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

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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

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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

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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