Gunville jennifer Hagerty Jorge Hahn Laura Harrington Shawn Harty Mark Heidenreich Ray Herndon Wyn Hernes Kim Hertz 152fSmiling YF , . hng 3 ,- :fu -ig . ,Q ' . 1 i- 'R' x . My 2 5 X . ol K Mark Hirte Robert Hocken Krista Holmes Susan Hopfer Dale Husband Anita jackson Sharon jarvie Chris Jensen jeff johnson Karl johnson Rick johnson Troy lohnston Cindy Kalior Fawn Kassel Dave Kenyon Rick Kirwan Mike Kleban Sharon Klepach Howard Kopp Laurie Kottler Seniorsf153 i l 'R f 1 ' LJ fri., Y: 'I R T' A' is ir-F X. :L V A as +L . 1 x 56 i 1 adj- -K LN: 1 vi qw U .3 V. ',- .f rv, f 1 ,A ' .V 'f H 2 iw ' r 1 K X X9 KQV glx, TN 'kj X gi, DL. - - 'F 'H li Rl Tx X k Fx 1. Mlhl- l 5, W X, ix 5 , XXX . B 'a X EQ Vid :S ' 1, l alxv kk: i vi A ..., , X N r I. Vi rd, Qi N iv, A 'J Kim Kramer ix 1 Kelly Krayer x, X' , QA 3 athy Krewson N' il i will . ,fb-J -ix lv if Bill Kurtz ,NX Q. iv Kim Kurtzyveg vlf' fl!-L L 1 ibl 1 ,L A .fl 15, . 2, i 1 X W 'lf L1 nfl ,ix VE ami W 1,56 rf X Q' vifl'l.fvl ,l will ,rw FLUX Xl had rg, TJ ,l ix A lllbflary lo Kysela il gkkjf mQlfDane Laurence Viv! L' f5Dean Laurence I gtk Wendy Lautz La Vance rVlv fl .- il I' Blk, V fill glillfd M171 ' l QLD' -15 iff' Jlvv WV ,f 51,5 - is U 11 fi: ,V 5 A 1 A , 'l i 1 Tlv V7 -1 If ,L i if - ! f ll, -Fl NA in fboiflg, Patty Lavelle li 2V fill L ' lil' Qlxlk Cindy Lawarence ff LJ F fl Mark Lawson f ,L fgjv iq ' ' M Beth Lederman V imff' A Chris Leininger Y i Nw lg L ,Vi Na: Q si - f - 5 y A :LQ ' vi HMM ff L ' mf L .af , iw' ,. if wiv 1.2 'X 'f .yy L, ' is 4 iv 'M X Lge ,Im ua , lg ak I KJ 1 VI ,yi V' A ' ,I 2 ' fs ' K if . V 5 il of 3 QV Lori Lesch ' 1 1 -f Z f - ij, j L fl? 'je' john Lieske i .VfV ' Bob Lilly Ju' 1 f y x . . 5. I A- 579' L fl-feaytlwer Linderman vL,f1T'U Ei riff Rae Liston ull, K., IW , fx .S ri . .1 r., 1 , !f - v f 4 if ' , I! l , ' ,,1,!.,--, ,,T 1 ft li in bil- ,. ' I V if L. asv 1 . u ilk,-fx' 1 ir is 'lv ffl! r I fC.xiJ!l' A Q, QU lv IL' J w ilk' as if j ,Xe if f' lv f ,f L K , Patty Logan iifnthony Logue 3 ifygjerry Lombardi i I u ZX fn 5-' EO' Valerie Long J gf- y fd Mfg LM GCarol Lootens A fl , fl r'ii F 2 K .IRQ Tracy Love .ff y LJ Bob Madsen fy Q jack Major X! Sharon Marr W julie Marti 5 j ilx.!wx ' 5 .. i 1 ,f ffL,f ! l ,mi l V f l - ' : 2 ' ' i i I ,X-Nrffi , of V :E I ,l 1 1' i V K! 154Xsh1iling Fawn Kassel: Where are you going from here? Fawn Kassel Z l 'W Be it on the stage, in the theatre, across the television screen, or working behind the scenes, Fawn Kassel wants a career involved with communications. Fawn has been a part of the drama department since her fresh- man year. She not only took drama as a class, she also made it a part of her extra-curricular life. Every play that was ever put on by the drama department in the past four years has felt the presence of Fawn, either as a member of the Cast or behind the scenes as a director. Fawn has also had experience in professional mass communications. Earlier in the year she was selected to represent Arizona in the nation- ally televised Miss Teenage Ameri- ca Pageant. However, Fawn has not always wanted a career in communications. She had originally intended to enter ASU with business as her major and mass communications as her minor. She said that the pageant was the reason for her change in plans. The drama department here influenced my decision to make communica- tions my minor, but when I went to the pageant I decided that mass communications was what I wanted for my major, explained Fawn, I was so thrilled with the pageant. Rehearsals were so much fun and the lectures were really fascinating. If I am going to have a career, I want one that I'm really going to enjoy. N... iii .S Mike Mason Kim Masquelier Derek Mathews Laurie Mayfield Lisa Mayfield - t K Ve Kevin McCall Linda McCall Kevin McCarter Doug McCarty Cynthia McCutchan lf' Q xi xl M' Doug McDaniel Allison McCrady Iim McMaster Nancy McMath jane Meadows Seniorsf155 Seniors willing to say I do Question: Do you want to get married, and if so, at what age? A g it The decision to marry is one that 'lir K will last a lifetime lmaybel. With the divorce rate going up so far, the fact that so many seniors still want to get married is interesting. While only a few seniors opposed marriage our survey showed that 950!0 of the seniors do want to tie the knot. The age group in which they most pre- ferred to get married was 21-25. 1. Compiling programs for the Chaparral Invitational Wrestling Tournament are sen- iors Kim Hertz, Kathy Krewson, and Denise Aungst. 2. Seniors fall victims to senioritis. Abby Mejia loAnn Mentis Mark Messinger Kim Metzger Michelle Meyer . Valerie Meyer Charlie Miller Larry Miller Mary Ann Miller Mike Miller Robert Miller Robert Miller Helen Montgomery '----..........,, 4, W, -is si y , T g 4: r ff' 'ff -rg- llji, kr ' iciyy T iq ,X l Ed Moshier Doug Mouser bfi as iff -, f V do tsrr Brian Munzer ,.. . LBaMuThy QQ? i't iflii Erin Ne Son fill,-ffff,V,i Eiirkkltn fkk, lohn Neugebauer ii 'fp 4 , 562 4' li P7 H ir 1 156fSnnHng as l cfs: Nt Q35 l wma . QQ.. .. it 1 ,, ' ifE5 gi W' Q., it - 1. Lois New Rick Newton Barbara Nicholas Robert Nicholson Lisa Niemann Tim Nowicki Kathy O'Boyle Mike O'Connell jeff O'Neill Dave Orlowski Lani Ort Scott Otterson David Owens Lori Palen David Parent Christy Pearl Mary Pendergast Donald Persina Aaron Peterson Nellie Peterson jeff Pettett Ted Plotts Matt Porter Lori Posey Seniorsf157 Dianne Prenzno Michael Quen Bill Quisenberry David Ragan Alan Reindel Tim Retter David Richard Tammy Riggs loanne Roach Mary lo Roscher Susan Rosenthal Joanne Ross Vicki Router Richard Sandoz Elizabeth Saraydar Kris Saunders Joanne Savage Tom Schaefer Susan Scheetz Debbie Scherer Mary Schlesinger julie Schneider Sherrylee Schnell Helen Schoepf Missy Schwarz Edward Scott Preston Scott Mark Semingson Debbie Shacklock Cammie Shaheed 'l58fSmilmg 1 QCQ K X ,tl -Qi tl!! 5:37 ,,v-f Karl Biermacher: Where are you going Karl Biermacher from here? A life up in the air is the future that Karl Biermacher has planned for himself. Karl picked up his in- terest in flying from his dad and even before entering CHS he had already decided to become a pilot. His immediate plans for the fu- ture is to enter U of A in the fall. Later he will enter into the Air Force to prepare for a career as an airplane pilot. Mr. Headley and Mrs. High- land showed me a lot of different career opportunities, says Karl, but I still prefer flying. f Christine Shaw Z Burr Shields ,wily Robin Shutro Ken Silverberg FE . ll 1,7- l l X' 1 WR jeff Smith Kathy Smith Regina Smith Wendy Smith Katie Smock N Nm :ttf .4-'Kar Brian Smothermon Debbie Snyder David Soldevere Robyn Staley Renee Starr Seniorsf'l59 Dee Dee Stevenson Tracey Stout Carol Sullivan Pat Sullivan Craig Swanson . . ,,-- . ,.f- ,- f. - -,-www ' Vicki Tait Iulie Tambourine Tarry Tarone Chris Thom Brooks Thomas .ef 'CZ37 1 Pat Thomason Iody Thorne Bill Thornton Tim Toomey Matt Troyky Seniors find Question: Has CHS prepared you for college? Answers: It has given me social preparation . . . I would say not very much because the de- partments are weak, especially Eng- lish Only a couple of classes like college research and college comp. ... Yes, I couldn't get into college without a high school diplo- ma lt has made me take re- sponsibility in myself . . . lust about every course has been worth- while ... No, this school is much too easy . . . Mr. Knutson has pre- pared me for demolitions work in the army ... I think this school is much too permissive I think CHS is too easy . . . 'I. Seniors Bob Miller, Mike Dallas, Chris Gabrielson, and Pat Sullivan ham it up. 2. At the Ski Club meeting, Lois New listens to last-minute details in preparation for the Telluride trip. 3. Scanning for information for her research paper is Sharon larvie. 160fSmiling CHS too easy has Robby Tucker Beth Utz Grady Van Cleve Jane Vidulich Mike Vodika Cheryl Wahl Laura Walters Cindy Walton john Wareing Ann Watson Mike Wattier Sheryl Weedman Richard Weiner Lauren Weinstein Kim Weltmer Dave Wentink Eric Wheeler Marla White Bill Whitmore Robert Willers Ann Wilson Lori Wilson Meredith Wilson Scott Winter C-lenn Wissmann Susie Wolf Tamura Worthington Doug Wright Bob Wudeck Kent Xander junior class brainstorms activities to fund prom When they're not fighting, they're the most imaginative, hard working group in school, said Ms. Bryce McDermott, sponsor of the junior Class Committee. Every Wednesday, after school about fifteen juniors made their way upstairs to their meeting room in the English Department. These students got together to have brain- storm sessions on how to make money from these sessions. Activi- ties such as: car washes, bake sales, pretzel sales, dances, and a bike-a- thon brought in the money. Like all other junior classes, this class had the challenging task of putting on the junior-Senior Prom. After two years of hard work, they finally made it. Even before the sec- ond semester, they had figured out the theme for the prom, For the Good Times , and the location, Scottsdale Conference Center. The leaders of the class of '79 were: Karen Brock, President, Erin Flynn, Vice President, Val Teets, Secretary, Brent Boyd, Treasurerg and Ms. McDermott, Advisor. 1. junior Class Committee include: Erin Flynn, Carol Shoemaker, Valerie Teets, Steve Lingol, Terry Mac Donald, Lynda Field, Karen Brock, jeff Mongan, Kevin jackson, Greg Friedman, Carl Finch, Brent Boyd, and Dan Arntz. 2. Ken Swengel shows how he charms the girls. 3. Thinking of ways for the junior class to make more money is sponsor, Ms. McDermott. 'I62fSmiling X .ew-9' A451 - Y . .Et E 'fl 'N Y Q fi it 5 'I' Xt gg yY fi . ,ff3.,f.,.,s.. N.,-, J L L We If' 1 ,, ..., . vb 41. ix t wi -s , M .. 5 48 ' 2 'eff'-' aw ' l L L, C -C 1 ,Q , se M s 4, M-as Et .. il, , it 'Q L t ' tl is Q -ii I s i JA if . i 'N X-ks-f sm XV A s' ill fits, QHNK 4.4 ,.,K-151' 2 wt ' P: . WI- Yi Q f T si C David Adcox julie Adcox Maureen Ahearn jim Alfonso Lori Ammons Eleanor Andersen Sharon Anthon Kathleen Arbutlinot Tom Ardans Tony Argenta Heidi Arndt Dan Arntz Lisa Arquette Lori Athey Mike Axe Brad Bacon Vickie Barnard Sally Baron MaryAnn Bastedo Bridges Bell jim Bell Russell Belsher Todd Belzner Leo Bennally David Benner Michael Bennett Troy Benson Terri Benton Andrea Berman Kim Berman Brian Berry Kim Betz Lisa Bird Tom Bithell Kathy Blackhawk Lisa Blackledge Eric Blair Dean Bloxom Bennett Blum Bill Boehme jeff Bourne Brent Boyd Cammie Brandenburg Vickie Brandes Karen Brock Mike Brook Lea Brooks Chris Brown Cindy Brown Elizabeth Brown Lori Brown Robin Brown Ricky Bublick Mark Bunte Phillip Burch Leah Burton Susan Burton Rhonda Bushart Dawn Buttgereit Todd Calderwood Bruce Cancik Natalie Cappelli George Carrie Bob Carroll 1uniorsf163 Danna Carson Laurie Cassaro Chris Clark Lori Cohen Tom Connor Sharon Conroy Bill Conti Carri Cook jackie Cook Bret Corley Keri Cortese Candy Coughlin Marie Coyle Steve Crapo Kim Crockett Tim Crosby Nina Crow Terri Crum Todd Curtis Chris Dahl john Dallas Helen Davies joDee Davis Lisa Davis Ron Davis Tom Dean Becky Delaney Dan Devers Holly Dickey Heidi Doberstein john Dowd Mark Drinkwater 'I64fSmiling Stepgianie Smith If Civ- if i N N .., Z-.45 A, . ., -. viii ,l f I ,Q , f' 4 4 f 8' 54 , 1' . Sf i.l'j?Zl'f.:z , 1 3 1 Q Vgiiijf , . P14 1.1 4 -H . , . -.-1 -wifgu mini 1' ,, . wk' - Q ,- is -' Q F 4,? ..-.ci iicz K xg-zz:-g-,-.czzmgz E Ak -.Nfl 14 Hilf- l P 'M fl' 'bs- f gr 1 f 1 ,7 K .1 f, Qi A i M. ,E ... , , ' :Ns r '34 4, V Ml. YV p H - rf' ' A 4.- +- , .3 , , .M V AJ Ti ' ' 1 Q z M -. f . fi 1 le a an X I ' f' ...1 ... 1 4? X it at ' . ' la., 'x :ii Sahar Shaheed and Stephanie Smith: Where have you been? Ever wondered what it would be like to move to another country? Most people at Chaparral have the U.S. as their native country and speak English as their first language. A few students though, have other origins. Sahar Shaheed was born in Egypt and moved here with her family when she was seven. According to Sahar, Egypt was more like New York than Phoenix, lots of sky- scrapers. Sahar says, lt wasn't hard at all to adjust. We already knew English because we had gone to an American school in Egypt. Besides, I was so little it was fun, like an ad- venture. When asked if she ever wanted to go back she answers, To visit but not to live. Coming from the same part of the world, Stephanie Smith moved here from Turkey. Stephanie says that even though she was too little to remember much about Turkey, it has influenced her life here. For in- stance, she has dual citizenship un- til she's eighteen and then she has to decide which country she wants to live in permanently, Turkey or the U.S. She also comments, Being from a foreign country makes you a celebrity, people interview you for the yearbook. Stephanie says that she does want to go back for a visit, While l'm still a citizen, because I'll have more freedom. Bob Du Bois Robin Ducusin Brenda Eckert lim E stad Phil Eilund Alicyn Emery Kristi Emer loanna English Marie English Sally Evans Mike Fear Lynda Field Carl Finch Lee Fisher Chuck Fleming Erin Flynn Rob Forman Soozie Forray Donna Foyle Bill Francis Katie Freeman leannine French Greg Friedman Nancy Galante Debra Gall Barb Gardiner Beth Gass Larry George Melanie Georgianni Lisa Gervase jeff Getz Sue Gibson luniorsf165 Carole Gillette john Gilmore Le Ann Glenn Marianne Goldman Rhonda Good Mike Gordon Robert Granger Garry Greene Terry Greene Kelly Gregson Dan Grief Sean Griffin Ninon Grossberger Nancy Grotts Richard Haas Alan Haddix 166fSmiling Sip ,KP 5 4 Wm .H 'Q X 3 iii t 4 Y 5 -1 Gr ef N t 4, X I 1 M , ,A f ff ffpvxr Improvements suggested by junior class Question: How would you im- prove CHS? Answers: Have a better academic curriculum Close it Have one hour lunches ... Install windows ... Clean it up Make shorter hours for classes . . . Remove speed bumps from the parking lot Leave Do away with block schedu- ling More school pride Get a bigger auditorium ... Fix the heating and air conditioning ... Let the open concept stay the same but enforce more rules Improve the football team .. Cuter girls for all classes Leave The locker situation I wouldn't, it's reat In S a lot of ways . . . Get a better ca- feteria .. . Inform students more .. . Install racquetball courts Rearran e the land- 8 scape and some of the rooms too Have a swimming pool Enclose the rooms Not be so strict about tardies . . 1. Deep in thought are juniors jeff Mongan, Kevin jackson, and Rob Harrington. 2. Having a difference of opinion are Becky Delaney and Terry Mac Donald against Lisa Gervase. Oi Q9 ,ab xi' w-,, Q sz it it 9 at f P 'E as ff! h rx ki af ' ' .4 Q-: D 5 2 l si Richard Hair Miles Hall joanne Halligan Gregory Hansen Scott Hansen Eddy Harbula Liz Hardy Rob Harrington Tammy Harty julie Harvey Courtney Hauth Richard Healy Paula Hearn Sharon Heidenreich Mark Heilbrunn Dawn Henning Sandie Henningsen Gary Herman Lisa Hill Steve Hilton David Hobart Sharon Holbrook Roseann Herrera Shaleen Howard Eric Hubbard Greg Hunter Mike Irving jeffrey lzenberg judy jack Kevin jackson Lisa jacques Patty jahnke Robyn Jensen Andy johnson john johnson Margaret johnson Mar johnson Rob johnson David jones Rob jordan Tim Iulius Denise Kacmarik Nick Karras Andrew Kaschl Robert Kaschl Laura Kaspar Kay Kelso Tom Kidd Bill Kirvan Karen Kirvan Mark Klinger Paul Kosanovich Katie Kratzet Karen Krauss Curt Krisoy Todd Kutcher lulie Kuyasa Gretchen Lamb Larry Lambert Karen LaRose Melinda Lawson Ron Leibovitz Christine Lenoir Amy Lewin juniorsf167 Donna Limmer Steve Lingol jackie Lipp Mark Loman Teresa Longo Cathy Lynch julie MacDonald Lannea MacDonald Sharry Mack Sharon Mandrick Maureen Manning Lisa Mar jan Marle Tom Marsh Jennie Marshall Pam Marshall Norman Masser Cindy Mathias Kathy Maynard Lisa Maynard Brian McCain Thayer McCall Mike McCarty Kevin McCarty lane McCleary janet McClenathan Carole McCormick Laura McCutchan Terry McDonald Me inda McGill Nancy McGrath Danae McKillop Mike McNally Mike McNeal Richard Medina Dana Metzger Eric Meyer Keith Meyer Pam Mitchell Jeff Mongan Donna Morrow Susan Mumey Mike Murphy Emmeline New Randee Nikula Cal Nussbaum Kevin Oliver Greg Orlowski Brian Ort Lori Page Christine Panter Ken Paulson Rick Perkins Don Petersen Karsten Peterson Larry Peterson Shelley Petta Richard Picard Keri Pickering Deb Pitts Walter Pitts Maggie Powell Patricia Prouty Krisann Pulos 168fSmlling sol i 4 0 1 'G 1 f 3 M -. 5 1, HL 'V F' s X as I Q E T, f X 1 W I i 1 i I it 5 Cf . ia. i ' rw. '1 Q C astt 4 at is PM 9 J si s a s i if ,X Q Lv... KX 159-Ts! ' l 4-A7 Tyler Cahn: Where have you been? Have you ever thought of Chap- arral as a really big school? Every year CHS finds many new faces in the student body, and the reactions of the newcomers are almost as in- teresting as the newcomers them- selves. Tyler Gahn, a previous Iowan, says he is mostly impressed with the size and the girls. They are better looking, he grins and sa s. IINhy does Chaparral seem so lar e to T ler? I went to Pleasant Vaaey High, and we had onl about 800 people in our whole school. Scottsdale is the third move Tyler has made since his birthplace, Rock Island, Illinois, where he spent the first two years of his life, moving on to Bettendorf, Iowa. He has found advantages to both schools. In Iowa, since the school was so small, he was able to partici- pate in football, basketball, track, and baseball. Because of the cold weather, baseball and track aren't held at the same time as they are in Arizona. How does Tyler feel about mak- ing the adjustment to CHS? I really like it a lot better because of the sports programs. I can work on dif- ferent s orts during the off seasons. I also like the people. The hot weather is nice because I can do a lot mpre things, but I miss my snow- mobi e. Tyler Cahn 3 Cheryl Ries Lee Riley Laurie Ripa Amy Roberts Carrie Robertson jeff Robinson Carson Roeming Rick Romero Michelle Rooder MaryEllen Rosinski Pam Russell Nathan Ryberg joel Quirt Roxanne Salas Debbie Sanowski Mark Satterwait luniorsf169 jamie Savage Karen Schaefer Ellen Schaffer Gloria Schaubroeck Mike Scheetz lody Schnall Lisa Schneider Wesley Schneider Tracy Schnell Christine Schroeder Linda Schroeder jan Schukneckt Bev Schuman Cindy Schwartz Caryn Schwarz Sue Schwenk Vickie Scott Shawna Selb Teresa Shag Sahar Shaheed Donna Shatusk Marie Sherrih Rita Sherrill Carol Shoemaker Stacy Sieben Mark Siegel Bob Simmons Sheri Skidmore Mark Sleeth Alan Smith Blake Smith Melissa Smith 170fSmiling 1 , , s 4 ,ayy , , , ,, , 'i t xg N l All 'E . A3 ' I C M ' 1 3 v if M55 ,, W 'f V gg Y f A fx , C ,, X f T 'Me ,. , W., in VV 0 4 Sf V ff 1 1 T' l . . A Q A 1 - ,,x a .57 juniors reveal favorite pastimes Question: What do you do in your spare time at CHS or at home? Answer: Hang out in the halls Talk to friends Spend time with my family Do my homework Work Sit down by the Watch the girls snack bar . . . Sleep C-o to parties, games, dances, bars, and discos . . . Everything . . . Watch T.V. Fly ... Keep in shape Play sports Nothing Play my guitar . . . Fix electronic components . . . Work as a Girl Scout leader Tap dance, fly, work Teach my bird to talk I don't have any spare time Ride motorcycles, work on en- gines, and skateboard Study, study, study . . . Work on yearbook deadlines 1. Carl Tamuty and Mark Siegel take a break. 2. Tom Bithell shoots for two. 'E H A g 4,5 ,w -Q , 3 , E Zn E , K:KiV-':V' 5 ,i..-f'l-51,551 trtv 5 Brad Smothermon Steve Song Sue Squires Brian Stahm lim Steimer Ruth Steinmann Scott Stephenson Kelcy Stevens Cindy Stockton Eric Stoppa Debbie Strange julie Strouss Sharon Sullivan Lennie Suppes john Swett Kathryn Swiatoviak Carl Tamuty Valerie Teets Bruce Thatcher Lynne Thomas Madeleine Thompson Sloan Thompson jay Thorne Sandy Thorne Peggy Tidwell Laurie Titzck Mike Toomey Sharon Trapanotto Scott Trlak Dee Valadez Carlton VanCottt Ellen Vander Ploeg Steve Viola Theresa Vodika Dennis Wagner Rhonda Walker Lori Walter Robin Walton Lori Ware Beth Webb Wendy Weeks Sue Weinstein john Wertcshing jennfier Wesley Tim White Kelly Whitehead Lora Wilson Sydney Wilson Michele Wineck Wendy Woods Kris Yockey Kris Yoder Beth York jenny Zellmer David Zells David Zrna juniorsf171 Class of '80 gets The flickering flame of the soph- omore class seemed to have fizzled at the first according to sponsor Mr. jim Ware. The sophomore class didn't get off to a very good start at the begin- ning of the year, but they started to move in january, commented Mr. Ware. The committee, which orga- nized the activities for the sopho- mores, was comprised of 11 class members, 3 representatives, and a slow start the class president herself, Sue Ha- gerty. President Hagerty explained that the lack of activit on the class's part was due to the fact that the petitions were lost at the beginning of the year. So, any activities that were scheduled thereafter had to be resubmitted by the So homore Committee. Despite the slbw start, however, the class managed to show a 5410.79 profit. joel Allen .ii V Bob Allison Nancy Andersen Eric Anderson Lisa Anderson Mike Anderson ,.,, . Sarah Andreasen Ted Ardans i i N K X, X 1.. .. 1 ,af I . 1 ,,, . , 1 fwawf .ai-gg.-.4 ' 3 9 1- 1. A busy sophomore English class hurries to finish a writing assignment before the lunch bell rings. 2. Expressing his opinion about life is Steve Crosbie. 3. Sitting on the edge of her chair, Robin Murphey happily chats with Sherrie Haugen. ? ! N Qi 7 1 J 1 If nv Brad Bailey .,.. Dianna Barlow V james Barnett W Lynn Baskin . T t 3 H DRandi Bates A ' T . V iia 'ff ennis Batt e V yr- lohn Ben'amin i it X Darron Bdnson i ' Mike Benton jerry Beres Amanda Bernt Chuck Beshears john Best Nancy Best Susan Birmingham David Blake . 172fSmiling -l if Q2 f r 4,-J ' ' A, f 4 , z , -' 1 , K x X X-'F 4 -p S CS .1 . , E , ,,.. .f f as srtr El i. E '+ wr -, f' E Y , if , V if A sl t ,P -isps tv. cfs, .-as - B A-at A i X 3 + Q ,- ws H 31 1' ,xkk A,,,, , -is fa . 1 4-s I1 ll .11 5. ' 5 , I, A, X 5 Y 2 5 3 t 1 f E l 'fsj yi Q E ll -L flhhllhlma , lv., ,,11 M Z' E Nm r f 11smfm:-1rs--sf,:.f11mug- A,,,,-Q----1 ,. N-.... .. J V 3 J I U' jack Blanchard Eric Blumer Chris Bodenski Ervin Bollinger Lauren Bollinger Mary Bollman Tony Bonacci Carrie Boots Eric Boudette Spencer Boynton jo Bradley julie Briskman Mark Brown Philip Bullion Crai Bunning Debbie Burke Robert Call Sharon Calvelage Susan Cancik joe Cappelli Kris Carder Carmen Carlowe jill Carlson Russell Carlton Brett Cassaro jerry Chamberlin Kristi Chambers Elliot Cherner Craig Church Russ Clark Carole Clem-Quersin Cindy Conner Paul Cordalis Kevin Coup Rick Cou e Bill Covell, Scott Crispo Ken Cronk Steve Crosbie Bob Curley Donna Daoust Cary Dasenbrock Sharon Day Diane DeCoste Laurie DeFreitas Marty De Rito Merritt Deeter Russell Del Grosso Doug Denneny Eleanor Dicke Kent Dickinson Steve Dickinson jeff Dicus Stephanie Dillon Sophomoresf173 Tanya Dilsaver Tim Dixon Tim Dorsey Erik Dudley joslyn Dunwoody Deb Easley Melody Edwards Mike Edwards Risa Egbert Chris E stad Dana Eichgberg Leslie Emery Shirley Eriksson Edwin Evans jon Evans Becky Fagan Dave Falk Kip Fattaleh Pete Fen er Erin Fin ey Pat Flanagan june Flight Ken Frisby Robert Furst Maura Galligan Tim Gardner Henry Gaun Russ Gelfan Robert Gentile Kevin George Robbie George jeff Georgianni Georgi Giammarinaro Carol Gillesvog joanne Gilmore Pat Gilmore Charlotte Gingerich Merle Glaser Rich Gleave Steve Goertzen jill Goldfarb David Goldman Q David Good jerry Good Peter Goodall Steve Gordon jim Granger Nancy Gregson joe Grief judy Grose Todd Gross Steve Gunter Randy Gustafson jeff Guthrie Eric Gutierres Susan Hagerty Kelli Hansen Susan Hanson Kim Harbula joe Harden Margaret Hardy Adriene Harlan jeff Harper Eric Harvey 174fSmiling T fr I .k.k r,, n 1 MT i n t t i it ix ako? I ,X ,i .t 534515 if f t M253 , , it - 'F 2 ,.f- V . A . ., 'Q FWS' Y' - , ' . - ' V ,L gt sage se F7 .. I 'J' C Tir G56 X it .X ei E 5, rl' tw X 52 ' .. EM+w tsts X Nxt X1 X X S N , 5, M .K A 5 H 'Ns -: :!it5El55 2Am'::,:. X Y 0 40 ,. Xt QA a w x Q X X Q X ,jg .,,.., :Z X N rg tx 5 i i W xx WET! 31,3 g .kts--..t M.: X B Q. gg :ET wQWwe +WwQ QNX, na sa EFF X X t S' E ft F. wi is X! X XX X335 R33 .g A552-1 ,- ' '3 if?5ii1Q13!5 t - 1E. f.fQaisff X X X li t X 'WW X .Q 4 N ,. ge x 'K HM4q .X i 11 l S gg 1 X ffww stss wswk rrvas ?fQM tlss , is , . 111-j E -I ,,.. ,, X X ,, . .5 Ss 1 is X5 sstltt Liiiji , t, X .f-. wear' Q H ww ,. Y .W Q51 x JM, T K ., , U 1-L . - ...,.. E-sw, ' Q WW' X Y. ..tt 2, . X w N s 1 S Xt sim T Y Q tt, gqks get Qwfwg is j,tt X us, s 4. -.X X X ,,,, ,- X X X --...,,k I iff R Q- QX ' . , W.. N . X X , wWNww?Ww ttss ewgewwka ssl if: f -f ' F fr- C. me amwwmfsw tj, - QF T we Weew Xsjrt W - , F frfff so - Z L swf Q ,- :faxes X --t ,X w,s, .. 1 ft ,sg X 5:4 ' nlgg it X lk W WX 'Ra iw- -Lsijff - fi: gy., 15 Q t r' x. X 1 1 s XX XX X X X XX K NX .0 ,P K Q X x 5 Q XX XTX X X S 'QS NF Wu. -X , ,kg VVAA ., nr' -.2 IV? A ai 'aww Q, if W 4 V1 ., Q, .7 V P Vi iih ,, VN . N 7 if F' f - 1-f 'W' I1 X , ,, i:- fl' at A X 5 .-xfltkg .4 if 'gh . if , ,, 'E V A' 2 Il: 1 , M yr Caty jarrat: Where have Caty jarrat 3 if , ,M you bee n ? Caty jarrat was born in Gre- noble, France. Five and a half years later she moved to Texas and a year ago to Arizona. She still visits France to see relatives and finds the scenery much more appealing thewn here. bi ' Caty has been very involved with the performing arts. She has always held a part in the school productions and was also a mem- ber ofa singing group, the Aspens. She wants to continue with her act- ing and hopes her future will con- tain bright lights and cameras. janiece Harvey Sherrie Haugen Scott Hazelrigg john Hearn Kim Hedger jeff Helms Anthony Helmstetter Greg Henderson Brad Henrich Roberta Hensel Karen Henzel Diane Heppe Mary Hereford Robin Herman Kristen Hill Margaret Hobart Gary Hocken Mike Hoddy jay Hoeschler Karl Holland Holly Holmes Kristie Holt Don Hood jamee Howard Phil Hubbard Kathy Hughes Brian Hungerford Linda Hungerford Lori Hungerford Scott Hutchinson julie Ingalls Doug Ingram Deb lstwan Larry jackson Caty jarrat jeff jarvis Shawna jarvis Doug jaynes Carla jennings Karen johnes Sophomoresf175 Sophomores drive for all the wrong reasons Question: What does it mean to get your driver's license? Answers: I can get away from my mom when I see a fight coming ... It means pretty much to me, because I kind of feel like I'm on my own Fun, you can go a lot more places without your parents know- ing ... l wish I could et it soon- er ... It means I can Enally drive instead of being forced to walk to school It means the greatest liberty of my life and proves that America is the Land of Oppor- tunity It doesn't mean much since I don't have a car to drive Freedom, maturity self-re- Iiance My mom won't have to drive me to ractice . . . I can scrap my bike Friday nights . . . Bruce johnson Karen johnson Kathy johnson ohnson Mike j Stephanie johnson Gary Kaehr Sherr Kaehr Ed, Kaizer f N s 1 ,L . .., .. .. 'ab g,,...-' ,Q 1 l 'Sf ,I J we X R R I ,, W :Si ti I 1' s Lynn Kasmus Kathy Kelso Kristie Kilgore Mary Kimmel Tamie Kious Mike Kirkeeng julie Kleban Cindy Klepach s N Q al I' 59 l Erin Knight Delsee Kramer jeff Kroepfl Katy Kurtzweg Tina Kutcher Rebbecca Kuyasa john Kysela Doug Lakin Lydia Lambert julie Lan an Mike La Ritciiie Rene Lasker Kelly Lattimore Karen Lavelle ,vlarianne Lawless Robin Lazor A5575 I76fSmiling A I vi 3 ix can X K i. s r uf as A we Y 1 -sr' with Sherri Leibovitz David Lemke Bridget Letizia Stu Levinsky Sharon Lightfoot Laura Lobig Deneill Long Scott Longanecker Kristina Luoma Brian Lynch Melanie MacDonald Tarry Mack Mic ele Mahan jeff Manchester Lori Manion Mark Manion Kathy Mannin , Dan Marchanc? iii L Nad i ne Mareli ' ii' ' Kelly Marks Brian Marr fi tt,e Kathy Marshall ? N xx 'Rss Q X it 5 :Q A Q t X Q 'lk X 1 X X E . t Shelley Maule Cafhl' MCC-Hffeffy Brad McCarty Cameron McCrady Mike McCutchan Scott McDaniel Kevin McDougall Randy McFarland Cheryl McFetters Chris McLaughlin Doug McMillan Kim McWri ht Laurie Meagows Sheri Medock Valerie Meris Lauri Metzger Doug Meyer Tracy Meyer , l 1. Mr. Campbell cautions Steve Dickinson to cut more to the right. 2. It isn't a '50's telephone booth trick, but six lglirls prove they can sit in two chairs. 3. T e before- traffic iitters are soothed with the use of simulators in driver's ed. Sophomoresf177 Michelle Midgley Peter Milan Sue Miller Suzan Miller Lisa Mitchell Cindy Mizar Michelle Mongan Darren Moore Kathy Moore Joanne Mount Dan Mulhern jeff Mumey Robin Murphrey Tina Murray Candy Mybeck Eileen Nalon Mike Nelsen Candy Nelson Paula Neumann David Nevil loni Nevin Debbie Nicholas Lynda Nicholas lim Nolton Richard Nowicki Hal Nurkka Becky Ocheltree Charlie Ol uin Blake OEver john Olson Cindy Orr Pam Orr Dana Paetsch Tim Page Vicki Page Tom Palen Mary Ann Parent Matt Parker Tami Parker Jim Parrish Heidi Parsons Debbie Patt Mary Pearson Anne Penrod Lee Penterman Karen Peters Bob Peterson Nanci Petra Sandi Pifer Nora Pinnt john Pleet Tom Porter Patricia Prout Steve Ptak Mark Pulley Collette Purvis Ken Quartermain Richard Quen Pete Ragan Scot Reid Eileen Reiss jim Rendek Cale Revels Frank Riccobono 178fSmlling x s fl NSR xx '..,.l Nw D04 .H K N, . ,jg 5 ' me we if f 'Q .SN FX . x...,. ill ,Q . iff-i 1: ' -' 3 . Q1 5 in as X M,: g lilies, X fl? z' sa lb, if 7 , . 1 s X L l N t f' il, f il: x 5115 li I gif?-lt Xl J' K Q ,,, 393- I . l r E ld is is Et f , - usmsies -.. tctc. EA SE 'Qi r iffs . .,......, 1 2 K 'S i t x f s 1 N 3. 'H if Q X X S SE D 1- -Q x 'x X 1 2 XY! fm is is , 1 X ii it... i xx g L Nam was fi R ' .M C BRO L M. Li -ff uc, 7 f. ' '- with V .lf tl at ,t.i N R - ,.... ms Ng Y 4, .. , 7 . 'WDP' I gs 'V' ,. if fakes 1 1. u. jp ' E ru R Scott Hutchinson Where have you been? Having traveled across the Uni- ted States making lengthy stops at Denver, Seattle, Chicago, and finally Phoenix fnine years agol, Scott Hutchinson comments, I like Arizona better than anywhere I've been. The climate is a lot nicer and the people are the friendliest around, especially here at school. Scott is a member of the swim team and also participates with AAU and the joe Phillips swim club. He also is a member of the Sophomore Class Committee. For the future Scott is hoping that with a little bit of luck he can become a successful writer. nf wil L R' 'E 1 t 1' ' psf K , if . 4 l . Ak K Jw O t xi i lt' JL ' ll t , l, A l slts A H' ' 'A f L ' Patti Richard Annie Richardson Steve Riedisser layme Rizzolo Emily Rogers Mike Rose Lisa Rosenthal Glenn Sabye Chelle Saggau Debbie Salas Andy Samples David Sampson Suzy Sanowski Charlie Schaul Brad Schleier Mike Schulz Dave Schuman Cindy Seitzberg Shannon Selby Kim Sell Robby Sella Beth Sexton Glenn Shanahan Jeanette Shaw Linda Shifris lane Silverberg Phil Simons Scott Smith Bill Soltes loanie Song Vicki Sperline Laurie Spira Teresa Splittorff jolyn Staheli Brian Starr Russ States Robin Steckler Debbie Stevens Barbie Stodolski Leslie Stone Sophomoresf179 Donna Street Steve Streich Mark Stuebe Pete Sulista Cathy Sullivan john Sullivan jean Sumner Randy Suttles Roy Swanson Seth Swerdlow Sandi Tannatt Robert Taylor Patricia Teuchert Heidi Thode Bill Thomas David Thompson Madeleine Thompson Iim Tiemeyer Karin Titus Terry Tolen Dianne Trapanotto Iacki Trau Laura Trlak Robert Tubb Vivian Turak Allen Turner Kim Tyler Corrine Van Grunsven Cindy Van Marter john Verbil Anne Vick Anne Vidulich Sophs relish Question: How does it feel to be an old freshman ? Answers: Stunning I feel more of a part of the school I would feel better if I was a senior . . . It's a great relief I'm offended ... I am not an old freshman, but a young senior Better than before Real cool, like I can relate to those freshmen, and man I really feel for them Medi- ocre It makes me feel like when I get made there will always be someone for me to pick on It's easier this year There's not as much work What do you mean? I was never a freshman All fresh- men are mentally disordered Priviledged, with a capital P ... Older, smarter Great iaofsmmng : ti! Q' l lk 23 is 'S My twig v 'yt A S ? -ffl Q Y S .3 Pa. - : X .. w F +.. , M.. Aj . 5 ' All 0 lj X 'LL 3 -L .l 'IJ W' ,sf -A Q' , fa. - X W ,,g., l ttt t S L is qifff X f , i S '-1-uaQ, 4? ba 'Y K 1. ls there really such a thing as the sophomore slump ? Tami Drachler seems to think so. 2. Any time is a good time for a sophomore to get his picture takeng indivi- duall or in a group of friends. 3. Mike Nelson is of the mincflthat one should sit instead of stand, even if there isn't a chair handy. 4. Typin is a skill that most students develop at one time or another, and these sophs are tak- ing a break between timed writings. ff C' L Q 1 ff 'S YK ,I Q 5 -L ,x fig A. .ff.stXX w N' jlahzzf Danny Viola Vicky Voita Lenora Vultaggio Don Wahl janet Walker Katy Walker Steve Walker Angie Walters jeff Walton Lisa Walton Tom Walton Mike Wareing jeff Wax janet Webb Laura Weekes Laura Weiner Lisa Weinstein julie Welling Becki Welter Mike Wen er Randy Wescmeister jim Werner Ellen Wesley Kevin Wheeler Aubry Whiskey Matt Wickerd Suzanne Winter Pete Wood Melinda Woodfill julie Woodward Chris Wortley Angela Wozniak Dean Wright jeff Xander Sharon Yess Kolleen Yoder Becky Young Sophomoresf181 Freshmen don't hold it together The senior class had a committee. The junior class had a committee. The sophomore class had a com- mittee. The freshmen, well, who knows? The freshmen seemed to have a collective mind of their own, and a- pathy became their rallying word. In other words, there wasn't a Freshman Class Committee. It was not certain as to why there wasn't a frosh committee, but one fact remains: freshmen will always be freshmen! Does this mean that the sopho- mores won't have a senior prom? Ann Agelastos jim Ahearn Mimi Ahrin Philip Alexander Todd Alkire Denise Allen Larry Altree Tricia Andrade 'l87fSmiling 'l. Freshman get together to test their ba- lance and coordination. 2. Learning the art of homemaking is Stacy Swanson. 3. Watching Bret Brimhall fall after learning of his grade are Ms. Howard and Troy Parker x A .1 t. s is ii: rife: -aft in ' - Hefmsf--5 Ft vim X I aa iii 2 . is s i 1 'S Ei -w 3 l 4 E i 3 3 E 2 5 i 5 E Q Why PX, 1 X Z ,584 ZW cf' .0 5, We 1 w J 'f fl 5 .. A 5 1, YQ if l my if' Elm -.v ' If tit 59 If ,V f Ziff x.,,'-,,,f'fQ bv-fiZ,f'i?L FZ' , J . ! S S W Z r ffl , 1 .,,, , I f ,y 7:15 ,Lf M, ,. -f ,S H1 :Ay , F . 9 W LK, I .W V, h iw F L J kj WZ E as 'Vw J ir in ,, j I ,.,. f- Denise Anthony Drew Armswood Dave Arntz Paul Athey Mike Attias Cheryl Aungst Peter Avery Brent Bacon Diane Bair john Baird Teri Baker Kathy Bales Carol Baratz Diane Barba Cindy Barbee Lisa Barry Scott Battle Kim Beattie Lisa Behling Cheryl Beichl Mike Benjamin Andy Berg Mike Berkner Karol Betz Bob Beucus George Bickford Brigita Bilsens Calon Blackedge Raymond Blair Butch Bloom Rick Bodenski Gary Bohl Cindi Bondurant Lisa Bornstein Mary Boyle Lisa Brandes Bret Brimhall Noele Brock john Brooks Candy Brown Kim Brown Suzanne Brown Bill Burding Sheri Burke Doug Burris Michelle Burt Lisa Busch Kim Byers David Cable Creta Caires james Calhoun Scott Callison Sherry Cameron Sid Campbell Tom Cannon Damian Carlowe Gary Cherner Pennie Choate Susan Clark Debbie Clauss Adrienne Cleary Debbie Coffman Scott Collins Felicia Conrad Freshmen!183 Laurie Cordier Tracy Cottrell Scott Coughlin Christine Coupe Pat Coveney loan Coyle Chris Crockett Charmi Cronk john Cullen Gary Cully Stephen Daoust Susan Davies Troy Davis Mike DeBusk jim DeDario Elisabeth Defreitas Loraine De Maria Rosemarie De Rito Robin Dean Bernard Delaney Mike Dennis Dennis Derron Sam Deuel Denese Di lullo Tony Dobson Laura Donning Tom Donohue Dawson Dopp Dianne Dorsey Michele Drugmand Colette Dunwoody Tricia Durkin Mark Dyd k Kevin Eastlake Pam Eaton Belinda Eckert Darrell Ekbom lim Emblin Derek Emer Amy English Della Erickson julie Ernst Bobi Erwin Kevin Estein Debbie Farnham Kenneth Felthouse Kenneth Fenton Pat Finnegan Dan Fleming Kelly Flynn Patty Francis leannine Frederiksen Christine French Evan Freudig Debbie Frobes jennifer Fugate Bill Fulton Stacy Gardea Sheri Gardiner Sabrina Gei er Darryl Gelgan Brian Gentile Gale Getz leshelle Gibbons 184fSmiling I 4 . ' 1 A X I ga 'rig t' ' .gag . M 51. .,,x g s' tLf 4?.feiw 1 'Sf A! am X 'P is 1 yy' . at... Q J. f X ww' 1 ikfa , ,.. .J t gm Q ' ,vat Q' A , 2 kil. ff! f,f'f :eff ff?- 13. it 1 , f ..,:.. X 'X 5' x, J st 5 Alisa lorgenson: here have you been? Alisa Originally from Ogdon, Utah, Alisa jorgenson had traveled ex- tensively throughout New jersey and New York. Living in the East for 11 years, she finds it very different from Arizona. School is a lot harder back East and People, though not as friendly, can be counted on. Also, you don't find people as casually dressed as you do here, she added. I miss the snowmobiling in the winter and the green foliage in the summer. Alisa would like to become ac- tive in her future years at Chaparral by becoming involved with student government, various clubs and drama. Scott Gibson Shelby Gillanders Ann Gilles Mike Glas ow julie Goocin Francesca Gothie Sheri Griese Beth Grinder Brian Grotts Alex Gustafson Kimberlin Hady Stacy Hagan Lynn Hajek Kim Hamblin Andrea Hansen Krisit Hanson Debbie Hardy Pam Hardy lohanna Harman lolene Harper Theresa Harris Michael Healy Steve Hearn julia Heng Susan Henning Marc Henscheid lanice Herman Keri Hertz Deana Hildebrand Scott Hirte Warren Hitchcock Robert Holland Pam Holly Laurie Horacek Lisa Horner Marc Hudson Linda Hunter Mark Husband Susan Hyman Bob lstwan Freshmenf185 Little freshmen take a beating Question: What does it feel like to be a freshman? Answers: It feels miserable, but I don't let it bug me, because I know everyone else was one ... G-R-IE-A-T! I'm like Tony the Tiger ... Very con- fusing at first, lost What's it supposed to feel like It's not all that bad . . . Easy . . . There's no feeling after the upperclassmen punch you If you can take the pushing around, it's alright ... Lonely Not very good. I don't have a car Everyone downgrades you and intimidates you. Other than that, it's pretty good . .. It feels like Harrassment Day is every day Little Not bad even if my mom says I can't do this and I can't do that be- cause I'm only a freshman Lisa james Sherilyn Janson Karen jason Debbie jeans Kathy Iensen Holly johnson Karen johnson Kris Johnson Kris johnson 'r't -I y,,y Val joh n gon W' , M... 1 , H 1 y ' uw f.. j SCOU l0ne5 I , , , ,,.,e., , ,ee erygey A , H Stacei' lones jeff lordan , la, ff ,,,s' . f r' I' --f-- ' M W fu ,2 , f Alisa Jorgensen Laura Keisker Dan Kellogg il' I iw' X, Isa' z 4- , I i 4 M - - ' by Ia' :H Olin Kimberly A 'y , ' 'ff' v Valerie Kious '1' . Diane Kirwan Ed Klein sts f I Marc Klein f ' f 4 X 7 ' Kim Kites if Sandy Klinger 9 ,fri George Kosty rri i ' 186fSmiling fl 5 2 I I A ,I 1. Freshmen Amy Lederman, Charmane Cronk, and Michelle Burt plan what they are going to wear to tonight's football game. 2. Although they are in the middle of a project for a social studies class, fresh- men prove they can always smile. , LW f U 40 fl? rf I 51 ' if-za fx MJ ., M to ,,,. ff' H . M-Mw,,,,.... ' M gy V V yil W V ' it . 1g L' , , L ,ky : i t if M a .M iq 5 I 1 -1 an f 7 wg A , W. gif' 1. I i4 '20 f . t 'f W? ,X I if Holly Kratzet Rob Kulesz Lisa Kurtzweg Lisa Lacreta Niocle Lajoie Lisa Lawrence Alisa Lawson Rocco Le-Fre Amy Lederman Brian Lee Kelly Leibold Caroline Lespron David Lietman Dan Lightfoot Heidi Lightfoot Thomas Lilly Nancy Limmer Dawn Lindholm Vanessa Lipp Mary Little Barclay Logan Dianna Lovett Melanie Lupinski Ives Machiz Debby Mahler john Mammano Barry Marcus Carl Markoff Tom Marks David Martin Lee Masqueleir Bob Mathews Debbie Mathias Richard Mathias Marc Matyas Bob Maule Liz Mayfield jamie Maynard Bennie Maynard Alan Mays Mary McAuley Marie McCabe Debra McCall Kelly McCarty Debbie McCaskill Patty McClamr0ck Caleen McCo Scott McCracEen Dorothy McLaughlin Beth Meadows jeff Medock Sandra Mentis Freshmenf187 Rob Merriman Eric Messin er james Metger Kurt Meyer Molly Middleton joel Mielke Lori Milan Chris Miller Karen Miller Marcy Miller William Miller Brooks Milus jay Minkner john Mitchell Rodger Moore Lucinda Morris Sandy Morris Robby Moses Margaret Mulhern Karla Munz Eric Murphy Nancy Mus rove jeff Neugegauer Kim Newbury Aaron Newman Debbie Ng Arn Nikula jeff Nohr Amy Oliver Blake Oliver Marc Ollinger Diane Orphanos Kelly Osborne Kelly Paisley Brian Parker Chris Parker Lance Parker Troy Parker Robert Parsons Deanna Paterson C.D. Pendleton joe Petelle Anne Peterson Sherry Petta lenni Pettett Madeleine Pomero Don Powell Andy Prouty jennifer Pusch Steve Radeschi Laura Redden Mark Reddy Kim Redelsperger Bren Reed Rich Reiss Deen Revels Steve Riedisser Lisa Ri gs Lynn Riiey Becky Roberts Dan Robinson Natalie Roler Scott Ronan Fred Rose 188fSmiling 'V 1' va. ? 'S 3 4 ,f -vs' . :iff x A Q 4-'nf 9 ' at ,i .. . ft , , , ., ' :jg i - 1 1' M V 7 , 1 ge 1 ' . 4 f, -,,j 5 - - me , ,.v , V. A ,L, 2,,, 2 5 My-'A 'ix f M X xv ' fd ,l ,l ailaii iiii S ' in if 4 o ,, Vg Y up LJ K 1 i ff W , 1- Yi' .f f z ,.., 5 0. , 0, ,MJ , uf: ' fm zf W if is U1 Q X R--an-ga 5. f . X I A x f Q Y ' 4,4 ., , M, H fi Viifgii i tilt 'A 453.4 Y T I fy it f d S 1 L QR C? lf' iff- ' g l: v 0? 2 2 , .,, 5? If L sis 3 gg P 'iiijiif 11 Feng ai 4 F' fi V vi I Y .llkl bmi ri 'ff '..V- I Alec VanDobben: Where have you been? Alec VanDobben is an average student, or so he may seem. Actu- ally, he was born and lived in Vene- zuela for seven years. Alec's back- ground is not very average. When asked about the major differences between Venezuela and Arizona, he replied, We spoke mostly Spanish and some En- glish. Also there was a quicker pace of life, lots more excitement. We used the slang that you used here back in the 50's and 60's. We had open markets compared to your grocery stores. Alec also states that some things are the same, such as the weather and the school systems. Alec prefers Venezuela over Arizona. I like Venezuela better because I like being able to talk l ti t ,. nfl ' 5 two languages all the time instead of one, and because there's more action in Venezuela. Alec moved from Venezuela to Europe where he lived for three years. While he was in Europe he lived in England, Spain and Italy. It seemed like it was always raining in Euope because it was so humid. Also the schools are much harder in Europe than they are here, because they have a higher level of education. Europe's major sports were soccer and baseball, Alec comments. So, not only did CHS have stu- dents come from all areas of the country but also students, such as Alec, with a conglomerate of for- eign backgrounds. Mary Ellen Rosinski Liz Roth john Rumbaugh Bob Rusing Sharon Rutkoski Bernadette Salvione Harriett Sandoval Bobby Sanowski l joe Satterwaite Sara Saufferer Susan Scanlon Charlie Schmidt Leslie Schoepf Tom Schorsch Richard Schroder Melany Schroeder Kathy Schwantes Cindi Scott Scott Seibert Donna Seip Bill Seitz Gwen Sessions Susan Shacklock Patti Shaft Tony Shanks Cathy Shields Susan Shifris Colleen Shoemaker Ctarth Sieben Susan Simmons Lise Simons Danielle Sink Ereshmenf189 Christy Stockton jeff Sleeth jeff Sloan Terry Smaltz Cathy Smith Debbie Smith jackie Smith Cindy Smyser Mark Spencer .1 H 7 5, t J I ffl' 5 4 .,-...I A A far I ' .gg-4 ' i5' Adam Squires Lori Steele Mark Steimer Dori Stevens Mark Stewart iv' Todd Stout Eric Streich Dora Suppes jim Suttles Stacy Swanson Thomas Swanson Lee Anne Tamuty Signe Thompson -.- Kim Swengel Erin Taggart Leo Tah Patti Tait A. Scott Tarone Kevin Taylor Russell Taylor 4 T ef Qi af is ss K .N Tammy Thompson A'sss I ,. Sherri Thornton l'l: lllr Q Xt , , , , . M k T' s C I fs'Q MfII + - ar 'emeyer s lx iw J I ls. Don Titus - - Randy Titzck g 'S C 4 Pete Toomey I ,I V ' 3 I - .W A ' - rv Lisa Tyrre I 'I 5,5 Chris umhank T' Gregg Upshaw X Garrett Urban X lt Question: Guys: What do you think about the older girls at Chaparral? Answers: Let me put it this way, too bad I'm a freshman . . . Wow, wee! I wouldn't turn 800!0 of them down, but the other 200!0 I would I think that they should come after me Cen- sored Foxy The girls are very much girls ,.. Oh wow, man ... Most of them are really nice and reat ... I guess they're or o.k. I ongy know a few of them fairly like to watch them walk by ... 1. As jennifer Wagner eats her snack, Brian Gentile reads the graffitti on the picnic table. ula while Bob Wudeck listens. 190fSmiling Freshmen boys impressed b upperclass women about or how do you feel 5 well My friends and I 2. Sandra Mentis talks with Arn Nik- Frosh girls differ in ideas about upperclassmen L. 3 1 ,c,,e,W94,, YV iw at xx tt if X 112:21 f Question: Girls: What do you think about or how do you feel about the older uys at Chaparral? Answers: I like tiem because they are mature and not shy I don't like older guys because when they go out with you, they act like they're doing you a favor I love them Cute, but I think they act like hot shots They pass, but they could be better .. . They're all grown up, look nice, and don't mind talking to youn er girls Great, they're a got etter than the other schools Most of them are pretty nice, but a lot of them think they're too su- perior to even talk to us They're alright, but there aren't enough cute ones I think they are great, es ecially 4531 on the Varsity FootballJteam . . . Tuesdi Valadez Ronnie Van Buskirk Eric Vander Ven Denise Van Grunsven Denise Van Horn Doreen Van Marter Michelle Villaca Steve Vodika Monica Voita la Voorhees Akexander VanDobben Monique Wagner Richard Wahl Daphni Walker Romy Walker Liz Walton ,I luminal!! 2 ,4 Robert Warshaw Mitch Weedman Lee Wellington Heidi Werkmeister Colleen Werner Chris West Ki Wheeler EdpWhite Pete Wijatyk Brian Wilson Chris Wilson Dean Wilson Ioni Wilson Teri Wilson ,, Laura Wlody I Brad Woolsey janet Worth Melony Worthington Kelly Wyatt Karla Yoder Krista Zeeveld Michael Zells Greg Zrna 5'-1'- '- ',.. .3??i Freshmenf191 Abbey, Sharon 148, 194, 202 Abbott, Eden 148 Adcox, David 163 Adcox, julie 13, 22, 143, 145, 163, 195 Agelastos, Antionette 182, 202 Ahearn, james 57, 182, 198 Ahearn, Maureen 16, 163 Ahrin, Margaret 182, 201 Alexander, Philip 182 Alexandeijkobert 148 Alfonso, iames 163 Alkire, Todd 182, 198 Allen, Denise 182 Allen, loel 56, 172 Allen, Vicki 73, 148, 194 Allison, Robert 172 Altree, Lawrence 182, 195 Barba, Diane 183 Barhee, Cynthia 183, 194, 202 Bareloot, Bob 62 Barlow, Dianna 172 Barnett, james 172 Barry, Lisa 183 Baskin, Lynn 172 Bates, Randi 36, 172 Battle, Dennis 172, 201 Battle, Scott 183 Batzier, Helen 78, 79 Bayless, Dee Rae 74 Bayster, David 47, 148, 152, 197 , Beal, Fran 62 Bean, Bradley 44, 148, 194 Beattie, Kimberly 183 Begalman: Linda 74 Behling, Lisa 183 Beichl, Cheryl 183 Bell, Bridges 163 Beii, iames 163 Belsher, Russell 15, 163 Belzner, Todd 163, 204 Activities Board Ammons,.-lore 163 Andersen, Eleanor 52, 83, 142, 163, 198 Andersen, Nancy 172 Anderson, Clara 74 Anderson, Eric 56, 172 Anderson, l-Crystie 54, 148 Anderson, Lisa 172, 193 Anderson, Michael 172, , 194 Anderson, Richard 77 Anderson, Vicki 148, 199 Benaily, Leo 163 Benjamin, john 172, 197, 204 Benjamin, Mike 183, 204 Susan Wolf, Carl Finch, Rhetta Romero, Bill Kurtz, Meredith Front Row: Kim Kramer, Cindy Orr, Susan Hagerty, Nancy I I V b h H Limmer. Second Row: Kathy Maynard, Sydney Wilson, Abby W'l50n- NO' Show, I-'53 MHC e ' Mejia, Krista Holmes, Karen jason, Coleen McCoy. Back Row: Andrade, Tricia 182 Andreasen, Sarah 172, 194 Andreason, Matte 76, 148 Anthony, Denise 183, 203 Anthony, Sharon 163 Arbuthnot, Kathleen 163 Ardans, Ted 172 Ardans, Tom 163 Argenta, Anthony 163, 197 Armswood, Drew 7 , 183 Arndt, Heidi 163, 194 Arntz, Daniel 31, 34, 39, 74, 162, 163 Armz, David 183, 194 Arquette, Lisa 163 Ashworth, Donna 57 Athey, Laurie 163 Athey, Paul 183 Attias, Michael 183 Au, Rhoda 81, 133, 148, 192, 198, 200 Augspurger, jo 57, 81, 193, 198 Aungst, Cheryl 183, 194, 202 Aungst, Denise 98, 148, 156, 193, 194 Avery, Peter 183 Axe, Michael 163 Bachmann, Scott 57, 83, 148, 198 Bacon, Bradiey 163, 197 Bacon, Brent 183 Bailey, Brad 172 Bair, Diane 183, 196, 203 Bair, Todd 148, 196, 203 Baird, lohn 183, 194 Baker, Katherine 28, 130, 90, 146, 200, 201, 202 Baker, Mildred 86 Baker, Teri 183 Bales, Katheryn 183 Balog, Gladys 60 Baratz, Carol 94, 183, 202 192fAbbey-Bollinger Benner, David 163 Bennett, Michael 163 Benson, Darron 172 Benson, Elizabeth 148 Benson, Troy 163 Benton, Mike 119, 172, 194, 3197 Benton, Teri 10, 22, 143, 144, 145, 163, 195 Beres, ierome 172 Beres, Margaret 46, 149 Berg,,Andy 183 Berkner, Michael 183 Berman, Andrea 163 Berman, Kim 163 Bernt, Amanda 172 Berry, Brian 123, 163, 197, 204 Berry, Scott 198, 204 Beshears, Charles 172 Best, john 172 Best, Nancy 172 Betz, Karolyn 183 Betz, Kimberly 163 Beucus, Robert 183, 198 Bickford, George 183, 198 Biermacher, Karl 149, 159 Bilsens, Brigita 74, 95, 185, 202 Birinle, Eve 149 Bird, Lisa 163, 201 Birmingham, jan 47, 149 Birmingham, Susan 13, 142, 172, 195 Bitheli, lill 149, 198 Bithell, Tom 163, 171 Bjorklund, Paula 57 Blackhawk, Catherine 163 Biaclcledge, Calon 183 Blackledge, Lisa 163 Blackledge, Tina 42 Blair, Eric 80, 163, 193, 199 Biair, Raymond 183, 193, 204 Blake, David 172, 194, 199 Blanchard, lack 173 Block, Timothy 201 Bloom, Andrew 183 Bloxom, Dean 163 Blum, Bennett 163, 200 Blumer, Eric 173, 197 Bodenski, Chris 173 Bodenski, Rick 183 Bodnar, Mike 121 Boehme, William 163 Bollinger, Ervin 173 Bollinger, Lauren 173 R X tt. K .t AAAA1 i so fi A , 1 X 3, gjilr ,J A 15 S . 1 1 , Anzona Model United Nations Doug McCarty, Valerie Conroy, Debbie Snyder, Bob Wudeck, Rhoda Au, Bill Moxley, Stephanie Smith, Sponsor Robert Moore. ,, ,t -. .., rv, 9' I All School Council And Advisory Board g Tim Grinder, Teresa Shaft, Dave ,E Ragan, Rhoda Au, Greg Eggstaff, ' 1 if . V : is , ft, gun? .. -ri of: -4 1. A q, R W 3, 1 1 'J Kr 1 4126 ,, 8 ,,, , - 43' ar, I 5' Backpacking Club vw si -., Ashes From Row: Marie Coyle, Laurie Mayfield, Advisor jo Augspurger, Derrick Bostrom, Sally Evans. Back Row: Eric Blair, Bob Crain, Eric Messinger, Ellen Vander Ploeg, ju- lie Strouss, Scott Trlak, Pete Fenger, Mike Toomey, Sue Lyon. Not Shown: jay Thorne. My-L lik Front Row: Lorraine De Maria, jane Silverberg, Kristi Kilgore, Mike Nelsen, Holly johnson, jeff Georgianni, Tracy Kling. Second Row: joe Petelle, judy LaVance, Lisa Anderson, Stephanie Smith, Colleen Werner, Missy Schwarz, Dave i esta-ff' B 1:11:11 Good, julie Tambourine. Back Row: Sponsor Mike Schaul, Karen johnson, Charlie Schaul, Terry Harris, Robin Herman, Sheri Medock, Ann Vick, Bob Wudeck, Ken Silverberg, Bill Moxley, Badminton Front Row: julia Coffman, joni Nevin, Re- nee Lasker, Nancy McMath, Diane De- Coste, Deanne Denneny, Lori Ware. Sec- ond Row: Collette Purvis, Vivian Turak, Tra- cy Meyer, Sandy Henningsen, Helen Da- vies, Robin Brown, Robin Steckler, Mary El- len Pearson. Back Row: Dee Valadez, Sloan Thompason, Shelly Petta, Denise Aungsl, Coach Mary Ann Scots, Kathy Swiatoviak, Michelle Georgianni, Donna Limmer, Mari- anne Goldman. Bollrnan, Mary 74, 173, 194, 200 Bonacci, Anthony 173, 196 Bondurant, Cynthia 183, 200, 201, 202 Boots, Carrie 173 Bornstein, Lisa 183 Bostrom, Derrick 47, 81, 83, 193 Boudette, Danief 198, 204 Boudette, Eric 173, 204 Bourne, jeffery 163, 196 Boyd, Bren! 5, 140, 141, 162, 163, 197, 198, 199, 204 Boynton, Spencer 173 Bradley, Mary ,lo 173 Bradshaw, Ralph 19, 78, 133 Brady, Susan 149 Brandenburg, Cammie ,163 Brandes, lisa 163i yjjk Brandes, Vickiel 163, - Breedicwe, wiagchews1o2, 149, 197 - Bridwell, 'ferry 149, 197 Brighton, Arnyi149 L Brimhafl, Bret 182, 183 Briskman, iulie 29, 44, 173, 200, 202 Brock, Bret 16, 149, 197 Brock, Karen 13, 31, 162, 163, 194 Brock, Noele 183 Bronski, Karen 194, 199 Brooks, John 183, 198 arms, Lea-163,-396. 199, 203 Brown, Caediceiiii? C 6 Brown, ,201 HmWnfCMGf11!iP3Fif1?01l rrss I Hn-rwn,1r!ieiEiir1igf35ica se5fsa 'srils g isls L , iciel w f Dfw-frfefffe Brownjkabriegjfgia ',,', if-1, 5 N ' Brown, Lorif7S ',l- kffff ., 1 Brown, Lori 1495-7 ,'-, Brown, Kim 183 - ' Brown, Mark 123, 197 Brown, Robin 163, 193, Brown, Suzanne ,183 Bruner, Carol 189, 110, 149, 203 1 ' ' Bruner, lane 62, ,148 Bublik, Rickey 163 auckty, 1-ia: 19, si, ra, 133 Bullion, Kalh1een'149 r 7 Bullion, Philip'1Z3A' B 1 Bunning, Craig, 173, '.V, Hume. Mafkec116Qii6ar194 C Sunte, Soon srlv g ,- BLlrCl'1, 1'flllQ' ll,'.V' , , aufdfng,,wfiiaf1fa7,Lass,,202 Burke, DeEiorahlfTi7l'l, L Burke, Sheri'133 i-'- fl f x ' Burris, Douglas 75, 183, 195 Burr, Linda 149 L Burr, Michefie 153, ras Burton, Leah 163 Burton, Susan 163 Busch, Lisa 183 Bushart, Rhonda 65, 163 Buttgereit, Dawn 163, 194 Byers, Kimberly 183 cabieoavaarjaeai g , , Cairns, Crew 183, , , came-rwnqa, rqaEqj153,' 194, 199 f f ,i f 7 1 r U cazh0un,nmgSfis3gg19s 7 1 Calhoun, Ronald' 149 Calhoun, iudirl-i 71, 101, 129, V' us, zoo, 202 ,f Call, Robert 173 Callison, Cathey 149, 194, 201 Callison, Scott 58, 183, 198, 204 Calvelage, Sharon 173, 202 Cameron, Sherry 183 Campbell, Sid 183 Campbell, Tim 196, 200, 202, 203 Campbell, Tom 62, 63, 77, 176 Cancik, Bruce 163 Cancik, Susan 173 Cannon, Laura 149 Cannon, Thomas 183, 198, 201 Cappelli, joe 173, 197 Cappelli, Natalie 163 Cardef, Merri 30, 173, 142, 195 Carlowe, Carmen4112, 173, r 201, 203 ' Carlowe, Damian 183, 195, 198 Carlowe, Eric 149 Carlson, Gail 149 Carlson, jill 173 Carlton, Russell 28, 173, 202 Carr, Tori 199 Carrie, George 163 Carrington, Colleen 196 Carroll, Bob 117, 163, 194 Carson, Danna 164 carson, Drew 149, 197 1 'L . Carson, Perry.1'l, 45, 47, 1D7,fi,f-Q. 122, 123, 149, 204 K Casilas,1oe 52, 53, 202 i MQ r'.s Cassaro, Brett 173. - ' Cassaro, Laurie ,164-V . M Chabler, left 149 7 ','i, fffi-.r Chamberlin, jerryl173,9lfB41fffQ1 Chambers, Kristi 173 1 1 2, , Chapman, David 194,199 W ,L Chemer, Elliot 173 l Cherner, Gary 183 Choate, Pennie 183 Christopher, Gary 125 Church, Craig 173, 197 Clark, Chris 164, 196 Clark, Russ 173 Clark, Susan 183 Clauss, Deborah 183 ' Cieary, Adrienne 183 C I V. Clinkingbeard, Mary 78' ' Clothier, Patricia 149 I Codding, judy 64- ,4 Coffman, Debora 183 - W Coffman, Julia 149, 193, Cohef1.'Laurie'164 V 1' 5 'E cohen, Richard 149 Coker, Walt 74, 133 Colby, Suzanna 57, 59 , Collins, Scott 183, 204 Conner, Cindy 173 Conner, Tomas 164 Conrad, Felicia 183 Conroy, Sharon 164 Conroy, Valerie 150, 192 Conti, Bill 164 Cook, Cari 164 Cook, lacki 164 Cooper, Larry 66, 197 Cordalls, Paul 173 Cordier, Kelly 133, 150 Cordier, Laurie 154 Corley, Ed 164 V Cortese, Keri 164 , Cottrell, Tracy ze, 184 Coughlin, Candy 164 Coughlin, Scott 184 Coup, Kevin 173 Coup, Mark 150 4 lcss 3 wmzxnzwzisa MEMS Q sr ,www-,sw ,WSW rw .gixsmwszimiaa szewtaiifvs Q,tjqqfiqg,,.r:P.isstzpel,1aa, s ,iscadpeiltichard 173 - 1 ,'gZovell,,BillV 54, 173 It f , A. Q , Cpverley,s?qrizck,f,1a4, 1981. y fKl5lCQ2i,fKafbvKY4 L m,t:ox,.ieihteen 24,5-2, eq f gjktiuyle, loanKfftB4.,f K i,W'Coyle, wiqr3e.1e4. 193, 199 r:i:1m,,B6b,12a,, rsq,L193 f . F3Faf?9f.5??YE'KJlf2f!f, .- , 1 1 Qravreqgirg Bradley'f10,jiZ,' 197 C5l?BB3.5WFU73IIE',H if ' , ,.. s:cfag1eu,.qhf1s 1434. ass, we K f,,CT9l7llF1'Cf?35'mi3lT'i1?. 33391 355.1 i k,,'k I 1- , , K r?1esbif,f5fs!w22,W. 5 ' fM if pf! 1 L g oi m1fa,,DenQS5e1a4,2o2 , 1 Dicke, EIearxor 'l?3, ' - Dizzke, Fred 71, 150 I Dickey, Hally.164 1 Dipki'nmn,,Kent173 K g 1 'Dickinsor1,,5tever1 77, 173, K 'WZ6 - 1 Qicus,3eQt173'g f I uieagsjjvizchetgg 31,193 K , Dienes,,Mike 197 ' Dzxiqn,j5meg1hag,ge 123' Diisziver, T5iriya- 1211 KK T bn,gumii,,L1Qqa, 154+ 1 W , , S l?iXf1'1?'JTfl7i, WK! Y 5f L. f'ff' K k,Qroekett,zfli3rn'4Fr,Kj,354,.2i12 , 'k i, K K K K fxbqbbefsnsip,ig1,sia1,:11s4,,.,2g1'f 15'0i!SQn2g'?WF1P'?24r18fF 1 1' Iaqrigllngi ffl-QI'H,f,7lH4' C I5if?!5f2fiF4ff4???l5fP'11?f 9751991 'Jill -- '7Z6S3lTlf92l?9l3 WE' L A 'U' QEWWFK 1 ' 55:23. .1 nw, fsiaiarzra . . . iw L Maw K PM J aw C 1?QPvfa,Qe?sQf1a1f?f?s1K1951. . KK Yi ieiwwtzfsv KKf W-if1aQt.g,we :f.f.etQ,.fg4.wQ,gy-.ffgtggk ,g-,Q .1-2 ,,, 5 TK L5 1 'K -1-f9?ll?5' ,l?Zi?!!.35? L ,om K , aitefrrrfefire Ifsfelwiff 1395293 T9??f?fel???K3???V'?il541 339513 , , ,vw, 9iIQiQSwiHElFif!' 53,-3i5'?,,?ff93 3. . -- A- 29? WKKQ. 53?9lBSlif.555?29llll H, FKK D1dYf?2KKBla3f Kliffv 1 KV,' f 'jdj -nsy I Jn. 2Q?1,7g.K:.,?:Vi1.- A A A Kfill , KK,, ,. , ',W,, . if?f?2l'5i51'ifliQiii5ii:1'H4ffz'WWEWSL . ' ,wi ' Y K 1 if - , ,,, 1 iv 151 will 795fT'192f31fffl' L ???Zl55kf Mllf? We 339-,wi 'lli'BF'??5 9??l?e'?W5s5 i 1542. 1 nl! In 200 ' .zfzzf T ' ' 1 lQ?'aP?BY1a5?ff'tFfl gqiflgfff ' T l,.vw'l'??5i?2QJ ,1f1ff 1 tw A. EfD6'5vsr.Z,Mawvferi 254 1-42:1 i K A .!Mv,r1g!!aq 3911 my 202 51 K' Dsvrsnvllveafws HSP' 39311 Denvenvwvg 173 1, f' 'Qefji1is,gIerri 313, 391 413, i-is, ,14a,,1so,'195V-I . -1 . .I ,i?3erti?!ifDenni5'150, .184 ,, f' ,l.lDeug1,lKsgq1Liel ,184 - 1 K 1 K . 'Detitsclm ,Bob 56V - Devers,,Daniel 30, Rift , .G Qfjpehederxo, Madoiina, 64 I 13KK9e'ifCQUKPf-EFWTFT A ,-a.l39l55?fff9?f'?'WFlaiKl55 Y 3??'?l5i??? '?4iil?45'?37'5?Wli3112l'? 'KH 5 Qsrtare.'rf1sfs1sf,r1f1fif20S?f. 1. ff 1,1-s1,c3ff3sgzi,,,1zlfig..ei11 'l?2iQ'2i14' iiiffg ,1sz5..1a4l fl: ,V Y 5, MW 5 K KK I grimy.Kxfsfi,,,1e5,p Ki we-1nfs.,Mam1e11a4,,,1sB .fHS0veHfffs'1HfS4ifKf L K ,iEdsefr.Qs1ffQdfs. K . 1 fsilf 1 . 75:?'1i3?21J??f 203 K 'lEB??iaf911'F3l?5l? 5ffii'l7T?'f KK 25-Egilgli' ewes ,1?5.w ftif53iefs?UifiH. U4 YEfssbi2'sE1eHfi 'WSW f ,RBor?xf.lDa1iie3l,Q31S4 ,,,' 3 ,fizk1tgfiqtg,,P11sr1'ig3' 1gsK5', , f,,g f' ,Ekfotki K L 5fwB1?n2,.1amesl1a4' K E-11dfy:l.?x1swf1QKilff-it if . 1rfpafKv,KDefels1si1,,12Gfflaw K'?.fi1HSn11?G. NN K K K iffy K Efigizgh, ,Qrl1yVgg,Kjp-tg? 202 ,, f il5risiiShwli5SflsS 15 T4 194 V',5V.English, lQioeV7Z, 1194 ff 'L'k sagiishjwiafza 1155 'ErigksQf111:aiplyrlQ151' K f . Erickson, Gena' 11151, 202 KK W, 'Bill-isson,Shirley'i1f74 K Err5st,,Juliel my 195 Erwjrt,Bpl5i 184 , ,,5299PK??ff4. 1 J 1K1K K KKKK ssfwmSQ..21Qf 4 g,.g115h.,e1,,sna,11gs KKK Band 84 Pom Front Row: K. Brock, L. Gervase, K. Holt D. Metz er S Holbrook B. De 1 S - ' laney, L. Schroeder, H, Arndt,lM. De- laney, C. Callison, A. Mejia, N, Galante. Second Row: K. Tyler, V. Allen, M. Rose, M. Parker, Director B. Mitchell. Third Row: M. Bollman, E, Reiss, M. Thompson, D. Buttgereit, L. deFreitas, K. Bronski, A. Gilles, K. Hamblin, K. Varsity Basketball Front Row: Chuck English, Mark War- ren, Bob Carroll, lorge Hahn, Brad Bean, Don Peterson, Mark Bunte, Brian Smothermon. Back Row: Coach Joe English, Mark johnson, Don Wahl, Bill Thornton, Pat Sullivan, Karl johnson, Ted Plotts, Steve Lingol. Whitehead, M, Villaca, M. Wood, L. Ni- cholas, S. Shacklock, D. Hildebrand, R Lazor, S. Abbey, F. Gothie, B. Young, A. Vick, C. Gingerich. Third Row: 1. McCleary, D. Aungst, C. Mybeck, K johnson, S. Andreasen, B. Hungerford, T. Wilson, C. Barbee, S, Mumey, C. Orr I. Mettler, D. Burke, I. Halligan, B. Leti- zia, C. Dasenbrock, S. Streich, T. Shaft S. Sauffere, P. Wood. Fourth Row: G. Friedman, P. Toomey, G. Peters, J. Sleeth, C. Sullivan, D. jones, R. Glas- gow, C. Wilson, B. Grotts, M. McCut- chan, R. Holland, T. Swanson, j. Baird K. Paisley, M. Woodfill, K. Felthouse, K Phipps, K. McCarty. Back Row: D. Titus G. Sabye, M. Glasgow, M. Toomey, C Aungst, D. Chapman, B. deFreitas, D Blake, R. Picard, B. Oliver, E, Hubbard M. Stalheim, R. Willers, T. Calderwood T. Rohs, 1. RumBaugh, E. Streich, 1 Smaltz, S. Vodika, I. Wax, D. Arntz, K l-ledger. a.......-...., -. --v-. - l Basketball Doug Meyer, Dave Thompson, Mike Benton, Hal Nurkka, Brian Marr, Erik Dudley, Stuart Levinsky, jerry Good, john Hearn, Tim Page, leffY Chamber' lain, Mike Anderson. H Esteinf Kevin 184, 198' -Celfan, Russell ISN, .19Biif- K K Evans, Ann 60, 61 K Gentile, Briah 184,,'l90, 193. Evans, idwin 74 ' Gentile, Roberr 274, 197, T97 EVHHS, 1011 174 ' Kilenualdi, Kim'15'l , , Evans, Sally 165, 193, 199' George, Deborah,'15'i 5 ,P , P Evans, Troy 54 George, Kevin 174 ' ' ' - F r h A George, Larry 165 ' George, Michael T152 B George,Robert174' . - B a S ba I I , . ,oe-orgranna, 3eff'1S, 174, 193, ' -4 Fagan, Rebecca 1174, 195 G33?'i::ii ri K, 66 2 A .- 3 Randy Titzck, Bob lstwan, Bob Mathews, F3841 Dallid T74 i 8 -P ' eame k .' fx - D . , 165, 199, 200, 2071 K erek Emery, Damian Carlowe, Barclay Lo- Pann, Carers 151 C , , , P . gan, Rich Wahl, Bob Sanowski, Kurt Meyer, Farmer, Bmqe 201, 292 Kggdlige K 5-,K , jeff Sleeth, Ed Klein, Peter Toomey. ' f - K f 1 ' fn ' , P, '.ff1QP,f1' Courtesy of Ron + Photography P - q.e,51D,,,M,,,,harr152 KPPK' 3 ggP,'P,Pr1 Fear,Michaes iss K G'13'2Si'l ma 43'lm'1155'f' P i K Fekhouse, Kenneth 184, 1-94, .Getz , Gage- 184 y K, Q '199 K ,P 'P -' f P P r P, -6 r ff-1652 llrl '- ' B1 'i P- l P' P Clbl5o5S,,1fB5f1!5lieP7534PP'f'-r-5f'Pjii'PfIPii'C -PfGld2P10d6:'l62,,'l65,i'l99j,Pii- lcibgohggtbhggsl -llo f ifliiiiffiifif,i9?PlP: ?5f5t???Pliil P p !fi'1y-- Ps P f 1 lerlel B rrea . PPff,Qa1faaiers:PfSHei+:rQ11SsiPses12, t Finley, Efllllyf, 201, , P - , , Prsaaegmvvafrick 11542 P P P n 1 ,CP9il9FsP 4PHf?4?5fPP3P?flfgP2l?9!45fJ1fPfiPt at f P'ria5ra5fPP 51sso Vida i'iifif5lQf'i' A , , P -i P- or iiiilfefniazgacargzl-f165iqiP3qPQQ1-3-PJ1T4:, , Prlanagan, P ' P 5'S'fSHf4f'fPP'if'P?Ffff 974' P P Pt I 1 ffff'5h3idg,PrCbarliis'Q352l16S-,1'Tffffi , -ljL'lfPf3Pfw kbffuff if3.iP7ff5ij5ff'PP,1 ' P 1' ru 'ht fxrsraa- 174'-T fP4f:Pii I Wai' SCfE'5'i'??f?F?f?ll?F1i'PF42:sl?f?:ff3?Fi441 F rosh B P3YPrigfaxJi:ff5v1Pg,P:Z5issTffiiifiP1'' if 'IJJifirxiziQafcieiiifffai-fiiiiifiifiiiai' ff: Bas ket ball 7lioLfPtefa5PJ16s6g1rs1iiSi fliqfllif B is 5Qi5Q???'35f'?Ff59395f53i'lii3??ifi3f?fZ55i?a2P 5 PP ' ,,g,,,,,,,,Pai,,,g,,,,,,fq,,,,f,v+4fPgfPf me PQ 'P , Chris Crockett, Mark Stewart, Bernard Delaney, Russ Taylor, Larry Altree, jay ,jK. Minkner, Marco Leyva, Dawson Dopp, , Doug Burris, Ives Machiz. , - PQ.Pgig-g55pgef,ggi5g5,5KfgQ5,j3r,3y5qgg,g5,gg 3, P iPJffqPQP,2u1f Qi, LP:PLfP1PfPgiPJ-ig4i5'!fQ!fP?gtrPq-QgiPT-M-if 1PPL:lf-l?l5???fsZPli1FlfoQ3?f21+?37ff:f?:iiP!l!glfkiiitiiliiiif Courtesy ot Ron Photography Pif?'Prraridiiffltiiiitiaf'fla4Pii7iiii-Eff?filfiaiilf , PP 1 P' r fff 1F?f?fgflff15'lfQf?fPP?'ffel1631:Tl?9P, zf+s,,gg,,,,gf ffPf-,5P2,,,,gQ,g,g, . SfAw'ff-afiklifvf'1Pf'M5l1i1,i5gP'fir?3ii!5lzilsffii 1-gf3555ei'l?5ll5?5?l3f5li?5i'll'5iii'ii39f Ll?-iff! 355f3?'3'kTo4? '-P'fErerfr1fskiriQ LlCatiePj?l'6Sif5ii-ZPQJ if-'Pfyf T11HflwzfaJfffifibfba'7?53Z55fQPjZ'PiPZ'PfCffQ-ffb?Ziifilfiq- N,-','-if-ir, iii? '- Q Jf5Q0liiff'f3W:Md?liSSlffl14595352Zia-5151 Z'5i'715 ' -, P S , , Q,-, f,1Ly1,g,13,'gwfi l'i'33lf9,'i1I'l5iePPii:PT-PQZQZSQ5171-P,'PT'Plzf '1T5i'fP,:P ,'.- 1Piflf,ffqlalat55z,iQ'P,f5j2,fagi5fi,QQtfZlQl1551Z5 ,. , lf5Fii,fmgl1P3,5ggi,giQ55P1Pffl5:P,gfPf4iPtig1g isgxrag4523931Qfififrs23,3Pnfisizgafafasggpfgasgbig i .C afl P ., or ,, P .. , P 'P P' -' ,C ' ' G -,., 1 , 45 B if K PP ' aa, P' - ff-f'i21iU'l?FliGfb88f'P1G2,PPil65zg'PfPQ-PPE 'fkgbf 2 15 ' 5,35 1 Yi,-5, irq PJ K XX -fr,-53?-7lTl?l?S'lla,'3!lfi.'15r3bfflQfif:rEzP,3Q,K K . E H55 5552? C , P r P , pg,lrg1qdmgg,P55a5g13g,7g,:151.-Pgj3,PgPiKP K, ' -,, 'if'1-Q' Mfg ? ii , sf i N1 A J''lfrisbal'Kerrrierh'P174--Pffflr'-IPPPI iii' arrr, 4 , PM Tiff-!iT '7,P, . . P - f f - ', rf ' - Jt. . V-:P f'.--. Q PJ? W ..f', 6 ra P , ' ' 1 ' ' ' - '- Tergwif' P l P to ,,,,,,, P ,J-QFrQbes,PD5fbiarahL1H4,7252P!P-P-:QP 8 ,K .K K xxl' t KKKKK ,l K.K,. ,.,,,,.r-KKKKQLKK fi. C e r ,K , IVVV K ,Kgqrqnkinrpm,,d,KK,2uQ,KKtK,ZQQKCKKQKTKK,K,KK, , N55 ' 1' ' N P 'Pugster'3?l 9ff'3'7x754-, P, Cofliie' B' P B Y t,,,.. K .. - ' f55,5i'll9ll4Wlll34F3?'f434'ifTf5?-55 . ,QPVTP Af'PUT''1'7J'ir'P?Ql5Lffii P?'Pfiiifif:-1 'ifffli' 5 ' f at - - P P PP ' is .t .. , son, Kelly Krayer, julie Adcox, r ,P,.P-' 1 -- . i , ,,t, r . E ' i'5-:le arn-a ' ea1 i . Terri Benton, Betty lo Plotts, Terri f f ,K V r f2i.faitr.e:1., ii ' ' SSL!! MPH-.:. 1 .... PM 'wa' Dennis. I f Plf64-539357QbfiF2gnei56'i7ffl'Q' life ---. , P P ..,... Q P Q Jffjf' ' , 1 P ,,,,P V P, ,I'oieigne,PPGizgry!,ir365QQJZQT't P 5h'ii?'i'i' 5.43 -'g ,,i'tf'7Q :QPGrew:Ps11ifePsa5ffPPPffff PQ nr -L f K . K , f Kg K KJKKKK. aante, NangfyK14Q, 165, 134 K K ,gregsomL'ofi-.nK,39K,74K-K152Ki, ,ff Galhrarth,-Janet 101, 151, , L P 498, 1 QP, f' caiimaiifgi res C N i ,GfaSwf1PNavfY 1?4t1lP 'P P P .P P , firief,DanielPi123,:'166Q204,lj ,P j gQff?:T'gf'C'l3Qi:5', ofref.P,ior-amrwoi,1z4,qjrss, PP 1 a K,K aura K . I 397KK1Pgj: 203KKP ' P 2-argey, Ziclrard, '!52KK,K K GIMK Lankan? KKK, K KK G2'd??'l FBCYBW P P r oreese,,shers PoKP 1 ass Tijif 1 r Kcardinef, gar ara 165 r I KKGKKK5mK,Sem,KK5K166K 5,972 P f TW: W' 134 P y cfandar,Prl1gabarn:s2,, rasgf. gfggif' Pf:TK:i'17fZ 2d4 , Grinder, ram 132, 152,,19z,f ' 'fl P' Pf 1 wr ,P 'zoop P Q ' C h r Cass, fiisabe!hP?f65, 201,202 P- Qrose,,judy-174' ,K , B ' ,K Caqn,PHgr3sy,174P, P PP Cr6ss,Pjradd 1z4QPP, - , KL, Kris Carder, Delsee Kramer, Mi- 'G93BClfrP33lQfifl3K15r4 PKPPV f KP P' GrD5sbefger,P,fNlinOn ,K Chelle Mongan, Anne Vidulich, Gelfan,1Dgnfryl'1g4 P PGRMSKPKBI-ian.K135L1g4 ' Shannon Selby, Susan Birmingham. K P PK, K' K KKK - 3 'fPP', 'L 11 1 G atat -1 :ffm,fm,g P ,rw 15.53, fry, f, Pjfj,qP.l', , tg, g, 5, 7 1 I ,mefaamaw aimi,amJ,1?,2aaa,a3.aQUfrai+fSfi,awwx5i1sa,5.aw5fLis?.r'i3aQE gg-wfzzz ,- Wt sa Grotts, Nancy 166, 202 Guiliaume, Mark 152 Gunter, Steven 174 Gunvilie, jean 152 Gustafson, Carl 185 Gustafson, Debi 57, 133, 201 Gustafson, Randal 174, 200 Guthrie, Ieffrey 36, 174, 197 Gutierres, Eric 174 Haas, Richard 166 Haddix, Alan 166 l'fZdy,1Kim 185 'Hagamiiacey 185 -Hagerty,-iennifer 68, 152 Large-nissan 174, 192 1Haisaetti,1Sixe 60 - y f?fih'ff3l6ra2l1475152f '94 1 ,H???f6f?!?if4fi5?gxg-il 1 S Y!?iist!iagLifrifi1Qms1-11-D1 1 Herman, Gary 167 Herman, Janice 185 Herman, Robin 137, 175, 193 Herndon, Ray 24, 39, 74, 152 Hernes, Wyn 152 Herrera, Roseann 65, 167 Hertz, Kerry 185 Hertz, Kim 145, 152, 156, 199 Hildebrand, Deana 185,194 Highland, Bev 141 Hill, Kristen 175 Hill, Maria 167 Hilton, Steven 167, 196 Hirte, Mark 153, 197, 204 Hirte, Scott 185 Hitchcock, Warren 185 Hobart, David 167 Hobart, Margaret 175, 200 202 A 1 I-Eocken, Gary 175 y Hocken,-Robert,15iii - Bodily, Michael 1175 - l?'0sSC3?le1fi 131711251 ff lf-1: Hdbfwkf ?f',af ??'i?6ff143nLQ72-i yg1:iQy,1ygi92iiffy3 ,gl 167, , 154, ,V ,Q 'yrhg 121 1 , M15511.,,5'l992:i::',,vf:q,,::11 ,gg-2,111 1523? ii ,, ,t 1 F sc , P Mwsnn, sawmill 1 itfefiiswiffiiiriefiatf:ff1 fxsiixeiwa 1 'Q aswww' iwshilt ,, . mg ,mai Nazi, ww-N1 A73 sizes, gf I 1lEi:istf17l85 -t,r 1, ' ' Sv-Massa' 'm 5'5hf - 1372 174 Ftarbiilai, Edward 167 1fjlarlar1ia,iKirn 174 ljiarden, Joseph 174 Hardy, Debra 185 Hardy, Eiiubeth 65, 167 Hardy, Margaret 174 Hardy, Pamela 185 Harlan, Adriene 174 Harman, Johanna 185 Harper, leffrey 174, 197 Harper, Jolene 185 Harrington, Laura 152 Barrington, Rob 166, 167, 201 Harris, 'fheresa 185, 193 Harry, Shawn 152 Harty, Tamara 167 -Harvey, Eric 174 Harney, ianiece 175 Haney,-letra 167 Haugen, Sherrie 175 Haizsier, Elmer 87 Hauih, Neat sa, 167 Hays, Barbara 62 - r-iazetrigg, semi sz, 175 -Healy, Michael 18-S Healy, Richard 167 Hearn, Carin 29 M innate, John 175,194 Hearn, Paula 1157, 195 ifigagerg iqini 175, ,194 fhsidssfsishf Mafk 152 1 1 5 1 iilgiegqraigifi, Sharori167 Hf3?!liiiMn2,Mat!if157', 1 Wlg'iQieirdx,??Jefireyi,i?5 'F' 1 ' lift-giiiiiiaiidinnihany '175 W it-iiiilifliiiii'-f1t5iSi'hI'Crei5 1751 y 1jieng,gitiiia,f185f' 1 V A 1 , HQ!'iT'liZfg,lj3Wf'ilT0, 167 V ii iijlenniog, Susan 185 1-teiiriingseri, Sandy 144, 167, y 193, 199A Henrich, Bradley 75, 175 Henscheid, Marc 185 Hensel, Roberta 125 Henzel, Karen 175, 196 Hoppe, Diane 175, 201 Hereford, Mary 175 6 196! Grotts-Jarvis i1Pli?Y??lfElf?1fia3Z52i?9?11ifkgfg Hafnsffltfffitilil,1,ieaiif211,17 2Hrinrsaynnliyatszfiiti iliilff Kffiiisi i313521?5f-i1194?? 1 HfJ0da,Diin1175fi1,QQQQL1 Hopfer, Susan'153 7' I 7 Horaceit, Laurie 385, K i Hornmer, Lisa 185 L Howard, jamee 55, 175 Howaffff Jane 57- 152, 5 1 Howard,Shaleen 167 Hubbard, Eric 167, 194, 199 Hubbard, Phillip 141, 175,199 Hudson, Marc 185, 204 Hughes, Kathy 175 Hungerford, Brian 175, 194 Hungerford, Linda 175 Hungerford, Lori 175 Hunter, Greg 167 Hunter, Linda 185 Hurn, Baxter 70 Husband, Mark 185 Husband, Ronald 153 Hutchison, Scott 175, 179 Hyman, Susan 29, 185 lngails. iulie 175 Ingram, Dough 54, 175 lrish, lohn 78 S Irving, Michael 167 - lstwan, Debra 175 lstwan, Robert 185, 195, 202 Izenberg, jeff 134, 167,201 . lack. audirh, 167' f I 1 jackson, Anita 1145, 153, jackson, Kevin 35, ,1B2,-1ii6,N 167' 1 f 1 L: jackson, Larry 175 ' 4' W A jacques, Lisa 167 ' A iahnke, Patricia 167 1 jahrmarkt, Betty 198 , jahrmarict, Richard 56, S8 james, Lisa 91, 186, 201, 203 janson, Sheriiyn 186 , jarrat, Catherine 28, 73, 175, zoo, 202 N larvie, Sharon 153, 160 jarvis, jeff 175' 1 Choir Front Row: Sandra Morris, Amy Oliver, Lea Brooks, Dean Wright, Miles Hall, Robert Nicholson, Roxanne Salas, Col- leen Carrington, Theresa Waters, Misty Parker, Diane Bair, Director Kent New- berry. Second Row: Cynthia McCut- chan, Melony Worthington, LeAnn Glenn, Candy Mybeck, Donna Mor- row, Robert Sella, john Freund, Mike McCutchan, Mike McNally, Paula Hearn, Debra Snyder, Sharry Mack, JU- lie Dale. Back Rowi Amy Roberts, The- resa Vodika, Lisa Weinstein, Robyn len- sen, Tim Campbell, Scott Stephenson, Todd Bair, Michele Wineck, Shelley Maule, Karen Henzel, Rhonda Good. Cross Country Front Row: Tony Bonacci, Scott Trlak, Garth Sieben, Chris Clark, Russ States, john Smaltz. Second Row: Steven Hilton, jeff Bourne, Tim Campbell, joe Grief, Kurt Meyer. Back Row: Coach jim Markakis, Dave Kenyon, Char- lie Schaul. Not Shown: Perry Carson, Richard Weiner, Charlie Miller. 'fri .Lia 7, ,,1q. rw Q Cooperative Office Education Front Row: Wendy Lautz, Melissa Goldman. Second Row: Patti Smith, jeff Pettett, Kim Weltmer, Valerie Long. Back Row: Sponsor Denise Rice, Susan Scheetz, Chris- tine Shaw, Pam Doughty, Mary Ann Miller. Not Shown: Beth Ed- wards, jill Gordon, Cynthia Kailor, Kelley Krayer, Christine Makielski, Tammy Riggs, Sherrylee Schnell, Leigh Regnier. Distributive Education 1,11 Front Row: Tim Nowicki, jeff Smith, Mary Schlesinger, Terry Bridwell, Bobby Nicholson, Glenn Wissmann. Back Row: Paul Man- era, Kim Kurtzweg, Mary Pender- gast, Val Meyer, David Soldevere, Sheryl Weedman, Mary Living- stone, judy Walker, Sponsor Larry Cooper. Not Shown: Allison McCrady, Patty Thatcher. Varsity Football sw awww. 411393-9' 'M 4 Yi 4 f ggxrw, Front Row: Matt Breedlove, Bill Quisenberry, Mike Schez, Rick Newton, Drew Carson, john Wett, Brad Bacon. Sec- ond Row: Rob johnson, Mark Satterwaite, Kyle Nations, Doug McDaniel, Pat Sullivan, Brian Berry, Derek Mathews, Mark Loman, john Piper. Third Row: jim Steimer, Bob Simmons, Bob Miller, Steve Viola, Brad Woolsey, Mike McNeal, Tom Marsh, Mark Hirte, Chris Gabrielson. Fourth Row: Brad Cravenor, Bob Lilly, Mark Serningson, David Sol' devere, Bret Brock, Anthony Argenta, Pat Thomason, Sean Griffin, Fifth Row:'Ron Davis, Paul Keener, Scott Bunte, Brent Boyd, Mark Drinkwater, David Bayster, Brian McCain, john johnson, Kenny Swengel. Back Row: Carson Roeming, Coach Rip Simmons, Coach Don Meyers, Mike Dienes, Rod Klukas, Coach Gary Le- van, Carlton Van Cott. R ,fr 1 ,f,m,r,,r 1 ,5,,1,M, 953 L 1 ' A T 1. as , 1 ,Q trfgtgsayfi 'Kiwi li 571122115931 Jrwursrevr wr-,1f1,rrf:1,,1 ae 3513155013 Q irltixiii' 5:5111 r 1 ,,1r.1w Qalwagfiiiwl rrr,,r5r1 12,53 ,Wig gyrrrsrsgshawna 175 Sj'fti!ir12,ft'va1:yg193 ' , tqsnryxaren 100, 133, 1a6, Mark 167 1 7 5192, 202 Kfiijiffr Sandia 196,291 Doug 175 '-,' Rod T197 . , , 'f1Qi135if3i5bf9 we ,1irgi'Cf1?Q1ifi,Erir1',17c, g 11 f,1.:1tffi999199s,IC1f9 475 .111 P 1 - i?ii9Si5gi9f?:ii1:9'i, ' 1 ,1 6 1 1 32, pl1??H?f2?99zf'CHffsr9vhef1112 osai f f' ' Karhrirhas 2 6 '111t1xgQpp:Ql1pwara1a2, 153 j ' Robyn 167, 196, 2113 , Paul 167 Karen 112, 113, 17s, , ,i'iK11rLQ+7g,George 54, 186, 202 2 ' R203 xofrzer, Laurie 145, 153, 199 Johnson, Andrew 167 Deisee 21, 142, 176, 1Q11r1wn,H011y 186,193 1955 1 Johnson, Jeff 153 Kramer, Kimberly 6, 148, Johnson, john 167, 197 'I92 . Rrehard 153 lK'if9e1,6H611y 187 2 H V, 1 g1r511ngm,xaren 1ae, 193 jKf1rrggr,,-1ca11e1 167 , Karen 176 , g '1g1Kfqqgg,ig6rgde,1674199, 291 r.ef, jg Ewaebrlkarfi 411 1524 19411 ltri Q '443s1145,21541112 tr,-s 4 ieil.li2l' 2 'i r',r Tfflif rilr 1 tisl' 7 frri S Jr' t',s,-'-' g. 611 ,, , ' 51 ?i'F-l-531f5fiQ?54g 11S6, 199, 202 johnson, Knsnne 93, 94, 186 'mf 576 -' 1 fietrhsong M. Bruce 176 1 n ,187 4' lfihffiowmafk 71 1677 194 'iiciiiiiiiiriltrrrm 11, 20 132 Michael 176, 197 '-,k-W 535,531,155 1,2399 ' Robe 76 197 1 Km- 1111 154, 111 , ,5'eP'?a 'e '76 11116511871 ,,,, V?'e e '55 ' 1 ' vrrr K 176 t.', - 73. 202f,. 'l'i C 1 :tB7,5Zf94' , 3 5' 7 7557759 9 1 , 15 186 ' 5' fi' L' 'jiifbiidgifleff 'iss L to 11 fjofge11senr'gliii91 185, 186, ' Tim 167, 201 ' f - , fi Pqi llff lf' 1 1 ?1s?f19?1'9f't-41169 W6 iw5E9S9s3X1f1f1 1v7, 11 793 I 1 157 1 , ,ii' 4 511 'i', S557 , 35?'5'f ' 15' ',,1 5 ii? Smart 79 ,J 55 i ai itCasf5s,IN2chQi5s 167 F' 1 -1 rtla Will 34' I: 2 arit , ffMlf1 - ff'ff'1 157 179 we ' ,167 Lv-191176 9 L iiifeispai-christopher 167 1 ffiasffemavw 167 1 1K91S9r'if1w1 1532155 f A 751 135 - '1-1 'f iii 'L ' llfiieaiarslrfiaul 148102, 197 ' ' ,qt ' , W . Q 1 jv f '11st les.g: U-2 2 Football A iii?-A mx' ,Q ,, :, -A Front Row: joe Grief, , 5 1,1 ri ,c W . Y, Bob Gentile, Tom Kidd, f v rn- Pat Gilmore, Phil Si- ll W 'V ,x W W M.: 'lll , Ond ROWS Mike lohn- -.., :I -1,-...Q 2' ...-'Ly :::'...' - 1' I V sort, Peter Ragan, Craig 1 , l, UI. . I H 141,27 , Q r. 2 -7 Church, Mike Schultz, .QM af , I 1 '5 ,, . ' , iff ' h B ' ', M'k llllllalleingtinllllelahn Palmles by ' , 45 Ng U ,. V lli' i i I , f ,fa it Third Row: Randy 4 ' - Y 1' 't' I: , ,, 2' 4... as 1 M McFarland, Scot Reid, ' ' 'ff gang? ffrifflerfgrrllii ,k, Q I vig' , Z W , S V Harper, Back Row: ,- f '1 V, w, ,, 1, W a h 694 ' .19 Coach Bob Miest, Karl 1- lilies. 1 1 ,, 'Ai 1 V 1 1 Holland' we Cappellr gl 'f ' ,,, 1, l f, ,K Brian Marr, jerry Good, ,,, 5j,, 1,1 , C ' ' , .t jeff Guthrie, Eric lv re- , 'M fr ' 'I t 1 'K ' yt F Blumer' Mark Brown' 1 A Coach Tom Stmc' A i1,ig,,1r1,'5:1V , E! 1: y 21111571 'gg irt' J If 7 lllt 1 'V if ':1'y1ge1r6gg,oa1gg1g1a6 ' , 1Kqisq.fKathy 476 fS'flSQQi4?7,167 Kenyon, David 153, 196 lGdd,'Tom 167, 197, 204 Kilgore, Kristie 176, 193 Xiriiiaerly, Olin 186 Mary 176 Kipgis, Iamra 176 52151154 Valerie -186 1 'V lfviichael 116 it 1 'W zcrrrpfamipigrrre 185, 202 L 'Kiri1rai+r,1Ri1ihard 153 ig,ie?5rirr,,ru11e 134, 176 Klebart, Michael 153 xierrgsdward 156, 195, 1911, 201 KEei11QMarc 186 Kfepacii, Cynthia 176 Sharon 153 'r?5!'s1+:1fii11?f9f'Y,1f'6 1 'irebeide-15 rrtram 82,5167 1 l'l' 5 534 ' 775' 1 ' 151 1 f 1 3?5?I!f523?!?WiXrr58f 591 1541 1,',.1 ' 1' V51 L 1 'rrr q ' ' lr f187'U' L ' Q ' 91121991 167 rlsazofikofpin 176, 194 ie ire, Rocco 187 - . Amy 136, 187 .,teagrrgaa,9perh so, 73, 154, 1 f 1171191 L f 1lf?9fQ5!?l?f15 Q ' ' 'g:1yg,1a7,, 198 .117 3 .11 I: L 1'1,1'11:m, 154, i '1,' I 1 2 1 gegritiggqbavia 177 1 ,tegrazniihrirzrhe sa, 167, 201 Lesbhg-Lori 154 Lespfon, Caroline 187 Lefizeqaridger 177, 194 Levinsiy, Stuart 119, 145, 2 1913114 ' ?Hw2W!9rf9'1 195 1 294, 4 Zifibjbo 6:1551 i'21ijJii3'f:?11w 12511511 Imaam new 1 't'T97'?5f55W',51Zss'Q ,rib ew . t N 7555125555 izfisagisi 1re,e:15,1e1 zfrflazgzw z2'C1sHg,qgj 61511129 9293211 4123 ,i11k1H?f'0 1 1115251 3 sm? S 1SikTS'41? ,Q ,1 11, ' 7 F A 21' 14111111 .1 .rs 1 1 M, 3' ' ,- at . F115,j,ig,5,y5,5,rUr,1U-,fs12 5, , ,r ,tA1ar.m.,.r,,,t,a, W.. ,re.e,,t.r, TZ 711162 1111151 Lietman, David 187 Lightfoot, Daniel 187 Lightfoot, Heidi 187 Lightfoot, Sharon 177 Lilly, Robert 43, 154, 197 Lilly, Thomas 187, 198 Limmer, Donna 99, 168, 193 Limmer, Nancy 187, 192, 203 Linderman, Heather 154 Lindholrrl, Dawn 187 Lingol, 168, Steve 114, 116, 162, 194 Llppf lackie 168 Lipp, Vanessa 187 g Liston, Rae 154 - Little, Mary 187 A .-livingstorle, Mary 197 - Lobig, Laura 177, 201 - ' Logan, Barclay 187, 195, 198 Logan, Patty 10, 95, 154, 198, 201 Logue, Anthony 154 Loman, Mark 32, 122, 168, 197. 204 Lombardi, Gerald 154 Long, Deneill 177 Long, Valerie 69, 154, 196 Longanecker, Mike 177 Longo, Theresa 168, 201 Lootens, Carol 154, 203 Love, Tracy 154, 199 Lovett, Dianna 187 Luoma, Kris 177, 200, 202 Lupinski, Melanie 55, 187 Lynch, Lynch, 201 Brian 177 Cathy 25, 168, 199, Lyon, Susan 193 MacDonald, Julie 168 MacDonald, Lannea 168 MacDonald, Melanie 177 Machiz, Ives 187, 195, 202 Mack, Sharry 168, 196 Mack, Tarry 138, 177, 198, 200 Madsen, Bob 154 Mahalak, Gene 62 Mahan, Michele 177 Mahler, Debby 187 Major, jack 154 Makielski, Chris 196 Mammano, lohn 187 Manchester, leff 177 Mandrick, Sharon 168 Manera, Paul 197 Manion, Lori 177 Manion, Mark 177 Mann, lean 67 Manning, Kathy 177 Manning, Maureen 168 Marchand, Dan 177 Marich, Don 63 Marcus, Barry 187 Mareli, Nadine 177 Mark, Lisa 186 Markakis, ,lim 70, 108, 196 ltvlarkoff, Carl 57, 107, 1911, 201 Markwell, Mardi 59, 108, 199, 201 Marley, Jan 27, 168 Marr, Brian 177, 194, 197 Marr, Sharon 109, 154, 203 Marsh, Thomas 168, 197 Marshall, Jennie 168 Marshall, Kathy 177 Marshall, Pam 168 Martin, Dave 77, 96, 187, 202 1981 Lietman-Meadows Martin, julie 154 Mason, Mike 155 Masqueller, Kina 77, 155 Masquelier, Le 187 Masser, Norman 168 Mathews, Derek 46, 138, 155 Mathews, Robert 187, 195 Mathias, Cindy 168, 202 Mathias, Debbie 187 Mathias, Richard 187, 198 Matyas, Marc 187, .198 Maule, Bob 187 ,i,, 7 Maule, Shelley-137, ,186 L Mayfield, Laurie 77,. 155, ,193- Mayfieiri, ,Lisa '-,i 1 Q Mayfield,fLi1f'-123715ly.ff:Q A - 'S Maynard, Bennie-4187 ffl , 4 Maynard,-James' 201, 2132 A Maynard, lcarlsy 345133, 142, 15s, 192, 199, 201 if F A Maynard, Lisal168 B L Mays, Alan 187 B McAuley, Mary 10? McCabe, Marie 187 McCafferty, Cari-ly 177 McCain, Brian 124, 125, 168, 197, 199, 204 McCall, Debbie 32, 39, 187 McCa1l, Kevin 155 McCall, Linda 175 McCall, Thayer 168 McCarter, Kevin 155 McCarthy, Mike.55, 168, 201 McCarty, Brad 125, 177, 204 McCarty, ouug 123, 155, 192 199, 204 McCarty, Kelly 187 McCarty, Kevin 168, 194 McCaskill, oebbzei 1117, Ml:Clarnrock, Partyfl87 Mcfteary, lane 1.68394 . McCler1atl1an, ,lanetl 168 Mctiormick, Carolef'168 Mccoy, caleen 153122, McCracken, Scott 187 1 Mctiraciy, Allison 155, 197 McGrady, Cameron 177 Mcflutciwarl, Cindy 155, 196, 2 McCu1chan, Laura 74, 168, 200, 202 Mcflutchan, Mike 66, 177, 194, 203 McDaniel, Doug 102, 155, McDaniel, Scott 177 McDermott, Bryce 59, 162, McDonald, Terry 162, 166, McDougall, Kathy S5 McDougall, Kevin 17? McFarland, Barbara 79 McFarland, Randy 177, Mn-Fetters, Cheryt 177 Mcfiili, Melinda 168 McGrath, Don 54' .Q ' McGrath, Nancy'168 1 Mckillop, Danae . Mclaughiin, Chris ',.- 1 77,' . K McLaughlin,-Cltucki '54 1 - McLaughlin, Dorothy 5137, Mcmasrers, lim 155 f Mclvtath, Nancy 155,i193, McMillan, Doug 177 McNally, Tom 168, 196, 203 McNeal, Mike 168, 197 Mckenyonlds, Andy T98 Mcwright, Kim 79, 177 Meadows, Beth 187 Meadows, layne 155 Frosh A Football Front Row: S. Berry M. De- busk l. Sleeth S. Daoust D. Boudette I. Medock. Second Row: I, Voorhees D. Emery S. Callison A. Nkula M. Steimer I. Peterson T. Lilly. Third Row: C. Wilson K, Eastlake M. Spencer R. Wahl S. Markoff I. Brooks B. Deucus. Fourth Row: l, Sloan S. Vodika A. VanDobben T. Parker D. Gel- fan I. Satterwaite R. Blair. Fifth Row: D. Carlowe T. Pe- terson T, Schorsch C. Lein- inger M. Weedman l. Minkner B. Logan. wr K 1 .EER All .5 SAIWQQ .sri 955712 Q53 M is e ...Aggl W an 'Wir il no 'll -r Oto Golden Embers Front Row Yearbook representative Howard Ioslrn AdVISOf jo Augspurger Second Row Mlchelle Georgrannr Lols New Mlssy Schwarz Thlrd Row lan Schuknecht Eleanor Anderson Rhetta Romero Fourth Row Mlchelle Dlenes llll Bllhell Sahar Shaheed Tarry Mack Mlchelle Rooder Kathy Maynard Em mellne New jeff Georglannl Rhoda Au Back Row VICKI Scott Brent Boyd Dan Drlnan Ron Davls Mark Satter walte Not Shown Patty Logan Steve Song Scott Bachmann Sherry Me dock X 'Jafar .-sr--'L ,N N H NVQ Frosh B Football Front Row Scott Calllson Brian Lee Brlan Gentile Chrls Crockett Mark Stewart Second Row Blll llm Ahearn Todd Alklre Pat Co veney Thlrd Row Clay Calhoun Adam Squires Blll Mlller Ed Klein Erlc Strelch Dan Robinson Fourth Row Kelly Lelbold Garrett Urban Mike Dennls Richard Matlas Tom Cannon Richard Schroder Troy Davls Back Row Coach lohn Dut ton Andy McReynolds George Blcklord Robert Parsons Brlan Nl codemus Coach Bob Colby r'- Vit 1 'MQ-vez 11 as D 1 Hero Front Row Ann Wllson VICKI Talt Lorl Gregson lody Thorne Dee Dee Stevenson Back Row Sponsor Berry lahrmarkt Elizabeth Saraydar Renee Starr loanne Ross , , 197 ' ' I I ' , , , , r f j? , , , , , 1 - - - ,.'. . sos. nmsNWwQWmQwae mmmmma 1 ., 'a' . . . . - ..., . . 2 ' , , - oi can . 1 Z , 1 ,.kW i n Aykk ' S P Lkk . . K I I I A I I , .--- 7- - A .Fl ix., lfgil. 7 A tjwlfffs - : ' , , . L V . it ..,. W 1. , , ca' up ,ri fr M, 1 1 ' ' fi ' iffaiiil L it . K yr . ff 71'- - , 1 .X l. Q' V A 6 h ,Q LV ' V :C L F-aw , . fr- - ,QQ 'Q ii 1' ' ' ' 9 if-E: -- - ' 2112 . 03 197 , ' - ' 1 . 2 ' ' , if A . . . , N, V 201 . ' ' h W . 3' 168 . 1 ' ' , . A , 1 -1 4 . ' , ' ' 1 W 1 . f ' . - r k kv F 11 I Ak 1 1 ' NJ K Sw 3 4 'gg 197 ' ' ll l ,QF .Q y 'W U ear.. ' zoo f ,, a : ' 1 , li. . l A I l uf' ' , azz Band Front Row: Lea Brooks David Blake Todd Calder- wood joanne Halligan Ken Phipps jeff Wax Pete Kelly Paisley Beth Leder- man. Back Row: Eric Hub- bard, Dave Chapman Steve Streich Greg Fried- man Randy Glasgow jeff Sleeth, Mike Glasgow Bob Willers Ann Gilles Karen Bronski. fx, ur I 1 7 , T K 1 Wood, Ken Felthouse, , I I r I l , 7 1 ' s Key Club Front Row: Vicki Anderson Karen Krauss Greg Eggstaff, Rhetta Romero Bill Francis Karsten Peterson. Second Row: Doug McCarty Karin Titus, Sally Evans, Michelle Georgianni, Bill Qui- senberry Kelcy Stevens Becky Fagan Tom Walton Teresa Shaft jeff Pettett. Back Row: Marie Coyle Brian McCain, Robin Edwards Phil Hubbard, Carlton Van Cott Eric Blair Bill Moxley, Brent Boyd. Not Shown: Sandra Mentis, joann Mentis, Robin Walton, Melanie A Georgianni Tori Carr Sheri Medock Vicki Tait, Helen Montomgery, Bill Kurtz Vicki Scott, Kathy Maynard Meredith Wilson, Sydney Wilson, Lyn- da Field Eileen Fraker, Mat Aides Front Row Melissa Goldman Mary jo Roscher Tracy Love Laurie Kottler Klm Hertz Second Row Kathy Krewson Anne Penrod Anita jackson Kathy Lynch Back Row Sponsor Mardi Markwell Sandy Hennmgsen Kathy Sullivan Not Shown jane Snlverberg Deb ble Shacklock Meadows, Laurie 177 Medina, Richard 168 Medock, ieff 187, 198, 204 Medock, Sheri 177, 193, 198, 199 Meiia, Abby 20, 44, 132, 148. 1563 1513, ,194 Menxis, Joann 11, S2, 156, 199, 200 Mentis, Sandy 187, 191, 199 Maris, Vaierie 177, 201 Merriman, Rob 97, 188, 202 Messinger, Eric 45, 188, 193 Messinger, Mark 42, 57, 156 Mettler, james 187, 194 Metzger, Dana 43, 142, 143, 163, 1911 Meizgegjlgm 109, 155, 203 Metzgenlaurie 112, 177, 203 Meyer, 'Den' 197 Meyer, Doug 177, 194 Meyer, Eric 168 Meyer, Keith 166 Meyer, Kurt 39, 187, 195, 196 Meyer, 'Tracy 92, 93, 177, 193, 201 Meyerkfaierie 68, 156, 197 Mieudafgleesiie 200 ftaiadgsgfcsfggsw-1.155 , Msddteiimimoily 'ass Miagleyg Michelle 178 Mielke, Ioel 188 Mier, Bah 54, S5 Miest, Bob 63, 197 Milan, Lori 188 Mi1an,'Peter 178 Mi1ler,jCharies 156, 204 Miller, Christine 188 Milierglariies 156 gfmiliefif' s'l' ' 'C ' , 5391345351 ' ' ' MilIef,',1fag5a,,1aa ' Millediaifry 156 mallegmarcy 1aa Miller, Mark 59 Miller, Mary 156, 196 Miller, Pam S9 Miller, Robert 46, 102, 156, 160 , ' Miller, zqbengs. 156, 197 Mfllefieez 378 Mf s'fffQ1?f4S?fif1?5 ' 7imi11efy,id8ii?g18B,,19a, 1 Milissliwooks ws Minkegglay 1aa, 195, 198 Mitchell sau 194 Mitchell,jol1n 188 Mitchell, lisa 93, 113, 133, 178, 192, 201, 203 Mitchell, Pam 168 Mitchell, William 34 Mizar, Cindy 178 Mbngangfieff 36, 261, 166, 168 Mongqljg-iytichelle 13, 142, 17829151 ' ' Mamgciaery, Helen 29, 140, 156, 199, 201 Moore, Darren 54, 178 Moore, Kathy 90, 178, 201, 203 Moore, Robert 192 Moore, Roger 188 Moore, Vikki 158 MQre11y,.Nadine 201 Morfisalgijcinda 188 Morfi5, S5r1dy 196, 198 Morrow, Donna 168, 196, 203 ' ' ' Moses, Robert 188 Mount, Joanne 178 Mouser, Doug 156 Moxley, Bill 139, 156, 192, 193, 199, zoo, 204 Mulhem, Dan 178 Mulhem, Margaret 188 Mumey, jeff 178 Mumey, Susan 168, 194, 200 Munz, Karla 186 Munzea-,'8rian 156 Murphrey, Robin 172, 178 Murpsy, Eric we Mtirphymsa 156 Murphy, Mike 168 Murray, Tina 178 Musgrave, Nancy 95, 188, 202 Mybeck. Candy 178, 194, 196, 203 Nalori, Eileen 178 Nations, Kyle 197 Nelsen, Mike 39, 178, 181, 193 Nelson, Candy 178 Nelson, Erin 25, 43, 44, 148, 155, 195, 24:1 g Neugebauer, Jeff 70, 188, 204 ' Neygebauer, John 156 J Paula 178 . :Sie5f,213favie1'17a rsxeyiaqgiifni 178, 193 New,,!immeline 4, 168, 198, 201 4 New Lois 134, 157, 160, 198, ma, 201 Newbury, Kent 72, 73 Newbury, Kim 188 Newman, Aamn me Newygrg, Rick 157, 1117 N8Z,f?5??l5l4ifif1B8 7 . ' 1157 -Nihhiytiejoebbie '178 Nidioias, Lynda 178, 294 Nichofson, Bobby 157, 196, 197 Nicodemus, Brian 198 Nieman, usa 157 Nfkusaam -aaa, 191, 198 Nii5y!a,,1zandee ms NQ1?fQ1S3e6ff'1B8 l?'9lS?ieQ?5'Tf 39, 1 7 .'?l?m!!1f?13TP?5 1331904 - Magyigigipgiphard 178 1 No9,1fiz3k1,T5m 157, 197 Nurkka, Hal 178, 194 A Nussbaum, Cat 168 OfBs51r16fKarhy 157, zoo of1g1ggiiie11,iMike 157 'o'r4ei11jiJ5abby,z7, 104 owaiu, jeff 29, 157, 202 Oalurxan, Dan 54 Ocheitree, Becky 178 Odenkirk, Tom 17 Olguin, Charles 178 Oliver, Amy SS, 188, 196 Oliver, Biake 178, 194 Oliver, Kevin 168 Ollinger, Marc 188, 204 oigaigaibhn 178, 197 orfaivslti, Dave 157 Ortawsigs, Greg 168 Ofmnnde, Gabe 52, 53 Orphanas, Dianne 188 Orr, Cindy 20, 34, 133, 178, 194, 199 Orr, Pam 178, 200 Ort, Brian 168 Meadows-Ortf199 feyes 2 rimlafwffffgefrft H 'V fx aa-eMw31m,Q,-:Q at Y R ' N Ort, Lani 157 Osborne, Keliy 188 Oscarson, lelf 77, 201 Otterson, Scott 157 Owens, Dave 152, 157 Owens, Steve 16 1 Paetsch, Dana 178 Page, Lori 26, 168 Rage, nm 105, va, 194, 19? Page, Viuki 176 1 Paisley, Kelly 166, 194, 199,i 202 - Palen, Laura -157 Paien, Tomi17S Palmer, Dean 197 Palmroy, Madeline 95 Panter, Chris 36, 168 Parent, David 157 Parent, Mary 176, 203 Parker, Brian 188 Parker, Chris 'IBB Parker, Lance 188 Parker, Matt 178 Parker,Misty 194, 196 Parker, Tami 178 Parker, Tr0y 57, 71, 182, 188, 198 Parrish, lames 178 Parsons,'i4eidi 178 Parsons, Robert 188, 193 Paterson, Deanna 188 Part, Debbie 178 Paulson, Ken 168 Pearl, Chris 157 Pearson, Mary 178, 193 Pendergast, Mary 157, 197 Perigileton, co, iaa mircid, Amie 31, 17a,,199 1 Penterman, Lee 178 Perkins, Rack 168 , Persirla, Don 27, 47, 140, 157 Petelle, loe 188, 193, 201 Peters, Greg 194 Peters, Karen 178 Peterson, Aaron 157 Peterson, Anne 188 Peterson, Don 168, 194 Peterson, jason 198 Peterson, Karsten 74, 168, 199 Peterson, Larry-168 Peterson, Nellie 152, 157 Peterson, Robin 197 Peterson, Todd 198 Petra, Nanci 178 Petra, Shelley 168, 193 Petta, Sherry 186, 203 Peltett, left 29, 157, 140, 141, 196, 199 Fettett, jennifer 1813 Pettibone, Penny 59 Phipps, Ken 194, 199 Picard, Richard 168, 194 Pickering, Kari '168 Pifer, Sandi 178 Pile, .David 70, 202 Pirmt, Nora 178 , Pitts., Debbie 168, 201 Pitts, Walter 168 Piper, Iohn 197 Pleet, lohn 178 Plotts, Betty 13, 43, 145, 195 Plotts, Ted 10, 14, 114, 115, 157, 194 Pomeroy, Madeline 188, 202 Porter, lo 6, 67 Porter, Matt 157 Porter, Tom 178 sa, J 4 1 -,,e.,. Posey, Lori 19, 12, 43, 130, 145, 148, 157, 195 Powell, Don 188 Powell, Maggie 168 Prenzno, Diane 158 Prouty, Andy 188 Prouty, Patty 168, 178 Ptak, Steve 178- A Pulley, Mark 175, 202 Pulris, Krisarm 13345, 1513, 7195 ' K 1f.l'ff,'. 1 . Pvfvis Cblleeie 1784 1193. . 1 PUSQH1ilsniiiieflligglifl'4f ' 1 ,lee Quang Liriclasii it g Quarre11mais1g,1fQe1i21iB ii to . Quefh 't'lilF'?T?5Q135i3t,T1,,,gg. Queri Rzehsrrdiyaff ,,,r , Querslnsljierrx, 1731 , - - Quan, 1aa1,1ses1i , 1 1 Qrrisanberfy,:er1l1pi,1141, 158, 197, 199, tangy -+ Rackham, 8rian, -1191 Rar:irxe,Ci'tetA61,Q , Radeschi.lStsvs,188Q, 1 Regan, oaife-1i32,fis1, 158, 192 ' ' Kagan, Peter 3170, .1117 i 7 Rasmus, fi Reddsfif lliuriiiiaiigg Refidv,M41tk51?351ii11 1 Rsdelspsfsergilfimiiw Reed, Pfefidaijityiit. ,l,, f . W' 7 Regirrefi-5eiil1,E39El1 bfi 'Wai Reiassfllesniifffiiffw- G Reiss, RiChf1?382f'ifi5 Reodek, 'lan1eS'17i5T , . QQ Retief, 'limi 158' g 7 -A 1 - Revels, Cale 178i , Revels, Deen 188 7 Riccobono, frank 178 Rice, Denise 67, 196 Richard, David,1S8, , Richard, Patty 1791 g Richardson, Liz 1797 Riedisser, Steve 179 7 Ries, Cheryl 179 Riggs, Lisa 188 Riggs, Tammy 158,196 Riley, Lee 169 . K Riley, Lynn 188 - Ripe, Laurie 76,196 Rizzolo, iayme 379, 200 Mime Troupe Front Row: Dan Wright Mar- garet Hobart Robby Sella Lisa Weinstein Sponsor Helen Orr. Second Row: Laura McCutchan Laura Weinstein Pam Orr. Back Row: Kris Luoma Chris Lininger Leslie Micuda, leannie Schaubroeck. National Honors Society Front Row: Rhoda Au, Patty Teuchert, Deanne Denneny Debbie Snyder, Ro- byn Edwards Sue Dwosh, Bill Moxley, lane Silverberg, Second Row: Susan Mumey Nancy McMath, Stacy Ekrom, Lois New Joann Mentis, Michelle Georgianni Melanie Georgianni, Vicki Scott Terry McDonald, Third Row: Marianne Goldman, Robert Blake, Merritt Deeter, layme Rizzolo jill Da- vis, ludy Calhoun Bennett Blum Mary Bollman. Back Row: Beth Lederman Gregg Friedman Rhetta Romero, Bob Willers. Not Shown: Maureen Delaney, julia Coffman Mike Rose, Dean Wright Janet Galbraith Melissa Gold- man Tim Grinder Lee Fisher, james Trimble Randy Gustafson, john Sulli- van Kathy O'Boyle, Roach, ioanne 1158 K -Roberts, Arny 180,196- Roberts, Berzlqfiftbtif W ' ' R0beffS0wEC4ifisi9169 esesl ig Robinsonf t1:ipi1a91gi,1aa,,1e9. 3 7 7 5 HQbi+1Smi1,21sfi12ii.2 a35,,16,9ii-, lj , , 1. R Z L' S , Reeselfe11r21?Qia2i,1lf4f?fie11f , fe ROlifQQiT?1'3'3i,F1325?1iii31552Lg., f A All Roler, tQraia1igsi3gfrgj,iTTffAf,4 ' 4 Romero, Rhetia 111716, 20,1 , 1 ,,,,,,,a2,,i,1,,l,.e, Shakespeare is S , Romans, asclsmtas, we , ltnminger, Ken as S C I u b 1 S g J 1 1 , 2' g Ronan, sem we V L, 'lv Ronda' Michelle 169' 198 Front Row: Dean Wright, Caty lar- A G ff Roscher' Mary In 158' 199 rat, Robby Sella, Cindy Bondurant. L! i, A .,. Rose' Fred 188 Back Row: Dave Goronkin, Katie jfizf Rose, Mike 179, 194. 200 Baker, Scott Stephenson, julie ' E Briskman, Tim Campbell, john :,, 5 Freund, Lisa Weinstein. f 1 K, Front Row E Nelson M McCar thy R. Romero G. Eggstaff Ki Soccer C ub Front Row: Dennis Battle Marty Charlie Schaul Chris Brown Kip Wheeler. Swengel, C. Wahl, C. Swanson, Ms. Gustafson. Second Row: C. Lynch, L. Rasmus, P. Logan, K. Krauss, B. Delaney C. Brown C. Callison H. Montgomery S. Forray D. Heppe V. Meris R. Edwards L. New Ms. B. McDermott Ms. M. Markwell. Third Row: C. Shields C. Bonder- ant N. Morelly C. Stockton C. Dunwoody P. Tait S. Swanson D. Suppes M. Ahrin j. Petelle K. Swengel j. Dunwoody T. julius j. Brown E. Klein B. Farmer j. May- n r j. Sloan. Back Row: . Thorne T. Black E. New K. May- nard B. Stahm L. Bird, L, Lobig, E. Finley R. Harrington M. Siegel S. Hansen j. lzenberg T. Cannon S. Markoff. DeRito, Kevin Wheeler. Back Row: Front Row Corrine Van Grunsven Sandy Kinger Cindy Scott joni Song Second Row Coach jeff Os carson Tracy Meyer Terri Smaltz Tuesdl Valadez Sue Davies Sara Saufferer Denise Van Grunsven Not Shown Melody Edwards Kris johnson Carmen Carlowe Lisa Mitchell Varsity Softball Front Row: Deb Pitts, Melanie Georgianni Eileen Fraker Ka- tie Baker, Nina Crow Teresa Longo. Back Row: Coach jean julian, Lisa james Ka hy Moore Christine Lenoir Wendy Woods Heidi Dobber- stein Beth Crass Chris Thom. 1 Ssthemi Si ' Softball . V' X Rosenthal, Lisa 179 Rosenthal, Suzi 158 Rosinslti, Carol 189 Rosinski, Mary 189 Ross, joanna 158, 198 Roth, Liz 189 Rufio, Robin 52 Rumbaugh, john 189, 194 Rusing, Robert 189 Russell, Pam 169 Rutkoski, Sharon 189 Ryberg, Nathan 169 Sabye, Glenn 179, 194 Saggau, Cheiie 179 Salas, Debbie 179 Salas, Roxanne 168, 196 Saivoine, B 189 Samples, Andy 179, 197 Sampson, David 179 Sandoval, Harriett 189 Sandoz, Rick 158 sanowstgi, Bobby 169, 195 Sanowslsi, Debbie 159, 203, Sanowski, Suzi 1791 Saraydar, Elizabeth 158, 198 Satterwaite, Mark 169.197, ' 199 9' 1 - . smefwaite, joe 189, 1158, 254 ' C Saufferer, .Sara 189,'194, 196, 201,293 f 1 1 Saurtders,1f2r1s'152,158- - Q Saya8C,1iamig1170 gsayiage Jqanne 1158 f 1 'K 1 ses,-erpa.i,sqsan.11s9j1 - . Syehaeferykareriys2,317b,f2n31 - 1 Schaefer, Tom' 158, V, , SCl1iiEff1Br, D011 202? In -Q C . if 1791 ,mx jscttaefierg risen 1312 9 E-ichaLtbr0eck,kCQioria'1ZU5 L, I , ',5ClT3Uf1Ki?!39lfi' lff3fifii?.173G5 V, 'V . ,zen ' irs. l. Seibert, Scott 189 Seip, Donna 189 Seitz, Bill 189, 198 Seitzberg, Beverly 39, 65 Seitzberg, Cynthia 179 Selby, Shannon 22, 143, 179, 195 Selby, Shawna 170 Seli, Kim 179 Sella, R0bby 28, 179, 196, 200, 202, 203 Semingson, Mark 135, 158, 197 Sessions, Gwendolyn 189 Sexton, Beth 179 Shacklock, Debbie 158, 199 Schacklock, Susan 189, 194 Shaft, Patricia 189 Shaft, Teresa 170, 192, 194, 199 Shaheed, Cammie 158 Shaheed, Ghada 49 Shaheed, Sahar 34, BZ, 131, 170, 198 Shanahan, Glenn 136, 179 Shanks, Anthony 189 1 Shawsky, Donna 170 shaw, Christine 159, tae ' 1 Shaw, -!eax1ettei179 . 5 sherfm, Marie we Sherrill, sits 170 Shields,-Cathy 1119, 201 L . Shields, Iarnes 46, 159 shifts, Linda 179 R , , Shifris, Susan ,189 L L -. Shoemaker, Carol 34, 162, ,170 4 I ishngmaxtsf, Col1eenl1t39, f 1551411-o, R0bll'1,'l59j1'j ' fSie!Set1, 5189, . 196 ' A 5.55m S!asy1170V k 'Siegeiklbkiarlt-17052111-' 1- i q1x1300 4 1' '-',si1verbetg1fKeni.13a, 159, 133 ,sif11mt1ris,,Rip. 63, 197 - 1 istiatmafie' Ramen' 1701 197, 1 setiaul, Cf2l1Qi'lie.'5Sj','L?Q,, 1123? 1 ' 1 . - - - simmgp5,15gsaa.ts9 ,- '15'5'T2m A 1 -'samtms,'tasea1ao,i139.520241 .schderzifwte 11797 157 f 1 esinnafwhsifipi,12s11i197H1 - susqmss was 11-S Q - ,,.-scharqfgfoeata'tstsqf , '. 1 Q1st5iefa,rl ' ,V h '1Bra1S329. T1 Jscgiggihg. q- 12 1- L, fi fsehmadt, Change 189i I 1 -1 '1 Schneider, julie 158'-A . , - schnasaen Lisa '170 1 Q 5' L smesder, wes,17o1 j 1 y Schfieli, '5i1erryl158, 1961 ' 9 ' Schneli, 'Tracey 170 V schneph, Heian ss, 1511 9 Schoeph, Leslie 189 ' ' 'sctwf5ch, Tom 139, 1911, 2114 Schroder, Chris 170 ' Schroder, Richard 106, 196, Schroeder, Linda 142, 178, 194 Schroeder, Meiany 189 Schuknecht, Jan 80, 170, 188 Schulz, Mike 179, 197 Schwartz, Cindy 170 Schwarz, Caryn 170 Schwarz, Missy 39, 158, 193, 198 Schwenk, Sue 170 Scott, Cindy 189, 201 Scott, Edward 158 Scott, Mary Ann 77, 193 Scott, Preston 10, 21, 30, 158 Scott, Vicki 95, 170, 198, 199, 200 Scotten, Chris 59 15inkr,Dar+ie1le,'189 i',, ', 1 S?1i5?idfWefszfaShsri11r1Z0r 5 1 . Lf ,kfsigslffl R63-1-1g L,-1Vq-fi 'ee,MafY1as 19? lawn-ler1r1'ef1i 11251921577 125' 19915 , J li 121 L- 1 1g14,f19s,1iV1sa,1199ii my Sc11?1a!i,i1odil,17i3j 1 ,1 1 ,, ,Vi ,slegthi M3rki87f.1o27,,170 , sipan, Jeri -19o,f19a, 201' 9 i 1 Smaltz,VIof'1n 109,'194, 196 g smaitz, Terri 1111, 190, 202, S 1 1 , 1 Smith, Alan 176 'V Smith, Blake' 170 Smith, Cafhleen 196 V Smith, Deborah 190 Smith, lacqueiine 190 smith, iefr 159, 197 Smith, Kathy 159 Smith, Melissa 170 Smith, Patty 17, 196 Smith, Regina 159 Smith, Scott 179 Smith, Stephanie 139, 192, 193 Smith, Wendy 159 Smack, Katherine 159 Smotherrnon, Brad 171 Smothermon, Brian 30, 116, 159, 194 Smyser, Cynthia 190 Snyder, Debra 159, 192, 196, 200 Soldevere, David 46, 159, 197 Sokes, Biil 179 I or ' 1 Song, loan 179, 201 Song, Steve 79, 30, 171, 198 Spencer, Mark 190, 198 Spertine, Victoria 179 Spira, Laurie 179 Splittorff, Teresa 179 Squires, Adam 198 Staheli, jolyn 179 Stahm, Brian 171, 201 Staley, Robyn S7, 159 Starr, Andrea 159, 198 Starr, Brian 179 States, Russell 179, 196, 204 Steckler, Robin 179, 193 Steele, Lori 190 Steimer, james 5, 171, 197 Steimer, Mark 190, 198 Steinmann, Ruth 171 Stephenson, Scott 56, 136, 171, 200, 196, 203 Stevens, Debbie 179 Stevens, Darian 190 Stevens, Kelcy 171, 199 Stevenson, Sandra 160, 198 Stewart, Mark 107, 190, 195, 198 Stincic, Tom 197 Stockton, Christy 190, 201 Stockton, Cindy 171 stodotski, Barbara 179 Stone, Leslie 179 Stapler, Did: 70 Stoppa, Eric 171, 123, 204 Stout, Todd 190 Stout, Tracy 160 Strange, Deborah 171 Street, Donna 180 Streich, Eric 180, 190, 194, 198 Streich, Stephen 194, 199 Strouss, julie 171, 38, 83, 193 Stuebe, Mark 180 Sulista, Peter 52, 180 Sullivan, Carole 160 Sullivan, Cathy 180, 194 Suliivan, john 180, 200 Sullivan, Kathy 199 Sullivan, Patrick 12, 103, 160, 194, 197, 204 Sullivan, Sharon 171 Sumner, lean 180 Suppes, Dora 190, 201 Suppes, Lennie 171 Suttles, james 30, 190 Suttles, Randy 71, 180 Swanson, Craig 134, 160, 201 Swanson, Thomas 190, 194 Swanson, Royalan 129, 180 Swanson, Stacy 182, 190, 201 Swengei, Kimberly 190, 201 Swengel, Stanley 162, 197, 201 Swerdlow, Seth 180 Swett, john 171, 124, 197, 204 Swiatoviak, Kathryn 99, 171, 193 . Taggart, Erin 190 Tah, Leo 190 Tail, Patricia 201, 202 Tait, Victoria 39, 140, 160, 198, 199 Takesuye, Betty 63 Tambourine, julie 160, 193 Tamuty, Cari 171 Tamuty, Lee Anne 190 Tannatt, Sandi 180 Tamne, Scott 190 Tarone, Tarry 160 Taylor, Kevin 190 Taylor, Robert 180 Taylor Russ 120, 190, 195 Teets, Valerie 52, 110, 162, 171, 203 Teuchert, Patricia 58, 180, 200 Thalacker, Barb 77 Thatcher, Bruce 77, 171 Thatcher, Patti 197 Thode, Heidi 180 Thom, Christine 90, 160, 201, 203 Thomas, Brooks 160 Thomas, Mary 171 Thomas, William 180 Thomason, Pat 160, 197 Thompson, David 180, 194 Thompson, Madeleine 171, 180, 194 Thompson, Signe 190 Thompson, Sloan 14, 98, 171, 193 Thompson, Tammy 190 Thorne, jay 80, 171, 193 Thorne, jody 160, 198 Thorne, Sandra 171, 201 Thornton, Sherri 190 Thornton, Wiliam 17, 160, 194 Tidwell, Peggy 171 Tiemeyer, james 180 Tiemeyer, Mark 190 Titus, Donald 190, 194 Titus, Karin 180, 199 Titzck, Laurie 171 Titzck, Randolph 190, 195 Tolen, Terry 180 Toomey, Michael 80, 171, 193, 194 Toomey, Peter 32, 72, 190, 194, 195 Toomey, Tim 160 Tapanotto, Dianne 180 Trapanctto, Sharon 171 Trau, jacki 180 Trimble, Gena G3 Trimble, james 200 Trlak, Laura 180 Trlak, Scott 80, 171, 138, 193, 196, 204 Troyky, Matt 160 Trusela, jo Lynn 69 Tubb, Robert 180 Tucker, Robert 161 Turak, Vivian 180, 193 Turner, Allen 180 Turner, Gary 76 Tyler, Kimberly 180, 194 Tyrrell, Lisa 190 Unthank, Chris 190 Umhank, Lisa Upshaw, Gregg 190 Urban, Garrett 190, 198 Utz, Beth 161 Valadez, Dee 43, 99, 171, 193 Valadez, Tuesdi 30, 93, 110, 191, 201, 203 Van Buskirk, Ron 191 Van Cleve, Gradh63, 161 Van Cort, Carlton 54, 141, 171, 197, 199, 204 Van Der Von, Eric 191 202fSong-Van Der Von Girls Swimming Front Row: Sydney Wilson, Becki Weller, Holly Delp, Sharon Calvelage, Cindy Mathias. Second Row: Kathy johnson, Terri Smaltz, Karen jason, ludy Calhoun, Nancy Grotts, Lise Simons, Back Row: Beth Gass, Diane Kirwan, Kathy Krewson, Kim Crockett, janet Galbraith, Sharon Abbey, Deborah Forbes, Coach David Pyle. written f sssi i E2 1 l qt :S 'fi Thesplans Front Row jeff Georglannl Lisa Welnsteln Amy English Margaret Hobart Cindy Bondurant jeff O Neill Second Row Robby Sella Laura McCutchan Kris Luoma An uonette Agelastos Dave Goronkm Back Row Mark Pully Caty jarrat Dean Wright Cindy Barbee Spon sors Don Schaefer and Lynda john ston julie Brlskman Lauren Weln stem Not Shown Russ Carlton Katie Baker john Freund Q Q if -,x 9? 41331, Frosh Girls Tennis Front Row: Denise Di Tullo, Nancy Musgrove, Caleen McCoy, Kelly Paisley. Second Row: Carol Baratz, Ttricia Durkin, Kelly Flynn, Cheryl Aungst, Back Row: Brigita Bilsens, Della Erickson, Madelaine Po- meroy, Coach Connie Keller, Patty Tait. Frosh Boys Tennis Front Row: George Kosty, EYan Freudig, Bruce Farmer, Bob Istwan, Ives Machiz, Tom Donohue. Back Row: Coach joe Casillas, jamie Maynard, Bill Buding, David Mar- tin, Rob Mereriman. Alfa. ES A Vocal Ensemble Front Row: Michele Wineck LeAnn Glenn Cindy McCutchan Lea Brooks Candy Mybeck, Second Row: Robby Sella Robyn Jensen Mike McCutl:han, Theresa Vodika Dean Wright. Back Row: Mike McNally Diane Bair Tim Campbell Donna Morrow Scott Ste- Varsity Volleyball Front Row: Chris Thom, Caro Lootens, Kim Metzger, Deb- bie Sanowski, Sharon Marr. Back Row: Coach Judy Kjell- son, Val Teets, Carol Bruner, lo Dee Davies, Tuesdi Valadez, Karen Schaefer. phenson Rhoda Good Todd Bair. A EJ' -Ltnf 'A-uf? lv Volleyball Front Row Denise Anthony Carmen Carlowe Sherry Petta Second Row Mary Ann Par Kathy Moore Nancy Llmmer Back Row Coach Jean Jullan Laurl Metzger Sue Davles Ka ren Johnes Sara Saufferer Lisa Walton 3 , W 4 4 .1 , 3 : ' , , . I ent, Lisa James, Lisa Mitchell, -1 2 , 4 . , I 3 ' i A I ' I ,, I , Van Dobben, Alec 189, 191, 198 Van Grunsven, Corrine 92, 180, 201 Van Grunsven, Denise 191, 201 Van Horn, Denise 191 Van Marter, Cindy 180 VanderPloeg, Ellen 171, 193 Verbil, John 180 Vick, Anne 180, 193, 194 Vidulich, Anne 180, 195 Vidulich, Jane 20, 31, 61 Villaca, Michelle 74, 19, 194 Viola, Danny 171, 181 Viola, Steven 139, 197 Vodika, Michael 161 Vodika, Steven 191, 194, 198 Vodika, Theresa 171, 196, 203 Voita, Monica 191 voiia, vieky 181 Voorhees, lay 191, 198, 204 Voran, Judy 65 Vultaggio, Lenora 181 Wagner, Dennis 171 Wagner, Monique 190, 191 Wahl, Cheryl 42, 135, 161, 201 Wahl, Don 119, 181, 194 Wahl, Richard 191, 195, 198 Walker, Daphni 191 Walker, Janet 181 Walker, Judith 197 Walker, Kathryn 181 Walker, Rhonda 171 Walker, Romy 191 Walter, Lori 171 Walters, Angela 181 Walters, Laura 15, 161 Walton, Cynthia 161 Walton, Jeffrey 181 Walton, Lisa 181, 203 Walton, Liz 191 Walton, Robin 176, 199 Walton, Thomas 181, 199 Warden, Mike 70, 86 Ware, Jim 70, 66 Ware, Lorraine 171, 193 Wareing, John 161 Warelng, Michael 181, 197 Warren, Mark 116, 194 Warshaw, Robert 191 Wasuik, Walt 70 Waters, Theresa 196 Watson, Ann 161 Wattier, Michael 161 Wattier, Steve 181 Wax, Jeff 181, 194, 197 Webb, Beth 171 Webb, Janet 181 Webster, Dick 55 Weedman, Mitch 191, 198 Weedman, Sheryl 161, 197 Weeks, Laura 181 Weeks, Wendy 171 Weiner, Laura 181 Weiner, Richard 122, 138, 161, 204 Weinstein, Lauren 28, 152, 161, 200, 202 Weinstein, Lisa 181, 196, 200, 202 Weinstein, Susan 171 Welch, Priscilla 54 Welling, Julie 181 Wellington, Lee 191 Welter, Becki 181, 202 Weltmer, Kim 161, 196 Weltsch, John 161 Wenger, Michael Werkmeister, Heidi 191 Werkmeister, Randy 181 Werner, Colleen 191, 193 Werner, James 181 Wertsching, John 171 Wesley, Ellen 181 West, Chris 191 Wheeler, Eric 161 Wheeler, Kevin 181, 201, 204 Wheeler, Kim 191, 201 Whiskey, Aubry 181 White, Edward 181 White, Marla 161 White, Timothy 171 Whitehead, Kelly 171, 194 Whitmore, William 161, 204 Wickerd, Matthew 181 Wijatyk, Peter 191 Willers, Robert 161, 194, 199, 200 Wilson, Ann 161, 198 Wilson, Brian 191 Wilson, Chris 191, 194, 198 Wilson, Dean 191 Wilson, Joni 191 Wilson, Lora 171, 196 Wilson, Lori 161 Wilson, Meredith 16, 31, 132, 161, 192, 199 Wilson, Sydney 35, 133, 171, 192, 199, 202 Wilson, Teri Beth 191, 194 wlneck, Michele 171, 196, 203 Winter, Scott 161 Winter, Suzanne 181 Wissrnann, Glenn 69, 161, 197 Wlody, Laura 191 Wolf, Susan 21, 132, 152, 161, 192 Wood, Marian 194 Wood, Peter 181, 194, 199 Woodfill, Melinda 181, 194 Woods, Wendy 171, 201 Woodward, Julie 29, 161 Woolsey, Brad 191, 197 Worth, Janet 191 Worthington, Melony 191, 195 Worthington, Tamura 161 Wortley, Kenneth 181 Wozniak, Angela 181 Wright, Dean 181, 196, 200, 202, 203 Wright, Doug 161 Wudeck, Robert 34, 38, 42, 137, 161, 191, 192, 193 Wyatt, Kelly 191 Xander, Jeff 181 Xander, Kent 161 Yess, Sharon 181 Yockey, Kris 38, 171 Yoder, Karla 191 Yoder, Kolleen 181 Yoder, Kristine 31, 171 York, Elizabeth 171 Young, Becky 181, 194 i Von Dobben-Young!203 , . 'fmi:,reIgrgarrizam521'f :iqy rsectioning pri, the ibooice We I if 5, . r Zeilmer, Jeimrfes'171 ' Zefisi David 171 , ' Zelis, Michaei 191 K Zrna, David 171 Zampeiia, Lois 65 I. ZmaI G,ego,y 191 Zeeveld, Krista 191 .. .fi 'fwastheie Fyqvifiiavlififriai 5 Y fsfiifgi?2stvi6??59iiS5?!?ftirifi 312253153 ?335f3'S J I f xbarffiief, C'f1t51?d9H5iEQ9'?fH33fE fjfifliiefedfburliiiversegsiieisenatf , .,,trier-rdfbe-fksrfivtrdwfyigir . ,h 5 r3.453IiikasxtS4gpeQfite'a:Ioi45simanorezheieia1see.ffQ-irfyeiiizcg - tIyssf,gnersii1syts3t,e, Gqiiiea fgmtIfirSfWerfrrefsiIkid.iiiig6Ipvasia tdrffff ' ' you were able in easiiyifrnaihmgss sag' sigpswwfahdefiqg why' the- 'nf ride ye:1rt:gbekI was sag f1iXfIQf higher, ihari ' you I Ipmhaisiy evpaeteag aryssaaty,seeassewe,lhfsae,theIIfsaarffif? If jbiggerfandjadded'altouchffllf seiibfiff Ettlbrrf .l H 75 I I frouw wortirifzhsrtffffalfrffeflti 9ffl51if5lC??'995S !fis?Sr5fi1s4f5.i.7?,3 5 .8i2IiYiIiES, is ,fsegfaiiaohsjsmgsigsuppiselrvtsvispcpf seIt5g1Qf5,I, Q ihirf?4'ffisHf5IQf felafiveeisftrmfrs uiiiftfofedanfltaftiffidilfffj 5 fldsncesyoufserff if 1? 5 if . Although were bffmgfqgrhis ,bank nits ciosewe taepefvve It ?h3Tt'f5 ogened 3 treaiklftf off mfiitigirifeiii origas thatffafiloojii .- 1 beysixared ?by5you1 ywhether' they be' hi.!l!'iE5OF04-l5fQQjig I 'Qiff '1 7l.'135?5'?Sf' 9' zlT?i?5?ff 51bfiiTWilf5 3359 5 WU ' lgfallf .yiiifff 555351, If ' :EdifOi'f'iri5ChiefV f li r ilfiwfifffi lf'1ihfr55'fSf, Effirnbsmchifsf V, ,'h, .Madieite oerifgtsrmil, 7 Editor-in-Chief Missyvschwarz 'L Q A Busine-ssIManager. .. ,Sahar'Saheed' I 4 f I r I. Aoademics Editor .,'., v Lois New W ,'g, 4 fI . ,g j : JI - ' Staff, Eliey Andersr:kn,Tarry MIack,Ijah Bchuknecht, Mig Icheile Diaries, r x X IV ,V , N . t' Student Life-Sditor ,, .jSahar'Saheeci, ' I' ,, . ',-' Staff ., . Katy Cuiien,,'vicki'Scott, Karen iCiryaIn,fDonr Perf sins I K I '- II Class Editor . ,Rhoda Au ' I , j 4' I. ' ' Ciubs Editor . ,Jeff Georgianni B , I , S I Staff ,..f Rhoda Au I f A ' ',,, ' 1 Sports Editor, . , Patiyiagan Mark Satterwaite, Ken :Swen- gel, Sidney Wilson - I index Staff Sheri Medock, Michelin: Rooder' , , , ' Photography Editor Rhetta Romero ' ' I Staff A . . Scott Bachmann, jiil Bitheli, Brent Boyd,.Ron Dau vis, Dan Drinan, Biii icirvan, Kathy Maynard, Emmeiine New, Steve Song, Katie Baker l -I Advisor Io Augspurger ' I Varsity C ub Front Row: john Swett Dan Grief Scott Scott Trlak Todd Belzner Eric Stoppa Bill Quisenberry Sean Griffin. Back Row: Richard Weiner Brian McCain Ron Davis Pat Sullivan Karl johnson Carlton Van Cott Brent Boyd Russ States. . Va Fran! Row: Dan Grief, Dgug Mqqjarty, Bill Moxley, Tom Schaefer, Eric Stoppa, Kevin Wheeler, Rusty Del Grosso, Bill Charlie Millef, Peffy Carson, Mark I ' Whitmore, Richard Weiner, Brian Ber- Hifief l0hn Ueske- I n g ry. Back Row: Mark Loman, john Swett, jV Frosh Wrestling rront Row Russ States, Scott Collins jeff Medock, Mark Ollinger, Scott Calllson jeff Neugebauer Second Row Mike Benjamin, Tim Gardner, Tom Kidd, Dan Boudette Third Row Eric Boudette, Brian McCain, Tom Schorsch, Brad McCarty, jay Voorhees, Ray Blair, jim Nolton Back Row john Benjamin, joe Satterwait, Scott Berry, Marc Hudson Special thanks to Tracy Love, Linda Burt, Doug Denneny, Ken Silverberg, and-if Charlie Schaul for their photo contribug rims.- ' I .I .rII 4 t Q04f'Zampeella+Zrna. I . I Q: fx un ruwm Y m Rsoox Q o um rw Emu,